Swissvale High School - Swissvalian Yearbook (Swissvale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1943 volume:

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There is a Ctitterent atmosptmere around ltme oici tmome town since we cto not see ltmese weii known ctmaraclers meanciering up anci fiown lime avenue. Cfur immectiale senior tmofiy. too, tmas been attectect tmy tide Ctratit anct eniistmenls ot our tuture war tmeroes. Vve will never forget ttme tnanct playing ttmose peppy tunes, ieacting ltme etratlees lo ltme station. Vtqtmemm ltme tmanci stmatcing anot tond tarewetis began. Alter training in camp. it wasnil long until Private Jotmn or Seaman Biii came tmacic to tmis Alma Mater tor a visit. Faint soummfts ot Hatmisii were tmearot. Anrt wtmat cto ttmose unitorms mean? Ttmey are ttme best unitorms, anct worn imy ttme tinest boys in ttne World. As patriotic American Citizens, we wouict strive lo tie oi! servire to our Country. America. Page Six 8aqfL1ln7fze5 ' THE SERVICE FLAG FRINNK I.. AIINISTRKJNG THE LAST XVAR BROUGHT A NEXV FLAG 'TXVAS NEXV TO YOU AND ME THIS XVAR HAS BROUGHT IT BACK AGAIN THIS TIME IT HAS A V. IT HANGIS IN THE XVINDOXV OF MANY A HOME IN SILENCE IT SEEMS TO SAY. I AM THE FLAG OF A MOTHERS SON ENLISTED AND GONE AXVAY. I AM THE FLAG OF A SOLDIER BOY. I XVAS HUNG XVITH A PRAYER AND A TEAR. I SPEAK FOR THIS HOME OF SACRIFICE, AS THEY XVAIT TXVIXT HOPE AND FEAR. HERE I SHALL HANG AS THE DAYS PASS BY: MY SERVICE SHALI. NIOT BE DONE 'TILL THE SOLDIER BOY COMES HOME AGAIN. AFTER THE VICTORYS XVON. THE SERVICE FLAG IN THE XVINDOXV THERE: ITS NEXV TO YOU AND ME. GOD BLESS THE BOY IT REPRESENTS, VVHEREVER HE MAY BE. I ' Q E Z- 1 il' ' N 3' I I 1 . . I I 1 II .ll-I' I infs I z1gc S 5 Page Eight o The toiiowing pages present the sctioiastic picture ot Swissvaie Higtl Scinooi -time most important part, ioecause it introciuces tiwe teaciiers, stuctents, anci ciasses, tile tiiings VVi1iCif1 maize Swissvaie Higti, a sctiooi. The reacier Witt meet time teactiers and become acquainted wittl. ttieir Work. A sicetcii ot ati tile students, Witii ernpiiasis on tiie graduating seniors, wiii iae given along with their pictures. Aittiougii time disturinect conctition ot time Worici tias macie it a ciitticuit task to present a typicai View ot tiie sctiooi year, an ettort has been maoie to siiovv a true picture ot iite at Swissvaie High Sciiooi during time year 19112-1945. Tvllflllgll lfwrv un' slorios lo Ilw vonlrury. Ilw crvorclgo sluffvnl vurnvslfy Irivs clevvlop Iris svlmfrzrslzip. This pirlurv rvprvsvnls ll common srmw in any slucfx hall. ,fl , office Mr. Baily,s quiet dignity is one of his outstanding qualities. With a few well chosen vvords he is ahte to put across volumes of ideas. Mr. Baity has won the re- spect and friendship ot students past and present due to his leadership and ability to understand high school students. If you,re ever in need of some good, sound advice Mr. Batty Wilt he ready and Willing to do his hest to help. Being such, a fine person to go along With, the student body will always he hehind him IOOWJ. CARL S. BAILY Undoubtedly the most even-tempered person among us is Mr. Douglas. His patience and understanding have Won him a Wealth ot friends among the students. Mr. Douglas does a fine job as principal of S. H. S. Along with these qualities, which enahle him to perform so welt the duties of principal, he possesses numerous assets which have made him an outstanding figure in the community. LAXVRENCE M, DOUGLAS MRS. NVESTFTAN MISS STERNER MISS CRAY Page Ten am, mr gmt of earmrfm Lett to right: lXlcKinlz-yy Carl D. Smith, Jr.: XV. Render, secretary: John R. Smith, solicitor: Dr. Roy Nl, Smith, president: Norman lX'lat'l.0oclg XV. C. Slnitley: John R. Patterson. Although supervising a school lilce Diclcson, with its variety ol grades, ages, and interests, is a tull time joh in itselt, Mr. Dannels has, this past year, also lcept up with his interest in haslcethalt and his studies at Pittg he has, hesicles, done worlc tor the Nlanpower Commission in Pittshurgh and Vvashington. Perhaps it is due to the tact that he has always lead a husy lite that Mr. Dannels is so well ahle to maintain such a strenuous program as this past year s. GORDON ti. I1-XNNtCt.S Behind the scenes at Swissvale High the School Board carries on its worlc. Though many ot the students prohahly do not lcnow the men on the Board, they see every day the line worlc they have done during the year. It is largely through the BOHfCl,S ellort that our school is ahle to present its excellent program to the students. Swissvale High is fortunate in having such an elticient group ol secretaries as those pictured here. Miss Cray and Miss Sterner handle the husiness in Mr. Bailyss olliceg Mrs. Vvestman answers the endless questions aslied hy students entering Mr. Douglass otlice, while Mrs. Hart aids Mr. Dannels at Uickson. The students have tound these women always helpful and lriendly. Alles, IIARI' Page Eleven paedenling, like Miss Tennant vviit ide rememtoered toy tier tiistory students in years to come tny tier cottection ot ctever student projects. Mr. Etder is ttie man vvtio straigtitens out att ttiose intricate detaits ot ptiysics and aeronautics. His ctass periods interested att oi us. nEyes on your copytu is tiiat wtiat Miss Sutter is on tiene verge ot saying? Hcoutd tJe,U say tier typing students. Room Qt, tiaven ot tnotti junior and senior Engtisti students, was presided over toy Miss Rotnioins, wtiose outstanding ctiaracteristic is tier sense ot tiumor. Mrs. Bennettis evertasting patience and good tiumor Witt atways tJe rememtaered tmy tier stiorttiand students. Teaching ttie iirestnman generat science at Dictxson we tind Mr. Durstine. He iirst introduces us to suctd timings as extoaust pumps and tnett jars. Miss Sctcnimeitis ttqorougin and comptete presentation ot German to tier students vvitt matce ttiem iong remember ttie periods in Room 27. Miss Hamittonis capatote direction ot our gtee ciuios tias been responsitate tor ttiose meiodic ctiords issuing trom Room 1. Mrs. ixteai coutd teacti any sutoject and maize us iitce it, taut ot course ttwis year vveitt rememtoer especiaity tiovv interesting stie made Engtisti and civics. tt vvasnit tiard to tceep tile debits and credits straigtcnt in our minds vvitii ttie tietp ot Miss Srnittiis never ending patience and tier store ot witty rcmartcs. txiiiss Jacobs is one ot ttie tuest tcnown persons ot SHS. Stie is in ctiarge ot ttie major portion ot stuctentavtivities sucti as Swissvutian and Vatistic. Sine is vveti titcect try att wtio Contact tier, even tide memtbers ot tier civics and commerciat geograptiy ctasses. Atttiougii Mr. Ctiapman was commissioned in tile U. Navy at mid-term, iiis capatJitity as adviser ot ttie Student Councii and teactier ot tiistory tiad made tiim one ot S.H.S.,s most poputar teactwers. Page Twctve 62 5llilIllSll was inlroclurecl into lor llle tirsl time lllis year. Vi4lll'l'O coulmlnql lime ln-en il lmeller elloiee tlmn lxfliss Din lo lenrll il. lor slle lms lravelecl extensively in lX lexic'o zlncl lms slumliecl SfJilIllSll lor il numlxer ot years. lvliss Slrolmls elleerlul clisposilion malies enjoyatble ller classes ol general srienre nncl girls. gym. College llleme writing llolcls no terrors lor stuclents atler ttwey lmve lmeen llll'0llQl1 ltle mill willm Miss Vliomlinson. Stu-is Qooml nl tearluirlg American Lil., but at tl1emes Stl9iS il wliizz. ilqllll periorls ol geometry ancl algelmra in Room I1 nmler llle clireflion ot Jeltqart, will not soon lme llorgollen. lvliss .lonesi lll'llJl'lllIl4'SS in luer capacity as Counsellor lor girls mafle tier un essential pnrl ol sctliool lite al SHS. As usual, lvlrs. lfrnzer remainecl calm and unperturlbecl, even lliougli llle air rnicl clrill alarm sounolecl just as tile picture wus snappecl. Altllouglw stle isnil pointing to Vxlyoming, slie lms macle llml state llisloric to SHS. stuclenls. lVlr. llownie olten amazecl us witli, ttis clwemical experiments, lml liis patience ancl lwelptulness soon nmcle llie Complications ot ions ancl electrons easy. liven tlie llrreefperiocl-long slenogjrnplly Classes Miss Browne lezxclles ure enjoynlale. loecause ot lwer patience mul plensuntness. lVlr. fJlson, wlmo lelll us at miclfyear. laept ttle tmoolies ot trestlmen lmoys Hin tlie pinliu ns well ns leaeliing lJolt1 tmoys ancl girls llieir ltirst nlgelarn. lVlr. Vvallaee Coullcl usually tue touncl teaclming nieclianienl drawing to our tuture engineers in llne lmnsement ot Dennislon Sclwool. Haseltine is wel lxnown in tor tmer lively and interesting classes in junior Englislw. Room Q4 is representecl lay lmelovecl Hljopu laelxson, wllo taugtll us prolylems ol' cleinoerfxry ancl eeonomics. Page Thirteen Mr. Haseltine is known lor liis trienclly personality. He can lge louncl in liis ottice, Room 51 VZ, wtiere lie acts as looys, counsellor. VVl1itnell,s interesting Latin classes are enjoyed lay all tier stuclents. Sine can really get Latin across. Mr. Dennison,s ability in malcing algelora and trig interesting as Well as clear has maole liim a lavorite ot all llis stuolents. Miss Sternat, tlie scliool nurse, is one ot tlie jolliest persons with whom time stuclents come in contact. Vxfiih tier arounct, pllysical examinations. tuberculin tests, and sucli liolcl no terrors. Vvlnetlier teaclling algelora or business training, Miss Grace Coulter,s atmility can lime verillieol loy tier many stuolents. Can,t you tell by tlwat smile that clieertulness and goool liumor accompany Miss Elvira Sutterys tresliman English classes? Starting stuolents on a successful typing career is a specialty of Mrs. McGraw. ln lder sales classes, slie also turns out some excellent salesmen. Tide lwigliliglit ot Mr. Bullions, biology classes this year was tlne clissection ot HlVloe,U tlie village cat. Mr. Miller is a lriencl ol all ttle students, especially tlde lnoys, lnecause lie conolucts tlweir classes in gym ancl liealtlsn. Nliss Morrissey is popular witli all tlie tresliman Englisli stuolents lnecause ot tier lively and enter- taining Englisli classes. Everything from Junior Commanclo training to tolli olancing was tauglit to our Swiss Misses lay Miss Nlaclueocl. ln tliis picture slle is slsnown among tier girls in liealtlw class. Page Fourteen Page Flfteen THE 0. . Nftsrv to Vi' VWSXAG X I X ' ,mr rt.skAC0k,6aiiiYi'0' N p f' , y , Angtxof' sw THE present warftime senior ciass has had its schooi iiie patterned around war-time activity. it has not heen infrequent to greet a hoy ciressert in the uniiorm oi one oi the armed forces who hut a iew weeics heiore was the stucient across the aisie in study haii. Such. notaioie athietes as Deiozier, Sheats, Davis. Anthony, anot Cressweii have changeci their uniiorms, anci the iaughter oi Vince and Yearsiey no ionger echoes in our haiis, hut in the ioarracics Where they are stationeot. Braciyis and Simoicgs grins are the gain oi the Seahees and the Navy. Many oi the stuctents cievoteci much oi their energy to war time woric such as the 0.C.D. Aii of us, oi course, heipeci ioy huying war stamps at the Ciesic in the front Despite aii this war-time activity, the senior ciass niet ctown its hairw at its annuai icict party. Page Sixteen CLASS Lf. slim ' fa . PYWC' Ui in ms , 1 rcww ' A . 1 . Seniors ctresseci as iittie hoys anci giris astonisheci citizens oi the town as they macie their way to ixtewmyer Schooi ior an evening oi fun. Games, ciancing, and youthiui roiiiciiing occupied our senior kiddies as the evening siippeci oniy too quiciciy hy. But, aiast We aii have to grow up. There came Nionctay morning again, anct ciasses as usuai. Aiter heing the guests ot the juniors at the Junior Prom, it was a matter of oniy a iew weeics untii the seniors haci taicen their exams anct hact attenctect the haccaiaureate service. Then came that memorahie hour on June 5 when we marched ciown the aisie in our caps anot gowns to receive our ciipiomas and to start out on a new Way of iiie, the iiie ior which high schooi was the preparation. ANNA PAULINE ADRAGNA . . . Ulm- Clulw I . , . Xvluat witlu SCll0O W0l'lC l worlc, collcfting uuuovic stars' pictures, anrl altvr scluool at Autc-nrcitluis, Paulinc, l,c'nny, lim-ps luusy ancl luappy. JOHN ANDERSON . . . Baml I, 2. 4 ..., loluuu is a gounl naturccl cluap wluo luas luvlpvcl to nualw our luancl wluat it is toclay, lny tlu' rluytluun lur' pulls lirouuu luis clarinet. . . . Glu-0 Clulu l, 4 . . . Tluis tall miss will g lu In l ls ln srl ls l l utr J lonk C l'C'lIlf'lll l'l'Cf if l ' , 'IUU 'Q ClEllllpi0fl TllCf'0l'I ' . EUR' is always rvacly lor a goocl timv, ANTHONY . . . ljootluall l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baslictluall 2, 3.4 . . . Class prcsiclvnt, '43 . . . Str-vc's zlf-ponclaluility on tlusv lootlrall livld anti luaslivtluall lloor luas manic luinu an outstanvling atlulctfv ol . . , Art l, 3, 4 , . . film- Clulu 2 . , . l'lcl0n is rquippocl witlu an invxluaustalulr' supply ol pvp anrl vnnrgy plus a scnsc' ol luumor. . , . Quill anfl Scroll S, 4 . . . Vulistic 5, 4 . . . Swissvuliruu 4 . . . Assistant Socrvtary Stuzlc-nt Council 4 . . . l40V!'l y llail' is DIN' ol ulllI'lC'S lllilny ZISSPIS. CEOOLI IICWS to S0ldll'l'S'-' luvr luoluldy is corrvspomlingl BETTE . . tif-uv luas lwvn alulr' to livop up witlu lur'r Class in spill' ol luvaltlu anal still luas a Cluvvrlul outlooli anrl lrienclly smile. JOHN BARTOLEC . . . Hfiluirlxn is a luappy-go-luvliy, cluvcrlul rluap who collvcts lnclian rvlics lor a luoluluy. lfaruuuing alter sfluool luours toulc up luis sparc tiuuuc' until luc' joinvd tluc Navy. NANCY JOAN BA'l'l'ISTEl.LA . . . Glu- Clulu 2 . . . ltuuuf- Econoruuics l . . . Lvaclcrs Clulu 4 . . . Nanciyls cluccrlul suuuilz' is one ol tluc reasons wluy sluc luas uuuaclc so uuuany lricnfls at SHS. MARGARET LOUISE BEIGHLEY . . . Glu-o Clulu I, 2 . . . Art I . . . Louisas r-llc'rvr'sc'c'nt lauglutcr is onr' ol' tluc tluings wc'll reuuucruubcr lwr lay. rlicnnis is luor lavoritr' sport. BERRY . . . Evvn tluouglu ulslou is on iluf' go rontinually slut' ran always lincl tinuc to lvncl a luc-lping llilnfl. BERTHA BIEHL . , . llunuc' roonu s4'1'r4'tary 2 . . . Altluouglu Bcrtlua is quivt anfl sluy, sluf' is amlluuirml lor luvr pvrsovr-raulruc aml clcpcnclalnility. BlGN'lAN . . . Stuclvnt Couuuvil fl. 3 . . . ljootllall 5. 4 . , . Baslcetball 3 . . . Glu-v Clulu I . . . Al is a go-gnttcr, always smiling, and ont' swoll AGNES VERONICA BONAY , , . Gln- Clulu I . . . Ari 2 , . . Leaders Clulz 4 . . . Vulislic 4 . . . Swissvuliun 4 . . . Agnes spvnrls most ol luvr time lwluvn slut' isnit luusy witlu svluoul activities, on luc'r rolls-r slialvs. 'lil'lf3lVlAS . . . Viff' l,l'l'SlLll'Hl luomc room 4 , . . Viri- Prvsiclvnt .lunior Class 5 . . . illluanlisgiving play 3 . . . lfnotluall lwlanagc-r l . . . Tom pnssvssvs an air ol nonclualan4'c along witlu cl lnolc un goo s 2 cl a plvasing pvrsoluality. RlCl'lARD B. BRANDT . . . Glu- Clulu I, 2. 3 . . , DiL'li's lrionclly snuilc anfl luappy-goAluc'lxy uuuannor luavc- won luiuuu many lrivnnls. . . . Xxlluat woulcl Room 24 Llo witluout UD0lpluu witlu luis rlr'w'r witticisms ami gUOLl'llill.Ul l'd lllilllltlnf? IERONVN , . . Co-liclitor Sll'iSSlYllllllll . . . liorum Clulu l Li0l1H Elff' 0 Nl:-ssvngvr 4 . . . Vulistict 2, 5 . . . Stuclvnt ril 5. 4 . . . Class ilirvasuror '5 . , . Quill ancl Scroll 3. 4 Fri-r'l's iuugonuity, flc'pr-nrlaluility. ami lu-1-ru svnsr' ol' luununr ruly zu low ol' luis outstancling traits. SHIRLEY LOU BROXVN . . . lsorunu filulu I . . . Glu- Clulu l. 2 Girl R1-svrvcs 3. 4 . . . l5rowruic ' possvssos a riongvuuial clisposition ami is always rvally lor a gooil timv. .LACK CALVER-li . . . Swissvuliun 4 . . . UAlaluauuua's soutlwrn clrawl and illlliillilff IllilIlIl1'I' luzuvc' lllillll' lllS l'lilSS VVlSll llllfy K'0l1lll llilY0 llfld llllll l-Ol' IIIOYC' lllilli Ulll' yl'ilf. l,l':ARLylAN CARTER, .IR .... Nxlluon Hllc-rliyn is arounml tluvrr' is nv' ' t l'l1 i rf' ly lor 'unytl' g tlu'ut ' urs Nf'f il I lllllllH'll . ' S 'dl 1 ' llnl 4 I.0Il '.' along, HSL Page Scvcnte CH Page Eighteen DONALD F. CASTNER . . . Student Council 4 . . . Art I, 2 . . . Chapel Committee 4 . . . Valistic 2 . . . Don is a congenial, intelligent person who will long loe rememloered lor his curly hair and alnility to ice sliate. JOSEPH AUGUST CATANZANO . . . Home Room Treasurer . . . MCSSCllgGf . . . HxAlHlCl0,SH sulotle 2ll lCl IIIUIIIOTOUS quips malce him a swell iellow to have around. MARGARET CAVANAUGH . . . Girl Reserves 4 . . . leaders' Clulb 4 . . . Valistic 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 4 . . . Vw'ith the aloility and pleasant ways slre possesses, we predict a successlul iuture for Margaret. FLORA JOANNE CHAMPA , . , Art I, 2, 5, 4 . . . Valiszia 5, 4 . . . Flora has outstanding artistic aloility. She loelieves it doing a thing well or not at all. FLORENCE VIRGINIA CHORBA , . . Quill urrrl Scroll 4 . . Valistic 5, 4 . . . Swissvaiiun 4 , . . Student Council 2 . . . Il you want something done well and on time. see uljlon. MIIADRED H. . . . Leaders, 4 . . . Student Council 5 . . . Swissvalian 4 . , . Glee Clulo I, 2, 5, 4 . . . Girl Reserves 4 . . . Valistie 4 . . . lVlillie has had an important part in school lite as you can see from her many activities. IVIARY JEAN CLOHERTY . . . Home Room Secretary 5 . . . Among her favorite sports Mary .lean prefers ice slcating and tennis. Nice to lqnew. DOROTHY CONLOGUE , . . Swisslialiun. 4 . . . Dot is lcnown and lilced hy everyone. l'lere's another Swiss lVliss whose hohhy is corresponding. RUTH . . . Glee Clulb I, 2, 5 . . . Latin ClulJ 2, 5, 4 . . . Suiissvalirm 4 . . . uluittle Ruth!! has one ol the sweetest dispositions in SHS. She is always helpful and sympathetic. JAY K. CRESSVVELI r.., OCD Nlessenger . . . Baslcetlaall rates tops with rlalce, One ol the famous Cresswell hrothers. iNet twins., ROBERT N. CRESSVVELL . . . lsorum Clulo I . . . lfootlqall I, 2, 5. 4 . . . Nirk and Kuzzy Krestel are an easy going pair. You never see one without the other. ELVINA CUSHION . , . Leaders' Club 4 . . . llume Room Treasurer 5 , . . Elvina is an excellent loowler. She is fond ol: other sports, too, and as an added pastime, collects stamps. JQPAN CYIJHER . . . ljorum Clula I . . . Cvlee Cluln I . . . Nlajorette 2, 5, 4 . . . Home Room Treasurer 2 . . . Ono of our last stepping majorettesg lcnown to her friends as Hjoeyw. EDVVARD DAIVIRAU, JR .... Student Council 2 . . . Vice President Senior Class 4 . . . Business lvlanager Surissvulian 4 . . . Pop Stand 5, 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 4 . . . Erl is lull oi Und llilS il SUPCI' IlCl'SOIlElllly. No VVOl'lllCI' IICVS Sllffll a good salesman. LOUIS D'ANGEl.O . . . Baslcethall 5 . . . Louis elliot interest is model airplane huilding. He's steady and dependalnle. .IANE E. DAUGHERTY . . . Girl Reserves 5 .... lane has 1 very pleasing disposition. She is amlvitious and a hard worlier. CHARLES . , . Footloall 2. 5, 4 . . . Chueli is one ol? the hest liliecl looys in the Senior Class. As a Ioothall player, lre's in the groove, DONALD DELOZIER . . . lfootlvall I, 4 . . . Glee Cluh I . . . Don is a tall, husliy blond, who was outstanding as an atlrlete. Heis in the Army now. JOSEPHINE DEANNA DICHIERA . , . Glue Clulw 1, 2 . . . Leaders' Cluh 4 . . . rlols chief interest is playing liaslcetliall. ln this, as in all other sports, she excels. LEE EMMA DIIVIARZO . . . Glas Clulo 1, 2 . . . Presiclent, Leaders Cluh 4 . . . Lee's neatness and good taste are evident in all the things she does. NICHOLAS .IOHN DONOFRIO . . . Baslcetlball Nlanager 2, 5, 4 . . . Foothall Nlanager I . . . Nieles interest in sports is also Sll0VVl1 lay llis Collection ol' All-American iootlqall piritures. MARY LOUISE DUMBAUGII . . , Give Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . lmaclors' Clulm 4 . . . Nlary l-ou's plvasan! disposilion anal swm-I slnils' inalqe licr a nirr: pr-rson Io lxave arouncl. 'GENE . . . Aoronaulics Glulb 4 . . , Bcsiclvs Iln- rlvsirc lo lluilfi Ill0Cl0l airplanvs, Dunlwars ainlwilions influclo plans lor lnaliing Z1 lot ol lllUlli'y anrl rc-tiring ai tlle ago ol lwr'nIy-livi-. DORIS .l. EAIVIIGH . . . Vulisfifv I, 2, 5, 4 . . . Art I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Swissvaliarl 4 . . . f2uill ancl Scroll 5, 4 Iprcsifivnl 4l . . . Sluclcnl Council 2 . . . flirl Rosvrvvs 5, 4 . . . l.alin Clull 2. 5. 4 . . . Petiic Doris, will: lu-r ronsiani jovialily, Ill2llil'S llvr one' ol' our lbvst-lilicd soniors. lJl'lfJl1fl5E . . . film' fllulr 5. 4 .... A nnls 5lIlfi'l'Ily anll vllccrlulncss nlalif' llcr an imlval Swiss Nliss. CLARA ELISH . . . l.uIin Cluli 3, I . . . always slylislmly clri-ss:-rl, HB1-aul' lilies to slcalc anml lwowl. lVlARCillERlTE . . . As lxlarguvrilc is atlxlviically inrlinvrl, slir- vxffvls in any sporl slro lrivs. SIR- also excels in lx-ing plvasanl anfl lrivnrily. lfNll':l.lA IQALBQD .... A llllougll nlialmo lnas ldcon witlu us lor lmul a sllorl Iilnc, sllo llas quirlily arljuslvri llcrsell Io Swissvalm' lligll, MARY ALICE FARNETH , . . Glu- Club I, 2, 5, 4 . . . Girl Rvsorvos 3, 4 . . , Swissvuliun 4 . . , ylary Alirzs- is llIl1SlK'Elliy inrlinvfl and playing ilu' piano is onv of llcr paslinws, SIN- is vc-ry ploasanl company. MARY ELIZABETH FARREN . . . Altlmuglu lvlary nf-vi-r nmlu-s vvry rnurlx of a slir, Illosr' wlxo linuw llcr l'J0sI apprvriah' lll'l' gc-ntl:-, quivt nature, lflls JEAN FEEHRER . . . SH'lSSl fllifllI -I . . , Glvr' Clulv I, 2 . . . lA-OTLUII Clulv I . . . l.QIlPl'l1iPll is tall, clarlc. ancl slim, anfl lovvs to tlo llle clissorling in liiology Class, XNlll0Il il form-s Io gvlling mls, slwc is a rc-al go-gm-Mor, LUCY ANN FIANO . . . Glf-1' Clull I, 2 . . . Vulistic 3, 4 . . . Sluvlvnl Council 5 . . , Smissnnlion 4 . . . l.,ury gains many llrionfls ldy lucing nice lo 1-voryom-3 sllc l1as a swivel Llisposilion anml would malce sornvono an r-xccllvnt sccrclary. l'A'I'RlC7lA l:lNl.ON . . . i:UfIllll filulw I . . . Art I . . . l,aI is Swissvalc- vHigl1ls mos! arrovnplisln-ci llorscwoinan. Ancl ol' coursi- wn- ranll Iail Io mention lwr lwaulilul liair, HEAFIQRICE . . . Glu- flluli I, 2, 5 , , , Bowling Gluli -1 . . . HBcaIty is well lcnown Ivor lu-r sparlcling cyc-s anrl slnining lrlarli llair. Slle is as livc-ly as luvr pitluro woulrl nialu' you lllinli. lXlARfiAREil4 l:Lll--llolxl . . . l,aIin Clulw 2, 5 . . . Uylargivn lm a lwaulilul srnilc and always si-vs Illc lunny sitio ol tllings. VIRGINIA ITULTON . , . film' Cluli I, 2, 5 , . . As llc-r llavorilv paslinlvs, llGinnyl' fll00Sl'S rollvr slialing ancl playing ilu- piano. MADELINE MARY FUSGO . . . Glu- Cluli l, 2, 5, 4 . . . l.1-mlf-rs' fllulm 4 . . . Aeronautics Clulm -1 . , . Nlaclelim' is a rlarli llairvcl girl witli a cicligllllul snails-. Sllv llopvs lo lJC'C'UIllf' an avialrix, l Slli' cloc-s Sl'lC'll iff' El gllllii lllliliillg Ollffl MARGARET GARTLAND . . . Girl IQPSCYVPS 3, 4 . . . Sal.-swan 'I . . . Xvuululnlt pc-ggyls sinilr- anrl ziilnplcs allrarl anyon:-is allvnlion? Xvclrc nligllty glaal slum' If-It New Casilc lo rolnc' lo Swissvalv. Rfylililflll VXllLl.lAlVl . . . Sluclcnl Council prvsicli-nl 4 . . . ljooiliall 5, 4 . . . liaslu-llmall 2, 3, 4 ...i A oronauIic's Clulm 1 . . . ljorurn Clulm I . . . liolr is a goocl looliing lloy wliosv Iris-ncllinoss ancl pcrsonalily lnavr- nranlu l1in1 a vvry popular Swiss Alislor. EDNA . . . film' Clulx 4 . . . Bowling provimlz-s plvnly ol Pnlcriainincnt lor ul'1cliliv,'l Hvr oulsianfling rlxararlm-rislif' is llricncllinoss. GEORGE E. GERICH, .IR .... Glm- Club I, 2, 'S . . . G1-orgv allc-nfls lo llis worlx in a lmusinc-ss-lilio nianncrg llc also lias luis liunxorous siclc. . . . l.alin Gluli 2, 5. 4 . . . Girl Rvsvrvvs 3, 4 . . . Glce Clulz I, 2, 4 . . . Swissvaliun 4 . . . Ann is a liusy girl-wlmn sllc isnil playing Illl' piano slit' is irc slialing or painting SlElIll!'iif'S, Page Nlnetc Page Twenty ANNA GRANATA . . . Gino CIuIJ I . . . Swissvuiiun 4 . . . Saiesmcn 5, 4 . . . Xvoci Iiiic io sec smnciiiing timl Annu couicinit scII. Sim Ims limi rc-rtain something tim! all gooci snios- IHCI1 IIHVC. PAUL . . . I:oolI'JnII 5 . . . ivlccimnicai Drawing I, 2, 5 . . . Paui is slvafiy ami rc-Iiniwic. His ciiici Iloiwimy is rtoiivctiing Iooiimii piaycrsi pirlurvs. RUTH ciRII:ITI'IJI'IS . . . Vaiislic I, 2, 5, 4 . . . Swissvuliun 4 . . . Quiii anci Srroii 5, 4 . . . Saiesman 5, 4 . , . Arl I . . . Ruiil iicips anyonc in nocci and aiways Ixus n SllliIC Ior cveryonc . . . a irir-nciiy Iass. JOSEPH GROSS . . . Stags! Crow 4 . . . Jnc is in IaII, goofi- naiureci iciiow wiio Icil SHS. nt mici-ycar io aitcnci Pitt. BEVERLY JOYCE IIAGADORN . . . Ari l. 2. 5, 4 . , . Vulisiir: I, 2 . . . iviaiorvilo 2, 5, 4 . . . Gino I . . . I:0l'llIll Ciuii I . . . Ciiri Rvsvrvos 4 . . . HBH is liie Iass wilo Iiracis our Ivanci. Her Iueauiiiui ravi Iiair is one oi imr most ouistnnciing Iivnlurvs. HAMPSHIRE . . . Keiiil is a Qicpfrrldaiiir' ciiap wI1o prcicrs oulcioor sporls surir as Iiunting and Iisiiing. LUIS JEAN HARRIES . . . Uiri Reserves 4 . . . Isis manic lo SHS. Irom Bulior. NVQ' arc- Iwappy io ciaim Imr as a graciualv of our scI1ooI anti Ziff' oniy sorry that she couid not Imvc Ivor-n wiiil us Iongvr. ROSE , . . Ulm- Ciuiv I, 2. 5 . . . Rosvy is x vvrsaliic young Iaciy . . . sxnaii, Iricnriiy, and aiways Imppy. . . . Swissnalian 4 . . . Saicsinan 4 . . . Don is a vcry wiiiy young man. Nor-d ciiccring up? Soc Doni VIHCJJVIAS HILI.. . . . I ooiI1aII ivianagcr 2, 4 . . . I'JuolIJaII 5 . . . Tom is a IaiII1IuI SHS. Ian . . . an oiziiging Swiss Niish-r . . . Iivciy anci 4-norgr-tif. XVILLIAIVI IIISE . . . Ari I . . . OCD ix'lK'SSK'IH.f4'I' . . . Swissvuiian 4 . . . Biii is a iicnci ior oulcioor spurls ami Pepsi Coin. H4-'s ar Iiiiniric Iciiow who ncvcr Iosvs Iris sensi- UI Iiumor. . . . CEIUQ' I, 2 . . . ORC OII OUT HICPSI sf-niors is Joan, You ran usuaIIy Find iicr at In-r iavoriic sport --bowiing. RUSSEL JOHN HOUSTON . . . Aeronautics Club 4 . . . Russ is a gcniai Ir'IIuw wilii an cvcriasling smiie, Buiiciing airpianc nmcicis is 0nIy n Iioiwiwy now, Ivut IIC may be anoliicr Giciiiii yiartin. .IAYIES N. HUBER . . . YI:-c'IianivnI Drawing l, 2, 5, 4 . . . Vuiisliv 2, 5, Eciiiur 4 . . . Quiii ami Scroii 5, 4 . . . Slucivni Councii 4 . . . Forum Ciuiw I-. . . Saiftsman 5, 4 . . . Jim is a IaII. goofi naiurvci Iaci anti nnn oi our IHOSI capaiwic ancI iniriiigvnl slucicnts. MARIE BABETIAE HUUI' . . . Swissvuiiun Art Editor 4 . , . Vaiislic I, 2, 5 . . . Quiii and Scroii 5, 4 . . . Assvinimiy Committee 2, 5, 4 . . . Suif-sman 2, 5, 4 . . . Niaric is a gooci-Iooiiing Imionciv, wimsc oulslanfiing Iraii is Iicr ariisiic aiiiiily. .IQIJN .... I:ooIIvaII 5 . . . Forum Ciuin I . . . Vulislic' 2 . . . Joiln is a siinrii al nnuiii. Because oi Iiis Irivnciiim-ss lir- Iias won many pais, RUTH P, JONES . . . CIN' CIUI1 I, 5 . . . Rniil is a rarviirvc miss who enjoys rr-afiing gooci Jwooics. Xvixcrc fun is, tiivrr-is Ruiil, iuu. NVILLIAYI P, JONES . . , Flag Bearer 4 . . . Orrin-slrri 4 . . . Biii is a IIFWYFOIIIKT Iron: Ccnlrai Caiiloiic wim riirinii Ir-i lin' vimngc oi sriloois gm-I Irina ciown. Hc's nice Iooiiing unfi czongcnini. DORIS . . . fiim-0 CIUIQ I, 2, 5. 4 . . . Doris is quiz-I anci rcscrvcfi, Ioul Ixus an inicciious Inugii. IIEIAEN . . . Art I, 2 . . . iivivnis nin- Ivrown eyes anci gc-nliv ways Iiavc cncieareci In-r to lilosc wim know Iier Invest. II. JQHN KEHLENBECK . . . Mociianical Drawing I .... Iolin IS ii tall IHCI, ixiwnys rr-auiy ln join III a yoiw. Iles slvaiiy nnii rc-Iiaiilr-, , . . Currie is ol Vim, vigor, anfl vilnlily. Slim- may lme slill once in a wlnilc, Inul wc'vc nevcr soon ln-r llial way. SHERMAN PHILIP KNISELEY , . . Stagr- Crow 3, 4 . . . limi- lmall I, 2 , . . Color Guarll 4 . . . Ulf-cf Clulm l, 2 . . . Atl 2, 3 ,... Phil llas lam-n a vs-ry arlivv IIICIHIJCI' ul our slmlcnl lmcly, uncl is well liked lyy vvvryunl-. ROBERT KOELSCH . . . HVVin1py is a good nalurecl clmp, lrul il' you rvally want llis f-ye-s Io liglnl up aslc Iiim lo go swimming, BERVIA KOSIII . . . Forum Clulr I . . . Assemlaly Committee' 2. 3, 4 . . . Slage Crew 2, 5. 4 . . . Vulistic 5. 4 . . . Class Ollie:-r I, 2 . . . Sluzlenl Council -1 . . . Bvrl is a genial lad willn an I-vvr prcsvnl smile. H0 llas In-1-n lbusy during high srllool, as you van src lronl Ilis Iisl ul arlivilivs. 5IAR,IfJRlE . . . UXVOI' XVGCH is ont' ol our prvllivsl lmrumrllvs, willm lllc' lnluvsl nl lxluv Dyes. Sllc is a rvul wlliz on im- slcalcs. RCJBERVII . . . Slumlvnl Council 4 . , . l'4oullmll 5, 4 linslu-llmall 5, 4 . . . Bull is a sports minded lfllow wlm was um- ol our scl1ool's oulslzuuling grialirun slars. CERVIIRUDE . . . Gll-fx fllulm I, 2. 5 . , . Girl Rvsvryvs -1 . . . Qicrly woulcl malic' u gmul svrrclary lJeCausft ol llvr Imriglll smile- ancl IIPI' linacli lor rorrvsporlrliiig-nol lu rnvnlinn In-r urloplnvss in slvnugraplly. XX'lI.l.lANl KLJKEL . , . Fuullmll 5, -I . . . Baslcvlllall 5 . . . I3ill's rllic-I' inlcrcsl is in sporls. H1-ls om' nl' our mosl plvasunl svniurs. ISIQRNARD . . , Slunlvnl Council 2 . , . Lalin fllulr 2, '5 . . . Glve Cluln I . . . HI-ulJlJy , wlm is un up mul running jvws-lr-r, is also vxpi-rl al In-mlworlc. Hr- is always rln-crlul ancl a lnl ul lun. IIARIIARA LANIGAN . . . Ilarlvarn is always on llm ali-rl mul in llu' miclsl ul llmings. Sln- lilws lun mul is lun lo lar' witll. 53.-Xl.VA'l'RIjSA LAVERDE . . . Ulm- Club 2, 5, 4 . . . Darla Imirz-Ll usvppyn lilivs clanfing mul always lxas on lmnml an rln-vrlul growling lor r-vc-rymu-. RIVIIA ALICE LEGAL . . . films cllllll I, 2, 5 . . , Riln is quirl mul Irusinvss-lilic. luul is always plvasnnl ancl lrivmlly. LEHBI .... A rl I, 2 . . . lluzvl is a quivl, nlisr-rx' ing lass, Collvfling PIIUIUQRIIIIIS is mu- ul lwr cliivl inlvrvsls. .IIDIIN LIIIIIINER . . . I.alin fllulm 2 . . . On? ol our mosl Iuillilul allvnrlvrs al llm swings is ,Ia4'Ii. Nu nr-c-fl lo lcll you Ilis Imlmlzy, DORUIIIY .IEANNE I.lNDl5ERG . . , I urum Clulw I . . . Ulm' Clulm I, 2 , , . Dol is a vc-r' :rm-ll lilllc IJl0nclr' will: zu niu' I I Y pa-rsonalily. Slm is llappir-sl wlmn glancing. XX'Il.I.IANI LINGELBAUCH . . . Ulm- Club I, 2 , . . Bill! llolxlmy is lauilcling mmlc-I plana-s, llis oulslancling c'lmr1n'ls-rislir' is pc-rs:-vvrancr. IZRNIA RIIVIIH . . . film- fllulm -I . . . Erma is always smiling ancl always liappy, ll:-r lmlllly is llulanolrlming willx In-r lrir-mls. IXIARY LOEXN' . . . Isurum Clulm I . . . Slunlvnl Counril 3 . . . film' Cluld I . . . Clic-crlcarlr-r I, 3, 4 . . . flirl Rrsvrvvs 7, pri-siclf-nl 4 . . , Class Svrrr-lnry 3, 4 . . , Bnauly, plus n :lis- arming smile, clescrilws lVIary lo pvrllvvlinrl. NANFY 'IIIERESA LONIBARDI . . . Glu- Clulw l, 2 . . . Nanls clvsirs- lu play llw piano lor an orflmslru slioulcl lu- lulllillvcl il unliring amlmilion mcans illlyllllllg. ,IEANNE LARLIE . . , Cu-vtlilor Swissliuliull 4 , . fluill anrl Sfroll 5, 4 . . . L1IlK'1'l'l0ilCll'I' I, 2, 3, 4 . , . l urum Clulr I . . . Valislic I. 2, '5 . . . KJFCIICSIFH I, 2, 5, 4 . . . Girl R1-svrvc-s 3, 4 . . . Ulm- fllulm I . . . .leanncvs vvrsalilily, iniliulivc-, ancl pvrsonalily lmvv nmc.lc Imr a drvlinilfv nssvl ln SHS. f'llARI.I':S LUDVVIQI , . . Bauul I, 2, '5 . . . Af?I'0IlEllllIK'S Cluly 4 . . . Glee I . . . Ass:-mlmly Cuuimillvc 4 . . . Nyc' slmll always renlenilmr Cliurlils 1-xcn-II1-nt clrum pvrlornlanrvs lmcll as a lmancl me-mller ancl as a rllapc-I soloist, XVC Canll lorgvl Ilis flu-L-rlul lu-lplulnvss, cillwr. Page Twenty-one XVll-ylER AlCCfAl.ls . . . Forum Cluln l . . . VX'ill's elieery smile anci eontagious lauglater liavc a way of winning liim many lriencls. He is well on liis way towarcl a eollege degree lay now, lneing one ol our more amlvitious sort. ANNA lVlAlIl NICDONOUGH . . . Glee Clulw 2. 5, 4 . . . Anna is lcnown lor ller sweet. liliaiJle clisposition. Sire is one oi tliosc nice persons to lcnow. MARGARET F. lVlcHUGH . . . Glen Club 1, 2 . . . Class Olin-cr 1 , . . Because ol Peggyls sweet voice. slme was always a wel- eomecl entertainer on our clrapel programs. VV!! preelimtt a future itll' ilC'l'. DOROTHY MARIE NlARDlS . . . Dotis interest in lioollxall lras led to an interesting lmlnlny-collecting autograplis ol Notre Dame lootlmall lieroes. Slieis pretty anel sweet, laesicles. ROSE MARIE IVIARINO . . . Glen Clulv 2. 5 . . V. As liar nieli- name suggests, MP4-e Xvecn llas tire Clistinction ol lueing one nl time tiniest girls in lier class. Sllels not slrort on pep, tlrougli. .KJAN iVlARSl'iAl.l. . . . Xvlien Hclierolieen enterefi last year. slie causeci a sensation witli lwer New Yorli aeeent. Sire llas remainerl a sensation witlr imer sweet singing voiee. ANN lVlAR'l'lN . . . Glee Cluln 2, 5 , . . Aeronauties Clulm 4 . . . l.atin Clulx 2, 5 . . . Annls conversational powers are limitless. Coulcl tllis lie one ot tile llenciils slit: fierives lrom lier liolmlmy-reacting? El.lZABEVlll'l . . . ljorum Clulo l . . . Glee Clulw l . . . Art I, 2, 5, 4 . . . Vaiistin Art Eslitor 5 . . . Mlietsyl' is not only giltecl in art, lmut is one ot S.H.S.'s prettiest ancl most attrartive girls. .IR ..,. Art l, 2 . . . Hseottys' most en- ioyalole aetivities are dancing, skating, ancl playing tlie piano, l'le's smootli at all tliree. .lUlslA lVlAZZAN . . . Glen: Clulw l . . . Besides liaying a pleasant Q ciisposition and nire personality, Julia is cllicient ancl aecuratc. it Sire slnoulci sueeeeel in lier cliosen tielcl-a secretarial career. XVll,l.lANl lVlEl.,l,E'l4ill . . . Footlaall 5, 4 . . . ln time Class oi '45, lrappy, gooel-natureci ulVloonH oecupies an important plare. 'ili i -.,, Vx'Il.l,lAlVl C. Nqll,l.lGAN . . . Sturlent Council 4 . . . No laaslcel- luall game eoulri ever tie a success Witiiout Bill tlrere to clreer irom tlie lllearliers. Vvinninq or losing, lie was always ior liis i'i.. llome team. EDGAR lVlUON . . . Bancl I. 5, 4 . . . Oreliestra l, 2, 5 . , . XXYi10Il nlfucin malces l1is exit from SHS., tlne orrliestra ancl .. ':1.. I imanrl will lose one oi ttieir laest musirians. '.'. RfJBERill A. . . . Botfs outstanfling almility in Illl'l'llE'lHlCili cirawing SllOl1ld malie liim vitally essential to tlle A,,' is y E war eiiort. His ciepencialnility ancl good nature wonlt lie any , clrawtwaeli. eitlier. Page Twenty-two ALICE NELSON , . . Aliceis sweet disposition ancl pleasant nature llave VVOII ilC'l' lllilllly elose fl'iCI'lKiS, SilC,S I'Vl'l' l'LliTll'Ci, Sllft IIPVPI' SilONVS MARY El.lZAl3E'l'H CYCONNOR . . . Mary was a newromer tliis year llrom St. -l4il01llitS'S in Braclcioelc, liut slie was so mucli lun tliat sire iiittecl riglit into SlllRl,lZlE fDl-DHAiVl . . . Slnrlecis interest in people anil languages is evieleneerl ily time quantities ot ioreign eorresponflenee sire earries on. El,iIlANOli PERETICK . . . Forum l . . . Glee Cluli 2 . . . tall, slim, eliarming Eleanor iias everytiring it talies to lielp lier lveeoine wliat sire wants to ive-a moriel. WAONY PERRY . . . Tony takes tlie granrlstancl wlien it Comes to luis lavorile pastime, ire skating. His wavy llair is really envialwle. l,ll.l,lAN PETRCJCKA . . . Forum Clull l . . . fllee Clulm l . . . fiirl Reserves 5, 4 . . . Art l, 2, 5, 4 . . . Swissnuiiun 4 . . . l.il is one oi tlie cleverest girls in tire elass. Vve precliet tliat lier artistic alwility will take licr lar. RICHARD v.l. PLASKON . . . Diclc is cncloweel witli a lceen sense ot liumor ancl an ever-pleasant clisposition. PHILOMENA POZZUTO . . . Art l, 2, 5 . .V . Latin Club 2, 5 . . . Pliil spenets most ol ber time at lter lavoritc occupation, drawing. Slie's one of our smallest tlout nicest, seniors. GEORGE VINCENT PRESTON, JR .... Forum Club 1 . . Glee Club l, 2 . . . Oreltestra 5, 4 . . . Stuctent Council 2. 5 . . . Latin Club 2, 5 , , . George is prouct of liis coin collection, lout ite Could also lime proutt ot liis sclmlastie reeorcl. One ot our popular seniors wlio started to Pitt last February. KATHERINE PRETHERO . . . Glee Club I . . . Kay is known lor lter atltlelie alvility, witlt roller slcating leaeling tlte list as lter tavorite means ol recreation. IINS PRICE . . . lforum Ctutl l . . . Cilee I . . . Nlajorette 2. 5. 4 , . . Girl Reserves 5, 4 . . , Stuissvatiun 4 . . . Vlillat smile you see in tile picture was not just for tlte pllotograpiter. Lois is always liappy ami elteertul. ELEANOR L. PROTHEROE . . . Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4 . . . Eleanor lilies to roller slcate. lout in tter quieter moments slie enjoys linitting. NORMAN RIEDI. . . . Norman is tlwe jolly type wltom people enjojy knowing. His greatest tun is Working in tlte Client tall. HORACE ROBER'I'SHAVX . .IR ..,. Swissvalian 4 . . . Band I, 2, 5. 4 . . . Aeronautics Club 4 . . . Bob ltas clone mucli to liuilcl up our new lvanel. Anotiler one ot lxis interests, WtltCt1 tie ltopes to malce liis lile worli, is pttotograplly. .lust now liels Working tor Uncle Sam. NTARY ANN ROBINSON . , . Nlary Ann is a nice combination ol: goocl loolcs, clteertul disposition. and lun. LORETTA ROSENBLOOM . . . Quill and Scroll 5, 4 . . . Glee Club I, 5, 4 . . . Swissvatiurt 4 . . . Leaclers' Club 4,. . . Girl Reserves 5. 4 tviec-president 4i . . . Vatistic 2, 5, 4 . . . Yes, slte really toolc an active part in all tliose activities, aml was always goocl-naturect aint jolly liesicles. DOROTHY E. ROTTENBILLER . . . Dot is a tnll, pleasant ialonrle. wlwo is a wltiz at sllortltanft. RUBBO . . . Ken is a jelly sort of lieltow wlto is easy to get along witlt. His atliletie ability matics ltim sltine. RACHEL JANE RUSE . . , Glee Club 4 . . . Clieerlcacler 1 . . . Girl Reserves 4 . . . URayU enjoys ctancing anft is also well-lcnown for lter lovely voice. NTARY SANTELLA . . . lxtary is very atliletic anct is nexer so llappy as Wlten playing imaslietlxall. KRINA SCURLETIS . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Dixrlc-eyect, petite Krina witlm tier pleasant smile will be missed arouncl SHS. ELEANOR l..GUlSE SHEARER . . . Girl Reserves 5, 4 . . . Art I . . . Eleanoris Clieertlul ctisposition anft good salesnlansltip sltoulfl tiring lter tuture success. RICHARD . . . Footlvall l, 2, 5, 4 . . . Baslcettiall l. 2. 5, 4 . . . Dielc sltines in our sports ltall ot tame. He is now worlcing tor tlte U. S. Navy. KENNETH KEELER SHEPHERD . . . i'Reel is one ot our Beau Brummels. Hels a permanent fixture on tlte fiance tloor. GAII. . . . Vatistic 5 . . . Glen l . . . Gail woulfl malce an ideal secretary, altltouglt slte's too moctest to aflmit it. Sltels a real pnl ancl nice to linow. FRANK SINTGK . . . Ken Rulolvo was a little lost wlien Simoli joinect tile Navy, but wilat can we clo wlten Uncle Sam calls? YVONNE PATRICIA SIMON . . . Girl Reserves 4 . . . V0nnie is one ot our lwest looliing senior lassies, and txesiites ltaving at- tractive clotlies lmas an attractive personality. lVllluDRED R. SIMPSON . . . Girl Reserves 5, 4 . . . Art l, 2. 5, 4 . . , Leaders Club 4 , . . Glee Clula l . . . Swissvatian 4 . . . itzts fl KFCII SCHSQ ol tiuttltlf. Stllf is kn0VVTl FOI' t'l0Y' artistic nlmility. 5 Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-tour NICHOLAS .l. SIMQUE . . . Aeronautics Club 4 . . . Vvitli Niclos interest in aeronautics, be sbould be oi great service to Uncle Sams Air Corps. THOMAS EDXNARD SMITH . . . Glne Club I . . . Culur Guard 4 . . . Ted is a neat dresser and a swell loolcing color guard. Collecting pennies is luis bobby. Cl'lARl..OT-TE STANKO . . . hDoll bas gained many iriends wliile spending lier last year at Swissvale. Slie came to us iron: Centerville, IRENE STARK . . . lreneis ability at sports, particularly basketball. malces ber outstanding among our girl atliletes. RUTH MAY STEVENS . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4 . . . Art I . . . Tltis stately miss spends ber spare moments at ber best- lilced diversion, roller slcating. lVlABl..E Srl-lEGERVN'Al..D . . . Mable bas one of tbe nicest smiles and best dispositions in tlie senior class. ALMA STICKEL . . . Glen Club 1, 2, 5 . . . Valistic 2, 5 . . . Altbouglr Almu loves modeling, slie bopes to malie singing lwer career. .IUANITA STONECYPHER . . , Altliougb .luanita was a Swiss Miss tor only one semester, sbe won many friends. VERA TEOLIS . . . Glee Club l. 2 . . . Band 2. 5. 4 . . . Orcliestra 5 . . , Student Council 5, 4 . . . Beautiiul eyes and a cliarming smile, plus a lovable nature. are only a few reasons wily Vera is so well lilced. BETTY LOUlSE THOMAS . . . Glee Club l. 2. 5, 4 . . . Valistic 5, 4 . . . Vwlliere you see Betty you're sure to see Kay Pretliero. Everybody wlmo lcnuws ber agrees sl1e's a swell pal. TINA rl-RONETTl . . . Glee Club l, 2, 5, 4 . . . Valistic 4 . . , Swissvalian 4 . . . Leaders' Club 4 . , . Girl Reserves 5, 4 . . . Latin Club 2. 5, 4 . . . Tina's pep and entbusiasm are very great ior suclr a tiny girl. PROSPER N. VlERl'lEll,lG . . , Orcliestra 2, 5 . . . Ul:at's bobby was driving a ear until tliat fatal gas rationing carrie into effect. Sll,Vl0 VlNCE . . . Aeronautics Club 4 tpresidenti . . . Tlris air- minded lad bopes to invent an airplane tbat will revolutionize tbe world. Nice going, HlVlouse, CHARLES l... VVAGNER . . . Cvlee Club l . . . Qrclrestra I, 2, 5 . . . Band I. 2, 5, 4 . . . Valistie 5, Business Nlanager 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 5, 4 . . . VVl1en Cliuckie lett us to go to illeclr, we lost one ot our best liliecl and most capable seniors. JEANNE MARIE VVALTHER . . . Clteerleader 2, 5 . . . Glee Club 1, 2 . . . Salesman 4 .... leanne always gets along well witlr everybody. Slie believes tllat silence is golden, S'llElul..A VVELSH . . . Art l, 2. 5. 4 . . . Stella is witty and lcnown tor tlie ease witli wbiclr slie malies oral tallcs, SHIRLEY MAE VVESrl4lN . . . Cvlee Club 5 . . . Sl1irley's llawless complexion is tlie envy of all tbe senior girls. A nice disposition goes witlr it, too. .lAlVlES E. VVILSON . . . .limmy started bis liiglx sclwool career in Nortb Braddock. but we wisb we could liave bad bim in SHS, all four years. BETTY JANE VVOOD . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Valistic 3. editor 4 . . . Orebestra 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 5, 4 . . . B, .lane is an accomplisbed pianist along witl1 ber excellent scbolastic record. Ability and good judgement are ber outstanding ebarae- leristics. HELENE M. YATES . . . Glcc Club l. 2 . . . Latin Club 2, 5, 4 . . . MYatsie's ambition is to be a buyer oi jewelry. Sbe is so friendly and jolly tbat sbe ouglit to be a success. JAMES R. YEARSLEY . . . Vuliszic 1, 2. 5, 4 . . . Grcliestra 1, 2. 5 . . . Student Council 4 . . . President 2 . . . OCD Messenger 4 . . . Tbinlc of all tlme good tbings you could say about anybody. and tl1at's Jim. ROSE ZEOLLA . . . Latin Club 2. 5, 4, president 5 . . . Girl Reserves 4 . . . Swissvaliun 4 . . . Slie's as pretty as lxer picture, only it canit do iustice to lrer sparlcling eyes. 16-1M.Lwuv of ,Q-v was Ml!-il! E25 :PP rx V3 vm, 3 K' 3 '8 'f Q ' Q E 5 Q nm-H Q nn cdr ge is VQWMQP' -sf aw 'fum kat? My V f ' .wr vi , 1 , Y ' ww vii:-iii: ', Q fs '5 '?f5?,i,igxjL' -V , M, V., A., Q 4 . iw 4 5 M Ng f ,ku-,Mg'f1jQ,v ig 3 ,F A gp- j ,.Ef-x:,gQ.,,:,iv 'f :s p1jT f?,'fMi?Q D. ' ' ' f- . s 2 in mr i I. ' f J Q vQ :xl HQ +' 4Qi Q5f5f 5 ' iig5iffEf'fW 2f3F - gg f?5 ig? 1 ' f figg? f ffQ 5fM jZ ff 6 ' f, g iwQvQ'f V . ,,,, 2 V ,QQ is Lyk:A 1 5 A :. . f fig: Q A -' X I QU 'M' in V3 2 an M ,,, ,M 5 H JUNIOR CLASS Room 8: Shirley Hulen and Harold Layton hrightened the gloomy mornings ot last winter with their peppy jive. and the sound ot rhythmic steps and merry hum announced the approach ot Leona Redinger, the lriendly gal. Petite June Loclchart, who played and sang, was another pleasant addition to this room ot good cheer. Needing sturdy oliicials, Room 8 elected Art Geiger. haslcethall and lootloall star, as president, .lames Miller vice-president, Mary Coatsworth secretary, and Bonnie Gilchrist, treasurer. During rationing one could always lind the guiding light ol this room. Mr. Elder, presiding at lVlcKelvy, the husiest school in town. Room 15: Due to the vast migrating movement in Room 15, Mr. ilelhart had a time lceeping his seating chart straight. Atter all was said and done. Dave Sudac was elected president, Bert Garinger vice-president, Kippy Soderlnerg secretary, and Holm Shallenherger treasurer. Ulvloen Bucciarelli lcept the students happy and gay with his hreezy entrance and cheerful hello. Betsy Redsliaw, heing a friendly soul, made all the newcomers soon feel at home. Betty Gritlin, Nancy Jones, and Beverly Hancoclc will he rememhered as always laeing ready to lend a helping hand when most needed, while Harry Fair made a name lior himself as a talented trumpet tooter. Room 14: Room 14 was lcept in order hy the lively and witty Mrs. Haseltine, who always saw the Htacetiousu side ot things. The athletic memhers ot this room were Vvalter Burlcovich, loaslcethall star, and Dinny lvlorrow. loothall center. Always ready and willing to sing, whether at assemhly or cluh meetings. was the well-lcnown soprano, Jane Vvillfcinson. Une of Mrs. Haseltiness daily prohlems was corralling and quieting Alvar Erlandson. Al- ways present at the swings was Jeanne lVlcKinley, that noted jitterhugger. Dinny Morrow otliciated at class meetings and at home room meetings, toog Helen lvlatsey was vice-president, Carol Burlcman secretary, and .lean Schulz treasurer. Room 15: Crashl There went the glass in the door tor the second time. Evidently the commandos were getting their preliminary trainingl At any rate, it wasn't caused loy home room dissention, for the lnusiness ol' Room 15 was carried on very smoothly hy Bill Hodder, the president. and his smoothly running machine made up ol .lim Strausler. vice- president, Mary Shaughnessy, secretary, and Ethelreda Stock, treasurer, Miss Gral tnow Mrs. Bennetti, who pre- sided over this room, is noted tor her friendliness and cheertulness, and her class strove to tollow in her footsteps. The especially talented memloers ot this group were Virginia lvlazzoni, Catherine George, and Louise Toocheclc, who were noted tor their singing. The liveliest lDilN and loudest miss was Betty lwlallon, who gave no one a chance to snatch a few winlcs. Room 22: The reportees ot Room 22 liegan the school year hy electing Bill Hutchinson president. Bill later resigned in lavor ot Kenny lvlcljowell, lormerly vice-president. Sue Nichols and Floyd Duncan were elected secretary and treasurer. flne will long rememher Mrs. Frazergs trials and trihula- tions with Sam Phillips and his heans trememher the hean-shooting tadm which were supposedly lor his supper. Plenty ot entertainment was provided hy the two room clowns, Mary Butler and Bill Hutchinson, with their gay morning antics. Artistic ahility and poetic genius were displayed hy ,lacli Ulrich and Sue Nichols, while Roherta Jacohs, Dolores Sullcoslfi, and Hilda Fish did more than their share in maintaining the room,s record ot maliing up more than 50'XJ of the .lunior Honor Roll. Room 25: A chance visit to Room 25 during any twenty-tive minute period. would surely prove the tact that Miss Vvhitnells happy-go-luclay report room was really a paradise tor lun lovers and cluh memhers. Vvhen a Girl Reserves meeting was called, Betty Miller, .lean Parmelee, Lillian Symons, Nladeline Aurilio, Loretta Byers, and Viola planinich were always ready to depart, while during a Leaders' Club meeting Martha Kotlier and Elizaheth Anderson were never to he found nat homef, VVhen Pete Caliendo and Bolo Horst, hand memhers, ingot hot,u Room 25 was really Hhep to the jiven in a jazzy sort ot way, while, when more retained entertainment was in order. Betty lVliller,s character readings were enjoyed. Nvisdom and good taste were qualities with which all Room 25,s memhers were endowed, how- ever, and this was hest shown lay their excellent choice ot olticers-Angelo Russo. president, Pnill Vvilson, vice-president, Betty secretary, and Betty Parton, treasurer. S .IVNIOR Oli!-'ICERS umlar. virc--pn-sulc-nt: Nlary Ads-le Sliauglmessy -lary: li:-tty l'arlon, treasurer' Danny Nlorrow, pn-sirlr-nt. Page Twenty-seven s 5 ! 1 K 4 3 2 1 I 4 i f i w ! 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS HE Class ol? 1945 A hegan the school year hy electing as their class officers Don Franlde as president, Bill Farina as vice- president, Eleanor Pozelr as secretary, and Elmer Falcsilr as treasurer. The sophs were particularly fortunate in their choice oi Don Franlde as president. He tool: part in many oi the school activities, such as running the spotlight for assemhly programs, and. with the help oli Harrington and a committee to lend their services, toolc charge ot the swings when the attendance was wavering. Together they inaugurated the idea of selling reliresh- ments and having an interlude of student entertain- ment at the dances. Spealcing ol talent, it could he found galore among the sophs. Pat Thompson, Anna Marie DiDomenico, Gilhert lxlougier fsecond only to Nlandralce the lvlagicianl, Rita Simque, Rita Apter, and manv others could always he called on to pro- vide worthwhile entertainment. Those gloom gremlins that tried constantly to worry the sophs didnit have a chance with Carl Latshaw, Bill Vvestland, Joe Eisaman, and Tom Fosnight around to chase them away. These hoys were always on hand to talre the sophomores, minds oil their trouhles. At the loothall games who could help hut notice those sophomore super-sales lads and lassies. SCPHO MC RE Top row, left: Room 27: Row 1. Irene Ve'it1n'ella, Loris Goldstrohm, Viera Kulamer, Ruth Venturella, Lois Ritchey, Lois Henry, Fiana Boltz, Eleanor Modzanowski, Rita Simque. Row 2: Marguerite Mitchell, Agnes Blcdnielt, Louis Minutellti, Joe Farren, Bolv Bozurich, Herbert Harries, Andrew Vallo, john Tronetti, Marjorie Craig, ,loan Duncan. Row 3: Ray Connelly, Louis Colapietro, Sal Cerra, Andy Ballas, Elmer F.lcsilc, Bill Brownfield, Tom Fosnight, ,lack McMullen. Third row, left: Room 17: Row 1. Philomena Geswaldo, Hilda Parr, Mary L. Hockstein, Sylvia Miller, Laura Steiner, Ruth Huck, Teresa Capasso, Mary Srnarra, Anna Marie DiDomenico. Row 2: Lillian Stockman, Betty Lehm, ,lean Barnett, Margaret Mayer, Chester Barclfy, Don Bell, Emily Scholtz, Mary Lou Escher. ,loan XVilliams, Eleanor Pozelc. Roy: 3: Ronald Bryan, Bob Fulton, jack Carver, Dick johnson, Viialter Bleclcman, Bill Va entino. Second row, left: Room 12: Row 1. Selma Podolslry, Tessie Butler, ,lo Ann Rodgers, Lavern XVestin, Eileen Edge, joeplxine De Frank, Eleanor Balhach, Mae Fleming, Betty Henderson, Evelyn Caro. Row 2: Elthea Montgomery, Nora Mellett, Ronald Blum, Roddy Mcflcvy, John Fisher, Joe Eisaman, Bill Gilmore, Bill Travis, Dick XVinwood, Darlwy Brady, Rosemary Squillante, Virginia klacohson. Row F: Rolsert Rudgc, Clifford Evans, Robert Baudry, Dick Arnold, lvlilton Apter, Chailts Smith, Bottom row, left: Room 23: Row 1. Vincent Fiano, George U'Neill, XVill1am Nlfestland, Andrew Huppman, Ray Liles, Don Franlcle, Bob Dickson, Lloyd M-:Ncniar. Row Z: Geraldine Woods, Bernadine Kastler, Lillian Moore, Dot Kreiger, Joe Catoec, Steve Lessa, Charles Laurie, Lloyd Paxton, Dick Stanton, Betty Emigh, Anna Grclish, Gloria Brugh, Maria Simone. Row 3: Loretta Bonar, Esther Lindberg, Audrey Gaydos, Mary Gravante, Peggy lVright, Eva 1V1.lton, Betty Craig, Kathryn Brush, Nlary Frances Lucas, Edith Murray. Elmer Falesilc, trcasurrrg Bill Farina, vice-president: Don Franlile, president: Eleanor ljozeli, secretary. Ruth Venturella, Pat Thompson, Andy Ballas, Joan Williams, Eleanor Nlodzanowslci, Herhert 1'1arries, lrene Ven- turella, and Catherine Calvert were some ol the more successful salesmen. The hrand new SHS. hand was led through intricate forma- tions hy the trim, neat, and terrific drum major-- ettes, with dean Barnett and Lois Ritchey as their own girls. The Zomhies also proved to the upper classmen that they, too, could he dependahle and conscientious in their assigned fields. Selma Podolslcy, Rosemary Squillante, and Sylvia lvliller contrihuted to the news in the Valistic, while Virginia Beclcer, tloan Vvilliams, and Viera Kulamer were memhers ol the art statl. Other outstanding artists oi the class were .loan Duncan and Alys Brown. The student council lound that the sophomore representatives could carry on with the others in their law-malcing activities, with Vvalter Remster, Harrington, Virginia Beclier, Don Franlrle, Laverne Vvestin, Joan Vvilliams, and Lois Ritchey as memhers. The assemhly committee had as its sophomore representatives Vvalter Remster, Boh Lindsay, and Esther Lindherg. Vvith such a lull program hehind them, one can sure that the sophomores will malte the loest junior class SHS. has ever ltnown. GROUP Top row, right: Room ZR: Row 1. Anna Austin, Antoinette Cafaro, Florence Battistella, Naomi Layman, Nancy Carter, Dorothy Nloore, Marcella Elish, Delores Moorehead, Roherta Gouhealld. Row Z: Kathryn Wietmore, Mary Rodgers, john Harrigal, Richard Turocy, Yvilliam Uadericlt, Gilhert Noligier, Rohert Deifel, John Ferrari, Michael Karen, Alys Brown, Miriam Kirk. Row 3: Paul Daw, ,toe Brozovich, Edwrrd Bracken, lVilliam Ferguson, jack Vifagner, Donald Patterson, Vv'alter Harrington, Henry George. Third row, right: Room 10: Row 1. Kathleen Gura, Edna Frazer, Busan Nuzzo, Mary lVleQnade, Kithryn Vv'inwood, Mary Vfelshon, Norma Oldham, lrene Coggins, Josephine D'Elia. Row 2: Angelica Farina, Ray Yurich, Bill Bain, Louis Diana, Harry Robertshaw, Bill Harrington, Sam Panl, Robert Lindsay, Guy Ahlvott, Elinor Spear. Row 3: Emil Etzler, Bill Rnmmel, Frank Saceamago, Pat Santella, ,lim Ahhott. Secord row, right: Room 31: Row 1: Carrie Amie, Ruth Polon, Betty Evans, Rose Vfedge, Catherine Calvert, Doris Smetana, Mary Lou Stadrfelt, Shirley McFarland, Pat Christie, Helen MeArd1e. Row 2: Geraldine Neshit, Jeanne Smith, Mildred Grifiith, Anna Dcley, George jones, Lindy Vyiestover, Robert Riddle, Fred Steinhaus, ,lames Cherry, jack Dzugan, james Cramer, Josephine Amodeo, Catherine Gannon, Cliire McHenry, Dorothy Hags. Row 3: George Frazer, Bill Regan, Ray Hunter, Bob Lind, Vv'altcr Remster, Donald Zenlc, Eugene Carryer, Bill Farina, George Pyle, Charles MeCarthy', Carl Latshaw, Bottom row, right: Room 19: Row l. Virginia Richardson, Elizaheth Ramsey, Betty Wvilson, Pat Thompson, Daryl Downie, Mary Lois Berg, Elinor Mirdo, Victoria Capasso, Betty Marelrs, Eugenia Gattone. Row Z: Antoinette Paseitrella, Edith Kaufman, Helen Gladora, Ron Nicoll, George Simok, Ed Kennedy, Marjorie Moore, Anna Valko, Virginia Becker. Row 3: Vyiilliam Bentz, Bill Carver, Whlhur loynt, Bull Elliott, Tom Grant, Richard Carvell, Roliert Horochalr, Herinan Hocltrt, Page Twenty-nine FRESHMAN GROUP Upper left, Room 10: First row: Dolores Wvillianis, Grace Raeo, llorotliy Krause. jennie Mart Nlarshall, Pauline Cochran, lflolores Cushion, Nlargaret Glenn, Thtlma Mise. Josephine Zeolla, Nlary Lou Srharho, Barlwgira Bartolve, Lois Thnmas, ,lean Lawon. Second row: Rosaliua Niizzo, Anna Nlay Vlasiclc, Harvey Van Ryn, Albert Nlarlrs, Paxil Rodgers, Ray Ciillrngs, Richard Horst, Riehrtl Esper, ,loreph Scala, Frank Napoleon, Sam flataiizano, ,lane jaclrel, Lorraine Galley. Last row: john Laney, Dean Vfilxon, Robert Bravar, Michael Grana, Rol'erL M. Smith. Upper right: Rnom 3: First roxy: Bernice Rirthartlsozi, Nlattie Parr, Charlotte Hall, Nlary Kilzmielc, Ellen Nlziqiiiiw, Norma Day, Patricia Cahill, Isabella Shaffer, Philomena Alwhott, Evelyn Tirulco, Anne Blaziiia, Nlarjnrie lYairla, Nlary U'Hare, Dorothy McVeigl1, Nlary NlcAnLlrews, Seeurcl row: joseph Cldtfuiir, Vincent Amore, George Yiirko, Elmer Eyler, Leinnartl Vfagner, Frank Scandinaro, Ren juries, Norman Day, Rutsel Rose, Dielc Grigg, Lloyd Brvalciron, Russel Smith, Nels Larson, lrliclc Nlarshzill. Page Thirty Mitltlle left, Room 4: First row: Nlarlcline Rocco, Nlarion Amie, ,loan johnson, ,lane Parsuns, Nlary Ann Hartley, Andrey Etheridge, Mar'y Mzxrgaret Leiper, ,l Cemeinhart, Dornthy NlclVhoriei', Lois XVenClling, Josephine Nloriec. Second rntx Josephine Shaughnessy, Louise MrrBritlit, Mikit Deiino. Alvin Kautz, Rogurs Staaltfeltl, Vvialtirr Lrwis, Rnhert Pittinger, john Russ, lVilliam Neal, Nlarjorie Turney, Anna Mziric Defmo, Helen Conlugue. Third row: Russell Nlartin, W'estley Britton, Robert Harcneame, Thomas Cavgnailgh, Harold Viialtlron, Robert Armstrong, Neal Farina, Kenneth Schlanger. Mirlille right: Room 9: First row: Lnrctta Perla, Della Costaiiza, Carmclla Donnlirio, Vera Sal1nc.lers. Nlarian Baeslack, Elsie Nledvac, Sally Kettles, Carol Nunes, Eileen Dean, Shirley Hill, Phyllis Silherman, Gayle Nlarsh, Second row: Betty Glasser, Loretta Millfr, Edward Cramer, Ralph Cosrairzix, Charles Nlorgan, Riidolpli Bizun, ,lack Dillic, Williarii Klahan, Charles XVai'eham, John Reynnltls, joseph Tiirovac, Gloria Loew, Louise, Nlgtiiirk, Last row: Paul Nlareks, ,lack Fraser, Fred Smith, XVilliam Hilc. FRESHMAN CLASS stands tor Fun as well as tor treshies, with Elmer lfyler, Dicli Horst, and Jack Dillie having the most ot it. stands tor what we all love'-Romance fand we dontl mean poetryl. ilaclc Carrell and Dorothy Krause, Carl Reloele and Louise Nlctlricle, and Vvalter Lewis and Gloria Loew seem to he getting along quite well as lar as R is concerned. stands tor Eyes, the heautitul ones, with Marjorie Donnellan, Ellen lvlaquire, and Audry Etheridge ranlcing high. stands tor Swing. Though a large number ot treshies attend the swings, the most taithtul and most prominent are Eldo Champa, Diclc Rampon, and Albert NVelulu. stands lor Hohlsies, meaning Al Der- Tatevasion. Marjorie Turocy, and Mary Leiper, who ride their hololoies long and hard. FRESHMAN GROUP C'lU rin 1.111-My X Loan. 't 'lf1r,- ' OFT- , 1, A Ulf 'CE lsplvfiino IQBFICID, Lewis Sllauqfl Hoiproiicf' prpsi 1 ' Osh, Ii Om, '11: , . , ,Y r flxurpr- stands lor Music, and not mouth organs, either. Contrihuting much to the hand are those musical ireshmen Earle Fischer, Gary Sharloclc, Ben ilones, and Bud Miller. stands tor fixmlmition, the lcind you tind in Harold Vlfialdron, Joan lVlcVVilliams. and .lean Applequist. stands tor Naughty ttmut Nicej. This applies to all ireshies, taut especially so to Eileen Dean, Ann Gartland, and lviildred Shimko. xur hit Room 7: First row: Antoincltc Pclln, Ruth Conloguc, Agnus Harvzin. Nlairino. john Nlarchi, ,lcroxnc Rocco, Thomas lVilli ms, Nick Hlolwczy, Bills, Cqrri o nc tv. Bun Ltr Evorn Farr. ,lone llotwozy, Jciin L. Applcquist, Lois l.Vhxte, Gcralilinc llonzild Nlyvrs, Bots Kost, ,loc Crcsto. Alhcrt XYctvh, klnnc Svtlcr. Lust row: Guy Valentino icciar 1 1r1n Nluskovziq, .lo n MQNK'ill1zrnxs. Sccond row: Mary' Lou Rost, Lois Scott, .luck lfckmzin, john flyers, Robert Smith. hiirlotk Di-k Stonr, Mzzrtiii Mi-lli-rr, Dick Rzrrnpon. H1iI'!m0n Fflif, Clyde lVallzicc. 0 fhampi Exulyn Urhzrnic, Huxitrics' Shimko. List row: Bud Miller, Alhcrt Kryfw Loxwr cnntcrg Room 6: First row: Virginia Linrvlmnn, lviariorir llonncllin flour MU k ji LUN- DUN L fi - tivycr, Amclm Russo, MllLlYCd Shimko, Paulinu Kzrsik. Rulphinzi Aurilio. klvzin Pcra ry Hnski, Lorrzrinv XY1lkcrson, Julia Vawrcrs. Sccond row: lviirizrm fluntcr, Alhcrt l7crTxtLxi ion oxxcr 1 ht Room R: First row: Dorothy Glvin, Dorothy Dnrtgce, Louise Yurko, Ernvst Krist, lfzirlc Fischer, Ralph Tammzlricllo, ,lack Biirklngri. Shcrmzin Nlqulnlrllwlxtt L1 Lnc irx Bzrtcr, Bcrtlixi Horgus, lviziry Trincrzntor, Alba Pozzuto. Marry' Luc Smith, Rohm-rr Nioorc, Curl Rcbclc, Rosvmzxry Quinrcn. Last row: Bud llnrtl Phil in tn mith ti Nlilus, lvinry ,lzinv Vince. lvialxrcrlx Shortlay. Second row: Lcnorzr Nlclvizinn-, l':uxl Sullixuin, Eogcnc XYooLls, John Rys, Page Thirty one Page Thirty-two A vitai part ot sctiooi iite, especiatiy to ttie stuctent, is ttcie extra curricular program ottered by ttie sctioot. it is ttirougti ttiese activities ttlat tide pupit otmtains an opportunity to put into practice ttie ttnings ine iearns in tile ciassroom, even it onty in a minor Way. He aiso gains vaiuaiate experience ttirougti twis association witti ottier pupits. His vvortz vvitti ottiers on sucti ttiings as tile sctiooi paper ctevetops ctepenciaiaiiity anct ingenuity. He iearns to appreciate more tutty tile rigtits and siiitis ttlat ottiers possess. He ttincts ttiat tue must C10 not just a certain percent ot tiis wort: vveti, tout ttiat tie must oto att ot it rigtit. Sctioot activities provide tiis tirst taste ot actuatty ctoing a iota. Taking part in some sctioot activity ctoes much to prepare a student tor tile more important vvoric atter tiis sctfiooi iite is tinistlect. Tile pictures presenteot in time totiowing pages are a tritaute not oniy to tide stuctents ibut aiso to the teactiers vvtio gave ot ttleir time to advise eactn group. Tim victory formalion of our mujorelles and Color gllflffl is not only symbolic of ffm limos but rapresenfs an vxvellolll example of svlzoof activity. STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Jim Yczxrslcy, Eleanor Nlodzznnowski, Virginia Bcrkcr, Joann Vv'illiams, June Banker, Nlury Locw, Fred Bri 'n KNX . Second row: Angelo Russo, Don Nlorrow, Dave Sudnc, Bert Koss, Jim Huber, Vitaltcr Rcmstcr. Third row: John Ford, Don Franklc, Dick Vvfinwood, Bill Hutchinson, Louis Diana, Bob Krcstcl, Art Geiger, Bob Gnydos, Mr. Chapman. President - - - Vice President and Trensurf r Secretary - ' - SEEUVG tlie need tor student government in SHS., Mr. Douglas, after a study oil sucli organizations in otlier scliools, set up, in 1941, tlie Student Council we have in operation at present. Representatives from eacli liome room serve on tlwe Council, VVl'lOS6 chief oloject is lo promote student responsilbility and leadersliip. 'lllie present Council was cliosen lay popular nomination, witli. tlie following ollficers elected: president, Bolo Gaydosg vice-president, Boln Krestelg secretary, lVlary Loewg treasurer, Bert Kost. During tlie past year tlle Student Council Page Thirty-four - Bon Gnvos - Bon KRJZSTIL - Nlmzv Loiixv promoted various swings. For a trial period swings were lleld alter scliool, lout tliey not prove so popular as tliose lield in tlie evening. Late in tlie year, Don Franlcle toolc tliem over and revived tliem lay presenting interludes ot entertainment and by selling retreslsiments. A set of wooden guns was made up loy tlle Council tor lite laoysl gym classes to aid lliem in tlneir Commando training. The patient lielp and guidance ot Mr. Cliapman and lVliss Tomlinson, tlie advisers, and tlie cofoperation ol tlie memlbers made for a very successful year. LEADERS? CLUB First row: Mildred Simpson, Jean Parmelce, jane NVilkinson, Lee Dilvlarzo, Jeanne McKarncy, Betsy Rudshaw, Josephine Spierto, Leona Redinger, Second row: Alys Brown, Florence Battistella, Josephine DiChiera, Tina Tronctti, Sue Nichols, Selma Podolsky, Anna Marie DiDomenico, Josephine DeFrank, Eileen Edge, Mae Fleming, Irene Vcnturella, ll M d l F L R bl B Third row: Elizabeth Anderson, Betty Emigh, Betty Ma on, a eine iisco, orctta osen nom, etty Mittendorfer, Margaret Cavanaugh, Agnes Bonay, Eleanor Pozek, .loan Vifilliams. Fourth row: Elvina Cushion, Norma Oldham, Mary Louise Dumbangh, Nancy Battistella, Ruth Struup, Mary Gravante, Pat Christie, Betty Miller, Hilda Fish, Helen Gladora, Mary Lou Escher, Mildred Chnchko, President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer HE Leaclers, Which was organized hy the freshman girls at Diclison ancl intro- clucecl in the high school this year, vvas led through a successtul season hy its otiicers-Lee Emma Di Marzo, presiclentg Loretta Rosenhloorn, vice-presidentg .lane Vvillcinson, secretaryg Bessie Reclshaw, treasurerg and their aclviser, Miss Nlaclaeod. lVlany goocl times were enjoyed hy the girls, who earnecl memhership in the cluh hy their goocl sportsmanship and hy cooperation in their gym classes. A ritual, at which the sopho- mores initiatecl the juniors ancl seniors, a - LU: Dilxlanzo - JLANNE BICKARNFX - JANE NVILKINSQN - BETSY REDSl'I.NNX Christmas party, a ping-pong match, and a swimming party were the major social events ot the year. was not lun, however, for these girls vvorlcecl harcl to malce a success ot their clrive to collect hottie caps and toothpaste tuhes tor the government. They also rememherecl the hoys in the service hy clonating ten ciollars to the iuncl from which a gilt is hought tor each selectee leaving Swissvale. This cluh in its hrst year has louncl its place in the school with a hright lulure ahead ol ir, Pau e Thirty-tive SALESMEN First row, seated: Irene Vuniurcttai, Doris Eumigh, Shirley Hulcn, Carol tiliiitwxiii. Second row: Hertwcrt Hurrivs, Annu Grzxnzitu, Peg Gzurttzintl, Pnl Ttminpslnn, Rgctiut Ruse, .tuzmzie Xthlttiel. ,tczmnc McKarnc3', Peggy Graf, Aileen Bzihlc. Third row: Eleanor Ntotlzzuiiuwski, Ed Duinrznl, Jim Hutver. Etuutiui' Stxfznrcr, tviuric Hint, Janie Ntvilkirsam. Ioan Vviiltiams, Ruth Griitiths, Andy Bullns, Don Hickey, Don ffzislliu. Ctmirnmn SUPPLYING us with retrestmments at toot- toatt anct bastiettoatt games was tiene ctmiet purpose ot ttnese energetic, peppy satesmen. Ttiese peopte coutci tae icientitiect toy ttleir catts ot, Hpeanutst Popt Canciytn Tile joto ot tneing tieact ot ttie pop stand is an exacting one, toe- cause it means coming earty, wortcing trarot. and staying untit everyttiing is cteaned up, regarci- tess ot weattler. This year ttne jot: was capataty handled by Ed Damrau. Peg e Thirty-six - tin. DAMRAU Ttwe committeeis biggest protntem was getting our tavorite cancty toars and ctlewing gum. But in spite ot ttlis tact anct ttie trcquent rains ttiey tiept us wett suppiiect. Vve Witt not ttorget sucti, experienced sates- men as Anna Granata, Rutter Grittittis, anct Marie Huot, wtio, because ot graduation, Witt not ide witti us next year. These peopte, witt1 Ott1CI'S ot time committee anct their triencts, not oniy twact fun setting at the games but atso packing peanuts in Room 6. QUILT, AND SCROLL Front row: Florence Chorbzx, ,iciinnu Lower, Doris Eumigh, June Bunker, Second row: Ruth Griffiths, Bcvcriy Hancock, Betsy Rcdshzlw, Miiiicl Stevenson, Sue Nichols, Betty Griffin, Ed Dixmrzxu, Lurvtta Rosenblooni. Third row: Mai'gzii'et Czivzinuligti, Hilda Fish, Nancy Aioncs. Fourth row: Betty June XVoml, ivigirir' Hunt. Stzxmiingt ,fuck Ulrich, tivrt Kosr, Fwd iirown, kiim Hiiiwr. llnfsirivnt - Vice IJFUSIKIUIII - S1'l'l'1'illYf ,l4H'llS!lflI 0 promote a i1igt1 standard ot journaiistic writing is tide purpose ot the international Honorary Society tor Higil Sctioot Journalists, better known as tile Quiii anci Scroii Society. The requirements iimit tile memioersiwip to juniors and seniors wtlo cio outstanding woric on eittler tile Vaiistic or Swissvaiian in a busi- ness or iiterary capacity. Tiie canotiotate must rantc in ttie upper ttiird ot iiis ctass in sciiotar- stiip. initiation rituai is a sotemn anci im- - Dems ijuiioii - Fiiucii XVAUNIQR - FIIARIIQ tilior pressive ceremony as ttie young scritaes tatce tile vows ot the journalistic principles. Each new member is presentect with a smatt gotci pin bearing a quiii and scroti, symtuotic ot ttie ettorts ot scriioes ot oict to recorci ttwe events ot ttmeir time. A Business meeting is tieict wilen necessary and a sociat meeting is tietot once a montii. In charge ot ttnese meetings are two committees, retresiiment anct entertainment. Each memiiner serves at teast once a year on each ot ttiese committees. Page Thirty-seven Co-Editors AFFCLI iilld 1f'llHI'1C DOING a splendid jolo as co-editors ot tlne Swissvulian were Jeanne Lower and Fred Brown, wtio were ctiosen tor tlie position in September. Under tt1e supervision ot Nliss Qlacolos, plans tor tlle new loooli were laid early in tlcie year. Eacli trying to tlie very loest ot liis ability to live up to tlrie liigli standards ot previous years, tlrie statt as a coordinating loody was lcept quite tnusy in tlie attempt to tollow tlie pattern ot pertection ot ttie past and still retain somettiing retrestxingly clitterent tor the present. SWISSVALIAN STAFF The business statt included Ed Damrau, Manager, Lois Price, Don Hiclcey, Lois Feelirer, Tina Tronetti, and Anne Crranata. To ttiese students went tlie taslc ot financing our yeartmoolq. Tlieir most used expressions were, Vvould you lilce to put an aol in our annual?,', or, Vkfoulol you lilce to lue a patrontf, Helping to malce tlie laoolc art statt wliicli. included Marie attractive was tlie Huot, Art Editor, Lillian Petroclco, and Nlilclred Simpson. f The typing department in wliicti Lucy Fiano, June Banker, and Dorotliy Conologue worlced, pre- pared 'ttie copies tor tlie printer. Ttie Swissvalian stiould loe tree from errors tie- cause ot tlie worlc ot our proot readers Rutter Cramer HHCI Rose Zeolla. Tlaose supplying tlcne activities write-ups were Florence Claortma, Anna Grana, and lvlary Alice Farnetti. Sports were managed by Bert Kost and Bolo Krestel, wlio is not pictured. Senior write-ups were a lot ot worlc yet a lot ot tun. Ttiey tell to Bill Hise, Doris Eamigti, Loretta Rosenloloom, Agnes Bonay, Mil Rutti Grittittis, wtio also wrote page. Vve leave it to you to judge tiave accomplislied our olojective l1ope ttiat ttie 1945 Swissvalicm ttie Alma Mater wliicti it seelcs to s dI'6Cl Ct1UCli0, and ttie administration wliettier our elltorts and we sincerely can tae wortliy ol represent. First row, trout to tvaclc: Anna Gvrana, Agnes Bonny, Nlildrcd Cliuclilio. lfirsl row, trout to lgaclc: Rutll Cramer and Rose Zcollzx, Mildred Simpson and Second row, lront to lwacli: Doris Eamigli, Loretta Rosenlvloom, Florence Dorotliy Conlogue, Lucy Fiano and Ann Granala. Second row, trout to loaclc: 'tina Clmrlqa, Rutli Grillitlis. Vlttiird row, trout to lmcli: Bill Hisc, Br-rt Kost, lVlary Tronetli, Lois Price and Nlarie Hunt, .lune Banlccr and Lillian Pclroclia. Standing, Alice Farnotlu. lclt to riglitz Ed Dnmrau, Don Hickey, Lois Feelircr. Page Thirty-eiglit THE VALISTIC STAFF URtNG ttie tirst semester capatJte Jim Hutuer editec: ttie Vatistic. He tmart ttwat extra tittte somettwing necessary to proctuce a good paper. Betty Jane Vvooct steppect into .timis position widen tue tett tor Pitt at mict-year. Her experts ence as news ectitor enatitect tier to tatce over Jimis wortc wittiout a tiitcti. Ctiuctx WIEIQIIHF spent muctl ot tiis time anti patience training Earte Fisctner. Ben Jones, Fred StCtI1tl8.tIS, anct Cart Latstnaw to operate ttie tmattcv mimeo- grapti in orcter ttlat ttle paper migt1t come out on time. Roving reporters wtlo were out tistening even at tcey-tiotes to tinct out wtmat was new were Ectitor Betty Vvooct assisted by Beverly Harltjock, Nancy Nutr-ft: tim Yu-arstey: trafic row, tvtt to rigtlt: tim Hutmcr, Bert Kost. t.ori-lla Rosc-ntmtuonl. Jones, Mitctrect CtlUCtltiO, Agnes Bonay, -titieresa Jessett, Setina Poototstcy, Rosemary Squittante, Sytvia Ntitter, Pat Ctlristie, Betty Grittin, and Hitcta Fisti. Feature tfciitor Loretta RosentJtoom, wtlo wrote HOctcts Enotsf' atso tcept an eye on ttne memtders ot, t1er stattf-Betsy Rectstiaw, ot HVVt1o,s VVt1o,H Margaret Cavanaugti, wtio wrote Hgwiss Hiet,,.igt1ts,H Rutti Grittittls. wtmo interviewect tt1e tacutty tor HFacutty Faxf, anct Doris Eamigti anct Sue tXtict1ots, co-snoopers tor time cotumns HSwiss tvtissn anct Hswiss Ntisterf' Tina rtironetti ectitect tetters tirom taoys in tie Service. y The outstanding covers ot ttie year were crawn tny Ftora Ctiampa, art ectitor. and Jactc Utricti. Jack atso ttie attractive mast tieacts tzwtty Xvoort, t trvrr-mv Citmrtm, trtora fttlampa. useot on page one. Wturiet Stevenson, Joann Vvittiams, Bonnie Gitctwrist, Virginia Bectxer, anct Gwen Latgustw, contritnutect cartoons anct ittustrations. The taittitut typists never went on stritce or retmettect. Typing ectitor Ftorence CtWOFt3H anct Lucy Fiano were ttie main stanctf tbys, assistect tJy .tune Banker, and in ttie seconct semester tJy a group ot Junior Htryeoiltsfi Distritoution anot sates were tiancttect tqy ttiat super-promoter, .tim Yearstey, trememtuer December l8?t, assistect tpy Bitt Carver and Dirt: ttofinson. tTl'CSt tfI1EtH contritoutors were Ntiriam Canter, Marjorie Turocy, Marjorie Vvaifta, Jennie Mae tvtarstiat, Anna tvtarie Detino, Loretta tvtitter, anct Agnes Harvan. . turst nm. tront to tmartiz Doris tiilllltgftl mint Rutti ftrittittls. tvnnie Ntm- Ntarstmtt tfirst row, tironl to tracts: tftvmior tgilttbiittl, t,or4-tt.: ntittz-r amt xl 4 nut Xtariorii- Xvuimtn. Agnes ttonnv aunt Btitntrr-tt fituurtltio. St't'lrIlKt row. trmml to tmvtx: Stevz-nsoix, Ss-count rim, tront to tmrtiz tina Vtlrom-Iti amt Anna Austin tum mi tjortotstiv :mit Ross-:nary Squittantr-, Sytxia xtittvr aint t'at ttturistiz-, ttn-vvrty t'iznm .nut tune tiantwr, Xvitma Boyer. Stanrting, trout to tmartiz fan gn mforti aint Xanrv tom-s. Stancting or pm-ritiwt on ltn' xxinctoxxsitt, trout lu tmcti: fyxc-itt, ttitt fiurver. ftart t.EltStILtNY, Br-n ,toms tfarte tfisctnr-r. Virginia Bcmtxzr on nt Xxtagnm-r, ttf-tty ftrittin, Suv Ntl'tllJtS, Hitttzi tsistu. t34'tSy Rr-ctstmxv, tfttim-tr:-1t.u tavtt tttrizti, toxin Vxtittisuus, fixxr-I1 t.atmustu, ttonnii- fiitrtnrisl, Aurora tjonur utx Btargan-t c1dYiUlltllgtl. Anna Ntariv Dvtirxo, Ntiriam fault-r, ,tartx Dnttn trjfrie itiuroq, Both Rust. Page Thirty mme THE ORCHESTRA SCiltCCtZ N,1ElYj0TiC' IDOIHICHKIH, NiK'tllJlilS I-HOITCCLDQ .ICHDUC IAJNVCF. txyiflfy I4OlIiSLI I.ZlfiIllL'f, JUDO SCLIPY, Dklryt TJOVVHCY, Dllklflc EIVLUIS. Jones, Nelson txiittcr, Andrew Janosik. r Standing: Bcity .tane Xvoofi, Rott Niccoy, Rotmert ijeitet, Rnnnnct, Peter Cntiemtu, Ctlartrts Vfaretiain, Ent Buzuricti, Hitt Strawn, Hnrotit Layton, Bot: Horst, Steve 1.1-ssn, Pant Daw, Donald Bc-it, Don ifranixte, Harry i'4zxir, George Preston, D irector - F you are tide coict-ioioodect type anct like cisniiis to run up anot otown your spine, creep into tile auctitoriurn some seventtt perioct, ctrop into a seat, ciose your eyes, anct iisten. A taint Wait, a sounct like the rumioie ot tiiuncter, a touct, itat squeaic as tiiougti someone were open- ing an otci ctoor with rusty ilinges,-ati tiiese assait your ears as time orchestra tunes up. A momentss pause,-tire otirector raises his ioaton, anot tiwe auctitorium resounots with tide strains ot The Lost Chord. Page Forty - tVIR. EIIDGAR J. HILL Swissvate has grown more appreciative ot its exceitent orctiestra, and this year it has proved itseit Worttiy ot our sciiooiss apprecia- tion. Without sucin. musical geniuses as time orctiestra counts among its members, and especiaity Wittiout tile patience anct capaioie ctirection ot Mr. Hitt, Swissvate High would iactc that cuiturai touch site is so prouct to possess. THE BAND lfront row: Pliil Knisc-ley, .lc-an ltmrm-lt, l.ois Ritcliey, .loan Cypllc-r, lit-vc-rly llngmlorn, Lois Price, lxlary Contsworlli, N lvlary Slmuglxnessy. 'lcd Smitli. Ou IC.1', Eclfllf l'lSl'lH'I', lJl'lt'I' c2llIl'llll0. SCCUIICI fUVYf lriilrllllilll li-l'lI, flilf' SllilY'l0f'k, Rilfllafd lrlflrst, NlIklllllilS lllUllf'f'ly, cwllill'lC'S xNYHl'Cl12lIll, Kf'llll'S, l l u g i ' 5 ixlary lr. - cas, Vera Teolis, Rolf:-rt liozuritli, fiillmert N Vlqillfd IONVZ DUII l5t'll, Slf'Yl' lA'SSil, .lilfli Carver. IQOl'JCI'l l'l0l'St, ljitVlil ZilYUltil, lgtlillly XIICCTOY, CllElTlCS l5Elll, Dllllillil l,2lttI'I'SlHl, Eflgilf iX10OI1, IQIIIUYSUII ixllllvf, ,Itlllll ADCIPFSOII, l:t7lll'tlI row: Emily Sclioltz. filmrlvs Xxinlton, Rollert Dt-ifel, Xvillinm Rummi-l, fir-orgf' lones, Harry ljair, .lucli l-:mt-y. Ielm Nlarclii, Bc-n Jones, Rolrert l.iml, filnuclt Xvagiwr. Filtll row: Xvillinm .Inna-s, lfclxsnrtl iiozuriclx, Paul Daw, Xvultvr Rvinsler, Xvilliznn Strawn, Harold Layton, lzllellilfll .AfHUlfl, D011 l:l'illlkll', llt7l'2lf'f' leUltl'l'lSllilXY, BK'ft C:'Ell'lIlgPl'. HE blast ot a wlristlef-a group ot wliirling tratons,-time roll ot drums-and tlie Swiss- vale Higli School loanol marclnes down tlie field in a pre-game parade. To tile tune ol our Victory Song tire band initiates anotirer Satur- day afternoon game at Diclison Field. During time playing time tile team is constantly clieered witlr strains ot peppy marclies. But wait,-at time lialtt witli time National Emblem and our scliool colors at tlie tront, tollowed lay seven strutting majorettes, tlie lnancl, in tlieir lbriglit new uni- torms, presents a colorful siglit as tlrey provide entertainment. Tlley form patriotic displays, suclsr as tile Victory V, a Navy ancimor, marcli- ing drills, letter salutes to our rivals, and a gigantic USU tormation wliile playing our Alma Mater. Time iaand certainly contributed mucll to our games tlmis year. However, not only did tire ioanol play at the laerlaall and laaaketlaall games, lam daring tlie year tliey played at tlne Honor Roll Dedica- tion at the Municipal Building, the Bond Drive lield at tire Vvaslrington Theater, time Union Switcli and Signal Pearl Harloor Day, and tor tile looys as tiley lett for tlie armed forces. Dur- ing tlue second semester tlwe band reliearsed frequently in preparation for time Music Festival lleld in April. Tlie success ot tile band was due largely to tire capalJle supervision ot lVlr. Edgar Hill, our new lnand director. Page Forty-one THE AIR RAID MESSENGERS MESSENCERS I4-Il'St YONVZ .IIIII AIWIJOII, Irfitd BIOVVH, Dnlll FEILI, BOIU N'1UUSSCIIII, IIIOYLI DIIIlI'2Il1, AI1gf'Ill IZUSSO, .Ioc Czilanzano, ,luck Joyce, ,Iuctc Vfagnor, Duane Evans. W 1 -1 . 1 . . SCCOIIKI IOVYI .Iay c,fCSSVVCII, FSTEIVEII, I0lll IIIII, EIIIKIYSCJII NIAIIISI, CTPOFQC IIEIVTIHF, IIIII IIIIIICF, .Immzs R. Ycarstcy, Bill I'Iisc, Bill Hirddcr, Bot: Apct. AIR RAID IVIESSENGERS UNDER tI1e direction ot IVIr. I'IaseItine, tI1e scI1ooI air-raid messengers were organized during the tirst semester. Pertiaps you I1ave seen some ot ttie tnoys putting and panting as tIr1ey sped to various grade scInooIs to carry ttie message ot an air-raid oIriII. Ttieir purpose was to supptement tI1e ICICDIIOHG warnings in case ttiat ttie power station woutd be put out ot order. Atttiougti ttie organization was discontinued during ttne Iatter part ot tI1is year, due to a ctiange in ttle warning system emptoyed, ttie Iooys were de- pendatote and ottered a vaIuaI3Ie service to ttie scI1ooIs and ttie community. HOME ECONOMICS THIS year, tor ttie first time, a tew ot our girIs tooIc a course in Home Economics, taugtit toy Miss Opter. The first semester tI1e girIs were divided into IIIFGVS groups, eacI1 ot wI1icI1 Iiad speciat duties to pertorm. Que prepared a tuII course meat and served it to a second group ot girIs, wtio were guests tor tI1e day. After dinner, ttle rest ot tI1e girIs tI1e ctistnes and conducted a generat cIean-up. During tI1e second semester, tI1e girIs turned ttieir art to sewing. Some ot ttie finished products were wooI suits, dresses, and sIcirts. Ttiere is now no doubt in our minds ttiat wiII provide quite a few good Iiousewives in ttie future. A REPRESENTATIVE DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS Pag e Forty-two FOOTBALL First row: Dick Sitenls, Kip Sofia-rioerg, Boim Krestei, Don iviorrow, Pmiii Kuiiei, Steve Antitony, Pele Viitsicii, Ari Geiger, Bigmun, Biii Niciiell, Boiv Gnycios. Second row: ixir, yiiiier, Biii i:Zll'iIlii, Boi! Cresswcii, Dori Dctiozier, Hutvitinson, Ciluttic Davis, Hocicier, .iim Slrztusier, Louis Diana, QiOHCil iguwnie. -iiilifd YOVVI BOL! RUkigf5, CiK'0l'gC I.ZiVl'iYiKT, Liilllfk AllgSiElKii, .lillfii Xxiflglllff, .IKTFOIIIO FQOCCO, .LIC LiHiOlN', DOH I.UCilS, HC'flllElIl I-iOCkC'i, Antiy Huppman. Fuurtit row: Russ:-ii Rose, Guy Ainisolt, Boiw Horocitaii, Ronniti Bryan, ifciciie Xvisuiewsiii. Cituric Ficcmlily, Harry Roixcrtsiluw. Boix ijuiton, Einar-r iieticsiic. iiiitit row: Ronaici ivifiioi, .iililfl Fisixcr, Viitllll SVVISSVALE High piayeci its entire season uncier a decided handicap, tor at no time during time year was tiiere a suiostitute tor time ioacictieici. An injury to any ot tiiese piayers Wouid itave put the entire team out oi action. This year Coacii Downie empioyed a T forma- tion anci a Yankee Doociie piay which was originnteci by itim anci Wisticii proved to the teamis most successiui touciiciown getter. This yearis ietter men were Socierioerg, Gaycios, Kuicei, Viasicic, Krestei, Antistony, Geiger, Farina, Bigman, Cuiiings, Davis, Morrow, ivieiiett, Silents, Hutchinson, Deiozier, anti Cressweii. Swissva Swissva Swissva Swissva Swissva Swissva Swissva Swissvar Swissva FOOTBALL SCORES - - Rankin 0 - Homestead I2 - - Wtlktnsbttrg 6 - - Mnnhall 6 - Braddeek 0 - Elizabeth I5 - Duquesne 50 - Fefd City 15 - - Clark High 6 Page Forty-three BASK ETBALL 'slr V , , 7 m i ist row: l.ou Diana, lgolr lXrc-slr-l, Art freiger, lXip Soflerlzerg, Steve Antllony, Xvallvr lturluwirln, livin- Vlasirli, Bel: Gaynlos. Srwoncl row: lam Vlnsit-Ii. Dick Slll'IllS, Vincent lfiano, Paul Sullivan. llcri ll It clxcl It rrx R l rll s Ni lx I3 n lri HE Swissvale Higli team linisliecl an excit- ing baslcetlaall season witli a ratlner olis- lieartening eiglit wins ancl ten losses. Despite tliis recorci many ot tlie games were lost lay only two or tliree points ancl tlle team enjoyecl tlie satisfaction ol lwaving beaten every team in its lineup at least once witli tlle exception ol Ranlcin ancl Scott. Tlie varsity squad consistecl of sucll ex- perienced lloormen as Vvalt l3lIFliOVlCll, Steve Antliony, Bolo Kreslel, Ulfipu Soolerberg, Art Gieger, ljiclc Slieets, Pete Vlasicli, ancl liouie Diana. Peg e Forty-tour 'llil 0 '. El M' Ulf' SHIT, i 1' 114111, Steve Antliony letl tlme squaci in placing tlle laall in tlie lyaslxet ancl tlius earns tlie title ol lwigli-scorer. Art Geiger, one ol tlie most experienced men of tlie team, lecl tlle UGolcl Flaslmesu tllrougll tlie season as tlieir captain. Tlie outstancling game ol' time season, it any one can really lne cllosen, was tloie game Witln Scott. Tliis contest was llirill-paclcecl every minute Witli laolll learns liglwting liarcl. The Scott team must be given creclit for liaving a very snappy outlit. Alter a close lmattle all tlie Way. tlwe Swissvale stuclents, cliins ctroppecl to ttieir cixests as tile Ctosing gun sounded wilti Swissvate on tile 55 end ot' a 55-55 score. This ibasicetidait season was Weit WOl ttl wtmite in tiiat it gave to spectators as weit as time players an invaiuatgie sense ot tair piay and in that it devetoped a respect tor the siciits and atmitities ot otiwers wilite providing a tew tiours ot tun and recreation. SWISSVALE CJPPONENTS Swissva e 41 - - - - Peabody 27 Swissvate 41 - Central Catilotic 51 Swissvare 40 - - - 1V1cKeesport 28 Swissvae 44 - - Niuniiatt 40 Swissvae 51 - - iviuntlatt 52 itiswissvae 55 - - Vvitiiinstnurg 15 gswissva e 54 - - Braddock 55 ikgwissvae 51 - - Viwurtte Creet: 10 3Swissva.e 55 - - - Scott 61 CI IIZIZRLEADERS A fiiifi Simi- Dill i,.1.f-,1 z isfi, R fysf- Defi iifi, yiary IWW .I f-zmr1:u1' 1. fvxx r-r, I tt.: XX'liitf-, tial Utiristic-. Swissxzxru Ui-PoNENTs Sigwissvae 22 - - - Rankin 56 Swissvate 27 e - Nictfeesport 52 Swissva e 114 f - Vvitmerding 55 :t:SwissVa e 26 - - - Vviiicinstnurg 28 Swissvate 45 - - Centrai Cattioiic 45 Swissva e 48 e - - Braddock 57 Swissva e 57 - Turtle Creek 45 Swissvale 55 - - - Scott 55 Swissva e 20 4 - Rantiin 52 :iiIY-6HQIl4' CJIIIUGS. LININU l'l' 1.ett to rigtilz timiu-1, Vtnsii Geiger, iiimin, Smit-rtwre, Sutiixam, Anttmny, Roiwrlsinm, ituriwvii11,15-1'i'lic'ti, Pa 3 e Forty-tive ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE -. ,. .. .f'f.' .. .'f.- ..'. lnrst row. Estlur lundbcrg. Blame Huot, Lrona lliitlllgll, Bally lxlnllrr, Svrumt row: Bob Lindsay. Vfalter Rf,-luster, Bert Kost. cillllili Ludwig. OUR Assembly bas provided the students witti anotber successful year ot entertainment. As in former years, a number ot programs were brougbt by ttie Antrim Sctmool Assembly Forum. Qutstanding among ttlese programs were ttie Manhattan Singers, wbo turned out to be all girls instead ot tbe expected mates tbut wbo Were ex- cellent, and easy to looti at, besidesi, ttie Salisbury Players, wbo are always popular wittl SHS. students, and Mr. and Mrs. Howell, wbose extiibition ot glass blowing beld us spellbound. Sponsored by tbe Rotary Club, tour lecturers ot note presented an lnstitute ot international Under- standing. VV. C. Sorenson, A. A. Albert, F. VV. Sotman, and C. D. Bootti appeared on ttie programs, wtnicb were presented not only at morning assembly but also in ttie evening. Anotlier lecturer, Mr. potll, told us many interesting tacts about our Souttl American neigtibors and ttieir customs. During tbe weelcs between tbese exceptional programs, we were entertained witli, movies, tbe most enjoyable ones being tbose sbown by Mr. Pag e Forty-six Robertsbaw, wbo bad spent a busy tall talcing mov- ing pictures at tbe tootball games. Early in tbe year an interesting talli was given by Mr. Sbultise, wbo told ot bis experiences Wtlite Pearl Harbor was being bombed. Mr. Stiultise brougtlt witti bim a grass outfit wtiicti Mr. Douglas modeled tor an appreciative audience. Our ligbter moods were catered to by time Swissvatian statt, wbo put on a moclc wedding. and by a group ot students wlio presented a minstrel. Senior assembly, too. proved ttiat we bave many natural comedians rigbt lrlere in SHS. Vvitb. lVlr. Hill leading Hsingsu in assembly, tbe students really sang out. The program pre- sented by tbe band was enjoyed by everyone and could bave been repeated witlw no loss in enjoyment. All in all. in spite ol tbose occasional Tuesday atter- noons wben tbe Assembly Committee wolie up wittl a start to tlfne realization tbat no program tor ttie morrow, tlie year lield many entertaining and educational Vvednesday mornings. THE STAGE CREW FiTSt IAUVYZ EJ BfJZlIfii'Il, D011 BPH, IQODEIIJ Bllllll. SPCOIIJ FUVVI D011 I:l'Ell IkIC, cLi'0rgC cD,N0iil, Alifly lillpplllilll, KlliSC'ii'y', Cililff, .loc CZTUSS, ,lilllk xgllfluilllglllill, Liiluflk Xvagnvr. AVE you seen ttiose dark, silent forms moving aioout on ttie stage vvtien the iigiits are dimmed tor movies? Or have you ever wondered tiow ttie ctiairs and stage equipment appear every Vvectnesday morning, as it tile good tairies knew it was Ctiapei Clay at Swiss- vaie High? two, it isnst the gremtins, it,s our ovvn stage crew, and we are ati grateful to tiiese boys tor their tiarct work and ivaittitutness ttrrougtlout time vear. The tyoys making up tile Crew were Pint Kniseiey, Ctlietg Steve Lessa, Don Beit, George U,Neiii, Ronald Blum, Jack Ntciuaugiiiin, B019 Bozuricim Andy Huppman, anoi Don Frankie. On this page you see the uncensored and unposect-for images ot some ot tile SHS. stuctents. Vveii, iooys and girls, We canyt atvvays iiave Dottie Lamours anci Clark Gables on our ctiapei programs. Vve have to have some educa- tionai movies and speakers, no matter how iaoring they are to some oi' us. ts ttlis ttie reason for those blank expressions? Page Forty-seven Scaled at piano: Qiurtrudc Rosen, and .iuno Lociciiart. iiirst row: Etiici ZHIIIOTC, Anna! may Reynolds, Racilci Ruse, Lorraine Viiiionuas, Bcity iviiiicr, ixizxrjorir' Lawson, Nancy Kovai, Wiary Rivctti, Eiiccn Hagan, G1?l!l?X'i0X'l3 Kirk. Sc-roiul row: .ican Yir:Karru-y, Leona Rciiingcr. Kay Jaquettv, yiary Nicijonougin, Peggy Gmi. Lois Rust, Geraldine XN oomis, Virginia iacoinson. Viiiiird row: .lane Vviiiiinson, Kriilllllffilll' Cicorgv, Dolores Suiiiosiii, i'uy Rcxrodc, Vicrvsn Jesscii. Al piano: Loretta Roseniwiooin. i irsl row: Niiidrm-ri Ciiuciiiw, liqina iiironctti, Niary Lou Ijlllllf imngii, Colin-rinc Caivvrl, Peggy Siicpiicrfi, ,ioscpiiinc Spicrlo, ,ioannre Rodgers, Doris Knntncr, ixiadciinc ifusrto, Rutll Slvvcns. Sl'l.UIlfi IUXVI Silificy Cbidilillll, Niary Aiirc Farm-lil, Ann Farncst, Alice Nelson, Angeline ijazio, .inni- Amirz-ws, Scppy Lavcrdc, Virginia iiuiton, Kntilcrinv ijrctiucro, Betty ii.ilUlllilS, 'iiiird rom: Emi Lindgren, Biii Uiiinorc, Vvailcr Bcnlz, Hutcilinson, Petr- Vinsicii, Floyd Duncan, ilaui Drake. Don Lowery, Ruiir Jones, Anna Grana. l:0LlFlIl row: Ciicslcr Barriiay, Niirinaci Korcn, Niiiton Aplcr, Sain Paul, George Lavrinc, Jim Silaiiicr, Boi: Horociiaic, Dirk Arnoid, Edna George, Erma Lociic. GLEE CLUB A POPULAR activity witii SHS. students is the Giee Ciuin. Not oniy do ticuey receive training in voice deveiopment, but tiiey aiso iearn to ap- preciate good music. To make practicai use oi wiiat tiley iearn in ciass, tide Giee Club sings responses in assemioiy and appears on numerous programs tiirougiiout tile year. At tile series oi iectures sponsored ixy tire Rotary Ciuim tiiey oiliered a musicai interlude, and tiieir performance al time Wiusic Festival was vvcii done. Page Forty-cigiit in addition, tile Giee Ciuia iurnisiied a musical ipacicgrounci for tiene iwistory and geography ciasses vviiicii met next door. Fiitii period geography ciass will rememiier tide day the Giee Ciuio burst suddenly into an irisil, jig, and Biii Meiiett quite spontaneously ioursl rigiit into a song and dance in iris seat. Viiwas too mucii for his irish iaiood to resist. Widiie Road To Niandaiavi, fitted in weii with a study oi india, and older meiodies offered a nice imacic- ground ior iiistory ciasses. Oi course aii tiiis was unintentionai on liwe part of tile Giee Ciuio, but , . . tiley re to ine commended, anyway. THE ART CLASSES HETHER you ctrop in on a portrait ctass or a tesson on inctustriat art. you witt atways tinct Room 20 tnusy anct tiappy. Ctue to ttle poputarity ot art ctasses in Swissvate Higtm. Under tt1e tietptut supervision anct encouragement ot tVtiss Ttmomas, eactl stuctentts atoitity was de- vetopect. The sopttomores, as Wett as ttste more experienced juniors anct seniors, sur- prised us wittt ttle excettence ot ttmeir tinistmect proctucts. Atttiougtm ttle ctasses tottowect a pre-ptannect scttectute, ttuey atways tounct time to cto ttie many un- expectect ttiings someone was continuatty tinding tor ttiem to do. Even ttle Navy steppect in witti a request tor menu covers. and ot course posters are so trequentty re- questect ttlat ttie ctasses are wortcing on some topic or ottder most ot tt1e time. Vvtien tttey tinct time to cto tt1eir regutar worti we otten woncter, tbut ttiey atways get it ctone wett. Seniors, as tttey twave toeen ctoing tor ttle past tew years, macte attractive screen print Ctlristmas carcts, wtlite juniors anct soptwomores ctetigtttect ttweir retatives and triencts Witti tmtoctc prints. Vvax etctwings, costume designing, cttarcoat ctrawings. anct tanctscapes were among ttme ottter types ot art wortc tatien up tmy ttwe ctasses. 'top picture, tirst row, trout to tmrti: Dcanic t'4orrari, t'-ttiiit ftittini Smumt row: Bliss Ttiomas. txtarttm Kottvr, Loretta Bonar, Nturiet Stevviisoli. Vtttiirrt row: Nancy Jones, txtarglnrvt tjaxton, Etizaturtti Amterson. txtarizm ttart. ttonnie Gitctlrist anrt Gwen Lutwustl. Stamting: Rutti t.c-ntiutt, Nturgie Kos-tits-r, ffarot Burtiman, Corinne- ftoutson, Stiirtry ttuti-n, K4-n NtiDowm-tt. Daw- ttitt, ,tim Huggins. Donutit Sitmtloy. ttarry tfatdry, S4-smut picture, stanrting, tm-tt to ftgtlti ,toseptiinv tDr't'Yrznnti, ,lost-ptiinv Dttftia, toun Xvittiams. t'Stvmmr Pon-ti, til'fl1EtfttIl0 Kfuslti-r, Ntiss ittnomas. Smit:-ct, tirst nm: Ftitptrr-it Grittiltu, tfctitti Bturray, Dorottly ttligs, 51-:mint run: twill tjllltfilll, Slttlllil tjuftotstq, ttttctn tlilff. , . . v. . v. . . mt pivlurz-, sttimtmg, tvtt to rngtitz XX ittmm ttvgalm, XX ittmm ftmta-rn tial tituristit-, ttn-lty tfvans. Bt-tly tti-nit:-ison, Vic-ru tilIt1lllI4'I'. t.itti.m Xtoort-, Seati-tt, tirsl row: Virginia ttvrtier. S1-romt rim: Iit4'tIllUl' Bzittmvtu, Rultn ttoton, Atys ttmmn, Kuttttr-4-n Guru :nut tfztnu tum-r, t.rmm-r picture, tirst ron, trout to tmttxz Aliroiu tjovvuto, Xxtitnm ttoyvr SP4 Ulllt YUXXI t54'Y1'tty ttilgtllttltll. taltllilttt Xtttltit. tt-tlIYt'Ill1' Ntnltttl. Vtrtltflt IUXX t tr-ten ttatxvr, Str-tts: Xxtvtsty. t.itti.m t'1-Iron tin, t.itti.m Synlmuts. Stmuting' xtfitwt Stviqvrxnntrt. Xtnric' ttluvt. Dun ttit tfwx. Xtitttrmt Silnpsml, t turn-luv fttmrtm. tmti tttlimtl. ttflrtmral t,.i11iLE.m, tutm ttimrll, ttvrvfulii tm, .Xt ttf-stx: NIINS ttl17llInlN Page Forty-nlmf First row: GC?fiFIIdC Rosen, Theresa Define, Etinei Zamora, Peggy Graf, jane XViiiiinson, Betty iviiiier, iviary Alice i:ElI'HI?ii1, Niacieiinc Auriiio. .iosephine Spierto, Rose Deiiino. Second row: ixiary Louise i..arimer, Betty Griiiiin, Loretta RfJSC'I1iliL7lIl1l, Anna Grana, Rt1C,il4?iRlISi!, iviiitired Simpson, Doiores Suiiiosiii, June Lockhart, Nancy Jones, Virginia Niazzoni, iililiffi FOWVI iX2iHl'gElT'Ct CvjE1VEll'tElIIgi1, Hiiliil FiSi7, .IZiI1Cf5XI'ldfCVVS, I.CUI1'l irlffi lllsff, N11 CITC flllff O, .If.dIl PclflllC CC, Lois .iean Harries, Gait Sinnners, Beveriy iiancocii, ixiargaret Paxton F1Olll'ii I TOVVI SilifiCC CEIFHRIHIU, IAHVCTUCT K0fi7Kff, Allflil Nitty BYIDP, XXIEITIEIH Hilft, Piifi0H, BOHUIC GliCilrlSf, EIDE iiironelti, Ntarian Reici, Rose Zcoiia, iviary fyconnor, iirfien iviatsvy Fifth row: Anita Cioherty, Beverly iiagaciorn, .loan Cypher, Siliriey Brown, Lillian Pelroitiio, Betsy Recisiiaw, Pr-g Gartianci, iviaiy Coatswortil, Eiieen Rodgers, ixfiary ixiuczxuiey. Sixth row: Ruth Stroup, Loretta Byers, Liiiian SYIIIOIIJS, Betty Nilttcncior tr, Viary Sineian, manor Sxearu. imiiria fiaiiina, i'iora Ciialnpa, .ieanne Sciluiz, ieanne Lower, Doris Eanligil, ixfiary Loew. Last row: izelta Amie, Niargaret Hail, Nina- Ric-rrvr, Eiizaiwtii Ancic-rson, Vonnir' Simon, Luis Price, Gertrucie Krist. GIRL RESERVES HE Svvissvaie hranch of the Giri Reserves opened its seconct year in Svvissvaie High Schooi iast fait. This organization, which is vveii icnown throughout the nation, has as its siogan, nFace iite squareiyu. At an eariy meet- ing oiliicers were eiected and pians Were macie for the coming year. Meetings were heici tvvice rnonthiy in the Liiorary Ciuio Room anci ioesicies this, representatives from the ciuh attenctect meetings at the Centrai Y.VV.C.A. hranch. President Mary Loew attenoteoi the Mid- Vvinter Conference at Littie Washington. Page Fifty Nancy Jones, Doris Eamigh, Jeanne Lower, Margaret Cavanaugh, and Betty Miiier partici- pated in Gift Day, which was presented at Stephen Foster Memoriai. Ar an impressive candle iight initiation in March, many giris ioecame memioers of the Giri Reserves. in April, the memioers were guests ot the Ectgewooci Girl Reserves. The hig event of the year came in May when the memhers invitect their mothers and teachers to a tea. This organization is uncter the sponsorship of Miss Jones. THE MAY QUEEN f. -. . 1 . 3 . 3 I41l'St TOVVI Pilt PIIIIOH, DOFIS llflllllgll, EIOHIXOI FCTCULTIK, SIIG'-iugll, IJJIS FK'lxIlf0r, Dot LIllCII'!Crg. iilld XVUIIIIK' SHIIOH. SPFOINKI FOVVI Nlilfjllfllf Kf2llllCf. I.CC' IDI mllflflo, BYTVCFIY llfigflflflfn, JPEUIUC IADVVCF, .ICKIIIIIC NNVEIIIIICT, HUC! ,IOZIH Liyplliff, THE music festival, one of the important events of the school year, was held Friday evening, April 50. A high iight of the festival was the crown- ing of the May Queen. By a vote of the senior class, Peggy McHugh hecame queen, with Mary Loew, last year,s prom Queen, crowning her. Peggy,s attendants included Dot Lindherg, Yvonne Simon, Pat Finion, Lee Di Marzo, Eleanor Pereticic, Lois Feerher, Doris Eamigh, Joan Cypher, Beverly Hagadorn, Marjorie Kramer, Jeanne Vvaither, and Jeanne Lower. With musical selections hy the high school orchestra, the May crowning created a heauti- fui scene in the auditorium. Joan Marshall and Alma Sticicei were the vocalists for this procession. Miss MacI-eod arranged and directed the crowning. As the stage was heing cieared, the high school orchestra, under the direction ot Mr. played a numher of selections, one of them heing, UThe Lost Chordu. The choruses, directed hy Miss Hamilton, made a fine showing with their melodic songs. Peg Shepherd and Rachel Ruse sang solos with the choruses. Then came two numhers played hy the junior orchestra with Miss Tomlinson as their leader. The hand never fails to maize shivers run up your spine with their peppy tunes, and this night was no exception. Not only they play ex- ceptionally well, hut they were also a pretty sight in their hiue and gold uniforms. An added feature with the last numher of the hand was the majorettes twiriing their hatons. Page Fifty-one MR. ROST is that helpful lellow who tires the turnaces and repairs our lorolcen deslis. You have proloaloly noticed him slipping into your room on a hitterly cold morning to glance at the thermometer lby the door. ll he grins NIR. R051' proudly you may loe sure the mercury is up to 68 degrees, lout it itls not he trowns and goes hacli to piling on more coal. Dr. Barnett is a newcomer to all lout his regular patients. He is the man from whom none ot our secrets is hidden. He lfnows, from personal investigation, it we forgot to wash loehinol our ears or hrush our teeth. He lcnows whether we can hear PERSGNS as well as we should and whether or not our eyes will pass muster. Mrs. Carr is the woman whom hoolcy-players always meet when theylre trying to snealc a little extra vacation. Despite the tearful title ot Truant Otticer fit really is Attendance Otticerl, all who have met her, either through lousiness or pleasure, linow her to he cheertul and understanding. lvlr. another newcomer to came to us trom Blairsville to talce over the jolJ ot loeing director ot the hand and orchestra. lt is largely through his elilorts that we have a hand and an orchestra to he proud ot. Even during the summer lVlr. drilled the hand in marching routines so that we might have colortul lormations during the toothall halt. Vve lilxe him as a hand director, and we lilce him as a person, too. lVlrs. Dennison, who is camera shy and doesnlt have her picture with the rest ot the faculty, teaches the sophomores English. CLUBS THE Aeronautics Clulo, tormecl hy memloers ot lVlr. Elclerls aeronautics classes, was organized this year. New otlicers were elected each semester, those tor this year loeing Silvio Vince and Bolo Gaydos as presidents, Bolb Gayolos and lxliclc Simque as vice-presidents, Niels Simque and Betty Parton as treasurers, and lvlaoleline Fusco and Peggy Grat as secretaries. At their meetings the clulo sponsored model plane lnuilding and heard tallcs on aeronautics loy the more experienced memlners. As a social event the clulo held a slcating party, the proceeds Peg e Fifty-two trom which helped to huy more model plane equip- ment. The Bowling Clulo, organized this year, was made up ot sixteen teams having ten memloers each. Any Tuesday or Vvednesday evening you will the teams over at Knights They elected as their otticers the tollowing people: president, Harold Laytong vice-president, Bert Garingerg treasurer, Floyd Duncang secretary, Bill Vvilson. The Latin Clulo, was organized in 1940 with the primary purpose ot promoting a fuller apprecia- MRS, CARR lion ol Roman lille and literature. ln order lo become a memlmer ot time Latin Club one must a Latin student. Time olticers lor time year were as tollows: Consuies, Rutim Cramer and Jaclc lligtmtnerz Scriba, Rutim Lentmoltg Quaesler, Ken McDowell. Meetings ot time Slcating Club were imeld twice montimly, presided over by time president, Eileen Edge. Slcating parties, sponsored by Mr. Haseltine, were planned by time president and time otlmer otticers, vice-president Alys Brown, secretary Dorotlmy Neptune, and treasurer .losepimine Ueiiranlc. EVENTS SINCE time Post-Gazette not tmave its Sctmool Page ttmis year, and consequently no Merit parade, time Valistic decided to sponsor its own as a tribute to time outstanding seniors in time Class ot 713. ln April ballots were prepared and all time seniors voted tor an outstanding boy and girl in time class. Ttmose voted lmigtmest in cimaracter, scimolarsbip, and activities records were Loretta Rosenlmloom, Jeanne Lower, Betty .lane Xfvood, Bob Krestel, Damrau, and Fred Brown. A graduation every Vvednesday seemed to be quite time ttming at SHS. tiiis year, wittm so many ot time boys leaving tor time Service. tt is too bad ttmat time boys didnit get to wear tbeir caps and gowns, but ttmougtm tlmey miss ttmis one tradition, ttmey are living up to anotimer tradition,-protecting ttmeir country. Every ottmer Vvednesday nigtmt a Swing was tmeld in time gym, wittm ardent Htiep catsu dancing to recordings. As time picture at time rigtmt indicates. even timose not dancing lmad a good time. Time Junior Prom, lrmeid in May at Newmyer Sctmool, gave tide seniors a cimance to relax as time guests ot time juniors. As was time rule last year, students were permitted to bring guests from out- side ttme sclmoot. Time dratt and decreasing enroll- ment ot time boys, especially seniors, made ttmis plan necessary. Time girls tmad to worlc tast to get a man tor time Prom, but time more persistent ones were successtul. Everyone tlmere tmad an excellent time. During time past year Vvar Bonds and Stamps were on sale in time tront imall ot Mr. Ctmap- man toolc ctmarge ot tiie sale until tme lett tor time Navy, wtmen Mr. Miller toolc over. Hilda Fislrm was an excellent secretary to botb men, and toolc ctmarge ot time sale wimen it was necessary tor timem to be absent. Up until April approximately 589,000 worttrm ot bonds and stamps were bougimt by time students. April 27, witb a sale ot almost 3450, set time record tor a dayis sale. Time taculty led in time purctmase ot bonds, wittm Room 25 placing second. Rooms 26, 111, and 22 also ranlced tmigtm. Early in April Bob Krestel, Betty Jane Wood, and Ruttm Cramer were awarded Pitt sctmolarstmips alter an interview witlm Mr. Quiclc, Registrar ot time University ol Pittsburgh. w4'ul'sl4'y, l rfllmlxlv, Quill Xvilmwmmml ut llmc' rm-1 out mmm: lmiime. Pa ge Fifty-th ree L vw 3 0 A W 4 ll ,tl I II t ll II ll ll I ll QVVISSVALE High is always prouct of her stuctents Who make a L' gooct scholastic record. Most of the students Whose names are listed here have also macle good in other fields than the scholastic. Many of them have taken a prominent part in school activities, while Others have helct part time johs. Indeed, many of the seniors have clone all three. The seniors Whose names appear hetovv have maintained an average of 90 for the four years of high school. The unoterclassmen are those Whose names have appeared on the first five honor rolls for the school year 1942-1945. SENIORS BERT KOST ROBERT KRESTEL BERTHA BIEHL FRED BROWN NV W u H u n tl H 2-' :EE n n in an H A I DON CASTNER JEANNE LOWER 1 MARGARET CAVANAUGH JULIA MAZZAN rf E FLORENCE CIJORBA GEORGE PRESTON E124 MILDRED CHUCHKO LORETTA ROSENBLOOM if RUTH CRAMER MILDRED SIMPSON LUIS JEAN HARRIES RUTH STEVENS JIM HUBER CHARLES WAGNER 1 JOHN JACKEL BETTY JANE WOOD aff iii ana JUNIORS HILDA FISH JEAN PARMELEE f NANCY JONES MARGARET PAXTON T JUNE LOCKHART DOLORES SULKOSKI SUE NICHOLS LOUISE TOOCHECK 3 W SOPHOMORES W PATRICIA CHRISTIE SELMA PODOLSKY E Q Q JOSEPHINE DEFRANK EIAEANOR SPEAR 2 QUQ MAE FISEMING JVIARIAN WELSHON MILDRED GRIFFITH JOANN WILLIANIS : , :u: ell: illi QH2 ERESHMEN PHILOMENA ABBOTT XIVALTER LEWIS JEAN APPLEQUIS'F LOUISE MCBRIDE SHE ANNA MARIE DEFINO MARIE MUSKOVAC EVORA FAIR JUNE SEDER Elf EARLE FISCHER PHYLLIS SILBERMAN BEN JONES EVELYN TIMKO JOSEPHINE ZEOLLA U Wi Page Fifty-four cf-A' aaa btnb MEMBERS OE THE CLASS OE 1943 IN THE ARMED FORCES STUDENTS STEVE ANTHONY PIIII- KNISELEY JOHN BARTOLEC ROBERT KOELSCI-I TOBI BRADY IIORACE ROBERTSHANV DICK BRANDT DICK SHEATS ROBERT CRESSXVELI. FRANK SINIOK CHUCK DAVIS TED SNIITH DON DELOZIER SILVIO VINCE JOHN JACKEI. .IINI YEARSLEY FACULTY J. NIERLE BULIJIONS CEIJRIC I.. CHAPMAN BEN XV. IIASEIfI'INE These students and faculty m0rnI1ers IICLUC left during the SCIIOOI year. They will of Course joined by nmny others in the months to come. g,eF . -:Qi P 'T-.: N.. X f ln 2 X P VICTORY :Z WAR f f BONDS AND ,pl ' sTAMPs i 'Ii ' fik 'Wx 2:1122 H g ,ag 1- -- --------- --------------------------- + THE 1943 SWISSVALIAN STAFF THANKS THE FRIENDS WHO HELPED MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE. EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY ROTARY CLUB OF SVVISSVAI E LIONS CLUB OF SVVISSVALE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY NIR. AND NIRS. II. C. BROWN FLORENCE CHORBA NIR NIR. IXXIR NIR. NIR NIR NI R NIR. NIR. NIR. I DR. DR. NIR. NIR. AND MRS. II. I. CRAMER AND NIRS. E. A. DAMRAU AND NIRS. HERBERT A. EARNEST AND NIRS. VV. J. FARNETH AND NIRS. G. FIANO AND NIRS. C. S. GAILEY AND NIRS. JOHN NV. CIARINGER AND NIRS. E. CRIFFITHS AND NIRS. J. FRANK HICKEY AND NIRS. I. R. HILL AND fNIRs. NVILLIANI B. HUBER II. B. HUDSON AND NIRS. J. R. HUNTER AND NIRS. ROY K. LEIGHTY C. E. WARD COMPANY LT. WILLIAM C. LOWER NORMAN -NIACLEOD NIR. NIR. AND MRS. NIARTIN NICDONOUGH AND MRS. FRED VV. IVICCIRAW ANN INIIARTIN NIR. AND NIRS. HENRY NIILLER NIRS. E. .I. INIILLIGAN NIR. NI R. NIR Nl R. DR. NIR. NIR. NIR. OII AND NIRS. H. A. NIORROW AND NIRS. E. PETROCHO AND NIRS. C. A. PICKERING AND NIRS. NI. IQOSENBLOONI P. NV. SHOGREN AND NIRS. LI. R. SMITH AND NIRS. K. S. SMITH AND NIRS. C. A. SQUILLANTE IIIOMIER B PROSPER VIERHEILIG G. F. LONG, NLD. NIR. AND NIRS. CARROLL NI. VVILLIAMQ NIR. AND NIRS. R. C. LOWER NIR. AND NIRS. JOHN NNIOOD MISS HELEN YATES I I I : T COIVIPLIIVIENTS I BUSINESS I OF TRAI N I N G C D L L E G E I T STUDENT COUNCIL I SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING . BUSINESS j ADMINISTRATION I COURSES , ,,,-,,-,, -.-.......... .. - FULTON BUILDING PITTSBURGH 1 AMTM678 I GARDILI. DRUG co. I 780l WESTMORELAND AVE. , I + , ,1-1,,,,1, , ,,,,i,.- ....L... .--1.----- ---- I l----ll- 'I' Pa 3 COMPLIMENTS OFT!-IE Un on Switch and Signal Company Swissvale, Pa. l FOR SATISFACTO RY CLEANING SERVICE HUPPLE'S FLOWER SHOP 2024 WAVERLY ST. SWISSVALE, PA. I FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS TELEPHON ES Your Dependable Druggisf STORE, BR. I4O0 RES., BR. IQEO i DELIVERY SERVICE ROSLYN CUT-RATE 7532 ROsIyn Ave. SWISSVALE, PA. BR. 9798 Lowest Price Always 1,,,.1,..1,.,1,,.- 1 1,,.....1,,, ucewooo 1rac1ea c5i .b 'clean ara brmth of Jjrrirg BR. 3II6-3I29-3I33 ALLEN'S PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE JOI-IN L. ALLEN, PHO. i 20I9 NOBLE ST. SWISSVALE, PA. T COMPLIMENTS OI KNIC-5HT'S BOWLING ALLEYS SwissvaIe Wilkinsburg CALL BRANDYWINE 3600 77I6 EDOEWOOD AVE .-.nn- - -un-i-n1nu1im1iiri1un1H......,.u1..,,- HILSMAN'S BETTER SHOES 2035 NOBLE STREET SWISSVALE, PA. I ROTH'S STORE DAVID M. ROTH MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR SHOES --- HATS zozi NOBLE sr. SWISSVALE iiTiIi3Eik E S CREDIT JEWELER Diamonds - Wafches - Repairing OPEN EVENINGS PHONE BRANDYWINE 4674 2005 NOBLE STREET SWISSVALE, PA. I sfo mi.. - 1n-rn.1un1.01in-nu-nn-un--nn-n-:ian 1--1111111-- 1lr1l-v-lv-nw-lr-uw-lwivv- --'I1 1' Ui' E Ity Page THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SWISSVALE SWISSVALE, PENNSYLVANIA CAPITAL, SURPLUS PROFITS, AND RESERVES - - - S366,000.00 OFFICERS P. W. MORGAN - - - - - Chnirrnnn W. D. BOWERS - President A. T. MORGAN - - Vice President J E. ALIOISON - - - Cashier P. D. MITCHELL - Assist errr I Cashier DIRECTORS VV. D. BOWERS H. VV. IVIORROVN WM. H. FERGUSON A. T. MORGAN C. I. M rr.1, ER P. VV. MORGAN SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT .-...-... ----- ..-..-.-.r-..-I. -----.----------.. 4. 9 5 fy 513- '.I.ij-XFN 5 -if Q, Q95 ., gf fi is S , -vu 74 xii 1 1 R5 I, I I I I GOOD LUCK EROM I I HOWARD NEMITZ I FLORAL SI-IOPPE I 7442 WASHINGTON AVE. SWISSVALE, PA. I Next Door To Washington Theatre I OF PHONE BR. 3867 I 552 BROADWAY PITCAIRN, PA. I THEATRE CORSAGES WEDDING BOUQUETS NOVELTIES CUT FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS I I I WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS EVERYWHERE I I I 7 BR' om COMPLIMENTS T E D S I DIAMONDS A SPECIALTY I OF I THOMPSON I-IAT CLEANING 2 5 nd I IAS. A. MGKINLEY I and 6 i f ATLANTIC i i MONONGAHELA 81 WASHINGTON 2032 NOBLE ST. SWISSVALE, PA. 2 20.0 NOBLE ST' SWISSVALE' PA. 2 SWISSVALE I I ECONOMY 1 WEAKLAND5 I COIIIPLIMENTS I WHERE WELL DRESSED MEN I HARDWARE I I OF Be Wise -- ECOnOmize CLOTHING m HATS - I I Dr. Franklm C. W. Wentzel 7 NUNN BUSH SI-IOES 3 BR- 3400 SWISSVALE i A Residcnt OI SWISSVDIC SIDCC I924 i I I I .lg -nn-n 11111-111 - 1ll1ln1ul- -nn-:ni u-'11 -nu-nu 1111 nniuuin iiiiiii 1 in-inn--11+ Page Sixty 1 1 1iii1iiii-uii-iiii1iiu-mi1im-ini-im-im.-iin1ini-iiii-iin1iiri--un-:iii-iiiiiii BRADDOCK NATIONAL BANK BRADDOCK, PA. ORGANIZED I882 This Banlq l-las Served the People of This Community Tor a Period of 60 Years On This Record, Vfe Solicii Your Banking Business MEMBER MEMBER MELLBANK GROUP F.D.I.C. LOUIS E. NEWLAND 1uii-.iui1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1. I L T FIRE Auro INSURANCE I I 2022 Waverly Avenue at Noble SXWISSVALE, PA. T 1- 1 1 1 1 1 ..,,..1iiii1im1nn1mi1ui1 PHONE PE. 4015 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM McKinley and Heinrich A. T. AND C. J. SIDE!-IAMER REGENT PHARMACY PREscRiPTioNs Compoundec by REGISTERED Pl-TARMACIST ONLY IIOI BRADDOCK AVENUE EDGEWOOD, PA. 4. 1 1 1.,..1,...-..,.,1.,,,1,..,1,.,i1,,i..,i.1....1....1.i.1...i.-......1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.,1....1.nii1nii1uii1,,,,1..,.1.,,,1, 4. sryi ll..-..-1111..111..1u1,,...g.-ull1...........-u.,...,n-.1111 BEST WISHES TO The Class of '43 JOSEPH N. NIED S. xx l'ifQwg 'urQivp- 'ian,,.' ., ', 'aq,. S Y' H au ,As , i:PQ'Nx f-:S-W A bsx X tx-I 5 Y 4- ...... - ........ .,....,..,.-.. ........ .... W u....-......-. 4. S 4, ------,,----- ,---- ----- ----- I .--..l. ..1..1..1,,1..1ll1 1 1 1 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Vesuvius Crucible Ilumpauy For Particular People RUSSELL'S ODORLESS DRY CLEANING WILKINSBURG PHONE CH. 3040 1g,1,.1 1,.,.1,,,.1,,.l.1,.,,....nn1rrru1nn- 1 -nninn Pittsburgh Secretarial School A Sctrool ot Distinction MAGEE BLDG., 336 FOURTH AVENUE ATLANTIC 6644 PITTSBURGH, PA. EMMA EVANS PLUMER, Dean -.M1,,,1,,1,.,,1,,.-..,.,.1,,.,1,,,,1,,,1gn1n-,4,,1,,,,1,.n1..1,,,,1.,.,.1,,,1,,..1,..1m.1m.1m,1,.,.1.,.,1.,.1 PEN H U RST 5486 Regent Square Realty Co. COMPLETE INSURANCE IIO6 SOUTH BRADDOCK AVENUE M. E. MILLER, Manager SWISSVALE, PA. 1,011 1.,,11m-..m,1,,,,1,,,.1,,.,1 1 1 1 PRINCESS SHOP LADIES' DRESSES MILLINERY HOSIERY and LINGERIE 20l2 NOBLE ST. SWISSVALE, PA. ,,1,,,1 - 1,,n1.,1,,.1,,1,.1nn1. 1 1..1 Compliments ot SUN DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY zors NOBLE sr. BR. 9876 n.,1.,,1,.,1,,,1m,1,,,1,,.1,,,.1 1 1,,,,1..,1,,,1..1 Compliments ot JAMES DENOVA Fooo MARKET IIO3 SO. BRADDOCK AVE. PE. H62 EDGEWOOD, PA. Never betore lwas tluere been greater clemancl tor tlue trained man and woman. Suclw a olemancl can be met by urgu Sami students continuing um educarron. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH ADDRESS Tl-IE REGISTRAR ofa n-nu--an-nninnin 111111 1- 11-1111-11-111 i111i1111111- n l-ll- in e Sixty-tour THE OKONITE CO. THE OKONITE-CALLENDER CABLE CO. HAZARD INSULATED WIRE WORKS, DIVISION OF OKONITE CO. Manufacturers of Insulated Wires and Cables for Over Halt a Century EDW. A. DAMRAU, SR. I3I7 GULF BUILDING District Manager PITTSBURGH, PA. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '43 K6Zfll'AJ fff41'f11'ff jlfnkf PHOTOGRAPHS 2II9 NOBLE STREET SWISSVALE, PA nu1nn-nn-rru-:minu..vm1uu-.rm-uri-:uri-in -mr-uu-uu-nu-- my-un-nu--nuinn-i -un-rnr1nn- Swmmla '4 Big Scfzaal picnic Kenmfwaacf peak elmdaq, Mm, 028, 1943 Kopp Glass, lncorporatecl Swissvale, Pennsylvania MANUFACTURERS OF Signal, Industrial and llluminalzing Glassware 1,,..-,,,.-.,...1,,,,1I.......i,-....1,..,1.,,,-M..-,.,,-.,, 1my-.uninT....uu.-rm-.rmirm...nn-nn1riri1..,.1 T-M. 1.11.-11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1.0,1.1.1nn11-n1rr1r1rr.1n111rru1un111111rru1r1u.1,m-11.111111mr--111- 1.R1m11m--mr-un-nn-nu1uu1un-nn- CooIc's Atlantic Service Station BRADDOCK AND SANDERS STREETS REGENT SOUARE SWISSVALE, PA. .11,1uu1 11ru1uu1un1,,,,11rr1-.1111 1 1 1. SWISSVALE GLASS MACHINERY CORPORATION SWISSVALE, PA. QUALITY FOOD MARKET J. C. BROWN MEATS GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY PE. 2611-2612 IIO5 S. Braddock Avenue Regent Square JOHNSTON THE FLORIST More and Better Flowers For Less Money PHONE BR. IO82 621 BRADDOCK AVENUE BRADDOCK. PA. REGENT CLEANERS 3-hour ODORLESS CLEANING For Quality CIeaning Just D1aI R-E-G-E-N-T 1--11.1 u1u1..1g111..1..1..1,,.1 1un-uninu111:inuin1I.111.1uu-.n....w1nu-nu-nu-nu-nn COMPLIMENTS OE DAVE FRANKLE'S MEN'S SHOP THE OHRINGER CORNER Braddock Avenue and Seventh Street T Open Monday and Saturday Evenmgs OHRINGER Home Furniture Co. BRADDOCK, PA. OTHER STORES IN MCKEESPORT AND GREENSBURG 1..1..1.1 1,111 1m11,1.1.u1 11. 11111.111114141111.111111111111111111-11111111111111-11uu1mr1..11111.11.1r1,1.1 The home ot tresh baked goods and ICQ cream. You always get what you order. FRANK'S HOME BAKERY 20 IO IVIonongaheIa Avenue SWISSVALE, PA. BR. 3847 SWISSVALE REAL ESTATE CO. 1 ZOI4 Noble Street SWISSVALE, PA. W. E. THOMPSON, Mgr, BR. 2850 NICHOLSON'S SHOES EOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 2020 NOBLE ST. SWISSVALE, PA. Ernest B. Zarski JEWELER 625 Braddock Avenue BRADDOCK LYNNA SHOPPE Sw1ssvaIe's ExcIusive Store For Ladies' Ready To Wear, Accessories, and Ch1Idren's Wear 753I433 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE BRANDYWINE 5564 ..,,, ---, ,,,,,,,, ---- - 1-1.11.-1.1.-.11-..-.1.-...-...r-...-- - - -.11.-.1111.11-1.1.-1...-.W-1.1.--1-1--rr-1----1.--11-in----I.-..1..1 4, 4' P s 1 age ix y-s 4. .,.......,. ---------- - I.-I. -m--m---m.- -nn-uu-uu-- --1-.-. - --...,..1 ,,,,,,,,,, 4, CH. 0:43 ESTABLISHED :seq l L MAXWELL'S CALDWELL 8: GRAHAM qlowers L l Depar'cmen'c Store , CORSAGES L L L CUT FLOWERS L L L I T CHURCHILL 0373 L I Perm Avenue and Wood Street WILKINSBURC5, PA. I 8 I2 Wood St. Wilkinsburg T 1.1.-.....1111..-...111,.1--...1.,,,...,,.,..,,,,-.,,,,..11...1111111111111-. BRADDUGK PAINT 81 GLASS 00. THE WATSON - STANDARD CO. Paints - Glass - Wall Paper 706 BRADDOCK AVENUE BRADDOCK, PA. 4, ...Eu-nn-:Lu--nu-un ------ - ------- .---1-1.,...-,.-- 1 1 ,,,,,,,,,,!, P ge Sixty-eughi Qhotographs SWISSVALIAN CLASS GF I943 MADE BY THE Bingaman Studio 5808 FORBES STREET PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA JA. 3050 SQUIRREL I-IILL 1....1 1,...1 1 1,,,,1.,.,1..,,1,,,.1nn1 1 11-n1.m 1.,,.1,,,,1 1 .i1y...1,r.r1.,,.1.,..1,,.,1 1 1 1 ,, 4. - - .. -..,.......-,..,..,.,.-,,..-,,..-..,.....,.- - -,.,.-.,..-,.,- - -.,,...,...-..,.-..,.-.,....,.,........,..-....-,. .g. MIEZE PHARMACY MICHAEL P. MIEZE, Ph.G. PHONE CH. 551: II02 Braddock Avenue Swissvale, Pa. MARY RIDGE DRESSES ACCESSORIES I039 S. Braddock Avenue REGENT SQUARE UNION DRUG STORE CUT RATE DRUGS Cor. Church and Monongahela BR. 222l SWISSVALE, PA. un-un11m-nm-mi-.nn-iiu-iiu1iiii- I-nn-un1.nii-nn-nu- 11pm STEPHENS FLOWERS FOR EVERYBODY CHURCHILL 5I0O 6I5 WOOD ST. WILKINSBURG, PA. The House Ot FLOWERS AND GIFTS PHONE CH. 0385 Edgar L. Wareham 808 Center Street WILKINSBURG, PA. 1u1.1I...1,,,,1..,.1,,.,1.,.,1,,H1,,,.1,,,,1,...1irii1., 11.11. BR. 3253 FAGAN'S MARKET FRUITS VEGETABLES MEATS GROCERIES HOLBERT'S ESSO STATION FOR EXTRA SERVICE E. S. HOLBERT PENNWOOD AND REBECCA ST. WILKINSBURG, PA. ..-I--1,111I,H..g,,,..,r,,.....r..-.i.:,..,m,1,.I,1,,,....H,.11.-i--'ru-i:n1nu...mi1un1uir-un-rin-un-I -uv1uu1 McCulloch Xa Pteil REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE BR. 4600 2004 WAVERLY ST. SWISSVALE, PA. ZINN PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Soda GriII --- Booth Service Rieckzs Ice Cream Free Dehvery At All Hours 2 I2I NobIe Street SCHOYER AND MONONGAHELA PE- 0467 ELECTRIC COMPLIMENTS QF NEW REGENT SHOP CHARLES MAZZUCA, Proprietor . XXfe Do ExeeIIent Work IIO7 Braddock Ave. at Hutchenson OnIy Finest Grade of Leather MAPLE SAI-ON or Composition Used 1902 MONONGAHELA AVENUE II3 Edgewood Avenue PE. 5220 SWISSVALE' PA' -2- - --'- - -'-' - ---f -------- - -'- -i-' - ---- - - ---- - --'- - - --'- ---- ---- -i-' - --i- - --'- - '-'- - ---- - --1- -m- -I - ---f - '--- - ---- - -i-' - -'-- ---------------1. P ge Seventy T i l el N X X X W NXX xxl, Q wi lxx1f' i fllvgpq ygff , N' W H , qw, , 3 FWN W w'Wf'Z'7j 1: : seoe oese Q o e o e ' fs + N 2 fo T s 1 , s Y M , s e .A. . i. so X ee ee ee s ee . X J M Ng New W 1 V Q 'xlt A I g e s e e e H 2 S XM fy I Lf o X o T3.,,X 1 9 Q 1 e s e l A ' qj - 3 N N gi w if e e ' V XQ- E X Wllwlwf ,Q v x N ,YYY wi' W XM f L U YA L always, to the cause of better Yearbooks , JAHN fs-' OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Pxinting Plates for Black and Colon Arusts -Photographers B17 W,WASHINGTON BLVD. C ll I 0.1 G o I T i I 1 I : 2 5 1 i I I ! T i .. I I . -1- ---- e- -------- --- 4- Page Seventy-one 'Q' HE 1945 Swissualian staff is especially grateful to the following persons for their help: Mr. and Mrs. F. Lee Bingaman of the Bingaman Studio Mr. Park and Mr. Vvagener of John Crawford Park, Printer Mr. Louis Vvise of the Jahn and Clnier Engraving Company