Springdale High School - Electra Yearbook (Springdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1928 volume:

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'4 ' N -4411 1 1 1 I ' .kniL,., --J 'IFII-IIE EILEGTRA PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF SPRINGDALE HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGDALE, PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME I. f? 1' -E X h NT? NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT H J as The name of this volume was chosen by a popular vote of the entire student body of the high school. The title Elec- t1'a,', was suggested by Viola Ring, a Freshman. On this page of the first Annual pub- lished in Springdale High School, we, the Senior class wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our parents, who have force- fully backed each activity of the class and have made our graduation possible. Our parents, we thank you! Also, to each member of the Faculty of our school, we are especially grateful for your helpful advice and patient tol- eration. Lastly, to the business men in our town who generously have placed them- selves behind the school program, we extend our sincere thanks for their gen- erous co-operation. We. the Staff of the 1928 Electra, present this volume as a first milestone in the history of Springdale High School, realizing' that it is far from perfection, but hoping it will be received in the spir- it in which it is presented. I FQREWQRD 4 1 .L.g,.3'.A..44. q 1' Faculty Classes Activities Athletics Features Advertisements '.- I l CGNTE T 1W56Vh7'N1h3Yrf'Flr751liYII751r75 T H E E L E C T R A 1Iii1fKYW1r7515'FIP7NP7Nl'751'o' Page six To our Supervising Principal, Loyal S. Marshall, who by his wise counsel and kindly interest, has guided us successfully through our high school career, we, the Glass of 1928. dedicate this issue of The Electra. l 9 2 8 Y-, .v. .,. .v. Y-ALLQA. WTHE ELECTRA .i., MISS ELIZABETH MELLON Class Advisor 1925-1926 Her eyes, her smile, her manner, and her voice Touch the quick springs of our memory. MISS ISABEL ALTER Class Advisor 1927-1928. We have found her to be true, strong, and brave, loyal to the Class of '28. l 9 2 8 .A v. ,. .,. .-, .v -, .v. .-. .v. .,. Page seven WTHE ELECTRA SCHGGL HISTGRY Two-score years ago Nathan Logan crossed the Allegheny River and settled at the foot of what is now Butler Street. Little did Mr. Logan' dream that in forty years his small settlement would grow into a thriving town with large industries and with one of the best schools in the valley. lt is the school in which we are now especially interested. In 1906 the borough was formed and with it came the hrst school house. This building was equal to any of the surrounding towns but of course. as time Passed it became inadequate. An addition was made to the old build- ing, which again placed us among the foremost in good school buildings. Due to the small number of students attending high school, it was deemed wise to send our students away to neighboring schools to complete their courses. This plan was not satisfactory, due to inconvenience of traveling long distances and also to the increased number of students. .v. ...sl ,. ,... ... I 9 2 8 Page eight THE ELECTRA NVith the coming of new industries to our town and with increased pop- ulation, there came a demand which, through the foresight of the School Board, and through the unceasing efforts of Mr, Marshall, has been gratified. The introduction of new courses made a new building essential, and so the Colfax building was erected, to which were sent several of the lower grades, whose rooms in the School Street building are now occupied by the high school. ' g Now we have a four-year high school course, we are a member of the XY. P. I. A. L. fan athletic leaguej, we participated in the Allegheny Debat- ing Associations program, and the Pitt Academic contests. VVe have a school paper, The Pep Gazette, and an Annual, The Electrafl From 1906 to 1928 our school's history has been one of continual progress. Its records, in the face of many odds, have always been remarkable. The erection of the proposed Senior high school building will be another forward step in our school system. making possible higher attainments and greater service. i .6 l 9 2 8 .,. aa..-A .,. .-. ... ....,.. Page 'nine Q .THE ELECTRA ELECTRA STAFF liclitor-in-Chief, Samuel P. Moyer Assistant liclitor, XYilhel1nina Simon Business Manager . ..4.,..... ,, Literary liclitor ....,. Boys' Sports Editor ,. Subscription Manager .... Calendar Editor ..,..... Joke Iiclitor ....,......,..... Advertising lllanager Artist ........,..,.....,,....,....... Girl s' Sports liclitor ..... ,Nluinni liclitor ...,.... Mellon ..,.,.lxIZlll1l6 Nauinan ....,.....lOl1l1 Skiriski .,...,XXlllllZll11 Sharon ,,..,r.,,Eleanor Dattola ...,...v.Murray Trulmy ...,,......Benton Haas .........,.,'lOll11 Desmone Mary Bruinbaugh .......Xl6lll1Z'l Ducoeur Snapshot lzclitor ,.,.............................. ....,.,.,.,,......., I iatherinc Kay Faculty Advisor, Miss .lane Collins Page ten l928 THE ELECTRA I llllllllllliliwllwilkllllllIlllllkllUNIllWIHHNLIHHIUHKUIIIIHHHNIIll!IWllHliEllHUlllUWHHHHllllllllllllllllllllllllmllIli1ll!lIHlKlllll1llIlll J A-A M A-, M ,J Aw, A-, L, .-. .-. .,.g l 9 2 8 .,. ... ...,... A, ..A .,. -,A - 'WTHE ELECTRAW Mrs. Hazel Collerd, A. B. Mr. William Slattery Latin and French Science M iss Hazel Ellenberger Commercial Miss Isabel Alter . Mathematics Miss Elizabeth Mellon History and Home Economics Loyal S. Marshall, A. B. Supervising Principal M r. William McClurg, , .ik :- A-ARAIA -b AYANLAYA .- A. B. Athletic Coach .3 I 9 2 8 SBA.. J... Page twelve Mr. Lee Aoer, B. S. Science Miss Jane Collins English Miss Ruth Borland A. B., B. O. English and Public Speaking WTHE ELECTRAN vviiili' Mrs. Estella Hendrickson Miss Kathryn Gorham Office Secretary Community Nurse Miss Hilda Laub. B. Art Mr. Orlo Shultz Manual Training' if ? ,xi Mr. Hiram Crolf M rs. Minerva Baker, 1 A. B., A. M. Commercial Assistant Principal and Home Economics Mr. George Welsh, A. B. History Miss Lois Ann Alter Librarian 1927 l928 Miss Hazel Hart. Music Miss Emma Snodgrass, A. B.. B. M. Librarian, 1928 Y - v v Y Y v Ejage ihirtee-n THE ELECTRA l 5? x SWE X 4- ,I 'us T ghslis r gf if a f X! YZ, ,,x I- .. ... .,.' l 9 2 8 .. Pe2geA?ourteen THE ELECTRA ...... I 9 2 8 M.. ..A.v. .J ., Page f if te 6 THE ELECTRA MARY BRUMBAUGH Hank General Basketball 1, 2, 39 Recreation Club 3, 45 Class Secretary-Treasurer lg Secre- tary Student Council 23 Class Vice-Presi- dent 25 Cheer Leader 15 Girls' Basketball Manager 25 Dramatic Club 25 Senior Dance Committee 45 Class Plays 1, 2, 4g Polished Pebbles 2. As merry as the day is long. 0 0,0 .Xa 0:0 ELEANOR DATTOLA Nora Academic Recreation Club 4g Dramatic Club 23 Class Play 2g Electra Staff 4. A friend sincere 0 o 0 0.0 .3 0,0 VERDA DAVIDSON Jim Commercial Recreation Club 43 Class Plays 1, 23 President Glee Club 43 Vice-President Class 14 Secretary Athletic Club 15 Vice- President Athletic Association 43 Bas- ketball 1, 23 Dramatic Club 2. A Wonderful girl in many ways. 0:0 0:3 0:0 CHARLES DESMONE Chick General Class President 13 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4g President Athletic Association 1, 2, 45 President Student Council 13 French Club 43 Class Plays 1, 2, 43 Athletic Club lg Polished Pebbles 25 Yanki San 2. In the future, the world's great- est tenor. 5 Q 0,9 no ozs JOHN DESMONE Cutie Academic Class President 2, 3, 4g Booster Club 4: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 43 Pres- ident Student Council 2, 4g Class Play 1, 23 Cartooning' Club 1, 23 Glee Club 33 Electra Staff 45 Pep Gazette Staff 1, 2: Secretary Athletic Association 15 Yanki San 23 Polished Pebbles 2. Fortunate is he who at an early age knows what Art is. I 9 2 8 uwLxwtwinmulxwwlimaawiwrmixwuya 'alt .Lis Q---.-THE ELECTRA VELMA DUCOUER Vettie Commercial, Second Honors Recreation Club 45 Glee Club 1, 45 Class Vice-President 25 Debating Club 35 Class Plays 1, 25 Secretary Dramat'c Club 25 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4. She's small, but she surely can cheer. A 0 'Q BENTON HAAS Shorty General Electra Staff 45 Glee Club 15 Debat- ing Club 35 President French Club 45 Class Secretary-Treasurer 45 Class Plays 1, 45 Newspaper Club 2. He must, he is, he can not be but wise. ' 4 o A 0,0 0.0 ETHEL HOWELLS Es Commercial Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Recreation Club 3, 45 Class Secretary-Treasurer 35 Class Plays 1, 25 Girls' Basketball Manager 35 Secretary Dramatic Club 25 Secretary- Treasurer Athletic Association 45 Presi- dentaRecreation Club 45 Omnibus Club 1. Many are the golden reports of her friendliness. KATHERINE KAY ' Kay Commercial President Booster Club 45 Secretary- Treasurer Recreation Club 35 Electra Staff 45 Vice-President Class 35 Glee Club 2, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice- President Student Council 35 Class Play 45 Polished Pebbles 25 President Omni- bus Club 2. What could we do without our athletes? 'Most Valuable' may be said of her in many other things besides in basketball. 0:0 .ze 0:0 MARIAN KENNEDY Marnie Commercial Class Play 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Dramatic Club Secretary-Treasurer 35 Secretary-Treasurer Recreation Club 45 'Peg O' My Heart 3. The worth while things come in small packages. Mmmmummmmmmvwl9285M,vv,,v:TQ 5 Page seventeen THE ELECTRA JOHN MAZUIC - Muzzer General Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Football 3. 43 Class President 25 President Student Council 23 Manager Basketball 2, 43 Sec- retary Cartooning Club 13 Booster Club 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 35 Class Plays 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Peg O' My Heart 23 Dramatic Club 25 Yanki San 23 Polished Pebbles 2. He certainly can make the violin talk. O 'Q' ':' Q' CLYDE MELLON Clid Academic Booster Club 4: Class Vice-President 15 Radio Club 1g Track '23g Physics Honor Club 25 Football Manager 4g De- bating Club 4, Electra Staff 4. He is a presence to be felt and known, in darkness and in light. 0 o 0 0.0 no 0.6 MYRTLE MOORE - Bird Commercial, First Honors Glee Club 1: Newspaper Club 2, De- bating Club 35 Treasurer of Pep Ga- zette 2, 33 Class Secretary-Treasurer 33 Recreation Club 4. She is quiet, but she has many friends in school. 0:0 exe 0:0 KATHRYNE MORGAN Katie Academic ' Dramatic Club 2, 3, Rec1'eation Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Manager Girls' Basketball 4, Manager 1-eg O' My Heart 3. Those curls are so alluring. o Q 0 0,0 or 0.0 SAMUEL MOYER Sam Academic, First Honors Editor Pep Gazette 1, 25 Electra Staff 45 President Debating Club 3, 45 Football 3, 43 Manager Debating Team 4, Class President 43 Oratorical Repre- sentative 3g Student Council President 4 g Class Plays 1, 23 President Athletic As- sociationg Newspaper Club 1, 2. He had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. w1Lswvz'uLw1LxwL''lwmuwiloulggmu I 9 2 8 , .C Y, ,, Y A v ,-, Page eighteen .Sim 'l' .4a......lg, - , THE ELECTRA MAMIE NAUMAN Tweeter Commercial Class Vice-President 4: Recreation Club 3: Secretary-Treasurer Booster Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, Class Play 22 Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. 4, Vice-President Student Council 4: Polished Pebbles 2, Electra Staff 4. Her smile is like the rainbow, brightening up the misty sky. 0:0 0:4 0:0 THELMA ROOT Thelma Academic Came from Manatee High School, of Bradinzton, Florida. Debating Club 43 Class Play 4. 1 Cheerful and kindly, indulgent to the faults of others. 0:0 oza are WILLIAM SHARON Bill Academic Electra Staff 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating' Club 3, 4, Football 3, 43 Manager Basketball 3, Secretary Ath- letic Club 1: President Latin Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer Class 1, 23 Class Plays 1, 2, 4, Class Dance Committee 3, 45 Yanki San 2: Boys' Glee Club 13 Peg 0' My Heart . A tower of strength! JOHN SKIRISKI Skire General Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, Newspaper Club 1, 2, Vice-President French Club 4, Class Play 2g Football 3, 43 Electra Staff 4: Debating Club 3. Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look. o o 0.0 sfo 0.0 WILHELMINA SIMON Billy Academic, Second Honors Basketball 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 1, 23 Or- chestra 1, 2, 4, Recreation Club 3, 43 President Dramatic Club 2g Secretary- Treasurer Athletic Association 25 Class Plays 1, 23 Polished Pebbles 23 Yan- ki San 2. Where there's a Will Kal, there's a way. -wo w LQ!JLL2QLQALL!'sILQJJD8,4!LS'ALlQJ ' l 9 2 8 uwuwtxwtxw 0 mm v mam v g p, Page mne en 5 4 THE ELECTRA DOROTHY SMITH Dot Commercial Class Plays 1, 25 Chapel Pianistg Rec- reation Club 3, 43 Polished Pebbles 2. She is fair to see, and sweet, Dainty from her head to feet. ofa sz. 4:1 4 FRANK SZUCS Squinty Academic Basketball 2, 4: Football 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3: Vice-President Athletic Asso- ciation 3g Art Club 45 Peg O' My Heart 3. Best class musician Cwith the mouth organlf' .g. .g. JOSEPH SMITH Shadow Commercial Secretary Boys' Glee Club 33 Cheer. Leader 3, 4g Art Club 4g French Club 4. HaDDy am I, from care I am free, why aren't they all contented like me ? MURRAY TRUBY Merry General Track lg French Club 43 Class Play 4, Electra Staff 4. Wit is Murray's inheritance. Everything he does and says is as delightful as a surprise package. 0 o o 0.0 atv 0.0 ISABEL TURNER Izzy General Pianist Boys' Glee Club 35 Pianist for Chapel 33 Recreation Club 43 Class Plays 1, 2, 43 Class President 15 Polished Pebbles 2. A winsome lass is she. 0:0 ozo 0:0 HENRY ZEMENSKI Hennie Would that we were better ac- quainted. Henry joined us in March, coming from Parnassus High School. l 9 2 8 'XUJLKUMYELQ!JL!5lMLkU4LWJlLQJJLQ1lLkUlLL'1JLj inn, ... gl. ip. - THE ELECTRA mn T., l f CLASS I-IISTGRY September 6, l924. a happy group of hright-eyecl youngsters set sail from the Shadow Island to journey across the stormy sea of Light, in seareh of the island, Knowledge. The course was rough and rnggfscl. the sailors young and inexperienced. hut with the help of their eapahle leaders, Charles Des- mone, lsaluel Turner and Mary l3rumhaug'h, the good ship. Freshnian, hear- ing' the green and white. kept chugging' along, hoping' and praying' for gentler breezes. The well-chosen motto, Green, hut g'i'owi11g. was also attached to the ship. which was now ready to hrave the uneasy waters. .Xs the months passed. the hardships increased. hut not once did the crew give up. liarly in the Spring. as the ship nosed its way to the Sopho- more lsland. the faces of the crew were hright and smiling. for they had nearlv covered the first lap of the journey. They had now a ll1llll6Ug'l'ZlPll and had firmly established the Pep Gazette, hy which the crew was in- formed of the news. Aw, Av, ,.,,..,-,.,, ...Q .Ax l 9 2 8 ., lv. .,.l.,. .,. ,. ... M... .,,,., Pagf' fweizfy-one I THE ELECTRA It was deemed fit at this time to give a play to raise money for the VVashington Trip. which was to be taken at the end of the second lap of the journey, the following Spring. Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Mellon, The Hoodoon was presented. The hardy sailors had as their guests the Sophomlore Islanders. The Freshman sailors again honored their Soph- omore friends by entertaining them at a dinner party. This formally closed the first quarter of the voyage. Not far from land the VVashington Trip peered over the horizon, wor- rying the whole crew. for their wealth was small. A second time the crew's talent was considered, and. under the direction of Miss Mellon and Miss Hart, they presented XVindmills of Holland. The coffers of the ship were filling. but still money was needed, and so a bake sale was held and a Martha VVash- ington supper was served. By the aid of candy sales which were given during the voyage, the goal was reached, and the work-worn crew was happily on the way to VVashington. D. C. i On their return the ship was again anchored. This time along the shores of the junior Cape. These plucky seamen were the First in the history of Springdale High School to reach these shores. john Mazur, Velma Ducoeur and Myrtle Moore were chosen leaders. The ship lifted anchor and sailed from the shore in the bright September weather of 1926. It sailed smoothly over the clear waves. In December the junior dance was held. In the middle of the voyage officers were elected, but changing captains in the middle of the stream did not affect the course, which was as smooth as before. After covering the third lap of the journey the crew put up for the summer months on the Senior Peninsula. The realization of their dreams was but nine months away. For those last short months, Samuel Moyer, Mamie Nauman, and Benton Haas were at the helm. Early in the voyage it was decided that after all our wonderful experi- ences we should publish a book. NVe cherished the fond desire until we realized it. The Electra would take a large sum of money, and under the direction of Miss Isabel Alter, the class again gave a play, The Path Across the Hill. ln December the class forgot their work and worries at a very enjoyable function, the Senior dance. NVith the new year, officers were elected. john Desmone, Mamie Nanman and Benton Haas now took charge of affairs. At last. after four years. we sailed down the home stretch to be rewarded for all our hardships. The time we have longed for so often has come, and all too soon. Our port is near, the goal is won. Wie now embark on life's stormy sea, instructed so that we may guide our livcs accurately, and anchor at last in the peaceful, calm harbor of Success. --Katherine Morgan. ...sus ... v. .,. ...... .J .I sr... I 9 2 8 .,, -. .,..,. .,. ., .... , - .v. .,..,. .v. Page twenty-two THE ELECTRA Last Will and Testament of the Class of '28 XVe, the members of the Senior Class of Springdale High School, being in good health and in as sane a state of mind as can be expected, and realizing that the time is coming when we shall depart from the scene of our present activities. do hereby make our last will and testament in the presence of witnesses. ITEM I.- To the Springdale High, as a whole, we leave our athletic genius, dra-- matic talent,, and constant cheerfulness. with the assurance that these are worth their weight in gold. ITEM II.- To the class of '29 we leave our chapel seats with the caution that they will not break or damage them in any way. NVe also leave the gap which the above mentioned class alone can till. In past years their attainments have been high, and we sincerely hope they will continue to be so when they are Seniors. ITEM lII.-- To the Sophomore class, our sister class, we leave our lost time, with the wish that they use it to good advantage. NVe give and bequeath to them mis- takes and errors. hoping they will prolit by our experience. ITEM IV.-- To the lireshies we leave our past adventures and experiences. X-Ve know they need them. Also, we leave all cross words and looks that would other- wise be ours. Don't take them too much to heart. - ITEM V.-- To the three classes combined, we leave our best wishes with a word of encouragement in their valiant strokes to the shore-Graduation. ITEM VI.- To the Faculty we leave our undying gratitude for splendid advice and guidance during our four years cruise on the S. H. S. sea, and wish them in future years the greatest success in the noble undertaking which is theirs. ITEM VII.- To Mr. Marshall and Mrs. Baker we leave the peace that comes from tasks completed. A ITEM VIII.-- To Thelma Shaw we leave John Desmone's ability to draw. To Ellsworth Krumpe we leave Samuel Moyer's oratorical attainments. To Beulah McAloney we leave Kay's,' athletic prowess. To Joseph Sprumont we leave Murray Truby's wit. A l 9 2 8 ',K4!L!fQLLL4lL2flLLQJL!4IL!lJL!ilL9iJL!A4L!fL1M Page twenty-th.-ree '-. ,4 . ' mw1rhi1nW1r751r7aW?mthY1rhY T H E E L E C T R A ,mlFW7W1WlFW15'A1l7'57f7515'51f XVilla Simon has consented to leave to Louise Baldus her studiousness. To Irish Boyd. the Senior boys bequeath one of their places on the football squad. Kathryn Morgan has consented to leave her place at the basketball and iootball games to Madlyn I-Iolmes. joseph Smith leaves his wash-tub movement in cheer-leading to the coming cheer leaders. Isabel Turner leaves to Maery Emma Lear, the position of chapel pianist. To Lucille Bechman, Thelma Root leaves her prized chewing gum. ITEM IX.- To Mrs. Hendrickson we leave our latest invention, which will write ten excuses at a time. ITEM X.- To the Relic Shelf in the Boiler Room we leave: 1. .X wad of chewing gum lsweetness gonej. 2. One mouth organ Qtwo holes won't workl. 3. One Dick Meriwell book ttwo pages gonel. If, by chance, any of the articles of this will are disputed, we hereby appoint Mr. Marshall as executor to settle matters as he sees fit. -Katherine Morgan. ' .. Iv. ... I... ..... T .. , .. .I .. I 9 2 8 LMLtzucrwumL!4w44LM1!44Lmawwrma' Page twenty-fo-ur THE ELECTRA CLASS PROPHECY lVhile l was sitting one evening before my cheery Fire. enjoying remi- niscences of the past. my wandering eyes chanced to stray to the books piled neatly on the library table. One book in particular caught my eye and at the sight of the engraving, Electra, on the cover, 1 bounded from my chair. The Springdale High School Annual of 1928. How did it get here? 1 thought l had lost it long ago. I opened its pages. Ah! the Senior class pictures! VVhy. first is Mary Brumbaugh. Brummy, like myself. is hap- pily married. with a family about her. In the next two faces l seeyfame. NVho would have thought that the high school boy of fourteen years ago, john Desmone. would be Am3erica's greatest artist and Charles Desmone. the world's greatest tenor? Still another classmate followed the path to opera fame. Only the other night I entertained a star in person, Miss Velma Ducoeur. NVe had quite a chat and to me she seemed the same old Vettie of our high school days. Eleanor Dattolal The last timeil heard from Nora, a matter of a few months. she was enjoying a pleasant term teaching Spanish in one of the Florida schools. There are a great many things that are possible, for in Verda Davidson I recognized one of the foremost movie stars of the day. Looking from my window tonight 1 see the gleaming sign of the day, Over Night. Yes, over night. the boys and girls of our class have grown up and made names that have helped make the history of Springdale High School famous. Artists, singers, teachers, actresses-America is rich in these Fields. Yet still another classmate has been added to the Hall of Fame. Ben- ton Haas is prominent in scientific work. His molecular theory has helped make books for study. Another home girl is Ethel Howells, who is making a cheerful little wife for her husband. Iithel always was a domestic little girl. Kay, inclined athletically. is a basketball coach and calisthenic director, and her buddy,l' Mamie Nauman, is commercial instructress in a large high school in Southern California. Somebody's stenographer for two years, now somebody's wife. Thus after a four year high school career, Marian Kennedy is happy. Thelma Root is an Elocution teacher in California. Still, two other fellow students have made names for themselves in music halls. john Mazur has turned o-ut to be a devoted husband, as well as an accomplished violinist. All his ambitions to be a priest seem to have flown as swiftly as they came. Isabel Turner. or rather Madame Turner. has become quite a pianist. After years of 'study abroad she has returned to provide entertainment for Americas music lovers. Yes. and still a third is an artist. Mr. Szucs, from present reports, is pleasing audiences with his AwiusziawwanswawumusargaLyman: I ,9 2 8 ,... S. lv..-.W ,vi W. ,, ,Y ' Page twenty-fit e wmmmmmmrwmrmi T H E E L E C T R A 'iissimmrrsimmmm' harmonica. He used to have quite a knack at the old mouth organ when we were Seniors. but I dare say not one of the class appreciated his music then. Myrtle Moore is chief stenographer and bookkeeper in Sharon Importers, of which VVilliam Sharon is president. Both have made good in the world and life is rosy for them. VVilla Simon is an interior decorator. Decorating seems to have come natural to her, and by studying at Margaret Morrison College. she has become so accomplished that she is much in demand. John Skiriski is running the Homey-Hotel. in VVashington, D. C. Last summer I visited it and-such service! If you ever visit VVashington, go there. All the comfort and privileges of home shall be yours. Samuel Moyer is Speaker of the House in Congress. Sam always liked to talk, in the good old school days, so, I dare say, he is satisfied. Clyde Mellon has realized his ambitions to become a minister and is now Rev. C. Mellon. XVhy, here is little joe Smith !. The last time I heard from him he was a typing teacher in the Wiestinghouse High School, turning out expert typists. Dorothy Smith is candy sampler at the York Candy Kitchen in Elvina. N. Y. Murray Truby of America's foremost humorist. His natural ability has helped him greatly. And so ends our class. America is richer for our having lived. -Katherine Morgan. FAREWELL Farewell, dear friends, for now has come The parting of the waysg lVhen each goes forth into the world To seek for fame and wealth. VVe know not what lies before us, Joy, success or failure, But with buoyant hope may we strive To reach the highest goal. Years we have traveled together, But few they seem today: VVe shared our joys and our sorrows As only friends can do. Our graduation day has come, VVe leave dear Springdale High, May truth, loyalty, and love, Go with us day by day. -Verda Davidson. si.. - .. .. 1 9 2 at L v V A Page twenty-six L1-YA -,- ,. .1 .. THE ELECTRA Page tweozty-seven .,.- l 9 2 8 QL, .v .J ,J A, ,Y A: A-Axgggg '3THE ELECTRA First Row, Lleft to riglitlevlaines Marshall, Harold Krumpe, Andrew Swerclell, Donald Ross, Ferclinancl lllrakic, joseph Bailie. Henry Keeffer, Dwayne Mueller. Second Row-Margaret Branzet. Alice Vlfalters, Marian VVenzel, jose- phine Remaley. Betty Stoup, Myra Henclrickson, Martha Wlliipkey, 'l'helnm llepler, Helen Dorothy Armstrong, Ethel Campbell. Tliirrl Row-Ernest Keeffer, George Daniels, Eleanor Bonin, Louise Briuton, Beulah Mac.-lXloney, Ruth Smith, Katherine Boyd. Louise Ralclus, Jerry McClusky, Rohert Isenlnerg. Fourth Row-Ruth Neison, Eva Hlatkey, Lucille Bechman, Thelma Shaw, Helen McQuaicl. Fifth Row-Charles Cashclollarg Mr. Aber, sponsorg Helen Myereg Miss Ellenherger, sponsor: Mary XX'Yll'lSf6l, Dorothy Couch, lillsworth lirumpe. joseph Brinton. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ellsworth Krumpe .,..V.. .......................... w.......,,.,.. ..,... I 5 1 'esident Martha VVhipkey ..r..... ,.w.,,...,,.. X 'ice-l'resiclent Donald Ross ..,...wV..,,.................................,........,, Secretary-'l'reasurer Sponsors, Miss llazel lillenherger. Mr. Lee .X. .Xher. . ... .v. L. .v. .w. .v. ... ,A l 9 2 8 .,. ... , .,. .-. .v. :gr Page twenty-eight l l l l l i l l fe in I u.aifjlQ jA.:g4f, 0 lTM1hiN1l'fM1l'fSY1h6N1Pf3fIh6N1mYl Helen D. i'xl'Il1Stl'0l'l Louise Baldus .............. lflleanor Ronin ......o.,. Lucille Bechman ...., Margaret Branzet ....... Imelda Boyd ........... Katherine Boyd .....,. Louise Brinton ..... 'loseph Bailie ..,..,,,, joseph Brinton .,,...., Charles Cashdollar ...... Ethel Campbell ,......,. Dorothy Couch ...... George Daniels ,.w,. 0' 6 .... ....., THE ELECTRA' 'T' JUNIORS VVhat's in a name? A future Farmer Henry Clay, Esq. girl with a million smiles ....,....,.,.......Tlie sun's only rival The Fair Co-ed Better late than never 'ffffffiiLili!'igifiiiy'iiQE5fQQQiLi''how light is thy heart A blush thats natural Oh! that permanent He doesn't live up to his name ,.......Good ones come in small packages ,,..,,,,,.,..,.......,..............Determination is her strength Storms never roughen thecurrent of his life Eva Hlatkey .,,,,.,........,..,,........,...,.,..................... Always a laugh. never a groan Myra Hendrickson ............................................,,.,...,...,.... She is a girl of true lillle Thelma Hepler ........ VVisely working day by day. to you success is on the way Alber Haskill .,......,........,..,.,,.c......,t,...,.......,..,.,...........,...... S. H. S. efficiency man Robert lsenberg ...... Ernest Keefter .e,,..... Ellsworth Krumpe .w.... Harold Krumpe ........ Henry Keefer .,......... Helen McQuaid ......., Dwayne Mueller ...... Helen Myers ............. Helen McQuaid ....... Ferdinand Mrakic ....... heaven via airplane ...H,s.........'Xnotlier slice oi ham. please! ...MA right wordy tworthyl young man willing helper Big Hot Dog Man! A kinder maiden can nowhere be found .Heard but not seen herself and nobody else ,,....A kinder maiden can nowhere be found ......Nothing is difficult to a willing hand Jerry McClusky ,...................,......,. A man of few words James Marshall ...... ....s,,,,.... ..............l.,.... 1 X man in a million Ruth Neison ,..........o .......................................... C Hur candy seller Josephine Remaley ...... .,...... T here's never a minute. she isn't in it Donald Ross .,.......l........................,.......,...........,.................,..... Still waters run deep Andrew Swerdell ,.,..........,...........................,......................,.......,...,.........,..... ............He's the kind who doesn't let school work interfere with education Ruth Smith .....---............... . ............................,,...,............... Twinkletoes. And how! Thelma Shaw ..... ..............,,................,..... t Xn all-around good sport Betty Stomp .....,.. .......,..........................,.........,........... S ilence is golden John Urik ............ ......... O ur big he-man from the wilds of Colfax Alice Nllalters ..... v...........,.............................,......,............ L et's be serious Marian lVenzel .,... ...................................,, 1 .,s.,..... K ind, sweet and demure Mary XVinstel ......., ...,.. ll lary, Mary, she's not the one they call contrary VVilliam VVhite ...... ...,,...........,............ ' 'Peewee ain't what he used to be Martha VVhipkey .... ..... ....................... A s tudent of excellent qualities Joseph VValker .,... ........................,..... T he quarterback - uv. 1928 ,. Page twenty-nine THE ELECTRA Page thirty ALL ON ACCOUNT OF POLLY All On Account of Polly. That play the Juniors gave, lVas coached by Mr. Aber, A man both strong and brave. Miss Borland was called upon to help To make it a success. Hel' service was invaluable. XfVe really must confess. Miss Ellenberger, as you know, Took care of the business end, .Xssisted by Mrs. Baker, Our ever helpful friend. The pupils clicl their part well, too, W'ith ne'er a sigh or frown, They sold their tickets and brought in ads By canvassing the town. And so you see, with the help of all. The play came oh' tirst-rate- llfhich only shows what can be done, lVl1en folks co-operate. -Martha XVhipkey. I 9 2 8 J isaawaairgamisaixsaimliyaxawm 1F751l'7ii1??NFhT1I75'lrKT1W51l'751F7i1 T H E E L E C T R A WW1IiT'lK7NI75'l5'5156i1i'7'Rllt751 o JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 7, 1924. a group of energetic students entered their Freshman year of high school. These students were the present juniors, the Class of '29, Not much was accomplished the first year, as they were not fully organized, because of the half-day session plan. They were divided into two groups, an A group, and a B group, Miss Isabelle Alter had charge of 9A and Miss Hazel Ellenberger of 9B. The class meetings were held together. and the officers were: President, Holmes Gasking vice-president. Marian Wenzel and secretary-treasurer. Martha VVhipkey. , . In September, '25, the class again reported to school. This year they were destined to accomplish more in the line of work. The officers were: Holmes Gaskin, president, and Martha VVhipkey, vice-president. As the school was now being conducted on full day sessions there was more unity in general between the two groups. The 10A girls' and the 10B boys' bas- ketball teams won the inter-class championship cups. Each Sophomore class gave a very good program in chapel, which was well applauded. NVhen a contest for a good school song was announced, both Sophomore classes got busy, and each submitted excellent songs. Some 10A students, under the supervision of Mr. Welsh, the report teacher, composed a song, Alma Ma- ter. Under the leadership of Mr. Lee Aber, 1013 also composed a song, Drive Down the Field Again. The song was well received by the students and is still sung by our school. The junior class has made this year. 1928, the best one yet. Two excel- lent chapel programs were given. The staff of our school paper, the Pep Gazette, was composed entirely of juniors. The paper was very successful, perhaps more so than ever before. The Junior representatives have taken several really good issues to Student Council. Among these were the Patrol System idea, and the No Paper on the Floor campaign. The class sponsored the junior-Senior banquet, which was given in May. The Financial end was taken care of by a play, All On Account of Polly, which was given on March 28 and 29. It was directed by Miss Ruth Borland and Mr. Lee Aber. The report teachers, Miss Ellenberger and Mr. Aber, predict brilliant futures for the members of the Class of '29. If they continue to support all the im- portant school issues in their Senior year as they have done in their Junior year, they will indeed be successful in everything they undertake. -Betty Stoup. - ' a'4:mLsaLsaLs41LsaLsAau4zgaLua l 9 2 8 ,z ......-. .t .. ,Q Page thirty-one - THE ELECTRA i... .v...S ..A.-. ...N 1 9 2 s Q Page thirty-two I. A ,in ,. ..g X 'THE ELECTRA z' J. .. ' ..nl 11'f 'Luk' ,.. r. . un. .I -vl .,--' .' 1,11 '. s'.,'. . ... .-u'4'. ,...-.A.: ,. :.' :.'.,..: 1 ' .-,.' :HIRE-A.1 , -. . .- .,,. .,! . Z .A- .', .- ...- an ': I 5. ,.-.. 4. .1 -.rf .. 1 . ,- , .'-.'.:.' zlulff, 5:-I. ' .21 fx .'.n 0 1 lr..-1 -1 U: . . vi ..,l nr-.-' 9.6 '. .'.. 'Z .'2.- . V , 'pug -I' ll . lf -' -1'. '13 :. ,:.,, 1 . , .,.. ft, N, q. ...zv '- l ':A uf.: . 1,' .,. 'r.! Ir. - -1.1 lf-' Y g -vs- MN,,vv,,Nl928', ' 4--.. 7 Y W 'Page th-i-rty-three ' M THE ELECTRA ' First Row fleft to rightb-Boyd Dolan, Frank Jack, Roy Anderson, James Rema- ley, John Stachura, John Millen, Ronald Nery, Joseph Hluska, Robert Flenner, James Robertson. Second Row-Anna Hussar, Fredrick Resch, Julia Desmone, Robert Boyd, Lucille Butcher, Frank Progar, Dorothy Beerworth, Wade Daniels, Pearl Lawson, Hubert Whipkey, Alice King. Third Row-William Mowen, John Stossel, Priscilla Lockerman, Erma Hendrick- son, Rose Ida, Bernece Bonin, Rose Osman, Aletha Anderson, Leopold McCarty, Lahmer Jack. Fourth Row-Mary Urik, Lois McQuaid, Anna Copcheck, Gladys Harbaugh, Jennie Osvirk, Mary Burns. Fifth Row-Thelma Anderson, Sarah James, Mrs. Collerd, sponsor, Katherine Killian, Bertha Wolf, Irma Easterlin, Madlyn Holmes, Anna Gallagher, Elizabeth Simon. ,Sixth Row-Mr. Welsh, sponsor, Donald Neison, Edward Sharon, Joseph Spru- mont. SOPHOMORE CLASS 10A OFFICERS 10B OFFICERS John Millen .....' .........,,............ P resident John Stachura ..............,..,.... President joseph Sprumont ........ Vice-President Rose Osman ...,. ........... N Vice-President Katherine Killian ,,,,,,.......,.. Secretary Aletha Anderson .................. Secretary Mr. G. T. xNr6lSl'l. Sponsor Mrs. Hazel Collerd, Sponsor ,u,M,M,Lv ,L ISZSQLLLL- ,Lv Page thirty-four .gnu ' 'THE ELECTRAWMWWWWWWMW SGPHOMORES Roy Anderson, Bucky ,,...... Oh. keep me innocent! Make others great Aletha Anderson, Pete .... ...... f Xu innocent face hut you never can tell Thelma Anderson, Andy .... ,,,..........,,......,. S he has a way all of her own Iierneee Bonin, Niecy .,.,.. ..,....,..,.. I .aughter is contagiousg don't get near me Lucille Butcher, Lou . ..,.. I never had much to say. hut I do a lot of thinking Mary Burns, Burnsie. .... Since all tongues are wagging, mine's taking a rest Robert lloyd, Irish ...,......................,...,..e..... .....,......,.. X Ve have self-government Dorothy Beerworth, Dot ,,.. ..,... P eaworth, the peanut peddler Anna Copcheck, Coppie ,...... ......e...........................,.......... T alking is her pastime Wiade Daniels, Ham .... It was hut a dream of old. I thought I had my lesson .lulia Desmone. jewel .......,..............,........v.....,..e,...........,,,....,... I wanna nickle Boyd Dolan, Horse ..... ....,., H ot stuff! a twelve-page note today Irma Iiasterlin ............,. .,... Can we hring a friend Robert Flenner, Bob ...................................i.............,........,.............,...... like work, it fascinates me, I can sit and look at it for hours Anna Gallaghe1'. Gal ..,...,...............,.,...............,...............,,,.,......, Our star forward joseph Hluska. Joie .....,,. You may not helieve it, hut I'm naturally hashful Anna I-Iussar. Sputsy .............,...,................,....,t.....e.............., Mary's little lamb Erma Hendrickson, Speck ... .. ........ Never content until her work is done Gladys Harhaugh, Gladie ....................,.., She learns to live and lives to learn Madlyn Holmes, Touts ,.... .... ' 'Reproofu on her lips, hut a smile in her eye Rose Ida, Roseta ........,,.. .......... N othing is difficult to a willing mind Frank and Lahnier lack ..... ..... 1 Xngel face and Lommer. A pair of jacks Sara James, Sally ,,i,....... .........,,.........,............. I Ye need thee, mighty warhler Alice King, Queen Alice .... WVater is wet. dust is dry, life is short and so am I Katherine Killian, Bones ..,,.,..,,,..........,...........,.,............,... Center on the bench Lee jenkins, Bud ....,,..... ...,... .,,.... I a in very fond of the company of ladies Maery Emma Lear, Maine ,. ,.............................,.,. NVhat man dares, I dare m,,S,M,,S,M l928 ,A,,S,M,,,,,i 5 Page thirty-f'i've - ' THE ELECTRA RYE Pearl Lawson, Curly ... john Millen, johnny Lois lNlcQnaid, Peg ..,.. Priscilla Lockerman, Pony .... .... ' 'Heyl Did anyone see 'H01-sd? good pearl is precious ,imlnsects come from Iowa. He's a hook worm ukulele lady Bill ..... ...., I am sure care is an enemy of life lVilliam Mowen, Buffalo Ronald Nery, Ronnie . ...,.........,.......,Everything he does. he does well, and he does everything Donald Neison, Hslllllnn. Rose Osman, Ossie .. .Iennie Ocvirk, Jennie ...,. Frank Progar, Tarzan . james Remaley, jim .. Fred Resch, Dutchy .....Sfx-foot four and then some more am a rose, hut don't pick on me ..,.,.She is swift to hear, hut slow to speak can't swim in a pool room .........I'll awake some day and find myself famous ..,....Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasm James Robertson, Slim ,,,, ..,.,.,..,........ l .et the world slide while I take a nap l 9 2 8 wALw,uL,', QAILMWLKUJLLVALWLILKWKVSLWANAIL Page thirty-six AAWA, fs THE ELECTRA tl F ' Q'v,, I 'umvm M' mf-14. W Vg 431 ! iz 3Qg?'5 . 'j ' Qin WM V s -Q-: -- 1. 4 :'. 1 'X . 3 - IN . ,.f. P-1-5 if ' '- :.-if 1.55 b E. Z. lg: Q 9 lb 'N f I K ' ' S k i fi? Z, - - i fl' 1 ?.,, A A V F' 1 'Y 4 A l 9 2 8 2, A, -, ,J ,J M A-A an Page thirty sene 1 THE ELECTRA First Row-Paul Isenberg, William Dobie, Levon Gazakian, Albert Krumpe, John Szucs, Robert Farrar, Delmar Beerworth, Fred Burns, Wi.liam Murray, Robert Brum- baugh. Stanley Nelson, John Stavor. Second Row-James Cashdollar, Fred Winstel, Paul Scholtz, Thomas Murray, Alex Batisko, Joseph Mitas, Joseph Cherman, Joseph Kratochvil. Third Row-Pete Fick, Emma Kay, Bragg Easterlin, Betty Adams, Tom Des- mone, Mary Desmone, Wilbur Hanna, Louise Hanna, George' Shoop, Doris Whittaker. Fourth Row-Byrnece Mowen, Margaret Headley, Mary Hlobik, Mary Smajda, Madlyn Sonafelt, Evelyn Sonafelt. Fifth Row-Charles Figile, Raymond Retzer, Beatrice Watson, Mary Hanulik, Mary Hlobik, Janice Kennedy, Helen Baldus, Marcel Lefevre, William Howells, Edward Michalczyk, Edward Susa. Sixth Row-Julius Blizman, Eugene Kosecki, Margaret Bolobas, Helen Bluis, Mary Hlatkey, Florence Remaley, Anna Felice, Gladys Schrader, Louis Remaley, Byron Schrader. Seventh Row-Edna Mae Davis, Susan Wightman, Joan Killian, Irene Forges, Margaret Keenan, Dorothy Marlowe, Loretta Girard, Catherine M-yers, Mary Stanier, Sophie Maczynski. Eighth Row-Miss Jane Collins Sponsor, Viola Ring, Mr. William Slattery, sponsor. FRESI-IMAN CLASS 9A OFFICERS Albert Krumpe ......,,.,,,........ President Helen Bluis .........,.,..,. Vice-Presideiit Evelyn. Sonufelt..Secretary-Treasurer QB OFFICERS Anna Felice ....,....,.,., ,...,,......,. P resident Charles Figile ...,.......... Vice-President Alex Batisko ....,, Secretary-Treasurer ,lime Qvllllif- ....,....................,,. Sponsor Vlfilliani Slattery ....,........., i .... Sponsor eammmmmmmmmm l928mma,aEEEA ,M Page thirty-eight X l l l . .E'..x V 1 Robert Brumbaugh Delmar Beerworth James Cashdollar, Thomas Desmone William Dobie ............ Robert Farrar .............. Levon Gayzakian Vlfilbert Hanna ...........v William Howells .. lfaul Isenberg' ,,,... Albert Krumpe ............ Joseph Mltas .........,...... Clifford Remaley ..,....... Edward Susa ...,.....,...... John Szucs .......... Fred Winstel ..,,......v...,. Howard Yeagley George Shoop ................ Eugene Kosecki ............ Betty Adams ..,............. Helen Bluis ..............,..... Margaret Bolobas Edna Davis .............,.... Irene Forges ,............... Joan Gillian ................ Loretta Girard .............. Margaret Headley Mary Hlatkey .............. Emma Kay ...v...,............ Janice Kennedy ..........., Sophie Maczynski Catherine Meyers Violet Nob.e .......,......... Viola Ring ,........,.......... Evelyn Sonafelt .......... Madlyn Sonafelt ...,...... Mary Stanier .,,. . ......... ,. Alex Batisko .,,..... Julius Blizman .,.......... Fredrick Burns ........,.,. Joseph Cherman .....,,... Bragg Easterlin .......... Peter Fick .,.. . . ............ .. Joseph Kratochvil Marcel Lefever ............ Edward Micholizik Thomas Murray ........,... William Murray Stanley Nelson Louis Remaley .............. Raymond Retzer ....,..... Paul Scholtz .,........r....... Byron Schrader ,........... Charles Figiles .......,.,. Helen Baldus ..... Mary Desmone .....,....., Anna Felice ,..,...,...,...... Mary Hannlek .............. Hlobik .....,....,..... Margaret Keenan ........ Mary Bvrnece Mowen ........... . Florence Remaley Gladys Schrader Anna Slocik .....,............ Mary Smajda ................ Beatrice Watson .......... Doris Whittaker .,.,........ Who's Who In the Freshman Class NAME CRAZY ABOUT IS Justin ....................... ..fShort ....... . Studies ...................... Bright ........... Frogs ..... ...,..... I nattentive ...... Talking ..... Loafin .. g .. .. .,.. Newspaper ............. Movies ....... Algebra ..... Kay ................ Blushing ........ Farming ...,.. School ...,........ .Little ............. Laz . y .,.,,,,,. .Bashful ....., talker ftwin .........Foo1ish .........Freckly .....,...Handsomc .........Unknown Madlyn ...................... Basketball Mexican hats .. Loud ............... . Texas . ,.... .... . .......... . .. Jim ................ Hot Dogs ...... Slow .,.,................ OUGHT T0 Be a chemist Be a cartoonist Listen Talk Less Wake up Be a reporter Listen Grow Sensible Be an undertaker Careful Get busy Good looking ...... ....... B e sure of himself A cheer leader Start a curio shop Return Ji.m's shadow ...i... ...... 0 wn a shoe shop Little ...,......,............. Grow up Army .,.,..,, ......... S tout ........................................ Attend class Boys ,,.,... ......,,, A flirt .................,......,.... ............ S low down Joe ..,,.,....,. .,.,,.... C lass vice-president .... Quit embroidering Fighting- ,.,,.,., ..,,,..,, F riendly ................,... ,,.,.. H ave a permanent School .,.,............,,.,,,., A flirt ...,..............,..... ........,................. S t0p Laughing ,,,,,,,.,,,,,A,,,, Slim ........ ..................... L isten Goof .... Roller Skating ........ Dot ............,.......,..... Jack ..............,..,,...... Y ,Boyish ..,.... . Neat ...... Shows ,,.,,.........,,.,,,.... Basketball ..,,........... Margie .......,,. Pep ............. Sports ,.,.. Betty ....... Tennis Bus ...... Pulley ........ Tony . .,,,...,,,. .. ,Peppy ..............,...... A. Quiet ........v.,,,.,..,., Go to school Go to school Stop talking Be classy Stay .in nights A blonde ......,........... ................ F md Susan Afraid of frogs ,.......,.,,.,................,....... Rest High toned ,..........v.. .Quit chewing pencils Slim .,..............,,..,. ,..,....,,,,..,.....,,.,..,,.,, ....,,,..Pretty ......,,.Smart Quiet ...... Fat .......... Quiet ...... Cartooning .............. Cartooning .,,.,,,,.,.,,. Noisy .,....,. Quiet Atmosph e1-e,,Qu1et ............ . A dreamer ...... Feed-ing fish ,,,,,,,.,.,,, Studious .... Q.. Music .,.............,.,....., Lazy .,........ Dreaming ...... ......,.. Arithmetic ......,,.....,.. Quiet ............. Outdoor life .....,........ Handsome Drawing .,......,......... Playful ...,.. The office VU ......,. Morning sleep ........ Studious .,...., Fighting ..,.........r..,.. Loafing ......,...,... Riding a bicycle-mm Flirting ......,..... Lazy A ........,,... .,Unusua1 ...,..,.. . .Joke-teller ..A good pal ,,,,.,,.Bol.d Telling jokes ,........... Quiet .......... Arithmetic ................ Studious ....... O. O. S. S. .... ......... S lim ........... . Spaghetti ..,,,, ,,...,,.. T iny .......... Sports ......... ......... A flirt ..,...,r..r History ......, .......,, S tudious ....... History .,...... ........ Someone ........ . Parties ....,, . Studious ....... ..Th1n ...., . Music ........ ......... B ossy .... Studying ...... ........, B ashful ...... Fun ..........i.. ......... C omic ........ Bynnie ..,..,. ......... R eligious ..... Fellows .....,. ......... Cute ..,....... History ...... ......... L ittle .... Think Be Miss America Live in Springdale Be different Stop eating candy . .,...,., Be a cartoonist Quiet down Be sociable Study Play in orchestra Study Get some pep Be serious Study . ..,... Come on time Get an alarm tie a hero Hurry Storekeeper Be a patrolman Be a humorist To be a professor Get stout Grow Slow down Grow up Walk slower Get thin Get fat Have an audience Get her hair cut 'Behave Quit using powder Study Quit chewing gum WTHE ELECTRA EIGHTH GRADE First Row-William Swindell, Ray Harbaugh, Hugh Haggerty, Henry Shaul, Paul Huss, George Bell, Jack Fawcett, George Trempus, Robert Porter, John Cristella, Joseph Scovitch. h Second Row-Eunice Kaney, James Moody, Virginia Hickey, Harry Campbell, Vera Bechman, Nick Batisko, Anna Mikus, William Wenzel, Mabel Schrader, Dominic Cariss, Mary Swinda, Pete Micklick. Third RowfPete Chinchilla, Adam Kushner, Ruth Lawson, Helen Remaley, Amelia Miller, Evelyn Kretchman, Katherine Pajerski, Genevieve Ziemiansky, Ruth Shaul, Steve Susa, Howard Orr. Fourth Row-Milton Lasher, John Mrocek, Helen Lindquist, Marie Stauffer, Mil- dred Marsh, Frances Godfrey, Dorothea Hottenstein. Fifth Row-Virginia Mason, Frank Trettel, Loretta Zimmerly, Pearl Singfield, Dorothy Farrar, Paul Urik, Mildred Orf, Louise Miller. Li Sixth Row-Ethel Orf, Margaret Pike, Mildred Orf, Louise Miller, Joseph Collins, Theressa Yannuzzi, Elizabeth Echelbarger, Mildred Holsman. 8A OFFICERS 8B OFFICERS joseph Sherosky ............,..... President Howard Orr ................,..,..,... President Catherine Pajersky ..., Vice-President Margaret Pike ,........... Vice-President XYiIliam XVenzel..Secretary-Treasurer Pete Micklick .... Secretary-Treasurer Sponsors: Miss Ruth Borland, Mr. Orlo Shultz is ... ... .J A ... ............ l 9 2 8 Page f oirtu 'THE ELECTRA First Row-George Smith, William Farizs, Stanley Millin, George Mattie, Frank Martinek, Francis Brudback, Gene Mueller, Samuel Orr, John Rusnak, Philip James, John Durand, Boyd Brumbaugh. ' Second Row-Andy Tabacek, Joseph Soick, Joseph Keller, Martin Bordell, Casper Simak, Joseph Mikas, William O'Baker, Andy Martin, Steve Hegedus, John Giss, John Dalcherone, Andy Tabacek. Third Row-Anna Swenda, John Howells, Janet Hess, Bernard Hubner, Mildred Martin, Bertram Cloutman, Juanita Black, Robert Stauifer, Matilda Resch, Andrew Mojcek, Cecelia Figile, Joseph Ida, Anna Duris, Elliott Kennedy, Susie Duris, August Valasek. Fourth Row-Victor Nery, Willis Battrell, Josephine Segan, Helen Gish, Eliza- beth James, Grace Gayzakian, Vera Zimmerly, Dorothy McDowell, Wilma Pike, John Lloyd, Roy Hepler. Fifth Row-Andy Gbur, Jessie Taylor, Nellie Huss, Caroline DeSantis, Elizabeth Massa, Jane Kapteina, Alma Debreceny, Alvera Romano, Nellie Kanziolka, Mike Pe- tros, George Fitch. Sixth Row-Helen Keeffer, Lillian Lear, Alice Krumpe, Anna Secora, Nicolena Sardone, Frances Sherosky. Seventh Row-Katherine Pasterick, Josephine Simon, Freda Leigh.iter, Elizabeth Beganye, Pearl Gallagher, Albina Pajerski, Bernice Wilson, Marie Drab, Genevieve Watson. 7A OFFICERS 7B OFFICERS Alice Krunipe .,....................,. President Mildred Martin ...,,,,..,,ic,.,,,, President Ben Hill ......................,, Vice-President joseph Dzui-ec ,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President lanet Hess .,.,...,., Secretary-Treasurer George Fitch ...... Secretary-Treasurer Snonsor .......,.. Mr. XVillia1n MeClurg Sponsor ,.,,...... Miss lilizabcth Mellon 7C OFFICERS joseph Keller ...........,.......,.c.. llresident Mike Peti-os .,................ Vice-President Susie Duris .,...... Secretary-'Treasurei' Sponsor .,.................. Mr. Hiram Groff C. , - ewugauizsmaazaawzgaawawagil 1 I 9 2 8 .J ......... ... ...... A.....,..l... ..., Page forty-one f4 -4 THE ELECTRA 1 . l928 A- THE NWPWWWWVVWWW1 D QHQH., .J .,.3 I 9 2 8 A ,M U -4 Page fovrty-flwve THE ELECTRA First Row-Margaret Branzet, Dwayne Mueller, Martha Whipkey, Mildred Marsh, Lillian Lear, Nellie Gonzolka, Leo Scovitch, Stanley Millen, George Smith, John Howells, Anna Duris. Second Row-Joseph Sprumont, Edward Susa, Thelma Anderson, Mamie Nauman, Marcel Lefevre, Mary Urik, Anna Felice, Joseph Walker, Joseph Collins. Third Row-Mr. Marshall, principalg Lahmer Jack, Mrs. Baker, assistant princi- palg Viola Ring, Samuel Moyer. STUDENT COUNCIL .-Xt the beginning of this school term the Student Council met and organ- ized. The officers elected were: President, samuel Moyerg vice-president, Mamie Naumang secretary, Mary Urikg Faculty advisor, Mrs. Minerva Baker. Many were the problems which confronted this group, which formed the nucleus about which clings our student government. The second semester of 1927-ZS also had a very successful administration under the leadership of .lohn Desinone, as president, Mamie Nauman, as vice-president: Ellsworth lirmnpe, as secretary, and Mrs. Minerva Baker as Faculty advisor. The Council held a regular meeting in chapel for the beneht of thc students who did not understand our routine of carrying on business. The Student Council has installed a fire patrol, a sanitary squad, and patrolmen in our halls. Realizing the need of some means to promote courtesy and good English, the council sponsored a contest for the improvement of our manners and speech. The Student Council wishes to thank the Faculty and the student body for their splendid co-operation in making this administration a very successful one. .,, A-A -,A .,. .,. , A-4 .va ,. A-A Ava! l 9 2 8 A-A .va .-A .va v. .v. v. .-A Av. A-. .Y. .vgv Page forty-four .c Ns., .....x.,, Q, THE ELECTRA 5 First Row-Robert Boyd, Eleanor Bonin, John Stossel, Thelma Root, Harold Krumpe, John Stachura. Clyde Mellon. Second Row-Mr. George Welsh, sponsorg Charles Cashdollar, Ellsworth Krumpe, William Sharon, Samuel Moyer. DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club has concluded the third year of its existence. Under the tutelage of Mr. George T. Nlielsh, there have risen some debators who can vie with any high school competitors. Samuel Moyer succeeded VVilliam Sharon as manager of the team. The year 1927-28 found the Springdale High School debating team enrolled as a member in the Allegheny County Debating Association which is divided into four sections. Springdale being in Section l, with Bellevue, lien Avon, and Har-lirac Union. The subject for debate was. Resolved: That the United States Should Cancel All XVar Debts. ln three pre-season debates with Tarentum before the beginning of league debating, Springdale emerged with flying colors. The First debate held with Tarentum ended in a tie. Two weeks later the negative and affirmative teams of Tarentum and Springdale met again. The Springdale aitirmative, Samuel Moyer and Eleanor Bonin traveled to Taren- tum and, by unanimous vote of the judges. won. The next day the Spring- dale negative. Vtiilliam Sharon and Thelma Root, defeated the affirmative team of Tarentum by another unanimous vote of the judges. The club has a novel means of organization this year. Each member of the club acts as chairman, at least once. This method has been highly successful. .A .,. v. .,. - A.. -A -,A -- .,. -.43 I 9 2 8 .-. .,. .-. .,A,,.,.,k.,. .-. .'. .-. .-A! Page forty-fizne ati- V- W THE ELECTRA Front Row-Marian Wenzel, Exchange Editor: Alice Walters, Humor Editor: Betty Stoup, Assistant Editorg Dwayne Mueller, Editor-in-Chief. Back Row-Joseph Bailie, Sports Editor: Miss Jane Collins, Faculty Advisorg Robert Isenberg, Club Editorg Henry Keeffer, Class Editor. JOURNALISM CLUB The newspaper work and its functioning which resulted in the editing of the present school paper of Springdale High School. originated four years ago 119245 in the present Senior class, under the supervision of Miss Jane Collins, English teacher. The paper at First contained only a few pages, edited by the Freshmen. For some time these were read during their regular English periods. but they became so popular that the papers were asked to be read during the chapel programs. The classes seemed so interested and the papers met with such approval that the Freshmen purchased a mimeograph which would enable them to publish the paper for the entire school. Pep Gazette was the name chosen for the paper and a staff was i1n- mefliately elected to take charge of the work. Samuel Moyer was the first editor. His assistants were Mamie Nauman. Velma Ducoeur. and john Desmone, cartoonist. , ln 1925-'26 Miss Hazel Ellenberger directed the newspaper club. During this time the club journeyed to Pittsburgh and visited the Tele building. Heinz plant and the Reymer's and Reick's factories. In 1926-'27 the Junior class edited the paper. lu the Fall of 1927 the journalism club, composed of Juniors. edited it. As their record for 1928. the club never failed to get the paper out on time. . .i.v..,v. at .,i,,. .,.,.,. .,. ,. at I 9 2 8 MMM. .,. .,. .,. at ... .e. W.. E. .t at Page forty-sim WIN... Pie Traynors in action. THE ELECTRA 19 19-63266 NQIS W - , , VnL.S. Junior P14111 , NT ' ix l:s',8h'S'dwq'lE:,fgg-5 A B23 Success e The play UAll on Account of Pol1y', given by the Juniors on the 29th and 30th was one of the big successes of the sea-H son. 7 John Utik, as f Baldwin, whose middle name was 'broke' won e the heart of Polly -'11-' 5 Q s o 1 W of as .vii W' DC'-1lQrs'ClUlZ' , , f u .1 - . N Q xi '- ix, KU, ' o ,i fnkaiipfzr- QU' Aa5E'.gZ5i-W NV1fa:innpulqqx 5 foie 3'9 ' Q f sires ' or' -t fBasesaIl Ueajum a..v1 S.H.S. has been entered the W.P.I.A.L. Baseball League, and plays her glrst game of ball in the league with the T.H.S. Nine on April 30. Soon we will see our future L Glenn Wrights and CRuth Bmithj, who straightened out the affairs of everyone with whom she came in contact. Dorothy Couch, as the 'French laid' was born in Ireland while Joseph Walker as the 'English' butler turned out to be nothing but an American Citizen. Ellsworth Krumpe and Beulah Hc- Aloney, in the role of Hr. and Hrs. Beverly, are brought together a- gain through the influence of Polly and enjoy their second honeymoon, fcontinued on page sy Bcouew' C lub Ha-Ida' Waste -paper Kempaljra , The Boosters' Club held a paper campaign from March 38 to larch 50. The proceeds are to go to the, Athletic Association. The contest waxed hot between the Harvick boys of 10B and the BA group, the latter group winning by a small margin., - The amount of paper brought in by the different groups was: as ------ --- ------- seas nas. Harwiok Boys-----E348 lbs. 10A ---------- - ----- 490 nas. 1os -------- --------- 4 so lbs. vs------- ------- --221 lbs. lf LE L1'mU.iL1z.1-Luo PM-rv We invite you to the Senior Skate to be held Friday, Aprl at the Nu-Ken Gardens. 1 13 Let's back up our team .and help them win games. There is nothing like being Champions, you know. VAYZEEBZEELWI nshfroprgg If you have time, drop in at the office and look at the two trophies that the High School team won as a reward for their strenuous efforts in winning the Springdale Tournament. One is a permanent one, being donated by the valley Daily News. The other is a travelling trophy which was donated by the Duquesne last year. This gives 5.5.5 three trophies. ...---..--1--.---.--.- l3a11qClqb3ff-tqvla-nffi On Tuesday evening, April 3, Hrs. Ocllerd entertained the mem- third year Latin class ln Pernaseus. The spent in games and cards. of the evening a bers of her at her home evening was A the close dainty tray luncheon nas served by the hcstess's mother rs. Ross. A very enjoyable evening was had by ell. Those present were Kartha Whlpkey, Betty Btoup, Harlan Wenzel and Dwayne Mueller., .--.-...----.....-....--.....-h- We may not have the Webster brainhut we can still use cur's for thinking. ..-.. ...-......---.1,----....- I 9 2 3 W ' ILQJLM LZI AZIIMILZILZIAQAI ' Page fo-rty-seven THE ELECTRA i A First Row-Marian Kennedy, Velma Ducoeur, Eleanor Dattola Dorothy Smith Louise Baldus, Margaret Branzet, Isabel Turner. ' i Second Row-Ethel Howells, Kathryn Morgan, Verda Davidson, Katherine Boyd, Myrtle Moore. Third Row-Mary Brumbaugh, Miss Elizabeth Mellon, sponsorg Wilhelmina Simon, Thelma Shaw, Lucille Bechman. LES HEUREUX DIX CRECREATION CLUBD President .,.......,....... ,..,.. E thel Howells Vice-President ...,..,,... ....,..,.. T helma Shaw Secretary-Treasurer ,....V.......Y.,....,...,..,,,,we...,.....,..... Marian Kennedy The Recreation Club was organized in 1927. with Miss Elizabeth Mellon as sponsor. The club began with ten members and has increased to seven- teen members. The club was named after the ten charter members, Les I-leureux Dixf' t The Happy Ten. j The president appoints three committees, a program committee which has charge of the club meetings, and plans the chapel programs: the consti- tution committee draws up the club constitutiong the entertainment commit- tee has charge of the entertainment at the social functions outside of the school hours. The club banqueted the football boys on February 14. 1928. This proved to be a great success and was appreciated very much by the boys. .'. Av. A-A A-A .-A .-A A-A -A .5 .inf I 9 2 8 Av ,A A-A A-A A-A A-4 AY, -,A 4.4 .4 -,Ag Page forty-eight ' 4 u91'Tz'ifQTHE ELECTRA' First Row-Joe Ida, Joseph Scovitch, Robert Porter, Joseph Sherosky, William Wenzel, Boyd Brumbaugh, John Howells, John Cristella, James Mpody, Bertram Clout- mar, Delma: Beerworth. Second Row-Steve Susa, Jack Sleppy, Steve Hegedus, George Fitch, Samuel Orr, Francis Brumbaugh, Jack Fawcett, Harry Campbell, Frank Kubosek, August Valasek. Third Row-William O'Baker, Hugh Haggerty, George Trempus, Adam Kushner, George Phillips, William Foiz. Fourth Row--George Bell, William Swindell, John Daleherone, Andy Martin, Luo Scovitch, Paul Huss, Mr. Hiram Groff, Henry Shaul, Victor Nery. BOYS' RECREATION CLUB Officers Samuel Orr ....,.,... ,, ,...,vv,.,,.., ......i...,......,.. l 'resident - lYillizun U'llaker ..,...,,,.,,, Yice-llresident james jones ..,......... ..,.., S ecretary-Treasurer Mr. Hiram Groff ..,....,........,...,...,,.,,,,........t.....,.....t.. .....,.,....... S ponsor The club was organized last Uctolicr with the purpose of giving' the hoys an opportunity to study physical culture. A-X numher of lizisketlmall teams have been organized, the inemlmers of which, in El year or two will he available material for the high school Varsity team. At present there are hfty-live members enrolled, these include boys from thc seventh and eighth grades. The clnli has endeavored to fulfill its purpose to contribute something worth while to the Springtlule .lunior lligh School and to attain the high standard of other clulis in the school. ...au .,l .t.,.,.e.,. -l .vet .,. I 9 2 8 gigg,ftmtv. A.. vi ...,..t... .,.t... .va Page forty-ni-nc -THE ELECTRA' First Row-Emma Kay, Marian Kennedy, Velma Ducoeur, Betty'Stoup, Kathryn Morgan. Josephine Remaley, Helen Dorothy Armstrong. Second Row-Mamie Nauman, Eleanor Bonin, Ruth Smith, Lois McQuaid, Martha Whipkey. Third Row-Verda Davidson, Helen McQuaid, Helen Myers, Katherine Kay, Miss Hazel Hart, sponsor. s GIRLS GLEE CLUB Yerda Davidson ..... ,......,.,,.... P resident lileanor Bonin ........ ..... X rice-President Helen McQuaide .....,. .....,,..... S ecretary Miss Hazel Hart .............................................,........,,.....,...... Sponsor The Girls' Glee Club was organized in 1925. In 1925, the first concerts were given at Commencement and at the Baccalaureate services in the United Presbyterian Church. In 1926 the club gave a play entitled Polished Pebbles. The proceeds of this play went to the athletic association. During the year of 1927-'28, the members of the club sang in chapel and in the program given for the benefit of the athletic association. Some of the numbers were Roses of Picardy. The VVorld is XVaiting for the Sun- rise, Dance of the Pine Trees, My VVild Irish Rose, There's a Green Hill, Spring Song, and Lift Up Thine Eyes. QMMMMMMMMMMM l928.ua -Jeeves J Page fifty 1 1, E ELECTRAl- -, First Row-Wade Daniels, Ronald Nery, John Millen, William Howells, Joseph Hluska, Robert Flenner, Thomas Desmone. Second Row-George Daniels, Vlfilliam Mowen, Byron Schrader, James Remaley, Roy Anderson. Third Row-Mr. William McClurg, sponsorg Edward Sharon, Boyd Dolan, Joseph Spruinont. joseph Sprumont ..,.., ...,...,...,,........,., l 'resident Boyd Dolan .......o.. ...,..., S ecretary-Trensurer Mr. McClurg' ....,...,,J.......o..,.,......,,.......,,.,...,,....,.,..........,.,,......... Sponsor The Camera Club was organized the first of the school term of 1927. The meetings are held every two weeks, at which time pictures are taken of the school and town. :Xt present the club has an album of pictures of the lVest Penn power plant. the post office, the station, the water works. and the school buildings. The club studies how to get the best results in pictures. They plan to get equipment by which they may develop the pictures that are taken. .A .,. .- i.,. v - .-. ,v. .,. J. .,. .14 I 9 2 8 .A .v. ,. .,. .-. TL., .,. ,. ut., ,Q Page fifty-one ., I A, EWWWWWWWWNTHE ELECTRA' First Row-Mamie Nauman, John Desmone, Katherine Kay, Edward Susa, Ruth Smith. Second Row-John Mazur, Ruth Neison, Eva Hlatkey, Helen Myers, Leopold Mc- Carthy, Miss Isabel Alter, sponsor. BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS Katherine Kay .. .....,.......r..,,.,,..,,....., ,,,..,.,..... l 'resident Ruth Smith ,.......... ........,,,, X 'ice-President Mamie Nauinan ....... ..,.. S ecrctary-Treasurer llliss .Isabel Alter ...................,..,.,,..,.,....,......,,.,......,,..........,,,, Sponsor The aim of the club is to boost the school in every way. The members with their sponsor, Miss Alter, have accomplished much for the school. They have given financial assistance to the athletic association. This is done by members of the club selling candy at school, in the morning, and at noon. as well as at the basketball games. The club brought to the high school a band concert from New Kensing- ton, containing seventy-Five pieces. The entire proceeds were given to the athletic association. liach member of the School lloard was sent a complimentary ticket to all the school activities. The Booster Club advertises the football and basket- ball games. v. .,l .,. .,. ,. .,. .,. .,.,., ., A-A .-.4 l 9 2 8 -. .,. .-. ... .-. .-. .,. .,. ... ...i,.v. ...Q Page fifty-two J .ph .,..ag,.n.iM I I I -nh,-s... .1-... THE ELECTRA First Row-Emma Kay, Bernice Bonin, Helen Dorothy Armstrong, Secretary- Treasurerg Amelia Miller, Evelyn Kretchman, Ethel Campbell, Eunice Kaney, Lillian Lear, Virginia Hickey, Ve-ra Bechman, Alice King, Wilma Pike. Second Row-Helen Keeffer, Dorothea Hottenstein, Aletha Anderson, Thelma Hepiler, Rose Ida, Erma Hendrickson, Dorothy Beerworth. Third Row-Lois McQuaid, Martha Whipkey, vice-presidentg Dorothy Farrar, Mary Urik, Rose Osman, Anna Hussar. Fourth Row-Eleanor Bonin, Helen Linquist, Anna Gallagher, Myra Hendrickson, Madlyn Holmes. Fifth Row-Margaret Pike, Susan Whightman, Helen McQuaid, Thelma Anderson, Irma Easterline, Mrs. Minerva Baker, Mary Winstel, Dorothy Couch, presidentg Miss Ruth Borland, Gladys Harbaugh. GIRL SCOUTS It was an interesting meeting that the twelve enthusiastic Girl Scout recruits held on the first club day of September, 1923, with Mrs. Minerva llakcr. as captain. Two years later the troops membership had doubled as u ell as its interest. A play entitled Twilight Alley, was presented by the troop, the proceeds from which paid the way for a never-to-be-forgotten outing at the Girl Scout Camp, Redwing. The next year they again spent I1 week there which ended all too soon. The following summer forty out- door-loving girls journeyed to a camp oi their own, near Bakerstown, which they named Bob-XYhite. The Scouts have been instrumental in helping to raise funds for chari- table institutions and hospitals, by tagging, as well as by distributing bas- kets of Christmas foods and clothing to the needy families. The Scouts have spent much time in ardently working for Tenderfoot, Second Class, and First Class ranks. to say nothing of numerous merit badges. or .,..,l.,..,..,.,.. ... ... ... I 9 2 8 ...rs ... .. .sl ...... .-. Page fifty-three ..,-1-K l ' THE ELECTRA Cl13l'l9S'1D9Sl110I16, John Skiriski, Miss Lois Ann Alter, sponsorg Murray Truby, Benton Haas. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Benton llzlas .... ........,,................4. Y.........,.......... l T resident .lohn Skiriski ..s,.,,....,.......A ........... ,...... ......,,........ X f ' ice-President Murray Truby ..,........,....,.,....,................... ....... S ecretziry-Treasurer Miss Lois Alter and Miss Snodgrass .,.......,,....,...,..,...,,.... Sponsors The French Club was organized at the beginning of the school term of 1927, with Miss Lois Ann :Xlter :is sponsor. The aim of the club is to create an interest in the study of the language, which has just been introduced in the high school. The hour is spent in reading French poems, telling stories in French. and reading novels written by French authors. .Xn interesting meeting was held when the Latin Club was entertained. The conversation was carried on in French. and at the close of the hour French pastry was served. Miss Snodgrass has sponsored the club the last semester, Miss Alter hziring left her position in the school to attend Allegheny College. I 9 2 8 tt... tt... ...... ..t...t ...Q Page fifty-four Ks. l l ....iq.-,-,.......-H. THE ELECTRA First Row-Mary Desmone, Anna Slocik, Madlyn Sonnafelt, Evelyn Sonnafelt, Mary Smajda, Louise Hanna. Second Row-Catherine Myers, Mary Hlatkey, Florence Remaley, Anna Felice, Bernice Mpwen. Thi1'd Row-Viola Ring, Margaret Keenan, Helen Bluis, Miss Hazel Ellenlierger. GIFT CLUB OFFICERS Mary Desinone .......,..,.,...,.,.,..,,. ,,,,..,,,4,.. P resident lirelyn Sonafelt .,.,....,.s..... .,....,...,. X 'ice-President Madlyn Sonafelt .,,.e.,.,.....,.. ...,. S ecretary-Treasurer Miss llazel lilleuherger ...,................,,...,...,............,.,....,....e. Sponsor Motto .. .,.,.,.....,......s..,.,..,..... Not what we give. hut what we share The Gift Club, composed of Freshman girls, organized in the fall of 1926. The nanie of the cluh sufrgests its purpose, that of makinv' Gifts and useful articles. b 'ob Some of the things that have been made are, lamp shades, linen handker- chiefs, paper flowers, flower-pot covers, favors for different occasions, letter holders, and Happei' dolls. ,. rw. .,. r.. A .wr .wr .,. .,. .,. .J l 9 2 8 ,, - i Page fifty-five THE ELECTRA First Row-John Stavor, George Shoop, Nick Batuska, Wilbur Hanna, Delmar Beerworth, Bragg' Easterlin, Dominic Cariss, Elliott Kennedy, Joseph Uzuree. Second Row-Stanley Millen, Howard Orr, John Lloyd, John Durant, Geoge Matty, Robert Hrumbaugh, Stanley Wilson. Milton Lasher, Gene Mueller. Third Row-Katherine Pajerski, John Amaus, Joseph Mitas, vice-presidentg Frank Progax, Casper Simak, John Szucs, president. Fourth Row-Alex Batisko, Paul Urik, Julius Blizman, Miss Jane Collins, Joseph Sharon, Joseph Keller. CARTGONING CLUB Une idle student with his pencil day by day, Drew comic pictures in a clever sort of way. .Xnother curious pupil thought he'd like to try, To draw funny faces if he could get by. .Xnd as the group kept growing. Like the sins of Beelzehuh, Une day they got together and Formed the Cartoon Club. Sponsors ,,..,.,.w.,,,...v,..,,.... Bliss .lane Collins and Miss Hilda Lauh During' the first year of its organization, the members received consider- almle help from Mr. Rogers, who not only gave them a talk on cartooning, but also drew many cartoons for thc club to use as models. ln 1026 the Leclerer courfc in cartooning' was purchased, which proved very helpful. Many clever cartoons were drawn and snlmmittcd to the Pep Gazette. and others werc used as posters. 31.7. ,-. .-. ,J ., .,. .,r C.,-. .A I 9 2 8 A N. Page fifty-six s THE ELECTRA First Row-Julia Desmone, Marie Stauffer, Elizabeth Eckelberger, Mary Burns, Priscilla Lockerman, Frances Godfrey, Ruth Shaul. Second Row-Joan Gilliam, Louise Miller, Bertha Wolf, Mildred Urf, Elizabeth Simon. Third Row-Katherine Killian, Mr. Orlo Shultz, Sara James. GIRLS' INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB OFFICERS l'1'iseilla I.OCliC1'lllZl.l1 ,Y,...,.,.I,v.....,.,,,,..,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, P resident julia Desinone ..........,,.. ...,....,.., X1 'ice-President Sara james ........ ..,,., S ecretziry-'l'reasurer Sponsor ,.....,.....,....................,........,........., ,.....,.,..,...,,, IX -Ir. Orlo Shultz This club was organized in Springdale Ifligh School in 1926. with Mr. Orlo Shultz as sponsor. The purpose of the club is to give the girls some of the fundamentals of woocl-working' such as: the names and uses of the simple wood-working tools, design, polishing furniture, and appreciation of beauty in furniture. They are also taught lettering, and the simplest forms of draw- ing. gm., .,. ...,M.L. ....v. ... ... .-.L l 9 2 8 zgzntgzimatesmm zmmm Page fifty-seven - Am. , Y, Y ,Y W THE ELECTRA nm First Row-Robert Farrar, James Robertson, Thomas Murray, Fredrick Resch, William Murray, Charles Figile. Second Row-Louis Remaley, Raymond Retzer, James Cashdollar, Marcel Lefevre, Paul Sholtz. Third Row-Mr. Lee Aber, Mr. William Slattery. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President ....,...... .......,.ww..,,.................. ,,.C..,, X N Villiam Murray Vice-President .,......... ,.,....,...,,,.. R obert Brumbaugh SCCI'Cf8.l'j'-ili1'CZlSllI'C1' ...C ........................,.,.. C harles Figilc Sponsors ...,.....................................,........ Mr. .-Xber and Mr. Slattery During the past year the Science Club has been very active. The mem- bers, which are twenty-Five in number, are initiated by various methods, all resulting in fun for the others. At each meeting reports from Various scientific topics are given. and experiments are made. The club takes trips to the woods and Fields in search of live specimens for study. PQIJQQJQQIL. ... ..A ... .. ... I 9 2 8 . Page fifty-eight ,A THE ELECTRA First Row-Margaret Headley, Mary Hlohik, Margaret Bolobas, Doris Whittaker. Second Row-Helen Balclus, Mary Stanier, Sophie Maczinsky, Mirs. Collerd. LATIN CLUB Sophie Maczinsky Margaret ll eadley OFFICERS .. ........................... ..,........... President Helen Baldus ..,.,..., Sponsor ...,,...,., Motto ..... Lolors .....,...........,..........,..........,............. .....,,V. ....,...i.......Vice-President Secretary-'Treasurer .......Mrs. Hazel Collerd .........SC1'lllJCl' Paratus Red and VVhite The club is made up of Freshman girls who have a keen interest in Latin. The aim of the club is to show the relation of Latin to practical life. VVith this aim in view, scrap books have been made, plays have been given, and interesting stories have been read. This club is one of the active organiza- tions of the school. Q! -.a M at -A - A .-. ,... .,.,.,JE l 9 2 8 - l' ava .-t .YA .YA AA .-. Aw. av. A-A .-. .vt Av. Page fifty-nine 'UTHE ELECTRA First Row--Eleanor Dattola, Dorothy Smith, Charles Desmone, Benton Haas, Marian Kennedy, Ethel Howells, Velma Ducoeur. Second Row-Mary Brumbaugh, Mamie Nauman, Verda Davidson, Isabel Turner, William Sharon. Third Row-Elizabeth Mellon, Samuel Moyer, Wilhelmina Simon, Hazel Hart. WlNDNllLLS UF HOLLAND Directed by Miss llazel Hart and Miss lflizaheth Mellon. Cast of Characters Mynheer llertogenbosch, a rich Holland farmer ........,..,......,......... Samuel Moyer Yromu Hertogenhosch, his wife ....,.,..........,..l......,...,...,.,,.....,, XYilhelmina Simon l,Vilhel1nina and Hilda, their daughters ..,........... Isabel Turner and Ellen Selby Bob Yankee, American Salesman ,,.,...,...e.,.............................,,..... X'Villia1n Sharon Hans, student of music, in love with XVilhelniina .,..... ,...... C harles Desinone Franz, rich l-Zl.l'l1'lCl S son, in 'love with Hilda .............. ,.....,,.,.... . Iohn Mazur Katrina, rich f2ll'IllCl S daughter ............,..,......... I ,,,..,.,,,..,,.,.,,,.....,. Yelina Ducoeur Opening Chorus. Looking for a Girl Chorus. Dreamland Chorus. NVooclen Shoe Chorus. Dutch Dance Tulip Chorus. Farmer Girls' Pianist: Miss Ruth Heffelfinger. Violinist: Mr. Samuel Lyclic. Xylophone Selections: Mr. Charles XV. l,aug'hlin, Mrs piano. A P?1ggS'iZUt1I-Hv----- Chorus. R. Hirtle at the l 9 2 8 5 .,r C. - .,.,. - - - .,. .-.C .,. .4 ,A ' ' 'fZx'1THE ELECTRAQ i iii First Row-4Marian Kennedy, Charles Desmone, Katherine Kay, Mary Brumbaugh, Benton Haas. Isabel Turner. Second Row-Murray Truby, Lois Ann Alter, Ellsworth Krumpe, Isabel Alter, coachg Minerva Baker, advertising managerg Wi.liam Sharon. THE PATH ACROSS THE HILL Samuel Crawford Robert Post , ...... XVZLltC1' Conrad ....... Dr. Jimmie Reed Salamander ,,,..... , Mrs. Davis ,,,., Ruth Conrzul ..,.. Flo Gray ......,.. l,utie ,ww.... Zuzu .... CAST .-. .,..v. l 9 2 8 ,....XYillium Slmroxi lillsworth Krumpc Benton Haas ........lxll1l'l'Zly Truliy .fliarles Desmone ,......Mary Brumbaugli ..,,lXl:u-izui lieimecly .,.,.,..'llllCllllZ1 Rout lsuliel Turner ......liZltl1Cl'll1C Kay Page sixty-one l A l U THE ELECTRANF w ' E THE ORCHESTRA Miss llazcl Hart Y......A 'l'l1el1na Shan' ..,..,,..., . XVill1eln1ina Simon ....... John Mazur .,......,.... Ioseph Ifla ...,........ Bragg Ifasterlin ..... .lack Sleppy ,,........ lien Hlld ...........,...,... joseph Sprumont ...,.,A Ronald Nery ..,,........ lllF.HlFHIIl Gmtf ...... Harold Krumpe .v ,-Xllmert Krnmpe ..K.... Maery limma Lear ,.,. ,-. .v. .,. .,. .,. - - ,. .v. - .A l Page sixty-two 9 .,..,....Di1'ectm' ...,,....Violin .........Vinlin .,..,,...Viulin ......,.Vi0lin ........Violin A.,..A...Violi11 ........Viulin Saxophone .....Clarinet .......Cornet ......,Flute Flute ..,..,Piano l 1 l l l 4 l l l 2 8 .,., A., .w. , .,.,,,. .,. .,. .vt .,. 'Raimi THE ELECTRA ' 'W SCIENCE DEPARTMENT XVith the many new departments and improvements ushered in with the advent ol the first semester of the N26 term, c:nne Z1 snmll hut very well equipped laboratory. Under the ahle supervision oi Mr. .Xher, the class of '28 increased their scientific knowledge rapidly. From the heginning the class manifested a great interest in this work. The work was dix'idedg'with two days a week in the lzihoratory and two in the class rooms, working on experi- inent hooks and studying from the text. Although no one in the class won the Nohel .'XWZ1l'Cl. they let the rest of the school know their presence hy way of an explosion or two. Smoke-filled halls-and those unezlrthly, never-to-he-forgotten odors. This group was composed of the following students: Karl Kretehnian IS21l1el Turner Xvllllfllll Sharon john Skiriski Samuel Moyer Mary lirunihaugh Renton Haas Frank Szues Joseph Smith YVill1Cl1Tll11Il. Simon .,. vu., .-.. A-. .-A .,. .,.,,.,. .-. E. .-, l 9 2 8 is ., .-E ,MA .J lvl .-E .v. .J .A .-, Page sixty-three 7 W' 7WWTE'1THE ELECTRAi?17iYiiFW 'TW VYHIYY GIRLS' DUMES'l'IC SCIENCE First Row-fYvhn:x lhu-Qmllr. lflhvl Hmm-lla. Klznniv NIIIIIHIIH, lszlln-I 'l'ul'm'r, Sm-vuml Rowf 'Alva Xlilu-rvzl lizxhvr, i llNIl'llx'Ull'I Xlyrllx- Xl-mrv, XYilh0lmin:x Simon, Mary Bl'lUHIHlll2ll. BOYS' DOMESTIC SCIENCE First Ruw4Juhn IM-snuun-, .Tnhn Mnzur, l l'z11xk Sluts, Curl Krlulunun. .Inn-ph Smith Svrond Row-Mr, llurslmll, principal: Willinnm Sharon, Nmmwl Mayor. Mrs. Milwrv-1 R'lkl'l' n n- st:-nrtor, K l 9 2 8 M Page sixty-fo-zu' ,,,.-f l QLAL F-THE ELECTRA HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics department was organized in the year of 1922. The first year the junior High School grades were required to take this work. Room l-l was used for clothing work at the First of the year but at the last. the room in the basement was used. This room was occupied by the class until the school term 1926-'27, when the department mloved to the first Hoor of the building to Rooms 5 and 6, Room 5 being used for sewing and Room G for foods work. VVith an additional year being added to the high school, Home Economics was made an elective subject. Another feature of this year was a special foods class for the Seniors boys. This work proved to be a very interesting project to the boys. In 1927-'28, the addition of the twelfth year to the high school made this subject an elective for all the students of the high school. In spite of this fact, most ofthe girls who could arrange their schedules conveniently are en- rolled in the Home Economics classes. The new electric sewing machine makes sewing a pleasure. The new china also adds greatly to the appearance of the dinners which the classes serve. The electric frigidaire and gas range purchased for the department, added materially to the equipment. aaaaass J l928., ,us--vvM,v Page sixty-jimi THE ELECTRA CQMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The Commercial Department. one of the newer organizations in the Springdale High School, started its first classes in the Fall of 1922. It has advanced gradually from a course having but one or two classes a day to a well-organized department, requiring the entire time of two teachers. One of the reasons our department is growing so rapidly is due to the fact that all the eighth grade pupils in our school are required to take a course in junior business training. This, in our opinion, possesses both general educational and business training values. Through such a course pupils are given an understanding of the fundamental principles of business which are considered essential for all persons, whatever may be their life work. It also provides an opportunity for each pupil to discover his real aptitudes for advanced commercial courses and, in addition. offers some training for junior positions in business establishments. It is through the work done in this class that many students decide to take up the business course in high school. The teacher's rest-room was formerly used for a typing room, but in 1927 the classes were so large that it was necessary for this department to move into the portable building, where we could have the proper equip- ment. In this building we have not only a first class typing room. but also a . . ,A 1 9 2 s sa ., st, Page sixty-six H THE ELECTRA T large bookkeeping room. In place of the simfll room. with one table for all typewriters we now have a large, cheery room with individual desks for each student. The bookkeeping room has also been furnished with new desks. which make it much easier for the bookkeepers to do their work. New equipment is being added to this department each year. Several new typewriters and a new adding machine were purchased this year. Since our department has grown so rapidly it has been necessary to add another teacher to our teaching force. and to divide the work into two courses. The secretarial course is being taught by llliss Hazel Ifllenberger, and the bookkeeping by Mr. Hiram Groit. Our students have been taking an active part in the Allegheny County commercial contests and have been doing splendid work. In 1927, joseph Smith. one of our students, was given honorable mention in the free-for-all typewriting contest. This year we expect to do even better than last. The department has turned out very elticient students who are now working in various business offices. . The students who entered the Allegheny County Commercial contest last vear are: Myrtle Moore ,... .,... B ookkeeping I. Mamie Nauman ..,...,.....,,.,.. Typing ll, Eva Hlatkey ...,,.. ...... 'I 'ypewriting I. 'Ioseph Smith ..,.,,..,,.,,...,..,., Typing II, Helen McQuaid .......... Typewriting I. Mary ljrik ,,,..,..,,.,,, Rapid Calculation Katherine Killian ,,., Rapid Calculation ,A .J .'. .v, .J .v. .v. -. .J .,.e ,. .-A 9 2 8 r1.Y.,,,,. .-. .v .-.R .-. .,. .,. ., .-. .J .,.3 Page sixty-seven THE ELECTRAT THE MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT The Manual Training Department of the Springdale High School was instituted in 1922. The equipment, consisting of ten benches for wood-work- ing and all the necessary tools, were purchased, and the work began under the efficient leadership of Mr. H. A. Moore. The following year, sheet metal instruction was added to the depart- ment. The new instructor, Mr. XVade Vlfinner. did much toward the perma- nent establishment ot this department and succeeded in placing it upon a lirm basis for future development. ' At the beginning of the school year of 1925. Mr. 0. M. Shultz came to the department. The work of the Manual Training department has prospered and advanced under his leadership Additional equipment has been purchased which has enabled the department to turn out a better grade of work. In 1927 a joiner. bench saw, and band saw were installed. Not only has this department been the means of training our future citi- zens how to handle tools and to construct things, but it has turned out much of the school furniture, such as tables, stools, magazine racks, book cases, cupboards, etc. If you like what we make, keep it. If you don't, chop it. .,. .,. .-. .,. .,. ., v. .,. .s. ... .,. l 9 2 8 ,. .,. .,. v. .,. ... .,. ., .. .-. ., .,. Page sixty-eight i l ...S.m.i..hi pq TIM AL-A - -- uae- A: - -.A -.- -J -. -J. Page seventy THE ELECTRA First Row-Alex Batisko, Andy Swerdell, John Desmone, Murray Truby, William Howells, Charles Desmone, Robert Boyd. Second Row+Clyde Mellon, manager: Edward Susa, John Urik, Joseph Walker, Boyd Dolan, Frank Szues, Mr. McClurg, coach. Third Row-Samuel Moyer, William Sharon, Edward Sharon, John Skiriski, Joseph Sprumont. FOOTBALL In 1922 Springdale saw its first scholastic football team. Under the coaching of L. S. Marshall the eleven gave battle to Brackenridge, Freeport and New Kensington, falling on the short end of the score of all three games. In 1926 Springdale ventured into junior High School football, over- whelming several junior High and Reserve teams. In 1927 Springdale opened her season with Parnassus as a VV. P. I. A. L. participant. Holding the powerful opponents to 13 points proved to be a costly battle to Springdale. as john Mazur suffered a serious fracture of the arm, his absence impairing the backfield for the rest of the season. Suffering from injuries Springdale was defeated at Tarentum. 28-O. Our eleven again suilfered defeat at Ford City, although holding them to two touchdowns. At a home game, Springdale copped its first victory. Munhall was van- quished, 7-O. Sharpsburg was our next victim at home. 19-7. At Millvale, S. H. S. and Millvale played a scoreless tie. Following this. Springdale lust its stride and was overwhelmed by the Aspinwall eleven at Aspinwall, 44-O. In the next game S. H. S. fell victim to Oakmont, 13-O. Our hnal game resulted in a victory for Murraysville, 13-6. l 9 2 8 L. .,. .J .v .vs L, .,. .-. .,. .v. .J THE- ELECTRA FOOTBALL FORMATION First Row-John Urik, Andy Swerdell, John Skiriski, William Sharon,A Frank Szucs, Samuel Moyer, Edward Susa. Second Row-Boyd Dolan, John Desmone, Joseph Walker, Charles Desmone. C. Desmone, Capt.-End Small in stature, but oh, boy! how hard to get around his end. J. Urik-End Another iceman giving competition to Red Grange. J. Skiriski-Tackle The great object which loomed up as a menace to the opposing luminaries. B. Sharon-Guard Bakers put holes in doughnuts, but .Bill puts them in the opponent's line. F. Szucs-Center Here, there, everywhere! CThat's Squinty blocking up holes.J S. Moyer-Guard Talk about Stonewall Jackson! He had nothing on Sam. A. Swerdell-Tackle C'mon gang, let's stop 'em. Andy fand hej did. E. Susa-End He sure can pull them out of the ozone. CPasses.J B. Walker-+Quarterback Bust 'em up, Bus. Nuf sed. B. Dolan-Halfback What's a line to him. Lots of space above. J. Desmone-Halfback Watch out Lindy! Cuti kicking. B. ,White-Fullback u Just Pee Wee to us, but a batter- ing ram to opponents. ... .,i .,. .O .. ... .. .,. .,. .,. .v. S. I 9 2 8 ,,. .,. .,. .,. A L. .v .J .,. ,J v rv, Page seventy-one THE ELECTRA' THE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT At the 1927 haskethall tourna- ment helcl at New Kensington, our cheering was ahly led hy Velma Dncoeur, so ahly led that results were forthcoming, as is seen at the left. This cup was won in compe- tition with sixteen schools. Now that Velma is leaving it falls on .Xlhert llaskill to win another vic- tory next year. GIRLS' SCHEDULE BOYS' SCHEDULE S. H. ..,. ll .-'Xluinni ......,..,....... H. S. .... 16 Aspinwall ............. . S. H. S. .... 13 Oakniont S. ll. S. .... 20 Freeport ..... ...... . . S. H. S. ...2-l :Xpollo S. H. S. .,.. 33 Verona .................. .. S. H. S. ,... 12 Sharpshurg .,...,..... . S. H. S. ..., 42 Har Brac ...... . S. ll. S. .,.. 23 :Xrnolcl S. H. S. .... 27 .Apollo ...... , H. S. ..,. 14 Varnassus S. H. S. .... 21 Oakmont H. S. .... 25 Freeport ,,.,............. . S. H. S. .... 48 Verona ..,................ . S. H. S. .... 19 Spaulding Girl S. H, S. .... 26 Har Brac ............... . S. H. ..... 3 7 Arnold ........... Q .,... . S. H. S. .... 23 Sharpslnurg . ,......... . S. ll. S ..... 29 Parnassns ................ S. H. S. .... 26 lillwood City ........ .. S. H. S. ,... 23 :Xniiei Girls ..,....., , 497 Page seventy-two S. H. S. .... 15 C, . . A valon ...,.,... ..., ....,., 17 . . H. S. .... 21 Alumni ,.... ,..,,,., 2 6 -S. H S. .... 7 S.H.S. .... 18 Uakmont S. H. S. .... 21 ' S. ll. S. .... 21 Tarentuni .......... ,... S.ll.S. .... ll Ken Hi ......,.. ....,., . S. H. S. .... 12 Parnassus S. H. S. .... I6 Uakmont S. H. S. .... 28 S. H. S. .... 14 Tarentum S. H. S. .... 24 Verona ......,.....,..,.,. . S. H. S. .... 26 Pitt. 'H. S. Tech .... .. S. H. S. .... 16 Har Brac ,,,,,,,,,..,,., , S. H. S. .... Z9 .Arnold ,...., ,,,. , S. H. S. .... 16 Ken Hi ,-,,,,, ,,,,,,, , S- H. S. .... 12 Parnassus ..,.,..,,,,,, , S. H. S. .... 17 Ellwoocl City .,...., . S- H. S. .... 9 Clark, Incl, ..,,,...,. ,. S. H. S. .... 10 Franklin ,. .....,.,.,,.,, ,, S- H. S. .... 19 Clark, Ind ......... Freeport ....... ........ Aspinwall ..... ........ 2 O S Ii reeport .....,. ........ 1 6 .25 19 4 17 17 24 22 21 21 26 12 IS 53 ,,7 25 24 409 531 4 l 9 2 8 - - - L. v. ., .vi 1-.J-. .-, THE ELECTRA GIRLS' BASKETBALL First Row-'Imelda Boyd, Captain, Forward: iLucille Bechman, Centerg 'Thelma Shaw, Forwardg iKatherine Kay, Side Center: Wlleanor Bonin, Guardg 'Ethel Howells, Guard. Second Row-Margaret Branzet, Guardg rLouise Baldue, Side Centerg Helen Mc- Quaid, Guard, Verda Davidson, Side Center: Miss Isabel Alter, Coachg Katherine Mor- gan, Managerg Mamie Nauman, Forwardg i'Katherine Boyd, Forwardg Emma Kay, Side Center. ' XVhile we were getting our mental training at Alma Mater, the high school offered its students opportunities for physical development. The his- tory of girls' basketball began when the 1924 team won the Allegheny junior High School championship. However, many of the players graduated that year and this left an inexperienced team as custodian of the prized cup, which was lost to Aspinwall. ln 1926 the preceding yearis players were again to- gether. Eighteen games were won and eight lost. In 1927 the girls had re- gained the fighting spirit that their predecessors of 'Z-l had shoufn, and, with a valuable addition in center, the year passed with five defeats in twenty-three games. The '28 season rolled around with an exceptionally fine outlook. This season is the first in the history of Springdale, a four year high school was represented. although the girls have been playing Senior Hi teams for the last two years. The girls this year won the Allegheny Valley championship, by winning fifteen games out of twenty-one, losing five and tieing one. .Nt graduation the team will lose four girls. Of course they will be missed, but the 1929 team will strive earnestly for victory. 4' Letters. M in l 9 2 8 A, .-, L, Y, ,-. A-, - ,.,f v - .v, ,-A ,J Page se1'e'n.ty-three THE ELECTRA VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row-rJohn Desrnone, Forwardg f'Frank Szucs, Stationary Guardg 3Charles Desmone, Forwardg John, Urik, Guard: 'John Mazur, Forward. Second Row-Coach McClurgg Names Marshall, Guardg Murray Truby, Guardg ziiwilliam White, Centerg John Skiriski, Centerg Joseph Walker, Guard. BOYS' BASKETBALL About 28 candidates answered Coach McClurg's call for the S. I-I. S. 1928 Hoor team. Prospects looked pretty rosy for S. H. S.'s debut to the Section I., of the XY. ll. I. A. L. .Xfter a few weeks of intensive practice. the above squad was retained In uphold Springdale, in her dash for XY. l'. l. .-X. I.. honors. TOURNAMENTS Ken Hi Tournament March 15, S. ll. S. .......................... 10 Franklin .....................,........... ......,,........ 2 5 .Ns luck would have it S. H. S. drew Franklin, champions of '27-'28, for the lien Hi tournament. This looked had. but Ho! XYhat did our Black and Grange fighters do the first half! Eleven, ten! Franklin leading with only one point the first half! But steady onslaught will weaken any defe-nse..and so it was with our eagers. i' Letter men. ---- --- vl, v. l928 B.,-,. vue.- ,Edge seveintgl-four ,Adv .4.-A.....-.L THE ELECTRA FRESHMAN BASKETBALL First Row fleft to rightj-Robert Brumbaugh, Forwardg William Howells, For- wardg Edward Susa, Forwardg Clifford Remaley, Guardg Eugene Kotsecki, Center. Second Row-Joseph Mitas, Forwardg Marcel Lefevre, Forwardg Byron Schrader, Centerg Paul Sholtz, Guardg Thomas Murray, Guard. Third Row-Mr. Lee Aber, Coachg Albert Haskill, Manager, Springdale Tournament Har-Brac. Section I. champions. Franklin, Allegheny-Kiski Valley champions. S. H. S., Springdale champions? Down went the Faculty. in the first round, Synagogues in the semi-finals, and Colfax Power in the finals. Down went the curtain for the high school's basketball season for '27-TZS. As our school was the youngest represented in Section I., we can be proud of the honor of ending in the fourth place of the first section. Har-Brac took first honors, Tarentum. second, Verona third, and Springdale fourth. f .' ,sJe:qJ'?,A L K .g mgv, ,uLwML,l928 ,u,,wM,Uvv,, Page severity-five 1'1rTY1t7Y'lh6'WlPfA1WT1ITT'IP75'IIiY1f T H E E L E C T R A 75'1liYP751D7fW3YFf51P751FW1T7E1i BASKETBALL g: 'g The name basketball comes from the def words basket, meaning jump, and ball, fx? meaning rung thus jumping and running Y X ' make up the game. The playing court con- sists of two baskets hung at each end of a Hoor. These baskets are not of much 21 ' account as most teams do not take care of ' I them and let them develop holes in the ' 1 bottom. The floor is lined off into sections, , usually. These lines are rolled up after basketball season and used on the football Field. The idea of the game is that the team with the best contortionist wins. Once in awhile someone lets the ball fly and tries to knock the basket down. lf it happens to go through the basket the teams have to start over again. If a man is dribbling down the floor nicely but remembers he shot the last time, he is supposed to pass to someone else, preferably the opposing team. Both teams are supposed to have five men, but the winning team usually has six. The extra man is called the referee and carries a whistle to distin- guish himself from the other players. VVhen he blows the Whistle everyone stops and eats. This is a passing and shooting game-wait until the eats are passed, and shoot the referee. There is also a certain amount of dribbling. This means bouncing an opposing player up and down on the floor. VVhen someone shoots the referee instead of the ball or the baskets fall down. the game stops. p -Murray Truby. ASITIS o i 1 T - . - IISI live went to see a football game, X., H iris Our heart jumped' within .our shirtg 3,5 '1 Ten thousand were injured in the rush- ' lx l But not a one was hurt. ' Then let us all remember- 'XA' nxt., Football men set the pace. p And departing leave behind us. '- Footprints on another's face. .4 .-. .,. .-. .-. .-. .-. .,, .,. .v. ... 1 l 9 2 8 .v. .-. .-. .,. .J J- .ja .,. - ,. Page seventy-six THE ELECTRA bie n.. , S -an I X ,.. Qurx .-'jj -'V l Mx an immune lm: 'vwr' IIFD fi f I isa '+illi3.6Pf:ii'li f r X 533.3 'lf -by L .s . 4- If . aaa -Ma, CLASS OF 1923 QTenth Gradej Clara Baldus-A telephone operator on the Springdale Branch. Eva Bowman-A stenographer for Smith and Malone, in Pittsburgh. Rachel Carson-Attending the Pennsylvania College for Wlomen, at Pitts-- burgh, Pa. Mary Gallagher-at home. , Lillian Kennedy-A stenographer at The Aluminum Company at New Ken- sington, Pa. Irene Mills-A stenographer at the Allegheny Steel Company, at Bracken- ridge, Pa. Marie Mailie-Bookkeeper at the National Bank, Springdale. Pa. Marie Murray--Now Mrs. lack Quinn. Florence Staufiier-Now Mrs. Charles Zimmerley. Ruth VVhite--Teaching school at Parnassus, Pa. Leonard Berz-Vlforking at the Duquesne Power plant at Springdale. Robert Elder-Attended Penn State tivo years. Adjuster for Aetna Life Insurance Co., at Pittsburgh. Henry Miller-Now living in Pittsburgh. Morris Nusbaum-Manager of an A. Sz P. store in Detroit, Mich. Donald Stanier-Attending Carnegie Tech in the evenings and teaching a class in the night school. CLASS OF 1924 CTenth Gradej Florence Bedette-Now living at Tallahassee, Florida. A stenographer in her father's oitice. May Campbell-A stenographer at VVainwright's, New Kensington. Helen Crosby-At home. Mary Dattola-Attended school at Naples, Italy. Now at home in Springdale. Grace Diffenderfer-A nurse in the Allegheny Valley Hospital, at Tarentum. Charlotte Fisher-Attending the University of Pittsburgh. Ann Gozon-Now living at East Liberty, Pa. Maria Hartman-Now living at Chicago, Illinois. Frank Kralic-A student at Pitt University at Pittsburgh. Pa. Gladys Krumpe-Attending Slippery Rock Normal School, at Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania. Emma Keeffer-Attending Margaret Morrison School at Pittsburgh, Pa. -L l928 Page seventy-seven ' THE ELECTRA XVilliam Miskowsky-Vlforking at the Duquesne Power plant at Springdale Lois Montgomery-A stenographer at the Aluminum Company at New Ken- sington, Pa. Mildred Madruka-Now living at Tarentum, Pa. Kendrick Morring-Now living at Alexander. Pa. Sadie Nusbaum-Now Mrs. jack Colan. and living at Detroit. Michigan. julia Prohaska-Now Mrs. Paul Miller. Ethel Remaley-A nurse at the Allegheny Valley Hospital at Tarentum, Pa. Catherine Sample-Now living at Evans City. Pa., and attending Grove City College, at Grove City, Pa. Ruth Shankweiler-A nurse at the Citizens General Hospital. New Kensing- ton, Pa. Benjamin Sharon-A student at Geneva College, Geneva, Pa. Ruth lValker-A telephone operator on the Springdale branch. Florence VVarcllow-A nurse at Allegheny Valley Hospital. Tarentum, Pa. Clara Wiilson-At home. CLASS OF 1925 fTenth Gradej Mary llerwinkle-A bookkeeper for the lVest Penn Company. at Pittsburgh, Pa. llerneice Clawson-A telephone operator o11 the Springdale branch. john Gallagher-VVorking at the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company at Spring- dale, Pa. Mabel Kalmeyer-Now living at Tarentum, Pa. Grant Karnes-A stenographer for the Allegheny Steel Company at Brack- enridge, Pa. Gertrude Haggerty-ls now Mrs. Roy De Bows and living in California. john Killian-Attending Carnegie Tech in the evenings at Pittsburgh, Pa. Dorothy Leighliter-At home. Eleanor Osman-A bookkeeper for Fargo Producing Company at Pittsburgh, Pa. Georgian na Remaley-At home. Margaret Rogers-A clerk at Murphys at New Kensington. Pa. Nellie Sarver-A stenographer at Springdale National Bank at Springdale, Pa. Phyllis Stanier-Astudent at Grove City College, Grove City. Pa. Carol VVinstel-Attending Miss Conley'sISch0ol for VVomen at Pittsburgh Pa. Albert Turner-VVorking in the Testing Department of the Vliest Penn Com- pany of Springdale. Pa. Louise Remaley-Attending Slippery Rock State Normal. Samuel Lydic-At home. ga., v.,.C. --- -,..,. l 928 A Page seventy-eight l J 1 l i BBA.- Adi THE ELECTRA' f', -U , :jf il f L f , , Ar ,, ff 99 'l' Ei 6. if Y . f , 1 if , ,1 H ' n,Aly ' CALENDAR SEPTIQMISIEIQ 6-Registration Day. 7-First day of school. Everybody happy? 9-Chapel l 22-Hot! Dismissed an hour earlier! 23-First pep meeting in chapel, also first Pep Ga- zetteu published this year. 24-First football game of the season. Springdale defeated by Pai-nassus, 12-O. john lN'lazur badly hurt. 30-Pep meeting in chapel for Tarentuin game. UCTUIXHR 1-Springdale defeated by Tarentum, 23-O. ypev 6-Mr. Hilton gave an interesting talk on the Wlorld 'f' A.QV L I vvay-, I I I J! 7-Rev. Lamb gave us a helpful talk on habits. . . . ,. ' My fl Ford City defeated Springdale with a score of fy? Aliyllgyf' 12-0. -' 13-Les Heureux Dix Club holds party. 14-Girl Scouts entertain in chapel. Report cards were given out. 21-Seniors entertain in chapel. Springdale defeats Munhall. 7-O. 28-Springdale defeats Sharpsburg, 19-7. Rah! Rah! Rah! Seniors present play. The Path Across the Hill. .29-Senior girls were invited to visit Margaret lNlorrison School. 31--Last day of October. ' NOVEMBER 2 john Mazur returned to school. iq' A, :fin 1- NOVEMBER 'N , f f 5 . - r '. f . ,mg , - U... nn -Y' 3-First snow fall but not much. 4-Juniors entertain in chapel. Aspinwall defeats Springdale. 44-0. 11-Armistice Day. Springdale vs. Oakmont. Oak- mont mins. Score. 14-0. 19-Murraysville defeats Springdale with a score of 13-6. Last game of the season. 23-Chapel at 1 o'clock. Entertained by Mr. Farland, world's most famous banjoist. Thanksgiving vacation. 29--Some pictures were taken for the Annual. AA -A - ,. .v .... S rg I 9 2 8 ,A ,vr ,vt ,A ,vu-, -, ,, -,M-, ,J Page seventy-nine THE ELECTRA CALENDAR DECEMBER ,DEC EMBL-R 1-Juniors wanted to know why the Seniors were all --.TV . H-.. dressed up. The photographer was here. f 5-Reports were given out!!?? , A 6-Still more pictures taken for the Annual. 1 7-Magazine campaign started. - - ,!.' 16-First home game. Varsity vs. Alumni. Boys' ' score. 21-27. Girls' score. 11-4. 21-Teachers' Christmas dinner. 2--Sam comes in late dressed in his new suit. lVonder who she is???? .M . WH Ln I I rn nl? , 23-Christmas vacation. 30-Senior holiday dance. j A N UA R Y 3-Back to school, downhearted. -l-Springdale defeats Oakmont. Girls, 13-8, Boys, X 18-8. 6-Springdale victorious over Freeport. Boys score, 21-15. Girls, 20-13. X 4 I X 1 . V: ., Q. 5 M s 13-Freshies entertain in chapel. ' 'N A 17-Seniors look very much worried. Ask Mr. VVe1sh. i ,U I 19-First semester ends today, but exams do not. 24-Springdale defeats Arnold. Boys, 21-20. Girls, end today. No more worrying! 23-13. Examinations 27-Lois Ann Alter leaves. 31-Parnassus defeats Springdale. Girls, 19-14. Boys, 24-12. ' FEBRUARY A 3-Second round of the league games. - p X 1-1-Verona boys lose to Springdale, 24-22. Girls also V ? Q . lose, 28-12. ff' I 15-Recreation Club gives football boys a dinner. 17-Latin Club entertains in chapel. Spaulding girls - 3' -Y'-'Q f' ' defeat Springdale, 30-19. Boys defeat Pitt Tech 7 Hi, 26-21. 27-Senior class gets new student, Henry Zimenski. 28-Ken Hi returns home by Springdale, 28-26. defeated. Score. 16-12. Sharpesburg girls defeated 29-Trigonometry books arrive. A-A 'A A-A 'A U A -M, Av, .J l 9 2 8 Page eighty 3 ' l 1 -into-ual. v.. l? THE ELECTRA -Q CALENDAR MARCH 1-S. H. S. girls defeat Parnassus with a score, 29- cff - 20. Parnasus defeats S. H. S. boys, 18-12. Last , 0 ., J league games. fl 3 5- Electra staff meeting. - 7- Electra was dedicated to Mr. Marshall. l - 9-Both teams journey to Ellwood City. Girls' score. I H H 27-26. Boys, 20-19. S. H. S. lost both games. 21-Cheswiick-Springdale tournament. Springdale de- feats the Faculty. Score 25-20. 22-S. H. S. vs. Syngogues, Springdale defeated them by a score of 23-15. 23-Springdale conquers Duquesne. 26-15. 29-30-juniors present All On Account of Polly. APRIL 2-Seniors vs. juniors. Junior girls defeated Seniors, 26-6. Senior boys defeated the Junior boys, 23- l' ' J ' 1 u nl' L Hi I ' 20' -111 1l1i11'1ll1:Ii' 5-A good day for Spring fever. 1 V 1 'il 'ff 13-- Electra skate. ' ' A 1' 20-juniors held a class party at the home of Ethel f- :t..'4'n ' Campbell, Maxwell avenue. , . APRIL MAY 34Junior-Senior banquet. 20-Baccalaureate services. if . L. gif ,-1:.'ll , , , 24-Graduation Day exercises. 555.12-kia :Z gigmgfi A': lvi ,S J - v, 1928 , ,Mv,,,v Page eighty-one THE ELECTRA IF I WERE THE TEACHER If I were the teacher, it seems to me, I'd be as kind and patient as ever could be. I would not scold, and I would not growl, I would not frown, nor would I scowl. I'd give my lessons, require few themes, And leave lots of time for the different teams. If a pupil came late and had no reason I would see that he remained in for a season. If he wanted to talk and not give attentiong I would see that he went to the room of detention If anything was done without permission- XVords can't describe such an awful condition. l'd give some night work, but not too nruch, Or else with the parents I'd be in Dutch. VVe'd work very hard, to keep all the rules. So as to be ranked as first, among schools. l'd wear pretty clothes and be merry and gay, For I know the children would love me that way. VVe'd sing and study, and then to play. VVith lessons all done and books put away. -Alice VValters 29 -l l l' A STUDENTS PLEA I think that I shall never see A mark so lovely as a UB. A B that would my work repay That's not so good as getting .-X. Upon these virtues I would rely, And trust to luck in getting by. This mark would look so good to me. Before I've always made a C With just a B I then could wear. A halo round me everywhere. E's are made by fools like me, But only Sharks can make a UB. I A., Y, ,. , I9 2 8 Page ecghty two .- .hi4..,.Aa..g THE ELECTRAV' IC Z' Q 9 '. v. i B E mmf, 133' P W 5 WHQWMWWM MU Q -.,..Y.Ixl l 9 2 8 UA, Page ezghty flu ev THE ELECTRA THE WASHINGTGN TRIP On April 22, 1926, at 9:30 P. M., a party of thirty students, two chap- erones, Miss Elizabeth Mellon, Mr. John Allison, and a guide, Mr. Sherry. boarded the Pennsylvania Pullmlan at Pittsburgh. bound for VVashington, D. C. Each one chose his berth alld settled down for the night-but not to sleep. The lower berths held two students, the upper berths one, but upon examining the berths later on some were found empty while in others there were five or six students. Now and then the stillness of the night was broken by a giggle at one end of the Pullman and hilarious laughter at the other end. Refreshments were served at some of the private gatherings, while some purchased refreshments when the train stopped at the different stations. We arrived in XX'ashington at 8 a. in. Saturday morning. Two large busses conveyed the party from the station to the Burlington Hotel, which was to be the home of the party forthe week. On arriving at the hotel the party was shown to their respective rooms, and soon not one vacant space at the mirrors could be found. I wonder why? VVell, after such a long ride everyone wished to look well and didn't dare have a shiny nose at the break- fast table. No sir, it would be against the rules of dress to have such a cal- amity occur. Each must look his best in public. After all were satisfied with their beautified reflections they went down to the dining room where break- fast was served. The rest of the day was spent in sight-seeing. VVe passed the different embassies and legations, and then stopped at the Lincoln memorial. All were anxious to see this memorial, erected to the man who was instrumental in preserving the Union. This white marble building contains four features: first, the colonade which signifies uniong second. the statue of Lincolng third. his Gettysburg addressg and fourthfhis Inaugural address. All around the top of the walls are scenes carved by the most famous sculptors. Upon com- ing out and looking across the artificial lake one sees the monument of the Father of Our Country. From this memorial we traveled to the Vlfashington Monument, which is five hundred and Fifty-Eve feet high. Since the elevator was not working, our party used the steps. To the top of the memorial there are one hundred and seventy-nine stones. Clt's a pity reducing was not the vogue then, because I believe many more of the party would have climbed it.l At the height of five hundred and fifty feet the walls are pierced by eight windows, from which one can obtain the best view of lNashington. Then began the task of descending. This is not as pleasant a task as one would believe it to be. lVhile descending one looks dizzily down five hundred and fifty feet. But we all managed to arrive safely at the bottom. The bus then took us to the Zoological Gardens. The weather was fine, and so the party was broken up as they wandered from, cage to cage. From there we were taken to the Botanical Gardens. The most striking thing here was the Mother-in-law plant. If one touched it with his tongue he would lose his speech. One of our party was continually gabbing so we suggested she touch the plant. This hint worked fine until the next day. The party then returned to their rooms to tidy themselves for the dinner. Since there was nothing special booked for the evening many went to Keith's theater and returned early so they might make up for the sleep lost the night before. VVe were awakened early the next morning, as this was to be a very busy day. After breakfast was served the bus conveyed us to the Capitol. a Qgaigaraaawaanaasaaiugaaasaui l 9 2 8 ,.v.. -..,. S.. .,..,..,.',,,, Page eighty-four THE ELECTRA This is a large sandstone structure which is painted white. VVe were led into the rotunda, which is the space of Hoor beneath the dome. From the rotunda we were led into the Hall of Statuary. In this hall 'is a collection of the statues representing the two most famous men from each state. The two from Pennsylvania are Robert Fulton and John Peter Gabriel Muhlenberg. The Hall has an extraordinary property. by which whispers become shouts. and persons may converse with one another while their faces are buried in opposite corners. After seeing all that was to be seen we went to lunch. At about one o'clock the bus reappeared to convey us to the Smithsonian Institute. This institute consists of the United States National Museums Bureau of Ameri- can Ethnology, International Exchange Service. Smithsonian Astrophycial Observatory, National Zoological Park and United States Regional Bureau of the International Catalogue of Scientific Literature. The remainder of the day was spent here among the relics of the world. At seven that evening we went to the Congressional Library. This is a spot in VV'ashington that all who visit there should not miss. This building has all sorts of books on all subjects as well as many beautiful examples of art. Many ofthe pictures here illustrate characters of scenes from different works of literature. Some of the party left early and spent another evening at Keithls theater. On the third day we visited the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. This is a branch of the Treasury. The actual work of engraving the plates is not shown. 'VVe were conducted to the part where the stamps are made and dis- tributed. This was very interesting. From here we went to the Pan-American Union Building. This build- ing was constructed with the funds given by the Latin American countries. lt is one of the most beautiful buildings in the world. In the patio are plants from all countries. The interior is made from marble obtained from all the different nations. The ceiling is of an Aztec design. In the rear of the patio is a grand stairway leading to the second floor. Here we Find the Hall of the Americas. This is a very beautiful room. The interior is designed to represent the architecture of the Anlericas. The hardwood Hoor is beautiful. XVe had a very popular guide conduct us through this building. He showed us the tap-ica tree of Wiashington. lVe visited Christ Church, where the Father of Our Country attended services on Sunday. Here is seen the pew of Vklashington and Lee. VVe then went to the Carlyle House. Here in the Blue Room is a collection of XYashington's wearing apparel and other personal belongings. XVe then were conducted to Mt. Vernon, the beautiful home of Wiashington. Mt. Vernon is situated on the Potomac River. From the front porch one can see beauti- ful views. The rooms of the house are very small and there is a gate before each room door so that no one may enter. Since we were permitted to wander at our own will, we spent most of our time on the grounds surrounding the house and at the tomb of VVashington. After spending a half day at Mt. Vernon we returned to the hotel to pack, for we were to leave in the morning. NVe started for home early, and after riding the best part of the morning we came to Harrisburg, where we spent the greater part of the afternoon viewing the capitol of Pennsylvania This building is very large. The interior is carried out in a blue and gold color scheme. VVe were shown the three huge chandeliers of gold, two weighing two tons each, and the other weighing three tons. After seeing our state capitol we began the remainder of our trip. arriv- ing at Pennsylvania Station in Pittsburgh at 9 o'clock and finishing our journey home on the bummer -Xkfilhelmina Simon. -. L C. 1 9 2 8 h .. Page eighty-five THE ELECTRA X Who's Who In y s. H. s. ll il X i 4 llilll ' 1 V r ll ' ? . , l,f 'l ' lW,.'49l M T Of, 'Id T V T i Vin Ab' Best Looking Girl ., ,4,.5,,.,,,,,,,, Viola Ring Best Looking Boy A...., .,,..... ll 'larcel Lefevre Most Popular Girl ...... ........, K atherine Kay Most l'opular Boy ...,l,. Charles Desmone Quietest Student ...,., ..,,.,.,...... B etty Stoup School Bluffer .,..,. ,,...,....,,,.,,,,.,.. S am Moyer Prettiest Eyes ...r...,r,..,. Priscilla Lockerlnan Prettiest Hair ..,,...,.....,... ......... K athryn Morgan Prettiest Complexion ..,.,. ...... IN laclyln Holmes Prettiest Teeth ,...,.,.. . ..,.. .,.......,, T helma Shaw Best Singer ...,.,.. ,, Charles Desmone Best Dancer .,.... ...,.,,.. I ,ouise Baldus vvtllllilll Hater ,.,.v. ,...,,.,., F rank Szucs Athlete ...,.,............. .....,.. X Villiam W'hite Most Original ...... . .w...... Murray Truhy Most Serious ,.... .......,. D wayne Mueller Funniest .,,,...,r.. ......,... IV Iurray Truby Uptimist ....,.. ............ C lycle Mellon Pessimist ....,. ..,.. K athryn Morgan Thinker ..... .... IN 'lartha Vifhipkey Dreamer ..,,..w.,,. ,...,, C ieorge Daniels Bulsiest ...,...,....,....,.. ......... S ainuel Moyer Most Versatile ,.... ....... T helma Shaw Peppiest ..,,..,... ........ K atherine Kay Philosopher .,... .,...... C lyrle Mellon .-. A, .-. Ce-, ,. .Cac l 9 2 8 -. .,.e -. C. -A C. -, .C I age eighty-six THE ELECTRA A RASH ACT Squinty, the man with coal-black beard, VVas swimming in the riverg His leaden feet began to sink, And his heart began to shiver. He was sinking for the third time, Mellon pulled him from his strifeg VVhat does he deserve for this brave act? -Imprisonment for life! -Murray Truby. DO WE Nothing to do, Nellie darling, Nothing to do. you say? Is that the-tone our teachers use N'Vhilc scolding day by day? Yes, and no, you may reply, For some may, and some may not. Vifhich do we love to hear the most, From those by whom VV6'1'C taught? Do we give our best support When they try to treat us right? Or must we have a nbawling-out Before we leave at night? Wie love them, yes, we surely do, And true they prove to beg W'e'll miss them when school days are o'er, And their faces no more we see. -Yerda Davidson. WITH FIXIN'S Mary had a litle lamb. You've heard it oft before, And then she passed her plate again And had a little more. Kay: The man I marry must be brave as a lion, but not forwardg hand- some as a Greek god, but not conceitedg wise as Solomon, but meek as a lambg a man whois kind to every womzan, but who loves only me. John: By jove! How lucky we met! A Av, L., ,,,,. ., .v..,. .,, I 9 2 8 ggi., .,..,. A A .YA .-A Aw, v.-Ai. .74 Page eighty-seven THE ELECTRA SENIOR CINEMATOGRAPHS COlleg'e NVicl0w ........,...............................,........,...,.... Verda Davidson l3laCli1 Pirate ............... .......,.......... I oe Smith Twinkle T065 .............,... ........ ll 'lamie Nauman -lust Another Blonde ,,w,.,. ,,,,,,,,, Q ,,,, D ot Smith Don Iuan ,................... ........ J ohn Skiriski Carmen .....,,.........,A... ........ T helma Root Lon Chaney ......,,... ... ....... S quinty Szucs Patent Leather Kid ..... ,,,,,,.,,.,,, B enton Haas Ben Hur ....................,...... ......... lk Iurray Truby The Stuart Set ...,.................. y .....A..,,..... The Seniors N'Vhy Men Leave Home ........ ........ ll il, I. Brumbaugh Speedy .................................... .......... C lyde Mellon Abie's Irish Rose .r,,....l.. ......... E thel Howells Charmaine ..........,..... ....,.. . .. .,..... ........ ly Iarian Kennedy 'I' 'I' 'I' S. H. S. FUNNIE PAPER Wiash Tubbs ..... ,........S....,.,...........,,.......,,,.................. H enry Keeffer Cedric ................ .....,.. Major Hoople ..,... Salesman Sam .... Tillie. the Toiler ...... Chas. Cashdollar ...............C1yde Mellon ........Ellsworth Krumpe .............D0rothy Smith Harold Teen ...,.... ........ C has. Desmone Slim jim ............ .liggs -.-----------'- Maggie .,......... .... ...,......NVm. Sharon ............Benton Haas ..........Verda Davidson Dumb Dora ................ ......... ll 'larian Kennedy Powerful Katrinka ....... ............. X 'Villa Simon Freddie ............................ .. ......... Henry Zemenski Hard Hearted Hanna ...... ........... I sabel Turner Hard Boiled Hickey .... ........ C lyde Mellon Etta Ketta ................... ........ X felma Ducoeur Boots ........,........ ....,........ L ouise Baldus Ella Cinders ......... ....... li Iadalyn Holmes Orphant Annie ...,... ................ 1 Mice King Boob McNutt ......, Mike and Ike ...... Andy Gump ,,.... Minn .................. Goliath Gump ...... Uncle Bim .,.....,. John Mazur .........Jack Twins .......joe Sprumont .........Helen' Myers ...........,loe Smith Sharon ummmLnuma'uwa'aynMLmLs'4 l 9 2 8 E ,.- Page eighty-eight A- ui.-gdr4..ag..v-. ir THE ELECTRA LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN One good page from a United States history. Memory of correct usage of logs. Notes written by Squinty. lf found return to Velma and avoid some un- pleasant words. Some extra steps between Colfax and School Street. Reward if returned to johnny Mazur. Energy that is needed badly. Two perfectly new rosy cheeks. Return to Madlyn Holmes if found. 'I' 1' 'I' PSALM- Niss Collins is our school marm. She means no harm. She maketh us study English. She maketh us bury Caesarg She restoreth Macbethg She maketh us outline literature for our sake. Yea, though we sit up long hours, we fear for our mark. For she calls in our notebooks and our marks are no comfort. She prepareth a test for us when we're least expecting it, She maketh us sad by reading our mistakes. Surely she will have mercy on us so that we may Dwell in the ranks of A, now and forever. -Kathryn Morgan. 'I' 'I' 'I' Speaker: VVhat is it a sign of when a student never passes anything? Clyde Mellon Lin the back rowl: Poor table manners. 'I' 'I' 'I' Alumnus: How do you like Junior High School? Seventh Grader: Oh, for me it's a life of l2's. 'I' 'I' 'I' THE ANCIENT MARINER Day after day. day after day, Wie stick nor breath nor motions Our minds are crammed with lessons As water in the ocean. Lessons, Lessons, everywhereg And don't know how to do 'em, Lessons. Lessons, everywhere. So many I can't wade through 'em. L94imL:'41Lwt'uevzispaiimmlwmatrvars l 9 2 8 Page eighty-nhie V l THE ELECTRA THE SENIORS Commencement is nearly here, And we feel so sad and blue, Because of leaving our friends so dear, For they would always be kind and true. In a way we are glad we are through with schools, For we're anxious to make our own way, But whenever we think of the fun and the duels, Our tears choke back what we would say. -Thelma Root. 'I' 'I' 'I' THE SEASONS The winds of March have ceased .-Xnd signs of Spring are here, No more the cold winds chill the air For blessed Spring is near. And then will come the Summer And sweet will be the air, XVith children playing all about, XVithout a single care. Then finally comes the Autumn NVith garlands colored bright, 'And birds go southward winging. Qh, what a beauteous sight! Then comes the barren Xlfinter, So filled with ice and snow. And everything is bleak and drear, As through VVinter months we go.. Thus endeth all the seasons, Y That make a precious year, Let hope be high and joyful, For Spring will soon be here. -Ruth Smith. 'I' 'I' 'I' Kathryn Morgan: 1'll never get over what I saw last night. Mary Brumbaugh: XVhat did you see? Kathryn Morgan: The moon. Page 'nhzety A-L J A- A: J -A ' l 9 2 8 '1nmrmirmrmammmimrmfmm, unlbnhkx ve THE ELECTRA Z - ...A I 9 2 8 A AAA A AAA AAA AAA'A'A A Page ni ty THE ELECTRA The Senior Class, publishers of this volume, wish to express their appreciation to those who have so materially contributed to its success by their advertis- ing. These advertisers are wor- thy of the patronage of the citi- zens of our communityg in Visit- ing our supporters, refer to The Electra? ., .l928, Page ninetyituyo THE ELECTRA A Don't laugh at those who make mistakes And stumble on the way, For you are apt to follow them And almost any day. Don't think the others shifting sand While you are solid rock And don't forget for heaven's sake That any fool can knock. It's Not Your Towng Nor My Towng It's Our Town. 2' ' .ali if lc. lalsnzurruma., -in ,yi Minamnaamlml SPRINGDALE COMMERCE Aid 1 smuncmma. PENNSYLVANIA., yfl l l 'l'll'f 'l ln ll lll 'l'f'l 'l ' 1 ml IiIll4llll' llllwl, llll THEPOWERCITY I l The Springdale Chamber of Commerce This association protects, fosters and develops the com- mercial, manufacturing and general interests of this com- munity p using such lawful means as may be necessary for the encouragement and protection of the, same. Table Manners When eating corn on the cob, adjust it as you would a mouth organ, but do not run the scale so rapidly. Place the napkin in your lap. Never display it at half mast. If you are obliged to yawn, wait until there is a gap in the conver- sation. Syrup should be used for nourishment and not as a liniment. l 9 2 8 ., v .,. .v. .,..,..v. Y, Page ninety-three 'IQTHE ELECTRA - High School Days-College Days - And Everyday of Life - Are More Pleasant With Proper Attire APPAREL HEADQUARTERS SILVERMAN'S The Ready-to-Wear Store New Kensington, Pa unununununuunnnununnuunnnunuunlununnnnnnnvunuununnunnnununnuuuunuunnnnnulnnunlnnunuulllul John Skiriski: Squinty should be called the Great Stone Face Joe Smith: How come? John: Because he has a concrete head. 'I' 'I' 'I' Teacher: You haven't touched the piano for three hours. Kay: I've been practicing rests. nunnunu nmnnuunnunmnumnuununnunnnnuunnun no Hawk's Hardware John H. Phillips Registered Architect The Winchester Store 605 Wabash Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. Springdale, Pa. Architect for Colfax School Phone 302 nunnnnunuunnnnnuu un mnnnm ,- ,-A -. L. .-. Y, - ,. .va I 9 2 8 ,. Page ninety-four 7745 7 - THE ELECTRAB TX Home Cooking Power City I-I, J, CLOWES Restaurant s Mrs. Eliz. Prohaska, Prop. unnnnunuunumnuunn unmuununuununnnnummnuuu- nu-numinininnvmunnumunumuinunnnnnnnnuunmun Bill Sharon: I hear that Joe Smith calls his watch 'Paul Revere'. Chick: What's the idea? Bill: It ran one night and then stopped. 'P 'I' -I' Kay: Un Public Speaking Classj Would you please tell me what that sentence is on the board ? Miss Borland: I'll admit that it is poor writing. Kay: It's good writing but I can't read it. nnumnnnnunnunuuumumInunummnminunninmuminin:mumnnnnninum:auinul:mumanunnuunnnmun We Appreciate Your Business and Hope You are Pleased With Our Service McKEAN'S HARDWARE - Nothing more and most everything for less We Furnish Dog License New Kensington, Pa. and Leechburg, Pa. e.l928 -,,-.,.'.,,.s Page ninety-fi-ve Shoop's Restaurant THE ELECTRA R. E. HIRTLE CO. Springdale, Pa. PLUMBING - HEATING ROOFING - SHEET METAL WORK TORRID ZONE STEEL FURNACES Phone Springdale 408 School Books The Old Manse ......S. .....e ,...,,,,,,.,,,..,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, S , H , S, Treasure Island ,,...,, ,..,,.,e,,,,, ,,,.,,,.,.,,,., S t udy Hall Julius Caesar ......,....,...... ......... C hick Desimone The Tale of Two Cities .... ...., S tudent's Excuses Paradise Lost ...,.,.........., .....,,....... E limination Purloined Letters ....,,, ........ A thletic Letters Idylls of the King .e.,,. ...,.....,..... T eachers' Pets Utopia .................e...... ..... A New High School Vanity Fair ........... ........... M arian Wenzel So Big ..........................e,.,,.,.... ,,..................... W illa Simon Pickwick Papers ....................,.. .,,,.............................. R eports Never the Twain Shall Meet .e.,. ...... T eachers' Ideas and Ours Enchanted Hill ,...........................,........,......e..... .....,.....,......... S chool Street 4' 'I' -I- Chick: The idea of you working steady eight hours a day! I wouldn't thing of such as thing! Squint: Neither would I. It was the boss who thought of that. Buy When You are Young ROBERT G. om: : REAL ESTATE Springdale, Pa. 5 44wiuwuww4Lw,uLw11Lxww1L Lxww4LxwL l 9 2 8 ,.,.- -A J, , .. as Page ninety-six THE ELECTRA' ' HERE is no royal road to public confidence. The way is unroman- tic, but straight and sure. It is known as Customers' Satisfaction t Duquesne Light Co. nnnummnnnnnnuu .. .J ,JA l 9 2 8 .-, .v. P THE ELECTRA River Sand and Supply Co. Cheswick, Pa. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES . Phones Springdale 355, 356 nmunn uunlnn unnuumnn nunununnnnuu Protect Your Valuables Safe Deposit Boxes 352.50 Per Year Mk Savings Accounts 495 SPRINGDALE TRUST COMPANY SPRINGDALE, PA. The Friendly Bank nun-nmnnnununnun:munununmnunnaumunun :nunlununmnunununn nnnnumunumnnunuununn uuunnnnnunuunuun D. Botic, Prop. Phone 217-R SPRING CAFE H' A' WENZEL HOME OOOKINO RECREATION PARLOR HOMEMADE PIES - Bowling 81 Billiards 1037 Pgh. st. Springdale, Pa Springdale, Pa. A, A ! I 9 2 8 .-4.-P AY. e ninety-eight ,, , -grjju1j'THE ELECTRA 1 35, 4 AF' W5 5-,ef-'iw I L l COLFAX SERVICE STATION D W. H. HICKEY, Prop. GOOD GULF GASOLINE Sz OIL, TIRES 8z TUBES 435 Pittsburgh St. Springdale, Pa. Residence 358 North St. Office and Shop 224 Hoeveler St. Phone 137-M Phone 414 JOSEPH R. STANIER SHEET METAL WORK ROOFING AND COPPER WORK Estimates Furnished Repairing Promptly Done ' 1 I Springdale, Pa. :numuuulnnnnununnuunnlulmnnuunuuulnlnlnnnmmmnnnuumnnuannnnnnnnnullnnununnunlunnlnllnlnuluuuunlnl Mamie Nauman was coming up the steps the other day at her usual rate of speed and the patrolman was trying to make her snap it up a little. Patrolman: Hurry up there, Mamie. Mamie: I do not choose to run. 'l l l' Verda: Did you ever take chloroform ? Freshie: No, who teaches it? L., l 9 2 8 Q, .il L., .,. .,.,,..Y. .,. Page ninety-'nine THE ELECTRA' o 1 A L W A Y S The most practical course of training for young people who are looking into tomorrow. A sure, quick, inexpensive way to a good business position. DUFF'S-IRON CITY COLLEGE Send for the proof 424 Duquesne Way Phone Atlantic 4875 87 years successful experience, 100,000 successful graduates nnnnmuununnun nnnnnnnunnnnnnmnumuuuumuunuuumnuu nn:nmnuuununmnnlnnnnluu Murray Truby: fAt a garage with his flivverl What do you think I need for it ? Garage-man: I think you had better buy a new Ford to use for spare parts. 'I l l- Squinty: fardentlyl Oh, please speak those few words that will mean heaven to me. Velma: Aw, go and shoot your- nnunnunnnu umnnnnuunnnnnunuuunnnn Springdale Shoe Hospital Expert Shoe Repairing 819 Pittsburgh St. D Springdale, Pa. 'sunmmnuunumummmu mu mmnum unnununnnnunnuuunnunnunuunnnnnnunnu Uhlinger Realty Real Estate Sz Insurance self! Phone 24 Springdale, Pa. SPRINCDALE TAILOR SHOP A CLEANING PRESSING DYEIN G REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS SERVICE COURTESY PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 319-J I Springdale, Pa. M A .Je .A A .,. A .-. C. I 9 2 8 , ,r .- Page one hundred .Jim 'ETHE ELECTRA CLOWES' DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream SPRINGDALE, PA. Phone 23-W The Communityis Music Give a Thought House To Music COOPER BROTHERS DISPENSERS OF HAPPINESS Pianos - Victrolas - Radios Band and Orchestra Instrument 810-814 5th Ave. New Kensington, Pa. Desire to Serve Plus Ability 1nunnunnnunnunnn ummmnuluumnnuuuunnuannnunnuman:nununnmunnunulnununnunnlnuulnulnulunmllulnn Mr. Sharon-William, why are your marks so low since Christmas? Bill-Well, everything is marked down after the holidays. 'I' 'I' 'I' Q A The man who went to school with a slate and a sponge has a son who needs S10 worth of notebooks. - ..., l 9 2 8 O ., -ig4:nausL94lm-J issxnmsainssaugist Page one hundred one -'hi THE ELECTRA 142 4'9-QXS-LN ' A 4' f OK ' l X-'RAILWAYS ' ' VST We take pleasure in extending our best wishes to the students of Springdale High School Who, in their quest for knowledge. are fitting themselves to become worthy and useful citizens. WEST PENN POWER CO. .J .'.- A l 9 2 8 , QEL, S., Page on u e h mired two THE ELECTRA' l.. nlunnnnununuluunnn:nun Quality - Service - Price have made this institution Allegheny Valley's Greatest Department Store THE H. R. WAINW RIGHT CO. 940-950 Fourth Ave. New Kensington, Pa. E unnnunn1unnnnInuununnumnnn:nununmInnnununnununlnlllluuulnunnnnlu Miss Ellenberger-If a man sold a load of coal, what business heading would it come under? Mamie-A fire sale. 'I l l' Miss Collins-Name a collective noun. Benton--Ash can. unuulunnunu lnnuulnuunn COMPLIMENTS OF SPRINGDALE NATIONAL BANK C6 Where our interests meet mnmumnuuunn I A l 9 2 8 . A. A AAA. A A A A Page one hundred three 0- - THE ELECTRA 'S' nmnnnulnunununnulunnnnnnnn1mnuIuunnuumununnunnIunnununnnunnnnuulluunnnunuunuuuniuulnnnunuulnnull All Springdale-Cheswick news in THE NEW KENSINGTON DISPATCI-I Delivered to Your Home nuununuunnmnunuununuruunnuuunuunnunuun nannunnnnnvnmnnulnnnnnunnnuuunnuuununnnnun Campbelfs Service Station 983 Pittsburgh Street Firestone Tires-Tubes Accessories Exide Batteries - Blue Sunoco High Powered s i Knockless Gas at C. W. Renlaley Regular Gas Prices nunnuunuunununnnnunnnunnmnnnunnununnnuunnnnnnu . Joe Smith-Why are so many Contractor-Builder people like wheel-barrows? Mary-Because you have to push s them to get anywhere. ' 'l I l' A mile a minute makes good time, but a smile a minute gets more ac- tion. nunnunulnnu nuluunnlunnunuluuunnunnnuu uununnuuunnnnununnununnun:nnnunnuuunmnunmanunuuunnlnuuunuuunuuumununnuuunuunnnluuun THE LEADING OFFICE SUPPLY STORE Everything for the Office Oifice Phone 2207-J Olfice Supplies, Furniture, Typewriters, Adding Machines, Safes, Check Writers, File Cabinets, Printing, Etc. Expert Repairing of Typewriters and Adding Machines. Rentals a Specialty Cordial Service Lowest Prices S P R I N G E R 7 S 407 Tenth Street New Kensington, Pa. L A A r...., - 1 9 2 8 ,.,,., - PTIIIEQ one vh lfnidredi fozn' L N N THE ELECTRA unuuuunuunnunnunn DIEFENRACHERS PURE NHLK AND CREAMf Phone 162 SPRINGDALE, PA. nnnnnmnunnlnnnnnnununannunnunnmmnluumumu Dentist-So you have broken a tooth, eh? Squinty-Yes, sir. Dentist-How did it happen '? Squinty-Shifting gears on a lolly-pop. 'l l l' Referee--Five yards penalt '. Th t ing faces at me. y a guy Cmeaning Squintyj was mak B. Sharon-Oh, referee! He always looks like that. nunuuumnuummanunununuumnu annnnununnmnnuunmnnu1uunnnumnuuuuuuuuuunn GEORGE BROS X CO. - FLORISTS - Bell Phone 23 Next Door to Liberty Theatre NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Say it with Flowers Fresh from our own Greenhouses nnuunummnunuunnn mhrvr. ,v. .- ,A .,. .- -. l 9 nunununnununmuunmnnuuummnunnnumuum:nuannumumunmumunuunu 2 s ,LE ,A .- r.r, . - .L -.A -.1 .A -.A,1,A.A -J. Page one hzm.d'red five , THIE ELECTRA DR. J. M. FUSCA. 320 Fourth Ave. CHIROPRACTOR 1 Phone 434 Tarentum, Pa. nnlI-IInmnIn-1IIII1IInInImumnman-nnnn-ummnuumuu-nm? u FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS IN . WASHINGTON -1- -l- -1- I On the train: Eleanor put your head in! Wake me up when we pass the horseshoe curve. 5 This is just like a cradle. A + 4, 4, In Washington: : Where's my shoes? I'm going to the lobby. ' You're not going to sleep if I can 631' 121111011 S E help it Who threw that ? Answer the phone. ' ' ' ru bet it's ..,........ Consomme. N K ' t Who drank all the mineral oil? ew ensmg on There comes Miss Mellon! If they disturb you, rap on my 4, 4, 4, door. ' - If you can't sleep, somebody else can. nu euunnnunua mm. I-IEBELER AUTOMOBILE CO. Tarentum S. J. HEBELER, Pres. fr Banu-ml Tnmpnohn ,ll Y .i fm uufnogx bfi' New Kensington Verona unnuunn:mumsnulnunnunnnnu unnnuumunhm M MMJMMMMAQJMLQJM l 9 2 8 v LQAILKUJQQJLKWJLQJJUUJLKWHYNDQJJLKWJKWNK Page one hundred six ' THE ELECTRA uuununnnunannuinn1Innuunnnuunununn1nnuumunmuun Dorothy-I had a nut sundae. s Velma-Yes, I have a date with e one tonight. 2 'l I l- Mr. Welsh--When did General : Grant die? Ruth Smith-At the end of Chap- ter Thirteen. f 'l'+'l' : Chick-How would you like to have a monkey for your very own, Isabel? Isabel-Oh, Chick, this is so sud- E den. 'I' 'I' 'I' If y0u're not kind, you're the 5 wrong kind. nnnnmuunnnnnnnn ummm , ,PLHZJMH 'wa 1,144 SPRINGDALE SHOE REBUILDIN G SHOP Expert Shoe Rebuilding All Work Done by Factory System 903 Pgh. St. F. BASILONE, Prop. :nunannan:nunnnIun1unmuunnnmmnlnunn numunnmnuumnmnnnnumnumnnuuunlmnuu SPRINGDALE TAXI SERVICE Hauling and Baggage Transfer Hauling at all Hours Phone 238 uununnuunmnnnumuuum uuunmunnuunnun ,nrff-,N , -s. AX 3' ,a Thousands traveled for miles and gladly paid 31.00 for their hair cut. You can obtain the same at the popular price of 50c. Phone Springdale 9383 315 Pittsburgh St. ' SPRINGDALE, PA. nulnnnnunnmnnuuuluunnununun:nuunuununuumuuluumuunnnnnnnlu Phone Atlantic 6335 MQKOWN-CARNES CO., Inc. Wholesale Stationers School Supply Distributors 909 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. A l 9 2 8 , S. .-. .. .,. .,. A A .-A .,. Mai Page o-ne hundred seven . THE ELECTRA :nunun-nunununumunn uuanI1nunIuunmumnmnuunnnnunlunn QQ COMPLIMEN TS g. N X OF Ile., lllf nlffgw LoGAN LUMBER Co. anuunnnnuuumnuuu nnnInunuuumuuuuuunnmnannunumumnuunuuuunnunummunllnuuunn nnluunun 1nlunnuunnunnunumnnnmunnnuumnuunnunun:mnunnulnnuuun LINDER'S MARKET FORMERLY SHALLEN'BERGER'S Flour, Feed and Groceries 211 Pittsburgh St., Phone 107 SPRINGDALE, PA. Innunnunnnnuunnnuuum-muuunaumnunm Benton-Notice how cool Mr. Aber got all at once? Murray--Yes, he just got a draft from the bank. 'l l l' Mr. Mazur-Where were you with the car last night? John-Oh, just riding around with some of the boys. Mr. Mazur-Well, you had better return this compact one of the boys left in the back seat. .1HI.-I-.-.mu-.--........m---m-mm-mn.. 1 COMPLIMENTS OF CHRIST BALDUS DEPARTMENT STORE in .-. .vi ,H -. .,. ,. .,. ., - .i l 9 2 8 ,. , Page one hundred eight ' -v i.l.iTTl THE ELECTRA nnuunnunnunnnununnnunnuummnununuuulnnulununnulnnunum SPRINGDALE NEWS G. H. HOLMES, Prop. The Home of Good Reading and Refreshments Stationery - Candy - and Cigars Phone 306-R . 812 Pgh. St. We Deliver 5 Sam fafter being rescued from drowning!-P11 be your friend till e end. Clyde-Loan me five bucks? Sam-Good-bye, this is the end. 'I' 'I' 'I' Freshie-My mother wants me to change my course. Mr. Marshall-What course are you now taking? Freshie-The Epidemic. llinuuumnnnnnnunnuunnmunnnunuunn COMPLIMENTS on MR. P. DATTOLA 1-unnunu .Av ..A l 9 2 8 'QJLEAQKQJLPAIMKZAKELMLUJMLBALV Page one hundred nine THE ELECTRA Your Home Town Sports - They can play foot-ball in Pasadena or base ball in New York. After all is said and done it's the little old Home Town Athletics that interests every man most. It's this kind of sports that the News gives you. Every day you'1l find the complete and lively accounts, the fair and understanding comments of what goes on in your own home town. ' No other medium gives you such coverage-the kind that strikes home first! For Sports and Everything Else Read- THE VALLEY DAILY NEWS THE PEOPLE'S PAPER umnunummm-nnnnmnnnnnnnnu IInnnnununun:muunnunnnuunununnnunnnnnnu 0 . . W Springdale Auto Service 8: Repair Co. I CEmery and Lennj have opened the-ir new service station on Pittsburgh Street and are desirous to show alilx t81:g0I:J0h1l8 ngwners ifmt this commnanity T 1 xoimd :nd 13 usegetforgqilsintlgd. so I vo ' f - w P - You Can Read It on the bpeedometer Q Agillatgisgggebiiugrcggt ofhgheolagalitye of our LMILES Mm GALLON ' ' X Artic Refining Company ' S Distributors Phone N. K. 1695 lunuuunlmnunumnunnnnlnunnuunnunuinunnun-unnnun-nnuuununununnuannununnuununluunlunlulnnuuunn Benton-Did any fellow ever tell you that you were a nice girl? Mamie-Yes. Why? Benton-Well, they're such awful liars. 'I' 'I' 'I' Chick fto Saml-Mellon ought to make a good osteopath because he has such a nice way of rubbing it in. ,,..,. .,..v. .v.... ... ...,. ... .... l 9 2 8 L... ..... ...E -. ... ..... ... ..., Page one hundred ten THE ELECTRA l- ALLIAS BROS. California Fruits Vegetables Sz Groceries Bell Phone 171 832 Pittsburgh St. SPRINGDALE, PA. nnunuumnuunu unmnunuuunuuuannunuuununu...nunnuuIannunnnumunnnuuun nnunuunuumm:unanununumnnnnnnu MESSRS. KETCHUM Sz LETUMGO Dealers in Fried Ice, Tooth Brushes, Diamonds, Ladies' Bicycles, Dried Apples, Pop Corn, Brass Knuckles, Stove Pipes, Etc. We call for and deliver. Tell us your wants. Everything from cannon balls to imported toothpicksf' On the corner across from the court house beside the jail just around the round house. SPRINGDALE IMPROVEMENT CO. Extends Its Compliments to the Senior Class of Springdale High School uunnunnnuuum nun fi's4:mmJLMmLeQLMaMLMLswLMLs,' l 9 2 8 wtLsiwauxwwutmwwummuwteum L Page one hundred eleven THE ELECTRA AUTOGRAPHS - Ms l928,,A THE ELECTRA AUTCJGRAPHS .JQ I 9 2 8 A .-. .-. .-A -. .-. .-. .J .4 A-4 Page one hundred thirteevz ...J THE ELECTRA AUTOGRAPHS ,A ..,..J l 9 2 8 .,. 671 l. -.l.l..l-l.. THE ELECTRA AUTOGRAPHS - .v. l 9 2 8 . .,. ., .,. .,. - . .,. .,. .,. ., -v .v. Page one hundred fifteen W 100 X X 5 'Q J 1... g Ziigii' Q' W7 WRX Us B EN N REVIEW SHOP 2 A-mnfrfgf E I Fowler. Ind. 1 w g , 'o 1-V-V1 ' g- . -Y... ww . wg...--V-.. .-- nys. ax- vi Y- ' 4 '?-f'V44.'t5-0: A -A-figs ,z ' fa . V -V V - . . V- A .- V : ...V --1 1.9. :V - 1.f:i..:ff --fa.Va:e-V '-sq.. f-', 1w V 1 V if ' .V A, . V A - -3.53 f95 fs-iff1.w3'H2Si 1 ' Wilfrff' 3 1-a+:.w?6'fSE4a . . 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