Schenley High School - Schenley Journal Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1938 volume:
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W 111 11 : F111 1,111 511, 11 A 1 1 11. 1 1 111 VV gf 1 1 'cm 11. vu. 11 THE SCHENLEYAN N58 C0-Ecfitom' FILSON WILLIAMS WILI,IAM KELl.EY Bzz.Iine.I.I Nlamzger JOHN WARD, JR. Annual Publication of Schenley Standard Evening High School Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania FOREWORD In the preparation of this EVENING SCHEN- LEYAN our purpose has been to make something more than just another yearbook. We have endeavored to give a picture of your year at Schenley. In doing this We not only have kept in mind the year's activities and associations, but also have followed throughout the theme of Adult Education. This you will find in our dedication, in the pictures, in the features, and in the articles which tell of the school's ac- tivities. We hope that the book will help its readers to understand more clearly the part played by Adult Education in Pittsburgh. 1 . 1 1111 At :X 11, 1 1 1 1. .1 . 1,111w11.1 1, , 1, 1 11 ,N W ,, 1, 111 1 1.1 . 1 11 111 ,1'. 1 '11, 111 '1 1 ,k - 11,11 1 'L11 111.11111 -Q1 1 1. 11,11 .M 1, .1 1 11' ' W 1 1- 111 ' rf 1 1 1 1 1 .-.111 .'- : -N! Qxlwlcax NI W4 1141 ' ' Frvntirpim . -4 11 a s A - . 1 111 v 1 Q M im-a.w. 1' ' A 1 . . . , - . - . Q . . 5' X11 14 1 1 -1 ,J-11-11 0 -1m1b'm1n 4 www -11 1 Y 11114, 11-nwuan 1 as muon. 1 '111 w 'V 11' 1 1 . . v- 1 1 W W - 1 iv 111 , Lb 1 1 1 ' V W3 ig CUVI' R. HUECIIST, I 7m'ffr1r nf F.vf4'11.ri011 Ezflmzfiwl AB., M.A., liuckncll University Pl1.D., University of Pitrslwurgh M5400 .+-4 ,M X,m.,1,X'.LX,Jw, 51' V 91 1 ,M N- lw,QHjm.1!1Qk?1Mhk5lMNXXHbvWU31V1R I W M N537 .X K. XX A L XX' .,N , Ag, X1 H1X,.w,:XX 3' Llrfiw'Mr-1WW'E5 f11N nl' H N. , ' 4 , 1 H: -z3XWfv'W 'Y 1 H. W ,, M l uM- H1 ' 1+ - H w ' Y' '4+M - HWY-2X1fXj XXj 'WQ L 'mul X H My ?Fl'5.',fw:1-.Qui M ' , 3,14 www. Fwwlyxlxrmy X, , mfvw.-H' , wi' WM. IAM, uv 1 , -, uw- 1 hwy X- Y w15x'f'F' 1' iff' N.: W w .'-Nm ' , w M, qw.. Xu. wk 3m,f.X X ,MX w.,N hx X, X 1 31 'ff2UF',-,Q W 1, my MQ 1iQxL': ' ' i1'1l!!F9Lur'N I.. X W... M g 'W:'m-,lqax , 'Wy' wjj my XX, Mmm ,X , - V xii ,. M A .X :,'XXv Wr u1f., ,?fx4 ,, Y Mm 'n 1 1 Wy ww' 1,'Mlf,:kXX ' l Lgimw ,. U L 'wk 1: ' 'M , 'L 'V 1 'N wh-HT'-'5'.Jwr 'N ' W 1' 3?--ww HFW ' .,', 1 PN ' , im MMM PM W 'L-X-7 'Ww, , . ,.',,'w,XXs.X.. X,-aa... , W . Q A V wM,1,,,m H' I H 1: 'H WXW5, -N ,, ,- 'LJ'--,y'nf :1 A -QE' 1, ' ' V .. H ff . - , 2. HV' W ff DB Df rc A T r 0 N + ' Y U .f X X - ,,Q.gRMX 5 J , , . A 1 , ax, -un H nl, f ,Wm - 1 X A I . .- :' '!'J17'V Y uv 'ro om: wnq gs A nun. rsr.861q1rxcAr1ouVmy Vd13! mms om ADUfL!X'HBDUCATI0N, Nor ei-riij A5 Hi-: CONTIINHLALLY wmnws ms own cuzcnn opgnlf- -rnnnsfrs, nm' Ar.so'As an mucus rossmnn , . ,. 3f::I'w?f'I WXXN4.. , 'P' 1 t Neff , 54. ,-,. ' :W ,X XY VX, H n. h.,. ww snuc4q.'r1o N mn oranns-'ro Dm. 2' Honclwr wa A QBDICATE -'QR-I8 Scgnwnnjmpyrl . V. , ' MMU ' .3 M. 1 'Dv 'MM 5 'U- J Y.,X.. .W V --'4-,J-,, .. X X w fj -4 A., , ,X , . IL? n. Y F 4' I , ,XX , L . yu' , 'M ' CX X ,x f 1 ADULT EDUCATION AND DR. HOECHST Dr. Coit R. Hoechst, Director of the Department of Extension Education in the Pittsburgh Public Schools, has done much to make Schenley Evening School what it now is. At first the curriculum of Schenley consisted almost entirely of commercial studies, later aca- demic subiects were added, in the last few years music and art appre- ciation have also been offered. Now plans are being made to open classes in drawing, including the study of color, harmony of design, and the use of pencil and brush. Dr. Hoechst's modesty does not permit him to take credit for so enriched a program of studies, but we as students know it is largely due to his efforts and vision that Schenley Evening School offers such varied courses. Dr. Hoechst, who just bubbles over with enthusiasm, is quick, energetic, humorous, appreciative, verstile and sympathetic. This lin- guist of Pennsylvania Dutch ancestry has a foundation of Latin and Greek, speaks both French and German, and reads Italian, Spanish and Russian. His enthusiasm and versatility are revealed in the many different hobbies he has pursued. Radio-making was one of his first interests, later he took up engrossing and lettered the diplomas for many schools and colleges including the University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Institute of Technology. For some time his leisure hours have been spent in violin-making. This clever instrument maker, who is now putting the finishing touches on a bass viol, also plays the piano, organ, cello and harp. When he is away from his busy office and not absorbed by some other activity we may Hnd him engaged in his newest hobby, amateur photography. Dr. Hoechst believes such varied interests play a vital part in enriching an idividual's life. Some may classify hobbies as mere diversion, but this educator calls them recreation. This is his analysis of a hobby: It must be a real recreation, a spiritual rejuvenation, something that you can give yourself to devotedly and with enthusiasm, it must come to you-you do not hunt for it Clike love, it comes without seekingD, it must be dropped when you lose interest in it, for it has ful- Hlled its purpose, it must be strictly limited to non- work-a-day hours, and it must be something of a social constructive nature. Through this understanding of the adult's needs and through a conscious desire to improve and broaden the scope of adult education, 8 Dr. Hoechst has been able to do his part in making Schenley a school for both the person who wishes to prepare himself for college in an accredited high school and for the person who, though already a high school graduate, wants to extend his knowledge into new fields. Dr. Hoechst believes that Schenley with its accredited standards is bound to make its presence felt as a unit of cultural advancement in the life of the community. In one of his recent articles we read: Democracy is safe only when the public is intelligently informed. Through the continuance and extension of adult education, democracy can be more nearly assured, for then the citizen, understanding his govern- ment and the problems confronting society, will less easily be swayed by propagandists. Having directed classes in Americanization in the city and having instructed prospective teachers of this work at the University' of Pittsburgh for many years, Dr. Hoechst has much that is constructive to offer for the future development of adult education. The following achievements, he believes, will help tremendously towards its ad- vancement in Pittsburgh: Clj richer auditorium meetings, C25 confer- ences with students who have attended the evening schools for sug- gestions and criticisms to better the program, C35 a planned program of recreation, and C45 the development of the forum idea with not a teacher nor a referee, but an inspirational leader to develop the dis- cussion group. These helps, together with such a sympathetic under- standing of our problems should assure the continued development of adult education. Dr. Hoechst, in quoting the words of Calvin Coolidge, said: We cannot abandon our education at the school- house door. We must keep it up through life. -CONSTANCE C. Rononns .tv C gf 9 ADMINISTRATION l,. L, I-IARTLEY, Principal LLB., University of Oregon M.I3.A., Duquesne University i ll V I-IOMIER C. BOXVER, Colnziefm' AB., McKendree College M.A., University of Illinois EVERETT A LDERMAN FACULTY A.B., MA., University of Pittsburgh Bmfagiv BERTHA BAILEY AB., M4A,, University of Pittsburgh EMMA C. BARTH Ezlgllrff All., Mui., University til' Pittsburgh Alltfvrflftlrlr r , Iflllcfi ffl .l:KlN1liS E. BROWN ILS., Universitv of Pittsburgh NM., Columbia University MARYDESSlE BLAYNEY .-LB., Duquesne University E'11g.':.i lf CflNll1lL'l'!'l.ll HELEN E. BRUUN .NIL MA., University ol, Pittsburgh Ezzlqlhrfi WILLIAM M. BRYSON ROBERT CONLEY All., Wzisliiiigton 11ntl.lefl'erson College ILS., Duquesne University MA., University of Pittsburgh Gmm1rrri.:l AL1rfirl11.fl1tii FRANK E. CAMPBELL FRANK H, CROWLEY Clerk B.S., Slippery Rock Stare Teachers Colltte S:ir'1:e, Ef1gli.rl1 HARRIET E. CLARK RUTH DANFORTH NB., Pennsylvania College for Women BS., Columbia University Eugliila, Pfp'.ricafGrogmpfi1' M,Ed., University of Pittshurg,h Cmnmrrrifll 11 LOUISE DICKENSON A.B., Pennsylvania College for Women H iJt0ll1' OLIVE S. DOWDELL A.B., Allegheny College Englixb LOIS FOLLANSBEE B.S., University of Pittsburgh Hixtory LEONARD H. FORTUNATO l3.S., Duquesne University ML., University of Pittsburgh Hi.rtafj', Art Appreriufion HARRY A. FREELANDER B.S., University of Pittsburgh Bn.rif1r.r.r Mflrlviwlrr RUTH FUSS B.S., University of Pittsburgh Slrorthuzid A. NIEL GALLUZZO A.B., Duquesne University Tfi pfurrzrinrg LEO A. GUTOSKI B.S., University of Pittsburgh M.Etl., University of Warsaw Pl1Yy.fir.r 12 A.B CATHERINE A. HARTMAN AB., Trinity College, Washington, D.C Cammercml VELMA L. HARVEY A.B., University of Pittsburgh Cammzrriul INA HUBBS B.S., University of Pittsburgh Librarirm ADELE B. HULL ., M.S., University of Pittsburgh MaIlJcmntir.r HELEN A. IGNELZI i B.S., M.A., University of Pittsburgh Frmrlv LEONARD LEVINSON HS., University of Pennsylvania M.Etl., University of Pittsburgh Baakkreping WILBER MATHIAS B.S., Adrian College M.A., University of Pittsburgh Mutlvrmurirf THERESSA MATZ A.B., University of Pittsburgh Enkglirlf ROBERT W. MCCLYMONDS l3.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College M.Ed,, University of Pittsburgh Bn.r1m,rr Aritlvmtir AGNES MQKAIN A.B., Pennsylvania College for Women M.A.. University Of Pittsburgh .foriuf siffilff RUTH W. MECHLIN RAYMOND S. MILLER A.l3,, Geneva College A.l3., Westminster College Latin M1r,rir JAMES R, MILES YILMA MINARDI A.l3.. Eniory and Henry College, Virginia A.ll., M.A., University of Pittsburgh Malfllffllrlfiff Eugli.rl1 CLYDE W. MIDGLEY MARY A. MUNSCH HS., Duquesne University A.B., M.A., University of Pittsburgh Cl1IINl1N'l'fnl! Hiftogf, English 13 'XNNK PROIE University of Pittsburgh Mlrlr-zfzdrfv . ESTHER B. SIMONS AB., University of Pittsburgh ALMA PROVINI A.B,, M..-K., University0fPittsburg:1 Frzm'lv WILLIAM C. SINDELAR HS., M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Marf1efz1atir.r, .YIYOFTIUIIIJI T1 .I7fll'l'lffll,tf .IOHN B. SULLIVAN KATHERINE WOODS B.S., LLB., University of Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh Clvm1i.r!U' ,4J1w41rm' .Yer1'rn1r'ii1l IVmk MICHAEL TERRY B.S., Grove City College Commrrriizl 14 CLASS OF 1938 REMINISCENCE With great confidence I went to Room 109 where the first meeting of prospective graduates was being held, but, when I was asked to turn in my name for a complete check-up on credits and to await a call from Mr. Bower, I felt my courage slipping. Would I be one credit short? Would I have to wait another year to graduate? With these misgivings prey- ing on my mind, I was much relieved to find my name on the senior list. There followed a lull. I began to wonder when the rush of senior activities was to begin, but during this quiet spell the class officers were making plans for the year. Senior meetings, pictures for the yearbook, ring orders, and the incessant buzz of biography collectors followed. Then came a rush of work-book reports, long themes, tests. Soon everybody was talking about plans for the banquet and for commencement itself. Committees were appointed and the dates were set. While preparations were in full swing, my last few nights at Schenley hurried by. It was hard to realize that school was over arid that I might not see some of my friends again. Commencement came at last. I rushed around nervously, and finally got settled on the stage. The curtains parted. Then came speeches, diplomas, applause--it was over. I am now a graduate of Schenley Standard Evening High School. n I6 CLASS OF 1938 055 N653 1,t4,f,c,l,4-1- 'ad OFFICERS ROBERT E. LANG .,....., ...... P 7 6.filll6'7?f CONSTANCE C. RODGERS ........ Vice-Prefident ROSEMARY CURRAN ......... Secfferafy-Trcmzzref' I nm part of all that I have met. Yet all experience is an arch where through Gleams that untravelcd world whose margin fades For ever and for ever when I move. 1TEl7IIJ'I0Il I 7 t S I I I i Q CQ A . , . 7 X-J ANDERSON astn mins nrras GRACE M. BOLAND A smile, mixed thoroughly with efliciency, is petite Nurse Grace's diagnosis of prescription credits well filled. For exercise, recommends riding, while her re- laxation tonic is a strong dose of Charlie McCarthy. Her next mu will be Mr. Psychology at Tech. ANTHONYj.BORZA ' Not only Schenley but also the corner drug store will miss Tony. He intends to follow in his father's foot- steps. eventually becoming a funeral director. Prefers blondes of the silent Norse typeg this includes Greta Garbo. Every success to Tony. FRANCIS A. BRITT Fran plans to continue his schooling at Duquesne and become a C.P.A. He likes summer. because it is accompanied by baseball. Fredric March thrills him and Horace I-leidt is on top of his list of favorite orchestras. Besides these, he enjoyed night school. JOSEPH N. BROOKS? joe is one member of the candid-camera brigade who is going to capitalize on his hobby. He has numerous other interests, which include writing and singing. After leaving Schenley, he intends to study business administration at Duquesne. I'le's a Beltzhoover boy. CLARENCE T. BUSCH This tall, dark curly-haired young man hails from Mount Oliver and is vitally interested in any form of engineering. He plans to attend the Tech Evening School next fall, and although he leaves us in body, his mind and heart will ever be open to Schenley. LEO A. ANDERSON Ambitious Leo in the future mav studv at Howard University where he will be found dissecting stiffs- the gentleman wants to be a surgeon. Leo hails from Schenley day school, likes to dance, sing and swim. He can do justice to a leg of roast chicken, also. MICHAEL ASCH A comparative newcomer to Schenley, Michael Asch will enter Pitt Evening school. Desires to become a department store executive. Interested in sports, he has enjoyed the personal contacts formed during his activities here. JAMES BAINE jimmy, who intends to work for the government, is now afhliated with a banking house. As to his di- versions-not only do all sports hold his interest, but he also swings a wicked foot on the ballroom floor, and he will do likewise at college. RUTH BATES A capable nurse from Ligonier, Land of the Rolling Rock, Ruth gathers no moss. Boys perceive nice blue eyes and halo-like golden hairg known to the girls as a mixer who laughs easily, while teachers see one with ability and the hallmark of calm achievement. DANIEL G. BAUER Dan wants to be an electrical engineer, and constant experiments with this subject hold his interest. He has blown as high as three fuses at one time. Stamp collecting and reading good fiction suit his lazy side, while handball and tennis suit him as exercise. BAUER BOLAND A BRITT BROOKS l If IIUSCH is wif CALLAGHAN CAMPBELL CECCI CINDRICH COCKUROFT CUCEK BERNARD S. CRONE Pernard, a track enthusiast, is talented in advertising, and aims to enter that department of a large refinery. One of Schenley's most serious students, he has ap- preciated especially the cooperation of the teachers and pupils. 'IOHN W. DALY 'Iohn is aiming for a high position in the steel in- dustrv. He thinks Baby Snooks is swell. Jeannette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy are his screen favorites. He's a golfing and tennis addict. He loves to dance, also, hut, take away that Big Apple. C lass 0 1938 KATHRYN CALLAGHAN Kathryn's days and ni hrs for the past year have of a necessity been very iusy. She attended classes at the Art Institute of Pittsburgh during the day and here at Schenley in the evenings. Riding in Fox Chapel is her favorite pastime and sport. FRANCES M. CA MPBELL She studied biology here at Schenley and now intends to increase her knowledge of the subject at Pitt. An asset to Frances' chosen field of endeavor is her cn- joyment of the rough out-door life of camping. Her favorite commentator is Boake Carter. JULIA R. cEcc1 julia, a Beechview lass, is a very adept ice-skater. She intends to enter training for a nursing career, but may branch out as an interior decorator. Going to the movies takes her interest, with George Arliss her favorite actor. Here's wishing her success. GEORGE J. CINDRICI-if George works for the city as a tractor operator, but intends to take a course in Diesel Engineering. He is a confirmed music lover, and enjoys the beautiful music of the organ, but says it inspires slumber. When awake, he may be found in the library. GLA DYS COCKCROFT Although Gladys leaves Schenley, her evenings will still be occupied with a course at Pitt. She likes an excellent movie, and the dogged attitude of the stu- dents pleased her greatly. She likes the sun, and hopes, someday, to live in the South. JOHN cucmt This seemingly carefree sort of a chap strolls along with his head in the air, and concerns himself not a mite about what the rest of the world is doing, He was the most skilful cat-napper in his classes. We wish him success in his study of metallurgy at Tech. ROSEMARY CURRAN Rosemary holds the office of class secretary, and it is more than adequately taken care of. She says she likes the work, but an interesting movie or symphony program will find her at hand. Her favorite exercise is dancing, which she enjoys with her '. CURRAN CRONB DALY l DAVIS DITTMAN DOLMOVII H DONNELI Y DAVID gl. DUBIN Dave has always been an amibitious student. The stories he tells of his early life in the Ukraine, Russia are most interesting. He has traveled widely, visiting such cities as Prague, Paris and London. He may re- turn to Southern Russia someday. IRMA EDWARDS The hobbies that lrma enjoys most are dancing, swim- ming and the movies. As her favorite dance orchestra she has chosen Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians, but for less light radio programs Lowell Thomas stands first on her list. Irma aspires to be a stenographer. VIOLET F ETTER Violet is a stenographer'--cool, exotic, and lovely to look at-especially when her linger ti s are painted black. She likes Shakespeare, Greta Garbo, motor- cycling, the Drama Club and Benny Go0dman's swing music! Next fall she intends to enter Teeh. WILLIAM A. FISCHERW' Hcre's a fellow who is looking toward the future. He hopes to own a grocery market someday, but at present is content to learn all about it from someone else. If ersonality has anything to do with success, this handsome lad should go a long way. EDWARD FUREY4: This tall serious fellow is vice-'president of our new Fourth Estate. This interest of is shows he's on the way to achieve his dream of being a newspaperman. Ed admires Roosevelt, but opposes a third term. The ambition of the students appeals to him. FLORAETTA DAVIS Floraetta would rather teach gymnastics than to live the life of leisure which she enjoys at the present time. Her future plans are to start college work in the fall. The socials, particularly the dances, will always be a pleasant reminder of Schenlcy to her. PAUL A. DITTMAN Paul rates among the regular fellows. During the day he's busy at a bank note company's office, but he keeps in trim with football and musbball. He hopes his evenings next year at Connelley Trade School will be as pleasant as those spent here at Schenley. ANN DOLMOVICH Ann feels that she has derived much more b:n:'it from Schelley than from an equal length of time in day scho lg hence, she's returning next semester. Lean- ings foward waltz music and serious reading lighten the mu-:nit of a stenographic career. MARIE M. DONNELLY A regular shift of three periods, with overtime given freely to various club activities, warrants three cheers for Marie. Favorite studies were languages and math. Her diligence in classes formed a pleasant smoke screen for a keen sense of humor. GOLDIE GWEN DRUSKIN Goldie is to be found at Kaufmann's, willing and ready to lend a helping hand to all those interested in millinery. On her evenings at home one is sure to find Goldie near the radio. Among her favorites are Good News and Hal Kemp's Orchestra. es? DRUSKIN DUBIN EDWARD FETTER FISCHER FUREY h E if s I l maven ouossxomf lb naiuusora numvumnf JOHNSON Q jomzs ., fy .X . I Nhfl- ld, .f XF, - LLIAM lj. KELLEY A student who knows and enjoys good swin music. He places Bob Crosby's Orchestra far ahead of the other bands. Likes Walt Whitman's poetry and Talbot Mundy tiction. Hopes someday to study medi- :ine, so will try to plan his future studies accordingly. HUGH C. KING Iipgh plans to study engineering at Carnegie Tech. In his leisure moments he indulges in some trout lish- dng or enlarges his fine stamp collection. He liked Miss Blayney's English periods. Someday he hopes to travel to distant lands. Class 0 1938 s HELEN GEYER Is reserved, but has loads of personality. She is married and declares that her time and interest is for Harold Junior, her son. She considers friendliness shown her by Schenley students an outstanding factor. Helen is an ardent admirer of the stage. WILBERT GROSSKOPF Wilbert, a former Allegheny High School day student, has been with us since last November. An engineering course at college is what he would like to pursue. Ice-skating is his favorite recreation, with swimming a close second. ANNA MARIE HARRISON Swing it boys! For Marie's delight is in dancing and believes everyone should have a delightful time in life. Though seriously, she is returning to us in the Fall, later plans to study art and interior decorating. CHARLES E. HUMPHREY Trouble-shooter for a light companyg and he really finds out what is wrong. Aside from this he enjoys golfg the father of a son. Math has its worries for him and Schenley his friends. Incidentally, his idea of ease is to be lulled to sleep by Benny Goodmans orchestra. lj. HERMIE JOHNSON A steel man with a liking for auto travel, Hermie plans to continue his education with an engineering course at Tech. While at Schenley he has particularly en- joyed the lectures and assemblies, as well as the ro- grams of the French club, of which he is a member. SHIRLEY JONES Shirley's aim is to he a perfect stenographer. Eve- nings from now on will consist of more studying at a business school with emphasis on the comptometer. She is an enthusiastic roller-skater, at which sport she excels. Kate Smith is her favorite singer. EDWARD R. KANE E.d's a friendly fellow who has his heart set on a mechanical engineering career. He likes all sports, but is happy when he's out in the sun playing base- ball. Charley McCarthy and ,jack Benny tickle him, but Bing Crosby is still his No. 1 performer. KANB KBLLEY KING KOTVAN LANG LARUENT LORENZO ROBERT E. MAUSHA RDT lloh wants to succeed in the retailing lield. He's an all-around athlete, having starred at football and track before entering Schenley. The Village Smithy is his favorite sports column. Swing Bands delight him-Benny Goodmans his favorite. WILLIAM M. MAWHINNEY School teachers comprise Bill Mawhinnev's greatest interest, and his list of friends includes many of them. When he isn't working for a lawyers title company, he enjoys walking. Hill derived his greatest enjoy- ment here from the social events and friends. 41 joHN it Mt-csw A man belonging to no clubs is almost as rare as the Doodle-Bug three cheers for 'john K. McCavvl As a title-examiner for a law firm he has a right to utter this ponderous decision on Schenlev, Not a bad school after six years. M. RUSSELL Mt-CONNELI, From railroad inspector to executive, that's the pro- gram of Russell, who has been with us two years. His resent aim is a business course at Duquesne. In base- all season he's an ardent sportsman, but on winter evenings semi-classical music is what he enjovs most. RUSSEL I.. McCORKLE Russel, a former scholarship honor student from Con- nelley, is a draftsman by trade. Tech is his next goal in Se tember for a course in engineering. His chief outsi c interest is riding at South Park. He is also very enthusiastic about skiing. ,josepu icorvswf ljoe, a qualified machinist, came here from Connellev Trade four vears ago, and is headed for Engineering at Tech. Golf claims his sports attention, while operettas serve for relaxation. He vividlv remembers the lectures here, especially one by Dr. Clausen. ROBERT E. LANG Bob has acquired many friends in the various clubs in whose activities he has participated and has won for himself the Presidency of the Senior Class and the ollice of Secretarv of Student Council. But from now on Duquesne will claim Bolfs attention, MARY LARGENTPK For four delightful vears Marv has spent most of her free evenings here in Schenlev. She intends doing it again at Pitt. All her future efforts will be spent in preparing herself for a nursing career. Minor inter- ests are dancing, tennis, and the theater. lj ACK LORENZO lack is just a farmer bov at heart. He came from Elter Ridge Vocational High School and is an amateur boxer. When asked, What was most striking and appealing in the citvf' he replied, Well l guess looks aren't everything, but l like brunettes the best. ETHEL M. LYONS 1 Ethel, after six years of studving at Schenlev, is now ,lxfree to enjoy other things of interest. Included in l these is the theater. Katherine Cornell's her favorite. Her suppressed desire, which we hope she attains, is ' to visit the South Sea Isles, LYONS MAUSHARDT MAVVIIINNEY MCCANN ML LONNELL ML CORKLE wr MCCOY MC INERNEY M EAKINS MESZAROS MIKSA MILLER ANNABELLE D. MURPHY This vigorous student declares that she likes prac- tically everything, but especially driving. travel, and the Cultivation of flowers. She would like to attend evening classes in law at Pitt. Schenley's activities were a special attraction to her. BERTHA MURPHY After a good many years, Bert feels as though she were losing her best friend. And, in all probability, will vvend her way again, back to Schenley. Her hobbies are many, but to dance the light fantastic is to her a delight. The future? Who knows. Class 0 'HT' 1938 v-K i FANNIE B. McCOY ' Is a rather reticcnt girl until you get to know her. And, as other students reply when asked, says she likes the friendly attitude of the students. Her in- tention to continue her education does not alter the fact she likes Bing Crosby and dancing. REGINA P. MclNERNEY Regina, though DOI qneenly in stature, is just that in bearing. However, she's the coqucttish type, with an eye f masculine appeal, especially those who loo ' A Tyrone Power, and are siv feet tall. Her erence of night school is decidedly affirmative. IIOSEPH D. MEAKINS A native son of Georgia, ,loc is a true Southerner. He likes pinochle, Myrna Loy, swing music, and the Socials. To travel, preferably by automobile in any direction, is his greatest desire. He will continue his education with a journalism course at Duquesne. MARY R. MESZAROS Mary finished a course in january, liked Schenley so well she's still here. A pleasant girl from Hazel- wood, with a vivid personality. She enjoys dancing and reading, and values our friendly school spirit. She will be another Duke in the fall. MICHAEL A. MIKSA Mike is a tall blond who comes from the North Side. He dislikes reading and classes on the third floor. Politics form his main leisure-time interest, but his educational bent is an electrical engineering course. Is fond of lectures by qualified speakers. GUS EDWARD MILLER, Jaw Bud spends his summer days directing the ushers at Forbes Field. Of course, he enjoys baseball. Danc- ing to Kay Kyser's music, and listening to Bing Crosby are his favorite pastimes. He hopes to follow in his Dad's footsteps, at Oaklands Wonder Store. MERLE R. MONROE Merle is a devoted pugilistic fan. His second choice in sports is roller-skating at the Diamond Rink with co-employees from Kaufmann's. Merle, who has been coming to Schenley for six years, intends to further his education at Duquesne in the fall. MONROE. MURPHY MURPHY A fgf f7'ZMfzf44cef I 4' F MURPHY o'H.uu2 mr-:za vuaasow UNAVESTA A. REIDA' This sentimental gentleman from Georgia arrived at Schenley hve years a o. ls very interested in music with baseball as a sidle issue. He devours shortenin' bread with lightning-like avidity, combined with the greatest pleasure. An admirer of Schenley's standards. CONSTANCE C. RODGERS 5 The Vice-President of the senior class is also a legal stenogra her. This explains her meticulous attention to detaiii Connie enjoys classical music, especially opera, but listens faithfully to jack Benny. Next year you may find her at Duquesne. THOMAS ROHANICK Tom is a clerk in the advertising department of the H. j. Heinz Co. He has travelled over the entire East, and is an inveteratc reader of Hugo and Stevenson. Athletically minded, he is president of a North Side club. He'lI be found again in Schenley next fall. DOROTH Y A. SCHAFER Dorothy came from South Hills to complete her last year in Schenley. She really enjoyed her evenings here, with the exce tion of writing themes. This she thoroughly dislikeda. Her interest, at the present, is centered in being a bridesmaid at a wedding. ANN R. SCULLY Ant:'s entire thought centers on het career of nursing. In the fall she intends to enter Tech to study diction. When nursing and school work give her time, one will find Ann at the court house attending the trials or at home listening to jack Benny. Q - 'On TA D. MURPHY' Rita s ron of horseback-ridin . Unem- ployed at e i studying at a dress-fesigning school in addition to attending classes here. In the future this Scout Captain intends to study at the Vogue School in Chicago. V, ' , f s r ff' ' 9-an v ISABEL M. O'HARE When this dcmure miss continues her education at Carnegie Tech, she'll remember Miss Blayney's Eng- lish periods. She's a roller-skater deluxe and a dancer divine. Besides Charley McCarthy and Bing Crosby, she enjoys the weird Lights Out programs. LOUIS J. PAN ZA Is a mechanic nt the Main Street Motor Company who revels in a good baseball game. What he likes about Schenley is its cheerful aspect and the organ music. While at home, the Gang-Busters catch his ear. As to his plans for the future, he has nothing to say. BEULAH PEA RSON Really a charming person from the East End with a yen to travel. Her smile has won her many friends and her reticence is offset by her adroitness in swim- ming, dancing and tennis. Against all laws of her sex, her plans for the future are her own. ANNE PITKIN Anne Pitkin combines traveling with other hobbies, going to Canada every year to hunt and fish. Anne is headed for Carnegie Tech to study art, with her eye to the future as a fashion designer. You know to whom you'll go now, girls, for those new styles. PITKIN REID RODGBRS ROHANICK SCHAFER SCULLY 3 J gi E vihlfi X -X ssoist.nons1' smrru SOBOTKA SPERLAK s'r.utK TEMPLER RA LPH TIVE Purveyor of haberdashery by day and student of po- litical science in leisure is Ralph. He enjoys White Tower confabs and political debates, devours all books avidly and intends to enter politics. Tive's next school step is Pitt-as soon as possible. PHYLLIS M. TUCKER Mrs. Tucker is one of those who really understands the art of living. Her favorite hobbies are working hard for clubs and raising flowers that not only win the admiration of her friends, but also prizes. Next year will lind her at either Pitt or Duquesne, Class 0 1938 GERTRUDE E. SEGELHORST Streamlined A's, neatly stitched, form the silver lin- ing of Gertrude's stay at Schenley-and biology the thread. Working hours devoted to intricate ins and outs of the paper industry, while leisure is ripped between a good play and an excellent novel. JOHN SMITH No relation to the historic captain, but he is cut from the same pattern. While he's deferential to the ladies, his sympathy lies with oppressed people. His ambi- tion is to be a labor leader-an harm! one. Hence, our advice is Speak for yourself, john. EDWARD S. SOBOTKA4' Ed inspects steel at the Crucible Steel Co. on the North Side. Football, baseball and basketball occupies any time he can spare from work. A real vacation is his aim at present. In addition, his favorites on the air are Guy Lombardo and Bing Crosby. ANNA SPERLAK When Anna leaves Schenley, she is going back to her home state, Wisconsin, to study nursing. She is serv- ing her apprenticeship now at St. Francis Hospital. Night school delighted her. When she desires enter- tainment, she likes Bing Crosby or Clark Gable. ADOLF F. STARK ' A constantly happy and smiling person, Adolf never fails to say nice things. An industrious student, he is well known for his unctual and regular attend- ance. Chelnistry is his tfzivorite subject, while the in- teresting study of radio comprises his lone hobby. CHARLES W. TEMPLER Chuck is an ambitious young student, who comes to us from Etna. His preference leans toward the socia- ble students and interesting teachers. His seat in class constantly changes during the year, as he has a very keen eye for feminine charms. EMMETT C. THOMAS Is a husky laborer on the W.P.A., but intends to secure a Civil Service position. The combination of sketch- ing, roller-skating and basketball makes Emm rather versatile. He not only likes Bing Crosby, but the teachers, because they don't embarrass you. THOMAS TIVE TUCKER er of all news magazines and educational books. D 3 VOLLDERG VOURRON WASECKO WEINSTEIN ALVIN A. ABRAHAM Al believes in actually working with a product if he intends to sell it, so he manages a service station. His outside interests lie in fashioning various articles out of wood. With these and other factors he intends to become a successful salesman. IDA M. ATTANSIO With a captivating smile, is a stenographer who in- tends to be a buyer in womens' hats. Here but a year, Ida has won her way into our hearts, Swimming, roller-skating and baseball occupies her time of lei- sure. Next year she will be at a business college. LULU BERRY Mrs. Berry would have everyone know that evenings spent in Schenley can only be interesting. In order to keep up with her daughter, she took commercial arithmetic. She found it more than interesting and has used it in many ways in all her activities. CAMCY K. COHN4' This Oakland girl is a true daughter of Virginia, Cam detests cooking and housework, but does like to sew. She's uncertain about a course in Designin at Tech, but has high hopes. Schenley Science ani Art courses were among her favorites. WILLIAM R. DINKER Since his middle name is Richard, this student is better known to his classmates as Dick. He is a clerk in a local bank, and hopes to attend the Law classes at Pitt night school, He likes to ski, so when snow covers the ground, he heads for the hills. PAUL FARIAN His quiet manner enables him to handle any situation. He is a draftsman-no wonder he was envied for his drawings in Solid. Amon his hobbies are aviation, mechanics, and stamp colfecting. He will return to Tech and finish work begun there. Good Luck, Paul! emu. j. VOLLBERG4' Maintenance man for an automobile branch, Carl wants to teach school. He needs only two years at Pitt to do so. He enjoys singing and belongs to the Men's Choral group here in school. He is an interested josapi-UNE J. VOURRON Josephine is a private duty nurse at Mercy Hospital. Her management of her varied interests such as read- ing, hiking, dancing certainly proves it. And, oh yes! This includes interior decorating. After Schenley, Josephine plans to study dress designing. ALFREDA M. WASEKO or the past five years Alfreda has spent her evenings 'n Schenley. During this time, all would have been the theater takes her eager interest. Alfreda's favorite ctor is Spencer Tracy. HENRIETTA WEINSTEIN Henrietta astpires to be a bacteriologist, and for that reason inten s to go to Pitt next semester. She travels whenever opportunity knocks . One of Henrietta's ambitions is to master tennis. The congeniality of the students she will remember. ' l had it not been for Historv. Awav from school, GEORGE H. FALCK4' George is connected with a brokerage office in town and spends his spare time taking candid snapshots and night school courses. Hunting and fishing also claim his attention. He hopes the friendly spirit he found here will follow him when he attends Pitt. IRWIN J. GLASSBRENNER Success in life is what Irwin aspires to now that he is leaving Schenley. When he realizes this reat ambition, we hope he will let us know how it's gone. In the meantime he will give you a very smiling wel- come at Jordan's Pharmacy. MARIE NELSON GREEN A happily married person, whose interest centers in raising a family. She hails from the East End where she is noted as a very efficient bridge player. The many assembly programs and the friends she found in Schenley will take their place in her fond memories. GERALDYNE B. GREENE An expert piano player from Herron Hill, who aspires to accompany soloists. Her evenings will be spent in complete relaxation, where reading or listening to Tommy Dorsey's orchestra will prevail. The Scope and Socials will always recall Schenley to her thoughts. KATHRYN KING? Quiet, unassuming and just a bit shy, despite the royal title her name implies, forms our portrait of Kathryn. Enjoyed time spent at Schenley. Favorite study was English while dear Old Latin held its stand. Her next stop is a special course at Duke. WILLIAM KNEPSHIELDW' Bill will be a student at Pitt Evening School. He is employed by one of Pittsburgh's better brokerage firms. Schenley appealed to him in almost every way, but in the era of time between socials he finds many things to condemn. This may mean he likes to dance. ELVIRA CASTELLI ROBERT R. FOWKES ROY HEINSBERG4' MARIE B. CRAWLEY PHOEBE E. OEHLER ESTHER WHITE Esther comes to us from Schenley Day School, and has made Music her principal subject. She plans to attend Dodson's School of Music and work for a degree that will enable her to take part as a piano soloist in any type of musical gathering. NATHAN N. WIGDER4' Thar beaming chap with the non-fading smile is Nat. He's a genial ersonality with a flair for writing poetry. He val-,ues most highly the friendly spirit encountered here during his four years. A Business Administration course at Duquesne is next for him ROBERTA WILAMOWSKI l Comes from the West End and has a desire to become a perfect stenographer. Aside from this, Bert is in- terested in the Polish Youth Federation. Like the rest of the fair damsels, she enjoys the haunting strains of Wayne King. FILSON C. WILLIAMS Cuts linoleum by day and capers at night. However, Fil plans for a degree in Marine Engineering from Tech. Prefers ice-skating and dancing. Incidently, Fil thinks some of our teachers are all-right. Has trav- eled quite a bir, this being his sixteenth school. MILLARD LEVY Has a definite theme of his own-Beautiful Women. For when asked his hobbies, he gave shooting pool and good looking girls. But, Levy can be serious, as he will study medicine. He has enjoyed the friend- liness of both students and teachers. IRENE S. LOUIK lrene's chief interests lie in music and psychology. She spends her Saturdays enjoying Grand Opera by radio. In her free time she is either at the piano or on the tennis court. A Fredric March movie will draw her enthusiastically to the theater. CLARA K. MASH A quiet, reserved student with an ambition to become afprivate secretary. She enjoys collecting the pictures o screen stars. The Drama Club finds her a welcome member, and she considers their activities to be the feature attraction at Schenley. DOROTHY MCELLIGOT Dot is a stenographer from Schenley Heights, where the horizon is broad. Two years ago she saw Schenley. She came, she saw, and Schenley was conquered. On to Pitt! There this keen student of literature will further er studies, and follow politics as a hobby. LIONEL B. PICKARD A reporter from Dun and Bradstreet, who is looking forward to a vast engineering career. Carnegie Tech will be his next stop. Lionel is deeply interested in psychology, and is passively concerned with the movies. He really enjoyed his nights at Schenley. IRMA S. PRYOR Irma comes from Monessen High. She liked our eve- ning school so much, that she hopes to return next fall. Her favorite subject is typing, which helps her pet ambition, to become a good secretary. Modern music and actress Louise Beavers suit her good taste. M' WHITE WIGDBR WILAMOWSKI VVILLIAMS FLORENCE RAHSMAN This attractive social worker who has red hair and a dimplcd smile, regrets that all the handsome men are not tall, We hope when she gets to Pitt or Tech next year she finds more tall, dark and handsome men, who also like red-headed women. CHARLES G. SHORT Charley had hopes of someday playing baseball in the major leagues. He has been a star in sandlot circles in recent seasons. When the Big Apple is danced, the Leader Man is always Charley. He doesn't care much for the movies, except when Gary Cooper is playing. MADELINE SIGMOND Although Madeline has spent only a year at Schenley, she is one of its best boosters. While earning her credits, she is soothed by the mellow tones of the organ. She hails from Hazelwood and listens to such eerie radio programs as Lights Out . THOMAS II. SULLIVAN Where there is a concert in local parts, you will likely find this tall, quiet fellow. Though he works on river boats, the fact that he was a Cincinnati flood hero is not known to many. His next endeavor will be a course in Hydraulic Engineering at Tech. EDWARD SUPCOEW' Truly here is a quiet, reserved young chap whose occupation is not small enough to be described within these small confines. He likes the all-American game of baseball. To him Schenley has meant the achieve- ment of a dream. CARL THEIS Carl is scientifically minded, so Schenley's course in Physics was especially appealing to him. He hopes to spend his future evenings at Tech attending the industrial courses that it offers. Photography, at which he is very proficient, takes up his free time. 'Students who may make up credit deficiencies by passing State Board examinations or by attending summer school. REMEMBER Remember in English the poets' dreams, Their loveb thoughts formed endless themesj Supreme-those voiced by .S'hakespeare's brain Whose rhyme made music of immortal strain. Then remember trying to remember history, Musing on whose or what great victory, Those dates that made us fuss and jidget Until we knew the proper digit. Remember, too, the rules of diction When delivering fact or fictionj Put accents in the proper spot, If not . . . well then, So what? Do you recall a moonlit night When Uping errors were our plight And shorthand notes made in confdence Could not be read with eloquence? Remember, too, in Economics Debates that were, at times, quiet comic, Those students who with snap and vim So quickly put us all in trim. Remember Latin of long ago? Gee, those Romans could certainly crow. In French the men with stratagem Recalled the phrase, ChercheZ la femmef In angle-ic Math we can't forget The theorems that made us fret, Or nuisance x in some tough spot Until we found it equalled aught. Then remember the reckoning time, With examinations in their prime, In the Library we'd be cramming 'Till our heads were flled with learning. Well, two and two still make but fourj To count one's wealth, one needs no more. To continue on . . . to earn success, We step along . . . we do our best. -ISABEL O'I-IARE 28 ACTIVITIES and FEATURES STUDENT COUNCIL This month Student Council completes its sixth year of activity under its own constitution which states that this organization is to establish and perpetuate customs and traditions that will tend toward higher ideals and standards, as well as to coordinate the organized clubs and activities. This is the body which arranges for socials, visiting speakers, musical programs and the support of all student ac- tivities. At the beginning of this year Council planned to give the student body the type if program it wanted and not force any activities. With that thought in mind plans were made for the Scopn and the SCHENLEYAN, at least one dance and an inter- esting and educational lecture. For the first dance Ed Jones, the chairman, secured two orchestras, Harry Drew's' ' and The Aristocrats both of which were popular. But even more popular was the Big Apple started by Deaumer. Since this first dance was such a success, Student Council planned another. Matthew Cristie, then vice-president, was chairman. Although the sale of tickets was slow at first, the dance was a success-that night every one had a good time. The auditorium programs sponsored by Council were varied and interesting. Early in the year we were fortunate in securing Mr. Branson DeCou who gave an illustrated travelog on Ancient Rome. On the last evening before Christmas holidays Mr. R. S. Miller presented a program of Christmas music. Immediately following this program, Dr. Ben G. Graham explained in detail the closing of the evening schools situation. Later in the year at a general assembly Robert Patterson, our President, and John Ward, business manager of the SCHENLEYAN, spoke. Mr. Ward gave the history of the yearbook and an outline of what this year's SCHENLEYAN would probably contain. Mr. Patterson stressed the need for a cooperative spirit and explained the responsibilities of the room representatives and the students to each other. Late in April the Drama Club presented two plays, and in May the school was entertained with a stunt program given for the benefit of the Senautanw. The annual concert given by the Schenley Day School Band under the direction of Mr. Isenberg followed. In addition to providing the school with dances and assembly programs, the Student Council has helped all other organizations to carry on their work more effectively. -RAY LUCAS, ROBERT PA'rTERsoN 30 .sq 1 if bil ,ffl 1 i vw , ,ffl ' STUDENT COUNCIL O OFFICERS ,Xp ROBERT F. PATTERSON. . . ........ .,.... P rariderzt f 1.2 . DANIEL D. SCHIRRA. . . ..... Vice-Prexiffem' ii ROBERT E. LANG. . . . . .Sccrefmfv-Tremrurlqr JIU XC: . X Directory ALBERT DAX'IES EDWARD S. JONES J MATTHEW YV. DEPTULA ERNEST A. KAU1. i 'T T f vI1,-vv4-w- 4 wv1-4: vlfiifilwii - R , E - .. - ffl. ' IA, If .1 -- 1 l 'ff f ' W My f ,pd I. ,. 5' ' OV l Ifsrzrr Roux' Mary Schwer, Mildred Novak, Rosemarie Ncdhaletz, Mary Flanagan, Daniel Schirra, Robert Patterson, Agnes Crooks, Mary O'Leaty, Marie Donnelly, Genevieve Zcpp. .l'r.'nml Roux' Robert Lang, Matthew Deptula, Ernest Kaul, Eleanor Lctki, Rita Murphy, Agnes Apel Kay Franz, Kathryn Krause, Arthur Mack, Irving Lewis, Filson Williams. Tlrinl Rana' William llotza, Pierre Saunier. Russell McWhinney, Milton Grillith, Leo Anderson. .james Adcr, Andrew Kiyfcr, George Petcmczas, Ralph Mastcudri, Edward llones, Ralph Strohm Oflvrf Mrmbn-.rx Edward Balzcr, Edward Burger, Thomas Burkett, Thomas Bri er, Myrtle Carroll Millard Lcvy, Celestine Murphy, .john Ward. 31 COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS WAi,TER MCCfXNN. . . ..... Prexiflefzt THOMAS BROWN. . . .Vice-Pnariderzr DOROTHY SMITH. . . ,5ecf'eh1fj1' CimRi.izs TEMPLRR. , . . ,Tmarzzrer Flzclzfzfi' Adz'i.i'e1'.i' M155 RUTH DANFORTH MR. ROD!-ZRT CONLEY MR. JAMES E. BROWN I'Al!'ff Roux' june Lyness, Elizabeth Ann Taimuty, Josephine Bayer, Rosemarie Eannarino, Rosemarie Netlhalerz, Dorothy Smith, Miss Danforth. .lkmizil Roux' Herbert Frithche, Thomas Brown, Grace Schcsslcr, Eunice Cooney, Rose Pastana, Stephen Kaduck, Nell Wezneck, Walter McCann, Charles Templar, Franl: Bayer. flllvl'l'Mez1lbel'.r.' lsraella Austin, Ernest Biskup, Dorothy Brown, Thomas Byrer, Margaret Caullieltl, Milton Comley, Rosemary Curran, Benjamin Dorwart, john Dzurak, Ray Haggerty, Estelle Kretzer, Rita Murphy. Ethel Roycroft, Ruth Anne Roche, Nanci' Tuskcvich, and other com- mercial students. 32 COMMERCIAL CLUB Room 312, on an evening in early November 1937, was quite crowded. Students occupied chairs or stood around the sides as Miss Danforth concluded: . . . to promote a closer fellowship and to arrange interesting programs for commercial students. That, in a nutshell, is the object of the Commercial Club. There were nods of approval and the hum of enthusiasm. At this first business meet- ing personable and energetic Walter McCann was elected president. With his assist- ants, he stepped right in and started the season with a social. The mellow formula of refreshments and amusing games warmed the air. President McCann and his aides were jubilant at the success of the first event. Cooperation from the ranks provided the club with its first bona-fide program. One of the members knew a man who knew Lynn Morrow, sales manager at KDKA, so Lynn Morrow was here at a meeting, giving the members an insight to the commercial side of broadcasting. The oflicers succeeded in bringing new speakers to Schenley, among them Mr. E. Kliment, Western Union representative, and Mr. R. I-I. Junk of the Bell Telephone Company. The latter exhibited several reels of entertaining motion pictures. Then President McCann searched for something in which the members could take an active part- the answer, a trip to the Bell Telephone Exchange engineered with the cooperation of Mr. junk. This type of activity proved so popular that a new trip was hurriedly arranged. The visit to the Goodwill Industries opened the eyes of everybody to the good work being done for the unfortunate. Looking back over the record the officers remembered Mr. Lynn Morrow and were touched with a new idea. The result was an invitation to the Commercial Club members to visit the KDKA broadcasting studios. After the guide had escorted the party through the studios and the control room, he whisked them to the lofty observation deck of the Grant Building. The panoramic view of Pittsburgh by night and the mellow moon brought forth many exclamations of awe. As this visit was so popular, Miss Danforth suggested that a second one be planned to accommodate the many others who wished to make the trip. Accordingly, a blanket invitation was extended to the members of all other clubs. Spring has found President McCann busy making plans for the annual picnic to be held at Schenley Park, where the members frolic and reminisce about the season's doings. The discussion will be long and varied this year, for the events of the season have been many and will be long remembered. -Josavn Bnowma 3 3 DRAMA CLUB This year the Drama Club, led by Filson Williams, has presented at each meeting one or two well-known plays. One night Room 312 was a train speeding toward New York with a hopeful young man and a very much interested young lady, on another, it was the sitting room of a parsonageg again, it was the living room of a modern family with a rowdy son who suddenly decided that girls are a bit of all right. The club saw comedies, mysteries, tragedies and farcesg a few of them were The Robbery, The Gbort SMU, Heaven Will Protect the Working Girl and Not Such a Goose. In these and other plays the members have portrayed a great variety of characters. For instance, at one time Kay Franz played the part of a scheming young heiress, at another time she was a woman who through desperation turned to murderg Andrew Fulem, one night a minister, was the next a skillful business magnate, and Betty O'Hanlon one minute doing all in her power to make the young man propose, in the next was renouncing her love for friendship's sake. Miss Emma Barth one April evening opened her magic box and introduced the club to the mysteries of stage make-up. Then she gave them a chance to experiment and make up characters for The Invisible Clue. On several evenings, in addition to plays, all enjoyed musical entertainments by Roy Hall, a former Drama Club member. Of course no evening would be complete without refreshments and long discussions of cabbages and kings led by the genial master of ceremonies, Gervais Hopfer, or more recently, by the new social co-chairmen Edythe Steiner and Dorothy Smith. Every semester the club presents one auditorium program. In january the school saw The Woman Who Unilerftood Men, a play in which a love affair was almost broken up by a gossip, and the girl's mother learned that she did not understand men so well as she thought. Dorothy Smith, Joseph Kridle, Ida Gerson, Andrew Fulem, and Vera Peterson kept the audience laughing during most of the play. In April the club presented two plays. Flower: for the Bom, a comedy by Miss Velma Harvey, told of the love of a stenographer for her boss. The cast for this play included Violet Fetter, Andrew Fulem, Leo Linkenheimer, joseph Kardos, Winifred McCann, Dolores Casey, Katherine Zeleznak, Mollie Gerson, and Doris Link. In The Inoifible Clue by Walter Milligan the problem was solved by means of the clue-perfume. This murder mys- tery was played by Milton Comley, Elizabeth O'I-Ianlon, Alicia Lewis, Kay Franz, Edythe Steiner, Joseph Guzewicz, Ray Lucas and Frances Clowes. The whole school enjoyed these plays directed by the club sponsors and their assistants Dolores Casey and Milton Comley. Now we are looking forward to next year's programs. -EL1zABE'ri-i O'I-IANLON 3 4 DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS FILSON WILlaIAb1S. . , . ,... Pl 6.fil!6I1f JOHN WARD. . . . . .Vice-Prexident HELEN M.ANSON. . . ..... Secretary Ffzmlry Adz1i.rer.r Miss MARYDEss1E BLAYNEY Miss EMMA BARTH Miss ANNA PROIE Fzizrr Roux' ltla Gerson, Alicia Lewis, Mollie Gerson, Miss Barth, Filson Williams, Miss Blayney, Dorothy Smith, Eclythc Steiner, Helen Manson, Olga Rockeyc. .ffrand Roux' Lillian Davis, Elizabeth Ann Taimuty, Katherine Zeleznak, Violet Fetter, Vera Peterson, Frances Clowes, Doris Link, Mary Doyle, Elizabeth O'l-lanlon, Louise Rockeye, Kay Franz, Kathryn Krause. Third Rauqloscpli Karclos, Alex Blair, Hugh Erskine, -lerome Schiller, Robert Lang, Leo Linken- heimer, George Chermak, Andrew Fulem,,1oseph Guzewicz. Orlw- MClI!b!I'.I.' Ralph Boles, Yvonne Burkhard, Myrtle Carroll, Dolores Casey, Milton Comley, Esther Filner, james Graham, joseph Hedges, Gervaisc Hopfer, joseph Kritlle, Ray Lucas, Clara Mash, Winilred McCann, Annabelle Murphy, Bernirc Raymon, Sara Tishman, ,lack Ward, Annis Westbrook, Esther Zilbertulcr. 35 THE SCHENLEY SCOPE DUDLEY GORDON. . .....,... Editar JOSEPH KRlDI.E ..., . .Affomzte Editor JOHN WARD, . . . .Bll.fflI6.l'.f Mflfzfzger F,J21 rn4f F11-if Rn-ua' Miss Dickenson, Helen Langf Dorothy Smithi, Alicia Lewis , Ida Gereoni Rosemarie Nedhaletz, Dolores Casey . .frrond Row: Dudley Gordon, 'lack Ward, Daniel Schirrif, Joseph Hedges, Nathan Wigdcr? Otbrr .fmjf Mrmbcrxx Emma Barrett, Ann Bosti Tom Brady, Joseph Browne , Matthew Christie, Eunice Cooney, Bernice T. Costcs ', Bethle Crider, Edward Furey, Edward S. jones, joseph Kridle, Domenica Mafrica, Boh Mawhinney, Ida Moore, Betty McVicker, Constance C. Rodgers, Henrietta Weinstein, Filson Williams, Josephine Yolton. Constant Reporters 36 THE SCHENLEY SCOPE Go find out about the last social. Get an interview with the new teacher. Cover the next Student Council meeting. Go bite a dog. Go do something, write something, and don't forget the deadline. The editor speaks and the Srape staff scatters. One reporter goes out to get the story of the private life of the Student Council president, another interviews a faculty soap carver, a third looks in on Drama Club, a fourth goes out to solve the mystery of the flickering light in the window of the Bigelow Boulevard residence. A Lively letters of protest arrive, pointing out omissions in the last issue. One of the teachers wants to wring the editor's neck for mentioning her blushes. The busi- ness manager wanders in with a worried look to know when the paper goes to press. Words are counted, columns padded, stories fade out at the deadline, and last minute events are hastily written up with a scurrying check on details. The dance committee demands three stories in the next issue. The Commercial Club complains that it was forgotten last time. The typesetter gets to work on the paper a day late, and the printer asks for it a day early. Galley sheets are proof-read, the dummy is pasted together, and then the staff crosses its fingers and holds its breath. Then the Scope comes out. Faculty and students read Galahad to find out what his latest snooping has uncovered. Guesses are made as to his identity. People men- tioned in his column protest with a pleased simper that they resent this violation of their privacy and swear they would tell Galahad a thing or two if only they could catch him. Feelings are hurt when certain stories aren't long enough, or fail to appear, or don't mention enough names, or repeat the same ones too often. Complaints come in that there aren't any jokes, that the paper sounds too grammatical, or that the proof-reader failed to catch some extra p'r and q'r. Protests are registered that events a month old didn't receive adequate mention, that future events weren't played up big enough. School poets aver that the Scope is unfair to home talent and that if Diogenes, jr. is poetry, why weren't their odes to the drinking fountain in- cluded. Reporters look glum because their stories were cut or omitted. Items that looked innocent explode in the editor's face, and squibs that were thought to pack dynamite don't even sputter. The business manager's defense is that he doesn't write the paper, he only sells it. A half dozen people go gunning for the editor, and the editor goes home early. After a twenty-day lull, the fuss and fury begin again, and a new Scope gets under way. -ALICIA Lnwis 37 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The third Monday in October brought with it the big event of the year-the first monthly meeting of Le Cercle Francais. Outside a steady rain and a chill wind made a miserable night. Inside at the French Club, all was quite different. Everyone was happy, and a light cheery atmosphere prevailed in sharp contrast to the damp, cold night. At this first meeting the election of ofiicers was held. Marvin Haas was elected president to succeed Kay Franz. Although this was a sort of business meeting it was really a most enjoyable one-no dues were to be collected until the following month. A committee was chosen to plan the various programs, to instruct while enter- taining. Miss Helen Ignelzi, the present club sponsor, has made the meetings pleas- ant by teaching the club French songs. These attractive programs have been so popu- lar that the Cercle has grown to fifty-five members, almost double the original membership. The only requirement for those who join the club is that they have had at least one semester of French. Fifteen cents pays the semester dues. The purpose of the club is to promote sociability as well as ease in French con- versation. All is not work, for as true Frenchmen we like to play and enjoy plays, songs and stories. Le Petit Albert, which was presented at the Christmas party, was vigorously applauded by a highly amused audience. Besides Mary Hiezenroether as the wicked aunt and Tom Rohanick as little Albert, others in the cast were: Vera Peterson, Hermie Johnson, William Stroyne, Richard Smeltzer, James Edelston, and Edward Boring. An original play written by Margaret Schwarz on George Washington was given in March. At the same meeting, Mr. Maierus, a private French teacher here in Pittsburgh, told the Fox and the Wolf story and also a joke punning on the word faim. The Linguist, a monologue given in April by Vera Peterson, proved her able to get along in any language. At this meeting Mary I-liezenroether played a minuet which seemed to have undergone a complete metamorphosis, for in time it became the Big Apple. At other meetings we played guessing games, in French of course. And always we had songs and delicious refreshments. The 1937-38 season closed with a real party at which Mrs. Gene Giovannitti, formerly Miss Provini, one of our sponsors, was the guest of honor. P-MA R112 M. DONNELLY 38 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS MARVIN E. l-lAAs. . ..... Prexidem' CATHERINE DILLON. . . .... Vice-Provident MARGARET SCHWARZ. . . . ..S'ecrefmj1f-Trefuurer F Cllffif Adz'i.rer.r Miss HEl,EN l ELZI Miss ALMA PROVINI fTf1'n1 wmff'f .-..wi, 1 ,Wii..Q..rfr.'3'1'..ll'a1iztrrrrtwfc M , Q . -,.., u...,, l l , 8 K 5 'A-.Y - lk Furl Roux' William Leigh, Charles Baier, Marvin Haas, lrving Sweer, Louis Rosenberg. ,lames Ed-:lston, William Stroyne, Thomas Thompson, ,loseph Guzewicz. 38.771111 Raw: Dorothy Sclirody, .jean Landon, Margaret Schwarz, Catherine Dillon, Eleanor Baum- stein, Ann Tulsiak, Lillian Donatelli, Miss lgnelzi. Mary Phillips, Marie Donnelly, Henrietta Weinstein, Vera Peterson, Ruth Clark. Tlvml Roux' Wallace Holloway, Daniel Schirra, Pierre Saunier, Helen Donik, julia Lachendro, Anne Stockley, Helen Osterman, Laura Thomas, Teresa Conroy, Mercedes Ronsher, Mary Hcizen- roether, Robert Leipertz, Thomas Rohanick, William l-liehcr. Fl f.'f rrh Raw: Andrew Kiyfer, Elmer Dominick, Andrew Fulem, Anna Mancini, Bethle Crider, Rose Marie Aecetta, Matilda jackson, Helen Sims, Elizabeth Giles, Grace Vaughan, Stanley Horn, Reid Manesta. Frfrli Roux' Ernest Kaul, Hermiellohnson, Andrew Costas, Robert Adams. 39 THE SCHENLEYAN Ca-Editors' WILI.IAh1 KELLEY FILSON WILI.IAMS Bl!.ffl2CJ'.f Mfznuger JOHN WARD, JR. Editorial Ad1fi.re1'.r MISS MARYDESSIE BLAYNEY MISS BERTHA BAILEY BI!.fi776'.YJ' Adzlifer MR. JAMES E. BROWN -I-I.-W A- -wr. Fimt Roux' Elizabeth O'I-lanlon, Constance Rodgers, Nellie Fint, Filson Williams, Dolores Casey Marie Donnelly, Isahel O'l-lare. .Ym1ui1RvII'.'George Petenlezas, John Warsl, Miss Blayney, Mr. Brown, Miss llzziley, Ethel Lyons Edward Fnrcx , Irving Lewis. Tim-Il Row: William Kelley, Daniel Schirra, Stephen Wrohlewski, Matthew Deptula, Joseph Browne Tllilklliiflli lklacihorski, Ray Lucas, Nathan Wigaler. Oflw Ymfl Mmibrrrx Daniel F, Barrv, Jane Behcn, Thomas Brady, Josephine Kott, Robert Lnry Robert Patterson, Amelia Restaine. 40 THE SCHENLEYAN In this, the fourth issue of the SCHENLEYAN, we have tried our utmost to live up to last year's grand success. We have included pictures and articles that it will be a delight to tarry over. Later on perhaps you will say, Remember when . . or I wonder what he is doing now? Plans for this year's book were begun late last fall. The co-editors, the business manager and the faculty advisors immediately started to organize the staff. Engrav- ers, photographers and printers were then interviewed and selected. However, before the actual work had begun, we hit shallow water. Because of the school tax millage controversy contracts for publishing the book and its actual writing were delayed until after Christmas. Nevertheless, in an assured manner, we pondered over and tentatively selected the arrangement of photos for both seniors and faculty. In addi- tion to this, biography assignments were made. This year the club photographs as well as those of the seniors were taken on the stage. This was an innovation, since formerly the photographing of all clubs was postponed until Daylight Savings Time so that they might be taken outdoors. Work progressed rather smoothly until the dead-line neared. Then everything came at once. Laggard biographies had to be rushed and feature articles put into final shape. In this emergency Miss Blayney, who received a day school teaching appointment, still furnished invaluable aid. But enough of this, our program, and to our accomplishments, of which we are indeed proud. Note the unique photographs. In them and in the feature articles we have endeavored to make concrete our theme of Adult Education. The biographies are designed to give you a better insight of the personalities of the seniors and to present them as individuals. Now, to those who cast their lot with us after class hours and so made possible our yearbook-first, to Miss Bailey, Miss Blayney and Mr. Brown, who helped us in countless ways and gave so freely of their time, we extend our deep appreciation, then to the staff members for their cheerful attitudes in getting the difficult biog- raphies and writing up the clubs, features, and dedication, we are certainly grateful, to our business manager, John Ward, to Robert Patterson and Student Council for their benefit program, to the members of the Drama Club for their assistance--to you all our heartiest thanks. May you enjoy our book and yours-the SCHENLEYAN. '-'FILSON WILLIAMS 41 THE FOURTH ESTATE In the eighteenth century, generally speaking, the people of Europe were divided into four estates or classes. The first estate was the Church, the second, the nobility, the third, the middle class, and the fourth, the journalistic estate. It is from the last group that the name of this organization, The Fourth Estate, is derived. The club is the youngest of Schenley's seven extra-curricular activities, having been organized last fall. Founded, sponsored, and advised by Miss Bruun and Miss Dickenson, it has reached a rank equal to that of the older and somewhat larger organizations. The first meeting was held on November first in Room 206. That night the club organized and decided to publish a mimeographed journal entitled The Fourth Emote. Membership in the club is open to any student who is interested in any phase of journalism and also to students who wish to write short stories, poetry, or essays for the club magazine. The first issue of this magazine was presented to the members shortly before Christmas. The February issue of the magazine was twelve pages long. It bore the standard cover of The Fourth Ermte. An issue was also published in May. The mate- rial was edited by a committee of members. The March edition of The .Ytbenley Scope carried a four-page supplement of material selected from the first and second issues of The Fourth Ertate. The Fourth Estate has invited several speakers to its meetings. At the second meeting Miss Dickenson of the Scope addressed the club concerning the various and far-reaching fields that journalism covers and gave some excellent hints on how to write a newspaper article. In February Mr. G. W. Grime, General Superintendent of the Postal Telegraph Company in Pittsburgh, spoke on the relationship between the telegraph and the newspaper. Having spent the major part of his life in this Held, he talked from a practical viewpoint. Mr. Ray Sprigle, the Pittrhurgh Port- Gagette reporter who wrote the Justice Black story, told of some interesting and humorous incidents that occurred on some of his scoops. In addition to bringing to light the facts of the Black case, he also developed the Glenn Dague-Irene Schroeder Case, which shocked the nation several years ago. The club invited the entire school to hear Mr. Sprigle. In May Leon Corbin of the University of Pittsburgh spoke on How to Break into the Newspaper Game. The club is very proud of its achievements this year and is looking forward to a banner year next fall. -NATHAN WIGDER 4 2 THE FOURTH ESTATE OFFICERS JOSEPH E, HEDOES. . . .... Prefidenr EDWARD FUREY. . . .Vice-Prcrrident ANN BOST. . . . .Secretary Frlfllllfy Ad11i.i'er.r Miss HELEN E. BRUUN Miss LOUISE DICKENSON Fi:-.rr Rows Miss Dickenson, Dorothy Smith, Alicia Lewis, Ida Gerson, Helen Lang, Sylvia Parker, Miss Bruun. Srroml Roux' Abe Curzer, Dudley Gordon, Edward Furey, Vernon Caulkins, Meyer Simon, Paul Lang, Joseph Hedges, Nathan Wigder, Orlifr Mrmbrrf: Emma Barrett, Ralph Bennett, Ann Bost, joseph Browne, Charles Burtoft, Thomas Byrer, Dolores Casey, William Caulkins, Bernice Costes, Henry Glance, Marvin Haas, Robert Haus, George Huber, Milton Kuperstock, Bernard Levy, William Locfilcr, Domenica Mafrica, Helen Manson, Robert Mawhinney, Betty McVickcr, Ida Moore, Clifford Rcichhold, Amelia Restainc, joseph Steepien, Edythe Steiner, Ralph Tive, john Tross, William Uram, Carolyn Wevhler, 'losephine Yolton. 43 C A L E N D A R SEPTEMBER 15-Newcomers are evident and the strange room numbering system again proves baffling. Maybe it had you guessing! 17-Eleven new teachers, seven men and four women, become members of our faculty. 20-Books are received, some warmly, some with downhearted scowls. History books are still heaviest. 24-School begins in earnest. New students are pleasantly surprised at the lightness of homework. OCTOBER 1-Drama Club has its first meeting, plans are made for the future. Nights are crisply cool. 4-Enrollment reaches new high, 1,878, 103 over last year's total. 6-Mr. Hartley addresses student assembly. Auditorium is occupied for the first time this year, almost to capacity. 8-Student Council convenes with President Bob Patterson presiding. 11-Scope starts functioning and promises an interesting issue in November. 13-The organ music seems more appropriate and lovely as autumn weather is ac- companied by clark and windy nights. 18-French Club's first meeting of its third year has a large attendance. 20-Stars are out tonight and mystic dreams fill the air. 25-Absences are numerous as the Forum presents an especially interesting session. 29-Hallowe'en doings are in season. Lighted pumpkins leer at us, from many windows. Ar the last leaf folly, A tree ir :horn of its crown. Shadows of :lurk cover the mrtbf Flowers lie dead that Nature gave birth. NOVEMBER 1-Red letter day, as a new club is born. The Fourth Estate, a journalistic organiza- tion, successfully sets sail under the capable guidance of Miss Bruun and Miss Dicken- son. 3-Initial .meeting of the Commercial Club. 12-Drama Club read the Gbort Story at their social. 15-All are looking forward to the social, as the sale of tickets is pushed. 17-Business meeting of the Commercial Club presents an interesting talk by Mr. E. Kliment ofthe Western Union. 19-'Tis truly a big night. The social is a terrific success. Two orchestras, refreshments, and the Big Apple are enjoyed by all. 22-The French Club holds its first social. Guessing games Cin French, of cours-:D occupy the major part of the evening. 24-The day before Thanksgiving brings its usual large number of absences. Those who do attend are here in body only. 4 DECEMBER l-Commercial Club holds election of officers. Weather is cold. Many are overheard wishing it were summer. 3-Yearbook plans get under way. 6-The library an- nounces the arrival of several new books. 8-Miss Provini is wed today. French Club members, students and the faculty wish her bon voyage. 13-Christmas meeting of the French Club. Songs are sung, a play is given and refreshments are refreshing. 15-Small attendance is bemoaned at the second Fourth Estate meeting. First issue of the club paper is presented to members. Very slippery out, as ice coats 44 CALENDAR everything. 17-Plans for yearbook are held up as tax problem forms doubt as to whether school will continue. 20-Newspapers are filled with advertisements of enticing Christmas gifts. Strange, what a lift this season seems to give everyone. 22-The Schenley Evening Choristers, under the direction of Mr. Miller, present a delightful concert. Dr. Graham delivers a timely and all-important talk concerning the tax situation. The stage is appropriately decorated with blue-lighted trees. JANUARY 3-Most of us return, with varied expressions: that slightly stuffed look, a glow of pride, blankness, and even reluctance to part from a satisfying vacation. 7-School will continue, as courts O.K. the city tax of 11.25 mills for school purposes. 1O-Year- book begins to take form, and we are optimistic. 12-Commercial Club view sound- pictures showing magic of telephone. Students returning next semester register. 17-French Club meets. Songs are directed by Miss Ignelzi. Seniors meet to discuss support of yearbook. 19-Fourth Estate meets. Members of the Drama Club play cast mutter long, self-rehearsal speeches under their breath. 21-Auditorium is filled with enthusiastically voiced approval, as Drama Club presents The Woman Who Undmtoad Men. 24-Registration for new students begins. There are 688 more eager students. 26-Final reports are distributed. A minimum of scowling faces is noted and many hearts are lighter. We have a slight vacation. 31-Opening night is a great success. New students are properly confused. There ir heauty in 4 withered tree And an the hare deferred earth, In mow that, falling raft and light, Covert treer and huxher white. FEBRUARY 2-Snow covers and beautifies everything. We are grateful for the ashes on the steps and hills. 9-Big night, as both Commercial and Drama Clubs hold festivities. The former present a speaker, Lynn Morrow, who tells of the commercial side of broad- casting. Drama members enjoy play in 312. 10-Commercial Club visits Open House of North Side branch of the Bell Telephone Company. 16-Senior Class meets. Need for advertisements in the yearbook is stressed. Filson Williams asks for volun- teers to make up the Sci-IENLEYAN staff. 18-Sale of dance tickets begins. Enthusiasm runs high, price of tickets does not. 21-The French Club holds a George Washington party. A play about George Washington is given in French. 25-Truckin' on down, posin', and what not hold sway as the dance pleases all. Refreshments are delicious. 28-Second issue of Fourth Estate publication is given to members. Improvement over the previous issue is noted. This organization is really going places. Mr. G. W. Grime of the Postal Telegraph Company addresses the group. MARCH 7-As we shiver on the corner, we read about vacationists lolling in the southern sun. Ah! Fate is ever thus. 9-Drama Club presents The Rector to their own group. Plans for an auditorium program are discussed. 16-The Fourth Estate meets to hear a 45 CALENDAR really interesting speaker, Ray Sprigle of the Part-Gazette. Senior pictures are taken on the stage. 18-Do we hear the organ swinging it tonight, or is it only our imagination, as its mellow notes echo and re-echo through the halls? Group pictures are taken for the yearbook. 21-French Club gathers to enjoy entertainment by mem- bers. The French version of the Big Apple steals the show. Z2-Commercial Club has a trip through the Good Will Industries on Liberty Avenue. 25-It nears the middle of the term. Exam's are in order, and tired-eyed students meet them with flying colors. 30-Senior biographies prove mettle of the yearbook staff. We find we know less about some people than we figured. I raw a blade of gran Tbrurting itrelf from earth. I t could not wait for a robin to bring To all the manage of coming spring. APRIL 1-All Fool's Day. Were you caught? 4-Mid-term reports are distributed. We realize that the time for fooling is over and vow to dig in until school is over. 8- Feature items are distributed to SCHENLEYAN staff. There is still much work to be done. 11-Last night before Easter-all teachers give tests. Pictures of interior are taken. 20-Back from Easter-leisure-time blanks are given us ro fill in. Members of Drama Club have a lesson in makeup. 23-Members of yearbook staff meet with the three B's to edit features. 2s'SCHENI.EYAN staff meet with engraver to decide on cover and to approve the photos of faculty, students and features. 27-Two one- act plays, The Invirible Clue and Flowerr for the Barr, are given by the Drama Club. MAY 2-Moving D1y and Council convenes for next to the last meeting. Future plans are discussed. 1 3-St int Program given by students of Schenley. They have really got something there. 19-Seniors have a picnic at Riverview Park. Many who attended the picnic come late to the Skating Party held by the Drama Club to support the yearbook. 25-The Schenley Day School Band, directed by Charles L. Isenberg, display their talents to us. The ro.te.r that are blooming fill The air with fl sweet .rcentf Nature i.r bursting dar and night With color, Jong and light. JUNE 3-Last night for seniors, but many cannot forego an old habit, so hang around a wee bit longer. 6-Student Council meets for last time of the year 1937-38. Next year's president is elected. 8-Commencement comes with its accompanying sadness, and celebration to some, to others a thoughtful and early walk home. 15-Lights Out-all is over and each of us with some air of reluctance departs, to return next year, or perhaps never to return. So with our parties, socials, meetings, concerts, commencement in our memories and the SCHENLEYAN under our arm, we wish one another So-long. 46 v THOUGHT PARTICLES These halls, through which I have wandered, at times are filled with people, at times with various sounds, and still at other times they are filled with silence. This state of silence is by far the most interesting, for it is then that dreams come forth. The one that attracts my full attention is the dream of those men who have gone before and have given to me the learning that is theirs to give, men who have spent their lives learning, and were humbled as they learned. To these teachers and sages I bow low, for I, too, am humbled by what they have learned. Now I perceive my dream. It is one of ambition and thirst for knowledge. It falters as it walks, but it ever remains upright and grows stronger. It is a bold dream, full of life and youth and the yearning to understand things that are at present beyond its ken. It walks hand in hand with the first dream and drinks of the truth. There are others who have such dreams, so I am not alone. Then comes the dream of those who came, but could not linger long. The dreams of fellow students, forced to leave these halls, against their will, by circumstances beyond their control. They are proud dreams that picture the effort that they made. They walk not with lowered glance, but stride briskly and purposefully onward. They are the dreams of frustration, and I draw strength from them. These dreams, these mystic shapes that I see, are numerous. I know that many of them will ever wander here, for they came the first night that silence shrouded these halls and are destined to stay. At first they were few, now they are many, and their myriad shapes pass in confused review forming fantastic pictures. One carries the muscle of a laborer, another the head of an engineer, and still another has the fingers that know the typewriter's touch. These dreams are my companions. With them I commune, and I derive much pleasure from knowing them. I sit alone now, for the dreams flee when sound approaches. The doors into the halls open, and out come the people whose hopes and thoughts I have just visualized. I see the millworker, the engineer, and the secretary. I talk with them, and it is then I know that these dreams are a part of them that they will never relin- quish, and I feel in my heart that future students will be as much against abandoning their dreams as these students with whom I talk. I am reluctant to leave them, but like their dreams, I, too, must sometime depart. Now the inevitable silence comes, and with it the ghost-shapes again appear. I am not present to see them, but I know they walk again, with their soft, proud voices filling the air with words of wisdom and beauty, that I will find when I next return. -WILLIAM Kntuzv THOSE, UNKNOWN, WHO LOVE Beauty is near, Yet I, afraid, stand trembling by. Why do I hesitate now, When this moment for which I have longed Is near? I could speak. A thousand words I could say. But I fear they would be misunderstood. So I am silent, And in silence am forgotten. -'WILLIAM KELLEY 47 BOOKS 'N THINGS Books, Books, Books-row on row, stretching out on all sides, fascinating green, red, blue, and yellow books. These, with an impression of ponderous tables, awk- ward chairs, cork floor, and a depressing silence, comprised my view of libraries until I realized what a really great part of Schenley our library is. Whether you go to the libarary to fill in time between classes or to track down a tantalizingly interesting bit of information, the library has what you want among its collection of over 8,000 volumes of biography, fiction, history, literature, eco- nomics and travel books, augmented by the best of magazines and newspapers. Lend- ing books for home use for as long as two weeksg instructing whole classes in the proper use of the library, sending reference books, particularly history and literature, to classrooms for study of material not covered in the text-these are a few of the library's activities. From the records, it would seem that teachers of history and literature require more outside reading than others, for these types of books are leaders in the average circulation of over eighty books each evening. The student demand for the best in recent fiction and current educational magazines indicates that we are more interested in keeping up with the latest trends and ideas than some of our teachers may believe. Aside from the service rendered, there is a great deal to see in the library, if we really look. At the tables in the corner near the magazine racks some students list- lessly leaf through periodicals while they wait for the next class to convene. Over on the right hand side, others are studying. Between classes, dissatisfied book- report gleaners worry the life out of the librarian as she tries in vain to mark books. Evening school students have also enjoyed the exhibits of exotic art work and craft- manship collected by Schenley's day faculty and displayed in the show cases. At one time this year, South American silver teaspoons and ear rings, Indian blankets, decorated gourds, and sketches by local artists were on display. Earlier in the year, when the library conducted a doll contest, one case was filled with replicas of char- acters in literature. Another time specimens of decorative penmanship on display made me envious of their skill and grace. One night I looked high enough on the walls to notice the copies of the Library of Congress murals depicting how books have developed since cave-man days. The success of any library depends upon the ability and efforts of its workers. There are still a few students at Schenley who remember the golden-haired Marian Potts, whose charming personality made many friends among us, almost everyone recalls Martha Masters with her way of making the library seem like home. Students this year are finding Mrs. Ina Hubbs anticipating their needs and eagerly helping them lind just the right thing for their book reports. Mrs. Hubbs has received real assist- 48 ance from several students who contributed their time most graciouslyAElsie Zil- bertuler helps readers locate books, Myrtle Carroll and Agnes Crooks do typing and messenger work. The day school librarian also deserves credit for her helpful co- operation. As one who has always experienced a sinking feeling of helplessness when con- fronted with a library card catalogue, I was especially impressed when my English class visited the library en masse and learned the proper method of handling this apparently complicated collection of cards. Mrs. Hubbs showed us how to use other card indexes, and how to find easily the books we desired by knowing the system of ten numerical classifications, Since then, I have been able to locate any-well, almost anywmaterial I've wanted. If all the classes get this sort of instruction, there will be less aimless wandering about and staring at the shelves in the library. Since l've noticed these things, when I look at those books-those green, red, blue and yellow volumes--I appreciate how vital a link they represent in the chain of Adult Education at Schenley Standard Evening School, and the consideration, service and limitless information that lies behind them. e--RAY LUCAS 49 DRAMATIS PERSONAE The bell for thegthird period sounded. The hum of conversation in the hall died down, the endless scullling of feet diminished. Except for an occasional straggler, the hall was deserted. Then from an inconspicuous position near the door, stepped an elderly man. Before the placque which immortalized the Schenley heroes who answered the call in the great war, he halted, removed his hat and solemnly gazed at the inscribed names. After a moment he slowly lifted a pencil and lightly marked one spot on the placque and then another. Stepping back, he stood silently before the memorial. Then he turned and disappeared down the hall. An impressed and curious onlooker came from the office and inspected the placque. Barely discernible, beside two names were small penciled crosses. A figure leaned against the door to wait for some friends and idly watched a couple standing nearby. The pretty young girl smiled appreciatively when the boy admired the small green bow which was fastened so becomingly in her blond locks. When he impulsively asked that he might have it as a token of affection, she demurely assented. Vibrantly happy, he removed a miniature figure of one of the Seven Dwarfs from his tie and offered it to her. As they turned to enter the building, the boy fondly touched the little green bow while the girl placed the comic little figure on her sweater. Not more than four or five minutes later the girl with her head proudly tilted came out alone and strode away. Shortly afterwards, he came out and stopped uncertainly. The little dwarf was in one hand, and the green bow in the other. Then, with seeming unconcern, he tossed the little green bow away and sauntered down the street. The night calm settled over the school, and the one who waited idly counted passing automobiles. After a while he saw the boy returning, still walking with a nonchalant and unconcerned air. The boy picked up the bow, pocketed it, and ambled away once more. The one by the door gazed after the re- treating figure. Two students stood talking about the latest styles and fads. One, a tall, slim youth, favored brown and white oxfords, while his friend believed that plain white shoes would be the popular favorite. As the discussion was traveling in circles, they decided to put the question up to a friend. His reply, however, was disconcerting to both, for he was an ardent admirer of the new trend toward double-tone gray oxfords. As the debate continued, voices became strained and arguments long and serious. Finally a bystander stepped up and offered this: My dad's a purchasing agent for --'s department store, and he says that a new type of men's shoes will be popular this summer. He has stocked up on brightly colored shoes-light green with a pin stripe, dark blue, and two-toned orange. That's what will be 'tops' this season. This made the fashion devotees stop uncertainlyg then they began to discuss the startling news. When the bell rang, they entered the building still puzzled about the radical change that was due in footwear. The purchasing agent's son walked over to a group of friends. That put a stop to it in a hurry, didn't it? he asked proudly. 50 DRAMATIS PERSONAE Seated at one of the rear tables of the library was a youth obviously of Jewish origin, intently sketching. On the table before him lay an odd collection of objects --a book of composers opened to the picture of Joseph Haydn, a letter folded many times, a soiled envelope, and a large sized newspaper clipping. From the clipping the Hebrew youth was carefully reproducing the features of Adolf Hitler. Memanmda: A recent graduate and a popular night school figure, both recently fathers, animatedly discussing baby care .... An attractive red-haired lass scold- ing a handsome red-headed lad for his failure to show up at her party .... A tall and handsome drugstore Adonis jokingly asking a cute brunette whether she would rather elope to Wellsburg or Cumberland .... The young colored girl in the balcony who carefully recorded in shorthand each statement and quip uttered by the recent Forum visitor, Langston Hughes .... Two young girls wondering about the amor- ous inscription carved on one of the front doors .... A student finding that other glove on the Loft and Found table .... A tall and serious lad wishing his name began with M so he could sit next to the pretty blonde in a class where students are seated alphabetically. '-JOSEPH BROVVNF f W A gm XM AW Q. x 995181 -QQ-KLYXE fe 1 ,X Xl XAOW V. l EN vi? t ,.,f, X ,, K mlxcisoxsm l A j 51 THE BUILDING To many students Schenley, as a building, is not very well known. The building resents this ignorance and has asked that it be represented in the SCHENLIZYAN. lt calls attention to many of its interesting architectural features and mentions but a few of the treasures it contains. ln construction, the building is a triangle with its long base fronting the Boulevard. It consists of six floors, only live of which are frequented by students. The sixth is a dark mystery that houses heating plants and other strange machines necessary to the life of the institution. Its inside courts, combined with its thousands of square feet of windows take advantage of an abun- dance of natural light. Its rooms are well placed and well ventilated by the constant and ellicient air conditioning system. The ground lloor is made up of boys' and girls' locker rooms, a swimming pool, boys and girls lunch rooms, the kitchen, and bake shops. These last are of extreme interest, for upon them the day-school students depend for their really excellent lunch, The basement floor houses the shops, me- chanical drawing rooms, business machines, and the two large gyms. lt is here that most students think the building ends, but it extends down for one more lloot. This is not a complete lloor, and is called the sub-basement and, as was said before, con- tains the boiler rooms and other necessary machinery. On the first floor there are twenty classrooms, on the second twenty-four, and on the third twenty-eight. All of these are used by day school students, while night students occupy the maior number of them. The oflices, library, auditorium and several small rooms complete the building. 52 So beautiful and stately a structure should contain beauty, and Schenley does. On the walls of all rooms and halls there hang many pictures. The pieces of sculpture and bas-relief carvings that do much in making the halls more warm and likeable, are a distinctly Schenley feature. The four statues in the foyer most every student notices the first time he registers. To enumerate the pictures would be an almost endless task. There are sepia prints of famous buildings and works of art, copies of pictures painted by masters. The pictures in each class room are appropriate to the subject taught there. The spirit of the building may now withdraw into the walls, satisfied that it is appreciated. 'WILLIAM KELLEY GYMNASIUM CLASSES A new feature was started in Schenley this year-one which you probably did not know about unless you heard the members of the gym classes leaving the school. Our gymnasium is busy five nights a week providing activities for two different classes, one meeting Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights under the supervision of Mr. Bruce Allen, and the other, directed by Mr. C. F. Kortner, on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The former operates in connection with the Oakland Y.M.C.A., but both classes are composed of enrolled students of Schenley Evening School, although only a few of the members take other classes in addition to the gymnasium work. At present, basketball is the principal interest, and games are played among the teams in the classes as well as with outside teams. In addition to the regular games, plays are worked out, and organized drill is conducted. Proof of the popu- larity of the sessions is the fact that the Monday, Wednesday and Friday class shows an average attendance of fifty members every evening, and Mr. Allen points with pride to the high mark of seventy-seven in attendance one evening last winter. The other group, though smaller, is just as enthusiastic. This is the first year the classes have been operating under the present plan, al- though the gymnasium has always been open to groups holding permits from the Board of Education. The programs at present are built around basketball, but it is expected that future classes will be provided in general gymnasium work. Mr. Kortner points out that interest in this type of recreation has been increasing steadily, and that there is real development in the field. Such classes provide a chance for exercise for those who have no time during the day, in addition, they place a value on sportsmanship and maintain an active, wholesome interest in health. We hope, as the classes grow and interest increases, to see the gymnasium come closer to the other activities of Schenley, and to have the rest of the students realize that there is more going on in the gymnasiums than an occasional dance. -RAY Lucas 53 Appreciation To The Bulletin Index for the Cut Used in thc Frontirpiece Our Advertisers The Many Others whose Cooperation and Assistance have made possible this Publication OUR SINCERE THANKS The Drama Club Stop at one of RODGERS DAIRY STORES For Delicious BAKED HAM SANDWICHES on Battered Toact ONLY 10C MILK SHAKES made with Pure Whole Milk-10c Conveniently Located 4619 Center Ave. near Craig St. 3905 Forbes St. near Bouquet St. CONNEAUT LAKE PARK PENNSYLVANIA The Ideal Place to Spend Your Vacation HOTEL CONNEAUT 300 Rooms With or Without Bath American or European Plan Reasonable Rates Write for Prices Golf Bathing, Boating, Fishing Horseback Riding Seventeen Different Rides Smart Night Club Everything for your Enjoyment WESTERN PEN NSYLVANIA'S FINEST PLAYGROUN D BY NIGHT Programs of study for degree and special students in the College, Schools of Business Administra- tion, Engineering, Education, and the Graduate School. 49 For j7lfUl llldfj0Il write to tlle Directar of EZTIINIKQ S6'.I'.T1071 O UNIVERSITY UF PITTSBURGH I THE STUDTG GRANDE FINE PORTRATTS ZITI MODERATE PRICES Fon APPOINTMENT GRANT 1158-59 5 The Evangeline Residence 425 BOULEVARD OF ALLIES Within the Golden Triangle A Home away from Home for Business Girls 8: Students Feature: Attractive Dining Room Comfortable Rooms Beautiful Lounge Modern Laundry Recreational Facilitiee INCLUDE Gym 84 Swimming Pool Craig-Center Barber Shop 4514 center Ave. Hair Cutting A Specialty Xer-Vac Treatments Down The Hill From .S'rbenley Good Luck, Seniors F Sun Deck and Game Room mm Lb . 1 my THE LATIN CLASS RATES-MODERATE Inquire A'I'lantic 6922 ROOM 108 MAJOR 84 MRS. .IOHN Huuaoun, Refident Manager: Marshall Secretarial COMPLIMENTS School Small School Individual Instruction-Free Placement JOSEPH M. BEATTY Auto Electric and Battery Service S tart any Monday 0 Stenographio-Secretarial Oflice Machines Courses 451-55 MELWOOD STREET CENTURY BLDG. 130 SEVENTH STREET MA' 3720 Pittsburgh' Pa' ATlantic 9653 For RENT or SALE Office Machines-All Maker Ty pewriters LOWEST Adding Machines IE Check Writers EASY Duplicators TERMS Fort Pitt Typewriter Co. 644 Liberty Ave. ATlantic 8320 GEORGE ST UMPF O HOME DRESSED MEATS SERVE OFTEN 1814 Morningside Ave. Hlland 4824 DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY Congratulates the Class Of '38 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND LETTERS COLLEGE OF SCIENCE1SCHOOL OF MUSIC SCHOOL OF PHARMACY1SCHOOL OF DRAMA SCHOOL OF LAW-SCHOOL OF EDUCATION GRADUATE SCHOOLH-SCHOOL OF NIIRSING SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION For information uddren' the Regiftrar SOI BLUFF STREET GRant 4635 DUQUESNE All Makes Ty pevvriters New, Used and Rebuilt Authorized Dealer for all Portezlvlef .Ypeeml Rental Rater to Studentf Standard Typewriter CO. FIFTH SI LIBERTY AT. 0342 For I1 Lifetime of Health ROLLER SKATE at the DIAMOND SQUARE ROLLER SKATING RINK DIAMOND AND MARKET STREETS PITTSBURGH, PA. Call ATlantic 6789 Special Party Rates Open During Summer Dancing on Wheels 57 Compliment: 0f A FRIEND MILA N O'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT GOODWIN 2 Convenient Schools Young men and women Q STENOGRAPHIC Q SECRETARIAL 0 AccoUNT1NG 0 ACADEMIC Thorough Training-Individual Advancement Day and evening classes continuous throughout the year Evening School Students may continue their classes in all subjects in our clay or evening school Special summer courses for beginners and ad- vanced students Call or write for infarmation Th B ' ' , C est fn Goodwin Schools Italian and American Food EAST END DGWNTOWN gggghgoggs 419O5gERgg56 Pziifizcsziizie ST:::5::,:'::..'?.z'f' C ' un Montrose 6041 Atlantic 6055 LAWYERS TITLE COMPANY TITLE INSURANCE - ABSTRACTS OF TITLE LIEN SEARCHES BERGER BUILDING Fourth Avenue and Grant Street COurt 6410 COMPLIMENTS STANDARD SCHOOL - N x N Bu Sx H BN n Commercial Club 'O ILmbl:lTTSBURGH,ll'?. XT Av U of Class Rings and Pins Schenley Standard Evening High School Commencement Announcements Booklet Diplomas Cups and Trophies Atlantic 3027 QUALITY J . T. Hutchison B-d,Rll,'Cke' , ,, rm O S A a Lb Machine Composition for the Q Printer Bold Baking Corp. HEmlock 7000 Multigraph Composition 502 Crafts Building 405 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. .TfIlLfC'7lf.l' II 'efromc If Grille 4649 CENTR li AVENUE Good Food Fountain Service Dancing 9 'till Closing Phone: SC. 9308 STO-ROX NEWS A Community Newspaper Covering Mcliees Rocks and Stowe Township COMMERCIAL PRINTING 330 CHARTIERS AVENUE McKEES ROCKS, PA. ATlantic 1365 LEARN FASHION DESIGN Wifbouf Drawing For easier, thriitier education in fashion design, select the KELLER method, which eliminates preliminary fashion Illus- tration and sketching, by creating costumes through visualiz- ing, draping and designing on models, with muslin. Proven eminently successful bv past graduates. Practical and hcnclicial in developing professional technique. KELLER-KRAFT DRESSMAKING AND DESIGN COURSE Consists of--Individual Instruction- materials and equipment. The making of two dresses--one suit or ensemble from pattern and draping, qlmlifinr-1'uu qn1c.lzl1 fm' mriruf rurrrrr. Q CUSTOM M.ADE GowN WORKERS Q HAT IDESIUNERS Q INTERIOR IDELTORATORS Q ALTERATION WORKERS Q RESIDENT SEAMSTRESSES Q DEPARTMENT SToIzE GowN CRKATORS Q SINGER CENTER INSTRUCTORS Q LETTERS or REFERENIE ON FILE IN OFFICE Q FULL SET or MODELS ON DISPLAX' IN SCHOOL .DAY CI.Ass YEAR 'Rouism Q NITE CLASS SEPTEMBER-MAY, INCL. Q DIPLOMA AVAILABLE Q BooKI.ET UPON REQUEST LAURA MILLIKEN KELLER, Priflripuf SCHOOL OF DRESSIVIAKING AND DESIGN PlIfSI'lllI'glI.S Oldest IjFCS'2llI2llilI'lg School- -Established 1922 955 CENTURY BUILDING, SEVENTH STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA.- NEAR STANLEY THEATER AT. 4863 -MA. R100 59 Since 1839- Jlll Courier Preparing for Y3uJineJ.r Careerf DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE 424 DUQUESNE WAY PITTSBURGH AT1antic 4875-4876 Musical Headquarters KING Band Instruments Phonograph Records GIBSON Strin Instruments Strings andg Reeds Popular and Standard Music Band and Orchestra Music Chorus and Choir Music Rnnnums or Musxcn. INSTRUMENTS Mail Order: Salirited V O L K W E I N ' S 632 LIBERTY AVE. AT. 1704 INSURANCE CHANGES TOO! Bc up to date--Invextigate CU Progressive Auto Insurance Plan. C21 Extended Fire Insurance Coverages: Household Goods, and Dwellings. W. R. SHOUP Realtor 2117 PENN AVENUE Compliments A FRIEND GEORGE J. ABDOU COMPANY F OLDERS-BOOKLETS-CATALOGS 422 F1RsT AVENUE, PITTSBURGH Phone COurt 5758 M A J E T IC I-1'S PURE FOOD MARKET EB. T. C22 CO-EDUCATIONAL. . . A PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS SCHOOL STRESSING INTENSIVE and PRACTICAL BUSINESS COURSES 6? BUSINESS TRAINING COLLEGE 4701 Hatfield Street Fra: Delivery FULTON BUILDING PHONE SC-2977 PITTSBURGH PA Jade Beauty Shoppe ZOTOS MACI-II N ELESS PERMANENT WAVE Permanent Waves 53.50 to S10 SChcnIey 9290 4611 CENTER AVE, PITTSBURGH, PA Compliments of COLONEL L. W. DE PUY SCHENLEY ARMS PHARMACY Minimum Prices on Nationally Advertised Drugs Fountain and Luncheonette Service School Supplies Acforr the rfreef from .Ycbenley High School ZIYIZTZUIZEJK rzkzfzke CLEAN CUT TYPE FACES SPECIALIZED SERVICE MACHINERY FOR MASS OUTPUT CAPACITY FOR TRADE, BUSINESS OR PROFESSION PU BLICATIONS - CATALOGUES Write or Phone us O Let IU mlb 1? owl: O PITTSBURGH PRINTING CO. Printers and Boolebinders 530-34 FERNANDO ST. S,?0'f,'S5'f PITTSBURGH, PENN.-X 6 if jgfiiiv E U1 it ns nnlnlnm WE i u A photo e gra ri n an pe ece guide the production nonnnr d COMPANY Eighth Street and Pebnrrfiveuuue - Pittsburgh, Penna. , , -. , 1 ,I-W, - , .',. 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