Springdale High School - Electra Yearbook (Springdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1943 volume:

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Lx 1- P- ff ' , 1 j- , - 1 X ' - A' . -. . 1 , ' ' ' 1 kv- . 1 , . u u 11 ' t. .. 1 A Y -,x . . ., , . 5I.ff.A-1- -.-K- .' g, f 'n i ' .. -:gi 'A .. 'i H ' -'T' . s, 'f- ' : f-3' A ..,,L-,.g: :.g,-..a,.,,-,.T:.1--.-.- -lgE2i!.:.: af 'fi My-gg...:-v'--?r::::e:L?'4Nu:11:f'i?1.!Eg .-N N, A .T r..sg.:7:1f. 35. -. ,... f -va ,- -,Q f ,H .- , 4 -4 V?.4V k+ff E. Ei - ' 2if14.4f!'F'y1'3'? x-f'4f1Lg ':f.f1 '..'wv 'A'-X:'1 5 ff.1f'7'g , s H + I 1 Q? hi!! +- - 1.7. A, .M V .. , , ... g-. -5 1- ,fem Hb.. . W I ls ,,. . . ,. L nk A . . .f-vw f -1.. nf. :-- 1-.. .V - .-,-..,-'+Lgf.c- .-. -Nw M f . ,. .Vi . A V . ff JL .: 1 : 'Ji:5' f' f ' ? 7--L+ . A 1? r Q 1 s J. n n .....- .. HB. vl .. To ictor Electra to commend the following Senior Staff members for their and lsteadfastness. Louise Pizer, Frances Browning, Pauline Pollino, Helen Sagan, Anna Susch, Jean Coy, Henrietta Leskovic, Pizoli, Helen Semenick, Betty Lukaszczyk, John Gasienski. Kuslock, Stephana Koprivnikar, Mary Lee Yeagley, Will- P , 9 Y ugh, June Yute Mary Kuhn Betty Odendahl Andrew Howard Rink, Roland Berz, Irene Kondrak, Marian 1 The Senior lllass Presents The Electra for 1943 A Pictorial Review of the year SPHINISUALE HIGH SUHUUL SPIHNIEIIALE, PENNSYLVANIA W3 :r-ga' K!-X J?-M ff' 'll lllg. an II' ll Illi ul, 'FB' E I I l I I - ll Ill Inf u ll' F' U' ' x Q: IS ?'I S u' X AA 'N f'wN I: : ll ll Ill l 1 ll lg I ll II w -uili!lQllll i' AX t -7- if I I gp mg f I If 4 I ULWJM, 7, aux I I : I , N I 4 I I I f 5 f , 4? WN ' Ill Y- -- 'e 'I 5 2 2'--5 -.1 , ?f' ' Ill ,I' Ilnl III' -. I- 4 . f :ggi gp H: if ..f.f.t.m. J 5 5 . !::ggg fp! Hilizlgi ?llliIllflll? i if , . ' li'-- law El' 2 2-5 'ii is Ig mm I 'gi gl- 5:1 mm: E Sami: 2 5 L I 1 'Q ' ', In ill u u iii .13 ....' .J !? 'E 'l L H. ..n. l I !I2l'llI'lwI1.HIE::Iuiul5i 2 J ' 5 'L ,1 'L -- -- A -3 : 5-, El' gf E5 . 'T i-l---1 ::l.::: :ee e:.i::uu::fi:.:::::-l1- . di rg. 'J PURE UHU The 1943 Electra does not aspire to literary fame. The Staff members are content to render a pictorial record of their Senior year's work as they met in daily contact with the faculty and students of Springdale Senior High School. 4 Electra X f vs'- i K . , u I Sr. Xp XQXM ' X Q - 2 ' ., . Zhkx , , S BA Q N NSN Gif' 1. TSQX-Yfgxfg if 'XS 1943 DEDICATIU We, the Senior Class of 1943, of the Springdale High School, dedicate this issue of the Electra to the members of the class who are in, and to those who will enter, the United States Armed Forces in recognition of their valor, trustworthiness, and desire to achieve Victory. i 5 SPIRIT UF '43 Here we are The class of 43 Determined to make life One great, glorious victory. Pledged to sail O'er life's wide sea, We'll never he known To shirk or flee. Prepared to fly Into the future's dim sky, Our hopes and our courage Will always be high. As we march Along ways unknown, We'll know we've succeeded, Though rough winds have blown. Sailing, flying, marching, Smiling through toil and fun, You'll always find us at the helm Until the battle's won. 6 r, A R S Q X - ' :rQ'jQlf5T, V 5 X Electra 943 THE HEVIEWING STAND g 5 X X x X X X 3225fi325Q1Q2QlQf2f xl ' sw s M - A .-fiiliffaf 3 3 5 S J ' .-175:-itfgqlligil -1 -1 ' 1:f5f1zF'l2?2a'i1'2i'fgf?is, 'R' NV ,zzf :5E:'5gE :EEL Egg, lfJ Uh, Say Can You See . . Administration f Nir, I,nx'al 5. Maxalmll, B.A., S E N I 0 R H I G II P R I N C I P A L r if 9, Qi' X il-.n.1.A- K ,,i'1-rf, Secretary -M rs. Daisy Hemi rivkson Mi. Lee A. Aber, AB., NLS.: Secretary-,lane Kapteinu Mr. Lee li. Cnrterg Senior Students-jean Coy, Frances Browning 8 , QI R W Senior High School Faculty LOIS C. BLAIR A.B., B.O.M.L., English, Speech RUTH BI. BORLAND A.B., B.O.M.L., English, Speech CARL A. BREMER li.S.M., Music Supervisor LEE E. CORTER A.B., M.A., Social Science, Counselor RUTH CROSBY J B.S. in Ed., Typing I, Typing II. MARIE R. GERINO AB., M.A., English , NELLIE GLASS B.S. in Secretarial Studies, Office Prac- tice, Transcription, Business English ISABELLE A. HENDRICKSON A.B., Mathematics DONALD HILD B.S., Biology, Senior Science C, WALDO JOHNSTON A.B., A.M., History HILDA H. LAUB B.S., A.M., Art-jr. and Sr. H. S., Pre- Flight Aeronautics, Model Plane Building SARA H. MaCGONAGLE AB., M.A., Ph.D., French, Spanish, History LOIS KIEHL MORGAN B.B.A., Geography, Shorthand HERBERT RIPPER B.S., Physical Education, lri o 1 B.S., Home Economics EDWARD SACKS P ' LOIS B. RUPERT I J!! B.S., Physics, Chemis 5, nau' W JOHN SHUS R BS in d sman i keeping If V, ANGELINE J. SOB B.S., M.Ed., English Y fl JOHN Pauc ' B.S., Algebra II, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry UNITHEA STACK B.S., Librarian, History MILDRED M. TAIT A.B., Music, English 'KBETTE SHOOP R.N. +Picture not taken Junior High School Faculty MARCUS T. ALLIAS ILS. in Ed., General Science, Physical Education DOROTHY BEERWORTH lS.S., Algebra JANE COLLINS A.B., English NELLIE B. COUCH N. S. Diploma, B. Mathematics MYRA HENDRICKSON B.S., Mathematics, Science NEAL L. KLINE li.S., M.l'fd., Principal jr. High School IIILARY REED AB., English, Civics ARCHIBALD SONETAG BS., Geograpliy, Civics RALPH U. STACK B.S.l History JUSTINE M. SURMIK B.S., Home liconmnics, Science BETO VAIRO B.S., History, Physical Education CHARLES E. WILLIAMS B.S., Blue Print Reading, Shop, Mathe- matics, Industrial Arts :BFLORENCE TURNER A.B., History, Civics 4Picture not taken 10 is . H i . iii-HS-. r. -, ,t...'i ' S J' ii Electra s Elementary Srhoul Faculty LYDIA CALDWELL Second Grade JULIA DESMONE Geography, Spelling ETHEL FORGES Physical Education, Engl'sh EMMA E. GREASLEY B.S., 2nd Grade IIAZEL LIAS History, Spelling, XVrlting CLARA J. MEGILL English, Reading JOSEPI-IINE REMALEY lst Grade ESTELLE SHANNON B.S, Third Grade RUTH E. STEWART B.S., Third Grade ELEANOR SUTTER Colfax School Secretary MADELINE WAUGAMAN Special Class LUCILLE YUENGERT ' 'c Reading, YVriting 143 B.S., Arnhmen , 1 1 Wx The Spirit of '43 Slmuld Auld lllasslnates Be Forgot 12 Electra .-X egg XL, 1 vw x-.. . Q X.,x gixm A 1 . ,x-. 1943 ,-...Il Un Parade ' f .,1: 1ilQ11 'ZTZ ll ll Anchors Aweigh, My Boys! 13 The eniors MARGARET ANDERSON To be a Secretary is her aim, Her goal she'll attain, And to a sense of humor she has a claim. LIONEL BALCOM Though quiet and kind of shv A master of Science is our Li , In this field he'll really go high. DONALD BALDUS Donny gets aroundg He never has a frown, In skating he goes to town. YVILLIAM BATTRELL Called VVheezer for short, He is quite a lad, Never too good, and never too bad. DONALD BECK Though he's one of our shortest, He's lots of fun, And has many friends won. JOHN BELLINI He has coal black hair, A dignified air, And is genial and pleasant everywhere. WILLIAM BELLOWS He's a studious lad, With grades far from bad, And the best of minds to be had. J ERALD BERKLEY He's calm and cool, Quiet as a rule, For he enjoys going to school. ROLAND BERZ Skeeter for short, From every report, He's a pretty good sport. HELEN BOCKO Her hair is a golden crown: She never has been known to frown, She's one friend who won't turn you down. N X XXX X X Qsx SN Xx5 X 33415 jf' t --H Q ss 14 Electra RIN,-X ,X -' ' ra - -.iii . f? X ' 1 f l i er Q 11 Qw i1i1i fll 43 .5 GEORGE BOHATCH Quite handsome and tall And that's not all In always a friend you can recall. JENNIE BOLE Songs are in her line, Quiet most of the time, And her conduct is very fine. MARGARET BONGIOVANNI XVith her black curly hair, Her nice friendly air, l'l8l' friends find her fair and square. ELEANOR BORLAND Sweet and quiet as a rule, She has no time for fools, And always makes good grades in school. CATHERINE BOWERS Her nickname is Kate, With those who like to skate, Her personality will always rate. JOHN BREM When given a test, He rates the best, He has played basketball for S. H. FRANCES BROWNIN G Her dancing she knowsg She wears pretty clothesg S Is aiways charming wherever she goes ELIZABETH BYERS Ebbie's gay, Has a pleasing way Never has anything mean to say. IRENE CAMILLI This lass Irene, As you have seen, Is known to be friendly and keen. RAYMOND CAMPBELL He's called Ray for short, He can always tell the why , XVe're all agreed, he's an all right gn Y TONY CA STELLI Popular with members in the band. Sometimes as leader he takes the standg But for tuba playing-give him a hand! JAMES CLOUTMAN Calm and cool, jim's no fool. His future lies in the Naval Training School. GERALDINE COLIN Corky , the best of pals, Is liked by all the gals. In all her work she surely excels. HAZEL CORINTE The fact that Hazel is fair, Nvitll black, curly hair, Helps her make friends everywhere. MARION CRAWFORD She has lovely hair tx ,And a distinguished air, Lln dramatics she does her share. e RU'i'H CURSTEAD ' She never has been found untrue Has such pretty dimples, too. '. Always has a pleasant smile for you. ,'STEVE CUTT He's not so small And will heed the call Of the Army, where he will give his all JOSEPHINE DEPOLI jo has friends galore. Many wait around her door, Still she's out looking for more. TONY DeSANTIS Of his many affairs He will always take care. As football muager he did his share. JAMES DUFFER Dances and skates, Cooperatesg Has many friends with whom he rates. xxx XX ss X XX vv X far xx fssfx, x - ' X 3' , st, , D, I 33311, 252-eggs s V - - -. x Electra I y , wipe:-ses ' f .m . . ,f R so j , Qi25.saf,...' i - H .' -' sa .Q ss NS? 'rr f -y t gsm H143 17 CLARA DZUREC She came to learng Her way she'll earn, For commercial studies she has much concern. DEANNA ERCEG Has curly blonde hair And never a care, Has always been known to be fair. RAYMOND ERRICO Ray to us, Personality plus, In basketball he was marvelous. ANNA EZOTOFF A nice girl who'll, As Z1 rule, Bc rather quiet when she's in school. BETTY FAJBIK She c:1n't go wrong For all day long There's a smile on her lips, as well as a song. FRANCES FERGUSON Fergy is one WVho is full of fung She's friendly and kind to everyone. JOHN FICK john hails from Harwick way, And never has much to say, Although he makes friends without del ay. ANITA FIERING She dresses in style, And has a cheery smile, To show she's happy all the while. LUCILLE FISH Typing she grasped And now does it fast, Nevertheless, she's a sweet lass. JOHN FLISS Ring the bell, YVe know helll excel For he played baseball exceptionally well. DOROTHY FOLEY Dot you'd like to meet, For she's so neat, VVith preity eyes and a smile so sweet MARJORIE FOSTER Marge is so nice, She adores skating on the ice. To say we like her, will suffice. VIOLET FOSTER Small, but happy as 11 lark, Slit' will work for her mark. XVe know her for her talent in art. MILTON FRANCIS Enjoys adventure stories, In blueprint he glories, But' getting to college is one of his worries. EVELYN FRANCAMANO Possesses dark hair and eyes, A'1d she sings besides, Hard to fool in spite of her size. NORMA LEE FRANKFORT She's charming and sweet, VVe know you'll agree, Sn hip-hip hurray for Norma Lee! MIKE FRANKOFF Likes to he a Mechanical Engineer ln making Electrical work clear, Ile'll be known both far and near. MARIE FUCCI She's quick to reply, Yet always fun and Has a charming smile for everyone. LILLIAN GAMBO SH Her fearless blue eyes YViden with faint surprise XVhen they say, You've won the prize DOROTHY GANIME A happy person, Unusually merry, VVants to be a secretary. Electra , X t. X X- qigxsis 1 x A X Q S 3- , . x , ,- .F --'cr I X x - - X ss at X t X wg X Y R If 43 JOHN GASIENSKI This handsome lad john I.oves to study long, In shorthand class he is never wrong. BETTY LOU GENSAMER She's as happy as a song, Her lovely hair is long, And in typing class she can't do it wrong. STANLEY GIBBS Young, carefree, and gay, He goes merrily on his way To him success will come withnvt delay SYLVIA GOLDBERG She's as neat as a pin. Because of her friendly grin Many friends know all the fun she' been. CECELIA GOLYA Though Cil never says much A true friend she's been, And will he remembered as such. JAMES GRAY He'll not come at our call To sing at our Ball. The Army comes first, after all. JOHN GREEN He comes from clown Cheswick way, Is always peppy, and gay Keeps everyone happy all day. ANN GROMICKO Charm has our Ann, VVho is a sports fan, Always helpful, if she can. BUD GROTTENTI-IALER Called Grottie for short, Is a likeable chapg Plays the drum with a rat-a-tat-tat. ANNA DOLVIN GROOMES Will do her best For Pep's her line, As a cheerleader-she's fine. CECELIA GRUCI-IALAK - Small in size, Wlith dancing blue eyes, This little blonde is very wise. IREN E I-IAFERA Has a pleasing way, She could dance all dayg Secretarial work would suit her O.K. BETTIE I-IAGGERTY A well-known name, And she has an aim- A secretarial job she's bound to attain. MADELYN HAMILTON She is one Who gets things done, and Is happy singing to everyone. ROBERTA HAMILTON Bertie always has a smile for ycu, She's a friend so very true, Considered tops by quite a few. FRANK HANULIK Though he's very quiet, Give him a task, He's sure to try it. J UDSON HAWK Jud is one you'll like to recall, With his build hels fairly tall, And very outstanding in basketball. LOIS JEAN HENRY By her charming voice And her winning smile, Lois Jean sets the style. ROYAL HIRTLE This lad is very tall, Proficient in all kinds of ball, Won't admit he's beat at all. HOWARD HOAK Hoaxie, they say, IS Peppy, and gays In basketball we watched him play. xwx-XX x ig Nxes X s X 'FIX ' - -- New Q.-it 7 174 m . ff Q .1 R ' 'g 'xxzixfi-fsXNN . 1' Susie 1. ss WXXNN .FNQE-. t .SEA X X' X o -' . f-.jszwt M N, et X x X Q X so t x , Electra xxx ' Y.-1 N ' X N X X N s Y X Qx XX X sly -, X Xwxsss ss X 5 s X WV ., we N qt Q X, X .. sy.. he . . XX X . ' 'S . XS: . Xxs f , --. .. V . Y X-as Nw N : ' P SE?-' ex oiswvs 5 I 1943 BRICK RAYMOND H0 His ambition's clear- A chemical engineer- Likes literature, too, w e hear. THOMAS JOHNSON When he carries the ball He delights us all, WVith his favorite sport-football. WILLIAM JOHNSTON As handsome as they come, Bill is a friend to everyone. VVherever he is, there is fun. IIELEN KARAN A. real, true friend Who doesn't pretend, md helpful until the end. DUK GEORG George is one Who gets things done, ' las plenty time for fun. And Will be fot E KA still 1 ANN KEBLUSEK This lix ely Ann, A basketball fan, VVill join the VVAAC's if she can. ALICE KELLER Alice is a quiet lass, l2F class, mile will always last. Cf the He ming S r char VICI-I v ' KNEZO nd ga, , day. EVELYN Evie's always happy a Comes from Rural Ridge every She likes to dance her time away. AMELIA KOCUR VVe don't know why She's quiet and shy. Her grades with us are always high. IRENE KONDRAK ' htful lass ssg surpa A dellg Of the Senior Cla Her Oriole work is 21 hard to SS P U KOV t 1 ' is smart, X I us f ve've seen ast of her as our Senior May een. 'Q - .ss -t -.QQ -.ixsssssf- 1 -Nlsi-Sass eisfitsili 'Af s X- tribe.: s - 5' '3' X .-we is F-XFTSQF ' . 'lit PX 5 fxfnwwi' . 'L KNE- S sf ,ss is as :NN .- STEPHANA KOPRIVNIKAR Stephy's ambition Has a noble definition- As an aviatr'x, she'll gain recognition, OLGA KOWACEVICI-I She always speaks in a low tone, Yoifll never find her alone, Because her charm is well known. JOSEPH KOZLOWSKI This is what we hear, He's planning a career To become an Electrical Engineer. MAX KRUGLE He answered the call iff the Navy last fall, His loyalty is known to all. MARY KUHN Mary, you know, ls sought high and low, Because we value her intelligence so. JOHN KURTIK How long has he been in the band? Uh, ever since he could stand, ' For his clarinet playing-give him a . 1 a hand. V A9 CARL KUSBIT X Has blonde hair, Lg And a dignified airg Is always willing to do his share. FRANCES KUSLOCK With eyes that shine, And teeth like pearls, Frannie is one of our best liked girls. J EANNE LARGE She's the quiet kind That uses her mind, Ir: as trustworthy as any you will find. 22 Electra E NS X X X N A SX y x f wie Figs Sit . - Q X1 - i wx is-s--.fy - his . - . RAM? 1943 MARJORIE LECKWATCH Though she's destined a twin shadow to be, For their difference is hard to see, You'll soon recognize her individuality. RUTH LECKWATCH As half of our only set of twins, She considers herself lucky In that double sets of friends she wins. NICK LENO SKY This tall, blonde lad Is far from shyg You'll always know when he passes hy. HENRIETTA LESKOVIC Frolicsome, Loads of fun, A secretary is what she hopes to hecome, ELLEN LEWIS A jolly old pal A happy-go-lucky sort of galg In her dancing she's sure to excel. HARRY LLOYD He has dark, hrown eyes and serious mien That he's clever and ambitious, Is plain to be seen. HELEN LUDWIG Heavenly tall and beautifully fair, She makes me long to he a millionaire: To attract her attention, I'm in despair! PAUL LUKAC He's debonair, VVith a devil-may-care air, Of your hearts, you'd better beware! BETTY LUKASZCZYK Neat and charming are her ways, Her method of smiling really pays. We'll remember her smile in future days. DOROTHY McCLUSKY She's kind of shy But a gleam in her .eye Tells you, Don't try to get by. JEAN McCOY Works with force, Types with ease, Her fingers dance on the typewriter keys. RUTH MIJQUISTON The lilt in her voice And the gleam in her eye Show she's president of the Tri-Hi-Y. DAVID MCPHERSON Dave is always one Wlho gets his work doneg Yet is friendly and kind to everyone. KENNETH MCRAE Quite tall and slim, With a pleasing grin, The Navy is sure to appreciate him. RICHARD MADISON Dick enjoys Making noise He is one of our favorite boys. ANNABELLE MAHOLIC Tall and stately is this missy She's full of happiness and bliss And is a twin-did you know this? VINCENT MALONE Cf Ferry Tunes he is fondg VVill contribute toward a bond, His favorite color is: a blonde!! CLYDE MARSIGLIO Tall, handsome, and dark, He'll reach his markg In Math, he's said to be a shark. MARGARET MATISKO Has dark, long tresses, And wears pretty dressesg A happy disposition she sure possesses, NORMA MATULIS Though tiny, you know She has no foe. High up in the world we're sure she'll go. XX X XX ss X X X x KN SX R E XX X s 1 9 N 4 t is A 'FLT X, -.s. sf 4:-1 -1 x11-txsyt '- ,. A .tex X is , -... ,. ' - Electra Qs X X s ss sssssss XS J xii QX L.-L X gg QQNSO-Xt t A use X xwxssx xxx X V3 Qs s, Nx -Exif. rv v '. l ' Nw, . ,.., . - Q -- .X XS QXXXY X 1943 ELEANOR MAZUR One of our damsels fairg WVill always take care, To see that she doesn't get the air. EILEEN MEHAREY Has curls that are neat- Aud is quick on her feet. This lass will prove hard to heat. ANDREW METAL That this chap is intelligent To us it has been made very clear For he's appeared on ihe honor every year. list PAUL MIKUS Paul, we all agree, Is as nice as he can beg So, we're proud to know DONALD MILLER This bright, young lad, Likes to hunt, We wonder, Does he bring them back alive or dead ? it is said ETHEL MAE MILLER She's sure to rate, Never misses a skateg Thais where she goes on every date LAWRENCE MITAS Larry's hard to bluff. Though the way is tough In basketball, he does his stuff. 4' ' A EDWARD MITAS Ed, it is so Is often called Pro Played football as you know. RUSSELL MONTGOMERY Russ, you all know, YVill always be successful, Wherever he goes. FELICE MORETTI VVe always are glad To greet Felice, A lively, ambftious senior lad. him, you fee. JAMES MORGAN A quiet, handsome lad is he Always ready to fight or agree, ' to he time he'll be 'freef' Looks forvvatd .J t ATHERINE MUNCE This lively chum C Is lots of fun, ' ' - ' her on the run. Her ambition keeps ANN MURON She likes to type, And, to our delight, She is known to be all right. MARGARET NAGY She can type And do it right, She'll push ahead with all her might. IIELEN NASE She's a jirterbug That can cut a rug, ' :he needs VVhen it comes to dancing, s no sub. ROBERT NAUMAN He defies gravitation With his aviation Soon hc'll he flying all over F AMELIA. NECI-IEF o her part She's ready to d t a good startg the nation. To ge ' ' 'av into every heart. VV1ll win her vs , ELVA MARIE NORRIS Smiles is her nickname, A d it is plain, n In secretarial work she'll g BETTY ODENDAI-IL She's full of charm, And her smile so warm Will everyone lIlS2 rm. ROSE MARIE OMEK A bashful lass Of the 12E class, Her ambitions are hard ain her fame. N to surpass. X XXX xs X FRY 1 Ig! xxhmg X t N S xxx twe:assYXs . J sf: s ws is X T935 :-, ' N Y SX . . s-so-:Altos -: tx sikx oss xNkx Electra R PAGE ass is fair, Please notice her curly hair, Beat the combination-if you dare! H PARISE I jon we extend a hand. plays Z1 trumpet in the band, And is quite the ladies man. ANN LOUISE PIZER Ilonnr Rolls, and Courts of Hnnnr, Nothing ever seems to daunt her, ,ll 'l'hat's why honors are heaped upon her. 9, MEDINA PIZOLI o Her thick curls are dark, In her eyes n spark . Shows her personality is as giy as n J lark. v tx PAULINE POLLINO Small and dark, ite a shark, er missed her mark. 143 She's qu ing she nev In typ WALTER POSTAVA Because he has teeth like pearls, He's the erlvv of all the girls, But the boys envy his baseball whirls. ERMA. PRADELLI She has neat curls, And teeth like pearls, A cheerleader-one of our bent liked girls. WALTER PUGH Walter isn't looking for a job, VVhich will provide the most gravy, He intends to join the U. S. Navy. WILLIAM PUGI-I He's Bill to us, what's he to you? Hc's not a bit stand-offish, So-to work and you'll be friends, mo. ESTHER RALSTON A very jolly lass 12F class, k she's :ture ln pass Of the I r Wor n all he 27 HELEN REBREY A smile for everyone has this lass. As champion typist of our class, Her speed records will always last. CHARLES REIMER He plays his bass horn With plenty of formg l'le'll always be able to toot his own. IIOWARD RINK XVith a cheery smile And a devilish eye, Bud is a very popular guy. MILDRED ROWE The piano she playsg She has pleasing ways, And plans for secretarial work in future days. ROBERT RUSNAK Though not too tall He proved to all That his favorite sport is liafzketball. JOSEPH SABATINI You will recall That joe was famous For playing football. ARTHUR SABUL SKY He's the charming lad XVith a mischievous eye In everyone's opinion he ranks high. JOSEPHINE SAGAN She does all things rightg Sports are her delight, As an Electra member she worked day and night. THOMAS SAILOCK He's very handsome and tall An academic student, you will recall, YVho's out on the running for all. LILLIAN SAKEY Here's to Lil , The belle of the town, Shels never been known to fret or to frown. iff. X .Qt-1 Electra .X , sk N X xv xg X X h x Amr X .f....4a-. lik X fx ' 'TS . 1943 29 ROBERT SCOTT Bob, you all know, Though quite a bashful boy, Always seems to find life a Joy. HELEN SEMENICK We shall presume Her shyness assumed For she makes new l friends very soon. GEORGE SEMKO Though George is h l life he does enjoy, Sc oo He handles the typewriter like a toy. a bashful boy, ELLEENE SHAW Her dancing is we Good spirits, beauty, health, she has, And personality plus. ll-known to us, BETTY SHERDONIC She is neat and trim, With her very engaging grin, Many friends she's apt to win. CHARLOTTE SLEPPY Sauce has a sweet smile, Is sure to pass in any trial, By being cheerful and friendly all the while. JAMES SLIFER jim , a jolly old pal, In Senior Science does well, In his work he's sure to excel. DOROTHY SMID Our Dot loves life, we know, She has great courage, so She'll never be overcome by woe. JANE SMITH Though she's serious at times, At others she can be vcry gay, With Smitty we'll go the whole WVHY. RICHARD SNYDER Adventurous, heady, You'll always find him ready ' d-He's steady! To stand by as a frlen JOSEPH STANIER We'll give him a great, big hand, For hc plays a trumpet in the band, We consider him the best in the land. RICHARD STEPP His freckles are many, Cf grudges he hasn't any, In his line-cheerleading is plenty. LORETTA STRAVVOET Is a cheerful type of lass, VVho will always pass As champion swimmer of our class. JULIA. STURGA Julie is the one Who's full of fun, and '- If Known to be kind to everyone. ' I ANNA SUSCH ' She's always to the foreg Has many friends galore. Who could wish for more? TORRENCE SWEET The Sweets are proud of Torrence, Though he has bright red-hair, A frown from him is considered rare. ANN TABACHECK She's a carefree lass, A good student in every class, And knows how to type fast. JANET THOMPSON Pretty brown eyes and hair, VVill drive someone to despair. If we know Janet, she'll be fair. ANN TOMICZEK As drum majorette she has the floor . For, of vim and vigor she has a great store, As well as dimples and smiles galore. ROSE MARY TOMINAC As drum majorette she's in the lead, Ready to help all those in need Thus is considered a good friend indeed. ss M! '- ' rf szrsmxwxgg' EsQgsQ 5 A - me skkvbsi- Et tQi:- . g s- - 2 1-ni X X X X . f ft' , V X F 2 Riifi -as QA 30 Electra .... so ,,,.,, Q Tift . ' S -Fissziiw i - ' -.-5: S-tem.. 2 .. , K x . - - - -, X' Q- PES? H143 MINNIE TROFNOFF Though very shy and small, She's been friendly with us all, Her favorite sport is basketball. JOHN TROYAK Another boy who did not try To let his assignments idle by, His merits we cannot deny. HELEN VALANCE She's lively and full of fun, Comes from Russellton, Usually has her work well clone. MARY ANN VALASEK She's bright as a new penny, About her enemies-she hasn't any, Accepted as a true sport by many. JOHN VALIASEK In radio code, he can't be beat, His speed and initiative Are his twin feats. MARY JANE VALIASEK Mary is neat And very sweet, Herels one person you'd like to meet. CYRIL VIDRA Though his hobby was pool , When he was in school He seldom occupied the Udunce stool. BETTY WACHTER A pretty lass Of the senior class, YVith her personality she'Il always pass. BILL WANAMAKKER Husky and tall, But that's not all, He knows what to do in a game of foot- ball. JACK WARDLOW Praise is due For this lad, too In football he showed us what he could do. STANLEY ZALUS He's very shy, and tallg Likes to play basketball And is friendly with us all. EDWARD WATKINS Cheezy , that famous man, Is a tennis fan. Always tries to do the best he can. HAROLD WENZEL He'll reach his aim, For he seldom complains, In football he'll gain his fame. MICHAEL WERRIES Plays football well, On his ambition does dwell, The military career suits him swell. JEANNE WILSON YVhile singing songs She is quite content, Happy hours with her we've spent. CHARLES WOODS He is an expert at using the rifle, With him the wild ones will not trifle, For he finds wild duck dinners delight- ful. ADAM WOJCIAK Plays baseball as well as Is liked by his friends Of which he has many. any, BILLY WOODS Bill is a handsome lad Even with his haircut fad, In football he gave all he had. MARY LEE YEAGLEY Dances with ease, Likes to tease, Does her best and is sure to please. STANLEY YURCHICK Stan is the blushing kindg A better friend you won't findg Keeps himself busy all the time. JUNE YUTE Blonde hair and bright blue eyes Make a very effective disguise, Don't let them fool you-she's wise. ANN ZUK Gentleness and a pleasing smile, Make you realize that all the while, Quiet Anne has been very versatile. Fl. gaw f' ww if 1? 011:11 ,YI f J 2 Electra Is t .. . Nev ess' E X K M5 H2 lv i Ili, 943 Senior Officers President ALLEN MOORE Hail the President of the Senior Class! It is no effort for him to pass, He's the pride of every lad and lass. Vire'President JOHN COLPO We wondered why john toes the line, just watch him when he's in his prime Because at playing baseball, hc's fine Secretary-Treasurer JEAN COY She has a very charming way And is lots of fun, they say. She gets things done without delay. 33 XS NX NX X I X Q S - x MXN T T ,N Q fr' T Y - : X X X xx W X SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 1 X XX v :Lit 'w ' XXX X .ss X One memorable day, September 5, 1939, three hundred and nine pupils, to the strains of An- chors Aweigh, marched up to the U. S. S. Springdale Junior High gangplank to begin the four year voyage as high school students. Our first duty aboard ship was to become acquainted with the captain and the crew of our vessel, who warned us of the rocks and shoals ahead. We were divided into units and, as the journey progressed, we sponsored various activities to help us become better gobs. In the limelight our first year were our Midshipman Party and skate. All too soon our cruise came to an end, and We found ourselves on shore leave for the summer's duration. The following autumn found us going on the deck of a newer Tin Can, The U. S. S. Spring- dale Senior High where we were hung up for the next three years. While looking over the passenger list, we found some new tars and regretted the absence of others. Again we were introduced to our officers. Being old sea hands this year, we lost no time in electing, as captain, Judson Hawk, co-captain, Jean Hetrick, and as first mate, Ruth McQuiston. Under their steering we broke the crest of the social wave by holding such successful activities as the Mid-Winter Hop, and the Blue Jacket skate. Remorsefully, we dry-docked our ship for the summer and, eagerly, we looked forward to shoving off for our third year at sea. As captain that year we chose James Gray to take the wheel with Stanley Gibbs and Jean Coy standing by on the alert. They succeeded in keeping us on a straight, even-keel course. A few of our highspots were the Junior Class Play Nothing But The Truth, our January skate, and our Ensign Ball. As our favorite, Navy Girl in any Port we proudly crowned Pauline Kovatch, Sweetheart of the Fleet, at our annual May-Day exhibition. Nor could we cease scrawling on that year's log with- out mentioning the athletes, who added so greatly to our fame. Once more our ship was piloted to Colfax Harbor. This time to await the final voyage of the Senior crew. With the same, spontaneous zest that had characterized us in preceding years we took to our battle stations for our Senior voyage. Our yearbook, the Electra, was instantly shaped into being. Our skates, dances and athletic feats were all highly successful as was the May Day and Prom. It seemed that but a day of sailing had passed when the lookout, from his quarters in the crowls nest, warned us that Class Night was just ahead. For a few knots of our sailing we gave up regular chow time and munched hardtack in preparation for that gala evening. Again the Navy took military honors by presenting a program that satisfied even our smallest navy bean. After sailing over the bounding main for a few more days we sought shelter at a friendly light- house where solemn Baccalaureate services were conducted. As all voyages must end, our ship sailed into the harbor at Commencement , Captain Moore, from his position on the bridge of the poop deck, issued orders to close down the hatches, lock the port- holes, and assemble ourselves on the foredeck for final roll call. As we, 43's future captains, ensigns, lieutenants and petty officers, departed from the decks of our Alma Mater to begin our new voyages as masters of stormy voyage over life's seas we silently pledged to keep our hands to the wheel and make our life's journey as pleasant and successful was our High School voyage. Sf Electra 'Q x g X .Lael like . Q P '-2 . N .,, .... x as :,: ,..,.., DEARIHARY August 30-Early to bed and C U to rise. August 31-First day of school. September 1-Happy birthday, Skeeter. September 4-First week of school over. Hooray! Only 175 days to go! September ll-Football season opens with a BANG! We . . . lost. Har Brac-275 Springdale-75 Boo! Hoo! September 25-Second football game of the season. It Seems to Me I've Heard that Song Before ! October 3-We won! We won! We beat Leechburg. Yea team! Give 'em the ax, the ax, the ax! October I0-We played Etna and won! Two victories in a row. Are we good, or are we good? October 17-Whoops! Arnold broke up our winning streak. Once more we were on the short end of the score. October 23-In 1843 on this very day A little bundle of joy was brought around this way No, it Wasn't the inventor of the income tax . . . It was Mr. Eddie J. Sacks! October 24-We played Ford City. Guess what! We lost! That Same Old Story ! October 31-Here it is Hallowe'en, the nite when spooks are terrorizing the people. Game with Oakmont postponed because of rain. November 14-Football season wound up. Game at East Deer! November 25-The National Honor Society Dance. What a night! December ll-Basketball Season opened with the swish of balls falling through the nets. Oakmont was the first victim of the powerful Power City Quintette. December 19-All the football players and their girls step out to the Varsity Club Dance. December 22-Now for a glorious Christmas Vacation. A Merry Christmas to all. December 26-The Tri-Hi-Y Dance. We danced to the sweet and swing music of such orchestras of Goodman, Kyser, Miller, 'n Dorsey. 1943 M X il xx NX X N x xx 4 as-sswss s , aww .tg December 31-I hereby promise that in 1943 I will not ..... Oh, those New Year's Resolutions! January 1, 1943-The long awaited year of graduation is here for the Class of '43, Let's make it a good one. January 15-Where were you on The Night of January l5 ? February 10-The combined Band Concert was held tonite at West View. lt's our turn next. February 14-Valcntine's Day. Ah love! lllarch 9-The bands from Millvale and West View High Schools made the long trek to Spring- dale for one of the most successful combined band concerts in years. Mr. Bremer was presented with a lovely novelty baton. lllarch 11-The combined band concert was held at Millvale. Fun, uh-uh. March 19-A big day today. The National Honor Society had its annual trip to Pittsburgh and the Dance Band sponsored a dance in the evening. It rained, too. April 2-On maneuvers tonite. The Electra Staff sponsored the Fools' Frolie with all kinds of dancing, from the barn dance to the polka. April 20-The United States Navy, along with Captain John Paul Jones, hit Springdale High School tonite as the Junior Class put on the musical comedy Hats Off. April 22-Baseball season opened today as Springdale defeated Arnold 12-1. April 30-Tonite was the Sophomore Dance. Quite an affair. A lVIay 7-May Day. At a very impressive ceremony Pauline Kovatch, the senior queen, gave up her crown to Betty Hrivnak, the newly-elected junior queen. Long live the Queen! May 10- We're Comin' in on a Wing and a Prayer. May 14-The end of the line for the Class of '43. The last day of school. Tonite was the biggest and best-est nite of all . . . The Junior-Senior Prom. May 16-Baccalaureate Services. At a solemn but beautiful service the Class of '43 was given its awards of honor before going out on the battlefield of Life. - May 20-Commencement. We, the class of '43, have reached our military objective and captured it. The victory is ours! May 27-We're off to Kennywood Park for a day of fun! May 28-No Mo' Pencilsg No Mo' Books-why go on-Just No Mo'. 36 Electra , V FAM, M y Q, Qksisf-viki H 5 -wif' ' x ws :NAWQA r- - ' .X ,X,. , , x . p . , -sig Juniors fQQQE, 555351 ' 1: 1 . 1943 This Is The Army, Mr. Jones! J UNIIIBS Electra PM X QESNM X NN RSX x Qx ,x,:, QQQQ. .,..,::X 1 X-.-N X Q . fi 'y ' 5. v vb SO w...a-- UN IOR 943 39 JUNIIIBS j- 17' Electra ,Ja?' 'yk.-S M li. s 5 , H143 J UNIOIlS 1 1A Company Bowser, Shirley Boyd, Eugene Carlson, Richard Dalbow, Milton Fetchko, Dorothy Holland, Martha Hrivnak, Betty Hudzinski, Marie Kiraly, Elizabeth Kondrick, Carl Lysek, Stanley Mazak, Pete Novich, Walter O'Connor, Doris Pobiak, Albert Pongrance, Clarence Porter, Dwight Rovera, Pauline Semper, Victor Simko, Gabriel Simons, Dale Sprowls, Robert Stegner, Helen Swaiko, George Swartzwelder, Charles Szalai, Emery Thomas, Robert Utzig, Lawrence Watts, Yvonne Yaworski, Steve Yeloushan, Robert it ik No Picture Taken 1 1B Company Allias, Angela Anderson, Howard Baxter, William Brozek, William Carnahan, Daniel Cepull, Richard Chandler, Gilbert Chlodney, Dorothy Dalcherone, Mary DeBolt, Downey Evans, Esther Flamino, Archie Forrester, Alta Mae Gensamer, Margaret Gerdes, William Grden, Bruno Hall, William Kamada, Irene Keller, Earl Keller, Merle Kwitkowski, Stanley Lawton, Helen McGhee, Donald Malisher, Richard Murdock, Ted Nixon, William Nyardy, Ann Parker, William Remaley, Joseph Truby, Russell Woods, Raymond Yotka, Lorraine Yount, Jack Zatko, John Ann 1 1 C Company Allias, Joseph Borland, Kenneth Campbell, Harold Colon, Anthony Condra, Lois Jean Detman, Dorothy Dreher, Clyde Felock, Helen Garrigan, Charles Henke, Robert Herstek, John Hogg, Imogene Houston, Janet Howells, Winfield Hussar, Joseph Kolesar, William Locke, Henry Lozar, Henry McClafferty, Loretta McGeary, King McQuiston, George Martin, Elaine Murray, Jack Murray, John Nyland, Richard Quinette, Verda Sabulsky, Melvin Sutter, Jeanne Tomayko, Max WVissinger, Clarence Watson, John Woods, Irma Zelinsky, Matt 1 1D Company Coffman, Alice Cutrara, Josephine Dally, Barbara Davidson, James Davis, Norma Desroche, Mary Lou Dzurec, Bertha Fintor, Johanna Fuhrman, William Gacsaly, Alex 'Hardic, Dorothy Hixson, Verna 'Howsare, James Howsare, Marjorie Hudak, Margaret Kruszek, Helen Lucas, Lillian Mariotti, Marcella Meharey, Thelma Mroczkowski, Wanda Norris, Ralph 0'Barto, Patricia Olearchick, Albert Onesi, Esther Pajerski, Joan Paneiko, Walter Puskas, Velma Rudzki, Valeria Salyers, Tommy Sorokis, Joseph Vagnozzi, Yolanda 'No Picture Taken 42 1 1 E Company Babincak, Helen Bombeck, Helen Carnes, Pauline Caro, Dorothy Fellers, Ailleen Colon, Clara Ducoeur, Charlotte Fiering, Peggy Henderson, Dorothy Kastl, Helen Kuchta, Virginia Ledarich, Ann Liko, Ann Loboda, Louise Martin, Irene Mellon, Joyce Misutka, Paul Mowen, Marie Poset, Mary Prohaska, Virginia Romanko, Gerry Ropko, Marie Stanisky, Irene Terejko, Balbina Valentine, Gloria Valicenti, Mae Watson, John Young, Audra Zeitz, Helen 'No Picture Taken 1 1 F Company Armstrong, Doris Bahorich, Joseph Brown, Clarence Bushman, Kenneth DeBolt, Betty Drennan, Patricia Francis, Gene Frankoff, Georgiana Gromicko, Fred Hamilton, Arveda Holub, Helen Karan, Theo. Kelly, Doris Kust, Ann Lodi, Margaret Londino, Joseph Luty, Elmer McCann, Marjorie McClellan, James Martin, Betty Mautino, Dolores Perme, Irene Radko, Nellie Solvyak, Bernadette Tabacheck, Martha Tabis, Anna Trempus, Anna Marie Ucinski, Dolores Wachter, Elma Wodnicki, Winifred 'No Picture Taken .. , . X is 1 XX I XX wx ou- wmwm xx X x x XA Xxx T iight. ,p 1 ' X.. T. n...,.,1f .,.., - Junior Class History On September 3, 1940, a fully-equipped battalion marched into Fort Junior High on School Street. Here they found many acquaintances and discovered that the instructors of the various platoons were very congenial. The Privates were kept physic- ally fit by participating in the required Calisthenics courses and many, due to scholastic proficiency, were advanced to the rank of Private First Class. Those soldiers who showed that they possessed superior ability at enforcing military discipline were selected to act as Military Police. To relieve the strenuousness of the weeks of infantry drill, rifle practice, and commando drill, various social events were arranged, including the U.S.O. Winter Ball and the Rookie Skate. Final exams left them ready for a long, three-month furlough in preparation for entrance to Fort Senior High for ad- vanced training. Autumn of 1941 found the class of 44 busily investigating their new bar- racks, getting ready for inspection, and looking forward to further promotions. The process of learning the act of obeying discipline was eagerly sought and, when success- fully acquired, it usually meant a promotion to the rank of Corporal. The social season was enjoyed by all. The particular event known as the Military Ball was attended by everyone. Some of the members of Battalion 44 were out ,on field maneuvers, but by plane, jeep, or tank, they managed to put in an appearance for the event. It was a gala affair with the Post Commander and his various Staff Officers in attendance. Now Sergeants at Fort Senior High, Battalion 44 began to feel responsible for the upkeeping of its high standards. In keeping with this resolve, many took ad- vantage of the specialized course in military training known as the Victory Corps , and proceeded to train new rookies in the military arts. Emphasis was laid on training and scholarship and the Battalion members vied with each other for honors. Nor was the social life of the Fort neglected. Betty Hrivnak was chosen Miss Victory with everyone's approval and the Officers Ball was held in May, after the staging of the successful operetta entitled Hats Off. As the year drew to a close, Battalion 4-4 looked forward with eagerness to the time when they would become Second Lieutenants. 43 .seas .ss -sri Ks NWS Senior Class Prophecy si After comfortably settling myself in an Eleanor Page steamer chair, I drowsily looked about. This day, June 19, 1956, was one of the happiest of my life. The Jane Smith-Williariz Battrell scientific magazine was presenting me with a trip to Europe as a bonus for selling the largest number of Htobaccoless cigarettes , Harold Wenzel's newest device for pleasing people who objected to smelling tobacco smoke. As this was my first trip across I wondered if I were going to enjoy myself. However, it did not take me long to become acquainted with my fellow voyagers, some of whom were Anita Fiering, Robert Scott, David McPherson, Mildred Rowe, Eleanor Borland and George Senzko. As a result of this, ensuing days found me busily enjoying the recreation the S. S. Ralston afforded. Some of my most enjoyable moments were spent in the swimming pool. There I found com- panionship in the form of Loretta Strawoet and Robert Nauman, nationally known swimming in- structors. Evening: I spent in the ball room where Joe Parise and His Swingstersn really swung out with swing. Featured singers of the outfit were Pauline Kofvatch and John Fliss. Lending their talent to this popular band were Shorty Kuriile, Tom Sailoek, Annabelle Maholic, James Morgan, E-velyn Knezofvieh, Charles Reimer, Joseph Stanier, and Tony Castelli. As I suffered from seasickness, I was put under the care of the ship's doctor, Jean McCoy. She and her group of nurses Josephine Sagan, Mary Kuhn, Anna Pizer, Anna Susch and Margaret Anderson, were considered the best trained staff in the world. The fourth day at sea we looked skyward and to our surprise saw an Edward Mitas rocket ship zooming into space. Our radioman John Valiasek soon contacted the ship and in a few minutes we knew that Howard Rinle was off to Mars to visit his old friend Dr. John Brem, a famed chemist. On the sixth day, with the aid of a Willialn hVanamalzer television set we were able to see as well as hear President Malone's address to Congress. We noticed that his bodyguards were John Troyak and Wfalter Postafaa. Photographers present were Plfilliam Pugh, Olga Kowaretfirh and John Gasienshi. Presenting the president was Frank Hanulile. Congressmen we could see were Ste-ve Cutt, Harry Lloyd, Donald Beck, and Cyril Vidrag We also saw Jeanne Large and Ethel Miller, two gfellt COl'lgI'CSSW0l'l'lEIl. The program following this speech was Rose Marie Omek's Society Corner. Miss Omek reported that our first lady of the land, the former Violet Foster, was busy holding receptions for the leaders of a Back to Bustles movement. Leaders going to the White House included Margaret Matisho, Ann Keblusele, Ellen Lewis, Roberta Hamilton and Margaret Bongivanni. Miss Omick also told the public that movie actress Ruth McQuiston had announced her engagement to Russell Mont- gomery, serial writer. Another interesting item broadcasted by Miss Omek was that producer Richard Stepp and actor Bud Grottenthaler had received slight injuries while fighting. Rumors said the fight was over actress Norma Matulis. Tiring of the radio, I picked up a newspaper, delivered to the ship by Pauline Pollino's Cast- ing Corporation, a corporation which used the unique method of throwing newspapers and messages to ships by means of a fishing line. Of course, none other than strong arm James Slifer threw the line. He was known to have missed a ship but once. That was when the exotic Lucille Fish inter- cepted the paper in order to teach her pupils how to read. I 44 3 The front page stated that Clyde Marsiglio, the famous mechanical engineer, had just returned from South America. His next job was in China and gossip was that he would accompany Norma Lee Frankfort and Mary Lee Yeagley there where they were going to act as missionaries. An interesting court trial was in progress back in Koeur, Va. Dispatches, by Betty Sherdonir, ran the story as follows: Frances Ferguson, beautiful debutante who filed a divorce suit against playboy George Bohatch, today denied the testimony given by Helen Boeho and Lillian Sahey, chorus girls, who testified that they'd seen lNIrs. Bohatch openly flirting with Carl Kushit and John Colpo, prominent businessmen with whom she had attended the show. Mrs. Bohatch testified that she had been to the performance with three lady friends, Dorothy Ganime, Alice Keller and Josephine Depoli. The latter have not yet been asked to corroborate the story but Elizabeth Odendahl, Mrs. Bohatch's lawyer, stated that they would do so shortly. Mr. Bohatch declined to comment and talked quietly to his lawyer, Donald fllil- ler. The all women jury, consisting of Ceeilia Gruclzalale, Hazel Corinte, Helen Semeniele, Dorothy McClushy, Betty Fajhih, Charlotte Sleppy, Clara Dzuree, Henrietta Leshofvie, Mary Ann Valaseh, Irene Hafera, Amelia Necheff and Rath Curstead, listened to Judge Raymond Campbell. After eight days of traveling we landed in Nice, France. The porter, Milton Franris, who relieved me of my bags, led me to a waiting cab which carried me to a first class hotel. The clerk at the hotel was Ray Errieo. Hotel hostess was Sylvia Goldberg, who showed me to my suite. In the evening, the hotel presented a musical review starring Rose Mary Tominae and James Gray. I noticed their next Week's program included Lois Jean Henry, the renowned pianist, Margie and Ruth Leehwatch, a twin dancing team, and The Crackpotsu a tumbling act composed of Tony DeSantis, Robert Rusnah and John Bellini. I stayed at Nice for only three days from whence I journeyed to Paris. The first place that I visited was the Louvre. Whose pictures should be on exhibition but those of Jaeh hyardlow and Ann Tomiczeh. The John Ficlz Hotel where I was staying was situated in the heart of Paris. One night George Kaduk, a fellow traveler , informed me that John Green's Casino was having its gala open- ing. I, of course, wished to be present. The club was designed by the famous architect Royal Hirtle. The dancers who took part in the club's wonderful preformance were Eilleen Shaw and Allen Moore. Cigarette girl at the club was Helen Valaneeg Lillian Gamlzosh acted as hostess while Charles Woods was official bouncer. One evening a dinner was served in my honor. My waitress was Deanna Ereeg. The food was excellently prepared and I inquired and discovered that the chefs were Dorothy Foley and Edward Watkins. The next day I wished to have my hair d1'essed. A new shop had opened on Cecilia Golya Boulevard and I hurried over to keep my appointment. ,Madame Evelyn Francamano greeted me there. The following day I visited the Anna Dolztin Groomes Shop, where the newest and most beautiful gowns were displayed. The designers were flnn Gromieho, Erma Pradelli and Mary Jane Valiasek. As I looked at the gowns, a clerk, Marion Crawford, came to tell me that a fashion show was to be presented in a few minutes. Modeling in this show were Franees Browning, Helen Rebrey, Jean Coy, Betty Lou Gensamer and Dorothy Smirl. I was in need of some personal advice so I called upon Riehard Snyder, a lawyer. It is very easy to get lost in the streets of Parisg to avoid this I asked the nearest policeman for directions. Ray- mond Horrick, the policeman, proved a great help to me by suggesting that I hire Howard Hoah, a famous guide, to escort me to the various points of interest. 45 At one of the universities I listened to four of the foremost lecturers of the day, Walter Pugh, James Duffer, Andy Metal and Eleanor Mazur. While going to the lecture hall I saw Irene Camilli, who was teaching advanced courses in entomology at the university. As I was soon to depart for home, I searched around for some gifts for my friends back home in America. As the Marie Fucci-Thomas Johnson department store was highly recommended to me, I did most of my buying there. As Ebbie Byers was wrapping a package for me I glanced into an open office door and saw Betty Lukaszcyzk and Anna Tabacheck busily typing away. As I left the store a group of United States Navy men passed along the street. In uniform were lhlike Werries, Lionel Balcom, Edward Laboda, Billy Woods, Stanley Zalus, Stanley Yurchick, James Cloutman and Darien Krugle. Before time to leave I went to the airport for an airplane ride. I got aboard the ship and look- ed around. The pilot, I noticed was Stephana Kopri-vnikar. Some of the people on board were June Yute, Helen Nase, Torrence Sweet, Richard Madison and Kenneth McRae. Some one in the shop was taking pictures and as she turned around I recognized Janet Thompson. Going back to my hotel I found a telegram awaiting me. It informed me that my ship would be detained because of engine trouble, so I spent the afternoon visiting the city. I went to the library. Here I found a section entitled f'Books by American Authors. I looked to see if I knew any of the authors. Yes, there was one by Catherine Bowers, another by Irene Kondrak, and one by Catherine Munce. After lunch, I went to the museum. Here I saw inventions by Stanley Gibbs, Mike Frankoff, and Skeeter Berz. During the remainder of the afternoon, I called upon two great American foot- ball coaches, Jud Hawk and Joe Sabatini, who were visiting the Olympic games. Tired and hungry, I returned to my hotel to discover that I'd just missed seeing my friend, lhledina Pizoli. After an en- joyable dinner, spent in company with Nick Lenosky, I went to my room and made final preparations for leaving. I was once more settled in a steamer chair. Frances Kuslork, the charming hostess, informed me that a performance would be held on deck in a few minutes. Part of the program ran as follows: Solo-America ............................... Helen Ludwig Hawaiian Guitar Selection .... ..... E lva Marie Norris Reading ................. .......... G eraldine Colin S Louis Herman, Jeanne Rocky Mountain Gang .... . . . Wilson, Jennie Bole, l Joseph Kozlowski Acrobatic Dance ............. .......... M argaret Nagy What Is Interior Decorating? . . ........ Betty Wachter Dancing .................... ...... .... P a rise's Swingsters After dancing a while I went to my cabin and listened to an operatic recording. I heard the delightful voices of Madelyn Hamilton and lllarjorie Foster singing some of my favorite songs. Eileen Meharey's nimble fingers made her piano selection outstanding. Paul Mikus played two beau- tiful selections on his violin. The next day I saw Raymond Campbell, Arthur Sabulsky, Donald Baldus, Adam Wojciak and Felice Morelti with their secretaries, two of whom were Ann llluron and Betty Ann Haggerty. This group was returning from a Rotarian meeting in Paris. Also on deck were Paul Lucas, Jerald Berk- ley, and Lawrence Mitas who had finished buying artists' supplies and were returning to their New York Art School. After meeting these people I knew I would enjoy the trip home. That evening found me quite exhausted from the day's activities and so I went to bed very early. Thoroughly satisfied with my trip, I snuggled deeper into my blankets and let the soft strains of song lull me to sleep with happy thoughts of the good old U. S. A. 46 Electra X X x X I N xXixXQ Lis N Qkww xx L... 'X , - X X 'S'-Q29 N X XXX-'SY15 Xmw.-.HQ Nw X X 1943 NV X X X ,X x Q ,N-1 1x5 wgqsx XX ophomores From The Halls of Montezuma . . . Q25 N NN xxx x X x F X ?. ' N GN' R A 'I P wfy h are , . ,X SOPlIOMOBES 48 Electra KQNJXPN -N :QV K : K, X g 'fxfgk fffiww XL xS'f-,TS ' ..' ' 'I Silk X X X. W I943 0l'll0 0 ES 0Pll0 CIRES QTEXXXQWA iv' v ,. , Xx,X V+ , , X .QEF 11-A .. , f -2 g X QXSQQ K .k..k. M Electra Q Xf1sQxfsfX x i x . kk.i X K X wx 13 My 'WP , ' ' ' A 'gi 'ii , . X ig? f Pi 1 'X if '-1- 1 53 may if A il g ' ' 7 if K Y in in X ' -9 f ss: , ,Q , .43 34, A ' f A' , N f if' , A Vg . lj, W ' A A 4 A l IJ43 S 10A Company Biser, john Brunner, Beatrice Chinchilla, Evelyn Cooper, Nancy Craig, Barbara Dattola, Chris Depoli, Emma Frascarelli, Ann Goodlow, Leo Grinder, John Hatalsky, Ann flohnson, Margaret Keblusek, Helen Kennedy, Anne Kocur, John Kuchta, Audrey Lawrence, Chester Linkowski, Anne Lentz, Mark McDonough, Patsy McGeary, Frank McGowan, Don Gchsenhirt, Carolyn Patterson, Joseph Rogers, Vernalee Sagan, Cyril Shoop, Paul Spahich, Stanley Utzig, Marie Voskamp, Carl Waterhouse, Isabel 'No Picture Taken 1 OB Company Allen, James Armstrong, Eleanor Berger, Albert Berwinkle, Louise Best, Marcus Brown, Lillian Colborn, Charles Cooper, Lois jean Dawson, james Deibler, Harold Drapela, Helen Gensamer, Marian Hogan, Howard Lavrich, Alice Lynn, Nancy McCoy, Ray Miller, Betty Miller, Ellen Minyon, Ruth O'Connor, ,Iames Parsons, Ruth Pavshak, Pollyanna Reimer, Margaret Rowe, Marian Rukavina, Thomas Sleppy, Violet Spix, Betty Sutch, Billy Valla, Elizabeth Ziomek, Joseph 'No Picture Taken 1 OC Company Armstrong, john 'Barbel, Earl Bear, Betty Bohatch, Joe Brennan, Natalie Christman, James Cooper, Howard Fenn, James Hall, Charlotte Katilavas, Edward 'Krepto, Florence Leskovic, Thomas Lloyd, james Misutka, joe Morath, William Muron, Vincent 4 Paulovich, Pete Petarra, Steve Peterman, Sam Pobiak, joe Rahovsky, Albert Sehnauhuber, Erwin Taylor, Floyd Verner, Merle Vinansky, Steve Watson, Morrell Wilson, William VVinwood, Harry Zimmerly, Jack 'No Pictu re Taken 10D Company Abel, Donald Baker, Alma Bovankowitz, Helen Fulton, Gail Gaydosik, Marion Grden, Lorraine Gulchik, Leonora Gumbosky, Richard Guzy, Josephine Middlemas, John Jindra, Mildred Kristoff, Helen Kuhn, Margaret Massimino, Margaret Molnar, Irene Nase, Roy Norris, Harold Nyegard, Charles Petika, Pauline Plosky, Helen Porter, Marvel Quinn, Rose Marie Rabely, Margaret Woods, Virginia Yannuzzi, Steve Zagurski, Mary 52 1 OE Company Ashe, Phyllis fliertuzzi, Olga Borland, Hazel Brough, Nancy Campbell, Donald Cochran, Zelda Cupps, William Derbaum, Mary jane Fiator, Louis fGruden, Gertrude Herstek. William Honc, Harry Hudak, Louise Husar, Veronica Johnson, George Kay, Ellen Kwitkowski, Wanda Kondraki, Adeline Lepish, julia Lieskovsky, George Manni, Glenn Martin, Violet Merchant, Mary Ann Mickelic, Raymond Cwcar, Albert Phillips, Homer Pivik, Stella Portka, Walter Prignon, Leona Shoop, Gloria Smith, Virginia Strawoet, Harry Tenzar, Dorothy Trusiak, Theodora Yaconis, Orlando Zuk, Stella Zywan, Dorothy 'No Picture Taken 1 OF Company Angeline, Mary L. Barlow, Elizabeth Berz, Ellen Downing, Thomas Ferguson, Marie Foster, Marion George, Shirley Gumbert, Laverne Herman, Pauline Hrabowsky, Margaret Kondrak, Evelyn Kuhn, Marjorie Liko, Helen Lochrane, Patricia Lukac, Martha McCluskey, Alma Motichka, Mary Mierzejek, Betty Murray, Florence Myers, June Nery, Adele Omek, joseph Palmer, Elsie Ropko, Helen Schultz, Blanche Secrist, Rebecca Skoff, Jean Slifer Paul Thiel, Rita Vidra, Helen Walker, Betty Lou Wargo, Betty Yurchick, Steve Elettra X w X Xxx N T N X ws - , g,,...L. gt K . YB i . ., 'K :ees X X exe ex - s 5? RSA Q XX . ,xx xnxx , 5. XXQ Q x Sophomore Class History We Leathernecks landed in ninth grade on September 3, 1941. Within a few days, like all Marines, we had the situation well in hand. First we had our basic training as a bootg we learned to navigate and shoot . . . right through our Work. Then We had the Freshie Frolic a dance which we now remember as the Marine Ball . You should have seen us Marines go after those good- loolcing partners. We, however, couldn't forget those we had left behind. After all, remember 'fa Marine has ten Sweethearts in every port. We must not forget the Fashion Show we had because it was on that day we left off our uniforms to wear the new Zoot-suits. Not long afterward we held a skate. All good things must come to an end, and since the Marines had finished the job, school was over. This year found the Marines on the job again. We fought our battles in the class as well as on the field. Our annual second-year dance was held and, since we were known only as lllarines, wc called it the High Tide Dance. The music for this dance was fur- nished by Captain Carl Bremer and his Marine Band. So another year as the Marines ended. However, once a Marine, always a Marine, so you'll hear from us again. 1943 53 iW f .li Y I , K? 4- 'Q -K. an Xi 'f .vip . ' ,f . M f fi? f 3 Q, 52' xriixiyf , 'r K W W V . , 1 ,, ,g2Ef-:'ff3kM 'iIf' M Q 1 Q L ,F m Q if X . 4 QR m A l Q 1- gr EY. ,W ,. '1 j77 I Nj , 5 H f 5, jig . jf i 3? In f I Where Are You? KX x x! RX XSS, X ,FM ,mn f x x -, R 5. T55 Sf Q And the Caissons G Rolling Along . . . 55 73 rti vities W Mr. CUFIEI'-IllFlI'llL'IUl'. 'I'uw Run-Klux Yl1lYIIlZlXk0 Ilenrv Luvur XVHIICI' Prmstavu Roland Herz Charles h.l1l'1-V111 , V , . . , Bill NYumlr, .Xllwerl Pnlsiak, XVilliam Pugh, Mike xvEI'l'iL'S, XVillium XYulmlllzlkcl'. N1- lfmm Rrm-.Iuscph Illl5S1ll', Rnlwrt RllSllllk, Richard Stepp, Max Krugle, Donald Nlnl-lwc, D I ,lore-ph RCIIIIIICY, XVIIIICI' lllffl, IQKIXYQIIKI Mitns, laul Luvas, Stanley Slzllus, llzxrulal XVe1wel h C R A P D R I V E W 0 R K E R S SCRAP DRIVE NVURKERS Left tu right - Betty Lukusczyk, Robert Sprowls, Peter xllllllk, Steve Yaworski, Millun Ilnllmw, llelcn Rchrcy. 56 Elvvtm Je? me - ctivities Mr. NVilliams-Instructor i 'af N111 Sacks, Instructor t o 57 -H Jlffll-.Yllllll .' If Staffs Riyflzf lfrrf' and Univ- lI'l1m'? 1'l1, ll'f11.m11.' 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Jennie Bale. 0 F F I C E P R A C 'r I C E Helen Rehrey, Ruth Leckwatch, Marjorie Leckwatch, Rosemary Tnminac, Cecelia Golyu, Rose Umek, Dorothy Smill, Sylvia Goldberg, Ruth Cursteud. 62 in A E ' J ctivities Firai row, left tu right-Ann Kust, Betty l7eB0lt, Erma Pradelli, Richard Malisher, Rtllillltl lieryt, lileanor Muzur, Margaret Lodi, Verna Marie Hizun, Mary' Lou Desroehe, Doris Armstrong, Second rim'-Spnnsor, Miss Suherg Martha jean Holland, Helen Ludwig, -lean Coy, Pauline Knvuteli, Frzniciei Kusluek, Josephine Szxpgzin, Annu Louise Pizer, Stephuna Koprivnikur, Ann Urmnieku. Thirti row-Mike Frankoff, Andrew Metal, Harold XVenzel, Albert Fnlz-ink, Robert llenke, Donald McGhee. T R I II I Y First ruw, left to right-Ruth lVlCQuist0n. Secwnd row-lilleene Shaw, Geraldine Colin. 'lihird row-Shirley Geurge, Anita Fiering, Lrnraine Yutkzx. I5c:urth row-Caroline Oehsenhirt, janet Houston, Bzlrlmrzi Dally, Charlotte Sleppy. Fifth row-Ellen Herz, Alice fxiffnian, Nancy Lynn, lrma NVm:ds, Betty Lrni XVaChter. Sixth row-Ann Kennedy, Anna lXfl1ll'lC Frascarell, Eleanor Armstrong, Ruth Parsons, Violet Sleppy, Alice Lavrieh, Marjorie Kuhn. Seventh row-Peggy Fiering, Pauline Carnes, Adele Nery, Laverne Ciumbert, Florence Mur- ray, june Myers, Angela Allius, Dmrimtln' Cliludney, Annu Dnlvin Grnnmes. Spunscr-Miss Uerino. 63 Nlusirall UI'QilIliZilli0IlS 1 ' Directed lay Mr. BVCIIIQI' C H 0 I R hx Klum lim l3irex'lc'ci F' S. II. S. I5 A N D M r. Bremer, Dirertm' .L i X I Pauline Kovatch-1942 1 I Miss Stack-Sponsor Miss Stack-Sponsor' Q U I L L and C R. 0 L L ... FYI The Electra Stufl' of N433 NHSS GERINH, Amlviscr MR MR. IIILD, PIIKIIIIQLIYIPIIX . SACKS, iXdVk'l'iI5iIlQ.f llllll Sales . ji? 1145: 1. , ,--1 J U N I 0 R 5 'r A F F T R I 1461? ,EH unsm'cd Ivy Mr. Curie Spmmwed hy Mr. jol1nstm1 0llSOI'C'd by Mr, Vaim , 1 Football MR. VAIRO, Head Coach KNOW in Military Servicej MR. MORROW MR. SACKS First Assistant Coach Second Assistant Coach 68 Electra 1942 FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row illirldle Row First Row Harold lfVenzel Jack VVardlow John lkliddlemas Albert Rabovsky llfike YVerries William WVanamaker Bill VVoods Roy Hirtle Dick Nyland Jud Hawk I943 hielvin Sabulsky Edward Mikus Thomas Wenzel Thomas Wenzel Jack Murray Charles Garrigan Richard Malisher Roland Berz Clarence Wissinger King McGeary lVIax Tomayko Howard Rink Tony De Santis Springdale 7 Har-Brac Springdale 7 Freeport Springdale O Tarentum Springdale 25 Leechburg Springdale 7 Etna Springdale 12 Arnold Springdale 27 Ford City Springdale 6 Oakmont Springdale 6 East Deer Springdale--4 won, 5 lost 69 Max Krugle Lou Lieskovsky Wilbert Krugle Donald McGhee joseph Hussar Bill Hall Joe Remaley Bill Susch George Lieskovsky Pete hlazak Cvnler Paul Lucas 27 I9 7 7 6 26 Z1 0 7 nfl flffizllflr' Igflflfllll lVI:1x Kruglc Roland Bcrz lllikc X'V6l'l'lPS .lack XfV2lfllli7XX' Roy Hirtle Bill W2lIl1llI12llil'l' Paul Lucas Bill NVoods Bud Rink l':tlYYZl!'ll llitzis ull H awk H zirold WVenzel Tony De Szxntis 70 Electra Top row-Mr. Ripper, Coachg Clyde Dre-her, Albert Pobiak, john Colpo, Rai lfrrico udd Hawk First row-Robert Rusnak, Managerg Lawrence Mitas, Roland Herz, William Pugh Hoxsaid ' 423 Anderson, Royal H i rtle. Springdale Springdale Springdale Springdale Springdale Springdale Springdale Springdale Springdale Springdale Springdale Springdale Springdale Springdale Springdale Springdale Springdale Springdale Springdale Springdale Springdale -i S 33 Oalcinont 35 Ken Hi 27 Arnold 23 Ken I-li 42 Alumni 26 Har-Brac 24 Leeehlvurg 42 Oakmont 26 Freeport 35 Vandergrift 25 Apollo 30 Shadyside Academy 35 Tarentum 20 Arnold 34 Leeehburg 21 Freeport 37 Vandergrift 30 Apollo 22 Tarentum 48 Oakmont Z8 Arnold pringdale-6 won, I4 lost 71 J R V A R S I T Y T E A M Back row-Mr. Ripper, Coach, Donald McGhee, Richard Cepnll, Dale Simons, Alhert Rahovsky, Vincent lN1uron, John Grinder, George Johnson, james Allen, Richard Malisher, Manager. Front row-Thomas Leskovic, joseph Nlisutka. Edward Ambrose. Harry Strawoet, john DeSantis, Steve Yannuzzi, Morrell VVatson, Steve Petarra, Albert Uwcar. 2 ov Back row-VVinfieId Howells, Stanley Zalus, john Fliss, VValter Portka, Judd Hawk, Albert Pobiak, Wlalter Postava, Matt Zelinski, Adam VVojciak, Henry Locke, Mr. Ripper, Coach. Front row-Paul Sekara, Bill Buzzard, Frank Basilone, john Colpo, joseph Sahatini, Edward Satkiewicz, Max Tomayko, joseph Hussar, George Rebrey, George Bohatch. Springdale 11 Tarentum Springdale 4 Tarentum Slwlngdale 14 Ken H1 Springdale 5 Arnold bprlngdale 8 Arnold Springdale 15 Shadyside Springdale ll Etna , Springdale 9 Harbrack Springdale 5 Harhrack Springdale 3 Ken Hi 'Springdale U Bell Township 'Elimination Game 11 Games - VVon 95 Lost 2 Springdale runs scored-85 Opponents runs scored-34 CTORY BUY UQ'-P-H!5FI14EiP mgm T S IT'S SILVERMAN'S CENTRAL DRUG STORE m Famous for Low Prirfsu NEW KENSINGTON for NEW KENSINGTON-TARENTUM Smart Fashions JULES KtTHE RENDEZVOUS OF THE WELL GROONIEDU 409 10th St. Phone N. K. 354 MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES INCORPORATED Dairy Products Smooth Freeze Ice Cream 1240 Fourth Avenue Phone 963-964 New Kensington Pa. Cmnplimvnfs of A FRIEND Compliments DON NEISON SERVICE STATION Cheswick WINSCHEL COMPANY Sc and 10c STORE Springdale, Pa. C. H. SCHNORR AND CO, A PRECISION TOOLS - GAUGES SPRINGDALE, PENNA ALLEGHENY LUIVIBER Sc SUPPLY COMPANY ALL LUMBER and SUPPLIES COIVIPLETE Tarentum, Penna. Phone-325 STOCKDALE HARDWARE CO. PLUMBING, HEATING, PAINTS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Tarentum, Penna. Phone Tarentum I-1-20 KING PIN BOWLING ..l4LANES... The V:1IIey's Smartest and INIo3t Modern Recreation Center Operated by Dom Perriello Ralph Fritz For Reicrvations Phone Springdale 9540 76 DAILY DISPATCH of NEW KENSINGTON, PA. All Springdale News Is Found In The DAILY DISPATCI-I New KENSINGTON, PA. Phone New Kensington 800 HARMONY SHORT LINE DEPENDABLE BUS SERVICE New Kensington, Pa. RIVER SAND AND SUPPLY CO. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Ready Mixed Concrete Carey Roofing Products Steel Windows Sand Gravel Cement Lime Sewer Pipe Septic Flue Lining Cheswick, Pa. Plaster Tanks Wall Coping Phone Spr. 355 77 Best Wi.vhe.v to The Clays of 4-3 SAUL'S ARMY AND SPORTING GOODS 308 Fifth Avenue, Tarentum The Vrlllryfv Leading Store For M1'r1 and Boys Compliments of BOLES RESTAURANT Freeport-I-Iarwick R.D. CHESWICK, PA. COIIlf7!ilIl!'HfS of TEMPLE THEATRE Pittsburgh St. Phone 280-NI IDA'S MARKET QUALITY RI EATS Pittsburgh St. 280-J HOWARD BORLAND COIIlfJlilll!'IlfS of PATERSON SERVICE SERVICE STATION Aflfmfig Produgfg Gasoline-Oil-Jrfffssorizi Freeport Road, Cheswick, Pa. Phone 9584 Freeport Road Cheswick, Pa. Congratulation On Your Graduation Celebrate At CHESWICK BARBECUE During Graduation Week COLE LUMBER 86 SUPPLY COMPANY LUMBER and MILL WORK Freeport Road Phone Spr. 60 Cheswick, Pa mifma How 'm I Doing? 79 MW' BURRELL CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY CO. READY MIXED CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS ASPHALTS ROAD OILS TARS BUILDERS' SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT FOR RENT GENERAL CONTRACTING No. 1 Fifth Street Phone No. 1 New Kensington, Pa 80 Complimenrs of SINCE 1873 PALACE BOWLING ALLEY JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 927 Third Avenue 960 4th Ave. N ' K ' t P. . ew ensmg on' a New Kensington, Pa. Compliments of J. C. CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTING 825 Fifth Ave' SPRINGDALE, PA. New Kensington, Pa. Plan For Your Fuiure Take Time For Permanent Employment There Is No Short Route to Real Success NEW KENSINGTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Where the Valley's Future Executives and Secretaries are Studying Today A Complete Line of Megs and YouIngkMen'sSSportswear A. GALLI rousers - ac ets - weaters Dress and Sport Shirts and Furnishings Route 28 New Kensington at the Bridge 940 Sth Avenue Phone New Kensington 9942 New Kensington, Pa. 81 CRIDER BROTHERS MEN'S FURNISHINGS and SHOES Springdale, Pa. Clllllplilllfnif of SHOOP RESTAURANT Springdale, Pa. CHRIST BALDUS DEPARTMENT STORE MEET CROWN WEAR SHOES, DRY GOODS, FURNITURE Men'.v, Ladies mm' ChiIdrfn's , , , 940 Fourth Ave. I' urnzshmgs Phone 332 Springdale, P New Kensington, Pa. Compliments of FROEHLICH CLEANING PETE CINCHILLA PRESSING Sl REPAIRING Post Office Bldg. Cheswick, Pa. QUALITY MEATS, FRUITS and GROCERIES 168 Colfax Street Springdale, Pa. Co mplimvn ts of DARRALL'S PLUMBING Springdale, Pa. Compliments of ADAM GOLOVICH Harwick, Pa. Phone Springdale 9580 MARY'S FUR SHOPPE Repairing - Remodeling - Relining Cleaned, Glazed and Stored Cloth Coats Remodeled Hrnzstitching - Dressmaking 1124 Sth Ave. Phone 26 New Kensington H. B. KOESSLER WATCHMAKER - JEWELER Baldus Building Springdale, Pa. Co mplimen ts of R. N. NORRIS Culmerville, Pa. GEORGE ZEIS SERVICE STATION Lubrication and First Class Service Goodrich Tires and Tubes 100W GULF PRODUCTS 5th Ave. and 7th St. New Kensington, Pa. Phone 9890 SHALLENBERGER'S GAS STATION Springdale, Pa. ARNOLD BOWLING ALLEY 1705 Sth Ave. Arnold, Pa. VOGUE CASH and CARRY BETTER DRY CLEANING 726 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. HARRY J. BECHMAN See Me About REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCL Phone Springdale 71 730 Pittsburgh Street Compliments of FURESURE AUDRA LaVERNE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 303 Fifth Ave., thru to Fourth Tarentum, Pa. BEAUTY SHOP 915 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. I-IAWK'S HARDWARE SPORTS SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ACME QUALITY PAINTS FRIGIDAIRES Pittsburgh St. Springdale, Pa. AMBY'S SWEET SHOP lylzrrrf the Crowds flfeft REFRESHMENTS 812 Pittsburgh Street Phone .Springdale 9589 Springdale, Pa. LET'S MEET AT SHORALL'S TEA ROOM Headquarters of the WE'LL Nor FORGET YoU CLUB!! New Kensington, Pa. Permanent Wave Specialists ALTMEYER BEAUTY SALON The Valleyfs' Leading Beauty Salon 956-59 Fourth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. Tele. 707 OLBETER'S BOWLING ALLEY 4th Ave. 6 LANES New Kensington OPERATED BY WALTER OLBETER For Reservations Phone New Kensington 9411 The Vz1lley's Largest Dodge and Plymouth Dealer New Kensington at the Bridge GRACE MARTIN 'S SCHOOL. 'KA Svuooi, D1sCI:IMrNA'rE Seeretarial for Young Worlzen 17th 85 18th Floors-Keenan Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. AT1antic 6309 6310 86 THE SIJRINGDALE KENSINGTON PRINT SHOP SPORT SHOP 422 Ninth St. Exlablishfd 1880 Colfax and Pittsburgh St. Springdale, Pa. H. I. HOSICK, Prop. New Kensington, Pa. EVERYTHING IN SPORTING Goons When In New Kensington Stop At ANDY'S RESTAURANT 302 Ninth St. New Kensington, Pa. A. A. DATRES . . Prop. CfllIlflZIIlll'IIfS of TRYST SODA GRILL New Kensington, Pa. DIEF EN BACHER'S DAIRY CARL M. MELLON, Owner Pzlsteuri MILK AND CREAM DARI-RICH CHOCOLATE DRINK Phone 162 Springdale, Pa. WE ARE As NEAR To You As Y,0UR PHONE 8 MAZUR'S BOWLODROME 1724 Fifth Ave. Arnold, Pa. Phone 9957 New Kensington GROOMES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Springdale, Pa. ADAMS BOTTLING WORKS M1lnufart11rer.v of HIGH QUALITY BEVERAGES Bell Phone 1207 1161-63 4th Ave. New Kensington, Pa. PHILLIP'S CON FECTION ERY 847 Railroad St. Springdale, Pa. Compliments of FUNE Cheswick, Pa. Phone Springdale 514 KUZNICKI , RAL HOME LOCKERMAN S MARKET Cheswick, Pa. UHLINGER REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Pittsburgh and Center Streets Phone 240 Springdale, P Compliments LOGAN LUMBER COMPANY Buy Where The Greater Number Buy Their Lumber Tarentum 24 New Kensington 640 LEVO ROLLER DOME Third Avenue New Kensington, Pa Phone - New Ken 741 Skating Every Efvzqnirzg and Sfzflzrriay Jffernoon VUE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES 89 Some Fun! 90 SAVINGS MORTGAGE LOANS SUPERIOR BLOCK COMPANY SPRINGDALE BUILDING and LOAN MANUFACTURERS OF ASSQCIATIQIXI Better Building Blocks 911 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. Phone 73 C, L, RUPERT Springdale, Pa. Phone Springdale 195 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SPRINGDALE Springdale, Pennsylvania TI-IE FRIENDLY BANK Pays One Percent Cn All Savings Accounts A Safe Deposit Box Will Protect Your Valuahles fllenzbfr of F. D. 1. Fund 91 MRS. ANNA REBREY GROCERIES and MEAT CONFECTIONERY Phone 9567 Freeport Road Acmetonia, Pa, PIETRO PRESUTTI GROCERIES and MEAT MARKET Phone Springdale 9577 Box 243 Cheswick MATTI-IEW7 STEPITA Qualify TAILOR and CLEANER 825 Pittsburgh Street Phone 243-J Springdale I New KI'HXiNgf0H,S BETTER QUALITY' ' STORE Shop Hart's Often and Br' Fashion Wvisff Grffetings From the POLLACK FURNITURE CO. Corner of Fourth Ave. and Eleventh Street New Kensington, Pa. Go To BARD'S FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT Your In' Cream Store ARMSTRONG 86 WHITE lllanufacturers of ELECTRIC WIRING DEVICES DIES AND METAL STAMPING Cheswick, Pa. Compliments of GERACI FRUIT MARKET Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Daily Cheswick Parnassus MILLER BROS. 222 4th Avenue Tarentum, Pa. GOOD FURNITURE Stop lllvrt All The Friendly Spot Try Our Spaghetti and Plate Lunches JOE-JOSEPHIN E BORDONARO 1801 Pittsburgh St. Cheswick, Pa. Phone Springdale 857-J ARCHIE MILLER FOR BETTER MEN'S WEAR 964 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. Phone 170 AIR CONDITIONED MIAMI THEATER Springdale, Pa. Entertainnzent for the Whole Family Phone 394 NICK HORRICK MEATS, GROCERIES and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone Curtisville 16R20 Russellton, Pa. Compliments of GIBBS and GIBBS Springdale, Pa. BLUE BIRD DRESS SHOP 4th Avenue New Kensington, Pa. Compliments of jOHN'S PLACE Post Office Building Harwick, Pa. AUTENREITI-PS DOLLAR STORE 924 4th Avenue New Kensington, Pa. SHANER MOTOR CO. TRUCK SPECIALISTS General Automatiife Repairing Grmsing, Towing, Storing Official State Inspection 24 hr. Service Phone 4820 1320-24 5th Ave. New Kensington INSELBRIC and ROOFING A. L. SPECK 1024 4th Ave. Phone 3383 New Kensington, Pa. and CHESWICK TRANSIT CO. Compliments of HIRTLE PLUMBING Culmerville, Pa. P. O., Cheswick, Pa. Look Me Over, Please 95 Compliments of A. B. CARSON Harwick, Pa. Compliments of CLOUTMAN'S HARDWARE POULTRY SUPPLIES SEEDS - FEEDS Day Old Chicks Phone 9587 Springdale, Pa. MILLIGRAM'S GENERAL STORE Good W'ishes from G. C. MURPHY CO. of Harwick, Pa. Phone Springdale 9590 Largest Store Greatest Selection ln the Allegheny Valley HERMAN AUTO ELECTRIC CO. Repairs Un All .flflnlees of Generators and Starters WALZER'S ODORLESS CLEANING 506-Sth St. New Kensington, Pa. 1,-urs Rmmdelpd and Storm, Phone 211 1040 Fifth Ave. New Kensington, Pa. Phone N. K. 1645 .. or ., Complimmls of 122 Brilliant Ave. Aspinwall, Pa. LOUIS LEFEVERE Phone Sterling 1825 PATSY VALICEN TI SHOE REPAIRING DAN'S 636 Pgh. sr. BAR B - Q Springdale, Pa. DELICIOUS SANDWICI-IES Route 28 MR. ABE GOLDBERG MEATS-GROCERIES Af Thr CONFECTIONERY HIGH BRIDGE 305 Freeport Road Acmetonia Phone Springdale 375-R THE 1943 ELECTRA Compliments of Wishes SAVOR,S To Thank All Those BAR B - Q Who Mode This Year Book Possible. 97 Best Wishes from CHESWICK MACARON I CO. HIGH GRADE MACARONI Cheswick, Pa. Phone Springdale 346 FRANK CON IGLIO WHOLESALE Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Potatoes Sz Apples A Spefialty 1405 Spruce St. Spr. 735-R Cheswick, Pa. BOOK'S SHOE STORE SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY 409 Corbet St. Tarentum, Pa. Compliments of NICK MALONE CLOVER FARM STORE Cheswick, Pa. CUT FLOWERS Corsages for All Occasions FLOWERS and PLANTS Obtainable At All Times TARENTUM FLORAL 304 Sth Ave. Phone 71 Tarentum, Pa. HESS SERVICE STATION CHEVROLET - BUICK DEALERS Culmerville, Pa. Compliments of I-IENNIE'S MIAMI GRILLE FOUNTAIN SERVICE MEXI HOT HAMBURGERS HoT Docs SMITH LUMBER SUPPLY The Builders' Store On Main 1282-84-86 Fifth Ave. New Kensington, Pa. Phone 2883 KEN N Y'S TOG SHOP New Kensington - Arnold NEW KENSINGTON TYPEWRITER CO 528 Ninth St. New Ken., Pa Telephone 1665 New Kensington Gifts, Greefing Cards and School Supplies Typewriters and Adding Machines Rented and Repaired FRICIONI BROTHERS QUALITY MEATS FRUITS and GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY 1046 Pittsburgh Street Phone 10 Springdale, Pa. DAY AND NIGHT TOWING SERVXCE A. W. KENNEDY MOTOR COMPANY Service All Makes of Cars and Trucks In Stock for Immediate Delivery New Tires - Tubes - Retreaded Tires New Cars -Trucks-Used Cars Spr. 127 Compliments of MARTIN 'S FUNERAL HOME Springdale, Pa. Compliments of H. J. CLOWES Funeral Director Pittsburgh and James Sts. Springdale, Pa. BASILONE'S EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHOP New Shoes-Work Done While You Wait Springdale, Pa. SPRINGDALE HIGH BOOSTERS MICHAEL CARISS MRS. LOVE MR. JOHN STURGA STEVE KAYAFAS TONY KLEMENCIC MR. JOHN ARMSTRONG JIMMIE DIPALMA COOPER BROS. SIEGEL'S STORE ARNOLD FEED CO. HARWICK GARAGE GENE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE KWEEN KOTTON SHOP DUNN'S SMART SHOES ROCCO'S BARBER SHOP WALKER'S MEN'S SHOP MAIN'S ESSO SERVICE STATION JIMMIE'S TONSORIAL SHOPPE MARY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE FREEDMAN'S GENERAL STORE AUTENREITH'S DOLLAR STORE MR. LYNN V. ERHARDT MRS. LYNN V. ERHARDT DOROTHY DERLINK'S BEAUTY SALON JOE ALLEN'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of COLAO STUDIO TI-IE SCHOOL PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER 100 Autographs ,, 1. if F L U' . E1 'Q VY' s 5 if' I n 1 5. 4 ik Q. . -r .J af'-f .Z A .Lazio .IJ V I 1, - -5? Rf ,. I -:- G ,Y J-. .-., 'x J. ,Q X43 53 PQ- :-+ 1 ,-5-if xr.. , +- 4. .,. Av,-5, 1. rf I? My PF. : Q .Y I' ,V 35 I M 4 i I f ,T if A L Hr :hy - 'u 5 . 4 K x I - I A 3' I M? 1. 1, '. if .L V . rfu 'iff V, -. .: .+ ,MA , 'fb . fcyf ' ,-.iw If ' fu. . QJJIX fin' 'e 9, 'R 1 5 7 , .M M Y , H 1 . - ::i? 'SJ1:3k-Hi-'1. '?'fiLP' -- 'FFS' w-0-w , -W.. -A - ,- - - -- f Q- 2- 6 .12:- 1 ,-f-xg-, . 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