Shaler High School - Shaleresque Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1939 volume:

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I, II I- I -- II 'I' -- --di -few I -E' H- 'I-I .-.-..'Qf. II-I.iII- I I III , U. I. JI Mlm ...... H ,-Q I...-I ITT7'i'i YW! KW A respected leader, a worthy counselor, an understanding teacher, the genial atmos- phere of class, a serious desire to learn-- may the guiding light serve to remind me of M S 1 TION CA U ED MY AND RATICN MINIST AD OUR 'A -Q... N-MMNNN-Q in X 'ff--m.,,,,,W'-,-...hr mgmh .affair ZWHJAQQ 242.4145 . . . Left to right: Lamond, Nicklas, Mason, Tate, Brunton, Beet, Viard, Taylor. THROUGH THE BOARD OF EDUCATION . This group representing the voice of the township stands as an indispensable aid to youth. Their many duties include the planning of the school budget, the purchase of supplies, the appointing of able instructors, and with Mr. R. C. Rogers, the establishing of educational policies. Mr. Guy E. Mason serves as the president of this group. Mr. Gaston L. Viard is vice-president, while the office of secretary is held by Mr. Paul J. Tate. Mr. J. A. Brunton, Mr. Elmer J. Nicklas, Mr. Frank L. Taylor, Mr. C. LeRoy Beet, and Mr. J. M. Lamond are other members ofthe board. I0 ,feafeza 0 mmf . . . R. C. Rogers Supervising Principal Mr. R. C. Rogers Youth spent in West Virginia ofFicefSupervising Principal University attendedfNew York Triumphs--Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts Hobbies-Driving in the rain, astronomy Miss Mary Ruth Jeffery Youth spent in Pittsburgh cflice-High School Principal University attended-Pennsylvania College for Women, Duquesne TriumphsfBachelor of Arts, Master of Education HobbiesfDogs, writing, gardening, harp, dramatics Mr. K. II. Stahl Youth spent in the West office-Assistant Principal, Teacher of Mathematics UniversityfColorado State College, Pittsburgh TriumphsfBachelor of Arts, Master of Arts Hobbies-Trout fishing, traveling in the United States, Puzzles .4-Q ' Mary Ruth Jeliefb' Asif- Prmcww Miss I . X Principia ll FOR BETTER SPEECH . Miss Moulton Miss Brown Miss Black Miss Bomhard Dorothy E. Moulton, A.B , M.A. Christine Black, A.B. English English Randolph-Macon Woman's College University of Pittsburgh Ruth E. Brown, A.B. English Westminster College FOR BETTER CITIZENS . Allegheny College Eloise R. Bomhard, A.B. English, Journalism University of Pittsburgh Miss Grau Mins McRoberts Mrs. Martin Mr. Crawford Anna M. Grau, A.B., M.A. Problems of Democracy, U.S. History, Civics University of Pittsburgh Catharine McRoberts, A.B. World History Pennsylvania College for Women I2 Virginia M. Martin, A.B. U. S. History Wilson College Frank B. Crawford, A.B., M.A. Geometry, Algebra III, Economics, Law California State Teachers' College Duquesne University THIS BUSINESS OF BUSINESS . . . Miss Brown Miss Dale Miss Goodale Mr. Halechko Miss Dravo Mary Louise Brown, B.S. Typing, Office Practice Grove City College Margaret Dale, B.S. Economic Geography Business Arithmetic Grove City College Priscilla H. Goodale, B.S., A.B., M.A. General Business Training Business English Wellesley College Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Pittsburgh Andrew Halechko, B.S. Bookkeeping, Accounting University of Pittsburgh Lois Geraldine Dravo, A.B. Salesmanship, Advertising Shorthand University of Pittsburgh PRACTICING THE PRACTICAL . . . Mr. Bowers Mr. Boyer Mr. Graham Mr. W. Oelschlager Mr. F. Oelschlager Mr. McCaw Edgar A. Bowers, B.S. Alexander Graham, B S. Franklin Oelschlager, B.S. General Science, Chemistry Biology, General Science Shop, Mechanical Drawing Physics Senior Science, Voc. Guidance California State Teachers' College University of Pittsburgh Slippery Rock State Teachers' College S. E. Boyer, A.B. Walter Oelschlager, B.S. H- Mccawv B-S- ' Elementary Science Mathematics, Science Mathenlnncsv Mechanical Drawing Ashland College California State Teachers' College Carnegie Institute Of TeChn0l08Y 13 HEALTH IS WEALTH . Miss Dent Mr. Martin Miss Bowser Miss Hogan Miss Bailey Frances L. Dent, B.S. C. W. Martin, B.S. Leone Bowser Health and Physical Education Health and Physical Education School Nurse University of Pittsburgh Slippery Rock State Teachers' College Western Pennsylvania Hospital Helen R. Hogan, B.S. Louise Bailey, B.S. Foods, Science, Dietitian Home Economics, English Mt. Mercy College Indiana State Teachers' College ARTS FOR APPRECIATION . Miss Ward Miss Bach Misa Shoemaker Mr. Bell Miss Giles Claribel Ward, A.B. Annette Bach, A.B. Ruth Elizabeth Shoemaker, B.S. French, Art, History Latin Librarian Marshall College Westminster College Millersville State Teachers' College G. Raymond Bell, B.M. Katherine Giles Music Office Secretary Grove City College West Virginia Business College 14. X THE CLASS 1 1 T of 1939 x .J M. r., ... P 1 hm ,ra fx.-Ne 'L' V f , V -,,-.X pf .,.BS,,,. ,., ' 'F' LH. 'UL .. n. -. 41- zl .-. F :L-If. I P , M. ,xy N 1.1 rv ' A. AY I. -4 I H 1 .'1r:,,! :W ' .-T11j.!' 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'V ,L ' .v.., 1 t -. fi !.:Y. i 1. 1'-2'?'np.JgL . ,, 'N .,--my .. 1 4 On June 4, we will hear in our B 1 For For For We, ,J at 05550225 Heald Schofield Tomm Von Hedemann Ll? !Q0l4.40Z.4 the many hours of w k or yo.i've graciously and gladly given to our problems. the many ideas and 1 p ans you've shared with us. the many social activities you've helped us make a success. the Seniors, extend our thanks t and Mr. Crawford. o you, Miss Ward We near the close of a year filled with work and play together. Under the leadership of Richard He ld a as president, jack Schofield, vice-president, Dorothy Tomm as secretary, and Leopold von I-I d e emann, treasurer, and the guidance of Miss Claribel Ward and Mr. Frank B. Crawford, we have enjoyed dances, roller sk t' ' a mg, a play, Apron String Revolt, the Follies, and a prom. 1 . Y 1 acca aureate ser- vices, Dr. Louis H. Evans of the Third Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh. A program of speech and song with Y ' outh in the World of Today will feature our Commencement exercises. Jean Tencate, Paul Burger, Richard Heald, and jack Stetler will deliver the ad- dresses. With the highest honor student, Marion Riethmuller, the class of 1939 will say Farewell . Mr Crawford Miss Ward Ahlborn Auld Ault Beecher Bahndorf Bartolick eniotf Marjorie Hyett Bayard .. . gets the Personals for the Scoop . . . Marge likes tea and skating . . . she holds Cliff up at the skating parties. Selma C. Berneburg . . . fun-loving Bernie . . . carefree . . . riding on Sunday afternoons . . . saves letters and pictures . . . an A in History. Mary Ellen Bick . . . Bickie . . . sings ...is skating toward a nursing career . . . trumpeter in our orchestra . . . alto in the girls' chorus. Ruth E. Biles . . . Pee Wee . . . tickles the ivories . . . a worthy ambition . . . to write perfect shorthand . . . baseball is a favorite. Y 1 We jiur years ago were frightened Raymond George Ahlborn . . . the man of the minute . . . likes football and aviation . . . aims to Axe five hun- dred per week. Gaylord Leon Ault . . . a Gay nonchalant sports- writer . . likes all sports . . . life will be one gay nose dive after another. Robert Bahndorf . . . fun' loving but quiet . . . Bob has a good sense of humor . . . wants to be a druggist in the future. -.1 I8 Helen N. Auld . . . demure . . . likes readings . . . and shoes, clothes. and a good time. Elizabeth T. Baecher . . . a loyal friend . . . quiet . . . likes to bake cakes . , . and the world's champion typist! Jeannette Frances Bar- tolick . . . sincere . . . ever- helpful . . . Jenny wants to dance through life being a millionaire's wife. 1 Y 1 .....mf Bei-neburg B ay ard Biles Bick Freshmen . . . We listened well cmd studied lodrd fd-hem' Howard C. Black . . . active member of Hi-Y . . . likes roller skating . . . enjoys traveling . . . to get as high an education as possible. Wilda Leila Black . . . quiet, studious . . . ex- pects to enter the nursing profession . . . plays the piano . . . and wants to go to California. Melvin Kenneth Brechel . . . likes ' 'Buck . . . is perfecting his profession in modeling air- planes . . . gets his way with the girls. Dorothy Jean Buchanan . . . member of chorus . . . enjoys working in the garden . . . col- lects notes on interior decorating . . . aspires to be a private secretary. Paul M. Burger . . . modest . . . blushes . . . perfectly groomed . . . would like to be a naval officer . . . do girls like uniforms? Pete Harry Christman . . . a little fellow . . . likes to hunt . . . would like to get out of school in a Flash . . . plays a fast game of football. Otto Premysl Cipra . . . Cy . . . will someday be a famous jockey . . . likes to dance with pretty girls . . . enjoys playing hockey. Robert Hayes Claypool . . . quiet Mud . . . lots of fun . . . hopes to be a billionaire aviator . . . gets along with the girls. Dorothy Ann Cleary . . . likes to sing . . . draws and collects drawings . . . member of Scoop staff . . . wants to meet Nelson Eddy. Rebecca Ann Coester . . . Becky . . . wants to be a famous dancer . . . enjoys swimming and skating . . . and she belongs to the girls' chorus. i 'Y wi Black 5i5yp00 H, Black Cipra Christman Swaggering Sopbomores we became ..... Attemlmg Edward llarrison Connor, Jr .... the Scoop's rambling reporter . . . Judy likes sports . . . having fun is his hobby . . . some day he'll be a big shot. Dorothy Costello . . . Dot . . . Hashing brown eyes . . . brown hair . . . fancy roller skating . . . a perfect private secretary. Ruth Burdette Daeumer . . . little Ruthie . . . aspires to be a second Jenny Lind . . . a quiet classmate . . . music absorbs most of her time. Edward Joseph Daood . . . short, dark, and handsome Eddie . . . wants to remain single . . . drives a car . . . likes all sports . . . especially football and baseball. Hazel May Davis . . . enjoys life . . . popular . . . clearing the ' 'Hazen as an air hostess . . . lovely hands and fingernails. Josephine J. Delach . . . Joe . . . active, enthusiastic leader . . . intends to design a dress for Baby Snooks . . . and loves to imitate people. Harold Charles DeVorak . . . Hitler . . . a member of the band and orchestra . . . and he can play the sax . . . someday he will own a ranch. William E. Eckert . . . a helpful stage hand . . . interested in radio . . . Bi1l's motto is, Be prepared . Walter Shaw Englehardt . . . Arlie . . . suave and debonair . . . plays ping-pong for exercise . . . leans toward commercial aviation. William Farrell . . . Bil1y likes to debate. . . his black look . . . hunter or efficiency expert . . . likes fishing and archery. Costello Connor Devorak Delac 1 Daezmif Exigrelhafdf - EQ er an occasional dance or game. Esther R. Frankenburger . . . laughing eyes . . . we won- der if Frankie goes to see the movies or the ushers at the Etna Harris . . and missing school? Margaret Ann Fretwell . . . Marg . . .likes to sing . . . is active in sports and in Latin Club . . . aspires to enter the medical profession. Leona R. A. Genser . . . likes pretzels and baseball . . . silent partner in the own- ership of Jakey , a mon- key . . . enjoys her snapshots . . . a beauty or telephone operator. Evelyn Maria J. Freeauf . . Milady of the Blue Eyes . . . likes to sing . . . her color is blue . . . Eppie hopes to go to Alaska someday. Homer Friedeman . . . Ike . . . shy . . . animals and a moustache are among his likes . . will own a big dance hall. Jean Margaret Geyer . . . Jeanie . . . her smile and dimples . . . tiny . . . wants to be a beauty operator . . . chuckles all over. ..1 1 1 Y Frankenburger Freeauf Fretwell Friedeman Genser Geyer lloward Bromley Giles . . . Gi1esy . . . will truck up and down a lireman's ladder . . . mak- ing girl's hearts go pitter-patter . . . and that will please him. T. Earl Goddard . . . Beacon . . . bluster- ing . . . friendly . . . a football enthusiast . . . wants to become a man. Fern E. Goss . . . demure Betty . . . enjoys sewing, singing, and swimming . . . a capable if Godda,-d secretary . . . and knows her Buick! G'les Gro Gizas Marjorie May Grob . . . we're always thinking of you, Margie . . . quiet, capable . . . a sten- ographer in a large business oflice. 21 enic-25 Guth Guyton Hahne Harr Hauser Heald eniott Albert Reineman Hefliey . . . Ab plays ping-pong with Arlie . . . quiet and reserved . . . played the sax in our band . . . will be president of Fried and Reinem:-1n's. Audrey Mae Heinl . . . a professional roller skater . . . likes poetry . . . amusing, athletic, clever . . . anything up her sleeve? Clara Shirley Henninger . . . jolly . . . a true friend . . . a blond beauty operator . . . but definitely no worries! Grace Alice Hill . . . our dancing lady . . . Gracie has high hopes of becoming a private secretary . . . fun-loving . . . and an individual. Upon our studies time spent was Charles L. Guth . . . Chubbins . . . likes the girls and football . . . hopes to be an aviation mechanic . . . unlucky . . . and always seeking new romances! Dorothy L. Hahne . . . you must seek her out . . . friendly . . . we thank Millvale for giving us such a fine student . . . you'll find her reading and listening to the radio. John Andrew Hauser . . . an ardent French student . . . Hank builds Ship models . . . a future aero- nautical engineer. Thelma Myrtle Guyton . . . Timmy's ambition is to become a nurse . . . but will a wedding ring tie her up first? . . . we wonder. Jack Harr . . . Mouse . .. and this fits . . . well-known for the mice he brings to class . . . hopes someday to travel around the world. Richard W. Heald . . . smiling Dick . . . never a dull moment . . . hear his laughter high above some cloud . . . interested in avia- tion . . . participates in all sports. 1 1 Y 1 1 ...- SU Heinl ZZ 1-mx Hemel' Henmvlef ess . . . pon social affairs we placed more stress Edward Marvin Hughes . . . wants to own a hillbilly band . . . knows all his barn dance figures . . . Shaler's Cowboy and future farmer of America. Marion Edythe Jones . . . the girl who can take it . . . Jonesy . . . likes reading and ball games . . . would like to teach Home Economics. Ruth L. Kaufman . . . Chick . . . wants to work in a bank . . . a small package . . . collects tie pins . . . and has a weakness for pretty shoes. Dorothy B. Kay . . . DB . . . Sha1er's Sonja Henie . . . her collection of school pennants . . , frivolous . . . and the Duquesne man. Lila Margaret Keil . . . gentle . . . coy . , . Lila Robert Kral man like rugged and active enjoys making scrapbooks . . . hopes to travel Butch is always joking or growling some day to a warmer climate. a professional baseball player Kaulma Jones Kloskey Hughes Kloskey Klebel' Olly juniors we came to be Seen Rita Kunz . . . bashful . . . blushing . . . blue Stuart Guthrie Mctiausland . . . Stu . . . eyes . . . she's a singer . . . enjoys chorus . . . home trumpeter in the band . . . the Stephin Fetchit room secretary. of Shaler . . . someday l1e'll blow us all up . . . then he'll move fast. Mary Lawley ' ' ' gay ' ' ffnendly ' ' ' work' Thomas Gilbert McMasters . . . Tom is ing for a wealthy employer is her goal . . . her . . . known for his art . . . builds model airplanes . . . blt dl ...d1'bd't. . .. race e S an S mes an p aymg a mm on will enter aviation . . . to enjoy life in later years. Dorothy Beverly I. Leitch . . . Dot . . . our editor-in-chief. . . the best of drum majors . . . aspires to Clerk at Homevs . U , a --goodtimesu we'll find her studying medicine. Margaret Ann McMillan . . . Peg . . scrapbook . . . athletic. . Leaders' Club. . . and a dog collection. Jean Margaret Letham . . . happy-go-luck H D U . Y John Grant Mehaifey . . . spends his time Jeanie . . .I always Jolly . . . cuts a grand building model automobiles . . . Jasper has figure on the 'Ce ' ' ' and She expects to be 3 curly hair . . . he thinks an aeronautical engineer bookkeepff- is the thing. Ilenry Liesc . . . talented, tall, and independent Rgy A, Mihlfried I , , 3 flgurehead . , little, . . . blonde. wavy hair - - . 21 keen follower of generous . . . joking . . . football and baseball football teams. occupy his time. DEAYRFRBD Avh,.....-- - - ley C ' Mrcallsxan 24 at every game, dance, or activity. Robert Andrew Miller . . . six foot Pop . . . wants to live long . . . with him as a friend . . . you simply can't go wrong! William Forbes Miller . . . a perpetually happy fellow . . . Bill likes aeroplanes . . . to be a success would please him. Mary Catherine' Moersch . . . active member of Latin club . . . swimming and danc- ing are her chief interests . . . she wants to travel. Robert John Miller . . . an enviable sense of humor . . . Bob likes gym class and girls . . . played reserve bas- ketball. Catherine Moelter . . .busy at cooking . . . sewing . . . decorating . . . for someone . . . scrapbooks . . . she wants to be an efficient accountant. Madelaine McGrew Mur- phy . . . the Scoop's artist . . . a special place in her heart for a uniform . . . she likes green . . . she'd like to be- come Peas? - rn Newland Pitcm Perry ambition: s. R. Miller R. J. Miller W. Miller Moelter Moersch Murphy O f Y Y Z I4 L 0 Z .4 Re dent of 12-1 . . . a dry sense of humor . . . a twin- kle in that dark eye . . . and speaks right out in P.O.D. class. gis Newland . . . Honest Abe . . . presi- Doris I. Pease . . . Done . . . lovely eyes and lzair . . . enjoys ice-skating and swimming . . . she would like to circle waltz on skates. Bessie V. Perry . . . Bess . . . helpful . . . studious . . . to make an A in Ee onomics . . . a leader . . . big blue eyes. Robert Pi debating prepares him for his care lawyer . . . a philatelist. tcairn . . . Etna sent him to us . . . er of a criminal 25 John Louis Pockey . . . ' 'Archie . . . our nonchalant Lawrence Tibbett . . . a good sport . . . likes all games. Marian Alberta Rieth- muller . . . sincere . . . an ever-faithful friend . . . col- lects jewelry now . . . will teach kindergarten in the future. Emma Elvira Rodenbaugh . . . Em . . . and Gin . .. and that grin . . . sewing and more sewing . . . is very fond of her baseball pictures. Pockey Poropatich Riethmuller Rivers Rodenbaugh Roughton erziotd Iris Jane Roy . . . Irie . . . will travel to some foreign land . . . to cover the news . . . with pencil in hand . . .and eyes a-smiling. Ruth Mary Russell . petite, pert Ruthie . . . conscientious . . . more education . . . and piano lessons. Josephine Alyce Saban . . . kind-hearted Jo . . . will some day design dresses . . . she's going to succeed, or we miss our guesses. Wilbert Sallach . . . well-known for his ora- torical ability . . . likes Math of any kind . . . When I'm the President . Class 0 vers we elected Laurence Poropatich . . . aspires to own a packing house . . . famous for its Porp chops . . . enjoys great musicians . . . a super colossal salesman. Richard Francis Rivers . . . active in sports . . . a good time . . . we'1l remember the red sweater . . . and that week-end at Hood. Ruth Virginia Roughton . . . active in Leaders' Club and Girl Reserves . . . makes her own clothes . . . aspires to join Phi Beta Kappa. 1 1 1 1 Y .4- Russtu 26 Roy Sgllach Sabah A bemdjif' the Prom we selected. Ruth Marion Sample . . . Samp . . . our head cheerleader . . . interested in all sports . . . even to the point of being a gym teacher. Peggy Ann Schaefer . . . everybody's friend . . . likes pretty shoes and dresses . . . plans her own hair styles . . . and she's peppy. Mary Catherine Schafer . . . tall . . . gracious Mary . . . wants to care for us when we're ill . . . don't you think that's worth a spill? Pearl Virginia Schafer . . . a super Scooper . . . reserved . . . ' 'Schaf's main interest is reading . . . hopes to be someone's private secretary. Joseph G. Schmidt . . . genial . . . frisky . . . devilish . . . baseball fan . . . he knows his student patrol. Regina R. Schmidt . . . collecting souvenirs . . . to learn to play the piano like Eddie Duchin . . . bicycling, boat riding . . . and baseball. Joseph John Schmitt . . . Red . . . likes to read . . . blushes easily . . . says he wants to be a hard-working father. Harry Philip Schoenman . . . Harry stars in basketball . . . figures to get out of school is a big aim . . . his politeness has won the friendship of everyone. Jack Schofield . . . the tall, lank, young man of many talents . . . things he touches turn to per- fection . . . he's an active Hi-Y member . . . and a genial gentleman. Mary Caroline Sessi . . . has a good word for everyone . . . parties and snapshots interest her . . . her lovely skin . . . to get the best out of life. , M, SCM... P. Schagffr schowman Sammi J-Sem' R, c 27 bcnviwn- iurlbrisea' Seniors this past year have been . . . Man Poli Donald Clayton Sharpe . . . business-like. . . Don is looking into the future . . . working with the Scoop . . . and preparing himselfto be a certified public accountant. William Charles Shaw . . . Bill . . . wants to become a draftsman . . . likes the breezy sport of riding a bicycle . . . looking at pretty girls. 'I'helma E. Sheldon . . . smiling . . blue-eyed . . . skating . . . won't a lovely blonde make a good housewife? . . . best wishes. Harold Walter Soose . . . likes to eat and sleep . . . and Pete likes the girls . . . never home . . . a state highway patrolman . . . foolish, and fun- loving. Robert John Solomon . . . Solly's one of our candid camera fans . . . after he breaks Shaler bans . . . he'll try putting pills in little Cans. Nancy Irene Spencer. . . Spence . . . will be a dietitian in one of our hospitals . . . she will direct the best part of the illness. the victuals . . . influencing patients via the kitchen. Grace Steigcrwald . . . dainty . . . capable . . . lovable . . . aspires to be a radio or an opera singer . . . a good sport. John Francis Stetler . . . Jack or Pete . . . a letterman in football and basketball . . . enjoys baseball. but Jeanne is his hobby . . . he'll go to college . . . make a success . . . marry, and settle down. Thomas Stobbe . . . some like Peachy . . . but almost everyone calls him Stobbie . . . some day he'll pass out the tobie . . . at heart a politician . . . remember beating Millvale? Theodore Anthony Straub . . . Ted . . . is bubbling over with plans . . . and he will make them come true as a successful business man . . . likes fishing and hunting. Shaw Sheriff Swieffwam Spetlref ghemon stoner S1 etler ticifms, M usicicms, Ruby J. Swope . . . a dream- er . . . would like to travel . . . enjoys swimming and boat riding . . . likes dogs and chop suey. James Anthony Teslik . . . ' 'Chicko . . . swings a mean clarinet . . . a great fisherman . . . mechanical engineering will claim him. Ralph Tomaro . . . if we could look into ' ' Tomorrow . . .we would see sparks fly . . . because Ralph wants to work with electrical appliances. and Leltermen. Jean Tencate . . . Jean . . . efficient . . . and a Rep- publican . . . debates . . . a cheerleader . . . you'll find her a legal private secretary. Virginia Thomas . . . Gin- ny . . . tall. . . likable . . . and dances . . . can a tele- phone operator chew gum? . . . collects movie photos. Dorothy Agnes Tomm . . . giggling Dot . . . has a retort for a question . . . aims to find work after graduation . . . when a feller needs a friend . . . talk to Dot and worries end. Swope Tencate Teslik Thomas Tomato Tomm 4.-1 f Y f eniozi Leopold von Hedemann . . . the Scoop's editor-in-chief . . . a genial host . . . a would-be Frank Morgan . . wants to be a multi millionaire. Harold Louis Wagner . . . Tus . . . here's another Wagner man . . . many of our students belong to that clan . . . to be an electrical en- gineer . . . is his ambition some future year. Alfred Booth Wait . . . Shaler claims him as one of her musicians . . . band and orchestra . . . a success in business would satisfy him. if W agneh n Hedernann waffof Vo wait Helen Katherine Watford . . . if you called on Helen next fall . . . you'd find her juggling trays in a hospital hall . . . this dainty little doll. 29 Reluctcmtbf we my good-bye to you, Shafer High. Florence L. Wilkerson . . . flashing eyes . . . lovely hands and hair . . . Flo wants only to have a date with a certain eleventh grade foot- ball player. Rita T. Winschell . . . dependable and sincere . . . musical . . . Aunt Rita to her niece and nephew . . . radio singing interests her. Thomas F. Wise . . . Whiz . . . interested in accounting . . . mechanics and basketball . . . hearty, helpful, calm, and so wise! W John Gray Wright . . . Jack knows his strokes . . . whether it's golf or swimming . . . is l he Wright when he states he wants to be a K happily married man? Wilkerson Winschell Wise Wright Edward Bell , . . Bell loves life . . . enjoys Joseph Skfbin - - - has the great aspiration Of basketball . . . a hearty laugh . . . likes crackers growing UP - - - Joe fC2SCS the ENS - - e and and cocoa. murmurs in class. William Francis Green c D I ..Bm,, wants to Charles Albert Stromoski . . . Stromo be a hard-working father . . . collects guns for a mfmagfed fha football team ' ' ' happy ' ' ' and hobby I I u and hunts and ashes- with his melodic voice . . . you'll hear him on your favorite station. 30 SPORTS and 1 r w l - - 1 , Y l AQ-TIYITIE-S 72, -Q2'QfZ.'f?llZ lk? A weekly presentation of events, illustrated. By columnists Lucille Kleber and Wilbert Sallach. Sept. 7, l938. Early this September morn, the whining schoolboy and the winsome maiden, some eight hundred in num- ber, returned from freedom to another year of work and play. And five new pedagogues are Q? H' ' on hand to greet ff ' '1 'ie us-well, moat ol' f-tl- lm-I L , ussand they've I I ,A pi- f' i heaped upon the y .Fix x ,e . seniors another A ',, . ' burden, Voca- 4 ' i?-X' tional Guidance. -P A ' But it is fun V seeing everybody , ,:,, F together again- Vgzi-f,Q 1,3g Q and up to the old -',e g f tricks. Leo von 'f1-' 6 ' Y Hedemann we - '51 ' .V . f.i . ,.., hear, will edit the Scoop, and you can bet he'll be busy. 'Hope he scoops up all thenews. Our diges- ' tions are aided. Strolled at lunch period today. All this week, it's been work to get out the cinders. Anyway, that's the report, as you can I see, from Joe Delach and Grace ll Hill. V Sept. 14, 1938. Our stomachs are given a breakx e ten cents for the special, containing e erythin from soup to -' -0nz'Z00!LlC'e g . 72412122 - ' ' Cl E new . Youth have treasure the inner recesses of their TESTS? iS espeCiauY adapted to Locked securely V1 UTI-IE SHALERESQUE D . ages introdL1Ce to you a h We believe k The f011OWlng P ea, memor- thoug ts' of this blue and sold boo, '. which have made the past y afbook. the theme h e events and personahtlfff t. ate Notes from y0Uf Ye - ft OS . H n lm ghmpse 0 d-ary W111 serve as able. We h0Pe our 1 .qanfazcb of Axmctez . . . ' Schofield, Han' N C wford. lfwln' Br -k, GosnC - ' Galen, Mr. Stahl, Mr. Pfierson' Pfisvhrier, Betz, b at Jones' Wagner. ' A ht' Wills, Sessx' M'tesser, Laengv C h W Miller. Hu er' Front row. left to ng ht Cleary. Murphy' lM'll r Buchanafhsauar ' I ft Wflg 1 C nnor,R- ' e ' Second YOW' le . ' 0 . lh lm' Third row.left wflght' W' C MZZJOIZEAOZ? ana! Mainz . . . GL' Front row, left to right: Tencate, Fleming, Spencer, Kleber, Miss Ward, Miss Mc- xberls, Ward, Freeauf, Bielek, Roughton, Leitch. Second row, left to right: Lamond, Hill, Warford, M. Jones, Roy, Reithmuller, B- rerge, Bayard, Connelly, Keally, V. David, Burkhar.t Third row, left to right: Pilgrim, Yciser, Gerrard, I. Toerge, Schaefer, Purdy, Depen- rt, Rippel, Murphy, E. jones, Davies. Fourth row, left to right: Kinzer, Eckert, DcHaven, Kleber, Kay, McMillan, Win- mcll, Sandy, Kress, Sample, B. Davis. .34 Perhaps if we had listened in on some of the Girl presided over by Lucille Kleber, we might have heard these girls discussing how to face life squarely and find and give the best. Then, again, they might have been planning a weiner t at the home of Reserves meetings, and marshmallow roas Miss Catharine McRob their sponsors, or the ' l erts, one of y migit have welcoming their new sponsor, Miss Christine Black. As their voices rose to a higher pitch, we could be sure that this junior br been anch of the Y.W.C.A. was planning the Christ- mas or the St. Patrick's Day dance. or putting to work plans to raise funds for the campaign drive and to send a delegate to a Washington, D. C. con- ference. President Lucille Kleber Vice President , Jeanne Ward Secretary , Ethel Fleming Treasurer , , ,Marie Bielek HIGH IDEAL of character . . . of speech . . . of scholarship . . . of sportsmanshipithe Hi-Y program! In line with the club motto, ' 'RED BLOODED SERVICE T O OTHERS , these boys have undertaken patrol duty outside the school at dismissal. Success! Then, too, they raise and lower the Hag. Activities among themselves are numerous: refreshing us with hotdogs at the Millvale-Shaler football game: an induction ceremony, January 19, followed by basketball, and . . . re- freshmentsg a social get-together with the Girl Reserves in the Gym in Februaryg a swim, and weiner roast in March at the North Side Y.M.C.A.g an evening of basketball in the Gymg and even a visit to the Allegheny Observatory QNO, the stars didn't shine on Pittsburgh that night!D Jack Schofield, Alvin Sessi. Robert Galen, and J ack Irwin have oflicial duties, and Mr. Stahl and Mr. Crawford help the boys enjoy themselves. l Left to right: K. V' 'D MI. pfffllnilflf -A commercial landslide, except for Vice-President Regis Wagner, who saved the day for the academics, climaxed a bristling campaign in which our politicians displayed booster pins and posters and be- stowed kisses Qcandy-much to our regret!D upon us. The Hall com- mittee, including Richard Heald, Joseph Schmitt, Wilbert Sallach, Robert Kral, Earl Goddard, and Harold Soose helped reduce casualties in our corridors. Home rooms sent representatives to the monthly meetings. President Burger, with Secretary Grace Steigerwald, set a new goal for students this year by presenting the four outstanding home room presidents with pins. 35 We .qafezejgue Katy A weekly presentation of events, illustrated. By columnists Lucille Kleber and Wilbert Sallach. Sept. 7, 1938. Early this September morn, the whining schoolboy and the winsomc maiden, some eight hundred in num- ber, returned from freedom to another year of work and play. And five new pedagogues are on hand to greet us-well, most of us-and they've heaped upon the seniors another burden, Voca- tional Guidance. But it is fun seeing everybody together again- and up to the old tricks. Leo von I-Iedemann, we hear, will edit the Scoop, and you can bet he'll be busy. 'Hope he scoops up all the news. Our diges- tions are aided. Strolled at lunch period today. All this week, it's been work to get out the cinders. Anyway, that's the report, as you can see, from Joe Delach and Grace Hill. sept. 14, 1938. Our stomachs are given a break- ten cents for the special, containing everything from soup to nutsnintro- duced into the cafeteria by I-Iogan's Handy Helpers . The Athletic As- sociation coins money all this week, 'cause we just must have that season football ticket. Leaders take ad- vantage of the new gym floor-Peg McMillan becomes president of the club. Laurels are heaped on the shoulders of Pete Stetler, as he's elected captain of our eleven. From the grin, he's pleased about some- thing. Practice every evening until sundown. Gee! we're hoping for some grand games. continued on page 37 ne, wo ne, wo Front row, left to right: Saban, McElroy, Tomm, Roughton, McMillan, M. Delach, Pease, Fausold, Kleber, Heinl, Steigerwald. Set-ond row, left to right: en Z M 1 in cz' Stickney, Grall, Koon, Kay, Miss Dent, Sample, Pilgrim. J. Delach, Perry. 9 16' 3 ' 14 27 . . . no, it isn't a football signal, but the girls coming on the gym floor and giving their numbers to one of the twenty some leaders. Each leader is doing her part, taking care of one gym class and helping her sponsor by taking numbers, hanging out the absentee list, refereeing basketball and volleyball games, checking clean suits, socks, and towels. At the close of every class, you can hear the leader Everybody, showers! Foot baths first! The leaders themselves work and play together. With meetings once a week ' Margaret Mc- Millan is tlie president' they plan picnics, dances, and an occasional swim. At Open House program, and at the May pageant, with Miss Dent, these girls help with the planning, and actively participate. 8 Sandy- - ei Kuhlbu' neg, Fretwell- mel, Rlpp ' K all. DRM, B.0wnvggki?5lZ?a, Mxggfgg 2332.155 1131325152333 '13'!?mAgg11Cg222 5i..p5f1fh- . . ' . ' t r. . ' , 2 -' A tl . ' . 5:2355::.,,:::Va'.'?:i'633id,,Bx:Lf:2,i S2f5f-If 5f2:.E:af2?12gy,fQs'::.,2:isi,, .15,gy,5?,::?'a':,,...,.., Third row, M,Qhaelis, P. qsixoomggfk, zz: bealvivgaier. '11 dm-us0lRoy, mi . Fourth '0wIill0ersch.W'B1aL lil Hoffman' Cool, Bastyf. Hartman' Fifth Tow' Pitcairn. Marsha Metzgaf' Nuke ' Sixth IOW' Mock, Kammer' th :Dwi Sezyearien- 36 TA? of foot! ' 'BOOK LOVE, my friends, is your pass to the greatest, the purest, and the most perfect pleasure -so believe this large group of girls. It's every other Thursday they meet in The World of Books . They 've included among their programs a special Christmas celebration, and a novel book contest won by Betty Toerge. Vera Davies as president, Wilda Black, Evelyn Pilgrim, Rita Kleber, the other officers, take care to eliminate the disinter- ested membersn-three meetings missed, and you're not a book lover. For Miss Shoemaker, and her Library Club onlyf American Sindesmos Viv- liothikiss . Table 1: Purdy, Sharman, Sandy, Lamond, Pilgrim, Yeiser, Miss Shoemaker. Table 2: Del-Iaven, Toerge, Hill, V. Davis, Eckert, Kleber, Table 3: Grall, Keil, Biles. Wyland, Hoza, Jones. Table 4: Black, I. Toerge, Davies, Sessi, Kay, Fretwell. Table 5: Leitch, Buchanan, Freeauf, Kleber, Roughton, Reithmuller. We can say definitely that these boys and girls are' ' in the upperbrackets , or as they might say it in Latin fboastfully, of coursej, Veni, Vidi, Vinci all the declensions, and conjugations, Caesar's wars, Vergil's ' 'Aeneid , or Cicero and his orations. Occasionally it was Popeye, Nauta Vir, or a Roman Style Show, or a Christmas celebration like the Saternalia, or a program dedicated to Caesar, or the history of the Lupercalia, a fiery debate sometimes -all these were part of the Latin Club with Miss Annette Bach. Tenth. eleventh, and twelfth graders have joined the Junior Classical League in an effort to extend the appreciation of this language. ,- JI .qgdfetedgue Mt continued from page 35 Sept. 19, 1938 Jam session reigns in the audi- torium, for Tolley of the last gradu- ating class, and his Collegians swing on. Readin's a plenty for the chillunl The library boasts five hundred new books. Oh my! Those gray pencils with the football schedule are quite the thing. A Boyer innovation. Clubs. they say, are beginning in full force. We're right in the midst of work. It's fun to draw in a diary, or to do a little doodling . We think the pictures better, altho' it is a matter of opinion. At least, the boys warmed up at the Zelienople game- result, they fell before the Shaler power house eleven. Sept. 26, 1938 Rock-a-by baby-and as one half of the world rocks, we stand by the radio and listen to Chamberlain speak. If you can't go to the theater, let the theater come to you, and this it does when the Deitrich players ap. pear in the court scene from The Merchant of - Q Venice , and a sketch of Lin- coln. Rumors say that those A , ,. Farmers, the , ff ' Future ones of ' America, are 5 busy talking 9 over their sum- - e -- J-W v -f ' ' mer projects, and they've elected Ted Straub their president. He pledges to feed us well. Football is the center of attention-especially Rege Wagner. He looks pretty good, don't you think? Aspinwall was conquered-victory was sweet! continued on page 39 ZMJAZIQ 7 tu 7225i MQ W M First row, left to right: Kleber, McMasters, Spencer, Warford, Murphy, Bayard, Connor. Second row, left to right: Miss Bomhard, von Hedemann, Schoheld, Sample, Sharpe, Keil, Skrbin, V. Davis. Third row, left to right: Cleary, Davies, Tencate, B. Davis, Bielek, McMann, Leitch, Jones, Saban, Freeauf, Reithmuller, Guyton, Hoffman, Kinzer, Del-Iaven, Lamond, Peterson, Pilgrim, Sessi. Fourth row, left to right: Eckert, Harr, Solomon, Brechel, Ault, Farrell, Giles, Keally, Byerly, Cook, Schmitt zz' z' e ew! . . . Flash! Scoop! The school news is brought to you each Wednesday by the journalism class under Miss Eloise R. Bomhard. The staff artist sketches each week, Milady of the Blue Eyes presents her column on mannersg Fads and Fashions attract feminine eyes, while the sports column gains the male readers' interest: school and general news make us conscious of the big things we're doing, home room personals, but not too personal, are always a delight to some. All these and much more you receive in the Shaler Scoop. The Christmas magazine, the February 10 edition of the Dispatch, the Valentine tea dance, and the special class speakers were added attractions. You'll find the staff grouped about the Editor, Leopold von Hedemann. Special editors are: Associate Editor ,,,,, . -, , , ,Jack Schofield Contributing Editor, , . , , , Helen Warford News Editor . . , , ttt. , ,Donald Sharpe Sports Editors, ,Ruth Sample, Joseph Skrbin School Editors ,, Virginia Davis, Ed. Connor Art Editor ,,,,,.... ..,, , Madelaine Murphy Feature Editor -- , . . ,,,,, Caroline Sessi Comptroller ,. .. . .William Eckert Club Editor , , ,,,, Nancy Spencer Advertising, . , , , -Howard Giles Society Editor , , , , ,,,, Marjorie Bayard Circulation ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Thelma Guyton Assistants and Reporters-Dorothy Cleary, Evelyn Freeauf, Jean Lamond, Dorothy Leitch, Marion Reithmuller, Robert Peterson, Gaylord Ault, Marie Bielek, Melvin Brechel, Jeanne DeHaven, John Pockey, joseph Schmitt, Robert Solomon, Jean Tencate, Pearl Hoffman, Marilyn Byerly, Rebecca Coester, Marion Cook, Vera Davies, William Farrell, Evelyn Jones, Aileen Keally, Mary Kinzer, Ruth McMaun, Evelyn Pilgrim, Josephine Saban, Melba Sollberger. 38 Muff' Life ide .qafetegigue We hope you'll like it, because we had fun in making it. After the group and senior pictures were taken by the Strem Studios, members of the staff went to town one Sat- urday morning with paper and paste. Of course, all this trimming and pasting was done at the Robert Rawsthorne Company, in an effort fwe hopell to help the printers. Richard Heald, Ray Ahlborn, and Tom McMasters made a township and city-wide canvass for ads, while Edward Connor and Paul Burger were on the alert with the camera. Jack Schofield made his debut as a rhymster, and the others of us did the write-ups for our issue, which was edited by Dorothy Leitch, with Miss Ruth E. Brown as adviser. Climaxing it all, our eager salesmen, Charles Guth, Richard Heald, Ray Ahla born, and Tom McMasters, have been successful in their drive to sell you this Shaleresque! Editor-in-Chief , ,Dorothy Leitch Assistant Editor - , , , , ,Margaret McMillan Seniors Evelyn Freeauf, Josephine Saban, Regina Schmidt, Lila Keil Activities , , Marjorie Bayard, Jack Schofield Sports Richard Rivers, Leopold von Hedemann Classes Ruth Roughton, Marion Reithmuller Faculty , , , , . Madelaine Murphy Chronologists , , , , . Lucille Kleber, Wilbert Sallach Snapshots , , Edward Connor, Paul Burger Business Richard Heald, Ray Ahlborn, Tom McMasters, Charles Guth junior Ass'ts Jeanne Ward, Delores Kress,Evelyn Pilgrim, Richard Wiskeman elze Juzeo Zz' . . . Seated, left to right: Bayard, MeMasters, Heald, Ahlborn, Wiskeman, von Hedemann, Burger, Connor, Freeauf, Roughton, Saban, Leitch, McMillan, Reith- muller, Kleber, Pilgrim. Standing, left to right: Schofield, Rivers, Sallach, Miss Brown, Keil, Murphy. 39 ' Ae .qafetedgue Za? continued fm... page 37 Ort. 3, 10.48 Moo, Moo, Mooin -the leaders at their Turkey in the Straw dance! Farmers were there, too, straw hats and all- Ted Straub and Ed Hughes with the fiddles. The P.T.A starts functioning and the First official act is to formulate the Junior Cabinet. You see, they just can't leave us out of it! The periscope says that in ten years from now there will be no old maids from our school. Why? I'll bet it peeped in the window of Miss Bailey's room and saw the girls in Homemaking. You weren't among those who tried out for cheerleaders, were you? Did they work! And Ginny Lea, Cindy Ilch, Evelyn Pil- grim, and Patsy Davis had to win. Maybe you can find yourself among this crowd. Oh, you can! And Mr. Boyer, C. W., and Mr. W. Oelschlager rate space, too. 'Guess this was at the Derry game. Oct. l0, 10.48 Take it! Well, you just have to, if you want to play soccer with those uriderclassmen! The boys are enjoy- ing the out-of-doors as long as posv sible. Scenes were reversed this week -students loaf, and teachers work-- Institule. Hi-Y Cforget the handsome partj begins to take a big interest in school life under the leadership of Freddie Schofield. And talk about magic fingers! Remember Mr. Bell's playing? Both assemblies heard him. Don't some people have all the talent? Dear Diary, make us great someday, too. continued on page 41 Front rnw, left to right: Moury, Philips, Wait, R. DeI'Iaven, McCausland, Mitesser, Bullard, J. Del-laven. Bark row, left to right: Stahl, Heppler, Gaseoine, Caruso, DeV0rak, Teslik, Scott, Austin, Maier, Roy, Dum bnulcl, Guth, Stcigerwald, Mr. Bell, Fitzsimmons, avvompanist. .Qweef 45 4 any jones, lvlcivniw---, mer Warn. ,,,.. N , 6 ld' E, Goss, nv Kuh , ft to righii Batten es Burhahan- ' rhell.R0y' Frelwe . First row. WB. k V Davis. Coate ,T GE Eckert. GOSSVW-Us M H f Bastyr C. S110 , ll' v ' oer I ' e , ' Kleb52:1r:3xi:?f1,lefl 101gE.:S1Jt?:'e:AruCgirom05ki- Wan Ham R- Miner, Schofield, W. i Samhle. Smoueri Fnttcilrigaiit- Hughes. W- Efken' V . 1 t ' i W- 6 .. mcmslL1iiliI'rVJi7nss-hell, Mi'MaS'Crg All in the April Evening with many ' 'A Spirit Flower , Robin in the Rain , who was None But the Lonely Heart . began The Little Dance , and a song just like The Indian Love Call . Later there was Homingu, for I Dream of Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair , and as the finale, ' 'Allah's Holiday ' these are but a few of the selections the three choral groups enjoy several times each week with Mr. Bell. The group above is the Mixed Chorus: a Junior club finds music equally enjoyable: and the Girls' Chorus never tire of singing, Sweethearts , and The Indian Love Call . The public enjoyed their selections at the Millvale-Springdale Shaler Concert in February, and The Belle of Bagclad wouldn't have been a success without their voices, for they are ' 'As Sweet as a Song . 40 Wfugiic, MEZJZCZO, jjfedde We may say, ' 'Music, Maestro, Please , but we really mean we enjoy hearing each one of these aspiring musicians. Each week, you'll find them tuning up in the auditorium, putting his soul into his instrument and the selection. We've had the special opportunity of hearing them at Open House, the senior play, the operetta, ' ' The Belle of Bagdad , and at Commencement activities. You may find these students in the orchestra, tuning up the future Blue Network Stars 2 Ruth Moury, Marvin Philips, Alfred Wait, J. DeHaven, R. DeHaven, Stuart McCausland, Regis Mitesser, Ruth Bullard, Raymond Stahl, Foster Heppler, Esther Gascoine, James Caruso, Harold DeVorak, James Teslik, Jean Scott, Jane Austin, Kenneth Maier, Richard Roy, Margie Dumbauld, Donald Guth, Marvin Steigerwald, and Anna May Fitzsimmons. M.- g gt-y - , , stacwrriyons. HLMQ' gov, K' h S: Cards'-1 , v Davis. y Fawqet , Left to right assays' ks,-gT::El2l,y:R3l9Guth, Hopver Bowers. Gasccagivklait, Kayhell. .f3.fs:::i::s?M.....,f. Mfr We gedf fan! L72 -me fan! The flash of color, the blare of bugles, the rumble of drums, the thrill of cheers-our band, directed by Mr. Bell, triumphantly advances with its drum major, Dorothy Leitch in the lead. Between halves of the Millvale- Shaler game, Millvale's band and ours strutted their colors before the spec- tators. Millvale, Springdale, and our band combined their efforts in an in- spiring band concert, Feb. 8, which featured Regis Mitesser as trumpet soloist. We're proud of the band members, and it is, The Best Band in the Land. 41 gdfeffjgtle . ldfy continued from page 39 Oct. 17, 1938 The upper brackets of the school have organized into the Legio Romano under Miss Bach. More work for the teachers this week. Aw, Ma, I'm late now. Sign my report. Gee, that's over! 'Guess she didn't even notice much. Even with the aid of the handsome and bold cop and all us loyal rooters, our team wasn't just there to defeat Millvale CBlame it on the fogj, and Oakmont QNot had thoughj, The nearby rendezvous suffers a loss from fire. Seniors are early in town, watch- ing the birdie! Helen Warford and Grace Hill stroll along. Thinking? Yes, of course- Will there be one good one among them? Oct. 24, 1938 Presto! Now it's here. Chango! Now it's still here! You may be good but that wasn't the way the junior Assembly saw it as the young ma- gician baflied them this week. Shal- erites spend much time on the floor. And G 57 reports as the seniors en- gage in first money making scheme of the year. We had a grand skate at Twin Willows . . . but what's a little fall? Down with secret alliances! But wait-maybe it's conferences like this that cause us to triumph. We're talking about Pockey, Archie to you, and Mr. Martin, and-victory over Etna. Up with secret alliances! continued on page 43 Front row, left to right: Nicholson, Pockey, Ahlborn, Zimmerman, Heald, Stobbe, Hollihan. Back row, left to right: Laeng, jones, Stetler, Wagner. e -QM feied Front row, left to right: Daughn, H. Green, Aigner, Ahlborn, Zimmerman, Heald, Hollihan, Jones, Stetler, Stobbe, R. Wagner, Laeng, Damico, Miroslavic, Rivers. Back row, left to right: Oelschlager, Ass't coach, Mgr. Eckert, Diebold, Byerly, Slahor, Roth, Koenig, Skundrich, Smyers, Hartman, E. Daughn, Swartz, Maier, Huber, Frederick, Coach Martin, Stromoski, Waite, FROM THE SIDELINES In the opener, a light hard-charging WEST VIEW team gave Shaler a close and hard fought game. Holli- han got his chance to become one of the section's best ends . . . The team failed to hit its stride until the second half against ZELIENOPLE. A field day for Heald, who became the I-ifth man in the opponent's backfield . . , A great day for Shaler! A whitewashing for ASPINWALL! Featured were the line plunging of jones, and the shifty off-tackle runs of Wagner. Captain Stetler's toe did a line job, too . . . Shaler's power folded up before the heavy line of DERRY TOWNSHIP. Miroslavic, substitute back, did a grand job of ball carrying and tackling . . . O-o-o-oh, that fog!!!! Too bad, Laeng. Defeat at the hands of MILLVALE! Oh well, get even with them next year!!! 42 FROM THE SIDELINES Qcominuedp An off day for Shaler. Poor blocking, slow charging, and lack of pass receiver held Shaler in check, not OAKMONT. Damico's playing was the only bright spot . . . At last! Shaler regains its lost form against ETNA! Ahlborn and Pockey sparked the attack, the good old Ahlborn-Pockey combination . . . Nice going, Aigner! His sensational completion of Captain Stetler's perfect pass was enough to defeat BURGETTSTOWN. Stobbe did a fine job in the line, tackling and blocking superbly . . . Shaler showed its power early in the PENN TOWNSHIP fracas, and then was satisfied to coast. Zimmerman featured with his hard line play. Jones was in form, plowing through the line. Stetler's punts were long and high. FOOTBALL FIGURES Shaler .,.. ...,... 6 West View .... Shaler .... - - -13 Zelienople- - - - - Shaler .... - - , 14 Aspinwall ...,., , , - Shaler ..., - - - 0 Derry Township- - - , , . Shaler .... , - - 6 Millvale ..,.... - - , Shaler .... - - , 0 Oakmont- - - , Shaler--- --,13 Etna---e--,,,, Shaler .... - - 7 Burgettstown ,... - . Shaler .... - - 7 Penn Township ,.,. , , DIY' Left to right: Davis, Lea, Ilch, Tencate, Pilgrim, Sample. 21, Zim. Yes, it was YEA, TEAM!, or FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT!, or a divided vic- tory yell many a time that these six enthusiastic girls led a loyal rooting section to cheer the team to victory. On the field or Hoor, they were there, doing their share! To these six girls, Ruth Sample, Jean Tencate, Lucinda Ilch, Virginia Lea, and Patsy Davis, we say, ' 'We're proud of you . 43 Szafezeigue piety continued from page 41 Nov. l, 1938 Open the doors! That's our policy at school. Let everyone come in! It'l Open House again. And from the crowd we all thought the parents would like to enroll and give us a rest. Won at Burgettstown 1 Rah Stetler Burns talks to Jeannie - no, only in a play. Help! Help! Ye edi- tor Cshe's right herel cracks down at this time on the lazy scribblers as ye scribe' and starts to roll the annual hoop in fine fashion and if-she rolls a hoop as well as she spins a baton, we're headed some- place. -7- -V . W. Nov. 7, 1938 Politics, politics, politics, plus a little mud, is all we're getting now at school. Those would-be politicians are conducting an extraordinary campaign for those Council positions, Amid all this ballyhoo, at least Mr. Elder is able to keep his head clear for an Armistice Day address-those stories were good, too! They say Shaler students Cone Steve Starman, for examplej turn dopesters, and take the Press for a ride in the football contest, but could these dopesters by one addition and one multiplication -..ev ,- WHY, .,- 1 tell us how many cars are here? Figures don't lie-we won at Penn Township. 'Most everyone is think- ing about one thing-Thanksgiving vacation. Not far off! continued on page 45 Front Rowl r llolhhm C .xruso Davis Hartman, Symers, C. Schocman. Bduk Rf w 1 r Daughn Burndrdo Bauer, Turner, H. Hollihan, Devlin, E. Daughn, Mr. Martin, Stmmuskl Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler L to R Lacng Orlu ke Bell Schoeman Rizzo, Scheuring, Stetler ich Wngnerujones, Bughangn. THRU ' THE HOOP Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Ae jzzzffeaf Ae 2011! West View Millvale Oakmont Etna Sharpsburg Verona Aspinwall Penn Twp. Shadyside Shadyside Nov. 21, 1938 FROM THE BLEACHERS ' The Alumni went down to defeat . . . WEST VIEW'S sterling defense and a few tricky cheers aided in defeating our team in the first important game of the season . . . an easy victory for Shaler at the expense of MARS this time . . . the iirst league game and Shaler lost to MILLVALE . . . a highly-keyed team topped OAKMONT in a close battle with a disputed close-time basket . . . too bad, ETNA overcame our quintet on home grounds . . . Friday, January 13, and bad luck at the hands of SHARPSBURG . . . Schoenman and Bell sparked the attack as VERONA went down . . . a losing streak and downfall at the hands of ASPIN- WALL this time . . . a nip and tuck battle between PENN TOWNSHIP and our team, PENN emerging as victor . . . a close score and last quarter defeat at the hands of WEST VIEW . . . the Huskies just couldn't make it as MILLVALE won again . . . snapping out of the losing streak our team outplayed OAKMONT in a thrilling league contest with Bell and Captain Stetler scoring thirteen points apiece . . . a one-sided affair when ETNA got even the better of Bell's scrappy nature and Stetler and Jones went out on fouls . . . another thriller and a loss to SHARPSBURG by two points and some novel cheering . . . talk about games, the varsity went to town at VERONA but by one point . . . a nice score against ASPINWALL with Stetler marking up sixteen points . . . the last league game and Stetler rolled up twenty points for a timely victory over Penn . . . two con- tests rolled the season to a close with SHADYSIDE handing the Huskies two defeats. pe! e tue! fgdfzh In the footsteps of the varsity . . . the J unior Huskies received the tough breaks . . . wound up with a record in the minus column . . . but with the biggest squad in the section . . . almost all of the players sophomores . . . and Bob Devlin joined the ranks of the varsity . . . Jimmy Smyers and Harry Hollihan came around . . . and all the players reserved for next season. Reserves West View Reserves Oakmont Reserves Millvale Rerserves Etna ' Reserves Oakmont Reserves Sharpsburg Reserves Etna Reserves Verona Reserves Sharpsburg Reserves Aspinwall Reserves Verona Reserves Penn Twp. Reserves Aspinwall Reserves Shadyside Reserves Penn Twp. Reserves Shadyside Reserves West View Reserves Kerr Reserves Millvale Reserves Kerr i Reserves Willows 7Ze QJQZZJZLIZ Katy continued from page 43 Nov. 14, 1938 They're still at it here. Won't we ever get any rest? When these poli- ticians aren't talking, they're passing hand bills and cigars, or hand shaking -don't they ever sleep? There's much practice now in the gym, for the basketballites are getting busy. Sadness is here, for we mourn Dr. L. C. Fausold's passing. Just rambling around, the rambling reporter again came upon this scene. It hasn't daughned on Don Daughn that there's work to be daughn. Isn't it wonderful to be a sophomore, and a water boy at that? Yes, the campaign at last ii over-congratulations Burger! And Vice-President Wagner and Secretary Steigerwald! What a change! What a change! After all that political gabbing, we have turkey and all the trimmings. Yes, I said ten cents . And what can be the cause of all this ambition? Maybe its no school Thursday and Friday. Something's crooked some- place, but Dick I-Ieald is convincing isn't he? No wonder the seniors chose him for president. Ray Ahl- born is some campaign manager. Snow is here. See you next week! continued on page 47 ,l 1- Fronl row. left ro fight: Bick, Mock, Fleissner, Schessler, Hughes, Theiss, Straub, Hanson, Laub. Second row, left io righlz Winkler, Wills, Wislcernan. MrCausland. Mr. Champion, j. Mitesser, Randall Sisca, Wilhelm. . 2 tow Lf... Ae? Zeng H... -, . Q ,L as , 1.3, l Left to right: Miss Hogan, Miss Reynolds, Mrs. English, Miss Vale, Mrs. Cox, 4 6 040' X025 yOu? 71? 211 72000. These energetic young men studying Vocational Agriculture not only know that answer but they know all the answers to all the questions about poultry, home improvements, field crops, green houses, and fruits. They constitute the Wise Owl Chapter of the Keystone Association of the Future Farmers of America. They are either responsible for, or take part in its many functions. Mr. Champion, Allegeheny county supervisor of Agriculture, meets with the group each Tuesday. Besides the class work, these boys are interested in their individual projects. One boy reports raising one hundred white leghorn chickens, and making it a paying proposition. They're versatile, too, for Theodore Straub and Edward Hughes played at the Barn Dance staged by a group at the fall P.T.A. meeting. The boys chose Theodore Straub as their president. With Mr. Champion, seven of these boys went to the Harrisburg con- vention in January, and took an active part in the program. Facia! -7Z+fdy.! You'll never see them standing like this from eleven-thirty to one o'clock each day, for then they're busy serving the hundreds of students who fre- quent the cafeteria for the specials. And we add that you'll see hustle and bustle all day long in the cooks' quarters, for Miss Hogan and her staff , Miss Vale, Mrs. English, Miss Reynolds, and Mrs. Cox, are doing a hundred and one things, planning menus and balancing the food budget. For your information, Miss Reynolds has a specialtyvcakes and pies. Tasty chop suey, chili con carne, and such please Mrs. English. Nothing de- lights Miss Vale so much as making a delectable salad or desert, and Mrs. Cox puts rolls on her specialty list. 47 .QZ1QZe55ue iffy continued from page 45 Nov. 28, 1938 Don't cross. Watch out. Be careful! These and many more precautions are given us this week in the annual safety program of the National Safety Council. Where, and oh where had your little dog gone? Well, if he is big and if he's a husky, chances are the students chose him as their emblem. And the Juniors skate and fall alternately at Twin Willows. Much explaining we had to do, for Ma or Pa had to sign on the dotted line that little white card. And many braved it to get in at least one more shot this season. Shaler turns toward the higher things in life as a score of us attend Fritz Reiner's Symphony concert at the Mosque. Dec. 5, I938 2-4-6-8. Yep, that is the way it goes in basketball and anticipation is at a crisis as the Varsity defeats the former players, 26 to 14. The Far- mers went into town this week, and to the Y.M.C.A. at that. Every- body's hard at work after a rest. The question seems to be, Where to wear the emblem? Every loyal Shalerite with a Husky emblem! Scoopers are busy . . . busy . . . busy. Ray Ahlborn and Dick Heald scour the community for money-but for the yearbook. Oh, some husky isn't so husky by the looks of this! Well, just the fresh- men-time to grow up yet. continued on page 55 at dm 1.5 1940 Aigner, Henry Ammer, Rita Augenstine, Virginia Ayers, Raymond Batteniield, Mary Batteniield, William Bauer, Robert Bernardo, August Betz. George Bielek, Marie Bigley, Dolline Binder, Raymond Biskup, Lillian Botz, Ruth Brechel. Gladys Buchanan, John Burkhart. Ethelreda Byerly, Marilyn Clarke, William Cleary, Hugh Connelly. Mary Louise Connor, Richard Cook. Howard Cook, Marion Crooks. Mary Ellen Cross, Virginia Damico, William Davies, Vera Davis, Betty Davis, Virginia Deal, Richard Del-Iaven, Jeanne Depenhart. Margaret Hoffman, Donald, jack Draganar, Irene Eckert, Audrey Ewing, Jean Ferguson, Alice Fleming, Ethel Fogle, Anna Mary Frederick, William Fredley, Jane Galen. Robert Garrard, Jessie Gascoine, Helen Gilch, Raymond Goddard, Harry Gosnell, Albert Grall, Edna Grall, Gloria Green, Harry Grohola, Steve Grosse, john Grubisa, Stanley Hamilton, Dorothy Hanselman, Walter Hlavsa, William Hoffman, Paul Hoffman, Pearl Horvatin, john Howard, Mildred Hoza, Julia Huber, Edward Hunter, Roy Ilch, Lucinda Irwin, Jack jirak, Jean jones, Edward jones, Evelyn Kaminski, Anna Karcher, Geraldine Keally, Aileen Kessler, Mary King, Glen Kinzer, Mary Kirsch, Harold Kleber, Rita Koch, Betty Koon, Leah Kremer, Paul Rosemary Kress, Dolores Kroner, Robert Kuhlber, Dorothy Kuhlber, Frances Kurpiewski, Casimer Laeng, john Lamond, jean Lea, Virginia Lear, Winifred Levak, Albert Maier, Kenneth Maute. Edith McCausland, Robert McMann, Ruth Meinert, Marian Miller, Charles Mitesser, Jack Mitesser, Robert Murphy, Ralph Nicholson, Albert Nicklas, George O'Brien, William Orluske. Glenn Park, Marcella Peluso, Marie Peterson, Robert Petredis, Helen Petrovic, Helen Pfischner, Charles Pilgrim, Evelyn Purdy, Hester Randall, Robert Reitlinger. Geraldine Ripple, Marjorie Rizzo, Pete Sandy, Marjorie Schessler, Helen Scheuring. William Schogren, Ruth Scott, Mary Sessi, Alvin Sharman, Ann Shea, Dorothy Shea, Margaret Skundrich, Andrew Slahor, john Smith, Betty Smith, Oliver Smolter, Frances Snyder, William Solberger, Melba Stickney, Mildred Swartz, Pearl Szypher, Casimer Toerge, Betty Toerge, Irma Tritsch, David Uhl, Jack Vranesa, Josephine Wagner, Bernard Wagner, Clarence Wagner, Grace Wagner, Norbert Wagner, Regis Waite, Robert Ward, Jeanne Wilhelm, Lloyd Wilkinson, james Wills, Charles Winehell, john Wiskeman, Richard Wyland, Jayne Yagesh, Carolyn Yeiser, Betty Lou Yobst, Evelyn Zimmerman, Franc s Zimmerman, Harold Zinsmeister, Louis i Szymoniak. Jane a pls r ' 1, - f X is :i Q. :H Aigner, Dorothy Arbuckle, Vivian Augenstene, Esteada Bacchus. Warren Baker, Thomas Balliet, Emma Ban, joseph Ban, Mary Bastvr, George Bauer, Robert Bell, Marie Bender, Robert Bender. Ruth Best, Elsa Mae Bick, Charles Bloedel, George Boody, William Braun, Dorothy Brown, james Bullard, Ruth Burkovieh, Mary Caruso, James Caruso, William Charleson, William Clarke, Albert Claypool. Jean Coates, Doris Coleman. janet Cook, Edwin Cook, William 1-v Crowley. Frank Crummy, joseph Cunic , Barbara Damico, Marv Dankmeyer, Floyd Daood, john Daughn, Edward Daughn, Frank Davies, Blanche Davis, Ray DeHart, Betty jane Delarh, Mary Devlin, Robert Diebold, Jack Doch. Mary Dressel, William Drier. Dorothy Dumbauld, Marjorie Elder, Rose Marie Farrell, Rita Fausold, Sally Jo Fawcett, Vera Ferra, Rose Fischer, Robert Fleissner, C hristop her Freudenberg. Helen Gall, Elmer George, Helen Gerdes. Victor Griffith, Donald Grosse, Lillian Grubisa, Stephen Guyton, June Hartman. Robert Hartz, Mary jane Heide, Garrett Heller, Virginia Henninger, Oliver Hlavsa, Dorothy Hoffman, Jean Hoffmann, Charlotte Hoffman, Philip Hollihan, Harry Howard. Jack Hughes, Ira Hunter, Phyllis Kammer, Charles Kav. Thomas Keil, Ruth Kireta, Helen Kletter, Robert Klobuchar, Agnes Kobert, Alice Krall, Anna Kral. Mildred Kreitzer, jean Kremmel, Delores Lawley, Ruth Lentz, Lorraine Lewis, Ruth Lewis, Wayne Luty, June Lyons, Frank Marshall, George Martin, Grace McElheny, Betty McElroy, Jane McGurgan, Mary McMillan, Sara Metzgar, Howard Michaelis, Eileen Mikulski, Delores Miley, Florence Miroslavic, Joseph Mitesser, Regis Mock, Hazel Mock, William Moelter, Rose Marie Moersch, Floyd Moury, Ruth Mutzig, Grace Newland, Mary Alice Newland, Pauline Nickel. Carl Niggel, Grace Owings, Louise Parrett, Evelvn Parrett, Goldie Petrovich, Mary Pfeiffer, Lena Pfund, William Plut, Betty Poropatich, Ethel Rader, Harold Rankin, Grace Rea, Norman Rekowski, Genevieve Rihn, Catherine Rodenbaugh, Frank Roman. Raymond Roy, Richard Ruff, Ruth Russ. Robert Rummel, Mary jane Russell, Mary Jane Sallach, Dorothy Sandberg, Louise Schessler, Peter Schilling, Lois Schoenman, Carl Schreiber, Leo Schwartz, Charles Schwartz, Robert Schwarz, August Schweikert, Hobart Shaw, Annabelle Shiring. Pearl Siedel, Ruth Sieg, Doris Skrbin, George E il ,1 .1 is ,li E Smith, Ray Smyers, James Spinella, Mildred Starman, Steve Stiffey, Kenneth Stromoski, Madalyn Taylor, David Teslik. Mildred Theiss, Charles Theiss, Margaret Thompson, Anna Thompson, June Turner . Gordon Van Atta, Robert Vogel, Coletta Wagner, Bernadine Walker, Helen Ward, Victor Weber, Emil Williams, Miriam Wilson, Lou Ella Wikert, Betty Winkler, Paul Wright, Glenn Yankora, John Yeager. Estelle Yerkins, Ellen Zang, Geraldine 49 ,QM Um '4 !94! e 7225 men vga! MMA :Zim Adler, Virginia Allerton, Margaret Angney, Harriet Arburkle, Olive Barth, Annabelle Beatty, Francis Bennett, Anna Ruth Bernard, Frank Bicr, Viola Binder, Regis Birch, Albert Blobner, Russell Boselowitz, Leonard Bougher, Mildred Bowers, Lavern Braun, james Breitenbaugh, Richard Buvkholz, Alray Bujak, Bernard Burgunder, Robert Byerly, Richard Cannon, Ellen Clarke, Nellie Clarke, Elsie Crivks, Audrey Cricks, Caroline Cook, Alive Crowley, William Daughn, Robert Davis, Grave Davis, Patricia Davis, William Dcpenhart, Lillian Easler, Garnetta Eggcrt, Rhoda Elder, Virginia Engelsiepen. John Fassbaugh, William Ferrari, Patil Fogle, Charles Forsythe, james Foster, Carl Frey. Elmer Friedeman. Daniel Ganster, Marjorie Lou Gnnster, Thelma Gardner, James George. Patricia George, Yvonne Goetz, Maurire Goetzinger, Henry Golla, Alice Goss, Eula Grieneisen, William Griest, Sadie Grohola, Mary Gross, LeRoy Gunst, Cyril Gunst, William Hansen, Robert Harr. George Harris. Ethel Hart. Adeline Henninger. Grave Henninger, Raymond Hcrhe, Richard Hesselman, Alice Holtgraver, Oliver Horvatin, Rudolph Huddleston, William Hufnagel, Charles Interthal, Marcella johns, Earl Johnson, Kathryn Kaltenback, Theodore Karcher, Eleanor Kay, Walter Kelly, Kenneth Killgallon, Mildred Koenig, Robert Kohser, Betty Kotchey, Marie Kunz, William Kurtzrock, Roy Lamb. Edward Laub, Paul Lang, Coletta Leety, Robert Leitch, Elinore Lentz, Harriet Letterman, jack Lewis, Robert Lock, jack Lucas, Herbert Luffey, James Luffey, Marie Lunieski, Robert Maljan, Violet Marx, Ruth Mayer, Charles Mayr, Laura McCable, Patrici McCune, James McElroy, Caroly Mc-Lean, Robert McMann, Grace McMann, Lois Meinert, Lillian Metzger, Donald Meyer, Margaret H D Mirhaelis. Donald Miercik, Margaret Mihlfried, William Mikulski, Regina Monpere, Grace Moser, Howard Munn, jean Murdock, Gloria Newland, Irene Nichter, Joseph Nicklas, jean Oblinger. Margaret Ogg, Thomas Olssen, Warren Oswald, Dolores Panza, Henry Patterson, Jack Peitz, Harry Perkins. James Perry, Zerah Petredis, William Petrovic, Frank Philips. Marvin Piendl, Jay Pockey, Antoinette Profosic, Josephine 50 Reeg, Betty Reuss, Richard Rhein, Henry Rodenbaugh, Betty Mae Roman, Lucy Roman, Pauline Roth, George Russ, Geraldine Ryan, William Saban, Francis Schafer, Carl Schiefelbein, Dorothy Schlag, Walter Schoepflin, William Schwartz, William Scott, james Shaw, Harrison Shea, Ruth Sisca, Alfred Slater, William Smith, Donald Smolkovich, Mary Soose, jean Spinella, Agnes Spirk, Betty Spirk, Charles Szymoniak . Che st Szypher, Aloysius Thein, Agnes Thompson. Elmer Tolley, june Tomaro, Josephine Vesel, Matthew Vranesa, Frieda Wagner, Robert Wagner, Anna Mae Wagner, Constance Walker, Catherine Werley, Florence Wheatley, Glenora Widdowson. Pearl Wilkinson, Elmer Williams, Robert Wineberg, William Wright. Wanda Wunderly, Robert Yeckel, Warren Yeiser, Grace Yingling, Howard Yoest, Leonard Zeigler, Carolyn Zippel, Emil Ahlborn, William Appman, Raymond Augenstine, Martha Augenstine, Mary Austen, jane Backer, Bernard Ban, Anna Baldauf, Richard Baylor, Emma Bell, Virginia Bender, Adele Berneberg, James Bernesser, Eugene Bernesser, jean Biles, Marion Blobner, Dorothea Blythyn, Edward Bock, Henry Bougher, M. Kathryn Burns, Alice Carpenter, Carolyn Carpenter, Marion Churchfield, Ralph Cipra, George Cizmesija, William Conrad, janet Cunic, Rose Marie Daood, Susie DeHaven, Ruth Dischner, Matthew Donovan, Richard Dressel, Clarence Dressel, Elizabeth Dukovic, James Dumbauld, George Durkosh, William Evanuik, Peter Farbacker, Clara Fawcett, Arthur Ferguson, Norman Ferra, Florence Ferrar, Elmer Ferrari, Edward Fitzgerald, Harold Fitzsimmons, Anna Fleming, john Fryer, Anna Fuchs, Beatrice Fusek, Jean Gall, Mary Ellen Gascoine, Esther Gerber, james Gestrich, Billy Goetz, jean Gollick, Lillian Goss, Clarence Grob, William Gunst, James Guth, Donald Halligan, Olen Hamilton, Betty Harris, Robert Holt, Betty Hepler, Foster Hoffman, Harold Holtgraver, Robert Hregdovic, Mary Hubstenberger, Clyde Huesman, Betty Hunter, Shirley Johnstone, Grace Kay, Gloria Kendrick, Donald Kernan, Warren Kist, Owen Kmieciak, Florence Kock, Loretta Koenig, Warren Lanzine, Lois Lehman, Florence Leight, Sara Liese, Dorothy Lucas, Robert Malivuk, Elizabeth Manuel, Doris Manzey, Robert Maranoski, Anna Mae Marsico, Elizabeth Maseth, Albert McAfo0s, Sara jane McCann, jack McClain, Robert McDonough, Dorothy McElroy, Suzanne McKinney, James McMasters, Arthur Mikulski, Thomas Mitesser, Rose Marie Miller, Carey Moberg, Helen Monpere, Ruth Montgomery, jay Morgan, Thomas Murphy, Clara Nadrash, Edward Olzewski, Agnes Ott, John Parker, Marvin Patton, Robert Pavolick, John Peindl, Pearl Peterson, Robert Reuss, Edward Rezak, Lorraine Roth, William Ruff, Harold Rummel, David Schaffer, Arthur Scheibel, Virginia Schessler, George Schessler, Joseph Schissler, George Schmitt, Raymond Schreiber, David Schubert. Elizabeth Scott, Annamae Scott, Jean Seitz, Robert Setzenfancl, George Sheetz, Robert Sieg, Jane Sisca. Anthony Skundrich, Edward Slanina, Helen Smith, Joanne Smith, Mary Louise Smith, William Snyder, Anna Mary Spinella, Dorothy Stacklick, Anthony Stahl, Raymond Stefanick, Emilie Steigerwald, Marvin Stopera, Frances Taylor, Claude Teslik, Milan Tetz, Helen Tetz, Ruth Martha Thompson, joseph Thompson, Margaret Uhl, William Ulrich, Kenneth Van Arsdale. Francis Vidt, Donna Voegle, jean Vranesa, Albert Wadsworth, Jane Weber, Roland Weibel, Lloyd Wettach, Helen Wilkerson, Grace Wolowic, Nellie Wolter, Jack Wright, John Yeager, lnelda Yeckel, Norman Zillweger, Jean Zoeller, Helen I4 '43 bmi!! gave on il - o -Qgouz' 722 5400! 21712111 Aer. joe Miroslavic's picture in the Sun-Tele. Eddie Daood's and Pete Christ'man's pipes. Regis Mitesser's trumpet playing. The lectures for the P.O.D. classes. Margaret Fretwell and Frances Kuhlber waiting all hours after school. Billy Scheuring washed dishes for the French luncheon. The explosion in Mr. Bowers' room, February 17. Bob Devlin and Bob Peterson and their arrows. Alfred Wait's jealous nature. jean Soose and Bill Ryan in those little quarrels. Walter Englehardts Oklahoma accent. Tom McMasters and his harem in the operetta, and Leopold von Hedemann making love to Helen Warlord, and Ruth Sample singing. Miss Bomhard's Tuesday afternoon teas. The French luncheon, February 21. Several senior girls visiting Miss Moulton before first semester exams with presents of lollypops. The Hi-Y boys sitting in class waiting for rain so they might go out to take in the Hag. Victor Gerdes with his gift of gab, particularly with Miss Hogan. George Bastyr's hearty laugh How Mr. Boyer falls asleep in classes. Evelyn Freeauf's sledriding. The craze for upward coiffures. Robert Kloskey's hat. The Westinghouse trip. Cheap! The scramble for large mirror in the dressing rooms. Dorothy Leitch's twirling. The boys and their loud plaid pants. That Mr. Martin gave the name of Cozomalt to Robert Van Atta. How much Laurence Poropatieh knew about world events in P.O D. The teachers' hoods. Ruth and Ray's anniversary. The special hair bows. Marjorie's and Madelaines arguments. The giggle of Ruth Biles. Howard Blacks curl. Elizabeth Baecker's nimble fingers. President Burger collecting the absentee slips. Some luck! That Harold DeVorak resembles Miekie Rooney. Josephine Delach imitating people. The fiirtatious manner of Dick Rivers. The time when several senior girls got engagement rings. jack Harr and his cartoons and assortment of animals. A splendid performance by Grace Hill in the part of Henrietta. Miss Ward announcing, Just because you're Seniors, you don't have to show your dignity by walk- ing slowly . Richard Roy with his, I can't understand you. Speak English. Miss Dent commanding, Inside, everybody! The conservative, quiet manner of Earl Goddard. Robert fButchJ Kral's superhuman strength. That Leona Genser has a love for pretzels. The first skating party at Twin Willows. The time when Mr. Bowers asked Wilda Black how to start a locomotive. We had our intelligence tested. That Bub Nicklas is a perpetual junior. 0 X 9-A ADVERTISERS w Bank of Millvale MILLVALE, PA A Strong Bankn Capital . S125,000.00 Surplus . L- S375,000.00 TRAVELERS' CHECKS ISSUED CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB PURPOSE CLUB A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED ' Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' N e .Qlafem ue 5 Katy continued from page 47 December 12 Two girls' clubs, the Girl Reserves and the Leaders, battle it out in the gym before an enthusiastic crowd. And the Leaders won by the margin of one point. The musical robot sup- plied the popular tunes for the Seniors' tea dance this week. The band, to- gether with our honorable foe, Mill- vale, added their musical notes with Springdale, at a Springdale concert. The Shaler boys bowed to West View. Novel cheering, too. Thoughts turn to Christmas and . . . vacation . . . it's to be a long one this time. No more books, no more teachers . . . for over two weeks. We couldn't very well picture your thoughts this week. so we save our snaps for later. December I9 A Christmas dance, Wednesday, December 21 was 01 the program of the Girl Reserves. Future chemists, inventors, and all-around scientists, and a few liars iwe hear they're work- ing on lie detectorsj are among the new club organized by Mr. Walter Oelschlager. Mr. Graham is interested too. The Hi-Y selected new members. Christmas parties galore! Home room parties and exchanging gifts f Yes, I said ten centsi J Whoopee! We won at Mars. That long-looked for vacation is here at last. The Hi-Y boys add a little fun to their duties, as you see in the pic- ture. And one little Mouse got in the way of the camera, with this result. Harr! Harrl continued on page 56 722 .qakzesgue fdfy .lan uary 9 Tramp, tramp, tramp, the stu- dents marched back to classes after a gay holi' day vacation. And during their .V absence, the N school was some- .-,. what changed ' by a clean - up spreel Oh mel Oh mel Night work, and more . . . no more fun now. Agile freshman athletes play before their honorable classmates. Would-be politicians met to discuss monitorship in Student Council. We bowed before a large crowd of rooters to the Etna Rams. And Sharpsburg took us over Friday. Did you say that he looks like a pugilist? He might use some of those tactics with the Juniors if they don't carry out his orders, for Ed Jones is the new president of this class. January lb Eh, johniel A new kind of hearing test was given to the students by Miss Bowser. They say, Get a hob- by. and forget the drudgery of every- day work , and many of the Shaler- ites proved this during home room period this week. Such a displayl Senior boys played basketball this . ' ' wk Y week. President Schofield and his club inducted new members at ser- vices Thursday. Verona bowed to our team. Even in this weather, lunch room periods must be enjoyed if only by a skate and . . . a fall. 'Seems as if the Sophomores were guilty this time, for aren't Ray Smith, Elmer Gall, and Robert Russ among these? Your Home Town Merchants Want Your Trade We Give You The Best of Goods Best Service Free Delivery Buy From KAY'S MARKET Glenshaw 825 HIEBER'S GARAGE Complete Auto Service State Highway Glenshaw, Pa Telephone: Glenshaw 335-J BALL CHEMICAL CO. Paint Specialties Pittsburgh Chicago WAGNER BROTHERS Fresh and Smoked Meats Glenshaw, Pa. Phone: Glenshaw 18 Appointment Necessary Glenshaw 262-J SARA L. HEALD COwnerJ Sa1ly's Beauty Shoppe All branches of beauty service 358 Licensed Experienced Operator Specialize in Permanent Waving Ella St . Glenshaw, Pa. CRAIG E. PEARCE Pharmacist Tel. Glenshaw 513 Glenshaw, Pa. MARY V. KINSEY Notary Public Glenshaw, Pa. GL. 249.M Compliments of HOLZHEIMER 8: BOCK Funeral Service Sterling 0529 Henry W. Bock-ST. 4320 Lawrence H. Bock-GL. 391 76 I 1. COAL SEPTIC TANKS COKE Elmer . Nicklas, Inc. BUILDING SUPPLIES OF QUALITY Manufacturers of Concrete Blocks Phone: Glenshaw 168-J Glenshaw, Pa. Allegheny Valley Bank of Pittsburgh CHARTERED 1900 Capital , -C S200,000.00 Surplus C - - S200,000.00 OFFICERS E. J. O'Brien ...L, L,,e,ee,v,eLL. P resident John F. Loresch, - . , - Vice-President W. V. Bruggeman 7 C L C , , c, , cCashier K. W. Gundlach- , , C C -Ass't. Cashier MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 57 722 ami... in January 23 Water, water, everywhere . . . and not a drop to drink during those hectic semester examinations this week. Perspiration a-plenty! Even Mr. Stahl chose his regular position . . . outside . . . with a bus . . . rather than some of those tests. May- be he was just stalling around, in- stead of marking those papers, or again . . . maybe it didn't take long to mark his papers. But some were fortunate enough to be exempted. Did you hear about those girls in the senior class who presented Miss Moulton with lolly pops on the eve of exams? Of course, they didn't have to take the test, for they had been exempted. January 30 Boomerang! boomerangl Yes, the teachers hit us hard with tests on Thursday and Friday, but the check- ing of papers bowled them over. In fact, they gave us a two-day vacation to mark them. You see, they wanted to be sure they added up the scores correctly. Our regrets! Mr. James Laurich does not have his picture with the faculty in that section, so we present him here. He replaces Mr. McCaw, who left at semesters. Mr. Laurich is a graduate of California State Teachers' College. Beware! He is a boxer . . . a First class fightin' man. Reports say he's an expert driver . . . but that's Miss Brown's car here. We .qdfeteigue Katy February, 6 Climb to the top of the moun- tain, and you'll see the Creator smoking -by such wit Robert 0. Monaghan, with his mellow voice, and his piano selections, amused us and told interesting stories about the blind. He made some of us seem small, for his blindness hasn't pre- vented his doing things and doing them well. The editor-in-chief of the Scoop Qto the left, pleasej is busy with his assistants plan- ning the pub- lication of the Dispatch. Quite ' ' an undertaking. Much night work! February I3 The thirteenth, Leo was busy editing the Shaler edition of the Dis- patch. The fifteenth was the Scoop Heart tea dance. Several of the seniors were in the limelight that day, particularly Ray Ahlborn and Ruth Roughton, dressed in colonial cos- tumes. Remindcd us of Mr. and Mrs. some years hence . . . with gray hair and all. Scoopettes came along. Ruth Sample and Dick Heald broke a heart . . . only a paper one at the dance. The Belle of Bagdad is now under production, with a large cast, leading parts to be played by Charles Stromoski and Ruth Sample. Jack Hart and George Bastyr are to ily high as a couple of aviators, hunt- ing for the Belle. And Bill CWe men- tion the nickname laterJ Eckert tries to train the guards and make love at the same time. More about the operetta later. I. W. EDGAR General Merchandise State Highway Glenshaw, Pa. We Aim To Please Phone Glenshaw 470-J 471 ETNA BUICK CO., Inc 427 Butler Street Etna, Pa. CITIZENS' DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY Sharpsburg, Pa. A Dependable Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BTC BUSINESS TRAINING COLLEGE Secretarial Accounting Business Administration Courses Fulton Building Pittsburgh 58 Phone Glenshaw 967 C. T. Guth 8: Sons GENERAL CONTRACTORS Stores and Store Fronts A Specialty ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK Estimates Freely Submitted Herron Lane Glenshaw, Pa. M cj4clv1ovvleb 'Nacht' Of the patronage of Shaler High School, Harmony Short Line Gratefully Extends thanks and good wishes to the Student Body, Faculty, and School Directors. sl iw gi . . it -X ,ii 1' ,.,,5 f -gh' 3' 3155. if i' f LL Y QAZ , Z T APITYSBURGH-BUTLER-NEWCASTLE-YcuussrowmLal:-Axnonscuvztn n f 5 1 4 ll A .AJ A li? 1 Y i if '4 . 1- r L. , . 1 is it - -e f 79 At .QdQZe55ue ' My February 20 Donnez-moi de la fromage, s'il vous plait . To those who do not parler francais , this means, Give me some cheese, please. The second year French students attended a Mardi Gras luncheon this week. Miss Jeffery was a guest. just too bad if you forgot a word, because you didn't get anything to eat. The Girl Reserves recognize new members Monday evening. Later they were hostesses to the Hi-Y at a dance in the gym. Another puzzle for you: Sindesmos Vinleothekissu . . . the gr,-as-n-. name for the Library Club. It's Greek to you, and to everybody, in fact! Pete Stetler scored twenty points to down the Penn Township boys. Mr. Graham and Mr. I-Ialechko rate space, for Mr. Graham is busy with Vocational Guidance and the Science Club, and Mr. Halechko accounts for that. February 27 Some of Miss Grau's students find amusing names for the substitute teacher. But this didn't last too long, unless you wanted a kick in the shins from Mr. Broge. You can buy them for a penny. The Red Cross buttons. The drive continued all this week. Time out to see Howard Black and Robert Pitcairn as they recline in the car. They made attractive posters for the operettn. Do you suppose this was before the boys hoisted up the car . . . just a little, or took off the chains? No, they both seem too satisfied with life just now. By the way, they're both Uncle Sam's sailors in the operetta. 722 .qdfetedgue fdfy March 6 Step together, step, one, two, one two , or We're a couple of aviators used to flying high we who were in the operetta heard this every prac- tice. And plenty more, too. Sore danced so well that the Super Supreme Film Company of Hollywood, Cali- fornia, is bidding for his talent. Dress rehearsal. You'd better hide, Sore. That's Bill Eckert, just in case, you don't know. The junior Varsity and the Willows Club met this week with . . . victoryl Six weeks of the new semester ended and those reports came out again. Spring fever's bitin' us now, but we hope we can coast through the rest of the year. The teachers have been vacationing . . . with illnesses . . . and we have had a score of substitutes. New facesl New ideas! But, Wish our teacher were back again . Ma rch I3 Parotitis, Parotitis, call it mumps if you please, but nevertheless, that's what caused the great theatrical production, The Belle of Bagdad to be postponed this week. Miss Ward and her art students are hard at work with a new set ofscenery,the frames for which Mr. Oelschlager and some of the shop boys made. Looks wonderful, doesn't it? just above you see some of the female performers. Peg McMillan, Grace Hill Cwith a comedy partj, Helen Warford, Ruth Botz, Rita Winschell, Grace Steigerwald, Madalyn Stro- moski, and Ruth Sample. We couldn't figure if a certain senior was off to serenade all these girls, or not, and then maybe we should have put a star above a certain girl. Haven McQuarry's questions are insignifif cant Bl compared with Miss Moul- ton's as each ask, Do you want to be an actor? About three score re- port for tryouts for the senior pro- duction. Some of these who brilliantly displayed the green on the seven- teenth lhould have got in touch with Miss Moulton, for some of the characters are Irish. Phone Glenshaw 820-J JOHN H. AULD 81 BROS. Lumber, Millwork Building Supplies Paint-Glass Allison Park, Pa . H. H. DIXON 211 North Ave. Millvale, Pa. Real Estate-Insurance Phones Millvale 2288-2289 ' Compliments of KAUFMANN GROCERY Allison Park, Pa. Compliments of BENNETT LUMBER CO. Millvale, Pa. TURNER 85 GROB GARAGE Automobile Repairing and Accessories Tires and Batteries Phone 244-J Glenshaw, Pa, Glenshaw 9429 FRED J. BETZ Your Handy Esso Station Mt. Royal Blvd., Allison Park N. R. ANGNEY Mt. Royal Blvd., Allison Park Glenshaw 135 Flowers for All Occasions We Grow Our Own Wholesale Retail Prompt Eflicient Service FODE'S CONFECTIONERY John J. Fodi, Owner Atlantic Gas and Oils 1019 Mt. Royal Blvd. Undercliff, Etna, Pa. Phone Glenshaw 9175 60 H. W. Nicklas PHARMACIST Drugs and Prescriptions 23 Grant Avenue Etna, Pa. Phone Sterling 2474 ZEUGER SERVICE 120 Butler St. Etna, Pa. Phone Sterling 1021 Official Inspection Station No. 6653 We Give S 85 H Green Stamps mp., s . V 4' A I if ' fl' wg- -wage.. :4.2 are 3 iwff' , A , ,:..,s '- vm ixlfi ggimfi EVE! , frw, ef fa if 5 i x f . ' -....-:-fp. ' 9 -' We ll Come A'HURRYING! Ag CHILDREN ARE TO BE SEEN, NOT HURT. For Safer Transportation See JOHN P. MCNELLY School Transportation Somerset, Pa. CHARLES DeVORAK Glenshaw, Pa. Dealer in Broken Glass Phone Glenshaw 172 Res. Phone Glenshaw 199 61 7Zf .gafezeigue Katy March 20 A group of commercial students have formed Delta Delta Lambda under the sponsorship of Miss Dravo. Someone CPaul Burger, we helievej caught her at her desk, and we don't know why he cut off her head, but we're sorry. Better watch out boys, for your job may not be safe. The way the Girl Reserves tackled the man size job of promoting a tea dance was astonishing. And the large crowd displayed large profits. Better hold those profits tight, girls, lest some wise boy inveigle you to let him hold it. Those amateur actors are slowly becoming professionals under the guidance of Miss Moulton and Miss Black, who are holding practice every evening. Ruth Roughton and Doro- thy Leitch, Dick Rivers and Leopold von Hedemann will play leading roles. March 27 Swell show! Gee, but Sore can dance! Did you see Grace l-lill's eyes? They Finally got up the ladder . . . of love. These were the comments one heard as the audience filed out on Tuesday and Wednesday eve- nings when The Belle of Bagdad played to a full house. Thanks to all the actors, singers, and dancers for a grand performance. Part of the work you'll see below. That's Virginia Heller, one of the artists who spent many an hour perfecting the scenery for those evenings. Not only are part of the seniors, the Romeos and juliets, busily en- gaged in practicing, but all the aca- demic group are busy working on their theses for Economics. 722 Qdfezedgue Katy April 3 Oh, take me out to the ball game, take me out to the crowd! It won't be long now, for Mr, Martin has call- ed for baseball practice and scores responded with nifty catches, lightning pegs, scortching bingles, and alas, some errors. Connors, Stetler, Laeng, Ed Jones, Rege Wagner, Guth, Bert Wagner, Kral, Turner, Binder, Zim- merman, and many others of the underclassmen reported. We are be- having like nice children now, for Easter is just about upon us, which reminds us that there will be no school Thursday, Friday, or Mon- day. Practice continues, but there is almost a revolt this nice weather, that is among the senior thespians. Twenty colleges sent representatives to visit us this week. Nearby colleges and universities held conferences with students and parents. P.T.A. drew a record crowd. Banners, clippings, and advertising galore! Several rooms deserve honorable mention for their attractive decorations. And did you see the articles in the Pittsburgh papers? More college nights! April io Spring is in the air. And some of you enjoyed the lunch hour strolling. It won't be hard to pick that sopho- more couple here, will it? Maybe you can fmd yourselves here, too. The class valedictorian . . . it's to be Marion Riethmuller . . . and com- mencement speakers were handed a little work this week. We'll tell you about them later. Dick I-Ieald came in for his share, too. Foreign affairs get the best ol' some of the seniors and many of them find it necessary to say their two cents worth. This, Newland, Iris Roy, and Sallach, and other do, as they take the League of Nations test in competition for a trip to Europe. Best of luck to you. I'll meet you at the Riviera, or at the baseball game, Friday, at Neville. April 17 I see starsl We all see starsl Every- one hasn't been struck unconscious, nor has everyone visited Schenley Park, but the Hi-Y has made a trip to the Allegheny Observatory, and everyone who attended saw plenty of starsl And no lights either! I'm John Jones . . . have a card -that's the style these days, as the high Thomas Machine Manufacturing Company PITTSBURG H PA. D. EDWIN AUSTEN 415 Butler St. Etna, Pa. Real Estate and Insurance Phone Sterling 0409 Compliments of PARKS AUTO MACHINE SHOP Millvale, Pa. HUTCHINSON CLEANERS and DYERS Since 1905 ' 1602 Noble St. Sharpesburg Telephone Sterling 4300 WALKER 81 CURLEY Lumber and Millwork Office, Mills and Yards Bridge Street Sharpesburg, Pa. Phone Sterling 0940-0941 HARDWARE FEED COAL HOME FURNISHINGS Repair Of All Kinds HOBURG BROTHERS 639-641 Butler Street Etna, Pa. Sterling 0535 Farming Implements Field and Garden Seed Fishing and Hunting Equipment 62 For Modern Bottles Call On GLENSH W GLASS Co.,1nc. GLENSHAW, PA. CPittsburgh Districtb The First National Bank f Etna MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 63 We Qafezeigue nity brow seniors show off the name cards just returned from the engraver. Here's Miss Moulton, the guiding genius behind the senior play. Lead- ing actors include Leopold von Hede- mann, Regis Newland, Dick Rivers, Jack Schofield, Dorothy Leitch, Ruth Roughton, Helen Auld, Helen War- ford, Dorothy Buchanan, and Ruth Sample. If receipts are big enough, and Miss Grau puts across the sale of tickets tno If about it when she's in chargej, there may be a senior prom. Dick Heald has his eye on the Wildwood Country Club. Tuesday brought the Etna Rams to Shaler to play our boys. We let you add the score. April 21 saw Pitcairn here, too. April 24 Spring is the time for romance and therefore, go out and pick yourself a girll But wait, that's not fair, Porp . Don't you think one is enough for anyone? This looks as if the gentleman gets his way with the girls. From here on, my dear readers, your guess is as good as ours. This goes to print before May and June have rolled around, so if we should predict incorrectly, won't you just add your own version, and excuse us? The Shaler nine went to Shadyside Tuesday of this week. Remember Sample last year? And Friday, West View entertained the Huskies. Apron String Revolt scored a huge success! It looks now as if the seniors rolled in the dough . Congratulations to all the actors and directors! Some of the cast got our mention last week. We add these names to the Famous Actors: Marions Riethmuller, Lucille Kleber, Robert Pitcairn, Tom Mc- Masters, Robert and William Miller. Donald Sharpe, Jean Tencate, Marion Jones, Harold fMickeyJ DeVorak. Laurence Poropatich, Rita Winschell, Thelma Guyton, Howard Giles. 72. .qafezejgue may May I For I'm to be queen of the May, Mother. Thus spoke one of the senior girls for she is crowned as Shaler's queen in ceremonies on the front lawn. A World's Fair program, with the Machine Age, Music of To- morrow, a Petticoat Waltz, were among the ideas used. Ruth Rough- ton, Dorothy Tomm, and Ritz Kunz were among the candidates for Senior Queen, and we'll trust to your mem- ory and good judgment to see that the junior maid of honor crowns the most beautiful. Candid camera fans were on the alert to picture all the dances and dancers. We hope they got some good ones. Haven't you noticed this little fellow scooting through the halls all this year? He's Ralph Churchiield. Really the pic- ture below doesn't do his short stature justice, do you think? Ralph Mur- phy got caught in the background. Howard Black Qto the rightj must have been on Hi-Y duty. May H Last week saw Shaler in action on the diamond at Etna, and another game scheduled for May 5. This week they played at Pitcairn QMay 101 and Friday, May 12, West View play- ed here. One more game after this week! Five seniors are hard at work with their commencement speeches. Dick Heald, as class president, is to welcome our guests and introduce the topic or theme of this year, Youth in the World of Today . jean Tencate represents the 12-3 section with her topic, Youth in School , while the 12-4 group has Paul Burger speak on this subject, Youth at Work . All work and no play make jack a dull boy. so Jack Stetler Qbetter known as Petej will discuss, Youth at Play . Ruth Russell, Dorothy Leitch, Dorothy Tomm, Iris Roy, Lila Keil, Wilbert Sallach, Marion Jones, jack Scho- fieli, and many others will graduate with honors. And we still hear those seniors groaning about theses. Un- derclassmen continue to groan about tests and all the night work in this nice weather. Oh, welll Juniors are busy with the prom. Compliments of KLEBER DAIRY For Quality and Service Call Glenshaw 795 HERBERT L. GERDES Real Estate and Insurance Notary Public We buy, sell, or rent your property Mt. Royal Blvd. Glen. 441 Squicr's Pharmacy Duncan Ave. 85 William Flinn Highway Allison Park Pa. YOU CANNOT BUY CHEAPER ELSEWHERE We Carry Only National Quality Merchandise Our Prices Confer Strictly to Pennsylvania Sales Price Law Prescriptions Accurately Filled Phone Glenshaw 9033 The Farmers and Merchants Bank Of Sharpsburg SHARPSBURG, PA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DUNCAN AVE. SERVICE STATION John Worst, Prop. Gas, Oil, Repairing Body and Fender Repairs Allison Park, Pa. Phone Perrysville 9501-J Compliments of DEVLIN ELECTRIC 8: CONSTRUCTION CO. ContractorsMEngineers 206 Stanwix St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Grant 4336-4337 64 Compliments of All Courses for Business Training HERMAN L. TURK DUF F S IRON CITY COLLEGE Credit Jeweler 413 Butler Street Etna, Pa. 424 Duquesne Way S . teflmg 2818 ATLANTIC 4875-4876 JOSEPH ZUCCHERO 1004 Mt. Royal Blvd. Compliments of Etna Pa A FRIEND We specialize in fruits, groceries, vegetables, and lunch meats Free Delivery Glenshaw 89 STREM ST DIO 424 PENN AVENUE Official Photographer for Shaler High School Wildwood Coal Compan Insist on Wildwood Coal for Best Results Glenshaw 591-592 Gibsonia 358 Ring 11 65 72, .QZdQte5gue iffy Neville is our guest this Wednesday, and another baseball season closes. A score of athletes complete three and four years of playing for dear old Shaler. Three cheers for the Huskies! Now is the time for day dreaming, and we were doing some of this. How many times have you said, Do you remember when . . .? Maybe you will have to scratch your heads a long time to identify these three boys. No, that's not right. Bad guess! Can't you pick out those football players on either end? No? Well, reading from left to reading, we are told Cand even we were stumpedl that they're Bob Galen, Ed jones, and Pete Stetler. Satisfied? Don't you suppose that they ought to be good if they have been practicing all this time? May 22 A few sad blows are dealt to seniors. They are using all their energy this week, in a last effort to demonstrate their ability and intelligence before going out into the cruel world. Com- mencement practice begins this week to the tune of, With Pomp and Circumstance . And it's Left, right, left, right , or Get in step . It's funny that some don't seem to know their left from right. Caps and gowns arrive, and Dignity reigns. I feel silly in this hat , or Is this on straight? 4-this we hear every day. Oh, for the life of a senior! Howard Edgar was kind enough to give us this snap of the prom last year, and since we thought you wouldn't mind if we were a bit ancient, let these four senior couples attract your attention just now Thank you, Howard Edgar! May 29 Don't do too much cramming at the last minute! Don't expect to pass after you rested all year! Do these worry you? Now the eighth, ninth, S 72, .gdfezefgue My tenth, and eleventh grades are work- ing over this test, and that one, and still . . . another one. It's really hard to stay in these days. While they're not studying, many are planning to attend the prom, which the juniors sponsor. And there's really work being done with those juniors! The marching still goes on each morning when seniors report. Aren't they lucky? They're getting ready for the service this Sunday afternoon, for then there's Baccalaureate. Football fans should enjoy Dr. Louis H. Evans. Again, Howard Edgar comes to the rescue with a snap of a large group at the prom last year. And do you remember the decorations? June 5 As the old saying goes, No more pencils . . . no more books . . . no more teachers' sassy looks , so we come to the end of another year in Shaler history. Seniors draw in the record crowd for their commencement, in fact, there isn't an inch of standing room. Youth in the World of To- day occupies the platform. Musical numbers, instrumental and vocal, are to be on the program. Dick Heald, as the first speaker for the class, will give the president's address. Follow- ing him, will be Jean Tencate, Paul Burger, and jack Stetler, all speaking of Youth in 1939. The farewell ad- dress is to be delivered by Marion Riethmuller. And now they will have their diplomas. We, the undersigned, and under- pictured, hope that you have enjoyed our slant of this year's events and activities, of personalities, and of things in general about our school. We have written this for You . . . and You . . . and You. If we have for- gotten something of importance, please forgive us. After all, a diary is a personal matter, and we couldrft help putting the personal touch to The Shaleresque Diary . Won't you give us credit for being just a little different ? And now, we, Lucille Kleber and Wilbert Sallach take a bow. DAVE MORROW Service Stations 801 Mt. Royal Blvd. Phone Glenshaw 904-J Cor. Wildwood and Butler Rd. Phone Glenshaw 225-r-4 Mobilgas, Mobiloil, Lubrication, Accessories Your Business is Appreciated MICHAEL BLAHA Florist Corsages, Funerals, Weddings A Speciality 353 Butler Street Etna, Pa. Greenhouses-Aspinwall Compliments of PONTIAC'S Three Great Cars E. J. PFEIFER Funeral Home ETNA PONTIAC Phone 1077 104 Bridge Street Etna, Pa. 512 Grant Ave. Millvale, Pa. Sterling 4333 JOHNSON SERVICE STATION 912 Mt. Royal Blvd. Etna, Pa. Glenshaw 63 SUNOCO PRODUCTS Sterling 0380 KLEIN 81 LETTERLE Dry Cleaners and Custom Tailors 597 Butler Street Etna, Pa. PAUL J. BADALI, Prop. ALLISON PARK PRINTERY Commercial Printing Glenshaw 187 Allison Park, Pa. Compliments of A FRIEND 66 L. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Leading Manufacturer of CLASS RINGS and PINS Commencement Announcements DIPLOMAS MEDALS TROPHIES JD Official Jeweler to the Junior and Senior Class of SHALER HIGH SCHOOL JD Represented by C. M. KLINGENSMITH 1101 Milton Square, Pittsburgh P Phone Churchil 6801 67 This copy of the SHALERESQUE depicts a typical Rawsthorne Annual . . ' New ' Different ' Distinctive We thank the Staff of the Shaleresque for their confidence in our organization and their co- operation in planning a worthwhile Annual. RUBERT RAWSTHURNE BU. Pittsburgh, Pa STAN DARDIZED PRESS South Main at Green Street Greensburg, Pa. Printers of this Annual 68 SHALER PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED IN 1933 For the good of our boys and girls CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS William D. Rummel- James DeHaven ,E..,. Miss Priscilla Goodale Miss Anna M. Grau- O Mrs. R. M. George - , OF 1939 - , ...w.,..... President , 7 o,,. A .e.,. Vice-President , ....o.,.o, Recording Secretary S , , S , O ,Corresponding Secretary , ,,,,........ .,.i. T reasurer 69 NICK'S BARBER SHOP . . VOGEL'S FOOD MARKET Undercliif I+loral Decorations RICIITER FLORAL CO. 1003 Mt' Royal Blvd' THOMAS AGENCY Mt. Royal Blvd. Etna, Pa. Groceries-Meats-Produce Phone Your Order Glenshaw 755-9813 379 Butler St. Etna, Pa Telephone Sterling 0559 We Specialize in All Kinds of Insurance THE COHEN GROCERY Autographs 1 . A L