Schenley High School - Schenley Journal Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1923 volume:
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Colors: Blue and Tan Flower: Tan Tea Rose Thomas Hannah, Ir. President ...........,.... ,,,,,,, Vice President ...,...... ,4,,,,,., Secretary ...........,. Theodore Mainwaring ,,......Dorothy Grossman Treasurer ............,,.. Social Chairman ....,. Guardian ...,.,...,... SOCIAL COMMITTEE Rebecca E. Eine, Chairman ....,..Leroy W. Miser ..,.....Rebecca E. Fine I. Underwood Katherine Crockett Harry Brainerd Lillian Rosenberg Robert Snyder Catherine Hollinger Donald Jones Marjorie Hopkins Lane Johnston ' Crfxss PLAY COMMITTEE Leroy Miser Harry Brainerd Eleanor Douglass Charles B. WHlt011 Annabel Hoskins STIIXT DAY COMMITTEE Harry Brainerd, Chairman IVillia1n Knapp Elizabeth Shoch Ted Mainwaring Louise Logan PICTURE COMMITTEE Arthur Koch, Chairman Lucius Frazier Alice Simmonds COLOR AND FLOVVER COMMITTEE Charles B. XValton, Chairman Annette Canter Janet Spice John Conway Maurice Arnd MOTTO AND YELL COMMITTEE Thomas Elkins, Chairman VVarren Hamilton Elizabeth Zeigler Mary I. Underwood b Louis Fromme RING COMMITTEE Allan V. Nern, Chairman Charles B. WHltO11 Ruth Stutzmann Louis Sacks Eleanor Douglass 4 4 THE SCHENLEY JOURN HANNAH, THOMAS-- Tom Senior Class President, Triangle journalists, presi- dent 1922g Franklin Debating Club, Student Boardg Civic Club. Tom Hannah and heartiness seem to be one, Debater and journalist, student and friend.- He's cheerful and smiling,--a true Schenley son, As president good from beginning to end. ABELS, IRVIN I.- Itch sn years, Chess Club. This able man has patent-leather hair, At keeping it in place he is a bear, He charms the hearts of many maidens fair With dancing and his free and happy air. ADLER, IVIADELINE M.- Mad, HDl11l1JlCSli Civic Club, Camera Clubg Ad Quota Club. To see her is to love her, I And love but her forever, For Nature made her what she is, And ne'e1' made such anotherfl ALLEN, WALTER EDWIN- XValt Whe1'e marks are handed out as gifts, VVhere all lunch rooms are free, Where halls are ever Filled with girls, This tall dark sheik will be. ANDERSON, ODILE- Leaders' Club, Student Board, This lass, a sweet and gentle one, Is bright and cheery as the sung She's slender, tall and very fair. A certain boy she doth ensnare, ARND, MAURICE- Morry Student Board, Classical Club, President 19233 Class Play, As an actor he is fine, His shoes and fair hair seem to shineg But when the ladies come around, Maurice is shy and makes no sound. ARTZBERGER, BERNARD-i'Shortie, Pattern Makers' Club. Artzie He makes a lot of noise in class, And wanders much around the halls, His hobhy's pattern making, watch His face when there the bell him calls. ASHINSKY, FLORENCE- Civic Club, French Club, Classical Club. Though lessons she will never shirk, Yet she is not too fond of Work, And movie calls are not deiedg But she can be quite dignified. 5 THE SCHEN LEY JOURNAL BARTLEY, MAYME DOLORES- May Mimsey Commercial Club, Civic Club, Student Board. Mame Bartley is a dainty lass, Whose way good luck must surely pass. We feel that when she leaves us here, She'lE go to fill the world with cheer. BATEMAN, ROBERT HAYES, Jr.- Bohn Art Club. lt surely is young Robert's smiles That constitute those wanton wiles Which all the girls admire so much. He always tries to keep in touch VVith all the latest Happer styles. BECHTEL, HANNAH- I-Ianner Leaders' Club, Classical Club, Vice Student Board. president, Formal, quaint, precise and trim, Yet Hannah never is too prim. She is an all round sport, you know, And that's why we all love her so. BRADLEY, KATHERINE-A'Billic,l' Kitty Naturalists' Club. This lass is very thin and small, But yet she's full of pep, And being loved by one and all, She sure has made some rep. BRAEMER, SAMUEL-A'Shrnerel Orchestra, Student Board, French Club, Civic Club. A cheerful lad, who every day Confronts the world with smiles most gay, A tennis player of some skill, We wish him su.ccess in climbing life's hill. BRAINERD, HARRY- Civic Club, Stunt Day Chairman, Manager 1923 Swimming Team. Little swimmers in the pool Are managed by our Harry. He can study under pressure and likes dancing as a rule, It seems his countenance is always merry. BROECKER, THEODOR-l'Ted Triangle journalists', President 1923, Student Board. He studies hard and makes good marks, A nature-lover strong is he, lf Teddy wasn't on the job, Where would our great Triangle be? BROGWELL, ALMA CATHERINE-l Almf , Civic Club. Frisky Our Alma has a smile for all her friends, Her cheerfulness will drive the blues away. Her liking for her lessons never ends, She is a true believer in fair play. THE SCHENLE BROWN, BERNICE- B, Berny Civic Club, Student Boardg Leaders, Club, Track '21, !22. Bernice's hair and name are brown, Her eyes are sparkling blue. Look out for her when she's around! Her eyes will capture you. BUCZKOWSKI, ROMAN R.-- Buck,' Football, 1923. VVe've been earnestly begged to announce, A name which we can not pronounce. Bu.ck's full of historical facts, Knows of secret political pacts, So his word he but seldom retracts. BULLIT, HELEN F.- Track, 121. Helen is a quiet lass, She seldom says a word. Yet when she's outside of class She's like others, so we've heard. BUNDY, JAMES G.-- Jim Baseball, '22, '23. Quite ambitious is friend james, 'Mongst the long-remembered names His, we know, will surely be, For his deep sincerity. BURDMAN, BENJAMIN- Bi1'die,'l Printers' Guildg Basketball ,215 Track '21. HBirgie Quite Eighty is our Benniels mind, When teachers ask him to recite, For oft his thoughts are not of school, But socials with their splendor bright. BURTON, MARGARET ROBERTA-'tPeg , Commercial Club. Twin Nlargaret looks rather small, As she walks about the hall. But those who know her all feel sure That for her the future is secure. CAPLAN, ANNE- Freshi Civic Club, Camera Club, Art Clubg French Clubg Naturalists' Club. Little, vivacious, Slightly flirtacious, With hair that is dark, as you see. Often capricious, Sometimes contritious, 'And always as sweet as can be. CANTER, ANNETTE-'fNutz Junior -Iuntog DramatLc Club, Leaders' Clubg Civic Club, Student Board. She is a credit to our class,' This witty, active, talkative lass, A friend worth. having, 'cause she's trueg When you're with her you can't be blue. 7 Y JOURNAL 5 S i t HE SCH LEY JOURNAL CARR, HELEN- Naturalists' Clubg Civic Club, Choral Club. She's very, very quiet, But We have heard them say, That when outside of Schenley, She's really fond of play. CARRIER, RUSSELL, JR.-f'RusS Choral Club, Printers! Guild, French Clubg Orches tra. From his violin and saxophone, Comes many a squeak and many a moan. And he's as happy as he can be, VVhen with a girl-or two-or three. CASTER, GRACE M.- Civic Clubg Student Board. Demure and sweet and spick and neat, That is what most people think. But when you know her 'twill be a surprise, For she is very subtle and wise. CATZ, ISADORE- Izzy 35 years, Civic Club, French Clubg Orchestra. lsadore Catz, a kitten, they say, Came to Schenley one winter day. He saw it, he liked it, and so he stayed, He's leaving now with an honor grade. CHOTINER, HENRIETTA-'fHcnrv, 'tYetta', h SM yearsg Classical Clubg Civic Clubg Frenc Club, junior Junto, secretary-treasurer, 223. The honors that have come to her, Wlere surely fairly earned. The praises that we give her show That learning she's not spurned. COHEN, CELIA- 354 years, Civic Club. Celia quietly day by day, Does he1' work in every way. Though she is bashfully inclined, A truer friend y0u'll never find. COHEN, EDITH- Eddie Commercial Clubg Civic Club. Edith is an earnest lassg Therels little she can't do, From making honor grades in class, To sealing friendships true. COHEN, MARTHA LOUISE-'tMarty Civic Club. She always has a cheery smile, A kindly word or twog Weive found her quite a charming missg Like Martha there are few. 8 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL COLKER, PAULINE- Commercial Club, Civic Club, Student Board. The skies above,-that is the goal For one as skilled as she. A worker hard, with kindly soul, Can naught but happy be. CONWAY, JOHN A.- Doc, Jake Choral Club, French Club, Stage Crew, Class Play, Art Club, Student Board. In Schenleyls art department, . Conny did his bit, In Civics, as Joe Cannon, johnny made a hit. COOK, DAVID B.--i'Cookie,i' 'LDave French Club, Classical Club. Whenever an experiment Wouldhush all sounds of merriment, Required great skill, And a powerful will, All the rest of us knew where to look For that daring chemist, David Cook. CRAWFORD, ELLA F.-HEI, uBC11tZU Commercial Club, Civic Club. She's lively and makes lots of noise, She sure knows how to vamp the boys, Of lessons she is not too fond, She's fonder of skating on the pond. CROCKETT, KATHERINE B.-- Kitty Leaders' Club, Civic Club, Dramatic Club, French Club, Choral Club, Swimming, '22, '23. Kitty is a swimmer, Kitty is a dancer, Kitty is a girl we all ado1'e. Kitty has her king, And soon will have the ring. Now tell me should she ask for any more? CULLEN, RUSSELL B.-4'Russ,'l A'Cussell Ad Quota Club, Student Board. Russell studies,-some, Russell drives a car, Russell has a winning smile That will take him far. CUNNINGHAM, MARGARET-Kfpegg' wrafgr' Peg's a tall and stately lass, Jolly in and out of class. Her complexion is her jool , Envied by all the girls in school. DAVIS, ALLAN S.-- Al French Club, treasurer, Student Board, Class Play. Our Allan's a handsome young chap with a way . That wins all the ladies,--at least so they say, He is polished of manner, at dancing a shark, And he always is ready to go on a lark. 9 THE SCHEN E LEY JOURNAL DAVIS, LEWIS W.- Louise, Lew an years, Triangle Journalists'g Ad Quota Club. The traffic coppers stand and stare When Lewis comes to town! He runs those ads down by the pair, Of brains hels got a lion's share, Hels sure to gain renown. DAVIS, D. LORRENE- Larry,,' Civic Club, Art Club. Renie Quite a stylish maid she is, Chic and charmingly petiteg Noted for her taste in dressg No one can with her compete. DEAN, JAMES A.- Farmer,l' -Iimmiel' Choral Club, Mathematics Club. The young man, whom we all know as Dean, Is a sport, who is sincere and clean. But we have a hunch That it is down at lunch, His very best work may be seen. DE WEES, DOROTHY-i'Dot, D0tty Dot has fluffy, golden hair, A soft and sweet and genteel air, Shels popular with boy and girl And always in the social whirl. DIMLING, DOROTHY- Dot, Dot to dances is inclined, She likes the college chaps. One, welre sure, is underlined. Could we tell who? Perhaps! f'D0tty'l DINES, FREDA- Fritzy,'l Dinsey Civic Club, Printersl Guild, French Club. Freda modest is and quiet, Yet a dancer good is sheg She is seen at all the socials, And's as friendly as can be. DOUGLAS, M. ELEANOR-- Doug 3M years, Leaders' Club, Sec'y. '22, Trea. '23 Track, Swimming, '21, '22, '23, Student Board Once captain of the swimming team, A Leaderll in the gym, Doug certainly has proved her worth: A girl with pep and vim. DOYLE, JULIA-f-Jewew Civic Club. Miss Julia's earnest intention Of carrying through Whatever sheld do, Is worthy of honorable mention. 10 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL EBERHART, KATHERINE- Katie - Civic Club. She comes to school for class and fun, She's bright and sunny all the day, Katie is a charming girl, And sure will drive dull care away. EIGENRAUCH, ISABELLA EMMA-HBabe, Civic Club. 4'Emi' Our Emma's quiet in her class, And never slights her work at school, But she can dance the livelong day, When shels beyond the teacher's rule. ELKINS, THOMAS A.- Tom 32 years, Franklin Debating Club, Triangle Jour- nalists' Club, Mathematics Club, Vice President '23g French Club. Hail to thee, sage student, Shirk thou never Wert, That at school Ctis prudentlj Glad'nest thy young heart, In studious hours of work at Sagest vvisdom's mart. EPSTEIN, BEATRICE H.- Bee Leaders' Club, Civic Club. Fair Beatrice, as you may see, A daughter of the gods must be. Else why is she so straight and tall That she towers o'er us in the hall? EPSTEIN, SOPHIE-'ASoph 32 years, Commercial Club, Civic Club. Sophie is a real nice girl, She does her bit in class, Everyone is sure to like This handsome, dark-haired lass. FASSBERG, BELLA ELIZABETH--'iBel1 Civic Club. Before she had them bobbed She used to have long curls, She had to have them cut To look like other girls. FELLMAN, MARTIN- Mutt Basketball '22, '23. He's quite a star at basketball, In class he's hardly heard at allg But he who once his friendship gains, Has won a prize,-hels worth the pains. FERGUSON, MATTIE-'iMat, Bettie Oh, Mattie is a lively lass, VVith quite a bit to sayg And with her friends, and far from class, Forsooth, she is quite gay. ll THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL FINE, REBECCA E.-- Red, 'lBecky President, Leaders' Clubg Secretary, French Club Civic Clubg Class Play, Social Chairman. We all agree most heartily, Rebecca sure is fine, And when, perchance, she's at the dance, The boys stand up in line, FINEBERG, EMMALINE-t'Em Shels rather quiet and quite shy, But friendly and sincereg She'll ever be the same dear girl, Unchanged from year to year. FOX, DALLAS KYLE-A'Dal, I-Toxyl' Student Boardg Printers' Guild, Track '21 and '22 Manager Football '22, Class Play. Dallas is one that we all must admire, Because of his pleasant, congenial waysg He always is seen in most proper attire, And a part in the heart of a maiden he plays. FRANKEL, BELLE- Commercial Clubg Civic Club. A quiet lass is Belle, Of' studies we shanlt tell, But of her winning smile, And friendship that's worth while. FRAZIER, LUCIUS- Lu Student Board, Naturalists' Club. Lucius Frazier has a blush That puts the girls to shameg Although he doesn't like to dance, He's pleasant just the same. FROCHT, DORA- 3 years. D is for Dora whom we all admire, O for her optimism,-to sadness a knell, R for her russet hair, gleaming like fire, A is for Art in which she does excel. FROMME, LOUIS HENRY- Civic Club, Classical Club. He's been with us for but a year, From 'way down south he came up here. A jolly fellow full of fun, Who's ever ready with a pun. FULTON, MARGARET E.- Peggy, Madge Commercial Club. Our Peggy's rather quiet in school, But outside sheys chuck full of fung So you may be surprised to hear, She always has her lessons done. 12 THE SCHENLEY JOURNA GAMBRILL, HCWARD- Howdy Civic Club. He's known to be a rare 'good sportg He sees the joke in everythingg And when the crowd's around the hall You'll hear his merry laughter ring. GEIDEL, GERT RUDE-- Naturalists, Club. It is known of Gertrude Geidel That shels very seldom idleg When not reading from a book, She is learning how to cook. GINSBURG, ABRAHAM M.- A, M., HGi11ZlC', Triangle journalists' Clubg French Club, Sec'y., Mathematics Club. Triangle Club? Yes. And the journal staff, too. Always helpful and never complaining. Our Ginsburg is noted for all of these things: It's a matter of brains and of training. GLUCK, EDW.- Fish, iiTH11k,y Orchestrag Choral Club, Civic Clubg Swimming Team '20, '21, '22, '23. Gluck is a plunger much renowned, Which is because he is so round, In orchestra his horn doth resound. What would we do without him around? GLUCK, ESTELLE- Choral Clubg Orchestra. The viola that Estelle plays, Makes her look quite diminutive. She's not well known about the school, For she's not very talkative. GOFF, CLIFFORD W.- Cliff Of Clifford Golf we know not much, But what we know is this: That everywhere he goes heys seen With the same little Miss. GOFF, SARAH- Peggy 3 M years. A woman's glory and her crown Does Sarah Golf possess, Her gleaming hair seems to have felt King Midas's caress. GOLDBLUME, ALBERT- Alu 3 yearsg Civic Clubg French Club, Mathematics Club. Subdued and quiet are his Ways, His school-work's merited much praiseg A credit to his class is he.- May great success in life his be. 13 THE SCHEN L E Y J 0 U R N A L GOLDSMITH, NORMAN ROBIN- Goldie French Clubg Chess Club. ,Though not a brilliant student, Hisi book was eier his friend. A careful youth, and prudent, Of quiet, thoughtful trend. GORDON, SADYLLE- Sade an yearsg Student Board, French Clubg Classical Club, Civic Club. Since Syd does lessons till late at night, Youid think it was her main delight, But to the socials she does go, And ne'er a dance does mis-s, we know. GRIFFIN, CAROLYN- Skeets, Carol Orchestra, Art Club. We're all much in love with this pretty young miss, Her charms have entranced us for fairg But we dare not say moreg we're afraid to, you know, Therels a young man who bids us beware. GROSSMAN, DOROTHY G.- Dot, HD. G. Secretary, Senior Class, Student Board, Sec.-Treas. Choral Clubg Sec.-Treas., Civic Clubg Classical Clubg Triangle Journalists' Club. Dot is a jolly little lass, Who never troubles trouble. She's known in Schenley by her laugh, It is to her a rod and staff! Where can we find her double? HAMILTON, WARREN- Ham, HamlJ011eS Baseball, '23. Warren is a student tall, Who thinks athletics are not all For which he came to Schenley's hall' So readin', writin' and 'rithmetic He studies hard. He is a brick. 1 HAMLIN, FRED- Sharon Triangle journalists' Club, Civic Board. It is due to the efforts of Fred, That this beautiful book may be read. Through the use of his brain To great heights he'll attain, And the pathways of glory will tread. Clubg Student HAUS, WILLIAM- SM yearsg French Club. Curly-headed William Haus, Unobtrusive as a mouse, Can not, for pure shyness, show Wisdom he must surely know. HENSHAW, HARRY S.-- HawkSl'1aW Student Board. I Parties are his chief diversion. Of jokes he has the latest version. He likes, 'tis said, 'most every girl, But has his special twist and twirl. 14 THE SCHENLEY jOURNAL HEPNER, ESTHER- Hep, Essie . Civic Club, Student Board, Choral Clubg Printers' Guild. Esther's a happy, jolly lass, Who's tried not very hard to pass, She is a friend to great and small: K'Hi Hep We hear all through the hall. HERRING, ALICE-HFish Naturalists' Club. She likes to read, She likes to write, In botany She's very bright. HERRINC1, HERBERT-A'Hcrb, i'Fish Apple-cheeked Herb is indeed a good sport, Whenever one needs him he's always alert, He's clever and witty and chuck full of pep, And he with his classmates has gained quite a rep. HILL, MARTHA BASELLA- Marne Classical Club, Civic Clubg Art Club, Chemistry Club. Martha's rather quiet, Martha's rather shy, But friends she has a plenty And her standard's very high. HINDERER, KENNETH-4'Kcnn Orchestra g Track. Though comparisons are odious, We'll say Kennethls as melodious As anyone whom We've heard yet, Who plays upon the clarinet. HIRSCH, DONALD- Don, Rusty Mathematics Club, Chess Club. Light-hearted lad with the coppery hair! Argue in class? He can do it-for fair. Chuck full of jokes and of all kinds of fun, Still he makes sure that his work is well done. HOLLINGER, CATHERINE- Katie, Kitty Student Boardg Leaders' Club. She's sweet and she's pretty, Not shy, but demureg And its simply uncanny The Way she can lure. HOLMES, J. WELFRED- Fats French Club, Classical Club. This classmate, who answers to Welfred , Looks happy, contented, and well fed. With temperament kind, A bright, active mind, For the meanings of Milton he delv-ed. 15 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL HOPKINS, MARJORIE G.- Marge Student Board, Leaders' Club, Class Play. A daughter of the gods is she, Divinely fair and tall, She likes to dance, she likes to act, She is admired by all. HOSKINS, ANNABEL- Chi11k, Belle French Club, Triangle Club, Dramatic Clu.bg Art Club. I pray you give ear, For Annabel's here, A She's one of the best of our class. A poet is she, An artist, pardee, This jolly, bright, good-natured lass. HOUGHTON, WILLIAM s.- Bills Sweet William comes from Charleston High, With ideas quite aesthetic. He thinks he could a magician be, If he were more magnetic. HUHAK, LOUISE- Student Boardg Naturalists' Club. Louise is a lady demure, Of her facts she is always most sure. The sweet, friendly smile, VVhich she wears all the while ls to make her coy charms more secure. JOHNSTON, ISABELLA- Student Board. This neat, petite and quiet lass ls quite an asset to our class. VVe might say, as we end this ditty, That she came from another city. JOHNSTON, LANE- Civic Club, Student Board. His name is Lane Johnston, He comes from VVisconsing He worked in a glue factory the1'e. Covered with bandoline, His hair sticks to his bean, But at dancing-ot boy! he's a bear. JONES, JOHN DONALD- Donn Civic Club, Classical Club, Student Board. This blithe youth likes a certain dancer, And he himself is quite a prancer. He didn't pass on his good looks, But found out what was in his books. JOSACK, SADIE-NIO Track Team '20, She likes to dance and have good times, lt may be here, it may be there, But Sadie's spirits never flag, And we all like her 'cause she's square. 16 THE SCHE JOSEPHS, MARY?- Student Board. Mary's known among the girls, For her long, luxurious curls. How she conquered history, Still remains a mystery. KENT, MARION- Polly Civic Clubg French Clubg Choral Club. Marion is a flapper fair, Who hadn't time to bob her hairg Single earrings delight her soul, Of suitors' hearts she takes her toll. KIMBER, BETH- French Clubg Civic Clubg Student Board. Beth hasn't been here very long, But our love for her is very strongg A quiet yet a charming lass, Who always does her share in class. KNAPP, WILLIAM E.- Nobbs Stage Crew. ' Tiny Knapp keeps on napping, In school day by dayg But though boyish and blushing, He's remarkably gay. KNEILING, L. MILDRED-4'Midge Gay and happy, Spry and snappy, At skating fine, At dancing divine. KOHNE, CHARLES H.- Student Board, Civic Club. His smiles will Hll you, full of vim, He has a twinkling eye. His lessons never trouble him! A quiet youth, and shy. KNOTT, JEWEL C.- Jewels Civic Clubg Choral Club. Of graduates there'll be a lot, Who'll miss the friendship of jewel Knott, For nothing but a cheerful word, From Jewel's lips was ever heard. KOCH, ARTHUR- Civic Clubg Student Boardg Classical Club. This handsome young fellow, called Art, Has a soft and a pliable heart. He is skillful with many a tool, . And he has a great rep'l in the school. LEY JOURNAL 17 THE SCI-IENLEY JOURNAL KRIEGER RUTH E.-A'Tubby', 35 years., Ruth is a jolly, good young sport, Who gets a fairly good reportg She likes to dance 'most all the while. Her clothes are of the latest style. LAIFER, SARA GERTRUDE-HBobby Civic Club. Sarah and her powder puff Are always seen togetherg Yet she a faithful friend can be, In every sort of Weather. LAPIDAS, PHILIP D.- Phil, lLap 32 yearsg Civic Clubg Tennis Team '20, '21. Philip likes to danceg Philip drives a carg Philip Plays at tennisg As a lawyer he'll go far. LAWRENCE, MARIAN FRANCES-HFran, This maid is always on the go, From morning until nightg She likes to skate enormously- That is her chief delight. LENCHNER, A. LEONARD-A'Lenny, 'ALen' Lennie's a chap who's bright in class, At solving problems hard to surpassg He's always willing to lend a hand. Three words describe him: A'He's just grand. LEVY, ROSALIND N.-'lRoe 3M yearsg Leaders! Clubg Naturalists' Clubg Sec'y French Clubg Civic Club. Our loyal, lovable Roe, 'Is full of pep and gog And when it comes to dancing She simply is entrancing. - LEWIS, HELEN B.- Civic Club. Helen's been here just one year, From Tarentum High she hails. A pianist rare, An athlete fair, To please she never fails. LICHTENSTUL, EDWIN- Lichty, 'iEddie French Club. He is not very great in size, But maidens fair he quickly spiesg And none of us will he surprise, If he to great renown should rise. 18 Choral Club. Mike THE SCHENLEY IOURN LIEBERMAN, ETHEL JUNE- Et Choral Clubg Civic Club. Ethel has a smile for all, And how for her the boys do fall! Ethel drives the blues away, And brightens up the dullest day. LIEBERMAN LEONARD D.-AALCIIII , Y French Club, Track Team 'Z2. VVe like him because he's a likeable chap, The kind that gets through things without a mishap. Is he dapper ?-His clothes are of Fashion's best cut. And friendly?-That's what he is nothing else but. LIPKIND, SADIE- Classical Club. Sadie's smile is never lacking For a friend in need. Those who come to her for backing, Find a friend indeed. LOGAN, JUANITA- Ncet Books to the right of her, books to the left of her Books piled in front of her, pages unnumberedg Yet she is here at last, examinations passed, And by her teachers classed with our two hundred. LOGAN, LOUISE- Logan French Club. Louise is a flapper VVho likes gentlemen dapperg She's a nature that is cheerful, And of chatter an earful. LOHMEYER, VERA- Naturalists' Club. Known to few except her friends, To her own affairs she 'tends. Since she does this very well, A happy future we foretell. LUTZ, CHARLES- Chuck, 'AChas. Pattern Makers, Club. Charles is gay and full of pep, As Doorkeeper he's made some ren If there's mischief anywhere, You. can bet that Lutz is there. LYLE, ELMER- Student Board. We have never seen him hurry, And he never seems to worry, And he has a graceful style, Does this boy named Elmer Lyle. 5 19 THE SCHEN 2 2 i l 1 Q 5 l s s 3 ! L E Y I O U R N A L MACKINAW, STEPHEN D.- Mack Student Boardj Swimming '23g Life Saving Crew, '20. '21, '22. Steve helps to increase Schenley's fame In many hard fought swimming meets. Steven a charming smile may claim, Which wins the hearts of all he greets. MacMANUS, MARIAN- 3M years. Marian, a charming lass Has not yet joined the bob-haired class. She is quiet and demure, And will acquire fame, we're sure. MAGGI, DOROTHY- Dot'l She doesn't care for booksg She doesn't like to studyg But then, we like her looks, And her bright locks so ruddy. MAINWARING, THEODORE-'lTed Class Vice-President, President, Art Clubg Triangle Journalists' Clubg Student Boardg Civic Clu.b. Teach us half the beauty, :Sy thy hand depicted, Such perform-ed duty, Such friendship unrestricted, That all your friends should contradicted. miss you then'll be un- MALLINGER, RUTH L.-- Skinny, Funny,' Civic Club. So buxom, blithe, and debonair, our Ruth, A maid who will discourage care, in truth, And with brave smile the future dare, forsooth. MANDELL, GOLDIE E.- 3Z yearsg Classical Clubg French Clubg Civic Club Conscientious in her work, ' And firm in her endeavorg Goldie's never known to shirkg It's Get it now, or never. MALONEY, BERNADETTE- Bonnie Commercial Club. Bernadetteys always been so quiet and retiring, It's really hard to classify her, quite! And yet we think we would be nearly right, If we should say that she is most aspiring. MAZZEI, WILLIAM- Bill French Club. A very busy lad is he, Who comes from room one hundred three. He worked so conscientiously That he is passed, and now is free. 20 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL gg THE SCHENLEYJ MEDOFF, LIBBY- Lib Leaders' Clubg Civic Club. Our Libby's always smiling, Our Libby's always gay, Her cheerful voice and manner, Quite carry us away. MERRITT, ALFARETTA INEZ- Alfie Mathematics Club: French Club, Junior juntog Triangle Journalists' Club. Oh, saw ye Alfaretta, As she went down the hall? She's gone to mathematics, VVhere she will beat them all. MILLER BUFORD T.-'fPhilosopher Mathematics Club, Classical Clubgf Naturalists' Club. Most philosophical is he, And quiet in his manner, But in reciting poetry, He really takes the banner. MISER, LEROY W.- Bill Class Treasurerg Civic Clubg Mathematics Club. William keeps our money, William writes our checks, William is our treasurer, foresoothg Bill is always sunny, Bill wears tortoise specks, Bill is surely a precocious youth. MONTGOMERY, JEAN- Carrots Tennis '21, '22, '23, Basketball '21, Track '21, '22 Baseball, Student Board. Carrots is cheerful the whole day through, She jokes with the studes and the teachers, too. Oh, Carrots is always the first to tell, Say, kids, do you know, it's the First lunch bell? MORGAN, LOUIS D.-HI. P. sn yearsg Mathematics Clubg Student Board Stage Crew. He's well noted for his knowledge Of the mysteries of Chemg A small lad, he proves the fact that l Parcels small oft hold a gem. MORRIS, HELEN- She's a girl whom we all lone, Both in and out of schoolg She's smiling, yet she's serious, And never breaks a rule. MORROW, JACK- Jake jack is qu.iet, Jack's our friend,- Straight as is a pillar, But when tests and studies pend, He's no Giant Killer. :RGINIA-f-vifgy 'gina ative lass, 'hen she's in class, she's full of fun, with a pun. l l.ORENCE REITER- F10 . lork is fine, l in gym. iind in line, and vim. 'WARD-- Doc the Holy Book 'oundg st what to say, sound. ERTRUDE- ' laughter, vressed- le off again! best. YIES R., JR.- Mac, Jimmie rants, Choral Clubg Mathematics ire a press agent, 'tis true, ssignments, for a' that. lhow all seem to come through iments, for 'a that. l l P1 - t 1 lasketball '23, lad, 'seems to be gladg sketball down in the gym, l you will find in him. N AKHYII1 Zi n VURLl-AKAI!! dent, Class Play, Franklin De- oral Club, Student Board. ood looking and gay, r in every wayg Q and he's in the Class Play, llan at some future day, UEII1!! ers' Guildg Choral Club. ry shy that she can dog len she is by, riend to you. 21 23 OURNAL THE SCHEN l,EY JOURNAL OLBUM, LEONARD J.- Len Here is a chap with coal black hair, Who has a happy care-free air, VVhen girls are around he has time to spare, And as for pranks-he does his share. OSTLUND, MABEL A.- Commercial Club. We very rarely hear her voice When she is in a class, But I have heard that out of school, She's quite a friendly lass. PAGE, GRACE- Commercial Club. A budding young authoress Graces our page. At her stories and lessons She's clever and sage. PERELSTINE, JOSEPH A.- Yosel Printers' Guild, Student Board. His specs make him look intellectual, For that they truly are effectual, He's a good fellow the whole way through, There are very few things he w0n't try to do. PERLQW, ISABELLE--'fIzzy Civic Club, Commercial Club. Isabelle goes with Florence A. She's a hard worker, Never a shirker, Her friends increase- from day to day. PERRY, HAROLD L.- Perry NVi11k10,H Hpefk French Club. Harold Perry as a pupil Never made his teachers sad, He's true blue the whole way through, just a regular Schenley lad. PFAFF, MLARCELLA-i'Marcie, Patty . i 3 years, Printers' Guild, Commercial Club, C1V1 Clu.b. When we think of mirthful smiles, Quips and cranks and wanton wiles, Fun and pranks that hours beguile, We'll be thinking all the while,- Of Marcella. PONTI, GIANNETTO- Slim, l'Ponzi French Club. He's tallest as to height, The tallest in the class, But shies at the first sight Of any winning lass. 24 yy C 1 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL MOULTRIE, JOHN- Statesman Triangle Journalists' Clu.b, Classical Club john Moultrie's aim in Schenlev's been Much more than merely just to pass, Endeavor brought to him success, He will be missed by all his class. MRUCZEK, ANTHONY- Music We're obliged to say for Tony, He must be a wondrous crony, Judging from the way his friends Rush to walk with Tony. MULHOLLAND, CLAIRE---Happy Naturalists' Club. Although quiet, she is witty, And we might say in this ditty, That at music she's proticient . But this word is insufficient. MURPHY, HELEN- Murph Leaders' Club, Student Board, Basketball '23, Basketball Manager '23, Basketball is Helen's game, Art will doubtless bring her fame: jolly and a friend that's true, Helen always shows true blue. MURPHY, PAUL- Pat Not a bird's unknown to him As the landskip round he measures, Though he never overvvorks, Studies count among his pleasures. MCCALL, ALICE- Al Art Club. A friendly maid is Alice, To none does she bear malice, A friend to every one is she, And such We hope she'll always be. MCCLINTOCK, JOSEPH H., JR.-Hoe French Club. lVIaxwelton's braes are bonnie, And he is bonnie, too. His studies lack attention, But he's a friend most true. MCDERMOTT, NAN- Na111iette, 'ARed Art Club, Track '21, '22, Basketball '22, '23 She's a quiet and demure young lass, Who never makes much noise in class. With au.burn hair and eyes of brown, She'll go forth to serve, not to win renown. 22 THE SCHENIEY JOURNAL PORTER, LLOYD ROBERT- Aha! Here is a football star, Who's played in many a game. When we have gone from him afar, We'll ne'er forget his name. RAAB, JAMES RUSSELL-'flinif' H Civic Club. He is not very learned, itis said, Nor more than usual wiseg But numerous people call him a friend,- A thing that he can prize. Rabbits RADBOURNE, MARJORIE-UPunch Civic Club. From Britain's shores fair Marjie came, To dwell near Schenley high, But when it came to books and tests, Why, Madge just passed 'em by. REICH, IDA S.-UI, i'Reichie French Club, unior unto' Civic Club, Naturalists I I , Club, Classical Club. You'll wish you had known this lass before, When once you've met our dark-haired Ing A friend so loyal and so true, For such a chum we always sigh. REISS, BERTHA- Industrious is our Bertha, Yet very sociable toog A friend you'll always find her, And one who is true-blue. RENNER, JUANITA- Br0okie French Club. A winsome lass is she, As jolly as can beg And when youire feeling blue, 'Nita will sure cheer you. RICHARDSON, RUTH- Commercial Club, Civic Club. Ruth is often silent, but her smiles Help to brighten many weary miles. When we sit about and dream in class, We appreciate this blue-eyed lass. RIEFER, LEOPOLD G.- Printers' Guild, French Club. Leopold, typographer, . Has but one ambition,- Gaining the peak of printer's success, President Hardingys position. 2 THE SCHEN E ! LEY JOURNAL RIMMEL, FLORA-f'Flo, Midget She's quiet and backward, Yet full of good cheer, Though her grades were not very high While she was here. RINNE, LULA C.- Lou Commercial Club. Lula Rinne, three-o-eight, Very wise and quite sedate, Is known through all the third Hoor hall, As a friend to, one and all. ROSENBAUM, EDITH- Ede Civic Club. Edith has her merry hours, Edith has her blessinisg Edith would have better marks lf she'd had her lessons. ROSENBERG, LILLIAN- Leaders' Club, Student Board, Civic Club. Our Lillian has black curls, She's liked by boys and girls, With winning smile so bright, She is a welcome sight. ROTT, D. LOUISE- Rott, Tommy Choral Club, French Club. Rottie's a flapper up-to-date, Who often comes to classes lateg At all the socials she is seen, For as a dancer she's most keen. ROWLEY, GEORGE S.- Riley, Bucldl' Student Board, French Club. He's a tennis player who knows the game, But he's not attracted by any dame. He's very quiet, is this blond. Where are the girls of whom he's fond? RUBEN, PAUL C.- Orchestra. His struggles with Burke One truth do display,- That far from his home-work He wanders away. RUFF, HENRIETTA M.- Leaders' Clubg Chemistry Labratory Assistantsg Class Play. She is a credit to our class, This persevering little lass, She's always happy, always gay, We know she will be great some day. 26 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL RYAN, EDYTHE- S11ooks Edythe is a friend of all,- Small and short, large and tall, But she failed to hear the call Of her lessons. SACKS, LOUIS- Mathematics Club. - Lou is a great mathematician. A pianist, and quite a mu.sician, And his heart's big and round, Though therein We have found, The girls hold a feeble position. SANDOR, JOSEPH- Joe Student Board, Civic Club, Chess Club. Gaze upon this lizix shark, Who thinks that subject easy. But when he talks to us like that, VVe think he's getting breezy. SCHADE, ERNEST S.- Shady Life Saving Team, '20, 321. This line lad is a good old scout, And now as he from school goes out, We hope he'll prove a huge success, And from him we expect no less. SCHWITZER, HARRY IRVIN- Sui Treasurer of Printers, Guild, Civic Club. Harry is a cheerful boy, - Who's just chuck full of joy, Of faults 'tis said he has but few, The things he does helll never rue. SEBENBERG, ROSALYN- Rose, Row Ad Quota Club. Rose is so trim and neat, In style she can't be beat, She always looks so well. But how and in what way She does it, she'll ne'er tell. SHATUN, JOSEPH-HYutz, Yershcl,' 3M years, Printers, Guild. Joe was ever rather quiet, Ever friendly, ever good, But 'tis said he gave his lessons Less attention than he should. SHIELDS, ROBERTA... Few know this lass, bu.t still that few All count her as a friend. Although she found her lessons hard, She won out in the end. i f 27 THE SCHE N 'SNYDER, GEORGE ROBERT-' LEY ,TGURNAL SHOCK, ELIZABETH- Bettyll Leaders' Club, French Club, Civic Club, just you look in Bettyys eyes, There youlll find that mischief lies. First it was Al, then it was Lou, Watch out, boys, or she'll get you. SILVERMAN, ELIZABETH ASHER- This charming tall brunette, Gets what she wants, you bet! She isn't very fond of books, But spends much time upon her looks. SIMMONDS, G. ALICE- ZM years, Civic Club. Alice is a laughing lass, Modern in her escapades. Is she fond of study deep? VVell, anyway, she made her grades. SIMONS, DIRCE ANN- Tot Art Club, Dramatic Club. Sister Dirce is quite hearty, Seen at any lively party. She looks with anxiety For a place in high society. SIPE, MARGARET F.- Peggy Leaders' Club, Choral Club, Track Team, '23, Basketball, '21, '22, l23, Captain '23 Margaretls tall with golden hair, A pleasant smile and queenly air. Among us she's known best of all By what she does at basketball. SIVITZ, TILLIE--i'Silly Tivitz, Till French Club, Civic Club, Student Board. Tillie's such a jolly lass! And oh! how she can talk! A mile a minute is her speed, And shels never known to balk. SMITH, RUTH J.- Wuffy Ruth is modest and serene, Seldom heard, but often seen. She studies much and works quite hard, And has a record that's unmarred. He is not small, he is not tall, But he's always neatly dressed, And in his school activities, He ranks among the best. 28 tB0b., Diz, Bee iz 1, 12 THE S SPICE, JANET- ' French Club, Choral Club. janet is all that her name implies, Short and sweet and witty and wise, Sugar and spice and everything nice, Thatls surely what Ianet's made of. SPROULL, CHARLES BROWN- Student Boardg Track '22. He's a track man of much ability. It gives us a thrill to see Him clear the hurdles with the gracefulness Of a wing-ed Mercury. STAMAN, DOROTHY- Dot This quiet lass is rather tall, And yet her voice is very small, She hardly says a thing at all, Except when Walking through the hall. STATTI, LOUIS W.-'Staticsl' Orchestrag Combined Orchestras. Statti seems to be quite modest When he's far from the madding crowd g You should see him at the socials When the dancing notes ring loud. STEEN, DOROTHY LYNNE- Ted, A'Dot Naturalists' Club, Art Clubg Student Board. Ted an actress great would be, Sailing the dramatic sea just like Marlowe, and indeed, We all hope she will succeed. STERN, FREDERICK WM.- Freddy,' French Club, Choral Clubg Track '20, l21, 322, Chess Clu.b. Fred is a joker who makes us all laugh, Hels scored many points on the cindery pathg Nonsense he likes in 'most every wayg Much he argues but hasnlt a great deal to say. STERN, FREDA-- Fritzy, Ster11zie'l Commercial Club, Printers' Guild, Civic Club. Our Fredals never cross and stern, As you will always seeg For everyday at three-fifteen, She's lively as can be. STEUER, EVELYN- Ev' Although her name was Honor Grade, Her marks were not 'so high. A stern, determined sort of maid, Who'll get there by and by. CH ENI. 123. EY JOURNAL 1 29 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL STEWART, IDA S.-UI, Id Civic Clubg Commercial Club. I 'fShe is a phantom of delight , . A lass who is in smiles e'er dight. - 2 F i If silence is goldenj, our Ida is rich. In the halls of the famous she'll carve her niche. TAMRES, LOUIS- Lou Mathematics Club. Small in size, But not in mind, Louis is wise, And true, and kind. SUK, ALPHoNsUs--Azupn Chemistry Laboratory Assistants. Our classmate, Al Suk, ln Physics a shark, A chemist of mark Will surely find space, ln a prominent place In life's great honor book. SUPOVITZ, BENJAMIN- Ben, Prof French Clubg Pres. Mathematics Club, '22, '23. Big Ben is a compound of talent and wit. To science he takes as a duck does to water, And math is to him just like clay to a potter. Most Hbuxom, blithe, and debonairu Is Bennie of the flaxen hair. SWOGER, FRANK-A'Red Stage Crewg Vice Pres. Civic Club '22g Pres. Choral Club '22, '23g President Printers' Guild '22g Naturalists' Clubg Student Board. An active energetic fellow, Whose hair is not exactly yellow. In Civics he would argufy, And everybody else defy. STUTZMAN, RUTH P.-HRuthie, Rufus, Classical Clubg Orchestra. Work while vou work, Play while you play, That is the motto of Rufus so gay. A player of instruments two, She can easily entertain you. THOMAS, EDITH--'lEddie, 'fEd Secretary Printers' Guild. Edith and her bright Waving curls Is known among both boys and girls, And everywhere that she does go, She trips the light fantastic toe. TURNER, JANET- Choral Clubg French Clubg Orchestra. Janet plays the violin, Speaks the French most Huentlyg janet has a charming smile And winning personality. 30 When there's Work to be done, he sure does his bit. THE SCHENLEY JOURN UNDERWOOD, MARY-- J 0 All nods and becks and wreath-ed smilesf' Sweet Mary captivates us. Her charming personality, It certainly elates us. WALL, FRANCES- Fran Civic Club, French Club. Mr. Spargrove's puns on Wall'l, Were a source of smiles to all, Frances smiled with all the rest, And like a good sport took the jest. WALLIS, INEZ ELIZABETH- 35 years, Classical Club, French Club,Civic Club. When it is time for working, She does it with a zest, But when it's time for playing, And school books get a rest, You'll Find one so vivacious Is at her very best. WALTON, CHARLES B.- Tiny Student Board, French Clu.b. Charles Walton gave us colors, And Charley gave us flowers, In all we're mighty glad to know That he's a friend of ours. WAPLE, CLARENCE- Radio Club, Art Club. Put a piece of canvas and a pencil In the skillful hands of this big boy, And he'd sketch a nest to look so real, That it would a wandering bird decoy. WARD, SOPHIE O.- Soap-sudsf' S0phs'l Chem. Lab. Assistants, Basketball, Track. Sophie is a dark-haired lass, At basketball hard to surpass: She's quiet and she's versatile, We like her near us all the while. WEBSTER, GERALDINE-- Gerryll Classical Club, French Club, Civic Club, Chem- istry Clu.b. Tho' small in size and weak in voice, She makes us all rejoice, For she can write such splendid verse, It's really not so worse. WECHSLER, SYLVIA A.-iiBH1111iC,,, 'lSyl Secly., Dramatic Club, Civic Club, Student Board, Leaders' Club, Vice Pres. Sewing Club. She's clever, witty, Wise. She has large and dreamy eyes, She's fine in many a line, But at dancing is superfine. 31 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL WEFFING, DEL-f-Texas, A many-sided sort of boy is this one, Whose native haunts are by the Rio Grande, I-Ie's friendly, has a car, and is a poet, And keeps his lessonsljairly well in hand. WEISMAN, LEO- I-Iawkshawl' French Club. His Clothes look like a fashion plate, With nary a crease or wrinkle. His eyes are of the nicest blue, And always seem to twinkle. WILKOFF, ANNAMAE- SM yearsg French Club, Naturalists' Clubg Civic Clubg Student Board, Track Team. Annamae is tall and slim, With pretty dark brown eyes. If you will look beneath her curls, You'll find her good and wise. WILLIAMS, OTIS JAMES- Otis uses words so huge, That some are a mere subterfugeg But he's an unassuming creature, Who we think may become a preacher. WILLIAMS, VERNA HARRIETT- Willie, Slim Civic Club, Leaders' Clubg Student Board. Tall and pretty, sweet of voice, A friend you're proud to owng To teach in gym is Verna's choice, In that her interest's shown. WILSON, HELEN- ' Helen's such a quiet lass It's seldom that she's heard in class. Steady and dependable, Her friends almost innumerable. WOLF, LAWRENCE-A'Wolfee Choral Club, Student Board. Overtlowing with good nature, Did you ever see him mad ? , But if you should hear him singing, Then you surely would be sad. ZEIGLER, ELIZABETH C.-A'Lizl' French Club. Though 'Lizabeth may seem to be A very little Happy , Way down deep and underneath, She's earnest, good, and happy. -32 TH E SCIIEXLEY hIOURXAl,. ZOLLARS, ALLEN M.- 'Al Classical Clubg Ad Quota Clubg Chess Club, Stage Crew, With deep bass voice and stature tall, His pleasing manner Wins us all. On the honor roll they print his name. WVill he fill a niche in the Hall of Fame? ZOLLARS, EDNA M.-UE. D., l'Eddie Leaders' Clubg Civic Clubg Classical Clubg Choral Club, Class Play. This happy, sweet las Is witty and bright, In acting our Edna's A true shining light. sie, Hg CLASS POEM In the years we've spent in high school,- Years of progress and of pleasures,- We have learned the power of knowledge, And have learned to love old Schenley. But the time is drawing near us When we end our first great conquest, When we take long-sought diplomas, Say goodbye to school and scholars, Say goodbye to faithful teachers, Say goodbye and leave forever. It is coming far too quickly, Hour by hour is drawing nearer. And when we must leave dear Schenley We will make a solemn promise, Vowing by our love for Schenley, Vowing by our Alma Mater:- Hear ye, Sophomores and Freshmen, Hear ye, Juniors, our successors, Hear ye, as we give our promise: We will use what Schenley gave us,- Use the knowledge and the training,- For the good and the good only, For her honor and for service. -Annabel E. Hoskins l 33 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL K CLASS PROPHECY May the first of '53, Dear Pal :- The Conference room at old Schenley. Have hoped to write to you but have been far too busy to. Fm visiting at old Schenley and it has changed, take it from me. The Freshies are so very small that they take up no room at all and Seniors think I'm crazy when l tell them that theylre not grown men. The principal is Arthur Koch, who says that teaching is no joke. Among the faculty I see Lou Sachs, who's teaching Chemistry. Ben Supo- vitz, his old side kick, at Mathematics is a brick. Page and H. Bechtel, Doyle and Suk are teaching from an English book, while Sproull and Brainard, full of vim, sure lord it o'er the much used gym. Elkins, Gins- burg and Goldblume occupy the History room. All seem happy at their work. Art says that they seldom shirk. Today the auditorium was filled with sound of voice and drum. The music artists of the day were gathered there to sing and play. V. Allan Nern and Mainwaring gained great applause when they did sing. C'Tis said by teachers who heard it that students clapped to make 'em quit.j Braemer, Turner, Catz and Knott also played for them a lot.-And yet this is the self same bunch who used to live from lunch to lunch! Next vveek's program a play will be by former studes at old Schenley. The leading actors,-Arnd, Fox, Ruff, Fine and Hopkins,-all have the stuff. John Conway's also in the cast.. His rise has been both sure and fast. Davis and Zollars make complete a company that's hard to beat. They are well known for comedy and often act in Sewickley. Bill Knapp has charge of scenes and stage and he's a wonder for his age. The whole town's run, it seems to me, by former grads of old Schenley. Tom Hannah's mayor and likes his fate, he runs the town by History VIH. The councilmen, led by their boss, are Frazier, Lenchner, Jones and Haus. Chief of Police is Freddy Stern. The town's so good he's time to burn. Bill Miser's president of a trust. He says he will get rich or bust. Street cars managed by L. Johnston. They are the slowest 'neath the sun. The Daily Sneezef' a new paper, is edited by T. Broecher. Swoger and Riefer boss the shop, the press is cleaned by Burdman's mop. Hepner and Rinne, the proof readers, at their work are real leaders. The paper is a great success and is ranked first by all the press. The Cohens run a clothing store. There's three of them,-no less, no more. Harry Sweitzer's selling cheese. Miss Adler's saying 'iNumber please? The same applies to Dines and Reiss, Geidel, Gluck, Sivitz and Spice. Our old friends, Artzburger and Lutz, live by selling shoes and boots. Hill and Brogwell manicure, their work is good and success sure. Miller preaches far and wide. lVloultrie's ever by his side. Tamres, in old Castile now, teaches the native Spaniards how to learn English the quickest way. MacManus's also there to stay. Ruttenb-erg, Nebron and C. Goff all are selling a cure for cough. . 34 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL The secretary to the mayor is none but Catherine Hollinger. Olbum and Lapidus are lawyers famed both near and far. Walton is a dental king. Dean sells tractors by the string. G. Ponti runs a big hotel. Lewis Davis tries to s-ell Oriental-Turkish rugs. Russell Cullen deals in drugs. Raab-- Fellman is a dry goods store. Del Weffing is down south once more. He has a ranch. W'olfe's also found cultivating country ground. Miss Under- wood's a movie star. A librarian is Miss Carr. . The social world is ruled by some who used to make old Schenley hum. Zeigler, Rott and Anderson are ever on the social run, Kimber, Crockett and DeWees never seem to be at peace unless attending some affair, Bartley also gets her share, Douglass and Dimliug. decked with pearls, are alw'ays in the social whirlsg Wechsler, living in a manse, made her fortune by her dance. They are all married, more or less, husbands' names I'll let you guess. Allen, I. Abels and Bateman sell hair veneers that captivate men. Sandor conquers all in chess. Houghton's magic makes you guess. Gold- smith's famed for his great pen. Buczkowsky's strongest of strong men. Holmes and Cook are now a team in vaudevilleg their act's a scream. Murphy leads biologists. He's noted for his long bird lists. Thomas and Statti sailors are and Porter also is a tar',. Henshaw, Hinderer and Lyle are giv- ing army life a trial. Kent and Grossman are engaged in welfare work for all the aged. Morgan is a millionaire. Hirsch sells machines that make free air. Schade, Mackinaw and Edward Gluck as life-savers have had good luck. Shatun runs a bargain store. Fromme is a senator. Simmons, Simons, Sipe and Shock are raising chickens by the flock. Morrow has invented a car. Hamilton is a base ball star. Mruezek and Rubens aviate. Gambrill sells canned goods by the crate. Some girls are nurses,-so I learn,-including Wallis, Ward and Stern, Eber- hardt and Murphy and also Frocht and Mulholland. Basketball is Perry's suit. Kohne's rich from raising fruit. A. Zollars is a wise M. D. McClintock stars from golfers' tee. J. Logan and Bullitt, partners now, made their for- tune from the cow. McDermott, Wall and Richardson as chorus girls are full of fun. Herring and Herring deal in fish. Their stock includes all one could wish. Burton, Josephs, L. Davis and Reich at politics fill in the breach. L. Logan, Wilson, Radbourne, Brown, sell chic hats to all the town. Lieberman-'Lieberman Company make ice cream known from sea to sea. Snyder, a rising architect, is numbered now with the elect. lVaple, Weisman and Mazzei own a ship in every sea. Canter reviews all the new books. O. Williams sleuthes after the crooks. Carrier and Lichtenstul as contractors have built a school. McMillan at soccerball is famed. McKin- ney has all boxers tamed. G. Rowley paces on the floor of a well equipt shoe store. The rest of the class have settled down, are married, and live around the town. Everyone is as of yore,-happy. Few could wish much more. And so I close, wishing you luck,- Your faithful pal and old friend, BUCK. 35 ' THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL K1 CRVSTMIL CQMIZHNG ,fp -SX , ,j5Tp?2L X wi Q X 4, xl 5 fy W . 'A ,j v' rf' Q ,Q 4 f f, ' - 4. 5 ' Nil' j a ff r If E 1 7a 1ffl1Xw::vu9s'Q I 1 I, . Ib , I x ' ' Q' K. -4 A vs. f PRES DENTIAL PROCESSION OF H50 D R THY GROSSMAN wH:1?r9zmJ2Q'mcAH PQWEQEQQ ilkvzgffi IEECUEF CWIHIEER QDRESUJENT . X TED M I ' Rl!! PHOHINENT ww ' Q ARTIST l'!Amq'?NG SPKEBECCA ' AND SPANKUM ,N ,723 FINE RECENT WINNER DF ORPHAN Amu v my N womns nfnurvcomfs - n,,, A Y 19 ' s. I ' V 0 . 1 ...-. u'S'5Su-5 , - , - ,ffm F 'lighk 'fi , 3- 1, ' A, I f 1 fnigtgrll L , AJ mini:-In r , N 'YQ' M A ... ,K V QQASEECEPQEEETAFH KZ-'xxx 'w , om' ummm CRPTWITY . E N X , n lj ' Vg , 2 lj' . e-Q V Z-Z W' M l iw .MQ X f, 5 mums hmm P U fr . WORLD Fmfn Pnmcmn g I I - PRUSPERING THRU nn fmnsmc. or MUMPS 6 1 1 0 A ' ' Ill I -- , is a n ms I 36 T HE SCHENLEY JOURNAL OUR JOYS AND SORROWS A History of Our Class NVhen we to school shall come no more, Shall we forget the days of yore, The times we had in Schenley's halls Absorbing knowledge from her walls? Nay, rather in our minds will stay The memory of each happy day Wie spent in dear old Schenley High. Sad times we had those first few days, Wlhen Schenley seemed to us a maze, A labyrinth that ne'er was beat, Unless the mammoth one in Crete, Had several twistings, turnings more, Than for us Freshies were in store lVhen we f1rst entered Schenley High. And when we Sophomores became, In library work we gained great fame. The Seniors knew us fools in disguise, Although the Freshmen thought us wise. So strutting down the halls weld go, Not knowing we would come to Woe ln our next year at Schenley High. The depths of woe we soon found out, When we began to work and pout As into Burke we waded deep, And o,er his speech we lost much sleep. But we had fun producing plays As amateurs, in those dear days VVe spent right here, in Schenley High. After the first three years had passed, Proud Seniors we 'became at last. And when our class was organized Our fondest dreams were realized. Then next the Class Play try-outs came, And we all tried to win some fame, Before wie left dear Schenley High. Dear Classmates, now our tale is told, And we go forth, our lives to mold. We studied hard and tried to learn, And now we leave, our wreathes to -earn. So we have tried to do or diem, And now to you, dear Schenley High, We bid a fond and sad Farewell. Hannah E. Bechtel. -Henrietta Chotiner 37 vie? Aid. if jgraiwiu - 1.3 PM .2111 EL . f':?' TL f 1: J F P F ., f THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL garewcll Scbanlgy ,1 gy 1 F i. I -? l ' J F z 1 l 1 1 1 '2 4 sl ' gl 1 4 5 Y . .- X Q- .F ' 1 ' ' .. ' .Pa-P 1.7fg:iF .1. .1 211514. W 1422.1 12::.f f :L M1 r Xiugw ,I . 1 E 1 if 1 .1 F' ' x I' WF ?b ' 4- F I ' f FE 1 ' -1 k -ws! f 11 3 I T ff - 1' 1' A39 ggexnfar- max 'gui Ale, -L ggi lS?e'llI En :EZ .p,.,.4LF F7f.1??1Jw 5 J .L .1 J J J , J J aj F M Su hart? is A . tooafs .emo we, alL 515 ood- 'Ito the, :FF 111 FM 'UF 1 -f--za .1 L I J 4 I 1 K fi-Q eit ri' o oim gcicgen- ij .Ei-7 tw QW 11 F F ,J Y 1 Y 1 f i ,L 5 1 2 , -.L I I ' ,, v I ' 1 . . , J , sid - id. fiach -ers? wlye - ii- ? ef' Uri-y I d1.i'l'if1:.LL -F iii., ' .1 5 J 1? f -JL f F .1 F Y t I , Z ' X I 1 1 u , g 1 1 ran.:-wa. 1 f1l l:,-:A 38 QP THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL W X X lg Q ,fy -f I i ,7 g J 5 4 Lf' K f' 3' fff V 1 V! 1' ': 1 K 14 ' X 'T F. 3 .,f X , MUS P89115 fbi? -- 39 THE SCHENLEY ,IOURNAL 40 V . . . .. . -- - 1-V1 1 ',,,,,' Q Q. 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K X 9 -jggfgi 'f' Xl , ' I v . f 946'15 'I' ' ' 1 1 - 154435 Q! v 1 N 5 10- -g sf-'Qing-.':-' I A ' :Q3.ga,,'1'7 Q1 ' X , -' x 'gag -: e 11 .l -4 .ur , 1 1111 R i' 1 11 ll 'l1 'll' 1-ll rl 1 ' ' '7 ' X 1 1.111 :l!19,hl , 1 11, -l l li 'NMI il1 . 1. I 11, I 11 'J' ,M 'll Fix '-l-'-'-'dl-1I1ll1l 11 ll- 1'l 1 ' 'lt lf1ll.'.11 'l'l'1'-lim Xclkif- - flji 1 my X ,ixobwxlfi 1 1, r K 1 ml -3, .1 . . 1 iw M 1.1. - A '-' M , 4111, Q 1f11,f1111,1 ,k 4 ,, 1. 1 fllI11,1!Mlllll.17' ll 11llll.lifMll!11 'iW?1l'f1'll,w7'.l111j,'1f nfl! 'rrp' Y ,y ,IH 1. ,,f,., H I 1, ,,1.,1. dl' ' L,11',,l', Q -,-1,, 'l'lf1l'ii1 ' '5' 1 '11 il '1Z'1'11'1'5'1 ' 1.11'1V1f 11 ll ll 1 11.11 ' ai' 1 111 111 sim I 1 ai. I A Real Hero Many of us, no doubt, have heard wonderful stories of the Wlorld War at our own liresides-stories that have touched our hearts, stories of heroism, self sacrifice, and devotion to duty that have never been pub- lished and for which the chief actor, none the less a hero, wears no medal. He acts in the emergency, when all others are dumb, and stamps himself as one above his comrades, a hero-a man-immediately commanding the respect and worship of those around him. Among many stories to which I have listened, this, of a young lieu- tenant ofthe Ambulance Service, whose name is forgotten, impressed me greatly. On july 31, 1918, in the little French village of Le Cihaomel, only a kilometer or two from the Ourc river, was an advance ambulance dressing station located in the kitchen and living room of what was a French peasant's tlwelling. For three days this village had been sub- jected to intense artillery Hre of all types, due to the fact that the Ameri- can Artillery and reserve infantry were in and immediately around it. High explosive shells of all types were passing over and exploding within it. At two-thirty o'clock in the morn- ing the little dressing station with its windows covered with army blan- kets, replacing the broken window panes, and shutting out the tell-tale lights of the sleepless workers within, was filled with wounded American boys. On the outside, the street was half filled with other wounded wait- ing for an opportunity to be dressed. None but those who have had first hand experience can realize the ter- ror struck to the heart by the sudden cry of HGASU by the guard. I t w a s a frequent occurrence that the German Artillery launched a concentrated gas shell fire in such a village. Every precaution was always taken to prevent the loss of life through such attacks. When a gas shell exploded, it was necessary that a man apply his mask almost instantly in order that his life might be saved. Thus, military regulations required that upon hearing the gas alarm, each and every man instantly apply his mask and that no man be allowed in the danger area without a gas mask in the alert,' position. As a result of the hurried removal THE SCHENLEY JGURNAL of the wounded from the field, it not infrequently happened that the equip- ment of the wounded was lost. At the hour mentioned, amid the weird screech and shuddering vibra- tion of the shells, came the terrifying cry of the guard, HGASV' VVithin the dressing station masks were fev- erishly adjusted, then for a moment there was the silence that spoke vol- umes for a sense of security. Sud- denly from a litter in a dark corn-er of the dressing room came the agon- izing cry of a wounded soldier, God, I've lost my gas mask. The noise of bursting shells on all sides of the little room was not great enough to drown the voice of the hero as he strode across the floor tearing the mask from his own face with, Here, old man, take mine. -Kathryn I-Iartung. Meditation The trees sway in the autumn breeze, The leaves fall slowly down, A solemn hush fills all the air, For e'en the birds have flown. I think of the joys and cares of life, VVhile in the woods alone: Is this the Way our lives shall end When joyous youth is gone? Will friends have gone to lands afar In search of youth again? Will autumn days find us forlorn, VVith the wish for friends in vain? But lo! the sun bursts from the clouds And Hoods the woods with light. It brings a thought of peace and love, That foretells a future bright. For the God who sends the threatening clouds That fill our thoughts With pain, Sends, too, the sunlight from above To cheer our hearts again. --Idel Segal THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL AllahBored Persons involved: I. The Caliph Abdulla. Allah II. 2. Ghink .....,.................. A court attendant 3. Dashtab .........,,........,.............,.....,..,,, A Vizier 4. Dig-i-Rustin ............... Another vizier 5. Abu Hasan ....,,..................... A courtier CThe scene discovers the court of the Caliph Abdulla Allah at Burzibacl' with a typical Arabian Nights atrnos- phere. At one side is a srnall garden and a pool. A few officers and cour- tiers are loitering about in small groups. Seine are waiting for an audience with the Caliph who is about to appear.j DASHTAB: How fares his ma-- jesty? DIG-IQRUSTTIN: Badly indeed. He has been much-ill humored of late and his distaste for things Mohamme- dan is quite alarming. I fear his travels have left him melancholy. DASHTAB: The fancies of youth are yet with him. Advancing years will temper and mellow his demeanor. fClau'zor is heard and the Caliph en- ters with attendants. All salaanij Caliph: CEspying Ghink seated near the edge of the pool readingj Dolt! Why rise you not when I enter? CGhinle begins to prostrate hirnself, but the Caliph, pricking hirn with his sciinitar, forces hint to lose his ba!- anee and he falls into the pool.j CAILIPH: There, you carp-eyed bookworm, learn reverence from thy brethren. CAt this those in the assernbly begin to snzile and titter, but soon regain their gravity at a sharp glance front the Caliph to his canopied thronej CALIPH: Clfawningj What en- nui I endure! Dashtab, what crave you? ' DASHTAB: Many infidel dogs at Afhfulbad lately captured are at your Highness' disposal. What ........ CALIP?H: The bastinado will make them believers. DASHTAB: Allah's will shall be obeyed. fE.rit Dashtab salaarningj DIG-I-RUSTIN: Most Worshipful master, you seem ill amused. Does not your harem please you? CALIPH: By Allah! I wish the place were a thousand leagues hence! 'Tis a prison of royal jealousies. I de- sire it not. U DIG-I-RUSTIN: Ayesha and Zar- aya were once your favorites. CALIPH: Their crude wit strikes not my fancy. Meditation is my lot of late, and I wish silence and solititude to dwell on my favorite subject, philoso- phy. You may leave, Vizier. CDig-i-Rustin bows profoundly and leaves. The Caliph broods pensively for a few seeondsj Caliph fTo hiinselfj What a crew of dullards are harbored in my court, from whom even a chance remark evokes much merriment, My father's reign was with subtler wits adorned. His policy should be enforced here. Hence forth no one shall even dare to smile in my presence. Gayety results in famil- iarity, through which I loose my august dignity. I shall forbid it. fAt this point the Ca.liph's soliloquy is interrupted by violent laughter and guffaws froni a sniall group of cour- t-iers at one end of the roonij CALIPH: Silence, fools! Your 43 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL shallow mirth chafes my spirit. I-Iere- after your levity shall forfeit your heads. Begone! But stay! Wliat have you there, Hasan? fi-ibn Hasan advazzces trrmblingly with a brit of 11za1111script.j ABU HASAN: Only this, Your Grace, from a captive Christian taken. CALIPH: CR6Udl11gD The Schen- ley Triangle. A strange document. It is a treatise on mathematics, or per- haps a theorem newly discovered? ABU I-IASAN: 'Tis neither, your Highness. It is an infidel student journalj Your scribe, Abdul Kasim transcribed it into Arabic, and recom- mended the jokes to us. OALIPH: His time should be bet- ter spent. Hum. Vtlhatls this? Teacher: 'VVhat is meant by heir apparent P' f'Pupil: 'Air that you can smell. ' Cl-Iere Abdztlla Allah suddertly bursts forth into loud lusty laughter, much to thc relief of his courtiersj CALIPH: The Prophet be praised! This excels my 'iRoyal Monthly San- scrit. Summon Dashtab at once. CDaslztab enters and salaa111s.D CALIPH: Dashtab, set the captive infidels free on one conditiong that the 6'Triangle be sent to Abul Kasim weekly for transcription. DASI-ITAB: It shall be as Allah wills. fTl1e Caliph resumes his perusal of the manuscript. Ghirtk is seated at his fcezij CALIPH: CLf11Lgl'li1'Zg uproariouslyj Listen to this one, Ghink! -CURTAIN- -Robert Bateman. NOTHIN' DOIN' XYinter is too cold for workg Freezin' weather makes me shirk. Spring comes on and finds me wishin' I could end my days a-Hshini. Then in Summer when it's hot, I say work can go to pot. Autumn days so calm and hazy Sorter make me kinder lazy. That's the Way the seasons run. Seems I can't get nuthin' done. -Lucius Frazier. 44 THE SCHENLTEY JOURNAL TEACHERS Some students have such queer ideas concerning their teachers that l often wionder what they think a teacher really is. Some students think of teachers as being policemen or guards, some regard them as mere sources of information and direction, some see them as monsters who make the pupils stay in a room and uc.. for a forty-five minute period, and some, really a very few, have learned to consider their teachers as friends. The ones in the last group are the most contented and happiest pupils in Schenley. Why is it that such a small per- centage of pupils are really friends of the teachers? l think it is because the pupils have learned to think of the teachers as being superhuman. This idea is certainly not the right one to get concerning teachers, be- cause they really are human beings. 1 can prove that by some facts I have learned concerning some of the Schenley teachers. The following things that show human teachers. are some of the that Schenley has l. Mr. Homer drives a Ford. lt's a real live bumper, too. You can see this for yourself if you watch near the girls' entrance after three olclock. 2. lf we can Trust The Truth- ful Triangleu, we know that Miss Mollenauer must be human enough to go into a kitchen, since she had an accident with a food-chopper. 3. Again, according to the Tri- angle, Mr. Veverka dared to set sail on the Sea of Matrimony and even went on the real sea to Europe for his honeymoon. i 4. Both Mr. llenderson and Mr. Hartley have living proof here in Schenley to show that they are hu- man enough to be proud fathers. 5. Miss McCarty lives in a real house, because she offered to take me home with her overnight so that 1 could come to school on time the nezcxg morning. 6. Miss Tillotson was a timid little school-girl once. She was just like you are-wanted away from the teacher. She told us about the time she went to the very last seat at the back of the schoolroom to be away from the teacher. She failed in her attempted isolation, and was seated directly in front of the teacher's desk. 7. Not long ago, Dr. Lewey shocked his class by revealing the fact that teachers must pay their way the same as we do. He told us how he was disappointed in a trip to At- lantic City by the fact that a fellow passenger in the train stole his money. 8. Miss MacKay really goes to bed at night the same as we do. l know that my statement is true be- cause she told me that she solved many of her sewing problems in bed 9. Miss Sullivan was once a little girl much inclined to be a tom-boy. She told her class this when she re- lated the incident of how her broth- ers, Cshe had seven of themj taught her to swim, 10. Probably most startling is the fact that Mr. Kenyon lets his mind turn to quite romantic subjects. He admitted this fact to the whole school when he told Julia Marlowe, who was visiting Schenley that he often -45 THE SCHENLEY IQURNAL watched the actors with her with envy in his heart. These things that I have told you show that teachers are just like you are. How many things could you find out concerning the human sides of teachers? Get busy and consider your teachers as friends and you will be surprised to find how much nicer teachers are and how much pleas- anter your school life will be. -Mary Josephs. A Tale Yes , said Herlock Sholmes, as he threw his pipe into the fire and spit on the floor, but I who knew the great man so well, thought nothing of it, for I knew that his marvelous mind was pondering over one of the great cases, in which he was wont to delve. Yes, I see, my dear doctor, that you arose in a great hurry this morn- ing. How in the world did you ever de- duce that, I-Ierlock? I said. Your boots are unlaced, you have no collar on, and your sox are not matesv, said the great man. XVonderful! I stammered. You have the most perfect mind on earth l Absurdly simple, said Sholmes, but I could tell by the glint in his eye that he was pleased, for great as he was, he was not averse to praise. Yes , said he, it is all very simple. Why I can even tell what you were thinking about a few mom- ents agof' V 'KDo , said I, wishing to test his powers to the utmost. You were thinking of the several hours which still remain between us and dinner, and you were wishing that they could be rubbed away. Oh marvelous man! I gasped, I-Iow did you ever read my inner- most thoughts?', Nothing could be simpler, doctor. First I saw you glance longingly at your watch, and then you placed palm upon your stomach, and you sighed softly. XVhat else but hunger could this action denote P lt sounds amazingly simple when explainedf, said I. But I realize that only such a mind as yours could have performed such a feat. To continue, said Sholmes, Your hand slipped and you cut yourself while shaving this morning. This is unfair, Herlockf' I ex- claimed. K'You have been eavesdrop- ping and so you saw me cut myself, for no human mind could have dis- covered it otherwise. No, said he quietly, the ex- planation, as you will see, is amaz- ingly simple, for I see on your cheek a bit of adhesive plaster, and how else could it have come there if you had not cut yourself P 'KAmazing! said I. How- but at this juncture someone knocked vio- lently at our door. By the aid of my quickened pow- ers of observation, I can now inform you that my prospective client is a man, said Sholmes. How did you discover that, my dear Sholmes? I asked. Easy enough, doctor. If you will raise your head slightly you will see him through the glass paneled door. 46 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL And now I must ask you to leave me for a few minutes while I consult with my client, said he. And so, after hurriedly seizing my hat, I went down the back stairs, pondering all the way on the truly superhuman faculties of my renowned friend. -Warren S. Riley, 12-lj. STREI-TTTEIXR CHATTER Funny things, street cars, and funny people in 'em. Look at that woman, that's no way to dress- looks more like evening attire than work-a-day-in-the-morning clothes. XVonder if ,she's any good in the office. Wish that man wouldn't sneeze so much, makes me nervous. Queer looking individual over there, doesn't know how to handle a news- paper g. h-e's lost pieces of it six times. XYoman next to him is having an awful time trying to read it. Bet she wishes sheld bought her own. That girl must have got up late, she's still fixing her hair-gracious. now it's her cuffs. She ought to get dressed before she starts out. Uh, huh, there's a Freshie didn't get his night-work done-no use, boy, you can't study with sleepy citizens tramping on your toes. Oh! Wish held give four bells and not stop at another corner. Tl1ere's about sixty people too many on the floor-and on my feet! , Interesting literature, car ads. Don't like that one. Sauer kraut and hot dogs with mustard- Makes the food you like best- ugh, 'tisn't ap- pealing in the morning. There's a soap ad. Would we all look like that picture if we used that soap ?-Believe I'll try it. U n d e r t a k e r ' s advertisement. Thought they didn't advertise. We all send 'em trade sooner or later anyway. Nice flowers. Wonder how they -got that pretty girl's head in the 1n1ddle of that bouquet. That's an ad the men read. VVhy is it? The girl's pictures or thoughts of some other girl that ought to get the flowers? Cough-drops, two kinds, might help that gentleman with the sneeze. The be-wlhiskered pictures look like they are guarding the cough-drops. Nice unusual name-Smith. Lux. A girl washing some silky something, not even wet in that pic- ture, ribbons flying, dry as you please. Artistic license, I suppose to draw that way. Those blessed little gold-dust twins. Are they never going to grow up or dress up? It seems not. Chewing-gum. Queer little codger in green, grinning fit to split. VVish they would state in their ad just how to chew gum in public. Something like this- Insert stick Qpreferred flavorjg chew with a circular motion of the jaw, stop every five minutes, just to show your neighbor you can, an essential is to chew loudly-a loud gum chevver is as good as a man who smokes bad cigars. Think I'll sug- gest that to the lady across the aisle. Ah! There's the best 'one of all! Collars-boy! VVhat a picture. Vaguely resembles,-well never mind whom it resembles. Wish all men looked like that. Catches the girl's eye alright. Here already? 'S,funny, isn't it? A street car, I mean. -Dorothy Bregg. 47 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Pittsburgh CA11 essay by Imno Kimona, the only japanese pupil in Schenleyj Alter going bye-byes on a railroad street-car a lconsiderablel space of time, I are arrive at Pittsburgh. That glorious city have a surface of smoke stacks and roofs, of which roofs is the most numerous. tlior the bene-- lit of ignorant Japanese I explain that aforesaid mentioned stacks is relics of the Hon, Revolution, when eagly birds used them eary heights on which to roost. They is now used to manufacture smoke which makes Pittsburgh's trade name, Smoky City, famous all over the empire of the United States.j This city are surrounded by three rivers by which three rivers Emperor VVash- mgton used to keep out them Demo- crats with. lVhen Hon. Democrats ask Emperor VVashington, VVhy for you put those rivers there? he re- spond, 'KI can not tell a lie, I put them there so those bridges could be raised. These rivers is called re- spectfully, Oinyno, Allah-save-me, and Go-on-your-heel's-off. Pittsburgh is noticeable for its an- cestor, Hon. Mr. Andrew Carnegie, who Pittsburghers venerate in Car- negie Institute of Technology. This Institute has one part where young peoples study the life of Hon. Car- negie. Another part is a collection of books by Hon. Carnegie, and last but not yeast are all the stuffed animals which was this august .man's pets. They is in a museum because they muse so much. Pittsburgh are a very intellectual city. It indulges in feet ball mobs, base ball bats, and brick bats. QThese last is of Irish extractionj. All other intellects is chasing golf balls and putting balls in baskets. These in- tellects is all balled up in poor Japa- neseys lboy's mind. While Pittsburgh- ers indulge in intellects they eat hot canine's wlhich is embellished by pickles. Pickles is a famous product of Pittsburgh. They is manufactured by Mr. wHeinz, whose war cry is 'fHeinz's 57!', He have adopted this famous yell, because when he was selling them pickles at a feet ball game, he had hfty seven of them vegetables in a round pan. Some Pittsburgh Freshman sawed this, and thought that Hon Heinz was vener- ably fifty seven years of oldness, and he yell Heinz,s 57! So Mr. Heinz keep that for a war cry in 'his scrap book. Theaters is numerous in Pitts- burgh. Many antics is staged. .lapa- nese boy have discovered that Hons. Gallagher and Sheane is no longer prominent. Booth and Flynn is now head of the line. Every day wagons which is furnisher for the use of these men can be seen passing in the Pittsburgh Streets. Actors in japan is less notorious and japanese 'boy think he will re- turn to Japan where smokes is not so numerous. -Annabel E. Hoskins. 48 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL MOONSTRUCK The mournful crescendo of a moon- serenading coyote pierced the velvet darkness of the soft prairie night, and quavered slowly away. One of the group of punchers lounging around the camp-lire started slightlyi at the sound and a double click rang out as he cocked his forty-five. You ain't goin' t' plug that pore critter, air yo', Lanky?'l asked one of his companions, noticing the action. No, Slim, returned the other, l just aims t' skeer him off a whole lot. A report rang out and a spurt of flame stabbed the darkness, the high pitched wail stopped suddenly, followed by the soft scurrying of an animal in flight. Yo' see, 'boysf' he continued, half apologetically, 'il Zllllit got nothin, agin them critters personally, but them there outbursts they indulges in is plumb too many for me, they reminds me o' them thar lions which come nigh chawin' me up the other eveninl. Lions?U came the puzzled query. 'fVVhere at did yo' find any lions ? On the moon, came the startling reply. The little group edged up closer -it wasn't often that Lanky indulged in sucl1 Munchausen-like statements. Wall, let's have the rest of it, Lanky, drawled the slender, well built youth known as Slim, setting himself on a blanket in front of the tire. VVe-all are shorely et up w-ith anxiety consarnin, th' fate 0' them luckless lionsf' l'Wall, set tight, Slimf, grinned Lanky, You an' me experiences these adventures together. Remember thet thar bobby-cue we-alls was at before th' round-up? VVall, when I says so-long to you-all thet thar evenin', I'm feelin' a heap shakey, bein', as thet thar bobby-cue an' them pickles is a raisin' a con- sid'ab1e fracus with ice cream. Wall, lgits home, drags inter th, bunk house, and sets thet thar new fire gong alarm clock o' mine, which same as l reiterates wfas shorely th' loudest brass-band riot-bell in forty-nine states, but I has since shorely dam- aged it some by kickin' th, wheels plumb outin' it. Wall, as I says, l sets thes' yere clock an' tumbles inter th' blankets, an' th' next thing I knows l'm up on th, moon ffiskin' around amongst them thar loonar caves, which same they is shorely a heap of up there. f'Everything is bathed in a soft, sil- very light, an' they is burnt out vol- canoes yere an, thar, all full 0' these yere caves. f'Me and Slim is up thar se'ves, an' we is scoutin' aroun' tryin' to corral somethin, to fix our airy- plane with, which same we has busted makin' a landin'. Thar ain't no air to speak of, an' Slim an' me gets plumlb outa wind, so we flips a coin t'see who'll canter back t' th' airy- plane f'r th' oxygen bottles. Yu see this yere experience musta been a couple hundred years in th' future, seein, as we has oxygen bottles, otty- matic VVinchesters, radio-sets, flash- lights, an' food tablets, all of which I has read about, but ain't seen none of yit. How we gits to th, moon in th' fust place tho' beats me. VVall, any way, Slim loses, so he hits th, by our- 49 TI-IE SCI-IENLEY JOURNAL trail back to th' airy-plane, an' I sets down in a piece 0' volcanic rock in front of a cave t' wait. Slim ain't been gone long when I begins t' feel kinda narvous an' lonesome, all by myse'f, so I rolls a cigarette, but I keeps on gettin narvouser an' nar- vouser. I feels kinda queer a-twixt th' shoulder blades like sumthin' is glarin' at me frum behin', an' all of a suddint I recollects that I is settin' right in front o' one o' them big black caves, an' I whirls aroun' an' thar, not six feet f'um the openin' is a pair o' eyes slantin' down at the corners an' glowin' like green coals, an' under them I catches the gleam of wfhite fangs. lYall, I lets out a screetch, jumps about eighteen feet in th' air'an lands about thutty feet away, which strikes me as peculiar at th' timeg but I ain't got no inclination to in- vestigate right thar, so I lights out fur th' airy-plane. just about then a horrible ruckus busts loose in that direction. I hears Slim shootin', so fast I know he's usin' both weepons, an' mixed in with it is a blood-curdlin', snarlin' roar like I heard once in a Zoo when two lions got t' hghtin' all of which sounded some ominous, so I yells t' Slim that I'se comin', an' redoubles my pace, which carries me along in twelve foot leaps, but I ain't got time to wonder about it. All of a suddint Slim letsout a yell an' quits shootin an' I years his voice die away along with that r0arin', like shuttin' off a funny-graf. Wall, this dial send cold chills over me 'kase I don't see what kin have made Slim's voice die away in the distance like that- away. I ain't been able to see nothin' on account o' them craters, an' when I finally busts around the shoulder of the last sound an' inerrups the scene ut is as peaceful an' as quiet as a graveyard, an' fur all I knows it prob- ably is pore Slim's graveyard, but he ain't no where in sight, an' they ain't no other sign o' life neither. The airy-plane is a sight. They is claw marks all over the cab, th' fusilage is all clawed up, an' they is ol' canvas lyin' yere an' tharg but the light steel cab where all our stuff is cached ain't hurt none, an' our air bottles an' things is safe. I is plumb exhausted fur air an' pantin' an' gaggin' like a plugged rabbitg but I ain't noticed it none till now, bein' so skeered about Slim, so I grabs a air-bottle, slings it over my shoulder an' starts up the nearest crater t' get a look around. An' then I makes a discovery: there is claw marks scratched deep inter the soft rock o' this mound, an' I finds a empty shell frum Slim's six- shooter, so I tears up to the top o' this crater, an' looks over the edge ang' finds only a deep black hole. The bottom o' this hole ain't nowhere in sight, bein' as it's the burnt out in- sides o' th' volcano. It don't take no second look t' know what's happened t' Slim. He's done retreated back- ward up the mound, hopin' t' git an advantage over this animile, whatever it was, by bein' above it, an' he's backed over the edge, an' th' animile, carried for'ard by its rush, has done gone down with him. If he ain't been killed by the fall he's been killed by the animile. Pore Slim. NVall, I sets down on th' lip o' that crater, an' I ain't ashamed t' confess, I sheds some bitter tears, thinkin' about pore Slimg but after a bit I I notices it's gettin' dark an' I ain't forgot them greenish eyes lookin' out 50 TI-IE SCHENLEY JOURNAL o' thet cave, so I goes over t' th' airy- plane and climbs inter my bunk in th' steel cab. It's safe thar an' I can't help wonderin' about that thutty foot leap I clone make. I can't figure it out tell all o' a suddint I remembers about readin' somewhars about th' gravity o' th' moon bein' only one- sixth as great as on th' 'arth. So thet explains it. 'Then a bullit up here hits six times as hard as on th' 'arth, bein' as there is only one-sixth as much air pressure an' one-sixth es much gravity. Wall, now I cogitates mebbe Slim managed t' kill that thar thing after all. But they ain't no use hopin'. The fall wouldn't a killed them anyway! . Just about then pan-demoniuni busts loose. They is a long year splittin' screetch an' then somethin' hits th' cab so hard th' walls bulge ing an' then they is a crunchin' an' clawin' an' bitin' like someone is drivin' a herd o' buzz saws thru' th' airy-plane, I thinks every minute th' cab'll cave in, but she holds, an' fin- ally them animiles quits clawin' at it tryin' to reach me an' commences lettin' out one o' them spittin', snap- pin' snarlin' roars right after th' other. They keeps this up all night, an' by th' time mornin' comes I is a abject coward, a mental wreck. Them thar cat-callin' animiles draws off at daylight, but it don't hardly do me no good. I is half out o' my head frum th' strain an' I jest sets arounrl in th' wreckage o' th' machine peckin' at th' canvas an' drivlin' t' myself. I was shorely low down in th' mental scale. But when it commences t' git dark, I is des'prit. I knows I can't stand another night like thetg so I gits out my six shooters an' starts takin' pot-shots at th' pieces o' rock layin' aroun'. I determines to bust up th' next serenade or die in th' actg but will you-all believe it boys, my nerves is so shattered I cain't hold steady enough t' hit nothin', an' at every shot I jumps like I is attemptin' suicide, an' each time my hand shakes wussir'n -th' last. So when I finds I cain't sight a six-shooter, I grabs my otty-matic riflle an' a box o' cart- ridges an' hunts up a rock fur a rest, bein' as I figure I kin hold a rifle steady if I kin rest it aginst some- thin'. So I sets down t' wait, an' just about then they is a ha'r-raisin' roar right behin' me an' I whirls just in time t' spew th' 'biggest lion I ever seen full 0' lead. I only has time to find out that he is th' most ferocious lookin' fe-line I ever sees before a whole passel o' them thar lions comes gallopin' down on me roarin' an snarlin'. They was shore a imposin' sight, with their red mouths drippin' an' th' ground tremblin' frum their roarin' th' same as I was. But I re- iterates l is all bent fur destruction E' go down shootin' like Slim., so I pumps lead into them thar lions fast es I could jam clips inter th' maga- zine, an' thanks to thet one sixth of gravity I holds 'em OH, an' I is begin- ning to see victory in sight an' ven- geance fur Slim, when I discovers that th' last clip o' cartridges is in th' rifle, an' them lions is still numerousg but thar ain't no time t' lay down an' bawl about itg so I snaps off th' otty- matic lever an' pots one lion at a time. I has killed five lions with a six cartridge clip an' they is one lion left, which likewise they is just one cartridge left, so I steadies agin th' 51 TI-IE SCI-IENLEY JGURNAL rock, takes keerful aim an' th' ham- mer snaps deadg th' cartridge ain't no account. Wall, yere I stands with my back t' that rock, an' thar comes th' lion, jaws drippin', -eyes blazin', lungs pourin' out thunder. I knows I'm gone, but I aims t' have th' last whackg so I clubs this yere riflle, butt over my shoulder, an' muzzle close t' my year, an' when thet lion springs I lunges to meet him, puttin' every ounce o' muscle inter my last mortal act. The lion's jaws ain't three feet away, th' gun butt is whistlin' down. when all of a suddint thet last cart- ridge goes off t' slow fire, an' th' gun belches powder an' lead inter my year. When I comes to I is standin' in th' midle o' th' bunk-house, yellin' like a Commanche an' holdin' Lth' alarm clock clangin' like a black- smith shop, up agin my year. Thar's thet thar ornery coyote agin. Kin somebody gimme a alarm clock t' chuck at 'im ? ' -Del lfVeffing. JIMMY ENTERTTAINS just as I had got to the part where Daredevil Dick holds up the feroshus Pete, my ma, she grabs me and says, Run, Jimmie, answer the bell. I goes and opens the door and there stood old Mr. Hardnob with a b'..nch of forget-me-nots. I says to him: What d'ya want ? He answers me in a mushy tone, Is your sister Leona in? I says disgusted, Come on in. He comes in and sits down and I goes and tells Lee that someone wants to see her. She has only get to her left puff, so I knew that she wouldn't be down for an hour ye'-. When I told her she said, Oh! VVhat'll I do? Jimmiefbe a good boy and go down and entertain him. There was a good show down at the Star so I said, What'll you give me P She thinks and thinks and then she says, A dime . I would've held out for more, but I saw that she had no more money, so I went down! VVhen I came in the parlor, there HIS SISTER'S CALLER was Mr, I-Iardnob sitting on our best cushion, the one Ma gave me a spank- ing for getting dirty. I knew that blamed if he wrinkled that so I went to him and said. Mr. Hardnob, don't you think it'd be more comfortable to sit on the sofa and look at the Family Album? He looks at me funny and says, All right! We went over and sat down, and I opens the book, and the first thing we come to is Lee's picture when she was thirteen. She had a million freckles and her hair was black then, Cit's auburn nowj and she was real pale. He says to me, Whois that? laughing all the while. I mfs to him, Oh, that's 'Lee'g that's the way she was supposed to look. I-Ie gets real red and excited and blows his nose and then says, Let's turn the page and look at some more pictures. I turns over and there was Lee with Jim IVate, the fellow she likes. I-Ie says to me. Is that fellow with I'd get cushion 2 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL his arm around your sister your brother F I says, No, he's not my brother, but it looks like he might be my brother-in-law. He gets mad and says, Wl1at do you mean? I looked at him and said, Hlgnorance bliss, ain't it, Mr. Hardnob F He gets sore and wonlt speak to ine, then I says, How old are you, Mr. Hard- nob Pl' He says, Twenty-eight. 'KOh! , says I, NVe were trying to guess how old you was, and sis said 'Forty', and ma said iForty-five, if he's a day', and I says 'Fiftyif' Who'd a thunk that he's so young? He gets sore again, and then he says sort of sugary like, XNho does your sister like best? If you tell me, I'll give you a whole dime. I thunk awhile and then says, K'She likes Jim VVate the best of all because he brings her just what she wants. And I suppose that Bob Tumball comes next because he has a five hun- dred dollar car. Then comes that big fat Kringer because he takes her to all the dances and nice affairs. I hate him though. He's a cheapskate. He only gave me a nickel the last about me? he says. 'fOh! says I, t'Sis says that you are just like little brother because you come when no one wants you. At this he says, Are you sure that she said that? Positive , says I. And what's more, my ma says that if you keep coming Tnto the house without taking your rubbers off, she'll give you a piece of her mind. He was raving by that time, and all he could say was, i'Th-th-thi-this is terrible! I canlt stand it. And I says, Won't you have a seat, Mr. Hardnob? H-e gets so sore at this, that he grabs his hat and runs out of the house, mind you, without giv- ing me my dime. just then sis comes down and says, Where is Mr. Hardnob ? and I says, He,s a big sor-e head. I said something and he got sr.re and left. And mind you she grab: me and kisses me and says, You darling boy l and pulls out her purse and gives me another dime for being so good. Thatls the Hrst time I ever got paid for acting sassy to an elder per- son. Goocl night! time he was here. Well, what -Samuel Braemer. A Teacher A source of knowledge, hope, and trust, Inspirer of good deeds, A great help in establishing Foundations that one needs. A mind all wisdom, knowing how Learning and play to blend Like a parent-kind, impartial, just- My teacher and my friend. -Lewis Davis. 33 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAI IN ENGLISH CLASS A student young, one dark, damp day, Stood up in class his lines to say. 'How charming is'-How does it run? I know the rest but not this one. Well, try the next, the tyrant said. The student squirmed and scratched his 'And rifted rocks, whose doors you see, Lead down to Hellis eternity'. Sit down: It's awful , said the prof. Ahem, you try -that stern, dry cough Meant, to the studes: You do it right, Or you and I will meet tonight. He started off but oh, what woe, VVhen, Come and trip up as you gon, VVere his Hrst words, and after while, He blundered on in this sad style- A' 'Towered cities pleased us then And the busy hunts of men i Wheil youthful girls strove for the prize The cynosure of neighboring eyes'. This student young, then hung his head, Flushed red with shame, and then he said There is not time enough yet made To dig with each professor's spadef' . 'KThe subject that each prof does teach ls the only pebble on the beach. This every labored student knows As into midnight his study goes. 'This done, the prof gazed at him hard, And said that when held see his card There'd be another tale to tell Unless he learned his lessons well. So this young stude reformed that day And now he stays far from the way To rifted rocks whose doors, you see, Lead down to Hell's eternity. 54 head, A. Zollars THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL 55 GETTING OUT THE JOURNAL g ' AT TQ! T fx E , . J LXQXT x T THE PEST WHO T RTDTTOEQEG QUIT ' .. 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The same old thing, SCHOOL CALENDAR Y with three days' intermission for the upper classmenl VVhat thrills for the little freshies! -llzlll The howls about the schedules, each one didn't want! The dis-on one side. Schenley, with all other, the pupils in Schenley selling sending them to the wrong place at Feb. 9.-Teachers have about decided how pupils, how much they'll do???????? its doors and stairs, on the them auditorium seats and the wrong time. much homework to give, UPPPP Feb. 13.-Student Board gave a program on courtesy. If we should all be Feb. 14 Feb. 19 as polite as jean Roy and Milton Sussman said we should be, what a world this would bei -Girls, swimming team, in their first meet, beat Fifth 43-7. Some valentine l -Mr. H. B. Ehrensperger spoke to the juniors and the seniors, in the auditorium, on the drama. 1Vhen he linished, we all felt ready to join the Drama League, write scenarios and help better the world by wholesome drama. Feb. 20 -Election of Student Board Members. Feb. 21 -First 12-A social. 'How we long for them! Feb. 22-An illustrated talk was given at the meeting of the Triangle Journalists' Club, on A Tour Through England, by Mr. Ken- yon. Feb. 23 -First issue of the Triangle. Feb. 28 -First Junior-Senior Social. juniors felt rather proud, aheml Mar. 7-A program was given by the Student Board, on scholarship. One number of this program was lan imitation of the casket scene from The Merchant of Venice , but the Bassanio had to choose an honor grade. Imagine Art Koch choosing an E and Allan Davis an HA . Mar. 9-To-day was the day after Thursday. Mar. 12-Professor Happy gave us some very important facts about health, 57 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. June THE SCHPENLEY JOURNAL such as finding a pot of milk, instead of gold at the foot of the rainbow, and having girls use milk instead of vanishing cream. After the talk, we all felt very happy. -Classical Club entertained the school with a mock Saturnalia. The point of highest interest was reached, when Dave Buerger honored the dancer, Sylvia Wechsler, by pitching a bunch of twigs at her head. Our girls won the city swimming championship for the seventh consecutive year, with a score of 36 to Peabody's 18, as second. Our girls' crowning glory seems to be their swimming. -Nearer and nearer to the stars they aspired when the Camera Club went to the Allegheny Observatory. -Things are coming our way thick and fast! VV-e defeated the swimming team of East High, Cleveland, 40'-28. -Doctor Kurniker gave an illustrated talk to the Classical Club on The Genius of the Race. The Camera Club journeyed to Carnegie Museum to inspect an exhibition of photographs. Schenley's orchestra again distinguished itself by furnishing sweet music to a large audience at its annual concert. The school was entertained by an illustrated talk on The Algon- quin Lakes of Canada . Almost decided to go there for our vacation. - Easter Vacation. First clay of vacation, for normal pupils, though some were so anxious to get away, they left on Thursday. -Too bad it came on Sunday and in Easter vacation, or else we might have fooled certain teachers. -First day after vacation. Nobody very glad to come back to work. Miss Soffel, a woman attorney of Pittsburgh addressed the Junior Junto on VVomen in Politicsf' -Chemistry students heard Dr. XV. S. VVyer speak on the Fuel Situation in the Home . What good things some of us miss! -Seniors bought their class play tickets. Such rushing and pushing! -Senior class meeting. The class gift was voted to be supplies for the library. -Seniors decide in favor of John Conway's music forthe Class Song instead of Jewel Knotts. Both were so good it was hard to decide. -Class play to-night. Evidently, the advertising for The Impor- tance of Being Earnest was taken seriously, judging from the crowds that were present. Great date in national history. This is the anniversary of the birth of President Thomas Hannah, of the Senior Class of Schen- ley High School. He didnit want to tell us about it at first, but succumbed to a little coaxing. 58 E SCHENLEY ,IQUR 59 STUDENT BOARD THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL M EUNG EZMQNESTQQ f X . XX 521217511 .ISN s ..,.,.....--'- -5 ' Ev , A - N 1 ea .sf v .W X ' 4 6 ,,.. n' X? ' ws ' sb ,rzfnrzzmzzmp Q0 WI-IEN THE DLAY- - - I-IAS BEEN STADT'ED-- AND EVERY BEDT LEND A HAND I , 3:35226 ,. ' Q 'JIM A' . C' if , X N 4 X '-v VI ' lftfgieq 4 ' eww P f-fi , X ,., ,I ll easar: ga MM --- may --AND WUI-QK5 - - Mp Qvafzvmme sgfyggf Hsniwxfnjfcnmniin- A 5 - 2 r if , -To Gowmowe AN -Tl-IE are mem was x :N-A uowumssu ' ss + .1 , QHHHH Boy E I U Z yy Wm A QELIQL! X III Y i K l Q, Mewmzawm 60 THE SCI-IENLEY JOURNAL 61 T CLASS PLAY CAS THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL THE CLASS PLAY f'The lmportance of Being liarnestf' by Oscar XYilde, which was given in the Schenley High School auditorium by members of the june '23 class, on Frida Adril the twentv-seventh, rov-ed to be one of the most interest- Y, 1 . P U ing and most successful plays produced in Schenley. VVilde's comedy treats English social life as a farce. He ridicules the excuses that are often cooked up for personal convenience at the expense of many complicated explanations when the truth is found out. Although there is much humour in many of the impossible situations which arise dur- ing the course of the play, lVilde also produces ludicrous effects by reversing common sayings at opportune moments :-'fl really can't see what the. world is coming to, if the common classes fail to set us examples, says an aristo- crat. A ain 'fParents are fast losing their old-fashioned res ect for their 8 1 as P children. Allan Nern, as jack XX'orthing, proved he could act, for he .has naturally an amiable disposition, but behind the footlights he indulged in line fits of temper. ' Maurice Arnd, as Algy Moncrieff,,caused fits of laughter by his happy- go-lucky habit of punctuating his sentences with bits of muffins. Ask the girls why they laughed when he was asked if 'his hair curled naturally, lYe can conceive no prettier pictures than those of Edna Zollars and Henrietta Ruff when they appeared as the liancees of jack and Algy. Although on osite in t e, both of the irls ala ed their parts admirably, s. lP YP ' g l Y l . and won the hearts of the audience. Can we ever forget Marjorie Hopkins as Lady Bracknell? Such a different Marjorie from the one we know. So tall and statelyg so neat and trim, as a member of the British aristocracy. Rebecca Fine, as the governess, showed us just how to twist a hand- kerchief when one is very nervous indeed, and john Conway her partner in the play, as Rev. Chasuble, was a big hit. VX-'ho would recognize john dressed in clerical clothes, with a piously amiable smirk for everyone? Allan Davis and Dallas Fox, as servants, were the cause of much amuse- ment when they interrupted most interesting conversations by announcing the arrival of persons whose presence was entirely unforeseen. The cast was well chosen, the minor parts being as well portrayed as the more important ones, and showed ample evidence of Mr. Veihman's excel-- lent coaching. The class wishes to thank Miss McFarland for her invaluable assistance in helping the play to be a success, also the art and printing de- partments for their co-operation in furnishing scenery and programs. THE CLASS GIFT The Senior Class, at its meeting of April 25, resolved that the money realized from the class play, given April 27, should be devoted to a gift to the school library. The additions to the library are to include: a museum. case for displaying exhibits, a double dictionary rack, a newspaper rack with a capacity of ten papers, and subscriptions to ten of the leading newspapers of the country. The purchase of this gift is to be taken care of by Miss Howard. In view of the great beneht which this gift will confer upon the school, it seems that a more suitable monument to the class could hardly have been chosen. It is also to be hoped that the effect of the gift will be noticeable in a higher standard of scholarship than has ever before been attained.-Theodor Broecker. 62 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL 5 llIl'i 1 Ill X LEM UU 1 B! NX QMLNWARINGSQ ff ff 5 Y , , J - ' 2 , ' : lf by a A I ,I , A 5 I 1 411' 1' 'A 3 I 77 l ill l I Y 63 THE SCI-IJENLEY JOURNAL THECLUBS It is only reasonable that, among such a large number of students as attend Schenley, there should be a proportionally large range of talents. For the purpose of encouraging these talents, and of giving their possessors an opportunity to develop them, a large number of clubs have been formed, under the guidance of the teachers best suited for their guardianship. Under these teachers, the work of the club is carried on along such lines, that it will serve the dual purpose of furnishing recreation for the students and of stimulating interest in their class wfork. A word of explanation will help the reader to understand how this is possible. Though not founded, perhaps, with the same purpose that others clubs are, yet the Student Board is the most important organization in Schenley. Its aid and co-operation in matters of school interest-making successful all kinds of school campaigns-are indispensable. The Chemistry Laboratory Assistants were organized with the purpose of helping the instructors in the chemistry department. Their work con- sists of handing out the materials for the laboratory experiments, and other- wise aiding the teachers in every possible way. Where would our group pictures for the Journal be, if it weren't for the Camera Club? The object of this club is to teach the art of taking and developing pictures. Specimens of their work may be seen in this Journal. A club originating from another branch of the science department, the Mathematics Club, accomplishes its purpose largely through the programs presented at its meetings, consisting, for a great part, in stimulating talks, given by authorities on the subject. For those who love Nature, there is the Naturalists' Club. The meet- ings of this club are enlivened by talks given by club members. Often the members take hikes, on which many wild flowers and birds are observed. This group constitutes the contribution of the science department to Schen- ley's club life. French students learn French, as she is spoke at the meetings of the French Club. Every meeting is conducted in French, and many games and songs are learned, which could not be learned in classes, where the teacher is busy with verbs and pronunciations. In the Classical Club, everything is done to increase the interest in the study of the customs of the Greeks and Romans. Thus far, the club has lived up to its motto and hopes it will always- Vivat! Crescat! Floreat! Two of Schenley's prominent clubs have 'been designed to train the student for work and life in the outside world, instead of following simply a branch of school work. The Triangle journalists' Club furnishes the school with a literature of its own, by taking an active part in the work of publishing the Schenley Triangle, Schenley's school paper. The members of this club have a rare opportunity of obtaining experience in journalism, 64 . THE SCHENLEY JoURNAL and of exercising their personal inliuence in moulding the policies of tfhe school. The Civic Club stimulatesimuch interest in citizenship by having prom- inent men address its meetings, on important current topics and political questions. One of the popular clubs of the school is the Choral Club, which is a sort of parallel organization to the orchestra, with the exception that the work is entirely voluntary. and that the students receive no credit for their work. The boys have the Franklin Debating Club, for the purpose, as its name implies, of teaching the art of debating and encouraging 'the young orators of the school to study public speaking. The rival of this boys' debating club is the Junior junto, composed of girls interested in the same subject. At the meetings, not only do the girls learn to debate, but they become acquainted with present-day problems, through the lively discussions that take place. For those wishing to learn to be leaders, both in life and in school activi- ties, and to render service in the gymnasium department, there is the Leaders' Club. It is especially helpful to those who are interested in physi- cal education for their life's vocation. Two clubs which offer the student an opportunity to develop skill in handwork, are the Patternmakers' Club and the Needlework Club. The former consists ol boys who have taken shop work, and who care to follow up the subject of patternmaking. The latter consists of the girls who have studied sewing. They have done work for the Red Cross, and have re- cently been making dolls for the poor children of the city. Two new' clubs, the Art Club and the Radio Club, each pursue the interests which their names indicate. The success of this classbook, incidentally, depends to a great extent upon the work of another school organization, the Ad-Quota Club. The purpose of this club is to obtain a large amount of advertising, which pays the greater part of the cost of the journal. The number of clubs which have been organized greatly exceeds the above list, which totals eighteen, but many of them have died out after a brief existence. This thinning out has made room for the better work and greater development of the more worthy clubs, which have proved them- selves a great asset to the school. The Success of our class play is due, in a large part, to the efforts of the stage crew. They do all the manual labor behind the scenes, such as shifting the scenes, managing the lights, and raising and lowering the curtain. The work of this crew, however, is not confined to the class play, for they render services upon every occasion when the auditorium is in use. Great thanks are due Miss McFarland and the crew for their indispensable aid. 65 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL AD-QUoTA CLUB President .7.w. ......,......V.. ..................w...,7. .....,. IX I ilton Sussman Secretary ....., ..... , , Howard Browning Guardian ...,.. ..V,v,......r.,.,..............,.. , .,...,.......... H Ir. Pugh President ,...,uuu.... Vice President ART CLUB Theodore Mainwaring Dudley Wfright Secretary ,,,,,,,, ......... A nllalbelle HOSki11S Treasurer ,iii ............ I oseph Wille5' Guardian ,,,,.. .......,. ....i,,,i..,..........,.....,,,,... ........ IN I i SS Gray President ........ Vice President CAMERA CLUB Frances Darr John Neely Secretary ............. ............... lN Iarie Joel Treasurer .,.,.... vi.. R ichard Hartley Chemist ..., ........,.r,. D onald Gates Guardian .,,,....,,..........,,..........,.ri.....,........,Y..........................,......i.,,. Mr. IV. Nliller CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ASSISTANTS President ,......,..,................,..................................... ,........,..,.....,......, D ayton Brown Vice President ............ .................,.. B urton Pease Secretary-Treasurer ....... ..,..,..........i.............. I ean Roy Guardians .........i........ ......,.................,.,,...,............... M r. Pugh and Mr. Rial CHORAL CLUB President ...... ....,..............,.......,..,..,..,. ....,,..... F r ank Swoger Secretary ..r..w ...... D orothy Grossman Reporter ....... .............., R uth Young Guardian ...... ..........,....,............... ..... M r . Bellingham President ................ Vice President Secretary-Treasurer CIVIC CLUB Guardian ..,,................ .......,..........,,................,........ CLASSICAL CLUB President .........,...... ,.....,.....,..,...................r........ Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Guardian ..............,...,, 66 Wenley Nelson Milton Sussman Jean Roy Mr. Underwood Maurice Arnd Hannah Bechtel Sarah Riegler Doctor Lewey THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL President ........... Vice President ..... Secretary ....,....... Treasurer ......,. Guardian ...... President ............,,, Vice President .....ie Secretary ..,............,.....,. Assistant Secretary Treasurer ...,.......,..... Assistant Treasurer Guardians .....,s,ss,,is,,,,,,. A ,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,w,,,, , FRANKLIN DEBATING CLUB FRENCH CLUB Milton Sussman NVinslow Jackson VVilliam Frank Lyle Millward Miss Campbell Vlfinslow Jackson .T.i..T......Sa111uel Braeiner Mary Helen Swartzel Ida Reich Ben Supovitz Anne Caplan JUNIOR JUNTO President ...,......,..s.,,., .,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,.,,,,,4 Vice President .,..... Secretary-Treasurer Guardian ...,.,..iu..,,.... President ......,,.,.. Vice President .,..,. Secretary ...,..... Treasurer ..... Guardian ...,.. President ..........., Vice President ,..i,. Secretary ............ Treasurer .....,.. Guardian ....., President ................ Vice President .,,.,. Secretary ..,..,...... Treasurer ........ Guardian .,V,. LEADERS' CLUB Miss Mitchell and Dr. Hoechst Ruth Mueller Helen Benedict Henrietta Chotiner Miss Slease Rebecca Fine MATHEMATICS CLUB NATURALISTS' CLUB 67 Sylvia M. Wechsler Maree Gray Eleanor Douglass Miss Beach Ben Supovitz Thomas Elkins Ruth Mueller Louis Sacks Mr. Henderson Paul Tulenko Theodore Engel Helen Grabert Grosvenor Pearson Mr. Smith President ........ Secretary ....... Guardian .,,..... THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL NEEDLEWORK CLUB PATTERNMAKERS' CLUB President .............. Vice President Secretary .....,.,... Treasurer Guardian ........ President ........ Vice President RADIO CLUB Katherine Tice H-elen Schlessinger Miss McKay Ronald J. Dunn Alexander Ferko . XVilliam Baker Clifford Mr. Phillips Carl Swartzei Harold Johnston Secretary ......rr.,..,, Clarence VVaple Treasurer ..r,...... .... E dmund Ely Guardian .Vr., ....,...,,VV,.,.,..,,.,..,,,.,.,......... rr.,.r B l r. Ellinger President ...,.... Vice President STUDENT BOARD Henley Nelson George Jones Secretary .........,.... Dorothy Bregg Guardian ..,,. .,.,..i B lr. Henderson TRIANGLE JOURNALISTS' CLUB President ...........,.. ....... ..... T l ieodor Broecker Vice President ....,.. .,.., G eorge Moorhead Secretary .,.....,.,. .,,,, B eatrice Aronson Guardian ..... ............. I Ir, Kenyon STAGE CREW Stage Manager ...,.,..., ....................,,,,...,,,,,, I rwin Davis Assistant Manager ..,..., ......................,..,.... R Iax Thompson Carpenters ...,............ ....... W illiam Knapp and Clair Neff Secretary .............. .............................,,,.. I ohn Conway Electrician ..... ........ H arry Parrish Guardian ........ ....,., ,.... I I iss McFarland 68 xr 2 ll W l i L 'i 'Fifi I ' i . 4 , EIE EA... 1 I 'li ', 'Z-gg, ITS...'ff 1 II .-.. ,i,. I Pe ' nm, M F, l , I ,glimv ,iifnnk W fir! :gy A., gdlfful ij l f 0 ww U, I , , X : .Ji ur QIAIHLN .www Mm, W WI, uhm 5 I 1. s .., , BASKETBALL . The basketball team is to be congratulated for the efforts put forth this season, even if it did not succeed in reaching higher than fourth place. Schenley ran up its highest score against Fifth, 33 to 15, although the opponents put up a stiff struggle and were not defeated without difficulty. The game with South I-ligh ended in a 32-32 tie. The games were well attended, and the annual game with the faculty is proving more popular each year. There are good prospects for an A-1 team next year because Coach Foertsch has the veterans G. Jones and Zivic, besides Avery, Ligget, Bundy, Rodgers, and Ewing to put in trim for Schenley's next basketball team. iWith these players working harmoniously, Schenley has something good to look forward to next winter. A lfellman .................................................. F Rosenberg, Captain ........ .......... G Zivic ......... ......... F Packard ..........,............. .............. C Cohen ...... ......... C XV. jones ...... ..,.... 1 7 8 G G. jones .i.... ............ G Schmidt .,.. .............. F City Games Friday, Ian. 5 ....... ........ S outh Hills ,......,............ 22 at Schenley ......,,........ 19 Friday, jan. 12 ....... ........ S chenley ......... ........ 3 2 at South ........... ......i... 3 2 Tuesday, Ian. 16 ............ .... S chenley .............V. ........ 2 7 at Allegheny ................ 13 Friday, Jan, 26 .................... Westinghouse ................ 27 at Schenley ..... .......... 2 3 Tuesday, Feb. 6 .............. Fifth Avenue ................ 15 at Schenley ..... .......... 3 3 Friday, Feb. 16 ..............,... Schenley ..,..................... 21 'at Peabody ..... .....f 2 9 Outside Games Sehenley ,.,., .............,. 2 9 Burgettstown ..... .......... 2 3 Sehenley ,,,,, i.,.,... 2 8 Perryopolis ...... .......... 3 0 Schenley ...,. ........ 1 6' Butler ................ .--.--.--- 2 4 Schenley ..,,, .,...... 3 6 Steubenville ....... .......... 3 9 Schenley ..... ........ 2 9 Vlfaynesburg ....... .......... 3 3 Schenley .o,,. ........ 3 2 Braddock ...... .......... 5 0 Schenley ,,,,, ......., 2 9 XVellsburg ....... .......... 4 0 Schenley ,,,,, ...,.,.. 3 9 Connellsville ..... ......... 4 0 69 '. ti.. . , ,f.w.I fn. THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL SWIMMING 4 The season of 1923 was a very successful one but it did not reach the heights that were attained during the 1922 aquatic season. There were stars but they did not shine as brightly as did their predecessors, and the team did not seem to be as evenly balanced as last yea1 s aggregation. The plunging that was seen during the various meets would do credit to college performances. Edward Gluck, who broke the A. M. A. plunge record by gliding 75 ieet, 9 inches in sixty seconds, defeated Abrams, 1922 National Scholastic Plunge Champion, at the Schenley-East Meet at the Cleveland Y.,' Schenley captured this contest by the score of 40 to 28. The two schools have each won two meets. Thomas Matthews, the most versatile swimmer in the city league, won the 100 yards breast stroke event at the city championships in the time of 1:19. If he had been pressed by his competitors there is no doubt that he could have taken two seconds off his time, thus establishing a new record. He also won the 40 yards free style race in twenty seconds, and during the previous years made a new record for the 40 yards back stroke. At the beginning of the year Schenley led the held of schools in the aquatic game, winning all of its meets in easy form, until she met Allegheny, who won the meet by a scant three points. The Team I. Wfilley, Captain H. Brainard, Manager S. Mackinaw H. Schapper, Publicity Manager C. Guthrie E. Ward, Assistant Manager I. Hobe H. P. Blair, Coach W. Stephanson T. Matthews W. Reutzal H. Simpson H. Isaacs E. Gluck L. Hartzell TRACK From the championship team of last year, G. Jones, P. Simmons, Sieiert, Kimbo, Archer, Norris, Gardner, Dowling, and Cohen are left to continue the good work of last season. Simmons was elected captain for 1923. Fifty-eight candidates responded to Coach Foertsch's call for track men, and by elimination the squad now consists of about thirty men, although the 120 lb. class, Freshmen, Sophomore, and junior class teams are included in this number. Bad weather made indoor practice necessary, but with the sunny days approaching, the team will be able to round itself out and can get outdoor practice. Much interest has been aroused in finding out what the candidates can do, because until they are Finally chosen, Schenley's 71 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL chances for another championship team will not be disclosed, although there is a strong aggregation left from last year. During the season a meet is to be held at VVashington, and another at Penn State College. The manager is Levinson and his assistant is Frieberts- hauser. BASEBALL VVhen Coach R. R. Zahniser sent out the call for baseball candidates, over 120 boys answered the call, from which Mr. Zahniser has rounded out a very formidable team. Zivic and Allsup were the only lettermen left, the latter being captain for this year. Several players who had starred on inde- pendent teams last season were found in the new material. Practice was de- layed until Easter week, because of inclement weather. As the day of the opening game approached there were still twenty men left on the squad. Seventeen of this number went to Dormont to inaugurate the 1923 Baseball Season. As the team trotted on the field, a great roar indicated that the Dormont school was there to support its team. Yeager started on the mound for Schenley, with joe Zivic catching. The first inning was scoreless, but Schenley piled up three runs in the second and another in the fourth. Hamilton stepped to the mound in the fourth and was relieved by Hornyalc after two innings. K. Jones pitched during the last two innings and in the meantime Schenley scored five more runs and Dor- mont scored her two towards the end of the game, making the final score 9-2. By using all his players, Coach Zahniser was able to get an idea of their capabilities. Schedule for 1923 April 13-Schenley at Aspinwall April 17-VVilkinsburg at Schenley April 20-Allegheny at Schenley April 24-Pitt Freshmen at Trees Field April 27-Langley at Schenley May 4-Schenley at Westinghouse May ll-South at Schenley May 18-Schenley at South Hills May 25-Schenley at Fifth Avenue june 1-Peabody at Schenley Schenley's Lineup for the Dormont Game H, jones ....... ........,......................... 3 rd Varassee .................... ......... s s Bundy ,,.,..... ...... ........ l s t Giambroni ..... ........ l st Zivic .,... ............... c Bigley ..... ........... c Allsup ..... ,........ s s-3rd Becket ...... ....... 2 nd Avery ...... ........... 1 ' Dugos ...... ....... l f Ligget ..... ....... 2 nd Hamilton ..... ........ f J Ifft ........... ........ l f Hornyak ..... ........ p Downey ..... ......... n if K. Jones ....... ....... p Yeager ...., ........ 5 J 73 SCHENLEY JOURNAL 74 M A YM T15 G THE SCHENLEY IOURNAL ALL SCHENLEY SWIMMING TEAM, 1923 First Team Event Second Team Thomas Matthews 40 yards free style Herbert Simpson Herbert Simpson 100 yards free style Joseph XYilley Thomas Matthews '100 yards breast strokelsewis Hecht Herbert Simpson 40 yards back stroke joseph XYilley Edward Gluck Plunge for distance Harry Isaacs Stephen Mackinaw Fancy diving Harry Golicher Herbert Simpson 220 yards free style jay Lelievre QGolicher, Willey, 160 yard relay CVV'ard, Guthrie, Hobe, Simpson, Matthewsj LeFevrej On the above teams the following boys are champions in the A. M. A. of the A. A. U. Matthews holds the hfty yards Junior free style champion- ship, Gluck is the record holder of the plunge for distance and is also one of the leading scholastic plungers in the country. Simpson captured third place in the 100 yards free style championship. The relay on the first team re- mained undefeated during the season and it can hold its own with any similar team in this section. 1 75 NLEY JOUR 76 BASEBALL TEAM THE SCI-IENLEY JOURNAL TRACK TEAM 77 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL GIRLS' ATHLETICS 4 1 Basketball The Team Margaret Sipe, Captain ..........,. Center Helen Murphy .....,...,.............. Manager Victoria Daschbach .............. Forward Ruth Young ,...... ........ S ide Center Sylvia M. Wechsler ..............,... Guard Carolyn Unger ....,. ....... F orward Nan McDermott .,.,... .,..... G uard The Games Dec. 8-Duquesne ....... ....... 3 9 Sehenley ..,. ..... l 9 Dec. l2.+Cathedral .....,. ,...... 4 5 Schenley ..,. ...,. l 7 Jan. 5.-South Hills ...... ....... 2 0 Schenley .... ...., 3 7 Jan. 16.-Allegheny ....... ....... 3 8 Schenley .... ..... l 7 Ian. 19.-Steubenville ...... ....... 4 8 Schenley ..... ..... 2 l Jan. 23.-South ..........,.,..... 5 Schenley .... ..... l 5 Ian. 26.-Westinghouse ..,... 8 Schenley .... .,.,. l 7 Feb. 6.-Fifth .............., .....a. 2 6 Schenley .... ..... l 0 Feb. 9.--Edgewood ..e.. ....... 3 3 Schenley ,.... ..... 9 Feb. 16.-Peabody ...,. ,...... 2 0 Schenley .... ..... l l Total ....,. ....... ....... 2 8 2 Total ..,... ..,...... 1 73 Swimming The Team Sylvia NVechs1er, Captain Katherine MacCloskey Annabelle Turner, Manager Betty Kern Frances Taylor Helen MacCloskey Louise Reef Dorothea Cate Eleanor Douglass Helen Lazarus Berde Shenkan Frances Stephan lsabele Matthews Meets Feb. 14.-Fifth ...,.,.. .,.... 7 Schenley ,,,, ,,,-, 4 3 Feb. 21.-Peabody ...,, ,,.,...., 2 O Schenley ,,,, ,,,,- 3 0 Feb. 23.-South .........,...... ...,..... 5 Schenley ,,,, ,,,,, 44 Feb. 28.-Westinglqouse ...., ......... l 2 Schenley ,,., ,,,,. 3 8 Mar. 2-South Hills ........ ,... ...,, l 9 Schenley ,,,, AAQQ- 2 6 Mar. 7.-Allegheny ...,. ..,,,..., 3 Sehenley ,,,, ,..,- 4 5 fl otal ........................,................... 69 Total ......,..,,.,,l,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 226 Ratio 3 to 1 for Sehenley. March 14. Championship won by Schenley with a score of 36. 78 THE SCHENLEY 'IQURNAL 79 LEADERS' CLUB THE SCHENLEY JQURNAL 5 80 w THE SCI-BENLEY JOURNAL 81 BASKETBALL TEAM GIRLS' rv' E MEL' l 'be P V! In-L . -1 ff i PLAIN FACTS i ? fx 7 'ki H Q Lf.f ' ig... cL.,s i , Cgslgl'-' ? I .. ,.,. : -1,7 Ii ,f N 5 3.33-all iii , THE LEARNED SOPHOMORE It was a youthful sophomore, And he stoppeth one of three, By thy long gray pa-nts and bright striped tie, Now wherefore stopp'st thou me? He holds the freshman with his hand, There was a test, quoth he. Hold off, let go, you crazy fool! Eftsoons his hand dropped he. The class room doors are opened Wide, And I must soon he ing A test is set, the class is met, May'st hear the dismal din ? I-le holds him with a menacing eye, The freshman stands quite still, And listens like a grade school boy: The sophomore has his will. The room was neared. the chairs were cleared The pupils all were scared, But I who had studied not at all, Vlfas wholly unprepared. The teacher rose behind the desk, Crabbed and stern looked hei And he looked right, and he looked left, And then he looked at mef, God save thee, learned sophomore From the tests that make thee sick. NYhy lookest thou so?,' Dost thou not know, I had studied not a lick! 82 THE SCI-IENTJQY IOURNAI. 'Twas for the best. I took the test Iiut. oh! what a mark for me! For when I got my paper back, I saw it was anfE. So harken ye, oh freshie small, And take advice from meg And never run about at night. Hut study faithfully. He learneth best, who studieth All things both great and smallg For the dear teachers who tutor us, They've learned and know it all. The weeping soph went on his way, The freshman there still stood. And-as he thought of the sophie's grief, He vowed he would be good. -Morris Freed. DISTINCTIVE DEPENDABLE DIPLOMA FRAMING EXPERIENCED EPFICIENT ECONOMICAL SERVICE Mc. BARNES WALL PAPER COMPANY FIFTH AVENUE AT ATWOOD STREET - - PITTSBURGH, PA 83 T HQE S C1H?E N L,E Y IfD'U R.N'A L I . t HH!HHH!IWWHWHNNHWHIUHNN1N11N!HNNH1WllWNHWIIillIIlllIHlHHHHNHMHHWHHHNHNWHHHUHNHHHNNNHiillllllllliiillliilllNHHIIINWHHWHHHHHW!HNlN lNXNNN11!HNNH!IIKIIIIiI1HIN1NNI1NNW!W1IiMIllIillIIHHHIIIIHHHHXlKlHNW1NW1!NWWII1NN1INI!IIIIIIHiIIIINWIHHHHHIHH!!WlWNHHHHWNHHHHIHWHNNIN1INI1IlIIHHlWMIHHII!IW RENTED AND SOLD Special Rates to Students 'Q NHT! ' ' A .'e-N43tf8',r'f -E'f'f 'V , Q 4 ' I2f!,g..:, . V wwf ff qlihi Ns le X54 X ages-5131245 V ' , X A Ly L3 v' Keystone T pewriter Service Co. 434 FOURTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. COURT COURT 0260 0260 All Makes - - - Portables Give Us A Call Tbat's All 84 qicnq BLHRE IJ INFTHR THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL I' S I' 'rn 4-3 Q v Q E 5 3 7' Ji L' 'dpi lil E 2 2 wg H EE h m Q m E 2 pw: is 5 3 Q UA Q4 rnfli , s..+J Us G, Q, W WSH SQLHBO-E p fi M m Q Owiw: WO-aw kms:-an um. QU fd 2 4-'Q .M ,Ho O mb .oom .Q ,..Q.s4q, D-I O4-,rna.z4-P 3:2 ,,,-.-. 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QVU 5: Q L11 .,..m H Q22 5 N ov EEE My gwvmpwg Swx S SMP! 33 m Q QE 5 QM wwfiwh H pmo Q W c ag - mo EQ: KDQ4 'Urdu of Q Q4 +'V1 'mOdJ E WWHELZI M A Q SEEWOEBWE H mUwmDw :E 12 s -an 522 is Ea Q V14-' 'Hgii ug 6141351-4 J: 'ffl rn .H -EQ g 2 Q : '58 Ei -5 E.EU'vQU:-,Q 0 'ff Ewzggy- N UM Q, rn GJ Q2 +1 5 bn 4 O mm vom mg ww vdOm9.H Q Q: Mn-mg m Z ,H w:.fZQ,.,.-. .,.,u.f cu E U D543 at bb Z m QU +w: was Om OEM23 ,Q .2 7545 :U1t?OO,:: Q aw H5 82 G LMNu 4 v U SoI'3QE 5 - W H0 umm 1 owu H m 4-H 'VIS as 'U U L-4: :SMU Q .- L---QUQJVI 1-MU O M io :sg Dv HHmwQ1OE E w U01 nBxOg H U W fain 525 SEM-cfm E 'a 2 .wages-'Zi 3Fm4Am S Q Q QQEQ:Jf3E vwr.r.1LJI-Y-49-IQ 85 M HANNAH 64 NELSON M THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL MACBETH QWith due apologiesj There was once a warlike bozo with a hefty hghtin' arm, XVho, for saving all the kingdom, was donated with a farm. The King he dubbed him Glamis, and a fortune-teller said That he'd be King and Cawdor, too, before he lost his head. XYell, he'd a wife, called Ladyg she was nutty in the bean, And was for knocking off the king so that she could be queen, But Mack was all against it because he liked the king, And he didn't want to end his days on rock-piles in Sing Sing. Anyhow he asks the king up to the house for overnight, And the wife gets him to promise that he,ll douse the old boy's light Mack was still a bit against it, but he finally got some knives, Killed the king and topped the evening off by taking two more lives. lrlis wife she washed the daggers off and when the morning came, The king's two sons had beat it and so Mack gave them the blame. liut there was a guy named ljanquo who was on to all these things, And the fortune teller had told Mack that Bank's sons would be kings. So, since the killer was the king, he killed dear Banquo dead, Hut failed to get dear Banny's son, who laughed at him instead. The ruler also feared another knight this name MacDuffj And so when that bird skipped the town. Mack pulled the murder stuff He had the other's kid son killed and had his wife killed too, And cussed and swore to beat the cars because Macduff had flew. liut Duffey beat it to the son of the dead murdered king, And the two of them forthwith made plans to have Mack do a fling. They mustered up an army and got the other son And started out for Scotland to put Mack on the run. Poor l3ethy's wife had gone clear bats and finally killed herself, And later he decided he was tired of power and pelf. So he fought the warlike king's son and gave a joyful cry, When he met up with Duff himself, acoming through the rye. They didnlt kiss each other, though, and Duffy cut him down, And took his head upon a pole to tote around the town. So Mack got his all right, all right, and got it good and strong. The moral of this bloody tale:-w'fDon't murder, it is wrong. -Fred Hamlin. 87 THE SCI-IENLEY JOURNAL ll under one Roof lilH1illlllllWHlll!IlllillllllllillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllliwlilllllillliilllllliliiillliNillilillwlmllliwillllllllllliiiiilMilliulllllliihllilllllllllHNHNlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllHNlllllilllIllllllllllllilillllillliiiiill llllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllHHlillHlllllll2lllllllllllllllfllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllIllllllillllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIlIllIllllllllIIlElEIIIlllllllllllllllillllilli There is a great advantage in being able to transact all your Financial business without going from one building to another, or from one part of the city to another. This you can do at THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PITTSBURGH. We Receive Deposits Subject to Check. Pay Four Per Cent on Savings Accounts Buy and Sell Stocks and Bonds for Clients Maintain a Special Department For Ladies Arrange Vacation Tours Winter and Summer Provide Travelers, Checks and Letters of Credit Buy and Sell Foreign Money and Foreign Exchange Rent Private Boxes of Different Sizes, Some as Low as S5 a Year, In Our Modern Armor-Plate Vault Come In and Talk Over Your Financial and Business Ptobllems with Our Oficers F I IQST NAIlmE?h5Sll5im FIFTH AVE. '55 WOOD ST.-Convenient For You 88 THE SCI-IENLEY IOURNAI SNAPS 89 THE SCI-IENLEY JOURNAL gx lg 57: se-J: . gl .n F 9' W: 352 Qs il 5 Ng! fe: 2 P-fa? Q2 fndlfffffy be WJUST. 151rr1pENf1-cffd ' . .-- .. The Girls of Schenley High deserve the World's most beautiful The enhancement of girlish beauty is ms a ll 'il G P1 'n A an Q' achieved to a surprising degree through 01: 'EE , EL!! PALMER 5 511.145 EE Z ' It is impossible to conceive of a silk require- I 1 A5 ment that cannot be perfectly Elled by some Q 15 If ag one of this most marvelous collection of E The World's Most Beautzful l . 's 1 SILKS 91' 5' f For every taste and every purse Q I? lf if l Georile A. Pallnor Company fa lN 5 -1 1 Qt? ASR ..,,,- PA '66, A A 90 THE SCPDENLEY JOURNAL IREMEMBER I remember My lirst day in Schenley 'N how scared I was 'N how I sat on the edge of my chair 'N 'N waited for my name to be called Cscared maybe I wouldn't hear itj how I went to my report room with a big senior 'N how I thought he knew everything 'N how he took me around to show nie the school 'N how I fell down the steps 'cause I wanted to see the swimming pool so bad 'N how I had to close the doors to find the numbers 'N how afraid I was of the seniors 'N how I thought four years would never pass 'N then all at once, it seemed I was a senior 'N to think I used to be scared of them 'N everything Gee ain't it funny? -Verna lVilliams. MUSIC BRINGS JOY FOREVER We show the best values in String and Brass Instruments in the City. We Save You Nearly One-Half OUR SPECIAL LEADERS ARE FULLY GUARANTEED Flat Back Mandolins Only S 5.00 ., j my . X Concert Size Guitars Only Tp 5.00 Fine Banjo Mandolins Only 8.00 Violin Outfits Complete Only S10 Snappy Maple Snare Drums f1xl7,, Only S11.00. Bird's Eye Maple Tenor Banjos -Vw Long Model Cornets Only 3515.00 P Low Pitch Clarineas Only 51518.00 A set of strings free with each L' 4 A ' ' instrument. 1 ESTABLISHED SINCE 1854 GALLINGERS, 929 LIBERTY AVENUE 91 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL an les Ti ' -' we 'WJ if .. kv Y' Q 3311 55, UWllllllllllllllllllllllllilllNilllllllllllllllllIlllIIlllTIlllllllllllllllllll!1lllllllllllllllNlEllill1llllllllllllllllllillllllNlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllNlllllllllllll1llllllllllllllIl1lllllllIlllllllllllllllllilillllll Tl Tr For more than three quarters of a century the REYMER,S CANDIES have been sweetening the lives of all good Pittsburghers. Throughout the years specialty men have been continually adding new pieces to our already match- less line of Candies, It has been our endeavor to keep the Reymer Product up to a Standard, Where it would at all times merit the friendship and support of every Pitts- burgher. 92 THE SCHENLEYAIOURNAL wi 'D 6? fi i ,X n ig W I f! 35 Q 0 -'M A' .QQWS V ff t ., 'A A X 1 1 i 1 lv I wi 0 A A r il . ' 1 xg f X , -Q59 1, 1 ' .. - X GQWMP ,fm st . A --fx! J X 1 :Fi i X-J Q Q ull kv 'J lU',h ' '-. QA---i N 5 . 1- :nm gg --- c: fx J AC-D i X Q fe -WI i mv fi-iii PHCKYQUFQ KX in DN Qlliami , .ii , I i X 3 Miff Sw H ' X' osrrxng ' 3 That old joke about listening to XVQ know a guy that tripped the the band around the hat is a play on Hlight fantastic toe and fell three, words. Hights. 93 THE SCHENLEY IOURNAL THE GLDEST THEATRE WITH THE NEWEST IDEAS The Cameraphone is the oldest Moving Picture Theatre in East Liberty. It has the newest idea in its reserved seats. Large, comfortable, Wicker chairs are at your disposal any time you wish. Call up and have them held for you when you wish to see pictures in more comfort than any other theatre can offer you. East Liberty ameraphone 94 THE SCHENLEVY JOURNAL Those socials were certainly Fine. The spring weather was so bad that even the trees were leaving. Don't try to do everything or you wonlt accomplish anything. If a potato has a black eye it's bound to be Irish. You all know Jim Nasium, but how about Eddie Cation? School may be down, but it's never out. 'Hooky and hockey are vvinter's Hrst cousins. To be a swimmer, one must be e- Hsh-ient in water-works. All of us are farmers,-we try to raise marks. Our idea of a grave situation is when the cemetery superintendent's assistants go on a strike. Classics make class sick. It's a long book worm that has no learning. Funny how some of us pick the silly out of Burke's Conciliation. The Seniors are getting in form for graduation,-platform. If anyone asks if 13 makes a dozen, say It doesn't. Some people don't grasp opportun- ity, they choke it to death. VVhen Schenley plays Westiiige- house they should use a shock ab- sorber. Glasses, according to the wise lunch-room cracker, are used to keep soup out oi your eyes. A collar is a round-about way of llllillg accumulated dirt. You'l1 find few Seniors that will admit they were ever as green as all lfreshies. If you want to be a tonsorial artist take History VIII and study Beard's. Itls funny how Bill and Miser go so well together. Since we have been observing some of our class loaiers we have learned why they call that time piece a watch. Weill admit that Esquimaux pie is good, but did you ever try to eat .L cake of ice? XYe wonder who put the dent in student. Milton wrote some pretty weighty poetry in his day. IYill some one please tell us how much Alpha-bet? All of the works of Shakespeare are to the point. If you have a cow you can eat the milky way. At least you are sure not to STAR-ve. -Fred Hamlin. THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Opportunities Come Only to the Trained, Our Graduates Succeed RENO HALL ENTIRE THIRTEENTH FLOOR HIGHLAND BUILDING Hi1and 5973 EAST LIBERTY 95 PHT SCHENLEX IQLRX XL The Pittsburgh White Goods Congratulates THE SENIORS OF THE CLASS OF 1 9 2 3 Q6 THE SCI-IENLEY JOURNAL The Introduction .jack and George were in a deep conversation. You say that she is very beautiful. So she may be, but I have heard that she is very hard to get along with, exclaimed Jack. Yes,', said George. I personally think she is very attractive. I took her out last night and everything went smooth enough. Wfe didn't have any trouble getting along at all, in fact I am going to take her out again tonight. How would you like to come along and then you can see for your- self how wonderful she is? HXYhy I would like very much to see her, said Jack, and if eight o'clock suits you I will be over. That will be just line, exclaimed George. So at eight olelock sharp jack and George were on their way. They walked about a half a block when George stopped and opened two large doors and said, IVell, jack, what do you think of her? '4lYl1y, I think she is the best look- ing 'Tin Lizzie' I have ever seen. -Marjorie Radbourne. unhvrlg Ernie FINE ART DEALERS - 512 Wooo STREET 306-8-10 OLIVER AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA, Free Delivery L. R. SHAFFER Meats and Groceries Fish, Game and Poultry in Season Bell Phone Hazel 4154 S9316 pegple 3,1-Q S0 1'10f1eSt that 6516 Vvllliills Ave., Sqllifrfil Hill they won't even break into a run. WHERE ,Eff Ee:-ii g ar C en EY ,bps cf : - :J 1 -51,5 ,., sm-L. .99 E c ' ' fr le D. . if. i29 v e if Students J Evffili m il . y I Receive Special Attention l X, G in g - Books Prints ' ' Y :I::'::: Stationary :za 1171-ff-rme LD JTREE1, Tittibugh ,7Ja. 97 Greeting Cards Circulating Library THE SCI-IENLEY AIOURNAL After Graduating The Best Work For Girls who Want to Succeed in the Business World BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING Offers Permanent Work Steady Advancement Cheerful Recreation Rooms Meals Served at Low Cost It will cost you only a little time for an interview with MISS MAYR 416 Seventh Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. ll THE BELL TELEPHCNE 1, vt, ., ,,,,,, 'f'if',w,JTRx l'!-W limi fl iijiifi A 'Jr' gf COMPANY OF PA. . I N I K, ll , ,V - Qtlmwq ull lllwagfl Nflw- it .ix V - ff X' 7 X maticj telephones will not affect our need for operators ,j g rf. 98 NOTE--The introduction of Machine Switching QAuto- THE SCHENLE The Sleep Walking Scene QYVith apologies to William Shakespearej QA! Room in cz Home VVlze1'e Sleep.: il Schenlay Pupfl.j Qlinm' a Doctor and a Nmfsaj Doctor: I have watched her for two nights with you, and don't see truth in what you say. I'm from Missouri. XYhen did she walk last? Nurse: Since she got her last re- port. I have seen her get out of bed, go to the desk, take out her reports, and write on them. Doctor: Pretty soft for her. She gets the benefit of sleep while she works. QEMN' Lady fdllg tcfith a Flaslzlighhl ,Xursez Look, here she comes! The same as the other nights. Watch her. Doctor: VVhat is she doing now? Look how she rubs on that report card. Nurse: She sometimes keeps that up for a quarter of an hour. Lady I.: Ah! Here's one little red spot left. Doctor: I will put down what she says, so that I will remember it. Lady I.: Out, spot! What? You a fellow and afraid to skip a period? They won't know the difference. But who knew that they had so much red ink? Doctor: Did you get that? Lady I.: Another girl skipped and she got kicked out. What! Wonit this space ever be clean? No more skipping for me. Once is enough. Nurse: No one can tell what she has done. She should have kept quiet. Lady I.: Oh! I made a hole in it. Y JOURNAL A Shop Where Service Counts Squirrel Hill Sanitary Barber Shop JOHN DAURIA, Prop. Ladies and children's Hair Bolbbing ar Specialty Hazel 9360 5819 Forbes St. SMITH FUR SHOP We carry a full line of seasonable furs at lowest possible prices Fur Repairing Our Specialty Up-to-date Millinery is also our specialty 413 SMITHFIELD ST. Pittsburgh, Pa, Goldendale Butter Elfinwild Eggs MOELLENBRUCK 81 LYLE Fancy and Staple Grocers FORBES AND DALLAS AVE., Bell Phones: 1314-1315-l3l6 Hazel THE SCHENIIH TGLRX-XL FOIQ SALE SCHENLEY FARMS Directly Opposite Scbenley High School 78 feet front on Schenley Farms Terrace. Reduced priceg Generous terms. NA we Y NICOLA IQEALTY CGIVIPANY 1414 FARMERS BANK BLDG., 5570 GRANT 100 THE SCl'l1iNLliYIUL'RXi-Xl., All the paper in Schenley will never mend this. Oh, my goodness! Doctor: She has a guilty con- SCICHCC. Nurse: l wouldn't have such a con- science on a bet. Doctor: 1 can't help lier. lt is be- yond me. Lady Let's slip into class. They won't know the difference. Let's beat it. There comes Mr. Miller. f.E,rit Lady fmzej Doctor: She has something sinful on her mind. Sinful minds tell their secrets to their deaf pillows. I canlt help her, Keep your eye on her. Take care of her. Nurse: So long! Doctor. See you .,' L. GREENSTEIN 4529 FORBES STREET Phone Schenley 329 Home Dressed Meats and Fancy Groceries Grant 4441 Maker of Pure Amber Varnish B. F. PHILLIPS agilill- Violins CE.'l'8ZL1Zfj ENOHI1 Eisenmdt. 931 Llbefty AW- Plttsbur h, Pa' D? g Hotuuvs Zi --- AAO op Old and New Violins, ' Bought, Sold and lx 'X to Exchanged ' X, .WX i ffm . 365069 Q ? N' fifse .... QEQEQWQ 1' -1?M 3f!!1l!l-l l4lv - lf-2' Sis . 1 .11 . . . , E ,1P?5l?g9!:l!gWisienp V1011HS2 Rebulldef Of . . . .... ...,. . ,. ll ' ,-':,i Old Ones! Specialize il :L - E , on Violin Bows lv 'A 1,.. 1 Zflzlidlllgllilllllllll -1' 1 'l' ' lilll i 'Slim 1 1 ml i Y ,Re 'Il i Go fo 1- y . Q SCHORALL'S 1 5 1 JK T.- ix . for your pl H, HOME-MADE ICE CREAM AND 'i' im A llllf 1 A! N Zi ' w w The Only Dependable Candy Store .y lie .13 , ., SU: .5 If Z' 1 . K r scum Lev msn AT The THIRD Luucn Pnmoo 3710 FORBES STREET 101 THF SCHILNLEY IOURN XL Miners and Manufacturers Lumber Company PITTSBURGH, PA, E YELLOW PINE SPRUCE FIR Our Specialty is Yard Stock Material for House Construction Coal Company Requirements Boards--Dimension--Flooring--Siding 10 THE tientlcman: VVaiter, will you read this for me? CPointin0' to blurred C menuj. XYaiter: Sorry, sir, but I ainlt edu- cated eitherf'-'KSketch Book, XYest- inghouse H. S. Schenley's Greatest Need Schenley's greatest need is a haber- dashery. This can be shown by the fact that hoys in the gym are cou- tinually losing parts of their apparel. 'Most any day you can go into the gym and hear such things as thisL VVho swiped my collar? Aw gee, nov: my neektie has I a l l e n in th e water, and l'll have to go to class without a tie or collar . And for those junior-Senior socials, it would be most handy for a boy to get a clean collar. I think it would also be wise to add a shoe-shining parlor at the same time. -Vllarren Hamilton. SCHENLEY JOURNAL SIMS DRUG CO. THREE STORES FORBES ST. AT MURRAY AVE 5872 NORTHUMBERLAND AVE MURRAY AVE. 8: LORETTA ST Pittsburgh, Pa. 011+- Hats Gowns Wraps Hose Silk Underwear Beautiful Sport Clothes ! Grace s 231 OLIVER AVE. Clark's on Forbes st. Still as near as your telephone' Right across from P. O. Between Shady and Murray Call Hazel 4505-06-07 1 THE SCHENLEY IOURNAI. DEMMLER BROS. COMPANY Tin and Enameled Ware Hardware Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Etc. Warm Air Furnaces ROSS ST., COR. FIRST AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. University Training in Business Administration is Your Best Insurance Against Incompetence, Unemployment and Inadequate Compensation School of Accounts, Finance and Commerce DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY Economics Business Organization Spanish Business Management English Corporation Finance Traffic and Transportation Commerce and Industry Money and Banking Credits and Collections Advertising Psychology and Selling Business Law Taxation and Tax Reports Accounting, all branches, including preparation for C. P. A. and American Institute Examinations. IN THE HEART OE DOWNTOWN PITTSBURGH 4th, 5th and 6th Floors Vandergrift Building 323 Fourth Ave. - Telephone, Court 3394--Court 3395 W. H. WALKER, Dean H. L. DARNER, Vice Dean 104 THE SCHIENLEY JOURNAL More Truth Than Poetry The plowman ever plods his weary way, The lucky ever lock their cellar door, The foolish ever squander all their PHY, The Sophies cuss their Caesar ever- 1llUl'C. lnfant treshie: Father, did they crack any jokes in Rome ? The old boy, Himself: Yes, child, Nero was a joke, and I've heard .L said that he was crackedf' A building is not torn up, it's torn down. And yet they say it has been razed.-Ex. Don't think you're the big gun in the office. You might get Hred. lf you don't have a shirt try a desert waste. Russell Cullen was showing his father a picture taken in 202 and con- taining both the teacher and the statue of the Indian. Russell: Here is a picture of Mr. Homer. That is an Indian. Mr. Cullen: XVhich is the Indian? Schenley as an Ideal School Schenley High School may be called ideal by members of the fac- ulty but to the average student, it might be called thus if there were certain added conveniences. On close consideration the install- ing of escalators would be of great beneht to pupils, especially to those Hiland 8820 Hiland 9310 COMPLIMENTS OF Emery Specialty Grocery Co. BEECHWOOD BOULEVARD Corner of Linden Avenue National Cash Register Co. H. O. WHIPPE, Sales Agent JJ' 913-915 LIBERTY AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. 12 Mistakes Cost More Than a National Cash Register COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE 8: MFG. C0. 1002 FIFTH AVENUE ,- D THE SCHEENLEY IGURNAL Bell 2618 Grant D. ROSSER PHOTDGRAPHER Z8 AWARDS 347 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH Established 18 6 6 Saved Money Often Opens The Door To Success Other things being equal, it is the young man with a little ready cash that becomes the junior partner. 4 per cent Compound Interest City Deposit Bank JAMES R. MELLON, President H. W. LUDEBUEHL, Cashier PENN AND CENTER AVENUES, EAST END 106 THE SCHENLEY ,TOURNAL that insist on travelling up the stair- way as if they were in a funeral pro- cession. lt must be said in discussing such an important subject as trans- portation to the lunchroom that esca- lators are tar too slowg the use of to- boggan slides would be a better means of conveyance, Although the installing of a pipe organ in Schenley would be appreciated, the addition ol an extra lunch period for every pupil would be more appreciated. The dan- ger of boys being injured by hopping on trucks may be avoided, by the pro- vision of taxicabs, at the expense of the Board of Education. li Mr. Sauvain should consent, the gymna- sium may be turned into sleeping quarters, lor the benefit ol those pupils who lind it difficult to arrive at school on time, breakfast of course, being served free of charge by the Lunch Department. The re- port rooms could be improved by up- liolstering the furniture. Instead of the teaching of Macbeth in the Eng- lish seven classes, Intelligent Con- versation would be more applicable. Tests would be appreciated once or twice a week if Eskimo Pies were served after each one, at the expense of the English teacher. lf these few improvements could be made, Schenley High School would be nearing the height of per- fection. -VVayne Harvey. He Cas canoe rocksj: Don't be afraid-Wie're only ten feet from land. She: XVhere is it? He: Underneath us!,'-K'Chapar- ral. COMPLIMENTS OF A. J. lVlANSlVlANN FLQWEIQS RANDGLPH 25 McCLEMENTS Floral Experts Hiland 5753 PAGANUCCI BROS. Fancy Fruit, Confectionery, Lunches THE SCI-IENLEY ,IOURNAL THE UNIVERSITY OE PITTSBURGH JOHN GABBERT BOWMAN, Chancellor THE COLLEGE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS MELLON INSTITUTE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING ALLEGHENY SCHOOL OF MINES OBSERVATORY GRADUATE SCHOOL EVENING SCHOOL OF SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ECONOMICS, ACCOUNTS SCHOOL OF LAW AND FINANCE. SATURDAY AND EVENING CLASSES First Semester, 1923-24, begins September 24 Registration-September I8-22 For Catalog or other information, address - J. G. QUICK, Registrar S. T. PI and Company INDUSTRIAL UNDERWRITERS JONES LAW BUILDING Pittsburgh, Pa. 108 THIC SCFLENLEY TQURNAL fit I MU i'. 3 I-5. ' . A - -' ,T . s S. 1. nlinnfiur ig im E ' W ' Flu , fy 3 'T' ,,,1fliQiai:gvQ.!N 2 f , T G .- , .B , JMTQMEL, Customer: Your dog seen1s to be fond of XVEltCl1l1l0' 'ou cut hair. as 5 liarber: Alt a1n't that' son1et1n1es 7 I make a 111istz1ke and s11ip off a bit of Cl custon1er's ear. -P 1' i 11 c e t 0 11 Tiger.,' Faculty Phrases Mr. Burniester 111 Pr1nt1ng-HUh- huh, just like an E Student . Mr. Spargrove 111 English- illustration of the situation is a mere The Sig'1lllTCZl.tlOll,i. Miss Carson, 111 lNlodelingf Now Llass, l want QUlE'l'. Miss Fundeulzerg 111 llistory- Sit down, brother, you can't fool xnef' Mr. Kenyon in English-HNOW Burke, of course, is a very useful and interesting study. Mr. Pugh in Chemistry- How 111a11y l1ave all their problems do11e today? Dr, Hoechst 111 French- Stop that sneezing. Mr. Dysart-f'Park all chewing 111 tl11s waste basket. -Harry Schwitzer. COMPLIMENTS. OF WElNER'S GROCERY STORE Your Chance Will Come -Lincoln Will You Be Ready? Money in a Savings Account pre-- pares you for opportunities which are bound to arise. Open an Account today and save regularly for Your Day S1 is enough with which to begin-472 ccmpound interest. join The Purpose Club to- day to save for something definite - li a s y weekly deposits for 50 weeks. The Union Savings Bank Capital and Surplus, 82,200,000 Frick Bldg., Fifth Ave. 81 Grant St. IDLEWILDE BUTTER The finest Butter in America Sold only at the Pure Food Stores of GEO. K. STEVENSON Co. 606 WOOD ST. Down Town HIGHLAND 8: CENTER, E. E. Compliments Of The SCHENLEY H!-Y C L U B Compliments of FRANKLIN PITTSBURGH AUTOMDBILE C0 R S l O8 The Lament Ye banks and braes of Schenley heights, llow can ye bloom so fair? llow can ye toot, ye motor horns, And l so full of care? J Camas Earrings -in-v .,gv,,:., .ia ,rg . 'Qw.:.k'.--f.. ,A 4 co rs an e- - -- aw, r-' .. . j ', 'fllihvfi' K slgns. 1 f l 55C to 320. THE SCHBNLEY JCJURNAL 'l'hou'll break my heart, thou bonnie sun, That shines so merrily, For oh! my life is made full sad, 'Cause on my card's an HE . .I know that when l homewarcl turn My weary lagging feet, That I will get a lecture there, That will be far from sweet! So l must make my vows again, The straight road ne'er to leave, Then I-but, oh, well, whatls the use? No one seems to believe! -jean Montgomery. That Write-Up There was a young fellow named in--blank-ij XYho was an unusual crank, l'le was meaner than sin, tBut we wonit put that ing May he wind up in l-lanketypank. Stude Qlsooking at Schenley soupl: ul wonder what they put in this water. Jokes Miss F.-The first movement of the Reformation started on page 361. Mr. Underwood-VVhat is t h e check and balance system? XVise Cracker-The 'icheeku is when one gives away money and the balance is the amount left. fur ' i ' BEADS WW --.ti k RESTRVNG 8g MATCHED. The Jewelry Sllll0Ll1DC9 117 Fifth Ave.. May Bldg. LF IT'S BEADS. WE HAVE THEM'- Anherann-Speer QHEIIIPI' Qlnmpang PAPER MERCHANTS Garrison and French Streets PITTSBURGH, PA. COMPLIMENTS or SAM CATZ THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL 62543 OH complete Sngravzng Plant OPERATIN AY AND NIGH: E19 Qfwpefi fbi' s'e1'X7ice and production f the finest hdftones I and Zine cuts Q Superior gnkglaving CQ 519 FIFTH Av: GRANT 1656 LUNA CATERY MEALS AT ALL HOURS GIVE US A TRY WHY? GOOD FOOD, EFFICIENT SERVICE, MODERATE PRICES WHEN? ANY TIME WHERE? CENTRE AVE. AND CRAIG ST. 112 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Our Book List Sentimental Tommy-Tom Hannah The Rivals-Peabody and Schenley The Best Man-Maurice Arnd Pollyanna-Edna Zollars Lavender and Old Lace-Miss Rob- inson Jean-Jean Montgomery Oh, Money, Money-Leroy Miser Simple Sauls-Sam Schwartz, et cet- era. The Dancin, Fool-Prank Svvoger Laugh and Live-Tillie Sivitz Vanity Fair-Janet Spice The Crisis-Exams To Have and To Hold-Your place in the lunch line Bought and Paid For-The Title of Senior ln Pursuit of Happiness--The Grad- uating Class Once to Every VVoman-High School Love E Laugh and the Vlforld Laughs with You-Edward Gluck. Fanny Herself-Frances Lawrence Whispering Chorus-Choral Club Gulliver's Travels-Our basket ball teams The Iron Vlloman-Marion Kent Eyes of Innocence-Mary Under-- wood The Roll Call-Special Period The Sunimons-To the Office You Never Saw Such a Girl-Louise Rott Foes-Students and Study The Happy End-Commencement -Tillie Sivitz. Dick: I had a nightmare last night. Walt: Yes, I saw you with her. -- The Oriole, South H. S. MEET ME AT THE National Hotel 8: Restaurant H OMZEWOOD AVENUE H omewood, Pa. We Cater to Club, Society and Church Banquets and Parties IT IS CHEAPER TO OWN YOUR GARAGE, AND IT IS FAR MORE CONVENIENT SAVES TIME-SAVES MONEY Pittsburgh Portable Garage Company Manufacturers City Office and Demonstration Bldg. 501 Market Street, 5th Floor PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell Phone - 3156 Court E. B. FISER Residence: 623 Climax Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bell Phone - ZIS6 Lafayette CARTER'S DRUG STORE Charles H. Brautigan, Ph. G. Cor. Herron Ave, and Milwaukee PITTSBURGH, PA. Quick Delivery Service Give Us a Call Schenley 9225 Park 18 THE SCI-PENLEY JOURNAL e A T ,fe zz if iff Z Z K1 Z -'Z ef? Z2 ff? fe .0 e 2 ff? 1 7 I Z4 Stews i 5'21 .f Mr SUPERIOR QUALITY '- JA HALFTONE AND ZINC ETCI-IING j 'he ACID BLAST process Woob BROMIDE ENG-RAVING ENLARGING COMMERCIAL E Pl-1oToG12APHY '211 PENN PITTSBURGH To survive 46 years of business vicissitudes one's product must possess merit. We have many Schenley Grads', on our list of customers due no doubt to the friendly feeling achieved through contact on the Year Book. We hope to add YOU to our permanent list. CARTER SHOE C0. Corner Third Ave. '13 Smithheld St. PITTSBURGH, PA. 114 Y JOURNAL i, A g il l Curious: K'Gee Wvbiz, haVen't you a clean handkerchief? lllowhardz Yes, but l don't lend it to strang'ers.'l Journalisms A female goes by with a cushioned tread, Yet she's able to scratch like our old friend Xed,- She's a tiger. A female lies in the shade of a tree, Chewing her cud for you and 1116,-Q She's a cow. Bell Phone Schenley 1897-1898 Shadyside Milk Company Perfectly Pasteurized Milk and Cream Buttermilk, Butter, Eggs and Cheese 5530 WALNUT STREET E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. PlTTSBURGH'S TREASURE HOUSE OF GIFT THINGS Monogrammed Ash Tray Set or Box, 87.50 Reizenstein's 'have the instinct fOr accumulating interesting gifts from notable spots of the world and dis- playing them in their real value at sen- sible prices with the added attraction of exclusivcness. C. REIZENSTEIN SONS 711 Liberty Avenue OPP. WOOD ST. GRANT 2500 A female Hits by dressed in gaudy clothes, She can talk by the hour, as every- one knows,- y She's a parrot. JX female pulls at a style-store latch, She can chew, dress, talk and also scratch,- She's a Happer. 115 COMPLIMENTS OF Ruth Aronson CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1925 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL ,q M O T H E R S - - DO AWAY WITH IRONING DAY DRUDGERY EW A - b 'su by installing in your laundry a fiiiwmnukii f wg: 5 mpgd lg, . . kin Capitol Electric lroner ...Ill-I m It . . iiaeaeeeigeeei Q ,,.n f, - 0 5'5l EEEEEl.X if ., ' 555553-'easel N lr ' ulEl g3:m D For literature address y A ' l Room sos-807 Publication Bldg., , . PITTSBURGH Keep in Trim By Eating Vim To give you pepg to keep your brain clear, your blood pure, all your body tissues healthy,- EAT HALLER'S VIM BREAD -Made of entire wheat Hour, freshly ground in our own buhr mill at the bakery. Delivered direct to you,-from Oven to Home HALLER BAKING co., y 206 NORTH DENNISTON AVENUE Phone: 2681 Hiland 116 THE SCI-IIENLEY IOURNAL Down in Dixie Land. Mother Dear : I have been 'lI'Iomesick since l left you and Mary Dear . In the Garden of My Dreams I constantly think of Suez,' and it just seems as VVhen the World Goes Back on You . I met Lorna Doone while In the Land of Idle Dreams. She said that she had just arrived today so she told me about that I-Iome O' Minen. We talked Underneath the Moon until it was l'Three Olclock in the Morning . These Memories make me long for my g'Home, Sweet Home and The Lamplit Hour . I can still remember the Kitten on the Keys and it seemed so comic that it took some of those Blues away from me. Sweet Recollec- tions come to me as I constantly think of My Isle of Golden Dreams . O, How I Want You Dear Qld Pal of Mine for the Moonlight brings dreams of you, I feel like Only a Rose in No Man's Land. 6'Mother of Pearl do you remember that won- derful vacation we had together with Mary,' and Georgette , Way Down Upon the Swanee?,' XVe sat beneath the Lilac Tree underneath the Swanee River Moonv. Do you remember those happy days in Cal- ifornian with K'Carolina Sunshine? I ani so Lonesome that I cannot stay away very much longer. This is Hjunen, The Month of Roses and I am longing to be near you Mother Q'Mine',. Till XYe Meet Again, l'Keep the Home Fires Burning . From Your Angel Child. -Estelle Gluck. Tire and Tube Vulcanizing Bell Phone: Cedar 6482 The Security Company 1617-19 Perrysville Avenue Automobile Accessories We use the famous Bereza Product Under New Management SQUIRREL HILL HAIR AND BEAUTY PARLORS Mary E. Swanger Ethel C. Gamble MURRAY 25 BEACON Hazel 9316 E. SlVIlLOVlTZ DEALER IN FRESH MEAT Sausages, Bolognas Smoked and Pickled Meats 2124 WYLIE AVE. Grant 6771-J THE SCHfENLliY ,IOURNAL Frank 81 Seder The Pittsburgh Home of 11 HART SCHAFFNER '55 MARX Men's '55 Young Men's Clothes Showing a Complete line of all the new style ideas from these great makers-featuring new Sports and Norfolk models in snappy colorings that young fellows are sure to like. At Most Economical Prices FIQOIVI A FIQIEND 118 , TI-IEHSCHENLEY IOURNAL Review of Books Studied in English King Henry IV started a war with King Henry V and so Burke tried his plan of reconciliation. Julius Caesar stood up for Henry IV and so became the enemy of Ivanhoe. Snowbound, Caesarys dog, bit Hamlet, IVanhoe's dog on the Tale of Two Cities. The ldylls of the King or in common English The Idlers of the King were arrested for vagrancy. Macbeth, The Merchant of Venice, was absent on business looking for Sohrab and Rus- tum, because he wanted to buy the battleship, Comus, from them. Silas Marner was sitting in the shade ol the old apple tree reading the Sketch Book when King Lear, The Ancient Mariner, came up to him and began to tell him some Tales of a Traveller, one oi which was that while trav- elling along the Uregon Trail he found the Treasure Island. lle also said that some Sesame and Lilies were growing near the entrance to the cave which was called The Raven. Halleck wandered off into the moun- tains and so was Paradise Lost. -George Calhoun. XYireless is built upon sound prin- ciples. AUTO REPAIRS o1Ls - GAS - GREASE Bradley--Dewalt 300 Pitt St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. HOMES NOT HOUSES No Place Like Home Own Your Own Bell Phones: 3870-3871 Court P. Sz A. 377 Main RICHEY-BARNHART, Inc. Real Estate Mortgages Insurance Renting Agents 330-32 FOURTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH SQUIRREL HILL FRUIT STORE 5802 Forbes Street Fruits, Cigars and Reymer's Candy Soda Fountain and Light Lunch PROPRIETOR M. PATERNI Hazel 9404 THE SCI-HENLEY EIOURNAL MOTOR SQUARE ROOF Cabaret and Dancing SPECIAL 31.50 DINNER FROM 6 TO 9 WITH SHOW MUSIC AND DANCING No Cover Charge College Jewelry of the Better Sort J. E. APPLE COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers 120 E. CHESTNUT STREET LANCASTER, PA. We specialize in class rings, pins, Fraternity-pins, prize cups, medals, basketballs, footballs, etc. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND SPECIAL DESIGNS Makers of the Schenley H iqh School Rings. 120 ENLEY 1oURNAL T H E S C H l HA fnEifklg'l-E a H - K ' s, ' 235 ., - 1K1.... M Q I X f., ffm, , I , A' H mi fin dim H ln' x :iq 'tial fruity HQQW5-fb Pat and Mike were to run to a tree by dilierent routes. H THCC Pat: Ii oi get there first, oi'll make a mark on the tree with this And if you get there lirst, you off. -Exchange. Umbrellas are like men,-th est of them get leit. The modern girl thinks that are used only for victrolas. chalk. rub it e poor- needles Puppy love is just the beginning ot a dogis life. A party informs us that a p arlor is a mushroom P- Sketch Book, XVest- inghouse H. S. Bell Phone 4266 Hazel Ella B. Prettyman Ladies' Tailor and Dressmaking Beading and Embroidering 4370 MURRAY AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. THE NURTHLAND STUDIO Having changed hands Janary lst, '23, is now in a position to give you better service and special attention and will hereafter be known as the Northland Studio Grande 233 OLIVER AVE. Pittsburgh, Pa. We especially invite Schools and GRADUATING CLASSES and guarantee each one INDIVIDUAL SATISFACTION MRS. DARR, Mgr. Established 1824 Troy, NL Y. Rensselaer Pol leehnie Inslitule A School of Engineering and Science Four-year Courses in Civil Engineering CC. EJ, Mechanical Engineering QM. EJ, Electrical Engineering QE. EJ, Chemical Engineering CCh. EJ, and Gen- eral Science QB. SJ. Graduate Courses leading to Master and Doctor Degrees. Modern and fully equipped Chemical, Physical, Electrical, Mechanical and Materials Testing Laboratorie S- I For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets, showing work of graduates and views of buildings and campus, apply to Registrar, Pittsburgh Building, Troy, N.Y THE SCI-DENLEY IOURNAL High Quality Lowest Price Ennka Sahara All that's right in School and College Footwear 440 MARKET STREET 14th E. CARSON STREET Downtown Store South Side Store 4311 BUTLER STREET 1509 BEAVER AVENUE Lawrenceville Store North Side Shoes For The Entire Family YOU ARE THINKING about your future, about a dignified vocation, and about a successful career when you think of COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Turn your thought into action, attend DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE 424 DUQUESNE WAY PITTSBURGH, PA. Result-A worth while business career. Largest school in Western Pensylvania devoted exclusively to business Bookkeeping Economics Accounting Advertising Stenography Salesmanship Typewriting Merchandising Office Machines Office Training Secretarlalship Personal Organization Business Administration Business Organization Business English and Commercial Correspondence and Business Law. NEW BUILDING ADEQUATE EQUIPMENT EXPERT TEACHERS Begin any time. There is an advantage in time and money in beginning in the summer, because we can place you in a choice position before the many students, who enter in September, graduate, We want you to have our new catalog. Send your name and address for Booklet E. 122 THE SCHENLEY IOURNAL Statistics Best Football Player .... Roman Buczkowski Best Baseball Player ..,..... NVarren Hamilton Best Debater ....,.........................,,,.,., A Ilan Nern Our Suffragette ........ ....,...... N Iarion Kent Best Speaker ...,.....,...... ....,,., H enrietta Rull' Best Dressed Man... .................... Allan Davis Best Dressed Girl .......,....,. Dorothy DeWees Laziest Man .............. ........ H arry Schwitzer Brightest Mlan .....,, .. Thomas Elkins Brightest Girl ....,.. ,...... H enrietta Chotiner Greatest Sport ,...,.,.... ......Harry B rainarcl Best Natured Man .................... Fred Hamlin Best N atured Girl ...., Best Built Man ....,...,,.. Most Energetic If reshest Man ,..,...............,.,............ M an ......,..,.,.... Hannah Bechtel ..........Otis VVilIiams Te4l Broccker Fred Stern Newsiest Girl ..,,.....,..,,,... Dorothy Grossman Biggest Bluffer ...,, Biggest Eater... jolliest Man ..,...,.... .. Worst Cut-Up ......,,,. Fattest Man .,,........ Fattest Girl ........ Slangiest Girl .,,,.,,. Worst Giggler ...... Shyest Man ,..,.... Shycst Girl ..........,....... Sara Laifer ..........NValter Allen ...Howard Gambrih Lutz .........EdWarcl Gluck .,,...Alice Herring .................Louise Rott Sylvia Wechsler Lucius Frazier .Geraldine NVehster Mrs. Gooclheart: I am soliciting for the poor. What do you do with your old clothing P Mr. Hardup: HI hang them up carefully at night and go to bed. Then I put them on again in the morning.',wExchange. Supplies R Repairing NICKELS RADIO AND ELECTRIC SHOP 118 N. SHERIDAN AVE. PITTSBURGH Hiland 1491-R Gas Supplies Mazda Lamps Gas Stoves Lighting Fixtures LOWRY BROTHERS Registered Plumbers jobbing a Specialty Estimates Furnished , Phone: Schenley 2952 4523 FORBES STREET Pittsburgh, Pa. THE LITTLE LUNCHEON ROOM 312 OLIVER AVENUE LUNCHEON 11:30 A. IVI. T0 2:30 P. IVI. AFTERNOON TEA 2:30 T0 5 P. IVI. DINNER 5 T0 7:30 P. IVI. PHONE GRANT 2648 12 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL THE BEST EDUCATION ii.. '5Z'liZm3Z .,fg33? 332 Young people should add to a High School course all for which they have storage capacity. A new world will be opened up to them by a thorough course in Literature, History and the various departments of Science and Engineering. A11 who are interested in such courses in BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY are invited to correspond with President Emory W. Hunt, D. D., LL. D., or Registrar Theron Clark, at Lewisburg, Pa. THE BANK OF PITTSBURGH National Association A Pittsburgh, Pa. The Oldest Bank in America West of the Allegheny Mountains Founded in 1810 CAPITAL, 83,000,000 SURPLUS, 54,400,000 124 THE SCHENLEY TOURNAL vo 'Wi in X W Vu ' C1 1 yy 'MW l 'All 'la - I I Y 1 'lluu uv Z WW Eff 4 M? 1 Wy - . n El..'0af,,,.fQ y xv ' f ' hx? Mfg AX it iigifiii' AQ 4, - il l Q T V , V ' III...ll ,1 gm r-nga. Kin you milk a cow? I dunno. I used to operate a fountain pen. -Exchange. HDL: you think she should have her voice cultivated?', Yes, plowed under. - Lifef' Dyne: The doctor said if I didn't stop smoking lld be half Wittedf, 'lXYhy didn't you stop?',- Sketch Book, Westiiivhoiise H, S, 1'm never happy unless l'm break- ing into song. 'KXVhy don't you Find the key and you won't have to break in. - Princeton Tiger, VVe are told that it is not safe to drive at night unless well armed. This information should not he wasted. f f4 'ff22QQ'f?'t't El'5C!Rlc suPPLY C0 39 Smrrr-seucun 51- Telephone Grant 3165 Thomas Hannah ARCHITECT Member Engineers Society of Western Perma. 209 9th Street PITTSBURGH A. C. GIES Jeweler and Optician 6260 Frankstown Avenue East End, Pittsburgh, Pa. llell Phone 1373 Hiland U THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL SEIBERLING CORDS '7 ff 4 fig? W f Wffagiisk Hi ..I,v , 7 gf -SY:-Q W 'I X THE DARLINGTON RQAD AUTO C0. 5544 DARLINGTON ROAD W. H. MURDOCH PITTSBURGH N O T H I N G IS TOO GOOD For THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1923 THE SCHENLEY LUNCH ROOM 126 THE SCI-LENLEY HIOURNAL Can You Imagine? Sain llraemer-Silent? Allan Davis-A Girl Hater? Sara Laifer-Wfithout a smile? lsaclore Catz-Rushing Girls? Sylvia XYecl1sler--'lVith bobbed hair? 'l 111111 llannah-A Movie Director? I.o11ise Rott-A school teacher? 'loin llitcairii-Studying? l lenrictta Rui?--A Yanip? Ruth .Krieger-ln a bacl humor? liallas lfox-VVithout Carolyn? llecky Fine-VVith straight hai1'? llelen Lewis--A man hater? Leroy Miser-Raving about a girl? .Xllan Zollars-Full o' pep? llclwarcl Gluck-VVeighing SO' lbs.? l.JtJ1'Otlly DeXVees-Settled clown? Elizabeth Silverman-R e f u s i n candy? lxlllftllil Cohen-Big and husky? -Tillie Sivitz. If the executive departments oi 0111' goveririnent were applied to Schen- ley, we should probably see some- thing like this: Department oi State-1'l'he auditor- iuin Departnient of the 'l'reasury-The lunch-check counter llepartinent of VVar-The stairs at 2. luncli-period Department of justice-The office Department of the Navy-The swim- ming pool Department of the Interior-Lunch room Department of Agriculture-The Conservatory Department of Commerce-Supply room Departnient of Labor-Any class room -jean Montgomery. Bell Phones: Schenley 573-9169 W. I. MOORE, President OAKLAND EXPRESS 25 TRANSFER CO. Clncorporateclj Moving and Storage, Trunk and Baggage Delivery 229 Atwood Street PITTSBURGH - - PENNA. 127 NATHANSON BROS. Pharmacists Prescription Specialists THREE STORES 1436 FIFTH AVENUE Bell: 9691 Grant P. 8: A.: Main 132 1518 CENTRE AVENUE Bell: 9432 Grant P. 8z A.: Pitt 301 2905 CENTRE AVENUE Bell: Schenley 9046 P. 8: A.: Pitt 281 SPALDING DRUG CO. Where Negley Crosses Penn OPEN ALL NIGHT J. BLUESTONE, Prop. THE SCI-IENLEY JOURNAL SWISS WATCHES - of all makes repaired Pearl Beads Restrung and Matched THE JEWELRY SHOPPE No. 2 509 MARKET STREET Between Fifth and Liberty If itis jewelry, we can 'repair it' 3 Bell Phone, Grant 9757 Residence: 315 Robert Street A. C H A I T I N Furrier Expert Repairing and Remodelling Fur Garments Made to Order a Specialty 1830 CENTRE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. Opposite Irene Kaufmann Settlement VICTOR CARLSON Jeweler and Optician 4303 BUTLER ST. PITTSBURGH, PA. ?Wl'lY? Buy New When We Repair Old Better Than New Our Motto Is Repair Anything and Everything Modern Upholstering and Artistic Cabinet Co, 5818 FORWARD AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. Hazel 4158-,I Branches Philadelphia Pittsburgh Cincinnati New York Chicago A, P. G. SCHWEICKARDT, Mgr. Pittsburgh Branch BOERICKE '55 TAFEL Homeopathic Pharmacist 410 6th AVENUE Phone Grant 3390 Pittsburgh, Pa. THE PARAMOUNT CLEANING 26 DYEING SHOP Invites you here, where you can find Ladies' and Gents high class, new and second-hand clothing of all description R. GROSSMAN, Mgr. 2127 CENTER AVENUE THE SCHIENLEY JOURNAL Exchange Humor Stick it outf, said the executioner as he prepared to chop off Charles I's head.-Fifth Avenue 'Classbook,', Pittsburgh. Pat: VVhy are you wearing so many coats on such a hot day? Mike Qcarrying a paint canj: Pm going to paint me fence, and it sez on this can to obtain best results you must put on at least three coats. - P Exchange. A friend of mine drank some de- natured alcohol and it said on the label: 'Administer Emetics. ' Well? And while I was getting a diction- aryg the poor devil died! - Punch Bowl. Farmer: Ever done any thresh- ing? Modest Applicant: 'iVVell, some. I am the father of seventeen children. -Princeton Tiger, Jack: f'VVoulcl you like a pet mon- key, dear? Helen: Oh, Jack, this is so sud- den. -- Life Fisher: I asked her if I could see her home, but she said she would send me a picture of it. - Sketch Book, Westinghouse H. S., Pitts- burgh. Will: The German marks are very low. Bill: UNO lower than mine. --- Princeton Tigerf' A. D. LIEFELD Instructor String Instruments and Piano Director Pittsburgh Ladies' Orchestra 305 McCANCE BLOCK 7th Avenue and Smithfield Street PITTSBURGH, PA. Telephne: Grant 5640-J Res. Studio: 1326 MURRAY AVE. QNear Wilkinsb Squirrel Hill Telephone: Hazel 1351-W Bell Phone 2817 Grant SANITARY CLEANING C0. A. :LEIBOVITZ 8 SONS, PRoPs. Cleaners and Dyers 2236 LA PLACE ST. Pittsburgh, Pa. Come and See S. B L O C K FOR Shoes and Furnishings AT 1614 CENTER AVENUE THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL a,:Iz2lSlNGERElF? SH0P.llf525'f'2'SRtfQ23 Fountain Pens Sold and Repaired Odd, inexpensive Gifts Greeting Cards of All Kinds Dance Programs, Calling Cards, Etc. School Representatives: Leonard Amdur Lewis Davis SINGER PEN '65 GIFT SHOP JENKINS ARCADE Wainwright's DEPENDABLE STORE SECOND 8z FLOWERS AVE Hazelwood, Pa. Call Schenley 9222 For Drugs Ice Cream Prescriptions Candy Free Delivery Quality Quantity JOHN B. CULLEN Druggist Centre Ave. at Neville St. SHADYSIDE cnocm FRED LEOPOLD Proprietor Center Ave., Near Neville St. Telephones Schenleyz 3340-3341 FREE DELIVERY COMPLIMENTS OF J. ALEXANDER 81 SON S. LYTTLE 3510 BUTLER ST., Pittsburgh, Pa. THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Ifrank A.- Why ca11't you serve on the police force?,' Frank T.- I've got the itch. Frank A. Qto secretaryj- Just scratch the boy's name off.- Sketch Book, Wfestinghouse H. S. Blair: I knocked them cold in my classf' Cain: Wl1at did you get P Blair: Zero, -- Sketch Book, ' Westinghouse H. S. A Chicago man, who in his wife's absence, ate a lot of canary seed, mis- taking it for 'breakfast fbod, now always sleeps with his head under his arm.- Swissvalian, Swisvale NH. S. If Ivanhoe sells for a quarter, what is Kenilworth? Great Scott-what a novel ques- tion.- Classbook,l' Fifth Avenue H. S Number one: I've been trying to get a book for three weeks. Number two: Rather waity read- ing, I should sayf, Tillie Comes: Carsick? Tillie Goes: K'I'm sure I don't know, but I am. Freshie ton entering 3125: Do they teach singing here? A. Zollars: Of chorus! No wonder the handkerchief is so limp. It gets nothing but blows. Alco Hall is the entrance to the niorgue. S. NARDI Fruit and C onfectionety 3347 PENN AVE. Fisk 9768 PAGE AND SHAW REYMER'S and WHITMAN'S . CANDY SODAS SUNDAES SCHENLEY PHARMACY JOHN c. LARKIN, Prop. FIFTH AVE. AT NEVILLE ST, Free Delivery Telephone, Schcnley 208 Stationery Fountain Pens Perfumes Toilet Articles COMPLIMEN TS OF Herman Kamin THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL 4'The many fail: the one succeeds. -Tennyson. A FRIEND LOHlVlliYER'S PHARMACY Cor. Potamac Ave. 8: Broadway -DORMONT- Your Doctor Recommends Us Bell Phone, 408 Court SEIFERT PAPER CO. Paper and Paper Stock 238-240 FIRST AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. Columbian ' National Life Insurance Co. COLUMBIA BANK BLDG FRANK A. WESLEY We Deliver Anything Right to Your Door SANDOMIRE DRUG CO. COMPLIMENTS OF The Service Drug Store 5805 FORBES ST., NEAR MURRAY Telephone: Hazel 3615 Prescriptions Our Specialty Full Line of Latest Magazines DOC. GORDON CLUB 132 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Scientists say a man came from mon key, but they have no way of ex- plaining the lack of de-tails, Books are bound to be good. Deieat's no feat. Victory's the ac Complishnient. Booze is on its last leg,-bootleg Fishey, lishey, in the brook, XYhither do you go? Schenley high scl1ool's swimming team Vvfould make you look slow! Bell Phone: Hazel 2194 KOHNE PLUlVlBlNG 8: HEATING CO. 105-10 7 Hazelwood Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARLES W. FLYNN Real Estate EAST END TRUST BLDG. Pittsburgh, Pa. P. 8: A. 1441-R Park Bell Phone 1165 Hazel John A. Fisher Funeral Director and E mbalmer 101-103 Hazelwood Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE NASSAR 1014 WYLIE AVE. Dealer in Imported and Domestic Fancy Goods B ell Phone Pittsburgh, Pa. l 133 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL COMPLIMENTS OF R. PAULO 5822 FORWARD AVENUE Shoe Repair Shop PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone Hazel 0641-0642 Brantner's Meat Market Fresh and Smoked Meats Fish and Poultry 5819 FORWARD AVENUE Near Murray Ave. Squirrel Hill PITTSBURGH, PA, My DAVID 1503 FIFTH AVENUE Dealer in Various Art Linens Ladies' Silk Hosiery and Underw- wear-Kimonas, etc. Damask Cloths and Napkins Bell Phone City WARD BROTHERS Importers and Dealers OF Mosaics, Filets, Madieras, Phil- ippine Night Gowns and Underwear and Ladies' Silk Hosiery and Underwear 1100 WYLIE AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. Bell Phone Bell Phone: Hazel 1450 Repairing FORWARD ELECTRIC SHOP Electrical Appliances Radio Supplies 5816 FORWARD AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED CLOTHING CO. THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Bell Phone: Scheuley 1278 Will call at residence EDWARD GOINS GEORGE SANDS Sanitary Plumber and A Barber Gas Fitter Center Ave. and Neville St., E. E. Shaving, Hair Cutting and PITSBURGH, PA, Massaging Bell Phone 390 Schenley CENTRE AVE. 8: NEVILLE ST Residence 218 Dithridge Street, E. E. Razor Repairing Pittsburgh, Pa. Telephone Schenlcy 2935-R Vilsack, Martin Company Ornamental Iron and Wire Works 3222 TO 3228 PENN AVE. Pittsburgh, Pa. SNOWDEN G. LENNOX Real Estate - Insurance ail'fE5i PEOPLES BANK BLDG. Pittsburgh, Pa. Court 725 1 ELLK BROS. MEAT MARKET Choice QM eats FREE DELIVERY ...........Cc11tre Ave, at Neville JOHN IPNAR First Class Shoe Repairing Centre Ave. at Neville St. THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL FINDLAY TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE CO. 4712 BAUM BLVD. Phone - Schenley 9314 Always Open BEN J. ADRIAN THE Goon sToRE That's All 4312 PENN AVE. COMPLIMENTS OF KEYSTONE IRON CO. Homestead, Pa. Thomas M. Crum Contractor and Builder Braddock Ave. 8: Finance St E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Estimates Gladly Furnished Remodelling ' and .Tobbing A Specialty Personal Supervision INQUIRIES SOLICITED Phone: Franklin 4617 Reynolds Street Garage Storage - Repairs - Accessories Towing Westinghouse Battery Service New and Rental Batteries for All Cars Franklin 5319-J 7107-09 REYNOLDS ST., E. E. W. T. VVEAVER J. F. WEAVER Proprietors COMPLIMEINTS OF R. J. HENNE Jeweler and Optician 6018 Center Ave., East End THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL COMPLIMENTS OF G. GIARUSSO Noted for Quality Since 1852 JOHN DAUB'S SONS Grocers 5903 PENN AVE. At Beatty Street Hiland 8536 This space is reserved as a testimonial of the friendship of the RECTOR OF THE CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER for many Schenley students J. W. G. SlVlITH'S SONS GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES, ETC. 5143 Liberty Avenue, Corner Evaline Street Bell Telephone: Hiland 4285 Hiland 4286 JOHN MOOISPACHER Fine Up-to-Date Footwear 615 HERRON AVE. Schenley 2217-R Quality Service Silverman's Drug Store Prescription Specialist WYLIE AND HERRON AVES. PITTSBURGH, PA. Schenley 9261-926.2 Park 90-R Purity Price THE SCHENLI-EY JOURNAL COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HERRON HILL BAKERY S. J. REICH FRESH Pies and Cakes Daily PITTSBURGH West S. Brown8zCompany PLATE GLASS CO. REAL ESTATE - MORTGAGES LARGEST INSURANCE IN THE WORLD G L A S S M I R R O R S P A I N T S PITTSBURGH WAREHOUSE 632-642 Duquesne Way 42 - WAREHOUSES -- 42 WALSH BUILDING 432-34 DIAMOND STREET Court 1390 COMPLIMEINTS OF Bell Phone: Grant 3-146 Established 1883 CHAS. WITZEL F, KLOSS Jeweler Groceries Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Fine Repairing 22 JUNILLA ST. 1204 FIFTH AVENUE v PITTSBURGH, PA. THE SCHEN LE Y JOURNAL MISS CONLEY'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND Fourth Floor HIGHLAND BUILDING, E. E, Pittsburgh, Pa. Exclusively for young ladies MARGUERITE V. MORAN NOVELTY SHOP 307 N. CRAIG ST. Engraving ---- Printing Greeting Cards Graduation Invitations - Stationery Gifts COMPLIMENTS OF SCHlLLER'S PHARMACY 811 AIKEN AVENUE F. Clause, jr. W. Clause AUTO TOPS 25 SEAT COVERS Bell Phones: Fisk 2469-R Schenley 0976-R CLAUSE BROS. Automobile Upholstering California Tops - Winter Curtains 5410 WALNUT STREET Near Aiken Ave, PITTSBURGH YOST PRGDUCE C0., Inc. Wholesale Dealers in Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Milk and Grocers' Specialties SOUTH TWELFTH AND' BINGHAM STREETS J . BARBARITA Electrical Shoe Repairing 3409 WALNUT ST. 139 THE SCHEN LE Y JOURNAL Aiken Avenue Meat Market FRANK ZKWINGGI, Prop. Home Dressed Meats and Poultry Telephone: Sehenley 4093 815 AIKEN AVE.. E. E. ROLLIER BROS. CO. CRegistered Plurnbersj PLUMBING and HEATING ENGINEERS Repair Work or specialty Estimates submitted on new work. TRY US Phones: Business: Sehenley 3731 Residence: Franklin 2904-M 5215 Fifth Ave., Near Wilkins Ave. PITTSBURGH, PA. Grant 4913-I Entertainers, Musicians Symphoniurn Telephone, Grant 1209-0956 Serenaders McCLEMENTS COMPANY M A N A G E M E N T FLOWERS - FRUITS LOIS DEPPE VANCE DIXON Manager Director 535 WOOD STREET EARL HINES Pittsburgh, Pa. Pianist 1521 WYLIE AVE. Pittsburgh, Pa. F. W. SCHUSTER 8: C0. Wholesale Grocers 511 WEISSER AVE., N. S., THE MARTIN PHARMACY A. N. Martin 8: H. H. Vandervolt Prescription Specialists Phone: Sehenley 0150 3614 FIFTH AVENUE Cedar 5502 Pittsburgh, Pa. 140 THE SCI-IENLEY JOURNAL COMPLIMENTJS OF W. C. KLINE 8: SON 5148 LIBERTY AVE. Patronize Your Neighborhood DRUG STORE Kennett Square Pharmacy 3116 KENNETT SQUARE 'CALL US UP A Bell Phone: Sehenley 9041 P. 81 A.: Park 382-R We Deliver Anything - Anywhere Anytime SERVICE OUR MOTTO COMPLIMENTZS OF BEACON PHARMACY CORNER MURRAY AVENUE AND BEACON STREET Bell Phone: Hazel 9470-71 Forbes 81 lVlurray Shoe Repairing Co. 1707 MURRAY AVE. Pittsburgh, Pa. Telephone - Hazel 1815-R Ross Ortoleva, Mgr, S. R. Hall's Shaving Parlor When in need of first class barber work stop in at the Squirrel Hill Bank Building 5820 Forbes Street, basement SPECIAL SHOE REPAIRING Reasonable Enough Try me and I will convince you Work Guaranteed RACCO POLIS 3600 BATES STREET Oakland Phone Hiland 5021 J. ALEXANDER 81 SON Interior Decorations and Upholstery 5145 LIBERTY AVENUE Buy Tires Now At the Old Prices at the B. Ez Nl. AUTO SUPPLY C0. 118 W. 8th Ave. Homestead, Pa. THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Bell Phone: Smithfield 0889 CHARLES J. A. GIES Optician 6070-71-72 JENKINS ARCADE BUILDING Pittsburgh, Pa. A. WALCHAR Fancy Groceries, Home Dressed Poultry Bell Phone: Fisk 0591 4205 PENN AVE. Pittsburgh, Pa. SPANDAU BRUTHERS Jewelers 542 SMITHFIELD STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bell Phone, Grant 986 Y. W. C. A. DINING RO0M Spahr and Alder Streets Open to the Public Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Choice Roses, American Beauties, Carnations and Violets Wedding Bouquets and Funeral Designs a Specialty Bell Phone 3431 Court PHILADELPHIA FLORISTS GEORGE FRANKS, Proprietor Fifth Avenue Arcade, 232 Fifth Ave PITTSBURGH, PA. COMPLIMENTS 'OF THE WHIZ 98 AUTO PRODUCTS Baum Blvd. 8: Whitfield St. COMPLIMENTS OF DAVE HEINMAN The French Dry Cleaner 608 HERRON AVENUE Herron Hin Hazel 0238 Geo. W. Lupton Painting - - Decorating I Wall Paper 5851 FORBES STREET THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Phone Hazel 3337-I Arthur T. Clarke Plumbing and Heating FORBES AND MURRAY AVE. The Center of Squirrel Hill 5806 FORBES ST, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Ford Shop 7222 FORMOSA WAY Homewood, Pa. Authorized Ford and Chevrolet Service-Using Genuine Parts Service that makes Transportation Economical COMPLIMENTS OF HARRIS AUTO SUPPLY C0. 7206-8-10 KELLY STREET Homewood, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF L. B. McCABE COMPLIMENTS OF ROTH BAKERY 705 HOMEWOOD AVE. Homewood, Pa. Scarborough 8:4 Klauss Co. Hardware, Tin Roofing and Furnace Work 3809 FIFTH AVE. Pittsburgh, Pa. IF YOU WANT A GOOD LUNCH COME HERE Plate Dinner a Specialty Shadyside Lunch 278 MOREWOOD COMPLIMENTS OF JOE POLI 26 CO. Confectionery and Light Lunches 2607 MURRAY AVENUE 3 THE SCHEXLEY JOURNAL Fresh and Smoked Meats Hotels and Restaurants Supplied SAM DEAKTOR 26 CO. MEAT MARKETS Dealer in Groceries, Eggs, Butter and Poultry Main Office: 2320 Penn Ave. P. Sz A. 2311 Pitt Grant 7343 1004 Reedsdale St., N. S. Cedar 2660-J 5123 Penn Avenue Hiland 4235 PITTSBURGH, PA. Delicatessen - Fruits - Vegetables Kosher Meats and Groceries Delivery Service HIGHVIEW STREET MARKET Cor. Highview St. and Wellesley Ave. EAST END Bell Phone: Hiland 6311-I Compliments of A BANKING FRIEND THIS JOURNAL FROM OUR PRESS STATIONERY 99 QQ QTONAT BUILDING PRINTING If .COLLINS AVENUE ENGRAVING ' Af A mrsnuncu. PA. My INC HILAND 1424 144 AD QUOTA CLUB of advert sements. gett ng one page or more ..-1 by each possible book These people made this
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