A Tudor Revival elementary school of red brick with stone-coped gables, built with the picturesque asymmetry characteristic of the district's Ittner–Milligan era of school design. The 31,735-square-foot building sits on more than four acres along North Kingshighway between Lee and Penrose. Contracts for the school were let in February 1927 under Commissioner of School Buildings Rockwell Milligan, to whom the design is attributed.
Named for John Scullin (1836–1920), Irish-born railroad builder and Scullin Steel founder (whose plant later supplied Arch steel). Tudor Revival, stone-coped gables, 31,735 sq ft on 4+ acres. Closed 2003, vacant 20+ years, neighbors split between "save it" and "tear it down" — a bus-depot conversion with Penrose Neighborhood Association support got pulled. A former student mounted a legacy exhibit in Dec 2025. Alum of note per a Patina commenter: Cedric the Entertainer (anecdotal — fun newsletter detail if verifiable).
