South High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1919 volume:

Behirzxteh In the illflvmnrg nf Arruhihalh li. maurrr Swim' Guarhian 3111 apprrriatinn nf his rhrrrfnl. Ihnughiful inn-rrat in ua Uhr iliih-Urar Sminra nf '15 Tu lim' in hearls we If-ar'2' behind is not lo die A. WE. illilnnrrr Earn August 5. 1832 Glrarhrr nf English, Smith Qigh, 15115-IB Athlvtir Glnnrh. 19113-17 ' Brhate Glnarh, 1515-IH Birh Gbrtnhrr 27, IBIS J 3 J! ,Lf 1.-.- W Wm Qi 2 f.. W W W EDITORIAL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, MAURICE GOLDSTEIN Literary, Stella Vetter School News, Elizabeth Wood Athletics, Bert Winters Alumni, Lillian Davis Art, Louis Pastorius Personals, Ruth Diethorn Exchanges, Dorothy Waters .BUSINESS Business Manager, Alice Beck Subscription Mgr., B. Broderick Treasurer, Hastings Erny Business Assistants Richard Smith Geo. Heplein Lillian Solof Ben Finkelstein Norman Rode INDEX Page SENIOR SECTION - 3 SOLDIERS' SECTION - 22 EDITORIALS - - 28 LITERARY - 31 SCHOOL NEWS - 36 ATHLETICS - 4-I OUTBURSTS - 47 ALUMNI - 49 PERSONALS - 52 EXCHANGES - s x5 ADVERTISEMENTS 56 tm 1 Gilman nf 1H1H Malta . . . .Nilpil Sim, Zllahnrr Qlnlnrz . . . . filth, white' auh Blur illlnmrr . . . . Uhr Annrriran Eh-auig Bum' Gllaaa Gbiiirrra ' Hrrzihrut. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .En1um'h1Erng 'Hire Hrvnihrnt ..... . . Tgrrnmu Spivlnmn Brrrvturg mth Errasurrr . . . . Suwau mnnhmnrllp Muarhianz illllisn Arlmum mr. Fllixrvlpart Brat Bunk Glnnunittve Nirturr Cllnnnuittre A Sn-ninr Gbriulr CLTnm1niitrr Killian Snluf, mlltlifllllill f'Ha1thrm Striutingrr, Qlhnirmcm Samurl Tiunhuu imlarxrirr 611121511-in ' L'qvrxna11 Snielnmn lHauliur Tgnlpn Lgnnur Svtuhentn 1'l1itly Eigh linnnr Mlaurirr Qenrg Mnlhairimi Eurnthy Effinrmau NIR. McI,AUGHLIN Prlnclpal MR.'RINEHART Guardians MISS ACHESON GRACI: E. ALDRED- Duke She is modest, meek, quiet and contented with her lot. ' RALPH .UOCK--Hfgl0l'f?u Football, Track. XVorthy books are not companions-they are sol- itudes He loses himself in them and all his cares. DoRo'1' 171 Y FINEMAN- Dot luterscholastic Debate, Orchestra. The object of her oratory alone is not truth, but 1lC1'SL13SlO'1'1.H IIIELEN FRJSY- Kitty Swimming. Thou hast the fatal gift of beauty. V, 4+ Y,,Y ,,,,, 47, ,, ,, PIOXVARD A. ERNY- Hop Swimmin0', Basketball. 'D 1 VVhat a fine man Hath your tailor made you. AIAURICE GoLDs'1'131N- M asc Interscholastic Debate, President Debating Club, Editor-in-chief. 'i'And still we gaze and still the wonder grows That one small head can carry all he knows. PixU1.rN13 HAHN- 'DPoIIy As happy as the day is longfi SAMUEL LONDON- Sam Debate. . , 0 . Ah! that a mans reach should exceed l'l1S grasp, Or what's a heaven for. SOPHIE 1'l:A1XIULA-n.S40!7lIH How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eyesf x Rosli MAUERBERGER- Roc'l in Her voice was ever soft, gentle zmcl low An excellent thing in woman. lgl1:NJ.xM1N RIIH M- Bc11 ' Interscholastic Debate. Football. 'Tfourteous to all, but intimate with fewf, l . 1 3 RUTH AICCOINIBS-Uskillllyv f'VVho, every time yon meet her. is in utter despair, Because she has notlfng whatever to wear. l Q v ANNE RoB1NsoN- 'Ann Laugh and the world laughs with you I-IERBERT SEIFER1'Ii-:IH orb Orchestra, Hockey. i'The time l1e's lost in wooing In watching and pursuing The light that lies in won1en's eyes Has been his heart's undoing. LILLIAN SoLo1f- 'LilL She hath a lean and hungry look just like the picture in this book. HERMAN SPIELMAN-NPCSYU VVe call this little senior Pest Because he never is at rest Whenever niischief's in the air Be sure our Pest', is always there. EDNA S'1'I2ELE- Eddie Blue eyed girls with golden hair. Ah, but she is passing fair. lXI.sX'1 1'I'IEW STEIMINGIER-N1lfZ.kUn Basketball, Football, Baseball. NVe shall escape the uphill by never turning back. E AIITIIUR WEBER- 'Art Track, Swimming. NV e think the boy hath grace in him, he blushesf' CLARA A. VVEBER- Midgct Swimming. One thing is clear without more fuss Man's social happiness depends on us. SUSAN E. VVOODXVORTH-f'R8dS ' Her modest looks the Cottage might adorn Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn L0'r'1'1E R. ZIELINSKI- Jean She is witty and she's shy And there's mischief in her eye. A Wy if , I. V, v Q jk Q ,mx 'wx ,1 U K 141 1 llmll K x K5 The Past 'WE All LOOK FOR RD OTHE H E + feng sw zfff WI! 751115 Ol' U Vfhelb 'F Dhncman .. Fv 'TP-5 Hate W1'HouT er'Sfq3onenT The Future WE v LASS WILL Uhr iliaat will unit Emtammt nf tltv Gilman nf 1515 the Class of 1919, of South High School, City ot llllLtSlJlll'g'll. State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and body, hereby declare this to he our last will and testament of our estate: F1Rs'1': lfVe bequeath to the Faculty our thanks for the patience they have had with us. SECOND: Wie give, also. our thanks, to the Freshmen. Sophomores, juniors and Senior ll's for their support of the Oriole T1-mm: Qur Civics books we bequeath to our immediate successors, the Senior ll's. Heres hoping they will follow in the footsteps or their ancestors and help wear out thebooks, constantly consulting them. FOURTIIZ To the underclassmen we extend all our privilegesCincluding that of questioning a Freshie regarding his ancestorsl, F11f'1'n: XVe bei ueath all our di nitv and Senior xrivileffes to the Senior ll's . l s and the riirht to anv odds and ends. FN 4 1. Herman Spielman leaves the right to tease the girls to Callie. 2. To the Senior lcl's we give the right to entertain the girls during classes. S1x'1'n: To the Freshmen we leave all our stellar knowledge. May they not misuse it. SEVEN : To the Faculty we leave any knowledge they have extracted from us during' the course of the four years. Elol-ITH: To the Freshmen we leave all pencil stubs, erasers, old pads and pen points to be found in or around the edilices. The girls leave all rouge, powder and nail files to the blossoming underclassmen belles, 1-1 T T1 Q 'u 'YQ lewve to the Senior 13's the clutv of upholding the AINICI IS eenn' f. cr , 1 I' 1 rels to Old South's good record. school's honor and the privilege of ac L ang an Wfe hereby sign our hands and seal, Honxxnn A. ERNY, Prrsidcnt. ' SVSAN XYOODXYOR'1'H, SFEl'8f0l X'. ggmczoa, St? nnsonu , . ' .1 MW rw L WITNESSES: 3:1 15333 Q 4 Mnpl'rf he B,'1yM11-IM. 125 P. Hu-1N, '58 ' Q M. S'1'mM1Nr:If1:. Q7 'fe' 'Mangan ' 'fxyf -Pac X x-G9 If 9 any W 1 0 CLASS PROPHECY One evening as I was glancing' over my paper, l noticed an article about lloward Erny and Matthew Steiminger. lt seemed to be an every day affair to read about these two great inventors. Seeing their names in print made me want to know all about my other classmates of South High. As I was able to find out anything that was going' on in any part of the world by consulting my magic crystal, I decided to gratify my desire. As I gazed into my crystal, I asked first about Grace Aldred. She was sit- ting at her desk dictating to her secretary who, to my surprise, was Susan VVood- worth. She had become a great novelist and was at work on a new novel, My desire now was to see Ruth McCombs. At first I failed to see the picture that was brought before my eyes, but as I gazed longer I was able to see that a party was in progress. I saw Ruth McCombs preparing to sing and I surely envied her audi- ence the opportunity of hearing her sing. After seeing Ruth, naturally I turned next to Herbert Seiferth, the violinist of our class. Ile was playing at the Car- negie Music Hall, having agreed to perform in Pittsburgh for three successive nights because this was his home city. Ielis audience sat enraptured and uncon- sciously I sought to discover what he was playing but my crystal could not im- part to me his wonderful music. The scene was shifted. I saw Lillian Solof in her home entertaining people prominent in the musical world. She, I heard, could have- brought fame to herself by playing in concerts but she preferred to be entertained by these people in her own home From this, I was transported into the political world. I saw Maurice Gold- stein and lien Mihm, Both, I knew. were senators whose opinions were listened to 16 and whose advice was usually taken. They were conversing earnestly and I did not doubt that they were discussing som.ething important. In connection with them., I thought of Ro-se Mauerberger. My crystal told me that she had a good chance of being sent to the House of Representatives the next year. Arthur Vfeber was talked of as the coming Mayor of Pittsburgh. Sam London, a prominent lawyer, was backing him. Sam used to say that he would make history but he didn't say what kind. He kept his word as he was making history in the political world. He was cleaning up politics and making a good job of it. Herman Spielman, a financier, helped Sam by making many speeches. Herman had the gift of eloquence acquired no doubt because of the practice he received, talking in our report room. My next thought was for Pauline Hahn. I saw her talking to Clara VVeber who was teaching Expressional English at South. Pauline was talking about the pranks she indulged in while at college. She had decided to stay at home for a while and then go abroad. Next I heard that Sophie Mamula and Regina Zielinski were teachers and that Anna Robinson was the head of a department store. Edna Steele was a stenographer at the P. R. R. Co. office. Helen Frey, I already knew, was a second Annette Kellermang I wanted to find out more about her but I failed to do so. The only person left for me to see was Ralph Bock, He appeared before me in his laboratory experimenting on some discovery a chemist claimed to have made. A slight explosion occurred ,but the shock was too great for my crystal to withstand so it broke, and I was powerless to see more of 1ny former class- mates. I then turned to the dreary task of marking Algebra test papers. Doaorur F1NI2'M.Axx, I2-1. v-can 1 H I B N ,gc ri gge. -5.52 , 4, 4 44,-SEQRES-' 3 :it ff I A ' X .Qi '33 - . +5.33 BQ' N f LF WANTED-A position where brains ' GLIIVIPSES OF SENIOR LIFE -Edited by- SAMUEL LONDON DOROTHY FINEMAN 12-A VVatch-word-i'Smiles Can U Beet it? LOST-One our of good sound sleep by coming to school 011 time-Finder please return to S. Mamula. Sieferth, Bock, and Mihm-the famous sleepers of our famous class-ran a race the other day as to which is the best sleeper. Bock won by several snores. FOUND-A cake of chocolate on Miss Potter's desk-but very sorry-it had to be returned. LOST-Teechers knack 4 making A-A-A. Return to faculty. Found-E-E on report. 4 SALE-A good set of i skool books. I have had them for 4 years, but they have been used very little-write to Ben Mihm care of 'fLife. TO R REEDERS: If U lind mispeld words, let us no- Editors. I, Herman Spielman wish to announce to all my friends that at last, I have reached a 1nan's estate. WANTED-A class as bright as we were 2 take R place. Susan on sale. What is wood worth? can be applied-for every body knows I have them-write to Herbert Seiferth. Advice 2 Freshies I. If U R not satisfied with the course. take it over. II. When U recite do not talk 2 laud, the seniors in the back seats would like 2 sleep. III. When U C a senior walking down the hall step 2 1 side. 18 Po-a-tree A boy stood on D railroad track A train was coming fast The boy jumped off D railroad track To let D train go past. ' H. S. The klass bought steak and Helen Fryd it. 31,000,000 in prizes, odered 2 any 1 brite enough 2 answer the following ques- tions: 1. How many smiles in a grin? 2. How many swims in a fish? 3. How many flakes in a snow? 4. How many steps in a walk? 5. How many runs in a race? 6. How many notes in a scale? 7. How many looks in an eye? 8. How many rays in a light? 9. How many feet in a foot? 10. How many Writes in a wrote? BOOK DIPARTMENT By Grace Aldred Erny .... .................. V anity Fair Bock .... ...... R ip Van Winkel Frey .... ..... S weet Girl Graduate Solof ..... ......... T he Musician A. Weber . . . C. Weker .. . ....Our Mutual Friend . . . . . . . . .Water Witch Fineman .... .... A Girl of Ideas London . . . ..... Happy-go-lucky AlcCombs ............... Slim Princess Alauerberger ...... Sense and Sensibility Woodworth ...Pollyanna-The Glad Girl Steele ........... Woman with a purpose Steiminger .............. The Half-back llamula Girl of the Limherlost tCarricki. Spielman ...................... Penrod Seiferth .. ........, First Violin Zielinski ........... Just Patty Hahn ..... .... A Pair of Blue Eyes Robinson .... . . .. .... Lady of Leisure Mihm ..... ........... L ittle Minister Goldstein ..... Encyclopedia Brittanica SUGGESTIONS FOR REDUCING H. C. L. Instead of importing' gowns from Paris, why not have Grace .Xldred make them ? Learn the beauties of sleep from Ralph lloek, .-Xs for menis styles, do-n't go to McCreery's, watch l'resident Erny. wh, we have How ll'hy ll'h5 spend money to hear Mrs. l'ankhurst, the great suffrage leader, when Dots Fineman? about eating Helen Prefs specialties rather than lliilliam l,'enn's? get an encyclopedia when Maurice Goldstein is always on hand? hai' I7 cents to see Lonesome luke ram a buildino' with a Ford 4 C b when Pauline lflahn will pe,rfor1n with a Hudson free of charge? Xlihy waste time looking up the Douglas-l,incoln debates? Listen to Samuel London and I-lenjamin Mihm for one period. Xlhy 'invest in Mrs. l'lrowning s poems, when Sophia Mamulzfe are more appreciated F Although the war is over. be thrifty-see Rose llauerberger perform instead of Maude Adams. lt is outrageous to pay so much to hear Galli-Curci with Ruth MeCombs in the class, If you want an assortment of jewelry, don't go to Hardy and Hayes, see Anna Robinson. ln regard to violin playing, lleifetz does not have anything on Herbert Seiferth. How about havinv' l'lerman Snielman take the Jlace of 1-lillv Sundav? IN 4 J Why go to see Katy Easterday, the Pitt football star-perform when we can see Matthew Steiminger daily? Why go to the Ziegfield Follies to see an attractive girl-see Edna Steele. lVhy spend money to hear scientific lectures when we hear Arthur NVeber 'Every day? Speaking' about diving. how about allowing Clara Xwfeber to take the place of Annette Kellerman? Since Susan Vlioodworth is in Room 13 there is no need to buy a danger lamp. .-Xs for musical criticism, who would want anyone better than Regina Zielinski? Lu.I.t.xN Sotozf, 12-1. 19 -f patent, J. M. McLaughlin, Principal Live! Live to day Y Tomorrow never yet on any human being rose or set. Helen M. Acheson, Music Music washes away from the soul .the dust of everyday life. C. W. Annable, Connnercial Hair by hair the head grows bald. Thos. Berryman, Connnereial How great a matter a little fire kindletlif' Helen Brown, Latin - To believe a thing impossible is the way to make it so. J. A. Bortz, Science 'Science is a most wonderful study. it opens the eyes anfl thus helps a body. J. H. Bortz, Mathematics i'There is more than one way out of the woods. Anna C. Campbell, English The world belongs to the ener- getic. I 20 Eva Campbell, Cooking . You can't make an Omelet without breaking' eggs. Mary M. Disque, F1'C11Cll . lYho minds his own business has no time to mind other folks' B. Doyle, Athletics Never say die! Up. man and try. P. F. Graham, English ti Always rise from the table with an appetite and you will never sit down without one. W. R. Hull, Mechanical Drawing lf the sky were to fall the man that is tall would be hit lirstf' 1. H. H. Johnson, Mathematics l have often re0'retted havinof 6 6 spoken. but never, having kept si- lense. -t Genevieve Kerr, Athletics Silence is more eloquent than words. an C. H. Korns, Science Never put your linger between the tree and the bark. Gertrude McHale, Sewing Nothing so ditlicult but may bc won by industry. Charlotte McKinney, C0l1lITlCl'Cl2ll lN'hen about to put your words in ink. 'Twill do no harm to stop and thinkfi Mary D. Potter, History, Civics. The welfare of the people is the highest law. Stella M. Stein, Mathematics There is not a moment without some duty. Margafet, S. Stewart, Latin Method will teach you to win time. S. A. Wood, Connnercial A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. VV. H. Porter, Manual Elizabeth C. Riggs, Art A man that hath friends must He who hath an art, show himself friendly. Hath everywhere a part. P. Rinehart, Science Helen Rose, English Smile and the world smiles with Ullehave towards everyone as if re- you. ceiving a great guest. Roslt M.xUl2luz1fRc:1-In, 12-1. SEVERAL GOLDEN RULES FOR HIGH SCHOOL UFRESHIESU 1. You should not play hook. 2. You shouldstudy in your study periods. 3. You should not talk in classes without the permission of the teacher. 4. You should not eat candy in class unless you see the teacher doing so. 5. You should respect Seniors as though they were teachers and should not speak to them without their permission. 6. You should not-be late as Seniors do not like to be disturbed. 7. You should know your lessons every day. 8. You should not run thru the halls. 9. VVhile going up stairs take one step at a time. 10. You should study hard every day and in four years you will reach our high and noble position. ' E Ry H. F. 12-I. CLASS YELL Zip Zap, Zip Zap, Zip Zap, Bang. We belong to the South High Gang. Zim Zam, Zim Zam Zim Zam, Rang. VVe're a 1919 Gang Yea South, Yea South '19 ,IQ '19. South, South. South. . HIQRMAN SPNQLMAX, 12-I. 21 .HIS nzizqmaw Zigi: I I H523 30:8 4 -.-. -.-'.. go SEA 2 sw-55 are EE nigga Z gm-EA EE .'.-' Eg 3 5 I :gg-I I SEEN gas D' ESE HE: ...-. ...'...'..-' 2503: MENSEW .I DNB 5 gg as : . :SST EHEPUOOE ggm 3 I MES-E-sm ....... aim OH : cggdzm -,, - Sag? E20 I 365 B8 4 5:5550 4 :HE SEEDS 4 zz:-I: QFQHH -22:12:22: mvmbwu we aw?-,SEM Q25 4 I . 1 . . I D U A . : :waz as-Sm E-Um . - . l MF-:zzz sw-FE E2 44 Nazi xii Himgweim ES :gon Sag HC E5 NEC? C6624 Q :Sanger-on 4 Z : mga: EES 1231203.35 -Stop 4 I' Eg uggziam 41 E-Eamon 1 :roi N-:DEE we ,Ea 4 Econ :CEQA mrtmzcqi Hitt-5,55 :dt Maggy' at-H: I' - :dawg no EO Sw: 1 I-Ep :S :owl ' :dugg :ar EEE: i :Lanai was Eh? ' b ' l ' :M-mam Echoes: :'Z::: H :Ea 3 ESB . 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I . -.-- :SEM :Baez h - i ' . I l ' . ' 62:25 img EG E EXE :wg H32 Ord A '-.', .-' .EQ EE SEZ :Birdie -Y: . 5 : I :mfg 22:55 Z . D :urea W :Simi :amen MASQ A :W U :silt Z . :maxi :iam :rms-Hgmrp 23:2 . :nom . :uso-M :Minn -:H-au E 3 :i : 2 . :SEE-hm:W: :E-C9 R-mmen: : Log: : A f :Y K ' ' G HUDUF5 Husahg Z gmiggm 55252 itll' E52 gm Siam EEE U Egg 235: I Ewagaw SWE.-an Neem Eizg Z EZEESH :EE .IIHOEUEGBQE SSH l 25556 Beam : MDIEOUUE Anim I :SEGA A g . A:-EE Esgmm SBEEAH . gsm-:OU gig ewsm QUEEN? . EESELH sh EEOQ ' 52-LE Eggs: . MSM EEE Q U 6224 856 0-:BZ M SOLDIERS' SECTIO GBM Bugs Oh Boys of America so brave and true, welll always pledge our allegiance to you, Our Bqs in llhaki, our BVS in Blue, welll always owe a debt to you. Oh Boys of Khaki, Oh Boys of Blue A Service flag hangs high foryou, with hearts so true we all shout ancl we cp' Our Boys in Khaki, our Boys in Blue, Will be soon telling their tale to you, lt's a wonderful work that they have clone, Driving back forever the hatecl Hun. Oh Boys of America so brave and true, We'll always pledge our allegiance to you, our Boys in Khaki, our Boys in Blue, We'll always owe a debt to you. Look! that ilag is for the boys of South High. RUTH lj. loxvis 1 A145 irfiirirtt IN IVIEIVIORIANI Private Carl Schreiber, Company 51, Fifth Regiment, U. S. Marines. Died June 24, 1918, from wounds received in action at Cha teau-Thierry. Private Joseph Clifton, Company B. One-hundred Eleventh Regiment. Killed in action at Fismes, Ang. 8, 1918. Private Frank Dorman, . Company B, 103rd Field Signal Battalion. A Killed in action in France. Private Thomas Coburn, Company C, 103rd Field Signal-Battalion. . Killed in action at Conde Woods, Chateau-Thierry, July 15, 1918 Private Edgar W. Proeger, A ' Fourth Battery, S. A. R. D. ' Lost at seas on steamship, Ticonderoga, Sept. 20, 1918. Private Joseph MacHatton, ' ' Company 106, Eight Regiment, U. S. Marines. Killed in action in the Argonne, Oct. 5, 1918. Sergeant Hans Hellman, Company B, 316th Regiment, A. E. F. Killed in action in France, Sept. 28, 1918. 24 v 'k'k1k'A'1ki'i'i k'k1ki' .-k'k'k1k'k'k'ki'1k'k'ki' +1 +1-x +1 I 41+ if 195 ff +444+44444+ 4444444444 -THE- HONOR HOLL THE ABOVE NUMBER DOES NOT INCLUDE THOSE IN THE S. A. T. C. One hundred nintey-five South boys are now in service other than the Stu- dent's Army Training Corps. The names of those who are enrolled since the last publication of the list are as follows: Albert Gough. Carter Lewis-Camp Taylor, Ky. Floyd Gould-Camp Lee, Va. Earl Eberle-154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md. Morris Finkelstein-Camp Meade, Md. Thomas Algeo-Co. 15, Camp Lee, Va. Curtis Dawes-Co. D Aero Squad., 299th Div. C. I. T., Pittsburgh. Clifford Matz. John Dorning-Battleship Maine. 25 Arthur Kirk-Co. L, 12th Battalion, A. E. F. Edward Hughes-Camp Perry, Great Lakes Naval Training School. Dewey Smith-Camp Perry, Great Lakes Naval Training School Eugene Jack-Camp Perry, Great Lakes Naval Training School. Thomas Gano. . Dusch S. Mamula+Co.. D, 2091211 Engineers, Camp Sheridan, Ala. Sergeant.Ha11s Hellman-+Co. B, 3161111 Regiment. Killed in action Sept. 28, 1918. Eric VVhite-Co. D, 326 Machine Gun Battalion, A. E. F A. E. Moschel-Co, 25, C. O, T. S., Camp Lee, Va. Louis Robinson-U. S. Army Hospital, Ellis Island, N. Y. Titus Zink-Co. 31, C. O. T. S., Camp Lee, Va. Riggs Kraft--U. S. Steamship Aeolus, Sixth Division. Clarence Sunshine-C. O. T. S., Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. Harry Seiferth-Co, B, lI2 Engineers, A. E. F. Wallace Shaw-Camp Forrest, Lyle, Ga. Donald Ward. A. C. Scheutz-Langley Field, Virginia. Thomas Davies. ' Terence Murphy-Sth Engineer Recruit Co., Camp Forrest, Lyle, Ga. , Kurt 11611111311-7il'1 Co.. Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C. Kramer Byers. Rudolph Volkers-29th Engineers. Edgar Proveger-Fourth Battery, S. A. R, D. . Lost at sea on stvazizslzifw, Tl'C0lIdf'l'0g'll, Sept. 30, I9I8. Cyril Caldwell-Co. C, 35th Reg. U. S. Inf. Camp Travis, Housten, Tex. Edward E. Saukey-Co. 435, Battalion A, Marine Barracks, Paris, South Carolina. Peace is here. Wfith one hundred ninety-live of our boys in the service, many of whom have seen lighting on all fronts and with almost three hundred former students stationed in the Student's Army Training Corps in colleges and universities throughout the country, South High School's record is indeed an enviable one. Few schools in the whole country can excel this record or even equal it. A Our boys participated in the decisive conflicts at Chateau-Thierry, Argonne and Verdun. In these battles South boys gained great distinction, many of them earning commissions. Many were wounded in action and seven are already known to have made the supreme sacrifice for liberty and their country. 26 K' S if V If ? --......X ' X v ,Ks-51 6-Snkmutlf 3. hi C63 A THREE YEAR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE Since the war began many educators over the whole country have been advocating a shortening of the high school course from four years to three years. Speaking before the Educational Association of NN'estern Pennsylvania Dean Connelly, of the School of Applied Sciences, of the Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, seemed to favor such a plan for colleges when he spoke thus: VVe ought to keep in the schools and colleges something of what the war has brought us. Wfe at Tech. had no idea boys could grasp so much in a short time until boys sent to us by the government came for special training rigidly limited to a certain period of time. We vehemently disapprove of any such plan for high schools. If the present high school course were completed in three yCZl1'S the question is How efficiently would the work be done P Throughout the schools of the country the average high school student devotes four years to his course and graduates with a rating considerably lzelow the 'lcum laude standard. It is unreasonable to suppose that he could complete the same course in three years with any degree of eliici- ency. If more intensive elifort is desirable on the part of the student, would it not be wiser to raise the standard of attaimnent necessary for graduation in the four year courses? High school does not consist merely of study and recitations. The activities of a school play an important part in the training of the student. Under the three year arrangement this admirable feature of high school life would have to be abolished and we certainly would oppose any plan to shorten the curriculum or curtail activities in order to make the three year course possible. 28 The students referred to above, completed their courses in record time be- cause the need for men trained in special work was most urgent and the very life of the nation depended upon their getting into service at the earliest possible moment. Production in other lines of work also was vastly increased during the war and yet no one is advancing tl1e idea that the workers should continue under the same high pressure now that peace has come. Those were abnormal times and people could under special incentive rise to great heights ofattaimnent. Now that conditions have changed let us not try to gain time in planning our school courses at the expense of much that is finest and best in education. , SOUTH'S PART IN THE WAR Deeds, not words count, said a great man once. Here at South we boast of deeds. Now that peace has come, every community takes pride in the part it has had in bringing the war to- a successful close, NVe, at South, performed our part, too, in helping bring about peace with victory. Many boys from South entered the service and some, even, made the supreme sacrince. They fought on all fronts while we, here at home, did our best, too-we backed them up to the utmost of our ability. ' XVe were really a small sector in a secondary line of defense and we played a more important part in the great struggle than we realized perhaps. Can we know how much our support of the Red Cross helped to spur the soldier on to victory? Give 1ne nine men with a 'Y' hut and they will outfight ten men without one, said General jack Pershing, commander of the American forces in France in a speech urging the public to support the Y. M. C, A.. the Knights of Columbus. The Jewish Vtfelfare Board and kindred organizations. By our support of these organizations we helped to build up the morale of the soldier, thus enabling him to overcome great odds. In buying and urging others to buy Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps we helped our government and the Allies immensely. Our patriotic conservation of food. fuel and clothing meant much to the half-starved allies, and helped to renew their hope of winning the war. South High and the other schools of the country have great reasons for pride in that they played an important part in the world's greatest war. llfe put our energy and enthusiasm into this war to make it a success and through this we have learned valuable lessons of thrift, economy and patriotism which we should remember and put into practice in times of peace no less than in time of war. g The New Humanity t The world is growing better in spite of all the miserable conditions of life. When the history of the great world struggle which has just culminated in a glorious triumph for Democracy is written, no chapter will contain brighter pages, or record more daring and heroic achievements or speak of a more loyal and sel f- 29 l l , sacrificing soldier than the chapter that shall narrate the deeds and heroism of the men who laid down their lives upon the altar of war in order that Democracy may live. Up to the present time the nations of the world have been too nationalistic in their views of life. The war has brought them into closer contact with each other. They are beginning to realize that not in domination but in co-operation lies the glory. Out of this war a new humanity shall emerge upon the horizon, the dawn of a new millennial blessing is coming, so Qwel sing with Burns :- l i For a' that. and a' that It's coming yet for a' that. That man to man, the warld oier Shall brithers be, for a' that. . SAMUEL llflfxnic LONDON, 12-1. A REPRESENTATIVE CLASS For the first time South High will graduate this semester a class truly repre- sentative of the South Side. Heretofore. although it was generally thought the pupils at South were mainly from the Valley. it was not true. This was clearly demonstrated on the opening of the South Hills High School. South High was packed with students previous to that time but after the opening of the new school on the Hill, our number was reduced to nearly one-half of what it had been be- fore. Opinions were expressed as to what would happen at South. Various predictions were made regarding the decline of South and the loss of its former prestige, which, according to some, was sure to come with the removal of a large part of the students. However. South-still retains the same honorable place among the city schools that it has always had. South Highs first representative class graduates at an extraordinary time, a-time which means the beginning of a new era, not only for the class but for the nation and the world as well. The class of '19 enters upon a period such as no other South graduating class has confronted-a period of reconstruction after the war, bringirig along with it changes in the educational field as well as in political and commercial spheres, The class will not shirk its tasks. Eager to take up their responsibilities the members of the class of ,IQ bid farewell to- their former life and enter a new, strange world with one fixed determination-to prove themselves useful in the new epoch and to keep their own country and the world safe for justice, liberty and democracy. Nihil sine labore, the motto of the class, is a fitting slogan to inspire the b-est effort of each member of the class to find his or her own part in the great age of reconstruction ahead. 30 Qlo ,. an 3 , I TM name: be 'fu .cc of 'Q FRANCE Oh! France we've come to sing a song to you Of the battle Held of youth and death and blood, XVhere many a gift was given to youg NVe have oltered you life and youth and love. -lust so did you in years long since gone by Host nobly succor us in our great need, You founded a friendship ever to last lily your unsellish acts and noble deed. NVhen your blood was spilt on our own dear shore '. VV hen you gave your young manhood to our aidg Wihen you your sons longed to see once more: Then you your sacrifice most nobly made. So consider us now that war is o'er Your sister Republic forever more. S'1'13LLfx VliT'lll'R WINTER The snow has come, the birds are Hying, And on the ground the leaves are lying. Once in the meadows the lark was singing, But now for the Southland is he winging. The gay hunter is out in all array, And through the flelds he seeks his prey: The rabbits into their holes fast Hy In fear, as the hunter rides by: Once more through the trees the wind doth call As winter comes with its cheer for all. ri-4 ANToN13'r'r.'x M1 NlC'l I-V 1 1-2 31 Friend is a word of royal tone, Friend is a poem all alone. LoR12T'i'.x HABROlN'SKl, I2-3. BELGIUM FOREVER Belgium is again free from the savage treatment of the barbarous Hun. They have departed from Belgian soil forever! Picture the delight with which the Belgian people look on while the American army enters their cities, which so recently had been occupied by the Hun. The scourging that the Belgians and the people of northern France underwent, is beyond our powers of conception. They stood by their country, and set an example that can never be surpassed. Now that the enemy has been driven from their territory the Belgians are happy. Their brave king, who has been at the head of their army is back in Brussels, and they have the brave American soldiers for protectors. The Belgians are a wonderful people. They have been through more wars than any other nation, and they are still victors. They had placed their trust in Germany, in the treaty between these two countries, but Germany ruthlessly broke this trust by sending her warlike hordes to ravage and destroy Belgium without mercy. Now that the Germans are defeated it is up to them to pay the penalty. The Hun has been beaten back to the land from whence he came. The German people at home suffered nothing in comparison to the people of Belgium. yet they are whining to the United States that the terms given to them by the Allies are too severe! VVhy do they look to us to aid them in lightening their punishment, when they practiced their treachery so widely in this country, even before we thought of entering tl1e war? It is far from my power to reason it out, unless it is some more of their propaganda, the practice of which they could not cease spreading immediately, just as their soldiers could not discontinue burning towns, when they were ordered to do so. They must pay the penalty for the wrongs they have done to the countries they have so destroyed. According to the law of retribution, Germany must pay. VVhether her punishment is to come from her enemies, her own people, or from the Almighty Himself, He alone is the Judge. Consider the fate of Germany. Before the war she was farther advanced in science and art, than any nation in the world. She had many master musicians, and scientists, and her future showed wonderful prospects had she but used her knowledge in the right way. She nnally made her mind up to' rule the world, and used as her principle, the saying that might is r-ight. ls it any wonder then that she failed, when she chose a false principle to go by? Or is it any wondei that the whole world took up arms against her? Germany has learned her lesson, or at least we hope she has. This war has proved the statement that no certain class of people, no one country, can rule the whole world. It is believed by authorities on international law, that no country will ever try what Germany has just failed to do. It is essential that the 32 balance of power between nations be kept upg for, if it is broken, the result would be just what Germany tried to bring about. and such a condition could not exist. Think what it would have meant if Germany would have conquered us. and had taken away our rights, property, and perhaps our lives, and made us slaves of the kaiser. lt is to be hoped that in the near future. a league of nations will be formed that will prevent any catastrophe of this kind from ever taking place again. Mtcnnicn Doxovxx, I2-3 ROJDESTVO 1 beg the readers of the Oriole not to hunt for the word Rojdestvo in W'ebster's dictionary because they might meet with disappointment. The word is pure Russian and means Christmas. There were, before the war, over a lnm- dred million Christians in Russia, and although their Christmas has a different form from Christmas here, it is in many respects the same. The Russians have Christmas thirteen days later than the day accepted here. This is due to the difference between the calendars of these two countries. All the Russian stores are closed for three days on Rojdestvo so the merchants. as well, have an absolute rest. The Ponamari are the only ones who work hard on this day. for they have to ring the church bells from sunrise to sunset. lt is well to know that the Pravo-slavic QRussianj religion forbids the people to eat meat. milk, eggs or anything made from them. on XVednesday and Fridays through the whole year, and every day during the last six weeks before Rojdestvo. The mujiki or peasants obey this law, and. by so doing save up enough pork, milk and other luxuries for the l'-loliday. Jlnteligentni narod' or the intelligent people, that is, the urbans, merchants and nobles, disregard this law: not because they do not think it proper, but simply because they believe they can afford to eat meat and still have a joyous Rojdestvo. Rojdestvo Eldi or Christmas trees, are very rare: they can seldom be found any where but in the houses of the nobles. Those who have them, have all kinds of candies and playthings hung upon them. The children. their own. and those of their guests. partake of candy freely. Sometimes. usually when the candy is of good quality the children are more concerned about it. for they are afraid the grown-ups will get interested in it. Except the presents hung on the Christmas tree, there are no presents given or received on Rojdestvo. Although business in Russia' is not on such a great scale as it is here, a day or two before Christmas there is a great rush, Peasants take their farm products to the city markets, and after long and hard bargaining, sell them, For the few Rubli they get, the wealthier ones buy cheap clothes and other necessitiesg the poor, having the clothes made by their wives during the winter, spend as little as possible. The merchants spend for Rojdestvo according to their profits: the nobles, according to their pretentious. The soldiers do not have to go out for practice during the three holidays. The First day they march from their stations to the nearest church and from there back to their head quarters, where each receives a small glass of home-made vodka or whiskey. For economy the vodka is poured out in one big disk and 33 all the soldiers of the same division drink from one cup, one after another. After this generous treatment they usually get a better meal. They also get bulka or white bread for Christmas. It seems strange to us, but it is a fact, that only four times in the year the soldiers have a change from the ordinary black bread to the luxurious white bread. By the number of bulka they have eaten, they reckon their time of service. The second and third day, their meals are no better than usual. In order to prevent 'disorder in the cities, which drunken soldiers may make, they are not let out of their headquarters, The more intelligent soldiers get permission to go out during the daytime for a few hours. , ' Rojdestvof' in Russia is a time of festivity not very different from Christmas in America, although the customs seem very quaint because they are peculiar to the land. . A TRUE, STORY W'hen one speaks of ignorant. half-civilized people living in the Appalachian Mountain Range, one thinks of the famous cabin-dwellers of Virginia of the mountain folk of Kentucky where the family feuds have kept the people in dark- ness long after the eastern cities and the snug farms of New England and the Middle Atlantic States have developed a high type of civilization. Yet in some few places in Pennsylvania we have just such characters as those living in the the .Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. In Blair County, in the foothills of the Appalachian Range, there is a little place called Blue Knob. Up in the mountainous section of the country, with stony, uneven ground, it is not a popular farming-section, and the only signs of life are two lone cabins, which represent the village of Blue Knob. In one of these, a dirty, tumble-down log hut, with but one room, lived a man and his wife. They were ignorant and dirty, yet they seemed devoted to each other, a condition which some people think impossible among that class of people. One lovely August evening in 1918, the man stood at the doorway watching the sun set. He did not care for the beauty of the scene but he wanted to know whether the next day was going to be clear or not. As the sun slowly disappeared, he turned about and addressed his wife. , '1Guess it's gonna be a nice day. tomorrow, he drawled out. I haint been to -town fer nigh onto a year. Think I'll go down and see what happened. The next morning he started early on his tive-mile walk to the nearest village. He lumbered along. idly. his shoulders stooped, his hat slouched down over his eyes: no-t so full of life as most young men are at twenty-seven. He reached the village and walked into the post office, making much talk among the loafers because of his blue overalls. little black coat, and his big straw hat. My name's Snoivberger. he said to the postmaster, George Snowberger. You ain't got no mail fer me, I guess. I The postmaster smiled at the sight of the odd, angular figure, which, if set on horseback, would very much resemble Irving's picture of Ichabod Crane. XVhy, yes. he said, here is some mail for you. 34 Snowberger took the two handfuls and looked at them. Say, what are they anyway, he said. all these cards and stuff FU These are magazines on farming, and these are some cards from the Draft Board at Hollidaysburg. They want you to go to war, to fight. Those cards are old. You'd better go clown today and see the Board that sent them. Go to war? Sure l ll go. VVhy don't they tell a fellow when there's a war, Snowberger grunted. . The postmaster smiled and went back to his work. leaving Snowberger to consider the new prospects. The latter started homeward, and when he got there, he told 'his wife about the mail, ' VVe gotta go to war, wife, he said. Look here at all the cards they've Sent me. lVe've gotta go down to liollidaysburg and see them people what sent them. That afternoon, Snowberger gave to his neighbor on lllue Knob, all his 'P land. his provisions. and -household possessions. The next morning George and his wife set out for Hollidaysburg, a fifteen or twenty mile walk. They reached the town in mid-afternoon, and caused quite a sensation. for they were a pecu- liar pair. George Snowberger was six feet, six inches tall as the draft board measured him, and his wife scarcely reached above his elbow. Hut they walked along together caring for no one but themselves. The little wife looked up cons lidingly and trustingly into her husband's face, as he smiled down at her. They walked into the room where the draft board met, and Mr. Snowberger greeted the dignitaries there assembled with the words. Say, is this yer war still goin' on? If you want it ended. why didn't you tell a fellow and let him come and fight it out? Il I'd a been here, I'd a had this war won long ago. The question was asked as to why Mrs. Snowberger had come along. She can't fight, someone said. VVell. the reply was drawled out slowly and very seriously. don't they need some women to coo-k an' wash dishes ? ' When the doctor came. he brusquely ordered the man to prepare for the physical examination. See here, Snowberger said to him, I ain't had my clothes off for six years an' I ain't agoin' to take ,em off fer any man, XVhen he took off his straw hat, however, his hair hung down below his shoulders: and when his feet were examined. his shoes had been short that his toes had turned under and grown fast under his feet, even though he had made his own shoes. and done that because he could not get any to tit his feet. VVell, l guess they won't take you in the army, Mr. Snowberger. Yon're needed more back on your farm raising things to feed the soldiers, was the draft board's verdict. when the doctor told them that he was physically unfit. NVell, now don't fool me down here again, Snowberger said. lf you want me to go finish up this yer war. why l'm here an' I'll go: but if you don't want me. don't you focl me down here again, An' you better give me something in writing' to take to my neighbors so's he'll know that I was here and you wouldr1't have me, and so's he'll know to give me back my stnfff' W'ith that Ceorge Snowberger went back to his old life or existence indifferent and disinterested in everything. V ELIZMWI-H XVUOD' 12-2 , 35 I 1' f YL, 4 N ' .- IAW' Y' THE EPIDEMIC The inliuenza epidemic has taken a very large toll. More have died of this disease than were killed in our armies in Europe. Many students iu l'ittsburgh schools have been obliged to quit school on account of the death of a member of the family. Mothers and fathers have been taken in this dreadful scourge, and have left their families unprovided for. To all who have lost relatives or friends we extend our sympathy. Many of us remember Miss Schalfner. who had charge of the domestic science department at South leligh for four years before her transfer to South llills High. The news of her sudden death on November 25 shocked us very much. for we all liked her and knew that she exerted an influence for good, wherever she went., Sunday morning, October 27, Mr. A, l-l. Maurer. a friend as well as teacher of all pupils who- knew him, died of influenza. Mr. Maurer came to teach English at South in September 1915, leaving Sewickley High, where he had been principal for some time. llis influence over his pupils was very great, and they all appreciate what he did for them. On October 20, George lX'l'cDonald, a member of class 9-2, died. He is much missed by his friends. and we sympathize with them and with his family in their loss. 36 EXPRESSION OF SYMPATHY The teachers and students of South High wish to express to Miss Helen M. Acheson their sincere sympathy in the loss of her brother. who- died on the battlefield the fourteenth of October. lighting nobly for honor. right and humanity. FACULTY NOTES Everyone is interested in the work of Miss Davidson. who went abroad in the service of the Y. M. C. A. about the first Of October. She is now in France, helping' in the reconstruction work. and doing her part as nobly in the after-war work as she did when serving' doughnuts and coffee under shell fire and in the midst of air-raids. , Mr. D. E. Miller. who is well-known at South High, having taught here for several years, is now teaching Physics at Schenley High School. The gymnasium work among' the girls of this school was just well begun this fall when Miss Kinnear went to Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. She expected to prepare to go abroad in july to do Reconstruction Xvork. It was reported in one of the l'ittsburgh newspapers that she had already sailed, but no confirmation of this rumor has yet reached the school, On the seventeenth of October, Miss Kerr came to take the place of Miss Kinnear. Miss -Kerr is a graduate of Oberlin. and has taught in several places, among them being Nash- ville, Tennessee, and the Pitt Training School. VVe are glad to welcome her to South, and hope she may enjoy her work here. ORGANIZATION OF JUNIOR A's ' On December 6, the junior .-Vs organized and elected officers as follows: President ..........,..,.....,..,.....................,...,........................,,.............,.......,......., Theodore Engelman. Vice-president .....,... ....,........ X Valter Snyder. Secretary ........,... ..... .... ......... I s a belle Riggs. R Treasurer . '..,....,.,........ ...................,.............,.......,.. .............,.............,..................... O hn Miliaukas. A committee on rings and pins was appointed. consisting of VValter Synder. Clarence llowden. ,lohn Miliaukas and Albert Minetti. MR. RINEHART'S RETURN OII December 3, South welcomed back Mr. Rinehart. who has been at camp all spring. summer and fall. He was at College Park, Md., for ten weeks, a pri- vate in the signal corps. Then he was transferred to the Air Service School for Radio Officers at Columbia University, New York City, where he remained for about ten weeks, one of two hundred men studying all the time. Not long before he left this school. Mr. Rinehart was recommended for a commission. but he was sent home before he received it. 4 37. VARIOUS PATRIOTIC CALLS South has nobly responded to all patriotic calls. In the Fourth Liberty Loan Drive, 525,000 worth of bonds were sold through the school, not including those sold by Boy Scouts, or through other agencies. The pupils of the school have more than 34,000 worth of XV. S. S., and the number is constantly growing. Over four hundred and hfty pounds of peach stones. plum stones, etc, were turned in by our school for gas masks. As eight pounds of stones are required to make charcoal for one mask we must have furnished enough for more than fifty-six masks. ' OUR TEACHERS' RED CROSS WORK During the enfo-rcedvacation of more than three weeks, several of the teachers found Red Cross VVork to do. Miss Acheson was in the baby ward at the Presbyterian Hospitalg Miss Eva Campbell was in the diet kitchen at the South Side Hospital: and Miss Stewart was at a small mining town. Heidleburg. Others of them were helping, too, in various ways, thus showing their patriotic spirit. While these teachers were in the hospitals, Mr. McLaughlin, Mr. l-lull and Mr. Porter were at school, working for the Red Cross. Before school opened, they had made fifty bedside tables for a hospital in France. These were shipped later with one hundred and fifty more, made by the boys. BELGIAN RELIEF WORK The sewing department has been busily engaged in making refugee gar- ments ever since school began. Our work was delayed by the inliuenza epidemic, but with a little effort we Hnished our first assignment in good time, and are now ready to begin another. Under the competent supervision of Miss Mcliale, we have finished our work very satisfactorily to the Red,.Cross authorities. There are listed to the credit of South High the following: IO pinafores, io petticoats. 25 house dresses and loo water-pro-of cases. ln addition to the sewing. we are selling candy at noon for the Belgian Relief VVork. The money made will be added to the SIOI realized last year and given to this work, thus showing our loyalty to our Allies, as well as to our own country. L. M. D., 12-3. JUNIOR B NOTES On December 4, the Junior Us organized. Miss Potter and Miss McKinney had charge of the meeting and appointed Stella Vetter temporary chairman. The following officers were elected: 38 President .................. A.....A B ert Winters. Vice President ,,.....,.. .......,,,.,.,,.... l Anna Kirk. Secretary ...,.........., .,..,,... G race Otterman. Treasurer ..........,...,..,.,,.,.............r...........,..,..,..,..,...........A..,..........,,.........A......,..,.,.,........ William Voltz, A social committee was elected, which consisted of Harry Friedman and Ellen VVeitzel. . SENIOR B NOTES The first meeting of the Senior B's was called the fourth week of school. On September 26, we met in Room 14, for the purpose of organization, and the following oliicers were elected: President ..,.,.......................,..,,..,,... .,,,,,l,, G eorge Rauch. Vice President ,.e,..,,.. ..e,.....i..,. H enry Dapper. Treasurer .,..,..........,.. ..,........ A lbert Callahan. Secretary .,.,...,,..,.,......,..,..,..,...,....,.......................,.,...,...............,............,,..,...............,., Ruth Sexauer. At this meeting, we discussed the plans for a Senior B hike. 'We decided to have this hike Saturday, October 12, and to walk from Church Ave.. Carrick to Swindlingfs farm, about a mile and a half from civilization, On our arrival there, we were to enjoy a marshmallow and wiener roast. It all sounded too good to be true. as it proved to be, for we didn't have the hike after all. R. E. S. SENIOR A CLASS MEETINGS The Senior :Vs have held three important meetings this semester, the first of which was on September 23, when the class organized. A second meeting was held on November IQ, at which a picture committee was appointed, and the teams to get ads were formed. The picture committee consisted of Lillian Solof, Herman Spielman and Sam London. The captains for the four teams for the Ad Campaign were Dorothy Fineman, Clara Weber, Herbert Seiferth and Benjamin Mihm. At a third meeting, November 22. Miss Acheson and Mr. Rinehart were elected guardians, and the class colors, flower and motto were voted on with the following results: Class Colors ..................,,..,..,..,......,...........,.., .............................. R ed, white and blue. Class Flower ......... .,......... R ed Rose QAmerican Beautyj. Class Motto .,,..,........,,.....,.,..............,......,.....,.,... ,...,.,..,..,...,,..,,.....,.,......... ' 'Nihil Sine Laboref' It was also decided to dedicate the February issue of the ':Oriole to Mr. Maurer. Susrm li. Woonwoivrn, Secretary. THE FRESHMAN STAG On the night of September 20, South I-Iigh's doors were opened to welcome the freshmen and give them an opportunity to get acquainted with the upper classmen, About half-past eight the fun commenced. Marching through the 39 halls a la Sing Sing style was tl1e beginning of the big night. A suggestion for a few boxing matches was quickly carried out, a mat was secured and then the manly art of self-defense began. The best bouts were those of Callahan vs. Miller and H. Gross vs. VVm. Lehner. Several Kangaroo fights were staged, then a grand rush was made for room 14, where a fine program, arranged for by the speakers' committee, was thoroughly enjoyed. The principal speaker of the evening was Prof. J. H. Dickson, whose services were procured through the eiforts of Mr. johnson. The chairman of this meeting was Mr. Berryman, to who-m is due much credit for its success. Several other people spoke, among them being Mr. McLaughlin, Frederick Agnew and VVilliam Gregory, the latter two former students of South High. Albert Callahan also gave a good account of athletics. A big feature of the evening was the melodious singing which issued from the throats of South's Glee Club, which was composed of Swyers, Lehner, Callahan, Broderick, Semnielrock, Wfinters and Steiminger. But the climax of the big nite came when bushels of corn, prepared by French chefs were handed out to the hungry boys, A great part was eaten, and the rest distributed on Monday morning. THE GIRLS' PARTY On Tuesday, October 2, in the middle hall, the girls of the three upper classes held a party for the freshman girls. Each class, excepting the freshman guests, performed one or more stunts, There were several varieties of Bazz lands, as one director introduced her orchestra. Several choruses entertained us with the most classical music, which bids fair to rival Miss Achesoifsg and then came some little old ladies, who lived a few years ago, dancing the Virginia Reel. In contrast with this stately dance, one junior gave us the Highland Fling. To vary the program, several little plays and tableaux were produced, one of which was quite novel and unexpected. Someone discovered a man in Miss Potters room. Investigation was made and it was found that two senior boys had been having a party of their own in Room 12. VVhen they were discovered, they would have liked to continue watching the girls' party, but Miss Potter ushered them through the hall and down the stairs. Very economical but pleasing refreshments were served, and a general social time ensued. In the lower hall, Miss Kinnear started games, while upstairs dancing began. At five o'clock the party broke up, but everyone had had a good time, including the teachers who worked so hard to make the party a success. FRIENDSHIP CLUB NOTES The Friendship Club has elected the following officers: President ...,........,......................,.,......,.........,.........,......,............,..............,..,..,....,...,...,...,...... Alice Beck, Vice President ...... ,.,... X Verona Faust. Secretary ...........,...., ,....... M onica Scott. Treasurer ..................,....,..................................,,.,...,,.,.,...............,......,......,..,..,,,....,.,. Mildred Botifey. There are obout twenty members in the club and they are always looking for more. On Uctober 23, a hike was held. Several of the girls went in an 40 automobile to the destination, VVillow Grove, and made the eotifee while waiting for the rest of the girls. These walked past Williow Grove, and were lost, but finally a search party was sent out and brought them back Miss Farrell, Miss Nelson, Miss Logan, Miss Stewart and Miss Rose were the chaperons. On December I2 a banquet was held for Friendship girls from all the high schools of the city. About two hundred girls gathered in the Central Y. VV. C. A. with a number of teachers and enjoyed the banquet. The room was decorated with flowers, and with Christmas colors and tinsel. The program of toasts is as follows: Toast Mistress ....................,,........................,...,,,,.,.,.,,..,........,,..,,..................,,,,........ Helen Davies. Being Yourself .,,..,.....,.,....... Miss Clara Espey, author of Leaders of Girls. OURSELVES Gur Council ...................,..... .......... K atherine Frey, Fifth Avenue High School. A Friendship Club .,.....,.,... ..,..,........... R 'Iary Wilson, Allegheny High School. , Membership ...................,... ........... l -Iedwig Pregler, South High School. A Standard Club ...................................,,,.,,........., Alice W'irth, Peabody High School. The oHicers of the Friendship Council are: President ,........,.,...............,,...........,..,,......,,,............ Helen Davies, Crafton High School. Vice President ............ ..,,...... ll llarian Jones, Allegheny High School. Secretary .................... ...,,. IX 'Iartha Lang, Peabody High School. Treasurer .......... ..,.,,.......,,,....,,,,,..,...... I alelen Miller. Avalon High School. ANNUAL CONCERT South Highis annual concert will beheld on january 17, at Sehenley High School. It is a little earlier than usual this year because it is intended. in part, to take the place of the class play. DEBATE CLUB NOTES XVednesday, December 4, the debate club was organized and the following officers were elected: President ...,..,,,..,.,...,., , .,......, Maurice Goldstein, Vice President .....,.... .. ..,.......... Bert XVll'ltC1'S, Secretary ,,....,................. .... ......... ..,....,. .......,...,,,,,,.. ............. R t 1 t l 1 Diethorn. Treasurer ..............,...,.,.....,...,....................,...........,,.,.,......,..,.....................,.....,...,...,,,...... George Rauch. This year four high schools, have entered the league for debates, South, South Hills. Fifth and Peabody. Our first debate will be on january 16. and the sub- ject is Resolved, that the If S. Government should own and operate the coal mines of this countryf' The teams are: fiUll'lllt7fl'I't? Negative' ,Benjamin Mihm Maurice Goldstein Dorothy Fineman Stella Vetter Bert VVinters Theodore Engleman . Anastasia Puida. alternate Ruth Diethorn. alternate. 41 FRIENDSHIP DANCE The Friendship Club held a dance on VVednesday, November twenty-seventh, in the middle hall. An invitation was extended to all the girls of the school, and a great many responded. The chaperons were Miss Farrell of the Y. W. C. A., Miss Stewart and Miss Rose. There were also two visitors from the Y. W. C. A., one of whom, Miss Nelson, taught several of the girls to dance. Everyone had a very enjoyable time and left reluctantly at five o'clock. ASSEMBLY IN TCI-IE HALL On Tuesday, November 19, we had an assembly in the famous auditorium of South High School, the lower hall. For three weeks before that date, ,the schools were closed on account of the influenza, and if there had not been a very good reason. we would not have gathered in such a crowd then. But the United War VVork Campaign was closing and South had not yet taken part in the great drive. VVe, therefore, had an assembly, and were greatly privileged in having to' speak to us Mr. John T. Loeber, a Y. M. C. A. secretary who has had many interesting experiences over there, and has been in all the important battles of the summer. He was gassed and now is ho-me on a furlough, speaking for the United War Fund. Mr. Loeber told us some very interesting things about his life in the army and we all enjoyed his talk very much, SENIOR A MASQUERADE PARTY On Friday night, November 8, a number of the senior Ais gathered at the home of Ruth McCombs to have a 'igood timeu at the Hallowe'en party, which had been put off on account of the influenza. Although it was more than a week past that night when f'All Saints are abroad and everything is festive, all but a few were arrayed in masquerade costumes. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games, singing and dancing. A most delightful lunch was served about the middle of the evening, and then the dancing was continued until a little after midnight. Everyone had a most enjoyable time. UNITED WAR WORK FUND South High has always done her share i11 giving to all patriotic causes since the war began, but in the United War VVo'rk Campaign we did notihave a very prominent place. This was only to be expected when we think of the fact that the school had been closed for three weeks and we had only the last day of the cam- 42 paign on which to subscribe. Many of the students, not waiting for this eleventh hour opportunity, had given liberally through other channels, on tag days, at places where they were working during vacation, or to visitors in their homes. Clubs of all kinds, especially Y. M. C. A and Y. lV.C . A. organizations were also gathering pledges from boys and girls, and there were very few left to give their money through the school. VVhen all these things have been considered, our contribution of 3203.50 was not unworthy of us. ASSEMBLY IN THE HALL On December 13, an assembly was called in the lower hall for the purpose of announcing the honor pupils in the mid-year class. There were only two high honor pupils, Maurice Goldstein and Dorothy Fineman. ASSEMBLY AGT THE CHURCH The first school assembly at the Bingham St. Methodist Episcopal Church was held December I6. to do honor to the seven boys from South High, who were killed or died of wounds in France. Prof. I. llI. 1'lCLa1lgl'lllI1 read the names of these boys. Joseph Clifton, Carl Schreiber, Frank Dorman, Thomas Coburn, Edgar XV. Proeger, Joseph MacHatton, and Hans Hellman. Representa- tives from the families of five of these soldiers were present at the service to hear the wonderful address of Dr. Daniel L. Marsh, the pastor of one of the large churches of this city, who went abroad last March to' do Y. M. C. A. work, and returned in September. Dr. Marsh had the privilege of being stationed at General Pershings headquarters, from which post he' traveled over different parts of France. The largest battle. while Dr. Marsh was in France, was that of Chateau-Thierry. Dr. Marsh visited the American troops at this place for some time, and it was the story of Chateau-Theirry and his experiences there that he related to us in his fine address. He told of how the Germans had reached every objective they had set out to capture, and were' only thirty-seven miles from Paris when, out of an apparently clear sky the Americans came, and stood, stood their ground against the Germans, then pushed until the Prussians were driven back to their own soil. The American soldiers are laughing, laughing, laughing all the time, and yet in their hearts they are thinking more deeply than they have ever thought before, and more religiously. There is no difference in sect or religion that is not surmounted by these happy-go-lucky Yanks across the sea, whose hearts are more deeply touched by the suffering they see Hover there than by anything they ever saw on this side the water. They are idealists. and Dr. Marsh, in calling them idealists, considered that he was paying them the highest possible compliment. 43 I Q M f FOOTBALL At the first call by Coach Doyle for this years' grid team, about nineteen volunteers responded: but after a few work-outs, even some of these men neg- lected to come out for practice. From this fact, one can plainly see how little interest is being shown in the athletics of South . VVe need more Pep, more Vim, in order to make a good showing in sports . If we are loyal to our school, the only way in which we can show it, is by either playing in the games, or rooting for the team at the game. To which class do you belong? OPENING GAME, SOUTH vs FIFTH Before one of the largest crowds that ever turned out from South, the opening game was snatched from our boys by Fifth Ave. High on Tech Field. Fifth had a slight advantage, in weight, but we gave them a hard run for their victory. The game was full of thrills, and many spectacular .tackles were made. 44 The weakest point in the playing of both teams however, was the fumbling' of the pigskin. Lineup: Fifth Ave.-7 S0llth-0- XV. Baukoff ........ ,......... L . E ......... ......., K aI'Cll6r Fishbern .....,.,,... ..,.....,. I 4. T .,.,,,,,, ........ IN Iilaukas x Nathan ..a,...,.., C 1......... Miller Liktenstein ,..a..., ...,..........,... C .,.,,..... . .. ......., BOCk Golthart .,.,.... R. G ..A...... ..,... S ChC1'Cr Sukolsky ....,.,. R. T .,,,,,,.. .....,...... l f?lStO!'il1S Kinnie ,.,,,,.a...a,. R. E ..,.,,.., .....,... B roderick A. llrnlqotf ..,,. .,.. Q ..,.,,.....,...... ....,..,, C a llahan llluestone ,a,.. ......... l 4. H ,.,..., Lehner Munhall ..,,,.,.........., ......,,,..,.. I 1. H ......,......... ....,....,a.,..,,,,..., .,....,,,,,..,,,,.,,..., S t iminger Moll .,.,........,.,,,..,..,,...,.,........,..,...,.......a..w.a.................,............. F .......................,.....,.........,,..,.,.....,.......,....,,.....,....... Swyers Touchdown-Moll. Goal from touchdown-3lunhall. Referee-Stanffer. Umpire-llloom. llead Linesmau-l'earlman. MICK GROSS Our football team was considerably weakened this season, through the absence of Gross in the lineup. Mick has always been a stellar performer in every branch of athletics that he has participated in. If Mick were to decide for himself, he would undoubtedly be wearing .the Orange and lllack uniform, but as he recently underwent an operation. his physician forbids playing in any branch of sports for some time. Thus Mick will have to be content with being a rooter during the coming basketball season. BENEFIT GAME South is sure doing her bit, for the boys 'lover there .'i' On Saturday, Nov. 16 a basketball game was played at the South Side Market House for the benefit of the United W'ar Fund Campaign, between the South Yarsity and a team com- posed of all scholastic stars, chosen from the High School League. The game was full of thrills and the result was hard to forecast until the en-'I of the last quarter. A collection was taken up, in whicch the receipts amounted to 835.041, Lineup: All Scholastic-30 South-22. Harrison fSouth Hillsj .......... ....,,..,..i.. F .,..... ..,.,... C a llahan Wild CSouth Hillsj .......... ,..,.......... F .,.r... ....... 3 1 IcDonuell MacRae fAlleghenyj ,...... .....,....,... C .....,, ......... K l illzing Beatty XX'estinghousej ,,,,ii.,,.,,.,,,.,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.ii.,,.., G ..,,..,,,,......,,...,........ .......i........,,..........,.,1.,... i Broderick Dosey Qwfestingliousel .,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,....,..,.., G .,..,...,..,.....,.,.,.,......,...................,.,,,,,..................... Lehner Field Goals-Callahan 3, Klinzing 3, McDonnell 2, Broderick. Foul Goals-McDonnell, 6 out of 12: Dosey I6 out of 20. Referee-Douglv erty of Tech. 45 BASKETBALL 'Prospects for a championship tea1n in basketball this year look promising. VVith practically last years' lineup, South will begin the season with no other expectation than to emerge from the league victorious, as she did last season. The good work of our boys is shown in last years' individual scoring record. -GOALS- Games Field Foul Total Gross 11 66 1 166 McDonnell 10 20 81 121 Callahan 11 -L0 7 87 I Lehner ll 9 0 18 Broderick 11 5 0 10 Gross and Callahan were the stars last season, Gross leading the league in field goals, with Callahan a close rival. The good work of McDonnell at the foul line, saved South from defeat at the hands of Braddock, our rival for the championship of VVestern Pennsylvania last season. As to the guards, Lehner and Broderick were undobutedly the best in last years league. INFLUENZA Iniiuenza put the damper on South's football schedule, and thus we were prevented from getting revenge for our initial defeat. Although a small squad was out this year, it must be admitted, that South had a fighting team. It is quite fortunate for some High Schools in Pittsburgh that the Flu, came when it did. for there is no- telling what South might have done with Capt. Callahan's warriors. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES After a few weeks delay, ,the girls' gymnasium work finally got under way with Miss Kinnear as coach. Everything was progressing remarkably in gym work, and field hockey, which was introduced at South by Miss Kinnear. Then came the blow. when Miss Kinnear made known that she was leaving South to go to Cornell University to coach the girls in out-door activities. But the good work of Miss Kinnear was resumed by another, whose past record shows some unusual work done. Miss Kerr. who hails from Oberlin, started the work where Miss Kinnear left off, and from indications, promises to mold a winning team from the material on hand. - At a meeting of the girls' basketball team, Elizabeth Wienzeil was unani- mously elected Captain for the season of H8 and 319. .Xlso at the same time Anastasia Puida was appointed student manager. 46 F' O TBURSTS 5' Z fi' Z D ommwlsr 5 -.51 -x E. QQ E :Sz 2 EZ zz: 7-'E IQ pgilix '-E5 4:5 5 ' ig Z??S Z 0, : . , , .fff -f' 5 RIF--3. n. A LAMB'S TALE Mary had a little lamb, That knew not what to do. So started out from home one day ln quest of venture new. South's open door inviting stood The little lamb could not resist: And, wandering around the halls, Into the Lab. he frisked. The bottles stood reminders Of many happy hours, VV hen Mary gently fed him Under the garden bowers. He drank some nitric acidg And thought it very line: He drank a little glyeerin, It quenched his thirst like wine. Quite satisfied he made his way Ilaek through the door again, Out on the grounds-a crashing so Then peaceful silence came. The lloard of Education met, Stood on the erater's brink And wondered how a little lamb Could cause so great a sink. :Xnd so-, perhaps in distant days Some student finding' wool VVill wonder how it came to be In Soutlfs new swimming pool. C und : HARLES Fo1f:Rs'1'1f1z,1 I-1 4r THE FLU :X germ I knew. that was named the Flu, fliy the way you're lucky, if it didn't get youj, lt took people here and took people there, No matter Where, it didn't give a care. Oh. friend. of the Flu beware! First it tickeled, then it ached, And made you feel as if you were baked, Then followed a chill, and maybe a pill, Fast came the physician, who began his mission. lly telling' you just what to do. He put you to bed, .-Xnd you wished you were dead,- You know, if you had it. thats true. llut what could you do? Oh, beware of thef'Flu. ll.x SOUTH S O U is for the spirit that she's showing, means only that she's very old, is for the ugly little portables NX-'here they always put us when its cold. is for the times that we've been tardy, means hard-the work we have to do, Put them all together they spell South, A word that means the World to me and you. T H Main' U'RLA K Egg 374,555 221:11 luw FRIIQIHI .x N, ir-3 IS. I2-2 Tw . HV' eligs eteb I 9 Pitt Tech K-4 ill i Aw!-L LOCATION OF MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1918 Kathryn Rohrkaste Lucy Smoot Margaret Kramer Mary Grella Don D'lvernois jack Breiner Joseph Jones Norman Long M ylcs Schwartz Pennsylvania College for Xvomen Helen Gross ' Teachers Training School Other Hazel Easton Louisa Knoll Mattie Gamrod Schools Kathryn Dorsey Fredonia Fulton Robert Macllatton lda Kirk ,....,....,,.... ........ Mildred Challis ..,,. Mary McGlade ...... Catherine Hennessy ..........,.lelouse EC. Samuel Rosen Samuel Rafalovitch 'Henry Frank Otto liielau Emerson Peel Dallas Kirk Yern Styers Scott Hadley llettic Boots Anna Eickley Olive Hughes Lillian Grabe School, Virginia, ,...,,......XVellS College. State Agricultural School. Colorado ...,.,e..,..lmliana Normal. .........,.,lDl1ICi-S Business College. ..,.........lilittsburgh Academy. 49 Employed . Teaching School p . Office Leanore Allen Work Justus VValker George Stamm Dorothy Smith Paul Kerin Nelle Parshall Ruth Morgan Phillip Lee Maude Burns Gladys Kennedy Dale Conard Alma Hedderick Anna Lavelle Alice Kilroy Bernice il-lawkins Edna Klein Margaret Chambers N Clara Drcvitch Elizabeth Seberry Anna Head Staying at Home john Taylor Phylis Stevenson jean Littell Arthur Rahenkamp Elmer Osswald Elmer McDonald Louis Grabe Peter Kasthner Ruth Hawkins Hugh Henderson Bertha Tolzein Francis Rafalovitch Alexina 0'Reilly Elizabeth Speihl Mildred Bryson VictooriarStobie L l.'e tat.-Lfk 4 XJ Somewhere in France. Dear Fred: Received your letter some time ago, but have not had any time whatever to answer. VVe have been in a big fight with the Germans, and have driven them back about twelve miles. VX-le are not sending any helmets back, in fact, we can hardly mail ,any letters. There were lo-ts of guns and things. But we have so much equipment to carry, and after fighting for I6 days, We did not feel like carrying anything extra, so if I come across one later I will send it back to you. VVe are resting now and in a few days will be ready for another big fight, so I don't think it will be very long before we have all the Germans out of France. Perhaps Mother has already sent that Christmas box. If not tell her to send only chocolate bars, as we get all the clothing we need, and when we are fighting we lose most everything we have anyway. In the last drive I lost my razor and several other things but have a Gillette now. W'e get completely equipped when we start out. fE.rfi'nrf of ll lvtfcr from Dan McGc1rcy, a folvlzfvr Basketball star of Soutlz High fo his .small brotlivi' Frcdj. 50 November 21, 1918. . -Now that the war is over 1 doubt whether 1 will se any service. Ot course one can't very well decide one's future in this game. Nlfe had a very big celebra- tion here the day the arinistiee was signed, but it lasted for the day only. This Navy game has made me feel a hundred per cent. better than when l was in civil life. I have put on about 20 pounds so far, so, beware. if they keep me here for three more years. 1 have had a taste of every occupation iunnaginable. Spent a very exciting week at the Yirgiuia lleaeh Rifle Range. XVe lived like regular campers. WW: were busy from morning till night and I certainly was glad to crawl into that hammock at 9 p. m. At 5 a. in, the bugler had ns up and busy scrubbing the deck. About 7 a. in, we would get our Chow and then be- gin to shoot. 1-X fter shooting about So rounds we would relieve the boys who were setting up the targets. Then l game back to the training station and after about two more weeks of intensive training, 1 was transferred to my present position. This is much easier than at the training station. I am in charge of a Commissary and under practically no regulation at all. A Give my best regards to everybody at school and here's luck to the basketball team. tE.rtra1'fs of tl Iclfer from Ed. Deigrliznzzr to Lillian Solafl. IN MEMORIAM Yenetta Morgan Died September 1, 1918. i 1 W NN V63 03523 A K, . Ms fe se- . Q DS. 51 PRSO ser we fri? Q A ia X 5? P ef' inf Q 12-1 Miss Potter tin Civicsl-Pauline, what would happen if you threw some gar- bage into the river? Ralph Bock-She'd get ninety days. Miss Potter tin Spanish?-Como se llamo, senor. CMeaning, what is your nan1e?D ' George Rauch-Muy bien, gracias. tVery well, thank yolrl Mrs. Smith tin Englishb-VVho has an inspiration to write a book? Sam London-I have the inspiration to write a book, but they won't publish it. tSome of the Faculty's good Englishl. Miss Potter-Anastasia, your paper is bad, Pauline's is badder and Sam's is baddest. Pauline-What would you call a fellow who works with slips? Mr. Rhinehart-You'd call him a slip- per. ' CHeard in the hallb. I heard one of those wonderful plays, What plays? Miracle plays. 12-2 tHeard in Artb. Anna, have you that bottle of diabolical Cdilutedl ink? Markaret fin Historyb-What does Miss Potter mean by an internal tax? Ruth Sexauer-Don't know: but it must be a tax on eatables. Anna Renne-Are you from Heaven? Ruth Sexsauer-Nog lim a bird of Para- dise. Miss Potter- What is England going to do, now that her men are coming back from the front and the women have their positions? Branko Lazish--Let the men marry the women. 52 A few things heard from Senior girls in Hygiene class: Ve1'tebrae are put together with car- tridgesf' The femur is the larger bone in the forearm. NVe have five bones in each wrist. Sexie has a hard time composing poetry. She got this far: Here's to Bill Kaiser, He ought to be wiser, But he ain't. . R. Sexauer-He has one too many foot. Miss Acheson tin chorush-I don't hear any silence yet. Miss Campbell tin speaking of the stage arrangements for one of the scenes in Macbethl-W'here does the door come in? Voice-In the entrance. 12-3 Mr. Korns-There was a school in New York for bright pupils. Gularski-Mr. Korns, did you attend that school? Nugent tin Chemistryj-How does glycerine get into the body? Bright one-By eating soap. Coach Doyle--What is a long bone? Bill Gerst-A long bone is a paper dollar. Caroline McDermott tin Englishl-Miss Campbell, Branko tBanquoJ isn't killed, is he? Mr. Doyle-NVhat is the main organ of the body? Karcher-Mouth organ. Miss Potter-Where are the Barbary States? Louis Riley-In New England. Mr. Doyle-VVhat keeps friction away from bones? Gerst-Joint water. Miss Campbell-Where is your book, Francis? Did you lose it? Francis McDonald-Nog I can't find it. Miss Acheson--Wagner's second wife was Listz's daughter, and so Listz was his son-in-law. Mr. Korns--Are there transparent ani- mais? Ed. Albright-Yesg fish. tHeard in a street car one frosty morn- ingj. Look at the smoke on the win- dows. They're sweating Csteamingl. Ruth Diethorn tseeing two girls who were twinsj-7Rose, those two girls look so much apart you can't tell them alike. Rose Mauerberger-Do you take tea wit.h your sugar? Miss Kerr tin Hygiene!-VVhat is the head? Voice-A hollow bone. Miss Monroe-YVhat does the left side of the heart do? Miss Cloud-Beats. Overheard-Ulysses's wife had a beau fbowj. Miss Kinnear-To what are the ribs attached? Mary Simon-They are all fastened to the floating ribs. Miss Campbell--Can any one of you tell me the physical defects of Mr. Car- negie's daughter? Louise Finn-She is engaged to be married. Mr. Bortz iexplaining locus of pointsb- Can any one give a common illustration of locus of points? Voice-Nose. 11-1 Ed. Albright-I shall now recite the poet. Dorothy fin Chemistry!-I made salt and it's real salty. Mr. Korns-The red's blue and the blue's red. Ralph Hunter-How far apart are the mile-stones? Louis Pastorius treading from Ros- settil- Her eyes that lay along her back, - 1 0-2 Miss Rose-Who did the King send to see Merlin about King Arthur? Hilda R a n d a l l - The chambermaid fmeaning Chamberlainj. Miss Acheson-Are you in tune? I ca11't hear straightg I have a cold. Freshie fto Miss Acheson as Sh , . - e was iunnmg down the halll-Are vou in a hurry when you run fast? 5 Miss Rose-VVhat is a stately drake? wllfrefl Collins-A stately drake is a man io eads his ducks to the lake. Miss Rose-Write something about an aviator? John Douglas-I can't fly. 10-4 Coach-VVhen does the heart get its rest? PHDil-It gets its rest between beats. Mr. Wood-What is an Oasis? Lottie-One who lives on a desert. Miss Kerr-WVhat does attention mean? Betsy-Shut up. Anna-VVhat makes some potatoes round and others long? Mr. Annable-YVhat makes some peo- ple round and some long? Teacher-Of' what does your stomach consist? Student-Liver, kidneys and abdomen. Do we drink rain water? Yes. It runs in the river, and then we eat it. Teacher-What do they feed cattle in New York? - Student-Milk and cheese. 10-5 Miss Potter-You will be here every day on Tuesday fnleaning every weekl. Miss Monroe-How many ribs in your body, Ruth? Ruth-I don't know: I never counted them. John Semmelrock was finding the dis- count of a draft at the blackboard. Miss McKinney-John, put your face up there fmeaning face of draftj. 53 Miss Monroe-Yvhat is the face made up of? Miss Volkay-The eyes, nose, mouth, ears and hair. ' 9-1 Mr. Graham Cin Englishl--The last one in each sentence will collect the papers. Miss Rose Cin Biology!-Where does the paramoecnine live? e Matilda-In deep, shallow water. 9-3 Mr. Vlfood Cin Writingj-Who doesn't know where to begin? Students-No answer. Mr. Vvood-Begin where you quit. Mr. Wood--Where was Margaret in the last paragraph? First bright student-She was sitting on the outside of the office window on the fourth floor. Second bright student-Nog she was on the inside. Mr. Wood-There seems to be some difference on that. Abe, where was she? Abe-She was both inside and outside. 9-4 CHeard in a Science classj. Mr. Bortz to Wm. Sunshine-Say, Sunshine, throw a little light on the subject. ' Teacher to class-Don't let me see a whisper in this rooln. Pupil to Mr. Bortz-Can you punish a person for something he hasn't done? Mr. Bortz-No, of course not. Pupil-Well, I haven't done my sci- ence. Teacher-Who was Hercules? Wilbert D-He was the goddess of strength. ' 9-5 1 Freshman Cin Science classy-The in- fantile paralysis is the smallest germ found. It is so small they couldn't find it. Mr. Doyle-There are from 90,000 to 122,000 hairs on my head. Freshie-How many has Mr. Annable? Mr. Doyle-A few hundred, I suppose. QHeard in a Street Carl. Conductor- Move up front, people, the front of the car goes to Carrick. 54 Mr. Doyle-What are you doing? Alfred Gluck-I got one and he tried to take them off me. ' 9-6 Mr. Wood-John, where do we get spices? John-Up at the grocery store. 9-7 Mr. Graham-Where's your book, Ste- phen? Stephen-In my report room. Mr. Graham-Were you here yester- day? Stephen-Yes, sir. Mr. Graham-Where's your mind? Stephen-In my report room. Mr. Bortz-Stephen, who sits across from you? Student-Andrew Santog he's a boy. Mr. Graham-I want the class to be ready to talk on the subject of swimming races. Stephen-Once when I was running a swimming race, I won a medal. Mr. Bortz-Name some ways of light- ing up the city in the night. Pupil-Up on our hill there are lamps. A boy comes and lights them every even- ing and comes back in the morning and lights them out. Mr. Korns-Did you ever see a bright star in the East? What kind is it? Pupil-I did, Mr. Kornsg it was the North Star. Coach fin Hygienej-How many bones do we have. Bright student-Two hundred and four. People with more brains have more. Coach fin Hygiene!-What is a sprain? Bright boy-When a person takes ex- ercise he gets a sprain. Senior boy-The meaning you mean for patience means what I mean. 9-8 Wilbert-What do you have in the first hour tomorrow? -Fellow student-Harmony. Vvilbert-Tl1at's painting, isn't it? Miss Acheson-Where is your melody of eight measures? Student-I only got the top done. JC y 551 .. 1 L i i ' C 'Ii 'S . 1 5 a 1. fir'-5' ., - ... - N We have received only a few exchanges due, of course, to the fact that school activities in this section of the country have been so interrupted a.nd retarded by the epidemic, Several schools too have discontinued the editing of their school papers as a war economy measure. Next month we hope to welcome our old ex- changes and shall be very glad to have some new ones. The Dragon, Greenfield, 0.-We like your Dragon very much. It shows good management and contains splendid ma- terial. We were especially pleased with your Editor's Mail Box. X-Ray, Anderson, Ind.-Two copies of your paper have been received, the Sept- ember and October numbers. Both num- bers contain good material, Why not have your Editorials first? Your ads show a wide awake business manager. The Gleeman,' Bellevue, Pa.-Your EULA. freshman number is quite clever but the material is not well arranged. We should like to know where you got your facts as to the number of students attending South High and the number who came out for football. The Marsonian, Mars, Pa.-This paper is a credit to your school. It shows co- operation in good hard work. Your Few Pages' of Smiles are very clever. The Community Life is very original. The Crimson and Gold, New Brighton, Pa.--A very entertaining paper and well arranged. XVe like especially your story, The Little Lady with the Vlfonderful Smile. The Red and Blue, Sewlckley, Pa.-- Your senior number of last June is a good looking paper. Your jokes are clever. You have been very successful in getting ads from some of the best Pittsburgh stores. Electric Shoe Repairing shops George Marena ,Work Done While You Wait Near School 1009 Carson St. 55 VVQ Put You on Top by Selling You at the Bottom MEATS BUTTER E G G S C-HEESE SABLE'S AMARKET CHAS. R. STABLE, Prop. HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPUES 304 MARKET STREET 5 DIAMOND SQUARE PITTSBURGH, PENNA. l Main Satisfaction or Your Money Back Bell Phone-Hill 1399-R Open Evenings HEADQUARTERS -FOR- M.-XNHATTAN SHIRTS. STETSON HATS, SUPER- IOR UNDERVVEAR Three Good Lines That Most Any Man Can Get Service From. LOUIS A. SAHNER, 201 Brownsville Road Mt. Oliver G E O R A B E FRESH AND SMOKED 54 South Nineteenth St. PITTSBURGH, PA. For Many Years With Wallace Optical Company IS NOW IN BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF BEITLER-McKEE O P T I C A L C O . 4111-12-13 JENKINS ARCADE BUILDING Bell Phone, 1830 Court PITTSBURGH, PA. I II I I 1065-R HILL SMITH BROS. EXPERT CLEANERS AND DYERS S9 XVARRINGTON AVE. Goods Called for and Delivered PITTSBURGH. PA. Wear TRULY WARNER' S HATS 2l6 Fifth Avenue A. F. ROSENBERGER MAX D- -I-OBIAS 9 r' f .' G A V.. I '320 Alhnmton Aw 2316 APIll1gI0l1 Ave. DEALERS IN VVINDOXV SHADES .Q WALL PAPER LADIES 34 GENTS F U R N I S H I G S ALSO IYALL 1-A1-ER IIANGIN1: li ll I hone Hemlock I! ll Phon 508-R l-lemlock 504-R TRAUTIXfIAN'S IVIEAT MARKET 114 I 1-'l-noxxfz-H.-mlm-k 334 JOHN F. MURPHY, PH. PHARMACIST Specializing in Perscription Work 230 SHILOH STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. G. k Bell Phone Hemlock 491 R M. STEIMINGER 2638 JOSEPHINE ST. IS. S., PITTSBURGH PA DONA TED JOHN EICHLEAY JR. CO. STEEL CONSTRUCTION-STRUCTURAL STEEL HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING SHORING AND FOUNDATION WORK General Offices and Works-South 20th and Wharton Streets PITTSBURGH PA IHONF 1:1411 H I 1 420 1 A x Q tl .sro I QUALITY SUPREME. CONSTANTIN E LOZGS HIGH GRADE iHOME MADE CANDIES 1305 CARSON s'r. PITTSBURGH, PA. H- G- H 0 FF M AN hZ1i?I5i3Z?R1?C3f5E1C ALL KINDS OF FRESH RECORDS, ETC- AND SMOKED MEATS at 2301 BROWNSVILLE ROAD R N E B N G ,S 'nl L I blll, NE-Carrick Us-J 1212 CARSON STREET VGGEL BRCDS. CO. MEATS A 44lIWARKE1' STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. 1- M A R K' FW I CZ Zygmunt M. Golemhiewski FANCY STAPLE GROCERIES We have a full line of Fresh -ll- Meats, Butter, Eggs and Cheese -at- 73 South 13th Street BARBER S H 0 P 104 SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. PITTSBURGH B4-ll Phone In-mmf-k 5:zs-.1 ESTIMATES FURNISHED CHAS. .L SCHMIDT mmmn E A SANITA3fSPf!i'41l'3RR ND CHAS A. SCHAFFER 2410 Beulah St.. S. S. PITTSBURGH, PA. DBUGGIST REGISTERED PLUMBER .lobblng Promptly Attended To I Jos. L. FRANZ lce Cream, Candy and Confections of all Kinds Brownsville Bond and Arlington Ave. G. B. U. Building MT. OLIVER 1 Lohmeyer's Pharmacy Columbia Graphophones ' Eastman Kodaks 1901 Carson Street fDOT1l10llt Boroughj Potomac 8 Broadway DIORRIS FINKEL H NI. FINKEL Colonial Theatre South Side's Friendly Theatre 2009 Carson Street SOUTH SIDE G. H. SNYDER JE WELER Q 1926 CARSON ST. VVhat Snyder Says is So I I. GOLDSTEIN UP-TO-DI-ITE NiEN'S FURNISHINGS 1415 Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. P. KILBURG 8: SON BUTTER EGGS CHEESE FANCY GROCERIES 48 Arlington Avenue soum Hiun fsunuv Hyun A. F. ROTH GENTS FURNISHINGS H. B. PEARLMAN 1003 CARSON STREET fOpposite Schoolj 2323 ARLINGTON AVENUE T- e A. GARRISON FQUNDRY co. 4 ESTABLISHED 1803 I Chilled, Sand and Steel Rolls, Rolling Mill Machinery of every description M. FOR FIRST CLASS EATS STAPLER FANCY GROCERIES tan and P R 0 V I S I 0 N S Restaurant Corner Crailo and Conrad Str et CARRWK e S 1215 CARSON ST. I 8 X ll 9 357 Snufh Bell Phuun 3 II I k South Side Floral Co. E. F. BIERMANN, Prop. 1713 CARSON STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. Florql Designs of Every Description and for Every Occasio Boll lluxnv 154 Hemlock Peter Brenneisen . 403 Arlington Ave. MU1Ck G Kusar Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Ice Cream, Confectionery, Pure I-ard, Home Dressed Cigars, Tobacco Meats and Sausage Periodicals 1828 CARSON STREET WM. SANKEY 8: SONS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 2112 Carson St. PITTSBURGH, PA KIHLLEHUS Cleaner and Dyer OFFICE Bell Phone 43-J Hemlock 1313 Carson St. Compliments OF HHl.TOP .M.CJA L. H. DEER Mrs. J. A. Groskloss FANCY GROCERIES - FANCY, SMOKED AND CHOICE MEATS 2952 GLEN MAWR AVENUE 3044 CHARTIERS AVENUE mu PHQNE-'ss-.1 vim-f BPI! l'!l0NE--454-li v t Bell Ph -185-J Hemlock o DR. ALBERT A. BRACKMANN y DENTISI All-Nations Bank Building SOUTH TWELFTH and CARSON STS. B Il Pl Hill 45 Rs. 83,1 Plfggg mu 45 P THE ACCOMMODATING P. it A. Phone Orchard 45 Bell Phone Locust 107 WILLIAM SLATER 8: SONS Funeral Directors OFFICES Virginia Avenue and Kearsarge Street Mt. Washington 1936 Baltimore Avenue - Beechview PITTSBURGH, PA. DOELBER L84 HANNA Men's Hats 8z Furnishings Two Stores 1603 Carson St. 1714 Fifth Ave. Hemlock 796 Grant 2345 OPEN EVENINGS DEATH or JOINING the COLORS Tl1at's the only way I ever lose a customer. SEIIOi D STORY MORRY ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR Young Fellows Clothing il ' S20 AND UP fniostly upj. 241 Fifth Avenue Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings HC 3 3 Kaufmann-Baer' Co. 1 ,.1f: A Q lu. S. V ...Him if N omg in . ig. igimggi I lgriiahurgh Brpartmrni A alhi f sf SWHYPH 1 P., '-fig Jos. Horne Co. Q -NSQYQ 'V ..:, Luncheon Goblet Acid Cut Adam The Rosenbaum Co. Hi Stem Water Goblet Pantegraph Etched Jap Lily i A eee i Dinner Goblet Deep Etched Princess UNITED STATES GLASS CO., S. 9th and Bingham Sts., PITTSBURGH - - - PA. Kaufmann Dep't Store Low Foot Goblet Plate Etched Baroness Boggs 62 Buhl Tall Touraine Goblet Dec. Aster -5 G. 1. BLEICHNER CARRICK BANK A f f REAL ESTATE 81 INSURANCE Carrick, Pa. 1820 Carson Street PITTSBURGH, PA. BOYS, When You are Ready, Don't Forget, YOUR CREDITS GOOD AT P1cKERlNG'sz BELL PHONE l'. K' A. 195-G SOUTH J. P. BOWVDEN 81. SON QUAIJITY BIEATS ' AND GROfJERIES 273840 COBDEN STREET, S. S., PITTSBURGH, PA - ,- f 202 South 1'H0N'h 5202 ll1'lllllll'k Carl P. Lorch ERNY BRUS- DRUGGIST Funeral Directors 1822 CARSON smear PITTSBURGH PA 1734 Carson Street .mg I' ,'s,.l?l-up , '5wiI il- 'M lift! A xn A TL 1, SABLE' 407 MARKET STREET 410 THIRD AVENUE Q'QQf2,fL?Q,'FE 423 McKean Ave., Charleroi 15,f,,f,,1, Complete New Grocery Dept. Now Opened at Third Ave. Store. Ex A A A gf' HOME nnzssfn mms in V our: SPECIALTY - ' - , Steaks, Roasts, CHQICE CUTS Chops, Cutlets-A OF THE th-it my pocketbook can seelue the best 4 ' the market affords. 63' E X fl l Q 1' f 1' ,I 1 I I A T Carefully selected and priced so low 'WJ gw mmul QQ, ilu gn . Q 1 f . A - T' WL' 1 N JVC, ' X 1 1 -excl ' ,, X ' , 2 H- 2 if M V I V . , I :qlqggf ' FSQQQQQQOQI 'L A l 'fl . H-31524 -' 'Q' 1 ' :fili-'fri , W! .V , 1 nlffr- A ooo -ooooe ff M A yr A'-QF' A T ,fx -+ w X W' ' ' -vcr.-M' x 'N N X j I NM A- A LET US FILL YOUR MARKET BASKET - , Q A HOME DRESSED POULTRY VTE 7 L CHOICEST SMOKED MEATS ' I X 7.41 M A W 3 r f ,v Q. sive us voun ORDER All K - A -All . 'S A ,, 5 Fon THE HOLIDAYS ' Qxxxfyfj IAS. C. STUART CONFECTIONERY Bell Phone 9072 Hemlock I2..f.5 .-i1i331I.53f5?..Si'fliEI..,.k J E W E L R Y of Q U A L I T Y GEORGE F. LEPPER T THE LOWEST PRICES Shoes . of EDWARD F. KORB Quality 1818 Carson St. Cor. 24th and Carson Sis. PITTSBURGH, PITTSBURGH, PA. PA. SCHWARZEL' South Side's Leading Dry Goods Store 1733-1735 CARSON STREET s. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. WM. P. MCCUMB CU. L RooFlNG AND SHEET COMP IMENTS METAL CONTRACTORS of OFFICE: 20th and Sidney sts. 1929 Sidney sz. C' LESKER PITTSBURGH, PA. ia i ' H- .31 , ii -mf - I l Q-I 1 ,' 'lf A X ., .- 1 N I W Hi f rj jg: I it M511 fig , ,,. MA' X r. ' lr ifzi? 1- 5 -,'.- .' Q S'-milling' Uvercoat Sale Greatest Ever Held in Pittsburgh Thousands of High Grade Vifinter Overcoats of every conceivable kind and style produced by the c0unt1'y's best makers-bought. at prices that enable us to feature the greatest values in years in this Sale at s21.5e s2g.5o 539.50 YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS-swagger, snappy garments in all the smartest weaves-all the newest styles in all wanted models. In the higher priced range are represented the world famed HART SCHAFFNER 6. MARX handsome Overcoats. . r . U , ,ri A A OH' FWHM' Flow- TULC 1'-1f'7'l'5V Pillai!AVLsinl-uPrsl.nAbuuorxns'ra are r it vt .lr xt F X l it ,r its r -L ,na 5 xr I Q! A 3 ' '- t'olI.1f'1crt f l u s m Bovx' Store on vIc:'ulor.r nt Diamond Sf. Eutrancl Os-m4,75.Qc,4f14,e,44,tQ, Oy gowgen, g , WLLQLWQEL. r E PH0NfS1P.Bf5i1O12EiY.FT I SHAW BROTHERS r PRINTERS i 1 gguxlll-LRGCIAL PENN AVENUE W A BINDING A PIT!!-'2lgL?R?31i'I W , 1 Continue to be Thrifty You have been practicing ECONOMY and .THRIFT in order that you might buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS and LIB- ERTY BONDS. U D0 not, now that the war is over, fall into habits of extrava- gance, but continue to SAVE. Iron 85 Glass Dollar Savings Bank of Birmingham lll5 oARs0N STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. FLORAL DESIGNS FLORAL DECORATIONS J. L. LIGHTHISER I , FLORIST 711-717 Omaha St., Mt. IVashington PITTSBURGH, PA. BELL PHONE-llill 423 F. I. DENMARSH DAVID J. HILL G S S C 0 , 2321 Arlington Ave. A , HOTGISIIJ SSda1IE:s?rIII?I?ANT GROCERIES' FLOUR an CHINA SENVER-PIPE 2019 em-son sf., S. S. 11 C E M E N T PITTSBURGH, PA. :HILL 1-noNE Hemlock 504-J GETIT AT , FREYVOGEL'S Your Druggist Shiloh and Sycamore Sireets BOTH PIIONIFS BELL I'll0NE-1748 llill ' FRED LEHNE, Jr. H A R D W A R E STOVES, WINDOW GLASS, LAWRENCE MIXED PAINTS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, TIN Kr SLATE ROOFINGS 36 Southern Avenue 19th VV:n'd PITTSBURGH, PA. RR IA AR H4 GH IA A QR F A A4-1 vivo A20 9. J AIA ... 1, M if 45? P- IQ 104 oh 194 Na Qu WD Mn eh nh 11.4 PEI I-:ENG W' DESIGNING MAKE YOUR ADVERTISING STRONG ERBY USING RELIANCE PLATES PRO35Xi?A'i1f?5iTT1T0fI32P?1E23S1ON HALF TCDIN ES COLOR PLATES ZINC ETCHINGS PHOTQ RETOUCHING OUR ART DEPARTIVIENT CAN GIVE YOU GGDD STRONG CLEAN FORCEFUL -DRAVVINGS -' THE KIND WITH THE PUNCH ALL ENGRAVINC-S IN 'rms Boox ARE RELIANCE PLATES a...................................-...........-... ........U.-............................................................... ...... .. .......... ...... ..........-.--...-.. . ....M - ! ..... - .A - .4 - - - - ARROTT POWER, BUILDING FA DN FR BH B4 th Il RR R HD RH 'A A3 U.1 Ah Civ AQA Y.U X :Sc me :Ye :fc 'cfs :fc 22: bf: cf. cf: 52,1531 .225 :fc eff ! '73 RLLLANCL:-ENGRIWWG Q QP' ,,,,5 BARKER PLACE f-f- PITTSBURGH, PA. Qxh, V . Q, .... ......... ..............,.. .. .........,...................................................................... .. ....... .. ......,..................... ... ........................ ...... ..... ,p fwpwwfwvfffxxrfwvi ,fn -1.---' --.g- ix :S 'J ...:Z L5 W L , 1fqff.,? Rag 5 ' fix' - f- 5 I 1 f I - 15815 51. Exim . l P - ' ' I R - A Ap X .um H lx mf, I I - a - a x.?5,,f H,-5155 . 5 -5 .- '0' 5 'fc 5 'T' N45 9 'T' 5 1 1 L -I H '- a 1 T I 'T' -11. 3 H ' : 1 I X, , 5 1 5 . E 5 ,P 9 U up Lp -1 QAQA ,. H N ..,.. Q ' ! ... 5 ..,. nfni -1- --1 El,R ur: 3 E ,Ig wiv E i T' E ug-4 'Fi PI' A! g,,u..v...:,.,,9 s0r......7k 'n 2 9 ur. E 'ummm ummm' 3 6, 0245 EIQN uv: E F-I Z wzu sro 3 E nav 9 ' ' 9 ... ... ah ,- ' 9 E A T lVlcCann's Sandwiches Everybody Says: They're Awfully Good And why Sl1Ollldl1,ll they be? Made fresh, to order only, from McCann's Purest and Freshest of Foods-different from any you ever ate. Ninety-one kinds-here are .a few ot' the most popular- Virginia Baked Ham - - 15c Lettuce-Tomato - - - - 15c All Cheese Sandwiches - - 15c McCann's Combination - - 20c p McCann's Special - - - - 25c Tongue ---- - 20c You may telephone Court 385 and we will have it ready for you when you call. C 4 1 3 4 1 s M MARKET: STREET CASH CREDIT SOLOF'S Home Furnishers COR. ZOTH AND CARSON STS. PITTSBURGH, PA. At 1.1'::75:1f SAY IT WITH FLOVVERS F. I-I. RIEGELMEIER F L O R I S T . We give the earth with every plant 1830 CARSON ST PITTSBURGH PA . Bell Phono 717-R Hemlock ESTABLISHED 1869 fi. A. SEXAUER SONS E' A' MOSCHEL HOUSE AND SIGN Butter and PAINTERS Eggs 2001 SARAH ST., PITTSBURGH, PA 1800 CARSON STREET -Give UsATrial- PITTSBURGH PA Work Promptly Delivered on Short Notice BELL TELEPHONE Stone Burial Cases a Specialty Hemlock 643-J All Kinds of Cemetnry Fences Ari jlmnnunwut fitatuarg nrkz W. B. WITALIS, Proprietor. Vaults, Monuments, Tombstones, Statuary, Busts, Etc. Marlo of B1-st Stone, Marble,.G1-unite and Plaster 4 at Most Reasonable Prices Office and lVorks 141 South 18th street PITTSBURGH, PA. A X ,Q PHONE Bell 9084 H emlouk ICE SKATES SHARPENED South Side Electric Shoe Repairing R. MINETTI 89 BROTHER Our latest and modern repairing machines and expert shoemakers talk for their work. School boys and girls shoes repaired in best of taste. 2020 CARSON STREET in-n 252 11.-fglilfifclq Pngwsi. 252 South Bak., and WIHIIMSI IIIIDSHIW Confectioner' funeral Directors COR. SALISBURY G STERLING STS. 1914 CARSON STREET Charley SoIof's is the best place to come and get treated right, and the best and cleanest to get Candy and ice c1'ea111 s u n dw i c 11 c s . The finest and coldest soft drinks in Pittsburgh. NVhen you come once you will come again. Do hot 1'ox-get His Lumber 1010 CARSON ST. PITTSBRGH SOUTH GIRLS Patronize MAX MARKOVVITZ UP-TO-DATE MILLINERY 1919 CARSON STREET A. F. RUTH and GENTS FURNISHINGS 2323 ARLINGTON AVE. VV IVI . K E I B Best Place for HOMEMADE ROOT BEER and all CONFECTIONERIES 131 SOUTH TWENTY-SECOND ST The Johnston Studio OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER For SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL KEENAN BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. Remember the Shamrock V Kisselfs ICE DELIVERED DINING .ve LUNCH ROOM 7 DAIIJX THREE DOORS ABOVE SCHOOL Albert McGuire 2418 CARSON ST. .... Home Cooking I uowv-mfzu. ln-mlm-k 511:-.1 1004 CARSON ST- XKTONIOBILE LICENSES lSSl'l11lD BELL l'llONE-Hswnlovk 811' J. M. IVIARCINIAK NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE Money Loaned on Mortgages Renting and Collections 125 SOUTH 18th STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. Bast 8: Rominger Prescription Druggists 2131 CARSON ST., ' - PITTSBURGH. PA. WE CATER TO OUR SODA EXTENSIVELY QUALITY, SERVICE AND CLEANLINESS 4' 6 Y 4 l