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

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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

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CLASS OF 1938

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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