Swissvale High School - Swissvalian Yearbook (Swissvale, PA)

 - Class of 1949

Page 1 of 88

 

Swissvale High School - Swissvalian Yearbook (Swissvale, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1949 volume:

7 Wcfxdfcvlf . . -S Sb E3 K i ng M , A gs: Q Q RV A I A U 5 , . I Ei Q3 W Jgjfgj- MW 2,3 Published by The students of Swissvale High School Swissvale, Pennsylvania Volume TI-IE SWISSV TO BRINC BACK TO MIND THE PLEASANT MEMORIES OF THE YEAR WE PRESENT THE 1949 SWISSVALIAN IAN Co-editors: jim Fazio, Margaret Figner Business Manager: Dom Ciufo Art Editor: Willard Wood How it looks from the front gmufq, and, admauzfmfim jim jhmddefm, wr, rfulwl cn. l I Q O h Mr. iliaily, our friend and counselor, will always he remembered for his helpful ad- vice and for his splendid discipline. His in- fluence oil our students may he truly appreci- ated as an important part in the development of our perlsoualities. Carl S. Baily, Superintendent of Schools What do you do for a stapled tlunnh? is only one of the many questions Miss Estelle Gray, secretary to Mr. Baily, is called upon to answer and do something about. P Sounding that note of doom, One hour detention! was one of the painful duties of pleasant Miss Helen Hyvarinen, secretary to Mr. Douglas. l l 1 l'll he glad tof, is the response you always get from Mrs. Ilelen Tietz, secretary in the superintendents office. l I i .x. . F i 6 I i Lawrence M. Douglas, Principal in 7 is lv f Mr. Douglas, our popular principal, im- pressed us with his fairness and pleasant personality. Our graduating class will al- ways remember his good humor and com- plete understanding of each studentis prob- lems, and will appreciate through the years his guidance and splendid example. WV Agnafwl, 11,4 ff ' These men. members of the Board of Education, deserve our thanks for the Way in which they tirelessly and generously aided us throughout the year. Seated left to right: NVilliam Header, Secretaryg WV. Clyde Smitleyg Dr. Roy M. Smith, Presidentg john H. Patterson. Standing left to right: Willard A. NVood5 Robert Yearsleyg Melvin E. Wach and John R. Smith, Solicitor. Jfwllfli i I I l I 1 Loretta Vollmer University of Pittsburgh lean F. Wandrisco Grove City Marie M. Frazer College Mrs. J. H. Dennison Grove City College University of Wyoming Mary Mar ret Croat Carnegie Sstitute of Technology Mrs. Mimi Lawrence Farnegie Institute of Technology Mrs. Guy N. Belcher University of Pittsburgh Charles F. Buzard University of Pittsburgh Ioseph H. Dennison Westminster College Ida Dia Irving College Mrs. Carl S. Baily University of Pittsburgh Margaret E. Eisaman Pennsylvania College for Women Harry Elder Grove City College Carrie E. Hamilton Cornell University Edgar J. Higpywfi Indiana Stat ea ers' ollege V. uy Iackson f rnegie Institute of Technology Elizabeth M. Jacobs University of Pittsburgh Chester McCabe Ielbart Allegheny College i y 1 MARGARET I. JONES University of Pittsburgh ARNOLD H. KOEPKA Waynesburg College IANEE MCDONALD Carnegie Institute of Technology EDITH C. MacLEOD Carnegie Institute of Technology LOIS H. PROVMN University of Pittsburgh HELEN ROBBINS University of Pittsburgh A. H. RODGERS Pennsylvania State College JUNE M. ROLLER University of Pittsburgh HILDA SCHIMMEL University of Pittsburgh RUTH Ni. SUTTER University of Pittsburgh 23? RAE TENNANT! Wzlynesburg College ESTELLE L. THOMAS Pittsbgrgh School of Design New ork School of Fine Arts and Applied Arts 'Woe Tencume Express f ji! tt it ,iii 1 .ei - ,,,... .., v-55 A K of sk Xl . my .qty .K gi i 2 1 V627 x XXX f 9 ,lf '42 fl 6 ff 1 ,L Eli : , ,-M' 6 :D ,on -5,4 W -. P :SEE Q he I if X tx i s Share and Share Alike77 l+ - i 6 s -- f' ,.,,,s,X Q VT 2 'Hf,,i Q: l f' 5 f,.'.'i5 A? , D.J.P ' 'gfwim I S4-niur Class ulfic-cg: Danny Sh-xxurl. tl'4'klSllI'L'l'Q Dum Lvclriuk, prvsidc-ntg Cor- ruclc SllUgl'l'll, svc're'ta1ry. 'ut slmwn, Tum xvilhllll, x'iu'-pwsich-llt. Y l0 ' Say, Ccrt, lmfx' did you got in with tlmsv hmtbull players jim wr, AIUULQLL good fimm, wdh, A' 1 A AA O p ft ggi, y' E . ' X Y ' 1 1 1 - . ' AV , ' is lvl. -. N 'ggi 1 , .. f. I 1 ,I if K m , Am 1 N 5. p Wi: xi K V y ' N AIOIIN ALICXANIJER DICAN ARCALI. RICIIIARIJ ASIIBURNER llCANl'I'l'TE AYRES EDXVARD BAKER ICILICEN BAREFOOT DAVID BATTISTELLA PAUL BAUMCARTNER FRANCES ANN BECC BARBARA -IOAN BENDER LUCILLE ANNETTE BENINATI CENEYIEVE BERDIS I2 1 l M 7 x xy ,X l ,vf B NY' 1 ,J Dress Rehearsal GEORGE E. BERRINGER CATHERINE BILLINCS CATHERINE JEAN BLAIR ROBERT BIAZINA HELEN BOLE JOSEPH NICHOLAS BONACCI I rf' f I AP' xx, 1 , I ', v , - 1 , mimi I , 9' KN f' RICHARD BOOHER BERNADINE ELEANOR BRAZILL WILLIAM ARTHUR BROBST Are you tired, run down, worn out? Take Fletchefs Dozey Pills. DONALD G, BUCK MARGARET BYRNES MARIE EILEEN BYRNES NIARY C, BYERS NGBLE CHAPPELL SARA C' CAPEZZUTO CATHLEEN CAROLYN CHOPE PATRICIA RUTH CARR DOMINICK CIUFO SHIRLEY ANN CARVER NIARLENE IOWA CLARK LCRRAINE MARY CAVENDER YVONNE LEE COFFEEN JAMES LOUIS CENNAME IOANNE COLLINS 13 I Q . ,b . If 'NI' 3. I itg' JL , x e if- ll. T . 1 I 'IS . -- A xg ' 1 , - ' ' - 1 9. f I .4 Q F I I ,,. , ' A , JOAN c:oNNo11 f ' IOSEPII N. CONTI I IOSEPII NICHOLAS COIISALE CIIIAIILES A. CIIAVOTTA, III. RICHARD L. ICIIOMBIE IIOBEIIT Cl. CROMBIE MICHAEL ANTHONY CUCCHIAHA jOIIN DAIIIIACII 1JE1.o1aES EDITH DAVIS JAMES 11. DAVIS I FRANCIS A. DECESARE FELIX Ia. DEFINO I 14 I I Two 'roses among the thorns MARIOIIIE ANN DEMPSEY JEANNE DE BUBBO IOSEPIIINE DIANA NVALTEII H. DONNELLAN ANNE MARIE DHISH PATRICIA LOUISE DUNN I A W I f Q , in -s-W' 'V I JEANNE EAKIN . ,fi LL,,11' L iq? A' ' 1 , 1' lf ,lx I , H . - I SUSANNE EAMICH CARL RICHARD EBER They never kept their mouths shut! ALBERT D. EDGE SHIRLEY EISEMAN MARILYN I. EVANS SHIRLEY EVANS BETTY MAE FORD I MICHAEL FARREN DOLORES FORGIONE IAMES WV. FAZIO IULIANNE CARDILL MARGARET FIGNER IEANNETTE MARIE CATTO PATRICIA E, FISHER HENRY CERHARDT ROBERT FLETCHER IANET GESTRICH 5 I -IOIIN 1. M. GIBBIJNS MADELINQ O. OIOLIOTTI I FRANK GIORDANO I ROBERT GLASSEII JOSEPH 1. CRANA CLAQYS MARCHIE GR-XY LAURA MAY GRAY EDWARD 4. GRIFFITHS MIMII GROSS I IDA MAE HAMILITON JOHN GILBIERT HAMILTON CHRISTALEA HARRIS I I 16 I I R. :LYS V I If I 1 QQ S .I , , I 3: ' fsk X Q 23 Q? QE I I What's wrong with this picture? NIORLEY M. HARRIS PEGGY LOU HAWTHORNE HARRY II. HESS I.EONA HINKEL ROBERT F. HOBBS JEANNE JERRY HOCKET X , IH. 9. 8 H5 ffm , L fy Tv SQ, X ROBERT s. HODDEP. MICHAEL HORVATH DONALD W. JOHNSON Chicken in the rvff! CHARLES THOMAS JONES MARGARET ELIZABETH' KASIK PATRICIA ANN KLEIN MARGUERITE EDWINA KOBER SHIRLEE LANZ GLEMENT KOVAIL FRANK LASLOW BONADELE LARUE KREUTZER DONALD LEDRIGK MARY KRIST ROBERT LEVIN EILEEN KUDLEY BARBARA JOAN LEVINE GEORGE ICUHAGH ROBERT LOUIS LOMBARDO I7 If f, EDWIN KENNEITH LUDWIG AUDRIE MARIE LUTHER BETTY LOU MCCLINTOCK ALICE MQCOLLOUGH RAYMOND H. MCCREANOR ROBERT L. MCDONOUCII FREDERICK DONALD MCCINN MARILOU MCCRATH ROSIEMARY MQLAIN JOAN McLAUCHLIN ROBERT MCNEMAP. I IOAINI MARGOLIS 18 I i They did it! CATHERINE BARBARA MARTINICH ROBERT MATSEY ELEANOR F. MATTA JOSEPH MATYI SHIRLEY ANITA MAUST JOHN T. MAXWELL A.-M I fa N P . I N ,i r 1 X A TA A I fi? M1 I 1 R Ll. N : . ' -, , h M -' 'N , ' J Q70 fr , , ml, of C MVA fi , , V-MfL'f RUTH MILLE Bows and Beaux! ARTHUR MUNCH JOHN B. NENVINCHAM ROBERT NEWMAN VIOLA NICOLL PATRICIA O'DONNELL THERESA O'NEIL DOLORES MILLER MARIE MILLER ELIZABETH ELLEN MODEN RICHARD H. MORROW PATRICIA ANN MORTIMER PATRICIA O,ROURKE PAUL OWENS CECELIA PANAIA GLORIA PANAIA DOROTHY PARK JAMES PATTERSON A 7 1 I E?- ROSEMARY DELORES PERLA CHARLES' PERRY ELIEABETH PICKERING I I Deadline or bust! NANCY ALICE FLASKON DOLORE JEAN POZEK IEA NE LOUISE PULSINELLI O L. WILLIAM PYlLE EDXIVARD ROSSITER EDWARDQRADZYNIAK ARTHUR RUDGE MARION P. RICHARDS JEAN RUTH RUYAK GRACE RODCE S RITA CLAIRE SAUNDERS MARCAR T RODCERS FLORENCE FAUSTINA SCALA WI IAM ROOSZ CATHERINE CECILIA SHANAH I I u I : l , , , I .1 , I in. Q, I I ak I 1 u X 1 It F I s i Qi Q 'E' A' ll WALL!! DAVID C. SHELBY GERTRUDE SHOGREN IOHN SIMKO Big wheels!! EDWARD SMITH A FRED MARTIN SMITH MARGARET CAILLE SMITH PAUL STEINER BEATRICE THOMPSON DANIEL CARNECIE STEVVART FRANK TOMASIC HELEN STOLEC PAUL E. TOOHILL HARRY C. SWEITZER, JR. MARTHA JEAN TOTH NANCY I. TAYLOR DOLORES JEAN TREPAK PATRICIA ANN THOMAS ANNA IANE TREU 2 9' 7 my 1 1 Il 1 1' .v -M- wif Aga, 4 ? 9 IOIIN URBANIQ VIOLA MARGARET VALENTINO NOHMA JEAN VALKO A That's telling him! THOMAS P. WALTON FRED H. FWEIS FRAiNK WELSH A AUDHEY WESTIN WILL'f21ggEVg'Q3L1i F STANLEYQWESTOVEP. L O18 ELM MIQHAEL ZOLCAK ' NE ZINMAN BEVEHLEE RENEE GOTTLIEB ALESIQELES STIEHM JULIA IOIQ-INSON LOEW 1 DANIEL KUKEL 22 I Memories-the things we look back at with sadness or joy. But I think that when we look back at our high school dalys it will be with com- plete joy, unless it be for! there which left a slightly For one thing, WE WO year that we have such team, with players that Walkers, and Blanchards. that, just to look at them. nothing-you can go to a failed exam here or ad taste in the mouth. FAME! It isn't every a wonderful football are potential Lujacks, et you wouldn,t know ou might say, That,s any college football game, except maybe Tech, and get the same thing, if not more. But-can you go up to those fellows and say, That was a great game you played Dick, john, or P tv? No, because you don't know the fellows an it wouldn't mean any- thing to them. It's the close friendship we share that is the wonderful part about high school. For instance, will we ever! meet up with a better comedian face to face than Frank, or with one who could put so much into a violin solo fand don't say jack Bennyj? ! Think back and see j st how much you can remember. The NDD,s f one thing, they don't come much hotter-how dould they, with a name like Neal's Delinquent Deadbeats? Girls, did your muscles ache? Did ybur back kill you when we did 20 pushups, so many pullups, the 100- yard dash, and more? If tljey did, you weren't the only one! But at the end, we belonged to the A Unions! Everywhere you knows, one of us might day! Many of you have I can still remember, the we were proud to say ateur Athletic Union! turn, unions! But who in the Olympics some robably forgotten, but uni' we had from those dancing lessons in nir!1th grade. Whose bril- liant idea was that anyway? But I think it did help some, because there lwas a good turnout for the Freshie Party, whic feven though there wer and gold streamers the w and it turned out there tion on each lamp.j Anot was the flag raising and supplying the serious tru was a grand success supposed to be blue ole length of the gym as just a little decora- er thing to remember owering, with jackson pet accompaniment. Through the freshmajn year and on into the sophomore year there was the constant source of amusement-those water! guns! You were lucky if you lived through the day dry. Another thing we seemed to enjoy in our sophomore year were football holidays, we just couldn,t seem to get enough of them. And health teachers! How many did we have that year? just couldn't seem to keep health teachers. Maybe it was the delayed ill effects from those dancing lessons, but for some reason or other we didn't get around to having a Soph Hop that year. But to make up for no Soph Hop, we really outdid ourselves in the junior Prom. Ah, soft lights, sweet music, fDoin, What Comes Natcher- lyj, by Clyde Knight, everything from roses to orchids worn everywhere from pasted to a pretty shoulder to strategically pinned on a cute bustle, pretty girls with Gracie Rodgers standing out as Prom Queen, and ah-anything else you might want to add. It really was quite a night! But it was not all play and no work-no siree-that was the year we sold magazines by the tons. Every- thing from Polly Pigtails to Holiday and back again. Now when the a cappella choir performs, they are properly dressed in blue and gold robes. We've worked hard and we finally have en- joyed the privileges of seniors, no less. We waited a long time to hear Seniors dismissedv and enjoy it. But I think Weill be graduating better men and Women ready to face the trials of life that come before us, for after all, it isn't everybody who can face life with as good a lab technique as Mr. Ielbartis chemistry students have. Ah, the unforgivable sins. And now that weire on the subject, of the senior year, that is, it's as good a time as ever to remember that wonderful Senior Play, such torrid love scenes-and did Carl ever get itlv? All through the four years we've had such pleasant events as pep meetings, with everything from pie throwing to McNulty, assemblies featur- ing dog shows, makeup displays, and those as- sembly plays that we got such a kick out of- especially Babe,' and Sweet Pea at their best, the annual Christmas show and May Festival- all these have made up our high school days fnot to mention classes, home work, and tests-for after all, what are details?j and I say, may we never forget them. -Figie JOHN ALEXANDER Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2l, Club 2, 3, Bowling Club Johnny . . . hot cl' hands in pockets . . . that sum? .l DEAN ARCALL Art 2, 3, A Cappella ic Camera Club 2, 3, 4. Neat dresser . . . Ye camera fiend . . . Kennywo RICHARD ASHBURNER 3, 4, Latin 4. inet . . . jacket . . . hoir 2, 3, ods . . . iid Park. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketltall 2, 3, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Student varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Pooster . . . those 50 ' . . . Agcnes . . . Notre Dame to pic them. JEANNETTE AYRES Council 5 ard passes nows how Student Council 3, Attendant to Prom Queen. Nice dresser . . . Oh, tercherlu . . . hill dweller . . . her boy i khaki. EDWARD BAKER Bowling League 3, 4, i-Y 2, 33 Camera Club 2, 3, Refresh ent Stand 8, Mechanical Drawing 2, , 4. Eddy . . . sewing th spectators . . . drivin' around town . . . on the stage. 1 EILEEN BAREFOOT Putt . . . Oh, Ya . . .looks swell even in jeans . . . some smile! DAVID BATTISTELLA Full of fun . . . wants pedple to visit him twice a gear fin his ddital officel . . . Sphachl PAUL BAUMGARTNER Camera Club 2, 3, 4. Paublo . . . always takirxg pictures . . . Peg . . , all out for C era Club . . . that grin. FRANCES ANN BECC Y-Teens 3, 4, A Cappella Beautiful blonde hair . Choir 2, 3. . . one of many, all nice to know . . . industrious . . . reserved. BARBARA JOAN BEND R Y-Teens 3, Bowling Lea e 2, Dra- matics 4. Babe . . . those gym s owers . . . with Shirley or Ruth . . . n tural curls . . . personal campaign of ' 8. LUCILLE ANNETTE B INATI Y-Teens 3, Art 2,'3, , Bowling League 3. ' Lu . . . pretty eyes . . good to look at . . . Nickey. GENEVIEVE BERDIS Chorus 2, 3, 4. Jenny . . . friendly . . . Schmoe . . . pat on the back . . . her giggle. 24 GEORGE E. BERRINGER Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Mechanical Drawing 2. . Lightning . . . hot trombone . . . 'Aw nuts ' . . . Zinn's best jerk. CATHERINE BILLINGS Y-Teen 3, 4 3 Art 2, Swissvalian 4, grim Queen Attendant 3, Dramatics 1 ICaty', . . . striking blonde . . . Bobis favorite . . . quick comeback. CATHERINE JEAN BLAIR Music 2, 3, 4, Bowling League 3, 4. Eyrene . . . Oh, greatl . . . pretty . . . Sink it, Orrie for Joel ROBERT BLAZINA Football 3, 4. Blaze . . . No siree . . . collector of late slips . . . the silent type. HELEN BOLE Y-Teens 3, Camera Club 2, 3, Bowl- ing League 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4. Oh so many freckles . . . wide grin . . . Forbes Field hot dogs . . . Gene- vieve. JOSEPH NICHOLAS BONACCI Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. Joe . . . Frank's shadow . . . good for at least 20 points . . . knows his tees and fores Cgolf, that ish. RICHARD BOOHER Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. Dick . . . will make a fine mu- sician . . . what a brain . . . plays a sweet trumpet. BERNADINE ELEANOR BRAZILL Y-Teens 4, Bowling League 4, Art 2, 3, 4. Bemie . . . That's for surej' . . . some swimmer . . . Aw Mrs. Hunterlv . . . ushered for her hero. WILLIAM ARTHUR BROBST Camera Club 4. Bill . . . Drop deadv . . . humor . . . like a fish, loves water. DONALD C. BUCK Salesman 3, 4, Student Council 3, Baseball Manager 23 Basketball Man- ager 2, 3, 4. Bucky', . . . Hi . . . that grin . . . fun loving fellow . . . lots of pep. MARGARET PATRICIA BYRNES Y-Teens 3, Chorus 3, 4. Tootie', . . . Irish . . - Woolworth's . . . her expressions . . . do you remem- ber Dennis? MARIE EILEEN BYRNES Science Club 2, Art 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4. Eileen . . . football enthusiast . . . Bards . . . merry . . . with Jo. MARY BYERS Valistic 2, 3, 4, Swissvalian 4, Y- Teens 3, Salesman 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Bowling League 4. Have un . . . chef de la hotdog . . . reads the latest . . . Number, puh- leeze . SARA E. CAPEZZUTO Sally . . . always wears a hair bow . . . Chevrolet truck . . . Pat . PATRICIA RUTH CARR Swissvalian 43 Y-Teens 3, 4, Class Off'cer 3, Camera Club 3. 4, Student Council 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 Prom Queen Attendant. Pat', . . . those red checked glasses . . . Mac . . . prettiest smile . . . My little brotherlln SHIRLEY ANN CARVER Y-Teens 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3. Sincere . . . that giggle . . . Explain that just once more, Mr. Jelbart . . . photographefs delight. LORRAINE MARY CAVENDER A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3. Drink Drano . . . Friday night is Barn night . . . lovely hair . . . with Marilou. JAMES LOUIS CENNAME Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Sam,' . . . St. Anselm's dances . . . Motherl', . . . fingerwave . . . Dee. NOBLE CHAPPELL Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, Bowling League 3, 4, Student Council 4. Nibs . . , Ho Crow . . . pin boy . . . that laugh . . . I could have sworn they were antlersln CATHLEEN CAROLYN CHOPE Y-Teens 3, 4, Salesman 2, 3, Art 2, 3, 4. Cath . . . natural curly hair . . . May and Gladys . . . on the road. DOMINICK CIUFO Art 2, 3, Swissvalian 4. Dom . . . appreciates mistletoe . . . they don't come any better . . . just like that with Jimmy. MARLENE IOWA CLARK A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Prom Queen Attendant. Hupple's . . . Geezy peezyn . . . makes the best cakes . . . the mint for the choir. YVONNE LEE COFFEEN Y-Teens 3, Art 2, 3, Sketch Class 2. VonnieH . . . a Packard . . . always laughing . . . you're kiddin' . . . take a letter. JOANNE COLLINS Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Speech 3, Bowling League 4- Jo . . . that giggling . . . Oh, Popl . . . her piano technique. JOAN CONNOR Cheerleader 25 Dramatics 45 Attend- ant to Prom Queen 3. Neatness plus . . . cutest .poetry reci- tations . . . Jack . . . PIXIC-IIPCB . JOSEPH N. CONTI Football 2, 3. Joe , , . usher . . . no chatterbox . . . nice personality - . . future neer. JOSEPH NICHOLAS CORSAL Baseball 3, 4. engi- Blackie,' . . . everybody's friend . . . June . . . Louie and Jim . . . Choe! CHARLES A. CRAVOTTA JRX. Camera Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 2. Itzy', . . . You betcha my lift . . . never still a minute . . . in his f footsteps. RICHARD L. CROMBIE ,, theris Dick . . . homeroom tussles with Bill Pyle . . . that really green' ROBERT C. CROMBIE shirt. Football 3, 45 Mechanical Driawing 25 Varsity Club 4. Bones . . . rates Zinn's second home . . . tall . . . the quiet Crm imbie. MICHAEL ANTHONY CUCCHIARA Hi-Y 25 Camera Club 2, 35 S Club 2. cience Mickey . . . a good friend . . . soda fountain . . . mathemati specialty. DELORES EDITH DAVIS A Wearing her brother's clothes cs his hob- by . . . shy smile . . . big browtfi eyes . . . always pleasant. JAMES H. DAVIS A Valistic 2, 3, 45 Swissvalian 45 Latin Club 25 Dramatics 3, 45 Camerzi Club 2, 3, 4. Jimmy . . . his pipe . . . ou r Ken Carpenter . . . all out for Camera Club . . . after smoking mints. FRANCIS A. DECESARE Baseball 2, 3, 45 Student Couiacil 35 Mechanical Drawing 3. Fran , . . No school today! Sealy's truck . . . that electric' . . . just mad about olives. FELIX A. DEFINO Mechanical Drawing 3, 4. v ' shirt Phil in that reen Pdckard . . . g . . . black wavy hair . . . alwa cited. MARJORIE ANN DEMPSEY Y-Teen 33 Camera Club 2, ys ex- 1 3, 4 Bowlin League 45 Chorus 2, 35 Sci- l ence Cllib 2. ' Margie . . . where Nancy is . . friendly . . . Oh, well. JEANNE DE RUBBO Y-Teen 35 Swissvalian 45 Dramatics 45 Science Club 25 Bowling League 3. Her chemistry serenades . . . so sweet . . . everybodyis pal . . . star guard. JOSEPHINE DIANA Chorus 25 Mechanical Drawing 45 Swissvalian 4. Jo . . . personality plus . . . let's dance . . . Sally's her pal. WALTER H. DONNELLAN Student Council 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. ' Walt', . . . that motorcycle ride . . . Ueraknife Q wouldn't cut buttervj . . . Re ANNE MARIE DRISH Latin Club 2, 35 Science Club 2. Bangs . . . Jack . . . among the short ones . . . Oh! Miss . . . double dates. PATRICIA LOUISE DUNN Valistic 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Dra- matics 35 Mechanical Drawing 45 Maid of Honor to Prom Queen. Pat', . . . cards and rings . . . Hi! . . . nice things come in small pack- ages. JEAN NE EAKIN Y-Teens 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3. Model . . . green shoes . . . a hair cut . . . Squirrel Hill. SUSANNE EAMIGH Y-Teens 3, 45 Valistic 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Dramatics 45 Speech 3. Sue,' . . . No lie . . . Roy is a friend . . . short . . . cute. CARL RICHARD EBER Camera Club 2, 35 Student Council 2, 45 Swissvalian 4. Eben . . . Nice going, Dad! . . . his hair cut . . . best of imitators. ALBERT D. EDGE Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3. Buddy', . . . that pipe . . . nice dresser . . . the Vets . . . that wave. SHIRLEY EISEMAN Bowling League 45 Y-Teens 4. Sweetpea . . . those record bowl- ing scores CPD . . . small but explosive . . . Boy, oh boy! MARILYN I. EVANS Band 2, 3, 45 Choms 23 Orchestra 2. Clarinetist . . . That's for sure . . . infectious laugh . . . to marry a millionaire instead of a miller , SHIRLEY EVANS Bowling League 4. Shirl . . . blonde hair . . . sweet . . . Audrey and Gloria. MICHAEL FARREN Art 3, 4. Mike . . . usher at Washington Theater . . . happy-go-lucky . . . hopes for Naval Air Force. JAMES W. FAZIO Student Council 3, 45 Swissvalian 4. Jim . . . needs no build up . . . Don,t worryi' . . . Sorry, no winter airf' MARGARET FIGNER Y-Teens 3, 45 Art 2, 3, 45 Chorus 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Valistic 2, 35 Swiss- valian 45 Student Council 2, 35 Sci- ence Club 25 Dramatics 3, 4. Figie . . . those portraits . . . You can get a patron, can't you? . . a born leader. PATRICIA E. FISHER Y-Teens 3, 45 Chorus 2. Pat . . . Listen here . . . always talking . . . perfume connoisseur. ROBERT FLETCHER Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. .. ,, .. A Fletch . . . z-z-z-z-z- . . . always . , . foolm around . . . his fearless lab con- coctions. BETTY MAE FORD Miscellaneous, Room 6, 3, 4. Betts . , . Hi . . . about as little as they come, but she isn't left behind . . . her walk. DOLORES FORCIONE Y-Teens 45 Bowling League 43 Chorus 2, 35 Dramatics 4. Red . . . those beautiful red locks . . . bubbling over with pep . . . Walt J ULIANNE GARDILL Bowling League 3, 45 Science Club 25 Speech 4. That red hat . . . gases-oh . . . the third time was good luck . . . south paw . JEANNETTE MARIE CATTO Art, 2, 3, 4. Jean . . . every hair in place . . . low, low voice . . . that motorcycle. HENRY GERHARDT Camera Club 3, 4. Friskyn . . . lapel vase . . . Seniors dismissed . . . archeologist CPD . . . for dependability, itys Frisky 2 to 1. JANET CESTRICH Y-Teens 3, 45 Bowling League 3, 45 Chorus 3. Blondie . . . those clean tennis shoes . . . heis in the Anny now . . . Bunny.', 25 JOHN J. M. GIBBONS Football 3, 4. Gipp . . . friendly . . physiquel . . . good sport. MADELINE C. GIGLIOT Chorus 2, Latin Club 3 5. what a '1 , Science 2- S 'f -l' 4, Sale man 2. , Clgllliaqln WulslFcl'al?illc . . . just couldnt understand Hamlet . . . helps anyone, anytime. FRANK GIORDANO Art 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 2, ia, 4, Valis- tic 2. , Frankie' . . . sharp dresser . . .full of fun . . . Pearly Gates . . . the perfect butler. ROBERT GLASSER Baseball 2, 3, 4, Mechaniipal Draw- ing 2, 3. 'Bob , . . great outdoors plicium Latinae . . . on the Hey . JOSEPH J. CRANA Bowling League 4. oe . . . the gray B . . . sup- mound . . L ick... Wfuat's yours? . . . one dl the four . . . the West's for him. CLADYS MARCHIE GRAY Y-Teens 3, 4, Salesman 25 Art 2, 3, 4. Have fun . . . quiet excuses, all the time excuses! . . . wi ' Betty . . dependable. LAURA MAY GRAY l Y-Teens S, 4, Salesman 2,' 3, Art 2, 3, 4. U May . . . Do tell . . . a Cathleen . . . ice box raiderllw EDWARD S. GRIF F ITHS Sleepy . . . really nice ays with pmile . . . You know . . . sparkin' tip the ole flivver. MIMI CROSS Y-Teens 3, 4, A Ca pell Choir 3, Chorus 2, Science Clug 2, issvalian 4, Camera Club 2. . Woman driver . . Pldcfg over . . . gym antics . . . Yea, 'tt . . . reserv- ed??? Q IDA MAE HAMILTON Y-Teens 3, Latin Club 2 3, Art 2. Oh su arl . . . quiet a a mouse . . . Murphys . . . brain plui. JOHN GILBERT HAMILTON Mechanical Drawing 2, 3 4. Bones . . . joker . . . My! . . . plowing through the ls. CI-IRISTALEA HARRIS Y-Teens 3, 4, Twirlers Club 3, Salesman 2, 3, Valistic 3, 4, Swissval- ian 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Chorus 2. Chris . . . Room 6 . . . always laughing . . . Vogue Terrace. so . V MORLEY M. HARRIS Science Club 2, Valistic 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Swissvalian 4. More . . . super salesman at F rankles . . . loves to argue . . . Yeo . . . curly hair. PEGGY LOU HAWTHORNE A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Prom Queen Attendant. Well really now . . . Jimmy and Dwight Lee . . . coconut oil shampoo addict . . . cellist. HARRY H. HESS Football 4. Everybody's buddy . . . Jim and Dave . . . could be called quiet? LEONA I-IINKEL Bowling League 8, Chorus 2, Dra- matics 4. Flute . . . those little notes . . . my gosh. ROBERT F. HOBBS Mechanical .Drawing 2, Camera Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2. Bob . . . with Mickey . . . No homework tonightl' . . . refrigerators fixed. JEANNE JERRY HOCKET Little Jerry . . . a pert miss . . . My goodness . . . a good camera . . . Braddock. ROBERT S. HODDER Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 3, President 4, Basketball 4. Bob . . . handsome and tall . . . activities plus . . . that hatl MICHAEL HORVATH Mike . . . goes all out for golf . . . also swimming and roller skating . . . just give him pumpkin pie! . . . look- ing for a good office clerk? DONALD W. JOHNSON Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Valistic 2, 3, 4, Swissvalian 43 Refreshment Stand 3, Speech 3. Red . . . tickets pease . . . a newspaper man . . . very likable. CHARLES THOMAS JONES Art 2, 3, 4. Tom . . . late again . . . attempts for grades . . . U. S. Navy. MARGARET KASIK Y-Teen 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Science Club 2, BowlingcLeague 3, 4. Peg,' . . . li able . . - almost shy . . . Rosie. PATRICIA ANN KLEIN Art 2, 3, 4, Swissvalian 4. Patsy . . . North Braddock . . . B1ute . . . I haven't done my math yet MARGUERITE EDWINA KOBER Valistic 2, ,3, 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Mechanical Drawing 2, Dramatics 4, Science Club 23 Swiss- valian 4 3 Attendant to Prom Queen. Ko Ko . . . Maybe . . . poised . . . outstanding. CLEM KOVAL Clum . . . bubhlegum addict . . . .. U our constant source of amazement . . . . , cheerleaders delight. BONADELE LARUE KREUTZER Chorus 23 A Cappela Choir 3, 4, Art 2, 3, Majorette 4, Y-Teen 3,, 4, Camera Club 4, Bowling League 3. Bonnie . . . laughing blue eyes twirling the baton . . . she's engag- e . MARY KRIST Student Council 2, Art 2, 3, 4, Swissvalian 4, Attendant to Prom Queen. Eyeful . . . Sonny . . . now she sells . . . someday a buyer, EILEEN KUDLEY Y-Teen 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Chor- us 2, Dramatice 3, 4, Attendant to Prom Queen. Fuddles,' . . . red Ford . . . the Barn . . . a little on the short side . . . with Kate or Ko Ko. GEORGE KUHACH Mechanical Drawing 2, 3, 4. Kugats ' . . . SHS Romeo . . . his Rolls Royce . . . left us for Cal. SHIRLEY LANZ Chorus 2, Y-Teen 3, Bowling League 3, 4. Lu . . . seen at J6rM's . . . every- bodyis pal . . . You don't say . . . loves to ride horses. FRANK LASLOW Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. Better than Heifitz . . . Give that dog a bone . . . Hey, fellowsl Hereis a good one . . . never still. DONALD LEDRICK Football 2, 3, 4, Cass Officer 2, 3, 4, Student Counci 4, Varsity Cub 3, 4. Don . . . handsome . . . Buick. . . Mats . . . he's got so much more than Gregory, why shoud he fight it? ROBERT LEVIN Skinny . . . new Chevvy . . . brings the pop . . . the trips he takes . . . care- free as a bird. BARBARA JOAN LEVINE Y-Teen 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Art 2. Barbie . . . seen with Dolores . . . neat appearance . . . college student. ROBERT LOUIS LOMBARDO Bob . . . tall and husky . . . to be a Dr. . . . on the quiet side. EDWIN KENNETH LUDWIC Band 2, 3, 4. Courteous . . . Late again! . . nice to know . . . his horn. AUDREY MARIE LUTHER Y-Teen 3, 45 Art 2, 3, 4, Swissvalian 4 Aud', . . . That,s for sure . . . lovely, with laughing eyes . . . Navy fan. BETTY LOU McCLINTOCK ! Betts . . . personality . . . Red . . . Aw, beansll' n n U ALICE McCOLLOUCH Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Swissvalian 4, Science Club 2, Speech 4, Dramatics 3: Y-Teen 3, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. Bunny', . . . that laugh Cif you can call it thatll . . . bare feet . ... good contralto. i RAYMOND H. McCREANOR Art 2, 3. ,4. Moose . . . Ah yes! . . . Char- lien . . . deceiving . . . quiet?? ROBERT LEO McDONOUCl'I Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball , 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Band 2, Me hanical Drawing 2. Mac . . . Pepsodent smile . with Pat . . . fought with all he had . . . doesn't know his own strength. ' FREDRICK DONALD McGINN Tiny . . . that cream colored Stu- debaker . . . one hundred and plenty . . . gas station. MARILOU MCCRATH Chorus 2, Latin Cub 2, 3, Science C 'l' 2: Bowling League 4. An student . . . neat , . . a win- ning smile . . . shorthand devotee. ROSEMARY McLAIN Chorus 2, 3, Art 2, 3: Rowling League 4. Listen to this onev . . . lumber parties? . . . always laughing .l. . A in conduct?? JOAN MCLAUGHLIN l Bowling League 4, Y-Teens 43 Art 4: Camera Club 2. McLock,' . . . noted late-comer . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Dewey or don't we vote for Dewey? N ! ROBERT MCNEMAR ! Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Orchestra 2. Dede . . . What's th scoop hereiy' love that sax . . . a s ft job's for him. N JOAN MARGOLIS ! Art 4, Bowling League 4,! Swiss- valian 4, Science Club 2. W Ioanie . . . Oh, mylv . . . sweet- ness . . . A's . . . those Orchids. CATHERINE BARBARA MARTINICH Art 2, Chorus 4, Swissvalian 4, Room 6. Kathy', . . . I told you son . . . Oh for the last day of school . . . seen with Pat . . . definitely motor. ROBERT MATSEY Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Class Officer 3. Mats,' . . . popular lad . . . caught that 50-yard pass! . . . so-o-o tall and handsome. ELEANOR F. MATTA Chorus 2, 3, 4. Ele . . . You're not to be told, youire just to know . . . cheery . . . Butt,' . . . Gimme a package if chewing gum, pleasef' IOSEPH MATYI Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Latin Club 3. Ioey', . . . his babies . . . questions all the time questions. . . I make a motion. SHIRLEY ANITA MAUST Y-Teens 3: Bowling League 4, C r S 2 3, Art 2, 3, 4. Sandy', . . . Murphy's hardware counter . . . what the problems books define as an extrovert . IOHN T. MAXWELL Camera Club 2, 3, Dramatics 3, Speech 3. Red . . . cadis mortus CDDTJ . . . stylish stout . . . grease monkey. RUTH S. MILLE Y-Teens 4: Valistic 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Bowling League 4, Dra- matics 4. Neat as a pin . . . with Babe or Shir- ley . . . went wild in gym . . . ah, what a secretary! DOLORES MILLER Y-Teen 4, Bowling League 4: Dra- matics 3, 4, Attendant to Prom Queen. Dee . . . attractive dresser . . . model . . . real beauty . . . Barney. MARIE MILLER Art 2, Swissvalian 4, Science Club 2, Twirlers, Club 3, Bowling League 4- Dramatics 4. Miller . . . those arrivals at 8:29V2 . . . with Posy . . . wide-apart brown eyes . . . Real Gonev. ELIZABETH ELLEN MODEN Glee Club 2, 3, Y-Teen 4. Betts,' . . . Big dealn . . , with Grays . . . laughs easily. RICHARD H. MORROW Band 2, 3, 4, Valistic 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Swissvalian 45 Camera Club 3, Stage Crew 3, 4, Mechanical Draw- ing 2. Dick . . . Details, detailsv . . . Room 6 . . . our Flash . . . his friend- ly pats . . . A twirler CPD. PATRICIA ANN MORTIMER Valistic 3, 4, Chorus 4, Miscellane- ous Room 6. 0 you silly boy! . . . Pat . . . straight face while telling jokes . . . serious giggle . . . Flo. JOHN B. NEWINCHAM Camera Club 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4. jack', . . . carries a gun . . . at Car- dill's Store . . . on stage. ROBERT NEWMAN Art 2, Mechanical Drawing 2, 3. Tall blond . . . how we love to kid him . . . that wonderful laugh . . . math. VIOLA NICOLL Y-Teens 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. H Dolan . . . It's good to know . . . curly top . . . a friend indeed. PATRICIA O'DONNELL Pat . , . ginger peachy . . . au- burn hair . . . typical Swiss Miss. THERESA O,NEIL Valistic 4, Swissvalian 43 Dramatics 4, Bowling League 4, A Cappella Choir 4: Art 2, Science club 2. Brains . . . always smiling . . . that white sweater . . . can't help lovin' that gal! PATRICIA O'ROURKE A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Bowling League 3, Y-Teens 3. Pat . . . tall slim lass . . . sure to wear green on St. Patty's Day . . . Oh shoot! PAUL OWENS Punch . . . follows all sports . . . don't hear much from him . . . Dick, Johnson, ffDonl and he . . . a Stetson Owner. CECELIA PANAIA Cil . . . that haircut . . . tall and slim . . . If it's out of this world, it's here. GLORIA PANAIA Y-Teens 3, 4, Swissvalian 4, A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, Camera Club 2. You character . . . another Judy Garland fremember the Trolley Songl . . . got a travel bug . . . pleasant. DOROTHY ANN PARK Dot', . . . that killing glance that always ends in a smile . . . well-dressed . . . Quite de Rigueurf' JAMES THOMAS PATTERSON Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Valistic 4, Student Council 2: Varsity Club 4, Football Manager 3. 4. jim . . . ladies man . . . Yea, Jim, throw it in . . . his fans: Joe, Harry, Dave. 27 i ROSEMARY DELORES PERLA Y-Teens 3, 4, Chorus 2,3, 4, A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4, Scie ce Club 2, Bowling League 4. Rosie . . 61 M's . . . a movie goer . . . very riendly . .l. Swissvale Panthers. l CHARLES PERRY Football 2, 3. N Pat . . . Sally . . . 1110? rooter . . . the center of things. ELIZABETH PICKERIN Y-Teens 3, 4, Latin Cl 2, 3, Art 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Vali ic 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2. Betty . . . Room 6 . . always on the go . . . ah, the trouble df an editor! NANCY ALICE PLASK N Y-Teens 3, Camera Cl b 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Bowling League 43 Chorus 2, 3. Nance,' . . . beautiful g eyes . . . those wings . . . a Murp y gal . . . Oh welll DOLORES JEAN POZE Science Club 2, Bowlin League 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4+ Art 3, 4, Swissvalinn 4. U Rosy . . . our own enny Lind . . . 'Schmoen . . . that liv ly greeting . . . would never exaggerat . IEANNE LOUISE PULSINELLI Y-Teens 3, Art 2. Jeannie . . . bangs . . . gift of gab . I ll be darned . . . her man trou- CS. WILLIAM L. PYLE Hi-Y 2, 3, Mechanical Drawing 2. Don't get smart . . . re Ford . . . that grin and those dim es,-that's our Bill. EDWARD RADZYNIAK Ed . . . a crewcut, no less . . . ev- ery time you see him, heq smiling. MARION P. RICHARDS 4, Y-Teens 3, Bowling eepers . . . New York ,bound . . . mo elmg . . . twin of Virg,nia's. GRACE RODGERS Y-Teen 3, Bowling Le gue 3, 4: 4 Student Council 4, Swissvalian 4, Prom Queen. Grayce . . . her curly lgair . . . the giigler . . . Dick . . . an ex- ert at sem, 1 I J' MARGARET RODCERS l Y-Teens 3, 4, Valistic 2, , 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Swissvalian 4, rt 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4. Peggy . . . dramatic . every bit a base all fan . . . Ladies iff the Mop . . . the helping hand. WILLIAM ROOSZ Willie . . Albarv av-cf-nt . . . Drop dead . . . Thorofar is second home . . . from Macon to C rdon. 28 F. EDWARD ROSSITER A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2. Ed . . . Union Drug addict . . . Naval aerographer fyour guess is as good as ours? . . . dancing enthusiast. ARTHUR RUDGE Art 2, ,3, 4. Art . . . menace in art class . . fun loving . . . Little Rudgef' JEAN RUTH RUYAK Mechanical Drawing 2, Art 2, 3, 4, Swissvalian 4. Su . . . That's for suren . . . those Pirate pictures . . . an expert photo- graph tinter. RITA CLAIRE SAUNDERS Y-Teens 3, 4, Refreshment stand 43 Valistic 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 4, Dra- matics 4, Art 2, 3. .4, Swissvalian 4. Claire . . . Gollies . . . hand paintin her own clothes . . . most cheerfui hello. FLORENCE FAUSTINA SCALA Y-Teens 4, Chorus 4, Bowling League 4. Babe . . . Dad's the boss . . . with Pat . . . Lexington goer. CATHERINE CECILIA SHANAHAN Chorus 3. Can't wait till Iune . . . Mrs. Ever- ett's helper . . . with a twin . . . she's Irish? DAVID C. SHELBY Rand 2, 3, 4. Dave . . . one of the four . . . the blue Olds', . . . smooth dancer . . . dark, wavy hair. GERTRUDE SHOCREN Valistic 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Swissvalian 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Class Officer 4. Gert . . . Isn't that cleverl . . . The Blush . . . always troubles . . . last word in neatness. JOHN M. SIMKO Art 21 Hi-Y 2, 3, Valistic 2, 3, Swiss- valian 4, Student Council 2. ujacki' . . . You KNOW beddahln . . . another one of the four . . . that brovim shirt iumll EDWARD SMITH Art 3, 4 Camera Club 4. Ed . . . always late . . . Gotta get my hair cuti' . . . seen at the Bam. FRED MARTIN SMITH Hi-Y 2, 3. Smitty . . . Toni wave . . . Hi Dad . . . easy going . . . the fourth of that gang. MARGARET CAILLE SMITH Y-Teen 4, Camera Club 4, Twirlers' Club 3, Glee Club 3, Art 3, Swiss- valian 4, Speech 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4. Peggy . . . she's engaged . . . short and sweet . . . fancy skater. PAUL A. STEINER Band 4. just call him AceU . . . our gain from Crafton . . . ardent photo-fan . . . quiet front. DANIEL CARNECIE STEWART Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 4. Danny . . . finest of quarterbacks . . . horse laugh . . . a wee bit of Scotland . . . that wave. HELEN STOLEC Len,' . . . quiet . . . Oh great' . . . pleasing smile . . . future stenographer. HARRY C. SWEITZER IR. A Cappella Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 3 Swiss ' . . . Hi, Ace . . . neat . . . bright . . . nice fellow. NANCY TAYLOR Speech 3, Dramatics 4, Y-Teens 4, Swissvalian 4, Bowling League 4. Nan'i . . . strawberry blonde . . . Oh, pshawln . . . Sonny, for it wasl PATRICIA ANN THOMAS Y-Teens 3, Chorus 2, Bowling League 3, 4. Pat', . . . here's a sweet one . . . Oh my . . . on a cover someday. BEATRICE THOMPSON Bea . . . sincere . . . making good . . . loves dancing. FRANK JOSEPH TOMASIC Makes a slim shadow . . . Nick's bosom buddy . . . I 6: M's support . . . mill worker. PAUL E. TOOHILL Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Baseball Manager 2, 3. Loves sports . . . blond hair . . . what a cute smile! . . . those freckles . , . quiet?'P MARTHA JEAN TOTH Valistic 3, 4, Refreshment stand 2, 3, 4. Mart . . . hearty laugh . . . knew Pennsylvania . . . made our hotdogs . . . Room 6. DOLORES JEAN TREPAK Y-Teens 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Cam- era Club 4, Bowling League 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4. Tree . . . Holy Smokes! . . . love- ly hair . . . only a block from school. ANNA JANE TREU Chick . . . Ge-mo-neezv . . . na- tural curls . . . life of the party. JOHN UR Football Purple P' dots fwe g Packardj . . streak. ANIC , 3, 4. ckard with orange polka- t tired of hearing green not many have a smile as cute as his N . . down the field like a VIOLA M Cheerlea valian 4. Veree p . . . loves to RCARET VALENTINO er 25 Chorus 2, 45 Swiss- tite . . . style in clothes drive . . . Moe . NORMA JFJAN VALKO Swissvalian 4. Braddock clerk . . . aftemoons off . . . keeps s ber fdidn't iling . . . resisted the bar- et a haircut, that isj. THOMAS F. WALTON Class Officer 3, 4. Tom . , . that laugh . . . life of every party . . . wants to be a CPA . . . enfceptionally friendly. FRED H. 'WEISS Football 1 Basketball a Varsity Clul Tommie . jokes . . . ha nanager 2, 3, 45 Baseball ,nd Volleyball Manager 25 J 3, 4. . . drop deadlv . . . corny ,ppy face . . . blush. FRANK WELSH Hi-Y 2, 35 Bowling 3, 4. Buz . ways helpfu around Zim . You knowlf . . . al- l . . . never quiet . . . hangs , 1 s. AUDREY WESTIN Y-Teens 445 Bowling League 45 Cam- era Club 2. Aud . . . Oh Fiddle! , . . Nill's . . . cutest of noses. STANLEY WESTOVER Art 2, 35 Mechanical Drawing 3, 43 Bowling League 4. Stan . . Eddie's side . one of the short ones . . . kick . . . fresh air fiend. MICHAEL ZOLCAK Baseball 3. Mike . . . modest . . . helpful . . . college bound. WILLARD WOOD Football 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Band 2, 8, 45 Art 2, 3, 45 Swissvalian. Bill . . . pen and brush . . . hot drums and marimba . . . long white eyelashes. AGNES WULF Y-Teens 45 Twirler's Club 8, 4g Majorette 3, 4. Lonesome twin . . . That is fine . . . a really fine majorette . . . Poos- ter. LOIS ELAINE ZINMAN Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 4. Red . . . making noise . . . vital- ity plus . . . with Jeannie . . . Zinn BEVERLEE RENEE COTTLIEB Dramatics 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 45 Attendant to Prom Queen. Bev . . . be-e-e-u-u-tiful clothes . . . Honey,' . . . what a dishl Straw- berry blonde and peaches and cream complexion. IULIA ANN JOHNSON Chorus 2. So pleasant . . . demure . . . would- nft mind strikes all the time Qbowling, that isj . . . the YWCA is second home. DANIEL KUKEL Dan . . . late starter . . . gets along with everyone . . . excellent swimmer. ALBERT LOEW Basketball 2. Buddy . . . walking laboratory . . . don't know how we got along without him the first semester . . . home room teacher's delight?? CHARLES STIEI-IM Chuck . . . Shot who . . . Bard's slave . . . that gray and maroon sweat- er . . . a Munhallian. l 29 ffmffve' g . G R 29 . I .5 . is , Q G if F i .Ib rn .Ffh -f ,ff , , . jg! . Q 39,4 ' J.. . . . Q A -5 M i Mk, .ik W i . ,., ,C gl K? -M N i n ti .W .ani . - 9 -Q 9 . U . J is Q W i s' A . 'G 6 5.. if 4 tv, A J ' , . Q. . . :. 'J C Qk'L ef E. eu stub' ,fuj I Jr M,'f :N f , W. V ,WN . p l '. ,n f i V f-. -if , Q... L 5 ' his fr, f ' its V . ide . hi Ji.. n A H 3 'f ' . ,fx S Q. fs ff .is af . if . it 4 E I D LLL' t I 1 . ',., k ' ' . -it 1 Q . VV 7 I in in K K A l- f .. .,l, . F , f va... -. ty A z t . .H --. ' 1 . in ' - ..-we-29 N . K . W i 2 - -Q., 1 i S- ' .rim 5' D3 M 715. . L ,V if. in l S T332 1 ... .,. -.- M Si ay 'fil'1i1-lla. ' K A C... :ki x it D1 .sg -4 , i fr 13 , :,' I ...t ,- f First How: C. Adrugna, B. Ashby, R. Austin, Ft. Barker, M. Bull, 1. Burhurino, E. Bayus, E. Bt-gg, M., B4-rclis, L. Biss. Second Row: N. Bonucci, S. Brush, C. Caunberg, G. Carnahan, M. Curr, S. Curr, J. Cartvr, D. Cassidy, Chzunhcrs, E. Clark. Third Row: Clark, DI. Coliill, A. Collins, Conley, P. Conlogutc-, H, Conlogue, P. Coyle, N. Craig, C.5 Crcsto, R. D0Narclo. Fourt Row: J. lJiBt'l'llAlI'Clll, M. Dlllllll, 1. DlDlJlllk'lllL'll, M. DiDtlllll'lllCtl, M. Donovan, j. Docht-rty, . Douglas, D. Dowgircl, A. Durso, j. Elder. Fifth How: J. Elcs, C. Elish, H. Elliott, R. Epps, H. Espvr, Y. Evans, 1. Ezzo, R. Faust, S. Fishc-r, j. Ford. Sixth lliowz B. Forgiom-, S. FI'tlllK'iS, I. Frank, C. Frantz, XV. l'll'llL'L'lliL'l, 1. Czlibnlitli, B. Gilchrist, I. Coitun, D. Goubcand, B. Grasscll. Scvvi1,tll1 Row: J. Cravanitv, K. Crvclvy, M. Crm-icy, C. Griffith, B. Cnlentz, G. Hamilton, G. llzunrnonc, li. Ilurch-r, Mllarrington, D. Hauser Eighth Row: N. llc-nnings, S. lloffmun, R. Hood, F. Hunter, C. junosik, D. Johnson, P. .Ions-s, Kcnnvclv, Ft. Kc-ough, J. Kerlin. NinthlHovi': J. Kinscl. M. Kirby, J. Klemmer, I. Klingensmith, R. Klitz, R. Kober, D. Koontz, F. Kost, C. Kruvcs. N. Lamberti. Tenth! Row: H. Lander, D. Laney, B. LaVerde, M. Lees, R. Long, E. Lovejoy, G. Lucas, A. Madyda, Mariani, B. Marsh. l I Li.. i . W vw. if .M . f It f,. ' T . vis 7 :Zig ,. .Z ,, 'J' S ' 1 L Pi P l L 'D . . . .c 1 - l JA ' ' . -.i :VA 'S ,., ..V. . ' A . . '- H., . ' l ' f N. M . 'lf A. A s Q K 9. U' 1 iw 1,,f:,.. w e , , if , V ,aw 'F ..,. ' if . it aw T . f.. 5 ,. M., if R , ,. - ' ' A K . N .pf ' gk t,VV , A -,f K.. .W . . ' mow it' P ' .-H, , if , t K we W .Q lzyz , ,Y ' M 15 ' E' Q-E l -1 ss,. . l , V. l vm, . 14 l 9. T , , 213 X . K I : wh ,V K I f l fx - -.x ,ff if i f R 4 B11 ii. Q4 First Row: I. Marshall, R. Mathis, V. Mayer, I. Miele, R. Miller, P, Mitlo, T. Moore, L. Moorhead. Second Row: M. Morris, I. Murray, I. McDaniel, C. McFarland, R. McFarland, I. McIl- roy, J. McKee, R. McLaughlin. Third Row: C. McMinu, R. McNulty, NV. Neil, T. Newinghzun, D. O,Connor, A. Pascar- ella, M. Pella, D. Pennington. Fourth Row: C. Philippi, R. Protheroe, C. Reardon, Renner, Q ' ' D. Ritmauich, I. Rocco, R. Rogers, S, Rowland. Fifth Row: D. sadler, L. Schultz, C. Schumacher, P. Shanahan B. Shields, D. Smith, E. Smith, J. Soltis. Stone, M. Taucraitor, M. Teolis, D. Thomas. Vierheller, B. Wach, I. VVetmore, R. White. inantel. Mrs. Carr keeps her eye out for AWOL students. Is it just coin cidence that we have put the juniors with her? Sixth Row: D. Spierto, W. Starn, E. Stevens, F. Stock, E. Seventh Row: W, Tkach, N. Vaccaro, C. Vallo, I. Vaupel, L. Eighth Row: T. Wilclauer, D. Williams, C. Willson, M. Winter- I I n L W I Oh mirror, mirror, Ion the wall- Which is the outstanding class of all? NVhy, the JUNIOR CLASS of '49II! Just gaze in the glass-go down the line. They have the bearlty, brains, and brawnl What memories thqy have to look back uponf, They had a good tiyne in the Junior Play Working from dawii til the end of day. Qlmagine all that work, and still no payI. We even had our jfmiors on the radio- Sally, Bob, and Ronald stole the show. For laughs, who ctiuld top Bod Elliottis Estelle ? And the daily race between Kober and the bell. I Look outl Better duck quick! Ilcre comes Dcbbyl chasing George Janosik. We wonit forget how she used to say, l'll catch that purseq snatcher some dayf, But what's that I hear? Can it be angels singing? lt's Dee, Dorothy, and Elinoreg voices ringing. Now Lou, Fred, and Sam join in song And the JUNIOBS of the Clee Clubs sing along. I Speaking of angels, wVho's this I see?? Our majorettes four' Jo, Sis, Donna, and Margie, I Now coming full of pep and vim to cheer Are Sally, Beaty, JOAHII and Stinky dear , And what a team! A lineup full of stars, Epps, Klemmer, and Faust are some of ours. I In basketball, too, we really rate high, I I I I Yvonne Evans, secretary. XVith Hunter and Mariani dropping them from the sky. Our band members. too. we rate on the beamg F'rinstanee. thereis Jimmy, Pat, and Jean. And are we smart? Yesirrreeil There's Lois, XVarren, and Lillian B. The Valistie sparkles with JUNIOR wit- Ceorge, Cilbert. and Elinore do their bit. You walk past the history room and hear lluthie say, 'ilIey, Marie, who wrote this and on what dayiw Une for all and all for one, That is our motto, Cwhen there's a test to be donej. There were Bose DeNardo and Snooky Clark, Always giggling over some new lark. Look at the Birdief' they say with a grin, Of course we mean Chris Cresto and Bob McLaughlin. fNVith those Camera Club fiends you just canit winI. How Cladys and Audrey always looked so smart and neat, And Donna D. and Janie C. smiled so sweet. But we could go on like this all day. QWe would too, if we had our wayj. We're sorry if your HLIIIICUS not here But itis sure to be in the yearbook next year, 'Cause then youill be SENIORS, and graduate, All prepared to go out to meet your fate. Betty Ann Marsh and Bob McNulty Bob Epps, president, Rod Elliott xice president, Janice Chambers, tre lsurcr 1 Qi I ffl sf ii S I I' FQ 1 W 'i . T W 6la.m,oLC5 S f 3' . 6' ' 4 2. va. N Q A 4 Y VP' ed- f V I .. N '--- 1 1 f - A 4 wifi al L x, W . 11' I 0- 4 19 153' K W, ii ' mf' K L: j . x . - ' .,,' . . . f i . 1 ,L X. Ii kid ' U 5 . ,ff . 9' 1 7 15 ' A 5 i I 4 vjxa 5 , mx 'gifs 1 V 1 . L 4 . . i .41 p .'. , X fr.. 5 'L V f 'f. , .V 1.3 .xii Q M, V 1. -f Q fr.-.M - ' 253 ' if N' - ' I l - . ' . IRM . 1+ ! Q I F' A A 1 fri' Q in f . ai- ' J' ... L. .ri-A fi .ff 4+ H . W. . - -- ?. .W 'F 'I' . V H C J , ,g ' ' Ami. my E? L .V ft, f L, ua- .k Q wa- I iv 'fir ' ' ff M3 ' . A H53 M M ., L X Win - x Y X R K . . 'M I. A gk . kk Milk Q- .. . . -'-' Q A ' , v ' , pig., , ' 4 A 'vi .. N Sa.. Q Hirst How: L. Alexander, B. Allan, D. Ayres, O. Barharino, N. Belcher, J. Bennett, B. Berry, M. Hiller, B. Biss, R. Booth, N. Bowen. Second How: R. Brandt, L. Brohst, S. Brown, C. Bnntack, R. Bnrklnan, P. Burns, C. Byers, V. Capasso, ll. Carlson, E. Chalnhers, I. Chambers. ird How: P. Connell, F. Costanza, D. Craig, M. Cravotta, 1. Cnnnnings, T, Davis, D. Day, T. DeCe-sare, L. DiChicra, B. Deinm-rt,M. DeLucia. Fourth Row: I. Diana, C. Dickson, G. Drcistadt, L. Dneh, N. Dunn, E. Ekis, S. Eth- eridge, C. Fair.-sik, C. Farrcn, -I. Fusarini, J. Cainhle. Eifth Row: Cerkin, S. Ceswalcio, J. Cigliotti, YV. Critiith, M. Grove, B. Geyer, C. llarencaxm-, C. Hartman, J. Hayes, M. Hayes, P. Herald. 'Uh Sixth Row: J. ilarnlanson, R. Hess, il. llockstein, E. liorcholic, li. Horst, C. llosie, E. llotovcin, C. Huggins, NV. Hugo, B. Humphreys, B, Isles. Si'vm'nth How: H. Iaekson, S. jackson, K. johns, J. johnson, R. Jones, j. Kazilner, K. Kost, li I llllillftl lr . A i i ' '. i. Lesko. B. Locke, S. Locke. Eighth Row: C. Lombardo, L. Loskamp, C. Lucas, H. Ludwig, C. Lynch, B. Malhnger, J. Malloy, -I. Mann-en, Mangretta, Marguilo, H. Marino. Ninth How: D. Martz, C. Miller, J. Moffatt, P. Molyncaux, A. Moore, M. Moore, K. ML-Andrews, J. ML-Cowan, P. ML-Cowan, J. MCKQ-ag, N. Napoleon. I H 'lim-nth Row: B. Nash, J. Nyhf-rg, R. O'Neil, L. Painter, M. Palangio, B, Palmer, A. Par- , ll B Pawlowski, I. Pickering, H. Prettyman, Protheroe. ,., K . f5i?1i?' if . . .,X1 X ,,,, , i J .- ... ,G . 5. . ., ff' f. gt? 1- YK, , .. is f t.f Q ' X Qlkar. - - ,fw- '51 ii e t . . f ' S we 32 f . if ,,,'. . , .V . I f 132 - it i , Ms:-'f ? . .M f : . sl' L 1 L, .E J i Q., ! R it-If .itil iz? za as-at an .24 f 1' . f. ,B . . if if mf PBX R s J r 4.1 so 1 7, .ll ' an ki' W 613:15 A B A if l if . .,,.: ig, f q s ' .iii I P gi ., . ' 4 1 s First Row: L. Pushnik, K. Rankin, N. Reeder, B. Rcrnster, D. Reynolds, T. Ritchey T Roherts, P. Robinson. Second Row: B. Ross, E. Ross, M. Roth, T. Sutryun, R. Sehonhachler, E. Semam, I. Sh lrp D. Sheats. Third Row: S. Shephard, R. Shogun, E. Situ, M. Slattery, C. Smith, E. Smith, W. Sntll D. Solcol. Fourth Row: E. Spierto, M. Sturosky, B. Stewart, E. Stewart, C. Stingel, P. Stont Striehich, B. Temple. Fifth Row: J. Teolis, C. Thomas, R. Thompson, C. Tolnasic, M. Toth, J. Valentino I Vuwters, H. Veith. Sixth Row: M. xVtllltlCt', M. Weis, R. NVhite, F. Wiehugen, VV. Wilson, R. VVillizlms S VVilson, D. Nelson. Seventh Row: P. VVirth, B. Zininun, M. Zolcuk. The one legitimate way of getting around to see your friends t li lolm tligliolti, prcsidenlj George 1 1 s k treasurerg Pat NN'irth, secre- N ll xrry llockstein, yiee-president. l I Bnlwld, svpfw ln September: he entered into the halls of learning. Great was his confusionl However, in a few weeks he was looking for someone to direct through the maze lof up and down stairs. Ilis coming caused the teachers to heave a sigh and start again to unfold the mysteries of geometry, Latin, biology, and so forth. Do you remember when The Sophomore elected his class officers? They were Iohn Cig- liotti. presidentg lilarry llockstein. yice-presidentg Pat XVirth, seeretaryg and George Falcsik, trea- surer. Ile also contributed many new members to the high school nrusical organizations. Thought the upperclassmen could use a little helpl The Sophomore was very proud of his unde- feated football team. After all. he contributed a linzardman who wfas on the field every game: our water boy, Ralph Marino. You couldn't have missed seeing the streams of girls who swanmed to the gym early in the mornings to practice and try out for cheerleader and maiorette. Betty Temple helped out our reg- ular cheerleaders very ably at some of the basket- ball games. To relieve the despair of the teachers who saw The Sophomore against a background of dull walls in a poor liglit, the high school was redecor- ated. Unfortunately, the new fluorescent lights l l I made it easier for the teachers to see the mistakes on those test papers. A great number of nickles have found their way out of his pockets into the candy machine. NVhy do teachers-crminch-object to our eating this stuff-crackle-in class? The Sophomore sent forth Bob Deinert to District Orchestra, where he fiddled away with the best of them. New ideas and new problems for the editors were The Sophomoreis contribution to the Val- istic through the aspiring journalists on the staff. Nancy Dunn and Margaret Toth were greet- ed by The Sophomore and the upperclassmen as they delivered the announcement sheets. Many beautiful Latin projects were de- signed by The Sophomore. Some of these were put on exhibit in the Buhl Planetarium. They certainly showed a lot of hard work! Mustnit forget evaluation. The Sophomore bit his nails along with the rest of them when the visitors sat in on classes. Didnit it always seem that you were called upon to answer something that you didn't know just at those times? The Sophomore has had a good year, cheer- ing his teams, enjoying himself in other ways, and maybe eyen learning a little bit. See you next September- Ann Parshall lane Pickering Jlnnm, Hull These are the members of the Glass of ,49 who maintained an average of 90 or better during their high school course. Many of them were leaders in school activities as well as in scholastic achievement. George Berringer Mary Bye1's Pat Carr Yvonne Coffeen james Fazio Margaret F igner Madeline Gigliotti Mimi Gross Ida Mae Hamilton Morley Harris Ioan Margolis Marilou McGrath Robert Newman Theresa O'Neil Betty Pickering Dolores Pozek Grace Rodgers Margaret Rodgers Michael Zolcak Underclassmen whose names appeared on the first four honor rolls this YQIII' WGTCZ IUNIORS Ronald Baker Ethel Bayus Gilbert Gamberg Warren Fruechtel Grace Hamilton Dorothy Hauser Tom Newingham Shirley Rowland Elinore Stone Nancy Vaccaro Lois Vierheller George Willson SOPHOMORES Louise Alexander Kenneth Kost Salvatore Geswaldo Barbara Humphreys Doris Martz Rita O,Neil Ann Parshall Barbara Ross Eileen Smith Philip Stone Those grins Mr. and Mrs. Baily are wearing seem to be saying, We really fooled you that time, didn't wel The couple, who were married January 28, returned to find a warm reception with all the trimmings, including a beautifully decor- ated wedding cake presented by the faculty. 37 Dmul vyv scurvs YVho has it? ,Spa-114, jim Zami wp, won, 1 Jmc 'fyfwf I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I First row: Wood, Hodder, McDonough, Faust, Stewart, Ashburner, Epps, Ledrick, Squillante, Perry, Urhanic. Second row: Ritchey, Blazina, VVetmore, R. Cromhie, Chappell, Cennzune , Klemmer, Lander, Hess, Veyliotti. I I I I Uhder the able coaching of Mr. Buzard and Mr. Koepka, the Swissvale eleven einerged with the most successful season Swissvale has ever had. The Valers wpn all of their Class A games, losing only to Wilkinshurg. This comprised an impr ssive record of nine wins and one loss. t is was the first year that Swissvale went undefeated in Class A competi- tion. They ranked third in the newly established point system of the WPIAL, only four points behind Crafton and Trinity, the winners. There were 19 lettermen this year, including 13 who received letter sweat- ers. Those receiving sweaters were Danny Stewart, Don Ledrick, Bob Squillante, Bill Wood, Dick Ashburner, Bob McDonough, Pat Perry, Bob Hodder, John Urbanic,IIohn Gibbons, Bob Blazina, Bob Crombie, and Jim Cenname. Those receiving letters were Bob Epps, Nick Bonacci, joe Klemmer. Bamhi,'lFaust, Chuck Veyliotti, and Lou Moorhead. I I I I 40 I I BJIDLLQILL ua Img, Neff, Larnberti, Bhillippi, Moorheadi Shogaii. I I l Fourth Row: Weis, Geswaldlo, Richardson, Pennington, Gibbons, Lucas, Marino, Patterson. W Swissvale vs Rankin: Swissvale started what proved to be a victorious season by defeating the Rabbits 21-0. 1 Swissvale vs Wilkilisburg: With the tradi- tional rivalry as hot as ,ever, a highly superior Wilkinsburg eleven crushed Swissvale to the tune of 33-13. 3 Swissvale vs Elizabeth: Meeting their first Class A opponent, the Valers overpowered Eliza- beth 27-0. Swissvale vs Vand rgrift: It was a hard fought game, featuring t e 95 yard run of Klem- mer and Stewart, with Swissvale emerging the victor 13-6. 1 Swissvale vs Homestead: Avenging a 19-6 set-back by Homestead last year, the Flashes roll- ed over the Steelers 19-01 Swissvale vs Braddock: Braddock had a lot of fight and comeback, but Swissvale held a su- perior hand. Final, 13-6. Swissvale vs Sewickley Twp.: The Valers continued to win, lacing Sewickley 32-14. Swissvale vs Classport: Behind the great line play and fine running of Ashbumer, Swiss- vale erased Classport from Class A competition. Score 19-14. Swissvale vs Wilmerding: Swissvale's vic- tory bandwagon kept moving, as they downed Wilmerding 32-12. Swissvale vs Shaler Twp.: It was a cold and muddy evening that the Valers ended their vic- torious season by overwhelming the big Shaler team 19-6. 41 l 1 w 1 '--1. I . N , ' ff. ,Qu A I N Pat PG rry ,W fl -l ,, W' CENTER fl V A 011- 1 Always op l XP? , ' f J l W me ball' 4'1 ., 1, . 1 W 4 g .e B lomvdclev V 4 M if 4 M 5 za uT .gy ten' mel, 'Ml !L72 . v.,fMl- , Ji i is coming - Wi. L H 1 -gs ,main ya Jw!-A ' . Jim Germ amz , g lib' hm'- ' 'W J BACK . ff 'M y ll 1 , 'Any minute ' :Lf W f . ff W In I Ahlflnlll 1 ll ' ll l ,W gfff Dasirfwm .f-H '- r 1 . John Gabbana V ,ge ,ll ' 'V0'Ce Of U CENTER ' l Q ' 53, V . 37 f.s,f,u the Outfit ,Qs gggijll ' I , ,fx A RT- ,- 4 , . J. .1,v it-1 -I ff F - 'gzvZ5C1-H 3 5 7 - 7 'YV six-'ffi' ' '--Q' SL - a . 7' I-fl' .vi 'WJ' D, K -- ,H--. F . -mf . 2' A K l ' Af A ll ffililfl? Dow Ledwck s A W if-57 ,N GUl:?SD j ' ' - , x 6',ifff ' ever em a. amo g 3, D'M3i'2kU w' 'M 6 dm f , l l 1 'Wzhpoivj ,, 6 , f' 'l X 2 y A 32 , wit pr: G 'x ' f ' 'L ,Q X wh m tiny , wr..l'. '.' ' X 'lx l 3 J. K. 'f Q 'I , 1 ,.,1 JW ,,- A232 A, ,. 1 -uv . 2 3 ,la . - fi f l .. N ., , - Bob Cvomlvacw' -, 44-1' AIM A. I. ,ln fx .14 A ' .1 Q . -. - -1 ll xmp' - ' 1' , ,3?g1 ,.,E 1,, I E ' The ball .stacks , .'fi, ' fEl2f4 '3i Vi' -.YL with hirrlu ' - 1 -.57 45 sig-' ,LQ 1 s Bill Mlood M W 555 21. , l ,J fl 'Y TACKLE I' Wx Y, ,.'. QXWEZ- 5 R wma all f Q f 'f 1 , B fl A' Humycycos Bo 9 OYIOU 115 2 f . 1 A li ,f GL ' TAfKLE gf? ' yi' U 1fi5a,?2E,gL,.,f' 'Shea-.tit mild ff 0 0 HQM in lll' 5f.3 i 5 ' Y f ' . ,w w t aa fellow if 7 f'f 1 'fe f ' -ff f '-'A 152 f ' E cg' ,. l 5 5 ' f D -, 4' f1:33h,. ' 5?.V,,f .. .An dl Ill-' .. , Mf f 'f ki' f-1 y l QT -5- :J 'ur' . x . 1 ' v f P W A ' Bob Squlllantclllab-Sdclfnappcll W 4 ' l Fill r ' ' u u V , , ,I I A,-,f -Lrg, Suze QNA60 'Thea is a : NL if Ml' N! Mm 14 ' A. vi ii no obJect -EHEfend .WA ll f , ff ,ffl My if A B05 ? W Blazl A PX.: l l ' will .0 4 I ma. V A ff , X , fl FP, ,JACK f51.,.f A ' ,fl Z 7 1 Blu H .W , John Urbannc ,Q 421, f 3 W V QF J WMV. ,I C ,,, ,, I Fury ' 'L 42 W -f 1 BA K ,' - f , xg, l . M. l ' Our .secret 3 l W I l N weapon S A BH 9 ,w ll il l'I 1 ' i 4 bl 'x . fx Ml ,rx Alf' 'Null iivlhb- 4117-P is M W' 'M 1 QW -I -1 42 a8a.mbalL First How: jiin Patterson. Dick Aslihurner, Fran Dcflesure, jim Cennznne. Lou Moor- hi-nd, Boh lloclcl-er, Boh Glasser, George Fzllcsik, Nick Napoleon. Sc-concl Bow: Boh NIcI,ungh- lin, Chuck lluggins. john Yznipcl, Bill XVoocl, Ilurry 1iilllKlt'l', llzirry Sweitxcr, Bill Nell., Nlilcc Zolczlk, john Soltis, Boh BIL'l'w1l1'l1lllCl. The hzisehull season is just heginning us this page extra-inning victory over Scott is un inclicution o goes to print, hut XVCll't' expecting great things trom things to come. the hoys throughout the season. lVe hope that their I IL Jn ,Spmfa Tl'lll17tll'lQ' twirlers who tirelessly tried: Kneeling: A. W'ulf, B. Krcntzcr. U. Koontz, M. 'I'rs-pulc, K. Crecley. Second Bow: M. Dclmciu, AI. M4-Ki-ug, J. Nyh-crg, S. ltowluncl, N. Yau-cair 1, P. llohinson. B. Gilt-ln'ist, S, XVilson, H. Oifxlcil, Cl. llosic, l', Burns, M. Crauottai. 43 ,, . l r.-.f,,-,...,. . I . I . , . , . ...L . .- 7 First Row: J, Soltis, F. Kost, G. Mariani, R. Faust, I. Bonacci, D. Ashburner, J. latterson, P. Toohill, B. McDonough, D. Stewart, B. Hodder. Second How: B. Starn, mgr., F. XViehagen, T. Ritchey, B. Epps, L. Brobst, C. Huggins, F. Hunter, L. Moorhead, -I. Barbarino, K. Kost, mgr. Third How: D. Buck, mgr., J. Vaupel, R. Burkman, T. Dt-Cesare, B. McFarland, I. Striebich, O. Barbarino, lt. Brandt, -I. Corsale, mgr., II. Lander, mgr. a6'aalmt6alL The 1948-49 basketball season was one of high hopes and deep disappointments. The early season form displayed bv the Flashes indicated that this might be the year for SHS to wear the crown as title holder in Section Vlll. However, luck seemed against them. They finished the season in fourth place, with a record of 10 wins and 10 losses. Against league oppo- sition, the Valers again split even for a .500 percentage. One of the bright spots of the season was the exciting Enid-season 52-49 triumph over our arch-rival, Wilkins- murg. Swissvale fans saw some of the best games theyill ever see, due to Bonacciis dead-eye, Ashburneris fine form, P2ltt9l'SOl'l,S fleet feet, Stewarfs coordination, Mc- Dononglfs height. Toohill's calmness, and Faustis spirit. Since Stewart, Ashburner, McDonough, and Pat- terson had already received sweaters, they were award- ed letters, Bonacci, Toohill, and Buck were awarded sweaters and letters. An encouraging feature of the season was the play ot the NIV, who won 13 while losing onlv 6 games. Scores 40 . . . . . Peabody .. . ,, 34 64. ..,. . ., , South Hills . ,. . . .56 53 . . .. . Munhall . 48 48 . .. .. . . Arnold , 53 45 . ., .. . Peabody .. 48 62 ., . . . Allderdice 45 71. Penn .. 69. . , Scott' . 36 52 , Braddock 27 52 . . ,VVllklHSl3ll1'gQ , 49 40 . , Turtle Creek' 52 33 . , Homestead 44 49 , . Rankin , 62 42 , . . E. McKeesport . 47 56 ,. . Penn , , , ,. . 37 44 .. ,. . Scott' . ... .. 47 43 . . . .,,. Braddock . 42 39 ., , , Wilkinsburg' , . . 52 37 .,..,. . . Turtle Creek' 45 58 ........ .. .. Rankin' 82 996 qsl-Isp qopp 939 League Games The Shooting Stars are, camnter-clockwise: Dick Ashburner, jimmy Patterson, Danny Stewart, Paul Toohill, Bob llodder, Ronnie Faust, joe Bonaeci, Bob McDonough. 44 .. ,- Sh-0ohhqI 11. n Aff .g:.,IIII - 'L-'u , I., -4 . '-QI I v' 39.5, - E II. I I. - . 1:-nv ' - xE?g15'll -.IMI 'XI I rw..-I-I. .I I. IL. ..1, . ,KIA 1.fwj :g1f I. . I-,1, jf!,I 3:-I . ..5f:Z':f' ' -.'iii'Pf- '-:'7f:fl'f1 L .,-.-' ' . :fig-.-.'-:. -, ---'z5.:2:1-- 2, fn--,1 I.3C5' 'Z ' '5Yj'!'1-,'-', 'I 'fdwa 1 'A,,.r ' If ' 'iff -:Q z.-,L ' -- , iiup ' I .,4I.IIIII,.III. .I ..I QI I. IIII.-' ,I gf 'Iz If' If - , - .: , . 1-' '54, ,- .,'j-gn' c A' . .-.- - -.Q-'L' . '.'.'.'..r' f' '5.,,,5I.,, -.--:31.Z1L,,,.Iq..I :.fy.',i'I?P.'.y- QL. r' H .I.,., Imfyh - .1--. - x .n .-'Dr I-,- .. ., :f - ' iv '..j:i-J.'f1'a-- '. - 'Q . 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' 71 1.54 5 ' fm- N W .-.I 211- -M I-Q-: - - 5 AN'-1 V .j-.rg-5, '.,. .I - ' gt, 291.-. Il 'R ' 1 '- 'E' 'J Ll: 'rx--.37-' -, 43 -' 7:5-I-1 E E '11-'V ffl - - V.'?zI!'i. 5 Q W 1-ef . -I: .1 . -i'.Z:c2ijA 2 ' --.'- ' ' .., c. W I -' . .- -. -II. .I '- p I g:gI.II.I.II -.Ig-I I.II .Iwi ff ff . I I-Ii-5,m I, I ' --. . N ,A.5S::- 'li -' 4'-' -ff -'H J . ,' F' - 4 ' Af-'-.Ki g ,.,..... .cy .. I- -. 5- .5 , .--.-4. 1 -.. . . ..',- .J ' Z ' . 1 'lx -' ' II '2f 23515.-,Ig 4' 'R 2 'Q-J. ' ...lv - .13-Q 'i-AP? ir . '.gZ.'. -- ,I i- 'xgj' ', ,' . p.'9-':2j- N i-'35 Y- Q .7'l.L-- ...- 1? ' - 1w.- . 'f- 1 ' k '-'-2--M-......... sP ' . 11. .f -. ..-:.- - I V. 5 . , .I,. ., . E . I II I Ip f. ,I.. , .,,I II , iw -if -T M ' 123 . . I II.:-g,I - . ii, 5 .Iv I, . I,I I- I I ,QI I 5 -I I.'I- . . -.ui .' -5 - ...I x . . 'S .- :ELK T7 f 'a,,I. .-.I,,.fg. ' Qi 'I ... . ' -f.f.:-9,fQg?b- 5, r 4. -. .I . ,..I I,I.. II -.,II,3'I. ' ' .' 1 , - ...S e. I,g.-. . .,'?QI,,fI III I ....I.? ,. .I I.-I-,.'II.- I. - f '.ew- . ' -.f'1fg.sf- .4 - . K. Iv: - -.kiwi I F-,..4-w' I ! 5 . BI-,, fx J L4 -.., 11 Ij Q1 '29 .4-, ... IIII Um . . . nice! Q' Q NS df,gg,,l-f- Jlmgm At Table: D. johnson fseniorl, Spotlighting Seniors--SHS Correspondent- Courtesy Corner-Swiss miliar? They should! You read these and many more articles in the Valistic, our bi-weekly news- paper. To Betty Pickering went the task of editing i over those Valentine hearts. Editor Claire Movement-sound fa- Saunders had on her staff such future Rem- brandts as Mike Starosky and Don Iohnson. Sports co-editors jim Patterson and Morley Harris did a fine job of reporting play by play accounts of all the gamcs. If you couldn't re- the publication. She deserves our heartfelt thanks and appreciation donef, Ably advised by th I., she suffered through writes, missed deadlines, editorials. for a good job well e always patient Miss such headaches as re- and those inevitable Did you ever notice those little slips of paper on the bulletin board in R forget the deadlinev? That Gertrude Shogren once , staff that the Valistic musf not be delayed. Com- oom 6 marked Don't was just News Editor member the score of an important game, it would be in the Valistic. Those who typed the many articles were Chris Harris, Pat Mortimer, and Ruth Mille. Though they probably felt that the pen is might- ier they never complained. Last, but certainly not least, were mimeo- graphers Dick Morrow, Don johnson, jim Mar- shall, and Bob Miller, Exchange Editors Pat . . d. h again mmm mg er Klein and Ethel Stevens, and our Statistics ex- prising this ready and Willing group were Peggy Rodgers, Theresa O'Neil, Sue Eamigh, Elinore Stone, Gilbert Camberg, find George Willson. Nor was all sunshine and roses in the journal- istic life of Marguerite Besides those persistent cl constant cry of No gossip. proud of the work turned Davis, Sally Brush. rn ober, Feature Editor. e adlines, there was the Still we were mighty in by Mary Byers, Iim Besides the lovely lioliday covers, the art staff was responsible for t N C. Harris, P. Mortimer, he interest stirred up pert, Martha Toth. Believe me, there would have been no Valistic had they not been on the staff! Remember how we anxiously awaited the special issues announcing the class officers, Prom and May Queens, and the Merit Parade? How they managed to keep it a secret until 3:35 is still a mystery. The Valentine issue done entirely in red ink was a novel idea and any available person was recruited to paint gold on the cover of the Christmas issue. All in all, it was quite a success- ful year for the Valistic and we wish our succes- sors as much fun and good luck as we have had. Top Row: R. Morrow, M. Kober, M. Byers, B. Pickering, C. Saunders, G. Shogren, I. Patterson. T. O'Neil, P. Rodgers, I. Davis, M. Toth, S. Eamigh, E. Stone, R. Mathis. Standing behind them: I. Marshall, R. Klitz, S. Francis, R. Long, G. Willson, E. Stevens, J. Renner, D. Hauser, L. !Pushnik, S. Brush, D. Koontz. Lower group, first row: A. Phrshall, L. Painter, B. Ross, I. Pickering, R. O'Neil, C. Adragna, S. Carr, N. Dunn. Second Row: I. Moffatt, I. M B. Wilson. alloy, Vicki Capasso, N. Belcher, George Dreistadt, Larry Brobst, Third row: D. Johnson fiunioiil, R. Ludwig, M. Starosky. i 49 I There'll be some changes made was the theme song of ouii able co-editors, Margaret Fig- ner and jimmy Fqzio, as thev started on the pro- duction of the 1949 SWISSVALIAN. The senior class proved to be prophets when they chose Figie,' and Jimmy as their editors. They knew them to be conscientious workers and knew they would do themselves and the class of '49 proud. As everyone knows, starting on a yearbook is a lot of work axrd trouble, but with Miss I. as an adviser, how c uld anyone go wrong? Every- thing from the co r of the cover to the way the page numbers sh uld be written had to be de- cided, with diffe ng opinions on top of it all. Fitting two hundred seniors on the pages where one hundred fifty could be put nicely, was one problem. As a result, the senior Writeups were placed after the dictures, but they were so ably done by Literary Editor Margaret Rodgers and the writing staff that you will enjoy reading them over and over. A padded covbr was omitted because of the constant reminder that went something like this: You can't go in the hole! I I I I ' jwrbuahan' The expression, Let's be different, resulted in the novel division pages, with still lifes repre- senting the various sections. Aided by Miss Thomas, these were finally shaped up after much strain on everybody. Then up came the question again, How can we do this differently? and prestol Woodsie designs two of the most original and perfect sports layouts that anyone could ask for. There certainly should be several orchids for his indispensable work and the work done by his staff. And never let it be said that typing is an in- significant part of the work. Every bit of typing that you see in the book had to be typed twice fwith the aid of carbon paper, of coursel. So a big vote of thanks to the typists. We can also thank Dom Ciufo and his staff for handling the business end of the SWISSVAL- IAN-which certainly needed a lot of handling! Of course you can't satisfy everybody, but . . . if you don't like one thing, here's hoping that you'll enjoy everything else. I Looking over their staff: Jim Fazio, Margaret Figner, Dom Ciufo. Lower Row: N. Taylor, B. Brazill, G. Rodgers, P. Smith, K. Martinich, C. Harris, J. Diana, P. Byrnes. Second row: G. Panaia, D. johnson, C, Eber, D. Miller, M. Harris, I. Newingham, I. Margolis. Third row: J. DeRubbo, V. Valentino, A. Luther, D. Pozek, P. Carr, T. O'Neil, M. Kober. Fourth Row: G. Shogren, M. Gross, C. Saunders, A. McCollough, M, Krist, I. Ruyak, M. Gig- liotti, P. Klein, J. Wilson, P. Rodgers, M. Byers, K. Billings. so I. Fifth Row: P. Baumgartner, J. Simko, W. Wood, J. Davis. , P 5, N SX i I .Q . .. '. I' :Qf:' yjgl: aw... , ,U QP '..- 3 YL V ii f hA A ,WN ' , , L L , - ' ' ,M M 1' ll--. ,,..,.,,W 1 3,91 A. Arvx 1 W ,Q ggi 2. . -,,.- L W 'i A K MI: ff?-if--g f-.f ' A K , www, N? Q fn 5 ,F fa, H - WW Y 3 is Z if ' , ,. f '45 gf' f 3 5 3 'Q 'X X. . 'Q '. Q ' gain X . J: ' A, W,.W ' , .,,:. , v N if .iw 4g.Qf f? , ia MC , 1 ,ga V wg gg ri, - 1 i , ', F ' ' if A Qi i ., . ' ' 5 ,,.' ww j F W Txsm r -I kV.k,- - - JV X: T , .Tis In A K ,V , Q 1 i 1A Ri' 'sm Jfwifgfi 'if 'N 1-C -A v--Q -lc en. 77 Igoilwk be R A .-3, Q R ,M ..x..,, ., -li -e 'v Kiwvling: I Murrow. jim I First Row: 1 Szulmivrs, B l'ickn'ri11Q, Ma' ritv Kohvr, lflllil' S h 0 g Peggy li 0 li L Stauichng: M: vt Figiwr. I Cfiufrm, .Ianni-5 vis. XVil'urd N Mnrlcy Harris ry Byvrs. Nh-mhc-rship in thc- -lnnc Cr:-y Swisshchn c-lmptvr of Quill and Scroll is on ui honor ux hisis md is icstiigtccl to scnims who hum tlkcn m actin aut in hi 'il school j0lll'lliliiSll1. 1 . . . w w . . .3110 ' 2'2 2 2 '1k' Tl' 'Il 115 SCCl'Ut2ll'X'-tIAOLISIll'l'1'. 5- XVillurcl XVooci wus 1-Ivctvd pwsiclcilt ut thi' initiutimi inc-vting. with jim I mo is nu pu sich nt incl C utiumiz 5,1 4. 1. . 4 v i 34- S-1 QQ 5 Alllumgli the- Varsity Chlh wus not alctix 1' this yvalr, the following wvrc cligihiv for mem- Ix-rship: First Ilow: I . NVvis, D. .-Xshliurm-r, -I. KICIIIIIICIQ Ii. xI0lJI'llL'lld, B. Epps, D. Stcwzxrt, I. I'uttv1'smn, D, lillcix. Svcwnicl Huw: QI. Urhuniu, N. Cliuppm-ll, B, Squilluntc, N. Bcmucci, U. lA'liTiL'k, I'. l,l'l'I'y, ll. Hvss, Third Huw: li. Bluzinu, XV. XVUULI, B. Hndclvr, AI, LIUIIIXIIIIIV, B. f:l'lllllilll', li. Nizltsvy, H, xiQ'lJUllKlllj1ll. H. lwlllst. Siudenf, founal First row: Ccorgc Fulcsik, Sully Brush, Grzlcc Rodgcrs, Eilccn Smith, Bc-tty Tclnplc, janu- Pickcrimf, Donna Douglas, ounnc ltcnncr. P' 1, . Standing: john Cigliotti, xYllltL'l' Donncvlhzn, Boh lloddcr, -Inn lfuzio, Curl Ehcr, joc Klcxnnu-r, Boh Epps, Don Lcdrick. ljilllllf' Stcwnrt, Clhnrlcs Huggins, Dun' Pcnnington, Nohlc Chnppcll. uc:0YCl'llIl1Ol1t of thc 'pupilf hy thc kpupilf und for thc 'pllpilf' Img hccn thc motto of the studcnt council during 1948-49. The council stzlrtcd the your right by clccting Boh Iloddcr, prcsidcnt. with Danny Stewart us vicc-prcsidcnt. Crucc Rodgcrs as sccrctury, und 1 1 Iinnnx' Fnzio ns trcusurcr. Thc group sponsorcd thc Iltllgillilll' szdcs for this year. pushcd hard for un outdoor connncncc- uncut. and wcrc rcsponsihlc for gaining permis- sion to adopt for aft:-'rnoon dismissal thc infornud lncthod udoptcd lust your for noon dismissal. - Tho l'i'fI'1'Hhllll'llt stalnd ccrtuinly oi-fcrcd tht- hand colnpctition ut half tunc. Thc crowds wcrc ilttI'2lL'tL'il tor ohvious l't'2lSUIlh-tllllt hot cotfcc und thosc dchcious hotdogs Slllllllll'I'L'll in nuxsturd und olnons scrxcd up hx' lu lluntcr C, Huggins, ll. IIyN11l'ill'L'1l, I . DcCcsnrc, Cl. - 1- f- , L C mlhnt, F. NX cus, H. l'11'undt, Nl, liycrs, I, Xlchoxnu-ll. Fll51'Stk.Al. lJUllIliS17ll,Al.X'2lll171'l. D. liuc 3 Y. 'I' 1 ' KI, SllllIlClK'I'S, and C. B34-rs. 6 Peppy Sally Brush, 102111110 Murray, Yvonne lCv1111s, 111111 Beaty Forgione led the t'VL'l'-fllitllilll cheering section i11 such gems as: VVe've got tl T-E-A-M Thatis o11 the B-Ii-A-M xVl',Vt' got ll 1011111 11111118 Oll the beam, Th11t's really hep to tilt' jiveg Come on Swissvale, skin 'em alive. 1.1-tis go team Let's go team Lets go, let's go, let's go team. T-IC-A-M sTn111Q,11l , 1 7 1,112 i DOUBLE II lx 7 Q M X ff , kr If x 1 X I ii , 'fx ff ffl Nl aw i Wx 1 V 5' no i? 71131 ' - f i 3 X 1 Z1 f - I Y! ff ttf, 54 Go back, go back Co buck to tl1e woods. Y11 1111V0ll,t, ya llLIVCIl,t Y11 havenit got the goods. Ya ll2lVt'll't got the rhythm,, Y11 havenit got tl1e jazz. Y11 lltlV9ll,t got tl1e team, That Swissvale 1111s. Bow ' The Bowling League started the b11ll rolling this year by electing their officers for tl1e Monday and Wednesday teams-Competent bowlers alll, they tell us. T116 Monday just throw it and see where it landsn group elected Grace Rodgers as president, Art Moore tl'62lSll1'6l', and Shirley Lanz, S9Cl'6t21l'Y. Noble Nibs Chappell headed the VVed11esd11y group, with Shirley Sweetpea Eiseman as tI'G1lSlll'8l' and B111'b111'a Babe Bender as secretary. Some of the scores were te1'riHic. That goes either way-and Olll' famed gutter-ball artists were the pin- boys' delight. Thanks to o11r sponsors, Mrs. Baily and Miss McDonald, who really got ill there lllld bowled, we had lots of fun. Uppm-1'plmlu: First row: li, Buulwr, J, Nl'XVillglllllIl, D. .IUIIIISUIL j. Nlzltyi. D, SkllHi'l', li. Kvmlgh, Sm-mud Iimv: P. Khnlnwll, NI,Slz1ltn-ry, D. Dany, IJ. Hr-yllulcls, ll. liwlv, j. xl1llljJ,'l'L'U2l, l', Burns, C. Ilusic-,KL'I'lum1us.'l'l1irmlww: li. likis, VI. l lISill'illi, -I. QLRIIIIIIIU, M. Muurv. S. SIIi'1lIl1ll'll, M. Dcmp4 wy, N. l'lz1skm1, H. lmxillv, Nl. 'l'l'K'17ilk, S, Curr, P. Slllilh. B. Slmx'a1l'1. LflNV1'l'1Jlll7tUZ First rmv: ll. f:0l'lI2ll'lll. H. Bmbst, C. Callnlwrg. H. Kliil, ll, NlklI'SllilH, IJ. A1'gnll, l,. Svlmltf, Sm-mxcl row: il, Crm-sln, li. Dcincrt, li. xIl'Lilll1.fl1lill, P. Curr, I'. B1lllIllf.fill'tlll'l', -I. Cur- I tc-r. UI. Duns, .-X. Nlum'v, il. f.luunln-rs. llllrcl row: H. Mnrruw, Cl. Slmgln-lu, P. IIa1wthu1'm'. NI. Nh'- Dunivl, C. ffwslu, P. llnrringtmn. Ii. KI'i'lIfZK'l', AI. Nlllffily, Y. Exurms, I.. Puslmik. 1 1 1 lx Y W - 5 flake 'iw 2 fmllh. 'Q F 0 ,'Qy Q4 X N Jim 5 gm Klurlawlf 'wo w ' 1104 ' Walk! W' 9 1F-QQ - if , 410 Q : ,AM 5-' I J ' 5 3 D.J.R 56 The Swissvale chapter of the Y-Teens is un- der the guidance of its capable sponsor, Miss jones. Regular meetings are held everv second and fourth Thursday in the lihrary cluli room. First Bow: B. Clottlieh, C. Saun- ders, D. Douglas, secretary, D. Spierto, treasurer, M. Figner, vice-president, C. S lr o g r en, president, H. Perla, M. Kasik. Second row: B. Pickering, A. M'estin, I. linkin, C. Panaizl, E. Kudley, P. Carr, M. Rodgers, B. Levine, D. Forgione, N. Taylor, M. Koher. Third row: K. Billings, M. Cross, J. Lay- man, S. Carver. First Bow: S. lloiliman, G. Beardon, S. Brush, P. Shana- han, -I. Cohill, -I. Chamhers, M. Begg. Second row: S, Rowland, D. Koontz, M. Trepak, N. lien- niugs, P. jones, B. Marsh, 1. Benner. D. Bitmanieh. Smith, B. Bender, S. Eiseman, I.. Zinn, B. Kreutzer, C. llarris. Second row: J. Mc-Laughlin, D. hliller, B. Mille, li. Hole, F. Begg, P. Fisher, S. Eamigh. M. Grav. ovan, L. Biss, D. llauser, D Thomas, E. BQIYIIS, J. Rocco, S Carr, Y. Evans. Second row: I Murray. C. Elish, N. Craig, J Kinsel, M. Berdis, A. Durso, li Stone. M. Teolis. Third row: C Adragna, M, Ball, L. Vierheller B. Gilchrist, Ul. Elder. There were many entertaining social events during the year. Surely no member will ever for- get the NQGTI-QICKlllilillttjdi, party held in the fall. the impressive candle-light initiation. or the love- ly buffet supper. 57 First row: V. Valentino, M. Third row: F. Scala, D. Trepalc, C. Gray, C. Chope, B. Moden, First row: N. Vaeearo, M. Don- Since music is fine of the finest of fine arts, SHS wouldnit be complete unless it could boast of its own musical ' ccomplishments. To do this, Swissvale has not orie but four organizations for building musicians-T-inamely, the band, chor- uses, a cappella choir, and orchestra. The band, under fhe direction of Mr. Hill, has always been our pri' e and joy. Led by our high- stepping majorettes, the band left nothing more to be desired in its rill formations and half-time demonstrations. Th familiar blue and gold uni- forms always brou t a roaring cheer from the bleachers, and how hey added pep to the pep meetings. The choruses, directed by Miss Hainilton, did not perform on 'many occasions, but at their appearances they made a fine showing. They added much to the Christmas program, as we all remember. l I 0 I i n s I l First row: Mathis, Carter, Thomas, Spierto, McKeag, Cavencler, Hauser, M. Carr. Second row: Ayresgayus, Ball, Clark, Pozek, Harris, 'ss. Third row: Parshall, Temple, Chal- us, Byers, Lamberti, Tldich, Sheats, Cravaute, Newingham. Fourth row: Hodderf Donnellan, McNulty, Faust, Crestci, Camberg, Vaupel. I i 58 l Mr. Hillis a cappella choir continued to fur- ther our musical prestige. NVe were mighty proud when Gertrude Shogren, Walter Donnellan, Wil- lard Wood, and Bob McNulty represented Swiss- vale in the District Chorus held at Vandergrift. Among our most pleasant memories of SHS will be those of the choir lifting its udulcet tones in song at such events as the Christmas program, Crowning of the May Queen, Baccalaureate, and those assemblies. One of Swissvales time-honored customs has been the opening of important programs with a few selections by the orchestra preceding such affairs as the Junior Play, Senior Play, Christmas program, and Commencement. VVe were very pleased when Betty Pickering and Frank Laslow were chosen to lend their time and talent to the All-State Orchestra held at Greensburg. And while weire at it, let's not forget their wonderful duet at Commencement. A. f X 1 wi A Y f 1 I S -:-f kkkxl 7 wf k K' 3 Nitin NN ' ,. ,. ., , . Q3 Q4 sy ' 5 V 1l.k W Q ...,, . m .41 N ' 5 ik iw A X1 .1 'fi A W ww el ,JAN 'EQSEW .32 I Wg 8 sw i? xxqr. I ,gf 94 Q' ,3 f ' ' .. 5 yfw 529 . 4 ' :, i Q k , L . me ,H N 1 MQ i .f V 'xg LAS W rf 59 M ii ms 5 an K ' i ,Ms Q X , Q it 3 -J qv ,an 1 n Q? ' 2 ga .. E, 1 5h ,iw V ,. 'f ,. Y- , ., 11 ,K 1 W-55' - 5 A if O .C 0 G75? 23? Q. Q Sing the praise of Swissvale Iligh School, XVith her gold and blue, May her emblem stand forever Clorious to view. Chorus: Lift her praises up together, Hang her banner high, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail to Swissvale High. May the students and alumni, Loyal and so true, Ever hring her fame and honor By the things they do. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Mother of true men, May each fond and loving student Sing her praise again. -XVords Written by Richard Tener, Class of 1927. Upper photo: at piano: Louise Alexander. First row left to right: C. llosic, M. Cravotta. S. Locke, B. Locke T. Yawters, J. Mancen, E. Smith, P. Burns, P. Connell ll. Thonipson, Second row: E. Ross, M. NVallace, C 'l'homas, B. Berry, M. Slattery, B. Pawlowski, Teolis At piano: Ilelen Hole, Audrey Durso. Left to right: I Collins, P. Byrnes, D. Trepak, B. Cilchrist, V. Nicoll, C Panaia. li, Matta, C. Berdis. M. Kasik, A. Moore, D. Park, At piano: Norma Craig. l. Collins. Left to right: Ezzo, s a flulm, L. Diflhiera, M. VVeis, I. Cummings. Third row: J. Preth- eroe, M. Biller, E. Spierto, J. Bennett, M. Palangio, j Malloy, I. Moffatt, D. Sokol, L. Loskamp, D. Day, B Stewart. N. Napoleon, C. Harencamc, H. Isles, I. Coitan, C. Lynch S. Ceswaldo, M. Donovan. Twins, P. Mortimer, F. Scala, M, Teolis, K. Martinich j. Murray, S. Fisher, M. Xvintcrmantcl, J. Elder, Richards B. Thompson, B. Culeutz, K. McAndrew, V. Valentino. F511-is l First row: Jim Marshall, Ethel Bayus, Betty Pickering, Mary Lou Cramer, Frank Laslow, Iean Foster, Elaine Perschke, Peggy Lou Hawthorne. Second row: Bob Deinert, Fred Fish, Ronald Mould, Corrine Anderson, Marie Carr. NIUQIVI' ' . .Xumln-5 I,IlIIll'l', I'IIl'NIl Sm'mn1cI ruw: II IIIIIIII XI 'I'Iuix'xI1mx I X XI . 'I . 'z m, XI. IImIg1-1's, ID. I'mmII4 I5 I . . . QIIYIX, Cf. Cflmpf- INI ... .Ic'I.a1ugInIin, I cI'lIIIl . urgulis, II. Nm-wmm F. . I lckv' . I.1r1'v11, XY. XVI C 1 IN II , A. Iiudgu, F. Cirmrclum P Ixlc -I. IIllY'lIi C Sumtln .'v ...L -fs, M, Krist,tI llllg. M. I igm'r. md, Cl. 1 ' 4 U , . BUIQ . 'm, XV. IIuu. ,, ' I. Bcninuli. Sl I Im: fXImIm-I: IU'xIIIl1 IJ K r I - ' 2 Iimnmw. Sn-Html: I'. II'll'l'IIlL,I0ll IJ IuImsu Iiltlllmlic-Il, D. Spin-rtu D Coulu IIICI II XI SIRIIIIIIIIIJII I. Diliunuclu I limba I nal mu 1 . ll, C.. f.:u'na1I1:m, -I, Culnill, C.XYiIIsm1, . . L'NllIII', D. llaulscr, D. 0'Cmnmr. 'rts, Y. ICXEIIIS, N. VIlCL'Lll'U, AI. Mil-lv. . D. II:-ylmI1Is, N. lic-I-cIc'r. QI. Nlallmrvttzl, N, Bt'I1.'IIl'l', Y. CINIXISSU ' 'wmcI row: NI, Znlmk, C. Iiyvrs, Ii. I,umIwrti, E. Smith, M. II1il'rI ruw: I.. I31'uIvst. NI. Stul'nsI4y, I.. IIIISIIIIIIQ, D ' Iuurlll row: C. l.11L'als, I'. NIIIIXIIVQIII' ' Sl nding: S. Slum-plmrml ' 6 . , C.. Ilusiv IXIUUTL' I C' . SIICRIIY x. C., Dicks , II. hm-II I mn, N. Bmw , f. , I.XYiIIiaul1s, i.. :, I. 1 - p un X Mmm l Sltl L I1Iu1Ix D , -, .gunlmlc-. , K. Hunkin. Blll'IQllI2llI, F. Custau 1211. L t s 'EW I I A liulf-way point attrac- tion of the school ycur was the junior's prcscntution of i'Lovc ls Too Much Trou- ble. Thv play, u fun-fillcd farce, Went all out to provc that love-'s troubles usually lcucl to happy cnclings. Taking part in thc play wcrc Bod Clistcllcl Elliott, Auclrcy Durso, Bob Kic- Luughlin, C c o 1' g c fThc Bruins, NVillson, Beatrice Gulcntz, Bctty Gilchrist, Ruth NI ll t li i s, Dorothy Huuscr, Bob Rodgers, Sully Brush, Eilccn Lovejoy, and Bob CThc Trouble Mukerj McNulty. ,.:'i-N-.x 'url l.,, l i A w.Mm,.....i Scutccl in tht- front ure: Yvonne Evans, Donna Douglas, zuicl Io Annc llcnncr. Thu love-ly quccn wus Bcutricc Forgionc. Stillllllllg urc: Sully Brush, Pcggy Sllllllilllilll, Crucc lloclgcrs, who crownccl thc qua-cn, lluth Nluthis, nncl .Iunicc Chunibcrs. Thv rlutc: Nluy G. 'l'hc plucc: Edge- wood Connnunity Club. 65 jhafnivgdpmgcri Sc-virus frullr Hcjlillll' Ruin ur Shinvn Forgvt your lockvr kvy? Dial your dog follow you to school? Ncvcl u tool, any kind? Vvklllt mor? hCilt, lvss lwut? Svv Frank! ll' fl'il'lliI l'l'LlIlk lmum ' 61144 Www This year the senior class presented a bit of dramatic art that would make the Theater Guild sit up and take notice. Un the night of March 25 Come Bain or Shinei' had its opening Cand clos- ingj performance. This play has been generally accepted as being one of S. H. Sfs greatest stage successes. The excellent cast included such thespians as Marie Miller, Dick Morrow, Marguerite Ko- ber, Dolores Pozek, James Davis, Frank Gior- dano, Catherine Billings, Iohn Alexander, Ger- trude Shogren, Joanne Collins, Ioan Connor, Peg- gy Rodgers, Jeanne Pulsinelli, Margaret Figner, and Carl Eber. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Belcher, who was assisted by student director Peggy Lou Hawthorne. Those who helped prevent embarrassing pauses were prompters Mary Byers and Chris Harris. For thirty rehearsals the cast and crew worked to make the play a success. They prac- ticed during lunch periods, after school, in the evenings, and on several Saturday afternoons. Still, they didnit mind the work because there were so many unforgettable incidents, such as: the trouble everyone had remembering to say just,' and not 'ijist , jim Davis, struggle with Tillie, the dress form, Marguerite Koberis trying moment when she did not fit in the chair, thanks to those hoop-skirts, Peggy Rodgers, fascinating hat, and the frustrated efforts of Frank Giordano to master that faked kiss Qthey finally decided to let him make it the real McCoy, which forces us to wonder just how hard he DID tryl. Other standout events include: Gertrude Shogren's earth-shaking line VVhy it's-D5 Dolores Pozek's curtain calls with Frank: Ieanne Pulsinelliis swell after-rehearsal party, and, of course, the wonderful time everyone had at the celebration after the performance. All these things and many others helped to make Come Rain or Shine' enjoyable, not only for the audience, but for those behind the scenes as well. Quran, ffzownzhq, Seated: Pat Dunn, Dolores Forgione, Queen, Delores Miller, Madeline Gigliotti, Eileen Kudley. Standing: Katy Billings, Marlene Clark, Beverley Gottlieb, Grace Rodgers, Marie Miller, Shirley Carver, Lucille Beninati. 65 a THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Arts-sciences-engineering-business-teaching writing and journalism-medicine-law dentistry-social work pharmacy-nursing FOR INFORMATION, ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR VAN HORN FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Brandywine H DGEVIO D Satisfantory 3600 Cleaning . 7716 Service ' 1 Ed ewood A 11'3C ea, ,,i,,,,u,, ' 'clean as a breath of Jjrrng ?LABUSKES 1 IEWELER 7527 Washington Ave. Swissvule-, Pa. Br. 4674 P 5 1 . P I pLlf!l0i'lA, A FRIEND OF SWISSVALE HIGH SCHOOL LIONS CLUB OF SWISSVALE A WOMAN'S CLUB OF SWISSVALE Agnes and Bill American Legion Auxilliary Post No. 63 Anita, George, Sis, and Chu Mr. and Mrs. H. Axon Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Baker ck Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Baughrnan Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Baumgartmer Mr. and Mrs. joseph Berdis Mr. and Mrs. G. Berringer Mrs. Robert I. Berry Betty Lou and Shirley y Bill and janet Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Billings Mr. and Mrs. John Bonacci Mr. and Mrs. C. Brazill A Mr. and Mrs. joseph . Byrn Mr. and Mrs. Carver Wayne R. Chadwick Chris and jimmy CS Mr. and Mrs. joseph M. Cimino Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Clar k Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Nick Conti . Mr. and Mrs. William H. Davis Mrs. M. DeRubbo l Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Diana l Dick and Grace ' Dr. W. H. Donnellan Mr. and Mrs. E. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Eamigh Ellie and Bob Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Anthony I. Fazio Mr. and Mrs. Iames Fazio Mr. and Mrs. john E. Figiier A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gardill Mrs. Edward Garger Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerhardt, Sr. y i l l Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gestrich Mr. and Mrs. C. Glasser Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gottlieb Dr. and Mrs. joseph E. Gross Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Gustafson Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hamilton Mr. R. E. Hamilton Mrs. Herman Harris and Family Dr. T. A. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hodder Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hoppa Mr. and Mrs. C. Huet Iack and Anne Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ielbart Iimmy, Figie, and Dom Iimmy's: Cenname and Davis joan and Berny Joe, Fred, Dave, and lack Captain Kasik Katy and Bob N. B. Kilmartin Mrs. Anna Klein Mr. and Mrs. Edwin I. Kober Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kudley Larry and Shirlee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laslow Mr. and Mrs. Herman Litman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Litrnan Bob Lombardo Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Ludwig Madeline and Frank Mrs. Regina Margolis Mr. and Mrs. john Martinich May, Betty, Gladys, and Cathleen Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McClintock Mr. and Mrs. R. I. McCollough Mr. and Mrs. I. P. McGrath Nancy and Bob Mr. and Mrs. S. Newman Lillian Nystrom Mr. and Mrs. john O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. P. Palmer Pat, Lois Z. Flute , and Helen S. Paul and Peg Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Pickering Mr. and Mrs. Al Protheroe Mr. and Mrs. George Pyle Dr. and Mrs. Ravella Red and Joe Walter I. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Iohn P. Reynolds, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rodgers Peggy Rodgers Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Rosenbloom Mr. and Mrs. Sam Santoro Mr. and Mrs. Willard I. Seder Miss Hilda K. Schimmel Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Shogren Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sjogren Paul A. Steiner Mrs. M. M. Stewart Sue and Ray Mr. and Mrs. Robert Temple Mrs. Carmen Teolis Julia Teolis Lucy Teolis Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Thomas Miss Estelle L. Thomas Martha Toth Mr. and Mrs. jacob Treu Mr. and Mrs. A. Valentino Mr. and Mrs. E. Vollmer and Twins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vollmer Dr. F. C. W. Wentzel Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zolcak 67 I Hand, ofu.-ck, Jfwm, HOWARD NEMITZ F Jlmal .Slwppa F l R 7442 Washington Avenue, - Swissvale, Pennsylvania : Cnext door to Washington Theater, 1 I 552 Broadway Pitcairn, Pennsylvania I CCPRSACES WEDDING BOUQUETS NOVELTIES CUT FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS I We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere I I Better than Seven-League Boots for Modern Rail1'ocza'ing! One man, at a machine like this, becomes greater in fact than any giant of fiction . . . for this machine controls modern, highspeed railroad traflic over many miles of track. Before him, on a miniature track dia- ' '- , 5, g A, ' gram, his control panel, and a moving ,LQ M if i.' 4i,' - CVT V 1 '5 sheet of graph paper, is a complete r picture of traflic conditions prevailing G V N ' K .F..'3' 5vx' over an entire division or more. Lights ': fill If ,.a.,:II1ffffI on the track diagram show where each Sl! 'f 3' ' :ji train is in the territory. Automatic X. , O pens mark the progress of each train A g i ' on the graph sheet. Thus, he sees i ' A,-nl, ht.: where every train is, and knows which tracks are clear-which occupied. He .. can determine, at a glance, ideal points N for trains to meet and pass. By mov- l w 9 , 'U ing miniature levers on the control panel, he can reach out a hundred i miles or more to make switches move and signals function-directing enginemen and guiding their trains onto passing or main tracks. Jewel lights at each lever, show him how signals and switches are set. And, he can do all this from the best location on his railroad for the most eflicient planning ofoperations-often, hundreds of miles from the controlled territory! This is Centralized Traffic Control. With it, unnecessary delays are eliminated-costly stops reduced. Trains reach destinations quicker, making tracks available for more trains. All of this means faster, safer, lower-cost transportation for you and the goods you ship by rail! Centralized Traflic Control is one of many modern signal systems which our company builds for modern railroads. Union Swrrcn 8: SIGNAL omrmw SWISSVALE, PA. a CHARLES EDWARD STUDIO 2119 Lfloble Street Swissvale, Pa. PHOTOGRAPHS WEDDING PORTRAITS PHOTOMICROGRAPHS STUDIO RES. BR. 1885 CH. 1945 l HERE'S THAT GOOD NEWS AGAIN! The Schools Picnic is always a Must on Everyone-'s Calendar ' So mark this date right now Wed., june 8 A SWISSVALE SCHOOLS PICNIC at KENNYWOOD PARK The Natiorfs Greatest Picnic Park I i F V I -zo 5 I Compliments of THE WASHINGTON THEATER FRANICS HOME BAKERY 2010 Monongahela Ave. Swissvale, Penna. Br. 3847 NUMER PHARMACY Noble and Washington Streets Swissvale, Pa. Br. 0885 PRINCESS SHOP Ladies, Dresses, Millinery, Hosiery, Lingerie and Sportswear 2012 Noble St. Swissvale, Pa Br. 4590 72 A BEST WISHES l FROM RECENT BEVERAGES l HUPPLE'S FLOWER SHOP 2000 Nolble Street Swissvale, Penna. l Delivery Service FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS l Telephones store-01-. 1400 Residence-Br. 1250 SHEATS HOME MADE CANDIES l 2024 Waverly St. Swissvale, Pa. O Br. 8588 . ORDERS PACKED FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS l l U TRITSCH'S SHOE STORE AIR STEP shoes for women BUSTER BROWN shoes for boys and girls ROBLEE shoes for men FOREST PARK shoes for women X-Ray Fitting 2020 Noble Street Br. 9789 MUNCH SALES AND SERVICE S T U D E B A K E R Body and Fender and General Repairs Br. 6142 2006 Braddock Ave. O Br. 0328 Diamonds a Specialty MCKINLEY IEWELERS 2010 Noble St. Swissvale, Pa. ECONOMY HARDWARE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS - HARDWARE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Free Delivery 2037 Noble St. Br. 3400 Swissvale - I - l - - - I Y - - ' I , CLIFFORD A. MCKINLEY - I I Funeral Home I SWISSVALE, PA. 4 I I I , M. GRANA sf SONS I FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I I a 7548 Diclfson St. Swissvale, Pa. r LYNNA SHOPPE I Swissvale's Exclusive Store I for Ladies, Ready to Wear I ACCESSORIES AND CHILDRENS WEAR I 7531-33 Viiashington Street Phone Br. 5564 U I I UNION DRUG STORE I SWISSVALE HARDWARE Cut Rate Drugs I 8zlHEATINC co. ' A Free Delivery at All Hours I E I 7544 Roshm St. Br. 3160 Cor. Church and Monongahela I ' Swissvale, Perma. Br. 2221 l I 1 I h S BEACH,S GROCERY 1443 S. Braddock Ave. Edgewood, Penna. GLASSER REFRIGERATION SERVICE 1119 S. Braddock Ave. Regent Square ROSS'S ILUNCHEONETTE Breakfasts - Lunches - Dinners Fountain Service T E D , S Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shine Parlor 8 A. M. 12 P. M. 2023 Noble Street 2008 Wavel-ly Street Swissvale Penna. N O L L , S Compliments of Auto Supply and Sporting Goods Featuring DAVE FRANKLE'S WILSON SPORTING GOODS MEN'S SHOP 7531 Washington St. Br. 5800 Discount to Teams, etc. Sn, ROTARY CLUB OF SWISSVALE l THE REGENCY FLORAL SHOP CARDILL DRUG CO. Westmoreland Avenue and 1125 S. Braddock Avenue Columbia Avenue Regent Square Pittsburgh 18L Pennslvania Swissvale, Perma- Greeting Cards Telephone Repair Service Br. 6400 SWISSVALE MUSIC STORE 7530 Wasllingtoll Street fcorner Noble Streetl Swissvale, Penna. CAYDOS TAILOR SHOP fformerly Swiss Cleanerj Records 6: Albuuns Radios 1703 Monongahela Ave. Popular Plmnograplis Classic Musical Accessories Children's 1 O Pe. 1670 Foreign OPEN EVENINGS WOODSTOCK PHARMACY 2338 Woodstock Ave. Br. 4553 Swissvale, Pa. CHARLES GRECO Quality Foods 1103 So. Braddock Ave. Regent Square For the best in Poultry and Eggs, shop at KUBEC,S POULTRY HOUSE 7363 Denniston Ave. Swissvale, Pa Phone Br. 8752 - Free Dressing- AGNES LUNCHEONETTE 1707 Monongahela Ave. il 77 I I I RECENT SQUARE I Compliments FOOD MARKET I of P. A. Coudriet ' FRUITS - CBOCEBIES I Chas? Ball RECENT SQUARE MEA-I-S I .- I THEATER 1117 Braddock Ave. Pe. 5580 I Free Delivery I I Compliments T Compliments of of SWISISVALE CLEANERS CUNNINGHAM 7534 Roslyn Street Swissvale, Pa SCHOOL OF DANCING I I Br- 6038 odd Fellowes Hall Pe. 0002 I I Compliments of ALll.EN'S PHARMACY 0,CONNOR,S SMOKE SHOP 2019 Noble St. Swissvale, Pa I 2016 Monongahela Ave. IT' 8116 - 3129 - 3133 Swissvale, Penna. I I I NICICS GULF STATION 21201 Braddock Ave. I Swissvaleg Pa I I I I I I I PASTRY PANTRY Swissvale's New Bakery Special Attention Given ' Birthday and Wedding Cakes 7525 Washington St. Br. 3118 1 1 1 1 I 1 Compliments I of I I VESUVIUS CRUCIBLE COMPANY I KOPP GLASS, Incorporated S le, Pennsylvania Manufacturers of INDUSTRIAL, SIGNAL, and ILLUMINATING GLASSWARE DANIEL W. BROOKS POST 63 ' Swissvale American Legion w 1 1 1 1 I 1 79 OThv Swissvuliml Stuff an-klumvlvclgcs with thanks the help .incl uclviu' ML JAIIN 51 OLIJIEII ICNCIIAVINC CO. Clmicugo, Illinois KUHTZ BROS., PIIINTEII Clearfield, Pelmsylvuniu CHARLES EDWARD STUDIO, PIIOTOCHAPIIER Swissvnlc, Pvlmsylvunial 4 gnghx 1 . x Q Vxz. . ', 1?-5' iff 11- Q25 . 17: 1--I 1 ' ' .N X, 1 11,11 r.f.v 11' Y., J . '1xl . 11.1r,..1 1 Q I . ,141 ,x 1 1. . ,.x,1. 1 .11 lr 4. f 1 ,-.. : :N rwvu S514 1 '-.11 1.1 .I .1 . 'J 1? .3-11' r M5 5-A1111 51+ 25:1 '- gags! 3 - '-: 1 1:15. f !' ' . KK1: r... .9 .. f .ug V. Iii .i,v,.., i - 5-Tiff if A 1 11. 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Suggestions in the Swissvale High School - Swissvalian Yearbook (Swissvale, PA) collection:

Swissvale High School - Swissvalian Yearbook (Swissvale, PA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Swissvale High School - Swissvalian Yearbook (Swissvale, PA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Swissvale High School - Swissvalian Yearbook (Swissvale, PA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Swissvale High School - Swissvalian Yearbook (Swissvale, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Swissvale High School - Swissvalian Yearbook (Swissvale, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Swissvale High School - Swissvalian Yearbook (Swissvale, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953


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