Springdale High School - Electra Yearbook (Springdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1929 volume:

K P A V. 'TW-.Q an , FZ ' : m -W ' , ' 'Kia .WW f I I , . . . 4 1 . , I , Mai -, 'V -... , pf in i ,I ,A Q t A V K - , 2 h w 17' 3,,:,.: 1i,-535. : A E J i , 4 1 15, gf 3 at fi A w i f. -y . - ,gvE..iL.V A Fx rx, f il! f 1 . -Gil- if ,-5 , LQ 2' Ll- ' I 133 1 NR . 'fi' ': r f 1,-4.-.. fn- I ,, . ngjifj . , ,ff . . rf -Q, - 'y 4. I Mlllwl . , . Hrnnzu-:cr - 'L E, ,'.f -.- fx PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS 0F SPRI GDALE HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGDALE, PENNSYLVANIA r'fj-' I I I I v 4' f'q,4' 0 -' 6 I nf ZW Zhiv' II I If O 2 4, 1,4 dyf. 51,4 1 ,n 1 My 4 3:4 4659 4 4 0 1. 00 0' 40 ' rfga' l nv fvl' lull 4'-' ',',,,o' ' gf' 0 -jig ,fig 9 ,.y ,w, ,gut Ig 4.:.1,.. ,p W , . 1- '- f-, rig -7 5535353 In- ff-' VV- iz p LZ Q5 -, -3'4! .,fr' -'G 900 eo F I, . 1 U,-. ,I '51 L,-- X-, . -,0 ,,g- ' ifwfaf-4. '- -W' 2? 'MLW f I , : - J I 1 ilf 'Q 1. I o I f - Q - I Y-'v,5'Vy4 'HV'-.f.gL-i'. Q ' - 21: F- I : guna Wtvffigu- 0 -. i'l1,,. I' -'qw HY, K I ,l ' I 1 ff o--. .515 ' ,.- I ,N S 'fi Edutor In Ch-ef ..... Eleanor Damn fx ,fi A I t Business M gen..-Ell:warth Krvmrf' I' W 5 ,'I 1 I. Nil If xl, ' 1,7 f5qn'.I4?VV Q3 6'- .:- ,I 3-fXf J Q X l,f 4 ' -. X f ' Ik xv I If 4'f'Tx5, 'f ' 'I --3--'-. .Tr .- - I ' , ' fix 'If I I, f 7,1- 'f.gl I: : E- 7 f I ' ,lm 13' 42: I..,l-l'l1 1 I, X NWI? Q -1- t . ,I Lift, ' I I .' .- . 1 : L. 5 - b.- .- 'f 1 1 L? L 'f ,I I 'Fifi -'-'-'XI--f gfsfji' 4 ., .-:.- ... V17 321 - .' -1'-11-4:..fJ,,'N.-X ' E vowm: 11. N NETEE HU DRED TWE TYNINII -I v , RA I I , f' A 've' 754 NH 1929 Lf' : I fy- I f '- 1 14135, - I 3, ,J-f .I-I. x M QE' v W nd J -- If .S , - L 1. . - f f- 2 THE ELEUTRA mg 4 ff ' , 1 f .A N Mg,'. if M' W, J . ,,g, as gf' -, 52- ' -1 'ft' -- if5m'- ' - s r- ,Q L ,-1...-iii -i l--- 1 .,,, GCD Iectra U 5 1929 .........,.-...-1. . 1.51 THE ELEUTRA ., , Hs I l - 'f .?H,9'2l f' , . 1.15.5 'x p N ng., . '. ' .,.- ' tl' fi- Qs-if .' I ' S 51. ip-I-: ,,i?1X5i:X 4 A, , '..','1-fy ,- - 'fW,f,'- Mn. fl, V V - fer , 1 ,A fl- f N A - Y ' .n-V -- Q.,.,...f-5.- .- :' V yarn Ji' L ,-f FORE WARD In this second volume of the Electra., we, the Staff of '29 have set forth our greatest efforts in compiling this book as a remembrance of our past school days. In this last opportunity to be of ser- vice to others, our highest ideal has been to work with impartiality. ' To those who have been helpful in the prepa- ration and presentation of this book, -we hereby take this opportunity to express our sincere ap- preciation for your hearty co-operation and val- uable aid. Especially to Miss Jane Collins, whose kind and helpful guidance has made this book pos- sible, we extend the hand of gratitude. f 'run ELEUTRA f' 1929 gf' s 1 X-le. ,I I 1 5 45 5- 9 f . ' X . ' 5 N ,'1' :ffl .A 1 -..., N., I , N Q - s f? Y A --y g,.,,W:3 CONTENTS Pacu ity Classes Org anziations A rh Ietics Featu res Adverhsemen ts Page F1 THE ELEUTRA xx, 1929 1015 K, ,A ?'1,fj2?fF 9f, F - 9 1. -7-5.'i2Q1'L .c A' . . -, Q., 5.,,1H, nga 1 A-wg-4 A if: AL: fr-f,,f -g '-ge? wr- ' .ze fx1,'- mf, K - h. -1 K' :wk if -A ff'- 11- -, QFN-. .. -A -I-. wr., 1 a A -- -. -- -- -.'T 1'Z. .-..1 P L.-is - -- :. .. ': -S51 2' Page Six r ---- -w MR. WELSH T0 him, Mr. George Taylor Welsh, A teacher of kindly advice, A speaker of true words. and A doer of generous deeds. We, the Class of 1929, dedicate this em- tion of the Electra. A Ld' 'run rzuzcrn.-1 , f. H3 1929 ff , , X 9 . f- J. - , ,.A. -- MM:-,. -n .fl-H:-L sjVgi ,L J v. 5'1Y,, . , ,Ei n Page Seven N g . 'Gt 21: I 7 ' ' ' fl -Q, -' 51-' 1 . K ':- Q 4, k1lf '..fJ5,1 FEE ,A HV 5 , haf, -E ' fl' -- rig- Q I ' . VE MR. LEE ABER, Principal To him to do right is not simply a duty but a pleasure. Page Eight MR. LoYAL s. MARSHALL' I-le is our Superintendent, -- proud of his school, that is, and ever will be proud of him. mf- -- .-hz :gif ,-szvlfwam. Q.. nigga-3:1 -P 1 K , ,. ,V ,Y F.-5 rx- 'll' -X f , 'KM' 'fl 'H THE K. Y W ,' 'lf Rx 'I 'if HL? 'H ,gt -LW ,- Y x,u.,,, , 4 i gi - Es- -' if 5- i.fN'f ,Q - .W- ... ' E WL JT ' Snapshot Editor, Ruth Smith Page Nine - .-.,4n. w-- X on ..... . - N I, 'ff V1 .I I -Ls' I, l ' 'zrii :LE :LN N K 197 'L :l:'3ii' J KWH if a ' 15-5 1,255- ', .G X -'f Ji' V 'F5' 7- I' 1 4, K -vigil, X l If X - xi 41, 150- mn -Q! -.-nw? 1 2- - -1 N 2, - 5 ff- -- QFN-. , -A ----v. -'f1Y'.. .4 Q 'vi f--f - x -- - ..- -- - .r-1':..,.,.. L-.g:: - - - ,Q M ,'1A:- f' ,f 2: - ,: V . , f- - ' . - -- n 12-'g5i1.: .4-L1f,:fQ5'1'i' 2,-Syn gif! . ,,..,Mm, .. S QR ,,- M f -Ili'-L 1 'R ., YI - T 1 Q- 11 ' 4 i ,QM , X s'7?a1v 'f-fi'Tif:?Q:7lT-i V , -3-4 fV fQggg'1AM, Y f' 'f'w,.L..W h a 1 Page TCH COLFAX BUILDING THE ELECTRA ff.-,U '. ,-11l.f, .'fe' fa. 1929 if 1 Ag: .c4::s,,!- ,J if 'f-2g.251,- ww, A Q 4 -. 5 K '-xa.25x::1z i 45- - eff . 1 lik ..:. ei--,Q--- f , : ' ,:1- 1' 3?: -E A , FN FACULTY 1 f 55:53 5 XE ? SZ ' 9? jbfigglac Many things Nokomis taught him Of the stars that shine in heave n Showed him Ishkoodah, the comet, lshkoodahwifh Her tresses, Showed the Deafh glance of Jfhc .spirits Pg El ,. -L, 'rim ELECTRA H1 1929 - -f --' - ' - ll ik. ' xgi' ' YB-dh V-,E- .-x ,J- vl ' ' . -V , , .- -. - . . . C -'offxffl I ,4 R. ' AQ.gQ-'V XJ- 1, - .-hffln' ' K' y Qwwf' -- v . . f - .ir , - , ...L N 4x 1 's , f , Miss Isabel Alter, A. B. Miss Lois Ann Alter, A. B. Miss Ruth Borland, A. B., B. O State Normal. French, Ph. Ed. Public Speaking, English. Girls' Athletic Coach, Indiana English, Allegheny College. Muskingum College. Mathematics. Miss Jane Collins Mi English. Edinboro State Normal. kr... ar me 21. I S? 5. Ki '- 5 'ifffffififi if Y - f-1 fxnziff ' -N . ..'f'r'?5' .Mg9,,1-mga' rf.. 4, - F iii? ss Annabel Cole A. B. Mrs. Nellie Couch, Latin, English. Mathmetics. Grove City College. Slippery Rock Normal. Miss Hazel Ellenberger Mr. Hiram Groff Miss Virginia Hannah, A. B, Commercial. Commercial. History. Indiana State Normal. Beckley College. Smith College. Page Twelve Mr. George Welsh, A. B. History. University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Lee Aber, B. S. Science. Washington and Jefferson. .. 'I . ff. Z5 Jclldffgai ELEUTRA -' 9 -. rr V. Rl '929 F 1 ri..-3. .if X 1- 1-M! M ' S-'ff' wa, . - my ' ei -eg ., N-' -PP ,, QKX-, :, -In Elgin, Jaw? ij ULM1 -- - -' - K - -- -' -A-.- T - 1.1:-.xr 1a :r1..:1'- .H -- .:-- - Eigr- ff Miss Hazel Hart Miss Hilda Laub, B. S. MiSS E1iZ8-beth Mell0n Music. I Art. Home Economics. indiana State Normal. Indiana State College, Terre Indiana State Normal. Haute, Ind. Mr. Herbert Ripper Miss Angeline Sober. B. S. Mr. Arlo Shultz Boys' Athletics, History, Ph. 1 Georgraphy-I , Manuel Training. Indiana Normal, University Pennsylvania State College. Ed. Slippery Rock Normal. of Pittsburgh. Mr. Claud Kennedy Miss Edith Wallace. A. B. Mrs. Estella Hendrickson Librarian. Muskingum College. Mr. William Slattery Science. Clarion State Normal Office Secretary. High School custodian. Miss Catherine Gorham Community Nurce. Page Thirteen l ...J I V H- Z gfylml ELEGTRA ,t 5' ,gf ' 1 N. wx '. J V, gf 'Xxx 1929 ff 3 J-1.xQ-5,'gllgfi-'gm-i,g jfii .1 ,gf - ',f3f'V'r- A 'EA'-'11,- J- 4 4 wi- A ' '- 1'1:,'fz'f i ii, - 1 1 -. Il. - W 1' ' f TI! Page Fourteen Hin: r:u:c'rRA N N, . . 3 . . , f if V h ff ,A I ,' ff -, ffff, '92 K' - . 1 nay 3 of Q34 ,' 'Q g. 4-l ' ' - f' 'iz' 1 ,,v'-HV. Zu 9 LK- E 1'-'- 1 '17 '.'-'aff' x.f 'Q iv 1 - Hfirffv 1--A if '+Xg...2,- Nw- f,, K - - fe-- A .:. M, v, ly ' X S......... ,L .S ...Q - ark- ,if 5 E WL '- - fm -- H1 -fD.:. Z-xff' xfow,NfXf? NN fww XNFN 0 A.EifmEHQoA 0 By the Shore of Gifchie Gumee BY the shining Big SeaWutc 11, o At the doorway of his Wigwam In the pleasant Summer mornninq Hiawatha stood and waited. Allihe air was fullof frcpshncss All the earth Was bright andjoyous Page Fif Till ELEUTRA Nw was ,nw ,, . 4, Q Q - -. j 1' .... --x YW, g ff 1 ', f Q l l.5 ..:if'-Q.: -fgqig. 4-. - - 1- : -fu - 4 fs ,, '-, - '4 x'v-' ' WX fr' 1n.f ' f--- , - - f' 211' ZF' A 5 J - 1 'ff' -- Qf3'. MIS- - m y-wi., ,if 2, ,Eg a n j Page Sixteen Anderson, Thelma E. Andy Academic Vice-president of class 111 131: Secretary of class 131: Girl Scouts 111 121 131: Boosters Club 541: Polished Pelgblesu 111: Hurri- cane a 141: Yanki an 121: Captain of classzzlgasket-ball team 111: Activities Commit- tee . 'Tresses fiowing like the water, And as musical a laughter. Armstrong, Helen Dot Academic Class basket-ball team 121: Girl Scouts 111 121 131 141: Glee Club 111 121 131 141: Newspaper Club 131: Secretary of Girl Scouts 121 131: Yanki San 121: Maid and The Golden Slipper 131: Polished Pebbles 111: Windmills of Holland 111: Electra Staff, Cal- endar Editor 141: Gypsy Rover 141. While I studied o'er my lessons, I did have a wondrous vision. Bailie, Joseph T. Joe Academic President of Home Economics Club 141: Secre- tary oi' Latin Club 111 121: Gypsy Rover 141: Newspaper Club 1311 Home Economics Club 141: Class Basket-ball team 111 121 131: Varsity Football Squad 131: All on Account of Polly 131: Hurricane Hal 141: General Manager of Magazine Subscription Contest 141: Senior Dance Committee 141: Sports Editor of Pep Gazette 131: Electra Staff. Sports Edi- tor 141: Gypsy Rover 141. Who shall say what thoughts and visions Fill the fiery brains of young men. Baldus, Louise Elizabeth Fritzie Commercial Varsity basket-ball team 111 121 131 141: Glee Club 131: Recreation Club 131-2 Political Club 141: Secretary-treasurer of class 121: Vice-president oi' Dramatic Club 111: Wind- mills of Holland 111: Polished Pebbles 121. Peg 0' My Heart 121: All on Account of Polly 131: Hurricane Hal 141: Silverman's Fashion Show 141: Chairman of Senior Dance committee 141: Committee for Junior-Senior Prom 131: Varsity B. B. Letterman 181 141. She was thinking of a boy friend, Young and tall and very handsome. Bechman, Lucille Marie Geal Academic Class basket-ball team 121: Varsity basket-hall team 181 141: Captain of Girl's Varsity basket- ball team 141: Recreation Club 131: Political Club 141: Vice-president of Senior Class 141: Polished Pebbles 121: All on Account of Polly 131: Hurricane Hal 141: Silvermans Fashion Show 141: Electra Staff, Girls' Sports Editor 141: Senior Dance Committee 141: Jun- ior-Senior Prom Committee 131: Varsity B. B. Letterman 131 141. Grew up like the prairie lilies, Grew a tall and slender maiden. Till ELEUTRA X' 1 -P 1929 Sq..-I Irm- - f f, eg ,uf ff: . . e . ' ' K' ' ifyf. - ,y,3,jl,-j,?'72, K' - 1 5.-'ix -.1 .- W g.. Mffvvv- Q 1-:i..fa'- 1.1-f., L .. .l'::ff-1 1 Q -.px-is-. ' I 'K R., s ' T 'i T . ' L - KIEE-, ,?- . - T- sm M - 'H vs C Lf, ?.. 2? .3 .G K-rg vs Bonin, Eleanor Ruth Editor Academic Varsity Basket-ball team 111 121 131 141: Debating Club 131: Political Club 141: Girl Scouts 121 131 141: Girls' Glee Club 121 131 141: Ukelele Club 131: Vice-president of Glee Club 131: Sec. of Debating Club 131: Yanki San 121: Maid and The Golden Slipper 181: Hurricane Hal 141 : Activities Committee 141 : Junior-Senior Prom Committee 131: Varsity Debating Team 181: Editor-in-chief of Electra 141: Senior Dance Committee 141: Gypsy Rover 141: Varsity B. B. Letterman 121 131 141: Varsity Debating Letterman 131. Deeds are better things than words are, Actions mighter than boastingsln Brinton, Margaret Louise Brinton Academic Tarentum High School 111: French Club 141: Glee Club 131 141: Latin Club 121: Inter-class basket-ball team 121: All on Account oi' Polly 131: Hurricane Hal 141: Senior Dance Com- mittee 141: Electra Staif, Asst. Advertising Manager 141. Just to be alive, is glorious. Branzet, Margaret Virginia Peggy Commercial Varsity basket-ball team 131 141: Dramatic Club 121: Recreation Club 131: Sec.-treas. o, Dramatic Club 121: Vice-president of Class 13, Peg 0' My Heart 121: Polished Pebbles 121: Varsity B. B. Letterman 141. Small, but with the eyes of youth. Cashdollar, Chas. H., Jr. Campus Joe Academic Class basket-ball team 111 121 131 141: Latin Club 111 121: Debating Club 121 131: Politi- cal Club 141: Secretary of Latin Club 111: Business Manager of Pep Gazette 181: Peg 0' My Heart 121: All on Account of Polly 181: Hurricane Hal 141: Debating Team 131 141: Electra Staff, Advertising Manager 141: Debating Letterman 141: Gypsy Rover 141. Somebody said it couldn't be done, But he was there and he did it. Campbell, Ethel Harriet Dutch Commercial Girl Scouts 111 121 131 141: Glee Club 121 131: President of class 111: Student Council 111: All on account of Polly 131: Twilight Alley 111: Yanki San 121:4 Maid and the Golden Slipper 181: Electra Staff. Typist 141. If ever she knew an evil thought, She spoke no evil word. Page Seventeen 'run ELEUTRA inn was s ...f 1 'M r' ' ' , h '15, 3 ii'AQ9if?: f i 5 i. 3-fi ff' 73.1 -' nl..-'J ' A gf .-, '-'ffk 3 4 .,j:f,'.?.f,x'ji: .:',j -'Ji ' ,jigs .'AZ2q.,y 7- js flsxkjf,-'v Ml. ,lf Q - .. .ij fi- fl' --' x, 1 Qfi' il, 1' - T - ,- ig- ,EC--D... -- -'s a s h' :il if Q Page Eighteen Couch, Dorothy E. Couchie Academic Girl Scouts 117 127 187 147: Glee Club 127 137 147: Class basket-ball team 127: Yanki San 127: Twilight Alley 117: Maid and the Golden Slipper 137: All on Account of Polly 137: Hurricane Hal 147: President of Girl Scouts 127 137: Gypsy Rover 147. Of all books she learned their teachings, Learned their authors and their secrets. Daniels, George L. Ham Academic Class basket-ball team 117: First Aid Club 127: Boys' Home Economics 147: Boy Scouts 117: Camera Club 137: Hurricane Hal 147. Let no hand disturb my slumber. Harbaugh, Gladys Mae G1adie Academic Girl Scouts 117 127 137 147: Yanki San 127: Maid and the Golden Slipper 187. For she has a charm about her, Patience. passion of the great heart. Haskill, Albert Al General Radio Club 117: Boys Glee Club 127: BO0SterS Club 137: Varsity Club 147: Track 117: Font- ball 117 127 137 147: Football manager 127: Asst. Coach Freshman Basket-ball team 127 137 147: Baseball manager 137: Bas':et-ball Manager 147: Vice-president of class 127: Secretary of class 117: Gypsy Rover 147. Set me free from this dark prison. Hendrickson, Myra V. Myra V. Academic Girl Scouts 1l7 127 137 147: Twilight Alley 117: Yanki San 127: Polished Pebbles 127: Maid and the Golden Slipper 137. How bv struggle and by labor, You shall gain what you have prayezl for. Tlll ELEUTRA CWB was 4 - -5 1, EI ,, - , hh Q V.- - ., , Az.. , , -1--'--T-'- - --..-A.--. -- ,,-- N..,,,..,,.. A- 2-f,,, ,, A - -,-A-, , ., -. r 15 f', 5,,, .. . - f ' '- + Q,,,,- 1 :w-1. 'L A 'fit 2' -J ec-c ,' . - h'.'21-f' R iw- L, , - - , x nts- - A X , in Atv' 'ry' l iv 3 -.fb .., Hepler, Thelma M. Hep Academic Girl Scouts 111 121 131 141: Twilight Alley 111: Yanki San 121: Maid And the Golden Slipper 131. We have found you sweet and noble, As a violet in the forest. Keeifer, Ernest H. Ernie General Class basket-ball team 111 121 181 141: Base- ball 131 141: First Aid Club 111: Debating Club 121 131: Political Club 141: Orchestra 111 121: Gypsy Rover 141. ' Why do still the higher powers, ' Lay such heavy burdens on us. Keeifer, Henry R. Heinie Academic Class basket-ball team 121 131: Latin Club 111 121: Newspaper Club 131: Boys Home Econom- ics Club 141: Hurricane Hal 141: Vice-prcsi- dent of Boys' Home Economics Club 141: Club :Editor of Pep Gazette 181: Gypsy Rover 4 . Neither words nor looks betrayed him, He the merry mischief maker. Krumpe, H. Ellsworth, Jr. Doc Academic Class basket-ball team 111: President of class 131: President of Senior Class 141: Vice-presi- dent of Student Council 131: Secretary of Dc- bating Club 121: Peg O' My Heart 121: Path Across the Hill 131: All On Account of Polly 131: Hurricane Hal 141: Radio Club 111: Glee Club 121: Debating Club 181: Political Club 141: Orchestra 121: Chairman of Junior Senior Banquet Committee: Electra Staff, Business Manager: Gypsy Rover 141. Ruler shall you be hence forward. Krumne, Harold A. Farmer Academic Class Basket-ball team 111 121 131 141: Hurricane Hal 141: Latin Club 111: Debat- ing Club 121 131: Political Club 141: Orchestra 111 121 131 141: Electra Staff, Assistant Edi- tor: Debating team 141: Gypsy Rover 141. For his heart was strong and faithful. And as constant as the north star, Page Nineteen rf '-I.: 1 .r Y ' A' :? i-:l,,?:' Tlll f 4 4 V, LA ij.: 'lx ern - 1 ,wp fa N13 1939 1 fs ,' -4' Q twig' .ng IV' T '- . - sA4.!X,XRt Hlatkey, Eva Cecilia S1ats Commercial Page Twenty Art Club 111: Booster Club 131 1413 Commer- cial Contest 131: Silvermn.n's Fashion Show I am tired of all this learning. Marshall, James K. Jim Academic Class Basket-ball team 111 121: Varsity Basket ball team 1815 141: Football 1413 Baseball 121 131 141: First Aid Club 121: Boy Scouts 111: Varsity Club 141. All the women in the world Would not make him lose an hour. McA1oney, Beulah Marie Boots Academic Entered from Anoka High School, Minnesota, in 1928. Boosters Club 141: All on Account of Polly 1313 Hurricane Hal 141: Silver- man's Fashion Show 141: Junior-Senior Ban- quet Committee 131. Laughed and Houted all her lovers. Mrakic, Ferdinand Ferdie Academic Class basket-ball 131: Football 141: Baseball 131: Boy's Home Economics Club 141. There are great men, I have known such, Whom their people understand not. Mcflluskey, Jerry B. Jay General Class Basketball team 131: Science Club 121. But although I pluck my heart out I must hold my tongue from talking. THE ELEGTBA CHE was Nl.-v' Ivm h ' f ,, 1L ,,1. f',, ,. ,Y , V bf .jr X I r' ' 1 5 Lan. -:1f,f'Siff '.f'f, re - . - -. -f Q.. - - 1-5 ,--1-., I ,zu - ,'i.::x'f' 51,2 -4 - ,waifv fr- 1 x1N.fJ- 1.1- 4, - .. fe-1 -- -513:23 1 l 43- - Eff . -- ..:. .i-D. -- ' fs 2 3 1- ,I McQuaid, Helen Speedy ' Commercial Class Basket-ball team 121: Varsity Basket- ball team 131 141: Girl Scouts 111 121 131 141: Girls Glee Club 121 131 141: Newspaper Club 131: Ukelele Club 131: President of Girl Scouts 141: Secretary of Glee Club 131: Busi- ness Manager of Pep Gazette 131: PolisheJ Pebbles 121: Hurricane Hal 141: Yanki San 121: Maid With the Golden Slipper 181: Track Team 111: Commercial Contest 121 131: Electra Staff, Subscription Manager: Twilight Alley 111: Senior Dance Committee 141: Gypsy Rover 141. Those about her from her actions Well may read the way of honor. Mueller, Dwayne W. Inky Academic Track 111: Class basket-ball 121 131: Latin club 111 121: Newspaper club 131: F'ench club 141: President of Latin club 111: Presi- dent of class 131: All on Account of Polly 131: Hurricane Hal 141: Editor in chief of Pep Gazette 131: Varsity Debating team 141: Gypsy Rover 141. ' A soldier fit to stand by Caesar. And to give his men directions. Myers, Helen Myersie Academic Class basket-ball 121: Varsity basket-ball team 141: Recreation club 111: Newspaper club 121: Boosters club 131: French club 1412 Glee club 111 121131 141: Ukelele club 131: All on Account of Polly 181: Girls property mana- ger of Hurricane Hal 141: Polished Peb- bles 121: Senior dance committee 141: Alumni Editor, Electra Staff: Gypsy Rover 141. She doeth little kindnessesf' N eison, Ruth Frances Ruthie Academic Booster club 121 131: Polished Pebbles 121. Aspinwall High School 1112 Freshman basket- ball team: Boosters Club 141: Polished Peb- bles 121: Class basketball team 141. The sweetest of all players The best of all musicians. Remaley, Josephine Jo Academic Class basketball team 111 141: Glee club 111 121 131 141: Booster club 141: Polished Peh- bles 121: Gypsy Rover 141. Then she spoke with all sereness. Shall I not have ease and comfort? Page 'TwentyfO'ne Till ELEIZTRA 1929 Qqaixfil - f rf 'ij I , QM F . . 15,51 'l. , i , .. ,-' . . 1' 1, , V...-1 Zz - : I'-,flxg . , '... 'ree - i::7a:,, ,- ' qs --:g13- 14. ,u x .1 ' eq Q 11 1 , fl' -- QOL ce, J- 2 ,ef 2 L e I Page Twenty-Two Ross, Donald Don General Football 113: Class basket-hall team 123 133 143: Booster club 113: Glee club 133: Varsity club 143: President of Booster's club 113: Sec.- treas. of class 133: Polished Pebbles 123: Gypsy Rover 143. Say, are not women truly, But the shadow of us men. Shaw, Thelma KaKi Academic Varsity basket-ball 113 123 133: Cartoonist club 113: Recreation club 123: Vice-Pres. of class 113: Sec.-Treas. of class 113: Student Council 113: Orchestra 113 123 133 143: Artist ofJPeE,1.iagette 123: Varsity B. B. Letterman 11 1 3 . All the hearts of men were softened, By the pathos oi' her music. Smith, Ruth Virginia. Smitty Academic Class basket-ball team 113 123: Latin club 113 123: Boosters club 183: French club 143: Glee club 123 143: President of Latin club 123: Vice-Pres. of Booster club 143: All on Ac- count of Polly 13: Hurricane Hal 143: Gypsy Rover 143: Polished Pebbles 123: Senior dance committee 143: Electra Staff, Kodak Editor: Silverman's fashion show 143: Junior-Senior prom committee 183. Dance for us your merry dances. Sterzing, Marie P. Bee Academic Entered from Carrick High School in 1928. French club 143: Glee club 143. Heart and hand that move together, Feet that run on willing errand . Stoup, Betty E. Bettina Academic Class basket-ball team 113 123 143: Track 113: Latin club 113 1232 Girl Scouts 113 123 133 143: Newspaper club 133: French club 143: Yanki San 123: Twilight Alley 113: Wind- mills of Holland 113: Maid With the Golden Slipper 133: Assistant editor of Pep Gaz- ette 133 : Electra Staff, Literary Editor. Eyes that smile and frown alternate. ' Till ELEc'l'RA C13 1929 s....f R, HM K' ' . V V' .V ?1,1f.'1.'9f1g, f' 1 P 3,-7431 A K x ff- ,111: v E,- ,--..r' -. ...l ,t 1 A - 7,,,.' 'id . .Sv ' ., xx 1' XI I . .., .gi -.M - .1 - U my 1 ,vm-1 V . V. ,ln ' -..f',. N . - ,f N - .. 'H' '-A T r- x ,.'v1j,- I- QP, - - E T . .TA -- .. TL 1- ze fi CE: -- T Swerdell, Andrew Swardy General Football 131 141: Class basket-bnll 121 141: Baseball 181: Varsity club 141. VVise men speak their words of wisdom, Perish in the ears that hear them. Urik, John M. Iceman Academic Class basket-ball team 111 121: Baseball 121 131 141: Football 121 131 141: Varsity bas- ket-ball 131 141: Track 111: Secretary of class 111: Cartoonist club 111: Glee Club 121: Var- sity Club 141: Polished Pebbles 121: All on Account of Polly 131: Hurricane Hal 141: Gypsy Rover 141. I did wrestle and did triumph. Walker, Joseph Bus Academic Class basket-ball team 111 121: Football 131 141: Baseball 121 131 141: Varsity basket-ball 181 141: Cartoonist Club 111: Glee Club 121' Varsity Club 141: Vice-President of' Cartoonist club 111: President of Glee Club 121: President of Varsity Club 141: President of class 111 121 131: All on Account of Polly 131: Pol- ished Pebbles 121. Learned in all the lore of old men, In all youthful sports and pastimes. Walters, Alice E. Al Academic Track 111: Girl Scouts 111: Debating club 121: Newspaper club 181: French club 141: Secre- tary of class 121 131 141: Twilight Alley 111: Windmills of Holland 111: Polished Pebbles 121: Humor editor of Pep Gazette 131: Electra Staff, Literary editor. She, my lovely Laughing 'Water, Waits and watches for my coming. Wenzel, Marion R. Wenzel Academic Latin club 111: Debating club 121: Recreation club 111: Newspaper club 131 141: Pep Ga- zette staff 181 141: Polished Pebbles 121: Windmills of Holland 111: Vice-President of class 111 121 141: Vice President student council 141. That like voices from afar off Call to us to pause and listen. Page 'I'wentyf'I'hrce 'rum ELI-ZCTRA xx, was C' 5 '. f , Q 3 ' 13 ,ugh fZ,3'fvv!':Ak ' ukxlfifl 111.54 Lfx 1 L -3, ' - . :L . v 'nf -- Qf-NL :- L ,5 97-L ,q' M .ge V ue ,- Page Twenty-Four White, William F. Peewee Academic Varsity basket-ball 111 133 143: Football 117 125 131 1413 Boy Scouts 113: First Aid club 213 Glee club 187: Varsity club 143: Activities committee 131: Vice-President of Varsity club 145: President of First Aid 121. Must our lives depend on these things ? Winstel, Mary E. Meme n Academic Girl Scouts 113 127.131 141: Yanki San 125f Maid of the Golden Slipper 131: Twilignt Alley 111. Be the sunlight of my people. SENIORS, FARE WELL ! Fare thee well, they said, Dear Classmates! Fare thee well, Dear Teachers, too, A11 our hearts are planted with you, A11 our thoughts go onward with you! We come not back again to labour, We come not back again for pleasure, Soon our task will be completed, Soon other footsteps we shall follow To the island of 1ife's calling, To the Kingdom of Higher Teaching, To the Land of the Employed! Sail we o'er the waves of practice, Sail we-toward the port prosperity, Sail weeinto the misty future. -ELEANOR BON IN 'K' C, e Tm: r:LEc'rnA F ,I , ' ' in ' XJ-L, - -. R' fi ' .1 '-' 'Q-'llglfgl 5 J .L1 - 1 , ffrg ,TLC-52 ff - f' Ae if CLASS HISTORY Let me tell you of the history. Of tl1e strange, unusual history, Of the class of twenty-nine: How by struggle and by labor They have gained what they have worked for: Gained a worthy education, Learned the wisdom of all peoples. Just four years ago these students Entered this great institution. Entered high school with ambition That would gain them graduation, With a stored-up wealth of knowledge, Vifith the learning of the white man. Little we achieved the first year For we then had half-day sessions, With two groups, an A and B , Guided by Alter and Ellenberger. The second year, of '25, The class were more co-operative. For we now had full day sessions The 10A Girls and the 10 B boys Won the cups for basketball, Which were offered to the champions. Each Sophomore class entertained in chapel And each program, well applauded. With the help of Mr. Welsh - 10A produced Alma Mater, For the school-song contest. 10B. with Mr. Aber's help, Submitted Drive Down the Field Again, The song which now all students sing. The Junior class, in '27 Made that year successful for them Participating in school projects. The Pep Gazette staff, composed of Juniors. Set such a standard with their paper That 110 staff has ever equaled it. All on Account of Polly was given That the Juniors might entertain With a banquet for the Seniors. Which was the first one that was given. Within the walls of S. H. S. Page Twe-ntyfFiu6 THE ELEGTRA JE' UVA ', 13-.5 f-VZ, f . 'lf li.: .' fr -' ,gg 'XTX 1929 nf 1 1-,Q 'egg fi, ug N 1 -stxwilf, xml' N - --,V,,,f4.., ,, -- 1' fi -- i,...fX'- .1 :- - - -' 2 -:E 1 Page '1'wentyfSix This year the Seniors had the Electra. To publish for their Alma Mater. Hurricane Hal, the play, was given To fill the cofers of the year book. Two Seniors are in Student Council, President Krumpe and Vice-President Wenzel. Good measures have been introduced By them into this important body. All the Seniors have been active In each year of their careers. Four long years they labored, patient. 'Till they at last their goal attained 'Till the Day of Days has come. Now they leave this institution , To go forth to conquer, vanquish, To perhaps enroll as students In some higher institution. Many will enroll as members Of the aged school,-Experience, There to learn again by labor How to be of use to others In this good old world of ours. Let us wish them much prosperity As they yenture from the guidance Of the dear old Alma Mater, Of our beloved Springdale High School. Oh, that each might be successful In the path of life he travels May each member overcome All the troubles which life offers. B. E. STOUP. 'nur ELsc'rRA Hu was ff ' ,f , N 2,3 ., Ag 1,5 fp '74 K' - . v 1 -V -. -,if 5 -Q Y.. , - -' ' I X: . ,151 Z5 ' - 1 -1 '-:Xl fi ' I 'Q 5551 - f -fxrv - ,. - - -, mix- , 1, I 1 f lx . , . ,.:,,g, ..M-Iwi! : ' ,, .ml 5-55,1 4 - ., I? el , T A--!H,,,,W, -- 2 Lin - - E f . -- .ig ,:-- 1. .-2 :5 fri' 'F N, ,1- LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT CLASS OF 1929 We, the elevated, intellectual and ambitious members of the Senior Class, in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine, upon our departure from the portals of Springdale High School, Allegheny County, State of Pennsylvania, in this United States of America, considering the needs of the inferior class, the Juniors, do make public and declare this to be our last will and testament. ITEM I. .We will and direct that all our debts and funeral expenses be paid. ITEM II We hereby leave all our real property as books, pencils, and the school building to the Junior Class for its natural life to its successors and assigns forever. ITEM III. We leave to'all students our love and co-operation in all activities and our honor and just pride in perfcfrming school duties. ITEM IV. We wish to leave with the faculty our kindest thoughts and hearty appreciation for their splendid instruction and guidance during our four years of high school, and hope that in the future their burdens may be lighter-their accomplishments, greater. ITEM V. We bequeath to the following students these personal effects: To Emma Kay - Al Haskil1's ability as cheer leader. To Edna Mae Davis - Ruth Neison's powder put. To Wade Daniels - Brother Ham's position as class comedian. To Peg Isernan - Joe Rema1ey's Horse Dolan. To Joe Carrion - Jim Marshall's athletic ability. To Mary Emma Lear - S1nitty's dancing feet. To Donald Neison - Jerry McC1uskey's exclusiveness. Page TwentyfSeve'n THE ELEUTRA ' ' - : . a .' 3 '- V: r . 1 gf N T- 15, Y -'-' ,Al .- ' '. .' -.'- 1' V-, 'V 1929 K 3 1 '-.TW bfwy'-:Nfl ff gif, 'mv f 'S' 'l N ' X.: 1 ' ff- ' h H, 'lr mv . 5 -t f , g ,, ,. N . - . e ..,, - - ,, , - '--- '-x ,L if - - - Q 'EE' 5' X---fm -f' - . -K jig' '. To Wilbur Hanna - Rip Cashdo1lar's extra inches. To Elizabeth Debreceny - Inky Mueller's immense appetite. To Bertha Wolf - Marie Sterzing willingly leaves her freckles. To Marie Cox - Louise Brinton's pet phrase It can't be done. To Rose Ida - Marian Wenzel's adeptness in Latin translation. To Bud Jenkins - Joe Bailie begrudgingly leaves his girl friends. To Dot Beersworth - Helen Myer's studiousness. To Bucky Anderson - Bus Walker's school boy complexion. To Paul Urik - Brother Jol1n's chewing gum. To John Millen - President Krumpe's oratorical attainments. To Madlyn Holmes - Eva Hlatkey's secret of her girlish figure. To Joe Sprumont - Peewee White's speed - We caution him lest he be over- C0mS With h2.St6. To Louis Remaley - A soft pedal to control that loud speaker of his tvocal apparatusj. To Ed Sharon - Don Ross reluctantly leaves his curling iron. ITEM VI. Our deepest gratutude we leave to Mr. Marshall and Mr. Aber, who inspired in us a respect for lavv, order, and authority, for which in the future, we shall he thankful. ITEM VII. We leave to Mrs. Hendrickson our best wishes for we found her to be one of tire- less energy, - interested in our progress and ever ready to lend us a willing hand. ITEM VIII. To Mr. Kennedy, our friend, who has been the salvation of many late students we leave a full measure of appreciation for his kind understanding. We hereby appoint John Millen and Ronald Nery as sole executors of our last will and testament and direct that they be exempt from distributing any sureties on their otiicial bonds. -ALICE WALTERS. Page 'Twenty-.Eight .N 1 , f Tlll ELEUTRA HX 1929 .. ,I ' - - 2' I- -pe VAL, 1 yu - 1 '.-ji, AH.::xAf, ',l '- jjj? ' :Wi-' A --RSI! X- Cf I g ' '+ 'I' fm , I Q-245311 :Y 1 -1' X 3- ff- 'K '5 2 '- ff 2 5 WL- -N -1 ' .:'Tr-Lt' 2-' :f'T'-w- -' '- 43 v 1 f'L'7- Z L gi, - IE 1 . -. fluni' CLAS-S' PROPHEC Y By the Shores of Allegheny By the sparkling, silvery water Stood the Wigwam of a Prophet, Master of all charms and wisdom, A foreteller of the future, Of the dim and distant future, Who could tell me of my classmates In the dark and unknown future. I will go to him, I promised, I will go and bring his message That we may look into the future See beyond that veiled tomorrow. So I started on my journey On that strange and curious pathway Where no white man's foot had trodden, Down the steep and dangerous hillside. Bright before me gleamed the water, Gleamed the sparkling, silvery water, Gleamed the Allegheny River. , And my heart beat fast within me Beat with fear and strange torboding Beat with tevered curiosity As I neared the darkened wigwam, Painted with those strange devices. In the dqorway stood the Prophet, Sage of all the red man's wisdom, Stood the Indian. Wakometla. Ah, those eyes of piercing darkness, Motionless they gazed upon me, Till my knees gave way to trembling, Till my eyes drooped down in terror. Then with accents deep and mournful Rose his voice in English speaking, Why come here to haunt my Wigwam? Strangers never venture near me. Then my heart grew bolder, braver, And I told thc seer my errand. Kindlier grew his stern expression As he stirred his dying campilre. Then he bade me sit beside him While he looked into the future, Wliile he told me of my classmates. Then in tones so deep yet quiet Told me what his giftedkvision Saw in years beyond tomorrow. Quickly then I took my pencil, Took my shorthand pad and pencil, Wrote all his prophetic sayings That I here might quote them to you, Page Twemy-Nine 1 1 K, b . f I 4 V - Pagc Thirty V ' I tl ,'r',t,jp,2' I V QQ ig fi: .L ,Q .'.-1 . T T Hi my ff I e I k Tg.l.1'I nd h Qykl fc :I 1 s . .5 usa That you too might see my classmates When ten years have passed, forgotten. Helen Armstrong, spoke the prophet. Lives afar in distant cities. As an editor she is famous , Of a book qi noted people. For she loves to search out knowledge Of the lives of seers and statesman. Thelma Anderson is a model In a Pittsburgh store, McCreery's, Models evening wraps and dresses Which all white squaws wish to purchase When they view the charming Thelma Walking up and down before them. Showing off l1er gowns and outfits. Louise Baldus is t11e overseer Of the Mt. Wilson Observatory. Here she searches out all knowledge Which concerns the stars and planets And is known the whole world over As an authority on this subject. Eleanor Bonin is an orator, 'Clarence Darrow' people call her, For her powers of speech are marvelous. Lucille Bechman is in politics, Is a member of our Congress, Sent from the state by her voters. In her spare time she is busy In her famous laboratory Toiling to perform a miracle, To eliminate holes in doughnuts. Peggy Branzet, well known artist, Works in Paris designing costumes, Works for Lelong creating dresses, Which are bought by all chic women. Joseph Bailie is a salesman, Sells the noted Pond's Skin Freshner. n ca n ca an u u u at cr u u u u is cz sr u Louise Brinton is a writer For a well known local newspaper, Writes up all the latest scandal. Charles Cashdollar, 'Campus Joe.' Is zoologist in a city, Far, far from his old location, 'Works with tigers, lions, zebras, Works with all the fiercest creatures Witll0llt fear or dread or horror. Ethel Campbell is an actress, rx u Acts the part of 'Little Eva' In the play 'Uncle Tom's Cabin! She is noted far and wide 'As an actress of ability, It is said his natural blush Serves as an inducement to all customers. T' K, y ' A ' QQ l2fQ 'Lg,3i Tlll ELEUTRA K. - i will .-' ' ' '-Q 1929 rf! - 4 tg, H e . fp. - ,-in 1- v' ,jf,, '1UY1f?f- Mug, x 4 ., ,-5.2. .73 ' -- -,Ff'QfQ- Vs- 311 .TQ4--- of-4 ? .i s t c 'As a singer of all music. As an authority on all drama. 'Dorothy Couch is a tight-rope walker, 'ln the circus of Barnum and Bailey, Toils long hours in all the seasons To retain her equilibrium ' 'On the slender cord supporting her. 'George Daniels is a lecturer 'On the subject of 'Man's Dreamsf 'Is a speaker of much wisdom, 'In whose talks there is much humor, 'Eva Hlatkey is an athlete, 'Excels in swimming and in tennis. 'She is on the Davis Cup Team, And she .plays with 'Big Bill' - 'In his strenuous tennis matches. Myra Hendrickson is a divorcee, Now embarking for the tifth time On the uncertain ship of Matrimony 'VVith a husband who is famous As the world's best mathematician. 'Thelma Ijlepler has signed a contract 'rVVitl1 a prominent movie concern To appear in talking pictures As the double of Pola Negri. N Another company, seeking a contract, Asks her to double for Greta Garbo. All events point to the fact That Thelma is some little vamp. c u s 1 1 a c z 1 1 u Gladys Halbaugh, with Barnum and Bailey. 'Is one of the highest paid acrobats traveling With that famous troupe of Tumblers. Albert Haskell raises 'posies.' And is hailed the wide world over As a second 'Luther Burbank! He lives peacefully with his family In a tiny, tiny cottage At the foothills of some mountains Far away in California. Ernie Keeffer is ambassador To the French from this, our country. He is having a fine time ln that gayest city - Paris. Heinie Keener is as successful As his brilliant, illustrious brother. He has married the cleaner's daughter And is in the cleaning business. The couple seem to be very happy,-- But often looks may yet deceive us. Ellsworth Krumpe succeeded Hoover To the highest position in the nation. His cabinet is composed of flappers, And frequent meetings are in order. Page Thirty-One THE ELECTRA 1929 ,E x me r' ' . . 'f -. .1,1.3.1f'Yf, f - 4 ' '.,'f1fs1.,.'..j, . , -5-if QL . 'Z ASV.: XJ' ,I Lf . - LiAg?:Xl.j'1 -3' , T' f sf . 'l -FP' -- QFN-s I ---I-. C 't 5 We ,..4 L - ' ' T.. -f -. ,.- -... ., .TT.t:':...... 'K' :.- .lf - - - .-. - ': --L32 2 Page '1'hi'rtyfTwo .. To a certain popular scholar. Ll KK .. .. u At Allegheny College, Meadville, n u H cz cc ar n u u Helen McQuaid, wel1 known typist Is touring the world and 'seein' things! On her return to New York City She expects to announce her engagement Inky Mueller is a dictator Taking Mussolini's place at Rome. Inky will erect a statue In memory of Vergil, that dear old poet, To whom he is indebted for much enjoyment, u u Helen Meyers is French Professor She attended Allegheny and graduated, Then gained notice as a linguist. Today her 'job' is coveted by many, Freddie Mrakic is a baseball player With the Pittsburgh Pirates' strong assemblage. He is considered the best catcher Of which the National League can boast. Jerry McCluskey, a silent classmate, cc Is a big Western butter and egg man. He 'cashed in' when he closed a big deal, Sold the Woolworth building to Andy Borland. Jim Marshall the big Varsity man, n Is teaching 'trig' way up in Bostong At Harvard 'U' he 'splains his problems n To all intelligent college students. Ruth Neison is a radio announcer, Is 'Aunt Ruthie' to the kiddies. n Every night as six o'clock She tells her daily bedtime story. Jo Remaley is a chorine In Ziegfleld's Follies for '39, n She swings a wicked hoof - and how - And is rushed to death by admiring suitorsf' Buelah lVlcAloney, renowned 'lt' girl, Has signed a contract with M-G-M. To make the 'Clara Bow' type of pictures. rc Miss Bow has now retired because She no longer wish es to compete with 'Bootsf A younger, more accomplished actress. Don Ross is a big stockholder On that celebrated street - Wall Street. He has a corner on the market For Ross's Famous Stringless Spaghetti. Andy Swerdell is a man of wisdom, A student of that deep philosophy. With Einstein he is vieing now For facts concerning the 'fourth dimension. Ruth Smith is the private secretary n Of Col. Charles Augustus Lindbergh. Which 'Vergy' furnished him back in high schooi But 'Myersie' stands Hrm as the Rock of Gibraltar. ' If w 'F K' A ' X r 1 1 'run ELEUTRA , ,, , o ax Hi '929 f '5'JL '1: - ,I- 1,1 .J E.f': !E-5' '4 '..57'QEf -4 if , ra F' ' -a vi This job has always been desired by Ruth, So now she has realized her heart's desire! Harold Krumpe raises chickens In the West on the prairie. His returns are most lucrative And friend Harold is a rich man. Thelma Shaw, our own musician, ti Is travelling with Kreisler giving concerts. She a11d the famous violinist Give concerts at the musical centers Of Europe, America - all over the world. Betty Stoup is now a writer Taking ,the place of Arthur Brisbane. She writes lectures for all peoples. John Urik is a 'pro' gum-chewer V5Lith the popular Wrigley's concern. He tests out the latest 'chews,' For his testing powers are amazing. Alice Walters is a columnist For the Press, a Pittsburgh paper. Gives advice to lovelorn, heartsick, And they ,call her 'Dorothy DiX.' Marian Wenzel has aspired To a position at Columbia. u .- .4 u xc if s u u She teaches Latin to the students, r And is hailed as a famous person.' Mary Winstel, a quiet student, Is campaign manager for Herbert Hoover Mr. Hoover is running again For the position of president, 'Gainst Ellsworth Krumpe, our worthy classimrl, And Mary is going to manage for him All this 'red-tape' campaign business. Peewee White is efficiency expert At Detroit for Henry Ford. It is said, from observation, That every man is forced to 'hustle' When Peewee comes around the corner. Bus Walker is a rancher cowboy In the wild and wooly West. He raises coyotes for de Mille To use in his. de Mi11e's pictures. Marie Sterzing, a newcomer, Is a wondrous opera singer, 'All her notes are shrill and sweet And remind one of the mountains, For she chews 'Teaberry's' preferred. Thus spoke Waltometla, prophet, By the sparkling, silvery water, By the shores of Allegheny. -BETTY STOUP. Page Thirty-Three .1 1 rf 1 .. , 4. f 1' ,QQ.'f,,QQ5 -yu .-.2 1, ffjjz. was ' A 1 'fi N.-Q' ' - Af--- x iw X .f 9 ' ' ' we K' 4 x f ' 1 N I' 1 N w . D- Aviv! ,, n XA Ml 11' ' i ff V , QV, , --5 - X- : 'R' -- QFXQ W, --- -v. g' 9 Q 2 L 'N - - A - N- -' - -- -- - - . ..-...-... :..- Ll .. f - ,-, - 2 Page ThirtyfFow' THE ELECTRA 1929 1 '. ,4 V 11 ,,,, ,,f ' rj.. ,4 M r' 1 ml 7,,I5-Wffff 'R ' , N ' Mx. .in -' . 1--2 .- Tp ,U V - -iv., 'fill' ff - :3-u.-.fn 5 .' '-' axawr- A Af- wa- x 1' f , A - 1 'UM f ist Q fy, lj 5 R 's 1 L .1-. v E ,, L. .,:R - - ' , ':Q :i J NIQRS 'EBL OUT of childhood into mtmhoogl Nov has grown mfr Hinwathii, Skilled in ull the craft of hunte rs, Leatnegl in 'all the craft of old' men, In all Youihful .sports and pastimes in all manh arts and laborsg Pg Th yF THE ELMTRA H! 1929 . :WV P5 , , i ' rr. ,Glfiiify .. Ss., .1:QU:r:fg-, MIA I K - '-v,1:mw:,w: .rs l,'f,:,. li, Q35 - 75 7 f: W , 5- QW? X, :- K -H5 ,S sw -QQ P 'fl' :J x...f an ,M Page Tim-ty-Six Tlll ELEUTRA NRE 1929 U-'f UQ 23, ,'. f..,v 4 , . V 5 rt rf , fl 1.1. 1,Ar?ffff'fyf fc ,1 1 P- I .' 'fe .1 -QM. V in I l cf 3 45 5 'tj -3. gig. :va-N1 ', I If .dm 3 X. - ,X x - ., .V-' 5-P .V fl... - '-1 Qggjg' i Ji s- fi' -- QA.,.FN'- w 'U .rs 5 '75 D Lee Jenkins . . Rose Osman .... Lois McQuaid . .. Steve Krupa .,.... . . Mary Emma Lear William Mowen . . . . John Stachura . . . Anna Hussar . .. Sarah J-ames . . . Frank Jack .... Lucille Butcher .. Bernice Bonin . . Lahmer Jack ....... . . Priscilla Lockerman . . . . Pearl Lawson . . . James Remaley .. Irma Easterlin .. John Millen .... Joseph Sprumont Julia Desnione .. Doris Dunn ..... Boyd Dolan ..... Dorothy Beerworth Anna Gallagher . J ,S xv f UNI ORS FIRST ROW Bud .,........ Short time boys. Ossie . . . . .Oh, I hate this. Peg .... .. .She loves only her art. Iron Man . . . . .World War Veteran. Maine . . . .Mumps cost her 9 Clbs.J Peewee . ...Don't touch me! I'll cry. Sta-Comb Sorry Mike Lou SECOND ROW 'Sputsy . . . . Bonny ........ D TI-HR ROW Ike ........... Pres . .- ... T. N. T. . . . . Oh don't bother me. Me and my boy friends. Deep brown eyes full of glee. Strong Arms play for Armstrong. Can you feature that? He who laughs last laughs best. I'll bring my wife. The eyes have it. Me and My Shadow. Jim .... . . .Not a thing in the world to bother me. Lightning,' . . . . . Millions . . . . . FOURTH ROW Hokie . . .. . .. . Jewel . Dora . . . . Horse . Dot . . Gal . . . . . 'Ihere's static in the air. Are you going to get your hair curled, Peggy? Hey Art, 1et's kiss and make up. .. .It runs in the family fsizel. What's his name ? . . .Wake me up when the buzzer rings. . . .The little giant. The Algebra shark Page 'I hirtyfScue'n 'nur ELEGTRA D 5 l 1929 't' S x H1 xl' KK . H1 f' : si f E . - '9 7 Edward Sharon . . . Rose Ida ....... Marie Cox ..... Frank Progar .. Bertha Wolf . . . . . Mary Burns . . . Donald Nelson .. Bernice Caroll .. Mary Urik .... Ronalld Nery . . . Madlyn Holmes . . . Jennie Ocvirk .. James Robertson . . . Marie Gerino Erma Hendrickson . . Robert Flenner .... Kathryn Killian .. Wade Daniels . . . Arthur Wagle .. Roy Anderson .. President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Sponsors .. Page Thirty-Eight u xx u u an xr FIFTH ROW 'Edu 'SLlg'8.l ' . . . Burnsie . . . . . . . SIXTH ROW Sam . . . . 'Bernicen , 'M-are .. Ronny . Toots . . . 'Jennie . . ...... 'ROSie . . . . . Coxie . . . . . .The Wilde of Colfax after midnight. Bert . . . . f ,E 'N V I F F A A IL 5 I There Ain't no Salnta Claus. Live and let live. Naughty but nice. Gee, kid, I've got something to tell youx Keeping up with the style. I, chatter, chatter, as I G-row. The great unknown. Her smile is worth 100 other smiles What do you want? A nickle? What can I do for lan A? Oh, shut up! SEVENTH now ' Sonny Boy .... Gerine . 'Errnie . 'Bob . Kat . ul-Iarnn ' rr R-tee1 ' . Bucky .. OFFICERS Better late than never Boy! That Divinity. I haven't either. Those crazy Jacks. To the Victor goes the spoils. You want a cracker? I-Iere's one. Wiggle out, Sprumout in Aw, I didn't do nothing. a wise . . . . . John Stachura . . . . . Bernice Bonin Dorothy Beersworth . . . . . Arthur Wagle .Miss Collins and Miss Ellenberger p - . M , 'rum ELEUTRA l fl -ity, V. , -. T 1 1929 I jf ff J I-,. 1' f 111115, 1.1 f' X x :A 1 N -'N 1 , 4 Iv . X 1 X ,..X. V K 4,4 , -, my 'M qv .,- -5-,,:p.-Lf- f' X x Q , .... i y W X, A . - X, QA- -f-.. , --'- 5 Q' 2 ' ' f J -:Z n 8 5: . -- - M- -4, - 1-2, - - 5 P OIVIORES ff 1 X W ,,-- Y' E ' f .ff , J fwfv x I 'A I U I 4 'W E ff N' 351 YI M I KIM, 1' m l .- , Ill 5' X xx! 0 XJ1 - f ,xl 1 X ? U ' fx 4, 'I ', U, xHI1I r!qQ lA l.! I f I9 - 5 I qv I , l ' I 1'3 fy X ll, if A X4 'I v ' W X 'f', lg: SV ,.',f,f' fffff 4,7 'Q 1 b:1'f,,,f'4f ., Xb 4 U XII: .f I 1 '14, ffu xkdl f I 7 1 Q 'I'll2ll,,'l psf' XHMVN V, 624- QX 'IQ' MW' Ill ' wsuwx V+- 7 '-e Vikki x, Q pf L 7 T fvvdbc WXWW H WU' -f :aa ' 1 fp W X 1412? f, ,S f X f ' 'az Z E: ? 5 M H E Z ff rim 4' , Afnf ll N f- -F---ia Z H pp At the door on summer evenings Sat the lifile Hiawatha, Heard the Whispering of the pine trees Heard the lapping of the Waters, SoUndS ofmuslc Words of Wonders Minne-wawa I' said the pine trees, 'Mmlway-aUshka!' said the water: A Page Thirty-Ni11e THE ELEC TBA N...f NM' ' R' ,-S n rf ,..: -V ffj',f' L3'fEe f - , , .A ',..'- N 4 . -Jj, -.f,.21,' 371. 1 ,Q 5.133 ' -4 ,',.ITxFf! I ' , - IS !W.lg4.'- bl. 4 I .4 .. ff -15' ' '-' ' , ' A m N ' f I . . ,n -'51 4' 13. , ? -. ' v- RK-NL V, :- ' Vs Wm E' ,le 2 ,51 Page Forty , 21- U f, .W 1.5 ,t -.,,, e f . f .j - rr' I ., f ' 11,4751 K. I. I .K If 1,3 .E AL . . I ,4 9 cf : fslg - 4 A .avr I A-K ' xi 5.1. 1 X N - .1 3. .-x ' Ami.-, ' , 1 --.J U 1. ' A N' 'F l N X ' -. Ntfrltzlx ..:':: ::a , j?7. ,, 'i n 5' X-- Tlll ELEUTRA ' +P T- vfx SOPHOMORE CLASS William Murray. . . Emma Kay ...... Arthur Dunning. . . Louise Hanna .... George Shoop ...... Elizabeth Debreceny Delbert Kidd ...... Evelyn Sonafelt. . . Josephine Castellino. Louis Remaley ..... Frank Miller .... Edna May Davis. . . George Hensel. . . Edward Susa. . . Mary Smajda .... Paul Shultz ...... James Cashdollar. . . Pete Fick ......... Fred Winstel ..... Madlyn Sonafelt. . . Betty Adams ..... Thomas Murray. . . Delmar Beerworth. . Margaret Iseman. . . Robert Brumbaugh. Ann Hull ......... Byron Shrader. . . Doris Whittaker. . . Alex Batishko . .. Mary Hlatkey .... Mary Desmone .... William Howells. . . Margaret Headley.. Albert Krumpe .... Gladys Shrader .... John VVartinsky. . . Helen Bluis ....... Clifford Rernaley. . . . . . . . . . . . Has the qualities of a student. C?J but Oh My! eyes of blue. me a pencilf' to use them! ........ . . . . . Her curls are so alluring! . . An innocent face, but you never can te11. . . . . . . . . Never content until her work is done. . .............. Little, . . . . . . . . Six foot two, .... . . . . . Ginny, lend . .... Brains, and the power SECOND ROYV u ........................ Diligent Sophomore I would say the straight path never worries me. ..................... Tal1, steady and sure. .. A lover at every corner. ......... I love my seat. THIRD ROW . . . . . . . . . . . I've a joy for every youthful sport. I have my own opinion and that is all that matters . . . . . . . . . . . . . He has a smile for every lassief' . . . Can we ever have too much of a good time .................. Athletic to say the least. .. The noblest mind, the best contentment has. . . . . . . . . . . The silence often of pure innocence. FOURTH ROW ................ She has a way all of her own. ...... . . . . . . .... With a tongue for gossip. N FIFTH ROW . . . . . . . . A just fortune awaits the deserving. ...................... Vanity Fair. . . .. Care rests lightly on his shoulders. worthy substitute. . . He has a pleasant wit, and loves a timely joke. . . . . . . . . Good things come in little packages. . . . . . . . One with the mastery of art. .... She is modest and kind. si an n SIXTH ROVV . . . . . . . . Little people often reach high places . . Laughter is contagious so don't get near me. . . . .. . . . . . . . Willing workers work wonders. . . . . . . . . I-Ie has such a way with the girls. ... Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. ..............'... The life of the bus. . . . . A girl after my own heart! .. He never did a foolish thing. Page FOT!y'O11C fr ml I? I' I .... E K 'V 1 .Q ' :Sv ' - I.--f,, ff 1 L f.'if-ff-Q lx Q 4 , 1 f- V V s:- , :W ' -ei . -i f ,QT Steve Fedoush .... Bragg Easterlin .... Marcel Lefevre .... Frederick Burns .... Levon Gayzakian. . . Joseph Kratochvil . . . Helen Baldus ...... Florence Remaley . . . Raymond Retzer. . . Julius Blizman. . . Janice Kennedy. . . Howard Yeagley .... Anthony Dattola. . . Viola Fiering ..... William Do-bie .... Mary Stanier .... Irene Forges ...... Thomas Desmone . . . Anna Felice ...... Charles Figile. . . Loretta Girard .... Viola Ring ....... Catherine Myers .... Eugene Kosecki .... Joseph Carion. . . Robert Farrar. . . Wilbert Hanna. . . John Szucs ..... Teola Brady .. John Sturga .. Helen Caro ..... Joseph Mitas .... Anna Blazers .... SEVENTH ROW . . . . . . . . . . . . Who massacred St. Bartholomew? . . . . . . Nothing is difficult to a willing mind. . . . He has no preference, blonds or brunettes. .. . Whatever one says or does, I must be good. ........................ Ignorance is bliss. . . . I must go home to Spokie. ...... Alladmireherhair. EIGHTH ROW . . . . . . . . . . A laugh will chase away the blues. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Youth is everywhere. ............. 0n with the dance. . . Sometimes lively-sometimes still. ................ As merry as the day is long. NINTH ROW . . . It's nice to get up in the morning. Popularity counts in this day and age. A freckle a day keeps the girls away. . . . . . . 0h, why has happiness so short a day?' TENTH ROW eyes of youth. Ge, I'd hate to lose my tongue. . . . . . . . . . . . It's glorious to be alive. .. I can move the world single handed! . . . . . . Her hair is as black as night. . . A daughter of the gods divinely fair. .......... 0ur army friend. OTHERS Hey, Helen! . I'm naturally bashful. . . There's be more good times in the future. u . . . Virgil the second. Brains and more of 'em. .. . . . . . . Handsome? And How! . . . . . . . . . . . . . I-Ialf in fear and half in trolic. OFFICERS President ...... ........... . .. John Sturga Vice President, ........................ Helen Bluis Secretary ........................ Madlyn Sonafelt Sponsors .... Miss Isabel Alter and Miss Lois Ann Alter Page Forty-Two 1 . . . .... . . Her eyes are starry brightf 1 Small but mightyl' 'Tm cute, aren't I.' 1 ,. -1 Till ELEUTRA ' 1 , .,f xf.vf'4, ff' 'X fri k If '-If -' Nj' -xx F ,, '..Lf g4 xwu was Cf 1 .- - 4-fr:-' .L - 4' ' , 'L ku. f, x - ,- ' x 1'- A-N '.f A - if-' 41- Q ' -. 'V M , fl L , - ga , in -- ,ig ,-f-N... .- r , - ,Kin , ff , -' FRE H I. ,I If if S' 1?' K - llllxxfl. 5 Ml vNuXx!l :b Mgmsnxn There Hu: wrinkled old Nokoniis Nursed Hlcliijtle Hiawatha Ranked him in his linden fradlc, Beaded soff. in moss and rvshcs 0 PgF yfh. ,A QW . :MQ 'run E,IgIgTRA vs Tis, 5 x.- N, ., in QA- 44 J' -,ge Jg' L ,E R .' Z Page Fm'tyfFour F . 1, 5 52,12- ' 3 gm ,5-':s.N'L: f-Q 5, J ' k-'fig X t 'N Y I ' ' WL f -M w in ,Q -.5 ' I -Iv ft. D fx- 5 , - A Q., .JE F, I: Y 1 - -V ly' K. I I vyyliwxb -Qfxif-' :L N ,Til 4,-f' - l- : nl 1 at ,' b.--, xy 'f ,, '- 4. ' zAi'CffV 1'-' ' 1, YW., ,'- XJ- fx Lf, 4 . 4. fm- ' g-, 0 im- 1 gt X Q -gk Ju , .Q 'L I: 1 FRESHMEN First Row--William Wenzel, Florence James, Mildred Marsh, Gabriel Lucas. Second Row-Zita Salyers, John Mroeek, Florence McCormick, Eugene Cecehini, Pearl Singtield, Stanley Progar, Mildred Ort, Jaek Fawcett, Ruth Hull, Jack Sleppy, and Evelyn Dewalt. Third Row--George Walker, Helen Lindguist, Russell Wagle, Margaret Pike, Walter Krupa, Bertha Hughes, Pressley Graham, Marie Sepan, John Zilla, Mabel Shrader, and Andrew Snyder. Fourth Row-Ruth Lawson, Harry Campbell, Marie Stauffer, Dominic Carris, Louise Miller, John Mech, Ann Malinosky, Robert Hlatkey, Paul Martynek, George Lucas, and Lulu Armstrong. Fifth Row-VVilliam Swindell, Virginia Mason, Theodore Kotsecki, Rose Bar- bel, Nick Batishko, Frances Godfrey, Max Yesenik, Eleanor Mae Campbell, Alex Niskin, Katherine Pajerski, and Grant Shaner. Sixth Row-Eunice Kaney. Edward Butcher, Dorothy Rausch, John Beresky, Mary Ostanoski. John Varshine, Mary Cashdollar, Edward Micklick, Louise Gosk, John Severin and Marie Hussar. Seventh Row-Clement Campbell, Mary Shella, Joseph Scovitch, Geraldine Le- lis, Joseph Sherosky, Stella Hardie, John Cristello, Mary Ondrasina, Frank Trettle, Dorothea Hottensteln, and Allen Salyers. Eighth Row-Janet Ambroce, John Tomizek. Thressa Yenuzzi, Raymond Har- baugh, Le Ella Troegar, Carlton VVillis, Jeannette Hastie, George Bell, Catherine Aretz, Howard Orr, Ruth Shawl. Ninth Row-.George Trempus, Katie Caldwell. Leo Scovitch, Anna Marie Aretz, Edward Bucher, Katherine Kane. Joseph Jack, Barbara Jurincic, Louise Koprivni- kar, Marie Lambermont, and Paul Urik. Tenth Row-Ethel Orf. Marie George, William Kelley, Abina Pajerski, Sth, John Taliana., Dort Feitknecht, James Lafferty, Lydia Yexshevar, James Moody, Helen Remaley, and Evelyn Kretchman. Eleventh Row-Pat Donahue, Virginia Hickey, Dorothy Farrar, Vance Duvall, Amelia Miller, Alvin Large. Henry Shawl. Elizabeth Eeelberger, Beulah Vlfaugaman, Walter Vvalmsley, and Mary Filkorn. FRESHMEN A President ...... ................. A nn Marie Aretz Vice President .... Joe Sherosky Secretary ...... ............. . . . Helen Remaley Sponsor ...... ................ . . . Miss Borland FRESI-IMEN B President ..................... .... J ohn Samara Vice President . . . . . . . . . Lulu Armstrong Secretary ...... . . . Elenora Campbell Sponsor .. ...................... Miss Cole FRESHMEN C President .................... Dorothea Hottenstien Vice President .............. Evelyn Kretchman Secretary ...... . . . Elizabeth Ecelberger Sponsor .. ........... Miss Sober Page Fo1tyfFiv:' , THE ELI-IGTRA ff' ,grf 'fl' fy WE: .xw F . If 5, 1ff1i iQ2', 531'-Y ai, f '. gl, 1, 1929 ' 1 13 -,vifyg -. 15 ' .'vx.,+1!',f- I B 41, . L+ -' Ml' fl' - .. qj' -'in' N' ,...x N -'x ilwgfi Qv .' ' N, C 'Y,, -4 L- 5 'X ax , Nh, H . 1,1 lg.. , ,. ,k i LL - M-- ? , 5- .....- :R J i I ,-A.- ,, Page Fofrty-Six 4- , l x.,,5, if THF ELEUTRA . ffl. J '. g.! f,'j,.i'.1,i'f 21. 1929 aff 1 A-Lxjwf, QQ 1-,,,,'E,y Qt .QQ - w:,n- ' i :Wf ' wa, , 4 ' My - 1, 7-gi Q gn V S ft- M QFN-F M .s...., ,mph gh we .L .: ,gf-,,. ,M ,i , .. ,-,h-n F, A-hx N:..:.-G. ,-W- J-, -gel as , ie. A. X, EI GH T H GRADE First Row-John Lloyd, Cecelia Figile, Joe Soich, Nellie Kandzolka, John Dur- and, Alma Debreceny, Joseph Keller, Caroline DeSantis, Robert Stauffer. Second Row-Pete Chinchilla, 9B, Mildred Martin, Steve Hegedus, Anna Secora, John Rusnak, Helen Kish, Joseph Vedra, Bernice Wilson, Henry Shaul 9A, Eliza- beth Susa. Third Row-Elizabeth James, Joseph Mikns, YVilda Phillips, Andy Tabacek, Ma- tilda Resch, Samuel Orr, Vera Zinimerly, George Fitch, Dorothy Robison, George Mattie. Fourth Row-Victor Nery, Margaret Mondics, John Howells, Jane Kepteina, William Forizs, Anna Duris, Edward Killian, Boyd Brumbaugh, Andrew Tabacek, and Marie Drab. Fifth Row-Dorothy McDowell, Jesse Caylor, Janet Hess, James Lafferty, 9B, Juanita Black, Philip James, Susie Duris, Charles Kralik, Elizabeth Massa, and Bertram Cloutman. Sixth Row-Stanley Millen, Catherine Pastrick, George Phillips, Josephine Sa- gan, Earl Libent, Alice Radko, Bernard Hubner, Helen Keeffer, Vvillis Battrell, and Nellie Huss. Seventh Row-Lillian Lear, Andy Martin, Freda Leighliter, John Giss, Wilma Pike. WVillian1 0'Baker, Elizabeth Beganyi, Ben Hild, Steve Susa, 9th. Eighth Row-Joseph Ida, Alice Krunipe, John Dalvhrone, Loretta Specht, Gene Mueller, Catherine McShane, Elliott Kennedy, John Miller, Grace Gayzakian, and Mike Petros. Ninth Row--Mary Pettruny, Frank Martineck, Francis Brubach, and Joseph Dzurec. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS EIGHT A President .... .......... . . Nellie Huss - Vice President .. .Joe Dzurec Secretary ...... .. Susie Duris Sponsor . . .......... . . . Miss Hanna EIGHT B President .... .......... . . Genevieve Watson Vice President Secretary .... Sponsor .. .. Steve Hegedus . . . . Anna Secora Mr. Groff Page Forty-Seven ff . THFEQQTRA f - fig, K.. ,- ' . . n ' X I . gig .I-- .JA-'. q fi., 'iiififw 1-' F ,F 7 MXXZQQ'-f A x-'Aa 4' 'Fil' 'E' Q: : if -ffv -- E, ai ' I Y' A ,f li : ffl. ,, , S., 3. T-55' -'FQ--Y: -' '-Vafil x -- ,- g My gwx, - . f- Av JY- -J 14 2 L Ig- T:-1'.' ,'f W figf, - Page Fo'rtyfEight Sixth Row-Sumter Ferguson, Gladys Marsh, Otto Gascaly, Norma Wilson, 1 f. I 1 l f' ' . F s in gZE5TRAf j 13' ' n f -- sfii 7 '- E'1-Arn ' .13 SE VEN T H GRADE First Row-Carl Nery, Josephine Desantis, Howard Bolam, Helen Trempus, Richard Shaw, Frances Klein. Second Row-Dorothy Crusan, George Alter, Elizabeth Pte-r, Elmer Kish, Max- ine McGee, Rudolph Progar, Gertrude Ort, John Cacurak. Third Row-Harry Remaley, Rose Susch, James Conley, Marian Clowes, Mark Ellis, June Keys. Edward Kuznicki. Emma Forizs. Fourth Row--Grace Remaley, Myio Bassola, Abbydell Mahaff-ey, James Begakyi, Bernice Dunn, Howard Bolan, Mary Kopac, James Brinfton. Fifth Row-Carlo Desantisf Mildred McCarthy, Louis Pajereki, John Muldo, Rena Stoup. Kenneth Battreell. Kathleen Daniels. James Kapteina, Agnes Urik. Seventh Row-Era Davidson, Thomas Farrar, William Neilson, Mike Petruny, Margaret Robertson. Joseph Shalnburg, Valentine Zorzi, Joe Susch. Eighth Row-Henry Milltr, Edna Kratzer, Jack Winst-el, Bertha Zubor Harold Fellers, Violet Ziemianskl, Bruno Kisecki. Annie Adam. Ninth Row--Regina Jacobs, John Batlshko, Frank Kish, aroline Siegfxied Mike Onefer, Joe Wargo, Joe Strama, Mary Zigarella. i f Tenth Row--Margaret Toth. Emery Chernan, Mildred Grottenthaler Melie Yesenik, Elizabeth Elliott, Elizabeth Kay. i I i S sv L . 25 . 'SV' M tr: gil' h Lg President .... Vice President Secretary .... Sponsor .. President .... Vice President Secretary .... Sponsor .. SEVEN A ...a...t....- . SEVEN B SEVEN C President ...... ......... Vice President SBCTEtaPY ...... Sponsor .. .. . .. Jim Conley . .. George -Alter Dorothy Crusan .. Mr. Slattery . Francis Kline Harry Remaley . . . Rena Stoup Mrs. Couch Melie Yesenik .. Mildred McCarthy . Annie Adams Mr. Ripper Page Forty Nrne 'run ELECTRA HX mas X -.J V rf ' .Vf '7 A'T3fW'i f'?2 f - , 5 fri 'if .'2 1'f w mv r A Q ' ' 7-lXlfAfL, Mn. I LK. ' .7Q4.:FfIV lx ,5I?1:?f QF ' J ff' -- QFN: A --Tv JY-4 g' e L N . f '.l',T-s....... .1. 'lg- ---'. -': -+7 -f Page Fifty ' 'nur ELECTRA N1 was - RQ ,L -f -vi ,- '44 t X I I Aff J. . ',.-51 -' ., 1,1 I-A-1. ,'4,.x-1 V I -.mx ' ., N w ' ,, X - ' If ' ' , 'H' - X: nw - - QP, -- ,ig .i-N... ' ::- - - L - E :-- L 1 ORG NIZATIO 1 ? 2' A5, Stroqc the puinfed tribal warriors To thenr pow-wow Ln the moonliqht . Page FiftyfOne THE ELEUTRA thi? f 1 f - .- : -l f X , Mio'-.,,11L-it - - gn s,:A,',,f:W A, K, f- Viv' I sl 'xi-'aff' A -xll' 1,1 if S - '- -ihffn' .I A t , - LV! r '- fi 1 M- r f - -- 1... - of J- - -1 -s Q : - --' 'E' i:.1 ::'Tr'.'::' ?' :J - '- -- 1 STUDENT CQUNCIL First Row-Albert Krumpe, James Conley, Leo Scovitch, Victor Nery, Harold Fellers and James Moody. Second Row-Alice Krugnpe, Geneve Watson, Gladys Marsh, Elizabeth Kay Ela Davidson and Margaret Toth. Third Row-Viola Fiering, Eunice Kaney, Mary Urik and Marie Lambelmont Fourth Row-Ellsworth Krumpe, Lucille Beclllllall, Mr. Aber iPrincipalJ Mar garet Pike and Frank Jack. Ellsworth Krumpe . . ....... President Marian Wenzel . . . . . . Vice President Bernece Bonin . .. ...... Secretary John Stachura. .. John Sturga .... Madlyn Sonafelt Anna Marie Aretz Joe Sherosky . . . John Samara Page Fiftyf l wo SECOND SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES Evelyn Kretchman .. Nellie Huss ........ Joseph Duzerc ...... Genevieve Watson Lulu Armstrong ..... Dorothea Hottenstein . Steve Hegedus .. James Conley .. George Alter .. Francis Klien . . . Harry Remaley . Melie Yesenik .. Mildred McCarthy Tlll ELEUTRA 5,4 , - 'x . !-gn T f 2L 4,f1, ,n,,, . s -' 1 h If .-:QI . .' ff Wi. 1gY,,i.j'4ff457f, 1929 'P P ' ' ' i , . W., 1 ' . . rf' Q-f wg v.up'.1. jk 1 1 ,j'1 .pg ,Wax 5 I, ', 4 1 fnlfxrfv I' 5 Ng, jf M,Q1.,'- W. 4, 1 - 'ul ' --L eev J , - -, Q 1, 51, ' .K 5 N e.,.-, .'1'..-,- 1 PO1..1'1'1CAL CLUB First Row-Eleanor Bonin, Lucille Bechman and Louise Baldus. Second Row--Charles Cashdollar, Ellsworth Krumpe, Harold Krumpe, Ernest Keeiffer, and Mr. Welsh fSDOI1S0l'J. DEBATING CLUB Charles Cashdollar Ellsworth Krumpe Dwayne Mueller Mr. Welsh, Coach Harold Krumpe Page Fifty'Three 5 S Marie Gerino THE ELECTRA x -.I .nd FX If sl -: - ' I 4 f...x g f,WAj. ,Lv . ' 1' 422 '929 f 1 1-E.-,fyxf gmrfn r:tNyi:,Q,, we I If - .... : C- - - p'5: E :g , 5, A -'- S:....,. 1' 'Y if E wink- -N ,,.. - .,--. - -1 ,-...,........ gat-,f---:. -:-+2 2' JOURNALISM CLUB First Row-John Millen, John Stachura, Ronald Nery, Edward Sharon, Frank Progar and Arthur Wagle. Second Row-Marie Cox, Dorothy Beerworth, Bernice Bonin, Julia Desmone, and Marian Wenzel. Third Row-Anna Gallagher, Rose Osman, Rose Ida, Priscilla Lockerman, and Kathryn Killian. Fourth Row-Marie Gerino, Maery Emma. Lear, 11-ma Hendrickson, Lois McQuaid Fifth Row-Miss Jane Collins and Miss Hazel Ellenberger fSponsorsJ. EDITORIAL STAFF 8 John Stachura Editorial Writer . ., . Marian Wenzel Editors . . . . . . . Sports Editor . . Class Editor .... Club Editor .... Business Manager Special News . .. I John Millen . Edward Sharon . . . Rose Osman Rose Ida . Julia Desmone . . . . Art Wagle Feature Writers Exchange Editor Humor Editor . Business Advisor Literary Advisor i Marie Cox . Bernice Bonin .. Frank Progar Miss Ellengerber . . . Miss Collins REPORTERS 4 Dorothy Beerworth Lois McQuaid Edward Sharon Maery Emma Lear Anna Gallagher ' Priscilla Lockerman Page Fifty'Four THE ELEGTRA SKB 1929 I -R W F '29 i ,f 1.1 f - A'A' .1 ...-- . .' Q V-1-11 ,A I -' J f.' 1311 3. 'Q,Ig.,.T' g.I-L, - .. ' ' --, ,gms -P' 5 f , N' 'R' N - . -T Ll 1 1. 'F A L . . A - f- X-Cin ,fzf s-f - , -wa , bs, ' A .,....--... SENIOR GIRLS' INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB First Row---Mary Burns, Priscilla Lockermau, and Jenny Osvick, President. Second Row-Sarah James, Mr. Shultz fSponsorJ, and Bertha Wolf. Third Row-Kathryn Killian, Secretary, and Doris Dunn. OFFICERS . President . . ..........., . . . Jennie Osvlck Secretary . . . . Kathryn Killian Sponsor .. ..... Mr. Shultz Page Fifty-Five f THIELEUTRA A ,L , :X -f .ssgzx-f.. 4.5, A - -. - 'Q--i Y--w,.An- - Is,s sfo 1 - 33 :L iii-3? 4 ' - ' - 1 'E e BOOSTER CLUB ' First Row-Tony Dattola, Marcel Lefevre, Paul Shultz, Frederick Burns, George Hensel, and Art Dunning. Second Row-Madlyn Sonafelt, Evelyn Sorlfelt, Irma Hendrickson, Ruth Law- son. K Third Row- Gladys Shrader, Mary Stanier, Helen Baldus, Edna Mae Davis, and Teola Brady. Fourth Row-Ann Hull, Josephine Castellino, Josephine Remaley, Janice Ken- nedy, and Beulah McAloney. Fifth Row-Viola Ring, Ruth Neison, Viola Fiering, Miss Alter CSponsorJ, Eva Hlatkey, Margaret Headley, and Thelma Anderson. OFFICERS President ..... ..................... V iola Ring Vice President .. ............. Irma Hendrickson Secretary .... ..... V iol Fiering Sponsor ......................... Miss lsabel Alter February 21 a benefit show was held at the Grand theatre. The club also sold season basketball tickets to the outsiders who were inter- ested in our games. ' Now they are aiding in the payment of the chenille letters which will be given to the seniors of all athletip teams. At the present they are planning to give money to any other organization that needs it and will use it in a way that will boost our school more. About two hundred dollars has been raised this year, Page Fifty'Six THEELEUTRA M.:-' A xl it -L I' clk, ibrli - 4' N, i , Dy 'L . -NH i929 fr 1 ,.,,. Xp, v , - H iaffxr, - -X'-e .1 J- ,l.f, - .. - ' ' -- .Rag 1 j --Q h z, , gl- -- S 1 Z - 1, r N , .B --t N L,-.- - - ..... -. - ..-A.. ,.........:-. 1a :. rx? - --:. -1-Ar- ,- GIRL SCOUT S First Row--Ethel Campbell, Emma Forgess, Elizabeth Kay, Rose Susch, June Keys, Dorothy Crusan, Elizabeth Elliott, Eunice Kayne, and Louise Hanna. Second Row-Emma Kay, .Mary Desmone, Mary Smajda, Rena Stoup,-Virginia Hi-ckey, Helen Lindquist, Kathleen Daniels, Helen Dorothy Armstrong, Bernece Bonin, Mary Urik, and Lois McQuaid. Third Row-Mari-e George, Lillian Lear, Amelia Miller, Alma Debreceny, Mar- garet Modics, Janel Ambrose, Vera Bechman, Eleanor Bonin, Dorothy Beersworth, and Anna Hussar. Fourth Row-Margaret Pike, Virginia Mason, Dorothea Hottenstein, Irene For- gess, Gladys Harbaugh, Madlyn Holmes, Erma Easterlin, Anna Gallagher, Catherine Myers, Dorothy Couch, and Mary Winstel. Fifth Row-Maery Emma Lear, Mrs. Bak-er, Miss Borland, Helen McQuaid, Elizabeth Debreceny, and Anna Felice. OFFICERS President ....... ............. . Helen McQuaid Vice President .......... .... M ary Urlk Secretary ........................... Lois McQuaid . Treasurer ......................... Bernece Bonin A very interestinm meeting of the Girls Scouts was held on the first club day of September, 1923. In the beginning there w-ere twelve girls, which has now grown to forty. In the six years of Scouting the interest has increased with the member- ship. Plays have been presented each year, the proceeds for Scout Camp. The Scouts have helped in many ways to raise funds for charitable institutions and hospitals, as well as by distributing baskets of Christmas foods and clothing to the needy families. Page Fifty-Seven 'nm r:u:c'rnA , N 1929 H' ' F 'S '1 5 A f'7'. . K' 5 ' ' f - 11,15 ff, . f - - - ' Us Y -'. M.-' v-w A 1 Mwm'w vg-Nff , - x., e ,l xl 4, I K .V N , Wk V- , . TL , .N-1 -' -K ,,, ' - , Q' g. -lu R -' -- ' ' . l y yan. l- 41- 1 1 - ff' TL of-1--- , , J 'E - ARTCLUB First Row--Steve Fedoush, John Szucs, Tony Dattoln, John Sturga, Wilber Hannah, and John Wartinslfi. Second Row-William Howells, Elizabetll Debreceny, Joseph Mitas, Miss Laub iSponso1'J, Paul Schultz, Margaret Isman, Alex Batishko. . OFFICERS President ....... .......... . . Margaret Ismau Vice President . . . . . . Julius Blizman Secretary ...... .... G eorge Shoop Sponsor . Miss Hilda Laub Page Fifrg-'Eight ' ' THE ELEUTRA NX3 1929 ff' 'VIL 1155. f' Y .1 Mil .7 E221 F-K w- f, I ' J 3e-1 'ali' 'AH mirfl -L 4 E. -- QFN-. f-iv. HY.. 'A 2 2 'xi r ---f-- -L 'ff -A -----e -- ---,- -112'-Tf: ref :fe-1r- -- -.-e 2 fer- ' 2- FRENCH CLUB First Row-Alice Walters, Dwayne Mueller, and Ruth Smith. Second Row-Miss Lois A. Alter fSponsorl, Marie Sterzing, Helen Myers, Louise Brinton, and Betty Stoup. The French Club, under the supervision of Miss Lois Ann Alter, has been spending the Club periods translating various stories from Daudet. These have proved very interesting. Helen Meyers -M What zis word, Miss Alter? Dwayne Mueller - Let's get down to business, What say? Rlltl1'Slllit11 - Bunk! Tll3.tyS enuf for one day. Alice Walters -a What say, Betty? Betry Stoup - Let's go to chapel, huh 'I Louise Brinton - Oh, pshaw! Let's quit. Marie Sterzing - Well, wl1at's up? Page FiftyfNi'ne Till ELECTRA 1929 'df Xuw rf , -, ,' ' .' i5.,'J.lf,y,2e -L7 F X ,I X ,L ...L ...X , I 'f' :SN -' KAL 1 xx In A K 1A .f LQ.. Xi . -J f 45. 51 - - Lf 1 if-F3 . .Q-- 1' ' f l' - .- - VAX R Sl TY C l .U ll First Row-Joseph Bailie, Ferdinand Mrakic, Edward Micklick, Andrew Swer- dell, and Edward Susa. Second Row-Byron Shrader, VVil1iarn Howells, Lahlllel' Jack, and Lee Jenkins Third Row-James Marshall, Paul Urik, and John Stachura. Fourth Row-Mr. Ripper LCoachJ, Peter Fick, Joseph Sprulnont, Joseph Walk er, William White, Frank Miller, Boyd Dolan, and Donald Ross. OFFICERS President . .... . ............. Bus Walker Vice President .. .. Bill White Sponsor ....... .. Mr. Ripper Rage Sixty Tlll ELECTRA ie, 45- F-.q w -- .ig 'N-f - f, f ,, 15 ., . , , f r' fu' X 'f -f,,I2fL'f'fff, fs '- nfl. W -Y .1 u 3.x- ,fl if 1 ,- Nl, . - . sw-Ls: R Qx-I-1.4 'TI' - ,, ,,,... L-v,,,.,r l 4 -N.. '- - -ac 11- L: a .fe 2 ,L - A - -Z.:-:rr ate, .-J-, -.,e- -1 -- ,.-A - 3 Liqr, yr- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row - Eunice Kaney, Mary Desmone, Viola Fiering, Mary Smadja, Jose- phine Remaley and Eleanor Bonin. Second Row - Ann Hull, Lois McQuaid, Helen Armstrong, Bernice Bonin and Emma Kay. Back Row - Dorothy Couch, Helen Baldus, Helen McQuaid, Ruth Smith, Mary Emma Lear, and Miss Hart, Sponsor. ' CAST OF GYPSY ROVER This operetta was presented by the Girls' Glee Club, April 18tl1 and 19th. Rob lTenorJ The Gypsy Rover ........................... . . . Charles Desmone Lady Constance lSopranoJ Daughter of Sir George Martendale Eleanor Bonin Lord Craven, an English top - Doncha Know .......... . , . . Charles Cashdollar Sir George Martendale tBaritoneJ an English Country Gentleman . . . .. E. Krumpe Meg, fContra1to3 Rob's foster mother ......... Marto fBassJ Meg's husband ................ Zara -iSopran-ol The belle of the gypsy camp .. Sinfo, lBaritoneJ Gypsy lad in love with Zara . Nina Csopranol Sir George's second daughter .. Capt. Jerome fTenorJ Capt. in the English Army Sir Toby Lyon, A society butterfly ........... McCorkle, A song publisher of London ..... Lackey ................................... All members of the Glee Club, with others, the chorus. ................ not appearing in t Dorothy Couch Joseph Bailie . . . Ruth Smith Henry Keeffer . Lois McQuaid . . . . John Urik Joseph Walker Dwayne Mueller Harold Krumpe he cast, were in Page SixtyfOne THE ELEGTBA T It ' f ,' -' f' '2 ,x'., ,-jg, K. Wi Q 4.3 .S f' 4 Nm ,929 ff 1 - '.4:I15, - ' fi. N -.-.i- ,l. I 4 .. 3 fr--I ' '- .-ill? ' : es - ew 1 :L Q -L f ' Q' , , 3 - , ,. ... - . L JUNIOR GIRLS' INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB First Row-Caroline Siegfried. Bernice Dunn, Era Davidson, Abbydell Mahadey, Frances Klien, Presidentg and Bertha Zubor, Secretary. Second Row-Maxine McGee, Regina Jacobs, Frances Godfrey, Dorothy Rausch. Third Row-Mary Kopac, Vice Presidentg Mr. Shultz, Sponsorg and Elizabeth Ecelberger. JUNIOR HIGH HQME ECUNGMICS CLUB First Row---Benjamin Hild. Bernard Huh-ner, Stanley Mlllen, Secretaryg Rob- ert Stauffer, Joseph Ida, and Samuel Crr. Second Row-Frank Martineh, John Howells, John Durand. Earl Libent, and Jesse Kaylor, President. Third Row-'Joseph Keller, Miss Mellon, Sponsorg George Fitch, Vice President. Page Sixtyffwo Till ELEIZTRA N13 1929 'I 2 .w .af:,1,, F I- 1 H - I -it . . Q. r' , .h -,.a4:., 1 4. I X. - I ,. 1-.., 11.25 fl' f ,N ' 'fit KL X .. , f ' : -' 11, . f- 1 1 A , n.. N I ' Un. W r ,,9N ' ' ix 4 FE, 1 Eg, l' 2 1 -- XFN- J. -- Vg 1 Q 5 Q 2 'L ' '- :-- -if -- - '- L- - -- ..-,-.. -.1'1-L-.L-3,-T., ' -1: :.T'f,.?'-'Q-- -IE. - 2147- ff- 'IUNIOR HIGH LITERARY CLUB First Row-Helen Trempus, Mary Filkorn, Vice Presidentg Marie Lamber- mont, Gertrude Orf, Marian Clowes, and Olive Carpenter. Second Row-Mary Cashdollar, Presidentg Barbara Jurincic, Gladys Marsh, Virginia Carpenter. Third Row-Geraldine Lelis, Secretaryg Mary Shella, Mr. Groff, Sponsorg Ber- tha Hughes, and Agnes Urik. ri- JUNIOR HIGH ARTS CLUB First Row-Gene Mueller, Vice President, and Frances Brubac. Second Row-Alice Krumpe, Presidentg Nellie Kandzolka, Secretaryg Janet Hess, and Wilda Phillips. Third Row-Albina. Pajerski. and Miss Laub, Sponsor. Page Sixty-Three Tlil ELEUTRA 1929 I Y I 1 v ,. ' . V., .. . ' . . e. . 5 ft F' ' J A yr P ,,1,yf.f '-lf, f , - ' 5, 1-L g 7-mix. V . - VI., 5 will -,gg I I K - -X ,,N..x..l ,I -,:,t':fl -: K, -5 4 mki-A 'H ,gwf - i I. I, - -- X, . ,I 4 - ., Qs -' .-4 M... h I' -x 'MN' , 1-X' -'E -1 4 x., I' 1 'IL 4- QA- V K. s , W-. E .ie Z vi- XZ JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB . First Row-James Lafferty, John Zilla, Russel Wagle, Vice Presidentg George Walker, John Severine, and Pete Micklick. Second Row-Clement Campbell, Ann Marie Aret.z, Florence McCormick, Ruth Hull, Eunice Kaney, Catherine Aretz, and Howard Orr. Third Row-George Bell, Secretziryq Nirk Batishko, Mr. Slattery, Sponsorg Hen- ry Shaul, Treasurerg and 'Jack Fawcett, President. - TRAVEL CLUB First Row-G. Alter, R. Progar, J. Shalnburg, M. Ellis, Sec.-Trees.: D. Shaw, I-I. Bolam, C. Ne1'y. Second Row--M. Bossola, J. Mucllo, J. Brinton, K. Battrell, J. Batishko, J. Conley, S. Ferguson, .l. Kapteina, B. Kosecki, C. De Santis. Third Row-J. Strarna, E. Kish, 0. Gnscaly, J. Wargo, H. Miller. Fourth Row-M. Yes- enik, J. Beganyi, J. Winstel, M. Pettruny Fifth ROWQJ. Susch, M. Onefer, J. Con- ley, Pres., E. Monirlonich, Nellie B, Couch, Sponsor. Page SixtyfFour I' ' I vu il .tw ifzl THE ELEUTRA .5 f we - 'N To 1929 fr E f ,'.:lI:2fw.r-'I T .ml Nw-1, M 1 4 -.Jv'? 95' I--, ,ggmg-. l ife f. -. .'! ,.:a ,ie-GE-. e s i V I NATURE STUDY First Row - Susie Duris, Juanita. Black, -Mildred Marlin, Anna Duris, Vera Zimmerly, Violet Zemianski, Valentine Zorzi, Anna Adams and Margaret Robertson. Second Row -- Wilma Neilson, Dorothy Crusan, Norma Milson, Elizabeth Pater, Margaret Toth, and Mildred Grottenthaler, Third Row - Elizabeth James, Bernice Wilson, Pearl Gallagher, Marie Drab, Jane Kapteina, and Miss Sober. FACULTY'S RECEPTIUN TO BOARD OF EDUCATION Wm. A. Haas ........................... President W. A. Clowes . . . . .. .... Vice President Ben D. Remaley ............... Secretary R. L. Hai-bison Mrs. Cora B. Hickey Page SixtyfFive C, Ani -ii!-fi J'L1g5fPQ3 NW f fi rw 4 5, ,:- , 5531.3- trmfxju. -. : 1929 ff je ti-i-'.--2 .Q Q,-Aixfqiyk 1, ? XJ. fl' 1 . -t '-4-X-'ini 5 - -f-- A lmxjwm., W -IN ff: N gk- keg. 'R' .' ' S h ar' Lf -QE -X - LL fi' HURRICANE HALH First Row-Henry Keeffer, Thelma Anderson, Joseph Bailie, Beulah McAloney, Dwayne Mueller, Charles Cashdollar, Eleanor Bonin, Lucille Bechman, and Ellsworth Krumpe. Second Row-Harold Kruinpe, Louise Baldus, Helen McQuaid, Miss Ruth Bor- land, Coach, John Urik, Ruth Smith, Dorothy Couch, Louise Brinton, George Daniels. THE CAST Harold Miller LHurricane Hall, the perennial, Senior .. .. Ellsworth Krumpe David Isaacs, Hal's nearest friend ..,.............. ........ J ohn Urik Lucid Mason, a Senior ..................... .. Charles Cashdollar Bud Watkins, Ludd's Shadow - A Freshman Dwayne Mueller Junior Harvey, song and dance man . . . . . . . . Prof. J. Shuman, a fraternity brother Don Kellogg, another brother ........ Harrison Gregory, a fraternity brother .. Kay Dixon, the girl who upsets things . . Becky Porter, tired with life ....... Sarah Howard, in love with love . .. Ruth Colby, a, Pso Chi Delta ............ Angela Fisher, Professor of 'Math. ........ . Esther Harris, a girl who courts attention . . Orpha Little, with a. reputation for density . Martha McCarthy, with a nose for news . . . Aunt Bobby, a surprise .......,.......... .. Henry Keeffer . . . Joseph Bailie . George Daniels .. Harold Krumpe Lucille Bechman .. Louise Baldus . Louise Brinton Thelma Anderson . Dorothy Couch Beulah McA1oney . Helen McQuaid . . . Eleanor Bonin . . . . Ruth Smith Coaches ..,....... ......... Miss Ruth Borland and Mr. Welsh Page SixtyfSix -v ,,. 7g ., ., -,, 1 HQ.. ff X , 'W-, - J Q 4 J v I All X x I 1 Crt l A 'ffficf Hu' f' . v-Q fl- -- QFNZ Q J. - v A vi., ' is 2 N1 'nil ELECTRA , xxx was .,......-.... ALL ON ACCOUNT OF POLLY First Row-Miss Ruth Borland, Directorg Ethel Campbell, Dwayne Mueller Louise Baldus. and Beulah McA1oney. Second Row-Charles Cashdollar, Louise Brlnton, Ruth Smith, Helen Myers Lucille Bechman, and Joseph Bailie. Third Row-Ellsworth Krumpe, Joseph Walker, Mr. Aber, Sponsorg John Urik THE CAST Mrs. Beverly ....... ............... Mr. Ralph Beverly Hortense .......... Geraldine ........ Mary .... Baldwin .. Polly ...... Manicurist .. Hair Dresser .. Pudgy ...... Tommy .... Hawkins ...... Silas Young .... MRS. Chadwick . .. Mrs. Featherstone Mr. Hartley ...... DlI'8Ct0PS .... . . . . . .. .Miss Boi' . .. Beulah McAloney Ellsworth K1'umpe . . . . . Louise Baldus . . Lucille Bechman .. Dorothy Couch . . . . . John Urik Ruth Smith .. Kathryn Boyd . . . . . . Helen Myers Ethel Campbell . . . Dwayne Mueller . .. Bus Walker . .. . Joseph Baille .. Martha Whipkey .. Louise Brinton Charles Cashdollar land and Mr. Aber Page Sixty Seven ,Z In f T3t.,f y-1212: l 'wgMNf 'rum ELEGTRA . , 4irl i1-gggmf5aE Miss Hazel Hart . .. Ronald Nery Harold Krulnpe . Mr. Hiram Groff Albert Krumpe . Carl Nery .... Winfield Hild .. Levan Gayzakian Bragg Easterlin .. Arthur Wagle Joseph Ida .... Jack Sleppy .. Thelma Shaw ..... Mary Emma Lear Joe Sprumont .. Page S1xzy1Eight TI-IE ORCHESTRA . ...................... . . . Directress . . . Clarinet .. Flute .. Trumpet .. Flute . . . Drums . . . Violin Violin . . . Violin Violin Violin Violin Violin Piano . . Saxaphone f' ', ,j. 4 fb '. N3 was wwf S 5.5.7-' N - - , TIIEELEGTRAF H . . an M Vai I g h THE STAFF Forth we strode and took' position Crossed the sphere of undertaking, Passed the site of resolution Came unto the task of editors. To prepare for publication By the guidance of,our sponsor. Nothing now must e'er detain us Now we talked of many matters First of theme and Senior Writeups. Then a process of engraving To reproduce the pretty faces. Like a shift of skilled mechanics We did act and we did labor, Still pursued by extra measures, Yet we struggled on with pleasure Till we reached the goal attainment And our book we then -concluded, Now receive the prize of labor. -THE EDITOR. Page 'Sixty-Nine D- V. TIIIELEGTBA H3 was f' f I X D Page Seventy gin illlflemnriam JOHN GALLAGHER Died August 15. 1928 Member of the Class of '25 GEORGE MATTIE Died December 27, 1928 Member of the Class of '32 'run 1:u:c1'n.4 N 1929 r' ' -' T? mfiV.'?'42 f' 'VF iQ ' Z f ' ' '. 4 .','s 1 '1-. nf- X ' ' - X. P . 57' ' '. - I 1 -' -' . -'-ilflffv I- uns' xi-'Lv' x- 6, nf , - -- ' -'fm , x M-A1 1- 5 W' fs- ' f fp :- iw-K-NL .fp -Q 'V xi -:E 'P T- THLE 'nc In the hunt and in fhe war dance Lev-peel Wifh Sfrcllqfh Uwi never -Slacficnecl P S O I., THEELEUTRA 35 19 9 f gf ,,-.- 7' I - I :Z ig-1. lfyyiiigrl 2 f . -V l Q5 : 1,l- dl...-' . , -4- rv ,J J...1!,.'4' ,aa - . -.-,wifi ,'sf.w1 if ,-.'..v gi.-'Q a1:rffv,- ,Af tl. Q - - . - - -'5 , sk- 'I-L -- QKXY- wi :' b li. ,.g' 2 . .Is h R FOO YBALL Standing, BackLMr. Ripper, Coach: Mr. Marshall, Supervisor. Left End-Donald Ross, William Howells, and Joseph Sprulnont. Right End-Ronald Nery. Alex Batishko, and Frank Jack. Back Row, Sitting-John Dalcherone, Boyd Dolan, Joseph Walker, James Mar- shall, Delbert Kidd, Joseph Bailie, Lahmer Jack, John Urik, and Pete Fick. Second Row-Edward Sharon, Paul Urik, Andrew Swerclell. Ferdinand Mrakic, Lee Jenkins, Edward Susa, Albert Haskill, and Boyd Brumbaugh..--VVil1ia1n Vifhite. John Urik - End A stonewall on the defense, a bear- oat on the offense. Joe Sprumont - End Harpster had nothing on Joe. Andy Swerdell - Tackle A critical stage of the game - a football tackle to be made - Andy made it! Frank Gladowski - Tackle He has red hair. You know the rest Ferdie Mrakic -'Guard Often called Fleet-Footed Ferdie. Bud Jenkins - Guard A Bud that bloomed at Mars. Ed. Susa. - Center Tht nucleus of the line. Page Seventy-Two Bus Walker - Quarterback The keystone of the backiield. Horse Dolan - Halfback They called him f'Horse because he has the speed of Man O' War. Jim Marshall -- Halfback A passer superb. Quietness becomes him. Paul Urik f Tackle His first name is Paul, but his mid- dle name is Work Bill White - Fullback Peewee broke his leg early in the season, but opposition was useless while be was in there. Del Kidd - Fullback The ot?-tackle kid Cdl. K TIIIELEUTRA, Q A me Lf - X1 , , 1, s ,- s WIT' , - C' 5. 9-.lfi-f 4.4, s 4 ', ' -- ,iqcxvz : S , ff-1 is - T ' r Springdale High School opened her 1928 football season by defeating Ford City High School. S. H. S. took-this game by the decisive score of 18-0, thus avenging a defeat F. C. H. S. handed us last year. The second game of the season was played abroad, with Arnold High School. A. H. S. won this game with a score of 13-7. Then Millvale High School's football representatives came to S. H. S. to play our boys. They received an 18-0 drubbing. Came our Waterloo when S. H. S. travelled to Turtle Creek Union High School to play their heavier team and was defeated by T. A. C. U. -H. S., 46-0. Parnassus High School was next on our schedule of games. After four quarters of struggling on a. muddy gridiron, neither team had scored a point. The game ended in a dead- lock, 0-0. Murraysville High Schoo1's football warriors travelled to S. H. S. and, after putting up a game battle, were defeated by Springdale High, 13-0. The next game was played with Oakmont High School as our opponents. The playing of both teams was very mediocre. O. H. S. nnally emerged victorious from the fray. The score was 15-0. Page Seventy-Thvec 8 THE ELECTRA Y 9 'AN ff .'-'Iii V . I if' ?:-1 -X-7 K- - .' I' SWT L' 'ij .zlziljlf ,YM Jiri? X x ' 1 Q - in Q .G..iQ'4 digg I I9 I - .J flx.':1k'ji,'Av 155.24 3: X, 4 :iii-A .2-1-.sf f ' .ln ' -ea-f X- ' ., , '- .U f T1 , x ' ' - Q s- --Z Q 3' V, ff' -- QfN....'- M, J' - N 4'-a -ff' if -:E ,- 1 ,- T-'T S -- -' -' -' ' - i1-' ..t':?-'..'::' '-1 -L -' 'A' ' - - ' 'E' ' The last game of the season was with Mars i'Il5l1 School at Mars. This was the game to which the S. H. S. gladiators had looked forward all season because Coach Ripper lives near Mars. This game was interesting throughout, both teams displaying sti1T opposition. A thrilling touchdown, and a more thrilling goal kicked by Marshall, decided the victors. When the final whistle blew S. H. S. was ahead 7-6. Thus ended a very successful football season for Springdale High School. The season's totals were - four games won, three lost, and one game tied. Pretty good record for the team's second year on the field. was it not? We think so. Page SC'UE'IlIy'FO1l.T ' Till ELEUTRA ff- f Ti 'N-1 f , . 2 , ' f , 'NH K- E L :T ll' '11 - 57 . -. .hg-., TL :' , :: , 'I 2' F- 'L GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEUDLE 24 Springdale ........... Springdale . . . . .12 Springdale . . . . .16 Springdale . . . . .12 Springdale . . . . .36 Springdale . . . . . 6 Springdale . . . . .29 Springdale . . . . .45 Springdale . . . . . 18 Springdale . . . . .20 Springdale . . . . .32 Springdale . . . . .27 Springdale . . . . .32 Springdale . . . . .29 Sprnigdale . . . . .32 Springdale . . . . .27 Springdale . . . . .31 Springdale . . . . .14 Springdale . . . . . 17 Springdale . . . . .19 Springdale . . . . .20 Springdale .. ...30 Totals ...,....... 528 Evans City .. Et.na ....... Zelionople . . Aspinwall . . . Evans City . . Alumni ..... Freeport . . Arnold .. Verona .. Union .... Parnassus . . . Oakmont . . Freeport .. Union . . . Arnold ..... Verona ..... Tarentum A C Etna ....... Parnassus . . . Oaknlont .... Sharpsburg . Cheswick Girls Totals . . . ..h BOYS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Springdale High School has played 22 games. Defeating: Evans City . . . . .13 Zelionople . . . . . 13 Evans City . . . . .23 Alumni .. ...24 Arnold .. ...20 Verona. .... . . . 20 Parnassus . . . . . .16 Verona .... . . .22 Parnassus . . . . . .28 Oakmont ... . . .11 Pgh. Dukes .... . 3 Losing to: Aspinwall . . . . . .23 Freeport . .. . . .25 Tarentum . . . . .17 Arnold ..... . . .22 Oakmont, ..... . . .25 N. Kensington . . . . .25 Freeport ...... . . . 26 Har-Brac . . . . . .26 Arnold ..... . . . 24 Tarentum ..... . . . 22 N. Kensington .. .... 42 Total ...4R S.H.S. .. S.H.S. .. S.H.S. .. S.H.S. S. H.S S.H.S. .. S.H.S. .. S.H.S. .. S.H.S. .. S.H.S. .. S ..H.S. .. S.H.S. .. S.H.S. .. S.H.S. .. S.H.S. .. S.H.S. .. S.H.S. .. S.H.S. .. S.H.S. .. S.H.S. .. S.H.S. .. S.H.S. .. Totals . . . ...14 ..? ....12 7 ....14 ....10 ..S u . ..21 ....20 ....10 ....24 ...15 . .... 5 ....11 ....17 . ...4 ,...19 . .... 34 ....10 5. 275' ...17 ...17 ...32 ffza 22 ...2S ...29 234 ..oS ...14 ...1S ...15 ...19 ...1S ...24 ...16 ...17 ...20 ...20 '38 4 2 6 Page Seventy-Firue 'nm ELEUTRA H1 was S ...1 'fx J: ' ' 1 fe fig-i,'.A,yg: , I , rg 'ig' , rg, , ' gt f 1 J 'ggi - ,Z.,'jg5,y 1'-' 'QS' '-wx,,Q7Li- XJ-1' - . -' fel- ' -- r,'1k27,' -'- 1 4 , v ' ' 1 - . :L - 2 - f fl' -V i..'- e r '- -'H' -' :f a ,T GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row-Eleanor Bonint, Helen Bluis , Lucille Bechmanr CCaptainJ, Mar- garet Branzett, Louise Baldusfii, and Emma Kay? Second Row-Miss lsable Alter tCoachl. Mary Urik, Margaret Isman, Helen Myers, Anna Hull, Anna Gallagher. tHelen McQuaid, Lois McQuaid fManagerJ. Again the basketball season came around. After weeks of practice the coach, Miss Isabel Alter finally succeeded in building up a sextet composed of the best of last year's squad and some excellent new material-a team which battled through a difiicult schedule and succeeded to defeat 17 out of 22 teams met. Positions in the forward Held were held by Emma Kay and Helen Bluis and was ably relieved at times by Anna Gallagher. Captain Lucille Bechman, cent-er, was backed by Helen Myers. Louise Baldus and Mary Urik held a close race at Side Center. Eleanor Bonin, Margaret Branzet and Ann Hull did excellent work playing guard While Helen McQuaid, Peg Iseman, and Maery Emma Lear backed the team as l'6S81'V6 strength. 'LSttel'S. Page Seventy-Six F, :sv , ' I K. 4. ,- 1.7.5 S IT: -.jtl :L IA UL I-K asf'- '4it,asM'a2 1929 Jr I rwmvxnaz 53:11 :ff h-,.,,-.- - - --...H-- -4 N-.. ,.-:'--.-,. f----f,:r,,,'f- -.-,fs , ,. HOYS'VARSUHfBASKETBALL Front - Ronald Nery and xNl1li8.l1l Howells. X First Rowe - Edward Suza, William White, Joseph Carrian, James Marshall, Joseph Walker and Joseph Sprumont. Back Row - Baron Shrader, John Urik, Mr. Ripper, Coach: Joseph Bailie and Arthur Wagle. Inset - Albert Haskell, Manager. S. H. S.'s basketball team had a fair season in 1929, despite the fact that at different times during the season, Coach Ripper was forced to take star players out of the lineup because of injuries. But our boys, overcoming these difficulties, went right ah-ead and won the majority of their scheduled games. Springdale High again was entered in W. P. 1. A. L. basketball competition, and at the end of the season was found in fifth place in the Section I standing. The team's standing in the league does not denote its playing ability, since most of the games lost were lost by very few points. Another honor recorded S. H. S. was Co-Captain White's being placed at Guard position on the All-Section I Regular team. Co-Captain Marshall was given honor- able mention at his position of forward. Springdale High School participated in two tournaments during the 1929 bas- ketball season. In the first of these tournaments, the Ken Hi tournament. S. H. S. was eliminated in their first game by Apollo. In the Springdale-Cheswick tourna- ment S. H. S. recovered her true stride and swept aside all opposition, emerging from the final victorious and receiving the beautiful Duquesne trophy for their ef- forts. This makes the second year in succession that S. H. S. has won this tourna- ment. - Page Seventy-Seven JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM. First Row-Susie Duris, Nellie Huss, Wilda Phillips, Wilma Pike, Anna Duris, and Gladys Marsh. Second Row-Jean Miller, Margaret Pike, Virginia Mason, Mary Kopack, and Dorothea Hottenstein. Under the leadership of Miss Isabel Alter, the Varsity Basketball coach, the Junior High Basketball Team came through a schedule of 7 games winning 5 and losing two. ' I I D -D A The schedule opened January 23, when Springdale traveled to East Deer to be defeated by the larger gir s on the East Deer team. Th following game, played at Aspinwall, ended in a victory for Springdale. In the return game with East Deer, the Orange and Black lost their second game. The return game with Aspinwall was even a more decisive victory for J. H. S. than the first, the Springdale tossers topping Aspinwall by 7 points. On the Freeport floor, Springdale came out 20 points ahead. In the next two games Springdale defeated Har-Brack and Freeport on the home court. The lineup of Captain Mary Kopac's team was -- Gladys Marsh and Agnes Urik at forwardg Mark Kopac, center, with Margaret Pike, side center, and Virginia. Ma- son and Jean Miller at guard. These six started regularly while Annie Duris, Susie Duris, Wilda Phillips, Wilma Pike and Nellie Huss backed the team. I Page Seventy-Eight 'rf l. , 1: f f... If 1.1, 1- U , -. ' - - ' , 'vii-1 -2 , .KLWV-'.. , WSI nel- f.. i f ,Fi w x ' I 'rmzEu:c1'1zA - , , fl , A 1929 fp f2?T'f1....i'j..f J. ...fy .:. fi, .4 ...,y-Y'ff ' 2 -- JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' SCHEDULE Front Row--James Conley. Leo Scovitch, Joseph Sherosky, Steve Hegedus, and John Howells. Second Row-John Mrocek. Dominic Carriss, Edward Killian, Robert Brum- baugh, and Henry Shawl. Back Row-Jack Fawcet. Manager: Albert Haskill, Coachg Howard Orr, Assist- ant Managerg and William VVenzel. S S S S S S S S S S S Springdale team was made fairly good ball J. H. S. .......... 10 Ken Y's ......... ..29 J. H. S. .. .... 16 East Deer J. H. S. . .11 J. H. S. .. .... 7 Tarentum Newsies ..... 28 J. H. S. .. .... 15 A. J. H. S. ........... .14 J.H.S... ...6 E.D.J.H.S. .... ...IT J.H.S... ...5 T.J.H.S..... ...27 J.H.S... ...6 A.J.H.S. .... ..8 J. H. S. .. .... 17 F. J. H. S. .......... ..24 J. H. S. .. .... 21 S. H. S. Sophomores .... 15 J. H. S. . . .... 22 Ellwood City J. H. S. . ...LT J. H. S. ,........ . 7 F. J. H. S. ............ 25 Junior High School team had a very erratic season in 1929. The up from new material, and, considering this fact, Springdale played The team was again in the valley J. H. S. League. 1 Page Se1.:enty'Ni'ne C, xv K I fx Elf! 3m.1S - 'run Eu:c'r1zA , Q, frail, xx ' gg Hn 1929 Cf 1 p,w?iwfw,, Qkm QmiQngJg2w -' 1' -' '- -'- P' '-- ,-'L-7 ..:':'-:':-2: 'L' :- Zig' ' '- - : 'SAT' Page Eighty I I fr 5'-'zflm 'l P: , 4371. 2 f i f ,Nil - S x.- U' -I 'mi' ..- xfw- , -5 M ' 'H 'F ,':.f:'ff-' r --M ' FEATURES - -Q22-5523 X2-2'-'T-2--,,,,, Xv. Jig, 1':fy,f . , .Lf,ff, ,v , llunwx Q N Q ' , H 1, Km 1 Kr' L, 1 'f ' ff-C W?? W-Q4 4 -:1 'A ff.-!1fAvAY.f: S5ff2M.. Q wmwx XA , . Q' 1-, A m SEA. ,Iuka-lf-'f r Andfhey Said, 0 goocl-16500, Tell Us now a fale of wonder, Tell us of some strange anlventure. P g Eghtg O THE ELEUTRA Qu I , 19 9 K i .M-1, l!,f2'31Jf.' IY-I. A N g?m 7 f'!f'M7 'nur ELEIITRA -F' was X, ...J A E VA f '- ' I, 13 ,1 -, K, ,, f ,ig A rf '. 5 'f - ,e 15.2-'22, f' - I -' 1 -f 11 -' .1- , -Y' ' - - -5 .1 ,--'WL 'ffe 3 A arf. 'Q':,x'j: ev ' I :Ji 'jig .iiaiixffv rr' ':W..f-J- CI. 4, Lf 5 - .. mf- 'N .:. 5 xr-'easy' ff , 'I 'PY' -- Q '- L. 'f--v. F- .4 I N -- - ef - r - -- - - - - - '- 1: ::f..-J - -- .1-- 'ei-A1 2- AL UMNI A CLASS or 1923 cream Gradel CLARA BALDUS is employed by the Bell Telephone Company in Springdale, lla. EVA BOVVMAN is now Mrs.'Guthrie and is living in Oregon. RACHEL CARSON is a student at Pennsylvania College for Women. MARY GALLAGHER is attending New Kensington Business College, New Kensington LILLIAN KENNEDY is Mrs. Charles Lincoln, Jr. IRENE MILLS is employed at the Allegheny Steel Co., Brackenridge, Pa. MARIE MAILIE is employed at the Springdale National Bank, Springdale, Pa. MARIE MURRAY is Mrs. Jack Quinne, of New Kensington, Pa. R FLORENCE STAUFFER is Mrs. Charles Zimmerly, of Springdale, Pa. RUTH WHITE is a teacher of the Parnassus Grade School, Parnassus, Pa. LEONARD BERZ is employed at the Wear-Ever Aluminum Co., New Kensington, Pa. ROBERT ELDER is an adjuster for the Etna Insurance Co., Etna, Pa. HENRY MILLER is employed at the Lindsay Radio Shop, New Kensington, Pa. MORRIS NUSBAUM is manager of an A. 8: P. Store in Detroit, Mich. DONALD STANIER is employed at the Lindsay Radio Shop, New Kensington, Pa. A CLASS or 1924 qrenth Graaey FLORENCE BEDETTE is employed in the office of her father in Florida. MAY CAMPBELL is employed at Wainwright's Dept. Store, New Kensington, Pa. HELEN CROSBY is at home in Crafton, Pa. MARY DATTOLA is employed at Baldus Dry Goods Store, Springdale, Pa. GRACE DIFFENDERFER is now Mrs. Joseph Henchill, of Tarentum, Pa. CHARLOTTE FISHER is a student at Pitt. ANN GOZAN is at her home in East Liberty, Pa. MARIE HARTMAN is residing in Chicago, Ill. FRANK KRALIK is a student at Pitt. GLADYS KRUMPE is a teacher of the Springdale Grade Schools, Springdale, Pa. EMMA PYEEFTFTR is -1 ftudent at Margaret Morrison. WILLIAM MISKOWSKY is residing in Porterville, Pa. LOIS MONTGOMERY is a student at Indiana State College, Indiana, Pa. MILDRED MADRUNKA is at home. KENDRICK MORRING is residing in New Alexandria, Pa. SADIE NUSBAUM is Mrs. Jack Colan, of Detroit, Mich. JULIA PROHASKA is Mrs. Paul Miller, of Springdale, Pa. ETHEL REMALEY is a graduate nurse at Allegheny Valley Hospital, Tarentum, Pa. CATHERINE SAMPLE is a student at Grove City College, Grove City, Pa. RUTH SHANKWEILER isa student nurse at Citizens General Hospital, New Ken- sington, Pa. BENJAMIN SHARON is employed in his father's store, Springdale, Pa. RUTH WALKER is employed at Schenley Gardens, Cheswick, Pa. FLORENCE WARDLOW is Mrs. Gearhart Ludwig. CLARA WILSON is at home. Page E'gl1ty-Ttcvo K, r 3 I .W 'ral ELEUTRA , Q . y, I N .vi V -' 52, 'XR Lf- I 4 ', A , SSA-.5 is ' U' - D V :I 3 ss .fr f- S.-51 so a s .e . CLASS OF 1925 fTenth Gradej MARY BERWINKLE is employed at the Borax Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. BERNICE CLAWSON is residing in Florida. JOHN GALLAGHER passed away August 17, 1928. MABEL KALMEYER is the assistant to several doctors in Tarentum, Pa. GRANT KARNS is employed at the West Penn Company, Springdale, Pa. GERTR-UDE HAGGERTY is M'rs. Roy de Bows. JOHN KILLIAN is employed at Safety Plate Glass, Creighton, Pa. DOROTHY LEIGHLITER is employed by the Murphy Co., in New Kensington, Pa.. ELEANOR OSMAN is employed at the Iris Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. G-EORGIANA REMALEY is Mrs. Edgar Poole. MARGARET RODGERS is Mrs. Thomas McMillan. NELLIE SARVER is employed at Schenley Gardens, Cheswick, Pa.. PHYLLIS STANIER is a student at Grove City College, Grove City, Pa. CAROL WINSTEL is employed in the Union Trust Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. ALBERT TURNER is employ-ed at the West Penn Co., Springdale, Pa. LOUISE REMALEY is a student at Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Slippery Rock, Pa. SAMUEL LYDIC is employed by the A. W. Kennedy Motor Co., Cheswick, Pa. CLASS OF 1928 Cfwelfth Grade? MARY BRUMBAUGH is a student nurse at St. Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. ELEANOR DATTOLLA is a student at Grove City College, Grove City, Pa. VERDA DAVIDSON is employed at the National Mirror Specialty, Springdale, Pa. CHARLES DESMONE is at home. p JOHN DESMONE is a student at Tech. VELMA DUCOEUR is employed at the Montgomery Ward Co., New Kensington, Pa. BENTON HAAS is at home. , ETHEL HOWELLS is employed at the Ida Fruit Market, Springdale, Pa. KATHERINE KAY is a student at Slipnery Rock State Teachers College, Slippery Rock, Pa. MARIAN KENNEDY is a student nurse at the Citizens General Hospital, New Ken- sington, Pa. JOHN MAZUR is employed at the Duquesne Power Co., Springdale, Pa. CLYDE MELLON is employed at the West Penn Power Co., Springdale, Pa. MYRTLE MOORE is at home. KATHRYNE MORGAN is at home. SAMUEL MOYER is a student at Pitt. MAMIE NAUMAN is employed at the Springdale Trust Co., Springdale, Pa. THELMA ROOT is Mrs. Charles Pike. WILLIAM SHARON is employed at his fathe-r's store, Springdale, Pa. JOHN SKIRISKI is a student at Tech. WILHEMINA SIMON is at her home, Pittsburgh Street, Springdale, Pa. DOROTHY SMITH is at home. FRANK SZUCS is an assistant plumber in Blawnox, Pa. JOSEPH SMITH is a student at Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa. MURRAY TRUBY is at hoine. ISABEL TURNER is a student at Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. HENRY ZEMENSKI is employed at the Safety Plate Glass Co., Creighton, Pa. Page Eighty-Three ,,.. A TIIEELECTRA ' X in 9 if f' ' , V 2 f 'N 'wmv' -'vii -4 sq- n Page EightyfFour H - . 15 'rum 1:u:crnA - - 5 , Pl . -- FNi 4 ., 5'-T 'ir Y 1' . F , ff ,f fr .-.':': . I af f i 1-11 z -,lf ,f ' ff, fd KX ,5:,Q,NQ.L - 'rf' 1 ,ji was gf .A X x M Q? , ll Q vt Y L . '. 1 yy lx -- rl' ' 3,3 .' L 1 -1, A' A . m 1 . -. 1-trim, -' -' - -.ffm K .. . .1 -- - 1... fwj, .. ' E W -x ....... 111 :,f..'L -. -- :, H ': EAT- Z CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 4-Four hundred twenty-five eager students climbed the hill of knowledge 'for an- other year of work, play, sleep, levity, courtship, truancy, or what have you? 5-First Junior assembly of the year. Some people we know ought to behave NOW! 7-First Senior assembly. Mr. Aber knows his A. B. C's. 11-Our Editor in Chief, Robert Izenberg, moved to Pittsburgh. The Electra Staff realizes its loss. 18-Juniors held a corn roast near Orrville. 28 4-5 -Electra staff held a Weiner roast at Eleanor Bonin's, at which Joe Bailie was wont to please Louise Brinton. Played football against Ford City. They were fooled, 18-0. OCTOBER -The play, Art Where Art Thou, -given by the Art Department under the di- rection of Miss Laub and Miss Borland, was a success. We were especially pleased when Mary Urik had her hair bobbed. 6-Football game against Arnold. Bill and Swardy were in business together. 19 Score 12-17 their favor. -Played Turtle Creek abroad. Lost 46-0. 20-Won from Millvale 18-0. Bill White slipped on his thumb and sprained his ankle 25--The faculty held a. Hallowe'en dance in Colfax gym. From what we can gather everyone had a fine time. 27--Played football against Parnassus on a wet, muddy field. Held them to a 30- scoreless tie. -Electra staff held a Hallowe'en party. Feature, Two blind, bearded women from Kallamazoof' Lots of Class parties. NOVEMBER 3-Electra staff held bake sale. We hope you knew. Proceeds, S19.50. Played Murraysville at home. Good game - we won. Score 13-0. 10-Lost to Oakmont. AND HOW! 16-0. 17--Played Mars, and won. 7-6. 22-23-Senior play, Hurrican Ha l. We thank Miss Borland and Mr. .Welsh. We are glad Inky has at last come into his own. 27-The Faculty entertained the school board at a banquet. Flashlight picture had everyone in air. After the Banquet the Senior dance was held in Colfax Gym. A pleasant time was had by all. 28--Thanksgiving vacation. And are we thankful? DECEMBER 3-Back for more! 7-Back to school after an extended vacation. Jolly well glad to be here. We had a wonderful time. 11-First basketball game of the season. Played Evans City. Won. Girls, 24-16: boys, 17-13. 11-Played Verona. Exciting game. Won. Girls, 45-83 boys, 20-15. 15--Played Zelionople. Won, Girls, 16-173 boys, 17-13. 18 21- -Played sspinwall. Girls tied the score, 12-123 boys lost, 23-14. -First basketball game at home, against Evans city. Won, girls, 36-73 boys, 28-21. Christmas vacation started, and we started making whoopee! 28--Basketball game against Alumni. Interesting. Girls lost 14-63 boys won 33-24. Page Eighty-Five 'rim ELECTRA HX was -,, x wx rr' 'QL I' :N .' 'L' F Q ll' , ri X' if 'f'2:l1tT 355-,v.3. Y'.S.-, .a7!ci'ylfg'f.L XI., ,Q gf 1 L .14 - elf, - 'Q ?',, ' - I' K:---K-X -- ' E' fi' 2 xr - '- - -A ' 1 Qtr' :Tr-:: - -' - ' ' - - ' - JANUARY 1--Game against Freeport. Girls won 29-101 boys lost 25-18. 7Back to school after an extended vacation. Jolly well glad to be here. 8-Game against Arnold. Fast and rough. Won. Girls, 45-S3 boys, 20-15. 11-Played Verona. Exciting game. Won. G irls, 18-85 boys, 23-20. Junior Skate. Lots of fun. '15-Boys lost to Tarentum, We tied score by making ten points in last five minutes of play. Lost by a basket in an extra quarter. Score 11-15. Junior beneiit show at Ida Theatre. 19-Played Har-Brac. Lost. Girls, 21-205 boys 22-19. 22-Played Parnassus. Won. Girls, 32-201 boys, 16-22. 25-Played Oakmont. Girls won, 27-103 boys lost, 25-18. 29-Boys' played New Kensington, away. Lost by one point, 25-24. Exciting game. FEBRUARY 1-Big month for basketball. Played Hrst against Freeport. Boys lost 6-16: girls won, 32-24. 5-Played Har-Brack at home. Boys lost3 girls won 29-15. 9-Played Arnold. Away. Boys lost 22-203 girls won 32-5. 12-Played Verona. Fast and hard. Won. Girls, 27-113 boys 28-22. 14-St. Valentine's Day. Sweethearts on Parade. 1.5-Game with Tarentum. Away. Lost. .Girls, 21-20g boys, 22-20. 19-Boys played Pittsburgh Tech. Won, 28-255 girls won from Etna, 14-4. 26--Played Oakmont at home. Girls lost, 34-192 boys won, 34-11. Debated against Tarentum. If score had been added correctly we would have tied with them! MARCH ' 1-Girls played against Sharpsburg. Won 30-10. Boys played Dukes. Won 58-5. 4--Now we know how the President is inaugurated. 5-Girls played Cheswick A. A. Won 30-9. Boys' played Ken Hi. Lost 42-34. 12-Lost a. debate against Har-Brac. 13-Benefit Show at Ida Theatre for Booster Club. 13-Tournament started, Springdale lost to Apollo. 18-Everyone happy because Miss Mellon came back. 18-19-20-Springdale tournament. High School took first place. 21- ln the springtime a. young llli-lll,S fancy- , 26-Seniors went to Washington, D. C. 30-Seniors return from VVashington. APRIL 1-April Fool! 8-13-Courtesy Week. 12--Junior Skate. 22-Clean Up, Paint Up, and Plant Up week begins. 18-19-Gypsy Rover. 26-Seniors go to Washington. - Maybe! ' MAY ---May Day. Oh, well. 3-Seniors have a dance. Strictly Seniors. 7-Athletic banquet. 9-Junior-Senior Prom. My., my. I wouldn't believe it possible. 19-Baccalaureate Serive in U. P. church. Address by Rev. Callahan. 24-Class Night. Don't the girls look sweet in their little white dresses? 28-Graduation. We thank you for your very kind attention. 30-School Closes. Page Eighty-Six V A A TIIEELEUTRA ag-3 'gig ,.vV HX was - ff ' ' F 3 1 f .r .P . . f Q . ' f' ,f : . fs 5 A x -res. vi-NYY .X ' W ' xl'-1, - vs: v i li J X z., es. - I .e s t ., ,,. , . -.,.--, -- N-, , -'E-1 J 2? JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET AND PROM On the beautiful spring evening of ,May 3, 1928, the Junior Class of '29 ban queted the Senior Class of '28 t tl , , a ie United Presbyterian Church, after which the party adjourned to the Colfax gymnasium where they danced the remainder of the evening. ' The dining room of the church was attractively decorated in green and gray. The green was selected from the Senior colors and the gray from the color t th s o e Junior Class. At six-thirty the two classes and faculty were served the following menu: Nectar Cream of Tomato Soup Waters Chicken Patties Mashed Potatoes Peas Gravy' Rolls Celery Hearts Fruit Salad Pineapple Sherbet - Cake Coffee Mints This menu was chosen by a committee consisting of: Ellsworth Krumpe, Eleanor Bonin, Imelda. Boyd, Miss Ellenberger, Mr. Aber, and Miss Borland. The dinner was cooked and served by the ladies of the Church, Ellsworth Krumps was toastmaster. The program was as follows' S-pring Fads ............ ............ J ohn Desmone H-earts .... ..,. L ucille Bechman S-tars ..g Mr. Loyal S. Marshall Sketch .. .. Jeanne Bellville ......F'lorenceBorland Piano Solo .. Miss Emma Snodgrass Violin Solo ....,.................... Thelma Shaw At about nine o'clock the party went to the Colfax gym. where Rosskamp's Or- chestra had been engaged fbr the evening. Cards were provided for those who did not dance. The gym. was decorated in a selection of spring colors and blossoms. A delightful time was ,enjoyed by all. -ELEANOR BONIN. Page Eighty-Se-uen ELEUTRA . f' L F '2 2Tz j, fusions lf' 3 in-:C K' Page Eightywight r' ' . f ' jk 33.65.9622 TMHQJTRA f 1 1 so p. -st limrfwl- 'full I 1 Lf- 2 .W Q15 f- -T F 5 4 6 ' 'F' f- iixi . fi f U WHO19 WHO IN S. H S. Most Popular Boy .. Most Popular Girl .. Best Looking Boy . . . Best Looking Girl .... Most Studious Pupil . Best All Around Pupil Most Athletic Boy .. Athletic Girl ..... Most Versatile Pupil Most Talented Pupil . Most Best Best Dressed Pupil .. Dancer ...... . . Most Congeniall Pupil Most Original Pupil . William White Lucille Bechman . . . . A1 Krumpe . . Helen Baldus Dwayne Mueller . John Stachura James Marshall . . . . Emma Kay . . . Thelma Shaw . . . . Alex Batishko . . . Louise Brinton . Louise Baldus . . Tony Dattola . . . Wade Daniels DO YOU KNGW THAT: Lucille Bechman is going to win first prize in a beauty contest? James Marshall will be Zeigfield's successor Ellsworth Krumpe is going to be owner of Gibb's Drug Store? Joseph Walker will be the French Ambassador? Harold Krumpe will be our next U. S. President? Henry Keener is going to be the wor1d's heavy weight champion? Eleanor Bonin is going to succeed Galli-Curchi Helen McQuaid will be our next Secretary of Treasury? STUDENTS WE CRA VE- The study hall prowler who can't study and doesn't want any one else to. ' The student who always reminds the teacher of a so-promised exam. The student who insists upon being funny at the wrong time. The student who is forever asking What's the assignment. fwhen it has been forgotten J. The student who delights to give you night work and then grumbles about lt. The student who waits till you have found the place in the hymn book in chapel then takes the bgok. The The student who thinks our class rooms should be fresh air farms. students who think out loud. Page Eighty-Nine THE ELEUTRA '- 13 fff z- . 1 if 5 fl . r' if Q ' 5 13 Ex. u fd 19 f . i '-' Q' diff ' l ' A h 'V I- JI. 4, ANRC' .' m A! X- hu, 5 QA 'rf . , ' ,.-- Vi-:Vt - 7:57-' ' - - iff wld 1 -.f' Y ' X dv Ali- 'T- ' ' ..-- 1 'runs'- U- , 4,,-v1y-!f'- . A. H . - ivga, -f X, l - ru Q - -. .Bl , W fl... Q I xvrwu, ay ' Y J' 2. ., 'R' in NC 'A fy- :. '- 1, Q t, -' Z, 55,2 -5 L iv -2 1:55 ., 23 K-N .af SAT AN ELECTRA SKATE Helen McQuaid-Pm getting good. Lucille Bechman-Where's Squinty. Donald Ross--Always on the floor. Helen Myers--I'l1 take you around, Harold Krumpe-I didn't take a. flop the last time. Lois McQuaid-I can't go by myself. Chick Cashdollar-Have some pop. Helen Armstrong-I 1ike the way he skates. Lahmer Jack-Thank you. Tommy Desmone-Is the next couple mine? Ellsworth Krumpe-Boy, I'm good. Dorothy Couch-That Guy's goofy. Mr. Welsh-I can hardly walk. Miss Laub-Don't let me fall. Miss Collins-I'll take the tickets. Bernice Bonin--I fell three times. Sam Neisonj-I don't like to skate by myself. Joe Sprumont-It's fun to fall. Art Wiggle-I'll soon learn. Ham Daniels-My skates are too fast. -ELEA N UR BONIN CLASS IS ENTERTAINED We had just begun our history lesson, when all of a sudden, many terrifying sounds - first a. Boom, followed by Bang. then a Squeak, a hoot and above all screams were heard. To the amazement of the class, this sudden confusion that seemed to be coming from the room beneath us, startled Mr. Welsh to such an ex- tent that he almost fell out of his chair. Presently the sounds became more sympathetic and a distinctive rhythm was reached. The magnetic tones caused our minds to wander. Smitty was thinking of Lindberg. Brother Krumpe pictured himself with Just One Hundred Million Dollars. When these sounds stopped wie decided that the trembling was the result of getting into tune and tha.t some real music would follow. It was at this time that one of the members of our class informed us that the high school orchestradions were in the auditorium practicing for a contest in which they were to paritcipate, and that such practices would be in session two or three times a week for some time. We, then, recognized the various instruments, realizing that the Boom must be Nery's drum, the Bang was Mary Emma at the piano, the Squeak was Wig- g1e's violin. Of course, the hoot could be nothing else than Mr. GrofE's horn and Sprumont's saxapipe. Every once in an hour we could hear the dreamy melodies of Farmer Krumpe's flute. What a pity-! After all, aside from these few exaggerations the classical variations proved themselves perfectly melodious, -ELEANOR BONIN. Page Ninety .- .. ff 4.5 f A - i , r .ri-A-r, f .mi ' Ji Till' Eu:c'rRA A was ff' ,' 1 Lg-f,2',4iv f' - X. - 1 VQZQK I-A r.--x 2,5 9 3-,gg W S ' at-:fi X. , f - .s .. 1- Sus! t - ,, N - -. .I-1 -' X J... I 4 !J.,,m, . v N- :?,, A- -A :L if-X' -.,-fn -J -'Fl' 5 F -N, Lf 2 SPRINGDALE SCHOOL DIRECTORY A--that which we all strive for but rarely achieve. B-el1 - that morning warning and at intervals. C-hemistry - the subject .we all long to study. D-lscipline - what students try to avoid. E-xam - an instrument of torture. G-um - chief form of exercise. F-lunk - mental surrenderf I-I-History-gone but not forgotten. 1-sle - Yes! we go single file through halls. J-unk - found in rnost any leather jacket pocket. K-ick - something we should forget to give. L-oans - that which we give, its return never expected. M-oney - Distinguished by its scarcity. N-oon - Chow! Chow! O-ne o'clock - Back to our most enjoyable work. P-resent - Here - .Te suis ici. Q-uiz - those helpful things coming between mid years to make us miserable. R-ushing - Our means of going a.nd coming to classes. S-tudy - Action in unusual manner. T'-eams - Pride and Joy of S. H. S. U-kulele - Favorite chapel entertainments. V-acati-on - Most looked-for' thing in our existence. W-aiting - for those reports f?J 'X-ercise - bane of our living. Y-ear Book-take those for example - Good? Z-ero - symbol of a tea.cher's authority. When When When When When When When When When When When When When When you you you you -LOUISE BRINTON. INFOR MATION 're happywsee Mary Urik. 're in love-see Elizabeth Debreceny. f-eel pugnacious-see Dwayne Mueller. 're angry-see Emma Kay. you're blue-see Lahmer Jack. you you you 're bad-see Mr. Aber. have a superiority complex-see Chick Cashdollar. want to laugh-see Bill White. you're broke-see Ellsworth Krumpe. YOU YOU YOII YOU YOU feel like talking-see Marie Sterzing. 're hungry-see Miss Mellon. think you're athletic-see Mr.'Ripper. want to be Well read-see the Pep Gazette. don't want anything-see Ernie Keeffer. Page Ninety'Onc THE ELEUTRA 1929 . M '- ggi .:,e-fu3w- , , ,- z,. , fr 'ffl . mf-'K , JV' f 21112 -2 11. li -NAI Y F 2 E- W, -VFR.. ' 2-'LF iff ' 'JL 'TT' .QV-L X ' I If 1 f1 'r7j' 31.41. it-I As 5' , 'mv' 1' - ' 'K ' T '..5 L. l - .4 - - -A --1 1 - ly .lm y y.:Am,'. - -- f fm' -- SICN- - - g I .fe i 'T'- ' - - t'::'..':'.Tr':...' - :- - ' -: B' A LATEST sono 1-HTS IN 5. H. Anything You Say .......................................... Luke Bechman Don't Be Like That ......... You Took Advantage of Me . . Someday, Somewhere ...... Maybe This Is Love ..... Sing a Song in the Rain . . I Must Have That Man ..,.. Sweethearts on Parade ....... Me and the Man in the Moon . Baby and Me ..................... I Can't Give You Anything But Love . . . I'm Sorry Sally ........... ......... Last Night I Dreamed You Kissed Me . . How About Me ............. A Bungalow, A Radio and You Crazy Rhythm ....... I ....., I Ain't Got Nobody ......... Me, My Shadow and I f. I'l1 See You In My Dreams . .. My Beautiful Rose .......... l've Got Some Lovin' to Do . . . I'm Ready for the River .... If I Were King For a Day She's Wonderful ............ Under the Spell of the Blues . . You're the Cream in My Coffee There'1I Never Be Another You She's Funny That Vvay ...... Sonny Boy ................. Sweetheart of All My Dreams Good Little, Bad Little You . . My Man .................. Among My Souvenirs . .. Who Wouldn't Be Blue ..... If I Were Little Boy Blue .... Pm Going to Leave You Soon . SLY SAYINGS . .. Eleanor Bonin . .. Louise Baldus .. Chick Cashdollar .. Helen Armstrong . ...... I-Ieinie Keeffer .. . . . . . . . Louise Brinton Peg Iseman and the boys Joe Bailie . . Joe Sprumont . . Harold Krurnpe Joe Walker . . Beulah McAloney .. Helen McQuaid . . . .. Mr. Shultz . . Wade Daniels . . . . Ed. Sharop . . . Jim Marshall . .. . Alice Walters Betty Stoup Mary Emma Lear Dot Couch . . . . Ellsworth Krumne . . Elizabeth Debreceny . . . . Thelma Hepler ..... Art Wagle .. Gladys Shrader . . . . .. Ruth Smith . . . Dwayne Mueller . . Marian Wenzel .. Robert Fleuner Boyd Dolan The Electra Seniors at Commencement Bill White . . . The Seniors A tries is as good as the inissus. A thing of beauty has a boy forever. Experience is a good teacher-but is often a slow paymaster. Page Ninetyf'1 wo Far called my A, did melt awayg 'On test and card it sank to D3 Lo, all my wit of yesterday Was with the dead and not with me. maui' SGHKQQ- we fa 1 iTtmV5iVv1 if 1? r I :A Q 1. L -T. 5 - .7 - B , ,I Lu! sa fes -, fL .:- fx TTHECAST Pat - Lois Mclluaid There was a fair lady named Pat, Who flivvered to friend Halley's flat, And the rooster she hit Made the maid take a. fit, While poor Chun-Henry lay Hat. Ned - Ronald Nery Our great sleepy-head named Ned, Spends his time -eating and lying in bed. Ned keeps cracking jokes And with, laughter he chokes, While Rosie keeps him well fed. Mrs. Hailey - Madlyn Holmes The mistress of the house. 'Mrs. Haileyf Who always did everything gaily, She longed for poor Bill To ohey ITncle's will Of whi'h she reminded Bill daily. Harry - John Millen Harry, the boy friend of Lil, His part he did well fulfillg He made love to Pat, 'Till Lil left him Hat, But Pat soon sent him back to Lil. The dear generous man, Uncle Jim, Uncle Jim - Arthur Wagle Both young and handsomely slim, He had plenty of money, His .ideas were quite funny, But Bill did not appreciate him. Battling Benny Bozo -John Staolmra There was a. young fighter named Benny Who wouldn't marry a girl for a penny, He was proposed to by Pat, But she left him quite nat, For she married rich Uncle Jimmy. Heb - Bose Osman There was a. quiet girl named Mab, Who dirln't have very much gab, She was sincere and sweet. Both slim and petite, And on Bill she always kept tab. Lil - Marcy Emma Lear There was a bright girl named Lil, A very good sister to Bill, She was clever -enough For she sure did her stut, And never the beans did she spill. Rosie - Mary 'Urik Dutch Rosie is full of much vit, Vid every von sh-e makes der hit, She can certainly cook, And not from der book, Even if in Dutch she has It, Bill Hailey - Boyd Dolan There was a young boy named Bill, Who wouldn't obey Unc1e's will, He made love to Pat And when she left him flat, 'Ie found that Mab loved him still. Q SLEEP Methought I heard a voice cry Sleep No More! Ellsworth? - Still it cried Sleep No More - to all the class, The sleep which restores the eyesight lost on dates. Balm of wild minds, great nature's second course, Chief nourisher of life's play. Miss Collins - What do you mean? Ellsworth - Still it crid Sleep No More - to all the class. A her hath b'-nished sleen and therefore Ellsworth Shall sleep no more, Krumpe Shall sleep no more. -HELEN ARMSTRONG. Page Ninetyffhree - ' - 4., f Hu if ' 'I ' ff -' 11 I- . 1,,x-1 !f ' fi4-Q, Ml-ll' K - ' ----- - Euqnw. - .. I5 f - - : .e : '- -'H' Q SAY VV' HAT IF- Inky Mueller grew up? Smitty could catch on to a joke? Louise wasn't busy? Couchy didn't participate in everything? Bechman came to classes on time? The Seniors werehthe only perfect students? Thelma Hepler was ever sent to the office? Marie didn't get her daily candy? Jimmy knew his Geometry? John Urik ever would bring paper and pencils to class? Mary Winstel wouldu't give her help in Chem. questions? Don Ross would come to school in anything but good looking clothes. Bus Walker would forget his little red tossel cap? Ham Daniels would have his English? Peewee White could talk without laughing? Jagger Speech from S. H. S. Inspired by Elizabeth Debreceny when she tell on the gym iloor and accidentally picked some of it up. Is this a jagger which I see before me? ' Two bins no get it out! ' Come. let me clutch thee. I hav-e thee not and yet I feel thee still! Art thou not, fatal slivver, sensitive to feeling as to sight? Or art thou but a jagger of the mind, a false creation Proceeding from a weary, maddening game? ' -HELEN ARMSTRONG. FAIRY TALES Ham Daniels worries too much about his lessons. Inky Miller said one day I can't. Ruth Smith would just love to get fat. Jerry McClusky smiled at a girl. Helen Bluis doesn't like Carrion any more. Joe Bailie forgot to answer his note. John Urik is girl shy. Marie Sterzing despises chewing gum. The Senior girls love gym classes. Mr. Aber is opposed to them quizzes. G. T's tests are a cinch. Page Ninety-Four THE ELEUTRA N13 1929 ' J lk- Y ' ff r . iQ ' 4.-.- - - 'T 2' '- .ff i' 'ffl fx 3 I bi '.':fNf ' f'.5 -fr ' .-.saw 1- '-rg,L,,'- Mu. 4, K 4 .. D- V, ---, ',,,QRl'.' ji: -f Ss.- f -1 L v- WK-Nl :' s , - U -- .,:g' A g ist- J THE WASHINGTON TRIP At 8:57 we were off, and what a happy, excited bunchl' The trip to Pittsburgh was uneventful. At the Union Station we met Mr. George W. Roach, our friend and companion during the trip. He proved a very interesting guide whom we were all sorry to leave. Of course, the trip on the sleeper was very interesting. The more we tried to sleep the more we talked. The most important event happened when Vic George, from Midland, fell from an upper berth and landed on his thumb. fThis was es- pecially funny because Vic was not especially slenderb. Strange enough the mo- ment we were off Don and Len lost their pains which had threatened them before leaving. The series of buzzers on the sleeper was remarkable. Their usefulness lay in the fact that they were able to keep every one, awake. About'5:30 the early birds began to get up. We don't catch the idea yet. At about seven o'clock we arrived at Baltimore and at eight we were in Wash- ington. Everyone began immediately to gaze. I think Harold's neck, it possible, was longer than the rest. Once out of the station we were immediately surrounded by high powered- salesmanship. Everyone in Washington has a cane. Our hotel was the very comfortable George Washington Inn. We almost raised a complaint because we were there four days and didn't see him once. At about 8:30 breakfast was served. It was almost too much for every one but Len. We then went in busses to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. On this trip we became acquainted with, Cy, the wise cracker par-excellence. He knows more history of Washington than a.ny other guide in captivity. VVe found the folks at the bureau well and glad to see us. However, we were disappointed for they offered us nothing less than a fifty apiece. Of course we did not accept it. Len knows now that cameras are just not allowed. From there we went to the capital. It is one of the most beautiful buildings in Washington. Just belowl the dome is a circle of pictures which portrays the most important events of the country. Here, also we saw the Senate and House cham- bers, and the Su-preme Court room. One of the most interesting places was the Whispering Tower. This is the Hall of Fame of the states. Each state is allowed two statues of her greatest men. Pennsylvanlajs statue is erected to her first gov- ernor. . In here the first Continental Congress was. held. This room has the peculiar property of echoing sound from three or four points around the dome to the spot where John Ada1n's desk stood and where he was stricken with his last illness. Nearby is the room where he died. Page NinetyfFivr THE ELEUTRA 1929 . 1. 1 . nf 1. .. . - - K' ,454 '. , ,f, 2191, - ,Alt-ffkfjz, K' A . - Q gf 1 -3 'f'1,,L, gM.g.v'g. 'V frm... ,Tia Cf- 1 ,'-,,.'--Wg, -i.-.,y1.-- A' 5 lg. , .'.q..l-1wgy- g AS' C'tQ,11Q -' 5.1-1,1 x v -- fe-i ' ---, mm:- -. 1. .,- . ' -ll-' - , , ,I . L , L : L+- - . 1 53- -M ,. ra EC-3? .:'- fc. as er '72 I In the afternoon we had our pictures taken. When this important duty was finished we left in a Millionaire bus to Mt. Vernon. On the way we stopped at Alexandria where we saw the Masonic Hall in which George Washington was Wor- shipful Master. Many of his relics are there together with the charter and Bible used by the original lodge. ' The trip back was a very beautiful ride down the Potomac. In the evening we went to the Congressional Library. It is said to contain three million books. We persuaded Mr. Roach to allow us to go to the show. Just then was when we lost our good resolution to use the library. Before we left we saw' the Constitu- tion. Eleanor tried to carry it away, but it was too heavily guarded. Most of us retired to the show fevery one was sleepyl, Ellsworth and South Carolina having been chased out of the park finally found refuge in the hotel. Oh well-. Sunday morning was spent in writing cards and watching the rain. In the afternoon we went to the Vvashington Monument. WVe knew we had a different bus because the fellows couldn't find their chewing gum. We counted 1008 steps - only 133 too many. From here we Went to the Smithsonian Institute, the most interesting feature being The Spirit of St. Louis. Lindbergh's nlane. We had only one fear here. We were afraid we would have to leave Harold at the cream seuerating machine. We went across the street to the Natural History Museum containing many relics of Roosevelt's trips to Africa. , Monday morning we left for a. tour of public buildings, Fort Myer. and Arling- ton Cemetery - the burying ground of the U. S. Army and Navy. In fact. Cy told us, They just die to come here. Here we saw the mast of the Main and the Lincoln Memorial. a very beautiful building. containing Lincoln's statue. two of his speeches. and an amphitheatre used once a year, on Decoration Day. In the back of the Memorial is the grave of the Unknown Soldier which is guarded from sun- rise to sunset. In the afternoon we went to Annapolis Naval Academy. On the way we stop- ped at the zoo. We were a little frightened. but soon the animals got used to us, and the keepers looked at us less menacingly. The crazy monkey was particularly home-like. The drive to Annapolis was wonderful. YVe were especially fortunate in seeing a dress parade which reminded us. of Gym. Mondav evening was open. The fellows E well -. The girls went to see Blossom Time. Tuesday we were up at 6:30. Ate and got the train at 7:45. The trip home was interesting, especially the stop at Harrisburg. Our capital was eve11 more impressive than the one at Washington. ' One of the most interesting of the train features was the fruit rool, thrown from one part of the car to the other by hands, canes. and what not? We pulled in at Pittsburgh about seven o'clock and home about nine, so tired we could hardly think. Thus ended the trip. -HELEN ARMSTRONG. Page Ninety-Six f . F I 2: ygg gyfg, Till ELEGTRA fp . - 1929 A an I S logic? - I my 1 N- ' Q 4 41- M KH Cf - Ig-.-:I gy: 44 X I 1, 5 - .. H--' --, Hssafi. ' I -- . 'Ig .. I I I, W . A f4::f TLL .., r fi , E T- if Z-T COURSE OF STUDY ACADEMIC CQURSE FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR THIRD YEAR English I English II American History Algebra I Plane Geometry Elective Latin I Latin II Physics Eco. Civics lk Modern History English III Anc. History Vg Latin III French I Algebra II FIRST YEAR English I Algebra I, or Gen. Math. Eco. Civics Mg Anc. History 15 Gen. Science FIRST YEAR English I Eco. Civics 1,6 Anc. History My Gen. Science Business Math. GENERAL COURSE SECOND YEAR English II Modern History THIRD YEAR English III American History Biology Elective Plane Geometry Plane Geometry Biology Physics Algebra II Solid Geom. 1,5 French I COMMERCIAL COURSE SECOND YEAR THIRD YEAR English II English III Modern History American History Bookkeeping I Shorthand I Commercial and Typewriting I Eco. Geography Bookkeeping II FOURTH YEAR English IV Prob. of Democracy Elective Chemistry Latin IV French II Solid Geom. M Pl. Trig. Mg FOURTH YEAR English IV Prob. of Democracy Elective Chemistry French II Algebra II Solid Geom. EQ Pl. Trig. 56, FOURTH YEAR History IV English IV Shorthand II Typewriting II Office Practice 36 Commercial Law SQ An elective from the same year ot other courses may be choseng Home Econom- ics or Manual Training may be chosen as an elective in any year. SPECIAL NOTE -- Pupils preparing for college should know at the beginning of the third year the collegeuwhich they hope to attend. They may then choose their elective subjects to meet the entrance requirements of that particular college. SPECIAL COURSES - Pupils sixteen years of age and over, not candidates for graduation, may be permitted to take such special courses as their preparation fits them to pursue, when their parents make written application for such special courses. Page Ninety-Seven , 1. TL 'rim Eu-:c'rnA - is L ,y . N ,ii I '. XXX 1929 Cffq 3 :'F,l,-1. lt -14:15, - 5. ' ' X115-' .I.f, N 4 .,.-5-f:--- ' V- ,,1':x2E':' -5 J . fl fl- -- Q?'Ni f-an Q BY-. ,.. 4 2 -E V! N - M- P... , :. 4, - . A- .,. - ,. ..- ,.-1. ' 15 :,+--11? ... ..- ,g- A 'f ,g7, ' 2-' Ruth Smith . . . Dot Couch . . . Louise Brinton . . Eleanor Bonin .. Marie Cox .. Ron Nery Lucille Beckman . Wade Daniels Peewee White .. Al Hasltill ...... Ellsworth Krumpe HOW' VVE KNOVV THEM . . . .by her laugh. . . . .by her book learning. . . . .by the gang - at lunch . . . .by her ukulele. . . . .by her happy disposition. . .... by his originality. . . .... by her blue eyes. . .... by wit. . . . .by his weather hat. ,, .... by his whistle. - - .... by the Ford. A Senior stood on the railroad track The train was coming fast: The train got off the railroad track and let the Senior pass. Page Ninety-Eight FAREVVELL S. H. S. VVhen High School days are over .end we have out to sea, Our thoughts, our dreams, of S. H. S. Will oft times turn to thee. For in our hearts the mem'ries Will live forever more. Of days we spent in S. H. S. Of days filled with joys galore! No matter the course we're sailing The line we may pursue: Though We wander the wide world over, Our thoughts will come back to And time can never alter A The love for you we share, And always to be. Oh! S. H. S. Worthy of thee - our prayer. you. -LOUISE BRINTON. ll0l1l' rr. ':4.g.','I 4 xv K. .1 W. ,. VII.: t L' li-ftffg: J. a ,, ,- I . , -.f V, .-,ga A 4 ,131 ef, , , A-. - ,i::xr.yr- - args wgjg- Mu. 4, K 4 -. -- V4 ' 5 Q - . Eff. -. jf ,.1 :Q1. -.t ge i-C ,- Li -, ADVERTISIQNFQ I fr WIHUPH W 1-gin 51040 VWH1 'che rams horn called flue frilrcsmen Whifc 111011 forth forffading. I ,-' ' - f 4. 14 ,4g',,3,,, Tlll ELEUTRA ,Q f'-ff. -, xxx was Lf' 1 ,1g,i, X -A I 'f' .Lf,.'- -hc, , - l L N - G , - jp.. rg. ,i?.X.....,..L 5' . :: - - x L IN APPRECIATIGN The staiif of the 1929 Electra, wishes to extend its sincere gratitude, to the acl- vertisers, whose add has been all helpful in the publication of the second volume of the Electra. VVe would, especially, mention the business men of our own conununity who have so whole-hearteclly contributed to the success of the book. Page O-ne Hundred ff HT' s s t a s 5 4 L1 fy :E 'SY ' 5- -7553-- . :' - ' 'vm :g l N Quality 9 The Fashion Style - SIL V ERMAN S First Sm Service of the Valley Dependable Values Tell a Story ...... Some say that business holds little romance. But they are unim- aginative people. Just think of the monuments to commerce that the offerings each day of straightforward values can achieve. Every one knows the basis of this stgre's success. DEPENDABILITY. We are proud of the fact. 5 I SPRINGDALE' I' CHAMBER 9' 1 1 if, SPRINGDALE, PENNSYLVANIA, mmillllf !II!dipiIglIJiW ' l U'IIW!lI!lIllPW Wllilllf V-hmhlll un nufll- - -1 uluilillllllmmm 141 COMMERCE Ml t Allegheny Valley's Greatest Department Store WAIN WRI GH T'S 940-950 Fourth Ave. New Kensington, Pa. Page One Hundred One Q Till ELEUTRA ' ', f- 15 W7 V . , A bf if Y h K' . .' ff -, 4 If--,f '7f. f' 1 - - 1 R '- '-it -' -l ' - ff: 'fm I - if .s If ah'-e ' F' Q ' S-yt.:-' ' X- 'ff . - '- 4' ' I ' ---- 'rx iw-YL - Q3 J 's: J' .. 1 I -- Q '- . '- V - Wy., ,sc -4 2 L -, -H -1 . 2' -- - - -- .- -. -- ..-,. -:j'-.:::,:, :.f..:'-C. -- .-,- - 'fig-r- f- -R-' FN I N At A Fingers T ouch- You command the current that is more reliable than the sun itself. Use it for your comfort, convenience, and economy. Duquesne Light Co. 1 9 Krumpe: What would you advise me to read after graduation Z Mr. Welsh: The 'Help Wanted' column. . . . .Alicez I use the dumb-bells to get color in my face. Betty: Sensible girl! That's a lot better than using color on your face to get the dumb-bells. . . Miss Collins: Do you like Mencken? Luke: I don't know. How do you do it Z Page One Hundred Two They know that a rented place is I, H, 1lif f4Q,yL -I ,,,-J gf lil. . NH 'fm 1 rvir- sf: r' , , ff 'H f ' X ' . g 0 ,Q rf' - , , A X x 1- K H111 S' Ni-of XII., Q K K V X gy 5 ti .e rf J .. V. 'mf' -- Qml- , , 3' M .. 'YW' rg' 2 .E J, Get An Early Start- TOWARD OWNING YOUR HOME People who take everything' into ac- count, who believe in making- every dollar do its full duty, generally own their own homes. IF You Sum voureloiorv HOME. YOU NEVER HAIJE TowoQ12v ABCUT MOUIUG UNLESS YOU Puxy cr-xecm-:r2S. IIEY Q ' merely a makeshift and that its more expensive in the long run. We are glad to number many recent home builders, among our satisied cus- tomers. Sf f XL ' Q 'ix May we add your name to the list. is - revel,-' l fd 5 f V gy II Illl Logan Lumber Builds BETTER HOMES Ask For Folder A Describing 23 Homes Log-an Lumber Co. TARENTUM NEW KENSINGTON SPRINGDALE Page One Hundred 'Th T THE ELEUTRA ..-1 ' '- 1, , QL L. , Q I af? It If J.,-V ,F ' - ,1, 'ff' , 4 fifidfk -N1 K' . '. I gfgx 1 vii- 1,12 ,' Q as A 1929 i -.um e' 5 -J, -'1 -ry.-3' ... ' A V- '-f-' wg -, 1- X 1, , ' ' ' 71: ' ' - A jk nuvvi - ...nl I s.l.5J Q X ., A yr V Llp 1 : N .1 x. M Vs ,., ' I. ,. f 2 L , 4 5-2-..f .5,4 -- U1 ,I-3 HaWk's Hardware Springdale, Pa. CHRI T BALDUS DEPARTMENT STORE H Shoes Dry Goods Furniture Men's, Ladies' and Children's Furnishings Bell Phone 332 Springdale, Pa. PgO HddF TIIEELEGTRA H, 1929 If T K -Z .' Y g tif. 1,1 :,l.f,2 !:, r 1 , . , , xx 1: v-,gy ,' 1 rp, - - V1 ea crw - T.'4:x'I f el rf: -I!!-' I .RSV mQ.l2a XXI-1 4 'fin' ' ..1 fzzgteg' V J ' ' ' 'F J - . f ' A - - X ' A ' 5- asf, e- jf 1 XM- Q :A -L. K e' t 2 K, ,3 CRIDER BRGS4 Shoes-Menis Furnishings S rin dale P g UHLINGER National Realty Co. Bank Real Estate and Springdale, Pa. i Insurance t Pittsburgh 8: Center St. Where Our Interest 4 . Meet, n Sprlngdale, Pa. ' Phone 240 Page One Hundred Fiv Ngslll ELE TRA was O 1 wh, j 1 i.i-J5 '3 :gm Z? 4 ' il' Q :V - E, 1'-h ,ff Se x, S -- .,::. :f5':d DIEFENBA CHER'S O PURE MILK AND CREAM PHONE 162 SPRINGDALE H E PENNSYLVANIA GEORGE BROS. 61' COMPANY FLORISTS PHONE 23 NEW KENSINGTON We Specialize in Flowers For Graduation O i Till ELEIITRA 1929 rf I' , , l I. f5':f f'39'3: 'xv f e l P5 ... 1 ,1 if- -' .v3l', h 7 U- -- '-1 'Is ,-,' ' .AZ -, - ixvcffi r-' is l x I 1 rf ' '- ' -' ZQ - . ... ' , I 'N -31--4 . N K ' .,- - ' '- xl' ' :ex-M. - ii, - Q' T, ?.. -Ek TL. i'-m... -- -T' -Q ' 'E 3 M. 2 - -- - - -v ' ' :- f 3 The Home of Good Meats HE KE' S 810 Pittsburgh Street Phone 223 9 I Ruth: Is it true that Madlyn has a secret sorrow? Evaff Heavens, yes! Hasn't she told you about it? Then there's the Scotchman who sen back his alphabet soup because two of the letters were missing. 5 x Basi1one's Expert Repair Shops shoe W Work Done While You Wait Specialize in Ladies' Work SPRINGDALE AND CHESWICK S 7 Page One Hundred Seven Tlll Eu:c'rnA - fl- FN-. , f W - fb, 'iw' '. f' r ' AlJ fn 'ff ,vt -' ' - Q 'T . .V , 13,3 I - ly, 1,-3,2 r' , ,,, - .. Q. -31 I- f--L ff -. , '.1',J .'ff1. was 1 za, ,y . A - K' A,,, . M ,, ., .X , , . , ., - , J mwk! A 4, Am, 5 wif, NMI. 4, - . ,', ,.... ,- . X -1 Qi- ' - 2 T in -- T' X---- .' .. f -J:-' V -'T 9 3 .L-5 Page One Hundred Eight THE ELEGTRA 1929 ff- -, . - If if ,- - N 'gl -fb? fm-,4,ee -if .Qt 9 X., f l .140 V - un --if x- -e ' ' ' Ai - m e +R- -- em -. ir . i -1 N I John H. Phillips Registered Architect School Architecture Exclusively Phone: Court 0120 605 Wabash Building Pittsburgh, Pa. year ject. lgr. Welsh: Well Jimmy I suppose you have your rule book all ready for this Jim: Yes Sir, I have. What do you want to know? Mr. Welsh: Well, well, well so we have an authority! in the class on the sub- Just start at the I don't know a. thing' gbout it. Page One Hundred Nine 3 .Q , THEELEUTRA -', 1lf.4'wgLf2g A ','.f','-.fin 53 was ts., X., , - .- fir ., 6' ' f - ,V ' 'Z' X291 T1-JP 1 4, .1 , , , 1 .h '- pg: 'Qu :f .. L- 5 4 - WTA I N , , ff , - -- At fl t S wi-6? - - .f-., '.1Y, I - .4 S --fl A J--- .... J JE , ,-,Ls- ,,. - , - A-EQ , E ,vga il- H- -., - - - -A-,.::.l.. ,... ... 2- , V , Should Auld Acquaintance Be F orgot A ULD'S, Inc. CLASS RINGS and PINS Commencement Invitations - COLUMBUS, OHIO I A. W. Thacker - - - - - - Dist. Mgr. I g -- 9 Mr. Aber: William White, if you have something to say I wish you would tell the whole class. ' Bill fwho was telling Andy Swerdell a big storyJ: It costs money to hear me talk. Krumpe: What would you advise me to read after graduation? Mr. Vvelsh: The 'Help lVanted' colmunf' Louise Brinton: What's the idea of bringing two boy friends With you? Ruth Neison: Oh, I always carry a spare. r Schenley Gardens CHESWICK, PA. Beautiful Gardens at Moderate Cost A ' I i 7 Page One Hundred 'Ten THE ELEUTRA N .-I ,nr A Y E ' :C w0-'z, I L1 - -.ff T:-.,rx s 1 , f' H3 '929 ff 1 4 Xxlgfvj- XXI. fu X -gf' h '-Lvmf, Q L, . -- Q '- 4. - -' -:ie K, Q 'Q n K Page One Hundred Eleven TIIE ELECTRA x , f I ff.. , p 'Xxx i929 If 3 -1-slgffii A a:':':.H- If ,-. '5NN.Qg,. w-I., , - -- fa' , m mx ' fy - -II ff TL ,ia--KT.-- fi I 'L ,- ,-,F .-..-..-... Phone Atlantic 6335 MCKOW11-Carns Co., Inc. WHOLESALE STATIONERS SCHOOL SUPPLY DISTRIBUTORS 909 Penn Avenue 4 Pittsburgh, Pa. KLINE'S OPEN AIR DANCE PAVILION Dancing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights OPENS - FIRST WEEK OF MAY Freeport Road Cheswick, Pa. Opp. Cheswick Station PgO Hdd'1'I K 'rmz fzglasgrnn ,, Q . Qi SH- -- i....fN'- ef .fl ' 1-sf' .F-4 i w? ' A T XT T -T-' tf.7' 'i-' 'td ?t-1'-'-' QT- ff-----Y-,--4 --f-A -- - -- N SPRINGDALE TRUST CO. Springdale, Pa. 1 The Friendly Bank Pays 4'Z1 on Savings Accounts A Safe Deposit Box Will Protect Your Valuables- . 352.50 A YEAR I l I 1 5 Duff's Iron City College EIGHTY-NINTH YEAR OVER 100,000 GRADS A school of distinguished achievement and of rich tradition. Scholarships , and trainings in ethics combine to buld well rounded characters and to pre- T pare thoroughly for busness careers. . For catalogue, address REGISTRAR, 424 DUQUESNE WAY, PITTSBURGH - Telephone. Atlantic 4875 - 4876. 1 - 9 3 ZAFF ST DIC l 817 Fifth Avenue . New Kensington, Pa. Senior Photographs For This Book Done By Zaff Phone 583-R - 1 l Page One Hundred Thirteen I ' l v1.:'1L ,lf jjlg -i' 'gg :iv f '55 us e 5, 1 -:,. jfkil vflzn s w, -.-Q -- f 7 I ff- .1 f 'VXI' f- ,VX , it 'X em. ' . xv-'.5r.rQf -in I , K ' '-'NL'fl.'7Q5..i.'iifY4' If -' .1 ' l'l v' ' S-'21 5' ff l w 'var ' , X-'LM lx 1 X ie... .ee b f if , L N Your Home-Town S P O R T S I I: -fi' , ff' . . ' A K xi, i - I Nw l ,fig XUEIFSM X I 1 ' ,e f , li fr 'Zz' iff' - 's ' f it 444f2?fia1' They can play football in Pasadena, baseball in New York, hockey in Toronto or cricketyat Wiiiibledon, but after all is said and done it's the little old home-town athletics that interests every tan most. When Jimmy Jones knocks a home-run to beat the neighboring team on the down-town diamond Babe Ruth goes to the background. 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 cov- erage ..... the kind that strikes home first. FOR SPORTS - AND EVERYTHING ELSE, READ- Th V alley Daily News e THE PEOPLES PAPER V e -A - - I Page One Hundred Fourteen I v 5 A UTOGRAPHS FAC UL T Y N U Page One Hundred Fifteen THE ELECTRA f 'p -H1 ff ,gms ,A , ',, 1,,,, In 1929 f' Q ,Q 'N A Q, xx Z, I I N 4 -M vl A nu nv X- , W 4 4 I ' . e f' ' '- 5- ' I A - N I A UTOGRAPHS SENIORS e ee eke 1 1 ' iii 'usd 'H Page One Hundred Sixteen ..., .. THE ELEUTRA If r 'Xil'fl'1'7P, f 2 ,Vi till. 'W 'N 'ffh 1929 if 1 1 -,I-, ,' ff ' -.ff-' w-1, Q 4 V-' ,M fl- -- ffN'. AC :. - v. '.'Yf.. Q' .5 2 Vg? f N A U T OGRAPHS JUNIORS Page One Hundved Seventeen 7' - L . .utfi :Jil L I K. - x : -Q , img 4 il. M QFXQ 12- ,L H N- Q- N A UTGGRAPHS SOPHOMORES I l I 1 Q J Page One Hundred Eighteen C, M, fl. f6ff4,y,5 -H Till ELEGTRA f It I ' gx if if, Q -1 .Fw 'E' ..- JY- W5 s -Iirw .gh 5 ,75- Springdale Shoe Hospital First Class Shoe Repair Shoes Repaired to Stand the Wear Steve Yannuzzi, Prop. 898 Pittsburgh St. C. H. Martin Funeral Director Springdale, Pa. Phone 253 216 Walters Lane PHONE 319-.T Springdale Tailor Shop Ladies' and Gents' Suits Made to Order Cleaning, Dyeing and Remodeling 903 Pittsburgh St. Springdale, Pa. .1 Q Q P ge One Hundred Ninctee I 5 1,1 fy V, Tlil ELEUTRA j I- 2fQc ,4,4 f' - - 1 g,.'-,5 KN rr 1 I S A HE lf L i m . sf ?1 ff?-Q 7' -il-C-5 . .:' g:- I' , can , X., N - Q lil: ,lf ' 1 37 Xikx I '47 i f' K - fzifzis 7' 4 ' .. - ii ' f dx- - ,.m 'On the shore stood. Hiawatha, Turned and waved his hand at parting, Ontheclear and luminous water 1 Lluhchcd his birch canoe for Sailing, I' Pram the pelulalcs of til-6 margin Shaved if forth. into the water, Whispered fo it ewestwardl wesfwarlf And. with speei it darted. hu-ward.. ... ..'. A--A ':. 1- if V . ipl 'Qi A 'f WHA1 r K I'--':SilvJ l'- ' -5 F' fi J I 21 ' '55 '- . .,-5-A4 . ' , ' Tv , ' : . 'v .,. A 'r ll A ' 2 , P ' v 4 ' fa ,1 . .3 A . - LA, , z 1 F ' , - ,L W 1-4 il 4 R 0 Fl .s f A , r K , I -.M J A , x 4 - , '+:j, 7 YT? 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