South High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1922 volume:

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Eioreworct EDS school life ends me realize H22 happy daiyg, we. have Dved an Eloufb C- Ei3he years fo QLDC may fake us HRV axffeldc--T--3 uf no xpemence can rob us of the bougbfs and egnomes This Gok erlffifds lass oH'o .' ,G . - lass locoerfzf ello h cu Us anffuiggycn ? , gig? e We' 'film V J A THOMAS ELLIOTT The Mc'c'iing l-Vill Now Come to Order. President Sen-lor A Class, President Civic Club, Class Play, Cheer Leader. ' To us He's known as Tommy, In the Class play his name was Bobby. With wearing spats and carrying a cane, In our big play he won much fame. He makes a success of all he tries, And his ambitions reach the skies. As class president He's about the best we've had, And as cheer leader he is unsurpassed. And so 'Ibm this class of y22, VVishes you happiness and much suc- cess too. NIILLARD ENLOW Honor Student, Class Book He is a boy you assigned him. He heart is very tender. G 'wau. Baseball, Class Play, Committee. can rely upon to do all the work is very tall and slender and his He is a hard worker and a good thinker and is out to have as much fun as possible. He is never late and never misses a day which is one of the qualities most of ns lack. He has not won any laurels in athletics, but he makes up for it in his stgidies and has received many more A's than most o us. HOWVARD EDWIN FISHER ' f'Gvc Wl1i:. Class Play, Hockey, Class Baseball. He is always early CPD his work's' always done. It's for him to be caught having some regular fun. This he takes as a joke, it means nothing to him- he's at home among every folk whether fat or thin. At hockey he has won some fame but that is scarcely a studious game. Is he a shark in chemistry? Well I don't care to know. If he should take up dentistry, he'd fail for being slow. VVell, if he becomes nothing more than an ice cream disher or owner of a hot-dog store-here's to Howard Fisher. VVILLIA M GERRARD Tuff. Sr'creiar'y Senior A Class, Advel'z'is1'ng Committee, Civic Club, Class Baseball. The class scientist! The girls' delight. The boy who never wants to light. In hunting ads he is no joke. He always knows how to take a joke. His noble per- sonage adorns the hallg a trap for Freshie girls to fall. His name is William. we call him Billie, Mother would be shocked, she wants him ton be Willie. His ambition to be a preacher will end in his career as a Sunday School teacher. This boy whose vices are never known will mount the ladder, unhelped, alone. ALICE M. GROSS Good Night Basket Ball, Vice Prvsidvnt Cizfic Club, Class Play. Alice believes thereis time for work and there's time for play. She believes that with a little effort and a little humor she can pass any subject in the course. We all like Alice because she is always trying to make someone glad. As an athlete we all know her ability, she always makes the best of every facility. VV hen Alice goes into this big world we wish her success which we know she already does possess. ELIZABETH ARDUS I-IANCOCK f'Koo Koo. Class Play, Class Book Conzmittce, Civic Club, Basketball. She is not very tall and she is not very short, she is just about right and IL mightly good sport. Some- times she comes late and sometimes not at all, but she never primps up in our High School hall. She's good in the class room and tl1at's going some, In the Senior Class play she makes things hum. If you saw the class play, you'll know what I say is true, and you'l1 vote she was good, as I do. E. DOUGLAS JONES Hello Tli-ere. Oriole Staff, Assislant Fooiball Manager, Class Book Comuziftce, Civic Club. Douglas Jones of whom I must tell, is known well by all of you. H-is cheery smile and How de do you won't forget him once you've met. In spite of dili- culties too he gets around as good as you. He ne'er complains nor makes a noise, that's why he pals with all the boys. He'll always help you if you ask, no matter what might be the task. JEROME C. IQNIEDLER Waja Say? Football, Civic, Club, Baseball, Advertising Com mittee. Jerome was our stuclious class-mate, who never came late to school in his life. In Civics no one could sur- pass him, he always knew his lessons well, when and where he got them no one could tell. To worry over lessons was something he never would do, and when we asked a question concerning his work he said, HI don't know, at the same time we all know differently, but just let the question go. Jerry's character is ex- pressed in his face, he has humor, honesty and gentle grace. l I ELMICR A. Ligw Hur, Har., Tllflfli tht' l3c1'rics. ' Vin' I,l'4'SlflUllf l l't-url: Club, Iiasrlmll, C'lf1.r.r Book ci0llllHllll'i'. l'le's a boy of good judgment and a good thinker. lfle is quick to act and quick to criticise. both good and had. He studies his lessons with great diligence and most always knows them. He's in our class play as a grass widower, but I know in real life he never will he one. He is studying to he an Electrical Engineer, and we hope to cheer him on his life's work, Now the Class of IQ22 wishes to lilmirr Lvrv. all the success in the world. ' Esrinan E. ALIICISIJCII Oli Buy. C'01l1ll1vl'4'iul Club, Class Play, .-lalivrfisillg Committvu, The name of this Lieblieh girl is Esther, who has time to work and none to jestferj. Taking a com- mercial course she is, in order to be boss in some big hiz. Surely an honor pupil she'll be when she leaves South lligh in January. Now this tall girl with marks so line. is a good companion all the time. At any time shc'll liven a party with just the right kind of repartee. AR'rnvR M. Loeii I ljllllif lCnaa'. lfnollmll, Trm'l.', l'ivt1u'v C0lHllIlllCL', Civic Clif-ln, Oh! he is a man that is so quiet, and he ean't ever deny it, is our friend Arthur Luck. He has no time to spare hut with the pep is right there to partake in any duties or joys that command the presence of our hoys. But with the girls he is rather shy, here's wish- ing him luck, hoping he improves by and hy. He is on the road to fame we all can see. His lessons are always prepared to the. UT. VVQ wish him success, the Class of 1922, in whatever he may undertake or attempt tn do. Jost-:vu Rl1'l'CHlfLl. I Tliouglzlf' lfouflmll, Baskvilmll, Civic Club, i cl0llllllt'l'C'lHl Club. Joes what he's called around the class, A friend of all the fellows. XVe like to fool and joke with him. Because he stays right with us. Not very big is this hoy Joe. NVith brown and curly hair. But as a fnothall quarter hack. Our ,loc is always there. Kix'i'11RYN L. 0R'l'lIXY'l-IIN Gee, Gal Your Note-Book Dom'! ' Cizfir Club, Commercial Club, Picture Cumnlillve, .-lrli'r1'lisiug C0u1luilh.'e. Time and time again we come across people, who make our life ,worth while living. We, the Class of lQ22 have been very fortunate to have a classmate who belongs to this class. This rare friend of ours is no other than Blondy Urthwein. Her smile and cheer- fulness always came to our rescue when gloominess hung on ns. This to yon.-Kathryn Orthwein, your dis- position while with ns was fine, and may it bring you happiness in years to come! .-XR'r11uR RUSICN 'fGot Silly .rltlsfiu Citiir Club, Clzairnuzu .fldfvrtisiug Coinznillvv, Oriole Staff, Plclurc Commiitfccn You will always see him in a hurry, but, as he comes to school so early. one would think he would have time to get all business over before his classes start but all day he just keeps on the go. Getting ads is his delight and it seems that every night he gets more than anyone else gets in a week. FRANK M. SLTII.KIiFl'iR 'S4't 'lim up. Truclc, Claes Play, Iioollmll, Pirlurc Corurnitivv. Schaffer is his last name and some Say F'rank's his First. And all the other names we know we'l'e sure it's far from worst. ' lint most folks call him Speedo -ask him the reason why: Wie don't know what he'll tell you but we'1'e sure that he won't lie llnt anyhow we wish him lnek in whatever he takes up. And may happiness from the cup of life be all that he may sup. C. .lonx Siiumx HUI1- .lly ffll-08,1 . ' lioolbnll, Picture c1UllllIlifft'l', Sm'1'vlziry Ci':'ir Club, Clmrter illvzzzbm' D 8z C Club. llere's a chap we all do know, he's popular indeed: in athletics he excels, and he has no parallels. Small of stature, still agressive, his style of dress is quite im- pressive. Never late and not too early is the motto of our Sei-gief' Lessons are no care to him. for he does them with great vim: quiet he is when in the school. quite a different lad in pool, game he is, as he has shown us, never tries to raise a fuss. Always happy, gay, steps our John on the way. RIAE SILVERSTEIN HOIL illnnf' High Honor Student, Cz'-Fic Club, Debating Team, President FITIICIL Club. Our May is the smallest in our class, she is a bright little lass, who is willing to work real hard, isn't she deserving of her reward? Our May is also very neat, really modest and sweet. As for her manners our May is polite to everyone she sees and also the same to all she meets. Her hair is dark as night, her eyes are very bright, she's very keen of mind and also very kind, we wish her success in all she undertakes and hope for her that it will pay. So long, and good luck, May! ANNA H. SIMON Can, YOu Imagine That. Debating Team. Civic Club, French Club. Ad'z16rti.sing C ommittee. Anne is a bob-haired lass who always studies hard for her class, and yet she has the nerve to say I wonder if I'll pass. When a Freshman she worked with all her heart to try to get a good mark. But when she be- came an upperclassman she turned her mind to things greater and before we realized what had become of Anne we found her to be a dehater. Now, don't think Anne studies all night and waits for' school to take in, sl1e's human like the rest all right and hooks whenever she akin. NATI-IAN SOLOF Yea Bo. ' Track, Manager Baseball Team.. Baseball, Picture Committee. Nathan is a rah-rah boy, NVhose suit is just pressed sog And when Nathan starts dancing, Everyone stands gazing. And the girls just flock around, To see if they can dance with him. NIICIIAEL F. VVACLAXVSKI Huh 5' l Vud'ya lVan t ! .1ldefertisi11g Committee, Commercial Club, Civic Club, Class Baseball. He is little but you see, He seems quite big to me, For physical size is only one phase, And Mike's developed the others for days, So don't forget, Mike, What we've taught you here at school, And when you hit the bump of life, You'll be some big firnfs jewel NQRIQEN E. WVAGNER . O M1'gosh. Honor Student, Class Play, Debating Team, Oriole Staff. lt was just seventeen years ago that I heard her cry and coo. I paid her dad a visit then and smoked a cigar or two. We wandered far from home since then, have seen a lot of men. But I remember my old friend J. J. when I got home the other day, so I went along to dinner to recall old times and there I saw the little daughter that used to coo and cry. She had grown in- to womanhood so blithe and gay and fair that it almost took my breath away as I looked upon her there. I learned she led in social life as well as her class at South. If I could do as well as she, I'd be proud of it would't you? Em ILY ZIEGLER Ye G0d.r. ' 1'-ice President Senior A Class, Baslsctball Manager, Class Play, Secretary of French Club. She has curly hair and brown, we are happy to relate, and we've never seen her frown, though she's been worried here of late. Her ways are light and carefree, of this we are quite sureg We've always seen her happy, loving and demure. She attends every dance and game, she's always in for fun and on the Oriolels staff she's gained fame for the wonderful work she's done. VVith her we'l1 all be sorry to party we know we'll miss her so, but we have other work to start, so onward, up- ward we must go. MR. J. M. MCLAUGHLIN. PRINCIPAL MISS CAMPBELL. GUARDIAN MR. RINEHART. GUARDIAN onor- upils igh. Honorf-: ay Eiilversfein Honors orzcm gjnzr-:- illard nlow. lass ooK Qay ilvzrs kin Eflizabzfh ancocx Qilard Ejnlow Qoujhlz-AS ones. Kljorrzzn. ogner . oszph fchzll dverfism. Erfhur Essen 3 Allianz errard' Qiohael aclamsm zromz medler' Elnna mon sfhcr iczbhch Kilmer cur ohngijegzn P, V ic furczs - XQHQQ ross word Eishzr il-lolhon olof rnily ejjler Erfhur ucn o afhczrina Qrfhwzin rams chaffcar loss Qfficers Erczsldcznf hornas Hiott ice Eresidenf my qjfler czcrczfagy Hham errard reosurczr Ejrfb ur Ejosen tsnlonr' lit SOUTH HIGH. O, South VVithin thy walls and portals fair, Guided and helped by those who care Have we spent four, short, learning years That will perfect each onels career. Now comes the time when we must part: The school that's dear to all our hearts, Our teachers, friends, we all must leave, And in the World must we achieve Whate'er our task may he. The Class of Nineteen Twenty-Two, Bids last farewell to all of you, Success have we obtained, South High Alas-lVe now must say, 'fGood-Bye. -A arthur Rosen CLASS VVILL E, the mid-year class of 1922 of South High School, City of Pittsburgh, State of Anxiety, being' of sound mind and body hereby declare this to be the last will and testament of our estate. John Sergan leaves his list of every-ready excuses to Thomas Edington. 'Tom may need them in an emergency. Millard Enlow leaves the privilege of teasing the girls to Dezi Gress. Arthur Rosen leaves the privilege of the management of school affairs to Herb Canon, may he follow in Arthur's footsteps. Douglas Jones leaves his winning smile to Robt. Frye. He may need it. Bill Gerrard leaves his pair of stockings to Bayton Anderson. He's going to invest in regular socks now. Arthur Luck leaves his quiet disposition to Rudolph Brenlove. Kathryn Orthwein leaves her curling iron and her South High pennant to Laura Blaine. Mae Silverstein wills her gift of grab to Marie Cashdollar. We hope Marie makes as good use of it as Mae did. Emily Ziegler leaves her vanity box to Catherine Rohaly. It doesn't take much time to learn how to use it. Alice Gross leaves her musical giggle to Martha Gracey. Martha may find use for it. Anne Simon leaves her ability as an orator to Grant Mason. He must not forget that facial expression is important in oratory. Noreen Wfagner leaves the secret of curling her bangs to Marion Stolzenbach. Eliabeth Hancock leaves an empty candy box and a pair of earrings to Charlotte Rockhill. Elmer Lew leaves his good looks to Jim Flanigan. XVe think Elmer's style of beauty would suit Iim's serene expression. joe Mitchell bequeaths his book of rules on How Lo Play Football to Eddie Schmidt. Frank Schaffer leaves his medicine UD bottles to Walter Menking. Howard Fisher will explain his knowledge of how to wear, with dignity. a derby, in a windstorm to Thaddeus Kubiak. NVe hear that Thaddeus is about to buy one Cnot a windstorm-a derbyl. Nathan Solof leaves a bottle of his special hair dressing to Harold Dierst. We think Harold could use it with profit. Thomas Elliott leaves his ability as a cheer-leader to Bob Weaver. We hope Bob may some day become as graceful as Tom. Jerome Kneidler bequeaths his dancing pumps, which have been worn only during jerry's four years at South, to Mr. Bortz. Mr. Bortz may make use of them in explaining to his Freshmen the term square foot. Mike Vtfaclawski leaves his short trousers to George Toole. Mike intends to buy long ones for Commencement. Then Esther Lieblich will leave directions for raising a rumpus in Civics class to anyone who would like to get away with it. To the rest of the students and the faculty we leave the memory of our bril- liant career, our astounding recitations and our captivating personalities. THOMAS ELLIOTT, Witnesses: President. Emily Ziegler, Alice Gross, Katherine Orthwein. CLASS HISTORY. On February 3, 1918, our class entered South High School and after receiving instructions from hir. McLaughlin as to how we shouldchoose our courses, we were assigned to rooms 25, 19, and 1. lYe were lfreslnnen then, Land very green, indeedl, and although we were somewhat confused by the different periods and were always fixing classes, this, later, we soon reduced to clock work precision. Although we were looked upon as very insignificant by our upper classmen when passing through the halls, we were not troubled by this Cl, for we realized that we too, sometime in the future, would also consider ourselves in much higher esteem than our lower classmates. During this year, the upper classmen held the usual stag for the boys and the party for the girls. lt was during our Freshman year that South had such a splendid basketball team and we all attended the games with high enthusiasm. It was during this year that the school spirit at South was at its highest pitch and we helped the team along in winning the championship. I At the end of our lirst year at South, a few of the class left, some seeking work, some going to other schools. iVe were all very anxious to become Sophomores and advance on our journey of obtaining knowledge. VVe were beginning to be noticed both in athletics and in social activities. XVe still had the same report rooms as in our fresh- man year, although the teachers changed very frequently. due to sickness caused by the lin which was then going' on. As our Sophomore year was a yery successful one, we were next promoted to what is the beginning of the upper classes-the Juniors. Then we began to have more dances, and partiesg we also began to realize the value of a high school educationg organized as a group we made more acquaintances, and began to look forward to the big Junior Prom, which was held at South. The Prom was very successful and all who were present land there were manyj thoroughly enjoyed this event. Class rings were received during this year and they were liked by all. The ring committee was in charge of Alice Cross and all went well. Vllith the beginning of our Senior year, we were moved from room ll, in charge of Miss llrown, to room I3 in charge of Mr. Rinehart. Xke were now all- together in one room so the Commercials, Academics and Technicals could co- operate more and have a better time at the socials and dances which the class held frequently. Our class will never forget the new tardy system that was begun in the Senior and Junior classes when we were not permitted to hold any dances or socials unless there were not more than twenty individuals tardy amoung all the Senior classes for each week. This was a great' blow to all the members of both the Senior and Junior classes and from that time on, our class, including Howard Fisher, has been on time each day. A great shock came to us during this year, when we were told one morning that our beloved friend and teacher Mr. Rlcllurrough had passed into the lfleyond. V .lifter three and a-half years of hard work, we finally began to prepare for our graduation. New guardians, Mr. Rinehart and Miss Campbell, were select- ed by the class. Wlork on the Class llook and Class .Play was begun early in the semester. The various committees were appointed to take care of all the material for the Class Book and all has been successfully carried through. N ow our high school days are ending and we are eagerly lool-:ing forward to what the future will bring to us. Our four years at South have been pleasant ones, indeed, and they were such that the will not soon be forgotten by this--The Class of 1922. XV hy Why Why Why XV hy Wh y Why Very well. Wh y it all. Wh y XV h y XV hy Why p e ri od . XVhy Why Why VVh y VV hy VV li y -A rtlz ur Rrascfl, 12- 1. WHY? go to see Hewitt play when Scllaffers in the line-up? teach that a gross is 14-4? Alice is only one. have a fan when Mitchell starts talking? pay to hear a lecture? Anne Simon can compete with any. ' go to Palm Garden to see the latest dances? Rosie can show you them. go to the Museum when Emily can pose so well? visit the movies to see Mutt and Jeff? Michael and Jerry can impersonate donlt the teachers address their questions to Noreen only? She knows buy expensive phonograph records? Bill Gerrard is the best of all tenors. not erect a bronze memorial? Kathryn was here for one whole week. have added attractions for the girls? Isn't Fisher a big enough one? doesn't Mr. Young call on Elizabeth each day? She can talk a whole gaze at statues? Isn't Tom straight enough? call the Seniors slow? Isn't Luck a fast man? hire French teachers? Elmer and Mae know it. buy books on styles? Nathan and Esther can furnish the information. is English compulsory? Douglas doesn't see the reason. call out the Marines? John Sergaifs a good guard. -rllillard H1110-rv, 12-I, 21 December, 1921 Mrs. lN'lartyn Mr. VVheeler Mrs. Wheeler Bobby VVheeler Cora Wheeler Violet Pinney Clarence Della Dinnwiddie Hubert Stem CLARENCE. by Booth Tarkington Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS OF SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL. THE PLAYERS: THE SCENES: Act 1. Ante-room to Mr. XVheeler's oihce. Schenley High Auditorium Esther Lieblich Frank Schalfer Noreen Vlfagner Thomas Elliott Elizabeth Hancock Emily Ziegler Howard Fisher Alice Gross Millard Enlow Elmer Lew New York City. Act II. Living room of Mr. VVheeler's home. Englewood, N. I Act. HI. The same. That evening. Act IV. The same. Next morning. THE FUT RIST PITTSBURGH, PA., JANUARY 31, 1937 Vol. I. No. I Everything but the Weather Predicted. PRICE-One Smile The Futurist Staff EDITOR ' ---- Joseph Mitchell SPORTING EDITOR John Sgrgan SOCIETY EDITOR - Frank Schaffer ADVERTISING MANAGER - M. Waclawlki MARLSON CASE WON One of the most promising lawyers of the day has just won the Marlson case. Work- ing agai11st the brainiest law- yers that. money could se- cure, Mr. Elmer Lew finally convinced the jury that Mr. Marlson was not guilty. Through this victory' he has established himself a- mong the foremost criminal lawyers of the day. Incidentally by winning this case he also won the hand ot Miss Peabody. We all wish him happiness and suc- cess both as a lawyer and a husband. llol... EVANGELIST TO VISIT PITTSBURGH Mr. Millard Enlow the well- known evengelist has com- pleted his plans for the next year. He intends to spend the iirst two weeks of Decem- ber in Pittsburgh. Almost everyone has heard of the wonderful work he has been doing during the past few years. He has visited many cities but has never received such a welcome as the citi- zens oi Pittsburgh are plann- ing for him. Mr. Enlow is well adapted to his work. It has been his ambition to be an evangelist even since he at- tended South High School. His wish has been richly ful- filled and he will see how heartily the people of this na- tive city are backing him when he comes here. ...Og- THE ORPHANAGE. Many people have laughed and cried over the book enti- tled The Orphanage. In this book the author pictures very vividly the life of the children in this kind of in- stitution. He relates their hardships in such a manner that- it makes one's heart ache for the poor little waifs. He mixes wit and humor with pathos. His clever de- scriptions of the children's pranks, amuse all his readers. This book which is quickly winning popularity is the latest of the well-known au- thor, Mr. Douglas Jones- who received the Nobel Prize last year. ALUMNI DINNER -On June 30 an Alumni ban- quet will be held at the William Penn Hotel at 7:30. It is in honor of Frank William Schaffer who has just been chosen as the phy- sical instructor at Pitt.. He has been in training for several years and on June 10 received his appointment. All the Alumni of South are invited to come to the banquet and make it a suc- cess and also make Mr. Schaffer a happier man, if it is possible. ..,....0-,- NEW TEA ROOM OPENED. The new Dew Drop Inn has opened at last. It is the most delightful tea-room in the city. The proprietress is Emily Ziegler. One may drop in the tea-room at any time and find it to his liking. Halt the charm lies in the dim lights and soft colors of the decorations. The other half lies in the sweet ways and culinary wit of Miss Ziegler. It is widely patronized by the best of people who already claim it to be a success. The Futurist NEWS OF FORMER CITIZENS. Have you ever wondered where those: beautiful, big, red roses that are on your d-esk every morning came from? The majority of them came from the North Dakota Con- servatories, owned and ope- rated by Mr. James Carlson. Mrs. James Carlson was formerly Miss Noreen Wag- ner of Pittsburgh. It can be truthfully said of Mr. Carlson that he is a. sec- ond Burbank. The Conservatories are the most up-to-date in the world and every facility is provided for experiments. There are few places where the work- men are so satisfied as in this establishment. Much of Mr. Carlson's suc- cess is due to Mrs. Carlson's ability to do the right thing at the right time. Joseph Mitchell, All-Amer- ican halfback of Princeton in 1923, 1924, 1925, has been in Japan for the last three years. There he is studying the dif- ferent holds of the jiu-jitsu system of wrestling. Mr. Mitchell is himself a boxer and wrestler of some renown, and is the manager of many prominent and skill- ful mat-men. After mastering the Japa- nese style, Mr. Mitchell will give it to his charges and try to find, some combinations that will be both legal and effective. Mr. Mitchell is one of the best known mat-managers in the country. After trying many profes- sions and Ending them not to l 1 i i i i i J l l I l I his liking, Nathan Solof has at last fond the very one for him. He at present is with the Universal Tin and Oil Company, selling cheap jew- elry and hair tonic He seems admirably suited for and is ris- Part of his success is due- to the con- vincing manner in which he presents his arguments and his faith in the quality of his goods. this line of work ing very rapidly. VVe notice with pride that Miss Mae Silverstein has just been elected to the of- fice of mayor of Oshkosh. What this town has been needing for several years is clean government. With Miss Silverstein at the helm the citizens of Oshkosh will be assured of the sort of gov- ernment which makes for the production of better citi- zens. Miss Silverstein is a woman of very exceptional character and ability and will let no obstacles to success remain long in her path. LEARN T0 DANCE GUME to WACLDWSKVS DANCING ACADEMY' Popular and Aesthetic Dancing. Prices 561.50 Sz 32.50 A Lesson Corner Forbes and Murray. CANAL FROM PITTS- BURGH T0 A great step has taken toward making burgh. one of the most im- portant cities of the world. Through the efforts of the president of the United States Civic Club, Mr. John Sergan, plans have been drawn up for the construction of a canal from Pittsburgh to Erie. This great advantage for Pittsburgh has been got only through the tremendous efforts of Mr. Sergan. This plan was voted down three times by the Civic Club but after hearing the remarkable speech given by the president almost everyone changed his vote. When Pittsburgh be- comes the first or second ciiy in the United States there will be only one person whom the citizens should thank. and he is Mr, John Sergan. ERIE. been Pitts- T,..0..?... AT THE THEATERS. Nixon. A very strong bill has been arranged for next week at the Nixon. One of William Gerrard's last plays. The Mountaineers will be presented. This play has just had a long run of forty-seven weeks at the Olympic, in Chicago. In the production, Mr. Howard Fisher who is second only to David War- Iield, takes the leading role. Mr. Fisher began his training for his career in his high school days and has progress- ed much since then. The Grand. The Way of a Woman wil be presented at the Grand next week, with Elizabeth Hancock as lead- ing character. The role that Miss Hancock takes is said to pass all others in interest and emotional appeal. X The Futurist NEW PHYSICS TEACHER IN THE LIMELIGHT. SOCIETY. AT VASSAR. L One of the few men who After breaking engage, I understands the Einstein the- The news has just reached the Futurist today that Miss Alice Gross has been promo- ted to the head of the Phy- sics department at Vassar. We are not exactly surprised at this when we remember her wonderful accomplish- ment when she attended South. She has worked long and hard for this advance- ment and we know she is worthy of it. So here's luck to you Alice. iVe wish you success. -...0.?.. NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL Yesterday, the President submitted the list of the ap- pointments for his Cabinet to tl1e Senate. The appoint- ment of Mr. Arthur Rosen for Secretary of the Treas- ury had been expected by nearly all of the big politi- cians of the country Mr. Rosen is well qualified for his position since he got excellent experience in this direction while managing t-he finances of the Oriole in High School days. - In recent years he has filled the position of Presi- dent of the Farmers Deposit National Bank very success- fully. THE IIATTE ll0PPE Parisienne Styles Direct from Paris. -Esther Lieblich I 884 Carson St. 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ory and can present it in a fashion to make it easily un- derstood will be at the Syria Mosque next week in the per- son of Mr. Arthur Luck. Mr. Luck is the product of a local high school and has spent some years at Yale He is thoroughly conver- sant with the intricacies of this theory and will give a talk worthy of holding the attention of every one. Recently the debating team of the 'University of Pitts- burgh met and defeated the crack debaters of the Univer- sity of California. The Pitt team was captained by Miss Anna Simon. She graduated from South High School, then did Red Cross work for a number of years and at pres- ent is a senior in the Univer- sity. This brilliant young woman, in giving her argu- ments, shows the workings of a mind which we are sure will bring her untold success. She is certainly deserving of all the praise heaped upon her and we take this chance to express our wish for the ultimate achievement of her highest ideals. -.,..0-.... CONGRESS. The returns from the elec- tion board show that Mr.Je- rome Kniedler has been elect- ed Senator to represent the State of Pennsylvanial, Mr. Kniedler had very lit- tle opposition which was proved by the over-wlielming defeat of his opponent. lt has always beenQ Mr. Kniedler's ambition to repre- sent his state. He is a very iniiuential citizen and has often enthused audiences with his remarkable orations. ments and incidentally the hearts of many men, Miss Catherine Orthwein has final- ly decided to settle down. She has chosen for her hus- band Mr. Ezekiel Jones, a missionary. This choice was a great surprise to society. Mr. Jones has accomplished very much in his line of work. The wedding will be a quiet one, as Mr. and Mrs. Jones intend to leave immediately for Central Africa where Mr. Jones will devote his mis- sionary activity to minister- ing to very interesting can- nibal tribes recently discov- ered in the heart of the Black Continent. -..-0.....- MEETING OF . ' SOUTH HIGH ALUMNI. 'The Annual meeting of the South Side High School Alumni Association was held yesterday at the South High School Auditonium. The Secretary Miss Ziegler came to Pittsburgh especially to at- tend the meeting. Old times were recalled and the plans for the future were discussed. The Alumni will hold their Annual han- quet and dance at the William Penn Hotel on March 6. giiiifiiiidfi Mr. Thomas Elliot has opened up his new studio at 645 Fiftl1iAve. Advanced pupils only. Price, 255.00 to 310.00 Per lesson. Guess Who? 71, Bu-ds Of a Feafhff' zffkree. Mvskefeers ,FLIver FvL1. BEWARE Vlfhen I see all the freshies small, Go walking proudly through the hall, I often wish that I again, Might have a chance in which to gain, The knowledge that I let slip by, In these four years I've been in High. Oh Freshies heed to what I say, And gather knowledge while you may, So when a Senior you become, And through these halls you proudly roam, You cannot look back with remorse And feel you've lost your High School course. J -Elisalvrtlz I-lczlzmrk FAVORITE SAYINGS OF THE FACULTY IXfIr. NIcLaughlin--See me in the office. Miss Bartrim-VVhere is your excuse. Nlr. VVood-VV here is your chair. Mr. johnson-Single file, please. Miss Stewart-Did you look it up? Miss Trimble--Class, I am waiting. Mr. Hull-You may walk up those stairs again. Miss Disque-Dormez-vous? hir. Berryman-Taking-a rest? Bliss Riggs-Did you find your seat? Mr. Auuable-In regular business. IXfIiss Stein--Hand your home work in. Miss Brown-Precisely so. Miss A. Campbell-VV here is Howard? Miss Davidson-Yes? Mr. Korns-Let's get quiet now. lX'Ir. Killingsworth-Not so fast. Mr. Porter-Get to work. Bliss E. Campbell-Girls, behave. hfliss Sawhill-Not so loud, girls. hflrs. Lord-Get down and work hard. Mr. Young--Do you see? lXfIr. Kwalwasser-Fisher? Miss Dickey-That is right. Mr. Steele-This is a study hall. Mr. Castaldo-Chuck! 3 Miss Naughton-If you are through I will begin. Mr. Bortz-Do you understand? Miss Miller-Give me that chair. Miss Cosgrove-Come now. Mr. Rinehart-Get one seat apart. Mr. Gross-Bring your gym shoes. Bliss Vifehmeier-Are you ready, girls? CALENDAR SEPTEMBER. September 7-Seniors stand around picking out the Freshies by their green looks. September 8-'-SCl1lOl'S settle CFD down to hard work. September 9--Freshies try to find the lay of the land. September positions. 12-'gSophs commencing to get accustomed to the elevated September 14-Blass meeting on South's ucampusf' George Toole and Captain Pusateri thrilled the crowd by their speeches. September 15-Call for football candidates. Coach nearly dies of heart fail- ure when he sees September September the mob. 19-Rooters, meeting in Room 14. 'lFreshies learn the yells. Z0-Girls begin to practice basketball. September 22--Rooters' meeting in Room 14. New yells introduced. September 23-Senior Ns organize. September 27-Election of officers for Oriole Staff. September ZS-Seniors start to take pictures. Mr. Korns breaks the camera. September 29-More pictures taken. Senior girls dispute about whose dress is the shortest. September 30-South wallops Canonsburg 26-0. Harold Dierst and Alex- ander Shaw were the stars. October October October October October October October OCTOBER. 3-Authur Luck looked at the same girl twice. For gracious sakes. 4-blore pictures of the Senior Ns are taken. 5-Civics class visits Terminal Warehouse. Bobby Douglas froze. 6-junior and Senior dance. Bashful boys step out. 7-jerry Kuiecller and Howard Fisher blow 'in'with their tlerbies. I0-Report that Clarence Kustes is some knockout with the girls. ll-Tom Elliott stops eating at the Puritan. He says the gravy does not match his vest. October 12-Noreen slid down the bannister from the second to the first floor. October I3--Another rooters' meeting in Room 14. George Toole was present. October 14-Boyls Stag. Extended ltmch period, wilditime on the third floor. Douglas Jones, quartet was in action. The hazing of the Freshmen took place on the third lloor. October I7-Seniors take pictures in the front yard. October IS-Bank day. Freshies bring their pennies. October l9-Junior and Senior dance. October 20-South beats Fifth. Keep the good work up South. October 25 -Kathryn Orthwein bobs her hair. D. and C. club orgauiies. October 27 Girls party October ZS October Sl -Fisher got a hair cut. How come, Howard? ,-Senior Ns stunt featured. --Klingensmith cusses the typewriter. --Hallowe'en, rain as usual. ' NOVEMBER. November 1-hilad rush on third floor. Play books given out. November 2-Assembly in hall. Commercial Alumni organize. November 3-Teachers' pay day. Nlr. 'Young eats today. November 4-Civic class votes the Republican ticket with the exception of joe Mitchell and John Sergan. Joe is a Democrat and John is a Socialist. November 8-llionder how the youngsters got over their joy-ride. Huh? November 9.-South wallops South Hills in rain 13-0. November 10-Kathryn Orthwein misses her jewelry. 'Fess up. now. November ll-Dedication of the Memorial Tablet in hall. November 15-i'Speedo Schaffer appears without his cane. November 16--Class Play still under wav, but way under. November 17-Sergan comes to school looking pale. Where was he? November 18-Senior day. Nuff Ced. November 19-Senior Social. Doing fine Buzz. November 21-Joe Mitchell and Jerry Kniedler gives a boxing exhibition. Result is draw. November 22-Junior and Senior dance. November 23-Chuck .-Xnnable talked to a girl today. Whats going to happen? November 28-Honus McGeary starts the Senior cartoons. November 29-Senior A boys decide not to shave till they have 40 pages of ads. No results. November 30-Greek Lehner and Cook Gross knew their lessons. DECEMBER. December 1-Senior .Ns went to, hear a trial at the Court House. December Z-Senior and junior social in honor of football men. December 5--A rumor out that the dancing teachers of Dave and Webby had to invest in a new pair of shoes. December December :X contest December December one could hear December Reserve note. December December 6-Fisher at school with red necktie. 7-Class play cast introduced at assembly. Hot Dog. for the Room selling the most tickets. 8-Civic Club meeting. Health program. 9-Mabel Breitweiser chewed her gum in the gym so loud that no Bliss XVehmeir's commands. ' 12-Mr. Young shows us his new ten dollar bill. 1t's a Federal 13-Mabel and Tom make up. No more quarrels. 14--A Freshie notices the announcement of the cast ol Clazwzrf' in the hall. Arerft some people dumb? South beats Coraophs-good begining. December December December December 15-Noticeable epidemic of golashes among the girls. 16-Pictures of Play Cast. Ye Gods! - 19-Dress rehearsal. . 20-Certain Seniors getting nervous. Freshies wonder how to get to Scheuley auditorium. December 21-The Dav. THE DUNCE. The teachers all say I'1n lazy, I don't believe they know, How nice it is to be so dumb, And move around so slow. Now what's the use of your worrying Along scholastic lines, For without this kind of knowledge lX'Iost things move just as fine. You know I am just as happy As members of the bar, So why not take things as they come, And be happier, far! The .teachers all say I'm lazy, Ivhich I guess is most true, But what pleasure comes from studying, I'll give that all to you. -H0-ward Fislzcr, I2-I COULD IT BE POSSIBLE. for John Sergan to be without an excuse? for Millard Enlow to say 'iiishl' and not feesh ? for Arthur Rosen to forget about the ads for the Oriole? for IVilliam Gerrard to stop lamenting about his lessons? for Kathryn Orthwein to be a man hater? for Arthur Luck to be noisy? for Mae Silverstein to come to class unprepared? for Anne Simon to talk without using her eyebrows? for Esther Lieblich to miss anything funny in a class? for Alice Gross to grow tall and thin? for Emily Ziegler to be math shark? for Noreen Wagner to have her hair mussed? for Elizabeth Hancock not to take life easy? for Elmer Lew to change his delicate musical horse-laugh? for for for for for for for for Joe Nlitchell to write another Paraciire Loft? Frank Schaffer to forget how to smile? . Howard Fisher to visit school more than three times a wee Jerome Kniedler to answer without first saying Hick ?', Mike Xvaclawski to miss a chance for starting something? Douglas Jones to get peeved? Thomas Elliott to lose his popularity? Nathan Solof to leave off the cheap jewelry? I E.7 13 ' Y' 9, Ref' Hair NAT, Wm on PYWHSILS Shmirgs , ,K V Threfb RY SM Q I ff- ,. A Yvv Dvtft say Paqookfe S 6 0 A vvfn J Off As Thecj Were, ., . UG, Krift- Kb-ax REMINISCENCES FIRST BASEBALL GAME. I had been a substitute on the baseball squad up until the Schenley game. Then I got my first chance to appear in a regular game. From my position at second base, I could see the thousands of acres comprising the infield. I was hoping nobody would knock one my way, but all of a sudden, I saw the old pill coming straight for me, big as life and twice as natural. I was scared stiff, thinking that I would miss it, but when I had handled it cleanly, I knew I was safe. H -Elmer Lew. 12-1. MY FIRST IMPRESSION OF A COMMERCIAL PICNIC. lVe left Forbes Street at nine o'clock Saturday morning and boarded a High- land Park car. VVe arrived at Highland Park about ten oiclock and went directly to the farm house. After we had left the food, hats and coats in a safe place, some played base- ball, others went to the lake, while others took pictures. This lasted till dinner time and then we had some of our eats served to us. It took the best part of an hour to eat and clean up the place. Then we had races and the winners received handsome prizes. Wie had a good baseball game, and then we went to the lake. XVe took practically every boat they had and we stayed on the lake till supper time. That is always the best meal because everybody likes hot dogs. After supper we all went on the lake again, brought our boats together and gave a yell for good old South. IYe spent the rest of the evening on the lake until nine o'clock. Then we all started for home with everybody satisfied and happy that he had attended the commercial picnic. -Tlmnms Elliott. 12-I. THE FIRST TIME I WAS TARDY. IVhile I was on my way to school the Hrst time I was tardy, I spent my time wondering what would happen to me when I arrived there. Ilhad never been tardy at South High School and I was not sure about what the punishment might be. I was a Freshman and reported in Mr. Graham's report class, room 27. Mr. Graham is gone from South now but I hope that if he ever sees this he will understand the relief I felt when he said simply, f'Why are you tardyfii That was all-but it held me for awhile because I was a Freshic. I resolved not to make a habit of coming late so I came early for about one week. -Em-ily Ziegler, 12-1. MY FIRST TRACK MEET. The lirst track meet that I was in was with Allegheny. I did not think that I was going in the meet but when I got to my last class, I found out that I was excused. I got ready and left with the team. This was my first meet so I was just put in one race. I was very much excited and when we got down on the line and the pistol went off, I jumped and the rest started. this threw me back and so I came in about fourth. I found out that if I wanted to get any points in the races I would have to get a better start. It began to rain and a few of us were not in any more races so we got permission to leave. -flfflllll' Luck, 12-1. MY FIRST UE. One day I thought that I would not care for Bunny Graham's company in linglish II, 6th period, a beautiful, bracing, October day. This was my first step toward my goal- becoming proficient in the art of playing 'hook'. I' Subsequent steps followed in such rapid order that I was dazed by them. Oh, boy! I did get OLII of school nicely. I walked down to the end of the chicken coops and sneaked out slickly. Oh. man! never a one of those teachers ever caught on. I was the wise one all right. Walked right out under their noses. But the best part of it was the way I got off with weak excuses in the office. No embarassing questions to answer. It's a wonder I didnlt have to leave school, I was sick so often. However. things went along like this till the next February, when Bunny presented me with a large and magnificently executed NE . This was a distinct shock to my self-esteem. It went from very much above par to about a thousand degrees below zero. The Hnal result of that one little act of playing hook was evidenced last summer, when the necessity of attending summer school put the kibosh on all plans of mine. previously, not to say, joyously, made. -Elnzrr .-I. Lt'-zu. I2-1. MY FIRST IMPRESSION OF A STAG. :X stag appeared to me in my freshman year as a time when the Seniors and other upper classmen. have their opportunity of breaking the freshmen into the customs and habits of the school, by playing all sorts of tricks upon them. Some upper classmen declared that this was not true, while others told me differently. In spite of all the talk that was going on in the halls and class rooms concerning the tricks, I hnally gathered enough courage to attend. During the evening I was expecting any minute to have some foolish trick played on me, although some of the freshmen had already gone through the experience. This will not hold good at the present time for such activities have been abolished, while the rest of the program has practically remained the same. which consisted of having an athletic program, good speakers, and refreshments. :X stag is one place the Freshmen of the South High School boys will find the hearty hand of fellowship. -Eu'-zurird IIIIIIAQTCIA' .lmlc.v, I2-I THE FIRST FIRE DRILL. The bell rang Cling, cling, clang. One, two, three Down the steps ran we, Excitement ran high .Xnd each one feared his life-why The teachers stood on guard And saw that all got safely into the yard! The first fire drill made an impression deep. .Xnd taught me the meaning real Of the rules of a fire drill to keep. -If. Lfr'a'1lft'fl, l'2-l. FIRST IMPRESSION OF A ROOTERS MEETING. We were in our room for Activity when a fellow came around to the room and said, there would be a Rooters Meeting at 3:05 in Room 14. We asked our report teacher what a rooters meeting was and he said to go up after school and find out. When the three o'clock bell rang we determined to go up and see what it Was. VVhen we got to the first landing We heard yelling and whistling and when we got to room .14-, this is what we saw. One of the Juniors was going through motions while the room was crowded with girls and boys who were trying to keep in time with his motions. VVe were taken in charge by a senior who took us to the back of the room and handed us a sheet of paper and told us to yell. And wesure did yell as loud as we could. We enjoyed yelling the cheers. After yelling the cheers a few times the cheerleader said, You are dismissed and we all liked the meeting so well that there was a grand-rush for the door. --Naflmn Solof, I2-I. FIRST DAY IN CHEMISTRY LAB.', VVe went into the '5Lab. and were given our supplies and assigned our lockers. First thing off the reel the boy next to me knocked a full rack of test tubes on the floor. Mr. Korns informed him that every test tube broken should set him back about five cents. Cheer up kid, the first hundred years are the hardest. We began trying out the Bunsen burners. I lit mine and the flame shot so high in the air it burned off half of my eyebrows and most of my bangs. Believe me, I was careful after that how I lit that burner. Anybody that ever had a locker remembers that hole in the locker room. It was oodles of fun to watch the kids going in head first. Many a person lost his dignity there. lVIr. Korns told us before we went in the Lab.', that the people in a chem- istry Lab.', for the first time were the greenest people on earth. lVe were very much insulted but by the time that first period was up I think we all agreed with him. ' h -.-llirv Cross, 12- I . MY FIRST CONTRIBUTION TO THE ORIOLE. I was a freshie and reported in Room Z6 under the supreme rule of Professor J. Paul Graham. As I now look hack to that semester, l prize it as my happiest semester in South High. lXfIy first contribution to the Oriole came during my second semester. I looked forward to the time when I would have an article published in the school paper. Others were writing articles so I attempted to write one. hfy subject was A Detective Story. VVhen I finished my story, I handed it to lXf'Ir. Graham. He looked it over and made a few corrections. I re-wrote it and handed it back. hfliss Campbell was then consulted by hir. Graham. hlliss Campbell took it, and that was the last I saw of my story until the next Oriole was published. Excitedly, I turned to the Literary section. There was my story in printl How did I feel? VVell, I felt so happy that I had no lessons prepared the next day. -.llillard Erzlow, I2-I . N , N mmommbg N 4 E II mmmlucpmm K, 5 I I ' I ' I ' ' 33352 mg? mag Oggwmgp 528330: I lI. wg- WSBOBQ in maze, 65125 we-GSH ' I ' I ' l Hgggpsgom Ogg Om GNN EEL mama on za ,Psa G03-egg ' QQWOHMO Q- wp-2630 55 gag O25 ' I Iuil Ogg bu QOEE UCD Q55 I ' ' I I ' I I goal meh? :MMF O-lgmmgm. QE: gn Giga M933 53:3 E-:lo-in S 'P-:mini V:-lm Z. mm:-Hgsi 1:5 waz! S 263551 'lI :ggi Hwang mga Og EQ :mg l mesa Sam ON H QE: ASU mga gn QL: l . :OTE-:Wm N. m:m0H-H55 mga Ea mrvg-E: I'.'l.' Qgggda mg? mmm: Oggmqm wgmgggi On DMEQENM is Hama meds t mggm mga My mx R w VA K I - ? 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U F L E 4 1 W , W- ' 5 , ' 1 w 4 1 i Q : 1 S : 1 l 1 l l - ' 7 .3 Y .,.A,--,g.. ,.,, M: - FIRST DAY AT GYM. One day Miss Kinnear told me to come to the gym during my study period. I didn't know where the gym was so I asked one of the girls and she said, Go down to the end of the portable alley and out the door, then go up Ninth Street to the red brick building at the corneigiithat is the gym. Viiell, I did as I was told and found a little red house. I went in and there found some girls and the coach. We then proceeded up the stairs to the hall which contained some dumbclls and an old rickety piano. NVe then did a few stunts and were told what we should do and what to.wear when we came to gym hereafter. XYC then left and made a grand run for our next class as the bell had already rung. -Kathryn Ol'ff1Tt't flI, I2-I. THE FIRST EXPLOSION IN THE LABORATORY. One bright afternoon in May we were having Chemistry laboratory in room 15. Thus far we had finished our experiments without any very serious explosions. This particular day we were going to experiment with metal sodium. hir. Korns had told us of the explosive power of sodium when brought in contact with water. ' There was one boy .who thought he would prove the explosive power of the metal. He took a piece about the size of oneis thumb and put it on the surface of the water. Immediately a great noise was heard and a flame shot up to the top of the hood. Several of the girls ran for the door. The boy who had performed this wise trick, threw more water into the trough I Mr. Korns told him that he should always listen to one who has had experience in the laboratory. The boy agreed that he was right and resolved to take the advice of the teacher in the future. ' -ll'illi0m C:l'I'I'l1l'lf, I2-1 MY FIRST DAY AS A SENIOR. For three long years I labored to attain that pinnacle of wisdom, dignity and superiority which seems to belong to the Seniors. How I loved to contemplate the look which would come to the Ifreshman's faces and with what awe they would regard nie when they would hear She's a Senior. I thought that I would- condescend to speak in a gracious manner to those poor little dears, and I decided to be a friend in need to the helpless infants who would come to South. Although my own sensation as a senior were realized the action of the fresh- man were entirely different from my dreams. The reverence that I felt was due me was not forthcoming, I was not to them a superior being, in fact, they seemed to know more about things than I did, in their own opinions. '- How different was the realization from the anticipation. Imagine my horror and disillusionment when a freshman accosted me the second week of school with the question of how do you like South? Seeing the blank astonishment on my face, she hastily amended since it is your second semester here. It was a terrible blow to my vanity to be mistaken for a freshman but I have become reconciled, and now, since I am ready to graduate I wish that I were only a second semester freshman for the in spite of all my trials and cares, I have become attached to old South High for, nthe hearts at home heref' -Amir SIIIIOII-, 12-1. FIRST SUMMONS TO THE OFFICE. OR AN INTERVIEW WITH PROFESSOR McLAUGHLIN. The perspiration stood out like beads on my browg down my spine ran a cold quiverg my knees instead of supporting my weight knocked together and to this day I believe my hair stood up. The cause of this physical disruption was, this: frepeated by my report teacherj. Howard, Mr. McLaughlin wishes to see you. Before my eyes in a form of an awful vision ran the number of periods I had cutg the day I played truant and my insubordination to my teachers. Stepping into the olhce, as a criminal steps into the death cell, I looked around for my tormentor and his instrument of torture. Well, Howard, said Mr. McLaughlin in a calm voice, UW here did you go the sixth period yesterday ? fThe pitch of his voice increasing as he proceededl. I er-er u-r- was sick and I went home , this I found myself repeating mechanically, the color of my face having changed from a brick red to a death white. Same old excuse, why don't you invent a new onen, questioned the large form looming up before me as a tornado sweeps up on a haystack. Thoughts again rushed into my inadequate brain. How could he know that I was using a little prevarication? Did some one else use the same excuse? To prevent a long story of my misery which is still painful, I will stop by letting the readers know that I escaped alive, but feeling badly forsaken. My advice to others at this time would have been. Don't try to fool the office force of South Institute for the Expansion of the Brain. --H. Fislicr, 12-I MY FIRST IMPRESSION OF A FOOTBALLGAME. Turning back the wheel of time to the stage in human evolution when I was a freshman the memory of the first football game stands out most vividly. Being induced to go to the game by promises and threats I found myself lined up along a white chalked line to witness what the upper classmen termed A spectacular game. From the time the game started until we were on our way home many queer things occured. The action of one of the students excited my attention. Seemingly going insane he rushed out in front of the crowd and cried MS-O-U-T-H. just as if we didn't know how to spell the name of our institution. VVell, his insanity was contagious and in an instant all the students were yelling. I thought that if I had to go through this to become a Senior I would rather leave my brain in its present undeveloped state. Not long after this reign of insanity a whistle shrieked and confusion filled the air. The players instead of playing football engaged in a wrestling match. Some of the more rude specimens of humanity knocked their opponents down and without stopping to pick them up they ran up the field. One fellow more polite than the rest grabbed the ball and started to leave the rude fellows on a run. To prevent his escape a player knocked him down and never apologized or helped him to regain his feet. , This same hammering, plunging, kicking, smashing and breaking continuted until time came to go home. From the crowd around me I learned that South had lost the game. I thought they meant that more of the South players had followed the one fellow's example and tried to leave the field. -Honra rd Fish cr, I 2- I. ASSEMBLY IN THE HALL. Now, as I have just finished four years of work at South High, I try to recall the impressions that I had of various school activities. The assembly in the hall was the one that impressed me most. lVe hadn't and we still do not have an auditorium in whicn to hold assemblies. Once every week, if it was possible, we had assembly in the Bingham Street Church, but, it was necessary to have assemblies oftener than that and then we had to have them in the first hall. As I remember, our first assembly was called for a Red Cross Announcement. In a short time the hall, steps, clothes rack in the first hall didn't have an inch of empty space. Everyone was trying to get to the steps for a good seat and the result was nearly a riot. NIL lXflcLaughlin called for attention and the murmuring and pushing ceased. He announced a Red Cross Worker who told us of the work that the Red Cross was doing, and urged us to join. After she had finished, h-lr. IXfIcLaughlin told us to go quietly to our rooms, but, nearly everyone misinterpreted his request and began to make noise. The assembly was over,-the universal wish was that assembly would last at least another, half-hour, because it gave everyone a vaca- tion from class. hfly first assembly left me with a happy though somewhat crowded feeling. -Mac .S'ilr'crstein, 12-I. ML FIRST IMPRESSION OF PLAYING HO0KEY. Although I considered myself too good to play hookey when at grade school, my opinion changed entirely when I came to South High School. Although I had heard that the teachers were very severe at South fwhich I afterwards found out to be falsel, I determined one day that I would 'fplay hook . Seeing in view a very good opportunity to get away from my regular gymnasium period, I and a few of my pals decided to take advantage of it. NVe had a wonderful time that afternoon and were very much unprepared for what would follow, although we had a slight idea that things do happen at South and happen quickly. The next morning, after the morning exercises were over, we were summoned to the office. Here at this point, we realized why we were being called. Of course we went and entering the office were greeted by our coach and h-Ir. McLaughlin. Vlfe were questioned as to where we had been and not being able to give a good reason for our absence, the coach assigned each one of us a heavy lesson in Health Hygiene. This he said was to strengthen our memories so that we would know where to go during the gymnasium period. That was sufiicient. VVe then and there resolved that no more would we play hookey, because we rather preferred gymnasium exercises to gray matter exercises on Hygiene. -.elrtlmr Rosen, I2-I. f 413, 'gs assesses ,teaisseasgrses mv' 'if-if? 'Att . 90 Atl Ili H UTOGRH PHS i 1 J EDCITORCIALS CIVIC CLUB. This year a Civic Club has been organized in South. lt is the privilege of everyone in South to join. although most members at present are Juniors and Seniors due to the limited auditorium space at South. The junior Civic Club idea originated with the Civic Club of Pittsburgh last year and all high schools in the city were invited to join in this movement. Following the ex- ample of Pittsburgh many other cities even as far distant as the Pacific coast have organized similar clubs. There are now 14,000 members in the Pittsburgh high schools. The Senior Civic Club has 3,000 members and their fee is S3500 per year while the juniors pay no fee but have many special privileges granted them by the Senior Club, They have the privilege of attending all Senior Club meetings at which interest- ing speakers in Civic subjects may be heard. Special opportunities are arranged by the Senior Club for the juniors to visit the courts and various institutions in the city. The Junior Civic Club Voice a little newspaper is furnished free to the members and this contains valuable material regarding Civic subjects. Of course the object of the Senior Civic Club is to make Pittsburgh a better city to live in and toward this end they are trying to get us high school pupils inter- ested early in our careers. Two big problems being considered by the Senior Civic Club just now are the planning and improvements in our transporta- tion system. ' The Civic Club at South meets every other Thursday, Mr. Young has charge of it here. Subjects that will interest the pupil and yet increase his concern in the welfare of this city are discussed. The program to be varied. Each class is to have charge of the program for one meeting. Topics will be assigned to different pupils who will prepare a discussion of them. Mr. Young has also arranged for men, representing the different branches of work to come and enlighten us upon: many subjects. Altogether, those who sacrifice their activity period on Thursday will re- ceive much knowledge that will help them make better citizens. lt will be a long, long time, if ever, before everyone knows everything concerning these subjects and acts accordingly. A perfect government can be had only through enlightened citizens. The Civic Clubs, Junior and Senior, are trying to ac- complish this by arousing interest in Civic life. Let's help them along. -Norrvrl lVagnv1', 12-I. AU REVOIR BUT NOT GOOD-BYE. Another class-play, another commencement and then au revoir. We will not say good-by-e because good-bye implies too definite a separation. VVe know that we, as Alumni, are welcome to visit South at any time. For four years we have worked, played, worried, laughed our way through South. Now we have completed our course here. lVe have absorbed the re- quired amount of knowledge, necessary for graduation. Are we glad or sorry? Both, I should say. Sorry that we leave good times behind us, sorry to part with teachers and class-mates, but glad to think that another step in our career has been taken, glad that our work, for sometimes we did work, has not been in vain. In a way, this combination of joy and sorrow, so unlike and so different is, for the most part, pleasing to us. True, some of us look upon the future a little timidly, but we know that we are better prepared for it with the four years we have had at South. Some intend to continue their studies in college, others will invade the business world and we all expect to win success, and bring honor to South. , So now, friends, teachers of South High, we are sorry to part but Time's wheel runs back or stopsg Potter and clay endure. -Nm-cm lI'agnc'r, I2-I THE JUNIOR RED CROSS. lt is the duty of every school child to become a member of the junior Red Cross, because even though the war is over, the activities of the Red Cross have not ceased. Its influence is still felt. As before the war, so now, even in a greater degree, is the Red Cross extending a helping hand to all those in need of aid. It acts in the capacity of a charity organization, of a directory-in fact. of every organization or any association which can be of any use whatsoever to humanity. During the war a majority joined the junior Red Cross because of a feel- ing of patriotism. Now, if one can only realize that itis a greater act of patri- otism to become a member at present than it was during the war, I feel sure that-each and every school pupil would become a member of this organization. While the-'war was in progress the Red Cross was ,of greater aid to the soldiers than it was to the civilians, but now the reverseis true. Because of depressing conditions the Red Cross is acting more in the capacity of a charity organization than in any other way so that it is of great benefit to the civilian partl of the community. Let us all remember that the only reason for our existence is to be of some use and service to humanity. We do not benefit mankind if we let the many calls for financial aid go unheeded. It is up to us who have suffered so little from the war to that our unfortunate brothers asd sisters receive a helping hand in their dire extremity. To bring to our minds the benefit which the Junior Red Cross renders, is is to recall how it is feeding the starving children of Europe. - Let us show our patriotism by signing up as a member of the junior Red Cross! -Cecelia Epstein, 12-2. . ...Et SCOTTY GETS HIS MAN. AS- .R ml Over the vast plains of Saskatchewan. on a chill November night. rode a lone horseman. l lis scarlet uniform stood out in contrast against the approach- ing dusk. The sun had set but it was still twilight, just a few minutes before the night enveloped everything in it's darkness. Still he rode and rode, for he was a member of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police and he would not stop that night until he was forced to for want of sleep. A week before, while he was at headquarters, a message was received from United States authorities. A counterfeiter had escaped over the border and counterfeit money had been traced to Sascatchewan. lt was thought he was still making United States money and sending it over the border from Canada. Could they catch him? Certainly a member of the Mounted always gets his man. S So it was that Scotty Edwards a young man of only twenty-one sununers was sent out on the trail of a dangerous criminal: but-he. was a Royal North-- west Mounted Policeman and that made all the difference in the world. Scotty was a strong, lithe, but not entirely fearless young man, for. he had a dread of all things uncanny. Otherwise he was fearless. Years of service in the Mount- ed had failed to cure him of this dread. After two hours more of hard riding he suddenly came upon a house large and dark. llere would be a good place to spend the night. He left his horse in a stable back of the house. Then he exploredsthe house from top to bottom. lt was like any other house, so, feeling' lucky that he had stumbled upon such a good place to spend the night. he fed his horse, built a fire in the big open fireplace of the living room. cooked his supper. and about half past nine turned in on the Hoor of the living room. The tire burned low and the dying embers cast uncanny shadows on the walls. 'Midnight all calm and silent. Suddenly a loud clang broke the silence. then a rattling of chains and in a low moaning voice o--n-c. Then. another clang, another harsh rattling of chains, and in the same low. moaning voice t-w-o. This was repeated until the voice reached twelve, then a loud wail, dying into a moan, a blood curdling shriek, a death rattle. then silence. Thru all this Scotty was shaking like gt leaf. Then he pulled himself together and rose from the Hoor ony to receive anot-her shock. 'He gazed, horror-stricken towards the fire place. Cold chills ran up and down his spine for there slowly. slowly rising out of the ashes was a human skeleton glowing in an uncanny light. Scotty 'stood frozen to thefioor. Then slowly his courage came back to him. lle heard a noise overhead as of someone walking. XVith a quickness of decision for which he was noted. he decided to explore the upper floor. Although he was afraid he tried to forget his fear and, leaving the uncanny thing in the fireplace behind him. be started up the stairway with drawn revolver. 'When he reached the second iioor he paused and listened. ,ln the room directly in front of him he heard again a clanging of chains and a death rattle. Wlith cold 3 fear gripping his heart, he opened the door and looked in. Then- Put them up, way over your head, quick. Drop that megaphone and those chainsf' There in the center of the room stood the man he was after, a counterfeiting machine on the table and bundles of Hmoneyi' lying around on the cllairs. A small door, left open, in the upper chimney from which a rope hung, cleared up the mystery of the skeleton and a large heavy bell explained the clangs. A secret panel left open in the wall made clear the hiding place of the illegal machine and the terrorizing apparatus. The man confessed that by just such things as Scotty had heard and seen, had he kept people away before. They never came back, he said. 'fVVhen l came in tonight and found you sleeping, I thought I could terrorize you like the rest. - A week later Scotty reported at headquarters with his man Ca member of the Mounted always gets his manlj He told his story to the Captain leaving nothing out and adding when he had finished, I am not fit for the Mounted, Captain, no man with any fear in his heart is. I wish to resign. My lad, said the Captain, The Mounted needs you, for you are brave. the man that acts with fear in his heart, fear of the thing he is doing, is far, far bravcr than the man who has no fear. -Lyman Hubbard ll-B THOROUGHBREDS Perhaps the success of the Randall Club during the now waning basket- ball season was due largely to the energetic leadership of Foxy Miller. 'Under his guidance they had been led through a very successful season, which was capped by winning the city championship. They were now preparing for the final game with the Lenard A. C. for the state championship. The Randalls prided themselves upon their gentlemanly conduct, their spirts- sports-manship, and lastly, though not least, they maintained a reputation of being thoroughbreds. Finally the day arrived for the big game and the Randalls were confident. The hall in which the game was to be played was packed to its capacity, but the players showed no outward signs of apprehension. The game was fiercely contested throughout, both sides putting forth their best eiforts. But the size andistrength of the heavy Lenard A C began to tell, and the half ended with the score 24 to 18 in favor of the Leuards. Both teams played with renewed zest in the iinal half, but the heavier team gradually rran up a large score. In vain did Fotxy Miller exhort his team to hold'em and endeavored to set a good example, but it was of no avail. The l.enards charged their lighter opponents and simply overwhelmed them. The final score was 48 to 30 in the Lenards favor. After the game Miller walked over to where big Buck Dunne, the lfenards captain, was standing and said, Dunne, we will play your team on this Hoor at the same time one year from tonight. ' Allright old top no hard feelings I hope. replied Dunse. The next day Foxy Miller told his team mates to forget everything they knew about basketball, as they were going to begin all over again. Practicing at intervals during the remainder of the spring term the team began their work on the basis of team work. They passed and passed until no one ever thought of trying the ball down the floor by himself. That summer Foxy persuaded his chums to spend their vacations at his summer home in the country. There they continued to practice passing the ball until their team work was really remarkable and each member of the team felt that it had been time well spent. The team opened its season victory over a highly touted professional team. They followed this up with a few more victories, and by the time the season had gotten fairly under way, the fans realized that the Randalls were in for another successful season. They not only won all their games as in the previous year, but they won them by topheavy scores. Again did they annex the city championship, and in view of the Lenard clash, they played post season games with an idea of strengthening their team wirk. The post season games all resulted in triumphs for the Randalls. Then the day came for the title game with the Lenard A. C. who had also won all their games, but had not made as impressive a record as the Randalls. So once again were these two wonderful teams battling for supremacy. Again was the hall filled to its capacity with fans and fanettes eagerly awaiting the start. It was then that the referee blew his whistle and the great game began. The Lenards immediately, began their rushing tactics, but the Randalls receiving the ball commenced their passing and before the Lenards realized it, the Randalls had rung up their first goal. The neixt minute they had registered another. The Lenards were bewildered. ifVhere was the ball? Here, tl1ere, every- where. The Randalls headed by Foxy', Miller were passing with clocklike precision. Never before had they attained such wonderful form. Their pass- ing was a tribute to the long hours spent during the summer. The Leonar team was out classed and out generaled from start to finish. T hey were unable to cope with their smaller and lighter opponents, and only in the closing minutes of play did they manage to score a few goals. The final score was 57 to 8 the worst defeat that the Lenards had ever received. As both teams walkedl to the side lines Buck Dunne stood for a moment in the center of the fioor, irresolute, undecided, and then with firm tread, he walked over to Foxy Miller and said: Miller, you have beaten us fairly and squarely. I want to congratulate your team on- their wonderful ability. And as he shook Miller's hand he said, And I consider it a privelege to be your friend. A thoroughbred! A thoroughbred in every sense of the word. A true thoroughbred. And as he walked off the fioor, admiring glances were sent his direction from friends who had heard him. --Robert F. Young ll-2' WINTER. Mother Nature has put the earth to sleep The bowers, the fields and ferns. In the warm earth she has hidden them deep, Until the Spring returns. Beneath white blankets she has tucked them The bare trees chant a mournful cry, The steam crawls away to its icy realm And the snow over all dothiliy. --Curl Patterson ll-A LIFE, The American transport f'Phantom was gradually working her way home- ward, with her last party of American doughboys. It was day-break and the soldiers were collecting on the deck, anxiously awaiting for the sight of land. At one end of the deck, a wearied army captain was conversing with the purser. The latter pointed to a buck private and said, Cap, I saw you talking to that particular fellow yesterday, do you know him? 'iDo I know himiii the other replied, UYes, I have known him for 17 years, ever since he was a kid on the East Side of New York, and say, Purser, he sure was some kid, why everyone on the East Side knew Jimmie Farrell and his winning smile. He was the pride of the East Side. I will never forget the day he left for France, the whole East Side turned out to bid him goodbye, they gave him a present,--a watch and a card,-on which a few words of encouragement were written. Ever since, the East Side has been quiet and sorrowful. Jimmie went to France, and now, ofhcer, after two years of hardships in France, Jimmie is returning home, but he is far from the Jimmie Farrell of old. He has lost interest in life, he knows he is going to die, but the 'folks back on the East Side arc with him until the end, 'Poor Jimmie., P At this he paused, he was interrupted by the coughing of Jimmie Farrell, who stood a few yards away, unaware that the men were talking about him. In former years Jimmie was full of life. His sleek black hair and bright eyes always attracted attention, but now, his hair was practically snow white and his face was drawn. At this moment he was leaning over the rail of the transport, cough- ing. Oftentimes during the night a member of the crew found him wandering along the deck of the ship or gazing into the boundless wastes of water. The doctors told him to avoid excitement or he would be under the sod within two years. For this he cared, nothing, true,-he smiled, but it was not his old smile and thus he continued on, never complaining to anyone, only waiting for the f'Grim Reaper. As the ship neared the port, Jimmie tried to be happy. He placed his cap over his hair and put on his best smile, in fact-he did everything to hide his misfortune from his friends-he wanted to make them happy. But as soon as they saw him they realized that he had changed. In the course of time we find Jimmie as a forest-lookout, on a Government Reservation. His life at this occupation was simple. His habitate was a small brick building, located at the top of a huge hill, overlooking the surrounding tree tops. Daily, by means of his wireless he made reports to headquarters concerning the conditions of the trees, in the meantime his health was failing him. It was in the afternoon of April 7, that Jimmie strolled down the hill to doctor a few trees. As he was working, he happened to glance to the south, and to his amazement, he saw flames issuing forth from the distant treetops. C'nly two thoughts entered his mind, one was that he realized that the fire had been started by a spark from the 1:38 train, and consequently had not been in progress a long time. The other was, that he should hasten as fast as possible to his wireless and inform headquarters. On the way to his station he was repeatedly hindered by coughing spells, but he pressed on. Presently, Jimmie's apparatus barked this message: ' Fire found to the south of Stantwix, District 76.0 The reply was: VVill dispatch forces immediately. W'arn the people of the next town. At night-fall, after the fire was extinguished, they found the body of Jimmie. face downward in a pool of mud and water, out side the door, his lists were clenched tight. In one of these they found the little card of encouragement which had been given to him by the folks of the East Side. , For many days afterwards the East Side was quiet. Jimmie was gone--for- ever. Like a jewel lost from the crown of the kings, but the little card of en- couragement meant more than a jewel to Jimmie. . -Josvfvlz 0,110-g'0'll,, 1 1-B. THE OLD GIVES PLACE T0 THE NEW. As the Old year goes out, And the New Year comes in, So the Seniors go out, :Xnd the Freshies come in. 'lGood-bye Seniors, we say through our tears, :Ks you leave our halls for aye, Your work you've done for four short years And now you have gone to stay COIIIC in and start aright, XYe lost our Seniors, see if you Can make our school as bright. -.l I 411' garrf 9 57 'XYelcome Freshies, both young and small, .,0l2l1.Vf0'll, 1 1-A. A TRIBUTE T0 NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE. I. Another year has past away And yet it seems but yesterday XVQ welcomed in the good old year A Of Nineteen-Twenty-One. ll. NYe turn our faces to the new And make our plan for what to do lint ne'er can we forget the year Of Nineteen-Twenty-One. lll. Can we, forget the pleasures all. NVhich cross our every path mlicl fall, As' 'long it we clicl wind our way In Nineteen-'llwenty-One. IV. Our successes and failures too 1 , Our happy moments and our blue, llave made us all think hack again, To Nineteeu-'l'wenty-One' V. q Anal, though the years may ily along, Yet in the breast of every one Shall be a thought-a pleasant thought For Nineteen-Twenty-One. R0 bvrt Clemens 1142 J UNIOR-SENIOR DANCE. There was a Junior-Senior dance on November 22, after school. There was a large attendance from both classes. We notice that the number of watchers on the side lines is steadily diminishing. Good work! Everybody has to learn to dance sometime and school is the place to learn everything-so why not dancing? W'e wish to express our appreciation of Bayton :Xnderson's aid in supplying our SOCIAL. On December 2, a social was held by the Junior and Senior classes in honor of the football squad. Here are some high-lights of the evening-music, dancing, games and eats. The music was goodg the dancing was goodg and the eats were good-and everyone had a good time. The committee served hot dogs , sand- wiches, apples, orangeade, taffy, fudge and lollypops. A number of the mem- bers of the faculty were present besides the guardians, lXfIiss Campbell, lVIiss Davidson, Mr. Korns and Mr. Rinehart. ADDITIONS TO THE HONOR ROLL. The following names were omitted when the honor roll was published in the last Oriole: 9-5 Rose Karpf. A, 313, C. . 9-5 Gertrude Karpf. 4B, C. orchestra service. Seen on the ofiice bulletin board--'fBefore 8:45 Monday, exchange towels with the janitor. FRENCH CLUB. A The class in French IV organized a club called Le Cercle Francais. The meetings are held every other Monday during the regular French class period. A program is presented in French after a short business meeting. The club elected the following officers: Presidente Mae Silverstein V ice-Presidente Elmer Lew Secretaire Emily Ziegler Tresorier Lambert McCloskey. TICKET SALE. The sale of tickets for Clarence has turned out to be a record sale. Each room has done its part well in disposing of its allotment of tickets. On December 20, over S425 hadbeen turned in. Classes 9-I and 9-Io won the prizes for the largest monetary returns. THE JOY OF EXISTENCE. Read at Faculty Meeting, November 8, 1921, as a part of Health Program and published by vote of Faculty. When we are securely reposing in the arms of Morpheus, sleeping the sleep and dreaming the dreams of the more or less just-and Big Ben sounds his loud alarum, at 5:45 A. M., for a fraction of a second, we feel like soundly shaking the insistent disturber, but when calling to mind that we asked him to awaken us, we sinzjhly thank him for his punctuality. XVe do the right thing in the premises, we get up, with the accent on the get and the room being moderately cold, as the window is never closed, we perform our ablutions, hustle into our regalia, hasten down the stairs and across the street to prepare our breakfast. The kitchen is cold-but we know the breakfast will be good and hot. What about the breakfast? Breakfast a plenty! lVell, for these mornings, and many more to come, a drink of good pure Cold water, a cup of steaming coffee, maybe two, a couple of yesterday's eggs, some crisp, fried potatoes and bacon, a few hot corn cakes, liberally buttered, brown sugared and baked while we eat. Breakfast over, lunch packed, we are ready for a 12 minute hike to the C311 Which way shall we go,--around the hill on the level pavement, or along the cinder path under the trees, where the cardinal is declaring in riotous notes, that it is a great morning, sure to be a hue day, and that he is just overjoyed to be alive, while a vociferous thousand tongued argument is being had by the black- birds on the roost, as to which COl'I'll'-1ClC.l. they shall favor with their attention the day. The Cinder path usually wins, so we are off with a running start, our weather eye open for the little peoples of the wayside and thicket. A bunny scurries up the hillside and out of sight, giving us an example of going while the going is good. Mother Tussock is busy laying her eggs and getting them covered for winter, the Wooly bear hustles across the path, seeking winter quarters, a few stray blossoms of wild asters and yarrow still linger by the wayside,-we come now to the steps, we make the climb, at the top, we pause for a moment, look across the valley at the hillside resplendent in russet and gold, with a side glance at the velvety green of the fields along the winding stream, and we feel an in- clination to play hookey, for once, and just flee to the forest, but duty and salary calls, and we heed. Others are hurrying' to the car line, four st nares down the grade. kYe don't propose to let any of our sisters or mere man eat us in getting to that station, so down the slope we go and make the car-usually. By this time, we have one-hundred per cent circulation and have no need for a lip stick or any of the Marinello Compounds: we are flushed. if not fiush. VVe are in time with all nature and the world in general, feeling' as though we could walk to South High if need be. Now, on that car and practically all other cars of the city. there are many faces that do not reflect any morning joy,-they are serious, deep lined. sallow faces, lack-luster eyes, drooping mouths and sagging shoulders. Why has the delicious tang of the atmosphere, the glory of the rising sun, the birth of another day of opportunity and service, failed to cheer, invigorate and make them bouyant and bright? Physical ill health and mental sluggishness, in the main, the result of count- less trangressions of natures laws, causing exhausted nerves, cell poisoning through lack of proper exercise, loss of sleep, vicious thinking, resulting in a dark outlook on life and taking the very joy out of existence. VVe feel a bit of pity for them-and this is the time we should exercise that will power of ours, trained by education, to look on the sunny side of life and smile, and then we may see in someone's face, as reflection of ourselves, if we smile, the world will smile back to us. Health is a Habit and a mighty good one, too, we have tried it and ought to know. There is no comparison between brisk block girdling on city pavements, or waltzing and fox trotting in stuffy ball rooms, and, the inspiring exercise gained in a walk across a grassy meadow, up a green hillside through a shaded wood. Sousa is a great bandmaster and has some band but his is a, second fiddle proposition compared to the feathered orchestra performing in any wood or grove in Pennsylvania, but we must have the pep to get up and out, if we would hear and enjoy the matchless melody of the singers in God's first temples. Let us learn to understand and enjoy the common things, for common things are all about us, waiting to be enjoyed. We will enjoy the rare, all the more because of an intimate acquaintance with the common. We are a vvorkaday people, and must find a healthy happiness in our surroundings. If we can train ourselves to do this, then our work will not be drudgery but a pleasure. Why do we spend our time and money to learn things we never use, practically, although they may have disciplinary value, even that is questioned-and neglect to learn the structure and functions of our bodies, fashioned so marvelously and Wonderfully and which takes Him nearly a quarter of a century to bring to maturity. Then we do not know how to care for that body,that we may keep it in good working order and get real joy out of existence. Health is the fire of life, it spurs us on to make greater eliorts and accomplish greater things. It multiplies our efficiency, it improves our judgement, increases our energy, in fact, freshens the cells in the living tissue of our body. It is pure blood that makes pure thought and wholesome enjoyment of life. Pure blood can only come from a clean life, vigorous outdoor exercise, a variety of mental food and an abundance of sound sleeo. VVhat a satisfaction to stand on life's threshold, erect, vigorous, fresh, hopeful with consciousness of physical energy and power, equal to any emergency, master of any situation. One who has health, education, and energy can create oppor- tunity and compel success to come at his call. r To our mind, health, happiness, and hiking go hand in hand. If our health is not first class, let us take a few early morning trips and ten to one we will find ourselves much improved-or better yet-go with a group of our South High Zoology pupils on one of their trips to the streams, fields and woods. One of our hikes was especially enjoyable, particularly the last few minutes before they started for home. There were fifteen boys and girls, and after a pocket lunch, eaten while sitting on a green slope commanding a view of valley, stream and hillside beyond, we went to our home to witness the magical unfolding of a moon flower. They watched most intently while the bud and long stem of the fiower to be, swayed back and forth as if waved by an unseen hand-there was not a breath of air stirring-the eager chatter ceased and those youngsters stood spell bound, almost in a reverent hush, awaiting the miracle of that opening Hower. They watched the silent moving bud, the petals unfolding-we watched the moving panorama of their expressive faces-when this flower suddenly burst into a live--inch bloom, of purest white, emanating a most exquisite fragrance, there was a subdued and long drawn out O-H-wonderful, beautiful and a veritable babel of interesting comment. Wie feel sure that our pulse was pounding madly, moved all unconsciously by their tense, awed silence and the final chorus of delightful and delighted interest. ls there joy in life? Is there joy in existence and in spending our days with the boys and girls? IN7e say, Yes, and that in conclusion, health, knowledge, beauty, fragrance are ours for the taking, if we will but accept nature's invitation to abide with her and obey her laws-and more, for, witness, Emerson- i'Aud when I get in my sylvan home, Ifll laugh at the pride of Greece and Romeg For what are they, in their high conceit, When man in the groves with God may meet? -Mrs. Alive B. Lord. MILLINERY EXHIBIT. Au exhibition of the millinery and sewing done by the students of South High was held on Monday, December 12. The city director of household economy, Bliss McDermott and three of her supervisors, Miss Eche, Miss Kleighan, and Miss Bryce, visited the school and inspected the work done so far. A number of small hats which we expect to copy for hats for ourselves under the direction of Miss Raeburn, were displayed. A few of the larger hats which were finished were also exhibited for the inspection of Bliss McDermott and her supervisors. Having visited this 'fminiature millinery shop , they turned to inspect the sewing which also was done by the girls under the supervision of Miss Sawhiil, the sewing teacher. A number of the new jersey Peter Panv dresses, which had been made by the girls, were worn that day, and aprons done in applique, flannel mitldies, dainty under-garments and other dresses of different styles completed the array. -Lois Sivlnmd, Clnxs 9-3. FASHION PLAY. On Thursday, November 3, Nlrs. Story spoke to the girls in room 14 at three o'clock. Her subject was one of the highest interest to all girls-Clothes, What to wear and how to wear. It held the interest of every girl at the meeting. h-Irs. 'Story discussed color, line, material and unity in good clothes so thoroughly that certainly every girl could learn something from what she said. To illustrate her talk, she had models dressed in correct clothes for school girls. There is no doubt that Mrs. Story's talk was appreciated and taken to heart by many of the girls. 01 3191-'MOH .LNOHQI '.l9lIII9'I QIISQH -ID deg 'gaawsnt-1 'UUSJQS 'ssc f'J OLL nw 'aio 'z1gAo1o.xS 'smsnx 'Bmw 01 1191-MOH MOVEI ?1lI3!H H 9 3IAI '1I0I xx AA 19312 'ssoxg 'umoq 'iugzugm 'uanqxlomg fqonog 'l lV9.L0O:l 3WH3.L.L3'l 'N .4 at ci lat ggwmg nl: li ,, A 5, f' 14 : - 3 as I . I 1 FOOTBALL. The football season of 1921 was ushered out during the closing days of December. This season has been the most successful that South has experienced in many years, and too much credit cannot be given to the players and the Coach for their wonderful work. The school spirit was unusually high this year and the student body backed up the team in line style. The Gang from South High School was very well represented at all the games and the cheering was good at all times, due to the hustling of VVeaver an.d Elliot the cheer leaders. South had six of their regulars represented onthe various All Scholastic teams picked by the various sporting editors of this city. They were Kustes, Sergan, H. Gross, Mamula and Klinzing. Almost every man on the squad was given honorable mention. Kustes was a unanimous choice for the All Scholastic and was even picked on the All VVestern Pennsylvania Team. ' The picking of these men was due largely to the splendid work of Coach Gross. Practically every man on the squad was green until the coach took them under his wing and developed them. The players were rewarded for their good playing by a banquet given in their honor by the Juniors and Seniors. A good time was had by all that at- tended, and everybody went home well pleased. The program consisted of talks, dancing and eats. A championship team is booked for next year, as very few men will he lost through graduation. . BASKETBALL. After a very successful season in Football, Coach Gross issued a call for basket- ball candidates with a view of making a team in. this branch of sport equally successful. About sixty men reported and prospects are bright for a good team. The letter men last year are Haupt, Mitchell, and Edgington. The first two days of practice were used in teaching the fundamentals of the game, and getting an eye on the hoop. From then on a light scrimmage was given and the coach discovered many new stars including:-Young, Knetzer, Paschedag, Murphy, Pemberton, McCoy and Doran. At the time of this writ- ing, it seems as though South is in for a good season. Manager Reich is arrang- ing an attractive schedule. THE FIRST GAME. ln the firstgaine of the year, South defeated Coraopolis in a hard fought and exciting game. Neither team had an edge of more than four points until the closing minutes of play when Humpty ' Gall dumped one in from the middle of the Hoor and followed it up later with a free toss from the foul line. Klinzing and Gall played well for South while Ewing played best for the losers. Many faults were uncovered in this game and Coach Gross immediately be- gan to correct these Haws the next day in practice. The game was witnessed by one of the largest crowds ever essembled in Market House and they showed ability as ro-oters. ' Bring on the next X-'ictimf' South-36 Coraopolis-29 Fdgington Capt. ,.,. .,...,.... F ......,. ,......l,..,..,,..,.... I I arnes Klinzing ...........,...., ,....,.... F ........ ,...,... C a pt. Stewart Mason .,,.,.. ,,..... C .,...,. ........,....,....... E x ving Kustes ...,... .... .,.. ,....,,. .,....,,.., G .,,....... .... .... .... .l.. S l 1 a ff e 1 ' Murphy ........,......,,,................,.......,...,. .......,,l. C 3 .,..,.....,.............,,........,...,.....,ir.,..,..,... Welsh Substitution: Gall for Edgington: Edgington for Gall: Klamula for Kustes: Kustes for Mainula. Field Goals: Edgington 2g Klinzing 75 Gall 4: Mason, llarnes 2 :Ewing 2: Stewart 4. Foul Goals: Stewart 13 out of 265 Edgington 4 out of 55 Gall at out of 11. Referee: Prosser of Ormsby Academy. Lineup for the l reliminary which was played on December 14. i92i. Gerrard ..... ...,... F ........,..... ....,... , Fabio Jones .............. ......., F ...,.,.... . .. Siucock l 'ascheda g ..... .....:.., C ...,..... ....... K i Ssel Rockhill ....,.. ,.......,,... C 3 ..,..... ..,. S taub XVenzel ,...................,,......,...,......................,: G .,.....,..,.,.,.,..,,,..,.,,.. ,,,,..,.,.......,...,...,..,....,.... J ap Substitutions: Stangano for Jap: Rlauerberger for XYenzel. Field Goals: Kissel Fabio 3. Foul Goals: Sincock 0 out of l g Kissel 2 out of 2. In the Preliminary to the South-Coraopolis game. the 5th hour gym- class defeated the -lth hour gym class in a rough but well played game. Q The score will show the close guarding of the teams. but Fabio and liissel, the stars of winners, eluded the opposing guards enough to see up the game. The gym class league was formed by Coach Gross and it is bound to prove a success. as much interest and rivalry is shown among the players. The games will be scheduled as preliminaries to the varsity gamesand they will serve as an introduction and put the crowd on edge for the big game. HOCKEYQ . The hockey season at South was brought to an abrupt ending early in the season due to the fact that no place could be found to practice. The use of Duquesne Garden, which in the past was used by the school ice teams, has been taken away. This descision will no doubt hit South hard as they had visions of a good team this year, and the loss of this sport means a great deal. The lettermen available this year were Fisher, Blackburn, Alderdice and Klinegensmith. . A gQX3W H1517 f ALUYINI OUR MEMORIAL TABLET. Our beautiful bronze memorial tablet, bearing the names of two hundred and ninety-'two South students who served in the NVorld VVar, was unveiled on Armistice Day with appropriate exercises, under the direction of the Alumni Association. After the invocation by the Rev. H. E. Reinecke, pastor of the Park Avenue Presbyterian Church, and an alumnus of the school, Mr. Daniel 1. Winters, city councilman from the South Side, and VVilliam T. Powell, adjutant of the Col. John W. Patterson Post No. 151 G. A. R., spoke. Kiplingls beautiful song Lest We Forget was sung by Russel H. Kirk '11, Walter F. Gross, '14, president of the Alumni Association, presented the memorial to the school. It was unveiled by John Sias, who served with the 155th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry in the Civil War, and his grandson, Lieut. Maynard T. Rosser, '16, of the 306th Machine Gun. Battalion in the World War. Dr. William M. Davidson, Superintendent of the Pittsburgh public schools, accepted the memorial in behalf of the Board of Publid Education, and Principal J. M. McLaughlin accepted it in behalf of South High School. The impressive ceremony was closed with benediction by the Rev. Reinecke. The South High orchestra played under the leadership of Mr. Kwalwasser. . COMMERCIAL ALUMNI. On Thursday, Dec. 1, 1921, the Commercial Alumni held a meeting the president, Mr. Earl Eberle, presiding. It opened with a discussion as to whether or not the time of meeting should be changed to the 2nd Thursday of each month. It was finally settled, that the meeting would be on the 2nd Thursday of each month for the benefit of a few faithful members who would be unable to attend otherwise. The second motion was that, for each meeting, a good speaker from the business group be secured who would be able to give the commercials practical knowledge from the business world. The motion was carried and is to be widely advertised so that it may reach all who are interested. Mr. Eberle told some of his experiences and stated how valuable the com- m-ercial alumni have been in the way of securing positions for the graduates. Mr. Thomas Berryman spoke to the same effect, using a few graduates as examples. After the meeting a dance was held in the second hall PITT. Dorothy Donthitt ......... .. 21 XYi1lizun Gerst ..,..,........,, ...... ' ':2'l' Iulia Hadas ..,.,..,.....,... ...,.. ' '21 Floyd Ohliger ,.......,.,,...,.,... . U21 Milton Levin ......,,...... ....., ' 'f3l George Reetenwald .......,. .. U21' Henry Robinson ......,. . . Sl Sophie Solof ,....,,...,,.,.,A .,,,,44 ' '21' Norman Rode ....A.. .,.... ' 'ZF' Ralph Wiagner .,.,.,,,,,, ,.,.,, ' '21' Simon Snttner .,,,., .,.... 1 421V Thaddeus Hayden ....,.. ,,..,, ' '21 VVilliam Bozic ....... i...,,.,. ' 21 Paul Gerrard ....,....i . .o.,.. ' 20 Rose Braemer .,..,,..... ...,,. ' '21 Esther Hartz ,.,,4,.,,.4,,,,,oo. ,,.,,, ' '20 llarney Chnssitt .,....,. ,...... ' '21' Staunton Saling .,....,..,,,,i... ., H720 Nora Cohen ...,,........ ...... i '21 Howard Stolzenbach ....,4 444., ' '20 Elsa Eisele ......,.,......,.,...........,,,..,..i..,..........,,. 2l Edward Albriglit ....,,., , 20' Edmund Krall ......,,...,,....,,..................,.... QI Edward Gnlarski ,,.,,,, , H20 james Hayden ......, ......,,,,..........,....i............, ' ?1'i TECH. Louise Porter .....,,.,,.........,,.. ....... ' '20 Wiilliam Graham ,..... ..,...... ...... ' ' 21 Gilbert VVunderlich ..,. ,,...,. ' '2O Edmund Schnchert ........ ..i.., ' '21' Wfalter Dryden ........i,..i...,.,..,.................... 'f21 hloseph Schuchert ....... .,.... ' '21 Maurice Chernoff .....,...,......,..,,........,...,.. 21 Albert Minetti ,,.i....,,.,,.,. , E'1 Anna Wfittuni Qin fArt Departmenlj Virginia Hanley Qi fArt Deparrmentl OTHER SCHOOLS. joseph Arinstrong ........, ....., ' '21H Penn State Helen Cochrane ......,....., ..,... ' '21 Pittsburgh Academy Ruth Henning ....... .,.... ' '21 Pittsburgh Academy Clara Beyer ,..,,...,i.........,.. ...,.. ' '21 Teachers Training School Catherine Grimes ,...... .,.,.. ' '21 Teachers Training School Rosa Rothman .....,..... ,....., ' 21 Teachers Training School Nellie Akelaitis ......., ,..... ' '2l Teachers Training School Mildred Bolfey ,,.,,... ...... ' '2l', Pen: Sylvania College for XVomen Hedwig Pregler ....,.., ...., ' '2al Pen sylvania College for lVomen Marcella Leach ..,.,,.. ,.,... f '21 Curry College Raymond Miller ,,,.. ...... ' '20 Case College AT HOME. Bernard Prietzsch ....,,. ., ill Anna XVagner .....,. ..i... ' 'QF' Hilda Siemon ......,........,.,.,.........,....,..,....... ill W'illiam Harley ...... .,.,. ' '21 Hilda Randall ,,.,.....,,,.........,.,,.... ........,,...... ' 421 John New ..................i.... .. F5'l Dorothy Thomas ....,.,.,......,.,,,,.......,,.,...,... 'i?l MARRIED. Anim Kirk married George Theisen. Both graduated with the june class of 1920. They are now living on the South Side. Avis McCoy who has recently married, graduated with the June class of 1921. EMPLOYED. Emilia Dyha works for Rock Candy and Sirup Co. on Third Ave. Cecelia Mayer 21 works for the U. S. Glass CO. joseph Miller 'f21 works for the lfolitician Club. Harry lVolczko 21 is a painter. Nathan Solof 21 ' working in Montgomery, XV. Ya. john Douglas QI working in the McLaughlin Drug Co. 22nd and Carson Street. Oscar Schwarm 21 working in the Mellon liank. Ina Bail f-20 working in the Columbia Hospital. Lillian Grabe IS teaching' in the Morse School. Freda Dietz 2-1 stenographer for A. L. Mars lVholesale Grocery. Grace Aldred lil now teaching in the Morse School. Joseph Flanigan Til still working in the Post Office. POST GRADUATE. Stella Krugh. A NEW YEAR DAWNS. The night was cold, the snow fell fast. The wind was cold and drear. And some were happy, others sad As out passed the Qld year. Along a rough and stormy road Wfalked a white haired man and child, The road was that of the years that have passed Through centuries rough and wild. The man was giving the child advice As they stopped in front of his bier, For the white haired man was Fatlzvr Time, And the child was Little New Ycarq --John llfifvlzvll ll-4 EXCHANGES Ci '04 We are sorry to announce that the Exchanges coming in are not nearly so numerous as those sent out. W'e are proud to say that we have already sent out over fifty copies of the Oriole. Our Exchanges range from all the High Schools in Pittsburgh to Texas. Wie like to exchange with High Schools at a distance as well as those close to home because we get the ideas of other schools and get in- formation for the betterment of our paper. llany helpful ideas have been gained through the Exchanges. The aids have not been in the Exchange department only but have been for the whole paper. We hope that tnere will be more Exchanges for our next publication of the Oriole. Klanual High School, Kansas City, Klo., publishes Tlzr .llclrzirczlilu Wie read in the last issue ol this paper that the pupils are going to give the play Grcmz Sfockiugr. Wie wish them success in the undertaking. 111c1'11.flrfalSrlro0l Tlnzztt, Nebraska State Industrial School, licarney, Nebraska. This magazine contains many helpful articles. It is a good idea to publish articles written by outsiders. We failed tofsee an Exchange department in your magazine, also, we should like to suggest a few cuts to liven up- your paper. We wish to compliment you on the fact that your printing class publishes your magazine. We assume that this is quite a saving to you. The 1ru'im'r, Irwin :Xvcnue Junior High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. We notice that this school has observed a Health Wleek also. There are many articles re- lating to this subject in the issue. XVe would suggest a few cuts. Your cover was very attractive. The Quill, Savannah High School, Savannah, Missouri. This paper is very newsy but we would recommend a larger exchange department. We like the idea of Pep meeting and we think it would be wise for some of the other schools to follow your example and have Pep meetings frequently. The Barlou Ncwr, Mobile High School, Mobile, Alabama. This paper is published by the Junior Class of this High School. It is a very good paper of its size. Wie commend the Junior Class upon their good work. The Obelirk, hlurphysboro Township High School, Klurphysboro, Ill. This paper boasts of ninety papers on their exchange list. If the picture on the iront of your magazine is your High School we certainly congratulate you upon your line building. Dolmru High School Jonrzml, Donuru, l a. This paper is very good. ,lt is very well arranged and the reading matter is interesting. The Oriole is commented upon. The following article appeared in the Western Pennsylvania Scholastic, Thurs.- day, December l5, 1921. South High Oriole's Freshman Number is at hand-the cover leads one right into the spirit of the occasion. but he is looking for more material about the Fresh- man-the cover and a welcome editorial to the incoming class seein to be the only reference to the Freshman. But with that one exception The Oriole is one of the best exchanges that has come to our notice. The excellent paper used makes an attractive magazine, but does it not make your publication expensive? A little more care in making up the pages so that articles would not break over too often would add slightly to the appearance. D0n't forget to come againf' Are we not proud of our paper? We should be. EXCHANGE JOKES. Too Sentimental: Question-When I sing I get tears in my eyes. IVhat can I do for this? Answer-Stuff cotton in your ears. Easily Cured: Question-How can I thicken my hair? Answer-Try molasses and flour. Question-I would like to be an orator. XVhat is the best way of acquiring a Flow of language. Answer-You might try treading on a tack in your bare feet. Bvlother-':Rachel your beau was here to see vou last ni ht. R h 1 HW iff' ' g ac e-' as e. Nlother- No not lVuzzv Izzy. 7 1 3 . Boy- I was late for Sunday School because my father wouldnit let me go fishing. Minister- Your father is right. Did he tell you why you should not go fishing? Boy- Yes, sir. He said there was'nt enough bait for both. Extra-Vlfagon load of preserves upsets on Brooklyn Bridge. Thousands caught in the jam. MEOW. Once I had a little bird, And his song W'as the sweetest ever heardg He is-goneg Some cat got him. Once I had a white pet mouse. He was greatg W iggly, dancing little mouse g He is ateg Some cat got him. Once I had a lovely beau, Had a busg Lots of cash, to spend, you knowg . I could cuss! Some cat got him. mAh, me, johnny, sighed his Sunday School teacher, I fear that we will never meet in heaven. '4lVhat have you been doing? asked Johnny. THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL. A tiny bit of powder, A tiny bit of 1'at, A monstrous bunch of feathers, Sometimes called a hat. A pair of high-heelecl boolies, A tiny little curl, hlakes the sweetest thing on earth, The modern High School girl. He- He was sure a far-sighted man. She- How so? He- He had a fire extinguisher put in his Collin. 'l'eaeher-CCal1ing the rolljg- Ford Ford- Honk, Honkf' uhfly father weighed only four pounds when he was born? '4Good heavens! Did he live? ENIGMA. I am composed of thirteen letters, 1, 3, 4,-lVhat travels on Carson Street, 11, 10, 1, 9,-Part of any building, 12, 6, 3, 11,-Close at hand, 2, 3, 4, 7, S,-Rough 5, 6, 7, 13,-Not more Bly whole is one of our best teachers. W-,lf. Elllnfu, 12-1. ,ii - Qi suv 9 Si 1 i 1 ' Gsnm-uf ' S 'eff AQ- EAST I A , if?f'fk llillllll - tilt .l l-.l llarolcl llierst. ln Room Il-This stag' is for boys only, no girls allowecl! 11-.3 Q .Xlex Shaw, in Chem.-Saltpeter is fonncl in hot places in Chile. 1.1-4 llistorv Teacher-Moses took off his shoes when he knew he was ou lloly Erounil. lN'hy clicl he say he eonlcln't leacl the people out of Egypt? Student-lleeause he had his shoes ohfl 'llhe three most important forms in Latin are: Geltit, Gessit. and Klissit. George Saupe tin English class reading book reportl: 'llhe bool: was in- teresting but clicl not have the quality of holcling interest. me 11 hifi' ll 10-I Louise-XX'ho are you going' to the class play with. Nicholas-Guess! Louise-Is she a girl or a boy? D 'l'eaeher--Is that your introduction? lflarrv-No, I have seven J2lI'2'l0'1'ZlJl'lS ancl that's the first one. .. 5 llearcl in lflall--Do you know when New Years comes this year? Klrs. l,orml-l clon't feel very well this morning. Student--lN'ell. why flllllll. you take a day oft, . R. llrautigan-Xl'hile he was on his way to lfnglanfl he hail a pocketbool: :ming pielcpocltetl hangecl. llarolrl Dierst tin llistoryt XX'asn't Catherine ll husband of l'eter the t's son? Concluctor to Student--liinclly use both floors. Student-l-low can l. its impossible! Teaelier-XVhat rlicl you write on Cnieaning what topic U. Stutleut-Paper. Catherine LOIIQ'--'llVl1Cl'ElS your hair net? llelen Lothroi-l clichft wear any because l clichrt want' to wet it thrtv. . Pr . Ruth Dean-Please give me your comb to brush your hair. 10-S The pupils were giving' the names of l11?lllL1l'2lClU1'l1lg' plants in a certain city. llupil-Umbrella. intl Pupil-ls that a building? Mr. Annable-lt has a roof on it! :hal Pupil-No, it's an umbrella plant! 10-'T Student-There goes Porter, Steele, and XN'ood! There goes Porter .S'teeIe'n lV00d??? g Miss Miller-VVhere would you find the Indians today? George McConnell-In the cemetery! Miss VVehmeier-The side that is the winner, wins. 9-1 Mr. Kwalwasser-Ruth, stop teasing Thelma about Ed! If any one is going to tease her I will. Science Teacher-VVhen you wake up in the morning, why can't you see right away? H Student-You're too sleepy! Mr. Killingsworth--W'hen you go to the dentist to have your eyes eixamined, 9-2 Silverstein-I-Ie's not tit to be a blackboot Cbootblackj! 9-4 Mr. Killingsworth-NYhat is pasteurized milk? The Student-Pasteurized milk is the milk from a cow that has been well pasteurized. Teacher-VVhat is a hanger? Student-A hanger is a place to hang aeroplanes. violentlyj, l could hardly eat my lunch be- Alberta Dithridge- Q coughing tween meals. CON' show me, Tm from Missouri! Heard in Hall-You've got to Second Person--VVell, watch me, I'm from Elgin. 9-7 Martha Jones-Here it is, here it is, herc's your lmir. Jane! CMeaning wigj. John-Martha, you're going to be a wild, wild woman. Martha-Then I'll be a ferns fenzvinaaf Ed. Franz-frecitinff in English, the second and third sentences supposedly b ectj : First.-This is a pretty book. Second.-This is a nice book. Third.-I have a pretty sister. Mr. Young-The third is correct. Freshman Franz is still looking for a square drill in the shop. 9-9 .-X boy is destroying a good piece of wood. Mr. Porter-Say, do you think wood grows on trees? Student-That girl must be a magnet. l 'upil-VV hy ? Student-She attracts Steele. First Student-Xyhat system do you use on your typewriter? Second Student-The I-Tunt and Punch system. 9-10 C. Wfelsh-Turn on the lights. G. Lehman-So you can see what l'm talking about? Miss Campbell-VVhere is Zelma? Selma-She went homesick. Ray Doran-Ho! Coach! I'm in trouble again! DON'T DESTROY. lVhene'cr I see a boy destroy, llfhat others may for good employ, I long to chide him in his play .-Xml send him penitcnt away. Now be as thrifty as you can To be some day a thriving man For this our motto Don't Destroy Should be observed by girl and boy. -,llvllm .llildrx fl-B. REMEMBER? Remember in your Freshman year, You had all sorts of fun And how the year went quickly past, And you thought your fun was done? Then your Sophomore days began, And you found it fun to work, In the interest of the school and teams, A pleasure which you would not shirk? Then a Junior you became, And as you looked back on the past, You found with a quickening of thought, That work comes first and pleasures last? Then your Senior days began, And you realized with woe, That the term had passed too quickly, And from South you soon must go? lVould you not turn gladly back, From present time to days gone by. And live again the four years past, The years at Old South High? -Floyd Pru-nkard, 11-.A ' ' 7 Y + lllllilllllllll IlllllllIIIIlllllllilIllllllllillllliillillilllll ll lIll.llV liili. llillll'Illil 44 AMILL'S ANDY TORE ARSON STREET THE - NEW - PLACE To get CANDY - CAKES - POP - SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOVELTIES - NOTIONS - CHEWING GUM and INIPORTED TOYS Come -in - to - see - us at 1016 CARSON STREET TOBACCO 6. PIPES lllil!lll!ll2'lUl llIliVlIIIl'l IIIlIIIAIIV4lllllilwllillillHlillllllilillllllllr Illllllill ll'l!lIIIlHlIlIIlllI Mt. Lebanon Confectionery T. M. JONES, PROP. 679 Washington Poad. Phone Lehigh 2255 R lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflflllilllllilliIZII ilvl -I. ilml xlllllll 'I-IIIIIIKIHFUIIIII lil? JNL' l.l'l'nli l lI-IVY! I lnllll'!lllllIll!li'1villilllillllzll ALL OF OUR CANDY IS HOMAID BEST IN THE CITY BUSY BEE CANDY SHoP 1305 CARSON STREET HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS DROP IN bxl ilsllilli NIHl'YllllllllllilllllllIHIillW!I1'Illllll1II'ilHliil,FliilllIill'illlliil'ilVVl1ll1il l'iliil !lillHI1ll lVIlllllll'illilI Vllllilllilil lx! QlllllllilIlllllllllllIllIllllllllIllIll!lllllilllilllllllllllllllllillllllIlllllllllilllllllllillllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIlllillillllHlIllllllIlilllll+ ANNUUNCEMJENT The Iron City College and the Martin Shorthand School announce the consolidation of the two institutions. Iron City College has been one of the leading schools of accountancy since its organization in 1855, Several years ago it adopted Gregg Shorthand in its stenographic department, which adoption resulted in a largely increased patronage. The Martin Shorthand School was organized in 1878, and has been almost exclusively a shorthand school, and for the past several years has been teaching Gregg Shorthand. This union of interest gives the Iron City-Martin School a large enroll- ment. lt enjoys the distinction of being the only large exclusive Gregg Shorthand School in the City of Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania. It will now be in a position to serve efficiently the large clientele of Gregg writers. That the spirit and traditions of the Martin School will be continued is assured by the retention of Miss Helen J. Faris as principal of the Shorthand Department. These, combined with the spirit and tradition of Iron City College, will mark a, long step forward in commercial education in the City of Pittsburgh. The Iron City College building having recently been enlarged and re- arranged, ample space has been acquired to take over the student body of The Martin School, which is now to be found at the Iron City College, Fifth avenue and Grant street. lIl'llIllllUIIlllllllIIlllllllHl'Il'll!lI I I I 1 'I 1 lllllii llllllllll I l l llllllll lillll Illl HIT I I I llll llll I Il llll llllll llll Sorg:l'lenning:Walter Co. Real Estate and Insurance Public Notaries - 1809 Carson Street SOUTH SIDE I lllll llllllllllllllllllllll-Illll ll Illll' II-llll l'l'I1lI'lll lllll I Illllll llll lllllllllil llllhl'IIlllllIlIillll'!lllllllllllllllljlllllllill ll lllll HEMLOCK 601 LE:-us:-i zvee-J G. I. Bleiohner Co. C'-EARWEW GARAGE KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES NOTARIES PUBLIC 5 TUBES, ACCESSORIES 'NSURANCE REAL ESTATE Auto Repairing 8: Battery Service 1804 Carson Street E DISTRIBUTOR OF Marathon Motor Uils and Gasoline PITTSBURGH. ' ' PA- 678 Washington Road lllllillllllllllilllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllilIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll IIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllI IIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIHIHllllllllllrillllll CASH 0-V 'TL-SCREDIT SGI.xOF'S Complete Home Furfnisberfs Most ion Yourf Money 2000 cnnson ST. SOU'I'I-I SIDE PITTSBURGH, PH. 'I' 'I' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIl.IlIIlIIllIllllIIlI!lIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIlI!lIIlIlllIlIIlIIllnlI'llIlI1lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SPECIAL LUNCHES FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN HOME COOKING Candy and Cigars ROSE LUNCHETTE 913 Carson Street Opposite High School S. S. PITTSBURGI-L PA. Bell Phone 2929 Cedar ' ruos. RONEY, Prop. OHIO WALL PAPER, PAINT QE' VA RNISH CO. W'a11 Paper, Paints, Varnish and Painters' Supplies 613 East Ohio Street North Side, - - Pittsburgh, Pa. WISE PRINTING COMPANY l QUICK SERVICE- PRINTERS 712 wooo STREET WILKINSBURG PA 'I' 4' 'Ie IillilllllllIllllllillllllliillllll IllIIllIllllllllIllilll'lllIllI7'lillllllill'lllllilI,lIl liilllllllllll fl' LOUIS A. SAHNER Hill Top Headquarters Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Interwoven Hose Superior Underwear 201 Brownsville Road Mt. Oliver Residence, 2230 Brownsville Road Phone Carrick 449-R ADAM BACHMANN CONTRACTOR CONCRETE AND STONE WORK OF ALL KINDS Office and Yard, 16 South Twenty-Second St., Pittsburgh, Pa. lillllfllII'll'lIIllvllil lIIllilIlllilhlIlllllitIIlllilI1I'llIlliillilllllilllllllllirlivllillillllbirllillliilillilnla IHIlllliIllIIllllli'lIlllIlIIlllllllIil Join the Championship Team IN THE GAME OF LIFE The score will be a big one IN YOUR FAVOR if Scientific Management is your coach. He willshow you that a Standard Life insurance policy is the Scientific Capitalization of your Health, Earning Power, Habits of Thrift and L.ife Expectancy. You will make your biggest score it you capitalize early. Special rates for ages I6-20. The Standard Life Insurance Company of America Home Office, Standard Life Building, Pittsburgh, Pa, + lllllllill llllliiliflllllllitlilllllltlilIIlIIII1'IIlIIIIillllllIlilllllllliillllllllllilllllillrilillllllililllllllld llflllllllllll + 'P llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIUIHIIIIIIIII lllllllllll + '6L3Hgh2H1-High,, THE SMART CLOTHES FOR HIGH SCHOOL YOUTHS Snappy Styles-snappy patterns-colors in good taste-materials of the best-AND THE WAY LANGI-IAM-HIGH CLOTHES ARE TAILORED will appeal to young pearance. Langham High Clothes Sold Only at n A FRANK 8z SEDER'S E QEIEEIR 'll Illllllllll' Eirlllflllllllllllilll 'SVT-IIHIIIIIIIQI llllnlilllllllllllIIIIllllIll1!lIllillllllllllllllllll Compliments Compliments III llllllllllll :ln fellows who take an interest in their ap- +IlIIlIIIlIlIlIlIK IIII IIHIHIIIIHIIIIillllIHINIIHIIIIHIIII II KIIII I II III IIIIII II II II I IIIIII I I IIHI IIIIllI1IIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lIllIIIIII+ : :- - .. HERPFRIONES coMPANv INDIANAPOLIS Manufacturers and Designers of Class and Society Jewelry.,4.,9R.:l.9l Manufacturers of 1923 Class Ring Q South High School, Pittsburgh +lllIlIllIIIIlIIlI I III I YIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII I IIlIIIIIIIIIIlIl Il IIII IIIIIIIIIIII Illllll IHIIXI I Ill I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllli I G Neck Reich 4 , W rj D 0 ur Wziugxvws ar nur In ,!Zf 7'J0facKDlfr'f1 aboof foulbqn as- qiwiqfpf who W v 0'-r oc o 'U I 1-up Madame. f,:'Lg'Q ff J f f..z5n'J.Jf-.:'a Johnny .fc rjfnr UM cr ofq J':.,L-g4.Jh-sch- ' Mac li 1 n L f cd-.fmiiicf The Clhaoxf uf fhf' Nmrhmr ' -WY-A-f -V -- , , in , . . . -V L f- - --- ' -Y--Y' - ' ' L -+ -P-rjgg --'f-r-- Q- - ,. ',V,,,,..T.-4.16, .Hsu--0 QW Q-fx so .I 'fb as-,103 -, I E 1 , ,... - A,-- f --1-rw'--.,-f-------'---H X I - -' i A -,af-f-for A ' M W flfnrdilcrfg I I +IllIHIHlllIIlI II KIIII II II lllll IIIIIII I Illl I II I II I IIIII IIIIHIIII III Illlllllll II IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIlllll+ : u - - : n RELHANQE EN AW MG Q03 ARRGTT ?QWER BLDGQ PHTFESBURGH, PA, - : +IlIIlIIlIIIIlII Il I I I I I IIIIIIII llllllllll Illl IIIYII IllIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIlIl IIIIIIIII IIIIIIII I 4II IIII III Illli IlllIIIIIIHIllllllllIHIHIIlIHIlIIllI+ IV'lllllllllIllIllllllllI'llllllll'lllllHl'llillIll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll Children's .Hair Bobhing a Specialty Boncilla and Eledlric Face Massage JOSEPH MYNIO Sanitary Barber Shop COURTEOUS TREATMENT RECEIVED 1820 Carson St., S. S. IlllllllllllllIllllIIIIlIIllllllllIllIIlllll!lllIlIllIllHl'Ilfll llllllllllllll SPALDING Ll BASKET BALL When purchasing equipment for basket ball or any athletic sport,insist upon SPALDING'S. Satisfaction is inevitable. Catalogue on request - A.G. SPALDIN G 86 BROS. ltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIillllllllillIllllllllllllll ROBINSON'S Ladies and Gents' Furnishing Store 2703 CARSON ST. South Side, Pittsburgh llllllllllllIlllIlllllVIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Alhambra Shoe Shine -and- Hat Cleaning Parlor 1600 CARSON STREET Our Shine is Like a Smile-It Pleases TONY CATCHICAS, Prop. ECISIIIIZIII KOQGRS 'Wal 600615 ISQCRIQI' Drtlg 20. nzz Garson Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Pl'2SCl'iPil0Il EXDQNS CYIISSQS, SIISDQIISOTIQS Hlililt Braces IllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllxl llIllllllllllllllllllllllllll SPIRIT, IVIIND and BODY I-lll..L. TOP Y. IVI. C. A. ARE YOLJ A IVIEIVIBER? ul: lllllllllll nnulnmzlnnuulnun: :nrnnnunau IHIHIHII flu + lllllllllll illllllllllllllllllilIlllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllilllllllllllllllllll Illllllllll + HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED SAFELY-PROMPTLY-CONVENIENTLY CROWTl'lER'S PHARMACY ISUCCESSOR TO SHAFFER'S PHARMACW l323 BROVVNSVILLE ROAD Reliable Medicines, Toilet Articles, Kodaks, Fountain Pens, Stationery, Ice Cream, Candies, Tobaccos, Etc. PHONE ORDERS-CARRICK 9754 llllllllIllillllllllllllllllllliiI'illll ilillIIl'llI'Illltllllllllllll!lillllllllilllllI'llIlillIllllllllllllllIllIlli'lIIlIIlIllillllliillill lill COLONIAL THEATRE We Slmow Paramount and 5 All l'ligl1 Class Productions WM' C' H I i'M-Ai -' -' Qimxeral flixcrinr mah 'gimlvnlmrx 2009 Carson Sl' Pittsburgh: Pa- ns s. ELEVENTH sr. vmssuluin. PA. u llllllllllllllllillIilllliillllIilill'llIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll llllllllllllllllillillllllllilllll lilllllllllllll Let us go to GEORGEPS PLACE for our Hot Weiners, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream and Good Candy, at 1006 Carson Street Just Around the Corner lillllllliihilllll ilrurmlvnuni-l-1.1 iINlIi'll uw num IIIIHNIILIl!l1,llll,1lHlgggjyjlyll Bell, Grant 558-559 P. Sz A., Main 559 THE GRAFF COMPANY STOVES AND RANGES WARM AIR FURNACES MANTELS AND TILING 945 Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. ol' lllllllllllllIiIIllIlll'IIillililllilllllllllllililllll IrlnnznI1nuuilulululuiulnnunl ale illlllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll ll lllll lllll lllll l ll I llllllll ll I ll Ill ll llllllllll lllll llfllilllllllIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllli 2 E E 5 E E E ar-:LL PHONE1774 P.RA.PHONE692-Y 2 THE UNIVERSAL CAR IVIILLER IVIOTOR COMPANY A AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE I HOMESTEAD, PA. HENRY A. MILLER, RES. PHONE, P. K A. 167-J TEMPORARY LocA'rloN 228 SEVENTH AVENUE, W. HOMESTEAD, PA. illllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll IIIIHIIIIIIIIII IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llll IIIII I I Illll I I I I III IIIlIIIIlIfIIlI+ , r.7A1- CIIEER P ,X I 'I Lfijgfk FRoM , f , 'aw ,f muqzm QD HAS' .,. ' 1 A ,I ,vo rggvmzzgow ti-,t'?--t fw 2535 'FROM I I QQ: V 9 tx 4 A f ,R If WATER so yt-ro 'Im '2 h 46 -- rmm 6 W A Y 412, V A FAFIILIAR scene wnefv Q fl -A I souru PLAYED 1-yofvt-555-fy A I Room-N Doxgxw THE Husky QUATERUMK J0HE7'll'7f5 GETS LOST +lHIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllblIIIIIllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIllIlllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIllllIllIIllllII+ APOLLO THEATRE The Largest Amusement Place on the South Side Absolutely Fireproof SHOWING A MASTER PRODUCTION EACH DAY -Also- HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE EVERY SATURDAY Matinee Daily-Open From 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. G. J. CONN, Manager 2 Between 22nd and 23rd on Carson Street - - Opposite Library E illllllllIIllllllllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHllllllllIIllIIlIIIIIIIllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII IllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllfi lllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Bell, Hemlock 9168 Open All Night THE BEST REGULAR DINNER IN TOWN at the MAJESTIC RESTAURANT P. STURT, Proprietor I l I7 Carson Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. THE COOLEST PLACE IN SOUTH SIDE Home Cooking and Ladies and GentIemen's Quick Service Dining Room I I'llllIIlI'lIIliIllll-1lI'lIIlIIl'I'I'fl'Il'll nll'l 'll ll'lIlli EIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllilIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE SIJUTH SIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Young People's Church Gymnasium Floor Open From September to May Classes For All Ages HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ESPECIALLY WELCOME IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI'IIll'lI'IIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIInllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllI'lllllllllllIllllIllllllll'IlllIIIlllllllllllllllliillwll'll I Il'lllIlIIl The work of this studio awarded twenty- nine National and State awards. .... THE D. ROSSER STUDIO 347 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH Telephone 2618 Grant + IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIlllllllIIllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll llllllllllll i 'I' 4- PURITAN RESTA URANT TABLES RESERVED FOR LADIES OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Qs : 'aI6'5ls. L 49 -14 ' ll1lulnl:.lu.l:rll , . if K xx rome' 1-1 gi 8 i 5 'L CAPT Pusnrelrf Elf In Q ,V 2 PULL' G N NL r sr' 5 2 .J AFD PASS AQQUND ll ou I i 1 5 1 I! ll Q 'F J v- If sn-:ea SCHAFFEFP lxU5!f.5 tx: Posmc Fon Ziff cfmmfa V' SCHAFFEE u me smm Mn I cfmffp QS Cb 'I' HI llIlllllHlHllllHllll lllllllllllllullllllllIllllI'lEllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlIIllllHlHl4llUl I J. F'. McCarthy The Store With The Cash Conscience E 1311 Carson Street + IlllllllllNllllllllilllllll IIIIHIHIIIIIIIHII + PIO' lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIVIIII ll!IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII + ENDEF'ILlN'S RETAILERS COMPLIMENTS OF I I N. SILVERSTEIN 1546-48-50 BEECHVIEW AVENUE u IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII,1vIliIlI'IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllu l'Vl,'ln I slivlHl!,lI'HiKIC BOOK'S SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 1326 Carson Street - - South Side ' l A ' V ' ' I THE CARRICK BANK 31 CARRICK, PA. lg .IIIIIVIJIIII wlIl1I.Il lHlllll IIIIIIIIII'II-'IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIA lI'lIllIwl. JIIl'1l' !IllIlI1l,Ill'lI.lI l'VlIIllIlIfllIlIll DIAMOND BAKERY FINEST CAKES PRICES VERY REASONAELE VERY BEST FRUIT CAKE 30C A POUND 23 DIAMOND SQUARE - - SOUTH SIDE 4 IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIX'llllllllllHllllilllllilllllilIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHIIII IIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllllll I!! f llllllllIllIllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllslll IlIll!llIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll do Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted G. H. SNYDER Diamonds---Jewelry 1926 Carson Street Pittsburgh, Pa. WHAT SNYDER SA YS IS SO ,..,..,....,..... .....,..............................r...,.....-.,..............!.,.,.......,..,..,.,..H.,...,......m.l....n..1...wm.....-f....m.m.m- Bell Phone 770 Hemlock P. 8 A. I2 South ESTABLISHED 1 864 SMITH BRGTHERS GIJEANERS AND DYERS BRANCH OFFICES: 124 Fourth Ave. 1510 Center Ave. A 822-24 Carson St. 1623 Fifth Ave. 906 Wylie Ave. 1600 Carson St. 505 East Ohio St. OFFICE AND WQRKS CARSON and SOUTH NINTH STREETS llIIllllllllllllllllllllwllIEIIHIIIIJIAIIIIIIIllflllllllvllilllllllIlllllllllHlllllll'illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Elmfalhnevzlawy QM fjzreiena' vllllllllllll llllllll + Q lllllllllllilll IIIIIlllllllllllllllIIlllllIlIUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill Illlllllllllllllfw WM. COLTERYAHN. JR. PRESIDENT FRANK H. ELLIS. S RY ADAM DlEHL'S SONS. INC. FLOUR, I-IAY, GRAIN AND MILL FEED BUILDERS' SUPPLIES S. 23RD 84 SARAH STS.. PITTSBURGH. PA. PH0NESf5f'5.LA'fE5'S3f.f 231 V Bell Phone 485 J Heml k : STEPHEN McKAY 2 i' Hardware 2 Stoves and I 5 . Housefurnishing Goods Dr- Ao E Talophone 48 Hemlock me 3 YllIllHlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI P. Sz A. Phone. 357 South - - Bell Phone, 537 Hemlock SOUTH SIDE FLORAL COMPANY E. F. BEIRMANN, Prop. 1707 CARSON STREET PITTSBURGH, PA - ii-1-1 All Nations Bank Bldg. S. 12th and Carson Streets 5 F1 ld geveQyg0,gQ,1io1 It 1 1 'I''llllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllI!llIlllllllIHlllllllIllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIII South Side Lunch Room JOE DALLEN, Manager WEINERQAANO ICE CREAM KITCHEN 1016 Carson St., S. S. Pittsburgh QllllllllllllllllllllIIlHlllllllllllllIlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll llllllIIlllllIIII!IIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 4 lllliIllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BAST 81 ROMINGER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Agency for Ansco Cameras and Supplies We Cater to Our Soda Fountain Extensively Quality, Service and Cleanliness 22nd and Carson Street Opposite Library PITTSBURGH, PA. lllllllllllllilllllll lilllllllll HILL 1661-W J. PH. D'lVERNOlS Teacher of Piano 416 ARABELLA ST. KNOXVILLE luillll-IBMIrlIlllifllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllHlllll DINEEN'S GRUCERY Butter, Eggs and Fruit lll S. 22nd Street 6-H' ON THE MAIN HORSE CAR LINES Pittsburgh Promotes Progress! l.'lIIIHlillllllllvlllIIlll'lll'lI1!HlnlllldIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments Of Henry F. Luebbe as V :ln mmm Xllilllllllii P1 l 4, 4 i IIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIlI!lIIlI'lI'l Illl.ll!'llI!.IIIIIIIIIIlIIlllll'llll?!llllN rlnli'-lu nlulumlnlvln IDDQIIII Repairing The Umbrella Stare J. H. BARENBREGGE II..adIies', Memps amdl CII'm'iIldIn'em19s Furnishings Umbrella Covering 2002 CARSON STREET and Repairing PITTSBURGH, PA. sau., 93-n I-u:MLocn P. ar A.. sour:-I me UNITED BAKING COMPANY SIMON, CAPLAN, GLANTZ CO. Bakers of Pure Rye Bread, Fancy Cakes, Pies and Pastries 2311-13-15-17 CARSON STREET sou'rH sms, PITTSBURGH, PA. nlulnlrluzlllnllllulllivlllllllnullnlnlnu11-usulvuniulululnlulmelnlnmalxnuwlnnl1lzllnlulIlluInI1:lnllnlululnluunuuumuu BELL PHONE. HEMLOCK 160 STEELE FURNITURE CO. The South Side's Big Credit House FURNITURE and CARPETS Cash or Credit l7th and Carson Streets PITTSBURGH, PA. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII lIll'Il VllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl'IlIIl1IlI'lIII3IlIIlIIIIlllll llIlIIlIIlIIlIllIIllllllllllilllllllllllllllll ENGELIVIANS Ladies, and IVIen's Wear 1400 AND 1407-09 CARSON STREET PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA O!! lllllIllllll!lIlIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIl'nI I'lI'lIIlulllIl:IlIllrIIIIIIIIFlIIIIIIIIII!llIlIIl'IlI'lIIl ll! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll IllIllllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilAIIZIIIIllllIlililiillllliliiliilllllllIIIIIIIIII H. BOALO M. L. MYERS WALTER LIMBACH 81 E' BELL PHONE, HILL 167 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING E A511159 PHQQQ and Trucks for Hire 5 Wimdgw GHQSS Welding and Brazing Machine Work E E White Lead, Oils and Painters' Sup- Phone 648 Hemlock Q PUBS' WaLfa':l'::l:L'fngLi 0'eums Sarah Street E 718 Warrington Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. Q PITTSBURGH, PEN NA. lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllll llHlIIlllliIlIIlI'il'lI'I'-IHlllilullllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII RAZURS KEENJ WATER HUT JNCI W- MULLIN FRANK and TOM Csucc:ssI?nF3QUK?n?Ix?P-lriiNzLER7 2907 CARSON ST. SOUTH SIDE PITTSBURGH PA -'KNEW E 73 S. 13th St. E UNION SHOP u IlliiIflllllllllllllllililIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEFIIH Hemlock 274 Quality Candy Shop STRICTLY HOME MADE CANDIES FRESH DAILY 1213 Carson Street, South Side IIIIIIIIHIIIllllllliillilllllillilIllllllilrllilln-llllllllil'illillllliI.'!!llI-Iiiliilllliililllll '. '-H. GERSON- ' Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing 2022 Carson Street, S. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Next to Shoe Shop Q IIIIIIII iillllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIllllllilllllillllIIIlllllililllil IIIIIIIIIIII + tl Illlllllllllll I I I ll I Ill I llllllllllllllllllllll + WILLIAMS 8: READSHAW FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1914 CARSON STREET llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllullillllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIlI.lIIlIvl!IlIIl!iIiIIlIIllI MARKET DRUG CO. IFORMERLY EPPELIN'S DRUG STORE! LOUIS WEINER, 2 2 Proprietor ouR LINE OF Toilet Articles and Parker Fountain Pens is Complete and Arranged for Your Convenient Inspection. IlllllllllllIlllllllIllllIIlIllIllllllIll'lIlIllllllIllIllIIIIIIIllIIllIlIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Telephone Hemlock 334 TRAUTMAN'S Sanitary Meat Market 2212 Carson Street South Side llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll u IlllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Qu llllllllllllVllrllllllllllllllllwllllllllvlllllllllllllllllnlllIllIIllK'll'lIlll-llllllllllllllllllllllllllw,l!.l.wlwIlllllllwlInllIl11lIrIIIlI'lHlllllllwlllllll Compliments of CJPLIKSKJTJ CIELSJI DJIKIIIQIUTT THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT 1309 CARSON STREET 1309 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FANCY STAPLE GROCERIES AND ALSO THE FINEST QUALITY FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES ALL WE ASK IS A TRIAL 2 KREY-BENNETT DRUG CU- 3 KOEAK Gormerly Lohmeyer'sJ KOEAK 1901 CARSON STRE ET HIGH GRADE Candy, Stationery, Cigars, Rubber Goods 'luINlHINIHIHIHIUIHlHlHlHIHIVIH'HIHIHIHIHIWINIHIWIHIHINIUIHIHIHIHIWIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHU'IJIV ALBERT F.UHL E DEALER IN Ida Mclntosh WALL PAPER DW Goods , . and Notions Table Oll Cloths, Wmdow 5 Shades, Paingfmd Toys SSW.- l922 Carson Street . Ben Phone Hemlock 150 E 1612 Carson Street PITTSBURGH, PA. 2 South Side Pittsburgh, Pa. llHIHIHIHIUIHIHIUIhIHIHIHIJIHIHIHIHIHIHHHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIUIHIHIJIHIHIHIHIHIHIUIHIHIHIHIHIU YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED ALL NATIONS DEPOSIT BANK CORNER 12TH AND CARSON STREETS IHIHIHIH IHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHI IHIUIHIHIHIHIHIHINIHIHIHIHIHIHIHINIHIJIHIHI IHIHIHIHI + lllllllllllllllllllllll lllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllwllllll + A. GARRISO FOUNDRYe Established 1803 Chillecl, Sand and Steel Rolls, Rolling lVlill Machinery of Every Description Office and Works Ninth and Bingham Streets Pittsburgh, Pa. 'I' ' 'I' Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll COMPLIMENTS THE NEW AMERICAN 1313 CARSON STREET SOUTH SIDE'S LEADING THEATRE IlllllllllIIIIIIlllllillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll IllIllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIlIIlIIlIll SCI-IWARZEUS South Side's Leading Dry Goods Store 1733235 Carson St. S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. IllIIIllllllll :IIlEll g Illlllllll gilgilIlllmulgrllIllllllllllllllllIIIllllll-ZQIQEIQIIHJEEIIIJZIZL BAKERYAND E.. A. Moschel CONFECTIONERY BUT-I-ERand EGGS I24 South zoth Street 5 moo CARSON STREET Pittsburgh, Pa. PlTT55UR3H PA lnuulnumllnun:nlnlnlnmlnnulululu-lulna Illll'llllllllllllllllllll BELL PHONE HEMLOCK 1187 BOLLMAN PRINTING C0. I JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING 39 SOUTH 14m STREET S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. +lIlIlllIllllllllIllIlIllllllllIlllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Garage Phone, Hemlock 7 Resid ence Phone, 219-.I Hemlock Q B . ARSON GARAGE enme pam C E, C. CLAUS, Prop, LADIES' and GENTS' nifcon Hnuuno and sronroiz EFURNISHINGS and SHOES 'C' Claus Eighth and Bingham si. PITTSBURGH, PA. nltllulillululnlullllill:lulmlnulullilnlnllllllllllllllrlllllllltlllllllll Bell Phone, 536 Hemlock Resident, 660fIVI Hill JAMES C. STUART Designer and Manufacturer of IIIAUSOLEIIMS, E IIIONUIIIENTS And HEADSTONES . Equipment Unsurpassed 81-83 South 13th Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Bell Phone, 717-R Hemlock I llllllllllllllllllllllllIillltlllllllllllll'llIIllilIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Anchor Bottling Works 40 Townsend St. PITTSB URGLL PA. Find our products at I Charlies llllllllllllllllIIltllllllilllltl!ltltllillIIlllllIllllllllllIlllllllllll SAUPE. 6: F RIES TIN AND HARDWARE FAVORITE STOVES AND RANGES TIN AND SLATE ROOFING 88 South l2tI1 Street lllllllllll llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ITIIIII 2208 Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. A Word To The Wise: Good ICE CREAM SANDWICHES and the BEST SOI I' DRINKS are not sold any old place. But-Come to CharIie's-the place where all theQOIduSouth students go to get treated right. cHARL1E'soLoF's 1010 Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 'A hop, step and a iump from school. lllllllxlllllllllil' IIlllll'lllllllllllllllllllirlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll KISSELS RESTAURANT THE ONLY AMERICAN RESTAURANT ON THE SOUTH SIDE HOME COOKING llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllnllvllnll-lllllllllltlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll JOE C. FRANZ 8: SONS PRINTING Calendars - Novelties - Signs 1200 CARSON Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. Hemlock 134 Q IlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lt'llIlIlllt+ lli1IlIIlIIlI'lllllllllllllilllllllllllIIIIIlltlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll + Illlllll IIIIIIIIIIIIllll5l1IIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllI.ILlllllflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII+ SOUTH SIDE NEWS AGENCIES 1018 Carson Street Bell Phone Hemlock 483 R 1920 Carson Street Bell Phone Hemlock 9028 SOUTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. IIllllllllllllIIlllllllIlllIllllelllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll SAFEGUARD YOUR FAMILY Buy a Home GEO. A. JONES REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, MORTGAGES 1509 Carson St. Hemlock 759 llllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllll'lllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllIllllllIllIlllllIIlIlIIllllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllll SOUTH HIGH CANDY CLUB WHERE ALL THE BoYs AND GIRLS MEET AT NOON J. M. KARTUB 1003 Carson St., Opposite School IlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll,IlllllllllIIIIIIIllIIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllYIIlllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllI Ill We have what you want when you want it. DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS, HOSIERY, CORSETS KU 70 l2th st., s. s. Pittsburgh, Pa. PHONE HENILOCK 570 We close at 9 ofclock Saturday Evenings 4. Illllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllliIllIllIIllI'llllllll'illllllllllillllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4 +f IIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllll IlvIXIIIIIUIIIIIKIIVIIlllllI Illlliilllllllllllllk lI'l lr ll lltlnlllllllllllllllll 'P BELL PHONE 178-Fl HEMLOCK ESTIMATES FURNISHED Frank M. White House Painting, Roofing, Spouting And Carpenter Work 109 South 12th Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. IllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIHIII NllllllllillIIl'lIIlHllilHIHIIIIIIIIllillllllllltllll TAKE A FIT - At RUFFENNACH'S 1304 CARSON STREET 'Phone, Hemlock 237 llllllllblllllllIlllllllllllIll lr'IlllHllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIHIHIIKIINI!llllllllllllllllllllllll 2nd Floor KELLER'S CLEANERS AND DYERS OFFICE BELL PHONE 43-J HEMLOCK 1313 CARSON STREET llllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllt llIIIflIllllllilllilllllllillllllll NI1-IIIlhllllllllllltllllllllll McLA UGHLIN DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists 2134 Carson St. Pittsburgh, Pa. + llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIKIlllllllillllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllltl Ilil'1Illllllllllllllllllllllll + lllllllllllll IIIIIHIIllllllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll WEE NIAKENI' AS U WANTEM' THE RELIANCE PATTERN WORKS WHEN UNEEDEM P. D. Q. Call Grant 4026 0. S. FISHER, Proprietor IllllIllIIllll41IIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllX!IIlllllllIIlllllIIIIllIIIIIIUIIIIILIHIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllilillllllilllllllIllINIIlllllhlllllllillllllllllll THE BEST EDUCATION Is none too good for -3- -3- -g- -g. the demands of our time. Young people should add to a High School course all for which they have storage capacity. A new world will be opened up to them by a thorough course in Lit- erature, History and the various departments of Science and Engineer- ing. , All who are interested ' ' are invited to corr e- in such courses in Bucknell - Umverslty spond with PRESIDENT EMORY W. HUNT, or REGISTRAR THERON CLARK AT LEWISBURG, PA. CHAS. H. GETTNIAN N BUTCI-IER AND GROCER BELL PHONE 596-w 2306 SALISBURY STREET IllHlllIIllilllllllllillllllllll Illllllllll llllllllllllllllllll A. L. SEXAUER J. F. SEXAUER Established 1869 G. A. SEXAUER'S SONS HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS 2001 SARAH STREET BELL, HEMLOCK 833 PITTSBURGH, PA. IllllllllllllllllllllilIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIUIHII llllIllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E i illllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllHIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIYIIIIIIIII lllblllllll nlnlnl ll' DR. C. S. NIERKEL Esnwzticgt 2 B E L L P H 0 N E 428 BRowNsvn.l.E ROAD 1955 J H -L KNOXVILLE, PA. lllIlHlIll!ll1IilIIllIllllllllIllllllllllllllIHIHIHlltllllvllKllllllllllllllll MATT c. FINK Choice Family Grocery 2132 CARSON ST. Q Bell 2452.1 Hemlock F llllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllllll ' Hey, you South Siders ! 'JI Why not Patronize the BEST Theatre on the South Side l1INo necessity for going to the city any more for either the 0Theatre or Photo Playse o... SGUTH SIDE'S ------ NEW THEATRE I9 I 5-21 Carson Street lllllllll'-lllllllllIlllllllllllltlllllltlllllllllllllllllllJlllllllitllllllllllllllllll ,, T llllllllllllllllxiltIlillN'lIIVIIHIWIHIIUIZ do PATRONIZE , I-I. HADAS THE BOYS' E ages-E-E-fe-we FRIEND BEST IIUALITY' OF CLOTHING AND GENT'S FURNISHINGS 1301 CARSON S'I'Rl'IE'I' SPECIAL PRICES FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IIIIIHI -I4lllll.?I'IllllllIJIIIIIIIHIHIHIHIHIIIIHIL!IIlillIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHINEIHIIIIUIIIIIIIHI'1IlllllIllIIlIHINIIHIIII1IIHIIIIHIHIHIIIIII i MURPHY anus. CARL BENZ sas wmlnnron Avenue FRESH AJSASZZRD MEATS All Kinds of 1 HOME MADE SAUSAGES M i 1909 Sarah street South slae nowled ge Speaks AND SAYS sAvEg Listen WELL to this Voice of Potential Influence Iron8zGlass Dollar Savings Bank of Birmingham 1113-1115 Carson Street Pittsburgh, Pa. + lllllilllllllillllllilllll-I. l- I4 IHIKIIUIHIHIINIV lllllili llvllllllllllllll llll-lllllllllll-IHIHIUIIlIlllllllll-Hllllllrlllll 4 + Illlllll'lllIllIl.llEIl'Il ll IIIIIiIl'IlllllIl'IlZIl'iI lill-II ilEVllll'IlIIl1IllKI Illll':I'lIlIlIII 'l'Il1ll':l1lllll'1I1IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHlillllllllfllllllllllllll P!! Phone Bell Hemlock 30ZR STAR MEAT MARKET VVOLCZKO BROS. I I IO Carson St. HOME DRESSED MEATS Butter -:- Eggs -:- fic -:- Cheese IIIIIIllIllIIIIIIHlllIHIIIIIIIVIIIIIIINI ,l!1ll1I, I':ll11. lI'lIllIillIlI1lI llilllll-lllllllllliilllllllmllilllll IIIIIllI'IIIIIlllllllllllllllillllllllillllll FALLERT STUDIOS of PHOTOGRAPHY 1405 Carson St. and Post Office Bldg. IVIT. OLIVER F. Ustafinski See George 2428 CARLSON ST. ' ' ' ' SHOE SHINE PAHLOR C3 FICIY1 FPU it, Hat Cleaning A Specialty Cigars i 1112 CARSON s'r. IIIIIIIILIWIIIIHIIlllllll!lll!lIIl'Ili:lVIlI'l llIll1'lIl1'FIll l llIlIil-Ili!l!Il 'I llIIlV.l'Il'Il'll IIHU'Il'Il'IIllIIIIIIIIlllIl!IllllllliIlllllllIlllll Bell .Pl10HC, Hemlock 409-J EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Seyerle Electric Co. I223 CARSON STREET COULD S TORA GE BA TTER Y SER VICE STA TION ELECTRICAL HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Wiring and Repairing Anything Electrical +4 llllllllillllIll!1llllllllvllllIIIIIIHIVIIIYIIIII!!flIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllill IilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILlllllillil.IlU51lHIllI'lI1llllllMl11l'.ll'l1lllliil Q ' + lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllItlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I!! tllincoln Laundry ompan EVERY HGUSEWIFE Why not save all your strength and energy on wash day by sending your washing to the LINCOLN LAUNDRY O 5 Where your entire washing is cleansed by soft 2 water, and returned to you pure and clean, at a reasonable cost. We have spared no effort to make our services complete in every respect, and guarantee good work. AT YOUR SERVICE LINCOLN mir son watery LAUNDRY ' Penn Avenue Ben Phone, mu 27 Ma. Oliver E. DOUGLAS JONES + llllllllllllllllllllltlIlllllltllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll + - REAL Foon FIT fro EAT STANDS FOR The Highest Possible 'Degree of Quality in Foodstuffs Q , 4- WILLIAM H. ZGLLER IZO7 Carson Street b and South Side Market Stands S ggi t l 4 iq Z3 c Stl 2. Sl all gl '31 St 37: Xl 2 X H A n at Q tl 3 77 gi WI M S22 1:24.44 N' fifth-:YAJ QV A X 421 I .-,Q Sl W: , iu-l 1: ni ccountanc tv 'fs i y, T and Busmess dministration The chance for a South High School student who wishes to become an Accountant has come. Pittsburgh School of Accountancy offers a free scholarship to members in the graduating class of-A South High School. A competitive examination will be held and the candidatelwho makes the highest grade will be awardedlthe scholarship of free tuition Vfor two semesters in Day School, valued at 5100. A Pittsburgh School of Accountancy conducts day and evening classes in the Pace Standardized Course in Accountancy and Business Adminis- tration. A For further information concerning the Course, and the scholarship examination, call, write or 'phone the'School. T ' Arthur Luck, I2-1. PITTSBURGH SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY + Conducting - . A PACE STANDARDIZED COURSES 345 Fifth Avenue y A Pittsburgh P1 th- '