South High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1925 volume:

Ijllgl' 'l'lz1'vL Page Four 5 JANUARY I 925 al Published Four Times in The School Year by The Students of The South High School, Tenth and Carson Streets, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania EDITORIAL BOARD Eflitoi'-in-Chief ,.... ,,,.....,,...,..,,,. ,,....,,,. A l iltfm G. XYCber Assistant Eclitoi -...,,, ...,,.,,..,..,,.,... , ....,,.,.....,, ,,,.. I l ary Mauko ASSOCIATE EDITORS LIfE'1'ELI'j'-Tilllll Yitchestaiu l'ersonals-Klartha llcsccly School News-Richarcl A. Guttemlorf Excliaugef-Rutli O. Lewis ,Xrt-Paul I.. Reid Alumni--jcvlin Eieele Athletics-Erwin If. Labbett Business Mauagel '.,,, ..,. ,,..,.., . . .Constantine bl. llilroth Advertising Managei' ..,,,,.., ,,,.....,,....,,,,.. I ,ewis Lf. Davis Treasurer .,,,....,,,...., ,..,,,,... . , ,,....,,,,...,, .....,,.....,, F loycl XYirth CONTENTS I Page Senior Suction .... .... . 3 Editorials ....... ..,. Q 313 School News .... .... 4 0 Literary ....... . . .50 Athletics .... .... 1 S0 Exchanges ............. .... l 58 Alumni .....,............ , . .70 Aclvertisements and jokes. . . - .72 Page Five GUARDIANS MR. MGLAUGH LIN MISS STEIN MR. YOUNG Page Six Co Q, .., raduafing lass of anumy 1925, ki OHO e Evofifs osf ho erves esf olors f aroon and liver lower -, Q nl merican eaubf onor up: s F, gh Honor , liose orpf slfon eber ,, onor Qedrude arpf ophlafljuda W Iassgficers residenf - Hose Earpf MCC resideni- Ualvm osser gecrefary- f lgagfzilrbovlip Ureasurer- e a mans 1 P, o ommnuree hz-xnrcoerz 2 Qlaw ook Hose fmarpf glassflilay ozgge oleman Advorhsing erfrude arpf ,:o,QC1al era isele Licfures lo reno Co End A rf aync oHis Qecv does opbia uda QOTTO Hai ,vfijrbovsch loggicrary do efgosen YQJ6 ose ISSJ ilverzsfeih EMMA BREITWVEISER- Emm Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Secretary of German Club, Civic Club, Class Play Com- mittee, Picture Committee, Botzoo Club, Class Play. A smiling lass so quiet and fain With innocent eyes and golden hair. GEORGE COLEMAN- Coleman Captain Football, '24, Baseball '24, Track, Dramatic Club, Chairman Class Play Com- mittee, Motto Committee, Class Play. Coleman is our athlete strong and tall We know its 0. K. when he has the ball. ANNA DASZYNYCZ- Ann Glee Club, Girl Reserve Club, Civic Club, Dramatic Club, Class Book Committee, Cass Play Committee, Class Play. Anna is not very tall But has room in her heart for us all. SOPHIA DUDA- Sofa Girl Reserve, Social Service Chairman, Dra- matic Club, Civic Club, Motto Chairman, Literary Committee, Class Play, Honor. Sophia is both quiet and coy, When she's around she spreads us joy. JOHN EISELE- Hans Glee Club, German Club, '24 President Ger- man Club, Civic Club, Class Basketball, Debate Club, Oriole Staff '24, Baseball '24, Hi4Y, Science Club, Class Play. Johnnie is a talkative lad, Whose pleasures in life is to make others glad. Page Eight VERA EISELE- Ver Dramatic Club, German Club, Girl Reserves, Civic Club, Social Chairman, Glee Club, Class Play. Steady at work, steady at play, Vera's busy from day to day. FLORENCE END Chairman Picture Committee, Girl Reserves, Orchestra, Secretary Dramatic Club, Art Committee, Botzoo Club, Class Play. Our Florence is so careful and gay Always anxious to see fair play. WAYNE HOLLIS- Duke Dramatic Club, Civic Club, Art Committee Chairman, Football, Track, Commercial Picnic. Never a Worry and never a care Life goes on with'nary a snare. GERTRUDE KARPF- Gertie Secretary of Debating Club, Dramatic Club, Secretary of Girl Reserve Club, French Club, Advertising Chairman, President of Latin Club 1923, Ciyics Club, Secretary of Science Club 1923, Social Service, Chair- man of Girl Reserve Club '24, Class Play, Honor. Gertrude is a girl of renown Stars will be shining when she is around. ROSE KARPF-- Rosie President of'Class, Class Book Chairman, French Club, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserve Club, Civic Club, High Honor. A bobbed haired lass with many an A, She will be widely known some day. Page N inc Q shi N x i I H, ALLEN MCDONALD- Patty Art Committee, Picture Committee, Dra- matic Club, Class Play. Tall in stature, kind at heart, On the stage of life may he take a good part. ROSE ROSEN- Ro - Dramatic Club, Civic Club, Debate Club, Giirl Reserve, Chairman Literary Commit- tee, Girls' Glee Club, Class Book Commit- tee, Dramatic League, Secretary of French Club, '23. Rose is a popular lass. You'll know its true if you're in our class. CALVIN ROSSER- Cal Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Civic Club, Boys' Glee Club, Baseball '24, Basketball '24, Football '24, Volley Ball '24, Social Committee. Pearly teeth and light brown hair When he walks around, the girls all stare? BELLA SHAPIRO-- Bel Civic Club, Debate Club, French Club, Bot- zoo Club, Chemistry Club, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Class Book Com- mittee, New Ideas Committee, Class Play. ln debating she cannot be surpassed, So Bella has the best wishes of our class. ROSE SILVERSTEIN- Riff Botzoo Club, German Club, Debating Club, Civic Club, Social Chaiman, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Chairman Jingle Committee, Advertising Committee, Social Committee, Class Play. Rose has a winning way, Joyful, mirthful, and always gay. Page Ten STELLA SZYMANSKI- SteI Jingle Committee, Civic Club, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves. Sweet as a Rose, light as a Fairy, No wonder our Stella's always merry. DAISY TRBOVICH- Dizzy . German Club, Debate Club, Chairman New Ideas Committee, Secretary Civic Club June '24, Botzoo Club, Secretary of Class, Girl Reserves, Literary Committee, Glee Club, Civic Club, Class Play. Never frownizig, never blue, If you're in our class you'll know its true. MILTON WEBER- Milt l Class Book Committee, Art Committee, Pic- Club, ture Committee, President Debating President Hi-Y Club, Dramatic Club, Ger- man Club, Civic Club, Editor-in-Chief of Oriole, High Honor. Milton is a lad well known, When he goes about, good seeds are sown. L ' titt f 5+ 'fat' , L l it is ' A. t rrstt an it , sa, i Page, Eleven , I 1 ll1llY.1llLl'Ll'4.l1L!11!f, '63-w.vm.mmvm.mv.v 4429 ' LCLASS J i POEM as 9 if QU ID I HH fHuren1v11 tn thrv hear nlhiannth igigh Uhr Svrhnnl mr lun? an 111211- Ehv things mr nr lvnrnt within thg 11121115 Uhr uihnlv mihr umrlh 111211 tP11. In trarhvru hem' mhn fur ua rnnhe Uhr gvara at Smith an hright We ning nur pruwra tn gnu all mr 11 atnmgn hu thv right Num fart Ihre 111211 gnnh nlh Svnuth M211 tum, thrr an nf gun, Anil thnn wilt line fm' rnang si gsm' Efhnngh mr nfs hnrr nn mnrr Evra 31515212 12 A IM .11 'L NIH- 1 4 Q ' 2 U , 3 A Gish. - 1 N I V S I C . 5 ' 'W!4 Pa ge Twelve - 1:1 .Q Q ' 5 D ' ima! .Q THE WORLD FAMED CONCERT AND OPERA STARS Emma Brciltuciam'-Soprano ln Entma we find a genuine coloratura soprano of the kind that appears in the operatic tirmament all too seldom in the course of a century. Her voice is plicnominally high in range and is clear, even, and crystallin throughout its en- tire compass. George Cnh'1r1n1z4X'ioliuist His father placed a violin in his hand when George was almost a baby. At -ix he was an infant prodigy. .Xt eleven he came to America from Greenland. Here, he scaled the heights of fame and reputation. , lima Dczrsyzzycs-Soprano llorn in Greensburg County. Pa., Entered professional. light opera at nine, lzecame famous at fifteen for writing light opera, learned Italian in live weeks, and achieved grand opera in Naples, then ran off on a trip to see us. Sofvlziu Duda-Soprano Sophia Duda is the heroine of an American fairy tale. llorn in Florida, with only the wealth of great hope--to sing in Grand Opera. One night she starred on a vaudeville bill. In the audience was llenry Kenton. well known vocal instructor. He heard the voice of voices. A half year later. Sophia, modest, unassuming, in a single night became the leading dramatic soprano of the South High School Opera Company. Florflzve End-Pianist Born in the Hawaiian lslands. She came to America and has been a real American girl. Scarcely can there be found a corner on earth where her fame has not penetrated. Her voice is a noble and beautiful instrument that has held thousands spell-bound. John Eirelf'-Yiolinist XVith each succeeding season Mr. Eisele's reputation as the world's greatest violinist becomes more unassailable and his art more mature and perfect. Admit- tedly, Mr. Eisele has but few rivals. Vvru Eisvle-Soprano Her resplendent voice triumphs have gained her a position inferior to prac- tically none whose names are inscribed in the history of our famous institution. lVay1zc Hollis-Tenor For many seasons he has been the leading tenor of the South High Opera House. and one -of the greatest singers heard in the country. His voice is re- markable in its compass, rich and full, flexible to an extraordinary degree and of exquisite timbre. Gertrude Karpf-Soprano Q Horn in Carolina. Her voice has a wonderfully pure and delicate quality, refined, and bird-like. She revives in her art the best traditions of singing. She reveals to us new beauty in the immortal operas of melody. Rosa Karff-Soprano The most critical audiences in the world have paid their tributes of esteem and regard to the unsurpassed quality and range of Rose Karpf's capabilities in vocal and dramatic art. Allen MrDo1'zald-Baritone No figure in American musical circles is better known than Allen McDonald. He was one of the founders of the Society of South High Singers, organized to promote the interests of our best native talent, and in particular to present operatic works with all-South High casts. Page Tl1i7'IfCC1'l' Arg as Me Her commanding stature and splendid stage presence. besides the rich beautv of her phenomenal voice. hrought her unqualified success: and it was not long hefore she was known as South Highs Greatest Contralto. i Cali in R0s.fc1'sCellist The greatest Spanish cellist in our school. He loves Spanish literature. Spanish coffee, Spanish music and chess. Many an evening Calvin sits at his doo-r and plays to the gathering peasants. Bella Shapiro-Soprano Her fame is known to the whole school and is justly earned hy vocal and histrionic talents of extraodinary worth. Although she is very rich. she relies entirely on her artistic capabilities to maintain her position in the profession. Rosa' Silt'm'str'i11-l ianist An exponent of piano technique. Dazzling and altogether wonderful. Her poetic insight. extraordinary range of expression. and Huent. singing tone, com- bine to make her a musician of such hue balance as is rarely met with. Stella Ssymufzskiglnterpreter of Irish Songs Stella has made for herself a peculiar place in the school of rescriptive art. Her interpretations of Irish folk songs have no equal in the world of either drama or song. This famous lrish woman is alone in her held. Dciisbx' Tl'IJl7'Z'fCfl'S0lJI'?lI1lI XVhen Daisy was horn. her father was disappointed in not finding a son. and left home for a few weeks. lf he had known of the fame Daisy would attain as a singer, he would have postponed his walk indefinitely. Her singing is the reflection ofa line physique. a beautiful character and the gift of one of the most famous soprano voices. ,llilfozzy Wclzaz'-llasso He has one of the greatest bass voices and has triumphed in many bass roles given at South High. He served in the great war and his singing is masterful. e.S'0plzia Dude. ' l R050 Rosen-Contralto Q . 4,--. fx. SENIOR OCCUPATIONS Acquiring broad knowledge from Twelve Centuries Behaving when not necessary Charitable to themselves Discreet when not told anything Examinations prayed for Fight for their rights Giving information Having meetings after school Cfor tardinessj Idling very seldom folly ever Killing time Lacking dignity Making excuses Naturally intelligent Operating their mouths Preaching to freshies Quiet when sleeping Reforming others Satisfied with A's and B's Page Faurteeiz 5 QQWQQQ We - an Thrifty with dictionaries Ifnqualihed for scoldings Yisiting the candy counter frequently XVhite faces Cexpecially girlsj X on their reports Yearning for holidays Zest at 3 145 -5111111111 Dada. THEATRICAL BILLS Emma llreitweiser. . . ,.............. T115 P11xx111g S110it' George Coleman . Anna Daszynycz. . Sophia Duda ..... -lohn Eisele. . . Vera Eisele ..... Florence End. . . XYayne Hollis .... Calvin Rosser .... Rose Rosen .... llella Shapiro .... Stella Szytnanski. . . Allen MCI-Donald. . Rose Karpf ...... Gertrude Karpf. . Daisy Trbovitch. . Rose Silverstein. . Milton XYeber .... Emma llrcitweiser.. George Coleman .... Anna Daszynycz. . . Sophia Dnda .... -lohn Eisele .... Vera Eisele ..... Florence End .... Wayne Hollis .... Calvin Rosser .... Rose Rosen .... llella Shapiro ....... Stella Szyntanski .... Allen McDonald .... Rose Karpf ....... Gertrude Karpf. . . Daisy Trbovich .,.. Rose Silverstein. . . Hilton Xlveber. . . Tim 1111111105 10 G0 Har 13471117011 Hair T111' Tt'1t'f1101l0 Girl ll'11y 61115 1.1'az'1' Home T111' H1'1'0111t' Tlftltlitllllt' X ,wlftlll 10 1111111 T111' .lftlll 11710 Camo Back Lady of 17415111011 11I0IlItllI 111 ll'0m11'11 T110 Of11t'1' il1a11'5 Ufifc ,451-oss tlzt' ClU11flIIC7Zf T116 Tigm' 01' 1110 Rose . . . . 56110111 DMS F111111111g l'011t11 ....T11lI1vf1111f7 11711111 K111g11t1100d was 111 Iflottm -,101111 Eiselc, 12-1. Q ,.,.i,. DID IT EVER OCCUR FOR: To be nntidy? To he afraid to play football. To he noisy? To he frowning? To he seen and not heard? Not to know the latest step? To be a dnnce at the piano? he doing' anything but drawing he a shiek? . sit still when she hears a jazz orchestra? To be thin? Xot to be smiling? Not to he Patzie ? To be unprepared in English? . . . To be anything but sweet? Xot to he Dizzy ? Not to argue? .. . . . . . .To be irnpolite? -.101111 Eisele, 12-1. 'J .TO ...To ....To Page Fifteen 3 'Q Mega' ' CLASS WILL XYe. the Mid-year class of '25 of South High School, Corner of Tenth and Carson Streets, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. United States, are soon to leave this school where we have spent four. short, happy years. Wie are soon to become members of the South High Alumni. but before we leave our dear school. we wish to write our last will and testament: l, Emma llreitweiser leaves her Dutch lioli to Reinelia Griffith. 2. Gertrude Karpf leaves her curly hair to Martha Mamula. 33. Rose liarpf leaves her brightness to Ruth Lewis. 4, Florence End leaves her ability to play the piano to lleata YVinkle. COf course you don't need it, l3eata.j 0. Vera Eifele leaves her ability to sing to Anna Zinnikas. li. -lohn Eisele leaves his ability to kid the girls to Tom Eclgington. T. llella Shapiro leaves her good debate speeches to Neilson Howsare. 8. Rose Silverstein leaves her curling' iron to Alberta Dithridge. 9. Allen McDonald leaves his popularity with the girls to David Murphy. 10. Rose Rosen leaves her fancy dancing steps to Myrtle Sexauer. 11. Sophia Duda leaves her work as Girl Reserve to Martha Uesedy. 12. Anna Daszynycz leaves her long hair to Lucille Krugh. 123. Wayne Hollis leaves his superfluous hair to Michael Sakinar. H. Daisy Trbovich leaves her ability as poet to Ruth Vitchestain. 15. George Coleman leaves his ability to play football to- Norman Pemberton. 143. Calvin Rosser leaves his height to Egl. Fganzf. lf. Milton Wveber leaves his ability as an orator to Edwin Jakubowski. 18. Stella Szymanski leaves her smile to Virginia Coates. lil. The Mid-year class of '25 leave their NVoolley's to the Senior H's. 20 To Mr. McLaughlin and our Faculty we leave our sincerest appreciation for all that they have done in making our four years successful and happy. 21. To the rest of the school we leave our dear class rooms. 22. To our guardians Miss Stein and Mr. Young. we leave our thanks and everlasting appreciation for all that they have done for us. Q R61 A Q53 C ce Xlitnesses Q- -2' Signed and sealed by , CD Rose Silverstein Q 3 R096 ROSCII P410l'C1'lCQ End M Q? Allen McDonald XYa5'ne Hollis S091 65,0 Page Si.rtn1i G 5 1' ' iifcsla We FOUR HAPPY YEARS The dreary, cold. dull fifth of February 15321, was a turning point in the lives of the two little girls-sisters. For on that dreary day, with a spirit as dreary as the weather, they entered South High School. They were indeed green freshies, too green to burn. perhaps the greenest that ever entered the halls of our school, They were green in every respect, especially in the language. With trembling lips and rapidly beating hearts they entered the office. Here they were confronted by the principal who asked what course they wished to take. Poor little ufreshiesl' what did they know about courses. Besides, how could they tell him what they wanted when it was so difficulty for them to express their thoughts in English. Finally. after a great deal of explanation on the part of the principal, they decided to pursue the academic course. Then the fun began. They were asigned to room 16. A senior girl, who escorted them to that room. seemed to them a very angel. Upon entering, the exalted senior said, Mr. Steele. l have brought you something newfl It was new. indeed, new in this country. The girls were given books. and told to follow their schedules. But, poor things, what did they know about schedules. just imagine how they fared that day! They did not dare ask anyone for information for fear of being ridiculed because of their broken English. So they wandered from room to room, always entering the wrong one. Discouragement. almost despair. began to grow: for they felt that amid such a large group of students they were alone, forlorn, helpless. That evening they decided that the handicap was too great,-everything seemed to go wrong. The only .possible way out was to quit school. But they did not quit, for some reason of other. Day after day, they went on and wan- dered through the halls like in a dream, seeing and hearing things which they could hardly believe. Like a ray of sunshine, suddenly entering a dark place, were the words of the principal. Ylias it possible that the principal came into a recitation class and made his way toward the sisters. He asked them how they were getting along and told them to come to the office if they needed any help. He gave a few words of encouragement and departed. The girls were left in a daze. It was his kindness, his tact, his encouragement that carried the little sisters to the place they have now reached. The teachers have been unusually kind and they, too, had a share in bringing about the sisters' happiness. The school that just a few weeks ago had been a cold. f1'iendless institution, now became a radiant home, a place of happiness, a place where only kindness, friends. and cheerful smiles could be found. Now, as arrilted seniors themselves, the two sisters wish to say to those who have just entered our school: Keep up your courage. If ever you come near despair, just think of the little freshie', sisters. ' Unhappy must be the boy or girl who misses the opportunity of spending four years in this 'Palace of Learning. I -Rose Kmffvf, 12-1. -G. Karpf, 12-1. Page .Sicvoliteen - Q .Q Q 5 D ' Q Sa ew ss? .Q WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- Emma lireitweiser did not come to school looking neat? George Coleman were not star of the football games? .-Xnna Daszynycz wanted to boh her hair? Sophia Duda was anxious to talk to all the fellows? lYayne Hollis did not huy the girls candy? Yera Eisele did not give good advice? john Eisele missed a dance? . Florence End did not have long hair? Allen McDonald did not have a group of girls around him? Rose Rosen did not want to come to all the social affairs? Rose Karpf would forget to smile? ' Gertrude Karpf did not always look pretty? Rose Silverstein did not kid the fellows? Ilella Shapiro came in time every morning? Calvin Rosser did not stare in his usual way. Stella Szymanski did not have her hair curled? Daisy Trbovitch missed a day of school? Milton Xveber was not elected when nominated? ' SROSU Roswz, 12-1. 'J 7,:,7...- ... SUCH IS LIFE Down hy the river lived the Grays. Their house was little and the furniture in it old-fashioned and' plain. Father Gray was a fisherman. He worked at this trade from his early boy- hood and enjoyed every minute of his work. The dancing and dashing of the waves were a delight to him. His home was his shrine. but the ocean was his idol. He felt an ecstasy of joy when he was lifted up by a dancing wave, then lowered and carried away into the open, boundless distance. Mother Gray, however, was confined to the little house and worked from sunrise to dark, trying to make ends meet. Arthur, their son, a handsome, young boy was already a sophomore in college, and Muriel, their daughter, a sweet, blooming girl of sixteen, was a junior in high school. The neighbors often wondered how the Grays managed to send their children to school, with their means of living being so scanty. But it is very simple: Arthur, a very brilliant and active boy, naturally worked his way through school: and Muriel-well, her going to school was not a great expense. They both got along well in their studies, but poor Muriel was very unhappy in spite of the fact that she was the brightest girl in her class, One Friday afternoon she came home from school and with a desperate Oh mother! I quit V' she sat down in a chair and began to cry. The mother bewil- dered, said: Child, what happened, tell me, what happened? After a great deal of soothing and patting the mother got her to speak. Mother, she said, I can not go on like this. My heart breaks when I see the other girls dress so well and have such good timesg and me! 'I am a wall-Hower everywhere. I have never gone to one party or dance. Her voice was rising with every word she said and she continued: The girls never speak to me and they make the boys laugh at me. I hate the school and everybody in it. I am going to quit,'! she cried savagelyf' and I donlt want to see anybody, never, never! I hate the world. The mother listened, not quite understanding what Muriel meant, because previous to this day she seemed the happiest of girls. She always hoped for a good time in her school experience but it never came. Page Eightcezz H 5 ' Q efggfwsa - Q Father Gray came home as usual with the expectation of his quiet evening chat with his family, but lo! how disappointing. XYith all his kind and soothing words he could not quiet the despairing Muriel who persisted in her idea of not going back to school. llut Arthur promised to take her to parties and dances, thus persuading her to go to school next Monday. A dreary, dull day that was indeed. On her way to school she formed a plan. She decided to be just like the girls in her class: mean, selfish, false, proud-but here she stopped. Proud of what 7, she asked herself. I have nothing that the other girls have. But I will help myself, she thought. I will she almost said aloud as she entered the school building. S She came home this evening with a queer disposition. She didn't help her mother as usual but lingered around. Suddenly in a commanding voice she said: Mother, I must have new dresses. a coat, and gloves. Other girls have them. I must have these and you can buy them because you have money. NVell, she was right: mother had money. She had been saving for many a year in order that they might be able to buy a comfortable house when the children grew up. But here was Muriel wanting all these things, and poor mother went and bought them to make her girl happy. But how was she to re- place the money she had borrowed from the home treasury? Well, here is how she did it: She began to do laundry work at home and some evenings she worked in a restaurant. , Muriel saw her mother working herself to death but she didn't care. She asked for more things and she got them. She was the best dressed girl in her class and she became very popular. She went to all the parties and dances but her real school work was being neglected. Shel spent more time curling her hair and powdering her face than studying. Her mother regarded her with amazement. but she was glad that Muriel was happy. One afternoon after a school dance Muriel rushed into the house as happy as a bird, but alas! her happiness ended right there. She entered the house and looked for her mother. Not finding her in the room, she rushed upstairs into her mother's bedroom. XVith a start she ran to the bed where her mother lay as white as a sheet. Her eyes were shut and her breathing low and irregular. Such a sight bewildered Muriel and she cried: Mother, mother dear, look at me, speak to me! But her mother lay unconscious, her breathing being the only sign of life. This fact frightened Muriel and she wept, kissed her mother, and cried for help. At last father came, Arthur arrived, and the doctor was summon- 'He said, f'Too much work and too much worry has caused this almost fatai breakdown, Wlith good care she would soon recover, he assured them. So it was. Muriel took care of her mother and as the days passed by and she sat by her mother's bedside watching her progress she thought: HI have found real, true happiness. My mother is getting better.. From now on I shall do my share of the work and try to make my mother happy. Real happiness comes from making others happy. 5? 36 55 I would like to have an UV, Said a Senior one day, But if I could get a 'IJ' I'Iow satisfied Ild be. -flmla Dassynycs, 12-1. , Page rVi7lUf6G11' Sp TRAVELING are Wlhen winter For children lt brings the lt brings the lt brings the The tree. the It brings old To greet the Jacl lt brings And pictures lt brings the WINTER comes, it brings the snow to sled-riding go. fire-place red and bright. wind- to howl at night. Christmas bright and jolly, candles, and the holly. Santas merry face. children every place. 4 Frost to paint the pane, draw for Dick and -lane, gray-furred pussy-willows, As smooth as silk and soft as pillows. It sends the l But they retu VVhen winter And the sprii Jirds to a different cliine, rn again in time. leaves-to go to sleep, ig Howers begin to peep. -Daisy 74l'ZI0i'ft'1I 4 i- 15.7,- llr. McDonald and Mr. Rosser, the two gentlemen, called the Coleman who was standing nearby, and asked him to show them where the Hollisg but since he didn't know himself, they saw a NVeber and asked him. He told them where to go, and so the two shivering Eiseles. walked on till they came to the car QKarpfl. Wlhen they saw Miss Trbovich, their cousin, at the End of the car fKarpfJ with a chaperon CShapiroj and Szymanski they Ros-en looked at Miss Trbovich, who attracted their attention by her dress which had a dashy CD.as- zynyczj Silverstein on it, and were so profoundly astonished that she would be so careless about her apparel, that when they reached their destiny, they forgot to Duda thing they came to perform. VVhen they reached home a friend told them that they were more Breitweiser, and happier than ever before. -Sophia Duda Q .L-.-..,-i.. , CLASS SONG Music-Dear Old Pal Of .llilzc NVe are going to leave you, we are going away, And we'll miss this cheery place. We are graduating, from your noble walls, llut we will always love you as of old. Chorus Oh how Illl miss you dear, oh dear South High, I can't keep back the tears that dim my eye, May the years that pass by, Bring rich blessing to you, Oh how I'll miss you dear, dear old South High. -Vcra. Eisrle, 12-A. Page Tzveuty D U J. 3 Q Q 0 Q W C-,Q .cn CLASS PROPHECY As I was walking down the street, I ran into a young lady, After a few remarks I discovered that this young lady was one of our South High graduates of 1925. This was Emma llreitweiser who told me she was directing two of the largest theaters in New York and was in a hurry to arrive on time at her appointed place to meet Florence End. the world's Prima Donna. She also told me that George Coleman was the owner of the Coleman Graphaphone Co. in New. York from where records were distributed all over the world. I then hurried off to the office of Anna Daszynycz who was the world's champion typist. doing the work of noted people. Her fellow-cham- pion in shorthand was Daisy Trbovich who shared in the partnership. Daisy informed me where to fro in Xlfall Street to transact some business which I had to do. As I reached one of the offices in a great building I was directed to the Superintendent. Sophia Duda. who had charge over all the business men in the VVoolworth Building. Here my business was settled. As I sat there chatting. Vera and john Eisele walked in to tell Sophia some incidents of the day of trifling importance about which she hadn't the time to read. Vera was now one of the greatest costume designers and John was a western ranch owner. After- a short conversation I left the building, bought a newspaper an stepped on a train. As I sat down I happened to look across the aisle and 1ny eyes rested on NVayne Hollis, the universally known landscape artist. He surprised me with the news that Stella Szymanski was his wife, and that Allen McDonald was still his close friend. and a surgeon supervisor. He was on his way to bid Rose Silverstein good-by before she left for the Far East as a Missionary. After he left, I opened my newspaper, glanced through it, and saw in glaring letters, Gertrude and Rose Karpf, sisters and famous movie stars. seriously injured in train crash last night. I got off to pay them a visit and at their bedside stood Rose Rosen. the special head nurse in the hospital. Gertrude said, that as soon 'as they could, she would employ Bella Shapiro their lawyer to sue the Railroad Company. They had great confidence in her winning the suit because our old timer Milton VVeber was the judge in this city. Reaching home I was surprised by Calvin Rosser, the senator of Pennsyl- vania, with his wife awaiting my arrival. At midnight I couldnt fall asleep. At 6 A. RI. I was still awake, astonished, that in one day I could see everyone of my school friends: but the greater sur- prise was that each and every one of them became a noted person in this happy whirling world of ours. f ---Sophia Duda. D OUR IILIITIALS Emma Breitweiser ....................... .... E ver Backward Anna Daszynycz .... . . . . .Always Demure Sophia Dnda ...,. . . .Serious Doings Rose Karpf ..... .... R eal Kindness Gertrude Karpf. . . . . .Great Knowledge Florence End. . . ...... Flirting Ever Rose Rosen ........ . . .Rarely Rushing Rose Silverstein .... ..,. R eal Sincere Bella Shapiro ..... ................. .... B e ing Silent Page Twenty-Oize 'Cl 6 5 ' Q -5'?gaggf4esQQ 5 u Yera Eisele ..... . . . . . Daisy Trbovieh. . . . . .Yery Eager . . . . . .Doing Tricks Stella Szymanski. . . Milton XYeber.. Wayne Hollis. . . George Coleman .... Allen McDonald Calvin Rosser. . . john Eisele ..... . . . . . .Sitting Still . . . . .Marvelous Wlays . ...,. Wiinking Hard . . . .Great Companion . . . . . . .Always Mannerly . . ...,... Courage Rising . . ...... .......... I oking Eagerly 'SVFHII S5-l'WllY7l.S'kl, 12-l. LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT Found: .X good pig skin football. Owner please ask for George Coleman. Lost: A young man with rosy cheeks and curly hair. lf found please return to Miss Emma llreitweiser. Found: A new joke by Johnnie Eisele. lf anyone lost it please eall and it will be returned. Found: A charming companion by Allen McDonald. lf anyone lost her, please do not bother to reclaim her as she is not going to return. Lost: An opportunity to make an A , If opportunity can be available again, notify Florence End. Lost: A few good musie notes. lf anyone finds them astray, please return to Yera.Eisele. Lost: .X razor blade. Finder please return to XVayne llollis immediately, and claim reward as it is very important. Lost: A Spanish llook. l'lease return to Calvin Rosser as it is needed greatly. Found: .X new patented smile. by Stella Szymanski. If anyone wishes a copy- right please eall the above party. Lost: A XYoolleys' llook by Anna Daszynyez. Please return and receive reward of 3.05, for that is all it is worth. Lost: All kinds of hair bands. If found please return to Rose Rosen. Found: An idea of how to teach school without giving night-work. If anyone is interested, call Rose Karpf. Found: A new way of curling the hair by Rose Silverstein. Please apply for copyright. Lost: My long pretty hair. lf anyone can tell how to get it back, please eall Gertrude Karpf. Lost: A very valuable ring. Finder please return to Della Shapiro and get reward of 31.00, as it is an heirloom of my great, great, great, grand- mother. Found. A way of becoming the world's greatest poet by Daisy Trboviteh. Found. A method of writing debates without rumaging the library for about ten weeks. Please call Milton XVeber if interested. Lost: A curling iron belonging to Sophia Duda. Finder please return. -Rose Rosen, 12-1. -Rose Sz'Z7Jersz'cz'1z, 12-1. Pa ge Ttvmty-Treo Hp- ' A 5 egg ART The history of art can be based only on the highest and most complete ideas which blossomed forth from the seed of beauty that grew in the souls of every immortal artist. Taking first. the most insigniticant and significant forms of nature. knowledge, regularity. strength. and earnestness. art rose to the highest point, until at last. it has become possible for the fortunate genius who found himself surrounded by all these auxiliaries. to produce the enchanting. the perfcct. The Perfect is a true work of arti like work of nature, we admire it too deeply for speech, Sculpture is justly entitled to the high rank it holds because it can and must carry expression to its highest point of perfection. The imaginist concentrated deeply on the value of color and produced the wonderful effects of lighting' which beautified the dull bleak works of the sculp- tor and expressionist. ' Architecture has risen to heights that remain to be disputed and has found no competitor because of its enthusiastic and passionate followers. and they are responsible for creating' an .-Xmerican Masterpiece. The Skyscraper. Xone but colossal minds could have done such things, nor did any of these immortals overrule their ambition with fame. Xothing. says Sir Joshua Reynolds. his denied to well directed labor: nothing is to be attained without it.' These words should ever be present to the minds of all who aspire to rival the great of former days. Talent looks for its reward too soon. Genius seelcs an immediate recom- pense: long protracted exertions are never attempted: great things are not done because great efforts are not made. lt is not that we want geniuses, says Sir Archibald Alison, what we want is the great and heroic spirit which will devote itself by strenuous efforts. to great things. without seeking' any reward but their accomplishment. Let us all remember the immortal words of the world's most distinguished and brilliant sculptor and painter. Michael Angelo. A heroic mind is more wanted in the library or in the studio than in the tield. lt is wealth and cowardice that extinguish the light of genius and die' a grave of literature of nations. 'fflill-Vllt' Hollis. 12-1. .T.., Nia., F., ,,. WEATHER FORECAST Daisy Trbovich- --ASunny Vera Eiscle--Freezinff Rose Karpf?Calm Gertrude Karpfkfl'leas-ant Rose Rosen--Changeable Calvin Rosser--Rainy Sophia Duda-SFoggy Milton XVeber--liright Allen McDonald!-XYarm Rose Silverstein--Cloudy Stella Szymanslci-AFair George Coleman-Lightning-like 'Wayne Hollisg-Stormy Emma BreitweiseriXYindy , . . Th A liella bhapiro Qqually John Eisele- underous Anna DaszynyczlfCold f1'lfI17'CJlCl' End, 12. Page Twelzty-Tl11'ec D . . Q Aw cs? W CLASS HISTORY fl On February 2, 1921, a group of green, green freshies passed the portals of old South High School, and started in to the four years' grind of the mill. VVe were fresh indeed. Too afraid to ask advice of other students for fear they would be the much dreaded upper classmen, whom we were told could make our freshman life miserable. Our room assignments were placed in front of the door and we learned that the commercials were to report in room 9, Mr. Berryman being the report teacher. and the academics to room 11 with Miss Brown. After a long search we finally flopped into the seats in our new room, and immediately became silent. for we were too bashful to ask questions about our schedules. After the schedule mix-up had occured-then our real trouble began. How were we to find all those rooms. We were all following our leader, and what he said went, and so we were able to pass the day without any other mishaps. Thus as the weeks followed we settled into hard but steady work. So passed our freshman year. lfVe were now the dread of the freshmen following us-and we certainly did have our revenge. As sophomores our work was quite a jump from the fresh- man year, and we plugged along, few students dropping out because they were not able to keep up with the work. XVe became well acquainted with our teachers, and felt able to ask questions, which we would not have had the courage to have asked during our freshman year. Scarcely any of the students went out for any activities, but stayed in a group by themselves. lYith harder work and more energy we passed from our sophomore year to our junior year. This was the year in which we were able to prove our mettle. lVe were what we had aspired to be,-juniors. Our class was cut in half, due to the forced leaving of other students from Carrick, Dormont and Mt. Lebanon. South was really going to have what they had long hoped and wished for-a new school. Wife had the pleasure in this year of seeing them sink the foundation for this new house of learning. Besides watching the new school which had sprung up during this year. we entered language clubs of all sorts, and the Girl Reserves. Debating came into prominence. The big thing of the year was our junior Prom, and we took good advantage of this affair. for we all had a good time. That was a memorable year. At last we were dignihed, and were able to tower over our other classes. Vtfe were seniors ! 5 5 W'e were able to see South win the Debating Cup, some- thing which had never been accomplished before, and we also had the pleasure of having our classes in the new school. lllhat a joy Y ! Y At last we had a real auditorium, a new gym and swimming pool, a printing shop, a cafeteria, a library and many other things which were denied us in our old building. All our affairs this year were successful, especially the Senior A farewell party. Then we became the much coveted Senior .-Ys. Wie elected our guardians and officers and began at once the preparation of our class book. But now comes the time when we must pass from the portals of new South High School, which we entered four years ago. Vkle want to thank Mr. McLaughlin, Miss Rartrim, and the High School Faculty for their splendid cooperation in making us able to face the world better equipped to meet the problems of life's great highway. W-Rose Roxen, 12-1. Page Twenty-Four in ' Q was as IT'S ALL IN THE GAME Johnnie Stuart had starred on his basket ball team two seasons and yet he had never signed for practice with the varsity squad. He was a whirlwind of a player. He could pivot, pass, dribble, and shoot with the best in the school. He was clever and fast. so with all these accomplishments there could be only one reason why he should not go out for the team. The reason was obvious- he continually Hunked enough subjects to disqualify him for basketball or any other sport. Johnnie wasn't stupid. nor was his time for study needed for work. He was merely indifferent. He always could be found walking the streets in the evenings, or loafing with the ugangf' or going to a movie. Thus it was that he was never prepared for his recitations. Thus it was that his instructors were forced to mark the despied on his report cards. Perhaps Johnnie's parents were too lenient with him, but nevertheless he never signed for basketball. The basketball season of '24 opened. and Johnnie rliunked and contented himself with the class team which frequently played against the varsity for prac- tice. In every practice game he equaled the best on the varsity squad. His playing caused coach Irwin to ask why he had never signed for the school team. Johnnie sheepishly the was always a little ashamed of his recordj told the coach why he didn't report. The coach quietly explained to Johnnie the harm he was doing to himself as well as to his school by not studying. The coach frankly admitted that he needed a good forward. and asked Johnnie if he wouldn't try to study harder. Johnnie consented half-heartedly. and the matter rested until that night when he went to see a friend. Jack, why don't you go out for the basketball team P XVhy, you know I Hunkedf' Hle was getting out of patience with this talk about going out for the team when his lessons wouldn't permit such a thing. Yes, but why don't you study? You aren't dumb. Jack. You'll be of much more value to the school. not only for basketball but for your scholastic standing, if you study and study hardf, f XVell, it's a new game to me, replied Johnnie undecidedly. , 'fYou know, Jack, and a look of impatience was growing on her face. You know, Jack, I don't think you are able to get down to real honest work. I think you are afraid of work. So that's what you think, broke in Johnnie. VX'ell I'll show you. I'll show the world that I'm capable of study. I'll ..., he suddenly stopped, and then reached for his hat. 'AI think I have acted a little foolishly toward this studying business, but I'll show you all. Good-night, May. UI think perhaps he's switched to the right track at last, murmured May: as she watched Johnnie disappear down the dimly lighted street. VVhen Johnnie reached home he began to turn over this studying game in his mind, He'd show them their mistake. And after all why shouldn't he study. There was Jim Carroll. He was an all around AN student, and he only spent a couple of hours a night on his lessons. XfVell. he'd show them. He knew he could succeed. If Jim Carroll could be a man so could he. True to his word he studied hard and was amazed at the satisfaction he got out of turning in his complete night-work, and the enjoyment he received at the looks of surprise, wonder, and pleasure he saw in the eyes of his teacher. During the period between the first and second reports, Johnie practiced Page Twenty-Fit'c K 5 ' 'Q Mohegan .Gb with the varsity, and showed such remarkable ability that a position on the team was practically assured him if he passed. And this he did. He convinced all those who doiihted. that even he, the nonchalant Johnnie Stuart, could study and pass if he so desired. johnnie then played forward on the varsity. He acquitted himself admirably on the floor, and justified all the assurances of his friends that he would succeed. He received a new pleasure out of going to school. He now had something to work for. some ideal to follow, and .... after all studying wasn't bad. -C'Gli'i11 Raiser, 12-l. Q -H-is..--.T FAVORITE SAYINGS Emma llreitweiser-My Land! ,lohn Eisele-fm manager now! Yera Eisele-XYish the hell would ring. Rose Rosen-Oh. let's dance! Stella Szymanski-Your full of pepsilaly. Rose Silverstein-l inet the swellest collegiate fellow! Daisy Trluovich-Cruinps. the night-work! Rose Karpf-I don't have my English! ,Xllen McDonald-Oh Deahl Gertrude KarpffOh gee! Calvin Rosser-Aw g'wan! Florence End-Oh Fm! XYayne Hollis-Aw Gee! liella Shapiro-l.end me your powder! Milton Wleher-Have your debate ready? .Xnna Daszynycz-Oh. l forgot! George Coleman-lYe're going to win the next game! Sophia Duda-Oh heavens! -Iilozwzzir End, 12-1. WHO REMEMBERS VVHEN l. We had classes in 'Tortable Alley? 2. All the girls wore long hair? 3. Mr. Young forgot to give night work in History? 4. lYoolley was easy? 5. Girls didn't rouge and boys didn't wear collegiates? 6. High School graduates could speak and write English? . Girls really looked like girls? 8. Shingles were used only on roofs? Sl. The terms sheiks and shehas were not used in every day speech? 10. 'Children were seen and not heard? ll. XYhen all of our teachers did not do their utmost to help the students? 12. lle went on his first errand for Mr. McLaughlin? Gly, but he felt iniportantl l3. A Latin period of 50 minutes seemed like 1-7? H. South Higlfs class plays were not a success? -Emma Breiftveisw' ' -Florrvzrc End if Page Tfuvlztyv-Si.1' 3 ' ' 'J ' gr' Q 6 Q 9' ff? af? .cz- AN INVESTMENT WORTH WHILE As June Kerring walked homeward in the spring twilight, she seemed to see the wide street with its quaint houses and well kept lawns, and above all, the welcoming light in the windows of her own home: all these familiar things she seemed to see for the first time-seemed to see them in the light of another girl's life, so different from her own. ' How well she remembered the day, three months ago, when Susan Denhart had first come to school. She had been assigned a seat near j'une's, and june had made up her mind that Susan was the 'most marvelous girl she had ever seen. Now marvelous meant quite a variety of things to June and her girl friends. It not only included disposition, but also her undoubted Hsmartness 1 her clever- ness with figures, her skill in solving difficult propositions in Geometry, and her wonderful knowledge of Caesar. Outside of these achievements her classmates knew very little of her. W'hen asked to take part in various social and athletic activities, she said she hadnlt time, that she lived too far away and had to leave school immediately at the close of the session, so she would be home in time to make supper for her father. Until today, June herself had never spoken more than a dozen words to Susan Denhart. Susan had always seemed such a brilliant, self-sufficient person. However, June had the surprise of her life. when. returning today after the close of school for a forgotten text book. she came upon Susan in the locker room, her head buried in her arms, sobbing as thought her heart would break. f'Don't cry like that. please! whispered june as she put her arm about the shoulder of the sobbing girl. Susan jumped, for she evidently had not heard ,lune's approach. I-I didn't know anyone was here, she said brokenly. 'Tm just going-U She struggled with her hat and coat and then stopped to pick up a pile of books. Let me help you with those, offered june. Looks like all you've got ! ' H ,Tis, briefly replied Susan. f'l'1n leaving school for good. Leaving! cried june, in amazement. f'Yes,' Susan flung out bitterly. 'Tm going to work-work in a factoryf' June followed Susan out of the building. She felt as if a bomb had been suddenly exploded in front of her. Susan-to work in a factory! june had a vague picture of a factory in her mind-rows and rows of girls at tables or machines, wrapping things, pasting labels. stitching garments. Some- where she knew that girls not older than she herself did these things. But Susan -Susan Denhart! As the two girls walked down the street, -lune couldn't say a word. The situation was beyond her. Susan spoke again. Father says he cau't afford to keep me in school any longer, I'ni sixteen and I have to help with the expenses now. 'Father thinks school is a waste of time, and oh-I did so want to be a school teacher! But father needs the money and there is a mortgage on the farmf! They came to the end of the street now, and the road beyond stretched into the country. Susan turned to take her books but june offered to walk all the way home with her. It was two and one half miles, and Susan had walked this distance every day, going to and from school.-to receive an education. Page Tzvmzfy-Sericfz H p ' - Q iw QQ Q Now. as june returned home. she thought that what had just heppened in the last hour was only a dream. Surely Susan would be back in school Monday morning. lint when Monday morning came and Susan was not in her usual place. June decided that something must be done. liut what? She hadn't the least idea. However. on Friday evening of the same week. as June was doing some school work, her father came in with another man. They were talking business, and june didn't pay much attention until she heard her father call the man, Denhart. Instantly she became interested. They talked about a foreclosure. XVhen the man left, june asked her father what they meant by a foreclosure and what was going to happen to Mr. Denhart. Her father said that he held a mortgage on Denhart's farm, and that he was going to foreclose. Then june had an idea. She slipped on to her father's knee, and told him about Susan. Then she said. t'Father. s'pose you should tell Mr. Denhart that you wouldn't foreclose the mortgage, if he would agree to let Susan go back to school for a year-just till she graduates. How would that be Father ? .Tunes father smiled and asked what benefit he would receive from the scheme. June was thoughtful for awhile and then said. Susan will make a splendid teacher-I forgot to tell you father, she has two little brothers-and they can help when they grow up. Of course. you couldn't be sure of the money, but it would be. an investment worth while. Don't you think so F Yes, that is a good idea, -Tune, replied her father. l'll see Denhart to- morrow and perhaps it can be arranged. Oh, it's just like the last chapter of a book! cried June. And true to form, Susan was in her usual place Monday morning. radiantly happy: for her father had signed a written agreement to allow her to finish her course at high school, in return for the renewal of the mortgage on the farm. -Florence End, 12-1, nf 4 - .,.-,T FAVORITE PASTIME Yera Eisele-Dancing. Emma IIreitweiser-Thinking of. . . . . . .7 John Eisele-Arguing. Stella Szymanski-Eating candy. Anna Daszyuycz-Studying German? Rose Rosen'-Keeping up with Dame Fashion. Allen McDonald-Talking to the girls. Florence End-Tickling the ivories. Rose Karpf-Seen but l1Ot heard. Gertrude Karpf-Spreading sunshine. Wayne Hollis-lieing absent. Milton XVeber-Studying. Daisy Trbovich-Doing something. Rose Silverstein-Talking. liella Shapiro-Reducing. Calvin Rosser-Staring. Sophia Duda-l-lelping some one. George Coleman-Football. -Flormcc' End, 12-1. Page Twenty-Eight B F - 4:1 .Q Q 'ef?s'fs'fffCS? .ca THE ADVENTURES OF A MODERN BARON MUNCHAUSEN One afternoon, while at tea with the queen of lladasgascar. I remarked ttpon the extreme dryness of the weather for the last few weeks. The queen informed me that the drought had been a great worry to her. for if it continued much longer, all the crops would be ruined. Then! a brilliant idea struck me, and so forcibly that I altnost toppled over. Recovering my balance, I unfolded my plan to the queen, who eagerly accepted and urged me to proceed at once without delay. AIy plan. i11 brief. was to fly as high tip as I could in my own mo-torless airplane, and when I had reached a suftiicient height, to shoot off a number of small projectiles into the clouds which would so irritate them that they would only be too happy to fall as rain. Accordingly, the same evening, I prepared for my journey by filling a tank full of water, and loading a small repeating ritle with projectiles loaded with powerful native onions, which were certain to produce moisture whenever ex- ploded. In a few minutes I was off and set my plane for altitude flying and before I knew it I was httndreds of miles above the earth. Then I began flying about, shooting my propectiles into the clouds below. So intent was I upon my work that I did not notice that I was approaching a star. This was brought to my attention by a sudden sharp pain in the arm where I scratched by a corner of the star. Luckily, I avoided a wreck by a skillful maneuver. only to lose control of my plane and begin a rapid downward descent to my death below. Iiut fortu- nately, instead of falling to the ground. I landed into the lake and escaped with only a drenching. My plane was not damaged in the least. as it is made entirely of rubber and needs only water to make it rttn. I built a fire. Xkhilc waiting for my clothes to dry I set up my portable radio outfit and listened in from station KDKA of Pittsburgh. In about an hour I was ready to leave and set off in the direction of the court. The next morning I received an invitation to deliver a lecture that evening before the Royal Academy of Science in Paris. As Madasgascar is a good six hour jottrney from Paris in my plane. I decided to leave immediately after lunch as I wished to be in Paris for dinner. According to my plan. I set off at noon and not wishing to overwork my plane. I kept the speed down to TO!! miles an hour. I set the steering wheel for 'Paris and then sat down to write my lecture on the subject of diy .ld-z'c1zt11rc.r II'11iIc Selling irc in Alc1.rku. ' I arrived in Paris in titne to dine with the Hon. 'Ioseph de Bonanza, the rich bootlegger. After ditmer I was driven to the Academy in a beautiful limousine. escorted by two regiments of the French Army. Arriving at the Academy I noted that it was crowded to its capacity, every nook and corner being filled by the eager populace. A great shout greeted my arrival. and as I stepped to the platform the entire attdience rose to its feet and cheered. I bowed gracefully and when order was restored, began my lecture. which I must admit. was excellent. Indeed. at timestI felt like joining the professors and scholars of all the world, who eagerly drank every word I uttered. Suddenly, in the midst of the most interesting part of my speech, there arose a tall, dark, evil looking man, whom I immediately recognized as my landlord whom I owed six months rent. In his hand he held a large lighted bomb, and before anyone could prevent him. he threw it towards the platform. It exploded with a deafening crash. Everything went black before me and then ............ I awoke, quieted the alarm clock and went back to sleep. -alfose Rosen, 12-1. Page Titlfllfj'-iYf7'l0 ' 1 5 B ' Jag, a 1 Q ew QQ 'QQ WHY WE SHOULD NOT LEAVE SOUTH All the pretty girls. All the hanclsonie sheiks, Mr. Youngs line of talk. Miss Ca1npbell's sigh ef resi gllilfliill. Mr. Castalrlds QUOfl-IIZIUITCIISSS. M11 hlCLEl.llgl'lli1l'S taking up time in the auilito1'i11111 Miss Stein? interest in 11s. Mr. VVOocl anrl his kicltling, Miss B3.l'tl'i1l1y5 smile. Mr, Rinehart's pleasantness. Mrs. Lorrl's aquarium. Miss DlSflll6iS morlel way of Miss Daviclscifs easy tests. Mr. Zartn1a11's style of teach Om' beautiful campus, teacliing French. ing. The clean water in our swiinming pool. Our wonclerful gyms. J Junior l rom. The Our junior-Senior rlanees. The 7-7 tie with South llills. Quill' beautiful View from 2303. Our Debating Cup. The Dramatic Cluh plays. lhe whole school in general. flhwxr' Rosen, N-1. --t'11Iz'i1z It'ns.wr, l2-1 OUHDE ANS Stella Szy M John E. I Rose Silver S Vera Ei S Calvin R0 S Rose R0 S Ger T Ros E Bella Shap lf Florence E111 M Daisy TR Allen M C Anna Dusz Y Wayne H 0 Sophia D U Miltu N Geor G ai n ski sele tein cle SCI' on rude Karpf Karpf ro cl a Breilweisei' hovich Donald nyez llis du VVQIJQ1' e Coleniun -.'IIIIIlI DtI.YL'.l'Ilj'L'S', l?-l Page Thirty v D . C1 Q' Name Otherwise 0555 Ambition 0 VG' Actual Destiny Emma, Breitweiser George Coleman Sophia Duda Anna Dasszynycz John Eisele Vera Eisele Florence End XYayne Hollis Allen McDonald Rose Rosen Calvin Rosser Gertrude Karpf Rose Kart Bella Shapiro Rose Silverstein Stella Szymanski Daisy Trbovich Milton Weber Brcitweiscr. . . Coleman ,.,. Daszynycz .,.. Duda ....... I. Eiselc. . . V, Eisele. . . End ..,.. Hollis ..... G. Karpf. . . R. Karpf ..... McDonald .... Rosen .... Rosser .... Shapiro .,... Silverstein ,.,. Szynianski. . . Trobovich, . . VVeher. . . 4. if it it tt it it H Emnf' Coleman' Soi Ann Johnnie Ver' Flo Duke Patty Ro ncay, Gert HROSYH Bel Riff Stell Dizzy' . 'tMilZ German Teacher Football Star To become an Old Maid To be tall To beconie an Agriculturist Opera Singer To be a second Paderewski To have thick hair To become principal of S. H. S. To drive a Rolls Royce To be a butler. To be noisy Settlement Worker To be thin To have her own way To To .T O become a hair dresser be poet laureate become ...Wir ' ,-.7.. of POPULAR SONGS ..........llemory Lane . . . .Falling Shine a Statesman Erwinls wife Driving a Press VVagon Marry a Millionaire Shorthand Shark President of the United States Matron of an Orphanage Excels Paderewski To be dignified To be a ladies' man Somebody's Stenog? A Sheriff A successful Philosopher Somebody's wife A Lawyer Collegiate An Actress World's best Poet XVorld's best Orator Rose Silverstein 12-1 Rose Rosen 12-1 Little Val of Long Ago . , . .lYhere's my Sweetie Hiding' . . Aly Little Dancing Heart . , , XYhat'l1 l Do . . . .Smile Away Your Tears Everything You D0 XYhen You Look in the Heart of a Rose . .The Pal that I Loved, Stole the Gal that I Loved Your Xl3lUlll3.'5 Gonna Slow You Down -.....-Pleasure Mad Nobodyk Sweetheart . . . .Hard lioiled Rose . . . .Pretty Soon ....l Need You How Do You Do Pugr Thirty-Oize 5 H t 'Q ities we A BIG MISTAKE This is the happiest day of my life, said- Cora Phillips to her mother, as she was dressing for the commencement exercises of the Kingsley lligh School of which she was a member. Just think, after tonight I am going to be a wage earner, and not be so dependent upon you for every little thing.. Uncle Ray has offered me a position in his office. I will try to do my best for him for he is my favorite. Mrs. Phillips was busy and did not say a word, but by the expression on her face, one could see that she was just as happy as Cora. Mr. Phillips was waiting downstairs for them. They were to go to the school together in their ear. On their way they were to call for the Fosters and their daughter, Iletty. Cora and Betty had been friends ever since they were Freshmen. but they were the opposite of each other in every way. Cora was industrious and enthusi- astic about her work. She got along very well in school without much help. 'Betty always copied her work from some one and bluffed her way along. Cora tried to tell her that she was injuring no one but herself. but Iletty was willing to slice along in this easy carefree manner. Betty Foster was just as sad as Cora was happy. It was her saddest night, for she knew that she could not face the world alone, and what's more her father was an invalid and the responsibility of caring for them rested upon her shoulders. She had been idle in school and wasted her time, thinking she would have as much fun as she could while she went to school. Xow. Commencement Day. she realized that she had used some one elses' knowledge and had nothing to call her own. She was not going to tell her mother-no! for it would break her heart to learn that her daughter had disappointed her after making such a scarifice to keep her in school. Since Betty had always depended upon some one else for her work. she could not bear to think that after this night some one was going to be dependent upon her. Oh. what have I done F she cried, when they had reached the building. I wish l could start my school days over again. How I would work. llut,-I guess it is too latefl It is never too late, said Cora. I promise l will help you. The week after graduation Cora began to work, She begged her uncle to find something for Betty to do. He promised he would, and not long after, Betty was doing work which did not bring her much pay, but she was learning the art of real work. NVith Corafs help, lletty attended evening school and improved herself so, that within a year she held a rather responsible position with one of the largest lumber companies in the state. After much plodding and saving, she bought a comfortable home for her parents. ln this, mother and father and Betty lived, each one very happy. Betty has risen from the ranks of a cheat to the ranks of a useful. in- telligent citizen. happy in working for others. -Daisy TrIJo'z'irl1, 12-l. Page T11 irfy-Two l za ji .Y 5' v 'l Q 'Q Gila cb omg, - OUR SEWING CIRCLE lf you want to enjoy a pleasant period in your High School course, join Miss Sawhil1's sewing classes. This is not for advertisement. Not in the least! because Miss Sawhill's classes are always large. join them for your own enjoyment. Here the bell is never welcome. How different from one's feeling when the bell rings at the end of a Burke's C011Cfl'illfl0'IZ or a W'0oIIcy class! Now don't imagine that we are idle! I should say not! Miss Sawhill would not allow that. Wle are always busy making one thing or other. If not dresses for ourselves, then it is dresses for dolls which we are making for the children. Look at them! How do you like them? And oh. the fun we have had making them. But our fun turns to gladness when we think how happy our dolls will make the children on Christmas. Now we want to cheer for Miss Sawhill, because we are so glad to have her back in South High School. --4GCI'f7'1ldL' Kcirpf, 12-A. THE FACULTY TEA The Senior A class entertained the faculty at a tea on November 20, at which nearly all the Senior High School teachers were present. The tea began immediately after school and a very interesting and entertain- ing program followed :- gave a !'XYelco1ne Speech. and Daisy Trbovitch sang. accompanied by Florence End. 1. Rose Rosen 2. Vera Eisele 3. Rose Silverstein, dressed as a little girl. recited a poem. was given by Florence End, Bella Shapiro, Stella Szyman- l. A little play ski, Emma Breitweiser. and Peter Sulik. Then the lunch was served, with the senior A boys as well as girls serving. School Yiells were given by the senior class and faculty. Every one enjoyed himself and went home happy, wondering when the next party would be held. --Emnm. Bi'citwvise1', 1?-1. ' Stcll A Szynlanski George C 016111311 Wayne H0 L lis Bella Sh A piro Anna Da S zynycz R0 S e Rosen Allen McD 0 nalfl Rose Karp F Ger T rude Karpf Milton W cber Sophi E Duda Joh N Eisele Emma Brei T wciser Dais Y Trbovitch F lorence End Bose S I lverstein Cal V in Rosser Vera E isele -Sophia Dzzda Page Tl1irty-Tlzrve K mfw El-gfkvl .A ' 5 U? f f A f rr --W X X 'l ' F if 4 . ' x w 7 ' X' 1 V I , , X V f I xy X ul X N P11tF N . si aww ei A Q' .m - A0 'l r UF KV f H W fx V TN IDIIIIIIIALS TO ERR IS HUMAN-T0 FORGIVE DIVINE VVe all make mistakes but many are easily forgiven. It is easy to forgive one who makes a mistake through ignorance: the difficulty comes when one errs consciously. The former contributors of The Oriole have established an honorable rep- utation for themselves by working and thinking only of South High School. They did it by contributing original work to form a magazine worthy of South High School. Individual honor was not their aim. They did not take the work of someone else from another magazine or paper and simply prefix their own name to it. Had they done so The Oriole would not be cared for elsewhere as it is today. Is it for us to destroy their well built reputation and leave it in a chaotic heap for those who come after us? ls it for us to have The Oriole become a copy magazine but not acknowledged as such? Is it for us to degrade our characters? Such are not our duties. We must first think of those who came before us and then do our best to keep up the high standard set by them. In other words, we must hand nothing but original material to The Oriole. This may not have been made clear before but let it be thoroughly understood now- if we can't have original material in The Oriole let ,us not have any. The work of a student two or three years ago is not so important that a repetition of it is necessary with someone else' signature. Suppose we should revert to such tactics. XYhat reward would we receive by using the work of others? Such an act is worse than stealingg therefore it is logic enough to expect the punishment to be greater, and it is. XVhen: the selection is printed we may fool others for awhile but we can not fool ourselves. XYe know it is not ours, consequently we derive no gratification from it. Sooner or later. however, it is sure to be discovered by others. NYe become conscious of their knowledge and we are ashamed-we are disgraced. This can be the only reward-the only ultimate outcome of such baseness. This experience can be easily avoid by contributing to The Oriole original material. Our thoughts must be for South High and not for ourselves. W'e have the material but the majority of us lack confidence in our abilities. Let us depend upon our orc'-11 knowledge to make The Oriole the symbol of originality. All the misunderstandings of the past are forgiveng the slate is clean. Come students, let us have The Oriole represent a book of South High, by South High, and for South High. -ll. G. PV., 12-1. . Page Thirty-Fife 5 a QW! ve SOUTH HIGH'S SPIRIT South lligh's school spirit is up to the standard of any high school in the city iu many different ways. Why? liecause of the competition among the students. ln the case of thrift, 9-ti sent out a challenge to the other classes in the school to exceed their percentage of GG. This challenge was answered with so much enthusiasm that four classes exceeded them, two having 10024. This is not the only way in which South has shown her spirit. During the lunch period there was much crowding in the halls and on the stairways. This did not suit some pupils so they decided to act as directors by keeping' the students to the right and having them walk single. They did this so successfully that Mr. McLaughlin adopted the idea of having certain classes take this responsibility in their turn. Now the pupils go to the lunch room with more ease and rapidity. During an assembly in the auditorium, a few girls were awarded the letter S because they had exceeded the other pupils in the different branches of ath- letics. This caused so much envy among the pupils that now they are 'doing their utmost to receive the letter. i ln the sale of tickets for the different activities, the pupils responded wonder- fully also. Room 106 adopted the idea of having a class basketball team to show their ability in that sport. Hearing this, other rooms decided to have one so that now the different classes are booking games to show which is the best team. This shows the pupils competition again. These are but a few instances but they are enough to show that South has - ca an encouraging spirit. eEdward Sadowsky, 10-4. Q i.44,g THE TRUE MEANING OF SCHOOL What is school? ls it simply a patch of ground and a building? No, it is not so important whether there is a lot or an acre of ground: whether there are hve or twenty rooms. lt is not the furniture, decorations. or pictures which it contains that goes to make up a real school. lt matters not whether the school is scantily or luxuriously furnished and equipped. These things do not form a school. They only add in greater or lesser degree to its convenience. School is a place where young people most frequently assemble and become acquainted with each other. It is a place where students are inspired to do honest thinking and where character is formed. Your future success depends upon your life in school. lf, while going to high school, you should lead a dishonest, dis- respectful life. then when you get out into the world you will do exactly the same thing, This is the purpose of school. It should be the beacon for truth- fulness and as time progresses, dishonesty should slowly be downed. Jealousy is another factor which we should try to overcome. If one man is your better and defeats you in sport, admit his superiority, but don't be jealous. Men of high ideals are looking for the school to down jealous suirit, and we of South High should and can be the beacon light. Thrift being theibasis of success, we should practice it. Many leading men of today have attributed their success to thrift. Many rooms in this school are vying with each other for honors in the. school bank. And every room should have enthusiasm necessary to beat the other room, because thrift is essential to success. Page Tliirty-Si.r C5 he Athletics also form a very important part of our lives! in school, because without a sound body, an active mind is of little benefit. Athletics in our school do just what athletics do in all schools, they practically mold the whole student body. The players on your team help very much to advertise the school. If you have a good fullback or a good pitcher who accomplishes some difficult feat in the game. he becomes popular, not only in his own school. but in all other schools with which he competes. Everyone with simple common sense appreciates the value of an education. lt represents a special and dehnite step forward in the growth of intelligence. Let us. therefore. make the best of an education in our day and prove that we appreciate our schools and our opportunity for developing sound minds and bodies. -.Uariozz Hirsch, 10-1. o .+.4.,,.?-- T0 THE GRADUATING CLASS Seniors. you have now attained great heights and your high school days are over. You are our ideals and we all look forward to the day when we will be in your place. You have had to stand many hard knocks and have put up a good light. You have gained your reward but you are sorry. You do not like to leave the high school of your happy days. Some of you will be freshmen in college and perhaps some will take your places in the business world. You will always carry with you fond memories of your school days at South. When you entered as freshmen, you had many trials: as sophomores. you gained more con- fidence in yourselvesg as juniors, you became more broad-mindedg and now the goal has been reached and you are seniors about to go into the world with little guidance. We envy you and you envy us. -Jllildred DuVaIl, 11-3. SMILE Did you ever stop to consider what this old world would be if we had not the power to smile? Do you know what a real smile is? A smile is a gift from Godg it is the door which leads to happiness. Too many people never open that door. You say it is easy to smile when you are happy. but hard to do so when you are sad. True. but courage and perseverance will help you smile through your sadness. Always wear a smile, it costs the least and goes the farthest. Remember, God always sends enough rain to make a beautiful rainbow. after the shower. A smile is contagious. Remember the old maxim: 'ASmile and the world smiles with you, weep and you weep alone. -Agnes Corvan, 10-3 B. ig:4T-1. THE ADVANTAGES OF RADIO Among the great inventions, radio holds a very prominent place. To Mr. Marconi, the people of the world owe great thanks. lt was he who first brought to our homes incidents happening many miles away. How many of our grandparents would have thought that their descendents would listen to music carried by the air from a station far away? They would have laughed at the thought of it. Yet, we know it to be true. so true, indeed, that even the poorest can Hlisten in on their crystal sets. Let us consider the advantages of radio, first, in regard to amusement. We can sit comfortably at home near our fireside and listen to a famous opera as clearly and distinctly as those in the hall where it is being presented. Or, if we prefer the orchestra, a simple turn of the dials will soon bring the sweet Page Thiriy-.S'0t'e11 H 3 ' Q eggmcfl 45 - cm strains to our ears. Hy this means we are assured au evening's entertainment without leaving our homes. Another great advantage afforded by this wonderful phenomenon is that given the student. ln this manner he can partake of lectures given by great men of learning and politics. The world news broadcasted by the leading sta- tions keeps him well posted in regard to world affairs.. Truly this medium of education, the radio. is indispensible to him, The farmer is not forgotten. Besides the music brought to his remote farm house, he receives the daily market reports. In this way he knows just what to charge for his products. The weather reports also aid him as he is informed of the weather for the coming day. A farmer who has a radio thrives much better than one who has not availed himself of this opportunity for progress. XYhen we consider all the advantages given us by the radio, we cannot help but show our appreciation to the inventor, Mr. Marconi. Qlfrcuzcis Halscr, 10-4. MONEY MONEY SAVED SAVED THE BRIGHT LIGHT AT Page Thirty-Eight H EDUCATIONAL WEEK Beginning on November lf. Educational Vveek was observed in all of the schools of Pittsburgh. At South High, an assembly was held in the auditorium every day ot that week and various programs were presented, November li. being- Constitution Day, a patriotic program was given. The following speakers took part. The Constitution of Liberty ................ Milton XYeber The Constitution, Our Citadel of Freedom. . .XYilma XYagler Alexander Hamilton, Master Builder .,,... Neilson Howsare At the assembly held November 18, a patriotic program was again presented. Mr. McLaughlin gave an introductory talk describing various shrines. Colonel H. C. Wiestervelt, the speaker of the day, spoke on f'Patriotism and our Flag. In his talk he explained the symbolism of our Hag and the significance of the stars and stripes, Dr. S. S. Baker, President of XVashington and Jefferson College, was the speaker at the assembly held November 19. He spoke on f'The Teacher As The Guiding Influence of Future Americaf, Dr. Baker endeavored to instill in the minds of his audience the value of the school period. He also spoke about the wise and foolish groups of students and the relative ability of these groups to think and control themselves. Cn Thursday, the speaker was Dr. Davidson, Superintendent of the Pitts- burgh Public Schools. He gave a talk on the proper methods of study, expecially stressing the need of concentration. Dr. Davidson strove to bring out the signitiance of 'tEducational NVeek.'l He spoke on the spread of education, on the vital need and importance of it for the making of better American citizens. At the final assembly on Friday, the principal speaker was Colonel joseph Thompson, a member of the 110th Infantry of the 28th Division. His subject was. Physical Education as a Character Ruilderf! Colonel Thompson en- deavored to explain the meaning of physical education and its value in everyday life. He related stories of his experiences and stated that he had discovered that it was good policy to play square with yourself and others. He then read an interesting poem. Mr. McLaughlin then awarded certificates from the Board of Education to the students who had been neither tardy nor absent during the second semester of last year. Mr. McLaughlin then awarded to Miss Rose Baker, medals from the Physical Training department for her wonderful work in diving and swimming on the school team. Page Thirty-Niiic f 3 ' Theater Party On Friday, December 12, the Spanish Club and the Harmony Class went to hear 'KCarmen at the Alvin Theater. Everyone enjoyed the opera, and pro- nounced the evening a delightful one. More of these performances should be seen by the students, for they are instructive as well as entertaining. ' ASSEMBLIES The assembly held December 15 was opened by Mr. McLaughlin who im- mediately introduced Mr. Foster, Assistant Superintendent of the Pittsburgh Public Schools. Mr. Foster commented upon the beautiful architecture of the new auditorium and then introduced Mr. Spangler a member of the Rotary Club, who explained briefly the work of the Rotary Club and the meaning of its slogan Service Mr. Spangler then introduced Dr. C. E. Barker, a member of the Rotary Club, who is sent by that organization to speak in the schools all over the United States. Dr. Barker is probably one of the most noted speakers who has ever address-ed South High students and the subject upon which he spoke was, UHow to succeed when going out into the world. Dr. Barker stated that the three fundamentals upon which President Garfield based his life were: A strong armg A clear head: A brave heart. If this slogan is adopted in anyone's life. success is assured. Dr. Barker made the statement that most students have a very hazy idea of the real meaning of education. He said that the definition of education made by Mr. Thomas Hoxley has generally been accepted as the best. lt is as follows: Education consists in training the mind and the will to do the work that is to be done at the time it ought to be done, whether you want to do it or not. Dr. Harker then gave illustrations of how most high school pupils study. In doing this, he acted as a mirror and showed the students what a mistake th-ey are mak- ing. Dr. Barker stated that if the power to concentrate upon one special thing is accomplished, a great feat has been performed. He then related stories about girls and boys who have been led astray by others because they did not have the courage to say uno. All the students agree that Dr. llarker's speech was one of the most inspiring talks they have ever heard because of the great amount of truth and the helpful advice. The assembly held December 16, was opened by Mr. McLaughlin who made two brief announcements. The first given was in regard to the next semester schedule cards. Mr. McLaughlin suggested that students consult the various teachers, Miss Stewart or the office, before making out their cards, as this is an important matter. He also spoke of the scholarships offered by various colleges. Miss Campbell then gave a brief synopsis of the play Seventeen which she is directing and which is to be presented by the Dramatic Club on the evenings of Monday and Tuesday. December 22 and 23. She explained the prices of the seats and the purpose of the play, which is to equip the stage with an excellent lighting system. She then called the two casts to the platform in order to acquaint the pupils with each cast. Virginia Coates then gave a talk about the c-andy sale which is soon to be held, the proceeds of which are to be sent to Europe, to the people in affected regions. I Mr. Hull then took the Hoor and made an important announcement concern- ing the distribution of Christmas baskets to the poor. Each year South High sends baskets of groceries and toys to residents of the South Side district who have not means to provide themselves with food and enjoyment at Christmas Page Forty 'Q Mesa ,- time. Each year about sixty baskets are distributed by South, the students and the faculty being the contributors. At this assembly, Mr. Hull assigned a certain kind of food to each class, and although the members of each class are not com- pelled to bring this article, each student made it his duty to contribute. Return of Miss Dickey and Miss Hutchison Miss Dickey and Miss Hutchison have returned and are again teaching after a period of illness. VVe are all glad to have them back and hope that they will be able to finish out the year without any more, illness. GIRL RESERVE GIFT DAY Sunday, December seventh, the Girl Reserves of South High were present at an entertainment given at the Y. XV. C. A. on Chatham Street. All the Girl Reserves of the high schools of Pittsburgh and vicinity were represented. Gift Day is observed every year for the purpose of presenting a gift of money to the Y. VV. C. A. Last year a pageant was given, but this year a pantomime representing certain incidents in the Bible was acted, and surely more impressive or stirring scenes could not have been given. If a girl had never be- fore done a good deed, she would have been inspired to bigger and better things after having seen them. One does not need to say anything of the beauty -of the spectacle when the girls presented their gifts to Miss Leslie, for anyone knows, if she knows any- thing of the Girl Reserves, that their ceremonies are all lovely. Let me say in closing that those who were not present at the Gift Day cere- mony have missed something very great. Wlieii Gift Diay comes next year, they should not let anything interfere with their going, but be right up front in our row and not miss a thing. Everything given is educational, interesting, and in- spiring, and every girl, whether Girl Reserve or not, should not miss it. -Beam Wifzkel, 10-1. INTERCLASS GAMES On VVednesday, December 3, Rooms 210 and 215 played the first interclass game in South High's new gymnasium. The game was fast and interesting throughout. The final score stood 36 to 1-1 in favor of Room 210. Highly encouraged over their success, Room 210 met the seniors on the night of the stag. The game was fast throughout, the, final score being 10 to 4 in favor of Room 210. Pemberton and Eckhardt starred for the winners while McDonald and Sakmar played best for the losers. -Harry lVinte1'I1aZtw', 10-1. SOUTH HIGH'S NEW SHOPS South High has a wood shop, a machine shop, a general shop, and a print shop. Only one of these shops is completed, as yet, but the boys from the shop classes are working very hard. f They have been moving cupboards and machines, helping the carpenters to saw the wood and making themselves useful in many other ways. After everything is finished South High will have shops of which she may be justly proud. -WilI1'a11z Fzmiocls. In an interview with Miss McClure, advisor of the Girl Reserve Club, the editor secured the following information: The Girl Reserve Club is an organization whose slogan is Others, and whose purpose is f'To make South High School stand for, Self Improvement High ldeals Service They have been having interesting meetings and are busy with plans to bring Page Forty-One N D ' u - ax .Q Q ' 9 CQ Q G cheer to many hearts at Christmas time. Future programs bear the names of speakers from India, China, Turkey, Egypt, the Tennessee Mountains, and Labrador, Tietter come in. girls. you can't afford to miss all these good things. GIRL RESERVE CLUB l wonder if you ever thought that a person can experience two opposite feel- ings at one time. XYell, the Girl Reserves have, because at the time when they were extremely sorry to have Miss Davidson give up the work with them, they were more than happy to have Miss McClure act as their advisor. Miss McClure. just like Miss Davidson before her, leads the Girl Reserves to the attainment of their noble purpose, which is: To find and give the best. The girls have found in Miss McClure a friend-whose advice they are eager to get. There is not a trouble the girls have that Miss McClure will not help them get rid off. She is one of those women who find happiness in serving others. Under her guidance the Girl Reserves are preparing to make Christmas merry for those who are in need. During the meetings of this semester, the girls were fortunate to have Mrs. Phillips speak to them twice. The first time she spoke on the subject: Man can not live by bread alone, and the second time she gave some practical sug- gestions in regard to their Christmas work. The Girl Reserves appreciate her kindness and thank her for interest in them. GYM AND POOL Our junior classes surely are showing some pep. NVe play Basket-ball, End Ball, Volley Ball, and many other enjoyable games. We girls are practicing and doing our best, as we expect to take active part in the Volly Ball Contest, which will take place this spring. Wie do fancy steps, exercises. and have health talks all under the instruction of Miss Goetter. Demerits are things not known to most of our classes. VVe all work for :Ys and Bs and not C's and D's. Our swimming teams are doing fine work, and we are working very hard preparing ourselves for the next swimming contest, which will take place next autumn. Wfhen swimming day comes we cannot wait until we have a dip' in the Pool. Some of our girls still stay in shallow water, but soon will be seen on the swimming teams doing their best for dear old South. The gym and pool period is looked forward to, by our girls. as one of the most enjoyoble periods. -Ruth ill. Miller, S nl-l. SOUTH HI-Y CLUB All right, Sophomores. juniors, and Seniors, eligible members of the South Hi-Y Club, let's get together and finish up this term in the right way. Up to this time our representation hasn't been as big as it should be. but with Schultz, Murphy, Edgington, and Wfeber as our leaders, and Mr. Gehret as faculty adviser, the only thing lacking is the boys. This may be through their ignorance of the good time awaiting them, or else through lack of school spirit. although this is doubtful. It seems as though the fellows of South are not from Missouri, th-ey don't want to be shown. Nevertheless, I guess the South boys are just as good as those in other schools, but nobody will believe it if we don't show them. So I say, let every fellow bring himself and someone else up to the Hilltop Y. M. C. A., and if we cannot geta crowd up there that way, we never will. -Harry Gross, 10-3. Pagp Forty-Two DEBATING. TEAM DEBATING CLUB On October 14th a large group of students met in room 303 to organize the Debating Club. The following officers were elected: Milton XVeber, Presi- dent, Neilson Howsare, Vice-Presidentg Gertrude Karpf. Secretaryg Danica Ivanovich, Treasurer. As soon as the club was organized, the members set to work on different questions. The first question before the club was: YX7liat shall be our work for the year ? and this is what all the members answered: Wie will keep the cup in South High School. This answer is characteristic of our school spirit, which has been kept up during all the meetings of this semester. The members of the club have been working on different questions with as much pep as would be required to keep the cup in our school. Finally members of the Interscholastic League, which consists of Fifth Ave- nue High, Langley High, Peabody High, South Hills High, South High, and Westinghouse High, met and decided the subject of the interscholastic debate. The subject is: Resolved that owners of all motor vehicles should be required to carry a liability insurance in a minimum sum of S5,000.00.', The schools South High will debate are, Peabody High at home and Langley High abroad. The debate will take place on january 13th. The debating club faculty committee consists of Miss Campbell, Miss Cas-e, and Mr. Young. Miss Campbell and Mr. Young are coaching the teams, Miss Campbell taking charge of the afhrmative and Mr. Young of the negative. Now debatersl As Mr. Young says, VVe have nothing to win and every- thing to lose I Have this in mind. Even if it seems hard for you to get material, don't quit! Think oi the joy and happiness we had in room 1-L when we learned that both our teams won! 'With the spirit shown to date, our teams give promise to do credit to our school and will strive to their utmost to keep the coveted prize, The Ohio Wesleyan 'University Alumni Debating Cup. -G. K. Page Fortvv-Three . 3 .Q 2 0 is f iw me We THE SCHOOL LIBRARY lVith the opening of school after the Christmas holidays a new department will be found on the first floor. The school library will at last be open. Here will be books to answer the many questions which come up in every class room- encyclopeclias, histories. biographies, science, etc. There will also be books for just pure enjoyment-tales of life, poetry, travel. etc. A little later there will be interesting magazines, XYhile most of the books are from the Carnegie Library, there are many others which belong to South High School and these will be indicated by a book plate which is being designed by the art students. The library should be a vital part of the school life. It is one place where all the students are welcome and in which all will have an interest. The bulletin boards will have news of the school, of the city and of the world. The exhibit cases will hold objects of interest which, it is hoped, will sometimes be supplied by the students themselves. The sense of ownership which the students will have in the library will bring with it respect and care for books, for no one wants his or her own books lost or damaged by others. The hours of the library are from 8:15-4:30. Transfers to the library may be given at the beginning of each period by the study room teacher to as many students as can be accomodated, i. e. 72. The library hour will be a time for quiet study and use of reference boo-ks, not a time for studying the regular text- books. Books may be borrowed for home use for two weeks, with the exception of reference books. and some of them may be taken out for over night. ' On January fifth, then, you will all be welcome in the library. . -Katharine H. T'Vcaa', Librarian. 3-,4.l,. CLUBS At a meeting held December 5. the German Club reorganized and tl1e follow- ing officers were elected :-Constantine Milroth, Presidentg Emma Breitwieser, Secretary, Stephen Gantz, Treasurer, and John Eisele, Vice-President, This club has planned various programs, the first to be a one act farce to be given sometime soon, The members of the Botzoo Club held their first meeting on October 23. At this meeting, the election of officers took place with thelfollowing result: Richard Guttendorf. Presidentg Aileen Russel, Vice-Presidentg Marion Hirsch, Secretary, and McClelland Leonard, Treasurer. At the beginning of the semester, this club was confronted with many difficulties and no definite plans could be made. ,:y, ...L- BIG SISTER MOVEMENT Under the direction of Miss McClure, a Big Sister Movementw has been organized at South, which up to the present time has met with a great deal of success. The purpose of this movement is to establish a mutual friendship be- tween the upper classmen and the girls of the Junior High School. In each of the upper classrooms, a secretary is appointed whose duty it is to act as a reporter. The girls of the upper classes act as Big Sisters to criticize or comment upon the behavior of the younger girls and to give helpful advice. Page Forty-Four CAST-THE NEIGHBORS T LOCKER REGULATIONS Recently, a new locker system was introduced at South and it is proving quite successful. This system requires the students to take with them at nine o'clock all the books which they expect to use in their morning classes. At lunch period, they may change books and take with them all the books which they may need for the afternoon periods. Before this system was installed the pupils were permitted to go to their lockers between periods, but. due to the fact that some students persisted in taking articles from other pupils' lockers, the new plan was adopted and is proving quite effectual. 4' Wi- ,Q PARENT-TEACHERS LEAGUE On Friday, December 12, one of our best attended Parent-Teachers meet- ings was held. The meeting was opened by the Rev. D. Halenda. This was followed by a number of Christmas carols sung by the Junior High Girls' Chorus, directed by Miss Hoehr. A Christmas play, VVhy The Chimes Rangf, was presented by the Dramatic Club under the directions of Miss Case. A social period was spent afterwards, during which many parents signed cards signifying their desire to become members of this organization. o T...4.. - STAG On the evening of Friday, December 12, a stag was held in the gymnasium. Members of the 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th grades were invited. After a most inspiring talk by Mr. Gross, the coach, which dealt with the purpose of the stag, an excellent gymnastic program was presented, the participants being students from the various rooms of the school. Boxing, kangaroo tights, and basket-ball games were the next features, followed by the distribution of refreshments. The program was enjoyed by all, and the boys departed with a very good opinion of a South High Stag. Page Forty-Fizfe , cAs'r-JolN'r owNERs IN SPAIN GIRLS' TREAT On Thursday, December 11, a welcome party was held for the freshmen by the upper class girls. The program consisted of a stunt performed by each class, forming a very humorous entertainment in all. The program was as fol- lows: A VVelcome, by the seniors as a whole: Installation of the Pipe Organ, by the Senior A's: Kindergarten School, by the Senior B's: The Greatest Love of them All, by the junior B'sg Sweet Familyf' by the Sophomore A'sg Football Team, by the Sophomore B'sg Cupid, by the Sophomore B's also. At the end of the program refreshments consisting of apples, Hhot dogs, and stickers were served. '96 'SG' if GERMAN CLUB A meeting of the German Club was held on Friday, Dec. 19th in room 313 the 5th period. After the business of the club was transacted, a very interesting program follow-ed:-the members of the club sang, HO Tanninbaumf' Daisy Trbovich read a selection Umsonst gelebt, and the club sang f'Stille Nachtf, A little play was given by a few of the members z- . HDer Kuhhandelw Der Bauer .......................... Constantine Milroth Die Bauerin .................,.............. Vera Eisele Die drei Spitzluben ......... Florence End, John Eisele and Neilson Hawsare Die Wirtin .......... ............... . Anna Daszynycz Then the club sang:- 1. Alle Iahre wieder. 2. NVeihnachtsspruch. Emma Breitweiser, Secretary. 95' 66 Q6 CERCLE FRANCAIS On December 4 the Cercle Francais met for the first time this semester. We had been waiting a long time for the opportunity to meet, but the fine program compensated for this delay. The program was a varied one: La Marseillaise .......... ............... L e Cercle La Guenon ..,..........,... ,... A poem, Beata Winkel j Frank Nichols La Paysanne et les Lunettses .......... I Mary Langol Gloire a la France ................. A poem, Gertrude Karpf l An eagerly awaited meeting took place on December 18. This time it was Page Forty-.S'i.1: CAST-POT OF BROTH a Christmas program that held the attention of the audience. The .central idea of the numbers was an explanation of how the sixth of December is celebrated in France and what St. Nicholas means to the good and naughty children. To add to the enjoyment, carols. were sung by the Club as a whole. Pl'0g7'01l1 : Le G decembre Rose Karpf Betty Milde Pauline Nowicki Beata IfVinkel A play S Danica Ivanovich La Noel .......... ..... . .. - George Pastorius l Charles Myers Noel en Alace gui ........,.... .... T nthony VVajert Coupez le gui, Coupez le hout .... ..... Z elma Baker Noel en Lorraine ........... ...... X Vanda Zawada Noel .........,.............................. Le Cercle . -Rose Karjvf, 12-1. OH, IT WAS SHOCKING! Everyone knows Pauline Nowicki, the little angel. just let me tell you, she's not such an angel after all. The other day sh'e did something that was simply shocking. Really, I never saw anything so terrible before. Do you know, I never thought that she was that' kind of girl. Honestly, words cannot express the terrible things I should say of her. Oh, it was so dreadful I could cry, but I wouldn't waste tears on a. girl who would do such a thing. Now, let me tell you what she did. The other day when I was going along the hall in school. I saw a crowd of girls standing in a circle. I was curious so I stopped to see what was going on, Wfhat a 'surprise I had when I saw angel Pauline powdering her nose.. Imagine! A girl powdering her nose! Isn't that terrible? I think it is simply' awful for a girl like to her to ruin her reputation and her nose like that. VVell, all I can do is hope that Pauline will learn a lesson by my preaching. -Bcity Mildn, 10-3. Page Forty-Sewell H 5 ' - cm Q QQWTMCDQ 'Q CLASS 71-39 Class Tlifl was promised a surprise by Miss Dickey on December the fourth, but we could not have it for she was not present. December the fifth we asked her about it and she said, It is due today. During the lifth period, Miss Dickey called our attention and everybody was breathing' with excitement. I She said, 'WVe will go to assembly tomorrow morn- . ,, ing. This was not the surprise! This was it-we were going to form a club. Our day for working for the club will be Friday. The first day we had some parliamentary drills in electing' our officers, who are the president, Georgia Ann Malady, secretary, Mary Longo, treasurer, Rademir Mamula, and class artist. Mary Manko, Jr. A chairman was also elected for each row, whose duty it is to mark the good or bad points. The bad points are for such things as annoying the class by talking, forE's and for tardiness. The good ones are gained by acts of courtesy, by making .-Ys and ll's, and by good behavior in general. At the end of live days, the row who-e chairman has the truest record gets ten points, The program for the two meetings before Christmas consisted of games, stunts, and original Christmas stories. XYe, the class 7139, are striving for leadership, but most of all we are trying our best to conquer and be master of ourselves. Class TUE! is conquering but we are not satisfied yet and will not be until we have made self control one of our good habits. +E1Cll77,0I' Lctki, TB9. X -444 fi- 6 Page Forty-Eiglzt I ' , lllmp ll lllll Il lil ll :lllll.,ll llll, sllillllt lllil1lIl,p,lll?!lIIl. ' V1 'mth .I 'Qillxlf:t. i l t ,rlllllltt Q. K I ,V , .X I -. - ,fg 1. pf- U lllllllllllllllllllWlllf'llll' li -U ii Z' if E ' ' I I dllllllli mrsmfil tllmlll ll i lilllllllllllllllmfll FORGETFUL JIMMY jimmy Blanks was a very forgetful boy. He forgot his lessons, his manners, his hat, and in fact. he forgot everything but his meals and play. One summer day, as he was going to school, Mrs. Clinton called him to one side and asked him to stop in on his way home from school, as she had something to give him. jimmy was very glad to hear this, he had an idea that it was Jacks bicycle. Mrs. Clinton was moving out of town and had a Hue bicycle which had belonged to her dead son, Jack. Mrs. Clinton did not want to be bothered taking the bicycle with her, and as Blanks were such friendly neighbors, Mrs. Clinton decided to give it to Jimmy. jimmy went to school. still dreaming about the beautiful bicycle, that he was to get from Mrs. Clinton. :Xt the close of school, Fred Jackson, a chum of .limmy's, proposed that they go in swimming, jimmy was game. as swimming was his best sport. In the meantime Mrs. Clinton was anbciously waiting for jimmy to come. Shel waited and waited but no Jimmy came. Mrs. Clinton then learned from another boy where jimmy was, so she gave the bicycle to lfenry Simon. She also went to .lll1llll5'.S mother telling her all about it. After a period of two hours had elapsed, jimmy came home. l'D'id you see Mrs. Clinton to-day? asked his mother. Oh, mother I forgot again! I was to stop there after school. She was going to give me something. I'll go right now, he exclaimed. UNO, jimmy, you are too late, replied his mother, f'Mrs. Clinton has left an hour ago. Poor jimmy! He cried himself to sleep thinking of the loss his fault had caused him, but the disappointment did him good, because he made up his mind not to be forgetful again. --Mary Kastlzizzcr, 11-1. Page Forty-Niric 5 . 'Q QQQQQ We CHRISTMAS There was once a little boy and girl: they were poor. but their mother was dead and they did 'not know what their father would get them for Christmas. They lived with their aunt who was an old maid and very cranky with them. lt was Christmas Eve. Their father came home intoxicated and they were sent to bed without any supper. The children were very disappointed, because when their mother lived, she used to sit and tell them stories on Christmas Eve. This was the first Christmas they had been alone, and they were broken-hearted. They crawled up the stairs to bed and while they were lying awake, the little boy exclaimed Annie, I think Santa will forget us this year as Daddy didn't tell him to bring us anything. After a sigh Annie replied, XN'illie, we will pray real hard and maybe God will send us somethingf' Vlhile this was going on between the two children, their father came to his senses. He realized that he had treated the children mean, and even had sent them to bed without a good-night kiss which he seldom missed. The aunt who was sitting beside him said, I think Christmas is very foolish. lt is not necessary to give gifts, and anyway, it is only a waste of time and money. The father who was thinking of his beloved children, got up from his chair and slowly walked up the stairs. The aunt, amazed at the movements of her brother, followed his. As they reached the landing of the stairs they heard the last words of the children's prayer which were. God bless our Daddy and we pray to you, dear God, to tell Santa to bring us nice toys and candy and everything just as you did when Mother was alive. llihen they heard the childrens, words they both began to cry. the tears streaming down their faces. They descended the stairs very softly, put on their wraps and went out into a terrible blizzard to buy the children toys and every-- thing that they had asked for in their prayers. lt was late when they came home, laden with all kinds of things that children generally expect for Christmas. The next morning when Annie and XVillie came down the stairs. they rushed for the parlor door, as children mostly do on Christmas morning, to see if any- thing had been left them by the dear gentle old Santa Claus. The first thing that entered lYillie's mind was whether the dear Lord had answered their prayers so there would be happiness in their home that day. They were bewildered as they looked in their room this morning for there stood the very things they had asked for in their prayers. Annie and XVillie both thought that the prayers were what sent them the toys. Q, Their father was overwhelmed with joy, and as he spoke to his sister his lips quivered. He said, 'fOh, how grateful I am that I walked up those stairs just in time to make two joyful little hearts happy. s ,lust then the children came running into the room. Annie carrying a huge babydoll and Wlillie pulling a wagon. They jumped onto their Daddy's lap as Annie said, f'See, VVillie, I told you if we prayed real hard we would get what we wanted. God never disappoints anyone when they pray, does he, Daddy ? The father, giving both of them a kiss, answered, UNO, my children, he never doesf, , -Hilda Frczmis, 8-6. Page Fifty 'e igiat fb THE REASONS FOR THE INSANITY OF DAVID ALMAN M. S. Found Among His Papers l was always considered a victim of my imagination, but what I say in that terrible day here recorded, I know, only too well, was not through imagination. It was a cold wintry night, and I had been left alone in our neighborless house, my wife having gone to visit a sick relative some miles down the road. Most of the day had been spent in an uneventful manner. I was unconscious of any- thing strange, except the natural stillness of a house bereft of voices. Towards evening, hearing a rap, I opened the door and found my old friend Sykes who had graduated from college with me. To say that I was surprised would be putting it mildly. Sykes had been one of the few unimportant members of my class whom I had considered worthy of more notice. Yet there were 'times when I could see why he was so judged. for he would laspe into a gloomy state of mind that lasted anywhere from an hour to a month. There were times when he might have made an idol of himself. and then he would suddenly stop alto- gether, lock himself in his room, and withhold from any conversation whatsoever. No one took much interest in him because of his peculiar ways, but nevertheless. I had tried to make his acquaintance because of my interest in his character. This gave me reason to inquire for him after he graduated. Ten years before, Sykes had graduated, and then he disappeared after the death of his brother. After five years of absence, he was given up as dead by his nearest friends. . ' liut there he was. the same old Sykes: perhaps a little thinner and fantastical, but with the same old smile. and the same old tendency of glancing around as if he were followed. This habit had become even more marked than before, for even as I led him to the fireplace. he stopped again, all the while he was seemingly listening for some far away sound. that he feared to hear and yet was forced to listen to. Outside of this he seemed to be in one of his gayer moods, for when he reached the fireplace, he smiled faintly, rubbed his hands, and settled into one of the nearer armchairs. VVe were silent for at least Five minutes, all of which time, Sykes continued the strange performance of listening for some dreaded thing. Finally, he reached for the glass of wine I had poured him, and after drinking it, began to tell me what had happened to him in the last ten years. 'fVVhen my brother died. said Sykes, 'KI realized that I was the last one of our accursed line alive. I realized that at last, that Terrible Thing, that had killed my father six years before. and that had since then divided its attention between my brother and me, had at last succeeded in killing my brother, and could now devote its attention to me. Here Sykes paused, and once again looked fearfully around, and again he listened. I listened too, but all I could hear was the mournful howl of the wind, and the occasional scratch of a tree limb against our lonely house. Sykes, I noticed, was beginning to get gloomy, but he still had a desire to go. It seemed to relieve his mind, so I made no effort tostop him. f'For two yearsf' he said, I helped my brother fight what we both knew to be a losing fight against the Thing. Four years before that, the Thing had driven my father to suicide, and had first begun its attack on my brother. Now, my brother had lost out, and I alone remained, to fight a fight which I knew could not be a ,victorious one, and that eventually the Thing would get and kill me. Sykes paused again with a look on his face, by far the gloomiest I had ever seen. I-Ie did not listen this time. but acted as one who has given up hope. I Page Fifty-One 5 3 ' 'Q Q' 'iffggfiseg We thought that lgy this tinie he had tcild all he wished, and so I entreated him to stop. The sound of my voice lessened the deep meditation into which he had been sinking. and he looked at me in a startled way. No, he said, I shall tell you all. lt relieves my mindfl And, fool that l was. I let him continue when- ever he would. Now and then he would stop to li-ten. Once again l listened. and this time I heard a gentle rapping, the dragging of many feet and the sound of whispering, In my state of horror, for l was fully inneryed, I jumped up, and paced up and down the room in search of the owners of the voices. Sykes, however, seemed undisturbed and once again resumed his story. Oftcr graduation. I thought that by travel l could relieve my mind. For five years. the Thing seemed out of my life. but on the eve of my congratulating myself. a pluck at my sleeve while no visible person was near, made me realize that once again l must continue my weary flight. liver after that, I have daily felt its presence more and more. I see my brother and father oftener in my dreams, and I know that soon, very, very, soon, I too. shall be overcome by the curse of the Sykes. I looked up from the fireplace. There was Sykes, but a different Syqes than I had ever known. The strong mind that had borne him through so many trag- edies. had at last broken down, and Sykes was a fearful. wild-eyed monster, look- ing around as ever, and as ever, listening, listening. Someone rapped. My wife. I thought, relieved, but Sykes tried lo hold me I1m'k!.' f'Don't go, it is the Thing, he shrieked, but I, thinking him past the point of reasoning, continued towards the door. All was quiet. The door flew open before I reached it, and I felt many feet trampling over my prostrated body, as my senses slowly o-ozed away, and all became still. Wlien I came to, the room was in great disorder. The Terrible Thing, so terrible to look at, and so terrible to describe, had left. but Sykes was lying by the fireplace, very still. I looked at him, turned him over and gasped in the horror of astonishment. Sykes was dead with a look on his face, the image of the Thing!! I lost my wits. Turning, I ran until all became blank. After ten years of silence, I feel that, on the eve of my longest journey, I should leave something to explain why my friends found me in a snow storm, half-naked and half-mad. David Ahman, December 16, 1880. -H. 151111116 Nifhals, 11-B. -,l.:.,., IN TRUST It's coming boys, It's almost here, It's coming girls: The grand New Year! A year to be glad in. And not to be bad in, A year to live ing To gain and give ing A year for tryingg And not for sighing, A year for striving, For hearty thriving, A bright New Yearg Oh! hold it dearg For God who sendeth He only lendeth. -.lfary .lIa1zk0, fr., 7-9 Page Fifty-Two ' Q 'ggi Q ' Q 9 B ' 9 -gig ci? .Q A TREASURY OF WAR POETRY George Hc1'bt'rf Ciltlfkt' To some people. music stands for the finest thing of their life. their ideal. To others, poetry means the same. for poetry is little more than language, the music of the soul. Once defined as the harmonious unison of man with nature. it is the refuge to which people turn in order that they may give vent to their joys or sorrows. This characteristics is especially true in such poems as 'llryant's Thanatop- sis, Milton's Paradise Lost and an all mn- poetry. XYar poetry is always beautiful, always thrilling, always compelling. lt acts as the real spur of the soldiers, a means to cause them to perform more heroic deeds. In A Treasury of XVar Poetry, a group of poems, bearing relation to the scenes of the XYorld lYar, and collected by George Herbert Clarke. very interest- ing experiences are recounted. The author himself. calls attention to the fact that most of the writers. even those who had experienced the most horrible disasters of war, expressed very little bitterness of feeling. indeed they evinced a greater brotherly love for their enemies than those who had never been overseas, and who had not participated in war at all. Something I could not help noticing in reading this memorable book was that the writers seemed best able to give birth to beautiful poems in times of the direst danger, in instances, when they were confronted by the grim. stark figure of Death. It is upon such occasins that the brain. excited by the overwhelming and extraordinary dangers, functions most rapidly. ' The poems here truly indi- cate the force that caused their penning. and the beautiful thought that stood back of them. for all contain one general theme, Patriotism. This is the first whole book of war poetry that I have ever read, and I most thoroughly enjoyed it. I do not profess to be critic of good literature, but I feel that this is a book, worthy of being classed among the best of this particular type. NVar poetry includes a broad scope. but nearly every important phase of it was cared for in HA Treasury of VVar Poetry. The general plan of the book also proved quite interesting and novel to one. such as myself, who had never experienced that system before. It included sections which, taken in their respective order are 'fAmerica, England and America, England,l' Scotland, Ireland, t'l3elgiuin, 'fFrance,,' 'fltalyf' Serbia, Greece and Rounianiaf' 'fCanada, Australia, Ypres, Oxford, Reflections, hlncidents and Aspects, f'Poets Militant, f'Keeping the Seas, The Airman, The XVounded, The Fallen, 'tVVomen and the Wiatr, and last, perhaps most Httingly, Peace.U Many poets are represented, among whom I recognized, Christopher Morley, John Galsworthy, I-Ienry Yan Dyke, Arthur Conon Doyle, Dana Burnett, Rupert Brooke, and Joyce Kilmer: here I gained a new insight and a new view of the character of those men and women who are really old friends. It would be exceedingly difficult to single out from the several hundred or so poems, one that seems the most beautiful for there were many that I read several times before I was able to fully appreciate their significance. For example. I First perused, then really read twice, the first one in the book Advance, America. This short, and simple, yet delightfully beautiful poems compares the advance of Death to that of a soldier, and describes the sentry, on duty, who, when he is prepared to meet his Maker says, faintly. Pass, friendf' and then, more faintly still, All's Well! Best of all, to me, was a little section devoted to Ypres, one of the first cities Page Fifty-Three 5 5 ' ,Q .a Jjlgm Q . Sze? QQ .Q to suffer from war, and uprzn whose battlefields was fought one of the first and most dreadful battles of the entire war. Here in a poem. entitled simply Ypres'l Lord Gorell beautifully apostrophizcs her. This man did not iight in the war, yet, somehow, he most truthfully pictures Ypres in all her desolation. Another beautiful portion was The XYonnded and immediately following it. The Fallen. containing -lohn XlcCrae's ln Flandei-'s Field, without which no book of war poetry is complete. ln this part. many poems are dedicated to dead men, heroes. who died fighting. These. perhaps, are the most beautiful poems in the book for all of them contain that inditinable and abstract quality, love, thatV thread. which runs through all and doth all unite. I can think of only one conclusion, the quotation that ran through my mind as l read the last verse in the book Reveille by Eden Phillporas and that is all's well that ends well. --Zvlma Bakcrll, B. 0 -,,,.,,?.. THE ORIOLE The oriole is a beautiful thing. XYith its orange-brown breast, And bright blue wing, Hut in contrast this bird it seems but a jest To South Highs Oriole lYhich is the best. lt sings of the vict'ries of our athletes great, And trills the results from Clubs of Debate, It holds the 1H6l'l1.1'lCS of the alumni dear And tells the successes They gain each year. -Bvrflza Kessler, 10-3 LOVING FRIENDS After all it's just a livin, 'Long most anywhere. just a lovinl, just a givin', Helpinl here and there After all, itis just a laughin' And singing' too, just a knowin' and a havin' Friends to love like you. -Cecilia Zarcada, 10-5 A BOOK A book is read by the rich and poor, It gives to all ills a magic cureg Pictures will fade and flowers will die, A book T11l1SiS ravages will e'cr defy. -Clara Gorrsyca, 10-5 SCHOOL SONG Fight for the glory of South High School, Fight for the glory of the clang The students are coming, Hooray, Hooray, The students are coming, they'll win to-day. -Edward Fetters, 8-4 Page Fifty-Foul' , . 'Q Masses is AN ORDEAL I had been to the hospital that day to see a friend who had recently been operated upon. I did not like the idea of entering the Slaughter house, as it was called, but yet I had promised my friend that I would come to see him. Since I did not want to disappoint him, I got ready and went. It was a gloomy plaeefthe long corridors. the whitewashed walls and the strong odor of medicines. Finally I reached the ward where my invalid friend was located. I never saw a more gloomy place and never hope to see another one like it. It made me feel just a wee bit afraid. Then to top it all john told me what he had seen when he entered the operating room. I don't care to repeat it. NVhile I was there a doctor came to see john. He was a great big burly fellow with a deep voice which startled one when he spoke. Finally I left the hospital, but that vague spooky feeling I had didn't stay there, but it desired to accompany me. I tried to whistle it away and look happy but that feeling stayed with me and consequently made meigloomy. That eve- ning I gave my usual amount of time to my studies and finally went to bed. I hadn't as yet been able to get rid of that spooky feeling. For some time I lay staring into the darkness and finally a figure seemed to emerge. It resembled a shadow more than anything else. The room around me seemed lighted up. In one corner I saw a case with some shiny instruments. Before me I saw something resembling a table with a human being strapped upon it. The doctor went over to the case and took a tool resembling a saw-it was shiny and had rough and jagged teeth. Then he took a mallet and a shiny chisel and finally he brought a long needle with a hose attached to it, which led into a bucket. Then to my alarm the doctor said. to his two assistants, I guess we can start. The first assistant said, f'Doctor, I'm afraid we can't get a sufficient amount of blood from this persong he looks too sickly. So, thought I, they want blood. I think I'll leave. The doctor happened to look around just as l was leaving. Get him. He'll do,'i thundered the doctor, I seemed rooted to the spot-I couldn't move. Be- fore I knew, the two men had me and tried to keep me from struggling, They succeeded in strapping me down so that I couldn't move. First, rumbled the doctor, Weill inject this below his heart where we are sure there is enough blood and fill this bucket. Then we'll examine his heart. Great beads of perspiration broke out on my forehead and soaked the straps. They loosened and I had a little more freedom, but one of the assistants found this so I was strapped down more tightly. Finally everything was ready. The great form of the doctor loomed over me. Fastened to the needle he had what seemed like a pile driver of a much reduced scale to drive the needle into my side. The cold needle touched my skin and a great chill came over me. I awoke to find the covers all on the Hoof and my feet rather cold. VVhen I was entirely settled and warm again I slowly began to doze. This time however, the spooky feeling was gone. It must have flown back to the hospital. If you think I'm ffoinff back to get it you're making a tremendous mistake. b 6 3: -Cozzsfalztivle Milrotli, ll-A. Page Fifty-Fife D ' .Q Q , if QQ - ve MY VOCATION AND WHY I HAVE-CHOSEN IT As long as the civilized world has existed, teaching. in some form or other, has been practiced. Teachers have a great part to play in the making of great political and literary men, and those who battle for their country and humanity, Education! VVhat treasures that word behind it! It is easily seen that teachers play the most important part in guarding and dispensing those treasures. I have chosen the profession of teaching as my vocation for many reasons. The formost of these is that I have true faith in the profession as a whole. Wfhat can be of more importantance to the civilized world than the raising of human standards, the taking of crude, ignorant lumps of human clay, and by years of patient fashioning and molding develop them into strong. educated, and cultured men and women? Then again, I prefer the teaching profession because of its pecuniary com- pensation. Although a teachers salary is small compared to the magnitude of the task entrusted to her, yet it is enough to support her comfortably. Even though I am not entering this profession for hnancial reasons alone, I have in- quired dehnitely concerning this side of the question because if I could not live on my salary, I would be only a burden to my community. I like teaching because the teacher's work is in an atmosphere of idealism, dealing with the mind and the heart, Teaching is pleasure because it gives op- portunities for original planning and initiative, and an unusual time margin of evenings, week ends, and vacations in which to extend one's interests both per- sonally and professionally. This choice is also attractive to me because it imposes a minimum of drudgery. The school session is not too long, and is broken by intermissioug it is so varied in its schedule that it excludes undue weariness or monontony. The program of each day is a new and interesting adventure. The teacher's profession is pleasant because of the satisfaction she gets from her work. Perhaps one of her greatest rewards is to see her pupils grow up into men and women of character and of good account in this civilized world. The satisfaction of knowing that she has given something to her pupil which will make his life happier, his ideals Hner, and his home brighter, makes the teacher enjoy her work. A teacher can also feel that her work is akin to that of the Master Builder in the creation of the temple not made with hands. The teachers profession is an important one. The safety and perpetuity of our national life is largely dependant upon a well-informed, sympathetic teacher in every school room of our country, As teachers iniiuence the younger children when impressions are most easily made, it follows that they perform the principal work in making good law-abiding citizens. Indeed. there is no other work today which serves society and state more directly and fundamentally than does teach- ing. If we believe that the greatest amongst us is he who serves best, we again ind in the teaching profession an opportunity for each one to achieve greatness. Indeed, it is believed that on no one, neither pastor nor parent. under our present scheme of life, fills so useful a place in society as does the teacher. He or she not only teaches reading, writing, and arithmetic, but is called upon to supply instructions in morals, manners, and other training that children should get in the home but in many instances do not receive from negligent parents. For these reasons I have taken this profession which has not only fascinated me, but which has shown me a definite way to serve humanity. 'Cl Sswnd Pfize E55353 -Danica I-zrliiotfidz. V Page Fifty-.S'i.r i D ii CHQ SOUTH HIGH'S SPIRIT May our teams stand for right May every player fight And play with all his might ' For Old South lligh. May they go in the game XYith purpose still the same To win glory and tame For Old South High, Let students cheer them on Forever and anon Until the viet'rv's won For ou stiuth High. -Ellis THE ROAD OF SUCCESS l know the way is long and hard, And the road is lilled with strife, liut try to hold out to the end. And have success in life. There are many that have started. .-Xnd have never reached the ffoalg llut fell aleng the way side. XYhen they struck a bend or shoal. 6 llut if you try you can sueceed, .-Xnd never say I ean't. For those have perished long ago, XYho said, 1 won't. 1 shunt. So please take heed, my ehildren, In traveling 'round this bend. just do your best. to stand the test, And you'll reach your journeyfs end. -I rv 71 U JUST A FANCY 1 ani so glad the Country's green- lt' would he had. l think. To have it hlue or maybe redg llow it would make us shrink! ,Xnd what if it were yelow-oh. liow dreadful it would he To see the hlasing sunshine on A yellow lawn or tree. XYe think that God made green for us, lt really seems most iitg Ur. possibly, the other way- 'Tis we were made for it. -H0501 DAISIES l am going picking daisies, For you my dearest one, That have been made so yellow, lly the golden sun. Page Fifty-Svt'en n 'CQ Yuzzng, 11-1 Bdlffr, 11-A tl!cG1zirv, 7-9 J B ' ' C1 -29.54 A 0 iw cs? -Q BRICKS AND MORTAR Betty Daniels had just come home from her junior year at college for her summer vacation, and as she was unpacking her trunk. she was thinking of the president's words in his last address to the students. Acco1nplish things worth while, he had said. Let your every action be a perfect brick in the building of your character. Betty began to recall how her other vacation days had been spent, and found that they had all passed in pleasure and entertainment. This brought to her mind the many dances and parties which she had attended. Then she. realized how hard brother Tom and mother had worked and saved in order that she might attend the college as well-dressed as the other girls. How easily her spending money had slipped away from her and many were the times that she had to write and ask her mother to advance her a few dollars from next months spend-money. I have been a very selfish daughter. she thought, and I'll just-Oh, therels the dinner gong already. i XVhen Mr. Daniels had died. his wife had to take up dress-making to help keep the family, while Tom was obliged to give up school and go to work to aid his mother in sending Betty to college and keeping the two small children. That night while the rest of the family were sound asleep, Betty lay awake seriously thinking about making large bricks for her building of character. The next morning when she came downstairs. she found her mother busy getting breakfast. Now, motherf cried Betty. let me get breakfast. Please let me do it all. UThank you. dear, replied her bewildered mother, Hbut I think I had better do it for I have had so much experience that it is easy. If you really want to help, thoughf' she added, as she saw the winsome face fall with disappointment, 'fyou may prepare the egg onieletf' As the days went on Betty's work proved to be the small insignificant things which anyone can do. but which no one wants to do. VVhen she offered to sew, she could help most by pulling ou't basting threads: if she was willing to entertain her mother's visitors she could only keep the two children quiet: and so it went on all through the summer. The hot afternoon preceding the opening day of college found Betty sitting on the back-door-step fanning herself with an old straw hat. Her gingham apron was torn and berry-stained, for she had just returned from berry-picking, and damp curls clung to her forehead. The year before at this same time Betty could have been seen strolling along the Atlantic City boardwalk with several of her college friends. Then she would have been a well-dressed and attractive young lady. As she sat there hot, and tired, she heard her mothers step. The next minute she was standing beside her daughter. f'Betty. said Mrs. Daniels. I had begun to think that college was making my little girl over into a selfish and thoughtless daughter. but I am glad that my ideas were wrong. Betty Hushed with pleasure but before she could answer, her mother had turned and entered the house. ':Oh, she breathed, t'I'1n so glad! Now I don't care if I haven't made any 'bricks' Perhaps. she mused. perhaps the mortar that holds the bricks to- gether does just as much good in the world. I -ilfabcl Bicrer, 10-l. Page Fifty-Eight '-Q 5 in DANDELIONS I am going picking dantlelions That hold their head so high But in the cold, colcl winter These dantleiions must clie. SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL The ground is eoverecl with beautiful leaves, The sky is a beautiful blue, But I think that South High Is the best of things, clon't you? Boys and Girls of South High! Do not forget our rule: Never to ruin South High , You're verv own dear school. 1 -Hose! f.iff6lll70l'0ligl o iY-f,.,7..,,... CHRISTMAS TIME Christmas time is drawing near It is the best season of the year If at Christmas we have snow Then for our sleds we all must go. It is the season I like best lid pick it out from all the rest It is a day of worshipping 'XYorshippecl even by a king. -Alive Walms ROSE BAKER Champion Diver of The-City Senibr High Schools Page Fifty-Xinr ' li, l A 'X 4- i t Sift?-km. fly' I, 4 I Q SUMMARY SOUTH HIGH'S FOOTBALL SEASON 1924 September 26, 1924 South at Carrick. Game played on Yolunteer Firemen's grounds.. Not ofhcial length nor official width. Not sufficient police to keep crowd from field. Mr. Alexander froiu Knoxville was referee and How Bleichner was umpire. Score :-South 13-Carrick O. This was first game South High has won in football since 1921, The team showed signs of developing a good offense, but would require a lot of work on the defense. Several more touchdowns could have been scored. had our held general used his offense continually instead attempting forward passes and trick plays when in bad position on field. October 3, 1924 South at Peabody on XYestinghouse Field. Mr. Sterret from Allegheny High School was referee. The Souh Team was heavily outweighed in this game and suffered much from nervousness, as was evinced from the loose way in which the ball was handled. South received the kickoff and on the hrst play Bielski fumbled. Peabody recovering cn South's twelve yard line. In a few tackle plunges Peabody took the ball over. The South left end and left tackle were not charging in, thus making it easy for Peabody to gain. Fumbles ac- counted indirectly for three Peabody touchdowns, while three more were made against stubborn resistance. October 16, 1924 Vlestiiigliouse at South on Duke Field. South 7-XYestinghouse 21. Mr. Story was referee and Mr. Ashley was umpire. Mr. Briggs was headlinesman. After Peabody game South lost six of heir players through injury and other- wise and had to adopt a new offense entirely for this game. A blocked kick gave Westiiighouse its first score. South was able to rush the ball many times for first down and finally George Coleman broke thru the XVestinghonse line and ran sixty. yards for a touchdown. Team showed a great deal of improvement over their Peabody game, together with the fact that this game was played with a number of new men in the lineup. October 17, 1924 South at Avalon. The Avalon game was the best game up to date that South played. and nothing to nothing would have been a good indication of the merits of the two teams, for neither side was able to sustain an advance long enough to take the ball across the goal line and the Avalon score came in the fourth quarter after South fumbled. South made by far the longest gains and the most consiseut gains. South had picked up an Avalon fumble, just prior to the Avalon score, and nearly converted it into a score. The runner was caught from behind. Referee, Pearlyg umpire, Mates. Page Sixty 1 l i SENIOR HIGH FOOT BALL SQUAD october- 24, 1924 South at Allegheny. Game played on Duke Field. Allegheny, 215 South O. Referee, Mr. Storyg Umpire. Mr. Ashley. In my opinion this was the best game a South team ever played against Allegheny, at least in the last ten years. The South team was able to gain at will until within the ten yard line and then their chances were flittered away. Three times we carried the ball the length of the field without getting the coveted score across. VVe could gain around their ends thru the line and by thc forward pass. The team showed speed and dash on the offense. On the defense we were weak, especially in breaking up their end runs. They ran the opposite end around for interference and our line did not shift to stop those sweeping runs. October 30, 1924 Langley at South. Game played on Duke Field. Mr. Story was referee and Mr. llriggs was Umpire. After the good game South played against Alle- gheny the team slumped along into the next game with Langley, Altho South scored a touchdown against Langley. this game was one of the poorest played during the season. Our line was not charging either on the offense or on the defense. The secondary defense did not cover the eligible receivers of passes and permitted the completion of many simple passes that otherwise should have been broken down. November 7, 1924 South at Schenley. Game played on l'Duke Field. Mr. Story was referee and Mr. Allen was Umpire. NYithout scrimmage for weeks and with but six- teen boys on the squad the team went into this game and at times showed much strength. South probably made more first downs in this game against Schenl-ey than any other city team made against Schenley. Coleman again got away for a run of thirty-five yards. Coleman's ground gaining has been consist-ent dur- ing every game of the season. November 14, 1924 South. Fifth Avenue. Game postponed on account of no available grounds. November 21, 1924 South, South Hills game at Qlymuia Park. Mr. Vlfalsh, referee, and Mr. Dummer, Umpire. The game was a little late in getting started on account of the late arrival of the officials South kick-off to South Hills and the runner was downed without much of a gain. South Hills was held for downs and forced Page Sixty-0116 COLEMAN SCHULTZ Football Luminaries to kick. Coleman was downed without gain. On the first play South fumbled and South Hills recovered close to our goal line. South Hills ran two plays and then fumbled, South recovering, almost getting away for a touchdown. VVith this break coming back to us, South started a march down the field that resulted in a score. Trick plays and end runs were used largely. VVe were unable to gain much ground through their line. but on trick plays and hidden ball plays we were able to draw the defense ont of position and soon had a score. Most of the gains on this march being large ones, at the close of the first half South Hills had the ball on our two yard line. During third period South Hills was able to gain much ground by use of forward pass. Not having had any de- fensive scrimmage for weeks South was exceptionally weak in breaking down passes. South Hills secured her touchdown in this manner. South Hills in the closing minutes of play, which was shortened by the descending darkness, were in a good position to score, but a fumbled ball and a quick recovery by South almost annexed another touch down for South. A swift runner would have scored because of the lead he had in getting away. Silverstein was caught from behind halfway down the field and the game was over. This was the greatest come back any South team ever made since I have been here. The postponed Fifth Avenue game was called off and our attentions imme- ddiately directed towards basket-ball. Some of the outstanding features of the season were the development at end of Kenneth Evans. Defensively he was the best end on the squad and bet- ter than a number of our opponents at the same position. Schultz after being shifted to tackle played a good game. Some days playing wonderful ball, as was exhibited at South Hills. and at other times being easily fooled and eluded, as was the case when we played Langley. Schultz has the making of a good line- man. He is big enough, fast enough and strong enough. Coleman played the best game in the backheld.. No matter how strong the defense was this lad could be counted on for a big gain sometime during the game. He was also the best defensive man on the squad. john Pingiel at times showed great elusive- ness and qualities of being a good open field runner and at other times he would go to pieces and run blindly. His speed made him dangerous to all opponents. Murphy played a consistent game all season. He was a good defensive man in the secondary and when carrying the ball did his bit. His best game was against Allegheny and then against South Hills. llielski was the forward passer on the squad. He was able to throw on the run and his passing was developed to a fair degree of accuracy. llielski did most of the punting. His biggest fault was his inability to assimilate punishment. llielski lost more time through injuries than any man on the team. This loss weakened our offense tremen- dously. because we did not have the passing threat in our backfield when he was out, which we did when he was in the game. and thus our running plays were easier stopped. One of the ruggedest players on the team was Louis Dlugosz. Pagc Si.rfy-Tivo MR. GROSS MR. KORTNER Coaches, The writer does not remember of time ever being taken out for this lad and he played every minute of every game. His charge was always fierce and not much ground was made over him during the year. The spirit exhibited by Louis on the squad was commendable, always being among the first arrivals on the practice field and always putting forth 100 per cent. in effort. Silverstein after the first few games was shifted to center on offense and end on defense. The first few games found his passing erratic, but his improvement was rapid, and by the endiof the season he had developed into a dependable center. His defensive work at times was very good, at other times he would forget to smash ini' and some gains were made around him. This was his lirst year of football, and considering all things he did remarkably well. Charles Jackson represents the steady plugging type. never playing a spectacular game, but always found in there charging hard and doing his bit on ev-ery play. The type of player that is more noticed by.the coach than by the spectator. Jacksons spirit likewise is commendable. He played right end on offense and center on defense. Playing next to Schultz on offense gave us a strong side to our line and few teams could stop us short of a gain over tackle. Milo Evosevic playing his first year in football. likewise is to be commended for his fine spirit on the squad. Never a star, but always a plugger, never com- plaining and always able to stand everything the other fellow could give him. Milo never lost any time through injuries. The fact that he was always a will- ing worker and a regular attendant at practice is attributable to his landing a job on the varsity. Of the substitutes, Schwartz. Young, Pusateri, Kiefer and Goldstein, I can not say too much for their loyalty. They displayed true South High spirit, and the kind of spirit that will carry them along in the world, by sticking and seeing the thing through which they had started. They 'fstood by to the very end, willingly jumping into the fray when their services were called. This is the spirit that I wish our South High students to emulate. Starting with a squad of thirty-three, in less than four weeks it had dwindled down to less than twenty, and the last four weeks found but sixteen boys on the squad. Were it not for the fact that these boys who completed the season were real stickers, South would have been disgraced by being compelled to cancel her schedule. This was one of the most gratifying results of the season to know you had some typical South High men with you and to watch your team go out at the time of the last game of the season and completely battle and outfight its opponent. Some of the boys have fought their last fight for South High on the foot- ball field, and it is with regret that we see them depart, for they worked hard and faithfully in an attempt to build up the glory and prestige of old South High and I know that their thoughts next fall will be I wonder if the boys are car- rying on the good work we started in our first year in the new building ? ' W. S. GROSS. Page Sixty-TI1rc.e - f SENIOR HIGH BASKET BALL SQUAD BASKET-BALL Basket-Ball prospects were brighter this year for South than any year since 1918, until reports came out and then all our hopes and aspirations went crashing to the Hoor,and after the smoke cleared away and we regained consciousness, an examination of the grade sheets revealed that David Murphy, Thos. Edgington, Norman Pemberton, Maurice Silverstein, John XYnuk, and John Schultz, all mem- bers of last year's basketball squad were lost to us until the 3rd of February at least. This leaves but one regular from last year's squad to start. Edward lflusko- will be the neucleus around which the coach with green material will attempt to mould another team. Our regular season begins january 6th and this bad break coming as late as it did, has left the team in an unorganized condition. There is only one thing left for us to do and that is to work hard and give all we have for our school. The schools needs boys and more boys out for our teams. Come out you red-blooded American boys. Take up the challenge by coming out. SENIOR HIGH BASKET BALL SQUAD Pagp Sl.l'fj'-FOIII' I f SENIOR HIGH SWIMMING TEAM s-GIRLS OUTLOOK FOR THE SENIOR. HIGH GIRLS' ATHLETICS Every girl likes one game or more. In many girls' estimation, to be on a school team is the height of one's ambition. South High School has rightfully and honestly earned a place in athletics in various ways. The girls and boys with their strength, ability and alertness will win a notice from the others, Now excluding the boys, we shall take in hand the girls. The girls will have volley ball, basket ball. swimming, track. and other games, VVe see no objection concerning these sports. in fact, they represent the type of sport for a girl. VVith so many anxious girls trying' to get a posi- tion on the team, it will be very hard work to choose the girls to Hll the various places. , -Alice Mas-iouskas. Pago .Siixty-Fir'c JUNIOR HIGH BASKET BALL TEAM JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GYM AND POOL Our junior classes surely are showing some pep. NVe play basket ball, end ball, volley ball, and many other enjoyable games. XVe girls are practicing and doing our best, as we expect to take active part in the volley ball contest. which will take place this spring. YVe do fancy steps, exercises and have health talks, all under the instruc- tion of Miss Goetter. Demerits are things not known to most of our classes. XN'e all work for A' and B's. not C's and Dis. Our swimming teams are doing line work, and we are working very hard preparing ourselves for the next swimming meet, which will take place next Autumn. - When swimming day comes, we cannot wait until we have a dip in the pool. Some of our girls still stay intthe shallow water, but soon will be seen on the swimming team doing their best for dear old South. The gym and pool period is looked forward to, by our girls, as one of the most enjoyable periods. -Ruth, fMil1e1', 8-I-A - ,Q VOLLEY BALL j A 's Last year we had our First Yolley Ball Team and judging from the way the boys took to it, Yolley llall is here to stay. NVe are going to participate in the tournament so those of the student body who contemplate Yolley Ball should make their wishes known to the coach. Let! make this year better than the one before. Football Letter Men:-George Coleman CCapt.l, Henry Bielski, Charles Jackson. Norman Pemberton, Louis Dlugosz, David Murphy, John Schultz, M. Silverstein, Milo Evosevic, john Pingiel, A. Pusateri, Kenneth Evans, 'Walter Young. Edward Jakubowski. llaseball:-john Pingiel, Calvin Rosser, Kaye Cnpples, Geo. Coleman, Nor- man Pemberton. Edward Busko, Roy Brooks. llasket-Ball:-Thomas Edgington, Norman Pemberton, Henry Rielski. Edward Busko. Maurice Silverstein. Swimming :-E. Labbett, -T. Pastoruis, N. Howsare, C. Jackson, M. St. Clair, R. Reber. Yolley Dall:-Henry llielski. Edward Busko, Maurice Silverstein, N. Pem- berton, Calvin Rosser, Chas. jackson, john Pingiel. Page Sixty-Si.r SENIOR HIGH SWIMMING TEAM SWIMMING TEAM South's prospects in swimming are brighter this season than any other season in her history. XVith such stars as Labbett, jackson. Howsare, and Pastorius from last years team, remaining' in school and with Reber, St. Clair, Schultz, llieles. Cupples, Novetta and XVestphal working to support the above named veterans. a good season should be anticipated. Vfarning :-Ylratch Your M arks l agvkq,-if- GYMNASTICS This year South would like to be represented on the floor along with the other high schools with a gymnastic team. , XYhat can be done along this line has been demonstrated to all who were present at our freshmen stag. South has one of the ablest instructors in this line in the city. Mr. Kortner is anxious to meet all boys who want to develop their physical skill along the lines of gymnastics. Q -4,53 ,aim BOYS' JUNIOR HIGH ATHLETICS The boys of South Junior High School have very few opportunities to show their abilities due to this being the first year that South has had a junior high division. The first branch of athletics that they were called upon in which to compete was soccer football. The interest and enthusiasm was held to a high point through the daily games that were played between the different grades during the regular physical training periods, If success in soccer was to be judged by the sportsmanship and the interest shown, the boys were very successful. Swimming was the next competitive activity in which they were permitted to take part. They competed with other junior high schools and gave them the best that they were capable of giving. Basketball is now under way and the boys are being' given an opportunity to learn and to show their ability in this branch of athletics, The success of future South ,lunior I-ligh School athletics depends upon more boys coming out for the different teams before they are in the ninth grade. llly so doing they increase their knowledge of the game in which they are interested and improve their ability to play that game. All the experience that a boy can receive through the actual playing and observing will make him more capable of bringing honors to his school in later years. -.lI1'. l'x'01't1101'. Page Sl..l'fj'-Sf'T'l'Il WW X 4 5 y. IIW Wm Will!! 11 Mlm lll lll I 1' 4' 0 2 2. fi 2 5 FD Ke o : .- ., sw 'S rr. 2 ec D-7 :h o : E . r FD ... 'E : UQ .-: U1 F. o O L9 1 'S K4 F 5 o : 1 , 4 9 2? D . F4 r FD 5 A x E 1 N , , 1 . x : N , 1 . X Q. K . Q Q.. X. Q . N S 15 ex N 5 N S . xX R ...if . P X x 5 Q Y 5 5 s x K : 'N s Q .. . Q s X X s N ----N . -5, Q S G s x N X 3 .N xxxxxxxf 3 A 1 -G . A or we EXCHANGES ll X C . X 4, - I C : xv apast and hope to hear from you. together with new ones, in the future. Your criticisms have helped th to reach a higher standard and nearer to the attainment we wish to reach. We thank you for your hearty cooperation and hope you will exchange and comment on our book in the future. RUTH LEVVIS. Exchange Editor. XYe have exchanged with the following schools the last two semesters :- UNIVERSITIES Paper Ohio NYesleyan .... Pitt XYeekly ..... Barton News. . . llrackenbridge times. . . Brown EQ Wfhite .... Bulletin ......... Chevron ,......... Clairtonian News. . . Creston Echo. . . 'Dart .......... Garnet K Gray. . Genevan ....... Grove Comet .... Hi Crier ..... School Ohio XYesleyan .... .. . .Pittsburgh .. . . . . Mobile ............ High Schools . . . lirackenbridge. . . . .Greensburg ..... . . . .XVestinghouse. . . . Chevron . ..... Clairton. . . Creston .... . . . ..-Xshtabula. . . I'l1NllS. ...... ,....... . ... Hill Top ......... I. lndustrial School Times ltem ................. Langleyan .... Magnet ..... Manulite .... Mirror .... Monitor ......,.... Nor-XV in ...,........ Pasadena Chronicle .... Peptimist ........., Perryscope. . . Lansdowne .... Geneva .... Paris .... ...... Niles ............. Richmond Union. . . Leon ............. lndustrial. . . Amsterdam. . . Langley. . . Butler .... . . . .Manual. . . . . Sharon. . . . . .. New 'Castle .... Norwin Union ..... Pasadena ........... South Brownsville .... Perry ..,........... Page Sixty-Eiglzt Place . . .Delaware. Ohio . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .Mobile Ala. .San Antonio, Tex. . . .Greensburg, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh Pa. ........-Xlbion, N. Y. . . . . . .Clairton, Pa. Grand Rapids, Mich . . .Ashtabula, Ohio . . .Lansdowne Pa. . . .Geneva, Neb. .. .Paris, Tenn. .....Niles. Ohio . . . .RlClll'I1Ol1Cl, Cal. . . .TallahasSee, Fla. . . . . . .Kerney, Neb. '..-Xmsterdam, X, Y. . . . .PittFhurgh, Pa. . . . . . . . .l5utler, Pa. . .Kansas City, Mo. ........Sharon, Pa. . . . .New Castle, Pa. ........lrwin, Pa. . . . . .Pasadena Cal. Brownsville, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. Purple Pennant. . Red Sz Blue ...... Reclii YX'hitc .... Review ......... Schenley Triangle .... School Life ........ Sentinel ..... . Sesame ..... Spectator ..... Tech Owl ..... Tech Tatler ..... Travalon .....,.. Voice of South H Broadcaster. . . Broadcaster Irwinner ...... Latimer Life .... 1 gh .... . . . .lleaumant. . . . . . . . Xlclieesport. . . . ...llraclclocla . . .. .. .XVilki11Sln1rg'. . . . ....Scheuley. . . . . , . .. . . .Apollo ........ ... .. .....5Ol1tl'lllIllS.....,........ . . . Johnstown .,.....,. . . . . . . . . .XYCSTIlI'lgl1Ol1SC Night School. . . . .Harrisburg Technical, , . . . ....Avalo11.............. ....South...,.............. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS South End .... .. . .lrwin Ave.. . . ...l.at1mer. . . ., Page 51'.1'z'y-Niazc South .................... . . .lleauiuaut Tex. . . .McKeeSport, Pa. . . . . . .Braddock Pa. . .XYilkinsburg, Pa. . . . .Pittsburgh Pa. . . . . . .i-Xpollo, Pa. . . . .Leisenriug, Pa. . . . Dunbar Township. . . . . . ' ' ........ Pittsburgh. Pa. . . . . . . . Johnstown, Pa. .East Pittsburgh, Pa. Pa. . . . .Harrisburgg Avalon, Pa. . . . .Youngstown Ohio . . . . .Flint, Mich. . . .Beaumont Tex. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .Pittsburgh Pa. XVilliam Hirt .,.. George Cook .... John Lee ........ Harry Tagmyer. . Thomas Baynham. James Healy ..... Leah Bluestone. . . Audrey Russell, . . Richard Holmes. . N25 ALQT QNI..- 1924 ...Pitt ........ ...Pitt ........ . .... Pitt ..... ...Pitt... .... Pitt... . ...Pitt... . ...Tech .... . .... Tech .... Lawrence Gayda .... , . .Tech. . . . Leroy Beausigneur .... . . .Pitt. . . Loretta XYiemert .... Dorothy Deakin. . George Sakmar. . . Richard Mattern. . Mildred Crumrine Dorothy Aldred. . .i . Frances Baxendell Patrick Harmon. . Howard Metzger .... lletty Connon .... Albert End .... ,lohn Sexaurer. . . . Millard Enlow ...... Floyd Prunkard. . George Saupe .... Sherman Conn .... Ralph Erny ...... Hayton Anderson. John Edington .... Mary Malady ..... Catherine Wfolfe. . Mabel Hoehn ....... Clara Colteryahn. . Frank Guttendorf ...., Ruth liader ...... Margaret Alpern .... Thomas Connor. . Thomas E-'lgington Oscar Schwarm. . Rudolf lirenlove, . Milliam jordan. . . Robert Alderdice. . School of School of School of School of School of College College Dentistry Medicine Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Margaret Morrison R. O. T. C. College of Fine Arts College Colfax Teachers Training Working' for Kresges XYorking' for Carnegie Steel Working for Bluestone Drug Company Curry College Colfax Teachers Training fDuff's5 lron City C At Home ollege Working for Rell Telephone XYashington Seminary XYorking' for Frank Pitt Tech Koehler Co. K Sedar XYorking for his Father XYorking' for his Father Pitt nl S5 l. Steel Co. Annapolis Naval Academy California State Normal Pittsburgli College for XYomen l ittshurg'h College for AXXOITIGII Pittsburgh College for Vklomen Pitt Teaching at Vickers Teaching at XVickers jones K Laughlin . . . . .. . . .Gulf Refinery Co. 3. .. ...T1tt.,. .... Pitt ..,.,.. .. ...Tech ..... Page SL Z'C7llj' Schwarzel Dry Good School of Law School of Law College of Fine Arts ham School ham School S ' I School of Dentistry College of Fine Arts College of Fine Arts - 3 Q iw CQ 1921 VVillian1 Gerst .... Pitt ........... Elsa Eisele ..... Tech .......... ' Anna Vtfittum ..... .... ' llech .... Nora Cohen .....,. Tech .... ' Edmund Schuckert Norman Rode ...... . . . Stella Krugh .,... Dorothy Douthitt. . Tech .... Pitt. James Hayden .,... Pitt. Thaddeus Hayden ..... .... P itt. Joseph Schuckert .... .... P itt. john Stokes ....... Penn Joseph A rmstrong' . Staunten Sailing. . . Alberta Sexaner. . . Richard Pemberton. . . Grace Aldred .... Herman Spielman. . . Margaret Jacob. . . . Freda Lindner, . . Florence Criss. . . . Elizabeth Bender. . Freda H. Schuetz. . Mary Albert Rily. YVillard M. Douglas .... VValter Gross. . . . AXIOI'-Ufvill . . . . . . .Penn rx 'siAfe.'.'.'. . State ..... 1920 l ech .......... 1919 1917 College of Fine Arts College of Fine Arts Morse School Teaching School School of Medicine School of Pharmacy College of Engineering' School of Medicine Teaching at Carrick High School Tfniversal Film Co. Teaching at lliriningham Public School Married Teaching' at liirminghani 3 l ublic School Teaching' at Knox Public School Teaching at Allen Public School United States Glass Co. Jones X Laughlin Steel Nurse at Homeopathic Hospital ..............Klinister 1914 .................OnrCoach Q . ,.,7- 1.. Ceorge S. Cfor His inotlieifbgul would like to a shirtwaist, please. see the tinest thing you li Clerk- Sorry, but she just went out for lunch. Mr. Reiner- Your recitation reminds me of Quebec. Smitty- XYhy ? Reiner- Built on a bluff. Louise fat bookstorej- Have you 'Lambsl Tales? New Clerk- This is a bookstore, not a meat market. Peptiwzisf Ted- Yes, Dad l'm a big gun in school nowf, Dad- VVl1y don't l hear a better reportf' Page Scrwz tj'-Om' El V lwlwlwlwl,-lrlnl slulfvlnlululvllrll 'wlwlfwlululululu I 1'1 Phgng f , .3 .- I.. X I M .nr W ' ,, ,IW Q! 'Q f ,.V,, 'AfA A 'qAAV' ' A , ,, Q ... . l k 3 55 6 .. .. . . 1 ,S if 49 ALS , 3, 12 Z j I ? .- 3 'gain A HUNUS WAG ER SPORTING Goons COMPANY , Opposite New Y. M. C. A. Wood Street Plttsburgh Pa ' .. . , a ff' PE, '-.' ' , A' 'f :3'.f.,i -:V . ,A-, -v-,' Y: , -.,. - ' 'iw .. 0 A , nf ,.-, , ' - ' . Q , - ' , A 1 lvllullllnlnlnlx lulnll I Alnlnlululnlwlzllr nlulullllululnlulmmlulrslrlululwlu:llI1lnllllululvwlrvlnlrllxlnlnllllllllll Teacher, in arithmetic said to a, bov, John, What is a caret? A John, not listening, A vegetable. Mr, Belisle-Come up here funny-face, not you, John VVo1ny. Mr. Belisle-I have four or five names of six or seven boys who are going to stay in to-night. Lazy-Gosh, me dog is smart. I can bea. mile away from him and he will find me. 4InIllIuITvluI14IuIuIuIuIuIuIllululululn in v I I il il mil TIHIwrIIIIIvluluIllIlwlullllulsmxlwlu CrazyAVVhy don't you take a. bath? 'Heard in class!VVhen I walk, I run. Shtd. teacher-Where did we start yesterday? Pupil-With camelshair. . 'Teacher-When the president goes into oliice he chooses a. cabinet. Johnnie-VVhat kind of a cabinet does he choose? Bright Pupil-A medicine cabinet. TeacherAMike, tell the truth, did you Steal the money from Henry? Mike-No, mum, I just tookit. IuluIw1IwrlululuI-4IululululwvIuluIuIllIllInI This store has been built on the quality of it's goods VVhen you 2 buy here, that is your guarantee. SNYDER THE JEWELER 1926 CARSON STREET What Snyder says is so EYES EXAMINED nIuInIuIuIuIuI I I I IMI IuIuIuIu GLASSES FITTED E InI I I I I IuIuIuIuIuIuIumu I- I I I I . SAUPE 8: FRIES TIN AND HARDWARE FAVORITE STOVES AND RANGES Tin and Slate Roofing 88 SOUTH 12TH STREET 5 Phone. l'len1lock 0222 IHIMIHIHIHIHIMIuIuIuI IrIvIuI InIuI ITITI I I IuIuIuIuIuI III I I I nl u u ni nIuIuIi I I I I I I I I THE GEARING LUMBER CO. WVIIOIIESALII AND IKETISIL IJEALERS IN Lumber and Building Material SOUTH 20th AND SIDNEY STREETS llllllllllllllllnllllnll1Iul1wlulululIllrrIululuIllllxlnlullvllIMI IMIIIIulululnlulululll II1IummwI1IIIIIIAIHIAllullvlululululrllullllflll lllll lnlullIlIslIrlululI1IIIlrllnllllnlxIllxlulwllIIIIllulullllxwlllllllulwlululululvllululull BIRMINGHAM FIRE INSURANCE CO. 1812 Carson Street PITTSBURGH, PA. BANK BOWLING is AND Z BILLIARDS 1200 CARSON ST. M. v. MAMULA, Propri IIIllululrllulwlulululvl':l Il ml ml ml 'II lnlulululul IInlnlnlululululnlvwlulul wlwlwl wlulululululululwylzzlmlwwleulwwlullx FINE GROCERIES P. MARAVICH 2716 JANE ST., S. S. PITTSBURGH. PA' Take a Fit mat... Ruffenach's Shoes 1304 CARSON STREET nlr lnlwlllzlulullIIIIlnllwlulHIullllnlnlullwllrlnlIllIllHlllluluIIIIlwlulullvlzxlnllrlulwlullvlulululrm I liil iliiliirvliiliiluliilwuimilwliilvl vI1'IIvlivlulivlulivliiuziliiliil iuiiliiliiliilirliulvli4l.iliil il flwl mmmilimiliiluilii Hotel Restaurant Good Semifviee aaaa caasoisi STREET Tifiaovioiiun Susana Proprietors llulmliil il iliiliiuiiliiliiliiIiiliilulivluliiliilul iIivlzilxiluliiliilimiliiliil GRADUATION TIME is but the beginning of your Success or Failure. Cniy Savers Succeed. A Savings Account is the first step toward Success, IRON 8: GLASS DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK I l 15 Carson Street Pittsburgh, Pa, liiIiilulnlirlirlirliilrllulivluliilulululnlullrlirIillillillilllllillliliilxrlnlirlirliililIiIIillululrllivlnlulnlulwl The New South Side High School ls Equipped With A Large Size TRO0P AUTOMATIC STORAGE WATER HEATER WE MANUFACTURE INSTANTANEOUS HEATERS FROM THE SMALLEST SIZES FOR HOME USE TO THE LARGEST IN STANTANEOUS HEATER ON THE MARKET. TRUUP MANUFACTURING CU. Manufacturers and Patentees Automatic Water Heaters Automatic Storage Heaters Automatic House Heaters Radio Burners 2516-26 Jane St. S. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. PHONES: HEMLOCK OlO8-0109 Compliments of 'eemcence Qubflex .nw-n-nunun-nnnnnm nunnnnn1nnnnnnnunmmnnnnnnnnn VVM. LUCK Bakery and Confectionery 124 S. zoth Street PITTSBURGH, PA. Hemlovk 0805-j .n.n...mn-nnnmmnnnuIInlInmnnnuIIunmunununnnunnnunnnnn DOELBOR 6: I'IAN NA MEN'S HATS AND ,FURNISHINGS 1603 Carson Street Hemlock 0769 l7l4 Fifth Avenue Grant 2395 Open Evenings .N.,,....,,.1,....,..,..H.I..,..n....n...U...........n.,..n.... NICK SOLAS' Most upgtosdate Candy Shop l205 CARSON ST:, S. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. ONCE YOU TASTE OUR CANDY YOU WILL ALWAYS WANT IT nlnlnlulIllullllnlllInlnunlnlullllIllnlulullxllllllllllnllllullll nlulIrlIrlnlnlnuIIlnlnlulnlnInlululnmllrllrluuln S. MILLER Merchant Tailor Cleaning, Dyeing Pressing FD. Repairing 2901 Carson St., S. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. mn:-mn: mnnnmunnIfuImnnn-nuIInIInnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn ALBERT F. UHL VVALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, PAINTS, VARNISHES 1922 CARSON STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. Hemlock 0150 nunnnnnnnnnnn1IImmunuIInIIunnnnnnInnnunnnununnnnn JOHN DEBALD PROP. Bustor Brown Shoe Store 1505 CARSON STREET I PITTSBURG, PA. nnnnnnn nnnnmm 1nIInIInnununnnnnnnunnnnnnnnnnn D. H. SANKEY 2433 Arlington Avenue CONFECTIONERY TOYS - - ICE CREAM lllnllllnlulnlnl lulI1IllllllnIIlllllllllllllllll-:lull Teacher-Anna, is our report in? AnnaiYes, nia'an1, in my locker. Mr. Krohglf you should happen to awaken during the stone age, you would find yourseli dead. IMPORTANT KIND OF SCIENCE If it wasn't for science we would not have sunshine. Johnnie-Yeh, and ii it Wasn't for bootleggers we wouldn't have moon- shine. Teacher, explaining problem, DO you see the point, John? John- tNo, ma'ani, I dropped it. gllllrllll'llllIlllllllllHliIlHIlIlHlHl'll llill IIHIWI'llvllillllllllllllllll Bill-'iWhat school do you go to Sam Y Samiul Walk on Humbolt School. SanimyfTeacl1er, there are two Jack- SOIIS.. Teacher-Yes, one is Stonewall Jack- son, and who is the other? Sammy-Brickwall Jackson. Teacher-Describe the cabinet a t YVashington, John. I John-It is made oi wood about two feet high used to put china in it, InI iInIwIi'IiiIwI iluliilnluIuIuIwIuI lIuIuI'i ilu MRS. F. MEISER DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS 123 South 18th Street Bell Phone 0266-R Hemlock Q COME AND sm: Us Pxrrseunon, PA. 1 IMI il Ii:I1wiiI'iIwIilnlululuIvIisI.iIi,InIwI.lIfs--I..1.iIfiIi:IviIiiIuIr'I+lm IwIi:I.IwIlr1I'ImamInluInIirI1llwlulnIiiIuIuIuInIi : We must impress upon the minds of Mothers that 2 Billiards is a Gentleman's Game, and that your 2 Billiard Parlor is a respectable and clean place for Husbands and Sons to meet. Liberty Bowling Alley 8 Alleys 1217 Carson St., S. S. 6 Pool Tables Pittsburgh, Pa. Endicott Johnson Shoe Store NICELY SHOE CO., Owner, BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY We carry a complete line of Endicott Johnson Shoes 1814 CARSON STREET SOUTH SIDE I I I I InluliiluliiluIiiIuIivIuIuIliI.mm IiInIliIuIuIlwInIHInInIul I I I IIIIHIHIHIMIHIMIMINIuIuIuIi.I:vIuIw HlulnlnlwwlulwlululwII+1lvwlnlululIrIIllululululululmlul vlwlwlw'lulwvwlulvm SCHWARZEUS South Side's Leading Dry Goods Store 1733-35 CARSON ST. S. S., PITTSBURGH, PA lulululnlmlnInIrrlululuIwII1llululnIIIInlwnmwlvlwlwlwwlwlulululxlvlulvlwlwl,lvsvlululwlmulvlul.vlrvlullvlnlulum Phone Hemlock 0485-J DR. ALBERT A. BRACKMANN DENTIST ' ' ALL NATIONS BANK BUILDING South 12th and Carson Streets ululwluIIrIIIIwslrlluIIIIIIIulululIIlvwIHwl'v!HluwlulvwlwlululwlululvlunlululuxlululuIIAl11IIllulnlululllllllnlu KREY-BENNETT DRUG CO. prescription Specialisfg 1901 CARSON STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. lvvl vlnlululnlwwlmluluwwlmI'IIIllulwlulul'-lul'1l. ml mu wlmlwl E UC E L L 0161 E E E E T0 ORDFR ATTENDF H A R R Y T H E I S Successor to Charles Belz U P H O L S T E R E R 79 SOUTH NINETEENTI1 STREET 0ne Half Square Below Carson P I T T S B U R G H Y P A lulululu wlnmlu BELL PHONE 156 HEMLOCK Imperial Ruling si Binding Zo. Printing, Ruling, Binding Loose Leaf Lecigers a Specialty TWENTIETH AND SIDNEY STS HARRY ELINOFF PITTSBURGH PA MEWE'S ARCADE Pocket Billiards Bowlingfalleys and Lodge Room ERNY FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE HEMLOCK 0202 1822 Carson Street PITTSBURGH, PA COMPLIMENTS OF The School Lunch Department Miss Naughten-Daisy, pick up that paper. , Daisy-fPicking up papersb They'1'e my little sister's. XVhat question is it to which you must a ' r ' s'P usvwe ye . XYhat does y-e-s spell? VVhat word may be pronounced quicker by adding a syllable to it? Quick. ullllnInlullllnlnllllullllwlullllulzululululvllululu Why is it well to avoid mingling with a multitude? Because if you are hemmed in by a crowd, you are likely to get a stitch in your side. 'Teacher-VVhat was the name of the boat Columbus sailed on? Girl-Mayliower. Miss Kline-VVhy do they call itla dry measure? Bright Pupil--Because its liquid. lulwllmllulnlwl xl -lulivl-llulul'll1lllllullllnlululnllzln SCUTH HIGH CANDY CLUB WHERE ALL THE BoYs AND c.1RLs MEET AT NooN 2 J. M. KARTUB 1003 Carson Street Opposite School ulululullvlululllIllllllnlnmllullullllulnlllIlrllIIl1IuIlIlulululunlmllululululun, lvllllwllllill-llwuululululululullmllulullrlwl 2 We have what you Want when you want it. DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS, HOSIERY, CORSETS ,A KUBLER'S QE f 70 l2th St., S. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. PHONE HEMLOCK 0570 We close at 9 o'clock Saturday Evenings ul!lIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllullllululululzllwlllllll lllllllll llzlllllxlllllvxlwlul lu ll lwluwlllll.vlulnlululllllm South Side News Agencies 2 l0l4 CARSON STREET Bell Phone Hemlock 0483-R ....,o,-.,., O E l9l6 CARSON STREET Bell Phone Hemlock 9I50 E SOUTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. llllllvllllllllllllllulululz lnllllullll ulvalullvlnllrl ll ll I ,nlulull Compliments-its Pittsburgh State Bank 5127 5th Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania HIMIHIIrI1:IIIIIIIHIHIiilwlivlwI II. IfiI II iI'iIivIivI IIIilillillllIlII:IIHIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII 8 OPEN THE BEST REGULAR DINNER IN TOWN MEET ME AT THE MAJ EPSTIC RESTAURANT HOTEL 1117 CARSON STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. BEST PLACE TO EAT I. IivluliilillivlisliiliiI vli IMI 'IMI I II II vI iIiiIiiI'iI1iIiiI iliiliiliiIiiIiiI,iIiiIIII1ilillilluluInIuIl1Il4InI4iIiiI.iIi GEO. J. HUEBNER CO. 1502 CARSON STREET HARDWARE - CUTLERY - WINDOW GLASS MECHANICS' TOOLS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE A SPECIALTY IirlilliiliilirmIirlillivlillillli I ill' Iivvvu rl ni1is.iI'I Iii: iIniIiiI mu. Iiiliiliili Iiiliul iI.iIiiIiiIi.luIiiI Hemlock 0348-J FRIEDLANITS Ladies' Coats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery and ChiIdren's Furnishings 1322-24 Carson si., 5. s. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Goehring-Whatt is the nearest toned note to C? Bright Pupil-The next one. Teacher, Qsinging phrases of at Christ- mas songj W'ho comes down the chimney at midnight, Who- Boy-Santa Claus. THE HUNTING SEASON'S OPENED Mother-What have you been doing? Son-Shooting craps. Mother-Oh, you ought to be ashamed of yourself shooting those poor little in- nocent creatures, ANOTHER BASEBALL SCANDAL Teacher-VV1'ite a composition on our baseball team. .Jimmie-4Afte1' thinking for fifteen minutesl No game. Rain. Teacher to Tommy-You may write TTTHTICTTGSTEI' two hundred times. Tommy-Can I use ditto marks? I TIHIII Ill I I I I IwIuI IMI I Illlwlll Ill I I I I I I I I I I I IwIwIlIrIlIuI1IuI IIINIHI uIrvIiIurImIuIuIu uI:wIuIuIuIuIl Compliments of ' A Friend Elull!IvvlvxlulullwlnlnlnIuluIwllvrlulululululwl'ulwlulwluIwlululul I I I TI I I I I I I I I I I I I I Buy That Ford FROM IIIIvIIlIIIvI In JONES MOTOR CO. l3l7:l9 CARSON STREET, S. S. PITTSBURGH, PA. FORD TRUCKS ANDTRACTORS I-IEMLOCK 0986 wlnuululIIwII1zlululllIlIIulululnIlvlulvlwlul1I,1IuIw'I11IwIIHIHIHIwllvllulullxl'InI,-I1-InI'wIwIwlwllllulillululmIululullllululullIul MY MOTTO: Honest Goods at Low Prices CARL15 Outfitter in Men's and Young Nlen's Clothing and Furnishings 1204 GARSUN STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. lIvI IHIIIHITITIHIII Ill I I I I I IulrslullsIuIuIrrIr-Inlululul Ilwlrllulnllllllll IlIlIHIHIITInIl1IllIHIlwllllvllulululnlxIuIuIx.Iv1Ix w sl IwlnlwrlvslHlulnlnlx1InlulululuIulululxmxlululwllrll GEO. MANKO CONFECTIONARY 1010 CARSON ST., S. S. Hot Wieners Soft Drinks Ice Cream llnlululwlulullel llulululnwlwlul'llulf'l wwlulwlulwllrllwlml Stanley Przybylek GROCERIES 25 South 18th Street S. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Hemlock 1443-J IIllIHIIIIHIIIIUIUIHIUIVIIHIHIWIHIWIUINIUIHIHIIYIHIIWIUIVII Ida Mclntosh DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS 16 1 2 Carson Street South Side Pittsburgh. Pa IIIlllllxluluInwwlwvlwlwlnlulwvlwlllll wI:fI11lululnlnlulnlnlulul mx Compliments of S. Robinson Hlwlulnl mmf en ld ef VJ gfidlld Anlululululululululnlmlnlulululululnlnlululnl CARSON STREET Country Market l8l9 CARSON ST. BUTTER EGGS AND POUTTRY ulun lululwllululunlululululululululuIAxlnlulvllulullllululwlul HlllQl'iCdll Sillldft Dtdl SMG SMD S 1931 E. CARSON s'r.., s. s. Pittsburgh, Pa. INIHIWIIHIHIHIHIUIHIHINl!KIHIIIIHIIIIHllIIVVIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHIN PHHJLHP SEILTZEJR Fancy Groceries 1908 SHIDNIEY ST. JUsT SOUTH SIDE PRINTERY ITS DOIT 'FPRIN IN mug 95 so. Fifteenth street PITTSBURGH, PA. PURITAN RESTAURANT RUN BY GAVALAS BROS. 1215 CARSON STREET S. S. HOME COOKING NIEALS EXCELLENT SERVICE' MHFYAI Call Play the IHHU0 with my A boy was trying to cut off the sole feet. of his shoe, and because he had diffi- Miss Hoerr-Why, Mary, thats fine, culty in cutting it off he began to curse would you mind playing us a piece? badly- Mary-I would if this yvere al Self. A. preacher passlng at the time said- Boy, do you know where your soul will go? Right over the fence as soon as I cut player. Mary-I haven't an orange. it off. Teacher-Yes I know. I didn't have enough to go around. Miss Jefferies--Where can you get Mary-I know where you can buy good eggs? SOIIIG- Sarah-In the chicken store. MCLAUGHLIN DRUG COMPANY Prescription Druggists 2134 CARSUN STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. CLEANEST ON THE SOVTH SIDE :ulIInllululrllrilwlvlwalTTITIIITITTITTITIIIllulwmwlunuulululwnllinumu www:TTmmmluxmwmuwwuww:-Twwlwwlw GUSTAV WILDE BAKERY QUALITY GOODS ONLY 1711 CARSON STREET WE SPECIALIZE IN WEDDING AND PARTY CAKES HEM'-OCK 0587-R PITTSBURGH, PA. A UIUINIUIIIIHIHIUIUINIUIUITNIUIWIUIUINYIU HIlIlIIHIUIUIYIIHIHIHIUIlIIHINIIYIIYIIHIHIIIIIIIII 5 JAS. 0. ELLIS, President FRANK H. ELLIS, Secretary - ADAM DlEHL'S SONS, INCORPORATED O FLOUR, HAY, GRAIN AND MILL-FEED BUlLDER'S SUPPLIES FULL-O-PEP FEEDS-VITALITY FEEDS E PITTSBURGH, PA. S. 23rd AND SARAH STREETS E BELL PHONE, HEMLOCK 023l IIImxlulIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIH I I I I I I I I I I IIIllululrllululullllfll Hemlock 9009 Yes we have some Hee Cream amamas ' and seme lfaimey baskets ID. ILAPGDRII ll9ltli1 and Carscoim Sltreells Ill IlllllIlIIlIIlIIllIlIIllil'II Il Il'IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll BELL 0252 HEMLnu: WILLIAMS 81 READSHAW jfLlI'i6l'8l ElI'6CtOI'5 HllI0m0I3ll65 for all wccasioms 1914 CARSON STREET 3849 Brownsvilie Rd., Brentwood 1138-J Carrick PITTSBURGH, PA. PHONE, HAMLOCK QUALITY SUPREME 6274 Canstantine Lozos HIGH GRADE Home Made Candy 1213 CARSON STSEET PITTSBURGH, PA. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l I I II I Bell Hem. 0537 South Side Floral Co. E. F. BIERMAN, Prop. l707 CARSON STREET Pittsburgh, Pa. Floral Designs of Every Description and for Every Occasion - Illln vllllrlllllnlululllulul ill I iIuIuluI I I I I I HEMLOCK 2545 EYES EXAMINED BY LATEST DIETHDD OF REFRACTIOIV Dr. H. W. J. SELTZER GPTOMETRIST HOURS: xo T0 12, I TO 5 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY l00 South 18th St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliment From Chas. Eiseimslcait Candy Ce., Say it with Flowers Bell Phone, 2524 Hemlock Decorating a Specialty .X. Ci. FUCHS Zlilnrist Cut Flowers 1713 Carson Street Floral Deslgns PITTSBURGH. PA. Iillulullrllllllllvllllulnllllillxll III1Iulslllmllulululululxllul BELL PHONE. HENILOCR 21a5 Ladie's and Gents' Furnishings Shoes BENNIE ALPERN DRY GOODS 2208 Carson St. Pittsburgh. Pa. IllllllliII4Inllillllullllulvlnl IIulllllllnlnllxllllnlnlnlnllll I1wlnllmwlulwwIwllrllulrlIwrIrvlulrllmlrxl-ulwlwvlululululvllnlswI I. Goldstein 2710 Carson St. CONFECTIONARY and FANCY F RUITS .ummmwmmwnwmm-m mlmnmwnumnununwnnmv Bell Phone Hemlock 0786S.l DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, CUT GLASS, SILVERWARE AND FINEST GOLD JEWELRY Ehmarh ZH. llnrh lnnelrr WE GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION T0 REPIIIIIING I8I8 Carson Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Starzynski Bros. Artistic Tailors ISIS Carson Street S. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell Phone Hemlock 0208 llllllllIllllllllIllIlIIllllllllllllfllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Colonial Theater We Show Paramount and all High CIass'Productions 2009 CARSON ST. Pittsburgh, Pa. lllVllIll'lllll'lllIlllHIrlIHIVIIllllllllllllllllllllllll mm Cawffiflzelzla ram Mlm Each mm-mn PHONE HEMLOCK 0785 FRANK l. DISCHINGER MEAT MARKET 2333 CARSON STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell Phone, 0712-R Hemlock E. A. MOSCH EL BUTTER AND EGGS 1800 CARSON STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. 1wrIwvIwllulrlllwIrlIumlaxlulwlulnlulnllllll Compfimenfs from IL.. KARPF PITTSBURGH MERCANTILE CO. 2600 Carson Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. PHONE HEMLOCK 0772 w 1 ORMSBY REALTY CO. HOMES, FACTORY, and BUILDING SITES T7 SOUTH 20th STREET SOUTH SIDE Agnes-Lorettta VVood is absent. Mr. YounggVVould she? Sophia,-Laugh and the world loves with you. Daisy, in ShorthancliBefo1'e preparing the deed we deemed it advisable to di- gest the survey. In Sewing, speaking of girls in 1860- VVhen they walked, they rode in earri- ag9S. I I I I I I I I I I I InIwllllululululnlvl Sophie-He1'e's some mandy, but Watch how you eat it, or you'll have it all over your feet. Mr. YoungfAbout lg timberland was cut. In the book it says 6592 is left. Mr. YoungSYes, a little less than half. InlzmlluIwwIwlululvxlulululu I 'I' I I' I I ll IwIwIuIuIuIuI'L . ' BELLO STAND No. 18 SOUTH SIDE MARKET FRESH IERUITS AND VEGETABLES COBIE AND SEE VS I I I I I I I I'zIuIuIuIHIllwlululwxlu wlumluluIlllullllvmvllvlul I I PHONE, HEMLOCK 1253 South Side Auto Parts NEW AND Usxao PARTS 107-18th Street, S. S. - Pittsburgh, Pa. Gears, Shafts and Accessories Miller Balloon Cords I InlllIHIHIHIHI1llrllulrllulwlvlwlvIulvlllzlul I I I I I Il-Ivllllullllulvwl,'IvIwI'1I11I11I1vIuInI I Phone Hemloc'k 9184 Storage and Service CHRSON GHRHGE Edwarfd C. Claus, Prfop. Sth and Bingham Sts. S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. zlvllxllnlulullllllllIIIIHI IHIHIHI 'I Iululllllrl I I I I I I I I 'ImIulnluIIwIllInlnlnIuIllIIrlulullllnlulnlulnllI lnllwlululululuITwlwslulullTIHlnwlwlrllxllllllxlsllxnlulwl4wlulx,lml.4lw PROMPTNESS QUA LITY PURI TY COLEMANS DRUG STORE 2907 CARSON STREET SOUTH SIDE, PITTSBURSHT PA. wlwlulullllulul 1Iw1I:Aluml'1IwwlululululululullllnlmluluI1II1IIrlllmTllxlxxlwluITIIuI'mmmrl,rlulwlu.lul wlwlnlw J., Po QWJDEN SON Heme Dressed Fresh and Smekeel Meets FULL JLHNE UF GROCCERHES 27338-2740 Cefbndeml Street Bellll Phone 05795:-.JT IHIemHccm:Hs I11llllnlvlnlwwlwrlwlwluIwrIwllululnINIrlllwlvwllrIwrlululuII1Iwlululwlulullllllllziulnlnlmlulululul'TI-1Inlwlvwululululululzll Peter Daszynycz Grocery and Meat Market 725 CARSON STREET, S. S. CITY ul1rlwrlnlululnlwlulwlwlulnlulululululnlzxlrwlululululululululwlnlulwlulvlnl wllllulwlulwlzvlulun: mmm l JOHN F. SENINIELROCK Numeral mizerztnr PRIVATE RESIDENGE FOR CHAPEL PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS DAY OR NIGHT 1720 CARSON STREET S. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. PHONE HEMLOCK 1520 Inlnlululrslulululnl-Tlswlumm lulwmlTululull4lw.lx:lnlnlnlwTI1Tlululnlnlullwlnlxwlwm.lx.lul.ululmwl4llTInlw,lvlw'lul,+llll'wl RELHANCE ENGRAVHNG CCDMPANY Pllwtn Engraving and Designing BAIRKIER PLACE PHTTSBURGH, IPA' The work of this Studio awarded twenty-nine Na- tional and State awards. Tl The D. Rosser Studio 347 Fifth Avenue - Pittsburgh T E L E PH O N E 2618 ATLANTIC ---1 T. H. HOLLIS s -o,ogi---- Homestead Quarries RANGE SAWED RUBBLE STONES CRUSHED IIw1lI1lululullulwlwlulwlvllx Manufacturers Bank CARSON AND EIGHTEENTH STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. PHONE HEMLOCK 2506 liilirluliilirllllwlivl il'ili:lulul,vliilul vlululwiliillxl-il ilivl ,li I mil ilullilmliiliiliilir IIEIIIINIIKQSEIIDEER HEADQUARTERS --for-- sPoRT1NG Goons I All Kinds of Indoor and Outdoor Sporting Goods Supplies Our prices are always the lowest in the city When in need of Atheletic Supplies See us first, we will save you money IliirirvllllIIlull!IIlliilnlillsllliliilwliililI rl lulull:luliiliiliilillulslliinl I Il il mil il il iliinlirl zlrslslluilllllli Bell Phone 0770 Hemlock ESTABLISHED 1864 Smith Brothers CLEANERS :Ez DYERS BRANCH OFFICES: 124 Fourth Ave. 1510 Center Ave. 822-24 Carson St 1623 Fifth Ave. 906 Wylie Ave. 1600 Carson St. 505 East Ohio St. OFFICE AND WORKS CARSON AND SOUTH TENTH STREETS milIrlululllllIllrllllnlliluliiloiliilnluli li'lnlliliillilullilnluliiluulili lvl. li lwlrli li ll l:.llil'Ili:Iiilulnllilnlnlul IwInIuI1'I I I tl xl InlmlulwI'1IwI'svI' J Nts JW? e 'E , 7: A 2-. l f V I.: my 1 e , James C. Stuart Designers and Manufacturer of MAUSOLEUMS, MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES Equipment Unsurpassed 81-83 South 13th Street PITTSBURGH, PA VS 3 ,.... UC t,,,. H ALUMNI ,,,S, tt NEVR A DAY ...., GUSE BYE ...., HUT XVAT T VVE SYE ,... - NVE XVISH THAT VVE Y.... GOOD BE ..,,, BAK IN OLD SOUTH BYE G. E. E. ! E. J. A. 5. Ix. 1. 9 Ta-cn 20 - 3. HInlulnlnlullxlulnlwlnlnlnlnlnlu HI ,... ? -IMI'-I xl-ul ml 'nl I I rl wl wInI I I wI tlwInIwIvI1wI'fI:uIwIuInI.wIuIuI wInInIuI 5 . Chas. G. Gettmann Butcher and Grocer 2306 Salisburry St. BELL PHONE. 0959:W HEMLOCK rIw1I:1InIuI:wIn,Iulnlnlnlnlnl, IuII4IHIHI1wIuIuIuI.uIuIuI,wIw Iu IX I I fairy Qmenld Keystone Gun and Canoe Club 1mI,m:u,,I I 1: :I I ,II1 I m I wn I1I.wIwluvwI1IuI,wIwIwIwIuIuIwIwIuIuI::I'1IwIwIwIwI'.I JOHN HARVATINCIC 1821 Carson Street MEAT MARKET Phone Hemlock 0364 Illlul alululululululwl wIw'I 'I I I 'I I wI ,I I I I Iwz:lIvIrwIwIwIuI'1I1Ie1I'wIwIuI,vIu-IMIxlululnlnlnluIuIuIwI BUSY BEE CAXNDY SHOP v HIGH GIQADE HONIE lNfIADE CANDIES FRESH DAILY IAIEBILIICIQ 1854 , 1305 CAIRSON STRl4Il'I'l' PITTSBUIRCSR, PA. IINIHINIHINI!lIHIHll4IiNINIllI'WI 'I ISI 1l1l1Nl l NI UINIUIUIWPIWII!IIUINIHINIIWIHIHINI Bell Phone, 0389 Hemlock NOTARY PUBLIC SUCCOP REALTY CO. REAL. ESTATE INSURANCE ll4l CARSON STREET B. L. SUCCOP PITTSBURGH. PA. :wlulMINI1wlnlululululwvlnllIullx lulwllrllwlwl ll 'I14lirlullrlulrllullllululul 1Irllulwllullllululul BRENNER gl HERMANN Custom Made Shirts, Underwear Specialists -I36 Fourth Avenue, George lluilfling' PITTSBURGH, PA. Hell 4-ISI Court ululrvlHl1l:l,l'l lllwlululrl 1 ulwlllulwlulnlululululxmrlulululwlulu ' wlulwIIvlulumlululululululul PURITY --- QUALITY lg SERVICE J AS. E. WOODS QUALITY CANDY STORE Q4 South 19th Street ffsorner Sidneyl VISIT OUR SODA GRILL PURE, FRESH SYRUPS AND DRESSINGS ALWAYS SERVED wlulixl ,luI11IIvlulululnlnllmrlulululwlwlul'fluII'IrllulninrIIrII:lullxlwlullrvrulwlulIllnlulululullllululwlx CONN MOTOR GARAGE OLDSMOBILE SERVICE ' ALL NIGHT SERVICE - 22 I 6- I8-2.0 CARSON ST. Hemlock 0298-R nmuunuwnun mmm mummvnunumuuuunImlmwnmvnuluuunununnuumnuuunuuulunuuuuummu PROSPERITY IS HERE and is more pronounced for the one who is WELL TRAINED DUFFS:IRON CITY COLLEGE Goaduates are prosperous because they are well trained for clerical positions that lead to future opportunities. Bookkeeping Stenography Accounting Secretaryship SEND FOR BOOKLET, B DUFFS-IRON CITX' CULLIQGE fl'IlGllTX'-FlF'l'll .XNNlVlCRSARX' X'EAY, A124 IJYCQUESNH WVAX' A'1 .J 'LANTIC 487 ullrluluuwlnln ll unuwlnunulw ImammamululImum:unulululunul ullIIIIIrllulnlIIIIvlulvIIIII1II1rlulullllululrllllllllull QUALITY FURNITURE t 1 Q X I 7 H r . . 'W 2 'Q , 7- -,f5BgQ.,.,.,,fsf,f , -, A ki Q, wwf- J 'z 4 52 f 2 . faire ng A ga: L, ,wW ,9j,.,,gq fi .ffqaf w x .V ..,, . - ,, ag:-'Ia . -:V-3 ' -f ,Q ,X - yi gsm, 'T W L'3- x 3 SU 'Y 1 Q' ILLC: I .fourf-1.ff05.f 5 M g m fofefuomffupfnonf X 1212-14-16-18 CHPJONJI, QUALITY FURNITURE CLQLDENSQNS SOUTH SIDES BIG FURNITURE U STORE Better Furniture For Less Money HOLLIS BROTHERS 23l2 Patterson Street Registered Plumbers COMPLIMENTS OF OLIVER IRON AND STEEL CORPORATION 10TH AND MURIEL ST. PIT S URGH PA IIHIHIIIIrlIHIHI1IIIIIHIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIH IHIH IHIHII I I I I -I-II IIHIIrIIIIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIH AL. SEXAUER J. F. SEXAUER ESTABLISHED 1869 G. A. SEXAUER'S SONS HOUSE. AND SIGN PAINTING 2001 SARAH STREET BELL PHONE, HEMLOCK 0833 PITTSBURGH, PA. We Give and Redeem 11' 'I U ' S B , E E' I IIIUII IZIIIIIJS Thx . Q , HOPE If if ffmglffe , E LADIES 51 ME N'S AND , - CH I LDREN'S - f +L I 5HII.' FURNISHINGS N3 If II I. We IAffI f II'I'ITI'I HI'III 'AI DOLLS AND FANCY GOODS DOLL - FOP CEMETEIQY E 2 OUR UMBRELLAS OUR 5 SPCIALTY OF QUALITY SEE E IU. ' Cfgzgggslggegmgcng J. H. BARENBREGGE a '5:uv?.2ZKcA'ff.IIZll'I'IfI5h' E E 2022 CARSON ST. IHIHIHII IHIHIHIHIHIHIHI1IIHIHIHIHIIIIHIHIHIHIHIHIHI II IIHIVI II I II IHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHII COMPILIIMENTS .,.,.,OIF'o.,c SQ SZYMIAINISKII FRANK BOZIC lrvlnllilwlvl 'livlwmi llilulnlul ilu: :lwlulwl ilnlivlulfeli REAL ESTATE 84. FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 2341 CARSON ST. S. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. ENG-ELIVlAN'S Ladies and Misses' Wearing Appearel 1409 CARSON STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. llixlullululul ilwlwl .limil Ili I il ilululwluliilwlulilli lul ilwwl lvlulwlulul vl in. ilw I 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN FURNISHING HOMES IS BACK OF THIS FIRM SIMON SOLOF 8: SON COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS COR. 20TH ANB CARSON STS.. S S. PITTSBURGH, PA. BELL 0913 HEMLOCK ilurilulwllululziluliiliilwl ulululululiilulululwlwlwlziluli l. NI. SHAPIRO Gent,s Furnishing Goods Shoes for the VVhole Farnily 705 CARSON STREET s. S., PITTSBURGH. PA. lulnlulululullilulirluinlulnInlnlulululnlnlnl ESTABLISHED 1852 PRIVATE EXCHANGE, 0225 COURT INCORPORATED 1902 A. 81 S. WILSON COMPANY. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 541 THIRD AVENUE 1 PITTSBURGH, PA. JOBBING IN THE FOLLOWING LINES PROMPTLY ATTENIJED TO CARPENTER WORK ELECTRIC WORK STONE WORK BRICK WORK PLASTERING PLUMBING TIN WORK PAINTING FINE RESIDENCES FINE INTERIOR FINISH POWER PLANTS WAREHOUSES GARAGES HOTEL JORDAN H. E. JORDAN, Prop. Hot and Cold Lunches Served All Day COR. 23rd AND JANE STREETS, S. S. PITTSBURGH, PA. Compliments Eureka Concrete Forms System 149 Knox Avenue KNOXVILLE, BORO. ,nnn1w1ummmwInnuwlnnuvvmumnnuunwwmuumnnmnununmnwn n uw n nz mm numnmwmnunnmwu CIO ETT LE R'5 BIG SHOES sromszs 150143 CARSON ST., SOUTH SIDE -QAIYDJ 151 BROWNSVILLE ROAD, MT. OLIVER TELEPHONES HEMLUCK 0306-I LAFAYETTE 1265-R nI1wlnlulv,Illlnlnlulwxllllllllxlululululnlum wwIulw.Ix1I1wlnlululullllnlnlullllfllllll I ll l l llllllllllIlIIHIlllllllIIllIHIllI lHl'll llll'llllllll Cornpliments froni THE DYIVI LIGHTING FIXTURE CO. 624 GRAND STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. MO MHLLCQVHCH FINE GROCERIES 79 SOUTH 3665 STREET PHTTSBURGIHL, IPAQ -.i......in1.H-nniiuunummmi:imma in ,Iiin,insulin,mwmvmnunu iuwmn nm: mmm mmmnumuuwnunmwnnnunimnwnnmm Boy-Where does all this snuff go to? I SophiaANo one nose. L' b Sophia-Fislierlgran must be wealthy . eing a ne pro . 2 ' I Little bo seeing mother mending stock-E iflvillgggwriiyillgaecxlglugllijt yigubggt your hands 2 Bell Phone, 0933:R ' Miss Campbell-The king of England? Carson Strggts has no voice Whatever. g Martha-VVl1y LlO6S611yt he drink hot 2 Pa tea with lemon? 5 ' ' mnn1imaximumunnnumluuununnm unmvn nu nvinuuvuvuun-in limuunuwwwmnwmuvuu Bell Phone, 0283 Hernlock CARSON FURNITURE CO. JOHN SIEBERT, Prop. Complete Home Furnishers . CASH OR CREDIT Near 19th Street 4 1825 CARSON STREET, S. S. Carson and Suberban Cars PITTSBURGH, PA. s IlllllIIlllIlIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIllHll'lHlVFlllllllllIl 4IllIIlI1lllllllllllUIllIIWlllllllllllllllllflllllll COMPLIMENTS OF FRANZ SHOE STORE 1405 cARsoN STREET MEMORANDUM MEMORANDUM MEMORANDUM MEMORANDUM