Schenley High School - Schenley Journal Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 138
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1921 volume:
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V1f5i'fiVlVV VEiiViV3'W ViVV-5-5515 '53 .VV-5'-If ' ' IV 'K N47 1566 I e 'V 'HW' ' V .ly-Qg, 355,-P,-5-r:.' ,g ,, VV.q..n- ,ffqq -nfgg QfqgVa.:gq5,v5:1aw-V12-3i::5iVfA,,,I,,-wir-V-ggw I ,is 51,553,115 SU ,, , ,, ,Q ,Ulm 1 1? 5 V ,f: J 5 FV Af.. .:V,j,jV.ZV-9355.25f'fV3f.'.,-:flew gr: 4VV.554,,.E .3,5,9g,?,',p - QI, .ENV-V3.Ve,.aVg,.t.V J .19 H -345,-V ,. wif ny, di W I. . , 4 QQ' L U . an f g dr' W 'vwfiwzwgilii-5 -5??f:.fW 3T 'FJ V'ffRi,ef'4 'VM wal. -'VLV 5-V' pi-Tig?-Vzf'QW-f'i. 3ili1V'k ' Emil, -.gi V: V Ssgvpf V5 '31 'VV 'f '3' qu .fi .cg 'fy-G' VV ,,.w:,- V:,1:,.V -,E 15.11 ,..,..?3V.iV.1i 'jjf13A,gf1p,g1'V?V f:2,f ,Q . V ' . VVV V -L ' V ff V' , 4 mi, 'V .1' 1' .A , - . ' L.i.1: ,,. Uhr!-1. :i.Q4i-:Q31 QE . .11 ,i.,,,,1,, Mu V V 4' xx .ml s. ff TL fu- .J J' V141 D-vwfi? 5 sm? v 2-'-L?2.g.V V..::-'ni 72.g.3a2:3g..gg,:,g3.'V,VE.g1fVi' '1 'Vl?irQ?'V1: .-34- . iw V-.ff2SQ5'V.:2f5.,. Q V:'L 5!i15,2ifViiLai?s!Ef?.11.-51155: Vsiza VX ,:VV'f 'V V'Vie--'L :ss' .::.':'rIVf'V-VV.::.f-ZE:', 1. fit .'f--Vf1V::?..5f feffMn.V'.2.2-I 'it-MQ The SCHENLEY JGURNAL Q CLASS 50014 1 FEBRUARY, 1921 P bl d b TH SCH NLE H GH SC OOL P b P I - .1 lllll 1. 3 I I I Fl THE -SCHEHQEEH JOURNAL,-,.:,1 DEDICATION Dear Parents, who gave to us our birth And everything we have on earth, if-- VVh0 sacrifice that we may gain, The best of life, and good obtaing That you may share our pleasures, too, VVe dedicate our book to you. Z V. XXx.v S M M WW gy 9 -mx xy Na, H ur Um ' M 1 fifffff 1 x x yxx 'myplwnw H' pw j Qyvff N KX IL I fi X X XX x I I If 1 ff ?YQXQSsgkpKNmW WQ X X wx M. WW xiii XX CN iff Eiggjf NN M A N W' W W u X fi 1 ff f ,ff W WW Z' X E X Z K W XL ual? Vx x Z' N W.s::.-J, XM 2223 3XX igzzrrmnmnf 2,55 X ,MFE Q ff 14 NWWNVWWWWW . 4X1 7 XX-X - :. , . 5, If If, 1 ,af 67. 5- ,, ef-,gsaihsf -- fr Vt 4: .iw f AfWsw'P-Xfwk XX 'up' f 'QV f ' 57 N N 0W'fMWW 2 X ,. ' 4--- JN O X, Wf ' 'ff 'W,1MWQ ,Q f , Q13 XEQwMWWWwZ?MZ5,f 3f'f A-,.,- X. 1 5 xx.fV'N f V f 'f ,'f',' ff M 'Wifi if! .ff , ysiiiglb fb ' fWQZ2z2,,,2ff S x . 3 XSS fl f7iZf eff 4' X'ff35if-E f53Ni2?+ Phffhvfie-Q ,5 vg-v5i?1i ?fiQ I Y fTTi4L n f N' Y! X X- N ff J N 'xx f' fi If 'is I w : l'v W1 NYtXl'X'UAQXNXyXNX-3TXxSixiggS XX X xv .X -Ax A X, px! qxxfhwxk QXXX Q N i . Ni ., an . 1 I i ,....,'l lf, Shi li xMXiSxQHxMXxF6NXQkf ,,,A Lg we .MMM - W , Y wWQQSEQ,,fi,y,gg2 Exif V f VE' ly 44 4 A I ' I 4' X Xxx ' X X , N QXNXX Y X4.A ' f4'fJ'p'4' My 1 1 W1 R, NX RX XX xx SENIORCLASSBGD 3 I 4 Si in -Y i, x Q , 1, I Ei 1 fit' tl' T QQ, 3 51 jg, Sgx ii E: iw E31 X dk r 5 V , Ill enum f I., F THE SCHEALQHRJOURAAL ME, CLASS ORGANIZATION Motto: Observe the opportunity. Colors: Brown and Gold. OFFICERS President ......,......,,,..,.,,,.,,.,,.....,.......,,,....,,,........ T. Dwight Mallery Vice President ......,.... ....,....... C harles R. Stewart Secretary .,...................... ..........,.,....... ' Alfred House Treasurer .....................,,.,... ,,............. R obert Fleming Social Chairman .........,..,,. ....,,,.,,,. L ucille Hepburn 'Guardian ......,,..,,..............i....,,,.............i.....,.........,,,... Mr. D. E. Miller CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE Isadore Horovitz, Chairman Margaret Allen Louis Stevens Alfred House Edna Garretson Frances Landaw Fannie Roth Claire Rubenstein Abe Morgan Sara McAdams Robert Fleming Charles Stewart Mary Freese Morris Storer, 12 B Ralph Demmler, 12 B Adele Hollander, 12B Miss Tillotson Mr. Pugh Miss Klcllunigle Erna Knorr Evelyn Diamond, 12 B Mary Graham, 12 B SOCIAL COMMITTEE Lucille Hepburn, Chairman Walter' Daugherty Mary Freese Fannie Roth Hortense Florsheim Dorothy Allen Kenneth Baxter George Daniels Naomi Conde RING COMMITTEE Raymond Merritt, Chairman James Brown Rosalind Davidson PICTURE COMMITTEE A Carol Foight, Chairman George Brenholts Rebecca Pontius 6 wi - .I 1 lllnl 1- Q., :Fil Wg5CHEl1ilSH J0URl1ClLm :s-I COLOR AND FLOWIER COMMITTEE .Iacob Grobstein, Chairman Bess Goff Harriette White YEILL, SONG, AND MOTTQO COlM1MITTEE Paul Clydesdale, Chairman Elizabeth Stevenson Myrtle Lutz Rheabena Garver William Mercer HOUSE COMMITTEE Alfred House, Chairman Rheabena Garver Louis Marks Alexander N. Slocum, 12 B Evelyn Diamond, 12 B CLASS PLAY COMMITTEE W. Calvert VVest, Chairman Thomas Murdoch George Daniels Edward Willis Paul Clydesdale Jack Thomas Irene Schwadron Rosalie Blake 7 ?4 X- K, Z7 , ,K fax A Q Tiwi VM SfcJZL5x!,xl?2 3:15 1 L Cf V J gfg5WMUW!' vLr:4qP,1 EH- ghgng - 1 'Dear Schenleywdveol-Wqys lopect you,5i11cQtheck1yfha1we entered to iearnfy Bula n 'flihlixnt-1-T ' AflTll-1 -liifl 1SiQ 1.l 1r.lT :xi!l-n- wr, f 2 + ,L , f .L . SIA s J 4' Qi P. i - ' 7 B -nowiha,touI5cho01d1fySar?mLm -bend We are Glledwitha deepercun- oem l Www . ..: EEi- 'E J : 'Pi - .':EE'5'E?S': ': - QL I 4+ '- ' 1 1 J- 1 ab il. in 3' ' 3' 3 -ar '74.s'.ag::. ,5Jp.uJfgq'ffl searchcuiwhnookmldeanh corn- er 'For Knowledgethatlfaristo ame --M-Gnd, bcjqi' P. mlmfj, 'A :11 Qagrilfjgi nv 1 . , f l 'L E QI Q . 54- Q. E 1 Q11 4- J Q. 1 q i ' I J - . 1 . 1 : Jg:!A.A,f.TJi4JJ-HJJQQ.-JE since yauhfwe Pointed the foaih-way, We will love youmzd honor your name - 1 A J l . i ' I ' I I I 4 Q i . I 4- 6 J 5 A Xpixx 1 B- gnieigaeiig 414335 ' : ! 1 z ' ' ' F-TP 5, . . . Q4 GA P-G-' x . flvfe' s 1i3J,3iLJ J'J X Clncl, as 'UM :reams roll onwcu-rdhfiantlqe beStoiNfrier1cl.fmu.sb part-We l x. . 1 J : ' . I ti :' ' 1: . 'I Hifi If :gs b. ' qj l ' Q ' '- L1 - A ,. H1 H 'Qi L1 5 - f was ,sag Jf fra JE fleclge to you Schen - 19' each ioy. al Hanoi, 0,ncL ,heart fwF'ofyG1-1 ' A L.. giiips 45555331 23,5-21+ A1 4 i H i-gl .JA J- 14' MJJL-5 J J ,EJi,! J. 'sI 1751 'cculgkt 11-Y the right from Um Wrongitwqby, I - deal: from which wdll nebr swerve NWQ have ' ' i -5 x ,-,- 2 Q wa A 2 M 'lllnglfiwff , f '7 triefitolivev to your Qnot- fly, So we now willgo iardxto su-vof..f 1!wF ': ....1:-. ': Wi fl F F447 f 151 f f Z A PL? + ,L ,. . ,. - 4:11 8596, '35 Y 2 i 5,,-EQ: THE SCHEHTEH Jounfml. ff'.:,,- They tell us that our tale is old But history reipearts, vve're told, And since each year again 'tis new VVe feel obliged to tell it, too. There came unto this temple bright Three hundred children to seek the lightg That light they found so clear and warm, It won their hearts, and showed that harm VVould never reach them if they tried To do their best and wrong defied. Of course the ' rules they then obeyed And so foundations solid laid. With pride they entered the second year. English and Math brought many a tear, And others wept, because they'd thought If they should skip they'd not be caught. The trials and hardships of this term Strengthened their minds and made them firm. The first two years they worked, you see,- The last they thought would merry be. Despite their tender years each boy Assumed the badge of men with ioys Up went the hair of each small lass, 10 1 THE SCHEITLQH Jounrml. ' i F Ill lllll lEi As vain, she stood before her glass. And some were athletes, one a sage, But all in dancing did engageg They joined the clubs and were not Shy That they their names might glor- lfy. W'ith dignity they entered last The senior year which went so fast Wfith rings, and daring deeds so bold XVhich took from them their prec- ious gold. The time did Hy and e'er they knew Their graduation time was dueg And on a sad-and happy-day, They took their leave and Went away. Fannie Roth Tsadore Horovitz Af' f I 1 f T i X V am 11 1 Ill llllt ' III 1 ' THE SCHEHLEYI JOURNAL ' L lllll- Ill CLASS PROPHECY I was taking my fifth trip to Cal- ifornia by airplane and had just about arrived at the conclusion that my trip would prove uneventful. when suddenly the plane dipped downward and I was, thrown against some man, knocking the paper from his hands. Oh, I beg your-why, Dwight Mallery of all people, I explained as I recognized our former class president. Well, if it isn't Edna Garretsonf' he said, equally surprised. VVhere do you think you're going way out here? I hav-:n't seen you since we graduated. Where have you been keeping 'yourself P I am keeping an orphan asylum, and just at present am on my way to San Francisco to see Margaret Ryan, who is gong to take one of my girls to introduce her into soci- ety. Your husband must be wealthy to enable you to keep an asylum, laughed Dwight. Oh, I'm not married, I hastily replied. The orphanage is being financed by some mysterious mil- lionaire. Myrtle Lutz, who, by the way, is my chief assistant, and I have been trying our best to find out who he is and only last week we solved the mystery. You'll never guess, for it is nobody but our class treasurer, Bob Fleming. His house- keeper, Elsie Dickerson, told usf' Bob certainly deserves to be a millionaire, said Dwight. But do you know anything about the rest of our class? What became of Susan Maneese? You and she used to be such good friends. Oh, Susan! I answered. You knew she married a wealthy man and that he died shortly after their wedding, leaving her all his money and a large estate in South Carolina. Now she is keeping a Cat and Dog Hospital. Anne Jones and Bess Goff are with her, and Louis Stev- ens is her cat and dog doctor. And, oh, by the way, Marion Rowan and Dorothy Alpern surely profit by ex- perience. Marion is ,the cook in my asylum 'and Dorothy is the best housemaid I have. But, Dwight, here I am doing all the talking as usual, and I haven't asked you what you know of the class or what you're doing for a living,-I suppose you're pres- ident of some big firm. Oh, no, laughed Dwight, noth- ing like thatg I am simply an old married man, living on a big ranch in Oregon. But,I try to keep posted on our class and with the help of Isadore I-Iorovitz have succeeded somewhat. Here, you may have this paper, for I get off soon. Thank you, Dwight, I said as I accepted the folded paper. But what do you know about the class? Wfhat became of Charles Stewart? Poor Chuckf, laughed Dwight, he broke the hearts of so many girls, that he at last decided to re- main a bachelor, so he and Carroll I In ville 4.4 g :F THE .scfientex .JOURNAL .,,,: l Ili Illll :IL jones are living together in a bache- just then the voice of the con- lor apartment. ductor could be heard above the But here comes the conductor roar of the plane as it made its stop to call out the next stop. You rec- and Dwight and I said farewell. ognize him, don't you? It's James :Xs the plane soared upward again, Chadwick, and the pilot of the air- I opened the paper and was sur- plane is George Brenholtsf, prised to see the following: I T H E Weather: Never the Same. HOROVITZ TIMES EVERYPLACE, OCTOBER 12, 1945. One Smile a Copy. WELL-KNOWN GENERAL IS IN COMMAND The Twelfth Army Di- vision under the command of General I. M. Hall left for Russia this morning on the steamer, Schenley III. Among the distinguished officers are Capt. Harry Brown, Col. Paul Clydes- dale, Maj. Baird Corlett, and Capt. Morris Leberman. They will train the Rus- sians in American military tactics. NEW CONGRESSMAN ELECTED Pittsburgh, Oct. l2-VVil- liam Waltoli of this city has been appointed to take the place of the late Mr. -- as an Assemblyman at Har- risburg. WORK OF MAYOR SUCCESSFUL Pittsburgh, October l2- From all reports Mayor Lois Durant, first woman mayor of Pittsburgh, is handling the government of this city very successfully. ELEVATOR MAN CATCHES THIEF Theodore White, the night elevator man at the Oliver building, caught a thief trying to break into one of the offices last night. NEW INVENTION PATENTED WHShll1gtOl1, Oct. 12- Tack Thomas, the great in- ventor, has just received a patent for his new inven- tion, the pocket wireless. NEW, SHIP LAUNCHED San Francisco Oc,t. 12- Th.. Pittsburgh III was launched this morning at 8:45 with Admiral George Daniels in charge. Com- modore Lawrence Hoff- heimer was the newly ap- pointed officer. They will make a trip around the worldg their first stop will be at Hong Kong, China. TRAFFIC COP WITH GREAT RECORD Adeline Grossman, the first woman traffic cop, sta- tioned at Craig and Center, reported five arrests in one ' our. 13 Clarence McDougall, the well-known auto dealer, was arrested for speeding while demonstrating a car for Eugene Uherkovich, Pitts- burgh's millionaire. He exceeded the five mile an hour limit. Robert McDermott, a chauffeur, hit Abe Morgan, the old postman, as he was crossing Craig street. Officer Grossman also ar- rested Morris Sloan for selling too many Hot Dogsu to the Freshmen of Schenley High School. SUFFRAGE WORKER TO GIVE LECTURE Miss Annie Lee Scribner, head of the Woinan's Party, has just returned from Can- ada. She will begin a ser- ies of lectures on Why a Woiiian Should be Presi- dent of the United States. SURGEON IS SUCCESSFUL IN NEW OPERATION Dr. VVilliam Mercer suc- cessfully performed a seri- ous operation thig morning, He was assisted by Miss Rebecca Pontius, a very ef- ficient nurse. . ggi lllll 'll u :F THE str-:Entert Jouarml. .:,,: I Ili lull: :IL l SOCIETY NEWS Give Her Pearls M U S I C Many Debutantes Among HARRY JOHNSTON WELL-KNOWN the Younger Set. A dance will be given Wednesday, November 14, at the William Penn Hotel for the debutantes of the season. They are Miss Helen --, daughter of Mrs. Florence Noble ---g Miss Isabel ---, daugh- ter of Mrs. Irene Schwar- don --g Miss Olive -1-, daughter of Mrs. Monica Scott --. The Duchess of Cheese- borough, formerly Miss Fannie Bilder of Pittsburgh, has just returned to Amer- ica to visit her parents. Mrs. Lucille Hepburn -- is giving a dinner dance next Friday evening, October l8, at her home. It is rumored that she is trying to surpass society's other favorite, Mrs. Naomi Conde l-, whose mas- querade ball will be remem- bered as a function of early fall. Miss Margaret Boden, the well known Salvation Army worker, has just returned from the convention in Michigan. She is to start a drive in Pittsburgh for this organization. Mrs. Mabel Myers - left for Palm Beach this morning with her children and their governess, Miss Elizabeth Stevenson. PAINLESS DENTISTRY Dr. Milton Lewis 618 Penn Ave. SWARTZ-WETZEL Hairdressing and Manicuring 512 Fifth Avenue THE STYLE SHOP Millinery from Paris HELEN VOELKER 700 Wood Street The Jeweler 612 Smithfield Street B R 5 W N ' s SKATING PALACE Open every Afternoon and Evening Price - 50c and 31.00 James Brown, Prop. SCHOOL NEWS New Teachers Many new teachers have been placed in the various high schools of the city. On Schenley's faculty are some former members of the school. Mr. Kenneth Baxter is in the mathematics depart- ment. Miss Rosalie Blake is at the head of the cook- ing department. Miss Anna Fleisher is the typewriting teacher, Miss Dorothy Lowenstein is head of the sewing departmentg Miss Elsie Schmeltz is chief li- brarian, and Miss Elizabeth Sunderland is teaching English. . Miss Ruth Aronson has been appointed Director of Schools of Allegheny Coun- ty. Miss Frances Landaw, a former student of Schenley High School, has been ap- pointel Dean of Wellesley' College. PICTURE AND BOOK COMPLETE Mliss Mary Freese and Miss Margaret Allen, two Greenwich Village artists, have just Finished a picture and book of the same name, T h e Goddess. M i s s Freese and Miss Allen are known throughout the vill- age for their quaint studio, which they have designed in the original Bohemian fash- ion. 14 OPERA SINGER AT SYRIA MOSQUE Miss Claire Rubenstein, New York's favorite prima dona, who hase recently been singing at the Metro- politan Opera House, will appear in concert at the Syria Mosque next Wednes- day, Thursday, and Friday evenings. She will be ac- companied by Miss Alice Fleck. GREAT VIOLINIST IS COMING james Williamson, the master violinist, who has been producing records for the Victrola, will play for the public next Wednesday evening in the Palace Theater. At the month-end musi- calc, Sunday evening, in Reverend Raymond Mer- ritt's church, the famous Pittsburgh Quartette will sing. It is composed of Miss Dorothy Allen, sopra- nog Miss Erna Knorr, con- traltog Mr. John Cooke, tenorg and Mr. Charles Brand, bass. ELOCUTION LESSONS 50c Per Lesson Miss Johanna Wiener Teacher FOIGHT-METCALF TOY CONCERN Makers of Toys of All Descriptions Shop for the Kiddies Here T H E DANCING SISTERS Popular and Aesthetic Dancing Teachers: Miss Donna Craig Miss Ellen Nurtz Miss Sara McAdams Prices, S2 and S4 a Lesson. 252,21 THE scnerigis JOURl1AL:..:,g THE NIXON I The Wise Fool which is the attraction at the Nix- on Theater next week has many Pittsburghers in its personnel. Mr. Richard Fleck will fill the leading part. Rosa- lind Davidson will have the principal feminine r 0 1 Q. Hortense Florsheim also has a leading partg she is the vampire of the story. THE GRAND - Why Women Love. with Miss Henrietta Rohr- kaste as the leading char- acter, will be shown at the Grand next week. WILL GIVE TALK ON LIFE'S WORK Miss Margaretta Parr will give a talk on social service work in the Schenley High School auditorium next Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Miss Parr is an ardent and efficient settlement worker. I-Ier talk promises to be very interesting. HAVE YOUR CATER- ING DONE BY MISS INEZ TURNER DESIGNER OF GOWNS JUST RETURNED FROM PARIS. Miss Rheabena Garver, a designer of gowns, has just returned from Paris. She will open a shop on Fifth avenue where she will dis- play some Russian modes, with those which she has designed herself. Miss Mar- jorie ,Ienkins is her model. School Spirit, the latest work of Alfred House was submitted to the public the first of this week. MADE HEAD INSTRUCTOR Walter Daugherty. an in- structor at the Duquesne Gardens, has been made bead of all skating instruc- tors. I-Ie will do some spec- tacular skating next Friday evening. Price 55.00. CAdvertisement1 CH EMISTS HONORED Louis Marks, Louis Kauf- mann and Gilbert Thiessen, the great chemists, who have just completed a pro- cess for making diamonds of any weight, were given a banquet at the Pittsburgh Athletic Association la st evening. Shoe Repairing Done While You Wait. DAVID LAWRENCE 212 Penn Avenue Buy Your Furs Early Winter is Coming GOLDSTEIN 8z GROBSTEIN F U R R I E R S 604 Fourth Ave. MUSIC LESSONS Miss Harriette White, Teacher Price, 52.00 Per Lesson 15 WINS TROPHY VVilliam james, the great quarter miler, won the United States Trophy last week when he defeated - -- at the races in Cali- fornia. Edward Willis is now coaching the football team of Schenley High School. Twenty-five years ago Coach Willis played on the Schenley team. TOBE WINS STEEPLE CHASE Fred Miller's horse t'Tobe', won the race at Newport, Rhode Island, this year. Miller himself acted as jockey. He has a large stock farm in Kentuckyg his horses rank with the finest in the country. FRIENDLY ENEMIES Coach Thomas Murdock of the Pitt football team will be alble to show his ability as a coach when he puts his men on the field to play Coach Calvert West's athletes. Murdock and West were players on the Schenley High football team in 1920. They are both confident of winning. BRADFORD CABARET Pittsburgh, Pa. Original Dances by VINCENT BURGO FANNIE ROTH BENNIE PERLOW SUSAN MANEESE EDNA GARRETSON MALLERY, DWIGHT THOMAS Class President, Student Board Track '19, Varsity Basketball '19. '20, Hi-Y Altho our Dwight is most sky high, And Mutt looks up when he goes by, It is the truth and not a lie, That all the girls will loudly sigh, The day that Dwight leaves Schenley High. Club l19, As proper a man as one shall see on a summerls day? ALLEN, DOROTHY- Dot Student Board '118, '19, Choral Club, Class Play Caste, Civic Forum, Social Committee. To know this girl is to love her, For she's such a charming lass. She's a dancer and a skater, And a friend to all the class. I Begone dull care! Thou and I shall never agree. ALLEN, MARGARET-'fMugg Class Book Committee, Leaders French Club, Civic Forum. Mugg is one of the Siamese Twins Who by her sweetness, every heart Tho' she ruins the chairs with her When it comes to brilliance, she's h At French she's a wonder, at Latin a shark, Yet she's always ready for some sort of lark. Y wins, Jap-like feet, ard to beat, Secure in the hearts of her friends. ALPERN, DOROTHY- Dot Class Play Caste, Choral Club. Dorothy has a smile for all, Her heart's as big as she is tall. She isnlt timid or slow, we'll say, She's always active, always gay. Majesty in her person, tall and straight. ARONSON RUTH-'ARufus, Ruthie I Student Board '17, '19, '20, Treasurer of Ho Vice President of Naturalist Club, Frenc h Club. She's noted for her giggles many, As for her faults, we know not any, The honor rolls will surely show, With A's and B's her records glow. She scorns the males of our fair school, But once outside-oh, where's that rule? Unthinking, idle, wild and young. 16 ' Club, Classi cal Club, bby Club, BAXTER, KENNETH- Ken Social Committee. Great thoughts within him sometimes rise, His knowledge ofttimes does surprise, But in a Word, here's our surmise: There is a certain pair of eyes, Which Ken, altho' he's very wise, - Cannot resist e'en if he tries. My heart is wax to be molded as she pleases. BILDER, FANNIE Student Board ,19, Chemistry Club, Chemistry Labora- tory Assistant. A combination that is rare Blue eyes, with waving, long black hair, In chemistry she is a shark, And in typing hits the mark. A quiet girl you think you see, But in her's hidden T. N. T. She looks like a goddess, and moves like a queen. . BODEN, MARGARET- Pe U ' 8' Student Board '19, '20, Commercial Club, Class Basket ball. Our Margaret is a studious girl, And always knows here lessons well' For in her classes, you will find, That all the rest she does excel. 1 f'Never unprepared. BOLLINGER, LAURA G.- Lary Choral Club, Student Board '19. She may be outspoken, But her word is ne'er broken. She always comes late, Matrimony's her fate. t'Vacation is her vocation. BLAKE, ROSALIE MARY- Rose She has a pleasing jaunty air, And 'tis said she knows no care, So through the world she's sure to go, Tripping the light, fantastic toe. Hence, loathed melancholy. 17 BRADFORD, JAMES-fqimu U. S. B. W .R. '16, '17, '1s. I'm sure you've seen this awkward chap Go striding down the hall, His looks resemble Lincoln's But his teachers say, that s all. Deny him merit, if you can. BRAND, CHARLES-UChuck Choral Club Student Board, Track Team '18, '19, '20 Football '18, '19, '20, Quartette. Our Charles is a football star, He's in 'most every game, And tho' the socials he does shun, He likes them just the same. :Tm not a politician and my other BRENHOLTS, GEORGE W.-ffefennyr' Civic Forum, Picture Committee. He debates 'till he gets out of breath, He thinks that to dance is sure death, But putting to test, Where his genius is best, You should hear him interpret Macbeth. habits are good. HA little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. BROWN, HARRY Track Team '18, Student Board '20, '21, Class Basket ball '19, 20.' We must confess we don't know much, About our Harry Brown, Except that he must surely be The shyest man in town. 'Tho' modest, on his embarrassed brow nature had written -'Gentlemanf B ROWN, JAMES- Jimmie Student Board '19, '20, Ring Committee, ball, Hi-Y Club, Schenley Gears. He fools and laughs the whole day long, And life for him is but a song The thing that's held against this man Is paying his dues on the installment plan, But, in spite of all, we sure can say, jim's a good fellow in his own way. What fools, these mortals be. 18 Senior Foot BURGO, VINCENT Football Squad '19, Class Football '18 Class Basketball Civic Forum, Schenley Gears. He never gives talks about himself, Or brags, like others do, That he's the stron est man in school g Is known by very few, That he can dance and is polite He leaves to be learned by you. l'The muscles of his brawny arms are strong as iron bands CHADWICK, JAMES-f'Jimmy,', 'fchaddy Commercial Club, Class Football Class Basketball. He's on the Senior Football team, Tho, in size he's rather small, '19, 20 Gym Team You'll have to admit he's there with the steam And in class he's ahead of them all. Oh 'els little but 'e's wise 'E's a terror for 'is sizef' CLYDESDALE, PAUL C. Student Board '19, 'ZOQ Motto, mittee, Class Play Committee, Class Paul's a sturdy man of wit, In class he is no blufferg He ofttimes claims with might and His Lizzie is no dulfer. But in the fall, he plays football, And oh, does Lizzie suffer! fi CONDE, NAOMI- Cleo Song and Yell Com Football 119 20 main Thou hast the fatal gift of beauty. Social Committee, Leaders' Club, Basketball French Club, Triangle Journalists Club, Classical Club Our dark haired, dark eyed Naomi, A winsome alluring lass, She and our social chairman The vivid vamps of the class, Altho' they shine at socials, Care little whether they pass. Black eyes, with a wondrous, COOKE, JOHN A. Choral Club, Student Board, Qu Here's a member of our quartette Possessed of a sweet tenor voice: Tho, you'd search the whole world You could make no better choice. i'Music hath charmsf' witching charm a1'tette Y Club over r-' -7-. Y , CORTLETT, BAIRD!HC0rky Commercial Club. He's quiet, modest and shy, Rather slim and not very high, He's neat as a pin, Seldom stirs up a din. On the whole he's a mighty fine guy. A nice, unparticular man. CRAIG, DONNA LUCILLE- Don Student Board, Class Basketball. Donna came from another high, And wasn't the least hit bashful or shy. She made lasting friendships left and right, And now's the most popular girl in sight. The reason you can readily see,- She's as full of fun as one can be. A wee, winsome thing. - DANIELS, GEORGE C. Football '16, '17, '18, '19, '20, Swimming '16, '17, Baseball '20, Choral Club '16, '17, '18, '19, '20, Social Com- mittee, Student Board, Play Caste Committee, U. S. Navy '18, '19, Schenley Gears. A boy of pluck, of grit, of pep, He does the things, and makes the hit, A football captain, a sailor too, Who saw the Olympic games right thru, It's George C. Daniels of whom we speak, In character great, in bearing meek. Who deserves well needs not another's praise. DAUGHTERTY, WALTER- Doc Student Board '17, '18, '19, '20, Track '19, Chemistry Club, Social Committee, Hi-Y Club. Walter is the kind of chap, We all would like to be. He's rather clever, don't you know, A humorist is he. At Civics, he's not quite a shark, But neither are we, so, VVe'll not deride this fault of his, But state that he's some bo. What excuse has he for living. DAVIDSON, ROSALIND- Ros Class Play Caste, Ring Committee, Civic Forum, Dramatic Club, Choral Club. VVho is the girl so pretty and sweet? WVho dances with grace and is so petite? VVho is quite an artist, and some actress too? This one is no other, but Ros'lind, just you. Quick in dance, as tho't could be. 20 DICKERSON, ELSIE THOMESENE- Ted', Every morning she is late, And now We've guessed it right, VVith her beaux she has a date On the previous night. Happy art thou as if every day thou hadst picked up :x horseshoe. DU RANT, LOIS E.-'5Spike, Lo Class Basketball l2O, Choral Club. Here is jolly Lois Du Rant, Of her virtues we could chant: She studies her lessons and knows them well, But she's glad to hear the three-o'clock bell. Long and lanky, tall and thin, Fun by the bushels stored within. FLECK, ALICE- Pete V Orchestra, Civic Forum. Oh Alice is a merry lass, We often miss her from the class, For all her quiet face demure, Y0u'll know she's plotting mischief sure. Be glad and your friends are rnanyf' FLECK, RICHARD L.- Dickl' Choral Club '20, ,212 Liberty Salesmanship Club, W. S. S. Salesman '19, '20, Class Basketball '19, Class Play Caste. He's happy-go-lucky and always care free, At ever athering heys sure to be' Y g - On the Schenley stage he is a star To find his rival you'll have to go far. My only books are womenls looks. FLEISHER, ANNA M. Commercial Club. Anna is a girl true blue. Her talents are very far from few, She always helps the ones in need, And proves to be a friend indeed. UA true friend is the greatest treasure in the World. 21 FLEMING, ROBERT M.- Bob, White Class Treasurer, Class Book Committee, Student Board '18, Class Football '20, Class Basketball '19. The treasurer of our class is Bob, In collecting dues he's on the job. Hels tall, he's handsome, and he's blond, And all the girls of him are fond, But he of the opposite sex is shy, With his good looks we know not why. Of young men, he liked better those that blushed than those who looked pale. FLORSHEIM, HORTENSE- Hottie Social Committee, Class Play Caste, Student Board Leaders' Club, Civic Forum, Dramatic Club '19. She's acquired a lasting and well tholt of rep By her extra amount of good spirit and pep In the social committee, the clubs, and class play, She works very hard, and while working is gay, She s the happiest medium betvvixt work and fun, Things by her are done well, but they're not overdone. There is no truer heartedfl FOIGHT, CAROL- Carrot,,' HL0rac Leaders Club, Classical Club, Chemistry Club '19, '20, Civics Club, Class Book Committee, Picture Committee. Carol's a girl who is chuck full of fun, In laughing and joking she can't be outdone. She's a frollicking, rollicking, giggling maid, No on could possibly call Carol staid, Asking questions is her favorite sport, Now is she squelched by an angry retort. joy rises in me like a summer's morn. FREESE, MARY- Mayr Classical Club, French Club Civic Forum L ad ' e ers Club, Student Board, Social Comlnittee, Class Book Com- mittee. This little maid has a winning smile, To meet her and know her is Well worth your while, She does everything with a hop and a jump, Her work is never allowed to slump, She is lively and jolly and chuck full of pep, When you stop to consider, all this is some rep. Ever in motion, blithesome and cheery. GARRETSON, EDNA-f'Ed,H Eddie Class Book Committee. This lass is a very desirable friend, For upon her good heart you can always depend, At the writing of rhymes she has no peer, Our Eddie surely is a dear. A smile for all, a greeting glad, An amiable, jolly way she had. 22 9 GARVER, RH EAB ENA P. Student Bord '18, '20, Commercial Club, Business Com- mittee, Song, Motto and Yell Committee. Rheabena is very trim and neat, With many a lover at her feet, She may sometime save a smile for you, So come to her if you feel blue. A maid she is of artless grace Gentle of form and fair of face. GOFF, MARY ELIZABETH- B ess Class Play, Flower and Color Committee, Naturalist Club, Triangle Club. If you're in need of a friend, go to Bess, She may be busy, but, nevertheless, She'll ne'er turn toward you an unheeding ear, But your joys and your sorrows will patiently hear. Patience is a rare virtue. GOLDSTEIN, RAPHAEL French Club, Choral Club. You'd hardly think he's one of u , Because he never makes a fussg In Civics class he is a star, N0 D's or E's his records mar. i'How shy I am. GROBSTEIN, JACOB- Jake Student Board '19, '20, Commercial Club '20, Flower and Color Committee. Though Jake is not so very tall, His effort is amazing. So in the business world we hope, That he his trail is blazing. UI may look like a ladies' man, but I'm not. GROSSMAN, ADALINE- Add, Addie Commercial Club, Hobby Club. Her lovely curls attention call, She has a pleasant smile for all. She's never haughty, never proud, But popular in every crowd. Mirth with thee I mean to live. 23 - HALL, MARVIN J.- Buz Student Board '20, '21, Hockey '19, '20, '21' Class Play Caste, Hi-Y Club. Marvin is light-haired and tall, And has a cheerful smile for all, He's a fellow with a helpful mind, And the jolliest chum you'd want to find, He goes with Charlie all day long, And never did this pair go wrong. Beneath this exterior there is Z1 dealiof deviltry. HEPBURN, LUCILLE- Lu Social' Chairman, Leaders' Club, Choral Club, Student Board '19, '20. At socials she sure does her bit, In classes she's known for her wit, She's pretty and gay- Chases gloom far a-way, And in all things perfection does hit. -And he has the most wonderful Cadillac- I just adore Cadillacs. Don't you? HOFFHEIMER, LAWRENCE S.- Chick Commercial Club, Class Swimming. He is a quiet fellow-never makes a sound, But he's just the kind of boy, we like to have around, Always is so pleasant-asmile for everyone, Good luck will surely be for him, when high school days are done. 'iE'en his failings leaned to virtue's side. HOROVITZ, ISADORE- Izzy Class Book Committee '20, Chairman '21 French Club, Chemistry Club '19, President '20, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant '19. The muses smile upon you, sir, And all their gifts on you confer, In every subject deeply skilled, Your mind with greatest thoughts is filled. And yet you Hnd a keen delight In dancing, swimming, and physical might. But genius must be born, and never can be taught. HOUSE, ALFRED- Al, Col Sec'y of Class, Hi-Y Club, Basketball, Student Board '18, '19, '20, Class Play Caste, Class Book Committee, Track '19, '20, Class Football '18, '19, Class Basketball '18, '19. By industry this studious chap, Has sought his fame and won it. Although a task is long and hard This chap will never shun it. Nothing is impossible to industry. 24 HIRSCH, ADOLPH Here we have Adolphus Hirsch, His qualities good are manifold. But owing to his bashfulness, Half his virtues are untold. Thy modesty is but a candle to thy merit. JENKINS, MARJORIE-f'Shorty Hobby Club, French Club. Small and neat, and petite, Tho't by all to be so sweet, Does her work from day to day, Hasn't ve1'y much to say. Always happy, full of glee, Who's this maiden? Marjorie. K'Shall I compare thee to a summer'sday? JOHNSTON HARRY F.- Eats 9 Student Board '17, '18, Gym Team '17, '18, '18, Class Play Caste. As oler his talents I do ponder, I know in skating he's a wonder. To every sport his hand he lends, But here my information ends. A man's a man for a' that. Student Board '19, '20g Commercial Club, C Committee. JONES, CARROLL- Tad Here is a lad We don't know well, He comes to us from Duquesne, Welre glad he selected Schenley For to us he's been a gain. The good we never miss we rarely prize. JONES, ANNE D. Student Board II9, '20, Commercial Club, C Committee. Although this girl is very small, In English she's a shark, That the bright ones are not always tall Is shown by Anne's good mark. In each cheek appears a pretty dimplef' 25 Football lass Play lass Play KAUFMAN, LOUIS L. Y Spanish ClulJ'18, Chemistry iClub. g Renowned Renowned Renowned Renowned Renowned Renowned for for for for for for his his his his his his height, might, prowess in classg smile, style, volume and mass. Good things come wrapped up in small packages. Class Erna This How How KNORR, ERNA- T-acks Student Board '17, '18, '19, Leaders' Club, Choral Club, Book Committee, Class Play Caste. Knorr is our tragedy queen, is admitted by all who have seen she stormed and wept and moved us to tears she pleaded and begged and roused all our fears. As merry as the day is long. KURTZ, ELLEN She's quiet and demure And she rarely says a word, She doesn't love to study But in modeling she's a 4'bird. Far from the madding crowd's ignoble strife. LANDAW, FRANCES- Red, Frank Class Book Committee, Class Play Caste, '20, Naturalist Club '20, French Club '20, '21, '20 Classical Club Student Board A smiling ray of sunshine, That brings to all much bliss, An industrious, brilliant scholar We find this little miss. Wee, modest, crimson tipped flower. LAWRENCE, DAVID-'iDave, Affadavit Student Board '20, Senior Football Capt., ball, Junior Football and Basketball, Track. Senior Basket- Dave has wit and humor both, But to study he is loathe, A business man he's bound to be, Successful to the 'nth degree. SIA smile for all, a greeting glad, An amiable jolly way he had. 26 LEWIS, MILTON HOWARD- Ted, Milt Student Board '19, '20. In the printing room he's sure to be found, Or driving his car in the country around, He knows how to print and he knows how to speed, To the girls in this school he doesn't give heed. His form was of the manliest beauty. LIEBERMAN, MORRIS- Mo Track Team '19, 20. Hels a rather conservative fellow, Whose intelligence is far above par, He's so quiet, so nice and so mellow, He's sure in this world to go far. Men of few words are often the best men. LOWENSTEIN DOROTHY- Dot 7 Orchestra '18, '19, '20g Triangle Club, Naturalist Club. Dorothy is a versatile lass, In making hats she has a classy She can dance and fiddle too, And win your friendship thru and thru, No wonder with such winning traits, She has so many Sunday dates. Plying her needle and thread-Stitch! stitch! stitch! LUTZ, MYRTLE- Mytie Yell, Song and Motto Committee, Class Pla Committee, Y Commercial Club, Triangle Club, Dramatic Club. She's quiet, but she is the kind We love and always keep in mind, To those that know her best she's gay, She does her lessons every day, We all are sure that she will find Happiness of every kind. In maiden meditation fancy free. MANEESE, SUSAN- Suzie, Sue French Club, Student Board '18, '19, '20. She's a pretty, winsome lassie, So dainty, quiet, and sweet, That to have her as your comrade Would be a lifelong treat. I A thing of beauty is a joy foreverf' 27 MARKS, LOUIS F.- Loose Student Board '20g Chemistry Club '19, '20, '21, Vice- President '20, '21g Cheinistry Laboiatory Assistant, '19, '20, '21, Secretary '20, Business Committee. He's a wireless bug, a chemistry fiend, And everything like that. But to the guy that doesn't notice him, He'd like to give a l'bat. Throw physics to the dogsg I'll none of it. MERCER, WILLIAM JOSEPH- jo, Bill Football '19, Student Board '19, '20g Baseball, Motto Committee, Cheerleader. He cheers us on at all our games, VVith antics great--with whirlsg He cheers them on at socials all, With wondrous zeal-the girls. The jazz hound. MERRITT, RAYMOND- Ray Chairman of Ring Committee, Commercial Club, Senior Basketball '20. You think this lad's a quiet chap to see him around the school, But when you know him well, you'll find he's gay, but not a foolq He's jocular and jocund, he's as merry as can be, But still he has a business headg he's a success say we. t'The world knows nothing of its greatest men. METCALFE, HELEN- Heckie Helen's such a quiet lass, Ever unobtrusive. Cherubic when she's in a class, Knowing quite enough to pass, With her hidden charms seducive. Silence-what a wonderful thing in a wom. , MILLER, FRED- Freddie Our Fred's a rather quiet lad, And he seldom cracks a smile, And if a girl would start toward him, He would surely run a mile. But after all is said and done, Who isn't glad he shared our fun? Hence, vain, deluding, joys. 28 MORGAN, ABE Student Board '19, '20, '21, Classical Club, Committee. Abe Morgan as a student, Is always on the spot, But when it comes to write-ups A poet he is not. Class Book Women may come and women may go, but-I am un conquered forever. MURDOCK, THOMAS- Tom Football '19, 20, Basketball '20, Play Committee. In football he's a shining light, And on the field a noble sight, In stature he's a giant young, He's modest tho,' his mother's son. HA man as true as steel. MYERS, MAB EL- Mabe Student Board. Mabel is tall, with golden hair, A winning smile and a dignified air, They tell me she dances, And from her coy glances I'm sure not a heart does she spare. The bashful virgin's sidelong looks of love. MCADAMS, SARA-'ASa1ly, Mac . Chemistry Club, French Club, Leaders Board, Classical Club, Class Book Committee. Sally's a lass with golden hair, Rosy cheeks, complexion fair, And a giggle that's known 'most everywhere. A happy smile and a winning way, A jolly pal we all will say. t'Her laughter was like music from a band Of silver bells that chime in fairy land. MCDERMOTT, ROBERT-'ARed, Mac Student Board, Schenley Gears. You've surely missed something If you don't know our Bob, Though he's peaceful and quiet f?j He's right on the job. Red's ever as cheerful as he can be, And a mighty good friend for you or for m Hair that glowed celestial, rosy red. Track '19, 20 Cass ' Club Student C l- McDOUGALL, CLARENCE- Mac W Class Play Committee, Senior Football and Basketball Track '20, Schenley Hi-YVClub. Y ' He's interested in ladies, Femmes have made his heart to cryg But for genuine enjoyment, Senior football is his pie. For he's a jolly good fellow. NOBLE, FLORENCE- Flo Choral Club, Commercial Club. Florence scarcely says a word, But she sings just like a bird, She's in the Choral Club, they say, And there she warbles, blithe and ga-1. I'll speak to thee in silence. PARR, MARGARETTA- Peg Leaders' Club, Student Board, Civic Forum. Peg is an artist renowned, Who oft in Miss Gray's room is found, Her charms, they are manv, Her faults, scarcely any. Her friends in Schenley abound. Art is Power. PERLOW, BEN B.- Bennie A Vernon Castle number two, A fashion plate from head to shoe, An English shark he tries to be, And he is sure to make a C. A handsome boy who likes to chat A sport whose head's too big for his hat. K'The glass of fashion, and the mould of form. PONTIUS, REBECCA M.- Becky ' Leaders' Club, Picture Committee. Becky is a good old sport To meanness she would ne'er resort, Altho' a quiet girl in class, She is a sincere, happy lass. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. 30 ROHRKASTE, HENRIETTA- Henri, Hank Leaders' Club. She's pretty and she's witty And we'll say that she can dance, Like a butterfly she Hits about, The boys she does entrance. She's not a shark in Latin , Nor yet in Chemistry, But we'd not have her other than Our own sweet Henery. On with the dance. ROTH, FANNIE Social Committee, Student Board '17, '18, '19, Class Book Committee, Chemistry Club, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant. A wonderful dancer, a charming entrancer. A student of marked success, An ardent believer, a clever concziver, A marvelous girl, you'll confess. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with And pleasant to think upon. ROWAN, MARION L.- Luke McGluke Class Play Caste. As a dramatist Miss Marion Is a cook of great renown, But her chief ambition is to he A doctor in some town. She laughs at any mortal thing. RUBENSTEIN, CLAIRE-ffclgsscyf' Engrosser's Club, Swimming, journalist Club, French Club, Classical Club, Choral Club, Class Book Committee. A swimmer, a skater, in art she's a shark, VVith a voice just as sweet as Shelley's Skylark, A beauty, a student, a little coquette, She's first in her class, and the belle of her set. The best tribute we know-an all around girl. RYAN, MARGARET- Mon, 'lMonny Commercial Club, Hobby Club. Mon is our little fairy, Who dances all night long, So we really cannot blame her, When in class she answers wrong. UCome and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. 31 SCHMELTZ, ELSIE-HEI E is for Elsie, a quietlass, r L ls for the love that she has for her class S is for silence, it oftentimes pays, I is for the interest this senior displays, E is for effort, she knows how to work, For Elsie a duty never will shirk. Silence is more eloquent than words. SCHWADRON, IRENE A. Class Play Committee, Commercial Club. Idle pleasure, get thee hence, Here comes plain, good common sens, Lover of wholesome jollity, Not of fond frivolity, Who, with silent, steadfast ways, Makes so many B's and A's. 'AA handful of common sense is worth a bushel SCHWARTZ, ROSE MARION- Roses A tripping, dainty little miss VVith spirits rather high, She studies some, she dances some, She's not the least bit shv. uWith grace to win and heart to hold. SCOTT, MONICA French Club. Quiet little Monica, so bashful and oemure, With pink, pink cheeks and golden hair And eyes that seem to lure. Her voice is soft and gentle, like a lullaby. And Oh please don't, 'tis said, you always Crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks. SCRIBNER, ANNIE LEE- Noe, Lee of learning. hear her cry Class Book Committee, Leaders' Club, Engrosserls Club Choral Club. Nee's our litflL ' girl so small, so petite, VVith a baby stare and a smile so sweet, She's always excited, and always gay, Asking questions the livelong dayg She makes all the motions, in class meetings t Really there's nothing Nee doesn't do. Divinely tall and most divinely fair. 32 oo, SLOAN, MORRIS Class Basketball, Class Football. A youth of Genius so say we fPerhaps he'll think us crazyj, He'd surely set the world on fire, If he were not so lazy. They say the best men are moulded out of faults. STEVENS, LOUIS- Steve French Club '19, '20g Vice President Illuminator's Club '19, Sketch Club. Lou is an artist of fame and renown, He can paint anything from a house to a town, He s modest, reserved, rather bashful and shy, But if you once know him, he's a very Hne guy. The perfection of art is to conceal art. STEVENSON, ELIZABETH- Bee Chemistry Club, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant, Lead- ers' Club, Classical Club, Motto Committee. Quite industrious is our little Bee, She lives up to her name as you can see, She's the kind that climbs up and never falls down, She may not make very much noise in a crowd, But she's a friend of whom anyone may be proud. To know her is to love her. STEWART, CHARLES-- Chuck, Stew Vice President Class, Student Board '18, '19, Hockey Team '19, '20, '21, Class Book Committee, Hi-Y Club, Choral Club. Our Charles is one we all admire, His smile is part of his attire, He gives suggestions free of charge, Which oft set merriment at large, When arguing he seems content, And he sure makes some Vice-President. Hal I am the lord of the earth. SUNDERLAND, ELIZABETH-- Betty, Libby Student Board '19, 'ZOQ Choral Club '18, '19, 203 Nat- uralist Club '20. ' She can warble like a lark, And at drawing she's a shark, She is always sure to dance, Every time she gets a chance. She opens in each heart a little haven. 33 i fi Pm 7' HW, 44 5 gg THIESSEN, GILBERT Student Board ,19, ,205 Chemistry Club. Slight, fair-haired-a shark at math, A scientist he'll be, He spends his spare time reading things, 'Bout chem and physics three. A little head often harbors a great mindf' THOMAS, JACK- Jack President Commercial Club, ftudent Board '20, Class Play Committee. Now here's to Jack, with his head full of fun, Too many subjects keep him on the run, He goes into typewriting every day, And makes things hum in his usual way. Be sure ou're ri ht, then o ahead. Y g E TURNER, INEZ NAOMI- Inez, Nez She's a good student, brave and bold, And studies her lessons without being told We're proud to have her within our class For she's also a very charming lass. 1 y Diligence is the mother of good fortune. UHERKOVICH, EUGENE- Jean V Student Board '20, '21. Bug is quite a swimmer, A good sport all in all, But at gay and merry dances, He decorates the wall. What's in a name? VOELKER, HELEN Naturalist Club, Track Team '18, '20, Class Basketball. Now, Helen you may think is slow Because her Voice is really low. As a track man she is rare, And a letter she will Wear, Wherever her pathway may happen to go. I had rather have a fool to make me merry, than experi- ence to make me sad. 34 WALTON, WILLIAM H.- Bill Student Board '19, '20g W. S. S. Committee '18, '19, Class Football '20. We couldn't be trite or commonplace, About our lanky Luke, Who's tall enough and long enough To be an English duke. His claims to fame are many: He never says a word, He owned a motorcycle once, He plays football we've heard. The sin of excessive length. WETZELL, MARGARET- Peggy Commercial Club. Behind those Theda Bara eyes, A mind of real ability lies, Dormant, 'tis true, it sometimes seems, But it awakens from its dreams, In shorthand, where it shows some pep, And leads the class in lively step. Better late than never. WEST, CALVERT -WILLIAM, IR.- Call Football '18, '19, '20, Baseball '19, '20, Hockey '19, '20, Basketball Seconds '19, '20g Varsity Basketball '20, '213 Student Board '18, '19, '20, Orchestra '18, Class Play Committee. When it comes to Athletics, he's one of the best. He's there with the spirit, when put to the test. In basketball, baseball, and football, he shines. just watch how he breaks thru' the other team's lines. He proved best man i' the Held. WHITE, HARRIETTE- Harry, Whitey Hobby Club, French Club, Flower Committee. She is quiet, she is sweet, She is tall, and she is neat, The piano she does play, In a most entrancing way. '4How sweet, how passing sweet is solitude. WHITE, THEODORE- Whitie Class Football. He played on the Senior football team, And thereby let off considerable steam, Considerable, yes, but he's got a lot still At least he can wield his hot air with skill. What will the 'line' stretch out to the crack of doom? 35 WIENER, JOHANNA- Joe'l Student Board '19, 'ZOQ Commercial If you want a girl who is a friend, One who sticks to the bitter end, A girl who truly is sincere, And always brings with her good cheer. And in addition, one who's bright, VVe recommend joe, for she's all right. I have a heart with room for every joy. WILLIAMSON, JAMES-- J immiell '20, Class Basketball '19, Hi-Y Club '20. jimmie's a musician, a comedian, et al. A dancer so the girls say, And for him they must fall, Why then of course We know that we, Would love him anyway. He speaks an infinite deal of nothing. WILLIS, EDWARD--t'Tedl' Committee. Ted is a man of qualities rare, In class he is fair, at socials a bear, In football he shines as in other things, And on the field glory to Schenley he brings. 'tNone but himself can be his parallel. T.,.....O,.i A SONNET There is a golden land of yesterday, XYhich now we leave with slow reluctant feet, Although with eager thoughts and hearts we greet Life's promise, as we journey on our way. Our childish thoughts we now behind us lay, And turn with faith and confidence to meet, The -strong and steady pulse and throbbing beat, Of Life's great tide whose force we must obey. But ever fondly do our thoughts return, As from the chosen course we neler do swerve, For this we hold before us as our goal: As in the distant past we came to learn So now we solemnly go forth to serve, And write our names upon Life's honor roll. Isadore Horovitz. 36 Club. Football '19, '20g Baseball '20, French Club, Orchestra '17, '18g Tennis Club '19, Social Orchestra We love him for his ready wit, and if it went away, Class Play 37 5 X X XR Q - x . , K 7- ' Xi mi s,. , K lj! is uirfgfuplw 9 ' a ' ,LVQ21 L i dmv wr 'U Q ffkfff w G W Q Xl 38 ' 11,3 i',, , 1 ,imn ll LITERARY THE LIGHTHGUSE The lighthouse swayed to the wild wind's blast, The waves in mountains hurled, Their crests oi salt-sea brine against The beacon of the world. Upon a granite rock it stood, That pillared tower of light, Sending its blessed yellow beam, Out thru the stormy night. Two men sat snug within the tower In sober company, For though they felt they were se- cure They knew the treach'rous sea. The elder lit his corncob pipe, Blew out a cloud of smoke, And watched it float in curling wreaths. Before he grimly spoke. God help the souls out on the deep To safely breast the gale, For they are in 'His hands alone-- To conquer or to fail. The younger paced uneasily About the narrow room, And oft peered thru the window barred, Into the mist and gloom. 39 A rocket dashed across the sky, And put the dark to shame, Cutting the blackness of the night Like Eden'5 sword of flame. . The younger from his window post Turned with a wild-eyed stare, A ship is in distress, he cried, And we must do our share! They snatched their oilskins from the hook, The iron door Hung wide, And rushed into the howling storm, That seethed and raged outside. Silently they clambered down, To where the dory swung, And launched their tiny wooden boat The giant waves- among. They pulled with long and sturdy strokes, And matched their puny skill Against the strength of wind and wave That surged with lust to kill. With one fell swoop a mountain crest The frail crait broadside turned, And hurled it 'gainst the granite rock . I., , una: I ' ug, gp. me SCHEHLQH J0URl1LlLJ-5-,' 'Round which the mad sea churned. The sun rose pale thru cloud and mist And saw a wind-swept dawn, The tireless waves white-flecked with foam, The light still shining on. Isadore Horovitz. i.. O. Elin Entering mrhge Obadiah Flint sat in his hard straight-backed chair and gazed at the pretty clock which sat ticking on the mantle. Supper was overg he had sent Tobias, his old servant, to the village for a few meager sup- plies, so he was all alone in his big twelve-roomed house. But Obadiah was not lonely, for he had his clocks and they were bet- ter company to him than any hu- man being. He was an inveterate hermit, he had come as near happi- ness as he ever could come, when, twenty years before, he had bought the big, old, isolated house on the outskirts of the little village of Oak- dale, for as he said, Now, mebbe folks'll let me alone l And the villagers did let him alone with a vengeance, for they rather feared the silent, crabbed, old fellow, whose only luxuries were his house and his clocks. 'Obadiah loved clocks, in every room in his big house he had one or more and scarcely anything else. He would pay any price for a clock that he liked, and he usually got those that he wanted. He had Big Bens, grandfather clocks, musical clocks, cuckoo clocks, eight-day clocks, and clocks that chimed like bells,-and he knew and loved every one. Every day he visited them, remedied their troubles, and gave them long lectures on that superi- ority to human beings. Next to his clocks, Obadiah loved Tobias, his old servant. Proof of this lay in the fact that every Christmas he bought Tobias a clock. To be sure, Tobias never received the clocks bought for him, but, at least, Obadiah's intentions were good. Every year at Christ- mas time, Obadiah went to the city, visited all the antique shops, and came home with a clock for Tobias. 'Then he proceeded to repair it, talk to it, and finally fall in love with it. On Christmas day he would call Tobias in, and say, Tobias, I had intended to give you this clock, but I have-er-become attached to it, and have finally decided to keep it. I know you won't mind, perhaps you'll appreciate this token more, and he would hand the old man an envelope containing some money. Tobias knew and understood his old master's failings and yet loved him. He appreciated the fact that Obad- iah had even remembered him. F If THE scnengix JouRnnLQ1.:,,E As Obadiah sat gazing lovingly at tht mantle clock, he heard a :ap on the front door. Thinking Tobias had returned already, he went to the door and opened it. It was dark and cold out, and at first he failed to see a shivering little figure clutching something bulky beneath its coat. When he finally perceived the dark eyes staring up at him out of a pale, scared face, Obadiah start- ed to slam the door, but, before he could complete the action, the boy, with a quick movement, had pulled the bulky package from beneath his coat and thrust it up before the old man. H Please, Mister Flint, could you fix my clock? I-It's busted and won't go, said a trembling little voice. Again Obadiah was about to slam the door, but something about the odd little clock attracted himg and he took it caressingly into his hands, and, without a word, Walked back to the lighted room, followed by the little boy, who quickly shut the heavy door behind him. The boy solemnly seated himself before the Fire on a high, straight chair with his little legs stuck straight out. Obadiah sat down at the table and proceeded to inspect the little clock. He looked at it for a moment and then grunted, Got one just like it myself. Hey you? Well that's nice, 'cause then you'll know just how to fix mine, won't you? said the little with a grin. And then after a moments oi silence he contin- ued, My name's Peter Barclay. nine, 'nd I live in the village. don't know I'm here, or she'd boy few Pm Ma 41 be scared, 'cause she said if us kids come near here you'd ketch us and put us in that big grandfather's clock you got. But I knew you wouldn't do that, 'cause you look sorta nice-and 'sides I knew if you did I'd yell loud enough so old To- bias 'd hear and then he'd lemme out, 'cause he knows me. Ma says I got dandy lungs and a voice like a steam engine. But you wouldn't put a nice little boy like me in a big clock like that, now would you?,' he finished anxiously. But Obadiah was not listeningg he was sitting on the edge of his chair with his head thrust forward expectantly, and his whole body in a listening attitude. And then it camel The clocks all over the house began to strike eight o'clock -some in deep, booming tones, oth- ers in quick staccato notesg some cuckooed, and others played sweet music. The boy's face paled, and then he looked at Obadiah, who was smiling to himself, and he whis- pered, Gosh, that scared me at first! Suddenly Obadiah began to frown. There's one up there that's not striking, he muttered, and with was up the steps with heels. Obadiah rushed into a room, lifted a clock, shook it, and as it began to chime, set it down again and went down stairs. As they reached the lower hall Tobias came in, and, at sight of Peter, his eyes almost popped out of his head. Take Peter home, Tobias, Oba- diah said gruffly, and then to Peter, I can't fix your clock tonight. a bound he Peter at his l l . ,gf THE scnenfix J0URfiLlL::i'E1': Come tomorrow for it, and I'll try to have it done, but it ought to stay here for a week, so's I can regulate it. Peter's eyes filled with tears as he cried, Oh, Mr. Flint, I'll leave i: here tonight, but not for a week, 'cause I'd be too lonesome. You see, ma puts me to bed 'way up- stairs, and turns out the light, and I've only got my Qock to keep me from being scared, 'cause it's awful dark way up there. I could hardly go to sleep last night, 'cause it did not tick. VVhen I told pa this morn- ing, he said it was a 'goner' and not worth Hxing, 'cause it's so oldg but I didn't think so, so I brought it to you, 'cause I know you can fix it, can't you? As Tobias and Peter went out the door, Peter said conlidingly, I think he's kinda nice, don't you? I'm glad he sent you along, for it is dark, and the Village is a good ways. It was real spooky comin' up, 'cause that house is so big and dark, and I guess I was just a little bit scared-but not much. Obadiah worked all the next day on the little clock, but he could not put it in working order. It puzzled and annoyed him, for it was the only clock that he had been unable to repair. He would work awhile, and then get up and walk away in ds- gustg but a mental picture of poor Peter all alone in a big, dark bed- room made him go back to his tedi- ous job again and again. Finally, however, he had to admit to himself that the little clock was past repair. Perhaps it was as Peter's pa had said, a goner, but 42 Obadiah hated to think so. Late in the afternoon, after he had given up in despair, Obadiah sat talking to himself. VVell,', he said, all I'll do is give him back the old-clock, and tell him I can't fix it. Be- sides, he had no business to come pestering me with it. Thus he tried to appease his conscience, but he could not get rid of the thought of poor Peter way up in his dark, lonely room without the friendly ticking of his clock. Suddenly Oba- diah sat straight up in his chair. i'VVhy not? he muttered, I've got lots of clocks, I'll not miss just one, -and then with determina- tion, I'll do it. When Peter came that evening just before dusk, he was met at the door by Obadiah who thrust the clock into his hands, saying, f'There now, it's going. Run away and don't break it. Sometime you can come back again, but don't stay tonight. Oh thanks, Mr. Flint, I'm awful glad you got it fixed, and then hur- riedly, Say, kin us kids play foot- ball in that field of yours next the school? We wanta beat the team from Clinton school, and we have no place to play. To P'eter's and his own amaze- ment, Obadiah answered, Yes, if you don't act like a bunch of hyenas!, Obadiah went slowly back and sat down facing Peter's silent clock. He thought of his own jlist like it, which by now was on its way to Peter'5 home, and he mumbled to himself, I'm a fool-an old fool. This is the only clock in whole house that don't go. He'll just break . We QF ,IQ THE scnemigx uounrim. jj .gi it again. Maybe he just brought the clock so's he could ask to play football in my field. As he sat there musing over his missing clock, he fell asleep. He did not know how long he had slept, when suddenly he sat upright and looked at the clock before him, -yes, it was ticking-feebly, to be sure-but ticking. Suddenly the clocks all over the house began to strike and the little clock, after a rnoment's hesitation, joined in. He could hardly believe his ears and he jumped up and took the clock from the table, thinking he was dream-- ing, but no-the little clock contin- ued to tick away. He did not know what had caused the miracle, but as he sat down with the clock in his arms, it seemed to him that it had a clearer, prettier sound than had the clock he had given Peter. Well, he said happily, guess it don't hurt to give somethingaway once in a whilef' and then after a few minutes, I believe I'll go down and tell them kids that if they beat Clinton school I'll buy suits for the whole bunch! And he kept his word! Blanche Bowers, 308 Lll...01l- 311 illeallg illzmpvneh No sooner had the three o'clock bell rung out its welcome sound than two girls, Alice and Dorothy, rushed into each other's arms and immediately engaged in a whispered conversation. That would be great, but do you think held find out who did it? Chl He'd never suspect us, Dot, and besides, just think of the fun! Let's do it now, before he comes back to his room! Trying to suppress their giggles, they stealthily climbed up the stairs toward the room of their favorite teacher, Mr. Hamilton. This man possessed but one thing which did not meet with their approval-his faded, narrow-brimmed, unbecom- ing, velour hat. They realized that their teacher would not get a new 43 hat until something happened to his old one. There's that horrid thing on the corner of his desk. I wonder where we can hide it? whispered Alice, as they entered the room. We'll have to put it in some inconceivable place, for if he finds it, all our efforts will have been useless. Both pairs of eyes sought the big cupboard in the corner of the room. Into the last and darkest of its twenty compartments, the girls stuffed the hat and then ran down the stairs and out of the building. A heavy snow began to fall as they were waiting for their car. Dorothy, the more sympathetic of the two, suggested that they return to bring out the hat from its hiding place. 'Tm afraid Mr. Hamilton I, llll! Ill I I THE scnenggx Jounrml. mc,-,, l :'u-1 will catch a dreadful cold if he walks' home bare-headed, she said. Indeed, we are not going back, for that would spoil everything, Alice scolded. Chl I wonder what kind of hat he will wear tomorrow. I can hardly wait to see. Wfell, here comes my car. So long! See you tomorrowf' VVith a wave of her hand, she boarded the car, leaving poor Dot, standing in deep contemplation. Dorothy almost decided to go back to school by herself, but she was afraid of meeting Mr. Hamilton. Hesitating to return and fearing that her dictating conscience would drive her back, she triedto dismiss the incident from her mind alto-- gether. ' At seven o'clock, the W'illiams' telephone bell rang shrilly, 'Hello! Is that you, Dot? Yes, Alice. Iwonder whether Mr. Hamilton found his hat. Oh, my dear, are you still think- ing about that? I forgot all about it until you reminded me. Why, of course he didn't find it. He'd never think of looking in his cupboard. I wish I could have seen him hunting for it. I bet he ransacked the build- ing. Imagine him down on his knees, searching in the corners. Ha! Ha! That is funny! Anyway, he'll have a new one tomorrow. Have you studied your English yet? just doing mine now. Well, bye, bye! See you in the locker room tomor- row. The next day, both girls came to school very early in order to pass judgment on the new hat. I suppose he'll have it on his desk, where he used to keep his old one. I wonder what color it is? I hope it's something like those dark green ones that they're showing at North's. What excuse can we give for going into his room this morn- ing? Oh! I'll ask him something about today's French lesson. Hur- ry! I can hardly wait till I see that hat ! As Alice flung wide the door, both girls walked into the room. Di- recting their gaze toward the desk, they drew back with a gasp of as- tonishment. There on the desk, lay the same-old-faded-velour ! ! ! Celia R. Rosenblatt-219-12B ...O ..i,.. Uhr lived IHEIIIIP nf liimratinn In these days when the expres- sions Efficiency, Vocational Ed- ucation, obtaining a position or income immediately upon leaving school are heard on every side, many people lose sight of the basic value of a general education. Une cannot deny some vocation is necessary to obtain a means of sub- 44 sistence, and that it is necessary to educate one's self with this goal in mind. However, speaking from ob- servation, nine-tenths of high school pupils, losing sight O1 the more sub- stantial value of education, are im- bued with the desire to obtain this goal by the quickest method. How many of us have heard the lllll l.I - S THE .SCHEHLEH Jounrml. : -F1-, ' gg... 1llI:.ll expression XVhat's the difference so long as I pass? VVhat volumes lie in that carefree remark! And yet it is a true illustration of the thought of the boys and girls of to- day. VVhat does it mean? just this: subjects are not chosen for the sake of acquiring knowledge of that subject, but for the purpose of se- curing a Special grade or credit to- wards graduation or entrance into '1 college. In some cases, the easiest sub- jects, requiring the least work, are chosen. Lessons are learned each day, and night work done, with the thought of obtaining credit in that subject and not for the purpose af Obtaining knowledge of it. Herein is the great fault in the pursuit of education merely for the position in life. A general education is essential in the making of good American citi- zens of tomorrow. Gur state lawmakers confirm this by compelling every boy and girl of us under a certain age to attend school. lYhy should we go to school? To become familiar with the laws and customs of ancient times in order to comprehend con- ditions in modern times, and, there- by, be better prepared to meet the problems of life, to understand the foundation of our government-the steps by which it has developed to the present time, to strengthen our minds by the study of algebra and geometry, to develop our imagina- tions 'through literature and the lan- guages, to acquire a taste for the 45 aesthetic by appreciative study of art and musicg to become acquainted with the mysteries of the world, re- vealed through scienceg to prepare our girls to be good home-makers by a knowledge of domestic affairs, and to strengthen our bodies, and to teach us how to care for them through gymnasium and training in hygiene. All this is provided for us by our city, and the city expects something in return. Herein lies our oppor- tunity! Wfhile it is praiseworthy and es- sential to secure a vocational educa- tion we can best serve our city, our country, and all humanity by ac-- quiring, through a general course of study, that forward vision, broad sympathy, and liberal view which only a comprehensive course .of study will procure. VVe should, therefore, in our daily school work, choose our subjects, not only with the idea of our voca- tion, but also with the thought of securing general training. VVe should study these subjects, not merely to obtain credits, if that thought should be present at all, but also to enrich our minds with the knowledge that subject affords us. If this we do, when we are through school we can go out in the world and earn a living, and, at the same time, discharge our duties as citi- zens, and by helpful contributions to the uplift of our neighbors make V b a better world for all of us to live in. Evelyn C. Diamond. 1 5.1 nuns 7 ' 4.4 ' THE SCHEHLEYI JOURNAL ' :F Ill' Illll. :ll iq .iimmgka Enrk Aw-gee, Russ, how does it hap- pen that every time I try out for a team, I'm made a sub? the would- be hero asked his room-mate as he slumped into an easy chair. Well, old man, it is hard luck being subbed again, but you had better make that team somehow. VVhen I was home last week-end, your dad seemed disgusted with you for not making teams and things, so I told him that you were on the basketball team, and were making some hit. Russ! You didn't? Surest thing you know. It'll look bad for both of us if he reads about the big game, and learns that you are only a sub. jimmy looked at Russ. Russ looked at jimmy. Both were perplexed. How can we get out of it? asked Jimmy. My brain's a blank. As usual, commented Russ. jimmy laughed. The gloom seemed to lift a trifle. Well, he won't see the game, and when he reads about it, he'll think I had a streak of hard luck, decided jimmy. Come on, let's tackle this Greek. ll X Pk as The next day passed quietly, but the air carried a f'something, which took away the sleepiness of the day, and one could feel that the big game of the season was near at hand. jimmy was quietly studying his- 46 tory that evening, when Russ rushed in with a telegram. Say, Jim, now we are in a pickle, read this, and he tossed the missive over to Jimmy, who read: TO Russell Murray, Norwood Academy, Ithaca. Dear Russell: Am coming to see ,james play. VVill arrive at 8:45. Don't tell James. james Anderson, Sr. jimmy was limp. Oh, Russ, he wailed, if you weren't my best friend, I'd take pleasure in wringing your neck. The evening was spent in mak- ing plans, which were all cast aside as useless. The day of the game was a nightmare. By evening, Russ had a slim chance of saving jimmy figured out. 1 Say, jim, he won't be here 'til 8:45. That gives time for the first half. I'll invent some excuses for awhile, but you simply must get in- to the game at some late hour. How, when, and where, I leave toyou. Now go out there and do your best for your school, if you get a chance. Russ went to the station to meet Mr. Anderson, while jimmy went to the lockers to get into his suit. The time seemed fairly to Hy, while Jimmy chatted nervously with the sympathetic 'varsity players. - Afew minutes before eight, the teams trotted out upon the Hoof, , man ug' F THE. scnentgx Jounfml. .qi amid an ear-splitting din. jimmy took his place upon the sub bench, and prepared to watch the game. I might watch closely, so I can tell the boys something about their playing between the halves, he thought. The game began. Before Norwood found itself, Vllilkinson High, the opposing team, had made a massed play, run toward the basket, and thrown the ball-up, and in. There was a slap-a run, and the ball was back in the center of the door. Jimmy, on the bench, was watch- ing closely. There was Wesley Harvard, the slim, tall, self-reliant captain. He was playing a good game as forward. Jimmy glanced at the boy who was guarding him- extremely tall, heavy, quick, and calm, he made a good match for the slim captain. Then Jiinmy looked at Norwood's other forward. Martin Willet, a nervous, quick-tempered chap, who was easily irritated, but was the best foul-shooter on the team. His game was rather shaky. observed Jimmy, who had ceased paying any attention to the other players. Willet had a short, thick- set guard, who was obviously a bet- ter player than he was. If there was a break in the team, jimmy decided, it would be in the vicinity of the nervous forward. '- First one team would score-then the other. A refereeis whistle would break the play-then a toss, a jump, and the contest was on again. Wil- kinson had gained a two point lead at the beginning of the game, and had kept that lead, although they had not gained any since. Now 47 there was a foul on Norwood, and the light, fast forward of the Wil- kinson team, stepped up to the white line. There were shouts and calls from the spectators, but they were unheard. He took the ball, balanced himself gracefully, and swung the ball into the basket with an assurance that was exasperating, just as the whistle was blown for the end of the half. Jimmy left the floor with the players. He had some important things to tell them, and no one ob- jected to the presence of the cheer- ful Jimmy. VVhen the coach had finished talking to the boys, Jimmy asked permission to Speak to them. Say, fellows, I've been watching the game rather closely, and if you don't mind, l'd like- to tell you a couple of things that you could im- prove upon. As nobody minded, -Iimmy went on, telling them of the observations he had made, and sug- Inesting various remedies for their faults. just as he completed his little talk, Russ came in. Jim, you've got to make it now. Your dadis out there. We came in just as you were going out at the end of the half. I told him that you were so good that we were saving you in case of an emergency, and that you were get- ting a line on VVilkinson's players. Exactly what I was doing, Russ. Say, did you notice that Wilkinson has three points lead? Sure, First thing I noticed when I came in. Well, I've got to go. So long, old man, good luck. Thanks f , naar-1 ' f agp. n E ' THESCHEALEH Jounnm. : i IF' Ill' lllll WIILE-il The second half began somewhat as the first had-with a field goal that made a five point lead for Wil- kinson. The punt of the ball as it hit the floor, the shouts of the play- ers calling to each other, and the occasional applause of the audience, were the only sounds in the big gymnasium. Gradually the scores crept up, but with the same gulf be- tween. All at once there was a rush, the rash VVillet grabbed a man around the feet in a genuine football tackle, and, for his trouble, was stepped upon, and hurt severe- ly. Harvard ran over to jimmy. You'll have to play the rest of the game, I suppose, he said. Go tell the referee, while I help with Wil- let. jimmy was radiant-here was his chance to make the 'varsity The game began again. Jimmy found that the heavy guard was no easytperson to elude, but he had had the advantage of having watched the guard at work, while he was new to the guard. All of a sudden, he saw his chance. He got the ball, dribbled it across the floor, and threw it upward, and into the bas- ket. VVilkinson's lead was cut down to three points! jimmy found the guard becoming oppressive. Then one of the Norwood team made a foul, and Wfilkinson made the free throw-a four point lead! The calm Harvard got the ball next, and, throwing from an unfavorable posi- tion, missed the basket. The next few seconds were played hard, but a VVilkinson player made a foulg 48 jimmy easily made the basket, and Wilkinson's lead was cut down to three points. Harvard then made a spectacular field goal, cutting the lead down to one point. Someone called from somewhere that there were two more minutes to play. All at once, Jimmy saw an opening. He siezed the ball, and dashing down the clear Hoor with it, easily made the basket. There was oneminute more to play, and Nor- wood was one point ahead! Then Wilkinson fouled, and jimmy marched joyously up to the foul line. K jim, oh, you Jim, make it! Make it! Silence V' Q And amid the ringing stillness, jimmy raised the ball, bent his knees, twisted his wrist, and threw the ball-in-just as the whistle was blown. Get that Anderson. Get jim. And jimmy was lifted to the shoulders of his adoring school- mates, who carried him around and around the gym, and finally to the dressing room, where dad and Russ were waiting for him. Sonny, that was great! I'm proud of you. But Russ only slapped him on the back, and whispered, jim, old man, it was just your unfailing good luck. And jim? He just thought of his assured 'varsity position - and grinned. Melda Stevens, 321. 'll l f ITHE 5CHEH'IEHJOURl1AL : lift' III lllll Wlllill 'libharrur this Daily in our lives opportunities come. We let them slip away when they should be welcomed, seized, and used, because among them may be the GREAT OPPORTUNITY, which, as the old saying goes, knocks but once at every door. As you look back over your high school days, can you say that you, as an individual, have been on the alert to distinguish your opportuni- ties, even though they are in dis- guise and are of humble character? Gbppuriuniign Have you seized those opportuni- ties that have been offered to you there? Have you learned to co- operate? I-Iave you learned to be democratic in your friendships? I-Iave you learned that the school will give to you in the same meas- ure that you have given to the school? I-Iave you learned all the lessons offered by the high school and the community? I-Iave you observed your oppor- tunity? Frances Landaw, 207. l...Z,O.i.l.-.. Aahip auth Azhnre The Murray Hill New York City, October 24, 1920. My dear Jane: Well, we're ba-ck in the United States at last, and we're both glad, I know, to be home again. Cuba is lovely, and I'm sure no two people ever before spent such a perfect honey moon there, as we did. But it's so exciting to set up house- keeping, that both of us can scarce- ly wait to begin. Havana is a beautiful place, and Jim and I went everywhere we could think of-even to the very biggest and finest hotel, where we dined on a salad-just to be able to say he'd been everywhere! VVe're home now,-poor-but happy. 'I do wish you could have bee11 with us and seen some of the sights we saw. We had some very funny experiences, because neither jim nor I speak Spanish at all, and very few of the natives know any English. Some of them understand ailittle French, so we managed to make ourselves understood, though we made no pretence of understanding. The trip down was glorious, the people on board were all lovely, and the weather was perfect. At first we tried to pretend that we were an old married couple- and appeared very much bored with each other, but it wouldn't work. Everyone saw through us right away, so after the first day we gave it up as a bad job. Of course we were teased unmercifully at first- but we paid so little attention to our tormentors, that they soon stopped. VVe had a funny time getting our rooms. We had them engaged at the Cassino -according to the cir- 49 l msn: 'II I at THE SCHENLEH .Jounrmt : Fl in. illll. vlllrlll culars, the best hotel in I-Iavana. VVelll-if you could have seen it you would have appreciated how disgusted we were. The outside was fine-but the inside! Needless to say we didn't stay there very long. One of the men who came down on the steamer with us had told us that ii we didn't' like the Cassino', to try Angleterre. -I-Ie had been to Havana before, and knew what an awful place the Cassino is. We thought him very tactfu1,,though, in the way he suggested the Angle- terre. We finally found the place-after walking ever so far-until we were dead tired-and finally calling a cab, which carried us around the block, and back to exactly the same spot where we were when we got into it. We'd been right across the street from the hotel then, and had not seen it. Things like that were happening to us all the time, and some days we laughed so much we were weak. I must stop now, but I'll write more soon-you'll get the whole story finally-though by the install- ment plan. Ever so much love, and do please write me soon. .Tim wants to be remembered. A Madeline. Vlfednesday. Dear Jane: I realize two weeks isn't soon, but we've been so busy getting our apartment in order that I haven't written to anyone except mother. VVhere did I leave off in that last 50 letter-when we First arrived? VVell, to continue then. We liked the Angleterre ever so much-it's not an especially big ho- tel, but it's very nice and quite rea- sonable. We secured rooms there and were very comfortable. Do you remember Alice and Wal- ter telling us to be sure to see the caves, just ouside of I-Iavana? IVell, we saw them-or at least we went out to them, and such a place! VVe had quite a time getting our railroad tickets to the place, be- cause the ticket agent knew no Eng- lish at all, but Enally with the help of a man who was waiting Ior his train there, we managed to get them. We got on the train about eleven o'clock-and expected to realch the caves about one. VVell,-we rode and rode-and still we didn't get to our destination -and each village that we stopped at looked to be a little more bar- barous than the one before. We kept going up and up into the moun- tains, until we thought we never would arrive at those wonderful caves. It was four o'clock before we fin- ally reached the village, from which one goes to the caves. I just wish you could have seen that village, Jane. It was quite the wildest looking one I've ever been in. The men all had knives and pis- tols' in their belts, and wore big sombrero hats. , There were very few women on the streets, but ever so many chil- dren,-and dogs !-I never saw so many dogs on any street. F mann ug, - 1.2.11 THE SCHEMES .J0uRf1nL.m.a,5, jim and I looked at the street, and then looked at each other. I quietly turned my engagement ring around on my linger, and cast a furtive glance at my pin,-but I thought it safer on me than in my bag. We were nearly starved, but there didn't seem to be any place in sight to procure food, and none oi the by-standers looked to be in- telligent enough to know any Eng- lish or even French. We walked up the street. The men simply stared at us, never once shifting their gaze-until we felt as though we were some kind of a parade. In a few moments we saw an eat- ing house-it couldn't possibly be called by any other name. We Went in there, and after we had had some- thing to eat, we asked the manager how we could get to the caves. He looked at us rather queerly, and asked us in terrible French, if we didn't know that the caves were closed for the season to sightseers. You can imagine our astonishment and dismay. Jim asked him if there was absolutely no chance of our see- ing them, and he said that we could go up-there was always someone there-but that the electric lights couldn't be turned on for us, be- cause the power had been shut off. Alter we had come that far, we weren't going back to Havana with- out seeing those caves, so we climbed into the rickety wagon - and went up to the caves. At the entrance a man satg when we alighted he looked up and asked us in English if we wanted to see the caves. We said, yes, that that was our desire, and then he began to grumble about the way travelers came up after the season was over, and expected him to show them the caves, when there were no lights to see them by, and so on. Finally jim persuaded him to take us through. VVe started down, and I never in all my life was in such a dismal place as those caves were. It was pitch dark, damp, and misty,-water was running in the bottom in some places ,and walking was very difficult. We hadn't gone more than twenty feet, when We turned around and came out again. The wagon was waiting for us, and so in we climbed again-and went back to the village, and from there to Havana. We got in about two the next morning, but we had seen the caves. I must stop now-and get ready to go out. I'll try to send you the next installment soon, though. Do write me again soon. Love, Madeline. Thursday. Dearest Jane: It'is been nearly a month since I wrote you the second installment- but it was quite long, I think, so that will make up for my delay now. I was very glad to hear from you --it's so nice to hear all about the girls and everything that's going on at home. I'm going to finish this install- ment plan business by telling you about the experience we had on the way home. The steamer was to sail at 10:30 Saturday morning, so about 10:14 ,gf THE SCHEHIIEH .JOURNAL f:f.:,5 jim and I went aboard. Before a vessel may leave port all the passen- gers must be inspected in order to make sure that no contagious dis- ease is carried. The first class pass- engers just go into the dining room, speak to the doctor, and walk out. jim and I did this, and then went directly down to our stateroom. We intended going on deck as soon as the steamer left the pier, but preferred to remain below until it did so. We sat there and talked, and made ourselves generally com- fortable. Finally though, Jim looked at his watch-it was eleven o'clocl-Z. We wondered at first what might be the trouble that was detaining us, but finally decided it was because there were so many steerage passen- gers to be inspected. They have to be watched much more closely than the first class passengers. The next time jim looked it was a quarter to twelve, and still we weren't moving, and it wasn't until nearly half past twelve that we left port, and were actually on our way home. We went up on deck then to watch the land slowly fade away. As we stood there the captain came up, and began to talk to us. Oh, what an awful hour that last one was,', he groaned. We asked, of course, what had been the matter,-and at that he shouted: Matter! Well, I wouldn't wish my worst enemy to live through that last hour! We were really beginning to grow curious by that time, so lim asked him what had been going on to make it so awful. I-Ie looked at us a moment, anfl then demanded, Where have you two been all morning, anyway, We told him- in our cabin, and at that he stared at us, and then be- gan to laugh-and he laughed and laughed-and every now and then he'd stop for a moment and mum- ble, and they didn't know a thing about it, oh my! and then off he'd go again. With each new burst I grew more curious to know what the trouble had been, and why our not knowing about it was such a good joke. I began to get angry too. Jim shared my feelings, I guess, for in a few moments he grabbed the captain by the arm, and simply demanded that he tell us what the joke was. It took the captain a moment to compose himself, but finally he did so, and then he told us what had happened. It seems that a case of measles was found in the Steerage, and the city board of health wanted to quar- antine the steamer. That meant three weeks in the habor. The word had gone round and every passen- ger had gotten off the steamer ex- cept jim and me, who were, of course, perfectly unconscious of all the disturbance. All the officials from the island, who had any infin- ence with the board of health, had been brought aboard. They had de- bated and argued over the question for an hour. It was finally decided that we might go on. The captain had been nearly fran- tic, because he had a bride of about Ei THE .scnerflex Jounrim. - IF Ilr ., lllll alla four months waiting for him in Brooklyn, and he was nearly crazy lest he couldn't get home at the ap- pointed time. When we heard all that, and rea- lized that we would have had to stay on that steamer for three weeks all alone, we laughed, too, and I fin- ally took biack all the horrid things I had thought about the captain. Of course, the captain couldn't keep so good 'a joke as that to him- self, and the result was that again we were teased unmercifully. Al- most every meal the captain would mention it, until we got thoroughly sick of the Whole idea. VVe sat at the captain's table com- ing back. A most interesting Belgian sat at my left, and he and I nearly always spoke French together-that is, I tried to-he did. I-Ie had been in a German prison camp for eigh- teen months, and his wife and little girl had been in another one. I-Ie hadn't seen either of them for four years and was only now on his way to America-then to Italy where they were. He had been down to Cuba to look around, to see if he thought he would like to accept a position which had been offered him there. But he had decided the cli- mate was not suitable, so was on his way back to headquarters. We have the apartment nearly all arranged now, so you may come to visit us any time you wish. Give my best love to all, and keep plenty for my maid-of-honor. Ever so much love, Madeline. This is the end of the long install- ments. Annie Lee Scribner, 12-A. O Uhr Glhallrngr Oh, Why don't you pick on 'somebody your own size! You coward! You big bully! Private Bruce Fox threw an en- raged glance at the heavy, bull- necked individual who was seated near-by on the stomach of a diminu- tive young fellow, bullying the life out of him. The heavy, bull-neckeo individual was none other than Private Andy Bucky renowned throughout the' big army camp for the ibrutalitylwith which he initia- ted all new-comers. For the past two weeks, which is to say, ever since his arrival at Camp, Bruce had witnessed with suppressed rage the administration of Hnecessarv initiation on the new arrivals by this same Andy. Indeed, he him- self had had his share of the pun- ishment. Once or twice before he had boiled over, and protested in no friendly manner against the cruelty, but now he had Hnally determined to give full vent to his feelings, to tell Andy clearly how he felt about the matter, and, if necessary, to re- inforce his words with blows, and here was his chance. He realized the superior strength of his antag- onist, and was by no means sure of victory in a battle of lists, but he felt it his duty to stand beside the 53 - .1 Illll - ' '-- agg Y : THE SCHEHLEH JOURNAL ' I-TF 'lili ' ' lllll ,ull 'ill smaller nations. I say you're a coward! Now, what have you got to say about it? Andy smiled a bland smile, and continued with his tortures. 'fGet off of that fellow, or I'll knock your block off! Bruce rolled up his sleeves and prepared to open hostilities, but his offensive was interrupted by the call to supper. I'll see you later about this busi- ness, Andy snarled as they parted. Bruce did not see anything of the bully after supper and he had al- most forgotten this affair by the time that he returned to his tent after an hour and a half at the Y hut. But as he prepared to retire, he noticed on the table by his bed a sealed envelope addressed in red ink to Bruce Fox. He sat down and by the light of a' candle read the enclosed note, which was like- wise written in red ink. lVhat kind of stuff do you think youure pulling, anyway? I will have you know that how I have my fun is none of your business. I could batter you to pieces in a fist light, but I am going to offer you a fair chance. Accept this as a challenge to a duel to take place tomorrow during recreation hour, on the clear- ing at Iackson's VVoods. I will supply the revolvers. Choose your second and prepare for the worst! Consider me your enemy. Andrew Buckfl' A third reading of this note brought a rather dubious laugh from Bruce. The dazed feeling which he had at hrst experienced had quickly passed, leaving only the suspicion of insincerity. 'fls he in earnest? Certainly he cannot be. He probably expects me to get yel- low and refuse the challenge. But l'll show him. I'll accept it and call his bluff. Two to one his yel- low streak will show thenfi After half an hour or more care- ful consideration, Bruce wrote a very formal note in acceptance of the challenge. This he delivered at the tent of the big bully, who was out having some fun with a group of Hgreenl' young fellows. Poor Bruce, unfamiliar with the formalities of the duel, did not real- ize that it was the privilege of the challenged to choose the .weapons to be used, After drill the next morning, Bruce scratched a rather cheerful note to his family, telling very briefly and inexplicitly of the ridic- ulous affair in which he had been entangled, for as such did he look upon it.. He encouraged the belief that he would come out unscratched. for the affair was more or less of a joke. He grinned as he mailed this note, for he felt that the duel would never materialize. This done, Bruce turned his attention to the choosing of his second. After a few minutes of deliberation, he decided to ask to serve in that capacity a young fel- low whom he had known since boy- hood. I-Ie laughed heartily in mak- ing the request, and had little trou- ble in convincing his friend that he would be in little or no danger, if he accepted the position. Hearing ncthing further from his unnno , ogg 5 E THE SCHEHLEH .JOURNAL : IIFTIL lllll , ullql foe, Bruce set out with his second at three olclock for Jacksons Woods, a sequestered spot about two miles from camp. The sky was blue, the sun shone down pleasant- ly and the birds sang as the two trudged along the wood-bordered road. Things had a far from fatal aspect, and Bruce couldn't restrain a laugh at the mock solemnity of the occasion. He and his com- panion chatted merrily as they swung along, for neither expected Andy to keep his appointment. But, as the pair approached the appointed place, voices were heard which Bruce easily recognized as those of Andy and his second. The sudden contradiction of his expecta- tions was startling, to say the least, and in an instant 'Bruce felt his heart pounding at his ribs like a sledge-hammer. Here he was, obliged to defend himself in a duel which might mean death to himself, and to which he had given little serious consideration. Was his life worth so little that he might give it merely to settle a petty quarrel? Hardly! But he had been chal- lenged, and he doggedly resolved not to show himself a coward. Andy stood with a sarcastic smile on his face, and, as Bruce advanced toward him, he spoke not a word, but held out in his hand two revol- vers. Bruce was to have his choice of the weapons. He stood for a minute staring blankly into space,- at last, he mechanically took the re- volvers, and stood fingering them as though in a dream. XVatch out! They're loaded, Andy growled, more to bring Bruce back to earth than to warn him. Bruce started. He gripped the weapons to make sure of their real- ity. NVere his senses telling the truth or was it all just a dream? Finally, Bruce regained sufficient consciousness to choose his revolver and to return the other to his foe. Andy calmly paced off the distance, and the two took their places. Bruce's second, who was as un- versed as his fellow in the formal- ities of the duel, did not know that it was his privilege, as well as his duty, to see that his friend's re- volver was loaded. The minute that the two soldiers stood facing one another contained a century of agony for Bruce. He hated to die the death of a fool, but he could not 'bear to live the life of a coward. At a signal the two guns flashed simultaneously. Half as in a swoon, Bruce saw Andy throw his hands abo-ve his head, staggef forward a few steps, and crumple up in a heap. Andy's second immedi- ately rushed out and commenced to work franticly over the prostrate form, then Bruce fell backward into his friend's arms almost fainting, as he realized that he was unin- jured. After a brief consultation, Bruce and his second determined to re- turn to camp without delay, the life of a fugitive from the law was not exactly appealing to either of them. As the two tramped homeward, not a word was spoken. Disturbing questions rose one after another in l3ruce's mind: Was Andy dead, seri- 1 .Il ullul 4-, ' THE SCHEHLENI JOURNAL ' :Fulll lllll- ull 'll-i ously Wounded, or only scratched? Why had Andy missed his mark? Was he, Bruce, really a murderer? What did the law have in store for him? And so it was that four o'clock of a hot afternoon in July foun-l Private Bruce Fox, U. S. A., sitting wretchedly in his tent waiting for arrest. Thoughts of court-martial and of the gallows crept torturingly through his fevered mind. Five o'clock passed, and still he was un- aroused. Six found him actually cursing because the officers of ar- rest were so long in coming. Bruce did not respond to the supper call. Seven and eight o'clock came and went, but the dreamer sat on. Why didn't they come? The suspense was maddening. By nine o'clock, Bruce had come to the conclusion that he had only Wounded Andy, and, as the sun sank beyond the horizon, he rose stiffly and Wan- dered down to Andy's tent, praying earnestly that he might find him alive and out of -danger. As Bruce rounded a corner in the line of tents, the prayer died on his lips, for whom should he see before him but Private Andy Buck seated on a box before his tent peacefully smoking his pipe. Gradually the truth dawned upon Bruceg he had been tricked, the revolvers had beea loaded with blank cartridges, Andy had played dead only to complete the joke. Andy saw Bruce coming and im- mediately broke into a tantalizing laugh. But not longdid he laugh. Bruce, his anger now thoroughly aroused, rushed upon him, knocked him from the box, and punched him into complete repentance. When the dreadful pounding was over, Andy was not laughing. In the course of the horrible punishment to which he had been subjected, he had been brought to a realization of the pain involved in his former deeds of torture. And as the blows ceased, it was Andy who extended his hand in friendship, and in prom- ise that he would no longer play the mean role which he had so long been acting. It was a good lesson, dearly, but thoroughly, learned. Morris B. Storer, 322. -. O- Ahiw Graduation! What a thrill that word at its very mention causes in the breast of every 12-A. And, in- deed, the graduation of that class causes, if not a thrill, at least a mighty conliict of emotions in the hearts of all 12-B's. As we see our friends of three and a half years de- parting, some for the business world, some for college, we are oppressed with a feeling that their exit from the stage of school life is a signal that we, too, must soon follow in their pathway. When we perceive these chief custodians of the honor, glory, and good name of our school 1 -1 mann I., . grim THE scnenltgsl .J0uRz1ALm.a,5 leaving their alma mater, we sense, nay, we are confronted by the fact that we must take their places in school life, and assume for ourselves the responsibility of leadership in all school activities. But the keenest, the bitterest of these emotions is the realization that some of our best friends are leaving us. The acquaintance of some, through circumstances, we may lose foreverg the friendship of Uhr Cftmwr O come away, and dance with me, As o'er the plains we roam, The song of love will lead us on, VVhere'er we make our home. Oh, come away and dance with me. Our lives are free from care, We'll dance along, and sing a song, VVhere all the world is fair. others we may be able to perpetu- ate, but, at best, we can never again have that glorious, intimate associa- tion of high school life. So, graduates, we, the members of the june class, bid you farewell. May you all so succeed in life that it may be truly said of you that you entered to learn and have gone forth to serve. God speed you all. Ralph H. Demmler, 201 Blunt Sung Chorus: Dancing in the moonlight, On a summer evening, While the birds sing their refrain, While the stars are beaming, And our hearts are dreaming, Love will come to us again,- Love will come to us again. The world is bright, vv'th lovefs delight, The roses are in bloom, The meadow-brook is babbling, The song birds are in tune, Together down the vale of life, XVe'll wander hand in hand, The plains will seem a paradise, And life a fairyland. Cecil Schwartz, lO5. i 'I' 'i i Y,-7,-, ,A F ,-, A .1,, I th is ,l M , tri m i. -:, DEN . J in viii .ll I 4. I il? .. ' ill XX Wil v 5 Ai K t CLASS PLAY Our class had such a wealth of material for star parts in the class play that Coach Seawright was obliged to put on three short plays in order to utilize all this excep- tional dramatic talent. To bring in something charming and out of the ordinary Rosalind Davidson, Richard Fleck and Harry Iohnston produced a fantasy, The Maker of Dreams. In the play Rosalind and Richard, who on the stage promenade under the pseu- dos of Pierrette and Pierrot, a singer, have organized a theatrical company in partnership. Although it has been strictly agreed that the two are in no way affianced, Pier- rette seems to consider Pierrot as her owng he,-on the contrary-is always searching out in the world for the woman of his dreams, never thinking to consider his stage part- ner as that woman. One evening while Pierrot is looking for this wife of his visions, a Maker of Dreams comes to Pierrette to test her love for the singer. When Pierrot comes in his partner leaves, and the dream maker talks to the actor a while and then takes his departure. After this Pierrot realizes that Pierrette, his partner, is none other than the woman of his dreams. Dick Fleck Hlled most realistically his role of a temperamental singer, and Rosa- lind,with her exquisite dancing, that of an airy actress. Harry Johnston with his profound, dreamy, listless manner, was just exactly the man for his most important part. To please those who delight in the sinister thrills of tragedy, The Arch Fear, a drama portraying an incident in Cromwell's time, was staged. In this we have Lady Cas- telmaine, a devotee of royalty, who is only Erna Knorr in old- fashioned clothes, warned by a Par- liamentary soldier, Colonel Pem- berton Qan alias for Marvin Hallj that her son Charles will be shot unless she can persuade him to re- veal the location of certain papers of importance to the Common- wealth. How her loyalty to her king vanquishes her mother-love and how Charles, who, by the way, is simply Chuck Stewart in mili- tary togs, finally decides to face death rather than betray the loca- tion of the papers, is all told in this little play. Erna was very motherly even if her Son was the same age lllll 5-I : THE SCHEHLEXI JOURNAL .F I., IIIII- IILE-LT' as she. Marvin.Hall represented to a TU the typical duty-loving, Puritan soldier. And Chuck showed that if he is ever condemned as a spy, heull know how to die. Alfred House, who was Colonel Pemberton's aide, played his part so well that we are certain he would have no trouble getting an appoint- ment for West Point. To top off the performance a side splitting comedy, The Playgoersf' was put on. Mrs. Dorrington Can- other way of saying Hortense Flor- sheimj and her husband Q Dick Fleckj decide to give their domes- tics a trefat by sending them to the theater. To describe Mrs. Dorring- ton's enthusiasm at the beginning and her disappointment at the end, when She finds that the servants are anything but keen to go to the play, would be impossible. Her Uhubby's disgusted attitude toward the servants beggars narration, and to appreciate the comedy of all the servant's foolish questions the play must be seen. Hortie and Dick, ag the married couple, were stun- ning, and Marion Rowan with her 'apolergizin fur tha interrupshunw is never to be forgotten. Dot Al- len as the Hfawncy paw1aw maid was 'fchawiningf' as was Hess Goff with her heartfelt Boo-l'100s. Frances Landaw as the cook's help- er was just about our idea of the right thing, Dwight Mallery, the CLASS PLAY CASTE 59 f,772C'k,.s:52Wa ans!- V ,f shly? Inq ,f A if , gk ' 'xx f' , 43, W Qlnifh m I ' I ef ,f f I MI Q wmfg ga., cfs? fi 'EW1 d 'iiffC9 'f '6'Qe.ffAe f ff. C,,,.,,Wff,,:, , f , X W X ff ,W xxx If , I , A J! ,- f 7 ' ' fijff' 9 ' f f f 5 174 9 M N ZZCZFG C? , f f fffi hgigwgzzfed , if N kfypakouf drops, , Ea r. if Wing 6 ' W ' J' ,X,. TX . - frzirzdzgggbofdfref , .W MXNM ii --qf1cf7Y70-Ta' W l ffwfiy 6lJf76f1796 7L4fff7Q0'd l usb! S ' f flf7c7'DdWJ-W7 WW V' AMPA K X ' .4-LLXX , X -nzfpdffw A V M N Y - X 5 k 'it D W ,27f7f74r'foffv?W1-fs Wi,', ' I Q 7,671 f!?i,jqf X ,,f, gr'?ffef H111 f,.f'i'7 ' W ' XX- Nb. --' ' 1 914.541 fb NWN tif! ,gecw-Zliofrej' ,, Wfn'c7Z.7 - P xl. A , A N V X fc , 4:5 3 qv 412 1 V 03411 Milf? xy Q7 W I Meng' ff f bl f Wa lab Wewfwve Y ,irgzqr 4.. dafbf' X f , '53 , 4? f1sf'l75ul'erf 771'-igfffizgfr A- M fed - ,A 'W 'L f A f ffgqg ' -Sy Nlffag W '-' f HW ' - . H 'M CC J? M 17 44, 0 Qrrfffgd , W X 4f0'4 '7 '7F'7'L 007' f ff ffff ' 1.Z.'.W:4Hl Mm I I1 M311 fffworf' f f 60 I ll lllll 1.4 Q ' THE SCHEHLENI JOURNAL ' F Ill lllllh ulllill: cockney handy man around the house, was more English than any- one in London could dream of be-- ing, and Dorothy Alpern was fault- less when it came to playing the part of a prim old servant. The class play tickets sold like wild tire before people knew what the plays were going to be like. What a jam there would have been had folks known in advance that the little dramas were going to be so wonderful! TI-IE CASTES The Maker of Dreams Pierrot ,........ : ,,.....................l.,....... Richard Fleck Pierrette ........................ Rosalind Davidson The Manufacturer ...... Harry Johnston The Arch Fear Lady Castlemaine ..............,... Erna Knorr Charles 'Castle-maine .......,....,.......,................ Stewart Colonel Pemberton ............ Marvin Hall Lieutenant Colfax ............ Alfred House The The The Play-Goers Master ..........,......... - ..... Richard Fleck Mistress ........, I-Iortense Florsheim The Parlor Maid ............ Dorothy Allen The Cook .................,..........., Marion Rowan The Kitchenmaid ...... Frances Landaw The Housemaid .,.......... Dorothy Alpern The Useful Maid ,..,...,...,..,.,,.,.... Bess Goff The Odd Man ..........,,,.. Dwight Mallery FROM THE PLAYS Playgoers I-Iortie: I mean to show all these cheerful, willing people that we are their friends as well as their ern- ployers, and that we consider it our duty to provide them with food for their minds as well as for their,- you know, dear. Dick: Qholding a pail in his hand? Pale am I? I shouldn't wonder. Dwight: Gale m'm,-G-A-L-E. Think of wind. Dorothy Allen: Whereah are we? Whereah have we got to F Marion: Apolergizin' for ther interruption- Bess: O 'ho-O 'ho-O' ho- What dissensionf' Dorothy Alpern: I-Io, ho !-My l Frances: 'Ere lemme say some- think! Maker of Dreams Rosalind: P'ierrot is a splendid fellow,-you don't know him as well as I do. It's true he's always dis- couraged, but it's only because he's not in love with anyone. You know love does make a tremendous differ- ence in a man. Dlick: I almost believe that nothing matters- Eyes that say, 'I love you,' arms that say 'I want you,' lips that say 'why don't youp' Pierrette, is it possible I've never noticed before how beautiful you are? You don't seem a bit the same. I believe you have lost your real face, and have carved another out of a rose. Harry: Pierrot, I am a maker of dreams I make all the dreams that float about this musty world. Arch Fear Erna: Oh, I-Iughl I-Iugh! You once loved me. I-Iave you no longer any kindly feelings or remem- brances? Charles: I shall, I shall fail. Oh, how can I tell you? I'm-I'm not- not brave-not strong. Oh, I'm ter- ribly afraid ! Illll Q Ill I THE SCHEHLEW JOURNAL F lil: , suns. ,vll 'Z-'il Marvin: No, I am only a soldier who has never betryed a trust. Alfred: Your order shall be obeyed, Colonel. CLASS SOCIALS ' The already numerous activities of the seniors have been added to by their class socials which have been held, as a rule, in the girls' gym- nasium on Thursday. A jazz orchestra consisting of piano, violin, saxaphone and drum, and its appur- tenances has enhanced the enjoy- ment of these socials. How the usual, sad collection of wall-Flowers have found it possible to resist 'fthe charms that soothe the savage breast must always remain a mys- tery. JUNIOR-SENIOR SOCIALS One of the outstandingifeatures of interest to the members of the two upper classes of our school is the junior-Senior 'Social which is held once a month in the Girls, Gym. This gives the student an opportunity to increase his social development to larger extent than his ordinary class work would permit him to do. It also leads to a greater school spirit and a wider acquaintanceship with fellow- students whom one does not meet in the class room. The socials of this semester have been especially success- ful, both from a social and financial standpoint. The attendance has been very large and all seem to enjoy themselves. At the begining of this term it was found necessary to organ- ize a new orchestra, the music pro- duced by these five musicians has been on a par with any hitherto furnished. In fact, these socials are becoming so popular that our alum- ni, students of the two lower classeS, and even students of other schools, seem desirous of attending. 1 2-A Socials One of the advantages of being a I2-A is that of being eligible to at- tend the 12-A Socials which occur sometime during every week in the Girl-'s Gym. A dance orchestra vary- ing from one to five pieces, depend- ing upon the disposition or indisposi- tion of the members, provides the music for the occasion. The idea of these socials is to give the 12-A's an opportunity to become better -ac- quainted with their classmates and to promote the feeling of comradeship throughout the class. These socials this year have had a rather good at- tendance and everybody seems to have a good titme dancing, talking, or watching a basketball game, while the orchestra is getting ready to play. For efficient service, graciously bestowed, the Class Book Commit- tee wishes to thank Mr. Heinig and his boys for taking charge of all club and athletic picturesg the pu- pils in the art department for their work on illustrations, Dr. Hoechst for transcribing the class songg and Mr. Homer for helpful advice. If Ill!! I-g -' I THE SCHEHIQSH .J0uRr1nl.mE,,: FII: FRANKLIN DEBATING CLUB One day last March ten boys inter- ested in debating met and formed the Franklin Debating Club. The pur- pose of the club is to promote in the school an interest in debating. Last year the debates were limited to mem- bers of the club: but this semester we have sent challenges to a number oi the English Yl classes, and some ine debates have been held in Room los. The standards required for 3ClI'l1l5S1011 and so there to the club are high, are but few members, all greatly in- terested in debating. The club, with a charter from the Student Board, is under the guardianship of Miss Campbell. The officers are: President .,...... ....,.,,.. N orman Stamm Secretary ........ .......,,,.....,........ D avid Henry Monitor ...,,..,......................,.,,.. Truman Wilson The club intends to hold debates on interesting questions of the day about every other week. VVe have received invitations from Washing- ton and jefferson College and the University of Pittsburgh to attend the Intercollegiate Debates, and are looking forward to the acceptance of these. Although Miss McMunigle's photo- graph is not with those of the Class Book Committee, we wish the school to know that Miss McMunigle, as di- rector of the art Work, is a most nec- essary member of that committee. 63 'll E Tl'IE6CHf!'1'lfeHJOURl1AL E ll-'il Ili Illll 'jll-gl' rl MAN oL.1?T joURNAL1sTs CLUB Having almost completed the third semester of its existence, the Triangle journalistic Club is show- ing itself to be a permanently estab- lished institution in Schenley. In- stead of the members using every conceivable excuse to avoid par- ticipating in the programs for the club meetings, as they were some- what inclined to do last year, every Journalist now seems anxious to bear a part in making the organiza- tion a thriving one. Almost every meeting is' consumed by three or four real, live, interesting talks on some subject such as interviewing, humorous writting, and verse mak- ing. Besides deriving entertainment and instruction for themselves from the club, the members of this or- ganization are practically the back- bone of our school paper, the Tri- angle. Under the impetus given by the co-operative efforts of the Journalists, the weekly newspaper has registered a decided improve- ment this semester. News is bf- ing gathered much more efficiently than heretofore, and jokes and ed- itorials seem always to be at the efficient advisor's right hand. Keep at it, Journalists! N0 wonder you're doing so well-look at the leaders you have. Guardian ......,.,...........,...........,.....i Mr. Kenyon President ........................ Morris B. Storer Vice President .........-----,....,. Ruth Kramer Secretary ,...............,.....,.. Celia Rosenblatt Treasurer ........,,...........,,,,.,...... Eleanor Cain 64 g -1- mann 4.4 ' THE SCHEHLEKI -JOURNAL ' :FI Ill ejllllh IILIL.-l THE CHORAL CLUB One of the organizations of the school, and practically the oldest one, is the Choral Club. This club en- courages and promotes any vocal talent that may be found in or among the students of Schenley. The club, which is under the direc- torship of Mr. Bellingham, meets every Wednesday during the spe- cial period, at which time they study, chiefly, advanced choral works and vocal octavos of an am- bitious character. These selections are presented in the auditorium, be- fore the student body. One of the organizations within this Choral Club is the male quartet. THE SCI-IENLEY GEARS During the past semester a new organization known as the Schenley Gears, has sprung intd existence. Although it is not very widely known, the boys in the Machine S-hop, who organized it, say it has already accomplished wonders. The main objects in View are to protect the machine shop equip- ment, which, thru careless usage, f E 4, . ,E 5 Wg , ,,,. .,,. 5 K 5 THE CHORAL CLUB 65 II1 IIIIO ' 'T-T'f Tl .Em THEg5CHEl'1.lsH .Jounfmt .gg was becoming impairedg to make the shop more efficientg to promote a shop spirit among the students. and to increase their interest in the work by means of illustrated lec- tures and visits to the machine shops of local concerns. The executive body of the club consists oi a President, Vice Presi- dent, Secretary, Treasurer, and an Advisory Board of two members from each class. This body meets on the first Monday of each month. The organization proper meets at the beginning of each semester to elect new ofhcers. Lately the club was conducted thru the Ford plant, at Shadyside, where the members were initiated into the process of the assembling of a complete machine. At present plans are afoot for a tour thru the jones X Laughlin Steel Plant, in Soho. The institution has made great progress under the able guardian- ship 'of Mr. Carter, and we hope it will keep up its good work in the future. The ofhcers for this semes- ter are as follows: - THE SCHENLEY GEARS 66 EF ul Tf'lEg5CHEl'l'lSH JOURNAL M-:,I' President ........................... VVilliam Breeze ter aim, the entire proceedings of Vice President,..Chester Maranowski Secretary ........,..,..,...... Louis Feigenbaum Treasurer ......... Stephen Machenowski THF. FRENCH CLUB Due to the interest in foreign lan- guages which the late war stimulat- ed, the French Club is one of the largest and most active organiza- tions in Schenley. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in French language and customs, and to make the pupils more proficient in conversation. 'To further the lat- the meeting are carried on in French. Some of the meetings are devoted to the singing of French folk-songs and national airs. The meetings are usually opened by the singing of the Marseillaise. Dur- ing one ol its meetings the club was entertained by Miss Henry of the University of Pittsburgh who told of her travels in the Far East. Any student of second and third year French may become a member of the club. Much of the club's suc- cess is due to the interest of its guardian, Dr. Hoechst, in its activ- ities. FRENCH CLUB 67 5,F. THE,6cHEr1,rgH JOURNAL .ag The officers are: President, S. Holt McAloneyg vice-president, David Olblumg secretary, Olga Leone, treasurer, H. Saville, guard- ian, C. R. Hoechst. DRAMATIC CLUB Probably the Dramatic Club is the only one in the school not based on some study or course-offered in the curriculum. For this reason. if for no other, students should be in-- terested in watching its progress. The last ship of Mr. Kenyon. At the begin- Dramatic Club was organized semester under the guardian- ning of this term the old members, as well as many new ones, nfet in 107 to reorganize. The officers 6 elec'ted were: President ............ ........... E leanor Cain Secretary '...,........ .............,. R uth Kramer Librarian ..........................,. Gerard McAteer At the meetings the members, who have all been given plays on which to work, present rehearsals ot these plays, or recitals obtained from some outside source. The plays which are being studied this semes- ter are The Fatal Necklace, The Burglar, Neighbors, The Arch Fear, Mrs. Vtfiggs of the Cabbage Patch, and Joint Owners in Spain, besides some special scenes from Shakespeare. The Club is trying to whip a couple plays into shape for presen- tion in the auditorium, but finds it to be a rather hard task. The limi- tations as to scenery, costumes, and time present some difficulty, but worse than that is the timidity ot the amateur actors and actresses. Friendly as the criticisms of their fellow students are, the girls and boys might be more willing to pre- sent a play, if they could be assured of a sympathetic, forbearing audi- ence. STUDENT BOARD The Student Board is continuing in its good work in reference to the order and conditions of the halls and lunchrooms. It was instru- mental this semester in making the subscriptions for the Triangle, the selling of athletic tickets, and tick- ets for a special moving picture show for the students, such a suc- cess. Q Lately the Executive Council has been working on a solution for the tardiness of pupils by means of stu- dent co-operation. The officers this year are: President ................................. James Pitcairn Vice President .................. Mary Graham Secretary ..............,... Dorothy Henderson Student Representatives on the Council: 12th year ...................................................,....,...,..... .,........,.Miss Haines and Mr. Kilgore- llth year ..,.......,.............,.......,,...............,................, ....,....Miss Andrews and Mr. Kirby lOth year ................................. Albert Slocum 9th year ..........................,........ 5Mr. McMahon Faculty members: Miss Beach Mr. Kerr Mr. Henderson lfn.+ BOARD VDTCNT ST THE acl-lerifew JOURHALW' E Fl Ill Illll. ullql CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ASSISTANTS If you want to find a hard work- ing bunch that's having a good time with all its labor just look up the Chemistry Laboratory Assist- ants. This lively aggregation of young folks, about twenty in num- ber, is chosen from chemistry pupils or former chemistry pupils who, in their final reports last semester, had grades of three B's or better. A Some of them help the instructors during laboratory periods, others take charge of make up periods in the lab. Two energetic assist- ants have classified all the books in the chemistry library, and are put- ting them into circulation by means of a regular card system. The first- aid case, the solution cases, and the glass salvage work all have their special guardian among the assist- ants. But don't think that this crowd doesn't do anything but work, for it does. Theyive had a trip through the Pennsylvania Chocolate Com- panyis factory, a 'cfeastn a week lat- er on the spoils they captured from said factory, a very instructive visit to the Standard Chemical Com- pany's laboratory, and several other equally edifying and enjoyable trips. Mr. Pugh is our guardian. The officers are: President, Ralph Demmlerg secre- tary, Adele Hollander. 70 1.1 :F ,QQ THE .SCHEAQQQH JOURl1AL:::.a-,E CHEMISTRY CLUB meetings have been entertaining is Gur old stand-by, the Chemistry Club, is still doing its part in ad- vancing interest in things scientific among the students of Schenley. This year the club is successfully conducting its activities on a more efficient basis. Members who fail to pay their dues are automatically dropped from the roll. The pro- grams are now in the hands of an efiicient program committee. By these two methods the club has sub- stituted system for the slip-shod way of letting things run them- selves. The programs provided for thc well as instructive. The first talk given was by one of our own pupils, Gilbert Thiessen, who, with the aid of some very remarkable slides, discussed coal in its various forms. Mr. Rial, our new chemistry teach- er, later gave a lecture on coke and by-products, based on his experience while working for the Koppers By- Products Company. By these and other equally edifying programs the Chemistry Club is showing itself to be an organization of real benefit to its members. Besides the help received from its inspiring guardians, Mr. Rial and Mr. Pugh, the club is assisted by these officers 1 7:1 , .Ig vulll ll 4: I 'F' THE SCHEHLEH JOURNAL -21- lr lllll Ill l President ,.,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, Evelyn Diamond pared beforehand. There is often Vice President ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Louis Marks an interesting speaker to address Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Louis I-Ieyman the meeting. The m61'I1bC1'Ship of Treasurer ........................... Ralph Demmler the club is limited to forty. The THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club, which is one of the youngest clubs of the school, has for its object the engen- dering and arousing of interest among the commercial students of Schenley, in any subject relating in any Way to commerce. The club holds its regular meetings the first and third Wednesdays of each month, after school, for which time there is an enjoyable program pre- club is under the guardianship of Mr. Rubert, one of our new com- mercial teachers. President .................................... Iack Thomas Vice President ............ Johanna Weiner Secretary ............,....................... Myrtle Lutz CIVIC CLUB The Civic Club has organized on a new basis this year. The Alle- gheny County Civic League has started a Junior organization in which it desires to have enrolled all COMMERCIAL CLUB 72 'num -- u-f E TH'e.scHer1LErl.J0uRr1nL : QF lgl lllll wlllii-il the pupils of the city high schools. Mr. Underwood thought, however, that a club having as its members all the students of the school would form an unwieldy group, so we have organized a society having about fifty members chosen irom the junior and Senior classes. The members of this forum are the ac- tive members of the Civic Club of Schenley High School and all other pupils of the school are considered associate members. The active organization has had meetings about once a month. On its programs it has had a speech by Dr, Louis K. Manley, of the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, and a trip to the county court rooms. The whole group, comprising everyone in the school, has had, at this writing, no meetings, but the Civic Club as- sures you that it is planning some things which will be of real benefit to the school. The club has an able guardian in Mr. Underwood, who is aided by the following of- Hcers: President ......-,4-A'............... Ralph Demmler Vice President .....i...... Adele Hollander Secretary-Treasurer ......,.. John Ewing CIVIC CLUB 73 EF THE scnerqgx -JOURl'lALm.:,5 THE ENGROSSING CLUB A new club in our school is the Engrossing Club which was organ- ized the early part of this semester. Dr. Hoechst is their guardian and Mr. Stolte their instructor. The for- mation of the club was largely due to Dr. Hoechst's interest in fancy lettering. The pupils so admired Dr. Hoechst's work that they decid- ed to form a club for the purpose oi learning fancy lettering. Under the able instruction of Mr. Stolte that club has thus far studied the mark- ing alphabet and the Roman alpha- bet. They intend to study in the future the Old English and German texts, and the Roundhead and En- grosser's Script. The work supple- ments courses in writing and is of inestimable value to those who de-- sire to become proficient in penman- ship. The work is very fascinating and the meetings, which are held weekly, often do not adjourn until long after five o'clock. There are forty members in the club at the present time. Anyone who has K1 talent ior writing is eligible for membership. i The officers are: President, Perry Bowden 5 ivice-president, Louis Stev- ensg secretary, Evelyn Gaylorg treasurer, Betsy ,iS-chilpp g guardian, C. R. Hoechstg instructor, W. R. Stolte. E ' THE SCHEMES .Jourmnt IF Ili lllll llLIil-l THE HOBBY CLUB The Hobby Club, which is one ol the little known clubs of the school. is under the guardianship of Mr. Sones. The club has directed its energies toward the collecting of any curios which the individual members of the club are interested in :-coins, stamps, Indian relics of various sorts. The club has a XVant and For Sale chart on which are written the particular need of each of the members of the club and what he has to exchange for it. By this method the mem- bers of the club are enabled to in- crease both their own and other's collections. President .........,.......................... Clyde Stanier Vice President ..................,,,,.. Doris Rigby Treasurer ................ ,----...... R uth Arenson Secretary '..,,....,...,,s,,s...,..... Harriette White f- LEADERS' CLUB Oi course everyone has heard of the Leaders' Club, as this organiza- tion has made a name for itself by the splendid work it has done for HOBBY CLUB 75 H THE .ScHen'iEw .J0uR1mL ' it l lllll. K I.. the past years under the guardian- ship ol Miss Roberts. Its purpose is to make a girl a leader in every way. Beginning this semester, no girl is admitted who has made be- low a :B in gymnasium or below C in any other subject. Fundamental- ly, the club is athletic-that is, the first purpose is to help instruct and develop girls- who are interested in physical training and expect to make it their life work. But a close second purpose is to develop the girl morally, and to teach her to be a leader among all the girls ol Schenley. This organization meets Friday, special period, when a regular gym class is conducted by the members of the cluibg this semester is mostly devoted to original work. During the meetings the leaders assist the instructors and have partial or com- plete charge of their gym classes. The usual 9-B social for the pur- pose of promoting friendliness among the girls and helping the Freshies to become acquainted was held this semester, and also, Z1 most successful farewell social to the 12-A members of the organiza- tion. The officers this year are: President ...............,..... ---.-. A dele Hollander Vice President...Dorothy Henderson Secretary .................. Evelyn Van Buren Treasurer .....,.,............. Brenetta Andrews 76 lllll 'll ,F 'I THE SCHEHIQQH J0URl'iALm.:1 President Mary A. Graham Vice-President Ralph Demmler CLASSICAL CLUB VIVAT- - CRESCAT! - FLOREAT! SCHENLIENSIS GYMNASL 0 ID r If 7 x K9 v 0 V' fo OO 4 9 DR. EMIL LEWEY, Guardian Secretary Evelyn Gaylor Treasurer Louise Heymann 77 , WY, ,Y 1? 78 I , 1 I n - f- 4 1 4 u -F. THE SCHEHLEH Jounrml. aj: I 3 I an I I v W I L I E f' T' 3 Q 'v' .1 'f-'TP' '.A- V151 TL 3-ff 'ftrfllfi 5 -x 1f ' -r 3 X if -'-. .' ---7f ff -:iff ' '1'i 'E ' . -.1 .- '. 'a' nn yi f 1 fii, JL -:-a ifif JJ f1t?I3ffQ5' 2.1: l 533: 'ff iff EXECUTIVE ATHLETIC BOARD Did you ever think who awards you your varsity letter, or who draws up the budget, by which We apportion money paid into the Ath- letic Association, or who decides whether a boy or girl is doing the right thing by his team, or his school, and whoseduty it is to rep- rimand him or give him another chance? This is the work of our Executive Athletic Board, composed of five faculty members and three student. members: 79 :num ill I 'g,,:.,Q1 THE scnenings Jounrml. ,Hg Mr. Kerr, Chairman Mr. Underwood Mr. Foertsch Miss Roberts Miss Dean James Pitcairn, 12-B jess Kilgore, 12-B Adele Hollander, 124B GYM WORK Of course, gym is compulsory, but it has been proved that it can be made interesting. Inrthe girls' gym classes this semester, aside from the regular work, there has been considerable progress in danc- ing, especially in the upper classes, and in original work of this kind. Swimming has also taken on a more interesting aspect as points are given for the passing of various tests. Basketball has been played in the various classes between teams organized immediately in the classes. A new feature, started recently and participated in on the Wednes- days not taken up with Hygiene work, is the teaching and playing of games, straddle ball, volley ball, and so forth, which have proved ex- tremely interesting and enjoyable. FOOTBALL Schenley High School enjoyed a fairly successful football season this year, ending in third place in the city league. Our first game, scheduled with South, was forfeited by them. Although downcast by our loss to South Hills, we came back by being the 'first team to cross the goal line and the first team to defeat Allegheny High in the past four years. Then came the bitter pill. We were forced to bend our knee before Peabody. Westinghouse We vanquished. Our last game, the game with Fifth, we lost, though we were the only team in the city to score on them this sea- son. We also played a tie game with Wilkinsburg. We must give thanks to the team, individually and collectively, for the good spirit, and clean sportsmanship showed throughout the season. It was Lissfelt's toe that scored the only tallies against Fifth this season, and it was his run that tied and kick that won the Westinghouse game. Mur- doch promised to be a great star, un- til he was put out of the game by injuries received in the game against Peabody. Hangartner was the stal- wart bulwark of the lineg shoulder to shoulder with VVest, he withheld all attacks. West himself is an All-Scholastic man. All were glad to see Captain Daniels back in the game. life had a stellar group of ends to pick from- none of whom can be excelled. Our backheld was made up of such fel- lows as Kilgore, jones, McNeil, james, Kimbo, and Eaton, who are all fast runners, good line plungers, and sure tacklers. Cn the whole they all played so well that ten of them will wear the coveted Schen- ley S on their sweaters hereafter. 80 l 5: THE SCHEAQ-is JOURl'iAL:E 5 m -L. DD 1- E 'E H X fi 1 C4- -.- O w H S aa .5 'E E O LJ -Y W S1 V , ,FQQQ Tnescnenzgix JOURl1AL::-:E SWIMMING Although the swimming schedule does not go into effect until next semester, there has been work done along this line in the gym depart- ment, under the direction of Miss Beach, withlthe old slogan, l'Prac- tice makes perfect, in mind. The girls are making the team by passing specific tests, which ad- mits them to the C, B or A class. Not much can be said in ,refer- ence to thisteam for the future as 82 the work is'merely begun, but it is expected they will uphold the name the team has made by holding for four successive years the city cham- pionship. We have had one class swimming meet in which Seniors won-but, barring this, there have been no other aquatic sports of note. There is ample time and ample material for a first class team. Un- der the splendid direction of Miss Beach We have reason for high hopes for the future. QE: THE 6CHEl'1:lEH'JOURI'lAL SWIMMING This season the Schenley fish- men intend to capture the city championship again. Under the guidance of Coach Blair and the capable leadership of Captain Tur- ner, they expect to occupy first place once more in the Hall of Fame. At present the squad in-- cludes Captain Turner, Slocum, Rose, lMays, Blumberger, Griffith, McClemmens, Dimling, Gluck, Ro- vegno, Rosenthal, Simmons, and Stanier. The team will do its work, if you Schenleyites will do your part. Come to the meets and help support theiteam. XYilson, 210. HOCKEY Schenley is expecting Wonders from its hockey team this year. With Captain Hangartner, Slocum, Stew- art, Hall, McSorley, and Malone from last year, and with the addi- tion of Elliot, McNeil, Roup, Bloom, J. McSorley, Campbell, and D. Mc- Neil, Coach Blair has the material with which to develop another championship team this year. Time alone is necessary to prove its mer- its. In the Hrst game of the season, that with South Hills, the team showed itself full of life and eager to play hard. This spirit, with the excellent coaching the team is re- ceiving, is a combination that usual- ly leads to victory. ss Q I 1.1 Illll tip 1 :Vi THE SCHEHLEH JOURNAL a.: rv ll :lull ill I SCHENLIQY 1JlQFE.XTS SOUTH managed to slip one in on us. mak- H l l..l.S ln the first hockey game of the sea- son Schenley defeated South Hills bv the score of 3 to I. Although the op- posing team put up a bitter struggle. it was overcome by the superiority of the passing and shooting of our own boys, so that there was no time during the game when the result seemed to be doubtful. Tn the first half Bert McNeil started things going our way by shooting the first goal of the year. This was followed a little later by another one. just before the end of the first half, South 'Hills ing the score 2 to 1 at the beginning of the last half. In this half the team started to play more systemat- ically and Stewart short the third and last goal in the game. The line-up: Sehenley-3 South Hills-I QXleSorley ,,..-A-As.w....,.. C .......,.......v..........,..,. Elliott Elliott ......... ...,.,.,w, L . VV .......... ....,,. R egan Stewart .,..v............. R. VV ,.,.,,,,.. ....... N esehe HeNeil ..,.................. L. D .,.............,,.. Sorenson Hangartner ...,..,.. R. D .............,..... Rapinser Substitutions-H-Hall for Hangart- ner, Malone for McSorley, Bloom for Stewart. Goals-Stewart, McNeil 2. 84 QF .1 THE .SCHEHTEH uoumnt BASKETBALL The girls interested in basketball have been working hard, practicing under the efficient direction of- our gymnasium teachers: Miss Roberts, Missflieach, and Miss Connelly. Al- tho' the teams have not been -selected as ybtya varsity and second team will-be chosen very soon. - The regular school season opens for Schenley on January 14th with a game against Peabody, but Schenley's season really opens on Dec. 13th, when a game is scheduled with Cathedral High School. There are also scheduled before the formal open- ing of the season, games with ,Edgel wood and Duquesne. As usual there will be a varsity and second team in charge of Miss Roberts, and four class teams under Miles Connelly., which will compete for the honors of their respective classes. The team is assured of very broad and efficient coaching, as each gym teacher acts as coach one night sta week, and thereby the girls are given the beneht oi suggestions and help of all. fx THE .SCHEAIQQH JOURNAL :El BASKET-BALL TEAM 5-G H--L:-N -- z.-E-Y- .1-1-L Qxif 74 M QE? AE my QQSSL fx? A: i2 ff '35, jg ZWfr:Q-Xsffx, f 5 4 Nj X W X22 if gjjffff- J xiimysff ff f Y' M fl MX . .l lllll ' ill l : THE .SCHEALEH .JOURNAL Z.: LF Ili lllll 'll I XNS:-L QS- i '? ' s YS 0 s ' X 'ul-A . lj . 0 li :'f:p Of sos01:f' na ncus KSrhulthnm The Seniors They are Seniors, every one, School Education nearly done. Their Noise we'll surely miss, Senior Ignorance is bliss. If they'd Obey 'twould us surprise, For Schenley Rules ne'er met their eyesg But 'tis a School they'll hate to leave, And for you, Seniors, we will grieve. Evolution of a Student. Freshman- Please, ma'a1n, I didn't understand the question. Sophomoree- Give me the ques- tion again. Junior- I didn't get it. Senior- Huh? - What's the highest Jack C. building in town? Alex L.-The Oliver building. jack C.4No-the Shubert Thea- tre. You can sit in the balcony and see W'ay Down East. Teacher- Fools often ask ques- 'tions that wise men can't answer. B. Perlow-'lGuess that's why I flunk so many exams. Advice to Freshies. Dear little Freshies, just listen to me, lf, when you're Seniors, you long to be free, Don't take Latin eight, lVhich the Seniors relate, Is as hard and as long as can be. If your aim is to pass without trou- ble or care, Take only the subjects you need not prepareg Either sewing or art Will each do its part A In easily getting you there. Now, little Freshies. take my ad- vice,- Before choosing your subjects, al- ways think twiceg If you'll only take heed, You will surely succeed With high enough marks to suffice. Two Sufferers. Student fwho hadn't had the privilege of hearing Mr. Hampden speakj- What did Mr. Hampden speak on ? Second Student- He spoke on the stage. 87 DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY School of Accounts, Finance and Commerce Courses in Accounting Cleading to the C. P. A. Degreej, Law, Finance, Commerce, Banking, Eco- nomics, Salesmanship, English, Spanish, Advertis- ing, Management, Government, History, Etc. W. H. WALKER, LL.D. H. L. DARNER, B. S. in E. Dean Vice Dean VANDERGRIFT BLDG. 323 FOURTH AVENUE IN THE HEART OF PITTSBURGH Here is to a jolly lass, The only senior of our class, Our dignified senior-Margaret Ryan Whom we are sure is worth this rhyme. May ber wishes be fulfilled, is the desire of ber report room- 301 88 -. n -v l . -, I Illl E ll : THE SCHEHLEVI JOURNAL -FI q.,- IIIII- 'Ulf'-:Tl Intelligence Test for Seniors. 1. XVho put the paper wads on the ceiling of Room ZO1? 2. NVho,s little shadow is Mary? 3. VVhy does Hortense go to the library last period? 4. VVho taught Bennie Perloxv to dance? A 5. XN'ho is Chuck Stew's latest crush? ' 6. VVhy is Monica's favorite ex-- pression Please don't ? 7. VX'ho is -our Senior Daniel Vlfebster? 8. VVho sent the Freshies to the roof? 9. VVho is the wall flower at the Senior social? QNot more than fifty names considered correct.j 10. Who has the art of blufhng all 'the teachers? 11. VVho shines Ca hery redj in every class? 12. Who has captured the affec- tions of our hard-hearted lsadore? 13. VVh0's our champion deba- tress? 14. iVVho's our busy little bee? Erna Qwhile looking at a colored chart of the political partiesj- Mr, Cloos, why are the Democrats yel- low? Mr. Cloos- You'll have to ask the artist. ' Griffith- Well, what makes the Vlfhigs false? Mr. Veverka Qgiving out audi- torium seatsj- Frank, K-9. Frank- Don't call me a dogf, STYLES It was many and many a year ago, In the good old days of yore, That our 1nothers wore rats in their shining hair, And their dresses trailed on the floor, And their sleeves were so biff the looked like balloons,- is Y They could hardly squeeze through a door. And their hats were perched high,- 'way back from the face, ln those days long since gone by, They were big and round and turned up in the back,- And they looked just ready to fly, VVhile their slender waists were pulled in so tight, Yould think they could hardly sigh, The times are so different and styles so changed, From those days of long ago, lt's a little, tight hat that we wear today, lnstead of their merry widow, And our waists are so loose and our skirts so tight, That to them we would look like a show. Their noses and faces were shiny and clear, ln those days whereof I speak, XVhile ours are enameled a ghastly white, And our eyebrows are just a streak. We laugh at their style, but forget as we smile, That in time we ll seem like a freak. Elizabeth Stevenson, 307. BASKET BALL SHOES AT STOEBENERS SHOES 6227 PENN AVENUE 6222 FRANKSTOWN EAST END 322 I t's great indoor sport 32 ERR'S lassy ollection of ute and lever ids the SENIOR ongratulates A lass 2 322 8:15 tomorrow mom 322 Compliments of A Friend Scarborough 8: Klauss Co. Hardware, Tin Roofing and Furnace Work 3809 FIFTH AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. I - I-1 Illll '- Ill ' THE SCHEHLE'-I JOURNAL ' ZF' ... .....' ... ':'l DO YOU BELIEVE That the little blocks decorating the floors of the corridors in our school amount to 39O,888? That the 377 heaters in the school are the cause of so much heated conversation? That, if all the windows in the school, were suddenly broken it would cost each senior 334.69342 to replace them? That, if the men teachers stood in line for their lunch checks as we do, we'd eat much sooner? ' That if all the lockers were num- bered the same, you'd have a good time finding yours? That there are 4,564 steps in the building and that, each day, there are worn out two pairs of good shoes? That if hair-curlers did not burn hair, so many of the girls would not have theirs bobbed? That if all the students would walk instead of riding to school, at the end of your four years, the car checks saved would lill the swim- ming pool? These calculations were accurate- ly composed during three semesters of piquant workg notwithstanding, after May l, 1943, this work is open for general criticism. The Stewed Prune. Bright Senior falter watching Fleck vainly pushing at the piano for some tiiiiej- What are you trying to do? Fleck- Oh, just trying to see how long I can make this piano stay in the same place. ' 91 She- I just love to sit and watch other people dance. He- I don't know how to dance either. VVilli5 Qwhile waiting to have his picture taken for the Iournalj- lf my picture isn't good, I m going to buy all the journals. Visitor Qseeing Bob Motz go thru the libraryj- Is that Mr. Sauvain or President WllSOl1?,,, Mr. S.- Marion, shake your fist at her, as if you were going to club- her. Voice- Will that make her ft clubwoman? 'Jack-- I think I should not get a zero on this examination. Professor- Correct3 but that's the lowest mark I know of. -Ex. Barber- Do you want a hair cut? Stude- No, I want them all cut. Barber- Any particular way? Stude- Yesg off. -Ex. Mr. Teacher- Don't you think we ought to form a union? ' Miss Teacher- Oh, this is so sudden. ' Be it ever so humble, there's no face like your own. I P m plat 1' 'Ulu Bupvrfinr Small film ntur ar,-5 Sytruzna-iiiurgru Svrhuzlm' illilntnr Glnmpamg Baum Enulruarh at Eihm-ig 947--llighlanh--H43 Compliments of PRINTING DEPARTMENT XYII,I,IAlI F. BURBIESTER, Instructor MORRIS ALTUSKY LOUIS ABRAMS IOUIS A. ABRAMS ALLEN AMDUR ,D, D. BARKER DURBIN BECKETT JOSEPH BERTY RUSSELL CARRIER DAVID CORNS KENNETH EDWARDS BERNARD FEIGENBAUNI GEORGE GOLDSWORTHY CI-IAS. GAINEY ISADORE GOLDBLUM MORRIS HABER IEON LEVINSON DAVID LAWRENCE OBED MEDLEY DANIEL MEDLEY VVILLIAM MERCER JAMES MALONE FRED MILLER U SXKXX WR BXXX K va i- 3 In ...- 1. 4 - o' JOSEPH PERLESTINE BEN PERLOW PAUL RUBEN VERREN RICHARDS RALPH SPARKS FRANK SWAYER THOS. SCHOFFIELD OBER HAINES L. HAYS ELMER HAMILTON JOSEPH HEATLEY ADOLPH HIRSH L. HOFFHEIMER ROSCOE HOWARD ALFRED HOUSE WILLIAM JAMES GEO. JACOBS SIMON KRAUS WILLIAM KITCHEN SAMUEL LEVAUR MILTON H. LEWIS RUTH LIEBERMAN ALVIN SAPALSKY CARL TINKER E. UHERKOVICH CALMENT WEST OSBORNE WILLIAMS WALTER WILLIS 92 V: THE SCHEHEQH .JouRr1ni.ffja.2 Wou1dn't It Be Funny: If Chuck weren t fussing some girl? If Ern didn't dance every whirl? If Bee ever came unprepared? If Claire left her knowledge un- aired? If Izzy and Fanny should fight? If N'aomi's hair should turn light? If Dwight should shrink, oh, so Small? If Louis were seven feet tall? If Edna were seen without Sue? If Monica'd say, Oh, please don? If Jim Brown should ever stop bluffing? If Sally should ever say nothing? If 'Mug were to Hunk Latin 8? If Mary for 'I-Iomer were late? Ii Donna'd stop vamping the boys? If Louis S. should make lots oi noise? If Frances should fail to recite? If Harry should stay in at night? Hall these things should come true. . It would be funny, l think. don't you? Soph- Do you think betting is wrong. Fresh-'WVell, the way I bet usually is. -EX. Teacher- Name one of Tenny- son's works. Student Qdoubtiullyj- I think he wrote a poem called Grave's' Energy. VVHEN VM A SENIOR l'll select a pillar in the lront corridor. become popular with the girls. and maybe l'll be president of my class. Illl wear stylish clothes and a slanting cap. and put loads oi vaseline on my hair. which I will part in the middle. Then I'll take in all the movies in town, go to all the shows and skate at the Gar- dens every day. l'll use big words, make brilliant recitations. and write my name in as many text books as I can. I'll walk down the hall with a different girl each period, and get put out of the library as often as possible because that makes one conspicuous. Then I'll take chew- ing gum to class, and chew between recitations, and when I'm called on, I'll close my eyes, open my mouth, and swallow. because that makes the girls laugh. I'll copy my work from some one. I'll never take J. shower after gym, because it muss- es one's hair. I'll walk around the halls during the special period, get into the choral club. in fact, all the clubs that I can. Iill stand around at Craig and Center, as if I were waiting for a car, and watch the girls pass. as all the Seniors do. The Stewed Prune. Father- Manhattan was bought for a song. Little Son- X'Vhat song? lfather- Song o' six pence. .X. Lee- I use too much slang llonestly, I'll have to cut it out. It sounds punk. K I F ff THE .SCHEEQEH Jounrml. f:Q.a,5 THE BOARDING HCUSE BLUES During this age of Houseless Housers, we find it quite difficult to obtain suitable homes for stray teachers. It's this way two floors up, one aisle to the right,-we find our vic- tim a large, dark, cold, torpid house, looking like a great forest without the trees. Approaching timidly with a far away look in our eyes, we argue with the door bell, and after a time the door gently opens with a bang, and we have before us Maggie our future overlord. Our nerve is gone for good now. ls this woman the person whom we are to ask to kindly pass the butter? Cer- tainly not, but stlil, if she is the helper, let's leave before the boss ar- rives. After our mission is learned she leads the way to the third floor where we are introduced to our do- micile. The furniture must have been shipped with Noah in the arkg the carpet was certainly a piece of that celebrated carpet from Bagdadg the ceiling seemed to have sustained a considerable slump in its early youth, for we could stand up in only two places,-one by the window and the other by the door. Well, after we grew accustomed to our surroundings we sat about landlady to call was nearing six out of the dark, dusty banister- and waited for the us to dinner, as it o'clock. Suddenly and through the rungs came an enormous, sharp, piercing clang. Someone in our crowd suggested that the place was on fire, so we all bent our backs and rushed to the window, but of no avail, it was too soiled to be seen through, so we started down stairs determined not to be burned alive. VVe had just passed a room on the second floor when the door opened and a young man hurried out put- ting on his coat as he went speeding past us, while in front of us an old couple and two young ladies came out of two other doors, all rushing and either powdering their noses or drying their hands as they went. With all this confusion we decided it was high time to get out, too. Though we hadn't seen any smoke, we smelled something burning quite loudlyg therefore, we all ran down to the first Hoor expecting to find a fire-hose, but, instead, we found Maggie bustling about a crowd of folks at the entrance of a large room, as if she were helping to bring some one overcome by the heat of the fire, back to life againi We craned our necks and tried to see, but it was no use. Suddenly the crowd dispersed and nearly ran us down, and this is what I heard from some one passing: I told you so- dinner's not ready-the maid rang the bell too soon. The Stewed Prune. Having heard the piece of music, Avalon, a girl went in to buy it. I know there's a piece, she said, with the same name as one of Pittsburgh's suburbs. I think it must be Craftonf' gi -ull' 'ln u E THE scflerfteu .Jounrmt gg: ln Illll 1ll I VERS LIBRE Dow I live id the hope -1. That the grouddhog's idstikt bay dO'C The other day sobebody told be Sprig is cobing. I did dot believe it. I have a code id by doze. Yesterday it sdowed add the widd blewg Last dite it raid'd a littleg Today it is code add beladcholic The widd is keed add bakes every- ode shiver. This bordig I was Ruddig to catch ad 'i82 whed I tripped over by go- Loshes which Caccording to the fashiodj I had Dot fasted'd. . Ode of by feet wedt eastward add The other skidded id the Opposite directiod. Hy books Lay probiscuously about. I heard the 82,' Start off YVithout be, add as I collected Byself add by beloggigs I thot To byself, What ad excelledt be- gidding For 'Blue Bodday'! Thed suddedly a happy thot Struck be. I rebebbered the date-February secodd. I looked up at the skyg ' It was gray add overcastg Do shadows dadced beside be. Gleefully I gabboled across the Tracks, regardless of their shidig icydess. I forgot to shiver, the code icl by doze Ibbediately begad to get better. Be bisleadig. Accordig To hib, widter is over, add Sprig has code. -Carol Foight. In the course of a conversation Mr. I. asked an old lady how her son was. Lady- Oh, Johnls dead. Mr. J.-'Wvhyg I didn't know that, how long has he been dead? Lady- VVell, if he had lived until next Friday, he would have been dead two Weeks. Mr. Smitli- What color is the hydras? . Bertha-K'The one shade was green, but they come in brown, too. A'VVere you happy when you started for France? Happy? We were in trans- ports. -Ex. Dr. HE- VVe have a very seri- ous question to decide today. 'Can a man marry his widow's niece?' M. F. Qtranslating Virgilj- He throws his arms thru the airf' Annie Lee Cdittoj- She poured forth her tears. Her sister poured them back again. Heard in History: He went on a hunting trip and was sh-ip-wrecked, 3 s 97 The Radio Electric Company When you need any wireless ap- paratus or material, come to us. We carry a complete stock of ap- paratus and parts. Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings THE RADIO ELECTRIC COMPANY 3807 Fifth Avenue Oakland Phone-3520 Schenley Pittsburgh, Pa. Has gained the highest esteem from HAZEL 1881-94-62 The Squirrel Hill Pharmacy its patrons. Hazel 9458-9459 2025 'MURRAY AVENUE THE FORWARD PHARMACY 2025 Murray Avenue Pittsburgh Now under the same management will soon gain the same place in the minds of its customers. FORWARD 8: MURRAY PGH. Bell Phone-Hazel 9410 Orpheum Theater Forbes and Murray Avenues Squirrel Hil1's Family Theatre FIRST CLASS PICTURES ONLY A Pleasant Evenings Entertainment Assured Compliments of S. J. LANDAW QF U: THE SCHEAQQQH Jounrmn. ff af CLASS ALPHABET lor Alfred with disposition so sunny, for Bob who's always after our money, Aig Bis C is for Charles who is always so neat, D is for Dwight who is most legs and feet. E is for Erna the queen ol our girls, F is lor Fannie with saucy brown curlsg G is for George who has dark brown hair, H is for Harry who dresses with care, ' I is for Isadore who can't be out- done, j' is for Jack who's chuck full of fun, K is for Kenneth who drives a bi car, L is for Lou who's our bright social star, M is for Marjorie our fair little blond, N is for Naomi, of boys she is fond, O is for Obey, for we're easy to please, P is for Paul who is always at ease, Q is' for Quality in which our class leads, R is for Rheabena who just loves to tease, S is for Susan whom we all adore, 'l' is for Thomas who usurps the floor, U is for Uherkovich studiously in- clined. V is for Vincent, dancingfs e'er on his mind, W is for Walter' our star skater, We know, P X is for Xams, we hate thme all so. Y is for Youth, which excuses our shams, Z is for Zest, which we put in ex- ams. Hattie- Look at them in that mud! How on earth will they ever get c1ean?', Sharpe- What do you think the scrub team is for? A. House Qin Civicsj- If he has any friends, he's allowed out on bail. Hall falter talking about five minutes in reply to a questionl- What was the question, Miss Dean? F. L. Qin -Civicsj- He was mar- ried, but I dont know how many times. Mr. Homer- When did the Lady Dowager die? Bright Pupil- In the third book. Miss Conley's School of Shorthand 4th Floor, Highland Building Exclusively for Girls Winter Term Opens Jan. 31 ENROLL NOW Limited Accommodations Our 308 STUDENT BOARD: Henri Esquerre Marian Holmes Schenley Alumni: 1917-Helen Levy 1918-Frank Pope Lillian Olbum 1919-Herbert Jacobson 1920- J. Edw. Messer Hilda Karlen Kathryn Landon Ruth Levy Louise Miller Mildred Pew Gladys Crooks Leoba Graffelder Ruth Peck Earl Tatum Nina Boetticher Clara Lennox Present Seniors: Our 12a-Jas. Chadwick Edna Garretson Ellen Kurtz Dorothy Lowenstein 12b-Blanche Bowers Marion Holmes War Record: 3rd Loan : Our Subscribers . . ......... 23 Sales ....... ..... S 23,600 Red Cross: 1918 .... ..... 1 0004, 1919 ........ .... 1 0094, 1920 ................. 100911, Total Bonds Sold ....... 330,500 Other Charities: Average ...... .... 9 40f0 COMPLIMENTS OF SCHENLEY HI-Y CLUB 100 College Jewelry of the Better Sort J. F. pple C. Manufacturing Jewelers 120 E. CHESTNUT STREET Lancaster, Pa. We specialize in class rings, pins, fraternity pins, prize cups, medals, basketballs, foot- balls, etc. Write for catalogue and special designs. We furnished the 1920 and 1921 classes with their rings 101 N 4' 6' McDERMOTT C-Courage D-Duty E--Education R-Responsibility M-Manliness O-Originality T---'Truthfulness T--Thoroughness 354 COHN3 Penn 25 Collins, East Liberty THE STORE FOR YOUNG FOLKS WHERE ECONOMY IS TAUGHT Everything to Wear After Graduation What? THE SAVAGE SCHOOL For Physical Education Prepares men and women to become Super- visors, Directors and Teachers of Physical Training and Hygiene, Teaching Games, Dancing, Swimming, etc, in Schools, Clubs, Industrial Plants and Play Grounds. Best Course in Physical Education for MEN and WOMEN, and the strongest Fac- ulty in this country. See catalogue. The Only School of Physical Education Under the Nefw York Regents Why not make your living by play instead of work? Enjoy life as you go and give pleasure to others. Be strong and healthy and make others likewise. V Keep yourself well and teach others to do the same. Such is the work and life of the Physical Trainer. Graduates of High and Fitting School: admitted fwithout examination. Great demand for Teachers, Salaries better than for grade work. New 'class starts February lst For Catalogue addrers Registrar at the School, or DR. WATSON L. SAVAGE, President 308 West Fifty-ninth St., N. Y. C. CENTRAL SHAVING PARLOR Pocket Billiards 624 WYLIE AVENUE RALPH GAETAN JOHN POLITIS 102 Our Best Wishes to the 19 21 SEN IORS from ROOM 108 19 21 Seniors Room 108 BELL PHONE-SMITHFIELD 398 MW 5 90 ' eff 2 ., sf ' '. bt,- I XE X ' .1 rg : E , QTf5f'i',1 , ,.-lH7 Y-W' wglhfzls' 4 I J' N ..:.i-'W zqwffw' ' '.i3lInfp. fp. ' i Prima ' .3 7 QQ' 6 - BUCHBINDER 8: C0. OPTICIANS 512 PENN AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. Opposite Jos. Horne Store NEW YORK DAIRY LUNCH NICK CONTIS, Manager COR. FIFTH 8: WYLIE AVES. Compliments of Lewin-Neiman Company Piffsbufghf Pa' 305-307-309 Smithfield sf OPEN DAY AND NIGHT We Serve Best Meals in the City Opposite Post Office 103 PROTECTION School - - Home - - Garage -vAA- 1 I Fire Losses in the United States average 52,000,- X 000 a day. .5 t4V W Fifteen thousand people burned to death every if year. it The Colonial Fire Gun will put out any fire no 5 matter what is burning. Always ready-anyone MS CQ' 3, can operate it. Safe around electricity. 1 F ' PRICE-ONLY 87.00 Buy one today and save your property. 1,-L- Q PQJ QQV GQTCOLONIAL SUPPLY COMPANY S ' I K i L- ,f avi ' my Fsuflwfbttezxzrazz sassszgsaasezzr... ' W I Pu rsauRcH.PA. TRADERS IMPORTERS EXPORTERS IRON CITY SAND COMPANY Bessemer Building Producers of DOUBLY WASHED ALLEGHENY RIVER SAND AND GRAVEL H. G. PFIEL, President J. A. E. HOEVELER, Sales Manager Bell Phone-Smithfield 547 104 COMPLETE PIPING SYSTEMS Designed Manufactured Installed Valves Castings Fittings ,U 3 Separators Pipe Bends Lira uit. Check Valves Globe Valves A T Welded Headers Exhaust Heads Butterfly Valves Non-Return Valves Ar Receiver Separators Expansion Joints Piping ATWOOD PITTSBURGH VALVE, FOUNDRY is CONSTRUCTION Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. ENGINEERS FOUNDERS PIPE-FITTERS MACI-IINISTS HSCHENLEY HIGH We are very proud of the student body trade that constitutes ,so large a part of the patronage of the Reymer Stores and we take this opportunity of expressing to you our appreciation. When in East Liberty, We invite you to meet your friends at the Reymer East End Store. 9 105 Students of Schenley High NOTICE The Pittsburgh Paige Co. will give you an opportunity to earn from 325.00 to 8100.00 per month during your spare time. Write us regarding our Junior Salesman propo- sition. Miss Fundenberg's in 203, Teaching history-woe is meg Telling of the harbarous days, Of the ancients, and their ways. Of the countless ages old, 1 Of the knights and warriors bold, Of the heroes, great and tall, And the bishops-as St. Paul. How they used to fight a lot, Slay each other on the spot, VVith their swords drawn ere they met. E'en perchance, upon the street,- All of this and then some more. Do We learn of tales of yore. S0 hark ye Seniors, lend your ears To the plea which here appears Beseeching you not to forget The tales of romance you have met. And to those of you who missed Putting history on your list, I hope these stories l've revealed Make you feel your fate is sealed VVhen out oi school you go carelree, Missing history in 203. III. P. Z. 203 108 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Eight Colleges-Eight Schools THE COLLEGE offers courses in Languages, Science, Mathematics, Philosophy, History, etc., leading to the A.B. Degree. The B.S. in Chemistry course is also offered. THE COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS offers courses in Architecture, Belles-Lettres, Music, Painting and Illustration, THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE offers a four years' course, with a prerequisite of two years collegiate work. Library of over 10,000 volumes. Several hospitals, insti- tutions and dispensaries for clinical work. THE COLLEGE OF LAVV offers a three years' course with LL.B. Degree when pre- ceded by one or more years of collegiate work. Instruction is by text book and case system, and faculty is drawn from practicing attorneys of Central New York. THE COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE offers courses in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Chemical Engineering. Complete laboratories for practical work. THE TEACHERS' COLLEGE offers teacher-training work in Music, Art, Physical Education and Pedagogy, leading to the B.S. Degree. Course in Public Health Nursing. 1 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE offers four years of theory and practice of farming, University Farm with pure-bred stock. New building perfectly equipped. NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF FORESTRY offers a four years' course preparing for practical or research work. State Ranger School Wanakenag Summer Camp at Cranberry Lake. New building with every equipment. Tuition free to New York State students. GRADUATE SCHOOL LIBRARY SCHOOL SCHOOL OF ORATORY SUMMER SCHOOL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING I EVENING SCHOOL SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION For Catalogue, bulletin, etc., address Registrar, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. L. R. STONE Official Photographer FOR THE SCHENLEY HIGH SCHOOL JOURNAL 5515 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. Telephone-Schenley 9228 109 MacLEAN Q COMPA Y Certified Public Accountants Pittsburgh Cleveland New York Audits, Systems, Taxes and Special Investigations 1710 First National Bank Building Phone-Court 460 110 MB BN NR BS CH IE IW NL CH DS EM GZ Mo MF SM AB SL SL EM GT In three hundred ten Compliments of There are no men, VVe're lassies one and all, So we send our greetings For future meetings To our Seniors. great and tall. G D R P E F E R R H R S E M M W D K P M U R L L I L M K C1 O RS HS SS EL E 321 304 The Lightning Bug is foolish He hasn t any mind, lfle wanders through creation XN'ith his headlight on behind. The Measuring VVorm is different XVhen he goes out for pelf He reaches to the limit, A-Xnd then he humps himself. H. L. MICHAEL Cleaners and Dyers 4852 SECOND AVENUE A PHOTO--THE IDEAL GIFT ANY TIME MCKEE STUDIO 723 HOMEWOOD AVENUE Compliments of , R O O M I I 7 Plttsburgh, Pa. May We Make Your Photograph? GEORGE CoLENso schenley 1336 Compliments of Room 104 GEORGE E. SUN DERLAND Geo. E. Sunderland 8: Co. BRICK CoNTRACToRs ESTIJVIA TES FURNISHED ' 831 SHAWNEE STREET Pittsburgh, Pa. B. K, ELLIOTT CO. Opticians 126 SIXTH STREET Elliott Building Pittsburgh DRAWING MATERIALS UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH SAMUEL BLACK MCCORMICK, Chancellor With new buildings - new gymnasium, new athletic Held, near one of the foremost refer- ence libraries in the world-and the practical applications offered by the great Pittsburgh Indus- trial Center - The University of Pittsburgh presents excep- tional facilities for laying the foundation of successful careers. For Catalog or other information address BIGELOW BOULEVARD, PITTSBURGH PA 113 Our Specialty Difficult Alterations S CHWE RIN ' S 307 N. CRAIG STREET Three doors above Center Avenue BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY EMORY W. HUNT, President A Twentieth Century Insti- tution Fixed and Working Capital of Over One and One-half Millions of Dollars Eighteen Buildings I COLLEGE- ' Courses in Arts, Philosophy, Jurispru- dence, Science, Biology, Domestic Sci- ence and Household Arts, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical En- gineering. SCHOOL OF MUSIC- Courses in Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin, Voice Culture and Art of Singing, Wind Instruments, Stringed Instruments, His- tory of Music, Public School Music CLEANING 2 PRESSING DANCING McDOUGALL'S STUDIO SHADY AND PENN AVENUES -. MONDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY BEGINNERS--MONDAY, THURSDAY PRIVATE LESSONS DAILY CHILDREN-TUESDAY, THURSDAY SATURDAY AFTERNOONS Harmony, Composition, Theory, Vergil Clavier. For Catalog and Information, address B. F. THOMAS, Registrar, LEWISBURG, PA. MEN 'S TAILORS SCHWERIN 8: BERMAN FIRST NAT'L BANK BLDG Pittsburgh, Pa. 114 SUCCESS TO SCHENLEY'S SENIORS HOFFHEIMER CREAHEN KALTENBORN HARRIS HOWARD PERLOW COLLINS KARCIS PONTI HARRISON BECK DAVIS MEDLEY HEATLEY CARR JONES MILLER KLEJ S MYT LEVY PIPER M URPHY OVERBECK LOIS SUTCH WILSON CARNAHAN VINE OLBUM PORTER TOLOFF PICKARD LEVY V AMD UR VETTER FISCHER ROSENTHAL DOWLING ANNA HUNTER R. SIEDLE 8: SONS INCORPORATED Jewelers and Silversmiths 518 WOOD STREET Pittsburgh, Pa. S. S. LITTLE CHOICE GROCERIES Bell Phone-8310 Highland 530 N. NEGLEY AVENUE Cor. Black Street ROSENBLUM EXCLUSIVE FURRIER S. HIGHLAND AVENUE Court 1297 Pitt 2411-M WM. WURTHELE CAROM AND POCKET BILLIARD TABLES 412 DIAMOND STREET Pittsburgh, Pa. 115 AN OPEN INVITATION to the students who are interested to know how Halftone engravings and Zinc etchings are made. We invite you to visit our plant Where we will gladly show you just how the reproduc- tions that appear in this book are made, A visit of this kind would be instructive to all. Yours truly SUPERIOR ENGRAVING COMPANY 319 FIFTH AVENUE-PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone-Grant 1686 FULLER STEEL '65 IRON COMPANY PARK BUILDING Mill PITTSBURGH Warehouse BARS SHAPES RAILS PLATES SHEETS COLD ROLLED ALLOY STEEL FABRICATED NOVO SUPERIOR HIGH SPEED STEEL TOOL STEEL, CASTINGS, FORGINGS STRUCTURAL, ORNAMENTAL STEEL IRON 116 W. NIELANDER DISTRIBUTOR on HIGH GRADE EATABLES 4605-4607 CENTRE AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of A ATWO0D PHARMACY Cor. Forbes 25 Atwood Sts, VVhen you get out into the business world and need insurance of any kind, see E. R. MUNRO A81 COMPANY 915 FARMERS BANK BLDG. Pittsburgh, Pa. E. R. NIUNRU S. I. ARONSOIY Pennsylvania College for Women WOODLAND ROAD Pittsburgh A College of Liberal Arts Certificate Courses in Music, Social Service and Spoken English Second Semester opens Feb. 7, 1921 Catalogue furnished upon request JOHN CAREY ACHESON, LL.D., Pres. ll7 i Best wishes to the Seniors 202 Six Seniors Nine Sophomores MR. HOMER Five Juniors Twenty-one Freshies February, 1921 J . E. OBITZ ARCHITECT 6200 PENN AVENUE East Liberty 103 The only Senior in thirty-siX, XVe're sure you'11 be in politicsg And though you may pass high or low, XVe,1l always think of you, Burgo. Bell Phone-466-+67 Hiland P. Sc A. Phone-169 East Blanck's Transfer 81 Storage Co Moving, Packing and Storage MOTOR TRUCK SERVICE Separate Rooms for Storage 6344 PENN AVENUE E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. 118 i The Home of A THE PURE FOOD DISTRIBUTING CO. and Pittsburgh Electrical and Manufacturing Co. 7301-21 PENN AVE. OPEN EVENINGS , CALL FRANKLIN 5100 W. J. MCGILL, Jr. Compliments of . DRUGGISTV Eagle Cash Grocery Company COR. LIBERTY sf MILLVALE !JIHr. Nvrhlen 24 Sstnilrnia nf Qinnm 214 wish Thr Svrninra uf '21 CEnnh lurk L A 119 OVER 1,100 PUPILS IN 1919-20 Offers students the best advantages in piano, voice. violin, icello, organ and theory. Affiliation with University of Pittsburgh for music-study credits. Branch studios in Wilkinsburg, Sewickley, Am- bridge, Down-Town, North Side, Dorrnont, New Kensington, Crafton, Carnegie, Emsworth, Ben Avon, Homewood. Pittsburgh Musical Institute, Inc. 4259 Fifth Avenue RO0M 109 GIVES A ROUSlN.G CHEER i SERVICE HoNoR SCHOLARSHIP FOR THE SCHENLEY GRADS 0F THIS MID-YEAR 120 316 316 The heartiest congratulations are ex- tended to the February graduation class of 1921 by the teacher and students of 316 316 AFTER SCHOOL-SK ATE AT DUQUESNE GARDEN Admission-Z0c Including Tax. 121 Circulating Library You can get all the newest Hctiori in our library for three cents a day per book. Experienced Librarians at your service at all times. BOOKS STATIONERY GIFTS HARRISON J. HAYS 6126 PENN AVENUE Phones-Hiland 3820-3 821 Compliments of JONES BOOK SHOP Books, Stationery and Periodicals 437 WOOD STREET Pittsburgh Smithfield 2058 J. DIAMOND 537 PENN AVENUE Pittsburgh's Oldest Optical Shop Oculists' Prescriptions a Specialty 12 2 To the Seniors Since the Day of Commencement is now drawing near Wishes you all a successful career. Furniture of Distinction The Dauler-Close Furniture Company exercise such critical care in all its selections that you feel you can depend on any article purchased there. And vet with all this distinctiveness, this is not a high-priced store. The most modest home can he furnished from our stocks just as GCG- nomically as from the most commercial store. COMPARISON IS THE TEST OF FURNITURE VALUES COMPARE BEFORE BUYING Wfhether it he Special Sale or Regular Prices, our offerings will really he a revelation to you, for you will lind hy comparison that you can not only save money here, but that you will get a degree of helpful, resultful service such as is not available elsewhere. THE DAULER-CLOSE FURNITURE C0. 936-Smithiield Street-Pittsburgh, Pa. I-leadquarters for Cl IENIZY Phonographs 123 - Compliments of IVIACGREGOR - CUTLER PRINTING C0 Compliments of A FRIEND 75 SUNNYSIDE DRIVE YONKERS, NEW YORK 126 EVERSHARP PENCILS At 51.00 and up Full length with clip as well as the short style with ring, include many beautiful engraved designs Swan and Waterman Fountain Pens of Every Style at 52.50 and up Onoto Ink Pencils 33.00, 35.00 and 57.50 each HARRISON J. HAYS 6126-28 PENN AVENUE OPEN EVENINGS EAST LIBERTY 317 Mr. Hendersonls REport Class Now SenD ThEir Regards to the Seniors Cf February Nineteen Twenty-one Here's' to the class of '21 Fond of work and fond of fun. We, the class of room 320, Bestow on you good wishes many. Bell-Hemlock 658 PLAYER ROLLS' 8: PIANOS THE Lawrence Grafonola Shop Columbia Grafonolas and Records Exclusively 1709 CARSON STREET S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 127 SCHUCK 25 KRUMM CO. MERCHANT TAILORS 3112 JENKINS ARCADE Pitsburgh, Pa. SMITHFIELD 1109 ' COMPLIMENTS OF M. FELDMAN 8 CO. Dental Supplies PITTSBURGH, PA. 611 Penn Avenue 202 Lyceum Buildin 128 COMPLIMENTS OF STANLEY J . KANN Compliments of Harry Diamond, Esq. Class of 1893 Compliments of W. L. Reinecker 636 Herron Avenue PITTSBURGH Compliments of P A R E N T S Compliments of B. H. Greenberg - -L 4? I-- !l----- I-- I uul---- S I..- U-- N C E O RA N952 A GEQQN J Q! 5 VA Em ll-if - ' fi u 1' ' ' , 'um ,M , ukgigkix f i? 'g gi ' f' 5i 'W i:V'A'uf 4' . WW -' Y, ,-'fa-S - ,fff,'aff,!yffM'qf,-,.f- Q: ,ff ,VIA 1 N Ti 2 -ifv f Q . F5 1 ' , .K T-fi:-g qw qfgl A' , ikii x 4: ' , --1-- V PW? , Zlfqigfig LP I lwla fg A 'iw 'Y ', -L e ' .- , ff'-if ' ,. ,rw Lgx 273217 5: 5 ,,, 4 ,K , m,,ff,, Q R 'X 5 Jwjf' -f gfjm, , 6 N .... ' Vyv: ff 'L' 1 ,, - W j5ff ,,,4 ,, f , M M i - ml H mfr, ' 'f l! . 5. QW -, -455 3 i Y '1' .,f!U',w ,mNiuu ,l llhlw I ',x,?,g.i Q, i,: 'lm , ' ? 'ff-if Q. vs ' ,F f? iff-1. -F -ffm 59377 . X: .. fm. 4'- 1 ' ,ii T f?':'F5 ' T5' ',g5gS?f?N, ff 5 - ' ' M ,i I , ,k!fIyg4,g,, ,KW XJf- ,fy WUOD Nfl' U kid- L'4'?f?1,-f- 5- -Y 1 H MQW 7 f 111 , . f MALNKN5 THE WOR - - K c '46 , zf i1fH' OF TH KSHOP - 0, f E WO MITQFIHG' 7lI 'p RLD HUP? A ,Ni 'PHL VE 'A fimoniowf . 0. PITTSBURG 3 WW H PA, 130 ' If W Pride of Uwnership -is a distinguishing characteristic of the man or woman somewhat apart from their who Possesses a car which sets them fellow men and women. The satisfaction of having a comfortable, luxurious car that responds to every touchf-that thrills-that fulfills every requirement, is yours when you own a Bioarner AMERICAS SMARTEST CAR Samson Mnfor Go. Baum Boulevard at Melwood Pittsburgh. Pa. SCHENLEY 3700 PARK 192 h obred car! What an attitude of respectful admiration greets the t or a u if ann? 612155 Afvu? PERMANENT HAIR WAVING By the Most Improved and Indorsed Methods Also Dyeing, Bleaching, Marcel. Waving, Shampooing . and Mamcuring 6 EXPERTS IN ATTENDANCE Transformations, Switches, Pompadours CALL HILAND 9322 FOR APPOINTMENT Qlilormerly with McGinnisj NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER SHOP f'THIS BooK oUR PRODUCT g PRINTING COMPANY I -FoRMERLv- CITY MISSION PUBLISHING COMPANY High School and College E . . . v . EAST ND Printing! Unlimited CN CoLL1Ns A E, ya,ig,y. PITTSBURGH, PA. PHONE, HILAND 1424 131 4-M V ,V EQUIS FRANZGS 2907 PENN AVENUE FANCY GROCERIES MISS ROGERS AND HER THIRTY BOYS Send Greetings to the Senior Class. Compliments lVlAX SHAPIRO lVlARTlN'S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Both Phones 3614 FIFTH AVE Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments ABE ROTH Commission Merchant Compliments of Henry Garretson 8: Son. To the Seniors of 1921 Compliments of S. H. KURTZ C. M. ST AUFT 3702 FORBES STREET Stationer '35 Newsdealer Phone-9076 Schenley 134 BELL PHONE-HAZEL 1584-J S. GAR-RET LADIES' TAILOR SQUIRREL HILL 5804 Forbes St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of Crystal Pharmacy Drug Co. Cor. Center Ave. '55 Crawford Compliments N Seltzer 8: A, Krell 625 Herron Avenue GRAFF BROS,, Inc. 5912 PENN AVENUE Quality House Hardware, Sheet Metal Work, Sporting Goods and Auto Accessories PHONE-HILAND 3050 COMPLIMENTS W. E. RODEMOYER GRAD UATE IN PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST HAZELVVOOD Sc MURRAY AVES. Pittsburgh, Pa. SCHENLEY 2638 SAY IT' WITH FLOWERS THE ROSARY S. P. GIDAS Our Flowers are Fresh Daily 3703 FORBES STREET Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of Stanton and Negley Drug Co. Cor. Stanton '65 Negley Aves. 135 Compliments of J. A. WILLIAMS C0. HARDWARE RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Established 1824 TROY, N. Y. ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE Courses in Civil Engineering KC, EJ, Mechan- ical Engineering CM. EJ, Electrical Engineer- ing KE. EJ, Chemical Engineering CCh. EJ, and General Science KB. SJ. Also Graduate and Special Courses. Unsurpassed new Chemical, Physical, Elec- trical, Mechanical and Materials Testing Labora- tori s e . For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets show- ing work of graduates and students and views of buildings and campus, apply to JOHN W. NUGENT, Registrar. Before getting your car painted or overhauled see us for a square deal SHADY SIDE MOTOR C0. 4514 HENRY STREET BELL-8190 HILAND LIBERTY FLORISTS DECORATORS AND DESIGNERS FLOVVERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouq'uets FRANKSTOWN AND PENN AVENUES Open Sundays Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley 1735-,I Phones Schenley 3010-R THE SCHENLEY PRESS C24 HOUR SERVICEJ MAKERS OF QUALITY PRINTING SAMUEL W. GARVER ARTHUR A. MIDDLEKAUFF 419 McKEE PLACE, OAKLAND Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone-Hiland 4920 NOSS ELECTRIC SHOP ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FOR THE HOME 106 SHADY AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone-Hiland 4033-J Quality Plus Value THE STYLE SHOP HIGH GRADE MILLINERY 6217 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. A Grant 6640 JOSEPH A. POWELL PRECISION TOOLS sas UNION ARCADE Pittsburgh, Pa, 136 'P I X, i. ,Jn , 1 , ,, -5, , W- ww'-11' ti . ., ' . I ' I' L' .Ji Lge 2 Seniors 4 ,lU1'1iOfS 13 Freshies 6 Sophs Office-Schcnley 1283-R Res.-Schenley 3361 JOHN A. GALBREATH PLUMBING, SEWERING, GAS FITTING .IUBBING A SPECIALTY PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE 624 HERRON AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. When you climb the hill to Schenley High The sky appears nigh. An Allen Car is very fleet, And climbs hills however steep- So buy an Allen-to go to school, And never forget the golden rule. COMPLIMENTS OF AUTO TRADING CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. CENTER 8: EUCLID AVE. COMPLIMENTS OF 116 Student Board Members BEN JONES 'ENGENE UHERKOVICH MR. SHRAWDER BELL PHONE-65 HAZEL JOHN A. FISHER Funeral Director and Embalmer 101-103 HAZELVVOOD AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. Fresh Bakery Products Every Day H E N R Y P l li H 2323 PENN AVENUE SAM DEAKTOR 26 CO. MEAT MARKET 2320 PENN AVE. 1134 BRADDOCK AVE. Pittsburgh, Pa. Braddock, Pa. 1006 PENN AVENUE WVilkinsburg GEO. B. ZEIGLER CHIROPRACTOR 133 HAZELWOOD AVENUE HAZELVVOOD P1TTsBURGH, PA 4. I',, 137
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