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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1936 volume:

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' . . ,L in , ,j4a.g.2f' , .ar , .- ,. f - .... , ,, , , .,- A- .f 1. ,uk ..---,M : - g-u-'VA 5:-'::, - .4 ' we 5 1 1-' . , yk -.1 - ,-I .- .-P' ' - - . .-1 gifs? ,n ,Q .wg3,5-f54,,,-Qq,.,A.:'s--,f - R.: '45, .55 - . D M. ' ga- 5? :'4:f'f,'f'fS-l-L3.'ef:'ifir.i'f . '- ' ' L+-5. - ' f l . ' VY '2 15..?Yg:f?jS1f5.iE X . - , I v . , . ,. Q ii? 5.9. M1 5. Q, ks. E39 ,Ei Rx vw wg. s f ml is ,L L . x 5115 ? W. 5? A 55 ' 1 Q 1, ,M ,wilklyx Nfiif 1, N W A is gf Y SSM 25225 sm W A 1. l W N. rm 'wk -fi hx wi ' S iii, ui if '5 gk?-5 5 2 '15 M W, X 'qw W xf . ,gswfilx ,,,. , 'fi If Q. 4, M 1' Q 7 x K at wmv QT j2f:,tf2 51f1 my Ns: ki sz' , if 'A , We S? ?, If , N55 f i',Y'3' ,gf , 3, x' ' 'K s 1 fffifi XS 41 f, 2 1 , L,,,g,1. W, 3 .. A W , ALMA MATER The Schenley Journal June 1936 THE SCH ENLEY JOURNAL Photo by Bachruch Mrs. Elizabeth Jevon nal interest in the A winning personality, a keen sense of humor, and a perso success of students, have made Mrs. Elizabeth Jevon a delightful friend. Mrs. ' ' ' Far from Jevon was not just a home room teacher and commercial instructor. that--she was an understanding mother, who attended to all the needs of her pupils with untiring patience. dh After her graduation from Miss Martin's School, Mrs. Jevon continue er education at the University of Pittsburgh and later at the University of Penn- . . . . , 1 l 'a For five years she was an instructor in the Wilkinsburg Public Schoo sy vam . l and was transferred from there to Schenley in l9l6. Mrs. Jevon was a charter b f Schenley and served it faithfully for 20 years. In addition to teach- mem er o , ing Secretarial Training, Shorthand, and Typewriting, she was a report room teacher of 220. Twentieth Century Typewriting, the text book of which Mrs. Jevon is co-author, is being used extensively throughout our Public High Schools. It was with our sincerest regret that Schenley said good-bye to Mrs. Jevon last February as she left for California to write a new edition of the Twentzeth Century Typewriting. The sincere love and expression of best wishes for her future happiness are the gifts which we wish her to carry on her journey. 4 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL pl7U1ilbylfLlihHIil7 Miss Eva Campbell Reluctantly. Schenley says good-bye to Miss Campbell, its beloved cooking teacher. Her teaching ability has been of immeasurable value during the time that she has been with us. She started her scholastic training at Sunbury Academy. Next she attended Drexel Institute and later majored in Dietetics in Allegheny General Hospital. She started her career in a one room school in Butler in 1893. Before coming to Schenley in 1924, she had taught at John Morrow Elementary School and South High School. In Schenley she taught Home Economics, specializing in food preparations. Her cheerful benevolent disposition endeared her to all her pupils and members of the faculty. She reproached her pupils' mistakes so tactfully and gently that they never felt anything but respect towards her. She is one of the old school but very tolerant toward the modern conveniences and methods in culinary art. It will be hard to replace such a teacher and We hope that the substitute in her place will retain the same high standards and ideals for her pupils as Miss Camp- bell did. In addition, we say with all sincerity that we hope that Miss Campbell may receive as much enjoyment from her well-earned rest as she has given to her pupils, past and present. 7 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Paul M. Dysart, B.S., W. and J., 1894: D.S., lbid, 1919 Chairman: Pedagogical Section, Academy of Science and Art: Pittsburgh Teach- ers' Reading Circle Committee: Pittsburgh Section of Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. Member: N.E.A. Physics Committee: Physical Society of Pittsburgh: American Physical Society. Fellow: American Association for Advancement of Science. Humorous, eccentric, congenial, impartial, unerring, well-known-these Words constitute the student's opinion of our Physics teacher. Dr. Dysart was born in Alexandria, Huntingdon County, Pa., September l 1, 1873. He received his education at Washington and Jefferson College, and for sixteen years taught Physics and Mathematics at Central High School. Since the opening of Schenley High in 1916, Dr. Dysart has instructed students in courses similar to those prac- ticed in various colleges. During those twenty years at Schenley, Dr. Dysart has so endeared himself to both students and faculty, that his retirement in June will occasion a serious rupture in the foundation of Dear Old Schenley High. Reprimanding the fates for such a loss is of no avail. The entire school organ- ization, extending the heartiest and most sincere farewell to Dr. Dysart, hopes that his future years will offer him as much enjoyment as he has created through his picturesque personality. 6 CONTENTS Ex Libris Schenley High School Faculty Advisers Theme Dedication Foreword Seniors Chaos Activities Features F inis 7 public schools, practicing democracy in political affairs, will not long cons tinue to tolerate industrial autocracy. Those employers who still deny to Labor an effecn tive collective voice in the determination of its wages, hours and working conditions are standing in the path of an inevitable conclun sion. They have yet to learn and understand the history of America. EXMUERIICAN workmen, educated in free J. Warren Madden, Chairman, National Labor Relations Board, Washington, D. C. 8 LI ICI THE SCH ENLEY JOURNAL K l I 4 , i Faculty Advisers MR. CLQOS MR. BOWER Class Guardian Vocational Counsellor Miss TRIMBLE Miss ANDREWS Chaperon Chaperon MR. SAUVAIN MR. HARTLEY Principal Vice Principal Miss MCMUNIGLE MR. STORY Art Adviser Director of Class Play MR. CLEMENTS MR. CARTER Journal Adviser Business Manager 10 L 4 m ll THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Journal Staff ROBERT RUBEN RUTH MCI-IENRY SAUL LIEBLING Activities Associate Editor Features MARJORIE HALLOW MARIE AMBROSE Literary Art MURIEL I-oWY IRVIN MCCLINTOCK BELLE SCI-IWARTZ Activities Editor-in-Chief Activities SALVIN SCI-IMIDT HERMAN PENNER IBB Representative IZB Representative RUTH PEASE SAMUEL FONER ANNA GLICK Features Literary Secretary 12 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Class Officers and Committee Chairmen CHARLES OW GORDON AUSTIN MORRIS BAKER Stunt Day Song. Yell, and Motto Pictures BETTY BATTY LOUISE KEDZIERSKI Secretary Social Chairman DOROTHY MORRISSEY ELMER-SMITH PEARL LUDWIG Flower and Color President Properties ELMER MCCARTNEY JOSEPH FIELD Vice President Treasurer HELEN CRUTHERS RAYMOND RAU RUTH PEASE Publicity Gift Ring 13 Elmer Joseph Smith Class Pres.: Triangle, Reporter, Con- tributing Editor, '36, Sports Editor, 56: Football, 2. Bud . . . You're tetched in the haid. . . . enjoys his Triangle work best . . . chews gum . . . reads adven- ture stories . . . likes outdoor sports . . . to enter Columbia. Manuel Abelson Chem. Lab. Ass't. Mannie . . . pet expression, You'll get over it. . . . dislikes boastfulness . . . devours Verne's adventure books . . .likes room 114 . . . to strive for a position in the business world. Laura Magnolia Anderson Journal Art Staff: Girl Reserves: Bas- ketball, 2: Track. Tip . . . native daughter of Chicago . . . very good at writing verses . . likes hot weather . . . prefers yellow roses . . . aim in life is to become a poet. Robert Kenneth Ankeney Song, Yell. and Motto Committee: Baseball, 3. Mayor . . . reads works by DeKruif . . . worst habit, neglecting homework . . . prefers baseball to any other sport . . . follows Wash Tubbs in the pa- per . . . plans to go to Penn State. Pe nt o mm I e u ent oard, Pres., Ol' I- ast c sports fol peak fluently . . a ge craving for r s er Lip . . to succeed 6 , , vt ln S George Babinecz Boys' Leaders: Basketball: Swimming Baseball. Babs . . . has received awards for hi athletic prowess . . . likes Schenley' I lunchroom , . . speaks Russian . . . find a job upon graduation, preferabl in a fur shop. ierald Oscar Abcls olor Commit- e Ad Quota Student Board: His- ru Vice Pres 36 Thespians. Gerry really enjoys his Latin ass . . . irked by kibitzers . . . hops ver tennis courts . . . an accomplished larinet player . . aims to graduate from flass Play: Flower and C e : J 0 C, ' - .,' J ' I '.' ' . . m D itt. Marie Catherine Ambrose Journal Staff: Girls' Leaders: Thcspi- a ns: Basketball, 3: Volleyball, 2: Ten- nis. an't resist Boston cream pie C . . . a talented artist . . . can always be seen in the Art room . . . a Katherine Hepburn fan . . . to study costume illustration at Carnegie Tech. Virginia Anderson Ginger . . . eats cream-puffs . .. an ardent tennis fan . . . plays a piano well . . a daily reader of Walter Winchell i . . speaks French . . . likes the Journal . . . prefers brown clothes . . . will enter Hampton College. Florence Evelyn Appelbaum Song, Yell, and Motto Comittee: Girl Reserves. Fritz . . . enjoys spaghetti . . . His- tory bores her . . . follows Little Annie Rooney . . . enjoys Winchell's views . . . interested in Biology . . . red and blue catches her eye . . . will be an able nurse. Cordon H. Austin, Jr. Song. Yell, and Motto Committee. Chairman: Safety Patrol: M u sic: Track: Cross Country, 2. Flash Gordon . . . a one man band lplays the Trombone. Tuba, Baritone. Piano, French Horn, and Trumpetj . . , enjoys Flash Gordon's adventures . . . a former resident of Bluefield, W. Va .... will follow the sea. William Henry Bailey Music: Track, 3: Football: Gym Team. Porterhouse . . . holds the Schenley pole vault record . . . a future Olympic track star . . . goes for porterhouse steak in a big way . . . aims to become a surgeon . . . to enter Pitt. Freda Baker Picture Committee: Chess: Tennis. Free . . . can't resist sweets . . . tal- ented in Art . . , enjoys Kathleen Nor- ris . . . favorite flower, orchids . . . supreme ambition. to become a dress designer. Elizabeth Ann Batty Class Ser.: Triangle, Reporter, Copy liditor. '35, Co-Editor, '35, Ea'itor-in- Chief. i361 Student Board: Junior Junto. Betty . . . won an editorial award . . . an excellent dancer. . . likes horse- backriding . . . adores gardenias . . . will enter Pitt . . . knows her jour- nalism. Ruth Behringer Music. A talented violinist . . . earned an Un- selfish Service award in Junior High School . . . follows the Press Music Critic, Mr. Lewanclo. daily . . . aims to become a concert violinist . . . to enter college. Teresa Marie Bellasaris Basketball: Volleyball. Terry . . . sews, knits, and sees movies in spare time . . . bites nails when she doesn't know her lessons . . . averse to washing dishes . . . speaks Italian fluently . . . to become a good secretary. Edwin G. Benson Chem. Lab. Asst Buggy . . . always takes a second helping of beans . . . reads Zane Grey and O. O. Mclntyre . . . Popeye thrills him . . . hails from New York . . . aims to enter Pitt. Frances M. Bettilyon Fran . . . goes for salads and cakes . . . comes from New Castle . . . favors Florence Fisher Parry . . . prefers books of romance . . . to be a private secre- tary . . . to attend Boyd's Business Col- lege. Morris Baker Picture Committee, Chairman: Ad Quota, Sec.: Chem. Lab. Asst: His- tory. Morry . . . reads political books . . . hates to get out of the lunchroom . . . Heywood Broun. his favorite columnist . . . to attain success in engineering . . . headed for Pitt. Margaret L. Beamon Basketball. 2: Volleyball, 3. Peggy . . . spends spare time reading . . . lowers her bank account on sodas . . . Popeye attracts her to the com- ics . . . prefers swimming to all other sports. . . worst habit, eating. Jeanne E. Bell Thespians: Music: Tennis: Basketball. Toots . . . savors chili con came . . . a talented singer . . . home town Mt. Pleasant . . . inclined to travel . . . worst habit. eating too much. Mary Rose C. Bencivenga Bankers .' Stunt Day Committee: Safety Patrol: Volleyball: Basketball. Smiles . . .enjoys Mark Twain's lit- erary genius . . . to emulate Grace Moore . . . a talented singer . . . hates making speeches. Mary J. Berkman Mayie . . . has a weakness for cocoa- nut custard pie . . . pounds the llqts of a typewriter . . . an excellent seam- stress . . . pet extravagance, handker- chiefs. . . desires to travel. Dorothy Joyce Birch Picture Committee: Student Board: lunior Junto Pr '36 T njoys shorthand favorite column- t Heywood Broun . . . reads adven- ure stories . . . aims to spend money l' . . es.. : riangle. led head. . . comes from England . . . S ' . . . rave ling Saul Zollo Birenbaum Properties Committee: Service. Oh, Yeah? . . . avoids staying at 3:05 . . . conhdent in his ability as a business man . . . relishes fruit salad .. . will try hard to get a good job. Sydney A. Blum Syd . . . Oh, Well . . .plays golf . . . consumes Rudyard Kipling's books . . . home town, Philadelphia . . . to take up teaching at a State Normal College. Paulina Pafrica BoBeck Boots . . . ardent admirer of .Ioan Crawford . . . comes from West Vir- ginia . . . detests snobs . . . worst habit. lending money . . . aims to find a place in the business world. Arvine M. Bradford Franklin Debating. Born in Knoxville. Tenn .... con- sumes detective stories . . . enjoys danc- ing . . . looks charming in grey . . . considers the organ the best thing in Schenley . . . to take up medicine at Howard. Milton Jack Bramer -Social Committee: Service: Boys' Leaders. Schnoz . . . Hello, Dear! . . drives any car he can get hold of . . . aims to draw a pay envelope . . . will enter Carnegie Tech Night S ol. K afherl arbar rown K . Swi i : Lif Sa ' . Kitt . . . i ell ic kate . as z fail for en nd ello c othe: etest EVER' UIICUIB . . o -o . . . . ai t be siness success tf 16 Esther Jay Bloch Naturalists: Bankers. Chink . . . a lady saxophone player has an aversion for walking . . . likes to dance . . . relishes sweet pota- toes . . . always buying magazines . . . enjoys Harold Teen. Jean Doris Blume Thespians. Red . . . hails from Philadelphia . . . enjoys reading Sax Rohmer and Win- chell . . . spends money extravagantly on stationery . . . a water duck . . . dances gracefully . . . may enter college. Henry Bogucki Consumes flapjacks . . . is an accom- plished printer . . . converses in Polish . . . swims . . . is usually heard saying, H'ya Star! . . . stubby in stature. Virginia Grace Braley Music: Girls' Leaders: German: Vol- leyball: Track: Basketball. V.A. . . .her home town is Urbana Illinois . . . enjoys outdoor sports . . plays four musical instruments . . . aim to be a doctor . . . shall enter Oberlin College. Joseph James Brei Publicity Committee: Journal Art Staff Joe . . . can't resist chile-con-came . . . talented in Art . . . reads in his spare time . . . Li'l Abner attracts him . . . usually wears brown , . . plans a business career. ' John W. Brown Picture Committee: Camera, Pres., '36 Shortwave. Johnnie , . . dabbles in radio and photography . . . enjoys Physics . . reads books of Science . . . ls that so? . . . to enter Pitt. Patricia Louise Brown Flower and Color Committee: Junior Junto: German. Pat . . . has brown hair. ditto eyes . . . one of a sister and brother act . . . Oh, dear! . . . a cherry pie gulper . . aims to be a teacher. Joanne Bucci Junior Junto: French: Basketball, 3: Volleyball, 3: Tennis: Track, 2. Benny . . . Good Heavens! . . . worst habit. stubbornness . . . Spring makes her gay . . . plans to go abroad . . . reads travel stories. Betty Virginia Burns Publicity Committee: Triangle: .Safety Patrol: Girls' Leaders. B.B. . . . You're ignorant! . . . hails from Wheeling, W. Va .... wears red . . . bad habit of breaking dishes . . . aims to be a stenographer. Joseph Carroll Track, 2. Joe . . . comes from Mullberry. Kan- sas . . . wants to become a billionaire . . . an amateur Major Bowes. . . en- joys History . . . another track star . . . aims to enter college. Raymond James Casey Bud . . . Hello Eric! . . . a native of Los Angeles. California . . . enjoys Greek literature . . . wishes to emulate Popeye . . . is amused by Paul Ken- nedy . . . plans to seek a position in the business world. Dayton P. Clark, Jr. -Student Board, Pres., '35: Safety Pa- trol 1 Thespians. Dayt . . . Hi Duchess-morning Duke . . . hails from Philadelphia . . . listens to Benny Goodman . . . aims to become a chemi st . . . to enter Tech. A Jennie J. Brxuska Jen . . . a talented taprdancer . . . always says, That's what you think. . . . loves to travel . . . admires Ginger Rogers . . . machines appeal to her . . . always looks neat. Irene Feriba Burnett Feb . . . eats regularly . . . is very benevolent in treating friends . . . aims to travel around the world . . . follows the quarrels of Maggie and Jiggs . . . hates to rise with the sun. Rita Maureen Carr Girls' Leaders, Pres., '35, '36: Basket- ball, 2: Volleyball: Swimming: Ten- nis. Kitty . . . enjoys all winter sports . . . croons . . . Uh huh . . . roller skates . . . aims to be a private secretary. Dante A. Casali Stage Crew, Mgr., '36, Danny . . . reads Zane Grey's adven- ture books . . . prefers roses . . . reads Li'l Abner . . . favorite subjects. Shorthand and Type . . . to seek a place in the business world. Alice Serena Charles Crafts: Basketball, 2: Volleyball, 2: Tennis. Al . . . has a failing for mashed po- tatoes and gravy . . . bangs on the piano . . . to trip down the matrimonial path once . . . headed for Hampton. Genevieve Clark Gen is tempted by potato salad has a weakness for blue-green lothes . . . 'iYou look, I'm tired . . . huns Halleck . . . to attend a business college. Needlework. s Lily Cohen Junior Junto: Volleyball: Basketball. Lil . . . enjoys blackberry pie . . . always in a hurry . . . reads Walter Winchell . . . speaks French . . . plans to enter a hospital. Sylvia Cohen Girl Reserves. Syl . . . dotes on spinach . . . spends spare time driving a Willys sedan . . . likes best to dance . . . speaks Italian . . . . plans to travel. Felix W. Colamarino Song, Yell, and Motto Committee. Fel . . . can't resist spaghetti . . . has curly hair . . . worst habit, singing in halls . . . speaks Italian . . . aims to be a great opera star. s Marie Francis Connolly -Student Board. Sec.. '36: Red Cross, Vice-Pres.. '35, '36, Pres., '36: Safety Patrol: Thespians. An active Thespian . . . a good sketcher . . . can direct plays as well as act in them . . . touches the typewriter strik- ingly . . . to be someone's private sec- retary. Margaret M. Conners Girl Reserves: Chess. Mary . . . Oh gee! . . . loves to skate . . . spends a great deal of her money on Clark Bars . . . plans to at- tend business college. John H. Cook Bankers. Cooky . . . favorite dish. pancakes . . . relishes ice-skating . . . loves camp cooking . . . sleeps at crucial moments . . . intends to enter Duquesne. Sidney L. Cohen Service: Bankers. Sid . . . expert ping-pong player . . . aims to rival Lowell Thomas . . . eats too much . . . saved a woman from drowning . . . plans to travel after he graduates. Elizabeth M. Colamarino Needlework. Betty . . . is proud winner of a shorthand certificate . . . keeps a scrap book . . . prefers the American Beauty Rose . . . aims to be a private secretary. Ruth Jacquelline Colker Safety Patrol. Babe . . . adores pie a la mode . . . always feels like having a good time . . . prefers love and romance . . . desires to marry in due time. Helen Ruth Connors Red Crossg Girl Reserves. Dudey . . . dotes on all kinds of salads . . . a swell swimmer. ditto seam- stress . . . a Mark Hellinger devotee . . . a Miss Lenore Kight . . . to attend business school. Arielle E. Conrad Gift Committee: Economics. Minx . . . born on Groundhog Day . . . a good cook . . . wrinkles her nose when annoyed . . . likes orange clothes and tennis matches . . . will enter Pitt. Josephine Dolores Constantine Tennis. Jo . . . Howdy, kid! . . . spends spare time dancing . . . talented in Art . . . enjoys skating . . . main ambition, becoming an artist. Theadora Copetas Student Board: Bankers: Basketball: Volleyball: Tennis. Dora . . . pet expression. Is that so? . . . goes for stuffed tomatoes . . . likes winter for sports, but plays tennis in the summer. . . plans to enter college. Ester Emmeline Cottam Basketball, 2. Es . . . collects automatic pencils . . . aims to become a great singer . . . likes to play tennis . . . worst habit is chew- ing gum . . . to study music at Oberlin College. Bernice Catherine Cross Girl Reserves: Basketball: Volleyball: Music. Niecie . . . devours tuna tish salad and cocoanut pie . . . musically inclined . . . worst habit. talking too loud . . . reads columns by Emily Post . . . to be a stenographer. Helen Louise Cruthers Publicity Committee, Chairman: Jour- nal Art Staff: Student Board: Bankers: Basketball. Captain . . . Akron, Ohio, her old home town . . . a future Leonardo DeVinci . . . once tumbled on the ice at Duquesne Gardens . . . to enter Car- negie Art School. Margaret Mary Cullinan Peggy . . . You know it! . . . loves to listen to the radio . . . worst habit is gum chewing. . . enjoys Florence Fisher Parry . . . aims to become a secretary. Florence Marie Joan Cxapska Flo . . . collects pictures of movie stars . . . a Tarkington fan . . . admires Joan Blondell . . . plans to be a stenog- rapher . . . wears any color well. Margaret Corinsky Girl Reserves: Chess. Babe . . . Talley-Ho! . . .enjoys reading romance . . . spends her pennies in Woolworth's. . .plays Five Hundred . . . aims to be a business woman. Joseph Arthur Coy Music: Baseball: Track. Tubby . . . won membership in All- City Band . . . can't resist his spinach . . . spends spare time swimming and playing baseball . . . plays a trumpet . . . desires to be a musician. Kathryn D. Crozier Class Play: Gift Committee: Thespi- ans: French. Kay . . . a knitting addict . . . hates to study . . . performs upon the piano .. .a swimming fan . . . enjoys Kathleen Norris . . . aims to be a secretary. Mary Louise Cubelic Safety Patrol: Volleyball: Basketball. Mayen . . . an expert tap-dancer . . . saw the Dionne quintuplets . . . wishes to emulate Eleanor Powell . . . aims to become a dancer . . . prefers adventure stories. Raymond Czachowski Boys' Leaders: Swimming, 2: Life Sav- ing, 2. Ray . . . has to beware of falling asleep in class. . . Hi star! . . . would like to copy Johnny Vkleissmuller . . . would like to enter West Point. Anna Ceorgetta Davis Student Board: Thespians: Bankers: Girls' Leaders: Volleyball: Basketball. Always saying, My Gosh! . . . sings beautifully . . . prefers Mary Roberts Rhinehart's novels . . . dislikes Latin but enjoys Music . . . will probably enter Tech. Margaret Mary Delaney Marg . . . Oh, Geel . . .prefers volleyball and swimming . . . enjoys listening to the radio . . . enjoys works by Kathleen Norris . . . reads fiction . , . follows Florence Parry's column . . . plans to become a saieslady. Margaret Emma Dick Peggy . . . has a failing for chocolate cake . . . enjoys Lida Larrimore . . . dislikes History . . . never fails to read Walter Winchell . . . aims to be a pri- vate secretary. Margaret Elizabeth DiVittorio Margie . . . dark eyes: brown hair . . . goes for spaghetti . . . attracted by good movies . . . aims to achieve suc- cess in the business world. John J. Dombrowicki Whimpy . . . is tempted by fiapjacks . . . talented in the electrical held . . . a Popeye fan . . . converses in Polish with ease . . . to study engineering at Pitt. Sarah Ruth Edelstein Girl Reserves. Sis . . . likes cocoanut custard pie . . . plays the violin . . . aims to visit France . . . plans to become a comp- tometer operator. Lorraine T. Ennis Stunt Day Committee: Student Board: Girl Reserves: Volleyball. Rainie . . . an excellent dancer . . . drives a Hupmobile . . , a good Latin student , . . prefers ice skating . . . movies and sundaes claim her pennies. Josephine Lillian DiBucci Girl Reserves. Jo . . . Was I embarrassed! . . . dotes on banana splits . . . detests con- ceited people . . . spends spare time sewing . . . aims to be a stenographer. Randall A. Diefendorf German: Shortwave. I.i'l Abner . . . owns a short wave set . . . aims to emulate Dr. Lee De- Forest . . . handy with a fishing rod . . . hails from Albuquerque, New Mexico . . . will take up engineering at Pitt. Elizabeth Ann Dlugos Girl Reserves. Betty . . . spends spare time reading and dancing . . . reads Zane Grey . . . desires to travel . . . would like to be- come a secretary. Mary Louise Duco Girl Reserves, Sec., '35, Pres.. '36: Red Cross: Volleyball: Basketball. Smiles . . . can't resist ham and cab- bage . . . spends her spare moments dancing . . . admires Fred Astaire . . . aims to be a good housewife. Esther F. Ehrenwerth Class Playg Thespiansg Service: Volley- ball: Basketball. Es . . . reads Booth Tarkington . . . spends spare time playing ping-pong . . . worst habit. primping . . . dotes on lemon chiffon pie . . . plans to enter Pitt. Alwyn Elizabeth Evans Geography: Chem. Lab. Asst: Vol- leyball, 4: Basketball, 3: Swimming: Tennis, 2. Honey . . . Wilkes-Barre claims her ...won a Junior Life Saving award. . . blushes often . . . abhors onions . . . aims to be a doctor. Elizabeth E. Faas Faucett . . . Darn it! . . .talented in hair curling . . . laughs at any time . . . is degraded by chewing gum . . , avoids people who crack knuckles . . . loves potato salad and chicken. Esther Rochelle Filner lVlushie . . . eats vegetables avidly . . . favorite expression. l don't be- lieve it! . . . spends spare time work- ing, dancing. and sleeping . . . enjoys mystery books . . . worst habit. sleep- ing twelve hours at a stretch . . . to be a business executive. Katherine T. Fleishaker Kay . . , So whatf . . .tempted by chop suey . . . reads Sinclair Lewis' novels . . . enjoys Toms and Casper . . . wishes to emulate Katherine Hep- burn . . .an ardent football fan . . . will become a secretary. Samuel N. Foner Journal Staff: Chess. Svc.. '35s 'liri- angle. Sam . . .captain of Chess Team . . . devours lamb chops . . . jubilant in Physics class . . . from New York . . . to surpass Einstein. Joseph H. Fried Et'OI7Ol77l-CSI Mathematics: S t Ll de n t Board: Baseball. Joe . . . in ecstacy when served choco- late cake . . . attends the movies regu- larly . . . finds pleasure in studying History . . . aims to become a retired business man. Charles Calloway Crafts. Chuck . . . So help mel . . .mis- lays his books . . . savors cocoanut pie . . . prefers blue apparel . . . amused by Barney Google . . . to emulate Snuffy Smith. Joseph H. Field Class Treas.: Class Play: SI uden-t Board: Triangle: Bankers: Chem. Lab. Ass't. Joe . . . takes care of our money. . . attempts to play the saxophone . . . follows Winchell's column . . . prefers basketball to all other sports . . . buys chemical equipment . . . thinks the band is the best thing in Schenley, Helen Fisher Mttst'c: Volleyball: Basketball: Swim- ming. Toots , . . Oh pifHe! . . .enjoys eating spinach and spaghetti . . . loses her temper . . . hails from Chicago . . . an entertainer. singer. and dancer . . . wishes to emulate Ethel Waters. Rita Irene Flowers Reads Sabatini and Dumas . . . hails from Beaver, Pa .... follows Cy King and Li'l Abner . . . enjoys History . . . worst habit, going to bed late . . . wishes to take designing at Tech. Irene Mary Forbits Safety Patrol: Tennis: Volleyball: Bas- ketball. Renee . . . a tennis fan . . . knits dur- ing her spare time . . . a delightful singer . . . follows Steinhauser daily . . . to study Law at Pitt. William Calinat Aero, Sec., '35, Pres., '36: German. 'AStar . . . Aw, nuts! . . .reads Sir Arthur Conan Doyle . . . builds aero- plane models in spare time . . . aims to be an aeronautical engineer. . . admires Al Williams . . . plans to enter Tech. Mildred D. Gardner C.. url Reserves, Pres., '35: Music, Sec., '34, '35: Basketball. You oughtta know! . . . a well- known violinist . . . belongs to the All- City and All-State Orchestras. . . wishes to emulate Fritz Kriesler . . . aims to J ecome a concert violinist . . . may enter :arnegie Tech. Louis A. Casper Song, Yell, and Motto Committee: Football, 2: Swimming: Gym Team: Track. Clink . . . our All-Scholastic tackle . . . can't resist juicy steak dinners . . . indulges in dancing . . . spends pennies on sodas . . . Pitt will be his future Alma Mater . . . anticipates being rich some day. Edward F. Gilligan Bankers, Vice-Pres., '36, Eddie . . . has green eyes . . . reads Dickens . . . has bad habit of eating at the wrong time . . .likes swimming . . . will eventually enter Duquesne. Anna Carol Girman Girl Reserves. Treas., '35, '36s Volley ball: Basketball. Can't resist chocolate cake . . . an ar reader of novels by Kathleen Nor- dent U ris . . . worst habit, chewing pencils . . speaks Russian fluently . . . a future private secretary. Anna Glick Journal Staff: Junior Juntog Le Cercle Francais. Pres., '35: Service: Ad Quo- tag Bankersg Student Board. Ann . . . indulges in apples and rai- sins . . . penetrates into historical ro- mances . . . converses in French . . . aims to travel to foreign lands . .. will enter Penn State. James Robert Goggins Jimmy . . .spends spare time singing . . . worst habit, keeping late hours . ardent admirer of Orlando Robinson . . . likes swimming best in Schenley . . . plans to enter Government Service, Marie Colobic Junior Junto. Black, hair, brown eyes . . . dotes on candy . . . reads Charles Dickens' book: . . . wears red and brown clothes . . . pet aversion, writing English composition. . . . aim in life, to be worth while. Hoot How are you doing? . . ery athletic . . . prefers craft books . . . Jack D. Gibson V . 1 's attracted to brown and blue. . . idol- izes chemistry . . . is influenced by Wal- ter Winchell . . . his dream is Annapolis. Jeannette Ginsburg Jean . . . prefers dancing . . . plays the piano . . . favors mystery books . . . is averse to concerts . . . has a weakness for spaghetti . . . aims to become a pri- vate secretary. ' Marian Dorothy Givens Ducky . . . often seen wearing blue or brown . . . reads Louise Alcott . . . dotes on asparagus . . . likes Modeling class best in Schenley . . . plans to take a nursing course at Freeman's Hospital. Mildred A. Gloster Basketball. Millie . . . always saying Oh, fudge! . . , abhors gym walks . . . worst habit, biting her finger nails . . . talented in music . . . plans to become a social worker. Irene Beatrice Goldberg Chess. Hike . .. savors roasted chicken . . . won two awards in shorthand . . . thrilled by love stories . . . pursues Tillie the Toilet . . . to emulate Eleanor Powell. Sidney L. Gondelman Chem. Lab. Asst., Sec., '35: Chess, Vice-Pres., '34. Sid . . . favorite expression, So what? . . , an experienced soda jerker . . . goes for bacon and eggs and cherry pie in a big way . . . would like to be a drug-store magnate . . . plans to enter the Pitt Pharmacy School. Frances Lorraine Goodman Girl Reserves: Need lework. Fay . . . green eyes and brown hair . . . is averse to homework . . . desires to be a star piano player . . . skates in lei- sure time . . . enjoys Schenley's lunch room. Richard S. Grandy Eronomirs, Pres., '35, '36: Geography. Dick . . . likes Pickwick Papers best . . . occasionally starts trouble . . . experiments in Chemistry . . . made dynamite. . . aims to be a country gen- tleman . . . to enter Duquesne. Ursula Elizabeth Grattan Chess. Sal . . . a talented fighter . . . day dreams . . . eats Irish stew . . . clothes are her pet extravagance . . . enjoys sew- ing period best . . . prefers Spring time . . . aims to be a stylist. Catherine Stuart Griffen Flower and Color Committee: Thespi- ans. Sec.-Treas.. '35: French. Kitty . . . with green eyes. . . relishes a chocolate marshmallow nut sundae . . . aims to live to a ripe old age . . . golfs . . . reads One Girl Chorus . . . elle parle francais. . . to enter Smith or P. C. W. Helen Gross 1' Student Board: Stamp and Coin. Ser. '35, Pres.. '36. Junior . . . Can't take it, eh? . . . reads Shakespeare . . . can really dance . . . swims like a fish . . . relishes banana splits . . . to job-hunt after graduation. Joseph W. Guering Ring Committee: St iz de n t Board: franklin Debating: Footballg Basket- hall. 3. Joe . . . reads Vdinchell . . . plays a banjo . . . speaks a little German . . , consumes cocoanut pie easily . . . aims to be a journalist . . .to enter Duquesne. Matthew L. Goodman Chess: Boys' Leaders: Naluralisls. Moy . . . always saying. Aw, get out! . . . eats spaghetti in excess . . . enjoys reading WinchelI's slants . . . is elated with Flash Gordon . . . will labor strenuously at a good job. Dorothy Grant Dot . . . comments. Mellow tool . . . savors all meats . . . goes for detec- tive and mystery books . . . a Winchell fan . . . favorite comic, Mandrake the Magician . . . aim. West Va. State College. Betty Greiner Stunt Day Comrnittee: Junior Junto. Sec., '36: Girls' Leaders, Treas., '36: Student Board: Volleyball: Basketball, 2. . Betty . . . a blonde with brown eyes . . . always says, Fudge! . . . enjoys eating ice cream . . . at home on a skat- ing rink and in the water . . . worst habit, writing left-handed . . . intends to teach. Dorothy M. Griffin Thespians: Girl Reserves: Student Board. Dot . . .likes anything on a dish . . . worst habit, day dreaming . . . ardent admirer of Claudette Colbert . . . spends spare time doing homework . . . aims to be successful in business. William Frank Gruzdis Bill . . . pet expression. Hi, Kid! . . . prefers dark blue clothes . . . can speak Lithuanian . . . reads the works of Zane Grey . . . listens to the radio in his spare time . . . prefers carnations. . . plans to work after leaving school. Wanda L. Hall Likes tennis . . . prefers the lily over all other flowers . . . once won a book con- test . . . never passes up potato salad . . . collects interesting pictures . . . likes our swimming pool. , J, I Marjorie Marie Hallow Journal Staff: Student Board: Junior Junro, Vice - Pres., '35, Sec., '35: French: Orchestra. Margie . . . a former resident of Chi- cago . . . a puzzle-solver . . . admires I.ady Astor . . . pet aversion is letter- writing . . . often exaggerates . . . aims to be a judge in a Juvenile Court. Frank Harper Football, 2: Basketball, 2: Track, 2. Who, me? . . . enjoys Shakespeare's works . . . passes spare time by reading . . . enjoys his French class . . . wastes his allowance on movies . . . thrilled by Popeye . . . will pursue journalism. Eleanore Madeline Hatting Pet inquiry. ls that so? . . . reads ro- mances . . . worst habit, biting her nails . . . talented in sewing . . . amused by Popeye . . . plays the piano . . . in- tends to be a dress designer. William Clarence Haynes Safety Patrol: Cross Country. Bill . . . City Cross Country champ . . . aims to be a miler in the 1944 Olympics . . . admires Glenn Cunning- ham . . . goes broke buying custard pies . . . plans to become a Gym teacher . . . to enter Pitt. Florence Ruth Heinlein lilo . . . pet expression. Sugar! . .. writes poetry in spare time . . . aims to be different in her life work . . . Biology interests her . . . plans to enter business college . . . enjoys the Reader's Digest . . . ice skates. Fannie Hill Volleyball, 3: Basketball, 2. 'ASweethcart . . . 'l'hat's what you think! . . .born in Alabama . . . worst habit is being noisy . .. devours choco- late cake . . . chews gum . . . sings in spare moments . . . to enter Tuskegee Institute. Milton Hammer Student Board: Bankers: Service: Boys' Leaders. Milt . . . red hair, green eyes . . mathematics. his favorite subject . . . considers scientific baking as an occupa- tion . . . desires to emulate A. W. Mel- lon . . . fond of swimming. Norman Harris Chem. Lab. Ass't. Red . . . contends that he has a rich stomach for a poor man . . . has an af- finity for chemistry . . . reads Sabatini . . . unfavorable attitude toward the Supreme Court . . . disciple of the stock market . . . aims to be a ballistic expert. Paul Eugene Hauser Student Board: Economics: Gym Team. Oh yeah 1 . . . fond of gymnastics and basketball . . . sluts a trombone . . . reads adventure books . . . hopes to re- alize his aim in life and become famous . . . to enter college. John Robert Heckman Shortwave: Camera. Treas., '35, '36. Jack . . . interested in all matter photographic . . . is fond of camping . . . finds the crowded gym lockers irk- some . . . reads in spare time . . . prefers the rose to all other flowers. Shirley Sarah Hersh man Sooky . . . pet expression, Skip it . . . an expert at giving linger waves . . . dances and sleeps in spare time . . . spends money on stockings . . . avoids big talkers . . . worst habit. sleeping . . . aims to marry. Bernard Hirz Student Board: Chem. Lab. Ass't., Pres., '35: Germang Band. Bernie .. . our Clark Gable . . . likes the aroma of steak smothered in onions . . . could be a great football player if he only had a chance . . . fools around with microscopes . . . to enter Tech. Mary Lois Hoffman Lucy . . . loves chicken noodle soup . . . plays tennis . . . bites her lips . . . detests cauliflower . . . reads in her spare time . . . likes to swim . . . shall aid the sick as a nurse. John M. Holt Gift Committee: Boys' Leaders: Bas- ketball, 2: Baseball: Track, 4. Bud . . . claims Jackson. Miss.. as his home town . . . an all-city high jumper champion . . . an excellent basketball player . . . attempts to play the saxo- phone . . . to enter Hampton. Edwin Hoscik Gift Committee. Eddie . . . tempted by flapjacks . . . an O. O. Mclntyre follower . . . enjoys out-of-door camping . . . a talented printer . . . averse to dancing . . . Camp Cooking is his favorite subject. Spurgeon Illery Football. Father Hines . . . an excellent pianist . . . hails from South Carolina . . . ad- mires Earl Hines . . . speaks French . . . wants to study at a music conservatory . . . to enter Oberlin. Freda A. Jacobs Chess : Girl Reserves. Prefers novels . . . reads Boots and Her Buddies . . . enjoys Mrs. Parry's col- umns , . . favorite flower. the morning glory . . . aim. to become a business executive. Genevieve Regina Jaworski Gen . . . Oh shoot! . . . spends spare time reading . , . favors Edgar Wallace . . . worst habit. day dreaming . . . History appeals to her . . . to be- come a stenographer. 25 9 Evelyne Holmes Basketball: Volleyball. Chinky . . . tempted by Boston cream pie . . . an expert typist . . . prefers bas- ketball . . . finds pleasure in Kathleen Norris' novels . . . will pursue a busi- ness career at Pitt . . . to become a pri- vate secretary. Elizabeth B. Holub Needle Work: Girl Reserves: Basket- ball. Bets . . . What do you think? . .. enjoys macaroni . . . movies and tennis interest her . . . reads novels by H. G. Wells . . . follows Tillie the Toilet . . . hopes to be an able stenographer. Edith June Hughes Junebug . . . proud holder of a Stu- dio Art School scholarship . . . spends spare time dancing . . . spends pennies on milk-shakes . . . plans to take up Commercial Art . . . Tech will be her Alma Mater. Hal Day Jackson Stunt Day Committee: Franklin Debat- ing: Thespians. Just Hal . . . That's what you think! . . .hails from Los Angeles . . . listens to the radio . . . enjoys eating fish . . . often seen at movies . . . to study engineering at Penn State. Andrew Charles Jamison I Comment-ement Speaker: History: Band. i'Chuck . . . Hi lads! . . . a member of the Inter-Scholastic Band and All- City High School Orchestra . . . pet ex- travagance, collar pins . . . plays the. drum . . . follows Edwin C. Hill . . . dislikes Amateur Hours. Edward G. Jedlick, Jr. Social Committee. Eddie . . . I swear! . . . blond hair and blue eyes. . . any sport satisfies him . . . never eats sweet potatoes . . . aims to marry . . . reads H. G. Wells . . . pet extravagance, a certain girl. Gladys Jones Gaddy . . . knits in her spare time . . . recites poetry . . . never misses a chance to play volleyball . . . never bored while in her English class . . . reads fiction . . . will become a student at Hampton College. John J. Joyce Johnny . . , quiet . . . enjoys sleep- ing but not being teased . . . dad rat it! . . . follows Joe Palooka faith- fully . . . reads Joseph Lincoln's sea stores . . . delights in playing football. Madge Joan Joyce Girl Reserves. Pet expression, Three guesses! . . . goes for Rittenhouse Square in a big way . . . would like to be able to dance as goodias Ginger Rogers . . . always wears a ribbon in her hair . . . follows Mrs. Howe's column . . . to do secre- tarial work. Ruth H. Karpas French: Chess: Volleyball. Ruthie . . . formerly lived in New York . . . adores rust-colored clothes , . . enjoys making new acquaintances . . . has won volleyball awards . . . to study social work at Pitt. Meyer Kaufman Student Board. Lefty . . . likes ice cream and cake . . . is averse to shaking hands . . . plays the harmonica . . . enjoys adventure books . . . hails from Youngstown . . . plans to enter Pitt. Jennie E. Keller Girl Reserves: Tennis. 2: Volleyball. Blondie . . . pet expression, Oh gee! . . . . favorite author, Kathleen Norris . . . detests gym walks . . . aim, to travel to distant lands . . . enjoys Pop- eye . . . to enter Pitt. Lucy M. Jones Jackie . . . likes the cooking depart- ment best in Schenley . . . plays bas- ketball . . . calls everyone Hon . . . travels during summer vacations . . . likes blue . . . attends movies in spare time . . . to become a designer. Joseph William Joyce Aero: Baseball. Monopoly . . . l'll be seeing you! . . . treasures .lack London's books . .. shrinks from red heads . . . an ardent Winchell fan . . . happy while singing . . . plans to work after graduating. Fal-ina Kamaras Stunt Day Commiitee: Thespians: Chess: Basketball, 4: Volleyball, 4: Track, 2: Tennis. Fay . . . a horse back devotee . . . speaks Greek fluently .i. . likes to wear gardenias . . . spends her allowance on good plays . . . may pursue surgery at Northwestern. Louis Katofsky Stage Crew, Ass't. Mgr., '36. Lou . . . Nerts! . . . another Hal- leck lover . . . likes to read Major Hoople . . . prefers apple sauce . . . reads books of adventure . . . favorite flowers are orchids . . . to work after graduation. Louise G. Kedzierski Social Committee, Chairman: Student Board: Bankers: Thespians: Triangle. Wheezer . . . plays a guitar . . . worst habit is hugging people . . . pet aver- sion. long stag lines at Sozials . . . What, angel? . . .a keen roller skater. Mary A. Kelly Nuts . . . likes men teachers . . . has an aversion for Hygiene . . . reads Charles Dickens . . . plays the piano . . . enjoys skating . . . has a craving for candy . . . aims to marry. '-.W - Ralph J. W. Kemman Thespians. Proxide . . . from New York . . . worst habit. mussing hair . . . wears colored shirts . . . would like to ditto Gene Raymond . . . pet extravagance. dances . . . desires to enter the U. S. Naval Academy. U Virginia Martha Kifer Bankers. Ginny . . . listens to radio... Geri . . .always getting into trouble. . . pre- fers activity period . . . a Walter Win- chell devotee . . . plans to work. Betty Gene Kirby Student Board: Girl Reserves: Bankers. Blue eyes . . . light brown hair . . . Shakespeare intrigues her . . . attracted by ham sandwiches . . . hopes to be- come a private secretary . . . follows VJinchell's column. Frances Klatman Shorty . . . devours spaghetti . . . lis- tens forthe 3:05 bell . . . follows Mark l-lellinger . . . reads Tillie the Toilet . . . prefers books of romance and love . . . That's right! . . . aims to be a good typist. Georgia Margery Kliman Red Cross. Vice-Pres., '36: Junior Junto. You don't say! . . . abhors conceited people . . . bites her nails when per- plexed . . . enjoys fiction books . . . fav- orite columnist. Mark Hellinger . . . hopes to become successful in whatever she does. John W. Kramer Song, Yell. and Motto Commillee: Boys' Leaders. Tinkers with machinery in spare time . . . a faithful follower of Heywood Broun . . . partial to football . . . pardon his southern drawl . . .enjoys Popeye . . . to see the world with the merchant marine. Sophia Joan Kielb Bankers. Zosia . . . Well, bless my heart! ...enjoys taking long hikes. . . relishes pie a la mode . . . aims to be a social worker . . . will study anthrapology at Pitt. Anthony J. Killian Bankers. Tony . . . summer camping attracts him . . . slides a trombone . . . enjoys Zane Grey's adventures . . . reads comics in spare time . . . worst habit. sleeping . . . favorite subject. Orchestra. Olga Rose Klasnick Girl Reserves. Kay . . . Oh yeah! . . . Lincoln's books incite her . . . enjoys sewing . . . hates snobs . . . a daily follower of Vlfalter Winchell . . . determined to work. Dorothy Eleanor Kleber Girl Reserves. Dot . . . stuffed peppers tempt her palate. . . Crumps! . . . a radio fan . . . worst habit. chewing gum . . . comes from Gary. Ind .... enjoys Kath- leen Norris . . . wants to be a saleslady. Jane Kozlowski Girl Reserves. Oh, my goodness! . . . prefers lilies . . .once made a trip to Europe.. .likes Henry . . . enjoys Law . . . speaks Polish . . . to attend a business college. Albert Kravitz Music. Al . . . has an inclination to read Alexander Dumas . . . enjoys Schenley's auditorium programs . . . is seen fre' quently at the movies. . . desires to be a famous singer . . . has the chewing-gum habit. Daniel B. Krochmal Baseball, 2. Krock . . . How ya doin'? . . .en- joys going to games . . . relishes home- made spaghetti . . . reads Charles Dick- ens . . . aims to get a good job. . . and a large pay envelope. Martha Cecilia Kulakowski Mattie . . . spends spare moments dancing . . . speaks Polish . . . dislikes History . . . ardent admirer of Claudette Colbert . . . spends her pennies on the movies . . . desires to become a stenog- rapher. Thaddeus Richard Kuras Bankers. Smiles . . . intensely interested in sports . . . reads Stevenson . . . follows Walter Vvlinchell . . . plays a harmonica . . . hopes to earn a lot of money. x K Harry G. Latimer Football, 2: Track: Baseball. Mick . . . once won a certificate for a football punt . . . worst habit, slot ma- chines . . . Mellowl . . . prefers base- ball . . . consumes bacon and eggs . . . may enter Duquesne. Gene Anthony LeDonne Music: Band. Always saying Gee! . . . lemon pie tempts his palate . . . fingers a sax . . . enjoys Bennett . . . reads the Junior Patrol . . . enjoys Biology . . . desires to become a great musician. Ruth Fowler Lee Girl Reserves. Ruthie . . . pet expression, What's the trouble? . . . prefers realistic books . . . plays the piano . . . relishes Elsie Robinson's columns . . . to take up nursing. I Leo N. Krupski Orchestra. Oh yeh! . . . musically inclined . . . reads Zane Carey . . . camps out often . . .enjoys pigeon stew . . ,interested in Biology . . . prefers swimming. Milton Kuperstock Music: Orchestra. Milt . . . enjoys tales of the French Revolution . . . a talented violinist . . . devours fried chicken . . . dislikes cold weather . .. to study medicine at Pitt. Helen Leokadya Kwiatek Red Cross: Girl Reserves. UH . . . reads Kathleen Norris . . . de- tests lazy girls . . . favorite columnist, Cy King . . . aims to be a good cook.. . wears blue . . . plans to work as a ste- nographer. Milton Lederrnan Class Play: Thespians: Boys' Leaders: Track, 2: Band. Milt . . . loves pie and ice cream . . . Wears blue clothes . . . talented as a pi- anist . . . does quite well on the stage . . . and not so bad on the track. either. Lois Margaret Lee Girl Reserves: Volleyball: Tennis. Smiles . . . avoids conceited people . . . plays a piano . . . plans to teach . . . likes Kathleen Norris . . . will enter Howard College in the Capitol City. Sidney Left Service. Sid ...pie a la mode tempts him... excels in dancing . . . enjoys Shake- speare's classics . . . the language shark . . . follows Popeye's adventures . . . aims to enter Pitt. James Montgomery Legge History, See., '35: Bankers: Safely Patrol. l.egge . . . enjoys Halleck! . . . al- ways manages to get a good night's sleep . . . Rightol . . . is interested in architectural drafting , . . to emulate J. P. Morgan. Sophia Leszunova Song. Yell, and Motto Committee: Mu- sic: Girl Reserves. Chief . . . constantly exclaiming. Dear me! . . . can't resist spaghetti . . . converses in Russian. Polish. and Croatian . . . likes the auditorium best in Schenley . . . a talented singer . . . contemplates a trip abroad. Marcella Miriam Levin Ad Quota. Pres.: Girl R e s e r v e s: French: Tennis: Basketball: Volley- ball. Marcie . . . a whiz at tennis . . . tickles the ivories in spare time. . . Oh, how darling! . . . elle parle francais courrament . . admires her arents . p . . . aims to become a concert pianist . . . to enter Pitt. Hannah Levy Girl Reserves: Needlework. Reads in spare time . . . likes the book- keeping classes best in Schenley . . . a former resident of Greensburg . . . dodges telephone poles with a car . . . a skilled seamstress . . . to take up office work. Saul Liebling Journal Staff: Class Play: Chem. Lab. Ass't.,' Chess: Triangle: Band. O'I.ieb . . . interested in Chemistry . . . biting finger nails. his worst habit . . . collects stamps . . . plays the French horn . . . would like to go to Pitt, Thomas C. Lippello Messie . . . spinach. for strength . . . thrilled by mysteries . . . enjoys sketch- ing animals . . . worst habit, whistling . . . stunning in dark brown clothes . . . loves the pool. Patrick Regis Leheny Punchy . . . Hello, Son! .. .en- joys dancing . . . dotes on Burnett's sport stories . . . wishes to emulate Jimmy Braddock . , . earning S100 a week, his aim. Catherine Levendusky Song, Yell. and Motto Committee: Stu- dent Board: Bankers : Girl Reserves. Cath . . . spends spare time at movies . . . favorite author. Jane Austen . . . spends money buying lipstick . . . often seen wearing green . . . aims to be a private secretary. Bella Levine Junior Junto. Vice-Pres.. 35: French. Belle . . . enjoys reading . . . always changing her mind . . . prefers violets . . . has a weakness for dancing. . . reads Walter Lippnian . . . to enter Carnegie Tech. A Muriel C. Lewis Micki . . . follows I.i'l Abner . . . always buys hats . . . speaks Italian . . . collects pictures as a hobby ...' likes biographies . . . aims to become a doctor . . . to enter Virginia State College. Ida Rebecca Linder French, Pres., '36: Junior Junto: Tri- angle: Volleyball. I . . . always in a hurry. . . Victor Hugo is her favorite author . . . knows her French exceedingly well . . . dislikes reading difhcult poems . . . is in heaven when eating roast chicken . . . will try for Frick Training School. Edyfhe Lipsman Frenchie . . . cherry pie tempts her palate . . . worst habit, combining danc- ing with dishes . . . wishes to emulate Eleanor Powell . . . follows Li'l Ab- ner . . . plans to be a successful stenog- rapher. Rose Adele Liss Basketball: Volleyball, 3: Tennis. Toots . . . wears vivid red . . . skates . . . wants to raise cats . . . enjoys Win- chell's column . . . reads Louisa May Alcott . . . aims to become a stenog- rapher. Dolores Jaunita Logsdon Music: Girl Reserves. Lorsie . . . Oh my gosh! . . .dark brown hair. blue eyes . . . hails from West Virginia . . . a good entertainer . . , is at home on a skating rink . . . to take up singing and dancing. Muriel A. Lowy Journal Staff: Properties Committee: Student Board: Triangle: Safety Pa'- trol: French: Bankers. lVlimmie . . . loves to dance . . . see her at the Socials . . . rides horseback . . . knits . . . has a weakness for new clothes . . . to major in French at Pitt. Pearl Ludwig Flower and Color Committee: Proper- ties Committee: Girls' Leaders: Geo- graphy. Pat . . . likes to imitate people . . . would like to travel . . . admires Mar- lene Deitrich . . . speaks French . . . reads Florence Fisher Parry . . . will enter Pitt. Irwin T. MacHarg Thespians: Student Board. Duke . . . a future radio star. . .is a Don Amechee fan . . . excels in Crafts . . . skates and plays tennis . . . prefers books of adventure . . . to enter Carne- gie Tech. Mary Louise Maier German: Girl Reserves, Sec., '36: Bas- ketball, 3: Volleyball, 3. Weezy . . . really prefers winter for its sports . . . struggles with German . . . a roller skater . . . her pet aversion is the opposite sex . . . will become a nurse. Martha Elvetta Elizabeth Lloyd Ad Quota: Student Board: Safety Pa- trol: Music: Bankers. Pat . . . a swimming enthusiast . . . giggling, her worst habit . . . admires Mr. Hoover, head of the G-Men . . . aims to be a lawyer . . . to enter the University of Kansas. Rosa Kathline Longenecker Class Play: Student Board: Thespians: Music. Ronnie . . . hails from Cleveland . . . Ohl fluff! . . . dislikes being haunted . . . sews and dances quite well . . . aspires to be another Bernhardt . . . will enter Tech Drama School. Calvart Luckey Camera. Luckey . . . an excellent maqhinist . . . another trumpet player . . . ice skates. . .prefers swimming . . . an ex- travagant lad . . . enjoys reading books on college life. William Lyons Ring Committeeg Student Board. Bill . . . devours bananas . . . roller skates in spare time . . . Zane Grey's ad- venture books delight him . . . plays the trumpet . . . favorite columnist. Si Steinhauser . . . wants to become a mil- lionaire. Elizabeth Madden Student Board: French: Orchestra. lb . . . hails from Palo Alto, Calif. . . . favors whimpys . . . swims . . . has a mania for collecting cheap jewelry . . . speaks French . . . plans to enter Stan- ford. Anthony Mance, Jr. History, Vice-Pres., '35: Stu dent Board. Tony . . . turns on the radio in spare time . . . has a liking for adventure stories . . . plays baseball . . . Percival C. Wren's books enchant him . . . a future mechanical draftsman . . . to enter Car- negie Tech night school. Samuel Gilbert Marcus Crafts. Pres., '34, Vice- Pres., '35s Band. Marc . . . great tap-dancer . . . loves to swim . . . admires Fred Astaire . . . toots the clarinet . . . reads Winchell's column . . . plans to enter Penn State. Abraham A. Margolis Economics. Favorite expression. Listen, rummief . . . can't resist steak . . . never misses Mark Hellinger's column . . . devours novels by Alexander Dumas. . . enjoyed History 8 . . . to work in an office. Johanna Marlene Marshall S1ampanalCoin, Sec.. '35. Junior . . .spends her money on hair curlers . . . may be found eating sundaes almost any day . . . prefers brown and white color combinations . . . can dance well . . .to workin a dress shop. Mary Matula Oh, gosh! . . . spends spare time at the movies . . . dotes on lirench-fried potatoes . . . prefers black clothes . . . reads romances . . . favorite subject. Shorthand . . . aims to be a stenog- rapher. Elmer F. McCartney Class Vice-Pres.: Crafts, Pres., '35: I-lvro. Vice-Pres., '36. Mac . . . How duckyl . . .speaks German fluently . . . plays the piano . . . . a sports devotee . . . studies hard . . . enjoys I,.i'l Abner . . . reads Charley Danver's column. Ruth Lucille McHenry Journal Staff. 12B Representative. As- sociate Editor: Commencement Speak- er: French, Pres., '35. Sec.. '34, '35s Student Board: Thespiansg Safety Pa- trol: Volleyball. Ruthie . . . born on HaIlowe'en . . . a fine horsewoman . . . ambidextrous . . . enjoys Hugo and Shakespeare . . . knits . . .to major in French at Pitt. Stanley Marcyianik Stamp and Coin. Marcy . . . blond hair. blue eyes . . has an appetite for chocolate cake . . reads Dicken's books . . . prefers Pop- eye . . . an ardent sports fan . . . pre- fers baseball. Grace Ruth Marker! Jimmy . . . My word! . . .won a Traffic Essay award of 520.00 . . . worst habit is talking . . . devours choc- olate cake . . . reads adventure stories . . . hopes to become an excellent sec- retary. Eugene Thomas Maruszewski Gift Committee: Camera, Pres., '34: Aero: Football, 2. Gene . . . likes to swim . . . speaks Polish . . . likes the Physics rooms . . . a Winchell follower . . . reads in spare time . . . to enter Carnegie Tech. Frieda Mazer Chess. Cookie . . .can till up on cherry sun- daes , . . averse to cod-fish . . . can easily be found in the cafeteria . . . day dreams in her spare time . . . likes to look after calculations. Thomas Irvin McClintock Journal Stall. Editor-in-Chief, 12B Representative: C ommencvmenl S peak- er: Ad Quota. Vice-Pres.: Economics. Mac . . . the Physics shark . . . never has any spare time . . . continually cracks puns . , . reads Westbrook Pegler . . . prefers biographies . . . wants to build bridges . . . will enter Carnegie Tech. Marian Rae McKay Social Commiltev: Bankers ,' Thespians: French: Track: Swimming. Mac . . . from New Hampshire . . . collects lipsticks . . . adores green clothes . . . tickles the ivories . . . favors O. Henry . . . will enter Ohio State. . .a marvelous dancer. . . always looks well- groomed. Samuel Melincott Student Board: Mathematics: Boys' Leaders. Favorite expression, So what? . . . a wizard at History . . . sport lover . . . enjoys the liberties Schenley offers . . . pet extravagance. spending on girls . . . to enter Pitt. Samuel John Mercaldi Shorty . . .crossword puzzle fan . . . loves chicken dinners . . . enjoys ro- mantic novels. . . fingers the clarinet . . . Floyd Gibbon's articles hold him spell- bound. Robert W. Metcalfe Moo . . . worst habit. flunking Eng- lish . . . prefers summer to any other season . . . reads Zane Grey for his western stories . . . likes to sleep and eat . . . plays a guitar . . . prefers Li'l Abner. Ida Joan Milano Edith . . . reads romantic novels . . . likes the business course in Schenley . . . considers basketball tops among the sports . . . to get an office position upon graduation. Lena Milmeister Lee . . . idolizes Kathleen Norris . . . spends leisure time reading romances . . . Mickey Mouse elates her . . . en- joys dancing . . . hates washing dishes . . . expects to become a social worker. Bernard Moidel Aero. Bernie . . . is in ecstasy with choco- late cake. . . spends spare time driving a truck . . . makes a trumpet talk . . . pre- fers blue clothes . . . wishes to engage in business transactions. Janet A. Mellon Jan . . . hails from Rochester, N. Y. . . . an expert equestrienne . . . absorbs English novels . . . detests loud talkers . . . shoes, her pet extravagance . . . aims to be a good journalist . . . will enter Stephen College, Missouri. Rea Edythe Mervis Properties Committee: French: Junior Junto: Volleyball. Isn't that just too ducky? . . . is a golf devotee . . . thinks Schenley's audi- torium programs are marvelous . . . chews her finger nails . . . flngers the Flute . . . desires to be an orchestra leader. Anne Catherine Metzler Metz , . . day dreams . . . relishes baked beans . . . thrilled by mystery stories . . . never fails to read Walter XVinchell and Mark Hellinger . . . in- tends to marry and raise a family. Estelle A. Miller Stunt Day Committee: Junior Junto: Basketball. My goodness! . . . from Stowe Township . . . goes for cheese . . . speaks French . . , abhors onions . . . in- terested in biographies . . . to enter Grace Martin's College. Martha M. Mockalo Student Board: Red Cross. That's what you think! . . . relishes fried chicken and candy . . . enjoys ro- mantic novels . . . loves dates and danc- ing . . . reads Tillie the Toiler daily . . . aims to become a secretary. Sidney Moidel Chess. Sid . . . spends spare time listening to the radio. . . ardent admirer of R. J. Reynolds . . , enjoys studying automo- biles. . . fingers a trombone . . . aims to become a millionaire. Clara Moogerman Basketball: Tennis. Tiny . . . dances in spare time . . . plays tennis , . . thrilled by mystery stories . . . never misses Little Miss Mullet . . . favorite subject, Typewrit- ing . . . to be a stenographer. Margaret Florence Moreman Girl Reserves: Crafts: Basketball. Peg . . . always eating hamburgers . . . likes to camp . . . talented in singing . . . reads Louis Bromiield . . . abhors conceited people . . . would like to travel. Dorothy E. Morrissey Flower and Color Committee, Chair- man: Triangle, Reporter, Features Edi- tor, '35, '36: Thespians: Bankers. Dot . . . pet extravagance is buying toy dogs . . . visits people in her spare time . . . likes to read books written by Jane Austen . . . aims to be an efficient secretary. Walter Ernest Mortlock Walt . . . taking hard subjects, his worst habit . . . prefers ice skating . . . finds pleasure in studying History and Physics . . . favorite author. Lowell Thomas . . . a future engineer , . . to enter Tech or Annapolis. Margaret Louise Moses C rafts. Marge . . . reading is her particular nemesis . . , attracted by movies . . . plays tennis . . . Typewriting is her favorite subject . . . a Florence Fisher Parry admirer . . . to enter Wilber- force. Barbara Helen Mudrany Girl Reserves, Vice - Pres., '35, '36: Needleworhg Volleyball: Basketball. Bessie . . . cocoanut chocolate cake keeps her going . , . chews a pencil . . . bored by public speaking . . . skates tremendously well . . , favors commer- cial subjects. Russell G. Moore Service: Geography. Russ . . . winner of a Gregg 100- word pin . . . enjoys Charles Dickens ...likes taking a seat in our auditorium . . . always listening to the radio . . . prefers adventure stories. Sam B. Morris Class Play: Student Board: Safety Pa- trol: Naturalists. Sammy . . . enjoys ice skating . . . reads weird tales with interest . . . has a preference for his Biology class . . . consumes corn fritters with pleasure . . . will enter Penn State . . . plans to be Il Forester, Elizabeth Clara Morse Girl Reserves: Volleyball: Tennis, 2. Beth . . . consumes potato salad . . . knits and sings in her spare time . . . enjoys biographies , . . reads Toons and, Casper . , . follows Beatrice Fair- fax s column . . . will be a librarian. , o Dorothy Lee Morton Dot . . . reads and eats in her spare time . . , enjoys Dorothy Dix's views . . . Ends enjoyment in Thackeray's books . . . never passes tapioca up . . . will pursue nursing at Tuskegee. Vivian Lucille Moster Viv . . . can't resist banana splits . . . reading occupies her spare time . . . studies Law diligently . . . would follow Claudette Colbert's steps . . .shuns con- ceited people . , . aims to be a secretary. Chester S. Murawski Chet . . . always eating ice cream . . . enjoys an exciting basketball game . . . prefers sport stories .. . speaks Polish . . . aims to be a craftsman . . . Notre Dame. his future Alma Mater. Francis Murphy Franny . . . favorite greeting, Hi Kid! . . . a devout ham and cabbage consumer . , . prefers golf . . . follows the home life of Maggie and Jiggs . . . to be an undertaker. Homer J. Nannini Safely Patrol: Chess: Track. Mertz . . . once won a certificate in basketball , . . reads books on aviation . . . detests learning to dance . . . worst habit. punching someone . . . desires to take a course in aeronautics. ramen Neil 0'ConnelI Social Committee: Thespians: Eco- nomics, Sec., 56: Safety Patrol. Oh, shucksl . . . prefers ice skating and swimming , . . has a bad habit of sleeping too much . . . pet extravagance is dates . . . has an aversion for capi- talists . g. . aims to be a government of- ficial . . . will enter Pitt. Rose Mary 0'Connor 'Needlework Trc-as., '36, : Gosh dern it! . . . steak, potatoes, and tomatoes tempt her . , . enjoys teasing people . . . worst habit, falling asleep while doing homework . . . her one love is green clothes . . , aspires to become a stenographer. Sam Oppenheim Thespiansg Franklin Debating, Vice- Pres., '36, Opin . . , plays the piano in leisure . . . hot dogs disappear down his gullet . . . delighted by impish Henry . . . Forget it! . . . lured by the business held , . . to enter Penn State. Charles Ow Stunt Day Committee, Chairmang Chess, Pres., '35, '36, Chuck . . . an exceptionally good mushball player . . . abhors Halleck but not spaghetti . . . reads incessantly . . . to enter Pitt and become a mechanical engineer. I Richard A. Nagy, Jr. Publicity Committee: Safety Patrol. Pres., '35, '36. Andy . . . hails from the Big City , . . has no worst habits . . . meditates frequently . . . favorite subjects are Architecture and Mechanical Drawing . . . to continue studies at Carnegie Tech. I Norman D. Neiman Boys' Leaders: Track. 2: Basketball, 3: Tennis. Jap . . , Hello Tootsl . . .enjoys Dick Tracy . . . devours potatoes and hamburgers , . . aims to become a printer . . . a good track man, Rita O'ConneII Student Board, Blue eyes, brown hair. . . goes for apple dumplings . . . a talented talker . . . sleeps in spare time . . . a future G- Woman? . , . to enter Northwestern University. Ann Mary 0'Hara Safety Patrol: Mathematicsg Basket- ball, 4: Volleyball, 4: Swimming, 2: Track, 2: Tennis, 2. Eats vegetable soup . . . a wizzard on ice skates . . . often seen in the Crafts room . , . enjoys Latin . . . plans to be a nurse. Samuel Osachy Music. Whitey , . . tempted by fruit cake , . . reads Sabatini with interest . . . at home in the water . . . a daily reader of Charles Danver . . . an ardent sport fan . . . will hunt a job. Elva Joan Paganucci Basketball: Volleyball: Tennis. Peggy . . . indulges in dancing . . . reads mysteries . . . favors History . . , enjoys Mark Hellinger . . . another fu- ture secretary. Zelda Palenbaum Properties Committee: Thespians: Vol- leyball: Basketball. Zel . . .enjoys Boston cream pie. . . favors orchids . . . hates to get ,up on cold mornings . . .tickles the ivories . . . an excellent linguist . . . wishes to emu- late Grace Moore. Gladys Irene Parry Enjoys traveling . . . continually gig- gling . . . averse to spinach . . . tickles the piano keys . . . prefers novels and Hugh Walpole. . . will reach her ambi- tion as a registered nurse. Alice Paxerski Thespians: Volleyball: Basketball. Talented along dramatic lines . . . favors red clothes . . . hates to give talks in class . . . enjoys dancing . . . to be a stenographer. Eleanor Anna Phillips Class Play: Stunt Day Committee: Stu- dent Boardg Tennis. Deets . . . born on Halloween . . . composes songs in her spare time . . . collects toy dogs . . . reads Sax Rohmer . . . will follow her musisal inclination at P. M. I .... has a splendid voice. Robert E. Pollard Poll . . .always eating cream pie . . . uses spare moments enjoying movies . . . reads Van Dyke . . . never misses Char- ley Danver . . . Lincoln University, his future Alma Mater. Margaret Rita Quinn Marge . . . I-liya.kid! . . .dances in her spare time . . . enjoys Kathleen Norris . . . spends savings on candy . . . a whiz on roller skates . . . hopes some- day to become a stenographer. Joseph J. Papa Basketball: lfoolball. 2: Track, 2. Joe . . . prefers football above all other sports . . . likes reading adventure stories . . . gardenia is his favorite flower . . . reads Dumas . . . plans to enter Pitt. Eugene Paul Chess: Economics: Soccer: Basketball. Gene . . . Oh, yea! . . . works in a drug store . . . has a weakness for pista- chio nuts . . . whistling is his bad habit . . . dances . . . expects to enter Penn State. Ruth Ann Pease - Journal Staff: Ring Committee, Chair- man: Triangle: French: Thespians. Peasie . . . a marvelous dancer . . skilled at ping-pong and tennis . . . al- ways longing for butterscotch pies . . can't sleep at night . . . to study psychol- ogy at Pitt. Andrew J. Piveroflo Stunt Day Committee: History, Sec. '36 1 Pivie . . . pet expression. Aw, Rats! . . .delighted by books by Nord- hoff and Hall . . . favorite subject. Phys- ics .... : reliable friend . . . wants to take up engineering. William Powley Football. Bill . . . goes to bed early. . . enjoys skating . . . averse to Winchell's column . . . favors ice cream . . . has hilarious conceptions of how to use leisure time. Edith Radin Chess. Nerts? . . . is an accomplished piano player . . . favorite columnist is Jimmy Fidler . . . follows Tillie the Toilet . . . aims to become a house- wife. . . plans to work after graduation. I Paul William Rakow Economics. Star . . . interested in cartooning . . . collects stamps . . . draws pictures dur- ing his spare time . . . the carnation is his favorite Hower . . . intends to be- come a commercial illustrator. Raymond L. Rau Gift Committee. Chairman: Boys' Leaders: Gym Team, 2: Chess. Ray . . . blue eyes. blond hair . . . won a gold medal in a gym meet . . . loves custard pie . . . to be a psychiatrist . . . Pitt is his future Alma Mater. Nellie Irene Rideout Girl Reserves. Swifty . . . You don't say! . . . worst habit, eating salt . . . reads Willa Cather . . . often wears green . . . spends spare time at movies . . . plans to enter Pitt. Albert Mathew Robash Publicity Committee: Journal Art Staff. Would like a schedule containing six periods of printing . . . aspires to equal Johnny Weissmuller . . . swims at every opportunity . . . pet extravagance. co- coanut custard pie . . . plays a har- monica. Margaret Mary Roche Student Board. Margie . . . loves hamburgers . . . is thrilled by books of the French Revolu- tion . . . easily infatuated . . . hates gym walks. . . wants to live in England . . . appreciates beautiful flowers. William E. Rock Ring Committee: History. Beacon . . . likes potatoes with creamed carrots . . . swims at every op- portunity . . . shys away from ham- burgers .. . plays the guitar . . . wants to go to Annapolis. Joseph Rapaport Economics. Doc . . . consumes French-fried po- tatoes and steak . . . philosophical writ- ing enthralls him . . . worst habit. talk- ing too much . . . a chemistry wizard . . . to take a medical course at the Uni- versity of California. Cecilia Loretta Rembisx Ceil . . . relishes spaghetti . . . ad- mires Booth Tarkington . .. worst habit, teasing people . . . aims to be- come a stenographer . . . wishes to emu- late Glenda Farrell . . . reads Toots and Casper. George Ernest Ries Shorty . . . shoots pooltin spare time . . . worst habit, leaving class before the period ends . . . likes to swim . . . fa- vorite columnist. Chet Smith . . . aims to be a Private Investigator. Amy J. Robinson Gift Committee: French. Sec.. '35, '36: Student Board: Junior Junto: Volley- ball. Robin . . . an excellent debater . . . is interested in French . . . spends her pennies on candy . . . loves little chil- dren . . . would like to be a kindergarten teacher. Leonard L. Rock Class Play: Triangle: Chem. Lab. Asst. Pres., '35, '36: Track, 2. Lenny . . . enjoys reporting for the Triangle . . . relishes chili-con-carne . . . a good sports reporter . . . will be- come a famous physician . . . to con- tinue studies at Pitt Medical School. Meyer Rockman Social Committee: Boys' Leaders. 'AMike . . . Aw, beat it out! . . . favorite flower is the orchid . . . pet ex- travagance is new suits and girls . . . expects to enter Slippery'Rock to be- come a gym teacher. Dorothy Rolnick Music. Sec., '36: Volleyball: Basket- ball: Swimming. Ditto . . . Oh, sugar! . . . always slamming doors . . . sings in spare time . . . reads Heywood Broun and Kathleen Norris . . . to be a nurse. Jane Genevieve Ronkiewiez Girl Reserves. Janey . . . admires Kathleen Norris . . . pet expression, Gee whiz! . . . prefers cocoa-mn cake . . . chews her pencil when perplexed . . . reads in spare time. Herman Jerome Rosenberg German. Rosy . . . proud possessor of a medal won in a marble tournament . . . You just ain't sayin' it! . . .aims to become a successful grocery magnate . . . reads sports stories . . . prefers orchids and blue apparel. Robert S. Ruben Journal Staff: Properties Committee: Band: Thespians: Chess: Chem. Lab. Asst: Track, 2: Baseball. 'ABob . . . Hoodlemadoodlel . . . active in sports . . . likes chemistry . , . hopes to be successful and travel . . . Newark. N. J.. his hometown. . . will study further at Pitt. A. Robert Samuels Football. 2. Bob . . , always eating ice cream . . prefers football . . . pet extravagance girls . . . another alarm clock hater . . aims to be a printer. Edna Elizabeth Saunders Social Committee: Bankers: Safety Pa- trol: Basketball. Z: Volleyball, 3. Eden . . . relishes olives . . . a keen dancer . . . likes lilies of the valley . . . enjoys Richard Halliburton . . . intends to enter Hood College: Frances Mae Roman Tennis: Volleyball. Billy . . . can't resist sweet potatoes . . . talented in using a needle . . . West Virginia, her former residence . . . aims to become a public health nurse. Bernice Margaret Rosemeier Volleyball. Bernie . . . a swimming fan . . . reads profusely . . . Law is her specialty . . . adores her mother . . . plans to work in a Iawyer's ofhce. Sara Florence Rothaus P r o p e r t 1' e s Committee: Volleyball: Tennis. Birdie . . . Jumpin Jehosophat! . . . Algebra and Geometry bore her . . . loses her temper . . . enjoys tennis . . . aims to enter Tech and to be a dress designer. Rose Saccone Bankers: Service. Pet expression. Go hang! . . . dotes on upside-down cake . . . worst habit. losing her temper . . . loves to wear green clothes . . . favorite flower, the rose . . . aims to succeed. Anthony Santella Economics. Clark Gable . . . hails from Italy . . . talented in mathematics. . .enjoys work . . . is a good bookkeeper. . .may attend night college. Rita Scanlon Needlework, Vice-Pres., '36, Retz . . . savors breaded pork chops . . . practices cooking in spare time . . . delighted by Shorthand . . . yellow and white clothes, her favorites . . . aim, to succeed as a stenographer. Robert Kenneth Schrader Swimming, Co-Capt.. 2: Track. Bob . . . hails from Panama . . . I guess so! . . . enjoys sleeping . . . has won several swimming awards . . . comes from a military family . . . to enter West Point . . . reliable as a friend. John Henry Sears Crafts. Farmer . . . invests money in the- aters . . . desires to become a business man . . . speaks pig-Latin . . . goes in a big way for pineapple. Elizabeth Seiger French: Volleyball: Basketball. Bette . . . blushes . . . relishes choco- late . . . Oh! . . . ice skates. . .aver- sion for long. drawn-out speeches . . . aims to travel . . . to enter Pitt. Sydney Shapiro Boys' Leaders. Shappy . . .engages in various sports . . . ice cream parlors and movie houses claim a large part of his allowance . . . to become an instructor in Physical Ed, ucation . . . to add his name to the roster at Slippery Rock. Emanuel E. Sherman Stunt Day Comitlee: Student Board: Mathematics. Pres., '35, M663 Basket- ball: Track, 4: Gym Team, 2. Manny . . . savors steak and French fried potatoes . . . speaks French . . . loves to dance . . . aims to become an estimator. Sharma Silverman Verse Writers, Pres., '36. Shram . . . exceptionally talented in all ,fields of music . . . always losing gloves and handkerchiefs . . . avoids washing dishes . . . enjoys Lewando. Belle Schwartz lournal Staffj Student Board: Le Cerrle Francais, Sec., '35: Commencement Speaker: Economics: Tennis: Volley- ball. Turtle . . . You wouldn't kid me . . . fine orator . . . abominates liver . . . is elated when she is asked to work rid- dles . . . determined to teach Geometry and Algebra. V. Nellie Dolores Segreti Nei . . . unfavorably impressed by boys . . . adores surf-board riding . . . plays the banjo . . . admires Eleanor Powell . . . to study teaching at Pitt. Anne Semran Bankers: Service. Dodo . . . a trafhc essay contest win- ner . . . chews nails when nervous . . . proficient in finger waving . . . works cross word puzzles . . . intends to be a successful secretary. Margaret Ellen Sheriff Social. Commilteej Red Cross: Girl Re- serves. Peggy . . . family lived in Los An- geles . . . relishes ice cream . . . has an aversion for conceited boys and girls . . . extravagant with money . . . aims to write a great novel. Annabelle Shields h Safety Patrol, Needlework. Vice-Pres.. '34, Pres., '35, '36: Girl Reseruesp Basketball: Volleyball, 2. Sis . . . blonde hair, blue eyes. . . has won loving cups and ribbons for her horsemanship . . . tempted by Italian spaghetti . . . never misses a Social. Sam Silverstein Mathematics: Soccer: Football, 2. Silver . . . throws a football around . . . is thrilled by a detective story . . . an orchid for him every time . . . spends time reading 'lLi'l Abner . . . will go to Duquesne. Regina T. R. Simmons Tennis: Basketball: Swimming: Track: Volleyball. Dixie . . . likes her art work . . . speaks Polish . . . is thrilled by mysteries . . . favors Walter Winchell . . . will do office work. William Henry Smith Bo-Peep . . . You said it! . . .a talented drummer . . . prefers football . . . enjoys Popeye . . . worst habit. sleeping . . . aims to be a musician or a mail clerk. Anna Mae Staresinic -Sludvnt Board. Star . . . often heard saying. I-li. Babel . . . wishes to emulate Gracie Allen . . . worst habit. hollering . . . reads Kathleen Norris . . . plans to take up secretarial work. Leon Stein Picture Committee: Chess, Sec., '34, '35: Thespians. A Steinie . . . an ardent baseball fan . . . likes Biology as well as the lunch period in Schenley . . . but does not relish staying in late . . . intends to enter Pitt. Sophie Ann Stops Bankers, Sec., '35, '36: Girl Reserves. Soe . . . sings when excited . . . a good seamstress . . . ditto swimmer . . . speaks Polish fluently . . . loves to roller skate . . . to be a successful stenographer. Nathan Stutelu Music. Nat . . . an expert musician . . . has played .his cello in the All-State High School Orchestra . . . plays in quartets on the Alvin stage . . . reads Henry for amusement . . . plans to pursue music at the Curtis Institute. Margaret Smedley Margie . . . You don't say so! . .. talented, particularly in Art . . . often ,seen wearing green . . . hails from At- lanta . . . aims to travel. Josephine S. Stapinski Basketball. Jo . . . indulges in reading and danc- ing. . . enjoys Winston Churchill . . . is interested in football . . . desires to be a secretary. Cyril W. States Crafts. Star . . . lingers a piccolo . . . will be an accountant . . . wishes to emulate Tarzan . . . loves chop suey . . . talented in tap-dancing. William Lawrence Stoner Cross Country. Stoney . . . GeeI . . . likes foot- ball . . . eats in spare time . . . prefers gardenias above all other flowers . . . pet aversion. girls . . . tries to play a clarinet. Walter Anthony Stupy Walt . . .a swimming enthusiast . . . hates getting up in the morning . . . reads Sax Rohmer . . . follows Chilly Doyles' column daily . . . aims to be a printer. . . tall and light-haired. Florence Bernadette Surgot Girl Reserves. Flo . . . Gosh! . . ..can't resist stewed plums . . . prefers sewing . . . often seen wearing navy blue . . ,aims to become a secretary. 0 William W. Sutton Scaggy . . . Yeah, man! . . .picks daisies . . . reads detective stories . . . a daily ice cream devotee . . . Popeye thrills him . . . roller skates regularly. Michael James Takos Naturalist, Vice-Pres., '33, '34, Pres., '35, '36. Mike . . . pet expression, For cry- ing out loud! . . . worst habit is pro- crastinating . . . reads the works of Kipling . . . won third prize in a Na- ture Contc-st in 1933 . . . plans to go to Penn State. Alberta May Tellin Social Committee: Safely Patrol: Thes- pians: Bankers: Basketball, 2: Volley- ball, Bert . . . enjoys creamed mushrooms on steak . . . dances in her spare time . . . hates getting up in the morning . . . pet expression, Be good! . . . to take up nursing at Antioch College. Howard Wilson Tipping Publicity Committee:.Journal Art Staff. Tip . . . is thrilled with football games . . . a talented artist . . . reads sci- entific and classical books . . . is inter- ested in flying and music . . . may enter Pitt. Dorothy Jane Wallis Bankers: Basketball, 3: Volleyball, 3. Dot . . . I-li. GoonY , . . can't re- sist chocolate ice cream . . . favors Zane Grey's western stories . . . especially talented in dancing and singing . . . averse to doing home work . . . admires Ginger Rogers. Edith Wanetick Song, Yell, and Morto Committee: Junior Junto: Girls' Leaders: Tennis: Volleyballg Basketball. Edie . . . is a victim of Geometry . . . agrees whole-heartedly with Florence Fisher Parry . . . tops with a tennis racket . . . expects to become a nurse. Sylvia J. Swartz Junior Junto: Bankers: French: Vol- leyball. Sippy . . . likes to amuse people . . . dotes on corn, but not on cauliflower . . . worst habits, chewing gum and talking . . . once won a Traffic Essay award . . . to enter Pitt. Elmer Taylor Football, 2. Bird . . . pet consolation. Quit eat- ing your heart outl . . . enjoys Shake- sperian dramas . . . favorite sport, foot- ball . . . admires Flash Gordon . . . to enter Pitt. Parry Lloyd Thomas Class Play: Soccer: Swimming: Bas- ketball, 3. Perry . . . guzzles ice cream . . . once won a Scholastic Pottery award . . . plenty fast . . . admires Mr. Roosevelt . . . upholds the basketball team . . . wants to enter Bucknell. Daniel Turklay ' Turk . . . hazel eyes, chestnut hair . . . falls for Zane Grey's western stories . . . from Wellsburg. W. Va .... D'ya see what I mean? . . . to be an aero- nautical engineer. Ardel Walters Ard . . . brown hair. blue eyes . . . worst habit. losing her temper . . . at home in the swimming pool . . . thrilled by mystery stories . . . intends to raise orchids out West. Fay Wanetick Song, Yell, and Motto Committee: Junior Junto: Girls' Leaders: Volley- ball, 2: Tennis, 2: Basketball. Twinner . . . Shucksl . . . admires the frankness of Florence Fisher Parry . . . spends leisure time in the library . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . expects to enter Tech. Cassius Armond Ward Football: Swimming: Band. Cash . . . hails from Boston . . . reads Arthur Brisbane's column every day . . . a good football player . . . plays a saxo- phone and a violin . . . to enter More- house College. Thomas Forest Watson Naturalists, Pres., '35: Chem. Lab. Ass't.: Track. Whitey . . . never has any spare time . . . reads Barbour . . . hails from our Mother country . , . aims to be an elec- trical engineer . . . plans to enter Car- negie Tech. Ruth Weibley Girl Reserves. Reads all Zane Grey's western novels . . . forever whistling . . . has a sweet tooth . . . follows Freckles daily in the Press . . . aims to become a stenog- rapher. Rhea L. Weiner Chess, Pres., '35: Student Board. Ree . . . pet extravagance, movies . . . professes an aversion to conceited peo- ple and to homework . . . a smooth dancer . . . admires Eleanor Powell . . to be a private secretary. Anne E. White , Thespians: Girl Reserves. Whitey . . . eats incessantly. espe- cially spaghetti . . . enjoys reading Ruby Ayres and Florence Fisher Parry . . . goes dancing at the Schenley Socials . . . to be an efficient secretary and marry her boss. Louis Joseph White Social Committee ,' Boys' Leaders. Red . . . dances in spare time . . . plays football . . . admires Fred Astaire . . . hails from Dunkirk, N. Y .... aims to earn S150 a week. Q James Watson, Jr. Band. Buddie . . . from Pensacola, Fla. . . . plays a clarinet. . . Is that so? . . . likes debating in class. . . aim. to be an undertaker. William E. Weckman Weck . . . Go away! . . . reads Zane Grey . . . a talented drawer . . . follows Charles Danver's column . . . enjoys his Architectural Drawing class . . . will be an able architect. Abe Weiner German: Track. 2. Looks forward to spring when things can be seen growing . . . enjoys playing a harmonica . . . reads Maxine Gorky . . . prefers symphonic music . . . to be- come a photographer. Ruth Benifa Weiner Music. Ruthie . . . I wonder? . . . en- gages in baking occasionally . . . is a night club attender . . . wants to swarm in wealth . . . taking in too many vict- uals at one time. worst habit. Lawrence F. White Bankers: Boys' Leaders. Whitey . . . enjoys ice skating . . . talented in music . . . fingers a sax . . . ardent admirer of Kay Kyser . . . being an orchestra leader, his ambition. Ruth Cameron Williams Triangle: Student Board: Girl Re- serves, Sec.. '35, '36. Comes from Nashville, Tennessee . . . has a weakness for apple dumplings . . . desires to enter the teaching profession ...admires Mark Hellinger . . .to enter Fiske University. 1 Kirke Carpenter Wilson Franklin Debating. Kake . . . indulges in tennis . . . reads Charlie Danver's column . . . night life is his worst habit . . . aims to retire as soon as possible . . . to enter Penn State. Walter Woodside Student Board. Woody . . . O, yeh! . . . reads Zane Grey . . . a baseball and football fan . . . worst habit, spending money . . . enjoys Art class . . . follows Bugs Baer's column . . . will be a grocery clerk. ' .loan Jane Young Gift Committee: French, Vice-Pres., SS: Tennis, Johnny . . . Missouri claims her . . . worst habit. peeling off nail polish . . . has read Anthony Adverse . . . avoids Irish tenors . . . aims to go to the South Seas. . . will enter P. C. W. Irene Zaremba Du1ku . . . makes a collection of per- fumes . . . reads George Eliot's works . . . is averse to barn yard imitators . . . frequently wears blue . . . aims to be a dress designer. Margaret L. Zorn Marge . . . I guess I told you! . .. dances and reads in her spare time . . . dwindles allowances on shows . . . en- joys swimming . . . follows Charlie Danver's views . . . will enter the busi- ness world. Edward P. Zyglowicz Star . . . sings during his spare mo- ments . . . an enthusiastic sports fan . . . speaks Polish . . . dislikes to study . . . interested in travel . . . would like to explore Africa. Willard Wilson Stunt Day Committee: Student Board: Safety Patrol: Boys' Leaders. Willie . . . pet expression. How ya doin', keed? . . . sleeps in spare time . . .enjoys mystery books . . . is talented in drafting . . . to become an aeronauti- cal engineer. Mary Eleanor Wray Ad Quota, Treas.: Thespiansg Basket- ball: Volleyball: Tennis. Tommy . . . celebrates her birthday on the first day of Spring . . . profound man hater . . . worst habit. singing and whistling . . . likes to drive a Graham best . . . plans to enter college. Theodore J. Zalewski Flower and Color Committee: Foot- ball: Track. Teddy . . . proud holder of a track medal . . . spends spare time at a Boys' Club . . , slides a trombone . . . speaks Polish . . . plans to attend night school. William Francis Zeppuhar History. Pres., '36. 'iBill . . . an enthusiastic basketball fan . . . hopes he can emulate Franklin D. Roosevelt . . . follows Wash Tubbs and Walter Winchell . . . will be an able accountant. Edmond B. Zukiewicz Flower and Color Committee. Professor . . . plays water polo . . . delighted with Popeye's adventures . . . speaks Polish . . . likes the sight of bank books . . . to be an energetic sales- man. j Azalea L. Anderson SUMMER SCHOOL. Basketball. 2: Volleyball, 3. f'Za . . . Well, all right now! . . . pounds a typewriter . . . loves to dance . , . likes iiction . . . to attend Wilber- force College. I George Hamilton Andrews, Jr. SUMMER SCHOOL. Andy . . . UAW, shucksl . . . in- dulges in many sports . . . thrilled by girls . . . likes Schenley Socials . . . wants to find .1 good steady job-with lots of pay. Ignatius F. Battaglia SUMMER SCHOOL. Economics: Geography: Football. 2. Iggy . . . speaks Italian . . . a devotee of Popeye . . , admires Lowell Thomas . . . his future connected with the merchant marine. Dorothy Eleanor Bond SUMMER SCHOOL. Dorth . . . Heavens! . . . reads Mark Hellinger . . . delights in mani- curing . . . Booth Tarkington impresses her. . . will wear out shoe leather look- ing for a job. Caroline Brown SUMMER SCHOOL. Red Cross. Brownie . . . relishes fried oysters. . . has an aptitude for poetry . . . comes from South Carolina . . .enjoys Win- nie Winkle . . . aim, to be a nurse. Helen Charles SUMMER SCHOOL. Girl Reserves. Has an aversion for Halleck . . . extrav- agant when buying clothes . . . swims like a hsh . . . chews gum . . . reads Florence Fisher Parry nightly . . . en- joys Shorthand . . . hopes to become a secretary. Stella Mary DeSanto SUMMER SCHOOL. Volleyball. Tommy . . . pet expression. How ya. kid? . . . always seen at the social . . . doesn't enjoy lectures . . . favors blue clothes . . . worst habit, chewing gum . . . to be a stenographer. Sara Barad I SUMMER SCHOOL. Sally . . . can roll away on the piano . . . complaint of her purse is candy . . . is a devotee of cocoanut cream pie . . . wants to take a vacation after gradu- ating. Robert C. Bernhardy SUMMER SCHOOL. Bob . . . Eat your heart out. . . . worst habit. losing pencils . . . speaks German . .1 admires Charles Danver . . . aims to work after graduation. Lena L. Bradley SUMMER SCHOOL. Student Board: Volleyball: Tennis: Life Saving. Boots . . . goes for steak and French- fried potatoes . . . abhors studying . . . prefers dancing . . . plays tennis . . . comes from West Virginia. Charles P. Carcione SUMMER SCHOOL. Pete . . . Gimme time! . . . a tal- ented mattress tester . . . plays a shoe horn . . . prefers detective stories . . . loafing. his paradise . . . to enter Duff's College. Louise Selma Davis SUMMER SCHOOL. Girl Reserves: Volleyball. Dimples . . . Well, all right now! . . . prefers to read love stories . . . tal- ented in Music and Art . . . loves to dance . . . aims to become a social worker . . . plans to enter West Vir- ginia. Sara B. Flesch SUMMER SCHOOL. Safety Patrol. Babe . . . to emulate Ginger Rogers . . . aims to become .1 news-hawk for some large newspaper . , . reads Win- chell regularly . . . plays billiards . . . to marry. Esther Louise Formley SUMMER SCHOOL. Ray . . . Gee whiz! . . . collects stamps. . . from New York. . . a sports enthusiast . . . reads Flash Gordon . . . to study dress designing. Donald S. Harris SUMMER SCHOOL. Fiddler . . . a talented violinist . . . prefers dark clothes . . . at home on roller skates . . . an ardent Flash Gor- don fan . . . aims to become an aviator. Olimus Hatcher SUMMER SCHOOL. Buddy . . . plays basketball in spare time . . . enjoys reading sport stories . . .a whiz at mathematics . . . likes our machine shop . . . plans to find a place in the business world. Frank W. Hilger SUMMER SCHOOL. Economics. Promenades with a certain brunette . . . another milk-shake guzzler . . . shrinks from spinach . . . would like to be a carbon copy of Nelson Eddy . . . will join the ranks of the working world. Nettie Holland SUMMER SCHOOL. Sugar . . . has a few efficiency medals . . . likes to play volleyball . . . and go to the movies . . . gets scolded for crack- ing gum . . . aims to be someone's ste- nographer. Hazel Elizabeth Jackson SUMMER SCHOOL. Girl Reserves. Tiny . . . prefers ice cream, tennis, dancing . . . has an aversion for show offs . . . worst habit. laughing in class . ...a good pianist. . .to be a gym instructor. Wilda Elizabeth Harper SUMMER SCHOOL. Music. Billy . . . always says, So what? . . . hails from Wilson. North Carolina . . . plays the piano . . . sews expertly . . . aims to travel . . .to enter Michigan State College. Marie C. Harris SUMMER SCHOOL. Tennis: Basketball: Volleyball. 3. Cherrie . . . always says Sugar! . . . aims to become a trained nurse . . . loves to travel . . . plays the piano . . . intends to continue her education at Tuskegee Institute. Hazel Jane Hickenbottom SUMMER SCHOOL. Track. Maybe . . . prefers the water sport . . . swishes Italian spaghetti . . . reads fiction . . . plunks the ukulele . . . from Aspinwall High. Mary Elizabeth Hoffman SUMMER SCHOOL. Betty . . . considers Schenley's audi- torium tops . . . has a yen for bicycling . . . likes Lowell Thomas . . . West Newton. her home town . . . aims to become a nurse. Margaret Mary Irlbacher SUMMER SCHOOL. Peg . . . enjoys playing mushball . . . detests speaking in public . . . History is her favorite subject . . . a Si Steinhauser follower . . . intends to become a secre- tary. Paul Kennedy SUMMER SCHOOL. Ken . . . hails from St. Petersburg. Florida . . . thinks he can croon . . . reads Dickens . . . plays basketball well . . . plans to come batk as a P. G. Ernest J. Kight SUMMER SCHOOL. Ernie . . . You ought to know! . . . goes for roast rabbit . . . plucks a banjo. . . aims to be a business man- ager . . . to emulate Rip Van Winkle . . . to enter Penn State. James F. Malia SUMMER SCHOOL. Scagy . . . enjoys detective stories . . . worst habit, eating too much . . . English appeals to him . . . speaks Irish . . . reads Bugs Baer . . . desires to be a draftsman. Daniel James McGotf SUMMER SCHOOI.. Thespians. Irish . . . a native son of Miami . . . a talented singer . . . performs upon sev- eral musical instruments. . . speaks four languages . . . ambitious for a place in opera . . . to study at Slippery Rock. Ralph Morris SUMMER SCHOOL. Boys' Leaders. Red . . . hails from Finleyville . . . reads Salesman Sam . . . enjoys lis- tening to a good band . . . admires Sin- clair Lewis' works . . . plans to go to work after finishing school. Betty Marie O'DonneII SUMMER SCHOOL. Betty . . . is elated when she gets an opportunity to ride . . . a late scholar . . . shall become a private secretary . . . prefers novels and short stories . . . at- tends the movies. Virginia Rosen SUMMER SCHOOL. Ginger . . . an expert typist. ditto dancer . . . to take a long vacation after graduation . . . spends her allowance on clothes . . . a piano player . . . aspires to be a private secretary. Virginia Margaret Malley SUMMER SCHOOL. Peg . . . a talented pianist . . . talks profusely . . . reads Kathleen Norris. . . sewing. her favorite subject . . . enter- tains thoughts of becoming a secretary. Thomas Mosely SUMMER SCHOOL. Tommy . . . talented in Mathematics . . . Shakespeare intrigues him . . . a former resident of Norfolk, Va. . . . enjoys his History class . . . a daily reader of Havey Boyle . . . will become a laborer. John J. McMahon SUMMER SCHOOL. Football. Mickey . . . a baseball fan . . . listens to the radio . . . follows Chilly Doyle's column . . . enjoys his Biology class. . . will become a student at Duquesne. Kendrick Bertram Moser SUMMER SCHOOL. Music, Pres., '36: Safety Patrol. Sonny . . .a native son of Cincinnati . . . enjoys writing his own arrange- ments of music , . .admires Paul White- man . . . a good singer. . .spends a great deal of his money on sheets of music. Roscoe Bernard Payne SUMMER SCHOOL. Boys' Leaders: Swimming: Life Sav- ing: Cross Counlry. Dark hair. . .ditto eyes. . . well-known around-school . . .likes to eat and dance . . . enjoys parties. . sure about college. Rebecca Ruth Rotter SUMMER SCHOOL. Volleyball. reliable . . . not Ri . . . won a prize waltz dancing contest . . . has a weakness for cheese . . . pet extravagance. clothes . . . reads Booth Tarkington . . . a shark at Short- hand. . . to emulate Eleanor Powell. ? Joseph S. Saccone SUMMER SCHOOL. Giggles . . . points with pride to a gym award . . . empties his wallet on candy . . . another follower of Li'l Abner . . . cannot resist pie al a mode . . . interested in gymnastics . . . speaks ltalian. l I Charles Schroeder 1 SUMMER SCHOOL. , Foolballq Swimming: Track. Ton . , . comes from Springfield. Mass .... aims to spend his New Year's Eve in the center of Times Square . . . likes French, especially in H6 . . . relishes caviar . . . will further his edu- cation after graduation. Charles G. Short SUMMER SCHOOL. Charley . . . reads Robert Browning . . . . enjoys dancing . . . spends spare time working . . . favorite columnist, Chester Smith . . . aims to be a promi- nent person. Dorothy Mildred Thomas SUMMER SCHOOL. Dot . . . Nuts to you! . . .a tal- ented speaker . . . loves to ski . . . de- sires to emulate Amelia Earhart . . . to enter Duff's College. Catherine Elizabeth Walsh SUMMER SCHOOL, Swimming: Life Saving. Skip . . . has acquired a wonderful swimming ability . . . not very punctual . . . enjoys reading Booth Tarkington . . . another devotee of movies . . . ad- mires Janet Gaynor. Doris Elizabeth Beeler Tempted by sausages and sauerkraut . . . talented in Art . . . Classics inter- est her . . . is averse to cheap music . , . enjoys her Algebra . . . reads Flor- ence Parry's column . . . hopes to enter Art school. Cinderella Eleanor Sansonetti SUMMER SCHOOL. Cindy . . . You'll be the death of mel . . . dislikes conceited people . . . delighted by business machines . . . speaks Italian . . . to be an efficient housewife. Agnes Ann Scully SUMMER SCHOOL. Girl Reserves. i'Mickey . . . Hello weather-beaten! . . . one of the excellent skaters . . . wishes to emulate her Dad . . . very talented in writing poetry . . . abom- inates school . . . expects to work. Esther Rose Stern SUMMER SCHOOL. Volleyball. Es . . . a native of Canada . . . plays the violin . . . enjoys educational books . . . a fine equiestrienne . . . always lends a helping hand . . . a talented dancer . . . to enter Barnett Memorial Hospital. Mary Alberta Walker SUMMER SCHOOL. Red Cross, Sec., '33, Bess . . . favorites, lemon pie and typing . . . from Cumberland, Md. . . . composes short stories . . . speaks French . . . always reads Florence Fisher Parry's articles . . . to be a nurse. Betty Walters SUMMER SCHOOL. Mathematics, Vice-Pres., '36g Basket- ball: Volleyball. 2. At home on the ice-skating rink , . , has l an aversion to studying . , . an ardent Walter Winchell fan . . . University of 5 Michigan. her future Alma Mater. l l Willa Mae Campbell Basketball, 2: Volleyball. Billie . . . a daughter of Chicago . . . likes forget-me-nots . . . composes poetry and crochets in spare time . . . aspirations lead back to Chicago and social work. Charles Franklin Hosford Edward Kozicki Chuddie . . . Bahl . . . enjoys Class Play: Thespians. books bl' seed authors - ' ' felishes Cuzy . . . fond of pie . . . an ardent scalloped oysters . . . blushes -- . 115' football fan . . . a Winchell reader . . . tonsfol' the 3105 bell - ' ' 3 Vefl' Con' prefers hction books . . . never late for VUICHTS SP93k9f - - - alms T0 be 3 l3WY9f- his camp cooking class . . . does not ex- pest to marry . . . will become a laborer. Thaddeus P. Kozlowski Bernice B. McConkey Cozy . . . favors the baseball season Bernie . . . enjoys a dish of macaroni . . . blushes when embarrassed . . . ad- . . . interested in singing . . . tennis and mires Arthur Brisbane . . . aims to be a dancing thrills her . . . conceited men bachelor . . . intends to look for work. bore her . . . follows Heywood Broun's column . . . intends to enter a business college. William S. Swaney Beaks . . . a mad motor-cycle motor- ist . . . putters around in his spare time . . . Nertz! . . .blond hair. . .likes spinach . . . is interested in farming. SUMMER SCHOOL Mufigl EPSfeill SUMMER SCHOOL. SUMMER SCHOOL. Bankers: Safety Patrol: Volleyball. Chem. Lab. Ass't. More darn fun! . . . likes anything Phil . . . gobbles watermelon . . . with chocolate . . . models in spare time bites his nails . . . prefers blue clothes . . . plays the piano . . . aims to be hap- . . . speaks Spanish . . . enjoys Walter pily married . . . reads Alcott's books. Winchell . . . to enter Tech. Robert Renter Heizenroetlier Walter Misicko SUMMER SCHOOL. SUMMER SCHOOL. Beans . . . goes for macaroni and Mitch . . . likes racing best of any cheese . . . plays a banjo . . . speaks Ger- sport . . . aims to be a night club owner man fluently . . . Joe Palooka thrills . . . likes hamburgers best in Schenley him . . . mechanically inclined. . . . prefers reading Popeye . . . plans to enter Cincinnati University. Robert Rodgers SUMMER SCHOOL' Joseph L. Scatena Boys' Lenders. SUMMER SCHOOL. A Dark brown hair, gray eyes . . . relishes Hsfstsn ' ' - 3. hunting 9nf.hUSl3Sf - . - nam and cabbage U l e a talented artist builds model airplanes . . .-interested in I . e never fails to get enough to eat D ' ' Art . . . speaks Italian . . . intends to be enjoys camping . . . plans to inherit 3 bookk99P9l'- - - to enter Tech. plenty of money. Derment C. Winston David Leonard Ward SUMMER SCHOOL. SUMMER SCHOOL- Tinkers with radios . . . enjoys read- Track. ing Dumas . . . a Havey Boyle enthusi- Dave . . . has an aptitude for music asf ' 3 ' f0l10WS the milfs of Maggie . . . and breaking clarinet reeds . . . pre- and J1885- '--- T0 be an 3V9l'-189 YOUUE fers dark and conservative clothing . . . man- to become a top-band master, his design. William Eugene Zaborosky SUMMER SCHOOL. Gene . . . likes to jest . . . squanders on his picture collection . . . has an aversion for girls . . . wants to become a sleuth . . . upon graduation intends to enter Duquesne. 47 THE SCH EN LEY JOURNAL Peter Argentine Joseph Guering Freda Baker Joyce Birch Committees RING Ruth Anne Pease, Chairman William Lyons William Rock PICTURE Morris Baker, Chairman John Brown Leon Stein SONG, YELL, AND MOTTO Robert Ankeney Gordon Austin, Chairman Catherine Levendusky Florence Applebaum Sophia Leszunova Louis Gasper John Kramer Felix Marino Edith Wanetick Fay Wanetick FLOWER AND COLOR Dorothy Morrissey, Chairman Gerald Abels Pearl Ludwig Patricia Brown Catherine Griffen Joseph Brei Betty Burns Theodore Zalewski Edward Zukowiecz PUBLICITY Louise Cruthers, Chairman Albert Robash Paul Rakow Andrew Nagy Howard Tipping SOCIAL Louise Kedzierski, Chairman Milton Bramer Edward Jedlick Marian McKay Neil O'Connell Saul Birenbaum Muriel Lowy Rea Mervis William Bailey Mary Bencivenga Lorraine Ennis Betty Greiner Hal Jackson Meyer Rockman Edna Saunders Margaret Sheriff Alberta Tellin Louis White PROPERTIES Pearl Ludwig, Chairman Zelda Palenbaum Sara Rothaus Robert Ruben STUNT DAY Charles OW, Chairman Fatina Kamaras Estelle Miller Eleanor Phillips Andrew Piverotto Emanuel Sherman Willard Wilson GIFT Raymond Rau, Chairman Arielle Conrad Edwin I-Ioscik Catherine Crozier Eugene Marusze-wski John Holt Amy Robinson Joan Young 48 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Colors Blue and White Class Song WORDS BY DOROTHY GRIFFIN Tune: You Hit The Spot June '36, The biggest class of dear old Schenley High. June '36, The super class of dear old Schenley I-Iigh. We only know we've learned to love you, We've enjoyed the hours we've spent with you. June '36, You have learned and now you go forth to serve. June '36, Your fame will shortly 'round the world be heard It's hard to conceive it, We hate to believe it, The time for parting has come. June ........ '36 ....... Work is done. Flower Rose Motto Work is the keyword to success! 49 THE SCH ENLEY JOURNAL Our News Parade MARJORIE HALLOW FEBRUARY -The beginning of the end-First day of the semester marked by new locker regulations. -Misfortune-South defeats us 20-16. -More misfortune-Special period assignments begin. -Another setback-Westinghouse 27, Schenley 25. V -The information bureau-We ill out information blanks for the Journal at a class meeting. -An eventual day-We defeat Fifth, 23-17. First issue of the Triangle. -Everyone in his place-Auditorium seats are assigned. -Pittsburgh for me-Paul Siple describes th'e cold Antarctic to us. -Bad luck-Peabody defeats us, 25-24. -Never too late to learn-We study the Supreme Court during activity period. -Ladies C10 A'Courting-The first social of the semester is a huge success. -The grand linale-The end of the baskeaball season, Schenley 28, Allder- dice 20. MARCH -To go to college or not to go?-Dean Hawkes of Columbia University helps the l2B's and l2A's solve this problem. -Oh! If we could only act-Class Play tryouts begin. -A happy reunion-First class meeting this month. -What happiness! No special period. -Top o'the morning to you-St. Patrick's Day. -Whatta day-We get our first report cards. School is dismissed at 2:00 on account of the flood. QOf all thingslj -Return to normalcy--After enduring many hardships and new experi- ences because of the flood, we return to school. - -Too good to be true-We hear that the school term will not be extended because of the days missed during the flood. Also commencement tryouts begin. APRIL -Head over heels-The gym team presents a very delightful program in the auditorium. -A great day for our budding geniuses-Commencement speakers are an- nounced. We learn how we may obtain scholarships. 50 THE SCH EN LEY JOURNAL Our News Parade Another holiday-Beginning of the Easter vacation. A day of recuperation-Oh, why did we eat so many Easter eggs? Music's in the air-The University of Pittsburgh Band entertains us. What price education-Dr. McAndrews speaks on education in the audi- torium. -March Winds in April-The often postponed social is given. -Let's sing--We select our class song. -Three cheers for the blue and white--We select our class colors. -A good start-Baseball season begins, Schenley l7, South 2. -Movies brought to Schenley-Mr. Eine and Mr. Wooley entertain us. MAY -Defeat-'--Allegheny 8, Schenley 5. -Whatta Success!!-The Class Play! -We lose-Westinghouse 7, Schenley 2. -A gain and a loss-Mr. Howard speaks about The Life and Work of Ethelbert Nevin. Peabody beats us, 7-5. -Spring cleaning-We fill out report blanks for the Clean-Up Committee. -We do our part to help-Bundles of used clothing are being collected for the Goodwill Industries. -Our warblers come to the front--Tryouts for Commencement Solos. -BQ! How we can shout-At a class meeting we choose our yell and motto. JUNE -What loyal citizens we shall be-Convocation. -Baby take a bow--Stunt Day. -A great day for seniors-Announcement of honors. Farewell social. -We eat, dance and act hilarious-Senior Banquet. -With the shedding of many tears we leave-Commencement. 51 THE SCH ENLEY JOURNAL The Pink Elephant DEAR CLASS: You really all should have been there! It was simply marvelous! Of course the minute my paper heard that Louise Kedzierski had sent invitations to the whole June '36 class to attend the premiere of her newest entertainment ven- ture, THE PINK ELEPHANT, I was given prompt orders to go and cover the story. Avec plaisir, I wrote to Louise and accepted her kind offer, and the night of June 28, 1946, found me in quite an excited mood. My cab pulled up just in front of a long, green Packard, and who stepped ouit but Milton Bramer, the successful New York and Chicago banker! As we checked our wraps with Jennie Keller, who, by the way, is doing quite nicely in New York, Milton explained that his pal, Saul Bironbaum, was too busy with his latest case to come, but sent regards to all. Edward Kozicki, the joint-proprietor, came for- ward and welcomed us cordially, telling me that I could lind a complete list of guests in Louise's private office. What a list! I found that almost everyone in the class had accepted, including Neil O'Connell who is pretty busy with campaign speeches for the presidency on the Radical ticket, and Saul Liebling Qhe's re- ferred to in type as the second George Bernard Shawl, just back from Europe. While I was still gazing at the list, Milton Lederman dropped in. He's president of the Fido Dog Biscuit Company, you know. He advised me to come on out, since most of the celebrities had arrived, and I could get a good look then. In one corner I noticed Betty Batty, who gained world-wide fame with her last book, The Home Life of a Flea. Everyone is looking forward to her next book, Robert Reverse, a sequel to a best-seller of ten years ago. Others included Eliza- beth Madden and Marjorie Hallow, who have a book apiece to their credit. John Brown, working his latest invention, the Rainbow-Light, which, it is said, even places the rouge on the person to be photographed Cfor ladies onlyl, turned his attentions upon a remote corner of the room where Irvin Che's shy of crowdsj McClintock and Charles Jamison were arguing politely with one another. It seems Mac and Chuck were undecided whether clothes make the woman, after all. Mac has won the heart of every woman in the country since he became editor of The Ladies' Home Journal Cget it?j. Jamison, on the other hand, is accredited with initiating the course, The Care and Handling of Children, at Vassar, where he is rather popular as the only male professor. Ruth McHenry could probably have told them a thing or two, as she is known for her style as well as being a French teacher at the Wee Femmes, a girls' school. However, the spotlight was turned onto the middle of the floor and master of ceremonies fat last he got a breakj , Elmer McCartney, announced the featured dance. Lights were dimmed as Nellie Segretti and Peter Argentine pre- sented their latest rhumba which has won them much fame at the Waldorf. The applause was only interrupted by the appearance of Bob Schrader, the youthful comedian. After many laughs, Elmer presented Marian McKay, who played her 52 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL version of Great Big, Georgous, Handsome, Beautiful You, written by Sharma Silverman. Sharma herself was about, but due to a bad cold she caught watching a swimming meet, was unable to sing. During the intermission more excitement ensued, for the guest of honor, Rosa Longenecker, entered with Bud Smith, the First Vice-President in Charge of Providing Wrappers for the League to Abolish Chewing Gum. Rosa was just coming from her last appearance of the season in There's a Puddle in the Swimming Pool. She really looked charming in a green crepe creation from Mlle. Rothaus' saloon fhow did that other 0 get in?J. Bud, chewing unconcernedly, merely gazed up at the ceiling and shifted his feet around. Rosa has received many offers from Hollywood, one of the most enticing of which would have permitted her to play opposite Ral h Kemman with Baby Albert Robash, but her personal director, coach, and metimes leading- man, Parry Thomas, advised against it. Behind came Pa y Chimselfj and Eleanor Phillips, who received quite favorable criticism for h r lyrics and music to Daddy Won't Be Home Tonight, Darling, the Annabel e Shields musical comedy. Eleanor is also well remembered for that hit tune of a season ago. The latest arrival was Joseph Field who said the only reason he w s late was that he was on the last stages of solving the problem of which cam first, the chicken or the egg? He said that facts proved conclusively that it all 'ust happened. He had no sooner sat down than Bill Bailey's orchestra swu g into their first number. During the music Mac and Charles got just slightly boisterous and the head-waiter, Lawrence White, was forced to quiet them down by promising to be the fourth dummy at bridge the next day. The show progressed nicely from then on. Kendrick Moser sang one of his favorite arias, One Fine Day, from Madame Butterfly, and granted an encore, Asleep in the Deep. Dan McGoff, known as the most hen-pecked husband in town, decided to assert his rights and ordered a ham sandwich. All went smoothly until Belle Schwartz decided that she simply must go home, for fear her face might appear a little wrinkled when she modelled for the Shoemakers' Convention the next day. Charles Ow had a golf date the next day to brush up on his strokes for the approaching Heavyweight Golf Tournament fhe's defending championl, and Anna Glick had a busy day ahead as secretary to the President of the Chamber of Com- merce, Leonard Rock. Most everyone waited until June Hughes gave her recital of impersonations. That is, everyone but Irvin and Charles who were requested to leave and settle their arguments outside by bouncer Mike Takos. It seems both claimed that they had been Class President. As for me, I was so excited I had forgotten to eat, which is very rarely. Yours, till the next reunion, RUTH A. PEASE. 53 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Labor In The World Today SAMUEL FONER Absence makes the heart grow fonder: Labor makes the head quite stronger. Imagine a Boulder Dam built before the twentieth century. Such a structure would have required over fifty years. To compare a modern worker with a laborer sixty years ago is the same as to contrast a sphere with a cube. When the Suez Canal was evacuated more than a half-century ago, many of the workers were girls who dug up sand with their fingers. Using their hands as shovels, they dumped the sand into- baskets which they in turn carried up the bank and dumped. ln Panama a far more difhcult task was accomplished by labor supplemented with steam shovels and dynamite. Labor has grown exceedingly in importance. Previously, a laborer was looked upon as so much physical energy. Now, he is regarded as the controller of vast mechanized power. The modernistic trend is to consider the worker not only as a producer but also as a potential consumer. Take a look at your worker in the days of yore. He was a strong, real man. But who wouldn't have Herculean biceps if he worked sixteen hours a day? He couldn't read, but that made little difference as he had no time for it. At the end of the long working stretch, strong as he was, our Samson would drop like a sack of flour, only to be aroused from his stupor to be told that the new day was at hand. Now glance at your modern worker. He labors but eight hours per day under sanitary conditions. All the difficult, muscle rending work is done by machines. He reads the papers, votes in most elections, and goes to the movies at least once a week. If injured during work, he is provided with compensation. If out of work, he receives relief. If he works, he receives his pay. Every waste- ful effort of the worker is corrected. He does a small portion of the work. but does it well. The laborer is not adapted to the machine, as Plato theorized, but the machine is adapted to him. The laborer's work is subject to standardized reactions. .Is the worker free or is he a slave to these reactions? To quote an authority, If he disregards them, he is erratic: if he disobeys them, he is a maniac: if he follows them, he is free. Truly, if he follows the natural laws of the machine, he has under his control the enormous powers of nature. Conceive our future laborers. Of course, you're one of them! It has been said that we high school students lack ambition: that we have no aim in life: that We can't decide where to go and that naturally we don't get there! Reared in an age of depression and melancholy, we have but a harder struggle to face. Can youth, at once so powerful and so futile, weather the storm? American youth roars back a powerful Yes! Flights of fancy to deceive all, When they struggle in this world, Lacking initiative, they do fall, Aye, into lower levels hurled. Let us rather advance firmer, Meeting our opposition face to face, And through courageous endeavor conquer, In that never ending, life's race. 54 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Whither Marches Time? SAMUEL PONER As I was rambling through the woods, methinks I lost my way. The swallows twittered cheerily in the trees above. Suddenly the clouds overhead darkened, ,the ominous sounds of thunder broke upon my ears, and flashes of lightning streaked the sky. The pat-pat-pat of the descending raindrops turned into a sonorous roar. I was drenched to the skin in less than a minute. As the storm began to subside, a strange feeling told me that I was not alone. I scarcely turned when lo!-a leering face upheld by a distorted body appeared from behind a tree. I tried to run away, but remained as if fixed by invisible irons. While fear crept to my heart, a dreadful voice broke out, Who art thou who darest to trespass my domains? Stuttering in a terrified manner, I man- aged to blurt out my tale. Ignorance, plain ignorance, he screamed, but a moment later in a softer tone inquired, Would'st thou like to know thy future? Receiving my assent, he bade me follow him along a narrow. winding path. I entered a cave of huge dimensions. HI can'st not tell you of that to come, he began, but through the mirror of the past. As he uttered these words the performance of a drama began. This play was entitled Labor and the Nation. The first scene depicts the meeting of the fathers of the Declaration of Independence in Carpenter's Hall, a workmen's meeting place. Then follows the extensive iight led by organized labor to obtain equal educational privileges. At the next, I gasp with astonishment. So would you. Scarcely four yards from me a group of children work, working with their little fingers, while outside unemployed grown-ups walk the streets. Here again labor rises and strikes a blow in the interests of humanity. Labor, usually in the background, comes to the front. The national Labor Union is organized. After its death in 1869, quickly follows the Knights of Labor. Now labor looms as a vast political force. Shorter hours and safety legis- lation are affected. National resource conservation is advocated. Another organ- ization begins to creep into labor policies. Yes, it's the rapidly growing Amer- ican Federation of Labor. At this point labor controls a portion of politics through its huge labor vote, owns a labor press and influences public opinion. It is recognized as a tre- mendous factor in the growth of Americanism. I now see labor forcing the passage of the LaFollette's Seaman's Act which places seamen on terms of equality with other workmen. We're in the present already! Roosevelt places the N. R. A. plan into execu- tion. Codes are made for practically all industries. Weekly total hours are reduced. All gold is called into the treasury. Congress is trying to stave off the dangers of unemployment. The A. A. A. and the T. V. A. go into effect. As the Supreme Court declares the N. R. A. unconstitutional, Congress appro- priates S4,000,000,000 for relief works. The National Labor Board forbids the tiring of employees because of affiliation with unions. The soldiers get their bonus. The future looms before me. I am watching very intently. Flood control, social security, and a wealth of other things are outlined dimly. A deep throated chuckle emanates from someone near me and rebounds from the walls of the cave. The leering face rushes toward me accompanied by a glistening sword! The ground reels from beneath me! I'm falling! Nil! 55 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Round-about Schenley Cosmopolitan Schenley: Among the 2,813 pupils now enrolled there are many different nationalities, ranging, geographically, from far off China to neighboring Mexico. These students have been together in social and intellectual contact for seven hours daily during the past semester. Acting as advisers and instructors to these pupils are 89 persons, with female members slightly in pre- dominance. Of this group 18 have been afliliated with the school since its open- ing in 1916. At the head of our communal system stands Mr. Edward Sauvain, the second personage who assumed this title. Mr. Sauvain has continued his policies as Principal since his elevation to that post in 1919. Many institutions have been organized for the benefit of the pupils. The Student Board, instituted in 1916, is the pupils means of representation in the government of our communal system. This body consists of 67 pupils. The representatives are elected by the individual home rooms on the basis of leader- ship, outstanding scholastic records, and other meritable characteristics. For the convenience of pupils in Schenley, two cafeterias were built on the ground floor. One of the lunching places is used by the boys and the other by the girls. Each room seats about 350 people and is operated so that a well balanced meal may be purchased for 20 cents. The cafeteria staff consists of 22 women, including cooks, bakers, washer-women, etc. Inquiry at the dining room showed that about 4,000 orders are purchased each day. Schenley ranks second among the city schools in the amount of food consumed by its pupils. The Triangle is the school's newspaper. Innovated early during the school's existence, the paper has continued its services steadily during the intervening years. It was instituted as a means of teaching practical journalism and as the news organ for the entire school. Under the supervisio-n of Miss Loretta Byrne, The Triangle is offered to the pupils at only 15 cents per semester. Believe it or not-Schenley has more machinery within its walls than the neighboring schools of Connelley, Taylor Allderdice, and Herron Hill combined. Hidden away with complete obscurity from the eyes of the average pupil, the huge furnaces and such are seldom mentioned in discussing the school. Neverthe- less they are there. Among the conglomeration of machinery, are to be found the instruments for keeping our school supplied with fresh air. Located atop the rest of the school, within the two triangles, there rests the greatest amount of the machinery for doing this work. Here are two great air fans drawing fresh air into the building. In the same locality are the air shafts for ridding the rooms of impure air. The unused air is not sent directly into the building, however, but is washed and warmed, or cooled Cas the case may bel in 2 air washers. Practically all of the electricity used in the building must be converted from A. C. to D. C. current before it can be used. This strange fact is accounted for when it is known that it was originally intended that the building supply its own current. This plan, however. was disregarded, but only after the machinery had already been installed throughout our school. As might be expected, the cost of running such a school is tremendous. This is easily shown when the figure of 81,282 per month is quoted as being the average light and power bill. Our gas bill, however, is comparatively insignificant, averaging about 821.90 per month. ln order that the school be kept at a normal temperature, it has been found that from 18,000 to 19,000 tons of coal were needed during the past winter. 56 X W l Kill X T THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL HE CARJRIVALS X l Tries Out 523 fN N fblsf ly N4 , .l Sl l' l ll Ll, , 1 ca Q3 , Q lx Eleanor Phillips 'l V As Vlrs lvlaldprop ff 4 T ffxfl '-: , .3 ll. X ,3 X l Xfx X Q X ll ii? XX K K Xll W ll ,f l X.. 1 Xfxv f Lelbllngfl Feel It Oozirzg Out' xj'N'Nn fx Lf 4 Wplf DAN N l Try T DG EYCHQQQ-2 KLAK 1 1 fl' 'A' if l QR X 'l Rosa Roch: Vlg Suze ls Thlrfe nf l llxlklklxxl' I E ll . lj , Lu sl e 0 Xl bl l llgdla Lenguisnx Vfll N Elieh THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Sir Anthony Absolute Captain Jack Absolute Faulklandr o , Bob Acres Sir Lucius O'Trz'gger Faq W, David Boy Thomas r C rw, Mrs, Malaprop o, Lydia Languish , , , Julia ,,,, r, Lucy ,o an ,Y Bookholder C r The Rivals CAs'r oil CHARACi'uRs 58 r, Leonard Rock , Parry Thomas .C Gerald Abels r,Saul Liebling Edward Kozicki ,, ,,Joseph Field Samuel B. Morris 7 Dorothy Griffin ,Milton Lederman ,Eleanor Phillips ,Rosa Longenecker , 'Kathryn Crozier ,Esther Ehrenwcrth r ,o,Daniel lVlcGoff THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL The Rivals SAUL LIEBLING Crash. bang, clatter! The clashing of steel against steel marks the meeting of rivals for the hand of Miss Lydia Languish in The Rivals, presented by the June Class of I936. on May 7, which proved to be a most entertaining and amusing production. Presenting Miss Lydia Languish! A disgrace - a hussv l Ah, but wait! What's this? VVhy 'tis a blooming love-breathing girl of seventeen! After both opinions of Rosa Longenecker CLydial were given, it was decided by all that the last estimate was by all means the fairest. Zounds, Sirrah! Leonard Rock as compliant Sir Anthony Absolute, was a character to be preserved for posterity. His innovation of passionless passion U3 among other things, was a high-light of the performance. It seems unnecessary to say that the part taken by Parry Thomas as the peerless Captain Jack Absolute-in the services of his Majesty-was convincing as well as entertaining. Love quarrels, intricacies, duels, and reconciliations, contrived to make the part of Jack one continuous struggle for the hand of fair Lydia. Merry! Odds crickets! The antics of Bob Acres, presented by Saul Lieb- ling, was an occasion for merriment indeed. Moments of feigned bravado and unfeigned terror made the lot of hapless Bob a riot of fun and laughter. Concerning Mrs. Malaprop, may her suitors increase, we can say but little. Words can scarcely describe the stateliness of our philantropical Aunt as played by Eleanor Phillips. It has been intimated that a more austere personage has not yet appeared before a Schenley audience. The Malaproptic fashion of mis- speaking, conceived by Mrs. Molly-prop, will be remembered for many hours. The part of swaggering Sir Lucius O'Trigger was taken by Edward Kozicki. Cocksure and troublesome. Mr. O'Trigger went about with his brogue and his blarney and his bothering way. 'iOh, gemini! Esther Ehrenwerth's conception of the maid Lucy was novel indeed. Simplicity and trickery, with trickery taking the upper hand. Faulkland and Julia, played by Gerald Abels and Catherine Crozierfshowed the quibbles of love life. What, with Faukland's anxiety for Julia's health first and his displeasure upon hearing that she was happy during his absence, on- lookers were perplexed to say the least. What, you wern't there! My, but you overlooked an opportunity! Oh well, the least we can do is give you a brief resume of the play as to the complexity of plot and character. The story concerns itself with the deep love of Miss Lydia Languish and Ensign Beverley. The presence, however, of an old tough aunt and a bullying father are barriers to the happiness of the two young people. After much ado, matters seem headed for a complete stale-mate. But, Hark! An intruder enters the scene. Zoundsl 'Tis Captain Jack Absolute. Fatalities are averted, however, when it is discovered that the Ensign and Captain are one and the same. But antagonistic spirits still prevail, for convivial Mr. Acres has tendered a challenge to Ensign Beverley. Accompanied by Sir Lucius, Acres prepares to light-only to discover that his valor is leaving. Upon learning that Ensign Beverley is really his dear friend Jack Absolute, Mr. Acres quite skillfully evades the issue at hand. Blows for the fair Lydia are yet to be struck, however. Sir Lucius, due to the pecuniary motives of Lucy, has become involved in the affair. Swords are drawn, but the entrance of the entire cast cuts short the fray. After much ex- planation the complications are straightened out and affairs end well for every- one. In conclusion let us state in the manner of Bob Acres, Odds actors and producersl Stars, everyone of them! 59 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Commencement MARJORIE rmttow With the innovation of the shorter working day, the inventions of time- saving devices and the increased number of unemployed, the importance and the significance of adult education has at last received the recognition that had long been its due, Because of these factors, people are finding more time for leisure which, if not properly employed, may lead them into dangerous channels. To devise means of occupying this time wisely and beneficially is one of our present day problems. The diploma does not signify the conclusion of a student's educa- tion. It merely denotes the completion of a particular course of study or the termination of formal education. Knowledge may be gleaned by reading of books, newspapers, magazines. by attending lectures and concerts and by visit- ing art galleries, museums and conservatories. Since graduation means to most students the end of formal instruction, Adult Education has been selected as the theme for the speakers of the June '36 class for commencement night. Four phases of the subject will be presented by as many student orators. Belle Schwartz, the introductory speaker, will discuss the need and value of adult education. Its development and history will be traced by Ruth McHenry while its vocational and avocational sides will be presented by Charles Jamison and Irvin McClintock, respectively. To render it a more memorable occasion, music will be furnished by the Schenley Orchestra, a fine and talented organization under the direction of Miss Bertha Baker. Various members of the senior class who are musically gifted will add to the entertainment. One of the most impressive and solemn events of the evening will be the presentation of the Schenley Key by our class president, Elmer Smith, to the 12B president. The Key is the symbol of the responsibility of the Senior class, the friendliness of the school and the safe-guarding of the traditions which have been a part of Schenley since it has been established. On the Key are small silver plates, each engraved with the month and year of the class. At the departure of each class, a new plate is added. When the graduating president gives the Key to his successor, he entrusts to him the ideals and traditions of Schenley. For four years we have worked and struggled to obtain our goal, graduation. Now we have achieved this goal, but where are we? We find that we are just an- other eager and hopeful group, who, with the completion of our courses of study, will go out to face the fortunes and misfortunes of modern living. Perhaps be- cause of inexperience, we fail to realize that we are leaving behind us the hap- piest days of our lives, our high school days. 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V V I ,,.VII,VVIII I IA I 442. ,IIVL,VI,fI,Iip I, ,I V, ,V ,,,I,,V, V ,V .V , , . IV 5,3 IGI: V ,I-I, I I If., --:J I3 ,,. II,, 1 5, A V , -. ,,.V.V. ,Q ,, ,V, , ,V ,,,,x, .F , V. , ,y - fig? -If-M-1' L21 ',- .V V Q, ' V V-' V V1 .V-'V VNV V me V , VSV r V V Vx: VVVV :V mr: V V ' V' Vs 'Va-,-me V -,Vi V- w- ffr, - , ef--j .V-,Q J? -f V .z V I I TV I, HV , - V 1 -42 . ,335- V I - , , ,,I .- V.. ..H,-,WV II V I-V, ,, V --I ,-E.. j-I II-. ,I, ' 'VI I, .. VV 61 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Let's hope this truck doesn't get a flat tire now! Or perhaps it is one of those amphi- biomobiles we ,read about. In any case, the drivers must have urgent business along this normally-crowded thoroughfare. Perhaps one of the drivers is going to that dentist who has that large sign just to the right. And then came the Hood. This shows how the turgid waters rapidly inundated Pittsburgh. reaching a height undreamed of by observers. Note how close the floors of river bridges are to the surface of the water. It was a sight never seen before in the Smoky City and one that we hope may never again be seen. Well, what's this? Rowing into town for a pair of rubber boots! Watch for the revolving doors, sir. And the elevators aren't working either. Those castaways on the second floor seem to be getting a kick out of it all for are they?J . THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL No. not Venice--Pittsburgh! The watery reflections of the dark buildings deepen the sense of gloom that pervades the atmosphere. That caution beacon is of no use to anyone but fishermen now. There is also a Firestone dealer on the corner tif anyone wants Firestonesl. This one well shows the gradual encroach- ment of the waters up the streets. driving the people farther and farther back. Unless that truck and that coupe are water-babies, they won't last long here. Of course. washing is good for a car-but only washing. The waters invade even the decorous Du- quesne Club. as shown by this super-snap. Gimbelsf the cream-colored building appar- ently escaped the ravages of the flood, but we don't know about their basement. The crowd doesn't seem to be unhappy: in fact. there seems to be a little carnival spirit in the air. THE SCH EN LEY JOURNAL Proved by the past: improved for the fu- ture. says this sign. Perhaps this will be Pitts- burgh's theme song in times to come. This cheerful scene, on Liberty Avenue, shows the flood at its best Cor worstj . The corner news- boy must have forgotten his rubbers this morning. At any rate. he isn't there. For Rent, the poster proclaims, but there seems to be a strange lack of tenants. Meyer .Ionasson and Co, also seems a bit wet, as does the Woolworth's at the end of this street. Even the sun seems dimmed by the murky H2O, That barrel, floating aimlessly there. may have something in it. but apparently no one wants it. Then, too. one may rollerskate in that attractive rink just over the flood. if a boat can be obtained. This avenue, deserted now, is usually one of the most crowded in town, with Donahoes and many other promi- nent merchants on it. l i r THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Absolutely, no parking allowcdl Are we seeing things? No. it must be they. since they're going into a building that has an optician on its second floor. Watch that door. mister. As SnufTy Smith would say. We uns sartinly got watah in these yere pahts. We agree with Mr. Smith. XVant to go to church? Simply don a good pair of rubber boots, take the old family canoe out of the garage. and paddle away! No street car fares or gasoline bills to pay. No shoe- leather wasted either. Some fun, eh, boss? THE SCI-IENLEY JOURNAL lf ' 2 B!!! d W! H Q 66 ,..f:'f THE SCH EN LEY JOURNAL Our cottage had broken in two pieces and half had caved in. Since it was impossible to do anything to our cottage, we tried to help our neighbors save what they could. On entering one cottage, we saw a floor which looked like an ocean because it was so warped. The living room sofa was wedged against the back door. When we tried to pick up the radio, it fell apart and the bedroom suite did the same. All that was saved was the breakfast set and the baby's crib. The cat was found later sitting high in a tree. Although the cottage was con- demned, the cat refused to leave because it was the only home he knew. BETTY GREINER, 319. My father told me of a man who had rescued thirty-five persons in a row boat. He was returning to make another rescue when his boat capsized. He could not swim a stroke and no one was near enough to help him. He was a hero who received neither reward or praise. While my father was helping in Etna he saw a casket with a small boy on top go floating by. GEORGE R1Es. 108. The flood tides let loose upon our city as though some great power was behind, driving with all its strength. The great steel center of the world was dazed with the thought that a magnificent city that took hundreds of years to construct could be almost completely washed out overnight. MARGARET COLLINS. 3 l 8. I could see great clouds of dark smoke and great tongues of flame leaping into the air from gigantic oil tanks. All of a sudden the burning oflice building fell with a terrific crash. It heated the air like a giant furnace and everyone expected to get killed from either boiling oil or flying iron. However. no casuali- ties were reported. JAMES O'HARA, 115. Many people. who were not even touched by the flood, complained about conditions that ensued: while others who lost their homes and all they had worked for years to attain. took it without a whimper. EUGENE HUGHES, 208. Paralysis struck the city, once so teeming, so busy, so alive. The public utilities of electricity, water and gas failed. Pittsburgh was an isolated city, dis- connected from the outer world, and helpless within itself. IRVIN MCCLINTOCK, l l lA. l-luddled about the food and clothing supplies, the most unfortunate of the flood victims stood silently. Their eyes looked about dazedly, their faces filled with a look of understanding about the whole affair. They never uttered a word but crowded close together, seemingly finding comfort in their identical misfortunes. SAUL LIEBLING, 11lA. That afternoon we all Went up on tl1e roof and before us lay the whole Downtown section, a mass of water, street cars hardly visible, stores flooded to the second story, several houses flo-ating down the river, but the most amaz- ing thing came to my eyes as I saw a casket floating down. MARTY HUNGERMAN, 204. 67 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL X X X Q Xv . X .-2.5-i-Ziff 1 -9J:,.1f X. +96 4'--I! 4-iff . 7 3Xe . .::'.3l3iQii'i'3--: 25'5:.5i'::?5' QSYN ix N ts ,099 ' '31'C'.'51i5- i1iE.?f.i3- L X' Q , 'H-.:.:f-'.-la. . . egg 1 u X1 X -.g:QfJ:f:::f.- 'sk s Mar Suowme Fmonmn Hun or - X P-1'-rssuacu ..,,L S x X N Just how much of Pittsburgh's billion-dollar Golden Triangle was actually under water is exceptionally well illustrated in this map drawn by Marie Am- brose, Journal Art Editor. As can be seen, the waters had as their boundary Liberty Avenue, Smithfield Street, and Water Street. The rest of the Point district, except for a small part of Market Street was entirely inundated. The ends of the Manchester and Point Bridges were also hidden. But a black and white map cannot express fully the millions and millions of dollars damage to downtown business men, large and small. Stocks ruined, windows swept away, debris, filth, and silt everywhere were common sights. Large downtown merchants, especially Horne's, were hard hit, as the raging Hood-waters ruined their whole iirst floor. The Jenkins Arcade marquee was almost under water, while hundreds were marooned without food or water in upper floors. Luxurious downtown theatres lost terrific sums of money as the silt and greenish yellow mud ruined expensive lobbies and orchestra floors. And the map cannot express the shock that a city without electricity, gas, and water received. A great industrial center was completely paralyzed by the destruction of the public utilities. Pittsburgh saw, in that Hood stage of 46 feet, death, disease, and destruc- tion. But with renewed vigor and courageous confidence, Pittsburgh is building anew, and climbing back into its niche in the world. The sun shines o-nce more on the Golden Triangle! 68 11 4 -,A 1 Ap' 1 .V m W4 ,- ,X m'4.v 1 1,6 IIII .Y 5441 F f fy, 2 P kg' k 'n J . ' SEQ . 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VQIFIII ax,- ,QIXIIIYA wx 3 151 N , A w ,law . ww W' 45,4 5 ii ff x .D 2 U 'U SV th 0 2 1 4 U f fw ' Yu J , THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Clubs , 4 AERO President .H.. ... VVilliam Galinat Vice-President .,H.., Robert Brown Secretary .,...,.g.. Bernard Webb Guardian ...r.,,.Y.,Y Mr. Phillips BANKERS President .,.....,A.. Jack Dykema Vice-President ..d, Edward Gilligan Secretary .W.d...,... Sophia Stopa Soc. Chairman ..,.Y Marian McKay Guardian ......d.. Mr. Kirkpatrick CAMERA President ...E.d.,,. - John Brown Vice-President---Victor Pasquarelli Secretary .,..f...d. Elmer Samson Treasurer .f....... John Heckman Guardian ,,.,......... Mr. Miller CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ASSISTANTS President .,...,.,.n Leonard Rock Vice-President ....E. George Brown Secretary .,..nE...., Edith Forney Program Chairman--Norman Harris Guardian, Messrs. Morrison 'ES Gruver FRENCH President .,.E...u.u... Ida Linder Vice-President--- Rosa Longenecker Secretary ..f....u.- Amy Robinson Treasurer E.u. --- David Dodds Guardian ,...n..... Miss Mitchell GERMAN President. ,.,.E .. William Klammer Vice-President ---Wm. Mawhinney Secretary ------- Mary Louise Maier Critic ----.---- ---- Tong Wong Musical Director ---- Patricia Brown Guardian ----------- Miss Rodgers GEOGRAPHY President--.- - ----- -Michael Takos Secretary ----- -Adelaide O'Connor Guardian -,, .-,-,.-. Mr. Shrawder GIRL RESERVES President ----------- r Mary Duco Vice-President ------ Grace Kearney Secretary --------.- Kathryn Kuntz Soc. Chairman ------- Dorothy Bole Guardian ---------.- ,,-Mrs. Petty CHESS I President ----- ---Norton Rapaport Vice-President ------ Hymen Cohen Secretary ------- John Kaltenbaugh Custodian ------ -Bernard Solomon Guardian --------- ---Mr. Graflius CHESS II President ------------ Charles Ow Vice-President --.--- - Nathan Goun Secretary -----.---- -Samuel Foner Guardian ----- -----.-- - Mr. Rial ECONOMICS President -------- Thomas Kalyvas V ice-President ---. -Carolyn Wexler Secretary ---------- Neil O'Connell Guardian ---------.-- Mr. Straitiff FRANKLIN DEBATING President ------ ----Hyman Milton Vice-President --------- Sam Opin Secretary --------- --Glenn Tyson Guardian - ---------.. -Mr. Caley GIRL RESERVES President ------ ------ J ean Dalzell Vice-President ----- Bessie Mudrany Secretary ----- --- -- Ruth Williams Treasurer ----- -. ---- Anna Girman Program Chairman, Mildred Gardner Guardian ----------- Miss Stewart HISTORY President ---------- Wm. Zeppuhar Vice-President --- ---- Gerald Abels Secretary -------- Andrew Piverotto Guardian ------------- Miss Gray JUNIOR JUNTO President- ----------- Joyce Birch Vice-President ----- Caroline Wexler Secretary------. ----- Betty Greiner Guardian - ---- ---Miss Trimble THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Clubs BOYS' LEADERS President - ..k..M James Provenzano Secretary ,-..w.., . David Fingeret Guardian ...,........, -,Mr. Blair GIRLS' LEADERS President- ..L......L -- -Rita Carr Secretary ,...,.E,,, Dorothy Kiley Treasurer -- --. ,,.... Betty Greiner Soc. Chairman .LLL - Agnes Zaferiou Guardian - ..DL,.,. - Miss Con nelly LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President .,L..,.L Esther Zilbertuler Secretary - L.,L.,..,. - Grace Lyons Guardian ....s..L..L Miss Lorraine MATHEMATICS President - ..D... Emanuel Sherman Vice-President ...,.. Betty, Walters Secretary ..L1.. -Betty Jane Young Soc. Chairman--Rosemary Piverotto Guardian ---L ....M.. Mr. Veverka MUSIC President ......... Kendrick Moser Secretary .....,.. Dorothy Rolnick Guardian ,............ Miss Baker NATURALISTS President ,...L.,. - Robert Doeblin Vice-President .L..,, Michael Takos Secretary -,...., Mary Jane Mangan Guardian ..L......,... Mr. Smith NEEDLEWORK President ........ Annabelle Shields Vice-President .L..,.. - Rita Scanlon Secretary .......... -Anna Girman Treasurer .... .... R ose O'Connor Guardian ........ ----Miss McKay RED CROSS President .L....... Marie Connolly Vice-President --, .--Georgia Kliman Secretary ---------- Winifred Sopp Guardian ---- ---- M iss Campbell SAFETY PATROL President ---------- Andrew Nagy V ice-President ---- . James Fontaine Secretary --------- Ruth Bevilacqua Treasurer .--- -----Gerald Abels Guardian -- ---- - ----- Mr. Cooner STAGE CREW Manager ,--- ------ - -Dante Casali Assistant Mgr. ------ Louis Katofsky Guardian .- ----- - --- -- Mr. Ellinger STUDENT BOARD President ---- ---- -Peter Argentine Secretary ---------Marie Connolly Guardian - --------- Miss Townley THESPIAN I President ---------- Charles Reilly Sec.-Treas. --------- S. Rudiminsky Guardian -------- --.-- Miss Malick Tl-IESPIAN II President ---------- James Gleason Secretary -------- Catherine Griffen Guardian - -------- Miss McFarland - TI-IESPIAN III' President----- -------- Anne White Secretary --- ----- Freda Morgan Treasurer ---- ----- - .Hal Jackson Guardian ---------- Miss Ledwidge TRAVEL President --------- - Claire Doherty Secretary --------- Margaret Quinn Guardian - --------- - Miss Sullivan VERSE WRITERS President ------ -Sharma Silverman Vice-President ----- - Lois Patterson Secretary---- ---- ----Rita Lowery Historian ----- ---- W inifred Sopp Guardian ---- ---Mr. Hildebrand THE SCI-IENLEY JOURNAL 72 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL 'Spreading the News Barley Fallon .........k......... Robert Ruben Mrs. Fallon .......,,h... - ..,... Freda Morgan Jack Smzth ...,..,.e......o.,,.e. Robert Gaw Shawn Early ......,....H.... -John Zeppenfield Tim Casey ...e......o.o..e....o.Y Leon Stein Mary Ryan .........o....n,.o...,. Ann White Mrs. Tarpey .,..,......e.... aRuth Anne Pease Mrs. Tully n.....,....n..,...e,.. Marcia Levy Jo Muldoon ..n.. ,.e.., . .-- ..o. -Ralph Kemman Magistrate a....w,.a..,.......... Gerald Abels As their initial effort last semester, Thespian III. under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Ledwidge, presented a one-act play in the auditorium, entitled 'Spreading the News, by Lady Agusta Gregory. Young America Judge e.e.......t..t.e..,...... Abe Schwartz Jack Dorsay ..,e...,e..W....,., -Elmer Samson Edith Dorsay ta.. ........t , Rosa Longenecker Arthur ,..,.,,.,..,t.,...,,., - Sisto Mazzotta Nutty Beemer ...e,...,.t,t.. - , Julius Hershtield The plot centers around Arthur, a little street urchin, who stole Mr. Dorsay's chickens. Dorsay takes the case to Juvenile Court. While he wants the judge to give the boy the limit, his wife Wants the boy to go free. As the play ends, Dorsay adopts Arthur. V Enter the Hero Ann Carey t......,........e,.. .,--Jean Blume Ruth Careyte -----.-- ..e..e.e ,-,Dorothy Griffin Mrs. Carey e..,.,.........e.. Catherine Griffen Harold Lawson .,.........,.... Neil O'Conr1ell The plot revolves around a dreaming, romantic girl, Ann Carey. Although the lover does not know it, he is the object of her affections. She has written her- self passionate letters. and has sent flowers and telegrams. She further increases the farce by sending herself an engagement ring. Her unreciprocated affair goes smoothly until the lover, Harold, returns to the States from South America. In response to a note from Ann, he makes a friendly call. She reveals her behavior and throws herself upon his mercy. The play ends with the angry departure of Harold, as Ann among her shattered dreams continues to write love letters to herself. 73 THE SCH ENLEY JOURNAL T1 THE SCH ENLEY JOURNAL French Reading from left to right, First row: Levine. Levin. Longenecker. Linder, Robinson. Lowy, McHenry, Mervis. Second row: Feldman, Madden. Crozier, Hallow, Dent, Caplan. Mant- zoros, Spanos. Third row: McKay, Griffen, Beamon, Pease. MacGilvary. Young, Gefsky, Karpas. Fourth row: Schroeder, Shefler. Boosters' Committee Reading from left to right, First row: Robinson. Kaufman, Lederman. Hauser, Nichols. Second row: Covaleski, McCausland, Swaney, Ennis, Mockalska, Stopa. Third row: Santella, Morris. Greiner. Caplan, Messner. Brand. Fourth row: Abels. Papa, Hammer, Woodside, Roche. Fifth row: Mr. Kahler, Mawhinney. Clean-Up Committee Reading from left to right, First row: Reilly, M. Zaferiou, Argentine. Connolly, Samson, Bradley, Notz. Second row: Mance, Tipping, Kirby, Staresinic, Weiner. Lloyd. Third row: Williams, Harvey. Davis, A. Zaferiou, Birch, Colermarino, Robinson. Fourth row: Henry, Babinecz. Joyce, Guering. Fifth row: Miss Merrill, Doeblin. Cook, Poslusny, Macl-larg. 75 -.QC - THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL T6 R THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Aero ' Reading from Ieft to right, First row: Pace, McCartney, Gray, Galinat, Tu-mer. Second row: Lewis, Grodsley, Sheaf, Spryer, Moreman, Gilkey. Third row: Lautman, Robinetts, Ford DeGiovanni, Dittner, Talley, Frankovich. Fourth row: Mr, Phillips, Lowe, Paris, Beeman Crum. Louis. - Triangle Reading from left to right, First row: Betty Batty. Editor-in-Chief: Elmer Smith, Sports Editor: Dorothy Morrissey, Features Editor. Second row: Irving Kaufman, News Editor: John McGregor, Managing Editor. Chess ll Reading from left to right, First row: Goldstein. Jaroski, Ruben. Foner. D. Smith, Edelston. Rosenthal. Sciulli. Second row: Sneler. Leventon, H. Smith, Gerson, L. Williams, Antonelli, DePasqua1e, McCormick. Third row: Strnisko, Cellurale, Sitz, Muse, G. Williams. Bom- bouras, Madden, Goun. Fourth row: Landsman, Thalhofer, Mr. Rial. 77 v THE SCI-IENLEY JOURNAL 78 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL History Reading from left to right, First row: Gross, Delehanty, Piverotto, Zeppuhar, Abels, Argentine Second row: Melvin, Hughes, Calevas, Appel, Baker, Jacobson. Brien. Third row: Pinik Silber. Simon. Williams. Mance. Horigan. Fourth row: Legge, Blaustein, Reilly. Williams Bennett, Kaufman, Miss Gray. Camera Reading from Ieft to right, First row: Drew. Samson. J. Brown. Pasquarelli, Heckman. Second row: F. Gigliotti. H. Moidel, Luckey, Rose, D'Amico. G. Brown. Thirdyrowz Pinnix. Secher. S. Moidel, Rabe, Edelstein. Fourth row: Graham. Goeins. Kahn, Scarlett. Abbott, Jenkins. Fifth tow: Maruszewski, Goldberg. Schatzman. Wentz, J. Gigliotti, Kinz, Sloan. Sixth row: Downs. Chemistry Laboratory Assistants Reading from left to right, First row: Cohen. Brown, Harris, Rock, Forney. Second row: Born, Langer, Field. Rienner. Toth. Schultz. Third row: Fillion. Gondelman. Bogucki, Mendelson. Engelsberg, Mr. Morrison, Liebling. Fourth row: Mr. Gruver, Piasecky. 79 u THE SCH EN LEY JOURNAL Ll, 353 4 U 'Ti v'9 im ,QQ Q ix 36. 80 THE SCH EN LEY JOURNAL Band Reading from left to right, First row: LeDonne, Pope, Shinn. D. Ward. Abels, Sconza, Harper. Colbert, Aguras, Parotti, Vk'atson, Hill. Second row: Lupone, Miles, Stutch, Lynch, Moidel. Samson, Mollers, Ruben, Ricci. Crane, Pasquarelli, Williams, A. Marcus, Klayner, Young. Third row: I. Johnson, C. Ward, Holt, White, Marino, Hall, Wedd, Blake, Rienner. Kisner. Liebling, Gavert. Sarantopoulos, H. Johnson, D. Johnson, S. Marcus, Williams, Baker, Osachy. Lederman. Fourth row: Austin, Lentz, Crigler, Petty, Mills, Marchione. Jamison, Simon. Korikoff, Rosenfield, Nydes, Mr. Isenberg. Ad Quota Reading from left to right, First row: Levin. Mr. Carter, Wray. Second row: Abels, McClintock Lloyd. Service Reading from left to right, First row: Freedlander, Saccone, Bloom, Brown. Second row: Ehren werth. Hammer, Lederman, Cooper, Glick.Third row: Cohen, Hirz, Moore, Kolesar, B. Leder man, Hornyak. Fourth row: Mr. Riggs, Slack, Dick, Bramer, Zaferiou, Birenbaum, S1 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL 82 THE SCH ENLEY JOURNAL Bankers Reading from left to right, First row: Dykema, Kaminsky, Puskar, Birenbaum. Stopa. Ciilligan. Bubush, Jenkins, Goldberg. Setond row: Cohen, Hammer, Cohen, Pistella, Levine, Pasquarelli. Copetas, Siniakin. Third row: Shields, Moidel. Haft. Smith, Kuras. Mr. Kirkpatrick, Kanarek Fourth row: Cousin, Brenner. Killian, Lewis, Wallis, Saunders. Fifth row: Freedlander, Lablnsky. Fox, Semran. Glick, Lasky, Saccone, Morrissey, Payne. Sixth row: Adams, Cohen, Tortorelli. Dalzell. Ribizey, Budiscak, Kolesar, Kielb, Balzer. Seventh row: Schaff, Quinn. King. Mawhinney, Moore, Schwartz. Sopp, Yeckley, McGonigle, Fingeret. Eighth row: Gracki, Lococo, Griffen, Lipsitz, Marti, Stine, Nowalk, Granberg, Sharpe. Journal Art Staff Reading from left to right, First row: Hamley, Ambrose, Robash. Second row: Cruthers, Anderson, Kulakowski. Third row: Rakow, Tipping, Brei. Safety Patrol Reading from left to right, First row: Levy, Cubelic, Wilson, Bevilocqua, Moser, Boyd. Second row: Tellin, Shields, Copetas. Third row: Lloyd, McHenry, Colker, Huber, Burns, Haynes, Legge. Fourth row: Bencivenga, Opin, Forbits, Dodds, Morris. Fifth row: Saunders, O'Hara. Sixth row: Lowy, Clark, Drew, Pistella, Taylor, Whally, Gruber. Seventh row: E. Williams, Fillion, Henry, Slack, R. Williams, Turner. Eighth row: Mr. Cooner. 83 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL 84 Tl-lla scl-lENl.EY JOURNAL Volleyball Reading from left to right, First row: Brown, Capt. Second row: Kaminski, Slota, Third row' Taylor, Forman. Fourth row: Joyce, Sullivan, Stine, Croyle, Fluker. Girls' Leaders Reading from left to right, First row: Kiley. Carr, Zaferiou. Greiner. Second row: E. Wanetick Berenlield, Ludwig. F. Wanetick, Bubush. Third row: Burns. Wunderlich, Piverotto, Fisher Fourth row: Boyle, Peregoy, Klester. Newlon, Kearney, Fifth row: Collett. Miss Connelly Patterson, Davis. Basketball Reading from left to right, First row: Mantzoros, Swaney, Gallagher, Fahl. Second row: Ham- ley, Brown, Rutkowski. Third row: Kamaras, Glazewski, Radick, Ward. Fourth row: Kiley Quinn. McCutcheon. Fifth row: Price, Hengstler. 85 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL 86 I '.v- THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Boys' Leaders . Reading from left to right, First row: Provenzano. Mr. Blair. Fingeret. Second row: Levy. DiSangi, Caruso, Gaw, Fichter. Talotta, Gipko, Dotchin. Third row: Mazzocco, Edwards, Neiman, Bramer, Morits. Opachevsky. Fourth row: Propper, Sweeney, Kalevas. Baker, Reilly. Voelker, Melincoff. Fifth row: Czachowski, Lederman, Goodman, Browne, Rodgers. Sixth row: Dunlap, Noska, Stein, Hauser, Morris. Petrusch. Seventh row: Silber, Grzywona, Smith, Holt.'Babinecz, Thornton. Eighth row: Kramer, Rosenheld, Kolos, White. Ninth row: Barad, Slack, Titus, Rossi. Swimming ' Reading from left to right, First row: Delhanty. Donahue, Co-Cant, Mor-ris. Co-Capt. Schrader, Schroeder, Dunlapt. 'Second row: Lepinski, Ashley, Sullivan, Miles, Gruber, Sallows, Mrf Blair. Third row: Czachowski, Mgr., Strzelecki, Lipsitz, Pruitt, Kister, Turnbull. f -Q Basketball Reading from left to right, First row: Thomas. Sherman, Holt, Conley, Heindel. Second row: Chmielewski, Rapaport, Williams, Ehrenfeld, Crick, Mr. Gross, Czak. 87 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL C. C. C. ROBERT RUBEN Today, class, we shall BAKER MANCE pie. This recipe was brought back to the United STATES by a lady FORMLEY living in HOLLAND. OW'l tell you how to make it, so listen with CARR to what I'm TELLIN you. It will TAKOS two days to fENNISh making it. HARRIS the recipe. The materials I have GIVENS you can be bought at SAUNDERS. FAASt you take three cups of FLOWERS and spread it out on your BLOCH. Add some BROWNE sugar and mix thoroughly. WALTERS very necessary but add no MORAN a GALINAT a time. Take your FLIESHAKER and shake only ten drops of salt, no MOORE, because your pie will be too salty. Now take your CASEY of eggs, and take one-one hundred and forty-fourth of a GROSS out. HATCHER and add the WHITE part to your ingredients, the other part that's LEFF, throw away. Now HUGHES your can FIELD with CAMPBELL sweet PEASE and TIPPING it slightLEE, let some roll into the mixture. To sweeten your pie, add at least a LEVIN drops of sugar, for the MORRIS the MAIERier. If you're running SHORT of sugar, STOPA while and refill your cup. Next, CROSS the FLESCH of a LYONS rib with a LEGGE of a YOUNG lamb and add to the rest of the contents. Take a slice of honey- dew MELLON and cut into small bits. You may need a SHARPER knife to cut it, but be CARRful not to drop your knife in or you'll have to FISHER out, EVANS if it take you all day. Take HALL this stuff and put into a pan. Make sure it isn't a SHALLOW one. We are now ready to place our pie in the BAKER. If your ABELS to pick it up, because it looks like it weighs as much as a heavy ROCK, place it in the oven. All of a SUTTON your pie will rise. There will be an aWARD for the best COOK in the class, so watch out that you don't BURNETT. While the pies are cooling on the window-PAYNE, let me caution you. If a friend runs up to you and says, Gee, you're GRANDYI My CONRAD-ANKENEY cook? , ignore him, he will only WANETICK a piece. If you are LUCKEY you can save some for PAPA. I GRANT you that if he takes one bite he will be ILLERY isn't human. It should knock him RIDEOUT. If you have started a roMANCE with a girl and she wants to eat some of your pie, don't LEDERMAN, SI-IIELDS it, for it will take your GALLOWAY not only for a short time, but forever. It will KELLER. If she offers you some of HIRZ, don't you take any, even if it makes her MADDEN angry. If she insists, COLOMARINO. Don't be MERVIS, DUCO and MALIA friends the recipe and wait results. WALLIS is all. We'll have to hurWRAY class, because the BELL rings at 9 o'CLARK and there is only a minute LEFF to clean up. If we forgot to use your names, The reasons you can see, How could we use a name like Haynes, In this, a C. C. CJ' But guys like Payne and Short and Ow Were answers to a prayer, But when it comes to P. Rakow- Oh boy! You've got us there! So please forgive and praise our brains, And if this poem's base For you we've gone through all our pains, And this is just for space. 88 OUR LABOR PROBLEMS X gw J3JJLXb Q25 Rfb LJ .fT,.-.i... Li: l UL XL ' UUL 55251 Qi 'C 5 6 Price Situation EGGVZGPQI U Za' gilt Put fi '34 ' uf Q35 is gjAL WN fy C' -- N 5,3-J L! -:xjjdj Steal Busmecsa T7 Pagxgbay QNX? QW? N, Q., f MX SFR egiglgg M2 W 112 U7 W 455 Q' W 1 l H -1 g R , Auittuncg Rme Q53 JAQZNLE Y 22 no 'Zi -I U 2 o YEARS 2 IN E AM OP 1TTLE1! BY W No YOU K L RNA QU ENLEY J CH ES TH ,QE -:Agni .4.S'i U'-'gc .+.3gg,o3v3m I-an ,E Eos ' :SE fs I-4-I .dOO0,grs g,UIScII,,, gdmgggtgiwgzg . 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'I IF'I99 3'1 '5T'5I'iIC-3 C'I I III I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII'II I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII5IIIIIII'I' I -- I SI'IEIIIvIII!55QI' 2'5J8c5i2wfE5E' 8..It:DG2--gf'fZSE'ifv'F3 g65S5EmuPe4E4mE .PL-2f5 ',i:Ss1'IQSQ :I'.Es2 Q3 04-1 O 'SE-'-F-3'oGQ'E':i'5fv'3'-'.3:.x: Joseph Guering - .,Y,,,...... his blush ...w,,...-.-4...f -Old-f3Shi0I16d ------44-------------f--4--- - W01'l'I9d- Catherine Crozier .....A,..... sweater and ski ts V Y.....Y4-- I1iCe figure -M------ H -,g---Aw--4-------H 'H TIWSPIBH' Edward Gilligan ..... -----. .... bashful smile ---EM .s.-E ss--.dimPl9S --AA-s---A -- -------sw--ss-M--- 2 fI00f'W3Ik9f- Sharma Silverman 4--------,- her Walk ----------.....-, ..I'3dIO WOI'k ,.., M ,.,.--.-----,.4.,..... TvglleSS What? Irwin Macflarg ..,.. .- ...... -red cheeks and blue eyesss .E..Ys ice-skating ......sEsE...........s.. Ofiiclal soup-taster. u-1 .-1 gd .ad O O u N I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I rn rn Qi C'- E E I I I I I I I I Q3 HJ N U-4 'U C1 :I O ld I I I I I I I I I I I I .rn CI M K0 N -1 -I Q3 CQ N va GJ s-I Ps Cu O4 N -C I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .....- E CII .-Welsh desc I I I I I I I I I I V, W E N CI s-I B O Q-I a-I GJ I-CI 7 -Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'o v- o vi I-I N ..:: 4--I M N sl .2 9 CPN N E .E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -Hd u O U I I I I I I I I I YV S .... I'O eyeb ul . 2 I.-C 4-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I D0 CI LII .ca .93 .J it : H rg!-1 N.-I-no O Q, lI i3I.I.I I.IZIwi,'c3QEJ3'IJEI::ccI-i'5I-IZ2J3 91 I I I I I I I I bs GJ CI' cl N E 81 fe N I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .E 3 4-l s- 0 v-CI Q I-a G3 u C1 .2 .D E Q3 va GJ L4 I I I I I I I I I I I oo .E E .5 E S -C I I I I I I I I I I I I I I X U - u-I Ci GJ C N 3 D- N LT-I 1. Q I'l'I.ll'S9. ----------3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I o IL' '17 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I W 4-J .: -I: W GJ f: -I: B I I I I I I I I I I I I .Ad U '.: Q3 C S J: A: 'U I-LI THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Chartered 1886 Q An old institution that welcomes young people Q!?E.!'.1',!.l.'!!!,5TpS9!!'39!',Y I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 9 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL COMPLIMENTS SCHENLEY LUNCH ROOM Intelligence Test Does John Cook? Is Charles Short? Is Bernice Cross? Is Esther Stern? Is Calvert Luckey? When does Sam Foner? Where will Mike Takos? Why is Margaret Beamon? Has Esther Cottam? Who's Howard Tipping? What made Sophie Stopa? Is James Legge? What is Edith Radin? What made William Stoner? Where does Nellie Rideout? What does Leonard Rock? Vkfhat is Esther Ehrenwerth? Is Estelle A. Miller? Suppose: Milton were a hatchet instead of a Hammer? Joseph were a slave instead of Fried? John were red instead of Brown? Joyce were oak instead of Birch? Joseph were a ballad instead of a Carroll? Helen were a dozen instead of a Gross? Ernest were a balloon instead of a Kight? Cyril were countries instead of States? Gordon were a Ford instead of an Austin? Jeane were a knocker instead of a Bell? Margaret were a magistrate instead of a Sheriff? Sara were bone instead of Flesch? Mary were a judge instead of a Maier? Annabelle were spears instead of Shields? ' Esther were a board instead of a Bloch? I N X UPBf13LgT0K APIQNITINGN ' ES ff gf ' A S Y Kp.. 1 HE CUDDEJLL Q1 EALETUNEE AND LINE ETCHIINGS THAT WERE USED IN PRINTING Tnanns BOUKWERE MADE gy 2169 81111551011 ENQQAWNG Co 255 6I'4AvcmuqPzt13'bu35Pa. AT A D 'r S K C ii U 'D N NIGI'I E VI E' x ,. xii' ,Sf I M-by f - x X THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Mr. Isenberg: Name one Ameri- can representative to the League fof Nationsjf' R. Ruben Chfzlf-asleeplz Babe Ruth. Miss Trimble: Name one famous man in history. Certain Journal 12B Rep.: West- inghousef' Miss Trimble Cro another boyj: Name another. Other boy: General Electric. Miss McFarland: How did Rob- ert Burns die? COMPLI MENTS of MICHAEL H. AVON 3045 BRERETON AVE. FRUIT STORE MAyflower 2517 Cuckoo Comics Popeye --s, ,-.sscGeorge Babinecz Hliendrick Moser: With his boots Olive Qylifgh pw Sharma Silverman O ' Murr ..,, .rr, .mc c Edward Jedlick '-2 I-' Jeff -A,.H,-. cs-- Albert Robash A football player was having his Li'1 Abner -.-,Randall Diefendorf picture taken. Henry ,cc --..,.,s.---.. .Sam Font-rr Photographer: Do you want it Major Hoople ,.,-c.. Morris Baker full face? Tarzan ,..,,.,, Daniel Turklay Football player: No, half-back. Red Barry - Y..e , ,Norman Harris What is Conservative Banking? Y It is the kind which considers profits for its stockholders secondary to safety of de- posits. 'l' lt is the kind which uses cautious dis- crimination in its loans, recognizing that most Ioanable funds belong, not to itself, but to its depositors. 'I' lt is the kind in which the spirit of fi- nancial adventure for abnormal profits is wholly absent. 'lf It is the kind which prefers to have as many of its loans and investments as pos- sible in close proximity to its place of busi- ness, under constant vigilance of its execu- tive officers. i' lt is the kind which deals with facts, not hopes. i' lt is the kind which selects men for its directors who have business morality, in connection with experienced judgment in diversified lines of commerce. i' It is the kind which recognizes that its own welfare is based directly upon the general welfare of the community, and co- operates in civic betterment. 'I' lt is the kind which constantly sets aside from its profits ample reserve funds to ab- sorb the losses of abnormal conditions or mistakes of judgment, without affecting the safety of deposits. PEOPLES-PITTSBURGH TRUST CO. OAKLAND BRANCH ln the center of college activities Forbes Street and Meyran I-fve. The Oldest Trust Company in Pittsburgh - Est. l867 - Member Federal Reserve System THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH is a symbol of desire that the youth of Pittsburgh find happiness and loyalty and understanding. ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR COMPLIMENTS ofa FRIEND Double Trouble Janet Mellon ..d.. Claudette Colbert Dayton Clark .,,..d., Fred Astaire Joan Young ddddd... Loretta Young Ralph Kemman ...., Leslie Howard Peter Argentine . Edd. Caesar Romero Belle SchwartzE,Maureen O'Sullivan Anne White .DA..fe4--ef Alice FW Ruth Anne Pease b,.,..E Mae West Edith Wanetick ....,. Fay Wanetick -So What?- There are 122 motors within our walls, Yet only 6 phones through which to make calls: 33 showers to keep us cool: 491 radiators in the school. The number of lights in use is great, 1,964 we must relate: There are 84 fountains it does appear, To keep us supplied with water clear. Fifty - eight thousand, six hundred square feet In our halls, and every inch neat: There are ninety-five rooms, we are all told, Which our 2,813 pupils do hold. One thousand, four hundred and sixty-two, Seats in our aud. to hold you and you: Our school is quite large, as you must realize, But exactly how large, we will not surmise. UDELL'S RADIO SERVICE Member Radio Service lVIen's Assn. PH I LCO-BELMONT-AUTO or HOME RADIOS AUTO INSTALLATION, 53.00 SERVICE CALLS, 51.00 4055 PENN AVE. MAyfIower 8899 THE SCH EN LEY JOURNAL SCHlLLER'S PHARMACY PITTSBURGWS BEST 8II AIKEN AVE., AT WALNUT ST. and PITTSBURC-H, PA. LARGEST SKATE FLOOR FREE DELIVERY MAYFLOWER 5900 SPECIAL PRICES FOR PARTIES CATERI NC TO STUDENTS Schenley Zl OO Schenley 2401 JERRY T. O'SHEA, Inc. 5200 PENN AVENUE Funeral Home Phone EM. 9983 Penn at Main Pittsburgh, Pa.. I Mr. Straitiff tells one that rivals the one about the chicken and the egg. It seems a certain man said that all Pittsburghers are liars. Since he was a Pitts- burgher, he lied when he said that all Pittsburghers are liars. Thence. since he said all Pittsburghers are liars, all Pittsburghers must tell the truth. As he was a Pittsburgher himself, he must have been right, then and if he was right in saying that all Pittsburghers are liars, all Pittsburghers must be liars. And since he was a Pittsburgher, he must have lied when he said that all Pittsburghers are liars: thus-oh, figure it out for yourself! JOHN S. HARENSKI, Estate FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER 3421 BUTLER STREET ---- PHONE SCHENLEY 0676 PITTSBURGH, PA. RESIDENCE 3421 BUTLER STREET - - - SCHENLEY 5985 97 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL OLD - FASHIONED THRIFT lt is hard tor an empty bag to stand upright. This is one of the homely proverbs of Benjamin Franklin, the great apostle of thrift, the meaning of which needs no explanation. Frank- lin's habit ot saving in early life made possible his tame as publisher, philosopher and statesman. Few, perhaps, may hope to emulate his attainments, but every one can secure protection against adversity and old age by the simple prac- tice ot old-fashioned thrift. Ask about our PURPOSE CLUB. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 54,000,000 THE UNION SAVINGS BANK FIFTH AVENUE AND GRANT STREET FRICK BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. In A Nutshell ' Manuel Abelson LLAL -- small Martha Lloyd LL.L ---Welsh Doris Beeler---- ---dignified Anna Glick------ ---thrifty Jeanne Bell----- ---talkative Esther Ehrenwerth ------ --- sweet Edwin Benson ---- ---- d umb Hal Jackson ------- ---- m odest Joyce Birch --- ---- English Edward Gilligan ---- ---- b ashful Saul Birenbaum--- ---crazy Marie Connelly --- ----popular John Brown ---- ---busy Joseph Coy ----- ------ b ig Pat Brown ---- ---happy Jean Blume ---- - ---- lively Georgetta Davis --- ---- tall Pauline Bo1Beck---- ---- amusing Belle Schwartz ----- ---slow Virginia Braley --- ---boyish Dorothy Kleber --- ---- cute Joseph Fried ---- ---- y oung Edna Saunders - ---- pretty Patina Kamaras ---- ------- - dark Morris Baker --- ---busy George Andrews -------- handsome Anthony Mance -- ----Smart John Holt --------- ----- - -tall Thomas Vvlatson - - - - - - - scientific Mary Lois Hoffman -----nice Nathan Stutch ---- ----talented Margaret Dick ----- - ---- -quiet Louise Davis - -- - - ----- silly Charles Schroeder ------ nonchalant Ernest Kight . -- ---- angular Georgia Kliman -------- intelligent Ruth Williams -- ---- studious Bob Ankeney ----- ----admirable The Waneticks --- ---- pleasant Catherine Crozier--- -----chic THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL A Radio Resume Death Valley Days.Examination Day Voice of Experience E Faculty Today's Children ,E , ,t,Freshies Town Hall e at at ,e,Auditorium Vox Pop ee I Student Board Amateur Hours Class Play Tryouts Paris Rendezvous. Schenley's Alcove Kiddies' Klub , me ,DE , ,,,Stunt Day The Singing Lady Georgetta Davis The News Parade, ,sc is su-. Triangle Rubinoff and his Violin Behringer and her Fiddle Magazine of the Air Ee,,,,Journal Let's Dance . e -C eu, Socials Behind the Law Safety Patrol The Hit Paradee, ,,,Our Senior Class Hot Dates in History. Class Play Night Believe Il or Not .D ,queue Honor Roll While the City Sleepsn We Study The House of Glass The Conservatory Damp Proofing Water-Proofing P. LeGOULLON SONS General Roofing 35I6 CHARLOTTE STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. SChenley I553 IF lT'S DONE WITH HEAT YOU CAN DO IT BETTER with A NATURAL GAS' The WorId's Finest Fuel For: COOKING WATER HEATING REFRICERATI NC HOME HEATING PEOPLES NATURAL GAS CO. PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA Did You Know That: Eleanor Phillips carbon copies every letter she writes? Gerald Abels is the youngest boy in the class? Marian McKay once went to a pri- vate school? Saul Birenbaum's middle name be- gins With Z ? Guess what? Joyce Birch has a twin in England? Peter Argentine's initials spell Papa? Marjorie Hallow weighs only 95 pounds? Joseph Coy took a size l l M ring? Ralph Kemman has never had his hair waved? Betty Batty seldom appears with powder or without perfume? Robert Ruben has gray hair already? Virginia Braley is the only femme in the physics department? Sidney Shapiro was born on July 4th? Georgetta and Amy are cousins? Saul Liebling has over 150 hairs in his left eyebrow? THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY When you plan your college education, it will be to your advantage to know what Duquesne University can do for you. Write or phone the Registrar at CRant 4635 for the informa- tion you need. BLUFF and COLBERT STREETS PITTSBURGH, PA. Super-Seniors Our editor ..ae eee. B usiest---- ee.. ---Ruth McHenry Elmer Smith --- ---- Best all around--- ----- Elizabeth Batty Parry Thomas ----- ---- B est dancer--- ----- Marian McKay Marie Ciolobic --- ---- ---- Q uietest ----- - ---Robert Ankeney Emanuel Sherman ---- -- --Most athletic-- ------ Alwyn Evans Kendrick Moser ---- ---- B est singer ----- --- -Eleanor Phillips Dayton Clark ---- ---- B est dressed---- - ------- Jean Blume Albert Roibash ---- ---- S hortest ----- ---Dolores Logsdon Robert Schrader--- ---- Best sport ----- - ---- Catherine Griffen Nathan Stutch ---- ---- B est musician-- ------- ---Ruth Behringer Mr. Straitiff: Young man what is ROLLER SKATING THE LEXINGTON 7301 Penn Ave. at Lexington Mat.-Tues., Thurs. and Sat., 2 to 4:30 l5c to all Every evening, 7:45 to ll You'II enjoy skating a night or two each week--it's good exercise. Phone CHurchiII 9488 Band Music HYATT D. RUHLMAN, Mgr. the difference between capital and labor? Eugene Paul: Capital is what you lend and labor is what it takes to get it back. Jack Kramer: CLooking at report cardjz Say, I'm as good as George Washington now! Sam Morris: How come? Jack Kramer: I went down in History to-day. SHALER 8 CRAWFORD 146 UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL L. R. SHAFFER MEATS -2- GROCERI ES and VEGETABLES HAxeI 5127-5128 6516 WII.KINS AVENUE In Business Since 1922 SChenIey 7744 LAWRENCE PARK GARAGE SPECHT BROS. Our Personal Service a Feature T. SPECHT, Mgr. 4609-13 BUTLER STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. PAUL J. HARENSKI Funeral Director 3038 BRERETON STREET MAyfIower 6236 UNION PROVISION Cv PACKING CO. TIP TOP PRODUCTS ST. 4076 - 3333 - 3332 5134-38 BUTLER STREET Lost: Hours of sleep after Class Play. Three charter faculty members. The Austin automobiles. 41 l Super-Seniors. l 5 Social tickets. A Heart Thal's Good As New. Little Audrey jokes. The perfect male. Tears at commencement. Found: Unique locker system. A new home for the Journal. A seven-day flood vacation. A different stunt day program. That seniors can't escape theses. That I'se A'Muqgin' has replaced The Music Goes 'Round and 'Round. The Weiland Theater. Straight hair after swimming. sc. 8971 CIVIL and CRIMINAL ACTIONS JOHN FIORUCCI ALDERMAN 3431 BUTLER STREET J. DOBROSIELSKI Constable PITTSBURGH, PA. THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL METAL ALLOY RULE - CUTTING DIES - LEADS and SLUCS PHONE COURT 4672 HARRY GUCKERT COMPANY New and Used Printing Machinery Repairing on Printing and Bindery Machinery 342 BLVD. OF THE ALLIES PITTSBURGH, PA. Are You Here? P.A.P.A. LL.. President of the Student Board V.A. ..,,, , .,,.. ..-,-An ardent tennis fan D.E.B,,,, , Ye,A,.., .- .,L,,., An artist G,A.L. .,,..,..,,.L, L, ,.... Plays a sax A.M. .-L,, - ,,,.-w,,,v,.. Very studious T.I.M. .,,,. , Editor-in-Chief of the Journal J.A.M.,,A distant relative of Andrew Mellon R.A.P. ,e,.., LChairman of Ring Committee R.A.N. ,,,,,.-,, Likes mechanical drawing S O G.l.P.., An ardent sports fan ,--,,--,,,Wants to become a nurse COMPLIMENTS ofa ,,,,President of the Needlework Club . ,,,,, , ,,,..,,, Straw-colored hair A.W.,,Wrote a good theme on The Flood C.A.W. LLL, , Plays a saxophone and a violin M.E.W.,,, , ,,-The tallest girl in the class B.O. ..,,, ,,-,. e,L.,, A quiet, sedate person A.S.-, W.A,S Does the moon affect the tide? No, only the untiedf' The teachers say the pupils are fools. 'iThe teachers, say the pupils, are fools. - Miss Dickey: What did Czsar say when Brutus stabbed him? Georgia Kliman: OuchI WEST PENN PHARMACY Around Corner from Hospital 48G9 LIBERTY AVE. Pittsburgh, Penna. MAyflower 33 34 47 -1 FRIEND A brilliant student thought that Trigonometry was the state of having three wives! During a recent showing of Dan- gerous Waters, in a small town the- atre the audience was forced to leave the theatre due to rising water during the recent flood. One of the more brilliant proteges of Mr. Dysart suggested that we feed 'iLumen, the dog, four pies so that he might graduate to a candlepower. THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Something For Our Math Students Match with Algebraic or Geometric Terms 1. A four letter word ending in ea. square 2. A tall pot that is being used. rhombus 3. The title Sir was given to a man named Kell. radius 4. He would die to get a meter. tangent 5. Pike's Peak is noted for its height. secant 6. Rome wasn't busted in a day. circle 7. The radio that she gave us was a Philco. diameter 8. Noah's habitation. area 9. The cars were wrecked and the fenders were in a tangle. arc 10. He was a lovely gent dressed in tan. hypotenuse ll. He can't see. altitude 12. She took a walk around the block. rectangle , J Tel. 8864 Free Delivery HOL-UB EVANS FONER WALTER'S PAYNE STEI N YOUNG GROCERY STORE RUBEN WHITE COHEN Cor. La Place and Kirkpatrick St. SMITH MEATS - FRUITS - VEGETABLES FISH and POULTRY LLOYD Prop. Mgr. Walter Jackson Wendell Simonson X GRACE MARTIN'S SCHOOL a school discriminate SECRETARIAL FOR YOUNG WOMEN I6th, I7th and 'l8th Floors, Keenan Building PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA MRS. GRACE MARTIN CORNELIUS, Principal SCHOLARSHIPS ARE OFFERED TO THOSE NNHO QUALIFY TELEPHONE ATLANTIC 6309-63I0 103 THE SCH ENLEY JOURNAL A Day In The Journal Office Those of you who have been fortunate enough to see the Journal Office while the staff is working UD will agree with me when I say that this is a very unique period. Upon entering the room, what first catch your eye, are the papers scattered all over the room. Next you see the staff itself seated around a long table. When you see they are working you then look for the adviser, Mr. Clements, at a desk in the corner of the room. In another corner of the room is Anna Glick, the stall' secretary, who appears to be the long-looked-for perpetual motion machine as she bangs away on her typewriter. The editor, Irvin Mc- Clintock, is seated at the head of the table and is as usual telling everyone to get to work. At the other end of the table is Ruth McHenry, the associate editor, who has to aid the editor to check all written work. Seated around the editor are Robert Ruben, Muriel Lowy, and Belle Schwartz who check on the Senior Activities. This job reminds me of looking for the proverbial needle in the proverbial haystack. Ruth Ann Pease and Saul Liebling, the feature editors, have to be very humorous in order to be successful. The literary writers, Samuel Foner and Marjorie Hallow, have to have a touch of Shakespeare, Scott, Twain, and perhaps even Burns. It is in these surroundings and by these students that the June '36 Journal was put out. Manufacturers ol Hl-Grade ALL Purpose Cleaners. LLOYD'S PERFECT Brand Cleaners LLOYD'S Leads Others Follow. THE lT'5 O T. d So Safe. Always Look For me me ' ' Al U d. So Easy To Use. Y S The Y S Ways Se ONES Green Label To KNOW USE LIoyd's Products Co. For Sale At All The Pittsburgh, Pa. Grocers and HOUSEWIFE'S Department FRIEND. Phone Schenley l844 Stores. 101 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL There Is STYLE In Pictures as well as in clothes FOR AN UP-TO-DATE PICTURE THE STUDIO GRANDE GRANT H58 HARDY and HAYES BLDG. iii A Hurry, Hurry, fret and worry. Always working as we scurry, Noise, noise, where are the joys! This is no life for girls or boys. Our Editor-in-Chief, a Simon Legree: A cruel, harsh-hearted, Monster is he. He whips us severely CWith his tongue I do meanl, And each night while sleeping, We work as we dream. Work! Work! we can never shirk: We fear that our boss 'Neath some table doth lurk. lklklk Wanted: A living Physics student who can say he has whistled in 114. The girl who doesn't admire Robert Taylor. A senior who enjoyed Halleck. A quiet class meeting. An English course without book re- ports. An idle person in the Journal Oflice. A girl who is prepared in Hygiene. A senior who wasn't scared at his first Social. Someone who can denne hydrother- apeutics. A teacher who doesn't give home- work. Comfortable armchairs in the class- rooms. A freshie who shows the seniors due respect. More boys in the Latin VIII class. A country Miss Gray has not visited. Someone to distribute refreshments during examinations. A studious report room during activ- ity. A girl in Miss Stewart's report room. THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Q COMPLIIVIENTS of A FRIEND I've always been religiously in- clined, mused the oyster as he slid down the ministers throat, but I never dreamed I should enter the clergy. I bought a wooden whistle but it woodn't whistle, I bought a steel whistle but it steel wouldn't whistle, then I bought a tin whistle and now I tin whistle. It used to be an insult to offer a girl a drink, but in these days, she just swallows the insult. In The Physics Room You Find: A dry cell that isn't dry. Sealing wax that doesn't seal. Colors that you cannot see. Sounds that you cannot hear. A wheel that falls uphill. A doll that's seen but isn't there. A machine that makes your hair stand on edge. Pipes that can't be smoked but can be heard. Sums that can't be reached by ad- dition. A self-pouring teapot that doesn't pour. A mechanism through which you see your voice. Ridiculous children who are wicked. Tests that drive most everyone mad. A silent one that catches you whistling. A new way of spelling words fhite, thru, etc.D. R. A. BYRNE Funeral Director A slogan backed by almost a century of achievement in the field of commercial education: THE DUFF STUDENT OF TODAY IS THE BUSINESS MAN OF TOMORROW. DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE 424 DuQuEsNE WAY-Plrrssukcn-ATLANTIC 4875-4876 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL Every Day is An Op- portunity of Sending a Box of REYMERS' Q eta A Treat That is Always Appreciated 9 Snappy Sketches Freshman Senior innocent 777 E nefarious scared 7 7777,, 777 nonchalant struggling 77 7777,-, 777, loafmg lost ,,,.. ,but not 7,77 missed meek E, 77, 7 ,,o, boisterous small 74, 77 77 enormous tortured 77777- torturers disliked E, 77 77, popular stooged E, 7 respected mouse ,E ,E versus an cat industrious dreaming shy 77 ,Ea bold snubbed sociable obedient 7. 7 wicked jealous 77 E, 7 proud immature 7 7 777- perfect??? worried 7 ,ee over-conlident knickers 7 77 entering 7 aw ,E 77 slacks graduating Ferguson-Wood Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Forbes Street at McKee Place OAKLAND Tel. SC. 0119 - HA. 2509-2363 WEILAND THEATER CENTER and CRAIG Jones was a golf addict. his wife was equally enthusiastic about auc- tions. One night Jones yelled out in his sleep, ForeI The answer came back promptly. Four and a quarter. Little Audrey went into Wool- worth's where the salesgirl tried to sell her a camel's-hair brush. Little Audrey laughed and laughed, 'cause she knew that camels don't brush their hair. THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL is M . Qf1'2 ' 1 m5Gi5f A, U. , rf- - ',. .N -4. 151 FJA K 5 'f' 1 ,. . if ' Qi 3 55-, U my xfflf ' 1555? yu m l,':'l :E'.4,, Llgyuw?-2 ., F. ':f.,'. Q,g.1Z. -'ff,-T- P2-3'.F'T+?1?0!5, vi-Tiildfgiw '75'r.. V ' . .. ,, 'Q .HQ-L.. Q 11155. ' .fi- .-.-,,f. , , - U., -I. r gy- V vpn., ,Q-,,,.m-,,,-,-mi,-,,, Q... 1 M, gr.-, .l if F W- 1 F. .WF,Nr-1n , - --a +FF-Qi--ff fs 'l ' i i i i O ' O V, -,:. K, F, S-W if 1- , - x v X CRAMER Printing 8: Publishing CO., Inc. A Quality Printers SCHOOL ANNuALs BOOKS and BOOKLFTS OFFICE FORMS CATALOGS TARIFFS ' x Crafton Boulevard at Noble Craj7on, Pennsylvania K Wa I nut 0260-0261 108 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL The Average Senior -has brown hair. --ditto eyes. renwad ovoterpit SELL. I Icdar relwast L, S- -is 18 years old. -is 5' 5 ' tall. . reagroi lamkin .LL SGML- Guess Who???? Ar Georgie adlgre elbas .L L- -L , L, Gerry , Pivie Lv -,.- Ard liavys twraszL..,L L-, LL, Sippy prefers blue Clothes' leodsor songdol , -L , ,L Lorsie QQHIOVS ULIII Abner. guenee lapu L LLL ,L Gene -Wastes money on shows. hatbelize dedman LLL. . . --L Ib -goes for cocoanut pie. mililaw UGSHITY---A -- - Bill hates Halleck. numelea 'sramhen ,LL H, lVlanny . bretala l1lten oeee -L Bert -reads, talks, and sleeps in spare . . ,. time ripaicat wronb LLL LL- Pat ' ' l neilad raylutk L, L r,L Turk -has many a laugh in History 8. rytodoh frinfig g hgyD0t -reads Winchell and Sax Rohmer. donmafy Seyac -g V gg Bud -likes roses because they're red. wedrad lilgigna LLL ., LL, Eddie -is too original to emulate anyone. siolu sregap WL-, LL,- Clink treorb raldolp - -- L.-- Poll L. ,- hasiop lebik ,L L L- Zosia ralep wildug .,u. L, LL!7Pat TENTH FLOOR UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH INVESTMENT SECURITIES 1 MOORE, LEONARD 26 LYNCH Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PITTSBURGH STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE TELEPHONE ATLANTIC 0358 109 THE SCHENLEY JOURNAL 'I 1 . Mm QU THE SISSMAN STUDIO 1828 CENTER AVENUE OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER ' ' - . ., . K 4 :I Sf i. ri, sg.: ' me J' 110 F .N my .4 , 2-JY - THE SCHENLEY JGURNAL This book would be incomplete without some recognition of the many persons and organiza- tions who have given the Journal Staff inestima- ble aid. Foremost among these are the Senior Class, the Student Board, and the Journal Art Staff. We appreciate the aid given us by our faculty advisers, Mr. J. R. Clements, Miss Mary lVlcMunigle, and Mr. E. C. Carter. The Work of the Sissman Studio, the Superior Engraving Company and the Cramer Printing Company has been exceptional this year. To all those and any others who have helped in the making of our classbook, We extend our gratitude. The Journal Staff. 111 ,fm 433 . V1 I . X X V ' .J K - 1 R1 ' 4 .7 r X 4 4.9, A 4 an 1 . ., . , .E ' L .1 i . .,:. ,LJ A 4 u C in ws. P E 5 s N- lu 'Wt!'. H M A ' .Q 4 F . . I .. - - - , ing H , I ,,4 5-Q 1. ' v . Q V,-, Y ' - . , Qi- . ' U . V. ... .,,. , ,, . ' Jar. ' . 1 . , ., - S .a- w .. x-I -1 i . 'F ,, .L H' ' 'nf . 4 L . J we J' fl 'fx f v' . .. .. i. - ' pa, 'L -- V111 . f 4: -'- Y '-21 - 4, . , :fe . A ,Q , 'Qfn A visa- ' .' '1-. V ,U ' ' ,, , V , , .f .4 J- Ag' I 1 .. . . . ,, .. - I I .2 , . .,,,,- - ' , , , V' 1 .' -4' ' ,, F' Ei. 9 , .. . ,, 3 z. ' I ' - . 4-sq: 1. ' 2' l'f?fl -:1,,. ' Q .Y .::. ,.' -J . ...QA . Y . , 1 . , . ' x s , . A . x- Q ' . ' - ns W ,- W . 1 f . ,sz . . '17 1 ' IAQ: -X-.Qi .v .Hi,xn.lc:i . ,, -.-.1 , . . X., b -.:. 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