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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1933 volume:

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Bookish Nonsense ................. Class Play ...... Patience .......... Grandpa's journal . .. Autographs .. .. Activities .... Real Motive .. Athletics . Clubs .. . . Humor ....... ligsaw Puzzle X, R53 5 . ,F 'Yr 5:1 m'.1-Zf'.f- 4 HJ, ,. . . .L . ..y ,yf,,..1 - 2 1-1: ua? Jil-1'-7.4 fi'- -- 1: A i --'ivj 5. fx . - 1 :.:.4,.-'y' --V.-inf: Q Z.f.':'l7-4-W. - . , .A V, :T W - Schenlley -i,f.- ,f . WJ ' fc 1 if .'.:-gggefg--1' 1, fi - ,-15.5 ,I.:4:.-1 M , . . 5 ' '51Qf..,:3giZT W 3, ., - A ., I , A. ifi9,g1f?rvfa2fA' xi 12' I f 9 JM a- ff' . 42 --: A 1.3. M L ff 7' bww W ,oft fi nf: .-..vf., -- :gg--2f:,' 4' 've , . 55 - ' TL A. . . :I f. TZ:-,iZ:g,4B w5 '-25:3 J w.a1'E5i- , ,':7f ?L-N... ' sh -1 ,ml Z- 1732. .f ff L L' M rn' .. I ,EM 4lB3'W' C ? . 1, lf-Gym? Q ' 1 1 ,A . ,Q ,ii,' 1'1L4 ,Af Y' N N ' gQ5X 1 Xl 'ffl 4 Q 1 4' Y x 'ut Q 4 W l- V gf f fbjfa ' , x J sf X X , '24, Q 1 , 4 , .NX A E Q L , La I 4 . X . xx ' I' I' X ' o x x . - x L v Um' NX? ., xikvqx ML!! W I - Q0 1. X ':.. xy X WXW N., N 1 ,, . ' ul X f xx X 'Milli' 9 0 ' k xx M V' Q --fa-I-,-' '-xnx , ui, -. .,., gina A.' - , :I 4 3 , ' -,'?:'lV TFL ' f f -'f' . f f , 'JA 1- '. Y X1--w X 'K . S X I Z 'fE13g'5 Elxgijiww xy .-gn N A +L 'Wf?vll f'+ . 5 F -- .' 715 f 2 .. V N K - KQV r 'f ain 2 , ' XY .J X ff H BQJX 'D' f Y 'Dol-Q - x x Q , . M'f..5-.2-:1. . -.-. . ,J 'Y-.. - ' 'K 35.,.2f v ', Delight of Great Books uf, F -X! nl' Nr I , 6 'f f 1 ournzfd I III. ESB '67-A MI 1 II 'N-'. Q.. , 'muh I I . L H V gf-FL: 1 W II '1 Lg, OOKS ARE TI-IE. LEGACIES THAT GREAT GENIUS LEAVES? TO SE DELIVERED THROUGH GENERATIONS EVER NEW. TO INSRIRE THOSE YET UNBORN. TO TEACH US TRUTHS AGE-WORN. WHILE GENIUS STANDS ON HIGH. HIS SHININC: ARROWS FLY TO FIND THE WAITING MIND WHOSE DEN RESDONDS IN KIND. EXDRESSING LOVELY DREAMS TO GARNISH COUNTLESS THEMES. WITH THIS IN MIND WE STRIVE TO MAKE REN-FOLIKS ALIVE: WE MARSHALL FROM THE RAST. WITH OTHERS UNSURRASSED SWEET ALICE,DUC,K, DON JUAN. JANE EYRE, ELAINE.KING JOHN. TO AUTHORS ONE AND ALL. CREATORS GREAT AND SMALL TO MEN OF ENDLESS ZEAL WHO WROTE OF THINGS WE FEEL. AND NE'ER THE TASK FORSOOK- WE DEDICATE OUR BOOK. L -5 AI- 5 1 V ff DEQ: Qi, AXE- Lf? I E 1 :Aj Ai- ,, Y - v ' .:.m'r'roM If 7 I .. I Sclhenley GUIDE LIGHT O Schenley High, erected for us all, We cannot now express all you deserve, We hasten to you 'gladly at your call, Where We may learn and then go forth to serve. Herein we are instructed and inspired By teachers, books, and friendshipls golden chain, Until mysteriously We have acquired A greater breadth of life-a lofty gain. For knowledge makes us love our fellow-men, And wisdom gives us strength to fight all foes, And education wields her mighty pen To free us of our petty little woes. Our teachers reach to us a kindly hand To lift us when We stumble on the way, For many things We do not understand, Which We shall comprehend some future day. Our books present to us a vast domain Where we may Wander endlessly in thought, And stare Wide-eyed-ne'er can interest Wane As We explore the Works that men have wrought And so our school is as a lighthouse bright, With torch uplifted pointing us the Way, We see it gleaming through the darkest night, Bestowing freely an eternal ray. Within its walls a comradeship We share Which fills our lives with gaiety and cheer, And helps us mutually our tasks to bear As on and on through life our course we steer. -EMILY E, CHILCOTE .Q-vxc , v . W fl P 8 ournal Mr. Hartley Vice-Principal Miss Trimble Chaperon Nlr. Carter Business Manager 2 f SIMTS OF 'THE MIGHTY Mr. Clements Mr. Story Director of Journal Director of lJ1'31Il3liCS Staff Mr. Sauvain Principal Miss McMunigle Director of Art 9 Miss Findlay Chaperon lVIr. Cloos Class Guardian - NIS ,QX.,,,fif3 L5 l 'efgLAssx MoTTo steady and continuous expansion? ' O' soNG 1 L 3 V ',' fff1Mi5mNAt'qTUNa AND Wonns sv Howmw PEILRSALL zimst part Ato begin our life anew, O fi MF' Yew, We have SPH!! with YW We H ne er forget, of Joy and happiness,. We y'll mspxre us on to victory abd success T if 1 hearts we'll always smg this song to Schenley Hxgh, ' now' bux first 1et's sa we always wall a ree, breaks ouxzheartg and fhus we cryfignsj sigh, e L - if, of ali, ' q E CLASS OF 53. 'Y'-:we-'f . A 4 6 . 4 Q W COLORS 3 E ' ' Yclluw and Blue ' FLOWER Yellow Rose , I UU1AT13i f' ... f,...... .... 1 ,.. - .... X 'F f . X ' . , 1 L I H I, f 1 . C X ff C I I X Lf W. I Y ' X I X l I I F! , - 2 fa- A 4 R-MJ ' ff .. .,-. fi 'K ' J x cf: : J ' V Q.. J , V ' P35 QW f ' 1' , , ' . K 1 W 1 ll? key! I g . jk, ,' A ., I f '-xv AA Qi. Y 14,571 ip? J -. wv wx' 3 X- J X . -ax, :ZZ R Y Ak N W - - d',y4f 1,1 X 7 ?f1N -1 'Q ,U ' :ff U 'I H , Xf ghlfxg-R W 1 ' ful V' y5W:U,r, W ' E I 44wV'1 xl Y f f V Y I wr X' ' ' I 'f 2',f'Y'! A' ' ' 12, lpn a r m f! Q j W. ,A N f 7 ' ig W X W , f 'E ' --'E -Ai. f 'f ,Q wa . . xv -T ,Q K . , I- X! 14. 1, Y-H -s h ? X! . kg. ,f .fixigi i 1 Lifl f !' ff Xa ' 2 I ' , 1 .L-' 'aff' 'V 'f , N ' ,ff 7 AM J' x, Sixwvllygf 0,11 .V Wy M X ' IA if My M f My f W iv 2 5 1235 315 f f fm f ' f w xfwy ' 'X rf . 57, 'A X . A ' -1 JA f , Qfg,f,,, . L . 1 ,f 47, , W ,4 Y f fy' X I !-N .ff ff If mt! In 1 f , . A,,J',C4,i A x g U X xii, ' I ,ff X 'K ' ' 5 ' Q7 1' VVFT'ww. f I f X x H 4 f 1 'fm 2 ff ' X W 'Wai .lk f I IM One for All and All for One , WN rnsv iff- ' ,Qin ,, ,, lil ,,,, ,f ll 7, '1 f . r .:1r..v,.- ,-x,:.,ul, ,,... :'.:.hui, , ::nu1 ' , , :itat in ,nlsrlull 11 Sszhenley Jean Bloom School News Lester Cullen Clubs Marie Tellian Clubs Gertrude Gavert Literary A-xf -' f E l GLIMPSES OF ALVTIIORS Mildred Kerr Features Patricia Makary liditor-in-Chief George Coleman Managing Editor Austin Hiller l2-B Rep. 12 Margaret Lasehinger 12-B Rep. Albert Schwartz Athletics Elizabeth Cohen Secretary Harold Yates Art Qlenurnal DWELLERS IN ARCADY Ruth liarhart Marco Mazzei Social Chairman Treasurer William lVlcQuillan President Robert Madden Dorothy Bfmoth Vice-President Secretary QX .mv 13 I l I f4 , Aww I Schenlley PROLOGUE Were there no hopes, no dreams, no cheer. Was life a place where people fear To show a sign of greeting friends When each his separate way wends? Did earthly sphere, devoid of mirth And clothed in purple somber girth, Forbid the sun to spread its light Or rob the stars of heavenly right?- Consider Glenway in such a mood, Pondering affairs so long, his food Neglected, screamed in jitful wrath And drove him forth upon a path Which widened into spacious air. Glenway trod, he knew not where. He traveled long in solitude, Increased his gait when hope renewed. At length, a sight so strange he saw, Speechless, Glenway gazed in awe, Full seven times as high as he And wide as-could it really be? A book gigantic in production Enclosing aeons of instruction. His dark eyes scaled the towering wall, PEN, PAPER, GENIUS, were word In yellow over blue inscribed, just then the cover opened wide, And from it sprang a sylph in glee With shouts of, Follow after mefu Faztn-like he disappeared within. Then Glenway entered after him. -There in the still of age-old art, On each slim silver page apart, A friend eternal did abide- So offered this gay sylph to guide And lead enraptured Glenway thru Page after page of trails he knew- if s tall ...S , , , fi? 'ig 4 1' 'Wir X 1 Y Y 1 ' -... .. - L5 14 Journal X , X1 WILLIAM MCQUILLAN ...... Red Class President: Thespians, Vice Pres., Student Board, Vice Pres., Life Saving Clubg Track Team, '31, '32g Swim- ming, '31, '32, '33, Cross Country, '31, Captain, '32 Hix true love to win with words soft and low .flt fulietlv balcony gazed Romeo. 1 in BRO . . B0omie,' A z .... B k rs, olleybal , '3Z, '33g s et all, '33 Tweedle-dum as ting with glee He'd ally an ished T dle- ISADORE ADLER . . Izz Bankers Charles Darneylr life to save Sydney Carton his own life gave. GUION ALBRIGHT Bankers, Mathematics Wrapped in thoughtx 50 deep and profound Sir Isaae Newton did new theoriex propound. ESTHER MOVLLY ALTMAN . . Essen l X vg,11eyba1Qp'33 s ' ' ' C Under a treeiona rnos.fx'cog1ered3tufet 'Sat a fair girlsnamed Little Mis! Mufet. a Y l x 3 l JOHN LORE VANDERSEIN 4 There was SH-015011, a sorry sight, He'd lostlhis hair and with it hir might. I at W 3 - 1 l A-, .K V. - . x - XJ , N f N , XJ ' 1 ' Xxx xi ' L, , dgsxelq I I Q15-'-'Qa.si'f9Sr ' , x , v ,znfgl E ,, .xxx , 1 X 15 xr Em si ...kd , . :gs-fi 1.5! S . - W- vm FN A, Scluenley lXilARY ELINORE ANDREKO . Buddie Classical Lively, brilliant, strong, and healthy Life for Babs was deemed so wealthy. FRANK B. ANKENEY . Ank Stamp and Coin Smiling Cupid plays with hearts Slyly shooting in his darts. URANUS APPEL . . . . . 4'Appels Camerag Chemistry Lab. Asslstantsg Travel, Class Play Darla haired, ever eheerfzil Albion Was the sea king, Neptiinrds, greatest srion. JACK A. AYLESWORTH . . aloe Basketball, '30, '31, '32 Tresitalia was a fanioiis man flared for by the Indians' hand. JEANNE LORRAINE BALLAS . . Jeannette Forestry Science, Vice Pres. '30, President '32, '33, Stage Craftg Class Play Bookholder .flnd newer did Glenway's two orbs view Fairer beauty in V1ola's lieu. QC! Mui' ,E Cn-l -552-sg l 3- ROTNH-'P b Raw BALZER . . c'Dot Student Baagrdk Q .fx f Tia fetrh 'a knight, ta,-dl ase a dame fr Ljwzetle to Arthurls tiiib earne. . X . Aim KNXXA ., Ng J - A 16 journal RALPH O. BARNETT . . . V Volleyball, Baseball A jirebrand from the gods he stole, Prometheus, daring, brave, and bold. VIRGINIA ANN BARONE . . f'Ginger French Club If by chance he loses his trail, To llIinerUa's wisdom he will sail. THELNIIA ALICE BARRON . . Tilliev Glt'1l'wdgY saw, to his snrprise, Mrs. Hudson baking pies. ALFRED E. BAUMAN ...... '6Bus Stamp and Coin, Sec.-Treas., '33, Gym Team, '31, '32 Tin Soldier, marching straight and tall, Hoped to win his love, the Doll. HERMAN WILLIAM BELFORD . . . Bud Journal Art Staffg Gym Team, '31, ,32g Social Committee Ivanhoe on his prancing steed Went rushing by with breathless speed. EDYVARD BENDER .... . Eddie Student Board, Mathematics, Vice Pres. ,33, Camerag Soclal Committee Henry Esrnond, from a distanee seen, Lent his likable self to the scene. 17 fin -N lc-'Sift' 'x m vxi hx , - H .,. -th., 1-'rw' in ,. .grrx E LPNHPN' RQ 1 1 ' sl l :L 5 , 1: 'fffki 'mf 5 Bb n - Schenlefy HE N L I 1 ch Q25 lg Volleyball, '31g Basketball, '32 r' i rineey , Nana by name, ga for herself a great deal of fame. JACK BERKOWITZ . . . . . . Burkie French Clubg Music Clubg Triangle Staff, '31, '32 Caru.vo'5 voice was lerwzvrl to all, Great wa: as power to entlzrall. AIYER BERNFIELD . . lNIike Frenchg Gym Team, '30 Hurnptv Durnpty before hir fall Had laughed merrily on the wall. fre J 1 1 wif , ' U :lj N lNIAP2pA!Ef7Eis11oP .Vi . . Henny 5 mfii52QrQlgMEff .sziizfif ,J -2 ,f A J if JH. Af ef' x U 1 J EMMA BLOCH . . X . Srnootllay Bankers, Sec., '32, '33 ' The Maizl of Saragoza planned ' X Anaplzeld an arrrly in her hand. X. 1 '- x V N K, , X X .X 2.x IRENE JEAN BLUOM ..... Beano Journal Staffg Junior Juntog Student Boardg Swimming, '32g Basketball, '32g Manager, '30 feanrze 1l'.4re, fearless and brave, Her eomzfry from danger struggled to save. 18 journal N. DoRdiHsq9jANE B H ..... Dot Class Secretary, Leader's, Sec., Junior Juntog Swimming, '30, '31, '32, '33, Volleyball, '31, '32, '33 There? one kilo-wrz as Emily the Fa' . With laughing eyex and :oft bloiizl h ur. N FLORE C i . l . . . 'cFlo Ad Q lf v- ' x X X 1105 ll und sk i1l, X 'hhnis rwit fi Cle 'a 1, .k'y Y JENNIE . N . . f.. . Jen Service C 'lv Al ' V ah V' Una, lqzf ly with-radiantljouth, Was I wn for lher eoruhant aflherenee to truth. U rl si X' f W I JOSEPH BRESLOVE, JR. . . aloe Chess Club A sagaeioux Icing was Peler the Great, X Al: Zzrilfue as any potentale. p' l , s , ' l it X L l -. A l . uf , . K, s kv K R , D , JAN BR VVDY . , .W '. 5 Ir.1sh'l fel-Tunio untog Bg1lfHlislJC6rnmen i y eaker ' i ii, . . 4 X - ' ' oweiza, ing 'very xhy, X' , JJ W ully 'iled as he paxserim N. A f CHALMERS BRO . FV ' Brownie Triangle, R orter eatuies itor, 3 '33, Camerag Thespians 'c res., '32, t Co tee, Chairman: Comm ceme Spe er ' C ly aired, e ' sh QM an, rg glv ofusr a h ran. Mb ' fffi in I Mb X 0 ' L P 'A lull . ' . Ali V we JF Y I I N v ng - . , abgrf' L '-1 ,. E 1 nm, Psp t Ns I I SCIIQUIM, RUTH VIRGINIA BROWN Thoughtful and tragic, Melporneue Gazed with eyes so sad and dreamy. STANLEY BUCKI . Buck Bankersg Student Board Captain Kidd, whose heart was fold, Stored great treasures in his hold. I Do ELLI . . . ' il 'e Track, ' AJ drna's with the b ad Red Ri g Hood throu h wo tread, , I A ., . X LA ANNJIA CWI 'N' Bhgllcersg Needleviro . ec '3 asketh ,,1'31, '32g , ck, '33 V -1 L ik xx . wr ra nyeks a ea Ang, it App red ' in he drea .7I.g. Y E .ff CLARI: 'CARE I 'RR 1. Nqhfi . Kiddie Car 4 . 55, 632 'Kyle pwzui Yuma omm1ttee ag Rst' 3 A ' C ' 'Z 11 Do ass, f the Lake, 0 lovelcxi creatu God ever make. R N N J xx DI . CAQ3-ER Q .I I . 'fEd1e 'X as, ath ' efyirig, ' X DQfed t W 7h1:QSjrr1ith from dying. xv Ex d 20 journal EUGENE CATES . ...... Gwen Basketball, '30, '31, 532, Football, '30, '31, '32 Vulcan, man of strength and might, Toiled at his forge both day and night. BEATRICE E. CAVANAUGH . . . . Bee,' Qirl Reservesg Thespiahsj Student Board my Hhiflee was filled with musical eharm Q 'yflltlzouglt .they say 'she was raised 'on a farm. EMILY EVANGELINE CHILCOTE Verse Writersg Thespiansg Song,'Yell, and Motto Com- mittee A Vinny Mannon, straight and queenly, Was witty, bright, and thought quite leeenly. X -' . R1WMoND,C.IANELl.1 . . . 4'Ray . 1 Q 1 W 1 . , IK Quinte, thx' earkitgjllwxas there, Slowly'-nodding 't a fare. f 7 l ' . ROBERT CICERO .... Bohn Baseball, '31, ,32, '33, Football, '32 Beeause of Mercury? winged feet No mortal with him could eompete. ELIZABETH COHEN ...... Betty journal Staffg Thespiansg Ring Committeeg Student Boardg Choral Club, '31 Sq swiftly she ran, not a moment to spare, Cinderellals glass slipper was left on the stair. 21 2-We , 'WS 'Km 4,.., 525+ 5. .' Q: L 5 he L l Rasa'-5, 5, -wit, ' we Sehenley GEORGE THOMAS COLEINIAN . . Specks', Journal Stall, 12B Representative, Managing Editorg Bankersg Bird Don juan, a gay and chioalrou: knight, Gave aid to his lady in her plight. ELIZABETH COLKER . ..... L1b,' Thespiansg Service Clubg Ad Quota Clubg Class Playg Properties Committee Sweet Europa from her home did Jtray And by a white bull was earned away. DOROTHY CAROLYN COLLINS . . '4DOtty Bankersg Stage Craftg Tennis Calm, dernure Priseilla work: And never once her duty shirles. NIARY IRENE COLLINS ,.... '4Rene,' Basketball, '31, '3Zg Yollcyball, 730, ,31g Gift Committee Seylla, renowned for her athletie spirit, Sought exriternent and dizl not fear it. JACK TWHOMAS CONLEY Social Committee To have a laugh and wateh our woex faele Frost bite: at our note and toex. RUITINO CIONTESTABILE King Bran of Britain was a huxky inan Who made his people live zn a clan. Q .wi zz 1' n ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, sim, H ,,,, H-, ,,,,,,,, , ,, . . , ,-E,, HELE COPET I4 i ' l , ,FA Needl orkg Bankers ' 'arzey Lammeteri ted gaily, ' Sewed and read arid did work d ily. fd i FREDA CORN . .X ..... Fritz Way Ain lzer'perit house out of sight Hilda kept watch on lin tower light. JAMES LESTER CULLEN . . . . , Les Journal Staffg Triangle Staff, '32, '33g Student Board, Vice Pres. '33g German Club Sinbad the Sailor, adventurer bold, Of his stirring 'voyages proudly told. L Li' LL iv ' l 'A' ,U 'al' ,ltr , ?w1l,i Lf i ,f xv ff -N IJ L ' JUNE , CU TI '.' . . Boone,, 1 Foresfy Sfiendeg Track X' Peep-Bo, serious yet quite merry, harming gzrl, oh, very, faery. sf X E E' 7 I X S FE . , . Babs,' e won erf voiee ff iz Lind v as s a plai eshs ie wind. Pi x +- CJ I HELEN ANN DAUS lilsie Dinsmore, a Zlfieroinexszie, Qqinrzoeerlt, sweat and 17554115 too. .is NNY 'f' N l X 3 Yami Q N-.hw xx Stir 1 A . . s '4' x- FSS-A 4 55.-ar iffaiy ' T: E W ,, , 1 , . U X , fl ! Nw... 1 xx l ' i . uw' 'ad - 7 --lf ff - ' A-1 '- - mf -'-----il------i----- Afff s-----W-M W. - ,-,--.,s,,,,-.-.-., W, R 2 3 4 ' ,f I . 4. -lxw-Q-A .f I ,a ,ff f t mfg f-411 S C li e n l re y sf ' 5 ' 'fy t A-'V X QaQ,f' QjL!fL L'f CATHEIQINE ROBERTA DAVIS . . 'cKate Lavender was the daughter of Ruth, Anal always a perfeet example of youth. SAINI DAv1s ...... Sammy Thcspians I, Secretaryg Franklin Debating, President Tweedle-alee wept bitterly, Tweedle-alum lieleeei him, you see. X f ,H MARY LelU1sE DEGRAZIA . . .P Dee x , 1 V lu is Forestry Science Y, r l ' W F ' S . l' lf f I L To,,z'l1lk,to lzerilouerwhen mght shadguls fall i, Lt, Thisbel wouleikexreep tp the l5le the walls r . X Q X , K STEPHEN DELACH 'cTibby Music Club Rip Van Winlele, rubbing his eyes, I From his twenty years' nap was loath to rise. LEILA NIURLE DIETZ . Dutch Classical Luereee, whose modesty enhances, Blushed coral under Glenway's glances. THADDEUS BERNARD DRZEWIECKI . Tudge faek climbed up the bean stalk tall, To get a harp from the Giant's hall. 24 if r jg u rn H v iv l -i.-A---,4-.1 vv- -WW- X 1 I l ? fl, Af! ,1 Dai! RLJ IVIYRTIS EIRHARL' . . ymthien ' Soc' Chairmimg Stage, Crlit, Pre. 21' asketballg Vo alkflljackg S, 4363i V arrd, ' , 29 ,X lainie, the Ala di dstolatj lg,-'C 5 L 0 conques A ri' ver fbught. ELIZA ETH E. EL1I55Mj1jMf4'7 . . Betty ,'jtudcnF5Boa eWork, Treas. '3 , lic -Pres. ,33 7 ' r 1 . If A, - ' gfina, arle, with eye: 0 b ? 'o her brave lower asf' and t ue. i f 1 1 V 5 HARL L ' I lf. A! . , S5 Tr Ck, X29 U1 , 1 l 1 J ff ' 1 , , r r u .-71 reat ur - , ' S e , A i 5 , ., . ' - xy X X HARRIET A. F L . 4. c'Habby X . Social Committeeg 1mmiiQ'f '32 X . . l l XJ N fulzet, blux in eaghr and .v e Upon K I V y her lover did . X X THOMAS C. FARRELL . . Tom Chess Club Hansel, rnueh to his despair, Found himself in the witch? lair. NIILTON FIELD Luther Burbank, for humanitylf sake, Strange new plants and tree: did make. l 4 e e L 25 QKHQL 1 M, X., w ass? 1, gm If sg 5 -xxx J 2 -- We me 2 Scliegnley l X X lx X A JANET H. ICHTE ..... '4Tootsie', 'Student Board Stunt ay Qommittec, Chairman ' Mirthfnlly grinning nd filled with glee, Minnehaha danced in her tepee. DQ?4J'FIIY F . . '4Dotty : .I X ' N 5 ,f I' W CFVICCQ Clulb mera l. . - - 1 zngia glimmering pillar of white, rtway took pity on Niol1e'J plight, ELIZABETH FISHER Singing, travelling, story-telling, Buttercup her' are: was selling. .lb , ,, .AYNE R. FISHEF , . fs , , . Fish,' 0 5 Gym T' , '3 ' J Close in ' ner fi ee Stoodrlsir An ' Ague-C sf S HYMAN R. FISHMAN ..... 'cDick,' Geographyg Basketball, '31, '32, 533g Volleyball, '32, '33g Baseball, '33g Life Saving Team, '32 Strong Abdullah sailed o'er the land With magic earpet at his command. TILLIE RUTH FISHMAN . . l'T1lll' Service Club lllarie Antoinette, 'tho a delirate flower, Ruled in her land with great pomp and power. 26 l 'A' i 10 uri? n 21,13 4' 4 ii . J V X '-Q' F i iflv 'Q-'A l 2 . G, 1 lr 5 f , 1 I - x T J , , 1 1' 9 ' if 5 5 'L f'iMAIiINO FOTINOS A Z' flrislfofla, wise and shrewd, l lx Thrpassing gfople falmly viewed. -. POIVIEROYAL C. F0 A TAIJ f . . . HPom,' Life Saving Clu ,A . ' SWimminggXFootballg Picture ' ee X4 ' ' A 5, m ffiaxilh-llg gniqfmfglqa . ' sword a' lauc riazvezl any fate. xx ' IDA RUTH FRIEDMAN . . 4'BlossOm,' Service Clubg Camera Dark Ramona, tall and slmder, Lofvfd the night so fool and Under. ffwicw Student Boardg Chemical Lab. Assistantsg Clean Up NICHOLAS ALBER'1' FRISOLI . . . Committee Happy at being fzliffuea' of his load, Atlas from Ilerrules hastily strode. JULIA NIAIQLENE GALL . . Jewel Red Cross Club Alice of Wondnlaiid, brfathless and sfarzd, ,lsleanre at fall Glfiiway ogled and stared. 3 GERTRUDE RUTH GAVERT . . . . 24Nookums,' Jgliffnilli Staffi Thespiansg -Triangle Sitaff , N A ClE'Zi'Z'7' miss from Hampshirg, tqwiig J 'Jane Justcnlsl faff323z1s!1Jo11i 0? Lrowiz. X X Q T i r I X it mv X X, , . .x- ' '-xx J: + . 27 I 'Qi . - wi fi? 'f:i' r - ef H Q., 3 Sehenley SIMON GEDUNSKY . . . Itchy Camera Club, Basketball, '33 Simple Siinon was not so durnb Tho' quiet, he was full of fun. EDWARD JOSEPH GEIGER ..... Ed Student Board '32, Pres., '33, French, Pres., '33, Thes- pians, Treas., '32, Ring Committee, Chairman, Class Play Sir Galahad in shining mail Searrhed far and wide for the Holy Grail. EDYTHE GELMAN . . . Edie Thespians, Student Board Always of philosophical mind, Pollyanna was helpful and kind. SAMUEL H. GERBER ..... Ally Basketball, '30, '31, '32, '33, Volleyball, '30, '31, '32, Flower and Color Committee Droll and witty, tall and thin, Lanneelot Gobbo flashed zz grin. , . , 'lx . . Ace f . ABEGLI,CK . . . .3 Banllersg Chemishry, Lab. Assistants, Vice Pres., '32 I .., Tall and ganglyg and long of limb, y N Honest Abe, they always called him. ' 1 E GLICK ' dx , XM '11 - nsiuxx Ilkersjglubg lass Play ,xxx 1 xxfroud, rlignm eornnia ' all, 1 Qno posed, so 3T7'aight tall. A ,J veg, Qi s 52. . for 3 me ,J ...SWE 4. .N f NX' I zs fl journal g p ia I - - a V ' , I If A I 1' LAZ J X SKI 3 Z 9 J epzib eon, haughty arid proud, 5 Counte her pennies ay some laughed loud. E! J FLORENCE GOLDBERG ..... F1Ornie,' French, Vice Pres.g Thespiansg Stunt Day Committee Calliope, ehief of the Muses, She makes the rest do what she chooses. SARA GOLDBERG . . . . '4Sally Girls Swimming Team, '32 Bright golden locks and brow serene, This was Victoria, England? fair queen. RUTH VIRGINIA GOLDEN .... '4Ruthie', Marigold the next page graeed, ' Dressed in gold all frilled and laced. WALTER F. GOLUBIC . 4'Doc Musicg Economics Doetor Doolittle, gay and snappy, Lived his life to make folks happy. RALPH GORDON .... . GOrdy Columbus and his convict crew Related tales of a country new. '29 'Mfg V - Ex -I m QAM, Schenley GLU S77 Low H. GRANT ..... . . . lvlyfxes Grant, on Jtted 50 proud, Brought to flight the rebel crowd. SIDNEY S. GOLDSTONE ..... Sid', Bankers, Freshman Basketball, Captain, Track, Ad Quota Committee Camus wax the god of joy, Who played tht jtfttr as a boy. PETER HAHALYAK xl famous man was Roderirle Dlzu, Tall and strong and couragfous too. , X 'P' xr V xl I l lt A-1 X I - A, HQ-gtg Oikwvtk 1-gfky, fiat- Qk- 'w T R W ALBERTA ELIZABETH HALL . -. . Billy,' Classical I 3 Mary latin, with her big book, Sought :lzfltfr in a cozy nook. n l lxl N' Vx ll, 5 is X :R l X l ',,XBET1xl?' JA 'NXHAR CK . . g et I Ann A X :lTl1fs4pinsg gum Cl lb, Xiresn' . S imxlningg AN ' Ba ke lg Xlleyb ' Jug, Yell, and to mmittee QN El smiling '55 flown' ll X, XX ' F56 had XIUZU 5112 ozmd' 11 llsz . l l . X ,ff hm ' N G ANCOCK Frau 1 S , er' di 'ulties all around, 75 per 11 ' V was rmlowntd. W, , R A W 30 lo u r n a 1 MORRIS A. HARTMAN .... 4'lNfIooshie'7 German Club, Sec. '32g Volleyball, '31, '32, '33: Basket- ball, '32, '33g Baseball, '33 Achilles, clad in shining steel, Was tenderly nursing his wounded heel. MARY FRANCES HEICK . . . . 'cklarel' Picture Committeeg French Clubg Student Boardg Busket- ballg Vollcyballg Tennis Puss-in-Boots with mind so leeen Helped her master gain cz queen. HELEN JOAN'H,f5INL . ,- PicklesH Flower and Color Committee A maid who specialized in tarts, Was the famous Queen of Hearts. LAURA BIAE HEINZ . . . . Skeezix Needleworkg Leadersg Volleyballg Basketballg Track. Manager Puneh and fudy fought for ez pie, Puneh gave fudy a big blade eye. ' 1 RNICE MAN . 2? . . . ecie fessie , with eyes I ein Glen ' nd t rai ' . LE rr HERRUP ...... Lee X t Stag aftg Bankersg'Fnenchg Basket Ball Team ' 0 as azgaddeslsrdre, 4 1 3 . n over hilfory h'e :er fqrxe. XJ I ' X 31 5 -54 'fi W if fle 1 1 O l L 5 j scheniey . X, X . K . 2, A - -EVELYN ,IRZ . .2 ..... Evy Y X Service Club Bankersg S age Craftg Class Play fair m iden wha li ed by the :ea N W'a5 known as beiuti ul ,flnnabelle Lee. NIARY ELLEN HRICIK .... Mame', Basketball, '32g Volleyballg Stunt Day Committee Brilliant little Sara Crewe, Give her a chance and :he'll beat you. HELE . HUGHES S Bankers, Sec. '32, ' Syqiimming, '29, '30 Betty on gwzfa lllay, Delifuerefl der- ecl the day. Y X xl 'O XHELEN LOUISE IEBJTS . if . . .fgjentzyv x , ,, -X X ,L CEYQ GVJN GJ Wadge X, sterious, A ed,' Q35 T56 Ylnslduleet f01 toge L ile ' S fix f X 1 j ' 1' J LEN RILNOHN 5 en f K AJ , . 11 ' ,f L ll ly Pitcher ' bra' gunner? wife,f 0 ma a attle, WZ ny a life. Q xg Y YT it PAUL JOHNSON . . . Major ng , - W 1590 L ' 'Y ,:. Q5-ggsi Wi! 5: 3 1.93. Stunt Day Committee Under a pile of book: and paper Ben jonson was cutting many a caper. 32 I lonrnal Bank g d a , Committeeg Life NAP E JONES . . .'4Nappy7' Savin verend Stigginx was a quick-minded men, n frifzfoiity and laughter he placed a Stifift ban. lXI1LDRED RUTH KAPLAN . . MMU Red Cross X In Ruff , where the north win blow , I Katrink lived 'mid ire and .vno . 'J Xisaf' ,f gl 1 K . X 1 A E up - ,, :xv E IEA X '. ATZ . . Kltty 1' X.: Craftg ' V ross V . l re e ii: ei -, in de 'rmi a n A l e .' I , ' tion I x I ' l 45 BERNICE HELEN KAZMIERSKI Girl Reserves. Chairman '32, Treas., ,33g Thespians III, Chairman ,32, President '33g Tennisg Social Committeeg Class Play With flicking heels and flaxhing eyes Carmen danred 'mid Gypsies' cries. STELLA KEDZIERSKI . . . Bunny Flufy, frisley, white as snow, Cottontaii was Umrin' to go. ilu Ii GERT LJDE ELizABETS:i KELLY f. , . Genie -I J Studqnft oardg Svltinffmingg Baslllextlxgllg Volleyball ' . Jllflff. bgfurge, uegezi on hy hateji Qried tfixoverllzrow her Jtate. 1 I' ,X . h N xy 1 K. K A A7 I 'rage 5 q .w' - , Y fiifeaf W! Y - , N X' ,fc S A ,,.. ,,,--d 33 ,J rv- w fl' xx 4 4 x -5 ri ,N 413 v . cfs-10 L 1 T. A Q-an r. Schemley JAN ET KEMMERER Camera lllaud Muller, so very eheerfnl ana' gay, Worleed and played in the yields all day. 1 RED ERR ..... Millie o nal aff Thespia sg sl Leaders Wise skillful tia brave r all, A nio to save. X CLAIRE KINZ . . . 'cKay', Bankersg Ad Quota Committee A lovely maiden was Miss Laura Bell, In love with whom?-Sir Arthur Fell. RICHARD CHARLES KNAPP . . . Nep0lian Richard, in the days of old, Was known to his men as a warrior bold. ANDREW KRANACK . ..... ADdy', Frenchg Publicity Committeeg journal Art Staff Clzingaehgoole, in native attire, Firrnly nodded, his eyes ajire. EMANUEL M. KRAUS . . Manny Crafts Guildg History Saerifieing love and life, Sidney Carton dared all strife. 34 Journal M 1 M v V- f - SAUL IXIATHAN KRAUSE .... Muss Crafts Guildg Student Board, ,32, '33g Ad Quota Com- mittee Born on Monday, died on Sunday, Alade life Jhort for Solomon Grundy. I FLEJRENCE V. KUBA . . Flora 0phelia,:fzI'1'!ea1ny eyed and-fair, 1 Viewed hirn with melancholy air. ,XJ 5 R. A X L, X . NJ , 1 ,, A 8 IQICHARD KUBEK Stamp and Coing Thespians ' Look at saucy :mall Tom Thumb Talking with another churn. V GEORGE S. KUSHNER ..... 'cKush History Club, Vice Pres.g Life Savingg Properties Com- mittee With. heavy heart, and in tones low, Cornwallis Jurrendered to the foe. URSULA JNIARIE KYLE . . Urk Bankers Phoebe Pyneheon, light and gay, Easily chased the blue: away. -3 1 .L Q, I F , A IW R ACHIINII 111, X IDU' spiansgh Le !Fra wg Gift Co ittee it .fe Przheil was eaqlfy disturbe of, heart, A X510 lot'eQ'K,aid he wer to part. 4 f 1 ' h- W if I ka, ' .--- H- 9-su 1 1 - ' X EZ?-525 'Uhr 35 ll v ff-S+ 1 . ' i xg XA X , -,T A Q Schenley lm f E X X l NSYLVIAN PEARL LAMf15oM . . SyV' X Pose, in lofty' egffluzlqiu lgprnola ojerqld' sergiturle. V Y wx. V ,r n 1 f i RUTH ARLENE LANDSINIAN . . '4Ray7' Little Nell, :weet as a flower, Sat dreaming in lzer leafy liower. AX' X i B U ' X' Inv, X If IX K f X4 ,j U , K ' . . ROSELLA PMNER My . . .F K. ,fARQX e '- XM . as Brunllillfaz .vpritelykto j A N lffith r ' elleelex an eyshof lue. X- xj X ., ' -. . y X 1 'X at ,I xy , , S , 1 a ' x ' ' W fin Xk 'X.s-H E THlXDDtF.!US LESNI . . . T M Basketball. . Q I Tlzirzkirzg t lorzexs hiiwxcveetlzefart had gor fl, ' Pj arnuy k l himself' 'th lzjf 3w0rci.g Y ,i W lf 2 w 1 RUBEN L1-:VINE . . Ruby Mathematics Sir Perrefual rozle forth in quest of the Grail, But bravely perislzezl on tlze trail. IXWIARCELLA BRAUN LEVY . Mamie Thespiansg Frenchg Class Play Mixtress Quiflely, free from vanity, Kept a diary of humanity. 36 Journal A 1N1AR1AN LEWIS .... . . . lV1im Thespiansg Bankersg Student Board, Song, Yell, and Motto Committee Queen Zenolbia, ruler of the East, Had dorninion over rnan and beast. 2. ' K ' x '-1 L VX X xl Q X yt. ,Q MA Y OUWEW .g . Q. . WD lf' . , t ,yt s reldlz. ', 1 ar ess rerne, y h N oti s 07N 'nk 's esteebk' X. XL HENRY F. LIPINSKI . . Hank Bankers Bluebeard, the man with seven wives, Controlled lilee a tyrant their tirnid lives. ISAAC LIPSKY ....... Lippe German, Volleyball, '32g Basketball, '32, '33 Lemuel Gulliver, brave and bold, Of his strange adventures hurnorously told. EDMEE M. LOGAN ..... Eddie Bankers, Thespians: Student Board, '31, '32, '33, Flower and Color Committee. Chairman, Basketball, '31, '32, Volleyball, '31, '32, Class Play Kind-hearted Peg with gracious sniile Entertained Burke in pleasing style. HAROLD C. LOGAN Football, '32: Stunt Day Committee Ilereules, with his arms of steel, Could hardly wait for his 'midday meal. 37 l e,4- - - 1 fe-ati My A ,,-115, gs! Xf 'Qu .. P S c lla e n l ey HURLEY LYLE . . . . . Dutch Bacchus, god of refvelry and wine, Invited Glenway in to dine. ,Cl sl ,lf D ONTHY PHULLIS LEONSX. . . 6'Dotty , J x ath matics5!Girl Resefifes XV J JJ Aglile nina f itllful 'uq Maytte Her l0'Uer's omise 1 nefuerlforgfet. . . C'Bob Class Vice Presiclentg Football, '3Zg Tennis, 332, '33g Class Play ROBERT L. lVIADDEN . . . To Glenway Bobby Shaftoe told Of thrills at sea with pirates bold. DOROTHY MAHARAM German Clubg Junior -Iunto Cassandra prophesied the new, Tho, listened to by very few. PATRICIA ELINOR NIAKARY . . Patsy Journal Staff, 12B Representative, Editor-in-Chiefg Thes- piansg Triangle Staff, Reporter, '31, '32, '33, Stall Car- toonistg Journal Art Stailg Commencement Speaker The Lorelei, ealmly combing her loeks, Sent men to violent zleath on the roeles. in V: Fa 2 - . JOSEPHINE H. MKLCZYK ..... jo Mathematlvslg 'lil Reservesg Student Boardg Basketball, '32, Vollqyl-'ii,1ll932 Ab Swetflllllegra, gayuand sunny, fllw s lflqks for sonzephing funny. I fs' v ' ' 1 , vw KIXHUM I 1 N . .J F -was 38 ,ffvdff 1 . Jw' x Lx fl 1 J' to-3 F A MA ERI . N . . . Hamlin 1 1 Next fishline, a galla th, 'Twai-ftall handsome velaee, in truth! 33912 WILLIAM M. MARKLEY . . . . Bil5J,l' E x , Triangle, Reporter, Managing Editor, Sports ' or,LQ5'Q,i,jlS Editor-in-Chiefg Commencement Speaker A b NU X Q-XL' A man of serious charm and zea ax A newspaper wit was Riehard ,ks JONATHAN N. MARSHALL .... JeH Chemistry Lab. Assistantsg Volleyball '31, '32 -L Pluto, king of the underworld, . A thunderbolt at fupiter hurled. ' lg' 1 X , 'uh I Q., A W, Q ,M 1 A H TH' ORBKOOSEVELI MQRRX- . .x Teddy ... 'I f' N, f j vouef 11, '31, N11 3 .K gi' S ble Ark jumped 01161511 can 2 'A ll ll th' he Inger: a rubbkji balQ'1 gg 1 A ,WI I sr LEO MATUSZEWSKI . . Matty Soccer, '29 The crooked 'man fell over the stile Q But, being good natured, began to smrle. A MAl ...... Mark --by ,Class mm 'Chg Stage Cre 5 Bankers , -- X, 3 7 'm rw :Ends from afar h ill hear, ' r t lliareo Polo, a n rer, is near. L E XX '.,,: i ' N J NK 'NH iff nh - Q, V . f V xg-.J it x AX x..-S - A, sg A -re-'sag J Fi' i Nix . ,. i A . - fe w A -AN. X x X ' I 39' WWE EEEEE A Scluenley WILLIAM NICGINN ..... Hot-Cha Swimming, 531, ,32, '33g Baseball, '32, '33 Robinson Crusoe got more than his potion When he was stranded on land in mid-oeean. ELIZABETH FOSTER MCGINNLS Bebec, from Paris returning, For her lost lofuer was yearnzng. ROBERT L. MCGOFF ..... Thespiansg Life Savingg Swimmingg Trackg Ring Committee Dldrtagnan with his ready blade Many a slashing ent had made. A . 'C . . 4. ' tu y an ' .dtalal ee Out-r f ze I ' HBetty77 CGBOb7, Cross-Country, '32g I AY IP?-I o nf l.: 'Sy 33g .- till L 3 'LJ if E1 I, A 1 IROBERT H. NIENGES German Clulng Bird Club Tall and lanky, loose of frame, A well-liked fellow was Iehabod Crane. . xx I l , A . RU MESTELMA5 . . . . A 1 .X , Xfxluuior Junto W --.. j ,I x v, - 1 , W J. Mrs. Brerwnzng, of pog,t's fame, Q lTo,gfeet the travelefjfsnill-ingly tame. f X Y N XI, A X F' .- lx ' X' ' ISN l i - ' ' f?Z'f?f.g'5 'fr Ts ' 40 Ruthie,' 5 x, N! lx, I 1 , na ee H, C -X ' V 1 2 . . . iq I J H if ,I 5 I, ' ,K V . fi ' 'l K V x Q fb' 'A iv 5 - . ! L f K Ij1fLENXRLrT M1 Llik l.. ax ,fl junior Jun ,E reside t, '32, Naturiiqtsj Class 'Plqy' lj , , A x -a flier ' of sf 'an ' - XX Y Cay gklrprzehore I new Cv 1 X y' ,V XX , , if ,AAV 'r rx C i X JANE STANTON MILLWARD . . . Blat ha Thespiansg French, Ad Quota Committee Columbine had one main endeavor, Pleasing folks zn a manner elewer. INIARTHA ANNE NIILLVVARD . . , ,L ff' Thespiansg Frenchg Properties Committee f When Ceres blexsed the harvest in fall J I The flax and wheat and forn grew tall. Q , f , A . 1 jp M' , p ,,f ji iNfAiif:4x!RET LM 'riiua fra ., :Feggyv l , : . .4 ., , ' ,, T Spiassl h. V - ry .' I if , Phe' oon, iniallher .vilvJery4light, , Xt 1 gf Propeflled by Iris ,came in right. ' Y 0 allg V yba W1 5 ling' and pl z grin, .flnn 'znim ed him if I Jon N NIULICK Naturalistsg Bird Club, Gym Team David' Copperfield was a fharnzing lad, Although rome folk: thought he was bad. 1 W 1515, we-ly, .buh in - -W -2 41 'i A'MM ' 3 'E' M T'te ' S C ln 6 U l C Y ROBERT CHARLES NAUMAN . . Baur Bob Georgie Porgie teased the girls, Tweaked their ears and pulled their eurls. Louis NEAMAN ....... Lefty Stamp and Coin, Vice Pres., '32g Service Club, Track feam, '30, '31, '32, '33, Manager, Football, '30g Soccer, '29, Cross-Country, '32, Manager ,, Because he abhqrred unfairness and bribes Bxgenn was the friend of the Indian tribes. fxj Q, , gs gl. RHBBA lNlEAMAN y . Rhode Island Girls' ll1eaders7Volleyb1z-ll,J30,, '31, '33 'iss Cordel' , dear, ', ed hmlity to King Leaf. 4 i I . ' ! ' ,A ' '-. 3 K LS., ,1 XlXfIA1u?Q-HENRIETTA NEELY s X-V I u V : . or . ,, 8' -J Ne l rk, President,N'52, '33, Natu lisl, Vic Pres., Q ' ll '32, ers, Sec., Basketball, ' Vollqlb , '33, L Fl ' ryan ologfgmmitteeg Class V :N N, Betsy R0ss, j-kite and rn , I iff '.4nswere ,qu lely her oun 'r'call, ' w THOMAS Ricnfxnos NEELY . . . Tom Bird, President, '32, '33, Treas., '33g Naturalists, Presi- dent, '33, Student Boardg Publicity Committee Peter Sterling, tried and true, Was a statesman through and through. ELIZABETH JUNE OBLEY . . . . Betty Thespiansg Student Board, '33g Bankers, Basketball, '31, '32, Volleyball, '32g Social Committee ' Cleopatra, with alluring wiles, ' Charmed the men with Cireean smiles ar +1 'fa .gh ' ' ki I X S mann, 42 Journal JOHN BRYAN O'CONNOR .... Jack Mathematics, Treas., '31, Presiclent, '32, Football, '31, '32, Social Committee Parir, tall, with eyes aflarne, Valiantly fought for his fair dame. CHESTER O'DEI,L . .... 4'Boodles French Club, Vice Pres., '32, '33, Swimming, '29, '30, Football, '31, Student Board Haltingly the Knafve of Hearts Told of how he stole the tartx. -RAE FRANCES OSTFIELD .f N. . . Razey , ' -- ' If , , 1, -. Girl Illeserves, Travel, Class Play I A .inzall and pleasant little creatunef Ern'ly'.v ,mile ryan-a worthwhile feature. I IOLA T. PASCARELLA Girl Reserves A seririble las: with 'vim and charm Was little Rebetra of Sunnybrook Farm. JACK NIANSFIELD PATTERSON . . . Pat Aero Club, Sec. '32, Cross Country, '31, '32, Track '32 A man with aspiratiorzf of flight, Was known to all as Orville Wright. JOHN ARTHELLO PATTON . . . . Pat History, Journal Art Staff, Gift Committee lllichaelangelo, a world wide narne, No other artist has won meh acrlazm. :QA l if fair ,Arm 43 Sclhemley WALTER J. PAYNE . . . . . Red Thespiansg Flower and Color Committee ffdamis de Gaul was a gallant young knight, Was known to all prople berause of his rnight. X Exo EDWARD PEARLSTEIN ..... 4'Ed A Track ,31, '32g Swimming, '31g Life Saving Team, '31 x' Tarzan thi- niighty, Tarzan the tall, 1Rulnl thfjnngle fclle, great and small. x'- -X A, MAR1A,N S. PEARLSTEIN . . I .Xx 4'lNIary X i f Lys Mm Dm mf iowa bil azzf ' 1 E hralling rnany lwth largf and 5'nza.'l. l 1' r Q I n N Ho ARD T. ARSALI.?J .... HHoWdy,' Fanklin D ing, Se 32g Student B pQl2XFre11chg ,hcmigtry L b. Assqigt' n sg Tennisg Song, Y I and Motto X Loumnutfjgc 7 j pirate, 0 thf fear, S' Francir ralef, Xwpglany wi rojrftr ' nnzlffidlee. .X I X I N , XX ' J .-. X M !v 'v -xii, V' k ca 77 xg ' REW G. PENN..t2 . , . . Pendy ...D 'g,.f' Cfif t Bom, -Lx 5 L . 5 fxx-fifty V WM LWill1glWink-ie'rwi1-lr gllllfdgf rarf KK : ,vQgr'uePf7roni villains afmaizlfn fazr, gs, 'H v -Zhi., r Q, RUBY BEATRICIQ PERNE ,X . . rty Bankers: Studcn Boar ' e S lc Fra a nal Art Stalfg Flower an C om: e X Bonn io urale .Xa ff -xl es ' g, ' nza r Bl'UKV .' 1 av bless . X X I X , 3401 if x kgs , I 4 , 1 i 91Z'?2i'99lig -m qmx, X N - 44 Journal C4 39 NICHOLAS PESANKA ..... Whitey Apple: and plum: were diflihea' by Peter Beeause he was a pumpkin eater. XSAMUEL HENRI PIERCE .. . Sam Q ' Franklihr Debating. I .I 5 7 Piantalas, .ftfetrhi1ig,'ig vaiizl hix hand, X' f 'I Wa.: rioorrzed to rerngin an outcast man. Y 5' NIARK PORTER German Funny but seriozis, Bottom the Weaver Made efoeryorle laugh 'till he had a fever. WILLIAM R. PRESTON . Crafts: History Horatiuf, a warrior without a peer, Was famed for his prowefs both far and near. 3 , 1' X5 LESCSE RUIT1, ER, fL .9 Les 251 sistantg Giang cam, '32 t ' Capliairimlhab, with wofzien leg, Z ltuflzezh and drairzeiz' anfther keg. L I- 5 . ' '7' 4 , Y Y , it l , f, ' P K 'Nfl' f T. V EDNVARD RAINALDI ..... Burck There goes' a boy with a misehievoux glarzre, 1t': Huck in new, uritatterezi parztr. 45 KSBHI77 5 2,5 44 ,IV gg . 1 ' . N 52 A , 1 , 411 ' . avsfff L 1 T. iW'9-ai Y W 'W E --.. 'fi- Q il' Schenley HAROLD MORRIS RAYMON . . . Lefty A fl 1 it Mathematics, '32, Basketball, '32, Volleyball, ,31, '32 . .fin Eppielx father, strong and tall, ,, . 1': 5 W'a.v Godfrey Can, well liked by all. K' ll A LLVIL. ul.-5 fk ,nj I I, J 1 fr' l U L K .. fl X V fy. l . I Lai if VIOLET E ABETH EICHEL . ,.1 j . . V17 , Wf J , Verse Writers, Sec., '32 'fl K Wendy made a eurtexy readily, Holding high her head prettily. 1 xxx If J A -1 Q i K 5 .P k , . Rug, 4 . Renee77 5 IRENEFIANE REZNIK . . . 3, , Bankersg aftSfStudcM, Oard Q 1lurora,xstationed iryhe .vleyf ff? ' Watehd'Glen ' as! e awed b . r 4 N 'K A 1 JEANNETTE RICE ....... Hjeann For making .vocial plan: .vo grand Thalia was noted throughout the land. JOSEPH RICHARDSON ...... '4Rich Naturalistsg journal Art Stalfg Geographyg Publicity Com mittee Andrea Del Sarto perfe t .ftyle Ifntertained the awle awhile. HEL N IREN c . '4Renee rs' as tba leeuba ossesse all graeex, And ho red few her embraeey. ll . 1493-4' 1. ' I 'wfki mf N 55 B W 5 46 Jczurnal IQAYMOND J. RODGERS . . HROdge Craftsg Publicity Committee Soon tlze Mad-Hatter did appear, Al Stowe-pipe hat roeleed on one earl 1 . ss ITO . . . Giggles Ne Wm Cl bg Basie fm, A31, Cap Zin, '32, ,355 Volleyball, '33' r K ' 0, '31g T naw, '33 From iosi ' blew st, f i nd zfff 511116 in f rim-. ,I if f i - - ' 1 X ELMQ Osmpq, .pf UL .Maj if ' i,JVli J ig if i L' U hesfyjqfle ' JL I l K 'fflliadame pflinmann-Heink,,who5e dnderful iuoice , ' Causefzlwiole nation: in ier .fingin ta rejoice. .fe w Mix -Lf ' -,,f ! ' p - x Y- C , ff' X , l 1 IRVING ROSENBERG . . . . ROzee Stamp and Coing Thespians I, Pres. '32, Treas., '33 There ix Midas on his chair Counting the gold he l1a5 to spare. A 6 ' xl Pj: F XT, lj iv, , Q 6 f ' PAQ ERNESTINXE Ros NSBERG . C'Grapes,' re r S n e XXV k x I I . is J if I X . G' it l Eieyclgk lx Rally, x, nd 5toodHBi't:y5 lla y la , ' Tried? Qvfbfgff h for rn t.f Cx X DONALD CRAVVFORD Ross Chess Next was Sornnnx, God of Sleep, Wrapping all 'round in silence deep. sis., - D H 4.55. L YW 47 l 1 1 in +-- Scherrlley JOHN ROYKO . . . . 'clohnnyv Life Savingg Service Club 'l0ninn.v Gallia ext aliviraf' With Latin aeeent, thus spalee Caesar. HEI,EN RUBEN .... . Henny Virta, gozlclers of flre and flame, Wa: ever first to lay her claim. C THOMAS S. RUFFIN . . Puffy Geography Humpty Dnmpty, .fitting an a wall, Nearly fell of at Glenwayk call. I , If IDAf-B. SAMUELS ....... NI x, K J ' . -Redhyoss Club, Service Clubg Thespiansg , Com rttee . -1. L, , N ax Properties V Smart aflfz whip and .Swift ar an errow Elf' , ' ffl: . Spezld little Daphne, a fleeting shadow. ' v L7 VVINFIELD CHANNING SAPP Student Board Lief Erieson, 50 brave and daring,- In .veareh of azlveiitures went a-faring. 3 5 LIiN'1i:lQv,SARAN4'l'0POULOS ,F forestry Sec.. 'QQ Needlework, Trcas.. '33 ' PollysT'linifer:' spoiled .,lLer..El'othe.r When in the eiriders Jlze placed her toes. .f ' ' 1- 1 ,. ' rs 'Wiki ' Y i Er A 48 Journal EDWARD HX'LER SARGENT . . . . Sags Bird Club, Sec.g Camera Club, Publicity Committee He spied dauntless Captain Absolute, And Glenway, in humble awe, was mute. ,. ,L A r ' V L .JC ' Al Vrzf . . . . Norrn', i ' 5 Stu? ommittee UMM ,failed to return d ion type dove into t e . ' f WILLIAM A. SCHLOTT . . . Wee Weegerl' Ariel, nzischiefvous sprite and merry, When it came to wickedness did not tarry. C 1LIZA IS I RECKY 1 ,.. ' Betty f - L Z I K ertli B r , 'LN paid F Qwsa lrec-dignified, Wet, Rivsente quite pleasant saght. ff 1, 1' ELMER CHARLES SCHUBERT . uAno Baseball, '33, Gym, '31, ,32, Swimming Porthos, for his prowess known, Revealed a character strong as stone. ALBERT SCHVVARTZ ...... Al Journal Stallg Franklin Debating. Sec., UZ, President, '33, Thespiansg Triangle Reporter, '32, l33 Crafty Sherlock, wary and sly, Never let a clue go by. 49 533 115557 ,- X E 1 Sclwenley f' fl - ,, Ry,Jvff'i. SCHVVARTZH. .... Ruthie Qf S . 4.3 Thespiansg Studentgfloardg Needlqyark - Motlzfr Coosz, sw1?Ff'and small, WJz,'g by children one ana' all. ,X -f.....f - 'h P I ' 1 I F' X , A Aj, A Y Ax 'll , , I U, 4 . IDSROTE, Sc 'Q 1Tz 9 l A . Y ' . ,. , - X As' ' JSCFVICC nhl . esp ans . ll H ,A L.xyotlFeoNg1 ure, 'man's rleliglzt, 3 ' he way to prosperity din' light. l ANNA NIAE SCOTT ...... Scotty Basketball, '30, '31, '32, Captain, '33, Volleyball, '30, 31, '32, '33, Track, '30, '31, '32, '33, Tennis, '33 Camflla wasa graffful 'quffn Although slzf was so iwy mean. . f' BEfI'f1Ti9'SCO'I l' . . Bus ,V V' I- ' J-If C Va1eypa11,'33' '-'fx , h , K , Pfff' littlf lnia, .Qbriglzltly and-proud, L lffntfd hej' l'ZZl09'6' marlz too loud. ff' ALEXANDER SEBOROSKI . Red Volleyball Iinzlymion was Damz Nat-ure's son, Who raised wzld annuals just for jun. W'ILBE SEGA . . H illy 54 Germ E X-42 n Mi hlefuo , , ' 'af R, Chi- Q T xliis pers lot o zff. l - as X'-NX., HK .K .Q gh., L, ,, 50 I o u r 11 a l CHARLES ALBERT S1-g'1 r1.EM1r:1-3 . . 4'Chuck Naturalistsg Soccer, '29g Football, '30 illoizsifur Bfazitairf, with wilfs .fo win, Won a inzml by hi: dzsguur. B 'J S GA ..... C'Ben ankers, '31, 2 1 atbematics Club, 332, 333g Song, Yell a d ' to 3 nmittee mu Gert' r nzlsomf and tall, Rfsprrtful, h l to all. N li V Xi sc ' 77 BE N,QEI-QNA-STEGAL . . . ,Bunnie F ench Club 3 ,X .. .W oc.,-., Alive Vant, bot .brave z, I Sprfad suizshiiz otfi those xhf lenfw. fl , I 'I i , f I' nj ,I ' ' ' 1 S, lFBPD EX'SIGBR V. . .HTubby', fganers, l32, '33g Classical. Vice-Pres. ,3l, '32, President, . V '33, Studerit,.Boarcy '3LVAd Quota Committee, Chairman f 'l - 5- ' ,, . f ' A y I1 nik the 'Baron tfllmg a stoijgq' 71 how ht lzragx of glory. , si 16 ,I 4 - BIARION VYVER SMEDDLE . . . 'iblaudiel' Junior Junto, Basketball, '32, Volleyball, '33, Swim- ming, 530 Gilda played with Lfo, Otto, New Hzlfxignsl'-'loolz lafl' hfr motto. ROBERT SIVIITH . ..... '4Bob Life Saving: Student Board, l33g Football, 331, '32, Base- ball, '31, 732, '33, Swimming, l3O, '31, '32, '33, Ring Committee Across the Ilfllespont one night Lfander :waht with all his might. S1 3 . , Ei Q' ggaitsi, i x. ' I 1 if S ,stahl Schenley RIARGARET E. SNOW . . . Maggie Loved by eveeyone, :weet Beth Appeared, l9e:m'e her silent Death. ALVIN DAVIS SNYDER . . . D UAV? Mathematics. '32, '33, Classical, '32, Soccer, ,295 Gym Team, 331, '32 Hiawatha, bold and brave, 11 friendly Indian greeting gave. 1 fi . ,gf 5 I A A g if v VU' A 'fi f ,, HAQE Lois SSNYDQV if 'V f Ax R' ' 'R ' if f1'hCspia g Frgnch gli ,ff ' ' .,4-' if ,f .A Y H1 polyta, .flmaz Ajueen, xp ' ,A In all her finery as seen. 'ff .A 'X fl Y l A Y-fl ' , ifr- UGENI N1 SO KOV . . L.i,fQqCE2L1C,, irl ese s emat i in - ,. ei A3 . - . Fiore e Nightingale, 5 t an lem , N 'sed the pain: of all m ' . NM-f -I JOSEPH SOLOMON ....... Joe Geography, Stamp and Coin, Vice Pres., '31, President, '32, Sec., '33 Solomon, surrounded by Zadie: fair, Watelzed Glenioay pass with eurioux stare. K XXX 3 A. K X1 M , 1 ' NIARY PHIEOMEN STA ATI . . 4'Giggles Mathematics, Stunt X Committee - t N N- 3 L Iwarygwkx-Jn her elzair X 'lj ' Adnming tk: fvngzqift flower: rare. -N .N '- 11, - 1 - .N 'X ii , 4 Xt fw zgwf fA S -.. '55 52 Q ,LQIVA Nf Journal JOHN A. STANDER ..... '4JOhnny Bankers, Music, President, '33g Stunt Day Committee Crafty Aramis, with subtle glante, Was always quick to see his chance. JOSE STASIAK . oe Econ i ,S den r + ' anie n , a ra pioneer. - me iid 1an ,P.fMg'0 I' sm IW, Q if . JACK STEINER . . Jakie Tennis, '32, '33 Tom the Tinker would 'imonkeyn still, If he only hail his will. JEROME STERN . . . Jerry,' Mathematics, '32, '33 Old King Cole was filled with glee When listening to his jiddlers three. EDWARD FREDERICK STOECKER . . . Ed Student Boardg Picture Committee. Chairman Peelis Bad Boy with the .ruinpled hair Was sailing paperwads through the air. NIARGARET JANE STOECKER . .'4Peg Girl Reservesg Ring Committee A pert and timid little Eppie, And as she grows she gets more peppy Ptah H 4 ...X ASV! F 1 ' 5 i vu Q - Q 53 Es-A 1.5, Magi 'Va 4, mx, Sellenltw BERNARD SURLOFF ...... '4Specks Football, '30, '31, '32, Track, '31, '32, '33, Volleyball '32 '33 1 lllacbeth, of proud and royal rnien, Was led to ruin by his queen. GEORGE E.SuTYAK . . Swede Bird, Sec., '32, Naturalist Gustavus ffdolphus, the famous Swede, Helped his country in time of need. ANTHONY Louis SUZIO . Student Board There by a brooklet in the glen Sat Robin Hood and his merry men. . Suz DAVID SVVANEY . . . . . '4Schnozzle Music Club, Stunt Day Committee For every art he has a knaele, Gay Cyrano de Bergerac. HENRY JOSEPH SWIECH . . . Dick Whittington, ambitious, unafraid, Was independent of anyonels aid. CHARLES MATHEWS SWINDLER, JR. Bankers, Music, Football, '31 Little Boy Blue, with gigantic horn, Called all for breakfast every morn. Slick Charlie 54 I . Ournal ,. . -..., .... -.. l X . NAPOLEON F. ISZADOKIERSKI . I .X i6Nappy77 Germang' ankers - Napolfon w 5 rernf'rnbfrf:f through 3 Ilix famous fmttlf at Wutrrlon. HARRY VFARLO ...... CarlOad Naturalists '31, President, '32, '33g Thespians, '32, '33, Triangle, '32, '33 Out of the rity and through the ford Came thz' Pied Pipfr with all hir horde. NIARIE D. TELLIAN .... . . Rec Journal Staff, Stage Crafts, Vice Pres., '3Zg Service Clubg Camera Club, Class Play A beautiful maid 'wax Guinevere, I' To Lancelofs low Jhe lfnt hfr ear. X. . Q ' .1 V J'CATHERINE,HELEN TicAc . . Tacky Bankersg Thespians E K ,Q V' ' ' r K- l Miss Bates never fould frceiw P, . XXX Why Clfnway wa: .vo quick to 1fHT.'L'. f -. '. 1 - ' If - f ,, BERNICE ALBElbfl5A THOMA . . Bernie 5 iv 'K . x ' Q Grinldd tha Ifiztient zliax ws-ll. known by lnamc, .rg Imfmlzryzl foqfuirtue, and meek, zfnder inzfn. X 'Je JOHN L. THOMPSON . . . Jack i Fond of trifle: and load: of fun Was handsone Torn the Piper'x Son. E 3 5 i . lil v KLPSQ K I Eff?-ai Y 5 - E '.'Yhx , - - fl H ' ' C ' 7,71 I S5 5 l Scluenley MAE ELIZABETH THORNTON . . 'cShrimp'7 Red Cross Because her daddy went dhunting A nice warm coat had Baby Bunting. I www IR A UCILLE TID . . Ginga K. USIC V E . g rl e r'e 'V f cheered up Lucy eket, ecause she lost her pork . AGNES FRANCES TIMLTONS . . . Ag A maiden praetited in woodland arts, Camilla won a million hearts. MILTON ALFRED TORBIN . . . TOrb Y Geographyg German, Chess, Volleyball Peter whose peppers were known far and near Was picking a peck for the fair that year. I, 'M n Ax? 'LJ' . XIICT E. To ORE Ll . uV1C,, S ' l r al Art Stall, Publici ymmitteeg Foo l g Swimming '3!l,, '3 '3 Skillfully wielding his pai er's br 11,1 Rembrandt paints with old?h 'Kledy ERNEST A. TOTH .... . . '4Ernie'l Baseball, Mgr., '32, '33, Volleyball, Mgr., '31, '32, '33g Ad Quota Committee Stentor had a husky voice, And he was always the people's ehoite. - A 4, M., 56 Journal EDGAR TRAPP ...... Journal Art Staff, Song, Yell and Motto C Chairman There upon a toadstool sank Puck, designing some new prank. RICHARD T. TURFLEY . . Chess, Basketball jack Sprat, devoid of fat, Silently sat, with bright crafuat. ERNEST WILLIAM TURNBULL . . Camera, Gym Team, '31, '32 Althos, with good nature ready, Laughed at every joke so petty. HARRY TURNBULL ...... Life Saving, Swimming, '33, Cross Country, Track, '33, Gift Committee Quiet and moody throughout the day, Hamlet soliloquizes his time away. ir ' ugh k w no fea f' X ' Guineve .W ' . -. ' x ' '44 C CLi n kv ommittee, Dick 1-Ernie' CCPXPH '32, ,X Jo - x . . Scotty C w . 1 l - . Pres. '32 r . '32- Class X ' te -:D v a x 'Vw NR 'I ls llr ' K ' HARRY H. VANDERVORT, JR. . . cVan Bird, V. Pres. '33, Naturalist Dark-eyed Adonis, in pensive mood, Serenely gazed while ladies wooed. 57 61, -E l -4, ,f A sfeffgf-ir, A Y ,ug ,g N X K 3 , 'Y y , V, A , -R iTLlHr.l1 XR' HV... L X , ix QVEAN VILLA 1 ..... . ix'u,B'L1ZZS,, wifi 655153 etball, ,29, '30, '31, 132, '33, Volley- Aall, , ,303 'ocia ommittce X , ' . W '- Bea Q 'x liastlewoo hovered niglax 'A 1 L Winni 'Qnen with ,nquering eyxk ' l J j X., if XX lNlERLE F. XYOGEL . . . . lNlyrtle,' Life Saving, '33g Gym Team, '29g Cross Country, '32g Track '33, Stunt Day Lyeizlax, beinoaning King, Of his friends, good deeds did ying. M X ' v ,ff K f 1 xx Q5 I JK ik x V ' 1 K ' if XIARY LOUIISE VUKMANIC,' Q ' . . Mae K 'X Needlcwogk, .fL' + fx' i 1 'Wlhen saucy, liftlgfill took a :pill ' New ,mg auymmbzfd dawn me hm. ,. ll '. x I N K C' xf ELIZABETH WASSERMAN . T . 4'Libby Ciree, in raven black adorned, Sought to win a love forsworn. NIARIE RICDOWELL WATT Stage Craft, Treas. ,32g Basketball, '3Zg Volleyball, '33 Clad in a gown of Jomber hue, jane Eyre has quietly gazed at you. xx N3 E jx wiv' Xia 'LENA WET ERG 1 Ilfleanflering Rhfiani, mystery maid, ,Q Wed Donbielli while Hilda delay?df' 1 1 L N, ' '- - A, - i 4 ff., 1 V x l i ,, x 5 xg ,, F . ,f , 6 -Q--A 1, - -L 1 T f 1 '- lg ' ki Ml ff 'N' ' ' - ..-N-xx ,,g.. Fu Inn- ' , nh ix ,xxx-qzdx 58 ourrial GEORGE WEING.ARTEN .... Gooch Swimming, '31, Gym Team, '31, Volleyball, '31, '32, Baseball, '31, '32, '33, Football, '32, Basketball, '33 King Thor with all his mighty power Was throwing bolts in a stormy hour. Mlm-ON Weiskgle . Q ..... miie' . ,f V' i f' I Q llcoriormcsl f kj I lx LYNX , When ahlarx published his .fofyialihtir theoriesh Maiiy .vane ' mediately' iade queries. N i gall, i ,XJ Y j i XVILLIAM KI. XVESSELY ..... Bill Economics, Vice Pres, '33, Student Board, Thespians, Gym Team, '31, '32, Baseball, '31, '32, Volleyball, '31, '32, Picture Committee Little fellow, meek and mild, Sam followed Penrod like a rhild. I BARBARA ELLEN WHITEEFORD . Babs I Ba kers, Mathematics P '. Goldilorkx, with hair awry, Swiftly from the Heart did fly. jf HELEN lNIARY WINSOR ..... Hel Music Club, Girl Reserves, Basketball, Volleyball, Swim- ming, Properties Committee, Chairman Sweet Belinda bemoaned the dare Which caused my Lord to rut her hair, BLAIR GATES WISHART . . . . Wish Camera, President, '33, Geography, Vice Pres. '33, Gym Team, '29, Picture Committee Ham Brinker with his silver skates On the racing courxe predomiizates. l we ,E T if All 1. -hm-.x 59 Mig' Scheinley ANDREW M. WOODS . . '4Andy'7 Trackg Craftsg Music Roly-Poly, acting xhy, Told of how he rnade girls ery. LOUISE ANNA WUN ERLICH ' I Ger , Sec.-Treas., '3 , Xlice Pre '32, President '32 Prat ' g r an, d e' , fiddling, V t 's rn than i to rnizldling. I or Ju ota Co ittee J , HELEN FRANCES WYSZOMIERSKA A Princess grand was Bella Flor, Who thought her suitors all a bore. 1 D L M YA . . . 'CI-lar 1-Ibn a Staifg I mal Ariz ' ocial Committee Apollo, Adi e, gmt and eloquenee, Indnlged in ng-pong and pinle elephants. HELENE lWARGARETTA YEAGER . Linn Blue-eyed Proserpina so fair Was naught in the cruel Pluto'5 snare. JAMES BERNARD ZERBE .... Bernie Thespiansg Publicity Committee, Chairman Little facie Horner, great and wise, Wax very .rifle from eatmg pzes. gif S ' V 4 ' -- is Mat 60 X I o ur xesatlw . QtJ 'J X V1 L X RUSSELL HOWARD DoRsEY QT e litt ol wo X l' ed in the shoe, Music, Journal Art Staff In spit her chi dren, s e knew what to do. . , . Y King Tut, wandering aimlessly, ' Was truly a wonderful sight to see. GEOR9 ' Do . r ' ALICE GILLESPIE gli. ' . .' 'G , 2, '33 . Swimming team, '32 ' nglg To a f N, or Laughing and shouting, Marjory Daw . ad him c Swung high and low on a green see-saw. MARY JANE HOPKINS Witty, vivaeious, sweet and small, Was Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall. NED H. LUDWIG A gallant knight was Sir Galahad, And, to be sure, he was nefuer sad. CHARLOTTE ROBBINS Girl Reserves Mary Graham had timid ways, From all folks she drew much praise. SAMUEL M. LUCAS . . . Sam With heavy sword and steady tread ' Perseus severed the Gorgorfs head. BERNARD F. ORDAKOWSKI . . B With golden lyre did Orpheus appear, Searching for Eurydiee, his dear. LAURIE A. SETALA, . . Sebastian Crafts Guild Mr. Piekwiek, genial and droll, Simple living did loudly extol. '31 X . is A5555 ,ss Yah. Sclwenley SUMMER SCHOOL JOHN BABINECZ . . . Babs Chessg Triangle Reporter Mighty of arm and swift of bleuie Gareth rerfued the kirlrzappezf maid. IRWIN G. BERMAN . . Itsy', Naturalists folly old Falsttlf, witty and gay, Kept the world Jrnilirlg from day to day, SAMUEL BORLAND ..... ':Sammy,, Chess, ,33g Stage Crew, '32, Manager, ,33 Wamba, the feyter of Cezlriels court, Provided the rzobley with mirth and sport. RUTH ALBERTA CARTER . . 4'Honey Basketballg Volleyball Penelope, so true and sineere, Warted for Lllyxses year after year. CARMEN COLAZZI Glenfway saw, down there below, Don Q, handsome gigolo. ALFRED DEPASQUALE . . AIU Stamp and Coin Ko-Ko, curious ehap and zqitty, Often .vang out some new ditty. 62 H-. IPBOLF i 1wfL..i9 'r 3 , 'E ,,, in l v w ournml , SUMMER SCHOOL JAMES R. DIVITTORIO . . . . 'fChip7' Historyg Student Board 733g Footballg Soccerg Volleyball Bumeiz lzfatfzl' and lmilfa' anfl lzurnal, Ami by it all hr farnfgl and lfarazfd. h I f V1 GI IA 'r ' 5 n Fore r cicncc. lice P S. '3 W ' Molly Pits A f ' ,f 5 1 ' w' U ' Wo1zma .r!'-1 . rf 1' jf I ALEXANDER NVOOD FARMER . . . uScOtty Stage Crcwg Geography, President '32 A thrifty farmer who loved his land, Old Mirhafl worleezl his farm by hand. l YJ A 'A x w X I lvl ml 1 HELEN FRANKLIN K., Q V Q ml W l Bankers N V N,1 li Pfrffphone, goddesxn ea5fm:yJ 7' 'M Y Way 'Z'K7'5fd in all SJJ l1f7l7'fQ75'll07'f'. lv' fb L x x l -J x ,f Lx XA PAUL AIBERG f Chemis ry Lab. A istants. Vice Pres., ,32' Germ 1 u, Sec., '3 2 3 ' . f . f' e lx rgze Bass z' 'wi h his curl ,. 1 , L A ouldrfl tfll l m from the grr f i ' x --' . LX ' N f ll my ' 4 ll A I R LEONARD FROMM X .... Lenny,' Playful Loki, sly ahd snappy, Kept all thou' about him happy. I ni 63 rv NO' nai. ,K 4 5? .smiab Eli ' - u l ' Q .t Mila. A , y ,ij assi A r Scluenley SUMMER SCHOOL ADELAIDE GORTZEL . ..... uToots German, Needle Work, Swimming, '32, '33, Track, '32, Volleyball, '33, Basketball, '32, '33 Bebee, from Paris returning, For her lost lower was yearning. MARY FRANCES LEASURE .... Pank7' Small and demure, sweet 'voiced Trilby, Was enehanted by the monster Svengalz. X . . I 1 N l MXDGE, GEPYALDTNE MARONEY . .'4Maggie ,,While Glenway stared, along came, a Kitten . A ho told him she had lost her mztten. -W N, HILLARD B. lVIORSE . . Biggums,' Crafts Mr. Hyde was a hideous soul, Without a flaw he played his role. ALBERT PASQUARELLI Mischiefvous Punch, never sad or moody, With jokes and trieks amused sweet fudy. LILLIAN PATTERSON ...... uPatt', Thespiansg Mathematics, Swimming, '30, 3315 Volleyball, '30, '31, '32, '33, Track, '30, 331 Helen of Troy, with fare of fame, Left Ilinm behind consumed in flame. '64 ournul f- rr' -H ff .. 5SUMME -gettin fi ii li 1 ,h t 391. :gf , ' 'j FJDORA lN1ADoJ-IT QPIE CY ,. .' ' U 1' f ' l I F . it ' . it GiiLRfS5rv'eig 'M9th4hhticS ' . ' ' 1 Salorriekjyi elewer ,wilef ll nown, Iler po er to elqzinfhazyf 11 Jhown. .Ex 'A ,V,v f' ix . ' ,fl x7ERONICA POLANSKY ..... Babe Stage Craft, President, '32, '33, Bankers, Service Club, Publicity Committee Next, Venus de .Milo with beauty 50 rare, A figure eritranezrig, 50 liyxom arid fair. RIYRTLE, PRICE if .... fl ' V. Anflwj ' . L ffiviyfe' B7 62 ' 1 X Litfle hfmg hair, Wax una afhed by Glerzwayls Jtare. STEWART L. SCOTT .... . Scotty General Scott war a 'valiant mari, He appeared-the Zllexiean: rari. XXX lx: Y t Tw ' X xg, ' V VVB LIA . LYESQEQR ..... Bill Fciotba ,323 Tr '29, Baseball, ,33g Swimming, '29, 93 , 13 :ea was lpturiek- greatest delight, 4 .vmilirzgly 1 ed it day and night. xx GLENN EMERSON TEARE Stage Crew, Geography, Properties Committee Earl of Warufick, a British Lord, Coriquered England with his sword. E 41 Y av-S-4U ' - ,.., , 'affix V L. i 995' N 'Y-E - 3 --v 'Mix 65 f3V' ? ,ONE aj 4 1 .AX arf, si ,A N fx Scam-Huey 'fr' 1 sf SUNITVIER SCHOOL . is ' BESSI ' VicTOmA THOMAS . . Bess Volleyl ll, T33 V , . farje flusterfs Ixmma, shyly pfflmzg, For sameonf always sefmed to be seelemg. ELMER ELLSWORTH THOMAS Hfarty and bold, honest and truf, Dzfrslayer into a 'mighty man grfzv. ERNEST F. THOMPSON . . Bud Cross Country, '32 Midshipmau Easy, brave and bold, Wfnt sailing away in search of gofd. X A VIR IA T z P N . . 4'ShOrty . 1 . NIus1 u f- 1S - , Ts X . ' N ,X ' . ' ma x e saddmzed vmen, ' I1 'wander ng fo Urn, was sffn. VV. KENNETH TORLEY . 'cScrappy Gym Team, '30 W'itf1 muragf of a daring rangrr Kzt Carson heads rzglzt into dangfr. EDWARD TNIARTIN TURICH . . . . Ed Androclfs, who a lion befrievzdcd, Was saved by him instfad of rfndffl. 66 0 u 1' n a I SLRIMER SCHOOL CHARLES E. VVEE .... . Chuck Torn did not steal a pig that day, Bat ran and jurnpfzl in grarzzl array. SAM A. YVEISS ...... NSammie,' Bankcrsg Geography Club, Basketball, '30, '31, '32, '33 General Custer was a sfaanrll man of battle, Arzzl emu the Indians lzf would oftfn rattlf. JAMES PATCH W,ILLI,ABTS . . . 'fjimmiev Roland, rfnownfal for his daring deeds, fllzvays lzzeded his country's mods. XTICTOR T. XVYSZOIVIIERSKI . . Vic Gym Team lrz a glorious land in rlays of yore Ian had fxciting adwrzturfs galorf. X 5 . HELEN ZALESKI Old lllotlzfr Ilubbarrl was a quilt olrl soul, Who lzazl all the animals in lim' foritrol. JOHN KACZYNSKI HENRY KAUI-'MAN Ajax, warrior strong and bold, Baron won Steubfrz fame' to this land' On Trop attfmptnl to gain lzold. .flnd lzflpnl luraw Waslziizgton to tram his band 67 I1 '01 is! .- SUMMER SCHOOL CHARLES M. MCDONALD . . 'fGoofy Polonius, with his sayings wise, Was always willing to advise. ALOYOIUS W. SMULSKI . . Ears', French Grimy and grim, so tough and real Was Long john Silver, with heart of steel. - Schenley ARLES LOLA POLLICK .... Chief a e rewg istorf' sketball, Manager, '31, '32. ,. U Look a l n w , Soon to ge not er ja HENRY . STERN At solving mysteries Le Coq was great,' He always had something to use as bait. EPILOGUE Glenwayismiled and turned once more To learn what sight the next page bore, But here he saw a door swing 0pe', And, stepping forward with new hope, Alighted on a passing cloud- Adieu, the sylph was calling loud, While Glenway fixed a ling'ring look Toward the closing magic book. The cloud moved slowly to the sphere Which Glenway deemed as void of cheer, But now it held a welcome air To this keen youth who learned to share The joys and sorrows of each day- The book a meaning did convey: That Octopus of mighty strength, With tentacles of ample length, Has power to seize its victim cold, And squeeze him while its tales unfold So that he sees through ignorance, Then utters thanks for one more chance To live again and this time find The joys of life in books combined. xx' T P is M i 54'-4 o u r in a l as -A A SOCIAL COMMITTEE Ruth Earhart, Chairman Harriet Fahl Bernice Kazmierski Jack Conley Edward Bender Herman Belford Rubert McGoFf Raymond Rodgers Andrew Kranack Mary Heick Mary Neely Jean Villa Harold Yates Betty Obley Jack O'Connor RING COMMITTEE Edward Geiger, Chairman Elizabeth Cohen Margaret Stoecker Robert Smith PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Bernard Zerbe, Chairman Veronica Polansky ., Victor Tortorelli Thomas Neely Edward Sargent Joseph Richardson PICTURE COMMITTEE Edward Stoecker, Chairman Blair Wishart William Wesley Pomeroyal Fountain FLOWER AND COLOR COMMITTEE Edmee Logan, Chairman Sam Gerber Helen Heinz Walter Payne Ruby Pernell SONG, YELL AND MOTTO COMMITTEE Edgar Trapp, Chairman Emily Chilcote Betty Hancock Marian Lewis Howard Pearsall Ben Seigal AD QUOTA COMMITTEE Fred Siger, Chairman Florence Branch Clare Carr Napoleon Jones Claire Kinz Jane Millward Ernest Toth STUNT DAY COMMITTEE 1 janet Fichter, Chairman Harold Logan Nlary Hricik Merle Vogel David Swaney PROPERTIES COMMITTEE Helen Winson, Chairman Elizabeth Colker Martha Millward George Kushner Glen GIFT COMMITTEE Chalmers Brown, Chairman Irene Collins Maria Lachemia Harry Turnball Sidney Goldstone Saul Krause Louise Wunderlich Paul Johnson Mary Stancati Florence Goldberg Ora McNutt Ida Samuels n Teare John Patton in 1 X ,sdiiisi 69 Echenle RUTH DOWNS THE CROSSING Warblings of birds may have called her away, Whisperings of zephyrs, or a rainbow's glad ray, Lappings of waves, or the gleam of the sun, Soft flowing stories of the Ancient One. Sounds soft and low- Twinklings of stars may have beckoned to her, lN'Ioonlight's caress of the cedar and hr, Bright cornetls llash, or the pale Northern Lights, hlagical Whirr of the water-birds, flights. Sounds come and go- Answered the call that has drawn her apart, Leaving but memory to soothe each pained heart. Hope yet is ours, so in life as we strive, VVe,ll keep our thoughts of her strong and alive. 70 ournal RUTH CHAZMAN THE CROSSING Vain to raise monuments carved out of stone, Useless an image, for memory alone Brings back her smile and the sound of her Voice They know it best who were friends of her choice Faithful and true- Epitphs, praises ring hollow in death, No lofty thoughts could restore even breath. Eyes cannot see, yet the soul can still feel Her life amongst us, her courage and zeal. Living anew- Joyous and free was she here upon earth, Now do we know what was really her worth, Sad at the loss, as we ponder, reflect, Memory wins for her sincere respect. 71 7 Nov. 22 Dec. 8 Jan. 4 13 30 Feb. 6 13 14 22 March 7 13 14 15 16 17 29 2522? Nfx N!! fi MO ff NV I H' . . 4 44 pe 44A- A-44 A +f Schenley W . we ffl z,,,'ff 1 vf . I . ' 1 . l L ' Q X J i ' j 1 10 'I' 'hd Cl fr 1 lif ill Y 'I 7 V DAYS BEFo1zf'YEsTERD.4Y All Ye People N ew Voices Adventures in journalism Closed Doors After All The Inquisition Heroes Magic Gold Dancing Beggars The Reoolutionists Modern Eloquence House of War Scarlet Letter Action The Amateurs Twice Told Tales -, First meeting of future 12A class. Nominations for class officers. Elections of class officers for june class of '33, Journal try-outs. We give graduates a grand send-off at Farewell Social. Ushers at commencement. Class meeting to get information for journal. Schenley quintet defeats Connelly 31-26. The seniors get their insignias. Patriotic prance given by Social Com- mittee. Class refuses to accept the colors sub- mitted by Color Committee. Commencement speakers chosen. Selection of blue and yellow as class colors. First report cards issued. Rah! Rah! Schenley tankmen defeat Carrick in final swimming meet. Try-outs for class play. Everyone enjoyed themselves at the Spring Frolic. 72 Journal DA YS BEFORE YE S TE RDA Y March 31 Cease Firing Schenleyites lose championship swim- ming meet. April 12 The Newcornes Freshmen social. 24 The Crusaders Clean Up Committee start their . campaign for cleanliness. 25 Victory Opening of the Baseball season, Schenley 8, Oliver 7. 26 Another Bright April Showers didn't stop us from Interval dancing. 28 The Terror Things are still coming our way. De- feated South's nine, 14-5. May 2 Soldiers of Mis- Issuance of second report cards. fortune 5 Once There was A Class play presented by June class Princess of '33. 17 People at Play Another successful social given by Social Committee. 18 Told by an Idiot Today is the day after Wednesday. June 7 Dancing Daughters Farewell Social. 9 The Deluge Examinations. 12 Masquerade Stunt Day. 13 Harvest of the Year Announcing of Honors. 22 What Shall We Banquet. Have to Eat? 26 journey? E nd Commencement. 26 Twenty Years After A reunion of class of June ,33. 1953 O V ' I 5 -JE - LooM f ,, f 7 X l j 1 X ,f , V X 'su K , lgf lrf ,N PERCY COMES THRU The score stood 4-1 in the ninth In the teacher-schoolboy game, The faculty was three behind, Their hits had been too tame, Coach Kortner's boys were out ahead And on the way to fame. The sun was setting in the west, When Caley came to bat. The faculty had three on base, The fans in silence sat, Waiting for the tell-tale blow That would make the flelders scat. The first ball sizzled o'er the plate just above the waist, Percy swung with all his might, But all he did was paste The ball into the right field stands, Foul! he'd swung in haste. The second ball came high and wide, As if to dust a cloud, Percy trilled a squeaking laugh, The catcher swore out loud. The next one came straight at the plate And swish-then booed the crowd. The umpire bawled aloud Strike Twol A murmur swept the stands. The infield clustered 'round the box While Percy wiped his hands, The time had come to pound the pill, Or fail his team and fans. The pitcher slowly took his stance, And hurled a burning curve, Percy shut his eyes and swung, And with a looping swerve The apple sailed oler Herron Hill! A home run, well cleservedl As Percy jogged from base to base, The cheers were loud and long, The pitcher sulked and stood around And swore he'd done him wrong, But Percy crossed the pan with joy, For once, the teachers won! Schenley 37 -ROOSEVELT PLUMMER N,,fX in 53 74 J .1 Li xii -ff 3 . ,n'fwg?j,1sgJ, '- -'.., my A - .. 1,.,'.4a ,, x , .. Ag AB. , Jw - 1. ' f -f . 42 , 'f Ks 5, X V .A-AN, Y, .. . P 'i?fff'ff ' fu ' 'U f ' , .- if 55-fm ' M , we Z S ,,, if ,,- . Hers, There, and Efzferywhere . ily N ASA. Pnvsv . if 75 ..f ,. Schenley BOOKISH NGNSENSE jack and jill, Marjorie Daw, Evalina, and jane Eyre, with their Eight Cousins and some other Little Men and Little Women, were seated Under the Lilacs, amid the Locusts and Wild Honey. It was Enchanted April and Crowding Memories came to them. They talked only of Tremendous Trifles, such as Fancies versus Fads, Impressions of Theodore Roosevelt, and the Newer Ideals of Peace. From this, they turned to Hard Times, Afloat and Ashore. jack told of his Two Years Before the Mast, and of sailing into the Land of Pluck. jill was a Daughter of the Middle Border and knew much about the Life of the Fly and the Life of the Spider. She recited some Poems of Childhood. Hans Brinker, one of the Eight Cousins, was inspired by a Rose in Bloom to tell of a New England Child- hood, and Friendship Village, where he learned his Modes and Morals. Allan Quatermain was reared On the Plantation, and had gone on The Great Quest for Buried Cities. Ramona said her father was The Vicar of Wakefield, but he was really only .Master of the Inn. She was just a Show Off. A pause was made, while these Soldiers of Fortune listened to the Orchestra and Orchestral Music, sounding Out of the East. This brought to Evalina, An Old Fashioned Girl, Memories of a Musical Life. She looked dreamily out at the Marble Faun and the Golden Staircase at the side of the House of Seven Gables. The question was brought up in her mind, What is Good Music? Evalina's Midsummer Night's Dream was interrupted by a Blue Bird, which perched on a Bent Twig, and sang of his Kindred of the Wild. The Thoughts of Youth again gave Way to speech, and more Ad- ventures in Contentment and Adventures in Friendship were related. David Blaize told of Spain and the Spaniards. This was his tale: He was walking along Friendly Road in Sunny Spain, when he reached Mansfield Park. There seemed to be a kind of jungle Peace in the air and the Trinity Bells began to ring out. David had Great Expecta- tions, which were at length rewarded. Here, There, and Everywhere, ap- peared Heroes and Heroines of Fiction. jeanne de Arc, the Maid of France, leaning on the arm of john Halifax, Gentleman, Water Babies, gliding by in the Ship of Stars, The Beggar on Horseback, Shakespeare? Heroines, Puck of Pook's Hill-all came from Far and Near, from the Five Nations and the Seven Seas. Accompanied by them, David went to Treasure Island. Here, on the Twelfth Night, these Poor Folk in Spain disappeared, and he started to Walk back. He became Lost in the jungle, but was rescued by Daniel Boone. He then spent several Idle Days in Patagonia, where he heard Talks in a Library, and looked through The Sketch Book, describing Seven English Cities. Sailing In the Sargasso Sea, he came to the Country of Pointed Firs- At this point, The Servant in the House came out, The Days' Work finished. He carried Letters for the young people. There Was None so Blind or so lacking On the Art of Reading that he could not read, so We leave our Friends with Life in the Garden of Memory. MILDRED KERR M n Fri!-X! T Q in 76 Journal BETWEEN THE DARK AND THE DAYLIGHT With drooping head and sighs that reached the sky With leaden eyelid and lack-lustre eye, Sat Patsy, by a table paper strewn, From her despairing mind arose a groan- Pen, Paper, Geniusv-oh, what would be right? Names paraded past her inward sight, But Nature got the better of poor Pat, Sleep came and overtook her as she sat. Z-z Z-z Z-Z-Z-z-z-Z Coming through the night so loud and clear, A blare of trumpets sounding on her ear Wakened Patsy with a violent start And gave her palpitation of the heart. For who could this be, tall, with regal air, With waxed mustache and slightly graying hair? Augustly and pompously spoke he, Fair maid, you're wondering who that I may be, Why, prithee Patsy, did you never hear Of me, the famous writer Will Shakespeare? As Patsy gazed in awe he bade her look, While personae dramatis from a book Marched past in all their splendor and their glory. First came lvlacbeth, with bloody sword and gory. He called out to his comrade, yet unseen, MSO foul and fair a day I have not seen. Then, staggering, he passed on out of sight, Perhaps to take part in another light. Hamlet, purple-robed, came next in view, With silken stocking and red high-heeled shoe, Struck a posture, quoth: The play's the thing Wherein Illl catch the conscience of the Kingf' Boldly then and swaggering blithely on, He passed, but ne'er would see another dawn. Sweet-faced Ophelia, pleading, running after, By him was treated with the cruelest laughter. Heart-broken, said she, To the noble mind Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind. There followed Romeo and Juliet, Katharina and Plantagenet, Rosalynd, and Shylock, Oberon- Patsy woke, the scene still in her mind, Almost surprised to see she could not find Shakespeare and his cast of famous men- - But with a new idea for her pen. MILDRED KERR 'z X slAQ'N'E5 77 7 Schenley CLASS PLAY Curtainl Curtain! First curtain! With such calls, the lights faded, leaving an almost capacity house to view the first performance in Schenley High, of Once There Was A Princess, written by juliet Wilbor Tompkins. This fascinating, swift-moving comedy, staged by members of the June '33 Class, was one of the finest of its type ever witnessed by a high school audience. The story centers mainly around a country girl, who having married and obtained the title of Princess, leaves her husband's native country of Italy, upon his death, to return to her little home town in America. Expecting the princess to arrive arrayed in the finest of silks and jewels, with many attendants, the town folks do not recognize her when she arrives in a simple traveling frock, and mistake her for the sewing woman. Acting as a seamstress, the princess learns of the many receptions to be given in her honor. Knowing how disappointed the folks would be to find her just an ordinary young woman, the princess enlists the aid of her uncle and childhood sweetheart, who are the only ones who recognize her. VVith their help she concocts a plan whereby she arrives in the gorgeous splendor expected. Although the plans involve many difficulties, everything comes out all right, with no one the wiser and everyone happy. The entire cast is as follows: Ruth Earhart, the princess, Edward Geiger, Phil, Edmee Logan, Aflrs. Boyd, Bernice Kazmierski, Ruby, John Turner, Joe, Irene Glick, Aunt Meta, Rae Ostfleld, Hazel, Robert Mad- den, Milton d'Arcy, Helen Miller, the old princess, Uranus Appel, lyloroni, lylarcella Levy, lX lrs. Purrington, Nlary Neely, Nlrs. Seaver, Marie Tellian, Jennie, Evelyn Hirz, Ada, Elizabeth Colker, French maid. We should not only give the cast the highest praise for their splendid work, but should also compliment lylr. Chester B. Story and Nlr. R. Clements for their able direction in perfecting such an outstanding drama- tic production. -CTERTRUDE GAVERT gi'- gXLW' , -xf N , 3 78 Ournzal IIWIL 'IU5 MIIEN Ili NUR , 1 G LAC, BLT ANTS BERNICE KAzM4f.RsKxA VO L RAGGEDI- vzmuc Pcrr A ov: You ur -you WERE D IW l Qi' 1 , J 'Q . 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X 1 Q M X M X,1' W ww 15 A-.fsrzurazm 1 M--W W RUFFLE3 on IQY A-ross AN 'omons AT on Q IC AQ SO HF. BACK UO EDMEE LOGAN Mm ,L -f--' ,,Y' l 1 79 Schenley GRANDPA'S JOURNAL The pZay'5 the thing, Wherein y0u'lZ catch the point we wish to bring. Thus spake Patsy in the language of Shakespeare, a minute before the curtain rose to present to its audience, Grandpa's Journal, written by Bernard Zerbe, and supervised by Miss R. Olive Wolfe. Add sixty years to the age of one of our seniors, have him seated comfortably in a pleasant living room, place this journal in his hands, turn the lights down low, and you have the atmosphere of this delightful sketch. Edward Geiger, portraying the old grandfather, was very distin- guished looking with his iron gray hair, while james Fleming, as Billy, lived up to his character as the questioning grandchild. As the tale unfolded itself, Billy complained of school and wished that his school days were over forever. Grandpa intervened by saying that Billy had the wrong idea entirely. Some day Billy would wish that he could live his school days all over again. Grandpa then told Billy the only reminder that he had left of those dear old high school days at Schenleyf' was his class journal. Reminiscing, he leafed through his old tattered journal of the June Class of '33, and expressed his thank- fulness that the Flower and Color Committee of his class had chosen such sensible colors. 4 Billy, it seemed, was much impressed by the distinguished looking people at the front of the book, and was informed that they were the administrators of the school. When Grandpa reached the pictures of the class ofiicers, the lights faded and grew dim. All eyes were focused upon a large square of bril- liance toward the center of the stage. Framed in this radiant light was none other than Bill McQuillan, president of the June Class of '33. Again the lights faded, only to radiate once more in full splendor, showing Bob Madden, vice-president, in its midst. The lights dimmed again three successive times, and at each lighting, the remainder of the class ofhcers appeared in the bright, glowing frame. Dot Booth, secretary, was fol- lowed by Ruth Earhart, social chairman, and then last, but not least, came Marco Mazzei, class treasurer. When Grandpa reached the sport section of the journal, several mem- bers of the Gym Team, including Weingarten, Turnbull, and Cooper, ap- peared and performed as creditably as professionals. A mention of the band by Grandpa, brought forth the melodious strains of a medley of school songs, played by the Schenley Band, under the direction of Mr. Isenberg. By this time, Grandpa had convinced Billy of the untold value of the journal, and, as the curtain fell, Billy enthusiastically declared his in- tention of buying every journal published by his school. This unusual feature of class advertising, although having a definite commercial purpose, was thoroughly enjoyed, as could be seen by the spontaneous reaction it had upon the entire school. GERTRUDE GAVERT gfiixis xx 80 ournal PATIENCE Patience if a neeesrary ingredient of genius. -BENJAMIN DISRAELI One of the most difficult things for a high school student to do is to wait quietly and peacefully for what he expects to happen. Class play, stunt day, or graduation are all occasions to which he looks forward. In his freshman year the student yearns most for these things because they seem so far away, but as he progresses in his studies and enters into his second year the task of waiting does not seem quite so hard. He knows that, if he Waits calmly, he too will some day reach the longed-for posi- tion occupied by some senior ideal. But what about that same student when his school days are over? Then comes the real test of his patience. The world is calling him with its many industries, shrewd trading centers, varied occupations, sly methods, and its experienced people, doggedly striving to succeed. Into this he must go to mingle with all classes in order to earn his daily living. This great metropolis does not want a grumbling and complaining person in its midst. It seeks the patient who may become a genius in his work. The student's goal, so far ahead in the future, can only be reached by uncom- plaining endurance. Shakespeare, Scott, Stevenson, Dickens, and Kipling, each a genius in his own inimitable way, would' never have had their works studied by school children today, had they not continued steadfastly to establish the quality of patience. Long hours of work, many hours of study, and nights of thinking, were combined to create a masterpiece. It was only by forbearance and persistence that great works were molded and each became renowned in the literary world. Hamlet, Ivanhoe, Silas Marner, Huck Finn, Alice in Wonderland, Mother Goofe Rhymey, Dr. fekyll and Mr. Hyde, David Copperfield, and hundreds of other books so familiar to everyone, were all written by authors of brilliant intellectual powers, whose perseverance enabled them to complete these fascinating treasures of literature. Romance, touching pathos, thrilling adventure, simple philosophy, droll wit, and hair-raising experiences that cause you to shiver and tingle, may be found in these long-loved tales. The innocent kindergarten tot, the happy grade school child, the busy high school student, the wise Collegian, the loving parent, and the experienced people of the world find in literature some phase that will appeal to them, whether it be fairy tales or history. Never could so many people be interested in such a diversion if some one had not had the patience to create such writings. Not only does this hold true with the literary artist, but it also is true with any phase of Work, whether it be the doctor, scientist, secretary, or common day laborer. Each must toil painstakingly without shirking or lamentation, and by doing so can succeed, thereby becoming a genius in his own field. VVhen some arduous task must be performed, or a longed-for occasion seems to be no nearer, do not murmur, grieve, or bewail over the circum- stances, but have patience. Only by practising this virtue can we reach the zenith of our careers. -GERTRUDE GAVERT 553 X-ac ---mga P gm W gg-mmm-g 81 1 ,hi J F54 195 Q4 H5 2-6 M E3 Q5 'ea 5 .J A R 1 If W We :', K e vi 43 -'N YE L Q: 59? -5 JK 54:4 wi Qc si 93 wwwfumm umnnmmmmM-wma journal 11 CIAA-A' 19,4-rvd'v'?!L 3 f V15 5 x Z fp., qw, . -I .ma 5. by I . . n 1: 1 '- fv1,C.'E1J MZLf1.-- w.. E1'1 :Ei 3---'. H. 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E fi :?4Q'l'1.j- f:'1fL ? 5 1 1 . - ' 1.5. ffa ws' ' ' 1 1 e 2 1-f-zfbffv QQ' ,dx .: 1 Z '- 3 , 5 5 E1 J 12 1 1 ' 1. -. P...::Q ..:I. +4 ' 7 1 E 1 E E 1- ' .--'ruff 5 3 i . 1 3 . 1 '- , ' 1 -. 1 1 1 1 - fig, ' 1. ' 1 ' I ' - ' 1 1 1 If 2 2 2 . ' 1 a-:war . -Mf 1 1 2 : ' 1 , 1 2.1 5. 1, ' 3., -Q '1 A ,y g-. 11 ,. 1 V - 1- . . , K X. 3 X OZ. Marching 011 M187 1 'xxx Hx --' 83 1 . I Nghcmw, N, Ml WN 'IHS IWIENIIK NIU fm EXW lv ? 4 if f f f '7 w 'X 245 ,f4f Wx ml c y X!! 1 ff ' -5 , PERS-EVERANCE' CROSSING THE BAR REMCROSSING THE BAR' If Y EZ ff N QW Xff? Wg 7 xq, Q? :A rv MM ...Mb 1 X xa: f 5 gm f K 'mf' X -f7Q Q Nw A r KY- y if 1 Q f Jx f Xf QL QQ XM- Z 'iii 5.1 ff? 61 f gk QQ k QQX-1 ' Lure us, Jusrr A Bom. OF cs-4ERRlEs A-5 UAH! 5wE.ET MYSTERY or' LIFE C- av if , - A LITTLE BOY BLUE AL , 7 Y! ,f gvx I W K aww A R Ji 2 X O 6 ' N 3 X ' F73 ' X ff T' X - 15 KL? I X , 1 QQEQ ' if 3 Q 6 mLsnrznM's PROGRESS. Z W PRIDE AND PRz.nuu1ca .-JOURNEW5 END' ,L 84 1 I o u r n a l M. g. a . REAL MOTIVE The main purpose of schools and colleges should be to prepare the student for democracy and to teach him to cooperate with others for the common good of all. A student can not acquire a complete training in the art of cooperation in the usual subjects of algebra, history, or languages, such training can only be gained by actual membership and participation in the activities of student councils, athletics, clubs, or class committees. The conception that education was synonymous with knowledge, and that the most highly educated person was the one who had the greatest accumulation of facts, existed before printing became common. At that time all books were written by hand, a long, tedious task. Our large well- organized libraries were entirely unknown. In the ancient libraries all books were chained to racks and the master or pupil was forbidden to remove the valuable volumes from their resting place. Because of the scarcity of educational matter, the vast majority of the people were ignorant, and it was only natural that one well versed in all subjects was looked upon as a saint. But, as Tennyson says, The old order changeth, yielding place to new, so we and all future generations must break away from the obsolete idea that knowledge is education, and indulge in other activities that broaden our power to work with others. In this age a good citizen is not one who is brave, efficient, or well versed in art, music, and the other muses, but one who takes an interest in the welfare of any community and actually inconveniences himself to offer his services to carry out a project. just by logical reasoning one will arrive at the fact that cooperation is a vital element in the development of one's character and without it we can not have a complete, well-rounded-out education. In order to develop oneis interest, there are all types of extra-curricu- lar activities carried on at Schenley, yet some students are unaware of their existence. Why go through life having eyes and seeing not, and having ears and hearing not? VVAKE UP! Try out for various athletic teams, join clubs. The guardian of each club will be eager to further elucidate on the purposes, activities, and goals of their respective clubs. The Home Room is an ideal spot for the formation of lasting and bene- ficial friendships. lVIake your school life more inviting and entertaining by making yourself more congenial and companionable. It is an impracticable thing to give the student body complete power of 'fself-government. Such a policy never existed and probably never will, for although the students may be endowed with high ideals and good intentions, they lack the judgment necessary to fully govern themselves. However, these students who take a part in the management of their Alma iXfIater, care for it just that much more, because of their contri- bution. It is more blessed to give than to receive. JEAN BLooM '11 is XAQQPB MYIV 85 Schenley BOYS' VOLLEYBALL Due to the stringent financial conditions and the need for economy in the athletic department, volleyball was discontinued as a varsity sport during the past season. In its stead, Coach Coleman Kortner conducted an inter-room double elimination volleyball tournament, which proved a popular substitute for the varsity sport. Thirty-six home rooms entered squads in the tourney. Under the system of double eliminations, when a team was beaten once it remained in the competition, playing in the loser's bracket. Then the victors- in the winner's and loser's brackets met for the school championship. In the upper round, Rooms 103 and 201 met in the finals, with Room 103 emerg- ing victorious. In the lower round finals, Room B9 played Room 301, with the former winning. Room 103 started off badly in the champion- ship match, dropping the flrst game 2 to 15, but came through with victories in the next two games, to capture the championship. The scores were 15 to 11 and 15 to 13. The members of the victorious team are: Sam Begler, captain, Henry Covaleski, George Dosey, Wayne Fisher, Martin Gurvitz, Paul Helfer, Jack Patterson, Fred Slack and Kenneth Torley. Players on the semi- final teams were awarded numerals. BOYS' LIFE SAVING The Schenley life saving team climaxed several weeks of intensive training by winning second place in the tenth annual city championship life saving meet held in the Connelly pool. The team did not participate in any other meets. Led by Schrader, who captured two first places, the Red and Black squad scored in each of the six events. Schrader won the head carry and retrieving object contests. In the tired swimmerfs carry, the Schenley duo of Richman and Lepinsky placed second. Other point scorers for Schenley were M. Fountain, fourth in the free style rescue, Selvin, fourth in the cross chest carry, and the team of M. Fountain and Slevin, fourth in the life buoy rescue. Schrader received two gold medals and Richman .and Lepinsky were each awarded a silver medal. BOYS' TENNIS The prospects for the Schenley tennis team are quite encouraging, although several members of last season's team have graduated. Last season's veterans who are again eligible are: James Holt, Robert Madden and John Wray. Last year, Madden Won the West Penn Boys, championship, the Pittsburgh Center Boys, championship, and the Har- vard Cup. Besides these three veterans about thirty boys reported at the initial practice call. This group has been reduced to six, from whom the other regulars will be chosen. This season Schenley is in Section II of the Interscholastic Tennis League. The schedule for the season is: May 1, Carrick at Schenley, May 4, Schenley at Allegheny Vocational, May 11, Schenley at Carrick, May 15, Allegheny Vocational at Schenley. avg , 9 'xf - 1 86 Journal Q...-,-,,-,-.,,,-.,-,-,-,, BOYS' TRACK Schenley's prospective trackmen, under the tutelage of Coach Bruce Allen, are practising hard in preparation for a series of dual meets and city championship meets. Present indications point to another successful season, because, beside last year's lettermen who have returned, several promising new men are on hand. At the beginning of the season, sixty candidates reported for practice to Coach Allen. They worked indoors for several weeks, and upon the advent of favorable weather held practice sessions on the athletic field. Due to the large number of recruits, very few of last year's veterans are sure of their positions, and there is keen competition for each berth on the squad. ' Coach Allen has scheduled a number of dual meets in preparation for the championship events. In the first of these Schenley showed great power to overwhelm South, 107 to 28. The other dual meets are with Somers, South Hills, Fifth, Oliver, Wilkinsburg and Carnegie Tech Fresh- men. Schenley will also enter men in three championship contests: the Pitt Interscholastic meet, May 6, the Final Novice Championships, May 25, and the Senior High School Championship at Schenley Oval, June 1. Last year's veterans who have returned are: Floyd Allen, Walter Arties, Edward Pearlstein, Fred Slack, Ludlow Thomas, Vose Thornton and Thomas West. GIRLS' TENNIS The outlook for the girls' tennis team this season is very bright. From about three hundred girls who signed up, the team to represent Schenley in interscholastic competition will be chosen. The girls will first be divided into groups according to their grades. An eliminations tournament will be held to decide the champions of the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Further eliminations will be conducted to decide the school champions. The winners of this tourney will represent Schenley in interscholastic competition. The managers are Isabell Caldwell who is conducting the freshman and sophomore tourneys, and Eleanor Lowry who is managing the junior and senior contests. GIRLS, TRACK Schenley girls will carry on a very extensive program of track and field events, in spite of the fact that they will not participate in inter- scholastic competition. The track and field program will be conducted as intra-class and inter-class meets. All girls participating in the contests will be placed in groups according to their classes. Each class will conduct its own meets to determine the champions in each event. The class champions will be brought together in the inter-class meet to select the school titilist. More than two hundred girls have entered the meets. Each will be permitted to participate in one track and one field event only. f' X F 'Ri-., --x h,,,., 87 Ffrfxf' ,, ,,,x 5. Journal g- BASKETBALL Capturing second place in the Section I standings in the City League, Schenley's basketball team concluded a successful season. ' Although only Captain Farber and Cates remained from last season's city championship team, Coach Walter Gross molded a powerful quintet which proved a constant threat to the league-leading South High team throughout the season. In the second half, the team was weakened by the absence of Farber and Cates, but it continued at a swift pace and nosed out Allderdice for second place. In league competition, Schenley compiled a record of eight victories and four defeats, winning from Connelly, Peabody, and Westinghouse twice, and from Allderdice and Fifth once, losing to South twice, and to Allderdice and Fifth once. In prac- tice tilts, Schenley won from Allegheny, Rankin, Steubenville, and Western Penn- sylvania Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, and lost to the Pitt Freshmen. The following boys won varsity letters: Captain Farber, Arties, Cates, Foun- tain, Hyatt, Swierzyk, Tatum, Weingarten, and Nlanager Mossesso. BASEBALL The Schenley baseball team is looking forward to another successful season. With four of last season's regulars again eligible, and a number of promising recruits on hand to fill the vacancies on the squad, the Red and Black have a fair chance to regain the city championship, which they lost last year. Due to inclement weather, Coach Coleman Kortnerfs boys could not begin training until rather late. However, they rounded into shape rapidly, and in their opening game with Oliver showed good form, to win 8 to 7, by rallying in the last inning to score four runs. Schenley's schedule for the season is as follows: April 28, South at Schenley, May 5, Allegheny at Schenley, May 9, Schenley at Westinghouse, May 12, Pea- body at Schenley, May 19, Schenley at South, lNIay 26, Schenley at Allegheny, May 29, Westinghouse at Schenley, June 2, Schenley at Peabody. BOYS, SWIMMING Placing third.in the Interscholastic Relays held at the Carnegie Tech pool, the Schenley swimming team concluded a fairly successful season. Coach Harry Blair's swimmers finished in sixth place in the city meet. The team, composed almost entirely of veterans, swept through their dual meets, winning seven and losing three. They dropped two to the Pitt Freshmen and one to the Carnegie Tech Plebes, but scored victories over Allegheny, All- derdice, Munhall, Connelly, Peabody, Westinghouse, and Carrick. In the city championship meet Schenley captured four places. Sylvester won second in the 100-yard free style swim, M. Fountain tied for second in the back stroke, Belansky and Schrader tied for fourth in the breaststroke, and the free style relay team composed of Tortorelli, L. Crame, M. Fountain and Sylvester captured third place. First team letters were awarded to Belansky, Brown, H. Crame, L. Crame, M. Fountain, P. Fountain, Kiefer, Lepenski, Prince, Ross, Schrader, Siviy, Syl- vester, Tortorelli and Manager Riester. Q X FN A5253 89 fu 5-- f:f? LXQYC' 9 INS 1 o u r n a l GIRLS, VOLLEYBALL Continuing the plan adopted several years ago, girls' volleyball was conducted on an entirely intra-mural basis last season. The school championship was won by the senior team, with the sophomore team placing second, the freshman team third, and the junior team bringing up the rear. The members of the champion- ship team are: Harriet Fahl, captain, Elizabeth Barnishan, Jean Bloom, Dorothy Collins, Irene Collins, Janet Fichter, Mary Hricik, Edmee Logan, Ora McNutt, Anna Scott, Betty Scott, Dorothy Schweitzer and Marie Watt. The tournament was conducted on a system of double eliminations. Three hundred seventy-five girls participated as members of the twenty-nine teams en- tered in the tourney. The girls on the winning team were awarded one hundred points, equivalent to a modified letter. Those who played in four games received fifty points, equivalent to numerals, and a certificate. All others who participated in two games were awarded twenty-five ppints or numerals. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Although there have been no interscholastic athletics for girls during the past season, deep interest has been exhibited in the intra-mural basketball tourna- ment, twenty-six teams having been organized. The freshmen and sophomores played nine court basketball, and the juniors and seniors played the regulation game. About three hundred girls participated in the tourney. Each class conducted its own tournament to determine the champion. Later the class champions met for the school championship. In the latter event two senior teams finished first and second. The members of the winning team are: Ora McNutt, captain, Theresa Bisceglia, Laura Heinz, Jane Long, Virginia Wil- liams and Marie Watt. The players on the runner-up team are: Ruth Earhart, captain, Jean Bloom, Irene Collins, Mary Neely, Myrtle Price and Irene Roche. The girls on the winning team were awarded one hundred points, equivalent to a modified letter. Participants in four games received fifty points, or numerals and a certificate, and those who played in two games, were awarded twenty-Hve points, or numerals. GIRLS' LIFE SAVING The girls' life saving tests are progressing rapidly. Approximately forty girls who have passed their swimmer's test are participating in the events. The girls previously spent several weeks in getting instruction and in practicing the various tests. The successful ones will be awarded the junior life saving insignia. There are ten tests in the group. These consist of swimming with various strokes, floating, diving, treading water, surface diving, disrobing in the water, retrieving sunken objects and demonstrating several life saving holds and artificial respiration. To win the junior life saving insignia, all of these tests must be passed successfully. These tests will represent the entire season's work for the girl life savers, as there will be no intra-mural or interscholastic competition and no city cham- pionship meet this year. These tests are being supervised bv Miss Findlay and Miss Topp. ' 'a ,.... TN A7233 91 , x ffifxf K J o u r in al + f me-aa -W U BANKERS CLUB The Bankers have been our chief financiers For five and a half consecutive years. We rush around, at their command, To give them all our cash on handg And We're all as thankful as can be, For they'll make us millionaires, you see. President .......... Vice-Prerident . . Secretary ....... Trearurer .... Guardian . . . SERVICE CLUB Gladly taking all kinds of Work, None is hard or none is shirked. Guarding against the evils of error, Each pupil is made the burden bearer, For Mr. Riggs keeps his club standards high, On which all teachers and pupils rely. STUDENT BOARD Our President and his Congressmen Seem almost unimportant when Our Student Board begins to act, And, seeing every tiny fact, lylakes quite wise laws by which, you see, We're governed as all schools should be. President ........... Vice-Preyidcrzt .... Secretary ....... Guardiarr ..... . . . .Kenneth May .. . .Charles Wolfe Q .... Emma Block ... . .Ben Siegal . . . . .Mr. Cooner . . . .Edward Geiver . . . .Lester Cullen . . . .Edmee Logan . . . .Miss Townley 1--, X 93 ,V-FNRX-'WM L ff , ' ff? FXR llourn al fe THESPIANS These Thespians understand their art, Each one can ably play his part, Upon the stage some future day, Important parts they all will play, In a great, important role, Each Thespian Will reach his goal. Each play is given for our delight, Each scene is made a pleasant sight, Emotions of all kinds are there, Courage, fear, and deep despair, Talents in these plays abound, And cause comment the Whole school 'round. And, adding to this club's success, CWithout their aid-We must confess Our stage would be a dismal place Without their sets to fill the spacel The stage crew lends its Willing aid, Its Work is of the highest grade. President ........ . . . . . . .Walter Payne Vice-Prefiderzt . . . ...... William Wessely Secretary .. . . .. .. Treasurer .... GUARDIANS Miss Wolf ...... Miss Ledwidge .... lNIiss McFarland . . . 95 Elizabeth Hancock . . . . . .William Ewing . . . . .Thespians I .. ..Thesp1ans II ....Thespians III 'z Q, Thema Sehenley AERO CLUB ECONOMICS CLUB Guardian ................... Mr. Phillips Guardian ................... Mr. Straitilf President ........ .... F rederick Slack President ....... .... M ilton Weisberg Vice-President .... .... W illard Wilson Vice-President . . . .... William Wesselly Secretary-Treasurer . ..... Harold McCoy CAMERA CLUB Guardian ..................... Mr. Miller President ........ ........ U ranus Appel Vice-President .... ..... S imon Gedunsky Secretary ........ ..... B lair Wishart Treasurer ..... Edward Sargent CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ASSITS Guardians.. .Mr. Morrison and Mr. Gruver President .................... Fred Grob Viee-President ..... . . . .Arthur Alexander Secretary-Treasurer .... Katherine Barrett Social Chairman ..... ...... P aul Fraiberg Secretary ..... . . . . .Herbert Shapiro FORESTRY SCIENCE CLUB Guardian President ....... .... Vice-President . . . . . . . Seeretary Treasurer . . . Ogden . . . . .Jeanne Ballas .Virginia Donnelly . . . . . .Estelle Polis . . . . .Edna Bradley FRANKLIN DEBATING CLUB Guardian President ..... V ice-Presid e nt Setretary ...... . . . .Miss Campbell . . .. . .Sam Davis . . . . .Sam Chosky . . . .Ellis Abrams FRENCH CLUB . . . . .Miss Mitchell President ...... ....... M arco Mazzei CHESS CLUB n Guardian ............. Guardian ................... Mr. Graliius ' President ...... ..... R obert Lees Fife-Prgsidgnt ,, Viee-President .... ..... J ohn Babinecz Sggrgfgry ,,,,,, ,, Secretary ...... .... I ames Demos Trmgurgf , ,, CLASSICAL CLUB GERMAN Guardian ................... Miss Dickey Guardian ,,,,,,,,,,,,, President ........ ......... F red Siger President ....... . . . Vice-President .... .... E manual Silver Vive-President Secretary ........ . .. Sara Brunson Secretary .... . . . STAGE CREW Guardian ................... Mr. Ellinger Manager .......... ..... S amuel Chosky Assistant Manager ........ Roderick White . I, ' air -Pj E' K .Florence Goldberg . . . . . . .Jessie Petty . . . . . .Henry Lileas CLUB . . . . . .Miss Rogers . Louise Wunderlich . Benjamin Supovitz . . . . .Paul Fraiberg Journal GIRL RESERVES MUSIC CLUB Guardian .... Miss Stewart Guardian .................... Miss Baker President ........ ..... I sabelle Caldwell President ........ .... I ohn Stander Viee-President ............... Helen Heinz Vice-President .... ..... D avid Lewis Seeretary ........... Helen Mary Windsor Secretary ....... .... B arbara Petty Treasurer .... ..... B ernice Kazmierski RE CROSS CLUB ' GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB Guardian ..... .......... M iss Campbell Guafdian -----'-- -----' M iss COUUCHY President ................... Eleanor Lees P75-Wdfnt '- -'- ---- D Omthy Booth Vice-President ..... Genevieve Kawolewski Sfnftafy '-' '-- M ary Neely Setretary ..... ........ V iola De James Social Chairman .... ..... E sther Graham ' FT L B HISTORY CLUB STAGE CRA S C U ' .................. M . Cl Guardian ........ ........... M iss Gray Guafdwn .r ements P .d t L . K President ....... .... V eromca Polansky fm En I cms arageorge Vice-President .... .... M arie Tellian Fire-President .... ..... G eorge Kushner - S d D , Secretary ...... ....... M arie Watt Hrgtary ' B email avls Treasurer ..... ..... E ulaila Eckstein JUNIOR JUNTO STAMP AND COIN CLUB Guardian .................. Miss Trimble I A pf,-,id,,,t ..,.,. ..,'.. H elen Miller Guardian ........ ............. r. Davis 11i,,.P,,5jd,nt .--.. Ann Townsend President ...... .... F rederick Slack Sgffftam, .'.. ...I M arian Hedinburg Vice-President .... ...... R ichard Kubek MATHEMATICS CLUB Guardian ................. Mr. O'Connor Secretary-Treasurer ...... Alfred Baumann TRAVEL CLUB President ...... ..... A lvin Snyder Guardian . ............... Miss Sullivan Vice-President ..... Edward Bender President ......... ....... C harles Sitz Secretary ...... .... J oseph Ferons Secretary .......... ..... A gnes Zolerion Treasurer .... .... B enjamin ' Siegal Program Chairman ......... Elia Massesso VERSE WRITERS Guardian .... ....... M r. Hildebrand President ...... .... M arguerite Evans Vice-President . . . ...... Holland Kelly Secretary .... ..... L yle De Villing Historian .... ..... V iolet Reichel 1. X EN 9 'xiii 97 Q ,-T 4 ff' f 2 J o u r n a l A -as aaa-WMWM-had-W LE CERCLE FRANCAIS When they attempt to parlez-vous, It really does do things to you. One marvels at their accent quaint, And phrases which without restraint Come from their lips in pure francais, One can't believe they speak anglais. Prerident ....... Secretary . . . Guardian . . . JOURNAL ART STAFF Diligently Working out new schemes To make each journal best, it seems This group of artists never rest Until the journal's off to press. And Miss McMunigle, head of all, Takes charge of projects great and small. THE TRIANGLE These journalists are really smart, Each understands the printing art. Their paper high awards has Won, Mistakes of any kind they shun. The Triangle is their paper's name, And everywhere has Won acclaim. E ditor-in-C hief .... Features Editor ..... Publicity Manager .... Copy Editor ........ Newt Editor ...... Sports Editor . . . Advifer ..... 99 STAFF . . . .Marie Lachimia Evan Sage . . . .Miss Lorraine Chalmers Brown Norman Shorr Herman Foreman VV1ll1am Fwing Miss Byrne 'N LESS . . . . .William Markley i .i .Bernard Zerbe ,jf XAK.g4?J 1' E Journal COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS A group of orators, well renownegig. VVill very soon for us expound The development, from the very istart, Cf subjects dealing with fine artg And when they all have had their say, We seniors won't forget that day. Chalmers Brown Patricia Makary Janet Browdy William Markley NEEDLEWORK CLUB How to hem and how to sew, The girls of this club really know, For they were taught by Miss McKay In her own eHicient way. In winter, autumn, summer, spring, The clothes they make are just the thing. Prerident ........... Vice-President . . . Secretary ...... ..... Treafurer . . . . . . . Guardian .... AD-QUOTA CLUB As salesmen these four sure excel. Of course, in other fields they're swell, But in the Hall of Fame their place Is given for their sale of space Within this book. Our thanks are due To these so deserving few. Prexident ........ Vice-Prerident . . . Secretary ...... Guardian .... .. ., ....... Mary Neely . Elizabeth Ellerman .L .... Stella Carlini .Lena Sa rantopoulos . . . . . .Miss McKay ' . . . . . .Chalmers Brown . . . . .Ernest Thompson . .Edward Stoecker .......Mr. Carter 'an '. X 101 WH , -I -- tsl Ai ,775 ix,- V fx 1 f Journal N ATURALISTS' CLUB Students of nature, the Naturalists' Club Knows each flower, tree, and shrub. When on hikes 'mid woods and fields, Nature to these her inmost secrets yields. Lovers of each living thing, Nature to them joy does bring. Prerident ......... V ice-Prerid ent .... Secretary ....... Trearurer ..... Guardian . . . BIRD CLUB This club was formed, as you can see, To study ornithology. The haunts, the songs, and each bird's hue, To Bird Club fans provide a clue. In the woods they all explore, And thus do add to their bird lore. Prefident ......... Vice-Prerident .... Secretary ....... Trearurer ..... Guardian . . . GEOGRAPHY CLUB Foreign countries, great and small, Interest this club most of all. To travel is each member's aim, To see the old world towns whose fame For art, for food, for industry, Is known to us across the sea. Prerident ......... Vice-Prerident .... Secretary ....... Guardian ..... . . .Thomas Neely Harry Vandervort . . . .Janet Browdy . . .Arthur Becker Smith . . .Arthur Becker Harry Vandervort . .Edward Sargent . .Charles Pappas ......Mr. Kahler Thomas O'Connor .. . .Blair Wishart . . . .Sara McBride . . . .Mr. Shrawder 11 X SN 'xiii 103