Allegheny High School - Wah Hoo Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA), Class of 1916, Cover

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Glllpoe ilaarrp Charmooo In appreciation of his zfforts in hzhalf of th: Public Qthools of Pittsburgh Ghz Class of Binztzzn-Qixtzen of Qllcghmp high School ozoicatcs this hook Br. Qllphs ibarrp Garmonh Qssuciate Smperintenhznt of Buhlir Sacbools Barth Suite, Pittsburgh, Bennsplhania Qlleghenian Zlapmn Bohm tuhere Qlleghengfs tnaters Eigh school life at best is passing: jflotn on to the sea, Z!3ere's to all sueness. Qtanos a sehool abobe all others QBur strong banos tan ne'er be broken Heep hear to me. jformeo in Q. la. 9. ilu the miost of all the humming when with moments stniftlp fleeting GBE the busy toknn, Zlges shall roll bp, Beareo against the areh of heaben Ehousanhs pet unborn shall praise thee looks she prouolp ootnn. Qlleghenp Zbigh. Qlhorusz lift the chorus, speeb it ontbarb, Raise a mighty :rp- ibail, all hail to Qlleghenp, llaail to thee, hear Zbighl THE TOWER JOHN A. ANGEL, JR. li UDOLPH G. A RN J. s'1'AN1.15Y BAUGHMAN 5 IVA L. BEATTY THE TOWER NORMAN W. BELL HULDA B. BERGMAN , ROSS A. BENNINGTON ROBERT J. BIELSKI 6 THE TOWER J. RICHARD BOOTH ELIZABETH T. BUCHELE F. GERTRUDE BROWN THEODORE E. BULGER 7 THE TOWER FRANK S. BUSCHECK SARA T. CALDWELL NELLIE G. BUZZA FLORENCE M. CARTER 8 THE TOWER RAYMOND D. COOK MILDRED F. CILVXIO KENNETH A. CRAIG ROY E. CRAIGER 9 THE TOWER 1 w RITA A. CRISTE MARY G. DAVIS ISADOHE CUTLER ELINOR Cv. DAY 10 THE TOWER JAMES R. DEMMY ELSIE R. DOWNING MARJORIE A. DOBBINS MARIE H. DRYDEN 11 THE TOWER HELEN V. DUNN CARI, H. EISENBEIS RUTH H. EDGIN WILLIAM R. ELLIOTT 12 THE TOWER MARGARET M. ELLIS CHARLES H. EVANS JOHN E. EMMEL I VLADIMER M. FEKULA 13 THE TOWER FLORETTA FISH HARRY E. FLA HAVHAN GEORGE H. FISHER H. MARIE FORD 14 THE TOWER MILDRED E. FRIDAY WARREN H. FULTON HENRIETTA F. FRIETLY DAVID S. GAITHER 15 THE TOWER THOMAS VV. GAMBLE PFZRCY M. GERVVIG ROBERT E. GARDNER A WENDELL B. GORDON 16 THE TOWER HARRY C. GOXN VVILLIAM J. GKOETZINGER REBECCA D. GRAEBING EUGENE 0. GRUBHS 17 THE TOWER ESTHER GRUBER PHILIP J. HALER ALVERTA G. GUCKERT CHARLOTTE C. HARRISON 18 THE TOWER VERA K. HAUFF CAROL V. HAVVKINS F. GII.BER'1' HAUGH EDWARD J. HEFTY 19 THE TOWER XVILLIAM F. HENNIG FLORENCE E. HENRY MARY HENRICKS VIRGINIA L. HERD 20 THE TOWER AGNES W. HEUTHER GEORGE M. HIRNING RUTH U. T. HILLMAN DOROTHY HOLLAND - 21 1 THE TOWER CHARLES T. HOLYLAND REBEKAH H. HOVVARD HAROLD PHILLIPS HOOK E. JEAN HOVVENSTEIN 22 THE TOWER ALBERT E. HOYT VVALTER A. JAYME VG. NASH JARVIS , J. ELEANOR JOHNSTON 23 THE TOWER WILMA I. JOHNSTON IIACIHCI. A. JONES MILDRED li. JONES IRMA KIRSCHNER 24 THE TOWER CHESTER F. KLAGES ANNA VV. KLINGENSMITH CORA M. KLETTER VVILLIAM KNOER 25 THE TOWER MILDRED A. KNOX ALFRED R. KRUSE MARION O. KRON WILFRED S. KUHI 26 THE TOWER SUSANNA G. LARGE VV. VICTOR LIST ADOLPH J. LEBAN LUELLE J. LOGAN 27 THE TOWER BERTHA C. LUBY HAROLD D. MQISEE I..UA'RENClf1 M. MC.-XI.l'll'1Ii HOWARD M. IVICBRIDE 28 THE TOWER VV. NORMAN MCBRIDE MARC-Ul41RI'1'l'1 Mc-CAUSLAND XVIILIANI II. MCCAFFRICY DONALD D. MCCLENAHAIN 29 Y THE TOWER ANNA S. Mc-KEE BERTIIA I. MCKINNEY MABEL M. MQKIBBEN PAUL W. MCMAHON 30 THE TOWER HESTER I. M.-XCLURE VVAYNE E. MANNING EDNA C. MADERA SYLVIA R. MASON 31 v THE TOWER , milii, MARIE K. MEAD ANDREW' H. MI'1liCl'1li..IR. HELEN M. MEISTER EVANGELINE M. IVIERRIMAN 32 THE TOWER BEATA R. METZ GEORGE H. MILLER STELLA R. MEYER R. ANNA MOHNEY 33 THE TOWER' MARY J. MONTGOMERY FRED F. MULLIN HAliHIE'1"1' D. MORTON JOHN J. MURRAX 34 v THE TOWER WALTER J. NEELY HUGH G. NEVIN FRANK K. NEUHART MARY M. NICKLAS 35 THE TOWER VELMA D. OAKLEY NELLIE J. OLIVER LUELLA R. OETJEN HELEN J. PALMER 36 THE TOWER' MARY M. PEARCE LAURA R. PETH I, DOROTHY E. PENTZ M. ISABEL PHILLIPPE 37 THE TOWER MADGE P. PILLOW RALPH A. POLLOCK AGNES D. PIPER M. RUTH PORTER 38 THE TOWER VVILLIAM L. POWELL .XLICIC L. PULPRESS DAVID D. PRUVAN NV. GUY RAMSISY 39 THE TOWER YETTA RAUS HELEN A. KEITH MYRTLE H. REHLIN ELIZABETH R. RICHARDS 40 THE TOWER EVA ROMICK EDITH J. ROSE ELVIRA M. ROMITO EUGENE E. RUGH 41 THE TOWER MARGARET C. SAUER J. CARL SCHLAG X CARL E. SCHAEFER CLARA M. SNYDER 42 THE TOWER AARON G. SCHNITZER FRANK G. SECAN ALMA M. SCHULTHEIS H. NORENE SHANAHAB 43 v THETUWER STANLEY D. SKILES l'lI.IZ,XBl'1'l'Ii S. SPROAT ARCHIE B. SMILEY J. ROBERT SPHUA1 44 v THE TOWER JOSEPH W. SOUTHWORTH ' L. ETHEI. STEWART ALFRED H. STAUD JESSIE VV. STEVENSON 45 THE TOWER THEODORE G. STRATIGOS GICURGE S. SVVIFT EDWARD H, STUIVIPF H. ALBERT TAVV 46 THE TOWER MARY THUMM X CLARA J. UPDEGRAFF MIRIAM C. TOOGOOD MARIE J- WALTER 47 1 x THE TOWER HOVVARD MCG. WENTLEY J. EDWIN VVILSON VVILHELMINA S. WHITE ALBERT VVITTMER, JR 48 THE TOWER HENRIETTA YATES THOMAS R. YOUNG SARAH M. YOUNG CORA BELLE ZIMMERMAN 49A JACOB CHAITKIN THE TOWER 50 THE TOWER 51 . ii, e-min.. , QQ. I -- W--arg, " v A ' Q,-,.-: 1 f.,1:,3.-5-.5-I. . - --M ,' " ' ." 1, --, ,lil--fi". 53,4 ln iz ' ' fgtjffj' -,5::1Ql' , j ' . 5: ':nk'.'P?. ' wx I ,K-LJ. ' : fj ,-'11-':-pr.. .,,-.. -. :.- -11-.:: 1. -4,- .v : :.i 2: QV: -I E zz -6-f t w s U 1: X fr ' 4 - - 1 .- 'I ' 0 4 1 " . i :Q-37 'Iv ilaisturical bketrb nf Zlllegbznp Iaigb Svrbnul In giving this historical sketch of the Allegheny High School, it is not so much our purpose to trace the development of secondary education in the City of Allegheny, as it is to present the more striking facts in the record of the inception and development of the Allegheny High School from its first begin- nings to the present time. Connected with this nar- rative there will, of course, be much that will have to do with the changing attitude of the people toward secondary education, but this will remain incidental rather than becoming primary in the sketch given. As far back as 1840 pupils in Allegheny were given work beyond that offered in the elementary grades. In the basement of ,the South Common Methodist Episcopal Church, in the year 1840, Mr. John Kelley had charge of the pupils taking this work. This is the first record of the institution that has since grown into the Allegheny High School proper. This plan, after being followed for a few years, was abandoned. Then for some years, work in advanced subjects was offered in several of the ele- mentary schools of the City. The principals of these schools and grammar grade teachers instructed pupils taking this work, until the growing popularity of the work and the increasing demand for it among the more ambitious pupils, encouraged by the enthusiasm of teachers and principals, demonstrated the impossi- bility of this plan's fulfilling the purpose for which it was established, and the necessity for a central high school came more and more prominently to impress itself upon the minds of the more progres- sive school men of the City. In 1880 the Board of School Controllers by resolution decided to grant diplomas to all pupils who had satisfactorily completed the prescribed course of two years training in these more or less scattered high school classes, and on September 2d of the same year, eighteen boys and girls were given diplomas in the hall of the Sixth Ward School. This was the first graduating class of what has since come to be the Allegheny High School. This event was looked upon as auguring favorably for a future high . - ,.-- -,., . , . ' E-' ""'Rl,f" A" L' N ' A-I -'W' f-" 'f,: ' 'Z"L ' ,-.-.,.-,i nv' , - id!!- ., aa 1 b W, . ... y . . , A - J H. " ' -A - -- - --' J-fi ' " " "' ' ' ' " ""' .L 1: school. As yet no high school committee had been appointed, but in February of the next year, a motion by Mr. R. C. Miller, then Director from the Fourth Ward, authorized the appointment of such a committee, whose duty it should be to look after the graduating exercises of these high school classes. During the next three years, 1881, 82, 83,-three classes were graduated, numbering in all ninety-four pupils. September Sth, 1882, on motion by Dr. W. J. Langfitt, Director from the Eleventh Ward, a com- mittee was appointed to consider the advisability of establishing a central high school, and on March 6th of the next year, on recommendation of this commit- tee, the following resolution was passed, Resolved. "That the pupils of the high school classes be brought together in the Sherman Av. building as soon as practicable." The Sherman Av. building referred to in this resolution had been a planing mill, after- wards turned into a school for colored children, and when abandoned as a school, was used as a cigar factory. It stood on the sight of the present High School building, facing Sherman Av. Early in 1883, . us 53 N1 Q' this frame building was fitted up at an expense of a little over 3400, for the purpose of accommodating the pupils taking high school work in the various classes of the City. Three teachers, Miss Esther J. Gregg, Miss Mary R. Bunn, Miss Eliza H. Brooks, with Mr. William H. Dodds as Principal, were placed in charge of the school. One hundred twenty-six pupils were assembled in this building when school opened September 3d, 1883, and this may be considered as the real begin- ning of the Allegheny High School, although no permanent quarters had as yet been established for the school. These limited accommodations were soon crowded and temporary arrangements were made in various buildings in the immediate neigh- borhood, especially 'in the building on the corner of Erie and Federal Sts., several squares away from the present building. It soon became evident that a City of a hundred thousand population could not afford to have a high school building that was entirely out of keeping with the other school buildings of the City, and the de- mand for a new building became more and more gn-eiwgnor arf 5 D is 5 I-IJ! 4 4-+00 jj , Q i ,p .."' i.":- .-,- :' '..' ::', f":5-gl .11- i 'l:i'-'l'1gf."i- --..-.1: -11.-, Y-.- i.t.E:1'.' ',4.-. Sfl: '1-:f . f"-3 .-,-.-,4,,-.. i: .'.A. '.--. . .,.'.-,. :.1 'V.1 l ef ff i' i Q' ff ..,., V" urgent. Not a little opposition was met, when the proposition to build a new high school building came before the High School Committee, as there were many people in the City who, although they recog- nized that the present accommodations were entirely inadequate to the demand made upon them, were unwilling that the people should be taxed to provide a building that would not only furnish adequate ac- commodations, but also be a credit to the City. ln spite of this opposition, however, on August 3d, 1886, on motion of Dr. J. W. Witherspoon of the Twelfth Ward, the High School Committee was authorized to work out a plan by which a new high school building could be provided. Those who opposed this plan dis- covered that the Board of Controllers had no right by law to borrow money to erect a high school building, or to operate such a high school, but merely to create a central high school. To obviate this, the High School Committee on December 2d, 1886, secured the approval of the Board of Controllers to a general act of the Assembly, empowering school dis- tricts to operate and maintain a high school. No sooner was this act brought before the State Legisla- X s E3 '1 qf- ture, than it was met by opposition, not only from citizens, but by resolution adopted by City Council, protesting against the measure, on the ground it would increase the indebtedness and cause heavy taxes to be laid upon the people. This resolution of Council was sent to the Legislature, and the passage of the bill submitted by the school board was in grave danger of being defeated, until a compromise was affected, whereby it was agreed that the bill should be modified so as to limit the taxation for said purpose, to one mill per year and the total ex- penditure to QT1100,000. This compromise was agreed to by both parties concerned, and the modified bill passed the legislature, and was approved by the Governor, May 13th, 1887. Thus a way was provided whereby the Board of Controllers could proceed to the establishment of a high school in keeping with the demands of the City. The High School Committee now proceeded to select a site for the new building, and on January 21st, 1887, on motion of Major A. J. Pentecost, the Committee made a recommendation to the Board of Controllers that the new high school building be .--w W-f1- ---' 4 Q 5 ' 17 I M R ' 0 A . ,ff n..-V, .I fs . - Q, 'unwww ' ' P lx 'K 1 Y nl' ,is p 2 f' 'vi' 'Wx' r gl , I 4: A . , f1 y 2W i 4 1 L l 1L A fgfLL12 : 3i . , l. , , . , . ,..,,. , aais, , ,L:, T' erected on the present site, although there was a desire on the part of some members of the Board to place the building on the top of Seminary Hill, better known as Monument Hill. Three lots, adjoining the one on which stood the old frame building referred to above, were purchased at a cost of 331,000 This purchase gave to the Committee a site fronting 120 feet on Sherman Av., with a depth of 110 feet on Erie St., and as the buildings on the lots purchased were still occupied and could not be vacated until the next Spring, the new building was not begun until that time. In January 1888 work on the new building was begun in accordance with plans submitted by Mr. J. F. Csterling and adopted by the Board of Controllers the previous November. The contract for the build- ing had been awarded to Cochran and Davis for 569,44-0, and under the supervision of W. F. Richard- son, who had been chosen as superintendent of con- struction, the work was pushed to completion in September 1889. While the building was in course of erection the high school pupils were housed in the Fifth Ward School building where they remained XI Kit' until September 1889, when they were transferred to the new building, which was considered the finest high school building in the State. Inasmuch as the' high school bill limited the ex- penditure to Sl00,000, before the new building could be finished and equipped for school purposes, it was necessary that an amendment to the bill be passed by the State Legislature striking out the S100,000 restriction. In this way, the Board of Controllers was empowered to provide for the heating, lighting, and furnishings of the new building and for placing it in a condition to be occupied by the pupils of the High School. The cost of the building, together with the purchase price of the lots and the furnishings, ag- gregated 3126,000. To this must be added the value of the original plot of ground on which the old frame building stood, which was about 330,000 This made the entire cost of the building and grounds about 3156,000. ln the meantime the school had been growing in numbers and developing in plan and purpose until the 126 pupils that had first assembled in the old building in 1883 had more than doubled, the faculty . ts. we-1,5-f . If m X40 43144 K 'W F' s 'J' " Zi'-f" 'eV :mars """""""" .' ,. 1. 1 ,Y ' ' SEZ-E'1f ,!- 5:85-251 . ' 'f' .. -A - 4 "" 1.11: --"'..1-r1"l:':':'.-.5'I-"E--in-Z-:fl'.-Z".7F.-'.:-z..-.u-13,34-'-114 . g..:.--.zf il .. . if '- 2-1 -. 'W ' s e e fe , 1 . 'nz '-2 ':- - 52 s. . f 4. 1 ' 1 'Sf .Z 'Pr ' ' f .- s ' ' Ci-IM had increased from three to nine, and the course of study from a single two year course to a three year course, offering Academic, Normal and Commercial work. On October 2d of this year, Dr. Jeremiah Tingley was elected instructor in Science and given charge of that Department, which position he filled most efficiently for nearly twenty-three years. At the same time Mr. William N. Paulson was chosen head of the Commercial Department. On November lst, 1889, the building was offi- cially opened. The dedicatory exercises were held in the afternoon and evening of that day. On this occasion the exercises were presided over by James S. Young, Esq., then President of the Board of Con- trollers., and addresses 'were delivered by Dr. B. F. Woodburn, Dr. James D. Moffatt, late president of Washington and Jefferson College, Henry Houch, then Deputy State Superintendent, and now Secre- tary of Internal Affairs for the State of Pennsylvania, and Superintendent Lucky of the Pittsburgh Public Schools. The development of the High School from this time on, under the direction of its capable principal, '17 Mr. William H. Dodds, was such as to justify in every respect the provisions made by the Board for a com- pletely equipped high school plant. Additional teachers were added from time to time as the de- mands presented themselves. ln 1891 three hundred twenty-two pupils were enrolled and three new teachers were added, one being the late James E. Morrow, who became principal of the High School in September 1892, Mr. Dodds, the former principal, having resigned. ln the nine years since the High School had first come into the four roomed building, the School had grown until the twelve rooms of the new building were all occupied and the teaching force numbered twelve teachers and a principal. The courses of study referred to above were ex- tended and enriched from time to time as the de- mands for new subjects and more extensive training were felt. ln 1895 the fourth year was added to the Academic Course, the third year to the Commercial Course, and for the Normal Course proper, three years of the Academic Course were required as a preparation. This one year of professional training was considered essential to the preparation for work . .,..... .-Jn, -..- ,,,1 ..-. - , . """17lL ' ""f V " .11: A'1" . :-::.'::1 .-- -'Nw A " " ' .H 2,5 ..-- 1.-': :, ...-.-. v,A- - .,.:,f. - .uiiga-:.r. -..- 7. ..,.. - Q ,...- -.1--:V .'.-.,. - 1:-.f A-.- :.:'--i, :. ::j1j...: ,Li ' .555 52 7 m fg - . 2 0 11' if M H Y in the elementary schools of the City. This enriched course necessitated enlarged equipment, laboratories for Science work were supplied as the new subjects were introduced, additional teachers were added to those already employed, as the demands of the new course and additional pupils made necessary. In 1898 in response to a demand that the School should offer for those pupils who, on account of home conditions, could not spend more than two years in school after having completed the elemen- tary grade, the Commercial Course was shortened to two years. This course was planned to give only the essentials of elementary commercial training and from it were eliminated such subjects as were not strictly commercial. The Academic Course remained four years and was made to embrace training in Science, English, Classics, German, Mathematics and History. Within ten years after the opening of the new High School building, the school had grown to such an extent that the capacity of the building was over taxed to accommodate the numerous classes, and it soon became necessary for the School to be divided, the Academic and Normal Classes to meet in the morning and the Commercial Classes in the after- noon. This arrangement was, of course, a temporary one, as plans looking toward a new building had al- ready been discussed by the High School Committee and the Board of Controllers, and in 1900 ground was broken for a large annex to the High School building, the plot of ground, immediately in the rear of the High School, facing Arch St. having been purchased for that purpose. Work on the new build- ing made slow progress owing to disturbed industrial conditions, and it was not until 1904 that the build- ing was so far completed that some of the rooms could be occupied, and in April of that same year classes were opened for the first time in the new building, and the plans for an enlarged High School realized. In the same year, also a new course of study was adopted for the High School, introducing those new subjects which changed industrial and commercial conditions demanded. Freehand Drawing was intro- duced, an Industrial Course offering Manual Train- ing and Mechanical Drawing for boys, and Domestic Science and Art for girlsg a wood shop, Mechanical . 5 v W vs'--at-' me - I .'4, ---- -A .f' , ' 5, 5'4" ,- '41 , f' - 'W-1':,,,, 1' "' Q, ,,41.'.1.g .- - -w-w-uw - ' , r -qff - - -"' J1- '. . . 2. :'..1-:-- 1:1 '-.-':1.':-.-: ...'. .-.TJ .... - .'-: :.-,-.1: I."-U-I.: Q- ?: M, v 'Z e "i 5 . - . Drawing Room, Domestic Science Kitchen and Sew- ing Room were fully equipped, and at the same time Physical Training, under the supervision of Dr. Herman Groth, Supervisor of Physical Training in the Public Schools of Allegheny, was introduced into the High School. The Domestic Science and Domestic Art were placed in charge of Miss Irene McDermott who came to the High School in October 19043 the Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing in charge of Mr. James R. Glenn who came in the same year. Miss Lilian McKee, Assistant Supervisor of Drawing for the City, was placed in charge of the Art work. The Commercial Course was extended from a two to a four year course, and made to in- clude those subjects which give not only the mechanics of the business course but also those sub- jects which give a broader cultural training, as Science, History, Language, English, and Literature. For the first time since the development of the larger function of the High School, adequate facilities were afforded for the various departments now in- cluded in the School. Fully equipped laboratories for Physics, Chemistry and Biology were provided. These, together with enlarged equipment and suit- able rooms for the Commercial Department, brought the material equipment of the High School up to the standard long hoped for by those in authority. ln December 1904, Dr. James E. Morrow, who for twelve years had been the efficient principal of the High School, died at the home of his son in New Jersey, whither he had gone to regain his strength depleted by over work incident to the opening of the enlarged High School. Thus far the High School had had only two principals, Mr. William H. Dodds and Dr. James E. Morrow. Dr. Morrow was suc- ceeded by Mr. Wm. L. Smith, who has remained in this position up to the present time. The development of the High School since the opening of the Annex has been along the line of enrichment of course of study and adaptation of subject matter to more recent industrial, commercial and social demands. Few new subjects have been added, but those already introduced have been worked out in accordance with more modern views of education. The aim has been to make the High School the center of community interest for the boys ,,,,:,:,- : ,-,AAG - ,-,- . . 7' Fal k 1,3 1-2 - ii:,::,z:5 tri. ,T an-.su-mu t --5 'I ' '.', . " N" A-vm' ' 1' 1" '52-iii 4. 51-Z :L ,. ., Qi: . 4-.. ff , , , ,..A ,. a , y c -E,-'Ii . -." ..- ... ,-.,, .... ..--.. .,.A, ..,. ..'. . .,.. 1. I u jikg-.Dy and girls of high school age and to give not only the training which should best fit them for college or places of responsibility with the commercial and in- dustrial institutions of the City, but also that broader and more liberal training which will acquaint them with the various phases of social work and thus make them live factors in community life. The Industrial Courses offered for girls and boys have been extended to include Millinery and Dress Design for the girls, Machine Shop, Forging and Molding for the boysg an Arts and Crafts laboratory has been equipped and classes organizedg courses in Music and Music Ap- preciation have been introduced, classes in Oral Ex- pression and Dramatics organized and maintained, the Physical Training Department enlarged to in- clude the various phases of athletic activities, such as Football, Baseball, Basketball, Soccer Ball, etc. The new courses, especially the Industrial, have appealed to those pupils who formerly went from the elementary course into the trades and work shops of the City, and the enlarged facilities and more liberal courses have made it possible for the School to contribute more largely to the community in- FSP f S3 'isf terests. Then too, the increasing demand on the part of business men for employees who have had not only a brief training in the business schools, but broader and more liberal courses, has resulted in the building up of the Commercial Department. Pupils who were satisfied with two years of Commercial training are now eager for thc longer course, and in the High School for the four years. In 1913, when for the first time pupils were pro- moted to the High School in February, the School enrollment numbered 104-8. This enrollment taxed the capacity of the enlarged building, and in 1914 when the second mid-year promotion occurred, and the enrollment reached 1210, it was necessary to open three rooms in the Latimer Building to accommodate first year high school pupils. Since that time an additional room has been opened in the same build- ing, and there are now 125 High School pupils assigned to the Latimer building, in charge of four teachers. These pupils are given work in Physical Training, Art, and Music, just the same as is given to those in the High School. The teaching force has been greatly enlarged to meet the demands of this increased enrollment until at the present time, "-' '-,f 3 i,.,1 it -' 'Q Sass er' V M W- m 4 a ryts . a . as 4' I .ER . .- -- A. ,..A .. .,..., . ..,. .., ,... ,- ..,,, ,. ,,.,. . ., ..,,.... ., ,... ...,V , -:H ag,-.2 i' ' ig . . 1 September 1914, there are fifty-five teachers employ- ed in the various departments of the High School, and over 1200 pupils enrolled. , Before closing this brief sketch of the High School, it seems litting to call attention to the club work among the boys and girls of the High School, undertaken several years ago with the co-operation of representatives from the Young Women's Chris- tian Association and Young Men's Christian Associ- ation of the City. This work has grown out of the feeling that it is the function of the High School to supply training, not only intellectual, but also moral and social. This enlarged view of the function of the High School has made it the center of the social life of the boys and girls as well as of their intellectual training. So successful has this work been in the School, and so marked a change in the moral and social life of the boys and girls has been brought about by its influence, that the club work is now looked upon as one of the most important phases of High School life. More than one-half of the pupils are now enrolled in the various social clubs of the School, and there is the greatest enthusiasm in the 53' 'it' work, which is under the supervision of competent teachers and secretaries. For several years the need of a school lunch room adequately equipped for serving suitable school lunches to the entire student body, has been recognized in Allegheny High School. Various plans had been worked out, drawings made by the students of the school and submitted with recommendations, to the Superintendent of Schools and the Building Department. Owing to the crowded condition of the school, however, no solution of the lunch problem was found until the spring of 1915, when it was decided that, in September 1915, all ninth grade students should be transferred to the Latimer Build- ing and made the nucleus of a Junior High School. This transfer of students and teachers made it possi- ble to vacate three rooms on the first floor of the Sherman Avenue Building for lunch room purposes. During the summer of 1915, rooms 104, 106, and 116, to the left of the principal's office, together with the extension of the hall leading to the Erie St. exit, were converted into school lunch rooms and were fully equipped for serving lunches to students. The rttwow v N59 512331515-HX JQ -cfm Mm S. E .Qi--':.-I I I Im 'I .. z-: 1 -": :Q -f"f -'-.-': .P1. 1 -fill-Fir ,-4. 2 .1.,- ..1,: Q ','.: 1 .5-is ,'.?.'.' 3 "-1. rl-if .-::.-',' 3 fszpw .-.. 4:-. .-.A. , V -,:,.,, -,-..A-, V ,.,:, .-3 Y ' xv - . gn. ,,.,4, wooden stairway in the north end of the hall was removed and the floor space thus cleared, added to the lunch room. This plan affords lunch room facilities for seating over four hundred students at one time and makes it possible to serve suitable lunches to all students. Those students who carry their lunches from home have assigned seatings in the lunch rooms, so that by having two lunch groups, the entire school is accommodated in the lunch rooms and no students need eat lunches in recitation rooms. ln October 1915, the new lunch room was opened to the school and from the first has proved a most valuable addition to the school equipment. Teachers and students alike are furnished suitable lunches, prepared under proper conditions and rendered readily accessible, so that all have ample opportunity during the half hour lunch recess, to secure what- ever lunch they desire and sufficient time to eat the lunch chosen under comfortable conditions. A sketch of the Allegheny High School for the school year 1915 and 1916 would be incomplete without a brief mention of the splendid work done by the Allegheny High School boys during the Y B W sf "Move Up Forward" week campaign. During this week 318 boys, students in the Allegheny High School., made application for personal conference of twenty minutes each with representative Christian men and Y. M. C. A. secretaries, trained in work with boys, and 318 personal conferences were held. In the conferences the problems of vocation, of right living, genuine religious experience and Christian service were discussed and interpreted. The things that make for real, true manhood were made clear to the boys and the importance of establishing a right attitude toward the problems of conduct was em- phasized. Many boys were brought to a new realization of a boy's responsibility to his fellowsg many were in- spired to nobler living and more unselfish serviceg and not a few were given a new vision of life and its possibilities. Reconsecreations were numerous and a number were led to give their hearts to Christ in entire surrender, and to consecrate their lives to His service. The entire school experienced something of the uplift and caught at least a part of the new and grander vision of life and life's problems. .fr .. ............... - a .A.A ,,...... A,,. ,..,.-. . t ,..1A..,,,. , .. ..., p ,,, ., ..,,. A,,,.,, .A.,A . . .... . ..,.A A ' H' No greater or more far reaching work among boys has ever been undertaken and carried to so glorious a success and no greater contribution to the betterment of the social life of a school has ever been made by inspired and unsellish boys. The memory of NM. U. F." week in Allegheny High School will remain with all who had a part in the work, as a testimony to the power of consecrated personality and and inspired loyalty to the cause of righteousness. During the latter part of the school year 1914- 1915 and throughout 1915-1916, efforts have been made by means of the dramatic activities of the school, to bring the school and the home as well as the Elementary and the High School into a closer co-operation and a more vital common interest. Wllhe Melting Pot" by Zangwill was given to a most ap- preciative audience that filled the High School Audi- torium to overflowing. The Christmas Pageant was given at night on December 23d so that the parents and friends of the school might have an opportunity to be present. Scenes from "The Bluebirdn by Maeterlinck were given to the pupils of the 8th and 9th grades, together with their principals and teach- ers. wfwelfth Night" the Shakespeare play present- ed by the 1916 class, was given in an afternoon per- formance for the 8th, 9th, and 10th grade pupils. '4The Mikado," Sullivanis Comic Opera, was also given as an afternoon performance for the 8th, 9th, and 10th grade puipls, and was much enjoyed by them. In this way the elementary and the ninth grade pupils are brought closer to the High School and are made to feel that the High School and the Elementary School have one common purpose: the development of the young life of the community to the highest possible degree of physical, intellectual, moral and social efficiency. WM. L. SMITH, Principal. WM. L. SMITH 'fi' ,Q Q' gig vvgji-ELEIVK 4 -42.44 - ..-.., .f 'r""1'L1Q ' ' " "gg: -gg.:-.1., , ,.- U... A .. .. ,.., 1 65 ""A .. . if Z.: : A 1 L' -1f:?":"::', -5'?'i:'1-':-f'f.'f:.'1-'ii-'Al-1 .,-, fa ..', 5.1. .gd 1 -if 5- s ., ' ML les., 2 45 '. 'q ' i s 5 A i - i. 1. " D I 11-5 If t b Wif- :Q-zif' Glibz Mass of 1916 Colors:-Blue and White The permanent organization of this class was not effected at the regular time in the Junior year. Owing to the scheme of mid-year entrance and graduation another Junior class would be formed in February of our Junior year. In order that these Juniors might become members of our own class, our organization was postponed until February 1915. A temporary organization was made in December 1914 and our first party was held. Hugh Nevin was elected tem- porary president and Mildred Craig temporary secretary. The party, which was held in the gym- nasium, was a complete success, auguring well for the future of the class. In February 1915, the regular organization of the class took place. Alfred H. Stand was elected presi- dent, Wendell Gordon, vice-president, Van Merriman, secretary, and George Swift, treasurer. Under this capable administration was held the Junior-Senior Prom, an affair long to be remembered by all who were there. In September of the same year, the election of officers for the Senior year was held, resulting in the election of Howard Wentley, president, Rudolph Arn, vice-president, Evangeline Merriman, secretary, and George Swift, treasurer. The class held the first party of the year in November 1915. A short play, "Accessories After the Fact" presented by Betty Buchele and David Gaither, Harry Fla Havhan, Harold Hook and Robert Gardner was given in chapel, followed by a dance in the gym. The Senior-Almnni followed on December 28, at the Fort Pitt. The Senior Play, Shapespeare's S'Twelfth Night," was presented on February 17. On May 19, the Junior class gave to the Senior class one of the most enjoyable dances of the year. The dance was held at the new William Penn Hotel and in the memory of those who attended it this pleasant time will not soon be lost. Besides its pleasant social times the class has engaged in real constructive activities in Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A. and dramatic work. And as we are about to leave, after what, now on looking back, appears as a short four years, we may safely say that we will be very happy-if we have been able to do anything for Allegheny High School which will in the slightest way repay our debt to her. Harold Phillips Hook. ATHILETHCS 22-sis 'Ce' Ls' Wsf sy Q , s, . sy 4 s 'W 5, -. b .,-, .4,A ,1.1 . ..:.4...' . ,,.4,. A.,,A L ... ,...,. ..... .....,A,.. .1..,, ,.1., ...-. i 3?,,.,.:-3? - W- 5 ' jfunthall, 1915 Manager ..... Alfred Staud, '16 Captain . . . . Albert Wittmer, '16 Coaches . . Raymond W. Peters The first call for candidates came shortly after school had o ened and a roximatel sixt men' P PP Y Y signified their intention to try out for the team. After short talks by Coaches Peters and Siviter, Mr. Packer, and Wittmer, who laid out the seasons plans, the meeting adjourned. A short practice was held the next day and then, on account of hot weather, practice had to be stopped for about a week. After resumption of practice the fellows worked hard and were in line by September 29 for their first game of the 1915 season, with Crafton. This resulted in a victory for the wearers of the A by a 12-0 score- very good considering the fact that only four veterans were in the line-up. On October 8, Edgewood was taken into camp by a 7-6 score at Trees Stadium. This game ended Alle-gheny's winning streak, for on the following Saturday they were defeated by the Westinghouse High representatives 6-0 in a very well played game. This was followed by another defeat at the hands of McKeesport, to the tune of 15-3 and still another A. B. Siviter by Coach Bartl1olemew"s Central High footballers. This game ended shortly after Central had scored 25 points during which time Allegheny had scored 0. On November 5 Allegheny came back to life and took South High into hand and trounced them 14-0. This closed our victories for the season, for we were taken over by Fifth Avenue on November 12 and in the last game of the season by Wilkinsburg, at D. C. and A. C. Park, on a mud covered field. Although the season was not a highly successful one from the standpoint of gaining victories, yet there is credit due the coaches for the way in which they handled the team, especially in developing new men who remain to wear the togs for at least another season. ' Among those, who were always in the game, the names of Stieska, Dawson, Wittmer, Higgins, lrwin, and Jacobs stand out a little more prominent than the rest. It might be said that nine of the letter men will still be in school for the 1916 season. 9 ,..,, EET. 1 -1 MQ- gg f fl z 'QQ 'www' I 6 .... 1 v L. . ,NA , 5.:,.-:.j-5,5..A:..3,.- 51 ,l.4, '31 ,,'A., - 3.-:L xx 1 '-.- 'V' :. --.:: -A ...::3N-2 .ln I t 'R ' I ' 2j, ' l ' 5 W 5 Albert Wittmer Lawrence Dawson J0llIl Stieska Herbert Jacobs George Swift George Higgins Judson Grenet George Smith LETTER MEN Robert Irwin Wm. WolH111lz1le Norman McBride Donald Cupp Chas. Danvers William Knoer George Miller Norman McCrea1lif- cl, .. , .. V. I.-Qjwhff. : tp---Q --,Inq zg. I -H:raig-:Q-1'-.g,44.-gif. 7, --. 1-.--Lx. ---..-, ,1.1,.,,.. it-.,:,,f H..-A. - ' 1,1 f .V f HA ww . , if' 2' fgm-...v k .. - lgiiil 68 5 41 LJ x ' f J I ...A I F if I X NIINW l WWI Ill!!! 'A Mflffffff NWWWWA X XXWHN XXWWXXMNWIIII Nlll1l!IJ'VlIIII IIIHIHIIIIVIWIIIIWWIM !,v 0 IWWM 0 1 XIWWWIIM M1XXXXWXRXWkKW BASKET BALL HNWNXXXIK Illl II MMWMWIXUIIWI 0 nl IN XWQYNWXNWNXX WWW ZWWIW -Q. ,IIMMIIIIIMWWIMWHWMWIIIIIIIIIIHIllIHA"WHIJlhlkXXWXXXXXKXWXYWXNk N! Q54 Agxf 3 BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM -.sf by D lg JN 4 cfm NX! Y 1 -V .ir -V J - -1 -'zr .1 - w..u:2-- 55:3-.-':f:1f1-I-:.:.-.-1-:Z-'.:-15.-,Eg,1.:.:1-rar..-'..-9f1'.1..-'-.":.':f,.'g.-..1---.1.- -4:-1. ?:' ' jg " -' ' ' f41'1 1 qi- -4 2 'P ' A 3 f 1 -' if ' I ' ' : "n - 5. - - , 4 I X :"f' ,V cs-if' Wt' Basketball Behietn Captain ..... George Fisher, '16 Manager Andrew H. Mercer, Jr., '16 Coach . . . Raymond W. Peters On December 8 a meeting was called for aspirants to positions on the basketball team, a squad of thirty-five answered this call and were instructed in the style of play to be used during the season. Phipps gym was secured for the team and practice was held there for three weeks before the season opened. On December 27 the season opened at the Boys Branch Gym when the varsity defeated Captain Ladley's alumni team 27-25. Prospects looked good for a champion team and looked even better a few days later when Peabody was wallopped 37-17 in our first league game. Our first reversal came at the hands of Fifth Avenue by a 24--17 score. This was followed by a close 34-33 defeat by Westinghouse and also a 31-21 defeat by Braddock. We took on hope again, for Butler was defeated at Butler 34-27. This made us wake up, but only for a short while, since this was our second and last league victory. Reversal followed reversal during the rest of the season, which ended in March. Some of the defeats were of the one and two point variety while the others were more decisive. One person, George Fisher., stands out above the rest of the never- say-die type of players. He was always in the game playing his hardest, no matter whether the game was close or not. LETTER MEN George Fisher Bernard Sedler George Stanger Benjamin Colker George Hirning Wm. Wolfendale Thos. Landstorf er ,. - , . -- w- 'rwig' "1 y f ' ' -.11 - . wang... "14 ., 4 , a . , a , 1 ' 1 f9f9ffsf ., . -,'4 ,. ,. ,:.f, ,-,-..-. .,-.,-.:. ,-., - ..'- : '.-. .- ".g.-,-:,-,,. V, 'I-A Besides the varsity games there were also inter- room and inter-class games. These were started be- fore the practice sessions, in order that a line could be got on the varsity aspirants while under fire. Some of these games were hard fought in every sense of the word and were to say the least, quite interest- ing-to watch. Room 309, under the captaincy of Chas. Evans, '16, were the undisputed inter-room champions, losing only three games the whole season. '1 sf- ln the inter-class games the Juniors were first place- holders, meeting defeat only once in their eight- game schedule. Below is the standing of inter-class teams at the end of the season: Won Lost Pet. juniors ......, .,.,,,,,. 7 1 .875 Seniors .....,........... ......... 4 4 .500 Sophomores .,,..,... ..,...... 3 5 .375 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Tl1e prospects for a winning team were none too bright. Peg MeClenahan had been lost and this meant a great deal, for she was the league leader in field goals and foul shooting of the 1914-15 season. But under the captaincy of Velma Oakley and the coaching of Miss Raber, a team was soon de- veloped which captured the city championship. After a few days practice, the season opened with a reversal at Central, when we were defeated 27-17. This defeat can be attributed to the lack of team- work. Having tasted the bitter pill of defeat, the girls were determined not to swallow it again. This made them work all the harder, and much to the astonishment of all went through the-entire league season without another set-back. Beside the league teams, the College Club and Pitt Freshman were taken in for three more victories, thus strengthing the team's claim not only to city high-school championship but also to city championship. Hav- ing defeated the best home teams they started out to capture bigger field of honor. However, they were not quite so successful for on March 24, they met GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM W V ,Af' I B I J '94 ' I .:' . :'. .1':?" 4 -.5'Z-"f15:-If:f1'.-I".-!'.".iAig,-,t-tue 1:.5:1-.5SI'.-',.1--:'.'.-.543 :S-If.'.'-1:.-.-:-1-.E1',1:,- 3.-:. 4- I V. 'J' .El A I V ii 1 , i V. ' , r? " l JI.: gy-515 -1 i V . -. ------ nf r-Jaw'--' '-fi:-P In 55''if."l.fQQ.l.fQQfQf5' f 'E ' l " 'A' f defeat at the hands of the New Castle High sextet, at New Castle Velma Oakley's foul shooting kept Allegheny in the running when Held goals were not forth-comingg although she lead the league in both. Her partner, Van Merriman, was also a great help in winning games. If she did not make the field goals herself she usually passed the ball s othat some one else could. Her remarkable one-hand shots will long be remembered. At center, Harriett Morton had all other centers beaten. If she was out-jumped she usually retaliated by making a field goal or more from the mid-floor. Her three long field goals in that second Fifth Avenue game were certainly the best ever seen in a girls' game. In girls' basketball there is a side center. This position was held down by Anna Klingensmith for four years. She was always on the ball either literally or figuratively and the team work started by the centers was not surpassed. S The guards of a girls' team do not come in for much publicity, but it must be said right here that very few field goals were made by forwards of oppos- ing teams which were not earned. This was due to the fact that Alice Beatty and Ethel James were ever alert to their job, to prevent the ball from passing through the opponents' net. Beside the sextet mentioned above, the second team girls deserve credit for being ever ready to jump into the fray. Very few of them got into the league games but Edith Beck, Mary Mosurak, Margaret Gilbert, Mildred McKinley, Margaret Nixon, and Anna Wilson showed, when called upon, what can be expected of them next season. lt might also be said that this sextet went through their season without a defeat. On their schedule were such teams as Ralston, Homestead, Millvale and First Presbyterian Church. Following is the record for the varsity team as a whole' and the players in- dividually. Allegheny Allegheny Allegheny Allegheny Allegheny Allegheny Allegheny Allegheny Allegheny Allegheny Allegheny Allegheny Allegheny Allegheny 'Abroad. .av-. efle n , ' - 53, , '-Qrjih' ,1.zg,j Q .g. A. kk . gc- ' , -g:, ,.-.- I-:LF .--, 1 1...'.::1. .'.-. g. -..1-44. 3 .-,1:.f.. '.aL ., : .--..-- L -.., 4.1. 1-.1 ' Az' 15, .J .3 I .I ' Y HH.: 1 Central . South' . . . Fifth Ave. . . College Club Peabody . . Pitt Fresh' . . Westinghouse' . Central . . . South' . Fifth Avef . Peabody' . . . Westinghouse Pitt Fresh. . . New Castle' A. Op. 17-27 42-6 29-15 28-11 21-16 15-4 27-2 28-19 26-12 28-23 23-17 39-4 17-8 13-19 352-183 gi ' 1 I N1 of Individual Scoring Field Goals Fouls Total Oakley 68 113 out 207 249 Merriman 40 1 out 5 81 Morton 8 16 Beck 3 6 Largest Individual Score Miss Oakley, 33 points Q12 field and 9 foulsl in second Westinghouse game. Largest Individual Score I Opponents j Miss Grawer, 17 points t6 field and 5 foulsj in first Central game. Miss Silver, 17 points Q3 field and 11 foulsb in second Fifth Ave. game . .Q -, ' 1 A A - .t i: T1 Q'- GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Perhaps some students are unaware of the fact that the girls have such an athletic association. The girls know it, for every girl is a member. The council is composed of 4 appointed teachers, and four student oflicers, who are elected annually at a mass meeting of the girls. This council then super- vises all sports-basketball, swimming and tennis- in which the girls take part. It was mainly through their efforts that so much interest was shown not only in varsity but also in inter-class basketball. The tennis tournament now being conducted and the inter-class swimming meet which was held on June 14 were worked up by them. As matters now stand they are working under a great handicap in trying to conduct sports among the girls. They have no source of revenue from which equipment can be purchased for the various teams, but must apply to the Boys' Council. They have no representation on the Boy's Council and so must abide by what this body says. It is hoped that in the near future either the girls will conduct their own financial affairs or have a representative in the Boys' Council or both so that they will not be hampered in carrying out their plans. Would it not be a good thing if the girls had their own council with the same functions as the boys, through which all things could be taken care of without having first to apply to the principal and have him apply to the Boys' Council for requisition? A certain portion of the athletic funds could be appropriated to them and this along with money from other sources would put the girls on a good working basis. Two social functions were conducted by this body during the year. The first was a reception, on February 14-, to the girls of the February 1918 class, who had just entered from Latimer. About 550 girls and teachers were in attendance. The program, which consisted of solo dances by Senior girls and dancing by all, was followed with refreshments ap- propriate to the day. ln order to start a precedent among the high schools that the champion team entertain the other teams., a Salamagundi Party was given on April 1, to the girls basket ball teams in the Senior League of the city. Games and dancing made up the program, while refreshments were served by the various class teams. The Council is composed of, President, Van Merriman, Vice President, Grace Borchersg Secre- tary and Treasurer, Margaret Hannyg Cheer Leader, Mary Mosurakr, and Misses. Raber, Elliott, Ross and Miller. ii 919' F: K.,-W F6 Z gi As has been the custom for several years inter class games have been played as preliminaries to the varsity performances. As there were more classes entered each class met the others twice. Some ol the games were very thrilling and often were not decided until the last few minutes of play For the -,et ond time in succession the class of 1917 cflrx led off first honors. This season they met deff-'lt but ontc md this at the hands of the dignified Seniors if 'lmlllll ilil i V 3 n INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL WT da ml' lib. N A X will V I B V T7 "'i A 212- 'fri 1' .. .. ,. ' .A--.Q -". J u f ' I -sg V K 'itf' burner Last year was the first time this game was played in the city high schools. As with all new games it takes. a little while to get warmed up and also to This season the boys had learned to play the learn. game-with some degree of proficiency. Outside teams such as Avalon, Fifth Avenue, Press All-Stars and others were met, who knew the game. Although the team did not win any games, in most instances the games were close and interesting. Letters were awarded to the following men who played enough or more to win a letter:-Fekula, Spence, Grenet, Wallace, Campbell, Zuck, Patterson, Luby, Pollock, Kuhl, Fla Havhan, Shifano, Adams, Shanahan, Bahic, Baur and Huggins. - l 'D A. 4 .' '-1a22a Q 78 ,155 :I- i-' i,..? saw LLLQ ,, -1 wnmmnifng , .. .W 'QPZX 1 -an J 3 'Qawg .Av- ML-Mal' 'lk 'tl' ..s... AHZRM, my mzszzr E mmm f:'?"' - , -. - - v- ' - '- - 1 ' -' -, - A,-f Aw I ' ' ' ' 4? 2 - 7 -X A ' e X' P J V , , - .fa ' f 'W f O O , '!.-reggs..-. . . " '?1??'fi3f3.3"s'u,',s. 3 1.21-.-3351315 J .591-:1s5,'..3s'p515 . P .1 '-'-, 512' L.. , .Q . WK.: ..:Y,, n ,xg- ,iv bln, . .. s... -.:,,.,Et. ,:- :--. 9:34. rf' ..,. :wi ' -.:- - 'IPM' - '1if?.i1i- r 'ff '1:1'5's ' ,1gf'f'4!x' ' E "-. 0 N., , -fn. 1. . . 1, e,."..'.3 geugggj ' 'J'f4'L"f1P'-a't'S.l115f.E.' ':. A-,-.s'..fs.h-1-M .71 'Q , .f,A. 4+-:eff 'ti-'Fl' f:":':-'-.k-.- " - .2 wg:5:I?' -1z'.wa.'1w:: " '. --.'. ,.. rs HQ..--L,." . , -f .,.-wc: , ' , .Q-if fi, -ut, 5- , l " 35' "f-11. N U .., I. ' -I x ul A . . .1 ,-. f ' ' N jg-I-gtggr 'W . . ..y-' l "'.f'fI?1.w5 A ,.. Y ' . - ' vu yr:-..f . ww... -. '-.. -, . ' u . 5 A 'J,i"'."5f:11d - - , 'qy':,",-'ly 5-y . 'IFE'-'.55t:-, ' .1,lg'l..Q'i1'.' J '1--4 '-fa:-'-' ' 'L-fl--M -.7 'f ' -155 is-1:1-5 4,--,if-W... . . ...e-Q, . '1!.2j"j--,'-.' 1 1 -g4g!:,::1,a'1-gil ,. . -5: .- Jn, " ..,E,..,. Q ' ' . 'A cu . .., ...... 1 .tn n:"'G'f5'J-.4'fff-11" - f .221""l . ' .H-jg . . . v Swimming, although not as enthusiastically sup- ported as formerly, is by no means a dead sport. During the past season many events have been held at the Irwin Ave. pool. The inter-class meet came first with the Seniors earring off about every event. A series of water polo games were played with thc l. A. A. C. which were very close and thrilling. A dual meet was held with Ralston High which resulted in Ralston carrying off first honors in the swimming events and polo game, in number of points scored. Next on the program came the Pitt meet and on Friday, May 26, the season ended with the citylligh schools championship meet at the McNaugher Pool. ln this meet Allegheny took second, being nosed out of first by a few points by Peabody. Letters were awarded to Wineman, Stevenson and Bumry who were the only ones to score the required num- ber of points. It might be noted that these men were always there when it came to placing us in the meets. ' . .I . ' BASEBALL-1916 'f" "'A ,.,, . .. . .Q-1 ',-A- .Q . .. ,. ,t . .. . A . . ..., . ,. ,...- . ,... ,.-......,, .,., ,A... ..,. . , . ,, .... . , .,., . .. .,4, ., .A., . ..,. .. -.2 - Baseball A The season of 1916 has been very successful for Allegheny from several standpoints. The season opened with only four veterans in the lineup. These were Captain Mullin, who for four years has been on the team, Eisenbeis, also an old campaigner of four seasonsg Wittmer, a member of the varsity of three seasons and Kruse, a holdover from last year. These men were the nucleus around which Coach Peters has built up a team, which has played, on most occasions, a good game of ball. This team has shown more fight than any since the Harvard Cup was won. ' This was especially shown when they were behind in the score in any game. To be more definite, it was shown in the Central and Peabody games at Phipps when the first was won and the second lost by one run due to a ninth inning rally. lt might also be noted that the four veterans mentioned above will be the only ones lost through graduation, thus leaving a great number of men for next year's team. On April 28 our season opened at Phipps, when South High was met and overwhelmingly defeated by a 21-2 score. This game showed that there were some real hitters in the aggregation, a total of 19 hits being collected from three South pitchers. On May 2, Peabody was met at Morningside Park and we were given a 4-2 setback. Scott pitched a masterly game, having 14 strikeouts. On May 5, Fifth Avenue visited Phipps and re- turned home with a 10-5 victory tied to their belts. This game was lost through failure to support Powell. On the afternoon of May 9, Central High was defeated at Phipps in a great ninth inning batting rally, which ended only after Allegheny had boosted her total of runs to 6 while the most Central could get was 5. South was defeated at South on May 12, in a very loose and free hitting game, 21-17. Each team was called upon to use a pair of twirlers. Powell and Kruse were called upon to serve the South batters by Coach Peters. In the best played game that was seen at Phipps this season, Allegheny copped a 5-2 victory from a of 2.-:-Q--rf-K V6 ---. -' r. ,A"'11'z.1,L' 1 43. 'faev j-, 1?3Z15::1igQ5":-. .- fm 143' . . .. ' . "'- " f31i7'?f fr fz'-E -231 . 1 . . , do ,a at , .r c -3.ais '-W' if C. ,r .., .- ,.., '. .... ....44....,...,. V ,.,...,. ,.... . .. . ,... .. . .. . .... . 1.3.53 ,Ei Westinghouse High's representatives, on May 18. Neither side was able to hit very freely but in the second we hunched ours and scored four runs and followed in the third by adding one. Scott again pitched air-tight hall and was supported by errorless fielding. This time 13 wearers of the W struck out. - Peabody, on May 23, for the second time de- feated us by a 3-2 score. This game was lost on ac- count of badly calculated base-running on Allegheny's part. Scott still had his foolers working and 16 BASEBALL TEAM 1916 Coach ....... R. W. Peters Captain ..... Fred Mullin, '16 Manager . . . Andrew H. Mercer, Jr., '16 Catchers Second Base Left Field Doeriler, '17 Eisenbeis, '16 Wittmer, '16 Cupp, '17 Stieska, '17 P. h Middle Field "C ers, Third Base Stieska, '17 Scott, W - 9 ' ' 9 , yssler, 18 Elsenbels, 16 Kruse, 16 V I . ,17 P well '16 rwm' - - 0 ' Right F meld First Base Short Stop Irwin, '17 Dawson, '17 Mullin, '16 Stauffer, '18 s b Peabody men were forced to retire by the "breeze route." On May 26, we submitted to a 7-6 reverse at Flinn Park at the hands of Fifth Avenue. Allegheny started out like sure winners but Fifth kept a-plug- ging and won out in thc ninth. ln our last athletic contest with Central, we de- feated them 10-7 at Washington Park on May 29. Allegheny hunched their hits in the second, third and fourth, and chased enough runs across the plate to win. Scott had 11 strikeouts. A.H.S. Opp. South .,,.,.,..,..,..., .......... 2 1 2 Peabody' ...... ..., 2 4 Fifth Avc. ..... ..... 5 10 Central .........,....... ...,...... 6 5 South? ......................... .......... 2 1 5 Westinghouse ............ ...,. 5 2 Peabody .......,,..... ..... 2 3 Fifth Ave." ., ..,,. 6 7 Central' .... .......... l 0 7 78 57 "Abroad. For the first time in the last few years track has really caused some enthusiasm among the students. Perhaps this was caused by the fact that dual meets were held at Phipps. At any rate, more "pep" was shown, by supporters than ever before. Two dual meets were held to put the boys on their mettle for the college and league meets. The first, with South High, was won by Allegheny by the close score of 33-32. In the track events Allegheny was sadly out-classed but pulled together in the field contests enough to come out ahead. Ten days later a meet was held with Westinghouse High which re- sulted in a well earned 3lLQ-16V5 victory for Alleg- heny. The big meets followed and Allegheny, through the efforts of Captain Marter, who was the only man to score in the Pitt and Tech meets, was brought to the attention of the students. On June 2, the W. P. l. A. L. meet was held at Trees Stadium at which Allegheny took third place with 24-W points. Captain Marten' took two firsts, the pole vault and high jumpg Wittmer first in the javelin throw and fourth in the hammer throwg Stieska second in the broad jumpg Wallace fifth in the mile run, while the relay team took fourth in the mile relay. .,.., -..-. - ,. , I, . ' TQ- ""mLj" "q, g' " """ , A-"':g1',-up ' -.- nwuxvumuw l l D, " -,.A - b'A, 1 - g'3:fQ1fQ.' :it "" -.' ' ' .. Z3-,:,.A ci fi '," Z. I :::, .-.- : ...-.' ..',.-1.. - .-.-.' :gp -.'. : A-..-. ,,.. , --,, -, .-.., ' .:,- ,...-: : .phi I' . . X J ul' I ' 6' june 8, the track letters were awarded to the Scott Gardner following fellows, who won the regular number of Shanahan W. Marter points in outside or dual meets: Dernnley Stieska R. Marter., Captain Friday Wittmer Fla Havhan Wallace 15 ft A' 2- ---- a . 84- Andrew H. Mercer Z iw 4 ua ffm Z X5 1 Lf , A V IS: ,- S K9 . - Jf1"4'7 ff' ' '3., x f 1 1 Av A -.fv,,N ,h - ,, , ' 'f - - MIL-X Wray f 15": 5 K gwlbwe faffrmaiifg THE GIFTS OF THE YEAR "tithe gifts nt the yearn: Q ttlbristmas Masque The Gifts of the Year: A Christmas Masque This delightful masque, written by Miss ,lean Wilson, was given Wednesday morning, December twenty-second and Thursday evening, December twenty-third. Space does not permit the setting down of the names of all the minstrels, attendants, and servants who with their song and intricate and charming dances formed a beautiful setting for the major parts, but they cannot be forgotten. The story of the masque follows. While setting the great hall of Memory for the reception of King Christmas, the servants are put to flight by the dragon Unbelief. By the magic of Memory, it is subdued and Resolution chains and leads it away. To the stronghold of Memory, where the realms of Past, Present, and Future meet comes King Christmas to receive the report of the Old Year, his Viceroy for the past twelve months, and to transfer thelregency of the Earth to the New Year. Memory presents the record of the Old Year by summoning the Seasons to show what treasures they have brought to Mankind. The Old Year confesses that not all men have shared them-Joy, Love, Strength, and Courage. The New Year takes the oath of fealty and all promise their aid. Then all pass forth to the holiday feasting at the bidding of Good Cheer. The dance of Spring had the appearance of being uncertain, just as the spring weather is un- certain. Her attendants, Flowerets and Raindrops, presented a beautiful picture as they flitted in and out with their waving scarfs. The dance of Summer was lofty and buoyant, filled with soft summer breeze. Strength was expressed in Autumn's dance. His servants, the Fruit-gatherers and Harvesters, were sturdy, handsome boys and girls, true representatives of Ceres. Winter's hurly-burly dance, with his Frost, Flame. North Wind and rolicking snowflakes added a touch of humor to the play. Dorothy Holland. THE CAST King Ghristnms . . Harold Phillips Hook Memory . William Hennig 2003 gzlll - - - ESTQY gfgwis Regret . . Hulda Bergman 00 eflr . . Wln I Son ' . f Lady Mistletoe Mabel McKibben Zff0f""0" Anna Secrffiiflf Dame Holly . Helen Palmer ' ' g B Good Wishes . . Carl Schlag Sprmg Dorothy Holland Good Luck . . Guy Ramsey Summer - - Mane Mead Old Year . . Hugh Nevin Autumn Donald McClenahan New Year Edwin Neely Winter Andrew H. Mercer TWELFTH NIGHT w 9 -S ,V was-af 5 M X 4 N669 f c 3.35 Nv- ,I-...A.. Y T -V.z,',,,, ,gf , .-.,,,..l- .H . ,.. SJ. I Am WI., U, ,,,,,,, " I ' ' ' . .. .. . , . fl: -, ,. . ti- :-1' . . . . 1 i ' f:. - '...1:w4r.--' f NX ,.- . -A .- .rg .... ---. - .- ...... ...- -1 1 .A :JI -4: qv- :L 4" ' ' ' '- 'r .. : Q I .,, 7 . 'I I Z K .ef .' '-1 - ' ' x .' 5 A fi., , 'V tl '- 7:-.-: Glibe beniur 1BIap: udlinelftb 3Higbt" Following the custom of former Senior Classes, our class this year presented their play on the after- noon of February 17 and on the evening of February 18. "Twelfth Night," one of Shakespeare's funniest comedies, was chosen for presentation. A Shakes- peare play was especially appropriate for work of this kind this year on account of the Tercentenary cele- bration in his honor. Large audiences attended both performances, and, judging from comments, the play must have been successful indeed. All the parts were well played and nothing but favorable comment could be made on them. Orsino and Olivia, Sebastian and Viola, and Sir Toby Belch and Maria made an interesting group around which most of the attention centered. Sir Andrew Aguecheek and Malvolio, the one with his insipidity and the other with his conceit, came in for their share of amusing action, while the Clown was every- where. The other parts, though minor in character, were played in a far from minor style and supported the leading parts admirably. The pleasing dancing and singing of the musicians added a bright touch to the play. To those who witnessed the production and especially to those who took part in it, the re- membrance of the Senior play of 1916 will be a lasting and a pleasant one. THE CAST Of-9910, Duke of Illyria . . Hugh Nevin Fabian, Servant to Olivia . Howard Wentley 2912511-fff1an3l,B?0fhe5 to Viola - Wgifilfl Siilaefg Clown, Servant to Olivia . Edward Stumpf ntonio, is rien . . . 1 lam ennig - . - , .4 Sea-Captain, Friend to Viola . Andrew H. Mercer Olwlai Iiwh Countess , Bertha Luby - Viola, Sister to Sebastian . . Marie Mead Valentine lflttendants of Orsino Guy Ramsey - - - : - Cwio . 3 Carl Schlag Maria, Olivias Maid . . Agnes Huether Sir Toby Belch, Uncle to Olivia Dancers D n -1 Anna Klingensmith .loseph W, Southworth ' l Rita CI'iSi6 Sir Andrew Ague-check, Suitor to Olivia Singer - - - D0r0thy PCl'ltZ David S. Gaither Malvolio, Steward to Olivia . Harold Phillips Hook Mildred Craig Z. :. .1-JT" Sfzif. -.Wifi-'z-Ilffll.-'.'. !'.-'ii-1,.'.-,ig:.:.1i11--51.1 .'-,. ftllff-:: .',' ' i' I .V .. - if N a,,4,,,-:gras 'ian'- , .-" 1 px A A i s T 4 FW? . fil ig- THE BLUEBIRD Allegheny's endeavors and successes in the dramatic field have set at which other schools may aim. One of the presentations of the Sixteen class was Maeterlinclis "Bluebird" Staging a standard play such as the "Bluebird', is no small undertaking, but Allegheny's dramatic department proved equal to it, and favorable comments were many and enthusiastic. The play was given twice, once in literary society, and once before the eighth grade and Latimer pupils. It was not given entire, for some parts had to be left out on account of the difficult stage mechanics. We could not have found a better 'flittle boy" than Agnes Heuther, and Rita Criste was the daintiest imaginable Mytyl. The other parts were played well too, for every one worked his hardest. . BLUEBIRD CAST Tyltyl ...... Agnes Heuther Mytyl . ..... Rita Cristc Gafer Tyl . . - David Gaither Mildred Knox George Miller Floretta Fish . Marie Dryden Granny Tyl . Daddy Tyl . . Mama Tyl . . . Madame Berlingot . Her Little Girl . Anna Klingensmith The Fairy Berylune . . Marie Mead Light ...... l . Mary Nicklas Pearce, Craig, Pillow, Buchele, Howard, Laura Pth, Holland, Day, Piper, Palmer, Porter, Henricks. Mary Henricks. A HALLOWEEN PLAY On the Friday before Hallowe'en, a group of Seniors presented, before both societies and some of the faculty, a dramatic fantasy written by Miss Murphey. The plot was interesting and the scene was laid in the forest near an old town in New England. The little scene was really quite a de- parture from our usual productions by reason of the more intricate stage mechanics. Lightning flashed, thunder rolled, flames leaped up or died suddenly at the witches' commands and weird light- ing effects gave the Hallowe'en touch to it. In the end all the plotting of the witches could not succeed in separating the hero and heroine and the curtain fell on a happy group. THE CAST Prudence, a Puritan Maiden . Nellie Oliver Goodman Winthrop, her father . Findley Stevenson Judith, sister of Winthrop . . Mildred ,Iones Witches:-Rebecca Graebing, Hulda Bergman, Dorothy Holland, Sylvia Mason, Mabel McKibhen, and Stella Meyer. Rebecca Graebing. 'QE 'fr' ' sins Sl N1 sf . .... ..-. . ai... f, .. -TL" 1 --" '--, 5 ' ya ,- -www--W 'Q - - S "'i' .-. .. s, ' E' 5. iilmw- 51 ,. . ..., .... ,,....,.. ..A. , A., .A.,, ,,.., . ,A,,,. . ,I 21 1 " V ' , 5 15, , "ROSALIE" On April 7, before a joint meeting of the Liter- ary Societies, Max Maurey's '6Rosalie," translated from the French, was presented by three Seniors. Rosalie, the stupid and obstinate maid provides the title and foundation of the play and leads her master and mistress into distressing predicaments. The parts were well taken and the performance was most enjoyable. THE CAST Rosalie, the maid .... Nelle Reed Madame Bol .... Hulda Bergman Monsieur Bol . Harry Fla Havhan Harry Fla Havhan. SPREADING THE NEWS On the afternoon of February ll, nine Seniors presented Lady Gregory's famous Irish comedy "Spreading the News," at a combined meeting of the Literary Societies. THE CAST Bartley Fallon .... Eugene Rugh Mrs. Fallon . . . Anna Klingensmith Mrs. Tarpey, a deaf apple-woman Elizabeth Buchele Magistrate ..... Harold Hook Joe Muldoon, a policeman William Knoer . . . . . George Miller . . . . Edwin Stumpf . Carl Schlag . Eleanor Day . . . . . Chester Klages Tim Casey jack Smith Shawn Early Mrs. Tully .lames Ryan The plot of the play is indicated by its title. Tim Casey took Mrs. Fallonls angry statement that Bartley was following Red .lack Smith up the road with a hay fork, to mean that Bartley Fallon and ,lack Smith had had a falling out and that Bartley was chasing ,lack up the road. The news had to be toldg and before long it was generally known that ,lack had been killed, his wife, Kitty Keary, had been seen laying out a sheet for the dead, Bartley and Kitty had eloped to America. The last statement was disproved, however, by the arrival of Bartley, him- self. The Magistrate and Joe Muldoon appeared, arrested him, and were about ready to lead him off to jail when ,lack Smith's voice was heard singing. .lack himself appeared, declared that he had not been killed. However, the Magistrate refused to be- lieve this, declared the whole thing a case of false impersonation, and took both .lack and Bartley off to jail, followed by the crowd, leaving us to imagine the unraveling of the mixup. Anna Klingensmith. THE MIKADO 4' "" '-" ' " "" ' N V '-'.k ' v,., lic. qipvg ,X .. . ,.,, , ., .., , ...A .A. ..AA. . ,,,,, . 4 , e ., A, . ,... . in "The il-liIikal1U" On Thursday afternoon and Friday evening April twenty-seventh and twenty-eighth, the depart- ments of Oral Expression, Music and Art presented Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado," The auditorium was filled each time. This opera was the first of its kind ever given in the school and now that a begin- ning has been made, we all hope there will be more. The costumes, or rather the kimonas, were beautifulg so was the color scheme, thanks to the work of Miss Hazlewood. Through the untiring efforts of Miss Howe and Mr. Osborn., the cast was trained almost to perfection. "Have you seen my slippers'?', "O, where is my sashg and now somebody has walked off with my fan." "Is my hair all right?" ulf you only knew how foolish l feel!" These were some of the re- marks that could be heard by any one who came within the vicinity of the teachers' rooms, where the girls of the cast made up. l'm sure we'll all remember that "List Song," since the shoe fitted so many of us, and along with it the bird who was made famous by Joe Southworth. Dorothy Pentz as Yum Yum and George Higgins as Nanki-Poo played well together, especially when Nanki-Poo was about uto terminate his existence." CAST A The Mikado of .lapan . . . Harold Hook Nanki-Poo, his son, disguised as ai wondering ministrel, and in love with Yum-Yum George Higgins Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner of Titipu Joseph Southworth Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything Else. Hugh Nevin Pish-Tush, a Noble Lord . LeRoy McConnell Yum-Yum ..... Dorothy Pentz Peep-Bo, three sisters, wards of Ko-Ko Mary Nicklas Pitti-Sing ..... Hazel Wright Katisha, an elderly lady in love with Nanki-Poo ..... Floretta Fish Sing La, Attendant to the Mikado Clarence Grimm Bertha Luby. -,.,1 game s " ,A,' ,-"A-" -. , r on .tt 'g Q,1R.A,,. , , -.,, ,- ......- f, -,,,.,... ,....'.-. ,-., .... . - . - .. :I V . X .... .. A.. ,iz W 5' Zllibe Svbakespeare Qlertentenarp 1 This year the world in general and this country in particular is paying homage to the greatest of English poets on the three hundredth anniversary of his death. Throughout the principal cities of this country and in some of the smaller ones, too, are being held gorgeous celebrations in the form of masques, pageants and plays. In Allegheny High School, the celebration is to be twofold in nature. The municipal authorities have kindly granted us the use of the park for a pageant and every effort is being made to make it as spectacular as possible. The dramatic action will be limited to as much as can be well done in paritomine, the lines being omitted almost entirely. On that account music, songs, and dances will be extensively interspersed, the whole, of course, being in strict keeping with the spirit of the occasion. On the other hand, the indoor program, con- sisting of a number of scenes from different plays, will portray more of the dramatic action with the aid of the lines and appropriate stage effects. Music, songs and dances will also be used in the proper places, but to a less extent and in form suitable for indoor work. Each play selected represents one or another of the dramatic types--the force, the comedy, the tragedy and the historical play. Mention must here be made of the costume work being done for the celebration. Under the capable direction of Miss Hazelwood, in collaboration with a number of the English teachers, the costumes have been designed with particular care and the result will be a harmonious whole, no pains having been spared to costume each character properly. The Senior Class of 1916 has offered to buy the costume material, which will be worked up by the individuals taking the parts. The Senior Class of 19165 has also generously contributed to the fund to be used for staging the celebration and they are certainly to be thanked for their timely assistance. Several committees, under the general chairman- ship of Wendell Gordon, are helping to carry out the plans. They are as follows: Properties-David 7-109: so . u toas y ! , .,,, Gaither, chairmang Music-Joseph Southworth, chairman, Costumes-Betty Buchele, chairman: Dancing-Rita Criste, chairmang Business-Edwin Wilson, chairman. RESUME On account of the rather complicated arrange- ment of the scenes, no exact plan can be given, but a brief resume of each play, with its cast, follows: "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM" In the presentation of this comedy, only the fairy and mechanicals scenes will be given, the parts of the mortals being omitted. The old fairy lore, so real to the Anglo-Saxon mind, is set forth in this play and it is to bring to the modern mind the old ideas of the mythical that these scenes have been selected. The beautiful music of Mendelssohn's composition of the same name will be used for the songs and dances of the fairies. THE CAST Oberon . .... Bertha Luby Titania . . Marie Mead Peaseblossom . Mildred Craig '-G :QQ f ins 53 - W l I V . , ,f jff - 5:.':.3-5 ..'. ,,..,.'.1 5 zu-,i -.:. : -'.A -, ':-,.5:"?' ,,-', ,.,A. , -L , A'., :, I.: is ' i - it I f, 3 eg Wt' Cobweb . . Mary Pearce Moth . . Mary Henricks Mustardseed . Madge Pillow Puck . . . Agnes Huether Dancing Fairy . . Rita Criste Bottom . Joseph Southworth Quince . Chester Klages Snout . Edward Stumpf Starveling . David ,Gaither Flute . . Stanley Skiles Snug . . . George Miller Theseus ...... John Emrnel His Courtiers-Charles Evans, Howard Wentley, C-uy Ramsey, Nash Jarvis, Ruth Edgin, Harriett Rose, Alice Beatty, Luelle Logan. Hippolyta .... Rebekah Howard Hermia . . Ruth Porter Helena . Vera Hauff Lysander . Carl Schaefer Demetrius ..... Aaron Schnitzer Singing Fairies-Ruth Hillman, Mary Nicklas, Dorothy Pentz, Helen Dunn, Velma Oakley, Nelle Reed. Ci-l Z' '- 4:15-rt' "2 'M I I ., Q .. 1 . -. " f -s f : vi X ' 15" VI-..'. '4" "iii 'I "" 'T f "'4'A ' - "A' l , ,A A , 1 .Q ,, , ,. -:. :- r lr- I- 'f ' ..-- ..- : gt ' -'.- :'.-:::: rzz, I-tif:-2-: ..'.-. -.F.-',-me i1y.i:.:,:.-.t.., --..- .- 1 -4,-, A.,. - ,E-L i I' H:- 'g ." k W Y 4' 1" l' '1 5 'T .-:fr .1 I : .' 4 1' Q' Attendant Fairies-Charlotte Harrison, Marjorie Dobbin., Mary Davis, Ethel Stewart, Elvira Romito. HTHE TEMPEST' The magic masque taken from "The Tempest" is of the variety so popular in Elizabethan times and is couched in the stately Grecian fashion. This classic masque, with its nymphs and goddesses, gives opportunity for the interpretive dances,'ably per- formed by the players. THE CAST Prospero ..... Willialn Hennig Miranda . . May Ford Ferdinand . . Percy Gerwig Ariel . . Gertrude Brown Iris . Stella Meyer Juno . . . Hulda Bergman Ceres ...... Nellie Oliver Reapers-Clara Updegraif, Miriam Toogood, Mary Walter, Eleanor Johnston, Nellie Buzza, Anna Mohney., Marion Krone. Wt'- Nymphs-Myrtle Rehlin, Esther Gruber, Norene Shanahan, Nellie Oliver, Beata Metz, Virginia Herd, Mildred Friday. "WINTER"S TALE" Two parts from this comery will be presented. The "sheep-shearing" scene gives a bright picture of the peasantry at play-shepherds and country folk with clownish merrymaking and homely country side humor. The "statue scene," which will be the second, requires more serious work, being intensely dramatic in nature. THE CAST " Leontes .... Hugh Nevin Hermione . Marie Mead Perdita . . Anna Klingensmith F lorizel . . Eugene Hugh Polixenes . Harold Hook Camilla . Andrew H. Mercer Paulina . . Bertha Luby Old Shepherd . . John Emmel Clown . . . Edward Stumpf - " " A 'm"M f ,. .:,,:..1.- ..,. lv'- ' M- 4 QIQI A h ' ' , :V :.- ':. ":.-,g1.1::.- ,::, -- .-tt.-1-.-5 ..,-. -'.p- 1.5,-:1L,:.:, -.T .g.,. -. .z-1- .4.f,- A ..L.Av:,4.. ' f..,. :..:. I.: qv: i f 53 i P' Q' N1 .F Autolycus ..... Hugh Nevin THE CAST Servant ..... Florence Henry Act I :-Scenes 1 and 3. Shepherds-Marie Dryden, Eleanor Day, Dorothy Mafbeth ---"- Roy' Craiger Holland, Helen Palmer, Clara Snyder. R055 - ---- William Mccaffefy Shepherdesses-Susanna Large, Elizabeth Buchele, Banque ""' Edwm Willson Angus ...... Albert Hoyt Laura Peth, Henrietta Yates, Agnes Piper. Satyrs-Wendell Gordon, Rudolph Arn, Carl Schaefer, George Miller. Dancers-Bertha McKinney, Mary Montgomery, Wilhelmina White, Margaret Ellis, Eva Romick, Alverta Guckert, Anna Kletter. HMACBETHN Tragedy of the nature of "Macbeth" is seldom tried in high school work, but several of the best known scenes, such as the dagger, letter and sleep- walking scenes, have been very creditably worked up in this attempt. The witch scenes give a very good idea of Shakespeare's treatment of the super- natural. Witches--first, Elizabeth Sproatg second, Sylvia Masong third, Irma Kirschner, Edna Zeigler, Sara Young., Margaret Sauer. Act I :-Scene 5 Lady Macbeth . . . Anna Klingensmith Macbeth ..... Carl Schaefer Act I:-Scene 7 Lady Macbeth .... Bertha Luby Macbeth ..... Hugh Nevin Act II:-Scenes 1 and 2 Lady Macbeth .... Agnes Huether Macbeth ...... ' Harold Hook Act V:-Scene 1 Lady Macbeth .... Marie Mead Doctor ...... Harold Hook Gentlewoman . Florence Henry 511'ij.l1f-f'e'fQ 'f' M. .. o- or S ' f- . , .. "W to I AK I V ' Q w fs' 'LHENRY THE FIFTH', In this historical play, Shakespeare seems to have found a favorite in King Henry. The famous "wooing of Katharine" scene is given. THE CAST Charles VI . . . . Charles Evans Isabel . . . Mabel Mcliibben Katharine . Rebecca Graebing pfwflf Wt' Henry V . . . Duke of Burgundy . . Gentlvwoman, . . . Joseph Southworth Charles Holyland . Mildred Jones Attendants-Edna Madera, Alma Schultheis, Mary Thumm, Hesther MncLure, Rebecca Graebing Wineman, Hook, Wittmer, Stevenson and Patter- son. Harold Phillips Hook. ,0 'C -31190: 0, M za-fx it flfq 4 S a 2 'QL We . 98 "' Qg-.. is fi 0 K Ls Niv- T- .......- , iii. .:'5',-',,i, . ,4. l 1 -ff .I 1"-'mn-.... .. ., fl- .'.- W A' L, ... .. . , .. . .J.' f f9f5l'F2.' M c. Ax A' ,. .. .,.... Y... ,.-...... 3 ,...., - . . ,. .,... , .. .... ,- .,... ,. .., . .. ., , IZ- QQ: r E ' :iii H MUSIC DEPARTMENT ' The departments of music, realizing that the public spends more time and money on this subject than on all other branches above the grade schools, has attempted to bring the requisite amount of school system and discipline to bear upon the musical activities of the students of music, both with- out and.within the schools, to conserve the time and money expended. Harmony and Critical Study lbiography, his- tory, and appreciation! are offered in regular classes, reciting five periods a week. Orchestra and chorus practise once each week, enables the student to become familiar with standard classical music compositions. During the current year students of piano and voice, who have participated in the programs of the Literary Societies have been assisted in selecting and preparing their musical numbers. Several musical programs have been prepared and presented in chapel, by solo musicians and mem- bers of the Critical Study Classes. The first of these was a four hand arrangement of the first movement of Beethoven's fifth symphony, played by Messrs. Trombly and Goetz. Miss Martha Crochett described the work and the form in which it is written. The first movement of Schubert's unfinislled symphony and of Snidings '5Rustle of Spring" were similarly presented. The harmony classes added much to the pleasure and spirit of the Christmas play by writing the musical settings for the incidental musical numbers. The songs which were finally selected were written by Miss Jean Wickersham, Mr. Howard Trombly and Mr. Arthur Goetz. Our school quartetteg consisting of Miss Mary Nicklas, Miss Hazel Wright, Mr. George Higgins and Mr. Hugh Nevin, has sung upon several occasions, twice assisting the orchestra in public concerts. The orchestra has responded to nine calls for concerts outside of school activities, the last concert was given in the Public School at Emsworth. The orchestra has assisted at six different school functions during the year. The presentation of tl1e opera '4The Mikado" was the result of the co-operation of the departments of Art, Oral Expression and Music. The nucleus of the chorus was the girls' chorus which recites in two- hundred thirteen on Tuesdays. The boys and most of the principles were selected from the large chorus. Each candidate passed a voice and sight-reading test. The school orchestra played the orchestrations of the opera. .-.1-r-.tg .,-. . 'X ' -H" "'f --, yew '--" 13. 0 ,',: - f ,.. . ..,M...... 9 " ' T i -2213511-ff"i '?.": : Qs "" ' , , ., , , G., M.-.,. . - ,,,.., A ..., ,.... .4.. ,.AQ,.,L , .:,. .., E f . W' ' The school events which mark the celebration of the Shakespearian tercentenary will include original settings to Shakesperean songs by the harmony classes, papers on appropriate topics by the critical study classes, solos, quartettes, and choruses by members of the chorus and the accompaniments to songs and dances by the orchestra. A recent experiment has been the giving of noon-musicals in the music room for the benefit of J KW? r . L. E3 'I 9'- those students who may desire quiet and rest during the noon recess. Withill the coming year an effort will be made to organize class quartettes as well as a school quartette, and the girls' chorus will be enlarged and strengthened. ' Bertha C. Luby. ART WORK AND SHAKESPEREAN COSTUMING The work being done by the various classes of Art in Allegheny High is one that is attracting special attention. The application of Art to Dramatics gives the pupil in the art class a chance to put into practical use the theories he learns in the class room. Here on the stage is a chance for the pupil to do costume designing, interior decorating and designing that is real. Especially good scenery work has been done by the girls of one hundred nine, and under Miss Hazel- wood's instructions the 12-A girls have done splendid designing. Of course everyone knows that "Dave" Gaither, as property man is invaluable. A number of the classes have been working on costumes for the Shakespearean Pageant and, besides the pleasure of designing, the class has learned a great deal of the early Shakespearean period of dress and design. The costumes for the pageant, especially those worn in the Mid-Summer Night's Dream, were not patterned after the conventional "Christmas Fairy," of tinsel and lace, but suggested the out-of- doors and the wild woodland of Merry England in the early period. For the past year all stage decorations and properties have been done by Students of the school and financed by the Senior Class. The costumes are not only used for plays, but are lent to the students for various outside purposes. Mariam G. Foster, 1615. 1 I Y , I l 1 -.-. 1 .. .P ' r' - 1. V " Q- sq ' ta. f.,1..:fs .. -H-w--M I U ' ' F' T " T i " " "i' 5 fl :ii-,n -231 1 ., . I: ,K .. .A A. . . .. M .,.. ..., , , .,.. ..,. ,. ,.., . .. .I . . A,,. ..,,, ,, . .. . .,,. .. A: .hz f igs fl CONVOCATION DAY The class of 1916 has taken part in the first of Convocation Days. Heretofore, senior classes have observed the time-honored Class Night. For obvious reasons, among them expense, physical and mntal exertion, and the lack of any benefit whatever, the Principals of the several High Schools in the city de- cided to abandon the old plan. Double graduation, something not in the reckoning before, would have necessitated two Class Nights for each school, which would be impossible. At the suggestion of the Super- intendent, Dr. Davidson, Convocation Day was agreed upon to take Class Night's place, and May 19 was set for the exercises. On the morning of that day, the Seniors instead of coming to school, reported at Carnegie Music Hall, Pittsburgh, where a section of seats had been set apart for their use. The Seniors of the other High Schools were likewise grouped about the Auditorium. The program was in charge of Superintendent Davidson. The Peabody orchestra furnished excel- lent music for the occasion and all the High Schools were represented by some individual number. Our own school was proud of our girls sextet Misses. Dorothy Pentz, Mary Nicklas, Ruth Hillman, Helen Dunn, Nelle Reed and Velma Oakley, who sang the fairy lullaby from Mendelssohn's 'LMidsummer Night's Dream". The principle address of the day by President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard was then given, followed by short speeches from the High School Principals. This part of the program closed about half past twelve, and in the afternoon a union picnic was held in thc park. This dignified yet very interesting pro- gram of the morning and the pleasant afternoon could not fail to prove interesting to every one present. Harold Phillips Hook. tffildgly. f " 'f iii-lst 47 gf' 7' ffff' if I ' .nt a t e, l ' ' at li l A A ' ,ff , N vlfgwti F 115132 'flunrh num fllln flf Mr. Smith were not prcsentj. Ever since the war in Europe began the slogan has been, "See America firstfi That is also our idea of the matter and we would advise that the traveler first visit Allegheny High School at the lunch period. It makes no difference at which period he comes, for the confusion is just as great in either case. We are sure that the visitor will receive sensations of excitement, mirth, beauty and picturesqueness. If the visitor will but follow out these directions care- fully, he will be able to see this great sight without receiving bodily hurt to himself. Enter at the Sherman Avenue entrance and take a stand just inside the door. Do not be appalled by the intense silence but have patience and wait, for there is yet to be lots of excitement. The visitor 102 will please notice the desk to the left. This is the desk at which checks are purchased, and we advise that the visitor buy his check now for reasons which he will later understand. When the bell rings do not be frightened but hold your position, for there is no fire. The visitor will please notice the stampede coming down the stairs and through the hall, but let him have no fear for the safety of the participants, for they are quite used to it and will come safely through. We here advise that the visitor retire behind the door, for some of the speed demons are not equipped with chains and, in trying to make the turn, skid out onto Sherman Avenue. To be hit by one of these would prove decidedly disastrous. 11 xltl .. - , 3 .. ., , , ,--, 1 - .5 . .. .,. .. ,,A... . . .- N1 tr- 4 is Having come out from behind the door the visitor will please notice the riot at the check-desk. See how the brave check-seller holds her ground and even though the desk is pushed all over the hall she is able to keep behind it and hold the mob at bay. Several check sellers have been maimed and given up, but this one has held her position for some time. Next notice the rush at the entrance of the lunch room. Yes, some are squeezed a lot but it is good practice, for if they should be caught in a theater rush their endurance would be considerable. The visitor will especially notice the tall stalwart fel- lows who first get in. These are members of A. H. Sis football team. 1- y i t y u e e 5 When the rush is ovcr thc visitor may safely cuter the lunch room. He will please notice that this is no ordinary lunch room. The trays are of good material and do not rust, nor are the knives, forks and spoons the product of a 5 and 10. The food is of the best. Quality, not quantity, is our motto. We hope that when the visitor has followed out these directions that he will have had an enjoyable time and we hereby cordially invite him again. Special Notice:-If the visitor notices a man of dignified bearing walking about with arms folded, he may promptly cast these directions aside, for in that case they will be erroneous as well as superfluous and unnecessary. Wm. Guy Ramsey. THE TOWER STAFF afije dimmer Staff EDITORIAL STAFF HAROLD PHILLIPS Hooli WIALNDELI, ls. GUHDON MILDRED CRAIG BERTHA c. LL'BY MARY 111f:N1ucKs Miss JEAN w11,soN BUSINESS STAFF XVALTER A. .IAYME ,xxnlmvv H. M MRCER HARRY E. FLA HAVHAN MR. V. S. BI'1.XCI1lI,EY 107 STUDENT COUNCILS Stuhent Qlluumils GIRLS ELIZABETH BCCH ELE MILDRED CRAIG DOROTHY HOLLAND ALMA SCHULTHEIS MARGARET NIXON MARGARET GERWIG GRACE BROWN FLORENCE NEVVELI. MISS HAZELVVOOD MISS MVRPHY BOYS HUGH NEVIN WENDELI, GORDON ALFRED STAUD EUGENE RUGH CHARLES HOLYLAND RAYMOND MARTER GEORGE FISHER MR. JAMES MR. FISHER HR Y - ,f. .,:: i ,..,y K .W eg . Tllflli. QL. Q. Girls! Girls! Girls! Winning more girls! Developing all girls! We had girls to begin the year. We did win more girls, and certainly, all the girls who identified themselves with the Y. W. C. A. Club have been developed. Although the success of the Y. W. C. A. has not shown itself particularly in the individual High School Clubs, nevertheless, this year has meant great things for the City of Pittsburgh as a whole. Foremost among these is the organization of the Federated Council of High School Clubs. This body consists of the Leader, the President and a student representative from each High School Club. Nellie Oliver, president of the A. H. S. Club was elected president of the Federated Council. The purpose of this organization is to effect a unity among the High School girls of the city, never known beforeg secondly to make them all feel that they are really part of a bigger union, stretching over the entire world. We feel confident that the Council has, at least, made the start, and is leaving a great and wonderful work for those! who follow. The inHueuce of the Y. W. C. A. has not only spread over the city of Pittsburgh, or the United States, but also to foreign lands, where girls are just as human as we are. The Hindu girl, the Chinese girl, the Japanese girl and all others who are begin- ning to feel the influence of the American girls, have problems confronting them, just as we have. There- fore, let us not forget that, by joining this great n1ovement we can help these girls, in some measure, to enjoy the advantage which we have at our com- mand. Last December we presented a Christmas Pageant in which characters representing every country of the world came together around the Magic Christmas Tree. The girls co-operated so splendidly with the leaders, that this pageant was by P fag,-fi ggawf ,H ., .. -,..-. i ni .,.. , F, 'W-f-1-gg ' f "tif rg-Q 15-11:-,pq :. -4- --am'--H ' ' ' ',-' f ' ' .- A--' A """A' ':'4. 1 2 ., .. ., '-" , ,. ,. ,,., " M-95?.' .,:- I. 1 ,, . .A.. .,.. ...... ..A. ,, , ...,..... .. . ,LV i lgwwi li fi- sg ' 3 a great success. About four hundred dollars were sent for the support of our missionary in China. However, while doing this, the girls were not unmindful of those persons in our own vicinity, who have needed cheering up. Three very lovely vesper services were held at the Presbytrian Hospital, and many hearts were gladdened by the words of cheer and the inspiring songs. '1 uf- Throughout the year, our work has carried out the fourfold purpose of the Friendship Clubs, and all the girls affiliated with the club have stood for "Rounded womanhood which has expressed itself in Christian Service and personal loyalty to Jesus Christ, our Saviour." Nellie Oliver, '16. The Reita ibbi Beta A Greek letter club, was founded in May, 1915 as a junior organization, and was composed of eight junior girls. In September, 1915, it was reinstalled as a Senior Club. During the school year it has held many social functions, which have all been very much enjoyed. The dance on March 17, at Bellevue Country Club was declared by everybody to be a splendid success. There are now six girls in the club: Mary Davis, Elinor Day, Edna Madera, Sara Young, Helen Dunn, and Norene Shanahan with Isabelle Phillippe and Mildred Knox as honorary members. The girls intend to stay united as an Alumni club after their graduation. Elinor Day. ia 'J i ' i .ff The HAlleghenians," the oldest club organization in A. H. S. opened its sixth year by holding the initiation at Glenshaw, a few days before the greater part of the club members returned to college. After K six new men were taken in and "eats" served, Jayme was elected presidentg Gerwig was chosen as treasurer and McCrory as secretary This was voted the best lIlltldtl0Il ever held by the club The second event of the year was held dl1I'lll0' Christmas vacation This was ln the form of the annual banquet held at the Fort Pitt Very few of the members were absent and these because of . D q 112 t H Qgais fx? Ft' f ' V ii - - f-2 3 --Qi ' g s ii Q11 M M I... - 1 , - -,-- ':.- . .rr-4 ,.::. -,- :f 'Q-.1 ...-. -. 1:11.:,:,-3,-1, ,.,. - . .... .'.. '-LA . J- :. --.1: A I.: in "Q .7 K' - 'Y .' .5 ' ' V 2 f work or previous engagements. All the older members answered to toasts when called upon by "Toastmaster" mason and made some responses. Nearly all the large schools from Michigan Aggie to Harvard and south to the Navy were represented. After some rousing cheers and the singing of the '6Alleghenian Hymn," the boys very reluctingly ad- 52: -il' journed. Bill Fleming, our West Point representa- tive, was the guest of honor. The next function on our program is the reuni-on to be held the latter part of June, after all the mem- bers have returned from college. This event is al- ways enjoyed, as the experiences of each fellow are told much to the enjoyment of all. The Mercury Qiluh A club formed early in the year of 1913, the chief object of which is to inspire in the members a firmer belief in true friendship and a more earnest desire to help the other fellow. The Club became connected with the High School during its first year and has remained so since that time. By effort on the part of each individual, it has forged ahead this year until it stands today as one of the most active clubs in High School. In addition to religious work, a great amount of time has been contributed to the social and physical phases of school work. During the present year all these forms of activities have been maintained. Our standing and the aims and ideals of the club have been upheld. By co-operation and hard work of every member the season's activities have terminated auspiciously. We feel that the past year has been one of profit, progress, and success from all stand- points. A deep interest has been taken in High School life. Through our club new acquaintances have been made, new friendships formed and old ones strengthened. --,-- A--' vfz. 1 -A" A '-A, -. - ,-.- ,'., L W A '--M f L - - QA ,y - i. i .,.. , ...A a nyyt . g n g . . 1 y W W, ,FQ ,, H or as nena . n cerr . Q . May the spirit which has existed in the Mercury Club during this year, continue to bind us and hold us together as the years speed on and as some of us go out into the business world, some to college and some remain in dear old Allegheny High. FND t b '19- We aimed to give Allegheny High School our best and we feel certain that she has given her best to us. , George H. Fisher. Zllpba ikappa Qwnega Qllluh The Alpha Kappa Omega Club, though formed in the latter part of the 1916 school year gives promise of becoming one of the best Clubs ever organized in connection with A. H. S. The Club was formed by five members of the Alpha Kappa Omega fraternity who had resigned from the fraternity. They immediately took in some other members of the 1916 Class. Primarily the purpose of the club was to establish a means by which some of the live wires in High might be brought together and as a result establish a firm moral as well as social standard among the fellows. At present it is composed of twelve members representing the Senior and Junior Classes in School and a few alumni. The executive committee con- sists of ,lack Murray, president, Ed. Stumpf, vice president, Aaron Schnitzer, secretary and treasurer, with the remaining members, Jack Lappe, Bill Kellogg, Borie Sedler, Don McClenahan, Lou Henricks, Frank Schell, George Miller, Hugo Potter and Eugene Rugh. Many social functions have been planned, one of which is a hay ride during the latter part of June. The meetings are held at the different members homes. First the business meeting is held followed by a social time and the most elaborate lunches. Eugene Rugh. Erma Blue Early in the fall of nineteen fifteen, the Bema Blae was organized, a social club as well as a union that will last in the years to come. The club boasts of four members, Maybelle Connolly, Alys Fisher, Else Steele, and Belle Tolochko. The meetings were held at the homes of the girls, and were spent in planning future events or building beautiful Hair castles." On February fourth, their first dance was held, and the pleasant evening will never be forgot- ten. During the winter several skating, theater, and dinner parties were enjoyed by the club members. When the girls have left school and have taken their separate roads of life, let them look at the little pin, a symbol of love and friendship and say, "Here's to the 'Bema Blae' and to dear old A. H. S. Belle Tolochko. 9 as .?ss"5f" Q I hr 1 i KJ QV FW? :Q-ZF' rv' V, 1- """1"' '1 r "".1-A" -r-. :W y , -- K- ,QV ., -N YJ, : QQ j , A h ,,.,5 , n i n A ,. .,... A. ,,,, ..., ,..i,,,,..,,. ,. . ,L b Q ' H U -.L .6 if fi, . . if f X five-1-: vi: I Ulibe Bachelors Qiluh The Bachelor Club consisting of six of the most brilliant, buoyant, and benevolent scholars of A. H. S., was formed for the purpose of advancing the principals, in a modified form, of the National Order of the Amalgamated Union of the Sons of Rest. After six months of careful consideration the club formed its platform. It decided to scatter itself over all parts of the country, promoting the doctrine of "Eat, Sleep and Be Merry, but donit Drink." One of our members, Sir Albert Gerwig is already located in the wilds of Arizona. Tom Gamble intends to sing the Californian's into submission, while Schaefer dreams of Wyoming. Dick Booth is going to stay right here, as he thinks a few Pittsburghers are still nervous, sleepy, and hungry, but not thirsty. Dick isn"t much on talking or singing-he's just going to be a good example. "Doc" Arn and Gordon are betaking themselves to the far off land of China where they intend talking into submission the fussers of the Orient. These gentlemen should make a great hit, because the ones that can't sing can talk, the ones that can't talk can sing, and the ones that can't do either can be models for the "heathens" to copy after. Another thing that should insure their success is the fact that the gentlemen here experienc- ed the agonies of sleepless nights, and suffered for many weary days as a result, hence they will know whereof they speak. Wendell B. Gordon. S9 325-iiitwi e-" 'W 1 I ,. , ,. f , ,. , f, f 452'i0-'55.' 2 il .X I ,. .. . ,-,.- , .... ..,... V .,,,..,,, . ,,,.... ',....- - .,.., - . 4-... ' 11 4 -- Y 'Aft :V 'ri W ? f fi I ' ff: 5 wif Q Rrnpbenp To a reporter, whose life is a continuation of long tiresome jaunts to some remote part of the city, or a wearisome wait for an interview, there is at least the advantage of being in a position to obtain news of his friends, and to keep track of them. I have been with the "Chronicle Times" of this city since the eventful year of "19I6" when I graduated from High School and left my friends of 405. I have been able to compile an interesting record of the careers of these members of Room 405 and for the benefit of those who have wondered what their old friends are doing I will publish this report, which I imagine will contain facts that will surprise many of you. For instance, who would have thought that Eleanor Johnston would become a professional teach- er of skating in New York City? On the other hand none of us in 405 will be surprised that Marie Dryden and Margert Ellis have become school teachers? They were headed that way in 1916. Not long ago I cllanced to learn that Misses Harriett Morton and Agnes Huether were starring in the movies, the former in the cast of "The Blue Bird" and the latter in the "Slim Princess." I found that Fred Mullin, the once star baseball player of Allegheny, was on the legitmate stage this winter showing his world renowned "Mullin's Horseshoe Curve." And the dignified student, Wayne Manning, has become manager of the largest circus in existence. Probably the best known actors' to-day are our own Harold Hook and David Gaither. Indeed it seems as if the people of 405 had made a specialty of dramatic work. I happened to be in Chicago not long ago and was deeply moved by the rich, full voice of George Miller as in all his glory he rendered a solo in the largest church there. And while I am talking of voices and their quality, I may as well tell you of other people of the class of 405 who have climbed to fame partly through the exercise of their vocal N y qw-svwsgy .. 0 7 S ' Q 1 K 4 Q cc-auf' I Nitr- -4.,... . .:,.,.. . -.- ...I . .,3.44- .v.'. 23, '--.4. .. .1.,w-Q... i 'f"b" " "" 211 21 'T " 1' , 4. IQ:-ifii'i, .E1 A',. '.i1,f,f '.'. ""L'.' .. ,, a ,. ., .., i .. . . .A ., Y .,., ,H ,.,, ,T .. .. , ,.,.,, t., ., . ...... 'sive .1 1 Q ' ' w .5 H I: if I 'fit-9-'.ff": V, powers. Van Merriman -and Joseph Southworth are enlisted in the cause of suffrage for women, and it has been my privilege to hear and quote the brilliant speeches of both of these famous orators. The student Alfred Staud has become an elocutionist and many are the words of wisdom that pass his lips. Carl Schaefer, whose memory we retain because of his soft, soothing tones and gay rippling laughter, holds the chair of Dean of a deaf and dumb institu- tion of learning, where his fine voice, if not fully appreciated, is no longer basely and enviously maligned. There are two members of the class of 1916 in our room whom I have never been able to find much about, they are ever-happy Eddie Stumpf and George Swift. However, I chanced to see Stumpf one day last spring engaged in the old-time pastime, still popular among youths, that of shooting marbles, Eddie played the game and Swift kept the score, and beyond that I have never been able to learn of the vocation of either. I read just recently that the services of the famous chemists Bennington and Cook had been secured to find a substitute for gasoline. Robert Bielski and Harry Fla Havhan are authors of note, and the novelist Groetzinger has become famous because of his new work "The Adventures of Tiberius Todd." .lean Howenstein, whom we all thought was so quiet and some have felt was so tender hearted, has become interested in settlement work and many are the hearts that are made happy by her. The inseperable two, Ruth Porter and Mary Pearce, have taken high honors at college and bid fair to be two of Pittsburgh's leading society group, in that select few we find the name of Miss Cora Belle Zimmer- man also. There are two in the medical world who are rapidly coming to the front as the result of some valuable discoveries concerning the use of radium for the cure of hitherto incurable diseases, these two men are, Ralph Pollock and Harold McBee. That reminds me that a plan for purifying the air has been conceived by the famous chemist, David Provan, and that Lawrence McAleer is considered the best engineer of construction that Western Pennsylvania possesses. li- . - I -- ..-- ,-M.,--.-I1tg.,:. - h -.Tj A "x" " I gxlgitgvgwv--i" --a 2!:1..::1:5 mf' 1 4. 4 -uvuunn-v .. H 1 . ., ,.:-fx wt f 1 . gifts: 1" EE.: -IQ.: e ""-31944 ,. ,, . ., 5 4' . . ., : ' 1 'sg: 'fm 3 5:1-:lgzvixgg f wx -1 .. .. ,.. ,-,- ...A - -.'.s- ..... .,.A.v.., ',1.- . ,- - .-... - .,.A . ,V . A....- I ' Sim at .E L 'fi Q' X ,1" V6 -1- ,f " I 0 4 I K -A :ffl V cs-if N1 -f Those of 405 on whom athletic honors have been bestowed upon in college are, Eugene Rugh and Albert Wittmer, for Rugh has been All-American basketball guard for three years, and 'Al' has claimed high honors as an all-round man. I have, to the best of my ability, given a report that will tend to show you how the people of 405 have fared since leaving the old school behind. It is needless to add that the future achievements of those on this list will be still greater than what they have already accomplished. George Swift. Buster nf 305 Anna Klingensmith JOHN RICHARD BOOTH Dick is known throughout school for the frank expression of his opinions. He belongs to the Bachelors Club, but that doesn't prove any thing. Mr. Porter says he is a gentleman and a scholar, but that doesn't prove anything either. ELIZABETH BUCHELE ' Betty is headed for the Domestic Arts course at Margaret Morrison which may mean that she is either preparing to teach or perfecting herself for her life work. She is the industrious member of the Silatsugua Club and an active worker in the Student Council. MILDRED CRAIG A favorite with everybody. Mil gets more than her share of teasing merely because she is so good natured. Does effective work on the Wah Hoo stall' and in the Student Council. She was a very active member of the Senior basketball team. RITA CRISTE When you see Fluffy in the Shakespearean Pageant you will admit she is quite a fairy. She even plays basketball gracefully which is some ac- complishment. She does fancy work at the Silatsugus meetings at the rate of a knot for is it an eyeletl an hour. Y W 0 Q t m? B 01194 Wt' 5 ---M. "1 is - -g g: I ,. I I K r xx 0 s K ,, ., 'I' ,.-. -..::L,:::1.3-:CQ-' .-.'.- 221'-1.S'3.':"2f.,.g, ..1.,--,'..-. L 1-.11 ' . N - L Vartd' Y 0 -fl' JACOB CHAITKIN .l. Chaitlcin, 305's noted historian, is bound to be Secretary of State some day. He is some orator too. Though he came from Russia only one year ago, his marks in English are among the highest in his class. MARJORIE DOBBINS Marjorie should be a history teacher, by right of devotion to the subject, but she has decided to cast in her lot with those that go to training school. At home she is called by her Spanish name, Rita, or as the girls say "Ritter," RUTH EDGIN Ruth spent two years in Chicago but returned to us for her last year of High School work. She expects to go to college but hasn't found out yet which scholarship she is to receive, so hasn't settled on any special one. Ruth is sometimes called Pudgy-short which gives you a better idea of what good, jolly company she is. ' CARL EISENBEIS A worthy representative from 305 on the baseball nine. Eis spends half of his periods in Mercer"s Drug Store. Fond of ice cream and ladies. JOHN EMMEL Innocent looking, but oh my! He is the Paderewski of A. H. S. and a bear at "tripping the light fantastic toe." He'll be a Latin teacher some day on Mr. McClures' recommendation. VLADIMER F EKULA Fek is a basketball player of great renown. As a photographer he'll stand ripening. He is a humdinger at tennis and tiddliewinks Prefers tiddliewinks-it"s not quite so rough. MILDRED FRIDAY We hail '6Curly" as one of the shining lights of the class who will have completed her course in three years. She also found time to play on the Senior basketball team and to take lessons in Terpsichorean art. s, T 'V' Bl gsgghpkao can Wt t b -n-.snnmuw '- -:Z ' v 'L I - - - ' .-r:1.'. 11-.Q -,-.:: ' ' . . L g':.g"3: , . f'!R' " ' ' ' V wr YH' - "' i 5 ,fl' "" -3 'Qi If- I 'PJ - , - - s .' 1L'j .- ' T. -, if L " n.3g3,,'-,A 1:-:Z cs-inf' WY PERCY GERWIG Barney says he's ping pong champ. Swift says may be he is. Percy might make a good lady's man if he'd wear his full dress suit when occasion calls. Barney's fond of joy-riding. His car is fixed so it will go twenty miles an hour down hill. JANE GOLDEN This fair damsel lives in Glenfield, whence she journeys to these halls of fame each morning. Next year she is going to Geneva College. Good luck, Jane. REBEKAH HOWARD An artist is Becky. Her posters and designs are fast becoming famous. She has some outside in- terests, but they don't seem to interfere with her studies. ANNA KLINGENSMITH The diminutive side center, Klingie, has faith- fully served on the girls' basketball team for four years. She is some tease, but of course a 'guy' doesn't mind that. EARL SCHUGAR What this gentleman needs is a pad of tardy excuses. He stars in basketball and is rather suc- cessful as an 'enbalmerf LUELLA LOGAN Interested in flowers. We don't blame her. She has a weakness for the country in general. BERTHA LUBY We have known Carm in many roles: Queen Eleanor, Oberon, Olivia, Lady Macbeth, Paulina, etc. In spite of these classic associations, her School Notes have kept her in touch with High School society, and she still appreciates a joke. MARIE MEAD Billy hasn't decided whether to be an artist, a rival of Maud Adams, an architect, or a second Pavlowa. She could easily be any of these, but from her devotion to the movies, she may succeed Mary Pickford. Besides the arts, she carries two or three subjects and, who knows, she may turn out a French teacher. Fate plays strange tricks. I ... ,,. iff. if-,i5' 1:.: ..-.iii lb 'VA l L in . ,. , . , . . . E. ix H -- ..:: -,-:. .-.- ...-... Q-:.k..t.... .,A. ..,, ...,, . , , . ,-.1 r -,..,-.. .,..A-:. . ..,. ...,.. , : Fmmi A - .... V DONALD McCLENAHAN Don or Mac is the Athletics Editor of the Wah Hoo and he is deeply interested in the subject- dancing, for instance. Most of his time is divided up among the Y. M. C. A., athletics and ladies. MARGUERITE McCAUSLAND Generally known as Margaret. Some tennis player. Enjoys gym and aesthetic dancing. HESTHER MacLURE Hestller is just naturally bright and studious. She simply can't help it. She stars in all her classes and even asks intelligent questions in Civics. PAUL McMAHON Mac hailed from the town of Butler. He doesnit wear his Butler High pin any more. Rather sus- picious. He was a member of 305's basketball team- holding down the position of basket hanger. He's a Latin shark and something of a 'fusser'. Wi' ELLEN OLIVER Every one knows her as Nell or Nellie. As president of the Y. W. C. A. Club she certainly 'was a success. Nell is going to move to Alliance, Ohio in June. I wonder if she won't miss the "man she leaves behind her.', DOROTHY PENTZ Dotty certainly made a hit in the "Mikado." Without a doubt she will make her mark as a singer some day, unless some one happens along to spoil her career. Ask where 'Mike' is. MADGE PILLOW I 6'Laugh and the world laughs with you., "Frown and you"-put a damper on everybody. Percy calls her 'Dutch' but Marg and Bunny sound more like her. She certainly is attractive. ,lust look at her picture. J ESSIE STEVENSON Jessie -is going to be a school teacher in two years unless fate or a man intervenes. ibi' of D lzigm-iHX4 o 0 .. JTK - A -' 2 """." '1 W U Y' - ""' .zz -fz-1 ' ' .'- ass. -- , vnu. , -. 1.5 . - S K N ew p -4 .w i-' I 4. , , -4 Lima'-'q 1: .5 - I V I ,A-, :gr , jg ., f' '-1 3 1. ,QQ " fJ.1 .:5 : -'ZA' I " A ' ' IW'-'L' ' 1-:ii .':::'l:', -.5'f-gif:-1 - :.:.:1:. .- :sg .. -,-.tg - - ::.' . . G H -Hx., . , v V V V H ' 5 -.r .513 . 'Z ,'.' V51 1 l 4'1 Y -V t ' 4: A, '. . 5 gf E, WILLIAM L. POWELL Though naturally frail, Bill manages to pitch a pretty good game of ball. As a pinch hitter he has made the ninth inning of more than one game in- teresting. Report has it that he is a friend of Mac's when it comes to fussing. ELIZABETH RICHARDS It is doubtful if Betty will ever be much of a Latin scholar but as she is going to be a trained nurse, perhaps that won't matter. EDYTHE ROSE This flower thinks it likely that she will enter next year. From the spelling of her first name can imagine that she is right up to the minute. She's sure to be a success. MARGARET SAUER Peg has a smile and a cheery word for everybody. is evidently acquainted with the 'busy bee' for Limproves each shining hour' by sewing during German and Civics. Peg taught summer school in the Tennessee Mountains to earn some pin money. Pin you She she .. . 1 E355 '17 NORENE SHANAHAN Pretty red hair, tip tilted nose, lazy blue eyes She is a member of the Delta Phi Beta, a popular bunch. ETHEL STEWART An artist in dress. A very demure, unassuming child. A student and certainly deserving of the good marks she gets. MIRIAM TOOGOOD Miriam is first violin in the orchestra. Favourite occupation-dressing her own hair. Matches her HHIHC. SARA YOUNG Pretty and attractive, languid as a summer day Latin isn't her long suit. What is?-perhaps hearts Another Delta Phi Beta. 124 . 4" " 5f iia"if' as ""' i.-P! " . , . wwf 4'-14'-':.. " I I-:f.'?:?'il:v'.- ' 1. " ..3 :-' 1: - .- ..-.,- '.,-.-.'. . 11-.:1v. -. - ,- .- -,g ,-,-., -..,- ...- , . -1- EFF bs i':,5.,..: ,sw ' ff 5' fl X . . "W ' ' . 3 if . Q Jfzin beninrs from 307 Rudolph Arn ISABELLE PHILLIPPE Admired by many because of her quietness and shy reserve. Delights in the intricacies of modern dancing. ls a star at Latin composition. An authority on style. I MILDRED KNOX Usually seen with Isabelle. Fond of autos. Favorite song is "Farmer Oh! Farmer Save My Daughter" which song won for her world-wide fame while playing the title role in "Katinkag" very fond of candy. EVA ROMICK An ardent lover of music and its composition. Fond of opera especially those of Richard Wagner. Although she loves all sorts of real music she is especially fond of that produced by a shoe-horn in the hands of some artist. 1 CLARA UPDEGRAFF A Hoboken miss with hed hair. Fond of read- ing novels and learning the latest steps from the Castle Gardens. Expects to spend the summer on the beautiful and picturesque upper Allegheny. CLARA SNYDER Clara is fond of dancing and reading German. Is quite a Latin shark and is said to frequently quote Virgil in her sleep. ls desirous of meeting Virgil in Elysium when she passes beyond. Is an admirer of the scenery about Schenley Park. MILDRED J ONES A quiet sort of miss but very pleasant. Usually with Rebecca. A champion racquetter and future challenger of Molla Bjurstedt for tennis honors. Thinks she will favor Westminster by her presence hereafter. Q iv vet iii' Q ,. 2, af ti V4 1. I ' :'::'. -5'I-"nf:-I .:.' -l3,1:.f.1L'-7: .','A.,- ri, .-'- gg '-T' , 4' : ' T5 ,' '1 U, -' V5 'V I ' . ,,..,... f.-. .,.,- . . .,,- . .. .,,. .1,, .,g., . . .,.... . . ,. ,. 1' ' I ,,... .ji K FLORETTA FISH Has a voice that puts Alma Gluck to shame. Prima Donna of several High School productions. Very pleasant, but very fond of picking fights with her next door neighbor Nell Reed. WILLIAM KNOER A devil at fussing. Fond of these short con- fidential talks. A star mathematician and has invent- ed a new formula for learning the distance between Millvale and McKees Rocks. Beware of Bill when heis excited. STANLEY SKILES An aspiring youngster, fond of athletics and dramatics. Can play Dickens' '4Scrooge" to perfec- tion. Usually seen with Neuhart so we will have Neuhart next. FRANK NEUHART An excellent stage manager, property man and electrician. Is a novel fiend and is fond of discussing movie productions and can give you a line on any movie actor tor even actress! that you may desire to know about. . uw "lQf- ARCHIE SMILEY A clever, ingenious lad who has his eyes on high things-fond of discussing aircraft. A very quiet, droll sort of fellow and apt to be philosophical at intervals. Designer of the latest Super-Zeppelin, plans of which were recently purchased by the Kaiser. FRANK SECAN A gentleman and a scholar. A wonder at science and nothing can prevent him from becoming the world's wizard in that branch of knowledge. Very fond of working Trig and problems in Physics. ' ALFRED KRUSE No relation to Vera Cruz but a very interesting youngster to say the least. A deep thinker and has a desire for scientific research. Is the Christy Mathewson of the Allegheny High baseball nine. Has turned down several big-league offers. EDWIN HEFTY 6'Mix me up a little something," Eddie. Eddie's sort of shy but give him a chance, he's some dancer judging from the way he hustled 'em at the prom. E.: 4.vv I .l .. p,Q . s' " ' 5. l551::..g:5 .g 1 I ,f 4 " " " ' ' fi-'5 7 -ff. 1s5'f 'Ei PM c . .-.- . , ... f in -'Q t f x o ,. . .-.. .- -,..-. ,,,...., .... .. X M TV '-2 ' 1 ' ' h I , . 1' 41 S-sf' N -f KENNETH CRAIG A very chatty gent, author of "Craig Kennethyw detective stories. Fond of dabbling with chemicals and has recently invented a formula for an explosive- less explosive. Likes salted peanuts. NELLE REED Versatile, interesting and very humorous. Desires to become a stump-speaker for the Woman Suffrage cause. Has an excellent contralto voice and frequent- ly gives free recitals in 307. Usually picks on delicate F loretta when she becomes angry. MARY HENRICKS A charming miss with artistic talent. ls fond of dancing and drawing cartoons of queer folks. Very witty and sparkles with humor. Editor of the Giggles. Her favorite soft drink is ice cream. HELEN DUNN Fond of movies and musical comedies. Has a voice like Trentini and has received many fabulous offers from the Metropolitan Opera Company. Fond of udolling up" and singing the latest songs. ELINOR DAY Another of that very pleasant variety. Usually seen with Helen Dunn. Fond of dancing and fond of discussing the latest styles from Paree. Would make an excellent modiste. Tries to argue. ALBERT TAW Taw is a second Victor Herbert when it comes to musical composition. ls an excellent fiddler. His favorite flower is Minnehaha. Uses a marcel hair waver. HUGH NEVIN This fellow has it all over McCormack when it comes to singing and he's a bear at dramatics. Enjoys a strenuous game of ping pong. The picturesque mountain scenery about City View has quite a hold on Hugh. WALTER JAYME A regular business man. Has been requested by the Cornell faculty to attend their college. Fond of the suburbs. Uses iodine as a face wash. His favorite pastime is eating nut sundaes. , Q D v?'E'QTYff0" I Wi J 6149 1 4 X-. .... ... ... .. . . .. . .... . . . .. 5. ' 3' """'i'Lt,h' 'xlib' -'lj ' Z,i:5::g:3 gg.. .- - vfvvvulff- . . , ,ff gg is yr ' -z2:-92-r ,.'- .18-:QW , I .AI4 A,.A,, Q, -. . ,, :.., T, N t. .. ., ,A,,,4 ,,,q i .J :.. K f x x . f t N- 1 ,-.::....m,:-L 'N t 2 '37 1 I 2 5 if Y v' ,l Q f x? If yi 4 I 1-'f tif' N' v THEODORE BULGER At present is dramatic critic at the Alvin Theatre. Delights in discussing musical comedies, making a specialty of Passing Shows. Intends joining David Griffiths movie forces as a director. Always ask Ted if the show's good. ' THOMAS GAMBLE Is some kid with beautiful locks of flowing hair. Is a natural born comedian and mathematician. Is an artist and the ambition of his life is to have his name placed beside that of Michael Angelo as the world's greatest painter. Is a bona fide member of the Bachelor Club. CHESTER KLAGES A philosopher. An expert chemist and recently discovered a cheaper and more reliable substitute for carbolic acid as a stimulant. lntends going to Berlin to study under the great German chemists of that city. CARL SCHLAG A very industrious chap skilled in stage craft and quite a thespian. Is fond of tennis especially the "love" part of the game. ls at present employed as Assistant Superintendent of Carnegie Steel Company. Full fledged Boy Scout. REBECCA GRAEBING A smiling lass, frequently producing sudden out- bursts of laughter. Has a philosophical mind and is fond of books. lntends becoming a literary critic on the stall' of some nation-wide publishing concern. HELEN REITH Very intelligent and usually picks figures above 90 as her marks for tests. Is a German shark and an authority on that Language. It is altogether Reith that she should be, have you. ELVIRA ROMITO A tiny miss with big ideas. Is often mistaken for a verdant freshie on account of her size. Is an ex- pert designer of costly gowns. Another living evidence that "big things come in small packages." Has a perpetual smile. my Lv 5. 225,35 if F I I i K .4 -7 1 tl :G-ZIV' " Y -, ...4 , " 'q"'1iLQ-g ' V "' ' 'Al- .--"ff1E 'TZ' - g.:::j.g:I: ggi. .- - -Hvwwww H' .1 zz' ' 'f , w wf ...M iffliif :. ..g.JQ::s , 4 ,A . 5. ,.- -, A .-.,..,.. - .L . .-gg.- .-,. , .-:1 -5 -L :.: I. 2, .. r p I. , ...Li wilt F4 E-I-N,5l.i..'.v.ih I ,Oki 5:-1. f :.- .5 :'..g-:-- .:::, -- ,- .,... .-.,- -, .. -.- ,.,.- .:. -V i x 515. .J ,gi ' 'fi 7' .. X . 7" 1 . npr' 41: " , -. sw F A J '3 ll 4 I f:2?:-1.-- 1-'f' CARL HAWKINS Usually seen with her violin case and Andy Mercer's lunch. Intends going abroad to study music at the Conservatory of Music in Munich. Can make her violin talk French. AGNES PIPER Known for her always being in the best of spirits and readiness to assist others. Thinking seriously of becoming a Latin teacher. Hands out good advice. Favorite saying is "Keep it dark." She makes a specialty of chocolate sodas. WENDELL GORDON A member of the Bachelor Club, but "what's in a name?" Is a good cook and renowned for his skill at frying eggs. Also ping pong champ of the Y. M. A very studious lad but alack! and alas! his real knowledge of Latin remains as ever unappreciated. GILBERT HAUGH A very modest gentleman with neatly kempt locks of chestnut hair. A man of deeds rather than of words. Not "buffy" as his name might imply but on the otherhand a very quiet, peaceful and pleasant personage. ANDREW MERCER A A fellow seemingly chuck full of business. Carries a current edition of the Wah Hoo beside his bank book. Known for his excellent oratorical powers and many predict he will eclipse the great Cicero himself, in time. Has decided to complete his education at Syracuse University. RUDOLPH ARN Another of those "persnickety" Bachelors. Fond of slumber parties, eats and sleep. Greatest desire is to become the dancing partner of Mrs. Vernon Castle. Greatest pastime in translating Latin. I Q gg-g ftgifzr Q. 263 ,aA.... X 4 ,egg I. A,..,.. I, .,.,.,.,. ,. J ,-flaw. .Tzu , t . . M-mf-: hh ...I 5, S-' 13 , :. di,l::i:,3 ::..:: . ,,..,,,n,.,.,,,, . 'iff - ' -,j.:-,- A. : "' ' Iggy I V: ,, LQ 5 " ', -39532lg.:-SJL'.-2-',-f.-flu.-..:.gi-,-..ii,,2-11' ' . g.p.,,: '-f 2 ' if ' ' f ff. I H 3- -: ., ,Y -, i , 1" f . ff. lg 1 Q J, ml if ug.: X ce-37 wv MABEL McKIBBEN . She hails from Allison Park. Is fond of dabbling in science and it is rumored she has decided to start up a chemical plant in her home town which shall compete with the Aetna Chemical Co., in the output of high explosives. Her nickname is "lVIat." YETTA RAUS An A-1 student, with a very active mind and keen intellect. ls quickly developing into a crack tennis player. Has a great thirst for German and intends to publish several German novels in the near future. what the Sybil bath of Ufbnse in Boom 311 I The room which I entered was dark and gloomy and the fortune teller herself looked ominous in her fiowing black garments. But I took courage and told her why I had come. She assured me in her deep, sepulchral tones that she could tell truly what would happen to everyone. "Well," I said practically, '5let's begin. What about Mary Nicklas?" After looking long and earnestly into her crystal, she called upon the magic powers fto help her. Then she began, "She has started well, but she will fall far below her ideals. I see her dancing and singing before the foot lights with a long row of other girls." 4'Not Mary Nicklaus!" I said, "surely you have made a mistake." "The next one?" was all 'she answered in her fearful voice. "Vera Haufff' "I see her in a large and finely furnished ofiice. Some one is coming in. It is the President of the United States and he is speaking. 4Miss Hauff, will you please see to these letters immediately'?" L'But is she happy?" I asked. Very impatiently the woman answered, "lf you talk all the time you will disturb the magic. I shall tell you their names, myselff, 4.,.,-..--,7..-.- ,. A.-. r '-H112 "" mr' y "M1Q1.--N' va - .f-lf., ly- I.. .-annum-.N -3''5f!'?G"i-jfif ' ' F59 5 "ri, .ra-. - - 'Hifi-Zii' i5 fi-,. i.. l' . ., ., ,. ., ' f. a atas A . A 1 .... . ... f ..... s Here is a man walking along a country road. His clothes are in tatters and he hasn't shaved for a mouth. Yes, it is Guy Ramsey, become a pro- fessional bum. This is Henrietta Frietley. She is in a rich home with several children about her. She seems to be their nurse maid by the way they act. Mary Montgomery is living in a little bungalow. She started to make a pie for him, but it burned and now she is crying. Here is a girl riding horse back through a beauti- ful country. There is a man with her, her husband. The country seems to be Kentucky and the girl, yes, that's right, Alma Schulteis. Several we know are in this ball room. There is Howard Wentley the famous physician, dancing with a pretty girl. He is still unmarried and is very popular among the younger set. This is Mary Davis looking very happy, indeed, for a certain person has just proposed and been accepted. They will be very happy together. WP Y W6- ' Then Edna Madera is here, too. Not long ago she was in a swimming contest in which she won the world's championship. And still another, Wilma Johnston. She is one of the famous beauties of the season. I see a crowd of men gathered around her. H Here we are on a fashionable street. A lovely large house stands in the midst of beautiful and well kept grounds. A woman is descending the steps to her car. Her name used to be Alverta Guckert. Bertha McKinney and Anna McKee are still close friends. They both teach in the same school and laugh together over the happenings of the day. Iva Beatty is an agent for a cold cream and powder company. She is demonstrating now at Kaufmann and Baer's. Every day her sales are en- ormous, for people think her lovely complexion is due to the cold cream. The picture has changed to an orphan asylum. Here is Florence Carter trying to teach some mis- chievous children to obey the rules. She has a hard time with them. l .A..,.. , ,-,.,.,..,, .,,,i.,'. : . --q.n1'g, Eg,. --ll .-T anyway. -L 'vl' llul M ., i?t i.. t' 2 . EI,-gn, - 4- A- f' 'L ',A '--- 2."' J , F.-'.i41:.-.c,::3:.Vg.:, -.,-. 7: ,,-'. :':1.', .zz-.bb 'A g. 5. --,ng 'L' l 'Au' Z.: ,la E:- Q -1 6' -1 ' Elsie Downing is sitting in a hammock under a shady tree reading a novel. Not far away the gardner is cutting the grass. Charlotte Harrison has married a farmer. To- day the men are harvesting the oats and she is getting a big dinner for them. One of the boys comes run- ning toward the house and at sight of her, he shouts, 'Somethin' wrong with a big balloon. It fell over there in the field and there's a woman in it.' They hurry to the field and Charlotte exclaims with astonish- ment, 'Why, Marian Kron, l never dreamed your liking for balloons would go as far as this.' This place looks like a picnic ground. Here is Frank Buscheck and his wife. He was married very early in life and has become a very successful electric engineer. Laura Peth is teaching botany in a fiashionable finishing school for young ladies. She is rudely called Reddie by some of her pupils. I see a most exclusive dressmaking shop on one of the streets of Philadelphia. ln the window is a printed sign. It reads 'Madame, if you desire the latest styles from Paris for your evening gown, either Miss Mary Kletter or Miss Luella Oetjen will advise you concerning it. The picture here is the interior of the biggest five and ten cent store in the world. Rachel Jones is selling ribbon and she snips off good measure with her tiny scissors. There has been a robbery here and the manager has called Helen Meister, the quick witted woman detective, to cover the case. She is now looking for clues through her magnifying glass. Here we are in a great white hospital, in the children's ward. Wilhemina White is visiting them and making many of them happy with her gifts of toys. This looks like a New York Specialty Shop. 'I' wo handsomely dressed women are talking of their travels in France. Mary Thumm is a French teacher in one of the High Schools and has come to buy a new hat. The other woman, Helen Palmer, is the French buyer for the shop and spends most of her time in France. On the outside of the shop, looking hungrily in the window is a woman in very shabby clothes. Her name is Susanna Large. up-vw 'B' I9 I Q veils- s if K 4 to .an 0 Q x gb - N1 Y A - it f F -I V -- . , I -...... . .f.- .4 . . .. . -' 1" ""'L" "1 ' V "' v-4 " :, .-111, - , .- .f--,M-uw ' "' ' 12 -'-:- 'I Y - ' 5 V I, . "Q ., " . . :.i,zjg1"'c 1:1-g . - 'f - -- '..::1":':f. -E:.'...-E-41'-131: :S'::.'. If- .21-.kb ,. ':..:. -'.:: r " ' A, -Z.: , . v J r r ' , 'l ::, --1. .Li ' .. ,F f' e 2 ' -1 G 7-f . . ' .: - q ' - . 1:5 A " I 1 - -' I- ll :Ji V T.. This is one of the comfortable houses which has just been built. On the porch are Beata Metz and Henrietta Yates. Beata is speaking. "Yes, it would be too much to take care of this big house without aid." Henrietta rises to leave. "Well, I must be getting home. But I'm so tired teaching cooking all day long that I hate to get the supper when I get home." Here is a dentist's oHice and Alice Pulpress all dressed in white. She is saving the teeth that the dentist pulls, so she will have some when she gets old. ik I see a great hall and there is a concert going on. Velma Oakley is singing and the audience is listening breathlessly. Florence Henry has become a dramatic star and is making a great success this year playing Katherine in "The Taming of the Shrew." I arose to go but the fortune teller waved me back. "There is still another picture. Mr. Adams is teaching a class at Pitt. Rather impatiently he says, 'You fellows are almost as had and troublesome as a reporting class I had at Allegheny High School in 1916'." Susanna Large. Baum 312 JOHN ANGEL Designer of the "Brighton 6." He distributes Joe Miller jokes, and even older ones. John is any- thing but an angel. His greatest fault lies in the efforts he makes to be funny. Sometimes he is funny. GERTRUDE BROWN Very diminutive is "Doody,', but by no means insignificant. Indeed, she is a most charming young lassie. There is no positive proof that she will ever grow taller. However, we are not very anxious to see her grow, for we like her a lot as she is now. 1 , Fibifof 3 1 i -C109 W F "Z ag, V .,V' "fl -, g3g3QfQf3:? L5 f I H N 5, .,.-.Q'.- 1u.,V.,f1.5,..3E ,',-,'.- .f .4.-. 5--1:25-:I .4,- 15 ,.,., .- ...-, .I , 3 'Q ' Hg fi . 4 ' .. , . STANLEY BAUGHMAN A person of dignity and a natural born leader. He has all the qualifications necessary to become a school teacher. In the past he has not infrequently conducted a class, and with a degree of success. A collector who acquires no surplus. He is very con- scious of his own importance, a feeling which is an asset to one who would follow the vocation of teacher. HULDA BERGMAN A bright and cheerful companion. Comes from Spring Hill. She says she likes it because it is so close to Nature. We believe her. "For the sparkling eye and rosy cheek live on Spring Hill." NELLIE BUZZA Our little "Buzzin' Bee." She is a helpful advisor and strong for mutual helpfulness. Her favorite pastime is conversing with a very intimate friend at lunch time, in the halls. She is very fond of macaroni. et T17 ROY E. CRAIGER Also known as "Ski." First person in school to wear winged collars. He's a Sunday-School worker, but wears rubber heels. Also, he can use either hand with equal facility. In his senior year, he made a trip to Wellsburg. ISADORE CUTLER A born diplomat is Isadore Cutler. He is some- times referred to as a man of intellect and a literary man. But we doubt this when it is learned that he reads Ralph Davis' column in The Pittsburgh Press. He is possessed of wonderful oratorical powers, especially in recitation rooms. WM. R. ELLIOTT Pretty and popular and accepts no favors. The fact that the lunch room has prospered is in no way due to the patronage of Wm. Robert Elliott. He has not yet been discovered in its vicinity. How he manages to maintain his buxom person on two meals per day, is a problem worthy of no little consider- ation. Q is . .7-at-f 1 all K4 , , ' ' rs . -' 1711.4 'H - ' ---- ,JJ ::5,1:,3,3 gf- ,.. .1.,w..-...... P U N ' I A .' . - ,712 f' -.fzg-i -,.-:'3l'- .. . . . . , ' ' fz. ' Af' ' ' '- ' ..-- '." ' f, jf .jfs ',. I fl ' ,"fi1i1-4'2-- X.'.'.,".L4'v,.'.1..-ill' .'.5,-1.' Tn. J: .' - 4.' ', ' '. '. ,'.f.' 1 ','.:.','f.'..'--. v.'. -.-.'-. ".. I -.' . f--f- ".-I -' 1 . I :I A-J :1..3.x.j-gl-. A -A 'nk' ' Y V 'V - .1 I -:, 5 4 Pg gi ' X Q, if f 5 V: fg . . ,, if 41 --5:1121-f-',g1I.: :iz-35 WY WARREN FULTON Better known as S'Skeezicks." Has gained fame as a runner. No wonder he is so short. He's a pitcher, too. No, we do not know whether he took up running after he started pitching, or not. MARIE FORD No, not related to Henry, the peace propogandist and manufacturer of traveling conveyances. That name has become almost a burden to Marie. It is unfair that such a little girl should be so handi- capped. Marie bears up bravely, howeverg she's Irish. EUGENE O. GRUBBS Permit us to introduce Lieut. E. O. Grubbs, U. B. B. A. In Lieut. Grubbs, we have a promising military expert. His one failing is his taste in neckties. Still, those he wears might be part of the Boys' Brigade uniform. You had better ask himg HE ought to know. 1Mr. Grubbs is in no way in- fluenced by his first two initials.b ESTHER GRUBER Our leading brunette. Once took a leading part as "Kate Penoliaf' She is a baseball fanette, and doesn't care who knows it, Know, there." WM. F.- HENNIG, JR. Always signs subscription blanks like this: Hon. Wm. Fred. Hennig, Jr. A school personage and always has a pressing appointment with some teacher. He's a jolly fellowg will stand for anything from wooden jokes to assault and battery. RUTH HILLMAN Never known to stay in one room for seventeen consecutive minutes. Probably she isn't in a room for so long a period, for we always see her in the halls. She seems to take a deeper interest in English since studying 4'Silas Laphamf' Has a black cat for a pet. Also a voice. Also-we'll let Ruth tell you that. IRMA KIRSCHNER In her high school career, Irma has learned to strike a match. We hope the flame will never die. All who do not hope so, are "Poor Fish." -r-1 1- - ' f - 4+ ..:.n .+-.-5 - g r, 311-Q.i'g'o' I9 Dali i X4 9 :sf-auf' DOROTHY HOLLAND Dorothy is an experienced collector and is very adeqt in separating individuals from their ducats. She is a follower of the alight fantastic." And when she smiles, all the world smiles. ADOLPH LEBAN Alias "Pug" Some Swimmer. Comes from Troy Hill, but promises to move. He avoids the lunch-room but appears to be well fed. ANNA MOHNEY 4'Allow me to raise the mirror, Anna, so that you can see into it." Whenever we think of Anna, we think of her ready laugh and good disposition. STELLA MEYER Appears haughty, but always has a smile for everyone. She is an accomplished musician and positively detests rag-time. However, we will not allow this one failing cover all her good points, for she has many. She hails from the "hill," No, not Nunnery Hill, but the Perrysville Hill. She says . 5 YQ' ' '--- . '- N- ' . 4 .. . . ....,..., . .- :,H,,Z,,,,:,, . .... .... . ., ....... g ..., . . ..... . .,,. .. .,.... ,, ....,. .,.. E' qs 2- r x - ' 'N-1. I if .. f '- rx' W . ,. - - - 1.4 Q ml 4 1 E. that that locality is much improved since the new cars, the modern cars, were put on that line. WM. McCAFFREY 5'With those eyes, he should be an artist." Re- mark made by a Teacher. But he isn'tg he's a cue shark. The Allegheny River embraced him one day when he had the gold fish out for an airing. He thinks he's disguised when he leaves off his vest and wears a cap. Has a canoeg we don't know where he got it, and he refuses to explain. SYLVIA MASON Doesn't take a dare. Likes to act and does. Matter of fact, but that doesn't interfere with her universal popularity. WALTER NEELY Don't anger himg he has a temper. For lunch, he walks three squares. He Fletcherizes. Q v rg-'ri -st .- Q .A i s , , .- ' ,Qu 1 V . A ,,'i 'fijFf .5:L. " "Q'.:v1Qf:f " ' ' " Pi., -V V , , ,. ., ,. ,. . ., .... . . ,. .. ..,,, . . -:tm-.-2-Eu ., .- . N V V . -. , .. f 1 ' if vi q x ,I :I it I if 1 fl li I By V W Qf' In his moments of leisure, he wears a motorcycle. He is prominent in the political world and is familiar with the front names of the nation's per- sonages. MYRTLE REHLIN Myrtle is not slow in showing her appreciation of humor. It is said that the school wits first try their jokes on Myrtle, before the humor reaches the student body. Miss Rehlin's approval secures for them recognition. ELIZABETH SPROAT A little maid with a sharp tongue and quick wit. Has a brother called "genius," If he is like her, he's all right. THEODORE G. STRATIGOS A Beau Brummel is T. G., his greatest de- light is to wear apparel of a nature that will make him appear different from all other people. He succeeds. Fond of sore-throat-collars. He's an im- ported product and has a special brand rolled for his own use. EDWIN WILSON Brilliant: He drinks Postum and shoots billiards, think what you like about the combinations. Never took an examination. We don't know if he took anything else. He looks it. MARIE WALTERS Hoot Mon! Make way for the little Scotch Lassie. If at any time we made any disparaging remarks about the Scotch, it was before we knew sweet Marie. EDNA ZIEGLER From the wilds of Bellevue, but you would not know it if you weren't told. We don't know much about Edna, she's so quiet. We hear rumors, though, to the'efI'ect that the light bills of the Ziegler house- hold are rising. 137 ' ..,. -A .... . sg '-mx," "'-,pu f ' .-1-, 1 ' ,515-:-:Q I... nmwwm 9- "' Qgfgt g '-I , ?'?f1'1-ff. .fi-1 """.z'54" 'f i . . . . W . . . . .. , , ,. 4... , . t . 1 A I is y i' Q 5 X S1 6' Boom 109 The following letter to the German War Office from one of its spies in America fell into the hands of the Pinkerton Detective Agency early last month. When found the letter was in the form of an almost inextricable cryptogram, but the marvelous minds of the detectives have solved it and now present it to the public as a warning against the great German system of spies. Pittsburgh, Pa., April 24, 1916. To His Excellency, the Well born Fifth Assistant Chief of Police of the City of Berlin. Your Excellency: In accordance with your Excellencyis request of the 10th inst. I have become a member of the Secret and Mystic Shrine of the Royal Functionary of Dad Rogers. By virtue of my membership in this dread and mysterious Order, I have come in close touch with the hand of Pro-Allies most dangerous to the existence of His Highness Royal Majesty and to the fair name of the Imperial Realm-the Seniors of Room 109 in A. H. S. The member least menacing to the aforesaid Majesty of his Royal Highness is Albert Edward Hoyt. Prince Albert spends most of his time de- vouring the latest novels. In spite of this frivolity, however, he finds time to delve into such profound works as those of O. Henry, George Ade and Walt Mason. Albert considers these more important than anything he reads at school, especially those antiquated and over-estimated authors, Ruskin., Emerson or Milton. The agents of the War Office of the Imperial Government must keep close watch on Philip John Haler, Philip John is a born orator and demagogue. Talking is his favorite indoor and outdoor sport. No opportunities are given P. ,l. to take the kinks out of his organs of vocal expression, for Philip never gives these organs time to develope any kinks. Like most orators he is modest and backward. In case of military hostilities between the Imperial Empire and the United States, George Hirning in his record breaking Wilitoli Six is liable 5 my 22.--YELHK s Q " ""- . -' -' IQIW ',,' I "Mvvumm -I K. U 31" --' - . ,,,.. .- ,,.-. .- -.,'- 1-'dj'-j-ffg ,'v...., .-5 .-.. 1-1 4.,' ,- -.,-.. 4, -AA, Q' .,-f :U I M i.:,5- .-3.2: to be a great menace to His Majesty's Army, but it is within all possibility that if war is declared, George will be found busily talking with some fair damsel, ignorant of the existence of anything but the aforesaid maiden. I have found it very easy to keep track of Charles Holyland, for during his absence from the school which contains the abode of the Secret and Myster- ious Shrine of the Royal Functionary of Dad Rogers, he can be found at the Alvin Theater, especially during the performance of a musical comedy. To complete the quintet of the Royal Order of I'I's, whose whereabouts and actions I am requested to observe by order of His Majesty the Kaiser, we have Virginia Herd. Virginia, whose beauty is known by all, does not look the least bit German. She will bear my closest watching, for I fear that she may, with her winning ways, prove the conqueror of our most secret and mystic Order. Recently my assurance of the safety of the Imperial Government has been shaken by Robert Sproat. Robert is often seen dabbling in chemistry and it is believed that he is being trained by the YW . ' , rw S3 N1 7 American Government for the office of official bomb maker. I Nash Jarvis, with his knowledge of Physics will probably be of aid to his country in inventing means of destroying our destroyers. To fair with Haler we have another argumenta- tor of more particular tactes. Howard McBride em- ploys a great deal of energy and vocal power in arguing with teachers on questions relating to order in the class room. War would probably be a favorite pastime with him, for he is a personal enemy of studying. If it should ever happen that the United States of America and the Imperial Government of Ger- many come to arms, James Demmy would be one of our most dangerous opponents. In the trenches this silver tongued tenor could entertain the soldiers with his songs of love and woe. On the retreat he would also be a valuable man, for he can do a hundred yards in a little over ten seconds. I leave until almost last, the most dangerous of this band, George Henry Fisher. George Henry is engaged in almost all the school and Y. M. G. A. . .x,., ! .' 7. E-12. . -il .-... Z -:,::., .. ...,. I. - -,,., A X., Alhb V U ,, bv :I I: I I I IIII -, v ,..' 5 .::, ..-g1- 1-,-1 ..,-.4 '1..: sity:-Yr-fs .-.7 ...-. .-:f ,.'..f V. .1-1' .:,-,. 4 .-,.' V., . f.1,g? .: : :'E,-1. .-1 ,Zi ' 4 1 ' ' N ' activities. In war he would be of value for he would do M. U. F. work in the trenches. If his aim is as deadly with the gun as his aim with a basketball, I fear for the safety of His Majesty's troops. Recently a mysterious person in the room in question has been seen with a list of names of the members of this room. As he writes a paragraph he checks off a name. It is believed that he is secur- ing material for the Bureau of Police of the City of Pittsburgh. , In most humble obedience to His Royal Highness and in service of the Imperial German Government, I await further instruction. Harry Gow, '16. 'C' 'C' 'I' 'I' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'C' 4. 'U- Acknowledgments Q ll- The Editorial and Business Stall take this opportunity ol thanking all who in any way made possible the publication ot the "TOWER," The Business Stall is especially appreciative ot the kind and helplul assistance given by the various business houses and schools. lt is the hope ol the management that the faculty, student body, alumni and lriends ot A. H. S. will as lar as possible give patronage to these patrons as u kind return. 'Q' -5 4' . 4' 'C' 'G' 'I' 'Q' 'CQ 'C' 'C' 'Z' The Factory behind the new C. E. Z. lightg the last word in hygienic illum- ination, eliminates all eye-strain and makes reading aml sewing a pleasure. 'G' 5' 37 '5- Make money and gain business experience this summer by devoting all or a part ol your time to the selling ol LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE The Standard Life ol Pillsllllrgll has contracts wllh special leatures that make them easy to sell. 4 J:- Welsbach Gas. Lamp Write to Corn an FRANL A. WESLEY p Y 4'Vice President and Director ol Agenciesb 621 Liberty Street Pittsburgh, P lor a Contract' ' -.E -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -a 'C' 4' 'C' 'S' 4' 4' 'G' '5- YOUR SALARY If your education is not sufficient, or not practical, your earning capacity will be correspondingly re- duced. This is the day of the trained man, with whom the uneducated cannot expect to compete on even tedms. Eminent authorities testify from reliable statistics that the university business graduate earns twice as much on the average as the high school graduate who has not had the advantage of a university train- even terms. The School of Accounts, Finance and Commerce of Duquesne University is a non-sectarian school of business administration, a professional school for those who wish to study practical business. The day courses lead to the degree of Bachelor of Comlnerci al Science in two years, the evening courses in four years. The School occupies the fifth floor of the Vandergrift Building, 323 Fourth Avenue, in the heart of the downtown section of the city, and is not excelled in convenience or equipment by any school of com- merce in the country. An Efficiency Bureau is maintained to place students and graduates in lucrative positions, in which trained men are demanded. Why leave Pittsburgh when a most efficient and practical university training in business can be had in your home city, at a small fraction of the cost of going away to school? This School holds the state record for efficiency in preparing students for the most difficult government examinations in the United States, the C. P. A. examinations of Pennsylvania. For information regarding courses, interview the Dean, 323 Fourth Avenue, Court 3394-. Circular of courses furnished on request. SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTS, FINANCE AND COMMERCE DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY W. H. Walker, LL. D. Dean. 'S' 'I' 'I' -5- 'Q' 'S' 'S' 'I' IG' -2' 4' 'C' 'S' 'Z' 'I' JI' 4, 4- COMMERCIAL CLASS 1+ Room of 0 + 1916 + + 4- rl' l 4- -5- 4' Miss J. T. Wilson 0 Room 312 Mr. w. P.'HENNlNG 4' 1-.,.c1..,, Teacher 'Q' 'C' 'I' 'Q' 'G' 'I' 4' 'G' s 'Q' 'S' 'I' 41-3- Bell Phone l222 Neville Brighton Auto and Repair Co. Automobiles Overhauled Reasonable Prices 'G' "C' -2- ,gb ..- T Students Bank in the Office Practice De- partment of the Pittsburgh Academy Q WANTED Lu. Young men and women to become secre- taries. In a tew months we can prepare you lor a pleasant high salaried position. P osition Guaranteed + Write for Catalogue + . Name ..... ,..,., lb Street and No .,..... ......,.................... . .. gb N. s. PITTSBURGH, PA. PITTSBURGH ACADEMY 531 Wood Street 'S' 'J' 'Cl 'C' i 12' 'G' 'S' ff' 'IL 'll 4' 'J' '3- Mercer's Pharmacy IS NOWV LOCATED AT Cor. Arch and Ohio St. -'S' 'S' 'S' 4' Graduation Congratulation Gifts Stationery, Calling Cards Favors, Fountain Pens, Etc. "Give us u Call" 6,NcEF! P N6 IFTSHOP PENS REPAIRS JENKINS ARCM913 Good W. s. BROWN GMES Wood St. and Oliver Ave. Chggpgr PITTSBURGH, PA. Athletic Goods 3iR5?:'o"?'r?i Cutlery, Fire Arms 504-sos FEDERAL sr. NORTH SIDE ' 'I' 'C' 'C' 'S' 'Cf M-' 'P 'C' 'll 'S' '2' 'C' 'G' ' 'C' 'S' 'G' 'G' TWO-O-FIVE RACKETY PACKETY HOUSE 4. COMPLIMENTS Continuous P erformance Daily FUN FROLIC - FUSS - FEATHERS Words ---- Peggy Neal hlgglee - Carolyne Dietz Music - - - Howard Trombly Produced under the direction of Miss Murphey CHARACTERS Heroine 1Who misses: the jokej Hero QA country product! - silllllll QWho stirs up troublej - - Rival Villain 1Who keeps it goingj 11118111635 QV! ho made the jokej Ruth Elton John McClain J. Staufler W. Bl'1tlUIlliCll Alice Sefton of the 1 9 DEMOCRACY 111 Ingenues Dorothea Dortch-Jean Marshall MISS Mcf'ALL Phe Broker ----- Parkhill The Broke ---- - Ulawson . H tt C M ,hall ' snuetectivd, Turk loncelman u er 1. ari u ho mlraveled the mystem 'I "Irish" Pinkerton Uohen Jamieson E. Moffat Who gave the secret away - - J. Phillips v Gentlemen of leisure - Spence-J. Hanulya R' Da'ughe'lbm'gh Jordan F' Ogilvie Who thinks stud3 u bore - - Donaldson Dietz Kelly W. Pfluum A iounvf Diletante - - - "Mike" Pfeiffer 1 HURIS OF SILENT ONES - Dodworlh Kennedy A. Saul D B.xske1'ulle R Davis. M. Fleming. J. Hanna. Dittmar Kroegher E. SCll8iTllit I Hamilton M. Judd. E. Jamison. T. Lear. , K Murray. R.. Cooper. ' Fuchs Large L' Smith bmge Director ---- Mcfammon R. Gregg Lees M. Snamau Flectrxclan - Richards . Schufang Haiy IAeg'el0ll E. Li' Rei . Henning Mcl'arter E. VV0lfe qmge Hand ' ' ' James Mcmmn . Heineman Montgomery L. Yates I' EST OR H ,RA . Hollar Maurer ' Brackeurldge 'S' 'C' 'S' 5' 'Q' 'G' 'I' 'Q' 'I' 'I' 4' 'Q' 4' 'Q' 4' 4' 'U' N' Garden Theatre BEST MOVING P ICTURES 10-12-14 North Ave. W. North Side - Pittsburgh A Feature every day Wm. MCCONAGHY DRUGGIST Brighton Road 8: Benton Ave. N. s. Pl'rTs HURGH, PA. Q' -G' 'D- 'D' 0 DUFF'S COLLEGE 'i' The lligh School Graduate School for Business We teach you how to do things-how to develop your own powers---how to lind your better sell--how to Earn More--Save More--llave More--D0 More--Be More Send lor "The Proof" Not Price but Quality ol Instruction should be the consid- eration in selecting n school. Phone 77 Court Penn Ave. and Fifrh St. Complimentary 'Q' 'G' -C' 'Q' 'Cl 'C' 4' 'Il 4' 'C' 'G' 'C' Attend the .. 314 RANCH Slippery Rock 'i THE BUNGLING BROS. ONE LUNG CIRCUS N01-tual School PROF. V. s. BEACHLEY, Ringmaster A successful school for the training of teachers. 4' C0mPanY Of 400 Band of ? Pieces 'U' SLIPPERY ROCK has an ideal mation, unsur- ' 300 Costumes 2 Sweetm' Falutney passed for beauty and healthfulness. Out door sports encouraged. Baseball, football, 1' DANVERS DIVING DIANAS basketball and tennis. rc. 2. JUDSON THE STOUT BOY ll- Excellent board and advantages at lowest rates of 1 any No-rmal School in the State. 3. REGIMENT OF MATHEMATICAL MAR- 'ul Students are admitted at any time. VELS Special classes for teachers in Spring term. ,cn 4, BUMREY'S BATTLING BQYLETTES Fall Term Begins-September 5, '16-363. . 5. ALICE, THE 31,000,000 DOLL Winter Term Begins January 2, '17,-347, lu. Spring Term Begins, March 27, '17-555. lu' 6- CHAI-'K TEAM VS- ERASERS- Send for a Catalogue 7. CHORUS OF 10 REAL BEAUTIES Add,-ess RAZOR BACKS-LUTY, RED GARDNER, ALBERT E. MALTBY, STIESKA Q Principal. 'U' BRING YOUR OWN PEANUTS AND ERASER 'Q' 'C' 'C' 'J' 'C' 'O' 'Q' 4' I? 'C' fi 'Q' -'S' 'C' -2- -5- lhnversnl oi linsburgh SAMUEL BLACK McCORMlCK, Chancellor Graduate School School of Astronomy tAllegheny Observatoryj The Uollege School of Engineering School of Mines School of Education School of Medicine School of Economics School of Law Mellon Institute School of Dentistry tlndustrial Resenrchj University Extention School of Chemistry School of Pharmacy S. B. LINHART, Secretary of the University, Grant Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. B8cB The real test of a store's success is the measure of confidence which the people repose in its merchandise and prices. Particularly anxious is this establishment to merit the confidence of the young people and to that end has spared no effort to provide in great, assortments mer- chandise of unquestionable quality at the lowest C011- sistent prices. BOGGS 8 BUHL HALEXA DER'U KODAKS Everything for Photography p, SIXTH STREET .4 Opposite Alvin Theatre I ki . li Q ' l' "The Best Place in Town lor wil fmgj 6 t Developing Films Two-Day Work Buy Your PIAIIO nr PLAYER-PIANO at . . Henricks ESTABLISHED OVER 22 YEARS 723-25 liberty Ave. 2d ll. Cor. 8lh Sl. Sole Pepresentative ol the Famous Lnuter, Schiller, Haddorll, Clarendon, Preston Bachman and Troubadour Pianos and Pl yers Good used Upright Pianos as low as SIOO EASY- TERMS EASY TERMS sl' 'C' 'I' 5' 'C' 'I' 'Q' 'Z' 'Q' 'S' 'Q' 'S' 'I' 'I' 'C' 'Q' I The D. L. AULD COMPANY .92-anufacturing jewelers I . . ' I ' I .. W Established I87l kwa COLUMBUS, OHIO Q 1: I "AULD QUALITY" the standard of excellency for forty-three years II i I OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE LEADING FRATERNITIES I Makers of I i I 7 il 3L.A2'5?S lknxsuems Aman Pima, IIOBNIAIQ1-Ta.fu'Jm9 yfx V HN 6"l'n'Afr'F1f0Nss , IJAN1 :gl I: HF 11110 I I Q: ll-R in Qs, If i I L. i HG 211 B 0 HC U ir A "1 'D N Ln: fIR 'X , T 1: , I I T .xepresenfaiive for .?ennsylvauia F I REGINALD TUTHILL I E U - I The Emblemx aflbe Clan of 1916 were :applied by IU 5 I i ! . .5,-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-......-....-..- - -. --.- ..-..,... - -..-........-.f.-.........-..-..- -..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..--4. 'C' 'C' 'C' li' 'C' 4" 'S' 'I' 4' '5' 'I' 4' 'Cl 4' 'Q' MUNN LUMBER co. , EVERYTHING IN LUMBER Watggn Palnt Fiberlis mgoard and and Glass CO- Building Papers lOl-03 W. Ohio Street PITTSBURGH, PA. N. 5, PITTSBURGH, PA. On corner opp. Post Oilice Both Phones FAYETTE AND BIDWELL STREETS Everything in Paint, Window Glass, Art Glass GOLD and SILVERSMITH and Plate Glass Optometrist 817 Federal sane: Thi. Side - A choice selection oi articles for wed- Artists materials Paper clings and commencement dlfts. , Hangers Supplies "Jewelry that wears and IS worn" 'D' 'il 4' 'S' 5' 'C' 'CIT 'C' 'I' 'G' li' 'Q' 'Q' 'G' 4' 4' RUCKNELL UNIVERSITY LEWISBURG, PA. JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President A Twentieth Century Institution. Fixed and Working Capital over One and a Quarter Millions of Dollars. Eighteen Buildings Courses in Arts, Philosophy, Juris- prudence, Science, Biology, Domestic Science, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. C l a S S ic al , Latin Scientific, and Scientific Courses. Music, Art, Household Art, and Home Economic Courses. SUMMER SESSION All work of College Grade, C o u r S e S in Education, Languages, Mathematics, Sciences, Etc. For Catalogue and Information. address ' Walter S. Wilcox, Registrar LEWISBURG, PA. ESTABLI SHED OVER 38 YEARS Our policy ot' fair dealing to- gether with par- amount quality offered at the lowest price as- sures you that satisfied feeling many years after M you have pur- Q chased your Piano from us. PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS TALKING MACHINES HENRICKS PIANO fiii 813 LIBERTY AVE. 'S' 'C' 'S' 'il 'Z' ' 'I' 4' 'ff' TH E REAL TEST of sucne-is is the confidence which people rcposv in you. Particularly anxious are We fo merit the confidence of high school annuals and college year books, and to this end, will sparc no effort to provide prompt service and high grade workmanship. Reliance Engraving Co. Pittsburgh, Pa. 75 'I' 'S' 'C' '15 'S' 3 'C' 'C' ll 'S' 'C' The Real Estate Savings and Trust Company of Allegheny ,-1ll.. l Thomas E. Long James M. Duncan Edward A. Young Raymond L. Leary Donald A. Mullen - President - Vice President Secretary gf Treasurer - Assistant Treasurer - Assistant Secretary 'I' -vt -2' fl' ,451 309 T HERE IS A ROOM IN A. H. S., I-IELD IN ESTEEM BY ALL: RIGHT HY THE ELEYATOR, THREE FLIGHTS l'P, VER BY PAIRS THEY'RE SEEN IN THIS HALL. YERYONE KNOXUS ITS THE PLATE FOR GIRLS. GH! WHY? 'CAUSE MAPS THE TEACHER. NOW VVHAT HAVE THEY DONE, THESE NOBLE STUDES N EVERYTHING 'I'HEY'YE XVON THE RACE NOTHING WVILL SUIT BUT THE BEST FOR THEM VEN THROUGH TRIAL, Tl-IEY'YE SET THE PACE. 4' 5' 4' I '21 WHAT FASHION DEGREES IS HERE fl. DAILEY TAIIDR 516 Federal Street 401-402 Real Estate Savings Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. YOU GET STYLE, QUALITY and RIGHT PRICE A. ROON Best Place to get all kincla of "GOODIES" Opp. A. H. S. HENRY WHEELER 6: SON Artists and Drawing Materials Paints, and Varnishes 1 19 W. Ohio St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 4' 'I' ' 'Z' 'S' -2- 'I' A 15' 'I' 'C' 'I' 'Q' 'S' Kodak Time Take one with you We have them NIE HAUS 412 FEDERAL STREET We give you the best results. Try Us Cut Prices on Supplies DEVELOPING PRINTING 'fl' 'il -5'2" 'I'- H. S. Nelrillg W. H. Netting M. G. Neli NETTING BROS. TAILURS 403 Bank for Savirls Building 4th Ave and Smithfield Street, Opposite P. O. PITTSBURGH GEO. FEICK, Pros. ll0B'l'. A. FULTON, Vice Pres. CHAS. FOR'I'ENBAllllER, Secy. 8: Treas. FEICK BROTHERS CO. 809 LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH. PA. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Woodland Road, Pittsburgh College and Special Courses. Exceptional advantages in Social Service Music and Expression. Surgical Instruments Arlilicial Limbs Hospital Supplies Delormity Apparatus Trusses-Elastic Hosiery Arliliciul Eyes - Rolling Chairs Bed side Tables JOHN CARY ACHESON - Presldenf '21 4- -Q-2: -2- 'G' -5- 4' 'C' rl -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -Q- 'U' Q-u H ,1- 'U :rg ' ,Ea PU "ez SE 'fo fp 250:56 MTBE. 5 ,,-:FFWS 13507 going 3.545 9 5 a':T-55.1.f5 -: m f-wana: 22320 0.4 was o-sqlnofgg'-h Hqlrq i my-no U obgrgum 9:5 hm 'T'9'5'51"'9'fn-n 5"'e:f"'3 I i,52+22.E'S 9' -'-5"3Qn gs, geslgggemb 0553-n 5'EE'5e2.g EN ro'-' -1 4-' ' :?.'rg5ha.Ea.g.Ss5iE gr ,gg--2 Qi U, :m5..-f'2'f5"e0gBgom gg -no 53E'2S"' v'B35""D5'F?3 O U2 '-:Thin-1 :Pm-U8 3nS'i32",i:'5f H. 0'g.mom -:no gan lg5'5,- O 2.-ogg 5 f':,E-2F""l- sean? -pa 'vii D- O 7-I in tm 1 E D -Q O w 2 Q 'x 56' OW Q!" rv- -E302 T5- 8 Q :s In 'qanag o 'Q N Q 1 8' -s 0 x 2 'u -'I 5 va mp-5' FSM Uo O rim: Eg-.... 9 -HB. rl- CD 555 2.9! 55. CD 4' lg' l-:iiiwu 4 741.1-Arkng f-S I:- 'Q eeee sed- IP. 'S' 'C' 'S' 'G' CQSTUMES for all Theatre Performances can be liacl at ESSER BRQS. Plays Coachecl Characters Made'Up Charles W. Davis DRUGGIST K O D A K S and supplies I22 E. Ohio St. Pittsburgh, Pa. DAVIS DRUG STORE SINCE 1868 F. W. LAGER Up-To-Date and Sanitary B A K E R S Needle, Shower and Tub Baths Electric Massage and Olive Oil Shampoo Expert Manicuring ALLEGHENY MARKET, NORTH SIDE Beef Laundry Service DIAMOND MARKET, PITTSBURGH 400 Federal St., Corner Stockton Ave Bell Telephone 9807-J Cedar N. S. PITTSBURGH, PA. 'F '21 'C' EP 'C' 'S' 'S' 'Q' -:- -:- -:- -:- 2- -1- -:- J:- Bell Phone, 2530 Grant P. Sz A. Phone, 2530 Main -I' ESTABLISHED I sas 208 I VOLKWEIN BROS. 'U' The Celebrated Henry F. Miller Pianos, R. E. Player Pianos and Player Rolls. Besson 8: Co. and York 8: Sons Band Instruments. L -I ADIJER INMAN PAIIKS AI.I,IsoN JAIIKSQN sc'HI.Aa IIAIIER .moon SCHMIDT I IIARRIILII .IAMIsoN suIIo'I"I' FINE LINE OF VIOLINS SIIEET, BAND AND DIDIIQR KELLER sI'o'I"I' 4, ' URCHESTRA MUSIC :iEf,ERlEvK QTLESSN Tuning and Repairing of all Instruments IJEKULQ JYQJN MOFFAQ, Mail orders promptly attended to IIIIPP McCAIN IHIUGIIINS l- HILLMAN IIIcI'ANImI,Icss zI'I'K Q. , , , , ,,,,.,M.mST ,,c,,,,AN ,.,,4,,E,i 5 I I1 smnhfleld sr. PITTSIIIIIIIIII, PA. OPPOSITE CITY HALL 'I' 'I' 4- L 'E 25' "2 4' 'I' 'G' 'D' 'G' 'S' -'C' 'C' 'T' 'S' LLEGHE Y COLLEGE FOUNDED IN l8l5 Good Traditions Strong Faculty Unsurpassed Location Reasonable Expenses Allegheny was founded a century ago. It has the advantages of the small college, attention to the individual. close personal relation of student and teacher, helpful student friendships. The situation is healthful and attractive, on a hillside overlooking a wide sweep of charming valley in the foothills of the Alleghenies, The campus has remarkable natural beauty and is dotted with beautiful buildings. While the College holds to good traditions, it is ag- gressive and thoroughly modern in its organization. Over fifty elective courses offered. Fall Term Opens September I9 Write for Catalogue to President WILI.IAlV1 H. CRAWFORD, Dleadville, Pa. 'il 'C' -if 4' 'C' 'G' 'Cl +- 41 4. 'G' 'S' 'G' 'Q' FACTS ABOUT W. 69 J. Oldest College West of the Allegbenies First building erected on Campus, 1793. Charter granted in 1802. Origin of College Library due to gift of fifty pounds from Benjamim Franlclir. Washington and Jefferson College united by Act ot leg- islature, March 4th, 1865. There have been graiuated from W. 8 J.: 4 Cabinet Ministers of the United States. 11 United States Senators. 10 Govrnors of States. 84 United States Congressmen. 230 State Legislators. -3- 'G' 'C' 4' 207 MISS M. P. BOSS, Teacher The gang in 207 are jolly good sports, VVho hope to get A on all their reports, The teacher in there is not ax. bit. cross, But everyone says shefs a dandy good Boss. 83 Presidents ot Colleges and Universities. Girls Lohman' H' wright' E' 34 Moderators of General Assemblies. Biilleky M- MHUIBWS, M- Wvfighf. H- 20 Judges Of State SUPTCIU9 Courts- Borchers, E. Motchman, E. Zzlrouisz, L. 4Ji'ggf'st0f County Courts' Cain, M. McNeil, L. Boys ims ers. 1118 Lawyers. Uowper, 0. R-oy, J. Cranshaw, L 570 Doctors. Dittmar, E. Saul, E. Fornof, VV. Also many Engineers, Teachers, Chemists and Fairmmlv E- Saul- S- Gross' M' Business men. Ferfig, lc. South, U. Ifleckel, J. In all there have been graduated from VV. 63 J. F0l'f9l1baChel'. E- TRW. V- Kifkllflffickf C Over 5000 men- rang, M. Vtfaters, Schreiner, M. FO' i'1f""""fi"1' ""d1'e's Glover,.H. 1Vhite, E. scott, R. President F. W. HINITT, Ph. D., D.D. . Hanny, M. Nhlson, R. XVett,n.ch, J. WASHINGTON K JEFFERSON COLLEGE Washington. Pa. 'C' 'C' 'C' 'C' 'C' 'C' '5' 'C' 'G' '21 -5' 'G' ll' 'Q' 4' 'C' EXPLOITERS OF THE LITERARY WORLD HON. WILLIAM BREITWIESER, Honorary Editor GEORGE K. STANGER, 'l7, Editor in Chief DWIGHT L. UMSTED, 'I7, Associate Editor W. EDWARD OTTO, 'l7, Associate Editor THOS. R. YOUNG, 'l6, Business Manager HAROLD THAYS, 'l7, Treasurer SUBSCRIBERS - "Chalky" Williams, '17 "Strong Man" Kakilty, '17 "Gil" Friday, '17 "Nick" Dodds, '17 "Slewfoot" Zuck, '17 "Red" Isherwood, '17 "Butch" Strittmatter, '17 "Bravo" Grimm, 'l7 " ? " Smith, '17 "Happy" Robinson, 'l8 'tDuke" Monahan, '17 "Deary" Deer, '17 "Sailor" Peth, '17 "Chemist" Carichner, '17 "Author" Reed, 'l7 "Shrimp" Biber, '17 "Sceneshift" Schulze, '17 "Ingomar" McCue, '18 "Manchester Chief" Meyers, 'l7 "Pop" Evens, '18 "Big Ben" Linton, '17 "Heinie" Dippel, '18 "Showfur" Mail, '17 "Grave Yard" Youden, '18 "Desperate" Burns, '18 - The "407 Gazette" is the largest advertising medium in this end ol the country. lt pub- hshes News ol much interest, contains Sporting, Comics, General News, Local Topics, Advice to liovelorn, Etc. Special attention is given to social activities such as playing checkers and ommoes. 'C' -2- 4- ' 'G' 'I' 'C' 'Q' B ll 9521 lied '. . Psones 9522 Uetliii' I 11513 FRED REIF, Ph. G. . . 0 mzucoisr Ladies and Ch1ldren's Wearing Apparel B""'f"1' g"""1"'f 417-419 E. 0Hio STREET VOR. JAMES AND TRIPOLI STS. y- S- PITTSBl7RfjH: IVA. NOl'ih .'. .'. Pliisbllfgh 'Z' 'S' 'Z' -P if 'C' 'C' 'Q' 1 'U' 'C' F21 15' 'G' 'UF ' 'S' 4' EDUCATION FOR EFFICIENCY There is more than system and quality in our Commercial and Secretarial Courses. It is the "SERVICE" that satisfies the student and the lu. employer. IRON CITY COLLEGE Fifth Ave. and Grant St. Complimentary 7 4. Beckett s Seed Store Vegetable, Flower and Lawn Seeds Horiiculual Supplies Send for Catalogue -5- lOl-IO3 Federal St. N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. NIED'S DRUG STORE FOR DRUG STORE NEEDS 'D' If it's sold in a drug store we have it at Lowest Prices 541 Ohio St. Cor. Middle N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa 4' 4' 'C' 121 'G' 'S' 'S' --e- E 'Q' Q' 'G' '2' P -:- Q- -:- 'C' 'S' 'S' 'I' ' Photo Supplies Developing and Printing l 4. Most Delicious Sodas and Sundaes along California Ave. Jesse Jimmie's 'abberin '0 's - 1 J gl 5 LH Oliver H. Sample -:J Aren't all boistrous blust'ring boysg i P'esC"'mo" D"'gg's' 1 3633 California Ave. Cor. Verner MHQlHB all H1088 Qigglillg 2lI'lS. Night Phone Neville 943 . . . North Side Pittsburgh 'll' Enclreled hy their krinkly kurls, Surpassing all in every line, t THE NORTH SIDE 'J' ' V BUSINESS SCHOOL 'S like us all in 1 0 9 By An.. Poets , SUMMER SHORTHAND SCHO0L 4, Begins Monday, July 3, Hours 8:30 to 1 TWO MONTHS FOR Sl7.00-BOOKS FREE "That easy Spencerian Shorthand" 4' Cedar 1312 8 WEST NORTH AVE. i -:ie -:- -:- + -:- -:- -:- -:- + -2- 'I' A 'Q' 'C' -2- 'C' FOR ALL THAT IS BEST FOR ALLEGHENY oN TOP ALWAYS UNEXCELLED IN ANYTHING REGARDED AS SENIOR REPORTING ROOM oF UNDAUNTED SPIRIT FIRST IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES INSTRUMENTAL IN EVERYTHING FOR ALLEGHE vIM A-PLENTY AND THAT RIGHTLY DIRECTED EVER AND ALWAYS H4 0 511 'S' NY Mr. H. L. Porter Miss Marguerite Elliot 4- -1- 4- -:-OE -:- -2- -G' 'C' 'C' -3- 'Q' 121- -2' -2- 4' 4' The Young Menas Christian Association seeks lo create, maintain, and extend throughout the Allegheny High School, high standards ol Christian Character, 204 East Stockton Avenue Allegheny High 19416 Special Commencement Photographs Half dozen 7Xl1 Art proof photographs in Art proof folder for 53.00 Same kind Sl5.00 per dozen at any other Studio. Other Photographs at proportionate prices Folder Photos from 1.50 per doz. up Commercial and Portraiture Copying and Enlarging Oil Paintings, Water Colors ALEX HUDSON PHOTOGRAPHER 319-32l FIFTH AVENUE Next to Farmers Bank Bldg. - I I I 'D' U- -D' i l 'U' -U' il- I 'C' 4' 'C' 4' '21 FZ? '22 'S' I 'C' 'S' '5' rl? 'S' 4' 4' 'GL Mr. Adams 3l Girls 4 Boys Senior Class President Capt. of Girls' Basket Ball 311 Two of A. H. S. quartet Secretaries ol both Lits All senior cooks Bill Knoer 'U' BoYs :-: 1 O 3 :-: BOYS Mr.F1scHER 'D' 'U' -G' '0- + in of the Sophomore Baseball Team Three Tennis Stars One Track A Man Two Soccer A Men lik Some Latin Class Cask Mr. Fischer? Some good looking fellowsfask C. Hendersonb PU' -il' i' 1914 - 1918 'C' 'S' 'C' T' 'S' 'il 'S' 'S' ill" ...i-Jil: 'IP -Q' 'C' 'C' -3- '-G' '21 'C' THE TOWER PRINTED HERE PARK PRINTING FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE A 1' A J .1 C H nl 'm f CHN RAWFORD ARK OBAND MMERCIAL RINTING 20 W. STOCKTON AVENUE North Side Pittsburgh, P SCHOOL, CLASS and YEAR BOOKS A SPECIALTY 'UH 'D' ' 'G' 'D' 'C' 'G' '51 'fi' 'il 15' -0- -2- -2- n a -2- -:- Je- -sf -:- , Xl g 4 2 ff li if xi ... ,... W 'V l K P' -D- W SCH L , X n if I 5 , H .DJ W FOUNDED maya Va. WA j I 1 ig , f 'D' 'D' PHTSBUQQTDA. -5. . Q., Shorthand Typeivvriting Bookkeeping BUSINESS IS BOOMING There never was a time when there were so many goocl openings for good people. VVe have calls daily, many of which we cannot fill. You can enter our School with the full assurance that you will find employment as soon as you are qualified. Five to eight months' study will do it. , JOHN P- MVCCONAHEY, ' Prinripal H151-EN J. FAHRIS, Auofialf P,-imfaz 525 gf-3' 'Z' li' f --2' -12- '3'. -'Q' ,,..,.,,.,n,.. .....N.c,,., --Q . .. - V- ,. ., V .V ww--.-wx --gg gqfgql ,fbi -,JY iv wfmgpqgw vga-,vp ,. xl iw- 4 . -. -:5 . H-:,1..nI,?.m-3-2 ,J ' 'a'--"1Y.-Jzng' - v-:gi-, W- f. -5 , r "Q, .3k1.1""':..,14, A . , , - .1 W . ' KW? Tiiifif ','-f - 1.2,.iviiglg-giQw,QI"T,'f4:", J :Q7ji-.1-- ., N31-:gfq -:,f,, '1-nr-Lf, fag. :w,1,f11-wV,5,.3 gf - -,V.,q-:vga --' -rf' fx ,WJ-1Qf',gi,,w?" 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Allegheny High School - Wah Hoo Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

- Class of 1916

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