Springdale High School - Electra Yearbook (Springdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1938 volume:

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LEE ABER TO YOU, WHO GAVE SO MUCH TIME AND EFFORT IN GUIDING AND DIRECTING US IN OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS, AND WHOSE NEVER-CEASING LABORS HAVE HELPED TO MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE, WE, THE CLASS OF 1938, DEDICATE, WITH GENUINE GRATI- TUDE, THIS OUR ISSUE OF THE ELECTRA. i 19 HI ADM11M14sTRAT1o1Xg 1 .7 fr ,,. H YJ . 5 lx, IRB W ' X JAXQ f f? M! MX if - ','f- -1 O MRS. HENDRICKSON Secretary to Mr. Marshall MISS KAPTEINA Secretary to Mr. Aher X V Page Eight The Electra MR. LOYAL S. MARSHALL A.B. Geneva College Supervising Principal MR. LEE A. ABER B.S. Washington and jefferson M.S. Pennsylvania State College High School Principal MISS CLARA BARNES B.S. Thiel College MISS LOIS BLAIR A.B. Grove City College MISS RUTH BORLAND A.B.-B.C. Muskingum College MR. CARL BREMER B.S.M. Oberlin MR. LEE CORTER A.B.-A.M. Pennsylvania State College MISS HAZEL ELLENBERGER B.C.S. Indiana State Teachers' College MR. JOSEPH HLISTA A.B. Geneva College MR. NEAL KLINE B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers' College MR. HERBERT RIPPER B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers' College MR. JOHN SI-IUSTER B.S. in E. Indiana State Teachers' College MISS ANGELINE SOBER B.S. University of Pitts- hurgh MR. JOHN SPALIC B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers' College MISS PI-IYLLIS STANIER AB. Grove City College MISS DOROTI-IEA TOMLINSON Beckley College New Yorlc University MISS DOROTHY BEERWORTH B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers' College MR. NEIL BLAIR A.B. Geneva College MR. LOUIS BREEDEN A.B. De Pauw University BS. Incliana State College MISS ELEANOR BROWN A.B. Allegheny College MISS JANE COLLINS A.B. University of Pitts- burgh MRS. NELLIE COUCI-I A.B. Geneva College MISS MARIE GERINO A.B. Geneva College MISS MYRA I-PENDRICKSON , B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers' College MISS ELFRIDA KUNKLE B.S. in I-I. Eclf Slippery Rock State Teachers' College MISS HILDA LAUB B.S. Indiana State College MISS ELIZABETH MELLON Indiana State Teachers' College MR. NELSON MILLS A.B. University of Pitts- burgh MR. DANIEL MORROW B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers' College MR. ORLO SI-IULTZ BS. Pennsylvania State College Page Nme , I , , The Electra MISS NELLIE BURNWORTH A.B. Mt. Union California State Teachers' College MISS LYDIA CALDWELL Clarion State Teachers' College MRS. NEVA COLEMAN Clarion State Teachers' College MISS JULIA DESMONE Slippery Roclc State Teach- ers' College Page Ten MISS RUTH EVANS Indiana State Teachers' College MISS EMMA GREASLEY Slippery Rock State Teach- ers' College MISS RUTH HALL California State Teachers College MISS HAZEL LIAS Slippery Rock State Teach- ers' College MISS ETHEL MELLON Indiana State Teachers' College MISS JOSE-PI-IINE REMALEY Slippery Rock State Teach- ers' College 1 7 MISS ESTELLE SHANNON BS. Indiana State Teach- ers' College MISS MADELINE WAUGAMAN University of Pittsburgh MISS RUTH WICK Silippery Rock State Teach- ers' College MISS HELEN WILLSON A.B. Geneva College l H138 ,. .!, 'a I 1 ff f -D H 'n L v 'X ' 'MW' .b - ,A ' A 'f 'X ' o J 'Ill us M . 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F F F H' E E H 5 H AIC Copyright, 1986, by The Thornton W. Allen Company, NewYork, N.Y. P ASCAP All rights reserved, including public performance for profit. Page Twelve l938 Seniors WILLIAM GOGDLOW just call on Bill if you need a friend, As senior president he worked to th-e end. CHARLOTTE KASTL At typing she is quite a sharkg This scholar never missed her mark. EILEEN KAISER Eileen would like to romp and play Basket-ball, if possible, every day. Page Thirteen The Electra MELVIN ANDERSON An artistic type and a studious boy, His sayings always bring us joy. IRENE ARTAC Laughing and talking the livelong day, She doesn't mind work, hut does love play. AUGUSTA JANE AUSTIN She is the candy-seller at noon, And to the Tri-I-Ii-Y she is a boon. PAUL BALAY If you see a red-head Hash down the hall, Pm sure, if he smiles, it will he Paul. VERA BALAY To be a beautician is her aim, To everyone her smile is the same. EDWARD BALL In hunting season he shoulders his gung Trapping and fishing are his fun. JEANN E BELLVILLE She dances on toes, does tap and ballet, Wants a dancing studio of her own some day. DOROTHY BERGER She's very small-just five foot one, But this little red-head is full of fun. ALEX BIBRI He,s very popular-yet quiet and shy, Playing football he does more than try. ANN BLIZMAN When she chews gum she likes it to craclcg Personality plus she cloesn't lack. ALBERT BOCKO He is blond and very tall, He was the manager of basket-ball. ANNA BOMBECK S E I 0 B, Basket-hall is where this girl shinesg Page Fourteen Although she is quiet she ll malce the headlines. l938 MATHILDA BOMBECK Tillie admits that her hobby is knitting, She hopes to take up designing and fitting. FLORENCE BORLAND A cute little trick with a dimpled chin, At getting dates she'll always win. RICHARD BRADY Richard's a boy who is liked very well, If he likes a girl, you never can tell. H'ENRY BREMER The charming boy with the wavy hair,- Tell him you've a drum and he will yell uWhCl'C?, , . MAYE BROUGI-I just give Maye a song to sing, Then she won't ask for another thing. LEONA BROZEK This fair young damsel dances and skates, Has many friends with whom she rates. EDWARD BRZYWCZY Of all the students he is the best, From his studies he's never at rest. BRUNO CASTELLO To be an aviator is his ambition, And in this field he,ll gain recognition. JANE CAYLOR A tiny young miss who met with us here,- I-Ier motto is Come on an let's have a 9 g gs cheer. PAUL COLE In his candid camera his ambition lies, And for his size he is very wise. MARY JANE COPCHECK We all know she's one who is sought high and low, She spreads her sunshine and has never a foe. RALPH CRIDER This man has a distinguished air, And in dramatics he does his share. Page Fifteen I SENIUR Page Sixteen The JAMES DARRELL Jim is one of the cheer-leaders grand, Who plays Hrst trumpet in the band. WILLIAM DAVIS Bill is a call boy with ebony hair, He plays a trombone and knows every air. DORIS DIEFENBACI-IER Diffy is modern and up-to-date, Designing clothes will make her rate. ELINOR DIEI-IL Elinor likes the commercial division, She never worries about a decision. HENRY DRAB This boy has a winning smile, Cheerful and friendly all the while. JUNE DRENN AN June's interest in her writing lies, Some day she'll take us by surprise. VERA DURIS Don't let her tinyness fool you a bit, On the basket-ball floor she has plenty of grit. IDA DURNOVICI-I If ever a good friend you need, Ida, you'll End, is a friend indeed. BETTY EASTERLIN Our monologue lady, we all can say, As Electra editor, she worked day by day. BETTY EVANS A flashing, daring kind of lass, The champion swimmer of our class. TERESA FAJBIK Dancing and basket-ball keep her amused, Her shorthand Hgures are never confused. MARY FARKAS Fiction and drama she likes to read, She types away, at a good rate of speed. Electra 1938 CHARLES FARRAR Charles, we hear, is a number one swimmer, If he likes a lady he's sure to win her. FRANCES FICK Blue of eye, blonde of hair, With her none other can compare. AMBROSE FILER A head full of brains, and he uses them He plays on a sax and never is blue. STEVE FLISS I-Ie goes for long words in a big way, Changeable moods are his every day. EMMA FUGAL Shorthand notebooks she did correct, Likes reading and hiking, we detect. MARGARET FUNKI-IOUSER Ke-eps memories and photographs, too, To all her friends she remains true. , too, HELEN FURTEK You never know when she's around, No hner person can be found. MIKE GAMIZA He trudges in from out of town, There's always a smile and never a frown. BERTI-IA GANSS Tootie likes to dance and sing, When there is music, she'd rather swing. JOE GLADOWSKI A Power City lad, as bashful as they are, His football ability is way past par. ELSIE GOLYA Likes dancing, basket-ball, and good con- versationg To do commercial work is her chief inclina- tion. MARY GONDAK Mary's another who likes basket-ball, Sheis lots of fun and, oh, so tall! Page Seventeen SENIIIR The Electra MARY GRILL Mary's hobby is driving a carg We hope in this Ford she will go far. AGNES GRINDER At school each day, with her broad grin, Commercial honors she's sure to win. JOHN HAFERA Golf takes up most of his time, Ar this game he's in his prime. HARRY HAGGERTY Harry certainly gives great retorts, Especially in his history reports. EDNA HAMILTON i Books of all kinds she likes to read, We hope as a librarian she will succeed. ROBERT HARSACKY We like this lad from Colfax Laneg We know that he will gain much fame. JAMES HICKEY Many friends this lad has madeg His name in sports will never fade. WALTER I-IORAK Walter is very quiet, it seemsg He's full of ideas and seldom dreams. EVELYN HULL You'll find she,s nice-looking, call, and fair, She dances with grace that is very rare. RICHARD JONES This popular lad comes from Cheswick wayg At the height of success we're sure he will stay. Joi-IN KAPTEINA john is always pulling gagsg In football his record never lags. PAUL KILLIAN A real nice boy who's true and fair, He has hrown eyes and fiery red hair. 1938 REGINA KILLIAN Regina is always full of pepg On th-e cheerleaders' squad she knows her step. JULIA KOLESAR Julia is like a cunning doll,- Her head is covered with ringlets small. ALEX KORPONAY He eats, drinks, and sleeps baseballg I-Ie's the chap that's oh, so tall. IRENE KOVACS Sweet and sociable describes this lass, One of the leaders of our class. ANNA LAICZEK A girl who comes from Harwick way, Popular tunes on her sax she can play. GARNET LAWSON Our Garnet, a petite and charming young To you Ann IS introduced by us glfly She likes things done without a fuss Whose shorthand had her in a whirl. t SENIIIR The Electra MARTHA MARSEGLIO Talk about Martha all you please, On her report there are A's and no D's. RUTH MARTIN You'll find Ruth to be one of the few Who has a cheery hello and a smile for you. JOHN MARTINEK You know him by his soft, easy drawl,- The best debater of us all. RALPH MASSA That he is quiet, there is no doubtg He is the possessor of a paper route. AGNES MATTHEWS Keeping a scrap book is her delight, She works at this with all her might. WILLIAM MATTIE Radio, airplanes, and sciences all Are greatly enjoyed by this fellow small. HENRY McCANN I-'Iennie is well-liked far and wide, His football efforts he needn't hide. ALMA McCLELLAN Reserved, shy, and quiet, too, Dignity like this is found in few. EDGAR McMOND The projector man who sits and longs For the ending of the assembly songs. CHARLES MICKLICK Charles is very, very smallg. We doubt if ever he grows tall. ELIZABETH MILLER Behold! our most quiet lass, She'd hold that place in any class. MAE MILLER She likes to chatter all the day, What can we do with this girl Mae? l938 EMILY MORATI-I A brunette girl whose grades are high, She's known as treasurer of Tri-Hi-Y. HARRY MOSSER Harry says, Why should we worry? Lifc's no longer, if we hurry. ROBERT MURRAY Bob is so pleasant you can bet, I-Ie'll never worry, frown, or fret. JEAN Noca Pretty as well as very bright, She masters French without a fight. GEORGE NOVAK Secrets of the radio he likes to explore, And to him mathematics was never a bore. RICHARD NYPAVER He appears as a quiet and timid boy, He has no hobby but still Hnds joy. ...M CLARENCE ORF Clarence's songs bring happin-ess And are inspiring, we must confess. ROSE OSTANOSKI For all the sports she has a zest, But she enjoys bowling best. ROBERT PAN ETTO A gentleman who knows his stuff, I-Ie's really very hard to bluff. JOSEPH PETROSKY Joe knows he'll never have to worryg History answers come in a hurry. ANTONIO PON TANO As a mathematician he does excel, He's fond of sports, plays football well. WILLIAM PRKEMICK His harmonica takes his leisure time, But radio work is his interest prime. Page Twenty-one SENIGR The Electra GEORGE PUSKAS He plays a violin in the band, At every concert heis on hand. ALICE RAMALEY Alice likes all kinds of sportsg We never find her out of sorts. JACK RAMALEY He is manager of the football squad, He and his trombone are like peas in a pod. ROBERT REARICK Bob is our tennis hero grand, We think he's the finest in the land. JANE REMALEY -Iane's tresses are an inky black, Friends we're positive she'll never lack. EILEEN REYNOLDS Eileen is fond of all the sportsg Honors she won on history reports. KARLA RIEDL A lass who came from overseas, And all the boys she loves to tease. CHARLES RUPERT . A ladies' man, you may be sure, His grades are very far from poor. MIKE RUSNAK He's five foot three in his cap and gown,- He says the depression has kept him down. JACK RYAN On the track team you,ll find Jack, Pep, vim, and vigor he does not lack. ANNA SARDONE Has coal 'black hair and big brown eyes, Her future in dressmaking lies. VERONICA SECORA An energetic girl who delights in a pung Here is a girl who is full of fun. H138 MARJORIE SECRIST A delightful girl is little Marge Although she isn't very large. MARY SEMENICK The Sport's Club finds her athletically in- clined, 'Cause in their sports she's never behind. DOROTHY SHARP Dot has lovely long blonde tresses, She's very chic in the way she dresses MARY ELLEN SHAW An honor roll student and full of fun Is Mary Ellen whose friendship we've won. EINAR SHEROSKY Einar certainly deserves his credit, If there's a football award he's sure to get it. HARRY SHKURATOFF An accordionist true to name, In that line he will reach fame. ULDINE SIMPSON Uldine is a girl with a genuine smile, Her wits do charm us all the while. ROSE SLOCIK A rose is sweet and pretty, too, Let us ,present this one to you. DICK STOUP I-Ie managed football with lots of grit, A popular fellow-we must admit. FRANK STRAMA He says swimming is the best exercise, But his model airplane will take a prize. LEONARD STRESKY I-Ie's very tall and fond of art, From this hobby he'll never depart. WILLIAM SUSA A serious student who knows his math, I-Ie's sure to follow the straight, narrow path. Page Twenty-three l SENIUR Page Twenty-four TlleE ELAINE SWANK A newcomer taken under our wing, She is a petite and quiet young thing. EVELYN TAYLOR She's known as Babe to- all her chums, A big success is hers to come. EMMA THOMPSON Emma has vitality galore, When you're with her, she is never a bore. FRANCES THOMPSON Enjoys reading and drawing a while, Spends most of her time by the radio dial. ANNA TIMASI-IENKA Sh-e's a friendly, reserved young miss, We're very proud of one like this. WILLIAM TISHEY Bill is handsome you will find, Mechanics is always on his mind. JOI-IANN A TOTI-I Coy, serene, and likewise petite, A girl like this is hard to beat. DANIEL TREBAC Golf is the thing about which he is keen, You'll find his ball always lands on the green. ROBERT TRUBY Bob is another friendly one,- Always glad when his work is done. RALPH VALERIO Ralph is really very bright, He works and plays with all his might. NELLIE VUCI-IINICI-I A winning personality-charming smile, Nellie made high school life worthwhile. ALDA WACHTER Alda is our brilliant doll, Her tinyness intrigues us all. lectra 1938 IDA MAE WALKER Ida Mae comes on the bus From Harmarville, to be with us. CI-IARLANNA WATSON A sweet and charming person's near- She's loads of fun and brings good cheer. JOHN WEBER This gentleman is our man-about-town, Who thrills th-e girls with smile or frown. FRANCES WEINFURTHER Many virtues does this lass possess,- We like her best for her friendliness RICHARD WENZEL Takes life easy and is full of humorg Believe it or not, this is no rumor. BETTY WILCOX Betty Hits from here to there, Yet never seems ro have a care MARY JANE WOLSTONCROFT I'm sure this girl ne-eds no introductiong She likes her typing and shorthand construc- tion. FREDERICK YEVSHEVAR Has a long walk each day, it is said. H-e's known as Yoyo, Jerry, and Fred. LAURA ZABOROWSKY Laura is quiet-but she can sing, To her, her voice success will bring.. ANN Z-ELINSKI Gee, she's cute and can she play? Her piano ralks in every way. BENNIE ZEMENSKI Bennie lik-es bask-et-hall and he surely can rung Everybody likes him for he's full of fun. JOHN ZUK Another brilliant boy of S. H. S.g His shyness always makes us guess. Page Twenty-fre Page Twenty-six The Electra Senior Class History Greenie! Greenie! is what we imagined everyone was saying as we wended our way to school that memorable September morn in 1934. Quickly new friends were made and we began to work with each other cooperatively. This was soon shown to everyone by our sponsorship of many activities. Sooner that we realized, the Vale of Old Mount Colfax loomed before us. How exciting, new, and different it all was! A few months were required for us to become ac- customed to the new humdr-um of things. At last we emerged from our shells to have a Sophomore Hop and a Skate. Ah, Juniors at last! The school seemed to take on a new aspect. Our two big objectives this year were the Junior-Senior Prom and money for an Electra. You didn't know this Class of '38 was made up of salesmen and saleswomen, did you? Neither did we, but suddenly we found ourselves in the midst of what seemed thousands of bottles of vanilla. Soon we supplied the town with the best vanilla ever. The high spirits of the class helped us make a great success of the J-unior play, The Eagle Screams , directed by Mr. Kline. Because of William Goodlow's expert guidance in the capacity of Junior President, our dances and skates went over with a bang All this energy led us up to having a fine Prom. We trucked our farewells to the Seniors to the tunes of Harry Baker's Orchestra in the atmosphere of a southern plantation. Just another Senior Class? No, not us! This year we were to go down in 'the history of Springdale High School. Boo! came the cries of the witches and goblins at our unique Masquerade Ball the last of October. And clash! came the sound of skates as we rolled over the smooth floor of the roller skating rink. Many thanks go again to our president, William Goodlow. The curtain has now gone down on the finale of another graduating class. Before we bid adieu, Class Day carried us again to our readin', 'ritin', an' 'ritl1metic , and for the end of a perfect day, the one and only Class Night, with all its frivolity and hilariousness. But we soon settled down to a quiet Baccalaureate and finally Commencement with its feeling of triumph intermingled with sad thoughts that as we go about life's work we may part-many of us never to meet again. Florence Borland l938 J UNIIIRS V Y 1- lah-vi ral Page Twenty-eight 1938 P' Junior Class History In the spring of 1935, groups of students were graduated from grammar schools in West Deer, Harmar, Springdale, Frazier, and Indiana Townships. One hundred and fifty of these pr-eferred Springdale High School as the place for higher education. They showed their friendliness toward their future classmen by making intimate acquaintances with the Freshmen who lived in Springdale. A student council of home-room representatives was organized wth Robert Hendrickson as president. The first year proved eventful with practice dances, class parties, and club organizations. In February, the Dramatic Club, sponsored by Mr. Johnston, presented an evening's entertainment of one-act plays, and in May, the Club had a play entitled Auntie Up. As Sophomores, we, enthusiastic but backward, began a new experience at the Senior High School. At this stage, we were afflicted with Sophomoritis , a disease which could only be cured by torturing the Freshmen. Turning our attention toward government, we found Robert Hendrickson again president of the Class. Melvin Cooper was vice-presidentg Mary Hamilton, secretary, and Paul Metal, treasurer. During the tenth year, each home-room prepared an assembly program. Since 10A had the best one, they were asked to present their hilarious comedy, O Promise Me , directed by Mr. I-Ilista, for Education Week. Our social affairs consisted only of a dance and a skate. The following September found us grown-up Juniors, having left our childish Sopho- more ideas behind. Robert Hendrickson, popular leader throughout his high school career, maintained his post as president of his class. Tony Santay greeted us as vice-president, and Mary Drum as secretary-treasurer. Throughout the junior year our class was very active in having social functions and in boosting oth-ers. The first activity of the year, an informal dance with the High School Dance Band, was a gala affair and proved to be a huge success. Other events included the Junior Skate and the Junior-Senior Prom, a long-looked-forward to dance. In the athletic field, we were well represented in all sports: in football and baseball by Laush, Marino, Metal, and Quinauxg in basket-ball by Owcar and Hendrickson, in tennis by Wardlowg in golf by Butch-er, Klimenko, and Borland, in track by Dompe, Iskovitz, Marino, and Laush. We are looking forward to a very active senior year. Helen Evanco Page Twenty nme Page Thirty The Electra Junior Class Roll Irma Allasia-Minds her A's and B's. Marcus Allias-You can't escape from me. Lawrence Armstrong-Ridin' to glory on a trumpet. Catherine Bahorich-Has a reserved seat at the Nixon in Russellton. David Baxter-Sure likes bright yellow. Dale Beck-Wants to 'ipitch a little woo. Mike Bobonich-Broke the record-he has never had an automobile accident. Anna Bonderinko-A quiet maid from Rural Ridge. John Bongiovanni-A man eligible for the presidency-he fishes. Charles Borland-Shows efficiency in tennis, swimming, and golf. Helen Bott-I can't keep still. Margaret Brown-You'll never get to heaven on dancing feet. Edward Brozek-Got a date? I'll be your chauffeur. Sophie Bulwan-A young lady who prefers Ken-Hi lads. Louis Butcher-Give him three 'balls and a golf club. Mary Jane Byers-Five foot two-eyes of blue. Hazel Campbell-My, 'but you're smart. Lydia Chambers--Sheis the sweetheart of 11E. Helen Clark-One of the few who don't need to spend most of their lives in curlers. Helen Cloutman-I live next door to the school. Melvin Cooper-He's got something there. John Conti-It's the gypsy in me. George 'Crawford-We can depend on George. Mike Cristello-Has started his career by clerkin-g in a grocery store. Paul Cronesky-I heard it on the radio. Joe Danka-Is our line-feathered friend. Elmer Dattola-Someone different with a something new! Louis Debreceny-Wants a new romance. Jennie DeSantis-Colfax is my Lovers' Lane. Nick Dompe-The radio was a wonderful invention. Katherine Donahue-You get along best -by listening. Mary Drum--Give me an ol'-fashioned swing. Betty Durand-Refrains from the evils of cosmetics. Nlary Durket-Wonders Did you mean it? Mary Durnovich-Likes to spread a little sunshine. Madeline Dzurec-Wears out th-e phrase, Oh gee whiz! Betty Eckel-Sophisticated lady. Warren Eckhardt-Ask me anything about a radio. George Erceg-Hi-ya, Babe. Helen Evanco-Having a wonderful time. Irene Feitknecht-Dreamy eyes. John Ferguson-Can squeeze rhythm out of that squeeze box. Shirley Ferguson-Still has that school-girl complexion. 1938 Frank Firko-Knows how to give lessons on fixing flats. Gladys Fitch-Ought to start a candy shop. Norman Franks-Smile and the world smiles with you. Katherine Frankoff--Has interests in commercial fields. Rudy Fricioni-1lB's class president. Irene Garten-She plays the Hawaiian guitar. Rose Goldberg-Sweetest Hower that grows. Rose Grill-A devoted student of literature. Dorothy Hamilton-Spends her spare time reading. Mary Hamilton-My, but books are interesting. John Hardie-Oh, you rogue. Frank Harsacky-Always a smile for everyone. jack Hastie-just driftin' along. Mary Haser-Healthy, young, and ambitious. Jean Heasley-Rarin' to go. vBob Hendrickson-The Junior's basket-ball representative. Paul Hepler-Slap that brass, keep that rhythm busy. Clair Hildebrand-Resides at Melody Farm in Rural Rid-ge. Margaret Howells-Let me day-dream. Mary Hudak-Give me a rose. George Hussar-Wonders What good is love? John Hussar-Played position of waterboy on our '36 football squad. William Irvine-Swingster,-if he gets a rhythmical note. Louis Iskovitz- 9, 10, you're out! He's a boxer. Ben Jarmul-Better late than never. Henry Johnson-Don't wake me up. Joan Jursa-Is tall, tan, and terrific. Lucille Kish-We can't keep her quiet. Albert Klimenko-I write well even though I have to say so myself. Anna Kobolka-Would love to play a love scene. Irene Korchnak-Her best asset is Public Speaking. Marie Kratz-Insists that an old flame never dies. Leo Krupa-Roll along, ride 'em, cowboy, roll along. Jack Kuhn-Little, but mighty. George Kuzak-You're a bad influence. John La-ush-One of the Power City eleven. joe Lepish-Ambitious in the Held of aviation. Caroline Linder-Won a beauty contest. Loretta Linclerman-Root for Mr. Rhythm. Norma Linderman-Finds enjoyment in bicycling. Kenneth Lloyd-Thinks it's easier said than done. Dorothy Lockerman-Gayety's the thing, be gay! Carl Lockerman-Have you noticed that wave in his hair? Julius Lorenzio-Why not have more classical music? Jenny Lucas-Is the blondest of blondes. Beulah Lusk-Smiles make us happy. Walter Lutynsky-That hair, those eyes, them lips-what a man!! Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two George Makuta-My preference is blondes. Pete Malinowsky-Can't read in Miss So'ber's class. Irene Mandy--Let's go hiking. joe Marino-You canit keep a good man down. Edith Matergia-Sweet is the word for you. Dorothy McCann-In my own quiet way. Donald McRae-More power to you! Nlargaret Meharey-Sing, baby, sing. Marv Metal-Mak-es r-emarkable grades in all her subjects. Paul Metal-A soda-fountain hill-billy.. Therman Michael-I wish I were a Freshman. Lorena Middlemas-Adores red hair. Richard Moore-They call me Ricky . Tom Moss-er-Every day's a holiday. Ann Mudlo-Country life has affected her-she is very quiet. Louis Mukarovsky-Reicites every time he's called upon. Martin Murin-Wh-en I grow up. Bill Murray-Man on the flying trapeze. Effie Mae Nichols-Easy on the eyes. Betty Noce-I can' t conceal exactly how I feel. Nellie Olearchick-She's a perfect lady. Frances Omich-Nev-er waste words. Edward Owcar-Likes living in seclusion. 4 Mathilda Palmer-A little lady who tickles the ivories. Helen Pettruny-Hears sounds in th-e night. Dorothy Phillips-I'm the tap dancer of our family. Irene Piontek-Life,s hunky-dory. Mary iPizola-What did you get for your answer in algebra? Sophia Podgornick-She's rolling through life on roller skates. John Polscak-Oh, for an Arabian Steed. Anna Prymak-You can't stop me from talking.. Kenneth Quinaux-A rising young artist. Mary Radish-Makes perfect scores in shorthand. Pauline Radish-To have a friend is to be one. Agnes Radishak-Gimme a swing song and let me dance. Charles R8mal6yLHaS lOS!C COUIII of the 3.bS6l'lCC CXCUSSS he OWBS. Thomas Richards-Flying high. Alice Richardson-Why waste time talking? Nick Romick-Still has that schoolgirl blush. Mary Sabatini-A second Kate Smith-if she could sing. Anna Sagan-Insists upon loving her blonde-haired hero. Tony Santay-Is Sports Editor on the Oriole staff. Jack Scheid-You should see my stamp collection. Anna and Alma Shako-just picture me without you. Molly Shirlaw-A bonni-e lassie from Scotland. Marian Simpson-Donit ever change. Marvin Sleppy-Start cheering. 1 The Electra 1938 Arvita Smyers-Will have her charming personality always and always . Harry Snyder-We're convinced there's no one like you. Stanley Sobotka-He's slick in his hair style. John Sofko-Speaker of the 11D House. John Soltis-Will some day 'be a great dancer. Catherine Strawoet-I'd rather play basket-ball. Ethel Susch-A devoted student of art. Susie Szalai-Laugh your way through life. Mildred Tolley-Our Blue-Ridge Mountain gal. John Trempus-Another sport enthusiast.. John Troeger-Will he be a policeman when he grows up? Lavonna Tucker-Says, I'll get along somehow. Jeanette Tutak-Is always sorta kinda glad about something. Lucy Valicenti-Is as sweet as a song. Helen Varhola-Gives public lessons on how to crack chewing gum. Genevieve Walker-You do the darncl-est things. Pearl Walters-Prefers Sophomore 'boys. Frank Wardlow-Our all-round athlete. Dorothy Wargo-A quiet little miss. Ruth Wilson-A daughter of St. Patrick. Bob Vvilson- Blondie . Wilma Wilson-Silence is golden. Pauline Whitico-Wants swing-time music to dance to. Jean Wyble-Has interests in dramatics. Margaret Yevshevar-Walking keeps her thin. Frank Zebracki-Has moonlight to burn. V--1. ,F-fy as .VW .7 ,.--.11-W..-V -. 'VWWV Page Thirty-three l9ZHl SOPIl0MOIlES sq ,, w K . The- Elvvt ra . ,.f 5 ,,.. . Q, ,. .,.. M ... ' 2., A Igg ' K . ' 8-9' . 1. ' , ', K.K . QW :,. .. . .. :.. . fu- -' . - Q ,.,. '- ' a Q 1 . .. 2' . ' . ..:Vf S L '4 . .K K . 9' :Q l .. ...F ' -. 2 ' -HQ-P f- -- , Q f J , . ..,Q . ' I .. :,, ' 5 . ,,. 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K' K -Q . .Q .. ..:. I ' 1 l Qu, ' V' ' EL 5 K ' K ,wwe 13 . at W ' ' l il! ' .':.' 7' ff E 3- , 1 - A - -1 . A . Q 2 -- U A at 7 , . , K .18 K K .Wy 'V K .0 Kar K, .,,. EK f ff -f I Q.-fief 1 . 5 V 'L 1 9 - W HL' ,, M-NL 'J' A gf . YF .. ' . , K ,K .-K5 .. K 4112, :..K ,T ...K ,.:x KK QK 1 ' K 'Fx W -K W 7 K5 7' K , . : .gg if - if 3. ,.,.::,s. ,.., . .,,..,.,.,.W ,, I . - ,, V' .. 7 wif K '- ' k Q KN - .., ,... X .. , . . 1 K K I T 0 -4-i -Q ' - + Q. T' ' . 'K' gs KKK K -,., . ,,-- KKK- f . KKKK NK .Nw K. K . KK 'I' 2 KKEK K , K , if 1938 Sophomore Class Boll Abel, Margaret Accorsi, Caroline Adams, Clyde Alberts, Florence Anderson, Marian Ashe, Elizabeth Ann Barrickman, James Barrickman, Robert Batcher, Florence Batishko, Helen Battrell, Virginia Berger, Lavila Bodich, Mary Bodnar, Mary Bohatch, Steve Bonanni, Josephine Brooks, Agnes Brown, Carl Brown, William Browning, James Carnahan, Helen Casey, Catherine Cassol, Josephine Caylor, Robert Chabal, John Charney, Helen Chetsko, Mathilda Clyde, Grace Clinosky, Helen Cochran, LaRue Collins, Connie Contento, Mario Copcheck, William Dalcherone, Sam DeSanto, Susie Detman, Mary Dimpsey, Isabelle Divelbiss, Alice Dowedo, Frank Drum, Anna Mae Durket, Mike Duryea, Helen Easterlin, David Ellis, Jack Faith, Bernard Faith, Clair Farrar, Evalyn Federinko, Stella Feitknecht, Clarence Fiering, Robert Firko, Anna Foley, Alma Forges, Elvira Formento, John Francomano, Helen Fritz, Harry Gall, William Garalsky, Charles George, Agnes Glomb, Frank Gosk, Alice Grady, Charles Grden, Genevieve Groomes, Corbin ,eo Grottenthaler, Edward Gumbert, Victor Hagan, Dolores Haggerty, Marie Hamilton, Edna Havely, Robert Hegedus, Louis Hegedus, Johanna Henke, Beatrice Hudak, Anna Hulings, Betty Hull, Littie Lee Huss, John Iskovitz, Irene Jindra, Albert Kaczkowski, Henry Kandziolka, Pete Karan, Anna Karan, Pete Keckley, Melvin Kelly, Myrtle Kish, Mary Kiski, Alex Kiski, Veronica Kiraly, Helen Koblinski, Bernard Kobolka, Marie Kokal, Ludwig Koprivnikar, Faustine Kucik, Rudolph Kurtik, Joseph Kusbit, Rudolph Kusenko, Anna Large, Thomas Lawton, June L-edarich, Steve Lesnoif, Nellie Lewetag, Florence Linderman, Mary Jane Lochrane, Hugh Londino, Josephine London, Clyde Lucas, Clement Makovec, Frances Manconi, Bennie Ma rchek, Mary Mareka, Edward Mariotti, Elio .McCutcheon, Betty Marshall, Stanley Martin, Ruth Matis, Paul Matisz, Veronica Mattie, Bertha Matulis, Joseph Mazzetti, James Melcus, Nellie Mento, Sam Mellon, Paul Metal, Irene Micklick, Steve Miller, Paul Miller, Sarah Minyon, Earl Momberger, Margaret Moose, Hope Morgan, Audrey Morrone, John Moyer, Virginia Nichols, Nancy Od-endahl, Carl Omek, Rose Onesi, Lawrence Paneiko, Stella Pate, Al-ex Patterson, Gladys P-ernar, Marian Perroz, Julius Petroff, Nick Petrosky, Rose Petrruny, Edward Pfeiffer, Betty Philips, Elton Pobiak, Rudolph Pontano, Jennie Porter, Elinor Porterfield, William Portka, Kathryn Poser, Joseph Pradelli, Ernest Prohaska, Edward Radich, Dorothy Raines, Albert Ramaley, Margaret Razelun, John Reigler, Emma Rosser, Richard Rudsky, Helen Rush, Frank Ruskas, Al-bert Rusnak, Andy Ryan, Margaret Sagan, Emil Sample, Max Schneider, William Schultz, Chester Serway, Virginia Sigmund, Marie Simback, 'Paul Simko, Mary Shaw, Norma Shkuratolf, Slawka Slifer, Minnie Smid, Betty Spinelli, Armita Stauifer, Harry Stresky, Bill Stock, Stanley Strama, John Sutter, Eleanor Sweet, Donald Tabish, Joseph Tassotti, Dominic Tazanni, George Terejko, Helen Thimons, David Timashenka, Nick Tishey, Dorothy Trew, Dorothy Trobiani, Irene Turba, Alex Tutak, Rose Tylka, Andy Vuchinich, Nlary Watson, Aiex Watson, Clarence Watson, Herbert Watt, Wallace Waugaman, Dorothy Weber, Anna Wenskovitch, Edward Welch, Louise Wenzel, Patsy Wilkosz. Anthony Willard, Maxine Wilson, Enid Wilton, Frank Winwood, Edward Wrable, Ernest Yankovitch, Frank Yankovitch, John Yates, Betty Yates, Cecil Yaworski, Mary Zocchi, Nello Zelenak, Mike Zerrs, Sranlev Ziqareila, Lena Zilla, Joseph Zohon, Frank Page Thirty-:even The Electra Sophomore Class History The Sophomore Class of Springdale High School is represented by a total of two hundred twenty-eight students. This group, which outnumbers either the Junior or the Senior Class, is divided into six classes. Each class has its officers. They are as follows: 10A-A class of forty-four students, with Miss Barnes as their report room teacher, has Robert Caylor as president, Patsy Wenzel as vice-presidentg and Larue Cochran as Secretary. 10B-The report class of Miss Stanier, has forty-four students. Alex Watson, Elinor Porter, and Anna Mae Drum are the class officers. The four remaining classes, IOC, IOD, 10E, and 10F occupy the study hall with Miss Borland as report teacher for the girls and Mr. Ripper for the boys. In 10C, Veronica Kiski, Joe Zille, and Stanley Marshall act as the officers for the class of forty-two students. In 10D, Frances Makovec, John Chabal, and Marion Pernar preside over the thirty- two students. Of IOE, Frank Rush, Maxine Willard, and Clem Lucas were elected from the thirty- three students. In IOF, the thirty-three students voted Hugh Lochrane, Myrtle Kelly, and William Gall as their officers. The officers of the whole Sophomore Class are William Brown, Patsy Wenzel, and Hugh Lochrane. 10A and IOB, eighty-six students, talce the Academic courseg IOC, forty-four students, takes the General course, and IOD, IOE, and IOF, ninety-eight students, take the Commercial course. The Sophomore Class activities included a skate held at Blawnox on Fehruairy 11, and a dance on April 22. Page Thirty-eight H038 FRESHMEN Page Forty The Electra 5. ...,, m 5 mAxA. W . .LV ,Xl ,,L,,,,, , ,,. .,,, , :: , :::E k A ,, , ? .. Q I . 1 '-' 1 . '31 2 'f . , Yi J. M , 5 K 5 m V -'L1 ,.1' f ,,zLL- ' VWI' M' if- L , i W A 3.0 'K A A A S 7 :q. ' A , K M. . ' I ., 'i q . . . 4 Q an 7 .Q Vi N. QQ ' A ' 1? A T A A x : if Q' ,, , k A 2 'L F 14, , k K ' il ii T fx .. . R331 L .2 Ah .W fi' , L' L K' A iv- K., ,, V .f w,A- QW LWI' -1:-'F H Q. -fai IEQA 3 I as wiv 'fglk Q . 4. , . X i r, M L1 -f - in 11, .V Q x 'A ' ' .-f f' . M A . + K i . . - . ,1gu--- ..: . K ,,k,k .., ,, ix ii? 'L N' t ig ,,, 'QQ If H-9 gi, ..L A ,Mgt 'AAN if , Q, ,Q J 'W - - f .-:-f ' ' .Q A 'N-' f K mf 2-E? aifff S 1- Q I Q , A 5 J ,..i g T . A, has , 2' . Y 4 ' 1, . ' A4 F' f .F ..-.L, ' ikk S A ,JR I n A s-bl tk, I . 537 X4 . an , 1 gagv 'Y . - Y ' if ' l w 5, , W :..A::: YK . ,ff :m E L ' if Q. An 1 - ' . 2. .4 . Q m f,, fl-'f f ,L Q., . k A , , Q A :A A 2222 k A VKEAV K ' I A I 1 W , ? Q 23: , 4 . . . l Aix i. Tm P m. F ..,, in h J g QM M 1' 5 W 3 1-.-MM - . .Bag Q l - i 'ff f I V ' i-:ZA I M? ',:L K I 1 Q5 x' .kk N 7 ?s ai fig ii f-., L. I A.. 2 f' ff , Q if L L'-. L 'L Q. ? ' . A5 ' fp f-f1A...4 . Q -- Q -f K-.55 .- - - 1 v L. 36. ,V is . ib. M Q if 1' L. 1 Y -A , s rfb, m yykL1 X , ,W K if L... Af ...Wn.i . . Q Q ..,,,,.. . . . . .A 'P Y re .. - . V , 5. -L.L K - if K -w w 0 ff 1 . J' . A . ff , ,. q .EEA Q Q - l ., , K . - M .. - fy P -V 5 ' ' V . , K., K :,. A- U , ' ,,,, 'A ee- E, , -. Q . kk .K M , s it fn K ,Q 1. ., --P uw , Y . .i . W y Q .ie L, , .J F? i sl? ff I . .... l 'EE ' , Q bu ,k. .. L .V ivk .. K A - ,A i . 4. r Ari: I ..E: ima, . i , E 'gh 4: , D- i K V V W .V Q ., . .Egg Q, Q . A-. QV.. .. P. . 4. .4., i5'Lf '.f 'Q' 1938 Allasia, Esther Allen, Theodore Amment, Jane Angelini, Cresto Armstrong, Charles Artac, Eugene Baker, Herbert Barlow, George Baxter, James Beadling, Jack Beerworth, Dale Belinsky, Elizabeth Beresky, Andrew Berger, Betty Blissman, Stephen Bloom, Betty Bochek, Carl Borland, Mary Edith Brooks, Richard Brown, Marie Browning, Jane Brozek, Dorothy Brozina, Dorothy Buchanick, Elizabeth Bulwan, Erances Bumberger, Mary Butcher, Eugene Callahan, William Camanini, Helen Carline, Ruth Carnahan, Audean Cassol, Emily Castello, Raymond Cheesman, Geraldine Chinchilla, Robert Clowes, Beverly Colin, Tom Colpo, Margaret Cornett, Irene Cox, Jack Crosscope, Jack Cyphert, Calvin Dalbo, Herbert Dalcherone, Rachel Dally, Mary Dean, Dolores DePoli, Tessie Dowedo, Mary Dowedo, Tillie Dreher, Wallace Duceaur, Loretta Durand. Charles Duris, Milan Durnovich, Wilma Duryea, Violet Freshmen Class Boll Dzugan, Andy Dzugan, Margaret Eaton, Norman Eckel, Wilberr Eckhardt, Doris Edlund, Evelyn Fajbik, Matahew Farkas, James Farrar, Ruth Farrell, Betty Federinka, Andrew Ferguson, Henry Fick, Helen Forrester, Edward Francomano, Rose Francus, Helen Gall, Edward Garrigan, Leo Gentile, Willia m Golavitch, Henry Golya, Emma Goode, Dorothy Gorden, Matthew Grebeck, Mary Ann Groomes, Berl Guzy, Joseph Hafera, Paul Haggerty, Charles Haggerty, Emma Hamilton, Walter Hanchar, John Hankey, June Harper, Janet Hemphill, Melvin Hensel, Walter Herman, Victor Hildoer, Fred Hixon, Gayle Hluska, Christina Holka, Rudolph Holub, Josephine Horenzy, Valentine Howells, Woodrow Hubner, Lenora Hulings, Shirley Hummel, Louise Hutchinson, Alice I.rvine, Emily Jarmul, Albin Jewart, Duane Jewart, Maxine Johns, Sherman Johnson, Elma Johnson, Herbert Jones, William Jursa, August Kackowski, Walter Keller, Betty Kelly, Williard Ketchmere, Helen Kindrock, Helen Kiste, Henry Kleya, John Kobolka, Josephine Kobzi, Carl Kondrick, Helen Kotiwica, Bruno Kotwica, Bertha Kovatch, Virginia Kozel, Frances Krager, Goldie Kratz, Chester Krumpe, Norma Kuczynicki, Henry Kuhn, Joh-eph Kurtiak, John Latas, Sophie Laush, Frances Lawton, Audrey Leas, Robert Leggens, Theodore Lin derman, Edward Locke, Helen Lodi, Gertrude Lucas, Joe Lucas, Stephen Lukac, Helen Madison, James Maginn, Jack Malesic, Edward Manning, Earl Marcinko, Joseph Mariotti, Louis Marshall, Loyal Martin, Pete Matichka, John Matisko, John Matsko, Margaret Meckley, Lewis Metal, Betty Miller, Vera Mitas, John Mitas, Paul Mitko, Velma Mogog, Steve Molnar, John Moose, Arminda Morath. Sylvia Moser. Rose Marie Motichko, Margaret Mudlo, Mitchell Murray, Hugh Murray, Leo Murray, Margaret Myers, Betty Nagy, David N arbut, Adam N echeff, Helen Nelson, William Nery, Francis Nolan, Loretta Norris, Melvin Nypaver, Joseph Nypaver, William Ocvirk, Charles Olearchick, Frank Onefer, Veronica Oset, Joseph Pagani, Luigi Parker, James Pentock, Nellie Perroz, James Piontek, Ethel Plosky, Frank Pole, Walter Pollina, Harry Polomlbo, Nick Primick, Josephine Przybyla, John Pugh, Edward Rabousky, William Ray, James Razdik, John R-earick, Betty Ricail, Leon Rider, Virginia Rittman, James Rogan, Esther Romanko, William Rusnak, John Saldari, Anna Saldari, Louise Scharnes, Alberta Schultz, Arta Mae Seczyk, Bruno Sefton, Ethel Sem-enick, Dorothy Semko, John Shannon, La Verne Shaw, Melba Jean Shockley, Edward Skhuratoff, Theodore Shoop, E.rnest Simback, Margaret Simon, Alphonse Simon, Mary Lou Simons, Violet Simpson, Robert Slocik, Emily Slomany, Vilma Slovyak, Helen Smid, Frances Smith, Katherine Solomon, Margaret Sorokis, Anna Mae Spinelli, Sadie Sprumont, Eleanor Stacy, Eugene Stanik, Josephine Staruch, Carl Stepp, Hazel Stepp, Melba Jean Stewart, Howard Stiteler, Alda Stiteler, Alma Strawoet, Eleanor Suchanyc, Helen Sukel, George Tabachek, Martin Tazzani, Robert Temoshenko, Paul Thiel, Regina Thompson, Lester , Tomaszewski, Raymond Trejeko, Walter Trempus, Kathryn Troutwein, Mildred Turka, Mary Valance, Nellie Valkavitch, Helen Varshine, Steve Vidmar, Julia Viclra, Albert Vietto, John Walmsley, Charles Walmsley, Edward Walter, Mona Jean Walters, William Watson, William Weinfurther, Jack Wells, Edith Westerman, William Whiticomb, William Wiles, Samuel Wilson, Emma Yaconis, Nick Yute, Anna Zalepa, George Zemenski, Josephine Znrisko, John Page F orty-one The Alumni John Desmone ZS -At home Katherine Kay 28 -Mrs. John Desmone, Springdale Samuel P. Moyer l'28 -Merchant Marines Nlamie Nauman 28,'-National Bank of Springdale Dorothy Smith ZS -Mrs. Hubert Schiffer, Springdale Ethel Howells 28 -Mrs. Arthur Wagle, Springdale Benton Haas ZS -West Penn Power Company, Springdale Charles Desmone 28 -West Penn Power Company, Springdale Thelma Shaw 29 -Public Health Nurse at Creighton, Pa. --+-Myra Hendrickson 29 -Teacher in the Springdale Junior High School Page F orty-two Josephine Remaley Q'29 -Teacher in the Springdale Public Schools William White l'29 -Teacher in the Stewart School Ellsworth Krumpe 29,'-Druggist in New Kensington Dorothy Couch 29,'-Aluminum Company, New Kensington John Urik 29 -Urik Ice Company of Springdale Lucille Beckman 29 --At home Dorothy Armstrong 29,'-Office of Dr. Hutchinson i.n New Kensington Louise Brinton 29 -Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company in Pittsburgh Thelma Hepler 29 -Aluminum Company, New Kensington Betty Stoup 29 -Mrs. Coa Moore Mary Winstel 29 -Mrs. Boyd Couch Marie Cox 30,'-Teacher at Curtisville Clyde Darrell 30 -Darrell Plumbing and Heating Co. Frank Jack 3O -Aluminum Company, New Kensington Ronald Nery 30 -Aluminum Company, New Kensington Roy Anderson 30',-A. 66 P. Store in Unity Dorothy Beerworth 30',-Teacher in the Springdale Junior High School Wade Daniels 3O -Marines julia Desmone 3O -Teacher in the Springdale Public Schools Marie Gerino 30 -Teacher in the Springdale Junior High School Lee Jenkins 30 -Bell Telephone Company, Springdale Lois McQuaid 30,'-Graduate Nurse of West Penn Hospital Joseph Sprumont BO -Post Office, Aspinwall Loretta Girard 30 -Nurse Mary Stanier 31 -Teacher in the Houston Public Schools John Szucs 31,'-Bellboy in New York City Bragg Easterlin 31 -West Penn Power Company Helen Bluis Bl -Mrs. Joseph Carion, Springdale Viola Ring l'31 -Mrs. A. Molinari, Springdale Helen Baldus Sl -Mrs. Lee Jenkins, Cheswiclc Delmar Beerworth Bl -Duquesne Light Company Robert Brumbaugh 3 1' '-West Penn Power Company, Springdale Thomas Desmone 3l -Dept. of Investigation, Washington, D. C. Charles Figile Bl -West Penn Power Company, Springdale Irene Forges 31 -Duplate Glass Company, Creighton William Howells SIU-West Penn Power Company, Springdale Emma Kay Bl -Mrs. William Howells The Electra 1938 The Alumni Virginia Armstrong 32 -Mrs. John Morrison Eunice Kaney 32 -Aluminum Company, New Kensington William Wenul 32 -Aluminum Company, New Kensington Eleanor Campbell 32 -Teacher in Russellton Clarence Lockerman 32 -Lockerman's Market, Cheswick Marie Lambermont 32 -Mrs. Joseph Nixon Clement Cambal 32 -University of Pittsburgh Janet Ambrose 32 -Holds Govt. Position in Harrisburg Evelyn DeWalt 32 -Bell Telephone Company, Springdale Jack Fawcett 32 -Aluminum Company, New Kensington Dorothea Hottenstein 32 -Nurse in a New York Hospital Ruth Hull 32 -Mrs. Ronald Nery, Springdale Bertha Hughes 32 -Mrs. Bragg Easterlin, Springdale Ruth Lawson 32 -Mrs. Lon Havely, Cheswick Howard Orr 32 -Monmouth College George Trempus 32 -West Penn Power Company, Springdale John Zilla 32 -Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, Creighton Helena Buxbaum 33 -Carnegie Tech Paul Urik 33 -Duquesne University Bernard Hubner 33 -National Geophysical Company, Pratt, Kansas Berneice McKrell 33 -Indiana State Teachers' College Gertrude Anderson 33 -Graduate Nurse of New Kensington Hospital Veronica Hluska 33 -Graduate Nurse of New Kensington Hospital Jeanette Anderson SS -Mrs. Harry Arner, Springdale Jane Kapteina 33 -High School Secretary, Springdale William O'Baker 33 -Duquesne Power Company, Springdale Vera Beckman 33 -At home Boyd Brumbaugh 33 -Duquesne University Phillip Kane 33 -Ithica Dramatic School, Ithica, N. Y. Theresa Long 33 -Lock Haven State Teachers' College Samuel Orr 33 -West Penn Power Company, Springdale Evelyn Kretchman 33 -Aluminum Company, New Kensington Dorothy McDowell 33 -At home Joseph Ida 33 -Pennsylvania State College Gene Mueller 33 -Clowes Dairy, Springdale Victor Nery 33 -Duquesne University Howard Meanor 34 -Gulf Research Laboratory, Harmarville Kenneth Battrell 34 -West Penn Power Company, Springdale Helen Trempus 34 -At home Dorothy Crusan 34 --Pittsburgh Music Institute John Yute 34 -River Sand and Supply Co. Archie Sabatini 34 -Pittsburgh School of Accountancy Era Davidson 34,'-Indiana State Teachers' College Elizabeth Elliott 34 -Graduate Nurse of Allegheny Valley Hospital June Keys 34 -Graduate Nurse of New Kensington Hospital Anthony Koprivnikar 34 -University of Pittsburgh Maxine McGee 34 -Indiana State Teachers' College Carl Nery 34 -Duquesne University Helen Pawloski 34 -Private Secretary to a Banker in Pittsburgh Richard Shaw 34 -Pennsylvania State College Rena Stoup 34 -Graduate Nurse of New Kensington Hospital Charles Vary 34 -Alpine, New York Page Forty-three Page F orty-four The Alumni Louis Bibri 35 -Grove City College Henry Bixler 35 -Jones 86 Laughlin Steel Company, Pittsburgh Joseph Blizman ZS -Greenfield Restaurant, Detroit, Michigan Ellen Borland 35 -West Penn Office, Springdale Betty Brough Bi -Voyce's Market, Springdale Nancy Clowes 35 -Allegheny College, Meadville William Easterlin 35 -Gulf Research Laboratory, Harmarville Eliarose Ferguson 35 -Mrs. Elliott Kennedy George Gunia BS -West Penn Power Company, Springdale John Hubner 35 -West Virginia Weslyan Dorothy Hull 35 -Aluminum Company, New Kensington Joseph Lucas 35 -Grove City College Ann Luther 35 -Bell Telephone Company, Pittsburgh Goldie Marshall 35 -Slippery Rock State Teachers' College Howard Sample 35 -Slippery Rock State Teachers' College Gordon Trew 35 -Grove City College Garnet Wenzel 35 -Mrs. Paul Ferguson, Springdale Roberta Berger 36 -Mrs. Henry Bixler Jane Cole 36 -Bell Telephone Company, New Kensington June Kaney 36 -Aluminum Company, New Kensington Gertrude Marshall 36 -Slippery Rock State Teachers' College Ethel Murray 36 -Slippery Rock State Teachers' College Lucille Porter 36 -Slippery Rock State Teachers' College Erma Therasse 36 -At home Mike Klimenko 36 -Slippery Rock State Teachers' College Charles Langstaif 36 -Arner' s Service Station Charles Gondak 36 -William and Mary College Albert Trobiana 36 -Slippery Rock State Teachers' College Ruth Bigley 37 -Grace Martin's Business College Alice Borland 37 --Grace Martin's Business College Virginia Brinton 37 -West Chester State Teachers' College John Brodka 37 -William 66 Mary College Frances Brown 37 -Grace Martin's Business College Laura Canning 37 -Bethany College Ellsworth Caylor 37 --National Bank of Springdale William Cummings 37 -Northwestern University James Dalcherone 37 -Brown Cinder Block Company Jack Filer 37 -University of Pittsburgh Helen Forges 37 -Slippery Rock State Teachers' College Edmund Goodlow 37 -William ec Mary College Rita Haser 37 -Mrs. Howard Gayhart, Springdale Charles Henke 37 -Henke's Market, Oakmont Donald Hilcl 37 -Slippery Rock State Teachers' College Mary Johnston 37 -Nurse in the Oil City Hospital Harry McCallister 37 -New Kensington Commercial College Jean Maginn 37 -Allegheny High School, Pittsburgh Betty Marshall 37 -New Kensington Commercial College Evelyn Rink 37 -Grove City College Ruth Sharon 37 --Carnegie Tech Betty Shoop 37 -Nurse in the Allegheny Valley Hospital I The Electra 1933 Diary of 1937-1933 September Laughter, new faces, greetings like I-Iaven't seen you for ages, Oh hello, kids. Can't be denied. School opened today. First Assembly. Sophomores sure showed their pep. Little tenth graders make lots of noise, especially when cheering. First football game. Night game with Har-Brack. Great, great victory-score 13-7. Wick and Einar, the touchdown-makers, set feminine hearts all a-flutter. Night game with Freeport at Tarentum. Team chalked up another victory. Score 6-0. Naughty Sonny stole butter, didn't wash hands before game. Result-Wonlt tell. First edition of the Oriole. Quite a paper for a three-man staff. New and old clubs had their first meeting. lletoher Night game with Tatentum. Tough luck, we lost. Score 12-0. Fierce game, fought hard by both sides. Ken-Hi substitutes played our reserves. Springdale victorious. Score 13-6. Interesting Assembly. Dr. Artman, a former university instructor, addresses the stu- dents and faculty. Team played 'Etna tonight. Lost by a 7-6 score. Thrilling game. Hickey staged many excellent plays. Assembly. A play called The Game was presented by the football players illustrating parts of the game. Tri-Hi-Y girls initiated. Long dresses, mind you. Hair hanging, and no make-up. Some fun. Team played Arnold. Lost. Score 6-0. Preliminaries for the election of class officers. Held during club period. Senior Masquerade Ball. Frightening spooks. Ginger bread and cider, yum, yum. Team played Ford City. Yep, they skinned us. Can we take it? November Election day. Imaginary visit to the poles. Boy, was it cold! High School Band led the Hallowe'en Parade. Election returns. Senior President-Goodlow, Junior-Hendrickson, Sophomore- Brown. Education Week begins. Parents to visit various classes. Better study tonight. Hi-Y skate at Blawnox. Assembly. Tri-Hi-Y presented the play In Doubt About Daisyf, Was it funny! Daisy was a cow. Assembly. Two-reel movie. Junior Class Dance. Music by S.H.S. Swing Band. Big turn-out. Members of the High School Council guests of the Springdale Kiwanis Club. 25-26. Thanksgiving vacation. Page Forty-five Page F orty-six The Electra December Assembly. Dr. W. Sykes Reed spoke on the basket-ball rules and good sportsmanship. Football players received awards. Basket-ball is here again. Team .played Aspinwall. A glorious victory. Score 24-22. Team beat Wilkins'burg. Hickey, Korponay, and Einar scored high. Team played Aspinwall again. Beat them, too. Shirley Sandas Alex Korponay played a great game. Score 32-18. Assembly. Christmas play by the Dramatic Club. Christmas program by the Journalism Club and Hi-Y. Santa fRev. Conclronj gave very valuable gifts to all the teachers and class presidents. Don't tell. Expensive ones cost a dime. Duck this under skull caps, too. Every student :got a peanut. Iris true. More tidings of great joy. Christmas vacation begins today. Merry Christmas! Mr. Spalic proud father. January Back to school. Remember your New Yearis resolutions. Team played Ken-Hi. Too bad-we lost. Lady luck deserted us. Arnold defeated us. Oh! what a game! Such is basket-ball. When score was 21-19, Arnold's favor, it appeared imperative to bang the gun. Bring good-luck charms next time. National Honor Society practice dance after game. Miss Grace Phelan, the World's Amateur Champion Typist, visited S.H.S. S.H.S. basket-ball squad was entertained at Shadyside Academy. After the game dinner was served to the team. Team defeated Tarentum. Lively game. The charms worked. Har-Brack beat us. Good game, though. Don't fret. We're pretty good any way. Freeport game. Didn't we tell you? Our boys won. Ken-Hi walloped us. Springdale played swiftly the first quarter. But Ken-I-Ii played swifter the remaining quarters. I-Ii-Y practice dance after game. February Team topped Arnold. Boy, we're getting there. Team beat Penn Township. Tarentum defeated us. After we were going so nicely. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y had a party at Colfax. Some fun! Dramatic Club Tea Dance. Music by S. H. S. Dance Band. Chinese basket-ball game. Hi-Y boys were the Chinks. Assembly. National Honor Society program. Good program. Assembly. Miss Kildoo showed us Indian art work. Sports Club Dance. 1938 March 3. Movie at noon. Thank heaven they showed it after lunch since it was titled New Fashions in Food! 4. Movie, Through the Oil Fields of Mexico. These movies certainly do vary! From pineapples to oil! 12C Assembly program--and several students collapsed from laughing although noth- ing fatal resulted. A girl who had never held a 'baby before had four Cherubs in her angelic care! 7. Another movie, Steel Manufacture of Wire Products. How interesting, romantic, and full of venture are such topics! Envy lurks in the eyes of the town students. Out- of-towners have all the fun. 11. Another edition of our Oriole! When you are blue, having nothing to do, just pick up an Oriole! fNow this isn't a plug !l In the evening, a skate was sponsored by the Life-Saving Club. fThere were no broken bones or casualties and all students who attended could sit down on Monday morning without groaning., 14. Movies on Valves-Manufacture and Uses. Nothing like several nice, juicy valves of fine quality steel to top off the perfect lunch. 21. The Short Story Contest sponsored by the Journalism Club ended today. fThe judges took the fairy tales home to read as bed-time storieslj 22. Movie-the last one- Through Oil Lands of Europe was shown today. There won't be any oil left if Hitler keeps using it to polish up his toy cannons. 25. Dramatic Club gave an assembly program to amuse and entertain our students. The 9F class held a dance at Colfax and the Dance band played for the dancers. April 1. All Fool's Day-I'll bet a lot of our students were born on April first-if you know what I mean. I'l1 also bet that the Oriole which comes out today says so. 12C class-Miss Sober's room, presented another dramatization, Showboat, and Molasses and January, those two chocolate drops, stole the show. Mr. Bremer advertised his operetta, Look, Who's Here. 9. Journalism Club and the Electra Staff attended a journalism convention at Schenley High School in Pittsburgh. 12. A non-league golf match was played with Turtle Creek at Harmar Golf Course, in Harwick, where all golf matches at home are played. 14. Another Oriole was published by the Journalism Club. You could tell by students' faces when their names were mentioned. The second non-league golf match with Wilkinsbung was played at Harmar. 15-18 No school-Easter vacation. We remembered to pray for sunshine so we could strut around in all our finery on Easter Sunday. Back to work again. Books are all the bunk, but heck, you must study or you Hunk. Ahal At last, the first league game! Springdale begins the golf season against Aspinwall at Harmar Course. 19. 22. Band concert here with Millvale as the visiting band and Elmer John Nickles, a flute player from Shaler High, as the featured soloist. Another game of golf. Not for the tired business man but for Springdale :golf students, weary with study. They played Etna, away from home. fBetween you and me, I think golf players are trying to blow this year's cobwebs out of their brains.j Page F arty-seven Page F arty-ei gbt The Electra A golf match with Oakmont-away from home. Don't be surprised if one of ous: boys knocks the ball right across the river. Another band concert. Springdale High School Band and Millvale Band combined, played at Millvale. This golf date is open to any opposing team who wishes to play. Also, the 10D assembly. These assembly dates are filling up rapidly. Bday Soon time for Year Books to come. What! Another golf game-at Aspinwall. You're still going strong, boys, keep it up. The May Pageant. Another queen land not a hubby to be crowned., Golf match with Oakmont at Harmar. A golf game against Etna, at Harmar, again. Got your niblicks and putters shined up? Look Who's Here!', If it isn't Mr. Bremer's Glee Club in the operetta, Look Who's Here . Now for Class Night. Did you notice the cleverness of our Senior prodigies popping out? Championship round at Greensburg. You boys had better not be green but on it! Junior-Senior Prom. Ah! sweet youth. They swing and sway the Big Apple way. Baccalaureate services. The Seniors are dressed in their gray gowns and caps. Some- one-to dear S.H.S.-is playing farewell taps. Class night for all you Seniors. Graduation. We depart triumphantly from thy enfolding arms, dear S.H.S., as we look back to the days when we entered thy portals to receive our share of knowledge. Now to commence the commencement of Commencement Night. June Our annual school picnic at Olympia Park. I'l1 bet those roller coasters lie down Hat when they see the Springdale students coming! School closes her portals and we drift homeward to enjoy our summer vacation by helping for hindering, Mother. After school is out. The Tri-Hi-Y camp is located at Laurelville for a good time. H138 3 it W fv kv, f X f l X I X fa X W N P ia. , f X ii' V 4' , ml f ,E I N 9,-.9-K f X' U 'ff +7 ' - 'Q , !,6:s ' fv ' L K' !f' Y SPGRTS PgFty Page Fifty The Electra This year, the cheerleading squad consisted of James Darrall as head cheerleader, Jane Caylor, Regina Killian, Jean I-Ieasley, and Marvin Sleppy. The duty of the team was to create an interest in sports, and to gain the cooperation and conhdence of the student bodyg but even greater than these was the task of working up pep and then keeping it. For the first time, assistant cheerleaders were selected by the regular squad to aid in cheerleading and to train them for next year. These assistants were Emma Thompson, Veronica Secora, Louise Welsh, Audrey Morgan, and Lavonna Mae Tucker. Mr. Corter, the sponsor, has given his whole-hearted support in coaching and in giv- ing encouragement. Cheerleaders Thompson, Darrall, Killian, Sleppy, Caylor, Wtelsh, Tucker, Morgan, Secora 1938 Formento, Quinaux, Metal, Gladowski, Sherosky, Hickey, Bibri, Laush, Brzywczy, Krupa. Hussar, Cooper, Santay, Kapteina, Killian, Bocko, Wenzel, Marino, Howells, Caylor, Danka, Jarmul, Trempus, Fritz, Timashenka, Lochrane, Pontano, McCann, Adams, Iskovitz, Mellon, Kaczkowski, Lucas, Erceg, Lucas, Shoop, London, Mento, Stoup, Ripper, Pettruny, Walters, Durker, Wardlow, Nery, Firko, Brozek, Ramaley, I-Ilista, Morrow Football Springdale's football team had a fair season this year, winning four and losing four of its games. The first game was played at Har-Brack's stadium with Hickey leading the Power City team to victory by a 13 to 7 score. The second game, played at th-e Tarentum stadium with Freeport, was an exciting game with both teams remaining scoreless until the last few minutes of the game when Kapteina went over the line to win the game, 6 to 0. Then came the third game, the biggest of the season, played at Tarentumg the Tarentum Red Catsi' were the victors by a score of 13 to 0. In this gam-e Springdale's star full hack, William Goodlow, received a fractured rib and was out of play for the remainder of the season. This put Springdale on th-e losing streak. The next game was with West View at Springdale. The Pow-er City team won 25 to 0. All back field men as well as the line men who did th-e great blocking took honors. Etna was next, but Springdale was greatly surprised wh-en th-e game ended 7 to 6 in favor of Etna. Arnold then defeated Springdale 6 to 0 on a muddy gridiron. In th-e seventh game with Ford City, Springdale took a licking by this great eleven, the s-core being 19 to 0. The next and last game, which was played at Oakmont with Springdale winning, 20 to 6, showed what the Power City eleven really could do. Hickey did great running in this game and made the three touchdowns. Page Fifty-one Page F ifty-two The Electra Springda1e's basket-ball squad of ten members had a season that equaled the teams of many years in the past. The team this year started the season by winning eight games. These games wer-e only warm-up games for the W. P. I. A. L. in which they competed for the championship. In the W. P. I. A. L., Springdale won four games and lost six, but during the season with all games played, they won sixt-e-en and lost nine. This is a very good record for any team. After the W. P. I. A. L. season, Springdale entered the Allegheny-Kiski Valley Tournament. Since they were defeated by Wilkin.sburg in the first game, they played only in the consolation. In this, Springdale played Kittanning and defeated them 36 to 16. Springdale next played Swissvale and defeated th-em 23 to 17. This put Spring- dale in the finals of the consolations. The team they played, Rankin, defeated Springdale 26 to 21. The tournament winners were Ambridge who defeated New Kensington and Rankin who was the winner of the consolations. The Springdale players wer-e James Hickey, who was captain of the team and the star of the season, Einar Sherosky, Alex Korponay, Woodrow How-ells, Benny Zemenski, Paul Killian, Henry Drab, Robert Rearick, Richard Wenzel, and Robert Hendrickson. Alex Korponay was the tallest of the boys and was a very outstanding player during the season. Paul Killian did not start the season, but ended in fine shape. Varsity Basket-hall ' I . WH Sherosky, Killian, Wenzel, Zemenski, Ripper, Korponay, Bocko, Howells, Hendrickson, Rearick, Drab, Hickey 1938 Owcar, Danka, Hlista, Santay, Wrable, Kaczkowslci, Cooper, Wardlow, Dalcherone, Glcmb, Brown, I-Iussar Junior Varsity The Springdale Junior Varsity ended its year with a very fine record. They won sixteen of their twenty games. The setbacks were by the Seniors, Aspinwall, Kittanning, and Har-Brack. This team hopes to be a real success next year. The players are as fol- lows: Baxter, Brown, Cooper, Hussar, Kaczlcowski, Kuzak, Owcar, Wardlow, Wrable, and Glomb. This t-eam started out very poorly with the first two games ending in defeat, but they pulled out of this slump to win nine straight games but dropped the next one to Kittanning. They cam-e back to win the next one and then dropped one to Har-Brack. This team then put the heat on to win the next six games and end the season. The records are as follows: Opponent Date Seniors ,s.....r.,,, Dec. 3 Aspinwall ,,s,,,,s Dec. 7 Jr. High .,,,,,., ,. Dec. 10 Aspinwall .,rs,,s, Dec. 14 Oalcmont ,,,,,,, Dec. 17 E. McKeesport Dec.21 Oalcmont ,,,..... Dec. 23 Verona ,,...,,.,,,, Dec. 31 Arnold t,.....,..,s Jan. 7 Shadyside ..,.... , Jan. 11 Where Score Played Home Opp. home 26 31 hom-e 16 27 home 24 18 away 33 30 home 33 24 away 33 16 away 22 17 away 26 24 home 18 16 away 22 11 Opponent Date Tarentum , ,,,,. -Ian. 14 Kittanning .Ian 18 Har-Brack Jan. 21 Ken-Hi ,.,,,,.. Jan. 28 Fre-eport ,,,,. Jan. 25 Arnold ,,,s.,, Feb. 4 Penn Twp. ,, Feb. 8 Tarentum ,,,., Feb. 11 Har-Brack Feb. 15 Freeport ,..-,,Feb. 18 Wh-erre Score Played Home Opp. home 29 18 home 17 25 away 11 28 home 34 27 home 39 12 away 16 15 home 33 8 31 20 away home 32 29 away 27 14 Page F iffy-three Page F iffy-four The Electra The track team, organized in the spring of 1936 by Mr. R. Neil Blair, is a growing and popular organization. It is divided into two sections: track and field. The track events, in the spring of 1937, consisted of the following: 100-yard dash-Louis Iskovitz, John Selepena 440-yard dash-Jack Ryan, Eugene Gascaly Half Mile Run-Jack Ryan, Marcus Allias Relay fmilej-Ryan, Quinaux, Gascaly, and Allias Mile Run fnew eventj -Marcus Allias Pole Vault--Paul I-Iepl-er, Bill Brown The field ev-ents were as follows: Shot Put-John Brodka Broad Jump-Kenneth Quinaux Discus Throw-John Laush, Tony Santay High Jump-Kenneth Quinaux Baseball Throw-John Laush Melvin Cooper acted as manager of the 1937 team. Track letters were given to th-e following m-embers of the Senior High School track team: Ryan, Allias, Gascaly, Quinaux, and S-:lep-ena. It is expected that Allias, Ryan, Brown, and Quinaux will be the nucleus of the 1938 track t-eam. These vetrans can be relied upon to do their best for S.H.S. and their coach, Mr. Neil Blair. The Junior High School track and held team participated in the 50-yard dash, the 75-yard dash, th-e 100-yard dash, the broad jump, and the baseball throw. Members of th-e team were Frank Basilone, Andrew Scobel, James Farkas, Mik-e Durket, Walter Glaclowski, and Walter Kaczkowski. Better results are expected of the team next year. Th-e track team competed in the Aspinwall, the Allegheny County, and the W.P.1.- A.L. track meets. The 1938 schedule will include the various schools of the valley, the Allegheny County meet, and th-e W.P.I.A.L. meet at the Pitt Stadium. Track Marshall, Wrable, Durket, Allias, Basilone, Kackowski, Timashenka, Quinaux, Brown, Hepler, Franks, Cooper, Santay, Crawford, Ryan, Iskovitz l9'i8 Corter, L. Butcher, Brislci, Hafera, Trebac, Weber, Mareka, P. I-Iafera, Klimenlco, G. Butcher. Armstrong Golf During the past six years golf has developed into a major sports activity in the Springdale High School. Accomplishments of the team over this period have been notable if not outstanding. Springdale teams have never finished below second place in sectional competition. On one occasion the team was runner-up for the league champion- ship. Individual members of the team have in the past annexed the individual championship as well as qualifying for the State Championship Tournament. Since golf is a spring sport there is no record to report as these pages go to press. However, team prospects this year are more favorable than they have been for several seasons. Four veterans of last year's team are available for service when the artists of the greens are called forth again. These veterans are John Hafera, Edmund Brislci, Louis Butcher, and Daniel Trebac. In addition to former members of the team, there are several prospective qualifiers for a position on the golf squad. These prospects are Paul Hafera, Gene Butcher, and Edward Mareka. The schedule of league matches for the approaching season will probably include the following schools: Ken-Hi, Aspinwall, Oakmont, and Etna. One match will be played with each of these opponents at home and then a return match at their respective golf courses. Th-e sectional circuit will thus include eight matches between April 13 and May 20. The team faces an opponent twice a week, each Tuesday and Friday. The golf team personnel includes the sponsor, Mr. Corter, a manager, five com- petitors and substitutes who act as Caddies when not used in regular competition. Page Fifty-fve Page F iffy-:ix V The Electra Tennis Tennis, a spring sport at Springdale High School, is ably coached by Mr. Hlista. Due to weather conditions the boys will begin their practice in the gymnasium. A better team is expected this year, as its members are mostly second year men. Springdale had an average team last year, winning three and losing three of its matches. Their schedule was as follows: Springdale 1 Har-Brack 4 Springdale 0 Vandergrift 5 Springdale 3 Ken High 2 Springdale 3 Har-Brack 2 Springdale 1 Vandergrift 4 Springdale 3 Ken High 2 Last year Frank Wardlow and Robert Reariclc were invited to ,play in the tournament at Shadyside and then in the Harvard Cup Tournament at Fticlc Park. This year Springdale has been invited to play in the Ken High Tournament at the courts in Parnassus. Letters were presented to Frank Wardlow, Robert Reariclc, Ellsworth Caylor, and Ambrose Filer. Hlista, Wardlow, Reariclc, Filer, Luther. 1938 f X, f 'LQ - , N, x Q J f 2 if Hi ACTlVlTlES PeFfy Page Fifty-eight The Electra The Tri-Hi-Y was quite active in school activities this year, but then it had every reason to be, with such a faithful sponsor as Miss Blair. The club met weekly in room 2 where it enjoy-ed many good times. Among the outstanding events of the club year were the Tri-Hi-Y Skate at Blawnox and the party with the I-Ii-Y boys. Then there was the benefit movie at the Temple Theaterg the money received from this will be used to send some of the members to Tri-Hi-Y Camp at Laurelville in June. Since the Tri-Hi-Y is a club with Christian standards, we devoted eight weeks to Bible Study. Mrs. Jamison, who was with us last year for the same purpose, capably con- ducted the studies again this year. Then, too, there was that humorous occasion when th-e club gave the play, In Doubt About Daisy , in assembly. Just before Christmas vacation the girls helped Santa by gathering toys for the orphans at the Bradley Home in Oakmont. Th-e girls had as much fun playing with the toys before they were taken to the home as the children who received them. Sports could not be neglected, so a basket-ball team was organized with Jeanne Bell- vill-e as manager. In May of last year the following officers were elected: President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Augusta Jane Austin Secretary ,,,.,...,..,,,,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,. Mary I-laser Vice-president.. Mary Jane Wolstoncroft Treasurer .,.,, .,.,,,,,,,s,,...,,,,, E mily Morath In February, Bertha Ganss was appointed secretary to succeed Mary Haser, who moved to New Kensington. Tri-Ili-Y 19 38 Ili-Y The Hi-Y of Springdale has proven to be one of the most active organizations in Springdale High School. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to carry on th-e work of the Y.M.C.A. in the high school. This year the club sent eight delegat-es to the Older Boys' Conference which was held at Sewickley. The boys were privileged to hear nationally known speakers. Boys from all Western Pennsylvania were assembled at this meeting. The club again observed Prayer week during which the ministers of the local churches spoke to our school assemblies. A few of the other activities of the Hi-Y were-the sale of Christmas wreaths, th-e Chinese basket-ball game, and the concert of the men's glee club of the University of Pittsburgh. Dances, skates, banquets, and parties wer-e also part of the year's schedule. Through the help and cooperation of our sponsor, Mr. John Spalic, and other mem- bers of the faculty, the Hi-Y has become one of the best clubs in the valley. Every member has benefited both physically and spiritually by his activities in the Hi-Y. The officers were: President-Ambrose Filer Vice-President-James Darrall Secretary-Jack Ramaley Treasurer-William Maginn Sergeant-at-Arms-William Davis Page F iffy-nine Page Sixty The Electra This year the Springdale Chapter of the National Honor Society was established. The first meeting was held on Cctober the seventh, nineteen hundred and thirty-seven. Six- teen seniors were elected as members of the chapter. Miss Sober was appointed the sponsor. The following olficers were elected: President-Mary Ellen Shaw Vice President-William Goodlow Secretary-Irene Kovacs Treasurer-Ann Zelinski Some of the activities of the club during the first semester included the following: Armistice Day matinee, Q'The Last Train from Madrid g Hallowe'en partyg a trip to the Gulf Research Laboratoriesg a danceg and an assembly program which included the in- duction of seven new members. At the beginning of the second semester the new officers were elected: President-Betty Easterlin Vice President-Steve Fliss Secretary-Charlotte Kastl Treasurer-Ralph Crider Among the activities of the second semester was a trip to Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology to see Othello . The Springdale Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized to create en- thusiasm for scholarshipg to stimulate a desire to render serviceg to promote leadershipg and to develop character. National Honor Society l9 HI Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club has given young people interested in the theater a clearer and more fundamental background for the appreciation and practic-e of dramatic art, has instructed them in the principles and technique of staging plays, and has developed in them an appreciation for th-e better types of plays and movies. In the club, practical ex- perienc-e was received by the students through participation in sketches, interpretative readings, and plays. Each week members of the club presented a short program. These programs included the study of leading actors and actresses, outstanding plays, movies, and also interesting features concerning staging and lighting for different types of plays. The club presented i'The Last Christmas for the Christmas assembly program and was requested to present the same play at the United Presbyterian Church. The members of the club attended productions at Carnegie Tech Little Theater and at the Nixon Theater. The officers of the club included the following: Sponsor-Miss Borland President-Margaret Brown Vice President-Mary Jane Byers Secretary-Audrey Morgan Treasurer-Sophie Bulwan Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two The Electra The Student Council was composed of the president of each home room and the class officers of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes. Because of the different schedules of the individuals, meetings were held infrequently and thus the lack of enough time did not permit the Council to do as much as they had hoped. In November, two representatives were sent to Pennsylvania State College to th-e meeting of the representatives of student councils from all over Pennsylvania. Suggestions were brought baclc and discussed. Later in November, members attended a banquet given by th-e Kiwanis Club and there issued a plea for the presentation of awards for scholastic achievement. As a result of this plea, twenty-two awards were subscribed by the Kiwanis Club. These awards will be presented to the graduat-es at Commencement. The Council, in trying to solv-e the traffic problem, experimented with one-way traffic through the halls. Also a discussion was held as to the possibilities of having a Sophomore Day each year to welcome the newcomers to our building. This may be put into practice :text fall. The officers of the Council were: Sponsor-Mr. Corter Presidrent-William Goodlow Vice-President-Robert Hendrickson Recording Secretary-Mary Ellen Shaw Corresponding Secretary-Charlotte Kastl Student Council l938 tr The Journalism Club The Journalism Club of the Senior High School edits the semi-monthly school paper, the S.H.S. Oriole. There are thirty-one members and four typists in the club, over which jean Heasley presides as Editor-in-Chief and Miss Stanier as Adviser. The members are divided into four groups, forming the following departments: The News Department, of which Beulah Lusk and Jeanette Tutak are the editors. They are assisted by Mike Zelenak, Veronica Matisz, Agnes Brook, Betty Hulings, Florence Batcher, Larue Cochran, Dolores Hagan, Arvita Smyers, and Lavonna Tucker. The news consists of all the events of importance in the school. The Feature Department has as its editor, Marcus Allias. His stall is as follows: Eleanor Sutter, Norma Shaw, Marion Pernar, Ruth Martin, Mike Gamiza, Lavilla Berger, Pauline Whitico, and June Drennan. All the stories, poetry, editorials, and articles of that nature are written by these students. The Sports Department has Anthony Santay as its h-ead. All articles of the sports events of the school are written by him and Robert Hendrickson, Elizabeth Ann Ashe, Maye Brough, Joe Danka, and John Hussarg A ' ' T T All drawings are contributed by the Art Department, with Melvin Cooper as editor of this section and Edward Owcar and Frank Harsacky as his aides. The Exchange is taken care of by Susie Szalai. An article is always taken from a paper from another school. Also, a Junior Journalism Club has been establish-ed at the Junior High School, and they contribute the iunior high news of the paper. At the end of the year, each member receives a pin, designating that he has been a member of the Journalism Club. Page Sixty-three Page Sixty-four The Electra It is a recognized fa-ct that a proper function of secondary education is the training of boys and girls to do better those desirable things in life that they would do anyway. There are approximately forty million automobile drivers in America to-day, and the number will increase rather than decrease. It is probably safe to assume that three- fourths of our high school students will 'be automobile drivers in the near future. What kind of drivers are we going to have? Are we going to have safe, courteous, and good drivers in the future or poorly trained drivers as we have at present 140,000 killed during 1937j? Ir depends entirely upon our high schools. Th-e Highway Safety Club sponsored by Mr. Aber attempts in a small way to teach the members of the club safe and sane driving practices. It is hoped that regular classes will be instituted in all high schools to teach every stud-ent how to drive safely and carefully. Pictures of various automotive parts were used to acquaint the students with all parts of the automobile. They were taught the use and function of each. Graphs issued by various insurance companies were used to show the n-eed for safe driving. Diagrams issued 'by the National Safety Council were used to instruct the students in safe driving practices. The officers of the club were: Richard Jones, presidentg Mike Bobonich, vice-presidentg Anthony Wilcosz, secretary-treasurer. The Highway Safety Club 1938 Beading Club Th-e Reading Club of the Springdale High School was organized in September, 1937, with a membership of fifteen girls and boys. The purpose of the club is to help the members choose the best and most widely read books. The aim is to aid in getting the most value from all books. During th-e year many good books and magazines were brought to the attention of the group. Reports were given by the different members to stimulate in the others of the group interest in reading. We are proud to have a club of this type in our High School, and we thank our sponsor, Miss Ellenberger. Page Sixty-ji Page Sixty-six The Electra Since the establishment of the Science Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Kline, the main objective has been to gain as much knowledge as possible in the many different phases of science and to help choose a vocation for later life. During the last semester much knowledge has been obtained. The biological phase has been very interesting. Collections of insects and the study of their environment has been most valuable to the members. Another very interesting phase is astronomy. One member is building a telescope for his study of the stars. Still another phase is the study of the weather. A Weather Bureau has been built in which there are many weather-recording instrum-ents. This will enable daily reports to be made. and will also aid the members in their future study of the weather in physics class. General science is very interesting. Many wonderful experiments have been made to prove theories rather than talce them for granted. Science Club 1938 Electra Staff We, the Electra Staff of 1938, with to thank all who made this issue possible. To Miss Blair and Mr. Aber and other members of the faculty for the help they freely gave -to those who submitted advertisements-and to the students who cooperated with the staff-we are very grateful for their kind and helpful cooperation. Editor t...,,,t,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,t, ,,,,, B etty Easterlin Sports ,,,,r ,.,r,,,r,,r,, , ,,,r..,i H enry McCann Advertisements ,,,,,, Uldine Simpson Calendar rrfr 5 Yfrvffr June Drennan -2,353 liilgify Snapsaz .,,,r,,,,r,,,, ,,,,, , ,r,..,,,,,,t,i,..,,,, P aul Cole Charles Rupert Alumni Notes ,t,, ,,t,,,,. . . ,,,,.,,,,,,, Betty Evans Majorie Secrist jokes ,t,.i,. ...,,,,,ttr...,t W illiam Maginn Mary Grill Dick Stoll? Senior Quotations Anna Zelinski Bcokkeepers ,....,,., Karla Riedl Mary Ellen Shaw Emma Thompson Home Room Secretaries Typists ,...,,, r......t.. E ileen Kaiser Garnet Lawson Senior Class History ,,,, rFlorence Borland Candy Sales Manager ,,,, ,,t,, Be tty Wilcox ' ' Photography ..r.r,r,.., Henry Drab Vera Balay Jeanne Bellville Junior Roll ,r,...,. r,,Margaret Brown Mary Jane Byers Helen Clark Pauline Whitico Sponsors rr,.............., Miss Blair Mr. Aber Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eight The Electra The Aquatic Club met on Thursdays, twice a month. All members took an active part in the club whether it was a regular business meeting or a discussion relating to life- saving or swimming. The discussions were centered around swimming, diving, water safety, and life-saving techniques. On Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:45, the club swam at the New Kensington Y. M. C. A. All members improved their swimmingg some learned new strokes, others developed their strokes and kicks. Every member learned how to dive. On March 11, the club held its skate at Blawnox. The skate was a success. The Red Cross Life-Saving tests were given during the last two weeks of school. We had a very successful year under the leadership of the following officers: President-Robert Rearick Vice-President-Emma Reigler Secretary-Betty Evans Treasurer-Dick Stoup Sponsor-Mr. Shuster Aquatic Club I9 I8 Girls' Sports Club The Girl's Sports Club with twelve old members voted in fourteen new members at the beginning of the year. The officers elected were as follows: President, Mary Gondalcg vice-president, Teresa Fajbilcg secretary, Catherine Casey, treasurer, Veronica Secorag sponsor, Miss Barnes. The girls decided to continue as last year by paying five cents dues each week until th-ey had paid a sum of fifty cents. A benefit show was held on December 16, 1937. It was a great success. Most of the winter season the girls spent their time practising and playing baslcct-ball. Mary S-emeniclc and Veronica Secora were made co-captains. Some of their opponents were: Verona, East Deer, the Alumni, and the Tri-Hi-Y. There were only two games lost during the season. The Hrst game was with Verona on our floor and the girls won very easily, the score was 22-15. Later, the return game found the Sports Club the loosers by a score of 19-8. The next game was with rhe Alumni and again the Sports Club won, the score 18-11. Our fourth game was with East Deer in our gymnasium and we had our third victory, 10-23. Th-e next was a return game with the Alumni, the second game lost, 9-15. The sixth game was another victory over East Deer, 7-13. The seventh game was the return game with Verona. The last two gam-es were played with the Tri-Hi-Y and both were won by the Sports Club, 26-8 and 12-5. The rest of rhe season was spent playing tennis, mushball, volley-ball, and ping-pong. The girls held one party in March and then the juniors had a farewell party for the Seniors. Both parties were enjoyed by all. The purpose of the Sports Club is to give the girls an opportunity to learn and play well the kinds of sports that interest them most. Page Sixty-nine Page Seventy The Electra The Boys' Sports Club was organized for boys interested in learning the fundamentals of sports. There were five pick-up teams to play in the gymnasium,-four of them played each week. The club was sponsored by Mr. I-Ilista, Junior Varsity basket-ball coach. At the first meeting the club elected officers. James Hickey, an all-around star in basket-ball and football, was elected presidentg john Kapteina, another football star, was elected vice-presidentg and Henry McCann was elected secretary and treasurer. Boys, Sports Club 1938 The Etiquette Club The Etiquette Club is composed of a group of juniors and Seniors under the able sponsorship of Miss Hilda Laub. Our officers were: George Crawford, presidentg Effie Mae Nichols, vice-president, and Dorothy McCann, Secretary-treasurer. The purpose of this club was to develop ease and grace and to promote courtesy in our school, in our home, and in our social life. Some ask, What is etiquette? There are a lot of definitions of the word uetiquettev, but boiled down they mean about the same thing: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Others ask, Why is etiquette? Great merit or great failings will make you respected or despisedg but trifles will make you either liked or disliked in the general run of the world. Durin the semester we discussed eti uette in all its hases, includin table manners 1 1 g 4 1 1 1 q P 1 g 1 , giving and receiving introductions, courtesy on the dance floor, in the theater, and in public. We also discussed sending and acknowledging formal and informal invitations for different affairs. Members of the club made posters pertaining to etiquette and we also had a column in the Oriole entitled I-low'm I Doin'?,, uestions on eti uette were athered from the U C1 H Q students b Doroth Ber er and answered in that column. This roved ver hel ful and , 1 Y , Y P Y P interesting to its readers. Page Seventy-one Page Seventy-two The Electra The Dance Club, which is under the sponsorship of Miss Tomlinson, is the largest club in our school, consisting of one hundred forty-two members. The club meets once a week in the cafeteria where music is supplied by the radio. Although this is the Hrst organization of its kind in our high school, it already has been acclaimed a great success. Miss Tomlinson, with a competent staff of as- sistants, has taught the members the fundamental steps of dancing. Not only have the members learned to dance, but also they have been taught the proper posture and the etiquette of dancing. Due to the large membership, the club was divided into three separate groups, each group meeting every third we-ek. In this way more attention could be given to the individual member, and special attention to those whose progress was slow. Dance Club I938 Dance Club--Continued Our school has heen in need of a club of this sort for many years. Many students wanted to come to the school dances, but there was the excuse I can't dancef' None were willing to learn outside of school. The percentage of students who attended the school dances in the past was much smaller than th-e number of outsiders that came. Since the organization of the club, the attendance of students at the school dances has increased greatly. We hope that the fine worlc of this club will continue, for a student cannot get the full henefit out of his high school life if dancing is omitted. Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-four The Electra The Springdale High School Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Carl Bremer, was organized this year. The club met in the gymnasium every week and sang folk songs and practiced for the operetta, Look Who's Here. Ir was a great success, partly because of the fact rhar it was the first one to have been given in the Springdale schools in several y-ears, but largely because of the untiring co-operation of Mr. Bremer, Mr. Kline, and the cast. The chorus consisted of eighty-five voices, both girls and boys, who proved themselves very capable when called upon to sing in the Christmas assembly. They also braved one of those cold December nights to go carolling for the sick. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: President-Betty Easterlin Vice-President-Vera Balay Secretary-Treasurer-Augusta Austin Librarian-Dorothy Sharpe Pianist--Anne Zelinslci Springdale High School Glee Club 1933 , , , .. ,, ,. H-. -- , . .... ., 4, V We l S.ll.S. Swingsters Sophisticated Swing is not only their theme song, but also indicates the syncopated style of music which these boys swing out on.', Organized only two years ago the S.H.S. Swingsters have already achieved great success wherever they have appeared. The boys are proud to have had the following engagements: the High School Dramatic Club. The Electra Dance sponsored by the Boys' Sports Club Junior Hi Dance sponsored hy the 9F Class And several school dances at Verona High The Faculty Dance School The Valentine Tea Dance sponsored by They also played the orchestrated part of the musical comedy, Look Who's Here . Playing for dances is not all they do. The boys tool: part in many assembly pro- gram.s. Their programs were so well received that they were called upon to present a program at East Deer junior High School. The biggest and the most outstanding job was their week's engagement for the Spring- dale Firemen's Jubilee held at Mellon,s Field in Springdale during the week of August lgth. For this engagement several of the boys made the music stands which they have used t is year. The Sophomore Dance The Junior Dance The Senior Dance The Junior Birdman Dance The Junior Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Dances Page S eventy fve Page Seventy-six w l The Electra The Junior Orchestra is made up of approximately fifty students from the Colfax Grade School and the Junior High School. In this organization they receive the training which will enable them to take their places in the Senior High School groups. This organization, under the direction of Carl A. Bremer, rehearses every week. They pre- sented a program in May which was well received. These boys and girls are doing their part to Make America Musical. The Junior Ilrchestra l9J8 Springdale High School Band Under the direction of Carl A. Bremer, music supervisor, and his brother, Henry Bremer, Junior, the twirling drum major, the S.H.S Marching Band had a very active and most successful year. In addition to playing at all the football games where they had various drills and letter formations under the baton of their drum major, the band took part in many parades throughout the valley and in Pittsburgh. Some of the parades in which the band appeared were the Armistice Day Parade in Pittsburgh, the Santa Claus Parad-e in Tarentum, and many parades for the Springdale Firemen. The final parade of the year, as well as the final parade for many of th-e seniors, who joined the band when it was first organized in February 1935, was the Memorial Day Parade in Springdale. Ir was through the efforts of two members of the Springdale Fire Department,- Mr. Y-eagley, better known as Dad, and Mr. Davis, who secured donations from the towns- people and merchants,-that the band added a new 'bass horn to its instrumentation this year. From the marching band the members for the concert band are chosen. This organiza- tion consists of the more experienced players who devote themselves to the study of concert music. This year the concert band presented their annual spring concert with the Millvale High School Band, and it proved to be one of the finest concerts given in our school. Page Seventy-:even ,Y . ,., -- ww---.-- rw.. .-,.,..,.. ..--.w.,..-..-- SNAPS gun'- Page Seventy-nine P Egla SN APS The- lil:-rl ral 1938 Compliments of 0LYMPlA PARK MCKEESPORT, PA. Phone 20258 Route 48 Melvin Anderson: How do you make your spending money? Bruno Castello: Oh, I sell neon, helium, hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen on the side. What do you think about that? Melvin Anderson: Sounds like a lot of gas to me. Miss Borland: Paul, what are the two parts of a sentence?', Paul Cole: The subject and the pre- dicamentf' Peg Funkhouser: Why are you so sad, dear? The O. A. O.: Gee, this will 'he our last evening together until tomorrow night. Mae Miller: A sweet young thing in distress came in and said: 'Tye broken my glasses. Do I have to be examined all over again? No, said the oculist, just your eyes. I-Iave the DISPATCI-I delivered to your home 12c per week QUALITY PRINTING No job too large or too small Dispatch Printing Company 324 Ninth Street New Kensington, Pa. Page Eighty-one The Electra CHRIST BALDUS DEPARTMENT STORE SHOES DRY GOODS FURNITURE Men's, Ladies', and Children's Furnishings Phone 332 Springdale, Pa. Dick Stoup: NI-Iey 'Dude,, how about paying back that two bucks I loaned you when we were Sophomores? Fred Luther: I said I'd pay you when I got good and ready. Dick Stoup: Well, how about it now? Fred Luther: Well, I'm ready, but I ain't got good yet. Florence Borland: What is the title of that book, Jeanne? Jeanne Bellville: The Making of a Millionaire, or The Biography of a Chorus Girl. Alex Bibri: l'What does 'college bred' mean? Steve Fliss: College 'bread is the Hour of youth spending the dough of old age and yielding a four-year loaff' Dick Wenzel: See that medal? That's for expert rifle shooting. Sonny Kapteina: See this watch? That's for expert crap shooting. COMPLIMENTS OF II. A. Wenzel Page Eighty-two 1938 lliefenhaehelfs PURE MILK AND CREAM Stillicious Chocolate Drink Mission Orange Springdale, Pa. Phone 162 New Kensington Commercial College A BUSINESS EDUCATION DOESN'T COST-IT PAYS To your high school course, we add the business training necessary to fit you for the better office position and help you to find that position. 859 Fifth Avenue Phone N. K. 434 Mary Jane Wolstoncroft fold ladyl: What's that odor I smell? Frank Strama ffarmerl: That's fer- tilizerf' M. W. fastonishedl: For the land's sake! Frank: Yes ma'am. John Weber: If I saw someone beating a donkey and I stopped him, what virtue should I be showing? Rose Ostanoski: Brotherly love. Mother: Well, son, what have you been doing all afternoon? Daniel Trebac: Shooting crap, mother. Mother: That must stop. Those little things have just as much right to live as you have. William Maginn: Why should a beg- gar wear a very short coat? Henry McCann: Because it will be long enough before he gets another. Uhlinger Realty Co. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Pittsburgh and Center Streets Springdale, Pa. Phone 240 Page Eighty-three Page Eighty-four The Electra Joseph ll. Stanier TIN AND SLATE ROOFING Bell Telephone 544 1 Compliments of A. Urik and Sons . ICE, COAL, and MOVING Phone 148 Springdale, Pa. Richard Brady: freferee of the basket- ball teamj Now the last thing I wish for is rough playf, b jack Ryan: UO. K., before we go in, do you have any more last wishes? Albert Boclco: 'QHOW are the fish today? Charles Micklick: I don't know, I just dropped them a line and they haven't answered yet. Johanna Toth: Many a young man poses as being hard-boiled when he is only half-baked. Compliments of Chas. A. Martin FUNERAL Home 627 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. J0hn's Barber Shop GOOD WORK IS OUR SUCCESS 823 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. Ambrose Filer: Did you fill your date last night, Rupert? Charles Rupert: Did I? She walked home while I washed dishes. Leona Brozek: Once upon a time there were Three Wise Men. Vera Duris: I don't believe it. Frances Thompson: I wonder if.you'll love me when my hair has turned to gray. Dick Stoup: Why not? I've loved you every time you've changed color so far. 1933 Father: This is a fine state of affairs! Here you've got engaged to this young fellow-he's been coming here every night for weeks-and you know ab- solutely nothing ahout himlv Charlanna Watson: Now that you mention it, he does seem to like keeping me in the dark. Dale Chevrolet 708 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. L. L. llepler SERVICE STATION Sunoco Products Freeport Road Cheswick, Pa. Phone 163 STRING AND BAND INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS Convenient Terms Cooper Brothers Dispensers of Happiness New Kensington, Pa. Mary Semenick: Women,s styles may change, but their designs remain the same. Mr. Aber: Why Ed., you should have been here half an hour ago. Ed. Ball: Why, what happened? Evelyn Hull: Why was Adam created lirst? Paul Balay: So he could have a chance to say something. A. W. Kennedy Motor Company SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS Motorcycle Call For and Delivery Service Day and Night llieek's sEALTEsT DAIRY PRODUCTS ATlantic 7300 The stately old gentleman fLeonard Streskyj was approached somewhat cockily by a rich young man QI-larry Mosserl who announced: I say, I'm thinking of marrying one of your girls. Have I your permission? Yes, indeedf, was the reply. Which one interests you,-the parlor maid or the cook? Page Eighty-five Page Eighty-six The Electra Compliments of IlA1VK'S HARDWARE SPORTS Pittsburgh Street ACME QUALITY PAINT Springdale, Pa. Eileen Kaiser: Well, girls, what are you going to do when you're out of school? Charlotte Kastl: We're going to he midgets. Eileen Kaiser: Why you're too big to be midgets. Charlotte Kastl: That's us, the largest midgets in rhve world. Mrs. Unknown: fpaying a surprise visit to Bill in office and clapping her hands over his eyesj Guess who it is. William Tishey: Stop fooling and get on with your work. Traffic Cop: Use your noodle, girlie, use your noodlef' Rose Slocilc: My goodness, where is it? I've pushed and pulled everything in rhe car! S. P. ARNEB SERVICE STATION Service with Courtesy 983 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. Fred Yevshevar: And in the old days a bad man would go around with niches in his gun handle, instead of in his fenders. Laura Zabrowsky fcustomerj: Where can I buy powder? Jack Ryan ffloorwalkerj: Face, bug, gun, or baking, madam? Ralph Valerio: 'Everybody is crazy over me,' said the inmate of the first floor of che insane asylum. Maye Brough: What kind of Indians are in Hollywood? Jane Caylor: I donlt know, what kind are in Hollywood? Maye Brough: Sioux Indians. Jane Caylor: Sioux Indians? Maye Brough: Sure! Me sue you, you sue me. 1038 Compliments of SPRINGDALE NEWS Thank you so much, said Dorothy Sharpe to Edgar McMond, who had given her his seat in a street car. That was very kind of you. Not at all, ma'am, said he. I know some boys don't give up their seats to anyone except pretty girls, but looks don't make any difference to me. Mr. Kline: What are teeth? Bennie Zemenski: Grind organsf, For Quality Workmanship Call WALZEB9S ODORLESS CLEANING Phone, Sterling 1825 Aspinwall, Pa. THE NATIIINAL BANK 0F SPRINGDALE Springdale, Pa. THE FRIENDLY BANK Pays ZZ? on Saving Accounts A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX WILL PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES Member of F. D. I. Fund Page Ei gbty-seven The Electra Bluebird Shop WOMEN'S APPAREL 944 Fourth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. Doris Diefenbacher: Do worms dance, Betty? Betty Evans: Sure, yesterday I saw one going into rhe Big Applef' New typist fMary Ellen Shawl follow- ing rapid-fire dictation: Now, Mr. Jones, what did you say between 'Dear Sir' and 'Sincerely yours'?', Lucy Renaldi: Name a great time- saver. I-Ie: Love at first sight. RIVER SAND and SUPPLY C0. BUILDERS SUPPLIES Steel Windows Carey Roofing READY MIXED CONCRETE, INC. Phone, Springdale 355 Cheswiclc, Pa. BUILDING BLOCKS CINDER - CONCRETE RED DOG BLOX SUPERIUR RLOCK CIDMPANY Telephones: Oakmont Springdale 431 195 Harmarville Springdale, Pa. Elaine Swank: I-Iow did you get the marlc on your cheek, Eve? Evelyn Taylor: The boss had his pen behind his ear when he said 'Good Mor- ning' to me. Officer: Hey you, what's wrong with the other arm? Jim I-Iiclcey: Oh, I have to drive with Lt 77 Rudolph Stepita QUALITY TAILOR and CLEANER 82,5 Pittsburgh Street Phone, 243-J Springdale, Pa. Page Eighty-eight I-IALLER OVEN TO HOME Service 1- E Brings the Baker to Your Door L--A Each day the Haller man calls with an assortment of Bread, Rolls, Cakes, and Pies. You select what pleases you most, and you're sure it's fresh, clean, tasty, and wholesome. llaller Baking Company Frieoni Brothers FRUIT - GROCERIES 1046 Pittsburgh Street Phone 10 Springdale, Pa. Wife: I-Iarryl Therels someone creep- ing up the stairsf, Harry Shkuratoff: Whazza time? Wife: Half past three. Harry: Well, thank goodness it's not me this time. William Premick fporterj: Train's gone, mister. You should have run a little faster. Richard Nypaver: Run faster? I ran fast enough, hut I should have started a little sooner. Veronica Secora fparlor maidjz Your mother-in-law was here, ma'am. She waited all afternoon for you. She: Oh dear! Was she very much incensed? Maid: Well, I don't know, ma'am. On account of this cold in my head, I couldn't smell none. Audra La Verne's BEAUTY s1-1oRPE 824 Pittsburgh Street Phone 441-J Springdale, Pa. Patsy Valicenti SHOE REPAIR Harry J. Bechman REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE 636 Pittsburgh Street 730 Pittsburgh Street Springdale' Pa' Springdale, Pa. Phone 71 Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety The Electra Compliments of the Pearsones affondifioned SMART WEARING APPAREL Miami Theatre Ph 585 0118 QUALITY IN EVERYTHING Springdale, Pa. Phone 394-J 864-66 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. Father: Well, I received a note from your teacher today. Ida Mae Walker: Honest, Dad? Give me a quarter and I won't breathe a word about itf' Karla Riedl: The man that marries me will have money to burn. Father: Well, he'll meet his match. Emily Morath: Opportunity does not always knock. Sometimes he just sits out in the car and honlcsf' New Ken Nash Ine. 1385 Fourth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. You Can't Beat NASH SALES AND SERVICE Phone 320 Gene's Beauty Shop TI-IE FRIENDLIEST SHOP IN TOWN Phone 1257 Broad Bldg. New Kensington, Pa. Compliments of ll. J. Clowes FUNERAL DIRECTOR 330 James Street Springdale, Pa. A class was studying magnetism. Teacher: Robert, how many natural magnets are there?,' Robert: Two, sir. Teacher: fsurprisedj And will you please name them? Robert Rearick: Blends and brunettes, sir. Teresa Fajibilc: Did you know that ten million people came over on the May- flower? Irene Artac: No, I don't believe it. In our history books it says only 102 people disembarlcedf' Teresa Fajbik: Yes, but how could only 102 people have so many descendants? Little Jack Ramaley was walking his girl home after school. Both were eight years old. Jackie: fferventlyj You are the first girl I've ever lovedf, Mary Jane Wolstoncroft: fsighingl Just my luclc. Again I've drawn an amateur. 1938 Mehalie Service Station You Tried The Rest, Now Compliments of Meadow Gold Dairies TRY THE BEST Incorporated Amoco Gas - Oil New Kensington, Pa. Phone 34-R-2 K. D. K . A. Blvd. Master: Has anybody telephoned while I've been out? Nellie Vuchinich: Yes sir, but I couldn't make out his name. To be on the safe side, I said you would let him have something on account tomorrow. Frances Weinfurther: Give a husband enough rope and he'll want to skip. Elizabeth Miller: Don't fool yourself, brother, girls who are easiest on the eyes are the hardest on the nerves. Bonnie9s Beauty Shoppe COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Second Floor, Bauldus Bldg. Appointments Phone 150 Basilone's Expert Shoe Repair Shop WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT Springdale, Pa. Now, girls, said the restaurant man- ager, I want you all to look your best today. Add a little extra dab of powder to your cheeks and a bit more care with your hair.', Jane Remaley: What's the matter, beef tough again? Alace Ramaley: My definition of an old maid is a yes girl who never had a chance to talk. Augusta Jane Austin: Boy, when it comes to Latin, I'm sure behind the nine-ball. Edna Hamilton: Why nine-ball, I al- ways heard it was the eight-ball. Augusta jane: There's no more room behind the eight-ball. Henry Drab: Is this the Bridge De- partment? Answer: Yes, sir, what can I do for you? Henry Drab: How many points for a grand slam? Mojaek's pooL AND BILLIARDS Healthful Recreation Springdale, Pa. Page N inety-one Page Ninety-two The Electra A distinguished visitor fClarence Orff at a lunatic asylum went to the tele- phone and found difficulty in getting his connection. Exasperated, he shouted to the operator: Look here, girl, do you know who I am? No, but I know where you are. Ralph Crider: Can you read my mind? Eileen Reynolds: Yes. Ralph: i'Go ahead. Eileen: No, you go ahead! What're you doing with that red lantern? Bill Goodlow: I just found itg some darn fool left it beside a hole in the road. Mary Grill: Have you noticed Mike Gamiza's new mustache: it makes me laugh. Mary Gondak: Tickled me, too. William Susa: It's not so much what a man stands for as what he falls forf' Springdale Building 8: Loan Association 911 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. George Brothers and Company FLORISTS Bell Phone 23 Next door to the Liberty Theater New Kensington, Pa. GRADUATION GIFTS GALORE Meet Crown's Wear Diamonds Visit the Most Modern jewelry Store in Greater Pittsburgh. 940 Fourth Avenue New Kensington Phone 3100 H538 Robert Truby: Am I good enough for you? No, said the girl candidly, you're not, but you're too good for any other girl. Ralph Crider: I want this egg turned over . . . Waiter: What are you kicking about? It's turned over. Ralph Crider: Don't interrupt. I want it turned over to the Museum of Natural History. PHONE YOUR NEWS TO The News Tarentum, Pa. Phone 115 Compliments of Il. N. Norris GENERAL MERCHANDISE Culmerville, Pa. Nichols 8 Marshall BUILDING CONTRACTORS Springdale, Pa. Phones, 165-J and 277-R Robert Rearick: Look and see how much gas we've got, will you? Ann Zelinski: It points to M, but I clon't know whether it means half full or half empty. Eddie Brzywczy: What is a pedestrian, Mr. Corter? Mr. Corter: A pedestrian is a man with two cars, a wife, and a daughter. Compliments of Keystone Sanitary Supply Company TI-IE JANITOR'S SUPPLY HOUSE Greensburg, Pa. Winsehel Company 5c AND ioc STORE Springdale, Pa. Tony Pontano: A thief entered my store last night and took everything but a box of soap. Judge Weber: The dirty crook. Alma McClellan: If I were to see you riding on a donkey what fruit should I be reminded of? George Puskas: A pair. Anna Timashenka: Did you ever think seriously of marrying? He: Of course I did, so I didn't. Page N inety-three The Jim Darrall: They ought to call bread 'sunshine', eh, Jane? Jane Copcheck: Why? jim Darrall: Because it rises in the y-east and sets in the vest. Dr. John Zulc: Now, don't worry about your wife. You'l1 have a different woman when she gets back from thc hospital. Paul Killian: Q'But what if she finds it out, Doc? Le Fevre Service Station ATLANTIC PRODUCTS Pittsburgh and Oak Streets Springdale, Pa. ATlantic 6309-6310 Grace Martinis School A School Discriminalen SECRETARIAL FOR YOUNG WOMEN 16th, 17th, 18th Floors Keenan Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. Classes Begin September 12, 1938 Howard Borland Service Station Freeport Road Cheswick, Pa. IlIA'S MARKET QUALITY FIRST Pittsburgh Street Phone 280 TEMPLE THEATER Pittsburgh Street Phone 280 Valley Pharmacy Louis D. Weinfurther, Ph. G. HELPING YOU TO HEALTH Freeport Road Cheswi-ck, Pa. john Martinelc: I am sure Cupid had nothing to do with arranging the alphabet. Jean Noce: Why not? John: Because if he had, he would have put U and I closer together. Mr. Shuster: If I lay three eggs here and five eggs there, how many eggs will I have? Bill Maginn: I don't think you can do ir? Page Ninety-four Electra l938 ' 'Q DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY a 'fxlzpg' Q y 972 5 AVE U 0 i - rs-4 i -NVEW nsnsmcrqn 'I-Hai wen. I DINE AND DANCE at the Cheswiek Barbecue Landlord Einar Sheroskyz Q'You didnit pay the rent last monthf, Tenant Bob Panettoz UNO? Well, I suppose you,ll hold me to your agree- ment. Einar: Agreement! What agreement? Bob: Why, when I rented you said 1 must pay in advance or not at all. Richard Jones: Suppose a very ugly man tried to kiss you, would you ob- ject? Helen Furtelc: Try it and see. YOUR NEAREST Clover Farm Store IS Freeport Road Cheswiclc, Pa. Nick Mulone, Manager Free Delivery Compliments of Loekermalfs Market MEATS - GROCERIES Father: faddressing his son at the din- ner tablej I see you are at the foot of the spelling class, again. Father: How come this time? George: I put too many z's in scissors PRODUCE Phones 30 and 31 Wife: Goodness, Farrar, this isn't our , baby! This is the wrong carriage! Freeport Road Cheswick, pa. Farrar: Shut up! It's a better carriage! Cole Lumber- Supply Co. LUMBER and MILL WORK Gibbs and Gibbs PROFESSIONAL DRUGGISTS SHEET ROCK In Business for Your Health ROOFING 912 Pittsburgh Street Freeport Road Cheswiclc, Pa. Springdale, Pa. Phone 60 Page N inety-Eve The Electra AN ACKNOWLEDGMEN T We wish to thunk our advertisers and patrons for their cooperation in helping to make our Year Book ci success 2 llobert Ilawsthorne Company Engravers Pittsburgh, Pa. General Press Corporation Printers Tarentum, Pa. Ben Straueh Studios Photography New Kensington, Pa. Page Ninety-eight 1938 DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY - O ffrzi. 9 A r 972 5 AVE I O l - Yi-I - .NVEW KENSINGTON 'I-Nil wet F' DINE AND DANCE at the Cheswiek Barbecue Landlord Einar Sheroslcy: You didn't pay the rent last month. Tenant Bob Panetto: KNO? Well, I suppose you'll hold me to your agree- mentf, Einar: Agreement! What agreement? Bob: Why, when I rented you said 1 must pay in advance or not at allf' Richard Jones: Suppose a very ugly man tried to kiss you, would you ob- ject? Helen Furtelc: Try it and see. YOUR NEAREST Clover Farm Store IS Freeport Road Cheswick, Pa. Niclc Mulone, Manager Free Delivery Compliments of Loekermalfs Market MEATS - GROCERIES Father: faddressing his son at the din- ner tablel NI see you are at the foot of the spelling class, again. Father: 'QI-Iow come this time? George: I put too many z's in scissors PRODUCE phones 30 and 31 Wife: Goodness, Farrar, this isn't our baby! This is the wrong carriage! Freeport Road Cheswick, pa. Farrar: Shut up! It's a better carriage! Cole Lumber- Supply Co. LUMBER and MILL WORK Gibbs and Gibbs PROFESSIONAL DRUGGISTS SHEET ROCK In Business for Your Health ROOFING 912 Pittsburgh Street Freeport Road Cheswiclc, Pa. Springdale, Pa. Phone 60 Page N inety-Eve Page N inety-six The Electra PENNANTS - BANNERS - PILLOWS Add dignity, color, and spirit to your school work by rhe use of felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Berets, and Chenille Letters. No order too small to receive our at- tention. Catalog Free. Standard Pennant Co. Big Run, Pa. Henry Drab: He was seated in the parlor And he said unto the light, Either you or I, old feller, Will be turned down, tonight. Betty Easterlin's Beau: Tell me, David, do you ever peep thru the key hole when your sister and I are sitting here alone? David: Sometimes, if mother or father ainit peeping. Allen Service Station AUTO REPAIRING Shkuratoffis General Store MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY INSPECTION Hardware-Radios-Stoves Gas-Oilhirires Phone 6-R-2 Towing Russellron, Pa. Phone 30-R-12 Cumsviue' Pa' Mary Semeniclc: When the bride pro- mises to obey, she waives her rights, but it isn't a permanent wavef' John Hafera: My love for you can not be expresses in mere words. Agnes Grinder: Well, I understand the sign language. Alda Wachter: My married brother's biggest mystery is what a bachelor does with his moneyf' Compliments of WOLVERINE WORK SHOES - WORK GLOVES Vincent Cesarino Russellton, Pa. Compliments of Smithis Service .Station sUNoco GAS AND o1L Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. Ann Blizman: Where did you get that box of candy, Dot?', Dorothy Berger: Oh, from a certain man. Ann Blizman: Oh yeah, no man is certain until you marry him. Anna Bombeck: Tillie, are you sure those apples are Baldwinsfw Tillie Bombeck: Certainly they're bald ones. You don't see any hair on them, do you Q73 1938 0rr's HOSIERY LINGERIE Infant's Wear - Gifts Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. Bill Davis: Vera, I'm worried every night between six and nine. I hear knocks on the wall. Vera Balay: Hum, what do you do at that time? Bill Davis: Why, I practice on my trombone. Mary Farkas: Why are you leaving? The ball's on the three yard line. Ida Durnovich: This is where we came in 77 Direct Mail Service on everything in Music and Musical Instruments Home of the EXCELSIOR PIANO ACCORDIONS RADIOS RECORDS v0lkWl!ill9S 632-34 Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. ATlantic 1704 Makers of SPRINGDALE HIGH SCHOOL Class Rings, Diplomas, and Invitations Standard School Jewelers Commencement Booklet and Announcements Scroll Diplomas Nixon Theater Building Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Ripper: All you players rub resin on your hands now. I don't like the ball sliding around. Joe Gladowski: Is it okay if I sit in it, Coach? I can't take a chance on sliding off the bench! Miss Sober: fafter explaining about the rhinoceros familyj Now, children, name something that has horns and is dangerous to be near. Bob Murray: Automobiles F. L. Voyee COMPLETE Fooo MARKET 913 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. Page N inety-seven The Electra AN ACKNIIYVLEIIGMENT We wish to thunk our advertisers and patrons for their cooperation in helping to make our Year Book Q success. 2 Robert Haw thorne Company Engravers Pittsburgh, Pa. General Press Corporation Printers Tarentum, Pa. Ben Straueh Studios Photography New Kensington, Pa. Page N inety-ei gb: 1938 Autographs PgN One Hundred The Electra Autographs 22 Q 2 b.