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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1923 volume:

,Q M11 I ' ,,. . vi 1 ' ,s , ,, ,QL , L-.faffi - 3, V , , ,ian x . "f 4 , ,.Y., N: 1' f- as-Q. - f kfli' 'I qv. s ' .mm , . f LIQ, .2 ,A . grvyfq , -:,,,',:+ ."FfrA,- 'P f: fri V19-5: f:'is2f.i! ' ,Ii-334135 771 fa-"? ., '-up Mfg.. . .1-:,,S5:,., ,.. .Lian :g ,, 4121" I , I-'fl' gpm?-A ' 1 f ..f,a,v V ,. g ng,-.f1. . ' - ' Q, '.'r::.fLx L 11, . ig- w 1 LV 'fl r ' f1.t'zwi Q Q-,L :S g gg ' , " ' x 0 Meg f' gigff' f..,,, , ,sl ,W - Qi' Jgi Q 1 me lg i " 45 -Q ulhfjy. , ff - v iijg Q far A 1 5,2 I ll In ,V SL, an W .re Y' M ' " 115 ' IJ ' A- , f ea: as D'-r gu- E 3 B xi B Q., E 'wi YZ il SNIA? 35 Q W'4' mah Bun Jllleqhemg High School C35 Commencement Issue June 1923 CT o our victorious Band, who at all times have been readq and qlad to give of their best for the honor of Aileqhenq, we are proud to dedicate this book. T i 1 EDWARD J. ADAMS None but himself can be his parallel. STEPHEN P. ADLEY I profess not talking, only this: Let ouvh man do his best. DOROTHY LEE A LEXA NDER -Her heart is like a garden fair, VVhere many pleasant blossoms grow. ALLEN BEI-IAM ANGNEY His look Drew audience and attention still as nigh! Or s11mmer's noontide air. LILLIA N A DELE AVEY All that in woman is adored, In thy dear self I find. M A RY BOVVMAN BA LDINGER How can I paint thee as thou art, So fair in face, so warm in heart? KATH RYN CHILLAY BALOGH Friendship, esteem, and fair regard And praise, her just reward. CAROLYN MAE BANJANIN Music ere she speaks Lies in the wonder of her lips. ROBERT CRAIG BARLOW I must be measured by my soulg '1'he mind's the standard of the man. RUSSELL A LEXA NDER BARR I will use the world, and sift it, To a thousand humors shift it. ANTHONY BARRANTE Fame is the spur that the clear spirit doth raise, Q ' QThat last infirmity of noble mindsj To scorn delights and live laborious days. GLADYS ELLA BARTLEY She was a phantom of delight XVhen first she gleamed upon my sight, A lovely apparition, sent To be a moment's ornament. DOROTHY VIRGINIA BECKER Oh, her dear laughter Tender-imperious ! Oh, her sweet serious Moods flowing after. N, QUINTIN BENJAMIN With thy clear, keen joyance Languor Cannot be. HELEN ISABELLA BEPLER There was no beauty of the wood or field But she its fragrant bosom secret - knew, Nor any hut to her would freely yield Some grace that in her heart took root and grew. JEANNE V. BERNHARD She's pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. 9 ALICE V. BIELS KI God's rarest blessing is, after all, a good woman. CARL E. BIERMAN A , His was the true enthusiasm that burns long, The hidden force that makes a lifetime strong. M A URICE D. BIGELOVV I even think that sentimentally I am disposed 4 to harmony. But organically I am incapable of a tune. M A RY V. BISCHOFF Deeper than the gilded surface Hath thy wakeful vision seeng Farther than the narrow present Have thy journeyings been. STEPHEN A. BODNAR Whose wit in the combat, as gentle as bright, I BIe'er carried a heart stain away on 'its blade. JEAN MARIE BOGGS Of her bright face one glance will trace A picture on the braing And of her voice in echoing hearts A sound must long remain. MoRToN L-. EOYD Yet in earnest or in jest, Ever keeping truth abreast. HA RRY SEEL BRAUN I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. 10 FRANK K. B RA UTIGAM Yet, where an equal poise of hope and fear Does arbitrate the event, my nature is That I incline to hope rather than fear. ALA N BENNETT B REWER Need was, need is, and need shall ever be For him and such as he. RUTH BROMAN Or light or dark or short or tall- She sets a springe to catch them all. HENRY N. BRONK A man of life upright, Whose guiltless heart is free From all dishonest deeds Or thoughts of vanity. CARL F, BUETZOVV Whate'er he did was done with so muc ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. ELIZABETH BURNS Better than the minting Of a gold crowned king Is the safe-kept memory Of a lovely thing. JOHN F. BUSCH I am not on the roll of common men, MARY ELIZABETH CAHILL She doeth little kindnesses That most leave undone or despiseg For naught that sets one heart at ease Is low esteemed in her eyes. h '11 F RA N K CA LLIHAN All tongues speak of him, and the bleared sights Are spectacled to see him ' LAWRENCE D. CARROLL It is not growing like u tree In bulk, doth make man better be. DOROTHEA RUTH CASHDOLLAR We love her for her smile, her looks, her way. EDVVA RD F. CLARK In every deed he had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to exe- cute. R THOMA S WV. CLA R K Genteel his personage, Conduct and equipuge, Noble by heritage, Generous and free LAVVRENCE OWEN CLARKE The wisest man could ask no more of fate Than to be simple, modest, manly, and true. DEBORAH M. COLL Blue are her eyes as the fairy flax, Her cheeks like the dawn of day. HOVVARD CONRAD COLLMAN The steadfast mind that to the end Is fortune's victor still, Hath yet a fear, though Fate befriend, A hope, though all go ill. MA RIE HEN RIETTA CONLEY In each cheek appears an pretty dimpleg Love made these hollows I-IORACE CHA PPELL COOK Thy greeting smile was pledge and prelude Of generous deeds and kindly words ELEANORE COOPER ' Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes. LAVERNE JANE CRAIG She's a winsome wee thing, With a bonny sweet smile. LEONE MIRIAM CRISS And thy deep eyes, amid the gloom, Shine like jewels. ' BROOKS F. B. CRIST No beggar ever felt him condescend, No prince presumeg for still himself he bore ' At manhood's simple level, and where"er He met a stranger, there he left a friend. DUNCAN VVESLEY DA KER The rank is but the gninea's stamp, The man's the gowd for a' that. HA RRIETTE ELIZABETH DALBEY Always the same sweet maidg To those in distress, she's ready A hand to lend in aid. 13 FR IEDA GE RTRUDE DAXVSON lVhen you do dance, I wish you were A wave 0' the sea, that you might ever do Nothing but that. CHARLES HENDERSON DEDERICH The men of culture are the true apostles of equality. ROBERT COCHRANE DELL Thy boisterous locks no worthy match for valor to assail, Nor by the sword, but by the barber's razor ltest subdued. XVILLIA M CASSILLY DELL His steps were slow, yet forward still V He pressed where others paused or failed. GEORGE E. DEM PSEY You are a devil at everything, and there is no kind of thing in the 'versal world but what you can turn your hand to. DOROTHEA DeMUTH As pure as a pearl And as perfect: zz noble and innocent girl. JOSEPH CRAIG DICKSON So to be the man and leave the artist, Gain the man's 'ov, leave the artist's J . S0l'l'0XV. OLIVE PRISCILLA DICKSON Her air, her manners, all who saw admired, Courteous, through coy, and gentle, though retired. ' I 4 DOROTHY JANE DIETZ Queen rose of the rosehud garden of girls. CARSON SIMON DIMLING Here is a man of many accomplishments- he talks, and sings, and talks some more. K ROBERT BAIN DONALDSON He never swerved, for craft or fear, By one side-path from simple truth. MARCELLINE BROYVN DONNELLY There's in you all that we believe of heaven, Amazing brightness, purity, and truth, Eternal joy and everlasting love. MARION E. DOOLITTLE Vl'ith your dark delightful eyes, You can break u heart or mend it. JOHN DOYLE Whose armor is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill. MA RGARET DUITCH There's u woman like u dew-drop, Sheis so purer than the purest. ROY G. DUNBAUGH Oh, he sits high in all the people's hearts 15 ALMA MARIE DYER A true friend is forever a friend. HELEN BERYL DUNKEL Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love. MADELAINE AGNES EM ICH Music resembles poetryg in each Are nameless graces, which no methods teach, And which a. master-hand alone can reach. A NDREVV ENGELHA RDT No duty could o'ertask him No need his will outrung Or ever our lips could ask him, His hands the 'work had done. 3 MYRLE HA RDT ENGLISH To me the meanest flower that blows can give Thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears. WILSON H. FOGAL The close horizon round him grew Broad with great possibilities. CORNELIA M. FUELLER Where did you get those eyes of blue? Out of the sky as I came through. HELEN MARGARET FULTON A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. 53- . 1 ROBERT EDGAR FULTON Somebody said that it couldn't be done, But he with a chuckle replied That maybe it couldnit, but he would he one VVho wouldn't say so till he tried. HARRY M. GARDINER JR. His conversation does not show the minute hand, but he strikes the hour very correctly, ESTHER MAE GEARHA RT A serious soul is looking From thy earnest eyes. EDWARD G. GEISELHART Men of few words are the best men. FREDA MARIE GERLINGER Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike, And, like the Sllll, they shine on all alike. DAVID GLUCKSMA N For e'en though vanquished he could argue still. JOSEPH R. GOETZ His words were simple words enough, And yet he used them s0 That what in other mouths was rough, In his seemed musical and low. ROBERT MILER GORDON And with my friends I'll travel on Through all futurity, Yet leaving here a name, I trust, That will not perish in the dust. x I MARGARET ELIZABETH GRAHAM A form more fair, a, face more sweet, Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. LOUISE GRATZ Her wit was more than man, Her innocence like a child. HANNAH GUNDERMAN Thou lack'st not Friendship's spell-word, nor The half unconscious power to draw All hearts to thine by 1ove's sweet law. HERMAN D. HAAS No coward watch he keeps To spy what danger on his pathway creepsg I Go where he will the wise man is at home. DOROTHY MA RY HAGER In herself she dwelleth not, No simplest duty is forgot, Life hath no dim and lowly spot That doth not in he1' sunshine share. GERTRUDE MA RIE HALLSTEIN Her ardent spirit ran beyond her years As light beyond a flame. JA MES LANDON HA MILTON He' most lives Who thinks most-feels the noblest-acts the best. JOHN E. HANNON Meeting the vital duty of the day Patient and calm. I 18 LLOYD HARGEST He would talkg Heavens, how he talked! HAROLD H. HA RTER No trumpet heralds victories like hisg The unselfish worker in his work is hid. BRADLEY S. HEARD Never vainly repining Or begging or whining. CARI. J. HEIN My whole life I have lived in pleasant thought, As if all needful things would come un- sought. EDITH VAN VOY HENRY I She hath a way to chase despair, To heal all grief, to cure all care. LOIS EVA LYN HENTHORNE Born for success, she seemed WVith grace to win, with heart ito hold The shining gifts that took all eyes. VVILLIA M HERMA NN True as the dial to the sun, Although it be not shined upon. CHARLES RAYMOND HERPICH l And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew How one small head could carry all he knew. 19 CHA RLES NELSON HIGGINS But sure he's proud and yet his pride be- comes himg He'll make a proper man. JOSEPHINE BELLE HILL Thine eyes are springs in whose serene And silent waters heaven is seen. ERMA HOB U RG Yours is an eager, human face, Your goodness does not stand aloof From life's uncolored commonplace, Nor flee its irksome warp and Woof. HAROLD HOPE HOVVELL Of soul sincere, ln'action faithful, and in honor clear, Who broke nor promise, served no private end, Who gained no title, and who lost no friend. WILLIAM HERBERT HOVVELL ' His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles, His love sincere, his thoughts immaculate. DARREL W. HUGAN Xvorth, courage, honor,-these indeed Your sustenance und birthright are. DOROTHY HENRY HUTCHISON There are looks and tones that dart An instant sunshine through the heart. EVELYN S. HUY A little laugh, a little smile, A light and airy grace, A nature that's as well worth while As her sweet and smiling face. 20 CLYDE EDWARD JACK ' An affuble and courteous gentleman. ADA MAY JACKSON The sweet expression of her face, Forever changing, yet the same, DOROTHY MARIE JAMES Happy am I, from cure I am free, Xvhy are they not all contented like me? IDA MARGARET JAMES Sure to give hack the love and laughter That life so freely gave to me. AIMEE JOHNSON Look cheerfully upon me, Then, love, thou see'st how diligent I am. ISABEI. BOOTH J OHNSON Just think of what a girl should be, Combine the best and that is she. GEORGE VVILLIAM JONES III Strongest minds Are often those of whom the noisy world Hears least. CATHERINE LORETTA JOYCE Of temper sweet, of yielding' will, Of firm yet placid mind. T. EDVVARD KEIL He knew what's what, and thatis as high As metaphysic art can fly. D W. ALFRED KENMUIR Strong was he, with spirit free From mists, und sane and clear. LELA ND M. KNOCH For that fine madness still he did retaln, Which rightly should possess a poet's brain. FREDA EDNA KORADE She's beautifulg and therefore to be wooed. She is a womang therefore to he won. MELVIN EUGENE KOTTLER Cheerful at morn he wakes from short re- pose, Breathes the keen air and carols as he goes. VVILBERT F. KRUEGER ' Like the time o' the year between the ex- tremes Of hot and cold, he was nor sad nor merry. CATHERINE M A BEL KURTZ Books are her friends, wisdom her recom- pense. HAROLD E. LAHIFF XVith an ever present yearning For ever more 'and greater learning. 22 JACK LEXVIS LANDAU VVarm of heart and clear of brain. ETHEL LANG I'd be a butterfly, born in a bower, lvhere roses and lilies and violets meet. RAYMOND PAUL LANGE Honor maintaining, Meanness disdaining. HELEN ELIZABETH LA RGE Your heart is a music box, dear. NVith exquisite tunes at command, Of melody sweet and clear If tried hy delicate hand. CLARENCE JOSEPH LAUER A man more kindly in his careless way Than many that profess sm higher creed. EDITH BARBARA LAYLAND Whose humor, as gay as the firefly's light, Played round every subject, and shone as it played. BRESCI LEONARD There was nothing base or s mall Or craven in his soul's bro cl plang Forgiving all things personal He hated only wrong to man. RUDOLPH WV. LEONHARD - Personified--the soul of common sense. 23 WILLIAM G. LEUBIN The sun himself Has scarcely been more diligent than I. JEAN ESTHER LIEDMAN To fear no ill, to do no wrong, To all the world prove true, Th's is the golden rule of life, And so it is with you. DAID P. LINDUFF H6 forgot his own soul for others, Himfelf to his neighbor lending. EILLEEN ISABEL LINK Vklhat to take up she knows, and what to dropg How to say clever things, and when to stop. FRANK ALBERT LONG. JR. Frank faced, frank eyed, frank hearted. LILLIA N DOROTHY LOVVNDES Eyes that are fountains of thought and song. J. GLENN MCCA USLA ND Who is so well aware of how things should he done, That his own works displease him before the-y're begun. ELIZABETH ESTELLE MCCLURG I was not born for courts or great affairs, I pay my debts, believe, and say my pray- CFS. ALEXANDER REED MCCURDY So glowing for the general good. EVA LOUISE MCGUIRE My tongue within my lips I reing XVho talks too much must talk in vain. JOHN T. MCMAHAN His still the keen analysis . Of men and moodsg electric wit, Free play of mirth, and tenderness To heal the slightest wound from it. LEO MACKIN Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look. ' ROBERT MALL The harder you're thrown, why the higher you bounce. DOROTHY FAY MANESS Nor deem ye that beneath the gentle smile And the calm temper of a chastened m'nd No warmth of passion kindles and no tide Of quick and earnest feeling courses on. ALBERT H. MARKS One who can hear the Decalogue read And feel no self reproach. LUCY BURNS MA RSTELLER Stately and tell she moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. 25 GRACE E. MATHEWS 'Tis beauty truly blent, whose red and white Nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on. ESTHER GLADYS MAYS She was merry, VVitll laughter like a robin's singing. OLIVE MARGARET MEIGS O lovely eyes of azure, Clear as the waters of a brook that run Limpid and laughing in the SIIIIHUCI' sun. HARRIET LOUISE MENDE Thine is music such as yields Feelings of old brooks and fields, ' And around this pent-up room Sheds a woodland free perfume. VVILLIAM F. MERRY, JR. Though modest, on his unembarrasscrl brow Nature had written "Gentleman" ROBERT C. MEYER All hearts grew warmer in the presence Of one who, seeking not his own, Gave freely for the love of giving, Nor reaped for self the harvest sown. HARRY A NDR EIV MILLER His grave eyes steadily discerned The soul in men and what was wise. KATHERINE MILLER She is fair to see and sweet, Dainty from her head to feet, Modest, as her blushing shows, Happy, as her smiles disclose. 26 MARY AGNES MITCHELL True as the needle to the pole, .Or sun dial to the sun. MARGARET EDNA' MOORE Those dark eyes, So dark, and so deep. HARRY A. MORRISON There is always safety in valor. EMMA CAROLINE MULLER She hath a natural wisdom, a simple truth! fulness, and these have lent her dig- nity. h JAMES M. MURRAY, JR. He knows what he's about, He doesn't lose his level head However people shout. GEORGE EDWARD NEVVELL In all thy humors, whether grave or mellow Thou'rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow Hast so much wit and mirth and spleen about thee, ' That there's no living with thee, or without thee. I JOHN HENRY NEVVMANP - He said ' Little, but to the purpose, and his manner Flung hovering graces o'er him like a ban- ner. HOXVARD GEORGE NVOMSLEY Earth, air, sea, sky, the elements, fire, Art, History, song-what meanings lie in each Found in his cunning hand a striugless lyre And poured their mingling music through his speech. 27 M ILDRED VVILHELMINA OESTERLING Her voice is ever soft and low, an excellent thing in woman. ELEANOR FREDERICKA OPAXVSKI To see her is to love her, And love but her forever, For nature made her what she is. And never made another. HELEN VAUGHAN ONVENS Affectious are as thoughtsvto her, , , The measure of her hoursg Her feelings have the frngrancy, The freshness of young flowers. MARTHA E. PACKER She is not made to be the admiration of all, But the happiness of one. MABEI. VIRGINIA PAGE She walks, the lady of my delight, A shepherdess of sheep. Her flocks are thoughtsg she keeps them white, And guards them from the steep. SAMUEL NORMAN PARK Steel true and blade straight. CLAIR C. PARKS Child of the cloud! remotevfrom every taint Of sordid industry thy lot is cast. TOM C. PATTERSON The nobleness that lies in other men- sleeping but never dead- . VVill rise in majesty to meet thine own. RICHARD T. PEARSON A sudden thought strikes me,-let us swear eternal friendship! LYLE CRAVVFORD PECK At glimpse of wrong, thy voice that knows not fear, As sword from scabbard still hath leapt. WVALIQACE EMERSON PEIGHTEL So clear of sight, so wise in plan and coun- sei. ESTHER PEISA KOFF You know I say Just what I think, and nothing more or less. STELLA REGINA PENATZER Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes, In every gesture dignity and love. CLYDE VV. PESLEY A merrier man, NVithin the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's talk withal. MARGARET JOSEPHINE 'PINKERTON The very landscape smiles more sweet, Lit by her eyes, pressed by her feet. KATHRYN MARGARET QUINN Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. DANIEL B. RADOVIC A quiet mind is richer than a crown. DONALD C. REDENBACH The man that loves and laughs VVill sure do well. YVILLIAM RICHARD REEFER A hand to do, u head to plan, A heart to feel and dare. JOHN MEDLEY RICHARDSON One lunguage held his heart and lipg Straight onward to his goal he trod. MABEL FRANCES RINGGOLD A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts, calm desires. PAULINE ANNA ROCK ' Oh, what a face was hers to brighten light, And give back sunshine with an added glow. HOVVA RD ROSEN BLOOM Begone, dull care, I prithee begone from me. Begone, dull care, thou and I will never agree. ALVIN H. RUDERT He lives detached daysg He serveth not for praiseg For gold Q He is not sold. 30 AUGUST JOSEPH SCHALLACK What his eye hath seen His pen can limn, as clear, as keen. GRACE MARIE SCHATZMAN Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. REGINA LD HENRY SCHMITT VVhere his clear spirit leads him, there's his road, By God's own light illumined and fore- showed. ETHEIJ CHRISTINE SCHOMAKER All that is best of dark and bright, Meet in her aspect and her eyes. CLARENCE I.. F. SCHYVARTZ A simple man, perhaps. But good as gold and true as steel. HELEN MILLER SEBOLT Nothing to grieve for, nothing to fear, Fetterless, lawless, a. maiden free. VVILLIAM HA UGH SEIBERT Over manly strength and worth, Played the lanibent light of mirth. ETHEI. K. XV. SEILER A daughter of the gods. divinely tall, And most divinely fair. 31 NELSON SHEARER He that respects himself is safe from othersg He wears a coat of mail that none can pierce. ALMA ELSIE SHERMAN Care smiles tq see her free of careg The hard heart loves her unaware. BEATRICE SIMMONS VVit she hath, without desire To make known how much she hath. MA RGA RET DAVISON SMITH Thy voice have I heard as one heareth, Afar and apart. - The wood-thrush that rapturous poureth The song of his heart. ROBERT LYTLE SMITH A For contemplation he and valor formed. SIDNEY S. SMITH, JR. Good-natured and happy, he never keeps happiness to himself. VERA SMITH Silence sweeter is than speech ALICE KING SPANGLER Who in the song so sweet? VVho in the dance so fleet? Dear are her charms to me, Dearer her laughter free, Dearest her constancy. MARY OLIVE SPANGLER She's not too careless, not conventional quiteg Does what she likesg knows what she does is right. GEORGE FRA NCIS SPARHAVVK I spurned the weariness of the flesh, Denied fatigue and began afresh. ROBERT JOHN SPROTT Thou hast deemed Life all too earnest, and its time too short For dreamy ease. VELMA VIRGINIA STAATS Eloquent, and yet how simple- Hand and eye, and eddying dimple, Tongue and lip together,-music seen as Well as heard. WILLIAM STARKES His mind his kingdom, and his will his law. ANNA CHRISTINA STEIGER Nature did her so much right, As she scorns the help of art. JAMES NELSON STEWART How happy is he born and taught That serveth not another's will. MARIAN EUVVER STEXVART Through every delicious change in you . Truth burns with a clear, still flame, And though always I know you anew, Always I find you the same. 33 ALVIN JOHN STOEHR Learned in all the lore of old men, In all youthful sports and pastimes In all manly arts and labors. 3 . KATHERINE JANET SUGERMAN Bid me discourse, and I'll enchant thine ear. MARGARET VIOLA SUTTER A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. DOROTHY SNVAYNE Long before this lass could walk I do believe that she could talk. VIRGINIA MAE SVVEENEY Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. CLARA ELIZABETH THOMA S Young, innocent, gay, With the wild rose of childhood yet' warm on her cheek. EMILY VVYA TT TH URBER Her true worth is in being, not seeming, In doing, each day that goes by, Some little good, not in the dreaming Of great things to do, by and by. E. BROOKS TICKEL , In whom, with nature, study claimed a part, ' And yet who to himself owed all his art. 34 CONSTANCE TSA LAS No one but she and Heaven knows Of what she's thinkingg- It may be either books or beaux, Per cents or prinking. MIDA JEAN TUNISON Heaven's own screen Hides her soul's purest depth and loveliest glow. VVILFRED RICHARD UFFELMAN The very gentlest of all human natures He, joined to courage strong, And love outreaching unto all God's crea- tures, - v VVith sturdy hate of wrong. CECILIA USSHER In mirth and woe her voice is low, Her calm demeanor never flutteredg Her every accent seems to go Straight to one's heart as soon as uttered. ANTHONY JOSEPH- VERALDI True to your word, and your work, and your friend. FLORENCE MAE VISNIC And so she smiles I-Nor frown nor pout That look divine can put to rout. -I would, my love, thou Wert but half So constant as thy photograph! ' PAUL A. VON KAENEL You are filled with delight at his clear demonstration, Each figure, word, gesture, just fits the occasion. ANTHONY VULAKOVIC His department, work, and valor Show him the gentleman and scholar. VVILLIAM J. L. VVALLACE His modesty was such, That we might suy Qto say the truthj, He rather had too much. 1 ALBERT VVILSON VVALTERS Vlfalking in his round of duty, Serenely day by day, IVith the strong 1nun's hand of labor, And childhood's heart of play. HELEN BARBARA WALTERS To those who know her not, no words can paintg And those who know her, know all words are faint. CATHERINE ROSS VVATERS She has a pleasant smile, a. gentle way. CYR US IV. WVECKERLE He is a man, take him for all in all . IVe shall not look upon his like again. J. GERARD WEIXEL Meek and patient-as a sheathed sword. RALPH LOUIS IVELKER Science is like virtue, , Its own exceeding great reward. MA RGARET STEYVA RIT VVHEELER O, saw ye the lass with the bonny blue e'en? Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. 36 WILLIA M LINCOLN VVIEGMA N Let men see, let them know a real man, Vilho lives as he was meant to live. HUGH MATH EXVS WILSON Out upon it! I have lov'd Three whole days together, And am like to love three more If it prove fair weather. CLARENCE J. WIMMERS He has his own free, bookless lore, The lessons nature taught him. RICHARD W. VVINTERS He that has put ont strength, lo, strong. ESTH ER CHARLOTTE NVISSMAN She is good as she is fair, None, none on earth above her, As pure in thought as angels are, To know her is to love her. ' ROY J. XVOLFE I fear not loss, I hope not gain, I envy none, I none disdain. DOROTHY E. VVOLFF She's all my fancy painted her, She's lovely, she's divine. LEONA E. XVOLFINGER Give me a look, give me a face That makes simplicity a grace. he is CLIFTON KENDIC VVRIGI-IT Fearless and firm, he never quailed Nor turned aside for threats, nor failed To do the thing he undertook. JOHN PA UL YERKINS Humorous, and yet without a touch of whim, Gentle and amiable, yet full of fight. ALFRED WILLIAM YUNGSCHLAGER. Actions speak louder than words. ARTHUR J. ZIMMERMAN Formed on the good old plan, A true and brave and downright honest man. , ROBERT ZINK I never, with important air, In conversation overbear. HELEN MARIE EAGAN This lass' so neat, with smiles so sweet, Has won my right good will. WILLIAM NQRTH ROP ROBSON - Not in the shouts and plaudits of the throng, ' But in ourselves are triumph or defeat. MARY ANNA GOMORY Unconscious as the sunshine, simply sweet And generous as that. WILHELMINA E. HOFFMAN In her eyes a thought Grew sweeter and sweeter, Deepening like the dawn, A mystical forewarning. JOSEPH MILTON JARVIS One who never turned his back, but march- ed breast forward, Never doubted clouds would break. VVILLIAM KENNEDY Of iron mould, That knew not fear, fatigue, nor Cold. MARGARET BELL MINICK The joy of youth and health her eyes dis- played, Andlease of heart her every look conveyed. CATHERINE ALICE PARSONS Her thoughts are like a flock of butter- flies, She has a merry love of little things, And a bright flutter of speech, to which she brings A threefold eloquence, voice, hands and eyes, Yet under all a subtle silence lies. RUTH ELIZABETH ROWLAND Keeping my heart too high For the years to tame. ,-- . WILHELMINA SMITH Forget thee-? Never- Till nature, high and low, and great and small Forgets herself, and all her love and hates Sink again into chaos. JOSEPH GEORGE STASTKA lt's no matter what you do If your heart bd only true. lit intltturidm Joseph Frel December 31 1904-November 9 1922 The Class of 1923 wzshes zn zts Senzor book to pay trzbute to thzs one of zts members who as among as no enrzched by havzng known hzm Tzme wall not erase the zmpress he made upon us H zs memory wzll ever be treasured as that of a loyal frzend and a true Allegheman more. Our high school life has been 40 ll Eoiromat Fare lje lDell "VVe who are about to die"--or rather we who are about to live- "salute you." The editor voices the sentiments of the entire VVAH HOO Staff when he expresses his appreciation for the inspiration, the interest, and the co-operation of the faculty and students during the past semester. Bringing out the paper has meant many hours of work, often uphill workg there have been mistakes and disappointmentsg but our motives have always been the best. VVe have tried to give credit where credit was due and cen- sure where censure was due--we have tried to reach all the student body through the various activities-we have tried to please you and inspire you. As to the success of our efforts, we must let you judge, although the pub- lication has not always measured up to our ideals we ourselves feel that the paper has been a success. Do you students realize thatthe VVAH HOO is the best medium through which the public may become acquainted with all our school activi- ties? Our. athletics are written up in the city newspapers but the other departments of the school work are never featured except through the school paper. If you want to show your school spirit-if you are anxious to get into the school activities-there is no better way than to work on the school paper. VVe do not mean to depreciate the athletics, the Christian associa- tions, the dramatics, the -band, the social activities-each fills a large and important place at Allegheny High School. VVe cannot all be athletes or musicians, but we can all help in the VVAH HOO work. If you cannot write, perhaps you can solicit for advertisements, you can support the journal by your subscription. you can boost it through your interest. As we, the out-going staff, pass the NVAH HOO to you undergraduates, we do so in full confidence that you will do more than keep the paper to its old standardg that, benefiting by our errors you will raise the standard and make it a little better each semester. To the new staff and the students who will succeed us, we say with heart felt sincerity, Fare Ye VVell. 41 - U t , AF il' b L QQ M iffy? L '28 , ' :Q ,fc N .,,. .. -.-, -.--.: r ,.,., . ..,..-..:..-. .. , , I A ' ' Qt X ' Z-L " "' " " ' 4" af, - 1 '. ,Y . ff, .F '.' n - . 9 9 fb' "' . - ' 0 , 54" Q 0 fffiilly ' X Q 0 0 A .. . foo r -an S - ' R. X..! Sq mphonie Grotesque FIRST MOVEMENT Andante con moto r ' 'Twas the day before a holiday, And an amateur band sweet tunes did play, For they hoped that on the following noon, They would have their instruments in good tune. So after rehearsal got under Way, A messenger was sent to say That the band would play for man and maid, And lead the monstrous large parade. Allegro The messenger about did go, To find the marshall and let him know That all the men of his profession - VVould lead this glorious procession, He traveled o'er the winding stairs, And stumbled over stools and chairs, But never stopped he to complain, Or speak in languages profaneg He ran as though 'twere life or death, Nor slpackened pace to catch his breath. His mission, having finally ended, He started back, by hope befriended. Moderato tranquillo For what is so rare as a courtly band? XVhen the baton doth rise, 'tis "Blood and Sand," And if we listen, we shall hear, Overture, M. Suppicho, "Paul Revereng 42 O And now it is "Our Fighting Men," Or maybe Overture, "Stradella." And something or other about a wren That chirps and sings, by V. Vumbella. They play the highest types of music, By Verdi, Gounod, VVagner, Fusic, Suppe, Beethoven, Handel, Lowe, And all the rest, with pomp and show. They practice them for weeks and weeks, And find the errors and the leaks. SECOND MOVEMENT Presto Down from the top of the building cold, From the chapel, fifty summers old, Came another messenger, to say The band should not lead the parade next day. Down the stairs like a thunder-bolt, Or a streak of lightning that is greased, Came the news-carrier, awkward dolt, NVho into the room so quietly eased, That none were aware of his presence, till he Coughed three times, and with much glee, - Presented a note, and bowed himself out, And retraced his steps o'er the selfsame route. Adagio di molto 'Twas sad to hear, and sad to see, And sadder that such a thing should be. The note merely read: "You shall not lead. XVe must have good musicians for our need, And if we can't find them near our home, Over the globe we all shall roam, Until our Want is satisfied And every expert band is tried." Allegro vivace The crusade started that very night. The school in a body thought it was right. Agitato Six continents they toured and toured, And then the Steamer home was moored. Than a disappointment, nothing is worse, Except being carried away in a hearse. They came back home, some tattered and torn And others wished they had never been born. Shoes were worn out, and so were socks, 43 Silk stockings long had turned to rags. From where they stood, the school was twelve blocks, - And so all the girls took out their bags. And bedabbled their chins and noses with powder. A sound which was faint grew louder and louder, Grandioso The police rode by and cried, "I-Iey! Hey! Make way for the victors of the day." And to every one's surprise, there came Their band. It was the very same To whom they had refused thelead For the great parade to be held next day. And they had thought 'twas their dire need To get a band from far away, When right at home their treasure lay, VVaiting to be asked to play. I. Milton Jarvis, '23. Ji Radio Rescue Bob Strong called me up on the ,phone the other day. "Hello," says Bobg "that you, old man?" "Yeh," says I. "Glad to hear your familiar accents. Wfhatls up?" ' "It's like thisf' he said, coming straight to the pointg "Ed Kinney and I are planning a trip on Saturday to the mountains, for testing out some of these new receiving sets, and we'd like to have you come along. Lots of room you know, and plenty of work. How about it?" "Suits me, Bob." I replied, "but how about the roads? Isn't it a bit late for a trip like that?" . "The roads are O. K. now, as far as that goesg and we're not scheduled for any heavy snow for two Weeks at least. Be down early, will you? We expect to leave about eight A. M.- , Saturday morning a hop or two behind the birds, I appeared at Bob's house. Ed was already there helping Bob put the finishing touches on everything. The day was crisply cold and we were in high spirits as we loaded the last of the radio apparatus into the tonneau of the car. Shortly before four o'clock we were bumping along a tree-bordered road getting well into the wilds of the mountains. The last town had been left some twenty miles behind and it was nearly an hour since we had passed any kind of dwelling. "W'ell, I guess we are up high enough now," said Bob. "You fellows keep your eyes open for a good place to stop." "There's some kind of building over in that clump of trees," said I. "It looks as if it was deserted." "They can't any more than kick us od," opined Bob. "Let's go over and see what it is." "VVelI," said Bob' "this is as good a place as any for our experiments. Let's set up the apparatus." 44 VVe brought in the receiving sets. together with two gasoline lanterns, as we intended to listen the best part of the night and then start for home the next morning about four or five o'c1ock. The Windows in the kitchen were still intact, so we closed the room up tight, started a fire in the fire- place, and went outside to string up an improvised antenna. VVhile we were outside Ed glanced aloft to where a few clouds were gathering. "Looks like we might have a little snow before morning," he remarked. "Nonsense," replied Bob. W'hen we had everything ship-shape it was nearly supper-time. So we prepared a light meal. After eating it, we connected our batteries, in- serted our vacuum tubes, and got ready to put in a long night of listening for the signals of distant stations, About eight o'clock, just as we had become well settled, three gun shots, following one an ot'her in close succession, suddenly broke the still- ness of the night. "Hmm, what was that, do you suppose?" asked Bob. "Sounded like some one shooting" ventured Ed. "Three shots like that is a distress signal," said I. If it is repeated we can be sure some person is in trouble. Listen-" Bang! Bangl' Bang! Three shots once more sounded forth and re- echoed among the mountains, "VVell, if any one is in need of help it's up to us to give it. There is probably no other person near enough to -hear the shots," said Bob. "Get both those lanterns, fellows, and we'll go outside and see if we can make out anything more." lVe picked up the lanterns and followed willingly enough. As we passed through the door into the open air, I shivered. "It seems to be getting colder," I said. I got no answer except three more shots, from somewhere off to the north. "VVhoever it is, he needs help pretty badly or he wouldn't shoot so often, and so close togetherf, said Ed. Bob turned to us, looking very serious. "Fellows,,' he said, Hweive got to go and find out what's the matter. Are you with me?" In answer, we turned back into the house and started to put on our hats and coats. Before we left we banked the fire and closed up as carefully as we could. Then, lighted by the two gasoline lanterns, we struck off into the woods behind the house. VVe tramped for probably hal.f an hour along an ill-defined, over- grown trail to the northward, without making any great progress. although the gunshots seemed to be nearer than before. Finally, we Came to a clear- ing between three great trees. Bob, who was leading, stopped. "Let's si-t down here, fellows," he said. "and dope out some kind ofa plan. VVith the three of us together we don't seem to be making any head- way. Here's what I think we had better do: VVe have only two lanterns, so just two of us can search. The other had better stay here, build a fire, and try and keep warm." "Who is going to stay here?" I asked. "Ed is," said Bob. Ed objected strenuously but finally subsided when we agreed to take turns searching. Bob then outlined his plan. The clearing was to be the central point and the searchers were to start off in different directions and work in a 45 sort of semicircle. They were never to get out of hallooing distance from each other, so that if the one found anything, he might let the other know about it immediately. The third person was to stay in the clearing and keep a good fire going, so that it would not be hard to find one's way back. 'This plan was agreed upon, and while Ed started to gather wood for a fire, Bob and I set off, each carrying a lantern. Bob went to the north- west, while I took a north-easterly course, up a little gully that was doubt- less a strea-m-bed in the spring. Not long after, I heard the gun-shots again. This time they seemed much nearer, however. Every five minutes or so I would yell something to Bob, and he would shout ba-ck cheerfully. After I had pushed on perhaps fifteen ,minutes longer, I was suddenly startled by a Bang! Bang! Bang! almost in front of me. I raise-d my lantern and peered ahead. I could see nothing but inky blackness. Proceeding slowly and carefully up the hill- side, I Hashed my lantern to the left and right. After going maybe a hundred yards I could see a loosely built stone wall across my path. I-Vhen I was about to clamber over it I caught sight of a dark object a few yards to my left. Flashing the rays of my lantern on it, I gave a startled exclamation. It was a man's body. As I bent over it, I knew my search was ended. Un- conscious, but still grasping the gun that had summoned us to his aid, lay a hunter. I yelled to Bob and he answered meg five minutes later he was at. my side. It was not difficult to see what had happened., The hunter in at- tempting to cross the wall, had fallen and -broken his right leg. He had given distress signals until he had fainted with pain, and we had found him shortly after the had become unconscious. VVe straightened his leg out the best we could, and wi-thout much trouble got him on an improvised stretcher made from our coats and a couple of saplings. Arrived at the clearing, we told Ed about our experience, put out the fire, and started for the cabin. As we left, a few flakes of snow dropped lightly from the sky, and before we had gone a mile it was snowing briskly. Progress was slow be- cause of our burden, by the time we reached the house, the ground was white. "VVell," said Bob, as we stepped inside the door. "the first thing to do is to get this man back to consciousness and then -to get a doctor for him. I-Ie's in a bad way, if I'im any judge." "Bob," said Ed, "you go down and bring the car up to the door, while I work over the poor devil." "All rightf' acquiesced Bob, "that's a good idea." VVe heard him climb into the car and step on the starter pedal. Nothing happened. The starter buzzed againg the engine gave a few feeble explosions and then stopped. Bob muttered something under his breath and the starter buzzed for a long time. Then silen-ce. Bob looked worried as he came into the house. "Make him as com- fortable as you can," he said, pointing to the prostrate figure, "and then bring one of those lanternsout here and help me with this car, I can't get it to go." ' , VVe went down to the car and Ed tried it. Still no response. "Might be a connection loose somewhere," he said. I-Ie opened the hood and went over the engine carefully. Everything appeared to be in order. The starter' was operated again, but the engine refused to give more than a weak cough or two." Suddenly to the three of us came the same dire suspicion. W'e tip- toed softly to the gas tank. It was empty! - -- 46 "Ed," exclaimed Bob, "you filled those gasoline lanterns! Are you sure you turned the valve clear off?" "I thought so," said Ed, One glance under the gas tank told the story, however. The valve had not been turned off tightly and all our gas had leaked out on to the ground. 'Our predicament was indeed serious: Sixty miles from home. Five miles off the main road, on a narrow untraveled little lane. The nearest village some twenty miles away. An injured man on our hands. Very little food, no gas whatever, and a heavy snow beginning to fall, into the the bargain. It was a promising situation. My optimism began to ooze away rather rapidly. Ed assumed all the blame and insisted on walking to town for assistance, but we refused to allow it, VVe went back to the house, gathered up a lot of wood and piled it on the fire to provide momentary comfort. "Now," continued Bob, "suggestions as to ways and means of reaching Jamesburg are in order." 4 A deep groan broke in on Bob's speech. XVe all jumped up and ran to our patient. "He's coming to. Get some Water quick!" Slowly the hunter's eyes opened. He gazed aboutuncomprehendingly. "VVhere am I?" he mumbled in a half groan. His eyes closed again and he fell back on his rough bed, relapsing into coma. "If that's all it takes to exhaust him, he must be a very sick man," said Bob, Ed put a hand on his head. i "I'm afraid he has a high fever," he told us, "we'll absolutely have to get a doctor." ' "Easy said," replied.Bob. "How are you going to do it?,' No one had anything to oPfer. . Suddenly struck by an inspiration, Ed cried out, "why not use one of those receiving sets to try and get help ?" "By George-" I said, "that's right! W'e can use one of those single circuit regenerative receivers and set it to oscillating. Then by inserting a key in the ground circuit we'll have a minature C. VV. transmitting set." "But where are you going to get the key?" interposed Bob. I looked blank, but suddenly I thought of an old tin can I had seen outside, ' . "Use a piece of an old tomato can," I said in triumph. As we started to connect the set, our patient became restless, groan- ing and tossing about. VVe began to realize more and more the gravity of our situation, and hurried as much as possible. Nothing suggested itself for a changeover switch, so the connections from transmitting to receiving were changed by hand. "All right," I announced. smiling with an assurance I did not feelg "we will now call up Jamesburg." For half an hour I alternately called S. O. S. and strained my ear for a reply. None came. Every now and then the .man on the floor would groan. 'Ilhe static crackled spasmodically. Outside, the snow was falling unceasingly, and the wind whistled and roared. I 47 Our patient had not regained consciousness again. VVe were fast be- coming desperate. He had a raging fever by this time and Ed was trying to keep him as quiet as possible by cooling his face and hands with water. Finally I decided our make-shift was not carrying more than a few miles. So as a last hope I added sixty volts more to the plate circuit and turned the filaments far above normal brilliancy, in this way greatly over- loading the tubes. Again I .began to call S. 0. S. ' For three quarters of an hour more I called and then listened, strain- ing my ears to catch the faintest signal. But none met my ears, Finally Bob broke the silence. "WVell," he said, "I don"t think we had better waste any more time here. Our signals aren't getting outg so one of us had better start to town to get help." "Bob," I implored, "just one more try before we go." Nervously changing fthe connections, I called again a long slow call, then shifted to the receiving set and prayed for an answering note. None came. Acting on impulse, I changed the tuning condenser slightly. Instantly a slight "peep" became audible. Raising my hand for silence, I slowly pencilled the message as the characters formed themselves: "CA, CQ, de SZ-W'ho is calling S. O, S.? VVhat's the joke?" Feverishly I changed to sending position and tapped out on my im- provised key: "8Z SZ SZ de 8A 8A SA T-his is auto party stranded in mountains fifteen miles from Leesville. One with broken leg. Send doc- tor. Follow Leesville road and watch for signal fire. Bring gasoline, hurry." Then I clutched the receivers to my ears for the rpely. Fainter than before came the call. The answer was short: "SA-SA-SA-de8Z-O. K. Coming immediately. SZ-f' VVith a sigh of relief I leaned back and tried to answer all the questions. Bob and I Went outside 'to gather wood for the signal fire, while Ed watched the sick man. Although the wood was covered with snow we made short work of it, and soon the flames were leaping skyward. Some time later two tiny dots of lightiwere discerned in the valley. At times they disappeared. But at last we heard the chugging of a car as- cending the grade. Then a big machine rolled to a stop beside us, A doctor and two young fellows jumped out. Explanations were made and very soon the doctor was working over the injured hunter. NVith the bone set properly and the break well bandaged, the doctor thought there would be no harm in moving him back to town. The doctor had brought him back to consciousness, and his fever had abated rapidly. On our way back to Jamesburg, one of the two young men intro- duced himself as an amateur from Leesville. "I heard your call earlier in the eveningf' he said, "but I supposed it was some 'ham' perpetrating a joke, so I paid no attention to it. How- ever, when I heard you the last time you were much stronger, and I took a chance on answering you." "VVell, it's a good thing you did," I said, "for if you hadn"t we would probably still have been stranded." ' just -as we entered the outskirts of the village, where we stayed all night, the hunter was heard to remark, "VVell, I guess these amateurs, whom I blame 'for disturbing my broadcastprograms, are of some use after all." Morton L, Boyd, '23, 48 To A. H. SQ Though June is the month of roses, Filled with beauty and cheer, To us, who are leaving you, dear old school, It's the saddest of all the year. VVe came to you bright and hopeful Of what the future would bringg A - NVe go from you, still more hopeful Of what from your teachings will spring. Your lessons have made us wiser, And firmer, more honest and true. ' But the greatest lesson of all we'Ve learned Is to be in spirit like you. To be brave, and cheerful, and willing To do ever and always our best, To guide others as we have been guided . By you who have stood the test. Mary Bischoff, '23, The Truant Officer 'I'he bright and sunny days are come, the happiest of the year, Of softer winds, and rustling trees, green meadows far and near. 'l'here's fresh, new life in every bush, and in the grass and flowers, , And all the birds come from the south to sing in leafy bowers. The children on their way to school, with carefree, happy laughs, To roll their marbles, jump the rope, they loiter on the paths. Even high school people spriuting up to seven o'clock class,- They pause and try to figure how that building they might pass. For lo the day is much too Hue. the sun too warm and bright, For them to go inside, the works of Nature thus to slight. "That bird," they whisper, "on that tree against the sky so blue He's calling to the likes of us,--calling to me and you." Alas! there comes a cold, sharp wind, a-whistling down the street, VVhipping rain before it, then snow and blinding sleet. Why did it come? t-he people cry. It came to prove the rule. "It's an ill wind that blows no good",-it sent those folks to school Erma Hoburg, '23. 49 f Fashions For Men In every normal and sane person,s life there are some outstanding land- marks :-in a boy's life, when he is initiated into the "Captain Kid Jun- iors," when he dons his first long trousers, when he first appears in evening dress, and I suppose when he makes his first proposal. This third, donning a Tuxedo, was cer- tainly a big event in my life. Even just to think of the preparation makes me shiver yet. V T-he whole thing hinged- on the fact that a girl invited me to go to the Junior Prom of the private school she was attending. I, like the easy prey I usually am where the fair sex is concerned, accepted, though all the time I was telling her how delighted I should be to go with her, I didn't have the slightest idea what I was going to fwear. Naturally I did not possess a "Tux" of my own, indeed, it had never occurred to 'me that some day I might need one. The big problem of procuring a suit, however, at first seemed to have a very simple answer. I had a friend who I knew had a Tux., and I felt quite sure that he would lend it to me. As it turned out he was quite willing to do thisg and, ex- cept for the coat's being a trifle broad across the shoulders and the sleeves, being a little too short, it fit me wonderfully. I guess really it didn't look so terrible, But even though I now had the main part of my evening outfit I still needed a shirt, a collar, and a tie. My part of the equipment I completed by buying a collar. I suppose every fellow has been in the same place. The accommodating friend who had loaned me the'suit was to wear his only dress shirt the evening beforeg so I had to borrow a shirt from Uncle -lim. It was size 1555, whereas I wear 14:5 but mother's neat little pleats on either side of the back buttonhole reduced the collar band to the required size. Of course, every time I moved my head the starched surface irritated my neck, but I knew I'd live through it. My cousin, I thought, would have a tie, and as I was to go out to his house to dress, I decided to take a chance and let the tie go. Well, my noble cousin didn't have a tie and that meant a dash out to a neighbor's to borrow one. Then, I found the studs had been over- looked. But here again I was favoredg my cousin had them. At last everything was laid out on the bed, ready for me, I started to dress-and stopped! I had supposed that dress trousers were held up by a belt, like any other self respecting pants. But these weren'tg they needed suspen- ders. Here was trouble-I might as well go to bedg it was a physical impossibility to use gum-bands or safety pins. I-Iowever, my Goddess of Luck must have been smiling upon me that evening. At this juncture in walked my Grandfather, and decided that I had better wear his suspenders, although he remark- ed that he'd have to sit down all evening. Once again I started. But now I knew by experience that things couldn'-t possibly go along without another hitch. And I was perfect- ly right in my deduction. The blamed suspenders were 'too short by about seven inches! I think that never before have I had so many in- spirations in so short a time. String was my salvation, by tying one end of the string to the loops of the sus- penders and the other to the place where the loops should have been, once again I was saved. All was now set and ready except the tie. It was the kind with a rub- ber band and a hook, and went on all right. But when I looked in a mir- ror I was horrified. I found that the collar of the coat showed a marked tendency to slip down around my shoulder blades and expose the gum- band on the tie. just then I heard the horn of a machine out front. So I gave a final hitch to the coat and decided to trust to luck. The whole family came out to in- spect me-all except Grandpag I had to go in to him. The memories of that 'frenzied evening have made me resolve that if I ever -go to one of these formal affairs again, I will hire a valet. But all the Same I had ri nnghty fine time at that Junior Prom,-I and my borrowed Tuxedo. A Hugh VVilson, '23. -ll-1 Jin Unforgettable ForqetfulnC2SS It really all started from trying not to be forgetful. I have a very good reputation at home for being forgetful and was trying to redeem myself by remembering something for once,-rememlbering everything in fact.. I was to buy something or otherg what it was I cannot say. I must confess I have forgotten. Well, anyway, I was preoccupied all day in my difficult and unusual task of remembering. At last the bell rang, and rushing to my room I got my books and wraps and beat it for the library. My work soon finished, I proceeded to put on my overcoat, when bump! my hand col- lided with something. Now what? My gym shoes, forgotten again! Not wishing to carry them home, I had no choice but to take them up to my room, So up four long and wearisome Hights of stairs, I toiled with the shoes, and then trudged down again. From school I started down town, and, as is a habit with me, absent- mindedly watched my feet take me there. Slowly and yet rather sud- denly-you know how it is-it struck me 'that there was something the matter with my feet. I thought the matter over carefully. It was rather bad weather-had been, in fact, all day. It is my custom to wear overshoes. I had no overshoes on. Conclusion: my overshoes should be at the school house. I hastened back, clamibered up four Hights, got my overshoes, p-lodded down four- Hights and out again. VVhether I got or forgot to get that which I was not to forget, -I have forgotten. VVhat ma'CfC1'S It now? The next thing I remember, I had arrived home after a long ride OH the street car. My father met me at the door, and his first words Were, "W'here is your horn?" Quite so, where was it? I 'had left school with it. . Suddenly I remembered placing It under the 'seat in the car. No time for supper. I ran down to the car line, caught the next car, and started after my horn. Some night! No man could express my th0UghtS, mY hopes, my fears. For three hours I chased that little black case. But luck was with me, and alt last I re- covered it, far from home. It was very quiet in the car as I returned and I was soon lost in thought. "First my gym shoes, then my overshoes and then my horn all in one evening. A very striking ex- ample of the old saying, 'Everything comes in three's.' " Suddenly my -hand sho-t for my pocket. Slowly it was withdrawn-- One, two, three, four, five. Tthere they were all five. It was too much! As I said, there they were,-five letters which I had been given special orders to mail that morning. Landon Hamilton, '23. Jin Ego for cl Tooth VVithout stopping to knock, Captain Duvorck opened the door to the little room where his secretary lived. It was dark and cold, and the Captain in- voluntarily shivered. 'Gustave Malovitch," he said, in the peremptory tone of an officer to his inferior, "Gustave Malovitch, where are you?" A man at the far end of the room rose and saluted. "Here, sir!" I "Malovitch, you cur, why do you not make a light? Do you expect me to stay in this rat hole without a light?" Malovitch's only reply was to light the kerosene lamp that stood on the table in the center of the room, Then he stood at attention while the Captain drew a portfolio from under his long cape, opened it and laid a sheaf of papers on the table. "Malovitch, you must have these ready by eight in the morning. Do you hear?" , In bewildered surprise, Malovitch looked from the papers to the officer and back again. "But, sir, it is impossible! No one rr "By eight in the morning you dog, and no later." The Captain glared fiercely across the table at the secretary, the glow of the smoky lamp lighting up the cruel lines of his mouth and casting a sinis- ter shadow over his eyes. Suddenly, without warning, his right hand shot out and hit the private squarely in the fa-ce. Malovitch staggered and fell heavily to the floor, and before he could recover his position the captain was gone. VVhen the last echo of Du- vorck's footsteps had died out, Malo- vitch picked himself up. His nose was bleeding freely and his upper lip was rapidly swelling. With a muttered curse, 'he put a handerchief to his face and sat down on the bed to t-hink. This was not a new experience for Malovitch. Many times before had he suffered both insult and injury at the hands of his superior officers, and 52 many, many times had he vowed to have vengeance. But no 'time to think of that now. The papers must be pre- pared by eight o'clock. It was im- ossible to do it himself, He must get eip. W'ithin a few moments, Malovitch quietly let himself into the barrack- room. Glan-cing quickly about him, he discovered the man he wanted sur- rounded by a crowd of 'hilarious soldiers. Ivan Rajenski was singing-some- thing far-off, sweet. and soothing. Malovitch listened. The melody, the expression in the eyes of Ivan, the mer- riment about him, all helped to make him forget that there was ever a care in the world. For a moment he was blissfully, inordinately happy. The song was over. At the shout of laughter that announced its finish, Malovitch realized with a guilty start that it was ribald. Roughly, he pushed his way through the crowd to where Ivan was joking with his companions. A few words sufliced to erase the smile from Ivan's face. VVithout hesitation, he left his drunken comrades, and ac- companied Malovitch to the lat-ter's room, Malovitch briefly explained the nature of his work to Ivan Rajenski, and a few minutes later both were busily engaged in writing out the Cap- tain's reports. - Prompitly at eight o'clock the next morning, the Captain demanded his paperjand Malovitch, tired, unkempt, heavy-eyed, wearily handed them over. In his hasty survey of them, Duv-orck noticed that they were not all written in the Same handwriting. l'W'ho helped you?" he demanded. "Ivan Rajenski, sir," Malovitch in- formed him. "Cheap soldier?" "Yes, sir." "How comes a private of his sort to be so well educated?". , .Malovitch explained that Ivan's par- ents were very wealthy, but that Ivan being interested in social work, had P h elecited to serve his term in the army in the lowest possible rank. A shrewd and malignant expression appeared on the Captairfs face, as an idea struck him. W'hen Malovitch finished, he muttered to himself, "VVants to be a cheap soldier. ha?" Then, aloud, he snapped, "Tell him tc report for duty as my body servant." Rajenski's life as body servant to Captain Duvorck was by no means an enviable one. He was forced to do most of the Captain's work, in addition to caring for his person. VVhen he polished the Captain's boot he was rewarded by a kick in the face. If the Captainis clothes were not to his liking fand it was impossible to make them to his likingj he was punished by blows and buffetings, and Rajenski dared neither to protest not to resist. He was absolutely at Duvorck's mercy and the Captain was unmerciful. Life soon became almost intolerable to -the unlucky private, and would have be- come altogether so had it not been for his deep desire for revenge. One dark, gusty night in February Captain Duvorck, in company with three other men, dressed in the uni- forms of Russian officers, returned tc his room near midnight. Ivan wearied from his day's labor, was asleep on a chair, his head thrown back, his arms dangling defenselessly at his sides. The Captain did not pause to wake him, but clenching his fist he struck Rajenski in the mouth, knocking out a tooth. Ivan started angrily to his feet, but recovered his composure in time to salute and meekly obey Du- vorck's command, "Get out, you dirty dog." . In the corridor outside Ivan stood considering what to do. His mind was seething with anger at the insult he had just received, and he decided that the time was ripe for him to have his revenge. But how? There was nc law forbidding a superior officer to nialtreat his servant, and even if there had been a law, Ivan's word could not stand against the 'Cap-tain's. No. He must find some other way. The voices of the men in the room reached him faintly. He wondered who they were, and what brought them there at that hour. Some traitorous scheme of Duvorck's, no d-oubt. Per- hapsi. ' 53 1 Rajenski knelt quickly before the door, his eye strained to the keyhole, every nerve alert to catch the sounds from within. At first, he could not make out what was being said, al- though he could easily distinguish the voices. Then in -a Hash he realized that they were not speaking Russian. "Thank God for a good education," he murmured, as he bent his faculties once more to translate the words that reached him. The conference lasted for a half hour, At the end of thaft time Rajenski, pressed into the shadows of a corner, watched with glistening eyes the dc- parture of the German spies. VVhen the stream of light that poured from Duvorck's open door gradually closed into darkness again, he stealthily fol- lowed them, keeping within earshot, but being careful not to be seen. As the trio passed the sentinels, he heard the password, and repeated it when he was accosted. In this manner he went safely 'through the camp and continued to follow his guides through a network of alleys and side streets, until he reached their dwelling place. 'Iihe door was opened for them by a man .who wore the uniform of a Rus- sian private. . Ivan waited outside for over an hour before the same man emerged, and began to walk briskly up the street. Ivan followed closely. VVhen they reached a particularly dark, deserted spot, he attack the man, and after a short struggle suc- ceeded in knocking him unconscious. Then he leisurely searched his clothes for the papers he knew would be there. XVhen -they were safely hidden under his own shirt, he picked up the revol- ver which the other had had no op- portunity to use. Meanwhile, Captain Duvorck sat in his room and congratulated himself on the success of his plan. In return for an ample consideration he had given his German friends a large order for supplies for the use of Prussian troops, and had signed the order with the name of the commissioner of supplies, whom he cordially hated. Now he meant to double-cross the Germans by apprehending the messenger bearing the order. It would be easy then to prove the commissioner guilty of trea- son, and to wrong an enemy, while con- triving for his own promotion, With 'this end in view, he assaulted the supposed messenger, but was sur- prised to find him fully prepared. Ivan was only too well acquainted with the Captain's treacherous ways, and know- ing of his hatred for the commissioner. .ha-d rightly guessed Duvor-:k's motive in sending supplies to alien troops. So it was with feeling of gratified desire that 'he fought with the Captain. I-Ie was filled with fiendish fury when he thought of all he had suffered at Du- vorck's hands, and he determined that while opportunity offered, he would make him pay. Duvorck, when he re- covered from his surprise, was an an- tagonist to be feared. His reputation, his position, the success of his plans, all demanded that he secure those all-im- portant papers. The two men fought hard but silently. Neither could make use of his revolver, although Duvorck attempted to draw one from his pocket. But Ivan, in the moment that Duvorck l-owered his guard, shot out with his right fist, hitting the Captain a blow in the jaw, which sent him reeling to the ground. As 'he fell he hit his head against a sharp turn in the Wall, making a nasty cut across his eyes, And, as -he rose, he cried out, "I cannot see, I am blind." "I should shoot you like a dog" Ivan told the semi-conscious figure, "but that's too good for you. No, I'll wait. The regiment shall share in the joy of witnessing your death." And bestow- ing a parting kick upon the officer, he left him lying where he had fallen, in an ever enlarging pool of blood. Ivan went directly to the General's headquarters. After some difficulty, he gained admittance, and was brought before the commander. The General was a tall, burly man, with steely blue eyes, a square jaw, and a temper that was the fear of every man in the army. So, being just wakened from sleep, he was by no means in a pleasant mood, As he listened to Rajenski's story, the General's anger rose un-til he was fairly bursting with rage. VVhen Ivan finish- ed, the General issued orders for the arrest of the Captain. VVhile they waited for him to be brought in, the General paced up and down like a caged lion, mumbling to himself, swearing, cursing the traitor Duvorck. He had apparently forgotten Rajen- ski's existence. But suddenly turning upon him, he demanded, "And what shall be your reward for discovering this traitor?" Ivan's heart leaped. This was the moment he had longed for, hoped forf waited for, so many weary days. He could hardly restrain a note of exulta- tion from creeping into his voice as he of seeing him replied, "The pleasure hanged at dawn, before the regiment." said, "I'll be The General started, damned," anfd stared in amazement at the man before him. "Is that all?" he asked, presently. f'That's all, Sir." Katherine Sugerman, '23. N'lIl!"'l? ,A if it 1.271 , 1 ' 'Q ulll' . fx I 1 ' , -:Ill I N iw, 551693 I Igearitgg 54 CT he Leqend of Alleqhenq In the court of the Great Montezuma There once lived a wise old sage NVho had set in store all the know- ledge That there was in his day and age. He had stu-died and worked so dili- gently- Or the legend says it was so- Thait there wasn't a thing in the whole wide w-orld That the old man didn't know. Now we know that with knowledge comes power. So though Montezuma was great, He 'began to fear the wise old man VVith a fear that turned to hate. He plotted with cunning statesmen, And an intrigue by his hand Caused the people to rise in anger And drive the old ma-n from the land. They cast 'him forth from their city In a darkness worse than night, And the old man started to wander XrVith the stars' to guide him right. He travelled on toward the Dipper NVith his li-ttle faithful band, Searching, ever searching, For the Aztec Promised Land. At las-t, after long hard journeys, He stood on a mighty hill And gazed down into the valley, For there was a sight to thrill. A beautiful space almost shut in, Fresh and cool in the night, VV'here two mighty rivers joined in i one,- For a home what an ideal site! There he builded -him his palace And studied in blissful peace, Until there came to this wise old man The com-m-and of the High Gods, "Cease". Then even in life's last hours He clung to his faithful pen, And died at his work like a hero, The worl-d has had few such men. But still his spirit lingered, For it was loath to gog It hovered about the building, NVandering to an-d fro,- Up and down, familiar pathways, And within the study wallsg It was frequently seen by servants Stroll moodily down the halls, Then in the ever shortening years Passed the servants one by one, Happy to join their master, 'Ph-eir Work in the world Well done. Till at last there came a morning Wheii the sun ascending the skies Looked down on a silent palace NVhic'h, except for the soft wind's sighs, Seemed completely deserted, There on the forest stage. And thus it stood through the pass- ing years Till reduced to dust by age. Then came the settlers westward, And many new things they found, But the strangest of all was this valley, In its center a massive mound. They dug in -this mound with their - shovels, They worked at it hard as they could, And soon they uncovered founda- tions On which the seer's palace had stood. These were presently adopted And made ho-ld the mighty walls Of a building surpass-ing in beauty T-he dignified college halls. And so there it stands at the present. Its turrets that pierce the skies Are bathed in a blaze of glory Each day as the sun god dies. From its quaint little round arched gateway To its teachers in every class You'll find that there dwells there a spirit That no school can ever surpass. A spirit that always inspires you- That keeps the team fighting its best- That thrills you in soul and body And makes you do better than best. That 'spirit draws the soft wet veil Across your weary eyes As you lose with flying colors And must hear the victors' cries. So even now as I write this I feel greater strength in my pen, For thought is a thing immortal, Not confined to the age of men. His spirit carries us onward- That venerable ol-d sage- NVe hope it will still stay with us Through many a coming age, Leland Knoch, '23, Jln Honor Roll E I was desperate, absolutely hope- less. Professor Alexander's a dear old thing, but he's not an easy markg it's hard as the mischief to put any- thing over on him. My goose was surely cooked with him this time, for he had just announced that the iinal Latin test would come off next day. And I had no more noti-on of Virgil's ravings than 'had my six- year-old brother. I just had to pass that 'blamed old test. But how? Oh, why hadn't I done my work every night? XVhy hadn't I realized that this day must come? VV-hy. . . But I just couldn't get the old stuffg I hated it-. I always had been, and always will be, I -guess, a happy-go-lucky sort. I loved a good time and didn't have any qualms about leaving les- sons to hunt a lark. Dancingis so much more exciting than doing Eng- lish themes or History assignments. So far in Latin class I ha-d managed to get by-sometime by the skin of my teeth-in daily recitations, by having some of the "students" give me their conception of Virgil. Such borrowed translation would abide with me, of course, only during the recitationg afterwards it would promptly leave, never to return. Blufiing is such a thrilling, de- licious gawme, but there'-s a time when it doesn't work. This was one of the times. VVill power isn't in 'my line, but now I wished that I'd had some and used it, the past few months. If only I had been like Anna Rea, poring over her translations every nightg and then, besides, religiously recording all those translations in a notebook !. . . That notebook! ....... .. .. A wild plan flashed into my mind. Anna ha-dn't gone home. She had called a hello to rme as we passed in the hall. She had said she was going to a committee meeting of some sort or another, and so her books were still here. I hopped over to 'her desk-just across the aisle from mine-and opened it. There, on the top of the neatly sta-eked books-quite different from the hubbub in my own desk-lay a notebook marked "Virgil Transla- tions." Then came a royal battle between the Good and Bad Angels. "Take it-you need it badly enough," cried the latter. "Leave it," pleaded the former. "Of course," I argued with my- self, "I might ask Anna if I could borrow it, but I guess she'd say she needs it herself to-night, She's done all her daily assignments, though, and-oh, how much more I need it than she! Temptation conquered, I yielded. I glanced around the room for a possible stray observer, grabbed the book, carefully closed the desk again and made a dive for the door. Gee, what a relief! My worries were over now. I could cram with the best of them-I'd had enough practice!-and with the precious notebook to help, I was sure I could get ready to pull through the big test without any trouble. Anna Rea's translation had been a lucky thought. As I was strolling happily home- ward, however, I began to wonder. VVhat would An-na think of me? How should I explain? She had al- ways been such a good sport, in spite of those studious inclinations of hers, about :helping me along on mornings after t'he night before. This certainly was a fine way to show my appreciation. I tried to forget it, but it sort of got me, and I started to think of what I'd done. Long after I reached home, I finally realized that I had actually stolen the notebook. Anna Rea had spent hours of work on it. and she herself was now needing it. It was too late now-she would have left school, and I didn't know either 'her address or telephone num- ber. Nothing could be done-I couldn't get it back to her in any way. I was an ordinary, common low-down, mean thief. VVith this for a beginning. I imagined myself becoming a professional pickpocket, a bank robber, or even a murderer. A few 'hours of thoughts like these, worked me into a fit of self- abhorrence. The sight of the note- book lying on the table was torture. I picked it up, but quickly laid it down again, and resolved not even to open the thing. Test or no test, I couldn't+-wouldn't- use it. I was mightily sorry-sorry enough to quit-and I determined to return the book unopened to Anna in the morning, and to make a complete confession of the whole disgusting affair. Oh, I had some awful dreams that night all right. Serving life im- prisonment sentences and swinging from the gallows were only some of the mildest scenes. The next morning I marched to Anna, gripping tightly the notebook of "Virgil Translations", though it was burning my fingers. "Anna," I started, "I guess you'll never forgive me,-I took your Latin t1'anslation notebook last night- "My notebook of translations?" Anna interrupted, "XVhy, my dear, I had it at home myself." "Had it at home yourself?" I splulttered. "But-here-look"--I handed her the book. "Oh," she laughed, "that's the new one I was just going to start." She opened the book-it was full of blank, empty pages! I took the test, flunked it, and had to go back to school for a P. G. course in Virgil. But that E meant more to me than any A ever could. Erma E. Hoburg, '23. Bluffinq She was only one of many, but she wanted -to be somebody, this poor little girl so full of self pity. Seven- teen, sensitive, and as ununderstand- able as a girl can be who has been a tomboy all her life and now faces the problem of becoming a young lady, june VVallace rode along in a bumpy street car and brooded over the con-- versation tha thad caused her discon- tent "Clara, you can't guess what's hap- pened! I'm going to the T. N. T. club dance with Bob on Friday." "Oh, Edna, w0n't that be grea-tl XVe'll go together in Chuck's machine. VVonder if June got a bid?" Ujune!! Of course not. VVho'd ask her? VVhy, she acts like an infant. Of course they like to play tennis and to skate with her, but can you imagine June's having a 'crush' on anybody? She's just an innocent baby." So she Was- a baby was she! An in- nocent! A mere child! She'd show them. Here her gloomy reminiscences end- ed, and with her eyes full of angry tears' she fumbled for her car check, gathered up her books, and hastily el- bowed her way out of the car, to find herself two blocks past her stop. That CVC1.11g,iVVl1CI1 the family had gone out, slg curled up in a big wing 57 chair in front of the fire place and re- sumed -her self study of the early after- noon, VVhy wasn't she as popular as the other girls? Surely it was not because they were so much better looking. Of course Edna was rather pretty in that dark vivid way, but- Here June leaned over and stared into the old fashioned mirror over the table. The face that gazed back at her was cer- tainly not beautiful. However, there was a piqu-ancy about it wi-th its blue eyes, straight little nose, rather full red lips, and above all, the crown of gloriously brown curls. She bent nearer and anxiously regarded the freckles on her dainty nose. There were only two, but to her critical eye they stood out as if they were as big as pancakes. Then with a sigh she picked up a magazine and settled her- self to read. For awhile she read with indifference and then this sentence caught her eye: "NVal, yu see it was jus' this way, Ah decided to be what I weren't, so tha1t's how come Ah arn it." The remark was only a sentence pulled from a foolish negro dialect story in the magazine she was reading but, as insignificant things so often do, it awakened in the mind of June what -to her seemed a great idea. She sat thinking it over for some time, and then, -with the quickness that charac- terized all her movements, she ran up- stairs. At the top of the stairs was a large closet in which hung all of June's cloth- ing and also her cousin Winifred's. She opened the door to the closet and passed down between the rows of hooks, making mental comments as she Went. "Yes, that skirt would do-maybe one of VVin's--oh yes--no--there-- that gray was good looking-the skirt -pressed? No-" Then aloud she ex- claimed, "I'll wear the gray. Now to borrow Win's ring." -11 vs Pk "Did any of you see my powder pulf?" "Oh, my hair net, watch don't step on it.', "VVhere'd you go last night, Max- ine?" "Lend me that comb next." The girls of Miss Ramsey's report class were making their morning toilets. Into the hubbub June entered. 58 After an exchange of school girl greetings she went to the other end of the cloak room to .hang up her wraps. VVhen she reappeared a Hurry ran through the girls, Ujune! did you bob your hair?" "Doesn't it look cute?" "Oh, -Tune, I'm wild about it, simply wild." "And that dress,-absolutely lovely V' "Turn around, let's see it." june, you look adorable." Doggone that bell." So long, sweet." "Au revoirf' The girls passed slowly out, leaving june, whose first recitation was in her report room, alone. She went over and regarded herself in the abandoned mir- ror. Her slender, almost boyish figure ap- peared even more slender in Win's dress of soft canton crepe, made with long lines and a side drape. She glanced at 'the third finger o-f her left hand where her ring rested. Her heart pounded. She had made her debut. "And," she murmured, "the worst is yet to come." Maxine Bliss had been writing stead- ily for some time when she glanced at her pal, June. Suddenly she stiffened in her chair. She quickly tore off a s-trip of paper, wrote a few words on it, and passed it over to June. As June opened the note she smiled, then sighed. The very words that she had anticipated stared up at her: "Does that ring mean anything? Let me see it. Tell me all about it, won't you? Maxine." june smiled at her and silently reached over her hand. Maxine gasped. "Oh, June, it's adorable. Does it mean anything? NVho is he? 'xlfliat is the matter? Why don't you tell me about it?" frantically whispered Max- ine. ' A. "Sshl I'll tell you all about it after classf' whispered June. VVith these exchanges the girls seem- ingly turned to their lessons, but in reality they were thinking ovcr the ex- citing ring, Maxine consumed with curiosity and June almost overcome with agitation. After class Maxine rushed over to June. Hitherto june had done the rushing. Already the revolution had started. u K4 rc "Oh, Junef' she begged, "who gave you that exquisite diamond?" "Yes, isn't it lovely? But-," fhere june's voice took on a mournful croakj "I can"t keep it." "What? Why? Who gave it to you? Hurry, june, tell nief' impatiently de- manded Maxine. "VVell," June continued somewhat reluctantly, "You see, jimmy, the fel- low I go with, came down last night and brought this ring with him. He wants me to wait a year-he graduates from Pitt this june-and then get mar- ried. Bnt mother won't let me. She says I must go through college and besides, I'm too young. Isn't that too disgusting?" Here June gazed out of the window, her eyes limpid with roman-ce. ' "And won't she let you keep the ring? Oh, what a pity," sympatheti- cally breathed Maxine. All that day Maxine hung around june, asking her question after ques- tion and june continued to invent ans- wers, getting herself in deeper all the time. Maxine wasn't the only interested one. Popular girls stopped and talked to her on the slightest excuse. Boys began to notice her. They found her interesting, different, and above all mysterious, with her blighted romance and her lovely clothesg for, owing to NVinifred, who was generous and kind- hearted, June continued to blossom in the way of clothes. In this manner the delusion con- tinued. Daily june grew more popular. She was always going somewhere. She always said she didn't care es- pecially 'to go because Jim-my mightn't like her to-nevertheless she always went. She never seemed crazy about anybody 5 she always let the other person be the infatuated one. Wise little june, perhaps. But also, foolish little june. One day it happened. june knew it was coming but she had willfully dis- regarded it. And so, just when she was having the best time the bomb ex- ploded. "Didn't you say you went with Jimmy Lincoln?" asked one of her friends, Alice Anderson. "Yes, do you know him ?" June asked inwardly quaking. 59 "Yes, I met him the other night. I think he's splendid." "Yes. Did he say anything about me?" fearfully queried june. "Oh, nog I just met him at a party. He said he might run over with Albert some ti.me. I think he's very nice." "Great grief!" thought June, "If she gets to be a good friend of his and she tells him this line I've been handing out I'm ruined. What in the world shall I ever do? Poor jimmy,--if he finds out, my name's mud. VVhy didn't I pick on somebody down in Egypt or some place like that?" All that day she worried. Teachers, who had heard comments, thought she was a sentimental silly. Her newly found friends t'hought it was a quarrel with Jimmy. But all the disgust and all the sympathy did not cause June's worry to lessen one iota. To make it worse, as she boarded the car on her way home that evening, whom should she run into but Jimmy. "Hello, June, this is luck, I'll say. You're just the person I'm looking for," was his enthusiastic greeting. "I wonder what he's heard ?" thought june. . "Yes, I want to know if you'll do me the favor of playing a set of tennis with me this afternoon." "Why, surely, jim. You know I am always ready for tennis, I love it." "VVe'll rush right home, grab our racquets, and beat it. Bet you two bits I'll beaft you at a score of 6-O." "Why, James Lincoln, of all the con- ceited people! I'll take that up, and what's m-ore' I'll bet the score will be 6-0 in my favor." jimmy grinned at her and addressed the air,-"And they say that men are conceitedf' On reaching home June rushed up to her room and -began to peel off hcr school clothes. She ran into tl1e cup- board and grabbed a middy and skirt. While she was fastening her tie she stopped. In her ecstasy she had com- pletely forgotten her troubles. I-low ridiculous! Here she was, getting ready to play tennis with the very person she wished most to avoid. She looked out across the lawn to jim's place. All her life she had played with jim. He was the brother that she had never had. Ever since she could remember she had palled around with jim. Now, because of petty jealousy she had gone back on him. had deliber- ately made up a bunehof lies. VVhy had she picked him? just then a shrill whistle broke in upon her reverie. She went to the win-dow and called down, "All right, jim, I'm coming." Then she grabbed her racquet and hurried out. "Good night!" was Jimmy's greet- ing. "Every day, in every way, you women get slower and slower." And then, because he thought he had said something extremely clever he puffed up with pride and looked at her loftily. "Now, Jim, don't try to be funny," grinned June. Then swinging their racquets they ran down the terrace to the court. It was ua Wonderful day in May. Above their -heads the blue of the sky stretched as far as they could see. Little White clouds moved languidly across it, blown by the soft spring breezes. The sun shone through the trees that grew at one side of the court. making little dabbles of light on the awful green of the benches fjim had painted them and they looked some- thing like some of his ties.j Ont on the court the sun shown with ve- hemence, but they did not care. 'lfhe soft thud, thud, of their feet, the pant- ing caused by the strenuous exercise, a few shrieks, and comments of "Bully," or "That was a dandy," and other sportsmanlike expressions were all that could be heard. It certainly was some set! Instead of the score being 6-0 it was 7-6 in Iim's favor. One more game would either win the set or make it a tie again. It was .Iune's serve, and, as Jim would have said, "She had one peach of a serve." The Erst two that June served were neat aces, making the score 30-love. She crossed to the opposite side to serve again, but this time her racquet slipped and the ball went over rather easy. Jim killed it at once with a terrific lob that dropped the ball just inside the rear line, making it im- possible for June, whose backhand was rather weak, to return it. This made the score 30-15. The next time, woe to June, she served doublesg Jim was rapidly gaining. for the score was now 30-30. june with a final spurt gained one more point. But Jim got the three following points in rapid succes- sion and thus won the set. Laughing and kidding each other they searched for the balls, and mop- ping their flushed faces, they walked up the hill to 'Iune's place. There, amid the soft cushions of the porch swing, they sank down. Here June's mother fdear. considerate soulj brought out cool lemonade and a big plate of cookies which june and Jimmy did not hesitate to make "look sick." They chattered on for a time, but june gradually grew more quiet. Again that feeling of remorse was coming over her. Finally she could bear it no longer. "Jim," she said. .lim lazily turned his head and said, "W'ell?" June did not dare look at him, but rushed bravely on, "jim, I don't know what youill think I know you'll hate meg I hate I'd rather tell you, though, of me. myself. than have some one else." Here Jim, who was naturally curious anyway, broke in with, "XVhat on earth are you driving at?" "NVell." said June, with a catch in her throat, "if you'll only be patient I'll tell you as soon as T can. You see it was this way-." And then, just as she had ITIF-de S0 many other confessions to him before, she told him all that had happened, all about the disastrous conversation, all about the ring. all about every little thing, ending with, "and that's enough bluffing for the rest of my life." XVhen she had finished it was very still except for the creaking of the swing chains. At last, after what seemed eternity to June, Jim broke the silence. ".lune." "Yes, Jim." ' "I think I have a dime. Let's go get some Eskimo pies." June turned around and stared at him. He stared back. "Oh, jim," june giggled just a wee bit hysterically, "and after all that lemonade and cookies!" Half an hour later, as jim strode home whistling, he happened to look at the sky. As he gazed into the deep blue -blue as June's own eyes-he stopped and softly murmured, "Poor kid!" Ethel Lang, '23. 60 The Mqsterq of April 18 You see, me and Ray and Lou is chums, and we go together mostly. NVhen I was little I was awfully croupy. VVhen I got to honking they would rub hot goose-grease on me and then make me swallow a lot out of a spoon. That was all right when I was little enough so they could hold my nose, but after I got big Mother said she wouldn't struggle with me another time, and she changed her plan and gave me a di-me a spoonful. After swallowing enough spoonfuls I got enough dimes to buy myself a target- rifle. So 'then all the kids were coming over to my yard to shoot-so we shot at tin cans and the barn, but we weren't any of us very good shooters. I guess Ray was the best-or maybe I was about as good as he was. One day Ray came over, like he al- ways does, and says, "Say! we can't shoot the rifle any more l" And I says, "XVhy canlt we?" Ray says, "The city assembly made a law that we can't shoot within the city limits." So we didn't shoot in my yard any more. So one day me and Ray and Lou went up 'the river in a skiff. VVe al- ways hired a skiff .from old Hank be- cause it was twenty cents an hour or three hours for a half dollar. So when we got into the skiff and Hank. gave us the oars, he said. "XVell, boys, have a good time but don't sh-oot anybody with that cannon." VVe said we would.n"t. VVe took turns rowing, like we always did, and pretty soon we reached the dam, so we turned in and shot at different things for a while. After shooting at everything we could see, We decided to Hoat out'into the river and so we Hoaited out. VVe threw the ,bailing can over and shot at it until it went under, and just then we were passing the old boat shanty, so we shot at that. It was up on the bank and partly sunk into it and the wood was so rotten you could kick a hole in it. i Everybody had thrown stones on it and broke nearly all the windows, but a few re- mained unbroken on the side near the river, so we shot at them. VVC hit them a lot of times, until they were all smashed out, and we began talking about who had hit them the most num- ber of times, and Ray said, "Let's go ashore and see who is the best shot, I bet I am." So we went. VVhen we reached the shore we be- gan to shoot at different things and Ray proved to be the best shot. After we had shot to our hearts' content Lou said, "Let's climb the shanty and see wha't's in it." VVe climbed up the stairs, Lou was first, Ray second, and I was next. Lou pushed the door open and looked in, and he stood there look- ing in and didn't move, and then, all at once he let out. a yelp. It was a frightened yelp. Then he turned, and his face was so white it frightened me and Ray, and we turned and jumped on the platform, which was cracked, off the stairs onto the bank, but Lou and went through it and into the soft jumped a little to the side and landed mud up to his knees, but me and Ray was so scared we started to run down the road as fast as we could. Pretty soon we stopped, because the sun had made the road so hot, and it burned our feet, and then we didn't know what we were running for, so we looked back. There was Lou sort of swim-ming on -top of the mud and the platform, and crying as hard as he could cry, but not as loud. I-Ie was trying to get away from the shanty as fast as he could and doing his best, but every time he would raise his foot on the platform it would give, and in he would fall again, so he bellied on the platform and worked himself out. He looked like a mudfish swimming in the mud. and crying like one. Only I guess it is crocodiles that cry. VVe saw Lou run as fast as he could to the skiff, so we started in the same direc- tion in order to overtake him, but we were too far away, and when we did reach the place where the skiff was, Lou was already pretty far out. VVe ran and hollered, but he didn't stop. He was so frightened that the oars jumped out of the locks every time he pulled on them, never letting up 61 I on his crying but rowing fast because he moved his arms fast. VVe just sa't down and watched him row down the river as fast as he could. "Say, what do you think he saw in there?" Ray said after a while. "I don't know what he saw," I said. "VVhat do you think he saw?" Ray was always like that. VVhen anybody saw anything he wanted to see it too. UI ain't afraid to see it," he said. "NVell, I ain'-t afraid if you ain't afraid," I said. So we climbed the stairs again. W'e climbed up carefully and cautiously and peeped in at the door. As soon as I had my peep I turned, and jumped off the stairs and started to run, but Ray only stood and looked. Then I hollered at him. "Ray! Ray, come on! Oh, Ray, come on!" I hollered. I guess you can imagine what a fix we were in after seeing a man lying there on the floor of the shanty in the mud and broken bottles. He was ly- ing on his face sort of crumpled up, with only part of his hand showing. He was dead. His face was 'turned on the side and there was blood from his forehead where he was shot. It was on his clothes and the floor. I didn't run very far because I didn't want to go without Ray, so I stood and waited. Pretty soon I began to shake all over. I just couldn't keep from shaking. I began to feel sick, but most of all I was scared. . VVhen Ray came down the road he was pretty frightened so he told me to go .on the other side of the road where there was some high weeds and a dead tree, because we didn't want anybody to see us. "VVell," he said, "we killed the man." That was the first I'd thought that we had killed the mang but the minute Ray said it, I began to get sicker at the stomach, and shake the more. lVhen I was getting over my sickness, Ray got mad. "Stop shaking like that!" he said. "VVe've gone and done it so we've got to think what we are going to do about it." "I c-c-c-can't stop sh-sh-sh-shaking!" I said. "I W-w-W-would if I c-c-c- could, w-W-w-wouldn't I?" "lVhat are you shaking for, any- way?" he asked, "I ain't shaking." 62 "XV-w-W-well, y-y-you h-haven't got r-r-r-religion," I said. "It's w-w-w- worse for any-body that goes to 5-S- Sunday S-S-S-School." VVell, he hauled off and hit me. He hit me in the jaw, and then he said to stop shaking, so I guess I stopped. "If Lou hadnlt gone off wi-th the skill," he said, "we'd be all right. VVe'd get in the skiff and float out on the river and lay flat in it. and float down the river to the Mississippi and hide in the mountains." But since we didn't have fthe skitf we couldnlt go. So we started for home, VVe walked along the road and talked matters over. If anybody stopped us we could say that we weren't up as far as the shanty and that Lou had gone home with a stomachache, VVell, we got to my gate all right, and Ray and me crossed our hearts we wouldn't say a thing about the killing of the man, and I tried to think how I'd act so nobody at home would think anything different than they always did, so I went in and sa't down. Father scolded me a little for being late, like he does nearly every day, and then he said something else. "Son," he said, "after supper you'll get that target-rifle of yours and turn it over to me." VVell, I didn't know what to do, I was so scared. "Now, you needn't begin any of that," he said. "I mean what I say. Do you know who was shot to-day ?" I was so scared I couldn't swallow my piece of meat. I choked on it, and I felt my heart sinking to my shoes. I had left my target-rifle on the rocks up by the shantyg so I began to shake. again because I knew somebody would find it and it had my initials on it and then they Would know who killed the man. Then Mother saw me shake, and she said, "XVhat's the matter? Are you cold ?" "Y-y-yes'm," I said. "Father, the poor child is sick. See his teeth chatter," she said. "Put him to bed and give him a good dose of quinine," father told her. 'Iihen he said to me, "just let me catch you up by 'that dam again! Get to bed and be quick about it." I believe I came close to flying up those stairs after hearing all that. N-o sooner than I got into bed the doorbell rang and I sat up in bed. Then I heard Father talking to Hank about something. I crawled down under the sheets and pretended to be asleep, but it wasn't any use, because Father shook me by the shoulder. "Now, what?" he said, crossly. "Here's Hank, the skiif man, and he says that you hired a skiff and didn't bring it back. VVhat's the meaning of all this? Explain, young man!" I sat up and said, "Lou took it." "Get out of that bed and get dressed!" he said, and I said, "Yes, sir!" and I got out of bed pretty quick. VVe went over to Lou's house and Fa-ther asked Lou's father if Lou was home yet. I-Ie said he was home but wasn't feeling well. Hank said he would get the skiff, but it would cost one dollar. Father paid it and said he would take it out of my allowance. This was all right, because I very sel- dom got an allowance. The next day Ray came over and we talked about leaving home, so we de- cided ift would be best if we went due west. W'ell, we started off. XVe didn't talk much-even Ray didn't. We didn't say muc-h until we got outside the city limits and then Ray said, "VVell, anyway, now the town police can't touch us, because we are are out of town, and they can't touch anybody out of town." VVhen we came to the road, we were going to cross it, when we dodged back in the cut along the road, and Ray dropped flat in the weeds. The reason was that up the road were eight or thirteen men at the shanty. They had found the man we had mur- dered. VVe just lay there and held our breath. I couldn't think of anything -I was so scared again. just then we heard the men come up the other side of the embankment, They were coming from the shanty, an-d one of the men was saying, "Steady now!" My hands felt so cold that I couldn't raise my hand to my hat to put it on tighter, which I wanted to do because I could feel my hair lifting up and lifting my hat. VVe heard -the men carrying the dead man away. As soon as we couldn't hear -the men any more, Ray lifted his head up and scrambled to the road, and down the other side to where the rifle was. VVhen he came back he had 63 the rifle in his hands. He told me to get up, but I couldn't. He kicked me in the shins and I got mad and forgot to be scared and got up. VVe ran across the Held and into the woods. I don't know how far we ran, but we ran until we couldn't because our legs were so tired. After walking un- til sun-down we slept in a haystack. The next morning we got'up with the sun thinking it would be a nice day, but down in our stomachs we had a feeling that something was wrong. After being awake a few minutes we arrived at the conclusion that we were hungry. NVe didn't have anything to eat so we looked around for some chow-chow. Pretty soon we found a patch of chow-chow and ate to our hearts' con- tent. The next thing we thought of was to get away from the Place where we were and go to some other locali-ty. NVe made haste to get away so the sheriff woulcln't get us and hang us. Vtfe walked most of the day and to- wards supper time we got so hungry that we just couldn't s-tand it any more. VVhen We arrived at the next farm- house Ray went up to the door and asked for some bread and butter and got ity so he brought us some back. T-hen Ray made us go on. NVe walked until we were about ready to fall over, when we came to a lean-to, and were going to crawl under it when we saw some men come down 'the hill on horse- back. They saw us before we saw them and they shouted at us. W'ell, we knew it was all up. The men started their horses into a gallop, so we walked towards them, because we knew we couldn't get away fast enough. just then I had the most aw- ful feeling that I ever had in my life. VVhen we came up to the men we saw that one was Ray's fa-ther, my Sunday other man. school teacher, and some Ray's father grabbed him by the back of the neck and shook him until he was red in the face. I-Ie then slapped him in the jaw and let go of his hold. As soon as he had let go of him, Ray fell to the ground and closed his eyes and went uncons-cious. Then Lou began to cry and Ray's father got red in the face, and dropped on his knees beside Ray and picked him up and kissed him. I could see that he was sorry for what he had done. Then I began telling my teacher all about the murdered man. He saw that I was pretty scared so he put his hand on my shoulder and said, "You poor boy!" And I said, "How long will it be until we are hung?" Then he said, "George, you shall never be hanged, for the man was not murdered, but it was a case of suicide." Then I began to tell him how glad I was, Qlike all good little boys doj and then talked myself to sleep. The next thing I knew when I came to, I was in my bed and the family all around me, Joseph George Stastka, '23. Good ebqe Dear old school, old Allegheny, VVe must leave you hereg Some will leave you here in laughter, ' Others with a tear. ,N NVe have had our trials and troubles, NVe have had our fung p ' But we've gained the key of knowledge, After all we've done, f Leaving you, dear school, behind us, VVe must still go on, Striving upward, higher, higher, 'Til our fame is won. Other tongues may speak your glory, Other hearts your praiseg But our love will ever linger, Throughout all our days. Grace Schatzman, '23, ""fIg'lv," .. A -5 M SGW' r5r"?" ff ' 15 'Ulf 'J :v . 5e!ie32S2-le'- 64 - L .--:-,:...-- F, "Two fifteen at the Alvin Theatre! Two fifteen at the Alvin Theatre!" repeated the Man About Town, some- what like the small boy who has been sent to the store and remembers his errand by saying to himself "A pint of milk and a loaf of bread" over and over again. The M. A. T. VVZLS both jubilant and downcast as he hurried across the bridge. Sad because it was to be his last interview for the XVAH HOO. Happy because he was to meet none other than Mr. james J, Davis, Secretary of Labor and one of the most prominent men in public life today. The Man reached his destination ap- proximately an hour ahead of time and in order to amuse himself wandered into an adjoining shop where an 21110- tion was being held. A large bodied, Horid faced person was standing be- hind the counter, beseeching the little group before him to "step up and ex- amine this Swedish steel razor, china mug, and ivory handled brush all for the nominal sum of one dollarf' None responding he slapped a huge hand on the showcase in a vain endeavor to stimulate the sluggish minds of his audience. Now the Man About Town is somewhat of a philosopher and, as he left the store he reasoned thus: "I have spent twenty-five minutes in 65 ,,,,... listening to that auctioneer and have learned nothing beyond the fact that one dollar is a ridiculously low price for a Swedish steel razor, a china mug, and an ivory handled brush. I am now going to spend an equal time hearing a member of the president's olificial family. Then I shall take stock once more and find out just what has been gained by listening to him." The M, A. T. then directed his steps to the Alvin Theatre and after extri- cating Mr. Davis from the crowd of people who surrounded him, tuned his receivers and began to "listen inf' Mr. Davis possesses probably more know- ledge of the immigration question than any one man in the United States and it was along this line that the Man directed his inquiries. "I am a firm believer in more rigor- ous immigration restrictions," Mr. Davis said, vigorously and decisively. "The pro-blem has not been properly solved even by the three per-cent. law and it is high time the United States took immediate steps to bar the mental, physical, and moral tmisfits. as well as all other undesirables. In spite of our present immigration laws it is astonish- ing to note the number of foreigners who come here and have no means of earning a livelihood. In New York alone it has been found that 4770 of the inmates of asylums, alms houses, and other charitable institutions are foreigners and of this number less than 2792 are citizens. It requires 3070 of the taxes collected to maintain these institutions, It is facts like these and not fanciful ideals and theories that should determine our policy in regard to immigration." "What is your plan for keeping out such undesirables ?" the M. A. T. asked. "Don,t let 'them get as far as Ellis Island," Mr, Davis replied promptly. "By that I mean restriction should be practised on the other side. All those intending to emigrate to the United States should be required to pass cer- tain tests before they are allowed to embark. That docs not mean we should relax our vigilance at Ellis Island in the least. It is far better economy to use double caution before admitting emigrants than to pay for their upkeep after they once get here and are unable to make a living. The system I have outlined would secure for our country only those who add to the productivity and well being of the nation." "But surely, such stringen-t laws will affect the labor supply, won't they?" the Man objected, "Not in the least," Mr. Davis re- joined emphatically. "That old stock argument has no facts on which a con- clusion can be reached. Stricter im- migration laws would really promote better conditions in the United States, for they would give further protection to the American Workman. If labor is what is needed, Chinese coolies could be ilnported to work for one dollar a day, but think what the result would be. In the last fiscal year we admitted 96,410 classified as "laboring classes" and 113,234 left the country. An ac- tual loss of 16,824 workers for one year. These figures speak for them- selves and explode that old argument of restricting the labor supply." "How do you think the problem of assimilafting the emigrants should be handled?" the Man interrogated. "The whole nation should co-operate in this great work," was the enthusias- tic response. "I would have the adults go to school in the evening, the same as their children do during the day. I would have illustrated lectures and mo- tion pictures showing the history and progress of our country. If necessary they should pay for this priv- lege-for it is really a privilege to live here. I would make them realize that the advantages they now enjoy were purchased at the cost of thousands of lives and millions of dollars. I would make the day on which they receive theirbnaturalization papers a national holiday and endeavor to instill into their minds the full significance of citi- zenship in the United States." Once more 'the Man About Town ruminated, in this manner: "I have spent twenty-five minutes listening to' Mr. Davis. During that time I have learned more of the immigration ques- tion than I ever knew before. Also I have come into personal Contact with a man of dynamic force and energy- one who possesses a wonderful per- sonality. Therefore I am of the opin- ion that my time has been well spent." Truly this interview is a fitting climax to the series for this year, a series which the writer hopes has been favor- ably reeeived by the readers of the XVAH I-IOO. Fare ye well. Qi! Q Ord Q Ffh 3 A iv 1 .IJ jig! iii ' if -ff ii 66 ZIX X wb N- N.. Q-3 e-1 srmiima :RE :alle n M . "'frF":"E'5 i .L-'nl ,FJ rf ,X 7g - "' . 44" O gg 'milpa ' C 0 0 Q - 0 n , -4 , . e lDah Hooinqs The end at last. 'X' 'X' 'I And now clon't you all wish that you could start over and have all the good tunes again? -X' 'X 'X' However, it was not all good times and there was lots of good hard work, which we feel has been well done, -K' 'X' 'X' Ask the teachers-they know. NVe certainly will miss the Old School, especially some of the 12B girls, W'e heard that Donaldson, Yerkins, Leonard. Pearson, and a few others are thinkingiof taking a P. G. course next term. 'X' 96 'IE VVC wonder why? 'X' 'X' 4 How was your picture? Qurs wasn't very good but the man said it was the best he could do. 'X' 'X' '15 Wfe wonder whether the photographen only took two pictures of some people because he knew the good-looking ones didntneed more than two chances, or if he was afraid to take any more on account of the camera., 96 'X' 'I' NVQ only took two of Hugh XVilsong so figure it out for yourself. -x- 1 -if -x- By the way! Get all your dues paid up so that you can leave a clear conscience. - Q 'X' 'll' There is a question which I can not answer, which has forced itself upon me and become a problem which I am trying hard to solve. "XVill 'Red' Glueksman ever be as tall as 'Red' McMahan?" 67 ' The great question of the hour now is :-"Shall I turn my clock back, and if so shall I go an hour ahead of time, an hour behind time, or by the same time?. Or, shall I turn my clock ahead, and if so shall I go an hour ahead of time, an hour behind time or bv the same time? Or shall I leave my clock the same, and if so shall I go by fast time by slow time or what? 'I 'X' 'X' I'1l be hanged if I know. Do you? il' il' I' VVith all the different kinds of time which we have now, you have to be careful or you will meet yourself coming back. il' it- 'I' Once again, the door of the cage is opened and a new bunch of young and innocent childhood is turned out upon the cold, cruel world. if 'I' 'I' Ages and ages ago a senior class graduated from Allegheny -and left behind them a position of great responsibility. In their hearts there was a doubt as to the capability of the coming class to fill this place. And so it has been down through the ages. Now that we are leaving, we also wonder. 'X' 'X' 91' just to think, little sophomore, that at last some one will come to take your place of scorn. Fear not, little ones, "Tempus fugits" very quickly, as we have found out to our sorrow. if N- rl' Allegheny has discovered a way of growing tall in a very short time: --for information see "Daddy" Angney. I' ll -I' Don't forget to patronize our advertisers. 99 'I' Q VVhen we seniors have to remove our hand from the social wheel, we hope things wonit start "Runnen VVild." 'X' 'll' I In fact we don't know how the Old School will do without us. 'I' i' 'X' And we certainly don't know how we will be able to get along without the Old School. 'X' N' H' And now. seniors, remember that whatever you do, whether it is good or ill, it will help to make or mar the reputation of our Alma Mater. if 'K' 'I' And so we leave the place where we have spent four of the happiest years of our life with a smile on our faces and a pain in our hearts. 'K' 'X' X' Finis. 'X' 'X' Cfhe Band The year 1922-23 has been the best in noise making organization to inspire the history of the Allegheny High pep at foot-ball games, to a concert band School Band for numerous reasons. capable of producing real music, Chief of these is the fact that in this In this year the band has gained year the Band has developed from a much fame. It went out Hbefore com as A pany" on November third on the oc- casion of the Schenley-Allegheny game, This event "sold" the band to the people of Pittsburgh. Then two weeks later the band went to Dayton where It met with the heartiest appreciation. In order to pay the expenses of the D2lYt0U trip. the band gave a concert, which was a success not only financial- ly, but also artistically. The band pro- gram was followed by several dances and two excellent one-act plays. More than a thousand dollars was taken in, and when all expenses were paid the band realized over four hundred dollars, the. largest amount that has ever been in its treasury. The Band has been practising for a month and more, in anticipation of the tri-highschool meet at New Castle where the high school bands and or- chestras of New Castle, Youngstown, and Allegheny High Schools will meet U. lil .As the close of the year is at hand, it may not be amiss to give a brief re- view of -the achievements of the Y. VV. C. A, in Allegheny, Wie opened oursuccessful season by giving a party for the Sophomore girls. This party gave us such confidence in our ability to do things socially, that we invited our mothers and the faculty to a tea in the girls' gym. This we thought even more successful than our Sophomore party. VVe also had a hike at which many of the Y. XV. girls and some members of the faculty cast aside conventionalities and gave themselves entirely to the enjoyment of nature. Don't think it has been all play and no work. The Social Service Com- mittee as well as the Social committee has been active, They entertained the children at the Home for Crippled Children in Squirrel Hill, and the child- Hielj President-Howard VVomsley, Vice-President-VVilliam Seegmiller. Treasurer-Horace Cook. Leader-M r. Rope, 69 for a friendly competition, On the 27th of April the band played for the assembly at Bellevue High School and were given an extra hearty welcome and fifteen rahs. As the XVAH HOO goes to press the band is planning to go Chicago to en- ter the contest that will decide the championship among high school bands of the United States. Several civic or- ganizations have become interested in the project, so that the matter of financ- ing the trip will not lie with the band itself. The winner in the tournament, besides being hailed as the champion high school band of the United States, will also take home a thousand dollar prize. ' These are the high spots of the A. H. S. Band's career in 1922-23. May the string of her successes become longer and longer till some day we may right- fully say she is Sousa's only rival. VVilliam Robson, '23, C. A. ren at the Brashear Settlement House. To each group they gave favors. The girls also have made scrapbooks for the children at the Municipal Hospital and have made the usual contributions to the support of a worker in China. NYC have closed our work for this year. Two girls, Genevieve ,Tones and Elizabeth Malcolm, have been appoint- ed delegates to the Y. VV. C. A. con- vention at Camp Nepahwin, july 3 to July 13. The officers chosen for next year are as follows: Genevieve jones-President. 'Clara VVO-od-Vice-President Isabel Crumley-Secretary Virginia VVorstell-Treasurer Lucy .Fry-Club Representative. Under the leadeirship of these eflicient officers we 'look forward to another successful year. Club y The Allegheny Hi-Y Club, the or- ganization which aims at helping to create, maintain, and extend through Allegheny High School and commun- ity, the highest standards of Christian HI Y. CLUB. living and good fellowship, has just completed one of its most successful years, as a result in a great part, of the untiring efforts of Mr. Rope, our leader. As to the good times we have had this year, ask any member about the harmonizing around the piano. One of the big events of the season was the banquet given in honor of our championship foot ball learn on the night 'before the Schenley gameg this proved to be a peppy. and high--spirited mee-ting. Howard WOl11?3iC3' gave the toast to the team and james Kearney returned the greetings. This was fol- lowed by short speeches from Coach Atkinson, Earl Bothwell, and Mr. Rope. Bill Robson led the boys in a few snappy cheers and when the meeting was over, every one had determina- tion to help win that game the follow- ing day. And you know who won. Among other big successful events were the Financial Campaign, in which Bill Titzel's team Wong the 'Reunion Banquet, at which many of the old graduates gave splendid and inspiring talks, the M, U. F. Campaign, from which everyone who was interviewed must have received a real benefit. Then there was the M. U. F. Banquet at the Soldiers' Memorial Hall, at which all the schools in the city were represented. Although .Allegheny did not have so many out as some of the other schools, the spirit and come- back which our boys had, could not be excelled by any high school in the coun- try, far less in the city of Pittsburgh. As usual, Allegheny was on top in everything that was done that night, but let us have a lit-tle better represen- tation there next year, or may be we won't be on top. Let's go, undergrad- uates, and make the Hi-Y Club a real live activity in the school nex-t year. Our group leaders for this year were most capable men, Mr, Hussey, Mr. MacDowell, Mr. Maurice Trimble, Among our important speakers were : "Pop" Mace, Chief Williams, Dr. Mil- ligan, Rev. Bob Clarke, Earl Bothwell, C. P. VVertenburger, and Rev. Allison. In closing, the Hi-Y wishes to extend a hearty and sincere invitation to all the real fellows in Allegheny to come out next year when the club organizes again, so that you may be a nucleus for making it a better and more live or- ganization than it has ever been before. Here's to your success. Bob Donaldson, '23. Gut Parting Pledqe 1. Every one says We are Seniors! Somehow, that doesn't seem true. VVhy, we have only just started- How can it be that we're through? Chorus : Sophomore, junior, and Senior! That is the way, you know, Sophomore, Junior, now Seniorg we have no farther to go. Some folks may say we are leaving: Some folks are terribly blue: A. H. S., don't you be grieving, VVe'll always belong to you, 2. Three years of work and of pleasure Three years of lessons and fun. Good times at old Allegheny v For us have only begun.-Chorus:- 3. VVe'll always be here, Allegheny, If not in person, in thought. And we will always live up to The high ideals you have taught.-Chorus:-- 4. VVe feel so proud and so happy, We'll be Alleghenians ever, For we will just represent you A A ' f c' In wider fields of endeavor.--Chorus:- 71 Jean M. Boggs, '23. 1 1 I Court Rc-:cord DEFENDANT ALIAS ACCUSATION SENTENCE Edward Adams ..... . . . Stephen Adley .......... Dorothy Alexander ..... Allan Angney .......... Lillian Avey ...... Mary Baldinger ..... . . . Kathryn Balogh .... Carolyn Banjanin ....... Robert Barlow ...... . . .. Russell Barr ..... Anthony Barrante ..... . Gladys Bartley ..... Dorothy Becker ......... Quintin Benjamin ...... Helen Bepler ....... . . . Jeanne Bernhard ....... Alice Bielski ..... Carl Bierman .... Maurice Bigelow .... . . . Mary Bischod .... Stephen Bodnar .... . . . Jean Boggs ..... . . Morton Boyd. . . . . Harry Braun ..... Frank Brautigam ....... Alan Brewer ..... Ruth Broman ..... Henry Bronk ....... Raymond Bruecken ..... Carl Buetzow ....... . . . Elizabeth Burns .... . . . John Busch ........ . . . Frank Callahan .... . . . Lawrence Carroll ....... Ruth Cashdollar. . . James Chapman .... . . . "Dusty" . . "Steve" . . . hD0t9! "A gony" . . t6LilU "Pat" . . . -grimy" . .. "Ben" . . liB0bS7 "Russ" . . . "Tony" . . . "Sparky" . . . ND0t!3 -fouinrr .. ccBeppyn . "Jeanne" . . . "Moo Cow". . f'Cully" KsBiggy1! .4 "Beautiful" . "Steven .... "Bright Eyes" "Mort" . . . "Satchel', . . . "Hank" . . NAIS, . I "Roofie,' . "Broncho" . "Sheik" . . . . "Boots-on" . ffnidaye . .... .. "Johnny" . . "Cally" . . . "Pants" "Ruthie" K5-Docv . . . . . . . . . Forgettng to do her Having hair bobbed ........... Basket Ball roughneck ....... Trying to outdo Galli Curci. .. Too anxious to rehearse the last act ........................ Riding in a Studebaker ....... Gong to dinner dances ........ Slapping our worthy President Eating too many hot dogs .... Being geometry shark ........ Reading sports in borrowed paper ...................... Working too hard ............. Going to movies every night. . Ruining the piano in the Gym. . Being a social climber ......... Sneaking into our class by doubling English ............ Viihistling in class ............. Playing the part of a perfect maid in Lit ................ Taking the roll ..... . . . Having Saxiphobia .... . . . Studying .......... ..... Ford wrecking .............. Being a- second Norma Tal- madge ................ ..... Rushing a certain 12B. . . . . . Living in the "Sticks" .... Leader of Crusty 7 ........... Avoiding the Volstead Act .... Being popular .... A . . . Doing nothing ........ Champion guard ........ . . . Minding own business .... . . . Shirking her Math. ..... . . . Studying too hard .... Philandering ........ Living in Emsworth .......... ...... drawings .................. Class growler ..... . . . Chem. To get a regular hair cut Play by Girls' rules Must say it with flowers. To understudy Jack Barrymore Must learn to drive. To write a Book of Etiquette. To be shot at sunrise for trea- son . Must live a dog's life. Must prove a point has neither length, width, depth. To be sporting editor for Swed- ish paper . Take a vacation. Must marry Ben Turpin. To donate a new one. To live with other' climbers in Squirrel Hill. Stay here an extra semester Must be iirst female traific cop Must continue in later Life To get all A's. To be Beau Brummell of Man- chester . To he on honor roll. Must walk to Dayton. Prove her talent in Senior play Must take a P. G. Course. He must' haul another load away . To be Burgess of Fineview. Two months behind a soda fountain To preside over someone's kit- chen ' To poke out. To learn Civics. To run a Drug Store. To get the proper reward. To be College Professor. To join the "Bachelors Club" To remain in oblivion. To live in Clairton. Must be optimistic. 74 '8Z6I .10 SSVTD EIHJ. Olive Dickson ..... Olive" .. Being K DEFENDANT ALIAS QACCUSATION SENTENCE Edward Clark .......... "Pegs" .. .... Being vain .... .......... ' Fo be a window trimmer. Thomas Clark ..... Lawrence Clark .... Deborah Coll ..... Howard Colhnan .... . . Marie Conley . . . Horace Cook .... Eleanor Cooper La Verne Craig ........ Leone Criss . . . . . . Brooks Crist .... Duncan Daker .... Frieda Dawson . . . Charles Dederich ..... . Robert Dell ..... YVilliam Dell .... ' George Dempsey. . . Dorothea DeMuth ...... Joseph Dickson ...... . . Dorothy Dietz ..... Carson Dimling ,... .... , Robert Donaldson ...... Marcelline Donnelly. . . . Marion Doolittle ........ John Doyle ...... Margaret Duitch ....... Roy Dunbaugh ........ Helen Dunkle ..... Alma Dyer .... Helen Eagan .... Robert Ebitz .... Alva Emefry ............ Madelaind Emiek ....... Andrew Englehart ...... Myrle English .......... Wilson Fogal . : Marie Frank ...... Cornelia Fueller. . . Helen Fulton ...... Robert Fulton ..... Harry Gardiner. . . "Tubby" ..... . . "Mussels" ..... . "Debby" ...... . "Ambition" . . . . . i'May" . . "Cookie" ....... "B obby" ....... "Verne" . . . . . . . "Leonie" . . . . . . . sr Brooksie" . . . . . "Dune" . . . . . . . . "Fritz" . . " C huck" ........ "Bob" . . il ' ' B1ll" . ......... "Battln' Kid" icD0t9a u 91 Joe... CC iADotD "Curse" . L6B0b!9 "Marce" . . . . . .. "Mal" . . . "Shorty" ....... stlgeggyu . "Dunnie" . . . .... "Honey" ...... . is "Bobbsy" . . .... "Bob" "Sandpaper" "Madge" ....... "Inch" . . "Myrle" . ...... . Trying to reduce .............. Kissing the Blarney Stone .... Being Using Ev's perpetual shadow .... a Civics shark .... "Madcap". . . Crossing his tease. . . .. Talking too much ..... Wearing bangs ....... Demonstrating "Three o'clock in the morning".... Bustin' out in Senior Year. . Being absent from Lit .... .... Oecupying the window-sills. . . Being Allegheny's star pitcher. Doing nothing .... Being Being Living quiet ......... a gold expert ..... in Bellevue. . 1 .... . Being a. card specialist ..... boisterous. . . . . . Alma" . . . . . . . Being a one man girl ......... Being a "Speed King" ...... .. VVearing a curling iron to dances ..................... Stealing a man's heart ..... . . Doing little .............. . . Cheating Barrymore .... . . Playing basketball .... . . Blushing ..................... Bobbing hair when the craze is over ........................ lutending to be an Old Maid. . Being heartless heartbreaker. . Impersonating King Tut ...... Collecting ad. money ..... . . Tickling the ivories ........ .. .....Sellingbologna............... Having permanent toothache in right jaw .................. "Foggie" ....... VVearIng iron collars to dances "Marie" ........ Making too much noise ....... "Cornell" ....... Chewing gum ................. "Helen" ........ Beating the box .............. "Bob" . ..... Trying to collect ballot slips "Har" . . . twice in one class meeting.. . .....MakngA's... .. To remain corpulent. Must cut short his "line", , To have a big scrap with her To donate some notes to the library Pose for "a skin you love to touch" Must cease to "Dot" his "eyes" Marry someone worse Qif pos- siblej . Must wear them forever To go on the stage. To be a Jazz Hound. Must give written report of all programs. Must give someone else a chance Must promise never to pitch for Pirates. Must do still less. Teacher in Deaf and Dumb School 1 Must show some of the rest of us what it looks like To be sought by many To become salesman for an en- graving company Must be silent for one year Doomed to "Earn." To be a second Barney Oldfield To run a Beauty Parlor Must never see him again. Start something To b e c om e Shakespearian dramatist To be a Gym Teacher - To be a handy man in 307 Must buy a wig She may have her wish To become a cook To tell his exact age Must not leave suddenly To become a second Paderewski To go to the Qhotj dogs Five sticks of Teaberry a day. Must go without any. Must put on the soft pedal. Must make an endurance record Life accompanist for -. Must collect papers from the floor of the Allegheny County Jail. To be a Ph. D. 76 DEFENDANT Ethel Gearheart ..... Edward Geiselhart. . . Freda Gerlinger ..... David Gluckman ..... Joseph Goetz ...... Mary Gomory ..... Robert Gordon ......... Margaret Graham . . . Louise Gratz ..... ..... Hannah Gunderman. Herman Haas ..... Dorothy Hager .... Gertrude Hallstein. . . Landon Hamilton .... John Hannon ..... Lloyd Hargest . .. Harold Harter . . . Bradley Heard . . . Carl Hein ..... . Edith- Henry . . . Lois Henthorne lVillian-, Hermann ...... Charles Herpic . .. Charles Higgins ........ Josephine Hill .......... Erma Hoburg ......... Vifilhelmina Hoffman . . . "XVilli" . . . Harold Howell ........ VVilliam Howell ....... Darrell Hugan . . . Evelyn Huy .... . . Clyde Jack ...... . . . Ada May Jackson .. Ida James ...... Dorothy James . . . Milton Jarvis . . Aimee Johnson .... Isabel Johnson . . . George Jones . . . Catherine Joyce .... Edward Keil .... Alfred Kenmuir' .... XVilliam Kennedy . . . Leland Knoeh .... "Heir" . . ALIAS ACCUSATION SENTENCE "Eddie" . . uEd'5 "Freddie" ...... "Little Red" HJ as 08 "Mary", . . "Bob" . . "Peg" . . . "GratLi"" "Hannie" .... . . L6HL'Tlll71 . "Dot" .. 'Gertiei' . . . . . . . 'tHam" . . . "Johnnie" . . . . . . iiGOat!! "Hair" SAB rad!! "Heinie" . . . . . . . "Cora" . . . "Lois" . "Scrub" . . "Chuck" ........ "Lochinvar" "Erma" . . "Bill" . . 'wvopr ........ . stEvas "Jackie Coog an!! "Ada" "Jim" . . uljuti' . . "Milt" . "Aim" . lily!! u :AJ-ova "Dorry" . . "Dinge,, . . f'Bi11r Georgie" .... . . Lee" .......... Being most conspicuous girl a- round 312 ...... .. .... . . . . . Being too noisy . . . . . . . Movie fan .. ...... Talking with hands ........... Disturbing the neighbors with his practising .............. Penetrating the asphalt while running for street 'car ...... Dancing fool ................ Trying to get thin ........... Having an over abundance of originality .....,........... Holding offices . . . . . . Being Math. star ............ "Spreading the News" outside of Lit. ................... . Talking too much .... Being quiet . ......,.. . . Studying Spansh?? .... Trying to outdo VVedster ..... QNO chargej .........., Studying Civics ........ Borrowing 314- erasers ...... Always cracking jokes ....... Knowing her lessons .... .. . Being shy ...... ............ ' . Playing at a clairnet .... ..... Occupying the windowsills. . . . Vamping the he-fiappers . .l . . . . Loitering in halls after school. Powdering .................. Being prize horticulturist in Ingomar ..................... Collecting money .... Playing in the Halls .... Being too quiet .............. .YVearing long jeans ........... Being too generous hearted... Saying "Ink 0ink". . . . . . Dieting ............ . . . Playing a clarinet ...... Vamping the boys ....... Talking with her hands ....... Talking in the halls ..... Trying to get fat ..... Sax jazzing ....... Aspiring to own an orange grove ....... ..... Having meets on Friday ...... VVriting plays .......... . . . Must wear black all her life. To join Sousa's Band To be an usher at the Grand To become stump orator Must move to the middle of the Sahara Desert To ride a Kiddie Kar to school To take the same girl twice To be an Aesthetic Dancer To be another Mme. Curie President of "Society for Over- worked Housewives? Math. teacher at P. C. VV. To be forever silent To be School Teacher. Add two steps of amplification Must recite at least once a month. Must write an Encyclopedia. 5c reward for good behavior. Magistrate of Manchester. To be Janitor of said room. To be a Mack Sennet Star. To tutor some one. Must join the Y. W. C. A. Must learn to play. To be president of a Girls' Col- lege be a second Cleopatra. be Chief of Hall Police. own a Beauty Parlor. work at Ludwig's. To To To To be a future J, D. To To grow up. get a loud speaker. be the hero of Glentield. To To Must limit her heart to one person only. To achieve literary success. To be an ideal wife. Must give the neighbors a lest. To workin a restaurant . . To be a telephone operator... Must promise to love, honor, and obey. To be somebody's Stenog.. . . . To be end man in the 307 Min- strel ...................... To live in San Diego .......... To be life guard at Lake Eliza- beth To he editor of the Whizz-Bang 77 DEFENDANT ALIAS ACCUSATION SENTENCE Freda Korade .......... Melvin Kottler . . . Wilbert Krueger .. Steven Kunsak Catherine Kurtz Harold La Hiii' Jack Landau ..... Edith Layland .... Raymond Lange. . . Howard Lanson Helen Large .... Clarence Lauer . . . Edith Layland . . . Bresci Leonard . . . Rudolph Leonhard NVilliam Leubin . . . Jean Liedman .... David Lindoii' .... Eilleen Link . . . Frank Long .... Lillian Lowndes ....... Glen McCausland . Elizabeth McClu rg ..... Reed McCurdy ........ Eva McGuire ...... John Mc-Mahan Leo Mackin ..... Robert Mall ...... Dorothy Maness .. Albert Marks ..... Lucy Marsteller .. Sherlock Martin .. Grace Matthews ....... Olive Meigs .... Harriet Mende VVilliam Merry Robert Meyer . . . Harry Miller .. . Margaret Minick ...... Mary Mitchell ........ . Margaret Moore ....... Harry Morrison .. Emma Muller ..... "Fritz" "Soak" "VVil1" "Steven- "Kitty" "Cookie" ex J ack" 4 all Shriekl' ...... . 'Goo Goo Eyes" ay' .e ........ Being a Model for the Cupie Club ...... ...... ........... Endurance Dancing . . . . . . . Giving out the Company's passes ............ .... . . . . . . . . . . 2Beating Schenley ........ . . . . . Posing as an ad for Mulsified Cocoanut Oil ...... . ....... Living in the clouds .. . . . Going to Chapel ......... . . Looking innocent ............. ,Going to "Formal Affair-s"... .Framing during report period. The Little LargeStudying hard ........ . . "Blond-V" . 'fDilly" . . . .. "Vaseline" "Rude" . . . "Bill" . . . "Jeanie" . "Dave" .. f'Linkyr . . .. ulgatsn . "Lillie', . . . . . Being too quiet in 307 ....... Seeing too much of Pitt. .... . Having patent leather hair... Going to the movies. ....... . Doing English ............... Trying to graduate with honors Patronizing the oiiice .......... Always being late . . . . . . . . Shuiflin' scenery . . . . . . . . . "Mind, I danced every dance". "Glen" ......... Being Spanish shark ..... . . . "Betty"' ........ Being too quiet ....... "Alexander" ....i X rgufying .............. . . . "Eve" .......... Giving Adam the apple ...... . "Big Red" ..... Talking with the stars ........ "Mack" ......... Speaking with his eyes ....... "Bob" .. ..... Working at a Gasoline Station "Dot', . .... .Being conspicuous ........... . "Al" . . . ..... Using "Hair Groom" ..... . . . . . "Lucy" . . ..... Her voice is too small for the rest of her. ............... . "Shylock" ...... Laziness ..................... "Gracie" ........ Having that "School Girl Com- plexion" ................... "Martine" ...... Playing tricks on her husband. "Harriet" ...... Dancing ............. ..... . "Mary" . ..... Trying to imitate Venus while G at bat ........... A. . .... . . "Bob" . . . Having ri smile for everyone... NI-Iam" . "Mickeyi' . . . . . "Marg", . "Maggie" . . . .... "Di-umbeil" "Emmy Lou" . . . Being Chatter Box of 312 .... Having a combination desk and dresser. ...... . ......... . . Always knowing her lessons.. Too thin ..,.............. .... Being prize ticket taker ...... Giving out Aspirin ....... .. Must join the Koo Koo Klub To be dancing instructor at Foreman's Head usher at the Hippodrome To be Coach of the David Oliver High School. Must remove her hat while in the movies. To come back to earth. Must report on time. To be a movie star. To be a butler. To be Light-heavyweight Champion of Manchester. To be a school teacher. To make himself heard. To stay home for a change. To be a collar advertisement. To rival his namesake. To be an English professor. fMore power to herb. To be a Truant Oiiicer Must get the train before the one she misses. ' To be a stage hand at the Grand. To break the record for long distance dancing. To be President of Brazil. To be a. movie actor. To be a lawyer. To fall hard. To be a butler. To wear dark glasses. "Gas ,em up." To use vanishing cream. ' Must let Nature take care of it To make campaign speeches for Day Light Saving Bill. To be missionary to Egypt. To be a living Palmolive Soap ad. To marry a real doctor. To live to a ripe old age. Must wear Babe Ruth's uni- form at next game. To smile at the right girl. Must chatter in not more than six languages at once. To use desk only for its orig- inal purpose. To teach history. To gain about 100 pounds. To be successor to Belasco. To grow fruit in California. 78 DEFENDANT ALIAS ACCUSATION SENTENCE James Murray .... George Newell . . . John Newman Lewis Newman .. Gilbert O'Brien . . . Mildred Oesterling . Eleanor Opawski .. Helen Owens .... Martha Packer . . . Mabel Page .... Norman Park . .. Clair Parks ....... Catherine Parsons . . Tom Patterson- .... Lyle Peck ....... Emerson Peightel . Esther Peisakofl' . . . Stella Penatzer .... Clyde Pesley ...... Richard Pearson .. Josephine Pinkerton .... Kathryn Quinn .... Daniel Radovic Donald Redenbough John Reed . . Vfilliam Reefer .. Sarah Richards .... John Richardson . . . Mabel Ringgold . .. Vlfilliam Robson Pauline Rock ...... Howard Rosenbloom Ruth Rowland ..... Alvin Rudert ...... August Schallack .. Grace Schatzman .. Reginald Schmitt .. Ethel Shomaker Clarence Schwartz . . Helen Sebolt ...... WVilliam Seibert .... Ethel Seiler ..... Nelson Shearer "Jimmy" . . . . . . "Noisy" . 'iJohnny" . "Lew,' . . . "Beany" . . . . . . "Midge" . . . . . . . "Eleanor" Helen .... "Bessi' .. "Bobby" . . "Peter" . "Sparky" "Jerry" . Llpat!! "Bushels" "Peck" MES!! 'tStell" ......... "Professor" "Dick,' . . . "Joe" . . . Gilqi! "Dan" . . "Don" . . . "Johnnie" "Bill" V. . "Sally" .. "Rich" . . "May" . . "B.ll" .... .... . "Pong .- ....... . . "Rose Bud" -lchicjeyr -'Ari ..... "Shellao"' "Gracie" . . . . . . HReggie!! "Ethel" . "Spuds', . . "Helen" . . . . . . . "Bill" . . "Blondie" "Nellie" . . . . . . Kissing his sister. . .... . . . . . . . Being chief noise maker in 307 Being Revenue Oflicer .. Being in love .......... . Jerking sodas .. .. Studying Latin ....... . . Campaigning for Y. 'W. Seeing him too much. ........ . Sporting an engagement ring.. Being the worst money grabber in the school ........... .... Too much interest in small fry. Hic Hic! ....... ........ .... . VVriting personals in her sleep Runnin' wild ................ Being a member of the Ku Klux Klan ................. Telling punk jokes .... .. Vlfanting light hair .... .. Playing the vioiin .... .. Yerbosity. ......... . . Talking in halls. ...... . . Liking winter ......... .. Collecting civics dues ......... Getting to school a half hour early. Printing name cards. . . . . . . Giving contributions on style to the Wah Hoo. . . ........ . Possessing a very melodious voice. .... ..... Being best civics student in Miss Hazlett's 8 o'clock class. Chew Vlling gum. ........... . Coming to school late ........ Making Lions Roar. ..,,. . . See'nug HIM too often. "Touching them." ....... ..... Staying up too lale at night.. Being fond of Chemistry. Being an artist. ....... . . Versifying. ........... . . Careful driving?99 ............ Being our Literary Dancer.. . . Wlunking English. ....... . . . . Dodg'ng the "Connie" on the P. R. R. ................. . Interfering with Radio Broad- casting. .............. . . . . Flunking tynewriting. .. .. .Being a clodhopper. e .... .. fAsk himj. To keep quiet for two QEQ minutes. To practice what he preaches. To marry the girl. To sell Eskimo pies to the Es- kimos. To write a pony for the use of others less industrious. To be a Y. XV. Secretary. To be an old maid. To see a minister. To start a dilne bank. To be a preacher. To be a Sunday School Teacher To publish a joke book. To get some sleep. To take oii' his mask. To invest in a good book. , To purchase a bottle of per- oxide. To succeed Maud Powell. Must call a spade a spade. To not see her for a whole day. To move from Iceland. To try and get 'cm, Must share his formula with others. To print signs For the Gold Dust Twins. To join the firm of I-Iart Schaf- fer and Marx. To announce trains in the Penn- sylvania Station. To teach this worthy subject to the "dumb bells." To be a Chinese Missionary. To do something noble. Lion-Tamer at Riverview Park Not to see him for one month. To be rich To send him home at 10 o'clock some night. To be Edison's only rival. Acqnitted. Edit rhyming dictionary. 80 days. To take Mae Murray's Place. To brief Burke. To walk to school. Must get a crystal set. To become "Tillie, the Toiler" To make hay when the sun shines. 79 DEFENDANT ALIAS ACCUSATION SENTENCE Alma Sherman .... Beatrice Simmons . . Margaret Smith .... Lytle Shith ...... Sidney Smith ...... Wilhelmina Smith. . . Alice Spangler .... Olive Spangler ..... Francis Sparhawk . John Sprott ..... Velma Staats .... Williarn Starks .... Joseph Stastka Anna Steiger ..... James Stewart . . . Marion Stewart Alvin Stoehr ..... Katherine Sngerman Margaret Sutter . . . Dorothy Swayne . . . Virginia Sweeney . . Clara Thomas ..... Emily Thurber .. Brooks Tickel Constance Tsalas .. Mida. Tunnison .... VVilfred Uifelman . Cecilia Ussher ..., Joseph Veraldi .... Florence Visnic .... Paul Von Kaenel .. Anthony Vulakovic NVilliam VVallace . . . Albert WValters .... Helen 'Walters . . . Katherine Waters . Cyrus Vlfeekerle .. . Gerard VVeixel .. Ralph Vvalker . . . Margaret Wheeler . VVilliam VVeigman . . Hugh Wilson ...... Clarence NVimmers . "Alma" . "Bea" snpeggyas ' "Smitty" . A-sid" .... --nillya' . "Alicia" . . . . . "Olivia" ....... "Sparkplug "J ohnnie" "Velma" . "Shorty,' . GJ oe!! KKAnn!7 "Jim" "Kidder" . HAI!! "Katy" . "Peg" . . . "Dot" . . . "Ginny" . . "Clara,' .. ffnallyr . . "Joker" . . . . . "Connie" . "Mida" . "Ufl'y" .. "Cee,' . . . "Tex" . . . "Flo" . . "Von" "Tony" .. "VVilly" .. "Al" .... "Huddy" . "Kate" . S6Cy99 -- "Bud" .. -fafaphr . . "Peggy" . . HxxYiggy1l . RLT!! ......Falling harrl .. "Swimmers" Making herself heard ..... .. Doing her English. .... . . Rivalling Tetrazzini .... . . . Impersonating the "SheIk.". . . ....Studying hard. . . . . Raving about the fellows in "Kink's" frat. ............ . .Talking in the halls with- .... .Starring in Dramaties. ..... . . . .Missing 'the train from Beaver. Being arrested for speeding.. .Loaling around the halls. . . . . ....Eternally smiling . . . .Swinging a wicked violin.. . . . . . . . .Living in the wilds. . . . . . .. . . Breaking hearts. ............ . Having the best line in 312 ,... Business manager for Mr. Mur- phy. .................. .... . Talking too much in Civics... Turning childish .............. Flirting. ............ .. Dancing through life ......... Being Cleopatra of "Goat Hill" Too much ability. . . . . . Rollin' Sevens. ......... . . Being afraid of mice. .... .. Eating too many sundaes. Rivaling Marconi ............. Singing. .... .,............ . Being always good natured... Attending drug stores too often Copying after Tesla .......... Forgetting Gym shoes.. . .. YVhispering ........... . . Riding on Butler cars. . . . . . Being the widow of the un- known sold'ery ............ Being on time for a whole week Starting a harem. . . . ...... . . . Four Grandmothers Qmore or lessj. ............... ...... . 'Annoying the public with his trombone. .... Never running down . . . . . . Being Chem shark. . . . . Sleeping. .... . . To forget her troubles. To read "Joy in Work" Teacher of music in grade school., Bachelorhood. Toqbe a College Professor. To be housemother at that frat. VVe were told to keep it a secret fYon'll never knowj. Four years at Dartmouth. To learn the speed laws of other states. To leave immediately after get- ting out. To be a minister. To saw the winter supply af wood. Buy a velocipede. To get-rid of the Buick. Must use it only on Mondays. One A. To be a Social Service NVOrker. To be kindergarten teacher. Life imprisonment in an Old Ladies' Home. To write poetry. Must start competition against Mary Garden. - To share out with future 12.-Vs. Pay costs. Tiger hunting in Africa. To be a soda fountain clerk. To get LUMBAGO. To be another Alma Gluck. To pose as the "after taking" of some ad. I To be a drug store cashier. To invent a warm ice cream ice cream cone. To run the gauntlet. To get a megapbone. To be trailic manager of the line. Not to marry until she knows the name of her late husband To make up the sleep she thereby lost. Impeachment. To sit in the bleachers. To learn to play a Jew's Harp. To sell magazines. To analyze S. O. I.. Solitary confinement To wise up. 80 DEFENDANT ALIAS ACCUSATION SENTENCE Richard Winters ....... ." Esther Wissman ........ Roy VVoltT ......... . . .." Dorothy Wolli' .... " Howard Womsley ..... ." Clifton W'right .... Paul Yerkins .......... Dick" . . "Clementine" Shorty" .... . Dot" . . . Wormy" . "Cliff" .. Pete" ........ Alfred Youngschlager ."Al" .......... Arthur Zimmerman. . . . . "Farmer Robert Zink "Bob" Being a Regular in History.. Collecting- dues for 312 ....... .Knocking out pieces of wood with his head ............... Perchingr too near the edge of Lit tables. ............. , . . Seeing her too much. Taking class notes in Civics.. .Hitting milkwagons ......... . .Playing a, violin ..,.......... l3yersZBeing early for Economics .... Quietest boy in 307 ..... To discover another Egyptian King Five years imprisonment. To join Ringling Bros. Circus Must live on a plateau to be- come acclimated. QThe only thing possiblej To be Secretary of Labor. To drive with one hand. To be another Kreisler. Must keep the cows off the track of the Emsworth Spe- cial. To have a wild time. Cl' he Conquering Hero 'Twas a gala day in ancient Rome. To welcome the conquering hero home, Here and there surged the mighty throng, On every lip a smile and songg The people crowded the line of march, The roofs were packed to the hero's arch Banners flying from every dome,- NVas there ever such a welcome home! 7 A mighty shout breaks through the air, Oh! there they come! away off there! First the Angles, those funny crooks Captured from Solid Geometry books, Second the French and Latin slaves, VVho know not that the dead should be in their gravesg Then English captives with classic tread That filled our Sophomore hearts with dread, The giant History with cobwebbed brow- Vvfe don't even waver an eyelash nowg Then Art goes by with stately grace,- How easy now to sketch her face! The slaves of Commerce passing by, Their heads all hung and deep drawn sigh, For they have felt the victor's might And learned not to dispute his rightg King Science, long since hailed as lord, And still honored with his sword, And last the Old Guard with a song, Goes swinging by, three hundred strongg Tl1ey've been released from three long years, Yet through their song we sense the tears. Then amid wild, unearthly din The hero drives his chariot in, And on his banner all can see 'Phe magic number '23. 81 So thus we stand on Senior Day, Lord and Master of all, we survey, The prodigies of a modern ageg W'e havethe center of the stage, .. K., '23. . , l School Dans Listen, my children, and you shall hear, Of VVonderful Twenty-Three's career. When we as Ten B's came here to schoolg We never broke a single ruleg VVe always did our lessons right, And always kept our books in sight. VVe never were the least bit late, - Our notebooks were always up to date, Our English themes were always in, VVe studied so that "AHS" we'd win. 'XfVe never talked, nor dared chew gum, And at our teacher's calls we'd come, Then as Ten As, the next half year, VVe returned to school, ourselves to cheer, The change in us was somewhat marked, And along the halls ourselves we parked. VVe wrote on the desks and lost our booksg The girls thought of nothing but their looks,- They primped, they powdered, they -bobbed their hair, The boys asked for "dates" from the ladies fairg The teachers were shocked and told us so, But we didn't care-we were on the go., In our junior year, we were all puffed out, "Lit. Society!" was the shout. Hair was put up and trousers were lengthened. XVe were proud and our powers were strengthened, XVC grew careless and were late for our classes, Social functions we'd attend in great masses. Class meetings we held, and we argued at will, Talked and giggled and wouldn't keep still. Each day some one a period would skip, And then pay homage to a Black List slip. At last as Seniors We came to our own, And never took any lessons homeg VVe were too dignified to raise any fuss, If things didn't go just right for us. VVe thought that the sun ought never to set, Unless our consent it first would get. Yet, by the expression of each in the class, You can tell that we are anxious to pass. My assurance to you that all this is so, For I, as a member, ought surely to know. Eileen Link, '23 82 Hf1'IO SHTLICIVEYI . if 3319 lee at st igwkiiiqswt' 5 illktifkilfltif we miie squcgsgwaag at it fy Hi si f rs is so 'SW 'Weis wi hr, Q1 ,bl ei .3 X fsxkfiw X' xii ti' iii H ildilsikiu' 3,5532 Q, ,gp as tirtgttiiaw, i ,I p s s get E -an x kiii? E 5 SQ ii'-li, Qaiaggffe of at gaijblgy xiii LLJ--S 5 I -,ggfa--fm X - - ' 1 S?-, ' ' 'is - - ' 'FA 7 3.6: .fi "'?:ii:i?l- "if-'W' Sign? fi KS :BW ss ' i 9 Sr Si .. -Rf? val ,tv Nils fig M " Ef,-2. I -'W '1 5' K sa me , - was :iff X- tie- 23, ,als ' N is tk l'ifsF1f:E ia 1,-gileie s f I- U3 " 'i is X ws' ..+ -Q. wr 1-" wi' fi - Z isa 31 .. -5 1' lc. iw-ik? X I ' 'ziw l I ' 855, 5 ' Tiara xii.:-:I Sql: 18356 3 .-f - ., wi i - if - U X ' 4 +. N ',,.'- . fs "fa , ' 'if w si ti H NN.. j-is 35 'IK gi nie at 5 up ., ,Hx Q S, Y A' .L .,,,. Q I -- 1' Y f.,.' Vis. '-Q' ,f I- "K if-"'l Qi 31' .- In i' .Qi . PM ui". ' ' ' V -fav If 'Q Qt Q Zi g 3,3 ,tb tty ? -. .2 G. kg SQ. u Gut' fi-1-:i s :fri " , s '-L N, X W' sk . if ff. . ' . . - . --M. ' N ,XL ,, 1 -41 ,M W I pt vs . ,ii--e 5 ". sg " E 1. Jai '. .I ." lf F57 F 1- f- 'B gi ' . I --029 1 'Xi tr' .r- -It 5- In . . - 1, ,'1 ,-5 -. .- .. xevp- i fg. jg - P ,Pe Q yy,- :zi ky. , 19.2 -a.. . by Q. ., V. ,tha 4 In 4. 1 'i gk I L W 2 - .A i, ,. X X. ., ,xi f . iw. . f . . - .4 f 1 : X,-+4 , , - -ave. 5 2- jr. 50- ' ,th f Be . A ,fy-:IZ Y ,af z 'Di . 1 ' ' l -. . Y ' - i F, Senior Plan Tru-Out CII-I h ' ' P!! ave t ey decided on it yet. "Oh, yes, it's all settled. VVe're to have 'Daddy Long-Legsf " "Do you like it?" "Yes, I think it's just fine' don't you "Well, I don't know much about it. XVhat's it all about?" "It,s the story of an orphan girl's college career and of course her love affair." "Hin-sounds interesting, Going out for it?" "Yes, I think so. Dont imagine I stand much chance, but here's for try- ing. Are you? "Probably. So long." Such conversation took place every time ,a Senior met a Senior until the very walls echoed and reechoed "Senior Play-Daddy Long-Legs." Then the try-out parts were issued and the poor over-worked walls gave back the sound of impassioned proposals, sorrowful refusals, and tearful farewells. Every time one saw a group of Seniors, he was struck by their queer attitudes and their unusual facial expressions. Every boy was leaning over a girl say' ing, "I love you, Judy," with a beauti- ful earnestness while the girl in heart J PM . 9 31 84 rending tones whispered, "I cannot, I cannotf' Or he might be standing a short distance away striving to regis- ter heart-ache, despair, and resignation as he uttered the parting benediction, "God keep and bless you, Judy, al- ways, always, always," and the girl dissolved in tears as he made his slow exit. Touching? Well, I should say! The Jervises certainly spent some mfighty long hours in frantic search of the girls to whom they could most en- thusiastically propose. And Miss Howe! from now till the day of judgement she will hear those manly voices in resonant tones solemnly uttering, "I love you, Judy." After witnessing some twenty of those scenes, I can truthfully testify that the technique of Allegheny's boys is quite faultless. Then the day of days arrived. The Senior Play Cast was selected. VVhen the cast was announced, the wise men made their appearance, saying, "Oh, so he is leading man ?-That's no sur- prise. I knew all along that h-e'd get it." So now we must leave that crowning achievement, the Senior Play, in the hands of the following competent art- ists and depend on them to present such a production as shall be worthy of the high standards of good old 1923: Jervis Pendleton .. James McBride . .. Cyrus Wykoff -Abner Parsons . . . Cadnlan ..... Griggs ....... NValters ......... .lerusha Abbot . . . Miss Pritchard .. Mrs, Pendleton .. Julia Pendleton Sallie McBride Mrs. Semple ..... Mrs. Lippett .. Sadie Kate .. Gladiola ..... Loretta ....... Freddie Perkins .. Mamie .... . . . . Carrie ........ Maid . . . Literatu Those of you who took the advice we gave you in the last VVah Hoo realize just what those others missed. who didn't make it a special point to come to Lit. Besides three unusually good plays, the interesting subject as to whether we should or should not have co-education was debated. Many and strong were the arguments, long and 'hard were points discussed, but finally the judges announced the af- firmative as winners and left the nega- tives to mourn their fate until they should find new and stronger argu- ments to ba-ck up their objection to the proposition. "Resolved that Co- education in High Sch-ools Should Be Abolishedf' The debaters were: APFirn1ativ'e---William Howell, jean Liedmang Negative---Howard NVoms- ley, Elizabeth Dalbey.- ' The plays this month have all been happy plays. They have shown that although life's path is steep and hard there is always joy in the hard things and happiness in just living and shar- ing with someone else. The plays were: 85 . . . . Allan Angney . . . .james Murray . . . . Lytle Smith . . . .james Stewart John Ri-chardson . . Howard XVomsley . . . . john McMa'han . . . . .. Jean Boggs . . . . Olive Spangler Catherine Parsons . . . . . Cecilia Ussher Margaret Sutter . . . . Helen Fulton Ruth Rowland . . . . .. . lean Liedman Virginia Sweeney Margaret Minnick . . . David Gluckman Katherine Miller . . . . Olive Meigs Alice Spangler Societq Happiness' Shabby Jenny ...... VVilhelmina Smith Mrs. Chrystal-Pole. .Eleanor Opawski The Blue Bird-Maeterlinck Tyltyl ................... Jean Boggs Mytyl ..... ..... 1 largaret Sutter Mother .... .... I eanne Bernhard Father .... ..... J ames Murray Fairy ....... . . L . . . Olive Meigs Light ......... ..... A lice Spangler Grandmother .... .- . . .Erma Hoburg Grandfather ...... - ...... John Doyle Little Lame Girl ........ Marie Bower The Little Princess by Frances Hodsgon Burnett Sara Crewe. ....... Margaret Graham Rebecca ....... .... S arabelle Tiffany Lotti .................. .Helen Large Ermengarde ..... Katherine Sugerman Miss Minchin. .' .... Gertrude Hallstein . l l gf 9 W T' F' l l M 's r n - L .lil c -- ' ' X T CF ,jf - . ' wa numb: as Resume of 1922-23 The students of the class of '23 were right, They prophesied that this year would be the best in the history of Allegheny High School. It is un- doubtedly the best year in regard to our athletics. VVe have secured three cham- pionships now and have fine chances for the rest-baseball and track. The brilliant record of the football team will be forever inscribed on the tablets of our athletic success. Our basketball team deserves just as much credit, winning the championship for the first time in the basketball history of the city. Our swimming team cov- ered itself with glory by easily defeat- ng Schenley. The track and baseball teams are, as we go to press, giving excellent promise of championship quality. too. To our great athletic success this year, I humbly dedicate this depart- ment of the Senior VVah Hoo. Baseball SOUTH HILLS The South Hills baseball champion- ship hopes were shattered by Alle- gheny on Friday, May 4th. The Alle- ghenites literally knocked the opposing team all over the lot andpiled up a score that looks more like a basketball score than a baseball score. Jim Rooney was our individual star, with Captain XVittmer running a close second. ALLEGHENY R H P A E Stotz l. f. 2 2 0 2 0 Titzel r. f. 2 0 0 1 0 Vaughan m. E, 1 1 1 1 0 NVittmer 3 5 4 5 3 1 Berger s. s. 3 3 1 6 2 Allebaugh 2-p. 4 4 1 2 O Rooney 1 5 '6 0 1 0 Lisher c, 2 2 5 0 0 Dederich p. 0 0 O 1. 0 Bowen p. 0 0 0 0 0 Angney p. 0 O 0 0 0 Steinbrenner 2 1 0 0 1 0 Carson m. 1 1 1 0 O Billock m. 1 1 0 0 0 Merry r. f. 2 1 1 0 0 0 Total 28 25 24 18 3 87 SOUTH HILLS R H P A E 2 1 0 Irr l. f. 1 0 Hunter r. f. 2 0 2 0 0 VV'hite'house ni, f. 2 0 1 0 0 Davies 3-p 0 2 0 1 1 Bantley 2 3 2 3 1 2 Pauline 1 1 1 11 0 1 Peterson c. 2 1 4 1 0 Raley p. 2 0 1 1 0 Kistner s. s. 1 1 1 1 1 Total 14 9 24 5 5 Allegheny 2 9 3 0 0 0 10 4 -2-8 South Hills 3 4 O-2 0 0 0 0 -14 Two-base hits: Berger 3, Rooney 4, Allebaugh 2. Carson, Peterson, Davies. First base on balls: Dederich 5, Bowen 3, Angney 2, Allebaugh 1, Davies 8, Raley 2. First base on error: Allegheny 3, South Hills 2. Hit with pitched balls: Titzel, Stotz. Struck out: by Dederich 1, by Alle- baugh 5, by Davies. Umpire: Bolster. AM SEBALL TE BA IAIVH1. ONIIAIWIMS CF1-ack Yea, Allegheny! 'Phe Allegheny Track Team defeated Peabody for the first time in six years at a recent dual meet held at Allegheny. The Track Team is well balanced this year and is confident of winning the champion- ship. But the -team needs the full sup- port of the school. VV'ill they get it? Sure! SOUTH IN TIHE RUT On the eventful day of May 2, in the Cfor AlleghenyD conspicuous year of 1923. the hopeful representatives of the South High Track Team journeyed to the North Side, confident of beating the highly touted team of Allegheny. Our record breaking runners brushed away their final weaknesses and resol- ved to do and die or worse. Nuf ced. Look at the score, A. H, S.-85 S. H. S.-10 50 yd Sophomores lst Adams CAD 2nd Vaughn CAD 3rd Minanski CSD 75 yd Juniors lst Freehling CAD 2nd Billock 75 yd Seniors 3rd Bock CS lst Lynn CAD 2nd Cook CA, 3rd McKay CSD Milc Run Its Howell CAD 2nd VVallace CAD 3rd Peck CSD 100 yd Dash lst Jackson CAD 2nd Paschedag CAD 3rd Minanski CSD, 220 yd Dash lst Paschedag CAD 2nd Jackson CAD 3rd McKay CSD Shot Put lst Cook CAD . 2nd Jackson CAD 3rd Delaney CSD Discus lst Cook CAD , 2nd Howell CAD 3rd McKay CSD High Jump lst CampbellNCAD 90 2nd Emery CAD 3rd Zolinski CSD Broad Jump lst Gould CAD 2nd Larva CAD 3rd Zolinski CSD Class Relay C440D lst Allegheny CVaughn, Adams, Smith, and Freeh1ingD A. H. S.-59 u P, H. S.-49 50 yd. Novice Sophomores lst Adams CAD 2nd Miller CAD 3rd Sherwin CPD 75 yd. junior Novice lst Arens CPD 2.nd Renshaw CPD . 3rd Freehling CAD . 75 yd. Senior Novice lst Emery CAD 2nd Lynn CAD 3rd Porter CPD 100 yd Open lst E. Watsoii CPD Q 2nd Paschedag CAD 3rd CLawrence-P, Jackson-AD. 440 yd. lst Paschedag CAD 2nd Lewis CPD 3rd Renshaw CPD 440 Medley Relay lst Peabody CPorter, Ahrens, Bocchic- Chio, SherwinD Mile Run lst Howells CAD 2nd VVallace CAD 3rd Smith CPD - Mile Relay Peabody CVVatson, Hamilton, Spaugh, LawrenceD Broad Jump lst Gould CAD 2nd Sut-phen CPD 3rd Emery CAD High jump lst Sutphen CPD 2nd Campbell CAD 3rd Fleming CPD Shot Put lst Cook CAD 2nd Jackson CAD 3rd Sheadle CPD Discus lst Cook CAD 2nd Sutphen CPD 3rd Fleming CPD Girls Jlthletics o The Slippery Rock Trip. Say, if you want to have a really good time, just associate yourself with the girls' basketball team. Of course there's lots of hard work, and strict training rules, but that doesn't count- er balance the innumerable good times we have together Our best trip of the season was up to Slippery Rock Ten girls and one coach left the por- tals of old Allegheny about noon on Friday, February 8, just brimful of pep and energy but with rather empty pockets. At the B. X O. station it was discovered that expenses would be three times what we had expected, Di- rectly, there was a mad race down the traffic-crowded streets of Pittsburgh, the participants in the race being two members of the old track team who al- so play basketball. Their amateur standing is gone now, for they were running for money. lfVith three minutes to go, these young Dianas tore into the office of a friend of one of them, grab- bed the startled young man's Wallet, and shouted their reason for the assault as they darted back toward the station again. VVhen we were comfortably seated in the train and pulling out from the city, we produced checker , boards., cards, books, magazines, and resigned our- selves to a long tedious journey. But all tedium was dispelled by the appear- ance of the boys' basketball team of one of our local colleges, Having much in common,-basketball and so forth,- we became acquainted. For further in- formation, such as names, addresses, or phone numbers of that squad, we refer to our official chaperone Miss Stemler On our leaving the train at Harrisville, our frends wished us the best of luck and then they went on their way. VVe took a bus, and in a few minutes were on the campus of the Normal School. It was a good clean game all the wav through, and interesting to the very last, the score being in favor of the Nor- mal girls at the end of the first half, and a tie at the end of the third quarter. The final score was 1-Slippery Rock, 175 Allegheny, 24. , The bus was to take us from Slippery Rock to Butler, a distance of tweizty 91 miles, and it was hired specially for us by the school. It was quite a large ve-- hicleg and, as we were alone, we drap- ed ourselves over the soft seats, and toasted toes by the two oil stoves. Training rules were as religiously broken as they had been kept in the pastg and Louise Gratz, our captain, provided a treat that would make any- one's mouth water. NVe turned out the lights in the bus, and all of us gather- ed close to the fires, W'e sang songs, and gave Allegheny cheersg and then came a more serious time when we be- gan to think of the future leaders of the team, since the captain and the manager, as well as some of the play- ers, will be graduating in june. After careful study, we elected Harriet Mc- Nerney captain and Blanche Oliffe manager for the succeeding year. VOLLEY BALL Since the opening of school at Easter, a net has been stretched across the girls' gym. It is a very necessary and useful net, even if it does interfere with the dancing, This net is a volley- ball net. For several Weeks, every gym class has been playing volley ball. Several days ago, every class picked a volley ball team consisting of nine members and three substitutes. These teams are now holding a tournament, Perhaps you have heard the cheer- ing and shouting the last few days. Per- haps you wonder just what it is all a- bout. You know nowg so come up to see some real volley ball. Games begin at three o'clock. Two games of ten- minute halves are played,-a lot of fun packed into a few minutes. Come get your share! TRACK VVhile nothing has been heard, as yet, of the girls' track team, allow us to as- sure you that there is a team and a fine one too. You may see the girls practic- ing in the park almost any fine day. The final team has not yet been picked, a situation that is due not to the lack of good material but to the over-abun- dance of that commodity, Come out to see us win. The dates of the meets will be announced later. ACK TEAM TR WVELL 'ITVEILHXSVH Sxcngmacs All the magazines now on the ex- change list have been discussed over and over again, and it is about time to find a new source of material, or in other words to enlarge our list of ex- changes. The big question is where will we find the magazines to add to it. And the answer is-right in the var- ious reporting rooms of Allegheny High First we have "The W'isdom of the VVeek", from 109, edited by a public- ity committee of that room, and con- tributed to by all students reporting there. According to their own state- ments. "lt is a weekly of the students, by the students and for the students." Room 109 is to be praisedg they have a fine little paper. The second on the list is "The 305 Gossip," which is not a typewritten paper, as is "T?he VVisdorn of the VVeek." but is printed on a .reserved space on the blackboard, This little paper is edited by Robert Long, and is devoted mostly to sports. Any one in 305 may contribute material to the editor to be inserted in the paper There are some good jokes to be found in it, together with the sporting news. It is published daily. "T'he 411 Hot Dog" must not be overlooked, for it is one of the best. This is a typewritten paper which is published weekly. and sells for five cents a copy. Charles Rohleder is Edit- or-in-chief assisted by Margaret Hint- enmeyer, Mary Heizenroether, Frank Chermock and Helen Maxwell. The paper shows that there is a great deal of originality among the students of 411, and a willingness to work that or- iginality to the utmost . This brings us to the most complete room magazine of all, "The Typhoon." of room 311. The staff of this paper con- sists of Doris R. Gloth--Editor in Chief, Mae Irwin-Ass't Editor in Chief, Dor- othy lVilliams-Literary Editor, Dick Murphy-Athletic Editor, Jim Frost- .lokes and Personals. Olga Stribney and H, Harrison-Class Notes, and Pearl Naumann-Secretary. They have a cover design for this month which is al- most good enough for the material in back of it. Most of the book is compos- ed of literary material, jingles, and jok- es, together with some very good car- toons, most of which are good natured- ly aimed at Mr. Lessenberry. "The Ty- phoon' would be a credit to any room, or even to a high school. There are probably many other good room papers which have not been men- tioed but which can be read over and added to the exchange list of the VVAH HOO at some later date. The Mirror "The XVah Hoo:-A new exchange which hails from the Smoky City. A very clever and complete magazine".- The Scribe, Haddon Heights High School. The Best The best editorial for this month was found in the "High School Review." It is a very good one on the advantages and disadvantages of "Class Spirit." It was written by Paul Scott of the class of '24 of XVilkinsburg High School, The best story for this month is en- titled "The Burning Sledge," and is the kind of story seldom found in high 94- school publications. It portrays what a real man can and will do to save his life. It was written for "The Coker," by Philip Semonsky of the class of '25 of Connellsville High School. Steel's "Lion" had the best cover de- sign for this month. The best poem for this month was found in a little paper we all know well, "Latimer Life." It was written by Vir- ginia Hecht, 9-A of Latimer junior High School. .It is as follows: Happiness comes from doing kind deeds, From doing our duty each day, From -being kind and sowing the seeds Of sunshine along our way. Some folks are happy just when the sun Is shining in skies of blue, But the person who,s happiest is the one Who smiles in the rainstorms, too. VVe may be happy when everything Gdes smoothly the whole day through, But when things go wrong and you're able to sing, 'Dhen happiness comes to you. XVe sometimes think that joy is ours, If we have wealth untold. But misery oftimes fills the hours Of those who live for gold. ' I'm always happy when I'm in the swing, Or out in the woods picking flowers. For kind nature happiness helps to bring VVhen we're out in her sunny bow- CYS. Happiness lies within the hearty It grows by kind deeds each day. Make others happy and do your part, There surely is no other way . Fast Workers He :-"How do you like your new neighbors? Got acquainted yet?" His friend:-"Got acquainted? Say, the first night there they sent over and wanted to borrow myradio set." One on Dad Little Girl :-"Dad, the preacher was here to lunch today." Daddy :-"You don't mean it?" Little Girl z--'Yes, and he swore about mother's cooking the same as you do, only he put his hand over his eyes." Out of Luck Little Mildred asked her mother, "If I grow up, will I have a husband like papa?" "Yes, my dear," mother replied. "And if I don't get 'married will I be an old maid like Aunt Susan?" 'fYes," was the answer. Little Mildred thought for a min- ute, put her hands to her head, and said: "VVell, I am in a fix." XVe toast our worthy editor, His pen behind his ear, A roll of proof sheets 'neath his arm, His face aninky smear. "VVho is this man?" the people ask. "VVhy does he hustle so?"- Lol he is captain of the shipg He makes the VVAH HOO go. L. K., '23 t"'fd,.7,0 A - -JI M V6iS,hfX3,Qn'4 fs . . x- - 1 x Hn M , gli JN ' .1 -?- fe ? A e10"f1:f.D4L?gg,egs-A, 95 x- f - w 9 4-:-: l S n 05 ,D 2 S nn' Meer 1-neu FLM ' XA x . 2210 ENSIGHTY FS 29 Mo uve N N mve TO mme ' BY WINNING' Tl-X9 INTEQC5-A95 TRAC!! Meer , M LELAND newocu-I 0 xsfk :Uruha ow erzsrrm-x 9 X W fi' I-us masesrv G cv wecwsms W ,V FUTUQE, RING of 'lf' 5' ICELAND Gb ,o canons fy LQQD was ff-'S' 4-mouse of mg UB 71 M DAVID Q ol i 21.0328-E69 A, 11 O 1 AJ Qmnsnry 'Sl I ,, o A QTEEXXLLSQT iggszagizavzgipgfns Rgsgeq '31 J.. I ' " Q Q7 s ' ' 4 A pun In A ' E f wil 4. 1' , 5 . 'W J Q . 'L xf E ' xk " ' CD X US 2 H" 5155 , .0 5 ' ' 'few F3 5 s In 'ID , 0 gl 4 4' - -n ' 'S . - 0 1' Q , -I-I DY .3 l AT ' ' ' ' WO' N f f M 5, A Q: I- X , xx ME X - PN fafsf 0 -fm" -Si -.X A is 9 ' fi -' I ' I Jig, ff n if? ,.-- ' - - 9 l ,' . r R .wiv 5 it I E 4 ie- ', ' ' if ' U0 fo QULNI3 to ffl Q24? I . Y i Advice To The Louelorn Questions: Dear Priscilla Payne: The young man with whom I have been going always wears glasses at school, but when he goes out with me he removes them. XVhat does this mean? L. A. Dear XVise Lady: Please help meg I am in a very serious predicament. A young lady, very fair, has taught me to trip the light fantastic, Should I now ask her to attend our class dance with me and therefore risk her life. or should I ask her to go to the Senior Play? I have consulted the Book of Etiquette but it does not cite instances like that. Hopefully yours, Allan B. A. Dear Priscilla: Forgive me for this ifamiliarity, but I feel as though I know you per- sonally as I read your column every night. Can you help me? It's not an affair of the heart, though. I long to be a big publicity man. I long to make a lot of noise and disturbance and be heard the world over. VVhat does my hand writing signify? Please tell me I shall succeed, for I know I shall. Gratefully yours, VV. R. Deacon's Xafifez-"VVhat made you think the collection was taken to get the minister a new suit?" Deacon :--"Because so many of the congregation put buttons in." Answers: H. C, 'Ilhe young lady no doubt is very swet and charming, but it looks much better to go with one your own size. Madge E-, I advise a new chauffeur. It is evident to me that the present one is becoming monotonous. VVhy not try the light haired one you wrote about? Gardner XV-, Try swallowing less frequently. It is only when one swallows that the Adam's apple becomes prominent. Robert D-, Rivals for the young lady's hand are considered very good this season, but if you really wish to do away with them I advise arsenic for one and a shot gun for the other. Olive S--, Consult the dictionary for the cle- finition of a "frat" pin. The real mean- ing can be explained best by the giver. It is proper to sit out dances, but not too often wth the same person. Yes, Jimmy and Bobby and Charles, Emsworth is a lovely little town sit- uated about ten miles from Pittsburgh, accessible by auto, train, or street car. 51 PF :lf "Are you in favor of clubs for women?" g "Oh, brickbats are better." A. H. S. Teacher: "Now, please tell me what this passage means? Senior: "I'm sorry, but I don't know either." 97 I G THREE TQ BAY YEARS ' 1 -' ..- .1 doouonong GREEN A !'ENl0RS LII'-'E IN '2 TPASMS' FINAL rf-ser-ae. ' NOPE YOUR NG Y T-HL? 'RW M CHAR ng Al- EMOQY 9LUS THE. fovpsfmvuen 6933 V M Sneceauvv . R 11 if wlallimi 'fi 4-riff X334 I J s IVE. GOTTA 793.13 LEAVE A H 9 ' OO 6 O O p QENIOR 2 GIVE M I in 3' f-ff N xiii? ...Ei Y l MVSTER COULD vov E A JOB AS' AUT!-ICQ xfxxafg Si rsnu 4-xowem J fm GOOD RUUQ A MILE JIM STEWAQ1' CLA99 ovef' IQN1' HE O Q fi s' Lowe Q' a 1 'aC11'6LLaCkz 4 ." ,, .. ,,, Y Q ,Q 1 - " P . 5,-V: JI: ,ip .,,. .. if '."' -5 5 if . ,. A A .vena -- .4 'ffl- Y ' - '1' ' ' ' +L'-" 1 '-'f . ' Q . ',.- 2 .,f:..u'x1':-Zj-jl- ., ', ' f 'L swf- Q t ' ' -. -A '. . 'V i- ,-'I it: , n 'Agfa'-- 1M ' sz.. f. A' v: 7' . - '. -'. "" . '.'.! n-.- - 'I A' AI . - w . --..,', 1, . -..' - - , ,. . I . .W .L-L1 1 5 - Z 00 .-HH.. - ,.- A .,-,K V Myra-gf.g,g -3.. 7: .-' ,Q . .J :-.. v- 3 -- fi .gffg . -:..,f ,-31 J rg' . .. ,. -1 - I' -.jj , . ' J... ,g, ' -,t ,' g"' an, , 1. ff- -V I .:-45 ' 5 I X " .1311 1. T' . , . C 1 ' V . Y' , f. A 1' j, ..,A . -1 ' f -' 1. - , ' 1.1 A I I J , gg qi il v f 1 - . .. r'if1"',-ig.-.15 l A-5 ,. w.,.....- if .- 'T-I-fg:'g'f.i,9-I1 " R RN, -. .S '- W 2.44. ., :.. s---- . ' I ,. N. :ew . '.--.fr-.. v: -g.'i:- fray- '-'1-I . -2 - . ,,g..3... - . bf-,gf V -X . .f4.- 1,-:TEH-1 .. 4. . A' Q.-Y. .- 35 5Tgx3gji.5fefg4 ...Q 4...-.--3 IX in , .15 . A jg 'fflzsl jeg., , - Hr? -' . fi ,. ff.: 1 . f . fag. , - - - . 2- ' . .'.v15:.f.:,,v ,- -' '-.J f 3 4415.1-' w 3- , , 'lm?ys?,- :ii F 3 1 . :., dd - . fm' nz: I, 1- - ' 1 6 ix - ' "7 S megzsmzwx-Lass NA - d . 3 ., " fy CJ 'tea . :-ff1f7' 'iii' 1 fr,-' .. -ri ' " -:FLC " ', '52 .- 11 .E V1 ' f G ,ing 1 ' '- : ,'gr',fy 41-.w - 5135 ,gy .- '-., Q -11 F1555 '-' A 1, "XE avrtff -1. 1-2' 92 ' . I 1:2 . 4431" '.- K '3 if -1551.2 'K . ' M 5 7 ig' Q-L43-" A1 Q "Q '-,.. -1" gl f . ' ls I " 1, ,Ji -. 55 .--' Q . , P A 5 . ' .' 3 .ff 'W X.. P-' 65, - 5-2. -1. 'S 3 ia . - L- ., Q - ,v X...,-f v ... . "' 'Fi 2 l 0 1 QQ A 1 ' . '41 K A u . air? F l - -G., 1- . V . . Q .V H I -I , ilk g 1 F ff'- -3 " ' ez ,.. n. ii ' . :L 5 Q , , ' ' ' . . ... 209's lDlLL. We, the Girls of 209, being of sound mind and memory do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our Last VVill and Testament. First, we bequeath our two hang- ing baskets, which are in excellent con- ition, to Miss Clauson, with instruc- tions that they are to be well taken care of and to be watered at least once a week. Second. we leave to the new girls of 209 clean pongee draperies in the cup- board, to be kept in that condition. VVe bequeath an etiquette book, the choic- est of gifts, to be perused by all and especially by those desiring to know just what age a man must be to be eli- gible, as proved by Edith Layland. XVe leave all the desks, which have been carefully polished and Waxed, on the outside, and a can of johnson's best wax. Margaret Moore bequeaths to the in- -COm1Ug' artist an orange apron and a can of yellow paint, . Katherne Qunfn wills her position as treasurer to a girl who can acquire her ability to show a balance though no dues are paid. ' Louise Gratz wills her athletic abil- ity to one who as ready and willing at all times to be called out for practice. Margaret Minick wills her vanity case to one who will make good use of xt. Edith Layland bequeaths a can of canned heat to be used if curling tongs can be found. Also six hair curlers to a girl who has diiticulty in having curl- ly hair when it rains. Madge Emick wills to any bashful girl her string of admirers, for whom she will have no further use after en- tering National Park Seminary. Gertrude Hallstein bequeaths to a quick-tempered girl a brand new tablet with the following quotation, "I must learn to control my tongue." Leona and Mida bequeath to two very good chums, desks with walking legs so that they will be able to sit next to one another even though they are seat- ed on opposite sides of the room. Freda Dawson bequeaths an angelic di-sposition to a sister martyr. Ethel Lang wills the entire contents of two desks, as it requires that .many to hold her belongings, To any girl who is desirous of becoming becoming beautiful, she wills a mirror, brush, and co-mb, if she hasn't lost it in the mean time, a bottle of Jergen's lotiong a sam- pler of powder, and other cosmetics, Pond's beauty cream, and a pair of curl- ing tongs. She also bequeaths a pair of scissors to a girl who wishes to boib her hair at school, two pair of gloves to girls who happen to lose theirs, and a can of corn to a person who gets real hungry between meals. Dorothy Becker wills her knack for not getting into trouble though she is absent at least once a week. Last but not least, the whole class wills a Vapor Lamp-a sure preven- tative of colds. .-,T l, Junior: "VVhy do words have roots?" XVeapons of Indians-bow, arrow, Senior: "So the language can grow." tomahawks, and war whoop. 99 Some of the things the Seniors will miss: 1 A Rising before daylight to get to a seven o'clock class. That interview in the office for the mere reason of having been absent a period without leave. Being held up in the hall by the "Halt! VVho goes there?" Those little tete-a-tetes on the window sills. Those unexpected tests in Civics, Writing final themes for English teachers. Dissertations in Athletic Council as to whether Allegheny is "dead" or not. Discussing the possibilities of another championship team, That black-list slip that every faculty . member demands the reason for. Bells of distress and relief, ' Last verse of 122. f Some o-f the things the underclass- men will miss: The dignity of the present Seniors. This quality will be Sadly lacking in the succeeding class. The cheerful helpfulness offered by the Seniors to the underclassmen. Not having to get out of the way of a hurrying, irate senior. The good Lit. programs, put on by members of the graduating class only, Above all, being underclassmen. 413214 Senior: "Fm going to work in my father's office when I graduate. W'hat are you going to do?" Ditto: "Oh! Ifm going to have a good time, too." 152 :Is 2? Here are a few who won't graduate with us this June, Ivor E. Dome Ura Nawful Boobe Sheeza Slacker. Hugo Sleepitoff Howe I. Needham. 100 Al Marks: "just what is impedence, Mr. Murphy?" Mr. Murphy: "Ah yesg I have a shin- ing ex-ample. Impedence is that which prevents Cook, Donaldson, and Higgins from getting to class on time, namely-try and find out who, Y 3221444 Secretary of Labor Davis spoke very brilliantly on the subject of immigrai tion. If you clon't believe it, ask Bresci Leonard, he slept it through, and I must say the talk benefited him, 'cause he Caught up an hour or so on Pa Time. Miss McCreery: VVe will have our test on Tariff on Monday. Bright Senior: Better hold it off, Miss McCreeryg there's gonna be a car strike. "Say it with flowers,". shouted Brooks Crist, as he spied the burglar black-jacking his victim. :if wk as The following are some interesting answers given in exams: George Vlfashington married Martha Curtis, and in due time became father of his country. The government of England is a limit- ed Mockery. A mountain range is large coal stove. Georgia was founded by people who had been executed, A tin roof of a Kansas store was torn off, and rolled into a compact bundle by a cyclone. Having a sense of humor, the owner wrapped a few strands of baling wire around the ruins and ship- ped it to Henry Ford. In due time came a cummunication saying: "It'will cost you S4850 to have your car re- paired. For heaven's sake tell us what hit you." Darrel Hugan, '23 I" gi , , lil!-:ul Moncriej' Furnaces what we Mean Bq "Heatinq Satisfaction Guaranteed" UJHIJ Factorq Branch i Service The best furnace in the world cannot heat properly unless it is properly installed. Proper installation requires a scientific knowledge of the principles of Warln Air Heating and the honesty to do the job right. We place such importance on proper installation that we have established a direct factory branch where you can buy a Moncrief Furnace with the knowledge that it will be installed correctly by men who know how. Our direct factory branch is in charge of men who know Moncrief Furnaces from the ground up and who know how to set them up to give you plenty of heat, when you want it, at the lowest possible cost. THE. HEHRIJ FURIIACE. 61 FOUHDRII CO. 105 Federal Street, N. S. 7 PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone Cellar 7659 -,,.-m.1.-1.-111111-.1-...uiguiltliil-11-.111111.,,1 102 -...H-..........-............-...-..-..-M-...-..-....,-..-..-..-.........---....-...u-...qu-nu-ll 1.uq1ln.-u1lq.-l.1..1...1..1q..-.,1..1.,....1.l1..1..-.Ipqiql.-In-..1..1l.....1..1I.-...1.... 1 .11- Jlfter Graduating The Best Work For Girls who Wallt to Succeed in the Business World ' Bell Telephone Operating Olfers Permanent Work Steady Advancement Cheerful Recreation Rooms - Meals Served at Low Cost It will cost you- only a little time for an interview with- W MISS MAYR - 416 Seventh Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. The Bell Telephone Companq of Pa. mu ll mlm In jf NOTE:-The introduction of Machine Switching fAuto- Hz: ul I.. 1 : -,l , 'Tx --1' ,Tk l V lll x l lil ll ' EEA i ll ' ll'-lll l W .. ,V 11'Qw',hf,Q- l'r X .K .W . vp!! lllllijlllix' llliltilll telephones will not affect our need for ' ' F ' 0P61'atorsQ W S A X ul X l .ix 1" xg' ,,l- 1 15' l ,,,-.,,..-111-.11...-.11-..1pm1'u1g.i.111...-11111-..nu1lli - -103 sr L . I ..-..-.....-..-......-..- - .. - - .. - .....--..,...-..-........-...............................,............!. . p L I N o o L N i we l SALES AND SERVICE fab I 5 gf' WEST VIEW GARAGE qkibsb Z ,ii E. LUCHSINGER, Proprietor QQ L Perrysville Road at Cemetery Lane -il-I -------.-. ..-. ..-. .-... -.... I ..-..--- -.--4. Civics Teacher: "XVhat would you say was the best newspaper in the city, Mr. Bierman?" "Cully" Bierman: "VVell I like the Press pretty well, but I believe Spark Plug has jiggs beat, so I'll vote for the Tele. An 'enterprising Sherlock Holmes has discovered where all the wax tap- ers from the laboratory go, One young man uses them for fodder. Sure, little oneg a mouse can make 'dress goods go up quicker than a high protective tarihi. o?n1mu1un-unfuu1lu 1111 nl1u-uu-uq-un-n,u-ln- -ul:-v-lain:-vu-nu 1-1-1111 avr-1:11:11-,!. l l l . i. AUGUST H. FISCHER H- GERSTBREIN I i i ' TEACHER OF PIANO 1 First Class : L ! 1 BARBER SHOP L 410 Cameo Building I E347 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny Savings 8 Trust Building if E Ben Phone Grant 5626-R 5-16 Federal St., N. S. Pittsburgh, Pai r....-.....-..-..-..-..-.....-..-..-..-.....-..--..-.....-..- -..-.....-..-..s.-..-..-..-....i. v!ol1llv-n--ul1u- v- .-- ---ul:u1uu1u:- 1 1'uc-uu:luu-un-n-u-Q--nun-up-anlu-fn1-llvuuus-vnu-wulinu--un-uwogg i ! I 1 1 - . i I MHLLEN SHOE. CO. I 5 . BOSTON, MASS. I Makers of Young Men's Smart Shoes Q 1 X ! Q PITTSBURGH OFFICE! 1212 EMPIRE BLDG. E ll-lliuiu1u1n:u1al1lu1n1l:-lu-4:1-u-an-n:Y4u1n1n -zlxlziu-nin 311: Y .:a :nn--uu1ul1ul1-nl - 104- --lu-anus-ul-u-:lunIrqnuuq-Irina-un-:pinu-1l--:min1pn-un-.n-u1ul1nn1nn-nn1nl-un1nu1n-u1u1n.-n--n- . Q Atwater-Kent Radio Sets li KS W1 fl f 'fa' Mlisil lbVH'lIll'VI Il . """"w'7ffWLgV'1 ' 1 I fb UQ 'alum :lil mulls! - 4' , ,-a"'ff"'-2., 0 21 43, 'Lil' N , E Lgyfyiifiiso W: qw mf xmfx num.. l 'Q l .5 ki if as " gm is i it 'iff' F'-ffl i i as l""wHef-1 5 '1 Zi l ' ..: '. li. ' .3523 ...Li ' V 1' , X uw! ll? m lfefi H Ill . s -L ' ?"' f' - . F' sr? 'K 1' JEL ,TL't:"'r,':i., 1 -'S ' l up gS..g-,,.,,+f.-L+ QQN fgi' YIQITIQSCLQE I' 3 g ,,.,,.,,. af f- 1,1 K, X. na.-3,1 , --I... i D, "H----......w" X, Wg! r - eq. , d Wi N i i Y Y j i i"'yl fxWWW1l T I FI Atwater-Kent, Rawdio Frequency sets bring in distant stations without fi distortion. This set includes Type l l Tuner, 2 stages of Transformer coupled 5 Radio Frequency Amplification, Potentiometer, Detector ancl 2 stages of lr Audio Frequency Amplification. This set capafble of tuning in station 3000 l Miles away. Price ...............................................................,,..................,,..,....,,..,.,..,.,,., ,,,.,,,,.,.,, S 72,00 5 We carry a complete .line of Atwater-Kent sets and parts, Also many other items used, in the 'Radio World. IBRING YOUR TROUBLES TO OUR RADIO EXPERT. l A riangle Lite Appliance Co. li 1 12 FEDERAL ST., N. S.-Just Across 6th St. Bridge , PITTSBURGH, PA. E 1- 1 I n-nn-mv-II1 ...-v-uuuw-In-Ip-Quu,-nu-pI1n-Qu-nu1.nQ-nu1uu--u1,-n1.,,?,1.1lq1,u..l...,..1.,....'.....,...1u-in 1.5.1 -...1ug.-I..-.lllg1.I...ug.-,.I...Ilinln..-ug-upznu-.p-qlu.1n1..,1g,.1...-..1,'-..,.-...-1 .-. .-.I-...- - '!' l SPECIAL MACHINERY ' I ll 1 I E l 1 i ll 1 1 I H 1 i Thomas Spacing Machine Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. I-un-ru: au-uf: :u-un-un :n--az.-211:--I-nfuu--n::u:.iu1n:u--u--n-u1ln-nn--an-an1u.w1lI-.n:-ulo , 105 ininimg:pinn1aI..lp1nl1up.-spin:-1-p.-q.1,.1,,.-......,..-lu1:mx-ruin-an-nu-qu--mural-1ps1un1ln1u1n,i, 1 Court 1681 ABRAVAN EL FUR SHOP i Joseph Abravanel I READY T0 WEAR FURS - EEMDDELED, EEPAIRED sf STORED I 204 Fifth Avenue, Cor. Market Street nzuqlpn.-.1 1lpil'1.I1.qi.,-..u.-lg.-..gq1u-nn-1-nl1lu1nn.-ul1u.inn.-n1n1...-n1qq-.n-lp1qq1n-.ll1.pI- ' Mxlln Office: 918 FEDERAL STREET, N. S. Bell Phone-9944 Cedar P. Ka A. Phone-2681-B YOUNG'S DYE WORKS High-Grade Dry Cleaners Established 1902 32-I FEDERAL STR-EET, N. S. Bell Phone-9754 Cedar P. 85 A. Phone-2401-A In-qui...-qglngill-.lg-.ll1lg-....-gg1.n..-lg.1.l1u1...1..-.- 1.ln1ll1nn....n-ilniunilniun14:-ulillinl-noir 1.q1n...nn1:n1 -ql1ql1.l1.l1ln1 .--11.4-1:11 HITE'S CENTRAL DRUG STORE Market"H0use Corner Cor. Federal Sr Ohio Sts. N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. 41m-I..-I.1nuiunlun...-n.-:nina-.nninn1nu..lu1,l1 in.-lI1n:inq.-..1..1..1.I-.qqillin-,.l1..-p1.,1 Plxo1uwCeda1' 6714 REGINA CANDY CO. HOME MADE CANDY 817 FEDERAL STREET N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. P1'1?TsBU1aGH, PA. I inE1main11lin14:-nu--111111111111-:mill1ll1ll1l+ , -4- 1 . 1 f Wall Paper that wall please youl A E I : i G. J. HATCH 81 CO. 1 . 1 104 OHIO STREET, EAST g qNea.1- Allegheny Marketj i N. s., PHTSEURGH, PA. i EDU101-llll -"ll'T'l!'?ll'illl'ilTllTll1hlIlll7llilll1llnq. l Bell-Court 4394 1 P. as A.-1631-B i I : ANTONOPLOS BROS. i CONF ECTION ERS E I I l : 1 800 Federal Street 5 N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. I iillhil llllvilliIli!lvllllllill1ll7llu1lllll1llu1lllili 'i""""""' """"""'""""""""""""''f' ! K O D A K S I i I and i g Photographic j Supplies i Films Purchased Here Q i DEVELDPED FREE L ' I QPITTSBURGH CAMERA COMPANY? I Ben-Courn 4394 E 416 XVOOD STREET -------------H-----------------M -------------.M-..-...................-......-......-..-......-.,g. -..-..-...-..-......-..-.,.-..-......-......-..-,..--,,,-,,-,,-M-,,-,l-,,,-,I-M,I-,I-nl-W-M-I,-Q? " TRY THE Deus Emma Finer" IULD CORNEEIPRUEIP-TO-RE-J 5 PETER G.WALTER.PHARM.D. CORCHESTNUT 54 LOCKHART STS.. P l T 1' 5 E U R G H , PA- 11111111 u-uIinI1nlin1ll1uu-al1ul1un-1:1111-nl "Yoon DRUGGIST Is Mun: THAN A MERCHANT' " ' '--"1-If'-IH-ll-II-ll-In-II-un--an-un-nu-un-nn-un-ni. - 106 If:a--ln--ulf1ln1un-nu1nn-ul-n-n-ul-n-II-Ini:-II-ui::ilu-:amish-lu-nn:-uu1nu-1:1un-un1n1ln1ll1n- 4, i University Training in Business Administration is Your Best Insurance I l Against Incompetenee, Unemployment and Inadequate Compensation lg l i I l I 5 ' I - e Too o 7 1 . i A ' I I CCOIHITS IIIHIICC 311 OHIIIICICC 2 1 L 7 ! I DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY I Economics Business Organization 1 Spanish Business Management I i English Corporation Finance i g Traffic and- Transportation Commerce and Industry . 1 Money and Banking Credits and Collect-ions I I Advertising Psychology and Selling i : Business Law Ta-xation and Tax Reports 5 1 Accounting, all branches, including preparation for C. P. A. and I E American Institute Examinations E Q IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN PITTSBURGH . . . I i 4th, 5th and 6th Floors, Vandergrlft Building, 323 Fourth Ave. I Tllileplione, Court 3394-Court 3395 1 L ' ' ' L I w. H. XVALKER, Dean H. L. DARNER, vice Dean l 'fl-nn1ul1ul1l:1ul1-un-xuniul :111111 "If the President, Vice-President, and all members of the Cabinet should die, who would officiate?" "The Undertaker." 4. Miss MeC. after Jimmie's discussion of daylight-saving: "That's legal fiction, is it not? Iimmie C. "No, I'eal1ygthat's the truth." iniIsu--nwlnn-un--nu:-un-nsirniu-:min--ul-nn-1-n I 1.l1...q.-..-- 1 1u.1.n1-,....i.-.n.-ml.-...1nu1'q1M1..i, Has anyone seen XVilson's kodak anywhere? The photographer has mis- placed his million-dollar Brownie and would appreciate its return. :iz 2: :iz Pm wondering whether its Ingomar or ........ fyou know herj ...... that gives him his inspiration for the mile run? Pd say it was the latterg how about you? n-un-nn-u'1ul1-.1nu-.nu..nn-.miun..ln1uu1uu1nn--nn1uu-llc . I H. M. SCHMITT, President THOMAS A. HATHAWAY, Secretary 5 Telephone-1892 Cedar 5 NATIONAI,-BEN FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE CO. j 120 WEST OHIO STREET I I IPITTSBURGH, PA. Q I CASH CAPITAL, S1,000,000.00 1 I Fire, Automobile and Tornado Insurance Q I AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT- ' ' Fire, Theft, Collision' and 'Property Damage I For Territory, Write PAUL A. SCHMITT, Ass' t. Secretary ? Og:llllllllllill?lH'U'1ll'illTl1l llllllllill1lll3lllllTIIT!!ii'Tlllllllll'iUI'1-ll?llTill1"l'l""ll'iIl'll 11 iWl"D'lb - 107. l-un--I.-l.i..1.,1..i..i,.i..1gin- 1 1 -. L O C H 'S GRADUATION GIFTS Diamonds lleautiful Rings- with Sparkling Diamonds Priccs Start at 350.00 Pocket- lVatc-hes - xVl'iSt NVutches lVhite and Green Gold Prices Start at 8315.00 Rings, Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Bar Pins, Doi-ines, Vanity Cases, Mesh Bugs, Pearl Beads, Bracelets, Pen and Pencil Sets Pen and Pencil Sets AUGUST LOCH COIVIPANY 415 Federal Street North ,Side A -..1..,.1 1 -. 1 1 1 ...I-il'gu,: :lin--11.11. .li .....- 1 ..unini..1,.-...-.,..n-nu.-q.1...- I GOOD CLOTHES CHEAPER TR221o"?i'5E CLOTHIERS, TAILORS, HATTERS, FURNISHERS S04-506 Federal Street Bell Phones-6248--6249 CEDAR R. T. PEARSON Go. Real Estate and Insurance 116--118 OHIO STREET. WEST Next to Post Ofiice N. S., Pittsburgh .-:l1..1ni:u1luf:u-. 1 .. 1 -. 11:-uni. Cedm' 31 76 JEAN L. HANNA Printing E3 106-108 Federal Street N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Uiul: :il itll 7 Ilill'!:lll'1il I2 !!P'll11lE'5llIld11 V 108 --ff -q:,1:' :n 11 xfu-an um--nfzanzn-u '1.51...-.g1...-1.111-1.14-1.11..1..1.q1n41.l1....g.1..1.,.-I-1.1.11 1 1 1..1..1..1q1np-1ln- "FOR YOUR SAVINGSH The Real Estate Savings 81 Trust Co. 516 FEDERAL STREET "Open Saturday N ightsu ll-1l11lg11l1.'1lg1qu1gl11q--gi-1qg4 -lg-1.11111-ll111111-1.111114-nqqnnsll-sql.-lg-111-annqngl41n4.n.nAalla-ug 1 1 Zlllegbznp Ernst APEX V Powdered Soap 413 FEDERAL scmEE'r ' N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 11----1 O 5 Fl 'JU Q 'U 71 KU rn CD E sv 3 1-v 1- . . 4 G 4 Q 1 u 1-4 1-1 C 93 -o 1-1 '57 1-1- Q4 O C V1 1 home. Ask him about our new protluc i -Apex Furniture Polish. 1 1 Savings Accounts, 476 , t l A - : Checking Accounts, ZW can Cedar 8023 1 1. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OAFIOO PRODUCTS COMPANY 35.00 per Year i PITTSBURGH, PA. lone: Bell Cedar 3610 Incorporated 1907 Established 1867 DAUM AND HELM HARDWARE COMPANY HARDWARE Auto Accessories House Furnishing Goods Paint and Glass Stoves and Furnaces All Kinds of Tools Combination Ranges 6 623-625 East Ohio Street ' q1l,1.q1pl1li1gg1 1 11.1.1111.1111-..q1...1..1g.1..1g.1.g1gl1'q1 1 1 1 1 1 1111...-I 109 'E' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 'if p1.q1n1q1.u1.g1n- ,ipqigpiplilli ill1u1..1'1inlil...-un-snip..-.gill-ni. VVHEELEPJS PAINTS - :- VARNISHES Artists' Materials 119 XVEST OHIO STREET N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bell-2087 Cedar E. C. Frederick s H 0 E s 417 FEDERAL STREET f N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1..1.p1.....u1-n.1u- -n1...-..1g.1nin1ll.-gl-un SAUL AND MINTZ Graduates of A. H. S., 191855 HABERDASHERS zu1d'HATTERS 410 Federal Street N. S.. Pittsburgh, Pa. First Class 1Vork DEMOCRACY BARBER SHOP 810 FEDERAL STR-EE71' North Side Prop. Frank, Dlike 8 Charles pp.-.linin- n ,1u1ln1....-pl.-...ilu-.ln1uu-nl1nu1.u1n.1un1.u1ll1 -ln- n1q-ni.-1..1nn1q.1gl1.p1q.....1..i.l -.4.1..1..-..Qu-...-.l..-.....1.p-..1..1,.-n.1u- T. 8c. S. GLUMAE BARBER SHOP 903 Federal Street North Side Phone: 1801 Court H. C. LIPPERT Elgin Creamery, G0llI1tl'y Butter and Eggs Good Luck Oleonlargarine, 0116656 COUNTRY DRESSED OHICKENS Goose and Duck Eggs in Season Stand 4, Market House I' I I ,,-ui,,,....,......-uu.....n-.n-nu-u--I -ll- A. ROON -.1gn1u.1.q-111.1-gut...-...--up-nu-u1u.i.u:ll1lu-v RICHARDS 63' ECO. MILLINERY Largest Stock-Lowest Prices 213 FEDERAL STREET N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. -.11.1.pin-.1.1qpiuiulilniu-ql1ui..1..igp...pliggiu.-gl1..1u1-l1.lui ....11gi..il.1gg.-lp1.g.1q ' 110 af. 1.....limi..-.,.....1...-..1..-............-...1....+.1.I..niI...I.-.lg-p..-I.-.qq....1..1.g1.g.-111k-111 T he Bury Comefs Julq Clearance Durinq June Tl1ere's an unusual fascination about these July Sales during June- tl1ere's something tonical about them that inspires women to look towards this event with keen buying enthusiasm. ' With the passing of each similar event, this eagerness is sharpened with the result that the mere mentioning of the sale brings a most gratifying response. We speak knowingly and within bounds when we emphasize This Sale as the top-notch in value giving. Ready cash helped us to do wonders and combined with our own specially reduced merchandise, this sale presents a veritable treasure store of bargains. Cfhe Jones Dru Goods Cog FEDERAL ST. "The Busy Corner" AND "The Busy Corner" PARK WAY ..u...n..-...- 1 .-. 1.-1.-.-qu-lui n.-l.1gp..n1n1.--.qpisp-.gl.1u...qu1..1..1.,....-..gi...-1.11.1141 111 ni. .1 15.1.11n.-ll1.l1n1.n1n-n.-nn- ll-Lug-.na.n.nn-gl.-:l.n.jge..g Eat Burrq's BREAD, CAKES AND PIES Tlzegfre Certainly Good in-.I...gk-.4-.li..1.l1.lpi'g.-ql..l.1.l-Qin-gg. 1 Win Johnston's Highest Grade Candies Y 1 IU. E. Johnston Co. Sheridan E Kirkwood St., E. E. 2 FEDERAL STREET, N. S. 141ml l1'q1.ll1qg-ll- -llc-:gill-1-pin-qlq-alba-nun-1-ll-1'piql1llh-lgiglap-piqginlillili Schrafft's f 1 Chocolates l Q 5Let Your N ext Selection be cz- 1 Q Chest Package .....,,,.,............,....,,,,........... 1 lb. 31.50 1 Alhalnbra ..........,.,.,........, L ..,.............,......... 1 lb. 1.00 QAII Chewing .......,,.......,..,.,,.,...........,...,. 11121. 1.00 Plain Package, 1 lb., Retail -Value, 1.00 5 Lurum Selected, 1 lb., Retail Value, 1.25 I l I J. K. MCKEE CO., Distributors I i 504-506 Second Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. T -.nu-nn-.1I-suisInp.-II-Ip-u-In--unluigp-1.4.-ll-II1.... ff The Cream 1 o Pift.vborgf1" I T For that Special Occasion g Ice Cream in Fancy Moulds 1 Pittsburgh Ice Cream Companq Phone-Cedar 6400 1 112 ...n-.............,...n...n1u....n--u1un... 1-up-.nn.......'? 1 1 1 I 1 I l 1 1 I l 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ai 1 1 I 'F 11 T1 if Y H 1 1 H 1 l 1 1 -51- liilcr .Il-l: anim: . n-an-llfzn-In-n:4u:-ein-uri!!--I: uvulzluillr- THE STREN QTH QF KN QUJLEDQE '23 QUR word to the High School graduate who is unable to go to college is ffortify yourself with knowledge." Accurate .and comprehensive knowledge of some particular phase of business as a cardinal requirement of success in any line of endeavor. The day of the "all round" man is over. He may always command a position, but he will never command affluence. . To progress in any business you must KNOW definitely and authoratively-and there is no surer foundation for this knowledge than the Y. M. C. A. courses. '23 . CENTRAL BRANCHT U. M. C. A. SEVENTH STREET AND PENN AVENUE .-4.1.1.1,lilg...1.1llin-..I.-.,..gi.,i..1l..1u1ln-.u-.l....ni 1 .-.gill 113 gpgiq-.n1u-an-as-ut...1..1q.1gp1.qp1'p-A-.u1.n..-q . 5 Scientific Exercise .. Ba-ths ,, Massage ! L l JOSEPH F. BARTH, I ff ss 1 I ,can make you a better man l ll Dept. for Men Dept. for Ladies ! , l 2 Phone: Smithfield 0634 L . l 514 Market Street Pittsburgh, Pa. l ! qbunniluiuninu--nn 1111 lvu1ln1nr-1Il1n1ll1-ln1uu THE SEVEN AGES OF A VVOMAN Safety-pins ' VVhip-pin's Hair pins Fraternity pins Diamond pins Clothes pins Rolling pins .11I..m.1qp-lqill1ll1pq1u..-n-.q1gg1yql-pg1gl- , tielgme MIT Gooolvooof' T - . l , o o, M! X Mg-Maw., ,VTW :M,a y'i:lL:L5fE,' . ,Ea I :file K 5-mx' 'SL ' , i,1i i i ' . ,. 'fe'v-- fr i- - I 'Fix K 1.-r A..-v "1 . 2-1414 n r 'eff itfi'-if I .. lv E . . V ' ' ' 4 ' l 'W, f ! .1u-11uu1q-:min-11:-un-un11:-nu--uxln-ll-In-ll-ui: VVho knows Lawrence Clarke's rea- son for advocating a Democratic turn in politics next time? I think he must be waiting for a position on the strength of Andrew ,jackson's "Spoils System." Corridor-Chatter Boulevarde Girls' Report Room-No Man's Land. Office-Skip-caught Valley Lunch Room-Free-for-all Gorge. Irvin-Irina-ll:nu--u-1ll1n1n-In-llu-nu-In--uI--1111.1....nl...,....,,......-.....ll1'l-u-ln:un1hn-ru:uI- its I ' E l T 'nm BEST IN PHOTOPLAYS f i ARCH DRUG COMPANY i I I i Russell T. Boucll, Prop. : 719-21 East Ohio Street T i DRUGS, SODAS, CIGARS, CANDY i l T 0 N F f l 1 ARCADIA THEATRE 'y M' ew """""" R 3 l sas-25 East ohio street ARCH and w. onto STREETS I I Qllllttll1lllllilllitlllllliIlIlikliII1-llblIli!I-llIIlllIIillTlliqllillllllllli'll-illilil'-Ill!!!-1IlTUUC3lilila 114 ill--ll-un-ln-np1..1n1..-...1.......,-..1..-...gi......1K-..1..1-..-.q-...-......g1n1,.....1n..q.-g SEALINC3 IDAX ART Vases, bowls, boxes, candlesticks and 1na11y other articles may be entirely covered with wax, producing many beautiful effects. Beacl Necklaces . Pendants Unusual results are obtained by a beginner with our Sealing Wax outfits The talented school girl now makes her own beads, favors and gifts. We cany '1 complete line of Sealing Wax outfits and materials fix' 'xi W' - K it FQ Complete outfit, 81.50 5 511 E 'il E- 1-f Z. f gf fi Ei ar Stop in and secure one of our booklets o11 g'Sealing Wax Art" at ten cents each Special prices to Allegheny High School students on engraved calling cards I We Carry A most attractive' line of Graduation, Birthday, and General Greeting Cards BOOKS AND STATIONERY Let's get acquainted-drop in at 'FRE HRQSRES, PHO? 613 West Diamond Street, North Side Pittsburgh, Pa 'inill-pI...n...lq1.g.1qp.-gu1ll.-lp...l-1n.-l.1n... -.gl-ni...--1.-u- -..I.1Ili,l.1n..-wg.-ll..-I..-.....u...gu1.qli I I Bell Phone cedar 9750 I I I PEOPLES DRUG STORE I cms. E. wiuers, Ph. G., Prop. I I I I 1 ..........-..........-..-..-.-.-------------- I 1 OLIVER H. SAMPLE .L l'x-Oscriptiun Druggist I I Q' California Ave., Cor. Verner, I 1 N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. I I I CARL HEYNE sl SONS 1 1 BEST IN FURS SINCE 1399 I I I I Bell Phone Cedar 8598-M FRANK J ARES MEAT ZNIARKET 4 E. N01-th Avenue N. Pit1tSblll'gll, Pa. i I nn.-an -gl.-ln.-. 1. -.n.-mu.-.ql.-......4p1..-lp -u-lp-.ll-n1. 205 6t.h Street Pittsburgh, Pa. unlll1llilMTllilIll'lllrvllhill-3Ill-illl1lll'1'llTll-lhlilibil1l'll Street N. S., Pittsburglx, Pa. UNITED BUTTER STORES 'I' -.gg-.1 , I 2 3 I 33 I I5 I in gg I cr: I 0 I 'S Il, I E bv I F4 l ' - 5 pj 4 ' W gg O 1 - .. Q 1 O w Z 1 -.5 '11 1 0 ' E. ' .... U2 Ip 1 Q :J ?1 Us A P: 1 S- S : I :. 'v ue - . 5 E 3 U3 Q . .-. -1 G Uq - Q ve Z : CD . U1 ' u O ' Q w I rn 5 2 O " I ? E I., 2 1 92 E U2 7: 1 H In fn S S C7 1 z ? . E5 T' Q , ' , I"' ' :Q 5 an I-I 1 - E3 3 rn 2. I Q? 3 F U. I E. a 2 F Q I fp 5 G C4 -. .4 . Qs M 74 m E 1-1 -1 ,U I H .- 5 4 O I me ,sm ... 1 -7 ., I: U 1 31 re U'-E o' I-1 2 : m 452 E, F., Q 1 g 3' I 25 : Q - S 2 Z 5' I Q Ie ' D-1 F I 2 5 Q - m :U I S :J zgsmiilifi Qwglmggvwxagg 0 . H O . J ... . . , Q " " I Q S' o I 2 m 5 O I G ' .Q 3 1 S 5 U3 1 S' ' L Q E : E ' : I F I E ' I S 'U '2 CD 1 P I3 1 U5 1 6.1 -un-u1-I1-dn1su-un-an-nl-cu-4:-vun1uu-nn-un I-ll-ll1nl1u-ui -n-n-n-ul-ns-u-ll-ln--ul--ll1-urnl-1:1-nn--ll-svn-n-nz-ninn-lu1lu1sn--11111--ruin.-gl nn...uu1uu14.'-.spina-.qn1nu1nu..un.1nuQ.nq-.un.-l.1M,1,,-,I+ 116 , - 4 ,7 GBE-'rv' , . .v.v:vv',Jw7,-,jo ,. N 'i x fv' M fi 61.1 W ,,5,f,.1""-WWA I-fffiffff fi541ni"zf" 7 .. LbUV1".':'1f Q-lx, U 1- lk '.4jwj.,qsg!1f' 1-if-11i1f':.faf.:fz:e X,uL1f?gg,fgf' I QgQf-QS' -'W'-f - 2- I- ,-.sz-:EP 5I:I'f:r,if3a1'41i2if.27 1I'."" -Ss?-V: ' 1:55312-.-. V"-'V ' !i""g'v XX-" -"-.Ag ,f f4'5f3ga51z5.ea-I -I-ZjT5.5.':.'ff.?-':':".'-IQ' "" S ff ., 'Ni 1 'Qify'A ""'A ' ff '-"31fZ31-1-in ' ,4 A M lhg N f "" Q ' ' 1, L 2 J f 'iii -. .... . N N ., .A , ,.,. f Q sw f x X USM pw INN x i, CJ PQ. fr A, J A ! l I V 'KR' W '19, hifi.-vx J 45' , if :H -W A :Wa ff A ,,..A 1 3.55. ',4' l gr 3 : 2 ., "Qi, ' H w YL H- 'gf . ffz M , ,E IJ ' 1.. ,. -. xl .24 ff, , ' . Qffksy ' APE' lm 1 'L' I ' ' ' ' " ff' - 1 2 .:-:f.1--:-'.'4'?-'-1:32 EQ: ':1 - -'a - , - 1 - f' 1- ,f " X . ' ' 5 ':g::'::J1gl121 , 3.5: gi '- ,' A 1 .X - 1 -.,, A mfg, 5 if J 3 , ' " S ' '3EL2'.'T'1 .- .'1: . ,nf-A if-I if I", fx 4 XS' X E hx ..'fV"Q, f. fy 1' W E' ' ' ' 4' Y s - - .... -- .. . - 'bl 4 -W' 4 JN L 4' ,J v-NU1-, v f W ', f' ' ' -'g:: L.5: 1 ,rg-:'.- "-j:- Lrj - 1-, - , gwrfj Cu J- I. ' , 535- ' 'f , Q, , ,. , . ,, xg gkxaf ', ff . 14 0, ff V I T ' , ' .':.1I.,'-.'. ffl- :Q Auf", f'4-:NQ':f',.-D Q: 4 I fy' " -' ',-1 ' n I , 4 ' ' ' . ' - Q . ',g::-:.'I-551.3-...--.5111 :.'j-g-:13t,'.3g,g- Ng, ' '- " , 'fi' . ki Qui' ' v 'f 9 If v X L ' f Jaqiiwv-3.-,'511.':2:g2'-3 ,g.:.::g-gf." xx - I V ,vm I : , f' "1 xl, 5 . 5- , 23154:'.-.'-.a-.2zf1.a:.- ,1-5'-1 1 X , , 4 . ff U 3 U, f .V ' Q x ' . 1. f -. f. ', sf f '- lg ' . ""c x ,- 'S Q, f- -4' ': 11' 5 'J ,A wr v w Nag 'V R I 'xnzllil wia ZA? K ff i Q i , 7 'E 5- f ' X sd' ?1R'?" ii 'f' ig, 'E . I , Q. , ,,. vfm -Qi if V 75, X r Mini 53' - 5- Q-5 ., , , N g- , ., x 5 X r., -f' 4, f, g -5 , , r, . ,' '. . 'L - -, I, V V --,, Aux , ' f X- '.f 1 g - r f --- , - 1 f' .'f-'- A 1 Q r, - .,,4 f 21 v X IJ v v , um' uw" ff ' A 5 A I W ,w W , 4, Q ,M ., 72- !"f. AL " ijt? ,ff .-'--.'I" ? N -4. a- 1'.!f4l.'.ln1-AIJAYJAIJAE-1'.U4l'n!lnYiYp!f'.W.!nY010.151-'nilox Q , - ff A '-5 Z." --- 'tY2l'lWflliW!h!l1W" """"" " "'f" " "21M1WEH'l """'Ww'K2z.4ff 'ff 'W , . . . , ,W ,J C , V . , Jr f ff - f if v:.w.w.mv.w.wm.w.w.w.u-u.v.u.ummm.I.'.z.1n.'.w.v.v.v,v.x -figx ' l4wm.l..1 f .w.v.w.w.!1.v.!J.l1.v.!1.!.rf QM 2 f ' .,., ,,.- Y . .Az A,,i. ,l. LY ANA ,-,Ln x, A WMDMlMl'LlYnLW'LK17AWM!QWLWQ!Lk!LWIAVILWl,XVlAVIAVl,KWi,V!,XV7AVLXVMVMlAl!QXILXEH-IIA!MIM!U L f A4 I X 7 5 VHKUIJVMVLVMUQVLVAWAWV f 9 Kvuvul Mlvlvmluvlv V 3 W- T V T'UVJ'Q9lWH"'K"' ,? fx - A Y rpg' ?"w5fTN 72. v Lax, In G25 S Gm ravmgs ii Q 30.32 im mis Book - By , 9519 Qaniom Gm' vaviiag 63 Gfecivoiype D ompauy Garden, 0610 gzwff-wf-w Q13 mfw 6 Ml ? a f W fffwhwvgygp Mgfgbwwi W" I 'N A A' R1 8 .9 if I f ' if ' KE 1 Q.: ' 5 J 'f'j,.4 Q, X " , lf 4 V 'Q' M4 sk , 7,1 X A V1 ll- 'N W w a M S 45 1 JJ ,!'f.hf,5.lq 4 I 5fQ42?w LY X Y Q4 I HV? V, X . , TA . T . -535 gf HI, EEN., 4:2-ww Q1 w Q .N , Q: , 93 f- ' My ii FW 555 Q, I W.-Xi I-W ,, 1, 3353 534 ka. A ml QL. jiri W." h - x N- -. gi 'i L, K, .9 ' rg" ' ' ', ' U ,jill 'gl if Wx "' s 'J' -C I x' ""' ' xl .T-1. ' 1 ' , 4' 1 -l- - Q .glx ' L "' A: ' Q- ' 'N - - f'X"' AMR oS mg mvhwl'-!lx'f-Yi H: FA li Fi Wnmfwwx M fhYfMxh in 7rMu1r7A mm-va M Ml r.x':nWmmnfrrflfxwnflr MWAWBWMnxWAWnWDWnm. Q 117 :su-ss-1 L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I L L L :In-vu-lnxulrunzcl-an:-In1nn-nn . x 1119-g?lgigg1.p1gm-gg-lp-lu-gp-lg-ggiuiqilqigl.. i.g..-q1lg1..g-..p...gq1u.gqp...gq.- FRIED 8: REINEMAN PACKING COMPANY NEW LOCATION EAST OHIO STREET-NORTH SIDE lfvivnrn-n-1.l.-l.g.u..u,.-01,1-...1.,.-..1.......1 1.n..un-Lf..l.1.n..-n..-n1nn-uu-uu-n1:n-nm- L L L L L L L L L L L L 1 , I H. Lf L L L. L L L LL A , .qu-1.-.u-u-u1n1u Ask Your Grocer for s ummer I .i -1.1- K., "We Malee Them Better? Q . L -Lai!! . V I ' v1s1T OUR STORE 441 Market Street at Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh? Greatest Born Bakers 118 ' -.gq.1u-ul1- 1 - -pqI-nina-....-n1ug1lp1l!1lp--pg-:gin-.1 11.1.g...q..-,q,1q.1lp1p.npi.n1gq-Pquiui1.1.1.-.gil..1gl.-1.1.5.-qu.-.qi lg-.nl-.q?::u.-uzfn-.-..1'a--11 gf, 1 -1, 1 : -. - ... -1:-1 an-lg-.p1l..1g..-I.-...1..1n. Efrinitp Clinurt btuhiu Ralph W. Johnston '23 Official Photographer of the Jane 1923 Graduating Class p23 Studio at I 313 Sixth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. -.5-.'1......1..1. .. -un-.ruin-u....u-11:1-Q-.u.. -...,1......1.Q....-.l-un-n-.l- 119 '!' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 i. 1nniniuq- 1, .- ..- T: 1 :T -gf: 152, : -Q 1.11.-.gp-.lgiigi-1-f -I-.gill -1-n...gg1u.1q--allig-ll-. - - W- , '!' ' I I I "Klean Klose Guaranteed" "The Duquesne Way" I . I e I I I I Q3 I I I I 5 Duquesne Dqe works, Inc. Hodqkiss and Siaqion Sts. I I I Il. S., Piiisburqh, Pa. I I b PH. A. HALER, President THEO. HALER, Secretary I I LINDEN 2020 Branch Office: 14 W. NORTH AVENUE .-qgiqq-qu--nf -ru-luv-:: ":l-on Y 14a-zu: in-:--:: , :: 1:-cclc: zu :: :I-I: 2:--ui!--qu:-101-...,.E, ' 120 g.-lg-1.1.1-1 -1.-Q--'I' .1..1..1...- 1 ...N-...1,.1..?,.1....min-....-..1...-...n-an-I I I ll ll In-ul II I I' ' 'f 1 Hou Are Thinkinq about your future, about a dignified vocation, and about a successful career l when vou think of taking a-- . i 1 . U I l .. ii . Commercial Eclucation i i l Duff H iron Citq Colleqe i l 424 Duquesne Way', Pittsburgh, Pa. ' l Largest school in Western Pennsylvania devoted exclusively to business ,. ' ll a Bookkeeping Economics lg Accounting Advertising f Stenography Salesmanship Typewriting Merchandising Office Machines Office Training l Secretarialship Personal Efficiency ii Business Administration Business Organization Business English and Commercial Correspondence and Business Law I A i NEW BUILDING ADEQUATE EQUIPMENT' EXPERT TEACHERS J . - T Begin any time. There is an advantage in time and money in beginning in the summer, because we can place you in a good position before the many students, who enter in September, graduate. I Telephone Court 1288 for our new catalogue. Ti I .........................,................................,...g. A 121 -In 1uniluinnxlpi1.1.1--ln1..1.n1.,,,,,1,,1 -I.-111un1u.1un-.ul-.min---1-1l,1nn1nu1un-.qn.... nil., ln-un-n.1..1.q1..1,,1g.1..1.,1...1..-nniu..-..1,. W. E. SCHATZMAN DRUGGIST 739 E. Ohio St., Cor. Madison Avenue N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bell Phone-Cedar 6063 SHELLHAAS 8: SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS QThree Doors from E. Ohio Street 707 East Street, N. S. , Pittsburgh, Pa. ,1-.1.lin-.qu1pp--q-iug1.u1gqi.g-lg.-gp-n1uu:qn1q1q SERVICE MEANS WEAR WEAR MEANS SATISFACTION OUR BUSINESS IS FOUNDED ON SERVICE AND SATISFACTION EVANS, MEN,S WEAR 1611 Beaver Avenue North Side IN GOMAR GARAGE TAXI SERVICE U REPAIRING-ACCESSORIES GASOLINE - OIL Phone: Pen-ysville 654V , .Ingoma-1' Road -122 u1.n1 ni Herchenroether The Oldest and Longest Name in the Market North Side :Qui in u-..n1u1.u1u.inn1u1.g1.l1g.1 -.-11.1 Compliments of A FRIEND , ESAKOVICH'S For Good Shoes and Hosiery 304 Federal Street N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. -.ql1l.1.l,.1.nig.1l.1u.1.l1l.1ll1qq-un-111-1191. Edw. G. Lang, Pres. XVIII. Johnson, Secy EDWARD G. LANG COMPANY INSURANCE 8: REAL ESTATE 619 KVest Diamond Street Phone 1334 Cedar N. S. Pittsburglm, Pa N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1151511I1-gg-.ql1u1..1pq3u1qg1n1qQ.l.i,.1 . .-..-..........I.............,.....-,....,-u....-..- lilllnlilinlpiqluxliinlillilllllifllllltllil-ll I ..-,,...n1u.-ggi..1n1g.1..1lp.-n-.ll--ll-q-n-pp.1qp-.gp-.n1n1ni. nigpiqpilgilp.-.pq-nlQ.u1...1..1.l1ui...-u1.u.1pp-up--lg-uluu..1.n.-n....1n.Qn.-,li -1. i..1.n-1n- Follansbee Brothers Co. General Offices: PITTSBURGH Mills: Follansbee, W. Va., and Toronto, Ohio Manfacturers HAMMERED OPEN HEARTH TIN PLATE AND SHEETS "Scott's Extra Coated" Roofing Terne Plates Makes Lasting Fire-Resisting Roofs A Standard of Quality During the Past 40 Years Follansbee Electric Sheets Follansbee High Silicon Transformer .Sheets Follansbee Special Dynamo Sheets . Follansbee Special Motor Steets Follansbee Improved Electric Sheets Follansbee Armature Electric Sheets Exceptional 'Electric and Magnetic Properties, High Bermeability, Low Core Losses, Non-Aging, Satisfactory and Uniform Punching Qualities , Catalogue for Engineers, Descriptive of Follansbee Electric Sheets Mailed Upon Reguest. 123 u1u11u1n--ul:ul1u--u1..-. gl..-up-. 1, ... 1 :M 1 .-ei-Iu.-u-.:i.:,,,..1.:l.......1.:l..1...-..i:....n1..1u1I..-......1..1..1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I I 1 I I 1 I 1 1 I I I I I I II I I II 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I I. I -1- NIED'S DRUG STORE For Drug Store Needs Prescriptions Our Specialty 541 E. OHIO STREET, cm- Mifune I I 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I I .-1 I I I I 1 1 I I 1 1 I I I 1. 1'llOll6 Cedar 1754 I -51.--. I-uw '!' 1 I I 1 I I I I , 1 . 1 BOYD BUSINESS OOLLBGEI Wards I I Owmge-C1'uSh 533-535 Penn Avenue Lenlon-Crush I S Sh C f I . : pecializing in Ort ourses or those ' , Lmukcrush I with good education or Business Experienceg , I , PARFAY COMPANI OF PENNA' 'I School Open all Summer E OHIO at ARCH STREET I The only Short Course School in Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh, Pa. . ' . I I Talk to Mr. Fiuley o1'Ml'. Hough I I I I illilli-llillillillilillllliili-llilllillillTvl! : I I I ii 93 i I GRADUATION CLOTHES F HARRY WERL E I - I Young Fellows feel well dressed in- , ' A lVholesale Boiled Hams and Lard I "GUARANTEED CLOTHESI' i Olll' finest tailor Shops are devoted to I a Specialty - ' making Graduation Suits i I 533,535 Peim Avenue E 915 Madison Ave., N. S., Pittsburgh, PQI I , , i The Home of Guaranteed Clothes cada' 2864-W I - IV1-lllT'll"ilUlllilTlll-ll1vll1bllTllilliElu1ll1- lil! 1-1dlill1llill1lI-iuillllillihlrllihl-dl i For . ' I Bell Phone Cedar 1560 I l I Home Dressed Meats I i - I Warm air heating i Hams, Bacon, and 1 T I Bologna, See- I WAGBNBR BROS. I u JNO. F. MARTIN HOME COMFORT FURNACES Y 915 Madison Avenue T I N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. I 3q237?6Q? Ease Sc.. Pmsbm-gh. PMI -n-I ,Jn-e:1nr -zo-an--1 :le-nc 7:11--lu-pre H 11-ur. I Liiiglliliil'-il" Il-llginfzn' ::1urf::ial-an-qu! ' II The I. W. SCOTT COMPANY If 500 Liberty Avenue PITTSBURGH 113 Diamond Street: H f0pposite the Empire Buildingl I I AGRICULTURAL X --S E E D -- I POULTRY IMPLEMENTS SUPPLIES II Everything for Farnl, Garden and Poultry i bll-blltr!!-Iiillirllli-Hllillliiill1lilllSliilllllilliU1lllC'ii4lF6lll"Hl1ll?'ll11l!IlD-lillillil+ 124 -.41gp-3.1.g.-ning.-.u1n-..I...n,1u..-lg.-u-'11I-gl-.gl-Ip.-l.1.lp.1g.-ll.-1.1I.-.l1.p.-ul.-ll.-g..-pp.1pp REAL ESTATE T W. B. DAWSON Sc CO. 603 W. DIAMOND l....l.1u1n...ll..'l1 .- .- .-In-qw..-gn.-ning..-lg.-ll.-1.11..-E.1.ni'.1.p..-lu-qq-.gl-.l1y,1 -. 1,1-...- BUSY BEE LUNCH HOT LUNCHES -:- SANDVVICHES -:- SOFT DRINKS ALL KINDS Try our Delicious Coffee SERVICE - :- PROMPT - : - CLEAN Quality High -' Prices Low 919 Federal Sreet ' , fSpecial Attention to High School Studentsl ll-.ll1.l1.......p.1u.-qi..-1.11.1 .1 .- .-.gg-n...lq...l-.n-.-gl-5.131 -. .- .- -.ni I.-.lp-5..1..t.,1..- Compliments of REAL ESTATE SAVINGS 8: TRUST COMPANY h A OF ALLEGHENY ...uin1gl1u.-ll-.gg1.4.-lying.-gp.-.,p.-..1..1yg1....I1....-II-.nilg.-.gl-.In-.q.1n...gg1n.-gl..-gl-.g...-KI1. 125 , '!To stand out far abovethe mo-b II llllillillTllilll?DllTIIUQIlilllllillilllillilll!!!illi-llilli-'illlllllllliuiilillllllillihilllllq' l' 4 A ! 1 E Bell Phone 2255 Com Q X , WORKINGMANS SAVINGS BANK . I I I 8: TRUST COMPANY l I ' ' I ' : E D H' E Ohio Street 8: Madison Avenue , L V N. s., PITTSBURGH, PA. i l : I . ' E ' I Dealer m i , 1 E S 1 E - ' Q FRESH and SMOKED MEATS, i Cafmal ' ' ' 5 100,000-00 1 Q i Surplus . - 1,5o0,00o.oo 1 E POULTRY Deposifs over - - - 10,000,000.00 5 l - I - I Stall No. 56 DIAMOND MARKET . Safe De osit Boxes or Rent E , P ' l l A -A A J A- fI'd like to be a poet E 'And win fame with my pen, : gBut there is just one drawback I FRITCH 85 BENDER :To literary men, I gAnd taste of fame is Sweet: Chozce Meats, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, and 1 ' - 1 :There S just one thlllg I d rather do, QAnd that one 'thing is eat. I Canned Goods LSO if Fm wrong correct me,- !I've always had the hunch - QThat poets, writers, and the like I Bell Phone 0590 Cedar 6 Strauss St. Are just a hungry bunch. T Leland. '23 i .in-.Ias-anin-.nn-.un-.lp-ui..-.l1n1lp1ll1-gliqqipl.-I-.Ilin-.g1l.1.lill-...1q.1n1n-lnigl1..-.1 L l 1 HONUS WAGNER ' Phone Court CEEF I Base Ball Equipment -:- Foot Ball Equipment -:- Basket Ball Equipment 1 Tennis Goods -:- Golf Goods -:- Guns and Anuuunition -:- Fishing Tackle - Tubular Skating Outfits -:- Gymnasilun Equipment -:- Camping Outfits il -:- Knitted Sport Goods --- HONUS WAGNER I Q 438 Wood Street I - gig-111I.1I.10.......,.1,.-...ilu-.ul-un--nu-.gl-.I...gg.-pg.-....,q1..-4.1.1-...1u1l...l.1. ...n-.u 1...-4.1. 126 'P Higgins-ni.. 1.51m-1l1l'.1...1.l-.l.i4q1.l.-gg.-4511.111 - ,in Whatever A Woman Pays Us Pays Heif.' sw, iii? fig O MATTER what item of apparel woman buys at Oppenheim f?5Ng Collins 81 Co. it is sold only with the intent that the af .B ' lj? 2 satisfaction of the purchaser shall be in the fullest sense complete We do not expect you to be satisfied with style alone- We do not 'expect you to be satisfied with quality alone- We do not expect you to be satisfied with price alone- But to demand uncolnprolnising satisfaction in all three! We want what you pay us to pay you, not in the restricted sense of a legal exchange of money for merchandise, but in the liberal sense that you shall be happy with the things you buy. ,fi sFBs.: vm t if -x ' fsxema 'A-X-N -f- ... 1 H -. --Q IDPPINNKIP4 COLLINS ..... s- NN... .,,.:,.a.-'-- 'H-was AE 1.1 .-1 3,-.:,,., .L ,... .1 Ki , , . .. ,. fi,Vi. a ' .. . . g,.a...a....:f...,..,.,s..sa .H I , sn,-g.,.:. g " 12 A " 1: , 1 . rc w s - 1sxes. . f '2-. ' msg.: 1 fglt ,i3" 2' Q 'eq vim , 'iq 3, 1 153 1' , . I V" "l j . f'-3-V."-' ' 3 fc, fil l U, I ' h i M W 5: s 3 'Ii 'agfx Oppenheim, Collins St Co. The Embassy of Paris Fashions .1n1l.1.l1.u-..qg.1.,..- 1 1. 1 1111x114-ual-11.51,- 127 .Ilining-..1.u1n1llilllgpig.-.gqllul EXTIRE CONTENTS COPYRIGHTED, 1923 BY 01-PEXHEIM. COLLINS 8: Co -.............,....,.....-..1u-.....n-I IIQ1 ill:u1u1 1 1 1I11ni..11.1n.-.n....g.1l.-.n1ln1nu...lp1nn-.ininl-..-1ni.l...n....l.-.n1n.-ll1n1.. HABITS "We are all creatures of habit," says an old wise scientist. "And we acquire good habits as easily as bad ones." X But only those who realize this early can hope to succeed in life. The Purpose Club helps you to acquire the Thrift Habit, the ,real key to success. Easy regular deposits for fifty weeks. 492 interest. Open all year round for new members. THE UNION SAVINGS BANK Capital and Surplus, HS2,200,000.00 FRICK BUILDING, FIFTH AVENUE 8: GRANT STREET limliuil.1.l1n.1.n1.y.1u1..-.qn1uu1uu1 1 1nn1un1.u--111.11141 1 1l.1..1.....u1l.1 -nil EUREKA ' GARAGE COMPANY I CHATEAU Sz WESTERN AVENUE . N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. ' OVERLAND and WILLYS-KNIGHT CARS Drive an Overland and realize the diference We knoiv of no WILLYS-KNIGHT ENGINE that has ever Worn out AND of no other car than the OVERLAND that can be serviced for 1Oc A DAY. -W1 .-u.Q.q..n1n.1l:,.n.- izi 1 . 1-i:L..ilp1l: 111-111-1111.-.11 t 1 - 1 ....,, H I 128 1.-1.1 1 -. - inn-.l.,.n .iq-l...n 1u1 1 1.1..1n-'..n1nn- .-...1n1gq1..1 Lillian Avey Mary Baldinger Kathryn Balogh Helen Bepler Mary Bischoff Jean Boggs Elizabeth Burns Mary Cahill Ruth Cashdollar Deborah Coll Eleanore Cooper Elizabeth Dalbey Dorothy Dietz Marcelline Donnelly Marion Doolittle Helen Eagen Helen Fulton Frieda Gerlinger Margaret Graham Hanah Gunderman Dorothy Hager Lois Henthorne Edith Henry Josephine B. Hill Erma Hohurg Dorothy Hutchison Evelyn Huy 1...-.lg-.ni.q1..1. ..-n1'n1..1.-.,i.li.p1..,-..--.gl L 204 Miss Hazlett 129 Dorothy James Ida James Isabelle Johnson Catherine Joyce Eva McGuire Lucy Marsteller Olive Meigs Katherine Miller Mary Mitchell Emma Mueller Mildred Osterling Eleanor Opawski Mabel Page Catherine Parsons Stella Penatzer Sarah Richards Mable Ringgold Margaret Smith Williellnilia Smith Alice Spangler Anna Steiger Margaret Sutter Dorothy Swayne Virginia Sweeney Cecilia Ussher Katherine Waters Margaret Wheeler 1u.i.,.1n1lp1.lill.-u.-ql1u1l. 14 ' ......... nr- 4' E 1 I 2 1 E 1 1 -,-1-,.1..,,:.,. 1 1 1 1 15 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 I 1 1 I L L L I E l ! L l L 1 1 1 1 niplilmi ..- .Q ....1...-ui...-.'...u..... .U-u-.W-. .. -.1.- -.. --. ..- 1 1 1 ...in-.1 209 ..m--l1..- 1.l.1..111nuiuu...q.1..1qn.-...1.1..-..u-,. -.,.-.L 1..1..14,g1.g.-.. 1 qi., -.gw1u...un1..... J ack Urquhart, Pres. Wayne Stiflier, V.-P. Helen Reight, Sec'y. Margaret Badders Albert Biggam Julia Branson Marion Brown Russell Brown George Dawson Kathryn Dutney Joseph Ebert Sarah Ernest Virginia Evans Robert Galbraith 205-A Miss Clara A. Scott Matthew Geyer Ralph Gould Margaret Gulich Isabel Hanna Raymond Hertler Alfred Hukell Edward Jones Dorothy Kelly Mabert King Helen Lyons Irvin McConnell Howard McDonald Elda Parkhill Esther Patzy .lack Profeta Howard Provost YVi lliam Rhule Wayne Santmeyer Edward Schmid Christian SCIIOVC Wilma Shaffer Samuel Small Gertrude Swift George Thompson William Titzel Victor Tyson Henry Wagner Emil Ward Elizabeth Wilxlms ,i-ll'1u-sn-n-u-lu1-un- e-2 -..: 71:1-n .. 130 ,H qu -:z .n-uv-- ,u....-qu-... , 1 111: S.::u-.ul-.1 -. CEDAR 1043 GEO. J. SCHMIDT 8z COMPANY Established 1893 ROOFING 'I' SHEET RJETAL WORK -2- YVARM AIR FURNACES Ojico and Shop: 1018-1020 E. OHIO STREET North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1..........-..l1.l1n1 -. 1 ... 1nl-n1l'1:t-ln1un-.qn1nu1-q-nn1un--un-nn.-nuqgu1u1uu1uu1 1 1:1-u IT IS POSSIBLE- to learn GREGG Shorthand in a Short Time at P. I. . Our newest record is 110 words a minute fstrzlnge matterj after studying THREE MONTHS Made by a class of 12th grade students. What has been done, you can do. Business will welcome you if you can write shorthand. You will need it if you go to cillege. OUR SUMMER SHORTHAND SCHOOL is at your service-at you door also. Forenoon hours during July and August. If you want a position, we will help you whether you enroll or not- BUSINESS NEEDS YOUR SERVICES INSTITUTE Will prepare you quickest and for less Cost. Call at- 8 W. North Avenue i O. B. HUGHES, Principal 1...-.u.....,1..-.m.1I.1-.-Q.I-.sl1...1...11,1,K1-ul1.1-ul1.n..u1.'-.gl-g.1gq1 1 1 -. .-lu.-..1.g..,,, Best Wishes F1-om 30 I qiulu :: -4- .-. gi iz -u fuvwuu :liqp-.p-ul .q--ni -In1lniqn1uig.1pg1g'iq.1.l14gi ,Mi 131 1 1.1-l.i,uin.-.,-.,,,1,,q1 1 -. -.ll-.n.1n1n-nu-nl.-ll-un--ul -2 - - 1 - an " :f il ,,..,,,.,,.,,,-,,,,,,,-,,,, ,Y 4,7 --Y --Z :-.., --, ,..,,, .. . u u-is .1-n ul Ruth Broman Edward Adams Stephen Adley Allan Angney Quentin Benjamin Maurice Bigelow Stephen Bodnar Frank Brautigam Ray Bruecken Carl Buetzow John Busch X Frank Calliha Lawrence Carroll James Chapman Edward Clark Lawrence Clark Thomas Clark Virginia Evans 307 Miss Heck Dorothea DeMuth Brooks Crist George Dempsey Carson Dimling Roy Dunbaugh Harrv Gardiner David Gluckman Lloyd Hargest William Hermann Charles Higgins Harold Howell Willianni Howell Darrell Hugan Clyde J ack Edward Keil Alfred Kenmuir Harold La Hifi' G's. Dolores r Olive Spangler Clarence Lauer Frank Long Harry Morrison George Newell Lewis Newman Norman Park Clyde Pesley Dan Radovic Howard Rosenbloom Alvin Rudert Sidney Smith William Starkes Joseph Veraldi Hugh Wilson Robert Zink Childs Jamieson .I,..,1n-n1un-ls1nn1u14.-111mI--I..-nn-slim'-.n..-ns-.n1u1un1u--an1ll1n1ul-ln1ss1u-nl--ll--n-nf. 132 Y 'I' I I I I I 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 I 1lu1u1g.1.g1.1q.-npr..--u.1nn1n1ln-"I I 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I 1 I 1 1 I ligpquiggilgillillilligl-qgiIli...-.l.i..-gl.. lp,-.n1......1:i - ,. , 1: 1 11 - - 1n:4ui:.-u7:.1..- Compliments of 206 MISS M. MCCLURE In Business for Your Health M. J. WURDACK James and Ohio Streets N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. -uiniqiqgini - in :p7:1.1q:i:n1u--.Z -,lin Compliments of The BOHEMIAN SODA WATER CO. --:n-lI:-ul-n1ll1u-nn-uu-1nu-n-uu-qr:l 'I' I I 1 I I I I I I I I l1n1ll1ll1ll:i 1hil1ll1l-dlilli W. H. CAMP Fancy and Staple GROCERIES 2103 Charles St. N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1.1.1-..g. I I I l EVERGREEN SUPPLY STORE Phil. C. Mendel, Prop. GROCERIES - FEED - CONFECTIONERY Ice Cream -:- Soft Drinks Evergreen and People's Roads ROSS TOWNSHIP ! -ll--ll- llllillipiniqnipligin1-n-a-1n-u1.p1gl--ul--1p-.u1an-u1pg1g..-gp1.qq1l.1g.1u-.g. - 0 133 I 1 1. I I I I ip :ax il n1g.1u.1n1..1.l1..1l sfo 1 1 1ln1n-nu-l1lx1ln--ul I? ini' 405-B q1up1ll.1.l1.u...l.1. 1 ...lp-gp1ul1nq1 -1 inp- llliss L. E. Kistler Here We Are, Look Us Over! Gertrude Blenko Jean Calhoun Alice Cording Elizabeth Dozer Rose Feldman Margaret Knoer Evelyn Landgraff Dorothy Martin Mary Rock Katharine Sharpless Fern Stright Ruth Struckrath Martha Vlahosky Madeline Wliitmer Esther Wieland Antony Antonoplos Charles Banjanin Hugh Crumay Cyrus Crossman John Crunkleton Bernhardt Egeter p.-q-.ll-g-.gg-n-nn-.qlinlnnn Regis Faessel Donald Garvin John Gerber William Helt Paul Hughes Harry Lollr George McGrew Alexander McNaugl1er Clarence Mercer J. Reed Miller Paul Miller John Mlay Clark W. Moss George Muhlheizler Herman Opawski August Saul J ack Vollmer Raymond Waechter Allan Yolton Carl Weinert l1llu -Il1qI-nllxcnunllnnnrvulunllcunuollanllcnunuuoulclnnlnn 110 B H it ' ' 110 B kim - Our Compliments are sent you see, In this space from Room S 110-B 110 B 110 B .1.liu.1ln1ln1lligl...n1..:nu 134 ' , X S 1..p1nu1.u1 3- .1n1.p1g. un-if .1451 ..1n1nu.1g In-0-vu-nl-ui: .g1.pgpu.-n gg-.pp-.pi 11.51 ll-anim ni ll1n1ln1u1ll1ol-Ia- -5. ..... ,inn :limi -. l- n..-m.1gq.. 1: -. 41 4-. 1 .. 5... .- 1 .--1.1: .- 1:1 .-- 114 -.n,....un1u- ln'-I..-lu-.ll-.lu Everything Known in Music .gg li, Our lllotto: I Our Aim, RELIABILITY TO PLEASE Artistic Repairing Agents for standard makes of Band and Orchestra Instrunlents WY-3 carry in stock:-Instruction books for all illStI'llll1Cl1tSQ also, standard and popular music in every form published 1u-11.11.15.-.n1ni.l1151m-..nn1-u1n1n1l:a1up-ll 601 EAST OHIO STREET North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. 4 l 1 ! U I H 1 Greetings ff0m Compliments of 'i i 31118 i 211 il I 1 l " Q -.I-.-I....q.........1nl.-1.1n..nu...n..un...nu...p-ni..-......1......1..1q ...,.1..-..1u.-.u.- I-..1..-11.11 135 I 1.q1n1Iq1n1ll1lp1ninuinuin-1.1.41 I1 :nn1u-u1u,.,....p1.l1..1uu 11 1: 1.1.3 1.1.1-1: n7:n1 - ggi:1.:4gl1.q1..1..1p1g.1gg1qn-T I 314 314 I i . I l i Compliments of 314, I Q 1 I 1 E 314 314 E 1 X i ! 'T"?"-"i'9""'-"-'li'-""'i'i'i"""i"""'-"?"'?""' """""'-"-"Qui 136 L 1.11.17.1115-1n1u1.ll1lpill--1.1n1gl.1n1n1-qq-1151131511lg-41-111111.11-lg-1551: 1876 1923 KUNKEL MONUMENT COMPANY MEMORIALS -:- MONUMENTS -:- MAUSOLEUMS Marble and Granite Cemetery Work 1008-1010-1012 East Ohio Street, N. S. ' Phone: Cedar 0360 Pittsburgh, Pa. -------r i i l l l 1 Q R Q H 1 1 l Q l I I 1..1.p...l1u1g.1..1..l.-.gg 411.-.gl in.-011: ::-lg 7 . -E735-n 7 ::4:u-ag1ln..q.-.q,-.u.-.n.-n-u- HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORT Goons OUR NEW ENLARGED Sporting Goods'Department is now fully equipped with the following needs for all out of door Sports: Baseball, Football, Tennis, Goliing, Bicycles, Fishing, and Camping. S TELEPHONE 888 COURT 4. uil1n '1 :l-an-1: ' :l-ur-:c' :::n-a-an-u ::-up-gig.-4'-4.1qq1p1-I-.Q-g1q1un-41 137 -f F ! u li i l l l l ---+ .Qu--w-. 1 1 1 1 1 in Allen, Eugene Baird, Kenneth Conway, Thomas Detweiler, Ward Firtko, Joseph ' Forsyth, I Leroy Garmany, Eugene Green, Daniel Gutherlet, Carl Harter, Harold Holmes, William' Hough, Samuel Keyser, Kenneth Kress, Anna Laiferty, William, Lithgow, David Low, Milton Lusk, Harry Martin, Sherlock McLoughlin, Chester -.un1un.1uninu-un-nu-ul-an.Qlw Mr. Wm. Breitwieser McDonough, .lames Norton, Otis Ohnsman, Hal Park, Richard Paschedag, Chas. Pivirotti, Arthur Rohm, Theodore Sarver, Gilbert Sehatzman, Robert Schwartz, Yale Spill, Walter Spriggs, Thomas Steck, Clyde Stuart, Margaret Thomas, John West, Thomas Wllipple, Harold Wicher, Robert Steele, Jos, -nu-tn-.nu-n-:rin-al--u.-.glgnlialil in 'I' 5 l I I NOTICE. l . 1 Minorca Coffee is the BIG THING at l breakfast-and all other meals. It has 5 the real, Honest, Coffee Taste-the i Genuine Coffee Flavor. You just 5 must like it. l E -- Q . ! The Only Place to Buy it l 5 HILLDORFEIPS MARKET 1 , I 330-334 FEDERAL STREET N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. il Also Pittsburgh Market 1 ! ...I-In-lg-.-n-.g5-.lp-.pp-nip.ilpighggp-.n1.gl-.gginn-su-nmin-mIn-nn-lp41unnllg.n.ilp-un-lu-nqiuga-up I - l WIRELESS 8a ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 3 , ' I Blue Bybee Pottery i AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES A B 1 J! V STEVE'S TIRE SHOP I OW S' ugs' ISGS ,L 1 Useful, Attractive Gifts l 2615 Pen-ysville Avenue ' N. S., PITTSBURGH, Pa. W, I, BULLOCK ,T Tire and Tube Vulcanizing 41 Schenley 1775-J 5 Store, Cedar 5343-R - Res., Cedar 8017-J I i : A i neu Phone' Grant 6828-6829 I - l l 7 5 CORFIELD SALES CORPORATION l BON VOYAGE, 1923 1 I l Q 'Real Estate Q I Q Charles F. Berg Q .530 Park Building i l PITTSBURGH, PA. 'B'Il-"-ll-ll-l'1'l'-ll-"-ll-I"-Il-ll1'l'-'I-I"'L"1"-"-"'-H1II-'II'-ll1ll-ll-Il-ll-ll-ll-ut. 139 S-I.-H... .....,,-.,...,.......- - 1 1.,..............-...... ..- ......i.,..n.-.......,.-...-.........-...-......-........+ ,u.1..1...-1.1nu1ll1np1uu..lu.-uui,n.-ul.-nl-ln.-n1n.-ll.-nu-:nl1:I1urlI-In-in-un1nn1:n1u.Q.un1l.1ql-. pipgintq-.Hingi- q-qpill-qlipp-n1.n1.p-.uiq minin-.I51.1-u1n1qg1l'1q-..l1gqiu1lq1qq1lp1n 'I' I I 1 I BEST WISHES 1 Room 11 - 201 Miss Cushwa Bowen, Margaret, Pres. For T 1923 V 1 1 I I H H Il I H 1 1. n 1 f 1 I I I 1 l 1 I I 1 1 I-I I 1 1 I i 1 1 41 511.-gn-I 1 1 1 1 1 .. 5-gp-ll 1 A ' Compliments of I Bowen, Margaret Lotte. Elizabeth I T Carver, Selena McDonald, Isabel E 5 Geis. Ruth McNe-rney, Harriet 1 Heckel, Mildred Quatchak, Elizabeth i Helsel, Marian Reefer, Olive Q' Jacobs, .Marybelle Shallat, Selina T ' Jefferson, Jean Simon, Loretta F Jex, Lillian Weiss, Ruth 5 Lehman, Helen - Q , 1 T ' , -..-.--------------------u----------'--4-"-"-' --fl----M--+ 140 1 .1u1ul-..n-qn.-u.-u.-.n-.u....-.gn--uu.-u1.n-..-II1Il1gliq..-q-.q..-I.-.lg-.p.1..-.q-nlulg 11g-.l.1u.....:7:1:i -11 -A .- 1:7 1 1, 1 1 ... 1 ...- 1 .- .1 1.l1u1.......1..1. CFHE BAM QF P1TTs15uRc5H National Association 226 Fourth Avenue PITTSBURGH. PA. THE OLDEST BANK IN AMERICA West of the Allegheny Mountains Established in 1810 . Capital 33,000,000 Surplus 554,400,000 J. H. RICHARDS, rms -1- L.R.R1oHAnDs,swy. -:- A. F. RICHARDS, Tre Bell Phone Cedar 474 ALLEGHENY DAIRY COMPANY "Most Sanitary Plant in Pittsburgh? PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Allegheny and Pennsylvania Avenue ' 141 :xl sin .1.,.i,,1u 11111 1 1 u1ul1nn--nu-nn1nu-1-lain: 'fl in- -.n1..1..i..1..l1..1.g The Pep Dispensers ' 405-A The Peppiest Report Class in School NAME F. W. MURPHY . MONICKER CHIEF OCCUPATION Robert Barlow ..... Q .,,.. ,,,,..,,.. ' ' Bob" ....,,....,.,.,....,.......,..... Wearing long pants. Carl Bierman ...,..... ,,..,,,.,, ' 'Cully" ............,...............,............. Taking the roll. Henry Bronk ,.,.,,,,,,,., Anthony Barranti ....... .......,.. Harry Braun .....,.......... Joseph Dickson ....... .lohu Doyle .....,... Alva Emery ..,..,,..,..., , ,,.., ,,.,,,,. , , G .. ..... ....n 5Bronko,' ....,.......... Making eyes at the girls 'Tonyn ...................,.....,...................,........ Getting A,s. :'Sap', ........,.. .....,........,.............,.... . ,.,.... Y awning. "Joe" .............,.,. .......,..,.,.. T rying to study. aflackii ....,.........................,................ , ..... Hooking Lit. ..,.......c 'Sandpaper" ..................... Having a smile for CVCTYOIIC.. Landon Hamilton .....,...,.., ,.,,,,..,, ' cHHlll,, ..............,................. .Using the elevator. George Jones ................,.. .,,,,..., , "Babe" ....................... - ........,,. Sliding in the halls. Leland Knoeh .,,.,..,...,.. .,,,.,,,,, G 'Poet Laureate" ..................... Vlfriting poetry. Howard Lanson .........,.,, ,,,..,,,,, L 'Pestl' ...,,......,..,.............................. Paying his debts. Rudolph Leonhard .....,,,.. ..,..,,,.. ' Ruddy" ......... .......,............ C hewing pencils. Jack Landau ...............,,.. ,,.,..,,,, I 'Jackn .....,........ ..............,.......... C urling his hair. James Murray ...,....... .,,,,,,,,, ' 'Jimn1ie" .......................,....,.... Combing l1is hair Robert Mall .,,........ ,,,,.,,,,, ' 'Bohn .............................. Visiting Dick's parlor. Leo Mackin .........,......,.,, ,.,,,,,,,, 6 'Mackn ............ ...,.......,,................,,....,....... D ancing. Reed McCurdy ...,....,.,,.,,. ,,,.rA,,,, 6 iMac" ........................................,. Chewing the rag. Glenn McCausland .,...,,.,. ,.,,..,,,, A scausyv .............................,........,,.. Looking pretty. John Newman .,,........,,, ..v,,,,,,, ' 'Jawuw ............ Tripping the light fantastic. Gilbert O'brien ..,.,... .,,.,,A,,, ' 'Gil" ...........................,........ Shooting paper wads. Claire Parks ....,....,...,,.. .......,,, ' 'Jazzn ..........................,...... Tickling the ivories. Lyle Peck ...,..............,......... ,...,.,,,.. 4 'Peckow ......,.,. .......,... i ..............,... B eing a pest. Thomas Patterson . Lytle Smith ......,................., .....,,... Reginald Schmidt . August Schallack .... clT0l1l,, ......... ' 9, 'Snntty 5 Re ie cc t'Sl1ellac" ....,., 5 - av Vamping. Marion. ...........Teasing the girls. ...........,...Drawing cartoons. James Stewart ........... ........,. ' Jun ....................................... Chasing butterflies. John Sprott ...,........t,.. ......... - 4'Sprote" .......,......,......... Wearing white socks. Brooks Tickel ,.,......,......... ......... - "Tick" .......,. ...............,...... P ublic Nuisance. Anthony Vulokovic .......... .......... " Tony" ............. ....,.,......., W orking Chemistry. Paul Von Kaenel ........,,... .....,.... " gDutcl1" ........... ......,....................... K illing time. William Weigman .....,....... ......... . "Bill" ....,,........., ............... R eciting Civics. William Wallace ........., .......... ' SBillie" ..,.............. ......................,.......... S having. Gardner Wyman ................ ,.,....... ' 'Golf Balls" ..... - ,......,,.....,,. Coming to school. Clarence Wimmers ,........ .......... ' 'Faires" .................,.,............,.,.......,................. Studying. Paul Yerkins ...............,...... ....,..,.. 4 'Sheikv .......,......,,.......,......,,........,.... Stealing hearts. David Liuduff .,,,,,A,,,, .,,.,,,,,, ' 'Davei' ..........,...,.......,.... Perjuring at the oiiice. Gerard Weixel ,,.,.,,.,, ,.,,...... ' GGerry" ........,.,................... Voluntaiiy studying. Joseph Jarvis ......... ......... - "Battling Siki" .................,............... Paying dues. n1u1u1ll1n-ilillicl -1nilq1p.-:Q-n1u1lui.-1.11.1-qgigniq-ql1gq1.l1lq1g'1l 142 Iii -ln--nu1 -- 1 11111-1 .. 1...-..1..-..1..1u1.,,1.....n-....1...-It-.li 1 -. 1 1nu1q....,.-.3 Roqcroft Cjift Shop mrs. Eleanor Cav.-lnetqh 4047 Perrysville Avenue PITTSBURGH The display includes exquisite and exclusive designs in Hand Hammered Copper and Hand Modeled Leather Creations from the world-famous Roycroft Shops. These articles are exceptionally appropriate as Gifts for graduates "A Roqcroft Gift is a Lasting Gift" 1w1..1..1pl1'g.-.,.....1.1.,...q.-I.-,I-...1.-ull..-,,1..1..1..1.l1...-ll.-.I1..1u1..1 1 1n1n X4 ll We Bank 1'o33IIk01za11a'53IIk 191 14-23 woon sT.:ss'-52122, I1--illin-ll.-...ill-.l.1.l1..1.,1q.1.q1..1..1.u1...n1l.1.-1..1n1l.1ll1ql.-u1q.1.n.-.,g...'.1..-.. -.,1u1 1-1 -.:.- -. 1 1l.ig.1gg.-'11-..1u1nu1.l.-um.-11.1.11 1 ...ni 1. 1..1l.i..1.l.1.l Jewelry of the Better Sort I J. F. APPLE COITIPAHU Manufacturing Jewelers 120 E. Chestnut Street Lalwaslert PH- Makers of 1923 class rings. Catalog and special designs on request Ii...1.....,1n....l.-I,-nn-.I..-1.1.11:I.-un1nq1lg1pl1nu-.1gn..q..-nn1ll.-gl1..1..l1gp1-,..u1,.t1t 111.1 143 ' -1- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I "P -I I I I I I I I I I I I 'Y' -I- 1111.1 I H nt- iililiil .-nlni 4" lin-ll:ulillillill--ll1u1lu-niln--n1-ll1lniun1n- -pp-.g'1n1..1un.-un1nn1ln--nl 'I' n.-ninpi.. 208-A l l l l ! 5 Compliments of Compliments of 1 5 - The Girls of I I 112-B T 301 I i 1 1 1 1 I 1.g1.41::lu.i.:i 1 igi 1 -Qu: Yu--n:il- 137 -.. 1.n1un1n.1,.-.Ili ,Miss Lucille Lang 'Harry Vaughn, Pres. Colin Stillwagon, Sec'y. Robert F. Hostetter, Wah Hoo Rep. Iininin 208-A 208-A 208-A I-gqligi ll:-ll1ll1u1l: 144- Lu1l:7u1 . :in7:n1n:- Y:n1,l1:: 7:l1ul1uiau-1:1 11:11.-.u1..1l --nl 1 51:11u1n1n.1n1n11u1u1u.1,,q1u1.-.l1..1u1..1u1..1..1n1..1u1u1l I I I I Compliments of I I CHARLES J. RITZ I I An Alumnus of I I .....-..-.....-..-......-..-.....-..-.. I 1887 I I I I I I I I I I s1u1uu1n1-lu:-al-In1mu1lu:::' :: :: ::f::7::1 1:i:: 7: -::f:iY :I-1 11.1 Compliments of GEORGE SEILER, Jr. .1pq1.'1-:il-1pq1::1n-.qufr.-n-mini17:1:1 1:7 1 1 - 1:1 1 145 .1.'i.m1n1in.n.-nu.-ln.-p11 Banjanin, Carolyn Bernhard, Jeanne Bielski, Alice Craig, La Verne Croft, Roscoe Dederich, Charles Dunkel, Helen Dyer, Alma Marie Frank, Marie A. Fueller, Cornelia Fulton, Robert Gearhart, Ethel Geiselhart, Edward Goetz, Joseph GOlI1Ol'y, Mary A. Hoffman, Willlelmixla Jackson, Ada Mary Korade, Freda Kumsak, Stephen Kurtz, Catherine Lowndes., Lillian Matthews, Grace .................-..-..-..-..-. - .. W. P. Henning Merry, William Miller, Harry Packer, Martha E. Reed, John C. Reefer, Vlfilliam Redenhach, Donald Schwartz, Clarence Staska, Joseph Seiler, Ethel K. Stewart, Marion E. Schomaker, Ethel. Tsalas, Constance Thomas, Clara Visnic, Florence Yvalters, Helen Weckerle, Cyrus W inter, Richard Xvlsilllilll, Esther lVolfe, Roy J. Wolfe, Dorothy VVolfing,er, Leona Youngfchlager, Alflecl Zimmerman, Arthur 146 .in-.1I1.11.l1.1.-.l1n1gp.-gin.-.lp-'minilg-.gg-In-nil.-.-.gp-gg.-n1n1gp-.u BGNNE CHANCE A 1923 Eleanore Altsman Annamae Beatty Ruth Beswick, Treas. Bronwyn Burns Agnes Gausman., Sec. Margaret Grossman Marion Havekotte Dorothy Haberlein Marion Jeifries Geneva Johnson Catherine Kirk .-pli--1,.1..1l.1..1q.-...inl-.gn Eleanor Lamb Elizabeth Loerch Rhonda Long Martha MacGregor Helen Maier Eva Myers Clara Roclenbeck Mary Sterrett Marion Strasser, V.-Pres. Ruth Wilkinson Kathryn Thompson, Pres 202 We Can,Sup15ly a Suitable Prize for THE WINNER of every sporting event HEEREN BROS. COMPANY IVIanufactm'ers of CLASS PINS AND RINGS PENN AVENUE AND EIGHTH STREET PITTSBURGH PA .in.i..1.n1gu1uq1g.1u.... -. 1 1.-inm11n..np1qu1q.-..1n-1nn1uQui -E-. 147 iii...PuigI1.11.11nniuu1u1nn1nu...gu..nu1. Qiginilqini 4 ! 1 L I ! l l L ! ! ! ! l ! l l 1 ! I ll-In-u1n.1l1 1142?- 5 I li u T T I I L 1 1 H T -1 ll u 1 U 1. E I l 1 I -i- Mary Alexander Edward Anderson David Bisllolf Robert Boyce Walter Cinkovic May Crawford Irene Danver L. C. Daugherty L. K. Drake Samuel Duncan Katherine Dysert Dorcas Eckman Dorothy Eckman Margaret Engemal Anthony Episcopo F. .l. Firtko Martlla Johnston Florence Jones g1qu1n.1n1u1ug.gnl 1l..1niqp1.p1-nq1q.1nu-QQ.-.-lqiqilp-.- 207-B -:- SOPHS lll Miss Miller Helen McCandles ,Alice Paulson Howard Pannier Jennie ROSCHDIOOHI Rowena ROYVCII Fdward Schafer Louise Schmitt Stella Semler Romain Scott George Smith Howard Smith R. B. Staiger J. P. Smith Irene Stilly Hazel Swartz Marguerite Taylor C. Wilnler Wirts Esther Zeman A Perfect Thirty-Six- 310 Compliments of S 310 1 1-A 310 310 .q.-pqq.pq1u.-pgiqgininil11:1-in-.-u.1..-.n1..1..1q1.g-..q1qnigilqiq 148 u--n--n-nu--ll.-nn-.ll1a 1q.imp-lp-.li....n1.l.-lpinilgi1.1.9-.lp I-n1n--liill.-.I -.np-n1gp.1nin-.pig-gp.-I.-. q1qg-ln.1n-n1u- l.1w1gp-u1uu.1lp1l.-qyilgin-qg1lp-ning Phone Cedar 3955 School Annuals a Specialty EE SEEEEEEE N CATALOGUES, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, WEDDING , INVITATIONS, ETC. 18-20 WEST STOCKTON AVENUE 1m-ls--sl-rn!! ini.-.- -,,,......-n...g1e.,.....-qu-n-u xml:-nl'-nxsl--ll-uni' Z O -s FF D' CD ,.. . D- fn 'U at FF W C' C ii P' 'U I 93 I ! l 'I' 'af -a I-uv'v ' U1 'wr I vw -'ijf v - f s 1 ' 5 4 - 1 X. am. 3 -V i 5 if 3 , . g 1 F J - fx 5 X . J Q -. ' Q Q . - 'H n , - ..x.,v,, 1- - .2 QT ' . if .. . 7f 5 . . A X , dr 1' 'E I A.. 'f 1 .f ,v A . S A - I , 5- . 1 1 I S' -i ,.,, x.m. Xf. 6 . ,. , P. 1 , .9 ' -' P .1 , ,J , ' ' F- 1 ' , .1 ., 3 1' , , - . ,K Y ,.- - I . -F . u iv, 'E -, lr V, ,r ffm. 1 .' ' f,f'-'faff.2sffA'114., ' 1 V' -X-, A -"1 In ',, E- .. 4 ,4 'Z -...' . 1.4, ., ...qu 7 l'vl"' , .52 nu '1'- Yi 4 QR- 1 I . .1 Vx? F 1 J . I , K.-', Ei ,Y .q .3 ,,, '. - uv -Q -. , -1 , .L , - , Q dj , "rx-'Z SJ I - - ff' ' .auf-W1 I' a "s ,6. V, xt a-' -a..,,. , uf., 17.4. 4 . E, 1 s - -:,.. , v .1 -. - 4- ' mv", J"- 1' 5-f 315,