Allegheny High School - Wah Hoo Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1915 volume:

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V-x ii?- -V ?L'f9"i -351. -V VV 1 Vfg'-SV-wx., V -Vw: -1 , ' - " fi fx. -V , - ., 'Q - -f.,-L 2. 9 .V Vffg- ' V V w, ,ga -- .. ,. V? -3.1 - -Ffa? ' '-1-. V- GV. , V ' '- 'f ,- , 41-1-'E VE 1 . V-4-R. .. -' af:s..--.fz?f-2-12 - lil- V-- '-f f?- .Z - . . Jw , x V 1' - . . A 'ZS' Qllzgbsnp high bnbnul, 1915 Ulu william Jlileharh Bahihsun Jn gratituhv for what he has hom i for all the bnhnuls at Bittshurgh Ghz Glass nf fhintzznflfitteen of Qllzghrnp high Qrhnul h Intimates this hunk Er. william illflebarh Eahihsnn buperintznheni of Srbnols Pittsburgh, Ba. 1915 Q teto oaps more, our high school life must eno Bur harieo maps before us nom extenhg what peace ano honor may our lines atteno we ask Ulhp grate. Qbur iournep here mas mingleo iop ano pain: we Ieahe it nom ne'er to return again. Zllhat these four pears map not he passeo in pain we ask 0513? Erase. The srhool me leahe has been to us most oearg bo as into the time to rome me peer, what it may groin ano prosper pear hp pear, we ask amp orare. QBur sehereo paths tue earh must seek alone. whatever ehanre or fate to us is hlotnn, Uihatillhp great strength may still upholo our otnn we ask Zllihp grace. 1. El. 33. THE TOWER . 4v"..'..'3g - M vim .VX cKr:1.soN NIARIE ,xDEI.SBEliGI'IR I"nr LPKITIIIIIIRQ is lllc ffiulllfllll pure Ilrlr oulwrlrrl lmrrufy .vlznws hm' l1lZl'!H'Il yrnrc Uul from wkirlz ull ylnry .vprillgsg We find hm' vpirit 7l1i'l'l'0l'0ll in lwr fume. lVlm'Pr f,Il'l'l'f0l'I' 'will glory will, lV1'tl1 lwrrrziny firsf :malls must lmyin. Ross ,hm Ms .If finzwx, .vhrfs Nfflfllfl and quiet: Shi' hirlffs hm' flmuylrlx IVZUII-U. .lnfl flmn lmr lively .vpirit Bursts furtlz, H1111 all is guy. 5 HELEN ALTMAN Qufvlf she 001111485 .-1 laugh and a shout, ,-'lnrl fl lmating of drums, For Jlirth is out! THE TOWER ....f"f-"-3 MABEL AnMs1'1u:Nu 1'Ill1I1Il7N'!SS is lwr talent: It shines in hm' laughing! ffyf, In hm' grwfing in H10 hall way Anrl her nmrry, vlrfur yonrl-layrn IJOROTIIY BAKER Bu! wlmf arf ,mst nr ffulurr, Jaya The prvswzt ix our n-wnj ,Ind slw is 'zvisv who lwst employs Tlm pnsshzg lzofur alone. , CLAIRE BARR Sn swruft and fair fl maid is she, I saw tlm plants lift up their lmacls To :wa wlml flowrfv' this rmllll lw, Flml from ou! tlm gurrlvn bulls. Hm,1:N BASTER 1 ' -? To Im of use lu others Has been hm' ufmost aimg IIN ffI4'l10'l'0US soul and laughter Has put mr all tu slzame. 6 THE TOWER ' .r""x ..A . ,.-X AGNES BEALS HERMAN BEAT'1'Y A wonrlerful yirl-Billy Beals: For art he cares little, You can never quite tell how she feeI::,' Bu! a picture that moves, Her looks may alarm, or her manner may charm- llfith interest and action, Acquaintance her true worth reveals. Is what he approves. 1lEANNI'I'l'TE BEAR Take every virtue to the be.-rt degree, .find to her heart you have the key. 7 PAUL BECK!-:RT He has a .vcientific turn of mind, Aml by its workings he can find Strange plans, 'whirh most men miss, As raising rat.-r for feeding cats, Aml many more like this. THE TOWER Hmm-:N BICKHRT NIARIIC Bowel-:K .-I yrfntle jollily .-I lufurl tlmfx My rmzl lruw, I'Pr'L'rln'e.s' llw fIfIll1l.V,IlH'l'0. fl lmml llml's !'1I1Nlllll', ffm. fllllll ffwlx all Imllrflenx roll fl'LU!l'If, For Helen Bir'lferl'.s- lmrrf. RICIIAXRIJ l5o'1'nwr:l.I. l'2s'1'1u1R Bovn l'zv' .wwnrzecl llm ur-lions of fhy fluily life, Tlw z'iolwl'.v flmrmx I prize' inclre To finrl .wunm ill, snnw lrnrrf of xtrifey So nmrlzfsf 'tis unfl fairy ,lml all I roulrl nhxerzw 'wax frm' and fair .lnrl yd you put it fn tlw slzmrm To rlzallzfrzge all, ln-uf nnzvfr 'wrzrny to flare. So quita lwzo I ' ' 8 J Ill IOIVLIHU 0. 4' THE TOWER VVILLIAM Bonn H0 towers 0-wer 1-mnnmn mvn In xize und mfncl as well, .find quilff ll ,fill-lllh' man is lug: In Uzfx ln' IIIIPN 1'.1':'1fl. NINA BIIANDT She thrives' on Lulin And lives on Greek, Ywt ll lrrvlier mmuen Nu mortal vuulcl .s-Mflf. .'xI.IL'l'l Blmwv To-filly ix for joy, lVhy hoflmr flw nzorrow! Dull rare may ruumy, Bu! fu-day is for joy. Grief frm but rlaxtruy, So lmnixlz all xurrow. 'I'n-day is for joy, IVll'lf lmflufr Ilw mo1'r0'za'.' CH,xm.r:s BRowN An earnest man, IVl1ose Impex and aims Ilis faitlzfvll 'work Most well proclaims. THE TOWER DOROTHY Cmlucn Iikrf our Jlixx f'lurke, RAI.PII BURNS You surely must IVhere you find Jlirfh, Seek him onmny her train: l'Vo'uIzI you have IVor You lmw not sought k I in vain. Ax I um about to renzorkq Sha is dainty and fair, with brown curly hair, .Ind always is out for ll lark. MARu,xnr:'r Cownx CHARLES BURKE .-I runnm' swift, ln molfiny or hukiny or trimrnfng rr hot, Surpossiny all in speedy Our !'IlflTlIIJ'f1fl fllixx Uotvmr known just 71 . Vi . I 9110 Wars m all flonzmtaf' nr x 'lufrf' sf.e's ln l.ff0's graful 'rare A . ' " - I l"n1 forts. II1"s f'l1l'ffliII to Surrwfrl. From, 1rmIr'h:ng Hlnbom In mn J 10 Z' THE TOWER 1-,rx ' ,, f 4-L A-A l f -.f W yd.. f - "Y ' - ' ' . Brzsslrz ClHYI'I.AND ln nrlisf, xhrf, who gizvfs 'us In pivfurff nr in xnng, I zvwzltlz of lowly llflfllllillllf lVhir'h 'uw' would fain prolong. AXIJELYNI-: QWIIYIKSIIANK l'irf11f' and srflzxff are one fvlllllllilllfll in you, To yizw' ll lnzvfly .mul lVllir'h ull muy 'uif'u'. 1'1LlZABE'I'1l I7,x14'r.INur:la Hfuflffs nf rrlla-mx llrmrfsfis. Hffr nzunnwr :mfll rlzfr-lm'a.v. Ilwr wry rlweflx mul ru'1'.v rvlwzxrf - I's ull, from ffriwf and cures. IIr:l.Ex DAl.zr:r,r. "This is flu? lziylmsf Ivarniny, The IIflI'lll'Sf and till? bexts From .vrflf to keep xii!! turning .Ind lmnor ull lim I'I'Sf." 11 THE TOWER ' Qff""5 'V ,.l"',-TS IKUSSELI. Diwls .lmxuzs Umar: Ihxnx Our Mr. Drruis "What tier he doex is 1,0710 with so murli nusv, Of lmselmll fumes In him alone 'Hs r1r1f'1u'al in 1IlI'IlSl4,'H He lerlwwrl in .llillzwllzl In 'worl-1 ur play lu' urls -with equal skill. To play the yamlf. Tlmugh fo his hurl, his II'l'01YliSIl hefll fulfill. Wu mm DIDEZlII.A Ihzxxu' Dr: VAN . Nut flash nur pomp fha true.-ft man proclaims IVl:en fl lwart fiiufs nmrry joins Il will lhufs sfrangv. But illwlllllh worth with hiylz mul lofly aims. Than Ihr: vlimln up the sfnepest hill saerns 1lP'l7lH' lrmg 12 THE TOWER IVIAHGARET DOERNBERGER Friwzrl.-rliip, l'Nf0f'lll. and fair Ami praise, her just l'l'7UlH'll." JEAN IUONALDSOX rvga wi, Rollirking, frulirlfing, jollir-king, .1 my of .-rfuwrmlrinae 1-leur, IVhif'h enter.-r ezwry grieving hwnrt Ufifh !flfIll71f'NS, jay and 0110012 l'1S'l'EI.l.E Dumm She' puzzle.-r ux with her 'i7Ull.lj.Y,,',' .-ln.v'w1'r.v we rrmnot devixe, For ll lnvffr of .W'iPllf'0 is xhe,- Fru' nmre lmrzwrl than we. 13 ISABEL Dow Oh thou nrt fairer, than the eveniny air l'lurI in the beauty of ll fh0'lLNllIlli .vtur.x':" For I1 thy mimi we find no sign of ill lfVhif-h in the maxi of mrn 1If!l'f0!'ii0lI mars THE .TOWER MARIE DUTNEY JOIIN HIFFLER The soul of nznusiz' slumhers in the shell "VVhut's all the noisy jargon of the sehools Till 'wakefl anrl klncllerl bg the 'lI1,IISf6!'l'yh' spell. But irlle nonsense of lolnorous fools, Her song can 7'eaf'h the inmost human soul PVho fetter reason with perple.1'.'ng' rules." And therein lodging, make the broken whole. Amcr: lilnmn ISDN.-X l'lNGm,1rARDT 0, truth is easy, and the light shines clear 'flleep brown egos r'u'nning over with glee," In hearts kept open, honest ancl sincereq From what endless fount can this happiness he? Thg soul like truth shines forth with golllen light As lnroarl as the azure, as deep as the sea, Anrl in its lneautg fires the darkest night. To meet is to love her, all persons agree. 14 4 THE TOWER 4-6 xVINFIlIl.D Sc0'1"r lflvuxs RU'l'II livu-rs fl lord nf 711011, Jlo.-rt nmflast 7!IIlltll'Il, who with ffftterwrl rhynzzf, HP spfurlc.-r wit '1 flI'll1ItIl?l'i71!l voirf. Can .vofuml thy depths or .wvlla thy heights' sublime! You- hear him and nlmy: Thy fIIlflIf'1llIlC4-9.9 lax 'won thw lzmmr trfun, Therzf ix no l'llfl1'l'l'. l'VlIl!7lI rrmrmt rliv, but ffwr must I'I'III'1L'. Mmm FIRE HELEN Ewzxu .Al happy spirit xhe lVzfll may your hearts heliffve the truths' I tally With yrtfnt ability Virtue is lzappiness 'wl1ere'er you dwell. 15 To llo thinyx -well, And of her rmdy yrare Ann' wvzfr smiling fur-12 Nu need to tell. THE TOWER ' "' f ,W ICATIIRYN FIsI'rI:n Hvr eye Worries or'r'asio'n for hm' wits For every objerf 'wh.ir'h the one doth rvalf-II, The other turns uf onvrf into ll jwst. Mmm: FISIIER "Thou host no foulls, or I no faults Thou arf all fLll:7'lIHSA', or all Illimlno A UuI's'I',x FRI-1 N TR Uv Tho worm ylorv of hor rlufelf, The light in her big brown eyes, Are toll-fain siyrrs to spvrlk Of lhrf 'virtluf flmf rlwfprfr lios. GEOIIGI-: IFRIED frm spy If from true worth true Imppinesx Sl,l,l'f'0l'lI3, vw I"' "Tix yours. If fruits of joy lrursl forth from 'Zi'iNlI0IlIYS swerls 'Tis .lfII'lll'3. If honor vornwx from foilhful ymzoroux rlwlrls, 'Tix your.-r. 16 THE TOWER HEL!-:N Fnnzs Jmxxllc NI,umAnr:'r CQARIHANY Her nzuxir' rfrfr H10 fiwwst yrifff van l'IIllI'7lI, ,Is lirfafrirvv nf old rrnrlfrollml the Imurls of men, ,Ind fnfff.-r .9'0z'm'rfsf rage rlixarnz. Sn .elm i1mpirr'.v by her lo've?in1f.s'x HM' lllllffif' .wffzfrls pain fo wma, Ilvgawl ion flwlp for p0Pf'.w 1011511111 or pen, Can nmlfa despair and .wfzlvlexx Nfnszf. lVln'r-I1 hr' run only feffl and not mrprffxx. MAn1'n,x ciAl.l.AlHll'1ll This is u HIlI'l'!4'l rule wtf find .-lnmng flw frursf of Illfllllfillfl- .-I failhfful hmrt mul lmnmt 'IIIIIIIH ls Imtter far than 'wurrlly fumv. 17 f,'l'TIl.IL Gmssuzn Ilvrfx one j?llwl 'wifh purpose' high, For flown-trorl lmmrm kind to do Great rle11fIx,' slm'Il not .vtunrl irlly If But strive to make conda'tio'n.s- 11610. THE TOWER A:.f"'.? . F ,,,, 3 L .,:: 'L "5",'f IELIZAIIETII QREYER s MARIE HADKII. Logic nmws llw splmrfuv anrl f'0Ilf1'IM4l'S ki7l.lfN,' "Not more the roxf, the quwen of flowers, ' " Outlnluxlzex all the bloom of bazvers, It is more prvrious tlzrrn all wlrtlny trzngs. Than xlm unriz'rlll'rl yrrrre rlixvlosnx The .vicwefest row, wlzzfra all are rrxsexf' l,l.IVER LIROTII Wv, all of 'ux likw "Olli" llrofll, Hffs jolly anfl goml-lwmrtrfrl both. His fatlzmfs instrfucfor In physirvrl vulture, lfVlzir'lz partly ucruunt.-f for his growth. 18 MARIE HECK .1 clever and yoocl-nature!! 'l'lI,llllllfll is slm, TVhom one Cltlllt but admire, all folks agree THE TOWER YY11.mnn H1:cm:R'r VV.xI,'1'1:n Ilmxz 1111 is ll 11111 !'Illlf'll' full of "pap," 1'V!I1'I1A' 111'1' like ll'IlZ'l'S For awry fllljllfj 1111 tries. 111111 w1mr11 111-ey 11111.11 111111111111 He has marc f1're fllllll 11f111'r IIIPII, T1111 fruit of xe11.v11 1111111211111 71110111111 flllfllf 1111 12111011 11ix s1':1'. 1x 11f1'1'11 founrl. GI1,11ER'1' H1-:u11,x1:lrs ALMA l'll'Il.DI Hi.-: lllllxffll is l'IlI1fII!j10Ll.N' 11.v ww!! us 11s wil, Ill our age of Sfl'lJl1.fj-IllfIl1l6ll. 1111114-.wf111fi11y w11111 .I111I Il uflen .vrrzrfx up 111111111 you 1l1i111r if 1111.1 quit: 011, zv111ar12 is she 1e'1111'.v slcilled in 111111.w1'111111I nrt? Like 11114 Hun fllrouylz Il 1'l111111, Il1fr11'.v one zvlmse 111'v11l.11 11111111 fIf411.lj1IfN -u.-1, If lfuxfs fnrfh, full 111111 I11z111, IVIII1 i11fri1'11t14 'ltll'I4S, 11111.91 11e11r ffl 11111' 111111rf. .l1111 rrlrriffs his lIIl'1'I'fllIl'Ilf 7vil11 il. As vnoflest as fl, 'violei THE TOWER 4-. - A LBERT H msc II PBLSIE HELM H'illll01lf in the grass Sfze r'01ne.v and goes her A gentle smiling lass. Louis IIENDRICKS His ragfimrf musir' set us ll rlmming, I li I our feet ull to prunvmg: His llflnrz' on fm 'ngx xe A rollicking sound with eyferf most fmtranrin-g, .I fig for our rurvxf All lifaf is r0nm11f'i11g.' 20 We grant, alllmuglz he lmx Tllllfll wil Ilrfx 1lf"UOT slzg uf 'using if. quid wag,- Ilis merry 'nnfurzf glurlrlffm- all ufllflill lm 'willy ljffsfs run 'nzvfll l'Illll'I'flll. Guoum: Hmscxr Uh pruplw1'g, 'waftefl bg thy gentle gale Of! flown the streunm of time I sailg I .wif lun llioizzwerl, loiwfl in every laml, llnfaling ll11'Il'S flffsfinirfs with loffg hmul THE TOWER Josrzvu Hfmsu' Vila zlala est utlmlla, To rnakf' olcrnal fame. I4'nEnmn1cK KASTNER A man -who goes with little sleep Hax been his ffuifln and aim ,Lind earnexi work his hours keep, For worth and work alone onrirll Hels on the 'ob when 'work is done. 1 J l'1I.I.EN KAFER PIELEN KELLY --IIN -Up,-V frgwm- arg fairer far, Truth has suclz a fare and xuch a mian, Than .-:miles of other mnillmzs arof' ,-is to be loved neocls only to be Seen. 'Y bho ix as happy as the STIYYLYIIHT day, ,Alml lilfv if.-r gladnyafsx, .wha makes otlmrs gay. 21 THE TOWER El,IzA1m'1'n KE N N1-:nv A !1l?TIlll", kindly nrllurff, shv, 1 lVith, 'not u tlmuglzt to harm .-I living thing. .Ami n1,m'rily Smiling, she brlngx Il cllarm. Mmm: Kmm Shrfx 14 lnzwlrlrf girl Whffx fond of fha 'whirl Of sufiefyj Hu! .vlill fu hm' lnmks I :fry fondly xhn looks Thffir joys to xml. JANE Kmm flvna' us Ihr' .wruml of ll lwll I heard a 'mica'-rzml knvw il well. CARL KINKLE lx'i'nlrl1f, Ilrilllxflfh haw our xtar, Jolly and quite popular. Xu one ezvfr zwmrlers why. H710 has sewn him jmnp so high, Ullztfn hrfx playing lumkeflmll .llnzl Ilw .wnrrl lfwps gr0wi11g lull THE TOWER XVALTER KIRK'H RUTH LAMIVI His' tongue ix framed to zvixflom, "Quiet talk she liketh best And his hand ix aimed with skillg In a lmwer of gentle books,- His fare is the mould of manhood, Watering flowerx, or reading books." zlllfl his heart the throne of will. HENRY IeADI.EY CHARLES LAXE "We live in rleerlx, not gearxg in H1ougl1f.v, noi breaflnrg "Speech is morning fo the mind! In feelingx, not in figures on a dialg If .vprearlx the beauteoux imagex abroad. ' Which else he furled and clouded in the soul! IVe should count time by heart throbs. He most lives Ufho thinks most, feels the noblest, arts the best." 23 THE TOWER 5 HELEN I,.xvs'1'ER I'IENRIl-ITTA I,EoPm.n Virtue may be rzssailed but never hurt "She walks-tlze lady of my delight- Surprised by unjust force but not enthralled, A slzepherdess of sheep. Yea, even that which mis-elzief meant most lmrm, Her flocks are thoughts. She keeps them whileg Shall in the happy trial most glory prove." She guards them from the steep: She feeds Ihem on the fmgronf heiglli, And folds lhem, in for sleepf' Ml-:l.vIN 1,1-:rin Here is cr man with jfudgmenf, W'l1o feaehes men elear eourse I Emfmzple is a potent guide l To help the doubling to deeide. 24 o steer -l0Sl'Il'II IQEVY ,-I musfer of flreelf. ,Alnrl rv W1-IlT'UIll in Latin, Vet his favorite actors TVe find is Ulwrles lllmplin .I nmiflmz, fluinfy, ,vzwrff smiling and merry. THE TOWER 1 CAROLIN E 1,1-iwls ETIIE1, I,Ic1r'1'N 1:11 .-lx preffily yrurvfful 111111 liyht ox ll fairy, I'Vorry holrls hor in his pozvers Trippiny and danf-ing. slzffs rfzvlr so airy. Hlllllbf sure to four what miyhl oppvur To harm her in the vominy hour. ,-Irul yzft fl jolly maid at times, lVho'x full of fun 'lL'."l0l1 'work ix clone- This Ellwl of our rllymzfs. IIULDA IQICKI-:R'1' ALICE LONG Oh, happy one, "Her soul from earth to IIHIIUBII Thy Izowor is ezw' yrofm, Lilre tho ladder of the vision, The sky pzwr flour Whereon yo Thou hos! no sorrow in fhy soul, To and fro No wilzlrfr ill lhy ywar. Slrrr-flzfrkml fowl of l'r1ruzlise." 25 lips THE TOWER 'FIIAYER LYON fxNNA MARs1rAl.L Floutiny fancy, loving fart: Triw to herself, true to her frienfls, nml true Slow to speak, hut quir-k to acts In storm us -well as sunsleine-there are hVrzrm of hmrf, but cool of heads To whom such praise us this is justly flue. Is there more that vnfulfl lm sairl? El.1z,xnE'rlI IVIAN GRIKCE MARSHALL "JI-11 tongue -within my lips I rein, The trwst speerlz is harmony divine lVhu talks frm trrzuvlz must talk in vain." ,-Iml like the moon on rlofutfllrcss niylzts floes shine A quiet muirl is she and shy lVhos0 'virtues none ran magnify. 26 THE TOWER IREXE MARSHALL NORMAN MIIl.X'II.I.E She walks in lveaulg, like the nighf "A rnotla this for all true n1en,' Of rloucllexs rlimes rlnrl starry skiex 'Tis nolnlenexs to xerveg And all thal's best of dark and bright Help the mwlso rannot help again Meet in her aspert and her eyes." Beware from right to swerve." IIICIIARD NIARSHALI. CLARA MII.I.ER "The heights bg great men rearhefl and kept 'Tis kindness and not power Were not attained bg surlflen flighfg Which holds the sovereign sway. But they while their companions slept, Thy arts proclaim thee every hour lVere struggling upward in the night." A queen. whom all obey. 27 THE TOWER RITHEI. MII.I.ER .ll ' ' rmq pu'l'ur4w I Immxn Mn.1,En 1 . su' clffxiyzuffl "HW wax fl srholrlr, unrl ll ripe anrl yum! umm In fgnpg A-fuL,flu,ffI, rgfinpflg E.vr'f'wlir1g wisp, fnir .vpnlfvll and lw1'.v1u11lil1g." While others stfullliny Fnvioux hy, IVMH saying "Why !'!l7I'f I!" Jnssm M11.l.m: hhvIl.l.IAI5l F. MIl,1.ma .I lnzvfly rolor In her fam' so fair "Tim 11001, firm! 1lIlllI.' Tlzrwl f1'l1a.-mrrfrs, lnzv' unrl Iiyh Liylvlx up hm' wyes: Il nmsx of wazvy hair .Alnrl 1-aim fll-'IIUIIIYS 'I'I1'!1'IlllIl' as 'infrmfx' hrmrflz: The only rrnwn .vim 'nvwlx tu 1c'r'ar. .-1nfl fhrw firm frivmls IILUVI' .wwe than Jay and 'night ' Ilimxzflf, his Jl!lh'l'I' and thr' f myel Ilrwlfh. 28 THE TOWER NIAY Mouvm' . KIRACE MCCALI. Jlon mnlfff lmusas, wonum lzonws, 'xlnrl ax Ihre briylzl sun ylorifies the sky .-lnzl one of xml: ix xlw, So is her far-o illuminecl by lzer eye. For .wrlrrla the 'world wlmrf cfm' mrln rooms, 110 soul impriwnerl in so fair u shell No ollufr will you swf. ' ' I ours oul its lmrruly in tlm world to flzvnllf' Tuomms IVIONAHAN Hillllflllff flue sons 1 of mul, lmw fzfw UTI' IYIIOYUII, llflllf flaw be just To mrfril nof llzrfir own." He is llw num of ull mos! lrro, IVlzo alzc'uy.v qljlZ'l4.'f to oflllfrs llloir jus! flun. 29 MARGARE1' MCCLENAHAN Who 'ix not unrlor thf rlmrm of her power! IVff llflllllll in hor joy as the scent of ll flower. Like flm lir1gm'i11y perfume, her spirit of ylrulllexs Fillx ull our lmarls,-no room tlmro for .frrulnes'.v.' 'The 'IYLHTIW THE TOWER DON ALI: M CDUN ,xml Know others, know 'Know thyself' flow: not sufir-0: tlwm well. ix my u1l'vir'e." CONRAD NEUF lVl1ere the 'wilfl JIlll'L'fllf4 Hizwfr Rolls on tuivarfl the ar aa, Live.-r this trunsl of friends, .-'Ill who know him agree. PLLEAXOR NEELEY DIARY NIXOW 7'l11fr1e's no! ll lwuf within a Imwvr, "Lillie rlzfmlx of kimlnaw llftlf 'unrrlv 0 low TliPl'6'S not a hull upon rr free, Help to nzulfe l'dl'f.'l lmppq lllu ilu lufaven abovf Tlu"re'x not ll single lmmfyrfrl flower, l'Vhir'l1 in fllll'lll'NS vim za' ilh thee. 30 THE TOWER , ,. . ,.., ....,...,, .. , .. , , ,.- .. , , ., , . I XVILLIADI OWENS IIOBERT POBERT Of all the heavenly gifts that mortal can commend "Sound the trumpet: beat the drums" What treasure in the world equals a friend. From his corner music comes He it is who beats the band. Rolls the drum with skillful hand. JOHN PII.l.0W' ROBERT POWELL 1f'rienzlsl.ip, peculiar boon of heaven A serious-seeming youth you say?-Perchance. The noble minrlls' delight and pride But if you think he's slow, just wrttrh him dance! To men and angels only yiven To see but honest men denied. 31 THE TOWER .g.. . J EI.DA PRENTICE Lows Rncron Her sunny lor-ks outshine the day The wild woodv of Glenshuw She is as lovely as a morn in Huy. He often rlirl roam, But we all have rejoiced lVl1en1 he mlule "High" his home. HEl.EN PRATT In every rank both great and small 'Twas influstry suports 'us all Arr earnest 'wfwker fair and true In all the work she tries to zlo. 32 IXLTCE REITER A truer heart 'wus never knownj A harder 'zvorker never foumlg lVifh, lzonors gninezl by worth alone Her path ix eirelell rounfl. THE TOWER Lows J. Ii mm: N s'1'1-:I N IIHVI4 Xnfnrf, with Il luz'i::h hnnrl, Besfowrfrl n prwf nn ffm land, l'Vifh many ark nf his r'nrnmu11rI. .lust lwur hrrzc' hz' run zcin clnlmnfzm' 'fS'1fsfr'n1."' hw will rulz'o1'f1i0,' Then, poet-lilfrf, bring porfnm Iufw Ouvr: RICHARDS I think of hm' Nrniliny Or Ifl'llfff1lf71.!j onfright, Through IlTl'll7'.If days is .Q-lm .I joy to our siyht. El,lz.xBE'r1r Ihzlnrrzk E DITII RICIINIQPND In hm' Il union, rare and plfiflbffllfl. "Hur air, hm' manners, all who .ww rulmirwl Of lively fun unrl love of tm.s-ing, I' f , , ' lHlTfP0'l.l.?, th zugh coy and yenfle, and retired ' The joy of youth and health her eyex rlifrplrryed .Alnfl ease of heart har every look conveyed." 33 'Thy Jluxic is like Prwfryq in erwh THE TOWER I.Esr.m lim: Are nr11nelnss graves whirh no nmtlmfls frfrzr-h .-inrl which fl ma.wl0r'.w hfmrl nlonrf 17111.11 rr2ar'h." Clxlm Ruwrx Riflffrulo rarriyizf nmresj llis motto friwf and true. To find its mvaniny, friend, I loam: that quilv lo you. 34 Lomsr: lioxnnmum Als S'ZC'I'I'f and flninly as ra fairy. As ffTIll'Pflll ax Ihrf HLOUIIIIUIIIIIS' play, Lilw sfunnrmr Irrmfzws light and airy, She lfzws in joy the Iizwlnng day. JOHN 1iYAN "Mirza honor is my life, lmfh grow in one Take honor from me and my lift: is donzf THE TOWER A' ' 4, , :iff-KS i-vi' V - V ,ici -, CIEOIIGE SCIIAR 1'1I.I.A ScuII.l.ING Men .vunwfirrwx ri.-:ff on stepping slrnzes fl lrlnyuaye wbirh the dfunzb speak Of their dead push' find deaf 771011 funflerxtanrl, But lm -who always flows hix best Is lrinzlrmss, mlm.-:0 rejoirilzg Iruin .llusf win at lust. Has juirmrl you fu Hs brrnrl. ICIHVARD Sc11r:Ir'1f'x-:LE C'l..xn,x SCHLEUNING "1"i.1'wl to nn spot' ix llll1lllilI14.4lS sinvere .loyi x ilu' 1IlllillS1ll'il1.!j in fill? whoirf 'Tis nozvlmrri In lm founrl or e'L'eryzz'lmre." Of endlexs .V11ture".v mlm- rotation. Jay 1rmz'es thrf dazzling 'wlzeels that 'roll In ilu' firm! tinw-pivre of ffrrfatimz. 35 THE TOWER 5 I Ll ..,. .,. ,Z FLORENCE SCHNEIm':R LAURA Sclmnmz My frown is in my lmart, not on my lmrul, "I slepl and flremnwrl that Life was Beauty Not gilded with the yems the 'vain employ, I 'woke and found that Life was Duty." Nor to be seong my crown is rolled contmlf My llrennl was then no hazy liff. A frown if is ihnt selrlom kinys enjoy." RUTII SCIINITZER Spriyhtly, druzviny, joyous, gay, Frolirs throuyh fhe livelony day. Scntters kindness fm' and wide. Uvm' Jlirllz flows slw preside. 36 Ihzm. Suo'r'r ,I tiny, dainty yirlie, she, VVho's just as clever and lrriylzf as mn lm. .Almlull those lony owrds she has af her f'ommnn1l Welnsfw' himself roulrl rznvm' 'un1le1'sf1111fl. THE TOWER raw .V ,. ,, - 'l'. Vrznxrrrc SCUT1' AXIJ-'lil'2D SEIYBERT I jurlyv time by thy friffrzflxg Hllrzyppy the man, of morful.-r Izuppiaxt Im, For all thnf is noble rrnrl tr-uc Whose quiwt mind from 'vain desires ix freef' Reflerfecl to fhe first rleyree IVhnnL naillmr hopes rlrwnizve nor fmr.-r iornwnig ,Ire reprodurecl in you. Who l' ' ' ' ' mrs at penre 7-1'1fI1l'I1 himself c Jonx A. Srvrlr All lhinya' I fhmuhf I lx .1 'neun but vzuw rmlfe.-rx, Tl 1 1 ' II morn I luzrmv, I know I If now the less. 37 ontent. CHAR l.Es W. SIMON Uonm, and trip it rm you yo On, the Iiyhf frlzzlfrslic hm,- Jlilfnn sony this years nyo I"'llf1l7'l3 people to foreslzow. -1 THE TOWER F, ,,..- , , -.. ,,.-,T, . . , of JANE SOWASII VV1I.1.rAM SPIETI1 Study is like herwevzs ylorious sun "For forms of f10'l'0TIl7TIf11lt let fools rontest: That will not be deep seurrherl 'with forzvard glance, lVhat eler is best urlnzinisfered is best: But when 'tis oained a precious prize is won," For modes of faith let grar-eless zealots fiyhtj I ' ' I irtl e11hanc'e. He oan't be wrong 'whose life ix in the right." And does the stuzents Lnwarf 'wo 1 IQUBERT SNOnGn,xss 'Tix flrux that on flle rhoire of friends, Our good or evil oft depends, So in your friends I find all 'virtue true Which to their highest, mirrored are in you. 38 Jolly STAIGER .-I quiet young fellow B1lsel:ull's his gl'l7l11'. Jn earnest 'worker W'ith lofty aim. THE TOWER JOHN STANGER MARGARET STIVESON "Sure, r-ore'.v fm enemy to life," Yould 'wonder that so shy II maid, So free from core and free from, sfrife With serious tlzofuyhts for study, He whiles the lmppy hours away Could talk and laugh in such a way .-Ind works when he ix tired of play. That mirth ills everybody. Eurru Smnz EDNA STRATTON The foie lhrvl mmzed her 'well foretold, Yes, Musir- ix the prophets art The thingx her high .vchool life 'would hold, Among the giffs whiclz, God h.a.s' Sent, For ax ll stuflent Edith, nSfI11'.?H For hope and faith alike impart And 'Ll.'fSllO77ly.'f miglzty rllesf mrlmrs. Their .vweetness lo its full extent. 39 THE TOWER I 1' ' ,15, 5 k Imcxrz 'l'AxN1-zlnm. ,ES'1'IIEli '1'Ax'mn I fllink Duma Avlllllflf los! lhe mrrulzl "Haul I a heart for ful.-rfflmml franmrl, IVIIIWTU xlm Hay xlmjw llirl lflkv, I l1l4'01' would of injure you Or elsif I floulfl if II!ll'llTf' roflllrl For tlmuylz your tonyun no pr01r1,i.we rlninufrl Sn fair fl' rrffaturz: 'llllllflh A Your rharms 'lC'0'lllll nmlfc me frurlfl Lmnm 'l'A'n:nL ,I Itlflll of 'morris anrl nal uf flvwrls lx Iilfr' II guralvn full of wffmls, Thy zlamlx prorluim, llwrf lrul of nwn lVlm .weeks no praise by wurrl nr lmn. 40 Mmzlrz 'l'uomAs .I fuunl of 1'fIflf"V' fafafliny far willrin Will: .vynzpaflry or rnerrimzmf still yuslwx: HW tongue flows not prnrlairn if, buf lmr eye f'0lIfl7'll1-Y H112 nrfws tlzrll's lflazonml by her blmwlzex THE TOWER :fix n l'11.IzAm-:T11 VFIIOMSON IJION 'I'oI,0L'nK0 Somfllliny A'llilI1'N in har eyes so lfriyhi, flr1rrir'lf and Snflwrn run no mnrrf A-Ind .-fperaks in her gentle z'oi1'c', Vluinz all llrfrmufir' fanm: That fwllx of Inner nzuvxir' and liglll The Imxt that high .vrlmul 1"L'14r haul, In hm' soul fn makw nflmr.-r rcjuir-0. Nix urfing 'wr' lH'lll'lflilI1. 'AHix flix His Nix Jour: IVICCORMICK '1'1'rzr:r. T:l'0l'tl.lf nrv bonds, hi.-r oaths are orru'l1fs,' arf.-c Nil1l'4'I'l?. Mx tlmuyhfx -un1r1nr'ulutP,' fmrx pure rrzrfsmenywx sen! from his lmfrrt, lmnrt as far from fraurl as l1r'rlz'w1 from mrfll 41 XVINIFRED I'ms'1'r:An HHN' 111orle.vf Innks Nm roffnyzf mighf rulorn, Suwft rm flu' prim'ro::e prlrfpx Imrmatlz Ihe Hmm' THE TOWER PAUL x'EDER SARA That man is great and he alone T.':ere's music' in hVh,o serves a good !'lVllS9,' not his own Th,ere's music in For neither praise, nor power, nor pelf There's music in Alone is great, vomplete 'wifhin himself. To melt as thine BOYD XVALLACE Slrillful alike with tongue or pen, His 'words control the hearis of men. 42 u XViu.l.Ar:E lhe sighing of a reed: the gushing of a riIl,' all things, if men had ears, the earth fu fears. S,x1.rm1r: XVI-IAVIGR The sweetest of all sounds is praise, When justly earned and gained. Tn write thy wortlz my fum! of words H.a'l:r1'1i.s-fell is and drained. THE TOWER MAuu,mr:'r'rA XVEHER S'I'l'2I.I.A NNI-:LLS To silly thy pruixrf is but fl frfrflrlz' act, Shff ix so hruzv: and l'ill'HI'-If ll little laxs, lVlllH'PZL'ifll thy wortll or yorulrzrmv to flescrilm. That nzusir. to xhow hm' lrwnlilm.-rs, ,Yo word run :nhl or run rIwtrur't Springs from hor lwnrt so true and warm, Prom that wr' fwfl. und would inscrihe Anil Iflfus-sus tha Insurer with its charm. Upon, thix lllljff' to lmrmr lime, Thy 0111'nrwInrwx and imiuxtry. XVAN B. Wmssn "Thus ut the fllllllillff fflffjl' of life Our fvrtun f'1. 9 must be 'wrouyhtf Thus on itx .wrumliny anvil s'r1pMl Earli lnurniny flaw! and thought." 43 Fmsn xvl'ZR'I'E NBAC11 "A day for toil, an hour for sport But for rr friend, life ix too short. THE TOWER .Tl-:A N xvICKl'ZllSII A M ICLHANIIIK W1x.1,m ms Iii' if musir or flffiny or 'lC'l'illl1.7 or ':4'lmf, Ulilixx ln 1l1lS'S'!'3Sl0ll will nn! lrwf: Slm sur ms.-ms llmnz all in nrlirnz and flmur lzl.':, Rwnmnzlmrrfal 'mx are lzlflwfr msl: .l , . .l .I 'volume would not hm' z'i1'f1ms r1'z'ir'1c' .-If nnre the ffmnluin xlwfrmz and sm So 'wr' pay to lwr lmnor 'zvlmrn lmzwr is dur. Tlufy 'zc'1f1'0-llwy arf-lllrfy yrff shall lmf' NNI!! VVIul.r:s' CARMAN YUUNU .I fluinfy llllllllfll, .lvrwfls of smlsff in yolll of xilffnrv' .wl- Ilappy mul frwfq' This 'iK'.'l4lllfl1, lx his: nnrl fl'l'flA"lll'U rir'l:11'r yvf, In ull flm 1n'fn'lrl NIuunrl1 lwnrt llmfx proof 'yuinxt fear or 'vain l'Pfjl'I'f Nu nmrw lowly than sluf. 44 X l'1I.xuz,1f:s Illmul-'l1:1.1x Our lII'1l...YI'.Y HIV' fur nm' ll lmxrf l'I'1'I'.'f fn.-'lf ix rlnnff, 1 unzplrlrf uml prrf4fr'I,' noni' IN lafglwl' IIUIIUI' 'Zl'IllI. TIARA JACOBS Szlrnl. l"l'I'l' xilwnf, U :ffl ww lnfr xlrvzlflflzy urfur: rfn .-rilrfnl. vzvfr silwnl, :ffl xvflly rlisrlppwrr. .Xlwxrru T,x1'l' I is xirafuyflh in fnntlmll Tvinx flu' fr 1 Hr' ix lrulnjw-11 ax ll :J1lnm11'1"s fluy. S I " f rf." "": f ff i li '1 3 ff 'M . "'- .. . f 'A -1:1-.-gin-j-2,-. K L" . -,:.- g '--,". -,.. . -. .,.. ,. .,...,. ...1. . ,,,. . .. ...,.,...... .. . V. . .. .. .. . .. :1.Q.g'.': illutnm' Svtaff Cllllass QBfficers Louis J. Rein-nfztein T. V. Scott, Jr. - Margaretta VVeluer Alice E. Reiter Agnes E. Beals - Louis Henricks VVilliam F. Miller Richard L. Rothwell J. C. Dixon - VValter Jayme Andrew Mercer J. F. Kastner Miss Jean Wilson Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor - Literary Editor School Notes Editor - School Notes Editor - Athletic Editor Assistant Editor Business Circulation A sst. Business - Asst. Business Manager Manager Manager Manager - Stall' Photographer - Faculty Adviser Miss Ella M. Hazelwood - - Faculty Adviser Mr. V. S. Beachley - - Faculty Adviser JUNIOR YEAR FIRST SEM ESTE R John McC. Titzel - - - President Dorothy Clarke - Secretary T. V. Scott, Jr. ---- Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Henry Lad'ey ------ President George Hirsch - Vice President Maude Fire - - Secretary T. V. Scott, Jr. - - - Treasurer SENIOR YEAR John McC. Titzel - - - - President Richard L. Rothwell Vice President Anna Marshall - - Secretary T. V. Scott, Jr. ------ Treasurer PROPHECY COMMITTEE Henrietta Leopold Alice Edgar Edna Engelhardt George Hirsch Hazelle Scott DJ M X J XGA' 4? 5 ' y if rl e y . ,L . .-4' j.- ' , "1" 1 V. ,-'. -z..- .1.' 1 zz -.g,' '.:.4,- '.-, I-'3": rf. "f- .- ..',, .-., .:, .. ','. :. --,2 1 THE SEARCH W'hen we gain entrance to that realm of books, ln which great scholars lived and roamed of yore XVe drink delight from its fair rippling brooks NVith quaint and dainty fancies brimming o'er. NVQ' follow eagerly the winding ways To learn whence Hows this wit and wisdom rare, And hnd that we are lost Within a maze Of tangled pathsg-faint murmurs reach us there. To guide us toward the source of all delight, The Fount of Wvisdom. Blindly struggling on, Through gath'ring dusk we catch a gleam of light, And lo! Fate bids us rest until the Dawn. For though we grope to-day Without success, To-morrow shines the sun of happiness. Salome H. NVeaver. 5' BY AND BY Now, when all the incidents of your school life are so fresh in your mind, it may seem strange to you that l should ask you to remember them. But time Will cause every picture to fade and so- l wonder, Miss Patty, if twenty years from now you will remember the happy days spent in dear old A. H. S. Or will its memories be but a mist in the background of l.ife's picture? No! No! These school days must not be forced back by other things. School days are the happy days, they say, and of all perhaps high school days are the happiest. Four short years these walls have sheltered you, protected you from all cruel hands, until now you have grown strong, ready at last to unfold the leaves that hide the bud. Yes, my Patty, you are but a bud-a little care-free, inexperienced bud, peeping out upon the great world for the first time. I wonder what you think of lVlr. NVorld? I wonder more what he thinks of you? How will he handle you! Vtfill the surprises he has in his pocket bring tears of disappointment and sorrow or cries of delight and joy-or both? Of course, little Patty, Q 9 v qggiifigg -AA'Q-'ALA ' I -4----2Q-f, -, -.- -4+ h -gi , ..... - ssaaaa l I, 5: I. -I -"If ': -i ' Q., '2-,4,,. -,-. g'.'1.:Z- :Q .'.-. ii? .A'. i'1:.1.:,-1:z:.V:,',-11-.T. ,.,.. - J --..1 -' :.4:4. - .:. 354:-:. .,, you canlt tell meg but whatever they may be, don't let them so fill your life that these four beautiful years be forgotten. Some evening when perhaps the XVorld will not have handled you so carefully as he should, will even have bruised and hurt you, don't feel too badly. just sink into a cozy grandmother's chair, placed where the crackling Hames of the huge log fire may play with your fancies as well as with the twilight stealing over the room. Once more you are back in school-a Fresh- man, even-walking through the halls with your classmates. NVhat care you take to walk precisely behind Helen-you are even afraid to speak to her, lest some teacherls disapproving frown should descend upon you. That would never do, for some kind, condescending Soph. has told you to incur a teacher's displeasure means No Exemption! That is the goal for which you are striving-to be ex- empted in everything! XVhy, you might even gradu- ate with honors! Oh, you are quite overcome by the thought of it! Yes, that is the reason you ap- pear to be angry with Helen. And oh, don't forget when you all got the lolly- pop craze-you were Sophs. then. VVasn,t it fun to go through the halls sucking a green lolly-pop, pull- ing it out only when you saw a teacher coming or when your tongue was so sore you couldn't suck any longer? But you never threw it awayg oh no! it was carefully wrapped and saved for future use. The day you and Peg were late because you stopped to buy a penny ice-cream cone, so you bought one for 'teacher' to help matters along-- remember that? And how nervous you were about giving it to herg for it wasn't very good cream and the cone did taste like wet pie dough Qbut what could you expect for a cent?j Finally when you did get up courage to go together to the teacher to hand her the weeping peace offering-do you re- member how she took all the joy of giving away from you by saying, "There must be a reason for this gift: what is it?" And then the first dance you ever went to! Patty, will you ever forget it? It was the junior party. You were told that popular girls always had their dance cards filled. Ah! how you wished that yours could beg and when it was, you thought your 2!w,,,w".o' 3' QU imlx a " Jew as A i 31?-FL :IT 25-5 4.f'li"fi-iz-Z'ffl'.'i:il',",i-1 ..-. is.-1iL13:.:E3Z-F::j'.5 ,'.' 2 - .i'3"gI :af 'Zilla '-,-. 21- -.'.f..'. :LY '-1-1' 'F' '--" 5- 'vvf '5"f- El! 1 QQ: cup of joy was running over. CHaye you ever counted to see just how many of those dances your brother took?fl And, Patty, your feet! You always knew that white shoes made the feet look largerg but you had never realized how very much larger, had you? How embarrassed you were every time you and your partner had to stop and begin all over again. fYou didn't know then, that it was his first dance, tooj. Then when the graduation time came for the Seniors of 1914, and you sat in a box, with every- body fyou thoughtj looking at you, weren't you proud and happy to be a member of good old A. H. S? And then, too- "XVhy, Patty, the fire has died out!" some one will exclaim and you will come back from the garden of buds to the world of full blown blossoms. Shall you be glad to be in the land of blossoms? VVhat will those tear drops, that you don't want anyone to see. what will they say to one another? Vlfill it be, "School days are the happiest days- keep well those memories, sweet yet sad?,'-I wonder! Twenty years! li ean't picture you then. l can only see you as you are now. l shall always see you so. Twenty years! XN'ill the flower have begun to fade? VVill the petals be drooping a little and the color changing? Yes, perhaps! Yes. surely! But memories never fade-not if cared for. Patty, let us together keep them fresh, shall we? Jennie M. Garmany. UE' '21 Q9 THE TREES As I think on the past four years, so long, so short, And how the happy hours of company I did court Of those who round me daily grew more dear, And how at last I must part with them this year, There slowly grows a fancy in my mind, A curious thought of trees, wherein l find A meaning and a message for our "lass, As, with God-speed at parting, forth we pass. There is a tree with bronze-brown stem and strong VVhich long has stood the blast of winter's eold, B v a T5 ff ' V .-.A - L 'rt 3 "" Sflifsr bib' fy I viiilgiz-'g' 4:fIir -'j """" -4 .. ': - . --,', -. ' , r - - w-'Pt ' , 1 .... ".'. t-g i: -5 -I-'z '. ' .-I:'.-1::. '.:::, -- 9:2-':-I-: ...-. iF.-'.i-2:,s:.-in::.V:.g.:.-.T .,,-..'.-, : --..' A ,-,-.'. .A-' ...: .'-,, ..-..-:.. 1 ,I And each succeeding year it grows in branch, Till now a wondrous giant it has become, VV'ith stately coat of sombre shaggy strength. The woodsman to his son doth point it out :- HA worthy' teacher old you here may find, lt speaks to you in accents of a seer: 'Toward heavens clearest height my stem was trained. A little trembling seedling once was l. The hoary trees which round me stood Did guard my frailty 'gainst the rage of storm, Till they at last did slowly fall away. To mingle with the mold their guardian strength. Then 'gan my smooth stem deeply scarred to grow As I alone did face the tempest's rage. But now as my protectors old am I, And with my strength I shield the weakling young." There is an orchard tree on hillside green, And it, too, speaks to those who will but hear. "I grew a little seedling nursery-bred, XVhere others round me raised their tender stems, Protected from the raging elements. But when, at last, we strong and straight had grown The ever watchful gardner set us forth, All wide apart, to meet alone the force Of blistering gale on hillside bleak and bare. My roots grew stronger at each blast of wind. Reached deeper down, gripped firmer hold of earth VVhere chilling snow and lashing rain alike Descend at least to feed my hidden strength, That l in season due my fruit may bear- My greatest praise to Him who gives me life." A The life of students is the life of trees. The gentle Gardner plans us carefully, And then from richest soil we draw our food That year by year brings strength to mind and soul, So when we have attained to vigorous prime The careful Gardner moves us wide apart From these warm walls of kindly guardian strengthg VVe now must meet alone the force of storm. 'Tis then that our endurance meets the testg 'Tis then that like these trees we may become, To gather might from all our giant trials, And bear rich fruit of Service to mankind. And we are like the mighty stalwart oak For we, when other sentinels are gone, pw el ,v p TF ie? ffl 1. r r 4- in Vlit Ji' NVith our own strength must guard the rising youth. Fruitful through toil and effort, strong through strife- VValter Kirch. 03" DX' 'it' ONWARD Fair High School days! How soon they do depart! And with reluctance leaving them behind, VVe face thegreat wide world out there to find New tasks and unknown burdens for each heart. Yet will the old associations dear Become more sweet with time. And though our youth Be mellowed by the waning years, the truth And wisdom still will linger, taught as here. Charles NV. Bradfield. '1 Qf' A SENIOR'S FAREWELL Dear friend of our youth, our departure's at hand, And now we must look back and see where we stand-- The work we accomplished and how it was done, And mingled with this the joy and the fun. Each nook and each corner some treasure revealed To the eyes which were seeking for what was con- cealed, And gladly we added these all to the mound VVith many a treasure already we'd found. This mound we have locked in our memory tight, And here we will guard it with all of our might, NVe hope in the future they'll help us to be 'Mongst the great ones who we their beginnings to thee. But still there are others our places to fill VVho will do all the work with the best of their skill. Pray teach them, O friend, how these treasures to find. That they, too, may gain riches for soul and for mind. Forget not great friend, that we reveren-be thee ..:.1::.f:.-,1. A--- I I - - V L-in -,--- 1'--- -"M 1 -1--'- A-'-A ' 1 '-"' '-'A J -' '-'-'-- - ' - TH Though constant companions no more we may be, Since the sighs of the sad, and the smiles ofthe glad Are mingling their thanks and their farewells to thee. Helen M. Bastar-1915 PX' 'IX' UE' MELLOWED MUSIC Two violins-one fresh and new, One dark and worn with useg The eager boy hung ox er them- VVhich of them will he choose? The glossy Hnish of the new Gleams up brightly at the boy, And with sunbeams shimmering over it Fairly radiates life and joy. He draws his bow across its stringsg The tones are open and elearg His eyes begin to sparkle and daneeg Gay musie fills his ear. Slowly he turns from the new Violin, The smooth, dull one he takesg The bow softly touches the tight drawn stringsg Then his face into wonder breaks. For the full, deep tones of this violin Reach the heart-strings in his breast, And play upon them so sweetly That his body and mind are at rest. Just as a fine old violin Steeped in harmonious sound, Make music that gives richest pleasure To all the listeners round. So the heart long filled with gladness, Mellowed and sweet and true, Gives deep and tender harmony- May its blessing come to you! Elizabeth Thomson ,. ., ,. ,..., . ,,.,... ..... v ...,..,,... Q .,,, .. ,.:, ,.,. , .. ,..,. . .... ,. . ,.A.,..,,. ,.,.. . . .... . . ,... WHEN NOW IS LONG AGO Flowers. withered and brown-my graduation roses! Their dim, musty fragrance dizzies me. Long-silent music is ringing in my ears. Faintly I grope my way toward it. It is leading me back- back to rejoin the throng of rare-free boys and girls in those hazy happy years so far away. The mist grows thicker. The music trembles into silence. A stern gray Hgure checks me at the very gates of the Elysium that my heart longs to enter. "Let me pass," I implore. "Let me in once more to the Vtforld of Youth that I loved so well. Old and worn?-Ah, no! You would see me fresh and young again if the sunshine of those unclouded days were shining down upon mc." The hand that thrusts me back is firm, yet gentle. The voice that T hear through the hush is unrelenting, but it is not harsh. "Your duties are awaiting you in your own world, far from here." Flowers, withered and brown-my graduation roses! Margaret Stiveson. TWILIGHT The parting time must come at least, I know, And parting will be hard, yet think, dear heart, Of that great joy the meeting time will bring- This life of toil one endless day of peace. VVhen now l think of by-gone days and years, li pray to Him whom all adore, dear heart, To give to me a few hours still to work For you, clearer to me than all this world. lf He should grant me this, dear heart, l know That you and T shall then contented be. Billy Beals. oz' 122 ALICE'S ADVENTURE IN BLUNDERLAND It was the last day of the summer vacation: to-morrow Alice was to start to High School. She was lying on the grass in the front yard, enjoying her rest while she could. She had been reading a classical book, which was, quite naturally, uninter- esting. Suddenly she realized that she had been reading the same line over and over for the last five minutes. Alice decided to put her mind to it, 'f'.-." Ti- ,"' 'V 4'-. f "" 3 .:,':.. ..b,. ..,.,.l.,4,,.. 1 .x-, - ,,,.,,, IYUA , but looking down at the page found the lines blur- rig together. Then she glanced up to see if it had grown dark, and saw standing before her a giant grasshopper. He was the queerest-looking grasshopper that Alice had ever seen, and she wandered why she wasn't more surprised. He was over three feet tall, wore a green swallow-tail coat, carried a ponderous book under each arm, and had on a huge pair of tortoise-rimmed spectacles, through which Alice saw two beady little eyes. He startled Alice by saying "get up, you lazy, good-for-nothing girl, and come with me! Here you've been wasting your time all year! .lust for punishment, now, you must finish school in one week." Alice jumped to her feet without knowing why, and started out the gate and down the street after the Grasshopper. She had a hard time keeping up to him. XVondering at this, Alice looked down at her feet, and saw that she was scarcely twelve inches high. Terrified, she began to cry. The Grasshopper took no notice of her, however, so she stopped crying and looked around her. She hadn't seen anybody since leaving home, although they had been walking for a long time. Just then the Grasshopper quickened his pace, and Alice had to giggle in spite of her fear, at the funny, swishing noise his knees made by rubbing against each other. Suddenly the Grasshopper stopped in front o a big, gloomy-looking building. lts steps led up to a great, yawning mouth, which Alice decided was the entrance. Then, taking her eyes from the building, Alice turned to the Grasshopper for explanations. To her amazement, he was gone. "NVell," said Alice to herself, "if I've got to finish here in a week, l'd better get a move on me." Peeping around the corner of the immense doorway, she saw the queerest, biggest, funniest- looking things. The first creature she noticed was what appeared to be a brisk and dapper pony, but a pony with a boy's head. Alice looked at his face and shrank farther from the door, its expression was so deceitful. Alice wondered that she was not more excited over this strange-looking beast. NVhat was that distorted hgure just passing the door? It used to be a boy, that was certain. But Q v .- ,C-Qe,2'fgFw Q if 9 S .." ".- -"' .-:1- Q , ': 1": -'-:' '.-- if-1 .-.'.'V zf. '1',V'- -31-L: ,-'. ' ,-'.',A, rl-1-rr. -", 3' ,-A-.-,-'., .,..' ' '.1. . ..f: . 1, 6 Awlgh 2 now it was a bent-over, wizened-up, pop-eyed thing. "I wonder," Alice gasped, Hif that could be what people call a Grind? l believe I'd rather be as small as I am forever, than look like that poor thing! My, what a forehead! lt must be just packed tight with ideas, to bulge so!" The next strange being that Alice saw, was a young girl. At first sight, all that was remarkable about her was her fashion-plate costume, her set and mechanical smile, and her large, expressionless blue eyes. "VVhy, how oddly she is dressed for school!" thought Alice, "Silk! and such bright colors !" Then. on a better view, "Oooh! 1 can see straight through her head! Vtfhy, it's perfectly empty! 'Hasnit she any brains at all? She's rather pretty, but I do hope my week in high school won't make me look just like her." Many other unusual beings were passing to and fro in the hall, but Alice concluded she had better cut short her long-distance study of the place, and really start to school. She slipped through the big door, and, looking around, saw another door with the word FlCll7FO Written on it. Alice recognized the word at once as office. So she walked in. x sf- Inside was a large and dignihed man-but so strangely clad! From the neck down, he was covered with many-colored slips of paper about four inches long and three inches wide. livery once in a while he would jerk one od, write something on it, and tling it down upon his desk. Alice wondered what they were. ln front of his desk was a railing three feet high or so, Alice walked up to this and saw that it presented another difliculty: her head scarcely reached half way to the top. As loud as she could she cried, "l'd like to start to school," but her voice sounded like a whisper. Then her heart jumped, for the Paper Man was speaking, he was answering her. But her hopes fell as she heard, "VVhat good is that cat, anyway? There she is, sleeping in the sun, with mice squeaking all around." "Oh, what shall I do?" said Alice. "l wish l were tall again! Oh, l wish I were tall !" No sooner did she hnish speaking these words than she felt her spinal column jerk. and looking at the railing saw that she was gradually growing. Alice was overjoyed. Putting up her hand, she found that she could reach the top of the rail. One more jerk ..-- , ',1 1, cr' if ' A.A,., . . ' - .. ,. . .. '...Y , .... -- . . ,,,. ...,. Y.,. , -...-. ..., 1 . 413. v.,.. ...1.--. . ... .. . . AAA... .- ,-,, . ,. - . ..,. , ..,.- . . V- LQ..--3 .32 K W' ' I ' ' N 'i and she was her natural height, and found herself face to face with the high olhcial behind the desk. "VVhat's thisl what's this!" he exclaimed in a tone of displeasure as she rose into view. "Please, sir, I just want to start to school." "Start to school? Start! You mean stop, don't you?" "Stop? Maybe I do," said poor Alice, feeling more twisted and tangled in her mind than ever. "Yes, I guess that's what I mean. Start-stop! start-stop! start-stop! They're very much alike, aren't they?" "They are very dilferentf' said the Paper Man sternly. "Only an intelligence of an inferior order would confuse them for an instant. But whatever you may have meant, there is only one thing to be done about it. You can't stop starting now, and there is another week before you can start stop- ping." "Oh yes," cried Alice, "I remember now! the Grasshopper said that I must stop school this week." "VVell." he said, "this a bad business, but if you must, you must, I suppose. I-Iere is an excuse," tearing of one of his slips of paper, "which you must have signed by some one in Room 13999." Alice took the passport and went out. "XVell, thank goodness, that's over. Now to find Room 13999." She looked at all the doors around the hall, but they were in the twelve thousands. Then she noticed a flight of stairs and walked toward them. On the first step stood the girl with the transparent head. She wore a smile that Alice hoped was friendly. But no: it was only a smirk, and the girl stared at Alice with eyes as vacant as her head. In passing, Alice accidentally touched the girl's arm. Immediately she fell face downward, she was only a Doll. Alice was frightened and ran up the steps as fast as she could. She hoped the doll hadn't broken her head. Right at the top of the stairs was Room 13999g so Alice walked in. The 1'oom was rather dark. There were desks all around. One of these desks was littered with books, all very new-looking as if they had seen little use-'books in the desk and books under the desk and books on top of the desk. A black, vaguely defined figure sat here, its head pillowed on the books, fast asleep. Alice knew it dogg Q. 1 ,ragga se sr,. t ,... f- '-'1' -:f -:I 4,'.-1:f :P -,':-':- 11 A-.-' r.,-five.-.nm -." -. "'.-4 11 .-Ei: '..f .." -.-. 3 lr '-', . -,-.: : ",., Qin .Q fifkt ' A ' 1 1 -,,, ' -- ' ef at once, she had seen it at a distance before, she felt sure-it looked so familiar. It was Laziness. Alice sat down beside this limp form, and at once she felt tired and put her head down on the desk too. But instead of going quite asleep, she drowsily surveyed the other occupants of the room. There was Frivolityg there was no mistaking her, in her brilliant frock, with her vanity case and mirror on her desk. Then there was Mischief, a sleek, innocent-faced little individual, now under his desk and now on top of it. Deceit was dressed in a gown that looked true blue, but Alice saw that when the light shone on it, it was a poisonous green. They looked interesting, all of these, and Alice left the side of Laziness to make friends with them and others like them-Good Intentions, a perfectly charming creature to look at, but unfortunately quite idiotic: Sarcasm, who was clever and witty, but carried a razor up his sleeve, Bluff, a gigantic fellow who puH'ed out his chest and swelled up his biceps,-"So that you won't notice the seared look in his eyes," thought Alice, deliberate Tardiness, dreamy Inattention: and many another. Everything went pleasantly for a time, but by and by Alice 7 began to get discontented. ,Then she began to think. And suddenly she jumped to her feet at the thought that she had only one week in which to finish school. The Paper Man was right, she wanted to finish, not just to start. Yet here she was, wasting her precious hours and minutes. Then for the first time she noticed a quiet figure away back in a corner by itself, bending over a book and never lifting its eyes for all the hubbub going on around it. Alice got up hastily, and in spite of the remonstrances of her new companions, ran across the room and sat down by Studiousness. She picked up a book from the desk and began studying. "l can't understand it in the least," she thought, "and that is a great comfort, it shows what a very learned book it isfl She studied and studied, so deeply engrossed in her work that she quite for- got her surroundings. At last her head began to ache, and she put her hand to her forehead and found that it had grown to an enormous size. Alice was worried. "NVhat if l am coming to look like that awful grind!" she said. She jumped from her seat and looked around for a mirror. There was none in sight, but as her eyes rested for a 9 Tbfyw, as laid K 4 0 14314 f :Y x15 Wt'- moment on the window pane she saw herself re- Hected there. "Oh, how terriblelw she screamed, "I won't look like him! I wont, I won't, I won't! I'll die Firstf' Studiousness did not even glance up, but the other occupants of the room nodded their heads with satisfaction, and said cheerfully to each other, "She won't look like him. She won't, she won't, she won't. Sheyll die first." All except Lazinessg he only snored, In her fright at her own reflection and her fury at their heartless indifference, Alice ran to the window, Hung it open, and threw herself headlong out. Then a voice said, "Alice dear, you shouldn't lie on the grassg you might catch a bad cold. Why, I do believe the child is asleepll' Surprise cleared Alice's eyes, reassured by the gentle voice, she looked up and saw her mother bending over her. "You must be worn out, dearf' said her mother. "You'd better come into the house and have a proper rest. For, remember, you start to High School to-morrowfl Jeannette Bear. 59 MATHEMATICS VII. The 1915 class in Trig Of course can never be surpassedg In mind and number we were big- The 1915 class in Trig. Many a time we had to dig, But every member always passed. The 1915 class in Trig Of course can never be surpassed. The tangent, secant, cosine, sine, Were puzzling when we Hrst began On such strange mental food to dine, The tangent, secant, cosine, sine, The formulas from one to nine, Seemed made to wreck the brain of man. The tangent, secant, cosine. sine, NVere puzzling when we lirst began. The problems worked were hard and long, And sometimes they were quickly loaned To finish up before the gong. The problems worked were hard and long "To what angle does this 'log' belong?" This is the way we always groaned, The problems worked were hard and long And sometimes they were quickly loanedi Marie Emily Kerr -bye' as 9 bwvlgs WLM A sw K sY ' 'I"" "Nf l - A--' 1 Q' ' ' Q . , ,e l l ."- If' !'hl9fi . "1 1:1-'.:::,"-.fu .'1-.-:.. .-.-. L- ',-4 .g.-.. 3 .:1- . -. i-.-,, 1.-T ..'.f ,,-:-:. .-.,- -.9 -.-. 1 ",-.p ...,-. . 'x-. . -..'- -'.:.. r , 1. -IIIEI mil: , THE SENIUIUD This is the song of the Seniors, a tale of the A. H. S. Seniors, Found in the dream of a Senior whose mind was muddled and weary. Vexing o'er plans for the Class Book, yet trying to study her Latin, Slowly deep sleep overcame her. Do thou, gracious Muse of the Poets, Clothe her strange vision in daetyls, the classical rhythm of Vergil! Silent , dumbfounded, I satg and the lines as they blurred on the pages Gave me no hint of their meaning. Why could I not grasp that translation? Vaguely it drifted before me-a lovely thing, truly, all shining, Brilliant with beams of the sunlight, the joy, and the wis- dom of Vergil Yet itwas intangible, always evading me. Fiercely I lunged at it, Missed its meaning entirely, and murdered that Latin Trans- lation. Cold ran my veins with horror. I Hed from the vengeance of Vergil. Suddenly stopping me, there stood the Sibyl herself, gently asking, "VVhither so swiftly, and why?" "Oh, save me !" I cried. "The Translation Fell to the ground, fell flat! Must I forfeit my long-sought diploma?" Kindly the Sibyl addressed me: "Go seek in Bewilderment Forest The golden Branch of Good Promise, depart with it down to deep Hades, 5' Find, in the Realm of the Murdered, the Soul of that Latin Translation g . There you may learn to atonc for your deed and to win your diploma." Fearing, yet hoping, I sped through the shadowy paths of that forest, Grasped the glittering bough, to which fate or fortune had led me, Sped on still through the gloom till I came to the mouth of a cavern Teeming with vapours offensive, resounding with wierd spirit voiees. Down through the darkness I plunged, to the land where the Dead all must linger: Bearing the Branch I came, and the shades turned aside to admit me. Then through the ghostly throng I passed to the bank of a river Moored on whose rnistly tide lay the barge of old Charon. He beckoned, Silent I stepped aboard, and silently, slowly, we drifted Out on that sluggish stream. On its farther shore there were flitting Restless spirits of woe, and with horror I saw there among them, One, the white shade of a woman, who surely was strangely familiar. VVhere had I seen--? Uh, grief! My commencement dress She was decked in, Kending my lace in her frenzy, and drenehing my frills with her weeping! Charon was deaf to my pleas for haste, yet we slowly drew nearer. "N, ' """"5l -I P' "' 33:?fE?1'if T "" AI" '- ., "' D. Digi " . .iv lllif-','..-frli' . 'fluff' I rg, . I I he we as e '1 "Turn deeiut cum sceptra dabos," came her voice. It wa: Only to find that the world without was still darker than Didg ! Hades. Calmly she climbed her high funeral pyre and lay down None of the Hi:-kering flashes that yonder had fitfully glim- there upon itg mered Gloomy and gray rose the smoke, and weird flashed theflamexs, and I shuddered. Dido was burning !-And with her my frock for commence- ment had perished! Down on the deck I dropped, by the two fold tragedy stricken. Presently Charon drew in to the shore, calling "Realm of the Murdered." OH' I stepped, and some force impelled my steps toward a spirit Dismal and drooping and wan. Twas the Ghost of the Latin Translation. Angrily he approached. I sank to my knees, for I dared not Lift my eyes to his face-but I scanned his feet, they were dactyls. Humbly I crouched before him, and kissed the hem of his toga, Raising in unite entreaty my golden Branch of Good Promise. Mollified then he spoke- and his voice was the ghost of a whisper: "Is it atonement you seek, 0 wretched one? Go, theng dis- COVPI' VVhat is the fellest foe of all true Latin Translationsg Him if thou canst destroy, my death I forgive thee, and gladly. Furthermore, funeral games will appease the great Guards of Diplomas. This and no more can I say: now hasten your course out of Hadesf' Eagerly out 'through the ivory gate of false ClI'CillllS I be- took me, Lightened the gloom of this night, no sound disturbed its dead stillness. Looming before me, I saw in the Court of lilxams the strong tower, , Citadel of the Diploma. A throng was eneamped near its gateway, VVith, in the midst, a huge form that reared itself into the blackness. VVhat could it be?-a horse? No! a pony, though high as a mountain! Panic spread at my step. A girl shrieked "Gnards!" But the tremor Died as they heard my voiceg for they, too, were sorrowing Seniors. "Welcome," they cried, "to a share of' our woes, since upon us has fallen Darkness now, and despair. The cruel Guards of Diplomas have conquered! Craftier, they, than the Trojansg they will not draw into their stronghold This our Pony, that hide: within it the bold False Translations, Veterans trusty and tried, who would open the gates to admit ,rv ns. With them I moaned, "Alas!" and then, of a sudden, re- membered. Foe of all true Translations-? "O friends," I cried, "we shall enter! Hark to the promise I bring from the Realm of the Deadl' And they listened, Haggard faces brightening. "The Pony shall perish!' They shouted. W G' v Cp "2'E'WM 9' ' 1 A, ... .,,. :A,Q .., y u .,,., .,,... "fit up 'iff Va .lg Piling their notebooks beneath it, they kindled a fire with far leaping Flames that destroyed every trace of the monsterg the light from its burning Flared up to heaven and kindled the moon, while the sparks changed to stars there. Hopefully then in the morning the funeral games we con- ducted, Paying the honor due to the souls of departed Translations. Graceful maidens and striplings tossed the great balls into baskets, Stalwart youths sped off with the pig-skin on ninety-yard dashesg Others made swift home-runs by the scoreg lithe players with raequets Gleefully called "Love-thirty!" Some raeedg some flung weightsg some hurled discus. All that wide plain resonnded with happiness. Then from the gateway Came the sweet sound of applause: and there were the Guards of Diplomas, Ranged on the wall above, and shouting 'fVVell done !" to the players. Searcely believing our eyes, we paused to gaze, full of wonder. Lol the huge gate swung wide openg the Guards called us in to the court-yard. Finally even the Citadel door creaked around on its hingesg Awed and silent we passed through that portal in solemn procession. By the same magical change that had softened the Guards of Diplomas VVe were transformed as well, and clad in Commencement apparel. ee There on the table before u-1 were piled the long coveted treaftnrers. Calling my name, the Chief of the Guards held forth a dip- lonia. Eager I rose to reeeive it, but tripped on a Hounce and- awakened! Fled was the dreamg and before me my Vergil, the lesson unfinished. Margaretta VVeber. 'S' 'E G21 THE BELLS Alas, 'twas on an April day That our old bells were laid away, For new ones Came to fill their place, And A. H. S's halls to grace. No more will that bell be abused: To get our loitering excused No more can we this story tell, t'Dear nie, l didnit hear the bell." The new ones scare us most to death, And really take away our breath. They give a clang which makes us shout And wonder what it's all about. But,ring, ye bells, ring on and on, You'll still be here when we are gone. And pupils to their classes bring NVith your faintly dainty ting a ting. Helen A. Fries. t.: 5 "" "'4 Q'iZ"'i5f'.-"EV i ' ' V ' f ' w-as 9- . ,, H.: ' 11 ,,., s ., - x15 N17 C 9 ..., ,.,. l ,.,., ,,A,. V65 UNRIVALED With due respect to Richard Brinsley Sheridan. lJRAMA'l'lS PERSONAE Dr. Anthony Absolute-Principal of an up-to-date high school. Bob Acres - - - A promising student. Mr. Lucius O"l'rigger - - Bob's uncle Miss Malaprop - A substitute English teacher SCENE-A large school-room with its smudgy black-board and trough filled with chalk-dust. Against the wall at the back is the teacher's desk on which stands a large ominous looking red ink bottle. Printed in big letters on the wall to the right is the announcement that all wishing to try out parts in the Senior play must come to chapel, Wednesday, March 23. The curtain goes up with Bob and his uncle in the room talking. ,ML O,Trigger-This is the den, is it, of the old weather-beaten she-dragon who guards you? Bob-Yes, uncle, this is Miss M alaprop's room now. Pretty gloomy looking hole, if you ask mc. Though when Miss Reding was here it seemed cheerful enough. Miss Reding appreciated me. Mr. O'Trigger-Faith, Miss Reding knew a fine, clever, ambitious lad when she saw one, then. A young fellow with your apprayshiation of the immortal Milton! Bob, me boy, it makes me blood boil to think that a mere substitute teacher, here in school a bare month before report time, would dare to give you such dis- reputable marks-upon my conscience it does! Bob-Odds, grease-paint and footlights, uncle! l'm afraid it will keep me out of the Senior play. Grades have to be above passing to allow any- one to represent the school in athletics, dra- matics, and the rest of the good things. Qmore excitedlyj. And they have a part that just suits me too, all the girls on the committee are going to vote for me to have that part. Lydia Languish just as good as told me so, when I asked her. And now that old harridan will spoil everything, unless you can whcedle her round. Mr. O'Trigger-Pooh! pooh! be easy! l'll go down and see Dr. Absolute about it. A few words in explanation will put a stop at once to any D iv 'vgg 'G at 2 ,r --" lhl- I viw,,,. J ,3 2 -': """"""""" .- ,. ,.AA .A..A i i .. , .. -, . ' .fl .- .-,-, . L -..-.. . ..-. . -...4 ...A , ...... U .,,. - ...A . Y. '----- - --..- - .f.-. ..,. . .,... .... . ..-..,:.. -' - r 2- si I misunderstanding that may have arisen be- Bob-I'm not objecting, uncle-odds pencils and tween you and Miss Malaprop. Bob-QAsideij. Might know he'd think of that, fto his unclej. Oh, that wouldn't be as good as seeing Miss Malaprop herself. Mr. O'Trigger--But hasn't the principal more say- so than a substitute? Bob-NVhy, I suppose so, when everything else has . . failed. But Miss Malaprop is the one who gave me the marks, and she'd know more about it than Dr. Absolute. Mr. O'Trigger-Yes, but Ild rather speak to Dr. Absolute,-he's a man. Faith, I'd not know how to start at Miss Malaprop. Bob-Oh, yes, you would uncle. I never saw a person who was more able to say the right thing at the right time than you. She would have to give in to you--anybody would. Mr. O,Trigger-sAnybody? NVell then, what's the matter with you? If my language is so per-- suasive, why are you standing up there offering objections to everything I suggest doing- hey? fAsidej W'onder what's the matter with him. erasers, no! lt was mighty white of you to come, uncle, but l'd rather you'd speak to Miss Malaprop. fAsidej If he goes to Doc Absolute it's all up. O'Trigger-Cpicking up his hat and cane from one ofthe desksib. No, since l'm here I may as well go down and have it out with him. l'll not have them mistreating you, Bob, me boy. wan't you to show them what you can do. You know how interested I am that you should be among the first. tAsidej NVhat objection will the young scalawag raise now? Bob-Miss Malaprop will be here any minute now. She said she'd be through at half-past three, and it is twenty-five minutes to four. And besides, Dr. Absolute may be very busy. There's always a bunch of people in the oilice. O'Trigger-fhalf angrilyj, Faith, and he'll have time enough to see me, I-'ll warrant. Come on Bob, you're little better than a coward. Bob-Odds, red ink and report cards, Uncle Lucius! I-I've been in the office so much lately that Dr. Absolute-. A'-' A'-A i V6 65, f' 'Y ' ,,.. ,. .. ,. : . . , 1 f Mr. O'Trigger-Cinterrupting with strangly aroused suspicionsl. So that's it, is it? I wondered you weren't particularly anxious for me to see him. Sure, and what have you been doing in the ohice? I shall have a talk with Dr. Absolute, young man, and get at the bottom of all this. tHe turns towards door to go out. From the hal-l is heard a high pitched voice accompanied by the sharp tapping of a Woman's high heeled shoes, and a deep voice with an irascible tone in keeping with the firm and heavy tread of the speakerj. Bob-Odds bad luck and misfortune! Here they Mr. Dr. both come. NVe-we-we-we won't run, will we, uncle? O'TriggerdI7aith, and what ails you? You surely are a coward. fEnter Dr. Absolute and Miss Malapropj. Absolute-Oh, yes, Miss Malaprop I'm sure we can fix him. QP-ob tries to straighten up and look defiantly at the two who enterj. Oh, good afternoon, Qlooking at Bob's unclej, Mr. O'Trigger, I presume? Miss Malaprop was just informing me of your expected visit. Mr. . - - .. 1 -. 5 -. .nz . Acres, I believe, threatened her with your com- ing, so she brought the little affair tome. Didn't you notice that your nephew's marks were steadily falling lower? I was about to write you a letter concerning them. Mr. O,Trigger-VVhat! VVhy, I asked him just the other day how he stood for graduation, and he said fine. Dr. Absolute-Haven't you seen his report? fBob looks around as if for some means of escapej. Mr. O'Trigger-I didn't know he had a report. CAII look at Bobj. fAddressing Bobj What about this sir? Bob-YVhy-er-you see, I put it in my books and forgot to take it out until the day we have to bring them back: and then it's too late to show it to him. M. Malaprop-I always knew boys were propitious! Dr. Absolute-fto Boibj. XVould you mind telling us who signs it? Bob-NVhy-er-I-I do. Dr. Absolute-Zounds, sir! youlre a discredit to the school! Absenting yourself from school 3653 . . . r when it suits your pleasure! And I don't know how you get out, for I try to keep a strict wateh--- Bob-fAsidej. That's no lie-you sure do. Dr. Asbolute-Qfontinuingj. Dishonestly sign your uncle's name to your report, don't study, and then dare to complain about your English mark! Zounds sir! I shall be in a frenzy directly, and then youlll have something to complain about. Miss Malaprop-VVhy I'm quite analyzed for my part! Did you ever hear anything like it! Mr. O'Trigger-Faith, and I thought him the brightest boy in school. I even hoped he would graduate with honor. Dr. Absolute-Honor! I-Ie'll do well if he gets through with barely the required number of credits. English is his worst subject and that is an absolute requirement for graduation. Q'l'o Bobj. VVhat have you to say about your English? Bob-Speaking as bravely as possiblej. VVhy-er I never made such low marks before. Miss Reding gave me in the eighties and said my 7 composition was good. I donlt understand Miss Malaprop's questions. Miss Malaprop-I'm sure I always try to make my questions clearly and palpably indefinite so that they will be ineligible. Dr. Absolute-Yes, I'm sure you do. How are his tests? Miss Malaprop-He has only been present for one. Dr. Absolute-Hear that, sir! Only one! Bob-VVe're making new scenery for the play and every one has to help. Dr. Absolute-Yes, but not during recitation periods. A study hour is to be used for that. As for those tine grades Miss Reding gave you, fPulling a grade-book out of his pocketj, she has sent back her book and seems to have for- gotten to put eights along side of these zeros that accompany your name. Bob-VVell, I can easily make up those tests. Dr. Absolute-Not so easily, young man. VVe'll see about that! Mr. O'Trigger-I leave him entirely in your hands, Dr. Absolute. You can do what you wish with him. QTO Bobj. I'll see you at home, sir. 'l'here A x V "" .1,A . .,..V, V. ..,, . ., . .,.., , . .- V... ..... Y .,.-. ...,.... ..,..,.x, . ..., . . ....A...., .. . .. . . . , -.2 X -A.- 1 I A " In N1 are a few things I have to say that might in- terest you. CI-Ie picks up his cane and and shakes it at Bohg also his hat, and is about to go out when he hears Dr. Absolute mention the playj. Bob-QAsideiJ. My courage is oozing away rapidly. I'm going! ' Dr. Absolute-Yes, and concerning the play. just this morning, the committee handed me a com- plete list of the cast for the senior play. I fail to see your name anywhere on the list. Good afternoon, Mr. Qwfrigger. Bob-CJXsidej. I'm going! Mr. O'Trigger-Good afternoon. Faith and I might have known it. Wiith honor! I-luh! fexit angrily shaking cane as he goes outj. Bob-l'm gone! this knees wabble and he leans up against a deskl. CDr. Absolute and Miss Malaprop nod and smile at each otherj. CU RTAI N. Jean NViekersham. REQUIESCAT IN PACE There was a game in old 405 Called Ping Pong-Understand? And for a chance to play that game There was a great demand. You should have seen the champions VVith their Cuts and lobs and smashesg NVhen they'd try to reaeh that little ball They'cl make some hig long dashes. Uh how we loved that Ping Pong game! Oh how we shook that Hoot! Oh!-then a Certain someone said 'l'hat we might play no more. VVe'd never thought of those poor souls Below us in 305. VVe'd never thought. should our floor fall in, They'd surely not survive. The sounds we made were soft and sweet Compared to the new hall gongg Yet it might stay, though we must stop Our little game Ping Pong. Leland IVI. Miller. I ..,, .JZ ,,.. . .,,- . ,Jr -'mfr' "'-, 5- " ' A"' Lx. '.." -gg ,:..- H- ,um LS." I "V, . . . ,Q .. .. .,.,. .,., . ..A. ...,. Y ...,.,... r ....,. V ,.,. .,.. . .. ,.,.A . ..... , .... .Ak T' REFLECTIONS of the cloak room. Even now I retire there at by timesg but a I-Iand, large and mighty, always lays The Mirror of 311 "Mr, Pen, the reporter? NVell, I must say july's a queer time to come asking an interview from mel My vacation's begun, young fellow. Still, I realize you were pretty busy recording the opinions of your friends and patronesses until pretty recently. I noticed that the last few weeks, which brought me comparative leisure, were the busiest of the year for you. So I guess I won't complain, but will be glad of the chance of giving you a few of my reflections. By another Summer old age may have blurred my quick silver and clouded my memory, or some sudden shock may have cracked me entirely, so that I can no longer tell a coherent story. Not that even now I can tell you of all my exciting experiences, as I have been moved from pillar to post in a way that makes my whole frame ache to remember. All that has kept me up has been the loyalty of my friendsg those dear, faithful girls followed me wherever I went. A long, long time ago, a whole year past, I dwelt in the seclusion hold upon me and brings me forth. After all, there is little to chose between the two rooms. To be sure, out here I do get terribly embarrassed when the most devoted of my admirers gather about me to gaze into my depths, it seems so public. But in there when my followers dan-:ed and capered about free from all restraint, 1 sometimes thought I was in Chaosville, on the Nowhere side of the Mountain of Mist. Either place, however, is a paradise com- pared to the cupboard where I spent one dismal, dreary night. I actually was frightened in that Land of Hide-and-Go-Seek. I groped around to find a way out until I fell off a pile of books, then I lay still in despair, thinking that I was to end my days in darkness. But next morning the hand re- stored me to the light of day. However you are less interested in me, I know, than in the members of the circle over which I have the honor to preside. You know something your- self, at first hand, of the cleverness and erudition of those girls. But it takes reflection to appreciate them fully. School spirit, now-you never saw Q D v'?E':'Q-7i'HlKii7 'ff-0 Q I A lm K 4 5861-Q9 x15 Wt'- I ..-- .- -' --"-1:34 1 " 'QLZSEQ fi11"'16 . :.'5::f:rs' "' """n"""""' , ..., ,. "' .. . ' -4" to , ,- . r i " L,.,?:..,,.,3.,-' ' A .4 If '.: , .1:f-" :::. -- 22.1.1 ':..:. -,-.:: ' I.-L.:-1. at .L T:- 'Uif 5? f' . " N5 5 ,fl ' such school spirit! Out of every pair of eyes it shines-the determination to do all they can to make this the best of schools. Have they suc- ceeded?-XVell, if you ask me, I think they have. I try to do my part in assisting them. Oc- casionally one comes in gloomy and downcast, then I show her that gloom and frowns are not becoming, and she pulls at her hair, puffs it up, pins it down, manipulates it in ways I can't describe, and forth- with is in a better humor. My studious girls, the ones you know best, scarcely take time to do more than administer a pat or two and say, "Does my hair look all right?" But I help them to smooth out the pucker between their eyebrows when they come to me with sad news of only ninety-five in a test, or-horrible calamity I-a bare, disgraceful ninety. No, I cannot choose a favorite among them. I knew a mirror once who warped his glass with noticing defects in every one that looked at him. XVhen at last the girl who was the Ideal of his Dreams came along, she gave one gasp of dismay at the distorted visage that leered out at her from his frame, and left him, never to return. So I con- tent myself with noticing what there is to admire and to love in the people who come to consult me -and there is a great deal in every one of them, I assure you. This has been a happy year for meg the mists of chalk-dust and the cloudy black-boards that have loomed threateningly around my horizon have not dimmed the sunshine of good fellowship and good cheer that has shone from the merry, friendly faces of the girls of 311. Grace McCall. 'ii 'X' CX' HDADU The principal's office may be changed from the Sherman .Avenue building to the more popular Arch Street entrance, or the Sherman Avenue tower may be replaced by a more colossal one, but still I should recognize old Allegheny High as the place that made life brighter for four short years. And even if two more stories were to be added to our big building, or if new scenery were to be used in chapel. I should still feel at home in our marble halls. But if I should wander through these halls and find that Dad Rogers and his everlasting smile ,- ,..-'-""""--L-T--tg. .:,L,.. f . v--+A.. .,..,. .,,,,, J . . X , . . J F E lv .5 ,.:- X- --,. - -ww x ','-A-:.4-f..- .fvrff .,1- 1 4' H 1 , 5 4-'- ,e x Q 1 ' 1 was-1 cz S P ,Q K -134,1 QQ. .Al 'iiiivf' Nil' m4rv'n'b'1rSngcMhL'rQ'ffd 'Qrewv'H1e,"A'."1LYfSi!'wofu1d'4bfc' N wwf- 'fe 'ik-1 M HH' !'i':w If-v-ff--2 fl-rw RffH.'-mOe1Uhgwfv- W'--ew: f-ff' Hi e- 'H' H+ malibu'waigfvilannuffnv'191'5fef-MQ I .ffnf'y2u1fc1Iyf'waurawenhvme'fa'aifmenfe'gS1ake'f10 W v'f"' W" q,,'.RFg'f 'i.,1Q',,12"" "f" W" ""n"' f -vv - - wf -r y- 'NJ ' " 1--v 'riff A' '1f1r:-'ivy I vw A' Vfvr" mbffif 'D,hd"vv6rdLHb'i'5l'1bre' 'foishhrlnblg labqiff anvil iexff Iijdiggggl 'gg-229,iLf9i,g - L"I'v - '- -' ' I 1qQ1Gt4,r-iL-f'1,i6'f lrifi"fi1i1X1TS""iE'oiGQ!if'l 'XV'f1'o'xWbLHl'H5156-y'Ed3le"T6'Tfi5f 'gtg' 'NIV' S"'5w"iX7f-3"'U"2K "" hm' "W "'Mf1HflE71fQ Tfditm' L' ' 5" ' I " 'W IVE vu ll 'N , ' I 4- I In wr JVM U2 'fr fi-IW ' i Q7-:xv Bu5iuusFIl1Y!'inH'gVr- Ingiynfill. f'hl!?'?fV5'H9fnd gowgganynofhus nlxzlllltligiitrlqll-:l't'li33j?7li1lI1 N - Sl If H - Circulation Mimnaemrlr aaxiffuzfhl OnQe'a1f1sf01f1ie'1fb2is11e'ri H5W'4Q01?L1?'xKQ1f5 wwIfwf'1Wf'Hef"H 'g"g'if1Q'ffiv ivfivffgfe 5 ', vw my 'x nv' 'v' -no w 4 1 ',96'l5,,-,,-,Q ,,,-HP, C Inv., C", ,. vv'o11iI'd"be Here 'f0drep'53f zyl1'H5Ie lifgfceh cfeiks? STITCH? A rnig lgils " 15 I ' -' ff ' g - Wciikggi-12 gegjmitrltegt somebodvw. but not"ClF:'af"o'lLl'5D'Nf11 MI-f3"5x3of1llIfi"'Hgm1 I131m"H'l'f"fi'f'k'4"""" 'L' ' HS' L' 'JW' "L ' "iNf1?'lf"W'4' 'Hx fx- 1 U.: 1 "x ".,'3 T'ixl71xv"r1...' W3 longer faic ro?1'1ic!l to put us on the squaref or tell Ewi41fgfqIi4i,?g:U'Lr'.I"' -' - ' "fri - " ,' ' iihfiogxifg us that we are "footIi'all'2f'D1355'Crs who don't kick 'mm' 'H 'ti 'Wm H 1' A wmv? Um' yum at all." He often used his "hammer', but never "" 'WWI VR? bm: "'H!'1ff" ml 'N 'eqw'n'f"IXL "Nh Hknockcd H "fl AVI" Miidrmrlr :L'nlign1furHMgdrioh TKMHPI 'Q y,Urj1yia Imlialgiwnsihithnrl ' ,, , Wf41err.1a,Q111e,3, 1 ,Qclgewy Miercjrgu F Klqnulgld MgC1?r1fl,hH,Uw Hd? WQYWBYQGHBT Tf2'3f'gfHCmf'Qf!iiI1131T2fIB?1'T5.:Ci'g'?I1'gdClf I IF- mi' N ' 'fn1'i,IFcvQ11zL5'Gall1lJ:l3e l,lQI I UI M bhsgygtyqiftqfflluncrlfll vigil-iv0H361l.lbQ,lablU-.fo iffsqwxmgf r. up 'wif '.'l'sI'1lH nn t-V-lgiulfvgn My lag: rxll 1-I -ml. 'fQ3pefQ1,gg1yff,,dg,p3lftfngn1! xwhcnlthq- Clwassurbomggwfgqdt- 'IFN 'sz Vlrllfihlk ,Mall Ury ' .jlxrfv azrgare - nm Uv J. 1 trvQ.9nQwdwrQpfQn41sq...Ln .aJl.probabi,l.Lty, hisunumqnwsu WIS V "N" ClegtvfiOL-iJlEh?1Ii:1lAcS9?lCnl43ntp thiqlttkaspfl I rnwufi jruulnmg '!i'g4?yQ?lP'IYx'lng?E-fl- lwurqu- I ,-'VF' t223'-'7Of'1'f-WQ95Ff'1n9S'-bfw npzfmy '59'1umg?' 'Im' iviigiiikazi'Q'311fSTiWy'A'1H51i'TW.''S,"i2.li2-ihci is 'H I girl 116:65 'L1Alf'wIvb'i,h'V1 'H 'wvwrr :nu-P: -1-vm uw? lr mar' ng I-ff ff-1-5 ,l,lI, vw- fvvffv rf: M'y'1'!- gn' 'HK-ll ' ff 15 MJ' ailn eat Q 9'lr?sS'v0ff " I lr- -5-l r L,,1w nf .nf --Il! bil in I" 'U ww ww rehve Airaglmav H1 h 9'CHool'w1th'fiof SA" ' mm - foqvfumhmemmegl Off lcliifitf H5zfffbJf"15'ad 'adm Q' mklnfjf dsenyisi dvgruepdnt''vbithvfh?d1.'mU V U "IW HW" ,liqnx 3r1iOnnl1'w'1'y :nl ivfll-I giiegolhrffjlj'-11:2 " fine year 15515 has been lrhe most e11ilCCCgStliT df fHe"ivaH" H2533 e'Hagfe,fy5 B3f'h'3AE"fb""EHc' 55156449 cam, Wd 1abp'eg-'f1H'a'eiu51af93 awaatlf-faaw-1suB1aahx-ag- aaa" als ' Yb fHe"f1'HaHb1zfr fwfeafpwi. 'W qT1h'e'H1915 Aa-m,' my vas H if ff M town: 5 q Mit-1 fr mg iff ME B .,if.,iQQh E ij V , mmm., I I Q V ag?-xv4rv5'1. sz! if .W ...Trai-21:2-s-ga - V A 6 .mm VK M if ' X ' ' ' ! "'9. '-f 7- 'N' 21-f 331 'NV .3 ' ' M' . - i '41, .s .J .,f,'q.A,, .. V .J u l ng. '7 hw:1g .j' -5. Q5 " w I :gm Sigh igrtx- "!"V"'4'!'4r. X , Q ini: 'Blah' . 63:13-2 4 . -wi-ec-,..f,:-1-Q :mmf - ' ... ,. ., ",, '- W, wt, A in , -,gli K ,MM f -j --- i A --- - 1- .YQ LU, M- figbr 3 - H -'-- -.-,s-J, .- - ,.,',L-N i-.1-4,-1 - qu 1 , 'g ,.,., . I , ' 1 ff' "" " ' ' Y' ' 'X ' ' ' ' ' r' " f - -Y '-'ff' -.1 , 11 , I kr 52-42379 fa fx, Q. ,-','?-:ix I L50 . i Hx.-'F7' ' ' i'::7 N" 5 'V f K., A hgh -31.-j' A ' , ' . ' il , ff! 'Q-' " N , likofvthdlssftaffsqfon-af number? of-fiyfsarmilbiacik,ibatgan. w'o111si-witliwzml infhcxriT3aai1cegmt7ilrlebt.fI 'L'l1efi19l:6 'Ffiiafift will begin without debt, or even with a few goiusr too jinigflogabout Qin! -thdin -bla-nkg, unleaas., sonieuuqterly unflormonf Qalamityffybcfallsmcbun,.gfinvmQc5.,flpq15wQj:n. nowihnalfnexfti 1SeptlemQbpn.1,.Ye,t vytiinf, the ,1L31,5,staff, knowbith-an Kthellsucwsrs. 0f,,Ehe..pap5gir,5hfiEI-1101i 'bllillll wl1at,iint.,might,.haiaQ,.bncn.,i .AmfaP,fq1.S,.the,fga1q1t thas, lzQQn,.Qurs,i,wsa.amweffyrsu we,ham-,df9nm..our..beftg,Qf wtf, fz1?gSrlm.+'QM1dl, ,u11,Q1QVu1,bmdv1,w,Al1aigc. ,,.dQnc....ccpn,1, iid?-fPsl3'5Sf:l1QIfQH ,.,- ,As .falffab-:t,he,ia11l1 -haS,bwm.Ln, flwsqhopl at largsfmaiar-91sQRryni t,QQ.s,,b.1,1.t amhppex. fHlifQnif111mmaC12vsnW,t.in1 ,the Warsaw .Ji ,P-.M .i-.fit 'l'oo many students in A. H. S."lkr1'oW'll'Etiell5Fl I1lOt-l'glfllgll2lb'Dl.Jl vlnho VV-ah Hoo.wflvt-3onii:f1a1lJpuve'11tly consider thqt fthe -:dchodlr:p91pUyri9.,01f5med 1501: ,mlw on-to falqnonitgh tart -Ul71QI bnturbitaht Qpricd I -off -ton' eentsi only .tlol -pdome thu! jgrubhl roi i tho. pfroworrbwrtha-ti '1'afI1?0ol,, 211HdihiSrm0rley.ardisoor1ypavtecihfantiflto-mableithe. Qditwrs 110- UMC in, lgxujyi-andrliolilonessflonf-tfhciprovl GCCAiSv.,l flfheg' ai1enapt,to..forg'eat,.thart1 nuitxerialqmtmt, l2C1Iiflr1rn.isl'WClwWl3ifLhimupt'-ibn rqad, caDnde.msed,,nor,q: fqcft0d.1.:and..1se?nead1g. that. ads: fmustfubn snwunedn. Hills,,1f11uat,,hC.sunti.QuLs.:mQm:y :must .bcp.c,QLleatml. from the dillwfgrtygoqsgiqagnpdjirgam- tfhegaplyertisers- and lettus right heqitpat if in no ihmallktask 'F I x lv' -' x n 1- , to cgllo all, Eilfl1S. in 'lXldX'ert,,S edgwthe Wlygiiqlilop is a xg f 4' rr wil ' cs ' . 'H ' ix . pnlilisiied eiich nhontihir 'LlS'lilE'l.lll'5'iS1XQl'l1,1l1iC'lI?Cid corsieji are printed. Seldom are Six hundred copiesh'S'3ld'.l 'l"l'1'e ilvelrtifgfe 'Mile 'isffNb3hl1ind'l'2Qtl' zifndf' fi'ft'yf'. 'lVVhere are the other eight hundred' f1Y."'HL'i'lf. elt'uHc't1tsl'WhUnC thewwwm-H-QQ cdmeb qur-me 1-H-1 ,W-ri ,f uw' 'f"i'l'heire dI'd'f15B211'fy' pit!-rsible ansiwerslland-texlmxsesq' Hlft 'Unl'y"onkfl glood modiiedryzolfllhose- inis9i11gf'dighb lH1n'Glv1'edr-idr .tvlweuwextbn hmrrdmcldhihd niirmtvyf-Sm'cnw 051 them who vifouldh't1 ubef-fubtservlvy-i ViI'h-1DOVCI'iSl'1Cdr- hm SpCH,dlHgtg3l diinqfxa Ql0IjtFlhll'l7'fllr1LlQtr1bll'11y'v41thqrrpP'pCr' I,ut..t,hena-if prawn by rBGHf19flI-CXPQLLIDCHII ,Wl1fifl38T9,5Jrt isnlvwt-rWohth1.hwying1aHql,,fQadiQg -ie. ...I+Pfrtl2CP2,aCQ!?f2 tribute friendly criticisms and good suggggtiongnztgx will aS..1mnn5ar.,. fsmbxlpifh,r.,iwt?f1i.,ma1i9 jl1sffPf?PCf U19I,f?,lwlli9qf'Vlg1Fll ,it Qvght..t9,ba-,,-,WS.l1?f11r,tL1.x,,bQ!29:1s. that each one of us who loves his school andilifr intszrweflf in.,itS,,iw91ffer2Q,xv,1l!.,3ff.91fJfe.,5O5f 122P2PP?f th1.2lt,l'Ei'ig1alVlqilg5lI-11919, di' Qainygll wily flwsaisvs.,e-,!2:aagg,mt141 b.2ttC,r..1214f.9.J't,Ella llfmlf, 5I1gl'i1TS:h9Pl:1gl?iQ'i'illlglfriisigigfqggicrv in 'nli vt 1f'fl1 .l"Ifl '1'1Ll"1URll fri-Al--my B'1lr9hiarllrsl5O,th1lll'il2lIl' 'IIIIYI Thi' v 221 9 'is iasf " ... A. m f - ..Qf.. Q if 1 H -. -... IQHAIV '- -2g.?,i .:.LlA A-.-,-. ., L jig.-E: -"'v" T 1'- -"-" 1 ..z,-ilk' '.!.- 1 3- -, .1,51! -f,-.,- 5 .-:L,-:. 5 .,,,-,-,44A y ,.b, f .1,,,,,V1i,,, V:V,- Q 5,75 ,,4, gf '.1, -,g: ,,'- . - ri .,-, ,- .4,-,,A A:,-1,',V. - 3- ,,-.g , ,g,-,., : '13 T , -.:1 In 1 THE TEACHERS' ROOM "I-Ieadache? Too badl Let me take you down to the Teachers' Roomf' says your Second-Best Friend. "Oh no," you sigh, "I guess I can stick it out another period, anyhow." "My dear, you look simply dead," protests your Second-Best Friend. "Doesn't she girls? Now just you let me take you down there and fix you up all nice and comfy. I'd love to. Besides, I haven't a bit of that translation for to-day done."i Your head was thumping before, but now it begins to ache worse-decidedly worseg you your- self haven't done a bit of translation for to-day done, either. "NVell, if you think I really ought to"--you assent weakly, and you submit to being led down- stairs. There is quite a procession by the time you reach the Teacher's Room-your Second-Best Friend, on whose trusty arm you are leaning heavily, and a tribe of minor sympathizers to Carry your books, your purse, and your pocket-handkerchief, their ns E3 Qf' number is determined less by your personal popu- larity than by how long and how hard to-day's lesson is. Your Second-Best Friend helps you gently to deposit yourself upon the ancient couch. Some day that couch is going to collapse like the One-Hoss Shay: to-day it groans and creaks dismally as you slide off its bumps and settle down into its hollowsq but does not give way. The subordinate members of your troop proceed to wrap you in blankets that doubtless once were clean, to smooth your pillow, to rumple up your hair, and in general to carry out their ideas for restoring you to your normal health and disposition. One kindly rubs your brow with the strongest spirits of camphor, till you beg her to give you the bottle to smell. As she withdraws to give place to another tormentor, you slip the tightly corked bottle under your pillow. Another devoted attendant brings you hot water and ginger. As she holds you up to take the bitter dose, you are so awkward as to bump the cup, the precious mixture spills upon the floor. VVhen each of the tribe has ad- ministered or tried to administer her own special 9 vr ii? if 4539? ij ki Q ' e kAA A - ' f g + QQ 'Y - 1 4 T ii .-,- g precription, you feebly suggest air, whereupon they dispose themselves gracefully or otherwise upon the rockers about the room. Here they sit and talk in sympathetic undertones about "that awful test in -," and "A-'s new party dress," and "the best looking man with B- last nightf' in fact about everything and every one but you. Presently, in answer to your prayers, comes a teacher and disperses your train of nurses. You never cared for that teachei before. Now you al- most love her. By and by she, too, goes out, and you are left alone to lie and look drearily about you. Blank walls! No, not quite blank, either. The one behind you is decorated with a ghostly pattern of mildew, where the melting snow leaked through, winter before last. And all of them are more or less elaborately covered with soot stains and linger marks. Besides, there is the dead telcplone which tells no tales, its bell must be a still alarm. A huge bookcase catches your eye, conspicuous for its lack of books, but its abundance of lunches, loose fruit, dishes, and toilet articles. It seems to be a regular catch-all, as you see its contents refiect- Bit" ed in the huge mirror opposite. Behind this mirror, your gaze dwells curiously on a yawning cavern, known as a cupboard, in whose depths are deposited all the out-door apparel of the teachers, besides umbrellas, market baskets, mysterious boxes and lumpy bundles. You idly try to imagine the spoils that a thorough exploration of this covern would disclose, the very idea is fatiguing. Where can your weary eyes find rest? Not on the partnership desk in the corner, certainly, heaped with books and test papers. Not on the windows, with the milk-bottles having a sunbath on the sills where they have presumably been placed to keep cool. Maybe if you would close your eyes and try to forget your dismal surround- ings, you could go to sleep. But no! VVith nothing to distract your mind from your own discomfort, the scratchy blankets, and the humpy couch force themselves more in- sistently upon your attention. The endless and maddening hum of the lathe in the shop downstairs -z z z -z-imm-z z z z-immm-zipp-fairly unnerves you. Then comes that hair-raising gong THE TOWER mr changwng pa-riodsg it would almost lNZlkk'1hk' ruism-1'au-s your N-comlfliust l'i1'iL'l1ll, "and ucxt splunx break lu-1' silvncv. pvrioml vomcs that lcsl in You risc wa-arily and drag' your IlChiI1gA lmomfs "Yvs, l'u1 soma-wlx:11 In-tim," you 1'cp1y fm-lvly upstairs: anything' if lu-tlcr than what you just lcfi. as you makv for ilu- cloak room. "I'm ph-my wvll "Oh clcar, you a1'c1wtu-r, 211'k'l'l.f you?" Com- L-nough now to go houu-." .Xlivc XY. Hrown 1 E W 1Hnl'l'l'S of the A. H. S. Club at Boys' Igl'1llll'Il "Y, M." THE TOWER 41913, the Busts thine! Poets ancient and modern to lady loves sing, To birds and to Howers, to "Spring, the sweet Spring." 5 But their poems have seldom a sensible ring And a sonnet's a soft, sentimental-like thing. "Oh Spring the sweet Spring is the year's pleasant king," 'l'hey'll write as at night, the bugs play in the light, NVhile sweet Summer has come and they dream of the sum 'l'hey'll receive, they beliex e, to poor lovers deceive. ln my humble opinion most poems are punk, And just take it from me, you ean bet your last plunk, That I shouldnt be guilty of writing such junk But l had to turn poet myself,-or l'd Hunk. Clyde E. Rowe. l can not write in rhythm, as other fellows do, For words and sounds evade me, And metre-'s lacking, too, Clumsy feet delav me, 'l'ill thoughts have rlown away. l'll never write rhymed verses, as other people do. A sorry plight! I ean't write pretty poems, as folks so often do, For this town's black and smoky, And birdies are too few. And not a croeus out? I've failed to write a poem, just as l knew I'd do Elizabeth M. Geyer My brain whirls round My fame, I'm bound, VVill ne'er be crowned By metre. 'l'here's nothing worse I have to write A verse to-night In metre. No words l Fund XVhieh 1 can bind lnto a line Of metre. To Write than verse? I'd like to curse The metre. The elock peals eight- Time for that date! I'll be too late To meet her. james Clare Dixon THE TOWER 76 hr Igittahnrgh Canzrtivvr VVEA'1'nER: Unsettled, followed by cooler. J UNE 2 1, 1935 CmeULA'r1oN 162,000 FAKE SPIRITUALISTS EXPOSED ,IIEIJIIXIIS MEET IIESERVEIJ IJISGRAUE AS RESULT OI" IVIDESPREAIJ FR.-1l'D PITTSBURGH THE SCENE OF ONE OF THE MOST SE.VSA'I'IONAL TRIALS IN THE HISTORY OF THE LA W COURTS. l"O.VC'LUSIVE El'IDE.YC'E GIVEN AS TO GUILT OF THE I-IUUUSEIJ. VITY DETECTIVE OX JOB John Seth, city detective, assisted by Thomas Monahan and four policemen, Sarah VVallace, VVinfield Evens, Jane Kerr, and Robert Powell, after several futile efforts, has finally succeeded in rounding up a gang of mediums, operating at 154-7 Delmore Ave. George Hirsch, the head of this gigantic scheme for defrauding the public, has been known to operate successfully in several cities. The other four prisoners, his agents, are Alice Edgar, Hazelle Scott, Edna Engelhardt, and Henrietta Leopold. COURT ROOM CROWDICD As the hour for the opening of the court room approached, masses of people gathered before the courthouse. Vehicles, ranging from a dilapidated Ford to a 1935 aeroplane, lined the streets. VVhen the doors were finally flung open, the crowd sured in, filling every available space. Among the crowd were many friends and former class- mates of the accused. Among those present were .Richmond Marshall, latest aspirant to the pugilistic crown, Lloyd Tatem, who recently made his debut in a revival of "If I were King," and Miss Hilda Lickert, the noted Irish imitator. A notable group was composed of ladies who came into prominence as militant suffragettes some years ago, when woman had not yet shaken oif her shackles. As their spokes- woman, Miss Clara Schleuning, put it, their interest in the present case was merely a continuation of their struggle against enslaving ignorance in eery form. Miss Schleuning's companions were the Misses Helen Bastar, Ottilie Geissler, Eleanor Williams, Estella Doerr, Helen Pratt, Olive Richards, and Ruth Schnitzer. Fashionable society was well represented by Mrs. A. T. Leisure, who will be remembered as Miss Marie Kerr, Mrs. Matinee, nee Richmond, and Mrs. Neverat- home, who was Miss Adelyne Cruikshank of Pittsburgh and Paris. Miss Nina Brandt, but recently returned from an extended tour of Italy and Greece, attended the trial to translate the proceedings into Ancient Greek. Others who were seen in the court-room were John Pillow, manager of the Little Princess Theatre, now producing "The Magic Twins," Edward Scheiffele, violinist for "Dot Leedle German Bandg' Laura Schodde, announcer at the Union Stationg Ethel Lightner, a Civics teacher in the Pittsburgh Public THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTEER Schoolsg Helen Bickert, society leader, Lieutenant Beckert, of the double-decked submarine U-83 Professor Charles Lane, the noted biologist, recently a member of the Berlin University Faculty, Carl Kinkel, head of the National Cabbage Co., Rose Adams, a Red Cross nurse who has just returned from the great Asiatic Struggleg the Misses Alma and Elsie Helm of the Helm School for Young Ladies, and Helen Ewing of the editorial stai of the Ladies' Home Journal. Joseph Levy and Leon Tolochko, the world-renowned criminal lawyers were interested observers. Mr. Tolochko is collecting material for his latest book on criminology. There was an element of pathos in the courtroom, from the pretence of the inseparable Kathryn Fisher and Esther Taylor, who have at last realized their girlhood desire of being roommates and are now comfortably situated in thc Home for Old Ladies. JURY SWORN IN As soon as the crowds were seated the jury was sworn in. The jurymen were:-Van VVeber-President Sinkit Steamship Line, Ella Schilling-Public School Teacherg Eleanor Neely-Owner of the International Peanut Co., John Staiger-Shortstop for Detroit-Americansg Helen Lauster- Noted Scientist, Ruth Eyles-President Humane Societyg Carman Young-Public Speaker, Marie Fischer-American Branch of Paquin Dressmaking Establishmentg Esther Boyd- Public Stenographer at the Hotel deGinkg William Boyd- Jitney-bus driver, Conrad Neuf-Retired Actor, Helen Dal- zell-Editor of "Self-taught Civics." The presiding judge was our well-known jurist, Mar- garetta Weber. Judge NVeber has a reputation for upright- ness and justice second to none on the Bench. District Attorney Reizenstein opened the case by calling the state's first witness, John Ryan, the noted physician. He stated that for the last three or four months, patients had come to him, utter nervous wrecks. Investigations showed that the spiritualistic meetings held at 1-1192 Bidwell Ave. and 1834 Donerald St. were the sole cause of this state of afairs. Dr. Ryan said that he had attended a meeting on Saturday afternoon, June 7, and had assisted in carrying out a woman, Jane Sowash, physician state up to such a the chance of who had fainted during her reading. The d that the mediums have the women worked state that they willingly pay any amount for hearing something favorable about the future. The next witness for the state was Louis Henricks, who renders the heart-breaking ditties on the player-piano in the Moving Picture Palace, situated below the place where the accused held their meetings. He testified that often while enthralled by the soft strains which escaped his once hal'- monious music-box, he could hear weird hymns and chantings from the room above. But one night he heard angry ex- postulations which finally culminated in piercing shrieks. Rushing upstairs and into the mystic chamber, he discovered that the cause of the commotion was the attempt of two women to get back their money. Further' scufHe was averted by a threat of calling the police. Russell Davis, the manager of the Moving Picture Palace, and the next witness, verified the statements made by Mr, Henricks in his testimony. May Mohney, a teacher, next testified that she had easily :een through the workings of the spiritualists. Henry DeVan, the noted backstop of the Buzzville nine, then took the chair and timidly related his experience with spiritualistic mysticism. The evidence given by John Stanger, director of the Cold Facts School, was very damaging to the accused. Marie Hamil, the original Painful Dentist, testified that the accused held meetings every day in the rooms opposite her oiiice. THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTEER On cross examination by Alice Reiter, attomey for the defence, Dr. Hamil admitted that occasionally a patient of her own had been complained of as disturbing the spiritualistic seances by his shrieks for mercy. TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENCE The state's evidence being all in, Attorney Reiter called her first witnesses, Marie Heck and Mary Nixon, prima donnas of the San Carlo Opera Co. They told of the past reputations of the accused and testified as to the truthfulness of the mediums, by stating the following experience: Prior to their evening performance on the 15th, both attended the spiritualis- tic meeting and were told that at last their genius would meet with recognition and that they would be presented with flowers. That evening each received a forget-me-not fronl a bald headed man in the gallery. Mr. Charles Simon, latest exponent of the Connecticut Hop, next testified that .he had known the prisoners many years. He had consulted the spirit world through them as to his future career, whether it would bring him success or not, and had always been honestly and satisfactorily answered. Witness Simon declared that he had firm belief in the in- nocence of the accused and he felt sure that help would be rendered them by the spirits. Fred Wertenbach, a noted lieutenant in the Kaiser's army, gave valuable testimony in favor of the accused, whom he had consulted freely and with beneficial results. Herman Beatty, chewing gum vender, testified for the defence, saying that the mediums did not force money from the public. He stated that he had been selling his best grade of chewing gum to the mediums of this city for the last nine months. He said he had attended most of their meetings in those nine months and had received excellent advice and news in regard to his future, without ever paying a cent to the mediums. CASE BOOKS FIGURE IN TRIAL A great deal of evidence was furnished by the case books of the mediums. These books are records of those who consult them, with jottings in regard to their occupations, their characteristics and other matters. In introducing these books as evidence, Attorney Reiter claimed that they proved her clients' predictions to be scientific forecasts of the future, based upon accurate knowledge of the present. District- Attorney Reizenstein, however, placed a very different in- terpretation upon them. The accused, he said, were in this way preparing themselves to suit their fraudulent guesses to the individual tastes and ambitions of any who might be credulous enough to consult them. That our readers may judge for themselves, we print extracts from these casc- books, entries dealing with persons well known to the public. FROM THE CASE BOOK OF EDNA ENGELHARDT Clharles Burke-Colonel in the United States Army. Clare Di.:-on-Discoverer of the "Never Bald" hair tonic. William Spieth-Professor of Trigonometry in University of Pittsburgh. Grace Marshall-Jeweller and art connoisseur, of the firm Tidany 8: Marshall. Louis Rector-Wealthy bachelor, the pride of his nephew. Stella Wells, Elizabeth Renter-Just back from Europe-Have made a wonderful career in the musical world. Verner Scott-Author of the book, "How to discover and operate gold mines." George Fried-VVinner of the pentathlon at the Olympic games in 1932. THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTEER Margaret Me-Clenahan-Strong Lady, travelling with the "Four Pa's" Circus. Irene Tannehill-Winner of the Vanderbilt Cup Race. Some speed to a Packard when she runs it. Jessie Miller-La Mademoiselle de Francais de l'avenir. Donald MacDonald-Republican Party Leader. Very active in the present campaign. Leland Miller, running for Mayor: has the support of Mr. MacDonald. Joseph Horst-Foremost authority on Civil Government. George Shar-Author of text-books-"Seizing Caesar," "Cicero made Simple," "Virgil without Violence." Walter Kirch-Head of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations: silver-tongued orator. FROM THE CASE BOOK BELONGING TO HENRIETTA LEOPOLD Elizabeth Daflinger-Famous Architect. For many years patroness of the Carnegie Tech School of Design. Marguerite Cowen-Former owner of a Ford, which has now been given to the Motorists' Museum, for its record of long service and eiiiciency. .lean Donaldson-Dancing partner of Mr. Burning Castle. Martha Gallagher-For the last ten years, leading lady of the Davis Stock Company. Maude Fire-Secretary of the U. S. Treasury. Dorothy Baker-Julia Marlowe's able successor. Salome Weaver, Grace McCall-Noted members of a debating association, at present challenging all comers to discuss the question, Should men be allowed to vote? .lean Wickersham-World-renowned pianist and violinist: decorated by Royalty on her last European concert tour. Betty Garmany-America's foremost actress: starred under the management of David Belasco, while still in her teens. Clara Miller-Latin scholar. VVell known, also, for her prize winning Frcnch poodles. Augusta Frentrnp-World's Tennis Champion. Louise Rombrough-Successor to the late Isadora Duncan, as unrivalled exponent of classical dancing. Alice Brown-Considering the idea of making her home in Italy in an ancient palazzo restored to its former mag- niiicance by the aid of the fortune she has inherited. Jeanette Hear, Marie Dutney-Members of the Metropolitan Opera Company: enormously wealthy through the royaltiefa on their Victor records. Marguerite Doernberger-Instructress in French at Vassar College. Marie Thomn.-r-Lawyer and politician: interested in reform. FROM THE CASE BOOK OF HAZELLE SCOTT Marie Adelxberger-Noted movie actress starred under the "See-More Motion Company." Myra Aekelson-Has won such praise from musical critics for her interpretation of Haydn's "The Seasons." Charles Brown-Popular professor of aesthetic dancing. Melvin Leer-Demonstrator of Korrect Klothing for the Men's Outfitting Company. William Ownes-Retired pugilistg has had a narrow escape in an accident with his motor boat, in company with Mr. Leer. Florence Sehneifler-President of Board of the North Side Social Settlement. ' Elda Prentice-Head worker in the same institution. Enid Wigley-Successful gastronomer: employed by fashion- able hotel to cater to the epicurean desires of its patrons. THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTEER Alfred Seubert-Has recently published a dictionary which contains much information in its pronouncing gazetteer. The effect of this dictionary on the public is simply "rastibatiating." FROM THE CASE BOOK OF ALICE EDGAR Billy Beals Qeignes EJ-Very fond of running machines. Owns a VVhite Racer. Elizabeth Geyer-Editor-in-chief of the New York Herald. Quite witty. Irene Marshall-Fond of trimming hats. Intends to take millinery up as a profession if she ever needs it. Elizabeth Mau--Major in Salvation Army: eloquent exhorter. Edna Stratton-Renowned for her singing. Teaches piano playing. Dorothy Clarke-Likes bulldogs. Owns a ranch in Arizona. Elizabeth Tlmmxon.-Travelling Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Helen Kelly-Serious view of life. Intends studying abroad. Ethel Miller--Designer for Brown Bros., Interior Decorators. Mabel .glrmxtro-ny-Very optimistic: charity worker. Helen Fries-Nurse. Makes many patent medicines. Elizabeth Simons-Distinguished mathematician. FROM THE CASE BOOK OF GEORGE HIRSCH Claire Barr-Owner and manager of the Crescent Laundry Company. Marie Boucek-Famous designer from Paris-on-the-Hudson. Creator of the famous Zeppelin skirt, pointed fore and aft in order to conform with the latest streamline design. Dick Both-well-Editor of the Snookville Buzzer. Isabel Dow-Noted bacteriologist from Harvard. John. Eifler-Better known as "Bombard Eiffler, the Mont- rose VVildcat." Gilbert Heddaeus-Leading man with the Jinx Motion Picture Co. Noted for his impersonation of the once famous Charlie Chaplin. Walter Heinze-World-famous physicist from Leipsic Univer- sity. Cfarl Moore-The Human Pianola. Col. Oliver Groth-A gentleman and a scholar. Willard Heckert--Football coach of A. H. S. The man who turned out the 1935 inter-scholastic champions. J. Frederick Kastner-Owner of The Kill-em D1'ug Supply Co. Elizabeth Kennedy-Superintendent of the Teachers' Training School of Pittsburgh. Henry Ladley-Owner of the Alpha Mona Dancing Pavilion and originator of the "Gyroscopic Glide." Ruth Lamm--Leading lady with the Snakeville Stock Com- pany. Helen Lanxter-Noted pianistq lately made an extended tour of the country under the auspices of the Art Society. Anna Marshall-Contralto with the Puedillo Opera Co. Leslie Roe-The eccentric conductor of the Pittsburgh Sym- phony Orchestra. Robert Snodgrass-Dramatic criticg recently one of the judges in the prize beauty contest. Arthur Tait-President of the Amalgamated Association of the Sons of Rest. Boyd Wallace-Noted lecturer on the industries of Americag an authority on the political history of Ireland. Paul Veder-Ranchman: recently injured by coming into close contact with the hind pedal extremity of a cow. Clara Jacobs-Information Bureau of the Bell Telephone. THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTEER VERDICT AND SENTENCE CLOSE PERIOD OF SUSPENSE When, after the eloquent closing addresses of the prosecuting attorney and the counsel for the defense, the jury piled out to make their decision, the air of the crowded court-room tingled with suppressed excitement. Discussions went on in subdued tones as to the probable outcome. Charles Bradtield, the efficiency expert of the United States Steel Company, expressed the opinion that the accused had established a record for making money with a minimum of effort, and that their methods were deserving of study rather than of condemnation. However, the well-known sportsman, "Billy" Miller, was heard to lay a bet of dollars to dough- nuts that a verdict of "guilty" would be returned. The solemn aspect of the jurors as at the end of an hour and forty-three minutes they re-entered the box, showed clearly that Mr. Miller's sagacious guess was correct. As the jurors took their seats, an ominous hush fell upon the spectators. A closely-veiled, elegantly-gowned woman in the front of the room, rose and made her way out to her waiting taxicab, sobbing heavily. It was learned later that she was the Countess Pzschkrmblionski of Petrograd, who, as Margaret Stiveson, had been a girlhood friend of one or more of the accused. g The accused gave few signs of emotion, though the leader of the gang muttered audibly "I'm going! I'm going l" as he niet the stern gaze of Foreman Van Weber, who read the fatal word "Guilty" in a voice vibrant with scorn. The faces of all the prisoners, however, settled into lines of despair as with cold austerity the judge pronounced upon each the appalling sentence of imprisonment for life at hard literary labor. There was a painful and not unsympathetic silence, as Ellen Kafer, Clerk of the Court, recorded the sentences. The quiet was broken by the- hysterical lamenta- tions of Doctor Albert Hirsch. who from the beginning of the trial had manifested much anxiety over the fate of his erring brother. Completely overcome by emotion, he was now led from the court-room, wringing his hands and shedding bitter tears. In sharp contrast with his touching behavior were the actions of W'ilbur John Michael Doehla, who as soon as the judge had finished speaking, burst forth into loud laughter. His companion, Hon Taycr Lyon, vainly endeavored to repress him, and finally left the room in disgust. CHAPLAIN OPTIMISTIC Attorney Iieiter, although protesting unshaken belief in the innocence of her clients, admitted that to appeal the case would be useless. The prisoners were, accordingly, transferred at once to the penitcntiary. The demeanor of all was stolid and sullen. The genial Chaplain Melville, however, in an interview given just before we went to press, expresses him- self as hopeful of their ultimate reformation. The women, he says, complained of the fit and color of the prison garb,- an encouraging sign that natural womanly feeling is not altogether dead within them. He has confidence that a wonderful change will be wrought in them by that gentle philanthropist Alice Long, better known as the Prison Angel. Her private secretary had just telephoned that Miss Long was already on her way with one of those tactful littlc offerings-in this case, bonbons and pretzels--that so eudear her to unfortunates like these. The man, Chaplain Melville says, seems a more hardened character, yet appears not en- tirely devoid of intelligence. The Chaplain hopes to arouse his higher nature hy means of helpful, and inspiring books. Through the advice of Miss Edith Starz, the obliging head of the reference department in the Carnegie Library, there fcontinued on page 893 THE TOWER PENMANSHIP DEPARTMENT This niit-Almilciiig' representative group of earnest ancl enthusiastic stuflents have given special evirlenee of helief in goml, plain, free, arm movement writing hy promoting written expression in .-Xlleglieiiy High School to a high stanrlarml of etlieiency. A large nunilmer of these Qtuclents have heen successful in securing' Hkiertilsieates of Proficiency" from the leading' peninanship school in .Nineriea-'l'he Zanerian College, Coluinlaus, Ohio. 'lihe writing clepartnient is uncler the clireetinn of Mr. Sawyier, whose likeness may he seen in the center of the picture near the front of the group. .fXlleg'heny stands for progress and learls in giving' proof that lilittslaiirgli, lla., positively, persistently,prmnutespractical ancl progressive pen- nianship principles. 83 THE TOWER ,Xw ,. . , gi ,Q llllll THE RIVALS SICXIOR l'I.XY-.XVRIL 9, 1915 Characters of the Play Nil' .fXntlmny .Xlmsullltv flillwrl Hwlclan-11s 'l'hm11:1s -I. L'Izu'c Uixrm Capt. ,lack ,Xlmrlulv 1.1-mm ,lilllilflllilb UDV - , , RU1,L.I.1 lvmml Hub 'Mil-QS ' - ,imorgc HHZSSIT Mrs. Klnloprup f Im-:ln XYiCkL'l'Sh1l1N 'aulklzmcl - - a QUIITZUX H. Nvut . . ' . . gil. Lucius O,,I,I-iggvvr R XV. S' Ewing Lyfllil l.1lI1g'U1wll -Ivfnmw htzmrmzmx Vim. - , A , xy. In Howl .lulm f f Maru- .XcIL'ISIM'I'g11l David cik'U1'gK' lfricml Lucy - t'l:11':x SL'l1lt'UI1iI1 84 THE TOWER CAST OF THE SENIOR PLAY 85 Xml THE TOWER Ciba hristmas XX1- haul umiic ln tht- luml ul tht- lztirics su swvct, c hzicl wzitclivcl thcm ll-illlllflllg in lczily ix-tix-zit, XXvllL'll lo! to our Uyffi cuim' thc mlrzigmi su grim, Lallccl forth hy the joy of thc fziirics so trim: lm' this clmggmi you know was tht- gjlllllftl :it thc gate, lYlicrc St. Nick Amd his jolly wifc liyccl in great state. icy wcrc fillcfl with high glcc cm this clay of all clztys, l or thc toys wvrc all rczirly to start on tht-ir wily, thcn to our cycs cztnic at wrmclcrful sight, llicrf: wg-rc mlcslls :mtl tinfsulclicrs all luyclv :incl lm ri ght, 86 antumimnz 'lilicrc xycu- pcplvt-1'liiiiit sticks quill big uliliigcs tim, .-Xml wc sztw thu hugc clruiii m-111' tht- lfruiicli mlull iii hlutb, 'llhu juiiipiiig '-f. i nicks jtnuiiuul :mtl thc hips spun zilmut, lim' :ill wvrc su glzul thztt St. Nick lst tht-iii mit Hunt- :ig:ti11,lmt-fm-v thi-y would lllL'll'jttlll'1lL'f' lit-giii, Su tht-y iimlilt-fl :mil lmwt-cl :mtl thcy clzmu-rl with El vim. ,Ks thcy cuulrl not hc frm when thc-y czmic to this lfzirth, Small wmimlci' they ciitifrtxl tht- spurt with such iiiirth. Our vycs wciw liku sztuct-rs, our muuths opt-11 wich- THE TOWER In amazement, for never We'd thought to have spied All these wonders of Santa-Claus-Land. Now I'm sure XVe believe in the elves and will goblins endure ,lust to visit the home of the toys once again And to watch them at play in their far hidden den. Salome H. VVeaver. 'E' vis 03' MRS. OAKLEY'S TELEPHONE The very interesting play of Mrs. Oakley's Telephone was acted in chapel on March 26, 1915, before a very delighted audience of juniors and seniors. The cast was: Mrs. Oakley - - Anna Marshall Constance - - Ruth Eyles Mary, the cook - Grace Marshall Emma, the maid ---- Isabella DOW Anna very naturally took the part of a young bride who has the cares of a house resting upon ber shoulders. Ruth handled very capably the part of a sweet girl, who had been wounded deeply by her lover. She very emphatically stated that she would never seek a reconciliation and furthermore she did not care one bitg and she didn't-until she saw him again. Grace looked like a regular cook when she came out with Hour on her hands. People are still commenting upon the exquisite tones of her voice. It is to be hoped that Adolph is not still listening for Emma's "foot-prints." Her faith- fulness to her "lieber Adolphu might led us to be- lieve that an "adolph" really existed in nature, if not in name. Ruth Lamm, 1915. 'X4 'X' 'iff THE PICKED-UP DINNER "The Picked-Up Dinner" was served to a de- lighted throng in the chapel on Friday afternoon, March fifth. lf the plain but plentiful meal that was spread alternately on and under little Mrs. Thompson's dining table, did not furnish much nourishment for any one, it furnished a great many other things-amusement for the audience, be- wilderment for the faithful Biddy, excitement in plenty for both Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, and a much needed lesson for the absent-minded young husband. For it was all Mr. Thompson's fault in the first place. If he had only remembered to mail his wife's note to the Fortesque-Smiths, to withdraw an in- vitation to dinner issued before the Thompson's sudden decision to close their house and take a VVestern trip! If he had even remembered that he THE TOWER hadn't remembered, and owned up to it like a man! Of course when Mrs. Thompson came across the letter in the pocket of one of his coats that she was sending out to the ClCE'111C1'iS, she entrusted it to another friend to mail. But you couldn't blame her -could you?-for wishing to give her husband a wholesome warning by arranging for a pick-up dinner and making him believe that, if he hadn't mailed that letter the Fortesque-Smiths, in all the glory of their hyphcn and evening dress, might ap- pear at any moment. Then came that harrowing doubt as to whether the letter actually had been mailed at all. No wonder Mrs. Thompson faintedl Even out on the other side of the footlights we breathed a sight of relief when that picked-up din- ner was picked up for the last time and peace finally settled down upon the household. The parts were all cleverly taken-Mrs. Thompson's by Ruth Lamm, her devoted but un- dependable husband's by john Ryan, the trusty and distracted Biddy's by Helen Lauster, and the next- door cook's by Rose Adams. . Anna Marshall. UZ' 'S' 'Z' THE KLEPTOMANIAC As a diversion from our arduous labors, a laughable little comedy, "The Kleptomaniacu was given on Friday, May 21, by several of the Senior girls. The cast consisted of Clara Schleuning as Mrs. John Burton, otherwise Peggy, who made the play very effective by her sobbing, Eleanor VVilliams, Valeria Armsby, or Val, a young widow, Mrs. Burton's closest friend, rather amusing in her opinions of othersg Edith Starz as Miss Frieda Dixon, a girl with a great deal of self-reliance, and a distinctive vocabulary, Jane Sowash as Mrs. Charles Dover, an impetuous bride, who made the audience laugh continuously by her references to what "Charles saysf' Marie Boucek as Miss Evans, a journalist, with wonderful talent as an inter- viewer, Helen Bastar, Mrs. Preston Ashby, who gave the impression that she moved in very ex- clusive circles: and Rose Adams as Katie, Mrs. Burtonls maid, very dainty, but quite incapable of getting on the stage at the right time. It was a thrilling crisis in the affairs of Peggy Burton that we saw safely passed by. To have lost her purse, with her rings in it, too-worst of all, her engagement ring! To have furnished the police and the enterprising woman reporter of the Yellow Press with a hasty but fairly definite description of the suspicious looking stranger who had sat next her at the afternoon concert in the fashionable Hotel Van NVyke,'-brown suit with seven-gored skirt, THE TOWER collar trimmed with applique, coat opening over a cream-colored wool waistcoatg hat trimmed with folds of panne velvet with a very, very little goldg tall, slender, yellow-haired, and all alone! And then to discover that this suspicious stranger was none other than Mrs. Otis Howard, wife of one of -Iack's most important clients and coming to dinner that very evening--a kleptomaniac, surely, since she could be no ordinary thief! Things began to look brighter when Peggy's decided young friend, Frieda Dixon, drew on her coat to follow Miss Evans, the reporter, and stop publication of the story, Jack, at least, should not lose his client even if Peggy had lost her rings. But what a pleasant surprise was in store for us when Frieda, discover-- ing that she had put on Peggy's coat, twin-sister to her own, slipped an inquiring hand through a hole in the pocket and produced from the depths of the lining Peggy's purse, rings and all! It was all that we could do to subdue our gasps and giggles of relief into smiles of hospitable welcome as Katie announced, "Mrs. Otis Howard l" Ruth Eyles. THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTEER Ccontinued from page S23 have already been placed in his cell copies of Winifred Umsted's heart-stirring romance, "The VVhite Violet," and Professor Clyde E. Rowe's epoch-making work, "What's What and VVhy." PARDON IMPROBABLE VVhile the trial has been pending, the Governor has steadfastly refused to discuss with representatives of the press what course he would pursue in the event of a conviction. On the instant that the verdict was announced, the Gazetteer despatched by aerial express to Harrisburg the one reporter who has never failed to gain information that he went out after--Robert Porter, prince of journalists. Arriving in half-an-hour, Mr. Porter, as he has informed us by radiograph, disguised himself as a workman and obtained access to thc new wing of the Capital, where the Governor was inspecting the lately installed mural decorations by the Pittsburgh artist, Bessie Cowpland. VVe are not at liberty to reveal all that passed between our special correspondent and the Governor in the interview thus obtainedg but it is no breach of confidence to say that at its close Governor Titzel drew himself up to his full height and declared, "As leader of the Prohibition forces of this great and glorious State, sir, I have no dealings with those who meddle with spirits. I may pity their folly, but I cannot condone their crime." ,afalflf '7 0 fl -nrqgilgig .- , "w"mewP'4 I5 ,fn an 0 Qs" ' , fr :QQ 9 - 9 9 ' ,-1. Q 3 hQ,j-e isggags THE TOWER 1 i Mendel Quixano 'David Quixano Herr Pappelmeister Quincy Davenport Baron Revendal "THE MELTING POT" by Zangwill Presented by Members of the Senior Class May 27 and 28, 1915 XVilliam F. Miller Frau Quixano - - Jean XVickersham Leon Tolochko Vera Revendal - George Hirsch Baroness Revendal Gilbert Heddaeus Kathleen O'Reilly - NValter Kireh Maid - - 90 J ennie Carman y - Jeannette Bear - - - Maude Fire Margaret McClenahan THE TOWER THE STUDENT COUNCILS 91 DR. JOHN MORROW, 1835-1914 THE TOWER ilu jllllzmurp The golden sun each morning tints the In eventide it drops behind the clouds, Each day it lives, each night to die, And so it was and will be-evermore. sky, The tiny seedling hides in mother earthy It grows and lends its perfume to the air, And then it fades, a little withered stalk, And so it was and will be-evermore. The Spring each year breaks forth in glad array The Summer comes, with Fall upon her trail, Then VVinter clasps the earth in icy grasp, And so it was and will be-evermore. Our love for him was born within our breast VVhen lirst into our lives his goodness shone, And like the God he learned to love so well, lt also was and will be-evermore. L. J. R. l l 92 7 tu 1 THE . :PX 1 XX xxx 1 q I will f Q I' 4 1" . 9 E: ...Q . -.7 al... 4 - I' "I:-' . ", QC' 'frat -. H... 'A 4 ,' in-5.1 n: :' .IH 'J . , . , .. . '.og 4.1 5. 9 '. 0. 1 -..-gi., ' .'.'.'!. f,1.:.:, fun- .gg ,,..g:,., -...s .N 1 . 1, , . f 1 1 . v'."3?l 4, .'.-.gf g',':n-73. ,"', .'.o '01 1 .a .,-a,.: '. ,nj .4 ,h-.:. 25.1.-1. ,,.,.-,,s ,,, '--.' , v- , o.',- .N ...gc-.',.. ,,,v,... ,.. ,.,. , .0 g 4- '- ..'.'u,, -, . w ','. ' nuv' hi .. :Q 3 fg,.,-g-- 4.4. '--1 , , v a '.. ,-.- -,.g fs-'f' - f--' ,"f 'f '-. 0 0. vs ""' - ",'. .,, 1' "I: .Q-aux.. sux N "'.' '.1 '- -I -1. c 1 ' --.. , f' -., u D ' . '.",.' 1-.afvkmxx ' --",,. -.,'. 191, ,. , . . . , n.' --- 'rs ' Fwy '::1'7. . se. , nf., A s,,QA ,,.,.,.,U -:. mxxxxxxxx .. .-.-.'.,, , 'e .Sip -ix han- 1, :f:.:"! ' ,aI I., .1 S ,L ' 5 I t , 5.4: ' J' 5 I ll' a ' I "." ' N9 fue' 4,-.'n '.', - Jan, no .NMQN ,f..,,g,4.. .....:- '-,-,AZ '.:. .'.f 1 -,'- ' 'N ,,' ,-Ig' ..p,. ..," nf-in an -1.::. ,np - 'H .- .,... :..1... '-4.-v'Z', -u .' .-. .i."' .mr : ' ':- -- -1- , . ., ' -. . . ',4"n-if ",I,'-, '.- .' " I -'.i,vt-.-. '., Ut. . , , . .I nn' -""' 0' ,a 1 'P' - fl, , ",3:,v .o-1-ng-1 1' P -.'.'f' I", 1" p .., , 'rp 9:1112 .,' I "fr" 'r :,.",- ., , , a'u,g- ", f, f 4' L, Q. - 1' , ' Q ,. . .fn ,' 9 Q ' nl 9. A cv, ' -tpgug' st... pl r r u., q 1 'IJ' 1 5 c 0 o Q l sul IIN 'X V- v .001 .N i sto' . 2' oo'e , Q ss1q LL! 'in ' x THE ALLEGHENY HIGH SCHOOL CLUB There are very few students in Allegheny High School who have not heard quite a bit about the Allegheny High School Club. To be brief, it is an organization started four years ago by two Y. M. C. A. men, Mr. Horton and Mr. Marts, of the Boys' Branch Y. M. C. A., with five high-school fellows as the nucleus. That was in February, 1912. By june in 1912, eleven more fellows had joined the movement: in june 1913, it totaled 353 TOWER in june 1911 about SO,-but this was inclusive of about 25 members of the Freshman-Sophomore Division which had just been started about Decem- ber lst of that school year. At the time this is being written, April lst, the fellows in Allegheny High School who have joined the club, number 164, about 60 of whom are freshmen and soph- omores. The junior-Senior Division meets on Thursday night at 6 o'clock and the Freshman- Sophomore Division on Friday night at the same hour. The best way to imagine what the club has meant to the school in this last year would be to think of the school without the club. There have been changes in the lives of students that the readers of this book would never dream of. Fellows have been given a helping hand or a lift, when in the olden days would have been given a laugh or a knock. The freshman class this year has been especially fortunate, in that members of the older club covered the entire freshman class, as well as the sophomore class, telling the younger fellows of the things which under-classmen ought to pull for NOVV instead of waiting until their junior or senior year, probably too late to be of much account in the way of service before graduation. The Anti-Cigarette Campaign in the school in january, when 550 fellows signed the pledge, would not have been possible even a year ago, in all the United States there is probably no other such record as this, Athletics this year have been clean! far cleaner than those of many schools with whom we competed. The mean and dishonorable things THE TOWER which are common occurrences in most high schools in the country, have been conspicuously absent. Of itself, the club has three distinct phases. One of these is social. The only open stag socials held by the A. H. S. students are those of the Allegheny High School Club, it is open without exception, without fee, to every fellow in the high school. A big hilarious time is always on the weekly program somewhere. The men come to- gether in a way they never do in the school. The devouring of "eats" may not be according to society rules, but undoubtedly the social spirit is there. Had you been at the Open Night held for the Allegheny High School fellows at the Y. M. C. A. when we had the indoor meet and exhibition, you would have seen the way 400 high school fellows entered in the spirit of the evening, and especially went to it when it was announced that eats were being served upstairs. lt was reported that some of the fellows went down the bread line to hot dogs and cocoa five times, and everybody went the round at least twice. Another phase of the work is educational. You say, "Don't they get enough of that in their school studies?,' XVell, this is a different kind of educa- tion. The speakers arranged for the after-supper talks have been among the most noted men in NVestern Pennsylvania. XVe fellows hardly could have desired a more entertaining, instructive, and interesting series of talks than we had. And now comes the religious phase-the most important one. Bible study, prayer, right living, and right actions are the very rock foundations of the club,-it is that for which the club is or- ganized. The motto of the club is, "Clean speech, clean sports, clean living." The pass word is Agenda, "Things to be done." The club is non- sectarian. lt stands for the very best things in the high school. Results have been brought about by the Christian influence of the club in our high school, that men who re not in touch with the work, have almost refused to believe. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors are doing Hne pieces of service work, that one could hardly ex- pect from busy high school men. Scores of fellows have been brought to see the bigger, better and higher things in their high school life, Who, had they not been touched at high school, probably never would have been. Of course, we cannot claim that every one of our fellows in the club is a model of Christian life and conduct--that would be foolish,-but we can claim that just now in Allegheny High School, we have 164 fellows Cwe hope to make it two hundred at the very least by graduation timej, who are aiming for the worthy things. There are lots of fellows in the school who are not in the club, who have just as high ideals and aims as the club members, but we in the club think that they ought to be helping in an organized way, because we feel the value of organization as Napoleon felt it, when he said of one of his most able generals, "Carnot has ORGANIZED victory." Organization, we believe, is the way to win the victory of clean speech, clean sports, clean living, clean Allegheny. QOUCATIONA L v T o 0 JD PHY8lGMf First Semester. hlunior-Senior lfrcshmam-Sophomore lilizaluctlm 'lqll0lllSO1'l Ruth Mace Vclma Oakley Annu ililg Alive liclgar Nlnrgarcl Clcrwig Susanuc Large liclnn Purcell OFFICERS ,lLlHl0I'4SL'I1lOl' Hclun l'1'z1tt M uric Mcaclc l-lclcn Palma-r XL-llic Oliver 96 avi? 7Vn1l U1 0 n O 'J D4 U3 rn B rn w rf' rn T' l'll'QSlllllIlIl-SO1DllOlllUl'f Hclcn Sclmmuclccr lczm Vogel lillwl l-lv1'lmc1'iclc .Xllfc Sefton THE TOWER In December, 1913, Miss Pomeroy, Girls, Secre- tary of the Central Y. XV. C. A. suggested plans to the Girls' Student Council for a Y. XV. C. A. Club in Allegheny High School. Starting with only a few girls the club gradually increased, both in size and influence. 'lioward the end of the year it was thought best to form a Freshmen and Sophomore division of the club with Miss Totten as leader. Both clubs prospered and grew rich, especially on chocolate money, so that when the year was ended they were able to send three delegates to the con- ference at Camp Napohwin, besides four other en- thusiastic girls who saved their pennies diligently and joined the delegation. Most of these girls came back this year, eager for work. In November, the members, wishing to have more girls know the pleasures of such a club, de- cided on having a membership campaign. This campaign, with Peggy McClenahan as leader, lasted for eight days, and no girl was safe from the in- vasions of the club members with their countless green and white bows. At the celebration of the success-a Y. NV. C. A. supper, which will always have "sweet" memories attached to 1t-the rewards were presented. Yelma Oakley received a gold Y. VV. C. A. pin for getting into the club the most new members. Maud Fire's team were presented with bronze pins, for it was the "Fireflies" who brought in the greatest number of girls. -lust before Christmas, a marvelous bargain sale of useful gifts-all made by the girls them- selves-was held in the second floor hall. To say N the table was attractive to all feminine eyes would be putting it mildlyg the hall near the table was packed with girls who craned their necks to see the assortment of dainty things. And then the club proudly sent the proceeds toward the support of Miss NVard in China. The one thing which the girls most desired was a club room. Imagine the excitement when we learned that a room on the corner of Arch and Ohio streets had been secured. It even had a most at- tractive kitchen with a store of dishes which the Central Y. M. C. A. had furnished. And then fwonder of wonders lj Hamiltonls actually present- ed us with a piano. ln order to celebrate this sud- den good luck a big, rousing meeting, with all of the faculty and board members as invited guests, was held, and there were speeches, and cheering and finally tea and wafers. Meetings were held there for several weeks, each one with better results than the last, when the crisis came. Our room was rented! However we were soon comforted when we learned that a smaller room had been rented. Again the girls hopes rose, looking forward to the next opening: preparations were all made for a supper, when word flew to us that our second room had been rented. VVC felt like giving up in despair, but Miss Pomeroy secured permission to hold the meetings in the First Presbyterian church, where We were even given the use of the kitchen, and we were happy again. About this time the teachers gave a never-to-be-forgotten Y. VV. C. A. party. Stunts from the different classes such as the Junior THE TOWER Orchestra, with its saucy drummer the "Living Hat llackuga tragie pantomime given hy the Seniors, with the rug, the dog and the cat as special features, a dance hy the haekward girls with two faces, formed the lirst of the entertainment. Can we ever forget the circus with the startling giantess who almost reaehed the ceiling, the freakish little gentle- man with an immense head, the huge elephant and those dunipy dwarfs! XYeak with laughter, we adjourned to the gymnasium where we reeeived little red hearts with candles to light our way. 'l'he ahundance of pop-corn, punch, and ice-cream soon disappeared in that crowd, and we all went home in great spirits, feeling most thankful to the teachers who had given us this novel party. lnteresting as the other meetings were, the supper nights seemed to bring out more girls, even though the spoons had to serye three diliierent pur- poses. Remember those scrambles for more pickles and Parker House rolls? However the only damage done was when Peggy tried to sprinkle the floor with the filter, and' drown the girls sitting near. 'l'o look at the tea towels later, we almost believed that they had been used to mop up the tloor. But Peggy knows how to handle a filter now. .Nt the close of this second year of its life, the only wish we can make is that the club may become still more popular and powerful in all parts of its work. NVQ hope to hear soon that every girl in A. H. S. is a club memher. P. A. V. Once upon a time, a little fairy had so much happiness in her cup that it was more than oyer- owinif. She danced and capered around joyously, tw trying her lfest to ggiye others some of this happy fluid of hers. lfinally, she wandered into dear old -Xllegheny High School. She had imparted a great Helen llratt. deal of this oyerllowing cup to several of the girls THE TOWER when she discovered that she had wandered too far and must hurry back to her home. 'lihis peculiar and extraordinary happiness had a tendency to bring the group of girls together. They were wonderfully happy but eouldn't imagin what made them so. They dirln't attribute their meeting to a fairy. liaeh girl had her own separate ways and pe:uliarities. They discovered later that a fairy was in their midst and would always be with them. lfrom the fairy's eup, they took the in- scription P. QX. Y., which meant,-well, only the members and the fairy know that. 'l'he fairy found out that by actually be- eoming a member of the club, she eould Work to better advantage among the girls. liaeh girl tried her best to follow the example set by the fairy and make her eup of blessings tlow in as large a field as possible. ln the girls' Senior year, the fairy gave them a new Pup,-a cup tilled with a marvelous elixir of joy. 'l'hey adopted the engraving li. li. T. on it, although they decided to cherish the en- graving of the first eup and always be known as the l'. .AX. Yfs. The girls felt more strongly drawn to eaeh other as time went on. lt is almost impossible to describe or tell about that winter of l9l5. Each girl had a broader vision of life and knew how to enjoy and make others enjoy every minute of it. 'l'hat superior quality always remained with the memliers of the l". X. X. Club. 'l'hey eaeh had one little symbol to remind them every clay of their duties. lt was a pin in the shape of an owl with bright eyes. The fairy gave them that pin. Of course, she had a meaning back of it: they were always to be wide-awake to all the pure pleasures and duties of life and to be wise in their judgments. Peg Meflenahan. ALPHA MONA CLUB THE TOWER THE ALLEG HENIANS 100 S E 2 Thc Allcglicnians ops-nod thc school year of 1914-1915 hy having a meeting just hcforc thc mem- hcrs of thc club in thc class of 1914 loft for collcgc. .Xt this mt-Q-ting thc work of thc cluh for thc coming yt-ar was put in thc hands of thc fellows who wcrc to rt-main in High School. Scotty was chosen by tht- boys as thc prcsiflcrit of thc organization 'l'ht-rc has not hccn vt-ry much visihlc cvirlcncc of what thc 1-'Xllcghcnians have hccn doing, hut ncvcr-tlicflt-ss thcy have hccn Working in tht-ir own quict way. 'l'hc hrst great cxcnt of thc year was thc banquct givcn in honor of our gridiron stars of THE 1915, at the lfort Pitt. About half past eight the boys gathered in the banqueting hall. At first they were quiet and backward, but finally some one got nerve enough to open the piano, and Rothwell struck up the Alleghenian Hymn. This put the spirit in the boys, and the only thing that quietecl them was the serving of the roast turkey about an hour later. After Mr. Horton said grace, the boys and members of the faculty ate until-well until they were called to order by the president. Ad- dresses were then given by Dr. Homer Roe of Pitt. our good and always welcomed friend, Chaplain Miller, several members of the faculty, Coach Peters, and finally, livens, captain of the 1915 squad. Then the "A" boys gathered in one corner and chose NVittmer as leader of the 1916 squad. After again singing the Alleghenian Hymn and giving a few yells, which were led by Kaiser Jayme, the boys journeyed home ward feeling that the evening was well spent. There have been several other successful social affairs, and also many hne meetings. The hope of all the senior members of the club is that the boys remaining will make next year even more success- ful than this year has been. All are looking for- ward to the happy reunion when the school work for the year has been completed. Ralph Burns. TOWER . l MU PHI CLUB The Mu Phi Club of Allegheny High was or- ganized as a sorority about two years ago, but on account of national sentiment against High School sororities, changed to a club. During the brief period of its existence the club has known many good times, among which stand out the initiation party, an annual tea at lX1cCreery's, a box party at the Alvin, several house parties and dances, and other events worthy of mention. As a whole the club has had at least a year full of delightful events, and it hopes that it shall continue to have a rousing good time in the year to come. 1-Iere's to the Mu Phi Club of A. H. S. THE TOWER literary Quarries COUNCILS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER OHicers Officers Argus Delphian Argus Delphian Clare Dixon, '15 Gilbert Heddaeus, '15 NVinfield Evens, '15 Gilbert Hedclaeus, '15 Raymond Mclielvey, '15 Robert Pyle, '16 Alice Reiter, '15 Donald McClenahan, '16 Nlargaretta W'eber, '15 Jeannette Bear, '15 Rudolph Arn, '16 Jeannette Bear, '15 XVinIield Evens, '15 Boyd Walla-ce, '15 Paul Veder, '15 VVilliam Boyd, '15 The Seniors of last year left us, as Juniors, to cherish and foster the Literary Societies. So far as it has been in our power, we have done this. NVe have had very interesting society meetings. The Juniors have found courage and given us several plays, one of which was entirely coached by themselves. The debating club has also given us well composed and well argued debates. They also have had contests with other High Schools. All through the first half of the school year, we called on Miss Howe to superintend our so- cietiesg but we shouldered the responsibility our- selves in the last half. A new constitution was adopted. Committees to arrange the programs were appointed, and a council composed of members from each room was elected. The success of the new system will now depend on the Class of 1916, from their hearty support this year we know that they will accomplish much. It is with regret that Nineteen-Fifteen says good-by to the societies, and it will be with interest and pleasure that many of us will come drifting back on Friday afternoons next year as alumni visitors. Maude Fire. THE DEBATING TEAM T H E T 0 W E R Behating Qllluh Othcers: NValter Kirch, '15, President. XVendell Gordon, 116, Vice-President. ,lean XVickcrsham, '15, Secretary, First Semester. Grace McCall, '15, Secretary, Second Semester. School Team: Adele Sehoenfelcl, 116. Louis Reizenstein, '15. VValter Kirch, 115. Girls' 'l'eamg Salome VVeaver,i '15, Grace McCall, '15, Splendid progress has been made by the Debat- ing Club of Allegheny High School since its first meeting, in April, 1914. The club has grown in quality as well as in quantity, the aim is to further activity in interscholastic debating and to increase the school spirit in regard to this subject. For this year, a program committee has been very successful in making out enjoyable programs for each week. Special interest has centred around the work of the team near the end of the first semester a try out for the team took place. Thir- teen members participated in this. The team chosen . THE TOWER soon got busy and challenged several city high schools, but owing to the lateness of these chal- lenges many were not accepted. In March the team debated with Night School on the question "Resolved: That a literacy loss of the kind provided in a bill recently passed by Congress should be re- quired of all immigrants of the United Statesf' Cur team carried the negative. VVe were all glad to hear that our first attempt was a great success and this urged the team on to better work. The next week the girls' team also debated with Night School on the question: "Resolved: That vocational education is better than classical." Our girls up- held the aihrmative. The next interscholastic' debate was with Beaver Falls High School. The question was: "Resolved that the Monroe Doctrine should be abandoned." Our team supported the aflirmative and won by unanimous decision. Every one that heard the debate will say that the victory was well earned. A month later, the debate was repeated at Beaver Falls, and our team again was successful. Along with all the work, there have been some social times. Miss Hunter, to whom the club owes a great deal of its success, has entertained several times. One afternoon there was a very interesting as well as amusing debate "Resolved: That the horse is a more useful animal than the cow." To top off all the fun, refreshments were served. The Club entertained several of the faculty who have helped it in many ways. The Club's record has been clear this whole yearg they have won every interscholastic debate. XVe hope that next year the school will show still more interest in the betterment of the club and the progress of the team. Grace McCall. vm. ...X 223' l Gil- ' - ' ' -R .min ijaxk avmfa? 65: 105 ness meeting at which the fall and winter activities THE TOWER Qluhmi Qssuciatinn OFFICERS A picnic was decided upon and given on june 1914-1.915 1915-1916 29 in Vifissahickon Hollow, Riverview Park. In Wayne Pauline, '03 VVilmer Penrose, '05 Lucile Shurmer, '08 Adele Eggers Furniss, I9 Paul D. NVright, '01 John T. Campbell, '06 5 Renel VV. Elton, '09 Blanche Krouse, '02 James Marshall, '07 jane Tait, '05 Harriet Parks, '07 John T. Campbell, '06 On May 25th, 1915 the Allegheny High School Alumni Association closed its first year. Has it been a successful year and worth while? Let its deeds answer. The splendid school spirit which made possible the purchase of the portrait of Dr. Tingley, at once convinced the ttemporary Alumni Committee that the time was propitious for the for- mation of an Alumni Association, several attempts at which had been made a number of years previous- ly. Acting upon this conviction on May 12, 1914 when the portrait of Dr. Tingley was formally pre- sented to the School fthe occasion also being Dr. 'I'ingley's eighty-eighth birthdayj the organization was effected. Its officers immediately set to work upon plans to strengthen the Association both in the number of members and in bringing those mem- bers into closer fellowship. spite of cold, rainy weather, there were about one hundred graduates present. The class of '08 was represented by a delegation 30 strong, in gay and festive paper caps of their class colors. After sup- per an indoor athletic meet kept everyone together and in good jolly spirit until time to go home. The September gathering was simply a busi- were planned. On October 13 a reunion was held at the Exposition, at which the membership was materially increased and many old acquaintances were renewed. It is expected that this will be an annual event. A Hallowe'en' Party was held on October 29 in the Chapel in Riverview Park. About one hun- dred came, all in mask and almost all in costume. many of them rich and ra1'e. After a Grand March the members were entertained by Leon Buka, '03, and Jas. Marshall, '07, with humorous stunts which delighted every one. On November 25 the Alumni Association was entertained by the Class of '08 in the High School gymnasium with an intercollegiate athletic meet in 4. THE which all present participated. The feature of this event was the cheering under the able leadership of cheer leaders,--llothwell for Tech, .loe Richardson for Pitt, and hlames Marshall for XV. K nl. After the meet. refreshments and a little dancing:-"Fine time"-everybody. The biggest social afiair of the year was the Christmas llance given in conjunction with the Senior tflass, in the lfort l'itt Hotel on December 29. lt was attended by between 300 and 400 gradu- ates and students, including many graduates of the older classes. all of whom were very glad they had gone. llecause of its splendid opportunity for the renewing of old associations at the home-gathering' time it is hoped that the Holiday Dance will be held annually. , The year closed with the annual meeting on May 25th at which otlicers were elected and at which a Mock Trial was given under the able leader- ship of 'lames -I. Marshall. This event was advers tised as providing "barrels of fun," and the promise was fulfilled. During send to the school for talks to the undergraduates the year the alumni were enabled to Mr. john Z. XX'hite ot Chicago, one of the foremost economists of the nation, who in simple style showed the students the relation between political economy and everyday living. TOWER Thus closed the First year of this Allegheny High School Alumni Association. The membership has steadily risen until it has reached almost 250, representing all classes with but two or three ex- ceptions back to 1883. Has it been successful and worth while? XVhat member will say that it is not the best investment of one dollar he has ever made? NVayne Paulin, 1903. 'QTHE BIG SIX', 107 f' X Q F, .v ' 1.1. ,fy 9 Q Wk, " LM ,-.y.m.v. new F? 00154 5 125x077 ' 551 ' I ev , ,li T ' K aft y all V vas 63.0 ' 1 tl ' Q 'Ml 4, , V . 'ufu v In 5 'bg 5 1:5 l Q? junior Prorn:vBcl1cx'ut- Borough Hall, 'lanuary 9. 1914. Alumni Dance:-Bs,-llcytic Borough Hull, February 13, 1914, Alpha Mona Dance :-llcllt-yuc Country Club, April 7, 1914. junior-Senior Prorn:'f1fort Pitt, May 15, 1914. Alleghcnian Dance :-lit-llvvuc Country Club, .Iunc 5, 1914. Allcghenian Dance :-liellt-vuc Country Club, Sap- tcmbcr 2, 1914. Alpha Mona Dance :-licllcvuc Country Club, Oct. 9, 1914. Senior Party:-Stliool flymnztsium, Novcmbcr 6, 1914. Holiday Dance:-Fort Pitt, Dccciiilmci' 29, 1914. Senior Party:--School tlymnasium, lfcbruary 15. 1915. Alpha Mona Dance zfljcllcvtic Country Club, lfcb- ruziry 12, 1915. Sigma Beta Dance :-Rt-llcvuc Country Club, April 16, 1915. Junior Senior Prom :-lfort Pitt, May 14, 1915. Dinner by Household Art GirlswScliool Dining Room, May 20, 1915. Honoi fiucst-Miss Mt-rrill. 109 Q THE TOWER ATHLETICS THE- TOWER FOOTBALL TEAM 1914 Manager ---- - Mr. L. O. Packer Captain - - - XV. S. Evens Coach - - - - Mr. R. XV. Peters THE TEAM Left End - - - - -l. C. Dixon, '15 l.eft Tackle G. Edmunds, '15 l.eft Guard - H. Jacobs, '17 Center - NV. I., Boyd, '15 Right Guard - XV. V. List, '15 Right Tackle - H. Ladley, '15 Right End - T. Swift, '16 Quarterback - - XV. H. Heckert, '15 Right Halfbaclz - R. Burns, '15 Left Halfback - - - A. XVittmer, '16 Fullback ----- NV. S. Evens, '15 Substitutes-C. Lane, '15, A. Tait, '15, C. E. Burke, '15g L. Tolochko, '15. THE SCHEDULE October 2-Allegheny- 7 Crafton-0 October 17-Allegheny- 9 NVilkinsburgs-33 October 30-Allegheny-15 Central-6 November 13--Alleg'heny- 7 South--6 November 6-Allegheny-- 7 Fifth Ave.-12 November 22---Allegheny-35 Shadyside-6 FOOTBALL REVIEW VVhen the first call for football material was issued by Coach Peters in the early fall, about fifty men responded, including six letter men. The new material consisted, to a large extent, of freshmen. The majority of the new men were not promising, the situation was not a cheerful one, Coach Peters had a hard task ahead of him when he took charge. The last two weeks in September were devoted to a hard, steady drill in football fundamentals, and Coach Peters worked hard to get together at least a promising team to meet Crafton High for the first game. The final score of the game was 7 to 0 in favor of Allegheny, which was satisfactory to the coaches. The Final game of October was scheduled to lie played with Central. Allegheny met and defeated Central 15 to 6. A steady game was played by Allegheny, VVittmer, Heckert, and Burns showed up brilliantly. On November 13, South High was met and defeated 7 to 6, through Allegheny's ability to make end runs and throw forward passes successfully. Fifth Avenue took a fall out of Allegheny on November 6, the score being 12 to 7. VVittmer played a nice game, intercepting several forward passes and making a forty-yard run. Evens' line THE TOWER plunging was good and he carried the hall over the line for Alleght-ny's only touchdown. :Nlleg'l1eny beat ShaclyQicle on November 22 hy a score of 35 to 6. Alleghc-ny's whole team played a good game and the Fast linders never had a lookAin. lfour of Allegheny's varsity men were given places on the Post All-Scholastic Team. XVittmer made right halfhaek on the first team: loloehko, -laeohs, and livens seeured left end, right guard, and full hack, respectively on the second team. THE SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM - - - C. Danvers, '16l1 X Captain - Coach - - Nl r. Switer Left lind - f - G. Friday, '16'1 Left Tackle - D. MeClenahan, '16 Left Guard - H. Hook, '16 Center - G. Miller, '16 A N. McBride. '16 Right 'l'affkle 17 Right Guard - Ci. Smith, ' Right End - bl. Stieski, '17 - A C. Danvers, '16i4 XV. R. Marshall, '15 Quarterback l.eft Halfbaek Right Halfbaek - f - l.. Tatem, '15 lfullhaek ----- C. li. Burke, '15 Substitutes-ti. Hirsch, '15, F. Hg A. Hirsch, '15 l.. E. THE SCHEDULE October 19-Alleght-n5'f0 Central "ll"- Oetoher 29-Allegheny-U Ben Avon-1 46Pete', Jayme THE TOWER igasehall 'lhc lmasclmall season of 1915 was a succcssful liothwcll, xYllll11C1', Hcckcrt and Titzcl. After a :mc for .'XllQ'g'l1CI1j'. 'lilic lcam Won ncarly two- fcw wcc-ks of practicc unclcr thc guidancc of Coach tliircls nf tlicir ganics. and was lmcatcn on a fcw oc- Pctcrs, thc scason was opcnccl with a practice game simis lay a imc-run margin. .M thc opp-ning of against Rcn Ax'011,in which Hun Avon was dcfeatccl. thc scason thc-rc wcrc scvcn of tlic prccccling ycar's 'l'l1c following wcck thc tc-am handcd Bcllcvuc a Xarsity nicn in sclmul, Mullin, Lyons, liiscnbcis, 6-0 flcfcat. 115 THE TOWER On April 27, the first NV. P. 1. A. league game was played with Peabody, at whose hands Alleg- heny met her first reverse 15 to 6. Fifth Avenue was taken into camp on April 30, by a score of 5-2. Lyon twirled in nice form, and our team hit the ball when hits were needed. On May 4, Brushton submitted to a 5-4 defeat, and gave Allegheny her first league victory. Central was defeated on her own grounds in a hard fought game the same week, 2 to 0, this being the second time Allegheny white-Washed her opponents. The fifth league game resulted in Allegheny? beating XVilkinsburg 6-4. Fifth Avenue broke even by winning from us on May 18, 5 .to 4. Our boys got to Rigdon in the fifth, but Campbell took his place and didn't allow a run. The Peabody game was halted in the second inning by rain, with Allegheny in the lead. Cn May 14 South beat Allegheny 5 to 4, Bothwell and Eisenbeis putting up a good game. VVe walloped Central for the second time on May 25, 12 to 2. NVi1kinsburg came back and beat us the second game 6-5. South forfeited the game scheduled for -lune lst. BASEBALL TEAM 1915 Manager ---- - lVlr. L. O. Packer Captain - - 1. McC. Titzcl, '15 Coach ' - - Mr. R. NV. Peters THE TEAM Catcher, ---- Pitcher - Pitcher - First Base Second Base - Short Stop Third Base - Center Field Left Field Substitutes-Fisher, '16g Burke, '15, Doerfier, '17, VVertenbach, '15, THE SCHEDULE A Ben Avon 18 Bellevue 6 Peabody 6 Fifth Avenue 5 Brushton 5 Central - 2 VVilkinsburg - 6 South - 4 Fifth Avenue - - 4 Peabody - Central - - 12 Wilkinsburg - 5 South - -- Hart, '16 - l,yons,'15 Titzel, '15 Staiger, '15 liisenbeis, '16 Bothwell, 15 Mullin, '15 XVittmer, '15 Heckert '15 XVyssier, '17: . Opp. 8 0 15 2 4 fl 4 5 , 5 Qrainj 2 6 9 Cforfeitedj 0 The ehampions of last year's XYestern ljennsyls yania haseball league are hot on the trail again. Few of the old "winners" haye heen lost, and that fighting spirit of last year is with them again. The season is not yet ended, hut we know that Allegheny High will he near the top at the tinish. The pitchers, 'liitzel and l,yons, have had for the most time. consistent hacking, hoth intield and outfield. Lyons has heen doing the greater part of the mound work, and has pulled the team out of many tight places. Most of the time last year he spent in the eateher's hox, hut in spite of that faet he now ranl-is among the Lest pitehers of the league, Captain Titzel is coming hack to his old form and is giving very few hits to his opponents. 'l'he old championship "triette" still holds the inheld. Becker is the only one missing' of last year's infield players. lfisher and Staiger have heen taking his place at tirst hast- and have been playing good hall. Bothwell has shown a lot of nerye in his playing at shortstop. He has reeeiyed several injuries, but as long' as he had one eye open he has heen in the game. The good work of Mullen and Iiisenheis speaks for itself. Mullen's home run hits are his specialty. Few long' hits have got past our infield. The despair of Allegheny's opponents was their fast THE TOWER helding. 'llliere never was sueh a thing as "plat- ing" a hall out of their field of play. .Nlleglieny also ranks among the highest in the hitting' game lt is a eommon thing to see the lmases full. Of eourse there have heen some eostly errors hut it is the right thing to pass these up. "XYe all fall." These players are the same hoys that hrought home the ehampionship last year. Xlleggheny High School owns a Harvard Championship Cup, for the greater part through the ellorts of the fellows ol the l9l5 elass. H X 3 'E' f xy' X X UMW 01 W!Wl lWW QWWWNWNWRXXXXWWHNXNXXXIlllllllllllllllll ll I - A IIXIIWI ll!! wrZ',., I NNXXWKM XXXXWWxXXWXMXXMXWIIIIAINIHIIUIII I ll l lIll0llllVWOWW M !,v BASKET BALL IIIIMIIIIIWVWIIWIIIMWIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIWWIIIIIKINWXNN WW XXWXX NWNX MMR N 2 Z Z eff WlWMWJIMIWIlWHlIllli A I ,QS fx 5' ' . THE TOWER THE BASKETBALL TEAM 120 THE TOWER BASKETBALL REVIEW just as in every other branch of athletics in Allegheny this year, a large number of "hopefuls" turned out at the first call in the basketball season. But this time the numbers did not seem to count for as much, because a greater part of these were young and new recruits. The "eliminations" were gone through and about the third week in Decem- ber a good crew was ready for the first game. This team could not be considered a heavy one but their speed was the thing that counted. Allegheny played two games with Central and Peabody, the leaders of the league, and lost out by one point to each team. Out of the eight games lost, more than half were lost by a margin of one or two points. No team that scored 273 points to their opponents' 246 could be considered a "slouch." Captain Ladley started his playing late on ac- count of a slight injury and was just back into his form when that ill-fated Central game came along that put him out. His support was greatly missed. Kinkle played a good game throughout the season at centerg he shot the foul goals for Allegheny, making 94 out of 171 chances. The consistent guarding of Rugh helped along with the held goals of Fisher, who proved very eliicient at caging them. l.ane's guarding will be greatly missed next year. Tolochko also proved a useful man as long as he stayed out for his position. Allegheny High School-42 Crafton-10 .Allegheny High School-34 All'y Prep-32 Allegheny High School H. S. Alumni- Allegheny High School Ben Avon- Allegheny High School Shadyside- Allegheny High School Peabody- Allegheny High School- Fifth Ave.- Allegheny High School- Brushton- Allegheny High School Central- Allegheny High School VVilkinsburg- Allegheny High School South- Allegheny High School Fifth Ave.- Allegheny High School Peabody- Allegheny High School Central- Allegheny High School Brushton- Allegheny High School- All'y Prep- Allegheny High School Shadyside- GIRLS' BASKETBALL The increase of interest in Girls' Basketball this year has brought favorable results. The team was running a close second position in their league when the season closed. Although there was only one Senior on the varsity team, still the credit of the class was certainly upheld. Peg McClenahan headed the league both in foul shooting and field goals, and played a star game throughout the year. Much of the credit is due to Miss Raber the coach. lt was she that brought the new interest to the girls basketball. 'Vlfith the help of Capt. McClenahan she made up a team mostly of under- classmen, who stood up strongly against many heavier teams. NVe have great hopes of success for the girls team next year. - -. THE TOWER 1 . i Peg McClcnahan ----- Captain Alicc Beatty. Anna xKliI'1gQT1SlNilh Vclma Oakley - Y - Managcr liclith Huck. Mzlrgzlrct Mvrfbcr. Harriett Morton. Van Merriman. Anna XYils0n. 122 FS.'lfp 537'-LGE. QQ- fs-2. :ARL 1-M111-3. ,. LI2.,,e-2.- "!.?n'j5.- 5:95, Ti 5414. :gifs Q- IK, 1-J, U ,- '52117 'i+95"1 2515-12 f31'f1jff wry. . ,v Thr-b ,-1' .I 5 1:15 1. 54-wp, ,f uyr.gg5Qf1p:,f , -7 ,gs 3 -4 -g:- 9,-pic' ,N:f5g.5M' ,-g--.-- -rf, -331.7 ,Q-'Z'.','. ':--..' .' gj-wil' .3":r..u3g' g?'EfS'N- -Q.."- inf, 1-7.--1 A523222 31:32, - - -1- 7-J jd. Q 51-27 5122 .N .iiklffgf 151- .,, , 'z-'Z -fx. 7 - ,- .1. : rs r-.3-. ..:1-. '- ::,',? If '--' 'V'-TJ ' '-',-4, :.-5: ' 4'-'. ." 'aj .1- ' '42-3:-3 "ir 95'-if 3-'Lin 1'-'L' ""f2"" 5-, '..'.g, .143 .x-35 ,ill is, '-.' I-':,N'::'.L 1:33 in 2:1 wax Q. i-9 sg: L-ff A- gil: :Z-Li. 551933. . -fl, '31, Fri 1:2 12"-' f fn- ,jfif -L fx-3114,-if --' ":'-- ','-1 --.. W' --". 22.4, .,'ffse if "1-.- 'f' v Y'7'- -7,'- '35 if -ig' 575' .'-f-.fx ggi-LT' W iiliz! "":1 .K 'ff-. X911 5:5 .xt ' 21- :.::..gA- 'S-V--f' 4-2 7-A . "I, ' ' -ng' ,.-1-" ,. J .v ":gg: f??f rf: ' it----'F ?Lafga5 E1 E115 ' '-Lf"jQ wif. :.L:g g--I 'T 5- - . L-figvfffz. ..:f:::l xg 11 1 f A 41? 'if - T-I.: ' S- - 551, ai ,Y . J- Y . In '- ' -Q l - :f- E, .jjj gig - .?5f2fe2igg.vY7 1-Q' :2i,ig1G--f L' '-"".- - ' -- A' -5 g 4 ggri 'T 'W AJP EL:-V.-AnA.A .,.x , 7.5,-:,.'.,-5 T- -52-53 'ji'-h --E '--isa? fi -" ""', f':1'-2 1'--:FZ-4' 5-l?: 2- A--Egg Q - 1115 ,j "i 1.:'-1? ' If-5' -V A'f:"i .ff -' "2 - :S 2----. if 13 ' fg:7ffi2 ".'.-"' . ' if .' '.'-?'- 'Ts -f-2 Y W "' FE: -. filj, E-2 55-1Q""7 fri. '- vi -. .21::. ' 5 '-:':f:l-'-.- ,5Z9'- F. If li 9 - ,, 1 f L- A: 1L.21.'1- ,5,'5 :+2?,1 -' "fl:-.'.' ' Gi - --, S gLLj :--- A 5 L-:.'-Zifw -..,Q12f -1 -1, ', Jw., , Igl-1: T" 51- g:??5 - 292 5.-:L 5. ,-N-L... 34. r ,jg .-I. .-5... ' "- -zrv S-- --34 Y L IEE.-1 :?L"ii.f 5 "-g52'2--'s.f,v.y:'j?Z-if i igi iii--3 ' -3.-ifrc' -1' . x-1-1 -.1 .fif -" Q E2 L,-A , ,- frgl .i':'i,I,4,',:-:Z E. . :l:'j'f::'.2:-:gil--?.1:,Q Q It if IQ, 4.1t'?.gj?. X "f L52-: :haf :,yr. 7 :?Pj-15'-'HE 1 '2'4'::35-I-4-F.?' -fi igzff-6 "-:- -, L- 'QA ---Gig 54 Q' f- Q2 .-'inf 23 3-'-i "' 1.3.5 ii? ,ng 3. '?c'f,S::? L7 if if ,." ,, 'x -L,.ff'l'c.'. 15" ,f ge- 1. 'r--15.2-Q1 '- j fl' ,Ei A :f'xg,,kj X. 1, ,, + '.,-rw-. X '6 E "' ' cr - ' G ,r '5. 'f ' , ' 'Z 1 R. THE TOWER TRACK SQUAD Captain - - - Chas. E. Burke, '15 Coach - - - - Mr. A. B. Siviter MEMBERS 1915: C. Dixon, C. FI. Rowe, I.. M. Tolochko, T. V. Scott H. Ladley, C. Lane, G. Fried, J. Ryan C. E. Burke, Van VVeber, R. L. Marshall, VV. F. Boyd, R. N. Burvis. 1916: A. VVittmer, Demmey, VVentley, Schnit- zer, Sedler, McCready, Miller, McBride. 1917: Gardner, Dodds, Spence, Shanahan, Luty, Marter, R. C. Scott, S. Campbell, Friday. 1918: Bodenschatz. 1 Mr. Siviter took charge of the track team for the second time with anything but a promising outlook. The team that took third in the City Championship and tied Kiski for fourth place in the VV. 8: J. Interscholastics was badly depleted. Aber and Heyl, two consistent point winners, are enrolled in college, as is also Hutchmafn, a hurdler. Mc- Candless, who ran well in the half-mile, also gradu- ated. The squad practiced diligently in preparation for the annual inter-class meet which was held on the University grounds April 29th. This meet un- earthed several men of promise, Tolochko and VVentley in the sprints, Boyd and XVittmer in the jumps, and Scott in the half mile. These men with Ladley, Ryan, Burns, and Captain Burke, formed the nucleus of the team. A noteworthy feature is the number of under-classmen on the squad, which augurs well for future success. Owing to the ina experience of the men, all effort has been con- centrated on the City Championship meet, an event of .lune 12. A creditable showing' was made in the NV. P. T. A. L. Meet. In the annual open meet of the Crafton A. A., on Decoration day, Scott took third place in the 880-yd. handicap and Burke won the open mile. A dual meet with Fifth Avenue High School and a preparatory meet for the city championship will put the squad on edge at least to dupli:ate their performance of last year. The squad appreciates the opportunity of being under competent coaching, where every opportunity is ac- corded it of demonstrating its worth. TRACK SCHEDULE April 29-Annual lnter-Class Meet. May 8--Carnegie Tech. May 15-VV. N Nl. :f:May 22-Cniversity of Pittsburgh. May 29-VV. P. 1. A. I.. J .Tune 3-I reparatory Meet for City Championships. 'I une 12--City Championships. Tl1Prevented by rain. .,- k if A j SWIMMING TEAM 'l'lif' interest taken in swimming in former years at A. H. S. has died out and in 1915 it was not V revived to any great extent. Charles Danvers, '16M, " 1 was chosen captain, but did not have much material M' 552 with which to produce a team. Allegheny secured live points in the meet at ' " 'l'rees tlym on April 17. Paul XVineman came in 'mix I second in the back strokeg he is considered one of the best hack stroke men in scholastic circles and ,nh , with practice should make EL fine showing in future J . . . . eg,-5 meets. tleorge Herring secured third place in a ,X VH medley, and 5w1tt got second in the plunge. .Af Captain - - - ' ' C. Danvers, '16M uw E952 l". Stex'enson,"16. ti. Lee, 117. ' M P. Vifineman, '16, D. Herring, 18. ' ' L ' ,H 'lf Swift. '16, G. Smith, '1S. ti. Herring, '16. ll. Sykes, '18, .LFLRM 'E"" Nunfxrmk Bassas' ...- Li was .n 1 1'ff .r Q---- - e " Y-'L'-M Y' -' 2 Y - A - f N 1 . 1 . 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'Q-W 'fs M 125 l.ebau, '16. THE TOWER NAMES Myra Ackelson ..... Rose Adams ....... Marie Adelsberges. . . Helen Altman ..... Mabel Armstrong .... Dorothy Baker ...... Claire Barr ...... Helen Baster ..... Agnes E. Beals .... Jeannette Bear .... Herman Beatty .... Paul Beekert .... Helen Bickert ..... Richard Bothwell .... Marie Boucek .... Esther Boyd ..... William Boyd .... Nina Brandt ..... Alice Brown ..... Charles Brown ..... Charles Burke... Ralph Burns ...... Dorothy Clarke ...... Marguerite Cowen... Bessie Cowpland ........ " Adelyne Cruikshank .... " Elizabeth Dadinger ..... " Helen Dalzell ....... Russell Davis ...... Henry DeVan .......... " James Clare Dixon ..... " Margurite Doernberges.. " Estelle Doerr ........... " Jean Donaldson ...... Isabel Dow ....... as .s is u NICKNAMES Fatty" ......... "Rosey Posey' .. "Julia" ........ Buster" ..... Honey" .... "Dot" ...... Joe ....... "Giggles '. .. Billy" .... J ean" ..... . . HCPllllHlllSl . . . Raeehorse' ..... "Salvation Neg' . "Dirk" .... . . . . . . Tillie ' ........... Esther Boab". . Bill' .......... Ten B." ..... Babe" ..... Baboon". . . "Calonel". . . "Bobbie". . . Dot" ..... Gete" .... Bess" .... Add". . Betty" ...... Honey" ........ Al"-"DutCh' . . Red" ......... Dickie" ..... D0ernie" . . . Stell" .... Babe". . . Dowey" . . . .L PET EX PRESSIONS Stop it' ..........,.................. "Let's go to the Garden to se: Charl ui as as Jimminy Christmas' .............. I have to hurry" ........ My lands!" ..... . . . . "Get my coat!' ....... Cs n I'l1 slap you dizzy' ....... I don't care" .................. n su is n is .n u Oh, I'm a pretty ni:-e girl - "That's insipid' .......... Listen now. ' .............. Who is she?' ...... Words fail me' .... Wait a n1inute"... How you doin' ".. "Lemme tell you". . . as si ss as ss su in is uc as ss so in is A ss is is is My goodness" ...... You poor prune' .... Good Night" ....... Ain't it the truth"... Shoot the two-bits" .... Wait a minute" ...... ......... Darn Iny knee ' ............... 1. . . Say something funny, Kathrine'. I have to study geometry" ...... Come on, Ruthie" ................ I gotta go to Chureh"... Oh! hearts" ........... Nix" ................. I suppose she did".. Who said so?' ............ Gimme your German" ...... Oh, it's the funniest thIng".. Who's gonna buy to-day?"... Ach, ja, du bist Adolph" .... 126 "Thatis a dickens of a thing to do" USUAL PASTIME Thinking up some kind of mischief Womants Rights ........ Visiting "nicks", . . , . ......... Playing house .... At the movies .... Talking ....... . ..... Going to the 'Anlck'.. Giggling. , ...........,.. Driving an automobile.. Going to the "nit-k"... Ushering ............. Studying Civic-s.. Singing .......... Exploring 207. . . Making hats .,... Sewing .............. Fixing blow o.i.s ..... Translating Greek ...... Running the machine. .. Canoeing ............ . . . Women? ................ "Carrying that abbrexlatezl sent it Asking questions ....... Studying the cook book ...... Studying Civics. ..... . . Going to town Saturday 11-7O.lt Matching pennies ............. Walking up and down Sleeping ................ Going to the "niel:".. Playing dominoes .... Chewing gum ...... Physics ............ Sleuthing ............ Playing the violin ..... stairs . THE TOWER Marie Dutney .... Alice Edgar ..... John Eiftler ....... Edna Engelhardt .... . Winfield Scott Evc.i,... Helen Ewing .... . Ruth Eyles ........ Maud Fire ....... Kathryn Fisher. . . sn ss cali' N IC "General". . "Dutch" .... MT ed" . . .... Grandpa '. .. Helen' .... "Skee". . . . "Maudie '. .. "Kittie". . "Marie", . . Marie Fisher ........ . Augusta Frentrup ..... . "Gustie" .... . George Fried ..... 'Speeder .... "Helen" .... Helen Fries ......... . Martha Gallegher ....... "Marty". . . . .. l. "I'll get you lieckerf' ............ uk .i t. .. .. .i .. .. in Woozy" ............... My heart ' ...,.......... I thank you deeply" ............... That makes no difference to me' ..... .. Do you think we're going to have a test?". . . Ran all the way to school" ............. Oh ! kids ' ........................... . . . Oh! the most attractive-l" .... .. Whadda think" ............. . . . Oh Cpausej well' ......... .. . "Gee, the trig is hard"... Lend me your trig, girls' "Goodness gracious me". .. Jennie M. Garmany ..... 'Betty"... "I'll ask Father" ........... . .. Ottilie Geissler ......... "'1'illie". .. "Ach! du lieber Stroh1:ack" Elizabeth Geyer ..... . "Percy" ........ . . "Ach! h'jabers ' ........ . . . Oliver Groth ..... "Doc' ............ "You don't say so".... Marie Hamil .... Marie Heck ...... VVillard Heckert.. Gilbert Heddacus. VValter Heinz ..... Alma Helm ...... Elsie Helm ..... Louis Henricki.. Albert Hirsch ..... George Hirsch .... Joseph Horst .... Clara Jacobs ...... "Skeezicks". . . "Militant Mary N n "Shorty" . . . Ellen Kafer ............ J. Frederick Kasti ici' " Helen Kelly ............ Elizabeth Kennclly. . . . Jane Kerr ........ Marie Kerr ..... Carl Kinkel ...... NValter Kirch ..,. Henry Ladley .... Ruth Lamm .... sn is Heckie" ........., "Red" ........ . "Gink". . . . "Pickles", . . "Allna". . . Elsie". . Lou". . . -i vs Al ....... J oe ..... Charlie' . . . Fred" .... "Kel ' ..... Patsey". . . . is "Ye gods, Mary !" .... "Well" ................. "For the love of Pete .. ii .. .. it 46 My word" ........... Uh, shek a :na lel:'... "Oh gosh" ............ "That's rich". . . "Sister", .... . 'At a boy" ............. Odd's life" .............. A uch" ............ "Sweet Mother". . . Thatis a unit" .................... . Oh! Father" ........................ I studied an hour and 75 minute,". .. .. Keep cool" ........................ . Jinney" ..... "My heart" ....... ..... "Mezie" ........... "Oh !". .. ........ . ................... ..... "Center Star' ..... "There ain't nothing wrorw is there? ..... CV G Cicero" ....... Hen" ........ Betty '. . . "I only made bi 77 .. va Listen man Amen!"........ 127 99 ..................... . Arguing ........... Eating cherries ......... Abusing Beckert ........... Writing up Physics notes... Football ................ Paying dues ..... Taking hikes ...... Sissing to Percy .... Using large words .... Telling exciting tales. . . Keeping quiet ........ Smiling ................. Doing 'math' ....................... Escaping from the torme Practicing for plays .... nts oi Betty Doing French ...................... Killing time .......... Translating German .... Preaching ............... Chumming with Mary.. German ................ Fairy dancing ............ Studying the dictionary .... Crocheting ............... German............................ Cutting grass ....................... Hooking flowers for his button ho-e. Classical dancing ................... Dreaming. . . .. .... . . Reading ......... Giggling ......... Taking picture 1 .... .... Setting stones ............ Catching freshies ....... Getting the quarter after. . .. Doing her lessons .......... Shooting fouls ...... Debating ................. Basketball .............. Hunting Charlie Chaplin ..... Charles Lane ..... Helen Lauster ...... Melvin Leer .......... Henrietta Leopo.d .... Joseph Levy ....... Caroline Lewis .... Hulda Lickert .... Ethel Lightner. . . Alice Long ...... Elizabeth Mau .... Anna Marshall ..... Grace Marshall ..... Irene Marshall ....... Richmond Marshall ..... ' Norman Melville ..... Clara Russell Milles.. . Ethel Miller ........ Jessie Miller ...... Leland Miller ....... William F. Miller .... May Mohney ....... Thomas Monohun .... Carl Moore .......... Grace McCall ........ si u ic .t .A s .4 .i Chuck". . . Helen' . . . Cupid" . .. 1 "Cae,:ar' it V5 Joe ...... Carline". . . . Kid , ..... Eppie' ... Alicia" ...... Lib" ........ Chief J ustice' " - .i "Pm glad you like it' ....... 'ss "It was the limit" ..... " g - ............ "Helen, your hair ! l l". in THE TOWER Put a little mustard in it"... Some chicken" .......... . . . Aw- o on' Aren't they dumb". .. "Good Night ' ,... .... Oh ! pshaw ......... You don't mean it'... We're late again" ........ Lracie .......... "0h! how funny" ........... Rene" ....... Rick" . . . Si" ....... Patty" .... Kid ' ,... Bobbie". . . Roundy". . . Bill ..... Betty ' .... Tom". . . Moore' . . . Tassie". . . Margaret McClenahan. . . "Peggy", . , Donald McDonald .... Eleanor Neely ....... Conrad R. Neuf. .. Mary Nxon ....... VVilliam Owens .... John C. Pillow .... Robert Porter .... Robert Powell .... Helen Pratt ..... Elda Prentice ..... Louis Rector ..... Alice Reiter ........ Louis Reizensteln. . . . . . Elizabeth Reuter. . . i .i .L .. .4 .i .I I .s .n ,n "Mack", . Neely". . . Cooney .... Mary ' .... Baldy". . . J ack". . . Steve" .... Bobbie '. . Pratty' ..... Elderberry' . Louie ...... Malty" ..... Louie" .... Betty ' .... si is as in -A L. .4 in is su as is ss sc .A .I u si Now, I do admire that"... Blooey ' .................. Hoot mon !" ..... . . . . . Do you love me?" ...... I'm crazy about it', .... Parlez-vous Francais? ...... Test to-day" .................. Where were you last night? "Will there be any eats?" ..... Have a heart" ................ Nothing doin" .................. You poor boob" ................ Sit downv ..................... Oh! Peggy". ............ .. I'm going to study" ........... "Oh girls, am I that tall?' I got four aces ............ Can'tg got a datel' .............. . "Lets stop at a pie" ................ .. There's going to be an Irish wake around here". ................. Did you, kid?" ................... For the love of Pete" ........... Aw GWan" ........ . ................. . , Oh, girls, I was so embarrassed' Incidentally' . .................. . . Oh ! ! ! !" .......... .............. 128 I'll never speak to you againw... .. Hunting a left handed typewriter Marriage 28? .................... Inventing excuses for Mr.-P .... Doing Latin ................ Doing Greek ................... Doing Trig ....................... Eating ice cream at drug store.. Talking .......................... Giggling ......................... Riding on the "Butler Shortiine Keeping Fishel busy ......... - .... Doing German at lunih tlzuc ..... Day dreaming .............. Working in the "Garden? Dancing ................. Going to the theater. .. Painting ............. Tennis ............. Studying .............. Singing .....,............. Visiting school friends ..... Studying out loud ............ Singing .......................... Q Doing something she shou.dnt. .. Creating rough house .......... Talking ...................... Calling for Peggy ..... Studying .................. Chumming with Heckie ..... Cranking his motor-boat .... Going to Uakmont ........ Carrying pianos ............., . . Rounding up a ball team for 1625 Y. W. C. A. Work .............. VVith her civics note book... .. Fussing ..................... Working for the "Came Playing ping pong ........ Worrying about Civics .... Olive ltichards ....... Edith Itichmondt .... Lesle Roe .......... Clyde E. Rowe ..... Louis Roxhrou gh ..... . John Ryan ......... George E. Schar ..... Edward Scheiffelc .... . Ella Schilling ...... Clara Schleuning ..... Florence Schneider. . . Ruth Schnitzer ..... Laura Schodde ....... . Hazelle Scott ........ "Olivia" ...... .. 65 ES M "Jack" .... .. .. .. .. .. Eduf" ....... Rowe" ....... Wheeze" . . . Shari '. . . . Shovel" .... Lucyw ...... Dot" ..... ultuthie' .... "Lotty". . . Scottyii. . . Thomas Verner Scott... "Vern" .... , John A. Seth .....,.. Alfred Seuhert ...... Charles VV. Simon .... Elizabeth Simons ..... liohert Snodgrass .... VVilliam G. Spieth. .. John Staiger ..... John Stanger ..... Edith Starz ......... Margaret Stiveson. . . . . Edna Stratton ...... Arthur J. Tait ....... . Irene E. Tannehill .... L. VV. Tatem ...... Esther Taylor .... . . Elizabeth Thomson. . . John McC. Titzel ...,. Leon M. Tolochko .... Winifred Umsted .... Paul Vider ....... Boyd VVallace .... Sarah VVallace .... Salome XVeaver. . . S6 "Gook". . . . .. li CS an .. K6 .. "Rene". . .. it Marie Thomas... ..... . " KL at as cs sn Hans ' .... Charley". . . Liza Jane".. Bob" ....... Puss" .... Jane Sowash .... . .... . " "Bill" .... Staig" .... Bean" .... Ede". . . Stivy" .... N ed" ..... Hunk". . . Tat:-rs". . . Esthern. . . Tom" ...... Zweisch". . . Johnnie". . . . Bonny Leslie" Six pence". . . Lee ......... sn ' ' VVmk ' ....... Game Warde Buck" ....... Sally" ...... . Salome Jane' n" c A 4 THE TOWER "Oh Land !" .... "VVhody" ......... "I wish I had-"... "I nominate-". . . . . . . "0h! pshaw" ............ "Well, I meant that !"... "I got a good drawing".. "Got any towels?" ...... "Ah!" ............ "Land Sakes' ........ "You Ike ' .................. "I move we ad'ourn" K ' J ........ 'Do you know your civics?"... c "I got my unknown" ......... 'Do you mean to insinuate?".. 'Thank you" ............... L 1 'Yes" ..................... 'Give me some money"... "What did you make?"... "Who wants to fight?".. "What the Sain Hill !".. s 'Am I late?" ................. "Ye Gods" .................... s sz 'Does my hair look all right? "How I wish I could trill my 'Oh ludy" ..................... 'Lend me your comb, Dixon". . . gg s ,n TS .- 'Whats he know about it?" ........ "Well, my dear" ..................... "Where uh foin' Al?" y g .............. "Kathryne, where shall we eat to-day?" "I'm going to be a missionary" "Oh hugs' ...................... . . . . . "Now, in Glenshaw-" ........ "Nothing doing' ..... "Ich weisz nicht" ............ "0h! pop" ..................... "Oh, the Irish are all right"... "I have a date that ni ht' .... sr -foh, pshaw 1" ................. 129 Comhing her hair .... Hooking ............ Writing music .... Arguing ........ Dancing .... Talking ........... Studying ........... Playing the violin .... Eating candy ............ Singing "Golden Love" ...... Entertaining .................. Writing on the hlackhoard ..... Being quiet ................. Doing nothing ......... Watching for 5602 ..... Fishing Qwhatftj ..... Inventing word' .... Fussing ......... Doing trig ...... Athletics .......... Going to Church... Doing Cicero ....... Studying Civics .... Wearing peonies .... Translating Latin ....... Being shocked ............ Playing the pipe organ ..... Arguing ....,.............. Writing letters ,............ Three handed penny ante .... Imitating people .......... Eating ............... Tennis .......... Eating ..... Acting ....... Reading ........................ Getting hurt ....................... Listening to court house trials ..... Breaking dates for the "P, A. V.'s Studying Latin ........ ..... . . . Margaretta Weber ...... " V. B. Weber ..... Stella Wells ............ Fred Wertenbach. Jean Wickersham ....... Enid Wigley ............ Eleanor Williams . Carman B. Young. . . . . . . " in n W0ozy" Van" Fritz". . Wickie" Wiggles ' Nellie". si" m "Curly". As Ls as THE TOWER Oh" ffollowed by an punchj ....... Where's the physics this morning?" ...... Um, you ought to see what I did Sat. ' .... Here is the two-bits I owe you ' ..... .. Oh! Gee" ......................... "Buy me something good' ....... I4lSt8l'l .................... "What inning ?" ........ 130 Hunting "VVah Hoo" 1nf1teria'.... Marbles ............................. Eating .............................. Explaining the ciE'!'lllTlI1 side of the wax Talking ............................. Eating .......................... . . Talking ...................... Taking goldfish for a walk .... " 14 i ' rtr. r. t 1 i l . i . -,-4 -.,- .i'If'.:1-:if ':.'.-.- 1-if ,--. "-.'. rin-: 1 ,-,, --,,-., - A,-V,-:. -,:: t v fi r Q 392111 Qllegbenp bang Words by Margaret Nixon, 1917 Music by Eleanor Nlcliee, 1917 2 5 t S I Surc and swift is Allcglicny i ' On the track and in thc held. l l. Lei us sing lo Al-le - ghe-ny! Strong and irue and brave is she. .ii 11.1 -nggfnfifl lov - ing - ly she trains and guides us: Sweet our praise of her shall be. In her red and blue she conquers: Sho can nc'cr be forccd to yield. 3. 'Rally round hcr now, yo loyal, Lift her banner high in air. Fight for hor,-yea strive and Conqucr Mako licr fzimc forcvcr fair. . Q, N. ..,. T ol 6 no-L as l - - A a g . 11 l is ' I - -I 'fll".'m --Il--'IVA'--I'----,-I-I .il - fHl -- -I . Through us, true and faith -flll fall - 'wers, Thou shalt nev - er know clis - grace. E2::l!I!- -,l .. : 132 r 5 4. Great thc power of Allcghcny For thc good of all mankinrlg Giving wisdom to Cach comer, Training heart and hand and mind 5. Strivc on bravely, Allegheny, lfcccl fora-vcr XViscloms Hamc, As thy loyal sons and daughters By thc-ir lives thy Worth proclaim. 'S' 'I' 'S' 'Q' 'S' 4' 'C' 'C' 'D' 4' TO THE ADVERT I ERS, STUDE T A D ALUM I. Realizing that the advertisers have made possible to a large degree the publishing of the 1915 Tower, we thank them earnestly for their kindness and consideration. We feel sure that thanks alone will not satisfy those who have advertised o11 a commercial basisg only a fair trial by the students and their friends will satisfy them. mined and resolved effort to patronize our good advertisers. Prove to them that it pays to advertise at A. H. S. We take this opportunity to thank the A. H. S. Alumni for their earliest effort and co-operation with the Business Manager, and hope the existing relations between that organization and the students will continue in the future. 'Q' 'C' 11' 'G' 'C' 'Q' Therefore, we ask that the students and their friends will make a deter- H ., A4 h My -tsmfhdldggb lo, .yof 3 mi '-ff' n 4 Lai' ri Pa, Ni. WN" b N2 -Oni, W M 'i I 'G' -C' ii' .cflowers gif Svery Weed Carefully Grown Wisely Selected Tastelully Arranged Safely Delivered Anywhere Any Time ' F l 0 1' al E. C. Company Our Only Store 710 East Diamond Street Opposite Carnegie Music Hall 43- -D- '5' 'S' '2' -5' t'AleXander's" llodaks 31 to 360 :Q g-,T f. Q fl SIXTH STREET Opposite Alvin Theatre 'The Best Place in Town lor Developing Films" T T Phones 24 E3?3,' N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 4, lTwo-Day wornq -:- 4- -:- -:- -2- ' -2' 4' 'F H. S. Netting v W. H. Netting M. G. Netting ffjuffs college in jjieturesfl 'D READY Fon msrmaunou Send lor it lts Free W Let us show you what a First-Class 1337 OLIVER BUILDING PITTSBURGH gm- Prfssiug amz' leFlI56ll'l'l'lIg' Pf07llfJfO' Done Bell Phone 3481-J Grant -5- Commercial School should look like. uiis Gollege -5- 'S' 'G' 'C' -25 'Q' 'C' 'S' 'C' 'ff' 3' 4' 4' 'C' 'Q' 5' ,uw 'U' 4. 'U' I 'U- 05 4, -:- 4, 1:- Mr. Hugh Porter, Teacher 'Nuf Ced 'Q' 'C' 'I' '3' 'S' 'C' 'E' 'C' -3' 'Q' 'C' -2- specialize in high 5 if school year books and college annu- als. Our results show the culmina- tion of years ol study and experience. 0.0 JJ Th p bl' tion engraved th gh t with RELIANCEH plat Ewliaurv Engraving Gtompauy PITTSBURGH PENNA. 'Ib li' 'S' by + -3' 'S' 'C' 'Z' Greetings-Class of '15 'IKE' Class oi '05 '05 get together Alumni Picnic June 30th WISAHICKON HOLLOW Riverview Park 'S' 'G' 'C' '4- After leaving this school you may still be interested in Theatri- cais, then do not forget that We Coach EJ: Costume iniyfidfli 'C' S' 'S' ' 'I' FORT PITT HOTEL nik, 3 N Theaffical Performances -.- 4, gf TENTH STREET 'ui ' 'F 'C' 'G' 'E' 'E -5 'C' '2- M 'D' '3' 4' 'P 'il - 'C' 'I' 14' 4' TRUE VALUES 8 TRUE VALUES GOOD WILL H: 9" W :D That's something money cannot lauy--something that in We are "EbCll,' Lassies + must he earned lay merit. Good Will is undivided profits of a large business--a sur- . From that enchances the value of a store. 'D' H . ite try to earnl gooci will everifl day. h d appy' JO Y' Stu lous' warn it by qua ity o our mere andise--t e service ren - - ered--wide assortments and the lowest prices possible to Most au the tlme' + quote and maintain a standard of qualiiy that will merit Even though We have that ffRep" and preserve your good will. ' Weire only human, though--and to nerr is humanf' If Qi Wg always have 3 lot Qf pep, we have done anything that has caused you to draw out any of your Good Will balance from our reserve, we would like to he accorded the privilege of making a satis- '1 :' 'C' factory adiustment. 4. 1:9 1:1 4. 'F 4' -ir.- 'E' To High School Graduates Our catalogue is inteneed to help prospect- ive students to make an intelligent choice of schools. It not only tells a great deal about our school but it gives a good idea of the work of a commercial school and sets out fully what the student of such a school has a right to expect in the Way of service and in the way of assistance after he is ready to take a position. Send for it today. Iron City College, V Fifth Ave., and Grant St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 'U' Bell Phone, 1223 Neville C- We do all kinds of machine work if Brighton Auto 8: Repair Co. ,, Automobiles Overhauled 4. Reasonable Prices 4 3724 Brighton Road, ll N. S. PITTSBURGH, PA. cc'2' Ji' 4' 'I' M -5 -Cr -2' -SI '3' 'G' 'Z' ':' C 'S' ':' 2' 'I' 111' as "4"--4-fm M 9, kg?-1 -a Sig! 0 lkivl iiiil kj? Q WCQQYQQQ-54 5 3: 341537 I Y , u .9 ' ' ' 4. K, 71 B., s,4'-I'l J ij Wfwlsn-To'sxTnNn-To-mia Ll I FACllLllll'AlLllllllll'.S3illlDElllil:S'lllllllilll,lL'lilillllllDS'l0lla . 4' ' K A-GREETINC1'AND'A'MO5T'C0RDlAL'lNVlTAllON'T0'.l0lN Q' I WlTl'l'U5'AT'OUR-ANNUAL-?lCNlC- -Afrmloou-Ann 1 K EVENING-OF JATURDAY' Jfl7Tf.M5f.R.' I8 ' ISIS. 'AT ?F LOG-CABIN'N9'l-RIVEKVIEW-PARK' H JJ ma 64" X 'U' I icq! AX C ff' - 'U' 0 4, fgmz 5:-af 4 Greetings Class of '15 S FR RZA , -Un ee 4 From the Class of O9 about 4' ' 4' 4' 4' 4' CANDY 4 '09 Class Members:-How .,. F0fY.,ufGif1 about the Picnic on b- 4' June 3031? EAST omo sr. 'S' '3' 4' '3' 'I' '2' 'il Ii- -2- 'G' 'S' li' University of Pittsburgh SAMUEL BLACK MCCORMICK, Chancellor The College Graduate School School of Engineering School of Astronomy School of lines tAllegheny Observatoryl School of Education School of Medicine School of Economics School of Law Mellon Institute School of Dentistry Qlndustrial Researchj University Extention School of Pharmacy The co-operative plan by which the students are given prec- tical worlc in manufacturing plants is now in operation in the School ol Engineering. Two years ol college work are required for entrance to the School of Medicine. Students talcing this worlc in the College of the University can receive the Bachelor's degree .of Doctor ol Medicine in six years. S- B- LINHART, Secretary, University of Pittsburgh, Grant Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. fi' 13' 'Tr' '2- VVe Are Growers fuduuy glam! company 502 FEDERAL ST., N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Opp. B ggs 8: Buhl A,ROON Best Place to get all kinds of "GOODIES" Opp. A. H. S. BE PREPARED BUY INSURANCE NOW COSTS BUT LITTLE YOUR BEST PROTECTION harles B. Horton Standard Life Insurance Company OF AMERICA Jenkins Arcade :-: :-: Pittsburgh 4' 'Cl 'T' 'F '2' -2- -5- '5- l 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' ' 13' 75' 'C' 5' ::::::00:::: ::::0: ::: :::: : : 0000::000000000000-000000000000000000000000000000 The D. L. AULD CONPA Y Wfanufacturing jewelers Established l87l ':' COLUMBUS, OHIO "AULD QUALITY" the standard oi excellency for forty-three years OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE LEADING FRATERNITIES lllakers of ZQINQIEISSS ilbumfs, 2I3ZfaM,f.aaA'vv?1i:1J gQ,x 5 Nxsa'H'a'ATIOm's, 1313 Tsliyaeaaiaefqzfifaiisffwiilsg N E M EB an S D TA Ur' EI 0 IN Hi: 11,2 Y 9 E173 'H' GSS! jfepresentalive for femzsylvania ' 203 Oliver Building REGIN ALD FU' I 'HILL El msbufgh. The Emblems rflhe Class of 1916 were supplied by us Ph0l'le Gran! 838 00000000000000000 000000 0 0000000000000 00000000 00000000000000000000 0000000000000000 'S' 'C' 'Z' "S" 4' T' 'if 'C' 'I' 'ir' 'I' 75' fi 'Q' 'C' 'C' Make money and gain business experience this summer by devoting all or a partol your time to th-e selling ol LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE The Standard Life ol Pittsburgh has contracts with special features that make them easy to sell Write to FRANK A. WESLEY CVice President and Director ol Agenciesb tor a contract. Elrch llbharmacxz Cor. Arch and VV. Ohio St BEST SODA WATER and SUNDAES AUGUST LOCH Jeweler and Optician Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Choice selection of Graduation Gifts 817 Federal Street N. Pittsburgh, Pa. 'SP 'S' 'C' 'C' 'F '5' fi' '3- 'C' 'L 'I' 'P' 'Si' 'C' 'S' 'if 'I' 7192 PENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL lou C111 Succeed ln ltle The worltl calls for trnlned wnrlterw an Offers them gt-t-ut rewards lf w uu alnt to attain the hidhvr places in teachvnd sec tlre the adsantnde ofa thtrrnuih gvracl lcal course at this famous school the l'et11Nslt.t1tt.t Stair- Notnml School of Intltnntl Pu rl he Llatlv l fe in lnelttna te lteatlfltful 5putts an wngml teutfdton ate encouraged 10 Jevelopment of ch 1r1ctet' and of phvmeal strength and health te an ttnpot tant factor t1 -achool life S200 00 covers all expenses excepltng books for one schoolyearforlhose preparmglo leach Write for Catalog. Address the Principal. llr. James IE. .Lllll'lll. lntliunzt, l':t. Q .oooeooogooooooooeooocgogoo Margaret Nixon Eunice Olson Martha,Oswald Chas. Paul Henriette Schwer Martha Strausser Frank Zacharia ' Wh I T 0 T 4- 1 9 ho s 0 n Wo- - W0 Elizabeth Brand - Tina Lerna Herbert Jacob - - Brown of Navy Eva Crese - - Beth Marie Koegler - - Flora Raymond Dames The Sphinx Geo. Lacher - Q - Kuhelik Esther Elliott Tinker Bell Chas Luby - ltrttz Kretsler Mildred Friday - Freia Fred Mende - Beau Brummel Elizabeth Huy Helen of Troy Wesley Meyer - - Marconi VVilliam Hanna Chevalier Bayard Ford Miller. - The Bard of A H- 6. Margaret Hopmeister - Curly Locks Clara Mc Mtllftn - - Clara Barton -A Aqo - - A -oo A - QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 00.0-9000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 19 Mademoiselle Alberti - entor - Clio Y The A.H S. Nightingale Mrs. Pan h rst The Triangle Rose Bonheur Minnehaha Archimcnes QQQQQQQQQQQ 'C' 'O' 'Q' 'fi' 'I' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'G' 'I' '31 'C' D 'S' '21 'C' '5- Buy Your PIAIIO or PLAYER-PlIIIIO at J. M. Henrick's ESTABLISHED OVER 20 YEARS 723-725 Liberty Ave., 2d Il. Cor. 8th SI. Sole Representatives oi the Famous Lauter, Schiller, Haddorll. Clarendon, Preston, Bachman and Troubadour Pianos and Players. Good used Upright Pianos as low as SI00 Curry College Slimmer School LIBERTY AVENUE AND STANWIX STREET Students may enter at any time for the study oi one or more Branches or for Full Course. DEPARTMENTS Preparatory Bookkeeping Shorthand Typevvritirtg Pemartship Music Mechanical Drawing ijloootiou Art and Saturday Normal Class DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS EASY TERMS EASY TERMS CALL OR SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND TERMS 'C' 'C' 'if' 'Z' 'I' 'G' 'S' 'C' Fsazixzisesiea. RQ 93 S5'1i'3.... SINGEIQS s QVQIQIEINESASEQILQ Daum 8 Holm Hgfdwgfg CQ. Ladies and Children's wearing Apparel DEALERS IN 4-I7-4-I9 E. OHIO STREET Home Furnishing Goods Builders' Hardware and Poultry Netting, Fly Screen Wire, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, etc. North Side Pittsburgh OIIQIVER H.lsAiyfrLi2 Prescription Druggist 623-625 OHIO STREET Corner NASH Photo Supplies 5 Our Good Sodas N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. California Avenue Cor. Verner North Side, Pittsburg 'C' 'C' 'S' ? -2- 'R -C' 'Lf' '3- -v---QL-k--E -:- Was- ss- WVA E -, 'I' 'I' 1:1 'U' -G' -D- 'D' -D' 'U' You can test a modern community by the degree of its interest in its Young Men's Christian Association. You can test Whether it knows what road it wants to travel or notg you can test whether it is deeply interested in the spiritual and essential prosperity of its rising generation. l do not know of any test that can be more conclusively put to a community than that. WOODROW WILSON, At Pittsburgh, Oct. 24, 1914 The BOy's Branch WANTS YOU TO BE ONE OF THOSE WHO ARE .9?Z'akz'ng R. jf. jgeller. 204 E. Stockton Avenue North Side 314 3141- opsy urvy errors Q -:- SA snomsgo ,Kalqoea -'E 12' 'F I? .5' 'C' 6' 'I' BETTER LATE THAN NEVER Y: I ::"::::"': :'::"'::""':PP:CxcP"""""""""""""""' """"""l ii It " THE ROOM THAT MADE THE FIRST FLOOR FAMOUS 1' 9 O or O O r,r?nQ C , I II U nu :P :: .5 U 1 1: MR. C. W. JAMES Il II II 0 - 0 Il Il 2 VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE 109 THE SPICE OF THE SENIOR CLASS II 0 4' 0 U I , 1' ff Football Captain ZTH Basketball Captain gg 1: f :r tl Baseball Stars Senior Play Actors :I 4l 4 -- ll c U If Boys Student Council fn. 'WX President of Girls Council 11 ll '--. f' Il if Vice President of the Senior Class '15 Secretary of the Senior Class lb ' f: Wah Hoo Staff Photographer Wah Hoo Business Manager :l 3 I IN if President's of Both Literary Societies Only Senior Industrial Class U lb 0 U 4,-..---...-...-... ........ .. -....... .. .---.....- :::--::::::---:::::::::::::-::----M BUT BETTER I NEVER LATE 'U' -U- R4O6 4. 3411+ 4 1514.5 4 MR. ADAMS GIRLS one in What room in the Senior Class has had the highest averanetor the last two years ? Who won the Wah Hoo Banner? Who has the prettiest girls in Senior Class ? Where will the Vale Directorian come from ? ROOM 211 Its A Long Wgajgl-to 19171f2 But We,l1 Soon Be There j1Ti:YEDLOCK Who has had the BEST repre- Allison, P. Gross,1'l. siiimeiieiw, L. Senlalives in the Senior Play ? Bastar, R. Holmquist, H. Schreiner, M. Brakenridge, E. Jacob, M. Scott, R. C. Who can be in their seats when carreii, D. Kirkpairick, C. Staulter, 1. the lag-dy bell rings 'P Cohen, O. Kubirek, R. Steubener, S. U U Crashaw, L. Mason, W. Suark, R. --ng- Cunningham, H. Nicklas, M. Ward, H. T. Didier. V. Rhoer, S. Wettock, J. lc' Fornol, W. Ryan, G. Young, H. J:- EE 3 I I E -i- QF 'G' 'G' 'C' 'S' 'I' 'C' '2- F' -D- -D- -U' -D' -U- 'C' 'Q' 'G' 'C' 3: -'C' '41 'C' '2- MALKES ix DQDY YAC-LXTIO-PI The eight weelcs, commencing July 6, spent at the Silver Lake Summer Naval School, Perry, N. Y. Rowing, Sailing, Swimming, Cutter Drill, Signalling and other navy drills taught by U. S. Naval Officers. Illustrated descriptive lnoolclet may lne luacl lay writing. SILVER LAKE SUMMER NAVAL SCHOOL Colonel James E. Dunn, Superintendent PERRY, N. Y. OR Division Passenger Agent BUFFALO, ROCHESTER 8' PITTSBURGH RAILWAY 4ESTABLISI-IED OVER 36 YEARS- Bell Phone 2656 Grant I Henriclcs Piano Co. Ltd. I 813 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa Pranos-Player PIHHOS AND Tallimg MaCh1HeS RIAQNOS PIAYER PIANOS l'h'fl'Af:'NflfSS0N " ' ' Q IIECKER sf s0N HENRWKS In ,:.i.:.:,:111:.-:,.:...:,.:.:1.L.211. L .1,.,,,,,,,,,,, L' HAINES CHRISTM W uf g Stl-IAEFFER 1 , ,, ' I. PIANOS ARMs'r0n0NG s1,ll.iuFEn r- www 1:nu.uToN ff --- I l l ' ' W -n- Special Prices on Used Standard Makes -5 -:- -:- -:- ' -:- -:- -:- -:- 'G' Louise A. Amstutz Morris Arkin Cora Baldinger Tilda Bauer Einstein Grace Black Nettie Breitweiser Leon G. Buka Arthur W. Calhoun Clara Carlisle Herman S. Chalfant Bessie Chantler Susan Danver Rush L. Daugherty Caroline Duff Lillian Dysert Barbra E. Barton Bertha Filsinger Charles J. Frodey Myrtle Gilg Taylor cf 'C- Anna K. Shoemaker Ina Kleineman Helen K. Armour Lillian Kerr Elenor Lauman Olive Lang Roup Grizel Lyons Alston Robert W. Matthews Mary Miller Singer Lillian Mortland Bertha McCall Della McCullough Dale M. Mc!-'erron Jean Newell McCune Wayne Paulin Hannah Protzman Charles H. Rese Blanche Ross Ed. C. Shoemaker -:- -:- -:Q -:- Greetings--CLSFS 1 9 l 5 from the Alumni Association WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN THE HONOR ROLL. Alumni Membership by Classes 1222-TZ , 123:- at erine astings . . ert a ustin i-1 Q -l 3:3sKIZ:.nlLlvulnter William L. Murray 22151 Vvvllsheppard 1 - . ' fx 5. . ' - .1 189 1 .Q r 5' 1907 i 1892 2 1908 sy. 1894 1 A' 1909 1895- 3 1910 l896 1 K 1911 - 1897 11 ' 1912 "If there isn't any star in pour skp 1399 10 'L 1913 iBretsniJ it's there 13321-'lg - ggi? why, a make helizhe une, swinging white anti high ' ' ' v if lg ,mit as fmt ' , . . WAYNE PAULIN, '03, President. iii P011 nut lr tvbrrr rw II S22 lf rhvrp mubr PAUL D. wmem, '01, secretary. just tnhere the skp's particularly bright JOHN CAMPBELL, '06 Treasurer your star is sure tn guihe pour steps alright." Association address 5086 Jenkins Arcade -2- lf- 'Cl -2- -2' 'S' -C' '2- 'S' 'I' 7' f5f 44 4:- ' ia- y s -:- p M V N 5 W D -:- -:- -e- Yt . fl? x 'Xp Nt' - TIN -u- R' 4:- Q . Nb SGH at Q Eounnzo-1675 A " 4' at K . tt A , fy 'D' 5 Q Ta PHT BU GTDA. gk What Are You Going To Do After School Closes? Do you ever think ahout studing shorthand and typewriting or bookkeeping? No other line offers such good opportunitles for advancement. No other school will prepare you so well to take advantage of these opportunities. There is a position waiting for you as soon as you hnish your course with us. Come and see the most modern business school and the most attractive school rooms in the city .youu P. MCCONAHEY, Principal. Bessemer Building HELEN J. rARRxs,As,'a P.-imap '5' 4' 'G' '2' 'G' 'G' 'C' 'C' -5- -5- -5- J2- DPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH 'T' THE REAL ESTATE SAVINGS 8: TRUST C0. OF ALLEGHENY INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT THOMAS E. LONG, President RAYMOND L. LEETY, Ass't Treas. EDWARD A. YOUNG, Treasurer DONALD A. MULLEN, Ass't. Sec'y -5- -2- -2- -5- Ben Ph 719 C a Hirsch Dry Goods Co. 119-121 East Ohio Street Cor. Sandusky St., N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. CASH CREDIT L. BASKIN Furniture, Carpets and Housefurnishings 819,821 and 823 FEDERAL ST. Cor. Erie St. Kenyon Theatre Building Bell Ph 21616 dar N. ,S. PITTSBURGH, PA. -D' 'U' -DJ -D- -J- 'C' , -5- -3- -3- -G- -2- -2- -2- -C- Lx -:H 4- -:- -:- Kodak Time Take one with you We have them 'S' 'Q' 'S' 'C' HENRY WHEELER at soN Artists and Drawing Materials Paints, and Varnishes Il9 W. Ohio Si., Pittsburgh, Pa. w. cz. BURRV co. BAKERS ALLEGHENY MARKET, NORTH SIDE DIAMOND MARKET, PITTSBURGH I N Ili HAUS 412 FEDERAL STREET We give you the best results. Try Us Cut Prices on Supplies DEVELOPING . PRINTING GPO Fl-'lflt P ROB! A I-lll ION W Pres CHAS. FOIITENBACHER. Stacy. 8: Treds. 809 LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. Surgical Instruments Artillcial Limb Hospital Supplies Delormity Apparat Trusses-Elastic Hosiery Artilicinl Eyes Rolling Chairs Bed Side Tables 'G' 4' -2- '5- '2' 'S' 'I' 'C' 4- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- 'U' -D- THE TOWER PRINTED HERE PARK PRINTING FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE I I N JJ C ' xy P ,L PN-1 OHN RAWFORD ARK OB AND M MERCIAL RINTING 20 W. STOCKTON AVENUE North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. 'U' -D- SCHOOL, CLASS and YEAR BOOKS A SPECIALTY 'S' 'I' 'C' '2' 'G' 'G' 'I' 'F MRS. HELEN M. WICKERSHAM 'G' 'C' -C' 'Cl Vlilllnll- LIV1lYlULelHll1 The Mblinkersbam Qchuol uf jllilusir E Offers unusual advantages for a complete course leading to, Graduation and Diplornos Branches Taught Piano, flarmony Violin, Voice, Violin Cello, Elocution, Reed Instru- ments also Select and private Classes in Dancing. Students can enter at any time and be classified. Town Studio: 237 5tl1 Ave. CAlJove Reymer's Candy Stored East Liberty Studio: Room 301 Wallace Bldg- Resident Studio: 4l4 North Ave., N. S., Pgh., Pa, Phone, 3032 Cedar. 'C' 'C' 'G' 'C' 'C' 'S' 5' 'C' + Ii' 'S' '5- Pennsylvania College Slippery Rook State Normal School Slippery Rock, Pa. A Succe ful Training School lor Teachers LOW RATES TUITION FREE TO TEACHERS The cost of board and tuition per year 5228. The State appropriation makes tuition free to teachers, and reduces the cost to 5165 per year. Fall term of sixteen weeks, to a person receiving State aid, 560g Winter term of twelve weeks, under same conditions, 3475 Spring term of fourteen weeks, under same conditions 555. The new Course of Study for Pennsylva- nia State Normal Schools is now in effect. It adds a full year of required work, and prepares student for higher positions as teachers or for admission to college. Students xnay Room and Board in Town Show this to your friends and send foracatalogue con- taining full particulars concerning the School, Courses of Study, etc. FALL TERM Begins September 7, 1915. ALBERT E. MALTBY - Principal -n- for Women FORTX'-SEVENTH YEAR 'D Woodland Road Pittsburgh, z-: Pa. 'll' 4n,jg,.:gM Delightful location overlooking ,7 X A EW24' 5 viii? the city. C 8 as 1. 5-hh ' . Q23-M 5925? Collegiate and speczal courses. sage egg, 5 Degrees given. Expectional advantages in So- cial Service, Music and Ex- XVA' ' pression. Athletics. 'U' -..- JOHN CARE Y ACHESONQ LL. D. President 'U' 'C' 'S' 'C' 'C' + 'Cl 'C' - '2- Ih 'Cl 'Cl 'S' -2- -5- 'G' 'I' It will be Worth While to visit the White Front Furniture Exchange At Their New Location 903 Federal St., N. S., Pgh., Pa. The finest line of Brass Beds and other Furniture. i . Estimates given On moving. Satisfaction guaranteed Both Phones P 'I HAVE YOU SEEN THE EIGHTH P31 WONDER OF THE WORLD IN THE N 'G' -U- 'I' -D' 'D' :-: :-: 4 0 7 :-: :-: AUDITORIUM Wm. H. BREITWEISER T E A C H E R T. J. JANDA, PHARMACY 1017 E. Ohio Street, l PATRONIZED BY BEST DOCTORS NORTH SIDE, - PITTSBURGH, PA 'I' 'S' '21 'Z' 'S' 'Q' 'G' 'S' -D' 'U' 4- -D- -ll' 'S' ':' 'C' Ji' WE SELL AND GUARANTEE Seal ol Minnesota Flour Charles W. Davis DRUGGI ST THE GREAT FLOUR OF .,Z.. THE GREAT FLOUR STATE . -A Kodaks Ea' Supphes D. K. CONNER, Grocer A 1240 CALIFORNIA AVENUE 101 East Ohio Street Both Phones N. s., Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, -:- Penna. -2- 'P 'P 4' " -:- -:- -:- -:- REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Bell Phone 3976-J cedar Q E Charles Pehfenbacr James G. Stedeiord Watches, Diamonds Jeweler Er' Optician Diamonds, Watches Jewelry gl and Jewelry gl Watchmaker and Jewelry Repairing + .l Cor. Ohio and Chestnut Streets Hgh Grade Railroad Walches a Specialty North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. 405 Federal Street N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 'C' 'E 'C' 'C' . 'G' 'I' 'S' 4' -2- -2- -2- -2- e -2- -2- -2- -2- ' Q 9- Risci-1 3 Q 1 oTTo ynieh -u- ROMM 4 ff' - A Q E A L P ATE 0 A few of the things that have made 1:- MR. F. J. LARVA Z 7 dFN fmeemf Ackelson, Myra Owens, William Aa1n,g.,M" P t',,Eld Bitdrdriruiieii me oust: FA Nl O U S Boyd, Esther Brown, Charles Geissler, Otlilie llamill, Marie Kaler, Ellen Kerr, .lane Leer, Melvin Lightner, Ethel Scheiflele, Edward Schneider, Florence Schodde, Laura Scott, llazelle Seubert, Allred Slaiger, .lohn Wertenbach, Fred Wigley, Enid FIRSTef Teacher-Miss Boss. SECOND 24 Scholarship A's. Q THIRD- Secretary ol Girl's Athletic Association. FOURTH Won Wah Hoo Banner with 35 Subscriptions. FIFTH- A Regular on Girl's Basketball Team. + SIXTH- Although the class is not very strongly repre- TWO 5t0fle5 ln Wah H00- sented in athletics, it is very enthusiastic, and has SEVENTH e ' i , shown its spirit by doing special work for others, U ga'2:Z'3J'5lf"' Sophomore Chn"'p'0n Te"m'G"'5 which has come up in its department. Its spirit was EIGHTH- ' also shown by haymg some ol its members partici- lu. A Member of Orchestra. pate in the Christmas Pageant and also in the NINTH- Se'-Of Play' Keeps "Jim" employed. -2- -2- -2- -2- -2- -2- -2- -2- - 'G' 'Cl '5 'C' -C' 'C' 'I' 5' G d WIIAT FASHION DEGREES IS HERE ' 0 0 Fl. DAILEY C I O es 516 FeIdIel'Ia?IStreet C h e a p e r 401-402 Real Estate Savings Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. YOUIGET STYLE, QUALITYand RIGHT PRICE. SBURGER 4- . I , p'o PH ATT ENTION. NORTH SIDE E1 THE ALLIN OERM PROOF FILTER Allen Fllter Service 235 F th A e Fit b rgh, Pa. ls Guaranteed to remove allmatter'n Suspension l 3 d y proval ph I3 2 C . Can you allordlolake the risk of typhoid fever? s th 5 X d y r proleclio 504-506 FEDERAL ST. -35" Sold or Rented by the s 6 4 . H-I our venu , I s u lg Insta led free on 0 a s ap Tele one 7 ourt ii W Le s an c a a secu es the n of THE ALLEN GERM PROOF FILTER FRESHMAN, SOI' HOMORE, JUNIOR, simon All Good Thin gs To Eat Sold in School MRS. E. SAMPLE McCONAGHY - - DRUGGIST 3730 Brighton Road, N. S. Pittsburdh Prompt Delivery I hone 9386 Neville "We want your Business" Bell 3516 R Cedar Qchsenhirt Orch P. 81 A. ll7l C esfra Members of A. F. of M. Leader, Homer Ochsenhirt 1417 Adams Street, N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. V -:- -:- -:- 5- -:- -:- -:- -L Lumber, Sash, Doors Mouldings and Shelving. Good Goocls and prompt clelivery, our Motto. Office ane Yards FAYETTE AND BIDWELL STREETS N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. BOTH PHONES I:-Sencl Erraclu-acltion-:I Greetings or Gifts SUCH AS NON-LEAKING FOUNTAIN PEN, CROET JEWELERY, ODD LEATHER BAG, BOX OF MONOGRAMMED STATIONERY OR CALLING CARDS. Circulating Lilarary Read popular novels at Ze per day. SINGER P GG SHUP PENS R1-:PAIREXQ -U- JENKINS ARCH E 4- 'S' -2- -2- BELL PHONE, MAIN OFFICE CEDAR 1815-L MEMBER N.A YOUNGFS DYE WORKS HIGH GRADE, CLEANERS AND DYERS Works, 20-22 Esclaelrnan St., North Side. .S.C ':' 'Q' Ji' ':' Hail! Class of 1915 The Class of '06 welcomes you into the Great Body of A. H. S. Alumni. Mai.. office, 918 Federal sf., N. s., Piffsbufgh, P.. 'U' + + + + Nellie Mrs Clara Cox Hersperger Robert Buka Mrs. Mildred Hamilton Loclce Get orders for pictures from I John Campbell Mrs- Bess Baffis Mc Kee Owens + Mrs. Letitia Lacoclc Cox ' Dmathy C. Paulin Mrs. Margaret Nuttall Forslzerg F. H- Ramsay Grace Gill H S. Reizenstein 1 12 WALDORF ST.. N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. 4' 'C' ':' 4' ':' 'C' 'C' 'E ,, - , , ..:,Q, --Q .4...' - T - 1 Q, , 4-ff. -, ., - ' ' -- sf Q .sf 1' , Q ' ga xv-fr: '11, "m'r:.. V f A 'ff.1',,, -'fn'-is -Y, tQf'75i-im - ki A 5' 3245?--i"F' - f-fini. Gi?,1fJ.i"" Am 'Q ' 1' ' ' ' " 2 "-Have.-:'.:efnrl P f 1, 1 4- ' - 'sf-. '- mfr?" X4:f45,.w?!:af1Q:s11125f..-v u 4?'.'l-JY " .YQ gg dz , " -2-e,-.' A 'L ,g 4 ' ,- - "ff'1f"1' fwffn., V ' Y ".f'4 V Q E2 Nm' ' ' A ' L 1. iff: -.'1If.:-,Aw ,- , ,-vig.:--J,-'.v:f-:'N l: V za, 4.94 ,-- .xr F, W. , ,. . . .., . . 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