Springdale High School - Electra Yearbook (Springdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1940 volume:

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May it bring back and help renew those friendships, good times, and ambitions of the past. 1940 ELECT RA DEDICATIUN -. MR. CARL A. BREMER To you, who have made music a prominent part of our curri- culum and whose untiring ef- forts have been constantly appreciated by all Springdale students, we, the Class of 1940, sincerely dedicate this issue of the ELECTRA. FIVE SIX Alma Mater Tune: Amici Arn by'TImrnton Wflllen 1940 Moderato Tenorl E Tenor II fleadj g F F E F1 mf lwhere the vale of old Mt. Col - fax Meets the west-ern sky, 2.When the eve- ning twi-light deep-ens, And the shad - ows fall, Bass I 5 ph x : ' EMF FFirV'9r F1Fr:z Bass II I K3 bull 5 - Y ! t 'S' ff' 4 5 'pe e w fv-. M P n - stangsfour A1 - n . On her hill-toP i h. Ling - ' u 4 -s old - 55 'z l st-ern . lm l- -xt1i::11'1!2:E!::!!!::55:llu'l - 1 l!l1ll?'E: Mgxlllllle iii- -1 i lg HQIESZIQIQIZI3 I-img!! X' IIE III? liig EEZ E2 Ei I . 9 M Egg mngglgg 1 5 K., 1, F.-. nf nv . 1 l 'i'- u .lu nl- -JI N ll 'U , - C ' l ' I con spirito 5? Eloiifff VVF FJ FM fl Flag we love! Orange and Black! Float for aye, Old Springdale, o'er theeg WEEE-1sFFFz5 Fffrfzzli are sm 5 pie-:ef sei W May thy sons be leal and loy- al To thy mem - o - ry. P , I p Y 0 . 0 AIC Copyright, 1986, by The Thornton W. Allen Company, NewYork, N.Y. ASCAP All rights reserved, including public performance for profit . ELECTRA 1 l . .Apt-'f --in : 115-rf ,Zigi-Hx' '-f- '- x mifggzy. LM: 1 t f . . , . .-f?ff?? i1?x , I vu ' 432-SEQ? Q3--Ja ' emmmmig , .- . . mums? 1 p - ,, ,,..A wma' ',,f: ?'fJ-N3?ii2N54'iy3k.,gf,', 4- ' . ZQE--2,4 0 Qi . , .pg I, 2, . -L1 x.QiKf'x?',.'k,,2,fS5?-Tl'-' .wg5:f2f:Q mil. 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I 1 THE ADMINISTRATION 5 MR. LOYAL S. MARSHALL A. B. Geneva College g Supervising Principal MR. LEE A. ABER B. S. Vilashington and Jefferson College M. S. Pennsylvania State College High School Principal MRS. HENDRICKSON Secretary to Mr. Marshall MISS KAPTEINA Secretary to Mr. Aber 1940 V14 J 1 ELECTRA SE mn HIGH SUHUUL F UULTY P LOIS BLAIR A.li. Grnvv City t'nll1-:re Latin, English RUTH BORLAND A.B., B. 0. Muskingum College M.l.. llnivm-rsity of Pittsburgh English, Public Speaking AUIIUSTUS BONVERS ILS, Slimzvry Rm-k State Teac-hers' College l-Incrlisli, Histnry, Iiinlnsry, Planr- Gemm-tl'Y IIARRY J. BREAM ILS. ill U. Grnvm- City College linulclu-vpimr, Typing LUCY CONN li,S. llnivt-rsity of Pittsburgh l'hysit-:tl l-Zzlun-ation, Biology LEE S. OORTER Ali., M.A. Pennsylvania State Collusre Snvial Si-it-noe IIAZEL l'. ELLENBERGER ILS. llnlialia State Ttlavhws' College Tynimr. Shorthand U. NVALDO JOHNSTON A,li.. M,A. William and Mary College Smiiail St-ionc-e LOIS M. KIEHL lLl!.A. W1-stniinstvt' Collet-T0 twnnnwrc-ial Gs-mrranhy. English NEAL L. KLINE ISS, Slippery Rook State Tear'hers' M.Ell. P4-nnsylvzinia State College f'lu-rnislry, Physivs, Sr-nior Svience SARA II. MMOONAGLE A.li. Pr-nnsylvania C0114-flu for WOIIIE? M.A. Ilnivt-rsity nf Pittsburgh l'h.lJ. Folurnbia University ll:-i't,ifi4-atv University of Paris Fr:-nt-li. History II ERBERT H. RIPPER BS. Slippery Rook State Teachers' Physic-:il Emlur-ation, History JOHN SHUSTER BS. in Ed. Indiana State Tear-hors' Law, Brmkkr-epilm. Salesmanship, omics ANGELINE J. SOBER HS, Univ:-rsity nf Pittsburgh l-Inzrlish JOHN SPALTC HS. Slippery Roc-k State Tea:-hers' Mutlwniativs PIIYLLIS O. STANIER City College MILDRED M. TAIT A.li. Grove- City College Music: DOROTHEA TOMLINSON ILS. Duquesne University Sltorthantl, 'I'r'ansc-rintion, Offive Pr Collage n Collezr- Collm-gc Bnsiness Evon- Collmre af-tive BORLAND FONN JOHNSTON Ma1'GO N AG LE A. SOBER . TAIT BOWERS CORTER KIEHL RIPPER. SPALIC TOMLINSON f J f' ' I l -: 5.1 : ...'.'.: as Efiffz l' I :.-'.Z-2- ' 51-:.: 3 -1 Y '-is , . Q 2'-'g ji iii-2 EYSQI I j , I 4 e lffiri I: A -1 ,, RQ j- 'Q A, 1 .. .IS t -', .'g :- 1...-:ai Q i :S , 3113 NINE -qs ,Q 9 I c ig 'gn O 11 ,J N 2 0 Q55 ,qs I 3. Z . , 5 51-ff 'S if 31 I f I TEN D J. M H D . BEERVVORTH COLLINS HENDRICKSON . LAUB . MORROW . BLAIR . POUCH . KIRCHNER . MELLON SCHULTZ BREMER GOODE KUNKLE MILLS WILLSON .IU IUR HIGH I IIHUUL F CULTY DOROTHY BEERVVORTH BS. Slimif'-ry Rock State Tezichr-i's' College Algebra, English Il. NEIL BLAIR A.B. Gen:-va College Sf-iencv, Enrlish CARL A. BREMER Oberlin College Mnsiv Supervisor JANE COLLINS A.B. University of Pittsburrrh Enulish. Civic-s NELLIE B. COUOH Slimwi'Y Rm-k State Tom-hei's' Coll-:P Arithnic-tic MARIBELLE GOOD A.B. Grove City Collefre II.FI,IIll, Ensrlish MY RA HENDRI CKSON ILS. Slippery Roek Stale TPa1'hei's' Colierr- Aritlimetiv, Algebra EARL A. KIRCHNER BS. California State Tezu-hers' Collvzru IlllIlISI.I'IilI Arts M. ELERIDA KIINKLE B.S. Slimiery Rm-k State Teau-hors' Collesre Physioul Edin-zitioii, English, F24-leiivv HILDA H. LAUB B.S. Indiana State College Art Supervisor M. ELIZABETH MELLON IIHIIZIIILL Stem- '1'1-u.r'Iiui's' College Home Economics NELSON MILLS A.B.. M.Ed, University of Piitsbnrirh Geom-zibhy. English DANIEL K. MORROXV BS. Slippery Rook State Tezu-hrws' l'olle.Q'e Physim-:il Eiiiivutioil, Sf-ivin-e ORLO M. SHULTZ BS. Pennsylvania State College History. Principal of Junior High School HELEN VVILLSON A.B. Geneva College Civics, History ELECTRA N. BURNWORTH L. QALDWELL N. vonmmx J. DESMONE R. EVANS M, ni-:umm 1 l ' H. GREASIAQY M. Arwen c. MEGILL . , . E. MELLON J. RmiAm:Y E. si1ANNoN F D. smcx M. wArfc:AMAN F. cAvr.rm NI+1IiIilE BURVNVVORTII ' 1 F All. Mount ITnimi Full!-E0 , Al'i!l1lm-tic-, Emrlish i Z-'.'. . INDIA c:A1,DW11LL i?I:irion Siillt' Tvzu-hm-i-N' Uoliffrrv nz' Sr-1-mid Grzulu ft.. NEVA K. COLEMAN I I'l:u'iun Sfllll' Tr-ruin-i's' f'oIIvu1- 'Vhirni Grzidn - 1 JULIA M. DESMONE . jg',-3 Sllmu-l'y Rm-k Simi- Tl'llt'hf'l'S' Uollvrn 'A ' G4-ou'i':ipiiy lilVI'II M. EVANS ILS. liilli:ul:i. State Tvar-hi-rs' Coll:-sro f'.::: R.1-zulimex Writing . 1 MARIE R. GERINO : Ali. G1-in-vii Full:-:rv I ii , ALA. lmm-r.ny or ifinisbm-irii , Emrlish, Rvsuiillt-T ,' . EMMA GREASLEY Slimu-ry Ruvk Sluts- Tour-hr-i's' Collc-20 - AJS, f':u'm-:rii- Instituti- of Tm-hnolmry Si-1-mul Grade . 1' MAXINE J. MCGEE Imliamsm Statue Tvziviu-i's' Cullvge Q- ', . Arl, lwllsiv, Gcmrrzinhy CLARA J. MEGIIJIJ - Slimu-ry R01-k Siam Tc-an-hvrs' i'ulle::'c - His!0l'y '..' ff j.'..Z E'I'IIEIi M. MELIAJN -ffg ' 3 lmiimm Stair Ti-zu-he-rs' Colh-rv First Grmle: N ,- -IUSEPIIINE REMALEY Siimwry Ruvlc Stale '1'eziclu-i's' Cnllvue .' First Grudc ES'I'ELIiA SHANNON A ' aff ILS. Imiimm Stun- T4-:ir-hers' Collvsrc 'rim-ii Grzuim' Q: DAN ia. SHICK ILS, Slippery Rock State Tear-he-rs' College A' 1-' Physivzil Eduvatiun, Hygiene -- MADELINE XVAUGAMAN Univvrsity of Pittsburgh Ortllmrn-nif-, Prim-ipa.l of Colfax School FREDRICKA CAYLOR Sm-i'et:1l'y to Miss Waugaman ELEVEN TVVELVE THE UYAGE UF THE SHIP . . . Four years ago the class of '40 Einbarked this ship as crewg Vlle floundered near the shore a while, For everything was new. Soon we learned to climb the ropesg Our seasiokness soon passedg VVe turned up our cuffs and scrubbed the decksg VVQ polished all the brass. The sea stretched out for miles aboutg Our life was on our shipg NVQ- skimmed the waves and fought the galesg Our ship is hard to whip. Now the '40 crew of the S. H. S. Is sailing its final knot- VVe've sighted an unexplored shore, And our boat is about to dock. We enjoyed our voyage on the S. H. S.- Still, we wouldnlt take it o'er, For we've great ambitions and goals to be won Far inland from this new shore. Margaret Abel. 1940 ELECT RA . g sir? gig .fi-if 1.55 ... '- , , , . .fre- 1?5':' ggi. - ,-- .. .,.....-- 1 .... . .-... - ---. -- 4. , .....,g.,.,.,3.t...,, Q 1,5 --f -'- - .fffxyguzf n:.-.1 1 2 ,.....p- ..1::5,,.-1... , ' . . A L,- .....,,-3.:,,'i.,w.,- - - -'km---.n.--.Z 5 ,.u 5. 5. ' . . . , If wig- -. - . .H:. '. .. - ,' . . -' 1'-5 . . X ' ' I . ,ff :ff 2 Z' A .- -'FJ-.3 W-:::: A- '-2.-lakiiffn.-ff-.'. ' . r '--.L.z' ' ' . ..... W?'.?':f?!E'ff -fr ' .. -- x ' - -'FILE fs ,I 452-N--F ' win- , ' - . - .... Q4.,4:.. N-1' J' .. 2' - A ' 2 '-1 '- 5255i H ' ' ' . 'f'IS.G:f-3'. -J-213Z-'2 'Z1.1rfi:i'aQ25s4i-- -'f'fw:f'?E!2ff14,i.t4, wr-,:..mf.5.-.'.1-.Qi-.fszfmlf ' . . - - 4:42 - f - - 1 ' 1 1 ..,...f252g:, M Q:-ijfi f'1'I -5 If ..x:.9e'6+S::Q.Q1.'3-U. Q 14L X Q f 1 H ' -A v 'S--1.1L : l ' L ..f:.-aLi:i'E,1Qg5,,,.,., I ' ' ' -', X41 f ,ff f'yjp',r fag? My V111 ' m4f,fg '53, 1 ,ff l,,' - 'ix I ff fNfmAl4,,ff7l! xx- Jf L if 7 ' ', , X, Q 'ar me I fh ,, ll' X Z'Nv. , MQ W 8 ' Jmlvu n 47 'ex 5 Q wif J Q ff 1254. ,g9 f 1 1 . X , , if 4 A 3 , V 1 avg, J , a F L J f 2 J if f f ' M x , '0 f W ' I y , X ig- X 1 XX 5' ff W E IUR THIRTEEN D I f' ug . sl H5 Fw , QQ x l: 5 9 T : 'Q v MM HH f I 9 5 -',' 113 I -.252 2,215 .ZH Q !1':' 'H i- -:': S :ji S: l f'1':'f 1 ' . ,S .'z '3 '-jg: 1 5 --'S 1X:.f' S 4 get U 1 Q:-' U S',. . I I- .- '. I I. '1 '1 FOURTEEN SENIUPQ UPFIGEHS ROBERT CAYLOR Dark and tall Played basketball For two years led his class in all. FRANCES MAKOVEC Her talents Sl167S lent Toward success she's bent National Honor Society president. I LARU E COCHRAN Special Honor lass Whom none can surpass This secretary-treasurer of the Senior Class. 1940 ELECTRA MARGARET ABEL Hor poetry's splendid Her zest is unended To thr- Journalism Club hor lah-nts were extended. FLORENCE ALBERTS She's a jittr-rbug Cam 4-ut-a-ru? When it 4-mm-s to d:mc'in:r she nvech- nu sub. ELIZABETH ANN ASHE Fun to tease Tylws with ease Her fimrers dum-e on Iriano keys. HELEN BATISHKO Her eyes are blue She's very blonde, too With brush and paint she knows what to do. MARY BODNAR Always exacting Never detracting' Of knowledze and wisdom we're sure she's not lacking. JOSEPHINE BONNANI Dark wavy hair A friendly air Never seems to have a care. CLYDE ADAMS Basketball vet Very brunette Sang' tenor in the boy's quartet. MARIAN ANDERSON A tiny lass But she will Dass For she makes good grades in every class. FLORENCE BATCHER A friendly tune To ill-will immune Our candy-selling girl at noon. MARYE BODICK Her smilr-'s elastic Far from sarcastic And can she trilm the light fantastic. STEVE BOHATCH Quiet as a. rule He's no fool Always makes good grades in sc-huol. AGNES BROOKS Will beguile With a winning' smile Happy, skating a,ll the while. ABEL F. ALBERTS E. ASI-IE H. BATISHKO BODNAR BONNAN1 C . M F. M. S. A. ADAMS AN DE RSO N 'BATCHER BODICK BOHATCII BROOKS Q : D -3522 31 a 2,-22+ , 61.5113 .X 1- I 2- .21 5.1 K 0 5.1 : ffi ?1E13'! f .Q I .-,- :-: ' ' 1:32 E5 'z' Ig '.1g P ' . lj-': 2' 1-55,1 0 5.5.1 i 5 ,, I. . 1 r 3 i., . I '-j-,Ti ' 1 . ': -fi fax '-1 4 ei Qij-. 1 3'-,Z .' 0 2- .' '. I 3- 'I ' F Q '. .' I 1' I: s - '-1 -E Q 5 . , 1 :g1' .-1. 5213: 1 ri ,. , 1 N -:E A :if '.: 4 .- 'fl K FIFTEEN ' v: ' l 2 - n 'O '. '. ' . . -3 EE coil ' 21 1' Z: - ... ,' 2.f'g .,., r--. 1 we .-S I I :--'-2' . P., 1 ,. . 9 iff: I-1'-j, t 2 if-I 1 Ziff 3.5113 M5 -. fa: STE... MM : , I . . I0 .I I ,: :.3 I 5? 2,115 .124 5. -Us Q !3':Z v ., ,. . iii 221,51 F' 1. I Sj- V if ' x 1 1 l . f . 3 ' ' 1 mi 0 1 6 , a 5 ix S t 5 1 . I 5 F 1 . A 1 ... , S. FEDERINKA R. A J. H C. EIGH TEEN FIERING FOLEY FORMENTO FRITZ GATALSKY STELLA FEDERINKA Likes to type Does shorthand all right In traveling she hopes to reach her height. ROBERT FIERING Fond of noise A joke he enioys In Hi-Y work he gladly employs. ALMA FERNE FOLEY Fair and square Will never despair Is just herself-anywhere. JOHN FORMENTO Praise is due For this curlyhead, too In football he showed us what he could do. HARRY FRITZ Answered the call To play football v This boy is valuable in the fall. CHARLES GATALSKY Genial air Nice curly hair I-le and a book make an inseparable pau-. FEITKNECHT A. FIRKO E. FORGES H. FRANCOMANO GALL GLOMB 1940 CLARENCE FEITKNECHT Nover seems to hurry Never seems to scurry Has a good mind. and never seems to WOTPYQ ANN FIRKO In the Court of Honor Too lively for a yawner Have heard friends heap compli- ments llpon her. ELVIRA FORGES Can type a line Plays tennis fine Is studious. which is a very Hood sign. HELEN FRANCOMANO Eyes-are bright Helpful--Quite Always takes care to do things right. NVILLIAM GALL He'l1 reach his aim For he seldom complains Can always lure him with an aero- plane. FRANK GLOMB Smokes a pipe Learns to type In the commercial course which suits him all right. ELECT RA MARGARET ABEL Her poetry's splendid Her zest is unended To the Journalism Club her talents were extended. FLORENCE ALBERTS She's a .iltterbuir Can Plll.-3,-I'llH' When it comes to dam-inlr shi- needi- no sub. ELIZABETH ANN ASHE Fun to tease Types with ease Hi-r t'ini:'ers dam-u on piano keys. HELEN BATTSHKO Her eyes are blue She's very blonde, too With brush and paint shc knows what to do. MARY BODNAR Always exacting Never detractins Of knowledge and wisdom we're sure she's not lacking. JOSEPHINE BONNANI Dark wavy hair A friendly air Never ss-cms to have a. care. CLYDE ADAMS Basketball vet Very brunette Sang tenor in the boy's quartet. MARIAN ANDERSON A tiny lass But she will Dass For she makes good grades in every class. FLORENCE BATCHER A friendly tune To ill-will immune Our candy-selling girl at noon. MARYE BODICK Her smilc's elastic Far from sarcastic And 4-an she trip the lirrht fauta,stic'. STEVE BOHATCH Quiet as a rule He's no fool Always makes good grades in school. AGNES BROOKS Will beguile With a winning smile Happy. skating all the while. ABEL C. ALB ERTS M . ASI-IE F. DATISHKO M. BODNAR. S. BONN ANI A. ADAMS A N DER SO N BATCHER BODICK BOHATCII BROOKS f .9 I' 0 ' .4 v g J. i 3 ' . D F jfbi aaa-5 sm 25.3 gg-,:. i t , -11,5112 '1' 23 1137 4.. K .5 ILE- - 7.1 : 2:15 3-i ii? Q 31-35 :jg 3 :-'E 5. . . , 22-': I-0 1-55,1 i l My '3 .- fi 1 X '..1'f E' :,. If ri ' 7 et f':j- 'G lg 2' -' '. 0 :. 'z ' :Z '. .' I 51-11 fi it -1 5: -. f.-3 ff . Q If 1' 1' :1.f'1 2 9 - ff I-j ji l 'r .jf 1 :lf 23 FIFTEEN f J ' ' ' I '.'.'fl 3.2212 sm R . WA HW 9.0, , 5 PM ':':'z? - .'..'v . -5.5 ...Q f 3332. 5 HH 1 if gif I -.252 25,3 n .?.'! P- Q FII' 1---1,2 i 21. 1.1 i Eff,-' Q- ' Z1 ' 3 f:I'-3 me 5: '-Ig Wi 552- 1 ffl ta 5' ZH1 .. 1 I 35 :. J 1:5 'u-'RE W -1-: -HE 5- ' 'u 149 1 . , 1 I'1': :I :-5 4 2315: I i ri, l A , . 2 f .. 5 . . -'g i vf - SIXTEEN BROWN BROWNING CARROLL CA SSOL CHARNEY CLYDE CARL BROVVN Neither fusser nor iumer We've heard a rumor N N That a mechanic is to his humor. Gets around With never a frown In basketball he goes to town, JAMES BROVVNING H0 has a. poet's name But iust the same It's by engineering he will gain his fame. Up-to-date A lively gait HELEN CARNAHAN As Tri-Hi-Y treasurer she kept ac- counts straight. GLADYS CARROLL Swims and skates cooperates . . CATHERINE CASEY Has many friends with whom she rates. Peppy as they come And always fun A genial smile for everyone. JOSEPHINE CASSOL A well-known name And she has an aim A secretarial job she's bound to attain- Dark and small Heeded the call Of the army, Where he will give his all. JOHN CHABAL HELEN CHARNEY A lassie fair With light brown hair Who works with caution, as well as care. HELEN CLINOSKY A friendly way Could dance all day Secretarial work would suit her no K fy GRACE CLYDE Quiet and blonde Rather fond Of dancing and skating the whole BROWN day long- A laugh and a sigh ' A gleam in her eye CARNAHAN Personality plus will get her by. CASEY CHABAL H. CLINOSKY COLLINS 1940 ELECTRA MARIO CONTENTO Will rise. not fall Will answer the call To his favorite hobby and sport baseball. SAM DALCHERONE Tall and lean Wittiest we've seen Showed his talent on the basket- ball team. JENNIE DeSANTIS Busy soul Haxmy as a whole Tynist for the Oriole. MARY DETMAN Frolicsome Loads of fun A beautic-ian is what she hopes to become. MIKE DURKET Face ashine Sports suit him fine To be a printer is his design. DAVE EASTERLIN Likable chap A curly blonde call Plays the drum with a rat-a-tat-tat. VVILLIAM COPCHECK The quiet kind In sports does shine Outstanding' in the baseball nine. JENNIE DAVIS Her French is grand She's good in shorthand In most studies on top she'1l land. SUSAN DQSANTO Sue's life mission Has a noble definition For to be a nurse is her ambition. ANNA MAE DRUM A jovial maid Who'li make the grade On the Electra. staff quite a Dart she played. HELEN DURYEA Curls are neat Smile is sweet She's one girl who is hard to beat. EVELYN FARRAR We shall presume Her shyness is assumed For she'll make a new friend very soon. . CONTENTO W. COPCHECK DALCHERONE DAVIS DCSANTIS S. DeSANTO . DETMAN DRUM . DURKET DURYEA D. EASTERLIN FARRAR S 44' -T.',.s , T.-:bl-1.1. .:.:5 E.::-,- .,? N n ..:. i -5 1:..E..g. .TTFTE-5. :-.xi-,-gr it: - . .1.:. P:-Di:-.: Hia :.:..,: . --.:..,-LL . . ls 5' 2 . . .iz ' X.-.- ff Sp -if-H 1-sl3.'.1'! . . ' . --1 n:1.' 2' '-'. 1-' w- 4- fs.'f' 5l'.s:I.L'.'.n'. .a 1. n ' . . .Ida 5 A Q 2 I': ' A . n 1 K-2 ..--L' v. , :M-., , .. 1. .. H. . -. . ' .. SEVENTEEN I' 9 I ' ' ' .4 M.. . ,c' 1 . 3 as W5 1-':'-J, C :-'.f-1 , :Zig 'I-jfg GN . ', fffn hd : '. 'l . t: f . . ,,. 31, I -.233 7 - Qi !5':2' 1'-:,: s 221,35 l 23:31 '. 1. I Si- ' 11 Q 5 4:11-: 1 gl--.21 . 53 '-Lg gel '- . 271 1 a :, 2. .I , . 1 - :ff 1 -1 Q . , IjZ',- Q.. :x L31 t ,' ,V 'J I 1 1. J?-'e . a S. FEDERINKA R.. A. J. H. C. EIGI ITEEN FIERING FOLEY FORMENTO FRITZ GATALSKY STELLA FEDERINKA Likes to type Does shorthand all right In traveling she hopes to reach her hcight. ROBERT FIERING Fond of noise A joke he enioys In Hi-Y work he gladly employs. ALMA FERNE FOLEY Fair and square Will never despair Is just herself-anywhere. JOHN FORMENTO Praise is due For this curlyhead, too In football he showed ns what he could do. HARRY FRITZ Answered the call To play football i This boy is valuable in the fall. CHARLES GATALSKY Genial air Nice curly hair He and a book make an inseparable Dair. C. FEITKNECHT . FRANCOMANO . FIRKO . FORGES W. GALL F. GLOMB ' 1 9 4 0 CLARENCE FEITKNECHT Nover seems to hurry Never seems to scurry Has a good mind. and never seems to Worry. ANN FIRKO In the Court of Honor Too lively ior a yawner Have heard friends heap compli- ments uDon her. ELVIRA FORGES Can type a line Plays tennis fine Is studious. which is a very good sign. HELEN FRANCOMANO Eyes-are bright Helpful--quite Always takes care to do thinls right. XVILLIAM GALL He'l1 reach his aim For he seldom comvlains Can always lure him with an aero' Dlane. FRANK GLOMB Smokes a pipe Learns to type In the commercial course which suits him all right. ELECTRA ALICE GOSK With inward joy She does employ The typewriter as though it were a toy. ED. GROTTENTHALER Thinks huntinrr is fun Both camera, and gun His c-artooning, too, is quite well done. MARIE HAGGERTY An intelligent maid Of a quiet shade She always has, made very good grrades. ROBERT HAVELY Tall and lanky Never cranky Easy goinf: and somewhat pranky. BEATRICE HENKE Nursinz's her aim An Honor Roll name To a sense of humor she has a claim. ANNA HUDAK Happy as a. song Lovely hair is long In shorthand and typing she can't. so wrong. CORBIN GROOMES Fond of din And confusion-that's him Plays the trombone with vigor and vim. VICTOR GUMBERT Ant to be rash Off in a. flash Plays his saxophone with a EDNA HAMILTON A Holden crown And her eyes are brown She's one friend who won' you down. JOAN HEGEDUS Tall and slim Likes to swim The life of any class shv's in VERNON HIXSON Ho's in the Hi-Y And he'll get by 'Though this tall blonde is shy. BETTY HULINGS Piano she plays Has her own ways For hard work in music- s serves Draise. dash. t turn rather he de- GOSK . GROTTENTHALER . HAGGERTY HAVELY HENKE HUDAK C. GROOMES GUM BERT . HAMILTON HEGEDUS HIXSON . HULINGS P P P r NINETEEN I' ' 'Z ' Q ..'. .., ...J . '- '- :'.3'i .3-,A f1.'. U' I .,... . . , -.3 I I C- ':' I -,'u'3 '.-.3 ... , 9 Eff: I-:'-j, --.,1 W3 Q 2 HQ 513.-.2 WU , ' 5,5515 I '.'.5? 2,23 Q' 591.51 iff I .l:' 1 1 x . 5 X 3 'D get a. . 5 ix 51 . I I . ': is , S in. :P TWENTY l JOHN HUSS Blonde and short Seldom out-of-sorts sborts. ALBERT JINDRA Tall, but not dark Will work for his mark We know him for his talent in art. PETER KANDZIOLKA Curly hair Friendly air Our basketball manager is fair and square. PETE KARAN You'd like to meet This fellow Pete Can be mischievous without deceit. MYRTLE KELLEY Ca.n't S0 wrong For all day long There's a smile on her lips. as well as a song. MARY KISH Her curls are dark In her eye's a spark Her personality is as gzw as a lark. J. HUSS I. ISKOVITZ A. JINDRA H. KACZKOVVSKI P. KANDZIOLKA A. KARAN P. KARAN M. KECKLEY M. KELLEY H. KIRALY M. KISH V. KISKI This boy has always been fond of IRENE ISKOVITZ Typing is swell Success we foretell For she's always done her work very well. HENRY KACZKO WSKI One of a few His eyes are blue The basketball team too. claims him. ANNE KARAN Does shorthand well On an ambition does dwell To be a secretary would suit her ' 'swell' ' . MELVIN KECKLEY Boy is bright Witty-Quite Although he seems quiet at first sight. HELEN KIRALY Blonde and slight Really bright For knowledge she has quite an appetite. VERONICA KISKI Often called Vee A And. as you see. She knows about sports right down to a T. 1940 It 4 ELECTRA BERNARD KOBLINSKY Rather dark Likes to so on a lark Known by some to 1.-e quite a card Shark- works with force Takes the commercial course If anyone's havlly. Marie is the source. LU DWIG KOKAL Sports are inihi: line Qule most 0 e time Although as a speaks-r he is very hue- Nursinz's her aim And her goal she'1l attain For she's a frieiidlysirl, with an unusual name. CHARLOTTE RUTH KRUPP Will do her Part To lret a :ood start -, Her ambition lies in commercial art. Office boy Rather coy Always smiling, full of joy. JOE KURTIK Baseball fan , Business man Is what he wants to be. and wc'1'e Will do his best Knows how co dress He is the pride of S.H.S. SllI'6 he Gan. TOM LARGE Wants to fly far Is up to Dar When he enters a race in his iallopy Car' Will follow Flo Wherever she'1l K0 Is quiet and charming, as'we all know. STEVE LEDARICH Intelligent. look I-Ia ies wi a oo A jlg6IlC'5id wlorkex? wih an ambiti- ons outlook. Likes to ski It's easy to see That a very good nurse is what she'll be. KOBLINSKY KOKAL KRUPP KURTIK LARGE LE DA RIC II K0 BOLKA F. KOPRIVNIKAR. R. KUCIK R. KUSBIT LAXVTON F. LEWETAG 5 TWENTY-ONE N .- .r 0 ' NH Q1 NW ' 9 HW WM f 9. f fffi 1- hd lg'-1 P :,- 11: I -.'.gE NU Q SF: 2- 111.3 5 r:..:-I I :1:jI HH ' 11 gf 1 1' 5.55 3- '-175 i 7 gel n In Z':j-'x 'Q 8, ,n I, ' :. 'z ' gig! '-I JE DG 1? 4 . , v TT: f.f'1 ' 2215: I 'r f: if HW M. LINDERMAN J. LONDINO C. LUCAS M. MARCHEK S. MARSHALL V. MATISZ TWENTY-TWO LOCHRANE LONDON B. MANCONI MARIOTTI MARTIN B. MATTIE MARY J. LINDERMAN Sweet expression A good qualification And she has many friends in her Dossession. JOSEPHINE LONDINO She has command Of her shorthand When there's work to be done, she's always at hand. CLEM LUCAS Clem's a dancer Quite an entrancer Just as you say, a jolly free-lancer. MARY MARCHEK Just at a glance We'l1 take a chance In saying she's happiest when she can dance. STANLEY MARSHALL Lady's man Hi-Y fan Will do, as in track, the best he can. VERONICA MATISZ Wavy hair Free from care But has her own castles built in the air. HUGH LOCHRANE Nice blonde curls The envy of the girls Known for his football and the smile he unfurls. CLYDE LONDON Tall and thin As neat as a Din Played very hard with the old pig- skin. BENNY MANCONI Thinks music is swell Wo know he'1l excell For he played hi accordion ex- ceptionally well. ELIO MARIOTTI He can tyDe And do it right He'Il push ahead with all his might. RUTH MARTIN PeD'S in her line As cheerleader--fine Interior decoration is her design. BERTHA MATTIE Can tell at a glance She likes to dance Will be a secretary if she has the chance. 1940 ELECTRA JOSEPH MATULIS It's very clear The 1ad's sincere Been an honor student cvcry year. IRENE McPHEE Scotty is one Who gets things done Oriole editor-in-chief says work fun. PAUL MELLON Husky and tall And that's not all He knows what to do in a game football. IRENE METAL Dancinsr blue eyes Small in size This little blonde is very wise. MARGARET MOMBERGER You will recall She's exceedingly small BETTE McCUTCHEON Charming way And fun. they say She was in the Court of Honor on May Day. NELLIE MEKUS Nellie's gay Has a pleasing way Never has anything mean to say. SAMUEL MENTO Commercial taker Is no taker Wants to be an undertaker. STEVE MICKLICK A lively guy Machines take his eye Hopes to be a mechanic by and by. For her pretty red hair she's known to all. AUDREY MORGAN No more, no less Than one of the best Led many cheers for S.H.S. This charming songbird Is the soprano third Of the Gir1's Trio, in which she is heard. VIRGINIA LEE MOYER She dances well It's easy to tell Commercial course just suits her swe1l . J. MATULIS I. MCPHEE P, MELLON I. METAL M. MOMBERGER A. MORGAN MCCUTCHEON MEKUS MENTO MICKLICK MOOSE MOYER I' .9 ,, ' ' -I ' ' fig 31352 QI lf','3: 5. I v zz... . 3 1:5 Q1 2 lf . 51-.-.1 I :-'. 5 I . I: I s 0 , g 3: z.: I 2,215 5. 3 ., -Q 21:2 i i- -5: l 2:1 ff + rg :If I ' n I 5 A 5 ' x ,., .3 '-3.3: l 1-..-'S X '.,j'f 2 l :. 1: 'I ' 'r gal . 1 l', . - ' 'l 1 . .' l 9 gl.. 4. sl 51223 Eff? l 'Q 'U Z i. .Mg WW I . , 2'1'.' .1 3. S 5 1 rn. 1 -'r w N 1-4',' TwEi'N'1'Y-THREE si QS 41 8 9 an on . - E.-::. '.g - ni .I jfiii , :-. s jj'.'j- :':3' Z -3,135 ' -512 -Z'..-E a- : C.. :-: . 2 z, Zi. l -1 n f I ,' .- :'.2 43152 .,'.'-': , 'f . . '.' . Y ' L , C -. , . t .. ji - 1-. - ..l 5-1-- X132 .-ffq '. -' 1 'g . I C93 1: - 2 3.2:- I 1, -1 -. U 1 2.j': 4 n,- . .gz 5 if E:-. - -ri .1 1 I' fax 1 .-. j. . y 5 . ' .392 i , F. RUSH A. RUSNAK E. SAGAN C. SCHULTZ .N. SHAW M. SIGMUND TWENTY-SIX RUSKUS RYAN SCHNEIDER SERWAY SHKURATOFF SIMBACK FRANK RUSH Gave his attention To many an invention We'1'e sure that hi nowlcrlre has s k quite an extension. ' ANDREW RUSNAK From every report Hc's a pretty good sport This brown-eyed boy is very sxort. IEMIL SAGAN Grades far from bad Best of minds to be had The field of medicine attracts this lad. CHESTER SCHULTZ Brightest smile to be had Best gift 0' Eab An ambitious and lively senior lad. N ORMA SHAWV With a joke on hand She'li Lake the stand Has several talents at her com MARIE SIGMUND On top she'll ride And with happiness abide Took commercial subjects French on the side. mand. with ALBERT RUSKUS Quick to reply Talks on the sly We're all agreed, he's an all right guy... MARGARET RYAN Dark eyes dance At every glance Will take advuxitage of a chance. WILLIAM SCHNEIDER Shoots a gun Says boxing is fun A mischief lover, if there ever was VIRGINIA SERWAY Very tall Likes basketball As a commercial student she uns- wers roll call. SLAVVKA SHKURATOFF She's very wise To school she drives French Club girl, has dark hair and 65135. PAUL SIMBACK Quiet, but nice Likes to skate on the ice To say that we like him will suf- fice. ELECT RA JOSEPH MATULIS It's very clear The lad's sincere Y Been an honor student every year. Charming way And fun, they say She was in the Court of Honor on May Day. IRENE MQPHEE 'tSeotty is one Who gets things done Oriole editor-in-chief says work is fun' Nel1ie's gay Has a pleasing way Never has anything mean to say. PAUL MELLON Husky and tall And that's not all He knows what to do in a Irame of football. SAMUEL MENTO Commercial taker ls no faker Wants to be an undertaker. IRENE METAL Danr-ing blue eyes Small in size Thin little blonde is very wise. A lively guy Machines take his eye Hopes to be a mechanic- by and by. MARGARET MOMBERGER You will recall She's exceedingly small For her pretty red hair she's known i0 all- This charming songbird ls the soprano third Of the Girl's Trio, in which she is heard. AUDREY MORGAN No more, no less Tm 0' 'he hes' VIRGINIA LEE MOYER Led many cheers for S.H.S. She dances well It's easy to tell Commercial course iust suits her swell . MATULIS MQPHEE MELLON METAL MOMBERGER MORGAN McCUTCHEON MEKUS MENTO MICKLICK MOOSE MOYER f Ma .0 ,, I I ' r ' I .,'. .:..z 1 . Hifi! ei Eff: t l 7.13.1 ' 55.2713 I 9. i ' : '. !'I'Q'j. 51-:.:i :-.'. 5 i I . -2 I ' f . o ag 2'2 I 2,23 55 1 251: ' inf.: Q 23275 1 E251 ,.,-. f 0l:' , 'Q . .3 .., .gg I '-j.j,-: 1 gd-.tif N . i :. I2 'Z ' 1 get g 1 .',.- a 4 . U' l in '. 3' . 1 !' 11 , ij-. .f AI ':'..'E U 'I : '::E 99 . , !j1'.' .. 3. 5 4 if '- ' .', .', I r. ,. I ir ,j:g.,1s ' fr: TWETNTY-THREE f I ' D3 . 1 ,, I -I . .,. 1 1 'U . . -' Q , ' :Z .. .. ix ., ' -. :f '. im il:-': I LH .. 1-11.115 .N 1- I HM 69 J 2722- MJ 5-1 1 1 Zi: L '.'.::2 as :gyp- 1. .55 5 25755 ' rQ:,5l fl .' 4 O - 1 . . : xl Q K9 I 's J Q' - : I 'W I . 1 v I . . i :iq l .Z-Q: 4.3 .Y N. NICHOLS R. OMEK S. PANEIKO G. PATTERSON J. PERROZ E. PHILLIPS TWENTY-FOUR ODENDAHL ONESI . PATE PERNAR PETTRUN Y R. POBIAK NANCY NICHOLS Nancy's the hub In every hub-dub She's the able president of the Dramatic Club. ROSE OMEK This lassie is fair Has very blonde hair .Plays basketball with a confident air. STELLA PANEIKO Her eyes are blue Very blonde it's true Energy enough to do the work of two. GLADYS PATTERSON Knows how to dress Also impress A happy disposition does she pos- sess. JULIUS PERROZ In a word Sports are preferred A considerate fellow who is seldom heard. ELTON PHILLIPS Makes a rifle crack Brings rabbits back Wants to be a lumberjack. 4! KARL ODENDAHL ' Good sport in defeat Tall-six feet He'l1 be polite to all whom he'll meet. LAWRENCE ONESI Happy-very Unusually merry Known to his friends very often as Larry. ALEX PATE The car at eight A right smooth date A trumpet and music, and all else can wait. MARIAN PERN AR Dark hair and eyes Usually tries A place on the Electra staff she occupies. EDWARD PETTRUNY A curly-head High spirited A letter for football he merited. RUDY POBIAK There's no mistake That Rudy would make A salesman who would take the cake. 1940 ELECTRA JENNIE PONTANO D31-k hair and eyes And nice besides Hard to fool in spite of her size, WILLIAM PORTERFIELD Played baseball Far from dull Sure to liven things during a lull. JACOB POSET Defies gravitation With his aviation Soon he'll be flying over all the nation. EDWARD PROHASKA Ed. it is so Is often called Pro A blonde, brown-eyed lad whom we all know. MARGARET RAMALEY Does things right Sports are her delight As Electra Editor she worked day and night. RICHARD ROSSER Widely known Mind of his own Blows merry tunes on his saxo- phone. ELINOR PORTER The girl is smart Especially in art In Electra work she played u hart. Quite KATHRYN PORTKA Shorthand she knows Wears pretty clothes Is always charming: wherever she goes. ERNEST PRADELLI Quite sincere In planning a career As a mechanical engineer. DOROTHY RADICH She came to learn Her way she'll earn For of commercial subjects she has mu:-h ooncc-rn. EMMA RIEGLER Lively. and e'en As fair as we've seen We boast of her as our Senior May Queen. HELEN RUDZKI Likes transcription class And is sure to pass National Honor Society claims this lass. I J. PONTANO W. PORTERFIELD J. POSET E. PROHASKA M. RAMALEY R. ROSSER. PORTER PORTKA PRADELLI RADISI-I RIEGLER RUDZKI TWENTY-FIVE 5 av Q 1 x on . . : ::'::. ',g ... .II'-1I . :, .- Z..-.:. : :3' ' -.TE -T..-E i- ' 'I I :-: - : S.. I -Q I 1 I Z Av I '.Z.'I: e 'Y get f. ,. ul. ' y . L ., I 3 . . I j- . ' I -'15, - . . I 5.1-. .-ff-Q i f gem 5 9 +I ' ' . 3,.'.,'. l Zg '. I 1':.g': 4 I ,' . I .ZZ I .'. g . I ' '-: S:-.- 'IE :.' .3 1 I' f I I I N F. RUSH A. RUSNAK E. SAGAN C. SCHULTZ ,N. SHAW M. SIGMUND TWENTY-SIX RUSKUS RYAN SCHNEIDER SERWAY SHKURATOFF P. SIMBACK FRANK RUSH Gave his attention To many an invention We're sure that his knowledge has quite an extension. ANDREWV RUSNAK From every reDort He's a pretty good snort This brown-eyed boy is very short. EMIL SAGAN Grades far from bad Best of minds to be had The field of medicine attracts this lad. CHESTER SCHULTZ Brightest smile to be had Best gift o' sab Au ambitious and lively senior lad. N ORMA SHAVV With a joke on hand She'li lake the stand Has several talents at her command, MARIE SIGMUND On top shell ride And with happiness abide Took commercial subjects with French on the side. ALBERT RUSKUS Quick to reply Talks on the sly Wo're all agreed, he's an all right guy . MARGARET RYAN Dark eyes dance At. every glance Will take advantage of a chance. WILLIAM SCHNEIDER Shoots a gun Says boxing is fun A mischief lover, if the1'e ever was VIRGINIA SERWAY Very tall Likes basketball As a commercial student she ans- wers roll call. SLAVVKA SHKITRATOFF She's very wise To school she drives French Club girl, has dark hair and eyes. PAUL SIMBACK Quiet, but nice Likes to skate on the ice To say that we like him will suf- fice. ELECTRA MARY SIMKO Hard to bluff Says enouth's enough She's one senior her stuff. girl who knows BETTY SMID Withuut restraint Without complaint The kind of Kirl vaint. an artist would HARRY STAUFFER Willing to try A leader-aye Treasurer of an active Hi-Y. JOHN STRAMA Handsome lad Grades not bad In football he gave all he had. ELEANOR SUTTER A carefree lass O1 the senior class Her literary work is hard Dass. to sur DOMINIC TASSITTI Coal black hair Diimitled air Is genial and pleasant everywhere. MINNIE ETHEL SLIFER Round shining face Loves the whole human race O1 malice or hate you'll find not Zi tl'8.0e. ARMITA SPINELLI Can tyve a line We think she's fine Knows just where to draw the 1.ne. STANLEY STOCK Always seems glad His grades aren't bad He's the haDDy-go-lucky type of lad. WILLIAM STRESKY Freckles are many Grudges aren't any A srnilc that shines like a IIEW Denny. JOSEPH TABIS The boy is blonde Of science he's fond To the call of mechanics h respond. GEORGE TAZZANI Not very tall Will give his all Aims to be an admiral. bright e will . SIMKO M. SLIFER B. SMID A. SPINELLI . STAUFFER S. STOCK STRAMA W. STRESKY E. SUTTER J. TABIS D. TASSOTTI G. TAZZANI F i I TWENTY-SEVEN 5 41 ,au-, 0 115' :.'. ' .Q 1 if ' r 5 I f5 - ': '-5:-'ff' '-' ' - .'I 1 -'z'-'f 1- --- .. .. .... .. .. ... . . . . .. .. ge '-.'.::.-':.i.-1' 'tri . --:ff I ' . f.. . ' .' - .'..S'fT:T::N 31' : IS '.'.'.w'r,E-F-efti' . l-': -.215 :',.:f.f'e I --5' . . . . . .,..-'f.v .4.'..'.a.1.-Z..-.-:. v.,,',,-v'f.sf,ggLg,-,'..:, ,,:, .Qs-,.,1f, .4 s,:3L,,fZ,,., -, H. TEREJKO N. TIMASHENKA D. TREW A. TURBA A. TYLKA A. WATSON TWENTY-EIGHT . THIMONS TISHEY TROBIAN , TUTAK VUCHINICH C. WATSON HELEN TEREJKO Usually merry Interests vary Wants to be a secretary. NICK TIMASHENKA Don't know why But he seems shy His football, however, will always get by. DOROTHY TREVV Hcr sports shine through Likes dancing too Her sparkling eyes are a merry blue. ALEX TURBA It's well agreed That he likes to read As an airplane mechanic we know he'l1 succeed. ANDY TYLKA Dark and small And all-in-all He is quite talkative. as you recall. ALEX NVATSON A sober lad But seldom sad His drawings are among the best to be had. DAVID THIMONS He makes things hum When he gets hold of a drum Because of this art we're proud of this son. DOROTHY TISHEY Likes to please D0esn't like to be teased Makes everybody at ease. IRENE TROBIAN Knows how to tyne fast Good in every class A National Honor Society lass. ROSE TUTAK Packed to the brim With vigor and vim In the Aquatic Club she learned to swim. MARY VUCHINICH Shorthand she grasped And now does it fast Her Dei-soua1ity's the kind that will lasi, CLARENCE WATSON Ambition's clear Electrical engineer Likes hunting and camping. too. we hear. ELECTRA ANNA WEBER Lots of fun Has many Iricnds won Likes to help when there's work to be done. LOUISE WELCH Gabby to us Personality plus As a cheerleader she was marvelous. ANTHONY WILKOSZ Hair is wavy Far from lazy Wants to be in the United States Navy. PEARL WILSON A Quiet girl With a blonde curl Is this senior lass named Pearl. EDWARD VVIN WOOD Windy to a friend Doesn't Pretend As a Hi-Y boy he worked to the end. JOHN YANKOVICH Dark is he Brizht as can be Member of the Honor Society. ED. WENSKOVITCH He's aiming right The goa1's in sight Wants to be the executive type. PATSY WENZEL Though tiny, you know She has no foe High up in the world we're sure She'll EO. EN ID WILSON A nice girl who'll As a. rule Be rather quiet when she's in school. FRANK NVILTON Calm and cool Quiet as a, rule A lad who seems to enjoy school. FRANK YANKOVICH Seldom Wrong' Good natured as a song Has a good mind to carry along. MARY YAWORSKI Not unkind Uses her mind Trusts' as any you will find. him . WEBER WELCH . WILKOSZ WILSON . WINWOOD YANKOVICH WENSKOVITCH WENZEL WILSON WILTON YANKOVICH YAWORSKI P TWENTY-NINE 4 4 l THIRTY . ZELENAK' ZETTS L. ZIGARELLA ZILLA . ZOCCKI ZYWAN MIKE ZELENAK Will always take care His opinions to air In the Journalism Club he did his share. STANLEY ZETTS Not one to fret Quiet, and yet Wdre sure this lad ahead will get. LENA ZIGARELLA She's genuine A friendly grin Many friends know all the fun she's been. JOSEPH ZILLA Hard to rile Happv most of the while He's a. football lad with a winning smile. NELLO ZOCCKI Drives a Ford V-8 And as his fate We predict that aeronautics will make him rate. HELEN BARBARA ZYWAN Likes chewing gum Is lots of fun We'll all agree she's not so dumb. .vw-:Ig 1940 ELECTRA t E IUP1 GLASS HI'TUP1Y In the fall of '36 two hundred and forty-four freshmen suddenly realized that their high school career had begun. For the first time we chose the subjects we wished to take, planned our own courses, organized new clubs, and made many new friends among the out-of-town students. Since unity means strength, the freshman class elected Bill Brown as president. Although that year, just as eve1'y year, had its ups and downs, its joys and troubles, it passed quickly for the Junior High ninth-graders. Then came an anticipated but bewildering event-our first day at the Senior High School. Every room looked the same, and countless lockers lined the halls like so many peas in a pod, but soon things took on an individual appearance, and the sophomore class enter- ed senior high school life with Bill Brown, Patsy Wenzel, and Hugh Lochrane as its lead- ers. To the football squad we gave Adams, Caylor, Formento, Fritz, Kaczkowski, Lochrane, London, Mellon, Pettruny, and Timashenka. During the basketball season Brown, Dal- cherone, Glomb, Kaczkowski, and Wrable upheld the reputation of the sophomores. VVith much pep and enthusiasm we prepared for and indulged in our first class skate and dance. Soon, almost before we were aware of it, the first half of our high school career had been completed. Our class, the largest in the history of S.H.S., was rising in the school world. VVith Bob Caylor as president we entered into the full swing of high school activities, working and playing harder than any previous year. The boys on the various athletic teams received much recognition for their splendid ability, and the juniors who made up the band, orches- tra, and chorus merited a large share of praise. VVe danced and skated as only high school students can. VVhen spring returned there was no time for spring fever, for prepara- tions had to be made for the Junior-Senior Prom. For the unique musical theme of this big affair the decorating committee deserved much acclaim. lt was a gala event, the jun- iors paying a final tribute to the departing seniors, when all gathered to dance to the sweet swing of Carl Bremer and his orchestra. Emma Riegler was chosen May Queen, and soon after her colorful coronation our class left for its last summer vacation from high school. We were sitting on top of the world! Yet, somehow, we olidn't play all day long, as seniors are reputed to do. Of course we took part in sports, dances, and skates, but serious thoughts began to find their way into our minds. Grades, books, and knowledge took on an additional meaning. Once again we chose Bob Caylor to act as president with Frances Makovec and Larue Cochran as vice-president and secretary-treasurer respectively. Looking back, that freshman year seems so far away, and yet how quickly our four years of unfor- gettable experiences have passed. The peaceful tranquility of Baccalaureate enveloped the senior class, then on May 23rd our four years of high school education were climaxed by the Commencement Exercises. With high ambitions and ideals the class of 1940 turns its face toward the future, only time can tell what it holds in store. . THIRTY ONE THIRTY-TVVO SENIUH CLASS HISTORY SENIOR CLASS FLONVER C2lI'l1i1llO1lg symbolic of endurance and power from knowledge. SENIOR CLASS MOTTO Altiora petog meaning I seek the higher things. SENIOR CLASS COLORS Green and silverg symbolic of creation, hope, faith, imrnortality, purity, and value. SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS Miss Lois Blair Dr. MacGonagIe Miss Ruth Borland Mr. John Shustei' Mr. Harry Bream 1940 ELECTRA CII., E A, 4, .Q1 f . -. 1 .' ' .1 4' - .. . K1-ai. A :1i-f4'--- - H55-wr ':i'i iEL??i1l!'5 -I 'f'77'fl1T '9-15 .-15.1 ' '23 -. .f ,F x 2-v-1?------'ff n .'f ',L ,y wg 5 'g g,, :g.a,: 'u e '9' ' 'i ' maf: .'3nfe,2?f'?if? 5:-+i?,9,'1 h2rf NE ?f,,559 - - - -' . - , .K ,- 12. .- . - . , nf: - 955151: -x. 1' L.1i- fgr3f:3x f:j ,g it yl tf . .:. ' 1 . f-f'-1E '337'fE'?- ,wt:fffI:'41'f1-'fi4-:7?i':7if:a1::'a: ,....i.I, Jil ' - - '- N x c- 1 ' I V- .5 I L .:L'E .1..my.:w3!?it11?4 4:v,q345-!:,i:Eg.?S,?y: affair 'I YF.. I l ...gtg-:, . xl, ., 'Iii :Zz f : It-,!g.:'z.g.g:3i .. f-.':!-::.:z . - -f.-.?.'i?Qtm4.-vb'H'29 '::ma-c5f'if Tiff-TE..-. . ' ' A Q - . 9 5 Ffj -1 --35' - :T Q,j,Z.---'-'-'-,:g.:Yf.jt' - -A -: Q. , . ' , 1 ' -V -. K. Q..3..: :,Q,-,-inQ.,.1g.55.I.--..fjQ.-,:.f.',.-,L,Q-'5. .,ig5,c.ff1.N,..: - ' ' ' . 2 I 77' ' ' L3'i2 n:',,.,f,a.h'CT' . 'MII4 'Mnf'f:f-'IfI5z l.:f'3--1.. 1 'XT' X , , ' , ' ,A-:'.v3.,-3 , ..:l..5iEE-,.t:R1iA:,3, N. 'q.A2..i3-' ., . D- . vw -,-.xL.k.i'.,',.'.,'-. Qi? H ,HS ' ' ,44f,'-,Q-Ti-431' 152-1'x '-,-:,1,f':'-Q5.. 1-fi, ,f .p ,K-FG - -N'-,gf- ' I, '- 1 ,-: '-Vp.: '..'.1. ' f , ,f M N X '- i ,A ,A -'-2 1--'I--4--uaa'1151e.:.'ff . -mF'?1-r. . ' I 1 XFN Q3 . : ' ' K .'fQ 1,i':.1xQ.'iQ!-.- AV f N g ' r - . .- . 5 -Q. Y yu' ' N 1 alt ...- QW X9 . . , ' . . . . . 'RV . ' A . ' . B F fx . 1, Y f I f .- mm, .4 , , ,H 1 J 1 , Eu 'K ' , 3 I 1 M. J fy 'I W. K M-j W 4' - D . f . 5 5 1 K jf S N - , f U 2 Q I . 0 A1 iw' Ti A ,1 4 1. . 45? 1 ' N 5 W - ' 1 L I a V A, N1 - f K' X N ,, 4 If , rf . , ' ff xx .f 1 'ff -A ,ff f , ' , ' f ff yi ,fig X may If 2, X, if X ,age X ,ff 5 v an f :f?.ff+ ffff' X Q - i+g gi15f' -fi ' ' v Qfef iff, Jon W gm , 7,4 kggpy .514 ,ull fc f f Q. f ,w - ff ----2, , , A. vgfzw, x K. , 0 , .L -, , 'C1 ' Q' 'c ix G '.. X ,. ' Q 1 'Y '- F. I 6 c, '- ini-. , I wx Y ,MA 1 ,I f , D X x X Cv Q? - 4 ' 4 9 X D X C 477 VV . ' g Y . Q . c. 1. C Q C 'Y 6 HH, M ' 1 L f f 'T ' f- r '- ,O ' ' 9 x- JU IUP1 THIRTY-THREE 1940 'PRI GDALE1' On that memorable morning in September, 1937, about two hundred and seventy-five green freshmen from Springdale borough and neighboring boroughs and townships swarm- ed into the halls of Springdale Junior High School. These students, ' although complete strangers, did not take long to become acquainted. Soon the various classes were organized with each class sending two officers to Student Council. Edward Linderman was chosen to lead the freshmen through the year. The social affairs were limited to dancing at noon and several parties. The Valentine Dance which was held by the 9G class proved to be the greatest social event. As sophomores they underwent many changes in their school life, trying to become accustomed to one-way traffic, getting ac-quainted with new teachers and upper-class- men, and taking an interest in the new sub- jects of the Senior High School. Election day brought to them the able leadership of Presi- dent Theo Allen. The sophomore class spon- sored a skate and a Balloon Dance which will long be remembered by all those who were Class isfov present. As Juniors they had already been well es- tablished in this school, the only change being T I l IRT Y-FOUR E N ELECTRA .lu 1011.3 the addition of two new teachers to the faculty. Theo Allen was again chosen president with Joe Kuhn as vice-president and Herbert Dal bow as secretary-treasurer. The juniors' so- eial events included a skate at Blawnox and a dance in the high school gymnasium. 'l'he juniors contributed niuch in the field of athletics. They were well represented in football by Walters. Stacey, Martin, Shoop, Hanchar, and Kobzig in basketball by Kaczkow- ski, Marshall, Kratz, and Fajbikg in golf by Butcher and Haferag and in track by various IIl4'Il'll'N'I'S of the class. Springdale High football and basketball squads lost a worthy member when NVicky Howells became ineligible to play. linder the leadership of the officers and the class sponsor, Mr. Johnston, the juniors un- dertook several projects to raise money for theffunior-Senior l,I'0lIl, the greatest of which was a, three-act play with a cast of twenty-three members. This play, a murder mystery, met with great. success, due to the exhaustless ef- forts of the cast, sponsors. and the cooperation of all the students. The final event, the Junior- JUNIOR OFFICERS Senior Prom, was a great success and was en- P1'f'S1'flf'11l' ----------Y ----- ' P11150 A11111'1N 'o 'ed b ' all. . . . , 'l 3 5 V1fl'6-Qll'6SlIlC flll ....... .....,......., . IOE IXUIIN 'l'he junior class is anxiously waiting to bridge the gap between their junior and sen- ior years. JOE KUIIN. Seerctrwy-i1'easurcr .... HPZRBBIR1' DAl.now 'l'Il lR'I' Y-FIVE Allasia, Esther Allen, Theo Amment, Jane Angelino, Oresto Arbuthnot, Hazel Armstrong, Charles Artac, Eugene Barlow, George Barowetz, Catherine Baxter, James Beerworth, Dale Belinsky, Elizabeth Beresky, Andrew Bloom, Betty Bochek, Carl Borland, Edith Brown, Marie Browning, Jane Brozek, Dorothy Brozina, Dorothy Buchanich, Elizabeth Bulwan, Frances Bulwan, Mary Bumberger, Mary Butcher, Eugene Callahan, VVilliam Camanini, Helen Cassol, Emily Cheesman, Geraldine Clowes, Beverly Costella, Raymond Covey, Lavetta Cox, Jack Crosscope, Jack Cyphert, Calvin Dalbow, Herbert Dalcherone, Rachel Dally, Mary DePoli, Tessie Dreher, Loretta Duceour, Loretta Durand, Charles Duris, Milan Durnovitch, Wilma Duryea, Violet Eaton, Norman Eckel, Wilbert Eckhardt, Doris Edlund, Evelyn Faith, Bernard Faith, Clair Fajbik, Matthew Farrar, Ruth Farrel, Betty Federinka, Andy Ferguson, Henry Fick, Helen Forrester, Edward Francus, Helen THIRTY SIX JUNIUPIS Gall, Edward Garrigan, Leo Gensamer, Esther Gentile, NVilliam Golavich, Henry Golya, Emma Goode, Dorothy Grden, Matthew Grebeck, Mary Ann Groomes, Berl Hafera, Paul Haggerty, Charles Hamilton, VValter Hanchar, John Hankey, June Harper, Janet Hensel, VValter Herman, Victor Hluska, Christina Holub, Josephine Howells, XVoodrow H ubncr, Lenora Hulings, Shirley Hummel, Louise Hunt, Henry Irvine, Emily Jarmul, Albin Jewart, Duane Jewart, Maxine Johns, Sherman Johnston, Elma Jones, Vtfilliam J ursa, Augusta Kaczkowski, NValter Keller, Betty Kelly, VVillard Ketchmere, Helen Kiste, Henry Knezovich, Robert Kobzi, Carl Kondrick, Helen Kotwica, Bertha Kotwica, Bruno Kovatch, Virginia Kozel, Frances Krager, Goldie Kratz, Chester Krumpe, Norma Kuczynski, Henry Kuhn, Joseph Kurtiak, John Lawton, Audrey Latas, Sophie Laush, Frances Leas, Robert Linderman, Edward Locke, Helen Lodi, Gertrude Lukas, Helen Lukas, Joe Lukas, Steve Madison, James Maginn, Jack Malesic, Edward Marcinko, Joseph Marshall, Loyal Martin, Pete Matichko, John Matsko, Margaret Meckley, Lewis Mitas, John Mitko, Velma Moose, Arminda Morath, Sylvia Moser, Rose Marie Motichko, Margaret Mudlo, Mitchell Murray, Hugh Murray, Leo Myers, Betty Nagy, David Necheff, Helen N ery, Francis Nolan, Loretta Norris, Melvin Nypaver, Joseph Nypaver, VVilliam Ocvirk, Charles Olearchick, Frank Onefer, Veronica Parker, James Pentock, Nellie Perroz, James Pizer, David Pollino, Harry Premick, Josephine Przybyla, John Pugh, Edward Rabovsky, William Ray, James Razdik, John Rearick, Betty Ricail, Leon Rider, Virginia Rogan, Esther Rusnak, John Saldari, Ann Scharns, Alberta Schultz, Arta Mae Sefton, Ethel Semenick, Dorothy Semko, John Shannon, Laverne Shaw, Melba Jean Shkuratoff, Theodore Shockley, Edward Shoop, Ernest Simback, Margaret 4 Simon, Alphonse Simon, Mary Lou Simons, Violet Simpson, Robert Slomany, Vilma Slovyak, Helen Smid, Frances Smith, Katherine Soloman, Margaret Sorokis, Anna Mae Spinelli, Sadie Sprumont, Eleanor Stacey, Eugene Staruch, Carl Stepp, Hazel Stepp, Melba Jean Stewart, Howard Strawoet, Eleanor Tabacheck, Martin Temoshenko, Paul Terejko, Walter Thiel, Regina Tomaszewki, Raymond Trcmpus, Catherine Troutwein, Mildred Turka, Mary Valance, Nellie Valkavitch, Helen Vidmar, Julius Vidra, Albert Vietto, John Vtfalmsley, Charles lValter, Monajean XValters, YVilliam VVatson, YVilliam VVeinfurther, Jack VVells, Edith Westerman, William Wiles, Sam Wilson, Elsie VVilson, Emma Wood, Wesley Yaconis, Nick Yute, Ann Zalepa, George Zemenski, Josephine JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Blissman, Steve Farkas, James Kiski, Alex Mariotti, Louis Pagani, Luigi Romanko, VVilliam Sukel, George Tazzani, Robert Vvatson, Ilerbert 1940 ELECTRA .- 2 1--1',-jiiei f if. - IJ'-,if C ' ,.s,3... ...-f...1---vs-, ' 1 - ' 1.f5 '1'-,m-f:'J'f1r3f -. . 'iv -3.5 Y,-,Mr-Ag,'j'. f if 25-wzgwrfsg 'fix ' .Af fafif 3 V Vg Til-Q fi QQ , . - ' .--psf .,f-,--.:f,e- 1?-in . 1.16-A fgjff- . qi. -l ' Z ,ff54'E f -3:2 1.-5:fi??i,W.m:.,5f:3,E: , gf ,-LLL, . 39:43 ' if ' 545' 1'f?B'i4'iEE'5'2'.S-35. A ' , f ,.i'!ZffN'3Q: . , , . - 3' 5411. 3-,+I A5511 7'5,?f -9 . :Q '- wil. life . ' 'd-35'-?,1g,.?ii f5'g-gfyff.iii:-1.bQLLL L...-. 5 Ln F5 'Y '51-A .' Q' .,,- , I .. .. 'f I . , -M . , 32.11, . , r ,, .W i tk .1 3, v gi. .nhl -1 344:91 -R'-QRE1-if1:5f22li.:wiffe1:f,c,i .q,'-4ag.w1?g114s. - 'mewffa-yu-fvsx 4:if:sW?f54idZf:wff?e2Q5:?555gfa-we-vfffa. 'fss,ee5:gfg:a :W mmki,-fy d ?'x::'?ii., ' ....-:i'mf'-5wef.r.NZ'ZE?11i -r.fr'Q!1:-rfifE'.':-'f P' 'fiE'.-1-'Z-.-'.'3 ?-m. ..4-'f '1-5'-'E11 .-7:-A--f..tH' 2 '3 'if- -i'sw11'- Z M -A W- .. - 12-:'1-'--.- fl'i'.vn--1-E ..'.. ' ' - 'iii'-.t'.j.1--2-..f, ' -w- ' ' . . A fF'fMii2'kzf.4... A... ' ,- ,ff .1 -- -1 . 2 5 :2'-H11-'f-iz A- A - - ' f 1 1'f11,:, ':w- 11-If fffgfl - '- ' 1' . - ' ' . ff ?f'1Q5?ff7:f ff A ,1P557f-iEff'm - h l.415-fi'2afLEqi-i'5:' : f .' Ji? jg Q4.,l'Q?'9.f'S . , - '. I ,ffv-f.,.,. A ' ,ff iiigfgfif ll2'3?if'1i:fi7375 ' ' A ., , , ffff'Of1,-17:illfl' ' -' ' 'A 2 A ':',f',l,,f XVRIM zu 1 - ij f , MRM ,v-'ix r 'S QFr?3? we 5 E , -Kfflix 1, ' 4 sb - ' 'K . l . . . . L y Qfiffg , Y X f - f:,1 X - X x KZ ' X -R A ' X , ff' A j 1 1 I X I .f X . H x, jf , 1 .4 f 'I ffffcf' 553113. q 1 G , - - A ..A4 .ba 5-1.7 773-3-4, 21.3, W, ' X I A J --F-'lr..,i:-,v v,i.i7.5kl n-- X, A!! ,.,., -- f 7- X v ---5-T' 7 1 f 1' ' . J WA H, Q Q f f I , ff I L W A ' E476 Ei IM' . X K jq lm1l1f1!fwllV' Hllllfmumluu' X1 1' ,ff ,VW f UPHU ORE THIRTY-SEVEN W A 1940 4 IL ' , ,, ,,,g:.-1 :Zi ' :jc ,, -if.-1' Q '4 s Q if 5 gr in QE 6 ., 5 . s K L, K Qs XX '52, 4: ll is 4 if N X' R Q - . A -.1.. 3 ' , i ,,, -, IW A . :.,. L. -- f f ' ' --'- i f 1: 'iff 1- i.'-'f-i ff? - ret :-' , - Lia: r ' e 'et E 32.1 -X - fr Q , ' T . T i . 1 P . ' ,Qu ,Q i 13 to 6 e ,R 1 J, .. -f 3 ' ' 5, KW' - -:'- ' T K if , - 5 3 E . - . ' 52 f F' i ' l l - A - Q e gl A , eae up A e 3, E he pe N T eelee + s e 1 K' I: 5? f 5 fi 5- T .- ' Q ' I Q 5 T i 'Q - if e W ii ' N , H t 113 ' -'I if f:' 1 T , T' ,, T E 4 T AA1 p - ,L f - s ra is ET. K T S Q if ff K ,. . . 'ffl i-:, '. - I Z 5 i t 5 af 'T- ,fi . -Q , n .L is i51ii1.?+4 - 2 f if .. fav Qi Q if + 0 1 ff. T T ' . -' ,f . ,. , e 4 I - y , t .sp K L , H, . e is i i 5 Nag K p E. AA, : . i , t x Q fx W N I. xx t W ': - ' Q - 5 ' .. .A-- 1 I - f as t 3. ' f s, - fg. ff - I ' M S: ,. f. j. . if ,ik K' - A I 'Q I - 3 ,X.- H g g ,,,. 3' ai X 'gl -- L. 5 g r . . it ' if' ::- .- . ,K we-f 'i-:2, 7g 1': ,lj 5:1 . ur' T Q Q 1 5, ii ... E . ,t as 4 A ya A K , R MI 5 ik It mg: A I nr , ' at , sf .A ' . ' as K is fs me be ' 1 4 .. ' f N? I v -W l is , .Q -s f - 'P' .1 .s if A we mf A i T Q a:. ' -K 'S if :u -. A w e , - gf L' . 'W . K . fer e 5 ' ' - X ' e . .,.11 X- ' 'E 1 g ' A 'T Q ,gi g ' :ga . , 2' :L it X x er f me mf W K Y N Ie. ,tiiig ? it -Q: .,., .e ,. . i':i?ifs..,.fe A. K .. K 1 K , A .1 'K kg fi I , V K R 51 f - ei f W K ' 31 Q5 In g Q I . E. A I s ' is s 1' so 3? e i n Q ' is T at Y x . ' . LLL1 ' ,s ' ' Q so . P it T ':-' i Q ,, .M . . 52 -9 f 55 djs SQQQITV ' if sb ' W K, k 'N : . - s. ' 1 I g K X f 5535435 V e -a Y i ig. 1? ..,. , KV xi x R' . ' js f fb ,fa N T pigs: 4. i f 4 are ' TQ -W . .. Q' A. gi'-1 t as F' if 5 HY is . -1 .1 Li . A . .- 'Q' on , i -5 ix' - . , -. ,. - -f.. - P - my ,.L. -, z 1 .5, it get Kai , S.. - . kg . X ,V me l up 3 e L Q .t ,. , 1 N I P in t . I U . ' --- Q Y a s s e e 1- ' , 'q gj- ml 'Tut j' up A t PHI GDALE' ' The sophomore class of 1940 was the largest ever to enter Old Mount Colfax. As freshmen they got off to a good start, providing their own assembly programs which were varied and interesting, holding a freshman class party in the Colfax gym- nasium, and, on May 19, 1939, taking a trip to Pittsburgh where they visited historic and modern points of interest. During the first semester of this year the students became acquainted and almost all of them joined some club. Class elections chose Joseph Batcher as president and James Bailie as vice-president. On October 27th there was a Sophomore Hop, for which the gym- nasium was decorated With owls, witches, and cats. The Hop was really a howling sue- cessg Miss Tomlinson was the general chair- man while Miss Kiehl had charge of the decor- ations and Mr. Bremer the music. Then there Class Ist-ov TTIIRTY-EIGHT in ELECTRA 'V V l ' , .. 4 ll f Q w l V V 1 M 1 E l ,n l 1 v : Q4 : S31 ,Va A V A img lag Q li 5, 5 V, ,N I-a n , 4 V. . Ps' W V - . s - X by V, ' 7, ph I lb 1 .f. V KVVL ' ' 0 4 W X 1 8, K QW ' wx A A ' 3 ' . V W f -1 iff, ' 'VV P' Tit if ' l -1 ui 3 at , ' ' ' A 4 Q? My , lf is ' gt z f-is li 4 A - L 7 Q - tml? l ' - 5 l 'll ' Q Q .', V, J , V, J S , V 5 K V V A Q l Q 4 I f Ag' l l la , ' 'il A' 0 x Q f f gg. f 'V ' A ' Q 451 - l -1 i Vi' ,4- V ' 'V 4 . , up : ' V Lili ,kgs uf. VL ,. V K Award f . V ' ' V ill, fr W a if -aa W . a l 5 K 4 ,., ,, 4 in .. wi Q, , I V' F 3 1 3-E E ,:... , . V L .1 ki K -Q s M M I 4 4 K L as , 1, I. .A Qi ,, Q K Q 2' ' IL ' 1,415 K fm VA i W if Wi ,F ii 5 7 ' 4 v MJ i 'W if l . . .. , A'- 4 an S l ' w , - 1 . H 1 8 V t K If ' 4 Q 4 it W fi If R : 1' 4 K A in N V. 3 t Q k f I f K 3 , ' V lf, V- Q. ,1 . :- -Q Q, - A s 41 - , , 'f if ,X A A 6 fr .K i is N li A 1 V: K ,' Vw' L -K as s l V s V 2-1 , - ff l . A1 A l M I V ll LV l -' ' V., V ' - S, Vf '? l Y.. VV. f ns 15, ag.. A ,Vu l 5 l a A A L 'fi J -Y V ' V , . 5 lk 4' .i W . 5 , ..,, , A 'N ' V ' l na ' -v ' Q lv 1 4. wi 'lf ' . ' V I 31 A . ' 7 ' V' 'Q' VVV- , ' .. z i I ll l A ' K 'h ' rg . 5 , X V Q 1. iv .K 5, sig , E, ,K A , 1 y , 'V 2 4 Q N - VV -- . Q i as f 4 W f ' VV - V .V,. V V ' - ' ,V 4 r if .'UI'HlllVlllllEl' was thc supllmmwv skato on l,l'Ct'lllbl'l' 15'rl1.l30siclvs thv many suplmnmrvs prm-sont tlu-rv was a largrv l'l'lll't'Sl'llli'lll0Il from Thv upper-1-lasses. 'l'hv sl-mnul Si'IllUSl0l' was fillvd with nxanyllvligrlltflll aml lllf1'I't'SllllgI momm-nts, but if slippl-ml away all Tun fasfg soon thc' SODll0Ill01'0S follml fll0lllSfllVOS at Thv closl- of lhv svlmol yr-ar with its many t'X2iIIllll2lll0IlS. Many ll14'lIllJPl'S of Tha- class have slarlull 011 brillianl U2ll'l'l'I'S in SHS. 'l'hv sopho- lllHI'4' FUI?l't'Sl'lll?1llVOS in tho clubs have all lifllil'll activv parts, aml in sporls tllvre is no lack nl' talvnf. Thr- jlllllill' varsity baskvlball and fontlmall Tvams havv lllillll' names for lllvm- ll ll svlvvs in The vallvy. VVitl1 such a fine Start lhv Ulass ul' '42 slmulfl havv a V1-ry succvssful junior yoar. S0l'IIUM0lilC Ul l ll'ERS l'1'f'.w1'rlr'11i ..,..V, l,..., - l0Sl4Il'll lgA'l'l'lll4Ili Blwrv A NN CTONDRON lYl.I'l'-1ll'!'N?.I,l I'lI .... ..aJAM1cs limmm 'I'IlIR'I'Y-NINII FORTY SUPHUMUPIE MAE ALESKOVITZ-Aren 't blushes sweet? ROSE MARIE ALLIAS-Often seen but seldom heard. Lois ANDERSON-Thinks junior boys are very nice. JAMEs BAILIE-HG introduced blazing bloomers to S.H.S. CLAIRE BAKER-Goes for basketball players. RICHARD BARBEL-A lad who surely knows his art. BERTHA BARGO-Explodes like a firecracker. FRANK BASILONE-A sporty sport is he. CHARLES BATOHER-Fish stories are his hobby. JOSEPH BATCHER-HJ oe, where did my new plaid table cloth go. CHRISTINA BAXTER-AHOth6f one of those noon hour jitterbugs. DONALD BEERWORTH-H8 has to stay home on windy days. JOHN BEREZNY-iiTh6 mad Russianf' RICHARD BERKES-JuSt a bashful blonde. PAULINE BLAOKA-Likes drummer men. GEORGE BOBONICII-HHS a knack for getting dates. PAUL BOCKO-W6,d like to present 10D 's blonde president. JOHN BOHATOH-The reward of toil is not cheap, HAROLD BORLAND-DOES more than singing in music class. JACK BORLAND-Our Liberty salesman. ANTOINETTE BOSCARINO-Sh6,S got curly hair. DELLA BOSCARINO-This cute little girl is the pride of IOG. MARGARET BOWERS-Depends upon her side-kick, Rose. MARGARET BRACCO-P815 with a typewriter. EDNA MAE BRADY-I didn 't hear the assignment! TEDDY BRISKI-Sports editor of the Oriole. DOLORES BROWN-Brown as a berry. EDWARD BROWN-He was taken for a ride. FRED BROWN-He was left behind. JUNE BROWNINIE-Wh0 said that beauty and brains don 't go hand in hand? BETTY BRUBAOH-Small but mighty. EDWARD BUOHANIOH-Doesn't see any reason for coming to school. WILLIAM BUZARD-What fools these mortals be? CLEM CALLAHAN-Captain of a winning first-aid team. JAMES CALLAHAN-Extra! Extra! CAROLYN CAMILLI-Curly locks, curly locks, wilt thou be mine? GUY CAMPBELL-Little and reckless. J OANNE CARNES-An inseparable friend of Maggie 's. JOHN CARO-Time and tide wait for no man. DOROTHY CARROLL-A dreamy-eyed brunette. ANTOINETTE CESARINO-WQBPS the pants at her house. CHARLES CHABAL-We're in the army now! MARTHA CHARNEY-HCP favorite hobby is roller-skating. GEORGE CHERAN-A quiet, basliful blonde. ANTHONY CIESIELSKI-1,111 working my way through college. STEVE CLINOSKY-H8 isn't lacking when it comes to talking. LEWIS COLPO-Is that all the farther you are? BETTY ANN CONDRON-Everyone's friend. ' VICTOR CONSOLARA-A history shark. JEAN COOPER-SW68t fifteen and never been missed. IRENE CORINTE-DOUbl6 trouble. HELEN CRAWFORD-What makes her blushg could it be Clair? 6,77 fContinued2 1940 ELECTRA SUPHUMUBES STANLEY CzwALoA-Like Atlas, he holds up the world. VICTOR DALCIIERONE-Can he swing out on his saxophone! PAULINE DANIEL-She loses all her vim when it comes to taking gym. LOIS DAVIS--A smile a day keeps the doctor away. MARY DAVIS-There are smiles that make us happy. ROSE DESANTIS-TODS in basketball. RAMON DIEHL-Likes a spin on roller-skates. DONALD DONNER-R3t6S high in bookkeeping. FRANCES DONNER-B8Sk8tb3ll can use tall girls. BERNARD DRAB-Wait until I 'm twenty-one! LAWRENCE DRENNAN-Saw my legs off and call me Shorty , EDWIN DURIs-A fellow 's best friend is his dog. HELEN DURKET--SCh00l,S most interesting after four o'clock. BETTY EASTON-Five foot two 5 eyes of blue. ROBERT EWING-T3k6S all day to fix his lone curl. KATHRYN FEDOUSH-A blonde from River Valley. EVELYN FERGUSON-HHS received much acclaim as a stump-jumper ALEX FETCHKO-H6,S not an Einstein, but is he smooth! FRANK FINTOR-Tall, dark, and handsome. WALTER GLADOWSKI-Likes his nickname, Duma , HELEN GOLAVICH-Beauty without the beast. ROSE GONDAK-Wants to be a surgeon. RAYMOND GRIFFITII-H6 came, he saw, he conquered it-what? Latin. 7! RICHARD GRIFFITH-H6 came, he saw, he conquered it-what? His twin 's Latin. IRENE GRINDER-Wh0 has a comb? HERMAN GROTTENTHALER-DO8SH,t cross his bridges until he comes to them. FRANK GRUDEN- Pumpernickle needs a razor. EMILY GUMBERT-My purpose is to make men smile. VIRGINIA GUNIA-Sophisticated lady. ROBERT HARRISON-RUbiH0ff, the second. VIOLET HARDIC-Oh, for that yellow blouse! JUNE HAWK-Noble, neat, and nice. WILLIAM HAYES-Very few things can make him blue. ERNEST HEGEDUS-The little man who wasn't there-on time. HELEN HENKE-Hails from that great little town of Orrville. FRANKLIN HENRY-H6 gets that way about red-heads. KENNETH HILDOER-Just call him Dutch and he 'll respond. NATALIE HIRTLE-Talent plus! DOROTHY HLATKEY-Gee, ain 't he cute! DOLORES HOCKENBERRY-What has Sonja Henie got that I haven 't g ROBERT HOGO-Stepin Fetchit. JANE HOWSARE-DFCSSQS in two hours flat. THURMAN HUBNER-Give us a toot on the tooter, Bud. ELIZABETH HUDAK-A pretty girl better known as Libby . REGINA HUDON-Likes convertible coupes. J ANICE HULL-SchOOl's a swell place to catch up on your sleep. ANDY HUSAR-Silence is golden. WILIIIAM HUSSAR-A second John Barrymore. BENNIE ISKOVITZ-H6,S working on the sixth dimension. ANNA MAE JONES-Cheswick's pride and beauty. MARGARET KADUK-Double-features are tempting. PRISCILLA KAY-A tisket, a tasket, can she pour them in that basket! K Continued I ot? FORTY-ON E FORTY-TWO SUPHUMURES JAMES KEOKLEY-Small fry of the Springdale shouters. LOUISE KIELBOS-A scholastic-minded sophomore. HEIIEN KINDROOK--Writes to Bing Crosby. JOHN KIRALX'-HQ just keeps in the middle of the road. ROBERT KISH-A sophomore boy who is really quiet. ROSE KISH-A non-hour rug-cutter . JOSEPHINE KOBOLKA--One of the three IOG girls. JOE KOPRIVNIKAR--A grand sub for Cupid. MARTIN KOPRIVNIKAR-It,S the open road for me. MARY KOSTIE-VVhat 's your business is my business. RUSSELL KOVATCH--IHS interest lies in aviation. EDWARD KOVIOH-Teddy bear hair-cuts must be in style! ANDY KRISTOEIK-Rides on his bike to school each day. MARIAN KRUSZAK-The answer is love. BETTY ANN KUOHTA-A great little talker. ANN KUZAK-A blonde! DOROTHY LANOSTAFF-Our future Alice Marble. ' LESTER LARGE-Oh sweet content! MARIE LAVRICH-One of the new cheerleaders. DEAN LAWTON-A bashful boy is he-I wonder if helll always be? FRED LEAS-A short blonde who really works in study hall. HELEN LEDARIOH-Comes unprepared. JOHN LIBROTH-Likes to stay far away from the maddening crowd. AGNES LIOTTA-Checks the roll in the big study hall. WARREN LLOYD-Chatter-brain. J OHANNA LODI-Has hair of spun gold. ALDO LONDINO-Like Caesar Romero-tall, dark, and handsome. JAMES LOUTHAN-Like Gabriel, he blows a horn. AGNES LITCAS-10A,S yearbook salesman. JEAN MALCOLM-Sh6,S an excellent speaker with personality plus. LOUISE MANOONI-Has natural jumping curls which are the envy of the girls. MARIO MARIOTTI-The fellow with a million relations. JAMES MARSILI-HHS a way with the ladies. ANGELO MASSIMINO-A human alarm clock-he'sealways going off. DELPHINA MASSIMINO--The pause that refreshes. PREMO MASSIMINO-HBS a grand sense of humor. MARY MAZAK-A dependable yearbook salesman. JUNE MOCLELLAN-A lively little girl. REGIS MCCONAGIlY1AH excellent student. MARJORIE MCDONOUGII-A teller of tall tales. - GENEVIEVE MCDOWELL-If she had a dollar for every freckle she 'd be a millionaire. WILLIAM MCFALL-A fighting Irishman. WARREN MCGOUGII-PF6SldQHt of 1OB. ROBERT MELLON-A member of the high school band who is always on hand. EDITH MENTO-EXC6lS in gym class. CHARLOTTE MERCIIANT-NO one preaches better than the ant, and he says nothing MARY MESTER-N0 dish-pan hands for this girl. ANNA MICKLICK-Try to keep her quiet-just try! ALEX MICKLOW-AD out-of-town student who never intentionally misses school. SARAH MILLER-DOH,t give up the ship. LARMA MINYON-She fiddled while Rome burned. HAZEL MORATH-DOD,t trust too much to appearances. KCont'inuedj 1940 ELECTRA SUPHUMURES GEORGE MORGAN-Better known as Dynamite , HELEN MOssER-Eat, drink, and be merry. GEORGE MOTICIIKA-If you 're going to school he'll give you a lift in his Dodge. WALTER MOWEN-A handsome boy who satisfies. ANDY MROCZKOWSKI-A stocky lad whose interest lies in basketball. IRENE MURON-A grand sport. BETTE MURRAYLAIWHYS knows the newest dance steps. LORETTA MURRAYLOHC of the North Street Gang. JEANNE NELsoN-Likes to roller-skate and swim. ANN NOLAN-Nothing is hard for mortals. ALEX NOVIOK-I go for that. PAUL NOVIOK-Our walking dictionary. STEVE NOVICK-I,m rightg you 're Wrong. AGNES ONDAKO-YOU ought to be in pictures! ANTONIA PAGANI-AH artist yet to be discovered. GEORGIANNA PAGE-Sugar and spice and everything nice. FRANK PARKER-At typing he will beat them all. PAULINE PETTRUNY-Beaut is uite rare but Pauline received her share. 7 MARY PFEIFFER-A jitterbug who practices at Chick 's. HAROLD PHILLIPS-Likes to make things with his hands. Lols PHILLIPS-Plans to spend her future traveling. LUELLA PHILLIPS-HRS a knack for writing notes. ETIIEL PIONTEK-A good basketball player. VERONICA PITLOCK-Clothes, clothes everywhere, and not a one to wear. MARIE PRADELLI-Haste makes waste. HELEN PRZYBYLA-A tall girl who 's very shy. FRANCIS QUINN-Grades-averageg sports-fairy never seems to have a care. JOHN RABELY-Secretary-treasurer of the 10E class. MARTHA RADAVICH-She doesn't consider history so dry. STEPHANIA RADISH-Birds of a feather flock together. EDITH RAINALDI-Often heard but seldom seen. STEPHEN RAMALEY-Happy-go-lucky. STEVE RAZDIK-The writer of many notes. GEORGE REBREY-Att6DdS school with regularity. MILDRED REMALEY-H3SH,t a foe in the world. CATHERINE RICHARDSON-A pretty, dark-haired girl from Belgium. EVELYN RIDER-Plays mushball with vigor. ELLEN RINALDE-All the world 's a stage. ELSIE ROMANKO-Can talk a mile a minute. STEVE ROPKO-A quiet and studious lad is he. CLEMENT RYAN-IS he slightly hazy or just plain lazy? ELIZABETH SANTAY-A consistent Honor Roll name. LILLIAN SARDONE-Wh8t,S Ken Hi have that we don 't EDWARD SATKIEw1cz--Merrily he rolls along. BEVERLY SCHOMBERT-Reads novels in study hall. ANTHONY SOHULTZ-Liked by everyone. MARGARET SCHWAB-Glamour is the word for her. JEssIE SEczYK-Stars in volleyball. SAM SELEPENA-Enjoys a good comic book. HARRY SEMENICK-Why worry? Better late than never MAE SERWAY-Fireman save my child! BILL SHARPE-Always in the red. fC'ontinuedl have? FORTY-THREE FORTY-FOUR SUPHUMURES RICHARD SHOOP-His favorite pastime is sleeping in class. FRANCES SHOSKIN-Carefree and happy. LLOYD SHRUM-They call him Row-boat . PAUL SIMKO-Excels in plane geometry. DoR1s SLEPPY-Good things come in small packages. CARLA SMYERS-Likes Richard Greene-who doesn't? WALTER SNYDER-Call me Muscles or Super1nan . MARGARET STAHL-A tall blond lassg the skater of our class. CARL STANISKY-Buck Stanisky rides again! FRANK STEOZ-What did I do? LEE ROY STOVER-Why is it that all the handsome boys are ELWOOD STRESKY-A comic artist with fame close by. HELEN SUOHANYE-Intelligence demands no noise. ANDREW SUITY-He's always skip, skip, skipping along. ALBERT SUsA-If I had the wings of an angel.. LORRAINE SUSOH-Better late than never. EDYTHE SUTCII-HHS pep, personality, and originality. ELAINE SWEET-A pretty girl who dances with her coat on RALPH SWOAGER-California, here I come! quitting school? WALTER TAB1s-Day by day he comes to school, never breaking the golden rule. BERTHA TADY-Sh67ll be comin ' around the mountain when she comes. LEON TENACE1OH the dance floor, is lie hot l PAUL TIMASHENKA--Captain of the junior varsity basketball team. DORIS TISHEY-A singer of cowboy songs. JOE TOMIOZEK-A basketball enthusiast. ANN TOTH-A dizzy blonde. EDWARD TREMPUSQOHP of the Hill Top Gang. LUCY TROBIANI-One in a million-a girl with curly hair. MINNIE TROENOEE-Interested in basketball. KENNETH TRUVER-Watches the F s fly by. IRENE TUTAK--A whiz in sports. J OSEPHINE VALAsEK-Always primping. NICK VERES-ThE sophomores' gift to the ladies. GEORGE VUCHINICH-Tall he is and in school work a whiz. JACK WALKER-JuSt a roaming vagabond. , ANNA WALTERS-Can she tickle the ivoriesl GWENDOLYN WALTERS-Oh, the lady in red! DONALD WAUGAMAN-Originator of corny jokes. WALTER WENZEL-HIS flashy clothes give him away. CATHERINE WERRY-She must drink Wclch's Grape Juice. RUTH NVICK-A pretty miss who hails from Harwick. WANDA WILTON-NQVCF a dull moment when she is around. JOSEPH W1ss1NGER-Sergeant-of-arms in the Hi-Y. LICIO YANNUZZI-A photography bug. MARY YURCIIIK-A smile's the thing. HELEN ZILLA-An attractive girl who goes for seniors. SOPHOMORES WITHOUT PICTURES ANDREW CESNICK-A tall blonde who transferred to Ken Hi. HELEN GARBOS-HQF dancing is as smooth as silk. ANNA REBREY-My, oh my, a red-headed jitterbug! CHARLES SHOLHEAD-I want to be alone. JOHN SPONDIKE-Will always be known for the smile he has shown. ROBERT WAROSIK-A handsome lad skilled in speaking. 1940 ELECTRA ..,..... . Y' - ' 'Q - 'f 3- f..- .. . isa . 1-.-'f'::.::'ff1f'ffrfffr: ff bn.,-1 '-'Eag gm.1.... fL i...-'1:.--32:2 -4653 .W-'cz--5:55 .-gpg-5 . g--.:-w::1:,W1:!g-'figs Sfffgiip- -' ' - '1'f:.-.- . s?11:.:'kQi-.-MZ,a.:-i-'--'k ':'' affix fairy . . fQa.r.f---.-..Za1',iw-119952251-:Fifi ...-1 U.. iff'--...'1,,J,3,Q,.: : fix,-.11rox'-529255-f,Qgff'i!.:'.z.. . .,....... . 5' '- f-'---fma-,,g,,g:1 .. -- F6 ' ....-f+'f9'-km, A ...':w i 4 25-i1i.l' .-I'-35:-'1.' ---- . . .. wr. 611- t-sl'-nb' - '11 ,J . Jig-,,,p1n.j1u-,.-....'1I. -- . . .-fi fem -.a ' vw.. '-wa1-.'e1:ifs2e??fifXar-1-4--.-- .. -- ' - ' 1 . 5,'Jn7:-,-j'-:y'?,,,.,,1',- . . .'.a1.1f5: - - , y 77 ff 9f cq'Ni5f69 fl:'3' KQ x ff W 5f5fQx5 kYx5?74f3E: 5WU f'3fM -'xzxxxxk WFff'f'f'A''x'W??2gjYwWf5M?E3514? FW xxx Kxdgtxgzgxxxxbfff fffb4xxx66Vl?15ff5'ff W gd? QQmx4mffPf5?25kf1fv4xR'K ffffwfbsvxxi KC S QAM lf!!! 5 K X Nam? X NCQ fygff xqxxxxyffffgf wma!! f WRX QQffazzammwzxmifwxmiii ACTI ITIE ' FORTY-FIVE FORTY-SIX Q! QQN ,p 9 TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS President ......................,..... RUTH MARTIN T , H , Vive-presz'denz' .....,.. MARGARET RAMALEY V X Secretary .......,.....w...,..,,.. EDITH BORLAND Treasurer .v..w ....,.... H ELEN CARNAHAN Sponsor ............,.,.......,.,... Miss Lois BLAIR 2' -:,5 H -fe- - Ziff :,'.j- 1. HN 3 . .V ' :.' :. .. , R VVe can truthfully say that the Tri-Hi-Y has l1ad one of its most success- ful years since its organization. The appearance of the school Qthe cleanliness and the mirrors in the girls' lavatories, the new flags and Bibles in the class- rooms, and the spic and span trophy easel helps to prove it. Several campaigns were successfully conducted and in April a very entertaining assembly pro- gram was presented. The social activities started out in full swing with the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Rally at Tarentum. Swims, a skate, a dance, another rally, this time at New Kensington, an all-day trip to Pittsburgh, and a joint party with the Hi-Y followed in rapid succession. The girls helped make Christmas a merry event for the children at Bradley Home in Oakmont by their small but prac- tical gifts. The lost and found department of the high school was turned over to the management of the club, and the appearance of the campus was im- proved by the addition of several trees. At the conclusion of the school year the girls who wished to go were sent to the annual Tri-Hi-Y camp. 1940 ELECTRA HI-Y 0If'l ICERS I,1'I'.W-Ilfllf ,.,A...,A, , ,.., .....,...... I Son C'AYr.oR l'i'f'r'-p1'e.w1'rIen1 ,,,, ,,,,..,,,,A,...A f 'ARL HROVVN 6-X Nfff-p-army . A,,, ,.,, , S TANLEY BIARSHALL Tl'!'llSlU'l'l' A.A, ...... I 'IARRY STAFF!-'ER Npfmsnr ,,..,..... V.www.......,w. Mu. Joux SPAIAIC' The word Hi-Y is a contraction of high school into Hi and Y.M.C.A. into Y. The name has been enriched by an additional meaning: HH stands for Him, our Savior Jesus Christ 4 l is for me and H Y is for youg the dash indicates the distance between you and me, which may be shortened by an intelligent understanding' of Christian fellowship. Tl1e objective of the Club is the symmetrical development of our body, mind, and soul, by preserving our health through sane livingg by improving' our mind through intelligent studyg and by enriching our soul through worship and spiritual thinking. To create, maintain. and extend throughout our school and community high standards of Christian character is our purposeg clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, clean living and a contagious Christian character is our platform. The Springdale chapter of the Hi-Y was founded in 1930, and has been an active club throughout the years. The boys have participated in the local rally at Tarentum, the Older Boys' Conference at Butler, and various others. The g'eneral program of annual events included the sponsoring of a skate, a dance, swims, a banquet, the selling of Christmas wreaths, and an 'ton the carpet program. in which tl1e members told each other their weak points so that they might be able to correct them. VVe contributed to the vitaphone fund and planned the building' of a woodwork shop. Under the fine sponsorship of Mr. John Spalic and the cooperation of all members the club had a very successful year. 1 an 0 f ,, -4 s' wfrrv' .. A, -1.-2:---A0 -. -':.:s--.-'-'es .il -.-.Q l .tn-,,.f.:,.i..-1:::...-..'.-.... A ,.., Q-lg l4'0R'l'Y-SEVEN Q! 1, N -11 o :J fa -1 rl: F 1 Q I e 0 .. PZ ' ' 'Q UW 1 ' C 2 - 1 t 1' - . ' l -on ix, ?ff JOURNA LISM CLUB OFFICERS E611-f0l'-i7l-I'llli6f .................. IRENE MCPIIEE ouvnpnlfsnq Secretary ......,.......,..,........ MARGARET ABEIJ Sponsor ....... ...,.. ll Ilss PHYLLIS STANIER The Journalism Club was comprised of the twenty-three members of the school newspaper staff, who publish yearly eighteen issues of the S.H.S. Oriole. The Oriole is a mimeographed paper and is published bi- weekly. Each member of the club received a Journalism Handbook, which was studied and discussed in many of the meetings. The handbook was compiled by last yearys editors, but this was the first year it was put in use. In several of the club meetings previous issues of the Oriole were criticized, and sugges- tions were made for the betterment of the paper. The Journalism Club this year sponsored their annual Short Story Con- test, as well as a Poetry Contest. The entire club visited the Valley Daily News in Tarentum. Five delegates and the sponsor attended the Annual Penn- sylvania School Press Association Convention, held in Reading, Pennsylvania. In December, the club sponsored a VVinter Lodge Dance and in January a skate was held at Blawnox. Each member of the staff was assigned to a definite position and was responsible for the material of that department. At the close of the school year all members who had done satisfactory work were given a pine-for one yearls service. a silver plated ping for two years', a silver ping and for three years ', a gold pin with a guard. 1940 ELECTRA NA'l'lUNAli HONOR SUClE'l'Y 0I l lt'EllS f 0 l'l'r'xf1lfnf ...,,,,Y,.,,,,,A,... l+'i:ANv15s AIAKOYICQ' l'1'f'v-pl-rfmlvnf ,.w..,,, t'1iAm,i4:s AizMs'rizoNo 19f'l0V10' HONG! Nr'f'1'1'lr11'11 ..,,.... .........,. If l1.iNo1: Poafrriu f 1, ,. , 0616 Iw'r1.s1v1'1'l' .V ..... II14:l.1cN lxl'DZKl Npomrn' .,.. ., .,Y., 3 liss Sonia: 'l'hc National llonor Society was lilnitcil in lIl0IlllJl'l'Slllp to stumlcnts who wort- outstanding' in scholarship. lc-allcrsliip, cliaractcr. anil scrvicc. 'l'hc club hall twcnty-six inoinbcrs. but now mcnibvrs wcrc aclllcml at tho cncl ot' the sonicstor. 'l'hc only way a pcrson coulil join thc organization was by invitation l'ron1 tho club. Invitations wi-rc sont only to thosc who we-rc solccte-il on thc various points ot' incrit niontionctl abovv. Sonic ol' tho activitics of thc club yoar lflilfl-lll-L0 wero as follows: Un Ui-tohcr Tth. tho socicty hcltl a wcinor roast on Miss Sobcr's lawn. Uno ot' tho nicnibcrs lJl'0llQ1'lll a raclio for ontcrtainincnt. llanios wvrc playctl antl a lunch was scrvctl. Evcrvonv hall an cn'ovablo ovcninfr. 1 - I P' On Novonibcr Tth, thc club took a tri 1 to l'ittslniro'l1. Tho llav's activities l r- . thcrc inclumlcml a visit to the llnhl l,l2ill0lEl1'llll1l, thc Post Utficc liuilllinfr, and P' thc motion micturc. 'UXllco'l1cnv l' 1risinH ', at llocw's l'cnn. P' 1 2' 'l'hc socicty hclcl a fllll'lSl'HlilS Party on l30Ci'IIll0l'l' ltlth, ancl invitcml the aluinnii Evcryonc hall a good tiinc playing' gaincs, and I'0fI'l'SllII1l'Ill'S, in the l'orn1 of canmly, cakc. and pop, wcrc scrveml. Tho club hclml a practice mlancc on January 5th 2ll'l1'I' a basketball game, ancl on Fobrua rv Qilrcl was hclll thc XVashinH'ton Hall. , P' 'l'h0 club publishcll a hanclbook, in which was writtcn important things about thc high school and its activitics. 'l'hc handbook will bc grivcn to stuclvnts as thvy ontvr thoir sophomore year, to acquaint llll'Il1 with thc school. 'Fhv moncy for thcsc various activities was obtaincll chiefly by selling milk at noon and from thc club lluos. FORTY-NINE FIFTY 0 1 6 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS President .F...,.,,.......F ,.,....,.. - IOHN VIETTO 2 ibe 1'6?1Ck Seerefury-trerzsurer ,,...Y.. BE'r'rY HUIJINGS Sponsor ..,,. DR. RIACGONAGLE The French Ulub was composed of students who were interested in ob- taining' additional practice in reading, speaking. and hearing' French, and in making' a special study of French civilization. One source of such practice and information was the bi-weekly French newspaper to which the members subscribed. which contained short anecdotes, articles relating' to French cus- toms and French life, crossword puzzles. cartoons. songs, and jokes. Each member had a French boy or girl with whom he carried on a cor- respondence. One of the projects undertaken by the club was the mounting of a series of pictures of famous scenes in France and her colonies. These were used to decorate the French classroom. Another project was the collection of worth- while lllHgI?iZlYlt'S and periodicals. written in English, which were sent to France in compliance with a request received from French officers who had expressed a desire for such material to help them fill their leisure time. A series of topical vocabularies was also collected by each memberg for example, radio terms, to help enlarge his working vocabulary. 1940 ELECTRA CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS President ................,............, HARRY FR1'1'z Vzfve-presirlent ......,,,..,.,.. CHESTER KRATZ Seerefrzry .....,.. ....... E D GROTTENTHALER ...,....MR. HARRY BREAM Sponsor ..... The Camera Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Harry Bream, got under way on September 20, 1939. Tl1e club meetings were spent discussing various phases of photography, such as focusing, angles, light, and time exposures. The dark room, with its many problems and equipment, was explained, and the method of developing pictures was discussed. The members gained actual dark room experience, under the guidance of Mr. Neil Blair. The club also made a table-top landscape scene and took pictures of it. ln the spring the members took an educational art trip to the Carnegie Museum. Many field trips were taken in April and Mayg the object of 'these trips was to obtain excellence and clarity in pictures. ameva Q 0 3 511-': ' 5.15, ' f.f 'AI f 1 -f- -7 fill 11 FIFTY-ONE FIFTY-TVVO G! gxx ,-5 si-O 9 C. :Zi 111 Eze-Z. . I-I - V 'J a- - - ffm Q. :jf l j - DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President ......... .....,...... N ANCY NIC'IIOLS t.AwqAfac Vive-president ...... CATHERINE CASEY Secretary .,,.,.. ,....., L ENA ZIGARELLA Treasurer ...., .,.......... Q TUNE BROWNING ' Sponsor .,.., ...,.. ll Ilss RUTH BORLAND Tl1is year tl1e Dramatic Club has been a very active and prominent or- ganization i11 Springdale High School. The group had an enrollment of forty-one. The purpose of the club was to interest the students in Worthwhile drama, both amateur and professional. The club hour was used for business and social activities. At this time assembly programs were planned, practiced, and pre- sented to the members for approval. Novel programs were arranged for the enjoyment of the members, and reports concerning Worthwhile movies and theatrical productions were given. This year a new committee was introduced -the publicity committee. The publicity chairman 's duty was to see that all club activities and school activities were given attention in local news- papers. The special activities of the Dramatic Club were a skate, several assem- bly programs, and a very successful Christmas program. This year the club was successful in purchasing a cot for the nurse's room and in helping to provide other necessary first-aid equipment. 1940 ELECTRA NA'l'l'RE l'lll'I5 0l l+'lUEHS 1'1'rfsi1lM1f ..,...,,,, l 1'f-1'-p1'r's1'1Ir' nf Sf'l'l'l'flII',If Npmisrn' .A,, I. Y1..JoI1N ST1:AMA .lmm l+'o11MENTo .Ios1-11111 ZILLA I'IE1:111c11'1' RIPPE11 Afuve Tho Xatllrv i'l11lJ was 111a1l1- up of tllirty-five 1111-111b1-1's. The ubjvct of H11- club was To lJOQ'0llll' ublv to irlvnfify local bircls mul z111i111z1lsz1111l to ll'2lI'Il 'tlnvir lmbifs. The fI'?lI5p9l'S and lll1llll'I'S i11 tlw club bl'0llQIllf to club 11101-ti11g's spovi- lnvns ?lI'0llIlil which thc- lllSCllSSlOlIS wvrv 1:v11tc1'v1l. Mr. lllanlvy. of Nvw lie-llsirlgtml. El notvcl 2lllflIlPl'lfj' 1111 birds. 111-liv01'1f1l 21 fine' aflflrvss on hawks tlllflllgl' 01111 of 'rho club pvriocls. To 1-arn 1-11o11g'l1 11111111-y To llli-Ili? 21 trip to i'0ok's l o1'1-st this spring' Tlw NHfllI'0 l'l11b l'0YlllllCl0ll 21. vvry s11ccr-ssflll salo of Sp1'i11gx1lz1lo High Sclmol so11v1-11i1'sg SI70llS0l'l'il 11 wc-ll-atfvllmle-cl tlElIll'0 in lim-1:0111lw1'g mul also spon- sorvml 21. novvl Donlivy llzlskvlbzlll llilllltk which z1'rt1'z11-'rvcl il vvry l2lI'gl't' crowcl. 'l'l10 111P111lw1'sl1a1vv ilCqlllI'4'll il gII'0?lf0l' lIll0I'l'Sf in, Elllll il lwttc-1' ln11m'I1-clgv of, I'lHfllI'P as a rvsult of 11wl11lw1'sl1ip in This club. 5 .- 4 Q., 11 f .4-1 l'Y-'l.'Il FIFTY-FOUR GIRLS' SPORT CLUB OFFICERS gfvlgfrg arf-5 President ....,..................... HELEN ZYWAN I, Vice-president .....,. .,...... J UNE LAVVTON CIML Secretary ............ ....,.,... J UNE HANKEY Sponsor ...... ......... M Iss LUCY CONN At the beginning ot' the year, initiation of new members was held at Kerr 's Grove in the form of a Weiner roast. The club was made up of approx- imately twenty-five girls. Meetings were held every VVednesday morning during the activities period. At this time, the girls learned the rules and regulations governing various sports, such as basketball, volleyball, mushball, socker, shuffleboard, and tennis. These girls then acted as helpers in the gym classes assisting the physical education instructor in teaching the other girls how to play these games. Members of the club were also called upon to usher for plays and other similar activities in the high school. 1940 ELECTRA R I FIIE CLVB OFFICERS l,I'l'SI.lIl'7If .......... ...,.. I ,AFL MELLON l'1'f'v-1l'0.'i1Iv1zf ,7I,.,....,..,.. I'A'rsY XVENZEII ' I I L V I ' Y t s 6 u INwr-1'vff11'y-1'r1'osurm' I.,. ..-IAMBS IXIQCKIIIGY Sponsor .I,,...,,.,I,,...... ,.... ll IR. .IouNsToN The Hiflo Club was Illiitll' up ol' two grroupsg one shot tho last hour on Monday aftornoon. and the otlu-1' shot during: the avtivitios pa-riod on XVod- nosday. Tho only 1-4-qllim-Iiwiits wow a riflo and tho willingness to buy onv's own ammunition. In the basl-ment of tho Colfax School was locatvd the riflo I'ZlIlg1'f'. The shooting' rangro was fifty toot long' with a sloping: stool back-stop at tho fartlivr end. 'l'arg'ets, which wore furnisluld by the club. wort- tackod on to this back-stop. VVith tho provision of a mat the club rm-nilof-rs were able to shoot i11 any of three positions: standing, sitting, or lying prone. 'l'ho latter is the type commonly used in rifle tournaments. Matchvs worv planned with nearby schools, and the club lIlt'IIlb9l'S with tho higrhest shooting' scoros were chosvn to be on the riflo toain. ' 4: I 2 Qgff f If '. :-- o E -,Z': nf. 4 ,- . .j. l . 2 0 9 gj4c'uaf-ic AQUATIC CLUB OFFICERS President .................. EDWARD PROHASKA Vice-presv'dcnt .......,.......... BILL ROMANKO Secretary ........ ............. R osE TUTAK Treasurer .... ............ P AUL SIMBACK Sponsor .v,................... MR. JOHN SHUSTER Q 3123 ffl -I , 1 2? . - 2..'I -' : .9 FIFTY-EIGHT The Aquatic Club was organized three years ago for those students in- terested in life-saving, swimming, and diving. The meetings were held on VVednesday during the activity period. After the regular business meeting discussions, relating to different phases of life-saving and swimming, were conducted. These discussions proved interesting and helpful. The club swam at the New Kensington Y.M.C.A. pool on Thursday, from 5 :30 to 7 :00. Class room discussions were put into actual practice at the swim- ming pool. All members improved their swimmingg some learned new kicks and strokesg others learned to dive. . The boy members of the club formed a Swimming Team, which competed against the New Kensington Swimming Team in a meet on January 13th. Those who entered profited a great deal from the new experience. In April, the club held a skate at the Blawnox rink. This skate was very successful, and was enjoyed by all those who attended. 1940 ELECTRA Rl l4'liE C'Ll'l3 OIVFICERS I,I'I'SI'IIl'l1f ,, v,,,,, ,. ... .. PAIYL MnL1,oN l'ir-1'-n'v.w1'r1mal ,, ,.,.Y Aw,, l 'A'rsY XVICNZEI f I I L V I , A 1 l 6 N .Nm-1'f'if1ry-frwf1.v1n'ffr ...., JAMES lxlcvxnm' Sponsor .Y.....v...,...v., ..... ll ln. JonNs'roN The Riflv Club was Illklill' up ot' two gfronpsg ont- shot tho last hour on Monday 2lfft'I'll00ll. and tho 0fll0I' shot clnring' the activitivs lH'I'l4lll on NVv1l- nvsmlay. Tho only 1-1-qiliwliivlits wi-rv a rifle anml tho willingness to buy onv's own annnnnition. ln the basvlnent of tho Colfax School was locatoil the i'it'lo l'lflIlg'1'. The shooting' rang'v was fifty foot long' with a sloping stool back-stop at tho fartlwr ond. 'l'argr0ts, which wore fllI'IliSll0tl by tho c-lub, wore' tavkvll on to this back-stop. lVith tho provision of a mat tho club Il10IlllJL'I'S wt-rv ahlo to shoot in any of three positions: stanflingr, sitting, or lying' prone. Tho lattvl' is the type connnonly nsml in rifle t0l1I'Il2llIl0lllS. Matcllos wore planned with nearby schools, and thv club nu-inhers with that higrhest shooting: scorvs wore chosen to be on the riflv tc-ant. ' 5 on s f , 11 Z:-i, if -1 '. I-' l : 21-'Ii i 1: ' x l l FIFTY-SIX ?Ef2 i 1:,' I. . - fW' 5 1 fd QVILL AND Sflliiblili OFFICERS Prrsidcm' ,.......A......... BIARGARICT RAMALLIY out wolf l'Irv-111'f's1'f1r'1zf .,...... , ,..... I RENE McI'uuE Nw-1'vfu171-1'1w1s11rm' .,...,.. llIARGARLIT Amcl. Sponsor ................ Miss Puvrims STANIER Thc Quill and Scroll is an Intcrnational Honorary Socicty for High School Journalists. Tho Springrclalc chaptcr was orgziuizccl rcccntly with thrcc clmrtcr Illi'l1lll0I'S. H0fllliI'l'Illl'lllS for lllPIlllJf'I'Sllip arc as followsg ouc must have and Hlillllfilill a li avcragrc during' his coniplctc high school coursc, only high school juniors and scniors arc cligiblc, onc must be on cithcr thc school ncwspzipcr or ycarbook staff, a fcc ot' two dollars is cliargrcd, and his application must hc zipprovccl by the Quill and Scroll Society at Northwcst- ern Univcrsity. Each acccptcil niciubcr rcccivcs a gold pin and a ycaI s sub- scription to thc Quill and Scroll Magazine. The Quill and Scroll Incuibcrs arc grivcn inauy opportuuitics to provc their literary talent, and to receive cash awards for their efforts. As thc club was organized latc in the school year it was ilnpossiblc for thcm to schcdulc any social cvcnts. but at Eastcr tiinc thc II161Tlb9l'S carricfl on a successful salc of Eastcr cggs. 1940 ELECTRA 1X11'1'1'I11'15 011'1+'11T1+l11S I'1'1'.v1'1l1111l ,, ,, AA ,A.A - lAM11:s 1f1A11.111: 1'1111'-,111'1'x1'1I1'11l NI'l'I'l'fIlI'jl ,,,,,,, 7'1'1'11s111'111' Npr111N111' 1 ,1,,1.II1-11.11:N 13A'1'1s111q11 ,,m,NA'1'A1,111z II111'1'1.1f: I L 6 YI' M 1, .... E1.1N1111 1'111c'1'1:11 ,,,.M1ss 111111111 11A'lf12 '1'1111 Art 1111111 was 1'1l1'IlIl'l1 1111 N11v11111b111' 15, 111351. 11'111111w111:1' 11111 111110111111 111 111111-111's 11111 1111111 1111111111111 111 1121v11 1111v111 El1'1 11111s 1111' 11211111 1111111111111: '1'1111 11111'- p11s11 111' 11111 1-11111 was 111 21111 11111 s1'1111111 by lll2l1i111g.2' p11s1111's 1111' 1121111f11s, s1i21111s, :11111 11111111' N1-1111111 i1f1.il1l'S. 115' 11111 11111111111 111' 141l'1lI'llilI'y s1x1y-11v11 p11s1111's 112111 11111111 111z11111. '1'1111 1j'I10S 111 p11s1111's V211-11111. 11111 11111s1 111 11111111 w111'11 111211111 1111' 1121111'11s, S1i2111'S, 1111' 11211111 i'111111111'1, 211111 11111-111111111- Ulzlss 1'121y, '1'1'1111 N1g'111 111' 1 11-2l1l1lEll'j' 11i111.' '11111' 11111111111-1's11111111 1-11111 w111'1i1111 1111 w111111-1111111 11111111-11 11111'1S11l1ilS. A1111111g1 11111 111111115 111211111 w111'11 l'11l1l'S. 111'211'111111s, 11112111111'1111y-1111s1gr111111 11'21ys. 1111111111s, 111111 11111111-111111s. '1'1111s11 w111'11 s11111 111 11111 s1111111111sg Illilllj' w111'11 l1Sl'l1 11111' 1'111'1s1- 11121s gifts. A 11121 1111111111 was 1111111 1111 April 16111, 1111' 11111 s1111111111s 111 HbI'llS1l 1111111111 1111111' 1121111'111g1'. Ev111'y111111 112111 El w111111111'1111 1111111 211111 11 1111'111111 11111 111 1111 21 g'1'11211 s11111111ss. VV1111 s111111 211 111111 1ll'gl'1111l11IQl' 111 11111 111111211 y11211', 1111X1 y11211 s 1-11111 s111111111 111' V4'1'y s111ec11ss1' 8 4. .1 1 1 . if -1- , .'.. li. 1 . -, -.1 : 1'- - Z IQ ..: '1' Y - S111V 0 9 gj47uaHc E11-'E 5I'. -2 , 1 9 iff' 3 . .' Z.. j gf J FIFTY-EIGHT AQUATIC CLUB OFFICERS President .................. EDWARD PROHASKA Vzrc-p1'es1'dcnt ...........,...... BILL ROMANKO Sewetary , ....... ......,..... R oss TUTAK Treasurer ..... ...A....,.,,.. P AUL SIMBACK Sponsor ,,...,...,............ MR. JOHN Suosrim The Aquatic Club was organized three years ago for those students in- terested in life-saving, swimming, and diving. The meetings were held on VVednesday during the activity period, After the regular business meeting discussions, relating to different phases of life-saving and swimming, were conducted. These discussions proved interesting and helpful. The club swam at the New Kensington Y.M.C.A. pool on Thursday, from 5 :30 to 7 :00. Class room discussions were put into actual practice at the swim- ming pool. All members improved their swimmingg some learned new kicks and strokesg others learned to dive. . The boy members of the club formed a Swimming Team, which competed against the New Kensington Swimming Team in a meet on January 13th. Those who entered profited a great deal from the new experience. In April, the club held a skate at the Blawnox rink. This skate was very successful, and was enjoyed by all those who attended. 1940 ELECTRA E IIE C T 'I' R A ST A If' I+' Efffflll'-lull-f'1Iliffl ........ IAIAICGAIIIWI' IIAMALIQY Nulvx llllllllljjfl' A,,,,......, ANNA IIIAE DIZVM .lIll'I'l'fl.NI.7lfj llIlI'lIIlfjl'l' ..., HARRY S'l'AUlf'l 1f:lc .lrl wlilnr ....AA 7,,. ,,...,...... EIIINOR l'oic'ri:1i Npmixnrs ,... ....., IN Ilss Lois Hmm and Mk. lim: AAISICK glam Qmff Q .Q Q : '5 . 1,- : Vi - iff.-Z 'l'llis IEP-lil Ifllwtxwi was nizulv possible only IllI'Ullgl'lI flu- mutual coopvr- zllion and ussistainw of tlw slmlmlt bocly.Tl1v l'z1u11l1'y, and of the busim-ss mvn who t'0Ilfl'lllIlfl'll HtlVPI'IISPIIIPIIIS. 'Illl0l'l'f0I't', wo, flu' staff, wish to sirlcvwly flnmk all Tliosv persons and ospm-cially our sponsors, Miss Lois lilair' amml Mr. lm- Alu-r, who lmvm- worlu-cl lmfiringrly illlil who lmw llIlSl'lflSlllj' grivvn ol' flu-ir Timo to mailu- this your book 21 SIIOCKNN Elllfiil'-III-l'llI0f ,,,,. .....................Mz1i'gz11'vt Ruiuallvy Assistant omlitors .,,Y ,,,., A I2lI'I2lll l'0rm1r, Norma Shaw S1-niol' quofailions ...,,,,i.,i............,i IXI2lI'Q12lI'0l Abvl Sala-s IIIHIIEIQIGI' ,,,., .,,,....,..i....i,Y,,...,.,,..............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Kuna Mae- llrum Snaps .,,.ii,,.,... .,,,, I Cml. G1'oTtc'11tl1z1lor', Miko Zvlonak. Myrtlo Kvllvy Art ....i, ......... .A......,,i.i,,..................,,......,...,,.,... I C liuor IIOFIOI' Typisfs ..ii .....i, I In-lvn I3v?lfISlllC0, Anna XVvb4-r Sporfs .i.,.....,.. ..,,..............,.,..,..i..,,i S Tanley Mzirslmll l'l1ofogr1'aplly Sponsors ....,,....,i.,,,,,..,,.. I4'I'zu1cvs Maliovov, Verumi Hixson .,,...Miss Lois Blair, Mr. Iwo Abvr Aclvvrfisillgx IIIZIIIEIQIPI' .,i.Y.....i,,,...,iii,....,..,,.,,....,.,.......,..,wY,...Y....... IIzu'ry Sf2'llll'iI'PI' AllVi'l'flSlIlQI staff ....,,,.. ..,,, I 3. Hulingr. Cl. Casey, F. I:?lI0lll'I', 13. IAICUIIICIIOUII. 1 1 1 -I. I'onTano. fl. Adzlms, Ci. 50lllIlfZ. C . fiI'00IIli'S S0llI01'Siilf'SIll0lI ,,ii...... li. Ilvnkv. if Uasvy, Ii. ZlgIE1l'0llH. H. I'l0lll'I'IIlli?l, A. flosk Junior SLIIQSIIIQII- J. Svmko, I-1. Pugfli, A. XVIIIU, Il. IBIICPOIIP, l+'. Ilauslm, E. vl0llIISI0ll, ll. 'llodi S0llll0lll0I'l' S2ll0SlIl0lI ..., ...,,.. .... .,,.... . X . lillcas. B. Sllzxrpv. N. Vows. M. Slalil, D. II00li0IIbi'I'I'y, M. Mazak, E. llullibe-rt Frvslllllali Salesman IAICCQIIISITOII Y-N SlXTY :cu MAY PAGEANT Retiring Queen ....,... BIARY JANE Brmzs A A5g0nf The New Queen ....,w. ...... E MMA HIEGLEI: 2 NA S Q' 30 .. ' 4 if 5: I , l ' l I One of the gg-ayest affairs of the school year was May Day. Pretty girls, grraceful dances. and skillful mat-skipping completed the program. The Queens and their Courts of Honor presented a lovely scene with the whirlingg' evening dresses of pastel shades. The retiring Queen, Mary Jane Byers, is shown in the above picture about to place tl1e crown on the head of Emma Riegler. the newly chosen May Queen. The retiring May Queen 's Court was made up of Betty Eckel, Dorothy McCann, Margaret Brown, and Dorothy Lockerinan. Elnina is Court of Honor consisted of Ann Firko. Catherine Casey, Helen Carnahan, and Bette Mc- Cutcheon. 1940 ELECTRA CHOIR Ul+'FIUERS l'resirlenf . ,...,.,..... ...,..,,.,,..,. BILL BROWN Vllvl'-1ll'l'SI'!Il Hf .,., ..... S AM DALe1115RoN14: C oh. Nr-1-refury ,... V.,, ...... 1 ANNA TWAE DRUM 7'reo.wurer ................. ALEX PATE Sponsor .... ..... . Miss TVIILDRED TAIT. i i gm l 1- ' M . I: 'l '. :-- 4 E -,1': 22.1. '. I .'1'.2 5:1- -IE :.' 1 15 ' f. . I The Springdale High School Choir, under the sponsorship and direction of Miss Mildred Tait, consisted of forty members. The Choir met. every Mon- day and Thursday mornings in Room 1, where they practiced many social arrangements. Christmas songs were sung in preparation for the Christmas Program. The Choir sanff Nazarethl' b ' Gounod at the Band Concert. Alex Pate was P' soloist and Mary Lou Simon served as accompanist. The Choir competed in the Music Forensic League Contest which was held at Brentwood. They sane' as their re uired number, VVhen Allenadale uf Z' XVent A Hunting ' by De Pearsallg and as their selected number they sang Listen to the liambsy' by Dett. They also sang at the Baccalaureate Service. The selected number they sang' was USleepers VVake and Voices Sounding by Bock. Social events consisted of a party which was held in February. Games, dancing, and refreshments were prepared by the entertainment and refresh- ment committees. The evening was a great success. -SIXTY-ONE SIXTY-TYVO -vy. -2 l' 31'-W2 0 5 1-'xl Q ' 3. gli 19 2:1-ij ' 1- -. 1 ., n -.1-.5 fivivlsf Snsewalvle 'l'l1o ffirls' 011sv111l1l0 l'OllP2!l:S0ll evorv Mouclav Elllll XY9ilT10Sll2iV at tlw 11oo11 I' n 1 1 hour. 'llllll group K'0llSlSl0il of lwvlvc' 1110111l1o1's: N. Krulupo. A. Moosv, M. J. Stopp. A. M. lY,l'lllll. M. YYolte1's, IC. Emlluucl. V. Krupp, G. l,2llll'l'Stlll, J. l'il'0VVIllllQl'. I . lil!lXV?llI. li. l'lUl'gL'0S. and J. Zo111e11ski. This o1'gg'z111izatio11 sang' on various 2iSS0lIlbly p1'og'1'z1111s. pzirticipatc-cl in the- bzuul concert Elllil tlw spring music concert, anal coutostvll at Brentwood i11 tlu- Music l'l0l'l'llSlC lxllilgfllf' Uoutest. Tho Junior XVo1ne11's Club 011tv1'tai11f'cl the girls at their bauquvt in May in Gxcliange for spocial music. The Q-11se111blv costumes are black drvsses with large round white collars. Girls' Trio l11 tho f0l'0g'I'0llllil of the above' picture you sc-0 tho girls' trio wllicli was coniposecl ot' Hope Moose, S01JI'?il10g Betty Huliugrs, second soprauog and Myrtle Kvllvy, alto. T111-y have worked wry actively during' the past two yours. v11to1'tz1i11i11g' at botll school and Cilllllllllllllj' activities. 'Flw trio inaclc- tho following' z1pp0a1'a11c0s this year: flllll' assembly pro- 0'1'E111lS. Junior XVo111o11 's Club, football bElI1fl19l', choir 1a1'tV. H2il'IH21I'Y'illQ IN p Mvtlioclist Cliurch, XNYUIIIQIVS Missioiiory Society of Cheswick, Music Forensic L02lg'l1O Voutost. Sllllifbl' XXYOIIIOIVS Club, and tho Music Concert. 1940 ELECTRA Class dylan l llll 3l:11'1'l1 l5tl1, 1lw,i1111i111-1-lass p1'vse11t11cl il tl11'e11-uct play. The Night ul' vlilllllillj' llitl1 . i11 tho high sullool Qjyllllliltillllll. 'l'l111 Night of -l2lllll2ll'y llith was El 111111-111-1'-111yst1-ry, illlll provvd l'Ill9I'lill11ll1gl' illlil ll1l0I'QSllI1gI to tho plziy cast as wvll as to tha' z111cli1-1111-. All scc-111-s 00CllI'l'l'll i11 the court 'I'U0ll1, mul tho jury, l'0IlllJOSK'fl of perso11s 0ll0St'll l:I'0IIl thx' ill1lll0YlC0, haul tu dvcidv Vl'll4'llll'l' tlu- 4l0l't'llll2llll. Kara-11 Aiulrv. was guilty or not guilty of m111'1l1-1'. KA?ll'l'll All1ll'l' was 2lt'l'llS01l bytl1vstz1teot111111'1lv1'i11g her l'IIlIJl0y0I', Mr. lnillllli- ll0l'. lluw11v111', witl1 tha- splmuliil Spvillilllgl' z111cl 11vi1lv11ce p1'vse11t1'1l by ll1'l' l2lVl'yt'l', tho jury llllllllfl Miss Amlrv not guilty. 'l'l1v UllilI'ElCl0I'lZ2lfl0llS wx-re 11xc1'll1'11t. 211111 witl1 thc z1i1l of Miss Lucy lllillll, who applil-ml tho 111z1k11-1111, the play was vvry successful. Much crvdit wi-ut to Mr. f'. Xvilltlfl Jul111sto11 for l1is ublv clirvcting. Thv Junior Higl1 01'- 0ll0Sll'H. u111l1-1' the fllI'l'Ctl0ll of Mr. Curl lgI'l'II1PI', p1'ovi1l1'1l zippropriate music lwtw1-1111 acts. l'1'mf1w1ls guiuocl by this pr-od11ctio11 were usvcl by the junior class to t'i11a111c1- thv ell1Ill0I'-SQI1lOI' Prolu. D Q ..' Q ues y 1.44 I -4 A -1 -4 1 'E 'J '13 .T- SIXTY-FOUR Q .- ' .. Q9 - ' if QU 2 ' fiffi 9:3 1,5 . . 5 1 l 1 l I 9 o o The Springdale High School Concert Band was composed of approxi- mately thirty members, twenty-six of which were students in the Senior High School, and the remaining' number being' from the Junior High. The band lost seven senior members this year. This organization participated in three joint concerts with Millvale and Shaler High Schools. The first two concerts were held in December and the third in February. The membership of the Marching Band was about forty-five. This group furnished music for our football games, Armistice Day Parade, and for the firemen 's parade last summer. Both groups were under the direction of Mr. Carl Bremer. 1940 ELECTRA once .dnb 5 as , l ' 11-- -I I:-'lf- 3 lg ' -. g.- I-. O 3 .,1': 9211 9 1 ,- . .Qt l . . Z.'. ' '-I 3: .'. : 25' 1 l P fgfl The High School Dance Band under the direction of Mr. IiI'0II1l'l' fur- nislwcl tho music for all S.Il.S. dance fans, jittorbngr or otllorwise, playing for the school dances. Tho band was colnposvd of two freslnne-n, six soplloinorm-s, 'rllroo juniors, and five seniors who will lc-avo H10 band This your. 'l'l1o iIlSfY'lllI19l1i21l Illilkll-1111 of Tlw clanco band was as follows: four saxo- plloncs, fllrvv fl'l1lll1JCi'S, two troinbones. two violins, two bassvs, 21 piano, an 2'lUl'0l'lll0ll. and lll'lllllS. SIXTY-FIVE SIXTY-SIX CHEERLEADERS Graduating members ........ LOUISE WELCH Cbeevleabevs RUTH MARTIN, AUDREY MORGAN Coach .............................. MR. LEE CORTER The cheerleaders of S.H.S. kept the spirit of the students soaring through- out the year. By their pep meetings in assemblies and over the public address system, and by bonfires at Mellon's Field, we could never forget we had a fine and active squad. During September the cheerleaders, of whom Audrey Morgan and Gabby XVelcl1 were veterans of three years and Ruth Martin and Betty Myers of two years, taught over twenty students the school yells and other tricks of their trade. After several weeks of intense drill, four girls were chosen as understudies',. Dick Shoop and Loyal Marshall were chosen to fill the two boys' positions. The same process was adopted in choosing leaders for the Junior High. Cheerleaders were chosen for their leadership, personality, dependability, and appearance. Their work consisted of leading cheers at all basketball and football games, at programs in assemblies, and at other special meetings. This year many new cheers and songs were introduced by our pepsters. New uni- forms of orange satin, which were designed by the four girls and made by one of the local dressmakers, added luster on field and floor. In November, the squad was asked to represent Lock Haven Teachers' College at Tarentum in a football game against Vlfest Liberty Teachers' College. XVe could truthfully say that they were, along with their able sponsor, Mr. Lee Corter, a vital part of Springdale High School. 1940 ELECTRA FOOTBALL TEAM Co-captains .......................... HARRY FRITZ and HUGH LOCHRANE o0fLdJ I flomfhes ...... ....... M R. HERBERT RVIPPER MR. HARRY BREAM MR. DAN SHICK The Springdale High School football team was one of which Coach Rip- per, as well as the followers of the team, could well be proud. This year Springdale's new athletic field was completed and the squad showed their appreciation for the improved playing field by their fine work on the gridiron. The Springdale boys won over Arnold, Ford City, East Deer, and Oak- mont, and lost only to three of the Valley's most powerful teams, Har-Brack, Tarentum, and Ken-Hi, the Freeport game ended in a scoreless tie. In addition to the regulars, the reserves, coached by Mr. Bream and Mr. Shick, had a very fine season, losing only one game. This gives promise that next year's team will be another winner. The cooperation shown by the players throughout the year was out- standing. Instead of being downhearted after suffering a defeat, the boys showed more fight than ever. Their willingness to work together was shown not only by their success on the field but also by the good time that everyone had at the football party the players sponsored. Twelve members including Mellon, Formento, Brown, Lochrane, Zilla, Caylor, Pettruny, Strama, London, Timashenka, Kaczkowski, and Wicky Howells, backfield ace, will not return in 1940, so the team will have to hustle to capably fill the positions left vacant by these boys. SIXTY-SEVEN l'Y-ICIGIIT Q ,gg 0 LQ? .. 1 j. iff l 1 - Q ' 5- 1 f. .. .52 -- VA RS I T Y BA S KETBALL fl!!-l'1ljlfllli1lS ....Y,Y,,,,,.AA,,,.,,,,,,,,, IgILL BROWN moszf gA5Lef.LAH and HENRY IxA1'zK11wsK1 17011171 .... ....... 3 111. IIuR1s1:11'1' 12111111511 This y1-111' fl02ll'll llippvi' haul only tw11 IJlEl:1'1'l'S witl1 p1'11vi1m11s varsity ex- p111'iv111'11: IIPllI'y H111-zlwwski 11111l Bill 131-111111. Thvsv boys s111'v111l as Fl IlllCl6llS z11'1111111l which El 1111w t1'z1111 was built. Th1- lktillll was lllllL'll s111z1ll111' than 'Lh11 11111j111'ity ol' thc t1111111s i11 th1- vzlllvy, but what lilll' boys l111fl1111l i11 siz11 thvy lllillltl 1111 i11 spirit. This was p1'11v111l by th1- 1'11c111'1ls which shnw that Sprillgr- clalv was not llililltxll by 21 high sc111'11 i11 any g'a11111- pl2lj'l-'ll. Out ot' tw1111ty-tl11'1111 g'z111111s. S.H.S. w1111 tw11l1'11 and lost 11l11ve11. l11 tho A. K. T11111'11111111-11t they sta11't01l ofl' by b11z1ti11g 0z1li1111111t, blll lost thv 1111Xt g'z111111 to El Sfl'lbllg1' I 111'1l Vity 1111i11t11t. This 111111111 fi11isl11-1l thv S1-z1s1111 for tho SpI'lllQl'llillU hz1slc11tbz1ll Dlilyt'I'S. The t11r1111 was led i11 securing' by Hill B1'11w11 z1111l VVz1lt1-1' and Ht'lll'j' Ka1'zk11wski, Si1111111, Eatml, Ricaiil, YV. Iimezlmwski, l2:2lSll0llP, Lucas, Marsliall, Hawk, z1111l 'l'i111z1sl11-11k11 QIEIV1' p1'11111is11 for 1111 vw-11 b1'tt111' ll'2llYl 1111Xt year, Hill IgI'0VVIl illltl Hv111'y Kzzczkowslii s111'vv1l as Q11-ca1pta1i11s. The 111a11z1g111' was l'11t111' Ka1111lzi11lkz1 111111 M11 R.Il17l'I' 1'1111111l111l out his twelfth yeill' as coach. 1940 ELECTRA .Il'NlUll VAlQSl'l'Y llASliE'l'l2Alili l'uphn'n ,,Y . .Y,,,, ,,,, l 'AVL 'llIMASlll'lNKA lmnl: lllll li llxmi lxllNXl untov 1fA',5tf Kc. ic' Hi.. v f This yawn' Thi' jmiioi' varsity sliuwwl Q'I'l'2ll iiiipwnwillmil in spill- ul' 'Aho fact that Thi- Tl-:nn haul ln ln- rs-lmilf in inicl-svzismi. Blosl ul' Thx- plzlyl-rs wvrv snmll :xml lllilllj' ul' lll1'lll luuliml lll'l'YlllllS vxpwiviivv, llllf llll'll' lim-xi-vllml spirit vui'1'i04l Tlwm flll'Ullj1'll Thi- swlson. 'l'lwy lnsfmllym-ig'l1l 512111105 out ul' lhv 0lg1'll'ft'l'll plzlyml, .Xrimlml lJl'lllg.L' Thv only Tm-ann un The sr-lu-clillv to llK'fll2ll' Spi'ing1l:1lvtwin-.S,ll.S.splifflu-viutmy lelurvls with Elllil, lim-ii Hi. 'l'z11'i-iltuili, llill'-liI'ilk'li, zlncl l4'i'4-vpm'T, :incl wmi 51211114-s frcnn SlI2llt'l'. Ozilmlmif. Zlllll i.XSlllllXV2lll. 'l'his iw-ooI'1l is om- uf which 'lhv ll-ami mm W4-ll ln- pmlul. 'l'hv val llillll ul' thv S m1'iiw'4lz1lv 'lllllllll' VilI'HllY lilbl' thi' lflilfl-40 SOEISOII P' 1 was l'e1lil 'l'ii11a1sl14-Illia. The lllilllilfl'4'Y'S wvrv llill linlmvsliy :mil llvolggv 'Mm'- grzm, mul the lvillll was ably coal-livll hy Mr. Ilzirry lin-ann. Q 0 Q C, -J: 2, :G .' 21 . ' -.il 4. I - 2-: . '- :,. - 5 l Q - SIXTY-NINI SEVENTY 'Q N f Z3 -4 '- I-- . '. 9 1' '.-j'g 1122! . EQ .1 9 11 ' l 1 l GOLF Captain .....,. ......,......, I JOUIS BUTCHER golf Coach ........ ......... M R. LEE CORTER The 1939 golf team was one of the most colorful yet produced in this school. It not only won the championship in Section 5 of the NV.P.I.A.L. but also went on to play in the elimination matches at Churchill Valley. The team consisted of five players who had the lowest medal play scores. These five represented Springdale High School when the team was in action against opposing teams. Those boys who had not succeeded in earning a place on the regular team were kept as caddies, and in this Way got experience for possible future match play. The staff was completed by a manager, an assist- ant manager, and a sponsor-coach. Louis Butcher and Gene Butcher were the veterans. John Ferguson, Paul Hafera, and Albert Klimenko did not have previous match play experience, but came through with flying colors. The boys that served as caddies, who will probably carry the responsibility of representing S.I'I.S. on the fairways in 1940 were Kokal, Mareka, Watson, Hanlick, Batcher, VValker, and Ocvirk. The manager was Lawrence Armstrong, the assistant manager was Henry Golavichg and lVIr. Lee Corter was the sponsor-coach. Gene Butcher and Paul Hafera played in T116 Individual Championship and State Championship Qualifying Round at Edgewood Country Club. They finished in a tie for fifth place. This was considered very good in a field of fifty-one. These boys also played in an Invitation Tournament at Shadyside Academy. In general, the S.H.S. golf team of 1939 did very well and in every way upheld the reputation that Springdale has of producing winning teams. Coach Corter is looking forward with eager anticipation to 1940, when the team, composed mostly of veterans, should have one of the best seasons since it was organized eight years ago. 1940 ELECTRA TENNIS Captain ........ ............. If WRANK WARDLOW Coach ,.... .,,.... ll IR. HAREY BREAM 2519165 6 Q 4.1 . . . '.2 :,'., : 5 211111 'ff ' '.'1l -T..-5 5. . J 1-: e,. - ' 3.1-il .3 5 3. l :,'.j I i 1 The tennis team, under the supervision of its new coach, Mr. Harry Bream, held several matches with teams from other schools in the western Pennsylvania section. The high school courts were in too poor condition for play, but, through their own initiative, the boys found other courts on which to practice and Went on to a very enjoyable season. As the 1939 team was composed almost entirely of seniors, Coach Bream will have to build a team from underclass material for 1940. THE SCORES S.H.S. 1 .....,................ Vandcrgrift 4 S.H.S. 2 ......... .......... K en Hi 3 - S.H.S. 5 ......... .......... A rnold 0 S.H.S. 1 ......... .......... V andergrift 4 S.H.S. 3 ......... .......... K en Hi 2 S.H.S. 4 ......... .......... A rnold 1 SEVENTY-ONE SEVENTY-FOUR SENIOR CLASS PBUPHECY I heard the door bell ring and was not at all surprised to come face to face with a door-to-door salesman. But I was surprised to learn that he was selling crystal balls which could predict the present and the future of anyone for the small sum of one dollar and a half. Thinking it was a good investment I bought one, and before the salesman was off the porch I was gazing into the crystal and inquiring what each member of our senior class would be doing ten years from May twenty-third. The genii of the crystal obeyed my command and soon I went whirling into the year 1950. At first the picture was blurred, but in a moment I was able to distinguish GLADYS PATTERSON and CHARLOTTE KRUPP on their way to the broadcasting station where they are featured duet singers. BILL COPCHECK is the owner of the Double Bar-T, a dude ranch for tenderfeet. BOB CAYLOR is there trying to ride a bronco. BOB HAVELY is rehearsing a few of his jokes, he 's a master of ceremonies now, you know. ED GROTTENTHALER and ALBERT JINDRA are working for the New York Times, Ed draws cartoons and Albert writes a comic strip. BENNY MANCONI hasa swing band featuring MYRTLE KELLEY, vocalist. The entire company is enroute to Hollywood to make a short . HOPE MOOSE and RUDY POBIAK are signing autographs for all the opera lovers. BILL BROWN is showing his team how to make an exceptionally clever play. Bill 's basketball team is one of the best in the country. BILL GALL has just made a three-point landing on Bettis fieldg he 's a firm believer in the mail must go through . ELVIRA FORGES is packing her trunk to go on a personal appearance tour for the benefit of all piano lovers. CONNIE COLLINS, who is married to a millionaire, is happy with her home and family. DAVID THIMON S is writing his autobiography, explaining how he be- came one of the most prominent drummers of the day. HELEN TEREJKO, win- ner of the annual swimming contest in Miami Beach, Florida, is looking forward with great expectation to the Olympics. DOROTHY TISHEY, Public Health Nurse, is just making her calls for the day. ED VVENSKOVITCH, daring young man of the speedway, is considering the purchase of a new racer. After many years of practicing, PEARL NVILSON, is about to enter a cross-country bicycle race. HELEN DURYEA and ANN FIRKO are hair stylists in Cleveland, Ohio. ROBERT FIERING is the owner of a lumber camp in Wisconsin, where HARRY FRITZ is employed. ALMA FOLEY is the pianist for a well-known trio appear- ing this afternoon in New Orleans, a trio including the golden voices of JOAN HEGEDUS, BEATRICE HENKE, and HELEN KIRALY. BERNARD KOB- LINSKY, private detective, is completely absorbed in his latest case. ANN fContmued2 1940 ELECTRA TENNIS Capfain ,...... ,.........,.. F RANK WARDLOW Coach ..,..... ........ M R. HARRY BREAM 611MfS The tennis team, under the supervision of its new coach, Mr. Harry Bream, held several matches with teams from other schools in the western Pennsylvania section. The high school courts were in too poor condition for play, but, through their own initiative, the boys found other courts on which to practice and went on to a very enjoyable season. As the 1939 team was composed almost entirely of seniors, Coach Bream will have to build a team from underclass material for 1940. THE SCORES S.H.S. 1 ,................,.... Vandcrgrift 4 S.H.S. 2 ........ ....... K en Hi 3 S.H.S. 5 .... ......v A rnold 0 S.H.S. 1 ........ ,...... V andergrift 4 S.H.S. 3 ........ ....... K en Hi 2 S.H.S. 4 ........ ....... A rnold 1 6 8 . . -1 QL l . s 'fi '.i 1 Z, 1' .' i l ' -1'..'? i fi 5. 1 9-5 '. : 2.1-I 1 2 'I O :.',- i :,'.j SEVENTY-ONE 0 f Z: xl.. Z: '. '. :-- l 315 Q 1 f 21-'11 '2 Ig ' T 1 ' SEVENTY-TWO TRACK Most notable ............ KENNETH QUINAUX Vaci: and MARCUS ALIIIAS Coaches ...... ......... ll TR. DANIEL MoRRow and MR. NEIL BLAIR Bang! They 're off. In the above picture you see the most successful track team that Spring- dale High School has produced since track was adopted as a competitive sport in our school. The team not only won every dual meet in which it competed. but was also well represented at the Allegheny County Meet at South Park and the VV.P.l.A.L. Meet at the Pitt Stadium. Practice was begun late in April with about twenty-five boys turning' out. Although the team lacked an ample supply of equipment, having been furnished only shoes and a few of tl1e most necessary things, the progress was not at all retarded, when the season was over, several members of the Spring- dale team l1ad established for themselves a record that will not soon be for- gotten by the followers of this sport throughout the valley. The most notable of these were Kenneth Quinaux and Marcus Allias. The boys who lined up at the post for the dashes were Franks, Quinaux, Basilone, and Stacey. Those who won laurels in middle distance runs were Tskovitz, Gumbert, VVardlow, Selepena, and Marshall. In the mile and half- mile runs were Allias, Borland, Dattola, and Laush. Springdale had talent not only in the running events but also in weight-tlirowing and jumping. This can be proved readily by the records of Crawford, Ferguson, and Quin- aux in the shotput and discus throw, and Quinaux, Stacey, Iskovitz, and Brown in the high jump. The broad jumpers were Quinaux, Franks, and Durket. The personnel of tl1e team was completed by the coaches, Mr. Daniel Morrow and Mr. Neil Blair. This sport has not been established for a great length of time in Spring- dale High School, but has proved itself very popular. The coaches, as well as the members of the team and its followers, are looking forward anxiously to future teams and hoping that they will be as successful as those in the past. 1940 ELECTRA BASEBALL 011f.wfr111rl1'ng 1llifI'1If'l'S ......A.,..,.. ED OWPAR and Gnolzcnc HUsAu A5eLAH flllflfll ..... ....v... ll IR. IIERBERT liIPPER Coach Ripper has been presented with some of the best baseball material in the valley. These talented boys, with the able coaching of Mr. Ripper, have developed into one of the most outstanding teams in western Pennsylvania. S.H.S. went through tl1e season undefeated until tl1e last game. Due to the fact that Har-Brack lost no games except the one to Springdale, it was necessary to win this game in order to clinch the sectionls title. Springdale lost 9 to 5 for its only defeat of the 1939 season. This made it necessary for a play-off, which was held at New Kensington. Featured by 0wcar's pitching and 1Vhitcomb's mighty home run. the whole team played excellent ball and shut out Har-Brack, 4 to 0. The first game of the 1V.l'.l.AfL. eliminations was held at Freeport. S.l1.S. defeated Kittanning, 4 to 2. Kittanning presented a star battery of Hookes and Bugganotti, but steady pitching by Husar and hits in the pinches by Marino and Tabacheck featured a two-run rally in the last inning and victory for Springdale. Aliquippa was the next victim in a one-sided game at Crafton. ln tl1c final game of the VV.P.l.A.L. at Forbes Field in 1938, Spring- dale lost to Mclieesport to 0. So in 1939, with the same teams meeting again. revenge was uppermost in the minds of the players. At the end of the seven inning game the score was tied 0 to 0. lt continued thus until the ninth when S.H.S. scored 4 runs with no one out. Due to the fact that a storm was ap- proaching, Springdale batters purposely retired themselves. However, before the third out, the storm broke causing the score to revert to the previous inning, making it a scoreless tie. The following day the two teams met again. Owcar repeated Husar's shut-out performance of the previous day and, led by Baxter's long home-run to the centerfield flagpole, became the first YV.P.I.A.L. baseball champion from the Allegheny Valley. 0 9 Q 51-2 E' f.' 521 -2 5 . - iff' 1 . .' Z'. j 1 ., E SEVENTY-THREE SEVENTY-FOUR SENIOR CLASS PRUPHECY I heard the door bell ring and was not at all surprised to come face to face with a door-to-door salesman. But I was surprised to learn that he was selling crystal balls which could predict the present and the future of anyone for the small sum of one dollar and a half. Thinking it was a good investment I bought one, and before the salesman was off the porch I was gazing into the crystal and inquiring what each member of our senior class would be doing ten years from May twenty-third. The genii of the crystal obeyed my command and soon I went whirling into the year 1950. At first the picture was blurred, but in a moment I was able to distinguish GLADYS PATTERSON and CHARLOTTE KRUPP on their way to the broadcasting station where they are featured duet singers. BILL COPCHECK is the owner of the Double Bar-T, a dude ranch for tenderfeet. BOB CAYLOR is there trying to ride a bronco. BOB HAVELY is rehearsing a few of his jokes, he 's a master of ceremonies now, you know. ED GROTTENTHALER and ALBERT J INDRA are working for the New York Times, Ed draws cartoons and Albert writes a comic strip. BENNY MANCONI haspa swing band featuring MYRTLE KELLEY, vocalist. The entire company is enroute to Hollywood to make a ' 'short i '. HOPE MOOSE and RU DY POBIAK are signing autographs for all the opera lovers. BILL BROVVN is showing his team how to make an exceptionally clever play. Bill 's basketball team is one of the best in the country. BILL GALL has just made a three-point landing on Bettis field, he 's a firm believer in the mail must go through . ELVIRA FORGES is packing her trunk to go on a personal appearance tour for the benefit of all piano lovers. CONNIE COLLINS, who is married to a millionaire, is happy with her home and family. DAVID THIMONS is writing his autobiography, explaining how he be- came one of the most prominent drummers of the day. HELEN TEREJKO, win- ner of the annual swimming contest in Miami Beach, Florida, is looking forward with great expectation to the Olympics. DOROTHY TISHEY, Public Health Nurse, is just making her calls for the day. ED VVENSKOVITCH, daring young man of the speedway, is considering the purchase of a new racer. After many years of practicing, PEARL VVILSON, is about to enter a cross-country bicycle race. HELEN DURYEA and ANN FIRKO are hair stylists in Cleveland, Ohio. ROBERT FIERING is the owner of a lumber camp in Wisconsin, where HARRY FRITZ is employed. ALMA FOLEY is the pianist for a well-known trio appear- ing this afternoon in New Orleans, a trio including the golden voices of JOAN HEGEDUS, BEATRICE HENKE, and HELEN KIRALY. BERNARD KOB- LINSKY, private detective, is completely absorbed in his latest case. ANN fCon-tfimtedj 1940 ELECTRA PBUPHECY KARAN, MARY KISH, and IRENE ISKOVITZ are secretaries for a collecting agency. RUDY KUCIK, JOE KURTIK, and RUDY KUSBIT, the three K's , have just completed their dance number in a large theater on Broadway. MARIE HAGGERTY and EDNA HAMILTON, social workers, are doing much for the Keystone State. LUDWIG KOKAL, head of an employment agency, has just given BILL STRESKY a bigger and better job. ANDY RUSNAK, the owner of several news-stands, is on a fishing trip in Canada. BILL PORTERFIELD is winding up to tear one across home plate for the Pittsburgh Pirates. MARGARET RAMALEY has just returned from Europe after winning the Women 's Tennis Championship of the Worlcl. ED WINWOOD is being mobbed by autograph hounds who want the signature of the latest movie idol. ELIO MARIOTTI, a social worker, is driving through the slums of New York City. PAUL SIMBACK, an artist, has just completed his prize-winning magazine cover. J ENNIE PON- TANO we find happily married. TOM LARGE, the greatest speed king since Sir Malcolm Campbell, is 'test- ing the motor of his new racer. ELINOR PORTER and ALEX WATSON, com- mercial artists, are working on advertisements for Esquire. CATHERINE PORTKA is New York 's favorite dress model. JACOB POSET is in the army flying a new type of bomber. ED PETTRUNY, college football coach, is begin- ning to make plans for next season's line-up. EMMA RIEGLER, VIRGINIA MOYER, and MARGE RYAN, old high school friends, are working for the VERNON HIXSON Steamship Company. HELEN ZYWAN is an instructress at a beauty school in Denver, Colorado. RICHARD ROSSER, a Seattle banker, is just receiving five thousand dollars through the window of his bank. MARY MARCHEK, ED PROHASKA, MARYE BODICK, CLEM LUCAS, FLORENCE ALBERTS, and DOMINIC TASSOTTI are the remaining con- testants in a jitterbug marathon. ROSE TUTAK and CATHERINE CASEY are nurses in a Wasliington hospital. MARY DETMAN, captain of a girl 's basket- ball team, is giving the girls a workout. The team members are DOROTHY TREW, HELEN CARNAHAN, FAUSTINE KOPRIVNIKAR, ROSE OMEK, and MINNIE SLIFER. CLARENCE FEITKNECHT is a professor of math- ematics in a western college. He 's explaining to his class the principle of the fifth dimension. In the same college we find FRANK GLOMB, professor of philosophy. Down in San Antonio, Texas, we see JOSEPH MATULIS, a chemical engineer, completely absorbed in his work. ANNA HUDAK, who has a novelty shop in Ar- lington, Virginia, is just selling BETTY HULINGS a gift for FLORENCE BATCHER. No doubt you have read the book of essays written by Hulings and fC'ontinuedj SEVENTY-FIVE SE VENTY-SIX PP-UPHECY Batcher. HENRY KACZKOVVSKI, an experienced referee, will referee a boxing match to be held in Madison Square Garden tonight. JENNIE DAVIS, active citizen of her community, is taking charge of a Ladies' Aid meeting. NELLIE MEKUS, typist, is working in the office of the JULIUS PERROZ Roofing Company. HARRY STAUFFER, undertaker, has just returned from a funeral. FRANK YANKOVITCH, mechanical engineer. is taking the afternoon off. CAROLINE ACCORSI, who owns a dress shop, is sell- ing a new Paris creation to HELEN CHARNEY, who always buys the latest in fashions. MARIO CONTENTO is a stenographer in a boys' college. DOROTHY RADISH is a private secretary to JOSEPH TABIS, a prominent business man in Birmingham, Alabama. PATSY VVENZEL and MARIE SIGMUND are on their way to the Hobby Lobby program. Patsy will tell of her hobby of photo- graphy and Marie will tell how to make an unusual scrap book. JOE ZILLA, air- plane enthusiast, is planning to make the first non-stop flight to Mars in his five-cylinder rocket ship. ELIZABETH ANN ASHE is on her way to the skating rink to indulge in her favorite pastime. JENNIE DESANTIS, a filing clerk, is on her way to VVash- ington to secure a government job. NORMA SHAVV, who has just sold her first play, is seen with RUTH MARTIN, who is to do the designing of the scenery, and ELEANOR SUTTER, who is in charge of the costume designing. JOSEPH- INE LONDINO, ALICE GOSK, and BERTHA MATTIE are secretaries to the JOHN FORMENTO-JOHN HUSS Firm, located in Buffalo, New York. STELLA FEDERINKA is private secretary to the roaming song writer, PETE KARAN. Today is the grand opening of STEVE LEDARICH's clothing store in Louisville, Kentucky. MELVIN KECKLEY, member of the state police, is giving a ticket to a lady driver who was speeding. FLORENCE LEWETAG and JUNE LAWTON, those inseparable friends, are nurses in a government hos- pital in Panama. DAVID EASTERLIN, assistant district attorney, has just grabbed his hat and is following the HD. A. out of the office. FRANCES MAKOVEC, CLYDE LONDON, EVELYN FARRAR, and ED MAREKA are broadcasting their daily thriller serial. PETE KANDZIOLKA, who owns a pet shop, is selling a French poodle to VERONICA MATIZ, a society reporter. IRENE McPHEE, a commercial photographer, has just finished a series of pic- tures for the Springdale High Electra of 1950. HUGH LOCHRANE, an All- American, is vacationing in California. JOSEPHINE CASSOL, secretary to CLYDE ADAMS, is just finishing several letters containing information about Adams Gum Drops. STANLEY MARSHALL, forest ranger, is explaining to some tourists the beauties of Yellowstone National Park. fC0nitinuedj 1940 ELECTRA PPIUPHEGY NELLO ZOCCKI, pilot, is on schedule with his plane, which is landing in Los Angeles, California. EMIL SAGAN, a great scientist, is in Europe waiting to receive the Nobel Prize. CHESTER SCHULTZ, news reporter, is hanging on a fire truck, which is going to the biggest fire of the year. JOHN CHABAL and CLARENCE VVATSON are in the army having quite a discussion about the weather. PAUL MELLON, prow football player, is taking an ocean cruise off the coast of Florida. AGNES GEORGE is framing her certificate for being the world's fastest knitter. LARITE COCHRAN, teacher in the primary grades, is listening to a little girl recite the multiplication tables. ln the winter IRENE METAL and STELLA PANEIKO are waitresses in Tampa, Florida, but in the spring they come north with the birds and are now working in Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. BETTE McCUTCHEON, air stewardess, is having a chat with ALEX PATE, the promising young diplomat. BETTY SMID is the private secretary of SAM DALCHERONE, foremost sports writer. GEORGE TAZZANI, whose title is Captain, is aboard a super-dreadnaught somewhere on the high seas between San Francisco and Hawaii. NICK TIMASHENKA is a very busy person as he is the owner of a printing shop. MARY YAVVORSKI, proprietor of Yaworski's Beauty Salon, is giving a permanent to MARIAN ANDERSON, the proprietor of a hat shop. LENA ZIG- ARELLA, French teacher, is giving a vocabulary test to her class. ANNA KO- BOLKA, dancer, is introducing a new step called The Kobolka Klog. ERNEST PRADELLI, a mechanic, is working in a Detroit garage. MARY SIMKO is a secretary in a Pittsburgh department store. STANLEY STOCK, New York policeman, is making his fifth spectacular arrest. MARY VUCHNICH is an in- structor in MARIAN PERNARYS Personality School. MIKE ZELENAK is busily engaged in his work in the Carnegie Library. CHARLES GATALSKY, wl1o is now a bus driver, is taking a nature group to Cook's Forest. ANDY TYLKA, radio announcer, is giving the correct time. JOSEPHINE BONANNI has just sold ANNA WEBER a magazine subscription. IRENE TROBIAN life-guard in the Y.M.C.A., has just saved the sixth life this year. JOHN YAN- KOVICH has just completed his training and is qualified to be an aeronautical engineer. STANLEY ZETTS, foreman on a construction job, is taking time out for lunch. ALBERT RUSKUS and ANTHONY WILKOSZ have just put their names on the dotted line in order to join the navy. HELEN BATISHKO is busily en- gaged teaching an art class. GRACE CLYDE, roller skating champion, is cut- ting capers on her skates. ANNA MAE DRUM, hostess in a tea room, is showing MARGARET MOMBERGER, employee of a telephone company, to a table. fC0ntfinuedj SEVENTY SEVEN 'W SEVEN TY-EIGHT PHUPHEGY STEVE BOHATCH is working in the DuPont laboratories, and is making some very valuable discoveries about threads and fibers. We find HELEN CLINOSKY and HELEN FRANCOMANO typing away. They are employed in an employ- ment agency. SUSAN DESANTO, a private nurse, is taking care of an old invalid lady. STEVE MICKLICK, electrical mechanic, is back on the job after an hour and a half lunch period. HELEN RUDZKI is taking dictation from her boss, the manager of an insurance company. SLAIVKA SHKURATOFF and LOUISE VVELCH, air hostesses, are talking over the flying business in the airport lunch- room. SAM MENTO, FRANK RUSH, and MIKE DURKET, all big business men. have their feet propped up on their desks and are smoking fifteen-cent cigars. MARGARET ABEL, famed poetess, is seated in her Long Island home trying to find or invent a word to rhyme with silver. VIRGINIA SERVVAY, shorthand teacher, is giving rapid-fire dictation to her class. The champion feather-weight boxer of the world is IVILLIAM SCHNEIDER, who is punching the bag at the moment. JAMES BRONVNING, wealthy broker, is leaving New York harbor on his fifth trip around the world. NANCY NICHOLS is just dismissing her kin- dergarten class. CORBIN GROOMES, globe trotter, is just getting off the Queen Mary after being in France for the past three months. KARL ODENDAHL and AUDREY MORGAN are duet singers on a program sponsored by JOHN STRAMA and Company 's Preferred Pineapples. ARMITA SPINELLI, who has been south all winter, is on her way north at this time. ELTON PHILLIPS' and LAWRENCE ONESI 'S pictures will appear in this afternoon 's newspaper in the Believe It Or Not Column. Neither of them have spoken a word in the last five years. VIC GUMBERT, band leader, is writing a new song which is certain to make the hit parade. In my excitement I knocked the crystal ball to the floor, and there it lay in a million glittering pieces, no longer would it be able to predict futures. How fortunate that the crystal had foretold the future of the 1940 senior class before it was broken! 1940 ELECTRA SNAPS Stand right there! Look pretty, now! Be sure your smile is sweet. VVatch the birdie make his bow. Hear his lovely tweet? Anyone knows the proper way To take a photograph Is exactly like the above lines say: Stand still, look sweet, and laughf' But if, just once, you slip and fall, Or trip on a measly stick, Or drop off to sleep in Study Hall, You can hear the cameras click. When a picture comes out all sour and sad Of someone taking a nap, When a photo could never look that bad, It's simply called a snap. You can ask or threaten, beg or plead- Until you are hoarse, you can talk, But to your warnings they 'll pay no heed- These amateurs will not stop. So there 's only one thing that 's left to do To make them resemble a photograph J ust--all day long, and night time, too !-- Staml still, look sweet, and laugh. SEVENTY-NINE SE IUP1 CLASS ILL The 1940 seniors, about to leave Old Mount Colfaxn, do hereby make you, the junior class, the sole beneficiary of this, their last and most generous YVill and Testament. We bequeath : EIGHTY-TWO To Leo Murray and Ann Saldari-Clem Lucas' and Florence Alberts' good ti dance floor during the noon hour. To To To To To To To Mary Lou Simon-The talent Betty Hulings has for tickling the ivories. Louis Mariotti-Benny Manconi's accordion. Norma Krumpe-Myrtle Kelley's place as song bird of S.H.S. Jack Weinfurther-Sam Mento's apparent fondness for commercial st Henry Hunt-Charles Gatalsky's ambition to be a bus driver. Harry Pollino-Vic Gumbert's way with the ladies. To Elizabeth Belinsky-Anne Karan 's brightly polished nails. mes on the udents. NValter Kaczkowski-Brother Henry 's place as captain of the basketball team. To junior boys who go for red-heads-A lock of Margaret Momberger's flaming hair. To Joe Kuhn-Joe Matulis' smoothness in translating French. To Betty Buchanich-Helen Duryea's lovely smile. To To Regina Thiel-Helen Carnahan 's ability to take excellent photographs. Carl Bochek-Karl Odendahl's height. To George Zalepa-Elton Phillips' gift of gab. To Robert Simpson-Dominic Tassotti's longing to be a jitterbug. To To To Mary Dally-Catherine Casey's unending pep. Jack Cox-Rudy Pobiak's persuasive way in selling. again. To Violet Duryea-Nellie Mekus' fondness for all commercial subjects. To Theo Allen-Bob Caylor's all-round leadership ability. To To Bruno Seczyk-John Chabal's habit of always having something to say. To To To Hazel Arbuthnot-Jennie Pontano's calm peace of mind. Ed Shockley-Ed Pettruny's absence excuses during hunting season. Loretta Nolan-Marye Bodick's dark and expressive eyes. Bill Rabovsky-Pete Kandziolka's pastime as basketball manager. To Arta Mae Schultz and Virginia Rider--The close friendship of Virgin and Marie Kobolka. To To To Edith Borland-Josephine Bo11anni's wavy locks. Charles Walmsley-Elio Mariotti's love of mechanics. Helen Lucas-June Lawton 's place in the Girls' Sports,Club. To James Perroz-Brother Julius 's fondness of tormenting the teachers. To Wally Dreher-Dave 'l'himon's conglomeration of drums. K Continued-1 Ed Gall-Steve Micklick's knack of taking things apart and getting them together ia Scrway 1940 ELECTRA SNAPS Stand right there! Look pretty, now! Be sure your smile is sweet. VVatch the birdie make his bow. Hear his lovely tweet? Anyone knows the proper way To take a photograph Is exactly like the above lines say: Stand still, look sweet, and laugh. But if, just once, you slip and fall, Or trip on a measly stick, Or drop off to sleep in Study Hall, You can hear the cameras click. VVhen a picture comes out all sour and sad Of someone taking a nap, When a photo could never look that bad, It's simply called a snap. You can ask or threaten, beg or plead- Until you are hoarse, you can talk, But to your warnings they 'll pay no heed- These amateurs will not stop. So there 's only one thing that 's left to do To make them resemble a photograph J ust-all day long, and night time, too !-- Staml still, look sweet, and laugh. SEVENTY-NINE D I' ,, 41: -..O f -Q va Q--3.5,-.., od.. ,, ' Q-3-4,-...y-..,..'.,. .,.... 2 1,.,. --.1. .,.,.,,. ....,...,-..,. ,T In I ...,.,,,.,,,..-., .- I. . -. -. ga , me .'.. .:.'..'.-.-1. 7----.Of ll..-a-1.1.-.--z..'.ggJg1 ' -- ..-.-.cf-4aa.Q,3i-2:4..siv-'- - n f-.x.'..:.:..n.LL- u' 4 -..-0.4. 4:.'.a..':.w.LLx.'1'.g ---' .4 lv.'.'.'.'.. w N . IQIGI l'l'Y 1940 ELECTRA SNAPS 0 M Q D Q ' Q I : 9 + E53 I I Il l X Nl SE IUH CLASS VILL The 1940 seniors, about to leave Old Mount Colfax , do hereby make you, the junior class, the sole beneficiary of this, their last and most generous VVill and Testament. We bequeath : EIGHTY-TWO To Leo Murray and Ann Saldari-Clem Lucas' and Florence Alberts' good times on the To To To To To To dance floor during the noon hour. Louis Mariotti-Benny Manconi's accordion. Norma Krumpe-Myrtle Kelley's place as song bird of S.H.S. Jack NVeinfurther-Sam Mento's apparent fondness for commercial students. Henry Hunt-Charles Gatalskyis ambition to be a bus driver. Harry Pollino-Vic Gumbert's way with the ladies. YValter Kaczkowski-Brother Henry 's place as captain of the basketball team. To Mary Lou Simon-The talent Betty Hulings has for tickling the ivories. To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Elizabeth Belinsky-Anne Karan 's brightly polished nails. junior boys who go for red-heads-A lock of Margaret Momberger's flaming hai1'. Joe Kuhn-Joe Matulis' smoothness in translating French. Betty Buchanieh-Helen Duryea's lovely smile. Regina Thiel-Helen Carnahan 's ability to take excellent photographs. Carl Bochek-Karl Odendahl's height. George Zalepa-Elton Phillips' gift of gab. Robert Simpson-Dominic Tassotti's longing to be a jitterbug. Mary Dally-Catherine Casey 'S unending pep. Jack Cox-Rudy Pobiak's persuasive Way in selling. Ed Gall-Steve Micklick's knack of taking things apart and getting them again. Violet Duryea-Nellie Mekus' fondness for all commercial subjects. Theo Allen-Bob Caylor's all-round leadership ability. Hazel Arbuthnot-Jennie Pontano's calm peace of mind. Bruno Seczyk-John Chabal's habit of always having something to say. Ed Shockley-Ed Pettruny's absence excuses during hunting season. Loretta Nolan-Marye Bodick's dark and expressive eyes. Bill Rabovsky-Pete Kandziolka's pastime as basketball manager. Arta Mae Schultz and Virginia Rider---The close friendship of Virginia and Marie Kobolka. Edith Borland-Josephine Bonanni's wavy locks. Charles VValmsley-Elio Mariotti's love of mechanics. Helen Lucas-June Lawton 's place in the Girls, Sports' Club. James Perroz-Brother Julius 's fondness of tormenting the teachers. Wally Dreher-Dave Thimonls conglomeration of drums. fC0nlfinuedJ together Serway 1940 ELECTRA To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To SENIOR CLASS WILL Betty Rearick-Elizabeth Ann Ashe's colorful array of clothes. Tessie DePoli-Josephine Londino's talent as a seamstress. Helen Francus-Helen Rudzki's bubbling personality. Helen Locke-Florence Batcher's candy-selling job at noon. Vtlilliam Watson-Clyde Adams' man-about-town air. Audrey Lawton-Edna Hamilton's place in the 4-H Club. Steve Varshine-The likeable traits of Vernon Hixson. Esther Gensemer-Veronica Matisz's ambition to become an interior decorator. John Razdik-Joe Kurtik's fondness for baseball. Emily Cassol-Ann Weber's speed on the typewriter. Jack Crosseope-James Browning 's art of pleasant conversation. Dorothy Brozek-Helen Zywan's dancing partner at noon. WVilliam Nypaver--Patsy Wenzel 's hobby of photography. Al Simon-Bill Brown's ability on the football field and basketball floor. David Nagy-Frank VVilton's quiet but studious manner. the tennis team-Elvira Forges' tennis court. Mary Bulwan-The operatic voice of Hope Moose. John Kleya-Paul Simback's shyness. Veronica Onefer--Veronica Kiski's much prized nickname of Vee . Carl Staruch-Bernard Koblinsky's gift for getting into trouble. Janet Harper-Audrey Morgan 's slim stature. Leo Garrigan-Ed Grottenthaler's ability with a camera. Joseph Marcinko-Rudy Kucik's title of S.H.S.'s platinum blonde. VValter Terejko-Melvin Keckley's neatness in dress. Mildred Troutwein-Florence Lewetag's skis. Frank Polsky-Mike Zelenak's conclusion that he is always right. Jack Maginn-Stanley Stock's boxing gloves. Emma Golya-Virginia Moyer 's slimming secret. Teddy Shkuratoff-Glady's Patterson 's parking place on Colfax Lane. Helen Camanini-Josephine Cassol's readiness to help those in need. Bill Callahan-Carl Brown 's quiet but witty ways. Bill Jones--Bob Fiering's participation in all Cheswick affairs. Helen Fick-Gladys Carroll's fondness of skating. all S.H.S. students-Jennie DeSa11tis' cooperative spirit. Sherman Johns-Anthony Wilkosz's readiness to be always on the go. Emily Irvine-The enjoyment Eleanor Sutter gets from Senior Science. Bruno Kotwica-Joe Zilla's speed on the gridiron. Josephine Stanik-Rose Omek's light blond hair. Laverne Shannon-Grace Clyde 's place on the skating floor. U fCont'inuedj EIGHTY-THREE EIGHTY-FOUR To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To SENIOR CLASS WILL Ann Yute and Lenora Hubner-Anna Mae Drum 's and Margaret Ramaley's initi- ative and dependability. Sam 'Wiles-Harry Stauffer's successful attempts at daydreaming in class. Sylvia Morath-Helen Francomano's seat at the ten-cent show. Bob Leas-Bob Havelyis lazy and I'll get there moods. Jane Amment-Irene lskovitz's lovely wardrobe. Velma Mitko-Alice Gosk's simplicity in dress. Henry Hunt-Minnie Slifer 's longing to have a day off now and then. Virginia Kovatch-The sparkle in Mary Kish 's eyes. Oresto Angelini-Rudy Kusbit's way of taking in a smooth manner whatever may come. Jane Browning-Mary Jane Linderman's pretty hair. Albin Jarmul-Corbin Groomes' habit of forgetting to come to class. Loyal Marshall-Albert Jindrais multi-colored sweaters. Frances Laush-Anna Hudak's quiet, unassuming ways. John Semko-Pete Karan's knack for getting news. Ernest Shoop-Position as guard occupied by Harry Fritz on the football team. Josephine Holub-Richard Rosser's saxophone. George Barlow-Bill Porterfield's ability to curve a baseball across home plate. Loretta Ducoeur-Norma Shaw 's ambition to be a writer. Charles Durand-Mario Contento's fun-loving attitude. Christine Hluska-Evelyn Farrar's attractive coiffure. Eugene Stacy-Stanley Marshall 's position on the track team. Edith Welles-Mary Detman's bubble gum. Rose Marie Moser-Alma Ferne Foley's inability to get along without her mid- dle name. Elma Johnston-Nancy Nichols' dramatic monologues. Carl Kobzi-The slow, easy manner of Clarence Feitknecht. Catherine Trempus--Armita Spinelli's accurate shorthand notebook. Charles Haggerty-Nello Zoccki's smooth, straight hair. Steve Lucas-John Yankovich's straight A's in Physics. Melba Jean Shaw-Helen Batishko's ability in portrait drawing. Bill Romankow-Sam Dalcherone's technique for getting his dance card filled. Pete Martin--John Huss' position as promoter of boxing matches. Betty Bloom-Charlotte Krupp's appealing smile. Henry Kuczynski-Steve Ledarich's seat in the library. Shirley Hulings-Ruth Martin ls cheer1eader's uniform. Herbert Dalbow-Hugh Lochrane's skill in the boxing ring. Raymond Costello and Luigi Pagani-Emil Sagan's and Lawrence Onesi's crisp curls, which are the envy of the girls. fContinuedj 1940 ELECTRA SENIOR CLASS WILL To Ruth Farrar-Bette McCutcheon's social activity in the Tri-Hi-Y. To a lucky sophomore-Beatrice Henke's partially translated Vergil book. To Francis Nery-John Formento's ability to play football in spite of injuries. To Esther Allasia-Larue Cochran 's position on the Special Honor Roll. To To To To To Leo Garrigan-Dave Easterlin's paper route. Helen Valkovitch-Betty Smid's attachment to her typewriter. William Gentile-Joseph Tabis' interest in mechanics. Gertrude Lodi-Bertha Mattie's cheery hellos. Betty Farrell and June Hankey-Helen Kiraly 's and Stella Federinka's un supply of chatter. To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Evelyn Edlund-Faustine Koprivnikar's friendliness. To To Eugene Artac-Bill Gall's place behind Spix's ice cream counter. S.H.S. boys ftake it or leave itj-Alex Pate's endless supply of blondes. Sophie Latas-Margaret Abel 's talent for writing poetry. Ethel Sefton-Agnes Brooks' unconscious clowning. Dale Beerworth-Frank Glomb's love for tl1e out-of-doors. Arminda Moose-Joan Hegedus' classification as life of the class . Berl Groomes-Ed Prohaska's corner of the swimming pool at the Y.M.C.A. John Vietto-Slawka Shkuratoff's French newspaper. Henry Golavich-Stanley Zett's love of sports. the future May Queen--The personality possessed by Emma Riegler. Charles Ocvirk-Clarence Watson's knowledge of trapping. Violet Simons--Mary Vuchinich's place in the National Honor Society. Josephine Prcmick-Rose Tutak's many friends. Milan Duris-Nick 'l'imashenka's interest in the ether waves. Eleanor Strawoet-Mary M3PCll6kyS interest in basketball. Frances Bulwan-Irene McPhee 's preference for out-of-town fellows. Gene Butcher-Ludwig Kokal's golf clubs. Bill Walters-Tom Large's jallopy. Mary Ann Grebeck-Frances Makovec's activity in shorthand class. Beverly Clowes-The gift Connie Collin's has for wearing clothes. To Rachel Dalcherone-Ann Firko's melancholy voice. To Elsie Wilson-Marie Hagge-rty's love of fiction books. To James Baxter-Mike Durket's determination to become a basketball star. To To To To To Ethel Piontek-Marian Anderson 's well-worn path from Harwick. Wicky Howells-Steve Bohatch's calmness in all situations. James Rittman-Clyde London's polished shoes. Margaret Murray-Kathryn Portka's bright sweaters. ciety. fContinue0U limited Charles Armstrong-Frank Rush 's president 's gavel in the National Honor So- EIG IITY-FIVE To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To SENIOR GLASS WILL Nellie Valance-Marie Sigmund 's desire for music, both classical and popular. Wilma Durnovich-Stella Paneiko's quick, lively manner. Ed Linderman-Alex Watson's sly, unpredictable sense of humor. Frances Smid-The pleasure Dorothy Trew finds in dancing. Matthew Grden-Frank Yankovich's contrariness. Norman Eaton-Paul Mellon 's perforated rifle target. Maxine Jewart-Mary Bodnar's quiet, reserved manner. VValter Hamilton-Ed Winwoodis green, embroidered suspenders. Goldie Krager-Irene Trobian's attempts always to be on time. Helen Ketchmere-Mary Yaworski's secretarial ambitions. Betty Keller-Lena Zigarella's charming modesty. James Madison-Ed Wenskovitch's ability in essay-writing. all junior girls-Irene Metal 's vivacity. Wilbert Eckel-The difficulty Alex Turba has in avoiding the fair sex. Betty Myers-Louise We1ch's place as head cheerleader. Hazel Stepp-Mary -Simko's craving for best sellers. Josephine Zemenski-Marian Pernar's participation in school activities. Joe Lucas-John Strama's way with the brunettes . Bill Westerman-George Tazzani's ability to catch those forty winks during class. Victor Herman-Andy Tylka's ambition to be on the radio. Margaret Bumberger-Pearl Wilson 's friendliness. Henry Kiste-Elinor Porter's posters. Dorothy Goode-Marge Ryan's forgotten spectacles. Willa1'd Kelley-Chester Schultz's patriotic spirit. Marie Brown and Margaret Matsko-The love Dorothy Radich and Helen Clinosky have for commercial subjects. Howard Stewart-Jacob Poset's many business trips to Pittsburgh. Joseph Nypaver-Albert Ruskus' history book. Tillie Dowedo-Enid Wilson 's art of being silent. Monajean Vilalters-Dorothy Tishey's rapidity in chewing gum. Doris Eckhardt-The enviable quietness of Helen Charney. Margaret Simback-The frequent outbursts of laughter from Susan DeSanto's di- rection. Matthew Fajbik-William Schneider is habit of being every place but where he's wanted. Steve Blizman-Andy Rusnak's attraction for sophomore girls. John Mitas-Ernest Pradelli's fondness for mathematics. Sadie Spinelli-Helen Terejko's eagerness to help in school activities. Ed Forrester-Bill Stresky's racing skates. Nellie Pentock-Jennie Davis' library cards. Martin Tabacheck-Bill Copcheck's much-used baseball glove. The above gifts and characteristics are greatly sought after and so, having willed them to you, we hope that you underclassmen will cherish them to your dying day. May they bring you health, wealth, and happiness. EIGHTY-SIX 1940 ELECTRA BETTER TRAINING FOR BETTER POSITIONS NEW KENSINGTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Approved by the Pennsylvania Committee on Standards 859 FIFTII AVENUE I PHONE N. K. 434 RUDOLPH STEPITA . FRICIONI BROTHERS .. . Quahty . . . TAILOR and CLEANER FRUIT ind GROCERIES 825 Pittsburgh Street 1046 P1ttsburgh Street Phone 243-J Springdale, Pa. Phone 10 Springdale' Pa' CHRIST BALDUS DEPARTMENT STORE SHOES, DRY GOODS, FURNITURE MEN'S, LADIES', AND CHILDREN'S FURNISHINGS Phone 332 SPRINGDALE, PA. J. R. MONTGOMERY Congratulations, Seniors REAL ESTATE CHICK'S GRILL BONDS INSURANCE Russellton, Pa. 900 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. EIGH 'PY-SEVEN NINETY HAZLETT PHARMACY AND BEAUTY PARLOR 839 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. HERTZ'S MARKET The Most Reliable and Up-to-date Market in Springdale 818 Pittsburgh Street Phone 400 Springdale, Pa. Free Delivery DIEFENBACHERQS SAVINGS MORTGAGE LOANS Pure Milk and Cream STILLICIOUS CHOCOLATE SPRINGDALE DRINK BUILDING 85 LOAN il ASSOCIATION MISSION ORANGE Springdale' Pa' 911 Pittsburg Street 131101143 162 Phone 73 Springdale, Pa. Phone-Springdale 35 HENRY PRESUTTI Residence 345 CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Restricted Home Sites Acmetonia, Pa. Phone Springdale 6772 R. I. LAMPUS CINDER AND CONCRETE . BUILDING BLOCKS 816 Railroad Street Foot of James Street Springdale 1940 ELECTRA BETTER TRAINING FOR BETTER POSITIONS NEW KENSINGTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Approved by the Pennsylvania Committee on Standards 859 FIFTH AVENUE A PHONE N. K. 434 RUDOLPH STEPITA ' l ' Quality . . ' FRICIONI BROTHERS TAHJOR and CLEANER FRUIT and GROCERIES 825 Pittsburgh Street 1046 Pittsburgh Street Phone 243-J Springdale, Pa. Phone 10 Springdale' Pa' CHRIST BALDUS DEPARTMENT STORE SHOES, DRY GOODS, FURNITURE MEN'S, LADIES', AND CHILDREN'S FURNISHINGS Phone 332 SPRINGDALE, PA. J. R. MONTGOMERY Congratulations, Seniors REAL ESTATE CHICK'S GRILL BONDS INSURANCE Russellton, Pa. 900 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. EIGI'I'l'Y-SEVEN Compliments of HAWK'S HARDWARE SPORTS SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ACME QUALITY PAINTS O Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. Compliments of PALMER'S DRUG STORE Russellton, Pa. Basilone's Expert SHOE REPAIR SHOP Work Done While You Wait Springdale, Pa. Compliments of NICK MULONE CLOVER FARM STORE Cheswick, Pa. PIETRO PRESUTTI MEATS and GROCERIES Freeport Road Acmetonia, Pa. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and ACCESSORIES Complete Stock . . . Quick Service We Do Guarantee All Merchandise A Trial Order Will Convince You VOLKWEIN BROS., Inc. 532-34 Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Since 1888 Phone ATlantic 1704 EIGHTY-EIGHT ff . 1940 23 ELECTRA THE NATIONAL BANK OF SPRINGDALE Springdale, Pa. THE FRIENDLY BANK Pays 11521 on A11 Savings Accounts A Safe Deposit Box Will Protect Your Valuables Y- Member of F. D. I, Fund Compliments of H. A. WENZEL GEORGE BROS. and Company . . . FLORISTS . . . Phone 23 Next Door to the Liberty Theoter New Kensington, Pa. Compliments of J. c. PENNY co. WHERE THE VALLEY SHOPS AND SAVES 825 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. EIGHTY-NINE NINETY HAZLETT PHARMACY AND BEAUTY PARLOR 839 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. HERTZ'S MARKET The Most Reliable and Up-to-date Market in Springdale 818 Pittsburgh Street Phone 400 Springdale, Pa. Free Delivery DIEFENBACHERUS SAVINGS MORTGAGE LOANS Pure Milk and Cream STILLICIOUS CHOCOLATE SPRINGDALE DRINK BUILDING 86 LOAN -- ASSOCIATION MISSION ORANGE Springdale' Pa' 911 Pittsburg Street Ph011e 162 Phone 73 Springdale, Pa. Phone-Springdale 35 HENRY PRESUTTI Residence 345 CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Restricted Home Sites Acmetonia, Pa. Phone Springdale 6772 R. I. LAMPUS CINDER AND CONCRETE , BUILDING BLOCKS 816 Railroad Street Foot of James Street Springdale 1940 ELECTRA WINSCHEL COMPANY 56 ANP we STORE SHOES AND HOSE Sprmgdale' Pa' FOR ALL THE FAMILY COLE LUMBER- Q SUPPLY CO. LUMBER AND MILLWORK SHEET ROCK 876-8 Fifth Avenue ROOFING Freeport Road Cheswiok Pa. Phone 267 New Kensington Phone 60 ' UHLINGER REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE PITTSBURGH AND CENTER STREETS SPRINGDALE, PA. Phone 240 MILLER BROS. SHOES and HOSIERY Cvmplimems of New Kensington's Largest Shoe Store SPIX CONFECTIONERY Shop at our Big Bargain Basement NINETY-ONE TONY WILLIAMS First Choice Always CHESWICK USEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS SHOE SHOP RIECKS FREEMAN-MCH,S Fine Shoes Atlantic 7300 THE DISPATCH Since 1891 HAS SERVED RESIDENTS OF NEW KENSINGTON AND SPRINGDALE DISTRICTS WITH THE VALLEY'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER NEW KENSINGTON DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS ANNA REBREY Acmetonia MEATS, GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONS Phone Springdale 9367 Phone 1 23-R ROBERT G. ORR REAL ESTATE AND . . . INSURANCE . . . 909 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. NINETY-TWO 1940 ELECTRA GRACE MARTIN'S SCHOOL a school disc1'1'1ninate SECRETARIAL Fon YOUNG XVOMEN 17th-18th Floors, Keenan Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. ATlantic 6309-6310 Gunn NIARTIN CORNELIUS, Principal --1 HALLER BAKING COMPANY Haller Oven to Horne Service brings the bakery to your door PEARSON'S SMART NVEARING APPAREL Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1940 ' VOGUE 5th Avenue DRY CLEANERS New KCUSUISIOH, Pa. 726 Pittsburgh St. Springdale, Pa. HOWARD BORLAND SERVICE STATION Freeport Road Cheswick, Pa. McGRAW'S ELECTRIC 822 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. GIBBS AND GIBBS PROFESSIONAL DRUGGISTS In Business For Your Health 912 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. CULMERVILLE COAL CO. All Kinds of Domestic Coal JOSEPH J. BATCHER, Gen. Manager Phone Curtisville 10 NINLTY 'FH REE VALLEY PHARMACY LoUIs D. NVEINFURTHER, Ph.G. HELPING YOU T0 HEALTH Freeport Road Cheswick, Pa. STORM'S HOSIERY SHOPPE Fon FINE HosIERY GLOVES, PURSES, 'KERCHIEFS LINGERIE, COSTUME JEVVELRY, Etc. 945 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. DIAMONDS, NVATCHES JEVVELRY On Easy Credit Terms ZINAMON'S 922 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. IDA'S MARKET Quality First Pittsburgh Street Phone 280-J TEMPLE THEATER Pittsburgh Street Phone 280-M NEISON'S ESSO SERVICE Pittsburgh Street Oheswiek STRING AND BAND INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS We Teach All Instruments Convenient Terms COOPER BROTHERS Dispensers of Happiness New Kensington Oongratielations on your GRADUATION A. W. KENNEDY MOTOR COMPANY Celebrate at snnvion ALL MAKES or CARS CHESWICK Motorcycle Call For and BARBEQUE Delivery Service During Graduation Week DAY AND NIGHT NINETY4 FOUR 1940 ELECTRA HIVIH SHNIlHSIH'I1lY EUMPHNY BUILDERS' SUPPLIES READY MIXED CEMENT CAREY ROOFING PRODUCTS STEEL WINDOWS SAND GRAVEL CEMENT LIME PLASTER FLUE LINING WALL COPING SEWER PIPE SEPTIC TANKS CIIESNVICK, PA. PHONE SPG. 3 NINETY PIVP Compliments of LOCKERMAN'S MARKETS MEATS, GROCERIES, PRODUCE FROSTED FOODS Phone 30 or 141 Freeport Road Cheswiek, Pa. Compliments of H. J. CLOWES FUNERAL DIRECTOR 330 James Street Springdale, Pa. Graduation Gifts Galore MEET CROWN WEAR DIAMONDS Visit the Most Modern JEWELRY STORE IN PENNSYLVANIA 940 Fifth Avenue Phone 3100 New Kensington K E N N Y ' S TOG SHOP 4th Avenue New Kensington JOZINE BEAUTY SALON Highland Avenue Phone 291 Cheswiek, Pa. ALL TYPES OF BEAUTY SERVICE DONE CHESWICK PHARMACY -THE- PRESCRIPTION STORE Pittsburgh Street Cheswick, Pa. Phone Springdale 180 GO TO BARD'S FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT Your Ice Cream Store STERLING STORES GROCERIES AND MEATS NICK HORRIOK, MGR. Phone Curtisville 16R20 Russellton, Pa. COLAO STUDIOS 5519 NValnut St. Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT RAWSTHORNE ENGRAVERS Eighth and Penn, Pittsburgh, Pa. General Press Corporation Tarentum NINETY-SIX 1940 a ..n., 651+ f X . ,Kwai . ,,.. Q. . wmv , ,,.g.i .... 4 .,l, rl , K xl , . -V :iw .fi-,,f U Mi, ,lo 4. i ,.Vf.. r, Elgin ' 'Q ' 5.5, .. , ., ws-V, x 1, HW., 1, , '. 'K ,.,,,.. Mgr, , , u,,.,,1, N Ty. -.1 173. . .Q 9... vs Y SQ-. ffJf? 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