Swissvale High School - Swissvalian Yearbook (Swissvale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1930 volume:

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Y 'V L 'Jim 0 If rx K v f. .mi-1 Copyright-1930 Ruth Edgar Editor-in-Chief Arthur Tenet Business Manager William Hays Adveriising Manager I wscn QW W 21f:1f EE afffgssouvvm N . .., The SWISSVAL AN 5 , The Yearbook Q , of the A Students SVVISSVAUE HIGH SCHOOL 1: SWISSVALE PA ' Volume X May, 1930 If IQ H I, qt' .. .,s. ggffgh , '1 T Apgbkltfg, , - ,-- H-' -' '.'n,sw.9.1.,,..,1 .mfg .v - :., ,g4e..y9v-v,., -v use A... 1-4 ,1,,,,3-.- ,.,,,,,, BE'5oE 'i5 lie - -my 5 1, P -E IT ' 4: 41 . . NT ,. g, -I 2 4. 11:--'ifibffrizzffi-Q ddv e f f-.L'11f1fs - , V ., .xuyg L51 W f ni fi t,- rs , 5.- ,. fi'-.-,5ff5Lg':d?? f:i g g r l gsiv . tx ,da , . .,- , n ,-,fr-r, ,.,- -Z nc ,r-11 , za! r -f, ' , ,---. .' v ' f an- ' 'I 45' 'fi- ff 1,1 'L '- ig' To CARL S.. BAIULY we hafve dedicated this hook with the hope that the true expression of our admiratzon and gratztude may be found wlthin these pages f I-11 S A f BQ :ig -.T .4 149-si w 1 1 -' ??',' N. Je, 'ir'-jgi: 'fx sk' 3 :Q ,Il : 1 V 4719 T5 . .ff . Q5 'gi-ii 5 Q 7-'ral ' ,,., A xii, EP? 'EH A 'Q ffm-g.' A viii? ' 'Self 'lzflg - ls. '---ai 1 - - jj-N' 2: 5, .. 4.1 ' - -44--y--Q R 'A L, L. v 5. 'S ll' muaEf'ffCM I 4, ar, . Fw, f-fv- -,,.- 5 , ,Q 4g I 1 t, 3 T 135 7-- .-ffu - yggff- ,L 4 ,135 ':. , 5, 92:1 4, A f ' -w- 'A .5 . f Z'::?1p24. ' ' Qyiihl Q -ails. . . 9,1 CARL S. BAILY Assistant to the Superiniendenl ISI A fv1Yl2l,v?if ' l W: --Z A V A ,A Q4 'fem ' gk, , K O A A J .1 fi lk . I .v Foreword p , ? Books are the machinery by . which thought is moulded 1. and old memories recast A -, May this book turn out as , the years roll on happy py memories of school life with Y fl its friendships and Joys ' A ' ' P' '15 ! .f 1V '-'fklgi-1' gin wr 41 7' ' ' 9 4 nk rr df fag' o o Q 5 . . . . . . . '1- 1 'I . . . . 4 .- I' 8, F ,I ffggsi.-, a a- 4 ,'2T ?! '1 1''f7.'!,-..Ii',11?f.?9'a'17'?,. Q., e as .f ,pg-I ,,,, -- Arg , .A ff zmiwa-..:.fm:..:':-1 Yn,eva:'.v,w,,f'1f1,w.4:r'-1111-rr'x,5,154gw i'4-fn'--'un--.3--,f?.., QLQ15: 1, ,Y , , ,L .. , , :ww 7.-:,,a-:ra e.,g,?::,1z:f'-L...,s,.q.g-ip:12g,9,a,-,a.t-Pf3W,ftef,,. 3,23 , wgxxag., 1.'.S ' Q, ' suv :- 'Vx' :.'ar',w-ga ' 'fb--' '9'v':i-FP ff -.iii ,1 g fx-.,. IGI N is . . , ..,, , lv '1 ' - M f A 5 . V.. 1 :ll Ccntcnts Introductory Q 4, . Administration 5 Classes Activities r Athletics Features 'Q ' . 1 Advertisements - 3 5 A P E71 4 ,Qj gaff r 1 ,3f5gg.5-::f4'51'1- A ,5,:,,-zggfffliff I iggq-If?-if' ,J o- ' 1-1 L Am: fMoiI:if d F ,. l,,L!,-.Q . Realizing that industry an FF r N FF :- N 3 GJ O GH 3 C Q. N E : 1 0, . 'W :f -1 .x or 'N 5 F 1 ..5 Iii. .4 - v Xe' S .,, , ' '11 X. . 1' ,iz XB- jiiioi VH . Fr . ' ' eigii. 15.-.u - v 21. R 'H 'X 331 ' . YFASLZ -V o -,ag gr 1 -v . uk: ,- Yil- It fl' 9 ia: gf NX .jf ,P 0 ri-3? if ' ' ' 1: kip.-f'f,3' .. 1:-LZ I iii-'f 4 -L'-my 125 ' L 'ff ' fflfszfd if ' , ,vi , egg- -. ,gt - ' . iv-N '-:ni Ireggggz-pg .. i .5 -Arr cwlllzatlon we have used lt as a background or the art work ln VT thus yearbook 11111: 'gag - 3- T A-I5 ,nf 5 hvgyw fag, 5 T IXI N I '1'-'fm 1 rw ' 1 - 'ff f' '- 'fphmf fy A ,. dr wr 'I -,..... r H . .I Enter to learn, go forth fo serve, I91 , . K efmffg fa1.w -wr in T 4 1 A 1 . A, . wb , t ! l My ,j I B .,,.. 51 AXW I -xx it 7717- li f? ng, 'I gig, , ' Y I i t --P ,f m I an 1 oi 'Jn iw 5. ,....-Tl '-fr ' -1--' I gig' A- 2YKQ'7i,2vl5Q..f,..:l.,.a....y'i' 1 I I E rfb By if Q il ff ., LJ 1 1 yy.- 4 I I x In every rank, or greaf or small, 'Tis induslry supports us all. L101 5 Vg. 1, , fl-1 Em W YA L I X 5 '? 'ff ' X Fqlfig' ' V' 'W 3' W 'Q 5 1. '. '-- ' f v-- . fr' -.nga-,itgd-if--240--A ' Q' !ff4f'. ti ,,41Q'Mli'L A if , , i -1- L '-vi-if ea F 1,-,g.g,q,x 4. A :LH-xIl4f. ,1 X '1 ' 5 my Z., ' -. M-. -1- Y ' ...g,.,, ,gy 9 1 5 Q fgrgiwp Qi f an -up-Qu .fsss, 1' x'p .Q v , M Y ' 'fT ',X '9,N,.i: - .F , L.. . U , . .9 2. V ,:,? 4: K V51 Ei S. y. This is man's invention and his hand. U11 rl 9. . w',, X I. xt - - 1 ' '-.M 1 ' I A b -- -4 I - . 1 ,. f , . ,r . 3 .,,,., nnn , , m dw 4 W IV J A vrfg ng , v 3.3 ' '-fb L-9-. 3: I 1 I Y' , ,I . , ,ff 'T' x 1 .W 4 L 5 1 1 -4 . -u :fl Ai '21 J 5 ,T- 1 . ' ' Ji!-f..l4v-..i.-L3giL,Q2.1,,gL1.L.l.,,, ' , ,, . ,... - - ' - '- - Announced by all the lrumpeis of ihe sky, Arrives the snow. F121 S I STR TI 'I mf ' V 'K I ., v , . 1, ' ' ' M7 2 .JV . 'V14--.:'i1' ,V ' ,Vg Ve ,,,.V L. . K , V 0-1 6 L. .:. V we . We 3499 W Fri at 1255 l i1 ' '4 'm ,I 1 4 T1 131 ' A K ' ' 7657- V , 2 -- 1 ' F- + .ixiz iv - ' H if :V E 'WlIL5h7'4:9' :qge . f ' 'A ' J ' 1--if 1 - . 62 ' AV ,M V UL, 45 ' .. IM , V I , ,, ,M , ,gf - 4 ,,. 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Wav' Ar 531, ,V , Vg . gf' A . !Vs,f4ifizJL'A . . V, 1-Sgcfzvgs -x-- - M qazgie W ? ' V A' ' lfjiiizlif' ' ' ' ' 1 ' . .Lv ' M--Y-A A Qvir immmm- K .1-5 , I . V X V ' A J 'M' ?s V V .Mb Y? ' ' Vs V -'VV ' ' -'Q ,Q .gh A V 1 Q V 5 -V. 1541, l ff ki fV 1' Q: ' ' :V V W W5 17 Vw' 3g-f. ' Lb 1 1' ' V 2 I ff,,af 1f 2iV? 'V 1515 V- 'V 44? L, , . ' ,w- LV ' -, 3 'V V. V , v V ,,,,x. ,MMV ffl 9: 'u k Zn? .-7 , V ' '. ::,'V2 , ,,4P,'-'Z'-253 1, rf., A N - -' V, ,A V -1-5' Af -A, ,,V-fc' .Vg ,J - , - A , , J, ,Oy If . um: Y +A A V-.,,, ,f - ..:.:w..,,.. VV ffg, A ' ,. '.3V'2Q'4f :rig--13 V: 2:.::::'. -- A -- -,,-j-' V- A E-V .Qf V ' UV ,,,,,,Ww,,, W d .. 11.V-.1 V 1 V . xc 7,1 1 'gifs IQTVVEZQM, , V. X fyijqi Ltjv. , if-.uw VA, ,, . x ,2?f..g' -,mg Hd -V b k T131 45.4 .1 -v 'N ed ' H gs iw Efmg 1 ,1311 ' . .. 651 51 +A nv Q mesh' Administration BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. L. N. Smith ..... . President J. E. Stewart . Vice-President Mrs. Ida E. Wallace . . .... Secretary Dr. C. S. Caldwell L. H. Rogers Mrs. Rose B. Oskin G. L. Pyle C. C. Kelso, Superintendent Swissvale High School 1903-1930 In September, 1903, the first session of the High School was conducted in the Denniston building, with twelve pupils enrolled and one teacher in charge. In 1904 the school was moved to the 1VlcKelvy building and later' to the Haw- kins building, where it remained until 1909 when it was again transferred, this time to the Wilkins building. In 1921 the present building was occupied. The iirst courses otfered were strictly classical and three years in length. In 1909 commercial and technical courses were added, but it was not until 1918 that all courses were made four years in length, In the twenty-seven years of its history the student body has grown from twelve to six hundred ninety, and the teaching force from one to thirty. The school graduated its first class, a class of ten girls, in 1906. In fact, the first two graduating classes were all girls, and girls made up the major part of the student body. Even as late as 1914, the writer's tirst year in the school, there were barely enough boys for a football squad, and in one of the years immediately preceding this date a boy with an artificial leg was pressed into service in order to complete the team. In recent years the student body has been about equally divided between boys and girls. Up to the present, the school has graduated six hundred forty-six pupils. Its alumni are to be found in almost every profession, business, and industry. The real worth of Swissvale High School, however, will be measured in terms of the quality of citizenship displayed by those who have come under its influence. QQKEZJ U41 N l f N. -i . 4 ,ly 1., N. Y fx I 11 1 A v , . -Y ....,,,..- , C. C. Kelso Charles C. Kelso, Superintendent of Schools in Swissvale, is a native of Lawrence County, Pennsylvania, where he taught in the rural schools for five years. After being graduated from Geneva College in 1896 he came to Allegheny County. His first position was in Wilkins Township. From there he went to Tarentum where he served as a high school teacher, and as Principal of Schools. From 1900 to 1914, except- ing the year 1911-1912, during which he was an Assistant County Superintendent, he served as Principal of Schools in Sharpsburg. He came to his present position in 1914. Mr. Kelso has been active in Western Pennsylvania school affairs and has served in the following oflicial capacities in educational organizations: President of the Principals' Round Table of Allegheny County, President of the Schoolmasters' Club of Western Penn- sylvania, President of the Schoolmen's Club of Pittsburgh, President of the Southwestern Convention District of Pennsylvania State Education Association. At present he is President of the Interborough Institute, President of the Association of District Superintendents of Allegheny County, a member of the Board of Governors of the Educational Service Bureau for Western Pennsylvania, and a member of Allegheny County Joint Committee on Scholarship Aid. In 1929 Westminster College conferred upon Mr. Kelso the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Pedagogy. His years devoted to school work have been years of service. l15l :x c insert J I or ef K Il l i a fsseylkl I i . , 2 CZQW ' 521' . 7' 3.12 '- .. 't'l --- ...L-,4,,53i,gg,gg-,gg .::-'- U ik q v 5 1511112 5. 1 is ' Faculty CHARLES C. KELSO Bachelor of Science, Geneva College Doctor of Pedagogy, Westminister College Superintendent of Schools CARL S. BAILY Washington and Jeilerson College Assisianl io the Superintendent of Schools L, LUCILE LEWIS University of Pittsburgh English LUCILE LONG Pennsylvania College for Women English MARGARET JONES University of Pittsburgh English and Mafherrzaiics THEDA M. JONES University of Vermont Commercial MARY E. JAHNIG Grove City College Commercial-History THOMAS K. PATTERSON Westminster College Science CHESTER M. JELBART Allegheny College Matheriiafics PAULINE PIPER University of Michigan English ' LILLIAS LAING Muskingum College English ALICE G. VVHITTEN University of Pittsburgh Commercial GLADYS E. SMITH Indiana State Teachers' College Commercial LAWRENCE McC. DOUGLAS Geneva College Science SHERMAN DURSTINE Grove City College Science JOSEPH H. DENNISON Westminster College Maiherzzatics ROBERT M, DASHIELL Virginia Military Institute Malliemaiics and .Mechanical Drawing 6l S I Y Q H - I H I N! . jg-i ', ,-, ., ,, , fr-----'rj I--,Nia I -qw 1 '12, 1 fr I ,dl 1 1 Faculty ELLEN N. CONNOR Pennsylvania College for Women Mathematics IVIARGARET ROGERS Muskingum College Latin HENRIETTA M. RUFF Thiel College German EDITH MCCASKEY Muskingum College History EDITH C. MacLEOD Carnegie Institute of Technology Physical Education CARRIE HAMILTON Cornell University Music BEATRICE M. TOMLINSON Lake Erie College Extra-Curricular Activities MARGARET PETRIE University of Pittsburgh Latin IDA DIA Irving College French JUNE M. ROLLER University of Pittsburgh History RAE TENNANT Waynesburg College 4 History EDWIN T. PAULIE Washington and Jefferson College Physical Education ESTELLE L, THOMAS Pittsburgh School of Design New York School of Fine and Applied Art. Art LUELLA MCCAPLIN Columbia Hospital Columbia University School Nurse ESTELLA GRAY JANE GRAY WHITE Secretarial Staff f 7'L1'2i Q, f' n,u..kn , , , ' '51 , W -'cfm X iv ,Q f in- . 4 Q i ---+4-f, -, ' ,.AH,.,1,..,f521afh,fL! 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Q E . 6,11 iw, ku? l K MA, t 45, , .- ,Q , V- 1 -fa .,-,,. . wi'Q2f:iQkiQlt4ig1g' Q .1 X TX fm X V, V- I v X A TW-'wan' V, kxv I ,Q W N in .E W., i 5 L li .,:.f ,, W mf- f W1 Wl K 4 A f MARY E, JAHNIG V 'fm , Senior Class Sponsor Y V221 N g 1, fwi 'T' .f,.-. s C' 'fif 7 ' ,gs........--M .3 x. W ' 4 h , V ,KU 1 fl I , ii 3' Wifi ' hm ! . E wfYAlI - .L Q , ,W - .......,,,, ' ,un .n1.,n3.t.. .. LU- wi-X21 . ' V, , g f V A . K - -dag, K ,, .?-H e . N hi, :xml Ll' ' :-u L .. . ,s .elm ' s fl Seniors CLASS OFFICERS President . .... Isabel Hartman Vice-President William Hays Secretary Dorothy Argall Treasurer , John McKeever After three years of work and play, we, the class of '30, reached our desired goal and were seniors high and mighty, The chief aim of the class was to end every enterprise with a degree of perfection previously obtained in class activities, and to leave with the school a pleasant memory of our class. The first problem came with the selection of the class emblemsg but with the samples shown, the problem was no more. The ring and pin were accepted unanimously and to our great joy the underclassmen adopted them, making a standard school emblem. We had accomplished one task attempted many times. The second semester was, of course, A busy one, since so much had to be done. The Kid Party, Play, Senior Memorial, Class Night, Baccalaureate and Commencement all come during the last half year, Each event has brought its trials and pleasures and a deep feeling, it's getting closer and closer. We proudly feel that in these four years we have gained some successes. Much credit is due to the guidance of the faculty and especially to the class sponsor, Miss Jahnig. We wish to express our sincere thanks for their willing direction. Every kind wish is extended to the classes following us. May every heart experience that same emotion with which we say carry on. HONOR ROLL? ' Ruth Edgar Margaret Lindberg Eugene Scott Isabel Hartman George Lutz Arthur Tener :11Average above 90 for three and a half years. 'W --up -V' no Hays Argall Hartman McKeever l33l x ' 1 yo . T'---. . ,M 1 fi L A W5 L' V. 2 5: h 1 A 4 fl'I E AM -- L ' ,i-pt J, Q ' 41 , if XM, J-LF1nlLi. , M -W . Q 1 ,YA Q' lf a 'A s-,A -- ,gbmw Q l, ,,V sd A f I H l 4 , ell 'N 1 6'-E ' '? '- - -Beef- 1' ' QQ ,,,. I4 A I 'f ' s o ew Aj' ANTHONY ANDOLINA Ando X, Commercial Club '27, f . 'F ' ' . 7 Ando will be remembered for his straight- - , forwardness and his powers of argumenta- , V .s L Iion. X Q, 3 - '1 N - , ' -p DOROTHY ELIZABETH ARGALL l niDOt1y A X i Class Sec. '30, Senior Girls' Club, Presi- zi dent '30, Junior Play '29, Glee Club '27, '28, V - '29, Operetta '28, '29g Art Club '26, '27, Lit- ' erary '28g Valistic '30. 'Q V 'y Dot is one of those all-around successes of sl A which the class of '30 is so proud-, I ' l z . PKLTLE 55 EDWARD JULIEN AUSTIN Edd1e N Literary '27g Wrestling '28, izlslligg Willing and reliable, Eddie has a way of E I, seeing the humorous side of Ihings. ' J iiijtjn, - 5, , 4 - .1 ' ' V I THELMA RUTH AXON Sis Q ' y26Senior Girls' Club, Literary '28g Glee Club Tlzelma is carefree and joyous: she sows ' , her palhs with sunbeams. if . 'gg' ki' if ' u 11 L , , 1 5 5 ELLEN M. BAILEY Ellen 3, PC, Class sec. '28, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30g l-5 1' .L,, fd' V -l L operena '27, '28, '29, Aff Club '27, '28, senior 5' Dglx ' if 5 , Girls' Club? Literary '28. T7 A, ,A f Sudden sparkling laughter belies her 'Eli if My ' b W ,, tranquil air of delachvnent, I ff, ,ef If 4 1 V J MARY HELEN BAKER Helen Senior Girls' Club, Glee Club '26g Literary f '27. ' There is sincerity and candor in Helen's L T' f 44 clear dircci gaze. 2 ,,f.:f -.ek ff f i f I Iinl Y , Sm , 'E l24l N 'Mol' '.4.mm.., A.2.s.2u . ' w--Y., I ' 'lgik ' Q -. l . . , Ti WJ. s A , x A i t CLYDE A. BARNUIVI ShOrfy Booster Club '29, '30, L Cleverness and humor, diluted with plenty it of common sense, are Shorty's attributes. f, 9 'ff if WILLIAM H. BOOK Bill Westinghouse High '27, Booster Club '29, I '30 . EI Bill not only takes the bear by ihe tail but I' swings him around his head. 'H ll MARION EVA BOWERSOX Shorty Glee Club '26g Literary '27g Senior Girls' fl Club. Gayety and sobriety contest in her dreamy brown eyes. BENJAMIN GARFIELD BRINK, JR. Benney Glee Club '27, '28, '29g Operetta '28, '29, Orchestra '28, '29, Booster Club '29, '30, Benney is cz lover of knowledge and of the light fantastic. SARA JEANETTA BUTERBAUGH Shorty Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '3Og Operetta '30, Senior Girls' Club. Her ready smile and quick retort portray her just as she is, VIRGINIA LO LETIA CANNON ulinnysv Literary '28, Sec. '28g Debating Club '28, Treas. '28, Art Club '27, '28g Senior Girls' Club. Jinny is so amiable lhat she makes friends everywhere, l25l mm' H fiieuihtg .47--Z s ' gi., 'i 'r! 'r1 i s -+,,...1. i sfaifsrvizf ' ' HB. 1 ..s ,, I lx. X fa V Y .un-11. 2n.u:,,:, nfl :gkk LESLIE EUGENE CARLYSLE Les Debating Club '27, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, A shouting violet who cries for worthy wares is Les, EDYTHE CASTORA Dee Literary Club '28, Senior Girls' Club, Bas- ketball '30, Despite her usual hilarity there may be found a seriousness surprising. IRMA ELIZABETH CASTORA nlEI.1,nvn Senior Girls' Club, Valistic '29, '30. Irma is very ingenious-full of original and clever ideas. JOHN COLLINS .I0l1I1 Commercial Club '27, Art Club '2B. John is a very quiet and efficient worker upon whom one may depend. JACK CUPPLES Cakes Midland High '26, '27g Football '29, '30. Jack shines where the going is rough and comes through with a bang, ROBERT DEVLIN Bob Literary '28. With his perseverance, made interesting by his bit o' brogue, Bob is sure to succeed. T261 'Q - Q, ,,..q ru- Z, J!1l affix?-. ' -cb.. ,,., ' rrr r-rm. '--W Wm.. Whit RUTH ELIZABETH EDGAR Ruthie Basketball '27 '28, '29, '30, Capt. '30, Swiss- valian '29, '30, Jr. Play '29, Art Club '27, Sec'y '27, Valistic '28, Literary '28, Pres. '28, Sr. Girls' Club. Her smile-like a burst of sunshine, and her radiant enthusiasm are known and loved by all. HELEN ELIZABETH EVANS Helen G1rls'B:1sketball Mgr. '30, Cheer-leader '29, '30, Art Club '26, '27, '28, Sr. Girls' Club, Swissvalian '30, You have heard that good goods come in small packages , she proves it. HERBERT GEORGE FOOTE Herbie Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29, Booster Club '29, '30, Track '27, Treasure lies lzere, though hidden by his silence. CATHERINE FORD Ket Scott High '27, '28, '29, Operetta '30, Sen- ic'r Girls' Club. An addition to our class, she is the type you hear of, rather than from. KENNETH HUGH FRAELICH lIKennY1l Fcotball '28, '29, Vice-pres. '29, Booster Club '29, '30, Swissvalian '30, Mgr. Jr. Play '29, Literary '28. A satirical speaker, a real athlete, Kenneth is wise to resolve, and patient to perform, RUTH ELIZABETH GHRIST Ruthie Sr. Girls' Club, Literary '27. Ruth is known by all as the charming master of the art of mimicry. l27l .-..-rl., 1- V . f -. ,Q , ,,1,,w, Milf. f . L - . ' -. .,-1, ,mg 'A I , .R ..v.t', ,'f:?+- , 'Wann M 7 ' f' 7 , . :gf-, mi. milf.. -if . i an a 'AQZ 14 vnhulln . , 'lxd - V V A ll I iz A ,I ,f V , -Clan... -',g..,x -- xr I -I 1- X is:-:,ri,' - , , N-4, V.. -.--55,-., -r 4.1 :vol Lf 1 V ls' , . V- A-A f Y: K. l . K 1 aaa... w i , L - '54 - W E gi i l P 2 , 'Q .-'1 E. ll i .K--1 ex, X4 l'll -:ze wif TILLIE GLASS Tillie Sr. Girls' Club, Glee Club '26, Literary '27. There is about Tillie that genuine qualify and generosily fha! make of her a true friend. MARGARET GRANDY Peg Sr. Girls' Club, Glee Club '28, Literary '27, A keen imagination, o dash of wit, plenty of genioliiy-fhafs Peg. MARTIN E. GROAT Marty Booster Club '29, '30, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Operetta '29, Jr. Play, Football '29, '30, Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30, Capt. '29, Base- ball '29. He goes Dome Forlune one betier, he knocks ot his own door. LGUISE GUNTER Louie Adams' Township High '27, Braddock High '28, '29, Sr. Girls' Club. A newcomer in our school who, with her cordial smile, has made friends every- where. HELEN MAE GUTSHALL Half-pint Sr. Girls' Club, Glee Club '27, '28, Literary '28. Fliifing and fairy-like in her rnovemenis, Helen lends her talents graciously. JAMES EDWARD HALFERTY Jim Booster Club '29, '30, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Operetta '28, '29, Literary '28, Jim has a practical mind, well-balanced by sincereiy and ingenuity. l23l N . .ifT 'f if ' mi sad... f Mull!!-A s twill i t l .A',. .5 I .4 1 R.. Q, . . 16 '- A H .. '--'-sr.:-1-firm-:se-n. ROY CLARENCE HAMERLY JR. 'nil-Iootn - Booster Club '29, '30g Asst. Baseball Mgr. A ' V - 'A ff X 2, 1 '29, Literary '23. ' If M, 1V 4 l Roy is a true gentleman in every sense of the , a 32 x wo:d-we admire his simplicity and gen- ' erosity. ELIZABETH MARY HARRITY UTOPSY1 Scott High '27, Sr. Girls' Club, Treas. '30, She is a most willing person and never shirks 1 ' V ig. ' a task. ISABEL HARTMAN Issy f Class Pres. '3Og Glee Club '28, '29, 4 - Sec'y '30, Operetta '28, '29g Literary '28, Vice- grriiflljl Pres. '28, Debating Club '28, Pres. '28g Jr. I , - 5-7 ' Play '29g Sr. Girls' Clubg Swissvalian '30g ',Qgj'iQ3 1 Valistic '29, '30, ,,g,:Ji -I V Infinite are the thoughts and actions reflect- 'if 'fifl V ed from the deep well of her personality, x 14 HARRY WILLIAM HAYS Bill V . - , Q 2 Class Pres. '28g Class Vice-Pres. '30' N Booster Club '29, '30, Jr. Play '29, Glee Club ' '27, '28, '29, '30, Sec'y '29g Operetta '27 ' - '29, '30. Swissvalian '30. ' . 3 Agreeable, intelligent and talented-Bill is , ,!,, , 1, N a friend to everyone. ., 1 . 'qw' .-fwii 6.3. V 23453, , A V . ELIZABETH HENDERSON Betty A , A ' Sr. Girls' Clubg Literary '28. . The better you know her, the more you enjoy her. GEORGE THOMAS HENDERSON George f Booster Club '27, '28, '29g Wrestling '26, '27' lf Cc-inmercial Club '27, '28, 5' George is always ready to lend a helpinf hand-steady as a great clock. l29l .wink-- is 1 X- ,N - W, -4- ,I - gr 4 -Q Q ix -XM! ,Q .Xu . iff 1, - A 1. 1 ia, . I-N flue -M, MMYQQLI 1 , A ,rx . YI N ...Hrr,IL,, ,A,A E f I N N: V -f I , , ii m is r.- ..-'- 71 2 M i rw Q Tl 'L .444 ff A w r 'Min g ,V V.!-jj Me, . ,,.,. f ,,L, W... 1--,-gg ,4-.,s,.. , - f ,Y - -- rf- Y . ' . , ,, .L . NS ' 'I FRANK FENTON HICKEY Hickey Q' U Booster Club '29, '30, Jr. Play '29, Glee ai! ' Club '27, '28, '29, Operetta '29, Literary '28. Wise cracks and sense with an overdose of A A' innocence are his bids for fame. r ' l . V 1 , 5.3 ' ElVllV1A CLARA HQUCK Errrrrra 'Y X if A sr. Girls' Club, Literary '28, .A X ,f Q U , H , K, The reason firm, the temperate will, endur- gjgriwhn A fl' ance, foresight, strength and skill -this 2' ,If 1 f is Emma. r V ' MILDRED RUTH JOHNSON Mil - V134 rw l ' Literary '23, Glee Club '26, Art Club '27, L7 ,223 '28, sr. Girls' Club. ' ' Ilfildred is a dainty, demure person-golderv ' ' 'Zh I ' d dbl d , 11--f4r'l,ll zazre an uereye . : ' ill iff' ' , LEO ANDREW KEEVICAN Red I, 1 Wrestling '27, '28, Baseball '28, ' ' 4 K1 Quiet and unassuming-Red's good nature I W 'gf' T' defies his red hair. ,r il 1 i . f N Q 4 ' 5 CLARA SHIRLEY LAWERENCE . 15 2 4' - fu ,U-if S Literary '28, Sr. Girls' Club, Swissvalian ,L ,. 1 1912 ' '30, . . if-f'.f't 'V j,jj?E'Z ,L Clara excels in English and as a friend she is Q, '-1 , . ,Milf fi' A a fare find. R ' ' iii! f I 7, ,rf . J' V' 1 ' r- ' I' ' MARION FLORENCE LEE lVlari01'1 3, In .' Basketball '29, '30, Asst. Mgr, '29, Sr. Girls' f Y '4 '4-lf ' ' ' 'A Club, Pres, '30, Literary '28, Cheerleader '29, I A H ' ,355 H '30, Art Club '27, '28, Valistic '30, Swissvalian 5 t A '30 ,, V V ' She finds much to do and does all things , 1.5 L4 r.,, , zz. -' J we K ia-r:1'i 'rrf A r - J V , , J wsu., - . H' E., ' , ' -r 1- . l30l S , .dfb 1 H' v'V .dum 12-iff N: ' l 7' wsfisi ', 'fllllle Y f ' 'L ' -M--'H 'if ' - 1 flllf MW 34,5 s e l?:'r ' ...-JL , - w A 1 1 . lima i JOSEPH ALAN RAYMOND LILLER llBuSll Booster Club '29, '30, Literary '28, Base- ball '29. - There is something unusual about .lo with his likeable grin, his easy humor and his poetical trend. MARGARET PHYLLIS LINDBERG llpegll Er. Girls' Club, Vice-Pres, '30, Art Club '27, '28, '29, Literary '28, Valistic '29, '30. Here is unusual cleverness in a quiet form. ELI LITMAN Eli Booster Club '30, Glec Club '23, '29, Operetta '28, '29, Literary '28, Debating Club '28, Eli cut his teeth an Iogarithms and now leads the pack of intellectual wolves, CATHERINE HARRIET LONG Toots Glee Club '27, '25, '29, Operetta '23, '29, Literary '28, Sr. Girls' Club. She possesses an earnest graciousness and gentle manner: these make her a general favorite. GEORGE MONROE LUTZ George Glec Club '27, '28, '29, Operetta '28, '29, Art Club '28, Bcoster Club '29, '30, Vice- Pres. '30, Valistic '29, '30, Baseball '29. Confidence and courage, with these he sails his own course well. HELEN MADDEN Helen Sr. Girls' Club, Art Club '27, Literary '28. Her greeting is our prescription for early morning on your blue day. l31l X -R ' , I g l r fi O A T o mn . NT ,A vie--, 4. 9- C A, . x QQ Q ' , vw RgA l n , 4 5 'A '. '- ... . .ie . 9 I 4' Q' ff ' if ' -C ,.. .. ' .... , .-.i- ,ff ..., gg.. i all ' 'T Q. M-H at H ' il' ' -'- o 1 wr 1 e -' rm' . . 4 , I ti . if ' ll w ' Y lib yffiff . rf! iii JIKLS CLARK MANSFIELD Clark Peabody High '28, '29. Clark, in his first and only year with us, has shown himself a right good fellow. KATHLEEN IVICCARTHY Kathleen Sr. Girls' Club, Swissvalian '30, Jr. Play '29, Debating Club '28, Literary '28. Kathleen is an ideal example of animated Irish wit. DOROTHY EDYTI-IE MCCAY ' Dolly Glce Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Operetta '28, '29, '30, Sr. Girls' Club, Literary '28, The soft and pensive thought upon her face suits well the dark eye and forehead high. ELIZABETH BLAIR MCCULLOCH Elizabeth Sr. Girls' Club, Art Club '27, '28, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Operctta '27, '28, '29, Literary '28. Here is the perfect balance of poise, sin- cerity and joviality. MARY LOUISE MARIE MCGLASSON lVIary Louise Notre Dame Academy '27, '28, De Sales Heights '29, Sr. Girls' Club. .Mary Louise is one of our new class-mates- gcnerous of heart and friendly of mien. JOHN VINCENT IVICKEEVER Peanie Class Treas. '29, '30, Booster Club '29, '30, Pres. '30, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Operetta '28, '29, Art Club '27, '28, Jr. Play '29, Valis- Iic '29, '30, Swissvalian '30, Football '29, '30, Baseball '29, Pcanie is the Barrymore of the Senior Class and a future authority on Blackstone. 1121 ' N 2., 4 '- Iill , L ' + ef MMM 'fl it , - mira ge- al- v-..1..L...... . 'Wi ' l 'b 'g4 'm am N FRANK MIANZO Mingo Literary '28. ' Here is a startling eombination,-mischief. comedy and fixity of purpose. MILDRED MARIE MIRTH Mil Sr. Girls' Clubg Literary '28. A dash of wit, a winning gesture, an infec- tious laugh-that's Mildred. JOHN LOUIS MURPHY Murph A Nimrod who stalks fun andnmighty stories, successfully laying achievement by the heels. ' Q, X 1 I n ff 1 ,If K X, f f I X ' 7 ff N HERBERT MI R OGG Herbie Booster '29, '30g Band '27, '28, Chemistry Club '28g Literary '27g Drama Club '28. A man of few words, Herbert is one who 'makes his own opportunity, MARTHA VIRGINIA O'HARE ll-Marty!! Orchestra '27, '28, '29, Band '27, '28, '29g Art Club '28, Basketball '28, '29, '30, Capt. '29, Sr. Girls' Club, Literary '28, Sec'y '28, Valistic '30, Marty is a born wit and a basketball player' of worth: but better still, she is an under- standing friend. ANGELINE PATELLA Angeline Sr. Girls' Club, Literary '28. Her calm and reticent manner cloaks a gay 1 and happy nature. ' l33 ' :ras 3, ' - ' V . 7 Tx M Y 4 ,M ,, ,, , i , in e J -' fv- EL LN ' 5 ,ff W 'if I 4 I ,A Q ll 1 ELEAN GR REAMER El Sr. Girls' Club, Sec'y '30g Swissvalian '30, Art Club '28, Literary '28, Class Sec'y '29. Soft-spoken and gentle-mannered, Eleanor has attained the artistic in temperament as well as in accomplishment. HILDA ROSENBLOCM Hilda Sr. Girls' Club, Glee Club '28, Literary '28, Light-hearted and full of vim, Hilda is al- ways ready to give aid where needed. OTTO WILLIAM SANDER Jebie Langley High '27, '28, '29, Booster Club '30. Otto is one of the first to smile, to laugh and to understand. WILLIAM SIEGFRIED SCHWARZBACH Little Willie Art Club '27, '28, Swissvalian, '30. Sizeable, likeable-an artist and model of method is Bill. heres CLARENCE EDWIN SCOTT SC01Zfy Chemistry Club '28, Literary '27, In such a small form, one must look twice for the source of good nature, but it is there a plenty. EUGENE WILBERT SCOTT Scotty Booster Club '29, '30, Glee Club '27, '29g Operetta '29, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, Band '27, '28, '29, '30, Swissvalian '30, Like Lincoln, his mind is as large as his figure is tall. l34l S C , ..,, .,,,......e...XM e I -tmilfx ' be . .yyb iix 4... ' , M Tn T ' 2 , . .eriimfefsisf . K. W ' ' I - Q I w., 5 up fb ' xwl W.. .V .r n Y vllpilh ' R a f 1 !1,5'5Q,X'Cl .gil r 1 x y , , L , , will S Q' Ar' ' Q- i -C MYRA MATHILDA SEPP Myra Class Sec'y '27, Sr. Girls' Club, Art Club '27g Literary '28. Myra has a rare gayness of manner hidden behind her reserve. C, VAUGHAN SHELTON Vaughan Booster Club '29, '30, Basketball Mgr. '30, Art Club '27, '28g Valistic '29, '30, Literary '28. A soldier of the pen, he fences with words of clever satire. HERBERT SHEPHERD Shep Commercial Club '27, Art Club '27. With mimicry and ready wit he wmakes world bright, a hard task easy, a dull HILDA ELVERA SMITH Smitty Sr. Girls' Club, Literary '28, Oft times frivolous, Hilda surprises us with sudden glimpses into.her deeper and' more serious self. - Q JAMES ROBERT SPEER Bob Literary '28. A math wizard, a true pal, whose slogan is a quietly shouted Excelsior! HARRY STEWART H arry Long in body and lang in heart, Harry has a reasoning that goes far. l35l .X 4 Ml 'bf' xy . u'.,,,,,1 ' V vi. .qi 3-it w 4 V s j z rrrp. , , fl A R - , L , E .3 1 'Z 5, VT A F, -S561 fp., KW w 4 A l l e 7 2 g V , ry , Il M V ' 1 Y - r . Q Y we ,E W : ' 5 ' -f ,'r 7 H. ' Nu ' it Alf' 'lf' fr ,ff 12-A ll 'Q ,J N A WA -N . i V '-,117 A 15,ilI'CiJif,g,,:f,?', 'l ' fb,-, 5' ' ,F 'L'-? 'Hii , 'N -sway-swans Af' ' MARION GRACE STRAWN Sis Sr. Girls' Club, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Operetta '28, '29, Bits of the spring's blue sky are in her eyes, warm and congenial. ERMA MARIE SUTTER Erma Sr. Girls' Club, Glee Club '27, '28, Literary '28. This sort of person one never tires of-a cheerful greeting and a ready smile. MEREDITH TARR Tarr Booster Club '28, '29, Football '28, '29, '30, Captain '30. Rugged, rangy, jester, a carefree fellow is Tarr. ARTHUR DUNN TENER Art Class Pres. '27, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Pres. '29, Operetta '28, '29, Booster Club '29, '30, Ir. Play '29, Basketball '29, '30, Capt, '30, Swissvalian '29, '30. Art is a happy combination of brains and brawn, coupled with much horse sense. RICHARD FRANCIS TREMBATH Dick Booster Club '29, '30, Literary '28, Basket- ball '29, '30, Dick conquered school with two weapons-a basketball and a book. MAGARET ELIZABETH URE Peg Sr. Girls' Club, Glee Club '27, Literary '2S. Her voice is soft. gentle and low-an ex- cellent thing in woman. l36l N ,.- fs., .L ,.Y ...--1 'T' -.ff uf - 8 'i Q, DAVID MARTIN WALTER Dave Booster Club '29, '30g Literary '28, Sec'y '28, Glee Club '28, '29g Operetta '28. Under a veneer of sobriety and easy tolerance . 1 4 lies an amazing smile and quick mind. if ' CHARLES A. WALTERS Chuck Booster Club '29, '30, Wrestling '27. Through his silence much is hidden but still . his ability stands forth. f. JAMES H. WALTERS Dude Art Club '27, '28. A good mind, like a good machine, runs quietly but runs well. ALICE E. WARNER Hon Sr. Girls' Club. As a student and friend she is famed for her powers. RUTH ELIZABETH WATSON lIRuthVl Sr, Girls' Club, Glee Club '27g Literary '27. In her nature is sweetness personifiedp we envy her that disposition. ETHEL GRACE WEGNER Grace Sr. Girls' Clubg Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '33, Operetta '28, '30, Literary '28. A world of dreams and able challenge is reflected in her eyes. , l37l A... . x a g.: .Ar 3 F W3 V 'T' , if E .A Y , 5' ,xi-1 N' A ' . 1 TEM'-v.,, x.., jr, pxj, lin xl V li 3 1. V . :e1ffr: rl, , -- '- ' lv-'1' - , f -.--,J 4 ,Q i t ' v i i -Q1 5 ,. , , i es '-' H 1, ,V , 1xi.: C,-h- - . I 25+ ' ROSS S. WILSGN Bud Booster Club '29, '30, Football Mgr. '30, Swissvalian '30, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Pres. '30, Operetta '28, '29, '30, Literary '28, Debating Club '28. When we wan! a thing done and wam' if done well-we hunt Bud. Senior B Class Andraso, Elizabeth Benner, Wilkins Bianco, Edna Bonar, James Brandt, Elmer Dopler, Kathleen Gardner, Scott Glenn, Viola Henkel, Gertrude Hoffman, Elmer Keay, Edith Kendall, Elizabeth Lewis, William Loughner, Vivian Davidson, Beatrice Thornton, Michael Van Essen, Minnie Whitner, Lucy Williams, Jack U31 S A .L '1f4.v T , K -'Vs ' Y 1, ..A 4' .-:ww-V A -i ss ' . h a The Book Shoppe The Seniors' Blue and Gold Book Shoppe, recently opened under the able management of Ross Wilson tformer football managerj, has announced the publication of the following v olumes, each by that particular Held of research 2- H The Life of Scott . Handling the Pig Skin The Blonde Typist . All About Women . My Russian Sweetheart The Art of Noise-Making The Cameraman . How to Handle Teachers Scouts' Honor . . Deutsch! Und Wie . H H si ii is is u The Math Shark . The Height of Pipedom Seeing Red . . Smiles . . . The Use of Paper Clips Training a Campbell . It Pays 'to Advertise . A Canadian Abroad Modern Maidens Blushing As An Art The Lady's Man Leisure . . How to Reduce The Shoe Industry Telling the World . Sense and Nonsense Conquering the Normans Oriental Customs . Crashing Through , Aircraft . . The Unimpeachableu it in in sl is xi in is in A4 H U How to Drive in 60 Lessons . l39l an acknowledged exp er . Helen Baker . Martin Groat Mildred Johnson . . Frank Hickey Mary L. McG1asson 'Elizabeth Mccuiiough . Eugene Scott . James Halferty , Isabel Hartman William Schwarzbach . Marion Strawn . George Lutz Kenneth Fraelick . Erma Sutter Mildred Mirth Joseph Liller Edythe Castora Arthur Tener Marion Lee . Hilda Smith . Ruth Edgar . William Hays . Meredith Tarr Margaret Grandey . Herbert Foote Dorothy Argall Frank Mianzo Helen Gutshall . Grace Wegner . Clark Mansfield Margaret Lindberg C. Vaughan Shelton tot , ' u. fm' ' .A if -7 ,, -- 1 .12-9-9 1. 5 ' -v-'Q .1 WL- i L - ,,u, M, L I- 1. ,..Qf' ' :::' 9 . , G Jw np' ' Y' ,, QA. A, Q.- ,A .- - A - MM , v '- --ff H01 5 K, o . y- f--v , Q H we fr' ' f 7' wg 1' '-- 4, . N iam W' Q i ee- 'T - . . mi, Q X , N' 1 . ..M . T ' . ' V -..., w i ' 'Q ' '- ..-.. at . P :aaa . , 5 ' , - p 'Q -V ft, if -- --,-...I 5 f qll V , Y . -,,, -f A , . 'll.:r' O Juniors CLASS OFFICERS President . ..., . Shander Cohen Vice-President... . Susan Rhoads Secretary Dorothy Van Houseii Treasurer . Harold Hugo The halls of the school are dark and silent as we enter. Hark! There is a faint sigh from a dim corridor. Silently and mysteriously, a misty shadow glides into the moonlight. By the fiery figures, 31, blazoned on his forehead we recognize the spirit of the Junior Class of 1930. A voice like the rustling of leaves, whispers, I have come to show you the achieve- ments of the class. First of all, see-- and with a wave of his hand he indicates some dim figures, rapidly approaching. They draw nearer and we can discern them, clearly. Why! There's Shander Cohen! That fellow, over there, with his helmet on crooked-isn't that Joe Renner? Sure, it is, and there's Thomas Caldwell and Harry Whitehead. But they pay no heed to us and pass by, tossing the ball to one another, until the shadows swallow them. Singing can be heard in the distance and it draws nearer until we see a quartet of girls, also exchanging a ball. They, too, pass from sight, Dim figures again approach and a great deal of scuffling and shouting is heard. There's Fish Herring just tossing the ball to Harold Hugo. Now, Harold is passing it to Bud Groat. Behind them comes Sue Rhoads, Katherine Anderson, and Kathleen Dopler, gayly dressed in Irish costumes. A small figure dances ahead of the rest. Why-it's Noreen, the whymsically appealing little girl, better known as Violet Allison. There's Dorothy Hainer, the feminine star and with her are Vera Chamberlain, the pert servant, and Gladys Boehm, the plotting villainess. They scarcely disappear in the shadows before a loud commotion begins. Here comes the rest of the class, all laughing and talking at once. They pass by without a glance at us. Silence reigns again and once more the figure glides into the moonlight. Now, you see what an active part the class has taken in school activities, he 'proudly whispers, and in our last year we hope to do still more to add to the credit of our school. But I must go, Farewell! And before our very eyes he fades into the meonbeams and is gone! ' Dorothy Van Housen 153, Hugo Van Housen Rhoads Cohen I41! fflps ,M ' , V ..,-,g-, X mm f ,J rm, J H ,cf , x ' ' I- la-'fy' ' x, 'V-. ,-,.,-P.. 'G X v :L R . I Junior Class Roll Anderson, Katherine Astalos, Ann Bell, lone Benedum, Donald Boehm, Gladys Bowman, Ralph Bradley, James Byrne, John Caldwell, Ruth Caldwell, Thomas Callendar, George Chamberlain, Vera Cohen, Shander Consolo, Michael Cotter, Hazel Davis, John Davis, Marion De Cesare, Thomas De Cresanzo, Anthony Diggs, Emily Donovan, Louise Dunn, Ruth Esler, Louise Etchison, Ralph Farren, Esther Fisher, Robert Funk, Susan Gannett, Virginia Gimesky, Joseph Gorham, Anna Greenwald, Ruth Grifliths, Burr Groat, Charles Hainer, Dorothy Hamilton, George Harrigal, Michael Henderson, William Herring, George Hugo, Harold Irvine, Susan Kilgour, Arthur Kirkland, Nettie Kohlhaas, Mary Laney, Robert Langham, Alex Leighty, Orpha Lenhart, Paul Lester, Jeanette Lewis, Nancy Lindberg, Pauline Litman, Jack Logan, Margaret Marino, Leonard McCarthy, Bernard McCloskey, Martha McEwen, Alden McFarland, Parker McGartland, Betty McMasters, Kathryn McMinn, Paul McMurtry, Martha Mitchell, Virginia Morris, Gretchen Murphy, Olive Niemi, Lila O'Baker, Virginia I-ill O'Brien, Dorothy Oster, Letitia Owens, Ruth Penick, Gladys Pollard, Margaret Price, Thomas. Regan, Catherine Renner, Joseph Rhoads, Susan Ridley, Lynn Riling, Ellsworth Rossko, Olga Russell, James Sarver, Ruth Savage, John Schweinberg, John Scott, Thelma Shields, Edmund Shultz, Mary Sloss, Carl Spanovich, George Stier, Helen Telli, Lewis Thompson, Mary Tomlinson, William Van Housen, Dorothy Webb, Marion Whitehead, Harry Wieand, Donald Williams, Sara Williams, Sara Louise Wilson, Claire Wolf, Julius THE JUNIOR CLASS .fg- X Q x -fx , ,Z .,,. X Q, i ,, K, ,, im. ag -Q Qfgxfsl- v -L f gggjxf ' T A 4 if - D A- M-eafeh 'Q 7 g ., J, - f' Y ' r. V 1 -'11 n37Qn0'.f.fm,f'fi'f', 7Zrf?e A 1,14 X x. .. ' C f I t -- fi - , is 4 Smile L. x, 1 A -fn!! ,M . ix f' I A 4 Again!! 1 J -'Z A. FL5. -QyLvA',,: 23 , I P ' '. ' J ,L ,.ai,,.5Q V fi ,jg V ., ' 4 LC' R, avi.. If 13391,-iii.: ' ' H' Ir A . - 'Y f iQff ' Cwici 1577 ,P 14-daM7' , ' J - A Sweet ji ' Pe rf -f C , , W TWU Qpercffa ,6'zfar5 Qfdfgfe Q72-zl fllowkgo 57 H41 N ,l.- .?., .4 -, --gg f., W t .0 ,.,,......-0... ...V ' A I --' . R, . xx' ff fix X X T 1 Zi 5 Sl A V '-5-fa: 2 mmm ldv M E wg sr-Wil' J is - A f u.HuLl Q ' A ,E xvx . A - Kam ik' ... A' l 5, - V' 1 Q I 311- I. if J' iil f v iqlllg ' til' J ' Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS President . .... Russell Boyd Vice-President Helen Haney Secretary . Janet Hotchkiss Treasurer Warrcna Lee The 1930 Sophomore class has played no small part in the school activities this year. Take for instance, the operetta. Did you see William Miller whose voice thrilled the audi- ence, and Jesse Tayntcn whose unconcerned manner caused more than one good laugh, not to mention the Sofhomores in the chorus work? Then, there is Jenny Donachy, the alert little forward of the girls' basketball team with the able substitutes Warrena Lee, Kizzie Ann Benner, and Eleanor Cooper. Jesse Tayntcn received the award offered by the Rotary Club for the highest scholastic standing of any of the football team. Charles Carlson is a guard on the boys' basketball squad. Even the orchestra at the Sophomore party was made up of members of the class. With so many outstanding students can you blame us for expecting a bright future? We sincerely hope that we may uphold the reputation of the class and compare favorably with the classes that have preceded us. The Sophomores with an average of over 90M in all their subjects during the first semester were Gertrude Appleton, Marion Kautz, Howard Lutz, Richard Packer, Ellwood Rushworth and David Tomer. R. K. 'YQ fe J in tv Hotchkiss Lee ll 0Haney Boyd 5 , . X ki H51 5 f' Yi X X I . 'X .. v , Alt 5? 'X . . , Adams, Edward Adams, Jane Adams, John Allerton, Harold Anderson, Verne Andraso, Florence Anthony, Clifton Appleton, Gertrude Arnold, Iva Astalos, Mary Aston, John Austin, Kathryn Ayres, Virginia Babcock, Bernard Bach. Kenneth Bally, Alvin Benner, Kizzie Ann Benner, Paul Biehl, Walter Bish, Corinne Boehm, Dorothy Boyd, Russell Boyer, Ruth Bracken, John Brisbin, Ann Brown, Marjorie Bullions, Pearl Calihan, Resler Canaan, George Capezzuto, Mary Carlson, Harry Carlson, Charles Casillo, James Cassidy, Eleanor Cederland, Inez Clarke, Catherine Clarke, Linus Conlin, William Connor, William Cook, Catherine Cooper, Eleanor Cotton, Charles Crawford, Benjamin Crawford, Gleason Daniels, William Davis, Daniel Day, Miriam Deifel, Marie Dicy, William Divers, Lyman Dolezal, Olga Donachy, Jennie Doody, Thomas Doody, Jerry Edgar, Clement Fishell, Donald Flaherty, Francis Ford, Vivian Foreman, Florence Foreman, Geraldine Forquer, June Fullen, Edward Garvey, Josephine Gascoygne, Maurice Gernhart, Betty Getz, Howard Ghrist, Helen Sophomore Class Roll Gray, Cecil Groat, Elsie Gronlund, Edward Hagmeir, Clarence Hamerly, Vernon Hampshire, Mary Haney, Helen Hare, Betty Henderson, Jean Henkel, Margaret Henne, Dorothy Herald, Virginia Heyne, Philip Hicks, George Hodder, William Hood, Catherine Hotchkiss, Janet Iovino, Samuel Isenberg, Robert Jackson. Josephine Johnsonbaugh, George Jones, Mae Joynt, Maude Kautz, Marion Keay, William Kerr, Katherine Kiebler. Robert King, Margaret King, Nora King, Sophie Knode, Ruth Kronp. Robert Lane, Norman Lawrence, Sara Lee. Warrena Legal, Lillian Lehm, Margaret Leighty, Ralph linrlberg, David Lindberg, Kenneth Lindberg, Margaret Lindsay, Lawrence Loesal. Evelyn Lutz, Howard Manning, Evelyn McBride, James McCarthv, Justin McCav. Colvin McClain, Betty McClure, James McCutcheon, Margaret McDermott, Rosemary McGinn, Grace McGowan, John McKarney, Elizabeth MrKeever, Pauline Meredith, Richard Miller, Mabel Miller, William Mise, Grace Montgomery, Duncan Morgan, James Morrow, Margaret Neuman, Elmer Nickel, Robert Nied, Augustine O'Bryan, Catherine l46l N O'Bryan, Mary Packer, Richard Palo, Regina Parnham, Dorothy Parry, Arthur Pascarella, Joseph Patton, Dolores Pearson, Theodore Pearson, Charles Penick, Katherine Peterson, Clarence Petrochko, Albert Petty, Robert Plummer, Wade Puhalla. Lawrence Pulsinelli, Joseph Riddle, William Rogers, Thomas Rosin, Sidney ' Rupert, Maxine Rushworth, Ellwood Russel, William Ryan, John Sarver, Earl Saulsbury, Elizabeth Sawokin, Virginia Schnee, Katherine Scholf, David Schweinberg. Joseph Seitz, Marion Selesky, Elsie Shallenberger. Dorothy Shepherd, Edward Shilling. Muriel Shultz, Margaret Shultz, Richard Simko, Albert Simmers, Mildred Singer, Serena Smith, Carl Snvder, Frank Spindler, David Spisak, Elizabeth Stotler, Clay Stroyd, Robert Sullivan. Joseph Sutter, Ruth Tanzie, Nettie Tavnton. Jesse Thieman, Eleanor Thompson, Florence Tomer, David Topper, Ella Toth, Ernest Trembath, Elizabeth Trout, Mary Wallis, Violet Waters, Thomas Waters, Marie Watson, Carl Weist, Frank Whitaker, Melvin White, Ruth Willson, Walter Wilson, Dorothy Young, Alma Zamore, Maurice flee: i' X 3 5 . T TD. J jg ff HMGMWJ THE S Nz A X Q, i 6-O l fi ML'E?1iI ' u 'a 1,1 f all Exis- mpxr ' rp 3 4 lr' Y if 1 gig L WWE i' f .E rs F' I , a fy' X 'P 3.1, x 2 , , - ' , - N l - Qs 1 it ' 'N ' ffm X 4 P '- ' 1 'S-,Nuns X f fi V I if N -l :i , g , A1 L + , - ,a T 0 - W-V I : :wwf- '5A ' E w x ' ..'- 1' i v 5, , ll' in 5 J X if-i x 'ENV' :I z - gi.. Y. .-hyd! ' , xx! d . : ',,H .44 . A fl K 3. ,il V xx.: , sy, ff a 7' ,-inn I ,A ', -- Y,- , 3, . ' ' Yr, I X U - - .IB-,f: J-Sxl K ' , ', A 1 5 ,f !7dD' A ' -4ffffWee ' h 1-xpw ' 50Y'C fC'!10Z9 gf ' Gehlor Loyd me Wag 1' C , 7'cf7 ' -J HSI N ' , ', 'qft 1 eflk , ':f....,Z. . . Q .iwrwua , :sifif nf ' ' AW was Freshmen All freshmen to the auditorium ! Those were the words that greeted us upon our arrival at Swissvale High School. The announcement caused a great excitement for about two hundred bewildered pupils rushed for seats. Report rooms were at once assigned and we started up the stairs. It was on the third floor that we found the places designated for us. What a climb! The thought of ascending to such heights every day did not create any particular enthusiasm, nevertheless we became accustomed to it. Here we were, just freshmen, quite independent of the rest of the school, We had the back stairway, the third floor, and an assembly all to ourselves. The football and basketball games, however, brought about a partial mingling of the freshmen with the upper-classmen. During this first year of high school, our studies were by no means neglected, the freshmen took advantage of the new system of a study period before each class and made a fine record that pleased the faculty and all those concerned. We also became famous for our representatives in both football and basketball. Our reputation, however, became established when sub- scriptions for the school publications and tickets for various school functions were solicited to which we generously responded. Although progressing rapidly, the class has not been organized. The first oficers will be elected in the sophomore year. The Freshmen wtih an average of over 900f,, in all their subjects during the first semester were Gerald Greenwald, Margaret Marcellus, James McMurtry, Magdalene Much, Jean Smith and Leah Stark. Gerald Greenwald, I-P91 w7YfHL51.- - X 1. .sa t . + -a4 .,,,, .'f ., Ne i 'k'A,,1' --H '22-Y s v X 5 A I V 'vw F illlll ii Y 1 it e f4 - VQ' I N- ' V ' ' x 1 Y 3 , mg E. , tm lggggwi - wku it , 'U6e 3 I if .. . . .' H UU' life. t - 1 I Vg A ' ' i ' , 'ff-f Y '- 9 'i 'A V W 'r , A: - -fe e F ,, - F ,- as-gy ,.,. 15? , ' A3 ,, 'S' - 1--- i l-:I arsenal , 4 .:f:- :vii l l ug ' Zfr lff- Freshman Class Roll Agnew, George Grimm, Gertrude Petrochko, Mary Anderson, Louise Griffiths, Edward Phifer, Jane Andolina, Nicholas Grynkewicz, Edward Pippy, Marion Andrechak, John Argall, Ethel Ayres, Helen Balbach, Mildred Beatty, John Billy, Mary Blitz, Betty Bodor, Louis Bon, Josephine Bond, Lillian Bowersox, Eva Bracken, Kathryn Brisk, Lawrence Brown. Beverley Brown, Mildred Bucciarella, Helen Burkhard, Andrew Butler, Helen Byrne, Margaret Caldwell, Emily Lou Calihan, William Cannon, Dale Carlson, Arthur Carlysle, Gertrude Carr, James Cassidy, Harry Canfield, Dorothy Chadwick, Joseph Cimino, Arthur Clinger, Edwin Coletta, Edward Coover. Gladys Cornett, Cornelia Courson, Franklin Crawford, Ruth Helen Crosby, Jack Cutler, Corinne Cymbala, Peter Daerr, Arthur Daerr, Mary Day, Arthur De Francesco, Michael Dierstein, Jesse Dobozy, Clara Dolachky, Joseph Dowling, Charles Downie, John Duch. Eleanor Mae Dunay, Elizabeth Duncan, Howard Durso, Gurley Eberhart, Dorothy Ellrocl, Harold Emrick, Ross Ferris, Ralph Flanagan, Thomas Flynn, Martha Fogel, Cora Foote, Anne Foraker. Alvan Ford, Melda Fowler, Margaret Frantz, Mary Freund, Carol Froyd, John Fullet, John Fulton, Mary Gannett. Kathryn Garland, Rowland Gerhart, Rose George, Albert Ghrist, Jessie Greco, Christine Greenwald, Gerald Greenberg, Sylvia Gutshall, Emma Hague, Cora Jean Hamerly, Dorothy Hanusick, Mary Haseltine, Mary Lois Hedman, Ethel Heginbotham, Urla Hellmund. Rudolph Henry, Gertrude Hicks, Paul Hilgenberg, Olive Himes, Emma HoFEman, Virginia Janey, George Johnson, Shirley Joynt, Albert Kamerer, Robert Kastler, Dorothy Keevican, James Kemerer, Alvin Kennedy, Eileen Kennedy, Jane Kurtz, Fred Lee, Joseph Lightner, Fred Lipanovich. August Litman, Helen Loughran, Edward Lynch, Ruth Malady, Mary Manges, Mildred Maranda, Jane Marcellus, Margaret Matelan, Jerry McCarthy, William McClain, Charles McClintock, Jane McDonough, James McDonough, Mary McGowan, Florence McGowan, Mary McIntyre, Virginia McKarney, Dorothy McKeever. Robert McKim, Paisley McMurtry, James McNair, Nettie Meigs, Erdine Melnick, Helen Michel, Walter Miller, Joseph Mitchell, Margaret Molnar, Arthur Morgan. Ross Muck, Magdalene Murphy, Irene Murray, Andrew Myers, Edward Nealson, Irene Nelson, James Nicoll, Virginia Nowak. George Nuzzo, Joseph Nuzzo, Josephine f O'Brien, Joseph O'Gradv, John Olson, Robert Otto. Sara Paravati, Fr nk Pape, Jos Parker, Laura Parsons. George Patt, Charles Patterson, Miriam Pcholinski, John l50l S Pommer, Andrew Pote. David Price, William Raynor, Dorothy Reader, Nellie Reamer, Betty Reid, Alvin Reilly, Thomas Renz, Mary Renz, Ruth Riber, Elizabeth Richards, Jane Riddle, Nelson Riggs, Frances Riggs, John Ripley, Harry Roberts, Andrew Rose, Harry Rose, Eddie Rosenb loom. William Rushworth, Edward Salinge r, Eugene Sawokin, Olga Scharf, Pauline Schnabel, William Science, Teddie Seaman, George Shagets, Edward Shallen berger, Edith Shallenberger, Ruth Shaw, Floyd Shem, Mary Sherwin, Ann Simler, Elizabeth Simon, Francis Simone, Albert Simone, Louis Sivik. Edward Smith, Dorothy Smith, Dorothy Smith, Eugene Smith, Jean Smith, William Smith, Nils Spierto, Helen Stark, Leah Stewart, Elizabeth Stitt, Nelson Swarner, Merle Taylor, Doris Thompson, Thayer Thompson, Herbert Townsend, Dwight Trout, Thelma Van Ormer, Dale Venturella, Dominic Wach, Freida Walters, Earl Walton, Mary Wasmuth, Carl Watkins, Elmer x Watt, Robert Webb, Dorothy Wetzel, Johanna Weyman, Beatrice Whitaker. Albert Wilson, Charles Wilson, Elizabeth Wilson, Robert Wintrup, Charles Wisner, J. Russell Witter, Ralph Yates, Helen Youie, David Zeller, William F' THE FRESHMAN CLASS :Q 2. -it gf: sa? uf ff fg! E,1f,3f Q, f Q A f Ii 'A - ' '- ' '-- -'-XL'- 1-1- qu f-I-+V: --,- f. Wx- - ' . - 'f. , . Qi EV kj - 'lx H ' f I I lf, , V. Aly F? f : fi iv A P ? mf' + F-' fin'i xg -w a Q .T.l.g,,l- -- , .. .aqfiggg 2: 'f A 'i-. ' ,. va f- f A , ...lg 3 ,, , ,fix K, . T., , f- -s A Dj- ..f.x A3- , , , g . 3 . . -1-- L x Lfxgfww ' .W V5 . ab, T-A..9., I , -- K , 'Aff'-w cf' - 'V V H-esbman S6 qfs' ' f Q f T! G11---Q , 9 QR I 3 V I 1 r- G, A I , E l N V - W virgin if , ' 5 ' fi .f I 5:4 P 51 ,f-NL? 455' 1 f K mms J 7904 4 , 2 g- P ,., . -i,,'.Qi,Z, 'L ,Q 'rely gpg. S-PQ? ' Managers -to -'bca 2' Zfhe is ' A Q' Up 1 . , - gq9D-5Qe4,:,4-99,010 31.30Pb0f72vp,.cs I Giggie,-5 N x,. - !,H'f Y, 44732-3 J , N pq.. r f?-YL YW N- - A,-Y-.. ACIIVIIILT l531 X f Q. 4. WSW df1j,ff'f il k N-Evityfvf ', THE WISHING WELL f i' ' A H J i . f ,K , x .Q iiyrlhv ff Q l , it f .. Senior Glee Club Despite difficulties, the Senior Glee Club has had a successful season. Many students were unable to join the club this year because regular classes were scheduled for the sixth period, formerly used only for activities. The outstanding feature of the year was the presentation of the Wishing Well, an operetta in three acts. Miss Hamilton, assisted by Miss Tomlinson and Miss MacLeod, directed the performance. The cast consisted of: Terence Fitzpatrick O'Grady of Hitchcock Court, scion of a wealthy family, in- cognito as Terence O'More ...... William Hays Noreen, Lady Mary's niece .... . Violet Allison Lady .Mary Donnell, owner of Falls Park Manor Dorothy Hainer Squire Matthew Baxby, of the adjoining estate Thomas Price Darby Duffy, an old servant .... Jesse Taynton Dan Tyron, a groom . . . William Miller Kathleen O'Mara, a maid . . Vera Chamberlain Nora, Darby's wife ..... Ruth Caldwell Maureen McGibney, a designing coquette from Dublin . Gladys Boehm Molly O'Toole, a friend of Maureen ..... Dorothy McCay Felix Murphy, a money lender of Dublin ..... Ross Wilson Fairy Queen-Nancy Lewis, First Fairy-Ruth Knode, Fairy Shoemaker-Alice Schultz, Other Fairies: Helen Haney, Ruth Sutter, Janet Hotchkiss, Margaret Shultz. Chorus Ruth Greenwald, Jeannetta Buterbaugh, Grace Wegner, Elizabeth Spisak, Inez Ced - land, Catherine Schnee, Pearl Bullioms, Virginia Herald, Florence Thompson, lwood Rushworth, Colvin McCay, Norman Lane, Richard Packer, as Price, Linus Clarke, Rosemary McDermott, Catherine Ford, Catherine O'Bryin, Jane Hartman, Gertrude Henkel, Josephine Garvey, Geraldine F0rema i0wn Margaret Logan, Nettie Kirkland, Betty McClain. Pianisis Elizabeth McKarney Louise Esler Alvin Bailey The Senior Glee Club also appeared in a Chapel program during Music Week. The members make their final appearance at the Commencement Exercises. President ........... Ross Wilson Secretary-Treasurer . . Isabel Hartman Sponsor . . Miss Carrie Hamilton l55l lefty, E fx IL 1' v -Tx 'Tit Prey Tit amps: fl 114+ 5? . 'e llill S M .dai f-:- l.. ? 5 Front Row: Stark, Grimm, Caldwell, Walton, M. Brown, Reader, HoEman, Tancraitor, Arnold, Legal, Donovan, jackson, Miss Hamilton, Thom son, O'Bryan, Morrow, Spisak, Henne. McDermott, Henkel, Logan, Augus, anges, reenberg, B. Brown. Second Row: Raynor, Butler, Balbach, Meigs, Durso, Shallenberger, Topper. Hotchkiss, M. Brown, Boyer, J. Hartman, Ring, Hood, Scott, Fishell, Clarke, Packer, Lane, Knode, Seitz. Kirkland, Haney, Trembath, Astalos. Day, Herald, S. L. Williams, Hare, Kerr. Cooper, Duch, McIntyre, McMasters, Garvey, Cornett, Third Row: Kautz, Pollard, D. Smith, K, Gannett, Patterson, Heginbotham, Bullions, Wilson, Taylor, Thieman, G. Penick, Cederland, G. Foreman, D. McKarney, McBride, Pascarella, Spindler, Stotler, Meredith, Litman, Rosen, Snyder, Shilling, McCutcheon, Schnee, Capezutto, R. Sutter, McClain, Himes, Murphy, Ghrist, Lowrey, Schultz, Mitchell, D. Boehm, R. Williams, Gernhart, F, Foreman, Richards, Junior Glee Club The Junior Glee Club is a preparation for Senior Glee Club work. It is composed of several music classes under the supervision of Miss Carrie Hamilton, Al- though without delinite organization, the club has done M very fine work. 7T This group made up the chorus for the operettag the members were highly praised for their splendid work and willing cooperation. A program of Christmas selections was given in chapel during the holi- days. During Music Week another appearance was made as a part of the annual Music Week observance. l56l N f 1 ,W KX ,Y ll fl ! AA- s I Q! -,QF . , p e rut . 5 ' ., .. i .i,. :-1-f---- - A-Af pu H ' ,s,mm,s, i1l KW L. I i .x .. ., ..,., I lb w I ' I .. I xv ,E U AXI' f s xl up si Y li -f-314. 1 nl' 4i.1i AL ,,. .V D Q Q-hu-fx' L -A, ,,lLll- ' I - A - ,.. , ,V S- Qf. ' 1 1 , aw , ' 1 . M is 'if' ' T 1 f' i.. . 1-In , - -P is 'c dl ' lm '11 221 Xnner Semi-Circle: Rushworth, Langham, Lutz, Harrigal, Groat, Haggert, Meredith, Shultz. Second: Kohlhaas, Penick, Hampshire, Pascarella, Salinger, Tillie, Fullct. Wisner, Callahan. Outer: Rushworth, Allison, Watson, Cropp, Foraker, Baily, Pape, Scott, Parry, Leighty, Director: Miss Hamilton: Standing: Tayton, McKarney: Piano: Esler. rig- -.--..- - If Orchestra The orchestra affords all music students an opportunity to develop their talents. When re-organized in September many new members were added playing a variety of instruments. The group, com- prised mainly of underclassmen now will lose few members by graduation This is probably the most active musical organization in the QU . ' . . KO! . ' school, The best work is done in cooperation with the Glee Clubs' production, the operetta. Other occasions for the orchestra's appearance were in the Junior and Senior Class plays, Chapel programs, Christmas and Music Week entertainments, as well as the Commencement Exercises. The school has purchased new instruments to encourage Junior High students taking an interest in orchestral musicg this will offer encouragement to future students. ...-... ff l57l P M , nm., , Q fre- 'A ' sf' 'A - Q .,' i1 ii K I s' T '-il' ' 1 N, - I ---- .gf-,- li I 9 u v li T791 I-V First Row: Scott, Haggard, Pape, Wilson, Allison, Rusl-iworth. Second Row: Bailey, Foraker, Great, Tulley. Standing: Mis-. Hamilton, Taynton, Rushworth, Coogan. Salinger, Price, Slroba, O'Hare, Leiglity. Parry. School Band I Ag Anyone within hearing distance of our auditorium, Fri- day, sixth period, knows that our school has a band. Four years ago this group was organized with five members, the personnel now consists of twenty-two. The organization is active in school affairs. Band mem- bers attended most of the football games and played during the halves , Four of the boys, playing brass instruments, entertained the school one chapel period. The band furnished music for the grand march at the Girls' Gym Exhibition. l as X 0 19' So far there has been no uniformity in dress, but band uniforms have been promised for the near future. The band includes five trumpets, five clarinets, three trombones, four saxophones, a flute, a baritone, a tuba and two drums. The organization is under the able direction ot Miss Hamilton. l53l N I,-W. W, i xx' ' .mx- Gft, 46' 'Z-ex if l f . 5 i - 2. 'ki ri' mm. l First Row: G. Foreman, Shultz, Seitz, Williams, Schnee, jackson, Austin, Allison, F. Foreman, Cooper, Argall, F. Thompson. Second Row: Dolezal. Patella, Buterbaugh, Owens, Logan, Mitchell, Farreri, Penick, Harrity, M. Thompson, Webb, Henderson, Stier, Bianco, O'Bryan, Irvine, P. Lindberg. Third Row: McMurtry, Appleton, Hainer, Watson, Lindberg, Hartman, Scott, Loughner, Trout, Hampshire. Parkinson, Lehm, Warner, Ford, Anderson, Cederland, Simmers, Trembath, Ayers. Physical Education Demonstration On April ninth and tenth, in the school gymnasium, the girls presented their yearly exhibition, demonstrating some of the feats learned during the regular gymnasium periods. The program was under the supervision of Miss MacLeod, director of physical education for girls. Splendid num- el bers were given, among which were the grand march, the square dance, the clog, folk dances, apparatus stunts, mili- tary and balloon drills. The lovely and varied-colored costumes, most of them made by the girls themselves, added to the effect and helped make the event the big success it was. Large crowds appeared both evenings and were well repaid, for the girls did nobly. The performance was given with a grace, speed and action most pleasing to the eye. l59l 257 X T pf? teh 'i-' ifufifff ae ,. . ,M 5- VK W. ,., I I X- A IUKA 5 V, R, 5 , Jl 'i, , Arlf First Row: Thornton, Simone, Barnum, Brandt, Cohen, Boyd, Thomson, Artem, Taylor. McKeever, Mr, Dashiell, Sanders, E, Litman, Hays, Tener, Book, Shelton, Brink, Liller, Whitehead, D. Walter. Second Row: Price, J. Litman, Williams, Hugo, Fisher, Halferty, C. Groat, Renner, C. Walters, Lutz, Tarr, Hamerly, Scott, Foote, Gardner, M. Groat, Wilson, Shields, Trembath, Langham, Callenclar. Fraelich, Haggard, Henderson. The Booster Club The Booster Club was organized as a brotherhood among the boys to support the activities of the school and J to develop better school spirit. The group is made up of boys selected from the Junior and Senior classes. With Mr. Dashiell as sponsor, the club drew up a new constitution and began their work for the year, During the Christmas vacation, the annual alumni banquet was given in the gymnasium. As a part of the spring program a Father and Son ban- quet has been planned. The club sponsored the sale of season football and basketball tickets, gave real support to the operetta and class plays and in every way strove to fulill the aims of the organization. OFFICERS Presidenl . . . John McKeever Vice-President . . George Lutz Secretary-Treasurer Vaughan Shelton I mn N I 'X x, -. .lm ,V - -. s. ' - i ss. VX - Z ..Aw A-----aewgm g j' my 'filiv f , vi . - 'r r f '45-Hr 4 e Jeff l Seated: Buterbaugh, Watson, Gutshall, Houck, E. Castora. Evans, Lee, Argall, Bailey, McCulloch, Grandey, Lindberg. Second Row: Patclla, McCay, Roscnbloom, Baker, Sepp, Reamer, Gunter, Harritv, Cannon, Miss Piper, Scott, McGartlancl. Henderson, McCarthy, Ure. Skelley, Smith, Ghrist. Third Row: I. Castora, Glass, Lawrence, Johnson, Long, Sutter, Gannet, Hartman, Wegner, Warner. O'H:.re, Edgar, McGlasson, Madden, Mirth, Strawn. Axon, Henkel, Wilson, Bowersox, Bianco. The Senior Girls' Club , The Senior Girls' Club had its beginning in 1927. The -1 initial purpose of the club was to create a spirit of friendli- Q Q-.5 ness among the girls. This aim has been kept alive by each -.e T f' succeeding class. With Miss Piper as sponsor, the club has gained a place of prominence in the school,-its activities growing as its interests have broadened. The girls dressed dolls for a charitable kindergarten in Pittsburgh. These dolls were displayed at a club tea given just before the Christmas holidays. In the spring the mothers of the Senior girls, the faculty members and the Junior girls were entertained at teas held in their honor. The treasury was kept up by the sale of candy at basketball games and plays. OFFICERS Presidents . . . . Marion Lee, Dorothy Argall Vice President . . . Margaret Lindberg Secretary . . Eleanor Reamer Treasurer . . Elizabeth Harrity I61I A v pg N , A 'Q i 37' ' 'P E . 1 . . ' 'Q '. are f QV- cm. . 1' a. r -. . .. . i ' i iif '54 M n - g 1 ' 1 I 1 l I , 3 1 ' r i ' 5 ' r ' f I 4 ' l Y Clarence Clarence , a comedy by Booth Tarkington, was present- ccl iii March, 1929, by the class of 1930 under the direction of Miss Lucile Long. Clarence, a soldier reduced to civil life and seeking a ,M job, finds a position in the home of a wealthy family. Because he had been in the army he becomes guide, philosopher and friend to the members of the same agitated and distracted family group. Ie. 45 -W Q 'rin'- I lui? He mends the bathroom plumbing, he tunes the piano, he types off stage, he plays the saxophone. Finally, he falls in love with the governess and together they depart. THE PLAYERS Mrs. Martyn, office secretary Mr. Wheeler, an absorbed busi Mrs. Wheeler, his wife . Bobby Wheeler, lhe young son Cora Wheeler, Ihe young dang Violet Penney, the governess Della, the maid . . Dinwiddie, the servant . Herbert Stern . . VIGSS 1716111 hier . I63l Harriet Stotler John McKeever Isabel Hartman Frank Hickey Dorothy Argall , Ruth Edgar Kathleen McCarthy . Arthur Teuer . Martin Groat 'x x. .. Fl, Q 1 4 A A 2331! 1 A ,, , , r ' ' to 'a Adam and Eva The Junior Class presented Adam and Eva , a comedy 43 . 1.4 , we lg 'rl I: fxfliy I by George Bolton and Guy Middleton, on April 4, 1930, under the direction of Miss Tomlinson. Mr. King, a wealthy man, manages his extrayagant family ' L with a check book, He decides to change places with Adam Smith, his young business manager, a lover of home life, King leaves for the Amazon while Smith takes charge of the family and soon finds things difficult. To teach them a lesson, he reports that Mr. King is ruined. The ways in which the family meet the situation are humorous. In the end, they learn to be thrifty and of course, Adam marries Eva, King's youngest daughtef. ' THE PLAYERS 1Vlr. King, a wealthy man .... Corinthia, his parlor maid . Clinton De Witt, his son-in-law . Julie De Witt, his eldest daughter Eva King, his youngest daughter Aunt Abby, his sister-in-law . Dr, Jack Delamater, his doctor . Horace Pilgrim, his uncle Adam Smith, his business manager . Lord Andrew Gordon, Eva's fiancee . l63l 1 x Leonard Marino Ruth Greenwald . Joseph Renner . Nancy Lewis . Susan Rhoads Dorothy Van Housen Micliael Harrigal Thomas Price Alex Langham Lynn Ridley xx -f f13'v ' 62 x f :XXX T X -51 A, xwf rwxvxc J m v Q I I I - my :IF ,, l l 'qvf fi . V C 'W !llif'9E 4 -N i:--- P f e :L ' :Q seas fam'- W 1' ,.,. .M Q i ff H 154 'Q THE VALISTIC W ' Lnmcrickf cu .. umm FRF.SHMENi GIRLS Mm Fmsr Fon Jumons n 1- ums Room LEAGUE nam? IN umm cuss 4 i' I V ' On Swusv.xI.- Floor Schcdvferjf V S I 1 I ' M11 L uf hun I .uvl-H: m Wm- ham -11 I n ., .. f..,.. . I - -I x.- ..,..'m.. .- Tw mmf lm nl' --M. ,,.,.Mf. U. nw H ll I- ul II ' ..... M ul vu 7 ...., :M I .m M. 1mu.4I..m I MU A M, dv mm UN. x-fvxl 4 lu Mmm Nu W.-En-r. .sgnmlh mlw.l Xmmxmw Nr. ,,...,l .M-M ww MM w ,. po,-0146 - Van H405 Cf? 1' -' wX,- X H -X! 4'-fnvalv , Yiifiifufaiw.-fw'zof4 V ,xlwr-wr 'xly Xhlul- ' ,c nu N Q Q Q Q . , 6 , Q , 4 .-- lbln kllw 7 - 4'ff'ff-T T' NVQ., -V .V 'M f'RfP HQ 5 l WH f ,M,R ,+g.., ' AR l x 1 ri H HHH 'VNt'4ZZiHLhLN?.f' xv ljthg'-:zxi L l' V N 'R :Liz i i - -L 4 A I Y, M , ' M - l65l F-LQ.- XXX x ' H ,V A ,, wgk 3 8 s X Six . Iilll -XA Y ill I' fl if . ' '1 --- .,,, 'V . Tx f.. L11 E2 9 p sm ATX 1, 'f Q, ' , fi . 'fr ' 'sl I HQ' V '. 5 Q ' Q W Q .11 ,X ,. ,Q W 'I X 0 FW -wi 44' I -T ' R mg' 5 QQ X SX fl b ,Xsxf ' ' ? lm , , fi' 3 ,Q f vs ww, 'N - mg QELQ NY, x-,d 1-Y4 7 ,' df . A f I 'X -AM A -, - fig: 'W' .N x- 5 .'. 5 M Yi: -J X 5, K Q H -17.-f- - .gb . ...... , ..,,...,,,A,..-, 1,Y.,'. , Q .Y Q Q Ellllllllli' 4 f -m, : fa -, Mfg - . F L i I , E If? Q J y ,,,, M., wg A 3 g M-sxkk N101 N 1AI , I gg. , ff lx. ., i' '. Sw? Q X . WL V ' i , f 1 M X. J, fix - ' Liv I 'af' 1 ' .A I ',2'f'1 e 'ii ' ' ling I , , ' rv VV: J 1. ' , l m A ' 4 A 'x m ' ., K V T ' ,fi A I F ! 7'-1 'ff' '-' , 1 A A OUR ATHLHIC CGACHEA' L 'UPJ' EDnHc.MACLE0o EDWINTPAULIE UUR CHEERLEADERS .,f, '-.11 af jig X V, f 4 A aff ' vuf 4 ff?-.T'H,E'L5N WAN! f 1i4.2M'4Nf2 fSmfg+4?MAR,,10NAlfL H181 N '1g,,g:.tw ' ,PW ' f A, 'Q 'f Wi Y ,1 First Row: Groat, Farr, Fraelich, Whitehead, Wisner, Taynton, Cohen, Capt. Tarr, Cupples, Renner, Casillo, Gardner, McKeever, Caldwell. Second Row: Coach Paulie, Downey, Riley, Schotf. E. Litman, McCay, Riling, Rosenbloom, Miller, Thornton, Austin, Hamerly, Stitt, Whitaker. Meyers, Hays, Isenberg, J. Litman, Mgr. Wilson, Asst. Mgr. Langham. Third Row: Bowman, Simone, Hewitt, Lane. Bailey, Rogers, Loughran, Lindsay, Anderson, Novak, Jurkowitz, Kiebler, Carlysle. Football The interest of the student body was aroused by the announcement that E. T. Paulie was the new coach. A varsity end at Washington and Jefferson College, he was well- equipped to teach the squad the fundamentals of football. When practice was called early in September, forty or more boys reported. After sev- eral weeks of intensive training, the coach was able to' place a lighting combination on the gridiron. t Cl '73 YH - - K , V ,ff ' - Q uw I , .., uk, I 1 ' V. A ,4 ,, ' 4: if -' . - ', ' Lf ' , ' jg, 5 I , fit. A sf' ,-5lffg'-A . 5 , -'v' , . , . ' '11 .sir ' 1 v ,,, '- , , , ,L-aff--1, V 1. f - ,n . -,,-- .1 , , l I s g.1s:agpw.tf,.,,f,,,,,g4,,,g,,,Wi I A 1 V A y- A ,H 5 ,. ,Ht,,mk.,,. . , V , V, tif ' f ' 'f 3- Q, , ,Q 'Tqi ' 1 , 1 ' .Sgr 4, 1 a - l e' --1 -me t -Q-1 to f if Pvf, e , .f . ' x ' ' - f if Q Q 54 , PM 1 , V - C. L V Y Q dv,-., g H. . -fs . , - I, sf, , . . - 1 ' 2762 nip. A at U ,,..v'5,'-A A gg .I r .' p 5-11, :QS sig ' ' ' 4 ' we .V , ,rig-U qi A 'A gg . ,' 'TY A ., - . -l A14 V - V in . 1 r ww' -25 ,425 g 'ff -Q37 4' 5 ,--. ' Q, 2:11, f-Ph - I-,lilqsu . vi z -P MH - , I, dry, 1 i' . A U W A. V I h U Q .Ur a 1- - ,RX A? l : '-'ff-' ' iii! , E ' ' . P i if ff? 1151i-E, --if ' Q -vi - - - ,A , , ,,.. . . ,, , ,,.,,., . -, . f .A ,,.- .... r .s ..t--,+,, Jef,-...if.? i - F1RsT TEAM LINE-UP l691 . ray, a lf 'Vs' f,.1 - CH 3'l 'ze 41 ' N ,if w'fd.ia: ' .5511 ?'l?'J Fi Y 5-ur! 1,1 ,I A - Wi' :Q ' X' - . - K' -Q ins. U - i f ' i s a ' 4 Q +' 2Q5 l,.Q ' x L' - f if V ' S. . , 1 ,. t g E 2' x - - . f ff . f Q w au- ., l, -1 Qt. Cohen Tavnton Gardner Tarr Mereclitli Tarr,-Tarr, the captain of the team, was a splendid 'tackle and a very dependable player. Jesse Taynion, guard-Jess had plenty of scrap and was exceptional in making holes in the opponent's line. Scott Gardner, guard-Scott was a tower of strengthg his size was a great asset to the team. Shander Cohen, cenler-Shan's excellent headwork and steady passing made him a great asset to the team. The team opened the season in a very discouraging manner by losing the first game to Turtle Creek Union, 38-0. On the following Saturday, Swissvale faced Muxihall at home. In the first half, the visitors were completely outplayed and twice Swissvale almost scored. In the second half, however, an intercepted pass resulted in a touchdown for Miinhall making the final score 7-0, In the next two games Swissvale sought to retrieve their fallen laurels. East Pitts- burgh was first defeated 13-0, in a game featuring the excellent playing of Groat, Tarr and Renner. Then Swissvale, anxious to dedicate the new athletic Field in a proper manner, over- came Avalon with a 13-7 score. The following week Swissvale went down in defeat to the Duquesne eleven, The game was played on even turns during the first half lmt in the second, Swissvale seemed to lose their morale and the game ended, 12-0. l70l S ' ' -ii U 'V '- V M' l ' IL . T M f' Xt Q li ?' L., .' as - t .3 I gl' ' f 4 l X I v . 1 ' . , ' i , . if ., . ft end' .4 f LLL, . M , .V , , . Groat Cupples lVlcKeever Whitehead Martin Groat, fullback-Marty proved a terror both in hitting the line and in open field running. Jack Cupples, tackle-Jack made himself a name by his consistency in messing up the opponents' plays. John McKeever, end-Peanie was great on the offensive and in running down punts. Harry Whitehead,-Piggy was a regular bearcat in tackling and in blocking end plays. During a cold drizzle and on a muddy field Swissvale was downed by North Braddock. 12-0, Groat played a great game featuring in a 45-yard run, The Swissvale-Edgewood combat is always one of intense interest. This year Edge- wood took the honors with a 13-7 victory. Next year we hope for better things. The next two games resulted in defeat. Swissvale journeyed to Braddock and sur- rendered a close game while the following Saturday on their own field they suffered a similar loss to Latrobe. In the last game, the team wound up the season in a blaze of glory by defeating the strong Alumni team 7-6, in a post-season game. The Alumni had previously defeated the high school by more than 40 points in an early season practise game, and considering this remarkable improvement we look forward to more successful teams in the future. l71l ' i .. 1 'ix us2.xm.mm.t:ff X If .-A li. e X' ' fat, I' 5 . t , ..., :Psp 4, M 4 . .,. Ks . K., .l . . fe-1, se ' mtl. X f tbsp ' sr- ik 1 V . HH-.tg Fl llEf0HfMlQfI ,.YAI.l '., Q 5 Hllllll' 1. . ,, , - l4'-of--V1 ,. . Pxxiif ?'1L i . a f A ' 1 A 'film' V lt' ' i' B' it . 5 --Wi I T. . 'l 'l? 'N if H f H T-. I r , V L- W, 3 t,lr::.:4 :Ast 'Y-X H , , .xy 13 - .. ' 1'-J . Y 4 L ,, Mfr 2 ' , -fs - ' 6 gi. ,A V mp. 1 Y W. I,,gi,g, Vw 15,t? f v ' fl-' ts 1 f W X Nfl I V ff A f S, ff.- rj l .,, I, if l V it xl 4 4+ Nl l 'J Y f if to ' 4 114955 . W 'l Q' L. . We fi W7 ,Y , , YY ,W Y, ...Y 1 .. ...diga Wisner Fraelich Renner Casillo Russell Wisner, halfback-Russ with his abundance of fight could be de- pended upon to get extra distances. Kenneth Fraelich, guard-Kenny played all season with a fight and a spirit that helped keep the bunoh going. Joseph Renner, quarterback-Joe was a fine leader and a wonderful field general. James Casillo, halfback-.lim showed plenty of ability, especially in his forward passing. The Football Banque! The football banquet was held at the Penn Lincoln Hotel on Decemb t . - er wentieth. Bill Amos, All-American football player and head coach at Washington and Jefferson Col- -lege, thrilled the boys with his talk on football. Supt. Kelso spoke to the squad about School Loyalty. Mr. Knight presented J. Taynton with a suit of clothes for the highest scholastic attainment, and E. Frankle awarded M, Groat with a sweater as the most val- uable player. Both awards were made in behalf of the Rotary Club. Letters were presented to Tarr, Groat, Fraelich, Cupples, Gardner, McKeever, Renner, Whitehouse, Cohen, Casillo, Taynton, Wisner, Thornton and Manager Wilson, gold foot- balls to Tarr, Groat, Cupples, Gardner, Fraelich and McKeever. A captain was not chosen for next year but will be appointed by the coach for each game. With six letter-men back and other good material available, we look forward to a successful season in 1930. l72l N 1 e ' T' , Yi iii, V ei t. ..., -pa t ., Lt so Tr i r if if' il 1 . x First Row: Hugo, Emrick, Capt. Tener, Trembath, Herring. Second Row: Coach Paulie, Lucas, Carlson, Fullen, Casillo, Renner, Mgr. Shelton, Boys' Basketball Champions of Section XI, the Blue and Gold quintet, has won a name for itself this year. The excellent training given by Coach Paulie together with the fine work of the squad resulted in the best basketball team our school has ever had. The first two games of the season were lost. Getting away to such a poor start, the boys showed their real spirit by staging a wonderful comeback. Their first victory was over Verona, From then on, Swissvale met and defeated their sectional foes with great ease. Our friendly enemy, Edgewood, fell twice before the sharp-shooting Swissvale tive. In the first game, played on the home floor, the boys gave Edgewood a bad trouncing, winning by the score of 22-14, In the second encounter, it was o'nly after much fighting that Swissvale was able to win a well-contested game, Next, the boys defeated Wilkinsburg in a very exciting game, This practically as- sured Swissvale of the Section XI championship. Before a crowd of two thousand persons, Swissvale played the first game of the elimi- nation series and lost to Duquesne by the narrow margin of a 28-26 score. The play-oii' took place at the University of Pitsburgh stadium on March iifth, In the first half, Swissvale was outplayed by the tall up-the-river boys but retaliat- ed and during the second half showed, according to authentic report, some of the best basketball ever played on the stadium iioor by a high school team. After the tournament game, Swissvaie again played Rankin and lost an exciting game. With the Groats starring, our boys led for three-quarters of the game but were unable to hold the Rankin team. l73i 4 M-.. f ..- J' ' ' sv J ,W VL Q 1 1,11 S4 H A ,L 'vw-icy wfwff- . x 1 ' ' X , T -farm-, V. ' 't XJ 'Q Q ,fr .Q Q ' V' I fgmmi' ' --- . ,,. . '::1fi Ill 411 'V I 2 'L fp- A, 1 For the first time, Swissvale entered the Waynesburg College Tournament, and met the strong Follansbee, West Virginia, five who bowed in defeat before the Swissvale boys, 23'15. That same evening Swissvale met Monessen, the winner of theytournament, and went down in defeat, 30-10. The score might have been balanced if this had not been the second game played by Swissvale that day. v This year the squad will lose three of its best players, Captain Tener, Marty Gxoat and Dick Trembathg nevertheless, the outlook for next year's team is brighter than it ever has been before. Gold basketballs and letters were given to Arthur Tener, Martin Groat and Richard Trembath. Letters were also awarded to George Herring, Charles Groat and Ross Emrick. The Lineup Ross H'nrick , ..... F Charles Groat .. . . . .F Martin Groat .., . . , . .C Arthur Tener ,. , ...,G Dick Trembath Swissvale . . Swissvale . . Swissvale . . Swissvale . , Swissvale . . Swissvale . . 'Swissvale . . Swissvale . . Swissvale . , Swissvale , , Swissvale . . Swissvale 4 , 'Swissvale ................ .,.. 'Forfeited :Stadium. Charles Carlson Thomas Lucas James Casillo . Joseph Renner Harold Hugo' - agile Games 16 8 25 16 22 21 19 21 23 35 14 29 26 l7+l Etna ,4...... Wilkinsburg . Verona .... Oakmont . . Edgewood . . Aspinwall . . Etna ..,...,, Wilkinsburg .. Verona ...... Oakmont . . . Edgewood . . Aspinwall . . Duquesne . . N ,..F ...F ....26 .,..24 ,...17 ..8 ....14 ....13 ....29 ....16 ..,.17 9 5 ....18 ....28 H '2122hmnbL'K 4.3 'F ,Ji 'EIA 4 l X l' 3 yn 7' ' - 'i ' It ' : Y-Qfaslwvinul ' ,X - I ft' W ...I I. YI vi 4 b L V' V ,Jann tit N.. - it 5 , -' ali' X u l 121: -ra il-1 lr as - I i Q Upper Three: Emrick, Manager Shelton. M. Groat. Lower Group: Trembath, Herring, C. Groat, Capt. Tener. A Word About the Players d nd standby of the season made an ideal captaing Marty Groat, a Art Tener, guar a , scrappy and consistent player, was a great centerg Bud Great, a forward, although lacking in size, was a slippery man on the floorg Dick Trembath, a guard, played a great part in the team's success with his clever guarding and passing. Ross Emrick, a Freshman, ' ' ' ' G Herring showed himself a shining proved worthy of a varsity forward position, eorge T th the formed the sc1'appiest combination that ever example of a good forward. oge er y represented our school. l75l ' Y .1'L'E.- ... 'N Lumix! P we if-ff, Q. .S Qs X - ' vw I Y.. 1 3. xx 'A' ' . jmIL . A 'N-.., ,V xy f4 4 ' ,K A, f l 1 ' I ..f W A - 'f' , 'ffl-M W 1 W- Q : A I an ' f J 5 af Q5 , V xv A ---f ...,w X 'X ,, .X . 1.4 A I If X I 4' f fi1,fQ g ,- , J ai , NINV , . - I 5' , '-'-- , - 'V if wi v ka .,' W7 eiigfifz zb ! . . S , 1 -' ,g-ilgtgf :.-g , ' , 5 5 QQ -Q . ' f l A J' ff-V I f' -3 A , X N . Jw U61 N f------ f iffiw ' ....-4 First Row: C stora Donachy, Dopler, O'Hare, Capt. Edgar, M. Lee. Anderson, Rhoads, W. Lee. M' h ll S'n er, Caldwell, Second Row: oach MacLeod, Rupert, Cooper, Smith, Benner. Henderson, itc e , 1 g Mgr. Evans. Girls' Basketball When the whistle blew on March the fourteenth, with a score 19-9, Swissvale's m st successful girls' basketball season was brought to a closeg the Swissvale Sextette had o wen the championship of the Independent County League. With the wonderful training of ' ' l. the coach, Miss MacLeod, and long hours of practice, the girls reached the coveted gca Remarkable fighting spirit prevailed throughout the entire seasong this was especially shown in the important games. The first game of this series was played on Braddock's floor. It was a close game ' the score tied at the half, 12-12. However, in the fourth quarter, Braddock gained the lea Qnd the final outcome was Swissvale 19 and Braddock 23. Defeat was hard, but gallantly taken, and' the girls were more determined than ever to win the return game on ' ' ' B dd kx'th un- the home floor. Intensive training followed. The Swissvale girls met ra oc V1 yielding spirit. Everything was at a high pitch of excitement throughout the game for success meant another opportunity to compete for the honors of this section. At the half the Blue,M Gold team led 11-4. They kept this lead throughout the game although the score was one of the closest of the season, Swissvale 18, and Braddock 1 . 6 u Tl ham ionshi for this section of the Independent County League was new tied ie c p p between Swissvale and Braddock. The final game was played on a neutral floor. The Braddock girls seemed to lack ccnfidence and the game ended in a victory for Swissvale with a 19 to 11 score, The final game of the season was played with McKees Rocks. The championship of the I. C. L. depended upon this game. l77l ' :,... '. ' I r gs . , :gc-'51 ' r fl-a '- 1'-main , . -A o M ala, .a!fSl' A t .tlt . -fa-, ttai 9 we ref' -a t The Swissvale girls were better trainedg McKees Rocks was defeated by a score of 12-5 at the half and 19-9 at the end of the game, During the entire season one of the outstanding features of the girls' floor work was their marvelous passing. This was due to the untiring efforts of Miss MacLeod and the splendid co-operation on the part ot the players. Mr. Paulie, the boys' coach, gave the girls some pointers on shooting baskets and faking. The loyal support of the student body and faculty aided greatly in winning the im- portant games. l Those on the team who received gold basketballs for their work were Martha O'Hare, Marion Lee and Ruth Edgar. The girls that received letters were Martha O'Hare, Marion Lee, Ruth Edgar, Betty Henderson, Edythe Castora, Catherine Anderson, Jenny Donachy, Kathleen Dopler, Susan Rhoads, Kizzie Ann Benner and Warrcna Lee. The Lineup Catherine Anderson ... .... F. Kizzie Ann Benner . .. Jennie Donachy ..,, ,... F . Susan Rhcads .. ..., ..,.,. .... MarthaT'gare ... ...... C. Eleanor Cooper .. ...., .....,,., Marion -be ,... ...., S . C. Warrena Lee ...,.... .. Ruth Edgar' ....., .... g VG. Edythe Castora ....,.. . Kathleen Dopler . .,,, G, Elizabeth Henderson ... The Schedule Swissvale .. .... 9 Avalon .,... . . Swissvale . .... 27 Scott High ... Swissvale . .... 16 Avalon .... . Swissvale ,, .... 29 Hoemstead ,. Swissvale ,. . , . .59 Rankin ... .., Swissvale . .... 35 Wilkinsburg . . Swissvale . ,,.. 27 Edgewood ... Swissvale . .... 40 Munhall ..-4 . Swissvale .. .,.. 35 Wilkinshurg .. Swissvale -- .... 40 Edgewood ... Swissvale . .... 21 Homestead ,. Swissvalc ... ,.,. 34 Rankin .... Swissvale .. .... 19 Braddock .. Swissvale ... ,,.. 25 Munhall ... Swissvale . . , ..., 18 Braddock . . Swissvale ... .... 23 Scott ..,, .... Swissvale . .... 14 Braddock ...... . Swissvale ..- .... 19 McKees Rocks .. N 4. Y..,,, 1' L, K - Gi: Hub if '1 1 V 4 . J in ff! A 17 .i, a mi :fn U r Threc: Dopler, Mgr. Evans, Anderson. PPC Lower Group: O'Hare, M. Lee, Donachy, Capt, Edgar, A Word About the Players ' d a veryf reliable playerg Martha O'Hare. Ruth Edgar, guard, was the team's captain, an center, seldom missed a tip-offg Marion Lee was 1hc spirited side-center, Kathleen Dopler, captain-elect, was a hard-fighting guardg Katherine Anderson and Jennie Donachy were the alert forwards. l79l ,F-L-sf li?-' Tx' n I' , J-.m'iy',g 4 -qw. f - , , . -DM X .2 ., 1, ? ? ff 3i 'ff . W' ,.giw:' 7 A ' X ff., :Tyan ,, A, 'lr ,. k ' ha f , 'R U 1- 1 ' If ' HL., In ' p. A 4'5 QI, fi' farm x .QH9 fy 3 APEX mainmj f'?9pyZa1-.lf 1 5 '-1, H , 75- A gf: X, 5 77763 'Wasf 5el4YS'? I AM am ISU! N , gi, ff yr,-yi' 'A N61 , 4 . . A ful f HI XCT - :f.9a9.,, ,,. .. 44' ,sv f.- ,f 8? ' a .1,: l 3 f -.. 'Gam ' W' ,... ..-,,c,4 . -.,:f egg -' mtg: I' f ,ms.a.Q41.f1:!.4vn'1.?L -A .ifurf ' X ISU ff? ld ' 1 ' V 5 A , , .39 .,,lln.ri'ZYiii'? gf,, ' 7 Q, 'f--f:'5:TE.: , 5 4 ' ul 'X N ' - f .. . A 7 'I ' f ,, I5 I ' W ' - ffm X vi ai . is 5 i it i s lqlxlvriaiigi 1-. . , , .K X i' 1' , 'o' ' 1-- 'F ' 'Q f V- ' T v- '-i ---'ala'-.e.-smeeg-,9Zf,'1':f vu , Qi, Jzznr - .5 azn. L ' - f -.'. o ' ,Zi , .4 , Can Can You? you imaginc our Alma Mater if everybody had: Hats like Bus Liller? Cars like Frank Hickey? Tempers like Mr. Jelbart? Dispositions like Mildred Johnson? Lines like Carlysle? Sweethearts like Virginia Gannett? Wittiness like Mr. Patterson? Cartoonists' ability like Vaughan Shelton? Basketball ability like Fish? Cameras like Eugene Scott? Clothes like Edythe Castor? Marks like George Lutz? Baby talk like Ruth Williams? Giggles like Miss Connor? Tardiness like Roy Hamerly? Complexions like Marty O'Hare? Smiles like John McKeever? Paris trips like Miss Dia? Arguments like .Tirn Halferty? Sure shots like Donachy and Anderson? Cars like Rollers? Trumpets like Bud Groat? Waves like Alex Langham? Wings like Jake Litman? Pipes like Fraelich? 1 Sarcasm like Miss Long? fszl N 3 1:32 ' f'1'f?i'- 'f 'M R. . TNQ nhl -W '17 1 f , 'i'NiXN,' ' r ,F f ,V N- -cb., V V ',j, v- -:ilu x. 'lx' I. 1, ya' , W T . .f 'WT ' g : QQ an A A X ,, .VZ f NT? ip K 7 5 Bm I W if uf URM. pngwl lf!! 7 :P ' 1- I . I If C9 393 io, ' 'U'f! 'iilL' ! 1' Q '+ '3 f ' 5 sy-'wg f ' f, E ff f ff I ' gl I ff, , , ,Ill f H I, I1 X ' ' .QR ? ' I 1 , I 1 , 51 .,r pmuvf1cA12Ta0 15145 . E Th 5 W H gg 'M M, ' elm g s. I. 'A 'fa z.f W' .rl 'A' K ,- - .V QC f- I ,f 1 WTHE WAY X7' LDDN5 ' -, - 4 , I 7, V , 5 n -R ,f , . W If 1 1 I MI? ' : f :.. QEEW H' f N, , 2-21: ,-.Lf -:ffrzi 4-i - fb x - 77-rfww Q PDWVDINC4 ' ITIQEALLX 'some ssfvszx I iii!! ,S s'- 7 ! Q 555 'S 'N ' ' : f 4?9 I 5 , L 1 fl ,.,- In N- f - -- no X - W Z gs 'Ii 1 4414 ea G eAcxTl1En'f ff an ,fx M QW-gf W li! V f M , ixfi Jldmllllllin. gd Wig! Q Q ' ,V V ff' Lf ' - Y 1 if ey - W F1 M V Qc: f' 1' ' ,lr-4 wi R Qi ,f i ix 55 so In X i331 .JC ffm QW ? an 'A+ ---A Faculty Our teachers ain't really as bad as they seem Though they get mighty tiresome at times And we find it darn hard to consider them friends When they hand us out C's for our crimes. You can class them by age, you can class them by shape By section, complexion, or size By the subjects they teach or morals they preach By their cars or the hue of their eyes. Forget Mr. Kelso's occasional frown And remember the smile in his eyes Don't rate Mr. Baily in pink and white slips He's a mighty big man for his size. Doctors Jelbart and Dashiell oft made us feel small They'd much rather laugh with us though Coach Paulie enjoys getting folks out of scraps The girls couldn't do without Joe Mr. Patterson's teaching makes Problems aktreat Because of the puns he employs Mr. Durstine though strict wins all by his laugh Mr. Douglas is one of the boys. C. V. Shelton. lS4l 5 ggia'1QiffEf' 6 I. 'Q H 'afTf - :L'- '- v A Qin! g 44 I A ' 11 :QM 3 757, ' i ' . ... - . N A 'x ' f 2 9? kg Q- 1 0 ww 2 ' ' , -M ' -n 'W X' I Q f . !'A H V P+ b I , XJ f x I 4.5 'IQ L 1 ' Asif 1 L lm z ,4 5 'Y-f. E 9 C1 F5 .9 U. -...U iv MJ. I A V 53 Q ' 5 A' i Q l ' 'ii-sg i P 2 i t , Q a I-'rf X V ,ff 2 1 lgw m Q' A- FM ff Q F - ,,Y ,W K ffl? A Q7 K M , gs , Q eg -. 1 2 X ' f -X 2 l 3-W7 ff'W Ni' ' xfq E-Q 'AX+p hd 4 5 , 1 . 4 I .3 N wg X ' ' a 6 , 1 .E :mfg Q, .,.h..... ml ' , 8 1 X wi XTX? 'A .ll ' NYY i FM-'-F-, K X'-4 M N l 3' Z', , ,, W' I l T.. ,U N-wHE.s:iw1 wfYAl.Ik, -S i 1 7 H . ,,,fi .ili...rW?1ff -ff1Q5.H-,U i nl , L . ,Q . 2 I -'Q . -, 'Q ' -All A I Events 7 ' Se t. 26. We are assigned reserved seats xo! K P ' E' , for chapel. Freshmen have separate session vulgar! , I AV thus depriving upperclassmen of all hopes of A ' entertainment. P . 55 1 Elisa Lu Q1 V Oct. 18. We walk all over East Pittsburgh, f sxwqlllw 13-0. The scoreless wonders have at last is shattered their previous record! '9 6 -iv , Dec. 5. Mad scramble for first issue of , viiiiSiic , All are ihriiiefi to See their names in print. The news is not so new but we read it nevertheless. -4 cop unix! flRft'u-1. if Feb. 14. The operetta is at hand. The 'J school is overrun with sharnrocks, blarney and Qffif pretty Irish colleens. ll or if Ail7 J C5 65,5 A ., 43-'EEF ? 1-:emi ?'v 1 . i re' ll , suis l' . l 9 . 'i.:x?sS.fg'?:5.4r 1:3 e?524sii5rtfi?Qsfii 339 ii' U I .: ii An ' , . P, 43 A 7 ! 'l'i.dsi5 Feb. 8. The sophomores engage Art Dobozy ian eighth-graderl as guest artist and entertainer for their party. He was well paid in laughter and applause. Mar. 5. Boys battle with Duquesne in sta- dium for championship laurels, 28-26g herald- ed by the papers as the most exciting game of the series. We agree. Mar. 29. The Freshmen enjoy a hilarious party. There is a rumor abroad that Mr. Baily look an active part in all games. Oh, to be a Freshie again!! H61 N S I ' x f'ff'q ' x' f'n1T'7f'fffM mmf 'M 177' 'TT-T1-4 A - 'ZIhI,f ' E fllllltt fret' to Wye f 4 - ' M M.. 'LQ - aljudfilil .1 ::::xi , ,Z W' ,SNL QIf'55E if iffy Events J April 1. Hurrah! The annual engravings 1 go to press. Our troubles are over-until the H ' books come out. 6, Ll., April 4. We see ten Juniors strut their stuff in their Hrst dramatic production, What Sk a genuine old man Tom Price turned out to G ? . be! S00 5 Dwvve April 11. Dumbells, drills, dances and games. The girls put on the best exhibition in years! April 26. The Seniors are children again. How natural they act and look in their cos- tumes for the Kid Party! May 10. Now we know why boys have been frantically learning to dance and girls have been wearing that troubled expression. The Prom, the great social event of the year, is upon us. May 16. Everything is for or by the Seniors now,-even the Senior play. Despite that fact, we actually enjoyed every bit of it! June 6. Graduation writes the Huis to the year,-sorrow and gladness mingle with our feelings, 1571 x 5x05 I his gli 4'5i,qI L ,Ha ': Q. .W Q z-. '.--.gg .. , L yharrrirgg ' 'J',y'g ll .ii ,Wil 1 is' -' H . Qu, itfiigwib' 1' 1 .5 V' 'nat ,I V LQ A-4 -2 'N . 0. lii'Ii i . Elsa. , 4? 3 : 4,.,iw - 'n,iw . . 'I f 4 f 5 i Y-ul 1 ' if ii Ax 'L , I I - I 3m.N-:- ..a.. WI t ,5 xg ,faq .ae 'I' qgllmli 'Nl' je 3 Y' l'-'.2L..1. ' T .,,.. - i 4 I a 0 h . L. . ?Y-l'F- . : - - I mv P IS I' X 3 5i x x n nsn. 1' A fiwn- xv . Ji , mlgmiqg-I V Ig, - V ' ' ',., f'l .., L, an 2 .Mu ,zu 1, ., 9 ffex ! ii,' A MR 3 X ,. .1 ff' ,r , I' l X21 li ffl, A fl ,pw T1 2. lvu, v 3- f N42 , Q - N, . . ,. ,, 4 X f V - .1 Vim, + . , ... ,Q ,1 ,. x ' Y ' J, Q f' . 1. A 'fl K. 1 N ,A ,. ---- jf v' , -1: Q- 'TW' f '. 1. 31.3 P I V .6-' IQ ,1 L, 15. D331 N xx 1' lf! 'f I ' is L! ' - A it hw- 1 J 4 - - ' g -12' 1.-A-1, A X f 1 Q '5 ' s It 34, .A 'Highs-. , E I4 A' L . ' ' Mr, si.. v 5 L x, .. , 5 f 1 If A V, I -V mf, gf I . 14' A ' ' l 2 7 ' , '1 s . ff f ?v' S af ' lv i 4 'W 'qv ,ivy A 5 , A , V .v V X f., A H ., Ml: W Y nf: V .K F., V , 95? 'V , ' 4 V Livgfk ', I J Q... , .- 'mf K A is ' If-L . .9 V71 ,,..i N 1 ff Q V , A Y by f Q K 'V ff 7 N 1 X X! . YP Q . xl V 'gi g' Q! b ff? ' if xv fi? I V ' ,XX V I V A Y W x r N 4 X l L fi 0 fy -2 1 1 , f , E' ' ' fb. . ' , - ' f , Q' F7 - . U 'CUZ-22, Q 23-2? A W M1 W Ad. Sqn-,Tuck - b ,A i .'?gi H91 X X -471 A. .ff - , Q4 4 A 1-N :lg .hy . 'X,VA I 'XV' I 73 ,- V xx h 4- ,L -. -, mgiyexgvg -'-- Ial ll 1 I 1112 31. hi W' . V . , Ti It's the Way of the World Marie and Piccolo Pete sat under the Carolina Moon making Love while the orchestra softly crooned The Song of the Nile. Happy Days Are Here Again, sighed the Lonely Troubadour as the happy couple made plans for the Wedding of the Painted Doll. Some Sweet Day, When It's Springtime in the Rockies, we shall be united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Louise will be the matron-of-honor, Rio Rita will be brides- maid, Harmonica Harry will be the best man and Sonny Boy, the ring-bearer. We'll go to Jericho for our honey-moon, , Every Day Away From You, Honey, I'll Miss You but before I leave, I'll give you A Little Kiss Each Morning for you know I Want to Be Happy. You'l1 be my True Blue Lou and when our troubles come, I'll always be .lust Singin' in the Rain. Be no Singing in the Bathtub, interrupted the Sweeter Than Sweet one. And so they were married. Marie looked Too Wonderful For Words, Just Like a Breath of Spring, as she walked up the aisle to the strains of the Wed- ding March . The Love Parade ended, The Vagabond Lover whispered softly to his bride, I Love You Only , and warned her not to start Crying For the Carolines, Thus the honeymoon passed Bigger and Better Than Ever and they came back to live in The Little While House surrounded by Honey Suckle and Roses. One morning, At Downing, hubby dear asked for his eggs fried Sunny Side Up. When the sweet young thing's experiment failed, he left the house in a rage only to return at night to find her Hanging On the Garden Gate with that Big Bad Man From the South. Love Me or Leave Me , he threatened, My Fate ls In Your Hands. Enraged, his wife did the Break Away act and now hubby is Moanin' Low, Please Come Back to Me cause I'm So Tired of Keeping Myself. Moral-Dor1't Hang Your Dreams on a Rainbow. M. G. '30 l90l - N uw: -v' 11--n , ,F ,.f., 9 mm V- -4 A .Q . ..,..., ,...: 4 W I- -.mb . I . V V 1 fx '- 'Rf 1 f'2i'f 'K R I1 E ffmv'l fiml I X1 Vwvffw l I A . nj -:IluMI'EH? 1fIl,iff1'.D ' 1 g lbhww w E nj ,X 11, :fi Mg4.gg11 DJ Q K7-'A' JHMANV -72 + if N VL -I pj E Mr 0 'Y f ' '::,:::' EE fx Him' f M 5 .V I H- '-ma R. ' , lf, xpld .WIIII ' . - M2 iggfjf ' f M w qg' fh,-.t In Higilfi , CT'f' 1 ' Eli 'MW' A A-W I -11 r-ffm : , V ffl Q , , ,Wil if ,Q J' A ' 1 f 5 -' I 'Ji P Eg, Wm -1 If I Pfifmib ll rm! a--- W! ,v J I Nj ' I ! q V, ,. V, I ., Q IH' sm! Ll. lv 141, . q ! JCM, 'H . , E, I, M i,Sfig,4fi' ' Who Ale, They ? A-fm F' 1 my A .T - Q ,-T 0 xl vm: Ann -L. ' ty 1 , QfL:':'..p:' ,,.- . N 0 gy Ill A .1 W 'U ' -S ' - ii- 5' gf: ' r ---1' , ,, 4- - . ' . A V. Ae' ' I...2 an I ' X if 39? W UIQU ll 1 W I ' , ' e 'll'-W aanv :JMB ' ..- K1 awww be - mf I .X nf , J, 1 u O -fp , Lv? -' ,Nu I- 1 Yimflflllfff - -A., b.. ' QW- vf,, L, L?,,.l x f 525W 'fQH 5 '1'5fL 23T' 1l'I'L'fJ if lg-J +1 1- x g , W Q ? EM Q21 X t f if A TQQ - f . W ix A Q 1 V -4 f fxft f ' im R is 3 635 2 r,,L'g4XEfL1.,rwcfw1' if ' Q ,fgff M- ,,,A.,. fif1Lffrlai7,r:,af5li1: ' kwn :Mu-c.Nf, ron Fd fi ' M 1'..hL 3 wf'H'Fg4:y4f! X . w mwu1uuam 'nu Y Q fl' 1 . Q 1W Q gf' mi Vi 1 ' 'QW 5 M umm E 1' -- ' A M 1 '- 'ff' w U Rf Ne N if W- 1 '1:,:raf,x,F'f1: .. L,., f - I0 BLHF5 Q , 73: lyrlwi-Aifgiiid L rmxwrnrgfww 'J 4-- i911 Qb95a.2?EE1f:4h.2vm-,A . is t A SVU' ' ,,i,.,. .. ' - ' .-.....tLs.. . let me-t.eT't' iii-l- , a . s V . :I ,W S. ,,,,, ,s,,,.,, . A - I , V, .,, . . -SJ Alumni Notes The class of '29, one of the largest to graduate from Swissvale High. is represented in various places. Edward Agnew, Union Switch and Signal Company. Dolly Allison. Carnegie Tech. Milton Anderson. Union Switch and Signal Company. Viola Anderson, The Braddock Furniture Company. Stephen Andolina. University of Pittsburgh. Lois May Barefoot. Vllittenburgh College. Barbara Bass, DuH's Iron City College. Wilson Benedum, Vtfestern Union Telegraph. Frances Bernstine. DulT's Iron City College. Greta Berquist. Wittenburgh College. Lillian Bremner, DufI's Iron City College. Rudolf Bertyl, Post-Graduate at Swissvale High. Esther Brougher. Indiana State Teachers' College. Merle Bullions. Grove City College. Dorothy Burkman, McClirttic-Marshall Company. Ruth Carlson, Equitable Life Insurance Company. Charles Casillo. at home. Joseph Cimino, C. M. Cimino and Sons. Charles Clark, Equitable Meter Works. H. William Clarke, Union Switch and Signal Company. Eugene Clawson. Pc'stfGraduate at Swissvale High. John Conn. Vtlestminster College. Ruth Conn, Indiana State Teachers' College. Betty Cooper. Carnegie Tech. Thelma Cotter. Washington Art School. John Davis, Ford Factory. Bernard DeNardo, University of Pittsburgh. Charlotte Dierst, Slippery Rock State Teachers' College. Ralph Dunsworth, Pennsylvania Railroad. J George Eadie. American Steel and NVire Company. Gladys Eadie. Indiana State Teachers' College. Louis Edgar, Cornell University. Leon Eils, George Nlyer and Sons. Lucille Evans. Indiana State Teachers' College. Della Feinberg. Carnegie Tech Art School. Sam Fisher. Union Switch and Signal Company. John Foote, National Tube Company. William Gardner, Penn State College. George Gates, Swissvale News Company. Grant Gernhardt, Union Switch and Signal Company. Gerald Glenn. University of Pittsburgh. John Gorham, Gulf Gasoline. Virginia Gray, at home. Peter Greco, University of Pittsburgh. Florence Guy, Union Switch and Signal Company. Rosella I-lags. Westinghouse. l93l 'A ,.,....i.e.....-. .-.N - . - 'Mg ,. Ziyi xx mmf- ,fp b. I wwf , -1:-4 ' ' Mfr' i If Ajax ' f 2' ,, 1?-',, X '- ' ' N 1 - t EW ' .fx -. W ,4 w.. . s , , Mimi. mtmif Q.a..w . . Alumni Notes Kenneth Hetherington, Standard Sanitary Mfg. Company, Alice Jacobs, Ingersoll-Rand Company. Charlotte Jones, Westinghouse. Ivella Kenny, Indiana State Teachers' College. Florence Kiebler, Westinghouse. John Kiebler, P. H. Butler Company. Dorothy Kirk, Westinghouse. Helen Kornrumph, Westinghouse. Anna Mae Loughnan, P. H. Butler Company. Paul Lazear, Washington-Jefferson College. Emma Leighty, Indiana State Teachers' College. Dorothy Lee, University of Pittsburgh. Evelyn Levine, New York City. Robert Lindsay, Union Switch 84 Signal Company. Elizabeth Maranda, Edinborougli Teachers' College. Emily Mecklem, Dennison College. Jane McClure, Oberlin College. John McGraw, Gettysburg College. James McTiernan, Edgar-Thompson Steel Works. Elizabeth Murphy, Seton Hill College. Thomas Murphy, Hfrnestead Steel Works. Murray Nelligan, Western Elec. Equipment Installers Co. Dorothy Nelson, Slippery Rock State Teachers' College. George Nordstrom, Carnegie Tech. Anna Olson, Westinghouse. Dorothy Packer, Slippery Rock State Teachers' College. Florence Peterson, Pittsburgh Press, Edwin Price, University of Pittsburgh. Grace Pretheroe, Union Switch 8: Signal Company. Anna Rankin, Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Homer Roberts, McClintic-Marshall Company. Nellie Rose, Slippery Rock State Teachers' College. Joseph Rosenbloom, University of Pittsburgh. Mary Elizabeth Rushworth, Union Switch Se Signal Company Walter Rutter, Union Switch 84 Signal Company. Norman Sanderson, Central National Bank of Wilkinsburg. La ssnagel, Union Switch 8a Signal Company. Elsbeth Schuker, University of Pittsburgh. Katherine Soles, Duff's Iron City College. Mildred Soyak, University of Pittsburgh, .Marie Stefango, Slippery Rock State Teachers' College. Clarence Stewart, Washington-Jefferson College, William Stitt. Pittsburgh Y. W. C. A. Ruth Thompson, Union Switch LQ Signal Company. Stanley Thomson, Union Switch 84 Signal Company. Louise Tomlinson, Lake Erie College. Esther Wallis, Union Switch Sc Signal Cfnipanv. Regina Wasmuth, Slippery Rock State Teachers' College. Thalia Watters, Pittsburgh Academy. l95l .Qs af ' A ,IJ I I,.-rfpiff I I I ' is I . R ' ' 'fl . XY I , 'M A - f -X. 4 'II I II - , 'IW EI-'III 1 XML-X I - II I I ul-UA. A ,,,, ,,..F1I.I!,I,J'YI5fIIf ff,,,VhfH'4I?1f. 4 A it W A 'ffl' IA I TI V :7 f' f,l I. I AIma !I!IaIe'r' FIIchaI'd Tenev '17 Alma Mater Cornell +G I MAI II v I ' ' ' j.a+jH142IEj-5 V' 444-. S. ngthe pr'aIse of 5wI:sva.I-f I'IIgI1SCI'IO0I,WIIII1I'l61' gIIII And IJIue, f'IaY hey embhims Mar the students and aI- um - Tli, Loy-aI and so true, Ev - er brms her I'IaII to thee, our AI-ma Ma-ter Mother of true mem Mar each fond and 999315 I V I ' ' I I I .f -I I' I I ' I 6- - 0 I V y I a- 0 4 , . . . III I-IIQIIIEIIEI gIJQ,9HJ:II I 1 I I , - I J OI. 9 stand For-ev - er' GIo-rI -ous To vfew, fame and hon-or BI tIIcIIIIrIostIIeI' do LIII her pralses up to-seth-er Ic-v-me 5IudE'III Smo her' prime I1-IQPIITI it - , 1' F P - - P , F ,iii , , I , I I 71 I , g I . 6 P I I , II , I Q , CI, , . I- I' N I V I I ' I I 'F -f- - I iI I ' It-I I 'I ,I - 34? -I I 4 -I . - . H- ,. . 1- s 2 - , Ham, her banner' IIIGII, Haul Io Thee our AI-ma NIEL-lcv, IIQII LO 5WI55VG.IC HIGII 0 . I I .. ,, , ' Pg? IP I I I I' I' . yi I I - -I ,. - I MI-13633 5- I ' I I94I N 'Q I---mu---:Jr Appreciation Page WE wish to express oar appreciation for the material aid ex- tended oy our advertisers in making possible the 1930 edition of the Swissvalian Business Manager Patronize Our Advertisers IQSI rl '- Q- ,, . 'R The World's largest manu- facturer of Railway Signal- ing Equipment and a Quality producer of Forgings of all kinds. For ilI5fIlllC6f The three Wright Whirlwind motors that powered the Question Mark on its recent marvel- ous sustained flight of over l50 hours contained crank- shafts forged by UNION SWITCH 81 SIGNAL COMPANYg as were also the crankshafts in the Wright engines in The Southern Cross on its recent flight from California to Australia, and in the engine of Art Gobells Wooloroc that won the Dole Prize on the flight to I-Iawaii. Tlninn Svwitrh muh Signal Qln. SXVISSVALE, PA. A-in 3 -F:.L,.-,'f'jag: 'S1PCfi2.,g1,h'f,,.3,,,t ,,a,.,,,,f K I f ,aa , . -.' - , ,...- , , V,,- . an ., , , V5,-,4gg-g,.-::,.zw-:-11 95 ,.ml,Qr 51 4- .N ' Y f ' m'T-f-, ,..a f--- H A: .- - - -:r: ,u:a-- -' .4 I 1- - ti Wlfllii I 'f ' - f na - ::!5:::: ? 'Q' fA7 r'. VJHIFH -' 'u - 1 -I H L- ---'Q' I f VW t .:l5:::I:E5:5'55IF5 f a--f' , 1? ' W f f ' F'-l :ll gll! ' -f ,I ' , , ' . I 7 I' nl ll V- , - - - 14 Z . ,,, .4'1 ,, 1. .1-nl , !--H - ,U ' ,ff 1 -v : at 'e ill!! lisa . iff X- . 'L - :7g4viis I I 'I T ' T107 5 ,I , A.,! .' Ai-A a HV L77 -V l96l -A J nn The First National Bank of Swissvale SYVISSYZIIC, Pennsylvania CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS S290,000.00 A. L. HFMPHREY XV, D. BOXVERS A. T. MORGAN XV. II. FERGUSON OFFICERS l'I4'1'-Pr 'fn lull r',m1'rr1l . I lu'-l'rr.m1r11l C. S. IIALI, , . . flir I, E. ALLISON . . .l.f.vi5t11nf C fum DIRECTORS A. T. Morgan A. L. Humphrey T. S. Gruhba G. II. Pfcul XV. II. Ferguson U. NV, Iiucnt 1: XV. D. Hmvelw SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT l. -1 Swissvale Trust Company Swissvale, PennsyIv:mia CAPITAL and SURPLUS . . 5270000.00 XVILL ACT FOR YOU AS EXEC UTOR ADMINISTRATOR GUARDIAN TRUSTEE I97I A325 26,0 523, X W U I3 C U BATTERIES xv- 'V - -- - 5 - J Wagga, gage, 44. , i QE J! -'ml HMI: small !l P 1 L - ? I ' . 1 ' 1' g.J -.1 2 - 1 - Q -' ix if -1 -1 MF., wr' sin:-ffsf:-:?1a2-.w ' ' --:rg 5:::if-fsai.14.?r:-w: .npr 1, P-mp. 41--.--...V ...u-.f----.,u.m1J.r.v Ziff if 1' f D 1' ' Ea?5E::1a5'.-H inbiiirl E1 -Www 1-mliia:-yan rims:-1-zszzs 35443:-clfffaza .az-.e.-mil:-1.11: -wi,-fig: f .Ql:1E:?:ff?x1335li5:- 5g55kq29.:ai:z:51m5a:-, img-:gui:QG9:4:1?1Q '-fi-ANI. 'f'1f':'EF7::FIP--1f ni::IF-:-. ..-.Pl:?!:i:'5!151?'1zW'5i-i-:g H51-n1a:f:1s:2:45n-z2g:.:17.. ., . ..i,m-mwf: -.5 1.1:-:2v.i-miss 'ifiii-'?!::zeclabi--.IL-.L-rim......f-.. - V-- Cmigmrulurium to rlii- grauluzltiiig claw uf SNYlSSY1llC High Schiml. Xflll wlin grmluzxln' this iczlr, ll'IlIIl :mr lligh Scliml, will hulk hzlcl-1 in laltci' iczlrs :uid milivi- thc ZlklXLlllIll!L'x ul Your High Iwclmnl wlucritmii in iuzikiiig ll lmckgmuml lui' you :is men :ind XXUIUCI1 uf the wurlil. Alan, :is you t1'zu'cl ilu' :mul wish' in thc United Stalteh ui' in I7m'ciggn LlHllIIll'lCS. yum will liml Whilim lixittwim, Il Swiasxzile pmnlnict, upliolmlilig thu lincst tltulitimim ul mix' Clllllllllllllll' :tml itx l7l'lrtllICf. WUBCO BATTERY CORPOR TION lliiwixiuzl uf l,l1'1'll'i1 .luln-l,ilr' C11 J C SXYlSSYfXl,l'i, l,l'iNNSYl,YANlJX W W W l9XI N ff V- fi A ipgqgghi , , '., wk Q . .,,V. Q A Pi'-I, '- ' .1 7' . - d,, . -,ffk 1 , f f?:::1i 0 . , Eff ? -5 , ' X ' X - QL--:N . O E 'wg X V Y 533 bf i. gig , , itz! : --Y .jgliii W ,EEF gem ki' 1 is ,V . , F? vmif ?c5+ ' k 'T5f 'l'z11.1- 'U '51 L-M0 H'N-reL:HH- ' -, Mr- - 1 f aj:-'f .xi - ff ,f ,--.H-Ql ei , 1' ,. .0 .QZQQTU Bmnoirmg-ifigg ,L v-- ,.:Aw - Y -T f' .,..., ' F5 Q4 NALBM ffl. 'wi like ,ff 1. , F .. ff --M , r- 1, t eff' 1.1- 1- :imc , ,H I' .10 I-' 272' - ww N I -fu 'Ni liffaanffi fb Wagga? R - fc.. -f. , Y- gnu 1--2 ' ' W1 -..., li -.K 11 '74 ' E iii? ' S?Qa:5: 'W p 10 - lx' Q f ! Epi mfl l f 'E '- vm ' A - ' ,N w 725 , .IEIIEEI L l, H' .6 , ww ' 1. . J 1 9 .:- i l 4, .' 5 ?'::ms ,, 2 -701 3 ' , V , ' 'Ui2'f., L ' .,.-mf. -FN 2 V -,-- :E 1 gf,- iff 0 . 0 0 si? 1 0 , 1. ' , JL , ,f - 1 --',' Ig 'mf ' 3 u ilg iif' . , ' . '..?iw - f: 'L.-. QN -' . -V - , . gal ' ,,, GH- - , ..-h zifliw -- .,, , 5' ..,.V5?L Y ,AQ , A , I-1 .- 'ig-171 .5 1535.1--ii--'- '?' 'fi i'5T ?gf.f ?32,g2i X- 1- -A Him L A jg LQIPFFEF- ' I A , a 1 L ...- ' ' ' -V-J - M.- , f- 'R 175' 523141. 'Z ' Lg km ' , . Q Eg 'E gr. - '3'?.,.:..-- -' T., ff A gin' 2 fi' J QQF A A-y-F' f - 2- -.2..,i4fzfSii:'f1-'- L '- 'E' . -Pflzx ,... ,Ei FTAW4:-4 flip ,102 BRADDOCK NATIONAL BANK BRADDOCK, PA. EXfIlbliXllt'l! ISS: :E 500,000.00 1,000,000,015 Assets - - l6,000,000.00 GFFICERS JOHN G. Kelly, Clhflfflllllll of flu? Boflrd. Capital - - - Surplus George A. Todd, Pnfxirlmzt. A. H. Vvooldridgle, Vin' Pr'rxi1lr'11t. George RI. Peoples, Czulzirr. R. If. Rlillcr, .!55't. Caslzicr. U76 infuite you to do your bmzlcizzg fwftlz us. 9. l991 1, I N .4 ' divukikm s:..,,H .2 ' X ' - '1w:f ?i'q,:..f'r1lf' L Potter Title 8: Trust Co. and Potter Title Sz Mortgage Guarantee Co. Fourth Ave. and Grant St. fw-fvfvfwvlv-kv BANKING-TRUST SERVICE TITLE INSURANCE SAFE DEPOSIT-MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS Gafdlll Drug CO- Allen's Pharmacy On flze Hill JOHN L. ALLEN, Ph.G. Westmoreland 84 Columbia I 2019 Noble Street Sw1ssvale 1 1 Pa. E A' GARDILL, PhG SWISSVALE 1 1 PA. A T, SCHMIDT, Pl G I 525' He- I juwt gut il cuspirlm' dug. 5lltf'HxVllIlt kiml is that? Hcf A Spitz. Numb- B ,, eh- 'ftzlrl' l I . 'M 1 L M -lm In The Rexall Store gmc you Il cllrty look. 7 9 Phones' lhunhf W ho, . NmDhv,.AIUtIwV XHNIWI., Brandywine 3116, 3129, 3133 I 1 ou I N f ' , i,-me Mr. l':ltterson seeking for Zlll . answer to his question - Hel- , en S Aiilffllil S Art f Alzirnes S - lfllen - l'll'lU2l -H fm: re-, sponsel: Say, l flilllljllll' I dill call this roll once. Across from the High School MESZA ROS DRUG STORE 1900 Monongahela, Ave. Phone orders prompily delivered Brandywine 0161 Miss ATCC1lSliCj' - VVlien iliil the Revival of T,CZlI'lliIlg begin? Sophomore- Alnst lwefnre ex- rims. Pitcalrn Electric Company EVIEFTITFUI Co lI5I'I'1lC'?'T0 IZ ,, WHERE WEALTH STARTS The Habit of saving regularly is the foundation of independence, Back of every fortune, no matter how large, will be found someone who saved money. It is a fascinating habit, Ask any of the thousands to whom the Fidelity pays four per cent on savings deposits. Fidelity Trust Company 341-343 FOURTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA, X Lioij sf 1 X 'Alive llvill fllll' 5vUl1flI Lmfl Un To Higlwr I'liFII1S -Hfllfj' Il' sCHooL OF ACCOUNTS. FINANCE AND COMMERCE DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY Courses offered here are designed to prepare the student, Hrst with a broad and thorough understanding of general business principles and practice, and secondly, with practical training in some special line which may be fol- lowed as a career. such as public accountancy, buying, selling, advertising, banking, credit granting, tratlic. foreign trade, teaching in high schools or colleges. manufacturing, retail and wholesale trade, and others. C1111 or iurilr for fur catalog. .... Yandcrgrift Building tl. A. KIOR.-XX, Dean 323 l 'furth .-Xrenue Court 3394- C B LOCKE 'I Q-ills i,?7 'N'--E 1 X, ICE - CQAL, In J-Tgshftqxr b f x Y lv Y fp 523,-E GENERAL HALLING 1 , Z Ollice - 7600 Edgewood Ave. '-ff Phone: Brandywine 3139 Residence phone: Brandy wine 32581 john R. Dierst S: Sons REAL ESTATE AND ' 1- INSURANCE Summer School llraddock, Pa. BT. 2-l'-it-l'-R SXVISSV.-XLR, PA. l r 2004 XVaverIy Street Brandywine 3196 nm s ,, ,FH Q I' Phone Brandywine 3140 Fire Insurance, Real Estate R. 'W' Mortgages, Bonds Bfa1,E?f1?, and lllsuravff 716 Braddock Avenue 7537 Roslyn St' Braddock, Pa. SWISSVALE : : PA . Ullrnlwfulln you know how fn T, B dgvlrvuff nn elephant? l A A O. and Unmlw- Yun: alnn't get down 11151 :ln clcpllzmt, you gm-t mlnwn on ll duck, 5 .. XVI: k' l f sk' ak-s I1 1914 Monongalmela Ave. l,L,LEtSli:1lrHLm.S'g-- In ml K UL Phone: Brandywine 3377 UBIIIIHIIZI skins. TOMLINSON MOTOR CO. CARS . TRUCKS . TRACTORS A ufhorizea' Sales and Service 7730-38 Edgcwuml 1'xYt'llllf' BRANDYWINE 3400 SWISSVALE, PA. l103l X , H, ,, 0 Q l z , l T11 in lc of FURNITURE Think of DAVE FRANKLE Caldwell 85 Graham gpartment Stores Penn Ave., and Wood Street Ch. 01-L3 Q, WILKINSBURG PA. X01 .L EF EE 2000 XVIlX'Cl'lj' Ave. SXVISSYALK, PA. - BV- 3802 Piclorial Review Paflerns There is Trouble in store for the purchaser nf pru- perty who nverlnnks the importance of title insur- ance. Have ynur title ex- amined and guaranteed. EE The Title Guaranty Co. Flick Annex Building l7l'l l'SBLlRflll, l'A. Tydol - Benzoline Ethyl Veeclol Oils flfvrv llionfx C1111 Aiof Exp1'vx.v Our r1pp1'vf1'11I1'o11 of Your Pnlrozzflgc -.g.- APFEL K FEHL INC. Hrrlclnluck :tml lxlllllllllgilllflfl SXVI SSYALIC on N iamnmbsfl ' ,- .. . gg ppl -'i1i .-- mff+j- 1 I f Uv f 'f ' 'fi Harry S. Hays 7105 Schoyer Ave. Phone: Brandywine 7734 FIRE INSURANCE Something you don't need when you buy it Something you eanlt buy when you need it. John R. Patterson wt Real Estate Insurance Notary Public SFF 51 . . Mr. Zimmerman 7525 Washxngton Street SWISSVALE Z: PA' Swissvzile Trust Building Integrity-' Ninfly Ymr: In Pillxlfuryfl Duifrs-Inox CITY Corinne has grown to its present propor- tions W the lzirgest business college in the United States - hy virtue of its integrity - its sense ot re- sponsibility to its clientele. rlluy 'wr be of XPV'1'Il'l' lo yoizf DUFFS - IRON CITY COLLEGE MCCLURE PLUMBING CO. 2235 2004 NOBLE ST. Brandywine 2241 Renienibrr your ,llather on your birthday STEPHENS, INC. Flofwerx for E L'B!'yb0L1'y CUT FLOWVE-RS-PLANTS 424 Duquesne lV:1y Pittsburgh Ch, 5100 Atlantic 4875 - 4876 306 WUUJ Sl- NVILKINSBURG H051 iv ., X A . xr fr a' 5 J , L6 4' -tL..,e 1 , T5 '1: w: 5f Jas. A. McKinley RELIABLE JEWELER -..- See us fur Diamonds Credit if zlesired -.g.- Opposite Postoffice SXVI SSVA LE, PA. Brandywine 0145 SHEPHERD'S HARDWARE STORE 1922 Monongahela Ave. Pfurzlwzzre Elrrfrifal Szzpfrliex Pipe and Fitlings Pllillf1fj1IlA'.l'l-RIIIHOX ROGERS 81: SAGE Inc. Established 1908 BUILDING AND CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION 2022 Waverly St., Swissvale, Pa Brandywine 0679 THE MORTON SCHOOL OFFERS Extensive courses in Shortlmml, 'l'ypewritin,q, Cum p t cn m e t e r, linnkkeeping, and Secreturizll. These courses are especially nd- rlztptnlwle for High School Grzulu- :ltes and students preparing fm college. Dwtnllezl 11l!.UI'lllIlfl0I1 rzvwilrlblf' ujmn reqllrxl Penhurst 7630 Corner VVo0ml ftncl Ross l'VlllilIlSl3llI'g, Pa. Walter J. Yenny JEWELER OPTICIAN Cliffs Tlmf Las? sm? IU-l Electric Ave. EAST l'I'l'TSl3URGH nun N M liiAi0ilhlLA....1X -QQ- l f, L' D. i ,. 1' , ,-ig.-af, ,, ' ' na., 5 'P ,, Modern Business Demands Specialized Training Why do so many graduates of high school tboth academic and commerciali-even college graduates-matriculate at Pittsburgh Academy before starting to work ? It is be- cause Pittsburgh Academy can, in the shortest possible time, equip young people with specialized training. And it is specialized training that modern business wants- and is willing to pay for. Specialized training is the open road to advancement. Pittsburgh Academy training is thorough-it includes only those extra activities which develop the individual and his or her powers of useful- ness. Small classes, faculty advisors assure individual instruction, assistance, and competent supervision. Pitts- burgh Academy graduates are fully equipped to go out and make good-and they do. 12,400 Alumni Positions Secured for Graduates-Pri vate Secretarial and Business Administration Courses- For full information and rafalog, address The Registrar, 1'iOi5Eiiii'cEi1 ciiiiiiiir 531 Wood St, iopposite McCreery'sJ Atlantic 6756-6757 Fully Accredited By The Pennsylvania Slate Department Of Education Kliss hflaclseod Coverhezird at il ICSSU STANDARD basketball pructicel: Hlfay, , 1 when you see Jenny crui't GULF ARIOLO shoot-shoot yourself. flt's Pm-6 ljpnngylvnnin Oils n wonder we had any terlmij . . . J. J, F I J. R. I, i First- That girl over there is HMM Gwinn like ri photograph record. Chllffllill 931 Second- YVhzit do you mean? . . First- Shes two-faced. Llghtnlng Second- VVhy she c:in't be. First- VVhy not? Second- Shell wear the other mined, ln a cell getting measured, n prisoner suddenly jumped on the scales and got n weigh. Old lady Cin Z1 butcher shopl- 'WVhy that ment looks dis- Service Station 1665 hitlllllllglillltflil Ave. Swissvzile, Pa. LIGHTNING SERLY fasfdin U V TIRES-1sATTERIEs Butcher- lt s worse than that, lady. ltls dcadfl Grzfrixing ix nur .l'f7t'1'iflif-Y N non 'v. X J' 2 ifz,-'T ai AR K X ' X ' of '12 i ay 4 4 - X 4 if HAMMER MITH- KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States Q MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN H:a: ' gg .-,ry1 .Y-we -. ' ep-' . fe gg- Y ., Q. f fe -,ff - - - -9,.Q ' f mal N fl M C-A A X' X I .1 My :X frm lf gwvy v AILEY H SCUIVI' 3 s BE'1 1'ER ERVICI5 gil, 7-H2 VVzxsl1ington Avenue 1 .I-u. SXVISSVALE. PA. 74 , 7, f fg f Photo y C A ,l. f . F in 1.511 in g nmd l C X G!'t'EI'I.llg CUl'l1,5 , ACCORDING TU YOUR PLANS! Glffj 'l'lmt'Q the wav we will cvrnslrucl tht Ijrarnl-ng lmnxf wlucl: llatlntmsrl tw lxfmlrllfvrl . u ' ll fll I 1 L Il C1rculat1rzy Library lr b 'll 1' 1 I ff L k l l 1 1 f I rl Q 111 Ll 1 55 1 lt. Extim X ubmllt l I I C. C, CUTTER Phone: Brandywine 0133 wlssulr PENN-N Incorporated 1907 Bell Phones 0500-05131 HODDER CUNSTRUCTION CO-, INC- GENERAL CGNTRACTORS LUMBER and MILL WORK OFHCC, Nlill and Lumber Yard 817--835 TALBOT AVENUE BRADDOCK, PA. 091 Pictures ln This Book Made By BINGAMAN STUDIQ, Inc. Personality Portraits lfmllt' or Sflldllll Pm-1 nzifi' 5353 lforhes St rect Squirrel .Hill Pl'l l'SBURGll. PA, Churchill 0373 and 0374 M, E B M H S WISSVALE ISS ' . . HXWC . PLUMBING Florzsz' CO. M Oldest Established Plumber in S12 Wood St. thc Valley. Wilkinsburg Pennsylvania not no Sanitary Plumbing vvM.J. RoDGERS BIlo,l,'1'Hli PLUMBER Brandywine 0197 Gas Fitting Steam Bc Hot Water Heating Prompt and Personal Attention given all work ,.,, V . -1130 Nihle bi. Bell Phone-Brandywine 3123 N m.,i.1 .. 1 - , l .Q ' .. ff' ' ' Frankle'S Swissvalels Biggest and Busiesf Sfore MACK'S Barber Shop A. E. NICKEE 3025 Larlirx' and Clzilflrffzfs Hair Bobbiny ERIK LAWSON General Colzfrzwfor Cannon ansl Columbia Sts. SlVlSSVALlf, PA. S A W O K l N ' S llfl A R K E T Uilzvrz' Uvitw' lllmls ,Irv S0111 7800 Edgewood Ave. Swissvale, Pa. B1'ancl'ywinc OISO-VV Brandywine 0448 lE Swissvale Motor Car Company 2006-2008 Braddock Ave. Swissvale 1 : Pa, Penhurst 1886 C. E. Van Horn General Insurance hir. Patterson- XVhy don't you recite ? Student- VVhy-cr-a,+l have a h-h-hesitation in my speech. lXIr. Patterson- Uh, stuttering- in plain lfnglish ? Student- XVhy no, sir. YOu can't st'uttc1' in plain English. lllr. Dennison- Now class. a wise man hesitates-a fool is certain. lflcanor CfJIll7Cl llfx1'C you sure ? R111 Dennison- l'm certain. Dial you over sec 'lioin Blix ce- ment? Agent How many guns does Harry Carey? 2028Wav2r1yAv2nu2 XVhen a Ere goes out, cloes it SWISSVALE 2 Z PA- have a date with its Hume? as Lx. AX lrnj f ffm? il '.,n X M , GRow WITH 'ff M, V il - t U 1 V Y-I M ' 0,0611 III! lllfL'l'L',l'f - figuring E -.TLPPK ,p.Q4' Pi, Q-.4- rzrfoilzzl 111 Iliir lmlllc. rllalcc VUQIIIII1' deposits and grofu' :K Qvftfz 115. L 'Paz .,,, 5 She 'who is grndzzalizzy The 'would .YIIVC app1'Uf1'f1IU Central National Bank a BOX of REYJIERS . .-... South Ave. und' lVood St. XVILRINSBURG, PA. 'Sie DAILY NEWS HERALD The Uflififzl Newspaper of Swissvale Borough All the news of Swissvale and everywhere fhe day it happens Swissvale Office, 2012 Noble St Brandywine 2133 Hi t equipped One of the jines Commercial Planfs in Allegheny County. DL'lf7t'I1dIl!7lL' SL'1'1'l'C't' RL'Il,Y0lIIl!71F Rnfvr Lind Plumbing -Co Plumbing SL Heating 7230 Priuceron Place SWISSYALI-Z, PA. 'IPELIZPHOXIZ C'Hl'RCHlLL 116 5 CvfIlllf'HlIIf'IIfS of ETHEL GILLILAND HAIR DRESSER Zlrlfl-l Xvzwerly St. lliwiiiclywirie 3173 11121 N w P McKoWn Carnes Company INC. School Sugbply Disfrioufors EE 009 Penn Avenue PITTSBU RGH, PA. KURTZ Printing Shop U76 Prior 'Most Afzyffzilzg C'hul'ChiH 2268 7810 Tioga St. PITTSBURGH W. L. CLARKE Plumbing and Heating Contractor Pro mp1 Serfvife Sflflljflllffl-O11 Gzlrzfvzrzfeed Registered Plumber 7331 KIcClure Ave. PE 6810 SXVISSVALE, PA. Compliments of Wm. J. Miner, Inc Complimenis Of VESUVIUS CRUCIBLE ,. V 55 . P 4 f A - ,Z L+ Q co. .1 f ' M x x. ' : N 1 S' ' - nop . LD G 5009, v-H , v SD'ZuLt11c td foil Au Town. , , A coup x Blew-5' ' E, ggi' 1- vooxblx' uf cf J .u I - Tuiuvgd mc pm-6 WN 1' I whale: Cquwmcfgvd KL ,kgm 'X lv j 'X wig- Yuan ,x I SvALD 0 , 144 od st- P f' osvlou,-gh SWISSVALE PA I -.L i . 6 fittgb msg ' 'f' . 1 , First- Did yfvu hear ahout the poisoning? Second- No, what is it ? First-1'One drop and you're dead. First - XVhat is a we1l-hal- anced meal ?u Second- Peas on a knife. Klr, Dennison - Boy, those meals l get at my boarding house taste like sawdustfl lllrs. Petrie - Be nonchalant, that's fine hoard you're getting. hlarion-Hhlarty. do you like plants? hlarty- 1 love them g- in fact l was born with palms in my hands. l heard Shander Cohen was go- ing to quit school when he found he was losing interest. Compliments of J. T. HOFFMAN Transfer and Storage 2118 llflonongahela Ave. Br. 0103 Compliments of Robinson's Billiard Parlor All New Brunswick Equipment 7529 VVashington Street New Classes Now Being Formed Call, Write or Phone for Details Pittsburgh School Of Accountancy Law and Finance Bldg. Atlantic 0923 429 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. A. C. YOST ELECTRIC CO. 7521 Vllashington St. SXVISSVALE, PA. Viffor Radios R eforafs H o use Ifirfzz g R e Pfllifillg' Brandywine 2808 l11+1 N ...--, . . . I X X 11 lg IIUHWK Phone: Brandywine 3247 SWISSVALE FLORAL SHOPPE Flowers for all occasions Potted Plants-Ferns Bird Supplies Jane! G. Kimberlin 7436 NVashington Street SXVISSVALE, PA. Swissvale Battery and Ignition A11 Makes of Batteries Recharged and Repaired B5 Aulhorized Willard Service Comjblimentr Of WASHlNGTON fg, Vt, I-,4Lf I 1' 1 'V fe'fV A THEATRE S When It Is The Date! You will look your best and feel your best-if Edgewood has had your clothes. Dry-cleaned by the new Filter-Vac Process-retaih ored by experts-you wear them with assurance. Call Brandywine 3600 EE Edgewood Cleaning Company 7716 Edgewood Avenue BROWDY'S FOR SHUES Brandywine 3182 Brandywine 3383-R Frank's Home Bakery The place of home made bake goods 2010 Monongahela Ave, SWISS-VALE 1f f5?u'mN . X, , ., Tel. Res. Ch. 8560 Tel. Qfhce Br. 3120 Complimenls of 25 E V,VV 1 QL,ysamzffzggzA522aesize?ezaeiirwf-wie 'r'-2 The Arcade Lunch -EZ-Z1i.C12iEE'E1, --A v,1o111ffl,: lf 531 ' 7, 203 1 N oble S t. '- f .,,, 7 , ,.,A, Q , .,,,, Q ,..A..,., 1 fm: 7525 xVHSl1lI12f0Il St. NIV. Douglas in lub.- l'll take 21 little chloroform and some eur- holic acid. Rir. Jelbart was wearing Zl brand new suit-4'That's Z1 nice suit you have on, the friendly stu- dent remarked. Nir. Jelhzirt beamed. l'VVhy donlt you buy it? the friendly one continued. O'CONNOR'S 2 IN 1 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing With Shoe Repairing pill and Deliver Brandywine 0143 1918 Monongahela Ave. SWISSVALE :: PA. THEATRICAL Cosroivrrs AND SUPPLIES Esser Brothers 322 LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. Penhurst 2930 Thomas L. McKarney Funeral Dzreffor 7527 xVv?l5lllI'lf.fIOI'l Ave. SXVISSVALE, PA. K1aban's Office Supplies Stationery Sporting Goods Everything Photographic Prompi Photo Finishing 708 Braddock Ave., Braddock, Pa. lllrij N r 1 i 1. 'fg,4g,5. .- xl lf:-S' lf P. 'LEADERS -1 ,lg For four years, Westminster College basketball teams have f f A4 V' been district leaders. For more than 75 years, Westminster Col- ,I ii I lege has been a leader in the state Q a ' of Pennsylvania. When you de- li , ' cide on a college, select one with a Grade A standing. West- minster is one of three with this ' 'Q standing in the Western part of c Coach the State' Delahunty Lawther, FW i- All-Conference Basketball V' Forward PRESIDENT W. CHARLES WALLACE NEW WILMINGTON, PENNA. 1 'Say It With Printin ll 9' KEY Flowers Die TO BABY PICTURES l. William Hays. . John 2. Nlarion Lee. 3. Thelma Axon. Strathearn -l-. Helen Evans. I 5. John lVIcKeever. Pmnter 6. Marion Strawn 7. lylarion Bowersox 8. Scott Gardner. 9. Ruth Edgar. 10. Peg Grandey. ll. Eleanor Reamer. 12 Jeanette Buterbaugh and 528 Braddock Ave. her pals. BRADDOCK, PA. l3. Elizabeth lVIcCullough. 6 wrfjF1'..-.- ii 2' 1. 11171 . JX, fn 'I L - ' ' - 1 41 . 4 ff v v 'yu' ,I V5 - J ,,, ' .5 Clothing - Hats - Shoes Furnishings We are always pleased to have you trade at our store and take this means of thanking you. J. D. FLUDE CO. Successors to Heck Bros. Wood and South Ave. SMITH BROS. GROCERS 701 jones Ave. Phone Brad. 2105-2106 Courteous Service for 31 years WILKINSBURG PA. LET US SERVE YOU. Compliments Complimenfx of Of The Swissvale Arcade R. A. McCartney Af K6'lI7ZjfiUlJOLi Przrle, KNUKII-fill-Q you on picnic day are many new features Again The Voice of Kennywoodn will entertain with new pro- grams of music. See the new Monkey lsland with its score of comical little an- imals. Ride the new Auto Race, 'iloaiif in the Dark , and new enlarged lifliniature Railroad. Don't miss the childrens free menagerie. These are some of the delights awaiting you on picnic day. Kennywoodls 1930 picnic season opens Friday, Nlay I6 Stuixsiwlif Sflzrmly pifllii' zlziy is lirirfizy, illzz-1' 23. GU before your jwirnii' day to we the fII1f7I'U7'l'llll'IIfA'. N SAFETY As practised in the home, school, business and industry is one of the most outstanding signs of human advancement. Z5 GENERAL SAFETY COMMITTEE EDGAR THoMsoN WORKS BRADDOCK PENNSYLVANIA llflrs. Durstine - I think my husband is such a loud dresser. I I Student- Oh, I think his taste is good. lVlrs. Durstine - Well, you should hear him hunting for his V Collar buttonlw VVILRINSBURG, PA. The Place to Society Brand Clothes Tuxedos hola' your WEAKLANDS BRADDOCK Private Dances Dress Well And Succeed and DZ',nne,-5 Florsheim Shoes College Clothes Lusj X Kiwi? 1 ,uv-,p. 1 , ,p , a, 5 SWISSVALE HAT Liberty Lubricating CLEANING Company and SPECIALTIES Shoe Shine Parlot HYDROLA SOAP POWDER 2025 xvmfiy sf, su-i..vf.1e, Pi. POf2S1QDOff'Q5iPS Srrzfirr for L11a'1'r.f and Gflllfffflz I1 DISINFECTANTS INSECTICIDES xvdfllft' Hint! Another place for a zipper would be on Zl string bean. I can tell the score of the game before its starts. VVhat is it ? Nothing to nothing before it startsfl Cozfzplirlzentx of Joseph R. Wills Plumbing, Steam, Hot VVater and Vapor Heating 530 Braddock Avenue BRADDOCK Conifrlinzfnlr of T. E. Tomlinson Afzjftfiintg Bricfefworfz 2018 Delaware Ave. Penhurst 2776 5 Ellen Bailey- Eddie, this bird you bought me won't sing. Muscles - VVe1l, you see, it's a humming bird. Hi KEY TO BABY PICTURES 1-1. liargaret Lindberg. 15. llarthn O'H:n'e. 16. Dot Argnll. 17. Eugene Sc0tt. 18. Helen Baker. 19. My 1'z1 Sepp. 20. Dorothy lVIcCz1y. 21. Red Keevican. 22. Art Tener. 23. Isabel Hartman. 2-1. Tillie Glass. 11201 S g,1,.a-.-....-- l'1AMMEl'2JMlTH 5 V, KODTMEYEI2 O T If Tf sNc,nAvmf PRINTER! M l LWA U KEE' wnf 1 Z .1 AR , I ,Q J ' - M 1: A:1f 4J ,'-3 'I ,... .... ' .L ,-..L. -,L SE- Nqge---H--- -1'5 .12 M' HjAgJ . b ,EMM 3 mn ff ! paw ji, 1 I I AW J M 'fb Ax V X ' '-CZ' ' s Uh , lvffq' .6 txt -X5 t 1 QQ J XX .wt wvnwh 1 . H 'W I '. A 7 X na, f fx . X fi' ixf'4,,, J XY? j.g,, ,. , L ' roam, I '- I W1 J E mx . 9- . N CTX RX N xi wa c P Q0 ffm VwJ.o.M.95.,, VZ' JM ' 033 -. ' 'AWG Q .. ZW ,Lf-1x4 ,- N 1 . A 1- . . 24, ,v Z Wm J WLM ZW - 5 . 59' W A ' going QUT . LAW. ,v W , , .,, , gp, J ig: ye' W? ' ,, M' V-,Lai .fig ,ff . -in +w., - i1f?f,f7.L '. ' H, ,V w, t,a,1'?N 4.2, 1. ..,Hi,v 1 ui' M . f , if ,ini .E 1 a. ' V, ,. F' WV' - . ,il ', 763 . 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