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

Page 27 text:

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

Page 26 text:

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

Page 28 text:

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