Swissvale High School - Swissvalian Yearbook (Swissvale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1937 volume:

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QU -,-Q' Tx L' '11, n,, aT' ,X 4 1 -I.. auf, ' 1 fe 4' PM I athegpll. 13' Q IEX LIIIIIIS X S 3 E 1937 Volume XVII ELEANOR EUWER CUFFORD CRAMER EDITORS WALTER LOGAN NORMAN UDDSTROM BUSINESS MANAGERS SWISSVALIAN THEANNUALPUBLICATIONOFTHE SENIORCLASSFORTHESTUDENTS OF SWISSVALE HIGH SCHOOL ' SWISSVALE HIGH SCHOOL sWlssvALE, PENNSYLVANIA INTRCJDUCTICDN Q fpeszlgn Living T IS everyone's hope that he may at some time or other find a Design for Living which will serve as a foundation for a comfortable and purposeful life. We have used this as a theme for the i937 Swissvalian. By our yearbook division plates we hope to suggest that any scheme of life should include such good Leadership as is found in the administration of our school affairs. such good Fellowship as is exemplified in our class room associations. and such good Sportsmanship as is apparent in all our athletics and activities. DEDICATICJN o Qxeofric' LL7l'lll folic Qwfzopnzczrz HOSE leadership, sportsmanship, and fellowship have served to make the past four years more enjoyable and profitable lor us, we do dedicate this, the seventeenth volume of the Swissvalian. fl Senioris Design For Living I, A SENIOR. standing on the threshold ot lite. look back on tour years spent in Swissvale High School, gain- ing triends, acquiring knowledge, and storing up pleasant memories. ln recognition thereof, l hereby pledge that in the years to come I will keep these friendships, cementing them with firmer bonds: I will use and add to this knowledge in building for a successful future: I will preserve these memories and count them often as a woman counts her jewels. A DZHSHF '-'WHS GOOJLQGJGHNP Qdlffemoers ofglwissvofe Boaro! of ,Education President f f DR. L. N. SMITH, Physician Vice President R. E. CADIGAN, Insurance Adjuster Secretary f A.. E. DAVIS, Building and Loan MRS. IDA. E. WALLACE, Housewife C. I. HUOT, Kopp Class Company M. A. MULLEN, Real Estate DR. W. CUNNINGHAM, Physician Solicitor f JOHN R. SMITH, Lawycr Ofministration Superintendent, Swissvale Schools f f CARL S. BAILY Principal, High School f f LAWRENCE M. DOUGLAS Principal, Dickson Building GORDON E. DANNELS School Doctor f f f f F. B. PATTERSON, M.D. School Nurse f f LUELLA MCCALPIN Attendance Ojjficer f f - IDA B. CARR Secretaries- ESTELLE GRAY, MARY THOMPSON, MARGARET STROBA, DOROTHY GULAS Page Eight R. DOUGLAS, Larry, hails from Lawrence County, near New Castle, ' Pennsylvania, and is prohahly the only man who did not sav emphatically and immediately that he hated hright red finger nail polish. His opinion of the senior class ef Swissvale High School is high,-in fact, he thinks it is just ahout tops , Farming is his hohhy. Although red is his favorite color, he is very conservative in his dress, and he also prefers tailored styles for women. Shakes' peare pleases him in his nobler momentsg 'Myrna Loy and Williziiii Powell, in his moments of relaxation. R. BAILY, whose alma mater is Vkfashington and Jefferson College, now has no regrets that he once prepared to hccome a doctor. hut afterwards decided to he a teacher, for he likes to work with young people. He enioys grand opera, and among those singers, he is fond of Lily Pons, jessica Dragonette and Nelson Eddy. The sitfdown strikers, to him, seem the worst menace that has hit our ccuntry, Some of the hest times he evcr had were in the air service, while he was training in the armyg the hardest thing he ever had to learn was Latin. His favorite magazine is The Readers Digestug his favorite sports, golf and hunting. R. DANNELS was horn in West Virginia, hut he has lived most -of his life ' in Pennsylvania. He recently hecaine the proud father of a hahy girl, and he says it is his amhition to give her a college education to develop talents she may possess. Though his favorite hreakfast food is Grape Nuts Qheeause they are chewy and crunchy, he still is not strong enough to resist a shiver at the sound of the filing of a sawf-hates the sound, he says. To the parting seniors he would advise--f-Este diligentes, and similarly to the incoming freshmen --fs Este in medias res. Supply your own translation. Page Nine . sl , 1 X Nivea: FACULTY 4 4 vb' ' Njnefh XXHOA! COMING A DATE FOR GIRL SI-IY YHARBOOKFRS AS AI.WAYS FINER ARTS A SOMEWHAT SCRAMBLED DESIGN FOR LIVING MISS HAMILTON Iikes I ric.Iay hecausc the next day is Saturday. Moonhght and Illllsit' IIlCllI' a perfect evening to her. and when she is udown in the dumps'-. she thinks only oI some one worse oII than herseII. Modern styIes entireIy suit her tastes. MR. CHAPMAN has his own happiness recipe 'pleasant surroundings. congeniad companions. not too much worry. added to a I.lIII'IIIC2lSlII'CLI smile. garnished with an even temper, and sprinkIetI with :I few good friends'-then Iivc. He prefers snn and summer, and Iikes Fred Astaire Ior his versatihty in dancing. MRS, FRAZER, who was horn right here in Pittsburgh. Iikes hest to spend her money for travel. Sir Vv'aIter Scott is hy Iar her favorite author. and she considers Norma Shearer, as juIiet . il more Iitting winner of the Arademy award. MR. DENNISON. our geniai math teacher, :1If though he stands six Iieet. is so aIIIicted with hashfulness that he aI1soIuteIy refuses to teII what scent of perfume he prefers. He asks nothing more of Iiie than pence and an Irish Setter. Page Ten MISS TOMLINSON preiiers raspheliy jeIIo, hecause. she savs, she aIw1-lys gets it. AIthouL!h she Iikes Mae West, she ean't Mhgnren her out. Her Iavorite sport is the 1937 model sport roadster. MR. DQIWNIE is never hored with anything He claims that men prefer hoth good cooks and good Iooks, hut emphasize the former. Books of mystery or action pIease him. MR, ELDER thinks a pleasing personality is that characteristic which attracts other people. and makes the possessor a weIcome addition to anv company. If he had his ehoise of places to traveI, he would see America Hrst. One Man's Family is his favorite radio program. MISS MIICLEOD thinks that personality and poise constitute heauty in a woman. The great man of the day. she asserts, is F. D. Roosevelt, hut she claims that W:1Iter Vs7incheII's nose for news is too Iong, Her favorite sIang expression is O.K. Vx: K, -4 r' aj FACULTY Ki. .X If THE BUNCH AFTER LUNCH DICKSON'S PRIDE GOING BEHIND THE NEVJS UGUTEN TAG. MADEMOISELLEH A SOMEWHAT SCRAMBLED DESIGN FOR LIVING MISS STEVJART thinks American women marry foreign princes and dukes only because there are no eligible kings. Of Iiction books, Gone Vwfith The WIIILIII. she thinks was the breeziest! A certain 'xTaylor would suit her lor her favorite American type. MR. BULLIONS' favorite radio program is the Lux Radio Theatern, and blue is the shade he prefers for his suits. Often he dayfdreams, and about such things as money, automobiles, and achievement of fame, MR. ,IELBART does not object to girls smokf ing. In Iact. they could burn up, and he would not worry. The only difference. he says. between the seniors and the freshmen is that the seniors are in the High School building. He thinks, too, that the Kid Party is litting for the seniors be' cause it lets them act their ages. MISS ROLLER does not care for veils on her hats, but prefers instead tailored types: she thinks that conservative clothes are the best type for school. OI' the seasons of the year, she enjoys autumn most because ol' the beautiful colors which it brings. MISS THOMAS eats to live, instead ol' living to eat. She vetoes long afterfdinner speeches,-W she believes that they should be very short, In her leisure time she enjoys traveling and painting. MISS LONG believes that one can achieve true success by striving persistently and with a will toward a goal in life. If she should inherit a fortune, she would buy all the ice cream she could eat. MISS JONES declares that she drinks milk. If she suddenly came into money, she would hrst spend it for travel. Recently she saw The Gorgeous Hussyu which immediately became her favorite. She thinks no other career more inter' esting than teaching, MISS JACOBS says that sit-down strikes bear much resemblance to her. for she is usually sitting down. She likes Swissvale High School plan of school teaching hecausc everything is definitely arranged. MISS MQRRISSEY prefers Leslie Howard as an actor, and along with this, she likes her men tall and hlond, but not necessarily handsome. Modern dancing, she says, is tops . Page Eleven A SOMEWHAT SCRAMBLED DESIGN FOR LIVING MR. ZIMMERMAN likes ,lean Harlow, but prefers Simone Simon to them all. He believes mush with garlic would be about the worst thing one could eat. His humorous friends are his favorites. MISS BERGQUIST believes that there are no such things as nink elephants. She would not like to have Clark Gable in her class because he would attract too much of the girls' attention. She pre- fers winter sports because they keep the weight down. MR. DURSTINE always has a drawer of pea- nuts and apples to nibble at in his spare moments. He says that he would like to move to Swissvale, but he is afraid too many women would fall in love with him. MISS RODGERS believes that it is perfectly proper to chew gum in school. She never drives more than fifteen miles an hour because she fears she will take off . She enjoys teaching Latin because it reminds her of handsome Julius Caesar. MISS STOTLER would like Swissvale High School to have track and tennis teams. Unlike many others, she has no ideas of how to stop floods. No girl should get married before she is twenty-one, she claims, or she will have to work. MISS MERLE COULTER is different from many others-she dislikes ice cream, and prefers pot pie and rake to it. She believes that the French Revolution was a better and more ex- citing book than Gone With The Wind . MISS GRACE COULTER would like to know what the Spanish Revolution has to do with the cheese trade in Swissvale High School. She does not like to go to the movies and she prefers to wave to people she does not know. MR. PAULIE thinks prize fights are a racket made out of inherent barbarismg the hardest thing he ever had to learn was to lose without rancor, and since he learned that, bis pet peeve is a poor sport . If he had the chance to change his life, he would study medicine and surgery. MISS GRAF considers Saturday the nicest dav of the week because she can sleep longer. She is one of the many thousands who go on diets, but alas, she says, with no results. Her opinion' of the sit-down strikers, she says, is unprintable . MISS SMITH thinks the present length of dresses is rather short. Her favorite song is Moonlight and Shadows , her favorite movie team is Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, and brunettes are her preferences over blondes. MISS BROWNE likes pets very well, especially Scotch terriers. She likes sports, too, preferably swimming. She enjoys Gilbert and Sullivan operas, all, she says, but the audiences. Page Twelve MR. HASELTINE, a hard worker for the Year- book, says he finds time to do other things in his few leisure moments. He is probably the only person who has not read Gone With The Wind . When he read the last six hundred pages of Anthony Adverse , he was disappointed, so per- haps he will read no more best-sellers . MR. JACKSON is very proud of his home town, and likes to talk about it for hours at a time. He has never been troubled by insomnia- in fact, all he has to do to sleep, is to begin to read. He enjoys wearing red neckties to school, and, after surrendering to this suppressed desire, he was teased about it for weeks. MISS DIA, as she traveled through Europe, visited France, England, Italy, Germany, Switzer- land, and Holland. She enjoys immensely having her picture taken MISS WHITNELL, a comparatively new teacher in Swissvale High School, taught in Wyoming be- fore she came to Pittsburgh. She enjoys directing Swissvale's class plays, but never had any ambition to become an actress. She favors light opera music above Rudy Vallee's program. MISS SEITZ declares that she would rather dance than eat, as long as it does not last too long. She relishes breakfast when it is made up of orange juice, toast, and marmalade. MR. PARKER defines swing music as that which speeds up the blood pressure until even the worst dancers feel like Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers . Among his pet aversions he lists girls who giggle. MISS ROBBINS is very fond of baked ham and ice cream and cats: but she detests people who call her Dearie . Like most people, she has a hobby-collecting candlesticks and vases. MR. MILLER-although his report room is on the third floor, does not like to live upstairs. because he detests walking up and down the steps. He is favorably inclined toward spice cake, and likes to talk to the girls. MISS MARGARET IONES likes to travel on her vacations and expects to go to Europe in the near future. She enjoyed being a sponsor of the senior class, and she found it a most interesting class with which to work. MISS SfCHIMMEI.'S hobby is working cross- word puzzles. For this reason her friends call her Idiots' Delight . Her favorite colors are green and brown. 'She says she found the '37 Senior Class both interesting and interested. MISS TENNANT is a very versatile teacher-- she has taught among the Blackfoot Indians. While she was there, she saw Indian squaws smoking, and from that time she has not considered smok- ing a very uplifting habit for girls. She does not like hill-billies, but thinks Judy and Zeke Canova fine exceptions. A Design For Living ' Gooci Fellowship ABEL. CATHERINE MARY BAUMGARTNER. MARY RITA BOEHM. VERNA ADELINE BROWN. VIRGINIA LOUISE BURTT. MARGARET JANE Page Fourteen ALCORN. BETTY RUTH BENZ. EARL NELSON BOLTZ. CATHERINE ESTELLE BUFF, ALICE MARIE BUSH. WILLIAM VALENTINE ANDERSON. MARY GERALD BERNINGER. IRA I. BOWERSOX, MARTHA GRACE BUHOT. WILLIAM EDMOND BUTLER, JOSEPI-IINE BAESLACK. HAROLD ADOLF BEST. ALENE MARGARET BRAZILL. CLARENCE PAUL BURKHARD. YVONNE M. CALLENDER. WINNIFRED JOYCE SEN I O 937 BARTKO. EDWARD FRANCIS BLEDNICK. LEONARD WALTER BROWN. VIRGINIA BETTY BURRELL. WILLIAM HENRY CARR. JOSEPH JOHN SENIORS CARTER. MARY CATHERINE CHUCHKO, JOSEPH CONDON, THOMAS JOSEPH CURRAN. BERNARD JAMES DcVITIS. ,JAMES STERRETT I937 CASSIDY, LOIS LORETTA CIMINO, JOSEPH CRAMER. ALBERT BROWN DANIELS. GLADYS MILDRED DILL, ROBERT FRANCIS CASTNER. RICHARD CIMINO. LORETTA LOUISE CRAMER. HELEN BARBARA DAW. MARTHA WHYTE DOLEZAL. LUDWIG VICTOR CAUFIELD. VIRGINIA MARY COHEN. CLARENCE CHARLES CRAMER. RALPH CLIFFORD DEFALCO, GEORGE VINCENT DLJRSO. GENEVIEVE KRAMER CAVANAUGH, WINIFRED LORETTA COLAPIETRO, RAPHAEL RAE CRAMER. RICHARD DEFRANK, ANGELINA BEA DZMURA, JEROME C. Peg e Fifteen ECKER. KATHRYN ELMIRA FOLEY. MARY LOUISE FRAZER. GILBERT RAYMOND GARO. WILLIAM HAROLD GIORDANO. FRANCES ANN Page Sixteen ECKERT. MARY ALICE ROBERTA FORD. DOROTHY ROMANE FREUNDT. KURT HEINRICI-I GARTLAN. DANIEL ALOYSIUS GLADORA. LAWRENCE PAUL EDMUNDS. WILLIAM CAREY JR. FOROUER. DELLA KURTZ FUGITT. HOWARD FRANKLIN GARVEY. JAMES EDWARD GORDON. WILLIAM JOHN EUWER. ELEANOR VIRGINIA FRANCIS. FRANK FELIX FULLET. WILLIAM HARRY GEORGE. MARTHA GERTRUDE GORHAM, ELEANOR MARY ' SENIO I937 FLOSS. MIRIAM KATHRYN FRAZE, MARY LOUISE GABANY. ALVIN GEORGE GETTIG. ANNA MAE GORSUCI-I. MARY RUTH SENIORS I937 GRANA. GERALDINE CATHERINE HAHN. MARY GERTRUDE HARRIGAL. ELIZABETH HERALD. THOMAS HUOT. ANNETTE SYLVIA GRANDEY, GRANGER, GREGOR, GROAT. PIERSON HARRY E. JR. MARY MARY AGNES MARGARET HALCISAK, HANNON, HANNON, HANUSIK. MARTHA EUGENE M. JAMES PAULINE LOUISE THOMAS DOLORES HASTIE, HELFRICK, HENDERSON HENKEL. MARCIA CATHERINE VIOLET JOHN P. LOUISE MAY CAROLINE HILL, HODDER, HUMLAN, HUNTER. JAMES JOHN MARY HAZEL ROBERT FINLEY PEARL INNES, IRWIN, IRWIN, JACOBS, MARGARET K. SANFORD WILLIAM EVAN SARAH ' CUNNINGHAM THOMAS JR. Page Seventeen JAMES. EDNA REBEKAH KELLEY. HOWARD LLOYD KOONTZ. MARTHA ELLEN LEVENS. CHARLOTTE CLARA LOGAN. WALTER JOSEPH Page EIghteen JOHNSTONBAUGH, JONES, KANN, JOHN ROY LEANNA N. ELLESWORTH KEMMERER, KING, KING. RUBY JOSEPH NAOMI CHARLENE THOMAS HALSEY KOROLY, KUKEL, LEATHERS. MARGARET ANDREW CHARLES ANN ALBERT LIND, LINDGREN, LINDSAY. DOROTHY MAE SAMUEL ELIZABETH BEATRICE BENNET LUTZ, MQADAMS, MCCLAIN. JOHN NANCY RUTH TREES JANE MARGARET SE-N-IO I937 KAPLAN, EDWARD LYNN KOLCUN. MATILDA LEMON. CAROLYN VIRGINIA LOFTUS. LILLIAN MCDONALD. WILLIAM MELVIN SENIORS MCGOWAN, MQKINNEY, REGIS MARY FRANCIS JANET MALINOSKI, MALLON. STANLEY MARY PATRICIA MIANZO. MILLER. DOMINICK MERCEDES M. JOSEPH JR. MODEN, MONTGOMERY, JOSEPH LILLIAN LLOYD MAE NIEMI, O'BRIEN. VIOLA MARIE MATILDA DOLORES MQLAUGHLIN. CHARLES EMMET MARTIN. CLARENCE RLJDOLPH MINSER, JACK WINTON MORGAN. FRANK O'GRADY. CATHERINE ANNE MCTIERNAN, VINCENT PAUL MATEER. FLORENCE SUE MISE. VIRGINIA MAE MYERS. MILDRED ARLENE O'GRADY. ELIZABETH ANN MCWILLIAMS, JAMES RANDOLPH MEIGS. RAYMOND JACK MITCHELL, MADOLYN GERALDINE NICHOLAS. ALFRED JOHN OLSON. ANNA JANE Pagf. Nineteen PALMER, JOSEPH VINCENT PERSTAC, PETE JOSEPH POMMER. HEDWIG GEORGIANNA OUINN. LEO ROBINSON. HARRY FULLERTON Page Twenty PARRY. AUDLEY VERNON PETERSON. WILLIAM CHARLES POWELL. LAURA GAIL RACO. PALMA JOSEPI-IINE RODATO. ANTHONY ALBERT PATELLA. NICK ARTHUR PIPPY, MYRTLE GEORGENA PRICE. CHARLES EDWIN JR. RENOUEST. CHARLES LOUIS JR. RODGERS, ANN ELIZABETH S-lENIO PATTERSON. MILDRED GROVE PLUMMER. RHODA MADALIN PROTHEROE. PHILIP THOMAS JR. RIBER. JOSEPH CHARLES RODGERS. EDWARD MICHAEL I937 PELLIS. EDWARD GEORGE PODREBARAC, JOHN JOSEPH PURBAUGH. LLOYD RAY RIDDLE. HELEN ROSENBLOOM LESTER SENIORS I937 ROSS. EDWARD THOMAS SCHWARZBACH, MARIE ANNA SIMKO. ETHEL a SMITH. HARRY WILLIAM SWEENEY, GRACE WILMA I ROTH. MARGARET IRENE SCOTT. WYONA ANN SIMON. ALBERT JOSEPH STANTON. JOHN STUART SYLVES. CLYDE LYSLE RYAN. MICHAEL JAMES SEITZ. LILLIAN GEORGIA SINGER. MARGARET ELIZABETH STARKE, ANDREW LOUIS TANZIE, ISAAC WALLACE SARVER. LULU KATHERINE SHILLING, GRACE CLARA SKIPP. ALICE MAE STEWART. CARLTON MOORE TEPEL, DONALD JOSEPH SAVINELL. CHRISTOPHER SHULTZ. NELLIE SMITH, BETTY LUCILLE STINGEL. DONALD EUGENE THOMAS, JOHN BERNARD x , few' ' -I . ww, A THOMPSON. GEORGE ALBERT JR. TREZISE. ARTHUR BERTRAM WALLACE. RUTH ANN WATTS. LILLIAN LEE D-.-F Tm.-nh I THOMPSON. NORMAN JOSEPH TROUT. VIRGINIA JUANITA WALLOVER. JUDSON ELLIS WESTON. DOROTHY HENRIETTA THORNTON, WINIFRED BARBARA TUNNEY. CLARE LOUISE WALSH. MARGARET GENEVIEVE WILDAUER. MARY HELENA ZENK. EDITH MARIE TILLEY. MAY TUNNEY. WILFRED A. WALTERS. RALPH THOMAS WOLCOTT. VIRGINIA M. SEN I O 937 TOTH. HELEN ROSE UDDSTROM. CLARENCE NORMAN WALTON. WILDA JEAN YINGER. WILLIAM EDWARD lu loving jwlrntorng of 001' UIHBHUIIHIU Warp ypumlau Born Srptrminrr SU, IBIS IM:-U april 3, I937 P T h Name Catherine Abel ............ Betty Alcorn ....,........... Mary Anderson ........... Isabel Anthony ............ Harold Baeslack .......... Edward Bartko ............ Mary Baumgartner ..,... Earl Benz ..................... Ira Berninger ........,. .. Alene Best ................... Leonard Blednick ........ Verna Boehm .............. Catherine Boltz .........,.. Martha Bowersox ......... Clarence Brazill ........... , Betty Brown ................ Virginia Brown ............ Alice Buff ..................... William Buhot ............ Yvonne Burkhard .....,. William Burrell ............ Margaret Burtt ............ William Bush ............... Josephine Butler .......... joseph Carr ................. Mary 'Carter ................. Lois Cassidy. . ............ .. Richard Castner .......... Virginia Caufield ......... X XVinifred Cavenaugh... Ioseph Chuchko .......... Joseph Cimino ............. Loretta Cimino ............ Clarence Cohen ........... Raphael Colanietro ..,.. Thomas Condon .,........ Albert Cramer ............. Helen Cramer .............. Chief Activity basketball ...................... swissvalian .................... senior girls' club ........... glee club ............ band ................... art .............. art .................... junior play ......... senior girls' com ...,... .... basketball ........,... basketball ........... swissvalian ....... basketball ........ art .....,........... glee club ......... glee club ......... valistic ................ senior girls' club. ...... football ................,........ glee club ...................... 1unior play .................... senior girls' club ........... Winifred Callender ...... valistic ,...,...,,,.... .football ............... valistic ......................... . senior girls' club ..,.. art ................... ............-- glee club ............ aft ........................ .......-- basketball ....i................. freshman class pr CS glee club ...................... i5LiAiL2LiS2iiiffffffff QLLQ'.QQQ1fff.fQ1... swissvalian ....... Clifford Cramer .......... .swissvalian ....... Richard Cramer ........... Bernard Curran ........... Gladys Daniels ......,..... Martha Daw ................. George DeFalco .......... Angelina DeFrank ....... Edmund Dempsey ...... . Iames DeVitis .............. Robert Dill .................. Anthony Dodato ......... Ludwig Dolezal ........... Genevieve Durso ......... Jerome Dzmura ........... Kathryn Ecker ............. Mary Alice Eckert ...... William Edmunds ........ Eleanor Euwer ............. Miriam Floss ....... Louise Foley ............... Dorothy Ford .............., Della Forquer ..... Frank Francis ...... Mary Fraze ..,....... Gilbert Frazer .............. Kurt Freundt ...,..t........ , Howard Fugitt ............. William Fullet .............. Alvin Gabany ............... Page Twenty-four valistic .......... football ............ basketball ........ glee club ......... band ........................ .... . . 'rym exhibitionn football .................... 9 ...- orchestra ............ Hiailllll''QA'AlQEQEQfQff1f. basketball ............ senior girls' club ........... art ............. .... ....---,-------- valistic .... ..... ..... art ................. junior play ....... swissvalian ....... glee club ......... glee club ......... basketball ........ glee club ......... aft ................. art .............. valistic .......... glee club ...,..... basketball ........ swissvalian ....... glee club ......... Wants To Be private secretary ...... librarian ................ stenographer ........ stenographer ........... electrical engineer ,..... salesman .............. linguist ........ advertiser .... merchant ..... nurse ........... draftsman ....... gym teacher ..... lournalism ............ secretary .................. chemical engineer ...... teacher ...,.............. dress designer ...... secretary ............... engineer ...................... costume designer ...... salesman ........................ Probably Will Be siren waitress mountain climber suffragette chestnut salesman X stooge 12... ilapper .. yes man overweight ........... IIUYSE . ...... .... In El25U'O ............ seamstress bill collector stocking saleslady ....... broom maker chemist nurse powder pull' maker . ..,. .............. .... .... s a 1 lor . ..... cocoafcola sipper steppin' fetchit beautlcian ................. .. .................. , ........ hair dresser constructional engineer lexington manager HUYSC ................................ ....... private secretary ..... tradesman ............ stenographer ........... secretary ........................ mechanical engineer stenographer .............. stenographer ..... mechanic ........ pC!'S0nl'lCl mahagef time editor auto mechanic ink maker milk maid old cow hand hair dyer free gum distributor laughing gas salesman business man .... ..................... h aberdashcr secretary ........ ..... ............ h o memaker metallurgist ............. ...... i unk man private secretary ....... .............................. a rtist automobile mechanic ........................ conductor olfice work ........ ...... home economics ..... chemist ....................... A BC washer salesman crystal gazer cave man photographer industrial engineer ..... .. .. .......... aviation mechanic ..... TIUYSC ....................... concert singer ...... bookbinder ......,,... private secretary ..... tech work ............ work ....................,.,.... electrical engineer ..,.. bookkeeper ............. basketball coach secretary ................,..... aeronautical designer stewardess ................ secretary ......... accountant ...... teacher ......... teacher ........... journalism ...... stenograph er ......... secretary ..................... commercial artist ....... stenographer ........... law .................. . teacher ........ machinist ........ reforestation ...... printing .......... newspaper salesman capable . .................. high diver second eddie cantor ................ page tllfllef prize fighter saint vitus dancer pickle salesman organ grinder referee married collar ad sheep herrler comedienne plumber old maid cinemato ra homaniac 8 P hitchhiker airplane hostess lovelorn columnist dictator of france vegetable producer . ........... grave digger kaiser goon seeker flagpole sitter orchestra leader Name XX'illi:un Citiro ,,.,.. liztniel ti.ll'l.lllIl.,, .. hlzunex U.1i'vey,U., ivlauthat Ueorfle ..., , N .iniiai flettig ,,,....,, ,, l'r1lm'e5 fxllllkllllhl., Lawrence Ulttelorat, Eleanor Corhzun ,,,, Many Goisueli ,,,,.. lieraxltline lnratnu A,,. ,,.,.. Pierson Grundy ',,,, l'l:u'ry Grzuiger, Marry Gregor, ,, Marry Grout ..A,.,, Nlqtry Hahn .A.,4.,.., lVllll'Il1Il H-llk'l'1lli ., , Eugene Hatnnon. ,,,.,A .. Alaunes Hannon ., ....... ,. lluuline Hzinu-ieli. Llizaiheth Hairrigail ....... ffzttherine Helliriela Violet Henderfon. .Iohn Henkel ....,,.,, 'Tlioinus Herald ,,.. jmnei Hill ,,,.... llaieli Hodder '.,.,, H:t:el Hunter...,, Annette Huot. ,. Matrgatret lnnesn, Sanford lrwin ..,.. XX'illiaun lrwinm. Evan -laeoln 4, ,, , Fall '1 - , .L AIIILN ,,,.....,.,,...... Vlltllll.ll1l1llSlUl1l7lllll,f Roy .Ionex ....,. . ...,.,.,,. .. l.eatnn.i Katnn ,..,,. Lynn Kaplan ,,,.., Howallml Kelley, . Rulwy Keniinerer... -Ioseph King ,,.,,, Heil:-ey King1.,,.,. Matilda Koleun ..... Chief Activity limnIl'N1lll ......,. lwaisliethull ,.... lwgiflietlwatll ..... glee eluh ..... lfmsketlwztll .,... liiiiifbilll A,.........,,,, fenior girls' cont ,... . enior girls eoni ,.,,, ,,. glee elnlw ,,,,,,...... 1lI'f,, ...,... .. lm-rkethzill .,,.....,,. xgilistie .,.. v,,.. ..... .... ,Y,. Qenior girls' eluh ..... .... glee elulw. ........,,,, lwzteliethull ,,,... iunior play .,,. A junior play .,.,.. ,glee eluh ..,,.. glee clulw ....,,,, junior play .,,... lwooster eluh, ,. vatl istie .,,...,,A. Qwissvuliatn ...... zirt ,,,......,....,, iunior play .... inuxlilmll ...,,, fwissvzilinn .,.., lioollmll ...,.... nrt ..... glee elulm. . swissvnlizin ..,.. 4Vk'1h5Ntlll.lH .,,... .,... .... gym exhilwition ..,, .. PRlZEfVJlNNING SNAP Wants To BC eheniieatl engineer drztltsinztn .........YY coach .YY,,...vA.. stenogratplier ....., private secretary olliee work v,,t.... Htenogrzipher ...,,,, , eninmereiztl teateher l1llI'SC v.,V A..-. '-Y- ,---- - weeretairy ..,,, olliee work ,, chemist ..,,... hookkeeper .. lezteher ,,,A.,. . wife ........, .V hookkeeper xielvertifer engineer .,,, . stir hostehs .,,,,,,,,,. heatuty operator Qtenograipher ....., , Qtenograipher ,. szileslnzin ....., Lloetut' ....,,,, sleeountzint .... metzillurgist .. , I1lll'SC ..,,. , ,A,,A....... . commercial work . designing ,,.,.,.,, navy .....,, g-man .... aztlesinzin dietitian .,.. doctor ,,,,,,,. . Zlidllllltllllf ,.,. nurse ...... Y .. Qhemist ,.,,..,.......,.,, economies teacher wtenogrnplier .. gtrehiteet ...,, journalist .,.... fstenogrztpher Probably Will Be tirelighter , wil tiller circus initlget plzrygfirl l'NlUkXA'UI'l1l hut eleuner vale! -:zntoonist ,, reporter orgztnixt tonilvtone innnul.u'turer lwmher nizinieurixl niainfhzltei paieilier traipele ilfllkl ...., ggigolo ., niaigieizxn , lzinel lulwlier . hot dog vendor hook penlcller lizirmerette dooinmn ,, zi lileai hunter peroxide sztlesinzin huileler'upper milk initial liortunxtte .. Cl4LIIll'L'lfL' girl iwilimp reau' ilLlIl1ll.ll huteher . l'vziron ev , ,,.e.,,.. usher ,, stove polisher hosiery model ....,.... cliteh tliggu-r news eoninientattor lecturer ., lunerail Lhreetor hetty l'motW iniwionziry Page Twenty-live Name Martha Koontz ....... Margaret Koroly ,.,.. Andrew Kukcl ...,.....,,.. Charles Leath ers .... Carolyn Lemon ,,,. ..,...., Clara Levens ......,. Dorothy Lind ......, . Mae Lindgren ...... ...., Samuel Lindsay ,,,,,4,,4., x Lillian Loftus ........ Wzilter Logan ...... ..,.. john Lutz ..,.,,,,,,,, i,,,, Nancy McAdams ...A Ruth McClain .i.....,. Williziln McDonald. Regis McGowan ....... Mary McKinney .....,,,., Charles McLaughlin Vincent McTiernan. james McWilli:ims ...... Stanley Malinoski... Mary Mallon ........ ...... Clarence Martin ...... Florence Mateer ...... jack Meigs ,.,,,..,,,,,,, Dominick Mianzo ,... Mercedes Miller .......... jack Minser .,...,..,... Virginia Mise ...,...... Geraldine Mitchell. Lloyd Moden .......,.. Lillian Montgomery Frank Morgan ,............ Mildred Myers ..... ..,.. Alfred Nicholas ...... Viola Niemi ......... , Marie 0'Brien ..,.,,,,,,,,. Catherine O'Grady. Elizabeth O'Grady,, Anna Olson .,.......,.. joseph Palmer ....,. ,.... Vernon Parry ....... Nick Patella .......,.... Mildred Patterson ,,...... Edward Pellis .,..... ,,,,, Peg e Twenty-six Chief Activity glee club ..,.... .. glee club ..,..,, basketball ....... swissvalian ..... basketball ....,.. swissvalian ...... basketball ....... orchestra ...... swissvalian ...... basketball ..,.... glee club ,.,..........,. .... senior girls' com ........... glee club ....... Ziff ............. valistic ......... basketball .,.,.., QQQliiQjiiJ2.iif.'.'.i.. basketball ,...... swissvalian ,..... foot-b-:illiiiiim iiiiisiliiiwiiliiiffl Qwissiiiiiiiaiiiiiiii glee club ..,..... rlfl ..................... basketball ....,..,.... gym exhibition .,,.. valistic ........... , ..,.. gym exhibition. ,i,. glee club ....,........ .... basketball ............ football manager .......... glee club ....,.,,..,,,,,, , ,,,,, booster .,.... Wants To Be private secretary ..... telephone operator radio engineer ..... mechanic ,.,....,... FIUYSC ............,.. typist ................. secretarial work office work , ....,.,..... chemical engineer wife ....................... metallurgist ..... mechanic .... librarian ..... nurse ............... office work .,.,, salesman ..... nurse r ....,.. mechanic .......... pharmacist ............., .... soldier of fortune Probably Will Bc rope jumper carol singer soldier of fortune meat packer citrus fruit grower .. .,....... politician'ess torch singer . ......... c. p, a. . ...... jockey face lifter .. .. tarzan .. shrubbery dealer jeweler hair waver farmer gigolo night owl cigarette extinguisher hen'pecked marathon sleeper diesel engineer ..,.... ........... fl ag hoister dietitian .......,... ,,.. 1 nathematician bookkeeper ...,.. ,... 5 ght promoter Secretary ........,......... ...... p ipe sweetener office work .,.....,,,,.,.. ..,.., h ockey king designing engineer ..,.,..,..,,,,.,,,,,,, stoker teacher ...........,,,,,,,,, white tower queen private secretary .. algebra teacher .,.. stenographer ..... radio Work ..... teacher .....,.... doctor ...... secretary ..... engineer ......, secretary .......... stenographer ...... secretary ......... stenographer ........ home economics journalism ....,.... chiropodist ........... master mechanic .... teacher ...........,.,...,,,,,, electrical engineer ..... . public stenograph er miser miss me cloud buster .. .. swing timer RCUDI' calendar distributor santa claus violet peddler telephone operator capable gym teacher opera star chiromanccr shoe salesman referee nurse parson Name Pete Perstac ............. William Petersonn.. Myrtle Pippy ........... Rhoda Plummer .......... john Podreborac ..... Hedwig Pommer ......... Gail Powell .................. Charles Price ........... Philip Protheroe .,........ Lloyd Purbaugh... Leo Quinn ................... Charles Renquest .... joseph Riber ................ Helen Riddle .... ..... Harry Robinson .......... Elizabeth Rodgers... Edward Rodgers .......... Lester Rosenbloom. Edward Ross ................ Margaret Roth ............. Michael Ryan .........,..... Lulu Sarver ............. Christopher Savinell Marie Schwarzbach ..... Georgia Seitz ...... Wyona Scott ........... Grace Shilling ......... Nellie Schultz .............. Ethel Simko ........ . Albert Simon ............... Margaret Singer .......... Alice Skipp ....... : ..... Betty Smith ......... . Harry Smith ....... ...... Jack Stanton ................ Carlton Stewart ..,.... Donald Stingel ..,..... Grace Sweeney.. Lysle Sylves ....... Isaac Tanzie ............ Donald Tepel ........ ...... George Thompson ...... Norman Thompson .... Winifred Thornton .... Chief Activity glee club ...................... basketball ............ senior girls' club ........... swissvalian ........... ...... ,volleyball ...... swissvalian ........ football .......... football ....... basketball ...... glee club ...... art ........... valistic ........ football .......... basketball ......... basketball ......... glee club ,..... basketball ,..... valistic ........ football ....... art .............. glee club ...... valistic ........... basketball ............ valistic ...........-4 --,-'------ - - gym exhibition ............ football .....-.-------- glee club ..........--- ------ art ................. glee club ...... art .................. junior play ....... valistic ........... swissvalian ........ basketball ...... swissvalian ........ glee club ....... valistic ...,............ . orchestra.. .......... . senior girls' club ........... MQY Tilley .-............. basketball .......-.------------ - Helen Toth ............. senior girls' club ........... Arthur Trezise ........ basketball ............ Virginia Trout ............ glee club ............. ...... Clare Tunney .............. .glee club ....... Wilfred Tunney .......... Norman Uddstrom ...... Ruth Wallace ............... Judson Wallover ..... Margaret Walsh .......... Ralph Walters ......... Wilda Walton .............. Lillian Watts ................ Dorothy Weston ......... Mary Wildauer ............ Virginia Wolcott ......... William Yinger ....... Edith Zenk .............. swissvalian ........ glee club .............,........ glee club ...........----- ------ senior girls' club ........... ,glee club ............ aft ................................. senior girls' club ........... basketball ...................... gym exhibition ............ Ziff ........................ ...... swissvalian ........ aff .................. Wants To Be office work ........ office work ....... teacher ........... teacher .............. engineering .......... private secretary ..... secretary .............. c. p. a. ............ . rich ....... ......,teacher c. p. a. advertising ....... reporter ...................... private secretary ....... .... business administrator salesgirl ...................... metallurgist ............. traveling salesman business man ......... office work .... electrician ....... secretary ...... office work ........ .. work at switch ..... stenographer ..... social worker ....... stenographer ........ private secretary ..... secretary .............. toolmaker ........ stenographer .,......... commercial artist ....... stenographer ........... commercial artist ....... radio engineer ........ electrical engineer ..... metallurgist .............. secretary ... .... . salesman ............. .. office work .. .......... .. electrical engineer ...... geologist ................. journalist .... saleslady ......... stenographer .,... secretary .,.... banker ...... teacher ................. secretary .........,,.,......., federal employee ....... hotel manager ........ office work ....... railroader ...................... nurse .................... ,. ......... . Westinghouse employee EIICISI ................................. furrier ............... ......... . HUYSC ................. stenographer ........, .. secretarial work ...... business man ....... . designer ............ Probably Will Be card shufller alarm box adjustor .play writer circus strawng girl church sexton head dresser music teacher accountant reliable fur salesman marine bus driver stone chipper machine gunner reick's dairyman salesgirl soda jerker florist play boy baker dancing teacher architect explorer cocktail shaker seed saleslady grove city grad english duchess window washer .... .. ...... cosmetician . ..... fairy story writer . ....... ..... . OPEN! Still' hops picker envelope sealer hotel manager radio engineer mayor of shantytown stamp licker efficient lysol merchant dress designer signboard painter insurance salesman baseball star polyandrous cigar band saver rat trap vendor an art ist back scratcher coroner pharmacist beautician chef greaser nursed hired librarian optimist hollywood extra day dreamer town crieress kay ve man doctor Page Twenty-seven JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS HONOR ROLL President f f f Henry Clougherty A A Bowen, Muriel Knutz, Robert Vice President f f Vxfilliznn Graf 5CCl.L,tM.y , , Jam Brink Brink, Jean Vhifer, Beverly Tre.1snrer ' Bettie SUN Cgtton, Fluren Stitr, Bettie Ciiuimlziiiii, Elveral Wxxiulgl. julia CLASS SPONSORS Ml.. Dcummu MISS NIMLCOJ Grey, Fernne Louise W.lili1lgiilDI'Li, Cm-ii Miss Smith Harris, Cliiwlutte Vxfissinger, Lois THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-EI GHT Page Twvrriy--'ight THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-EIC-3 Best looking girl Bust l mmmm king lwy Bcst girl dancer Bust lwoy danccr Most lmlshful girl Miast lmsluflil lwoy JUNIOR CLASS Kathryn IVIcKinncy Hcnry Cloughcrry Grucc Kralgstudt f jack Mcfxrdlc f May Greco Lloyd Lingcmnnn Page Twenty-nine HT THESE JUNIORS NEED NO MORE OF THIS Abel, Jack 1 silence Alesse, Frank 1 1 looks Anderson, Ernest 1 meekness Anderson, Raymond 1 affability Argall, Phyllis 1 dependability Artz, Elizabeth 1 1 appeal Aurelia, james 1 1 heftiness Badali, Antoinette 1 forbearance Bahlida, Aloysius 1 fidgets Baird, Robert 1 Gray nes5 Balbach, Charles 1 facility Bardes, Richard animatign Bartley, Ruth 1 tranquillity Bartolec, Tl'l0miiS 1 1 alertness Beatty, Robert D. 1 optimism Benner, Lucille 1 vitality Bennie, Betty H. 1 vivacity Berger, Edwin 1 1 placidity Berninger, Harriet 1 modesty Blednick, George 1 1 friends Bonacci, Michael D. sprighrliness Bonar, Agnes 1 1 , Irish Bowen, Muriel ' 1 honey B0Ylei .l3me5 ' taciturnity B0Yl9i .l0hn ' quiescence Bradley. Ruth 1 1 initiative Brink, jean 1 , Snap Brown, Virginia 1 1 coiffures Bub, Robert 1 1 mathematics Bucciarelli, Michael 1 I wit Bullions, Leonard 1 hgarginess Buflgeffi BCUY ' sociability Burns, jack 1 . humor Bush, Patricia 1 . pep Bush, Dorothy 1 f vim Bush, Katherine 1 , , vigor Cairns, .lohn ' competence Cairns, Patricia 1 pulchrjtude Catone, Helen 1 PrimP ine5S Cavanaugh, Sarah J. 1 serenity Cena, Mary ' ' cognition CimlI'l0, Catherine 1 1 calmness Cioppa, Victor 1 1 lankiness Clougherty, Henry 1 Clar ity COCl'll'8!16, Gene ufairvnggs Condon, John ' 1 capgfg Conley, Raymond 1 1 happy1go1luckiness Cooper, joan 1 1 artistry Cooper, John 1 1 1 amicability Cotton, Florence 1 sedateness Crawford, William I. machinery Crombie, Anna Clare 1 charm Crum, Edith 1 1 1 gentility Cuccarese, James 1 1 cunning Curran, Charles 1 1 jocularity Davis, Ethel 1 1 dignity Page Thirty Davis, Jack 1 Davis, Gomer 1 Dayen, Meredith Denova, Vincent DePascale, August Dolezal, Eugene 1 Donahoe, John P. Donovan, Elsie Marie Duchae, Cecelia 1 1 Dymsia, joseph G. Echko, Mildred 1 Eckinrode, Anna Elliott, Dorothy 1 Elzer, Dorothy 1 Erenrich, Eugene Evans, William 1 Fagan, William Farina, Aneal 1 Fazio, Vincent 1 Fisher, Robert Wm Gaal, Margaret 1 Gardiner, Fred 1 Gaydos, Edmund 1 Gaydos, George Geyer, Harry 1 Giordano, Elvira Glaser, Rita 1 Graf, William 1 Grandy, Helen E. Gray, Ferne Louise Greco, May L. 1 Hays, Lillian 1 Hamill, Albert 1 Harris, Charlotte Hawk, Betty 1 Herskowitz, Milton Hickey, Francis 1 Horgas, Marie 1 Irwin, Doris 1 Jennings, Ruby 1 johnson, Edwin W. Johnson, Mary Lou Jones, Jane L. 1 Jones, William 1 Karlar, Ernest 1 Kautz, Edwin 1 Kautz, Ralph Kautz, Robert 1 Keevican, lack 1 Keigh, June 1 Kelly, Dorothy 1 Kennedy, Eleanor Kennedy, Francis King, Bernard 1 Kinter, Howard Kniseley, Ralph 1 1 inertia 1 manners 1 drollery 1 serenity 1 heartiness 1 integrity 1 blushes 1 sincerity 1 energy benehcence 1 chatter 1 waggery 1 athletics 1 activity keenness 1 twinkle 1 weeness 1 Butch bodaciousness 1 decency guilelessness 1 stolidness 1 dimples 1 bluntness thoroughness 1 1 1 studies 1 elegance 1 1 dash pleasantness 1 loveliness pacification 1 willingness authority 1 amiability buoy ancy 1 persistence 1 saintliness saccharinity siren ity 1 ramblings 1 blondness refinement 1 radiance 1 1 dreams thoughtfulness 1 1 life 1 1 brawn 1 prodigy 1 courtesy 1 1 poise 1 sweetness blithesomeness 1 whole1heartedness joke ularity companionship 1 sublimity THESE JUNIORS NEED NO MORE OF THIS Knorr, Martha - Koelsch, Rita f Kragstaclt, Grace - Krivyanski, Marie ' Kuhns, Dorothy ' Kushner, Helen f Kyle, Ethel ' ' Labuslcus, Richard ' Legal, Francis - Levcns, Edward Lingemann, Lloyd f Litman, Howard - Loew, Elizabeth C. Lower, Isabel f Lybarger, Richard f McAdam, Anna Dale McArdlc, ,lack f McCaifcrey, Paul f McCann, Donald - McCloskey, Rita f McCutcheon, Donald McDonald, Robert f McMahon, Edward G. McNamara, Eleanor McTiernan, Theresa MacMillan, Geraldine Maloney, joseph j. Marino, Albert f Marshall, Anna ' Mason, jane f Mateer, jean ' Mayer, Esther ' Mayhew, Paul f Merrill, Catherine f Merrill, William f Mikich, Helen E. f Miller, Ernest f Mitchell, Mary jane Moffatt, William f Monteith, Betty ' Morrison, james Moses, Don f Neuman, Joseph f Nicewonger, Arthur Nichols, Robinson f Nied, John ' ' Nied, Lillian ' Olson, Verna ' Pagano, Evelyn Peiichak, Louise Phifer, Beverly f Porter, Vera f Potter, Virginia f Prislac, Albert ' Prosser, Lee f , 4 f snorlci ness f elation - f chic benevolence f friendliness understanding - genuineness - wiriness - reserve - mobility f exactness ' f languor winsomeness f simplicity ' likeability mischieviousness ' dancing f noislessness ' popularity f neatness Riddle s - reticences f serenity ' liveliness debonairness f f awe dapperism - weal f flightiness f friends f gentility f vivacity - crooning - effeminacy unobtrusiveness f preciseness f f art f neatness 1 precision ' daintiness kineticness f alertness f playiulness - wittiness f brillianey joe college humorousness - - humor f tap-dancing - basketball sense of humor ' capability f bashfulness bumptiousness f intrepidity Protheroe, Ray ' Regan, Jean - Reid, Ruth - ' Renner, Dorothy Rcymert, Charles Rhoads, Mina f Riddell, 'Charles Rosencrance, Betty Rubbo, Marjorie Rushworth, Sue Ruyak, Elsie f Ryan, Joe ' - Shellke, Kenneth Shmitt, Helen ' Schniekert, Billy Schroeder, Jimmy Scliutte, Gretchen Schwartz, Anetta Scoratow, Sidney Shepherd, Thomas Simmers, Harold Simon, Betty - Simmons, jack ' Skinkis, William Smith, Irene - Smith, Martha f Smitley, jean f Stevens, Arthur Stitt, Betty - f Stock, Ralph f Strong, Herbert Stroup, Earl f Sulkoski, Cecelia - Tepel, Dorothy f Thorne, Edward Trudgeon, Robert Vallo, Steve - Vanek, Mathilda Van Ryn, Richard Wadsworth, Lillian Wagner, Rolland Waida, julia f f Wallingford, Corinne - Wasmuth, Mary Ruth - Wedge, Charles f Whitehead, Frances Wildman, Robert Wilson, Alex -A Wilson, Ruth ' Windhorst, Ruth Winterbottom, Ray Wise, Dorothy ' Wissinger, Lois f Wulf, Jeanne f Youie, James - - genuineness f - amity - endearments - - friends thoroughness ' attributes - smiles f generosity - felicity heartiness ' comeliness soda jerking girl shyness ' happiness f exuberance ' ambition stateliness - ennui f stability - studiousness ' - hates - congeniality f industry ' diligence eifusiveness perspicacity - f style eighth periods coquettishness ' - elan - - mettle - durability ' enchantment good heartedness - rebescence f ' curls huskiness - character acumen e petiteness purposefulness ' - sagacity 1 intellect - glamour ' f shyness ' ' music barking bicycle - precision f winsomeness f plumpness ' nonchalance f piquance intelligence - Jeanneality f swarthiness Page Thirty-one SOPHOMORES CLASS UFFKTERS HONOR ROLL I' 1'L' sitlcnl ffff Eugcnc Kuhn Bawslzick, Williaxiii Mcflirfiii, Luis First Vicc Vrcsitlciit f Lick Aslilwurncr Bzuwium, Kztthcrinc McKczig, Jams Sccimtl Vins I' 1'k' Qitlciit f Clzircn-Qc Omlcrick Fulton, Dim Mctciilf, Violet Si-ui'ct.ii'y 'fff Kermit Limlcbcrg Harris, Dwrwtliy Norris, Nancy T i'i-ai siircr f Curl Vim Ryu jziskson, Vernon Powell, Cgitlicrim Kelly, Williiiiii Slicrwin, lvliriiim CLASS SPONSORS Kuhn, Eugcnc V.inRyii, Curl Miss Spit: Mies Browne Mr. Millci' Wisiici', Lucillc THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-NINE Pngv Tliirly lwo THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-NINE Miist charming smilcm -Girl Most charming smilc Boy Most zillfround girl zitlilutc Mimst 2lll'I'Olll1Ll lwoy zitlilctc Girl mrst likcly to succccd Boy most likely to succccd SOPHOMORE CLASS f f Bctty Lcc Kvrmit I.imlvlwcrg f f Alum: Apcl Clin-vncc Ondirrick f -Ianni: M.'Kc:1g f Willizniii Kclly Page Thirty-three SNAPS WE WISH WE HAD Robert Sharlock sliding down the banister. Jack Reid dramatizing his super portrayal of Julius Caesaru. John Given, the day he made 100 in Business Arithmetic. Edwin Niemi when he reaches the height of six feet five. Warren Burrell in one of his giggling spells. Albert Hunter, Thelma Smith, Parker Finney, and Harriet Wagoner chatting in front of the school. A talking picture of Wally Singleton singing On the Road to Mandalay . Marie Greco doing a fan dance. Glenn Reed and Kenneth Schillk with a flock of girls from the Square in Glenn's green Chevy , Graceful Nancy Norris playing basketball. jimmy Drylie, the day Leo Clougherty turned the tables on him and put a tack 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Page on his seat. RULES FOR CONDUCT IN S. H. S. Every student must be in school no later than Robert Doyle, or at least by nine o'clock. Each student shall toss ink bottles about the room as Benny Tomlinson does, for several minutes each dayg it will keep you from appearing too bookf wormish . Every student shall observe Katherine Hodges and Virginia Fiumara chewing gum and follow their example as often as possible. Every student shall be required to take one lesson a week in the art of paper wad shooting from Lester Lowery or Seyona Andrascik. All students shall walk as slowly through the halls as Margaret Andraso, Relda Dill, George Pcholinski, and the Sestak brothersg this will save your strength and enthusiasm for your next class. No student shall sleep any more in school than Harry Sleeping Beauty Isles, nor shall he snore any louder. Thirty-four RECIPE MIX the athletic ability of June Apel and jack Ashburncr with the intelligence of Willizim Kelly and the sunny disposition of Clifford Phillips, creaming thoroughly. Then beat those diminutive, devilish, absence sheet toters , William Bell, Francis Cairns, and Nicky Piano. Sift together three times Johnny Flowers' rhythmic tickling of the ivories, Lillian Krause's giggles, the gentle manner of Connie Maloney, Alice Cleveland's Mfiddlin' , and Dorothy Harris' taste in dress. Add Paul Patella's curly hair, Jean Klabaifs mischievous pranks, Lucille Wisner's chcerfulncss, and the popularity of the Simpson girls. Fold in Rita Nied, with her enthusiasm for snakes and bugs, and the bashfulness of Dick Robinson. Flavor with Virginia Fullman's lovely complexion and Shirley Bardes' pep. Bake in the sun all summer, and in September you will have the jocund, jubilant Junior Class. Page Thirty-Eve FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS HONOR ROLL Ilcsidcnt , ' Donald Wllidkc Barcfoot, Rolwcrt Ralmsman, Rolwcrt VNC Prcsldvm I L Wlllllllll Wllltcrs Buchncr, Erncstinc SlllWCl'l11Llll, .Ioan S crvtary f f Hclcn Willigllxms Carlson, Lloyd Sloan, Marylucllc casurcr f ,Iamcs Pcnirk Dignan, Dorothy Wzlltcrs, Vxfilliam Hutchinson, Alcx White, Hclcn CLASS SPONSORS , Lwcscl, Williannwm Vvlmlkc, Donald 'ss lvlorrmsscy Miss Ivlcrlc Conltcr MISS Jacobs Vxforrcll, Evelyn THE CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY Pg.-T hirly-srx THE CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY Most bashful girl Most lmshful lwoy Witricst girl f Witticst boy f Most intclligent girl Most 111lClllgCl1t boy FRESHMEN CLASS Mzirgzlrct Schlzmgcr f f jack Shen f Ruth Shea f Rolwcrt Hickey - Evelyn Wcmrrcll f Robert Barefoot Page Thirty se an BR 2757 FRESHMEN DIRECTORY This is a good Saturday night number on any phone. A pleasant personality with vim and not a little vigor, so be careful. Makes the heart beat faster and the feet feel lighter. See pages 36 and 37 for the pictures. Adragna, Josephine Alesse, Angeline ' Anderson, Herbert f Anderson, Ruth f Andrews, Hudson ' Anthony, john - Apel, LaVerne f Attig, George Aubele, Regis - Balzorette, Frank f Barefoot, Robert f Beveridge, Bernice - Blumenheld, Lilyonetta Bodor, Ethel ' f Boltz, Louise - Boyer, Lyda f Boyle, Patricia f Brandt, Robert f Brazill, Robert f f Breidenback, Robert Brooks, Mattie f f Brown, Jack - f Brown, Leroy - Bub, Delores f Buckley, Emma - Buehner, Ernestine - Buff, W'illiam - Burns, Kenneth 1 Bynum, Mamie - Caliendo, Pauline Carlson, Betty f Carlson, Lloyd - Carr, Kathleen ' Carr, Nicholas - Carr, Robert f Carvell, Phillip ' Casillo, Leanneore f Cerra, Constance f Claycomb, Elsie f Crawford, Lillie f Crawford, Thomas 1 Crawford, Verna Mae Coatsworth, Dorothy Collins, William - Collins, Dolores - Conley, Joseph f Curtin, Mary - Darragh, Emily - Davis, Ralph f Davis, Ruth jane f Page Thirty-eight - PE 1864 ' BR 2757 ' BR 2757 f PE 1864 f CH 6511 f BR 2757 f PE 1864 f BR 2757 f PE 1864 ' BR 2112 f PE 3456 f BR 2112 f CH 6511 f CH 8493 f BR 2112 - BR 2757 f BR 2757 ' PE 1864 ' CH 6511 f CH 8493 f CH 6511 - CH 8493 PE 3456 f PE 1864 ' CH 8493 f BR 2112 ' PE 1864 f BR 2112 f PE 1864 f CH 8493 f CH 6511 ' BR 2112 PE 1864 f CH 6511 f BR 2757 - PE 1864 f BR 2112 f CH 6511 f BR 2112 f BR 2757 f CH 8493 ' CH 8493 PE 3456 - BR 2757 ' CH 8493 f BR 2757 f CH 6511 f CH 6511 f BR 2112 f BR 2757 Daw, Dorothy - Daw, Leonard ' Daw, Robert f D'Elia, Jennie f DeLucia, Angeline DeLucia, Carmella DeNardo, Richard DePascale, Marie Dignan, Dorothy Dolozal, Connell - PE 3456 f PE 1864 ' CH 6511 f BR 2757 f f PE 1864 - ' PE 3456 f - BR 2757 f ' BR 2112 f - BR 2757 ' - PE 3456 Donnellan, Jack f f BR 2757 Dougherty, William Durbin, Clifford Elchik, Mathilda Elias, Elizabeth f Elish, Dorothy f Fabry, Edward f Falcsik, Ernest f Farina, Catherine Farneth, William f f BR 2112 - - PE 1864 BR 2757 ' PE 1864 - PE 1864 - BR 2757 f CH 6511 ' - BR 2112 ' - CH 8493 Fazio, Anthony ' BR 2757 Fazio, Margaret - - PE 1864 Ferrari, Elizabeth f f CH 6511 Ferren, Robert f ' CH 8493 Fisher, Christine ' 1 CH 8493 Fiumard, Nancy - - BR 2757 Ford, Mary - ' ' CH 8493 Foreman, jack ' ' PE 1864 Gallager, Catherine - - BR 2757 Gabbert, Robert - - CH 8493 George, Clarence - ' CH 6511 Getz, Lester - ' PE 1864 Giordano, Joseph f f BR 2757 Glacer, Walter f ' BR 2757 Gleck, Edith f ' CH 8493 Gleck, Marion f ' CH 6511 Goldsmith, William f f BR 2112 Goluboif, Ann f - BR 2757 Granna, Mario - ' BR 2112 Granna, Phillip - ' CH 8493 Granny, Laura f ' CH 6511 Gray, Donna - ' CH 6511 Greenberg, jack f ' BR 2112 Grossheim, Dorothy ' - CH 6511 Grynkewicz, Frances ' CH 8493 Guesaldo, Theresa ' ' PE 1864 Haas, Virginia ' ' CH 6511 Hags, Robert f ' CH 8493 Harrigal, Cecelia 1 ' BR 2112 Harvey, jane - ' PE 1364 Hickey, Robert ' BR 2757 Hill, Jack ' ' PE 1364 CH 8493 Any time you can get next to this one, stop the game and introduce yourself. lt's double peachy-with cream. At its best on Sunday after' noons. Keep it away from your pals. Keep your chin up. PE 1864- FRESHMEN D Phone out of order. Better con' nection can be made by personal interview. Shy and a bit bashful. Still waters run deep. A swell com- panion when you get acquainted. Worth the effort to try to meet. You may be sophomores together. In short, can't we be friends? Hosic, Mathew f CH S493 Howell, Jack f - BR 2757 Hughes, Beatrice ' - PE 1864 Hulen, Helen - ' BR 2112 Humlan, Helen ' f PE 3456 Hutchinson, Alex f PE 1864 Hyvarinen, Helen - 1864 Iovino, Thomas f 2112 Jackson, Sadie - 6511 James, Eleanor f 3456 Jarinscay, Matilda f 1864 Johns, Thomas f 2112 Jones, Jack ' 2757 Kane, Margaret f 1864 Kelly, Betty - 8493 Kennedy, John - 2112 Kinter, Mabel - 2112 Kniseley, joseph f 1864 Koelsch, Florence ' 1864 Kohl, Rosella f 3456 Koski, Edward f 6511 Kost, Hulda - - 6511 Kramer, Mary Jane - 2757 Krwyanski, Anna f 8493 Kuhn, Melvin f 6511 Kukel, John - 3456 Kurtz, Laurenca f 2112 Kwaitowski, Walter 1864 Laney, Evelyn f 1864 Langham, Elsie - 6511 Lauer, Margaret 1864 Layman, Jean - 6511 Lind, Norma 3493 Lindsay, Jessie - 1864 Loesel, William f 8493 Logan, Eugene f 1864 Lowery, Ellis f 2757 Lutz, Joseph f 2112 Lutz, Louise - 3456 McBride, John f - 6511 MoCaughey, Sara - f - 2757 McCulloch, Mary Patricia 8493 Mclver, Carmella f f 1 2112 McKeag, Robert f f 1864 McLaughlin, Jack f 1864 McMillan, Raymond f 6511 McQuand, Neva f 2757 McGowen, Harry - 8493 McTiernan, Francis - 2757 IRECTORY MacMillan, Eleanor 1864 Magnotta, Anna 2757 lvlaguire, Joseph 2112 Mainhart, Melvin 2757 Makin, William 1864 Marino, Joseph f 3456 Martin, Ruth - 1861 Matelan, Louise 2757 Matters, Sarah f 2111 Mayer, Raymond 8493 Metzgar, Carl ' 2112 Metzgar, John f 6511 Meyer, Paul - 2112 Miller, Edward - 6511 Milligan, lCharles 6511 Mitchell, Derring 8493 Mitchell, John - 1364 Mockett, Horace 8493 Moden, Pearl f 2777 Moden, Mary f 2112 Molyncaux, Mary 2112 Mort, Jean - f 3456 Munch, Marie f 1864 Mylo, Jennie f 3456 Nabors, William 2757 Niecl, Thomas f 6511 Nelson, Richard 6511 Noone, Nancy f 1864 Nicol, Emma f 6511 Nicholas, William 1864 O'Shell, June - 8493 U'Brien, Thomas 1864 Orris, John ' 1864 Pagano, Tony f 2757 Patterson, Richard 6511 Pcholinslci, Helen 2757 Pellis, Richard f 8493 Penick, James f 3456 Peretick, Catherine 6511 Perichok, Edward 8493 Perla, Ellen - 6511 Perry, Jennie f 3456 Pershki, Kenneth 2112 Pesante, Carmen 2112 Peterson, Mildred 2757 Peusch, Bernice 3456 Pfeil, John ' - 6511 Price, Agnes 3456 Prisalac, Evelyn - ' 2112 Quenten, Raymond 3456 Quentin, Regis f 2112 CH 6511 If there's work to be done and some cheery, dependable help need' ed, ring this number. Steady and reliable, a plugger and a true friend. Brother, can you spare a dime? Prefers blondes, but a red head or brunette will do. Page Thirty-nine PE 3456 FRESHMEN When the tired old brain refuses to work and you've just got to get that assignment out for tomorrow, call this one. Homework always done, easy to copy. Usually right, too. A sure bet for the right re' mark at the proper moment. Raco, Dominic Rahsman, Robert Rankin, james f Redinger, William Regan, Richard Reynolds, William Rick, Betty - Rick, Robert - Riddell, janet f Ridley, Charles Rife, June f - Robinson, Mabel Rodgers, Marie Roth, Rose f Rutherford, Harry Rubbo, -Charles Ryan, Robert f Sable, Marcella a Saccam ango, Carm ella Sanning, Frances Santori, Samuel Scanio, Rita f Schlanger, Marion Schultz, Mildred Schutte, Jessie f Schworm, James Seitz, George - Shea, Jack - Shea, Ruth - Shearer, james f Shelby, Robert Shepherd, Mary E Shields, joseph Shultz, Alice - Silberman, jean Pag e Forty 4 f BR 2757 f f PE 1864 f BR 2757 f - BR 2757 f 1 BR 2757 ' - PE 1864 ' BR 2112 ' CH 8493 - BR 2757 ' CH 8493 f BR 2757 BR 2112 f PE 1864 BR 2757 ' f CH 6511 1 BR 2757 f CH6511 f CH 6511 BR 2112 ' PE 3456 f f PE 3456 ' CH 6511 f PE 1864 f CH 8493 f PE 3456 - BR 2112 BR 2757 f CH 8493 - BR 2112 f PE 1864 f f f BR 2757 mma f PE 1864 - f f CH 8493 - PE 3456 f f PE 1864 DIRECTORY Simko, Frances f 1864 Skinkis, Sylvia I 2757 Slane, George - 2757 Sloan, Marybelle 3456 Snyder, Rose Mary 6511 Snyder, Betty ' 3456 Sorochman, 'Carolyn 6511 Spardy, Elizabeth 6511 Spence, Ruth f 2112 Stab, Clyde - 1864 Stell, William f 8493 Stevens, Martha f 6511 Stewart, Dorothy 2757 Sullivan, Raymond 6511 Taylor, William f 1864 Telli, Edith - 3-156 Teolis, Angeline 2757 Thomas, Wilbus 8493 Thorne, Robert ' 8493 Thwaite, Robert 2112 Twadell, Lillian f 8493 Urbanic Helen f 8493 Valantina, Santella 3456 Vince, Ambrose f - 6511 Valesick, Catherine 1864 Voyne, Michael - 6511 Waite, Gertrude 1864 Walters, William 2757 Ward, Edith - 2757 Webb, Ioseph f 3476 Wendling, Viola 3456 Wenzel, Leonard 6511 West, Bradford ' 3456 W'hite, Helen f 3493 Wilkerson, Rayford 3476 Wilson, Archie f 8493 Winkle, Cora - 6511 Winkle, Perry f 1864 Winterbottom, John 6511 Winwood, Kenneth 2112 Woidke, Donald 8493 Worrell, Evelyn ' 1364 BR 2112 Anxious for real activity? This one can do a thing or two and doesn't wait to be told. Always ready for fun or frolic. Very popular-much in demand. May pass, too, so don't mind the gray skies. GIRL SCQUT DO TELI, EASTER PARADE NFRESHMAN RENDEZVOLSN CAMERA CRASHERSU HCLOVJNERS' MRAILBIRDSN THREE SMART GIRLS CHILD AT PLAY TIVO HEADS ARE RETTER THAN ONE Dag r Forfv-one Most beautiful girl f Most handsome boy Best girl dancer f Best boy dancer f SENIOR CLASS 4 f f 1 f 1 f Rhoda Plummer f f Lysle Sylves Most charming smile-girl Most Charming smile-boy f Best boy orator f f Mcst studious girl f f President -ff- Lillian Montgomery f Edward Ross f Eleanor Euwer - James Hannon f f Carlton Stewart SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS james Garvey Vice President f f Richard Cramer Miss Dia ASSEMBLY PROGRAMERS Page Forty-two f Betty Alcorn Secretary f - f Rhoda Plummer Treasurer - - CLASS SPONSORS Miss M. Jones Alcorn, Betty Boltz. Catherine Callendar, xXfvlI1I1ifI'CL.l Floss, Miriam Innes. Margaret Kaplan, Lynn King, Halsey HONOR - Mildred Ivlyers Mr. Chapman ROLL Lind, Dorothy O'Grady, Catherine Powell, Gail Seitz, Georgia Slewart, Carlton Stingel, Donald Zcnk, Edith A Design For Living C5004 Sportsmanship CW JHE Class ot Thirty-seven wishes to express its ap- preciation to those athletes who have represented the school on tield and court during the past season. To Lawrence Gladora, James Garvey, John Johnston- baugh, Albert Simon, William Burrell, and George Gaydos. who have played their last game, we dedicate this page as a tribute to good sportsmanship, and to them we say: Thanks and Farewell. P 3 F ty'tour FOOTBALL SQUAD Fifth row: DeFran:ce:co. Carver, Bandura, Robinson, Griffin, J. Condon, Baird. Fourth row: Wedge, Trudgeon, M. Clougherty, Wagner, Stockman, Thorne, McHugh, Willinnms, Cantor, Lane, Stroup, Voyna, Thomas, Johns, Winwood, Stock. Third row: Mr. Miller, Calorie, Alesse, DePascale, McDonol1gh, Onderick, O'Brien, Klue, Scoratow, Dellostritto, McCann, Kautz, Farina, Coach Paulie. Second row: Ashburner, Johnstonbaugh, Aurelia, Malady, William Burrell, Garvey, Simon, W. Burrell, Gaydos, H. Clougherty, Gladora. First row: Drylie, Patella, Dodato, Capasso. FOOTBALL '36 T THE start of the season james Garvey was the only letterman left from J- last year. Thus was Mr. Paulie facing an unusual situation. With the assist' ance of Mr. Miller and the cooperation of the squad, much was done to overcome the handicap of inexperience. In this light the 1936 record proved to be highly satisfactory. After a few weeks of bruising practice, the team opened the season with a game against Rankin. In winning this contest 1341 they showed a spirit and a determinaticn which lasted throughout the season. The next two games with Turtle Creek and Homestead were lost: 7fO and 19fO respectively. A week later, a heavy Carnegie team visited Swissvale and fought out a Off? score with the Blue and Gold. Invading foreign fields, the Swissvale i'cleaters didn't fare as well. They came home with two losses inflicted by McKeesport and Wilkiiisburg. The ensuing struggle played on a muddy field with Duquesne ended with the scoreboard showing a 0f0 tie. The spirit of the team rude high and they humbled their next opponents, Munhall and Braddock, 1341 and 13-7 in the order named. These games brought the season to a successful close. Letters were given out to: james Garvey, John Johnstonhaugh, Willialii Burrell, Albert Simon, George Gaydos, Harry Robins-on, Henry Clougherty, Clarf ence Onderick, jack Ashhurner, Sydney Scoratow, Ralph Kautz, Ralph Malady, Wztrreii Burrell, James Aurelia, Bob Klue, Edward O'Brien, Lawrence Gladora, and Managers Carr, Dodato, and Patella. L. Gladora was elected Honorary Captain. Page Forty-five l T I 1. u I ':gp.H'12,lv.I BAND Third row: Wedge, Lindsay, Anderson, Stevens. Second row: Mayer, Evans, Burns, Weyels, Hodder, Brown, Shelby, Davis, Logan. First row: Spencer, W. Bacslack, Lnescl, DeFalco, DeVitis, H. Baeslack, Balbach, Stab, Breidcnbach. A FEW AWARDS THAT SHOULD BE MADE Q Messrs. Downie and Miller should be given one of the field benches: they kept it so warm during those cold days last fall. Buck lVIcTiernan well deserves ll gold star for explaining to the boys and girls the difference between a red and a green light. Mr. Frank Houseman ought to reeeive a silver sickle for his beautiful grass manicuring. Robert Anderson, the tuba player in our great band, ought to have a mute on his instruinentg too much wind is given off. A longflegged caddy would be useful to Clarence Martin, who did yoeman service at number one position on Mr. Parker's golf team. A very wet towel should be presented to Harry Robinson, who lifted buckets at the football games. Page Forty-six l AFTER PRACTICE WATER BABIES GRIDIRON CLUB HOUSE SPIRIT or YOUTH OUTDOOR GIRL HOLD THAT LINE A FEW AWARDS THAT SHOULD BE MADE Mr. Elder, caretaker of the football and basketball money should and probably will receive a straw hat, just to keep a cool head cool. Joe Carr, ardent watchman of the gate at Dickson Field House, will receive a diploma for his line work, rain or shine-awe hope. This year's drama award goes to Carlton Stewart and Alex Wilson for their super-excellent performance in She Told Him She Loved Him. A flying trapeze should be given to Lloyd Lingemann for his work on the parallel bars. A blue ribbon award goes to Mr. Dennisonls Junior High Team because they will make a grand varsity. Bob Baird and Frank Alesse have earned for themselves the title of Mr. Stage Hand for their regular performances on Mr. Chapman's Stage Crew. Page Forty-seven VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right: Graf, johnstorbaugh, Onderick, Barnes, Simmer-s, Garvey, DellsStritto, Hannon, Moffatt, Clnugherty. Refcrce: Drylie. BASKETBALL 36-37 Y winning five and losing Hve in league competition, the Swissvale hasketeers finished in third place in Section VII of the W, P, I. A. L. In sectional warfare, the local quintet trimmed Braddock and Wilkiiishurg twice. This is the first time in many years that a Pauliefccached outfit has been ahle to win donhle victories from hoth teams. In the dual encounters with Scott as well as with Turtle Creek, Swissvale came out on the losing end. The Blue and Gold hroke even with Rankin, winning one and losing one. In their nonfleague affairs, the Pauliemen wen seven and lost five. They lost contests to Homestead and Aspinwall and won from Edgewood and Central Catholic. The team split a two game series with Duquesne and did the same with East Pittshurgh. Swissvale entered the Allegheny-Kiski Valley tournament for the second year and in their first game with Worthingtoii gained a decisive victory. But in a second round game with Wilkilishtirg, the team was defeated hy an inspired Wilkiiishurg outht. This defeat smashed all hopes of a Tournament Championship and brought the season to a close. Those who received their second year letters were: James Garvey, Harold Simmers, Henry Clougherty, and Gene Hannon. First year letters were given to: John Johnstonhaugh, William Graf, Clarence Onderick, J. T. Barnes, and Maiuager Jack Lutz. Page Forty-eight JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL NDEAVORING to uphold the splendid record made by last year's team, the 'J 193667 Swissvale junior High School haskethali team found it to he an arduous task. In View of thc fact that not one of last year's lettermen remained, around which to huild a team, thc scason proved to he a successful one. Forced to huild a completcly new team from the reserves of last year, Coach Dennison molded together an outiit which at the close of the season, showed six wins and ten losses. Their record is as follows: Woim Parnassus f f f 16f12 North Braddock f f 22-19 Forest Hills f f 16f1U Braddock f f 4162 NlcKeesport ' 2049: 3261 Lost Duquesne ' 18f1Og 12f9 Munhall ' f 4641: IS-14 Homestead 31431 25122 Forest Hills f f 19f16 North Braddock f f 2349 Braddock - ' - 2649 Parnassus - 24f22 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SQUAD Third row: Forquer, Fusco, Ciminu, Forqner, McMillan. Second row: McCann, Nuzzo, Coach Dennison, Zilobile, Swaney, Rocco, Nelson, Brown, Shields, Macksoxi, Seitz, Patterson, Wilkerson, Dolezal. First row: Shelby, Dolezal, Lane, Ridley, Hutchinson, Bums, Walters, Marino, Carlson, Sullivan, Woidke, Makixi. Page Forty-nine GIRLS' SPORTS The senior girls took a very active part in the girls' sports during the 193667 season. It has been estimated that ninety percent cf the girls of all classes particif pated in these events. Basketball, volley' ball, mushball, and paddle tennis led in popularity, with swimming, bowling, skatf ing, and riding following in close order. Aibout fifty percent of the girls who en' rolled for sports were awarded numerals or letters. These awards were made in accordance with the number of points earned and were presented at the annual girl's banquet. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball was the first sport of the year and it was probably first in popular' ity. After the class teams had been chosen, the seniors earned the right to the title Champions by defeating all the other teams. Verna Boehm, Dorothy Lind, Helen Riddle, Grace Shilling, Mary Hum' lan, Kathryn Ecker, Georgia Seitz, Hazel Hunter, Edith Zenk, Mae Tilly, Catherine Boltz, and Dorothy Weston represented the senior class in this sport. BASKETBALL The basketball games gave evidence of much friendly rivalry, and again the senior girls loomed up as champions. Ruby Kemmerer and Catherine Barnum assisted as referees. MUSHBALL Although the new Dickson Field was not available for girls' mushball games this year, a number of the girls took ad' vantage of the opportunity to play this game in the Gymnasium and on the High School lot. The fact that the beautiful athletic Held could not be used did not dampen the girls' enthusiasm, and a num' ber of them displayed more than usual ability at the game. Page Fifty PADDLE TENNIS Paddle Tennis, the newest addition to the girls' athletic program, proved to be a favorite, most likely for its similarity to ping pong and tennis. Class teams were chosen and the games were contested with no little rivalry. Although paddle tennis was very popular, the girls are looking forward to regular tennis next year when the Dickson courts should be ready for action. SWIMMING Many lovers of this sport hiked to Taylor Allderdice High School on some of the year's coldest evenings to display their swimming ability and to earn their awards, the flannel letters and fishes. These emblems were awarded for the passing of certain tests. BOWLING Bowling, like paddle tennis, is a new' comer to the schedule for girls' events. Several contests were staged during the term and while no one reached the coveted three hundred score, it was not through lack of effort, for everyone tried her best to keep the ball well in line. Now and then, a ball would slide off the alley and miss the pins altogether. SKATING Skating has always been an invigorating sport for the girls. Both ice skating and roller skating occupied prominent places in the sports program. Many of the girls accumulated almost enough points to earn a letter by skating. RIDING More of our girls showed an interest in horseback riding this year than last year. The hours spent on the trails were en- joyable -and healthful, but, owing to the small number participating, few poi-nts were awarded for riding. SPORTING GIRLS VOLLEYBALL BOWLING BASKETBALL RIDING Page Fifty-one THE BOCJSTER CLUB V HE Booster Cluh hegan operations early in Noyemher this school year, and hy the end of the month had pledged seventeen new snemhers, hoth juniors and seniors. This hrought the total memhership up to twentyftive. The officers of the cluh were: Carlton Stewart, presidentg Vincent McTiernan, vice president: and Cliiiord Cramer, secretaryftreasurer. The Boosters aided the school in its activities hoth hy selling tickets and hy talking them up . The eluh also helped out at haskethall games and on other occasions hy acting as ushers. One of the high spots of the Booster year was the assemhly program and skating party held on March sixteenth. The other main event was the annual hanquet held in the spring. This feast was a grand climax to a very pleasant year. BOOSTER CLUB Back row: Herald, Gladora, Fuller, E. Hannon, C. Cramer, Stewart, Garvey, Pellis, Uddslrom, Benz, D. Cramer j. Hannon, Logan, Thorne, Thompson, Mr. Downie. Front row: Blednick, McTiernan, Graf, Aurelia, Kautz, Baird, Lingemann, Fx-a7er, Bm-des, Wilson. Pa g e Fifty-two SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB NDER the leadership of Miss Tennant and Miss MacLeod, the sponsors of this year's club, the senior girls rounded out a year full of activity. The -erficers chosen at the beginning of the semester were: Helen Cramer, president: Rhoda Plummer, vice president: Della Forquer, secretary, Edith Zenk, treasurer. With the cooperation of all the girls and under Dorothy Weston's direcf tion, the treasury funds were greatly inf creased by the sale of candy at the athletic games. The first undertaking, the selection of committees, was accomplished early enough to plan for the holiday parties. A Hallowe'en swing , a Thanksgiving party, and a Christmas entertainment were successfully arranged. The senior hoys were entertained in the gymnasium one evening after school. The junior WOmCllqS Club invited the girls to attend one of their meetings and such a pleasant time was had that all now aspire to hecome members. A senior swing was the first social event of the second semester. As is customary, the club planned an entertainment for the junior girls and the resulting picnic was the finest that any of the girls had ever attended. The annual 'Mothers tea and a fashion show were held simultaneously and proved to be the most successful event of the year. Page Fifty-three VALISTIC STAFF Standing: Bnlbach, Walters, Hodder, Patterson, Carter, Cramer, O'Gmdy, Hub, Server, Kniseley, Shultz, Humlan, 'l'lminp::nn, S1-il7, Clvnimens, Harris, Lingenixnn, Lee. Sitting: Grey, Halfcrly, Cnllurdcr, Riddle, Stewart, Keigli, MChIli'fl1Hl1, Bull, Eckcr. VALISTIC HE first Valistic of tlic year was published in thc latter part of Scptcinlw-rr by a willing aml ccmpwativc stall. The mcinlncrs of thc staff wurkctl -Jncrgctically to issuc an intcrcsting xvcclxly papcr. Miss Bmwiic, Miss Gracc Coulter. Mrs. Frazer, aml Miss Smith wurc faculty advisors. Thu papcr flmlrislictl umlcr tlic ctlitmrslnp ut' Carltcun Stcwart. jum' Kcigli was tlic assistant cditwr. One .t the nwst amusing features of thc Valistic was thc gossip column. This timluinn was writtcn lwy Georgia Suit: aml Dick Cramer undvr tlic titlcs of Swiss Miss aml Swiss Mistcru. black Hotltlcr cditutl thc sports :culumn assistctl lay Frank Halfcrty aml Kathryn Eckcr. Vv'imfrcLl Callcmlcr, Catlwcrim' cl-ClI'.1Lly, Ncllic Shultz, Brtty l1cssu1ici'a11t:. Riclxartl Van Ryn. and Rolwcrt Trmlgcon were lwpt lausy as stall typists. A lvcan gucssing cuntust was held at thc lwcginning of tlic scgoml scmcstcr. Tluc cuntcst piwwctl very popular aml lwclpctl stimulatc tlic intcrcst of tlic stutlcut lwmly. Thc incinlwcrs of thc stall' wcrc ruwaimlcd lay tlic statcincnt made lay the faculty business inanagcr. Mr. ,lcllwart pruutlly announctd, This ycar has been thc most succcssful financially for thc V2lllSflC in a nunilncr of ycarsf' Page Fifty-four THE SWISSVALIAN HE 1937 Yearhook has taken upon itself the amhiticus task of placing in a concrete and condensed form a view of the past year at Swissvale High School. This hook represents the comhined efforts of every memher of the staff. Eleanor Euwer and Cliticrd Cramer were appointed eofeditors and did their work very efficiently. Much credit is due the various senior assistants for the excellence of their work. Along with Miss Long, Mr. Haseltine, and Mr. jelhart. they have assumed and carried on quite successfully a large part of the responsihility for the collection and preparation of material and applicaticn of new ideas. Special recognition is to he given Miss Thomas and the art staff for the linoleiun hlocks, and to NValtcr Logan and Norman Uddstrom who managed advertising projects for the Yearhook. To reduce the extra cost of added features in the 1937 Swissvalian, thc staff cheerfully hecame peanut and hot-dog vendors at the foothall games. Carrying on this plan, the Yearhook held a skating party and wis indehted to the salesman' ship classes for their cooperaticn in advertising the party. A Yearbook recounts important events, school activities, and the work and play of the school. It has heen with this principle in mind that the 1937 Swiss' valian has heen planned and puhlished. SWISSVALIAN STAFF Standing: H. Cramer, Lemon, Zenk, Logan, Fullet, H. King, Stingel, li. Hannon, YValton, Plnlnnier, Holtz, B4-nz, Hunter, Yinger, Lind, Sylves, J. King. Sitting: Alcorn, Maiteer, C. Cramer, Enwur, James, Nlnntgelnery, Powell. Page Fifty-flvr: Peg e Fifty-six Now this young Stull'-fthe name is Secms lost in csntemplation. We dare to hopefperhaps he is The Thinker on vacation! Prepare to hullet Willie Fullct, For he is much to hlame. He got himself put on the spot Because we coulc.ln't see the game. They're seen in hall and classroom Among the hoys and galsg Sime choose to call them comrades But most just call them pals . The short ones they grow shorter, And the tall ones get much taller: The long and short of this is That books might make the scholar. Buff THE SHAM SHOP HE Sham Shop! The High School saw a unique little something this year ' which opened its eyes-a complete grocery store, erected, outfitted and stocked up in a classroom. This store was put up entirely by the new Salesmanship class, under the supervision of Miss Stewart. A secondfhand counter was purchased and old basket' lockers were taken from the school's gym. With a good scrubbing, the lockers made firstfrate shelves. In the meantime each class member had written to a certain Hrm requesting dummy stock and displays. By the time the shelves were erected this stock started pouring into the office:-empty packages and empty cans, wax candy and cardboard cakes. Everything, though appetizing, was nevertheless phoneyg thus was room number one named The Sham Shop. Salesmen and display men from various companies dropped in to visit the store and offered many valuable suggestions for running it. The Sham Shop was soon put in running order and the students showed unbelievable aptitude for arf ranging stock, for building specialty displays, and in general, for conducting the store in a very businessflike manner. ,E , ' W' , l Page Fifty-sever: , ART CLASS Standing, left to right: Smith, Montieth, Waltoiu, Nliss Thomas, Miller, Winterbottoni, Lingemann, DeNova, Castncr, Cooper, Rosencrancc, Francis, Brown, Hawk, Dymsia, Cramer, Cooper, Thorne, Fraze, Prislac, Kniseley. Sitting: Dolezal, Wolcott, Skipp, Eckert, Bartlett, Skinkis, Bardes, Litman, Glaser, Schwzrzbach, Sliillinz, Gray, Bennie, Hags, Simon, McAdams, Kragstadt, Zenk, Sniitley, Alesse, Jacobsen, Porter, McNamara. ART CLASS TNDER the capahle direction of Miss Thomas, a somewhat diferent art course was arranged this year. It included several phases which had heen introduced last year and which had proved so successful that they were retained. Portrait painting, especially popular with last year's students, was one of the comparatively new courses which produced excellent results when again included this year. All art students, regardless ol' their class, were permitted to display their talents in this held. awe se s in eriors, ers wee ive rawinws, an iacia mas s occu ie e senior St g t, t p 3 t d g dt l k p d th class. However, since they Hnished this work early, Miss Thomas introduced an even mere interesting program designed to heneiit the Salesmanship Art students. This new project consisted of making hand hills from hlock prints and stencil lettering. The junior class surpassed itself in the heautiful display windows and also in the radiator ornaments which were designed with a taste for originality and an appreciation for modern streamlining details. The Lihrary requested permission to display the hird and Fish posters made hy these pupils. The sophomore class exhihitcd some lovely flower posters for the Flower Show sponsored hy the VJomen's Cluh of Swissvale. Lloyd Lingemann and Ralph Kniseley turned in the miinepgraph stencils and art work for the Valistic. The wood cuts for the Swissvalian were done lay Wildii Vwfalton and Edith Zenk. Page Fifty-eight f if 2 X ,l l ,Jin ORCHESTRA HE orchestra of Swissvaile High Sehool, under the hilton of Miss Currie Hzunilton, has had ll very sueizesslul season. Their performances :it the Junior and Senior Plays were enjoyed very much. The orchestra pirtieipaited in the Miisieall Festival, :md also performed fer the play given hy the Philanthropic Society. The memlwers of the orchestra include thirteen violinists and one lmiss violinist, three trulnpeteeri, two szlxophonists, and at pianist. ORCHESTRA Loft In right: Anderson, Bernardo, jackson, Elzer, Harris, Kelly, Serena, Dayen, Glunt, DeVitis, Smith, Cleveland, Lindsay, Miss Hamilton, Loesel, Blmnenfield, lVlcCulcl-neon, Hyvarincn, Gaydos, Walluii, Stevens, Spencer, Wedge, R. Anderson, Evans, Burns. Pianists: Greco, Whitehead. i il i J l l , x r i All I A l Page Fifty-nine FORUM CLUB Fifth row: Wilkem, Patterson, Rahsman, Hutchinson, Pfiel, Farneth, Fusco, Barefoot, Nelson. Fourth row: Nied, Kniseley, lVlcKeag, Walters, Fisher, Hoffman, McDonald, Brant, Loesel, Hovde. Third row: Karnrumph, Striebich, Sloane, McCau,ghey, Boyle, Spence, McCulloch, Price, Ebescle, Davis. Second row: Rife, Wickersham, White, First, DePascale, Schutte, Stevens. First row: D'Elia, Bub, Kost, Snyder, Wonall, Simkn, Gray, Wetzel, Boltz, Samzing, Miss Bergquist. WISHY WILLIE, THE FRESHMAN HY did I chew gum so often in Mr. Zimmerman's room? He told me to throw it away before going into his rcom, but I always forgot. Then the day I hit jack Pfiel with a paper wad was another big mistake, because he really is a very nice fellow. Why wouldn't they let me in on the Forum Club meeting to see Lyda Boyer and Eddie Fabry strut their stuff in Do You Wzint To Be An Actor? And I wish I had gone to the swimming party when Mary Pat McCulf loch got into the deep water and Martha Stevens pulled her out. I'd like to have been around the day Miss Grace Coulter said Louise Boltz was such a quiet girl. I could change her mind about that . I meant to learn to dance before the Freshie party. Why didn't I d-zz it? Everyone else had such a good time. I wish we Ereshies could keep peanuts and apples in our desks the way Mr. Durstine does. And why didn't I study through the whole year, so I wouldn't have had to work so hard just before exams? Especially Algebra. I'd like to be as smart as Bob McKeagg then l wouldn't have to wcrry about that exam. I wish I could play a trumpet as well as Bob Shelby or play a saxophone as well as Bill Loesel or could know the magic tricks of Ralph Davis or could tap dance like Frank Bal' Zaretti. I'd like to have been in some of the arguments between Ceirge Slan: and Miss Merle Coulter. They must have been worth seeing. And, oh,-I wish I were a senior! Page Sixty 8 1 ir--- ff'-fl rr, W .K lm aw iv.. Somewhere in this picture you will find these babies: Catherine Ecker, Halsey King, Della Forquer, Rhoda Plummer, Eleanor Euwer, Joe King, Charles Price, Mary Alice Eckert, Joe Riber, Mary R, Baumgartner, Alice Mae Skipp, and Catherine Abel. '-. . . . . ,,,,-...-.-.A.,-as..-U-,.fL,.1:.M K SENIOR KID PARTY NDER the leadership of the senior class sponsors Miss Dia, Miss Margaret Jones, and Mr. Chapman, the Senior Kid Party was held Friday, March nine' teenth. It was attended by more than a hundred boisterous youngsters. Gayly colored balloons and bright lollypops blended with the pastels of the kiddy costumes and made the picturefcolored walls seem like those of a real nursery. Every kid there enjoyed dancing to the currently popular music played on the school ampli' Her. Refreshments were served and a grand evening came to an end all too soon. The following Monday the seniors had fully regained their dignity, although none of them will ever forget the Kid Party. Page Sixty-one JUNIOR PLAY CAST Left to right: Harris, Thorne, Kniseley, Kragstadt, Lingemann, Dnchae, Farina, Strong, Moses, Crombie, Loew, Waida. THE JUNIOR PLAY HE junior Play, Girl Shy , was presented in the High School auditorium on Decemher 11, 1936. To refresh the memory, review this list of characters: Tom Arsdale . . . the girl shy hoy . . . Lloyd Lingemann . . . Oke Stimson . . , who isn't girl shy . . . Donald Moses . . Caroline . . . Tom's aunt . . . Anna Clara Cromhee . . . Anthony Arsdale . . . Tom's father . . . Ralph Kniseley . . . Sylvia Wehster . . . Tom's aversion . . . Charlotte Harris . . . Dean Marlowe . . . College Dean . . . Herhert Strong . . . Peaches Carter . . . 0ke's weakness . . . Dolly Loew . . . Asma . . . colored wash lady . . . julia Wziida . . . Birdie La Verne . . . movie aspirant . . . Cecelia Duchae , . . Barhara Sanford QBahsj . . . Herself . . . Grace Kragstadt . . . Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyd . . . Poet . . . Ed Thorne . . . Chuck Mayo . . . Birdie's late hoy friend , . . Ancal Farina. Girl Shy was wellfdirected hy the dramatic mentor for the year, Miss Whit' nell. The stage crew, supervised hy Mr. Chapman, did competent offfstage work for the play in fixing scenery, curtains, and other necessities. The following are members of the crew: George Defialco, Howard Litman, Frank Alesse, Dan Lind' strom, jack Rodgers, Victor Carlson, and Stan Malinoski. Page Sixty-lwo -1 --H--- --- ----- '- - --------E -e--M--- ---- -'--1--n--1------- -----+ l Q 1 Q l . - I 1 COMP'-'MENT5 1 1 Dlerst 8: McCulloch 1 l T l l l 1 O 1 REAL ESTATE -- INSURANCE1 1 Dave and Mollle 1 1 1 BR. 3196 1 Frankles 1 1 1 5 g g 2004 Waverly St. Swissvale, Pa. g .g....... --... . ...... .T........ -L .,i...-...-,...-r......-.......... - .....-- - .--.---.-.vi ? -... .-E -nu-E.----11 - -u --11 ---u---mf. o!o-uu--uu--u--l-ll--lI-1w-- - - - 1 -I'- P ! 1 ! l 1 I BRANDYWINE 1214 1 Allen s Pharmacy 1 1 I 1 l 1 1 Louis E. Newland 1 I THE REXALL STORE 1 1 1 1 CHN M FN Ph G 1 1 GENERAL INSURANCE 1 J L, L , , . . ' ' BONDS 1 1 BRANDYWINE 3II6, 3I29. 3I33 z gi 20I9 Noble Street Swissvale, Pa. I Z 2022 Waverly St. Swissvale, Pa. 1 ,..-.,-..-..-.....,.-..- - -, -,- -.,-.,. 4. ,.L,-..-..-..-..-..- - - -.-..- -...... 4 ASSEMBLY REFLECTIONS TUESDAY, short periods, 9:57, assembly . . . Darkness, then a square of light, i notes and words, dully black, some singing . . . Lights flash on, anticipation grows . . . Mr. Douglas strides to the front of the stage . . . brief announcements and more murmurs. This every week . . . but ghosts of other chapel programs haunt the auditorium . , . Previews ol' Girl Shy , the Music Festival, the Skating Party that rated tops with its falls on cushioned places, plus joe King . . . Chevrolet movies, those kids from Milligan that hillfibillied . . . serious moments like Dr. Clauserfs Anger Is Steam , The Other Wise Man illustrated . . .-W'.P.A. musicians, footballers and fiddlers receive letters, jack Reid revives Caesar , Freshmen strut talent, boys uquartet' '... Dickson auditorium, newly painted, relives again, with Mr. Dannels officiating . . . Yearbook program frames pictures and orchestrates . . . Then Mr. Douglas again steps forward. Chapel is dismissed . A roar, a rush for the exits, chatter, laughter . . . Another assembly ended. Peg e Sixty-three 'W'E, the Class of '57 being of sound body and feeble mind hereby bequeath our following possessions: The height of james Garvey to Lillian Wadsworth. Our senioritis to this year's junior class. Carlton Stewart's scholastic ability to jimmy Ross The foul odors of the lab to next year's chemistry classes Immensee to Miss Schimmel for breakfast. Le Tour de La France to Miss Dia for dessert. The Swissvalian orchestra to Guy Lombardo. The beauty of the senior girls to the sophomore class. Our sophomore sweethearts to posterity and memory. The Swissvalian to all those who had a one .dollar bill. So help me Mr. Jelbart, II n Amen an-an-nn1ll1ll ------- H-ll1nlo -ll-ll-nn--- - -nn----.--.--..1..-..,1 I II' T - - - I I COMPLIMENTS eoMPLIMENTs I - . . I. I . I I of I ! O I I I I I I F I S H E R I I . .. I N I C K S I D R U G s I I I I I I I I I 'i ' - -- - IQ - I-I' 'S' 'Ill-In-ll-nu ----- I--.Q-.E-.--......,.uiv '!' '- - - '- - - -''- - - - --'Ig ------------H----------------------h Zinn Pharmacy i BRANDYWINE om I ' DIAMONDS A SPECIALTY COURTESY SERVICE J A M K, I i AND A I as. Q C 7 RIGHT PRICE JE W E I. E R Corner Schoyer and Monongahela Avenues I I CASH OR CREDIT I SWISSVALEI PA' E 20I0 Noble Street Swissvale. Pa. 'P' '- '- '- - '-'l1 - - 'S' 'Of'I-If-II-I-1---In--II-u--n--n-u-n-.I-I...aiu Page Sixty-four ...... ---------.---- ----- ----- - - I-ll---I+ I I u .I in I I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK I OF SWISSVALE sWIssvALE, PENNSYLVANIA I I CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS - - S309,000.00 I OFFICERS CHAS. A. ROWAN ----- - Chairman T W. D. BOWERS ----- - President T A. T. MORGAN - Vice President : G. s. HALL - ------ cashier J. E. ALLISON -------- Assistant Cashier I DIRECTORS I A. T. MORGAN R. W. MORGAN I T, s. GRUBBS G. H. PEEIL I W. H. FERGUSON O. W. BUENTING I W. D, BOWERS G. A. ROWAN I I SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT I I ------ I Swissvale Trust Company SWISSVALE, PENNSYLVANIA CAPITAL and SURPLUS - - - S270,000.00 I WILL ACT FOR YOU AS i EXECUTOR I I ADMINISTRATOR GUARDIAN TRUSTEE I 4- -------------------------- ----------- -------------------------- -i- Sixty 111111111111111111.1,q1.p1.l1lp-I-1 1 1IIII1IIn1nn1nu1nu..,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THIS YEAR THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH CELEBRATES ONE HUNDRED FIFTY YEARS OF NOBLE SERVICE TO WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA For lITf0rrrIatIoII Address The Registrar INSURE IN -SURE INSURANCE FIRE CASUALTY AUTOMOBILE R. L. ZIMMERMANN 114--111111.11 1.-1-nu-u1IIu1IIII1IIII1IIn1u1IIu1IIn1u1u1u-1u1.q1n1n1....-1.1 1......1...-..1....--1.-1gII........1-.1..1..1..1..1..I1....,.,,1..1..1..1..1.,1.. GRACE MARTIN'S SCHOOL SECRETARIAL FOR YOUNG WOMEN Ibth, I7th, and I8th Floors Keenan Building Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania MRS, GRACE MARTIN CORNELILIS, Principal Scholarships are oFFerecI to those who qualify TELEPHONE ATLANTIC 6309-s3Io .1II.1u1nn1n1nn1uL1Im1ug1u.1n-p11R11m11.1.1-up-IIn.1n1nl-n.1up1p.1-w1n1 y-six 1937 model Latin l'ony . Must saerifieeg graduating this year. Will swap , . . Une eomplete set of memory training books for a set of brains 1 Add Complete course: How to Dress Out Loud for only ST. Vxfanted . . , Une pair of slieep shears, suitable for trimmii Lost . . . Large size bottle of lVlarehand's Golden Hair Rinse. XVLIZ like Lynn Kaplan's. Prof. .lack Neid, Swissvale. rusli. Diek Cramer, Hampton Avenue, Swissvale. to Dominielx 'Mian:o, Swissvale. U-RAND OPENING ACME FISH SHOPPE Virginia TROUT Claire TUNNEY Proprietaxresses Some other niekname lwesides FislTfaee . Reward oilered. Bill Fuller. ited lwadly . . . Apply to ress all mail to ig a red slieep, Please Finder please return -5-H ----------------m-- I ----- -I--I-I-I--I+ i CALL E FOR - 5 DGEVIOOD I FACTORY C LEAN I NG CQ.. I NCQ .huh zeoo l 0 I 77 I 6 E CLEANING , E SERVICE n EDGEWOOD I 'clean as a breath of Jjmrg Ave. I l I +I---1 ------ -I---------I--I.-I.-...-I.-.........I......-...-....-..- - - .....-..---- -i- T -In ---------- ---1---------1--- I- --IIT: I I l C o NI P I. I NI E N T s l l 1 O F 1 ! l l i I WASHINGTON THEATRE l I 1 T I ful.. 1T11--11?1-1i11-g11:1-:1 nu-1 --nu-ni Q. Page Sixty-seven . q'g.1n1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1,.1,.1..1..1..1..1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1..1..1..1..1..1 PEOPLE WHO SHOULD BE TWINSQ Bill Bush 'cause he's such a good skate. Lynn Kaplan 'cause he's So brainy. Mr. Jackson 'cause he's such a swell Guy , Letty Hodder 'cause of her charming ways. Jeannie Mahon 'cause she's always huhhling over with fun. Betty Alcorn 'cause of her flawless skin. John Flowers 'cause he certainly can tickle the ivories. Mary Margaret Groat 'cause of her smile and a cheery word for everyone Georgia Seitz 'cause of her Little Audrey stories. Betty Brown 'cause of her quick retorts. Miss Margaret jones 'cause-well, who wouldn't want TWO of her? I I ' COMPLIMENTS O F I I REGENT SQUARE THEATRE I I 1' ! I I PATRONIZE I I OUR ADVERTISERS 3 THEY HELPED MAKE THIS ISSUE POSSIBLE I .i...-..-..-......-..... - - 1 - - - - 1 - - - - - .....-..-.....-................ Page Sixty-eight -q.1u.1qp1n1n1 1 1..1..1u1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1.l1..1..1..1gp1 .51 1..1qn1n1u1-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1u1.n1n1u1qn1gn COMPLIMENTS OFTI-IE UNION SWITCH 81 SIGNAL CO. AND THE WESTINGHOUSE AIRBRAKE CO 'Q' 101 1111 lu1ll1ll--nn 11-11-1 -11--1-1 n n1un-un1mn-uninat .l ll l l Of course you won't want until the SCHOOL PICNIC to see and enjoy the new amusement features and enlargements that KENNY- WOOD offers this season. There are ever so many improvements and much more amusement than before. l il L lf QQ KENNYWOOD IS oPEN DAILY FROM MAY ra 1 1 SWISSVALE sci-roots PICNIC i FRIDAY, MAY ze l l l I -:------------------------------- ---- - T: ee ::?----:::--:+::e:-e---:T -i- A departing senior suggests the following muchfneeded improvements for the J- next school year: Make all eighth period students go through the paddle wheel once a week. Each student will be equipped with a pen knife so he can autograph each of his desks before he graduates. A Screen Test should be given to some new songs New lightfbulbs should be installed in the two torches that grace the entrance to the highfschool building. A new fnonfstudentj type of airconditicning will be installed. It should be controlled by the teacher. A group of telephone operators should be hired to take all phoney telephone calls put through by the students. A set of rollers should be installed on the Bible stand to save energy at each assembly. A Cupids' Council will post daily on each bulletin board, a list of any possible romances that might be brewing between students. A first showing of outstanding current movies should be presented in assembly each week. A new curtain pulley system should be installed on the stage curtains. An Arabian Stallion will replace the present iLW'Cfk'OUtl'.hOfS6- in the gym' nasium. ' A L'naughty cal treatment to cure C sickness. A' A new clock to shorten the half hour between 3:00 an 3:30. Page Seventy 1.-H.101,.i..1..-,1.....m....,u...un1,,,,1uu 4. .-.I -...... ...-..-..-..-..-........................-....-.. ---.-.. ..- 4. FRANK H. STEELE sci-iooL Pi-ioroe-RAP:-:ER FOR I937 I WISH TO THANK THE STUDENTS FOR THEIR PATRONAGE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS PORTRAITS AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY COPIES OF OLD FADED PHOTOGRAPHS MADE LIKE NEW Name Cards, Society Printing Dance Programs, and Business Forms Invitations, Eic. of all kinds DHN RAWFGRD ARK on AND omszlwmn mzmue Telephone Fairfax 3955 I8-20 WEST STOCKTON AVENUE N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. mln... 1..1,,1.,,1uu-........,.1 1 1 11.41...-.u.,...m.1...1,.,.1H1..1,...........,...g.....n...,,,......1u.... -..... -....-.I-...-..-.......r-.....-.,-,I-....-iq. 4.-....-......,..................-,..-....-..-..-.................- COMPLIMENTS OF Samuel Lebovitz YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST C rner o5 Church St. 8: Monongahela A FRIENDLINESS AND COURTESY OUR POLICY I I THE SWISSVALE BOYS NOW 5 5 WORKING AT i 7 Leader Service I Stations, Inc. T 7 ARE: i i GASOLINE GUS FD STOCK : : ALLAN WILSON WM. LANEY I I JOE WEST DWIGHT BARDES 5 AND WE WILL GLADLY SERVE YOU .Q 4...........-...-I.........-....-...-...-....-I.-....-...-.......i Page Seventy- 'JahnfKTlmerHuaili Artists d Makers ofF PrinfingPlT f Black o C I gy-,, QL 5 1 Jahntblllslsier Engraving Eu. Engg d 8X7 bMZ1AZn7ton Americ 6Al'Cdf0,.g!!l.l'l0i1 Tfeze 5 o.4u64tZtuz'efozguafity fr ' I v F ' rf,:2M . - . - ,x . r ,xxslif f 'i3?i'j Pall - +' ff IVA f N 1 . '+' fi 'k 'ri i'T'? .0 4 ' H ,, 1 f,-jf? 1-ff 'r V Miki .AEN Twld, K' .VL ,Sinn M ?i. '?'f 1 V ,., i, A MW, 'f3 1 'jsQ,,- 14 I 1.,v:.. fw QQ':Q I. - Z2 an q .-4' in N . ' .' NQ Tv' af 41 ,I