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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1924 volume:

T'- ' X , ' f ' 1 1 I Q E 1: J I : E 1: 5 5 E U I : c :z I1 2 Lj ,, 2 5 The brbenlep Zuurnal Eanuarp 1924 Ruhlisheh hp The Snhenlep iiaigh bcbuul Pittsburgh, 3561. V A Qls an appreriation of his incahzulaimle serhire as guarhism of the Qtuoent Qirioarh, of bis untiring labors in aioing the :February Glass of 1924 outing its organigntion, ani: of bis sincerity anim earneslness of purpose in all his unoertak: ings in Svrbenlep Zifpigh Svcbool, this Scbenlep Bournal is hehicateh to Robert Zia. Iiaenoerson. JMMWW Q! THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL 4 THE SCIIENLEY ,IUURNAL CLASS ORGANIZATION Motto: To thine own self he true. Colors: Red and Silver. OFFICERS President ........................ ..............,,.................... Vice President .......,.... .....................,,,. Secretary . .,,........... .... .................. . . Treasurer ........... ....,,..,,.. . ........... . Social Chairman ........... cJU2iI'Cll?11l ....,............,... .,.....,,. . .... . .,.. . ....... . .....,..................... , .,........,,,...,,., ..... . . SOCIAL COMMITTEE Eleanor Brown, Chairman ..............lofepli L. NYilley john Hewitt jean Roy Henry Jonea El e anor B rown .. Mr, Rulwert Ruth XYillian1s Siclney Heyinann Alice Anclrewu llernartl Erietlinan Dorothy Wveiler George Schmitt Theodore llllake Rlxfi COXIIXIITTEE XYarren Riley, Chairman Stanley Cronin Matthew Garclner -losepliine Chaclwielc I'lt l'L'RE fUlVIMl'llTEE llenry Sehapper, Chairman ,lohn llolme llertha Lapicluf llerinan Koclisch ,lesrie Neil SONG L'OMMl'l l'El'f lliltla Schuster, Llllillflllilll Llosephine Gue Hazel Mathias CLASS l'I,.XY l'l'llLlCl'llY COMMITTEE llenry Vlones, Chairman lYarren Riley llazel Mathiaf MOTTO ANU POEM COMMITTEE Elizabeth Tlionipson, Chairman Mary Helen Swartzel Ruth Mueller COLOR ANU lfI-OXYER L'OMMI'l'TEE Ruth Xxllllllllllx tlhairinan liranees Swartzel Thomas Parlette STAGE PROPERTIES LTJMMITTEE .Xlexaniler Lockhart, Clhairinan Eleanor llrown Lillian Klein Mary llluniherger llernarcl 1'll'lC1llV21ll STL'X'I' DAY COMMITTEE ,lanies Stoner, Qllliliflllilll ,Ioe Klein Sylvia Sivitz Anne Nathanson Anthony Alvin 6 THE SCHENLEY JGURNAL 7 SENIOR OFFICERS . gm mg THE sCHE,NLEY JOURNAL I D I3 D ' f ' WILLEY, JOSEPH CURRIE 'J e Class President, Stud , '2 Art Clul '23, V rsi 1 iiig ,2 23, i' fe-Savi ' ' t A uie ' 35, ota b i . x Our 1d nt is heg i ,1 ith the h. can he swim But don't praise h' , Or he will surely ush. I ABEL, RALPH R.- Ray' ' There once was a fellow named Abelg He's handsome and that is no fable, But at-night, l've a mind, You're not likely to find His books all spread out on the table. ALLSUP, KENNETH E.- Keggs Pattern Makers' Club, '22, Studentst Board, '23, Baseball, '22, Capt. '23, Keggs', helped to increase dear Schen- ley's fame, In many a hard-fought baseball game, He also tried hard his teachers to please, For one can't lie easy on beds of E's. ALPERN, MARIAN- Maryl' A little and rather vivacious brunette, The kind of girl one simply cannot forget: She works and she plays with an equal delight, For one of her talents the future seems bright. ALPERN, SAMUEL-i'Sam ZX? years, Franklin Debating Club, Student Board, Classical Club, Class Play. Not often is it done you will admit, Not many fellows have the vim and grit, To make the grind in two and one-half' years, So for this worker let's give three big cheers. .41-----by 8 A 1 Afgl THIS sen1c,N1,1sY joUnNAL gmmg ALVIN, ANTHONY J.-HAI Spanish Stunt Day Committee. NVhether a wealthy potentate, Or dashing sheik upon the screen, VVill he this handsome person's fate, In some far future will be seen. f AN REWS, ALIQEQAL L oral ' ',1yJ22l, srtideut '23, ' Co111i VyLj To watcl' l r cl nee is inure delight, Herf? ,fis Y l1 In cl ss she ctgijajgfs em so bright, But sits and ' tens, quite demure. Her energy and pe X 'lr 63' 'ber 4 -'J-'f - 'V I r XRENSBM ATRICE A. Bee' f french I L , Naturalistfs' uh 1e's .si in class, but n 0 si 3- XYork not at Be aves. f' e lin , 0' For other tl1Q? :iv , JJ.: BAILEY, FRANK B.- Farmer, 'ifiavoline Gus' dur Fra s anoy- with an unfailing AS those i is cla ' will often admit He's trying c ' , r ' mechanic to he. If he just lceps on tr ing, that encl he will see. BAKER, WILLIAM- NVilliey' Pattern Makers' Club. Here is a boy who is pleasant and gay, Even though stories of woe he may tell But when asked questions in English . Nay, nay: Lessons are over, I heard the lunch bell.' .,,a1, fil ls, i x l I 5 9 41 1-.il gs, , ,fxilYn2il!K i - I X 4 1 r 3 ,Al-f -lgi+W'lllL SQHENLl1,hJOUlxNAl r W , n ON D Lennie,' d 1 o '23 l oquent, ef the House, ' fellow day be foul lolding w' isest ar ents His fello Congress e spel n . X BAx DELL, GRA P.- Baxie,' 14B by!! , I1 class, she alwa s may be heard, , hile talking to ome neighbor friend' 1 1 Of school she's ot so very fond,' 2 Yet nearly alwa s does attend, l ll BECKETT, DURBIN H.-'fDube,' , Varsity Baseball '21, '23, it Beckett has played on dear Schenleyys ball team, Is He won the fan's favor, the students, ' esteem, If he got all his studies as well's he , played ball, Q Our Durbin would not have a worry at ' all. - ' I Li' 1 1 , ' BLUMBERGER, MAl2Y'l ,rclfretiei Club, Ad Quota Club, civic S lf Chl X il -if ii X s , Thin Ylike books amdath and such, lf Mary, doesn't even ,itquchg ,E Shex aspires,-to be in, style, 3 Xvearing ckmges freslgfrom the Nile. l 'A BLAKE, THEODORE J.-'fTed,', T,J. , Art Club, Social Committee. Ted's an easy going fellow, who studies i not a whit, But for our school and class, this boy has surely done his bit, At socials he is prominent, and we all can vouch for him, A. That he puts into our music, lots of ' vigor, pep and vim. ,fam Sw 10 J llll SLHFNI Ll I 1: 5' .f ' Mou1aNAL i t W BOND, NNETH l4Bo11c y, Kenl' 3 a Student a cl. 'l 'e yot er n ' ed, enn it 5 al 'L fOLll In Q oup adies, 2 XVI n they e around? ' x. BR NICK, BENJAM - Bullet -A Quota Q . I llex we have our Belq resniclc, Tall nd S ' , with h 1 not sliekg lVe , 'e hint 0 en ' a gifl, Anal t the s 'als he's 11 whirl. BROGWELL, HENRIETTE- Dutclii .Xd Quota Club. Laugh and grow fat. the adage says: It failed in Ettzfs case. She still is slim, though never seen lX'ithout a smiling face. I X -i ,v V , BROWN, EIEEANOR L.-I-ilfowniev Civic L'1uh,K oeiql Chaiyniani Class Play V50 eftles Q3Q111ll1lftCC,'.iLl Quota Clubs. X . ' ' 'A' X x Fleanofs 1 yir Winsome l'1ss f xyxav. K D. And thyat isgwhy her trxends zulmn'e her so, K. , . Ability and fharrn .hive brought to pass .-X psirh. nality wefre 'glad to know. She is he sobialfehagnmn of our class. .Xml 114 pnlar wherev r she may go. - CALHOON, FRANCES R4-+ Skinny Sflltlqiit Boa,rg1x'Z3. ' RA 'X Brehzyf' Fra-x1cy -. ' -- She has a smile for every one. Almosti every day: x 'l'he,other days are those on which .X Last has come her way. ll l 1 1 l l l E 14 5, g gf, iv m 1 s 4: T S H E! L E O U R N A L ml, a ll I IIIE ,A Q J Q ' w , Jos HINE l L ETH JO, ffchad f' A Sun reez a ra ' Clu Triangle rna ists' Cl lX edl Work C , Choral Clu Classi l Club, eerleaders' lub Civic lub, A ota Club, t nt Bo cl '22, '21 24, Varsity This al s orter o t e red and the b k, I cl s i asketball wimming, and ack, X i p to proud of, as none will deny. y will hate to bid Chaddy good- bye. ' CARLSON, EDNA L.-f'Ecl, Breezy, ' Swede Basketball '22, '23, '24, Swimming '22, i '23, '24. She's tall and quite athletic, Shows speed at basketballg And when she starts it down the floor, They can't stop her at all. Q , 1. 13 In class, he often answers rightg 1' Some clay,ye claimYthat1l1e'll'x,wii1 fame, And be a fagnous Sehenleyite. 1 , ,L ii 1 we- J A COQHRAN, jlglqn' 5 K X 1 ni rvjufltof Clas cal iub. KE a n Who s the girl ing to be A d ter f f ' e i is ? ' is an, ur fend, ith s so fair, ll xo bl ey Q de ona F CLARK, MARGARET M.-f'Peggy A gentle little maid is she, Demhre and fair of face, Who, in each class, slips quietly To her accustomed place. C4--iliiw 12 l I I ll gf, Q ' .R -'w 1 A CALHQJUN, GEORGE STUART f f ,f'DutCl1, PickleS ' -N Q L, ' 'AH Quota Club, Classical Club, Math few iclub. ew f - - r A f f A xl , Although he's1n9t a, shining light ,A THE SCHEZNLIEY JOURNAL A l ' I C 1 R IV M.- O , 0 'C ow B zy 35 ears, ivic Qlub, Q t Clul As oon a class s o , Ol e ri s gut W at's e at ctionfi tl hall? You've guesse lgeyonv a do bt! CO EN, E gvunfl , In is,ory he ar ue f gn? - y point 1 q-its - f'A ' ut jefsgf if . much practice, H ism al S right. f J if I coLL1Ns,f s?,,1Q.-eBags, Pa ' Breezy f . Chofalyglub, ass gm! K. I A me 0 tie C ora C l 1 I 1 , A er I all mp VV e voic is wo rou strong and pure, T ' mai n fav s mea Irvpfn Pitt, These se enle, boys am immature. COHEN, ISADORE- Yesel Varsity Track and Basketball, Class Play. Yesel is a guard, WVho's always playing hard, And tho' in class no shining light, He always works with all his might. COOPER, CARRIE AMELIA- Caroline French Club Quiet, retiring is Carrie, And we cannot tell whether she's bright. For she always hates to be called on, And to have to get up and recite. 13 0, df-?Ti--Sw .M A HIIIIIIH THE sCHE:Ni,nY joURNm DI'l l lD CRIBBS, DELMAS L.-HDell A voice so weak and high, A boy so quiet and shy! An engineer he'll beg A good one, certainly. CZA NOW A, .A l s. , 'llie B zy Va ity! seb ll gb ac J. o Till'e school o s aQ.Jegi itil t ,tin e or ba ket all, 'hen ' h w ' vim s t plunges in, And orks tl iardes f them all! CRONIN, HOWARD M.-'lHoW Student Board. To sit alone in a quiet nook, 'Ylfar from the crowd's ignoble strife, And read some captivating book, ls Howard's greatest joy in life. CRONIN, STANLEY R.- Stan Student Board. Stanley is a Spanish shark, In class he likes to dream: He always talks with all the girls, And so wins their esteem. DAVIS, SELDEN IRWIN- Sidy' 3M years, Franklin Debating Club, Radio Club, President '22, Gym Team '22-'23, Stage Crew, Stage Manager, Mathematics Club, Student Board 322-'23, Pattern Makers' Club. ln Math and Science he excels, Hu is far over par. ln later years welll think of him, As Schenley's shining star. MM...--bi 14 THE SCHENLEY JoURNA1. iq , DeNUCCI, EDWARD A.- Edu Pattern Makers' Club. Small parcels hold Great things, we're told, So if this rule hold true, DeNucci must be priceless, And worth his weight in gold. If JV gf IA! J- W J -fin ' 61v,'if1ARRv c., Jr. Don J ota irq, R Md Club 2 A ,., 3 'I ' , 23. WAQ1 oe tsliineilggklass s' i 1 U' ?dFll12:iv1'1 nages to asro .ff Vtjall the sggalls he,1 en, - 1 y elmayy be n - isn' green. lf .. f' 'C t J ffl 5' i J4I75'i'l1L U X DOWNEY, ALEXANDER T.- Yershal, Alex, l'Axle. Baseball '23. Another baseball star is, here, NVhen he was hurt, he shed not a tear. Although in the hospital many Weeks long. Ho studied his books and goes out with the throng. EARDLEY, DOROTHY M. French Club, Civic Club. A little maid with golden hair, NVhose voice is soft and low: Dot surely will have hosts of friends, VVherever she may go. EISENSTADT, NOAH- No, l'Yes, HIZZYU French Club. He is a boy who seems quite shy Of answering in classes, But when we greet him in the halls, He answers as he passes. 15 Al-.et TQ d1. ... 2. J Hllllllg l THE SCH ,YLEY ,UPNAL ,LWQ Llwwag L ' X 7 'A e 't' g' Clu French Club I nni, '2 9 ommeneement L Hx Y. He, sueh a 1 of Shakespeare's that he calls i1 ill. He has a wonclr s memory, and debates With skill. Mayhap he'll not be famous, but we think he will. M , Ir l n l in EVANS, E. MILDRED- Mid, 'iMil'l Beauty neecls no other tongue, Thus have ancient sages sung, Mildred seems to find it true, For to silence she has clung. FISHER, WILLIAM DOUGLAS- 'tXN'ill, t'BillU He never makes the slightest noise, Except when called on by a prof, But when he's out among the boys VVe hope he takes his muffler off. 'N I y l 4:1 . , v s F DMA 1?NAR anaemia KX mivie Cl .na C11 , Class, y. 'ik 1 alo ns i oeial e ds, RJ lfor' 1. qu e a eer A.. But all hi ache s do-agr ,e, Tyreir c stioys e can't answer. ,AD sf j FROMMER, JEAN M.- Lanky Breezy Student lioard, '21, '22, 323, journal ' Staff, Chemistry Laboratory Assis- tants, Civic Club, Classical Club, Ad Quota Club, French Club. Jean likes to play Chopin and Beethoven too: In French and in English she's hneg ln Chemistry she always knows what to do: But Typewriting is really her line. 4...--l-,1.s, I6 . THE SCHELNLEY JOURNAL gmmg GALLAGHER, JOHN This lad's not made a deal of noiseg He's different from most other boys, But, yet we like him just the same, Although he may not win great fame. GOLD, ESTHER- Es Orchestra, Naturalists' Club. A girl who always does her best ln everything she's toldg A girl who has a world of friends, ls our classmate, Esther Gold. GARDNER, MATTHEW R.- Matt Pattern Makers, Club, Basketball, Asst Manager '21, Manager '22, '23, Track '22, '23, Football '22, '23, Asst. Man- ager 'Z1. A valiant warrior tall and bold, With husky frame and muscles steeledg The bravest foernan's blood runs cold, When Matt comes striding down the field, GOLDBERG, HERBERT K.-g'Herb 'iGoldie 3M years. Although his lessons are not sound, There is no better player found, Than Herbert when the crowd he sees, And his fingers Wander der the keys. GOLDMAN, SYLVIA- Syl, Sylvy French Club Civic Club, Ring Com- mittee, cgbiifywlav o dance X An likes pr1 Q Whene'er , ets a chan e Ag' h i Wh ur ar't t 17 A urrnu ll Ml.....M1-1- . .: f THE SCHBNLEY JOURNAL A lu. ,,a u...q1,, GORDON, CHARLOTTE- Sharlie Student Board '22, Art Club, Classical Club. An artist and a scholar too, , A combination rareg But, pen or brain, you'1l find it hard With Charlotte to compare. GUNDLACH, KARL W. GUE, JOSEPHINE M..LHGl'8.I1Cl1'11Zl Prreezyfy njou Orchestra ,23, Song Coijnznittee. Our Jo is really music-mad, And plays with wondrous skill. XVe shouldn't wonder if, some day, ,-Xn artistis place she'd fill. GO LD STEIN, MOLLIE M.-'fGlup MA friend in need is a friend indeed, And this applies to Mollie. VVhen youire in despair, shels always there To make you feel quite jolly. Q .XX GRAYB , RUT J. I t ie reezy,' HRuf 'A o s Rutlfs little dai y mis , Wliols always s r to pass, But i shorth n , and typing oo, 1 r al le her class. gw 18 4 Rodol hf'-'A att U 5 ' ff M4744 ' ft This la night be, if he d sl An ef ! 'U e' I He has '. e El tor most requi ed, And t , you know, is weight. 2 A NAL g '1 I S B AL Y JOUR 'mug H H M. tal. Anirlyusdmieg A iend o rs most dear, d sh 's eamstress, toog 1 that as no peer. ldS5 1JtCf Civic Club, Ad Q C b gb l ar ff HECKMAN, JOSEPH C. Goe By Heck Student Board '21, '22, Naturalists Club, Classical Club, Camera Club, Ad Quota Club. v This spectaeled boy fills us with joy, 'When we see him in the hallg But books and studies he pursues, His jollity's not all. HAAS, GERTRUDE-4'Gertie, Gert Class Play, Ad Quota Club, Naturalists' Club '22. Wreathed smiles adorn the face Of this Winsome lass. Surely she'll become a bride. Eler many years shall pass. HARTZELL, LOUIS B. M.- Lu, Hartz Varsity Swimming Team '21, '22 ,23, Baseball Team '2'2. Here is an athlete dark and slim VVho dabbles in baseball, But you should see him dance and swim. lu that he's best of all. HARVEY, WAYNE A. Yersl1al, Raisins Track '23. How often from some sweet day dream. By teachers most unkind, This youth is called, though it would seem, Wayne really doesn't mind! 19 rj, kj i-- r-f - - i i l . II l : llll Eegia t 1-.l1...-...Su '1-HR sc-HQNLAEY JoURNAL .fJ I-.. '4 PY jf 1.59 'V i l , 'J SIDINQEY P.-Us.s.'f , Jn' f yy, , 'CWS clubjlayiif S' una, Class Plav J w S1 if J. ocial ,C'9yll1mit , I 1, Sidney keeips late eagi night, Not spent lin ,study though, The ladies aregiis choice by far, As his report c rds show. ,Ji f m all lj K1-IE IG, CAROLYN---Kaya l B, seball, Mahager '23, Civic Club. ' She swinmxytjd sho dances with vigor and ,X Vt zest, , X Qt S e fliryfwitll the boys in the hall, -Y ut the sport that she seems to have , found quite the best, K Is a game that is called basketball. HENNINGER, WILLIAM B. Classical Club. NVe wonder what his fate will beg Will wealth and fame o'ertake him? Or will he labor hard and long, 'Gainst odds that cannot shake him? HO E, Jo W. , Li e SHVII ' , imming Team '23, t den o rd 2, '23, M tlematics ' 'h lis Lab t r Assis- llt v e ' a S is ar iz ful o p xl s m' h def h the all, th t he earn is 1' . HEWITT, O N R. Randy Clas Vi - resi ug SC arf' K m f , assical Club, Ad ' i 4. lubr- K Joh vvb-5 -4 ie ter fs ' 8. wh a and ngli e 1. ' ohnny, now Vice ' t, 1 as reached the venth heaven. 20 5 Y ,, W HE SCHENLEY JOUR f INGRAM, A Q Student ard, 'assical Club, Treas. f '22, Cv' 'luh. . Z ja' narden, so happy and gay, U ' g he hest thro if he whole livef lung d . Her faxio ' Qt, as we often are told, ls hearing ht' Cloos Version of great days o o d. HOPPER, KENNETH G.--kemiyr' Second Team lfoothall '22, Pattern Makers' Club, Pres. '22, '23, Track Team '22. A tall and rather slender youth, VVith keen and clever taec, 'Twill take a gifted one indeed, To pass him in life's race. JONES, HENRY ROYSTON-'1Henny lfootha 3, Baseball '23, Student Board. Ore s a, Chairman Class P :ty anage ent, Class Treas. '24. ln fo all, s noted for genus and 1 ,ff ' tie 1. ass tue ' lere. th ca oom a n m never at ' 3? f l 'l.:, l 3, e, l . , , e , , ' ge I 'st k. ndggv-does he likAa hmm hair? JONES, ELLEN NORINE ttEll,x: ulgreezyu Ellen is a girl of stature small, :Xnd indeed she does suggest a doll, 1 As she merrily trips down the stair, ' Light and gay, and quite without a eig- HU DWARD L. 1' rea ter, 'KEddie tern 5, Stage Crew, Student 1 ?d. 5 he dd s not r about the place ' L ry'to ure fame I . i Ngut we li e , though mild of fart-. Heihget l the same. 21 4 'Si Elflllll SCHENLEY JOURNAL KELLY, HOWARD HENRY-'ilrishn Pattern Makers, Second Team Basket- ball 321, '22, Second Team Baseball '22, Everybody has seen Kelly, He, who laughs as the days roll byg Howard has a corking motto: I will argue till I die. KIYRSCH, EMILY- Em Breezy Civic Club, Classical Club, Ad Quota Club, French Club. Oh, her heart is light and free, And she's merry as can be, .Xud she'll give you lots of fun if you are game. She is happy at her play, .-Xt her lessons T won't say, Yet we cannot help but love her just the same. KLEIN, JOSEPH A.-'Ajoef' Yos,J' ' r. Jose 1 de B ,21, '22, Class Plav f 're , Ad Quota Club. Stunt X DK Co iittee. 1 ' h s stuclie b 1 ld rather hurl K' r i curlj l the iclst of so ay social whirl ith a girl. KENNEDY, VIRGI ASC liJ'inny!7 Art Club Nat alists' 'Cl , Civic Club Fren . Oh re dot 'e t' e secret, edecret of her eh . 1 f lo artifici nery she us to enthrall. Her ssmile islgight, l augh is free, She's just hersegl, her h y self, thatls her heart is b'gZ all. X NDL , HARLE A. Nat sts' Cllxwf, C ssic Club. O h le ' alke 'X A Hire, r vvio l k we woumwote. Ou Q S l . fi-gclass al xii. .A gt es, 'V And ev the af ' t he felt' M J E1 22 z THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL E KLEIN, LI LLIAN Y.- Lil Choral Club, Class Play Property Com- mittee. VVitty of tongue, blase of air, Lillian, of face so fair! Snappy of dress, most carefree, Lillian, we envy thee. f KRAM , R ltplefcmf .J is a rapid S o hand harlg Q61 be a y andliu J s ar 9X V i ut dictatio .e wo die. Breezy, Kar ' KNAPP, CA IN . t 1 b e Class y, Ad , uo u Q le' Club. v 61 ony9,'y1vill ! y ve eard r But s s re y 1ultC this wee ir declare, appa n ly rible ' lclen ' , ' Except wh n sh gets o the . 'Duteh, oo a '23. KO N -.116 A ll r 7, Tr YE? 7, , ll ' I tb 1 - : - X 0, VV ba ith 1 will' E :. . ll i, esne arden e-gt a e. is s 5 . d f -5 .gi tly, dowl 1 the Gym You'll Fm him in Social swim. KRAMER, HERMAN- Handsome, slKid,Js uByr0nn journal Staff, Chairman, Connnence- ment Speaker, Student Board '27, '23, Executive Council ,222 'ZW' Franklin Debating Club, Vice-Pres. '22, Triangle journalists' Clubj Elassical Club, Pres. 'ZSQ French lub, Civic Club, Tennis '23. So courtly, dapper, well informed, A president some day he'l1 beg Or else to Fame's fair heights he'1l climb, By selling haberdashery. 23 47 nrrriu Q......l.-..- 2---Ti-Sw SCHENLEY JoU e Ma Clf,4l ur1' r1u 5 as arp -c 11 possibly be. oulve fou d out. Who tickles the typewriter keys, And strives very hard when her are done, ln the Triangle Office to please. ER, 1 A OR it l'I+zy,i Longle s' V r' le ts Clu ,xlX ub, era Clu e ess t.M,f fl ,, - ju ,t e' Forqifxzl hoot g So t ht ur L oh is sharp, I a RNAL , -l Q LE o o WHERRY-HJ. WJ K C is r absfat fy Assistants Club, fre h ilub. 1 le ' ' not a person can oub lll SUYC As sournes we quite disagree. LAYTON, LAWRENCE A.- Al, Fibs,' Student Board '22, '23, Class Play. lf he will wax as eloquent Out in the world as here, No doubt he'll be an orator Well-knowii both far and near. LAPIDUS, BERTHA- Bert,'l Buddy French Club, Ad Quota Club, Picture Committee. Bert is a mixture of giggles and fun, classes r . ,Lili A fab 'alis ski a Club -J o p s t i fl i es, zzy fhu ting o t light M X919 s. 3 Co imunes it f o r c x J LABOVITZ, HARRY- Har Printers' Guild '22, '23, Ad Quo Civic Club. Harry doesn't seem to care For honor in his classes. His lessons do not trouble him, Rut yet he always passes. ', ln 24 ta Club, N THE seH13NL12Y joURNA1, Get,-i..i,1 ,-,j LINDNER, ANNA O.- Ann Breezy If Anna Lindner likes to dance, And can jazz like anything, At shorthand she's a perfect whizz But please don't let her sirigl K 1 L 4 f f X fi ' ' toe p:RT,f9g.,E4XAN1jE'EQ-Alex! . , X lg ' A If Ciub, vafpipy iipeeha 12 ,,'Z3, Mgr, '23, journal Staff, Chairman Class Plf1y!Pr0periies Comlnitteefi Head - ' h Club. Civic fi Cieerleaiilefs li .4-X 1 fl 1 c1,g73,'24. wily A JWICCYCQX-JZ I K? i J Our learned confrere of the pen T 'n tl1e hasiball held' ' .S expert 1 . 1 c,L,.,...,f And when the season next comes 'round XVith wildest joy a hat l1e'll wield. LOVE, EVELYN M.- Eve Civic Cluh, Ad Quota Club. She's a perfect little pal, A pretty girl and clever toog But, oh, how she would quake and pale NYhen called upon in 202. LOWENTHAL, HERMAN H. I-Ierm Cheer Leaders' Club, Ad Quota. He plays on the pianog He dances till he's soreg Thoughts of school are banished, Now and evermore. MANDEL, HY A ' ' l' 21 1 er di . 1 'lhere o '1 In E1 hear ' 1 ft . r. , Y' 1 t i ' Z XVI1 ot 1 ' this case, To Hym ', el ome form and face. Zn K1 fil ge ,-,.....- 1 L P a IIIIIIH THE SCHENLEY oURNAL L5. 5 I 5 MARTIN, ABRAHAM A.--l'Abe Abe Martin Himself Naturalists' Club, Camera Club. Hail to Abe a plugging chap,' For him his history was no snap, But yet he stuck and learned its lore, And so he's through in ,24. MATHIAS, QI-IAZE T Ha , Red Br zyu 'f f ,f sm e if , 3, -'Y -xi- fl iemi r Labor ory . it T Quot. Qlub urnalists' in C , We imittee, Class Play ' ' icit ommitteeff f. s 'ffl I A ver 1 ittle maid, , ' ,- M 31l lf K ur Henry like -lfgr ll, 'tis said, And so do oth! , too. MASON, OLIVIA ALBERTA- Olive Bertie This girl is noted for her smile, She fairly radiates good eheerg It's hard for one to have the blues, VVhene'er Olivia is near. MEDLEY, DANIEL-'lDan In class he's very shy, And oft we wonder why. ls it he's not prepared, Or only that he's scared? ,IN MEQO,HF,,h'LIEXANDER? Dell, V,, I, , I wzd es' M , ow- bined Orchestra, 1 turalists, Club, V ,Ad Quota Club,.C' ic Clpb. Q yy 4 A A I 91 . W J,fA1'E':8'61ltf??d'oLc-if y Jing ut can ,do on - ing well, J In. play' on Luge 6 HE, - Q 1 .I , dfielgrcel. 5 .afv-'JL I i ' x ,. m 26 W , 1. f D I4 1 Ply ,J fl! THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL X MILL AVID LEXANDER HD V ,J KiRPd! Scleji y Gea , . XVI h sf Gr lflCldTOWl1Q , ' ul oy, Dav is Au' boy, jf d e' a ri red crown. MOUER, LOUISE K.- Lou Civic Club. Louise is quite a lovely girl, At least he takes that view, And, if you know Louise at all, You'll think that it is true. MUELLER, RUTH G.- Tiny Con ined Orchestra, Junior Junto, P '23, Vice-Pres. '24, Civic Club: i gle journalists, Clubg Mathe- niat sv Club, Sec. '23g Ad Quota Club, Classical Club, Sec. 'Z4g Na- turalists' Club, French Club, Leaders 3M y rs, Orchestra, Secretary ,23, Jf Class Yell and Motto Committee: Cheer Leaders Club, COI'IIlY1CIlC6l1l0 l' tfx Club, Student Board, journal Staff: l n every great occasion, Ruth is always thereg Clever. laughing lovable, VVClCO1116Cl everywhereg ln clubs and scrapes and honor rolls She always has her share. 4 Speaker. 7. Nj O MORTON, HELEN- Little-bits Classical Club. ls she bright? Surely is! .Xlways right, in a quiz. Though she's quiet, Vin confessin' Helen always knows her lesson. MORRISON, HAROLD C. He's very pert and dapper, This member of our class. VVe're sure he'll be the idol Of some adoring lass. 27 F , ts GZ, l 5 u 4,-,,,-,-...e,....Js1 'N ff nw 5 'QWX' I WJ' - nf' ,Q 1, 11ll1E j ESCHENL v1c1U,RN'1A1, , '11 lEj I ' 51 f' 1X J . J J 4 . A -. S , 'Q E 1, J L, nj 4 ' .2 lx i,j-v ,- S Q 1 NATHANSON, ANNE BABE J' JS f Art Club, junior junto, Camera C1ub,X Naturalists, Club, Hd Quotamgxlub. 1 Student Board, Stu11t.D:iy,O' init- tee 1 U Jgufff ..- J 'J' 1 J She goes happilf tlwugh schooy J ai Gay and cheery as Z1 ruleg I All l1is thoughts her eurlsierftwi11eg Soon he'l1 say: VVill you be mine? f ff? I , NEU? R, FRE .iflfri fr I ,I I y O a ay f J , l jf X A1 '1 1' 1 if h, ' foe: ' far f 111 th utl1 I gOE 12 G?z1 yi uit t ck 1 c 1 e l1is way. A if 6110 IL, E S Alljessf' 'K lci1111y, jyxf0j1e A .1 yy AJ , , XA: uralistq Clu ian journalfsts, ,lfjgx X icture e . Class a . Vx! f VVl1H C latest yveltfbq' be movie lx linhat 1 ugh! '11 O jj Jessie k IC enswer, audfshe never ' has oubt. ,r 7l l VVh0 iso bright in '. , W1 o sg A ' 1 111usi?4f' C 'n ? I ' 1 M ,QV ew s rel K as a highly ated mind. O'DONNELL, GIJADYS I.- Glady Choral Club. A versatile person is Gladys, Wfho dances and studies witl1 zestg She is clever and witty, exceedingly , pretty, A friend who is one of the best. 1 I 1 1 1' 1 1 1 W, 1 ' ARLE E, TH S .- Tom, ! MPa Y! - Fw 1-111 C 11, '24 ce Pint, Que. Pla b 1 . 1 ,io1111 MhThX ease Skhd . kill .-X A he'3 a b 3 f , A ire he girls 3. re 111 Cuibs 13 ,-X-glean1ihg -111 his 5 1 'lv 5' 1? A K g, 28 IHIQ SCHIC' .EY OURNAL llllll H El A J A nrrrlu Q O l A wi' vi' 1 'B' 41 YDD E sf 9 W. If H s and slim hBLiQ1,Ynl11ll1DI'OfUlJIlG, x A il.- legal lightg II s h a personage as this l e e nnot but he bright. PARR, FORREST L.- Buddy As still as a mouse in a room with a cat Forrest Parr through his four years ot class-work has sat. But we can refute what the thoughtless may say: That this quietness comes from his sleep- ing all day. P RELUTSKY, MARY A. Mary is a charming girl, W'ho has a secret passiong Always to dress according to The seasoifs latest fashion. REID, JAMES B.- jini,'l XVally ' A tall and silent youth is he, With quite an air of dignity: A president some day he'll be, XYithout the least duhiety. x , N REMM ,lx ikJ.l Granclpa Breezy, Tin lNt,'it-ziijfitx case of Oh, what's in a nai e? Wfh we speak of,fd1is'Qgolden- 'r cl gfrl: ' 1 or we've fo xflyfhgr toxb' i e from Southxfm she cami x . A prett a popular pear 29 ,4-il--'S . H E THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL I IIII a s f-vT ants tudent Bo cl C ' 2 3.55 ,' ,1 7' 1 ee ' Z3 Ad There ' y DJJ Ril g His m e e en im mos ghlyg His ,i ' red, t ' h Bu 1 se his ead, And is often heard cracking jokes slyly. REYNOLDS, HAZEL P. Hazel is 21 clever girl At many things. She's always neat, her thoughts are Heetg They come on Wings. W R ENQA , SEANLERI W. 111 J! Ki t 1!! X l iv u , P ters' O? ild, Ad Quota ' s Q N' 1 ,lt Q, S ey is a'm : 1 boy W't just a so : intention, SCWO have gay times in school or out, And no studies worthy mention. ROSSMAN, RENA-'tCurly, 'tReenie Rena's cheeks are rosy, She's happy, alyvays gay, Though she gets her lessons, She seldom gets an A. l ?o5 X1rAlhgSM.- Jock, f FO0fbaXlX521, 225 Basketball, 1, , ' ,SQ apt n 'xg Trac , Nl .X anag r ' . 'X K X, Not the s IQ in th as , gi Nor the lou t in a ss, ' XXX x Neither boy nor man u r W1 'X . if But an athlete, widely k W J, tx, .XX a.....l...s. 30 RILEY, WARRE . S ff e .. ,, If X C1 istr :.u s ., Tria le jo - Mgt if : , 1 ' ,la y u ff 1 , ' 5 t , n ' , a u I THE SCHENLEY JOUR ROTHENBERG, Y E.-' sie, Class lay, . d Quota Cl lu Chora Cl Fren' ulx . 1 i Club. H y' n cl ss e fs ix IC irl, en' 's 'll 10: hing, Anil eve as . 9 A l'Hei11ie l N ROUTE, RENA M.-'llgena Breezy, Giggles Needlework Club, Secretary ,22, Therels a maiden wl1o's called Rena Route, Whom no one has ever seen poutg Her smile is quite gay, She will dance all the day, Though in class sl1e is sometimes i11 doubt. K. ROY, JEAN '- . A f Stu ent Bogr fgtlary '22, 'tudetht 7 3 unior J -ltO, retajzy ff 25 eaders ClLl . '2'3g C1en1Js, try, al. 5 6. ecretar -T ea r-' If J , 23, Aaivic Clylm, Egllietglv- 'YP sur r '22, 'Z 'fC,l,aissical Clulg 711 17'1f.2.?f2a1C11yAf?'Y , i 7- 1 . 2 ' r V ffoayli and p p Afbdifpure lias ,fe , yep! ff' fi' 1' 1 Hap ,,!ay4anc merry, , ls ean our secretary. E BER LES-HCl1uck, x1 y yliorse rf- .-X tall age 5 if young man 7 f fl l XVI fgzlrlcf witl ligll ling spfdgl, f .-Ytqk pn gg books or audi i , .eYf'hfl1o11oredli1fhe'l e . .f L. 6,7560 M I 1 f SAPOLSKY, ROSE L. 1 l A pretty maid we heye-behold, Whose tresses gleilm with ruddy gold, VVll11o,ltl10N-gglxinfclass her teachers scofcl, qilsjoks serenely on. 1 v K l f X, I 1 pl 31 V' rf l l l 1 F l I l 4 - S H111l11E 1 ' O U lx A 4 5- M ig H ENR J Vioer C, ars W In nager Fra - -1 ti 1 N ' ia le ourna ' u u Civic Clu ourna tafff- hairman . ' - ittee' d u 'lub Q 9.2.3. wa e ll into e 1 Clubs and te ' mittee most 7 t every tune he under es a ask, .pect. n 'X - 51' li Nl 1, 2 Y , - N , SSC R, V ' .- ' l , l S ' ' , 1' - ga. '22g ' ' y Man r 'Z ' - 5 Foot- l ll, i ' IS C , ng ts' g J ,K ,M , Co ' , C . 1 1 g tt' ' dqytli 4 1s, c select' A SCHMELTZ, HARRIETTE Harriet intends to be A willing, helpful nurse. We feel quite sure, sl1e'll be the best, Since pain she can disperse. SCHMITT, KG ORGE F.-f1sm1fty,f' AiBudJ! 1 Naturalis ' ' JA So ial Coinh' ee. l1e ,1 es like ' alentin airg hen soc'als r nd, 1675 always ther y But he 0 rat er wl1 le the time away XVitl1 som u lady-whom we do not say! 1 SCHUS DA' -lmillf' HHH' ' ' ' k Breezy estr 'la s Club, Chen istry b. ts., C 23, S ng C nnits tee C irman e on ll o . x ' st, h , ro rst ' friendg M 'c nd hari ny fo h sl oes sendg S K ' g the I' e-lon day, 'fht to the , 1d. ' SEGAL, IDEL l11 shorthand she is skillfulg At writing more than fair. Her hair is red, Vve heard it said, But ldel doesr1't care. 4 M 32 essful, tl1oro I1 work you ext. J 1 i 1 W R ' , 5 L MI! ,fa ::S.H.S.:: 2 eaders'f Clu unio to, Orchfestra, I ' CO1 bil ed rche '22, '23, Second V T m etball . B X I. 1 l Soiiie folks say thaB smiles ar' 1 I con- , , ' tagious. ' Q f l ' ch a sjllteme A eally is ou, ge Lie. f yo in ' s tting untrgths d 1, X Loo t Sy an try to fr Wn. X lf 1 , stat t y u're inclined to doubt, Lo t S via and try to pout. ... l TEINILIAN, LEAH R.-'tLee 1 Student Board, '21, '22, '23, Choral Club, Junior junto, Social Commit- ICC. A popular young lady who is quite a butterfly, A conscientious Worker who does more than just get by, A smile that's warm and cheery, a comely little maidg Of her success a11d welfare our class is not afraid. , 1 Q X IVC sro fvi A. mmyww , d ' d, ' , ' E ' -' uncil 23, re lm, R dio Clul ' M th Clu d I a Team, - ,M !St D ' hai an. f . dj lin asses am sz ton N ' ff' DL' ,J u led n ' oner, . ljfqf I , et l 's I 1 h b , : 1 I sfjgieiy go xdegiigast . J 2 U! if ' LA' ll STR G, K. CORNELIA- Kate, K CJ, ch Club, Track, Commencement lff' Speaker. , . ,. . . ' -fffx -A tall, dar girl is l 11 nit'Kate, To be ala yer is 'He te. She's very good in C emistry, And never makes below a B. k X SWARCI' , FRANCES Frank Frei lub, Civic C , lassical Club, -jx lor and 'Pl-T52 ommittee. Here's tl1e girl who's welcomed 'roundg ln the crowd sl1e's always found, Merry, witty, gay, and fair, Life for her has not a care. 33 C3-.L.T,' E. lj-, l MK vlqfvl URNAL A S TZ V ,4,,,.-l.,-1. l l 4 A urrriu iH WH T H I2 X K L X s SCHRNLICY JOURNAL SWARTZEL, MARY HELEN- M.H. journal Staffg Student Board '22, '23: French Club, Sec. '22, '23, Orchestra: Math Club, Triangle journalists' Clubg Civic Club, Ad Quota Team, Classical Clubg Yell, Motto and Poem Committee. A poet, a dancer, a merry entrancer, .Xre terms which describe classmate Mary, A spirit most gay, in work or in play, Possesses this frolicsome fairy. TAFEL, JEANNETTE E.- T'lootch, csfraffyv Ad Quota Team. Giggles, laughter, sounds of fun, Shrieks of joy from everyone-. Then you know jeannette's begun To tell a funny story. r l f , if A N , L A A A.,iK?fC1l'l1UlCU . IT , V Art lub, f d ota 1 mf.Clas lav, ian Jbtrnalisis' Qlub, I A c sta Sl m s eve' y praise.. 1 Q i I C x1v?m1e1i'2?gii,Xgi l i s me u Va . .iq ei N .4-1------it TAYLOR, MOSES-A'Mz:ry Naturalists' Club. Moses Taylor is a boy XN'ho tries to do his bestg ln History his best is good, But what about the rest? THOMPSON, ELIZABETH- Libby, Hlzzy Breezy jr. Triangle journalists, Club, Choral Club, Art Club, Student Board '22, Journal Staff, Chairman Yell, Motto and Class Poem Committee. Thoinpson,' is rather near the end XVht'n names are alphabeticalg CBut one of the first vve'd call a friend, Though this is parentheticalj Oh, many a verse her hand has penned, For she is most poetical. 34 THE SCHITNLFY JOUR ova TORNLIEXKULOI JALBERTA- Lo, la 0 , 'Q L1 w l , I'f.:J1f,l1 ' ,j xf J 1 1 Q ,ois i sleilmler tayikil spry, XYitl1 lovely' t1ougl1 dangerous eye: 9h dores-hh, ' tball, I s to tarlc irl'tl1e hall, ' 1d at socuxs seems fairly to fly. N Tfllll le uruahs, Pruters' Guild Cl gf J A TRASK, RICH UGH X3 ' 'iDiggory, Bea ' 1 g ' ' llu rl1 Traqk s to tramp the hills 1 Tllfzi stl Slim l when days 'lre clear. 1 : z ' . . ,q1,f7li11t 0,01 wtest-clays, full of ills, llis s1l1 l 'spreads out .from ear tg ear. V4 I 19 EY !lx I' f' fx TULEE A L o y S ' l esiwlogy, seeg ' . 11at-WWA. hers ' ound to bi' f ft SE ALBERT W A' Xl Ber+ lx a N 11 1' N 1 'lip l reg. :Iss y. . , f le 0 611 1 d 1 , J '1 he ro 1 wh? snakes an crabs a s ' ' ' j . VARAS , .- .- , Pattern Makers' Cllllli Second Team Football, Capt. l22g Baseball '23. Altl1ougl1 l1e is11't very tall, Al is a star at playing ball: He's fairly good at studies. too, .'Xltll0l1Q'll he's l1appier WllCl1 they're through. R X X 'ARill WA N, IL M R 1 -1 C '23 - C 1r ll i ls . r quiet , 21 .1 1 he ay. fe. , sl ileg lk 1 QW sees ll Eiug girl W r fo alf 1 a s 35 ,4 Qs, rw 9 l E F E e E E E 1 l i l I i i l L gg i THE SCH LEY OURNAL t C N E I N E H gk, I it , l , 1 ' 'v I s 'li .E ETC, al A 4 v1 This laughing and likea le grl ls a favorite and belle, On the social committee she serves, And she dances quite well. WIENER, ADELE A.- Del, HCurIv How light she goes upon her toes ln dainty pirouetteg Although in class, Adele, alas, Her lesson may forget. WIGHTMAN, NANCY TOWERS Nance, Pedroe Naturalists' Club. Nancy's not a noisy lassg If her voice you wish to hear, Listen closely and perchance, A faint sound will reach your ear. ? X v WILL S R Boot ' Rufus Soc' l omn 't 1 Ar C , Student '21, ' , 33 'li ir an of Color an l lower omm tt K . Her gr e t OmwSl t, as you may no s anci d tripping on fantastic toe. occasionally studies or dabbles in art, r image is set in full many a heart. f 7 019' YEL-IN, JAC' Red,v9f'a'fe ,eff Naturaj' , Sec., Sty,d.efIt E?Jard,.- ' , , , 1 .ff 1 ,f I cob IS a Jo Q d Wifthcliairfa merry red, He'5,alW getting iayedab' 'to rec -Sometimes he V,C3Iff em.ernge it J' was the 'tyffipr sai , ,,' ,But oftent?mes-he,gets tlieiansyyerfrights Jr- 'JP Q' 4,1 1 ff f X X 1 1' - 4 ,sw 36 1 '9v -is ff! J. ! , J' T H E s C ffl O 'U RiNl'QgL 0, f J JQN f ' ' ' fr fy X ' :H fl J J j j N may ja z1R L, VIRGI 13 T.-will , 'Ma, Breezy - ' ' gs C ora ub, Stu nt Board . osen ggles e o dowgthe hall? ho p ts the boys to jlameg , X y ering loude t n the At very football e? 125 x V fl v ya Nfl ,,. Q, AN ODE TO THOSE DISPLEASED WITH THEIR WRITE-UPS For months we, of the Journal Staff, Have labored, toiled, and worked, To make a rhyme for everyoneg From this vve've never shirked. At times we stayed up late at night To finish all these rhymes. Our lessons we neglected, too. So many, many'times. So if you are not satisfied VVith what is said of you. Remember us poor sinners who Have had so much to do. -Ruth G. Mueller 37 4 f THE SCHlE'NLlEY jQURNAL CLASS HISTORY To these massive halls of learning, To this realm of right and truth, Wlith the zeal of conquest burning', Came the eager hearts of youth. XYide before us op'ed the portal, Timidly we ventured ing Found a world that seemed immortal- To a wonderland akin. Vast the halls we found about us Learned and wise the teachers all. Somehow all men seemed to doubt us, As we stood so strange, so small. Sheltered by those stately pillars, r ' Earnestly we strove for light, Of our minds became the tillers. Hoping for a harvest bright. Soon we shared the joys and sorrows, XYith our classmates, now our friends, Hoping for the glad tomorrows, NYhen all pain and suffering ends. Day by day our lives we moulded Year by year with sigh or song, As our future we unfolded. Hard the struggle, yea, and long. Now a warm, a living fire Has been kindled in our heartg And with noble, true desire Go we forth to do our part. Qnce again her portal closes. Veiled in mist the future gleams. Soon those youthful hours of roses Wlill be memories and dreams. --Mary Helen Swartzel, 12-A l 38 THE' SCHENLEY JOURNAL Some Seniors in 1906. See page 94 THE SCHICNLEY JOURNAL CLASS PROPHECY Minutes of the We Noah Tall Club. The regular meeting of the We Noah Tall Club was held on February 30, l953, in the club's rooms of the Schenley High School Annex. The meeting was called to order by the president, the Right Honorable J. Currier VVilley. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. A report on the club's recent expedition to the South Pole was given by Mr. Hewitt, the celebrated author of The Dying lcebergf' which caused such a furore in the literary world, in the absence of the chairman of the committee, Col. W. M. S. Riley, P. O. 0. R. F. I. S. H., who was at that time attended by the dis- tinguished dental surgeons, Drs. Cronin, Cribbs and Cronin. He re- ported that the plane, X. Y. Z., manned by Parrish, Fisher, and Heck- man, was, wrecked on the Sandwich Islands, which were greatly diminished owing to the depredations of Messrs. Heymann, Rosenberg, and Gundlach, who were found at their favorite sport of consuming sandwiches therefrom. The treasurer, Mr. Henry Jones, requested that allfthe members pay their weekly dues of l75,000,000,000 marks, as the treasury was somewhat depleted. Plans for the proposed Snail Hunt were submitted by Prof. Tulenko, who was ably assisted by Misses Evans and Gue. lt was decided to hold the Hunt on the extensive estate of Mrs. Lillian Klein, who so generously offered her grounds for this purpose. The Masters of the Hunt were appointed, namely: Messrs. Schmitt and Rothenberg, and Misses Mouer and Steinman. At this juncture the meeting was interrupted by the entrance of delegates from the No Leak Plumbers' Association, consisting of Spokesman Bailey and his fellow delegates, Allsup, Mandell, Miller and Taylor, who stated that the ventilating system was deranged, owing to the great amount of hot air issuing from the clubroom. A committee consisting of pugilists- Gardener, Kodisch, and I. Cohen, was appointed to escort the delegation to the door. The club's approval of this action was displayed by a volley of cheers led by cheerleaders Lockhart, Chardwick, and Lowen- thal. The meeting at this point was interrupted by several late comers, among whom were Mlle. Collins, the famous contralto, and her manager. Count Frederick de Neubauer, her companion Olive Crawford, and her accompanist Hilda Schuster, the fried-fish-cake magnates, F. Stoner and J. Reid, with their skilled fish-chasers. Hobe and Hartzell, who pursue the Hsh in their native element. General John Gallagher, the 4U TI-IE SCHE-NLEY JOURNAL veteran of the Klondike Wars, being a patient of Dr. Eisenstadt, the noted gout specialist, was carried in by his chauffeur, De Nucci, and his valet, Kreimer, and followed by his nurses, Harriet Schmeltz and Caro- line Helmig. The eminent reformer, Miss Thelma Tanner, moved that late- comers be fined heavily. This motion was seconded by Miss Streng, Pennsylvania's foremost representative in Congress. The motion was passed with no opposition except that from the vaudeville actors, Becket and Blake. The radio experts, Davis, Lemon, and VVayman, reported that a special airplane from Hollywood had just arrived, manned by Downey and H. Cohen, having on board film stars, Misses Nathanson, Wiiliams and F. Swartzelg comedians, Baker, Bond, Kelly and Tafelg and villains, Bass, Friedman and Trask, and the sheik himself, Anthony Alvin. At Columbus, Qhio, M. H. Swartzel, the founder of the Angle-Worm School of Poetry, entertained the actors and actresses by a recital given by several of her graduates, who have themselves gained fame in that line, Misses Brogwell, Love and Gold, and Messrs. Frtzman, Alpern and Layton. The members entered the club room shortly afterwards. The program of the day consisted of a sextet given by members of the Czabanowska Opera Company, managed by Messrs. Calhoun and Bresnick, directed by Mlle. Brown. The sextet consisted of the Misses Andrews, Zirckel and Torley, and Messrs. Donaldson, Abel and Varasse. A vote of thanks was given by Countess Alperu, who had recently re- turned from Czecho-Slovakia. The next number on the program consisted of a debate, given by Messrs. Kramer and Schapper, on the vital question, Resolved, that the hole in a doughnut is not worth the room it takes. The discussion became so heated that the militia, headed by Captain Fischer, and Kernels Arenson, Blumberger, Carlson and NVeiner, was called. The remains of the debaters were tenderly carted to the Frommer Hospital, by Drs. Goldberg, Hughes and Hopper. After the smoke had cleared away, the program was resumed by a talk by Miss Clark, on 'AWoman's Dress in l963, illustrated by the famous manikins, Misses Calhoun, Cochran, Eardley, Sivitz and Segal. This interesting talk was followed by a violin solo by Prof. Medoff, who played the Goldstein Gavotte, accompanied by Carolyn Knapp. The next number of the program was the announcement of the winners of the carrot-top beauty contest. The prizes went to Miss Mathias and Mr. Yelin. 41 THE SCU lCNl.llY JOURNAL Refreshments were then served by Neil and Haas, Caterers, and Hallerls Dutch baker girls, Kirsch, Kennedy and Baxendall. The club was next entertained by a series of cartoons drawn by Mr. Parelette of the Poclunk Daily XYhistle. A very clever reading followed, in which the Misses Ingram, Remmen, Roy and E. Jones took part. At this point in the meeting Messrs. Kindle and Morrison, underw- takers, were called away due to the death of the half-bread sandwich dog of Mrs. Bertha Lapidus --i, and Chief Labowitz, of the 'Takurtym' fire department, was also called to extinguish a fire in the Linder Hotel, where the following guests were rescued after a thrilling battle with the Flames: Misses O'Donuel, Rossman, Saipolsky and XYeiler. Miss Mason then made a request for old mattresses as she was now with the Excelsior Breakfast Food Company. Just as Mr. Parr's famous dancing company, consisting of the Misses Goldman, Morton, Prelutslqy, Reynolds, Route and XVightman, were about to take the stage, Constable Henninger broke up the meeting by appearing in the street below with his famous hot dog wagon, Respectfully submitted. ' cIELlZABETl,l THOMPSON, RUTH MUIELLER, Secretaries. I Xb AZ E , J 3 ' -9' 4' 42 Tll IC SC ll li N I. li Y WI U Lf R N .X I, SJ? 521 K 'fill-' i ' YM' XI VN fp Y Xi -A fizya 'X' E o X -: E55 sf x rr ' QW M + A I' T I r ilu 3 ' u a- . . f -f .F - K EUkcmEgx4g19x1g3 Oux , Fculyf-.NAt 0L12t'ZC-irL'l'-Znuloui A Gljixzlia?-kgiscccij , M f17:j',., ,.4...:5Li . G C I QKTXQT Ml - Ice. K1Ql11'S'gQQ A on E O15 glen Sf I Ru J cafhx Q3 N QQUC 5554, ,L XX - X. , .gg:':f'r' f5:,, :af 1 1 f I Vg- A-J 1 Q Q - mia' . JZ -1 +2 5 ' 22 JWJIUHUL ' Mfr ,. -hifi' W .HERMAN KRAMER' coPY eoY vpmn' SCHAPPER - womnb lil- CHAMP PUBLICITY MAN. A oN'TuE WIRHOOR' MQ Z 'F - N' J N A 9 F 315 1 f I Lx -x Tf . EWGX ukaasv .y X E3 Jf IJ mmf ALESUP I ig 4! Sucgessoil 0 H k SN gif 1 o x Xjgl ewes X K . 17, - - x f P no ms TRACK ' X A lf T M ?S'D?ffSG may www el- 5:4 43 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL CLASSPOEM See, she is standing there, waving her handkerchief! Brightly behind her the sunset is gleaming, Flooding the shores and the waters with radiance. Scarlet and gold from the hilltops are streaming. Come, let us wave to her, wave a farewell to her, Dear little girl, we have loved her so well, Spirit of Schenley, so dear to the hearts of us. Slowly the tears to our watching eyes swell. Many her gifts to us. She was a generous Comrade, companion through four happy years. Long have we loved her, and now we must part from Come let us wave, let us smile through our tears. Twilight is lowering, shadows are lengthening. Slowly the fading sky deepens to night. Still through the darkness we strain our eyes eagerly, Now she is gone, evermore, from our sight. CHORUS: Over the rippling bay, over the stars own way, Where idle wafers play under our prow, Lo, on lhe further shore where all was dark before, Glearneth a light once rnore, rnistily now. See, she is standing there waiting and beckoning! Palely behind her the new day is dawning. Fresh as the dew, she is smiling and welcoming, Partly concealed in the haze of the morning. Slender and wistful, elusive and beautiful, Sweet and alluring and vaguely uncertain, There in the gloom and the semi-obscurity Veiled from our eyes with the mist for a curtain. She is the future, oh, what does she hold for us? What are her promises, what are her treasures? Will we attain all the ho-pes and desires of us Strewn from her lingers in generous measures? Come, let us haste to her, there in the morning glow Ready alike for her pleasure and duty See, as we hasten, the skies, ever brightening, Dazzle our eyes with their roseate beauty. CHORUS: Over the rippling bay, over the gleaming way. Where idle waters play. under our prow, Let as gojoyfully, let us go eagerly, Over the sunrise see, radiant now -Mary Helen Swartzel, 44 S N S K .rs if CI' V J THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL K ',7 Y V s-il 5 15 hx? is ' ,ff f 5 ??' 27 -5 ,f, 5A jp A ,WM 0' ,Z fx -fri .A K 6 1 X fl0bC c?4f,,,Q ' ' K QW L W, ,Q ff' 7' :N-Za! P Q-ifgw IL if ZZAQZ f 4l fi? f Of gMMV4'K ' fi Q - 'Vg-'k l.,+., Qi? K1-fa l 431-4fF 0,16-vc,L!fl1fu.,.d, IEA! 32 I WUI-45 D fxf K, , 1 f'Q'f1.f1-C11 g,,,,fl-X h I I . 4 7 l A! . ' A Z H ,fl L' L7f'2,,V. , V' l' , ..4,' ., - , dl A' ,' . f gy 7 2770 6111 4,445 MJ dxf - 259? Z, H! -.1 1-7,1 I If Wx! yvvy 1 ,f 7. f'7 - gfifm.. Q, 021 KW, ff A MM 4. . , . 2jg4ZLveAfv 10 Q, f24,MLy9v4 fglhn N ,X f k,f. W- , f X ' zlV Q7 f,442y yf Zfffu-41 2 S 4 4, 'F-74 W- 851- 5 ii' h , THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL 43 E 22121 SX 46 haf- MK mlviwileisx' out flilwv wx' s EEFPQI ml! H Hy K '55 'X W 'xx ' as ,f--- ear, ' lp N , - :Win M: 'VW I m Jr, 95 I.: 'gm' , 'xi IYQ x s ::,,.f fic' gcc .sr qrzaf-.. I -1 ,Q .Z7! 'Y-Q aff Y. ,rf fy Ir 4 - 3 - . Welivba 1 ,rf i ,507 5 , ' X -Q fm Q Il, l . i ff 'll' sl X ' liilwlli' M ni ' Zur l N Il nm lull lwlwn lx f , r' l,, i k N ' li lr 5 ll - . :ga . 2'f , I I Mtv Q' -' J:-5 ' - -- F i 'ig H RX . 5e ..-' aa-' 4 '-was ' -Q5 ' 1: ,T fr 'He Tv, ' -M .y-1 ' ' - -. - E32 :- '52 -N ' ly flow -' K LL 'I-- -iii' F'Cf'1.- ly ' ' in - , 4-,1 t -' 3-G. fs :, X' fl ! , mx 1 r, ang- . 1 -3 1 i A Zaffiiqe. XR T N s -Q -as ag?-gg-ff ,,, 1 ' was-1-5, '- - xg '- ll X i H. ' w I- ' Y' n il lliill' 6' ill its 1 ' 1 X - at 4 - . , ,i x i X , t Q .QQ NI- v.i,i9.iti,i,m.1lawful ., Mull llilllht .I-I iAIl,l.Lm,t.!lM. 71,1 XJXXM - f,,ili5,, tlijl..slll.,si:if.?Qti grgifg ,fm , A X ,M vi .,, 14 i, A A, yt .' '-w. ,nv , 1 lilllfil ull lllm liE'll'lllP'l'lli1l h7'TT f- ff: if ' ll l' :- l' ll lil? A 1 0 3 ' mg, 0 l lullhifimiimlil rm, li.Ml,iti1'Iti.i l.l.lil.Wllmlilm.'iim1.f.lin ivwmiif .miifm,ilmwiuviififllillfifliwtitmmtwwlllmtfil.l1.rm - lilllI'i 4ll5flU l ON WINGS OF FLIGHT My thoughts traverse the haze Of evening inist, l.ike quivering starry moths That dart anal twist, An instant gleam and flash! All silver whitef Then swiftly disappear lntu the night. To wonder wtirlcls of clreains They seein to go. Ah, dn not ask ine where! T do not know. They kiss the snowy crests Qt nwuntain peaks, The streainlet innrinurs low, The inrest speaks. They hear the joyous song Gi rustling trees, And taste the lnaining spray Of restless seas. From moonlit, gleaming lakes, Anil sparkling waves. They flit away to haunt Unfathcnnecl eaves. The inhnite starry heights Are theirs to know-- The freshness ol the clawn, The sunset glow. On filiny waves, they glicle Through all the night, like moths that clart and twist Tn restless Hight. fhlary ll elcn F-wartzel. 47 - W 2 V , - - THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL THE CITY OF BLACK SNOW Encompassed by many hills, cleft by two mighty rivers, there stood a 'proud city, whose name was called Alana. Verily was the city proud: proud of the black diamonds that came from its mines and floated down the Father of Wfaters to far distant lands, proud of the glistening white sands that its alchemists changed by secret cunning into shining glass of great price, proud, above all, of the smooth grey metal that was sought by many nations to build their roads and their cities, their ships and their water gates. Of these and of many other curious things was the city proud, yea, even of the little green cucumbers, sent by one of its merchants to the farthest ends of the earth. And from the farthest ends of the earth came men to trade in Alana, to see the smooth grey metal come forth from the glowing red cauldrons, to see the clear glass polished until its brilliance was beyond the telling, even to see the little green cucumbers and taste of their succulence. But, of all who came, none went forth without leaving much gold in the place. And, as the gold increased in the coffers of the merchants and the wealth of Alana was reckoned above the wealth of other cities, her people grew vain-glorious and boasted of her greatness. Then was the name Alana heard in the market-places of the world and on the waters of the sea and among the white wings of the air. Yet, in the day of her exaltation there came upon the proud city an exceeding great curse and the manner of the cursing was this: Wliile Alana was yet young and her name unspoken in the mouths of men, certain of her elders, whose wisdom was above that of their fellows, took council together concerning the future greatness of the city, saying, Let us take thought for that which is to come and make ready for its coming. Let us cut down the hills that encroach on the highways. Let us purify the waters of the rivers that have grown foul and restore the fishes therein, and the trees to the banks. Let us make broad highways for the passing of many people, and set apart many open spaces to be filled with gay Howers, that our children may find rest for their wandering feet. Further, let any man be punished who builds a tall house and so cuts off the sunshine of the gods from his fellow men. Thus shall we glorify Alana and make it ready for its mission. But the foolish ones, the greedy and cunning ones, were many in Alana and they raised up a great outcry against such counsel, and their words were overlaid with lies and trickery, which yet seemed the truth to the unknowing. And they cried out, How shall we oppose the com- mands of the gods, for have they not set us among the hills and waters so that there is little room in the market places? Is it not in truth the will of the gods that our streets be narrow and our houses high? Who will lay hands on the holy hills? Have not the gods given us rivers to be the drains for the city? Shall we then flout the gifts of 48 THE SCIIENLITY AIOURNAL the gods? Of what value is a fish? XYhat profit lies in a flower? Our concern is the making and selling of many things for gold. Let us look well to that, lest the gods take the food from our mouths. And the people listened and, being deceived by the Words of the foolish ones, took no heed for the coming day nor for the pleasures of their children. And the city grew and waxed prosperous, and the people rejoiced in the counsel of the foolish. Now, since the hills of Alana crowded down into the market places so that there was little space for the building of houses, the people began to set one house close beside the other and when that would not suffice they placed houses on top of houses. and there were no more fields. Neither was there any green thing growing there. but only the red brick wall and the grey stone street. Then the light was darkened in the streets and the streets become narrow and more narrow until the sight of the sky was cut off from the eyes of man. And on the narrow streets rolled the wheels of many merchants that crowded and jostled for place. And the cries of the merchants resounded in the market places and the clang of the hammer of trade was heard the day long in the city. Above the clamor and the cries and the jostling, the children looked down from the high places. seeking a blade of green grass. the children looked out from the doorways. seeking' an open field. the children wan-f dered among the swift wheels on the highways. but no rest could they find for their feet. And the children wailed in the streets and their faces grew wan for the light of the sun that they never saw and the breath of the fiowers that they never smelled. But the 'people said. XYho was there to plant trees or flowers for us or our fathers before us? XYhy should our children need more than their fathers? Old ways are best. Thus they deceived themselves with false reasoning. recking little of the emptv fields that had been theirs for the taking and were now no more. Still the children wailed in the streets. wailed and would not be comforted. wailed until their cries reached to heaven and the gods heard and took heed to their crying. Then the gods sent down a warning that the people might know the depths of their wickedness. For the wan faces of the children grew pinched and thin and a great sickness fell upon them. so grievous a malady, in truth. that they who recovered bore the marks of their sickness to the day of their death. Some had withered hands that hung useless at their sides. some had shrunken limbs. so that they walked haltingly. and some walked not at all. Terrified at the wrath that had come upon them. the people con- sulted the doctors and the soothsayers and the wise men from many lands for the cause of the affliction that had been meted out to them. .-Xmong the wise men. there were some that saw clearly and would have spoken the truth, but the people would not listen, asking only for false 49 THE SCHTCNLEY JOURNAL comfort and honeyed words of untruth. And they saw not the cause of their affliction nor heeded the warning of the gods. And it came to pass that the children lost all knowledge of the open meadows and the sunny fields. lt is told of a woman, coming into Alana from the distant woods. carrying an armful of yellow daisies, that as she passed by, the children came down from their tall houses and followed her on her way. And lo! XYhen she had delivered up the flowers to af friend in the market place and turned to go, there stood multitudes of children. gazing in awe at this strange and wonderful thing that had come among them. Then were the gods wroth at the heartlessness of the people. Then in their anger, they cursed Alana with a terrible curse. saying, 4'The souls of your children that you have starved. we shall take unto us and they shall wander in the lilysian meadows of paradise, but for you there shall remain the semblance of your little ones. These shall be filled with the spirits of ravening wolves and their speech shall be as the bickering and snarling of wild beasts. There shall be no joy in their faces but only the hate you have bred there. And you shall look upon them and see reflected back to you the wickedness of your hearts. And so it was done. Now when the people of Alana saw the changelings that had taken the forms of their children and heard the words of their mouths, they were much ashamed and they complained bitterly to one another saying, The children of these days are not as we were, nor our fathers before us. These take no thought for their elders, but push and harry them about. Their voices are loud and brazen. They know not sweetness nor decency, neither have they any reverence for holy things but blaspheme in public places. Wioe! VVoe upon us in the day of our affliction. But these things they hid from strangers, and boasted as before of their wealth and of the greatness of Alana, Then the gods, seeing them reject the holy warning and flout the anger of heaven, set a mark on the face of Alana that other men might know of its shame. For, when the clean white snow came down from the heavens to delight the pure in heart, it turned black in the streets of Alana, black as the diamonds that came from her mines. And the people, watching the snow turn black in the streets of the city, would have hidden their dishonor with vain boastings and idle tales. They would say 'fThis is the soot from our tall chimneys. Look on it and marvel. Verily, Alana is the workshop of the world. But the wise men and the clean in heart. who were not beguiled by such blandishments, Hed away from the city and traveled far and came not again to Alana, the city of black snow. -Helen Blair. SO T H ll SCH E N L li Y Al O Lf RN,-Xl, THE FIRST SNOW STORM lYl'llItC11 in class tlt is safer not to say which onej. The teacher's Voice drones on within, tl don't know what it is aboutj lVhile tiny snowflakes. newly born, Are Hitter-fluttering without. 1 don't know what the teacher saysg The room is dark and close and warmg I cannot keep my thoughts inside, For 'tis the hrst-the tirst snow storm. l watch the Hutfy. downy Hakes, As round and round and round they dance, So white against the somber sky. A million, million at a glance. Now thicker, faster, falls the snow. A-whirling, swirling through the air. l.ike merry, fairy folk they go, A-sliding, gliding everywhere, They fall so soft, so thick. so fast They hide the landscape from my sight, 'Till all that l can see, at last, ls just one Hurry robe of white. l wish I were a Hake of snow .X-whirling, swirling. twirling toog l wonder where it is they go XX'hen all their merry dance is through. I wish that l could revel thus. .Xnd over broad lands gaily roam. l wishfel wish?-but oh. alas. The teacher's voice has called me home. -Mary H elen Swartzel. ' THE SECRET OF THE MINE ln spite of the fact that several engineers of great ability and eat- perience had refused to undertake the task of reclaiming the La Belle mine from the grasp of the swirling waters of the lake. which had broken through the retaining walls and completely inundated the passageways, ,lohn Carver, buoyed up by the eternal contidence of youth. had signed the contract offered him by the clespairing mine directors and so had pledged himself to the attempt' ' A 51 THE SClslliNl.l5Y UIOCRNAI. Carver, a tall, lean, fair-haired young man, was not, however, suffer- ing under the delusion that his task was an easy one, but unlike the otehrs, he had gone carefully over the scene of the disaster, and had, after much thought, formulated a plan, His brother engineers had maintained that the task was impossibl, because the water would rush in from the lake above as fast as it was pumped from the depths of the mine, but Carver believed that there was a way to surmount this obstacle and so he was determined to have at least one try at the job. So day in and day out. through the whole month of May, Carver had his large crew of workmen toiling from dawn to dark at cutting trees from the nearby forest. hauling them to the shores of the lake. loading them in barges constructed for the purpose. towing them to the center. and finally, dumping them over at a point at which repeated soundings had indicated the hole to bc. Then, after a huge layer of trees and branches had been formed. which completely covered the hole. Carver had load after load of the claylike earth. of which the soil of that region was constituted, dumped in to form a heavy and solid layer over it. Thus he hoped effectually to plug the hole which had rendered the plan, of emptying the mine by pumping. useless. Finally, early in june, he resolved to begin the draining of the mines, an operation which would put his scheme to the test. So he began to direct the assembling of the massive pumps and dredges, each fully capable of handling nearly a million gallons a day. This work was quickly accomplished, for all the necessary parts had already been shipped to the mine and unpacked. Then early one morning before the birds had risen. in anticipation of the hard hot day ahead. Carver tumbled his grumbling crew of hremen and engineers out of the bunk house and ordered them to get up full steam. How nervous he felt, and how the impish little doubts and fears insinuated themselves into his mind and almost forbade him to give the signal which would set the engines in motion and either blast or confirm his hopes as to the success of his plan so scoffed at by others! But nevertheless he managed to pull himself together and to say in a voice. the firmness of which completely surprised him: Start it up. menln The great centrifugal pumps began to vvhirr and swish, and wide and swift streams of water began to gush from the giant conduits into the deep bed of a small creek, which ran within a quarter of a mile of the mine. All day long the engines roared and the meandering little creek became a wide and deep torrent of muddy water. Carver, re- linquishing all thought of food or rest for that day. stood with his eyes anxiously glued to the gage which indicated the depth of the water in the mine. And after several hours of nervous waiting his patience was rewarded by a drop of one inch in the water level. Then, satisfied that 52 THE SCH liNl.liY VIUURNAL his idea was a success, he instructed his foreman to continue pumping all through the night and turned in for a much needed rest. So during the whole of a very sultry night the rattle and clang of the engines kept awake those who were too phlegmatic to be rendered sleepless by their own excitement. The next morning Carver was gratified to see a substantial drop in the water level of the mine and a consequent overflowing of the over- burdened creek. But notwithstanding these pleasing developments he resolved to take every precaution possible, so he rounded up the men who were not occupied with the engines, and set them at the old work of dumping trees and clay into the lake, thus efifectually to plug any crevice which might have escaped them. A week 'passed and the level had so receded that Carver was able to descend in an improvised basket to the upper passageways of the mine, which he discovered had been in no way harmed by their tempor- ary submersion. And finally, a week later, to the joy of the young engineer and his assistants the pumps sucked hollowly in the depths, ran dry, and the mine was empty. Then came days of exploration and reconstruction in the mine itself. Carver, wishing to prevent a similar disaster, built a heavy steel and concrete wall around the spot where the water had rushed in. Also a number of the lower passageways had to be cleared as they had caved in at intervals where there had been soft spots in the roof. Here he was gratified to find that in a number of the passages the water had never entered, the great fall of earth from the roofs having effectually sealed the tunnels. At other points the fissures, formed by the bulging of the rocky strata under enormous pressure, some of which cleft the ground to the earth's surface, had to be examined in order to be certain that they would not, if future widening took place, tap some other subterranean stream. Wlhile engaged in this work Carver and his men discovered the bodies of many of the unfortunate miners who had been trapped in some intricate tunnel and engulfed by the on-rushing wall of water. These bodies were eventually identified and given a decent burial by relatives who had rushed to the scene of the disaster. So the work continued until there was little left to do but to turn over the mine to its owners in order that they might resume operations. These owners, by the way. were greatly surprised at Carver's great engineering feat and they had rewarded his services with a check. the amount of which lfarver had never dreamed of. But one day as the engineer and his assistant were making a final survey of the reopened lower tunnels, they came upon the entrance to a small passageway that they had not noticed before and which was still completely blocked up with damp earth which refiected dimly the feeble fiicker of their lamps. And as they gazed. a thing at once curious 53 THE SCHICNLICY HIOURNAI, and horrible took place. The earth at one spot crumbled and slid slowly away and through the oozy mess a human hand, so shriveled that the skin hung about the clawlike lingers in folds, slowly emerged. The skin of this hand was of a pale yellow color and the nails were entirely worn away as by frantic clawing at hard earth. Carver, the first to recover from the stark horror caused by this gruesome sight, Hung himself excitedly at the wall of earth and began to tear it down with his naked hands. His assistant, roused by his superior's action, quickly followed his example and soon they opened a great gap in it, for the barrier proved to be of no great thickness. They stepped into the passageway beyond, and there a sight met their eyes such as few men have ever witnessed. Before them stood a thing in the last stages of emaciation which had once been a man, but now the dull tires of madness burned in his eyes and. as they watched he uttered a dry, thin cackle of maniacal laughter and fell outstretched at their feet. Carver stooped, picked up the crazed miner, for such the remnants of clothing which still clung to his pitiful body proclaimed him, and carried him easily to the lift for he was of amazing lightness, and finally into the open air above. Here the unfortunate man revived and rose unsteadily to his feet, then giving a hollow cry he backed away from his rescuers, and gazing with frightful intentness at the ground, screamed: O God! The water! lts breaking through our wall! Then as if seized by a great convulsion he waved his gaunt arms wildly about him and fell dead! Later, upon investigating, Carver discovered that the trapped miner and his companion whose withered corpse they found in the fateful tunnel, had subsisted at Iirst upon the food stored there for the boy who cared for the mine mules, and later upon the fodder itself, until death overtook the one and madness the other, due, no doubt, to the insufficient supply of air which seeped in through tiny fissures in the rock. The madman, probably attracted by the drying of the improvised retaining wall, had decided to dig his way out. lt was therefore by the merest chance that the engineer discovered hini before he expired and so brought the peculiar and withal terrifying incidents connected with his imprisonment to light. -VV. M. S. Riley. 54 THE SCHICNLEY ,lULflQNAl. DUSK My Lady Dusk steals down the sky. And lights each little silver star, Like a black cloud her tresses Hy, Like sighing winds. her movements are. XYith scarlet poppies in her hair, And moonheams woven in her gown, And purple gauzes Hoating there, My Lady of the Night comes down. She hushes all the Flowers to rest. She calls the fairies out to play. But when the Dawn. unwelcome guest, Peeps in, she gently steals away. -l-Elizabeth 'l'hompson. A TRIBUTE TO WARREN G. HARDING At noon on August 7, 1925, a great crowd of people was gathered along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks near the Bloomfield bridge. Thousands had stood for hours waiting patiently to pay a last trihute to their late president. These people had all sought diiferent points of vantage to wait. Underneath the hridge, youngsters could he seen sitting on the structural iron. Others had perched on the rocks overlooking the railroad and were sitting on the Very edge where a fall would send them dashing to pieces on the tracks two hundred feet below. Grouped along these tracks were the greatest throng. Old and young, rich and poor alike ruhhed elhows on this memorahle day. Up and down the tracks children were scampering, laughing joyouslyg un- aware of the fact that a great catastrophe had hefallen their nation. Along the path over which the train was to pass, women were sitting down with umbrellas raised to ward off the rays of the sun which were descending mercilessly upon them. Some of these women showed weari- ness in their faces from heing awake since lmelore dawn. Along the hillside hordering the tracks, men and hoys were standing ankle deep in the cinders waiting anxiously. Some of them had cameras tucked under their arms intending to obtain souyenirs which in their later life would he dear to them. The train was late. hut this long waiting was soon to end for at l :52 o'clock the train was seen to come slowly around the curve which was a few hundred yards distant. All was still. The only sound was the tolling of the hell at the head of the huge locomotive drawing the funeral train. As the train neared the throngs. the men doifed their hats and stood with hared heads at attention. The women who were 55 Monday, 8:15. Rain V ,f , . THE SClllCNl.liY MlCJL'RN.fXL seated during their long vigil, arose. and with tears in their eyes. bowed their heads in grief. Out of this stillness the mournful tolling of a church bell could be heard. 'l'he long solemn notes of the bell reached down into the hearts of these people and turned any bitterness which they might have previously had. into sympathy for this man and this nation. On the platform of the observation car were two marines, one on each side of the door of the car. They were both standing at rigid attention, and were as still as statues. Through the open door could be seen the flag-draped casket of our beloved president, Certainly no train or any moving object ever before carried such sorrow on one trip. It sped along until it rounded another curve. and was out of the sight of the onlookers forever, but surely not out of their hearts. -Albert XV. Varasse. HAIL TO SCHENLEY Hail to the name of dear Schenleyl Hail to the hill-sides that bound it! Hail to the treasures within it, And the sturdy stone walls that surround it. Hail to the floor underneath it! Hail to the roof that's above it! Hail to the spirit within it, And to all that revere it and love it! Hail to its codes and its standards! Hail to its clubs and its classes! Hail to its teachers and leaders. And to all of its lads and its lasses! M. H. S. SCHENLEY'S DAILY LETTER on the outside. liarly stragglers with left- over night work dragging wet feet and umbrellas. Signs of life in the office force punching the time clock. Locker rooms begin to show signs of life. Front-hall crowds arrive for daily meeting of gab-fest club. Sleepy crowds lost in the halls-students crowding before the first period bell. Scurrying and hurrying at sound of bell. Quiet. On the first floors perfect silence. Rising voices of angry teachers sound through the air. Students slipping quietly to library. Special period. Auditorium exercises and disappointed pupils who expected a period of study. IU YVell-meaning speaker who thinks he ought to speak the entire day. Five minutes past lunch hour and audience feels cheated. robbed, beaten. Raising of the fond hand, stu- 56 T H li S L' ll li X I. Ii Y ,I U L' R X .-X l. dents run out in haste. Down in a fury to the lunch-room where quiet and refined students grab plates off counter. Laughter, talk, and more talk, especially in the girls' lunch-room where first opportunity to talk about Sunday is presented. 'l hird lunch period. Lean hungry students marching in solemn file to the food that has been mercifully left. 3:00. Rain has disappeared leaving a bright sunny afternoon. Happy, carefree boys and girls going out the front door. More sober pupils staying for club meetings, invitation affairs held in the class rooms. 4:00. Club meetings are over. Last stragglers make their way home. 5:00. School is strangely silent and still. Dead from basement to roof. Ready for the day that is to come. -Eva Linton. A BIRTHDAY WISH If a fairy wee, should come to me, And perch on a grassy blade, And say, Today is the birthday gay Of the dearest, sweetest maid. Now l'll do for you what l wouldn't do For anyone else l know- Un this wishing ring wish for anythingg X'Vith my wand l'll make it so. Then full joyfully would I wish for thee Wlith the magic ring in my palmg And this is the chant I would have her grant. 'Neath the glow of the moon so calm: May her friends be true and her troubles few, And her happiness supreme. May the misery of the past e'er be Like a long forgotten dream. May her heart be pure. and her courage sure. And her vision true and clear. May the changing ways, of all her days Be kind to my friend so dear. M. H. S. IN THE WILDERNESS In the Wilderness was written in 1871 by Charles D. XVarner. lt is an account of the author's experiences in the Adirondacks. The first of his experiences which he tells is his encounter with a bear. He had been sent out by the cook of the camp to pick some 57 T H li S CT H li N l, li Y Al O U R N A l, blackberries for dinner. Through force of habit he took his gun with him. He ascended the hill, set his rifle against a tree, and began picking berries. He had picked on for some time when he happened to glance up and a few rods away he saw a large bear busily engaged in eating berries. Almost at the same time the bear saw him and started toward him. X'Varner set his berries on the ground so that they might take the bear's attention from him until he could reach his rifle. The trick had the desired effect. Warner ran for his gun closely followed by the bear. lle obtained his weapon, and knowing the use- lessness of running farther, awaited the bears coming. He did 11ot know at what part of the animals body to aim, so he raised his gun and fired at random. He then turned and fled, but hearing no noise be- hind him, he stopped to investigate. He went back and found the bear lying motionless on the ground, dead. One can imagine how he felt upon killing his first bear, especially since he was a novice at the game. Wfarner also tells us of an amusing as well as exciting fishing trip, that seems almost improbable to us. One would not think that a trout could be dangerous, but from an account of the author's experience he can do a great deal of damage when aroused. Une day XYarner and his guide rowed out on the lake to fish. A trout happened to find their hook, and as he was being pulled in he became very angry. He swam toward the boat and launched himself at the writer, who ducked and escaped. The trout then began spinning the boat around and almost upset it. After a struggle of about half an hour he was landed by the guide, and found to weigh three quarters of a pound. Quite a scrappy little creature. After we have read the author's account of a deer hunt we can not help but feel sorry for these harmless creatures who are killed for mere sport. Vlarner tells how a doe upon hearing the baying of the hounds. led them a chase to save her fawn. She ran bravely for many miles, but was at last cornered by dog and man, and being unable, on account of her failing strength. to swim the intervening waters to safety, she was killed by a hunter who ate roast venison that night for supper. She had, however, saved her fawn from the clutches of the dogs. This book. besides being exciting, is a true account of the ex- periences of the author, and not a book of imaginary occurrences. It shows the authoris sympathy for animals and makes us hold a kindly feeling toward them. lt also shows XVarner's love for Nature: The woods have been despoiledg the stumps are ugly: the bushes are scorchedg the pine-leaf-strewn earth is trodden into mireg the charred and blackened logs, where the hre blazed. suggest the extinction of family life. Man has wrought his usual wrong upon Nature. -Regis Amrhein. 58 THIE SCHICNLIEY VIOURNAI, AUTUMN IN THE WOODS The crisp air and the pungent smell of sodden leaves bring a racing of the blood and exhilaration of living. The trees are gowned in russet, brown, and yellow, while here and there a Haming oak breaks the monotony of these somber hues. A soft carpet of fallen leaves, Hecked by shafts of sunlight coming through the trees, clothes the earth and muffles the footsteps of the furry folk prying about. A squirrel barksg a crow caws, and from far off comes the bay of dogs on the trail of their prey. Comes twilight with its mantle of velvet. The woods are swathed in purple haze. The loon quaveringly strikes his weird notes. the last sound comes from the throat of a rabbit, clutched by the talons of an owl. Softly the moon comes up and makes the swaying trees a mass of silver. The owl hoots the close of day: night has come. -P. C. Gibbons. UP STAGE Those who see Schenley's Class Plays only from the darkened side of the footlights, must often wonder what those plays look like from the wings. They may wonder, for example, how the lighting effects, which marked the rise of the curtain on the last Class Play, were producedg or they may be curious about the behavior of the main curtain. when, in a recent play, it rose only half way, and then after the passage of several minutes slowly assumed its normal height. But there are many things, which go on behind that curtain, the very existence of which the audience never dreams. There are crises, which, unmet, would wreck the play, and yet the curtain goes up and down, the actor Struts and frets his hour upon the stage, the play moves on, the audience applauds, unaware, now, as always, of a very real drama, just around the corner. lt is six o'clock, the night of the Senior Class Play. Outside the cool night air, and the silence of the streets is in marked contrast to the warmth of the stage under the glare of the stage lights, and the wrestling, hurrying groups, wearily putting the last touches on the lights, the scenery, or the props. ln one corner of the stage a small group is anxiously watching the switchboard on which two small dim- mers, of unknown, though very limited capacity, are momentarily threatening to go up in smoke, in spite of a huge electric fan, which is directing a small gale upon them. ln the shops, several boys are at work on a small platform, an extension to the terrace of the garden scene. Two painters in the sub-basement, are vainly attempting to dry the paint on some trees, which they finally must carry, still wet, to the stage. Over all this scene hangs an atmosphere of haste, of ex- pectation, and a feeling, partly of relief that the work of preparation is over, thus far, successfully, partly of anticipation of coming responsi- 59 THE 5Cl'lliNl.liY jOURNAl, o111ty-the at111osphere, 111 a word, NVlllCl1 has always acco111pa111ed tl1e p1ay, UIIC oi the pre1111er cnorts oi the senior class. but the evening 15 pZl551llg rapidly. ine curtain 1'1ses. 'l he play 15 o11. N1 e 11eed not ionow the fortunes of Algernon, or of Larnestg II you saw the play, you know the story, 11 you d1dn't-well, we could never tell 1t. 'ine play moves S1HUOIl1ly Il1I'OL1gl1 the hrst act-then Il11'UL1gl1 the second. A feeling or safety hlls the stage. The actors grow more confident. The house responds nobly to fully one-half the jokes. Most of the crew, SIIICC tl1e only shnt ot set is over, has gone to the back of the house to watch tl1e play. '1'r1u1nph is in tl1e air. There is the rattle of tl1e curtain, as it rises on the third act, its cables squeaking shrilly O11 the Cl1'l.1111.f-,.l.ll'1C11, as abruptly as the noise l1ad begun, silence falls. There is a rustle in the audience, a mutter on the stage,and then dead sile11ce, through which the voices of the actors sounds weirdly. Panic seizes us, and, without a word, we spring for the loft over the stage, climbing the stairs i11 less time than we could fall through that distance. We tear i11to the inky blackness of the loft, some o11e fumbles for the switch, and a vague light fills tl1e loft. From below co111es tl1e sound of voices. The play is going on, at least. As we stumble over to the system of cables, which runs the curtain, we see the trouble at a gla11ce. The cable has jumped tl1e drum, and has jammed against the wall, holding the curtain fast. Then follows ten 111inutes of back-breaking labor, as we slowly drive the cable back o11 tl1e drum, and slowly, gradually 11111 tl1e curtain up. The play is almost over when we descend to the stage. When the rurtain falls, and the play is over, the audience files out, that little incident almost unheeded. --Irwin Davis. WINTER NIGHT The quick flame flickers in tl1e grate, Each sputtering apple splits his skin, Tl1e snowflakes hiss against the pane 1 But we are cozy here within. Tl1e wind comes coaxing at tl1e door, But all l1is pleadings are in vain, Then he abandons soft pretense, And bangs upon the window pane. The final chestnut's oHf the coals. Too soon tl1e jolly hours are sped. Come, bank tl1e fire, put out the light, And everyone pack off to bed. 3-Elizabeth Thompson. 60 THE SCH liNl.liY -IUURNAI, THE DEMERITS OF YEARS AGO vVhile rummaging through my fathers bureau the other day, I came across some old report cards. which, upon closer examination l discovered were his high-school reports that he had received long. long, ago, in the days of Old Central. These reports were large. cumbersome cards. about seven inches in width and nine in length, and they contained a student's standing for every month in the year. all subjects included. ln addition to the grades, which were marked in figures, was the number of pupils in each class and the students place in that class. Another interesting thing which caught my eye was the way the student's conduct was marked. In those days demerits were given for every misbehavior. no matter how trivial it was. lt was the custom to march to chapel every morning. and from the time the bell rang until chapel was dismissed, woe be unto the unlucky one who was caught talking while marching or during chapel. This is only one of the many times when demerits were given. If a student received live demerits in one day, 'be was summoned to the monthly faculty meeting and told to explain his misconduct. If he received twenty-five demerits in one semester, he was also summoned to appear before the faculty. and if he again received twenty-five de- merits at any time during his high school course. he had to appear in chapel before the assembled student body and faculty. and publicly explain his misconduct and apologize for it! l noticed a demerit on a report card. and being very much shocked. l forthwith demanded the whyness of the thusness. ln a certain Latin class a certain little girl had been asked the construction of a word, and a certain little boy had very obligingly told her in an audible whisper and a certain teacher had promptly given the boy a demerit. tHe after- wards told me it was the only one he had ever receivedj The certain little girl was my mother. and the certain little boy was my fatherg and the certain teacher is one who is teaching right here in Schenley. Ask not his name! H-Katherine Blactfloskey. 61 THE scnmvtiiv ,JOURNAL TO SCHENLEY HIGH Oh, hail to thee, dear Schenley High, lVhere Truth and Honor reign supreme. XYhere eyes are lifted to the sky, ln youths aspiring dream. XYhere eager hearts are opened wide, And lives are rich in friendships true, XYhere love and loyalty abide, Oh, fairest school, adieu! So long We trod thy friendly halls, XVhere zeal and inspiration burn, And strove within thy shielding walls Our laurels fair to earn. Success is won. and e'er we part To Schenley's praise our Voices swell, To say, with pangs in every heart, Ah, dear old school, farewell! -lXlary lfl el en Swartzcl lil! X e,s. gxii r, X- JN? ,A , a t ' f. .11 ,,V,Nw5Zfg,-591 oi F . NA Q - OZ p v . ' Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Het. Uct. Het. flct. Het. Oct. Het. Het. Het. Het. SCHOOL CALENDAR See.-Xlas! .Xlaclcf Hur easv. lazv life must cease, and again we must lahor. lUL---.-Xlas again. Nur Mr. llenclerson leaves us anal the Class of Fehruarv. l'P24. elects Nlr. lvuhert to take his place as guarclian. llfftfluhs reorganize anfl plan programs for the semester. l7H-The outstanding' event of the year. The Journal Stall' vvas appointed. l7ffStucleut lgloarcl elections take place. lllfhargest scluarl in Schenlevs Iioothall historv is selectecl. lil- Social season usherecl in vvith the tirst .lunior-Senior Social. Zl'-A-Thespians of the Senior Lflass trv out for tilass l'lav. Zlf-'fSclieulev's teams tinancecl vvheu sturlents purchase season athletic tickets. Z7--l'op XYarner's stars spoke at hig loothall pep meeting in autlitorium. 28-Plenty of excuses for lateuess tlavlight savings enclerl. 2S4Foothall championship hopes hlastecl. Xvhvr Sehenlev zip. .Xlleghenv 20. lf-l2-As do their stuff at their lirst social. -l+Another routers' meeting. 4fl'lay cast ehoseu. l Sffalr. l'ugh's trouhles start. campaign lor journal afls opened. 5fSouth annihilateml hv us to a 27 In fi score. 6--'Our girls open aquatic season vvith a victorv over South. 'J---flfire prevention vveek inauguratecl. llftiirls outsvviui lvilkinsluurg 42 lu S. l5fAuclitoriu1u clelmate hetvveen -lunior .Iunto ancl liranlclin lie- hating' Cluhs. 17-Student Board picture taken. Xvho hrolce the camera? H3 Oct Oct Oct. Oct Nov. Nm Nov Nov N m N ox' Nm Nm Nov Nm Nm Nov Nov. Dec Dec llec THE Sl'llliNl.liY ,IOURNAL 18-Another double wallopl Schenley girls beat swimmers of Langley 38-123 boys beat Langley's football team 20-0. 25-Schenlefs football team defeats the unbeaten team of XYest- inghouse l2-o. The Rooters' meeting must have done some good. 3OswSubscriptions taken for calendars to be made by Camera Club. 31-Days of foolishness brought back at junior-Senior Halloween Social. 2-Schenley beat South llills in the only game palyed at 'l'ree's Field 6-O. 5-Seniors were commended for securing ads'l for Journal. 8-sllflr. Cameron Heck gave great speech in Auditorium- Young man. what you are to be you are now becoming. Qvliifth beat Schenley 6-0. l4?Subscriptions for this worthy book were taken. 15-Scbenley 7. Peabody O. 16- XYilly trembled when his Pa and Bla were informed by the teachers on Parents' Night. of his short-comings. 22-,lunior .lunto and Franklin Debating Clubs held joint meet- ings in the .'Xnclitorium for liducation XYeek. 23-Schenley wins Sth consecutive girls' aquatic championship meet. 23-Red letter day for the Seniors best class play they ever -pro- duced- She Stoo is to Cont ner. l 26-Cage stars called out for lirst basketball practice. 27-l2'H organize and in a rousing meeting elected Dr. lrloechst guardian. 28-Boys' mass meeting in auditorium. 5-Girls have their say too, in a mass meeting. 6-12-B class elects otlicers-lfric Mantle. presidentg Howard Baer, vice-presidentg Beatrice .-Xronson, secretaryg Charles Guthrie, treasurerg Maree Gray, social chairman. Great things are expected from this live wire group. 7-Ruth Mueller. Kate Streng, Herman Kramer and Karl lirtv- man chosen commencement speakers. 64 TH If SCH ITN I, Ii Y IO I' R XA I. SETTING 'rms PLACE E Y If I1 if 'Q fo. 2353325.12 ii? ' V3 5 Q N Q I'lV E 5 - 5 S ' TN IQ VI RIM ' I EV i K Ig, ' ' L 7 QR I I1 I JQIIIIIIIQW Z ag'- X H E Wm I F V I Iv 5 LIU Ii ME 5ENIoR'5 FIRST PERIOD Il 'iii k h Ein I H ,ffyj p i mai -, , ,J E' I IfX Jffka F S , A: '2 ig::i53--' ' G23 EN-97Q5iII?w .MIL fr Q ----- 9 - R 1:5 I 5 FK 1-,v'2149: W E 'I '127' ff 'Wc,E MRKIIEDMER Iwi M 'LI' I'I ' -z - DRUMMINLJ UP R5. NUTHING MISSING BUT ' ' ' ADS 'TOR U45 JOURNAL I, THE MOTOR F Q if I J I w c,ooII NSRI I A 3 00' ' I I' ,.f I ' . :ga-L53 I - , V BURNING THE NIIDNITE OIL. A : 5ENl0R'S IDEA or NITE WORK KEEPING THAT SLIIODL GIRL . CONIPLEYRION I N I I WE MUST LOOK UP TO OUR GUARDIAN Qmk' frfv E SCHENLTCY IOURN 66 CLASS PLAY CAST T H F S 4 . SH C Il lil N L IC Y Ml O U R N A I, E STOOPS TO CONQUERU or The Mistakes of a Night By Oliver Goldsmith CAST OF CH ARACTFR S Si r Charles Marlow Mr. Harclcastle . . . Sir Charles Marlow, ,Ir George Hastings . Tony Lumpkin . . . Miss Hardcastle .. Miss Neville ..... Mrs. Hardcastle . . . Diggory . . . Simon .... Ralph .. Rodger . . . Mat Muggins .... Jack Slang . . Aminadab .. Toni Twist . Servants to Mr. Harclcastle Friends of Tony Stingo, Landlord of the Three Pigeons lnn . .. . . Dolly. a maid ........ Jereiny. a servant to Marlow ..... . . Nancy, a barniaid .......... MUSICAL PROGRAM Harry Kramer Henry Rothenberg' .. Fred Neubauer Sidney Heymann .. Karl Gundlach .. Thelma Tanner . .. Bessie Collins .. Caroline Knapp .. Samuel .Xlpern Bernard Friedman joe Klein Lawrence Layton . . . . Hugh Trask . . . Tsadore Cohen . . . Paul Tulenko .. . Leonard Bass . Thomas Parlette Gertrude Haas . . . Harry Parrish .... Jessie Neil By The Schenley High School Orchestra Under the Direction of Miss Ethel Reeder Magic Flute Uverture .Xllegro from Cnhnished Symphony .. Venice Suite ........ Pizzicato Polka ..... Invitation to the Dance Serenade ...... ........ . . . 67 Mozart .. Schubert .... lf. Nevin I. Strauss . . . Hieber .. . Chaminade THF SCHENLFY ,TOURNAL CLASSPLAY For weeks and weeks before the great night, we'd been told through posters and announcements, that the Senior Class Play was going to be a surprise. And surprise Qincidently successj it was-for who would have dreamed that Karl, our Karl, could have so amusingly and realistically portrayed the part of Tony Lumpkin, in She Stoops to Conquer! X'Ye really believed that he thoroughly disliked charming Bessie Collins who played lVliss Neville, though we cannot see why he should. However, Sidney Heymann, as George Hastings. made up for any lack of affection, for he had all the air and manners of a Beau Brummel. Fred Neubauer, as Sir Charles Marlow, Ir., able to make love to a kitchen-maid. but incapable of even talking' to a lady without embarrassment aroused our sympathy and laughter. Henry Rothenberg' and Caroline Knapp made a pair with opposite tastes. for the former as Mr. Hardcastle was the home-loving' type, while the latter, as Mrs. Hardcastle, with her somewhat strideut voice, was of the newer genera- tion of society lovers. Harry Kramer, as Sir Charles Marlow, proved to be a stern parent. XYe really don't see why Fred should have be- come so tongue tied in the presence of Thelma Tanner, who made a charmingly whimsical, determined Miss Hardcastle. As for the minor characters. Samuel Alpern, Bernard Friedman, 'Ioe Klein, and Lawrence Layton, as Diggory, Simon. Ralph, andliodger, the servants of Mr. Hardcastle, played their parts realistically enough. Hugh Trask, Isa- dore Cohen. Paul Tulenko, and Leonard Bass, as Mat Muggins, lack Slang, Aminadab, Tom Twist, the friends of Tony, must certainly, in the lnn scene, have reminded many a spectator of pre-prohibition days. XYe never thought that Thomas Parlette could have doubled himself up to play the part of Stingo, the Landlord of the Three Pigeons Tun. Dolly, the maid, and Nancy, the barmaid. Gertrude Haas, and Jessie Neil, in ordinary school life, made us feel that they enjoyed working. Udfho would have thought it?j Harry Parrish, as Ieremy Marlow's servant, completes the cast. Not only was the acting in this fine play above the ordinary, but due credit must be given the boys of the Stage Crew. who did so much to produce scenery at once appropriate and adaptable to the time of the play. it seems that a full house shouldhave graced this superb produc- tion. and it did for it is whispered that over nine hundred Cthink of itll dollars were taken in on that memorable night when even standing' room was sold at a premium. Thanks and appreciation must be ex- pressed, too. to Miss Mary McFarland and Mr. Theodore Yiehman. who ably and painstakingly coached the cast for the admirable pro-- duction. wBeatr'ice Aronson, 68 T1-Ili SCHENLEY jOURN?Xl. OUR NEW ORGAN NVhen Dr. Will Earhart, the Director of Music in the Public Schools of Pittsburgh, was president of the Musicians, Club of Pittsburgh, the suggestion was made that high schools of Pittsburgh should have pipe organs. This suggestion was approved and plans were laid for pro- curing the money. Mr. Curtis Clark was appointed chairman of a com- mittee to raise the necessary finances. Through his enthusiasm and activity, a number of people became interested in the organ, and the ittsburgh Public School Festival and Organ Association was organized with Mrs. Taylor Alderdice as president. Public school festivals and subscriptions served to bring enough money so that the organization began to install the organ in the summer of 1923. P The climax came on Thursday night, November 8, a night when history was in the making, not only for Schenley, but for all public schools. The dedication of the magnificent -pipe organ in Schenley High School marked an era in the participation of the schools in the movement of developing appreciation of music. Mrs. Taylor Alderdice, who did so much to make the realization of the dream possible, presented the organ on the behalf of the organization making the gift, and Mr. Marcus Aaron, President of the Board of Education, accepted it. The dis- tinguished organist of the Carnegie lnstitute, Mr. Charles Heinroth, honored Schenley by dedicating the organ. All in Schenley who now enjoy our new acquisition should not for- get that appreciation and thanks are due the efforts of the students of the different high schools, the Tuesday Musical Club of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Alderdice and many other women, the Board of Education, Mr. Curtis Clark, and the Musicians' Club of Pittsburgh for the service which they have so nobly rendered the schools. Our organ, which cost Sl,SZ5,000, has thirty-two sets of pipes, some of which produce the sounds of musical instruments, such as the violin, oboe, trumpet, Hute, clarinet, and others which have no corresponding instruments, such as open diapason, stopped diapason, bourdon, and salicional. lt has three manuals or rows of keys, and four control pedals. ln addition to the usual features of an organ, our organ is a player, operated automatically by a mechanical device. An echo organ, which is made up of a chimney flute, gedeckt, vox-humana, and two octaves of Maryland Cathedral chimes, has been placed in the unfurnished fourth floor. The consol in front of the stage operates this echo organ, also. The organ was built and played upon in chambers corresponding to those of Schenley before it left the factory at Boston, where it required ten days to be assembled. Practical use of the organ is made in the mornings before class be-A gins when organ recitals are given for those pupils who are interested in hearing the music. -Beatrice Aronson. 69 THE SCHTZNLFY JOURNAL CLASS GIFT Never before in the history of Schenley High School have two classes limited to do honor to their :Xlma Mater by purchasing' a gift. This year the graduating and 12-H class have collaborated in purchasing' zt cork floor for our lll71'H1'y. The Hoorling was laid during' the Christ- mas vacation. lt is made of blocks of cork of medium green color. There is no doubt that this gift will be lasting and the memory of the donors gratefully kept in mind. for the flooring' is expected to last from ten to twenty years. -Beatrice Aronson. ' 'i ' ,. , 4,6 . 'Q .' gif X .-'. Q:'i1 5- 'V' z , Q., UUE .4 . Q -. ? Q I'J THE SCHTCNLICY IOYRN I 71 NT BOARD STUDE E HENLEY 60 , 'I B HN .vt . of ,Q Pa qgfac 4 ., H ,MM T lllus A rtgpu Q l-V '35 an ln I5 in .TEA EERE SPEAYX5 T 'U' ll I R5 DY xltlw, fl will 1 ll J Q ,Y Q T as .ai M ll' V ll mi.-..-.4mW L , Q L K I.L....4 F U, 1 ei J., V t L E .... 5 .T , A L A 1 AL... , AFTER THE THREE O'CLOCK BELL L FRENCH CLUB President ...... .................. .... 5 l . XYinslnxx' Qlaekson Yice ,lfresiclent ........ Dorotliy Roy Secretary ....... . .. ..... .... B lziry Helen Swartzel linarclian ....................,..,.................... Miss Mitchell A toncli nf lfurope is lnrunglit to Sehenley when this Club ineets, for its slings, gztnies, lmnsiness, and plays are all euncluetecl su that Pa1'lez-x'm1s lrznn'z1is? is easily seen tu lie nut of the question V THE TRIANGLE CLUB l',I'6SlClC1lt , ..... .......................... . .. Kliltun Susnian Yiee President ...... lfrie Mantle Secretary ..... . . . Beatrice Aronson f-iuardian . . .....,. ..,,.. ,.....................,.. K l V. Kenyon linger CX1JSCtZl.fl01'l'l'll'lClilj', eleven-lifteenfMwl1yF The Tri'ang1e's mit! Xllhu preparecl it? UI' course, the -lOlll'll2lllStS' Clnlm. NATURALISTS, CLUB Presiclent ...... ...................i.......... ' ,lflieorlore Engel Vice President .. .. ........ Grosvenm' Pearson Secretary ..... . . . . .................. Helen Graybert Guarflians .,........................ Mr. Smith and Mr. Chesebrough UAin't Nature g1'ZLIl4l?Uf these fulks wlm study bircls, beasts, and plants uncluulbtedly think so. 72 THE SCH ICNLICY -IOU RNAI, CAMERA CLUB President ....... ................... . . . Mason Cochran Vice President .... . . . Richard Hartley Secretary .............. ....... . ..... ............. M a rie ,loel Guardian .......,.................................. Mr. VV. J. Miller VVatcb the birdie Y Click! Besides taking pictures for The journal these folks learn all the ins and outs of Hold still-look pretty -now l FRANKLIN DEBATING CLUB Acting President ................................... Milton Susnlan Secretary ........ .. Wfilliam liisenbeis Treasurer ...... .... W illiam Frank Guardian ................,.......................... Miss Campbell F. D. C. stands not only for its name, Franklin Debating Club., but also for its aim4f'Fine Debating Capabilityf' LABORATORY ASSISTANTS President .......................................... Albert Rohland Secretary-'l'reasurer .... ......... H ilda Schuster Guardians .................................. Mr. Rial and Mr. Pugh Labor to Assist is carried out faithfully by this Club, which has as its objective helping the Chemistry Department to function efhciently. p CLASSICAL CLUB President ....... .........,............. . . Herman Kramer Vice President .... ..... S ara Reigler Secretary ....... .... R uth Mueller Guardian ............................,.................. Dr. Lewey Yivat! Crescat! Floreatlu means l.ive! Prosper! Flourish! and the Club succeeds in living up to its motto by conducting interesting discussions and lectures about the customs, traditions, and habits of the ancient Romans. JUNIOR JUNTO President ....... ,.......... ........... . . . Beatrice Aronson Vice President .... ..... R uth MUCUS1' Secretary ....... . . . . .... Myrtle M3YCUS Guardian ........................................,..... Miss Slease 'flunior Iunto'-novel in name-carries through its determination to encourage modern Portias by practicing the principles used in the lively discussions of Franklinls famous club-The Iunto. L 73 l l r THF SCHENLTCY Al OCRNAI. ART CLUB President ...... .,........... . . Yice President . . H Secretary .... , lreasurer..i .. Guardian ...... , ........,.....,......... ......... XVhat would an Art Club function for. anyway? to teach Jxftgilllfl that's just what this Club does. CIVIC CLUB .l.'resident ...... ............. . . XX Vice President .. ... Secretary . . . . . . Guardian ..................,....................... There is no doubt but that we all wish to become Dudley XVright Thomas Parlett .. lna Campbell . Charles Puder Miss Klcklunigle XYhy, of course, 'enley D. Nelson . Milton Susman ...... Jean Roy Mr, Underwood worthy citizens, and this Club does its part in furthering that ideal by conducting' dis- CLlSSlU1lS O11 CUITCHT CYCITTS. STUDENT BOARD President ...... ......... , ........... . . Vice President .. Secretary ...... . Milton Susman .. liric Mantle . . . . Maree Gray 'l'reasurer .. .. XYilliam Frank Guardian ...................... .......... . . . .... . . . . Miss Townley livery institution needs a governing body to bring it up to standard. Schenle' has a two-I-old advantalfe because, in addition to the facult '. 5 s 1 3 it has a government of the students. by the students, and for the X students. NEEDLEWORK CLUB President . . . ......................... Doro Secretary ... .. . . . . Guardian .......................................... 'AA stitch in time saves nine -so believe those thea Hutchinson Ruth Armstrong ... Miss McKay girls who have taken the motto to heart by joining this Club and using their knowledge of such work by nialcing clothes for charitable institutions. LEADERS' CLUB President ....... ................... . . Sylvia lYechsler Yice President .... Maree Gray Secretary ...... ...... ean Roy Treasurer ....... . . . Ina Campbell Social Chairman , . . .. Guardian . .......... , ..... , ....................... . K'Best foot l-Ol'XY21l'fl+l'lQ,'llt arm up -thus rings . Dorothea Cate .... Miss Beach for th th e sturdy voices of the Schenley Leaders in their work of assisting in the gym- nasium. 74 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL PATTERNMAKERS' CLUB President ....... .............................. I oseph XY. Glowacki Vice President . . . ........ john Clifford Secretary ....... ........ G eorge Zivic Treasurer . . . . . . Andrew Royko Guardian ........ ..... ...... ...... . . . ...... lX lr. Phillips Patternmakers means pattern makers, who take this means of increasing their technical skill in this field. MATHEMATICS CLUB President ...... .......................... Vice President . . . . . . . . . . Secretary .... .. . . ....... .. . . . .. Guardian .................. . ...................... Mr. Veverka From the Einstein Theory to why two and two make four and not five, this Club finds its range of subjects. STAGE CREW President ...... ...........,........ ..... I r win Davis Vice President . . . . . . Max Thompson Carpenter ...... ...... C laire Neff lilectrician . . . . . . . . .... Harry Parrish Guardian ................ ....................... 3 liss McFarland Electricians, carpenters, and prop men who assist in setting the class plays and other auditorium productions make up this enterprising' group of boys. AD QUOTA CLUB Leonard Amdur Dorothy Albert Beatrice Aronson Rebecca Blum Mary Blumberger Benjamin Bresnick litta Brogwell lileanor Brown George Calhoun ,losephine Chadwick I Jlive Crawford Harry Dangerfield Harry Donaldson ,lean Fronimer li. Frey Gertrude Haas llelen Haller joseph Hecknian ,lohn Hewitt limily Kirsch loseph Klein Caroline Knapp llarry Laboyitz liertha Lapidus lfvelyn Love llernian Lowenthal llazel Mathias XVilliam iXlCCl61HC1liS Xlexander Medoli' Ruth Mueller Anne Nathanson Jessie Neil THE SLHICNLIEY Goldie Nobel Rosalie Perkins XYarren S. Riley Stanley Rosenbaum llenry Rothenberg -lean Roy ,1oiJuNA1, Hoyt Stevenson Iames Stoner Nlztry Helen Swartzel Kiclmrfl Sweadnor lezmnette Tafel Vhehna Tanner XYalter Rupp Dorothy XVeiler llenry Schapper loseph NVilley These are the ones who have made Tltllf JOURNAL possible, by getting 21 half page or more of advertising. To the credit of this year's graduziting class the majority of the members of the Ad Quota Club :are Seniors. ,They are to be congrzttulated on their efforts. for this is the first time in which ull the advertising' ninterial has been turned in on scheduled time. Business acumen is acquired by these :ul-getters, for they have the do or die spirit of go and g'et'it. N XZ Y .z Z' 76 E S C I-I li N I. li Y VI O U li N 77 LEADERS' CLUB THE SCHENLEY JQURNAL For Information See Page 95, 1 f- 4' I' wmmrfrf K xg 5 ' QEQLVXJ V iivlllli I. - - k IVE di H 'gets Q U Q. f 1- 'i-We .1- M1, ., X 'N . Q , e 5 I if: ' . Et - J Q , . . .,..f . 'I FOOTBALL r The football season that has just passed was one of the most sue- eessful that Sehenley has ever enjoyed. 4Xlthough the team tied with ifeabody for second plaee a better ag'g'regation has never represented our school. .lust a few had breaks put us out of the ruiming early in the season, but with a few of the regulars left for next year. Sehenleyites may expeet a team of championship caliber in 11924. Sehenley stubbed her toe in the first game when .Xllegheny tripped her to a 20 to O seore. This, the first game, showed the defects, in the team, that the Coach would have to overcome. Poor generalship in Calling' signals was the cause for Sehenley not scoring. Our lirst victory came in the shape of the defeat handed South at Dulce's Held. South went through the season without winning a game but their light always made them dangerous foes. .X fumble gave them their only touchdown, the final score being 27 to 6. :X little trip to Donora humbled us once more when the strong Donora team beat us 'J to O. They scored in the hrst few minutes of play, but after that they were held and even out' played by the erimson warriors. This game was a moral victory for our squad, for they showed their worth. l.ang'ley. the newest high school in the league and rated the wonder team of the city. was unable to do a thing' against Sehenley. The Sehenley team had found itself and was playing exceptionally good football. The score was 19-O. Dy far the biggest upset of the season oeeurred on a mudesoalced lield in the vicinity of Xlestinghouse. Sehenley was not eoneeded to have a ehanee to win this game. but after the game had been in progress for only a short time one could easily see that the wiseaeres were in for a fall. It was in this game that Oscar Adams was recognized to possess what few high sehool quarterbacks have and that is field general- ship, Commonly called football brains. His work in calling signals brought Sehenley a 12-6 victory over XYesting'house. South Hills, al- ways ready to upset a good team. was ready to do that very thing to Sehenley, but by bracing up at the erueial moment Sehenley was able to win by a lone touchdown. the tally at the end of the game being 6-O. fn the next game, with only a half minute to play. a wrong' signal was called, and Sehenley lost the game to lfifth Avenue. -Nu inter- eepted pass gave Fifth the ball in scoring position and they tooli ad- vantage of the opportunity. sending us home with a 7-O defeat. But 79 IC 9 C H F N I. If Y .1 O Lf I-I N .AX I, S0 FOOTBALL SQUAD THF SCHFNLFY JOURNAL as a tonic, and what a wonderful tonic it was to see Peabody eat the dust, our fellows went out on the field and gave Peabody as pretty a trouneing as was seen in a long time. The score was 7-0. The foot- ball, all engraved with the names of the players in the game, can be seen in the trophy ease with the other Peabody football. The last game of the season was with the unbeaten Steubenville team. Our fellows held them to only one touchdown. One thing marred the game and that was that the first half was almost an hour and one-half in length, a green timekeeper taking time-out after every play. The teams were exhausted after the first half because of this mistake. Un the All-Scholastic teams selected by the l'ittsburg'h newspapers. Sehenley was honored by having four men on the first teamg Wagner. Seifert, Gardner and G. Tones. H. 'Tones and Carnahan did some verv good work at half and end respectively. The opposing' teams were able to do little damage against Kodiseh and Starzynski, the last named a good defensive player. The men who will receive the varsity S are Seifert, Gardner, Hi. Jones, G. Jones, Starzynski, XVagner, Kodisch, Simmons, Adams, Carnahan, XYilson, Avery, Sehlag, and Sehapper lnianageril. The second team emblems will go- to llarnishin, Hornyal-1, lluda, flotl'man. Armentrout. Voight, Albertson, Gimbrone, and the two assistant managers, Kandell and Kreimer. The complete sehedule follows: Sehenley XYhere Opponents Seheiiley Duquesne Field Allegheny ....,,....,,.. . Sehenley '....,,............ 21 Duquesne Field South ....,... Sehenley Donora, Pa. Donora ,........ Sehenley Langley Field Langley ,..,.,,........... . Seheuley Silver Lake XYestinghQuse Sehenley Trees Field South Hills .......... Sehenley Duquesne Field Fifth Ave. Sehenley ',,.,,, Duquesne Field Peabody ....... Sehenley Steubenville, U. 81 Steubenville ......... Henry Sehappel I2 SCHIENLFY -IOURNAL S2 W s I BASKETBALL SQUAD THE SCI-ll2Nl.lCY IOURNAI. BASKETBALL Every basketball season, Schenley, with a dearth of material al-- ways manages to nnish either in third place or as runner up to the champion. This year with a number of lettermen and a score of other candidates for the squad the Red and Black is looking for the best year since the XY. P. l .A. l,. Trophy was won by the lirst team ever to represent Schenley. The case has always been that our team lost out only by one or two points, holding the other team throughout the game and then losing in the last few minutes of play. Something seemed to be lacking and we hope that this season will find a team that can go out on the lloor and be able to 'land that thing which will help them during the crucial moments of the game. The schedule this year is somewhat different than it has been in previous years. liach high school will be played twice instead of the usual one game. This will curtail the outside games to only one or two. Mr. Sauvain, who was an exponent of this new idea. believes this will be an incentive to the boys to play harder, since meeting the same team twice will necessarily mean faster and harder playing all around. A coach would not be a coach unless he were pessimistic about the outcome of his team, and since our coaches are in this particular no different than the rest they gracefully inform us that with a lot oi green material on hand and with that ever-lasting hoodoo to the athlete, reports. our prospects are not very promising. But we refuse to accept their statements and so live in the hope that this will be THE year Schenley may again take her place among the leading contenders for the city championship. Some of the lettermen of last year are Rosenberg, Cohen, George jones, NY. Jones. Simmons and Zivic. Matt Gardner will again be manager of the squad and we know that if the team works as hard as will the manager, all will be well. -Henry J. Schapper. . Ha THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL S4 , SWIMMING SQUAD THE SCI-llENl.l2Y JOURNAL SWIMMING Heretofore Schenley swimming teams have been more or less one- nian teams, depending upon individual stars to bring in the victories, but this year seems to be somewhat different. Of course, there are outstanding stars on the present squad, but the other men are per- formers of no mean ability. The city championship was lost last season because one of the stars was unable to swim in the finals. If the team had been more evenly balanced in the various departments Schen- ley would have had another city title to its credit. llut Coach lllaiz is working hard to overcome this handicap and he hopes to have a hunch of swimmers that will be able to outclass any team in every way. Herbert Simpson, who has been on the team now for three years, is the choice for captain of the l924 squad. He is the speediest man on the team in the free style and back stroke events. His team-mate, Harry Golicher, in addition to being efficient in the swimming events will uphold Schenley's standard in fancy diving. Lelievre and Marshall are two others whose work has been commendable. 'l'hese four boys compose Schenley's relay and they will have to keep in trim to con tinue the success enjoyed by that team, for in two years Schenleyks relay lost only two ,raccsg in 1922 to East High of Cleveland, and in i923 to Allegheny at the city championships. Probably the plunging position is the hardest to fill, since with the passing of Gluck, Schenley and the rest of the high schools, have lost one of the leading scholastic plungers in the country. Still there are a few candidates for the Hheavyi' job. NVith these men and those who are brought to light during the coming season it is right to expect a team that will again bring to Schenley her lost honors in aquatic circles. -Henry tl. Schapper. FRESHMAN SOCCER 1 'l'his season saw the establishment of a new sport in the city higl' schools, and although not yet a sport of varsity proportions, the success enjoyed by the freshman soccer team is an indication that it will not be very long before soccer will be one of the major sports of the schools. The Schenley freshman team played similar teams of other high schools and also aggregations representing the Junior High Schools of the city, and under the capable leadership of Coach Blair, our Freshmen made a very impressive showing. finishing among the leaders of the league. Harry Golicher was Mr. Blair's assistant as manager and who also was one of the best players on the team. lt is hoped that the high school in the city league will, in time, agree to have regular teams in competition. -Henry I. Schapper. 85 RN SWIMMING SQUAD THF StiHl2Nl,l2Y -IUURNAL girls' Qtbletics SWIMMING The Teainf-Miss Topp, Coach lleech, Elizabeth Nlacllloskey, llelen Cate, llorothea Klotz, Helen llaubcrt, 1X'largaret Reed, Helen Diescher, Sarah Riel, l.ouise lfisher, Catherine Shenkan, lierde Hotzel, Hilda Trask, Gladys Kern, Betty Turner, Annabel Kirkpatrick, Eleanor lllechsler, Sylvia Matthews, Isabel Wlilkinson, Carrie MacCloskey, Katherine, Manager The 1923 swimming championship of the Pittsburgh High Schools was again won by Schenley High School. This is the eighth consecu- tive year that the Schenley girls have -won the championship, but this season has been the best that ever was experienced in the history ot Sehenley. As a result of their winning of the Championship the team will be presented with a silver loving cup, which is to be kept in the possession of the winning team until another city high school wins the Cfhampionship. If any school wins the Championship for three con- secutive years, the loving cup becomes their permanent possession. Miss Topp, the coach of the team, and the one to whom a large part of the credit is clue, because of her untiring efforts to build up a good team, kept the girls in constant practice. As a result, the swim- ming team is one of the best that has ever been produced in Schenley. During the season, Peabody was the only team to defeat Schenley, and that by the score of ZSLQ to 2-HQ. The results of other Schenley meets are: Schenley 41, South 93 Schenley 42, Wlilkinsburg 85 Schen- ley 38, Langley 12, Schenley 30, Vtlestinghouse 11, Schenley 29, Alle- gheny 12, Schenley 3-l, South Hills 165 Schenley 33, Fifth 17. -.lean Frommer. 87 If SCHENLTEY -TOURN 88 BASKETBALL SQUAD TH li Sfll l'.Nl.liY ltJtfRNAl, BASKETBALL The SqnaclffKliss Mitchell, Coach Carlson, Edna Carter, Agnes Czahanowski, Klathilda Locke, Emily Xlellermott, Margaret Reinmel, lilcanor llaschhaeh, Victoria. Capt. Rey, llorothy liarhart, l.eila lfinch, Esther Helmig, Carolyn Katz, llertha Lahowitz, l.illian Sivitz, Sylvia Telctslqo, lieatrice TYechsler, Sylvia Young, Ruth Owens, Edith, Mgr. The Varsity Team, at the time this journal went to print was no as yet selected for the ensuing year. The squad, however is praetiem hard and faithfully every Tuesday and Tlinrsday. The team will pro Vim he selected a few days hefore Schenlefs first ganie which is on lht her 7. with Duquesne at Duquesne. The School should have great expectations for the team, as ti year, on the squad. ln Yictoria Daschhach and Sylvia Xleehsler tot wards, lies the squads greatest hope for a successful season. 'lhesc players, together with the new girls, and the ahle coaching ot l s , . nlltchell, should develop a good, all around team. .Xt all inf e other lt c' 1' 'i schcol te'1 lem l iommei 1 1 Cx CC 'CC 113141 U9 ,-.- :':' 3 1 r-5 .. - f: P? -ff: Hu -'IS ..-, -. -2. 7373 Z- .. LT' ,.. .. ,H .. D 7' ft Han -.- :-A If-1 s 5 A Q Tl 1. vi l :' J .H 4 72 3 .- l ,T ' 0 .. ,D 3 3 A, :Z - 2 -. 'W fn f f are some of last year's stars, who hare reported lor practice again thi g I N! sf When it got warm in liclen, say, .Xml so you'll liml that tl1ey'x'c at ninety in the shade, ,Xml live would sit heneath a tre: aml sip eolcl lemonacle, The snake would often wriggle up aml say with pleasant hiss, l heard a tlamly joke tmlay. Has ,Xflaui told you this? Here sure youll like to know some jokes that stoofl the test ol time, ,Xml so, my lrieml, youll liml them all in g'l'UllllS ahout this rhyme. When ,lonah met his lrieml the whale, he soon was safe in side, ,Xml iouml he clicln't have to pay a eat' cheek lor a ricle' llut he felt that it wasn't right to rifle without a fare, ,Xml so he triecl to liml a way to reach the open air. ,Xt last lie thought ul telling jokes aml reelecl ull quite a troop, l'lie whale went in convulsions anfl gold Jonah ilew the coop. NYe thought youll like tn know a few of those that eharmerl the whale, been plaeecl arouml this little tale. The many wives of Solomon left whole his hamlsouie skin, ,-Xml clicl not dent his noble doim' with vieious rolling-pin. That all his wives were held hy force is not to he supposeclg He heltl them by the jokes that he. wise ruler, had eomposecl. XXX' tliought you'cl like to know the jokes that kept him sate from fear, So if you h ok among the ails, hi.- wisclom will appear. XX'hen Caesar put liritannia he- neath the Roman yoke, lle eallecl a pow-wow of the ehiefs aml tolrl his l'2lVi1'll6 joke. The ehieis harl llC21I'il it long' he fore aml flitl not eraek a smile. So Caesar sprearl a rumor rtzuml tliat's lastecl all this while. He saicl The English miss th: pointg I think theyre awful clunihfl lfllhat joke he tolfl is somewhere round-fthe one you thought was humj 6 THE SC'Hl2NLliY PIOYRNAI, And now, dear reader, that you know the source of every jest, XYe,d like, before we stop this stuff, to make just one requesf .Xnd it is that on reading these. you will not fume and fret, Remember that it's possible to hnd some poorer yet. -Eric Mantle. MY SWEETHEART ller hair is spun from finest gold Her eyes are deep cerulean blue Her nose is of patrician mold, Her lips are of the reddest hue. In short her features are divine And just to think that she is mine. Aniazes me. Her dress was made in gay Paree, Her hat was dreamed by l'aul l'.e Brun, Her silken ankles are jolie- Her feet are cased in doe-skin dun. ln truth she is a fashion plate. And when l see her in such state. She dazes me. And when her hand is in my own, She walks! She talks! She lisps to meg Papal Mama! in bell-like tone, Her step is full of elhsh glee. illusions now l must destroy, For she is but a clever toy, VYhich crazes me. -Charles Guthrie. BARNES DIPLOM FRAMING A framing service employed repeatedly by those institutions, associations, and individuals who want the best at most reasonable charges. Special Rates to Graduates Present Rate Card Mailed You. BARNES WALL PAPER COMPANY FIFTH AVENUE at ATWOOD STREET Pittsburgh, Penna. .91 THE SCHIQNLICY VIOURNAL --Pittshurghis Largest Studio -By Studio Gundc. STUDIO GRANDE Successors to The Northland Studio announce the opening of KIDDIELAND a room specially designed for the making of Children,s Pictures. Phone 233 Oliver Avenue Smithfield 0973 Pittsburgh, Pa. 92 THE SCHENLFY -IOURNAI Some Schenley Teachers in 18--? See page 118. - 2- - f1 THE SCHICNLEY JOURNAL 'Yu 1 ROWLAND 8: CLARK THEATRES LIBERTY Penn and Shady STATE Fifth Avenue BLACKSTONE Fifth Avenue PLAZA Liberty Avenue ARSENAL Butler at Main RECENT Penn and Highland MANOR Forbes at Murray STRAND Forbes at Atwood BELMAR Homewood at Bennett ROWLAND XYoocl St., VVilkinsburg XX'here you will see the best photoplay productions from the most creative niinils and in an atmosphere of ultimate refinement. SENIOR BABY PICTURES Alexander Loekhztrt joseph Klein Mary Helen Swartzel Henry Schapper lack Yelin Leah Steinman Hilda Schuster Rena Route ,loseph NVilley Sidney Heyinann llorotlly lvellel' Virginia Kennedy Kate Streng Helen Haller block Rosenberg Ruth XVillian1s losephine Gue THE SCHICNI FY IOURYPXI Filling In Diploma Card Writing a Specialty S. R. HALL fPenn Ave.l 5820 FORBES ST. Next to Squirrel Hill Bank Names of Page of Landscapes. l. Sea and Rocks. Z. Xlinter. J. l'ath tlirougli the woods. -l. KlcL'unnell's Mill, 5. Reflections. 6. The Natimfs Capitnl. 7. The lhltcnnac fmni Blt. Yer , nun. 8. St. blllllll-Sw--CZlllllJI'lllg'C. I bl. llerlmert llruening Thus P. llanlon Karl A. lirnening Banner Electric Co. CONTRACTING AND VVIRING Home Appliances Phone, Hazel 3500 Homer Ulmer Straub ,lohn Uber Straub Straub Brothers Garage Accessories, Supplies, Garage, Tires and General Repairing Open Day and Night-Batteries Rechargecl S726 FORBES ST. Pittsburgh, Pa. llell Phone, l854 Hazel G. W. LUPTON PAINTING and HARDWARE FINISHING 5850 Forbes Street Pittsburgh, Pa. APPLIED QUOTATIONS I am innnarch of all l Slll'YCj'.i blue XX'illey, I Faint heart IlC.Cl' wun fair lady. f- ,lulm Lemon, Ancl virtue is her own ren'arcl.f- 'lane lngram. Tipsy clance and jollity.fKarl lluncllaeh. lint mm' my task is sniuothly clone, l can Hy nr l can 1'nn.f-lue Klein. lX'l1ere inure is meant than meets the ear.m-lilizalwetli Tlnnnp- Still. 'lllien he will tallcf--gimcl gurls limi' he will talk. -M Herman lirainer. Name lmnt himself can he his parallel.-xlwclc Rosenl3e1'g'. Fm' fcmls rush in where angels fear tu U'CfZI.Cl.fl'l0XYZll'Cl Kelly. We grant although he hacl much wit llc- was vc-ry shy of nsing' it. -XYilliam Baker. 95 T H IC S t' lfl li N l. IC Y 'I U 'L' li N .X l, lVlacDonalds wish to announce the opening of their new Cancly Store, Luncheon and Tea Room, in the new Schenley Apartments. Fancy Boxes, Baskets, Novelties and Favors for all occasions. MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO ,, ,Q f 'FAQ Jian dam' fyfglceflen ce 555 LIBERTY AVE, New Schenley Apartments MAKING A LIFE OR MAKING A LIVING To have a sound. clear niind it is necessary to have a sound, healthy lnody. The food a person eats has niueh to do with the condition oi his health. and so the modern 'physician lays inuch stress on the proper diet: and it heeonies important that one he careful as to the selection of food. Proper food, then, means good health physically--the hasis ot that clear and efficient thinking needed for furnishing the full measure ol' trne and helpful service necessary for the progress of mankind. Haller Bakery Products and Haller Servicefare among' the great aids to those who would serve the racefwho, rather than make a livingu would make a life really worthwhile. l'nrity of inggredientsg cleanliness of distrihntiong convenience of purchasing: these are some of the guiding stars that have hronght more than l.20O families as patrons of the HALLER BAKING COMPANY Oven to l-lomen 96 'l'll li SCI! ICN l,li Y pl ULI R NA I, Bell Phones: Franklin 4l90-4l9l oldie anufacturing orporation Manufacturers of CONCRETE B L 0 C K S WILKINSBURG, - PA. Urganists will he interested to know that at last there is to be in New York City a suitahlv organ :incl zrncltorinin for reeitzrls. On -lnly 13, N723 a contract was closccl with -lzunes Speyer. noted philan- thropist. for Zl memorial organ which hc has instructed us to in- stall in thc Town Hall. a center of cnltnrc and rclinement. Mr. Speycr left the selection of this organ to a famous ninsicizui. who after investi- gation, said. There is only one organ. G10 SKINNER ORGAN COMPANY 677 FIFTH AVENUE at 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Works at Boston and Westfield, Mass. Organ Architects and Builders, Churches, Auditoriums, Theatres, Residences 97 'l'1l li SC111EN1.l Who thinks too little, and who talks too 1lll1C1l.+KCll1lCtll llond. Ye Gods! A1111il1ilate hut space and ti111e and 11121140 two lovers 11appy.gl,ouise Mouer and George Schmitt. N1 easures, not 111611, have always heen my mark.-Hilda Schuster. For 6.611 tl1oug'l1 vzuiquislied, he :ould argue still.+Heury Sehapper. ller modest looks the cottage could 2lClU1'1l.+.1CSSlC Neil. As a wit. if not first, i11 the very lirst line.-'Hermaii l,l7XVC1lfl1Zl.l. .'X11d C1611 his failings leaned to virtue's side.MXY. M. S. Riley. Tall oaks from little acorus grow. flfdwarcl DeNueci. Up! up! my friend. a11d quit your hook, LJ1' surely youll grow doulvle. -lean Roy. Too nice for a statesiiiau, too proud for a wit.-Karl lirtz111a11. XYho mixed reason with pleas- ure, and wisdom with ll1l1'fl1.f'- Alex l.OC1il1Zl1't. That though o11 pleasure she was hent, She l1ElCl a frugal 111i11d. Elfleauor Browii. 1111 their own merits 111061651 111e11 are du111h.-Henry hlones. 98 ' nl o U 11 NA1. Phone, Schenley 2726 A. BANDELL, Prop. The ,fine Qtt Utlphnlsterp Art Furniture, Upholstery Drapery, Lamps, Art Objects Antiques, Etc. 4632-34 CENTER AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. COMPLIMENTS of Julius Friedman COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS of 1-lym an Beiglass WHOLESALE FRUIT DEALERS 'l'll If SVII IZXLICY rl HL' RNAI. MUSIC BRINGS JOY FOREVER WE SHOW TI-IE BEST VALUES IN STRING AND BRASS INSTRU- MENTS IN THE CITY-We Save You Nearly One-Half Our Special Leaders are Fully ffm - Guaranteed 5 X lat Hack Manclolins onlv 225.00 concert Size Guitars only 55.00 -, A ' .0 , . as l'1ne llanjo Mandolins only 58.00 fy A Violin Outlits Voinpletc only S10 Snappy Maple Snare Ilrnins gf.f ftl.ijM- Qfgnlli-1' onlv Sll.00. - 'X ' 4 35? - i X4 jd? L'.' 3 - , nlhiisul II-avg! lv W, : ---1 llirilk Eye Maple 'll-nor llanjos , 4ii'.ii min' SlZ,Oll. V J y :ii Long Model Kforiicis only Sl5.00 O 'ig 1- A .- N N XT' ' 1-lT?E'-sf 'i I.ow Inch tlaiincts only Slh.00 V. 5 , cy: . . Q -vas.--T . Y A set of strings free with 'N ' each instrument. 3 I GALLINGERS, 929 LIBERTY AVENUE Established Since 1854 University Training in Business Administration is Your Best Insurance Against Incornpetence, Unemployment, and Inadequate Compensation. School of Accounts, Finance, and Commerce DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY Fundamental Accounting Economics Money and Banking Advanced Accounting Economic Problems Corporation Finance Accmlnting Practice and English 4 lioin' Courses? II1VCSt!'I1CntS Systems . Public Speaking Credits and Collections Cost Accounting . . Auditing Spanish cTln'cc L oin-scsi Insurance Public Utility Accounting Commerce and Industry Organization and Man- Accountancy of Invest- U, S. and Local Govern. agement ment ment Advertising and Selling Tax Accounting Psychology of Business Traffic C. P. A. Preparation History LSvvci-:ll Conrst-sh Foreign Trade IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN PITTSBURGH 4th, Sth and 6th Floors, Vandergrift Building, 323 Fourth Avenue Telephone, Court 8894-Court 8895 W. H. WALKER, Dean j. A. MORAN, Secretary 99 THE SCHlENl FRESHMEN IN A PEANUT SHELL 'Ven little freshmen trotting up in line. Une tried the elevatorg then there were nine. Nine little freshmen, but one crime late, Talked to Mr. Smith, then there were eight. liight little freshmen, but one went to heaven, llrowned in the bubble fountain: then there were seven. Seven little freshmen, one got in a Hx, Sassed Mr. Millerg then there were six. Six little freshmen, one got skin- ned alive, Chewing gum in class: then there were five. lfive little freshmen, one slznnmed a door, Made no apology, then there wer: four. lfour little freshmen acting up quite free, Miss Rogers saw one: then there were three. Three little freshmen. one hzul naught to do, During' his free period. then there were two. 'l'wo little freshmen, one wanted fun, Skipped from Englishg then there was one. Une little freshman, I tried to con Vince, School life was pleasure, liztx'en'i seen him since. Adapted from The Gleam. hlohn- son High. St. Paul, l OO Y A1 o ri is N A 1. Bell Phone, Hazel 1584-J 5. GHIRIIQET Ladies' Tailor 5804 FORBES ST., CSquirre1 Hillj PITTSBURGH, PA. Best Wishes to February Class of l 924 COMPLIMENTS of David E. Brown Call Schenley 6056 211 Forbes Bldg., Forbes-Atwood RITANELLA BEAUTY SHOPPE XXI- specialize in Muscle Strapping, Scientific lfzrcizil and Scalp Treat- ment, liolmluing, Curling, Sham- pooing, Dyeing and Manieuring. RITANELLA SYSTEM Marie W. McCaffrey DA VIES c?z HUGHES MEN'S FURNISHINGS HATS - CAPS CLOTHING 3615 Forbes Street Next to Strand Theatre 422 So. Craig Street Craig at Forbes OPEN EVENINGS SENIOR CII-ISS PLAY TSHEBREIIOEPSZ 'VIII7 9L'IIIfYI FY IKJURYVXI . T. uoL0 STILL 'Q :QW DOGGONE IT if f' .X R I, ' V I QI' R 2 as 1 A In . v1 X V , l 1, L I I J 0 1 I W .QF I ' A. IQ HTA QNX I E' - if x, 1 F 1 , ' fr -41 T 'I y HERE'S '3 G'- TRL GREAT SOLDIER TO TREE YE nnsczm mzmsaws or Tue STAGE CREW THE REIGRTR A OF FASHION U . nv AT xGO'wAf,, ' s 0.9 - i fi- H fsf li Lab - -C win H OUR LITTLE TONY- NOTHING BUT SKIN UF OUR AND BONES , 4 , AGREEAELE TETE-A-TETES ,..mi,.,.....- REPORT T0 PIE AT V 35'O WMI' W, ' YANWWWII LOOK AT THE SLEEP ON Wu - R QSHEKSN? COME? I GENTLE 659 f 5 - -HOA vm.: ' HENRY V 5 CHx:lEEEEf 'Ns ' . gy Q , in II I ,HI '.L!!!!!!!!!!I. I ' III I'II 'R 11IIl 1I' ' ff I ' I QI 'uh V sua I , L A' I . ,ii 'lilll' III 3:f Il . f l l,ln.ll'------'III I a+ - 5 F. 116.14 lb. .4l'l.IIlI'--lfll L Y! -1 rj! ..L-' A FRESI-II'1AN'S IDEA ag, Q19 f ff OF 'SRE STOOPS TO CONQUERU CLASS TREASURER -THE NIC HT or THE PLAY 101 TH E St' H li N I. li Y I O L' R N A l. College jewelry of the Better Sort J. E. APPLE COMPANY illilanufanturlng Eistnslers 120 E. CHESTNUT STREET LANCASTER, PA. We specialize in Class Rings, Pins, Fraternity Pins, Prize Cups, Makers of the Schenley High School Rings WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND SPECIAL DESIGNS Makers of the Sohenley High School Rings Oakland Savings 81 Trust Co. Melllldel' of l:CClC l':1 l RCSCVYC Systctlll TI-IE OAKLAND BANK CAPITAL . . . 3 300,000.00 Surplus and Uncliviciecl Profits 310,000.00 Deposits over . . . 5,000,000.00 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT REAL ESTATE AND TRUST DEPARTMENT lOZ 'VH IC SL' II If X I. I- Y IH L' R X .X I, Tinncrs' Tools ancl Supplies Tin and Enameled Ware HARDWARE iii-l Demmler Bros. Company Tin Plate and Sheet Iron Weir AII-Steel Gas and Soot Consuming Furnaces 1- 100 - I02 - 104 Ross STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. X AE Snolmz I sax-Y what part have ou got in this play? Snulwz A very cinotional part! in the Inst Z1ClfIl2lYC tu refuse -f f tu rlriuli. 103 Phone, Schenley 2496 S. SPARKS GROCERIES, MEATS AND FANCY CANNED GOODS 2706 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. High School Boys and Girls Patronize Cicero's Barber Shop the Largest and Finest Barber Shop in Oakland OPPOSITE THE P. O. THIC SCIIICNLICY IUKRNAI, Bell l'lllU116, 9570 Grant Binturia jlnmer Shun Commencement Bunches DAVIS SHOPS-533 WM. PENN PLACE PITTSBURGH, PA. WATCH YQIKBAPANCE GROW THE BEST WAY TO SAVE IS TO BEGIN START NOW WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT at the Bloomfield Trust Company 4740 LIBERTY AVENUE or the GARFIELD BANK PENN AND WINEBIDDLE AVENUES which is owned by the Bloomfield Trust Company. 104 . momentous event. THF SCH liNl,lfY ,lOURNAl. Froclcs .:. raps .:. Coats Especially complete selections of lovely Apparel for the young Miss-suitable for Graduation and the parties to follow that C2HlilQf hoppe eorreet Sflpparol 16rGlf7enwn 9 6Illisses fpemn 94ve. at qllranlistown - Qa.o't,,Ql3c-'xjyf ODE TO THE JOURNAL STAFF tXX'ith the usual apologies to Kiplingj You may talk of awful work Xyhen you soak your mind in llurke .Xml the stucly of thc poets seems eternal, llut when it comes to labor You may safely bet your neighbor 'l'hat you'll find it when you'r-3 working' on the hlournal. Now, if ever you have triccl, .Xml squcezecl clry your hrain's in- siflc, Making write-ups of the fellows in your class, You will know that it takes time. Xllien you'ye scanned and tixetl the rhyme, 'l'o persuade our Mr. H, to let it pass. lfor it's work, work, work. Hi, Kramer, clon't you let those- D fellows shirk. You put some ginger in it Or l'll settle you this minute. lf you clon't stop cracking joke- anfl get to work! You may say. 'ADon't let them josh, A .Xll their talk of work is hosh! They just want to see their photo' graphs in style. llut if that is what you say l.ct me tell you right away That for once you're off the tracl: hy half a mile. THE SCHICNLEY AICJURNAI. ...THE... FIFTH AVENUE BANK OF PITTSBURGH Established 1869 Capital S100,000.00 Surplus Sl25,000.00 4 Per Cent INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS For we gather news and jokes, Snaps of influential blokes, And reports of all activities we stage. Ilut this rhyme has done its bit, For it may not make a hit, Yet at least has helped to fill au- other page! For it's work, work, work. I-Ii, Kramer, donlt you let that fellow shirlc. Make him stop that silly stuff, XYe have stood it long' enough. And so I end right here, and get to work! -Erie Mantel. HVVho are two noted characters in history that are always spoken of as friends? David and Goliathf, 106 Rell Phones, Schenley 1730-1731 W. NIEIANIJER DISTRIBUTOR of High Grade Eatables 4605-4607 CENTRE AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. A 'I' II IC S L' H IC N I. li Y Al CJ Lf R N A I. Court 1820 fs-AX iiauhsun Bay Jfur 5 . ' Qinmpanp I f I WHOLESALE and RETAIL -A N A Jfurriers sQ I 0 . 3. A V ll ' 1 fgl -1 I 4. Ia' I ' xy I ln. I 'll , EW Son: 4'Dz1d, how did the Cliff FIFTH AVE. and WOOD ST. dwellers keep wm'111?H PITTSBURGH,PA' Father: Dcm't ask Such fool- ish questions,-by the mountain ranges of cuursef' RESTAURANT Meals at A11 Hours GIVE US A TRY 9 WHY? GOOD FOOD, EFFICIENT SERVICE, MODERATE PRICES WHEN? ANY TIME WHERE? CENTRE AVE. AND CRAIG ST. 7 IHP F-Q'HI'iNI,TCY AIOURNIAT PARENTS OF HIGH SCI-ICDGL SCI-IOLARS Help the Goodwill Industries! Send Used Clothing, Furniture Newspapers, Magazines, Bric- a-brac, etc. 'ic' 2 80 I Liberty Avenue Grant 3 717 O THE S011 IZNI ICY IUL1RN.'XI. Iistahlishecl 1866 Watch the Small Change That Slips Through Your Fingers Twenty-Five Cents saved every day and deposited in this Bank, in five years, amounts to 515500. Your Savings Account is Cordially Invited. City Deposit Bank .IAM IES B. M ELIAJN, President H. XY. LUDEIEUICHL, Cashier PENN AND CENTRE AVENUES, E. E. Robert Gestrich JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Licunrseml to Practice Optometry Under Pennsylvania .-Xct March 30. 1917. 13 4726 LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. mi. 0154-I BAD BREAKS FROM TESTS QllCSt1llll--511lJXY that the c-xr pressicm 1 m1r scurc and seven years zrguf' was accurate in thi tiettyshurg' .Xc1dress. .Xnswers-W 1. Hccailsc the war tink plan in 1620. 2. ISL-cause the Vilgrirns lamlc-1 in 1776. 5, Because if you subtract fum score and seven years from thi flatc when he delivered this, it wil give you 1492. -1. Because the Ilattlc uf tlcttysf hurg' was in 1320. 5. Hecause he marlc- it up him self. 6, liertause the Civil XYar he gan in 1361 and this lasted four SCOYC ZIYIC1 SCYCTI YCIIYS Zlgu. 109 'I' lfl Ii S C ,II I2 N I, Ii Y ,I CJ U IQ N A I. WATER WE-FU-GO and SCAIFE Purification Systems, Softening and Filtration for Boiler Feed and All Industrial Uses. SCAIFE STANDARDIZED FEED WATER OF UNIFORM SOFTNESS l2llllllllZ1tCS scale from boilers :tml turluines :tml lll1lllltZllllS liigliest eiiticieucy in power plant operzttiou, SEND FUR IlL'I.I.IC'I'IN NO. 180 Facts .Xlnout XYz1te1' Puriiiczitinm for Steam iiencratioiif Q32 WATER FILTERS TRIPOLI SAND CHARCOAL All Sizes and Capacities For the removal of bacteriva and other suspended matter, also simplicity of operation. QA? CAIF E FILTER are in a class by themselves. 110 'l'll E SCH UN l, li Y lt? U li N Al, Frank 6: Seder Fifth Avenue, Smithfield and Diamond Streets 'AC Headquarters for Sporting Goods All Kinds of Indoor and Outdoor Sporting Goods Supplies 'AC Our prices are always the lowest in the city. XYhen in need of Athletic Supplies see us first, we will save you money. COMPLIMENTS of Rruhiheme Eletnelrp Qin. DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY 805 LIBERTY AVENUE Grant 7495 Question-XYhat were the cir- cumstances under which Lincoln gave his Address? .'Xnswers- l. So many dead men were ly- ing' around and no- other place to bury them. So Lincoln gave his Gettysburg Address. 2. Soldiers were dying so fast that they could not get ground enough to bury them. So Lincoln drew up a plan for a cemetery at tiettysburg. QuestioniXYl1at is a quarry slave? l. Some kind of a night bird. 2. .VX grave-digger. QuestionffXYliat is a realm? l. .X chain or long' line of deal people. 2. .X cell. 3. XYhen you are called by death, you are to go. TH Ii SCH ICN I, ICY NI C7 U R N .IX l. University of Pittsburgh FouncIecII787 Non-Sectarian g Coflfclucational College of Liberal Arts School of Dentistry School of Engineering School of Law School of Education Summer School School of Mines College of Pharmacy School of Medicine School of Business Administrat on Mellon Institute Allegheny Observatory For i11fu1'1naticm c'cmc'e1'11ing the course of study and ztclinission requirements. address The Registrar UNIVERSITY of PITTSBURG H BAGS -:- TRUNKS -:- GLOVES -:- UMBRELLAS ZI1ftbu1f's' leather Shop wholesale Qpurting bombs 204 Market Ave., North CANTQN, OHIO l1Z Tl-Ili SLfllli1Nl,liY ,1Hl'lQN-XI. MONEY AT INTEREST WORKS FOR YOU, Money spent for frivolous things is lost forever. Money kept idly in the pocket seldom stays there long, and is worth only face value. Money placed in a Savings Account in this strong bank works faithfully clay and night earning 4V compound in- terest for you. Sl is enough with wliicli to open your Account, join the Purpose Clulx to save for some dellniige object. Ask about it. THE UNION SAVINGS BANK Capital 'and Surplus, 32,200,000 FRICK BUILDING, FIFTH AVENUE AND GRANT STREET I Questionf Xxvllilt is :L czlrzunn Grant 47210 -1. XY.'1orclan, Tailor 1, '1'11Q 541111 lgguing 1111- 111,115 Z. The flczitli calls. 6,119 Slut Qailufing Qin, 5, .X clecp cave or rzivinc. 1 Miscellaneous CLEANING, DYEING, .X grass wirlow is the wife ol' L PRESSING and REPAIRING ,lwl ,.,.g,et,,,.,a,,. llic Uutluie ol llistorx 1521 xnll NYC inzilcc 11 specialty in Ladies' ' Gnlrmemg stone on the roacl to learning. Cliristizlnity is the capitol ul SUITS MADE TO MEASURE Ntlfwflfl Suits pressed While You Wait llc liearcl the 1icgg'gzl1 s voice' Jun' loolwrl zirounfl for it. . Launslry Agency. Shoe Shining '1'11Q iudgc sclitclicwl lllk' 1111 Wllltt' 511005 Mads Wmf '1W'0f lmzinrl to thc' clczitli clmir illlltl ' llats tilcancrl I, 1 W 1 - xncu lic' XXZIS lllllHt't'lll :intl so llcsl XYork-l.owcst Prices l4illcrl liiln. Ile qinclqly atc :intl lc-fl tln- flo 66 FULLERTON STREET ' ' ' 105-Slfil l'2lll ZINYZIY lI'Hll1 lltlllll' XX'lll PITTSBURGH, PA. I ' Sliyloclfs two tliousflncl rlolln stubs. Y-ll 113 THIC SCH lCNl,liY -IOURNAI. Hazel 0692.:.,2-2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2---:.Hazel 0692 BODNAR and BOD AR jlllleats anh Grncerizs 3803 Alexis Street PITTSBURGH, PA. Psyche was a black boxer who lought Carpentier. The Alhambra is one of the old antics of Spain. And so Arthur died, Wifeless and hairless. He made a ilag to signal with. providing ships would pass out of an old shirt. Running down the street, Toni- lIlyiS eyes met a gang of young- sters. A ghost comes to court the hero of the preceding story's sister-in- law. l-le hit the traveller a blow across the face that felled him. Ned Sand threw the spear, and slid oil: the hack of the whale with- out even scratching it. ll4 COMPLIMENTS of Schenley Hi-Y Club T1-IIT Sl' II ICN I, Ii Y VI U Lf R N A I. Keep in Trim By Eating Vim To give you pep: to keep your brain clear, your blood pure, :1II your body tissues liealtliyf- EAT HALLER'S VIM BREAD fllzule of entire wheat flour, freshly ground in our own Imulir mill at the Imkery. Delivered direct to you,-from Oven to Home HALLER BAKING C O. 206 NOR TH DENNIS TON AVENUE Phone: 2681 Hiland Mrs. Boyle Nathanson Bros GOWNS IK xii I I I THREE STORES PITTSBURGH, PA. IIS 'll H li S C H lf- N l, la X bl O Lf R N A L Hazel 3176-M Hazel 3176-M COMPLIMENTS of JO H N GU LA Fancy Groceries 401 Forward Ave., Pittsburgh, PH. BELLEFIELD GARAGE CRAIG AND BAYARD STS. PITTSBURGH, PA. A-X vcmlczmo is ZL lllilllllfillll whicl thrmvs fwrth mud. ashes and salivzl. The hunk was written by Mark Twain, who was an Englishman cluriug the lllllSt6CIltll century. He dug' up our gzlrcleu to bury homes. or sometimes thc 1lClg'lllJOl'7S gzlrclens. .Xfter we painted the purch Hrmvuie gut into it and lay clown. He hax'en't got it off yet. When Rip ha-held his clzmgllter hv rcachccl forth his arms and said C'mne to mc, l'm your pap. .X goml housewife scours thf culinary. QCourtesy of Mr. Sauvzliu and Miss Orrl CALL US B We Deliver Your Wants PURE DRUGS AND CAREFUL COMPOUNDS Is Our Best Induce-ment To You Gremy Drug Cu. Til li S VH Ii N l.1.v ,1mL7uNA1. Office. Sclicnley 1430 Res., Sclieuley 3361 John A. Galbreath Plumbing, Sewering, Gas Fitting jobbing a Specialty 624 Herron Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. I'rou1pt and Eihcient Serviu We deliver anything right to your home. HERRON HILL PHARMACY 2905 Center Avenue, Cor. Herron Telephone, Sch. 9046 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY -axflvllrji in 1- A ffl! ii W N S E X X m l 5' MMM- W' We 2 1 Ifatlier Lsorroxvfullyj : :Tm afraid l'll never see you in heaven. Small son: lYliy, what have you clone now?,' Patronize Your Neighborhood Drug Store Kennett Square Pharmacy 3116 Kennett Square Call Us Up-Bell Phone, Sch. 904 P. 8z A., Park 382-R XYe Deliver .Xuytliing-.X11yxvlierc-.Xnytime Service is Our Motto 1 COMPLIMENTS of W. L. Reinecker 636 HERRON AVE. Kirsh's Pharmacy Hazel 1934 Corner Hazelwood and Greenfield Avenues ll 7 Tll li Sl'1elliNl,liY Alf1LlliN.'Xl, FACULTY BABY PICTURES 1. Mrs. Speck 2. Bliss BlL'l'S2l1'lZll1Cl 5. M11 Zalmisei' -l. Mr. Blair J. Mr. Hartley fm. Mr. Cl1eeselJorou0'li 6 7. ll iz Carson 8 Miss Rogers U. Xl iss Reeder A-going Since 1917 A-growing Ever Since TUSKEGEE SHOE SHOP, Inc. 2639 WYLIE AVENUE Home of Fine Shoe Repairing Vile maintain 21 call for and delivery service to all parts of tlie city. Wle dye shoes. We clean all kinds of shoes. VVe rebuild old shoes like new. THE SHOP LET US BE YOUR SHOEMAKERS CALL SCHENLEY 9078 Where Francis Crosses Wylie PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 118 'l' H li S t' H li N l.l.Y ICJUIQNAI. THE WADSWORTH STONE 8: PAVING CO. Incorporated 1892 Asphalt and Cement Contractors Walks, Steps, Driveways Concrete Foundations Plain, Hollow Tile and Reinforced Concrete Floors. LAMBERT STREET and P. R. R. PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone, Hiland 0352 COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND Q Pllfllllf lit-ll, Schcnley 0239 Baggage Called for and Delivered Contract for Dump Truck Hauling of All Kinds Weber Express and Storage Company Moving, Packing and Storing of Furniture and Pianos General Hauling 4616-18-29 HENRY STREET 4617-19-Z1 WINTHROP STREET Pittsburgh, Pa. Long Distance Movin ll Specialty Nothing is too Good for The Class of February 1924 The Schenley Lunch Room 'l'II If QCH It X I. lu X ,I O L' R N .X T. HE owen Q5 X NH! f ff lg f QX fi Q A y Vi 1, 1 xxT V, ' 144 W x ff x f xN f, ' X X k SX 1 V Q W7 i s fm 9 : 4 X I 1 f X f ,- X 3 A x X MX A2 MX C .:zQnA. - HE nmnvzs HIS rousuzu new fn LWEDEAR T'g'Nj-O REALLY SHOULD GEAR Foa ms uwusum nmvsnrrie HA AAPALA EQVOHAT SHE COULD Emgrgfn scusmevk HALL5 rrws HEQEMINDFE ST METWN5 ON Qwmfffff, fx 1 WU fff I! us S Aff' 3 . .If xg xx? . 4' viri- I Il X , ky buf Q Q BJ HE oesenves one Foam: mvgm-ED Hy f 1 5 THE PoPuLAa PASTIME OF funn: fm x 5 'f SLEEPING. Q we CANT roman mas cami I . A XXV If '1- HE 5HuuLD cams HALo ron ms 3 Q UNUSUAL DUMBNESS. HE GETS HIS f nsroars WlTH E,ASE ff, XX Qxyx ff Id I ., -nl 3 THIS BOY some D055 PLAYA MEAN SOUP SPooN. WE 1'H1NK HE SHOULD GET H15 HALO ON HIS MUSICAL TALENTS ALONE 120 'I' H 'lf S C' 'll I N . , . if cn if la N ,x 1, A Shop Where Service Counts Squirrel Hill Sanitary Barber Shop JOHN DAURIA, Prop. Ladies and Children's Hair Bobbing a Specialty 5819 FORBES STREET Hazel 9360 COMPLIMENTS of MR. S. SAMIEL ah Repairing and Remodeling a Specialty Squirrel Hill Sanitary Plumbing Company PLUMBING, GAS FITTING SEWERING 2021 MURRAY AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell, Hazel 1918 DON'T WAIT FOR TO-MORROW TO-MORROW MAY BE TOO LATE Insures Men, Women and Children Clallz .... BAER HORVITZ New York Life Insurance Company THE SCI-IENL Ruth W. treading bulletinjf VVe shall have a volunteer roost- ers, meeting at 10 245 in the audi- toriumf' AThe Triangle. Mr. Horner Qin arithineticj: Miss ---, go to the board and write 'Gross Receipts equal l2O.' Miss --, Qwritingj: Grocery Seats equal l2O. Seen in Advice to the Lovelorn. 'KI ani live feet, eight inches tall. Ani I too tall for my height? QThe Triangle. In English Mr. Homer: UGO to the board and Write iTears of the Muses. ' Baker: f'Tears that amusesf' Hiland 8820 Hiland 9310 COMPLIMENTS of EMERY SPECIALTY GROCERY COMPANY BEECHWOOD BOULEVARD Corner of Linden Avenue Y ,ze o eu IQ N A I. Go to SI-IORALIJS for your HOME-MADE ICE CREAM and CANDY The Only Dependable Candy Store in Oakland 3710 FORBES STREET Fountain Pens Sold and Repaired Odd, inexpensive Gifts Greeting Cards of All Kinds Dance Programs, Calling Cards Etc. SINGER PEN 6: GIFT SHOP JENKINS ARCADE COMPLIMENTS OF Barth Baking Shop A. Halpert 8: Co. WHOLESALE Leather, Shoe Findings and Gloves 721-723 FIFTH AVE. C. H. Barnard, Pres. Alex. Synions, Vice. Pres. THE BARNARD CO. Automobile Painting, Body Repairs Trimming, Tops, and Motor Repairs SENNOTT ST., FORBES FIELD Pittsburgh, Pa. Telephone, Schenley 2862 122 THE SCTIIIYNI ICY AIUURNAT. Mortgages Buying Rents Selling Jos. A. Guthrie Notary Public INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE l 84 Greenfield Ave. Phone: 3843 Hazel Edward F. Kirsch Harry J. Kirsch Bell Phone, Grant 6595 acob Kirsch Co. TIN, COPPER and SHEET METAL WORK Tin Roofing and Spouting Furnace and Mill Work a Specialty 3234 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. BURLY BEN You may rave about your desert sheiks, Your two-gun XYestern men, They all amount to nothing when Compared with Burly lien. Our friend lien goes to high school. He's taking English eightg He never Hunks on Bacon, But always gets it straight. Now Milton cannot puzzle him, He understands it allg He wades right through what seems to me To be a concrete wall. Denys fullback on the football team, He hits them hard and lowg Wfhen Burly lien decides to run lliell, you should see him go. In basketball his dribbling Will always win the gaineg His guarding and his shooting Are sure to bring him fame. His part, when he is in a play, ls always leading man, You ask me 'fan he act well? lYell, I should say he can. lflis clothes are always of the best, They are the latest styleg He's noted for his varnished hair, His neatness, and his smile. 123 T ,,! Tllli SCH liNl.l1Y lfJ'L'IQN.Xl- BTN tluesti XYhat's the matter with this coffee? It looks like mud. W aiter: Yes, sir, it was ground this morning. Now, u'ho's this guy? you :ill will ask, This boy who has the looks, Aucl wlu-i'e's he from? l'll tel' you where Youll fiucl hiuifjust in hooks, flfroui 4 l'he tilezuuf hlohusou High, St. l':iul 7 Bell Phone, Court 9322 Babe ilaill Jflural Clin. . . . Florists . . . FLORAL DESIGNS, WEDDING DECORATIONS Our Specialty llclivcrs to .Xll Parts of the Country Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave. PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell Phone, Schenley 1897-1898 SHADYSIDE MILK COMPANY Perfectly Pasteurized Milk and Cream Buttermilk, Butter, Eggs, Cheese 5530 WALNUT STREET E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. BELLEFIELD TAILOR 8: CLEANING CO. Work Called For and Delivered 301 S. CRAIG ST. Sch. 5440 FREE DELIVERY L. R. Shatter lVleats ancl Groceries Fish, Game and Poultry in Season Bell Phone, Hazel 4154 6516 WILKINS AVENUE Squirrel Hill AUTO PAINTING SEAT COVERS AND TOPS For First-Class Cars Only See Ed. Girson 3518 FIFTH AVE. Opposite l,othrop St. Scheu 0966 124 fl' H li S L' H If N Sylvan Printing Company 4735 Second Avenue PRINTING AND EMBOSSING Only Lvlliflll Otlicc in l5th XYa1'1l W. H. KUHN, Mgr. Phone, Hazel 4558 SQUIRREL HILL SHOE REPAIRING 4372 MURRAY AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. ,lcaslwn 1cL1.x mix' 1111'1eN,x1, Mr. llU1llQ1'I .Xru you 11111111115 this XV1lllC1'?H llirsh: Yes, wc are 111m'i11g Your floors z1w:1y.H Mr, llo111e1': 'WYI15' nlmft you take smnc l:11l'lll11lI'C too?H -'l'1'iz111g'lc. Speaking of Solids llll Vhysicsl: Clive lllC Elll ex- ample of sound trz1x'clli11g thrcmugl. 71 suliclfl Stuflent: ll11lcli11g :1 XYZl.lCll tm- my head. -The file-21111, -lllllllsflll High, St. Paul. Mr. Cfloos Cspcaking' of thf: l.CIlg'l1C of N:1tim1sil: l'z11'r, 11211116 unc A1111-ricz111 f61Dl'CSC1ltIltlVC in the l.Qz1g'11e. l':11'1': 'tllahc Ruth Y The MARTIN PHARMACY A. N. Martin and H. H. Vandervort PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phone, Schenley 0150 3614 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. Best Wishes to the Class of Feb. 1924 Compliments of ALBERT KEENER Phone, Schenley 1852-R THE HANDY TAILOR SHOP J. C. HARRIS, Prop. Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing, Ladies Tailoring Work Guaranteed Called for and Delivered 2911 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. WIRTI-I BROS. Bakers and Confectioners 3610 FORBES STREET Phono, Schenley 577 519 SEMPLE STREET Phone. Schcnley 2840 125 THE SCHICNI A MISTAKE SOME MAKE A contribution ll freshie submit- ted, Concerned the birds and heesg To the weather you see, it XVZISIIQ1 fitted, For it had begun to freeze. fTheodore T. XVagner. 'iW7hat did the English CIllVEl1I'i' from the Scots? The Stone of Scone with which they used to crown the King' ol England. -The Gleain, johnson High, St. l'aul Overheard in Chaucer Class: The nun fed her dog roast 1nilk.' -Exchange. r it Y Q1 o U is N A r. TRANSMISSION and DIFFERENTIAL GEARS AND SHAFTS FoR ALL CARS Pitt Auto Gear Company 5906 PENN AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. Private Exchange. Hiland 6394-6395 Mail, Phone or VVire Orders Shipped Same Day Received REGIN A CANDY CO. a HOME MADE CANDIES 817 Federal St., N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Hiland 8820 Hiland 9310 COMPLIMENTS of Emery S pec ialty Grocery Co. Mio.-... BEECHWOOD BOULEVARD Corner of Linden Avenue ill lHl' QCHVNI FY JUURNAI. ' ' 4 4 Bell Phone, Schenley 9021 G. Evovini Fancy imported and Domestic Groceries rg-.qw-ann: 308 McKEE PLACE Pittsburgh, Pa. Squirrel Hill Barber Shop Where Service Counts Ladies and Children a Specialty For Home Appointments Call Hazel 9360 JOHN DAURIA, Prop. 5819 Forbes Street Pittsburgh, Pa. 5 'w 0 ' V 6755? - f r' . I ,wi ,A i , ,- 4, .is--' 45' ' 'I ' 1'f li 1' '- AA 1 ' ' ' Q- f rg ' 4' ' V if M- 5. , , r .F EZ- N .. r 4- I ' ' , he ol . ,J . 'L , : ' .bi I ? va f I , A U. , 5, 4 g ' ., -2' ' - ' - - V N Eve- x 55 xvvf ' . in.-in X ' , , . , f i?'2 5 . -- ' '. ,L 1 .. - . ,, ..-fs ' ' I - . ., f ' I f X -: E JI i, :li mi - . - 'S ..,,1,5..,,.-...5fv,L,,??'? ,. -. . , - 1'-.. TT. f 'N: ,. :ff ' E? . , , .- t f - W. e. . . -5 MPM41ff32Ef .- ,li : , V 5:31 sg,-Q, ,-.wtqlig Teacher: XYhy did the Ancient Mariner kill the alhatross, jim- mic? hlimmie: After much considera- tion, I have finally arrived at the :rmclusion that he must have been been intoxicated, for it says: 'ln mist or cloud, on mast or shroud. lt perched for Vespers nine: llfhlile all the night, through fog-smoke white, Glimmered the white moon- shinef .. Best Wishes to February Class of 1924 COMP LIMENTS of DAVID E. BROWN 127 THE SCIIEN l,l Y IO 1' RNQXL To See With the Eyes of Youth Oli li M O'1i'l'l,J 2 lll'O111l3t :incl .Xccurzilc Service SEE THE PITT OPTICAL CO. Registered and Graduate A Opticians Granite Building 303 SIXTH AVE. and WOOD ST. Dr. .X. lzolclsteiii, O, ll, 111 tfliargc PA GANUCCI BROS. Corner Craig and Center Fancy Fruit, Confectioner, , Lunches S. R. Hall'S Shaving Parlor When in need of first class barber work stop in at the Squirrel Hill Bank Building 5820 FORBES ST., basement We Deliver Anything Right to Your Door SANDOMIRE DRUG CO. mfhe Service Drug Storei' 5805 FORBES ST., near MURRAY '1iL'lCIlllO11t'i llazcl 3615 Prescriptions Our Specialty Full Line of Latest Magazines l will give that fair lzicly :L seat. Tliougli l trample on soiiiclmclyk feet, For 1 tliiiilc liow my iiiotlier woiilci stand lust like tliatf-with a strap in lici' lianfl. wi.. O'lDim1iell. Holme livlitiiifr liuiist-ii lmriicr Z3 Z3 in C'lieiii.iJ: tint It matcli. .Xlex -Xlex l..: 1'myoui-iiiatcligstrikc me and see wlicrc you light! blur' Hlilley lspeaking to iornici baseball iiiaiiagcrl 1 XYliz1t arc you Y N ning to iiiaiiage this year?', lforiiicr Manager: Oli, l'iii go ing to nianage to out by Fell' ruaryfy I A 128 Bryn Mawr Cleaning Co. 631 Herron Ave. CLEANING AND DYEING REPAIRING P. 8: A. Phone, Main 125 Bell Phone, Grant 656 BERKIVIAN BROS. ...Wholesa1ers... Suits, - Coats, - Skirts, - Waists Dresses All Kinds of Furs 819 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 'I' ll lf SL' ll If X I. li Y IOL' R N A I, H. IVlilll?.I' and Suns, EU. GENERAL BUILDING CONSTRUCTION New Location: Some people are so dumb they think that- .-X salt ccller is El grocery clcrk. . '. Clnnipnny must be Il rich mruifrliis mime is on so many luilfliugs. l'lz1stcr of l :1ris is the ruler of l:l'ZlllCC. Olivcr Twist is the 11211116 of :1 lciurl ol tobacco. rXf:pz1ragiis tips z1rc what is left lvr the waiter. .lcrscy City is 11 cow pasturc. llattlc Creek is El prize iightcr. .X uightingalc is Zl storm. .X trombone is n part of 21 chick- ens lcv' . 5. Ave' Souls for Sale is Z1 sliocinalqcfs aclvertisemcnt. Telephones, Schenley 5566'7 T. N. T. is rt lurozulcastiiig sta- tion. - Vllxclizmgc. DANDY'S Fine Grocery and Meat Market QUALITY and MODERATE PRICES 23Z8M WYLIE AVENUE HERD 8: MOSBY, Proprietors Service Barber Shop Courteous Treatment to A11 2F01 Wylie Ave. PITTSBURGH SEGALS Dry Goods, Notions and Fine Candies 2603 WYLIE AVENUE Quality Service Svilt1i:rn1an'5Brugbtnre Prescription Specialist Wylie and Herron Avenues Pittsburgh, Pa. FL'llL'llll'y U26l-9262 l,1lI'li 904K Purity Price 'l' lfl lf S L' ll li N l, li Y pl O Lf R N A l. li. Hailey: Ho was sure- ll fan' Bell Phones: Schenley 0578-9169 Sigihtcd man 4, V , Helen R.: Wliy chu you thinl W. J. MOORE, President SO? Frank: He had El lirc extin Oakland Express and Transfer Co. Incorporated gjuisher put in his Collin. --f-Aclzlptefl from The Peptiniist. MOVING and STORAGE Fancy Tea Shop and Bakery Trunk and Baggage Delivery W- J- M0f1f0e, Pf0PfiCt0f 229 ATWOOD STREET UNIQUE PITTSBURGH, PA. and ENJOYABLE 2325 WYLIE AVE. EDWARD H. LECRONE Brescrtptinn Zaruggist 624 Smithfield St. TWTTTSBURGH. PA. COMPLIMENTS of GOLDMFXN l3Fi05. Mlibulesale Elillluulens Bliss Linclsay: 'Wlihat is one 716 PENN AVENUE thing that prohibition has Clone? Vlyrle Watt: lt has reduced the -F E H numher of men who think they can ' VF sing. l30 , l THIF QCHFNLICY IKJURN.-Xl. Court 4626 Gold Realty Company DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? IF NOT WHY? eg: ,k ry fy 534 FOURTH AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. Twenty Year Realtor There was a man who fancied that. Hy driving good and fast, lle'd get his car across the tracks, lflefore the train came pastg l'le'd miss the engine hy an inch, And make the trainhand sore. There was a man who fancied that, There isn't any more. f A--Exchange. Instructor lafter live students have answered ine o r r e c t l yin : Next! Student lsuddenly awakeningfl . Hair cut and shampoo. -fExchange. l. Cohen: XYell I must be off. Miss: Dean: lN'hat is the meanff ing of triclcle?,' VV. M. S. Riley: To run slow- lyf' Miss Dean: .rXml of anecdote? XV. M. S. Riley: AUX short funny tale. Miss Dean: Now use both words in a sentencef, VV. M. Riley: The dog trickled down the street with a ca.: tied to his anecdote. -Adapted from The l'eptimist. Mr. Gardner: So youwe niet my son at the lligh School. ,lohn Hewitt: Sure, we sleep in the same History Classf, v -.Xclaptecl from The l'eptimist. Earques Banning Qltahemp Craig and Forbes Sts. Pittslmrgh, Pa. CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS DAILY Children Classes Tuesday. Thursday anl Friday One and Four P. M. .-X .f.: l Uh s lth. ,, . nn'1 X l tioue t o tic rsl lschenley MX3-.H time I saw you. fi-Xdaptefl from The l'eptimist. 131 T I-I li S C H li N I Solicitor: XYill you help the l.I1'IliCSl Home? llfeyiiiaiiz You lmet your lifcef where are they?l' f --Atlziptecl from The l'cptimist. Miss l:l1I1IlC11lUCI'gf Dial you ever sec a Greek God? blames R.: YeS.'l Miss FL1l1ClC11lDC1'g'Z XX'hich ouc- :iml where?'l -lames R.: T sziw Mt-rcury in the tliermomcterfl -Aclaptccl from l'he lleptiuiistf H. -loues to S.iRUS6l1l7Zlll111 Qwho is trying' out for the Class l'l:1j: Vnstl: Hare you haul any ex- perience in this sort of thing? Rosenbaum: Yes, I lizul :L legf iii :'. cast ouccfl -Aclaptecl from l.ifc. Y -I O U R N A L as-our-143141: Squirrel Hill Confectionery 5837 Forward Ave. TOBACCO, NOTIONS CANDY and LUNCHES emuzmiqznr 88 Years on Wood Street ivarncxiicpiizw Paulson Bros.Co. 515 Wood Street HAS and FURS for MEN and WOMEN KNOX AGENTS xi Afxlllfli.. -7- X .5 at.f,i35x X ,-f- X., X -'A-WLY, ,J - E , x x N JUVITO PURE HERB TEA THE WONDER TREATMENT FOR COLDS lf your clczilcr czumot supply you, scud orrlers to BIELEK MANUFACTURING CO. Incorporated 5151 BUTLER STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. 'I' H IC S L' ll IC N I, IC Y AI U L' R N A I, , V hi? y I I IIIII' ll I Initial '1lj., . rw: ---- I Il rr ye , IP gigw gy ii. . Q' I A fte r H Graduating- - 'S' The best worlc for girls who Want to succeed in the Business World Bell Telephone Uperating OHCIS Permanent Work - Steady Advancement Cheerful Recreation Rooms Meals Served at l..oW Cost Extra Payment for evening, night, Sunday, and Holiday Worlc. NOTE: The introduction of Machine Switching IAutomaticIp telephones will not lessen our need for operators. lVl1ss lVlayr 4l6 Seventh Ave., lilittsburgh,Wl3al The Bell Telephone Co. of Pa. 13 'VH IC SCH IQNLE Y AICJCRN.-XL REY ERS' CAN DIES There are many occasions when the student is called on to send a gift of some kind to a Friend. One great point in favor of sending a nice box of Candy is, that candy Hts in on nearly every occasion, and is always appreciated. A box of Candy adds joy to the Sunday evening call, it paves the way for closer friendship and helps out in a thousand ways. If you have in mind a real Gift Package, we recom- mend, THE RARE JEWELS -both Candy and con- tainer are works of art. Other Gift Packages are the R. V. B.-Fruit and Nut and A11 Nut--these may be purchased at the REYMER STORES or at any of our agencies. I 34 E SCHIQNLEY JOURN 135 Tl-Ili SCH ICN LIC Y ,I U L' R NQX l. FREE..-FREE 2 z With Every Typewriter Bough Rented for Four Months or More A Wesley Barry Redipoint Pencil Rent Four Months 36.50 tor Portable Typewriters of All Makes hl Pa ments. Sold on 55.00 Mont y y Special Rates to Students Court ggggt All Makes---All Kinds 0260 Keystone Typewriter Service Co. 434 Fourth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Give us a Call, that's all 136 THE SCII IQX l.liY -IOL' RNAI. John Modisp acher Fine Up-to-Date Footwear io? 615 HERRON AVENUE Schenley 2217-R JHME5 CRHTTON 167 Greenfield Ave. FANCY GROCERIES Bell Phone Hazel Phones: Schenley 2920-9366 3PBIuure'5 5-Heat Market H. A. MOORE, Prop. CHOICE IVIEATSH EAT MOCODRE MEAT POULTRY, BUTTER and EGGS Fish and Oysters 418 Semple St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Hazel 0463 Hazel 0463 HENRY W. DOELFEL FORD PARTS, ACCESSORIES Paints, Electric Globes and Lubricants 112 GREENFIELD AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. SEMPLE GROCERY Ill. l,I IQXER, Prop. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON Best Coffee and Tea Schenley 3032 lfli lili lJEl-lYEl4Y COMPLIMENTS of IROQUOIS CAFE Those Brilliant Teachers Mr. Zztliniserz 'l'hztt scale is like an aiiilmslif' Mr. lllziirz XYl1y? Mr. Zzthniser: 'Alt lies in weight. -Trizingle. ON STYLE Of all the niultifarious styles that ymfve seen maidens wear, Yrni'x'e never seen a funnier style than that of bobbing hair, Not only does it chill the neck, but lmlclly it reveals pzitcli of snow-white skin, be- puekerl like healthy lemon peels. For lmzirliers with dexterity manip- ulated there Tlieir sharpened razors and de- privecl that spot of all its hair. H-Theodore XYagner. THF scHENr,nv1ocRNAr, Let Us Do Your Guessing ue se VERY often when you look over the list of pictures offered you hes- itate in your selection of entertainment. You can rely on our selections. We look over every program before We buy and buy only what we feel sure will please. CAIVIERAPHQNE. THEATRE East Liberty 136 Tll li SCH liNl,li Y ,lCbL'RNAl. 30th ANNIVERSARY of the I-IaI'lT1OI'1 Creamery Co . The greatest and most successful year in the history of this company, we celebrate by the official openings as follows: MAY lst, l923fTl1e upcttiiig of tlic most lllOClCl'I1 and sanitary stable and garage that cnnlrl lw vonstrnctccl, JUNE lst, IQZS-Tltu installation of a 16-bank Moyer Bottle XN'aslting Macltinc, guarantccml to clean and stcrilize 999 bottles in every l.lltl0, taking 2,384 lmttlcs to till ntacltinv In-tore tliu tirst I6 lmttlcs cmnu out. ,IL'l,Y lst, 1923-'lille starting' ut' opcratirms in our now, anal most tnomlcrn, pastcnriziiig department. ,lL'l.Y 31st, 1923-'l'lic official opctiing uf a plant at Sandy Lake wliicli is Qclnilupccl with thu latest and most up-to-date lll2lCl1lllCl'y. for supplying yon with Pnrc, Sweet, xYllOlCSOlllC Milk. .XL'GL'S'l' lst, l9Z3fXYc Colt-lvratctl the Sk'Cl1llLl ,Xnnivcrsary in thc use of Glass Linecl Tank Cars, of which was are tltc originators and lllYQ'lllUl'h, .Xnnttuncctm-nt mf wfticial ops-tiittg of the l'lIlSlJllI'g'll Plant lu the pnlrlic. for inspection. will he macle slmrtly. Harmony Creamery Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. L39 THE SCT! ICNLI. Y -I O Lf R N 1-Xl. Sanitary Barber Shop 3801 ALEXIS STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. Come and Give Us a Call Thomas Page iGROCER BEST THINGS T0 EAT Schenley 4435-4436 733 ,Aiken Avenue SCARBOROUGH 8: KLAUSS TCO. Hardware, Tin, Roofing and Furnace Work 3807 FIFTH AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. AIKEN AVENUE MEAT MARKET FRANK ZWINGGI, Prop. Home Dressed Meats and Poultry Telephone: Schenley 4093 815 AIKEN AVE., E. E. Phone, Schenley 1470 GO TO Estimates Furnished WILLIAM KNAPP Hershey Grocery Co. Carpenter and Builder FOR General Repairing Promptly CHICKENS Attended to 3823 Bates Street Pittsburgh, Pa. 5503 CENTER AVE. Herman K.: Dorothy, clear. when talking' with you T ani re- minded of Venus cle Milo? D. E. Qrapturouslyj: Oh Herman! Do you mean that?,' H. K.: 'IYL-s, hei head, itis mar l-lef' -Aclaptecl frmn Shuttle Telephone Schenley l560'M BETTY RODGERS Beauty Parlors 312 N. Craig Street Mzinfeuring, Mareelling, Arching Shzimpooing, Hair Dyeing, Scalp Trezitment, Henna Rinse, Oil Treatment, Mud Vack 'l'lll2 SCHIQX Y VIUUIQNA-Xl. Telephone, Cedar 6440 COMPLIMENTS of KLElN'S Restaurant 235 642 SMITHFIELD ST. Pittsburgh, Pa. Oswald Sc Hess Company Wholesale Exclusively If You Want Quality and Quick Service Call Us HOME DRESSED MEATS and PROVISIONS High Grade Puddings and Boiled Hams 851-855 SPRING GARDEN AVE N. S., Pittsburgh Iicll l'lioue.2Hl7l'11-:mt Sanitary Cleaning Company X. Lziluovitz X Suns. Props. CLEANERS AND DYERS Works: 2236 LA PLACE STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. PEERLESS PAPER 00. Pittslnirgli I ,ift lilcl-Y. 5 V I ittslmurgli. l'z1. , L, L 7 Paper to the Consumer at Wholesale Price LWYQ ,,,,,..,,, J. E. CLAPPER llresiflent R. L. FLECK Vice Pres. g THE SCHICNLIZY JOURNAL A MUSICAL LETTER Somewhere in Naples I'Tomorrow. Dearest : I know that by writing this let- ter I am just Aggravating Papaf' but you know how it is when Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses. I was Running XYild until I met you, My Buddy and now I Don't Know XVI15' l Should Cry Over You. You Know You Belong to Somehoch Else, but I don't think Louis ville Lou will worry if I write this. 0h! Min! You .Xre My Isle of Golden Dreams. Out here in Ohio I am Home-sick for that :Xl21lD?tll1Zl Hoon and some of your Apple Sauce. Old I'al why don't you Call Me Hack. I know that I have Dirty Hands and a Dirty Face but Some Sunny Day you are going Dowi the Long, Long Trail to Home Sweet Home, with me. My Cherry Blossom, I know that You Got to See Your Mamma Every Night hut how can I when My Sweetie 1Yent Away. Am I to Blame' if HP'eggy O'Niel made Lovable Eyes at in:- Down Among Those Sleepy Hills of Tennessee P Night Aftei Night until Three O'cloek in the Morning' 'II Vllonclerl' XYhen XVih the Sun Shine for Mef' I met your sister Stella and her friend I'Behe,' Down Beside a Babbling Brook Yesterday. That Belief, 'f0h, .But She's Dumb. llut that's Not Here. Not There so 'fRoll Along Mis- sourif' How Can I Forget that night You Gave Me Your Heart, XYhen I Looked in Your VVonder- ful 'Eyes' and you said, Leave Me XYith a Smile for 'BX Smile XVilI Go a Long Long XVay'l and when I Gave You Up just Ilefore You Threw Me Down. 'IDO You Ever Think of Mel, when HI Know, XYho's Sorry Nowf' Till lYe Meet Again, Your Angel Child, I'I2arney Google. I'. S.- Oh Gee! Uh Gosh! Ola holly I'm in Lovef' --George Calhoun. We Deliver Anything Right to Your Door Swanhnmtrs ZBrug Gin, The Service Drug Store 5805 FORBES ST., near MURRAY Telephone, Hazel 3615 Ifull Line of Latest Magazines Prescriptions Our Specialty Squirrel Hill Market M. CATALANO, Mgr. Fruits--Vegetables Groceries-Fresh Meats Smoked Meats 1719-21 MURRAY AVENUE Bell Phone: Hazel 1944-1945 142 THIC SCIIICNI VY IULTRNAI. Bell Phone, 0466-0467 Hiland ?Elanck'5 Transfer 8: Svturage Cllln. Moving, Packing and Storage Baggage and Freight Delivery Fireproof Warehouse Scpzmmtc Romus for Storing lfurni ture. Motor Yan Scrvcc. Office and Warehouse 6344 PENN AVENUE E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Otto F. Gundlach PRINTING 2 6 4743 BUTLER STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. l'l1m1c'. Fisk 2830 Hermes-Groves COMPLIMENTS Dairy Company of BI'aCbuI'1'1 Farms Milk The .TCC Cream Hermesu Globe Products Company X kjhx, TH E SCH ICN I, I.Y ,I O U IQ N .-X I. n E D5 F25 E EZQCDCIID , 9- I ,R Hazel 0238 E 5 E A G. W. Lupton . I .,JfIp-S ' 0,9 I ' -I I , , . . . I -. ' Famtmg, Hardwood Fmlshlng 5 7 In ssso FORBES STREET '. QE? '7 PITTSBURGH, PA. mum I3 J X J I K X mum x E K L. fm I1 E 0 5' . ' n X HQ COMPLIMENTS o Q 5, .. .max , If 642, -A E , of Tramp: I Say there. prezrcher, you I1avcu't got a dime for Z1 cup of coffee. I'rc:1cI1cr: IIow cIi4I you Imowf' Calwell Plumbing Co. 412 Atwood St. E PLUMBING CONTRACTORS OAKLAND V Schenley 0958 PEOPLE'S GROCERY 2516 WEBSTER AVE. Fancy Groceries and Meats SchenIey Novelty Club Equitable Supply Co. COAL Sand and Gravel BELL PHONE, 0371 HAZEL COMPLIMENTS of UNITED CLOTHING CO. 970 LIBERTY AVE. 144 'I' H li S L' ll li X Y bl O L' R X A I, COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of Pete Magee Norm Goldstein Ztnternatinnal Shwk Demon of Beal Qistate ftiumpanp SCHENLEY FOR A GOOD SANDWICH If You Latest MEET ME AT THE MILLINERY, SILK HOSIERY and LADIES :eI.l1fliISHINGS 2039 CENTER AVENUE 1624 CENTER AVENUE NEW YORK LADIES SHOPPE 1615 CENTER AVE. Grant 6684-R NEELEY AVENUE SEHVEEE STATIUN Best Grade Pennsylvania Gasoline Motor Oils, Tires, Etc. 226 NORTH NEGLEY AVE. Cor. Rural Street East Liberty, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hiland 8549-R FRANK ORA TTO Dealer in Scrap Materials 4106 LIBERTY AVE. Phone, Fisk 1539 .Xnci teaehers have hig heartag 'l'l i Banishment of Book Reports tllith apologies to Bliltonij llonier born Sehenley High iorlorn, other sorts! lfinci out some Other school, 'here llurke :incl Milton play nt leading' parts, help and joy, lior some other girl or hoy, other schools than Sehenley ht Z1 tool. -Ruth Mueller. Hence, loztthecl book reports, Of ll liner Kenyon and Fritz Blongst other English work ot iere, for some other students THE SCHENLIE Y JOURNAL PlTTSBURGH'S TREASURE HOUSE OF GIFT THINGS Monogrammed Ash Tnay Set or Box, 37.50 Reizensteiifs have the instinct for accumulating interesting gifts from notable spots of the world and dis- playing' them in their real value at sensible prices with the added at- traction of exelusiveness. C. REIZENSTEIN SONS 711 Liberty Avenue Opp. Wood St. Grant 2500 A complete showing of liall :ind lfVinter Models for the younger folks. at Stoebener's listablished lS6O 6222 FRANKSTOWN 6227 PENN NEFFCO COFFEE 100? Pure Roasted Fresh Daily in Pittsburgh YOUR CROCER HAS IT Geo. L. Neff 6: Co. 100 Market Street Phone Court 4425 ---THE-- Jackson Tailoring ESTABLISHMENT Suits Made to Order CLEANING PRESSING DYEING Work Called For and Delivered Ladies' Work a Specialty 2801 WYLIE AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. 146 l THF SCHICXLI Y J o L' R N ,x L COME AND PATRONIZE YOUR NEIGHBOR Schenley 2638 ZIEIJ e 33 u 5 z r p SAM I . GIIIAS, Prop. 539 GREENFIELD AVE. Our Flowers are Fresh Dally and 3703 FORBES STREET HOOSAC ST. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ph - Hazel 9340 Hazel 9340 one' Schenly 8987 J United Pharmacy 206 FORWARD AVE. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST J. 5. MURPHY, Prop. Jos. E. Trapp FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Butter-Eggs-Cheese 3612 FIFTH AVE., near Atwood PITTSBURGH, PA. Telephone, Grant 1687 J. E. Mercer Plumbing 25 MAGEE STREET JOHN IVIOODIE Grocer 3313 CAMP ST., Schenley Heights Bell Phone: Schenley 3327-J Phone, Schenley 3395-R 24 HOUR SERVICE The Schenley Pres Makers of Quality Printing 304 Bouquet Street PITTSBURGH, PA. Student lreciting the Wreck mm me He-sperusq : Oh, father, I he: re church bells ringg or, say, wh: may it be? 1I'zu1se, cluring' which smnermc S an the hack of the room blows hu 7 mfsel. 'Tis Zl log-l1o1'11 on ll rockhouml chest, and he stecrccl for the opml svn. The Oracle. Xlllyxleslmrlrg. Va. 'l'Hli SCHENLICY JOURNAL Hazel 0456 Hazel 0456 STEPHEN BUCHKO 503 Forward Avenue MEATS AND FANCY GROCERIES Rosenfield Bros. Groceries ancl Meats 2901 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. The Schenleyltlleights Methodist Episcopal Sabbath School Cor. Bryn Mawr Road and Iowa St, Schenley Heights, Pittsburgh The Sabbath School of the For- ward Look XYhere Sehenley High Scholars are welcome. A School Pastor, Zl Deaconess, 54 Officers and Teachers ready to help yon. Each Sunday Morning at 9:45 MEET ME THERE C. H. DRUMMOND FANCY GROCERIES Fruits and Vegetables PENN AVE., Near MAIN ST. Fisk 1407-1408 Diamond Typewriter Co. COMPLIMENTS TYPEWRITERS of Au Make, J. J. KAUFMAN Bought, Sold, Rented, Repaifed Grocer 434 DIAMOND ST. 700 WANDLESS ST. tiiyin Teacher: Not a person in this class will be given any liber- ties this afternoon. lfreshiei Give nie liberty or give ine cleathf, Teacher: XYho said thzttfl Freshie: Patrick llenryf' Adapted from f'Shuttle. GEORGE SANDS Sanitary Plumber and Gas Fitter Center Ave. and Neville St., E. E. PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell Phone, 390 Schenley Residence, 218 Dithridge St., E. E. Telepfhone Schenley 2935-R THF SCH ICNLICY JOURNAL Scihenley 0870-J APPROVED MARINELLO SHOP Marie A. Garrett 314 FORBES BLDG. Manicuring, Shampooing, Marcel Waving, Facial Massage. OAKLAND Pittsburgh Compliments of A Friend COIVIPLIIVIENTS .:. of .:. A FRIEND BALLAD OF THE KO FAN lly the shores of CllilClll'Zl, liy the shining sunliist waters Lived the Prophylaetie Chielet, Dzinderine, old llelni:1r's dauglif ter. She was loved by lnstzlnt l,iOStLllIl Son of ilililillllllllt and Yietrolzi Ileir apparent to the Mazda, Of the tribe of Coca Cola. Tlirougli the forest slrolllid the lovers, Woods untrod by Ford or Saxon Oh, my lovely little I-leech Nut., Were the burning' words of Postum. No Pyrene can quench the fire, 4Though I know you're still ri miss, l'or my Pepsodent desire, ls to nizirry Chielet, Iljer Kiss. -lixehzinge. bl. Rosenberg tto lllJl'Zl1'lZ'lll3I Uliavc you a nice creepy book? Librarizm: Yes, sir, are you Il book worm F -Adapted from Shuttle, Cllungratulatiumi tu tba jfehruatp Qlllass uf 1924 Call Us, Hazel 9392 We Deliver WILKINS CONFECTIONERY Del Debbio Bros. FANCY FRUITS COMPLIMENTS CANDY CIGARS of ICE CREAM Hot Lunch and Coffee 5608 Wilkins Ave. Pittsbnrgh, Pa. 0 I THF SCHICNLTTY JOURNAL COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of Roman DeLynn Co. A, W, LA WSQN CLOTHING GOODS Graff Brothers, lnc. A N S M A N N 9 5912 Penn Ave. ,T H Y if S Up-Town Daylight Store Hardware, Sheet Metal Work 591 L19 PENN AVENUE and Sporting Goocls. EAST END A. D. LIEFIELD Instructor String Instruments and -Piano Diverter Pittsburgh 'Qahies' Qbrrbrstta 305 MCCANCE BLOCK 7th Avenue and Smithfield Street Spanhau Brothers Jewelers 542 SMITHFIELD STREET Grunt 5640-,I Pittsburgh, Pa. . Res. studio: 1326 MURRAY AVE. Plftsbufghy Pa' CXcar lYilkinsj Squirrel Hill Telephone: Hazel 1351-VV Phone' Grant THE TYPEWRITERS . Sold, Rented, Repaireci Coueglate Most Reasonable Prices UP TO DATE HAIR CUTTING 418 S. CRAIG ST. in Town Fort Pitt Typewriter Co. 428 FOURTH AVE. 0866iCourt--3491 THE SCIIFX OUR MOTTO Quality, Service, Cleanliness Queen City Restaurant Bell Phone, Grant 9159 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 640 Fifth Avenue x ,ioi'RNA1. Hazel 0641 Hazel 0642 BRANTNERS MEAT MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats Fish and Poultry 5819 FORWARD AVENUE , Near Murray Ave. Squirrel Hill Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of 509 35011 32 QED- PHI SIGMA GAMMA of Confectionery 8: Light Lunches 2607 MURRAY AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. Electric Shoe Repair Good Service Repairecl While You Wait 5822 FORWARD AVE. FORWARD ELECTRIC SHOP For small annual fee you can have your Washing Machine Serviced Monthly 5816 FORWARD AVENUE Squirrel Hill Plume Hazel 1450 for Particulars. WIRTH BROS. OA KI-AND HARDWARE 519 SEMPLE STREET COMPANY 3610 FORBES STREET Qbualitp Zgrcah 3606 FO RBES STREET THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL 152 CLUB OTA AD-QU F 4 TU Ii SCH ICN I. li Y -I f'7'L'RN.fX T. A , 3 .fi ' X X X WZ Mudd ISIXHSTREUBRIDBI B X 1877 ' f KF Llli RAGDU Q' fl 1 ., 1- Q1 F GzzwsRff 2 :X E251 ,, 5 fi Q1 , Eg- Y - XX: I , 3, , ai , X 'V X 'SF - Y ' ,.:., 4 6 f y , .,,:' Qlf A' . '..' X ., I I 7 ,V sv , f ., I ,. g,v,:: tg x K A K X I If 'fl V ff 5 E ff yu W If . C , f wb xy I T if L f ff. '-1' 523314 f 1:3 i 4 THF SCHENLFY ,1o'uuNAL HATS FOR MEN T 1 1 I I I OTT QGETTING 643 mith eld treet SCHWERIN'S 312 N. Craig Street CLEANING, ALTERING and REPAIRING Phone, Schenley 0309 MARGUERITE V. MORAN NOVEL TY SHOP 307 N. CRAIG ST. ENGRAVING--PRINTING Greeting Cards Valentine, Easter and Everything Graduation Invitations Stationery LEIN'S LEAN ITCHENS and DINING ROOMS 310 N. Craig Street 327 S. Craig Street CLEAN FOOD at IQTC.-fXSflNfXI3l,lC PRICES Gifts Geo. E. Sunderland Geo. Colenso Schenley 1336 . gg Sunderland 8: Colenso ,ff . 7 11,5 3325 Brick Contractors 86 GUNS Bfxwlg 831 SHAWNEE STREET wg SQURGI-1,pp..' PITTSBURGH, PA. ITT . . Estimates Furnished. T H li S L' H If N I, li Y sl U L' IQ N A L A Corsage 'M - --the floral gift personal An vadornment which aiicords the keenest personal satisfaction in expressing the graciousness of the donor and the personality of the recipient. -. f Randolph 8z lVIcCIements 5936 Penn Avenue Plume 5753 Hiland. Progressive Service in Fine Flowers Schenley Students KNOW AND APPRECIATE QUALITY The Schenley Lunch Room Serves RIECK,S Milk :-: Cream :-: Butter 155 THE SCIIFNLFY JOURNAL v v COMPLIMENTS A Friend TI-IE BEST CANDY Montrose 0358 Thomas Siviter Here it is 86 Company v , Stationers Reymer S Engravers Fine Candies On Sale Quick Printers Every Day my W The 119 Shady Avenue Schenley Lunch Room PITTSBURGH V xr '1111 1C SC11 ICN 1.1f Y A1 UL' RNA-X1, . -1 1 I l 1 X 11 mur' ,N I X. '111111' 1 - I 1 ' 1 - l': :1. 1 i E I! ll' 2 -2 1 1 2- 1 1 : ' 1 1 E ., I - 1 H - 5 - 1 l l 1 1 .. 1 17111 111 1110 1'L'Zl1l1l 111. 51,1111e11'11e1'11. 111111 11111 TCZ11111 111 11610. 1j1'11-1111g' 1111 11'111g5 1-1111'1'1'?11, 1'11111f' 111111 111101 211111 51162111 511211118 111 1111111l31.t21.1 111115112 M1165 111 111-16511211 51111g, 11111211 1111111 1116 111111111 111 1I'1l1C1CS, '1111L'1'C XX'111'lA6 1110 1110211115 111-11111g 11111 1,11 1110 x'215t 111e1c ec1111e5 711116 51111 111 I1 v1111i11, '11l'0l11111CS away 111111 511011012 111111 1111- 11151 Zlg'211l1. 5111111 new 511111115 2110 151Cl1C1111g' 111 11111111-1-1.11 111Q111f11C5, NX1flxYC11 211111 i111e1'11'111'1r11, 15111111351 111 S5v111lJ111l111CS. 111115i11g'. 211111 t111111111i11g' 211111 11e211i11g', 'Ti11 111111' 111111 11111511 111111115 31111 111111151 11111 111 1110 11181 11 1'1'1111e111. 111111 1116 V2151 1'61111'11S. 11111 111111 XVl1111f1 11111111 111111 1362111151 .111111 1111111 11.l1l11J1Q 211111 C2110 116 1106, M1151 112155 111l'Ullg'1l 11111 111y51ic 111111111'21y ,XIN1 XYL' 1111111 1111- 111Z1Q'1L' key. 157 1 1 B- N w r TUE 5c1 1EN1,12Y,LcnU1qNAL THAT' ALL - .f- M1543 g 2 - fvti- -y ,: :.fZ, - Z ' W iii X 1 'e - '94 f f f j?- , if-.,, , 5-f::f . 4 3.-1 ' 4 T -ik? ' T. -if za 52, 272 ' 54396, Q? ff X4 , -and We don't mean maybe! 158 'F 1 i Y