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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1939 volume:

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' ' '-ww' ' FOREWORD This book is created for You with the hope that it may assist you tn, reeapturing a portion of the beauty . and eompamlonships once empe- riefnced during your evenings at Schentey. P C O N T E N T S Faculty and Administration .......,. .... 9 Class of 1939 .......,.... Schenleyesque ....,.. Autographs ..... Student Council ...... Commercial Club .... Drama Club ............ The Schenley Scope .......... ........ The Schenleyan ...... Le Cercle Francais.. The Chorus ....... The Orchestra ....... Our Advertisers ...... u F L D E D I CATE D T0 THE PEOPLE WHO HAD THE vlsloN TO CREATE SCHENLEYANDTHE DETERMINATION TO CARRY IT TO ITS COMPLETION Fi ' , fy. if ' i Z , Q ,, M35555' -4-227 4' .Z '1 ,f , , -5, Z f Q I '21-1 - . '--'-T , 4- 1. -A II I 1 W ' ' a n ? - Ii: Ilia- , , III rljjjjjjjjjjjVEgggE2i'4 F VI-lj I I I I I I I I I I I I ll--1I:,y3gk,gQQ5 5-Eaniu --:ummm---nuugsgags qkrn :K ,ggggggnlullllllflrgf.iiijig-:I 'NI ,f.,vg7,3g5, ff asia' - 12- -I '71 '1'A'-1 g,,,IJiI.'IIIlllllllllliiisll Ill ll Illl gggyjigl' MVIS?- +15 ' QE . 'jx' ' lj I Hit. If Illlllllll iris? EJ' I 'v w llllllllllJJ:5EgE5E4 D fig 1 13 ' ' ' IF ' ... f w 'Nl If f - 2 N'ff .I+ f I if fi gi - - , . . ,-,qv'v:E:I3'iiI.-gf1fzs:4 -. ' ' ' R 1-9511,-g'-1211,ffmggiji,gfgf'1I . . -11: : f -. , ,I -, . .. - ,If .:'-Ib:, xg,- vi -V . ,-, LI, -I-I-1. E., 'QI 5-yrf- 1, -f ,J , .-- -,, A ,, . 'If Lf- 4- 'v mi . , . .Ia ll ?1 V ? Q S fn. ff' wg--wifi' ' ' -- ,,,,. 1.-. H ' ' 'F To the Faculty and Students, Schenley Standard Evening High School. Dear Friends: I want to write something-but this scrawl is all- I try and I try, but the rhymes are dull, As though they were damp, and the echoes fall Limp and unlovable. Words will not say what I yearn to say- They will not walk as I want them tog But they stumble and fall in the path of the way Of my telling my love for you. Simply take what the scrawl is worth- Knowing I love you as sun the sod On the ripening side of the great round earth That swings in the smile of God. JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY. I wish to take this opportunity to express to you my sincere appreciation for your loyal support during the past year. For eleven years now you and those before you have been building a monument of which you may well be proud. Words fail me when I attempt to write what your cooperation has meant. The sentiment contained in the lines given above comes more nearly expressing my feelings than anything that I can write. Sincerely, 1 1 E E31 TV T FRCUUTU QDMINISTRF-'ITION BEN G. GRAHAM, Sc.D,, LL.D., Superintendent of Pittsburgh Schools Corr R. HOECHST, PH.D., Director of Extension Education KATHARINE FOULKE, M.S., Assistant to Associate Superintendent In Charge of Personnel E101 L. L. HARTL1-:Y, M.B.A. Homxm C. Bowmz, M.A Principal C'0u11,.vr'I0r Kill Luft fn Right: ll.xiuui:'r lf. Cmkx, AB.. Pennsylvania College for Women. l.itt.N'l.. University of Pittslnirgliz lli-:LEX li. BRUNN, AB.. NIA.. University of Pittslvnrgli: NlARY M. WILSON BA.. Ramlnlpli-Macmx Woincn's College. BERTHA M. BAn.m', AB.. N'l.. X.. Cnivcrsity of Pitts- lwurglig IJOUISH D, xX'INEliAR, NB.. Allegheny College: f,LIYE1 S. l30wnRI.I,, AB.. :Xllcglicny College jnsmfu C. YPIIUMPSON, .-XB.. MA.. Duquesne University. Inf! In Right: JAM:-is lf. llkowrr, HS.. University of Pitlslnirgli. All., Li0lllIIll5lEl Cnivcrsity 'l'. J. KlRKP.x'1'RicK. .-XB.. llannvcr College. lXl.1X.. University uf llittslnirglig Runiaicr LYUNLHY HS.. Dnqnusnc LlIllYCI'Slly1 lmzoxfxkn LEYINSUN, HS.. Univcrsity of Pennsylvania. Nllid. Univcrsity nl Pittslnirglig C.xl.vix C. CiAMl'ISHI.l., AB.. Cicncvzi Cnllcgzc. KIA.. Nun' York Univ crsityg l R.xNx lf. Li.X5II'liI'QI.I., Clerk: Sniivi-11. Xlmuus, BS., Dnqucsnc Univcrsity. ll3l lfff lo Riglzl: FRANK H, Ckcm'l.uv, HS.. Slippery Rock Stan- 'lbxnclmcrs Umllcgvz Rvru W XlhcH1,xN, NB., Ucmwzn Gully-gm Y1l.M,x XIINARDI, AB.. MA., l'nix'crsily uf PiIlSl7llI'gll1 Ilm,r1N X. IIQNELZI, Bb.. Xl..-X.. L'IllVCl'SlIV of Plttslvurghg IOHN B. 5L'L1.n'AN, Bb., I.l,.B.. LHIYCVSIIQ uf PlllSl7llIAjJIl1 Lian A. Uvmsru, lwlxlvvlsily aff Pillslwurgh, M.l'Xl., l'11ix'n-rslly ul' VN'slx's:1u' l,VERIi'I l' .-'X1.uEkxmN. NIE., MA., D.l'1d.. Uniwrsity uf Pixtslvllrgh. ff! In R1.Q!lfI -Ifxlxiris R, N1ILI'IS, ,-XB.. Ifnmry and Henry Cullcgcg llAxll1.'mx l,x'uN, .fX.B.. l.T,.R., l'11ix'c-rsily of Piltslulrglu IlU'I'Il M. lflxklix, BA.. farncgic Instituto of 'l'k'K'llI1Oll7j1f'1 Luvlsx Dlcxr-LNSUN, AB.. Pcllnsylvzulia Cullcgu fur XYUIIICIII Xl.-nu' A. NIVNSCII, NI3., KIA.. Uni- wrsity of Pittslvurgh: AGNES J, MCKMN, .-XB.. l'cm1sylx':u1ia College for XYUIIICYI, NIA.. l'ni- xcrsny of Pitlslwurglll RAYMQNIJ S. XII1.I,x-:k, NB., Wvslminslcr Collage: l,xfc1N,x1zlm ll. l uk'1'L'x.x'm BS., IJLICIIIUSIIL' University. ML.. L'nix'crsi1y uf Pitlslmrglm. KVI llUlil IK'I' VY. x'lCQ1I.YMONDS, Slippery Ruck 'll-znclwrs Cwllcgc. M.l'.d.. lllivcrsity of PiIISl7llI'Ll1 lm!! In Riglll: Wll.1.1.u1 Xl. BRYSUN, XB.. XXv2lShilU.ZIOll and xlcffcrsuu Cullcgc. XI..-X.. LYIliYCYS of PiIFS1WllI'gllQ INA llvxms, HS.. lvniwrsily mf Pitlslulrghz I'.M:x1,x C. l3.x1L'ru, .'X.I3.. MA.. L.'lliX'kI Qnly wi Plttshurghg ICSTIIER Il. SIMUNS, AB.. L'n1x'ursity of Pitlslvllrghg XYll.m:k Nl.YI'III.XS, B3 'Ndrizm Cullcgu, Nl,4'X,. lvnivcrsity uf Pillslulrgh: ANNA P14011-1, AB.. Uulvcrsily of Plttslmrgjm lm!! tu Right: A. NIICI. fl.'kI.I.l'ZZ4l, XB., Uuqucsnu L'nix'crsity1 RUTH DAN:-'uR'I'H, HS.. full Lhivcrsily. Mild.. Ulixcrsily uf PiIlSl7LlI4Qll1 QN.Yl'lll'IRlXl-I A. ll.xR'1'1x1.xN, AB.. Trinity Cullcpu XVZISIUIIHIOXI. IXC.: KA'I'llr:klNfc XYUUIIS, lvnivcrsily of PiIlSlJllI'5lll1 RI l'u Frss, HS.. L'nix'crsity ni 'ittslvurglxg YI-II.M.X I.. ll.uu'riY, XB., L'11ix'L-nity' nf Pittslvurgllg xYlI.I.I.XM C. SINDI-Z1..xu, BS M.l'1d.. lvllivcrsily of Pitlslmrgh. E141 llllbll GO LOR1 H 'l 'YLRVL kq Q 1 gb . mi g r 4 ' 'W V' .1 1 x A 1 In lhgihxz C n 4 1 l f , U - .i -1 - 111- . Ugg nun I Un I unuuuuuu Ugg - IL uunnu mnu ll f nnnnuuuuu UUU 'P uuunu - -, I 1 nuuunuunuu fl I I EI CLA S 1939 THE DISREGARD FOR AUTHORITY - America, in one hundred sixty years, has proved that democracy is the finest form of government when properly administered. That we have yet many obstacles to surmount before we achieve perfection in its functioning is apparent. Greed, self-interest, hypocrisy, all threaten-but the most silent and insidious force of all is the disregard for authority as developed among us. The American mind rebels determinedly at any effort to restrict liberty and it is well that it does. But any form of organized human endeavor, from the government to a baseball team, must have rules and abide by those rules if it is to endure per- manently: the more freedom granted the members, the more rigidly must they observe the rules that govern. An unreasonable law can be abolished, but until it is repealed, it must be respected. This is democracy. Open violation and disregard for the authority of those administering-these are not democratic, but the seeds whereby democracy may be destroyed. Passing a stop sign, jay-walking, chiseling on law enforcement, or petty tax evasion may not seem at the moment to challenge democracy but they breed contempt for other regulations and for those selected to enforce them. The casual, careless law-breaker becomes, in time, completely ignor- ant of the rights and privileges of his fellow-men, and so is poor material for a democratic state. We must attack this enemy both from the home and from the school. It shall not be old-fashioned to teach respect for parents, teachers and the aged. We must rid ourselves of the fallacy that it is smart', to get by . It is vital that we spread, instead, the doctrine of respect, complying with the rules, fair dealing and thinking about the other fellow. We have, in America, the privilege of making our laws and electing from among us those to enforce them-let us keep that privilege. Raise it to new heights of effectiveness by preserving a sound, wholesome regard for authority. RAY Lucas E161 'F ' CLASS our 1939 OFFICERS RAY LUCAS ..... . President RUSSELL MCWHINNEY . . . Vice-President J Essu: McQU1s'roN . . Secretary-Treasurer I 17 J AIlTIiIIR J. ABBOTT possesses an un- matchable sincerity. His philosophy of life may be found in: Work Wins livery- thingf' May he travel far and Hitch His Wagon to a Star. NORBERT ADLER has an ambition to be a department store executive. He is meeting the requirements for entrance to Pitt and will pursue courses in the Bureau of Retail Training. AGNES E. APEL has been very studious and intends to continue her training until the goal of pri- vate secretary has been at- tained. She likes dancing and skating. enjoyed our socials and assemblies. IQATHRYN BALLAS is a registered nurse at St, Francis Hospital: if all nurses were like Kathryn. it would be a pleasure to be ill. Her interests vary from danc- ing to tennis. Her love for the color red still persists. PAUL J. BOIJNAII is affable. original and co-operative. To him we are indebted for his excellent ar- tistic efforts on the Srhfnleyan. Certainly, Paul should readily capitalize on his artistic abil- ity. 8 --w-nun--ww LIELVIN ACKERMAN is just stopping off here on his way from Con- nellcy Vocational School to Carnegie Tech. There he plans to study drafting and engineering. Claims the Schen- ley faculty and student body can't be beat. BERTHA M. ANDERSON works during the day as a clerk for the Bell Tele- phone Company. She has pre- pared for entrance to Carnegie Tech. Tennis. ice-skating and reading occupy her leisure moments. WALTER J. AVERMAN works as a shipper but dreams of a future in photography. He develops and prints fine still pictures: also excels in moving pictures. ls he perhaps headed toward Hollywood? CiEORGE J. BARANEK though a bench hand by day, and a student by night. still finds time to dance. skate, bowl and read. Carnegie Tech may count him on its roll next fall. Heaps of good luck to himl XVILLIAM G. BORZA will travel during the summer. His funeral direct- ing work is relieved by danc- ing and swimming. Bill ad- mires the artistry in our build- ing though it is far from his home on California Avenue. LUKE J. BRENNAN has a strong desire to become a big steel sales- man. but plans to visit Alaska shortly. After Schenley. a course in metallurgy at Tech will help. In sports Luke pre- fers dancing. skating and baseball. THOMAS BYRER gives freely of his time to all student activities. Thr Smpf, Drama Club and Chorus were better because of him. Photography. tennis, radio and swimming claim much of his leisure IIIoInents. BERNARD CARROLL believes in working toward a definite goalg his greatest satisfaction comes in attaining it. VVhether it be in business. mechanics. or the arts. we know he will succeed. DAVID H. COYNER needs no introduction to the ladies of the Class of ,39. A friendly familiar figure in the halls and soeials, David also performed for the Drama Club. The 10:10 bell was music to him. JEANNE E. CRIIJI-:R+ aspires to journalism. She has traveled extensively- in Alaska. Canada and the States. Loves to dress and pose. Pitt classes will claim part of her time: the rest will go into sports. lf19J GLADYS R. BRINLING is a busy stenograplier during the day. Her training at Sclienley llilS fitted her for advancement in her work. Her unique hobby is modeling. and when time permits. she really does model. DANIEL A. CAIN is the quiet and unas- suming person you have seen in SclIenley's halls for the past several years. He is em- ployed as :I mortician. and plans to continue in this work. llis business serves the Homewood district. RUTH MARIE CLAR It Il graduate of St. Francis School of Nursing and a registered nurse. still finds time to keep up in her studies and to indulge in her favorite sport. horseback riding. AIABEL VERN CHESS? is a cheerful nurse at the Municipal Hospital. Dur- ing her free time she finds en- joyment playing the piano, sketching. and in various out- door sports. Mabel now plans to concentrate upon her much- neglected reading. AGNES Cnooxs recently advanced from the position of stenogra- pher to that of secretary. Reading and collecting good books are among her hobbies. Agnes finds delight in a cool plunge after a long hike. ABRAHAM CURZER Schenley's cosmopoli- tan. was born in Keif. one of Russia's oldest and greatest cities. After Poland. Ger- many and France, America became his home. Abe has a keen interest in good liter- ature. BENJAMIN IJEANE a well - mannered. likeable student who believes in learning. says he is a jack- of-all-trades. Finds delight in working for Uncle Sam. He is above average in many sports. Plans to enter Pitt, next fall. FLORENCE DONALDSONX believes all the world's a stage and her place in the Ballet. ln the world of reality. Florence does secre- tarial work. Prepared to en- roll in the School of Business Administration at Pitt. EDWARD I,UDA like many another Schenley student will continue his education after graduation here. He believes in Working hard for a keener enjoyment of life. He does a good job in this. but just the same his fun is not neglected. EDWARD F. EHRENBERGER has great hopes of competing in the big National A.A.U. Gymnastic meet to be held at Annapolis. Because he likes Schenley so much, he may return. History and literature are his favorite sub- jects. E201 FELIX D,ASCENZO lives by one great motto and that is Health is Wealth. To keep abreast with the times he reads much of international affairs. .After graduation, local civic matters will claim his talents. MATTHEW W. DEPTIILAAG hopes to become an engineer. and so more school- ing will be necessary. Travel in forty of our States. Mexico, Canada and Central America has made Matt a hail-fellow- well-met. PAUL D0Rs1E makes model planes and would like to make of his hobby a vocation. He plans to return to classes at Schen- ley. Pretty girls and lovely parties appeal to him. HELEN C. DUDAK will study account- ing after leaving Schenley. She is interested in Writine and has done excellent Work in her classes during her eve- nings With us. Helen is very dependable. BEss1E FINKELSTEIN' an interesting indi- vidual. deeply appreciates the freedom and opportunity af- forded an American citizen. When not at home in her family circle she may be found at the museum or absorbed in the music of the great masters. Jo:-IN ANTI-1oNY F1oRxLL drove nearly forty miles each way three evenings a week to attend his three classes. During the day he is employed as a printer. llis hobbies include English, jour- nalism and advertising. EARL Goonuov will continue in the printing business and attend evening classes at Tech in this field. Spends his spare time in photography-his favorite hobby. Sports such as foot- ball, swimming and soccer find him interested. HERBERT L. HAUG works as a clerk in the Allegheny County Law Library. He plans to study either engineering or business administration at Pitt next year. Baseball and football are his favorite sports. MARIE J. HENNINIPER has not allowed her marriage to interfere with the desire to obtain a diversified education. She plans to enter college in the fall. Mrs. Hen- ninger has a deep interest in choral work. GRACE L. JOHNSTON not only has applied herself to her studies diligently while at Schenley but also is doing excellent work in Young People's groups. An all-around good sport. she is liked by all. 2 Jost-:PI-1 E. GIBBONS has studied account- ing and plans to become a C.P.A. after further courses at Pitt or Duquesne. lu- tensely interested in sports. Joe has his own basketball team and has taken part in more than one boxing bout. WILLIAM GUMM when not reading, likes to get around to meet people. A hail-fellow-well-met, Bill should find success at Carnegie 'l'ech next year as a day student in mechanical en- gineering. JOSEPH HPIADRICK dreams of a future as a steel magnet. Now a clerk at Carnegie-lllinois Steel Company, joe is ever on the alert to advance himself in this corporation. llis splendid ree- ord as a student carries over in his working hours. WALTER JAWOROVYSKI has been interested in medicine for some time and plans to enter 'Pitt next year as a Pre-Med student. We wish him success in his chosen held. EDWARD S. JoNi-is is that very business- like Council president who frequents the halls with a big grin. Gets much done be- cause of that certain way about him. lt's certain he'll make at niche at Pitt next fall. RAYMOND M. KANE is proficient in gen- eral contracting work and strives for steady employment. With summer, Ray anticipates much outdoor swimming. Eve- nings find him busy in pur- suit of happiness. ERNEST A. KAUL says he shall always remember those friendly argu- ments in Student Council. An amateur photographer, Ernie also finds joy in setting the stage and throwing the spot. After two successive years of directing the Schen- leyan Varieties Program he will settle down to the serious business of matrimony. GILBERT H. KEIMW hopes to win Bank Night. Meanwhile he man- ages to get along on his earn- ings as florist. Gil is an ex- cellent Inarksman and, though interested in his work as florist, has his heart set on a career in aviation. JOHN E. KE'r'rERLE intends to continue with evening classes after graduation. The quiet ef- ficiency of the library inter- ested him. Sports are his main outside diversion. Both fellows and girls say he is a good sport. Cos'rA LA FACE, JR. who plans a business of his own. will enter Robert Morris School of Accountancy for an intensive business course. Work is not his only interest, as he believes the girls are all right. E221 BERNHART J. KARoI.v is that tall blond with the big grin you have seen around the halls. He was the class wit in English Lit. and an advocate of a Schenley Glee Club. Bernie likes to dabble in photography. MARGARET A. KEARNEY I takes care of our taxes Ill the County Treasur- er's office in a most efficient m-anner. A member of the Pittsburgh Playhouse. Mar- garet aspires to do radio work. Has an intense interest in poli- tics. May enter dramatic school at Tech, GEORGE ANDREW KERN I is aiming in the di- rection of aviation and plans first. to study mechanical drawing at Pm. Model making IS his pet hobby. The general attitude of the Schenleyites has been a source of pleasure to him. BENJAMIN LACY46 has rather indefinite plans for the future after some extensive traveling. May study at the University. He admits his present and biggest interest is five foot two and eyes of bluef' JAMES D. LAI has made of his favorite hobby, ice-skating, a vocation. Ile teaches begin- ners In this sport and hopes someuday to be a professional. Bvenlng work will enable him to further his ambition. Y' RAY A. LUCAS as Class President. Secretary of Student Council and Business Manager of the Sclwnlfyan, possesses that rare combination - scholarship and leadership. A gentleman, Ray finds great delight in the drama and the opera. LOUISE E. NIARSHALL has enjoyed her eve- nings at Schenley and intends to return next fall. She is particularly interested in choral work and enjoys good litera- ture. College may attract her later. IRENE INIATYASOVICSQP is one of those very efficient secretaries that are hard to find. As she has more hobbies than a dog has fleas, it is surprising that she finds time to attend Schenley. Pitt will enroll her in the fall. EUGENE F. M CCABE marched up the aisle to the tune of Lohengrin and now the pursuit of his ideal is ended. Next fall. he plans to continue his studies along electrical engineering lines. JESSIE M. McQU1s'roN is our class secretary and treasurer. A better one could not be found. A very light stepper she must be, for dancing and skating are her favorites. You'll find her a good sport, too. E231 Jo11N MAINES96 plans to continue his education away from Pitts' burgh. This grinning chap with the sense of humor has a fondness for football. When radio dulls, he finds the vic- trola welcome. RALPH G. MAs'rENmu works as a machinist and looks forward to a future in mechanical engineering work. For two years he has been an active member of Student Council. He's a prince of a chap. DORIS E. MAYER due to untiring ef- forts, now completes the course which was begun at Langley. As housekeeper of her own home, she does a splendid job. Chinese check- ers and bridge are her favorite indoor diversions. GEORGE E. MCNAMARA spends his leisure moments in photography. The friendliness of Schenley he hopes to find next year at Tech. Heaps of good luck, George! RIYSSELL C. MCWIiINNEY has shown us that a vice-president can really do great things. lle is interested in electro-plating when not seen on a golf course, Russ plans to study engineering at Tech next year. FRANK MESSINA our star French stu- dent. in manners and dress is by far our best. With Dan and Milt composed the trium- virate in Student Council. As the genial host. Frank loves good food, detests wine and has a fondness for pickles. ROBERT A. PACELLA is employed by the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Com- pany. An earnest student at Schenley. Bob aims to enter Tech. Political science claims his interest. RUFUS PRUNTY at present is an ap- prentice in the culinary art. After Schenley will specialize in Christian education at col- lege. The programs in the guditorium pleased him great- y. MARY RILEY regrets Graduation Day because. says she. It means the end of all those pleasant times at Schenleyf' Many regret that Mary is gone. too-and that she didnit leave her little lamb behind. MARY A. ROBERTS enjoyed the beautiful works of art in the halls. Things exotic attract Maryg perhaps she'll travel some day. She's interested in outdoor sports. May return to Schen- ley next year. E241 MONICA S. MICHALEK tends toward things domestic and we hope soon will reach the altar. Among many sports target shooting and swimming are her favorites. The Schenley socials appealed to her. MARY' S. PHILLIPS will long be remem- bered as the charming French Club member. Loves good books and dreams of her fu- ture as librarian. Collects in- teresting snapshots. Her pleasing manner takes well in a crowd. CLIFFORD REICI-II-IOLD works during the day as a clerk. Desires to sail the seven seas and see be- yond the horizon. We may find him returning to Schen- ley for art and literature. PAUL L. RITZ rates high in his studies and plans to enter Pitt next fall. Perseverance gains its Ineed and patience wins the race is his motto. To Paul our wishes for success. ROSE E. RODGERS has the desire to be a medical technologist in a large hospital. Plans to con- tinue her education along these lines. Enjoys good movies and the theatre. Suc- cess to you! . V l WALLACE R. SADAUSKASN' admits of a keen in- terest in printing and looks forward to engaging in this work. He just can't resist fiery red haired girls. Crunches chocolate bars with almonds. WILLIAM A. ScANnoN 0118 of OUI' Cfe3fl'CUt out-of-towners, has a charm- ing smile. A tall blond, Bill looks like the answer to a maiden's prayer. Enjoyed the study of bookkeeping. Roller skating, dancing and the movies are his favorite pas- times. JULIA A. SHACK likes our very efficient library and the socials we have now and then. Singing, dancing and skating take up most of her free time. Julia finds reading a novel fascination. EDVVARD S. SOBOTKA works in a steel mill as inspector. Ed plays a good game of cards and enjoys dancing. His intense interest in sports Inay help him find his future work in this field. MARIE A. STEINMETZ likes all kinds of Inusic and plays the guitar for her own amusement. Swim- ming interests her. Found keen interest in our music classes and will continue to devote some time to singing. C251 Josi-:PH R. SALKQ was a rapt listener at our assemblies and danced lively at our socials. Being now employed as a drafts- man, Joe plans to enter the School of Engineering at Pitt. May you succeed there. Lotus F. SCHEMNITZER claims that music completes education. Is inter- ested in people. Travels quite a bit. Works as a locksmith during the day. May register at Pitt or Tech later. MARYEMMA SIEBERT is employed by the H. I. Heinz Company. This accounts for her interest in cooking. She loves to dance but home-making is her real goal. FRANK J. SNYDERX came to Schenley from Connelley Vocational School. Desires to become a research chemist. As a hobby- ist he is a stamp collector. and enjoys wood modeling. JOSEPH STOFFANX' designed mcn's cloth- ing for a time but has a strong leaning to the medical profes- sion. Found the science classes most interesting. Has pre- pared for entrance to Pitt. HENRY THIEL aspires to be a suc- cessful manager of a model farm. Henry is a strong en- thusiast of all sports ln spring. summer, fall and winter. Now plans a long vacation in a happy-go-lucky manner. LAURA C. THOMAS a registered nurse who enjoys making others comfortable. During her few leisure moments she may be found riding the trail or plung- ing the stream. A tour of the Yellowstone claims her desires. GEORGE VAN ESSEN is a keen air-travel enthusiast. When not mount- ing his favorite bay, he is cutting a mean back stroke at the lake. At an informal party George is quite an asset. JOHN WERLXNK is a quiet and serious student who attended Schen- ley for the best. He has in his home an experimental laboratory and hopes to be- come a chemical engineer. Anc HIE J. Wrrunow dons the attire of a waiter. Between his servings at a local hostelry, Archie finds relaxation in a hand of bridge. Duquesne interests him in preparation for secre- tarial Work. were JOHN A. THOMAS is a locomotive fire- man. His hobbies are wood- working and travel. Has pre- prepared for entrance to Car- negie Tech in industrial en- gineering. WARREN TUCKER works for Uncle Sam as a mail carrier. On a sum- mer holiday he might be found wending his way toward the lake and fishing. He may en- roll for psychology at Du- quesne. DAHLON Q. VOELKERQE may be classed as a rabid jitterbug. Bing Crosby is his favorite swingster. Dahl likes to sing also and aspires to become a vocalist with a well- known orchestra. May enter college in the fall. NIARGARET A. WEYERS spends her days as school nurse in a nearby town- ship. Peg intends to make social service her life work. She is most friendly and a flower garden enthusiast. Du- quesne will enroll her in the future. BETTY ZANG ' is that cheerful, per- sonality-plus young A ste.1t,,,'apher, Betty ,Tl-'T' in- terest in journalf ki 'lj- present work will find . as ' 'li at Schenley again e .ws e .- cfdiis ALFRED has any friends Schenley. should make Carnegie Tech. Spring finds him wading a trout stream. preparation success at THOMAS Bnomr a great boy with a great future-that's Tom. He enjoyed our auditorium pro- grams. Th: Citadel inspired him in his goal of medical doctor and he will enter Pitt in preparation for his medical career. JA? Q 1. f - CAIRNS E' ' l ,es that success M il! hard work. He M Aan endless amount of time tora project in order to seek perfection. Success should come to him. Gmonom E. CARTER' is an industrious stu- dent who aspires to teach. He likes the co-operative spirit that pervades Schenley. This all-sports fan would like to attend Carnegie Tech. EDWARD CHINN might be the lad who checked thet-tires on your car the last time, as Goodyear Tire 61 Rubber Company has him on their payroll. Hospi- talization did not prevent his completing the required work. A-,B if mtmcn Cos'rEs though with us but a short time, has made a lot of friends. She says she en- joyed her studies because of the personality of the teachers and their unique methods. EuzAm:'rH FANCHALBKYI' has worked tirelessly for the past two years to com- plete the academic course. She will enter the Nursing School at Duquesne, planning toward the goal of supervisor. Debat- ing claimed her interest here at Schenley. NELLIE E. FINT is a private nurse who will continue her studies so that she may be better equipped, for specialization in her field. We owe her as debt of thanks for the work on the 1938 Schcnleyan. Lewis E. GRIFFITHS has a weakness for the fair sex and eyes for nothing else than -az pretty girl, is interested in accounting. If he does not enter Pitt next fall, we shall welcome him back as a P.G. student. GRACE Hnxcx is the athletic type and just can't resist swimming, riding or skating. In her rest- ful moments reading gives her enjoyment. Finds little difii- culty in having something to do. dur- be- and MARY B. KELLUM has an ambition to nursing school to be- As she has the to finish that we are cer- realize her am- -q.v - MARGARET V. KING has plans to further her education at Duquesne in the field of nursing. Among her many hobbies, that which she favors most is art. To her our best wishes! OTTILIE LACHEH likes to go places and do things. A splendid rider, Tillie loves the outdoor life. She is doing clerical work now and expects to enroll at the :University of Pittsburgh. She is sorry to be leaving Schen- ey. Rosmrr R. LAVELLE is very industrious and believes in attending school to learn. Travel and photography are his hobbies. Evening classes at the Uni- versity will count him on the rolls. MARY M. Lmnoen admires the courtesy given the students in the officeg music is her hobby. The field of social work will require further preparation at Pitt or Duquesne. LILLIAN A. LII-:B likes to read when not satisfying her fondness for music. She compliments the teachers at Schenley for their skill and success in solving many student problems. PAUL Lon1rNzE'r'rY is a reserved, con- scientious, well-mannered stu- dent. Old timers remember his sister, Marie. Paul strives for steady employment as a machinist. Good luck to him! 1' I ' lf 'Y'!' HENRY JOHN LIPSKI was impressed by the friendly attitude of the faculty members. He is interested in airplane modeling and plans to enter an aviation school in Lincoln, Nebraska. Finds re- laxation in attending a good movie. JOSEPHYNE MARTfN is a girl with heaps of ambition. She's the type who knows what she wants and gets it. We are certain success will come of what she attempts. DANIEL MCCABE likes the scheme of things here at Schenley. He is sincere, and prepares and presents his work in an ad- mirable fashion to the envy of his many friends. Works as a shipper. GUS EDWARD MILLER, JR. desires to have his own business and be inde- pendent. Rides horseback when not in the company of a lovely blonde. ,lust couldn't wait for the period to end. JOHN A. MosEsso is employed by the Civil Aeronautics Authority of the govemment from Wash- ington. His plans for the fu- ture include a college course to further his career in the government service. ANNE M. MURPHY when asked what she liked best at Schenley replied, 'The ring of the bell, especially the last one. Horseback riding is her hobbyg and her aim-more education. ALBERT M. PADOLSKY a conscientious work- er who completed the task in February is uncertain as to the future. Our library at- tracted him. Enjoys base- ball, soccer and camping. CHARLES W. SIEFERT has an absorbing in- terest in electricity. Works now as an electrical contractor and plans to study electrical engineering at Tech. When he's not hunting or golfing, we find him active in Y. M. C. A. work. ALBERT SIMKUNASE dreams of working in the field of law. While he finds his greatest pleasure in sleeping, he really can work. Says he will remember Schen- ley's halls of art. EDWARD W. SoUKUP ' labors as a machinist at the Rosedale Foundry 81 Machine Company. Thinks electrical engineering a worth- while endeavor. Plans to en- ter Tech. EDWARD SUPCOE has achieved his goal at last. His plans include a return visit to Schenley just to learn. Ed just can't resist Forbes Field as he is a Pirate fan. U RUDOLPH TOTH As a candid camera fan, is following the footsteps of Ernie Kaul. We understand he has a taste for the beauti- fulg his collection of prints should be unique. As we talk with Rudolph We think of old Russia under the Czars. DoRo'r1-rv VELON is one young lady who likes everything about Schenley. At present her du- ties are that of bookkeeper- stenographer though she as- pires to be a mannequin. Riding and dancing afford her relaxation. RICHARD E. WINSLOW performs his task well as a coffee packer but dreams of a career in ac- countancy. Fond of all sports, Dick spends much time at the beach. We wish him much success. LESTER WYNICK though always pleas- ant can be very mischievous. A transfer from day school, he made the front page by frustrating a hold-up. He is more interested in work than in school. His aggressiveness warrants success. EVELYN ZoNA has heaps of person- ality in addition to being very studicnzs. Evelyn finds un- equalled joy in strolling through the park with her prince charming. Students who may make up credit deficiencies by passing State Board examinations or by attending summer school. E231 'f f Scum. QUE WHY SCHENLEY? In this district the name Schenley is heard and used so often that the newcomer is curious about its origin. History mentions no great American general or hero who bore the name Schenleyg there is no local family thus named, yet constant reference is made to Schenley this or Schenley that. Rarely does the individual realize that every time the name is used, it is a memorial to a man who never lived in America, Captain Edward W. Harrington Schenley. Captain Schenley was the English husband of Mary Croghan, a descendent of Captain James O'Hara, who settled here in 1783. She came of hardy pioneer stock, for Captain O'Hara emigrated from his comfortable home in the East to the town of Pittsburgh then a settlement of a few rude cabins reached by impassable roads. He brought with him his young wife who left behind her the luxury to which she was accustomed, and cheerfully set about establishing a home in this wilderness. She brought with her as many of her precious possessions as space would permit and placed them within her cabin, which quickly became the marvel of the town. Farm women travelled for miles to see and feel the carpets and woven rugs that covered the rough floors. James O,Hara's many business deals at this time stamp him as an energetic and keen business man. His interests were varied and his industries flourished. He purchased the huge tract of land now comprising the Golden Triangle, and later owned also the land along certain parts of both the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers, an area that a hundred years later became a great city with steel mills and factories built on land leased from the Schenley estate. James O'Hara built the first glass factory west of the Allegheny mountains, bringing in all the machinery by pack horse. The first green bottle produced in the factory cost the stupendous sum of thirty thousand dollars. This venture was itself a successful business, but James O'Hara was not satisfied to rest on the laurels thus gained. He organized and operated a salt train, bringing salt in wagons from the Onondaga works in New York to Lake Erie, across the lake by boat, and on to Pittsburgh by wagon train. This was a most remarkable feat, large enough in itself to occupy the energies of one man, but Mr. O'Hara had even more interests. He built a wooden boat in that city, loaded it with glass and other local products and Hoated it down the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers to New Orleans where he outfitted it with sails and set forth across the ocean for Liverpool. This ship was in regular ocean trade until captured by the Spanish and taken to Vera Cruz. Besides these enterprises he also operated a distillery, saw mill, grist mill and tannery. His only unsuccessful business venture was an iron foundry near the present town of Ligonier. James O'Hara died in 1819 and bequeathed equal shares of land to his three children. To Elizabeth went the land along the lower Allegheny to the Pointg to Mary, the land along the Monongahela, while to Richard went vast acres along E301 ef my W both banks of the upper Allegheny in what is now parts of Sharpsburg, Aspinwall, Fox Chapel and O'Hara Township and originally known as the Guyasuta Plan. Elizabeth married Homer Denny and founded the Denny Estate which still holds much of the land contained in the Strip Section. Richard O'Hara was survived by three children, Elizabeth, James and Mary Carson O'Hara. It is with Mary Carson O'Hara that we are now concerned, for she married William Croghan, Jr. and her one surviving daughter, Mary Croghan, who after her marriage was known as Mary Schenley, inherited all her mother's land and most of her father's holdings. She was brought to Pittsburgh from Louisville, Ken- tucky, by her father after the death of her mother and brother. She was nine years old at the time and so very lonely in the huge family mansion, for it held little attraction for a child. When she had reached the age of sixteen, William Croghan sent her to a New York boarding school on Staten Island. There she met and fell in love with Captain Schenley of the British Army. Although he was more than twenty-five years her senior, they eloped, took a ship for England, and escaped the revenue cutter sent in full pursuit of them by her father. The couple settled in England where they were quite happy, but Mary's father was lonely for her and persuaded her and the captain to come to Pittsburgh. After spending a year here, they returned to England. Soon after their departure Major William Croghan died, thus his vast land holdings came into possession of Mary Croghan Schenley and her husband, Captain Edward Schenley. Mary Schenley lived the remainder of her life in England, but she perpetuated her husband's name in her numerous land gifts to this city. Three hundred acres, never to be sold, were given to Pittsburgh for the site of Schenley Park as a memorial, and later a hundred twenty acres were sold at a nominal price to enlarge the original tract. Five acres were given as a site for the VVestern Pennsylvania Institute for the Blind and a smaller tract was donated for the Newsboys' Home. Mary Schenley also made Riverview Park possible by grants to old Allegheny City, and she pre- sented to the Daughters of the American Revolution the old historic Block House and adjoining property. This block house is said to be the only one built in Colonial Days that is still standing in America. Mrs. Mary Croghan Schenley died in 1903 at the age of seventy-six and is buried in London, England. She is survived by seven of her nine children all of whom live in England. Thus ends the story of a noted family name that has become an important part in the lives of thousands of native Pittsburghers some of whom never inquire whence it came. FRANCES M. CAMPBELL i 31 l P F 'K' Pittsburgh! The industrial city of hills! Street cars grinding slowly o'er the slopes. Inclines silently moving up and down. Street-light covered midget mountains! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Radiant glowing fires from steel mills! Flickering, flashing billboard signs! Steam-white smoke from factories! Boulevards ofautos speeding by! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! White people! Yellow humans! Black folks Working people slaving endlessly. Rich people! Middle class! Poor creatures! Sleeping, reading, striving, starving. Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Policemen! Policemen everywhere! Speakeasies open here and there. Grafting politicians! Crooked politics! Upright, idle citizens quite content. Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Republicans! Socialists! Democrats! Hungry, jobless people whispering. Taxes! Taxes! Unjust taxes! Public improvements left undone. Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Welfare organizations! Community chests! People picking food from garbage cans. Factories! Mills! A thousand industries! Unemployed, homeless, wayward men. Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Mansions! Mansions! Spacious homes! Homes for a city to be proud to own. Q 1 Slums! House-boats! Tmgmqts! Hell-holes for a city g lut- d to claim Pittsburgh! ff l Racketeers! Dopes! Rack'i!h'l!gi!'s!' Like animals running wild. Preachers! Professors! Learned men! Content to let it all exist. , Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! , . . I' ii - if ., 8 4lii ' f NTTSBURGH! NTTSBURGH! NTTSBURGH! Q1932 - 19335 ,htm Mills! Mines! Skyscrapers! Factories! Images to a heartless business god. Schools! Museums! Libraries! Parks! Idols to souls who seek 4'Our God. Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Rivers! Mighty, treacherous rivers! Carrying cargoes of every kind. Rivers! Treacherous rivers! Bridges! Calling cowards and clutching helpless souls. Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Gay! Crowded amusement parks! For people young and old. Silent woods! Hidden valleys! Winding by-ways! For one with a soul to explore. Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Department stores! Movies! 5 and 10's! Crowds of people walking, loafing, hurrying. Blinkers! Red lights! Green lights! Newsboys shouting their wares. Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Smoke-stacks! Smoke-stacks! Smoke-stacks! Sentinels of a mighty, ruthless power. House-tops! House-tops! House-tops! Sentinels of all-powerful, un-united strength, Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Railroads! Trains! Railroads! The thundering carriers of the city's wealth. Motor-vans! Trucks! Messenger boys! The miniature locomotives within the town. Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Coal! Coal! Coal! Coal! The product of a thousand pitiful hands. Steel! Steel! Steel! Steel! The toil and sweat of muscular men. Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Store-rooms! Store-rooms! Vacant store-rooms! The relics of old prosperity. Worried, fear-filled faces on the street! Poor souls who think the end is near. Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Youth! Youth! Youth! Youth! Who have faith in this metropolis. Brave youth! Courageous youth! Who will give humanity a hand. Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Shanty-town! Shanty-town! Shanty-town! The village of men with hope. Business! Business! Business! Business! The city of influence and vanity. Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Snow! Pure, white, clean snow! Falls upon the city in the morning. Snow! Dirty, slushy, trampled snow! Covers the town when night falls. Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Bridges! Bridges! Old and new! So common their beauty is ignored. Peddlers! Beggars! Salesmen! The housewives' daily handicap. Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Coal! Iron! Steel! Glass! The workshop of the world. Mass production! Gods of distribution! The devils in the workshop. Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! KDKA! WCAE! WJAS! KQV! WWSW! The original radio town. Artists! Musicians! Writers! Actors! The city of cultured aims! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Life! New Life! Real life! Can be seen in the hundred hospitals. Death! The mysterious! Death! The unknown! Awaits the curious at the County Morgue. Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Libraries! Books! Art! Culture! The donations of good Carnegie. Medical aid! The clinic free to all! A shrine to that patriot Falk. Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! E331 urn- ' I The Park! Beautiful, gorgeous park! God bless her . . . Mary Schenley. Education! Teachers! Education! Hurrah for H. C. F rick. Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Wild life! Animals! The zoo! Thanks due to Chris. Magee. ' Nature! Flowers! Various greens! My respects to thoughful Phipps. Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pitt! Tech! Duquesne! P.C.W.! The schools of theory and thought. Westinghouse! Heinz! Union Switch! The classrooms of labor and sweat. Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Wm. Penn! Fort Pitt! The Pittsburgher! l' The hotels where strangers rest Monuments! Statues! The Old Block House! Memorials to those who helped Pa Pitt. Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! ' Olivers! Mellons! Carnegies! Flinns! The families of wealth and fame. Smiths! jones'! Caseys! Cohens! They are just some worthy names. Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Joy! Sorrow! Misery! Happiness! You'll find them all right here. Fame! Shame! Anything you desire! , You'll find within our walls. Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! What you seek the world over You'Il find in this great town. Friends or or Play! You'll find any day. Pittsburgh! amy! soul! and sigh. I love you! I hate you! I don't know why, But when I die you'll hear me cry, Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh! This You've heard me Dunn-:Y GonDoN ,iid '41 -,, ,fx h 'J -. 1 .4- '35 'Q f .5 , . ART AT SCI-IENLEY Value, intensity, spectrum, perspective, hue, complementary colors-these are only a few of the many unfamiliar expressions we may hear if we wander into the art class at Schenley some evening. But to the members of the classes all the mumbo-jumbo is just shop talk and is as understandable as the jargon of swing to most of us. For several years a course in art appreciation has been taught at Schenley but this is the first year that we have had the opportunity to study creative art. Presiding over the class, Miss Ebken brings out the idea of the importance of art in everyday life as well as in the development of culture. Modern civilization with its time saving machinery has given us much more leisure time but has provided few worth- while means of using our leisure. Art, being not only one of the most interesting but also one of the most useful hobbies, fills this need. Stepping into the art room one evening at the beginning of the semester, we might have seen several pupils standing on tables and all the others grimly con- centrating on them. Here they were doing their first sketching from living models. We might have noticed one particular pupil who wanted to do nothing but pose, because he thought he had no talent for drawing. He developed into one of the best artists in the class. Talent is really not necessary for the study of art. Another evening we might have dropped in on the class when they were working with water colors. The scheme was to paint a flower using only one color such as blue, yellow, red or green and by various hues bring out the subtle beauty of the flower. About half way through the period, all work was placed in front of the room so that everyone had an opportunity to see his work at a distance and also to compare it with that of the other members of the group. As the sketches stood side by side, comments and criticisms were made. This procedure enabled each artist to bring out more clearly just what he aimed to show. The beauty that can be wrought with one color is amazing. All these things the student learns in the class in beginning art. After he com- pletes this subject, he may wish to go ahead into some other phase such as com- mercial art, photography, illustrating, or interior decorating. At present the advanced art class is one in commercial art which produces most of the art work needed for school posters and the Schenleyan. Results speak for themselves, we believe the classes in art have produced results. The display of student art work which appeared in the front hall during the first semester may be recalled. Many it ., E341 '-31. stopped, looked and admired. Some were curious to just who the artists were. The drawing which probably attracted the most comment was an Old Gold adver- tisement-three heads, given remarkable eifect by shading. This was done by Anne Pitkin. Paul Bodnar's drawing showing two hands clasped received much comment. Another of Bodnar's works is the cover design on the Schenleyan. Other posters that attracted attention were the Hershey ad of Clyde Myers, Jack McIlree's poster for ltlaxwell House, and that of Japanese Tea by Louise Rowland. With such work as this, perhaps art at Schenley is not so abstract as we first thought. Art like other things has many uses. There is more than class work carried on by the art students. One evening last semester the entire group was conducted through the International Art Exhibition at Carnegie Institute. Mr. Joseph Fitzpatrick of the Institute explained much of the work of contemporaries, thus affording a knowledge of others' thoughts and ideas. The most essential requirement for enrollment in an art class is interest. Inter- est on the part of the student plus instruction by one who is interested in introducing art to the student and instilling in him a love of art is a rare combination. Art at Schenley was begun this year with this combination. Gnonmc IVIURPHY L E351 1' ' - -. ls ' ' '.1 'r1'i i 4 -MQ I SENATORIAL STUDENT COUNCIL Vice-President Jones arose and called the session to order. The murmur of conversation ceased. A tenseness permeated the atmosphere, for was not an issue of major importance to be discussed? The Senate was decidedly split in its views of the question at hand. The Liberals of the New Deal, under the leadership of such firebrands as Senator Matthew Deptula and Senator Charles Neubauer, sought a radical reform in the policies of the government, while the Conservatives vociferously defended by Senators James Myers and Ernest Kaul, determined to uphold the present condition as a means of revenue to continue the other departments of the government. The secretary of the Senate Affairs Committee, Senator Ray Lucas, arose and read the minutes of the last session without interruption, then he asked for addition to, or correction of, the minutes as they stood. Not a voice was raised, so the clerk called for new business. Before the words had passed his lips, Senator Charles Neubauer leaped to his feet and shouted, I demand to be heard for the purpose of repealing the Amusement Tax Bill flowering the dance admissionjf' Immediately the house was in an uproar as Liberals applauded and praised the action of the Senator, while the Conservatives, astounded by the boldness of the action, mur- mured and jeered. Vice-President Jones hurriedly arose to his feet, rapped for silence, and in a slightly timorous voice-for he was fully aware of what was to ensue-gave the floor to Neubauer. A tense silence greeted the opening words ofithis radical's speech. Upon his words were suspended the pleasures of the people in general. All classes and years alike would be affected by this repeal of the Amusement Tax that would open to them an era of new and untaxed entertainment. This repeal depended upon the Treasury to finance entertainment, but gave no means for raising the funds necessary to carry on the work after the Treasury had been exhausted. All realized that in the spring the Treasury would be faced with the terrific expense of all the spring maneuvers Cprom and commencementj that would well nigh empty the coffers of the Government. The recent expenditure, by the Senate, for the Congressional Library had met with great approval from the Executive Department fBoard of Educationj, but the Liberal element criticized this expenditure as undemocratic since not all had benefitted by it. But today this new question, if it carried sufficient impetus, would leave the Treasury with a burden of debt that future prosperity must carry. Conscientious legislators shielded their minds against the skillful oratory of the speaker who sought to create sympathy on the grounds that some must relinquish these recreations because of financial distress, that every man has the right to happiness. Why must a few be denied? The speech reached dramatic heights. It had convinced a minority, but now the conservative element was to have the floor. Senator James Myers arose to champion the opposition. Citing the chaos that would eventually grip the Treasury, Myers pointed out the impracticability of the whole situation and warned the Senators that their first duty was to their Government. He was successful and a vote was immediately taken. This showed the Senate against the repeal and in favor of the present Amusement Tax Csame admission pricej by an overwhelming majority. When the results had been read, the Vice-President, on motion, adjourned the meeting with a satisfied smile on his lips. EDWARD S. JONES E361 'K l SCI-IENLEYAN VARIETIES Once again Schenlcy's presentation of Varieties proved a success. Ernest Kaul, director of the show, assisted by Herbert Fritsche, uncovered a surprising array of talent in the short time allowed for auditions and rehearsals. That leads us to believe there must be many more bushels to be tipped. The Varieties was inaugurated just two years ago as a benefit for the publica- tion of the Schenleyan. Its presentation aroused such interest among students and non-students that early this year, before expectation, questions were hurled hither and yon concerning the next show. Vvhat further inducement was needed to start the wheels in motion by selecting a director? Captivating of voice and manner, Matthew Deptula once more earned gracious applause for his vocal rendition of VVhen Irish Eyes Are Smiling . The girls held their place in popularity by the voices of Betty 0'Hanlon, Adeline Rosen- thal and Alice Irvine, sopranos all. Gladys Beverly sang in that Moan'n' Low fashion. VVho would expect to find a ventriloquist in our midst? VVell, we have one of the finest in the person of Dorothy Jenkins. VVe were most fortunate in acquiring Mr. Lee Gutoski, popular instructor of physics, who applied all the laws of his subject when demonstrating his skill as magician. And as for quality, we had it in the neat instrumental group of Karl. Betty and Freddie Kortlandt and Mr. Miles. Herbert Fritsche, well known orchestra leader and a favorite among the stu- dents. complimented us with his whole-hearted enthusiasm. His duties as Master of Ceremonies and director of music took up a great deal of time and energy. VVe are proud of his achievement. A great share of the success of the Varieties of 1939 belongs to Herb and his talented musicians. Three favorable presentations have passed. Varieties infancy is over. May next Spring call forth more of Schenley's latent talent for the approval it deserves. MARY Towzv I 37 l KALEIDOSCOPIC The house is still, and the soft night air is blowing through the open Windows. I sit idly turning the pages of my history book. The end of the school year is in sight, in a short time another milestone will be reached. Thoughts of history flash through my mind . . . not history written for posterity, but personal history . . . a glance backward at the year that is rapidly drawing to a close. How clearly those pictures come to mind in kaleidoscopic sequence . . . that registration line . . . a few friendly faces calling out a cheery greeting with the immortal Schenley phrase, What are you taking this year ? The first night . . . more old friends in the trolley car, in the hallways, in the classes . . . faculty members welcoming back some of those faces they knew so well last year. The first week . . . still renewing acquaintances . . . inquiring from others if so and so has returned to school . . . the old indoor sport, comparing teachers, seeing who was lucky enough to get his favorites back again for the new year. The glamour of the return to school dies away and is replaced by work with a capital W . . . class work, night work, studying, extra lab nights. Those sixteen hour days begin to take some of the summer freshness from our faces . . . more work, broken only by a few refreshing pauses- a dance, a moving picture, a speaker. Are they welcome! Midway in the first semester that old feeling creeps in, Is it worthwhile? Some friends begin to with- draw because the pace is too fast. Christmas vacation is heralded by a group of carolers. The footsteps lagging through the halls quicken with the knowledge that the long-awaited vacation is at hand. We return to school refreshed and able to look those tests right in the eye. The semester ends . . . more indoor sport, com- paring those yellow cards, listening to the amazement of so and so who thought the other student did absolutely nothing to merit that UA . A new semester . . . new classes, new faces, new friends, and new work . . . history repeats itself, only this time the days lengthen. The spring fever bugsn work overtime as the grass pops out and the summer atmosphere makes it more difficult to pry open needed school books. In a few short weeks Finis is written to this chapter of our school history. Those fortunate enough will walk out with their diplomas, others will look forward to the day when they will graduate. Whether we are among the fortunate or not, our memories of the school year with its work, its social activities and its friendships will linger in our minds long after time has dimmed those now seemingly important dates of world history. JOSEPH E. HEDGES E331 is A J mi 1 ' ' 1 X f' , f ' ' X: v ff5 n 1 xx, liifj . L A Q 'xx V 'A I I N In 5 if E D 4 x YI x ' T 1 J, H W , Xxxxm Qwk K N if if Qi If? f fav W 0 11: ' I9 rg Y N S .rf ' . A14 ax EJ ' 9 JI f V F ' -- 7m f M TT 5 wwf '5 f ESI: ,59 5 53 5 5 A m f A . ,, x y I ' A ' GN! I 1 Qx S' r J CE Q I N K S ' fx sd ' K1 I 1 0 can I 1' v l AIX 1 ' A5 W 9 S' ' -A f h u V f xeva if r' P- ,... f I '55 Vfgf QE? Qfzi: 637.5 gsNM3E?,N , 5 qi Y ,u X S f ffvi fw fa hx ' E 4 n 14204611 fx ffm. Us! C 1 W ,L ' f,' iw ' P- W ,Y wwwwff' 1 B' ' -W S5 f 9 Zu I if W jf ' QE i Qg'Of fb ,L czafaiagf E391 k F Hi Say, WW Y J! If IGI uNrroRMATnoN PLEASE QAnswers given on page 595 How did Schenley get its name? When did S. E. H. S. become accredited? How many members were on the faculty in 1927-28? How .many members are on the faculty now? How many students were enrolled in 1927-28? How many students are enrolled now? How many red heads are there at Schenley? Who is the editor of the Schenleyan? Who is the business manager of the Schenleyan? How many Monday night Forums did you attend? Who is the president of Student Council? How do you get to the conservatory? Who is the editor of the Scope? Who is the business manager of the Scope? How many eligibles are there at S. E. H. S.? How many volumes are in our library? What is the shortest book on the reading list? What do the pictures on the library wall represent? How many nights in a semester? Who uchiseledv the Discus Thrower? . 'S 3 How many student activities in S. E. H. S.? - 9' What is the seating capacity of the auditorium? How many panes of glass are there in a classroom door? What kind of pillars support the facade? How many are in the graduating class? What are grades? What are notes? What is outside reading? The portrait of what former Superintendent of Pennsylvania schools hangs in the foyer? How many different occupations are represented at S. E. H. S.? I 42 l TIES 1: STUDENT COUNCIL Firrt Row: Ann Black, Agnes Apel. Eve Kress, Jeanette Ferla, Anne Costello, Edythe Steiner. Sefonfz' Row: Louise Rockeye. Andrew Hoffmann. Charles Douglas, Walter McCann, Ray Lucas, Paul Dorsie, Margaret Powell. Third Row: Frank Hohman, Ralph Mastendri. William McDonald. Daniel Schirra, Dudley Gordon, Matthew Deptula. Fourth Row: Charles Neubauer, Ray Kane. James Myers, Edward Jones, Frank Messina, Milton Comley, William Scanlon. Other Reprrsfnta- tiws: Robert Aland, Michael Bogden, VVilliam Borza. Gladys Brinling, Meyer Bronstein, Charles Burtoft. Beatrice Casali, James Collins. Rose Cunningham, Milbert Fichter, Milton Flesch. Ernest Kaul. Andrew Litonenka, Frances Marcinonis, Mary Ann Musselman, Lois Phillips. Pauline Reo, Albert Reznar, Susan Rohrkaste, John Santangelo, Stephen Sye, Paul Tague, Virginia Weiss, Frank Williams, Herman Willis. Genevieve Zepp. OFFICERS Enwmrn JONES .......... . .......,. President Duouzr CTORDON .. ....... Vire-President RAY LUcAs ........ .... S erretary MlL'FON Coiviusv . ....... Director lDANlEL SCHIRRA ..... Director lures MYERS ..... Dirertor FRANK lh'lESSINA . . .... Director Student Council, a vital part of evening school life at Schenley, is composed of representatives from all report rooms, each class electing one member. The aim of the council is to foster interest in all school activities and to promote the general welfare of the student body. The duties of the members of this organization are varied. They promote the subscription or sale of all publications, plan and supervise all social affairs and arrange for and conduct assembly programs. The past year library books were purchased from Council funds. Members of Council serve as ushers at all auditorium assemblages and in countless ways assist the administration in smoothing out num- erous details that might cause friction at Schenley. Interesting things have taken place this year through Student Council efforts: several dances, entertaining and educational movies, musical programs, the Annual Varieties Show, and to climax the Senior class activities, the first Evening School Prom at VVebste1'. fll. Officers, dire' is and members of Student Council make a definite contribution to educational and social living at Schenley Standard Evening School. E441 COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row: Vincent Cusick, Pauline Mekon. Madge Vtleaver. Bella Paris. Mary .lean McCarthy, Jeanette Fcrla. Second Row: Miss Danforth, Alice Ninness. Anna Louise Smith. Estelle Janess. Mildred Crowley. Louise Rockeye. Third Row: Mary Morgan. Clare Horgan, Ann Franz. Raymond llcgerle. Benjamin Dorwart. Orlzfr Mmnbfrs: Hannah Boreman, Charles Douglas. Doris Link, NValter McCann, Helen Miller, Joseph Salvo, lrene Savko, Grace Sehcssler. Dorothy Smith. OFFICERS XVALTER MCCANN ..., Prfsirlent Miss RUTH lJANFOR'I'll ....... Faculty .f11I'i'i.rfr For the second consecutive year. VValter McCann has been at the helm of the Commercial Club. Under his capable leadership, tours have been planned and prominent men invited to speak at the regular meetings. Mr. Pettit of Station KDKA, at one of the early meetings this year, spoke on The Essentials of Broadcastingf' His talk was so interesting that a tour of the KDKA studios followed some weeks later. Not only did those who went sec every- thing about the studio, but they enjoyed the actual broadcasting of a real western story. Another of the long-to-be-remembered tours was to the Armstrong Cork Company. From top to bottom of this large and modern factory roamed the club members seeing how cork is produced, processed and finally put out as a finished product, and also learning of the many different uses to which the Armstrong Cork Company puts its product. At the regular meetings and soeials, plans for future activities are discussed. Suggestions are made as to worthwhile speakers who might be invited, and tours planned. Before the semester ends, the club members will have visited one of the newspaper plants, observed the handling and bottling of millfs 'I d milk products at Rieck's, and concluded with their annual Schenley Park picni' L3-' A E451 4: DRAMA CLUB First Row: George Murphy, Joseph Kardos. Dorothy Smith. Edythe Steiner. Betty O'Hanlon, Louise Rockeye, Mary Louise Little. Second Row: Filson Williams. Frances Clowes, Miss Barth, Henrietta Mang, Mary Sullivan. Mary Phillips. Nicholas Radiek. Tlzira' Row: Andrew Hoffman, Edward Jones, Walter McCann. Ralph Boles. joseph Hedges, Thomas Byrer. Andrew Fulem. Uthfr Members: John Cairns. Vernon Caulkins. Helen Chazman, Milton Comley. Frances Dickenson. Rita Feldman, Edith Forbes, lda Gerson. Mollie Gerson. Lewis Jakubs, Alicia Lewis. Doris Link, Raymond Marchese. lrwin Marcus. VViuifred McCann. Piarl Monroe. Gabriel Papaglos, Lois Phillips. Norbert Scethaler. Jacob Zinamon. OFFlClfRS lvlII.TON LlOMLEY . .... Prfrirlmzf linvrmz STEINER .... Sofia! Clzairman NlCIIflL.AS RADICK .. .... Sffrrtary Nllss limiiu BARTII , .... Farulty .4d'1'i5r'r The plays presented this year by the Drama Club under the direction of Miss Barth have ranged from the tense and dramatic Short Cut, in which two miners trapped in a cave-in face starvation, to the hilarious Une Egg, which showed how difficult it is to get just one egg and no more for breakfast. Others less extreme were such comedies as Speaking to Father and The Pot Boiler, and of a less frivolous nature, Just Babies and Ztloonshinc. Novelty was the keynote of several of this year's presentations. In First Dress Suit and For the Love of Iilichael actors spoke behind screens. Sound elfects, such as doorbells. footsteps. clatter of dishes, striking of matches and crash of falling rock were introduced. giving a realism that would not otherwise have been possible. In the annual auditorium presentation, Zilovicless Illovics, a musical novelty was offered. Here one person, Milton Comley as commentator, set the stage while piano music provided the background. The social activities of the club have loomed nearly as large as the play produc- tions. Socials, a roller skating party and a swimming party have helped draw the club members into a more compact. friendly group. The customary picnic will conclude this yearys activities. E461 r af' w .43 , Q'-LQTI-IE Sfii-IENLEY scope First Row: James Myers, Jeanette Ferla, Miss Dickenson. Dorothy Smith. Second Row: Thomas Byrer. Ray Lucas. Matthew Deptula, Joseph Hedges. George Murphy. Urlzrr Rfportfrsz joe Browne. Marie Czemewski, Milton Flesch. lda Gerson. Edward Jones. Margaret Kearney. Marie Kish, Alicia Lewis, Frank McGrath, Elmer Ott. Dan Schirra. STAFF Joi: BROWNNE .... ...... ......... E 1 litor JAMES Nlvmzs ,... .... B iuizifxs Managrr Miss Louisa DICKENSON ..... Faculty flzltiisfr It's been fun working on the Scope this year. The tracking down of news. interviewing teachers and students, writing and rewriting articles, stretching and straining to make the deadline all seemed like ordeals when we had to do them, but faded into pleasant duties when the finished product came forth. Many obstacles were seen and overcome without the students as a whole knowing anything about them, but still others loomed larger. hfany were the protests when one issue in March came out on Friday instead of Wednesday. It is only by these protests that we can know how our paper is being received. If no one had noticed that the Scope was late, we should have been disappointed. Galahad has rambled along quite as usual. Hspillin, da doit. He has had several imitators and potential rivals. A column entitled, Sehenleyesque', seems to have the best staying qualities, but most of the others just wobbled along and have finally died. Another interesting innovation was a column by Clifford Bonistall giving a preview of a new movie. So it went. Plays. parties, interviews, soeials. club meetings, new teachers, personalities were reported to everyone via the little four page paper called the Seo Je s onsored b Miss Dickenson. Y E471 TF THE SCHENLEYAN First Row: jane Bchen. Dorothy Smith, Anne Pitkin. Ray Lucas, Dudley Gordon. Miss Bailey, Miss libkcn. Miss Clark. Sffond Row: Matthew Deptula. Joseph Hedges. Mr. Brown. George Murphy, Paul Bodnar. Leonard Caplan. Third Row: Mary Agnes 'MeKay. Luther Deihl. Harry Met- tenberger, Clyde Myers. Walter Sroeki, Dorothy Reimer. Fourth Row: George Kern. James Farrell, lidward -lones. Oflzrr Staff rllrrnlzrrs: Beulah Beers, Frances Campbell. Joseph Kardos. Henrietta Mang. Howard Page. Louise Rowland. Marshall Tliolvois. Mary Towzy. ST.-X F I llunrav Goknox . . ...... .... . . .Editor RAY LUCAS ...... . . .Rurinfrx Manager Miss BERTHA BAILEY .....lfrfitori11l .11fi'i5fr Xlk. lxxlss li. Baowx ..... Burinfss f11l'L'i.v1'r Miss HA1uur:'r Cmiu-1. .. ...liditorifrl .flfiliiff Xlrss Rvru EBKEN ....... Jr! Jfliiftf One fact has been kept in mind in preparing the fifth edition of The Schenleyan: this is your yearbook. Our theme. if one is necessary, has been to select those phases of student activities which will help keep fresh and alive your memories and friend- ships of Sehenley. VVe are greatly indebted to Miss Bailey and Miss Clark for their sincere assistance and guidance, without which the task of preparing the book for publica- tion would have been most difficult. We also express our appreciation to Mr. Brown, who guided us in the matters of finance and details of production. Ray Lucas as business manager has done a difiicult job in a prineely manner, and Edward Jones with Student Council has supported us loyally. VVe are grateful to Miss Ebken for her share as faculty art adviser. to Paul Bodnar who created the cover design, to Jane Behen who so skillfully managed the senior write-ups. and to George Murphy whose many articles made the task of editor lighter. And, naturally, we thank you for your expression of confidence in subscribing to The Schenleyavn. We have tried our best to mould into concrete form a few of the memories of this year for you. This is your yearbook. We sincerely hope you like it. IDUDLEY Ci0RDON I 43 l LE CERCLE FRANCAIS First Row: Andrew Fulcm. Anne Stockley. Anna Mancini. Miss Minardi, Rose Cunningham. Marie Donnelly. Miss lgnelzi. Sfrond Row: joseph Kardos. Helen Danik. Louise Rockcyc. Mary Phillips, Mary Louise Little, Christine Houston. Third Row: Matthew Deptula, Kathryn Ballas. Fourffz Row: Dudley Gordon, James Farrell. Jean Landau. Dorothy Sehrody. Anne Paeek, George Murphy. Other illfmlzfrs: John Broskcy. Leonard Chmielewski, Abc Curzcr, Anna Floyd. Norman Hall, Mary Heizenroethcr. Dolores Kaul. Ernest Kaul. William Leith, Frank McGinnis. Frank Messina, julia Miedima. Gabriel Papaglos. Ervin Peak, Cleon Peterson. Ursula Poehlman. Mildred Povvelson, Thelma Rcnquest. Mercedes Roucher. Ethel Scherer, Dan Schirra. Margaret Schwartz, Norman Singer, Wlarren Tucker, Anna Tulsiak. Grace Vaughan, Daniel Visnie. Charles Zinamon. OFFICERS ANDREW' FULRM. .. ..... Prfsidfnt .-XNNE Srockuiv ....,.. .... I 'iff-Prrxidfizt ANNA NIANCINI .,.. ...,. S rrrftary Miss llau-1N loNr1I.zi ......... Fafulry ,lzlcirrr ANNE 'I'U1.s1AK .... .... Y 'rfarzirfr Miss VILMA lhflINARDl ......... l'l!ll'lllfj' Ilfflllifff Le Cerele Francais is organized to acquaint students of French with the manners and customs of the French people. This does not mean that it is not a social club- it is, in every sense of the word-but along with the fun, through the eiforts of Miss Ignelzi, we learn songs and dances, something about French history and French writers. Incidentally, Miss Ignelzi is continually thinking of something new in the way of French refreshments. Almost every program this year has been a notable event. The French Christmas play, Petite Albert, was again presented with keen delight. This December meeting was also distinguished by the presence of the eminent professor of French, Emile Majerus. Lucien Chene, French patissier par excellence, gave one of our club parties a true Parisian atmosphere with eroissants et cacao. At another of our meetings, Gabriel Darrow O'Fleish gave a short biographical sketch of that famous 19th century French poet, Boudelaire. Some of his poems were read in the original French along with the Edna St. Vincent Millay English translations. . If this year's calendar is any indication of things to come, Le Cerele Francais will be even more popular next year. E491 THE CHORUS First Row: Thomas Byrer, Agnes Crooks. Louise Rockeye, Mary Phillips, Mary Louise Little, Anna Mary Hcyl, Christine Houston. lVlatthew Deptula. Sccoml Row: Andrew Holfman. Rudolph Kranys. Mary Roberts. Thelma Charles. Betty O'Hanlon. Helen Gilroy, George Davidson. Third Row: Jeanette l.Vashington, Eston Keys. George Murphy. Bertha Anderson, Jessie MeQuiston, Hedy Markovitz. Fourth Rout Harriet Arrington. Mr. Miller, Teresa Conroy, Nicholas Radick. Fifth Row: John C. Brown, Jr., Carl Derting. Filson Williams. Other Members: Leo Anderson, Beulah Beers, Gladys Beverly, Margaret Bowman. Joseph Brei, Thelma Charles, Rose Costcs. Mabel Cress, Jessie Fowler, Stephen Gyongyosy, Alice Irvine, Russell Lammert, Winifred Lcofflcr, Nancy Marsliall, Katherine ltiertz. ltliriam Roane. Janet Schade, George Schaeffer, Betty Urban. Robert VVard, Herman VVcisberg. Esther Zilbertulcr. Mn. RAYMQND S. NIILLER. .... Director The Chorus, numbering more than sixty mixed voices, consists of students from the music classes. Mr. Miller, the director, and Miss Edna Croft, accompanist, realize that there is much more to choral singing than meets the ear or eye. The harmonizing of voices remains difiicult due to differences in pitch and in resonance. After groupings are made into those with high and those with low voices, instruction is given in the basic points of reading, expression and above all the technique of observing the director for attacks and releases. The satisfaction that comes from listening to a group whose voices blend in pleasing harmony was felt at their first concert. The program was varied: From Verdi's Rigoletto, Beulah Beers, Helen Watkins, Joseph Lazarro and Herman VVeisberg sang the ever popular, Un di, se ben ram- mentomi. Sanctus from the St. Cecelia Mass of Gounod, Tick Took by Beethoven, Come Again Sweet Love Doth Now Invite, by Newland, Let Thy Blessed Spirit by Tschesnekolf, and Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Me.s.9iah, were rendered by the entire group. Musical setting for Commencement Exercises included both the Orchestra and the Chorus. E503 THE ORCHESTRA First Row: Edward Paycer. S. L. Shepard. Frances Clowes, Edna Croft. Dominic Napolitano Ethel Zeligson. Szcond Row: Robert Baxter. K. R. Kortlandt, Mr. R. Miles, Thelma Bullardi Third Row: William Hayes. Valerio Lorenzi. Andrew Kiyfos. Beiijainin Dorwart. Harold Mzirtz. Othfr Zilembfrsz Millicent Bibza. Thomas Gairn. Dorothy Kerr. james Radakcr. MR. JAMES R. MILES ..... ..... D irfrtor Although this is the first year for the student concert orchestra and most of the members are playing together for the first time, the Evening School Orchestra deserves much praise for its progress. The present orchestra consists of nineteen pieces, and Mr. Miles informs us that practice and prohciency has been attained in several selections. It is difficult, after three and a half hours in the classroom, to practice for at least an hour or to sacrifice a Tuesday evening, but the orchestra members are willing. When the group was organized, the thought in mind was that it would provide amusement and fun for its members. From this viewpoint the first season has been quite successful. Playing together, forming new friendships, and building up a Hue organization are a few of the experiences of a lasting nature. On April 5th the entire student body enjoyed a concert in the auditorium. Two groups, a violin sextet and a brass trio were well received at this assembly. The applause was so warm that several encores followed. Many were the words of encouragement tendered the orchestra members and the director, Mr. Miles. With this preview, hopes are high and expectations are bright for the second year of the student orchestra. E511 ME QLEIIES Pep Talk on Scllellleyan The . '5 5' ll's SCHENLEVAN time again I TLHW bffduu Resin,-am, cmninuu Tha, ,,,c,,n,I for ,hose who hav n.....a...-1.-1--...M 1,111m - . llfln, 9, , , lea Record-Breahng Clam!- been here during a previous spring XA su! of Fqge Th scmcsler, tha! lt's time for all loyal gm' 15 ' 'nmnmem lwgblllf H-u Schenk ites to come lorlh ' 1' me 'gi- 1 Q P-MIDUW' . ye o I wh: A Ala 'L W or our Ear V ff, unte 'wx l' Q 0 sam spowf' 1-'l ' 111. 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Mr. Sullivan: What can you tell me about nitrates? Student: Well-er-they're a lot cheaper than day ratesf, AVOIDING ARGUMENT Miss Clark: Is the world round or flat? Gordon: Round. Miss Clark: Why is it round? Gordon: Aw, it's flat, theng I won't argue with you. Traffic Cop: Don't you know you can't turn around in the middle of the block P Miss Bruum: Oh, I think I can make it, thank you ! Miss Mechlin: Now, what was Caesar's famous message ? Student: I breezed in, I lamped 'em, I licked 'em. Teacher: If I drop this quarter in this solution will it dissolve? Voice from the rear: No. If it would, you wouldn't drop it in. -Annapolis Log. FUR GOODS AND SERVICES OF HIGH QUALITY WE RECOMMEND OUR ADVERTISERS L IKLAIO fs R? 5-f X f X-gx Li THE PU TM- URNTU 07 LK W ' W3 T AY's5 9 0 90 s 09s ' 4 s' l .wr-::ef 1- 1- x OAL E xxx 'Q 14 T50 ARTIST I 531 in -1 q-wg -- - -- IJNIVERSITY OF PITT FOR URGH EVENING COURSES Programs of study for degree and special students in The College, Schools of Engineering, Business Administration, and Education, and in the Graduate School. By attending evening summer sessions and regular sessions, time required for attaining a degree may be shortened. Summer Session . . . June 12 - July 21 Registration, June 12 BULLETINS AND INFORMATIO N ADDRESS THE DIRECTOR 2601 CATHEDRAL OF LEARNING MAYFLOWER 3500 COMPLIMENTS OF V A FRIEND ' COMPLIMENTS of a Compliments MEMBER Of of the CLASS OF 1937 DANIEL D. SCHIRRA SCHENLEY STANDARD ' EVENING HIGH SCHOOL E541 CHARLES H. TECKMEYER CARACAS, VENEZUELA THE DRAMA CLUB The Evangehne Reddence OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE SALVATION ARMY 425 BOULEVARD OF THE ALLIES within the Golden Triangle A Home away from Home for Business' Girls and Students O ATTRACTIVE DINING ROOM COMFORTABLE ROOMS BEAUTIFUL LOUNGE MODERN LAUNDRY Recreational Facilities Include Gym E? Swimming Pool Recreation f Game f Cultural Rooms I RATES - MODERATE Inquire: Atlantic 6922 Brig. and Mrs. John Harbour, Resident Managers X Xx lrxuw I y x lx j Q4 is I f 1 11 Q' 1 any ,as,siwrM12 flaw WlNfe'X, :gear I f 'xiii' vig: Q s I f 1 f X w - i V .. J- f v Eb! 5' ' 5 Q- 155 'HI 2 I J A Wl' is .Elf Q Qf i 3 A5579 ii if fr ,E 2 Nr 5.9 B- +W 3-,.4f Ks., '. 'gi v-1-rv Just what I thought! No Gas! Well, Mr. Kaul, I told you not to take the company's truck to the dance. E551 DIAMOND SQUARE ROLLER SKATING RINK Most Popular Sport Today ROLLER SKATING DOWNTOWN dl The State's Finest and Most Modern Roller Skating Rink Diamond and Market St's. Znd Floor Diamond Mkt. Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. if Band M1zJic Every Evening Three Sessions Daily Special Party Rates Call ATlantic 6789 DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY Evening 'Division WIDE VARIETY of courses in Accounting, Advertising, Journal' ism, Management, Business Statistics, Business Law, Marketing, Salesmanship, Economics, Finance, English, History, Modern Languages, Philosophy, Political Science, Sociology, Commercial Education, Elemenf tary Education, Secondary Education, Secretarial Studies, Drama, and Nursing. SPECIAL STUDY PROGRAMS AND DEGREE COURSES ARE AVAILABLE. For information address the Director, 604- Fitzsimons Building, 331 Fourth Avenue, or call Court 3886. STANDARD SCHOOL M 'tic 3027 JEWELERS J. T. Hutchison N' B 'Ida Sixth A , , , mm ul P!i'i'I1SBURGl.:,?1A' venue Machine Composition for the Class Rings and Pins Printer Commencement Announcements Multigraph Composition Booklet Diplomas 502 Crafts Building Cups and Trophies ' 405 PENN AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. ll WHEN PURCHASING A HOME OR INVESTING FUNDS IN MORTf GAGES SAFEGUARD YOUR INVESTMENT BY SECURING A Policy of Title Insurance from THE TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY FRICK BUILDING ANNEX ATLANTIC 2600 E561 :I if JAMES C. MYERS 4 Life Insurance and Annuities Automobile and Fire Ins uran ce 4 902 Chamber of Commerce Bldg Atlantic 8500 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Stop at one of Rodgers Dairy Stores For Delicious BAKED HAM SANDWICHES on Buttered Toast Only IOC MILK SHAKES made with Pure Whole Milk-1Oc Conveniently Located 4619 3905 Forbes St. near Bouquet St. Center Ave. near Craig St. Compliments A ol: l:lQlE ND E571 . fi: 'EV' Ji , ,a A emi' -rv .,., s , . 1839 . . . M1 Gentury Of56'1'1JiC6 . . . 1939 FOR BE'I'I'ER BUSINESS TRAINING ENTER DUFFS UFFSfIRON CITY COLLEGE 424 DUQUESNE WAY, PITTSBURGH Phone Llnden 3219 For RENT or SALE Office Machines-All Makes P. E. GFRQER Typewmm mm Salesbooks Adding Machines Prices Autographic Registers E? Supplies Check Wdters Manifold and Job Printing DuP1iCat0fS Term' I Fort Pitt Typewriter Co. 148 Sprague Ave' Bellevue 644 Liberty Ave. ATlantic 8320 The French Club SCOTT REALTY, INC. 14- Years of Service MORTGAGES -- SALES MANAGEMENT INSURANCE Frick Building Annex AT 7210 COMPLIMENTS OF BOLD BAKING CORP. Quality Bakery Products Since 1888 829 INDUSTRY STREET HEMLOCK 7000 E531 -mr- .,yY, KELLER School of Dressmaking and Design Tun 0l.nns1' Dm-zsszxmxlnn Sci-mor, IN Pn'1'snUuG1-I Established 1922 Complete Course - Individual Instruction in STYLE - SUITABILITY PROFESSIONAL TECHNIQUE GRADLIATES PLACED - - REFERENCES School open year 'round. Send for booklet. 955 CENTURY BLDG.-7th Street Near Stanley Theatre AT 4863 MA 3024 COMPLIMENTS OF THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Why Mr. Lucas! Such disregard f U13 DQWLQ- I ' , 5 gr ggi f ved II J. erk A X it .X on i i lv Y I - -5.512 - - ' - fe- Ali ? Y 41:7 fig! ' Q 'I .--. xx '11 f ls ali QQ , qgngm I-Lmlxg ff - he New f nexff . XXYQQV 2 .T 3, M.- fs ,- l ,C 5 lcon or authority! ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS ON PAGE 42 1. See article Why Schenley? 16. 9500 2. 1927-28. 17. Courage by J. M. Barrie 3. 10 18. The Making of a Book 4, 41 19. Too many. Pardon me, 54. 5. 500 20. MYFOU 6. 2838 21- 8 7. Not enough. 22' 1600 8. Dudley Gordon 23' 9 9. Ray Lucas 24. Ionic 10. So you do cut classes? 25' About 125 11. Edward Jones 26. Illustration of There ain't no justice. 12' Through room 120' 27. Mute testimonies of a stiff arm. 28. Reading assigned at month ahead and done 13- .109 Browne the night before. 14- James MYCYS 29. Dr. james N. Rule 15. You guess. 30. About 100 1591 Wedding Invitations and Announcements Creative Printing SMARTLY ENGRAVED SI2.45 FOR THE FIRST loo ADDITIONAL loo . . 35.00 at Equally Attractive Prices THOMAS SIVITER 6- CO. Publishers of Schenleyan II7 SHADY AVENUE, PITTSBURGH FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT OR TOPCOAT VISIT EDWARD'S Jfwneafgnwppqefaifza 209 FIFTH AVENUE DOWNTOWN OPEN EVENINGS ALL UNION MADE E601 U, HE new mens ummnmf fdvlj 'V' The Staf of the 1939 Schenleyafn and the Members of the Graduating Class thank all those who have made possible the publication of this Yearbook. V To the many who cooperated and assisted us we are sincerely grateful. C3 'Pr L' 75 SERVE WE ASK NO REWARD OF LIFE FOR WE KNOW WHEN WE LIVE TO GIVE WE SHALL RECEIVE ' 'af I I2 .,t T-5 H. , 1.3 'FV 1,1 9 Q 'ig-5, 3.4 ,- X Q- :f 5' fu xg- .-.II un .V. .. ,-Q. '..V.- '-9'.. V- VIISI V, 1. , N ' r 1 f.. .. , , ., 1 155 gi +R -Q .Vf -I g r -. . V.w .V , ,LI -4 .IV-.-,,1 , Q T :.4i-'3'f?3'. F. ' .. ---.-vw f- 1... E1 Af -. 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