Swissvale High School - Swissvalian Yearbook (Swissvale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1938 volume:

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H- nl ' - 1 1 '71 ' X ' '34 Q ,v Z I :rv 'm ul' 2 ,. - 3' N A r, ' U lm Y , -,W .F F THE cl . ?VQSQHfLVbg THE EXGHTEENTH EDYNON O 1x-ua Annum. vuaucmxou ov 1x-ua sermon cx.Ass OF swxssv me x-uc-H scuoox. ALF., veunsvuv AMA SWKSSV 'ff Q swx sv PXUAN tex W 4 X . -WX' ,f - ., 'fiwwf' N WE W ww :gg W WWA ,,, Ai, mfqlk. .vw x1 91.9 Lf wiqfragf , wx-A Q33 .1 ,fs f. 'X -' fx vile, like groys ana! girfs of we cfass of 138, G! ., ecficate Ibis vofume of tfze ,gXVl'SSVG!l'Cll'l lo f fiffiam Rayrnonc! ParLer, whose alesire to cooperate WHA us r11a3nz'lQea!fAe aofvanlczges of our fzzfqfz scfzoof olalvs. INCE we deem cooperation one ot tl'ie tundamental necessities in lwiglw sclwool lite as it untolds, we tliougtit it well to signal ttie tact to tlwe patrons ot ttie year book. Eaclri divisional illustration in ttiis annual is rep- resentative ot the ttiree clfiiet aspects ot sclwool endeavor, Just as cooperation is tlie underlying tactor ot administra- tive, intellectual, and social acliievement, so it is the theme ot ttie eigtiteentlw edition ot the Svvissvalian, as may be seen on ttie illustrations introducing tlie Administration, ttie Classes, and tlcie Activities. COJEDITORS CHARLOTTE HARRIS ROBERT BUB A qseniolf reflects on School ffzfe and ez Clxgrfee IKE a young tree, so grows our youth, The sapling, butteted by ill winds, either bows down betore a torce seemingly greater than its own, or it tights to overcome the power ot the storm, to tind a beauti- tul existence, to grow to lottiness and security, alive with the knowledge ot a radiant tuture. As the tree is swayed by the breeze, so is our youth swayed by days ot carelessness, negligence, and unconcern. When they tall upon his shoulders, either he must stand and overcome them and be secure in his own selt reliance, or let them crush him to earth to be demoralized and tilled with selt pity, supported by those who did not tail. Let it not be our tate to bow to the seemingly great, but really inconsequential troubles that pursue us. Let us tight them to make a place in the picture tor ourselves, tor the world is a harsh place, accepting no one who cannot tight tor his right to live in it and honoring him who can. Scrutinize, it you will, the division plates on which the artists have pictured the tree as a symbol ot school lite. W is , W 6 , A ,V 4 M5'QZ k '4x S3A Q ' 16 M9 , if f ' is xl ??x',' .,, l,Al Q X , L, . . J -:. 1 N.I ,. Qk::,la'zIuI 'z' 1 , fbff fi lmym 515. A , H f f ?M:i5.IfiP?:1- QS Qihi.-73' X' R A 2521! 1 Af 15 M Nllf3f'x MW fc 3-' QL X' -f,.A 'f NS- A MW WA F We 1' iw-ff XEJASX-Q Wm ., Q -V: f W mi, ,My V2 .wav S 4' X A ' iw' .. ' ., ,-' xx fl ' -'-rm pq lx lw , V X - S 'w L f 4 Y ' 'Ll ' . 1 'iv . ' N' 4 xx N U J IDN 'C ' X A R I I Vx Z 'a x Q A If JM L.. f M 4 Y L . MJ f'l, Z . ii , j x W. ,Mm I . X LIEMEILN 'V 'Y M- Z .45-,M5 hv 1 ' I , X I mm Z E L1 f A . 0 M, , 1 ' 5 Y 1 f fx fi w It V LCM21' :?f ,M fl REEL'-EP' . E , H ' X ' U X ' ' Q A Q? Mu zi f4 'gUlII!I W, ' Ayl'hn 'qm1x1. 'hf '- 5't1 inll .,4lIlw-'II ,.p. .u ni V qlBE i 1'1 f W fwf M-M 1 5 ' W M .54 M115 Q' wFQr1s1,J'Hfw'f' .? W'--wie-4' ' I lp'1'l lmL'llnl 'win' si u m, EM I -1 l! 3jI -R 1.k1 I x 'n' QI H I V995 j 9,151 g W. ,u . , 1. Q 5 'J VfW'0B H f,?4 '4 f L v ,M 5s2gfQn,'rj Ha I x J I W fm' 1 , MW'-400 0 AMMQ A, V QWIIII' .x ,. fm' ,, U Zhkvtg- I A - A!-N 1'l'y' qw! ily' - 8 M , , ww - , - NA, I Administra tion BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT of the BOROUGH OF SWISSVALE President f Vice Prcsidcnt Sccfctary f Solicitor f 'CV' DR. L. N. SMITH 2012 Noble Street f R. E. CADIGAN 7204 Schoyer Avenue f A. E. DAVIS 1223 Milton Avenue f JOHN R. SMITH 7327 PI'incctOn Place MRS. IDA E. WALLACE 7634 Vfestinoieland Avenue C. I. HUOT 2228 Hampton Avenue M. A. MULLIN 2324 Woodstock Avenue DR. W. CUNNINGHAM 2004 Delaware Avenue ADMINISTRATIVE BODY Supefintencknt f f Pfincipal, High School Principal, Dickson Building f ScIIooIDocto1 f f ScI1ooINm'se f Attendance Ojficeo' f ESTELLE GRAY High SCIIOOI MARY THOMPSON High School f f f CARL S. DAILY f f LAWRENCE M. DOUGLAS f GORDON E. DANNELS f F. B. PATTERSON, M.D. f LUELLA MCCALPIN f f f IDA B. C.ARR Secwftaries- MARGARET STROBA Dickson Building DOROTHY GULAS High Scliool IVING earnest attention to the duties of his oifice is characteristic of Iwlr. Baily. Such are the woes of the superintendent of schosls, that our photographer could have snapped him talking with some students upall or umaw, glancing over a classroom. or even speaking to the pupils from the platform in the auditorium. Still more grievous would have been a birds eye view of the subject leaning heavily upon a crarpet sweeper in his Vx'hipple Street apartment. Certain it is that wherever and whenever caught, Mr. Baily, though a busy man, is never too busy to do the right thing. The sincerity and cordiality with which he greeted the cameraman are in keeping with his everfeven temperament. s N this case, D stands for Mr. Dannels. principal at Dickson School. As active as T.N.T., it would keep one busy to trail him during a day. For instance, at 9 a.m. he might have the iles to check, at 10 a.m., an address to the students in assembly: 11 am. might iind him working on report cardsg 3:30, conducting a teachers' meetingr 9 p.m., refereeing a basketball game. Occupied or not, M1'. Dannels always has time to smile as he did for our photographer GG 77 STANDS for Mr, Douglas, our principal, who can take comf mand of any situiation. So often you can iind him, as you do here, looking over the files in his attempt to keep each stu- dents record clean from red ink. Serious, tense, alert, and cooperative might well describe the person he is at schcol. This the snapshot shows. What it does not show is the homeflife of a sterling hus- band, of a proud father of two. Like a good scout, he keeps himself at all times 'lphysically strong, mentally awake, and mcrally straightfl V V-F erade book vacationing for tomorrow winter posing on her way stepping out getting ready campaigning come in red light room 14 MATCH THIS FACULTY IF YOU CAN 1. Margaret Browne t,,,.,.,.. 2. G. Merle Bullions......... 3. Cedric L. Chapman .......... ....... 4. Grace Coulter .... ..., . . 7. Merle Coulter. .... ,,...... . . 6. joseph H. Dennison........ 7. Ida Dia .....,.....,,............,,..,.. S. Wgilter K. Downie ........ 9. Sherman Durstine ......... lil. Harry L. Elder .... 11. Marie M. Fra:er....... 12. Mary Graf ............... 13. Estelle Gray ........... 14. Dorothy Gulas...... li. Carrie Hamilton ................... 16. Benjamin W. Haseltine .... ...... . .. 17. V. Guy Jackson ......... .......... 18. Elizabeth Jacobs ........ Frequently visits Wzrshingtoii. President of the Teachers' Association. Experienced the earthquake in Mexico Bei uns ist sie schon. Her name may be l'Long, but her face never 1 Supplies the pep for our pep meetings. Nearest neighbor of the high school. Organized the Hobby Club. L. L. L. Doctors daughter. Chauffeur for the Freshman teachers Mr. Dannefs chief aide. Smittylz of the faculty Brings cheers to the freshmen. A Jet-1n ial teacher of the freshman American History is her forte Teaches Civics and likes horses. A belle from Bellevue class 19. Chester M. Jelbart.. 20. Margaret jones .,.......,A 21. Theda M. jones .,...... . 22. L. Lucile Lewis ,.,.... ,, 23. Lucile Long ,..,,....w. 24. Edith MacLeod ..Y.......,.... 25. Kenneth XV. Miller MATCH THIS FACULTY IF YOU CAN 2 6. Margaret Morrissey ..,.,r.... 27. Vxfilliain R. Parker.. 28. Edwin T. Paulie... .. 29. Helen Robbins ....... Raeucliates cheerfulness. Pep Zim and vigor New basketball coach. Hails from Greensburg. Reports to Room 5. Director of dramatics. Keeps golclhsh in his room. Stage director. A 'lgood Governor! Can Carrie a high C with the b The 'kWay to a manls heart! SO. Margaret Rogers ....... Bonjour, Madamoiselle. they're otl' watch the birdie quarter profile relaxing the proof tickets please A sunday best sitting pretty nonchalant atlas discovery test just arrixmv hurrying ready for fun at home est. tube sunnirig fm, gi if f rwfiibf' W stmllllw UIUC Ollt pax vobiscum themes 31 32 1 Q 34 Hi 36 37 33 39 40 41 42 43 44. attention home for lunch tea time au revoii' project MATCH THIS FACULTY IF YOU CAN june M. Rziller ..,,.....,.. ....... Q ,,,..,... J Her hobby is painting pic-tures and portraits Hilda Schimmell ............ ...... Q ....,,,., J The voice of 'experimentsfn Sara M. Seit: .,.......,. ..,.... Q .i.,,,o., Q Cne man political party. Gladys E. Smith ,oo,o.ooo.,. Q ..,,,.... J Organist and secretary. Jeanne Stotlcr ...... ,, Margaret Stroha ....,,,..i Elvira L. Sutter .,,..,,, Rae Tennant ......,... Estelle Thomas .,t.t. . Mary Thompson .....,.,,, Beatrice Tomlinson. . ,,., ,,.. . . Gretchen Wziy ........,,.. Ann Wlwitiiell. ,i...,, .. Robert Zimmerman i,i.,.... t.,,.. . .... Q ,.,.,.... J Knows the trails of Wyoming. . .... 1 .,....... J A good sport who makes good sports. According to rooms, he's last but not least Colsponsor of the Senior Girls' Club. Tennis is his raquet. Teaches gymniastics to make girls elastic. Q ......... J Manager of Athletic Association. The man with the ironfgrey hair. . ..... f ..,..... J Miss Gr1y's daytime companion. f ,..,.,,.. J Lady scientist. 'ww 'X . -'-.41 .f 7' . ,fg 4,--M, WM .5 xr , M9 4, . N, Q . 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'X ,r .' - . .., .. f.. 1-'K 1-' .- - W W 'zu : me -931. 4 'S .' ,. - N I Xl xx l i ,ui MJ2., . A ,W s.,vl,,.-.':,,x .g I I K Q j ' f'.5+'-' QM ' 5' ' -Kf - 4 -..- X ,, JE, . . X , I y -3 in wg, w. W ., ll .X v Q J- lx M 'L -'H-vwcmmrf Q -,J I: , v 1 .--I' in 1 - APSL 'c ' Y TAKQQL' x ' 'fi X 'H V. . q,:3f,,,q.,36 4'.....-- f, -QQ ,. W: :ef -- A X y y wr, . K n X- , - . N . A -. , lv b fxk-.h':lxe?R gV?i'1QX' Q S , C I a s S 2 5 THE GRADUATES OF NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT 11 liggfi .T 3 5'5,,.T .. ' - ' 5 A V, f- y M :ff H A , , J if ff , Q V, 2 l , A A l J 25' . - -- :':4:,- wi 3-5, 5 . f 1 O fi 4 fi? 1,11- John Richard Abel - Frank Richard Alesse - Ernest John Anderson - Raymond Harry Anderson Phyllis Mary Argall - Betty Ann Artz - James John Aurelia - Marie Antoinette Badali Robert Charles Baird - Charles Walter Balbach - Richard Donald Bardes - Ruth Frances Bartley Robert Downey Beatty - Lucille Mildred Benner -- Betty Hodder Bennie - Edwin Charles Berger Harriet Eleanor Berninger - George Andrew Bledniclr - Michael Donald Bonacci - Agnes Rose Bonar Muriel LaVerne Bowen - James George Michael Boyle - John Charles Boyle - Ruth Ann Bradley W, 0 up - ,wb 5 ' il' .D '. ' R V by if rt- VJV I 6 25-e-gfi l W-N , Q V. V, Q , J of fiii iw ir J. C ' li C i 7 Q., K , f mr im ,Ki K, '35 ' sa 2 fe W ,gf A my X .. Q WMM! 9 ,i W K 2 g yi 6i A V kb y ' J'-241 ' i E . B s fl I W f We 5 F A 'ww 'AM J, J ' f f , f , ' J W , ,.,., 'ss ., , Y I , we Q, J! 146 ,xy eff, f' r f igs ' W ii I y J ff V J X ! U V Jean Lavaun Brink - Virginia Haven Brown - Robert Algot Bub - Michael Joseph Bucciarelli Leonard McComb Bullfons - Beity Frances Bungert - John Joseph Burns - Mary Dorofhy Anne Bush - Susan Patricia Bush - Pairicia Ann Cairns - Sara Cafherine Cavanaugh Catherine Bush Mary Consetta Cerra - Wylie Clark Chambers - Panfilo Julius Ciarnpa - Caiherine Jean Cimino THE GRADUATES OF NINETEEN THIRTY-ElGHT Vicior John C oppa - Henry George Clougherty - Gene Claire Cochrane - Raymond Huberi Conley Joan Caroihers Cooper - John Carothers Cooper - Florence May Cotton - Anna Clare Crornloie Edith Florence Crum - James Ronald Cuccarese - Lois Ethel Davis - Gomer V. Davis Meridith Nelson Dayen - Vincent Paul Denova - Augusf Alfred Depascale - Eugene is D, '75 1 'W f M' 1 A J , ADV' fa Ji. I Joseph Dolezal X 7 m e..Xy Fin AN Lf' , 1 THE GRADUATES OF NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT X 14234 ff' fa .W ,zfmuf Q I i 7 .,:rr,, T y - -' VVV A. . A 1 ,I y R M1 'fly ' im up Q '-.,, 2 , A D M ', . K ,.. I , ' 5? ef :L ' is -My -ff. It wyfgzgfz, yy i M113 if Elsie Marie Donovan - Cecelia Antoinette Duchae - .loseph George Dymsia - Mildred Amelia Echko Anna Margaret Eclrenrode - Dorothy Louise Elliott - Dorothy Elizabeth Elzer - Eugene David Erenrich William Harrison Evans - William Thomas Fagan - Aneal Andrew Farina - Vincent Felix Fazio Elizabeth Anne Fisher - William Robert Fisher - Fred Montague Gardiner - Edmund John Gaydos George Gaydos - Harry George Geyer - Elvera Louise Giordano - Rita Ann Glaser William Ray Graf - Helen Elizabeth Grandey - Fernne Louise Gray - Lillian Florence Hogs fs Q 60 fi M -it if-54 i an Q' 'fr 3.0. ,sm 1 of Q as f IIS? mari .- T r 5- f N rf ,-. .W . 'W 4.1 wfuw' . I, ,fa I X 'W e I ' f vi! Y I , , I I 1 A f . fyfff , ' 5 ,, ff Albert Thornton Hamfll - Charlotte Elizabeth Harris - Esther Betty Hawk - Milton HCfSkOWIt7 Francis Joseph Hickey - Marie Agnes Horgas - Doris Mae Irwin - Ruby Lee Jenninqs Edwin Waldmer Johnson - Jane Laura Jones -- William Hall Jones - Ernest Andrew Karlar Keevica n Edwin Clare Kautz - Ralph Donald Kautz - Robert Marvin Kautz - John Bartholmew THE GRADUATES OF NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Charlotte June Keigh - Dorothy June Kelly - Eleanor Marie Kennedy - Bernard Francis King Howard Glenn Kinter - Ralph Marion Kniseley - Martha May Knorr - Rita Irene Koelsch Grace Gertrude Kragstadt - Marie Louise Ethel Elaine Kyle - emi I 4 4 ' ,I ry y M , Z: A ,MAL X W' 5' ' :W 1A Fw ,QV 2 fe , ' w' f X .. f I f 1' fff 'Q 2, U ' . Aff 4: ' as I it 2.9 f 11.17 i , ,, . 1 C, . Zfff 1 V fl: X 5 ff 9 ef I ,, Krivyanslci - Dorothy Ellen Kuhns - Helen Irene Kushner John Richard Labuskes - Francis Alvin Le-gal - Edward John Levens .JZ if Mfg' M 1 4 171 .5 , ig, few er I I f0!'W' X gi 'r-7' Rl, C ,MM 1 V, f ' If 'YM AVW V? --1 ,U ,, f c, L I 7-3312 1 :X mr ,vw I h .M-y - , 4 . . -MM gf? X 1 e ' 0 Ze M 6 J j J THE GRADUATES OF NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT M' SJ, ,V I, t 25 if X 45 , W fax -'J' A M , A 'i G, Q 'T Q , 52 1 -ie , I 490' .3121 .., gp 'VJ i ' i 'E - 2, , ' f I y L, 1, ' z 1, JFK' jygvafy, i'7,?4',:, 'QQ ' Wil-Pj' fx-EX ' Lloyd Henry Lingemann - Howard Burton Litman - Elizabeth Christina Loew -- lsabel Verna Lower Richard Earl Lybarger-Geraldine Lillian MacMillan-Joseph Charles Maloney-Albert Anthony Marino Alene Ann Marshall - Jane Elizabeth Mason - Jean Elizabeth Mateer - Esther LaVerne Mayer Paul Richard Mayhew - Anna Dale McAdams - Richard Thomas McBride - Paul Joseph McCal:ferey Donald George McCann-Rita Marion McCloskey-Robert Milton McDonald-Katherine Joan McKinney George Edward McMahon-Eleanor Mary McNamara-Theresa Louise McTiernan-Catherine Lora Merrill 3 an 'll f ? .-N i i H, ,s5,,f7 QQ .S L I 'Q X -vi? V assi, wif' , n all 3 5 if x ,T Q ,, ef ' Q' V ', 2 up . A ' f , 4-Jef-eff . ' I 'fvffif 1, ' 121 ' ' 4 v -'fn 4. ff 9 w 6 I'-'W' gswffilii ' , 12 15? ,, ff f ' , ,f',', iff ! V 4,44 ,, ' V i' , ' Q95 i , 7 ws ,Y .t If , an V i f 2? U W 2 WL W 4 ,wwf , 5 .ffl if yi.:-' 'ey ,V r , aj' 1 - , 4, fm' f'-. f 'Q ,f ., ' f I' 1.1, ' ' ' 4, ---- 3' 1 , L ,ff Q 4, 1' ' ' , A ,L Q f f .49 ' of fx ,I -, William Harry Merrill - Helen Elizabeth Milcich - Ernest Miller - Mary .lane Mitchell William Harry Moffatt - Betty Jean Monteith - Robert Netl Morrow - Donald Kent Moses Arthur Clinton Nicewonger - Robinson Frank Nichols - Ethel Verna Olson -- Evelyn Marie Pagano Louise Marie Perichalc - Beverly Margaret Phiter - Vera Porter - Virginia Zeldme Potter THE GRADUATES OF NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Albert Warren Prislac: - Lee Wallace Prosser - Raymond Paul Protheroe - Mary Jean Regan Joseph William Regan - Ruth Eleanor Reid - Dorothy May Renner -- Charles Niclrel Reymert Mina Jane Rhoads - Charles Alvin Riddell - Mildred Rosella Rosen - Betty Pearl Rosencrance Marjorie Dolores Rubbo Y ,, l ,f 4 ' 1 4 ', f f . 2 f i 1 ,af ff Wi, A 4 ,,,, we ,, M' 1 ' fi ' A if 'fifl R 'llrrl 4, ,rl l Z ' 112 ve W: 3 ' JW ,, vi I K, A7 hh, 115 so ,r.rl yi' I I rr KX , Z -J W, ' W if I, fn HW? V4 5 f.,f.f,i p , . . , Betty Louise Rutfner - Kenneth Edgar Schilllc - Charles William Schniekerl: ,M I if ' , ,, .,f' P ' 1 I 4. 'ff' 5 , ff. 1, 6, 205 '-517' iff A: Z. s .--,f W -Ev. 5 '5 Z -,.: 5.2. .,1,. , 2 ,in We f - j V Aw -M., - -'-gr - .,,,., , ,f AQ: i I -K 'MV ,, . f l ., ' , Mq ,U 'f:, 4 ig-ii -ru 'a-er,-is ers, Aug, 12 Jn: ,nm - , uv 133412221-, ,. f Wawgaf'-'E-:.'a f ' l M A1 .1'i q2qo 751' K ' I Ai 4 'AQ ' A SZ' TS, A ma: as r , 1 Y ,-N., 'W f 'Q'-,, ,, W: , 6 e -,z .gm S, 4 fi 994, ff , , .442 3, 1 , , f 4 f i ,,l.,.,.,,j.15-,,q2,z' ? 5 -vafrfzkllwii'-7 55 ..,- , ., , mr mznfl V A 41,5 ' ffl? :Zifi 'Ei f A f V 4, as 'W ...- fjofxf THE GRADUATES OF NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT E 5 r l we nf? 'Gut 5 f 'f'57W1Q,,r rv M16 nf.-pf ' 'M' -w ybifxf , fw- -3 S T35 gi ,W T552 tp A ki' it - JJ: i 4? .. f. x ,. 4 .ew eff .Nw if rf' in - 'Qs.L42fl,S,A1'o J, ,l.g,,-AJGS' James Alan Schroeder - Gretchen Helene Schutte - Anetta Margaret Schwartz - Sidney Scoratow Thomas Joseph Shepherd - Harold Leslie Simmers - Jack Edward Simmons - Betty Jane Simon William Francis Slcinlcis - Marjorie Eileen Smith - Martha Bamtord Smith - lrene Louise Smith Marion Jean Smitley - Bettie Geraldine Stitt - Ralph Peter Stock - Herbert Clair Strong Earl Kenneth Stroup - Cecelia Alice Sulkoslci - Dorothy Josephine Tepel -- Edward James Thorne Robert Edward Trudgeon - Stephen Francis Vallo - Matilda Jean Vaneli - Richard Edward Van Ryn THE GRADUATES OF NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Lillian Mae Wadsworth - Rolland Walter Wagner - Julia Madeleine Waida - Corinne Wallingford Mary Ruth Wasmutln - Louise Margaret Waters - Charles Arthur Wedge - Frances E. Whifehead Roberi Edward Wildman - Alexander Wilson - Ruth Jane Wilson - Ruth Hilda Windlriorsf Raymond Cliliford Winferbottom - Doroiliy Jean Wise - Lois Jean Wissinger - Jeanne Louise Wulf Beiiy Alice Wyland James Vincenf Youie -l, ,vw al? if-'QM f M 2 A, 'Wi '-W3 U ww Q yi J f of 'ws HW J is i ,,r, -Q . rrr ie 49 ,, sn. are rr f r A 1 1, f ' f4- - -r2x '3z -.f ' xr1 s'f., L M f 1 ' 1 r, lf-J -WWW Ldlwlr-5 SENIOR PI-IYLLIS ARGALL Glee Club She may often make excuses for another, never lor herself. BETTY ARTZ Glee Club If to her share some female errors fall. Look on her face and you will forget them all TONI BADALI Glee Club Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. RUTH BARTLEY Art A face with gladness oyerspread. LUCILLE BENNER Senior Girls' Club Of manners gentle. of alfeetions mild, In wit a man, simplicity a child. BETTY BENNIE Swissvalian Selfftrust is the first secret of success. HARRIET BERNINGER Swissvalian Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. AGNES BONAR Senior Girls' Club Sweets to the sweet. MURIEL BOWEN Valistic Hitch your wagon to a star. RUTH BRADLEY Senior Girls' Club Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. JEAN BRINK Glee Club The reward of a thing well done is to have done it.'i VIRGINIA BROWN Art And mistress of herself, though China fall. BETTY BUNGERT Senior Girls' Club Look Wise and wisdom is yours. CATHERINE BUSH Glee Club All things come round to him who will but wait. DOROTHY BUSH Senior Girls' Club Variety is the mother of enjoyment. PATRICIA BUSH Basketball The true, strong, and sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally great things and small. PAT CAIRNS Glee Club She serves to brighten all our days. SARA CAVANAUGH Senior Girls' Club God is with those who persevere. MARY CERRA Senior Girls' Club A quiet, pleasant manner wins many friends. GIRLS F CATHERINE CIMINO Glee Club Vi'ho never defers and never demands: But. smiling takes the world in her hands. GENE COCHRANE Glee Club Her loving smile doth seem to make our faces beam. JOAN COOPER Swissvalian True individuality cannot he copied. FLORENCE COTTON Swissvalian Nothing is impossible to industry. ANNA CLARE CROMBIE Senior Girls' Club The great end of life is not knowledge but action. EDITH CRUM Basketball A pleasing person is a joy. ETHEL DAVIS Glee Club Wit is the salt of conversation. MERIDITH DAYEN Nothing great was enthusiasm. Orchestra ever achieved without ELSIE DONOVAN I hate definitions. Senior Girls' Club CECELIA DUCHAE Whoew'ei' is not too wise is wisef' Glee Club IVIILDRED ECHKO Senior Girls' Club There is no wisdom like franknessf' ANNA ECKENRODE Senior Girls' Club Variety is the spice of life. DOROTHY ELLIOTT Basketball I like fun, I like jokes. just as well as any folks. DOROTHY ELZER Orchestra Laugh and the world laughs with you, Don't and it laughs at you. BETTY FISHER Senior Girls' Club Hold everything, I'n'i coming. ELVERA GIORDANO Swissvalian Speech is the merit of the soul. RITA GLASER Senior Girls' Club No path of roses leads to glory. HELEN GRANDEY Glee Club A soft answer turneth away wrath. FERNNE GRAY Swissvalian Popularity is won by merit. LILLIAN HAGS Art A penny for your thoughts. . SENIOR GIRLS CHARLOTTE HARRIS Swissvalian Co-editor The only way to have a friend is to be one. BETTY HAWK Art Joy rises in her like a summer's morn. MARIE HORGAS Glee Club There buds the promise of celestial glory. DORIS IRWIN Glee Club In everything we must consider the end. RUBY JENNINGS Senior Girls' Club Zealous. but modest. JANE JONES Senior Girls' Club The well of true wit is in truth itself. JUNE KEIGH Editor of Valistic The stars that have most glory have no rest. DOROTHY KELLY Senior Girls' Club She is the very pink of courtesy. ELEANOR KENNEDY Senior Girls' Club Brevity is the soul of wit. MARTHA KNORR Glee Club Beauty seen is never lost. RITA KOELSCH Basketball Happy am I, from care I am free. GRACE KRAGSTADT Valistic A sweet expression is the highest type of feminine lovelinessf' MARIE KRIVYANSKI Senior Girls' Club They are only truly great who are truly good. DOROTI-IY KUHNS Senior Girls' Club Warmly pure and sweetly strong. HELEN KUSHNER Senior Girls' Club Genteel in personage: generous and free. DENNISON SCHOOL ETHEL KYLE Valistic She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone, or despise. DOLLIE LOEW Cheerleader No legacy is as rich as charm. ISABEL LOWER Swissvalian 'LA merry heart maketh a cheerful countenf ance. GERALDINE MacMILLAN Glee Club The more the merrierf' ANN MARSHALL Senior Girls' Club Fair words never hurt the tongue. JANE MASON Glee Club She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. JEAN MATEER Senior Girls' Club Whose words all ears take captive. ESTHER MAYER Art She was a woman, so sweetly she grew. ANNA MCADAMS Art To err is humari,,to forgive divine. RITA MCCLOSKEY Senior Girls' Club 'Tis good to be merry and cheerful. KATHRYN MCKINNEY Senior Girls, Club Her mirth the world required. ELEANOR MCNAMARA Senior Girls' Club She from whose lips divine persuasion flows. THERESA MCTIERNAN Senior Girls' Club Second thoughts are always wiser. KAY MERRILL Glee Club Beauty is the mark God sets on virtue. HELEN BIIKICH Senior Girls' Club A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. MARY JANE MITCHELL Glee Club Not by years, but by disposition is wisdom acquired. BETTY MONTEITH Art The secret of success is constancy to pur- pose. VERNA OLSON Glee Club It is impossible to please all the world. EVELYN PAGANO Senior Girls' Club Oh, why should life all labors be? LOUISE PERICHAK Glee Club Success is sweet. I SENIOR BEVERLY PHIFER Swissvalian 'LHer outlook is her wealth. VERA PORTER Art A good mind possesses a kingdom. VIRGINIA POTTER Glee Club The hand that made you fair, hath also made you good. JEAN REGAN Senior Girls' Club Of every noble work the silent part is best. RUTH REID Senior Girls' Club A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. DOROTHY RENNER Senior Girls' Club 'kSmile and she smiles with you, Talk and she talks toof' MINA RHOADS Senior Girls' Club Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. MILDRED RGSEN Senior Girls' Club Amiability is her weakness. BETTY ROSENCRANCE Valistic A mind like her's glows like a spark upon a wintry hearthg The brightest promise that the times aff ford. MAR-IORIE RUBBO Senior Girls' Club L'With words we govern men. BETTY RUFFNER Senior Girls' Club Victory is a thing of the will. GRETCHEN SCHUTTE Swissvalian 'kThe great mind knows the power of gentlenessf' ANETTA SCHWARTZ Glee Club k'The star of the unconquered will, BETTY SIMON Senior Girls' Club Hospitality sitting with gladnessf' MILLIGAN SCHOOL GIRLS MARJORIE SMITH Senior Girls' Club I have a heart with room for every joy. MARTHA SMITH Swissvalian 'kPoliteness costs nothing. and gains every' thing. A IRENE SMITH Ol'Ch95tf3 Think all you speakg but speak not all you think, JEAN SMITLEY Aff Is she not passing fair? BETTIE STITT Valistic Success is the reward of persistence. CECELIA SULKOSKI Senior Girls' Club A smile is worth a dozen groans in any market. DOROTHY TEPEL Senior Girls' Club You speak as one who fed on poetry. MATILDA VANEK Senior Girls' Club Little said is soonest mended. LILLIAN WADSWORTH Senior Girls' Club Nice things come in small packages. JULIA WAIDA Swissvalian 'LThe world means something to the cap' able. CORINNE WALLINGFORD Senior Girls' Club To know her is to love her. MARY RUTH WASMUTH Glee Club Youth, beauty, graceful actions seldom fail. LOUISE WATERS Senior Girls' Club 'kPrinciple is ever my motto, not expedif encyf' FRANCES WHITEHEAD Orchestra A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. RUTH WILSON Senior Girls' Club What is more religious than ministering to discomfort. RUTH WINDHORST Senior Girls' Club 'LKnowledge behind a veil of silence. DOROTHY WISE Glee Club 'kAn ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. LOIS WISSINGER Swissvalign Patience is her virtue. JEANNE WULF Senior Girls' Club Examples are always more efficacious than preceptf' BETTY WYLAND Senior Girls' Club 'zlustice is truth in action. 'rr SENIOR BOYS . JACK ABEL Band Ready and willingfthafs our Abel! FRANK ALESSE Football Artistic ability! Frank is a genuine genius. ERNEST ANDERSON Orchestra Ernie's talkative eyes make up for his shy actions. RAY ANDERSON Valistic Ray can win numerous friends without trying. JIM AURELIA Football Brilliant football plays have made Jim one of our favorite stars. BOB BAIRD Football and Basketball Manager Bob draws friends like flowers draw bees. CHUCK BALBACH Valistic Even tho' an ace as a Rambling Reporteru Chuck is still a friend to all. DICK BARDES Booster Club A swell kid with plenty to say, so he'll tell you the rest when he sees you. BOB BEATTY Senior Boys' Club Bob is known by everyone for his witty remarks. ED BERGER Swissvalian Really rather small, and hides his best qualities. GEORGE BLEDNICK Senior Boys' Club George is said to be a woman hater, but we dont believe a word of it! MIKE BONACCI Senior Boys' Club fwlolefhill lvlikel Make a mountain out of that, will you? CLIPIIEL JIM BOYLE Senior Boys' Club One of the most friendly boys we know. JOHN BOYLE Art A comely Colossus with liquid brown eyes. BOB BUB Swissvalian Co-Editor Bob's password to heaven will be clever' ness. MIKE BUCCIARELLI Senior Boys' Club With a grin like Mike's you're bound to get along. LEONARD BULLIONS Senior Boys' Club Joviality and stoutness go hand in hand with Leonard. JACK BURNS Orchestra I'Iere's one fellow whose red hair doesn't stand for a temper. CLARK CHAMBERS Band Although Clark just came to us this year, he's already proven to be the Fred Astaire of Swissvale. PAN'FILO CIAMPA Senior Boys' Club Panhlo is a new addition to our class, and a very handsome one. VIC CIOPPA Swissvalian A man is known by the friends he has. HENRY CLOUGHERTY Football Henny is our choice for a matinee idol! RAY CONLEY Senior Boys, Club Outwardly a clown, but deep down in, Ray has a serious nature. JOHN COOPER Art Our art enthusiast is the other one of the famous Cooper twins. JIM CUCCARESE Senior Boys' Club As an imitator, Jimmy has been the riot of many a class. GOMER DAVIS Senior Boys' Club A worthy representative of the Delvlolayl VINCENT DENOVA Art Some of the greatest minds have been hesitant in thoughts and actions. AUGUST DePASCALE Football We must hand it to Caesar -he'll cerf tainly make a goodflooking navy officer. EUGENE DOLEZAI.. Swissvalian This gentleman does his own job well. JOE DYMSIA Senior Boys, Club A uJoe of all trades. EUGENE ERENRICH Senior Boys' Club If you ever need a date just see uCene and his little black address book! 5 SENIOR BOYS BILL EVANS Orchestra This is a gay young blade who is always ready for a good tiine. BILL FAGAN Senior Boys' Club A softfspoken. steady worker. ANEAL FARINA Football If you need an accordian player. see Buff ff-he swings a mean one. VINCENT FAZIO Senior Boys' Club Vince is one of the most likeable fellows in Sxvissyale High School. BILL FISHER Senior Boys' Club The gift of gab will put Bill high in the world. FRED GARDINER Senior Boys' Club It certainly isn't Fred's fault if he's Johnny on the spot. ED GAYDOS Orchestra The man who can make the sax sob! GEORGE GAYDOS Football Outspoken about most things, we find George secretive about the fairer sex. HARRY GEYER Swissvalian Witli an inventive mind, Harry qualines for any position. BILL GRAF Basketball Bill's charming smile and wavy hair surely slay the girls. AL HAMILL Swissvalian If Al with his concientious ways doesn't make a great business man, it won't be his fault. MILTON HERSKOWITZ Senior Boys' Club Herky is really a real Hercules! FRANCIS HICKEY Senior Boys' Club Courtesy is a paramount virtue. ED JOHNSON Senior Boys' Club A shy lad, but wait until he steps out. VJILKINS SCHOOL BILL JONES Glee Club Tall and dark,-what more could you ask? ERNIE KARLAR Senior Boys' Club Earnest in all his pleasures. ED KAUTZ Senior Boys, Club Ed is a busy fellow both in and out of school. RALPH KAUTZ Football l Football brought this fellow out into the open. BOB KAUTZ Swissvalian We can find a no more dogged student. JACK KEEVICAN Blue eyes peering from behind white eye' brows. Senior Boys' Club BERNARD KING A retiring fellow with a mind for business. Basketball HOWARD KINTER Senior Boys' Club A man of very firm opinions. RALPH KNISELEY Quite at home in both sports and studies, Ralph is a diligent and conscientious worker. Valistic DICK LABUSKES A11 Dick would be a rare jewel in any girl's crown. FRANCIS LEGAL Senior Boys' Club A little lad with a spirit of indifference. ED LEVENS Football it Wliat's the use of worrying -that's Ed's. philosophy. LLOYD LINGEMANN Swissvalian Girls, if you go for a physique, you need go no further. HOWARD LITMAN Swissvalian Witlu a command over so many words, Buzzy eouldn't help but go far in this world. RICHARD LYBARGER Senior Boys' Club A friendly individual full of energy and perseverance. JOE MALONEY Senior Boys' Club Ioe has a heart as big as his feet, and that's saying something! AL MARINO Senior Boys' Club A rugged physique is an asset to Al. PAUL MAYHEW Senior Boys' Club Paul loves fun and brings joy to the glooniiest day. SENIOR BOYS DICK MCBRIDE Senior Boys' Club A second in baseball only. PAUL MCCAFFERY Senior Boys' Club You'll never see a frown on Paul's face. DON McCANN Football Gang way! Here comes that fighting Irish' man. BOB MCDONALD Senior Boys' Club Bobis bugs on biology. ED MCMAHON Senior Boys' Club That creamy schoolboy complexion. BILL MERRILL Senior Boys' Club Tall and straight. Bill relies on no one but himself. ERNIE MILLER Art All who know Ernie claim him to be a grand personality. BILL MOFFATT Swissvalian Billis an all around man at school. BOB NIORROW' Art Bob is nice in spite of his good looks. DON IVIOSES Swissvalian Don is rough and ready. but his heart is pure gold. ART NICEWONGER Senior Boys' Club Small. but full of big ideas which he wants Io put across. ROBINSON NICHOLS Senior Boys' Club Just because he's small and quiet doesn't :nean that his thoughts aren't mighty. AL PRISLAC Senior Boys' Club That charming Prislac smile! LEE PROSSER Senior Boys, Club A jolly companion RAY PROTHEROE Senior Boys' Club Ray is pleasant and willing to work. JOE REGAN Senior Boys' Club For faithful service. look to Joe! CHUCK REYMERT Senior Boys' Club Engaging chap worth knowing. CHARLES RIDDELL Senior Boys' Club Hereis a 'iR1ddell worth solving. JUDY SCHILLK Senior Boys, Club If you Want a speedy delivery see Judy. BILL SCHNIEKERT Art Bill's a real fellow in spite of his artistic temperament. JIM SCHROEDER Swissvalian A witty remarlcer, an intelligent barker. SIDNEY SCORATOW Football The manfmountain of the Senior Class. TOM SHEPHERD Senior Boys' Club Tom will die with a paper in his hand. HAROLD SIMMERS Basketball Basketball and women must have a con' nection, for Cake is attached to both. JACK SIMMONS Senior Boys' Club Jack is as colorful as his clothing, and thatis saying something. BILL SKINKIS Art You can always depend upon Bill to put out a nnished product. RALPH STOCK Senior Boys' Club Ralph resembles George Raft in both looks and smoothness. HERB STRONG Valistic Sterling qualities and a genial character make a Strong combination. EARL STROUP Senior Boys' Club Calm and unassuming. Earl meets every day with a smile. ED THORNE Art Handsome is, as handsome does. that's Ed. BOB TRUDGEON Senior Boys' Club A goodfnatured fellow, always willing to be of service. STEVE VALLO Senior Boys' Club Sturdy and stocky-tbat's Steve. RICHARD VAN RYN Valistic A student. conscientious to the nth degree. ROLLAND WAGNER Senior Boys, Club Rolland's rough and rugged with a do or die spirit. BUD WEDGE Orchestra Bud is a practical joker who is caught in a iiWLll'l'Clllli BOB WILDMAN Senior Boys' Club He's happiest when hc's astride a motor' cycle. ALEX WILSON Swissvalian Though small of stature. Alex knows only the rising towers of an inspiring ambition. RAY WINTERBOTTOM Art It doesn't have to be spring for Ray's fancy to turn. JAMES YOUIE Senior Boys, Club A man who believes that silence is golden. JUNIOR BOYS-1938 Back Row: Warren Burren, John Mitcliell, Albert Winwood, George Tomlinson, Irving Canter, John Boyle, james Barnes, Herbert Peterson, Clair Dalton, Regis McDonough, Joseph Bandura, Wallace Thomas. Third Row: Carl Carver, Raymond Simboli, james Morrison, Don Youngman, Clarence Onderick, Ralph Nlalady, Wfilliam Meigs, Andrew Lane, Edward O'Brien, Herman Loebach, William Kelly, Steve Stark, Ralph Rocco, Jack Glunt, Robert Klue. Second Row: Nick Kyle, Nick Scala, William Crawford, Thomas Nied, Robert Ure, David Hoffman, Gilbert Aubele, Vernon Jackson, Fred Baldt, James Thwaite, Harry Siebert, David Huot, Homer Harrity, William Toth, Leonard Spencer, Robert Sharlock, John Catanzano, Paul Hadzor, Robert Anderson, Lester Lowery. First Row: Matthew Peretick, George Rudge, Armand Capasso, James Daniels, Benjamin Tomlinson, Edward Astolas, Edward Clemmens, Alfred Serena, Joseph Gerasia, Nick Fiano, Paul Patella, Louis Scurletis, William Bell. is for ,laekson-ea very intelligent lad, l'le's the kind of a hey who makes the teachers gladg is for Urefwe all know him well, The sort of person everyone calls 'iswellvg is for Nieini-who is not very tall, J- But he's so full of pep, it doesnt matter at all, is for lrvinesan individual unique, l-le's the kind of person that businessfmen seekg is for Onderick--our nianfahoutftown, l'le's a tall, dark, and handsome athlete of renown, is for Reidfthe Noel Coward of our school, He takes life very seriously, and has no time to fool: is for Barnesiour haskethall star, To find a better player, youid have to go farg is for 0'Brien+a tall lanky fellow, Cn the foothwall field he proved he's not yellowg is for Younginan--popular Ladies lvlanw, He does all the latest dances as only Youngrnan cang is for Stark-whose looks are his fame, Nlaking friends is his hohldy, and foothall's his game. is for Junefwho doesnt like hooks, But we all know she's envied because of her looksg U is for Unitedfwhich the Juniors are, We'll make our class the most noted--Ahy farg is for Natalie-our favorite singer, - And when theres work to he done, she doesn't lingerg is for Ireneawho rides to school each day, Shels a perfect young lady in every possihle wayg is for Order-which we all must keep, For Mr. Douglas is always walking his heats is for Reldavfwho always wears a smile, The kind tt a girl who makes friendship worthfwhile, is for Gladysffa iovial gal, 7 To most of the Juniors she is a real pal, is for Intelligentffwhich descrihes Nancy Norris, lf we had her knowledge, school work wouldrrt hore us: is fer Roseniaryfthe girl with nainhle feet, - Vkfhen shels on a dance floor she just can't he heat: is for Lucillcfa personality rare, Shell he the perfect answer to any hoy's prayer: is for Seyonaea likahle lass, Shes one of the best of our Junior Class. JUNIOR GIRLS-1938 Back Row: June Apel, Rose Savinell, Fannie Schwartzbach, Nancy Watt, Sue Rushworth, Eleanor Horochalc, Jean Saunders, Letty Hodder, Catherine Kauffman, Jennie Polon, Dorothy Shaffer, Alice Cleveland, Katherine Barnum, Dorothy Flummer, Seyona Andrascik, Violet lVletca.lfe. Third Row: Sara Plotkin, Virginia Fullman, Betty Loebacln, Mary Grant, Thelma Fitzgerald, Rose Pulsinelli, Natalie Heath, Betty Knepper, Naomi Smith, Alfreda Singer, Katherine Hodges, Marie Bernardo, Agnes Cornett. Second Row: Betty Simpson, Louise Simpson, Lois lWcGiflin, Joan Roth, Helen Eyler, Mildred Reymert, Patricia Renner, Jean Madden, Cleopha Susalla, Mary I-larvey, Eleanor Fraze, Jane McKea.g, Betty Lee, Sally Tyler, Florence Popp, Mary Miller, Doris Stewart, Jean Pippy. First Row: Gene Tonkin, Catherine Powell, Lillian Krause, Margaret Anclraso, Jeanne Mahoii, Mary' Nlacaluso, Rosemary Fusco, Alice Hodgkiss, Helen Spardy, Josephine Battistella, Mary Jane Hill, Alice Yurich, Virginia Fiumara, Lillian Suplcofl. JUNIOR GIRLS-1938 Back Row: Janet Kerr, Genevieve Logan, Irene Denova, Louise Hodder, Ruby Jessee, Catherine Conry. Nlary Stewart, Nancy Norris, Alice Kincaid, Gladys Jackson, Constance Maloney, Helen Mellett, Betty Garo, Lorna McKay. if Third Row: June Mattson, Relda Dill, Agnes Bonar, Wilnia Gaal, Sara Jane Wetzel, Virginia Stroup, Miriam Sherwin, Lucille Wfisner, Betty Soderberg, Phyllis Wilkimon, Mary Jean Young, Betty Walton, Cora Young, Marjorie Harkins, Patricia Barclay, Thelma M. Iver. Second Row: Marie D'Elia, Thelma Smith, Maureen Coggins, Cecelia Christy, Betty Jane Wlebber, Rosemary Glasser, Neda Duncan, Jean Baird, lVIary Louise Anderson, Irene Rodgers, Anna Jacko, Miriam M. Kay, Alice Scanlon, Leah Donnelly, Grace LaVerclc, Rose Mary Weleher. First Row: Josephine Dempsey, Jean Klaban, Anna Kuhel, Dorothy Harris, lWary Alice Finegnn, Peggy Frazer, Shirley Barcles, Esther Walker, Delores Weimer, Betty Percival, Helen James, Stella Malone, Nlinnie De Frank. Sofia Paravati, Josephine La Verde. DO YOU REMEMBER . The only day lvlary Louise Anderson didnt cozne into English class late, she wasn't in school? Alice Scanlon, that week she took gym hoth times? Wheii .i set of Biology drawings was assigned, Dorothy Schaiier always had inure friends than she could take care of? Catherine Powell, .issinq retzels around to her wiils on the second floor he' Q 1 P e P i lore the 1:10 hell? The day Betty Loehach wore hrightfred nail polish on only one hand7 Everytime lvlary Alice was called on to give an eral talk, she had to swallow her gum? How Dorothy HilI'1'l5 was envied hy the rest of the students when report cards were given ont? The neverffgiiling companionship of Betty Jane Vwlehlier :ind Virginia Stroup all year 'ronnd7 Wlicii Alice Cleveland raised her hand in history class, :and kept it up all dur' ing her recitation? Helen Spu1'dy's popularity 'cause cf her likable lNLlI1I'lC1'7 How the junior girls were always the victims of those Candid Camera jokcstersf DO YOU REMEMBER . . Wally' Singleton as the immortal Pirate King in the Operetta7 Jack Simmonsi victorious grin, xvhen it was finally decided that he vvore brighter colored shirts than Joe Palmer? The day Eugene Kuhn forget to be careless, and vvore a necktief' How embarrassed Willi.11ii Baeslaek xvas when some one called him Susie in a class? Leonard Spencers keen saxaphone playing at the school entertainments? That the Absence List vvxs alvvays longest on Nlondays 'cause that was Mrs. Fra:er's tavorite day for giving tests? Bill Davis' unique dances at the monthly Swings? Hoxv Francis Kennedy blushed when a certain sophomore girl called him a perfect gentleman? Glenn Olson. the day he missed a problem in lVlath7 That Edward Sheats never disappointed us by staying awake in history class? The day Joseph Gerasia opened his violin case, and found Paul Hadzor had pasted labels all over his violin7 XYhat a time Parker Finney had keeping up with Mr Bullionsv arguments abiut the xvay tests should be graded? JUNIOR BOYS-1938 Back Row: Robert Doyle, James Sestak, Edward Yvildauer, Eugene Kuhn, Robert Anderson, Victor Carlson, Wallace Singleton, Dzniel Lindstrom, Arthur Willianls, Wfilliarn Davis, William Full, William Johns. 'Fhird Row: Arthur Griffin, William Baeslack, Francis McMahon, John Thompson, Michael l'VlcGurk, Glenn Olson, Paul Stefango, Jack lVlcGinn, Thomas Lalor, Conrad Denning, Mark Clougherty, David Cobner, Willianx Wietzel, Leo Clougherty, Richard Robinson, Jack Reid, Jack Grant. Second Row: James Drylie, Jack Ashburner, Anthony Koontz, Donald Fulton, Kermit Lindeberg, Erick Wallin, Albert Hunter, Parker Finney, Philip Davis, Edward Shears, James Monteith, Joseph Begg, Carl Van Ryu, W'illiarn Dailey, Jarnea lVlcCaughey, Frank Evagues, Ralph Nlanno, Philip Fiumara, Warren Manges. First Row: Julius Ballas, Francis Cairns, Joseph Cravetta, Jack Rodgers, William Irvine Frank Halferty, Donald Larson, John Mazella, Edward Creevy, Edwin Niemi, Joseph Scharbo, Charles Gaub, Frank Shagers, Donald Calahzn. good Scout f platinum blond broad shoulders miniature Al f gLlYN'Cl1CXVCl'll class flower burly f nice f f typical brunette fleshy f f robust f f likes red clothec wavy hair - absence slipmer quiet f f f fmall f blond waves nice clothee xvillul - IITLIICSUC unruly hair - dimple on chin tiivvny eyes f Qouth paw necklace huge eyee ii Robert little f brnwny dimples f gray show THE SOPHOMORES AS WE KNOW THEM Thomas Vxlilloughby f Evelyn Worrell Donald WC1idke:l: Kenneth Winwood ,lack Winterbottom f Perry Winkle Archie Vv'ilson Helen Williains rr Helen Vx7hitei5: Bradford Vv'eSt joseph Vx7ebb f Edith XVarCl f XVilliam Walters lxlichael Voyna Catherine Vlasick f Ambrose Vince f ' .lohn Vallo Santella Valentina f Helen Urbanic George Tomlinson Ben Tomlinson ,lnhn Thorntoh Robert Thornle - Vvfillren Thomas Madeline Teolie f Edith Telli f William Taylor Aurelia Tarasi f Ray Sullivan Kathleen Striebieh f luftyne Stock onor Rr sm all eyes wears brown cartoonist f pointed chin f lengthy f 1 spruce f dainty f camera skinl' jolly f f trim f brief f f f vvellfgroomed hair attentive f f knitted clothes chic f f lat f chunky - witty f ladyfkillern dashing f f Lux complexionu willy f - f hniezil f f dark complected minute f f abridged height smooth hands prances 1 f inlcy eyee tan f sidehurns ill Dorothy Stewart lvfartha Stevens f Vv'illiaim Srell f Clyde Stab f Ruth Spence Elizabeth Spardy Rosemary Snyder Elizabeth Snyder f Gene Smith f George Slane Sylvia Slainkis Frances Simko f Ray Simboli ,lean Silberinan f Alice Shultz Robert Shelby Edward Sheats f Ruth Shea ' 'lack Shea f George Seitl f Jessie Schutte Mildred Schultz lvlarion Schlanger f Rita Scanio Samuel Santori Frances Sanning Marcella Sable f Robert Ryan Harry Rutherford - George Rudge Charles Rubbo THE SOPHOMORES AS WE KNOW THEM personality plus odd walk 1 Tiny 1 healthy courteous goodlooliing Blondie 1 bland 1 friendly f 1 handsome 1 1 has a sense of humor shark 1 1 1 glossy hair 1 plenty of 'ijacliu dependahle 1 'swedclj f 1 wears suit f introx ert 1 beautiful hair 1 lovely eye lashes brown eyes 1 thin f 1 pearly teeth f husky f athletic 1 carrotftop 1 small pacl-:age slim f 1 obliging f brute 1 flashy dresser ostentatious 1 variety of sweaters peculiar gait 1 nice shoes 1 'Baby face f joan Roth f james Ross Marie Rodgers 1 Ralph Rocco hlahel Robinson Charles Ridley 1 janet Riddell Veilliam Reynolds Richard Regan james Rankin Robert Rahsman Regis Quinten f Agnes Priced: 1 john Pleil Mildred Peterson 1 Carl Peterson Carmen Pcsante Kenneth Pershke 1 jennie Perry 1 Ellen Perla Edward Perichalc Catherine Peretick 1 james Penick 1 Richard Pellisi Helen Pcholinskil Richard Patterson 1 Tony Pagano 1 jean O'5hell Thomas 0'Brien Edward 0'Brien 1 Thomas Nied Thomas Nied ebon hair timid f 1 ' yellowish brown h red hair 1 1 dignihed f bright eyes 1 hig broad smile lean 1 1 1 thick eye brows always smiling 1 plays the trombone slender 1 1 1 SITICVCY ' ' ' short neck 1 pretty eyes goatee 1 shy 1 anklets heavy f sporty tawny hair nonchalant ' freckles 1 mannerly 1 prim f vest 1 grin servile 1 full1faeed 1 barrel chest 1 smart hair 1 skirt and waists lilf Vxfilliam Nabors V Marie Munch 1 jean Mort lvlary lxlolyneaux Horace Mockett f Pearl Moden Derring Mitchell 1 john Mitchell 1 Edward Miller f john Mellett Raymond Mayer f Louise Matelan f joseph Marino 1 Ralph Manno 1 Grace Maloney 1 Williziin Makin joseph Maguire 1 Anna Magnotta XVilliam Madigan 1 jean Madden Eleanor MacMillan 1 Mary Macaluso Francis McTiernan 1 Ray McMillan Francis McMahon jack McLaughlin Robert McKeag Carmella Mclver Margaret McGrady Regis McDonough Margaret McDonough 1 Mary Pat McCulloch f Nancy Noone punctilious f - Sara McCaughey Vw'illiam Nicholas high cheek bones 1 f john McBride f Emma Nicol muscular lf 1 - 1 Ellis Lowery Richard Nelson reserved W- 1 Genevieve Logan :5:Honor Roll' had Nfl xt .T uv fx H pug nose delicate portly f graceful f tidy f fair f happy f sturdy f physically Ht pallid f f thorough - roundffaced f fine eyebrows pleasant f lady like towering f long arms retiring f hale f bl'UVN'IlCC.l ' always hurrying high altitude attractive f ears f not big lofty f f rugged f f lots of clothes lanky f f beau f ' southern accent petite f f busy B f Sleepyu Scottie f air of superiority THE SOPHOMORES AS WE KNOW THEM Vxlilliam Loesal f Jessie Lindsay f Norma Lind f jean Layman Margaret Lauer 1 Elsie Langham Evelyn Laney Andrew Lane f Nick Kyle f La uretta Kurt: f john Kukel f Melxfin Kuhn Anna Krivyanski Mary jane Kramer f Hulda Kost 1 Walter Koski Edward Koski f Rosella Kohl Florence Koelsch joseph Kniseley f Mabel Kinter john Kennedy Elizabeth Kelly Ernest Kahlan f -lack lones f Carl Johnson f Harry Isles Helen Hyvarinen Alex Hutchinson Albert Hunter f Helen Hulan Helen Humlrin Beatrice Hughe- f Fred Howell Maittliew Hosie- ' f ,lack Hill IHU1' Rol curlyftop f nice hair f f full countenance pipe . , . stately 1 gay - f f lovely hands f slick hair f high forehead f effeminate f hefty f - good posture f immense hands seldom wears tie chatterer f f looks studious wellfmannered . - conservative dresser cottonftop f - stylish - ilaxen hair - large eyes green eyes neat f rotund giggles f pitch black hair green sweater weighty f natural waves Gable ears 1 Beau Brrgn ni el quick f f obese f bashful - scholarly f l I Robert Hickey f Jack Harvey Cecelia Harrigal Allen Hampshire f Virginia Haas Frances Grynkewic: Dorothy Grossheim f lack Greenberg ' Donna Gray .lack Grant f Philip Grana f Ann Goluboff Joseph Giordano f Lester Getz Theresa Geswaldo Clarence George Catherine Gallagher f Robert Gabbert f - Wilina Gaal f Rose Fusco f .lack Foreman f Mary Ford 1 Nancy Fiumara Christine Fisher f Robert Ferren Elizabeth Ferrari f Margaret Fazio Anthony Fazio XVilliam Farneth Catherine Farina ' Ernest Falscik f Edward Fabry Frank Evagues Elizabeth Elias Clifford Durbin Williaiii Dougherty THE SOPHOMORES AS WE KNOW THEM schoolboy complexion f .lack Donnellan porcupine haircut Cornell Dolezal plump f - Dorothy Dignanii lusty f Marie DePascale diminutive Richard DeNardo talkative Josephine Dempsey stocky ' Carmella DeLucia chuniy f Angeline DeLucia iCvoldy locksu Vfilliam Goldsmith twin f f f Marion Click Cliftv ' - Edith Click towhead f pleasant smile f arlahle f f goodfnaturcd 1 classy f f laughing eyes brunette powerful slow f f long lingernails small ears - f pretty f - diminutive Ray turbulent hair sophisticated coal black hair somber f f short hair f dreamy eyes f - XYalter Glaser f Rose Cllaser ,lcnnie D7Elia:f f Roleert Daw f Ruth Davis 1 Ralph Davis Emily Darragh f Clair Dalton - Wvilliam Dailey f Verna Mae Crawford Thomas Crawford f f Betty Craig f Joseph Conley Delores Collins Elsie Claycomb Constance Cerra Philip Carvell f Lenore Casillo 1 Kathleen Carr M. curly hair Whitey f sport clothes f open collar f ear rings f f wcllfdressed energetic f independent f bow tie f f biologist f f short f f characteristic hat f ruddy f f nice lips f slave bracelet f dark eyes f small stature chubby f always yawning - tap dancer f dimples f ' Stout ' ' ' 'Lschoolgirl complexion Red f f f Attig's stooge winning smilew f partial to gray f f running gait ' hearty f orderly f li:Honor Roll f Nicholas Carr Carl Lloyd Carlson - Betty Carlson f Don Callahan Pauline Caliendo ' Mmihww - William Buff Dolores Bub f Leroy Brown f f lack Brown Robert Breidenbach - Robert Brazill f Robert Brandt Patricia Boyle f Lyda Boyer Louise Boltz f Ethel Bodor Bernice Beveridge Robert Barefoot f Patricia Barclay Franklin Balzaretti :ii f Regis Aubele f George Attig f LaVerne Apel f John Anthony Hudson Andrews f Ruth Andersonn Robert B. Anderson Louise Anderson Herbert Anderson Josephine Adragna FRESHMAN BOYS student nickname ambition kornrumph, ralph kerny civil engineer locke, glenn gramps truck driver lutz, earl earl electrical engineer mahler, aloysius al engineer malinoski, sylvester fats artist marino, joseph joe mechanic mastrilli, lewis lewie mechanic mcmichael, james mick storekeeper mcmichael, john shorty mechanic mcmullen, eugene curly world traveler meese, richard dick mechanical engineer mockett, paul stew accountant morgan, thomas tom accountant murphy, edward regis husiness man nuzzo, mike jiggs bus. manager onderick, raymond ho football player pennington, joseph pokey mechanic perry, joseph pepper w.p.a. ditch digger reddinger, Wm. red electrical engineer rinehart, richard richard fencing roth, alvin alvin musician roth, john john drafrsman rudge, edward ludgy carpenter saunders, harold, bud enter annapolis student nickname ambition anderson, george george civil engineer baeslack, alfred pussy electrical engineer brown, robert bob electrical engineer hyrne, james pee wee sports reporter castner, paul paul old cowfhand capasso, joseph easy office job cimino, louis louis machinist colapietro, thomas jeff w.p,a. worker davis, thomas lefty astronomer day, james h. james civil engineer deeesare, francis moses lawyer donofrlo, thomas shadow basketball manager iiano, john john mechanical engineer iinlon, thomas tom advertising man iitzpatrick, donald iitz papa of ejuintuplets iorcjuer, raymond barrelhead coach ioy, philip phil fumble machinist iusco, charles hrother travel gilchrist, joseph bud auto salesman gustavson, arthur dice salesman hahn, george george professional hahn, john chic married at twenty hennings, arthur hoots aeronautical engineer hotlnian, kenneth hotly architect iovino, frank jake electrician iovino, thomas tony hoxer johns, robert ni, hoh dentist li ollic I ollice worker johnson. ola kann, wm. king kong air pilot king, george preacher machinist smith, ralph smitty interior decorator thompson, alvy alvy mechanic traino, louis paul engineer wihle, richard dick accountant Wilkins, daniel dan doctor wilkinson, jack jack electrical engineer wissinger, roy bud teacher at vassar student nickname bain, betty betty baldt, betty betty balzaretti, florence sis barnum, harriet barney teacher brozoyich, elizabeth betty caliendo, virginia virginia carr, dorothy dot crowe, virginia ginny denova, flora flora downing. jean jean durbin, ida mae derby ebersole. noi-ma dolly full, arlene arlenc furgey, grace gracie gadis, helen helen george. dorothy dot gilchrist. rita rita hahn. barbara betty harkins. ruth chick jack dempse huot. betty jane janey innes. betty betty karnmerer. vivian bee kovacs, betty babe kuklis, viera cookie laverde. carmelina milly FRESHM ambition nurse stenographer dancer at notre dame professional illustrator school teacher stenographer radio singer doctor nurse stenographer reporter stenographer news reporter secretary nurse stenographer artist y's bodyguard nurse Secretary journalist nurse secretary stenographer AN GIRLS student nickname aII1lIJifi0U lowery, alice sis YCPOFWF malinoski, elizabeth lily actress Ig. garboj matters, rosemond rosey stenographer mclaughlin, grace ginger secretary mcgowan, virginia ginny news reporter mcdonough, mildred mid teacher mianzo, carmella carmel stenographer miller, irene renee artist miller, frances peggy own a white packard norris, sally snory steriographer pennington, sarah sally singer perstac, madeline madeline singer repp, elinor nooky stenographer rife, eleanor nonie dancer rocco, louise timmy airline hostess serena. betty betty nurse shepherd, mary l. mary louise stenographer simko, dorothy dot air hostess simboli, mabel may build nurseries strang, annabel babs personal shopper urbanic, eleanor toody nurse yeith, jean buckwheat journalist vierheller, jean jeannie teacher Webber, niabel mae teacher wetzel, joanne jo be somebody i l student alrich, rohert anderson, edward anderson, Wm. r. austin, paul hardes, win. hattistella, tony henner, harry hernstein, david hlanclo, joseph hour, jack brown, rohlt, Callahan, lysle carr, rohert clarke, samuel coke. edward culgan, rohert davv, leonard dimarzo, vincent dehozy, edward ecker, donald ehnard, rohert iisher, louis lisher, malcolm fortjuer. ralph gallagher. john garingcr, john gerich, rudolph gihson, joseph gladora. martin gordan, john rohert rovrno, charles jarinscay, joseph kaplan, donald kennedy. jack klein, norman l igan, eugene lo nhardr. eugene loiuery, harry lucasj james mccann, edward mcdonough, ray hags. FRESHMAN BOYS nickname anrbition buster aviator ed aviator hill office worker little huck engineer wim politician tony engineer pickles m. d. dave electrical engineer joy electrical engineer jack salesman hoh electrical engineer popeye king of hohoes red machinist joe hlow rancher ed veterinarian hoh engineer ham mechanic snookv auto manufacture official drhhy electrical engineer duck comedian hoh engineer louis musician mark rich man twin coach jack duquesne light co. official junior lawyer guch truck driver boot comedian marty coach gody mechanic hob electrician chuck machinist jinx machinist kappy agriculturis't quail hunter electrical engilyer norm hasehall player happy drun'rmer ruhinotl concert violinist pop musician luke mechanic scotty civil engineer mickey news reporter student nickname ambition incgurk, peter hud fireman macdonald, dale mac accountant marshall, james jim mechanic matsey, raymond matsey civil engineer mayhew, david dave lawyer metzgar, john flea mechanic miller, wm. hill instructor moody. roh't. hoh doctor rnurello, joseph thumhftaek war spy mylo, steve frank olfice Work nicol, Wm, hill husiness manager nuzzo, elmer elmer truck driver parker, george squirt artist pcholirisky, michael pedro engineer pickering, carl cappy world traveler pozzuto, frank prrllo, Wm, stoogy foggy stamp collector policeman quinten, regis pete mill worker riedl, robot hutch husiness man roberts, ja k angus professional soldier rosencranc , jack rosy truck driver rosensteel, roh't. spike radio operator saunders, john e. curley commercial artist shields, e whitev mill hoss shearer, x rn. hill reporter simon, frank lang dancei skrahec, louis louie office worker spigelmire, edgar wisconsin electrician stroup, jack f hack airmail pilot sylves. roh't. i kid amateur tomasic, steve stcppin hall player valenti o, gahridl X gab artist Walther howard howdy surgeon xvashil, myron slim civil engineer xvendling, jacoh jake husiness man westin, victor harney actor whitney, join jack nothing in particular wildauer, f'ank dead end hasehall player yetka, alfred, alfred chemical engineer young, philiiv l phil doctor zenk, owen ike foothall coach zinohle. dominic l nooky machinist FRESHMAN GIRLS Student nickname ambition anderson, agnes red bookkeeper aubele, mary helen mary stewardess ballas, ruth babe stenographer bonacci, angelina julie stcnographer bonar, gertrude red stenographer bonney, irene ircne good dancer braun, mildred I midge lawyer bunn, ruth ruth secretary butler. alice alice private secretary carr, mary eilecn auto stcnographer carrell, doris chickic jack of all trades cenname, ruth dofdo secretary champa. olga shorty stenographer christy. ruth ruth crooked lawyer cravatta. sally sally secretary curtain. mary mary stenographer cravvford, susie suzy 'Loi' school teacher dailey, serena serena nurse downey. mary mary secretary duncan. gloria skippy to be somebody edge, mary k. mary private secretary erickson. lavanne vonnie nurse fair, Horence billie stenographer first. phyllis flip teacher freidhof. genevieve genevieve nurse geyer. gertrude geefgee fashion designer griifith. dorothy clot dietitian harvan mary snooliiefi aviatrix V illsc melLi.D.TB vb rQlvinia Vu' se hoppa. mary kate smith english teacher hunt, charlotte giggles nurse jeremias. betty betty nurse fcrnes. margaret marg teacher kauifman. virginia ingy newspaper reporter kc-st, lois loxv teacher kotper, frances france housewife Student nickname ambition layman, june june secretary matta, josephinc sis chicken singer mcclure, martha marty champion typift incdonough, dorothy dot secretary mckee, patricia pat attend 1981 olympics mason, marion marion stenographer meese, louise meese artist mellett, mary mary nurse merritts, gladys gladie stenographer mortimer, mary l, mary lou private secretary otto, elizabeth betty secretary patterson, adelaide pod history teacher potter, lois lo telephone operator pozek, rose jinx lion tamer prusser, mary margaret peggy dietitian rago, marcia babbie lawyer robinson, mary louise sister teacher rock, ruth rufus dietitian rodgers, margaret margie lst woman pres. of u. s. schlanger, ruth chinky stenographer shatter, juanita Wana nurse siehert, mary tootie private secretary simone, dorothy dot private secretary stewart, helen helen high school teacher stroster, clara tex stenographer sulkoski, alice dimples bookkeeper turocy, elizabeth betty bookkeeper twadell, lillian shanghai lil authoress weimer, louise louise secretary wickerham, marjorie marj artist white, jean jean nurse williams, patricia pat surgeon xvilson, jessie tiny V stenographer K 'son. mar t ' ' Qimflkilfirg ivinwood, grace Xbetty nurse woelke, shirley toots stenographer woods, betty betts secretary THE ALL SWISSVALIAN GIRL THE ALL SWISSVALIAN BOY Personality Smile f Eyes f f Teeth f f Hairffofff HAS THE f ot f Charlotte Harris HAS THE Personality f of f Kermit Lindeberg f of f f Joan Cooper Virginia Potter Anna McAdams Jean Saunders Pep f f of f f Betty Hawk Dancing ability f of A f Kay Merrill Clothes f of f f Jean Mort Wit f f of f f Nancy Norris Sportsmanship f of f June Keigh Charm f Voice f f of f f Radiance f f of f Friendliness Vivacity 1 Phyllis Argall Cecelia Duchae f Betty Kelly Lois Wissinger Frances Sanning Attractiveness f of f Kay McKinney Popularity f of f Jessie Schutte HIGH SCHOOL 54 Smile f f of f f Dick Labuskes Eyes f of f Teeth f f Hair f f Pep f f f Dick Bardes Rolland Wagner Lloyd Carlson f Bob Brandt Dancing ability f of f Bud Walters Clothes f Wit f Don Youngman f f Bob Baird Sportsmanship f of f D-on Woidke Amicability f of f Herbert Strong Voice f Height f Eriendliness Initiative Cheerfulness Wally Singleton Ray Winteiibottom of f I Don Moses of f f Bob Bub f Bill Skinkis Popularity f of f Henry Clougherty SAY IT WITH MUSIC Stand Up And Cheer - 'Pipe Dream Auf Wiedersehen 'Jimmy Had A Nickel, But He Didrft Have It Long 'You're Laughing At Me After The Ball Is Over 'OhI No! They Can't Take That Away From Me' WA QW I A DEAR DIARY . . Some Intimate Glimpses Into the Diary of a Senior September Sf- School opens, and the mob rules again in the halls and classrooms. Gee, I think Mi'. Downie is tops September 17-eOur lirst pep meeting to' dayefeand was it peppy! Vsfe chose the cheerleaders by popular vote. September 22- NVQ the Senior Girls, met and organized this year's club under the guidance of Misses MacLeod and jones. October 13' eL.ist night k'Foo went for its last ride1 today the school mourns. Oh Henry bars were the unexpected treat fer us at 3:30. October 29+WC1lt to the Swissvalian Stalls Hallowe'en Party tonight. Thrill' ed to pieces when Mr. Chapman asked me for a dance. P.S'.-Swell time? November 'T-The Sophomore and Fresh' men Partiesfat which the said el-asses made their debut in the schools social whirl, It brings back so many memories . . . 'way back when . . . November 2OiThe annual game with Wilkins'burg . . . enthusiasm high . . . temperature low . . . team hot . . . spectators cold . . . We tied them up, Oli. November 'l'ifZ8f-Thanksgiving. Vv'heref in I forgot about alarm clocks, home' work, and my diet. December 2-Those .luniorfSenior dances in the gym began again. Had the Big Apple with Bob and we surely showed them howl December lOiWe helped to cheer our basketball team to victory in its openf NEXVMYER ini' game with Ambridge in the Dick' 5 5 D son gym tonight. To the Circle after' wards for barbecues. December 23-That long f awaited f for Christmtis vacation today. Now I can get caught up on some of that lost sleep. January 21--Tonight the Valistic Staff held their party in the gym. Results, a good time, but tired feet. January 24f26fThose midfyear exams! Well here's good luck for those who need it-including myself. January ZS-eAlready it is the end of the lirst semester. Reports came out today but I can't complain about mine. Some saw red I I I February Z-The Senior Boyis Club was organized today allfording plenty of rivalry now for the Senior Girls, Today being my birthday, I celebrated and uplayed hookym from school-Shhl February 28-Tonight we competed in the New Kensington Elimination Tournf ament. Had a date after, when Bill asked me to the Prom. Gee, I can hardly wait- March 11fOperetta - The Pirates of Penzance. And quoted from the Valf istic: i'An excellent musical production. I agree. Mzirch IS-Donned my party dress-all frills gn' everything: lost my sophisticaf tion UI and became a child again for the Senior Kid Party. April SeeSaw I'Life Begins at Sixteen. Orchids to the Class of '39! Hollywood stars in the making. April 1449--This is Easter Vacation- and a wellfearned one. Got the brown hat I wanted for my new suit. April 22fThe gala event of the year, the Prom, was held at Newmyer School. Had the grandest time ever . . . with Bill. ef. ix A JM . M fi -4 iv uw 9,1 if -1 A mfr rl ix kai W5 W'gZxWaicC',9f24i 1640 Q4 M waving 1-WI' 10. 'iqwvkflw is M Y i iiiifgmiiff 1 ni 'A :M - 5, jg, M' V 47,1 ?Q WiS5i32S,iff2'24iiifv2i5l ?, . .,.. A . ' C ii L -9-M sf 25 i xxx VN I f 'N N Q ' ' wl1'd sv ii TR wh , N915 f.'5ni 1gf' MW Mivfif. , ii' ig i f .- W 2 Wie' M 1 f V WESW' Sfifiviffzi Nwfiai' -NWS i i i w.4'amE'wZ h ,M -12 viva 'A E! -7'-I ' Q - lM.w--QQMA' ,J .foiqfwgl ' Mix ' X :Mm wa h if i Xi '-5234 Q .KW W, if .qqs ,I ' ' 'bp' ms w i is Q gi me sb. 1' r WW hi P ig 4775, x ' iii S I A 1 3 , ri :Jaxx Y ,I Im in K ,ii Q j X XV 1 Y I i f 3 Wi i 2 X fi X , F A L x ' 7 I l X x FY Nwriii , ,f'f '- x ' 'V , A ' i iw M , - ff i Wi i i, , A Q , i ' ' i gf: 'M 'W Ngpk-:wa t if Wifi 'Y 737 9 ,ji vii! A 'V fi ' 4' if A L 553, iffy gy: '.q,f,fvw,,., mfr -5,5 ' '51 .fvorwf-FX A71-wx mf' uxixlhiv -, 1-fwf Y i L ' it , ii K , K f ff 'V .wx w f X M 1 If 'I gf-I WH, 'ft d mls f wa ' f ' my X L, ilk . .,,.' V ' 2 5' P QI S . ? D,',' ' X xi V 4:f'y XEVkK, Z 5 3 r K IW I f 3 X 752 1 X ' 'fi ' W U -5 , x . 13 wi p f f iii I i A W Activities 522, WEN!! We VARSITY FOOTBALL 'N First Row: Malady, Burrell, Klue, Depascale, Noyak, lVIcDonough, Onclericlc. Second Row: Ashburner, Cloughex-ty, Aurelia, McCann, Kautz. VARSITY FOOTBALL VEN before school began in September, Swissvale's 193768 Blue and Gold grid Titans were digging cleat holes in the new Dickson Field. Early practice was necessary as the first game was scheduled for Septemlber 10. Graced with the services of ten of last year's lettfermen, Coach Paulie began to mo-ld together eleven distinct personalities into one of perfect union. Ready, willing, and able, the squad settled down to the serious business of training and ridding their systems of vacaf tion fever. Mt. Lebanon, a new and welcome addition to the list of Siwissvale opponents, was Hrst to test the albility of the Pauliemen. After a clean, hard-fought game, Swissvale came out on the short end of the score-Mt. Lebanon winning the opener 6fO. A trip the following Week to Turtle Creek proved no more successful with L'Union winning 6fO. Beginning to roll, the squad showed their power and integrity for the first time with a smashing victory over Homestead in a night game on Homesteadls home field. The final score read: Swissvale 20, Homestead 6. With the taste of victory still fresh, the Pauliemen eagerly engaged Mcliees- port in gridiron combat but were quite definitely set back on the defeat column- McKeesport winning 19f7. Undaunted, the Blue and Gold fought and pushed their way forward. They were rewarded with three consecutive wins. Duquesne was swept away to the tune of 14-0. Central Catholic was deluged with Swissvale tallies at the rate of 240. Nlunhall was snowed under, 290. Braddock journeyed ta Swissvale next and handed the boys a shocking defeat in a hardffought battle. It was anybody's game up until the last second of play. A long forward pass in the fourth quarter secured Briaddock a 6f0 victory. A fitting climax to a tough schedule was the annual Wilki11sburgfSwissvale gridiron brawl. Having four victories and four defeats on the record, the Blue and Gold went to the A'Holy Gityu with the determination to add another victory. Throughout sixty minutes of gruelling action both teams strived to score, but neither was successful. Fifteen football insignias were awarded to players, of whom six were seniors. Those receiving letters were: H. Clougherty, J. Aurelia, J. Ashburner, A. Novak, F. Alesse, D. McCann, R. Klue, Ralph Kautz, G. Hahn, G. Onderick, R. Malady, S. Stark. A. DePascale, W. Burrell, R. McDonnough, and manager R. Baird. FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: Murella, Drylie, Baird, Toth, Capasso. Second Row: Nlalady, Aurelia, Kautz, Depascale, Clougherty, Scoratow, McCann, Alesse, Burrell, Wfinwood. Third Row: Meggs, Thomas, Novak, Onderick, Stark, O'Brien, Hahn, Stockman, Klue, MrDonough, Rocco, fishburner. Fourth Row: Mr. Miller, Shea, Stallns, Reed, Sullivan, Seilz, Woidke, Quinten, Carlson, Kuhn, Lowery, Green- burg, Coach Paulie. FOOTBALL First Row: Burnside, Hennings, Quinten, Oriderick, Murella, Mackson, Zenk, Reclinger, Kami, Gladora, Prella. Second Row: Gaydos, Ralph Forquer, Glew, Saunders, Nuzzo, Swaney, McDonough, Daw, Ray Forquer, Peusch, Iovino, Rosencrance, Coach Downie. Third Row: Donofrio, Fisher, Fazio, Nloody, Frank Nlux-ella, Gottuso, Simon. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Prello-A left end who never knew what it was to take a backward step. Rann-On the first day of practice this hulking lad was nicknamed King Kong . Quinten- Pete likes the guard position so much that after blocking a kick in one of the games he decided he would leave the ballfcarrying to the other fellows and merely downed the ball. Gladora-A na-tural pivot man who is showing his older brother how that position should be played. Redinger- Red has sworn off playing hookey since he decided football was the more important of the two. Henningsffxlthough quiet and unassuming in school l'Hen really gets into the spirit of the game, A Burnside-3'Billll is a right wing who really knows what it is all about. Onderickffk good quarterback, Ray knows where, when, and how to call those plays. Macksonffx speedy left halfback whose ability secured that position for him for two successive years. Nlurella-i125 pound right hfalfback and this years honorary captain. Zenk- Ick is almost always late for practice but manages to bc on time for thc games. Iovinov-Unanimously dubbed L'Pants but declares he doesnt know why. lVlcDonoughffA handyman who plays equally well in all positions. Mike Nuzzo- -from what we have seen of lLMike we want to see lots more of him. Ray Forquer- e- Ray always mystified his opponents because of his likeness to his twin brother. ' Ralph Forquerfe eOne could always depend cn Ralph to uphold his end of the Twin Ciwmbinationv. 1 1 l l VARSITY BASKETBALL Center: Barnes, McCann, Stark. Outside Row: Lowery, Clougherty, Graf, Aurclia, Hahn, Fulton, Malady, Simmers. SENIOR BASKETBALL T the finish of the sixth season of Section VH, W.P.I.A.L. warfare, Swiss' J' vale was hrmly entrenched in second place. The Blue and Gold won seven out of ten league games, just three victories behind the leading Scott team. After completing a long and tough schedule, Swissvale entered the Alleghenyf Kiski Valley tournament. The team was defeated in the first game by an old rival, New Kensington. A consolation tournament was arranged and Swissvale entered this, losing only in the second series of eliminations. Coach Joe Dennison was the mentor of this year's team and much of the credit should be given to him for such a successful season While Junior High coach, he sponsored many good teams, and this season he proved he can do the same with Varsity Basketball. Letters were presented to: Captain Henry Cllougherty fthis is the iirst time in the history of the school- the same boy has been captain of the football and basket' ball teams during the same seasonl, Harold Simmers, Williaiii Graf, J. T. Barnes, George Hahn, James Aurelia, Lester Lowery, Ralph Malady, and manager Donald McCann. RELIEF SQUAD Rocco, Dolezal, Seitz, Hutchinson, McDonough, Koski, Carlson, O'Brien, Woidke, Sullivan, Ridley, Miller, Durban. SECOND SQUAD HE 193788 second squad, under the excellent coaching of Mr. Millier, was one of the finest preliminary teams that ever stepped into the Blue and Gold uni' forms for Swissvale. Half way through the season the boys had won 7 out of 9 battles. Not fully satished with their record thus far, they went into the last part of the season with grim determination, emerging with a perfect record of nine victories. This ended the season with fourteen wins and four losses. The outstanding players, who are expected to make Swissvale's future varsity, were: R. Sullivan, C. Dolezal, E. Koski, L. Carlson, R. lVlcDonnough, E. Kuhn, and R. Rocco. VARSITY GAMES WON December lfl Ambridee January -fvxfilkinsburg December Hflvlunhall February Arnold December 21-Central Catholic February Rankin December 23A -Exist Pittsburgh February llf-eBraddock December 27-e-1Centrnl Catholic February 'Turtle Creek January 14 Braddrck February fWllklllSlWL11'g January 21-fTui'tle Creek February fEast Pittsburvh GAMES LOST December l7flVlunhall january 4Rankin December Sflf-Arnold january fAmbridgc -liinuary 4feNorth Braddock january eNoi'th Braddock JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row: Head Manager, Donofriog Simon. Second Row: Dolezal, Zinobile, G. Anderson, Nlnody, Stroup, Wildauer, Pcholinski, Ralph Forquer, Ray Forquer, Nlackson, Zenk, YY. Anderson, Onierick, Colopielro, Coach Downie. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TNDER the watchful eyes of our new Junior High ccach, Mr. Downie, this years team really went to work on a long and tough schedule. After dropping their second and third games to Duquesne and Scott respectively, they displayed amazing skill and power hy winning the next fifteen straight games, This inaclc them the sectional champions and gave them ia chance at the state title A meeting with Charleroi, also sectional champions, was played at Chitrleroi. After a close, thrillfpacked game, Swissvale ended on the short end of the score, losing in the last two minutes of play 2301. This climaxed a highly successful seisun with three losses and sixteen wins. Those who received letters were Captain Ralph Forquer, Ray Forquer, Ray Onderick, Louis Mackson, Owen Zenk, Dominick Zinohile, Tom Colopietro, Mike Pcholinski, Bill Anderson, B h lvloody, and cofinanagers, Frank Simone and Tom Donofrio. Q v .M , .. -, W, I l BAND First Row: Chambers, Garringcr, Lccsel, lVlcStea, Testi, Logan, Barefoot, Wfalther, Ecker, Mousseau, Goluboif. Sccnnd Row: Nlayer, Davis, Nleese, Mitchell, Burns, Shelby, Wedge, Miller, Bardes. Third Row: Breidenbach, Stab, Barnes, Anderson, Spencer, Nlarino, B. Brown. MUSICIANS I938 I1 if Ll Q ORCHESTRA First Row, left to right: Hyvarinen, Lumlmrdy, Elzcr, Nlim H1n1iltnn, Patterson, Gavdus, Eclfer Sccond Row: Vlfalton, Stewart, Cla-vclnnd. DeBr1v, Sponsor. Nlvrsv. Third Row: Spardv, Jackson, Gcrsin, Rick. Davis, XVillxinstm. Fourth Row: Bt-rnardo, Glunt, Serena, Pnlnn, Luesel, Nlariizu Fifth Row: Xvilkinson, Lindsay, Ardrrson, Nlnycr. Piano: Knst, R. Anderson. PROGRAM NOTES SNATCHED FROM A SENIOR AT THE PERFORMANCE OF THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE Kermit Lindeberg-White pleated skirt and ability to sew his red stockings couldnlt disguise the hefman he is. Wallace Singleton-Hurrah for the Pirate King!-ace voice in the show. Lloyd Carlson-The cutest five and a half year old hero. Isabel Lowersfxll that makefup and her supposed fortyfseven years couldn't dirn that cheerfully youthful expression she has. Martha Knorr--Flower hedeeked, blond, and lovely. Martha Smith--Curls, frills, and trills. Lois Wfissinger-Ruddy, rose, and rollicky. Jean BrinkfSo irresistibly sweet that Vxfhitey eouldn't help hut fall. Donald MosesfTried to create a new style wearing a bathrobe over a lvlujor General outht. Donald Woidke-Prqlice Captain with a powerful voice. THROUGH THE FOREST OF SWISSVALE HIGH S one leaves the much traveled Rhoads of Swissvale High, and strolls through the Kohl woods, he en' counters many interesting Seit: . On the Brink of a creek sits a Fisher totally oblivious of a spider spinning his Vv'ebb a short distance away. Nearby a Gardiner is Trudgeon'- slowly along on his way to a Blumentield of flowers at the edge of the XVoods to gather plants for his own garden. Farther away a Hunter stands disgustedly looking at the L'Klue showing him that he must Vv'aite till another time to get the Vx7ulf that has been troubling a 'ANabor ing Shepherd . Following the course cf the creek one may become enf tangled in the Reeds Bowen Loew over the Vs7aters . If one is Abel to ,' fazg ,. sf- '- , -a.-. f - I A ---- . will H ' f f . ' 4 .I ,--1, -,- - inf' . . ' we - f F i im. . E --i , . 1' . lil.. - rv Q L DICKSON SCHOOL escape this Had:or, he may be pricked by the sharp L'Thornes of the Bushes growing on the side of a Hill Which he must climb to continue his exploraf tions. If he becomes weary by this time he may rest KniseleyA' on a Brown log into which a Wedge has been driven. The slight Hays that lies over the grassfcovered Lee nearby, and the herd of Kaut: grazing thereon, make one think of one of the ine Art, namely, painting. If this does not evoke an exclamation of awe from him, he should bring his eyes to bear on the Isles of beautiful XVhite flowers, such as yiolets, dogwood blossoms, and lady slippers. A large Gray Hawk glides Grace fully overhead, and neither the Vv'ise wood thrushes Knorr the 'rlitting sparrows are afraid cf it. If you would recount Ure wonderings to anyone, you would Neid to have an audience that would not tire of your elocutions and Saunder away. ff , , -as .... ff , liil 6 7157 if :FY ' A ' 5, ,L ,V . EZ QT , . 3, .,:. ,,,, N Twp ,, X A , -21 , I X we V '. f , K 3, Q f fig , -i at lei V, ,, il' Q l u , , n If 5?:Esv-:. ' .sci A 15, ' ', ' ' h 3 h J ,, ,.,,... 4 if -' ip .Y - .4 , A ., x :z 52.3 f, Lf 3 2, av 2 h ,f ' f- ', f H. ' i 1 ,V '-4f 3, fi -1 11 . ,:, w 4 :N?fx.' -ff. '.v:s..:.yos ' 1 S , ' ':, 1 ' . f it ' . 4 -M - N, - . .... , .ii-N -.-..' maakm. 'Swiss -aa: -ir, 1 Q .,...,.,. I ,H it l E i an N s an t in Q' if E . garb ,Aljfsi - t' , - : S3 Q g.' 4 4. ..... V 1 XX ,N X .. h L - Iv. '- .:. .- ya Ea 'X 1. -fs fsg, - sv l X X ii 1 ' 'N' qi, 'frfizu - . . 3-:j-, ff., I sg, N- gi-N. Q, . x h 5:1 X --gui V ag-gf - j Y. sf - Qs, Q ,s X 4 E i . We -:iris - fe . t L 1 A g 'N if X - - sf .ig q .4 . s , 5-., X1 X ggi ,s , X x j: sg. 4. Q - ii: 4, N ,gg h -N , N h so Q s h 'xii s f si x.-- . .T N NA Y si - we : 2 x T x' s Qi s, !, G Q A Q 1 ' . .L , We J .. M , f 'f ii '4 aitt Q :. 'Emil NT as .,.. .... R light nnmunewk THEY'RE ALL IN THE BLEACHERS AND THEN SOME Assistant junior High football coach ,........................,.......w.. .,...... . ..g our band leader the ticket-seller at the local theatre........,.. ' the daughter of a councilman ..,.s... .... . 5 four cheerleaders ,..,...,.. ........................W ..... . . ..g the varsity football center ,...,..................,............,..... ......,.......... g the players of the piano in chapel ug the assistant editor of the the pirate king ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,...,.,.....i ............,., . . 3 Foo .......,..,..,.,.,.,.., ,, .,..................... .. a prize winner at the Senior Kid Party ,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 an end on the football team .....,. ......,...., ..,..., .... ...,.. 1 a band member encircled with girls .....,..........,.........,............w...w.... ........ 3 who's behind those dark glasses ..............s.s..,,Y,s... ........... . .g those athletic Freshie twins .i....,.,..,.,. 3 ' a basketball mar qfer ..w....,.,.v......w.,.,....,..., ,.,....,......,. . g Mrs. Frazefs daughter .....,., ....................,. .,....,. .... . the presidentf the Senior Girls' Club ............,, ,,...,...... ,...... . . 3 Allen's star 'Lfoun' taineer ,s,., fi ......... .,,a...ii.i, g a football manager ...v...w.. .....,.,.,. : a seat a uticketftakerw at the football gamesia., s. business manager of Valistic ,,........................... .,....... ...... ...,......... g a r eporter for the Swissvale Enterprise ....i.........................,..i.......,1 a gent who backs up the pins at Knights .,... .,... .....,..,, g jerks El mean SOCl3. at SlCl6l'1E1mIT161'1S ...,...., ,..,............,,,.,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,i,,,,,,,,i,,i,,,i, , , H3 iCarl Carvefs OKN11 best dancer in the Sophomore Classrm a policeman in the Operetta ......... I ART First Row: Hodder, McNamara, Hags,, Smitley, Skinkis, Toth, Kniseley, Fisher, Winterhottom, Thorne, W. Davis, Litman, Prislac, Lindstrom, Elzer, Norris, Kincaid, Rosencrance, Labuskes, Sheats, Dolezal, Fraze. Second Row: Stitt, Madden, Bennie, Hill, Cooper, Cooper, Miss Thomas, Brown, Kragstadt, Bartley, DeFrank, Fullman, Donnelly, Christy, lVlcKeag, D'Elia. Third Row: Jessee, Metcalf, Spardy, Mattson, Hampshire. ART CLASS 66 f RT for art's sake and for practical purposes, too, is what Room 20 stands i for to the students of Swissvale High School. With Miss Tlhomas as super' visor, the Art Classes have followed the regular class work and, in addition, have accomplished other projects. Sketches, illustrating the importance of the protection of health, were penned by junior students for the office of Miss McCalpin, the school nurse. To interest the young people in reading better books, the seniors concocted miniature stages illustrating a certain phase in a favorite book of each artist. Prizes were awarded to the pupils making the best scenes. Four prizes were won by the following students: Virginia Brown, William Schniekert, Raymond Wiiiterbottom, and William Skinkis. These attractive settings were presented to the town library. Clever posters, handlbills, and cartoons were drawn to advertise the Pirates of Penzance and Life Begins at Sixteen. Then, too, the Woiman's Club of Swissvale was presented with posters for display to advertise the-club's annual flower show. Scenery designs for the Operetta and the Junior Play were drawn by Eugene Dolezal and William Skinkis. The division pages for this book were designed and drawn by Betty Bennie, Virginia Brown, and joan Cooper. BEL? fs, .f V ibm 1 Z FORUM CLUB L MONG the active clubs in the freshman class is the Forum Club. This club I consists of sixtyfthree outstanding students of the freshman class and the eighth grade, meeting the approval of the faculty sponsors. Many' interesting activities were held for the students this year. The faculty sponsors-Miss Jacobs and Miss Stotlera-helped the club to make a success of its swimming and skating programs, lt is whispered that the freshmen enjoyed to the full, the club debates and the Vox Pop program. Elected to serve as officers during the entire school year were: Dale MacDonald, presidentg Kenneth Hoffman, vice presidentg and Harold Saunders, secretary. CAUGHT AT LAST joe Palmer looks as though he wasn't enjoying his session with Ivliss Me' Calpinf--or is that look natural? Well, well, so Jack Simmons was caught playing hookey-here's the proofg the camera never lies. Have you ever wondered what Frank, the janitor, did with his spare time? Here's your answer. The deep, deep. mystery of who takes care of the flag at Dickson is partly solved. It is none other than- well, see for yourself. It is not strange that the pho' tographer found these students under the door of knowledge. That's where he asked them to stand. Who are they? Lois Phifer and Beverly Wissiiiger, or viee versa? Mr. Steele has taken so many pie' tures for the school that we decided to :urn the tables and take one of him. At lastfa picture of Donald Eeker with a hook open. Don't let it fool you though, he posed for this one. VALlSTIC HE Valistic is supervised by the editor, june Keigh, whose duties leave her little sparc time. A staff of thirty pupils helps her compile the paper each week. Each member receives an assignment every Friday, designating what he or she must have ready for the following editii ii. The statl hustlxs around school, gathering bits of nexvs. A feature page, 'Strollin' Witli Suzie, cleverly drawn by the staff artist, Bettie Stitt. makes .ui .1ppe.1r.ince once a month. Parker Finney, Dorothy Elzer, .ind Gene Kuhn busy themselves gathering football scores, .tnd listening at' tentivelv to basketbill prattlc. Charles Balbxich, Grace Kragstadt, and Bud Vxfalters VALISTIC First Row: Kragstadt, Rosencrantz, Stitt, Keigh, Lee, Hyvarincn, Silberman. Second Row: Van Ryn, Gray, Bowen, Kyle, Kniseley. Third Row: Wfalters, Barefoot, Carroll, Nelson, Hunt, Ebersole, Loesel, Saunders, R. Anderson, Mocket, Kuhns, Finney, Strong, Clemens, Wetzel, Lindeberg, Baird, Balbach, Williams. do all the snooping to provide the paper with gossip around the school. Important and interesting developments of the Senior Girls' Club are covered by Muriel Bowen. Much credit is also due to the commercial groups in cutting the stencils, running off the copies and pinning them together. Wanderixie around schiiol, one hears such plaintive exclamations as-- XVhat shall I use as a subject for the editorial this week7'?for, lt seems the pupils want more 'gossipf but we need other niateriiil to put out a good iValistic '.ii Vfitli the cooperation of the stall members, Swissvale High Schfiol is able to present its mimeof graphed paperfTl-IE VALISTIC. SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB HE senior girls chose the folloxviiig .is their olliicers this year: Grace Kragstudt, presidentg Helen Kushner, vice presidentg Bettie Stitt, secret.iry. and Ethel Kyle, treasurer. The greatest purpose of this club is to create .1 innrc friendly feeling iinong the girls of Sxvissvalc High School. Under the lei.idership of the sponsors, Miss M.irg.irct .lones .ind Miss Nlaclseod, many things were donc to accomplish this. The your was successfully initiated with a party which was held in the base' ment of the library. At Christmas time, the girls dressed dolls for the more un' fortunate children of Swissvale. The dolls were displayed in Mi'. Douglas' office and the first prize was awarded to Julia Waida for the best dressed doll. Candy was sold by the members at all the basketball games. The proceeds were used to def fray the expenses of the club, The Senior boys were entertained on December 16, a dance in their honor being held in the gym. As is customary every year, an entertainment was planned for the junior girls. It resulted in a St. Patricks Day tea. A large crowd attended and a good time was had by all In all of its various activities the elu-b has shown itself to be friendly and cooperative. 'A THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW There ought to be a law against home' work over the weekfcnds. Surprise tests should be outlawed. A bill should be passed which supplies an eraser to the fellow sitting in front of me in the seventh period. Schedules which send a person from the iirst floor to the third floor and then back to the first should be done away with. An ordinance providing refreshments during the twentyffive minute period would be welcomed. A decree making long chapel programs compulsory is the hope of every student with a third period class. An act doing away with night work on game nights is supported by the basket' ball fans. An edict should be issued which inf forms teachers that each pupil is carrying more than one subject. Vxfarrants should be sworn out against all those who stuff paper into desks. The statute requiring a B conduct average for exemption should be declared unconstitutional. A rule starting school at 12:00 noon and ending at 1:00 P.lVI. with a one hour lunch period would please everyone. Traffic rules should be enforced in the halls. A petition exiling all the foul odors of the chemistry lab would be signed by each and every student. 5 I ST. ANSELM SWISSVALIAN First Row: V. Brown, Bennie, Bub, Harris, Wlilson, Moses, Schutte. Second Row: Smith, Cotton, Giordano, Kautz, Berger, Phifer, Berninger. Third Row: Dolezal, Waida, Geyer, Wissinger, Alesse, Lower, Hamill, Schroeder, Cioppa, Litman, Moffatt, Linge- mann, Gray, Cooper. SWISSVALIAN HE faculty sponsors, editors, and staff members have taken great pains to publish the 1938 L'Swissvalian, which is designed to please the members of S. H. S. In order to gain iadditional funds to make the book Hbigger and better than ever before the staff sold pop, peanuts, and hot dogs at the football games. A masquerade was staged to aid the cause. Charlotte Harris and Bob Bub edited t-he annual, Each person on the staff had a definite assignment. The works of art were furnished by Bettie Bennie, Virginia Brown, and joan Cooper. Elvira Giordano and Florence Cotton did the secretarial work. Any praise concerning the sport section goes to Bill Moifartt, Gene Dolezal, and Frank Alesse, Isabel Lower, Ed Berger, Lloyd Lingemann, and Howard Litman were the staff photographers. Lois Vxfissinger, Alex Wilsoii, and Miirtha Smith looked after the administration section. Don Moses, jim Schroeder, and Bob Kaut: did the class writefups, Features and activities were written by Harriet Berninger, Julia Waida, Ferne Gray, Harry Geyer, Beverly Phifer, Gretchen Schu-tte, and Vic Cioppa. lt was Al Hamill's job to get advertisments to help pay for the k'Swissf 'valianf' 1 With the intention of combining humor, intelligence, and originality, the Swissvalian stall has recorded the important events, the activities, the work, and the play of the school. To summarize the doings of Swissvale High School. th: cooperation of the entire student body was necessary. REMEMBER THE BALMY DAYS OF YOUTH SPENT IN THESE BUILDINGS Dennison Schoolepage 23--And don't forget the guiding lines on the Hoors . . . iire escapes . . . manual training . . . watching the high school pupils. Milligan Schoolepage 2-I-Recall march' ing out to the tune of the piano . . . the annual Christmas celebration in the basement . . . Miss Kerr's delightful story periods. YX'ilkins School-page 26eOyer in the Square . . . the flag in each room . . . Boy Scout headquarters . . . marking papers for Miss Bamford . A . the shrubbery and bushes. Newmyer Schoolf-page 42eeCould you ever forget the tiled floors . . . domestic science displays . . . the Prom . . . hav' ing to read for Miss Applegate before receiving a new reader? Dickson Schoolepage 52fRemember the huge stage . . . the gym exhibitions . , . the long halls . . . crowded basketball games . . . the flagpole. St. Anselm School-page 59--Don't you miss those Halloween parties . . . the wooden stairs . . . the thrill of graduat' ing into the new building for sixth grade? McKelvy School - page 61 Y Recollect pulling the bell rope in the belfry . . . the innumerable steps . . . the fire escapes . . . the playground. The Library-page 624Remember the various advertisements and posters . . . waiting at the Library steps . . . parties in the basement . . . walking over dur' ing study periods. McKELVY SOME STATlST!CS TO REFLECT UPON There are 330 steps in thc Swissvalc High SlCl1OOl3 thcrc arc 51 fountains in the High School: thc gym is 276V2 boards widcg 12 furnaces heat the schoolg on cold days these furnaces burn 224,000 ounces of ccalg the auditorium of S. H. S. seats 800 personsg there are 41 teachers in the High Schoolg there are 976 studentsg 23.8 students to each teacher: there are 506 LIBRARY boys and 470 girlsg 9000 pencils are used each yearg 999,879 sheets of paper used a yearg there are 43 different text books in S. H. Sq there are 11 trophies in the trophy caseg Mrs. Frazer is the only woman report room teacher on the first floorg the Dickson School auditorium seats 600 personsg the Dickson School is 948 bricks around: the library is located at 1800 Moinongahcla Avenueg the library subscribes to 32 different magazinesg there are 14,136 books in the libraryg the air in the school rooms is changed every 7 minutesg there were 17 footlights used during the Operettag there were 48,101 peanuts sold during the football gamesg Lillian Wadsworth's height is 4' 9 : Joe Palmer wears a size 13 shoes the Valistic used 50,000 sheets of paper this year. ax ltr r 1 ,, ,,f,, 21:17 -A is my V ,, T 7, QQ! f THE HOBBY CLUB ARCH 23. The Hobby Club meets today in Miss Coulter's rocm at Dickson. 'L Suppose we 'attend and see what the members do at their gatherings As we enter. the president, John Saunders, has just called th-3 meeting to order and the secretary, Arthur Henning, is reading his report. Roll call comes next, after which the treasurer, Carl Pickering, collects dues and makes his report, Now that thc regular business has been taken care of, the program will begin, The entertainment committee, Richard Meese and Robert Rosenstcel, has planned a debate for this afternoon. The question:ff Who has the best aircraft, Europe or Ain-:rica7 The debaters:-fCarl Pickering, Bob Johns, John Saunders, and lohn Roscnsteel. On your way out be sure to notice the clever soap carvings on the desk and take time out to look over the stamp or coin crllcctions. lf you are interested in aviation, there are quite a few excellent airplane models along the walls. But don't try to see everything today fi r you are cominsg to the next inccting, aren't you? I .un Because She has contrihutcd to the world ol? her courage and patience, BCCLIHSC She has rendered assistance to hundreds of students who have preceded us, Because We found her at all times ahle and willing to guide us in acquiring skill and character, Because Those with Whom she was more intimate realized in her the value ol true friendship, And Because The highest trihute we can pay her is everlasting memory, We do humbly dedicate this page to the memory of Qur Departed Teacher gllllisf- Ullgrhzt Qlnuvs els 1m -?111- -1ii111ii,,11,,i.11 .- -u1 info THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SWISSVALE SWISSVALE, PENNSYLVANIA CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS - 53092000.00 P. W. MORGAN A W. D, BOWERS A. T. MORGAN A C. S. I-IALL - OFFICERS - Chairman - President Vice President - Cashier J. E. ALLISON ------ Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS A. T. MORGAN W. MORGAN T. S. GRUBBS W. MORRONW W. I-I. FERGUSON O. W. BUENTIN6 W, D. BOWERS C. A. ROVUXN SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT STATEMENT OF CONDITION At the Close ot Business, December 3I, I937 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks United States Government Securities Bonds and Investments - - Loans and Discounts - - - Real Estate and Equipment Other Assets - - - CapitaI - Surplus and Profits - Reserve for Contingencies Reserve for Dividends - Reserve for Interest and Taxes Deposits - Other Liabilities - RESOURCES LIABILITIES S 8 I 2, I 88.57 623,977.57 749,580.66 546, I 87.98 I27,225.52 I 3,293.59 S2,872,-153.89 S I00,000.00 I85,658.98 36,592.44 6,000.00 7,600.22 2,535,47O.86 I ,I3 I .39 S2,872,453.89 Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation H 6 RJ ' -,I I . ss si LX, . N gf , Q3 NL. - '- - '-CT X' xx xx ii11,,,i-.1...-.ual C2 CD AA P LI N4 E PI I S ofthe UNION SWITCH 81 SIGNAL CO. and the WESTINGHOUSE AIRBRAKE CO .inn 1 1-.1rI-.uui1aiu1nniiiu-uu1iiu,nuTE.1.111,1E1niiiEn1u-i-1uinuT,1n.-.ggiul + -------- ---- ------------- 4. E! I-IE history ot a university is the story ot men struggling with disappointment and eommonness and trustration tor that which they have called by various names, some ot them practical-honesty, good sense securityg and some ot them visionary-freedom, goodness, beauty. A university is a protest against duIIness and a prayer tor strength and wisdom.-Agnes Lynch Starrett, Through One Hundred and Fifty Years: The University of Pittsburgh. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH INSURE IN-SURE INSURANCE FIRE CASUALTY AUTOMOBILE R. L. ZIMMERMANN gl., 1..1..,...q.1,.,.1un,nu...nn1nii..nn..un,uu,iminu...,1,.,1,,,,.-guiyliqngun, -. 1 GRACE MARTIN'S SQHOOL SECRETARIAL FOR YOUNG WOMEN Ibth, I7tI1, ancI I8th Floors Keenan Building Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ws, QRAQE Mfmiu CORNELIUS, PnneipaI Scholarships are offered to those who quality TELEPHONE ATLANTIC 6309-6310 I I 4. - .. - - - .... -.I-T.-.E-V...-.I-...-..,.-..-I..-...-...-i...-,..- .....i-,...- - .. .5 inn-.unin--.ni-..111111,i111L1iii1 ...lp-1 urr1n1uu1nu1uu..rn-1n.41 1 1 1 111.111-n1vr gi, 1, 4.-..1..1 1-ru1ru-uuLuu1-nu1nu1nn1n -uu--u-- ofa BRANDYWINE osza DIAMONDS A SPECIALTY Jas. A. McKinley IEW ELER CASH OR CREDIT 20I0 Noble Street Swissvale, Pa. I - -...-,... ---.- ....-.rn-Mg. Zinn Pharmacy COURTESY SERVICE PRICE Corner Schoyer and MonongaheIa Avenues SWISSVALE, PA. 1,.,r1...1 1n.1,.-.un1.n1nn1,.,,1nn1 1nn1nn- -EE15I.1rm1,I-1nn1un1nu1rn1un1uu1nn1nn1un1n I'IamiII's Beauiy Salon BUENNA C. HAMILL, Propdcfor SPECIALISTS IN PERMANENT NWAVING AND HAIR STYLING PHONE: CH. 4860 1nr1nn1un1nu1.rn1nn1ln1En1 1 1 .1un1nl- ..,,1u1.n1n,,1nn1nn1nn1nn1 1 1 1nu1nn1,, AIIen's Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE JOHN L. ALLEN, Ph.C-. BRANDYWINE 3II6, 3I29, SI33 ZOI9 Noble Streei Swissvale, Pa. YOUR DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST '! ! COMPLIMENTS of Dave FranIcIe's MENS SHOP n1,,,1 1 1un1nn1ur.-.u1uu1nn1u131un1,. -5,1951 ,1'n1.,m1,,11,n1.,.1,I.1..11.,.1.,,1uq1 COMPLIMENTS OF Samuel Lebovitz YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST Corner of Church St. 8: Monongahela Ave. FRIENDLINESS AND COURTESY OUR POLICY Diersi 8: McCuIIoch REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BR. 3I96 2022 WaverIy Sireei Swissvale, Pa, n--p.,1,.1 1n1,.1 1 1 1,1 in, .I nl- -urr-un1nn1nn1m,1mr1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,1 BRANDYWINE I2I4 Louis E. Newland GENERAL INSURANCE BONDS 2022 Waverly Si. Swissvale, Pa. 4......-...,-,...-....-..-..-...-,,.-..-..-......-..--1- .5..-..-,,..- -.,.-..- - -. n1rm1.,.1..E..nn.... ,,,1m,1n.11.51.-un111:11uu1un1nn1...1..11.,,1..1 1nn1n.11111111 1un1,.1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1.1 ....,.1,,,,1,-1,..1.,..1 1.1 ...T1 1,1 1,,.. FQR ' CALL DGEWOO SATTS- -- ' .. WINE FACTORY 1. T CLEANING CONINICQ 3600 . 0 T CLEANING , gh mb I : . EDGEWOOD SERVICE . 'A AVE. 'akanauvzbnugtafqpnqg 1.1.1.1 1 1 -...1 1 -1...T1T.1TTH1M1InR1TTT.1HH111H1..,,1n.T..nn1.,,.1,,,,1....1,T.T..mT1 1 1,,,1,,,,1..n1 CCMPLIMENTS n WASHINGTON THEATRE ......-..,,-.,.-..,-,.....,-...-.,,.-....-....-......,..-H+ 4.-...,-..,.-..T.....,...........,...,,.-..,,- .. - .....,-....- J. B. Labuslces JE W E L E R HEADQUARTERS FOR Graduation Gifts Hamilton and Elgin Watches 7584 Roslyn Street BR. 0963 1..T1.,1.T11...11.,.1 1-1 1,1 ....,,..1wT1,,,,. .,1..T1n-1.1.11In1..T.1..n1mT1m,1uu..T 1,.,,1TTn1,T+ COMPLIMENTS ot Gardill Drug Co. 7801 Westmoreland Avenue - UH, E. DTBBLE, Editor l PRED D. MQCAULEY, Adwffmng Mmgff The Swissvale Enterprise Published IH the interest ot Swissvale, Regent Square, and Edgewood. 2022 Waverly Ave. at Noble BR. IZI4 SWTSSVALE PA. fi......Tm-Tu..-.TTT-lm-I-TT1M--mT...M-..:... ..-Tm...-.R-'T-.T -fm...-....:.11-TT.-nw-nn11411-....1T.,T1 1 1 ,,1.m1 F. F. Hilsman BETTER SHOES 2035 Noble St. Swissvale, Pa. .ff 1.1, -1-1 - ----- - - 1 TI-I--L-vi' +L'--T11--In-TTT-1 -Tm 1111 M111 1 1.-T 1.TT.1...,- In .g.-...-..-..-..-.I- - ...-.......-.I.....-.I.-...g. 4. Nash Cars Shulz Trailers Zenith Radios Eshman's Garage 7455 Washington St. Swissvale, Pa. R. B. ESI-IMAN BRANDYWINE 349I .-.,.-..-........ ,,,, -..-.,-..-,..-........,..-,..- -..-..- - ... ,- - - - - - -.-.....4. CO IVI IDLI M EN-IS OI R. L. Cochran 1,...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1I..I1I--I- -lII1uR1-E1-I.1mr1n1-.II-an--III-III11-II1-I11IIu-ni. Geo. H. Shepherd HARDWARE PAINTS, GLASS, PIPE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS AGENT FOR MEGOW'S AIRPLANE and SHIP MODELS 2I2I Noble Street BR. OI45 1.n1,.....1.,1un1u1 1 1 1n1IIII1,,.,1..p. -.,.1.,,... 1 ..,m1nII1uII1IIn.-IIII1 1 1I1.,.1, Walters' Novelty Shop CIRCULATING LIBRARY ALL CURRENT MAGAZINES SUNDAY, N. Y, TIMES SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN 2II3 Noble Street Swissvale, Pa. '! F PHONE PE. 40I5 Regent Pharmacy A, T. Sf C. I SIDEI-IAMER PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED BY REGISTERED PHARMACIST ONLY IIOI Braddock Ave. Edgewood, P +n:uII1nn-nn-nn-IIII-nu1 1 nina-nn-nuvnu :III1m.1..,1,,,,1IuI1nII1qn..m11,l1.u1g.1un.. NICHOLSON'S S I-I o E S For the Entire Family 2020 Noble Street Swissvale, P ,I1uII1IIII1uII1uI11mr1 1 1 1I-1 1,,,.1,..1 -,..1IIu1n1IIII1 1.m1m1 1 1 1.,1.1,. The Swissvale Arcade TOM PETERS, Proprietor BOWLING and BILLIARDS COMPLIMENTS of NICKS .. I +-.I-.....I..- -.I--I ---- .I-.-.-...-...L+ I+.-.. -------- ... .- -....- 4. 4- -.......... --.-... .........-... .. -. - - --'-- 4' Ot course you won't wait untiI the SCHOOL PICNIC to see and enjoy tI'ie new amusement features and enlargements ttiat KENNY- WOOD otters this season. Tlfiere are ever so many improvements ancI much more amusement than before. KENNYWOOD IS OPEN DAILY FROM MAY I8 SWISSVALE SCHOOLS PICNIC Friday, May 27 -...lui 1 1 T i , 1,.u,.,..1u...-.,.,,..u1i.ii1n...-.i,.L,,..,,..-.,..1.i.1.1 ...ml-.,,i1..Lgu..l.-.ug-. FRANK H. STEELE SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR I938 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 I I 4' -1:41111 1' 1iv111-111L---i111-1-11 lllllu- + ciyipf s 1 , ,X a iw!! jp, r M, ,Qb,filfg4L gQg: V KW? V, QQ. , , f i qgwl- HQ ffnlgygj gli,lil', ,V , ix x ' ll-' f lW X' lil! 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Xl m i f f 2 - QA- Xl-, K ' K2 ,- f ,. c,,f: YT xx A V .k X, ini AZ?-M E615 4- ' ,,ig,3:?, Wilmxf, , 1 wf fl N- f kg iv,2,Z-V, lf: 'i .,,.- lv' All VV7, l5:MZ,, ssl! x QVTZ' .ow I, Aziz 7 4 l or i l i 12' fwlw'ffQXff'W.5 i 4 fllfllilrflfw w G,-2' 4- x ,f 'Mllwfff' , -fbi' W l ,R wfllwflwwl ' i if 'Q' 13' 1 5 , - A'-, - ' 21' Evil : , -nj? 7 ..i.'3 2:7 ...... -.....- 1213175 3 M , . 42? filfhf 4-1 ' f '::T55???:I,T:1, T IES ' fill-il -IQV vm , Z: f- 'i'f-'iii ' ' ' .- - . lunar 7 '-T: ,, gf , , tix W - W 1 , , U W7,,jl,i i-' limo s A- ifdillllllollllmlllllllll lll l ll lll 'll I llllllllllllll U N! :FJ vW.--. rg I If OU N ma aiz rial Policies nd lon? 47 1 ' , ,,' Na' , , I 'L I .Pl 3 M S successful experience have provided 14 'll'-lm ill' 1 m53'.lIq!jw:'llllgllm' us wiih sufficient equipment, adequate llzl- . ' QMAVMM' 'f'l 'g-welll' 95' - - 3 '3 'i :L lf' ' , - ' ' I, g2:ii1ndZi,ll'ea gg glisrzsritigllseasnilo Jiziiig 'Hifi .- or fine vriminxz Plates. Thai you will be l.?471'-l'.--l1 l i-ifif lll1l'W- -..' 1 l-5 lS-l- 'ini --will--5. ri,4fff.',, secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8- OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Wes! Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois ln the foreground' Fi. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn fr Ollier Art Studios. 2 .r :V,'f,A , A4 'wa , fi-'M.:'4' . -. 1,1 A P V i. , ,. , x- k A mu, 5, Wafg., A, gig 'az qjjigj- ,,,, W LN:-4Q',. 1-, my -93 -1',,fA, ,, -'XP -6' , ii '. 45 fiwi?s5fgf,.,V,,,. . 1- -.:' --1 ., N 4',V ffk lj., . K. Ns: 4 VH., 4-1 I A 'rm . 5 '21 fV- Yr,- X11, 'f . -r. 35311, ' 1 V naw, wrt- gf-. Q gif- in-V5 'A wb, .. Q 4 ,. ,N ' 5- - A :. ' ' T, 35- -ig '- V '-4 '. K V' qi: ' 'X' ' UL L fm 1, ' 2 4 A, V' v,., -HV? fy .f'Vkv?f3'V 5 -1 5 - V 'Y' IV' ' SV, f- ' 1' ff X is l,j'l fl ,.' .47 r ,sy ' . , Lv ' - M! gf 1- ', X-N, ,Lv V-.w ' r . -:, ,' K 1-. Nf'.,'Tv Q- 31- A if. Vu,-fu. V N ,. ' ,At .' 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