Schenley High School - Schenley Journal Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1918 volume:

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X., ag qv, x M A .ff N V ww N, N ?R i e, Ng.?01g ' V' N ,ZX KKPIN kf N gxx -VB fgsjek N mv XXV, W . 3 QM? XQVMVN 23 .,q ,f.g.Q 5 y 35gV ,WfV,3,. W,- v W .Vf V xi K fm Z... .EX C k.FXV.Vx'1W fw C5 ami? QV Y' W L F 'ix' My gf xyfgixd BX W. . ' -f f QV 4,'Vv?1:f?i' 3 Wffx -if -'ff' V 'f 'Z ' kia' Vi? 5' .V W .. WW? fi' v' 'H' QEQQQN. Wh- 3 33. V.. -A ,V . V - Q55 V' MEA xwyl f if QQ-3, 5 gf,-9x5-v.2fVfve'nK f ' 553- 'X fr? N, 5 I XAVQV 4, X Q1 WW wg, , 'V fm Xigffmk eww Www f 2 V.. WW. V? L YW 53.43. 'X V'ff6l1ff:V,fj The Schenley J ournal JUNE ' 1918 6 COMMENCEMENT NUMBER Published by THE SCHENLEY HIGH SCHOOL PITTSBURGH, PA. I 'Il Vllll Q ' Q.. I ' THE SCHEHLEH ' JOURNAL I 'll illll ' BELOVED ! To Olive Marie Louise Tregner The JOURNALYS Adopted Orphan Do you know, Marie-across-the-Sea, The thread that links us, You and We? Think! just three small words, You couldn't miss, Car1't guess? VVel1, just this- We love you, Nous vous aimons- It's all the same, Only yours sounds Hard to do And ours sounds plain. VVILFRED RICK, 2 212, 12-A L f lllll II! -Fm THE scnenpngx JOURNAL'-'.:,1' ' NV e are proud to use for the word of introduction to our Commencement Number, the last stanza of Facing the Shadows by W'illiam J. Grundish, ,I2, Company C, Fifteenth Engineers, American Expeditionary Force, France. In the literary contest, con- ducted by the Paris edition of the New York Herald, in which over 800 manuscripts were submitted, Private Grundish, ,I2 won the first prize- 1,ooo francs, or two hundred dollars. Facing the Shadows Last Stanza Better in one ecstatic, epic day To strike a blow for glory and for truth With ardent, singing heart to toss away In freedom's holy cause my eager youth, Than bear, as weary years pass one by one, The knowledge of a sacred task un- done, 3 :F THE o.ScHen1Qisl.J0uRr1aLiff.:,f Dedication Having entered to learn and now, in this great World conflict, going forth to serve, many of us on the battlefield, We, the June Class of 19118, in appreciation of the full measure of devotionn of those who are giving their all to protect our homes, our lives and our coun- try, do humbly dedicate this, our class book, as our outward expres- sion of thanks to Om' Boys In The ,S'e1'm'ce. 4 aj: Illl' L THE SCHEHLEP' JOURM LEW FH., 1 WCZTQDRY WNTCEIQVT M GR A , .P I., ',.Qn' 5f?37T3' WF .. I MJ lk:-ef ix . pf? ffm, -' , V ,1QF'Q!g2'-wif .f . Q9 Q ' Aw- aw w- is 'S -5 ?i ,1, q-fQf'z: ,.ifY'..J' a+5 ' -gi fii ' 4' X f'1A:59f',, 1 ,'.1 gi. 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L ,, 1 f Mfr ff ,4 Wa Qmlllllf' ,I fi , W, f ' my M CLASS WEN HH THE stnerffis .J0uRrml. ' : IF Ill , lllll ML.:-l: PRESIDENT . . VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY . TREASURER . REPORTER . . SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Class Officers . JOSEPH MANDELL . ZXRTHUR COHEN . CLARA REPLOGLE FREDERICK E. ECKERT . EMANUEL ROSENTHAI. - - BETTY KEENAN Class Book Committee Business JAMES S. KRASNOW, CHAIRS ALEXANDER D. ROSENBAUM HARRY RUDICK ERIANUEL ROSENTHAL ROY T. ANDERSON NATHANIEL STUTZ SYLVESTER STEUER JOIIN R. RANDOLPH LEO. LIPPERT JOSEPH RAND LEONARD SILVERBLATT GEORGE JOSEPH Literary ALBERT L. CUPE, CHAIRMAN RUBY PRICE MARGUERITA KERR EUGENE BONNER VVILFREIDI RICK MARIE SCHWAB MILDRED GOULD LOUISE MARSHALI. ARTHUR COHEN FREDERICK UPIIOFF JOSEPH STEIN 6 LAN CLASS OFFICERS Front row, left to right-Clara Replogle, Joseph Mandell, Betty Keenan Back row-Emanuel Rosenthal, Arthur Cohen, Frederick Eckert. BUSINESS COMMITTEE Front row, left to right-Roy T. Anderson, Joseph Rand, James S. Krasnowu, Chairman, John Randolph, Harry Rudick. Middle row-Sylvester Stener, Leonard Silverblatt, Emanuel Rosenthal, Alexander D. Rosenbaum, Back row-Joseph Mandell, George Joseph, Nathaniel Stutzg Absent, Leo. Lippert. 7 V EF jj THE SCHQAQQQH Jounrim. CLASS POEM '18 OVER THE TOP I watched one night By the River of Time As it flowed to a fathomless Sea. On, on it rushed Like a sigh Half hushed On-on to the Sea- To the Sea. And ever, as I watched There passed Afloat upon the Stream Unnumbered men and women there- A sad World's shattered dream. And some there were Who smiled- Ah me! 'tis well indeed F or those who can Go smiling to that endless sea.. And some there were Who wept But some passed on With empty heart, With staring eye- Oh God! if tears Can wash away The grief of years, Let them cry! Oh let them cry! Hush! in the rush of waters Voices far away, On and on and ever nearer, Nearer still and ever clearer Till the ear most deaf To gladness Hearkens to the words they say:- Hope-hope ! Fresh hosts of youth are we To help restore Thy stolen heritage to thee To get thee back Thy Liberty. For this we live- To give! to give! To give our heart, Our soul- Our mind- To give the joy That we may find. Quick, let us By your side. Let us divide Along the way, That we may live. We've taken much Now let us give. So broke the Dawn Upon the stream of Time On-on another throng Had gone To fill earth's trembling ranks For Life and Love And Liberty. And the Waters rushed' Like a laugh Half hushed- It is good to live And be free. Young-young Like a song unsung The wide world Longs for thee. A-down the Stream Carry on, 'ISI To the Sea of Eternity. WILLFRED Rick 18 L,-E41 THE GCHEAQ-is .J0uRrml. :E . 9 77' he Schenley Rumor EDITION JUNE 15, 1918 EDITORIAL , 4 4 RECONSTRUCTION OF IDEALS FTER the Civil XVar of 1861 came the period known as the recon- struction period. By ill fate this period was saddened because of the misjudgment on the part of the higher ofhcers. They forgot that though the war was over the prejudices and ill feeling which had for years been bred in the hearts of the people could not be overcome in so short a time, but that the hnal judgment of affairs could only come when men again gained faith one in another. just so to-day is the reconstruction of mutual friendship among nations the greatest problem which confronts us in this period of recon- struction for it is af greater 'importance to the coming generations that the spirit of human brotherhood be in the hearts of all men, than that the cities and towers of the world present to them the marvelous accomplishments in art and architecture, but still allow the spirit of hatred and malice' to be abroad in the land. It is therefore most important that we to whom the great task of re- adjusting the World is given, should not forget, that in order to insure our posterity from the awful horrors of war, we must create a sentiment against war by spreading the doctrine of democracy through out this world. Permanent peace will never come as long as there is a sentiment among the people, which allows one man to obtain so much power that he menaces the safety of the rest of the world. The spirit of jealousy and race prejudice must be erased for ever from our thought, and every nation must have an equal chance to develop for the future' peace and harmony of the world depends on the equality of all. In the league of nations to enforce peace, all nations are to share equally in the responsibilities of the problems which arise. In order to truly carry out the plans for the reign of peace good fellowship must exist among all nations of people, and all the ill feelings of the past must be crowded out of our minds by the aspirations for future achievements. Thus by spreading the spirit of true democracy among nations and by making equality th: basis of government, the spirit of brotherhood and good fellowship will dominate the heart of man. 10 2,121 THE scnenfgis JOURf'IAL:L..:,f , How many of us have not wished to live in some exciting age, in the age of knighthood, the Revolution, the Civil iVar? Exciting history is only a chronicle of improbabilities, but never of impossibilities. Here, in Schenley High School, the impossible has happened. iVho does not know be he freshman, sophomore, junior or even senior, that one of our number confirmed in bachelorhood is to be married. NV ho is she? iVhat matters that? She is not the important, it is he. He, I repeat, is the one with whom we are concerned. He is a person transformed! Besides wearing a fiower every morning, he has become reconciled to girls and freshmen. THE INDIVIDUAL'S DUTY IN WAR War is an active event of ancient and modern times in which we have become participants. This war has laid upon all classes of men and women, a specified duty. In order to keep that sacred right of Liberty which America stands for, every one must obey and respond to the country's call. - Man has two choices, one as hon- orable as is the other, one as nec- essary as is the other. These choices are duties which every man must obey. One of these choices is, giving himself up to the countryis service, as a soldier of arms, while the other is giving himself to the co-untry's service as a soldier of the soil. If a man is not capable of be- coming a soldier of arms, he is then capable of becoming a soldier of the soil. VVhy shouldn't he choose either of these two? Should he, as a true patriot wait until he is forced? No, he should choose, because it is his duty, an honor, a right and a privilege. These are the duties Which bind the individual man. The woman has a wide field of duties from which she may select. There are two classes of women, one class, the woman of the house, the other, the woman of society. Econ- omy is the indirect destroyer of our enemy. The present war needs all manufactured goods, it needs the men, and at present, it needs women to manufacture goo-ds because of the shortage of labor. The duty of the society woman is to give up her time for charitable work. Institu- tions where such work is done, can lie found all over the country. These are the duties for the individ- ual woman. g We still have a class in the prime of life. To this class, belongs the boy and girl. It is his and her duty to become educated. Educational institutions are still in existence. Education is necessary for the win- ning of this war, because this war is being carried on in the civilized and educated world. It will rest upon the younger generations to re- make the old ideas, to uplift that which has fallen. In this great and difficult task, capable minds will be the winners. This duty binds every boy and girl. If these duties are faithfully done, we shall preserve our sacred right of Liberty for which America stands. M. BIELSKA, 2 12. I' 111 ggm THE 6cHEr1'E6H .Jou RHAL l Sz AT Pr Someone, has-int done her dnl! FMS, rrfbob Qlgllf face W 5,3 . Q0 Wa-Y - ' ' Y V horlsel ,I .,- A-ljlllll .V -5- .lllll' jr, ,- If gun!!! -5QZ::,i': '5- llll' .:,,?:w.'E3:I' lllli- 'iii slulllll t - 7 4, .. .llll f 2:21 ll glllll 2311-EQQ' tif: s I ' ' ' 1 1 .:q?.l-'ii :alll ' ,lg,.:. gif nnnunu -fi11i,Pkf'5 '1' 'E fiiif llflf . 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' l.g I I EIE1.-.THE scnentgx .JouRr1nL,.,.-ag HOW THE WAR HAS AFFECTED ME The war which is at this present moment being waged by the nations of the world is to prove whether autocracy can overthrow democracy. This war should make each and every one of us, think and think hard. The question is, How does the war affect me ? It has affected me in four Ways: mentally, spiritually, educationally and financially. At times my emotions are aroused to such an extent, thinking of this terrible war, that I simply cannot rest. One may ask, Why should I worry PH It is because my coun- try, my flag, which stands for jus- tice, liberty, freedom, honor and de- mocracy has been insulted by the German nation and anyone who in- sults the American flag, insults me likewise. Vfe, who are Americans, should always be on the alert hunt- ing for the I-Iun. Why is it that our munition factories are being blown up, our homes devasted, our people insulted? It is because there are I-Iuns among us. Let us all get into this game of hunting the Hun and get rid of him as soon as pos- sible. Secondly, the war has affected me spiritually. IV e have seen .and heard of one of the Kaiser's famous but ridiculous statements, which is, The Lord is on my side and I kno-w I'll winf, To me these words from the lips of the Kaiser sound like blasphemy. VVhy should the Lord be on the German side? It cannot be because they are kinder than we are for the atrocities they committed in Belgium prove that they are very brutal. It cannot be because they are German people because it is said in the bible that this earth was not put here for one people nor for one race but for all and it is also said that all men are equal in the sight of God. T hirdly, it has affected me educa- tionally. By this I mean it has taught me many lessons, which I hope to remember. The first lesson is one of economy. It has taught me that one must be very sparing and conservative in time of War. It has thus far taught me that might isn't right, as the Kaiser said, but right is might. It has taught me by the atrocities committed by the Germans that civilization cannot be developed where there is war. I am looking forward to a future lesson when the war is over namely, that a democracy with its high ideals can overcome an autocracy with its at- rocities. Finally, it has affected me hnan- cially. Although the war is keeping me broke in pocket, it is not keeping me broken-hearted because I know I am giving for a good cause. I am purchasing war saving stamps. I must try to ea.rn money for the Y. M. C. A., which is doing so much to carry out our war plans and and to make our boys feel at home in the trenches. I have purshased small articles such as magazines, to- bacco, cards, etc. and sent them to our boys who have offered their lives for their country. So I can honestly say that I haven,t felt sorry for a cent I have given toward bringing this last great war to a triumphant end. I am at present trying to sell liberty bonds for the government. As it is in need financially, it is re- ' .I Illll ' II! I SIE:-I THE scnentgx .10uRf1nLm,a,5 questing us to lend it money to carry out its plans in this war. So let all feel that we are a part of the machinery and get into this thing with all our might and help push it to victory There are always three classes of people among us, namely the shirkers, the jerkers and the workers. Now, which of these classes do you belong to. If you are a worker, don't talk about it, put your words into action, so we will know that you mean what you say and that you are doing your share in helping to win this great war. C. JACKSON, 212. THE TRY-OUTS Some are born great, yea, truly, some are. Some achieve greatness. But some have greatness thrust upon them. For three weeks Mr. Seawright sat after school in the auditorium and we marvel that he survives, with im- passive features. He registered his impression on a small but fatal card and somewhere someone giggled. Perhaps you have an idea that the occasion is of a private nature. You are mistaken. Either some morbid desire to witness human suffering prompts the Schenley student or he wants to see how much better he could do it. The pillars in the auditorium have ears, and one hundred mouths grin cheerfully from the balcony. At last somehow it's over. You stumble down from the stage and gaze hopefully at Mr. Seawright. He writes something, smiles, opens his lips, you wait for the oracle to speak and he calls, next, You are surrounded by friends. There are two signs. Either they will tell you what a wonder you are or they will say nothing. Perhaps in a few days or weeks you will be invited to bathe in the Schenley spot light. Perhaps you won't. Ah well! Some day we'll all be famous. CLASS PLAY Passing of the Third Floor Back One day, not long ago while pass- ing the back of the Auditorium, I heard terrific commotion and I step- ped in at the side door. There lo and behold the Class Play Rehearsal was in full swing. I listened a minute and heard Mr. Seawright earnestly pleading with the players. It sounded something like this- Now 'Miss Henius' drag your feet a little moref' Don't be afraid Miss Scott, Eckert won't hurt you, and Ah you must show more temper, remember Bessie is your wife. After this I became interested and stayed till the rehearsal was over. The play is in full swing now. The setting is an ordinary boarding house, 14 found anywhere and everywhere, with its various types of occupants. The landlady is splendidly represented by Mildred Gould as Mrs. Sharpe. Her tongue is described in her name and she takes all she gets, asks for more and gets it. She certainly will not want for experience when her chance comes to manage a home. The girl with the talent and pleasing personality Margaret I-Ienius by name is Statia, Mrs. Sharpe's maid and everyone else's. She has been an in- mate of an industrial school before Mrs. Sharpe employed her. Margaret is very successful in producing the ac- tions and speech of the poor un- I I -g lllll II! - THE SCHEHLEW JOURNAL : l-'-:I Ili lllll. 'Wllqi CLASS PLAY CASTE educated, innocent, undignified orphan girl who doesn't think there is any- thing pleasant in the whole world. She is Mrs. Sharpe's slave and no- thing suits. Poor Sitatia never gets any credit from any one, but she is re- warded in the end. Olive Scott is seen in the role of Vivian Tompkins, daughter of Major Tompkins and his wife. Vivian is a blushing young girl with too many admirers. She is fine and her part is well represented by her blushes and sighs. Olive is very prominent in the firelight and knows just how to handle her admirers. Esther Heatley, Mrs. De Hooley assumes that aristocratic air and haughty mood just as though it were natural. She is the supposed wife of a great English nobleman but reallv is the better half Qassuminglyj of an Irish potato peddler. Bessie Seepin, the wife of Major Tompkins and mother of Vivian is surely able to create a temper when her darling Majo1 makes his ap- pearance and displeases her. She makes him sit up and take notice and is not at all backward in givinghim a piece of her mind. The part of the petite old maid is well represented by Olive Feldman. She tries to look nineteen while her real age is forty. Her voice is very clear and her gossip is 'easily heard. The other members of the cast are Emanuel Rosenthal, Louis Rosenf1eld, Fred Eckert, Albert Cuff, Louis Eushan and Clarence jackson. Emanuel Rosenthal, alias Patsy has the lead of the entire play. He first enters the boarding house a stranger to all its inhabitants. Shortly after he becomes acquainted with the others, he effects a. change which is felt by all. At the close of the play he has completely changed the nature of all the boarders. i'Patsy's earnest man- ner is extraordinary and his wonder- ful eye power cannot be resisted. He has some splendid speeches and de- livers them just as splendidly. His manner is in accord with the char- acter he represents. Major Tompkins, was played by Albert Cuff. Albert is a good match for Bessie, his wife especially when V r l F r La QFQQ1 THE SQHENQQQH JOURHAL:,f:.1f Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins clash words, gestures and occasionally small ob- jects. However, Mr. Tompkins is very gentle with his dear daughter Vivian. Clarence jackson, the money mak- ing type of boarder, a Hebrew of dis- puted iinancial standing is very clearly given in the part of Iape Samuels. The audience was delighted with his successful lisping manner. Fred Eckert, as the artist, Christo- pher Penny, is deeply in love with Vivian and lavishes his affections very successfully. He has nothing to offer her except his talent and his art while VV right, played by Louis Rosen- Held, a rich old bachelor offers Vivian, money, love, luxuries and everything. The part of the great music lover Harry Larkcom is played by Louis Fushan. His talent and style are ridiculed by all until the stranger suc- ceeds in causing the boarders to ap- preciate Har1'y's success. Such a ine cast and enthusiasm, to- gether with Mr. Seatwrighfs deeply appreciated help made The Passing of the Third Floor Back well known as the success of all Schenleyls class plays. KATHERINE C. PLOUGH. T FINANCIAL NOTES '18 I wonder if Freddie Eckert ever sang this: It's a hard thing to collect the class dues, It's a hard thing to dog It's a hard thing to collect the class dues, When the work's all up to you. 'Good bye! little dimal, Farewell! two bits too.' Itis a hard thing to collect class dues, When they'1'e 'all broke' to you. CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE 16 MANDELL, JOSEPH President Cleosophic Society '17 President Class '18 joe broke into school politics Cand we expect of him politics in the futurej as President of the History Club. Later his administration as Class President was a howling success. He is a capable leader, a congenial fellow, and above all a de- lightfully spontaneous speaker. The class should take this opportunity to thank him for so faithfully doing his duty and to extend to him its heartiest wishes for his future prosperity. ANDERSON, ROY Baseball, '15-'16 Track, '15-'16-'17 Football, 515-'16-'17 All Scholastic Business Committee Life hath .vet no landmarks before us. This youth possesses the speed of Pegasus. He is a modern Mercury. His cheerful and congenial manners have brought him many friends. His work on the athletic field and in school has always been sincere. ARCHER, LLOYD Chess Club Class Play Com. Stage Manager I count this thing to be grahdly true That a noble deed is a step toward God. Lloyd is the kind of person whose pleasing character makes him a friend of everybody. Day in and day out, he tries to do his level best, so we are eon- f1dent,that he will reach the highest pinnacle of his ambitions. ATKINSON, DORIS For all that fair is, is by nature good. Doris seems quiet to those who do not know her but Pll assure you she can be quite lively. If there is one thing Doris can do it's typewritihg. We hope she gets the Gold Medal. 17 V . . , all L.,L gf' BARCLAY, SLOAN . . 'l1.1 , ':u V - ' President of Naturahsts' Club W W Chemistry Club p if-l B'arelay's clear deep voice is often s r-1 'A heard in an argument, for when this if-, - . lei J - fellow has a conviction he sticks to it at li 'm a 7: l 'il k ' ' ' all costs. His tendency is toward the L IAIA natural sciences and he even climbs 'ii trees and comes into 202 unprepared. 53 ,iry CVLL U , lligw, CThis last is most naturalj. But we , ' - ' :W didn't intend to give him away for one 'F ff f- -,,. can't help being Sloanls friend. .. B BONNER EUGENE rv 2- - y V- Cl B k C tt gi at lit'-..,.,,,a Stiiilziitolgoardolfign ee 1 in i li Cleosophic Society N5 A ,..V - The first period class in History seven V , 1 lvg, ew VV:: decided to buy Eugene an alarm clock - ' . p w ., ,V ,JE but half the time he didn't come at all. --' 5 He never reads the text in anything Q A .VVVV ,ig l before coming to classes. But boy! he fi' 'i-- -' sure can pile it on in layers. Bonner's . K hair Wont stay down, neither will his if 'gf ability to capture essay prizes. B f me 'l ' 'iltg gs ' t ' p BROVVN, CHARLES ,jx p,pw ow l Liberty Salesmanship Club I -hl , gleosoglghie Society M: Qty 4 ,Life is but a day at mostg, bm! kg? He is an influential, young man of i Va., ' happy-go-lucky manner. The way he handles the keys of a piano is simply 'i Fg iji T indescribable. He is to be seen at all . , soeials and wherever a good time is to , 5 -- .f be had. , fl ..,:,. BROXYN, ELIZABETH if i ii f a Cleosophic Society R ii, Upon her COH71ff67'10I'ZCC she 'wore a wide, - , perpetual smile. , C, Betty is a happy-go-lucky lass who is 16 .,. :., . .M 'i 'ib i te especially fond of soldiers. So listen, lads, who wish to win Betty'sf friendship. :ESQ iii, d h ' f Kh, d tiki?-5N2 gV .si,f.j?,,tiXJ.xf ggi just on t e suit o a 1 an you are .. -H A V ,E A - sure to win. he BROTT, NVILLIS, HW. S. HART. Football ,I7 Swimming lI7 Some wise-acre said: The world takes you at your own valuation. Ac- cording to this logic, Willis has placed a monopoly tag on himself, but you can't blame him for that as he can deliver the goods and every one knows it. He de- cided to make the Varsity Eleven this tall and got away with it Without any trouble. That's the Way Brott usually does things? BURGOON, MARY Social Committee Conte and tifip it as yon go, On the light, fantastic toe. A whirlwind of grace,-a Hitting, dancing butterfly. She may not know everything about everything, but you ean't teach her anything in the line of dancing. May her future happiness consist of dancing pleasures. BIELSKA, MARIE Anything for a quiet life. Marie only speaks when spoken to. She makes scarcely any noise but some- times you can hear a smile. She is a shark when it comes to embroidery work. CALDNVELL, VIRDYN- WERDIN Life Saving Crew Orchestra Chemistry Club Senior Swimming Team Werdin's name sounds like six foot some, odd and his nerve carries a 42 centimeter punch but, sad to relate, things are not what they seem or sound. Virdyn is not exactly Herculean in stature but we don't want him that wayg he is perfectly satisfactory as he is. His lack of heft stands him in excellent stead in the pool, too, and he can get by with the best of them. Let's all join in a cheer for the littlest, but by no means the least, of the '18 celebrities: C-a-d a-a- Caldwell, long may he live and longer may he grow! CAPLAN, ABE He traveled on tl1e B. S: O., but got here just the same. Arrived in time to spend two jolly months with us before graduation. Lucky? Were glad you arrived but advise you not to put your friends in such anxiety hereafter. CLEARY, MARJORIE Cleosophic Society A still tongue maketh a wise head. Did you hear some one speak? It was not Marjorie. If all the noise this little maid made at Schenley were made at once it would sound like a penny whistle. We don't think youlll have to repeat everything always, will you Mar- jorie? COHEN, ARTHUR- AUGIE Class Vice President Class Book Committee Student Board Orchestra Commencement Program Ten cents, one dime, one tenth of a dollar, right this way, don't miss the only successful imitator of Bugs Baer, the left handed comedian and writer. Cohen should be a camera man, he always starts by saying Let's gof' Arthur's weaknesses are socials and lunch periods, but even the best of us are not perfect. CoNNoR, J. GRANT They also' serve who only stand and wah. Connor is one of those quiet fellows who never say much but do a great deal. He has served Schenley faithfully, He is bound to go forth and serve faithfully too, because what a person does in his high school career is preparation for what he will do in the future. He has the best wishes for success from the school which he leaves, 20 CROSSAN, GARRETT Cleosophie Society Class Play Committee has plainted, gi us to see see Crossan! are, at least what he thinks you are, and helll let you have it straight from the shoulder. Deeeit or hypocricy has no place in this lad's young life. If you are'one who Wad the gods the giftie oursel's as ithers see us, Heyll tell you what you CUFF, ALBERT L.v AL , D D President Student Board and Executive Council '17-'18 Hockey ,I7-'18 Class Play Cast Chairman Class Book Committee Commencement Program This kind of a man is Cuff, that when the fray Waxeth most furious he stands in the sea of wild and dashing ideas pouring the oil of common sense on troubled waters. And then everyone breathes more easily and says, Sure! That's what I say! Al is also one of the very good reasons why we are so proud of our hockey team this year. He is always, The right man in the right place. ANIELS, EVA Student Board iI7 Journal Club '17-'18 Class Bust Committee Cleosophic Society St-ay a little and nzczw will find you. She is a delightful dancer-a jewel for any class. She is as Highty as the weather-sometimes here, sometimes there-not long anywhere. May her life be one round of pleasures. AY, MARCELLA Marcella is a girl who will not have quit as her motto. A good, quiet, steady worker. A friend of everybody. DIFFENDERFER, ROBERT-UDIF' Dif. is professionally, a little hunk of sunshine. Wherever you meet him helll come off with a cheery greeting, if your heartls in the right place. Robert doesn't entirely agree, however, with the framers of our school curriculum. For one thing he would probably have provided for more study and lunch periods. Also, he would likely have eliminated Math. and English as these subjects are solid. Dif. is a good scout and will always be found in a gathering of good fellows. DONNELLY, CHARLES Social Committee Economics Club His cares are now all endedf' How fares this pleasant lad? He's a shark at Shorthand if at nothing else. VVhy hels that good at alibis that our solution of the matter is, he thinks in Shorthand. He has proven his speed in more ways than one. How about those social tickets, Charles? DOWNEY, JEss1E Measured by inches She's not very tall But in good friendship She comes up to them all. Jessie is certainly a shark in sewing. She has set a standard which others find hard to surpass. VVe sometimes lose Jessie in the crowd but we never forget her, for she is a friend to us all. DUVE, JUSTUS ' Choral Club Quartette Social Committee Scotti himself has nothing on Justus de Du Ve. We have often wondered how far down the scale he could go if he really exerted himself. As anchor man in the famous quartette, Duve has reached a high degree of popularity and we may predict an even more popular future for him. He is an accomplished dancer but he keeps us all in suspense lest he bump his head on the skylight when he tries to dance in the gym. ECKERT, FREDERICK - FRITZ - HORSE The approach of this one is a signal to Mm. Class Treasurer '18 Executive Council '18 Ass't Staff Photographer Secretary-Treasurer Boys' Club ,I7-,IS Class Play '18 President Camera Club '16 Here is our treasurer, who, like all, others engaged in his occupation shows the tendency of an itching palm. In spite of this fault, Fred is a prime favorite in the senior class and still more-is a skilled artist both on the stage and off. Wh-at kind? We haven't discovered yet. But there is one who knows. EDVVARDS, HAROLD Never by weary of well doing. They call him Doc when he is with his gang-the T0mbstoners. He is always smiling and blushing. The reason for this is that he associates with Harry Green. Doc is always trying to help someone. EINERT, HARRY Chairman of Bust Committee Staff Photographer Cleosophic Society To the uninitiated. If you have, an assertion to make, be it trivial or of im- portance, be sure you have sufficient proof to back it-or don't Aairggit in Harry's presence. Firing the queshons with the rapidity and effectiveness of a Gatling, Einert will provide an acid test for any argument. ELIAS, THOMAS TOMMY Action is eloquence. Football TI7, Captain Basketball '17-'18 Quartettc '18 Baseball Choral Club Senior Swimming Team MusicAa combination of simultaneous sounds. According to this, can Thomas sing? According to this we do not know, but it suits us down to the ground. Can Thomas play foot ball? Oh boyl F' l . ,n..A W,',W, . :1f,...Q5ff.i?3: gfg EYLER, CHARLOTTE . 1 ' Q - Naturalist Club if I am wealilzy in my friends : V -f i v-,A iff' .. C 1 Charlotte is on good terms with every- - ,QW ii one, but she seems particularly fond of FI N I ' 'lsomeonef' VVe wish now and then V 'flees that she would make more noise. I, -1' . v k.,. -Z A:.,...,.,., T rel,rlll 'fin FELDMM' OLIVE 1- Class Play V if, ' ah Cleosophic Society fi ' In this Olive we have the essence of '-'-'v,.. Z . ,:,.1 5 'I .Q all that is right in fashion, in manners, b 4 l A in speech, and in every conceivable li PT ' , thing. She understands society and We B rn . . I fy' wish that there were more in society 1 like her. Her quiet reserve and smooth ki A IE: .:V!.. actions on the stage and off, make her ,ff A ' ': ' 'your friend at once. .,, f -- l L L . ' , l FELKEL, ERWIN-HDUTCH1' - A :jg President of Chemistry Club '18 3 ,IQA Q i ii i 'A Behold Dutch-an orator, almost. His 4 35:25 talents are varied. In one period you'll ff' find him Cfiercelyj arguing for civic t lgy , p reform. Again you'll excavate him in V - W' v a rubber apron. No! not washing dishes if VL 0 . for his wife, he's a total abstainer. just l trying to raise the floors above the Q 5 in gx. 5 ,5 -'A ' 2' : ' fi Ap, 1 lab , that's all! Later you'll Find him X .. ,, arranging matters behind the scenes. N z, W VVhen Dutch steps into the world We is p,,A ' Q5 expect great things of him. FUSHAN, LOUIS M. I Q Social Committee . a Class Play Q 'i g I. Cleosophic Society ba ' , Stunt Day 1 .V't.,. 2 1-ewf:A x ,. I? .-' 5 You know when I was in Philly, M' etc., etc., ad infinitum. Every now and pg . Y ,qzvl i' then Cmostly nowj you have to remind ' ' p QQ? 'ffm Conn that he's in Pittsburgh. Con sure can act and dance, but the part in fd! ...., la his hair is never obliterated. Well in :nw A li'l ol' Philly. Excuse us please, we - YK only meant to say that he is also a line I L student and a finer fellow. L J FELMAN, ISRAEL Chess Club Though, angels should write, still 'tis devils niust print. He is a thorough business man and a regular devil , in his new vocation which happens to be printing. Other- wise he is quiet, demure, and maidenly . FIBUS, DAVE Cleosophic Society The1fe's nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness and humility. The most noticeable characteristic of our friend Fibus is his shyness. But penetrate behind the cloak of bashful- ness and modesty under which his real personality is hidden and you will dis- cover many a bright gem of purest ray serenefl Another case of appearances being deceiving, Eh, what ? FISHER, RAE Rae is tall, stately and has reddish hair, but in spite of that she has the sweetest disposition. Now, really, did you ever see Rae get angry? Of course you didn't, because she canlt, even if she wants to. GAYDA, DAISY Track, '17 I record none but the hours of sunshine. This is surely Daisy's motto, lor she is always happy and carefree. Her chief pastimes are dancing and writing to strange soldiers. She has also won the City High School record for girl's base- ball throwing and all around athletics. 25 GRAFMAN, ESTHER Cleosophic Society Esther Grafman-Nuf Ced. That stands for ability, good-fellowship, and a highly magnified power of conversa- tion. Esthei is happy only when she is dancing or talking and she is always happy. Curiously enough she makes everyone else happy and is well liked by all her friends who include almost the whole school. I GREEN, HARRY Pittsburgh High Schools Singles Tennis Champion Executive Committee Boys Club Harry holds two championships, namely, the Pgh. High School Tennis Championship and the Schenley High Blushing Championship. His hair, smile, and especially that blushare envied by all the girls. Yet Harry remains aloof from the ladies. Perhaps this is the secret of his success. GREENSTEIN, VVILLIAM-HVVALLYH Motto Committee Who was it said no one possesses a deep affection for an obese individual or something to that effect? Back to the bushes, old-timer, you're a has-been. We'll admit that Wally is stout Qwe c'an't help itj but that just makes things more interesting. He sure does emanate friendliness and there is plenty of emanating surface. He's a regular man- eater on the Remington. GOULD, MILDRED- MID Cheer Leader Class Book Committee Class Play Cast Secretary Economics Club Stunt Day Mid's 'a girl with a soul of loyalty. Wherever there is a game or any other activity-there you'll be sure to find our cheerleader, always cheering and encouraging-often dancing. As an all-around girl Mid stands in a class by herself. Schenley will surely miss this cheerful and capable lassie-a very cannon of Schenley Spirit. GLICK, FLORENCE- FISH - JIM Swimming Team, ,I7-,IS Treasurer Girls Guild Flower Committee This is Fish, an athletic one, too. Her chief delight lies in swimming, basket-ball and sports of all sorts, not excepting laughter. To her has been entrusted the Girls, Guild wealth fforty- five cents, according to latest reportsl. Contrary to the structure of most fishes, this one has a heart as big as all outdoors. GOLDSPINNER, ISADORE Secretary, Cleosophic Society Student Board, YI7 Chairman, Class Play Committee Goldspinner's achievements are many. He has proven quite efficient as secretary of the Cleosophic Society and also as Chairman of the Class Play Committee. N0 one will deny that in the English class he is hard to beat and whenever he 'argues in civics-nuf eed-Goldspinner Wins. Besides all this Goldspinner is a fine fellow and a friend worth having. GOLDSTEIN, JEANNETTE Camera Club Choral Club A smile from her would banish care Sac charming 'is my 16011.11 Our Goldy'l is a wee, small lass rarely seen and still more rarely heard. This Winter we thought that what she needed most was a Big Ben but she declared that it should be given to the Q2 street car instead. GORDON, MORRIS The thing to do at Schenley is to obey the Rule. Gordon entered to learn and goes forth in June to serve at Washing- ton. Such a quiet fellow he is-some- times. What's that they say of still waters? HALL, HARRELL Choral Club High Y Club Here you behold one of our singers. He is such a quiet and unassuming lad that most of us do not know much about him but those who know him best do not wish him other than he is. HEATLEY, ESTHER Class Play Class Play Committee Student Board 'IS Journal Club Track ,I7 A But genius must be born and uefver taught. Esther has won many friends through her sincerity and enthusiasm. She is a good student but surely makes a fine business woman. Besides these two ac- complishments she is also an artist and a poetess. HENIUS, MARGARET President Girl's Guild - Executive Council Student Board 717 Class Play Choral Club Stunt Day One needs only to change a letter to describe her-Genius! Mon City was too small for her so she came to Schenley, where she has proven her ability in many ways. At the games she simply bursts with excitementg at the socials her card is full. She is the Mary Pickford of the l class both in looks and in acting ability. HISSRICH, MARY E. Color Committee V Camera Club, ,I7-,IS Cleosophic Society Success is won by patient endeavor. Her beautiful hair doesn't indicate a hot temper but just the opposite. Mary has many friends and returns their loyalty two-fold. How are the British Wome11', getting along? 28 ISENSEE, RUTH Journal Club Ring Committee Here's to our rising artist to whom We send our best wishes for future success. But drawing is not Ruth's only accomplishment. You should see her at the socials. Here her ability to dance is affirmed by all including our guardian. IABLONSKY, ALBERT Secretary Chemistry Club Student Board yI7 Chess Club Orchestra Th0' modest, on his mzembarrassed brow, Nature had zw'iz'len Gentleman. Iablonsky is a quiet fellow and a hard Worker. He is bashful 'among the girls but we can't hold that against himg maybe he finds more pleasure studying Math. or playing his fiddle. JACKSON, CLARENCE Chemistry Club Executive Committee Track '17 Class Play Cast He has histrionic ability and what is more important to the class, he showed it, and now as Thamuels he has broken into the theatrical world. May he succeed as well on the stage of life. P. S.-Don't keep the bouquets as souvenirs. IACOBSON, SADIE,- JAKE Cleosophic Society Economics Club . Dorff smile but Laugh. Hail, to the Queen of the Giggle! Oftimes we wonder Why Sadie gazes heavenward so much. It is perhaps the yet undiscovered Movie Star that at- tracts her attention. f , w Q U l , I JOHNSON, FRANK-- DOC -t'jAKE Football '17-V18 Baseball '16-317-'IS Basketball '16-'17-'18 QCaptain 'ISD The world has a warm spot in its heart lor a big man, mentally, ethically or physically. Opponents of Doc don't care to go on record as saying this lad isn't big, in every way. He has the requisite physique to be a success and he has the sportsmanship to be the right kind of one. JOSEPH, GEORGE Business Committee Cleosophic Society A breezy, snappy, business man. He has a natural talent for chasing after adds, and thanks to this Journal, he has had opportunities to develop this talent to a surprisingly wonderful degree. It can easily be seen that his friends are many and true. KAPLAN, HYMAN L. Social Committee Orchestra Stunt Day Cleosophic Society Chemistry Club ,I7 Baller be dead than out of style. Hym Kaplan, spie and span Dressed up like an Englishman. Stylish suits, stylish ties, stylish shirts? -See Hym. KAUFMAN, ABE- COFFEY Stunt Day Chairman Ring Committee Cleosophic Society Chemistry Club yI7 I have bought golden opz'1zi011.r from all sorts of people. Ring, ring, ring, is his battle cry. He doesn't mean bells or chimes or any other kind of ringing ring, but what is more natural and more appropriate for us seniors, namely, a gold class ring simply and Cpurelyj? Dannyl' seems to have the knack of ringing the gold out of us for those precious rings. KAUFMAN, ELIZABETH- BETTY Art and lezzazvludgc luring bread and lzovzorf' On Betty sweet QMost Charming maidb Some Muse looked down 'Twas this she said:- 'AM3' starsll quoth she Thou art some girl! To set the youthful heart awhirl Thou art an artful Miss Believe mel Some day thou wilt Bring fame to Schenley. And if you don't believe it, see the cover to the May issue. KEl-INAN, ELIZABETH French Club Chairman Social Committee XYhen looking for a sure winner, you'll do best by betting on Betty. She Won the whole class as frien-ds by her cordiality. And it may be that the curl on her forehead had something to do with it. On the waxed floor Bettyls charming ways are most effective and here it was that she showed us the best time. KERN, RGY Cleosophic Society Kern is a fellow ,who is admired by all his classmates. He is not very shy about giving his opinion on anything and he always has a good story to back it. Many were the times he amused his classmates and teachers by his clever, witty remarks. KERR, MARGUERITA Basketball 'IS Journal Staff Swimming '17-'IS journal Club Track '17-'IS Class Book Committee Commencement Program Gallant, graccf-ztl, gentle, tall, Fczirest, noblest, best of -all. Marguerita will be a Jeannette Ran- kin if her mind continues to run along the same political lines. She has a strange liking for automobiles and we think the Studebaker is her favorite. Her talent in lassoing ads and jumping center has won for her a place of dis- tinction in Schenley. , g . Bi 'W mi lm ara jr! N eil G wg, ,gg it 1? 543 Q, 'X x 2 0 mm i ?'V 4 5 9 mg- ' :ffm .,m1 ,Z. v h,4f m Q - A Sa gas :..,A . l :V wg- :ZZ . Vg. . ,,1,,1. A,.,. ., , T fi? ,,.A,,,, s g ? :,.: ,,,,,,A,.:..E , y ,. E .: 5., .AYV ? , J if xg sss. i . , r . ,, e a Q ll : ..-: wff.sf '1 Q ' , .. '25 .,.,. T tat st k .b:q 'f ,':' Z 7 1 . rs, . if xghg sas ms:L.iA',' ,11' - R. Uh l f ree , . e ':': ' .-l-v :.1 3 KERR, RUTH Silent and chaste she steals along Far from the 'w0rld's gay bnsy throng. Ruth is one of the quietest girls in our class. She does her work without making a big noise about it and talks only when she has something to say. KRASNOW, HENRY- HEN Track '16-'17 Captain Track '18 Student Board '18 Class Music Committee, Chairman Football '16 You know Henry was in Boston for a year. Maybe that is why his civics recitations 'are so learned. This visit didnot affect his usefulness as an athlete for he sure can put the shot. Yet he is an accomplished musician and composer. VVe're certainly glad that Hen came back, for he's surely a good fellow and a delightful companion. KRASNOW, JAMES S.- JAP Chairman Business Committee Football '14-51.5-'16-Captain '17 Basketball lI4 Cleosophic Society Jap surely was a busy, business-like, business man who handled the business of our class in a most praiseworthy manner. Yet he always found time to be cheerful. As a foot-ball and a basket- ball player, ,lap ranks among the best that were, are, and will be. KRESS, FREDERICK- FRITZ Student Board '17-,IS Chemistry Club Bust Committee Cleosophic Society --'Fritz is the only genuine and original masculine Mona Lisa. When the Grim Reaper pokes his head up over the horizon, Fritz'll greet him with a grin. He takes the real stuff in optimism and is recognized as an all-around good fellow. He is as straight as they make 'em and knows only one stand on any questiong he is for what is true and right against all odds. He is a hard- working, plodding chap, but like most of his type, he always gets there. LANDMAN, MARCUS- MARK Cleosophic Society For he's a jolly good fellow. Moping care would have to run a long, long way to catch up with Mark Even English, Civics, Mathematics or any other forms of mental torture have no terrors for him. VVhy? Well, we are still pondering that question. All we know is that he gets away with it. LEVIN, ESTHER Clcosophic Society Naturalist Club There is no truer hearted. A barrel of fun. Not a very big one, but a full one. To know our little Es is to love her. She's a true friend, with a helping hand. You ought to see her administer that helping hand in the pool. VVC wish you a life of joy-Little Life Saver. LEVY, JOSEPH Cleosophic Society Art ir power. A diminutive lump of intelligence and sincerityua great and famous critic on masterpieces of art. Vklould that we had many like him.-Not for Art's sake but for our own. LEVY, SILAS Clcosophic Society A little head often harbors a great rniudff Si is as slippery as they make 'em. He can get one over even on Andy , Maybe it's all because he is a printer's devil. Old Si is bound sooner or later to surprise the whole word with his per- formances. Here's hoping that it's sooner Si. L l LINTON, MORRIS- MOCK Cleosophic Society Schenley Reds '18 Gift Committee As mari he seems of cheerful yesterdays 'and eoujiderzt tomorrowsf' Is there not a great amount of truth in the expression Power dwells with cheerfulnessu? Linton is as cheerful as a robin in springtime and as to effective- ness, he's certainly a wonder, His optimistic point of view will make his loss irremediable to all of us. LIPPERT, LEO- LIP -HSKYGAKV Journal Club Journal Staff President Chess Club Executive Committee Boys' Club Business Committee When it comes to organization, or real, downright, effective, hard work Lip stands without peer. He is a worker to the bone and has caused the organ-known as the Seheuley Journal to develope into a vocal organ, giving mouth to a little phrase addressed to Lip, You made me what I am today. LITCHFIELD, ARTHUR,- AVVTHA French Club . Cleosophic Society Liberty Sales Club We ah not suah from wayah Awthah comes but we have an idear that Beans are his favorite fruit. In the short time he has been with us he has proven him- self a true gentleman. May his days continue to be as successful as those he spent at Schenley. It's a shame to leave 310, isn't it? LINN, ISABEL Cleosophic Society And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace A Nymph, a Naiad, or a Grace Of lovlier face. Isabel is always just the same sweet girl. She despises math. and sewing and simply cannot stand languages. How- ever she does like to cook and she has a good disposition, so there's your chance boys! LONG, MAE Basketball Track '17 First .the smiles, then she laughs and then she giggles. Mae is an excellent student but surely loves a good time. She is quite an athlete. She not only plays basketball, but on the track she has the speed of Diana beat by a mile. MARLEY, PAUL Manager Basketball II7-'18 Camera Club Y Club One touch of 71Cl'f1H'L' makes the whole world kin. Paul pays his respects to all special occasions by Wearing flowers. When the dandelion Flowers bloom he is sure to attend school decorated with a bouquet of them. Paul managed the last basket ball team quite successfully. Paul has still another good quality. He is a firm friend. MARSHALL, LOUISE Class Book Committee Student Board '17-'IS Track 517 Asslt Sec'y and Rep't Cleosophic Society Say! She must be a cousin or some- thing to Harry Green. She'd blush at the twitch of a mosquito's eyebrow. She can't do the typhoid tango but still she's some social Sabrina. Louise doesn't blush at work-so she was a great help in everything she set her hands to. I'm wondering who the bally blusher is going to be when the big blushing day comes around. MASON, CORINNE Basketball '18 1 Track YI7 nE1'ld6GZ'07' to be good and better still and best. This motto spells Corinne when it comes to basketball and the running broad jump. In spite of these achieve- ments she is ever happy and ready for a good time. M M MAZER, ALBERTH- SUGAR - AL Schenley Reds '17 Motto Committee Basketball '18 VarfityCleosophic Society Chemistry Club rr On one he smiled and she was blest. Sugar is quite a ladies' man but he is also a crackerjack basketball player and an all-round sociable fellow. Strange to say he agrees with every lady and everything except work. Although he is little he has made- a mighty big hit in the senior class. MEYER, EDWIN T.- ED Basketball '18 Boys ClubfExecutive Committee Student Board '17 Class Play Committee He1'e's a lad who is Greatly liked by all A favorite -in his class A star in basket ball. His skillful playing did much toward winning the Championship last year and was not the cause of our losing it this year. His pleasant manner has won all ot the hearts of his classmates and he will be greatly missed at Schenley next year especially by the girls. MOORE, CATHERINE Stunt Day Committee The best part of a good man's life-the little nameless acts of kindness and of love. u It's this way: you feel blue-dowm right pettish b'gosh. And then some one laughs. It's .Catherine. So much to do! If somebody'd only help! Cath- erine will. And there she dis laughing again and you-are laughing, too. NAU, DOROTHEA H.- DOT Cleosophic Society Executive Council Student Board '17 Vice-President journal Club Chairman Flower Committee Of their own merits! modest men are dnmbf' A little dot of sun drops in through your window. So small, so quiet. It just slipped in to warm some corner of your thought. And so Dorothea with her dainty gentle ways is our Dot of sunshine. Like sugar she is, dear Nau. PERRY, VIRGINIA Liberty Salesmanship Club Sober, steadfast, and demure are the words which best describe Virginia. Tiny though she is, she has high ideals. PLOUGH, KATHERINE Cleosophic Society Student Board ,I7 Joy rises in me like a szmunerfr morn. Kate'I can surely keep the conversa- tio11 going when she's around. To say she is witty is putting it mild. Kate takes up contributions for class play candy to be eaten by the cast. We're for her. Do you really believe fishes make a noise when they swim? PRICE, GERTRUDE E. French Club Student Board lI7 Executive Committee Girls' Guild ,I7 Thou as Heaven art young and fair, Thine eyes like turn stars shining. Gertrude believes in work when you work, play when you play. She always does her work and does it well and when it is time for fun she always gets her share of it. PRICE, LEONARD Cleosophic Society Chess Club Leonard can play basketball, converse with the fair-sex and dance better than most fellows. VVhen there is a social you don't have to lead him to ity he is there before you. 37 PRICE, RUBY Class Book Committee Basketball '17 Captain Basketball 'IS Swimming '17 A trne friend to the true. She's a jewel, this Ruby of great Price. If her fortune were measured by her wealth of friends, it would exceed all others, for they have recognized this jewel's worth. In personality and all athletics, especially as captain of our Basketball team, she is true to her kind -She glitters! RAND, JOSEPH Cleosophic Society Chemistry Club '17 Business Committee Deny him merit if you can. Rand is a chap who is undoubtedly in love with the goddess of work, for far from being idle, you'll always see him busily engaged in various occupations. But that is not all. The best part of it is the fact that he isn't a kicker going about these numerous tasks with .the best of good humor and the greatest degree of contentment. RANDOLPH, JOHN Business Committee A friend is not known till he is lost. He is a worker for his school. He is a friend of his fellow-students and all those with whom he comes in contact. Being quiet in nature, we hear little of him. But he gets through just the same. May he follow the same principles in life as he did in high school. REPLOGLE, CLARA Class Secretary Vice-President of the Cleosophic Society Girls' Basketball '17 Student Board '17 Industry is the key to success is Clara's motto. Our secretary is a lady of varied accomplishments. She is an efficient worker, a damsel fair, a nimble dancer, and a jolly good friend. Once you have won our Clara's friendship you have it forever. ROGALSKY, IDA Basketball ,I6-'17-,IS Basketball Manager '18 Cleosophic Society Student Board '17-'18 Social Committee The name of Friendship is sacrcdf: Ida is an example of good goods in a small package. She's like a cannon in the game and makes her poor opponent just crawl. She's just that speedy at winning real friends. RICK, XVILLFRED- BILLY Secretary Mod. Lang. Club Class Book Committee President journal Club Let's start by saying that her beau is Phil O'Mel, you know him, the one in Il Penseroro. We really can't under- stand how VVilfred does it. Her hobby is to get as much as possible of the Journal space to herself. She can't be called selhsh though, for her work is so good. Wilfred seems to bear the ear- marks of both L'Allegr0 and Il Pen- seroso, for she is jolly and attends all socials and yet sets a pace that must require hard Work and study. ROSEN BAUM, ALEXANDER D. Student Board '17 Business Committee Economics Club '17-'18 ItVC7'li Vidi, Vicif' When Julius Caesar won the battle of Zela, he sent back to the Roman Senate, the message, Veni, Vidi, Vicif' And so with Aleck. He came, he saw and then conquered all our hearts. Soon like Alexander, having conquered all, he will have no more worlds to conquer. We do not mean, though, by comparing him to Caesar and Alexander Magnus, to insinuate that he is a Pagan, but hels always 'a peggin'! ROSENBERG, MORRIS Cleosophic Society Track Team '17-IIS Though he was rough, he was kind. In stature he is not small. From his huge body, two qualities radiate,- kindness and generosity. I-Ie is a steady worker and obtains results and friends. ,, ROSENFIELD, LOUIS- LOUI E Class Play Chemistry Club yI7-,IS Commencement Be glad and your friends are many, Louie is as happy as the day is long. He never even worries over tests. He sure acted Wright in the right way but he also has two other main char- acteristics. He is fond of cakes and clubs. Where there's fun and eats you'll find Louie. ROSENTHAL, EMANUEL- PATSY Class Reporter Class Play Business Committee Student Board '17 Behold, Patsy! Our hustling reporter, noted actor, distinguished friend-? Patsy is a jolly good fellow especially among the ladies. There is no doubt that we had a good looking frejporter who did some fine work. ROUND, ESTHER Cleosophic Society Deeds are better things than words, Actions nzightier than boastingsf' Esther is one of the finest girls in the class. If you are counted as one of Esther's friends, you should feel honored, for her circle is limited to the best. She is ever 'round but w0n't always be. RUBENSTEIN, RAE Flower Committee Cleosophic Society , Witlz gentle yet pre11.aiting force Intent upon her destined course. She isn't very big, but she can do big things. VVhen she isn't writing short- hand, Rae is surely dancing, Rae just loves to dance. We wish that she may dance her way through life. RUDICK, HARRY Business Committee Pres. Economics' Club '18 Schenley Reds Cleosophic Society Sweet is pleasure after pain. Harry is a thorough business man. He knows law, bookkeeping and econ- omics. Harry cannot dance. Neither could Carnegie. Harry played a bang- up game for the Schenley Reds. He is now about to play against the 'lOb- stacles which are met after leaving High. SARRAF, GEORGE Choral Club 'IS Basketball '17-'18 Football 117-'18 Baseball '18 Stunt Day But still his tongue ran on-foolishly, yet we had to laugh. George is abbre- viated in size but not in jokes nor in talents. I care not what you mention, I can do it. -That's George, We hope it won't be long until we hear of the eminent tenor-Jorge Serafico! SCHORRE, EMANUEL Cleosophic Society Ring Committee Chemistry Club '17 Variety'.v the very spice of life. Because he is so gay and lively all the time, one is almost led to believe that Schorre ought to make a rip-roaring success as a generator of perpetual motion. SCHVVAB, MARIE Class Book Committee Liberty Salesmanship Club Cleosophic Society V Student Board '18 'Embroider not ilze simplicity of thy soul with iajeetiofzrf' This quiet young lady is not like most of the wild products of Osceola and Peabody from whence she entered two years ago, but her recitations and her themes-ah!-nul ced. Her capability and reserve which the whole class ad- mires are most clearly understood in the above motto. l I SHAPIRO, DAVID Cleosophic Society Class Play' Committee Fd rather be right than President. Get him started and he'll talk, ye gods how hefll talk! When he -argues which isn't seldom, he argues from con- viction and so defeats all opposition. His courage and sincerity will help him to weather the storms of life success' fully. SCOTT, OLIVE Class Play Color Committee Commencement Program Scotty is good at anything when she tries to be. In the K. M. or domestic science course she has a list of Als longer than a Physical' Jig test. She is in constant fear that the govern- ment will declare mustaches contra- bandfl Scotty is quite a dancer, an actress, even a speaker. Yet she is every one's friend, and who doesn't like her? SILVERBLATT, LEONARD Cleosophic Society Business Committee Economies Club ,I7 All those Wishing extra pictures see me. -That is his constant hue and cry. He has red hair but not the quick temper that usually goes with it. He is always cool and collected-even in the face of a rush, for pictures. He is a persistent worker and is never discouraged. SEEPIN, BESSIE Class Play Cast Cleosophic Society ,I7 Tragedy!!-Br-r-r-r. VVith apologies to Shakespeare we'll say Bessie, the Shreirf' Those who heard her tryout for the play, know what a dramatic little lady she is. Bessie's so quiet and demure that her sudden burst of en- thusiasm almost took us out of our chairs. . Q: SILVER, SAMUEL H.kl'DOG TRAIN- ERD Stunt Day Committee Beneath this mild exterior there is a deal of deviltryf' Dog Trainer is another bright spot in the Senior Class. Sam knows more about bringing up dogs Cto 212, than any other Senior. But this ability will come in ,handy when he is a vaudeville headliner. It is rumored that his former report room was K. 9. SIMON, ROSE Cleosophic Society Our Rose is a jolly up-to-date girl who loves to swim, dance and skate. She is always there when there is a social but we wonder where she is the third period. She is so quiet then. L -i SLOAN, SAMUEL chemistry Club '17-'1s ' Chess Club Cleosophic Society Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. This solemn, thoughtful youth may always be seen poring over some massy volume of forgotten lore. In this re- spect he reminds us of the ancient re- ligious devotees, for with head con- tinually bowed, he worships patiently at the shrine of hidden knowledge. VVe cannot help admiring his persistent efforts. soLTz, HARRY Cleosophic Society 'W'itlt malice toward none, with charity for all. He's as quiet as a mouse all day long, yet if you know him well enough, you will find that he possesses a sense of humor and even displays flashes of real wit occasionally. He's a man and a gentleman. Give him a chance and he's bound to go Over the top. f l 5 V V V W, HWY i SHARNOFF, SARAH Chemistry Club Cleosophic Society Along the pale seq1:e.vlcreu' vale of life, She keeps the Moivelcss tenor of her way. True, loyal and sincere, she does not believe in the false tinsel which the world is so apt to admire. Stooping to none of the sordid things in life she makes herself agreeable to all about her. She is a quiet girl, who makes few friendships, but those which she does make are held together with ties that bind. SROLOVITZ, PHILIP H. Cleosophic Society Trotsky anarchised Russia, but that was because Srolovitz didn't happen to have car fare enough to get there Hrst. VVhen it comes to math. or trouble- making, Srolovitz is a regular grizzly. Srolovitz means well tho' and has the ability to impress a point whether or not his listeners want to be impressed. That's what We would call efficiency. SHULGOLD, EVA Basketball '16-'17 Manager Basketball '17 Student Board '17 Vice President Girls' Guild '17 Swimming Team '17 Who have we here but our social butterfly, Eval This Witty little fairy has most every talent at her command. An athlete rare, a dancer-Irene Castle : a skater-Charlotte, a swimmer-Kellen man, and a laugh-Nuf Cedl She just catches the eye and wins the heart of everyone. SHULGOLD, MORRIS Student Board '17 Ring Committee Cleosophic Society Rare compouml of oddity, frolir and fzm To relish a joke and refoire at a pun. There he goes! Superlative in every- thing-most talkative, most graceful dancer, most cheerful grin, most likzible boy. 44 STEIN, JosEPH Class Book Committee There's some one thing in his person- ality you cannot touehg something that makes you place confidence in him. Something that gives you a hint of his vast and broad range of subjects. Some- thing that attracts, inspires, and arouscs interest. That one thing is everything, STEIN, MADELINE Stunt Day Committee Orchestra Chairman Color Committee A life that leads melodious days. Whose little heart are you breaking now? Many ways she has of capturing hearts, too. At the piano she ean't be beat, on the dance Hoor she's a wonder, and her smile-well, that breaks a heart right away. Our class song will ever bring memories of our Madeline. STEUER, SYLVESTER- STENV Football '17 Business Committee Make not Jish of one and fowl of an- other. A good portion of football, some basketball, a little dancing, a little study, throw in a nice smile and a pinch of pep. This is the recipe for a perfectly good Stew. STUTZ, NATHANIEL Stunt Day Chairman Business Committee Gift Committee Student Board ,I7 He that is master of himself is greater than he that taketh a city. His forceful personality dominates his friends and overthrows his enemies. VVith rare courage, he swerves not trom the path of righteousness and surmounts all obstacles which stand ready to op- pose him. 45 TANSIMORE, MARJORIE fudge not a maid by her d-mating but by her bread trough. Some people reap what they sow. Marjorie Wears what she sews. Here's a quiet lady who lives by the motto that honesty's the best policy. UPI-IOFF, FREDERICK A.- FRITZ Class Book Committee , Liberty S. S. Club Fritz has all the attributes of a true gentleman. He is the essence of courtesy, is unobtrusive and has that indefinable something about him that always designates the real article. By reason of his agreeableness and unfailing good-nature, Fritz has the respect and best Wishes of all his classmates. VANCE, MARGARET- PEGGY Social Committee ' Student Board ,I7-,IS French Club 'IS Ever in motion Blithesome and cheery. It is hard for Peggy to keep still-and when there is good music, Peggy finds it impossible. Amongst her host of friends, Margaret is a leader, due to her charming character. We hope our Peg will find in life a hole which she can fill as successfully as she has Filled her place in our class. ' WARD, WILLIAM Track '17-'18 Football ,I6-,I7 I There are a whole lot of people who try to get by Fooling all of the people all of the time, but they find they can do it only some of the timef' Vlfard doesn't have to resort to this popular in and out-door sport, however. He has the real goods. In football, he is a star of the first magnitude and on the track his long legs are the terror and dismay of opponents. NVIRTZMAN, JOHN VVirtzman is another chap who knows what he wants and wants it when he wants it. He isn't at -all inclined to take things at their face value eitherg you've got to show him. He's no ways back- ward in saying what is on his mindg of course, he is not always right, but he certainly is willing to take a chance on being'so. Another thing, Wirtz is the boy to stick by you if he likes you and if he docsn't-well, don't loiter un- necessarily in his vicinity. He is what has been aptly called a man's man. WOOTON, GEORGE Choral Club Chemistry Club President of Boys' Club Football '15-'16 Baseball ,IS Soldier of Uncle Sam Something attempted, something done Has earned a night's repose. If you wish to find the man who will give you good advice, it's Wooton. If you wish to find the man who will al- ways give you a lift, it's Wooton. He's earnest, he's kind, he's honest, and gazes out upon life with a truly practical outlook. Watch the returns from France. ZIMMER, ESTHER Gentle, timid, sweet and kind Are her attributes defined. By her pleasing manner she has won among her classmates a host of friends. Esther's heart is in proportion to the rest of her body. ZINN, ISABEL She sets her cap, A fatal trap For any man. A lack to say! The next fair day She sets it for another. Nor reeks she who A man'll do- His cousin, foe, or brother. A good friend, a shark at physical geography, a worthy Schenley product. The Schenley Rumor i l EDI'I'ION JUNE 15, 1940 , EDITORIALS 2 l A THE AEROPLANE SERVICE TO-DAY HEN our ancestors hrst crossed the broad Atlantic Ocean they came in wooden sailing vessels controlled by the mighty Wind. As time passed 1nan's ingenuity utilized the power of steam to push his ship across the water. For years the steamer has reigned supreme mistress of the sea claiming that she alone could transport men across the ocean. Then came the submarine which plowed its course beneath the surface of the water and threatened to ruin forever the old reliable steamer. But surpassing both the steamer and the submarine is the aeroplane which travels in the air far above the water. The great passenger aeroplanes now make two trips regularly every week taking about a day to make the trip from New York to London thus bringing new York five days nearer the great metropolis. A new direct line is being established from New York to Havre and from here to the other important cities of Europe. As the railroads and telephone have been the connecting link which bound the states of the Union together so the aerolpane is serving as the connecting link between Europe and America by making it far easier to transact business and care for the hnancial problems of the world. ' Also by means of faster personal communication, a stronger bond of friendship among nations is being forged and thus the aeroplane is hastening the day of world-wide brotherhood. THE AMERICAN SPIRIT OF TO-DAY The real American spirit, vivified and sublimated in its passionate de- fense of American ideals is aroused once more! Qnce more the same spirit that was manifested at Bunker Hill, at Gettysburg, at San Juan, thrills us to the core and enkindles our hearts to deeds of noble self sacrihce. Are we bending our shoulders to the wheel with such remarkable zeal be- cause of alarm for our own national safety, because the state of affairs is so much more fearful than in previous crises? No, such is not the case as the trying days of the Revolutionary and the Civil W'ar readily show. In pre- vious wars we fought for our own liberty, for the liberty of these United States. Now, we fight for the liberty of all liberty-loving nations. VVe 48 F ,ff THE .SCHQAQQQH JOURAALQQQQ fight so that Liberty at all times will have no more to fear from the preda- tory invasions of gluttonous monarchs, so that universal Freedom with its universal happiness shall be a reality, that the so-called divine right of kings shall be abolished from the face of the earth. That is why we give both our time and our money, so liberally to the cause of Allied Democracy. That is why our khaki-clad boys at the front rush into the thick of the battle, caring nothing for their lives because their hearts are lifted in the realization of their glorious mission. W'hat matters it to them to make the supreme sacrifice? VVhat matters it to any fullfblooded American patriot to make any sacrifice? These are times when we labor and live and die for our country and her chosen ideals. That is the American spirit of to-day. THE WOMEN OF 1940 HE war has changed the world and everything in it, nothing will be as it was before that awful struggle. The material things of life have been changed but greater than this change is the one which has come about in the ideals of the world. Many of the old ideals which we had cherished for centuries and found so hard to give up before the war have now been utterly wiped out of existence, and have been re-placed by higher and better ones because they could not stand the test that confronted them in that Great Crisis. One of the first of our old ideals to pass away was that one which held that the position of women was a secondary one in this world. It placed before us the social butterfly as the ideal woman, and it measured all women by the standard of the self-centered individual who cared for nothing but fashions and amusements. The great war put to the test the courage and loyalty and strength of our men but greater than this it tested the very character of the women and made it possible for them to show their true worth. Qur victory has secured an everlasting place for the women of the world, which will never be a secondary one for they have stood the test and proven to all the world that they can be as efficient and as valuable an aid to the welfare of humanity as men ever were. For it was the loyal support of the women at home and the aid which they sent to the men at the front in those days of dire distress that made it possible for the Allies to win the splendid victory over the Hun. It was a woman who for hours controlled the mighty machine which turned out the bullets necessary for the soldier's gun. It was a woman who tenderly watched over the wounded soldier back at the base hospital behind the firing line. It was a woman who economized so that the soldier at the front would have the 49 trniygscnerigis .iounrmifff .ag necessary provisions. VVomen have proven that they can share the re- sponsibilities of the world with the men, we have cast away our former ideal and placed in her stead the practical woman who is going to share equally in bearing the burden of the problems and in the honors which come for faithful service to humanity. LITERARY 19140 STILL AFTER CLEAN POLITICS. Mayor Erwin Felkel is still ight- ing for clean politics. The wonder- ful progress that has been made thus far is due largely to his untiring ef- forts. However, he says he will not be satisfied until he is completely successful and he is going to see the thing through. Keep the good work up, Felkel, we feel sure you will succeed. Mr. james Krasnow has just been elected president of the Business Men's Club of Pittsburgh. Mr. Krasnow is well known in Pitts- burgh and elsewhere as a business man of unusual ability. COUNCILVVOMAN ELECTED The election returns show that Miss Marguerita Kerr has been elected to the city council by an alarming number of votes. She has been active in politics fo-r a number of years so her experience together with her ability will no doubt make her a model councilwoman. Patsyl' Rosenthal, sales manager for the American Steel Bridge Com- pany, has recently sold to the Japan Government a twelfth of a dozen assorted steel bridges. He is still travelling through Europe but is eX- pected to return to this country very shortly. We should like to ask Mr. Rosenthal how he spent his leisure hours in Honolulu. It has been actually proven that General Wfillie Greenstein's Com- pany was the lirst to enter Berlin. However, he shares the honor of capturing the Kaiser with 'Captain Phil Srolovitz. AIR WRECK-ONE INJURED. Two great air passenger schoon- ers accidentally collided at a height of about 6,000 feet above Schenley High. Pilot Doc Edwards was slightly injured. The cause of the wreck is as yet undetermined. PRICE LOVVERED ON ARCTIC FRUITS The price of all apples, oranges, figs, olives, and dates grown above the Arctic Circle were lowered 1371. Since Mr. Eugene Bonner, agricul- ture expert, was placed in control by the government the production has increased with an incredible rapidity. Mr. Bo-nner's methods consist of using his own secretly prepared gases to make the climate salubri- ous. The new prices went into ef- fect two hours ago. SO I il' ' - THE-.SCHEAEEH JOURHALW E Ili lull: .tllli-'il LUSITANIA RAISED. After almost a quarter of a cen- tury of hard work C. Brown and XV. H. S. L. Brott, submarine ex- perts have succeeded in raising the Lusitania. The once great sea boat seems tiny beside the present day monsters. It will be taken to the Soltz Shipyards. Mr. Hyman Kap- lan has first option on the toy and ex- pects to have it remodeled into a sporting yacht. SUGAR MAY AGAIN BE LUXURY. Mr. Al Mazer, sugar magnate, today issued the following state- ment IQHCOHSCFVC your sugar sup- ply. A slight change in the wind di- rection in the sugar producing sec- tion has made cultivation of either cane or beet plants impossiblef' In the interview when asked what might be done to avert the sweet famine Mr. Mazer said, I shall make every endeavor to have the government assign Mr. Bonner, the agricultural expert, to the case. ANOTHER ONE OVER NIGHT Wilfred Rick has gained her rep- utation and popularity as a novelist in practically 24 hours. Her first publication just released was an overwhelming success in both sales and in gaining the favor of some of the sharpest critics. The efforts of State Senator Abe Kaufman, well-known Republican Party leader, to elect Nat Stutz to the governorship of Pennsylvania have been crowned with success. The sena- tor and the governor elect intend to hold a secret meeting for the benefit of the people, in the near future. After hours of intense debating the supreme court handed down a decision in favor of Leo Lippert. The deci- sion gave him the legal right to keep for himself the thirty-three cents which was inherited by him from a very rich uncle of his, instead of di- viding it among fifty of his relatives. NEW CHILD LABOR LAWS Henry Krasnow of the State Legis- lature is responsible for the new Krasnow Child Labor Laws. His friends state that Mr. Krasnow's in- terest in Child Labor questions ex- tends way back to his high school days when he debated the subject in Civics. At any rate the new laws are a de- cided improvement and will undoubt- edly bring about better conditions. Not unexpectedly, we find that Tommy Elias has been chosen coach for Cornell. His faithful work in the fields of football and basketball have earned him a just reward. He is considered the most strategical ex- ponent in the football world. Don't forget, Tommy, Schenley gave you your start. VVORLDS RECORD HAMMER THROW In yesterday's athletic tournament, one, Henry Krasnow, formerly of Schenley amazed and startled the audience by throwing the hammer over the fence. The projectile was found embedded in a lunch basket that some careless person had left near the field. A new record has been set which we fear will never b'e broken. It sure is good to see amateur Srolo- vitz pound it into ditto Silver and vice versa. It's a great life if you don't weak- en is the slogan of Ward as he hors over the bar at 6 ft. 7 Sz I-8 in. Go to it Bo and make it 8 ft. 51 . 'Ig lllllp 1' I-I - I THE SCHEHLEH JOURNAL : QF. Ill lllll llilql The association should feel honored to have Harry Green, the great tennis champion of the world, as one of its members. Also, to have Wilfred Rick, whose fame, as a novelist, came in a night, and thus could one con- tinue to relate the fame the members of the class have attained until he be- came weary. ART 1940 The Art, exhibit at the Carnegie Museum last week was considered by the critics to be the best ever held in Pittsburgh. Une of the outstanding features of the exhibit was the many good works by women of the city. Special recognition were given Mrs. B. M. Smith, formerly Miss Ruth Isensee, Mrs. R. C. Jones, for- merly Miss Betty Kaufmann and Mrs. J. E. Brown, formerly Miss Esther Heatley. All three are alumni of Schenley High School, graduates of the June '18 class. .HTREE TO COAT I-IANGERF Messrs. Shugold and Linton have been working together several months in order to perfect an idea. This idea when acted upon, will enable the gentlemen to live ,de luxe. It is called Tree to coat hangerv. The 0-peration of it is very simple. A tree is cut do-wn and put into the machine. A handle is turned. Six seconds later the tree emerges in the form of coat hangers. With a few of these machines in operation, Shugold and Linton will be able to offer coat hangers to the public at six per nickle. PERSUNALS 1940. Virdyn Caldwell preached a ser- mon on Spaghetti, the Russian National Flower. The Erin of Felkel and Srolovitz, which is under contract to manu- facture the persuaders used in the W. W. W. industry recently went under-the debris resulting from a rather unexpected explo-sion. Paulo Marleyii, noted trainer and breeder of shoestring hounds, claims he has a pup that can lace up a but- ton shoe faster than the third from the end on the left can make up her face. Harold Edwards, candidate for county treasurer, is trying to have a bill passed, providing for cabbage and sauer krout beds between the car tracks on Municipal Street. It is rumored he hopes to poll a solid vote through this measure. Robert Dfiffenderfer, famous ex- ponent of aesthetic dancing Will give an exhibition in the thirty-fourth street power house, Lawrenceville, to be held under the auspices of the Tonsorial Artists Terpsichorean Fraternityg Morris Gordon, one of the greatest construction engineers on this globe, is now in the service of the U. S. Government reconstructing the Al- lied Territory in Europe. VVanted-A chance to make good. Write to I. Flunked. Schen- ley Z. R. 0. XVanted-By prominent lawyer, a housekeeper with a keen, clear per- ception of current topics, civics and law. 'Write Mandell, I2 Talkum and Cheatum Bldg. All the latest fashions. Gowns for all occasio-ns. 32,000 and up. Mlle. Shugold. Have your photograph taken here. By the L. O. O. N. S. Photogra- phers. Eckert-Einert. 52 Ill J., 5,311 THE SCHEHISH .JouRr1n1.,,,.a,Q Donlt fail to see. VVorld famous dog show coming next week. L. O. O. N. S. Circus ConFushion -Felkel Mgr. Silver Amusement Co. Train your talent. Lessons Reas- onable. By experienced Artists. lsensee-Kaufman Studios. A MOST HUMBLE APOLOGY. To whom it may concern :- If you don't like the way we wrote you up Qsome say we ripped them upj you can procure a serviceable shillalah at any second hand delica- tesssen's and in its co-mpany, await the committee at the front entrance. As said committee plans to leave un- ostentatiously by the rear door all parties should be satisfied. To be frank with you thol, '18, we've worked like johnny Evers- we mean Trojans, on those write- ups. On some we spent as much as fifteen minutes. VVe've sneake-d thru the corridors and class-rooms and musty old files, guarded by E. S., armed with magnifying glass- es and gum shoes, looking for good points only. QYou see we needed those magnifying glassesj. We have looked up your ratings in Brad- treets, and Dun and have consulted various Bertillon records. What we found in both cases is a deep, dark secret between you and us alone. T So, if we've called you a blond and you're really a brunnette, why, don't throw a special fit fo-r every one you meet g the Journal office will supply you with P Sz D's extra strong Hydrogen Peroxide and no questions asked except, of course, name, address, age, pedigree, relig- ion, politics, etc. Again, if you are a swimmer of extra note and we've insinuated you were a strong advo- cate of personal liberty, why, judge us kindly, we knew there was some- thing fishy about you. If we have carelessly tipped the pot of albuminous vegetables Qspilled the beans, and have con- signed you to a bungalow for two, donlt come gunning for us because Clarice won't speak to you any more and even sent back the M lb. box of Dluquesne Chocolates you sent her. VVe don't know Clarice Cthank goodnessj and just naturally got all bawled up and mixed the signals. Anybody's liable to do that. You know it's an elongated saun- ter from being an embryo-citizen to becoming a full-blooming Scotland yarder. But that's just what youive go-tta be if you want to be a success at this work and that's just what we are, we admit it. For instance, our chairman, who is an honorable man, will warble, Take this guy and write him up. Have it done at the end o-f next period. Maybe we don't hardly know the guy referred to, don't know ho-w he parts his hair or even whether or not he puts sugar in his soup. There we are, whatta we gonna do? But if he says, Take this here young lady and write her upw maybe we don't know anything about her? Oh, no! Briefly here's the system. First we dig into our zoologies to find some expressive and suitable terms to use. Then the atmosphere vibra- tes with the intensity of our thots and eventually are evolved those wondrously perfect literatural speci- mens concerning which you're im- personating the immortal Maude. 53 W I 4 l 71.1 funn! Q ul, Q THE SCHEHLEH JOURNAL ' IE... ..... ... ':'I: We can only say, with high disdain, feel a little better with regard to the great wrong we have done you. Please, oh gwan, and remember us as a hard-working and hard-wording set of zealots. EUGENE E. BoNNER. Kick and show your ignorance and the harder you kick the more energy you expend. We have P. Mfs authority on that. XVell, '18, shake, and we hope you FAREWELL DEAR SCHENLEY HIGH Good luck to you,-good bye, near, Farewell dear Sichenley High. We've lived a happy two years' life your walls,-not without Goodluck to yoyutgood bye, Farewell dear Schenley High. But always you Will light the way To our ideals far, far away. , Have we attained to seniors' fame, Y , by 4 t h k. d d And now we're out for bigger Ou lfrilefen Om Gale er In an game' A lasting debt we owe to you 5 XVe'll always laud you to the sky, And now, dear Friend,-good bye,-good bye. To schools and cities, far and ARTHUR COHEN, '18, Good luck to you,-good bye, VVe're parting, dear old High. Soon some of us, will disappear f SOCIAL COMMITTEE y Front row left to right: Charles Donnelly, Ida Rogalsky, Betty Keenan, Louig Fughgn. Back rowg Mary Burgoon, Hyman Kaplan, Margaret Vance, Joseph Mandell. 54 THE SCHE LEY Jo R AL Published monthly during the school year by the students and teachers of the Schen cy High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania . ' . Entered at the Pittsbnrgh Postofiice as second class matter VOL. II JUNE, 1918 No. 9 JOURNAL STAFF Business Manager ------------- G, K, SHANNON, '19 Assistant Business Manager - - - JAMES EGGERS, '20 Advertising Manager - - - MARGUERITA KERR, '18 Circulation Manager - - - - - - LEO LIPPERT, '18 Assistant Circulation Manager - - - ROBERT MILLER, '20 School News ------ - ALEX, N. SLOCUM, JR., '21 Boys Athletics ----- - HARBAUGH MILLER, '19 Alumni - - - - HELEN DIAMOND, '20 Staff Artist - - ALBERT SCHOEPF, '18 Photographer - - HARRY EINERT, '18 Photographer - - FRED ECKERT, '18 Schenleyisms - - - HAROLD ROUSE, '19 Schenleyisms - - FRANKLIN ALLISON, '19 Staff Cartoonist - - - ----- HELEN ROTHENBURG, '19 Faculty Advisors MR. ELMER KENYON, MISS MARY MCMUNIGLE, MR. M. E. STUDEBAKER, MISS MARY SULLIVAN. TABLE OF CONTENTS Editorial . . 5 7 Literary . 6o Exchanges . . 70 School News . 72 Alumni . . 9 5 Athletics . . I o 1 Schenleyisrns . . I O9 55 F I w W . F n 56 L L if ' 4 f filfvwi Schoepf- SCHOOL LIFE AND THE WAR Plzysiograplzy, the Basic Sciezazce. Man's greatest aversion to delving into Natures secrets is based upon the contention that such a course is a waste of time, is impractical. Such an argument is essentially and ilagrantly wrong. If he but understood the vast mysteries which he has hitherto been unable to pierce, the forces of nature against which he has for ages vainly pitted his puny strength, he would, by intelligent direction, transform them either into his most power- ful allies or into mere difficulties capable of being remedied. To a branch of such study we give the formal name of physiography, :L science being utilized more extensively every day, to advance the material well being of man. In former times, oil-wells were drilled more or less blindly, on the sole assumption of oil being near. As often as not the exact spot was not tapped and a rich oil strata was abandoned as unproductive. To-day, however, physiographers can tell to a certainty, just where oil is or is not, the element of chance is p-ractically eliminated. Some event affecting the life and well being of man cannot be fore- seen, but a great many can be guarded against. If primitive Pittsburghers had understood the very natural phenomena of rivers, they certainly would never have been guilty of the costly blunder of building the business section of a city on the Hood plain of a torrential river. As a result of their lack of knowledge of a subject which they would have termed'unpractical, Pitts- burghers have long paid, are now paying, and will continue to pay in very practical dollars. Again, the Chinese people paid in blood for the ignorance of their ancestors, who allowed highland deforestration to proceed systematically, unmolested. As a consequence of this ancient negligence, the steppes are now bare and bleak rock ledges, barren of the least semblance of vegetable life. The hard compact rock of the highlands proved unable to hold the copiously supplied surface waters, which developed into an abnormal run- 57 - I., lllll U. 5 5,,1,,Tf-:E .Str-lenltgsl JOURl'lALm.:,f . off, swelling the sluggish Hoang-Ho to monstrous proportions, and drowning like rats the hapless hordes that were forced into the death trap of the fertile valley and flood-plain, by the barren fruitlessness of the de- nuded hills. The U. S. Geological Survey, a body composed of eminent physio- graphers and geologists, is the twentieth century answer to the contention that physiography is impractical. This organization, in mapping, in de- tail, the entire country, and in advising various improvements and in un- covering many valuable secrets affecting the progress of commerce and industry, has proved of immense value to the nation. From the foregoing, the practicability of a physiographical course, is evident. It is, in truth, the master key to all sciences, is all-embracing, collaborating the various branches into one working unit. Physiography is, broadly speaking, a study of the earth's history. The history of the earth is written, clearly and indelibly in minerals. It follows that a thorough comprehensive knowledge of mineral formation is essential to the mastery of physiography. All mineral occurrences cannot, of course, be found within any one locality. To enable the student to observe personally, and at hrst hand, their structure and various characteristics, it is necessary that an extensive collection of minerals be within reach. In this respect, Schenley is peculi- arly competent to undertake the work of instruction, as she has at her dis- posal the private physiographical collections of Mr. Shrawder, mentor of the course, which, for completeness and magnitude, is excelled in no other high school in the entire country. XVith such remarkable facilities, and with the enthusiastic cooperation of the students adopting the course, flattering results should be obtained of productive value to the community. ' EUGENE BONNER 212, I2-A. OUR CHANGING CONCEPTION OF LUXURIES AND NECESSITIES -IROUGHOUT the ages the possessions of man have been divided into two classes, necessities and luxuries. Strange to say, luxuries overbalance necessities and man was governed not by what he needed but by what he wanted. To-day the world has come to a startling understanding of the words necessity and luxury. XVith us necessity must mean only those things which will help fit the nation for a more complete and speedy victory. All else foreign to this, is luxury. 58 Eg: THE 5CHEl'1:lEH.JOURfIAL fffqg XVith the necessities of life alone man is stronger and hardier. Excess in anything tends to weaken rather than to strengthen. Thus an excess of clothes hurts the body as does an excess of food. Necessities are those products which are absolutely needed for the life and development of the body. Clothes, money. possessions, and stocks are not necessities of life as we were wont to think and they must never again become a necessity. A man who has all he wants is never happy and a nation which classes luxur- ies as necessities is on the road to ruin. Luxuries are German, necessities are American. The war may be Won or lost by the conception of the American people regarding these two issues. If we abandon luxuries. we can wing if we tolerate them, we will fail. RoB'T BALDERSON, IO'7. SERVICE E are living in a great age, an age which demands that every man, woman, and child render a maximum of service to our country. This we, the members of the Senior Class, have done by lending our aid to the success of this war, by our splendid cooperation in the various war activities. ' XV e have been called upon by the people of Europe who have sacrihced all to make democracy safe for the world. It means that we, the members of the Senior Class, must sacrifice as we never sacrificed before. It de- mands from us our last full measure of devotion to our land of ideals. Service is peculiarly the exalted ideal of Schenley, and has been con- stantly impressed upon us as the better half of our school motto-indeed, the purpose of the first half-HEnter to Learn, Go Forth to Serve. Ser- vice is a synonym for sacrifice, the responsibility that rests especially with us, who have received the advantages of a four year high school education. The time at which we serve is relentless, even unto the straining point, in its demands. The education we have received has brought us to the realization of our stern duty, our heavy responsibilities. Can we in going forth into the various Helds of our individual activities exemplify the remarkable spirit of service that influenced us in Schenley High School, the marvelous efficiency that we attained under the guiding inspiration of our faculty? JOSEPH NIANDENLL. President of Senior Class. 59 nun ' i' 'll I 'li I X ' in ull .mln t I, llllll dll A tl ll l' ,,1 . i .' 1- WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME Wonlt it be pleasant, O friends of mine, On a summer morn in the last sun- shine XV hen the battlels o'er and the blood- shed done, And the Allies rejoice when the War is won And the boys come home? In country and city most homes will be glad, Yet some from losses, will be deeply sad, Since sons and brothers and fathers too, Will have died for the cause of the red, white, and blue, XVhen the boys come home. They'll have fought and have bled for freedom's sake, Autocracy's downfall theylll have left in their Wake. Behind them unmarked on the Held of glory NVill lie some comrade with an un- told story, When the boys come home. Grim and rough, and tanned by the sun g From France, noble France, now see them come, But the faces of men of rank and Hle Will radiant be with a gallant smile, When the boys come home. Why, I see them now marching down the street, Where mothers and sweethearts throng to meet Their loved ones. And their joy- Ah me! Wou't it be heaven for us to see? When the boys come home. EDWIN LUKAS, 112, I1-B. OUR Far beyond the distant hill tops, Far beyond the rolling plains, Deep beneath the fragrant meadows, High above in blue domains, There's a feeling leading onward, VVhich will set the world a glow, And by moving ever forward, It will conquer, though it's slow. Cross the rolling steppes of Russia Cross the meadow land of France To the shores of Merrie England, Waking people from their haunts, Comes the hope that's everlasting, DUTY Hope, that saves men from their fears, Hope, that with a vision brightening, Makes a rainbow through our tears. So when war's dark cloud is blackest, So, when battles seem but lost, Keep your courage at the highest, Do not think about war's cost, Think about the deeds of mortals, Think about your native land, Patient Hope waits at the portals, Vict'ry stretched forth in her hand. R. P. BALDERSON, 107, II-A. 60 'll QE: THE SCHEHZEEH Jounnntnmi TAGORE'S OWN STORY OF HIS LIFE Having recently read the book en- titled My Reminiscencesw by Rab- indranath Tagore, I have learned much about the life of the East Indian p-eople. Tagore received his first teaching under a tutor. Although his rem- embrance of this- early learning is very scant, certain trifling episodes in this period linger in his mind. One is an account of an 0-ld cashier of the family who was very witty. One of Tagore's brothers-he was the youngest of seven-thinking to find a way to converse with the de- ceased by means of a postal service and a planchette wrote the name Kailash on the slate. Kailash was asked as to what sort of life he was' living. His answer was 'iW'hy should you get so cheaply what I had to die to learn ?U One day seeing his elder brother and his nephew starting out to school, Tagore cried to go with them. He finally was allowed to go and received the reminder that he was crying to go to school now but later he would cry to stay at home. He often thought of this afterward. This was the beginning o-f his school life at the Oriental Seminary. He remembered little of what he learned there, but one thing which stands out in his mind is the mode of pun- ishment. The boy who was unable to recite his lessons was made to stand on a bench with arms ex- tended, while slates were piled on his upturned palms. lt is not for us to say how this method was conducive to learning. The children of this household were Linder the rule of servants, who, to save themselves trouble, almost sup- pressed the childrens' right of free movement. Under no pretext were 61 boys under ten years old allowed shoes or socks. It was o-nly when the tailor neglected to put pockets in the tunic that co-mplaint was ever made. about the clothing. For what boy does not like pockets to keep his treasures in? ln early childhood Tagore saw little of his father, who was con- stanty traveling from place to place and whose rooms always remained shut up. At a very early age Tagore tried to write poetry. He compares his first attempt to write with his ex- perience with a thief. One day a thief had been found in the house and with fear and trembling Tagore went to look upon the monster. Finding the thief to be just an ordi- nary man he was greatly dis- appointed. XV hen the thief was roughly handled by the door-keeper, he felt a great pity for him. After attending the Oriental Sem- inary for a while, Tagore and his brothers were again put under the charge of tutors who came every hour of the day until nine o'clock after which hour the- boys were free. At the age of eleven, Tagore went to the Himalayas with his father. The first stop was made at Balpore, They visited many other cities, among them was Amritsar. One day while at Amritsar they gave a street singer a liberal reward and after this they were besieged with musicians at their home and on the street. After leaving Amritsar they arrived at Dalhousee Hills in the Himalayas. In tho-se days Tagore wandered over the hills and moun- tains. Once he informed his father that he did not approve of the divine I 1-1 Illll Ili' ' THE SCHEHLEXI JOURNAL : l lllll. illgll service for the Brahmins to the ex- clusion of the other castes. His father very sarcastically gave him permission to stop it and to his sur- prise he found he had no power to do this. A few months later they returned home. Tagore's home- coming was not only a return from travel but a change from the ser- vants' quarters to the inner house- hold. Tagore's evident dislike for schooling is shown when he refused to go to the Bengal Academy or to Saint Xaviers. His eldest sister said, we all thought Rabi would grow up to be a man but he has turned out worse. It is evident that a boy in India is not considered a man until nhe has had a certain amount of education. A few years later Tagore went to England where he attended Brigh- ton Academy. Here it seemed to surprise him that the boys were not rude to him, but, in fact, were very friendly as could be seen by the apples, nuts, and candy that they slipped into his pockets. Finding he had much difhculty with Latin he found a tutor, but as the tutor was .a theorist and too much engrossed with his theory to bother with his pupil Tagore did not learn much Latin. After this Tagore went to the home of his sister in Devonshire. Here he saw the first snow he had ever seen. Later he went to the home of his friend Dr. Scott. Here he found that the Hindu wives were not the only ones who were devoted to their husbands. On his way home he stopped in London where he was very much astonished at the honesty of the people. Seeing a beggar on the street, he gave him a gold piece and the beggar ran after him, thinking he had made a mis- take. Another such occurrence hap- pened when he gave a. porter a half- crown. Later Tagore went to the Univer- sity College. Vlfhen he tried to teach a friend the Bengali language, he found that the English thought it as hard as he had thought the English language was. But even he could make no rules from his language such as the English had. XVhile in London he went to hear a prima donna sing. At first, he did not think much of the European songs for he said they were just iinitations of birds, but he soon learned to see the beauty of them. A few months later, death made its first appearance in the family. Tagores, youngest brotherls wife died and as it was she who' kept up the home, it was a great loss for the family. Later, on account of his own failing health he came to Amer- ica in IQ-I2. It was here that he first wrote for English publication. Tagore in his references to his early poems seems to make a joke of them all. Even though Tagore did not care much for formal education he learned to write a prose, that is distinguished for its power of the mystic East. CL.AR1ci3 ST1L.LE1, 3191, IO-B. THE GAS MASK Robert was sitting in his room read- ing a book about lhe War. lt was in- teresting, but he soon grew tired of reading things that seemed to him so unreal. just then he heard his father calling, Robert, where are you? His father came into the room hold- ing a queer shaped object. Here is a gas mask worn by Major M- for QF. ,ff THE SCHEHEH .Joumnt fkjj two years. He was killed in action on the Somme front. Robert tried it on. It had a damp greasy feeling that never wore off. How queer it was! A sack-like form to go over the head with big goggles in front were the main features. But a little tube of rubber sticking out in front and connected with a mouth- piece inside was the real working part of the mask. Robert tried it on and then took it off to look at the parts. While he was examining the treas- ure, his father left the room. As he looked into the goggles, eyes seemed to appear behind them. It became part of the uniform of a British sol- dier. Robert stepped back in amaze- ment and came in contact with the mud wall of a trench. He was in a British trench where all of the men wore gas masks, except the major who, however, soon disappeared into a dug-out and immediately reappeared wearing one, too. He rushed to his post near a machine-gun without even noticing Robert. ' A few moments later a black cloud of gas completely hid the major and the gun-crew. The signal was given, the charge made and a terrific hand to hand struggle was on. An aeroplane hovering near flew back behind the lines and in a short time Major M- for it was he, was called back to the trench. The Boches are bringing up rein- forcements, said Col. H- air- scout jones has just signalled. 'they are coming through communication trench 12540. Here it is on the map. Try to hold them as long as you can. Fresh troops for us are due in about an hour. Pick some of your best men and go. Major M-- obeyed. Under a hot machine-gun fire they struggled to- ward the enemy, stepping over the wounded and the dead. New courage came to them as they reached the trench-like road-way. Hurling their bombs into the narrow passage illed with men they leaped into the gap left by the dead. There they took their stand. T he Huns surged against them but it was as a stone wall. The ma- chine-gun fire of the main body of the British kept them from climbing out of the trench and flanking the small group of heroes or passing them. Five hours later the victory was complete. The enemy had been driven back a mile and the fresh troops oc- cupied the advance trenches. But Major M- was missing. ln going over the battle-field to care for the wounded, the ambulance corps found his body. While they were carrying his body back a bomb burst near with a crash. Robert woke up. His book had slipped to the floor but he still clutched the mask. Jumping up he rushed to his father to hear the real story of the mask. Hom MCALONEY, 104. THREE NANCYS Illustrations by Ruth Isensee Oh, dear, my fingers are all stiff from knitting. l've done six inches to-clay, anyway. I believe I'll go up to the attic and hunt up that costume for the Red Cross benefit, thus soli- loquized Nancy. As she turned to go up stairs, the service Hag, bearing two stars, fell down from the window sash. Nancy nailed it up again, thinking all the while of her two brave brothers, one in France, the other at an avia- tion camp in Texas. The girl ran upstairs to the attic, two steps at a time. Seating her- gn , lllll 4-, - I -F fm THE scnentgs .J0uRr1nLm,.a,5 fffr ij? 7: V 'A ,ig ,5 ff X X, !ffff,!Mffv'fffff7vff57f! ffzfma !,!, ff XJQA X ,f f,f!f!,, , 3 0 .B Elf E il Q ,diff tl LA fmwfyffffwffwwffygg my 'sw Zzfikg? f ip ,X , S XXDX 7 ffff H self on the floor, by one of the many trunks ranged along the walls, she opened the lid and began to hunt for the dress which she sought, from a mingled array of garments,-old fashioned party dresses, school dresses, and Sunday dresses. At the bottom of the first tray was an old diary. Nancy, though she had read it many, many times before, picked it up and began to turn the yellowed pages idly, because the old diary always interested her. For the writer of the- diary was her grandmother, Nancy Nelson, who had been as young as Nancy herself at the time of writing. In this diary, Nancyls grandmother had copied parts of the diary of her great-grandmother, thus making it doubly interesting. Q Nancy turned to the last of the book, where her grandmother had written about the hospital and the young Yankee soldier, for, deep down in her heart, Nancy too, longed to be a nurse. She bent a little closer to the old book, as the light was dim and the ink faded, and read: Monday,-, 1 863 :- I am so tired with all this war. It is cruel, cruel, cruel. I see not why we can't keep our slaves and live in peace. I am certain my father treated them Well. 'Tis true, some did not, but that could have soon been remedied. And I hate the Yankees, for didnit they take both father and Dlick from us? I was at Madame Stewart's to-day with mother. A number of other women were there, also, to scrape lint and roll bandages. We have used nearly all our linen, but mother says, The South must win and We must help, with exceedingly great ,emphasis on the musts. I have been reading great-grand- mother's diary to-day and copy part of it in my journal. 64 mp -,Z THE .scnerffex Jounnm. H Ill ' lllli 1 Ill ll I If' ' 41 '.'-24' TI! is - L 'MIVW I , T .- .sf if ltfi !,!-ll 554 5 'r :J ! !!, E , ' ! llf !! !!m T tri, - -iredffl' liztfi-H I it l -ex. as - ll! is ,i x , ,,Q 1' Er 'FT xl?x L: V XN fi i November 25, 1778. just a month from Christmas! Forsooth, 'twill be a sad Christmas for all. For even I tremble to think what the outcome' of this great war will be. Ah, me, 'tis useless to talk of it, so I will cease, but Sh! I will whisper thee a secret. Jack is here, here in this house! He is wounded, but is safe hid away in the little se- cret room off the library. But now I will tell thee all of this in good sense and order. Some nights ago, I was awakened by the sound of pebbles rattling against my window p-ane. I jumped up and, running to the window, threw it open. For a while I could see nothing, but soon I was able to discern two men. They raised their fingers to their lips, a sign of silence, and motioned me to let them in at once. 05 I was frightened so I awakened father and we went down together. You can imagine our surprise, dear friend, when two patriots entered, carrying a litter between them. On that litter was-Cousin Jack. They had found him, lying wounded in the woods, and, as this was the near- est shelter, had brought him here. Oh well, suffice to say we soon as- sured the men that we, too, were patriots, and immediately put Jack into hiding. I-Ie was badly wounded, but is doing finely now. It is time for his dinner now so I must say goo-dnight, my friend. I will next co-py the part written on Christmas Day, for it shows that she never despaired. December 25, 1778. Ah, friend, 'tis a sad day, indeed, and I have sad news for thee. I am ,MT ii V Q-71 I. , iqkf Z W f ml l , I . ff I! M ii! Z L Y. rd.. Q . fi ' fr I .fipswss . f + fm? f J f WlIWW i -TQLXH jx 'tr Q7 M . X -V A ff! Z5 'N if ,, If - , i X lx!!! Ky ,f f l ll Lana'-J! F. ,Qi TH? SCHEHZIEH JOURNAL a prisoner,-a prisoner in my own home. Father has joined the army, so the British have taken possession of the house. Most of the officers are brutal, but I can stand it, for 'tis all for liberty. Now, goodbye, dear diary, for I shall not be able to talk with thee in the future. But I will not fret for I know that our cause, the right cause, will win, so goodbye again, forever, my best friend. Tuesday:- I have copied all I a1n going to of great grandmother's diary, so I will now proceed with my own. I am going to be a nurse! Think of it. I am to leave to-morrow for the large hospital in Richmond. I hear mother calling, so I must leave you, Diary. Saturday :- It is many, many days since I have written in you, Diary. I am in the hospital at last and am getting used to the blood and extremely unpleas- ant odors. It is terrible to see arms and legs amputated. There is a young Yankee soldier in our ward, who was wounded in this terrible battle, which has been raging for over a day. I was great- ly surprised for he seemed not at all barbarous, but in fact, rather nice looking. Nancy began to cry softly, as she always did, when she was reading these diaries. These records showed so clearly how quietly courageous her grandmothers had been. She wondered if she, too, could live up to the name of Nancy Nelson, when the time came to test her cour- age. She continued reading on, but was brought back to 'earth by the striking of the grandfather clock. jumping up, she shook the dust from her skirts, for it was time to go to the Red Cross meeting to do her best in this great war. Sally lVIcAdams'l Sally Schoenberger 204, Io--B. HIS LAST KISS Alas, Mother, Farewell,-Good- biy!', were the parting words of Robert 'Pierre as he kissed his mother,-kissing her for the last time. Goodby, my son, God be with you, were the faint words from the sobbing mother. It was a touching scene! A son, the only son that this mother had was answering the call of his fatherland, the mother of his mother and the mother of all. Out of the doorway, with a heavy heart and tearful eye, went Robert. Slowly behind, walked his mother beholding her son, perchance, for 6 6 the last time. Along the road walked Robert, farther and farther he went, while his true and loving mother watched him march in the ranks of his Company. At last he disappeared from her sight. I-Ie was gone! Gone from her forever! She slowly retraced her steps to her house, and slowly looked at the house where her only son was bcrn. The setting sun cast a glow upon the green ivy climbing upon the walls. Every corner and angle she scanned, and everywhere she sawthe face of her son. At last she cried, half aloud, half inaudibily,- Goodby, my son,-goodby, we shall meet againfl Several months passed and Robert during that time received sufficient training to enable him to do his part for his country. At last, he was sent to the zone of war, and placed near the front line trenches. Robert found out that trench warfare is usually dull and monotonous and in fact, several months passed before any real operations commenced. But at last, they did start. lt was a. bright day, towards the middle of'September. Light aftill- ery firing had begun very early in the morning, and several hours after fl-HWH, the big guns started thunder- ing and bellowing. Everyone was ready for the coming fray. The storm of battle was slowly but surely ap-proaching. It is impossible to de- scribe a battle in its vividness and brutality. All that can be said, is that the setting sun found the two armies still locked in a grea.t death struggle. The day was fast going -slaughter and death were every- where. But with the coming of nightfall the thundering of the cannons and muskets lessened, until only the oc- casional report of a musket broke the stillness. The Reaper had done his work and was willing to discon- tinue the slaughter, so that the men might be readier and stronger for the next day. One could almost see the Reaper, hurrying hither and thither among the strewn bodies of the dead. One brave soldier, Robert, pond- ered over the happenings of the day, as he viewed the bloody and grue- some fleld, seemingly the Vale of Roncesvalles ! ,F THE .str-leriigri Jounrmi. ma, That evening the men who were still living returned to the rear of the lines to reform their broken ranks. Many faces were missing. Many had departed g but the indom- itable spirits of the dead still in- spired and cheered silently their liv- ing comrades. All the sections of the army were broken, scattered and ushot to pieces. Even the Com- pany of Musketeers, to which Robert belonged, had suffered great losses, from a company of several hundred, only ten remained. The captain was gone! Only ten men, as help- less as ten lambs lost in a mountain path during a great storm, re- mained. And, as Robert was the only capable man of these ten, he assumed the captainship. Ho-wever, sleep overcame the weary men and the whole camp was soon in slumber. The whole army, from the highest ofhcer to the low- est private succumbed to peaceful rest. Robert slept along with the rest and dreamt one of the sweetest dreams he had ever known. It was one of those dreams which are dearest and sweetest to one in dan- ger. In that dream his family and his friends, his home, with the glow- ing sun in the distance, with the ivy clinging to the walls of the house, stood before him. Then, the face of his mother,-his dear mother, the most beloved of all, stood before him! At sight of her visionary form and figure, Robert started, and stretched out his arms to embrace her, and kiss her! Grim Fate des- tined otherwise for a monster shell burst near where Robert was sleep- ing and to-re and mangled and dis- membered his body! 67 - QF THE SCHEHEEH .J0uRf1nL,.,.:,,: Robert is no more! Robert, who during the last few moments of his earthly life, Saw the countenance of his mother, in a dream, is no more! The weekly casualty list was posted on the town bulletin board and R0bert's name appeared on it. There his mother learned of her son's death. That was all !-she was knew he had been killed, but not told of his last earthly moments, and of his last dream. Certain it is that Robert shall again see his dear mother in the Land of Eternal Sun- shine and there give her that last kiss! G. A. GEORGE Rossl, 317, II-A. THE PET OF He was only a dog, a yellow pup, The pet of the company. But he wore emblazoned upon his back The cross of Humanity. VVith all of his heart he loathed the Hun But he'd dare and die for the French. Courage and cheer he brought to his mates. The men in the front-line trench. Now charge V, he heard, and over the top l So over the top he sprang Into the barrens of no-man's land Where the bullets shrieked and rang. THE COMPANY Up from the shell-scarred battle ground He snatched the flag adored, And bearing it bravely in his mouth He dashed toward the German horde. 'Neath flash of bullet and burst of shell The faltering front-line broke, But they saw the Hag of their own fair France Shine star-like through the smoke. Courage was gained, the day was saved, But the pet of the company Gave his all as his comrades did And died for Humanity. MARY R. W1LsoN, 316, Io-A. SPRING Spring is here! Spring is here l Twittered so sweetly the birdlings dear. Soon we'll be singing a gay little song, Merrily chirping the Whole day long, Green buds peep, grasses sprout, Lilac and crocus will now appear, Trailing arbutus will soon wriggle out, Filling mankind with happy cheer. RUTH KRAMER, 220, 9-A. ll lj, Q 'I ' THE scnerftex .Jounrmt : :Fl ll: illll wltl-:l-ll ESSAY IN EMBRYO A SUGGESTION For the past few years, I have spent 1ny summer vacations camping in the Adirondacks. The chief joy of camp I find to bc- the trips. Four girls and two counsellors go on each trip for four or five days to different lakes near our own lake, Raquette. On the trips we take two canoes, loaded with blanket rolls for beds, food, and other necessities. At the carriers or portages, between two lakes, we have to carry the canoes and the duffel across to the other side, where we again load the canoes. Four of us have much ado to carry one canoe, because it has to be lifted over the ruts and holes in the rotted corduroy. The duffel we carry on our backs. As soon as we find a place suitable for camping, we set to work pitching our boy-scout tents and making our beds, for the latter we could not well carry along. The first step in making a bed- stead is to choose a level spot, other- wise we might wake up at the bot- tom of the slope, on top of the hre- place, or even in the lake. Then, in order to have a more comfortable bed, we chop out rocks and roots. The next thing is to cut balsam or hemlock branches with ax and sheath knife. The actual process consists of lay- ing the branches, convex side up, in a thick layer, with the butt ends at the foot of the bed. Then the butts FOR CAM P Ll FE. of another ,layer are woven into the first layer at a slight angle toward the head of the bed, so that the tips bend toward the foot. Over this our blankets are placed, with the rubber blanket frubber side downl on the bottom. One blanket is folded once lengthwise with the open edge to the folded edge of at second blanket, which is folded over the first blanket. The bottom is turned up, it and the sides being pinned with large blanket pins to keep the blank- ets together and the cold out. We slide in from the top, with a layer of blanket under us, and the rest over us. And a very comfortable bed it is, too,-soft, springy, and fragrant. Then the pine boughs croon me a lullaby, And trickle the white moonbeams To my face on the balsam where I lie XVhile the owl hoots at my dreams. -QFrederick.j XVe girls, however, always pre- ferred to sleep on the ground, with nothing between us and the bare earth, but our blankets and unless it rained we did not sleep in the scout tents. The stars alone were our roof. But such beds! On a camp bed, we slept better than in our beds at home, and no sooner did we get back to camp, than we planned our next camping trip. Lorfrsn AFFELDER, 205, 11-A. 69 mm nun U nunuumnmll mmuummu U uununuumu D I Elctl-llmmif ll Ill ll lllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll llllulunlululuu Dflununnnlllllufuunnnn n-nl--.-----.-- -nunuu I THE ENGLISH STUDENT, sHaNGHAI, CHINA The Englislz ,Sitndmzt journal from Shanghai, China, is without a doubt, the most interesting exchange on our list. VVe admit, rather shyly, that in both ideas and lluency, it can put us to shame. The Chinamen consider the English language of chief importance in their education and are evidently tackling it with great determination. Since the Chinese language is so entirely dif- ferent from our native tongue, it is surprising that the students should write' with such ease and dexterity. They are studying the great classic writers, and judging from their journals, are more familiar with the works of Addison, De Quincy, Carlyle, Macauly, Newman, Ruskin, and Milton than the average high school student in America. This fact will probably bring home to us the important part our language plays in the commercial and educa- tional part of the world. The editorial on Style is writ- ten with remarkable ease and idio- matic Ilavor. It gives the law of good style as being the Law of Econ- omy, Law Of Simplicity, Law of Sequence, Law of Climax, Law of Variety. It emphasizes the fact that by cul- tivating our characters, we will pro- duce a better style because the style of each individual, says the editor, is nothing but a man's portrait. 'fO In order to secure good taste we must acquaint ourselves with the best of the world's classics. JULIA LUKAs, 321, Io-A. MEMORIES OF UU UNION HIGH SCHOOL Vlfhat are your merits and defects? The title of your journal is appropri- ate for senior members only. The department headings would be much more attractive if they were accom- panied with interesting cuts. The jokes are really humorous! The stories are mediocre, but the poetry is light and breezy, well adapted for a school journal. Democracy, the solitary editorial, looks very lonely. Why don't you encourage editorial Writing, Zlifemories of HUD? Good edi- torials stimulate school spirit and put pep into a journal. It was a great surprise and disappointment to find that you have no Exchange Depart- ment. Memories of U tells us of an or- ganization recently formed. It is called the Friendship Club, and is composed of fifty girls. The purpose of this club is to join the girls of dif- ferent classes into one long chain of friendly relations. The girls are pledged to help each other in every way possibleg to take an active part in every patriotic movement at schoolg to make school life interesting and fascinatingg to support anything that advocates school improvement. An organization with such noble aims as this one cannot be anything less than a tremendous success. IVTARCARET BONAR, 321, 9-A. 'll ES THEOOOSCHEHGIEH .Jounrmt 2 li-F-EI! illll Y I-L:.i: THE BLUE BIRD, JULIA RICI-I- MAN HIGH SCHOOL, NEW' YORK CITY Your title leads one to think be- fore examining the contents that julia Richman High School girls are among the happiest in the world. Then imagine the jolt your readers experience to End you have such a sad tale to relate. The fact that you need a new building and quickly seems to Weigh heavily, not only in your pictures but even in your stories and poems. The story entitled Cinderellai' is rather happy in com- paring your school with Cinderella, and the poem julia Richmann' de- serves notice. The presence of better cuts and more jokes, I think would help to enliven your pages. Surely after all your pleading and effort you will be given a school that the girls will be proud of. It is then that the Blue' Bird will have fulfilled its prophecy by bringing happiness. LIELEN BRooKs, 2o6, Io-A. A NOTABLE BOOK FOR BOYS AND GIRLS The Roll Call of Honor by A. Quiller-Couch published by Thomas Nelson and Sonsj, a sumptuously printed and illustrated volume, makes the jolliest and most stimulating sort of reading that has lately come our way. We are glad to call attention to its qualities through this extract from the delightful Preface. The nine names upon our Roll Call of I-Ionorl' have not been selected at random, or merely as examples of modern heroism g they have passed certain definite tests. , In the first place, all are eminent for that self-devotion which is the pure gold of heroism. What is a golden deed? asked the late Miss Charlotte Yonge, and after rejecting the alloys of greed, bravado, fear of disgrace, insensibility-something un- worthy in the doer or in the object sought-she rightly decided that the true metal of a golden deed is self-de- votion-the spirit that gives itself for others-the temper that for the sake of religion, of country, of duty, of kin- dred, nay, of pity even to a stranger, will dare all things, risk all things, en- dure all things. The object of self-devotion must be an idea, and not a person or a group of persons. Bolivar had one dream, one master passiondpolitical liberty for South America, john Brown one -the breaking of slavery 3 Lincoln one-to save the Union, Garibaldi one--to redeem Italy, Livingstone one-to let in light upon Africa. The good wrought by Florence Nightingale at Scutari, and the whole reform of nursing which her example inaugu- rated, grew out of a single conviction that women must train themselves as seriously as do men for whatever busi- ness they undertake in life. Pasteur, starting with devotion to one single idea, the enlargement of scientific knowledge-from 1870 onwards im- posed a second upon itg that his be- loved France might be rehabilitated and restored to her proud place in Europe by peaceful discoveries, triumphing over disease and death. Damien gave his life, not for this leper or that leper but for the sake of leading in divine love, to let it shine upon men of whom he knew only that they lived in misery without hope. Gordon was charitable to all poor and suffering folks he met, but he was great through a wider charity which bade him help unseen tribes who dwelt in darkness. The world, in fact, is moved by ideas, and it is because the characters in this book devoted themselves to ideas that the influence of each has been profoundly felt in the world. . Q H ut: J 1 ' ffm: 'b -Qggggra QL. -45 ll B-125 FRENCH OR PHANS One of the events which has gripped the Schenley Studentls heart, during the past Weeks, has been the opportunity to adopt French children, whom the Euro- pean catastrophe has orphaned. Chiefly through the influence of Miss Stewart and Madam Ritz those children have been made known to us and the opportunities for sacrifice which we make for them have made us all more happy. Schenley has adopted perhaps a dozen and more adoptions will follow. At present the following incomplete list is all We have 5 ' Adopted by the French Club g 1-Bouillot, Pierre, Born June 29, 1911, Child lives with Mother. Madame Bouillot, I3 Avenue dl Aulnay a Blanc Mesnil QSeine et Oisej. 2-lVeiss, Albert, Born February 1, 1914. Child lives with Mother. Madame VVeiss, 4 rue Alphonse Brault a Choisy-le-Roi QSeinej 3-Schaub, Andre, Born May 4, 1909. Child lives with Mother. Madame Schaub, 43 rue de Bezonc a Courbevoie CSeinej By the teachers of the third floor. Paule Blainde, Born Jan. 2, 19115, lives a Kervilahene-en-Bangor. By the Boys' Club: Hirschelmann. Paul, Born December 31, 1914. Child lives with Mother. Madame Hirschelmann, 45 rue de Villiers a Champigny sur Marne CSeineJ. By the women teachers on the sec- ond floorg Calloch, Joseph Jerome, Born March 2o, 1915. Child lives with Mother. Madame Joseph Cal- loch, a Quehello-en-Croix QMorbi- hanj. By room 295, Lacasse, Georges. born June 9, IQON7. Child lives with Mother Madaine Lacasse. 28 Quai Pluvoise a St. Amand-Montront. QCherj. By room 1025 Rugale, Olive, born March 5, IQO8. Child lives with Mother. Madame Rngale 34. rue Grande la Reale a Prepignan QP. O.J By the Girls' Clubg Calloch, Jeanne-Marie, born Nov. 1, 1912, a Quehello-en-Croix CMorbihanj. Fa- ther a sailor, killed in submarine at- tack. By the JOURNAL, Tregner, Olive Marie Louise, born November 14, 1998. Child lives with Mother. Madame Tregner, a Kermaria-en-le Relecq QFinisterej. g .Il lllll 4-I - i ' I I I F THE SCHEHIQSH .JOURAAL ma-,- THE WAR ORPHANS OF FRANCE True little daughters and sons of France, They have smote you and made you bleed. . They have killed your mothers and fathers, too, Those demons of hatred and greed. And you've made a noble sacrifice. You've given your future away. You have given to--day and to-mor- row, too. Your parents gave only to-day. You have given your all for the cause of man. He will try to repay you the debt. He will try to restore you as best he can To the life you have had to forget. He will clothe you, and feed you, and give you the chance That you would have had but for this strife. He will teach you the things that you would have then learned. He will give you a far better life. But, Orphans of France, we pity you still. Though you're sheltered, and taught, and you're fed, You have lost the most precious pos- session on earth For both of your parents are dead. Though they give you the best that they have in their power, Though they make you forget your stern trial, They can never return you your fathers' proud looks Nor restore you your mothers' sweet smile. FRANKLIN H. fhLLISON, 11-A, 322. STUDENTS AT TECH News comes to us from Carnegie Tech that the high school pupils, who were recommended to classes at Tech on account of their exceptional ability, have made a fine record. Four different instructors at Tech voluntered this statement to Dean Bossange: The high schoo-l pupils are more receptive and applythe knowledge obtained quicker than any Tech studentsf, Schenley is well represented amo-ng those praised. Many of these pupils who go to Tech on Saturdays, on the special recommendation of teachers spend an hour studying Dramatic art, and an hour and a half in Dancing for each lesson. Recently these students gave a play called The Palace of T ruth which proved to be a great success. The following Schenley students were in the cast. Morris Cohen, 324, besides being the Old Man in the play, was stage director, Margaret Henius, 212, was the leading lady. Rebecca Goldstein, 311, Beatrice Wolfel, 3017, Laura Bollinger, 10161, and Esther Graff, 205, also played important parts. VVilliam Commoroda, 317, was 'the only Schenley boy recommended to Tech for Sculpturing. Martin Mor- genstein, 326, Allen I. Saxton, 1o3, Louis Stevens, 321, Jean Newell, 316, and Dorothea Paine are taking advantage of the instruction in Free- hand Drawing. John Jones. 3oo, and Mfilliam Negley, IOS, are taking Mechanical Drawing. Mr. Belling- ham also sent XVillJur Corswirt to study the French Horn, and Clyde Garwood, the Tympany, as ample opportunities are to be found in music at Tech. This is a big num- ber and Schenley is proud of her students who are making such a fine record. X QF THE SCHEHZIQQH JOURHAL1-5? PART-TIME PLAN. Many employees of Pittsburgh stores and banks have enlisted in the army making an unusual demand for help, from these places of business. Not a day passes without a call to Mr. Evans for boys and girls to come and work. The Board of Education adopted the part-time Plan to satisfy the business demand and enable those boys and girls who must have a way of earning money, to help them- selves. It also gives students of the Commercial Department practical experience. fThe'name of the plan, Part-time, indicates what it is. Usually two- students will hold one position. For example, A goes to school in the morning and Works in the afternoon. B works in the morning and goes to school in the afternoon. The boys and girls are taken into the stores, banks and other Com- mercial and Industrial plants. Three companies in Pittsburgh are now taking the pupils in this way. The joseph Horne Co., The Equitable Life Insurance Co., and the Pitts- burgh Co-al Co. A variation of the plan has been in very successful operation in Cin- cinnati. A few other cities have tried similar experiments, but the Pittsburgh plan is unique in its ap- plication to the field of commerce and also in its direction. The plan is not yet used in Schenley although it is to be practiced in the near future. A teacher is assigned to a group of perhaps 20' or 2 5 students. This teacher has two of these groups. The first group reports for one week of school work and works in the store the next. The second group does the reverse. They work in the store the first week and re- port to the teacher for school work the second week. This keeps the teaching the same all the time. The girls have their own particu- lar line of work. They are ab-le to secure training in household econo- mics here in school. Thus prepared they are able to earn their living. They can also receive training in nursing here in school and then go to the hospitals and work. At the present time 550 Schenley students are earning their living and carrying on their school work at the sa.me time. Their work is so ar- ranged as to make this possible. AGNES RULE, 1oB-206. THE LIBERTY BOND CAMPAIGN From April twenty-second to May third, Schenley was engaged in a cam- paign to sell Liberty Bonds. During two weeks Schenley's students heard many speakers on the subject and en- joyed them all. At the very begin- ning Mr. Henderson emphasized the fact that we were out to beat the Hun not Peabody or Allegheny. Mr. Rule stated that he would rather have Schenley sell a great many bonds- of small denomination than have a few large ones. Wh'en the final reports had been tabulated, figures showed that although both Peabody and Alle- gheny were ahead in the amount of subscriptions Schenley was ahead in the number of subscriptions as com- pared with her total amount. A thermometer marked the progress of the school with its limit set at fB300,000, and the question Will it go 'over the top ? ', was printed along the side in bold letters. On Friday the last day of the cam- paign it went over the top, the total 74 :FQ THE .SCHEHZEH aoumm. ,fag number of bonds sold being 3116 amounting to S346,000. The floors of the building were divided into teams of even and odd numbers, correspond- ing with rooms. For example, the even numbered report rooms on the second floor constituted one team, and the odd numbered report rooms on the same floor constituted another team. Miss Slease's report room, 205, had the best report room record with S3O,QOO. The largest amount, 319,650 sold by any individual was sold by George Barckley 308, and Elizabeth Stevenson 307, had the largest number of sales with 59. A complete sum- mary of the campaign follows: No. No. No. Total En- re- Sub- Amount rolled port- scrip- Pupils reporting largest value of subscriptions. Marjorie Falk ........ 102- 312,150 Robt. Balderson ....... 107-316,050 Dorothy Friesell ...... 208-S 2,600 Margaret Sanders ..... 205-318,650 Geo. ,Barckley ........ 308-319,650 Elizabeth Stevenson ...307-3 3,950 Total number of subscriptions 3116. Total value of subscriptions 3 346,000 Total sales reported through other organizations, 390,850 Team No. 4 has largest amount, 375,500- Report room having largest amount, 205--RUSS Slease-330,900. Pupil having largest amount, Geo. Ba rckley 308-319,650 Pupil having largest number of ing tions sales Team No.1 251 159 524 343,500 Team NO.2 236 181 444 357,350 Team No.3 212 160 491 339,750 Team No.4 322 203 672 375,500 Team N0-5 363 255 .577 370,550 Team No.6 293 209 672 359,350 Rooms on each team est amount. reporting larg- Team No. 102 ...... 319,500 Team No. 107 ...... 327,350 Team No. 206 ...... iSIO,45O Team No. 205 ...... 330,900 Team No. 308 ...... 323,600 Team No. 319 ...... 310,350 1oo'7b Rooms T03---MT. Kenyon. 105--Mr. Spargrove. 206-Miss Sullivan. 208-Miss Dean. 203-Miss Fundenberg. 205-Miss Slease. 311-Miss Grey. Pupils reporting largest number of subscriptions. Team No. Marjorie Falk 102--39 Team No. Ethel Hill .... 109-1 3 Team No. D. Friesell 208-30 Team No. Norman DeR0y 205-32 Team No. Edmund Bright 322-16 Team No. E. Stevenson.. 307-59 sales, Elizabeth Stevenson 307-59. OUR DISTIN GUISHED JAPANESE VISITORS On May ninth Schenley had two distinguished visitors from Japan. One was Cosaku Yoshioka, professor of chemistry at the University of Kyoto, Japan, and the other was Kan- oichiro Suidzu, professor in the Tokyo Higher Technological College. The former is a Japanese Government student. These Japanese educators 'expressed surprise and delight over Pittsburgh's liberality in providing for the educa- tion of children. They believe that it will be a long time before the Japanese are willing to spend so much money for education as America spends. Considerable surprise was expressed by the visitors when they found such freedom allowed in the school. This freedom combined with the good order and good spirit gave them new ideas of American democracy. The foreign professors visited the classes in shop work, drawing, physics, chemistry and first year F-,?. 6- QE.-jj THE SCHEHIEH tJOURl1AL::.:,g science. ln the course of their visit they said that Schcnleyls laboratories were cleaner than any that they had seen anywhere in America so far. Mrs. Downing and Miss Giddings were both complimented upon the good quality of food served in the lunch room. The visitors were so favorably impressed with Schenley that they intend to direct other japan- ese Government students to be sure to see this school. OUR BLIND' STUDENTS Everyone in Schenley knows that this year we have had a distinct feature of which no other High School in Pittsburgh can boast- blind students in our midst. These four pupils-two boys and two girls -have been with us since' Septem- ber and after a year's work it would be interesting to know just how much they have accomplished. Have they really kept up in class? Do they mingle with the other pupils Pt Do they enjoy it ? These and similar questions occur to many of us. Their work has been exceptionally good and a glance at their reports would show that the standard they have set is one not easily surpassed. But they aren't just bookwormsl My goodness, No! They have en- tered into the activities of the school, going on hikes, joining clubs, and taking part in school pro- grams. All of us have enjoyed hearing Miss Porterheld sing in Auditorium and Miss Rhorback play the piano. And look at what the boys did in the Y. M. C. A. drive last Fall! Teachers who in Septein- ber said It is impossible for blind pupils to keep up with high schoo-l work, to-day express the greatest appreciation of their work. The suc- cess of these pupils inspired another student from the School for the Blind to enter Schenley for special work and since january, Harry Anen has been doing work, in our manual training department, which has been especially commended for its excellence. XVe surely ought to feel proud to have these boys and girls with us, and if sometimes one feels like stopping work and flunking be- cause things are too hard he ought to think of these fellow school- mates, who, handicapped though they are, can still make good in what they have undertaken. HONOR 'THEMES FOR APRIL Eng. 2-JODH Ewing, 201, A Dis- covery. a Eng. 3-'-SE11'3.l1 Schoenberger, 204, Jeanne, an Orphan of France. Eng. 4-Elizabeth Frederick, 319, The Vlfoods in Aprilf' Eng. 5-Minnie Kelso, 303, f'Schen- ley and the VVar. Eng. 6fLouise Affelder, 205, How to make a Camp-bedspread. Eng. 7--Sarah XVellings, 317, En- tertaining Soldiers. Eng. 8-Phillip Srolovitz, 212, The Duty of the Individual During the VVar.', LIBERTY SALESMANSHIP CLUB Mr. Heinig, Schenley Guardian During the heat of the Third Lib- Loan Campaign, little attention paid to the Liberty Salesman- lerty was 'ship Club. However, the Club plug- ged along, and rnany stamps were sold. The total up to date for stamps sold is approximately 315,0o0. Of this sum 39,000 was contributed by the members of the Club, and 36,000 by the various teams. Team No. 6, Capt. Gary Dickson, leads with 31636.52 worth of stamps sold. On Friday, May 3, IQI8, the Lib- erty Bond salesmen were instructed to 'bring along, also, stamp application cards. In some cases, a student was more fortunate in selling stamps than bonds. However, in most cases, two birds were killed with one stone,-the students selling both Bonds and Thrift Stamps. The Club, has thus far been very successful in its work, and with the opening of next semester, redoubled efforts will be put forth, to increase the sales of stamps. is MR. FOLSUM VISITS SCHENLEY HIGH After nearly two months absence from Schenley, Mr. Folsum, Qformer Boys' gym teacherj called at our school. How mighty glad were all the boys, and the girls also, to see him once more! VV'hile here, Lieut. Folsum told of his experiences in camp. He unwill- ingly told of his rapid advancement. Mr. Folsum was one of the best pupils in the aviation school, and emerged among the first in the eXams . He was given the rating of Second Lieu- tenant in the Signal Corps, of the Avi- ation department. Lieut. Folsum has taken charge of a squad of rookies at Columbus, Ohio. The faculty and the student body of Schenley wish Lieut. Folsum the best luck and rewards for his services in the cause of our country, and hope that he may receive one of the high- est commands i11 our Armv. 77' CHORAL CLUB g .1 lllll U.. - i QF-I-I THE SCHEHLQH JOURNAL in-.-,E CLUBS, SOCIETIES, ETC. BY G. A. GEORGE Rossi, '19 CHORAL CLUB Mr. Bellingham, Guardian Doubtlessly, all have heard of the Choral Club and have listened to the fine musical programmes given by the Club during Chapel Exercises. The Club has worked incessantly. Much time has been devoted to class work and studying of the misic to be given, and Mr. Bellingham has put forth great efforts to please and amuse the student body and faculty of Schen- ley High with excellent programmes. CHORAL CLUB CONCERT The success of our recent presenta- tions of Gound's 'fGallia, and a n1is- cellaneous programme at a pair of concerts led to an engagement for the Choral Club, together with the High School Orchestra at Library, Pa. Such a request for a repetition of this demonstration of the talent of our school seems only natural as the con- certs which were given on March 13th and 14th, were highly enjoyable, as well as of real artistic worth. It was believed by the musical au- thorities, that the concert at Library on April 19th, marked the pinnacle of High School singing and playing. A confirmation of this belief, by the audience of about 500, was given when it insisted upon many encores. The programme was well thought out and every effort was made by Messrs. Bellingham and Kwalwasser to make it a really professional per- formance. The programme follows : PART I. Star Spangled Banner Orchestra Overture ........... . . .. Selected Choral Club- The Two Grenadiersu .... Baldwin Male Quartette-- VV ay Down Yonder ..... Foreman Orchestra- Edris and Hyperion . . . Greenwald Choral Club- Caj VVanderer's Night Song ..... . Rubenstein Qbj Lullaby .... ...... B rahms Solo- Invictus ............ Bruno Huhn Uustus Duve, bassj Male Quartette-- 'fThe Bull Frog ............ Anon Reading- Selected-Duve -Margaret Henius Orchestra- Entre Acte, from Modiste .... . -. Victor Herbert Intermission Gallia, QMotettej ........ Gounod Choral Club and Orchestra Assisted by Master Henry Gill, Soprano, Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church Choir. The Choral Club and Orchestral gave a concert at Lebanon Church, W. McKeesport, on Friday, May 24th, and another concert at the XVatt School, Pittsburgh, Pa., on the afternoon of Monday June 3, 1918. The quartette sang for the Red Cross Social, Brookside Farms, on Tuesday, May 16th. There is a pros- pect for doing some Musical work in army camps, this coming August. THE QUARTET TE STUDENT BOARD OF SCHENLEY HIGH SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT CO. i . 'll lllll l.l - ga-. THE SCHEHLQH .J0uRf1nLm.:,5 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF STUDENT BOARD STUDENT BOARD AND EXE- CUTIVE COUNCIL NOTES The Student Board is slowly creat- ing a sentiment for complete student government while the Executive Council has taken a most commend- able stand in its action on discipline -cases and other school matters. The, -Council believes that students accept- ing honors or offices shoulder with them an additional amount of re- sponsibility. With this belief in view, .several individuals, holding offices and not coming up to the standards, were removed. In all its decisions the Council has first heard and dis- -cussed the facts of the case. It has never allowed personal feeling to en- ter. The President of the Student Board .and Executive Council appointed two faculty members and three students to revise and re-write the Constitution. This work is now nearly completed. 'The committee is as follows :-Mr. I-Iartley, Mr. Andrew Kerr, Miss Sadie Ruttenberg, Mr. Fred Eckert and Mr. Joseph Shakespeare. The Student Board has also been 'hard at work.. The machinery for gathering returns in the Third Liberty Loan Campaign worked smoothly and efficiently. The Board has been plan- :ning a pamphlet to be issued for the N. E. A. meeting here in july. Some of the topics its members are writing on Cand on which all students may hand in articlesj are: I. Future of the Student Board. 2. The Student Board and War NVork. 3. General Discipline of the School-How affected by the Student Board. 4. Student Board-How consti- tuted-I-Iow organized. 5. Relations to various activities. 6. How it operates for the benefit of the individual student. 7. The Executive Council+I-Iow constituted. S. What the Council has done in Student Government. For almost a year and a half the Student Board and the Executive Council have been doing more and more wholesome things for Schenley. At first these bodies discussed and acted only on matters of the school's welfare. Now that we are at war they are doing their best to carry on the many and varied forms of war ac- tivity. The students are beginning to realize the importance of these two bodies in Schenl'ey's life and Mr. Rule predicts a bright future for the whole organization. 8 I 1 I ll mann ,., V ga.,-J THE scnempngx .J0uRr1nLmE,5 J EXCHANGE CLUB Mr. Kenyon, Guardian Tuesday is a day looked forward to with great pleasure by the mem- bers of the Exchange Club since the meetings prove to be both a profit- able and an enjoyable afternoon in the informal and stimulating dis- cussions of selected poems and stories. The Eicchange Club is a new or- ganization, having a unique way of handling the position of chairman. It has a revolving chairmanship, each chairman presiding at two con- secutive weekly meetings. The secre- tary and librarian act throughout the semester. The purpose of the club is to write in a critical vein providing the exchange reviews for our JOUR- NAL-. But in order to be able to criti- cize the stories, editorials, and poems of other journals, the members must know something about the form, style, and the essentials of good writ- ing. They obtain this knowledge by studying short stories, editorials, and poems of our best contemporary and recent writers under the competent guidance of Mr. Kenyon. So-me o-f the writers thus far considered are O. Henry, H. C. Bunner, Sarah Orne Jewett, Mary E. VVilkins, T. A. Daly, Sara Teasdale, Edgar Lee Masters, Vachel Lindsay, and VVil- liam Rose Benet. Our critical foundations are being laid by the analytical study of Matthew Arn- old's The Functions of Criticism at the Present Time and The Study of Poetryf' In order to fulfill a minor purpose,-to write stories, editorials, and poems-some of the members are turning out very good articles, thus doing their best to- fur- ther the good qualities in our JOUR NAL. It is hoped that every student of Schenley will appreciate what this club is doing for our JOURNAL. Gomnnf TWORGANSTEIN 1o-A, 115. ,il?-l BOY'S WORK The high schools of Pittsburgh have just finished an order for Ioo artilical legs to be used by American soldiers crippled in the present war. Many of these were made in the Schenley High School by the boys in the shops. If 82 COMMITTEE this first order is filled with satisfac- tion, the boys in the shops will make many more mechanical appliances for the wounded during the coming year. I ll lllll 4-' I ga, THE SCHEHEQH .JOURNAL mag 1 ' CHEMISTRY CLUB On April 26th, G. A. George Rossi, gave a talk on Discovery of New Antiseptics' to the members of the Chemistry Club. Mr. Rossi told of the many new antiseptics discovered and used in surgery in the various base hospitals, where the wounded from the battle fronts are carried. Some of the antiseptics he spoke of are also of household and emergency uses. On Saturday, May 4th, some of the members of the Chemistry Club, took a trip to Glassport, Pa. to see how glass is manufactured. They visited all the departments of the United States Glass Company-from the de- partment where they blow and manu- facture the glass, to the decorating and shipping rooms. The trip was a very interesting one and one of very great value, as it gave the Club members a truer idea of how the glassware we use, be it water tumblers or window panes, is manu- factured. SCHENLEY'S HUSTLING REPORTERS The reporters who have had 10075 sales for one semester, are from rooms IO2, 103, 106, IOQ, 110, 117, 205, 206, 208, 210, 214, 216, 302, 303, 3018, 310, 317 and 318. These students have shown rare ability as salesmen and the members of the Circulation Department wish to extend them most heartfelt thanks for helping to make the SCHENLTEY JOURNAL one of the best in the county. . L. A. L. g 'gf lllll a.. ' THE SCHEHLENI JOURNAL ' :l-'Z Ill lllll. :lla FRENCH CLUB Miss Stewart, Guardian A meeting of the French Club was held in 310 on Thursday, May 16th. The names of three students or French, Renee Lewidow, Helen Ros- enbloom and VVilfred Bloomberg, de- siring membership in the club, were proposed, and they were unanimously elected. An interesting program fol- lowed, consisting of piano solos and French recitations. The proceeds of the entertainment recently given in Schenley under the auspices of the Club were reported to be one hundred sixty-two dollars. VVith this sum the Club has adopted four French orphans, three boys and a girl, through Madame Louise Ritz, the head of the French War Relief in Pittsburgh. The entertainment was given again in the Holmes and Ster- rett schools, for the benefit of the French VVar Relief HOBBY CLUB 84 5 .1 lllll ul, - ' THE SCHEHLEH JOURNAL : FII! illll I-FI. HOBRY CLUB Mr. Sones, Guardian The Hobby Club greets the student body of Schenley High! Perhaps much has not been heard of this club, nevertheless such an organization ex- ists. The first meeting was held on April 12th. Temporary officers were elected, until the club should receive a charter from the Schenley Improve- ment Company. ' C hairman ......... THOMAS Grnoos Secffetary ..... G. A. GEORGE Rossi Guardian ...,..... VV. W. D. St-Nizs The members of the Hobby Club are all enthusiastic coin and stamp col- lectors, and under the guardianship of Mr. Sones, lwho is also an ardent stamp collectorj the Club is going to strive for the purposes and ends for which it was organized :--to promote the pursuit of various hob- bies, such as the collection of coins, stamps and curiosg to the ends, first educationg second, recreation. NATURALISTS' CLUB Owing to the graduation of several of the members, and the ending of the school year, the Naturalists' Club has formally adjourned till next semester, when the work shall again be taken up. Nevertheless, some of the less busy and still enthusiastic members, take hikes every week to woods and Woody regions, observing nature and all its possessions. Ss 5-1 THE scnengix Jounrml. JVIembers ofFacu1ty mn in the Service xjkliltz N LIEUT. HUTCHISON MR. BATCHELOR MR. GEIST S6 'll 'F If THE scnenlgirl Jounrml. The nanies of illr. Kenyon of the IOURNAL Stajjf and Mr, Kwadwosser should be added to this list-they left us too recently to give us opportunity to get their pictures. Ll EUT, FoLsu M MR. KNAPP LETTERS FROM THE FRONT Somewhere in France April 18, 1918. Dear--g ' Your letter of March Sth arrived ten days ago. One from Mr. Rule came in the same mail so that I had the Pittsburgh and Schenley news all in a bunch. I answered Mr. Rule's letter a few days ago and I told him I was some- what taken aback when you both told me that my letters had been published in the SCHIQNLEY JOURNAL. As I told him I certainly was not writing for publication, not that I had any objec- tion whatever to anything I had said being published if it was of interest to the Schenley student body, but that I am too poor a writer to appear in as dignified a publication as the SCHENLEY JOURNAL. As far back as I can remember every teacher I ever had had to strain a point to pass me in any form of composition work and the conditions under which one usually writes over here certainly do not help matters. Imagine yourself in a room or tent so full of smoke that you could cut it, so full of men that you hardly have room to breathe, with interrup- tions every minute or two and you have a condition under which the greater part of my letters have been written. I told Mr. Rule that I hoped whatever was published was well doc- tored before going to press, and if you have occasion to use any more of my epistles to fill up space in the school publication please see that they are given the necessary slings and crutches to ,bring them somewhere near standard-if such is possible. 4.1 lllll 4-l . I - THE SCHEHLEVI JOURNAL ' Fill lllll. Ill In my letter to Mr. Rule I think I stated that, to date, the only JOURNALS I had received were the Qctober and November numbers. Yesterday the January issue showed up. I am very glad to be able to keep in touch with the school in this way and appreciate receiving the papers. Some time after the receipt of the hrst two numbers I dropped a line to the circulation man- ager, not knowing to whom I was in- debted for the papers. Tell Miss Sullivan that I have de- cided that paper and printers' ink are cheap in Pittsburgh. I base this judge- ment on page 70 of the January num- ber. I am afraid that by the time I get back I will not know how to act at a table with real table linen and silver- ware. I know the first month or so will be very embarrassing for my friends who have to be with me. However. eats are by no means as bad as some of our friends on the other side of the water often think. The army is well taken care of and we get many things there that we cannot get elsewhere, Of course we often get mighty punk Qexcuse my slang, please, it is really very tame compared to what we usually hearb meals in the army and, on the other hand, often get as good meals as the most fastidious could ask for or de- sire. Away from the army some hotels give meals that are next to impossible and at others they are second to none. The same applies to private families although, as a rule, when we have to eat out we do not fare any too well. The sweater has not arrived. Will probably show up about the Fourth. Please thank Miss Wegeiiei' for me, on the T. I am going to have a Xmas tree or something of the fort soon, for if I ever try to wear half of the knitted goods I have received I will have prickly heat seven times over. Not counting the sweater now on the way I have received three sweaters, four pair of wristlets, two helmets and one muffler. I appreciate everyone of them and the motive which prompted the donors, but it is impossible for me to use all the articles. I do not like to give them away and yet they all take up room which is a valuable thing here, and besides they do not do anyone any good in my bag. Since my last letter I have had my first leave and have also been in Paris three times for a total of eleven days. I was in Paris on business but then it helps break the monotony. Incidently I was there during the big air raid in January-into it enough to hear sev- eral and see two bombs explode-and when in Paris recently I heard the ex- plosion of a shell from the big gun. Returned from my leave about two weeks ago after a very pleasant seven days at Marseilles, Nice, Monaco, Monte Carlo and Menton. Easter morning I attended services in an English Episcopal Church in Menton, less than two miles from the Italian frontier. That afternoon I attended an Easter service in the Cathedral in Monaco. The day before I heard a splendid concert in the Casino at Monte Carlo and while there saw the Prince of Monaco. For the past two months I have been at the front where the work is much more interesting, often exciting and sometimes rather unpleasant for Noche shells and shrapnel are no re- specters of persons, be they Y. M. C. A. secretaries or others. Some of our Ys, of huts as we call them, are in dugouts, some occupy a room or two, or, prehaps, what happens to be left of :1 room in what was once a six or eight room building, while still others further back are in fair buildings. In the more advanced and exposed positions the work is more or less try- ing, and there the secretaries are usually changed every ten days or two weeks. The front huts are from a quarter to a mile back of the front line trenches. The secretaries make daily 3 gn mann ug, I : THE SCHEHLEH JOURNAL : ll-F llr tllll llL':ll trips into the trenches taking canteen supplies such as cigarettes, tobacco, chocolate, etc. to the men on duty. In this work we go into the front line trenches and outposts so that I have had numerous opportunities to take a look at No Mans Land and the Ger- man lines. IWhen on duty in these front line huts we sleep in our clothes, removing only our helmets and perhaps our shoes. Even these one keeps under his hand for he may need them any second. Nothing may happen for days and then again you may be routed out two or three times a night on several successive nights for the Boche takes great delight in getting people out in the middle of the night either through the use of gas shells or high explosive and frequently a combination of the two. Wlien he starts the high explo- sive, unless one is sleeping in a dug- out, the next procedure on our sched- ule is to take a little exercise in the form of getting out and hustling to the nearest abri or dugout, hoping in the meantime to succeed in avoiding all missiles such as shells and frag- ments. However, our fellows so ap- preciate what we are able to do for them that one feels well paid. Sunday morning I attended mass in a Cathedral which is within easy range of German guns and which is now full of bullet marks and bullet holes. Some parts of the building are miss- ing altogether due to shell fire. Of course we know that the Germans are very fond of shooting up places of worship. Some I have seen are nothing but a pile of stones and debris. Many of the villages are in the same condition as the churches. For in- stance tonight'I am in a fair sized town. The house I am in is practically intact but on one side and back of it there are nothing but ruins for two hundred yards. As the French say, C'est la guerref' Remember me to my friends. I am going to refer some of them to you for the latest news. Sincerely yours, Merle C. Knappf, Tuesday, May 7th, Mr. Rule, Miss Sullivan, Mr. Stude- baker 8z Co. Dear folks: There are two reasons why soldiers don't write. CID they are too busy, Q2j they are too tired, as a result of having been so busy. I went to Rochester and stayed there for IO days. At the end of that time, 2oo of us were sent up here to Madison Barracks. VVe were to re- ceive 30 days training, but we have been here over six weeks now. How- ever, we were told today that we leave for Rochester this week. All of our work here has been drill, with calisthenics and hikes thrown in for luck. VVe are up at 5:15, drill from 7 until II and from I :3o to 4:30. During our leisure time fbetween 5:15 and 7:oo A. M., we clean up the barracks. liach Friday we have a general clean up. Madison Barracks is quite some place. My window is about 50 feet from the southern shore of Lake Ontario, and I can look out into the lake at the numerous small islands. It is one grand temptation to swim, but islands that are a half mile away when one looks, are about 3 miles away when one swims. I rowed out to a small island Sunday, and in- stead of getting there in twenty min- utes we got there in one hour. It was three miles. Saturday afternoon four 'of us went lishing. Vtfe lished from a boat off ffampbell's point-about four miles from the post. We fished about two and one-half hours -Saturday and stayed overnight and fished four hours Sunday. VVe caught a total of 298 perch, varying from 6 to IO inches long. III mum i., I F THE pscnenggx .JOURNAL .gg VVe got pretty good food here for a time, but our cook was changed two weeks ago, and the new cook is most likely a German. I-Iowever, we will be back to Rochester in a couple of days and we will get good food once more. Our quarters are very good, but we have to clean them too often. We would rather have a little more dirt and a little less work. The army is pretty good. In fact, I have found it better in every way, than I expected to. We work hard, and when the day is over we are pretty nearly all in, but, of course, we ex- pected work when we came here. Our oiiicers are line fellows. Our captain commanding, and our detachment commander are the greatest fellows in the army. I wonder, sometimes, if I will want to quit when the fuss is over. I hope Dif is going good and I am, naturally, interested in the progress the class is making. I will send a let- ter to them this afternoon, and I will address it to the school. I suppose that will be a little irregular, but I do not know any other address. Best Wishes E. Geist. My address, when you receive this, will probably be-U. S. A. School Aerial Photography, Kodak Park, Rochester, N. Y. HU. S, S. Rhode Island May 5, IQI8. Dear--1 I have had some very interesting and exciting experiences since Ilve been to sea. VVe have been lost in a storm and all of us seem to be pretty good sailors because it was mighty rough in that storm. My job as look-out in the foretop, is very interesting, especially climbing to the top about 2 o'clock in the morn- ing up a shaky ladder with the waves rolling over the main deck and the wind blowing hard against you. I climb up at night in a sort of daze, sometimes only having four or live hours' sleep. The best way to get up the ladder is to stick to the ladder, even if the smoke from the stacks nearly chokes you. I realize that my English is getting very poor since I left school, so you will excuse the poor expression. I never knew there was so much water in the world. I cannot tell you where I am but I am out of Godls country. You wanted to know what a diddy box is. It is an oblong box about a foot long, IO inches wide, and IO inches high, that is used to keep one's personal effects in, such as photos, letters,letc. It is also used as a table to write on and a stool to sit on. An- other popular use of the diddy is, as a pillow, although not very soft. Met with an accident last week while in the handling room of a tur- ret, when a bag of powder was drop- ped into the trunk, and landed on my head. VVrite often, as I enjoy your letters. Fred Payne. My dear Miss Townley: We have now been on Paris Island for about a Week and a half. On the trip down we changed cars and lay over at Washington for about five hours. Seven recruits came down on the train that I was shipped on and we soon scratched up an acquaintance. We were on the train for one night only, and were 11ot given pullman berths. We slept in the day coach chairs. At Port Royal several officers met us and we were taken over to the island in a tug. Here they put us in a quarantine camp for about three days or until we had been examined a second time, vaccinated and sworn in. We were then given our uniforms, rifles, bayonets, packs, etc. They then assigned us to a company and marched .1 Illll ljg 3 THE SCHEHLEMI at-.JOURIML : F ll! - Illll- ill :ll us through seven miles of South Caro- lina dust and a boiling sun to the train- ing camp. We have been here now for three days and I have never yet seen a moment in which I did not have to work or to do some necessary thing. The life is fine-we sleep two in a tent and have to wash clothes, serve in the mess halls, rake the company street and keep everything in order for daily inspection besides drilling from eight in the morning till colors or sun- down. From then until nine-forty- hve our time is our own. The meals are good and are served in a catch if you can style. They don't feed the marines ice cream and grape fruit but all starchy foods and I believe I have gained two or three pounds already. The discipline is strict and one recruit who lives in Pittsburgh, on Herron Hill has been in a peck of trouble already. He is in the same company with me and it is good to be with someone from Pitts- burgh. Some of the recruits come from points as far West as St. Louis and Minneapolis but most of those en- listing west of the Mississippi are sent to Mare Island, California. The only thing I have been caught at so far was staying out after taps , The cor- poral asked my bunk-mate for my name and declared It will be ten days in the kitchen for him, but my bunk- mate saved me by telling the corporal that he did not know my name. The next morning the corporal had lost track of me and so forgot about it. In both the quarantine camp and the training camp there is a Y. M. C. A. building. In this one we have a pool- table, piano, victrola, shelf of books and writing tables with paper, pens and ink. I have never regretted pay- ing my ten dollars to the Y. M. C. A. since I have had an opportunity to realize the pleasure and comfort it af- fords the soldiers. If anyone from the room at school asks my address tell him to write to company K, Bat- talion M, Paris Island, South Caro- lina. The mail carrier just yelled Mail and I drew a. letter so I think I'll have to stop to read it. Sincerely, JOHN RINIZHART, 11-B, goo. April 14, 1918. My dear Mr. Rule:-Your letter of March 11th was received several days ago. I was pleased to hear from you and learn some of the school news. I have very little time to myself but even though my work is hard it is in- teresting and I might add. at times very exciting. During the fall and early winter I was in training camps, but for the past couple of months I have been at the front. Our work here is similar to that carried on in the States, but with a much more limited number of secre- taries and without the fine buildings and elaborate equipment found in the U. S. camps. Here at the front some of our 'fhuts are dugouts, others the only remaining room or part of a room in what was once a six or eight room building. A few are in tents and some are in fair buildings. The Y. goes wherever the men go and so does certain work in the front line trenches and outposts. I have been through all 'mf it and am here to tell about it, although I have had a few experiences not altogether pleasant. I can pick things more to my liking than to have shrapnel and high explo- sive shells dropping around me. However, in spite of the occasional hardships and various inconveniences and unpleasant experiences our fel- lows so appreciate what we are able to do for them that one is repaid. Remember me to the other members of the Schenley faculty. Sincerely yours, Merle C. Knapp. . l L 1 4-1 lllll ' 1.4 g 2 THE -SCHEHLEH -JOURNAL : IF Il: tllll ill'-L'-il April 24, 1918. Dear Mr. Underwood, Your lirst, but let's hope no-t your last, letter to me has come. I hon- estly could hardly believe my eyes when I saw your signature at the end. It does seem as if Uncle Sam and his mail men had a special grudge against us for the letter was mailed Feb. 22, and took the longest time to come of any I have yet re- ceived. I might as well start at the begin- ning and make the long story short. VVe sailed from the land of the free nearly eight months ago and aside from Qrotten grubj the voyage. thanks to the convoy was uneventful. Landing at an English port we crossed England on their wonderful trains to a port on the French side. Yanks were still a novelty so cheer- ing men, wo-men, and children greeted us everywhere. Vile stayed in England six days sleeping on boards, eating one piece of bread with jam fone can to every six menj twice a day. Oh! it was a sweet life. Of course we- had to go through the stunts usually gone through in a city pitch black after sundown. Une afternoon in a pouring rain we started to embark for old France but submarines had been sighted by an aeroplane and back we marched two miles to the camp. The next night we went across the channel. The next IX. RI. found us in France and two days later here. lYe were the first Americans in the city of 9o,ooo and needless to say the town went crazy. Wie ruled it for four long months but now many have come and we are just a few among many. I really must close. Know this is a mighty dry letter but ,can't find time to do much better. Give my best to all the fellows. R. L. M. Taylor, Base I-Iosp. No. 27 A. E. F. France. March 3, 1918. My Dear Mlss Dean. You most certainly helped to brighten the corner where I was by the bright newsy letter, which I re- ceived to-day. Had just returned from a two hour march with first aid equipment and was splashed with mud from head to foot. It is Sunday, but, pardon me, if I say I was in anything but a. religious frame of mind when we were dis- missed. The mail saved the day, however, and restored the joy which the wind and snow had temporarily driven out. You said in your letter that I was obtaining news of the war first hand. Believe me that is anything but true for it seems the nearer one gets to the first line trench the less one knows of the war. That may seem queer but news over here is as scarce as numerous other more substantial objects. I would like to suggest, if I might, that some broad minded person take a period or so of English and teach army talk. One is almost stranded at first and only perserverance can de- velop the necessary vocabulary. Another thing I wish someone would explain to me, why is it that per- fectly respectable American words are considered so terrible in Eng- land? I once remarked that I was sick and the person to whom I said it then warned me not to use that 1 THE SCHEME-HJJOURHAL ' 1 IF' .., ... 'ZIII word in polite society. He then gave me a. long list of improper words and ever since I have been afraid to speak my own language in England. Here in France one can say the most out of place things Qin Frenchj to the most respectable people and it is all taken as a matter of course. I might say here that the French are rapidly learning English. The other day a party of French people were passing and one in the sweetest tone of voice, called us one of the worst names in the English language. I stopped dead and asked what they had said Cyes I can speak a littlej and having it repeated I asked where that wonder- ful expression had been acquired. It seems one of the fellows had told them it meant good evening . It also quite frequently occurs that an innocent Frenchman comes to the gate and asks for John D. Rocka- fellow, Andrew Carnegie and yes, among other celebrities, the I-Ion. Chas. Chaplin. Fellows give these names to them because if they give the French their real names the over generous native becomes a nuisance. At a large sign over a restaurant which reads The Pittsburgh Lunchf you should see the new ar- rivals stop and stare. Since leaving U. S. in Sep. Ioth, I have received only one copy of the JOURNAL.. I would certainly ap- preciate it if the paper could be sent me. Iill gladly remit the amount necessary, if some one will send the bill. Must close for a bed is calling loudly for an occupant. Pvt. Ist Cl. R. L. M. Taylor, Base Hospital No. 27 A. E. F. France Please note No. 27. Your letter came addressed wrongly as No. 37. -- jan, go, 1918. Dear old Uphoff : Your letter was received and great was the joy it brought. You know each and every word I get from over there means a world, so loosen up on the pen and ink a little. I have been a patient in the hospital for the last 16+ days but now thank goodness I am up and around again. I received a copy of the JOURNAL and was certainly glad to get it. It was the first one, Xmas IQII 7,' and I want all of them. I don't know whether they send them gratis or not but if not wo-uld you be kind enough to subscribe for me and have them send the bill. They had some little spiel in it about yours truly but things were so badly twisted that I am most certainly ashamed of the wording in some statements which were blamed on me. Tell them will you? Every one over here is sitting on pins and needles so to speak waiting the outcome of the ficut by censorj exception the most optimistic people in the world. According to them the war will end very soon and while I surely hope they are right I believe France will be my home for a year at least. Give my best to every one o-n the old stamping ground and write me often, old man. Your pal, Mait. Pvt. Ist Cl. R. L. M. Taylor, Base I-Iospital No. 27, A. E. F. France. S CHENLEY BO IN SERV 94 M hil l ' ll W S ehoe P April 2o, IQI8. My dear Father: As I havenlt written to you for some time, I will make this letter to you although it makes no difference for the whole family gets to see them anyhow. I haven't received a letter from you for quite a while but I real- ize that you are very busy and Mother always mentions you, so I don't mind it so much. You seem to be working rather hard these days and, as I have cautioned you, it is not the best thing in the world. You know that I have always had a strong aversion for too much work. The war is progressing rather favorably just now although I do not think it will terminate soon. I really don't expect to be home for a year or so yet. Cf course, something might turn up which will change the complexion of the whole matter but I doubt it very much. We are all well satisfied here, however, for our conditions are exceptionally good. We would like to be home, it is true, yet can stand this without much trouble. The morale of the Army is high, which is half the fight. Last week I started to study law a little. I got hold of a copy of Black- stone and after I am through work at night I burn my eyes out reading the fundamentals of the maintenance and control of human society. ,It is very interesting and I have a hard time to keep from sneaking off a few hours during the day to peruse him a little. However, plenty of time for that when the war is finished. I am going to take some more Lib- erty Bonds as soon as these run out. That will make me S500 worth and if the war continues I will be worth more when it ends. I decided if I had to give up being a scholar or a mental highbrow, I would at least be a capi- talist.C ?j Imagine me saving money, or even making it. Oh, well, I may develop to be a first class crook. I am in fine health at present and, in fact, have been lucky all the time. Haven't been sick to speak of since I arrived and never went so long before without seeing an M. D. Of course, I was in the I-Iospital for some time but, as you may know, that was not the result of sickness. The bad weather has passed now and I imagine I will survive until next winter at least, un- less I have a collision with a shell or a grenade. A small thing like a bayo- net doesn't amount to much. Well, give my love to the rest of the family and write soon. Your loving son, Clare QMcGinnisj. Sergeant Major H. Clare McGinnis, Regimental Headquarters, Fifteenth Engineers, A. E. F. Francef' May 8, 19118. My Dear 1- Still in the land of the living, but way down here in the orange and grape fruit state-I wonder if you have ever received my cards-one from Washington D. C. and one from this camp. 1 u 1 :nm ,I . THE scnenltgx .J0uR1mL I : VVell this is sure some field-very small in comparison to Kelly Field as we have only about 850 men. The flying here is all advanced work as most of the aviators are nearly com- missioned. We now are living in splendid white baracks with running water, iron cots, mattresses, sheets and all the comforts that one desires. The Y. M. C. A. has a large wooden building opposite our barracks and at this minute I am writing in the hospi- tal structure while the rain is just pouring down outside. Arcadia is located about eight miles south of us-its just a small country town of about 4,000 people, but the folks are doing all they can to enter- tain us soldiers. Entertainments and socials are given Saturday and Sunday evenings. At present and for the past month I have been Chief File Clerk at the Post Headquarters-continuing the line of work I did at Kelly Field a few months ago. I wanted to work on the field as a crew chief but as clerical help is so scarce I must remain at Headquarters. I suppose you know all about our hurried departure from the good old Smoky Cityw? IVell, early Sunday morning at about 12:15 when I was returning from town I was in- formed that we were to leave at 7:45 that morning, and we did--I was never so surprised as I was then, for we expected to leave Sunday after- noon for Kelly Field. I am having some pictures taken and if they turn out to be any good at all I will send you one for the school. Hoping to be remembered to all Schenley teachers and pupils and to have an early reply, I am as ever Jerome Cl-Edlisj '17. Address, Post Headquarters, Carlstum Field, Arcadia, Floridaf' IIFII '4April 28, IQII8. Somewhere in Camp Lee. My dear Prof. Rule et al :- XVhile sitting here to-day musing, I thought of dear Old Central up there on the hill alone, grey and per- haps deserted. To me it was the Grey Qtj Stone Face looking out from its prominent position, won- dering how her boys were doing in their fight for freedom. It truly is an Alma Mater and resembles a mother in her loneliness. I could not help but take a pen and dash off these thoughts while ripe in my mind. I am in the Machine Gun Corps alias Suicide Squad and it sure is suicide to approach that death spitt- ing pip squeaker from the front anywhere within the range of 2800 yds. at which distance it has death dealing range. Have met a few Old Central men in our battalion, among whom are Harry Applestein, a brother of Elmer, Nathan Lyspard, and Izzy Shapera, former Pitt football Semi- nary. Sorry to hear that Prof. Lund- guist left the school for duty some- where towards the VV est. It sure is a loss to the school, the pupils, and the community, as he was there when it comes to being on the job. It will be hard to find a man to fill his position, but everything is good that Old, Centrali' and its offspring Schenley had and have, Cpardon the above, but its what I mean in its simplest formj, so I guess that the person who takes his place will have to fill up the shoes or he won't get the job, as some would say it. JAKE SIHULGOLD ,I4 'll I THE SCHEHEHIJOURHAL E FI' Ill V illll 'vlEll FROM AN ALUMNUS IN FRANCE On Active Service with the American Expeditionary Force. I have censored letters for the last few weeks-letters of all kinds and persuasions from our men, until I can hardly write without using the same hackneyed phrases, Just a few lines to let you know I am alive and well and hope you are the same, or I take my pen in hand to let you know I arrived safe, seven torpedoes were Bred at our boat and I have been un- der lire several times, I hope you are the same. Honestly -, I don't see how we will ever live up to the stories some of these fellows tell in their let- ters. VVe did have a few air raids as you probably read in the papers, but these chaps, had shrapnel bursting all about them, were they frightened? Not they! One of our most interest- ing letter writers is one Claude, a fat homely man, who writes letters to his wife and seven girls, the girls being in Golden, Boulder QCol.,j Portland, fOre.,j Kentucky, North Carolina and Georgia. He never Writes to less than five at once It is always, Dearest Belle, for Nell, Mary, Jane, etc.,j I just received your dear letter, etc., etc. No I never think of any other girl but you etc., etc. When I think of the little girl back in Golden, for Boulder or Portlandj, I can fight better for my noble country. Believe me, I am as true as steel, Yours de- votedly, Claude. It is the greatest temptation to me to mix up some of the old villian's letters in his envelope. La Belle France! All that the name implies,-beautiful country- beautiful towns. I don't wonder that the French can't bear the thought of the Hun upon their soil. I have travelled over quite a lot of northern France, through the Chateau district, where we were quartered in the old royal Chateau de Blois, about IO feet 97 from the throne. It has all been wonderfully interesting, I wish I could describe fittingly some of the quaint towns I've seen, the queer little inns. I hope by the time you get this the present fuss on the front will have been decided, I hope it is the begin- ning of the end, the world is very sick of the war. Also, I hope I soon get to the place where I can see that I am really doing my bit. For the past few weeks I've been helping to take charge of a truck and tractor school- whether I'll be here for the next school I don't know They want me to be an instructor in one of the of- ficers' schools but I hope I miss that, I didntt come over for that you know. Rev. Wiii. I. Reid, class of '89, who is one of the foremost Divines of the United Presbyterian church, and one of onr prozninent citizens, has sent this niost interesting letter, concerning life in Catnip H aineoek. May, I, 1918. Miss H. M. Diamond, Schenley journal. I My Dear Madam :- D V For two months I have been carry- ing your letter in my pocket and the first opportunity to answer it comes to me at Clamp Hancock. These camps are schools on a gigantic scale. To those of us who attended Central when it was the only city High School, a building like Schen- ley seems a large advance. But it would be necessary to multiply Schenley by fifty and to spread that combination over an area. six or ten miles square, to have any conception of the sort of a school your Uncle Sam is conducting in any of these camps. Buildings there are in abun- dance but of a very different style of .. ., . l THE -SCHEH LE'-I JOURNAL architecture from the Schenley pal- ace. Barn-like barracks and mess halls and warehouses make up a whole city of buildings, and on none of them was any paint wasted ex- cept the Y. NI. C. A. huts which are always stained green. The class rooms in these new fashioned uni- versities are drill helds each one abut six or eight times as big as Forbes Field and from morning until evening they are covered with manoeuvering troops. Smaller lab- oratories have been prepared for special work. Lines of trenches with barbed wire entanglements and dugouts which look as if they had been imported from France are em- ployed in practice work. Little groups of ten or twenty will be found trying to learn how to ad- just gas masks in the fewest possible seconds, or rushing forward to drive their bayonets through bundles of brush which represent Boches. It is not unusual to see members of the signal corps standing in the top of a tall tree waving their flags to convey a message to some com- panion. Machine gun and artillery drills, bomb throwing, map drawing, trench digging and a multitude of other courses make each camp a. uni- versity of vastly greater proportions than other universities can boast of. In some of the camps which it has been my good fortune to visit, Pitts- burgh has been well representedg well represented not only in num- bers, but in the character of its people. No one can blame a Pitts- burger for a feeling of pride when it is repeatedly said to him : These Pittsburg fellows are the best of the lot. The others may not say it, but they know that this is true. The li... ... gl hostess at one of the Hostess' Houses made this remark to the writer, when the war is over, I think I will move to Pittsburgh. for these Pittsburgh people are the most delightful people I have metf, Perhaps' you would like to have described Commencement Day, if it may be so called, at Camp Han- cock. Since your own Commence- ment is approaching the contrast may be interesting. The entire course here has required about nine months, but the graduation exercises are not attended with any display. On this occasion, although the same wasn't true at other times, about twenty four hours' notice is given to the class that their work in this school is over and they are to move, At other times the company was taken out on a practice hike,', dur- ing which, without any warning, they were loaded into cars and sent away. This time the men had brief notice they were going. This is the whole proceeding: a message is sent to the captain of a certain company that a train has reached a siding about a half mile away, and he is to get his men on board. Immediately the company falls in line, each sol- dier with his full p-ack upon his back and his rifle on his shoulder. As they go swinging down the road, that is the first definite information which others receive that this is their Commencement hour. Other com- panies do not delay their drilling to give them a parting cheer. Some who are off duty wave a farewell and shout that they would like to join with these chosen ones. IV hen the train is reached the soldiers stand in ranks for ten or fifteen minutes. The train itself is a curious combina- ,521 THE .scnerigis .JOURNAL ff..-,Q tion. The last car is a freight to hold the Hditty bags. The car just before it is a Pullman for the of-- ficers. The rest of the train is made up of Tourist Sleepers, much used in the VVest but seldom seen in the East, for the privates. In the center of the train is the cook car where all the meals during the journey are prepared. There are very few spec- tators. A score or so of soldiers are stationed as guards. A half dozen young women, probably wives o-f soldiers, stand a hundred yards away, and guards keep them from coming any closer. A command is given. In a very orderly way the soldiers enter the train. The last man no more steps on board than the whistle blows and the train begins to move. In a very matter of fact way they speak and wave their farewells, as if they were starting on a picnic. Likely they are no more conscious of what is before them, than are those who will take part in the graduation exercises of Schenley High. But this is a Com- mencement Day to challenge the im- aginatio-n. They have the best wishes, as does the graduation class of Schenley High, of KVM. I. REID, '89. H313 Mach. Gun, Co. C. School of Fire. Fort Sill, Okla. We are busy here all day and far into the night and we hope to emerge efficient artillery officers ready for the real school of the war. Here time is taken for the study of the theory of field gunnery, ballistics, etc., and attempts made to put into practice. VVe each of us fire 200 rounds service, 3 of ammunition Cat S15 perj i. e., if we show efficiency all the way along, otherwise we ter- minate our stay here and in most cases as an officer in the army. As 25? go this way, I must look sharp and direct my words carefully when directing fire. I shall be in Pitts- burgh early in June. Lieut. Herbert Sullivan 'tgp 'lMril'iz'm'y IV 01'k and P1'ejva1'aiz'z70n at P7'Z'1'ZCC'f01fL. Interest is centered upon this .de- partment, at the present time because of the number of letters from men in the service now being printed. Everyone is interested in what our friends, now overseas or still in con- centration camps on this side, have to say concerning army life and since this is so, it seems quite plausible that a letter from one at college must give the right of way to them, and find for itself a lower left-hand corner on an inside page somewhere. As is natural, Princeton is placing a great deal of emphasis on the mili- tary side of her program. Practically every student in school is enrolled in the R. O. T. C. where he obtains as thorough a military training as he can efficiently handle together with his regular academic work. At the head of the regiment is Major Pearson, U. S. A., and in addition to him we have Capt. Cornelius, Canadian, and Lt. de Formestraux, French, both of whom were slightly injured earlier in the war. Besides the regular company, bat- talion and regimental drills, we are just now putting a great deal of time on the construction of a system of trenches modelled exactly after those on the Vlfestern Prontwand digging trenches in this hot weather can't be called fun, even in Princeton. By the time this is printed, the wire entangle- ments, the dugouts, the watch towers and all the rest of the details will have been completed and the trenches will . ...l4 I I.: :num aj, - ' THE SCHEHLEVIQ-JOURNAL : :l-'31-. nuns. III:-ll be ready for use. In this connection it strikes one as comical to see a com- pany marching at attention with picks and shovels instead of the usual rifles. Before our attention was directed to the trenches, we received instruction in bomb-throwing. It is very im- portant that men detailed for this work be thoroughly acquainted with the proper way to hurl the bombs. Like everything connected with the war, they are expensive and every single one should have its own tale to tell. But besides the considera- tion of expense, there is the danger of their exploding too soon and causing injury to the thrower himself and his comrades. Wlhen properly thrown this danger is avoided. We have also had some practice at wall scaling, which is an interesting even though strenuous occupation. It is interesting to note that here, too, there is only one right way to proceed. Then there are the musketry drill, and the sighting and target practice all of which received some of our time. One thing I must not forget to mention is the pleasingly high stand- ard maintained by the JOURNAL dur- ing the past year. I was proud to show to any of my friends here the number of any month throughout the whole year and tell them it was the paper of my school. I think the en- for tire staff deserves lots of credit, the JOURNAL has been uniformly 'ex- cellent in all its departments. I hope to see you all again very Soon. Sincerely, Morton M. Meyer. It is with profound regret that we announce the death of Mil- dred Gallagher, a former student of Central High, class 'I6. She resided with her parents in In- gram. She died on April thir- teenth and was buried on April twentieth. We extend our sin- cerest sympathy to her fond par- ents in their hour of bereavement. SCHENLEY HONOR ROLL UNDERGRADUATES John Rinehart, who enlisted as a bugler in the Marines. when the call came for boys of sixteen to eighteen years to enter that service, is now a member of Company K, Battalion M, located at Paris Island, So. Carolina. James Tobin has enlisted in the aviation and is temporarily stationed at Columbus, Ohio. Charles O'Brien, corporal, in the Machine Gun Company, 111th Regi- ment, Keystone Division. Forman Hamilton, Naval Coast Re- serve, U. S. Naval Hospital-Cape May. Roland Thompson, Hdq. Co., IO7 F. A.-Camp Hancock, Ga. Robt. L. M. Taylor, U. of P. Hospital Unit. Jno. M. Blair, Infantry, N. A. James McFadden, Quartermaster's Dept. Arthur Varney, Co. I, 18th Regiment, -Camp Hancock, Ga. Lamont McC'rea, Navy. George Wooton, Naval Service. William Mercer, Navy-Newport, R. I. Fred Payne, Navy. June, 1917 James E. Maguire, 33rd. U. S. Engi- neers. Jerome Edlis, Serg., Aviation Corps. Herman L. Griffin, Aviation Corps. Oscar Carroll, 63rd Aviation Squadf Waco, Texas. February, 1917 VVayne Flannigan, Co. D, 15th Engi- neers-France. Claire McGinnis, Co. D, 15th Engi- neers-France. TOO p -1 -': 1gi in g ew C3 + . .J or-5 V I-fax Il, Dc J GIRLS ATHLETICS The basket-ball season closed some time ago. The season did not end as well as it promised in the beginning for, after the Allegheny game, the girls seemed to lose heart. However, the remaining games were good, al- though they were defeats. Some of our girls have played for the last time and we shall miss them greatly this coming year. Miss Price, the competant captain of this year's team, has played some wonderful games and is well known for fast and square playing. Little need be said of Miss Rogalsky, who has played in every game with such speed and alert- ness that many people have thought her the finest side-center in Pitts- burgh. And who has not seen or heard of the playing of Eva Shulgold? In a hard game such as the Fifth Ave. or the Allegheny, Eva showed her ability. Miss Kerr has engaged in some splendid games also, and is a fine jumping center. Although Miss Mason has only played in the last four games of the Varsity, she has done so well in these that her playing will be missed very much next year. We shall lose four of the finest players on the second team, the Misses Glick, Ryan, Long and Daniels. The loss of all these girls will certainly be felt both in athletics and in school activi- ties in which they have always taken an active part. We are fortunate in having Misses, Love, Rothenberg, and McCreery left for next year's team. CLASS TEAMS We haven't been hearing a great deal about our class teams but we have class teams and, under the di- rection of Miss Lawrence, they have been playing some pretty good games. Next year probably several of these girls will be chosen to fill vacancies on the Varsity and second team and so it might be well to know that they are gaining the required practice and ex- perience in basket-ball. SVVIMMING The girls swimming team is one of which we may very well be proud. VVinning all of the meets in which they have participated, by large scores, they have come through the season a championship team. The Schenley girls won the city title last year and they are going to win it this year. Due to the capable work of Miss Rose, as well as the other members of the team, and the fine coaching of Miss Roberts they have upheld Schenley in aquatics. Several of the scheduled meets did not come off but several unexpected ones were sprung upon us. At the Vx7estern Pennsylvania High- school championship swimming meet on April 26th our girls also shone. Miss Rose coming in first broke a record, making the twenty yards in twenty-nine seconds. Miss Kerr, from our school came in third and Miss Glick, fourth. IOI SCI-IENLEY CHAMPIONSHIP S WIMMING TEAM. 5,321 THES .SQHEAQQH .Jounrmt f:,.2,5 Peabody Loses to Sclienley Schenley annexed another swim- ming victory by easily defeating Pea- body in our own pool. Although Kistler did not swim we ran the score up to SI to 13. Thoma, with three hrsts, was the star of the meet. Baur did most of Peabody's scoring. Schenley Swimmers Victors over Allegheny The Schenley swimming team easily defeated its chief rival for swimming honors in a dual meet and thereby es- tablished, without question, the right to the title of champion interscholastic swimming' team of the city. Kistler and Corr shared honors, each scoring two iirsts and a second. SCHENLEY VVINS SWIMMING TITLE By virtue of first place in the relay, the Schenley swimming team won the City Swimming Meet in the Oliver Pool. Up to the final event, the relay, Schenley was leading Allegheny by but one point. Kistler, however, just arrived at the pool in time for the re- lay and it was a fortunate thing for Schenley, as it enabled them to win the relay and the meet. The team swam the relay in record time, 12325 for I6O yards. Corr of Allegheny and Thoma were the individual stars of the meet. Schenley lfVf11S Pitt Meet Schenley easily won the annual Pitt Interscholastic Swimming Meet and left no doubt as to its supremacy over the other city high schools. All but two firsts came to Schenley. The re- lay team again broke the local record for 160 yards, covering the distance in 1 minute and 29 seconds. Kistler was the individual star of the meet scoring three tirsts. There was one race for girls. This was won by Miss Rose of Schenley who established a new girls' record of 29 4-5 seconds for 40 yards. Swimming This year's swimming team, under the direction of Mr. Moench, has, without doubt, been the best athletic team ever produced at Schenley. The competition among the city schools has been better than ever before, but yet Schenl'ey's superiority over the other schools was greater than last year even. The team certainly de- serves all the praise that can be be- stowed upon it. After winning three dual meets with Allegheny, Peabody, and Fifth, we won with some difficulty, however, the City meet, but then came back and won quite decisively the Pitt meet. This is a remarkable record and shows, by the team's ability to repeat victory time and again, the wonderful versatility of the team. The mainstays of the team were Kistler and Thoma. They were both quite indispensible to the team and without either one or the other the record would not have been nearly as impressive. However the other men of the team must come in for some share of the praise for two men can- not compose a successful team. ' I-Iere are some statistics and it will pay to look them over. TOTAL POINTS BY SCHENLEY SNVIMMERS Dual City Pitt Total Meets Meet Meet Thoma 37V2 ISV2- ISVZ 64y2 Kistler 32 2 'E 175 52 Sheppard 1 5 1 5 21 Pope IO 34 3 W 2 W 16 V2 Klein 1 2 3 I I6 Ferguson 1010 2 IQ 2 W I5 y2 Rebmann 7 4 1 1 2 Daniels 9 0 0 9 Turner 2 54 2 3 7 W' Raphael 3 1 o 4 Pearlman 1 I 0 2 I.1.0 34 46 220 103 QFQQ1 THE scneriigis Jourmm. :Q .1-a, FIFTH ICE CONTEST Schenley clinched 3rd place, the same as last year, when we won the second game from Fifth this season. Lyons starred for Schenley and Rex McClain for Fifth. Lineup: SCHENLEY 3 FIFTH I Cuff ......... Goal ......... Wier Hardy ...... Point ...... Minahan Austin .... Cover Point .... Levine Pitcairn .. Right Wing .. McClain Breitweiser .. Left Wing .. Schuck Lyons ..... Center ..... Bremholtz Probst ...... Rover ...... Grooms Substitutions- Schenley- C a y - wood for Breitweiserg Breitweiser for Caywoodg Woolridge for Pitcairn. Goals-Schenley, B r e i t W e i s e r, Lyons, and Probst. Fifth-Grooms. Schenley Swamps South Schenley gave South an awful beat- ing in hockey. The score was 22 to 0. The game was almost too one sided to be interesting. You have to give South credit, though. In spite of beatings by scores anywhere from IO' to o, to 22 to o, her players have stuck throughout the season and must be commended for their gameness and stick-to-it- ivness. Hockey The hockey season was rather suc- cessful. As last year, we hnished in thirdlplace. However the team fought at times against adverse circum- stances. Mr. Folsom, the coach, left for the army and for awhile the team played without a coach until Mr. Moench again took hold of the reins. But we don't make any excuses. Al- legheny and Peabody were better than we ever were so that is all there is to it, except that we gave them a mighty hard fight. After being told that, be- cause of truancy, they would not re- ceive their letters, they still fought with the true Schenley spirit and must 104 be commended for it. All the boys played good consistent hockey with Lyons probably standing out slightly more than his teammates. Here is their record, which in spite of several defeats, we may well be proud of. It is well to note that all our defeats were by but one goal. Towards the close of the season Vlfilliam Carson, II A, was appointed hockey manager to succeed VVilliam Lytle. He did very well. Schenley 3 Westinghouse I Schenley 2 Allegheny O Schenley o Peabody I Schenley 16 South 0 Schenley 5 South Hiils 0 Schenley I Fifth O Schenley 5 Westinghouse I Schenley O Allegheny 1 Schenley 2 Peabody 2 Schenley 22 South o Schenley 7 South Hills 0 Schenley 3 Fifth I Schenley I Peabody 2 Total 67 9 Gymnastic Meet The first annual high school gym- nastic meet was held in our gymnasi- um. South Hills easily won the meet, scoring 28 out of a possible 36 points. Harvey Le Collier scored I7 of their points. He had two hrsts, a tie for first, and a second. Harbaugh Miller saved Schenley from a whitewash and brought his team up to second place by winning the Indian Club Swing. Pea- body was third with 3 points. Fifth Avenue and Allegheny failed to score. The meet was characterized by clever exhibitions, especially on the horizontal and parallel bars. The Schenley team consisted of- Sarraf, Johnston, Coon and Foster, in addition to Miller. In case yau need programs, greeting cards, personal cards, stationery, school seals, or rings, or if your pen needs repairing, call at SINGER PEN Sz GIFT SHOP, JENKINS ARCADE. 1 THE scHen'EEsl JOURHALWF-li :F Ill Q lllll- IILIZ'-Il SCHENLEY WINS OPENER Schenley inaugerated its baseball season by a victory over South, 9 to 8. The game was more than pleasing to Schenley rooters as it shows that Schenley will be represented by a mighty good ball team, developed from unknown material. The game was interesting throughout, Schenley maintaing but a slight lead the whole way. SCHENLEY LOSES BALL GAME TO FIFTH Schenley lost its first game to Fifth Avenue at Trees Field. The game was ragged throughout, the total num- ber of errors on both sides being 13. Although he gets credit for the defeat, Whitlinger in no way deserves it. He received poor support and was handicapped by several spectacular double plays by Fifth. 105 SCHENLEY VVALLOPS PEABODY The Schenley baseball team won another game when it defeated Pea- body by a score of 16-9. Anderson, Shaman and Whitlinger hit well, but the helding of both teams was very ragged, a total of 16 errors having been made. Allegheny Defeats Schenley The Allegheny baseball teamx won its sixth straight victory by defeating Schenley, 4-I. Allegheny, it seems, excels the other high schools in held- ing. For example, Allegheny played errorless ball while Schenley had eight errors. Tylavski pitched a good game for Allegheny allowing Schenley but two hits. VVhitlinger, however, by no means deserves the defeat. He gave Allegheny but tive hits, but was sup- ported poorly. 'll QF If THE SCHEHIEH JOURNAL Schenley Fourth in IV. Sz J. Track Zlffeet The Schenley Track team made a very creditable showing at the annual W. 81 J. track meet at VVashington, Pa. From a field of eleven of best local high schools Schenley finished in fourth place. One first place and a tie for first came to Schenley, Kras- now winning the shot put and Blythe tying with Hayes of Peabody for first in the pole vault. The point score was as follows: Wilkinsburg 46, Kiski 43, Peabody 312, Schenley 2456, Vifasliington 20, Greensburg 13, Point Marion IO, Charleroi 9, Pros- perity 8, Monessen 3 and Canonsburg. THE PRESS MEET The Schenley track team made its first appearance this year in the Press Meet. Several men were entered in the senior events and some young- sters ran in the races for kids. MEETS ' Dual MeetsfSchenley 46, Fifth IS, Schenley 43, Allegheny 21, Schenley 51, Peabody 13. City MeetASchenley 34, Allegheny 29, Peabody IO, Fifth 9, Pitt Meet- Sclienley 52, Allegheny 19, Peabody 15, Fifth 4. ' 106 GIRLS' LETTER AVVARDS Basketball A Goldfeder, Harnack, Price, Rogal- sky, Love, McCreery, Kerr, Mason and Rothenberg. Swimming Trabert, Rose, Glick, Robinson, May, Affelder, Kerr and Lazarus. BOYS' LETTER AWARDS Football Elias, Capt., Anderson, Breitvvieser, Brott, Corsvvirt, Ferguson, Johnson, Steuer, Sheppard, Sarraf, Temmel, Ward, Brainerd, Mgr. Numeral awards-Bradford, Daniel, Eggers, Emanuel, Hardie, McFarland, Pagne, Royal, Shaman, Srolovitz, Tyman, Willis. Basketball johnson, Elias, Mazer, Meyers, Sarraf. Hockey Austin, Cuff, Emanuel, Pitcairn, Probst. Swimming Thoma, Kistler, Ferguson, Klein, Pope, Rebmann, Sheppard, Turner. Gymnastics Harbaujli Miller. ' g ggi- llll EF THE scneqggx JOURAAL Summary of Schenley's Athletics Swimming-fFirst. ' at 3 glance- Hockey-Third. Fo0tballvTie for second with Pea- GYmHHS'fiCS-'SCCO11d- body. Track--First or Second. Basketball-QFourth. Baseball---A chance for second. 107 ., num 'll Fm THE .scnenlggw Jounrml. Nm! u -v- Q 1 A fh C h . rg If WM. svn .n. snuman derglar. Fzmirs ragga JUZLV F-N -hhn U J-R. X rector. Q.: Nfl X 1 54:-f , J' TTI d I x 3 ' srurof. QW QL 23 f Q mme Arronney :Y-A Av- Mp B 'ifiqx LEO Lnnpsa-r FAMOUS if-D QPSQ-, -7 eurron oF'THE :QW WKGGLING- gigs , , Nswsm xy AQ h UW Z0 ? SVHLING ROY c- o. ,i S PS3 f Aunmsou V L R Myy X3 ' AlfT2f..fcfE ' aQ igl' f' f1 H xffi 7 .W y WM, Vx X7 wfSks?Nr?Xg'?fR X a 'E ':4o?JFnXHE I 6:5 Zimn GREENSTIEN, f V Wwe Q W gf , ., -L, 1, 1 ae: usum--. Jap Krasnow F FASTIME- f :B om r1B:::.NE5S YQ Fwneuce Quan. Q uomvs Gnfnesv owen Q25 QM U Q, A':.z:'x::m::Efz,:5 fm SISTER 'ro me sims X WX, we f i'51't1UfW'N ' f ,K ny ww 4 an men-. L ,Y 343, W N gCl'?ENLfY 2215 f ' ' ' HIGH SCH00 ' KR' Z LEFT T0 augur-P33522 scum 'Fwrsyh K Q ROSENTNM, 0'-IVE SCOTT LOUHYOSEIIFIELD M, 2, Rkfx :DA nosnsny, Lewis Fvsn-1Au,HunyFRtEC2-2 4' nf, E57 ol za ' A Mm f' -X M S ,. M lx qu M9095 ZZWQQ 51.4 1 , ,M , 42 ewes W me L EL3 -MFL ei, gr Q ' 4221! gggsmlfffwvue X J -. 4 V 163 i l 77x4 V l I ' ' ' li wil l THE FISHORN VOL. II. Last No. Issued Leap Yearly Price :-Four lumps of sugar U. S. Vllar Tax. Paid Circulation 2-A quarter of a bullion. Friday, June 1918. Motto:--livery one tramps on the heel. Don't be a heel. The Aquarium Guardian PROF. A. BELLINGIIAM Editowfissimo, LIAROLD C. RoUsE P. G. Under Scribe, F. ALLISON, June Bug. Adzferti.remeut VVe are requested to announce that Samuel Snakes,' Frankel has opened his place of business in the Snake Charming Palace. Snakes', tames anything from a Garter Snake to the Diamond Rattler. He is an adept to be trusted in. In fact Sam is the vampire snake that lured Eve. Huza Stylish Shape For old folks who like young styles. Springy Suits and Coats Respectable ladies and gentlemen may come here to have fits. The Omelet--Hash beanery of note. Genuine government navy beans of the hardy type. Special for Mon- days, VVheatless Rolled Oats, Tues- days, Meatless Hash, Vlfednesday, Heatless Ice Cream. New Features each day. Popular prices and music. Call and eat anytime. Corner Haig and anywhere. Beginning September, a new volume of the JOURNAL will appear. As this is the last issue this school year, we wish everyone to buy this copy. This copy should cost you 256, don't be cheated! Things you ought to uote. September begins on the first. So does school. Resolved, that Gymna- sium should be abolished from the course. I-'runes are the fruit of the pruning hook. Schenley is well stocked with the fairest oi Eve's daughters. Why go elsewhere for a girl to go to the class play with you? The following song is one that was used by one of the students while sell- ing bonds during the last Liberty Loan Drive. QTO the tune of 'Tm selling kind- ling wood to get along. j Oh! My name is Victor Goldblum. And I hail from Schenley High, I'm selling Liberty Bonds for Uncle Sam. If you haven't any money, You can pay bye and bye, For they're sold upon a good install- ment plan. Buy a Bond l Buy a Bond l I'm selling Liberty Bonds for Uncle Sam. Buy a Bond l A Buy a Bond ! You can pay later as best you can. VICTOR GOLDBLUM, 12-B. . CContinued on page 1192 IO ig: THE OCHEHZQEH .JOuRr1nLfff.:,,Q STOP - LOOK - READ The following is a resolution adopted by the Business Committee of the Graduating Class, and approved without a dissenting voice by the Senior Class, in assembly, on May 8, 1918. The Business Committee wishes to urge all who have read thus far to read the advertisements, and to follow the suggestions found therein. RESOLUTION WHEREAS: the members of the June Graduating Class Of 1918 of Schen- ley High School are endeavoring to put out a Class Book which has been un- rivalled in the annals of Pittsburgh High Schools, and one which will be hard to equal in years to comeg and WHEREAS: the members of the June Graduating Class of 1918 of Schenley High School recognize that to make their Class Book successful, they need ad- vertisements, and W11EREAs: all business men expect returns from advertisements to any magazine, paper, or publication of any kindg be it hereby RESOLVED: that the members of the June Graduating Class of 1918 of Schenley High School shall buy wearing apparel from our advertisers, shall give preference to colleges here advertised, in fact, shall patronize, so far as it is in their power, the advertisers of the June IQI8 Commencement issue of The SCHENLEY JOURNAL, and be it hereby further RESOLVED: that the members of the June Graduating Class of 1918 of Schenley High School, will urge their parents, friends and relatives to patron- ize, so far as possible the advertisers of the June 1918 issue of The SCHENLEY JOURNAL: and be it hereby further RESOLVED! that a copy of this resolution, with all necessary explanations be placed in a conspicuous place in the June, IQI8 Commencement issue of The SCHENLEY JOURNAL, to induce all who receive a copy of this JOURNAL, to buy so far as possible, the goods advertised therein. fSignedJ Business Committee, Senior Class J. S. Krasnow, Chairman, 110 SYRAG USE IVERSITY EIGHT COLLEGES FIVE SCHOOLS The College offers courses in Languages, Science, Mathematics, Philosophy, His- tory, etc., leading to the A. B. degree. The College of Fine Arts offers courses in Architecture, Belles-Letters, Music, Painting, and Design. The College of Medicine offers a four years' course, with a prerequisite of two The The The Ne Coll years' collegiate work. Library of 10,000 volumes. Several hospitals, institu- tions and dispensaries for clinical work. College of Law offers a three years' course with LL. B. degree when preceded by one or more year's collegiate work. Instruction is by text-book and case system, and faculty is drawn from practicing attorneys of Central New York. College of Applied Science offers courses in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Chemical Engineering. Complete laboratories for practical work. Teachers College offers teacher-training in Music, Art, Physical Education and Pedagogy, leading to the B. S. degree. w York State College of Forestry offers a four years, course preparing for practical or research work. State Ranger School at Wanakenag Summer Camp at Cranberry Lake. New building with every equipment. ege of Agriculture offers four years of theory and practice of farming. Uni- versity F arm with pure-bred stock. New building perfectly equipped. Domestic Science course for women. GRADUATE SCHOOL, LIBRARY SCHOOL, SCHOOL OF ORATORY, SUMMER SCHOOL, HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING For catalogue, bulletin, etc., address REGISTRAR, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Franklin Savings 85 P-BEYLER 1- W- HENRY Trust Go. 29th ST. AND PENN AVE. 1- Eyler 81 Henry Produce Branch 1905 PENN AVENUE Capital and Surplus ----- 3250000.00 Assets OVC' 51,300,000-00 CHAMBER or COMMERCE BLD'G. Solicits your patronage. GRANT 7100. III PACKARD MOTOR CO. of Pittsburgh ss, A- VJHOUWN GED l x X' ef - 'Y-XSK , THEMANS ' X oNE f IX IN . e Motor Cars Motor Trucks 4709-4719 Baum Boulevard Used Cars Center at Morewood SINCE 1877 WE HAVE BEEN BAKING FOR Pittsburghefs. May we supply the cakes for your next Social event. The Haller Bakery 3610 Forbes St. 2203 Center Ave. BOTH PHONES J N G S Huoo LEWIN BENNIE NEIMAN AND CO. 2137 Center Avenue, Lewin-Neifnan PITTSBURGH, PENNA. CO. Pharmacist 305-307-309 Smithfield St. Opposite Post Office BothPhones PITTSBURGH, PA. The Office Training School Prepares for Secretarial work for private con- cerns, or for Government Service- Highly concentrated courses in the most up- to-date subjects. , High School Graduates only- Entire Course in IO and I2 Weeks. No other school like it in Pittsburgh. Call at the office for particulars and list of graduates who completed the course in IO and I2 Weeks and are now holding good po- sitions. I Summer School-Enter any time- Day and Evening Sessions. The Office Training School PITTSBURGH LIFE BUILDING, PITTSBURGH. II3 V g MACHINE TOOLS LATHES 1, ,, ff PUNCHES I H I BAND MILLING sAWs MACHINES RQIDIAL S: i t 'E ' ' ' A ' 'g A : J ' A2if': ' 1 Li ,,, g GRINDERS . DRILLS Qi CHUCKS The Manual Training Department at the Schenley High School is second to none in the country. All Equipment is strictly modern and up-to-date, having been furnished almost entirely by this company. Our engineers will be glad to consult with you at any time in reference to complete Manual Training installations. - W'rz'!e for Machinery Caialog. SOMERS, FITLER 86 TODD CO. 327 WATER ST. PITTSBURGH, PA. I MACHINERY 84 SUPPLIES 828 GRANT Bell Phonefgggg Schenley W' 1'!1.eIg,g2FE' Clyde DOVCTSPIICC Oakland Express 8: WHOLESALE FRUITS 8z PRODUCE Transfer CO' INCORPORATED CALIFORNIA FRUITS A SPECIALTY MOVING AND STORAGE --T DELIVERY 63-65 TWENTY-FIRST ST. J PITTSBURGH, PA. 229 Atwood Sr., PITTSBURGH, PA. i II4 K TRUNK AND BAGGAGE I 1 AFTER GRADUATION WHAT? PHYSICAL TRAINING TEACHERS WANTED. The demand for teachers of physical education is growing, the work plea- sant, satisfying and WELL PAID. The War has shown the need and made demands for better Physical care of our boys, girls, men and women, as well as Sol- diers and Sailors. New legislation in several States calls for more qualified teachers. The eaurxe includes all kinds Qf Gamer. Danemg, Aihlelies and Gfvmnastics, ax wel! as Analrzngv. Plg1's127IogQ1', I-Lfgzene and Me!hoz1.v fy' 77'ac1zi7zg, elf. Best Course in Physical Educasion for MEN and WOMEN, and Strongest Fa- culty in this country.-See Catalogue. The only School of Physical Education that is Chartered by the University of the State of New York iunder the Regentsb. THE SAVAGE SCHOOL for Physical Education 9 ' 'Between Frzends' ' There is no finer Way of ex- pressing our esteem for afriend than the presenting of a Box of R. V. B. -The Pride W' Candy Crafi -All Drug Stores.- Visit our East End Store 6018 Penn Avenue 308 West 59th St., NEW YORK CITY AM EL HOL E CONTRACTOR for CUT STONE and MASONRY OFFICE AND YARD CYPRESS AND PENN'A R. R. Phone Hiiand 7705 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Hiland 7705 Large Stock always on hand: No job too small Limestone, Sandstone, None too large Bluestone, Craigstone, Work done promptly Flagstone and Granite Stepping stones for garden work - - - Spawls for drains Le! me eslimaie your work IIS Sigiwfmt CALL US 469M2iH Army and Navy We Handle E eW'hi g in St0I'C CO. IHC. FRUIT and T523 Liberty Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. U. S. Government Uniforms Li eozdagsf ' I xl! J xr l .J , Miller 81 Co. 1800 Penn Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa and Equipments OTHER STORES NEW Yom: RICHMOND, VA. BOSTON PETERSBURG, VA. as GRANT 3186 Crystal Pharmacy Nathanson Bros. and I. Gorenstein, Props. Pure Mzzlerifzls and Correct Dispensing . COR. CRAWFORD STREET and CENTER AVENUE ' PITTSBURGH, PA. BOTH PHONES lfyou want your cloihes to look like Weil WU UP Fairbanks' Scales BZ,lClilllQll2llll Clealllllg Fairbanks' Valves 6 l'fC88il1Q QQ. Fairbanks' Wheelbarrows M. HARRIS, MGR. . Fairbanks Trucks Alterations to the Newest Styles P' i Bell, 9166-J Schenley P. 81 A. 872 Falfbanks Beltlng Craft Ave. 81 Emily St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Fairbanks Pulleys Fairbanks Machinery Herron Hill Bakery A Fresh Line of PIES and CAKES S. KAISER 2931 Wylie Ave. Fairbanks' Gas Engines Fairbanks' Supplies The Fairbanks Co. 105 Wood St. Pittsburgh, Pa. 116 P. 8: A. Forbes 3311 Paper Bags A Baskets a bpemny Bell 1446 Fisk Heavy Hauling A. BAS KIN D WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CONFECTIONERY T H O M A S H A RT 8c 1733 Penn Ave. PITTSBURGH, PA. COM PAN Y Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes FRED LENZ 100 Anaheim sf. RIGGING CONTRACTORS HEAVY MACHINERY INSTALLED Thomas J. Hart 3721 Charlotte St. PITTSBURGH, PA. UEXIIHY' BATTERY SERVICE ' Drive around to our service station to get your baliery tested ,free Qf charge Iron City Electric Co. Broad and Sheridan Aves. EAST LIBERTY ' 9 Iandhs EVERYTHING IN FOOTWEAR 615 Herron Ave. SAM'L HUNT A. J. HUNT Bell Phone Fisk 261-.I S. HUNT 81 SON SMELTERS AND REFINERS ALL KINDS or DRossEs A SPECIALTY Solder, Pig Lead, Calking Lead, Ingot Brass, Copper, Pig Tin, Antimony 4040 T0 4044 LIBERTY AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. . l L QM i , ff. xi lr' f 1 A . 1 fit if Nut X n l X l l ,,,.g:g5ss5e: za-ag.,:f 1:-1:55 g.-.L-:::f::g1e1-5:53921:-. ' V ,633-v1:f:f,', -.-iff-':1- ' ' 1 . I 1l.,' '-i'.'.g'-:'uX'j?.Q.:4, l ' .-XM - ' .-4'2 '. 1 '.1.'.5',', ., 'Q'-.93 ,.-of-!'o . X X laqg..-,i - - , ,..a..og3'?5.' .ti 354 . zu.,:a1wJ:..- -.gli. 3.-qg,1,n:,. . 1--.. . -.,--- s., .,-- , .,, g::.:11:': ' . ' 'rift 1-2--s ff .a ' ig., - ,tv:..-Hg.: -h.:-6:12---1 ' . :-'q'-.fgg V t32f::--Z. . . wr:- . Nik ,'::-g-:L , . - '. . 1- 'so Hp,--' Q 3 :jf 1.1Yz..,'.:.1 - A A , ,:.-- .n:.'.' 'v NP :WS , ..... V. : :..-ti 0 -wh. x.fg-s1--'-.-epw:12.1.2::- gums-:f2fa':.-.- XQJSAML 3, .ap ,g,g..:: .:.t....g3.. .rn , . . - i ,..-- T . 4 -f Sax. QRER1l'.i:.s4?3 4317-555, 12 -'71 2m sj. .fi , K B,-gifs. ,g3,3:qgg?,,b5Engc, . . N' H . ',., 4 ' .. . . f - .1 'n r ' M Win th ar!! Serve Cantaloupes and Save Wheat OUR food administrator asks that we eat the perishable foods and save the wheat, etc.,for our soldiers. By serving PoDDy Cantaloupes instead of pie, cake and other desserts which con- tain wheat, eggs, butter and other things needed by our Allies, you will not only do a patriotic duty but also improve the health of your family and lighten the labor in your kitchen. Nature has stored in opp Gmiiz oup l the same food value as is contained in two thin slices of bread, two-thirds cup of macaroni, one egg or a one-ounce lamb chop. Poppv Cantaloupes are big, ripe melons with a tantalizing flavor all their own. Their small seed cavity and thin rind means more of that luscious meat which fairly melts in your mouth. Look for the brand name on crate label. Crutchfield Q Woolfolk, Wholesale Distributors, Pittsburg, Pa. Ui IIS I Illll A.. I E ' me acl-:Entert Joumnl. : ll-F ll: Illll ulllil-ll Our Chauffeur Explains How to Knit Certainly, I'll tell you how to knit, our chauffeur said to the one next door. First obtain two ,old valve stems for needles and a ball of yarn, and then vx'e're ready to speed away. Vlfind the yarn about the valve stem, throw in your clutch, and cast the yarn about ten miles an hour. Then it is time to shift. Make a knot in the yarn to prevent from skidding. Turn to the left, stop the motion and crawl under, like this. If nothing goes wrong don't choke her, but accellerate gradually. Do not fail to slow down 'in turning heels or other corners. Be- ware of the traffic cops for it is against the law'to knit over thirty yards an hour. Be careful in the use of the brake as it is possible to drop a whole row of stitches. How's she hittm' now ? ' H. C. R. THE VVAILS OF A MGVING VAN From 'fRecollecticns of Housekeep- ing. Ever since the time Eve cursed the human race with apple pie, and she and her spouse were asked to move from Eden, for not being able to pay their rent, the motto of the Murdocks and Shanahans has been, Keep Mov- ing. VVe find that man is a restless animal, never satished with his loca- tion. Qnce at Babel, he tried to move into heaven. ln the times of Adam and even later, all the furniture there was in one family, amounted to a few genuine sea shell dishes, a manicuring set, and a wardrobe consisting of Adam's dress suit of the finest Palm leaf weave, and lfve's evening gown of plungin asbestos, and a shredded wheat kimona. It's lucky Hoover, the Conserver, died long before that time. XVith such elaborate furnish- ings the antideluvian moving com- panies didnit have much business. And so they established Grand Rapids. Hence the evolution of modern mov- ing. The present moving day is a farce. It is essentially a school boy's excuse for a week's vaca- tion. Long live the moving month of May. And still the earth moves' on at a thousand miles an hour. H. C. ROUSE. FISHORN The Poet's Cornered LILLY OF THE ALLEY Dedicated fo Lillz'a1z. E. Colenzatn O brown-eyed, lanky Lillian, How wonderful thou art VV ith waxy ears and shiny nose And cold and icy heart. VVhy dost thou faces make at me? NVhy pucker up thy face And laugh with such an impish smile? Hast thou lost all thy grace? Thy nose with dainty' curvatures Does crook and twist and bend. Thine eyebrows arched and linear In pointed daggers end. Thine eyes they twinkle as the lamps That shine on murky nights. Thine ears, they wiggle as the frogs, These are thy chief delights: To torture people with thy voice, Perhaps you think it sweet, ' And shake the floor with heavy tread VVith thy enormous feet. Thou hast a noble carriage 'But horses hast thou none. Thy thoughts are never sober But always think of fun. But though I critize you Believe it not, T pray, For though you think I'm truthful l'm just the other way. F. H. Atusox. tContinucrl on page lliil ITQ W. J. Blackwood Co. uniniiumnuuunuimnn:nunnnnnnnnmnininmnmumm:nmnmnnnnn Largest Distributors of Potatoes in Weste1'n Pennsylvania 1808 PIKE STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. u. PHONE 9076 SCI-IENLY C. M. Stautt Stationev' and Newsdealer 3702 Forbes St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bell Phone,' Choice American Beauties, Grant 2900 Roses, Sweet Peas, Etc. Davis Flower Shop John P. Kuntz, Mgr. Bouquets gg' Corsages for Commencements and Danr-es made up from 81.00 up and delivered. SEE US FOR PRICES Grand Opera House Building Bell Phone, 1898 R-Schcnley M. WNUK Mak'e0' of Good Clothes Cleaning Dyeing and Pressing 2603 Wylie Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa Providence Jewelry Co. VVHOLESALE JEWELERS, SILVFIRSMITHS, IMPORT:-:ns We have a nice selection of goods appropriate for Graduation Presents 805 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa J. Rosenbergfic Co. ,nnummunmnumnuunummiunnmnninniiummmmmunnnnumnunm Phone Grant 879-J Man1Wlr:l1z1'e1's Q10 BEAR BRA ND Trousers 1026-5th Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. 120 Fred Canavan FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE 157 Forty-third Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Germ- Killers Standard Plumbing CO. Neville and Ellsworth Stein Bros., CO. WHOLESALE Butter, Eggs Sc Cheese ISO6 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Zei1bauer,S Shefler 81 Frees UNION MADE SUITS and Bakery OVERCOATS TO ORDER HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI WHEN you get married, come to ZEILBAUER'S, where you can obtain the best wedding Cakes. We specialize in Wedding Cakes. 1911 Wylie Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. llllllllllllllllllllllll We aim to serve with the Best qf Services. WE SAVE YOU FROM 55.00 to 510.00 501 PENN BUILDING 7O8 Penn Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Zimmer Bros. Fruits and Produce PITTSBURGH, PA. I2I Born PHONES Schilit Produce Co. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 1813 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Just Three Prices 315, 320, 325. Three Just Prices SECOND STORY MORRY Young Fellefw' Clothes Entire Second Floor 241 Sth Ave. Open Monday, VVednesday, Saturday Evenings Rob. R. Wingert Co. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS Collins Ave. and Broad St., East End. Distributors of M'orse's Chocolates. Largest line of 5 and lOc Goods in the City. Also Distributors of Lolly Pops and Model Butter Scotch Suckers. JAMEs R. CoLL COMPANY RECEIVERS, SHIPPERS AND Conzmzifszon Merchant! of Fruits and Produce. IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll 54 TwENTv-F1RsT STREET Bell Phone, 4937 Grant P. 8z A. Phone, 3048 Main Pittsburgh State Bank Fifth Ave., 81 Grant St. 45 on Savings Accounts. One dollar starts an account. We sell U. S. Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps. Your account respectfully H. K. AYooB mumnmummmummxIn11n1unmmnuumnnumnnnmuuunnmnunnunn Car Lot Receivers a n d Distributors l-...Of .......... Fruits and Vegetables solicited. - Cor. 18th and Pike Streets OFFICERS: jacob Roth - - President Simon F. Leob - Vice-President PITTSBURGH' PA' Emanuel Dym - - Cashier IZO M. .l 0 S E P H WHOLESALE PRUITS Sc PRODUCE 1712-1714 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. BOTH PHONES HAT BLOCKING A SPECIALTY ALL KINDS OF BANDS ALL KINDS OF HATS Meet me at the Forbes Field Shoe Shine and Hat Cleaning Shop SPECIAL CHAIRS Fon LADIES 3723 Forbes Sr. PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell Phone, Grant 6384 Pittsburg Monumental Works S. ROSSI, PROP. Monzzmenfs and Tombsfones Cor. 32nd Street and Penn Ave. One Square Below 33rd St. B. 8: O. Bridge PITTSBURGH, PA. Visit the Dairy Kitchen for your dinners Cor. 17th and Penn Avenue I2 Siff Bros. Receivers and Dist1'ibut01's of Potaioes OAKLANDKS HABERDASHERY SHOP C. A. Heimert S614 Forbes St., Iroquois Block KELLERMAN BUILDING, PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell Phone 1282 Court ROOT'S GEO. G. ROOT, PROP. Kamera Exchange No. 11 FIFTH AVE. ARCADE, PITTSBURGH, PA. BELL PHONES: 750 COURT WINSOR 81 P. 85 A. PHONE S80 MAIN BORCHERS WHOLESALE DEALERS 8: JOBBERS BUTTER, EGGS Sc CHEESE 403 LIBERTY ST. PITTSBURGH, PA. I2 5. - Young men and women are offered good opportunities in commercial mathematics as applied to the Comptometer A three months course covers Touch Addition, Multiplication, Com- pound Multiplication, Automatic Decimal, Discount, Chain Dis- count, Pro-rating by Division, and by Reciprocal, Pay-roll, Interest, Foreign Exchange, etc. This is a fast growing profession and will not become over crowded. It is a Patriotic Duty of every one to become eilicient and help the Government and commercial interests at this time. Apply 435 Fifth Avenue h Union Arcade, Pittsburgh, Pa. John E. Nichols Joseph Flaherty Co Prescrzffion Drzcggisf 4500 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bell Phone, 286 Fisk Zliij. and Produce Men 'J Hats OTTO OETTIN G 643 SMITHFIELD ST. PITTSBURGH 18th and Pike Sts. Pittsburgh, Pa. 126 5: THE GCHEHZEH JOURl'1AL:!Ef 127 ESTABLISHED 1860 TELEPHONE 1027 COURT SUMMER SCHOOL CURRY COLLEGE LIBERTY AVENUE OPPOSITE WABASH DEPOT PITTSBURGH, PA. C 0 URSES Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Secretarial, Preparatory, Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, Civil Service, Billing, English, Penrnanship, Music, Art, Elocution, and Saturday Normal Classes. Oar New Catalogue will be sent Free to any adolressg write the Secretary J. D. WALLA OE, Liberty Avenue, opposite Wabash Depot, Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberty Pharmacy La Peer - Gas and Electric Supplies 6319 Broad St. near '- F rankstovvn Avenue, AGENT PITTSBURGH, PA. EDISON MAZDA - 637 HERRON AVE. CPrescriptions a Specialtyj fphonei Sghenley 1965 R harles Keally, Sr., Co. lnc. Wholesale Potatoes and Onions PENNSYLVANIA LINES PRODUCE STATION Twenty First Street, - ,- Pittsburgh, Pa. P TATQES I28 ,mage M O T O R T R U C K S MADE IN PITTSBURGH No matter what your hauling problems may be Lange Trucks will give you the right kind of service-depend- able and economical at all times under all conditions. This is not mere theory, but actual fact demonstrated by daily performance right here in the Pittsburgh district. FACTORY AND SERVICE STATION Hamilton and Fifth Aves., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sc Sc STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Do you value anything more than your time and labor? If you do, see me. I have the greatest and newest invention out in pen points. This pen point is guar- anteed to Write between 500 and 600 Words with one dip of ink. It will not blot or scratch. The finest thing out in pen points. Every person should not be without one. Joseph Rosenberg 63 Monaca Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pitt 1962 Bell Phone, Fisk 138 PENN STATE LAUNDRY CO. 4505-7 BUTLER ST. Hand Turned Collar Laundered at 3c each. MAX C. LINN DRUGGIST 5149 Butler Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. I2 Half Tones, Zinc: Etchings and color Work for Catalogs, Booklets 81 Folders WE DO ALL KINDS OF DESIGNING AND RETOUCHING PHOTOGRAPHS Pittsburgh Photo - Engraving Co. 723 LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. 130 D. J. JONES, President Bell Phone 2649 Schenley ROY A. REITZ, Secy. and 1 EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE J. 86 M. Auto Supply Company MICHELIN TIRES AND TUBES TIRE AND TUBE REPAHUNG 3565 Grant Boulevard Pittsburgh, Pa. FoR ALL KQNDS OF Mofwmhrs I1 on tn d c t st X-447 a glee e V. STORCITS SONS Carrick Boro, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Wm. J. Wimmer Bell Phone 3884 Grant Kholos Wagon Co I. Cohen Cgl Sons WHOLESALE F ruin and Vegembles Makers of WA GON S 18th Street and Penn Ave. AND AUTOMOBTLE BODIES - Plttsburgh, Pa. 2213-15 Forbes Street. Pittsburgh, Pa, Phones: 1174-1175 Grant ISI 4 University gf Pittsburgh SAMUEL BLACK MCCORMICK, Chancellor WITH new buildings-new gymnasium, new athletic field, near one of the foremost reference libraries in the world-and the practical applications offered by the great Pittsburgh Industrial Center-the University of Pittsburgh presents exceptional facilities for laying the foundation of successful careers. -.....l.l.- For Catalog or other information address J. G. QUICK, Registrar of the University Bigelow Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. i I W' hen oijganizing' Q your class semi Q A Q your committee 9 to its for designs mb Q D9 S and estimates. Heeren Bros. 81 Comp. Zllafzzyfattuvfing and Re!az'!z'ag fewelers PENN AVE. Sz EIGHTH STREET oi PITTSBURGH, PA. I32 BELL PHONE, GRANT 2998 P. 8: A. PHONE, PITT 2171 Royal Poultry Company H. R. WELTY Live and Dressed Poultry Finest Ohio EGGS . ' . Country BUTTER 2000-2 PENN AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. GATES CA1NDIES Fifth Avenue and Market Street SUIT-TO-ORDER 19.775 Dundee Tailor's 504 Smithfield St. Pass The Buy TVoo'ol Along. Jupiter Printing Co. CARDS FOR YOUR INVITATIONS 25-50c per 100 422 Devilliers Street tnear Police Station? HIGH GRADE EATABLES SCHENLEY BLEND BELLEFIELD BLEND COFFEE Wm. NIELANDER Craig and Centre Avenues, East End. T33 ----and so they come to Verners Excepting such incidental necessities as hosiery, buckles, etc., the Verner establishment devotes itself entirely to shoes. In the circumstances it is but natural that a Wide variety of styles are on display. You can always find exactly what you want-especially in Women's and Girl's shoes-at Verners V Q r I1 Q r S 225 FIFTH AVENUE We aim to please Your saiisyizction is our su S. MCKAIN Conffclimzevy 00-55' Lamzalry One Day Work 1714 Wylie Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. Miss 0'Leary CFor1nerly with I. E. T. Shumanj Dry Cleaning, Repairing, Ladies' 45' illens' Clothes, also Carpets, Rags and Portiers. Work guaranteed and turned out within short notice 3933 FORBES STREET Schenley 389 Bell Phone 938 Hernlock IN THE BARREL BUSINESS ovER 30 YEARS William Ablett DEALER IN EMPTY BARRELS AND COOPERAGE STOCK 51 CARSON STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. 134 Beekert's Seed Store SEEDS, BULBS AND HORTICULTURAL SUPPLIES 101-103 FEDERAL ST., N. S PITTSBURGH, PA. EYES EXAM INED FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Robt. A. Rosenkvist Jeweler and Optician. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silver- ware, Cut Glass and China. 5015 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. You ARE JUST GRADUATING WE ALREADY HAVE in making Vinegar, Cider, Sauces, Mayonnaise and etc. . -. Hirsch Bros. CO., Inc. 105 Ferry Street PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone B611 4273 Com J- J . STEGMAN I -wif 5441-.f?:H,Ef1.:v5seff:fill 4i14fff 5,,.....4 Il!!'5 '5E,jll4!!3!4gg,1: ,,,, Mgt ' P. 8: A. 1603 Mam Ai-.g,.-.. iiggffm MANAGER. .iii I V in 1 I if IIf hi ' his . .L51,,,,.Q e I iii ,M ii , 3 IU' I' E' iw 1- un I Lnly fii grggw, QD' 'rf 1' If ' W W ,,,, I 3, , WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. CENTRAL OR MAIN OFFICE 122 SIXTH STREET. PITTSBURGH. PA. OPPOSITE ALVIN THEATER We sell file White Roiary, most improazed sewing machine in the U S. A. - - We ren! machines, also repair and sf!! Paris for all makes - - BEST PLACE IN PITTSBURGH FOR HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING. 135 GRANT 9570 FORBES 451 Victoria Flower Shop COMMENCEMENT BOUQUETS AND coRsAoEs OUR SPECIALTY Wm. Penn Place, Opposite Wm. Penn Hotel, Davis Shops YOU 'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ALPERN'S POCKET BILLIARDS and BOWLING ALLEYS 14 TABLES 3 ALLEYS 1709 CENTER AVENUE Buying in the Right Store When buying your household provisions, the most important factor is to go to the Right Store. Our Market Street Store is the place you Want, be- cause We give you the right Service, the right Goods, the right Quality and at Prices considerably lower than elsewhere-our Store is the RIGHT STORE. Albert L. Brahm Co. sis-sis MARKET sr. 136 Westinghouse Electric 86 Manufacturing Company Opportunities for High School Graduates to continue their education along' technical Zines. Call Braddock 500, Educational Department Appointments, Saturdays, 9 to 12 Simon Miller I ' I Q? RECEIVER Sl DISTRIBUTOR 6 N My,fM OF POTATOES, APPLES ffefii i 5 1 AND oNIoNS f - I i I if 2 18th and Pike Streets I I It ,I . I . li' I 'i PITTSBURGH, PA. . I if f Ii, A I lm: M ' I BELL PHONE P. SBA. PHONE W - jp 9289 SCHENLEY PARK 353 A X ML E . . ' sn li' Paganuccl Bros. FANCY FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY I EE:-BNXQKS-9:23 SANDWICHES AND COFEEE Hinkes 85 Son 1 Fine custom tailoring CORNER CRAIG AND CENTER 7 ERIN-ETREET A PITTSBURGH, PA- PITTSBURGH, PA. T37 George S. Daugherty Co. NEW YORK PITTSBURGH Specirnlists in Quality Fruits nncl V'eg'etal1le.s' in Coininerczlal Gallon Tins IO 5 Hudson Street IO6 Penn Avenue NEW YORK PITTSBURGH FIRST OF ALL! Ladies' and Gents' Iiuinzslzing, D131 Goods and Notions cheaper inan anywlzere else. Give us az trial and be oanvznced. David Segal COMPLIMENTS 2601 Wylie Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. OF E t bl' I1 cl I8 4 Rensselaer 1,5 Polytechnic Max Solomon ESEISZFSAEE lIlSlll1ll6 l C E7 M g gCMEDEl llzg grasp E g Ch EJ G S3 Al G dsp IP11 T gLb p s fg ld g Pnly JOHN W NUGENT Registrar I -i l . . liil Cqurses in Civi Engineering C . . , echanical En meerm D . . , ectrica n ineerin . . , Chemical nglneerin C . . , and eneral Science CB. . . so raduate an ecialCourses. Unsurpassed new Chemica , ysical, Electrical, Me- chanical and Materials estin a oratories. A For catalogue and illustrated arpphles showing worko raduates and students and views of hui in s and campus, a to ' . , . - I 138 Lawrenceville Branch Young M en's Clzristzan Association Butler and Forty-fifth Streets PITTSBURGH, PA. ESSER BROS, Patriotic and 'Theatrical COSTUMES FOR HIRE 111 Penn Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. For FA ZVCY FR UI T go fo FUGASSI Fruit CO. 1802 Penn Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. Geo. L. Neff 8: Co. Ceffee Specialists 100 Market St., Pittsburgh, Pa. I Wunderly Bros. Fine Ari Dealers All Pictures in High School Purchased from our Galleries 512 Wood Street 306-8-10 Oliver Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. Johnstons Base Ball Goods, Jerseys Tennis, Golf, Cutlery Iver-Johnson Bicycles Racycle and Rami Bicycles Bicycle Tires and Sundries Rifles and Ammunition Harry Gummer Merchant Tailor Suits made to order 2224 FIFTH AVE. Fishing Tackle Tennis Rackets Restrung ... - Fire A rm and Bicycle Repairing ' 639 Liberty Ave. R. SCHWARTZ H. ROSENTHAL S.8c R. TRANSFER COMPANY LONG DISTANCE AND HEAVY HAULING H. Rosenthal, Mgr. 1219 EPIPHANY ST. PITTSBURGH, PA. GRANT 5283 I R. TEMPLETON SMITH, Pres. W. S. HUGHES, Sec'y. G. H. WETCHELL, Mgr McGinness Smith Company 435-437 Water St., Pittsburgh, Pa Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Engineers and Contractors Thermostat - Gas Boiler -Radiators Pipe-Valves-Fittings Caplan Baking Co. 73 Logan Street PITTSBURGH, PA. ...- Eat Caplan? Bread and Cakes. Always the bestg bes! always. 140 Piitftslounrrglbi Printing Company New Location: 530-534 FERNANDO STREET 6350 When Sclzoofs Out-1 Tlzzk for your zhformation C559 Vlfhether you enter commercial life, the professions, in mill or mart-remember that we do good print- ing of any description for every occasion. Railroad Printing Illustrated Catalogs Legal Printing Society Engraving Binding Books and Magazines Loose Leaf Devices 6266 Call and be shown our new and enlarged Printery. Use either Telephone in calling for our Representatives. 141 Allegheny College CFounded 18151 Good Yeaclilionsg Unsurpassed Location Strong Facullyg Reasonable Expenses Separate gymnasiums for young men and women. Both well equipped and under separate directors. A commons for men has been recently erected. Apart from the large dining hall, which will accomodate 200, the commons has attractive club house features, and d 't d t' f th' t . orm1 ory accomo a ions or lr y men There are twelve buildings devoted to college purposes. Alden Hall and Car- negie Hall of Chemistry are new. The flttemlance is limited lo 400. Write for catalogue to President William H. Crawford Meadville, Pa. i LADIES AND GENTS READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL Stein's Dept. Store I222-4 W5'1ie Ave. Home of Good Meats BRANCH NO. 2 Good Meats al Reasonable Hiices 630 Herron Ave. Joseph H. Kenny OAKLAND Bowling Q Billiards H. SATTLER JOBBER IN STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 015 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. P. SL A. Phone FORST-WO LF COMPANY DEALERS IN WooLEN RAGS RUBBER AND ALL KINDS OF OLD METALS 429 FIRST AVE. P. 8: A. PHONE, MAIN 2541 BELL PHONE, COURT 2864 I 44 l I 111 Lawrenceville Branch Young Menls CfWi.s'tzan Association Butler and Forty-fifth Streets PITTSBURGH, PA. ESSER BROS, Patriotic and Theatrical COSTUMES FOR HIRE Penn Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. For FA NC Y FR UI T go to FUGASSI Fruit Co. 1802 Penn Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. Geo. L. Neff 85 Co. Coffee Speeiallisits 100 Market St., Pittsburgh, Pa. T39 Wunderly Bros. Fine Aff! Dealers All Pictures in High School Purchased from our Galleries 512 Wood Street 306-8-10 Oliver Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. Harry Gummer Merahant Tailor Suits made to order 2224 FIFTH AVE. Johnstons Base Ball Goods, jerseys Tennis, Golf , Cutlery Iver-johnson Bicycles Racycle and Rami Bicycles Bicycle Tires and Sundries Rilies and Ammunition Fishing Tackle Tennis Rackets Restrung Fifre Arm and Bicycle Repairing ' 639 Liberty Ave. R. SCHWARTZ H. ROSENTHAL S.8z R. TRANSFER COM PANY LONG DISTANCE AND HEAVY HAULING H. Rosenthal, Mgr. 1219 EPIPHANY ST. PITTSBURGH, PA. GRANT 5283 J R. TEMPLETON SMITH, Pres. W. S, HUGHES, Sec'y, G. H. WETCHELL, Mgr McGinness Smith Company 435-437 Water St., Pittsburgh, Pa Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Engineers and Contractors Thermostat - Gas Boiler - Radiators Pipe--Valves-Fittings Caplan Baking Co. 73 Logan Street PITTSBURGH, PA. Eat C'aplan's Bread and Cakes. Always the bestg aes! always. 140 Pittsburgh Printing Company New Location: 530-534 FERNANDO STREET 626 When Sclzoofy Outl- T his for your z'nformczz'1'on CLQCQ lVhether you enter commercial life, the professions, in mill or mart-remember that we do good print- ing ofany description for every occasion. Railroad Printing Illustrated Catalogs Legal Printing Society Engraving Binding Books and Magazines Loose Leaf Devices Q55 Call and be shown our new and enlarged Printery. Use either Telephone in calling for our Representatives. 141 N. l l l ll ll l Allegheny College CFOunded 18l5j Good Zeaditionsg Unsurpassed Location Strong Faoultyg Reasonable Expenses Separate gymnasiums for young men and women. Both well equipped and under separate directors. A commons for men has been recently LADIES AND GENTS READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL Stein's Dept. Store 1222-4 W5'lie Ave. y erected. Apart from the large dining hall, K' 4 which will accomodate 200, the commons , has attractive club house features, and r dormitory accomodations for thirty men. There are twelve buildings devoted to Hgme Of college purposes. Alden Hall and Car- negie Hall of Chemistry are new. The Attendance is limited to 400. BRANCH NO' 2 Write for catalogue to -' ' I A . n Good Meats at Reasonable Hiioes President William H. Crawford A Meadville, Pa. 630 Herron Ave. l KN 1 Joseph H. Kenny FQRST,X7Q7QLF OAKLAND COMPANY DEALERS IN WOOLEN RAGS, Bgwlmg 35 Bdllwds RUBBER AND ALL KINDS A OF OLD METALS H. SATTLER 5, 429 FIRST AVE. , JOBBER IN STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 915 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. P. 8: A. Phone P. Sz A. PHONE, MAIN 2541 BELL PHONE, COURT 2864 I L I V Bell Phone, Grant 3465 J. G. Marshall Company OFFICE. SCHOOL AND LIBRARY FURNITURE -3, 959'4iiberty Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. To THE FRIENDS AND PATRONS OF THE LINCOLN DRUG CO- Your attention is called to our new location across the street 6266 Iflwmlcstown Ave. Prescriptions carefully compounded DR. C. W. MORSE, MGR. Louis Sobel MEN'S HATTER AND FURNISHER 1411 FIFTH AVENUE COMPLIMENTS of Lewis F. Kim Removal .Notice AFTER JUNE FIRST WE WILL BE LOCATED AT 919 Fifth A venue, Lipsky Brothers Good Banking Service Is Not Established Over Night The service this bank offers has been perfected during over half a century's experience. It is prompt, efficient and far-reaching. Consultation Invited. 472, on Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes for rent 535.00 a year and up. City Deposit Bank JAMES R. MELLON, President H. W. LUDEBUEHL, Cashier PENN 81 CENTER AvEs.. E. E. , - F THE FRANKLI A Dzfferem' Four-Paysenger Roadster Four-Passenger Roadsters lill a distinct motoring need. But cramping and crowding has been a big objection to the average car of this type. In this respect the FRANKLIN Four-Passenger Roadster IS DIFFER- ENT. Franklin patented seating arrangement makes it so. Every one in the car has a real seat with ample leg room-not a makeshift. Economy is the Watchword of the nation in these war times. The Franklin Four-Passenger Roadster is not only line looking but it is ECON- OMICAL. Twenty miles to the gallon of the gasoline and ten thousand miles on a set of tires is the average performance of Franklin Cars. We have a Four-Passenger Roadster here now. Come in and try it. Franklifz Pzitsburglz Automobile Co. 412 North Craig Street, PHONE SCHENLEY 2995. Joseph Alpern Herron Hill Tailoring Company First Class Tailoring Cleaning Dyeing Repairing 624 HERRON AVENUE RAAB Says: Intellect ls Not Gauged By the Size of the Body We have known little men who possessed brains big enough for the whole community. And we have known giants who would make Samson envious but were slow in Eguring com- pound interest. While there's more material in a seven- passenger car than in a little roadster, it doesn't follow that the bigger the better. Quality lives to sing its song long after quantity has been forgotten. RAAB makes big suits for big men and uses less yardage for those who are smaller. Both suits are guaranteed Okay, for we never overlook quality no matter what the man's chest measure. Custom 818, K22, 325, Ego Tailors .S6PLlVllfE7dl'01lSE7'S 34, 35, 56, K7 LegjQWm bjf.vlem .. .- RAAB BROS. CUSTOM TAILORS FOURTEEN TAILORING SHOPS PITTSBURG STORE: Raab Building 433 Wood Street Between Fifth Avenue and Diamond Street. 146 Get Your New Straw Hat At L. Fireman 86 Bro. 1708 CENTRE AVENUE Ladies' and Men's Furnishings Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps a Specialty Complimqnts of CI FRIEND You can arrange through the Frank A. Wesley Agency OF THE Columbian National Life Insurance Company of Boston To have a check sent to your wife every month ai long E ire lives. Every man should carry a part of his Life Insurance pay- able in the form of a monthly income to his wife. 7o4 COLUMBIA BANK BLDG. BELLEFIELD GARDENS CNear Schenley Farms! 3 eight-room brick houses, containing two baths, large closets, hardwood iloors and finish, garage for each house. Price 510,500 with garage. Large mortgage taken in part payment, easy terms on balance. NICOLA LAND COMPANY 1414 Farmers Bank Building ' PHONE 3 GRANT I 47 i Pi R. KRASNCW 85 SONS Receivers 85 Distributors -Of- California and Florida Fruits ms: fit x ii E Cor. 18th 8: Pike Streets, PITTSBURGH, PA. 48 HONOR ROLL The cyourzzaln Staf wishes lo ihank fhe following Seniors who Ugof an ad for this issue and ilzus won, flze rzglzt to appear on our honor roll. KRASNOW, JAMES S. ....... 8M ROSENBAUM, ALEX. D ...... 3M ROSENTHAL, EMANUEL ..... 3M JOSEPH, GEORGE ........... QM T lzree fourth Page Ads GORDON, MORRIS HALL, HARRELL RANDOLPH, JOHN R. TRANSIMORE MARJORIE M. Five Eiglzls Page Ads ANDERSON, ROY T. One Halffage Ads EYLER, CHARLOTTE MOORE, KATHRYN MANDELL, JOSEPH MEYER, EDWIN VANCE MARGARET T lzree Ezghih Page Ads BROWN, CHARLES ECKERT, FREDERICK E. EINERT, HARRY E. GLICK, FLORENCE KRASNOW, HENRY RAND, JOSEPH ROSENFIELD, LOUIS SILVERBLATT, LEONARD 5165.00 67.50 65.00 57.50 STEUER, SYLVESTER .... IM 325.00 FIBUS, DAVE ........ .... 1 20.00 STUTZ, NATHAN .... .... 1 20.00 One Fourllz Page Ads JACKSON, CLARENCE JOHNSON, FRANK KAUFMAN, ABE LANDMAN, MARCUS LONG, MAE E. MARLEY, PAUL ROGALSKY, IDA SCOTT, OLIVE SOLTZ, HARRY One Eiglzih Page Ads DONNELLY, CHARLES T. DOWNEY, JESSIE ELIAS, THOMAS J. FUSHAN, LOUIS GOLDSTEIN, JEANETTE KERN, ROY S. LINN ISABEL LIPPERT, LEO MARSHALL, LOUISE PERRY, VIRGINIA PLOUGH, KATHERINE RUDICK, HARRY SHULGOLD, EVA SIMON, ROSE STEIN, MADELINE WOOTON, GEORGE THE ROWLAND 8: CLARK THEATERS LIBERTY REGENT Penn and Shady Penn and Highland STRAND BELMAR Forbes and Atwood Homewood and Bennett ARSENAL PLAZA Butler at Main Liberty Avenue, Bloomield Where you are assured good, clean and wholesome entertainment I 49 bum nm Hmsnihiiu. because- Say Boys! You Remember Your First Long Trousers You probably had some deiinite ideas about what you wantedg boys generally do. But you very likely had to take the long trouser suit some one else picked for you. If you come to us, you'll get what you want, You'll get a Hart Schafner Q Marx prep suit, which is so well made of such gooel materials, that it wears a long, long timeg that saves money for you. You undoubtedly want to be as economical about clothes as you can right at this time. This store is the place for you, and for your elders too. llll ' Til' ll FIFTH AVE., SMITHFIELD 8: DIAMOND STS. Bernard Klein Grafonolas Records The Old Reliable Bostonian' Shoes for young and old. 2224 FIFTH AVENUE TWO RULES FOR WISE BUYING United States Food Administration 1. 2. B. Lipsitz Manufacturer ana' Dealer in Oonfectionefs Specialties 1. 1506 Center Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. P. 8: A. Phone, 4851 Pitt Dorf! begin to save on milk. Chil- dren must have it. Adults ought to. Milk builds bone and muscle better than any other food. Spend al least as much for milk as for meal. Remember that a quart of milk is equal in food value to a pound of steak. A quart of milk for every child is a good rule-easy to remem- ber. At least try to provide a quart of milk a day for every member of the family. The Best Milk is .lust Good Enoughf' Rieck-Mcjunkin Dairy Co. Forbes 8: Stevenson Sts. Pittsburgh Phone Grant or Main 2900 150 The Edlis Barber Supply Co. 715 NEW GRANT ST. Back Up the RED CROSS The money you give them will do YE STUDENTS most good Wsit Oakland Annex -- Resturant PAINTER-DUNN Co. 3708 FORBES STREET AufOm0bi1GS E. K. THUMM MARCUS BROS. WHOLESALE BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE 1703 Penn Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. Bo'rH PHONES NEWSDEALER, STATIONER LAUNDRY OFFICE - BILLIARD PARLOR 1400-1402 Wylie Avenue PITTSBURG, PA. Office Hours Bell Phone 9 A. M. to 4 P. M Schenley 4323-R 6P.M.to8P.M. Dr. Dudley G. King Surgeon Dentist 2449 Wylie Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. ISI 152 Leo' G. Altmayer Peace Palace UNCALLED FOR TAILOR MADE SUITSQ 32.5.00 and 1930.00 values at 815.00 Yhilor Millie Trousers S8 values at 33. 90 Herman Tailoring Co. P1 I4 Smithfield St. OPEN EVENINGS Schomaker Sc Co. l7lSl7 lbZlt0'I'.S' of Liberfy Flour V24 Cedar, Bell Phoncsl 324 North, P. at A. The Kamin Co. Wvholesale Ladies' 625 Men,s Furnishings. 900 Fifth Ave. Established 1883 Bell Phone, Grant 3446 A. WITZEL Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Commencement Gifts. I204 Fifth Ave.' Pittsburgh, Pa. Bell Phone Grant I234 Mulolie-Minnecii Fruit Co. mmmmnn Wholesale Fruits ana' Produce mnmunnu i 2018 Pike Street Pittsburgh, Pa. I THE GIRL WHO GRADUATES f7'077lillfH71g'1l .School who lzesilaies loplP1zft,fefu111'3'fa1's io a Colle e C studv, lo enjoy cnllfge admin! ' V g oursc: who nfwrllzelrfss. liI'.S'7'7'6S io , agr's,,lr1 cultruale special lalenix, Z0 l'7lVfC1L her lie and frz'endshzI2.v---should k 'U of NATIONAL PARK SEMINA It is a Junior Coll . RY ege for young women planned especially to meet the needs of High School gra- duates. Collegiate and Vocational Courses, Music, Art, Domestic Science, Business Law, Travel Outdoor life a feature. Study of the National Capital Illustrated bo k f . 0 o 126 pages free on request: Address: Secretary, National Park Seminary, CSuburh of Washington, D. C.J Forest Glen, Maryland. O. C. HE RY PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 339 Fifth Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. Dorff forget Reichbaumts The largest Delicatessen Store for good things for lunches at picnics 78 Logan Street 154 ENGRAVED AND EMBOSSED SCHOOL STATIONERY VISITING CAinSLFoIiHGRADUATES THE MUNHALL COM PANYE ENGRAVERS-STATIONERS-EMBOSSERS 723-25 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. GRANT 2035-6 SAMPLES ON REQUEST The N21tiOI1al Cleaning Laundry Agency Shoe Shine Parlor and Tailoring Co. 516 Wilmot St. Williams Bros. We make a specialty of cleaning, BILL-IARD ACADEMY dyeing, pressing and repairing Work called for and delivered Schcnley 476412. 53-55 Fullerton St. Pittsburgh, Pu. During June only We offer the following excep- tional bargains : ---- General Electric percolator-Nickel plated-capacity SPECIALS 5 cups. An attractive gift that will appeal to any bride. FOR Regular price, S75 special june price . . . 54.75 JUNE Flexible desk lamp, brushed brass finish. Regular price, 33g special june price ...... 52.10 These are unusual bargains and, as the quantity is limited, it would be well to make your purchase early. The Electric Shop B211 PHOHG CDUQUESNE LIGHT COJ Grant 4300 Liberty Avenue Entrance jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh 155 ,,,S 4 I ,i .J