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

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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

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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.

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ACTIVITIES and FEATURES