Swissvale High School - Swissvalian Yearbook (Swissvale, PA)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1931 volume:
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r 4 W 94 , , H xx r x V w 1 I f ' ' . 124k'1: f .:9fE- ,, 4,4r,2,!,' . I I -4 LQ, if , ,.,.....,... 1 I ' , . ' j,-:.'g!m ,, W, ... 5 ' 4 ' V f-5L2 11'i .1 ff ,A , ' ' .-1 ' -' H . J5.nf9'f:C, 5 Ak , . 1 V 4 f 4 . -8 n a 1 S . iw' ' ft . 'J ag P I' -if . , + X11 i P. Ling :fbi H3 ,QQ Lqffwu . ig'-' f ,M A, 'nil' f fff , .u pg .Q L J, ew Av' 15 3, r ? .1 K. W Q 4 41? .Qi A af' Q U W, 9 :f Mr' 'u ., Ig . gr., 14, my w FA 2. ew: ws a vt -w M.,-L I , 4 , ii f . He: ,fl v. - ,, N .- 13'- fm - 44, 'ag ifx. 'N Q1 W if 1j1,,,u,.,' YL wif' M 'J xxx JJ 4 7111012 Q i X .M L' ' . J' , . my f AQJW k ' 3fz.SA.lL-L . f I N . '15 . f ,,, I fee - x fi?-'-P ' -Lx ' X 'qv-W .u .1 Wg cl ,' l 5 5 I X1 51 nh 1 J M NM HW! Hyip, M 'ff 1 '- .. , This book bqbngqs to 'fffogf fC91?Q'n2Q,-f,f f fini, . ., , ,, Suaissva ian Copqrighl 1931 Katherine Anderson . . EditorfinfChief Donald lDieand . . Advertising Manager Burr Cjriiflths .... Business Manager ,fiiiiEGioig,- .SBX5 .Syl ifj':::fj'lW:':zlf J ffiiassocivxxm 5 Cfho Swissua ian Cfho Uodrbook ofthe Students Of Swissvale High School D l X1 1931 -f 5 df-. . .- ,:4 Y. X, 5 ' 2 . -U Hr- ' 1 - ef:Smff.- ' J:-' .vf-f--'fn A 51 .. A ,.A,,k..,,,. . ., .. ,n,.. A .- 5, . .- ,5, 1. , gn 5 f- Aygfpg , 'Wx f A . f ' ,. - -' ' .fwfr .. -gm -f f ' -: ,. , Y r fF'3Dl---Q , ,...1.y Q-,.-. - if N- -. Y ' -mfs? 1' - ' f:af:1sz:4f' -4 4 - V ,ff - W , , ,,, . ,., .. . . N. W - . , ..,,' .A , nc . g- Q -- P- fi . E? ,Y f-2-,-'Ex +..7 ' I x- . .. '! ' ' ' if 'gi ' .E f' 5 i- :fi if . -vi 2 - .' V if 'f ' H1-...kg T n '-. u r A ? lx ' 43,425 -, . '- ' .-.+:5':'.- . -' 1 L :fzg.fs'.f?-11. fp, f l., 4 '.1,'.I, z - 7 ,. 'V 47 --aw-.w-. -Ji-2-ef . ' S I-1 ,H X 1 . F53 5,97 sf 5 W ig. K. . , - 53242. -3- Y , QS flmgwn .1 Q5- f,,. V-..- DEDICATION Clio Miss JUNE lvl. ROLLER who has inspired us, helped us over the ruts and barriers- up the mountain side toward success, who has helped us qain a footing on the difficult passes which lead to the une known adventures of the future, we the Senior Class of 1931, dedicate this, the eleventh volume of Cfhe SUJISSDALIAN S L f ' JUNE NI. ROLLER Sponsor of the Senior Class of 1931 w ep .1 ,P r Ye- ' Q: , f ,R 1 f ligx ig 1. M- ' -. x ci yy '45 Y, . V4 ,f-Q A x Q 1 f f'5,v,q-3 if :R 1 Q ,mf - :gf if i . N . ,ff ' x ' A T?'s- f ' , -' , -. ,' 7 1 . I X. , ,D 1, IX , 1 'r I , ,,, , .4 ,4,:.,, V , -A -,, . , 1. .1.,.,- . , i X K ff S- S - Pa- ,fi- i'F.-...gr '-,:1Z--. ,- ' , , H N a ggi-Y 4'-ef Y 204-X , ' X R X 1, 4 k - N S 'ia' Q, . -SY T. I cl 1 L 'X I I .Aww ' , Q L 47 sr 1 fe Q J 1 , 7 K S ,Mft t af if 5' XS ,x, K 1- ff! Xxyxw wus -1111 .410 1 MA, if FO H-7-'11 -.--1, 42512 'JJJ Mizz! it 'AS the snoivfcapped Alps of Switzerland are mirrored in the crqstal clear lakes of the valleqs, so the stajf has tried to mirror the life and activities of the students of Sivissvale Hiqh School in the paqes of this qeai-book. Just as those lovers of adventure struqqle to reach the summit of the mountains, so do the students seek to reach the peak of their qoal. The slips and pitfalls which confront us are eventuallq overcome as qradf uation dau approaches. if the reflected picture is true, and the 1931 Sivissvalian proves a source of pleasant memories and reminise cences of hiqh school daqs, then the stab' editors shall have scaled their mountain . S REIDORD aim X ,,,,, . .,fc.QQ' ' : , Q .175 0 1 , J f ,- ::,TyZ:-N XX , V - , -'gf V: , .,,-I ', tx ,V . A . , Ei Q' . V Q rflifgsig 57:7 ' . ' . ,g.:.'1-fuss - ,y- 'bw r' Wvy Q, 1, , fr ' : H3545 ,' Q, fr ' -'. T 6 Rf 1 5 ' ' 'fsviiflf' J if 5, if 1' ,, fr- ' F-Wwghmm ingwv. rf ,-J, A H in Z 4.1 4. 5 Q -1. 1 j ' 1' , +u:2Qf ,f .-'f.fL-fu' ' i, ' , 1 . -E- ,f Wi.-ff if' - 1 1 ', , .' , flzlfi' , .vf ,5 ? I , -1 X .4 ,:-A ' ft .,:'-5--3, I- - 1 I 51 , ,f . 5 1 . ' fear -4' 1427 - -, g 5, 'I . A , ifg W 1 g AA ribs' V -if-J X ' . J ' f' g XE?-Q zlogl- --V if 4' l!' , - ' 1 lf? -ggwj -3.-'er 'f - N f . W -gr-l.. -1:-, T l ,,- . f 2 . ' Y F -- 3--7-777 : i -i- - t 1' f'5 ? S o 4-, 2- ' is? . . 1 - - ' X u ,115 Q 31.5-fo -. ,V . 493,55 5 . ! V . L5 ,',f, ' ' 4 , , ' 1fi:V.?1: 5.-t 4f .- S ', A1 '3 1-.f,'-.'-If ff1f:.5'1'- ,V 1 rpgr... . , V ' ' vf M4u.mbLh-bf i-- 1-f-'g'.::.-1--. , - ?:2fy',, -fa 4, f ,, Jimmy few.-QQ- ':.1:f1nf, -+1 f :,-,S ,A ,- fri, 4-1.1 CONTENTS 1 U lit IU U . introductorq . School . Sports . Activities . Advertisements M 4 fx 'qgx Alma Mater Sing the praise of the Swissvale High School VVith her gold and blue, May her emblems stand forever Glorious to view. Chorus: Lift her praises up together, Hang her banner high, Hail to thee, our Alma hflater, Hail to Swissvale High! lVIay the students and alumni, Loyal and so true, Ever bring her fame and honor By the things they do. Chorus: Lift her praises up together, Hang her banner high, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater. Hail to Swissvale High! Hail to thee, our Alma hflater, lliother of true men, lliay each fond and loving student Sing her praise again. Chorus: Lift her praises up together, Hang her banner high, Hail to thee, our Alma lVIater, Hail to Swissvale High! lSl 5 49,4 vf'....-,,a-- I A 7 'gz' Ci-.HE front entrance to that most important house of knowledge so familiar to all those striuinq to reach the qoal of a uaorthq alumni of S. H. S. I91 M ' 5 ' Q M11 fx -5.1.1--17, . ' - -1 -1- ,. .il-' . . J... af- - . - - .L f. 1 --1-- , in Q 22:51-5 ' fv': ba, ' .7 LQ' . ,,.,-fd.. ,f I ,':ff1',: ' 1 .. V. f iw. I , ' 1, - ' 'Lx : '. . . 4 la-14354-' . f 1. , . N , .3 13.-:iw - J , N , -T f' lx - , f ,.,a1-1:-1--I-.'-':-V ' , . 1 R - ,ig wi- - - ' V . f . S if , f 'Z . - - Q - :f - ' . - X55 -' pei? - -7 ,V 5. -1. f i I .V V , ia? 'fi -. jg : f it -1:-, 'i 'ff ii qv 1 : l rj -5:-' 5: '- M, H?- -1: T . 1'V'i f ' 111.16 '7. ' .. , jjjfil-1f:,' . 'ff f - , w :f.1-'Q 12 . K A 1 ' ' ' si-' 4- - ' 'f f '- - . 'af ' TQ X-'tff-J 1. -, ' vii 2 ' dst .L f 4-1.1171 , - 1 -- ,, -,321 . 5- , or was - 1.muL 1:1-7 4. --X . -yidzmwfh ef .Tx A .... ,- ART ITICDTIF ECAUSE of the similaritq of the name Swissuale to that of the Swiss people, we have chosen as the theme of our book, Cl'he Life of the Swiss. Ct' he theme is developed in the form of a persona ification, wherein knowledge is the Alps the facult : IJ. the quidesg and the students, the mountain climbers 1De see the Seniors nearest their qoal-the top of the mountain of knowledqeg the Juniors, Sophof mores and Freshmen in various staqes of their ascent. J my S - '.....5 vf , 4 j ,fi SX ,Q I I ,.,-..'-1'- - -- H , i , Af E- --L .-1 .-' ' .,-,- l ,ig gr- f ' I -fi v - - f ' '- A' ... - , -3 .QV L . . ,- f gg 'N ,,.., 7 ,. 5 : E .i44i --im 'zrfff I 144' 2 ' ET- T-- , -if '-1-' I A - -:-E. - wg., ' ' R -A . --f ' f ' ' Q -M7532-. f --'-..,-'Q - .1 , .. , -+414 f 65 JM'-1? ,,,, -zQe'g45:tfA f.-.L - , ff ' -.1 wx' -fx1iff?3:':ff1w:h... fi'-wif v'. FA ..: 13 f': -4, ' f ' ' 'W-'?f'5'i'.f1:'T C22-1' !.:Aw.v.,l ful - .hw 3:5 1 3- ' vlzfalmf fn.. g.:,,gf . .241f,gm: J: . -w, k A' ,afa- faaw-1'sf1. N: 'ivvqvw . ' ,QT - fi? we . uf: . - 1 - dave...-ja-5'4, -'x f,'g'.'t..:g3.-f-.5 .' 1.4 151' f , f J ff f'-5'-',24z? 5- 2 .f 'if' J 1? yf,Qf5,v4s:5-::Wwf-'-' f - -' J- . V 15 14.5 , as u 5 4 af' 3 V ' ' f'. S ff, f, cf X 1 R ,f xl QS - - 1- '.m2'..-7-A-V. -27Uv:5i'f-'--:- fl , .-1-' .:,nf'.l 1 ' -JT: .-25f2.: 4- ,A xf,i:giWf'Tnfff 3 ' fi:-379' ' XXI . ., H , kiA2.:'L'L55.- . , ,-. ,, . A, . ., . ,. -, , v- --,Q 5.4.-.g-3 , Q f ,Mr '- I-lg 4 2, W- -15 -yy., --, , - . ,.- 4 , , ,, , Muff? If El... ,, ., mr--'-1. ..-.-qu , 4, - , . ...Wu +aQf-..:if W A ,O W- ya'-'ff ww- .,f,esQw:a.. ,.r,wf1Q.' ,'- 5 Q: , W' 1 f ff ::.g1.11 1 '. Aw- L WQVG X5 z ! ff 1:1 :- rr , -A 25.-qfi., - ' -, ft , -- . , 51-:f 1:53.79- iaE P:5W 'fini . I IWW ' A H W Ax Q JW ,. -..vw - whqgiq .. ,. 3 W, -. f +1-e1'f'J-E-wr' .:ffF'fV:'i1gfJffaf-2L1- V 2 i 2 ,J 5511 - 'f jj 95+ -1-1-1 ', M1111-3-J-,,, a , ' l -.'. 2-.' 4- axiff- Ugg.: 2,1-E., . j , - 1 53:5-l..-J, f75g':2i'- I Ma? ,. vf ,' -- .ingv , ' .Im I ' is f .- if ..:f-'fiffif fig ,,i5f7111'- 1 - 'Ji':T.5, -1: -5 .'.,:'f.'L- , 'FLZ5 -A415 1, A-' ,,f g- - ' - -1, -. 1, g' - ' - - - ,xp V. H :gp 3.1, .,h.,-14-rg .5 5' 9 - f ,- L,, Q' -V , .gg ,,Q:L-fr H , 'A . E - g ui? 7 GWR. , -- .- , , V 5-'girl-,-,X. -2-i.:1'.gf'1', ,'-1573, 'Y 1 fgvzh jg I. -' ,- 'ff 1 A I' ' , 1i5'g'5lZ'FK5 ? 17 , 52- 51 ' - 2 ' ,s-1'.'H!,::- 1 1 g ' ' 1 - if mg:-gf, -R1 11-:gy-sq-, , , 43, .1 Kfg, - vga-.rg ., 5 -5, .- xfv?W G 45ff.5 'f7? f ,Ji , Q95 f j ..,n?J3.. 5' f.'f- -' fav -5-.fm :wet 4 I, 9 amp. Mir? F41n'll..'5i?kx- ' QL ,INA -vw. S sitrfrs-,f P 1' .. f 1 2' 5' 9, tggijffiais ' -1 f Iamgg,- ,S' Hiilrfrgj- ,Q ww-' ,11-.,g'-pr. . ,. ' .22 -- .- A - ,NAR -1- 51.2 ,--1 i V '41 . SNULTZX3 -'42 iff : .1 '1 X ,.,- -' ' 1 3 4-:'5'-j.f5,.:,. I A ' ' , miie, V 1 1111 , ax Administration SXVISSVALE BOARD OF EDUCATION DR. L. N. SMITH . IAS. E. STEXVART . MRS. IDA E. VVALLACE ' DR. C. S. C.4LDXX'ELI. MRS. RosE B. Osram . C. C. KELSO CARL S. BAILY Enylixll L. Lucile Lewis Pauline Piper Lucile Long Lillias Laing Nlargaret jones Marie Fraser Cammrrrizzl Alice G. XVhitten Theda M. jones Gladys E. Smith Mary E. jahnig Srirnrz' Harry L. Elder Thomas K. Patterson Sherman Durstine fllalflrrnrzlifx Chester M. jelhart joseph H. Dennison Robert M. Dashiell Ellen N. Connor V. Guy jackson Lzzilu Margaret Petrie Nlargaret Rogers Nurn' Luclla McCalpin FACULTY . President Vice-President . Secretary .GEORGE L. PYLE LLOYD H. ROGERS Suflerin tendenl of Sflzonlr Principal l12l Frrnrlz Ida Dia Grrman Hilda Schimmel Elvira Sutter History june M. Roller Edith McCaskey Rae Tennant Helen Rohhins Pllyrfral Ed. Edith C. MacLeod Edwin T. Paulie Ivlusir Carrie Hamilton xlrl Estelle L. Thomas Exim-Currirulnr Beatrice M. Tomlinson Srrrftnrfal Staff jane Gray White Estella Gray .nw . ,.,,i.v. J, h,,h.4w:t X Dr. C. C. Kelso, superintendent of the Swiss- l vale schools and acting principal of the high school, has been prominent for a number of yea1's in edu- cational work both in Swissvale and VVestern Pennsylvania. Capable and understanding, he is admired and respected by the entire student body. A good sport himself, Nlr. Kelso backed up the high school teams in the various sports and has shown his interest by his presence at practically every game during both the football and basket- ball seasons. But athletics is just one of the many activities of the high school that receives lVIr. Kelsols whole-hearted support. Constantly encouraging QHARIAES Q 145150 the students towards higher scholastic attainment, lldr. Kelso has untiringly devoted his efforts to helping the students to see their own way. Carl S. Baily, assistant to the superintendent, is also a real favorite of the student body. Seven years ago, Mr. Baily's name was added to the list of faculty members of Swissvale High School as head of the chemistry and physics classes. Here he certainly proved his mettle. A teacher who en- joys his work is usually successful and there is little doubt but that lVIr. Baily had a better time teach- ing than he sometimes has when forced to settle problems of discipline, administer justice or upo- lice the halls. Nevertheless hir. Baily has loyally served the school for the past two years as assistant to hir. Kelso, and he is so prolicient in this new field that 'tis feared he will never teach again. To hold a position of responsibility, to more than satisfy the requirements of that position, and yet to remain the friend of practically everyone with whom he has ' any contact, is Nlr. Baily's record. .if rjjj l13l Mx l4l 4 QQ X Y W Q s as wi IL rw .- ' ,1,1gA '. ek W ' ' f f, j !5 ' I .. 'J wwf. ,- 4-Aim, ,. .. ,x wx va . -21-11 'Fw Q-,F 'L ' E N g yShb3A...g,1 1, ,A , tx VXI! B4 U51 4 ,L 1' J L! .- ?-3 'E N -em vel 1-nel eq .4 I monomer an vnu-1 -a SE Fill! I-174 595174 I-17-1 lbffr-17474 5535203 Fl 4-i V3 if D-1 s. 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I 0:5 'f 5 'Sm 5 H1 5 U 'E H 5 .35 fd, P W W: ,D 50 v Chi 8 Nad .Sm 55 -,-:fda .,,-nw -5.5015 E'-'3 m,U,aS 5522.2 Q :Ewen :feng E15-f2a.Hen,-v. ?:wSg.sEieg,s .... 'Masai 'saos-.as 'sisusmgais 'ggurgwsseee-as Swansea Swann 35442540 -tram Q 2 Un-IHQ4-cz-10 Di Q QS F4 ll H I16I 'in -- S 5 language. E e ..- 1- Science or two years of Q 5 'U H :- NJ L- 0 an E .-1 Il U' 0 In rn -- on u I Q - u U1 two years of u 0 L- 5 an A se either u II Q he EE no as .EE '5 135 on if 'EE 1: Hi ET 55 qu 3.5 .u 5 is ,E v-D1 -hi il 2 The Senior Class HAROLD HUGO ...... . President JOHN SAVAGE . l'ire-President KATHERINE ANDERSON . Sefretary Joseen RENNER ........ Treasurer In September l927, came the biggest moment in many a young boy's and girl's life-entering high school. Ah, the wonder of it, the entirely new experience of being grown up and really being worthwhileg but alas, we were snubbed by the Soph- omores, laughed at by the Juniors, and made fun of by the Seniors. Undaunted, however, we started our climb up that steep mountain path of knowledge. After one long year of waiting and hoping, we at last became sophisticated Sophomoresf' As wordly-wise Sophomores we took part in the activities of the school and battled through quite a number of storms in the way of tests, office calls, and reprimands from various teachers, besides holding our own with the upper classmen. By the time we were Juniors we had become quite used to getting over the ob- stacles which were forever appearing--trying to make us fall or give up, but by this time we were determined to 'istick till the end. VVe have now become staid, dignified Seniors. VVe are beginning to realize that it is the end of school for some while others are going up to higher planes of knowl- edge. VVhat a feeling we have as Seniors, quite superior to our underclassmen and very important in the school's activities! Hard work coupled with good, clean fun make the life of a Senior the hope of all youths. YVe have also reached the heights of the high school mountainu and in the last stage of our climb we have enjoyed another championship boys' and girls' team and a Kid party. Baccalaureate, Senior Assembly, Class Night, and Commencement complete our Senior activities. VVe are glad to graduate and to know that one of our hopes has come trueg yet we regret to leave good old Swissvale High. Here's wishing all the succeeding classes a landslide of success. HONOR igoerr A Katherine Anderson hflary Kohlhaas Pauline Lindberg Esther Farren fg0rpha Leighty Vivian Loughner Dorothy Hainer Letitia Oster Average above 90 for three and one-half years. ilrirst Honors Second Honors ll7l at . .N , Q tx :Z , pg VIOLET ALLISON Vi Art Club '28, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31, Band '29, '30, '31, Orchestra '30, Operetta '30, '31, Senior Girls' Club, Senior Class Play. One cannot be serious when Violet, energetic and joyous, is around, sending you into laughter with her teasing and pert remarks. KATHERINE EVELYN ANDERSON Kay Braddock High '23, Allderdice High '29, Gym Ex- hibition '30, Basketball '28, '29, CCaptain at Allderdiceb '30, '31, Swissvalian, Editor '31, Class Sec. '31, Senior Girls' Club, President's Committee, Senior Class Play. Coming to Swissvale High in her junior year, Kay readily made friends and has now become une of our outstanding seniors. She is athletic and intellectual. ELIZABETH V. ANDRASO Lee Penn-Lincoln Club '28, Gym Exhibition '29, Senior Girls' Club, Swissvalian, Class Editor '31. Elizabeth, a steady worker, with Her smile and charming personality, has won many true and last- ing friends. MILDRED ARGALL Midge North Braddock High, Senior Girls' Club. In Mildred are combined all the fun and se- riousness which one would care to have around. Her winning smile is a pleasure to all. DONALD MYTON BENEDUM Benny Don can, without any close rivalry, claim the honor of being the speediest reader in any class- TOOYH. EDXVARD VVILKINS BENNER VVilkie Art Club '26, '27, Booster Club '23, '30. A social event in the high school wouldn't be complete, if Wilkie weren't present to set every- one's feet tapping with the latest music, played in his own inimitable way. - EDNA LOUISE BIANCO Giggles Literary Club '28, Gym Exhibition '28, '29, '30, Senior Girls' Club. Edna is a very friendly person who believes in the maxim, it is more blessed to give than to receive, and is always willing to lend a helping hand where it is needed. GLADYS BOEI-IM Glad Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31, Operetta '28, '30, Senior Girls' Club. Gracious and reserved, Gladys can always be depended upon for sympathy and interest in what- ever ynu may be doing. l13l ' S J . x JAMES BONAR Jimmie Booster Club '50, '31. Dapper, smiling, debonair, James is a general favorite among the girls. His dancing and sing- ing are quite up to the mark. RALPH BOVVMAN Just happy-go-lucky but interested, that's Ralph, Quiet and reserved-both in dress and speech- he has gained the respect of everyone. JAMES I. BRADLEY Brute Brute -of ferocious nature and petit stature, James gets a name in contrast with his size and bearing. He can show himself an entertaining fellow. ELMER BRANDT Junie Booster Club '30, '31g Senior Play '31g Glee Club 'Z8. Jim's characteristics are loquaciousness and geniality. He surely has plenty to say to Elmer Hoffman during class period. He and Elmer are known as the gossips of Room 6. JOHN D. BYRNE Bernie John, a sturdy Englishman, possesses that ad- mirable characteristic of speaking his piece straight from the shoulder despite criticism or rebuke, although he does look reticent. John's win- ning smile spells personality. H. SHANDER COHEN Shan Football '27, '28, '29, '3Ug Class Pres. '30, Booster Club '30, '31, Shan is one who is admired and judging from his actions on the football field he will fight his way to the top. HAZEL COTTER ftuazeif Gym Exhibition '29, '30, '31, Senior Girls' Club. Hazel, who is quiet-spoken, goes her way bother- ing no one, She has a charming personality that is hard to describe. MARIAN B. DAVIS Marian Gym Exhibition '29, '31, Senior Girls' Club, Vice- Pres. Com. Sweet and unselfish, Marion has Etted herself for a successful business career. l19l 1 BEATRICE DAVIDSON Bea Senior Girls' Club. Quiet and unassuming is Beatriceg she seems to believe in that old adage of not speaking until spoken to. THOMAS DE CESARE Though mild and conservative, Tom has his bright moments. His ideal is to be a lawyer and we're sure he would not look out of place in such a profession. ANTHONY DECRECENZO Yundo Football '27, '28, Operetta '28, '29, Full of fun and jokes, Anthony is one of our gloom chasers. He is well known for his thought- ful and serious humor, along with his extremely clever caricatures. I EMILY LEONA DIGGS Diggs Basketball '3lg Senior Girls' Club. Making friends is one of the things Emily can do well. It seems as though her lot in life is to make people happy. She is animated and original. KATHLEEN FLORENCE DOPLER 'tDop Basketball '28, '29, '30, '31, Capt. '313 Senior Girls' Club. Kathleen is a basketball player of no mean worth and as captain of the team she has helped our girls win their many victories. As a friend she ranks among the best. RUTH MATHILDA DUNN Boots Gym Exhibition '29, Senior Girls' Club. Here is a 1'eally quiet senior but a true friend to all who know her. , LOUISE ESLER VVinkie lilee Club '18, '29, 'ROL Orchestra '29, '30, '31: Operetta '29, '30, '31, Gym Exliibition '29, '30, 'Sli Drama Club '3l: Swissvalian '31g Senior Girls' Club '31, Senior Class Play. Louise will meet the world with her ready smile, her nimble fingers have made her the pian- ist of the class. RALPH ETCHISON filee Club '28, '29: f51ICl'Ett?l '23, '29, Slow and happyrgo-lucky characterize Ralph, but we must not forget for a minute his ability to blush. l20l S THOMAS EVERETT Tom Coming to us from North Braddock, in his last year of high school work, Tom has, in a quiet way, shown his classmates that he is a most obliging fellow. ESTHER FARREN Es Gym Exhibition '29, '30, Senior Girls' Club. Esther is scholastically inclined and is always busy. NVhen she is not working on her lessons, or even when she is, one can find her working stead- fastly for Wrigley 8: Co. ROBERT LOUIS FISHER Bob Yalistic '30, Booster Club '30, '31, Pres. '31. Bob is sure to be missed at school when it comes to the cause of slow motion along the cor-x ridors. However, you can never take yourself too seriously when he is around, for his wit is any- thing but slow. SUSAN G. FUNK Sue Glee Club '27, '28, Operetta '28, '29. Sue spreads joviality with her ready wit and cheerful banter. She has proved to be a capital friend. SCOTT GARDNER Stage Manager, Operetta '30, Football '28, '30. Husky, broad shouldered Scott says little but means much. He is interesting and congenial. VIOLA GLENN Biddy Gym Exhibition '23, '29, Senior Girls' Club '30, '31. Quiet, unassuming, Vi has a pleasing person- ality and happy smile for everyone with whom she comes in contact. RUTH GREENVVALD Greenie Class Vice-Pres. '28, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31, Operetta '28, '30, '31, junior Play '30, Senior Girls' Club, Pres. '31, Basketball Mgr. '31, Swissvalian, Ath- letic Editor '31, On account of her size Ruth is rather hard to find at times, but by the way she has done things around school, we are sure she will not get lost when she is out in the big, wide world. BURR CLINTON GRIFFITHS Grii'f Valistic Staff '28, '29, '30, Class Sec. '29, Swissvalian '30, '31, Business Mgr. '31, Senior Class Play. If there is any mischief brewing, Burr is likely to he in its midst. With his careless smile, Burr makes the best of his misfortunes as ad taker for the annual and remains likeable through it all. 1211 - 'ff I I' rains- - --'AM 5 -,- CHARLES GROAT Bud Orchestra '28, '29g Band '28, '29, '30, '31: Glee Club '28, '29g Operetta '28, '29, Class Pres. 'Z9: Baseball '29, Basketball '28, '29, '30, '313 Booster Club '30, '31, Swissvalian '31. Besides being famous for arriving late daily and starring in basketball, when it comes to playing the trumpet, Bud is right there. DOROTHY E. HAINER Dot Glee Club '28, '29, '31, Operetta '23, '30, Public Speaking '28, Gym Exhibition '29, 'JUQ Senior Girls' Club: Valistic 'Sli Swissvalian '3l. Rehnement and a smiling countenance are the causes of Dorothy's popularity. In her school in- terest, she combines capability and willingness and she succeeds. GEORGE HAMILTON Babe The perfect clown, George has never been known to let pass a good chance to slide in a clever remark. ELMER HOFFMAN Elmer's individuality and friendliness are ac- centuated by his charming smile. He may look like a quiet fellow but really he has a lot to say to his buddy across the aisle. MILDRED GERTRUDE HENKEL Genie Penn'Lincoln Club '27, Operetta '28, '30: Gym Ex- hibition '27, '28, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Senior Girls' Club. Perseverance, studiousness and amiability are Gertrude's main qualities. She usually accom- plishes what she sets out to do. HAROLD EDWARD HUGO Hugo Basketball '29, '30, 'Jlz Class Treas. '30, Class Pres. '31, Booster Club '30, 'Sig Sec,-Treas. '31: Swissvalian President of the Senior Class and an important member of the basketball -varsity, one readily di- vines that Harold with his thoughtful, bold coun- tenance was cut out for a leader. SUSAN IRVINE Sue Gym Exhibition '29, '30, Senior Girls' Club, Vice Pres. Com. Susan, dainty and red-headed, has a Scotch accent that distinguishes her. She is studious and a ready helper. EDITH KEAY K Art Club '28, '29, Gym Exhibition '29, '30g Senior Girls' Club. Tall and graceful, Edith hides a charm behind her reserve. Her voice is the kind you like to lis- IED IO. 12:1 I Q 4 ELIZABETH MAY KENDALL Nisbits Small but full of energy, Elizabeth can hold her own through any debate. She certainly possesses that quality which helps her win many argu- ments. NETTIE A. KIRKLAND Glee Club '29, '30, '31g Operetta '30, '31: Senior Girls' Club: Swissvalian '3l. A girl of sound judgment, sincere opinions, ster- ling character and a strong champion of math is Nettie. MARY A. KOHLHAAS Mary Orchestra '23, '29g Clee Club '3O: Senior Girls' Club, Sec. Com.: Swissvalian, Ass't Editor '31: Snlutatorian, Senior Class Play. Mary is liked by everyone. She is quiet and unassuming but ranks among the most capable of the class. ALEX LANGHAM Alex Class Sec. '283 Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31g junior Play '30, Booster Club '30, '31g Valistic '30, '31, Editor '30. There is a winning friendliness about Alex that makes him a great favorite of the school. ROBERT F. LANEY Irresponsible, irresistible Robert-his robust fea- tures are brimming with the joy of life and hap- piness. Robert has an extraordinary ability for keeping out of love affairs. ORPHA GRACE LEIGHTY Orphan Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '311 Gym Exhibition '29, '30, '31g Valistic Stal? '31, Editor: Senior Girls' Club, Treas. Com,g Valedictorian. A dynamo of power and energy is Orpha, whose friendship is enjoyed by everyone. Orpha has a hobby-making good grades-and this she does without an reat exertion. Her splendid execu- Y g tive ability on the Valistic Stal? is known to all.CN'3. PAUL R. LENHART HPAUL' Quietude and gravity personified, a disconcert- ing expression is Paul's. He is in truth of the grave type but that puts no handicap whatever upon his sociability. NANCY LEVVIS Nance Glee Club '29, '30: Operetta '29, '303 Gym Exhibition '29, '30g Junior Play '30g Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Play '31. Lovely and with an appearance that is almost quaint, Nance is certainly good to look upon What's more she knows how to wear her clothes. l23l 1 ' A ' i At X Q J 9, 1,-ako' XVILLIAM HENRY LENVIS Bill Glee Club '28, '29g Operetta '28, '29. Bill's tan-colored coupe is one of the most famil- iar sights to the students. Besides his efliciency be- hind the wheel, Bill, tall and good-natured, has proven his stuff behind the scenes. PAULINE HENRIETTA LINDBERG Pauline Gym Exhibition '29, '30, '315 Senior Girls' Club, VicevPres. Her calm and serious eyes reHect a peaceful nature and a fertile brain. She is a promising student and an understanding friend. MARGARET LOGAN t'Peggy Operetta '30: Annual Stat? '31: Glee Club '29, 'SOQ Gym Exhibition H305 Senior Girls' Club. Margaret runs true to form in Irish unselfishness. If troubles weigh you down go to Peggy-she'll shoo them away, ' VIVIAN LOUGHNER Viv Gym Exhibition '29, '30, Valistic '3l: Senior Girls' Club. Golden-haired Vivian startles one with her win- ning smile. She is a wiz in shorthand and makes an ideal friend. LEONARD MARINO Junior Play '30g Swissvalian '31, Class Eclitorg Senior Play 'sr Few students can be found to compare with Leonard in efhciency, thoroughness and Fidelity, Always willing and courteous, Leonard will be remembered for days to come. BEATRICE FLORENCE MATSON Bea Sululioinore Literary '23, Glee Club '28, '29, 'SOQ Operetta '28, '29: Senior Girls' Club. Bea has such a sweet disposition that she proves conclusively that there is little truth in that old story about red-headed means hot-headed. BERNARD MCCARTHY Buns Central Catholic High '28, '29, Senior Play '3l. Bernard might fool you with his lazy expression, but wherever there is fruit for argument, he takes a good share. Nevertheless he remains cheerful with all his debating. THERESA MARTHA MCCLOSKEY t'Martl1a Senior Girls' Club. Intellectual and sociable,-Martha is without doubt a very charming girl. Her brilliance radi- ates within the classroom and makes her all the more attractive. l2+l S i , ALDEN DICK MCEWEN Ollie Orchestra '31, Band '31. Immaculate, proper, polite, we can be sure Alden will accomplish his aim in life with the same thoroughness with which he did his high school work. ELIZABETH RITA MCGARTLAND Betty Senior Girls' Club. Her brown eyes and friendly manner have made Betty, although new to the class last year, well- known to all her classmates. ,MARTHA B. MCMURTRY Marty ' Giee Club '27, '28, '29g opefena 'zu Gym Exhibition '29, '30, Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Class Play. To those who do not know her, Martha is rather reserved, but acquaintance:-:hip reveals she is gentle and dependable, the soul of fun and a good sport. VIRGINIA MITCHELL Ginny Gym Exhibition '29, '30, Valistic '50, '31, Senior Girls' Club. Virginia, reliable and diligent, can be depended upon to do her tasks and do them well. She has a pleasing disposition. GRETCHEN L. MORRIS Senior Girls' Club: Senior Class Play. Gretchen never lacks conversation and vies with Floyd Gibbons in speed. She is entertaining and never dull. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH O'BAKER Ginny Glee Club '28, '29, 'Jig Operetta '28, '29, '30, '31, Gym Exhibition '28, '29, '30, '313 Senior Girls' Club. Utterly carefree is Ginny. She can win num- erous friends without even trying. VVe like her exceptional cleverness at dancing and her pep. l DOROTHY MARIE O'BRIEN Dot Gym Exhibition 'SOQ Senior G'rls' Club, Sec. Com. Dorothy, amiable and talkative, always makes everyone around her happy with those comical re- plies of which she seems to have a plentiful supply at all times. LETITIA CAROLYN OSTER Tish Public Speaking 'ZSQ Gym Exhibition '30, Valistie '3I: Senior Girls' Club, Treas. Com, Loyal and jolly, here is patience personified. ' Tish has the ability to concentrate and as a result P she has accomplished much. l P t i i i251 P. i, 4 V, - . , . ,L it C V RUTH MILDRED OWENS Ruth Glee Club '28, '29, Operetta '28, Gym Exhibition 29, '30, Senior Girls' Club. Always quiet and reticent Ruth should prove a relief to gossip-weary employers. ELMER PAULIE Swede Booster Club, Elmer seems to be quite a favorite with the girls. Is it because he doesn't bother with them? GLADYS IMOGINE PENICK Panic Art Club '28, Gym Exhibition '29, '30, '31, Senior Girls' Club, Sec.: Valistic '31, Drama Club '31, Valistic Play '11. A charming bundle of femininity wrapped up in a blanket of blushes, Gladys' happy countenance will yet have its picture in the Artists' Hall of Fame. GEORGE PETTY Petty Booster Club. XVitty, gay and irresponsible is Petty, One has to know him to appreciate him. DAVID THOMAS PRICE Tom Class Pres. '28, Debating Club '28, Baud '29, '30, '31, Orchestra '29, '30, '31, Glee Club '29, '30, '31, Operetta '30, '31 , Ir. Play '30, Yalistic Play '31, Drama Club '31, Booster Club '30, Swissvalian '31, Musical ability and exceeding neatness are two f Tom's strong points. Then, too, who can imag- ine a play that would be complete without this dramatist? CATHERINE JOSEPHINE REGAN Senior Girls' Club '31, Catherine, staid and studious, is one who will slowly and surely climb to the top and accomplish her goal. A JOSEPH ARTHUR RENNER joe Baseball '29, Football '29, '30, Honorary Capt. 'SUS junior Play '30, Booster Club '30, '31, Class Treas, '31, Senior Play '31. joe is popular and has a way about him that let's him get away with anything and appear innocent. 'With his wit and humor, joe is a welcome person anywhere and any time. SUZANNE RHOADS Sue Art Club '28, Gym Exhibition '28, '29, '31, Basketball '28, '29, '30, '31, Junior l'lay '30, ,lunior Class Yice Pres., Senior Girls' Club. Pretty and with a never-failing supply of animat- ed fun, Sue is a capital entertainer and a good friend. l26l 'C -.. a ncurlyw LYNN RIDLEY French Club 'ZSQ junior Play 'flflg Booster Club '3l3 Swissvalian '31g Senior Play '.K1. One of the most friendly boys in the school is Lynn. He has a dignified, confident bearing which somehow seems to please the girls, especially when he appeared in the junior Play. ELLSVVORTH RILING No one can take himself seriously when Ellsworth is around, for he is jolly and good-natured, always finding the bright side of everything. OLGA MATHILDA ROSSKO Olgie Gym Exhibition '29, '30, 'Sly Yalistic '31, Senior Girls' Club, In checking up accounts we End a valuable as- set in this skillful-minded and clever-Hngered Olga. RUTH LOUISE SARVER Ruthie Public Speaking '2S: Glee Club 293 Senior Girls' Club. Although you don't always hear from her when she is around, Ruth is there, attentive and interest- ed. She is obliging and as faithful as the day is long. JOHN M. SAVAGE johnnie Class Vice'Pres. 'Jlg Booster Club '31. Fair-haired and with I1 smile of good nature, John has won his way into the hearts of every- bodyg we can be justly proud of him. SCOtty Glee Club 'SUQ Senior Girls' THELMA SCOTT Penn-Lincoln Club '27g Club '3l. In the thrilling race Thelma will be in the lead splashing her way to victory. She is truly a mermaid among mermaids and a swimmer of no mean ability. for success, we are sure JOHN EDMUND SHIELDS Eddie Cheer Leader '28, '29, '3I'J: Cwach 'Jlg Literary Society '28g Operetta 'Z9g Booster Club '29, '30, '3lg Senior Play '31. Eddie can do a lot of things. For example: he dances divinely, sings, utters sly witticisms and is our well-known cheerleader. MARY MARGARET SHULTZ Mamie Swissvalian, Art Editor 'Mg Drama Club '31g Senior Girls' Club, Vice Pres. Com.: Gym Exhibition '29, '30 '31 A true artist is Mary. Thorough and industri- ous, she has proved invaluable to the school in painting posters and scenery for the plays and operettas. l27l t. Q OX is N x N - rr LILLIAN ANN SKELLEY Lillian Senior Girls' Club. One reason why men perfer brunettes: Lillian has a wealth of vivacity and smiles, a bushel of sweetness. Her genuine merriment makes her all the more enjoyable and we know we can depend on Lillian. GEORGE SPANOVICH George VVith that mischievous grin on his face, one can rightly suspect George of taking no small part in the pranks of the classroom. HELEN VIRGINIA STIER Helen Gym Exhibition '29, '30g Glee Club '31g Operetta '31g Senior Girls' Club, Treas.g Valistic '31, Senior Play '3l. Cheerful and lighthearted, Helen possesses that spirit of friendliness which will be permanent through life's tests. MARY CAROLYN THOMPSON Sis Senior Girls' Club, This Mary is not contrary but is earnest and sincere. In her garden are many friends. MICHAEL THORNTON Mike Football '29, '30g Booster Club '29, '30. Mike is a pleasing combination of sobriety and mischievousness. He proved very helpful as a linesman during the football season. WILLIAM HENRY TOMLINSON Bill Bill appears cool and composed but his outstand- ing trait is his mischievousness which is revealed only by his big blue eyes. MINNIE VAN ESSEN Min Art Club '28, Gym Exhibition '28, '29, '30, Senior Girls' Club. The longer you know Minnie the more you like and appreciate her. She is a generous and kind- hearted friend. MARIAN LOUISE YVEBB Mei Etlgewoml High '28, Glee Club '29g Gym Exhibition '29, '.lUg Senior Girls' Club. Marian does not have much to say but is always ready to do her part. She is sweet and amiable, a true friend to all. IZSI S R250 'H HARRY WHITEHEAD Peck Football '29, X305 Booster Club '30, '3l. Modest and unassuming, Harry well represented his class in football, he is known as a clean player and a jolly good sport, welcome wherever he goes. JACK VVHITEHOUSE Jack Demure and always serious, jack is a model student with his quiet voice and winning ways. He is dependable to the last degree. LUCY VVHITNER Lou Basketball '27g Art Club '27, '28, Senior Girls' Club SU, '31. Lucy always manages to come through the day's fray smiling and carefree. She and Clare are an example of real schoolgirl friendship. DONALD WIEAND Don Swissvaliau Staff '31, Cixdvertising' Mauagerl. His cheerful grin, his blue roadster, his popular- ity-all these helped make Don a real advertising manager for our yearbook. YVhat's more, he's a real student. JOHN BME-RSON WILLIAMS jack Art Club 'ZSQ Operetta 'ESQ Senior I-'lay '31, Booster Club '30, '3l. They say lovers grow thin and jack isn't in love! CH He's cheerful and 'tis said Laugh and grow fat. Well, the best thing we can suggest then is potatoes. SARAH LOUISE VVILLIAMS Sarah Ligonier High 'ZSJ Glee Club '30, 'llg Senior Girls' Club. As capable as she is tall tand that's saying a lotj Sarah will surely attain success, for anything is within her reach! SARA T. WILLIAMS Sally Senior Girls' Club 'Sli Gym Exl1ibitir-11 '29, '3l. Sara's amiability and willingness to help have made her many friends. Sara will succeed be- cause she is thorough in whatever she does. CLARE WILLSON Gym Exhibition '27, '29g Basketball '27g Baud '29, '30: Senior Girls' Club '30, '3I. Fun loving, talkative Clare brings sunshine to the gloomiest day. She is a member of the high school band and looks quite chic in her uniform. l29l 1 I 2 -' A my ' 1 A15 .-fl--Sf. I f l .1 -4 . 6' QQ 'Z' .,. 5 .wi-,, Ti 5 l ff' '21 1 J' 'HC I 1 , 'f Y V N4 'fm ' ' l V f fs 'X d I 9' l 1 s t 1. S 44 V . T' 31' I W: I . J' I M, X - T .5 . .gf , 0, 1 , 8 IWWYQ Q 34 Q? '- V f 143' 7 f f s 1 W 1' 1 ' l 1,4 ' J f '47 IJ 1' .ijw 22 J 5, f .Aa- ' 1 aww, 4, 4 if K? 4 f 1 s 37,-:il -. l New , . Z ' P 0 ri It , M x I ,. L L x 5 'f 5 r V 5. + D ' 1, f r f I 1 vt Q' l z . ,A F V 5 y .9 1 I 1- 2 1 f' ' ll ' I S1 I lit' W 1 ff - -. li gg Yi f ,ln I WSE f at Aff .pd . '5' J X of I , 1 A' v I it, I sq, 'Y' 9 I 5 1 1 df 2 EJ l.. Q- 4 4'-I C' ,gn ' f Aa 1 me 4 5, M A . , ffih as , ,., ,,g Y I .?s dg. - -, F14 ' .' 9 , .f 1 V - ' ' ' k 1.2 4 . ..ssrJ?? fi' ' 'lit' Q53 A fi.. 1.5 ',Q'.7 1 ' ' A' ,JL .g,+T..,3,I,,v,f?,.,',5g 1 5w-'11-Nga. :'.,..g .Ji ' 'gf I.. she enters into a basketball game is characteristic Ann Astalus Thomas Caldwell George Callendar John Conley John Davis Joseph Gimesky Anna Gorham WVm. Henderson JULIUS A. VVOLF Wolf With his store of general information and his ability to think consistently, Julius can get by with- out spending too much time in actual workg but he really is a German shark. I ' ANNA YALSH Chubby Monessen High '28, '29, '30, Basketball '28, '29, '30, 'Sly Senior Girls' Club, Vice Pres. Com. Anne soon accustomed herself to the new en- ,X, vironment. The good-natured spirit with which Senior B Class George Herring Arthur Kilgour Jeanette Lester Jack Litman Parker McFarland Kathryn McMasters Paul McMinn VVilliam Mount Philip Mullen l30l 5 of her in all her classes. Ro Olive Murphy Lila Niemi Helen Parsons Margaret Pollard Madeline Reid Louis Rosen James Russell John Schweinberg I Born September 15, l9l3. Died July 1, 3111 illllvmnrinm MICHAEL KENN ETH HARRIGAL 1930 There is a Reaper whose name is Death, And with his sickle keen, He reaps the bearded grain at a breath, And the flowers that ,qrow between. Shall I have nought that is fair F saith heg Have nought but the bearded grain? Though the breath of these Howers is sweet to me, l will give them all back again. He gazed at the Howers with tearful eyes, He kissed their drooping leavesg It was for the Lord of Paradise He bound them in his shear es. They shall all bloom in the fields ' i hr Transplanted by my care And saints upon their garments white These sacred blossoms xx ear. O not in cruelty, not in wrath The Reaper came that day' Tu as an angel visited the reen earth And took the flowers away. --Lmzyfellfu 31 r ri f 1 1 ot lg , f 1 n y ' r vu 1 ' 1 y f v 1 1 1 1 , v '1 1 7 Q 1 , 1 1 , v wr- . , .-5 , ..,n,,m,, , ,UV- , , t..Uv.,! W-v-.-W- 2 7? I A . I 1 4 I I I I L, -- I I fvwf' ' I -ffmv was-nnnngnmr umm: I34l N M H., V ,, Hy ,Ziff 1 , '-IZ' -4, van f-1,1 05 , -4 ' 'i Z-h,',:,if!f W5 'ff' -gr fn' 1 L, ,,- ., '-,af 1? ' 1 V 4 ffffr 'fn:,,,i -,A f ,J f9 v vt , J' J J X .XXV f r 1 .1 qs- 3,' 1' ' - .., -!,d... f 1 'Y ' ha' The Junior Class Wliile climbing the highest peak of the Alps one bright day, I was suddenly stopped by someone calling me. I turned and whom should I see but a native dressed as an Alpine guide. He said his name was hfleredith and that he knew the best paths over the mountain and would be glad to lead me. I accepted his offer and we started out. VVe passed a small school where the boys were playing a game of ball. HSee those fellows there, said my guide and pointed to two young men who '-seemed to outclass the others in their ability to play. They are our future 'LAll Swiss football players, Rogers and Gascoignef' Farther up the trail we met a young man whom the guide stopped and intro- duced as the best yodler in that part of the country. I-Iis name was hIiller. NVe passed through a small village and while we were there we watched an exciting game of basketball. hfleredith introduced the players as Casillo, Lucas and Fullen. 'lVVe have some girl athletes, too, said the guide. MI-Iere come three of our best right now. The tall one is Kizzie Ann Benner and the other two are Warrena Lee and Jennie Donachyfy VVe still had some time left so we visited the theater where NIacbeth was being given. It seems that hleredith knew some of the players and he pointed out a few of them. Margaret Shultz and Richard Packer I remembered distinctly because of their outstanding performance. Bly guide then told me that he was due at orchestra practice, so I accompanied him thither. Included in this great orchestra were Ellwood Rushworth, conductor, and Alvin Bailey, pianist. The trip had been delightful but there was one thing I could not understand and that was, how my guide could possibly know all these famous persons. I ques- tioned him, and he was pleased to inform me that they had all gone to Swissvale High School together back in 1931. 'Lll 1 E. 1 O Ai 1 - t .,,,,-. - Y 1 ' A. 1 1351 , 522-,. 6,7 xy! A it .2 y' I. Ai. X ,N 3' E EM 'F JUNIOR GIRLS Front Row: Kathryn A1:tin, Gertrude Alqvletrm, Flrrrence Foreman, Iva Arnold, Mary Hampshire, Vivian Fwrrl, Miriam Day, Jnaephine jackwn, Florence Anclrasrw, Ruth Boyer, Dorothy Henne, Virginia Herald. Secrind Row: Mae Jones, 'Margaret Henkel, Helly Gernhart, June Forquer, Helen Haney, Elsie Croat. .lane Hartman, Jean5Henrlersfvn, Mary Caluezzutn, Jennie Donachy, Cr-rrine Bish, Maude Jlivynt. Virginia Ayrea. Third Row: Marie ljeifel, Verne .-Xmlerfrm, Kizzie Ann Benner, Marjorie Brown, Pearl Bullirvns, Olga Dolezal, TJun+tl1y Bnvghfll, Eleannr Currier, Anne Brisbin, Mary lVagnner. Charlotte Hayb, Ger- alrlxne Fvurenian, lnez Cetlerlanrl. 'IJ y. T4 , 1- IX. U!-1,1 I JUNIOR GIRLS Frnnt Huw: Grace Mine, Nnra King, Margaret Mnrrmr, Mililreml Sinnnera, Mary lfliryan, Betty MC- Clain, Ruth XVill:nnx, Evelyn Miller, Serena Singer, Katherine Kerr, Mary T1'ruuI., Lillian Legal, Evelyn Lriesel. Second Row: XVarrena Lee. Margaret Shultz, Rnxenmry Mclhernmtt, Marion Kantz, Ruth Sutter, I'Jnruthy Slxallenlncriger, Ruth XVhile, Eleanor Theiman, Grace McGinn, Maxine Rupert, Margaret Linrlhurgll, Margaret l.ehrn, Elizabeth Spisak. Thirrl Row: lVcat:inn:n Merrinian, F11-renee 'l'l11nn1Nm, Catherine l'l'Brien, Elsie Selesky, Marian Seitz, Elizabeth Trcmhatli, Katherine l'cnick, Sara Lawreilce, Virginia Stuart, Margaret MC- lfntchewn, Violet XVallif, Vera Luwery, Elizabeth Sanlshury, Margaret King, Ella Topper. I36l S Q J., aw., , V , ' .L ,vi - r. 1k53'?3 4 ' V -.ggsmam-S ,- -' JUNIOR BOYS Front Row: Jno. Bracken, George Canaan, David Lindberg, Elmer Newman, XVm. Daniels, Chas. Cotton, Phillip Heyne, Ceo. Hicks, Thos. Lucas, Ralph Leighty, Resler Calihan, Geo. Johnston- baugh, Samuel lovino, Bernard Babcock, XValter Biehl. Second Row: Benjamin Crawford, Rey Johnson, Nnrinan Lane, Dun Fishell, Lawrence Lindsay, Ver- non Hamerly, Kenneth Lindeberg, Edward Adams, Robert Kiebler, Fred Kurtz, Russell Boyd, NVm. Connor, Harry Carlson, Edward Grunland, Clifton Anthnny, Francis Flaherty. Third Row: Daniel Davis, Lyman Divers, Howard Getz, Linus Clarke, Clement Edgar, Howard Lutz, Maurice Gascciigne, Chas. Carlson, Edward Fullen, Alvin Bailey, Gen. Jurkriwitz, Jerry Dondy, Thomas Doody, John Adams, Jack Kearney, XYm. Cnnlrwn, Robt. lsenberg, JUNIOR BOYS Front Row: Cecil Gray, Nl'm. Morrissey, Justin McCarthy, Clarence l'etersnn, llavid T-liner, NYm. Russell, Carl Smith, XVacle Plun1n1er, Maurice Zamure, Ernest Tfvtli, Carl Xlfatson, Colvin Mcfay, Melvin Vllhitalser, Albert Simko, Jus. Pulsinelli, Jas. McClure, Second Row: Evan Davis, Charles Pearsrrn, Larry Puhalla, Jos. Schweinberg, Jnim. Mcfllassun, Jus. Morgan, Rrubt, Petty, David Schruli, l'Illwnod Rushworth, Richard Packei, Albert l'etrocl1u, XValter lYills0n, Richard Meredith, Rubt. Struyd, Herbert Yan Ryn, Earl Saryer, Arthur Parry, Richard Schultz. Row: Thus. Ryan, Sidney Rosen, Jnrw, Ryan, Jas. McBride, Clay Smtler, David Spindler, Thug, Rogers, Orland Grosskrmf, John Mcflowan, Jus. Gimesky, Jas. Rlcfjnrwliuli, llernard McNisli, Robt. Nickel, Jess Tayntrmn, NV111. Miller, Frank Snyder, Frank XYiest, J-is, Sullivan, August Nied, Augustine Tammariello. Third l37l V:,..'...! . .U Q X l'ML',',l i 'W'3' ,i., , ,I , 1 . f Y ',i'f' 1557.54 Vi!-AL s vwrmif -- f 1 1' 1 This is station sl-u-n-i-o-r of Swissvale High School broadcasting over a wave length of 1932 year cycles authorized by hir. Kelso. Announcer-Richard Packer. l l 6:15 l 6:30 7:00 7:-1-5 3:00 9:00 12:00 12:15 l ' 12:30 I 2:15 l 2:30 5 1 1 K 1 3 :-15 ' 5100 I 5 130 1 6:00 I L PROGRAM Eye-openers . . Setting Up Exercises . hlorning VVarblers . VVeather Forecast . Short Talks- Success in Debate. VVhy 1 Never Fail '1Secrets of Popularityw . L'Baslcetball Techniquey' 'lTake lVIe for a llflodelu Recitation- Some Wise Piano Duet- RomanceH . Speeches- Appeal . . . Successful Conversation. lmportance of a Beauty Shop . Why Girls Take Gym . . Vocal Duet- Sing Something Simplef' .... . Solo- Alma lVlater . . Quartet- Blue Again . . Debate-HResolved, Being Too Late for School is a Habit. Affirmative .... Negative ..... Selected Oration- Life is '1 Bubble. .... Sport Broadcast- Football . , . Basketball . . Girls, Sports . . . .lack of all Sports . . . Health Talks- L' How l Kept From Being Fatfl Nonsensical Nonsense. . . 'lHow to Be Muscular. . . Noted Blues Singer . How Could You. lVIinds Vernon Hamerly. Maurice Gascoigne. Quartet-'WVake With the Buttercups' Marion Sietz, William llliller, Mar- jorie Brown, Ellwood Rushworth. Solo-'lToo Tiredu . Helen Haney Piano Solo- How Many' Times Elizabeth iVlcKarney -an Ernest Toth. Clay Stotler. Clem Edgar. George Hicks. Jennie Donachy. VVade Plummer. VVarrena Lee. Florence Thompson-Alvin Bailey. Serena Singer-Laurence Lindsay. Tom Rogers. Dorothy Boehm. Kizzie Ann Benner. Augustine Nied-Clarence Peterson Ruth Boyer. Russell Boyd, Harry Carlson, Charles Carlson, Thomas Doody. John lVlcGowan-Frank Wiest. Florence Foreman-Geraldine Foreman. Dorothy Shallenberge r. George Jurkowitz. Robert Nickel. Anna Treu. Howard Lutz. Lyman Divers. lVIau rice Zamore. Thomas Caldwell. Grace 1VlcGinn. I33l S 1 Go Home and Tell Your lVIother. Orchestra Selections. 6:45 as, Il ..... 7:00 Pepsodent-'lAmos and Andy 7:15 Song Hits- Here Comes the Sun. Sonny Boy. . . . Betty-Coed. . - 'flust a Gigolo. . . 8:00 Orchestra-Director, . . ill Good Evening. . . Howard Getz, Richard lVIeredith, Rich- ard Schultz, lVIary Hampshire. Extemporaneous Speeches- 9:00 Ponies ..... Oh! Yea. . . . . Musical Play The Brat. - Producers . ' . Song Composers . . 10:00 Nlusic . . . Scenery . Literary Digest-Lowell Thom- George Jurkowitz. John Adams and Clifton Anthony. WValter VVillson. Robert lsenberg. Corrine Bish. Bernard Babcock. Orland Grosskopf. Q21 Our Student lVIarch. Robert Cropp, Arthur Parry, Ralph Leigh- ty, Jesse Taynton. Carl Watson. Edward Grunlund. Vera Lowery and Betty Hare. lVIargaret lVIorrow, lVIargaret Lehm. Gertrude Appleton, hflarie Diefel. Evelyn Loesel, Eleanor Cooper. CAST lVIrs. Forrester . MaclVIillan, her son, author Stephen, her younger son Bishop Ware, her brother Mrs. Ware, his wife . Dorothy, her small daughter Jane Depen, the aunt . Angela Smyth, debutante Timson, a butler . Margot, a housekeeper . . The Heroine . . . . lvlargaret Shultz . Linus Clarke . Joe Schweinberg . David Spindler . Ruth Sutter Inez Cederland . Elsie Groat Verne Anderson Edward Fullen . . . . Nlarion Kautz . . . . lva Arnold Girls' Chorus-Pauline McKeever, Evelyn lVIiller, lVIary 0'Bryan, Dolores Patton, Mary Wagoner, June Forquer, Elizabeth Trembath, Florence Andraso, Ella Topper, Violet Wallis. Boys' Chorus-William Daniels, Norman Lane, Howard Getz, Cecil Gray, Phillip Heyne, Charles Cotton, joseph Sullivan, Carl Smith, Albert Simko. Sidney Rosen. 11 100 Orchestra- You're Simply Delish. Qto your dinnerb. Show Me the Way' Home. Contentment. N. T. '32 l39l -HJ Sophomores RUDOLPH HELLNIUND . Presidmt RUSSELL W1sNER V . l irf-President RfIARGARE'1' RCIARCELLUS Sefrezary CARL WASMUTH . Treasurer From obscure little Freshies to quite prominent Sophomores, that has been the progress of our class. When we entered high school in the fall of 1929 few of us thought that in one short year we would be considered a part of the upper elassmenf' But what class wouldnlt be a success with Bliss Laing as sponsor? The Sophomore class has taken quite a prominent part in school activities this year. To begin with, there was the Valistic play, Zaraqueta, with Jane lVIaranda and Alvan Foraker carrying away honors for the class. Then we were well represented in athletics with Ross Ernriclc, Nowak, George Jurkowitz and Edward Loughran who showed us some great playing in football or basketball. Last, but not least, was the never to be forgotten class party on Nlarch 7. VVhat a success it turned out to bel I am sure that all those who attended it are sorry that it is all over because we certainly had fun. Now, d0n't you think that we have done something to be really proud of? We sincerely hope that we may accomplish just as many things in the future so that Swissvale High will be proud of us. The Sophomores with an average of 9024 or above in all their subjects during the first semester were Josephine Bon, Beverly Brown, Cora ,lean Hague, lVIargaret Nlarcellus, John O'Grady, Andrew Pommer, Eugene Salinger, Edithe Shallenberger, Leah Stark, Olga Stuart, and Gertrude Travis. NI. NI. mlnfnffl l+1l ---qw-nv-' , , ,, N 1 T 4' fat . u Til' 'HT'-. X ., . 1.15, 5 '-, ,-4.,L - SOPHOMORE GIRLS Front Rnw: Lnui.e Anflers-tn, Hurley Duran, Miltlrerl Balhach, Eleanitr Duch, Eva Bmversrvx, Betty Furil, jufephine llnn, Mary Billy, Mary Frantz, Mary Hanusick, Rose Gerhart, flltve Hilgen- berg, Elizabeth Iiunay, Christine Iirec--, Helen Litman, Jane Maranda, Virginia Hrttfman, Meltla Fnrll. Sec-vnrl Rinr: C-trrine lfutler, Sylvia llreenherq, Lillian Build, Carol Freund, Anne Fnnte, Margaret Friwler, llertrumle Henry, Martha Flynn, lane Kennedy, Lui, Haseltine, Kathryn Bracken, Mary Malatly, ,lea-ic flhrixt, ll--rntliy Eherhart, Blanche Fugel, Helen Ayres, Margaret Mar- cellus, .lene Kurtz, Third R-iw: Emily l.uu Calnlxvell, Kiertrnfle llrimm, Cllavlys Cfmver, Mililretl Brown, Beverly Brown, llorntliy fanliclll, Emma llimex, -lane Mcflintuck, Ethel Herlman, Helen Butler, Mildrerl Manqeg Kathlyn Gannett, Crvra ,lean Hague, Eileen Kennedy, Margaret Byrne, ji-eephine Buhut, Mary lizierr, Ethel Arprall, llnrutliy Iflamerly, Fnrnelia lfuriiett. Y SOPHOMORE GIRLS Frnnt Rnw: Mariui1vl'ipl:y, llelen- Melniclc, Miriam l':itlerwn, l'aul1ne Sclizuf, lane Phifer, Ann Sher- xiiin, Evelyn XX altwn, Xirgnna Mclntyre, Helen Yates, Mary Renz, llurvithy Parsons, Virginia Xml-ll, 'lhelma Trout, Sara flttn, Florence Mcfluwan, Leah Stark, Mary Mcllnnuugll, Ser-and Huw: llettyilieanier. Matfflzilcne Muck, Eriline Meigx, lrcne Murphy, Mary Mcihuwan, Olga Stuart, Thayer 'll1mnpmn, Nellie llcailcr, Eva Metzger, Elizabeth Riber, Mary Mctlruugli, Dura iwthy Raynnr, lletty Stewart, -lmepliine Nuzzw, Dm-uthy Smith, Anna Treu. Thirrl ltuw: Mtihle Mille-r, tilertururlc Trrivis, lean Smith, Margaret Mitchell, Mary Shem, Durnthy Smith, In-my l'aylnr, Ifrangex Rigp, lminlu Shallenlrerucr, Alice Weyman, Jane Richartly, Ruth Sliallenberger, llmmtliy Mcl'x:irney, Agnea Murphy, Nettie McNair, Mary Petrnclm, Dorothea XYelJb. l+2l S v f - 4 . is mblimik Av-vii,-1.,n1i',9-'Warn-L.np1,,-l.,.,, A. , . ,-,. X SOPHOMORE BOYS Front Row: George Agnew, Daniel llavis, Rudnlph lrlellninnd, Lawrence llrick, Thnnias lflannigan, Dale Cannon, Charles Mcflain, Alvin Kelnerer, Shirley julinsun, Arthur fimin--, Harry Liais- sidy, John Aston, Arthur Daerr, joseph Lee, Paisley Mellini, Edwin Denias, Second Row: Harold Ellrrid, Charles Juhrisun, Edward lirynkewirz, Edward Luughran, Joseph liulachky, James McMurtry, Paul Hicks, Edward Myers, james Keevican, Ri-ivland tirnland, Nicholas Andolina, Gerald Greenwald, Arthur llay, Edward lirihiths, Rubert Mclieevei, Michael De Francesco, George Ianey, Peter Cyinbala. Third Row: Norbert Lehner, Clarence Andersnn, Russ Enirick. James Casillw, Joseph Chadwick, Edward Frnniberg, Fred Lightner, August lriiraiwricli, Juhn Fullet, XYilliani Callahan, Louis Bodor, Alvan Fnraker, john Andrechek, Robert Kamnxerer, Arthur Mulnar, Edwin cill'l1LfEI', Clair Coursin, John Downie, Andrew Murray, SGPHOMORE BOYS Front Row: Jack Riggs, Ifvlin O'Crady, Floyd Shaw, Thrnnas Reilly, Albert XYllitaker, David Pwte, Edward Rushworth, VVilliam Zellers, Harry Ruse, Rubt. Hiatt, Jas. Nelson, Edward Sivic, Merle Swarner, Edward Shaggetts, Elmer XVatkins. Second Row: Dale Van Ormer, Harry Ripley, Chas, NVilsnn, Francis Simon, Jos. Xuzzr-, Kenneth YVilliams, Jos. Pape, Frank Paravati, Nelson Riddle, Chas. Patt, Geri. Seaman, Uwight Tnwna send, David Youie, Xvilliain Smith, XVni. Price, Jos O'Brien. Third Row: Jos. Pasquerela, Chas. NVintru1v, Don Venturella, Russel XYisner, Robert fllsrrn, Nelson Stitt, Inu. Pchnlinski, Earl Xvalters, George Nowak, Eugene Sallinger, Ins. O'Hrien, Eugene Smith, NVIH. Rnsenblooni, Louis Sivnnne, Andrew Rnberts, Cen, Parson:-. I431 .1 rf fl 4 u V 1 H ,ffiglf-. f' -ML ' . 1 'iZ1 f Sim-4? . - N ' ' V . ,.f. an -a .- V - . ix L. .Qing ' 1441 a The Freshman Class You probably do not recall how impatiently we prospective Freshmen waited for September. On the first day of school we were here at eight o'clock. After the initial rush to the auditorium, lVIr. Baily had us transferred up to the Freshman quar- ters. Although in this world we live in a separate existence, we are still considered a part of the student body. We show this most of all in our enthusiasm about school sports, and in our admiration for the heroes and heroines who are making such a fine showing. After a while we no longer needed to use our schedules as Compasses, and the nov- elty of being a Freshman has worn off. We even carry school home to Mother and wor1'y her by turning her cupboard into a laboratory, or by upsetting the pantry in searching for an oat-meal box to use for a pin-hole camera. What do you mean by keeping this piece of moulded bread in the cupboard all this time ? she would ask. But, lldother, we have to do that as an experiment for general science, was the explanation of the ambitious Freshman. During the seige of the Last of the Mohicans, Mother had to put up with soap shavings which fell from sculpture projects. Some families have even reported that certain Freshmen have been heard conjugating Latin verbs and solving algebra problems in their sleep. Perhaps the upper-classmen may feel that our support does not mean much, but do we not express to you our school spirit by the way in which we sing the Alma Mater ? The Freshmen whose average for the first semester was 9022 or above are: Anna Frank, Joseph lVIcCloskey, William Mc-Iunlcin, Ray Nordstrom, Helen O'Brien, Alexander Paharik, Susan Soyak, Lois Stewart, Ma1'ion Thompson, Kenneth VVieand. S. S. '34 l45l FRESHMEN GIRLS 461 .-.,., ,..,f--....,..,.. fi, ,A .-.Nt ' -A -s ' ,- L BOYS FRESHMEN T471 Alesse, Josephine Alexander, Vincent Anderchak, Ruth Anderson, Esther Appleton, Joseph Aurelia, Sidney Austin, Chester Bahleda, Agnes Bahleda, Lucile Balbach, VVilliam Barko, Albert Bash, Dorothy Bazar, Edward Beck, Hilda Benedum, Glenn Bergstrom, Gertrude Best, Kathryn Bonacci, Charles Boyer, Edgar Boyle, Vincent Bradley, Paul Brandt, WVilliam Bremner, Margaret Brenneman, Eileen Burkhard, jack Burns, Edward Calihan, Mellinger Capezzuto, Albert Carlson, Edwin Carlson, Elvera Carmichael, Paul Carr, Edward Cassidy, Mary E. Cenname, Harvey Christy, Paul Chuchko, VVilliam Coifeen, Fred Collins, joseph Collins, Marion Condon, Rita Condrin, james Conley, Robert Conlin, Madeline Conti, Angeline Cotter, Mary Craig, Marjorie Cuccarese, Edith Curran, john Curran, Thomas Dalton, Charles Davis, jack Davis, May Deemer, Richard Dellostritto, Michael De Lucia, Nicholas De Nardo, Elizabeth Dennis, Mary L. Dierling, Louise Doyle, Francis Doyle, joseph Dunn, joseph Durkin, Egan Freshman Class Dyer, Doris Eiseman, Vincent Elish, Edward Emrick, Robert Evans, Helen Evans, Ruth Finan, Don. Fisher, John Flynn, Kathleen Foreman, jay Foss, Eleanor Frank, Anna Full, Ruth Fullen, ,loseph Gailey, Charlotte Gardell, Mabel Genda, Anna George, Robert Gladora, Albert Gorham, Margaret Grandey, Allen Gronlund, VVilliam Grynkewicz, Alice Grynkewicz, Emma Halferty, Guy Hamilton, Katherine Hampshire, Charles Harvey, Elizabeth Hays, Esther Herald, Robert Horne, Leona Houck, Alvin Iovina, joseph Isles, Henrietta Jacobs, Dorothy johnson, Raymond johnson, VValter Joyce, joseph Kautz, Russell Kendall, Eleanor King, Joseph Kirkland, Marie Kovac, joseph Kramer, Paul Larson, Gurli Lee, Basil Lenhart, Robert Lindberg, VValter Lindberg, William Livingston, Grace Locke, Otis Logan, Kenneth Lowery, Edith MacDonald, Thelma Madigan, Eileen Malady, Robert Marino, Peter Martin, Albert Matlat, Esther Mayer, George McArdle, Regis McCay, Betty McClain, Catherine McClain, John McCloskey, Joseph McDonell, Louise McDonough, Rita McGough, Thomas McQuire, Charles Mcjunkin, XVilliam McNamara, jean Meese, Dorothy Merriman, George Metz, june Meyer, Henry Mianzo, Guy Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Fred Minser, Gerald Morgan, Lois Morgan, Ruth Mosley, Lucille Mundorf, William Murphy, john Murphy, joseph Nied, Blanche Nolde, Gertrude Noonon, George Nordstrom, Roy Nowak, Helen Nuzzo, Anna O'Brien, Charles O'Brien, Helen O'Connor, Francis O'Grady, Mary A. Oster, Robert Paharik, Alexander Paravati, Joseph Patella, Catherine Pearson, Gertrude Pemberthy, Betty Penick, Marjorie Peretich, Edward Pesante, Rose Pesante, Virginia Peterson, Walter Pippy, Charles Puhalla, Gabriella Pulsinelli, Louise Rankin, Catherine Rawlings, Margaret Reid, Elizabeth Reid, Fred Renquest, Relda Roberts, Ruth Robertshaw, Mary Rosur, Mary Ross, Mary Rost, Wilma Rozzana, Catherine Rubinotf, Saul Russell, john Hill N Rutter, William Ryan, Albie Sandoval, Ramon Santella, Tony Saulsbury, Margaret Scanlon, La Verna Schott, Beatrice Schwarzbach, Siegfried Seitz, Margaret Seman, Andrew Sheats, Albert Shelton, Eldred Shewak, james Shogan, Helen Simmers, Robert Sivik, Helen Snyder, Milton Soyak, Susan Spardy, Lena Spisak, Helen Squiland, Margaret Stewart, Lois Stotler, Roberta Tauski, Helen Thomas, Henry Thompson, Iva Thompson, John Thompson, Marion Tilley, George Tilley, Margaret Tomlinson, Isabelle Tompos, Andy Toth, Kolman Truan, jack Tyson, Elsie Uddstrom, Roy Ure, jean Van Meter, Edith Vaten, Blanche Viat, XVilliam WVacker, Kenneth Yvaterhouse, Bernard XVatkins, Paul YVedge, Virginia Wentroble, Paul YVertz, Rose VVetmore, Orpha XVhitaker, Richard VVhite, Edith VVicherham, Betty VVieand, Kenneth XVilliams, David Wlilliams, Geraldine XVilliams, Olive XVinkle, George XVitter, john VVolcmt, Mildred XVollerton, VVilliam Yarnall, Joseph Youie, Gene Youngman, Harry . 5-:.. 5:55645-,.:2?, A-. J' .' f.,- Y ,,..-- .-,gif fvawlv I-DESEL - 3.2 - SFQRTS I .:,..:.,,.E-it vg,, g,:.U, .z 'K D lf. - -J'-.4 J 1 ..-:- -,, :V I v ' ,Ein -, , 1 f. 5.wK? v,fj 17g-Efjiy ljx, 'i THE NEVV DICKSON FIELD mm: , f- , FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row: Geo. Jurkowitz. Toni Rogers, Maurice Kiaseoigne, Harry XYhitelueaml, Ross Emrick, Jos. Renner, Jas. Casillo, Clarence Anderson, Maurice Zanwre, Jos. Sullivan, XYalter NVillson, Alvin Bailey. Second Row: Lawrence Lindsay, Clem Edgar, Geo, Nowak, Jerry Matelan, NVn1. Rosenblooin, Carl NVatson, Bernard McNisl1, Hob Emi-ick, Sidney Aurelia, Norbert Lelmer, Vincent Boyle, Shanrler Cohen, Russel NVisner, john Pelmlinski. Third Row: Coach, Paulie, Edwin Denias, Art Ciminn, Harold Ellrrul, llernarrl Babcock, Fulvin McCay, los, Doyle, George Noonan, David Pole, Vernon Hamerly, Ed. Longliran, Nelson Stitt, Alex. Langhalli, Mgr. Football In the squad of over sixty boys who reported for the first grid practice early in September a new spirit was evident. This was a spirit of determination and willing- ness to fight which had been lacking in Swissvale High's football squads in the last few seasons. After two weeks of hard, earnest training, E. T. Paulie, in his second year as mentor of S. H. S. athletics, cut the squad to about forty interested, hard-lighting boys. Having six letter men from last year's team and some good prospects, the coach was able to form a team strong enough to down the scrapping Rankin eleven 1+ to 0, in the opening game of the season at Dickson field. The next game, played with Turtle Creek Union, brought out the blue and gold's fighting qualities although it resulted in a 19 to 0 defeat. At Nlunhall, the Swissvale gridsters came from behind in the fading moments of the Hnal period to score a touchdown, add the extra point, and overcome a six point advantage the Munhallites had gained in the initial period on a break, winning their second game by a 7 to 6 score. l51l vn- 1, 1 nm :H - Tfjfjz ' 1 4 rv. , fr., '. . ,?1,..:m'.,. In the opening moments of play, in the game with Duquesne at Dickson Field, the following week, Duquesne succeeded in rushing the ball over the Swissvale goal line for seven points. Although the Swissvale team fought desperately to overcome this lead, neither team could score throughout the remainder of the well-played game and the Hnal count stood 7 to U in favor of Duquesne. Playing their first night game the following week, with Scot: High of North Braddock, the team seemed to lose their morale and suffered their worst defeat of the season, losing by a 46 to 0 score. The team lacked the power and determination which had been so evident in the Duquesne ame. Hllflaybe it was the li fits? xg g The local boys came back the next Saturday to win from the peppy Trafford team, in a fast, well-played game by 12 to 7 points. To make their second consecutive victory, the Swissvalians downed the red and greyu Braddock High team. The wearers of the 'Lblue and gold pushed over a touchdown for six points near the close of the first half and these proved to be the points which meant victory. ' On Thanksgiving day the Swissvale eleven again was turned back by Edge- wood, on snow-covered Koenig Field, when the under-rated Edgewood aggregation, late in the final period took advantage of a short punt and pushed the ball over the Swissvale goal line for six points and victory. The game was marred by the great number of fumbles caused by a thin coating of ice which made holding the ball almost an impossibility. The season, although not as successful as was hoped for, was the best which the local eleven has played in quite a few years. The team won four, tied one, and lost four games which would mean that they split even with their opponents. By I52l N 53 defeating Rankin, Braddock and Rlunhall the Swissvale boys won the Press Trophy for the Independent District High Schools. The regular banquet was not held this year but the Rotary Club played host to the squad at a luncheon. Elmer Layden, one of Notre Damels famed Four-Horse men and present coach at Duquesne University, was the principal speaker. He gave a very interesting talk on Pep, what is it? Gold footballs, the emblem given to seniors who have earned their SH in both their junior and senior years, were presented to Joe Renner, Peck VVhitehead, and Shan Cohen. Letters were also awarded to these three and to Novak, lVIatelan, Ross Emrick, Casillo, Jurkowitz, Rogers, Gasgoigne, Anderson, Sullivan, Lindsay, Lang- ham and Bailey. Joe Renner, who certainly did his part in making the season the success it was, was elected honorary captain. Prospects for an even more successful season this fall are bright since, besides having thirteen lettermen back, Coach Paulie has quite a few boys who .were not award- ed letters but can be counted on to give serious opposition for a varsity berth. CI-IEER LEADERS Fi-mit Row: john Schweinberfz, Jas. Carr, Russell Boyd, joseph Scliweinberg. Standing: Corrine liish, Ruth XVilIian1s, Eleanor Cooper, Margaret Shultz, Helen Haney, Marion Seitl. l54l N 4 i 1. JOSEPH RENNER-'31, fullback, was elected honorary captain. He was seldom stopped going through the line and proved a tower of strength on the defense. 2. HARRY WHITEHEAD-'31, end, small but fast, got down under punts and always played a hard game. 3. SHANDER COHEN-'31, center, gifted with size and strength, was one of the reasons why the enemy seldom gained through the center of the line. . 4. CHARLES CARLSON-'33, halfback, fast and fighty, could pick the holes out in the line and was always a dependable player. 5. JAMES CASILLO-'33, halfback, proved to be a scoring threat and won many a duel with his punting. 6. THOMAS ROGERS-'32, end, large in structure, could always be depended upon to do his part in everything. 7. MAURICE GASCOIGNE-'32, center, after being changed around in the lineup, finally found his position at center and there he played a brilliant game. 8. JESSE TAYNTON-'32, guard, could always be depended upon to hold his own with an opponent as any of them would tell you. 9. ALVIN BAILEY-'32, tackle, was injured in the game with Turtle Creek and was unable to play the rest of the season but would have been a big asset to the team. 10. JOSEPH SULLIVAN-'32, guard, had plenty of fighting spirit and usually gave his opponent plenty to worry about. 11. GEORGE JURKOVVITZ-'33, tackle, a strong defensive player, played a whale of a game against Braddock. 12. CLARENCE ANDERSON-'33, tackle, although handicapped by injuries, showed flashes of his real ability as a tackle. 13. ROSS EMRICK-'33, halfback, was featured in open-field running and was feared by the opposing team. 14. JERRY MATELAN-'33, quarterback, played a good offensive game and showed his ability as safety man. l55l 1 f. 17 '1'x. 1 Aw- VH! 1 ffm-f Y- Q-'H'-' --- W if---.V ,L ..,,- --:. .. W V--' ' --I-if-S-1--n Z. - . . . ' ' 1 f 'x -1 K , : f..kLM . ' f Qv .- K vm Ox L-I I bPECTATORS AT THE SXVISSVALE BRADDOCIS. VERONA CAMES o if X fx lg ' My y I t, as ,4 GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row: Eleanor Cooper, Anne Yalsli, Jennie Donachy, Sue Rhoads, Kathleen Dopler, Kather- ine Anderson, Kizzie Ann Benner, XVarrena Lee, Anna Treu. Second Row: Margaret Shultz, tAss't. Mgr.J, Coach McLeod, jean Smith, Dorothy Smith, Nellie Reader, Dolly Patton, Emily Diggs, Doris Taylor 12nd Ass't. Mgizl, Ruth Greenwald tMgr,l. Third Row: Emily Lou Caldwell, May Davis, Marjorie Craig, Louise Pulsinelli, Elizabeth Reill. Dorothy Bash, Emma Himes. Girls' Basketball For the second consecutive year, the Blue and Gold Sextet, coached by Miss Mac Leod, has emerged triumphantly as champions of the Independent County League, sponsored by the Pittsburgh Press. The local league is composed of teams from Braddock, Rankin, Homestead, Munhall and Swissvale. The first game of the 1930-31 season was played at Homestead. With much effort the girls succeeded in bringing the score to 23-12. The Rankin game was a complete walk-away, the final score was 75-4 in Swissvale's favor. This big score put pep into the girls and the next game, this time with Munhall, ended with a score of 54-27 and Swissvale still on topl But the worst was yet to comell' A bit nervous but with the determination to win, our lassies entered the fateful game with Braddock. A hard fight and an encouraging student body forced Braddock to taste their first defeat at the hands of our Faithful Sextet by a margin of only one point. Our one-sided record was marred by two tie games, the score with Munhall in the second game was 15-15 and, in the return game with Braddock, the score was 16-16. This splendid record of fourteen games won, two games tied and none lost, made Swissvale eligible for the play-off with our rival section which the 1VIcKees Rocks' girls headed. The game was played at Fifth Avenue High School. From the first moment of play the Mac Leod Sextet led, and when the last whistle blew the score 25-19 showed that the girls had succeeded in winning another trophy. l57l i u 1 1 . . . r i , I ! T . x V i 1 i l i E V i l 1 F i , ,,,, Aside from the league games the girls defeated Duquesne, Edgewood, Cathedral and lVilkinsburg. At the Annual Banquet held on Friday, Nlarch 20, at Webster Hall, the follow- ing girls received gold basketballs: Captain Dopler, Katherine Anderson and Sue Rhoads. Letters were awarded to: Captain Dopler, Katherine Anderson, Sue Rhoads, Ann Yalsh, Kizzie Ann Benner, Ccaptain for next yearj, Jennie Donachy, VVarrena Lee, Ann Treu, Dolores Patton, Eleanor Cooper and lVIanager Greenwald. The success of the, team is due to the unexcelled coaching of Miss llflac Leod and the cooperation of an eager team. LINE-UP Katherine Anderson . . . F. . . Emma Himes Jennie Donachy . -. . F. . . Dolores Patton Kizzie Ann Benner . . . C . . Ann Yalsh Warrena Lee . . S. C. . Emily Diggs Kathleen Dopler . G. . . . Ann Treu Sue Rhoads . . . G. . . Eleanor Cooper SCORES Swissvale . . . 30 Cathedral . . . . Swissvale . , . 23 Homestead . . . Swissvale . . . 31 Duquesne . . . . Swissvale . . . 35 Wilkinsburg . . Swissvale . . . 75 Rankin . . . . Swissvale . . . 54 llilunhall . . . . Swissvale . . 43 Wilkinsburg . . Swissvale . . . 17 Braddock . . . . Swissvale . . . 31 Homestead . . . Swissvale . . . 32 Duquesne . . . . Swissvale . . . 44 Edgewood . . . Swissvale . . . 16 Braddock . . , , Swissvale . . . 34 Edgewood . . . Swissvale . . . 34 Cathedral . . . . Swissvale .. . 15 Muiihall . . . . Swissvale ........ 25 Mclfees Rocks ................ GIRLS' l.lNE-lil' Benner, Xnlsli, Lee, lreu, ljoimtliy, lluplel, lilmmls, Miss AIael.entl, L I X l rsiiu, l'aKum, Gi unlfl. 1531 'Q Q- ,W -,-',:vl, - -, 4 .', vt' ' .4 u ,af . af., f G. KATHLEEN DOPLER-As captain and guard, Kathleen was well chosen, F. KATHERINE ANDERSON-Kay's hands and brains cooperate to make speedy and clever plays. F. JENNIE DONACHY--One delight of the game is to see how many points Jennie can manage to pile up. G. SUE RHOADS-Sue spent four worthwhile years to help make our team the success it is. C. KIZZIE ANN BENNER--Her height is conspicuous but not any more so than her efforts in the game. S. C. WARRENA LEE- Keeping up with the Lees seems to be XVarrena's motto and she certainly is not behind this standard. G. ANNA TREU-Ann has guaranteed herself a position on the team by her steady defense as guard. ANNE YALSH-A newcomer to our team, Anne seems to be ahle to fill any position required of her. G. ELEANOR COOPER-Eleanor, a loyal supporter of the team, is fast becoming a first-rate guard. COACH MISS MACLEOD-Miss MacLeod is to he congratulated on her success of making a championship team in her two years with us. MGR. RUTH GREENWALD-Although Ruth had no previous experience as manager in the form of an assistant, she has been efficient and businesslike. l59l . L- ,ug 601 . Front Row: Charles Groat, Ross Emrick, Jas. ffasilln, Ed Fullen, Kohl. Nickel, Lien. Herring, Harold Hugo. Second Row: Coach Paulie, Thos. Lucas, XVn1. Rosenblrmin, Ed. Loughrzm, Chas. Carlson, Jno. Pcholinski, Earl XYalters, Robt. Emrick, Howard Lutz. Third Row: David Pote, Kenneth XYiean1l, Harolrl Ellrod, Alvin Bailey, AI llarkf., jus. Nuzzo. Boqs' Basketball After losing four of its six pre-season games the Blue and Gold'Quintet came back to win eleven of its twelve sectional games and annex the Section X1 champion- ship of the VV. P. 1. A. L. for the second consecutive year. Coach Paulie started the league season using two combinationsg one during the first part of the game to wear down the opposition and the other during the remainder of the game to run up the score. This system was used until in,illfiSS at mid-SCHSOII forced the breaking up of the two combinations to build up a team strong enough to complete the season. The Golden Cagersv of Swissvale High were victorious in all of their six first- round games, winning from VVi1kinsburg, Verona, Aspinwall, Etna, Oakmont and Edgewood in the order named and won all but the VVilkinsburg game in the second round. The most exciting and hardest fought game of the entire season was played at Dickson Gym with Aspinwall High's HCrimson Tide. The local boys led at the half 10-9 after sixteen minutes of clean, hard-fought ball. The second half was one of the most thrilling ever played by a Swissvale aggregation. Four times in the final period the lead changed hands and with forty seconds of play re- maining, and Aspinwall leading 19-18, Ross Emrick broke through the Aspinwall defense and swished the ball through the net for two points and victory, making the count 20-19 as the gun banged. 1611 s . . , . .1--4 gi ,,i.Txs.!- The Edgewoodites twice fell before the scrappy Swissvale boys. The first game played at Edgewood was close throughout the first half, the score being 3-3 at the intermission. However, in the second half, the boys broke through the Edgewood zone defense with little difficulty and the final score stood at 21-10. As representatives of Section Xl, the Swissvale cagers met New Kensington High, champs of Section 1 and defending champions of the W. P. 1. A. L., at the University of Pittsburgh Stadium on February 26. After getting off to a poor start the Swiss- vale quintet overcame Ken-Hi's seven point lead and at half time the New Kensing- ton team was leading 13-11. In the second half Lady Luck seemed to desert the Swissvale five entirely for out of innumerable shots at the hoop only two found their way through, while New Kensington broke through to score 13 points and the struggle closed with Ken-Hi the victors of a 26-15 game. Although the squad loses three valuable men- Bud Groat, George Herring, and Harold Hugo, by graduation, the outlook for next year is exceptionally bright since Coach Paulie will have eight letter men back and a vast amount of promising material to work with. Three seniors-Charles Groat, George Herring, and Harold Hugo-were pre- sented gold basketballs and letters. Others who received letters were Ross Emrick, Edward Fullen, James Casillo, Robert Nickel, Thomas Lucas, Charles Carlson, Robert Emrick, Edward Loughran, and 1VIgr. Howard Lutz. Swissvale .... .,.14 Braddock .. ,,, ,1Z Swissvale . .. . . .15 Avalon ... ,,,,16 Swissvale .... . . .19 Braddock ... .,,,30 Swissvale ..., ...22 Avalon ... ,...17 Swissvale .... . . .14 Rankin .... ,,,17 Swissvale .,.. . . .26 Alumni ...... . . . .23 f'Swissvale . .. ...18 XVilkirisburg ... .. . .13 'Swissvale .... . . .21 Verona .... . . .14 tSwissvale ..,. . . .20 Aspinwall . ,...19 'Swissvale .... ., .26 Etna ...... ,,,, 17 ?Swissvale .... . . .26 Oakmont .. , . , ,17 'Swissvale .... . . .21 Edgewood ... . . . .10 'Swissvale .... . , .27 Rankin ........ , . . .31 'Swissvale .... . . .17 VVilkinsburg ... ,,,.25 'Swissvale . .. . . .31 Verona .... , , . .10 'Swissvale ..., ,..33 Aspinwall . .. , , , .15 ?Swissvale , .. ...15 Etna ..,... . . . .13 KSwissvale .... ...18 Oakmont ...... ,H13 'Swissvale ,... , . .21 Edgewood ....... . , . .15 Swissvale ... ..........,,...... 15 New Kensington .,. ,,,,26 fLeague Games 'E' Stadium Game ' v 17 ..:, A.. '... V , ' KY fl ' N if ivv. 1 l'ullen, Nickel, R-.ss limrick, Casillo, Carlson, Grunt, Herring, Emrick, Lucas, Hugo. 1621 S l l - 1 First Team Plaqers B-uh Groat, a forward, playing his last year for Swissvale High, proved to be one of the cleverest floormen of the district this season. ' George Fish Herring, also a senior, could always come through with the points when they were most necessary and was outstanding for his cool-headedness in the Stadium game. Harold Hugo, a guard and the only other senior on the squad, although lacking in size, could give the opposition plenty of trouble. Ross Emrick, '33, besides being a first-class guard, was the mainstay of the Swissvale olfense and high scorer of the section. Eddie Fullen, '32, playing his first year on the varsity, could handle his man as well as he could hold a basketball in each hand. A'-Iimmy Casillo, '33, a center and the scrappiest cager on the squad, was an important factor in the success of the team. ' Robert Nickel, '32, with his great height and cool-headed playing, very capably handled the center position while Casillo was out. Tommy Lucas, '32, a forward, was a Ene ball handler and one of the fastest passers on the team. Coach E. T. Paulie, '24, one of Swissvale's own boys, in his second year as mentor of S. H. S. athletics, is to be commended on his ability to turn out two championship cage teams in just that number of seasons. ' Howard Lutz, '32, manager for the 1930-31 season and reelected for next year, cer- tainly was the coach's right-arm man and a more dependable one could not be found. l63l 0 His Big moment The year was 1930. The month was October. The game was with Rankin. The score was 7-0. The suspense was terrible. All of a sudden the referee blew his whistle. He ran up to the coach and con- ferred with him. Paulie turned around and surveyed the bench. Suddenly he called, Ellrodl Harold stripped off his sweat-shirt and eagerly ran up to him. His big moment! Take off your right shoe and give it to the referee. His is broken. Harold sadly sat down and slowly unlaced that huge foot-Covering and handed it to the referee. The whistle blows. The game is on. The big moment is passed. N. S. 33 And Some Smaller Moments Senior Cat football practicej 1-'lHey, Freshie, what time is it?l' Frosh Con sidelinesj :-HHOW did you know I'm a Freshman ? Senior :-l'Oh, I just guessed itf' Frosh 1- VVell then, guess what time it is.' Larry Lindsay:- I had my nose broken in three places during last season. Aloe Sullivan:-l'But why clo you persist in going to those places? Coach Paulie is not supposed to be superstitious but yet he believes it a sign of good luck to have thirteen lettermen back for the eleven positions on next vear's team. Some battle! F641 N is s sw Vw, ik- F- -J- . .112f55ff,+,fT' ,fifxurfgl lf-: fa A-par? 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'11--2. .- IN 'I is KJ' VRS 1 wife-' Z Pf'4f 2'f 5 C-5 L, W f'f'ff0,,f1 F1 , SN -U I V 0 lv ly., ze, qw,-Q3, f?,,l5'i rv.-H Q, of f X5 ,fw iff Q4 W w 1 1- 1. gg' A W ,wh It IA L . .n H.. c,jn4'g 7,5 :Q f' Q' ' - 1 1 ' ,ffY 1,. df mm- mf nie., mf' ' fb an fb ,1- Jz-Aifkggg. an ' -fn,-.,,,,v' Vm,,,,Qj'M?1,,,,,',r:l. un. my I mn .. QQ' Z .D17-OR- ,V pdwqadqgf wh ! '4': 1'HSw1ssLaSixesxM1U M- W S ,ALLY WR, 51134 ' T, '-L ,gpgmggfl .f,.,,J!'g'f f V771 wahtmmw V,.. ,...??14f,,4 ipsqkwx fiefw --L. .V ',.,f,I 'ff' Aff' fx M I - '1m..11.,.. ul H mmm 11.12 ,'- N--, 'V Ha I-, 'Yu Enuhx fm ml, l 1',.f-KIM Qh3HKDXOH5mp il :fy'Jv Im: Ixx.-multi. .mflxxlinj UUVUEQ G XXQM I Al, V- X K!-4 .ff umm Y , A ' cmf1Lah0fsys1em. ' .M mdlffs R' 1. .4 W ' , ' mm Y 4 ..- irum Am--1 mfr xii:-f .lf,,',3 iff , A56 l661 N ,,....,4.F.wf:...1 1 ,.f 1- - 1 'z 7 - 4?W Front Row: El-lwood Rushworth, Virginia Mitchell, Olga Rossko, Dorothy Hainer, Alex Langham 1Editor First Semesterj, Orpha Leighty iEditor Second Semesterj, Helen Stier, Gladys Penick, Letitia Oster, Howard Lutz. Second vRow: Leah Stark, Florence Thompson, Gerald Greenwald, Albert XYhitaker, NVm. Miller, Linus Clarke, Alvin Bailey, Maurice Zamore, Rudolph Hellmund, Jas. McBride, Betty Hare, Vera Lowery. Third Row: Jane Maranda, Margaret Marcellus, Jane Hartman, Nelson Stitt, Eleanor Cooper, Mar- garet Shultz, Vtlarrena Lee, Helen Yates, Nettie Tanzie, Richard Meredith, Richard Packer. The Udhshc YVith the aim a better paper for less, the Valistic staff definitely attempted and achieved its goal. Reducing the paper to Five cents a copy, just half the charge formerly made, and by making it a bi-monthly publication Qexcept for the month of Mayl the stalf was able to publish more material that was really news and a larger number of students were able to purchase the paper. This year the staff is about twice as large as in previous years but with the more frequent issues, a larger group was necessary. With frequent cartoons and occasional halftone cuts, along with the splendid cooperation of the Mayer Printing Company, the paper has had better makeup and is generally more attractive than before. Many of the cartoons were made by students in the art classes. Because the Valistic does not solicit advertising, the proceeds of the play, Zaraqueta, given last fall were used to help finance the publication. To boost school activities and school interests, to present authentic news, and to strive toward the highest standards of high school journalism has been the Valistic's aim and under Orpha Leighty's splendid executive ability the publication could not fall short. In April, a very successful party was given in the Dickson School hy the members of the staff. , . l67l i Lil. 631 f E, Q in -.1 v ,fa ' L! 4 X. v - f -.,',.,, ffm -,W V N a ,N..!,...:-x.4 ' 1 .. Seated: Louise Esler, Nancy Lewis, Eleanor Cooper, Donald llfieanml, Katherine Anflers.r,m, Burr Grif- fiths, Mary Kohlhaas, Dorothy Hainer, Mary Shultz. Standing: Albert NYhitaker, Charles Uroat, Harold Hugo, Ruth Greenwald, Leonard Marino, Frank Snyder, David Spimller, Lynn Ridley, Evelyn Lrnesel, Dale Yan Ormer, Nettie Kirkland. The Sunissvalian Ii.-XTHERINE ANDERSON . Edimr-in-Clzirf DONALD YVIEAND . ,ldwrtinng Manugfr BURR GRIFFITHS . Buxinru Mmzagfr BEATRICE Tomuusou . Fnrulty ,-ldfvzmrx Ti-roMAs K. PATTERSON Since the purpose of a yearbook is to relate the history of the past year but em- phasizes the activities of the seniors, the staff is largely composed of members of the senior class, chosen for their scholastic standing and interest in the yearbook work. The business training class of the commercial department of the high school, under Nliss Whittenls direction, takes charge of the typing of the written material. All the art work in the annual was drawn by students in the art department under the direction of lVIiss Thomas. The drawings in the last Swissvalian received the honor of a superior rating in the 1930 National Scholastic Press Association contest for yearbooks and the annual as a whole was awarded the grade of Hexcellenty' or B rating. The book is worked out according to an estimated budget so that the school will not be forced to help the annual 'lout of the hole and also so that the students will get an annual which is really worth what it costs and gives a true picture of school and its activities. l69l '5-72155, if ' 'H' 'Pnl' - .'-, Q?1i 'p. r if 5 SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB Front Row: Susan Irvine, Marion Davis, Gertrude Henkel, Elizabeth Andraso, Katherine Anderson, Helen Stier, Pauline Lindberg, Bliss Piper, Ruth Greenwald, Gladys Penick, Marion XVebb, Esther Farren, Yiolet Allison, Orpha Leigl-ity. . Second Row: Martha McMurtry, Letitia Oster, Nettie Kirkland, Sara XVilliams, Olga Rossko, Gladys Boehm, Susan Rhnads, Virginia O'B:iker, Louise Esler, Nancy Lewis, Lillian Skelley, Martha McCloskey, Mary Kohlhaas, Mildred Argall, Beatrice Matson, Mary Thompson, Dorothy Hainer, Virginia Mitchell, Ruth Sarver, Margaret Logan. Third Row: Yinla Glenn, Catherine Regan, Mary Shultz, Dorothy O'Brien, Lucy lVhitner, Clare XYill5on, Gretchen Morris, Vivian Luuglmer, Sara llvillianis, Minnie Yan Essen, Edith Keay, Thelma Scott, Susan Funk, Kathleen Dopler, Anne Yalsh, Betty Mcflartland, Ruth Dunn, Ruth Owens, Emily Diggs, Edna Bianco. Senior Girls' Club The Senior Girls' Club was organized to create a spirit of friendliness among the Senior girls. This aim, which began in 1927 with the Hrst club of this kind, has been kept alive by the girls of each succeeding Senior class. Several times during the year teas were held. At Christmas, dolls were dressed for the Swissvale Philanthropic Society and were displayed at a tea given for the members of the faculty. There was also a tea for the mothers and the faculty to help the mothers and teachers get better acquainted, and one for the Junior girls. OFFICERS RUTH f3REENN'.-XLD . . . Prexidcnr PAULINE Lmomznc Virr-Pn-ridfnl GLADYS PENICK . Secretary HELEN STIER . Treasurer Miss PAULINE PIPER Sponsor Cf,- 2 l70l N 4 J ,I l'l,0fu xii: , . .XA , , L BOOSTER CLUB Sh' ld Sh cl r Cohen Harold Hugo, Mr. Front Row: George Herring, Elmer Brandt, Edmund L ie s, an e , Dashiell, Robert Fisher, Alex Langham, Charles Groat, Harry VVhitehead, Russell Boyd. Second Row: Lynn Ridley, Jack XVillian1s, Lawrence Lindsay, James Bonar, Richard Meredith, Howard Lutz Jack Litman, Thomas Lucas, Frank Snyder, David Spindler. B 'I Third Row: John Savage, Linus Clarke, XVilliam Miller, jesse Taynton, Thomas Rogers, Alvin an ey, Joseph Renner, Clement Edgar, Carl NVatson, Vernon Hamerly. Booster Club The Booster Club, sponsored by Mr. Dashiell, is composed of the outstanding Junior and Senior boys. It was organized in 1926 and the object of the members has been twofold: to boost the school and to suppress knockers. Although the Booster Club has not been as busy this season as in former years it is far from inactive. Besides taking care of the sale of season basketball tickets, many members sold tickets for other activities of the school. The custom of having a banquet in the Penn-Lincoln Hotel was broken this year to A make way tor a Boloney Banquet in the high school gym on Saturday, May 23. s an added feature to the entertainment schedule this year, two luncheons were held during the noon lunch hour at Fle1sch's. These events proved that the Booster Club can eat as we as boost. OFFICERS . . . . . President . l'iff-Prffidfnt . . , . . . . . . . Svrrrrary-Trfzuurrr ROBERT FISHER ALEX LANGHAM H.kROLD HUGO l71l , , ' 5, f ',,,tm,.,p.r,'r' ' 'L f i-' If ,:r ' ' ' .ir f. , s a - . l ,- 7 3 rs X9 ORCHESTRA Front Row: Ellwrmd Rushworth, Alex l.anglian1, Katherine Penick, Mary Hampshire, Mary Renz, John Fullet, Rudolpl1 Hellmund, Alden McEwen. , Second Row: Andy 'I'on1pos, Emma ljrynlfewicz, Louise Esler, Edw. Rushworth, Miss Hamilton, Third Row: jesse Taynton, Russell XYisner, Robert Crnpp, Alvin Bailey, Ralph Leighty, Alvin Foraker, Chas. Patt. Orchestra VVhat would our school he without the orchestra? Besides collaborating with the Glee Cluhs in the production of the annual operetta, the orchestra furnishes music for all the plays and for any special occasion when the school needs its services. In January, the group also furnished the music for one of the evenings when 'lThe Family Upstairs was given to help the needy of the town. - The orchestra will play for the last time this season at the Commencement Exercises. This will be the last time three of the members will be present: Louise Esler, pianist, Alex Langham, first violin, and Tom Price, horn instruments, will graduate with the class of '31, The orchestra, under the direction of hliss Carrie Hamilton, is composed of twenty of the most musically inclined students. This includes nine violins, tuba, piano, two saxophones, three clarinets, two cornets, a baritone, and drum. l72l S vw 1-wry-1 1-ffv v , HAND GROUP X lt' l D Xlvan Torakel Fucene qalinger llenrv Nlvers Xlrlen Front Row: XYnl. .lcJun'in, Artiur ay, 1 ' .' ', . ' . , g . A , , ' ' ' s l Dal Y' 0- ' Elw'rml Rushworth, Violet Mcluwen, jimmy l'hompson, Rudolph llellmunr, e an inlel, L A Allison, Chas. Fatt, Miss Hamilton. Second Row: Chas. Groat, Thus! Price, XYm, Price, flare NX'iIlson, Ray l'rldslrom, Ralph Nyitter, Alvin Bailey, jack Crosby, Evan Davis, Jas. Dunn, jay Iforenmn, jesse Taynton, Ralph Leighly, Band The school was treated to an agreeable surprise at the Duquesne game, October 2-l, when the school band appeared on the field in new uniforms. The military caps and capes are in the school colors, blue and gold. ln addition to playing for all the home football games, the band attended many of the basketball games and took part in the annual observation of National lX'Iusic Week. . The band was organized five years ago and has been making rapid progress ever since. Prospects for its continued growth are good with so many students of Dickson School interested in band music. Bliss Hamilton is the director of this active organization. The band includes five clarinets, two baritones, three saxophones, one trombone, six trumpets, two tubas, and five drums making a total of twenty-four instruments. Five of the members of this group graduate in June. l73l 'X ' -+vrsf,f.1.rr--' c 1 + .1,-,,i1t,. -,.-- 1 N, A. -:. vw ' 4 uv I Huw 1- 54.4 1' THE CAQT AIND CHORUQ FOR THE CHIN X QHOP geared Mlldred Blolln Enllx I Calclllell Xa HotTm'lll june Iolquel Lllzabetll Trenlbatll Flolence Tholnpxoll Ruth XVllllalllQ Secon Thlrd kettle Reader DOFIQ Fallnr Ruth gutter Marx Blllx Cathellne OBr3an BEVCIIN Blown Ellzabeth Qplnk Collllle Blsh Va Maclntsre Corrlne Cutlel d Row Jane Hartman Cladl Perllck Sue Rhoaclx Colsln McC,ax Helen Qtlel NVln Mlller Marlon Qeltz Ruth CfEEI'UX31Cl ,Tease Baxntlon XIOIEI Alllxorl Llnus CIHIRC llarjnrle Blmxll Ellllorld Rushuolth Iva -Xlnold Nettle Rlrklalld Mlis Tolllllllion Mus anllton Row Lllllau legal Qldne Roeen Toiephlne Tacluon Rlchwld Qhulti Rmemalx McDermott Bellnld Babcock Velnoll Halnerlx BIHIEZIFCI Morrow Robert Ixalnerel Beth CCFHIIHIKII Ille7 Cedelland Blll lexus Peall BUIIIOIIS Mlllaln Day Culley Durso NVllIlanl PYICC Dlck Meledlth Gerlldlne lolelllan XVade Pllllllef Catherlne Qchuee Rlchard Pacl-tel Tholllas PFICC Lllzabeth Mcfxarnex Betty Mcclalll Vlrglllll Hel llrl -Xllguxtllle Talllnerlello E111 Topper SENIOR GLEE CLUB Front Row: Florence Tlwnipsun, Lillian Legal, Iva Arnold, Ruth XVillian1s, Elczmrn' Thicman, ljvvrinnc Bish, Ruth Greenwald, Violet Allison, Nettie Kirklanfl, Dnrntliy llainer, Mary Astalos, Gertrude Henkel, Josephine Jackson, Elizabeth Spisak, Florence l nrenian, Helen Stier, Catherine U'l'iryan. Second Row: Miss Hamilton, Amr Brisbin, Betty Gernhartlt, Dorothy Boehm, june lforquer, Elizabeth Trenib:-ith, Betty McClain, Elizabeth McKarney, Ruth Sutter, Helen Haney, .lane l'lzirtman, Marjorie Brown, Marion Seitz, Virginia ffllaker, filarlys Boehm, Miriam Day, Sara XYiIli:nns, Urpha Leightv, Rosemary Mcljerniott, Mar1:aret Morrow, Geraldine Foreman, Virginia lleraltl, Betty Hare, Pearl Bulliuns, Ycrne Anderson, Catherine Schnee, Inez Cetlerlantl, Ella 'l'oppe , Third Row: lrlowartl Lutz, Alvin Bailey, Tlms. Price, XVIII, ll'ller, Jesse Taynt:-n, Re-bt. Kamerer. Sidney Rosen, Linus Clarke, Vernon Halnerly, Ellwovnd Rusliwurtli, Maurice liascuigne, flarente Anderson, Jnu. Adams, XVIII. Dicy, Colvin Mcfay, Geri. Jfrnsrinbauglin Mike Cwuisoln, NYni. Price, Dick Shultz, Bernard Babcock, Augustine Tamniericllo. The Qlc-se Club V Glee club classes were so arranged that practically every interested student could he enrolled. These classes made up the Cast and chorus of this year's operetza and, combined with the high school orchestra, made The China Shop a very successful presentation. The operetta was given on February 11 and 12 under the direction of Miss Carrie Hamilton, music supervisor. The China Shop is the story of Sing Fong, a supposedly wealthy young man, who has a desperate time refusing the many hclles of the town. He prefers Lotus Blossom, the niece of a poor fisherman, but because of the poverty of both he is unable to wed hcr. VVhen Sing Fong learns that his fathcr has left a fortune to the orphans of the town and that he and Lotus Blossom are the only orphans, he is at last free to marry the girl of his choice. Fat Sing, a wealthy merchant ..,....... ............................... Thomas Price Sing Fong, his son ........... ...., X Villiam Miller Mush Lush, a woman hater... . ..,Ellwood Rushworth Hoy Tee Toy, a chaperone .....,. ..,........,.,... ..,. .... R u t h Greenwald Ting A Ling l Y Violet Allison Ding Dong The three helles A Marjorie Brown Ping Pong l Helen Stier Tannyu, a Fisherman .....,.....,.. ..... . ..Richard Shultv Lotus Blossom, the niece of Tannyu. .. ...Marion Seitz Mr. Juscot Karfair, a reformer .... .... J esse Taynton VVun Tun, a politician ......... .... L inus Clarke Chunk, Sing Fong's secretary... ,.. ........,. Colvin McCay Accompanist . .,.....,....................., , .........,............... Elizabeth Mcliarncy Besides the annual operetta, the glee club took part in assemhly during Music XVeek and will also assist during commencement activities. l75l X t, N - f- f,-ali? -.-c-1'fwfyf Wifi ,V fIQ:,,L .,,3N xt' Q K V .ll lJ V Rf, l 1.1 lx! .rl SXVIF-S THESPIANS Front Row: Elizabeth MeKarney, .lane Hartman, Eleanor Cooper, Margaret Shultz, Mary Shultz. Miss Tomlinson, Marjorie Brown, XVarrena Lee, Louise Esler, Gladys Penick, Helen Stier. Back Row: Thus. Price, lillwood Rushworth, Jas, McBride, Frank Snyder, David Spintller, Clay Stotler, XYa4le I'lun1n1er, Richard Meredith, Richard Packer. ' The Swiss Thespidns The success of the play Zaraqueta convinced the cast that a drama club would be a great asset to our high school, Accordingly, the Junior and Senior members of the cast met, drew up a constitution, selected a name and elected ofhcers. This club, limited at present to twenty-live members, is open only to the two upper classes. At the bi-monthly meetings held in the new Dickson School, interesting programs are presented with special emphasis given to the art of make-up and the study of one-act plays. The Swiss Thespians have arranged for an 'assembly program and an interesting future is expected for the club. Not Quite Such a Goose , a clever one-act play, had the following members in the cast: Ifleanor Cooper, Elizabeth hlcliarney. Nlargaret Shultz, Frank Snyder and Richard hderedith. OFFICERS Riel-man PACKER . , p,.l.k,id,,,,, jimi: HxR'rM.xN SH.,.Mm.y 'I'HoM.'xs Pines . Trmxurrr I76l ni. gl V S ',,. . -5. Vii.,1g:.f,,- 1 .ww s . r f QQ 1 I. ZARAQUETA Li' 'L s , 1 XY ade Plummer, Rudie Hellmund, jane Maranda, Gladys Penick, Geo. Hicks, Alvan Foraker, Richard Meredith, jane Hartman, Ellwoud Rushworth, Thos. Price, Eleanor Cooper, 7 Richard Packer, Margaret Shultz. Zaraqueta Q 4 , The fall of 1930 saw another production added to our usual list of dramatic events. For the first time Swissvale High students presented an all-school play. The cast was made up of members of the three upper classes. The proceeds went to the school newspaper. The play was Zaraqueta, a comedy translated from the Spanish hy Clarence Stratton. Carlos, a student in Madrid, has borrowed from Zaraqueta, a money lender. He visits his aunt and uncle to convince them that he must have money immediately to treat an imaginary ailment. Zaraqueta follows him and is mistaken for Carlos' doctor. VVith the aid of Maruja, Carlos narrowly escapes detection and promises to reform in order to win Maruja. The comedy was staged under the direction of Miss Tomlinson, THE PLAYERS .Richard Nieredith Don Indalecio, an old farmer of Salamanca .......... . .. Carlos, his nephew ...............,........ Dona Dolores, his wife .,.. Maruja, her niece ..,.., Pio, a would he priest .... Dona Blasa, his mother ..... Saturio, the village doctor ,... Perico, a servant ........, Gregoria, a servant ........ Ambrosia, the hackdriver .... Zaraqueta, a muneylender ,.., l r ' . ftiaiawa 771 ..,.Richard Packer ....,Jane Hartman ...Margaret Shultz . . . . .Alvin Foraker . . . .Gladys Penick . .. .Thomas Price ....VVade Plummer ,....,lane Maranda .... ...George Hicks Ellwood Rushworth fig., J x Nj 1 vga? ..1 -.1, . El 1 i L. l 5 t v 1 r , JUNIOR PLAY Seated: M:n'jnr1c liiwiwn, Alvin Bailey, Eleanor Thieman, Richard Meredith. Standing: Richard l':.tker, XYade Plummer, XVm, Lewis, XVm. Daniels, Ruth Sutter, David Spindler, Frank Snyder, XVarrena Lee, Ralph Leighty, Maurice Znymure, ,lane Hartman. Junior Plaq The junior class presented Come Out of the Kitchen, a three-act Comedy by A. E. Thomas, on March 27, 1931, under the direction of Miss Tomlinson. A Virginian family, the Daingerlields, of the old aristocracy hut temporarily embarrassed, decide to rent their home to a rich Yankee, The lease stipulates that a staff of competent white servants he engaged during the Yankee's sojourn at the stately home. XVhen the servants fail to appear, the four Daingerlielcl children assume the roles of the domestic staff for tlte wealthy northerner. Olivia's charm impresses Crane -above everything else and the merry story continues thru a maze of delighiful incidents until Crane professes his love for the delightful cook and the play ends with the brightest prospects of happiness. THE PLAYERS Olivia Daingerfield tAlias jane Ellen, the cookl, .... . E-lizalieth Daingertield lAlias Araminta, the maitlj Paul llaingertield fAlias Smithheld, the hutlerj ...... Charles Daingerfield fAlias Brindlebury, errand hoyj... Amanda, Olivia's Black Mammy .... ,...,.........,.. Randolph Wlccks, Agent of the llaingerHeld's.. Burton Crane, a Northerner .....,....,,... Solon Tucken, Cranes Attorney and Guest ,.., Mrs. Falkener, Tucker's Sister ........... . Cora Falkener, Her Daughter .... Thomas Lelferts, Statistical Poet .... l7Sl N ......VVarrena Lee . ...Eleanor Thieman .. . . . . .Ralph Leighty ...Richard Meredith ...Jane Hartman ...Maurice Zamore ..,.Frank Snyder . . . . .Alvin Bailey . . ,Marjorie Brown . . . . . .Ruth Sutter . . . .David Spindler A , W' ,A W , 79 I .L ...J ,J 'YA .v,. , . kv t I e-. l 5 5 . 1 1 Front Row: lVade Plummer, Richard Packer, Clifton Anthony, Ino. Davis, Paul McMinn, Rutlie Helle mund, lYni. Daniels. Second Row: Margaret Shultz, Eleanor Con11el', Edith Shallenberger, Olga Dolezal, Gladys Penick, Sue Rhuads, Miss Thomas, Mary Shultz, Dorothy Shallenberger, Kizzie Ann Benner, Evelyn i' Luesel, Margaret l.indberg, Margaret Lehm, Marion Kautz. , l l l Scenerq l l l , 1 The stage crew is a busy and enthusiastic group of students selected from the art classes, l This group, under the capable direction of Miss Estelle Thomas, art director, does all the ' construction and painting for the settings for each of the stage presentations of the year. l A rough plaster effect and heavy doors lent atmosphere to the Spanish setting for l 1 t'Zar:1queta. The higgest achievement of the year was the newihack drop fshown in the f above picture-J which was designed hy Richard Packer and painted by Gladys Penick, Mar- garet Lehm, Evelyn Loesel, Richard Packer and WVade Plummer for use in The China Shop, The wall hangings for the first scene of the operetta were made hy Sue Rhoarls and l Mary Shultz. 1 The junior play required two settings, the livingroom of a Virginian home and a kitchen, hut neither white-panelled tire-place nor kitchen sink proved too dirlicult for the stage crew. NVho XVuuldn't Be Crazy? had an interesting exterior setting. lVade Plummer and Richard Packer have acted as stage managers for the performances of the year. l80l N L '..- - lm ... 'f' -- g IJ SMOKE - W X A- . ffm-'CA EMBRRIRASSHNG MKUMENTS BYHRUDJEH ' ' - ' 4 fy l im ' J V it XM ,fi 4 X 4 X ' H ,., 2. K, ' ' q' ff ff 11 J -9: SAY A IJITTLE Puma fan HIM vfiwi 115 - -M 1 ' f fn xx NN ' i f ' 1' F ? QW!! 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A A :. :fly , ' 0 EF:7:51'1w1::o:. ia ,ff ' 'ci-4? , 7 NXBE WHEN HE TRIE5 T0 GET OVER THE VENCE .tqqqzlyt i 'o'9' ff R 'lil-:E 4 -'f:E22-N551 '2s::- :- x ggwlvf. 'gs 'fyxjm ? e-f-' 53.2 'f?.-5553-lflf' If-'iff'--'S34 w.?',', -:Ny :g- . '.g.'- I '-ef' 0 ,g ,. .. ' 141- , 0.05 -,B .gqgh 653 , x P . v, 5 .5 p -z-.Qs 4 ' LWB X ,,.., 'y.-5' ,ff Vg! X. . 39 4:'.,'-'wi' '5' nil 'I A :wg P -'V-r ,,.,g - u 9445 ,fu '-. lx 3 ,x ,g'i::,-,.a..:!,.xfEszglfqy, -,, f .- , .-.-.- -.mf 5' -.4 'iv' Z. N 0 3 ' ' .-.-.- fa. - 1 P: ., -. 0,0 Q f A 'fsvtf azz., .. Ji? 4: 54' f f ? f.-: ::. . f- '. w AQ..-'Zan N Q -0 0 W..- . wl F, Z4-'. '-' - ' . 1 f ,,'f+!5'fn:f?f--A ,-..w.fg.: , - X XXX! nfl! -,. t-fgf-1 -a4',,u-.i- .:1j:- -' K? 4 'f'2-- ,-: ? 6: F -Z Va Wil N Ill' PUT! ITIITIII' WIUNQ BAIKIEI ff? Q M J - me it WELL! LETS Hopf sffhndrfs 17' fdr EXNIBITIUNI vim : Funvuy YOU Yun MAN THE SAME MISTANE ' V I' At. 2 X- . W f QM-M uw - ix mm T0 Do? vnu 70 oa'7 W9 Vg! Win? I Y ff nw' ful wWf ww -Q xy f .QWZM in me mm ex UHEN TEST5 PREVAIL HEYCIFEL ms! Loon wus ns .. NI csrs His Q TOWELS 1 Mm -A-- MJ WHEN THESE NEBBY GUYS FIND SOMETHING 5 2 I 4 A ISU ET E sy ii! !! W.. 2 A SCENE IT OPERETTA ui .Q vgrlivkmn D L vA- V-I tv. I G Ojrsgtifx G Damn at E? ' o0fcf 'o,,, R irllllhllllt f z 5-- fi M M -- I -' I f NES. Aff j 1 -9 v-' K I , f JN Sa FH fs 715 4 50 I di' , , r I Sfirullowsf 1' ,L f W Ervvy .352 Xu- 21, 41 f ' ll x ' G- NPNE ,,., J .,,. ,.,.. , .f U SOPH P R f N Smssvmn m m I E PA T A TY, T i n 1 H?'WO1Wf1HE ' , - ' . - - P M L ' f' E Avv f ii Wi fi M Q ' Il 4 5' H' fy h in 'I 'nn Ii: ,A P i5 9 3 ,bu gill 'IM Il I , Xi, 1 ww f, K, LC' , r A ,f no fc Q X , A 4 6312+ , ,.1..., J'-1 ff -j fix YS 'V F 1 FROM 8.20 T0 37.5 L ul - es: f11f.iw1.fwi5f Jr V llur4NnwmP2N1LHrUURn Qf,7L1 ,H v ff f. fK.fgmW 1 WILL you sur oowuoa ? --N- f 1 ,. 5rmu.l SET You oowu - ' X Y' ff: f.-w.- ' ' HM 5 ' - 512 4 2 ff- f w QQ! A ,KM ,fl f' K 1 H 'MQW :w -f pf 3 my mp mr 11 ' H il xi ' ' ' ' ' A if ef f if , 5 w 1, .. Y . TUST H-JENIYATIJWK L'xPl'RH'IUYT 'HJO UEZNS WORK' -1-Him U21 'B mga.-far.,--x-www,-.4--w-qfw Advertisements 'f u 1 me +21-W ee ee - f 'Xf , wwali Ex rA ZX m AID VERWSERS , i ,,.A., V.i,, , U. ' V ,X X 'Q I 1. f Pm I F: I ,i The First National Bank 'n P it of Swissvale i I . 1 It Swissvale, Pennsylvania CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS 3310000.00 I ', OFFICERS it A. L. HUMPHREY ..... chairman fl XV. D BOWVERS .... . Prexident A. T. MORGAN . . Vife-Preridenj IV. H. FERGUSON . . Vife-Przxident C. S. HALL ....... Caxllier I. E. ALLISON .... Axsixfant Caxhier DIRECTORS A. T. Morgan A. L Humphrey I T. S. Grubbs G. H. Pfeil XV. H. Fergusnn O. XV. Buenting I WV. D. Bowers I ' I I SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT ri .3 ' Swissvale Trust Company j Swissvale, Pennsylvania I . I E! CAPITAL and SURPLUS . . :E270,000.00 5 l I VVILL ACT FOR YOU AS EXECUTOR ADMINISTRATOR GUARDIAN TRUSTEE I34I S I 4 ,W - .... . N ' A' .. -iff ' ,,,:-wwf ,.,. G1 ,.,, .,..., 2 .. 'P-rf.. Q ,141 jf-j?'g A... ,,,,, ..,. P . f..,,5 !: will . - ' ' f 3' Q V, .. .:.5:M V, M. , K- 9 N . x11,fIT! ' un ' m lfk., H , . H fTl'?1: w- . , ., fire A '- M 1' .4-,lg Mfg Tfjg Y-ffl 5. ' W . .mv-+211 si- foii-f ,.aMvl3fiswgf 2 W e-. i, I ,Q 51 l - , ill -ff F114 :: m 'mdf'f:ff?-1 .5 ' A' 7-A Mi , JQFQEQA 'A llllfi 5 e5llQl..' 33' ' ' , . 721: 7fT?'4'f-5AI59?lLQ' A Ilifllhi V -will . ' 12 1- ..,f'1' w i.L ' :i::Su,l'lF91'!'?'fl.T ,-1 T d1'iii'if'1,f115, ' f' .1 gf El m'--. '. A A 'fl il 7 iii A . Ffli ff -ll fl l :offs - Q - A ,gli II! ffl il ill. J VE. iif3 .'lisifi L- fl? .fi lf All ig' lf l f?f ll'lfll 0, JM ? an gm H im. ..,.gE4' 'i Qiliff vrv.:ul.Q 'sim-Y: ' , , yi ' ' ' in ' ' 511, ,1,. , ,L f-3 if .ll l ll 5 'fl' H all f. .957 .f i fill 'il'. .1f .,l'? ll ' !.',fH GQ .. ,. .. , E -7 - V -I . 'Y ill fy l,l4w.l!!g1f,l E- Hi mb., 'iw-gm 7. , .,,, . , NIV y,w .!?ggl,,rE! !, -, fax, 'Iles' L- ' M ..g1'ff, uk .-5 ' 'um' - L :l ',u,.L,g ff-55 f W Milli-llilzllif' 'W 1Pii'lfll 1 ' H 5 T l ii ,-llllil' . Wi 1 .. .... . L: -11 if if .W-ai----'R' I ikqv. I 9, ' , , ' A S- fy ,. ...i V 7' -- ,N lord ,,,.., ' . 1 ..,. m f -l wg,--ag.:'J - A T . -7113, -' L fir, ' , N v-'I L ,Wi - ,Q 1 'H '.r 7' 'f- . , , rs:5 'j:,-.1-1 jH- 1.-1. 5 1' BRADDOCK NATIONAL BANK Esmblislzed 1882 -MBRADDOCK, PA. Capital - - :F 500,000.00 Surplus - l,000,000.00 Assets - - l 5,000,000.00 OFFICERS John G. Kelly, Clzairzunn of lhe Board. George NI. Peoples, Caxhier George A. Todd, President. R. E. Miller, dxf! Cnxlzier A. H. Wooldridge, Vin' President. YV. VV. Boyd, .Jss't Cashier We invite you lo do your banking with us. ISS? W.. . f...-..-..-. - , X FJ' '-ziifb, any . 3 'B ,, X. W n V , r I r 'I il 1 t 1 E S ! 1 E I 1. l, a Do You Know - 1 -that one operator, sitting at a control board, can control the operation of trains for hundreds of miles, depending upon traffic density? He can, by the P II Union Centralized Traffic Control System. The L lighted track layout on the board shows him the exact I location of every train. This system greatly speeds tratiic and is the modern f substitute for running trains by written train orders. The engineman simply obeys the signal indications- Q the operator does the rest. ' And do you know that the Union Switch 8: Signal Company is the largest manufacturer of railway signal- ing apparatus inthe world and that it has been a leader I in cach progressive step of signaling improvement? , , 'rn E. illiniun Svtnitsb X: Sngnal Gln. 3 SWISSVALE. PA. lS6l S ,.. Potter Title 8: Trust Company and Potter Title 8: Mortgage Guarantee Company Fourth Ave. and Grant St. BANKING-TRUST SERVICE TITLE INSURANCE SAFE DEPOSIT - MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS 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 nt on savings deposits. Fidelity Trust Company 341-343 FOURTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. IS7l S V4 4 .J 4 l l l lb l I 'i ,4 . I li Cl i l al. U1 l is l l l, l l': fl fl' ir ,M I 'i ii Il 9 i 0 , Q! - '-F? ,f Al A I 1 h .nw A len s P armacy , Vg , JOHN L, ALLEN, Pl1.G', ' V 9 uhalezferlhecfu-gf-yolilllind ' S 1 n 2019 Noble treet .lulhenic SWISSVALE I I PA -1- 608 W0Od St. f PITTSBURGH -'UQ Miss Jacobs: VVhat is an ice- be1'g? Sol Rubinoff: Oh, it's Z1 sort of Z1 permanent wave. The R6Xall StOl'B First man: Have any of your childhood hopes been realized yet ? lphonesl Second man: Yes, when my Brandywine 3116' 3129' 3133 mother used to comb my hair, I wished I didn't have anyf' Con1pl1'mc'nts of JOSEPH TREES THE STUDENTS STORE Across from flzc High School MESZA ROS DRUG STORE 1900 Monongahela, Ave. Phone orders prompfly delivered Brandywine 0161 s , i. .-mdr ' L..,E,l, .,Q.V.- , orporated 1907 Bell Phones 0500 -0501 f HODDER CONSTRUCTION CO. , INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS LUMBER and MILL WORK Office, 1VIill and Lumber Yard 817- -835 TALBOT AVENUE BRADDOCK, PA. T0 Make a Success of Life One Mast be Educated in the School of Safety . SAFETY FIRST Is An Old Slogan But Much of Your Life Depends Upon How Safely You Live Om.. General Safety C0111 mittee EDGAR THOMSON STEEL WORKS CARNEGIE STEEL COMPANY T391 I i Q l 3 3 l F l E. L W I l I 4 P I l as -l F I1 rl ,F Il' lr pl ,l ., l I r l 5... 'l1 e Hifi! Our Youth Lend On To Higher Fielzlsu-I-Ienry IV SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTS, FINANCE AND COMMERCE DUQUESN E UNIVERSITY Courses offered here are designed to prepare the student, first 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, traffic, foreign trade, teaching in high schools or colleges, manufacturing, retail and wholesale trade, secretarial work and others. Request Our Bulletin Vandergrift Building 323 Fourth Avenue 0-0-Q J. A. IVIORAN, Dean Phone: Court 3394 Intensive Courses in Accounting Shorthand and Typewriting 4, Individual Instruction The Shortest route to high- est paid positions. Opening June 1 and June 15 SUMMER SCHOOL Braddock, Pa. Br. 2444-R. D. NEVVTON GREER, AB., Prin. THE MORTON SCHOOL If You Uvrznt the Best Courses. in All Commercial Subjects Six illonth Stenographic Course Individual Instruction Special Courses in -Iune, July, August Register .lt I-lny Time LEE Day School Evening School Penhurst 7680 822 Wood St. XVILKINSBURG, PA. l90l N Pictures In This Book Made By BINGAMAN STUDIO, Inc Personality Portraits Hofne or Studio 5853 Forbes Street Portraits Squirrel Hill PITTSBURGH, PA. Complimerzis Of Office Supplies Stationery Sporting Goods Everything Photographic CO' Prornpl Photo Finishing 7osB dd kA B dd 14 P SWISSVALE I9 Caldwell E Graham Department' Stores Penn Avc., and Wood Street Ch. 0143 WILKINSBURG PA Hi 5 Pictorial Review Patterns WEAKLANDS BRADDOCK LG Dress Ulell and Succeed BROWDY'S FOR SHOES Brandywine 3182 She: t'What kind of dog is that you have pu He: A German Police Dog, why? She: VVell he doesn't look like one to me. He: Of course not. He's a seciet service dogg he's in disguise. Clothing - Hats - Shoes Furnishings We are always pleased to have you trade at our store and take this means of thapking you. J. D, FLUDE C0. Successors to Heck Bros. Wood and South Ave, WILKINSBURG PA. MCKOW11 Carnes Company INC. School V Supply Distributors 5 909 Penn Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. l92l 5 A L. I U . 0, ,. .,. I my-, .K., ,ici 114 dg Q1 i X Q S x 1.5 ri 2,-. Z 1,,3.g:'! :LQ j 5 so ez' 1 ,, I K 4 5 7 'p a pq., M 16 if nw K, xx ,, 9 dw .: ,ml i bix ' .n0 ' en... 1 'Ji ,ff f X x EN ylff N W wifi f' Q I' Xl Ji r .Vi 7' - 5 7 I In rn fl ,fi i gk M , Q NX 24 El AMIVIERSMIT H- KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual A . Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53 Q?a1'1 L.-Linda! -vi mai 1 :-951,14 ian . iavswwy, ' lee- I I l93l .a I. El ll EG Fl F .lb I l 1: ll T 5 .gi I! lit J ' lf li w l r l H l 5 1 i 3 i iii I. V1 is ll 5. 1 l 1 i H11 Compliments of Joseph R. Wills Plumbing, Steam, Hot Water and Vapor Heating 530 Braddock Avenue BRADDOCK WM. RODGERS The Plum ber PEnhurst 7700 Insure In-Sure Insurance R. L. ZIMMERMAN Swissfvale Trust Building Brandywine 014-5 SHEPHERD'S HARDWARE STORE 1922 Monongahela Ave. Hardware Electrical Supplies Pipe and Fittings Paint-Glass-Radios Compliments of J. T. HOFFMAN Transfer and Storage 2118 Nlonongahela Ave. Br. 0103 0'CONNOR'S 2 IN 1 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing With Shoe Repairing Call and Deliver Brandywine 0143 1918 Monongahela Ave. SWISSVALE 1: PA. l94l New Classes Now Being Formed Call, Write, or Phone for Deiails Pittsburgh School Of Accountancy Law and Finance Bldg. 429 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Atlantic 0923 5 . ., N . . I, 4, , . - ,.-W! . -- Aw .126 TGMLINSON MOTOR CO. Authorized Sales and Service 7730-38 Edgewood Avenue BRANDYWINE 3400 SWISSVALE, PA. Brandywine 0448 Tydol Amoco T 'd 1-E h il S . d d HUPMOBILE H gillgf Swissvale Motor Car Company 2006-2008 Braddock Ave, Swissvale : : Pa. Swissvale Battery and Ignition All Makes of Batteries Recharged and Repaired Braddock at Waverly Ave. Authorized Willard Service Brake Service Swissvale Perma- Pure Pennsylvania Qils J. J. FALOONA Churchill 9310 Lightning Service Station 1665 Nlonongahela Ave. Swissvaie, Pa. LIGHTNING SERVICE TIRES-BATTERIES Greasing is our specially I9 N 1 it ,l il .. ll :ii 1. Hr ri El if 55 l t.. la it gr Pl F U 1 i l P, +I P: ,s il if le i! l 1 1 I 4 T it si Q2 xl 1 r n r ir r di.- .lohn R. Patterson Real Estate Insurance Notary Public 5 , 7525 Washington Street SWISSVALE 1: PA. McMi1lan8z4Groat Fire Insurance, Real Estate Mortgages, Bonds 716 Braddock Avenue Braddock, Pa. T. E. Tomlinson E55 Anything Bricfaworlz -as 2018 Delaware Ave. Penhurst 2776 Charles T. Facius REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE EG 1914 Monongahela Ave, Phone: Brandywine 3377 Compliments of Victor J. Greene Holi Emrick: I can tell you Rents Insurance how much water to the quart goes Home, Mortgages over Niagara Falls. llliss Laing: lf you know, tell us. Bob: Two pints, ill r. Durstine: i'lVhc-n was elec- tricity tirst discovcrcd?'y Bright Freshie: Wlien Noah saw the ark light on the inountziinf' Dierst Sc McCulloch 200-t VVriverly Avenue Brandywine 3196 SWVISSVALE, PENNSYLVANIA l96l N MCBRIDE LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Mill lfferfz 40-40 H. E, NICBRIDE VV. C. NICBRIDE Ojfire and Yard: III Ifest Bradziofk Awe. RANKIN, PA. DAVE FRANKLE Compgimmt, Furniture Of WA S HINGTON SMITH BROS. THEATRE Grocers 701 jones Ave. Phone Brad. 2105-2106 Courleous Serfmre for 32 years LET US SERVE YOU i971 F. m eeEEe.e 4 I I I 5, QI QI V. I .lx gil: I I ' 1 :III rg: IJ I , IIE I' II I I 'I I I I I I '4 II I, Ii' I V I I I I II i I ff I I I I II .M 'I I I I I I I I I I I I II I, I i, I I II I I I I I I I-Y--W - il ,' ..f Compliments of the Edgewood Cleaning Co. lIIiracleaner.v XVe operate the only Cleaning Plant in Swissvale. BRANDYNVINE 3600 Phone: Brandywine 3247 SWISSVALE FLORAL SHOPPE Near Washington Theater Flowers for all Occasions Potted Plants - Ferns Bird Supplies JANET G. KIMBERLIN 7436 Washington St. Swissvale, Pa. o Complimevzis of Compliments A of - FRIEND The Swissvale Arcade SWISSVALE PATTERN WORKS J. R. THOMAS, Proprietor 5.52256 Br. 2694 7530 CENTER STREET SWISSVALE, PA. Remember your lllother on your birthday STEPHENS, INC. Flowers for Everybody CUT FLOWERS-PLANTS Ch. 5100 806 Xvood St. VVILKINSBURG Brandywine 3847 Fra.nk's Home Bakery The place of home made bake goods 2010 Morwngahelg Ave. SWISSVALE Stuart's Market fP'An' lfhere Belter llffeatx dre Sold uv-...-.....,.,.,.,.,..,,, Brandywine 1656 7800 EDGEWOOD AVE. Swissvale, Pa. I9 S DAILY NEWS HERALD The Oyiicial Newspaper of The Steel District All the news of Swissvale and everywhere Ihe day it happens Swissvale Office, 2012 Noble St. Brandywine 2133 5 One of the fines! equipped Commercial Plants in Allegheny County. Nliss Connors: What is half of eight, John. John: Which way, teacher?'l lVIiss C.: What do you mean, which way -an John: 'lOn top or sideways ? llfliss C. Cbewilderedl: Wllat difference does it make ? John: Well, half of the top of eight is zero, but half of eight sideways is three. QU Betty Gale in histor f class: Hls . .' . 5 , Christianity a young man?' Regent Pharmacy The REXALL Store A. T. Sl C. SIDEHAMER Prescription Druggists Braddock Sz Hutchinson Aves. Edgewood, Penna. VVe Deliver Penhurst 4015 Printers of the Valistic MAYER PRINTING Sc PUBLISHING COMPANY 235 Collins Ave. East End Pittsburgh, Penna. Louis Pharmacy Schoyer and Monongahela Avenues SWISSVALE Churchill 5110 OOO High-grade merchandise Backed by quality, Service and price are Your safeguards. X -Y w--'-----1'-vr'-1-fra. . ' . ' 21.1 ' .lk-'.l l99l iyliss Smith: Dolores, how many days are there in each month? Dolly: Thirty days hath September. All the rest I can't rememberg The calendar hangs on the wall, VVhy bother me with this at all? Iceland, said the teacher, 'is about as large as Siamf' L'lcelz1nd , wrote the freshie afterwards, is about as large as teacher. hir. Paulie in gym class: What is danclruff? A silence, then: Chips off the old block. Gardill Drug Co. On the Hill Westmoreland 8a .Columbia Swissvale : 1 Pa. E. A. GARDILL, Ph.G. A. T. SCHMIDT, Ph.G. Jas. A. McKinley Reliable jeweler Ser Us for Dirznmnrfs Crwii! if Dffxirwl Opposite Postollice SVVI SSVALI5, PA. Walter J. Yenny -IICXVICLER ' OPTICIAN Gifi5 Tfzaf Las! 10+ Electric Ave. East Pittsburgh Tuxedos Tuxedos Tuxedos and Theatrical Costumes ESSER BROS. 322 Liberty Avenue 11001 S so y ,.,v i , Il- .' , ' ' I --vi F1411 and frolic, in goodly nzeomres, fzwrzif you on Swiswrzle Schools Picnic Day of Keimyfwooaf Park, FRIDAY, MAY 22 But c1on't wait until the outing to see the good things in store. Run over beforehand. Kennywoodls 1931 season commenced April 12. Picnies - with the park open daily - beginning 1N'Iay 15. Old reliable fun features, all spiclc and span, together with some new ones will be presented. VVor1d famous free circus attractions daily, afternoon and evening. A sad man just told us how he persuaded a certain printer to leave the brains out of a 1346.00 job and sell it to him for S-1-1.50. Now its too late to put the S-I-.50 back in so they're 'baling' the stuff instead of 'mailing' it! E55 Ufve Enrleotor to lllix zz Little Brainx Ifffith Our Ink. EEE John A. Strathearn fllways-O11-Tillie PRINTING SERVICE 523 Braddock Ave. Braddock, Pcnna. llvllfll your rlothfr :reed cleaning Call the Swissvale Dollar Cleaning Co. 7548 Roslyn St. 321 6th St. SVVISSVALE BRADDOCK Phone 1899 Phone 1088 C. B. LOCKE ICE-COAL GENERAL HAULING Oflice 7 7600 Edgewood Ave. Phone' Brandywine 3139 Residence phone: Brandywine 3258 11011 Integrity- Ninrfy-tfwo Ycarx In Pitlxllurgll DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE has grown to its present propor- tions, the largest business college in the United States, by virtue of its integrity - its sense of re- sponsibility to its clientele. Ilfay we be of 5Ff'l'iL'F to you? DUFFS - IRON CITY COLLEGE 424- Duquesne VVay Pittsburgh Atlantic -I-875 - 4876 Mr. Dennison: Why don't you answer me?', Student: I did shake my head. lVIr. D.: Well, do you expect me to hear it rattle way up here ? Kathleen Dopler: His dad cleaned up a big fortune in crooked dough. Kizzie: Oh, is he a counter- feiter? Kathleen: No, pretzel manu- facturerf' IXfIr. Patterson: fIn -Ith period Economics Class: This class sleeps better than the other. You're not so restlessf' Jurkie: L'Say, would you do me a favor ? Jim Bradley: Sure, what? -Iurkie: 'LGet off my foot. Jim Bradley: Oh, I thought that was the piano bench. Leonard Nlarino: You weren't at school yesterday, were you, Buns? Buns Rlccarthyz Naw, I slept at home. Joseph Renner fbefore Edge- wood gamel: No rough stuff now, fellows, I've got a date with Ruthie tonight. s 'I f 'ei .y 5 s fig Yfne- I 1 She who is graduating would sure appreciate a BOX of REYZWERS nazi 5 PROFESSIONAL SPONSORS of the SWISSVALIAN DOCTOR SEITZ DOCTOR MORROW DOCTOR SHOGREN DOCTOR PENNINGTON S H031 4 T. Y, .SL -..f.,l.,W........a.4 II nm... .Ill I I, I I I! I I I Ill ' I Il I- I ..!--I-El...--!'gL-Y., HJ'-Ll..-:,r...lu1,. lL4Lf'! --4... 1 4.-....., -fr L, in B M 1. 151 Y F N 5v-H-wwf'-Ex 'ww ' ,,+.-4 ..L.,:' wwf'-1 M., 5 gn , 17 1 f 'V .I - ' Q . ,,.., ,MV , , ,K F '. p au -13,79 JA . - -, M- .-.v-.4 , .. -U. V 'r ,li ' Lv 4,4 I E. . .f':!'??!f'5P3:'?L leg HAMMEDIMITH fig 3 Kommnvm no .QQ A nw uv I ENC-RAVERL :L pnmrsnf ,' 1 MILWAUKEE-5 QW -'EEE 'iffi '-i j g . I , X Jw R k 1 1 Ng qfw ' . s1 wif 4 i :lie A M.- A Q 4, r V Q r w 1 6 ,x . l 4 1'- I 4.1 -N u ZZ :- y ,X ,509-J uf Q FJ 5 j ' , ff ig Q, ' ax 5 'f' .wk .6 F , l if C. , Y . 1 X M 5 ixj ,MW ' 401. , I I N X jg JY V 7 ' 1 1 ' ' L ff A fin: ' K CMP' Q' WW 'Q ' As, 1 . gif -,r 1 ' 'N , ,- , , I U f' ' K, f I 5 ws fb j .' ' If '33 - ' ' RT- xx f' T X X - X' f i ' xkfx I 3 L .P S IV 5 . x 1, . N W 1 A 5 , 3 , . , g- ,J Y f vf K' 9 i1 V MII X 7 Q' W F ij x , '- ,, , 13 V Q 1 'fr' - ,4 X , 1 ,ki ,I V I , 'A , f 1 1 ' U J L . r ' L 2 , 5' Q , W Wie' if E m . 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