Springdale High School - Electra Yearbook (Springdale, PA)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1944 volume:
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, 4 -- Y -V --...... umrmf. ,nr mf P, - V-M. ,,. ,,, ? i K3 5 55 K ig 1 -2 i 5 ? ga 3 3 E ood Neighbors ELECTRA '44 VVishes to commend the following Senior staff members for their loyalty and steadfastness to duty : HIGHEST HONOR- Annamarie Trempus, Dolores Ucinski, Doris Arm- strong, Angela Allias, Dorothy Chlodney, Irene Kamada, Ethel Joyce Mellon, Ann Kust. ll IGH HONOR- Milton Dalbow, Helen Kastl, Norma Davis, Elma Wachter, Betty DeBolt, Jean Sutter, Elaine Martin, Irene Perrne, Dolores Mautino. HONOR? Pauline Rovera, Louise Laboda, Pauline Carnes, Helen Ann Lawton, Lois Jean Condra, Balbina Terejko, Martha Tabacek, Virginia Prohaska, Mae Valicenti, Patricia Drennan, Anne Tabis, Betty Hrivnak, Bertha Dzurec, GeorgiAna Frankoff, Mary Dalcherone, Margaret Ann Gensamer, Arveda Hamilton, Lorraine Yotka. v nor D11 fl 1 1' X I ,'1-.34 1 fr - A i x A l. is .-1 . I ffjj , it 14459 Do THE E ww V!!! THE SENIOR CLASS PI'6S61'1tS R 1944 ELECTRA FO A Pictorial Review of the Year SPRINGDALE H IGH SCHGOL SPRINGDALE, PENNSYLVANIA 3 A DEDICATION We, the class of 1944, proudly dedicate this issue of the Electra to you, Miss Gerino, for your willingness to accept the responsibility of getting the Electra into print. We can sincerely say that without your help and encouragement there would be no Electra. 4 WP 5'2- f A 3 F S U' 4: 'teva- :vga x . X, Q' e 'QR A 4 N X xg if N - ' 1 ' Y ..., Y -sz x f ir 'lr if ir ir ir ir SPRINGDALE HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS NOW SERVING IN THE ARMED FORCES Joseph Allias Howard Andersson Kenneth Borland Kenneth Bushman Gilbert Chandler Anthony Colon john Cooper Charles Garrigan William Hall James Howsare Joseph Hussar Earl Keller Henry Lozar Elmer Luty Stanley Lysek George McQuiston King McGeary Jack Murray William Nixon Ralph Norris Walter Noviclc Walter Paneiko Joseph Remaley Thomas Salyers Dwight Porter Charles Swartswelder Max Tomayko John Watson John Youra john Zatko Matt Zelinslcy ir ir ir ir 'Ir ir 'lr E LECTR A ciao, Qin aC'r.n l 6 W . Z . F OREWORD Recognizing the necessity for a better un- derstanding between the nations that make up the Americas,', Electra '44 has taken this opportunity to create a feeling of neighbor- liness for these countries within the students of Springdale High School. Ignorance of customs and habits unfamiliar to us result in pre udice and distrust of foreign cultures. Therefore we have attempted to show that customs and habits are superficial and that it is the individual himself in whom we are interested. If we have awakened an interest among our students in those individ- uals of other nations, we will rest content because we have achieved our aim-a creation of good fellowship among individuals. '44 7 THE GRADUATES FUTURE Life's an easy road to travel, With your troubles put aside- As the day you graduated, With your eyes aglow with pride. The future stands before you, Tomorrow holds promises grand! You have your place in America, And there is no finer land. Now you're face to face with life, And the present worries of war. Yes, the years will soon let loose, With the things they have in store. Oh, the world has need of you- Use your strength, reach out and grope, And you'll find that bit of courage, And that added touch of hope. These are times of stress and trial, There'll be heartaches that you'll share. ,Tis a troubled world you're facing, But your chance is waiting there. Doris Jean Armstrong s ,,.M,n-gs-1, w 's,f QC' ,M my X f 'PS 'LJ ELECTRA Al QCP 1 m 1 X. --fic x 1 Q cf' fig Lu ,ggi 'E V- ', F Mmm '4f4 A X EBQEXXX XXQHSV N9 3553 is -I QQQSSSPH 1 Q! ess Q as ,L Qssxsssa Q ! --22215.25 S S 5 Sivzfsfafavz f , 3'Q:2:1:f 5,14 '1 32gff:T:A' ' Q ? X ' :33'j5fB.-q1:3.:5t- 'f if 0 ,1f1'.:1i2s':f1z''qsQ'?s5f2s.. N ff:fEf3,':Q:3 f 1' ' N :P gr' ':f5f'f:Q :gg '41 111. 1 THE ALL AMERICAS' COUNCIL 9 n f BOARD OF EDUOAUON ALBERT P. FOLEY ' O Prcsirlcnt W i E. IIERMCWP JOHNSON Vino-Prf'x1'rIm1f GEORGE E. McQU1s'1'oN XVILLIAM R. PUGH JOSEPH R. SIEMAN JOHN B. STRAYER Sccrcfary 10 E LECTRA r-WR I N 44 448,45 ADMINISTRATION Viv 4' A, 45' Lour, S. DIARSHALL Lum A. Annu l?.A.,: Sll1JCl'UI'8i'71U P7'I.1l,l'ijllll HB., M.S.,' Senior High School Principal Tim: E. GOIi'I'I'IR HH., M.f1.g Counselor C. E. XVILLIAMS lI.S'.- Junior High P1'I.7Ll'I.27HlVf Nlmp Ins1'1'uf'f0r 11 Qvzocv-:LPRGGQ Senior High Faculty Marcus T. Allias HA. in lid.: Si-iiior Swim! Hein-1100. Ruth M. Borland HA.: ILO.: ll.li.: Iinglisli. Spa-wli. Elizabeth Boughton ll..X.g Xvlllili Music Slllll'l'YlS1Il' Carl Bremer K, . . , . Bn, in NL: Music SlllL'l'YlHHl' Phyllis L. Charie IEA.: XVo1'l4l Ilistory, Slmnisln Ruth Crosby ILS. in lid.: 'Fyping l, 'Ifvpiligg 2, liusim-ss l'li'llllUllll1'S. Gertrude Gannon HIC.: Slllllflllllltl, liookkm-ining, l'lk'UllUlllll'S, fiUOQ'l'2lIlil.Y. Marie R. Gerino RA., BLA.: Ellg'liSil. Nellie Glass BS.: Offivv li'l'Ilf'fl1'0, 'l'1':m- svripfiun, S2lil'Slll2lllSlllll, Cmn- liwrvifll Law. Elizabeth S. Grotefend HA., B,l'1.g Biology. Isabelle A. Hendrickson HA.: Blillllll'lll1ltll'S. M. Elfrieda Kunkle ILS.: l'hysil':1l ,l'lIlllI'Illl0ll in Junim' :xml Senior High Svlmul. i ELECTRA Ellen I. Landis High Nvluml Swlw-1:1l'.x'. Sara. II. MacGonagle .X.ll,g Nl..X,g l'lu.lW.: l x1-mln Npnnisll, llisiury. llerbcrt ll. Ripper ILS.: l,il.YSll'IlI l'.lillk'IlllUII, llis I Ul'.V. 0. A. Rometo ILA.: Q4'u:uvl11 l'l1vs1v:ll lmluml turn in .Iunmr :xml NUIIIUI' llwll Hvhuul. Lois B. Rupert IES.: llmm' l':1'UllUIlliK'S. Angeline J. Sober IZ.N,g RLIC.: l'Il1,g'lisl1. Cntlwrinc Soentgen H..X,g l'l1'vsiw:ul Sl'll'llk'l'. John Spalic w ' ' l5,S.g .Xlgx-iIl':I 22, Suliml lll1'll Y, 'l'1'ig'n1w1m'!ry. Unitllca Stark ILS.: l.iln':uri:ll1. llistury. Anna May Sunnvrgrcn l1.I ..X,g Arts. Emily E. Turner w lim: li..X.g llililll, I l'x'lll'll, .XlIH'I'lK1lll I llNiliI'.Y. Bl'ttl' Shoop ILN. QL 13 111 Bess S. Libby A.I5,g Plnglisll, Ari, llislu QPhuto not fnkm-nj. fr-QS 45 -.mm-. ' 1 ' unior igh Faculty O Dorothy Beerworth RS., Algoinra. Jane Collins .X,l3,g l'lllg'llNiI. Vivivs. Nellie B. Couch Nlatlwnultivs. Myra Hendrickson ILS., in l'I4l.g Sl'll'lli'l', Hallw- Mrs. Estelle D. Hendrickson Secretary to Mr. Marshall. Hilary Reed A.lI.g Englislu, Civivs. Justine M. Surmik B.S.g Ilome l'lomlon1ir's, Ge-uw: Si'lOT1L'G. Mrs. Catherine D. Weaver v Mrs. Esther Wepsic Ali.: English, llisiriljv. Lydia, Caldwell Sc-vonrl Grafiv. Mrs. Cora Packer xl 'Vhirrl Grade. Elizabeth Remaley First Grade. matws. Gf 0gl'5lITlly, History. Colfax Elementary School Facility Julia Desmone Pauline Kovatch Josephine Rcmaley Sixth Gl':l4lm'g tim-ugyziplly, Spell- Sl'l'l'Ut!ll'V Uulfiax Svhool. First Cil'ilfl0. mg' P'i'l ':'mI I Hazel Lias Ruth Stewart Ethel Forgcs T'uum:lnship, Spelling, llistorlv. ILS.: 'l'Iuir4l Graslv. l'l1'x'siv:nl l'l4lllt'1lllUll, l'lll,E,IllSll. Maxine Gibson 155.3 Art. xlllSlI', l,i4'og1l':lplly. Emma E. Greasley .X,l3.: NI.l'I.g SI'l'0llll 4ii':14l4'. Clara J. Megill llliglisll, Rc'ading1'. Kathryn Morgan Ki11+lv1'g':u1'tm-11. Madclene Waugaman Slum-4-ial Vlass Orillogmmiv. Lucille Yuengert ILS.: .Xl'iiillll4'Tl4'. llvzuling. l '4 ELECTRA Flying Down to Rio With the Seniors Good Neighbor Party Held in Argentina Dumtliy Chlodney, Angola Allins, Irene Kmnzulax, King M4-Gcmy, JZIIIICS Bloom Colombia Venezuela. Brazil Chile f'lIll'l'llk'0 VVissillg.fL'1' Dolorvs Uuiuski Gfforfi-X11' ' Dolorvs Mnutino K g.,i .1 ,hrnllkoff Dunulrl Mvliilwv Clyde Drchor Pauline Rzivom 16 ELECTR A XV- ! i if QA 59 L is si 5 .. 79 Y 555 S S N4 K N 1 X X N Q X 5 + XQQK Q X x Y SLLEKSEQ J - 'x ig 5 'gk ix Q 5 f X S X 'N X iv xNN X ix ixq A X NR Nw. S. K 5 . xg? Jigs' .NK K X :W , S .. .XM we Angela Allias That well-groomed look And that beautiful smile Make us note that she's right in style. Howard Anderson Swede ' ' has joined Tho U. S. Mvrvllanl, Marine On his return, he will ta-ll of things hc-'s soon. William Baxter Though his bright rod hair And his fompvr match llv's still I'0llhllill'l'l'd tho season 's mtl-ll. Helen Bombeck This happy girl Of' the Senior eluss Ilns a finv rocordg shc-'s sure io IIZISS. THE SENIORS 18 - ' Q4 Joseph Allias H1-'s ZlllSWl'l'i'il lho vzlll, And wo'r0 mighty promlg To lw uhh' to say, H lll-'s one of our K'l'0Wll.m Doris Armstrong In tho fin-ld of poetry Shc'll always stnml, Y 'l':1k0 if from us, shos really gi-mul. James Bloom H0 owns :1 car And rn Pupsoclcnt smilog Also is :1 frioncl who's really worthwhile. Kenneth Borland Thrvc 4-lu-1-rs for Kon A sailor is ho, llc-'s worth his salt, as y0ll 05111 SUP. ELECTBA . THE SENIORS Fill! Shirley Bowser Five foot two, Eyes of blue, And she always has :1 smile for you. Kenneth Bushman lle's now in the service 'l'o keep our luud free, So pence will prevail for you and ine. Richard Carlson lllnying :I trumpet In our 'Su-hool band Dim-kl' will swing out, over the lund! Pauline Cames Of ellzlrnling looks She has her slmre Of her lvezultiful coni- plexion we are well uwure. w l ,444 19 Eugene Boyd Yes, we know He 's very sliyg But we also know that hels quite some guy. Harold Campbell To join the Marines, Is Harold 's dream. We know HC2lllllilll'll,, seleeteql the right teznn. Daniel Carnahan A quiet Senior, You will note, For his pleasantness, he gets our vote. Dorothy Caro ' A Mny Queen Attendant Of whom we're proud- A girl we know as one of the crowd. Richard Cepull .X good Sousa' ol' llllllllll' ls possossvfl hy l7ivk , llo's quita' souw guy wh:-n hx'-1 up to his 1ii4l s 1, .' ' Dorothy Chlodney llc-r SIIUVPSS will he written about lu future .vc-urs For this outstanding stu- flouf, wv'll givv tlnrvo clwvrs! Clara Colon This puppy lures lluils from lZ2l'I. Why sh:-'s likcml, is vusy to soc. Josephine Cutrara .X famous nrfista Shf-'ll lw souu- futurv day l'lX'1'll uow, shv's wvll on lim' way. TIIE ESEINIIJRES 20 l fp'f '54' Br- f' '2- ENR , IM F Wfa iwww Gilbert Chandler This Izul is proud .Xml lo-vul, too, For llillwl't's w0:u'iug thu Nuvy liluv. Alice Coffman In uuy Slllljlwl' Shi- will pass But is ut hvr In-st in Blush' Class. Lois Jean Condra 'l'lu-rv vouldu't hu A nicvr pul: For slu s suvh :I lovvly, hzlppy gal. Milton Dalbow H0's u umstcr of photo- gmphy, At work lu- allways sm-uns to lic, H0 cloos his work with 03.80, you svn-. ELECTRA ff XX ijt? DE Y'1 L pkjgl 4 GW ix 7' 4- -I 'Q- i 'V XJKE X ak Mary Dalcherone In our lllt'llllll'l0S 'llll0l'l' 'll ln- :1 plum- I4'm' tho fond 1'0t'0ll0l'll0ll of Hlhlill'-YVSH i':u'v. Norma Davis llvr Zlllllblfllllllhl to bv All :lngvl in whitu We foul qnitu surv llllll, sho will nmko it all right. Downey DeBolt 'l'llis wvll-likwl lmy Walks in il pnrzulv By tho strvngth of :lll thv frivmls lu- has mxulu. Patricia Drennan BOK'illlS0 of ln-1' clmrnl :md granul- Slw has found hor plum' Among thosu wl-'ll ronu-n1- lux in lifn ls :ul u- .---.1 . 1 . THE SENIORS 9 21 44 Barbara Dally 'fSn1ih- is thx' mo Of this ll2ll'lC'll2lll'0d tto lass VVho ranks Ill-Ill' thu trip in ovury vlnss. Betty DeBolt A well-known lass Of tho IBD Ulslss llvr lllll'lllgl'lll'l' nmw mm surpass. Mary Lou Desroche Wa' must say lllllilf lll'1llSl' is tlllv, l'll'0lll :III ot us, to Lou. Charlotte Ducoeur 'l'hvy valll hor Uh: Mn ry ll'll0H s do .Xml Slltllhl gut llllllly of thum lN't'1lllSl' sh:-ls :1 At lvnsf hc-r frivml gguml fl'lPll1l too. Bertha Dzurec So tiny :md sweet- With bright eyes that shine. She's varefree and happy all of the time. Esther Evans Shc's zz Ill0!l,Slll'0 inmh-ell lf you know hor well: Shc's the type of girl that you elnssify swell, Helen Felock Of hor lwillltlflll lmir, NVU :Ill fzlko note. When if CUIIIOS to neut- ness, she has our vote. Peggy Fiering Froclit is due, 'I'o llvggiv who knowsg When and how io wvznr the right vlothes. ,..5- .. .WA P THE SENIORS Sgr ,T Helen Eaton Shels very nent From head to toe: lt would he nn honor to be her beau. Aileen Fellers She's very sweetg So l'll5lI'llllI1g, too, And always has Z1 smile- for you. Dorothy Fetchko Her nzunc is found On L-vm-ry sn-roll Thn,t's plainly marked, Honor Roll. Archie Flaminio Ho's very quiet, As II, rule, Both in 4-lass and outside of school. 22 ELEo'1'1zA V .7 til .3 '54 if 94 ,- sw- ,L Alta Mae Forrester This vvry swvvt And dainty missg llvr every glance fills one with bliss. William Fuhrman Wo know Hflowboy' By his pop and vim. Tho football soason has kept him in trim. 7 William Gerdes Bill is working In a. war plant now. Ill' makvs good grados, while wo wondor how. Arveda. Hamilton B1-autiful rod hair 'l'hat's cnvivd by all Our team captain of bas- kethalll '44 THE SENIORS 4 l 23 GeorgiAna Frankoff Wo all know Georgia-, And you can toll at a glance, Shcls full of pep, and can she dance! Margaret Ann Gensamer Though sh0's a littlo shy, Her frionds are many. As for cncmiesg she hasn 't any. Fred Gromicko You soc hoforu you a giftod man l.Vho can draw hotter Than most pooplc can. Dorothy Hardie A lovely modol, Someday to bo, Is Dorothy llardio, from the class of 12E. Dorothy Henderson 'l':ill :Ind fzlir, With lovely hair, When it eomes to bezlntyg she has her share. Verna Hixson Though she roller skates Almost every night- She's an honor student, to our delight. Martha Gene Holland She has rhythm And to our delight She heats o11 the drums, while we admit she's :Ill right. Janet Houston Please take notiee Of her eyes of green More henutifnl than any yon've ever seen. N r ! THE SENIORS zu Qf .'. th 5' pf. vii, 1,1 .,.,,- WW BE x ,', QU my ,fb me I 3 K lb 0,7 vxgngilpf Robert Henke His grades are high, Ile 's in the news, For he has gone to Syrzu-use. Imogene Hogg ller charm enn't he heat. Her dimples so sweet, Make looking at her Il weleome treat. Helen Mae Holub Playing It trumpet, She took her stand, Another member of our hand. Betty Hrivnak Our lovely May Queen The prettiest seen, stay seventeen. 24 ELECT RA Makes us wish that we 'd qocfm wfv ff ai is E F655 E , 322-,ary QPICAGL Margaret Hudak 'Phu fnvt that shc's small Doosn't interfere, With hor popularity, this memorable year. Joseph I-Iussar We know him as Nitro This gridiron man, Who has no cncmiesg but many :L fun. Helen Kastl Our school ' ' Einstvin, ' ' And :L popular lass, Sho'lI graduate, no doubt, at the head of tho class. Merle Keller Hz-re's the other twin With his friendly grill They make two nice friends for all to win. '44 Marie Hudzinski Envhzmting mush' Sho Surely van play, To hold us spellhound tho longth of tho day. Irene Kamada She possesses - A high I. Q. For both brains and beauty, she's one of the few. Earl Keller A twin is Earl The othor half Merle When it come to lovc, 1 pity their girls. Doris Kelly Not so long ago- Wc tell this tale- She won the titlv of Miss Springdalcf' Elizabeth Kiraly One of the very few blondes ln our school, Sho 's really charming and sweet as I1 rule. Virginia Kuchta This popular girl ls :L wonderful sportg And is usually ealled Cookie for short. Stanley Kwitkowski A peppy lad With plenty of styleg llis friends all like his clu-erful smile. Louise Laboda, Though so very small, A miniature sized blond, Sho's :L Senior girl of whom we're fond. TIIE ESEIYICIREB 26 rx ki QQQWQ Qc ffl-F' Helen Kruszek She has a low-toned voice And a smile that 's sweetg ls always well-dressedg al- ways neat. Ann Kust ller pretty smile And mischievous eyes Give us proof that shc'll win first prize. Anna Liko This Cute Kid We ean't deny Is another graduate of Springdale High. Margaret Lodi The man that said, ' 'Beauty and brains don 't mix, Should look at Mossyg he'd he in a fix! ELECTRA W Nz Na Alu, Si' 54? 4444 , A I Q., , -2 '1' H E S E N I 0 11 s si? A Henry Lozar llc 's sl-rving his vountry ln thi- Army Air Corps. Wo know hv'll :lchivvv SllL'l'0HS and morv. Stanley Lysek 'l'h0 girls all likv him, Sinvv ho laws to tl-:1sr. VVith fun and iIlllQ'ilil'l', hm' aims to plcasv. Marcella Mariotti Shu possossvs Dark hair and oyrs. A W0lltil'l'flli girl in spin' uf hvr sizv. Elaine Martin A willing worlu-r, And a truo friend, lfllaim- always workcql to tho ond. 27 Lillian Lucas E Sho's full of pn-lr, Of that w0'rv surv: This popular girl with frivnds galore, Richard Malisher His grand imitations Mako us yn-ll, Moro, liavh tinw hi- vntvrs through tho stagv flour. Betty Martin A Svnior girl Who talcos a part ln all avtivitius, iiwlnlqlillg art. Dolores Mautino This livvly lass ls url-ryon10's frim-ml. Shm-'ll ln' your pal to thu vm-ry cud. Marjorie McCann llt-vp tlinlplvs And :l pls-:isnnt smile- Art- urltlt-nl :1ttr:wtions to hor vlwvrful stylv. George MeQuiston llurruh for Bull! 'I'hrv4- vlu-vrs for hinil llv joinwl tho Air Corps thv Axis to trim. Ethel Joyce Mellon lf' you llt't'Ki :l fl'll'llll, And you lmvt- your vlloivv, You muhln't do hotter thzln mltwillt' on .loyvch Marie Mowen Swv:-t and quit-tg lint nivv to know, This typo of girl is sought, high :intl low. ..-FE?-.Q ig F5 THE SENIORS '1'f75 King McGeary As :1 sailor now lla plays his part: But, ut S.ll.S. hm- got his start. Thelma Meharey Hlu-'s f,fl'lll'l'lliiy known To all hy thc' n:un0 of 'l'it'k. At answering hzlrd quvs- tions, shv 's very quick. Paul Misutka, llis plvzlsing smile Is the kt-y to sllwoss, llvld hy this hui from S.ll.S. Theodore Murdock Uurly hair X And il stuhhorn vhiu, Sm-in to go wt-ll with his hoyish grin. 2 28 1c1,1co'ruA QQ Wt? John Murray 1'crp'l has But one dream, To ho :1 lll0llllN'l' of thc- Morcllant Marine. Walter Novick Ho was called by the Draft Board, To join Unvle Sam, 'l'o help put an ond to the Axis 1-lan. Richard Nyland An autivv lad Just full of fun Well-known and liked by vvvryonc. Doris 0'Connor From head to footy This girl is nvatg Against this Senior, it 's hard to compete. '44 THE SENIORS -.- 'Nun NSS Ralph Norris We call him Cad, Though Ralph is his namv. As a U. S. sailor hc'1l arliievc fame. 7 Anna Nyardy Our drum majorette Makes us feel grand, Watching her stop to the tunes of our band. Patricia 0'Ba.rto Pat goes on Her merry way, Singing songs from day to day. Joan Pajerski The chief reason Why she's liked so well, 'ls that her pretty smile, her happiness tells. William Parker A liflle guy Who 's proved to all, That it isn't a hindranee to be kinda' small. Albert Pobiak Ile's an all around sport On any eourt. Whatfs said about hi1u makes fl good report. Dwight Porter ll'ere's anolher boy You'd like to meet. For personality, he eau 't be beat. Velma Puskas Her hair is blonde, ller eyes are blue, Not very tall, but worries are few. her THE SENIORS 30 ff ' 11 ' Q 1 I O ,3gi.A1..ssm Q' .sim N .. .. QQ af' , Ill . ggi.: .A . , , , it -WIS Q X . -V N Irene Pcrme Though she works all the while, But still has that smile, Three eheers for ' ' Perme' we like her style! 1 Clarence Pongrance You seldom see him, l or day to day, Ilis vietory 'job fakes him away. Virginia Prchaska. For This popular miss i l'0lll old S.ll.S., Our good wishes aren't hard tu express. Verda Quinette 'l'he very first thing Thai I reeall ls the fael tba! she's pleasant, and not verj fall. E LECTRA tr, . 1 . , THE SENIORS Nellie Radko l 11ll of vimg Fil, :1111l trim: 'I'l11- lifv nt' 1-vvry class sl1o's i11. Joseph Remaley llc joim-al tlw lxl1ll'lll0S S111111- time ago, W1-'ro :1ll sntisfivml that I11' 's one l11 H111 know. ' ' Valeria Rudzki Vvry llllt'lllg't'llt Annl vury swvvt 'I'l11- Ullllllllllilllllll 1-1111 't lm bout. Gabriel Simko I11 Ill gl'0llll of llll'll If just lllll' stands out Yo11'll find it 's UG11lw, with nary il mlonlvt. 1 ' fl. 31 Pauline Ravcra I7!lllllllO'S well known Fur :md near, Sl10's :1l1v:1ys 0110 to bring lll0l'l' cheer! Geraldine Romanko Unrly brown l1:1i1', And :1 teasing smile, When it comes to clothes, sl1c's right i11 style. Samuel Shick From New l3ctl1lel1c111 Ili, Is this rvzxlly grand guy, It isn't ll0l'l'SSi1l'y to 'ask ns why, Dale Simons 1Iv's working l1:11'd At Edgewater Steel, Turning, for victory, 0:1011 vital wheel. Bernadette Slovyak Among the students Of' Springdale Iligh She has her plave, we cun't deny. Robert Sprowls llis perfevt posture And good looks, they say, Make him a, popular chap in every way. Jean Sutter Her ambition, also her dreznn, ls to be a foreign corre- spondent Of a great newspaper, it SUPIIIN. Martha Tabacek She 's called 'l'al1hy By everyone ll:-r fJ'i0ll-dS are numer- onsg her enemies none. THE SENIORS Joseph Sorokis Dow-yl' is fun And hels the one YVho 'll he I'0lll0llllDl'I'Ql-l by l'Vl'I'y 0ll0. Irene Stanisky Dimples deep ln her sweet smile Make friends for her in donlrle-quiek style. Emery Szalai We extend a hand 'l'o this W0lllll'l'flll lad. For his aeqnaintanve, we are really glad. Anne Tabis A delightful girl 'l'hat we're glad to know For she likes all fhingn done just so. i 32 ELECTRA J Balbina Terejko Hhu's ai. swoct littlu girl- 'Yllll mn take it from nw, May Quvon Attomlaintg you 'rv right - it 's Bom Max Tomayko lla- plays football So vory w0ll- 'l'hv :ithlotiv typo, :ls you vnn toll. Marie Troeger From Indiana, Conivs this lass, Anothvr bvziuty of our class. Lawrence Utzig A lovable boy With wavy hair .lnst watch for vxvitv- 1ll0lltQ hu'll hm' fllL'l'L'. THE SENIORS '44 33 Robert Thomas Drives 11 car Almost ovary day A brilliant lad who h:nsn'I much to say. 7 Anna Marie Trempus At drawing Bibhy is the best, ln art she passvs :my test, For thoro livs her own happiness. Dolores Ucinski Playing a violin Rates Dolores high, Her drawings too, wolll never pass by. Yolanda Vagnozzi Always smiling, This gay little lass, One of the nivvst of our class. Gloria Valentine l'I-II llllll vigor-- llns this lPll5lkt'lll1lll st:II'. NIII-'s known t'oI' hm' skill IIOIII' Illlll far. Elma Wachter 'l'lIOIIglI Slllilll iII sixv, 'l'lIis l:Iss is wise, For fl'lt'Iltlllllt'!'lH, she Ilo- svrws :I prizv. Clarence Wissinger 'l'lIis wt-ll-known vhnp ls no strzuigvr to fIllllI'. 'lllll't'l' I'lIt-I-rs for ' ' Muss ho plays tht- fjilllllk Lorraine Yotka Sho 's now :Itt4-IIIliIIg N'-liool :It l'itt, Whvrl' sho will ons lllillil' :I lIit. vw. - ily THE SENIORS ,fn I Q Mae Valicenti .X lll01lSlllg Hllllll', Nht- will lI:IvI- for you, Nlll S ont- girl wlIo's lIL'I'I'l' hluv. Yvonne Watts lf IoII'vI' 4'Vl'l' W1llllll'l'l'tl Wlxiv sht-'s 2llWll.VN guy .lust w:ItI-h for lll'l' smllu' Illlll von ll tI'I'l lllill w:I.v. Robert Yeloushan W:II'.I' lvlonfl l1:IiI' .Xml :I llli't' tllbillllhlllilill Nlznlu' :I Wbllllllllilllllll tlI:It 'von Ilon't get lay wish- iII'. Audra June Young St'l'lllS :I liltlv shy, If you Ilon't know hor wvllg lint lllll 4'l:IssIlII's hor :ls living swI'll. 34 ELEUTII A ' '7 Jack Yount .l:u'k,' is quiet, But full of fun. llis smiles :ure enjoyed bv l'Vl'l'y0llll. William Brozek 'Boruz Mun-ll 129, 19:2 Died: April 5, 19433 '44 THE SENIORS 1 ilu illlvmnriexm Death's but an open door, We move from room to There is one life, no more, FOOITI. No dying, and no tombf, J Oh1'1StO11C 35 Helen Zeitz A prize jitterbug, She's been in the past With Il certain technique that will always last. Elnora, Florence Ricail Born: February 20, 1927. Died: January 25, 1942 SENIOR OFFICERS , Mlm , - 'L-5519 i Y ri I - ,P , 'R , lu i NOY5-7:-ww Donald McGhee Prwvirlcilf 'l'o him, praise is flue lu hziskothzill, T005 Though foothull sliowvql us what hm' min clo. Clyde Dreher l'iz'P-P1'r.vi1l4'1Il f'Dutty'y is known As :in offivor hold. ln yours fo vomo of his ilvmls wi-'ll hm' told. Helen Ann Lawton Sl'l'I'f'ffll'jl'TI'l'1lNlll'I'I' May Quvvn Attviiflzint .Xml the nivvst, om-, Wc rv surv: llor lovely smile is for thx- Uhlm-s :i 1-uri-. 5 36 E LECTR A Qnozr-1 .PRD SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Tl1e Pan-American Union met at the escuela superior 011 September 3, 1940. Several neighboring islands congregated there to discuss methods of broadening our cultural relations with our friends and of solving the problems of government. After many weeks we elected as virreys and adelantodos, Clyde Dreher, James Bloom and Mary Dalcherone, to manage our business and social activities. The annual Jarape provided a gala evening for all. This dance was attended by senoi s and senoritas dressed in colorful costumes. After this strenuous year we found ourselves departing to the neighboring islands for our vacation. After visiting the various summer resorts, such as tl1e Hawaiian Islands, Cuba and the Philippine Islands, we started our segundo ano with mucho antici- pation. Our virreys and adelantados, Clarence VVissinger and James Bloom, look charge of our affairs. They provided us with a trip, organized clubs and, probably the most striking reminder of the many fiestas, the Baile Militaire. There was a procession of senoritas dressed as china poblenos. were the admiring caballeros awaiting the signal for dancing. Again our fiestas drew to an end and we departed to visit our homelands. X After this brief interval of fun-making we again took up with serious mat- ters concerning the war. El gobierno, Clarence VVissinger, decided to train a On the side lines group of physically fit men to serve in this war. They were better known as the Victory Corps. The festivals took place, with the most interesting being the Pioneer Ball. As Regina de Mayo, Betty Hrivnak was chosen to rule over the nierrymakers. After parades, a flower battle, the great Pioneer Ball and the Queen 's Garden Party, we scattered for our annual vacation. VVith our great sorrow, we began our last year at the escuela superior. XVQ joined in many activities throughout the school year. The Senior skate began our sea-son of fun. Our adelantados, Donald McGhee and Clyde Dreher, provided us with the traditional class party. For variety, Rusty and His Missouri Moun- taineers, performed for us. Baccalaureate services conveniently let us know school days were soon to come to an end. Commencement attended by the senors and senoritas was indeed a sad moment, when tl1e class of 1944 bade Adios to the underclassmen. 44 37 . L., at Q89 be Q n n rw ', . DEARIHARY sway? ' WF? September 6-We're off for another 180 days! October November December 7-School days! School days! 11-Football season started off with a large crowd. VVe lost . . . East Deer 6. . . S. H. S. 0. 17-Here's wishing a happy birthday to our Senior Vice President, Dutty Dreher. 18-You guessed it! Shucks! We lost again. . . Freeport 7. . . S.H.S. 0. 25- Sprindale will shine tonight -Yep! S.H.S. 24. . . Tarentum 0. 29-Happy birthday, Dee. Keep right on fiddling. 2-We did it again-Leechburg O. . . S. H. S. 13. 6-Yah!!! We did it again! We did it again! 15-See that trick play? Yep, We took Arnold! 15-National Honor Society made its annual trip to Carnegie Tech. What a rain! 21-Happy birthday, Pete Mazak. 21-A vacation at last. Good thing we have a Teachers' Institute. 23--Did you see that score? S. H. S. 20. . . Ford City 0. 25-One ration book finished. 29-Oh no! I knew our luck couldn't last. We lost. S. H. S. 0 . . . Oakmont 21. 30-This the night. Spooks! Ghosts! Goblins! Witches! 5-We end the football season with a tie at Tarentum. 5-At last we find out the mystery of the Big Orange. 6-Gloria Valentine 's big day. Happy birthday, Gloria. 11-Everybody knows what today is. 12-Boy! What a dance! Did you see Sadie Hawkins and Lil Abner? Everybody in Dogpatch turned out for this affair. 27-Ted Murdock, a curly headed lad, celebrated his birthday today. Happy birthday! 3-Football players and their gals danced to Mr. Bremer and his or- chestra at the Varsity Dance. 7- Let's Remember Pearl Harbor ...... 7-Basketball season opened with a crash. Yah! We beat Oakmont, 40-29. 9-Did you see that menu? Boy! That football banquet was a sure success. 10-Boo Hoo! We lost! But We enjoyed ourselves later by dancing to the music of Mr. Bremer and his orchestra. 23- We did it before and We can do it again. And we did! Verona 29...S.H.S.51. 24-Together With our Christmas vacation we had two birthdays, that GeorgiAna Frankoff and Bud McQuiston. M ELECTRA X 44+ 794 ig anuary February March April May June '44 DEAR DIARY 1-Happy New Year everybody! 11-Sent our best wishes to Bob Henke in Syracuse. Happy birthday, Bob. 26-Miss Stack and her class were Pittsburgh bound. 31-After a few weeks of campaigning, we had our election of class officers. 1-VVhere are you going? South America, Canada or Mexico? A few members spent a day in Pittsburgh taking colored costumes. of the Electra Staff pictures in beautiful 9-Miss Glass and her County Court House. business law classes spent the day at the 11-Everybody helped the National Honor Society buy a new Hag by attending the Patriotic Dance. 6-Physics classes went to Pittsburgh. 7-Another class CLatinD took a trip to Pittsburgh. 10-Everybody danced to the latest song hits played by Mr. Bremer and his orchestra at the Seventh Grade Dance. 14-Here's wishing Joe Hussar, one of our football stars, a very happy birthday. 17-Looks like we went dancing again. This time it was the Sophomore Dance. 24-The Seniors Wellt all out for the Electra and held a dance with the high school orchestra playing. 28-So everyone came to the combined band concert this year? 29-Yah! Students! What a crowd at this Electra Dance. 30-The community helped the Electra by taking part in the Bake Sale at Hawk 's. 1-April Fool 's Day. 7-Happy Easter everybody. 14-This was the Freshie's night to howl. They started with a bang by holding a dance. 21-Along with Miss Stack and her classes' trip to Pittsburgh, we had the Junior Class Play Plane Crazy ! 28-The boys and girls dressed in their Sunday best to attend this gay affair. 2- I love mountain musici' . . . Yep! Rusty paid us a visit. 9-If anyone saw any National Honor Society member walking around high and mighty you 'll know they received their club pins. 18-Well, Seniors-Here's our last full day of school. Aren't you glad? 19-The Seniors' journey comes to an end. 21-We were welcomed to the Seniors' Baccalaureate services. 25-At last it 's here-Commencement Exercises. 26-Here's an event everyone's been waiting for. Yep ! The Junior and Senior Prom. 30-Another day off. 2-VVell it's all over. No more home work, no more books. 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THE SENIOR CLASS 12A Anderson, Howard Bloom, James Boyd, Eugene' Campbell, Harold Cepull, Richard Fuhrman, William' Gerdes, William Hussar, Joseph' Kendrick, Carl Kwitkowski Stanlcyl' 1 Lozar, Henry Lysek, Stanley McGhee, Donald Malisher, Richard Mazak, Pete' Murdock, Theodore Nyland, Dick Pobiak, Albert' Pongrance Clarence Remaley, Joseph Shiek, Samuel Simko, Gabriel Simons, Dale Sprowls, Robert' Thomas, Robert Tomayko, Max Utzig, Lawrence Wissinger, Clarence Yaworski, Steve Yeloushan, Robert Yount, J ack Senior Officers PFGS.-DONALD MCGHEE Vice-Pres.-DU'r'rY DREHER Sec.-Treas-HELEN ANN LAWTON 12B Allias Angela Allias, Joseph Borland, Kenneth Bowser, Shirley Carnahan, Daniel Chlodney, Dorothy Mae Dalbow, Milton Dalcherone, Mary Davidson, James Dreher, Clyde' Feloek, Helen' Fetchko, Dorothy Flamino, Archie Forrester, Alta May Gensamer, Margaret Henke, Robert Holland, Martha Gene Hudzinski, Marie Kamada, Irene Kiraly, Elizabeth McCann, Marjorie MeQuiston, George Martin, Elaine Misutka, Paul Murray, John' Norris, Ralph O'Connor, Doris Parker, William Porter, Dwight Rovera, Pauline Szalai, Emery Watts, Yvonne' Yotka, Lorraine 12C Baxter, Billy Bushman, Kenneth Carlson, Richard Chandler, Gilbert Condra, Lois Jean Evans, Esther Gromieko, Fred Hogg, Imogene' Holub, Helen Mae Hrivnak, Betty Keller, Earl Keller, Merle Kolesar, Billy Lawton, Helen Ann Liko,'Anna MeGeary, King' Martin, Betty Novick, Walter Nyardy, Ann' Quinette, Verda Sabulsky, Melvin' Sorokis, Joseph -lf 12D Armstrong, Doris Cutrara, Josephine DeBolt, Betty Desroche, Mary Lou Drennan, Patricia Dzurec, Bertha Frankoff, GeorgiAna Hamilton, Arveda' Henderson, Dorothv llixon, Verna' Kastl, Helen Kust, Anna Loboda, Louise Lodi, Margaret Mautino, Dolores Mellon, Ethel Joyce Pajerski, Joan Perme, Irene Radko, Nellie' Slovyak, Bernadette Sutter, Jean Tabacek, Martha Tabis, Ann Trempus, Annamarie Ueinski, Dolores' Vagnozzi, Yolanda' Wachter, Elma Young, Audra June IZE Bombeck, Helen Carnes, Pauline Caro, Dorothy Coffman, Alice Colon, Claral' Dally, Barbara Davis, Norma Ducoeur, Charlotte Fiering, Peggy' Hardie, Dorothy' Houston, Janet' Hudak, Margaret Kelly, Doris Kruszek, Helen Kuchta, Virginia Lucas, Lillian Mariotti, Marcella Meharey, Thelma Mowen, Marie O,Barto, Patricia Prohaska, Virginia Puskas, Velma Rudzki, Valeria Stanisky, Irene' Terejko, Balbina Valentine, Gloria' Valicenti, Mae Zeitz, Helen -No picture taken B .hwy ,S Ink ' lx w 162 1555! 42 ELECT RA gale PHOPHECY The landscape below grew dim as the large Columbia Clipper winged its graceful way toward the clouds on that eventful day of May 25, 1959. The Clipper, in the hands of the famous skilled pilot, Kenneth Bushman and Fred Gro- mieko, co-pilot, began its journey from New York to Rio de Janeiro. On board was a celebrity to whom the Honorable Margaret Lodi, first woman President of the United States, had traveled from the VVhite House to bid a pleasant trip. It was one of the President 's right-hand men on his way to aid the NVar Department of Brazil. He was General Henry Lozar, who had become famous in World War II. Sitting across from me was Doris Armstrong, the world-famous poet, on her way to South America to receive a Medal of Fine Arts for a poem she had written about Paraguay. Miss Arm- strong was accompanied by her secretary, Bibbte Trempas, who was known for her illustrations in the Anne-Tabis Gazette. The no11-stop flight in one of George M cQaiston's airlines came to an end in an hour and a half, and soon we saw smiling stewardess Janet Houston bidding us pleasant adventures in South America. I registered at the Dorothy Henderson Hotel and began making preparations for the eve- ning meeting of the Better Neighbors Movement. I had been delighted by the Foreign Relations Committee of Congress to conduct a tour of South America lecturing on the subject, A Ilole in the Roof, or VVhat's the Difference Between Potatoes and Onions? I walked down Marjorie McCann Boulevard. A stranger came up to me. Her face was familiar, but it took several second-s before I recognized Louise Loboda, owner of a long chain of grocery stores in Brazil. Come to the court-house with me, she invited, an old friend of yours is conducting a trial. Don 't you remember Judge Betty Marlin? Inside the large court-house we found that the defense attorney was Nellie Radko, who was skillfully pleading the case of Patricia 0'Barto, who had committed the terrible crime of singing Brazil's national anthem in Spanish instead of Portuguese. Al Pobiak, the prosecuting attorney, was bent upon bringing the culprit to her just punishment and Miss Radko was just as determined to make is possible for her to go free. But it was almost time for my lecture so we left the two lawyers in a deadlock. -After an uneventful evening, I took a night train to Buenos Aires where I had breakfast with Mayor Richard Cepull, l1is charming wife, Balbina Terejko, and their dear friend and legal advisor, Joseph Sorokis. At the lecture I met the three prominent lecturers of South America. They were Lois .lean Condra, who would speak on astronomy, Downey DeBolt, who knew all about anatomy, and Earl Keller, whose subject was therapy. I felt rather out of place with my A Hole in the Roof or 'fWhat 's the Difference Between Potatoes and Onionsifu but, then, who listens to lectures anyway? Late that afternoonl crossed the Rio de la Plata to Uruguay where I visited Yvonne Watts, American consul. She was entertaining Uruguay 's three expert bridge players, Jozee Cut- rara, Alice Coffman, and Barbara Dally, but there was only time for hola and adios , for my next lecture was to take place the following afternoon in Asuncion, Paraguay. I arrived at my destination about ten o'clock and began wandering through the market or el marcado in search of amusement. I found several Americans who were teaching the natives to play Truth or Conse- quences. Helen Felock, Audra J une Young, and Dan Carnahan were doing their best to direct an amusing game, and the audience were thoroughly enjoying themselves. 43 4.13 1 IUROIUIECY' 'mf Imogene Hogg, wealthy rubber heiress from Brazil, had to take the consequences--a date with lllarenec Wissiuger, personnel manager for the firm of Some Careless and More Reck- less. Helen Bomber-h and Irene Stanisky were privileged to accept positions as traffic police- inen as a result of 11ot being able to tell the truth. After the lecture I dropped into the Club Toreador for dinner. There I met Pauline llurnes, talented dress designer and Clara Colon, hair stylist. The evening heralded a special occasion which marked the tenth anniversary of Harold Ca1npbell's presidency to the Camp- bell's Hash and Broth Company. Harold made a speech in the course of which he highly praised his four vice-presidents, Eugene Boyfl, John Murray, Clarence Pongrance and Paul M isutlfa for their efficiency in keep- ing Campbell's hash thick and Campbell 's broth thin. The orchestra leader, Joseph Allias, had the honor of presenting to Mr. Campbell a gold watch from his employees, while the strains of Dorothy Fetehkois Birthday VVa1tz filled the room. Over in the bandstand I could see several famous players, Mary Lon Desroche, Emery Nea-lui, .llartha Gene Holland, Shirley Bowser and Richard Carlson, while Alta May Forrester sang the lyrics in Spanish. The next day found me in Bolivia. A trip through Bolivia would not be complete with- out a peek at Lake Titicaca. There I saw the world-famous Sportsman, Clyde Dreher, who, true to his form, was contemplating a dip into the highest lake in the world. Considering the altitude and the late season of the year, this was almost impossible, but he did succeed in borrowing a pair of ice skates. I met several friends at this lake resort-Ann Kust, South America 's foremost dietetics director, Virginia K nchta, and Helen Krnszeh, the dancing and acrobatic team, Marie H udzin- ski, renowned pianist, and Gloria Valentine, landscape artist. I traveled from Bolivia to Chile where I was to speak at the Tacna University. There I met the president of the college, Angela Allias, and her executive board, Mary Dalcherone, Irene lfamacla, Helen Ann Lawton, and Arveda Hamilton. The best-liked English grammar teacher was Ralph Norris, While Dick Nyland proved to be the college book-Worm. Norma Davis, the Dean of VVomen, heard the troubles of all her students, and Ted Murdock held the same place on the men 's side of the house. Max Tomayho was in charge of men 's physical education. I also had the pleasure of meeting Richard Malisher, Chile 'S favorite son and the dram- atic actor. Dick introduced his two protege 's Helen Eaton, Anne Liho, and Argentina 's talent- ed film ranchero, Milton Dalbow, dressed in his colorful outfit. In Peru I visited the Pueblo Indian Reservation, where Margaret Ann Gensamer reign- ed as resident missionary. Director of public instruction for the little Indians was William llerrles. In Lima I witnessed the launching of the Stanley Lysek Runabout. It was a combination of a train which will sail like a boat and an automobile that will fly like a plane. A most amazing invention, it was. Marie Troeger, lovelorn advisor for the Zeitz monthly Girls Get Your Man Magazine, sent Lysek Runabout running about with a bottle of fine Spanish Champagne from Kolexarls 'Alf VVe Don't Have It, We 'll Get It Shop. VVhen I reached Ecuador I was conducted on a sight-seeing trip by Ethel Joyce Mellon. Joyce and her partner, Helen Kastl, owned the largest Panama hat manufacturing plant in South America. Baxter was the salesman Who tried Panama hats on men all over the world. At the meeting we enjoyed a short speech by the oratorical sensation, King McGeary. Donalfl McGhee, Ecuador 's mining king, gave an address on Mining in the Andes. His chief mining engineers, Bob Yelonshan and J oe Remaley, were also present. M ELECTRA N if q- PROPHECY Jae Yount, famous big-game hunter, had on display in his trophy room some species of the condors, largest flying bird in the world. Jack is more proud of these birds than he is of lions and tigers he killed in Africa. ll 'mls Dolores Ueinslfi. Colombia 's concert violinist, and Martha Tabacelf, soprano, presented an interesting program with Steve Yaworshi acting as master of ceremonies. I saw Elma lVaehter, Verda Quinette, and Dorothy Hardie busily duplicating the majes- tic peaks of the Andes with oil paints. Lawrence Utzig and Robert Thomas Were Colombia chemists whose statements in The Chemical VVorld of Tomorrow, was practically devoured by their fans all over South America. In Venezuela I met Swede Anderson, the prominent expert on the latest South Ameri- can dance, the Brazilian Battle Barrage, and James Bloom, famous athlete, who was intro- ducing football to our Latin American neighbors. I stopped for a chat with Doris Kelly, an old friend, but her lawyer and business man- ager, Margy Hudak, informed me of the fact that Doris was at present on a yacht tour through the Strait of Magellan. I just dashed into the Guianas where I met Irene Perme on her Way to the Real Estate Agency, where she meant to inquire about the ideal cottage. I accompanied her there, where we were met by Mr. Parker 's secretary, Miss Mauti no, who had a pleasant smile for everyone. Will Parlfer came breezing in just then with a happy manner and an immense cigar. After we left his office we ran into Dorothy Caro, her head full of measurements and plans for her forthcoming wedding. Before going back to Brazil I visited the James Davidson Hospital. It was an enormous, beautifully constructed building, planned by the architect, Esther Evans. I ascended the spac- ious stairway and entered the reception room. There Charlotte Daeouer welcomed me. I asked to sec Dr. Pauline Raoera, eminent surgeon who had won fame through her skill in restoring color to gray hair by an operation on the brain. VVhile waiting to see Dr. Ravera, I caught a passing glimpse of the promising interne, Merle Keller. I found myself once again in Brazil, where it became imperative that I witness a bull tight. I settled myself in my seat and began reading the Chlodney Book Review, which intro- duced Sam Shick, Statesman, by Patricia Drennan. The crowd jostled about, and occasionally l caught a fleeting glimpse of familiar bull- fighter fans. There was Jean Sutter, executive manager of a large electrical company in South America, May Valieenti, authority on office technique, and Dale Simons, commercial stunt pilot. There was silence now as the gaily dressed bull-fighter, Archie Flaminio, entered the arena. Then the crowd rose to its feet with a cheer in tribute to the well-loved personality. Archie's manager, Iierdie Dzaree, beamed with pride. IIis aides, Walter Novlek and Dwight Porter, sat in expectant admiration, while the bright door-keepers, Velma Paslras and Virginia Prohaslfa, settled down to read through a day of regular routine. The bull came charging into the arena and the fight was on, with a cry of rage from Mr. llull and much dodging and waving of a red scarf by Mr. Flaminio. After an exciting interlude, the bull was subdued and the crowd scattered. Yolanda Vagnozzi emerged, nervous and excited, and made l1er way toward her exclusive millinary shop in the center of town where Lorraine Yotka, interior decorator, lent her talents along with those of Marie Mowen, Joan P0j6I'Sh'1., and Doris 0'Connor to the remodeling process then under way. Melvin Sabzzlshy and Joseph H assar, rival newspaper editors, were hurrying down into the arena for close-ups of the bull and his conqueror. 45 5 . ' PROPHECY ly 1 As I left the scene of the thrilling episode I observed that Brazil was in the midst full lll0SflL7 difficulties. Campaigning for the coming election was under way. Kenneth Pancho Bor- -4? , Ly . st, .' -:fa .I F, 4 if , , 45 I 0- laml, candidate for president, had gained a trail of admirers over the country with his sincere manner and pleasant personality, but his opponent, Georgiflna Franlfoff, had also a great num- ber of followers, making both hopeful, yet neither confident of victory. Furl Kondrik, running for Brazil's Congress, was firmly opposed to a woman holding a chair in the law-making machinery of a nation, yet his opponent, Aileen Fellers, was whole- heartedly in favor of a woman taking her place in government. My stay in Brazil included a visit to see the quintuplets. These Brazilian quintuplets were unique in that there were two sets in one family. Their mother, the former Valeria Huflzlri, loved each of the one hundred fingers and each of the one hundred toes of her children. Betty Ilriunulf, their head nurse, eouldnlt love those fingers and toes, because she had to see that they were washed so often. Their father was the foremost coffee plantation owner in Brazil. His success was largely due to a discovery, by a young friend, which caused the bean to ripen already sweetened so that no sugar was required in the preparation of coffee. This discovery had been made by Gabriel Simko, while Stanley Kwttkowski explained that for those who disliked sugar in coffee, it could be grown in the same way as previously. The trip home was to be via steamer-the Elizabeth Kiraly of the Lillian Lucas Lines. The first night I dined with Captain Robert Sprowls and Peggy Fierlng, a Hollywood star, re- turning home from a vacation. The next afternoon the ship 's calm was disturbed by a forced landing of an airplane on the ship 's runway by Major Robert Henke and Lt. William Fuhrman. They stopped for repairs to be made on their plane, after struggling through a fierce storm, then proceeded on their way. 'I went into the radio room to send a wire to my friends back home. There I met Thelma .llvlzurcy and Verna Hzlcson, busily tapping typewriters. Elaine Martin and Marcella illariottt sat with earphones, sending and receiving mesages. Ann Nyardy took my note and promised to send it immediately. The next day I left the boat and with the placing of my feet on the good old terra firma of ll. S. A., my career as a lecturer ended. 46 E LECTRA MAY Seniors- Court of Honor- Dorothy Caro Helen Ann Lawton Margaret Lodi Balbina Terejko Juniors- Court of Honor-- Evelyn Chincilla Gail Fulton Marjorie Kuhn Ruth Parsons DAY PARTICIPANTS Retiring May Queen-Betty Hrivnak Flower Girls- Patty Jean Nelson Genevieve Progar Sandra Remaley Incoming May Queen-Helen Liko Flower Girls Patricia Malloy Patricia Farley Junior High School Representatives Yolanda Spinelli ........... Best Student Dorothy Hegedus .......... Best Looking Evelyn DeBolt ........ Did most for class Vivian Hall .... .......... B est sport Sophomore Attendants- Armstrong, Peggy Arnold, Carolyn Battles, Charlotte Bott, Edith Brown, Norma Jean Callahan, Patricia Carlson, Jeannie Condra, Naomi Condron, Eleanor Drummond, Ann Jane Fick, Anna Fricioni, Rose Glushenko, Agnes Grottenthalcr, Dolores Haman, Genevieve lieasley, Ann Kaczkowski, Lorraine Kuhn, Edna Helen Kuhn, Edna Grace Kerr, Rachel Linderman, Bette Large, Doris Lihroth, Josephine Ludwig, Dorothy Lucas, Betty Marks, Emma 48 Mazur, Mildred Mitas, Louise Mitas, Martha A. Mitas, Martha M. Noble, Betty Norriek, Dorothy Nypaver, Mary C. Pizoli, Josephine Prohaska, Dolores Pugh, Thelma Ring, Cordelia Robson, Jane Rulkavina, Rosalie Scharns, Eleanor Sehnorr, Rosemary Schohn, Mary Shouse, Priscilla Sinlbaek, Barbara Smith, Dorothy H. Smith, Dorothy M. Valaisk, Catherine Vandergrift, Olivia Weidel, Joan Yelish, Mildred Youra, Jean Zigarella, Edith um 55,1 E5 as M Q e .-'C IP Q09 N 4 n - 4 'Yi J fag, f yikisli E it-at 5 The Juniors . . . Central America Bound South of he Border 040 Mexico Guatemala Betty Lou Wnlkvr Pntrivizl McDonough Junws Allen Rznymoml Him-kc-liv 50 if Y ELEL 1 R A ill Dowvn exico Way Honduras Mexico Nicaragua llf1l1'liU1'il' Kuhn R-il-Yll101ld Mlckoliu Sully Ilctrivk .lolm Boyd Betty Lou Walker Erwin SGIIIIIIIIIIUIJCI' Jam:-s Allen 9 51 THE JUNIOR CLASS Pres.-JOE DATTOLA Vice Pres.-BILL SUTCH Junior Class Oflicers SGC.-TPCHS.-CAROLYN OCHSENHIRT 11A Armstrong, Eleanor Bervinkle, Louise Brown, Lillian Cooper, Howard Cooper, Lois Cooper, Nancy Dattola, Christopher DePo1i, Emma Drapela, Helen Gensamer, Marian Johnson, Margaret Kennedy, Anna Leskovic, Thomas Linkowski, Anna Lloyd, James Lynn, Nancy McCoy, Ray McDonough, Patricia McGeary, Frank Miller, Betty Minyon, Ruth Parsons, Ruth Pavshak, Pollyanna Pobiak, Joe Rabovsky, Albert Rogers, Vernalee Sagan, Cyril Sleppy, Violet Sutch, Billy Watson, Morrell Winwood, Harry Valla, Elizabeth Ziomek, Joseph 11C Bosman, Andrew Brough, Nancy Buzard, James Derbaum, Mary Doyle, Robert Hrance, Mary llusar, Veronica Kocur, John Kondraki, Adeline Lawrence, Chester Lawson, Roberta Lentz, Mark Lieskovsky, George Liko, Helen Lukas, Martha Motichka, Isabell Murray, Florence Palmer, Elsie Quinn, Rose Marie Ropko, Helen Skoif, Jean Slifer, Paul Smith, Virginia Thiel, Rita Vidra, Helen Wargo, Betty Zagurskie, Mary Zywan, Dorothy 11B Brunner, Beatrice Frascarelli, Ann Marie George, Shirley Johnson, George Katilavas, Edward Keblusek, Helen Kuchta, Audrey Lepish, Julia Lochrane, Patricia McGowan, Donald Mickelic, Raymond Miller, Ellen Misutka, Joseph Morath, William Muron, Vincent Ochsenhirt, Carolyn O'Connor, James Owcar, Albert Paulovich, Pete Patterson, Joseph Petarra, Steve Peterman, Sam Rukavina, Thomas Schnauhuber, Erwin Shoop, Gloria Spix, Betty Strawoet, Harry Voscamp, Carl Waterhouse, Isabel Wilson, Billy 11D Allen, James Barbel, Earl Berger, Albert Berz, Ellen Best, Marcus Campbell, Donald Chinchilla, Evelyn Christman, James Cochran, Zelda Colborn, Charles Dawson, James Deibler, Harold Downing, Emmet Fenn, James Foster, Marion Fulton, Gail Gumbert, Laverne Hall, Charlotte Hetrick, Sarah Hogan, Howard Kuhn, Margaret Kuhn, Marjorie Martin, Violet Massimino, Margaret Myers, June Nery, Adele Tenzar, Dorothy Walker, Betty Lou Wachter, Clyde mg nf' '-, , QV 51' xswl, mel 1053 w ra awmffir gQgimLi9sLiynplf ELECTRA U is R JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY September 3, 1941-our first day in high school. Oh, what an effort to crawl out from under our sombreros! Our siesta was over and it was now time to start life anew in high school. Witli the clatter of the castanets and the steady 1-2-3 kick rhythm of the Conga beating in our ears, we departed joyously from our first big event of the year-the Freshie Frolic. C Music amply provided by Senor Bremer and his Casaloma Cut-upsl. Skates, dances, swims, and parties were all jumbled into one steaming bowl of fun-1 1941. To start off the new year with a bang, the cheerleaders proved successful in the first dark mystery of the semester. The curtain rose to a sea of familiar, yet unfamiliar pro- files. What was it? VVhy, the Minstrel Show, of course. It was impossible to recognize your closest friend under that thick layer of cocoa and cream. Or was it the after-effects of a summer in the tropical sun? As all good things must, sooner or later, our Freshman year came to its end all too soon and another summer was spent in raising jumping beans in the back yard. But as long as there are Mexicans in Mexico, there will probably be Sophomores--and that's what we were at 8 :30 on the morning of September 7, 1942. All were prepared for the en- tirely new system of lockers, lunches, etc. An overtone of sorrow and seriousness was the theme of our first big dance of '42. Proceeds of the Military Ball were to be used for a service flag in honor of the S. H. S. alumni who were over there risking their lives so people like us could have dances like the Military Ball over here. But it's impossible for we gauchos to stay serious for any length of time. Witli the old proverb, You come to school to act a fool, ringing in our ears, we were earted off to the Fools' Frolic. Our old friend, Carmen Miranda, dropped in for the evening and gave out with a song or two. School ended in a mad rush for year book autographs-especially those of the seniors who wouldn't be coming back. But, despite the absence of the seniors and all those who transferred to lVest Deer Ili, Mt. Colfax was still ill her prime at the beginning of '43. That brilliant South American detective, Don Quixote, was rushed to our alma mater to figure out the biggest mystery of the year. What is it? was the question on every student's lips when the posters started circulating saying, Don't miss the Big Orange. Rumors became facts and facts became reality. Every student had his own opinion about it. The few who were right found out from gremlins. The marvelous publicity made the dance a bouncing success. November 8 found the men of S. H. S. in a panic. Leap Year or not, they were bound to be hooked, Sadie Hawkins Day was the excuse given by every femme on the campus. And you can bet that they were out to bring 'em back alive. The day hit its climax when all the Dogpatch characters came to life at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Before we knew it, the old man with the white beard was pulling down the shades of time and the sand in the hour glass was running low. Our Junior year had passed away and we were already considering ourselves Seniors. So 'til the title becomes official-Saludos Amigos! '44 55 PIN UPS ELEC-TBA M Cp 5 A C427 QPICA C5065 The Sophomores Visit Our Northern N 5 eighbors 0 Canada! Thou True North Q 'IM Strong and Free, British Columbia Ontario John Schonn ' Bill Bodick Mildred Mazur Carolyn Arnold 58 ELECTRA ,spa n Q.. 'I 'AA-:El . Z4 if ' 44-6 H I' Um il 2 .5 f 5v'If'f 32, 5 ' 'QT' V J6, , . ,Qi We Stand on Guard, We Stand on Guard With Thee! '44 Quebec British Columbia Quebec Labrador lxllll Huaslcy Mildrvd Mazur .fxllll Hcasluy Edna Hulun Kuhn Bob Bailic 59 Q 1 I' are fr' THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Class Oflicers PICS.-LOUIS LmsKovsKY Vice PTQS.-TONY MAZAK Sec.-Treas.-ANN HEASLEY ,, .42 ,ff bl ' ', Qi? 1 i f wif We 7 ,C gi, 3 ,yi JEFF' 10A Acker, Lewis Brown, Regina Carlson, Jeanne Cochran, Dean flondra, Naomi Condron, Eleanor Cutrara, Tony Daugherty, Thomas Fick, Anna Fricioni, Rose George, Archie Holland, William Kerr, Rachel Kozlowski, Wanda Krugle, Wilbert Large, Doris Lenosky, Andy Leskovic, Henry Lincoln, Earl Menhart, Jesse Micale, Nick Miller, Herbert Miller, Paul Miller, Richard Nypaver, Mary Pivik, Rudolph Ring, Cordelia Rukavina, Rosalie Santay, Rosaline Shoop, Donald Sloppy, John Spix, Mary Lou Timoshenko, Consta Vugoslavich, Violet Youra, Jean ntine 10B Bailie, Robert Battles, Charlotte Bertram, James Brown, Norma Jean Daniel, Robert Forges, Louis Garrigan, William Gifford, William Haley, James Heasley, Ann Jursa, Stephen Kuhn, Edna Grace Kuslock, Elizabeth Lieskovsky, Louis Lukus, Donald Martin, Robert Matisz, Steve Mazak, Tony Mazur, Mildred Miller, James Murray, Joseph Pitlock, Walter Pfeiffer, Charles Pugh, Harry Salyers, Tom Schnorr, Rosemary Shouse, Priscilla Shoop, Ralph Sigmund, William Smalara, Alfred Snyder, Lois Sutter, Marjorie Tomiczek, Carl Tucker, William Vertosick, Frank Wiedel, Joan VVuenstel, Paul Wyble, Daniel 10C Ambrose, Edward Arch, Lawrence Bodick, William Boyd, Ronald Butler, William Cloutman, Richard DeSantis, John Drennan, Eugene Drummond, Howard Dzugan, Betty Gaskin, George George, William Goldberg, Ben Hepler, Raymond Keller, Dale Kosola, Delores Libroth, Josephine Lloyd, Charles Lyle, Richard McGuire, Betty McQuiston, James Matthews, Betty Mitas, Martha Norrick, Dorothy Premick, James Ralston, Howard Scharns, Eleanor Schohn, John Segs, Anthony Valigura, Mike Wenzel, Thomas Wineberg, Everett 10D 10E Arnold, Carolyn Bclinsky, Margaret Callahan, Patricia Faro, Irenc Phlodney, Andrew llominici, Elmer Drummond, Ann Jane Glushenko, Agnes Gl'0tt0Ilfll2ll0!', Dolores llamorsky, Eleanor llowsare, Isabell Kaczkowski, Lorraine Kicmol, Francis Kotouch, Josephine Kuhn, Edna Helen Lepish, Clara Linderman, Betty Lucas, Violet Lovasek, Lawrence Mester, Ann Miekliek, Olga Micklick, Rose Mitas, Louise Mitas, Martha Noble, Betty Ostanoski, Stella Page, Lorena Prohaska, Dolores Pugh, Thelma Rider, Jean Smith, Dorothy Valaisek, Frank Vandergrift, Olivia Armstrong, Peggy Battrell, Kathryn Boeko, Frances Bott, Edith Boyd, John Coughenour, Arleen Coughenour, Kathleen Ganime, Marian Garten, Mabel Gladowski, Helen Haman, Genevieve Hussar, George Kust, Dorothy Kuzma, Wanda Lucas, Betty Ludwig, Dorothy Madison, Margaret Marks, Emma May Miller, Dorothy Moore, Madeline Namestka, Wanda Pizoli, Josephine Polcsak, Colman Robson, Jane Scott, Lucille Simback, Barbara Simback, Rosemarie Smith, Dorothy Sturga, Helen Troyan, John Valaisek, Catherine Zigarella, Edith Yelich, Mildred 62 E LECTRA .. . Z :r-. A? mis fa Ax affgiw SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Our Canadian career at high school started September 7, 1942, when we started out as little l+'reshies. We had our share of getting i11to the high school fads. We kept the year roll- ing with a gay. short play in assembly called Junior's Mustache. We had our Bunny Hop with the school orchestra providing the music. Near the end of April, our Canadian Cuties presented a fashion parade. May found us deep i11 concentration deciding who should represent our Freshman class. It was decided that Edna Grace Kuhn, Cordelia Ann Ring, Edna Helen Kuhn, and Lorena Page should be our Royal Representatives. School was coming to an end and we were beginning to look forward to our gay days as sophisticated Sophomores the next September. On September 7, 1943, 195 bright, shining, Sophomore l+'rench-Canadian faces appear- ed. It was our first year at Springdale Senior High School, so we felt a little green. We had five classes, with the following officers: President Vice-President 10A Kelly Timashenko 10B Priscilla Shouse Mildred Mazur 10C 10D llbli Richard Lyle Ann Jane Drunnnond Kathryn Battrell George Mudrinich Olivia Vandergrift Francis Bocko Our Canadian Parliament elected Louie Lieskovsky for Sophomore Class President, Tony Mazak for Vice-President, and Ann Heasley for Secretary-Treasurer. As the school began to grow accustomed to the green Sophomores, the football season came into view with some of our Sophomore boys on the team. Four of our Canadian girls helped lead the cheers. On came winter and we got out our snow shoes a11d climbed Mt. Colfax to see the basket- ball games, with Sophomore Ed Ambrose playing the complete season on the first team. We did our Canadian Capers to music as the diierent groups held dances. We had to turn Irish on March 17 for our Sophomore Class St. Patrick's Day dance. We all came dressed in green, and danced to Monsieur Carl Bremer's Loyal Canadians music. We ended our eve- ning i11 true Canadian-Irish style. Just as we seemed to be getting settled, the last grains of sand started through the school hour glass, and another Sophomore class was coming to an end. May Day, the Prom, and graduation came on with tears and cheers as we bid Adieu-Au plaiser to the Seniors and the boys joining the service, who would not be returning for more school days at 'tMt. Colfax. U44 63 ma .Q-L 1 ici- Vi .QHQN , 3:2155 ,L Tiff Ly' My fl if ii .- iw X i 1 , u-' 'ig f ,pd 'K ix -r N CHEMISTRY CLASS Looks Tough ll0M li N URSING Where, Oh Where is the 'Iloctor? HOME ECONOMICS Size, Materials, Accessories l l ms 355' wp s NK so N. s , . ' In n o , x W VK i ' 6 f i , 1 - - , . e if . . 'Q .I , ,m e ,- V 5 ,, Qi, 459 1 I f . ,f .. .. ' ' -i ' ' W 5 'L'-K ,, . 5 5 - . ,gf ' , .r - ' A 3113, 46 my vlan: l 'WX' '2xfQ ,-.- -'I UI , . 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'B 5' gk 1 - Q- Q A ,P 1 , ,ff .1 5 2, L, 4 .. , 5 9 J' . ,I fix Ah 1 V ' xv Q ' I' X, Xin' .v f 6 k AX . ' Q V x s 5 ' I5 I x ' ri QE . ll . -,E -.N:.. ::v 'L Qxwxk kk ESRB 7 I1 'f fs' . ' NYX 1 2 ' 1 -F . . ' , , .R Y Y I Q A s 4 1 I is ,gp 1 mf 9 x ' -nil b - Ai:--3, , K alll!-pu N - 2. benlor Electra Staff IIIIIII I haw, I. to 1'.-lrn-nv I'I'l'IllI', Allllil, Mario 'III'l'lllIlllS, Louiso L:1IuocI:1, I'Il'l'tIlII IIZIIVOI' tim-url ,1i.Xn:L I r:mkoI'f, Doris ,Xr111stl'o11g', Vi1'gini:1, IIIWHIHISIKII, IZZIIIIIIIII 'IR-wjku, .Ivnn 5IlIIlI, I mu I'nn4ll':1. Tow--NI:n1'g:11'vf .xllll IIl'llS1lIIl0I'y .xllll Iiusf, IJOIol'0s Mzllltilln, Dulolvs Ivvinski, Sn I UIIII I A1111 Imwtrm, I'ISIIlI'l' I'IV2lllrZy IM-fly IIVIYIIIIIC, IH-ggy I i0ring', Panlllilw 1':1Vl1ws, I,'lllIIllt' J Ilan-l 1 Ivttv IM-I'oII Inxt I . . , , Q , . Cow-ICII14-I .luyvv NIvIIrn1, Ilvlvn Ifzlstl, Iioroflly I'I1IwIl1m-y, I1UI'I'IlIlll' Yuikn. .Xn,s I.I 'z -H I ': : :, 'I :' - K: , X vu: J: ': 7: II'I'IllIIlIl. NI:l1'TI1:l 'I uI1 It fl XIIIIN lum lx nmull I Ium lutm II llI lXlS,IlIll1Il I 'Not I'iw1urn-:IV-V-NI:1l'y II:!Il'Ill'l'UIlI', .XITIWISII II:m1iIIm1, .XIEIIU 'l'flI1is, Mm' Y:1Iivm'11Ii. I'IIm:x W :xhtml Lf. v fp- Junior and Sophomore Electra Stuff '1'I1ix'4I Row, 1. to r.-Sully Hvtrick, Bob Bailiv, John Sc-Ixmm, .Iulm I3oIx'fI, I!iII I3mIivk, I':1I1'i4'i:1 RIIUIJOIIOIIIYII. rw SIWIPIIII II-0wwNI:11'fI1:I IIuk:w, 3I:11'ju1'io Kuhn, .lunv Xlyn-1's, lin-tty Lou Wzllkvr, .lim RIvQuisIm1, I:l'ilIl'Il'0 Ilrlmm-1' I'IrI11:1 III'2lI'l' Kulm l!v1Ty Npix, ,Xnn IIv:xsI4-v I 7 I+'i1's1. Row-I':l1'uI'v11 Ol'IISOlIIlIl't, Lois Snyrlur, XYIVQIIIIII Smith, Iiolvmxtl Imwsmu, IIUH1'lllIll'y SI-Inmrr, IXIil4Ir4-QI NIIIZIIV, f'Ill'lPI.YIl A1'nul4l, I'Ilv:xmmr IIUIIIIVUII. Nut I,II'IIll'l'IIY-AIIIIIIIIIIITII' I l':lsI':l1'0IIi, I':lt1'ivi:1 IIQIIIGIIIIIII, .xllll lhwslnlmmwl, Hlivin YIIlI1I1'!'jfl'II'I, .IAll'L'1lIL I':1gv, J:Lm- IIOIJSOII, Betty Nohlv. 76 liI,l'IC'l'liA 5? film 5.22525 S? . 514 ,,..2,g5g - 7 N Y! fi' Lvtt to Hlgllf-Dol Nornm. Davis. .Advertisement Go-Getters urus Vvinski, .Xnnn Mario 'l'1'c1npus, lloluu Kustl, Iitlu-I .luym-0 M1-Ihm Official Photographer's Assistant Milton Dzlllmw Super Saleswoman Dorothy Clllodnvy 9 77 -1 el -41-- '-5' Lui . V. Q I -ai 1 I f :KL gl -: Z f , 5 I 1 y 5 gf 1 f n ' HOW HIGH IS UP? Joseph Ziomek on the Up and Up GET THAT BALL, GIRLS ! HAPPY LANDING James Dawson Makes a. 3-Point Landing WILL SHE MAKE IT? Barbara Dally on the Foul Line 1 E LEC'l'li. ,mf A c -4 P81 OUR ALMA MATER! Springdale lligh School 1944-Vivw SPRINGDALE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Boyd Myers Gumbert Drummond Murray Lodi All Together, Now HEP, HEP. LET'S GO! Kuhn IIQ-trick Weidcl Luc-as ,,- x I p. lf? x M. 'iii' I s, w ,Q M.. s' A , ln, Q ' uf aw. - T. . .M 5 iz. xx' Q, ?i:,,x g .f X 2 1 Z sf' ' Q Q- 36 fi x fllllo .Z ck g V K f Z 1 :W , 1- .-.l Off to the Races . ly ' - s , 81 FOOTBALL :K .Q 5.7 , .w , 5.135 , ,seqf 'ff' - - ' g . 'Tk 'f e9 , ,,' f-is S-D1 0 4 9' 7' uf 4 f 4. , u W lv O I sy, , llc-ad Coach Uswlllxl l:IlIlIl'tlI Assistant Coach IIv1'lw1't llippvr Assistant Coach BIill'l'IlS .Xllms ls9vl3 FOOTBALL SQU D 14' f 1 ' ... - 4. - - 1 IIINI, Row. I, lu. I' Lulu- I.i:-slamsliy, .luv Ilutfulzl. Hill lf'lu'hlnfm. I'I:1l'r'l1w' NYlssix1:4l'. .luv Illls-:l1'. 'I':'cI NIl1r'ml0r'k Dun M-'4il1z'1'. Al lizxlmxslxx. IH-lv M,l4:lIi Nw-wulul Huw. I, In lu 'IH-ru Z.nn.m-Irv-sl, linllulu Nnrrls. .Unix IA-1msli,x'. Ilrwlx 4':1l'I--ms Ilwulll l'1vl'I:-I'. IQ:-uruv HH 11 A, l'ulxl:1Ii. Hull S1114-ln, 124-m':v I.l4'sIun'sIiy. Mzlx 'l'mn:u'n. IIlll'4l Huw, I. In 1' Ruin-Vt NlllI'llIH'Ii. l':1lll IIIXUII. lidxxllx Slmup, Hill llllzallvl, Andy 4'l1ImImf5, .l.nmw- Hlnmm, hm: M--13:-.nry. Wlllu-I' Krlxulv. lhvy .lllSlJlIIl. .lim lbzxlly. lnllrlh Row. l. In I'---Sum l'1-lwl'ln:m, Ihll Hmnlu-ls. Jim G:n'wllx. H11 f'unlu'l's, .Iulm-Q 'Vl'lllYl1', lin-h:nx'mI Allm- llllh limv, l In 1' Frm:-I1 IiIIYll!'I', Vlzlrli ltullmlmlnulu. Alllu' Illll1I'llJl1', H:u'ry ltxxvlxlu. 1'Ixflm'1l 'I':-mlllun. l.1--msn-41 .lm-11:1-N, Num .XII1-11. 4'n.ufl1 liullxv-lu, Nlzllwlls Alllaxs. 82 E LEUI' l 1 A si S S 5 W . ,N X .X xx. QV M , 5 A XL . . L. . . . Qiflf . X f wff fre-avxifs-1 -fgruf grf-N .5 - A i . - -K . fc fsk. - . ,fxxzfi G -Q' , . 5A if f K K wx' X . ' em-' x saw x .. sig r - K.. S X . V.. AK M-N, 2 if ww X. K K 3, -,NM .L , ' - New - V 9,VAAvW SQ - . L v A- R v-1-f ...... ' K SS , .3 X . 4-..w,,,' M ..g.., ....,.N...,....m ,Lu 6... ........v..N M . V.. f. gg , K M - Xa. -M-MWWMWW-.m.m. .M s . 5 5 XV W . X? . is . 1 1 J , il- W fi . 5 A Q K K is Q X X M? r. 'ri 5' LS xxiz 1. gi' Q. 3 A ff X 55 A WN R5 A 4 Q, 5 fr- . 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K if KN W., 1- X visit xx J ew, ,WK . 57? WK r- V Q- If k?-vi X ,' 433 A t X h J'-V' '- if. . ' 5 ' S , 5 'L x gf ' m k '7 1 4 1 ,.X..,, M K , Wiz' ,fffk ' if . A fi' T118 ' .. .Q- Q rf . - 1 , . ,rf wb' x N -fr Viva ,A Varsity Basketball Tealn K Q w!'w 1-Aj . 0 , K 5 Q, fpncxg ,X vuml Hmv, l, In r. 'lU2Il'lI liilvpvly Allwrt Owuzlr, Allan-rt lilblvlilli, f'l:ll'l'llm'1' XYissil1gm'1', .lrlmm Mlvn, lil1'lIIll'1l Nlwlislwr, KlIlll2lQ,l'l'I'. Ilrsi, Huw fStvx'm- l,l'lIlI'l'Il. .hw Xlisulkal, ll:u'l v Nll'IlWIll'l, l l4wlv lP11-Imr. llun:nl1l NI-451111 I'I1lw:1r4i .Xmln'usl'. my Q T fx 1 , x X K: 7 QQXNZ I , . Qi uhhh -Q Junior Varsity Basketball 'fealu NJ 1, l irs1 liuw' IM-am Fm-I11':u1l, .lulm Ilnnul, Ylll1'l'lll Nluruu, Numl' ,: : III sn-urn-s N, lf, S, lll Ili. .. ,41 nu -vl . ., ST, ..-. -.,. ll,. IT., I9 .,.. LLL. N1 'l flltrllllilll Xllrlv l'lllml1ls'x, Inlm wmul Huw, I. in V. Vozxvll lluxm-tu, l'v1v S11-muy, Huw . 1 . livllv 'l'lIlIllSll1'llkU, tlllill'lUS I't'vi1'l'1-l'. tllllllbllvlll L . . Unkmnmt 21' -42 ......, . .. .Xrnnlfl IH? 37. .. . . .,,. Y1-rmnu 22 2111. . ll2lI liI'Ill'li 24 SSH.. ..,,,. In-H:un1i:4, Xllll'lIll Klllrwlm-k, ll.lI'I'j' llillllllli, 'l'm1Ix' l Il1l'1ll'il, 1'.x'1'iI 5JlQ2lll, xl.lIl.l-1 I. IX ylllllhllll lllllmll Xl H1 .,,. 'Q ll S Ulvlpmvllt tx,.,,11., ..1 'I':1l'1-11111111 ,.l tlIIliIIl4lIlT .-I l.w'n'1'l1lrll1 wr ' F ,.. ,A . Ym'm1:l 129 CHS.. H Nluuly Shiv lli . Kvn Ili IIN 22 .... ..., l 'll'1'1'lllll'T IIE llIll lil'Il4'k li! 43 .,.. .. Y.lIl1ll'I'Lfl'll1 IRT Km-n Ili 33 IE!! .... ...,, , Xlmrlw 213 I.m-wllhllrg Il!! 'lil .... ... 'l'ill'1'llfllIll SN .XI'll0l4l 1149 Ili! .... .......... . . Wvst IM-vi' Z! Ll1'l't'1l0I'i1 357 47 ....,............. .. Wvst llwr 213 227 ................ .... N Y2llllll'l'gIl'll.l ll ,:,. . Q. . fi' S x Q xwfi' J X 4 . X K 2 -55523 X W X wr ' we 2192 ,d..x 'U xii? x f xxx 4, N s TL' . Qw V X - x,N,.. Q 4- wifi? Am. N .X k'3i 'ffi - EQ :FY My xg? HQ, Q' 5 U S 4: W Kg ,Q i I mix . 1 M., S K T x . , ,gy ,W 'I Q ' X 1 Q fr , , x . -v -4, N v 'jfs in F1 5 x L- 2 A, . , li ' iw W K x I :Ok W. A v . Q .. I ' . I ' fix Y 83 - , Q M ' 1,43 'wi fi ifw, , 1 . ff t A ', K I 7 in gt, .5 -I V! nag .Q f-'- p.,.xF ,' i s ,.,,, E 5 5 yah 4 ' E xx A,,- E 1 Y V . .4.. is f v .:':,. ...4.. ,.,:., 1,. - .,,4 ---f- - Qg,gQ,f:fW,v w 4 X X V - -1 : ' gp x 1i EjA2Ei - ' A ' J ':': E 1 ' ,:.:A Q3 'E qlq: 1 I wi 4 '... , V :. IEZ I M ' QW 4 ' Q ug. ' 4 'X -v-1-tx A W ! J s Q V 1 Q ly x .yi , M 1:5522 i Q FN is 'Ik' w H 5 1 ff hiv if 925 ky jx -sri, ' I fx 1 sl M , 4'f2x Q 1 'X V Q . ..- f Rl - V '-.v 1 ,f r 'fir V 3, J ,Q 3 1 1 ' 42 4 XCP- M 1 1 w e QI W Q-f l 2 a n V A-an F 'WCA ci Varsity Baseball Lineup '44 Third Row, 1. to r.-Steve Matisz, Harry Strawoet, Erwin Sellnauliuber, Rudolph Pivik, Elmer Dominiei, Melvin Sabulsky, Billy Baxter. Second Row-Fred Smalara, Steve Yaworski, Albert Pobiak, Lawrence Utzig, Tom Wenzel, Clyde Dreher. First Row-Lewis Acker, Albert Oweur, Bill Buzard, Coach Ripper, Bob Daniels, Wilbur Krugle. ik il? Ye Old Timers FGEQVICTORY BUY ,, if 'p ff 4 BONDS fh AND STAMPS r 0242 -Hafveztifetf 5kf?iXlV'iXKik7kf?WJX7 91 wk ELECTRA '44 TAKES THIS OPPOR- TUNITY TO THANK ALL THOSE WHO MADE THIS YEAR BOOK POSSIBLE. To the Graduating Class Compliments of Your Friend- 7Ze Tax goffectot Daily Dispatch of NEYV KENSINGTON, PA. All Springdale News is Found in Our Paper Phone New Kensington 800 92 CROWN'S For Gifts of JEWELRY - WATCHES - DIAMONDS - RINGS fl-10 l+'IIf l'II AVENUE NEXV KENSINGTON, PA. 7 S A U L S BEST IVISHES Army and Sporting Store from A Friend 0 308 Fifth Avenue Tarentum, Pa. 0 Congratulations from The Valiey's Leading Store for ALLEGHENY LABEL, INC Men and Boys ij E i'0Ml'IilMEN'l'S of MARTIN'S FUNERAL HOME CHESWICK, PA. Springdale, Pa. 93 VOGUE CASH AND CARRY BETTER DRY CLEANING 726 Pittsburgh Street SPRINGDALE, PA. Compliments of SHOOP RESTAURANT SPMNGDALE, PA. CEMLI E CORPORATION CHESWICK, PA. l1I!l71IlfIll'fIll'Cl'S of GENUINE 4 GIZZIAWZXZJIED t-l RUSTLESS HOT WATER TANKS THE JOHNSTON CO. IIA RDVVARE ROOFING PAINTS FURNACES 1034 5th Ave. New Kensington, Pa HARRY BECKMAN See Me About REAL ESTATE AND INSVRANO Phone Springdal 0 71 730 PitfSbllI'Q'll St. Sp1'ing'mlzllc'. FOR SUPER SERVICE Try T. H. McCartney Esso Station 938 Pittsburgh Street SPRINGDALE, PA. J. W. Hemphill 66 Son THE MEN'S STORE Tarentum, Pa. I-lawlc's Hardware Sports Supplies Electrical Appliances Acme Quality Paints Frigidaires Pittsburgh Street SPRINGDALE, PA. Valley Pharmacy ll0lllS lVElNl+lllRTHER, 1'l1.G. WE DELIVER FREEPORT ROAD, CHESWICK, PA. Compliments of CULMERVILLE COAL CO R. D. No. 2 Tarentum, Pa. AMBY'S SWEET SHOP Where you're sure to meet, Those friends you 're anxious to Seeg Because they enjoy, as you Will. Amby's good refreshments. xg! 812 PITTSBURGH STREET Phone Springdale 9589 SPRINGDALE, PA. Congratulations from COMMERCIAL PRINTING SPRINGDALE, PA. The Passing Parade 96 Compliments of OFFICERS AND MEMBERS of Local Union No. 4426 United Mine Workers of America of I-IARMARVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA 97 Best Wishes BLOSER'S SINCE 1873 CHESWICK MACARON I CO. JEVVELERS AND OPTICIANS IIIGH GRADE MACARONI 960 Fourth Avenue Pl ,S' dl346 ,h,s'kP. lone pring a e C GSWIC , a New Kensington, Pa. R. I. Complinzcnfs of , w , McKEAN'S HARDWARE Cinder and Concrete Building Blocks V 'l Builders' Supplies 10 are Always Glad to be of Service to You 816 Railroad St. Springdale, Pa. Phone N. K. 16 404 gth Street Phone Spr' 35 New Kensington, Pa. ik ik ik ik ik ik ik wk .feaa Rolla flame THIRD AVENUE NEYV KENSINGTON, PA. Phone New Kensington 741 Skating Every Evening and Saturday Afternoon We Cater to Private Parties 98 M. J. STEINER FLOWER SHOP Compliments I'7l01UI'VS for all O1'1-asians of a Pililllt' N. K. 70-J. 874 Fifth Ave. FRIEND New ii0IlSil1g'f0ll, Pa. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Springdale SPRINGDALE, PENNSYLVANIA THE FRIENDLY BANK 1.1 Pays One Per Cent On All Savings Accounts .-..- A Safe Deposit Box Will Protect Your Valuables ....,.. Momber Federal Deposit insurance Corporation CRIDER BROTHERS WINSCHEL COMPANY MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND SHOES 50 AND 100 STORE SPRTNGDALE, PA. SPRINGDALE, PA. 99 JEROME MOTOR CO. Corner 4th Avenue and Eighth Street New Kensington Phone 2448 UADILLAC - OLDS - BUICK G.M.O. TRUCKS We Buy and Sell Used Cars In Honor of SPRINGDALE HIGH SCHOOL DeMOLAY BOYS in the Servirc SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 1020 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. Compliments of LOUIS LEFEVRE ADAMS BOTTLING WORKS lufl'll1lffIl'lflI'l'l'S of High Quality Beverages Phone 1207 1161-63 FOVRTH AVENITI NEXV KENSINGTON, PA. DOMINIC PRESUTTI BARBER SHOP Aemetonia, Pa. Best Wislzes franc MILLER BROTHERS GOOD FURNITVRE 222 Fourth Avenue THITIIIIIIII. Pa. 100 C. H. SCHNORR COMPANY PRECISIGN TOQLS - - - GAUGES SPRINGDALE, PENNSYLVANIA U0llL1Jll'llll'llfN of NICK MALONE 86 SON CLOVER FARM STORE Cheswick, Pa. QUINIO BEAUTY SHOP First National Bank Building' New Kensington, Pa. BI2lI'g1,'2iI'9t Quinio, Manager JOHN BIZYAK, Jr. .xc'c'oRnloN INSTRUCTOR All Illakcs of Af'I'!l7'lIifIHS For S1110 Box 81 Russellton, Pa. l'hon9 Curtisville 34-R-20 Iles! Wislzm fo fhe Senior Ulass from PETE CINCHILLA QI'ALi'I'Y MEATS. FRUITS AND GROUERTES 168 fiilifilx ST. Springdale, Pa. New Kensington BETTER QUALITY STORE Shop HART,S Often and Be Fashion Wise 102 if :B Sq' '.1.. 1 : -xxx. F1...gE-Q... xl, :!'.l,-iid !xlF,,,,,5'i:1n ff v 0 :Ziff .335 . -cis X -R - - is I, -..., -A 3 'TQ153 -rg: ' .::::-- Aulll g-----1... -.1-.. ,-11. .- A1'::J -V::R APQ: ...- -- -----A31---xg.-2 4 J-5---. -.':2. ......--.: -- i -?- ---.. -- .-H' -aw - :: ----- nl . Il n.. +R., .' w.. .. ar -F . :'.3 :lE'-S' Milli gy-l:l'!4ll I I I' r I1 'Q If-fini' L'-l. i JM I w4T....n. ' - 1- 1 1 MAKE your frame or stuc- co house more valuable. more comfortable. Instead oi painting. cover those un- sightly walls with CareY- stone Siding. Makes home warmer in winter. cooler in summer . . . gives it attrac- tive newness. Lasting as stone. Can't rot. rust or burn. Easily applied. shingle fashion, right over old walls. Not expensive. Come in . . . get samples and prices. A. L. SPECK 1024 Fourth Avenue New Kensington 327 Fourth Avenue, Tarentum, Pa. GLENN GARDNER, Mgr. 150 Farragut Avenue, Vandergrift, Pa. Meet at the Friendly Spot TRY OUR SPAGIIETTI AND PLATE LUNCHES Joe - Josephine Bordonaro 1801 l'it'rsburg1h St. Cheswick, I Phone Spr. 857-J. Complimcnfts of CHESWICK MARKET Ann lil. Kasfl Prop. AUTENREITH'S DOLLAR STORE 924 Ft?ll1'lll Avenue New Kensington, Pa. Cong ratulations to the Senior Class from FRED MARKS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE HA RNVI CK, PA. 103 Best Wishes from F. FREEDMAN STORE That's All! Russellton, Penna. Complimcnfs of A FRIEND DARRALL'S PLUMBING Springdale, Pa. Expert Ropairs at Reasonable Prices SAVINGS MORTGAGE LOANS CULMERVILLE RUSSELLTON SPRINGDALE and BUILDING AND LOAN CHESWICK ASSOCIATION 911 Pittsburgh Street SPRINGDALE, PA. TRANSIT COMPANY GULMERVILLE, PA. Phone Spr- 73 P.0.-Gm-Swick, Pa. 104 C'0mpl1'mcnts of H. J. CLOWES Funeral Director Sk I'ittsburgI1 and James Streets SPRINGDALE, PA. HOWARD BORLAND SERVICE STATION ATLANTIC PRODUCTS Freeport Road Cheswick, Pa ARCI-IIE MILLER FOR BETTER MEN'S YVEAR 964 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. BEST VVISHES FROM CONGRATULATIONS GIBBS and SEN IORS GIBBS Pittsburgh St. Springdale, Pa. Dunlop Tire 86 Rubber Co. 408 Eighth St. New Kensington, Pa RECAPPINC SERVICE TIRE REPAIR At Your Service John Scott, Jr., Mgr. PIETRO PRESUTTI GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKET Phone Spr. 9577 Box 243 Cheswick, Pa. 105 si ?a X3 bi, ny, ,e Vfl. a4,f?lfgr4e6fU ' Wish You Were Here 106 Congratulations from CULMERVILLE RESTAURANT Culmerville, Pa. NEW KENSINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. 931 Fifth Ave. New Kensington, Pa. Gifts, Greeting Cards Sz School Supplies Typc-writers and Adding lllgzvlxifmf-14 Rented and Repairvd Allegheny Lumber 86 Supply Cog ALL LUMBER AND SUPPLIES COMPLETE Tarentum, Penna. Phone 3 25 For Practical Gifts HOSIERY, GLOVES. PURSES, LINGERIE, KERCIIIEFS STORM'S HOSIERY SHOP 145 Fifth Ave. New Kensington, Pa. Complivnovzts of A FRIEND 107 Air Conditioned Miami Theatre SPRINGDAIJE, PA. Entertainment for the Whole Family Phone Spr. 394 H. A. KLINGENSMITH AND SONS 912 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. -40? If it's HARDWARE We have it Complimcfnfs of A FRIEND 1 jliffx? A 7 O O I ,l 972 - s'-wwe. New wznsmcnow , Jew LEW' HARRY'S MEN 'S WEAR 940 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. Harry J. Berkowitz, Mgr. HENNIE'S MIAMI GRILL FOUNTAIN SERVICE Me-xi Hot - IIE1IllbllI'gI9I'S - Hot Dogs 108 MAZUR'S BOWLODROME 1724 FIFTH AVENUE ARNOLD, PA. C Phone N. K. 9957 Complimcms of A FRIEND Best T'ViSIll?.S' from MR. 86 MRS. J. STIPANOVICI-I General Merchandise Harwicl 1 SUPERIOR BLOCK COMPANY Manufacturers of BETTER BUILDING BLOCKS C L. RITl'ER'F SPRINGDALE, PA. Phone Sp1'ing'da1le 19 109 glowed fad all Uccadicnd AT GEORGE BROTHERS . . . Florists . . . NEVV KENSINGTON, PA. BEST WISHES, SENIORS Danwiugly Yours AUDREY ANN STUDIOS New Kensington, Pa. G. C. MURPHY COMPANY of Tarentum Largest Store Greatest Selection In the Allegheny Valley Compliments of A FRIEND J. C. PENN co. Congrfztulations from the LOGAN LUMBER COMPANY Buy Where the Greater Number Buy Their Lumber 825 Fifth Avenue - phone .. New Kensington, Pa. I Tarentum 24 New IYBIISIIIQIOH 640 110 RIVER SAND 81 SUPPLY CO Ready Mixed Concrete ' Carey Roofing Products Steel Windows SAND-GRAVEL-CEMENT-LIME-PLASTER SEWER PIPES FLUE LINING SEPTIC TANKS WALL COPING Cheswick, Pa. Phone: Springdale 355 111 ROUTE DAN,S THE MCKEAN HAT SHOP 322 East Sixth Avenue BAR B-Q TARENTUM, PA. . 1.-1. M. Dean McKean, Prop. DELICIOUS SANDWICHES 28 AT THE HIGH BRIDGE Complinzmfs of the FLASH GOOD LUCK ON YOUR GRADUATION from A FRIEND PERR BROTHERS MENS 62 BOYS' ULO'l'IIINIl 911 Fifih Avenue New Kensington, Pa. Congrafulafions from R. PALMER'S ICE CREAM BAR Rnssollton. Pa. 112 KING PIN BOWLING ...14Lanes... The Vz1lley's Smartest and Moist Modern Recreational Center Operated by Dom Periello and Ralph Fritz For Reservations Call Springdale 9540 IDA'S MARKET H. B. KOESSLER QUALITY MEATS XVATCHMAKER - JEWELER Pittsburgh St. Springdale, Pa. Baldus Building Phone Spr. 280-J Springdale, Pa. 007lg7'!IllIllfIfI'0718 from AMERICAN DRINK SI-ICP Joseph Engler, Prop. Home of BETTER HAMBURGERS AND PLATE LUNCHES Cflpen Day and Niglifj 329 T ENTII STREET NEVV KENSINGTON, PA. Phone New Kensington 9400 113 DIEFENBACI-IER'S DAIRY Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM DARI-RICH CHOCOLATE DRINK Phone Springdale 162 Springdale, Pa. We Are As Near to You As Your Phone For good things to Cat go to GRADY'S BAKERY Ninth Street UI-ILINGER REALTY COMPANY Real Estate and New Kensington, Pa. Insurance Pittsburgli and Center Streets Cakes, Bread, Cookies, Pies Doughnuts and Buns Phone 240 Springdale, Pa 114 CONGRATULATIONS from your STREAMLINE MARKET 900 l+'IF'1'II AVENUE NEW KENSINGTON, PA. E I C I-l Dodge, Plymouth and Chrysler Dealer 'K New Kensington at fhe Bridge I or Goof! Things fo Ea! 1'A'rRoNIzE I KAMMERMEIR'S BAKERY ittsburgh Street Sp1'ing.rdale, Pa C01XIPI,IMEN'1'S OF Bos! Wislzrs from SAVOR'S BAR B-Q THE CIRCLE THEATRE Get the most fO1' the least I Alwny Two Good Features 115 F' -I P .... L ,X fi? iv. Y ' 1X4 'Ns M-ln-m-m Lots of Girls! 116 FROELICH WHEN IN NEW KENSINGTON CLEANING Stop at PRESSING ANDY'S RESTAURANT CLEANING 302 Ninth St. New Kensington, Pa. Post Office Bldg. Cheswiek, Pa. A. A. Datres, Prop. COIlli1IlliIH071fS of Audra LaVerne Beauty Shop 915 Pittsburgh Street SPRINGDALE, PA. SINCE 1910 MYERS FURNITURE CO. 838-842 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. Day and Night Towing Scrvirc 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 CI-IAPMAN'S DRUG STORE Corner of FIFTH AVENUE 8: LOCK STREET Tareutum, Pa. MUSIC AND ART CENTER COOPER BROTHERS I,l'Sl!071SCl'S of Iluppiness XVe Teach All Instruments 810 Fifth Ave. New IROIISTIIQTOII, Pa. Phone N. K. 2200 PATSY VALICENTI SHOE REPAIRING G36 Pittsburgh Street SPRINGDALE, PA. 117 Meadow Gold Dairies INCORPORATED Dairy Products Smooth Freeze Ice Cream 1240 Fourth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. Phone N. K. 963-964 Locke rman's Markets LOCATED AT SPRINGDALE and CHESWICK GREETINGS FRoM Pollack Furniture Co. Corner of Fourth Avenue and Eleventh Street, New Kensington, Pa. COHl1IIl.lHl'llfS of A FRIEND 118 Burrell Construction and Supply Company Qi READY MIXED CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS ASPHALTS ROAD OIL TARS BUILDERS' SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT FOR RENT GENERAL CONTRACTING 'F No. 1 Fifth Street Phone No. 1 New Kensington, Pa 119 Compliments of PHIL CORBIN 703 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. NICK HORRICK MEATS - GROCERIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone Curtisville 16-R-20 Russellton, Pa. BLUE BIRD DRESS SHOP Fourth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. Best Wishes from Paterson Service Station GASOLINE - OIL - ACCESSORIES Phone 9584 Freeport Road Cheswick, Pa., STAR MARKET 918 Fifth Avenue, New Kensington, Pa. 403 Freeport Street, Parnassus, Pa. Both Stores Handle a Complete Line of MEATS - GROCERIES, PRODUCE FRANK CUTRARA FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fresh Daily Cheswick Phone Spr. 898 Congratulations from KUSNICKI FUNERAL HOME CHESXVICK, PA. Phone Springdale 514 120 Harmony Short Line Dependable Bus Service N EW KENSINGTON, PA. CHRIST BALDUS Department Store Shoes, Dry Goods, Furniture Men's, Ladies' and Childl-en's Compliments of DON NEISON SERVICE STATION Cheswick, Pa. MARVIN BROS. Furnishings. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone 332 Springdale, Pa. 220 Fourth Avenue Tarentum, Pa. 121 I 9 CHESWICK BAS LONE S EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHOP BARBECUE New Shoes. Work done while you wait Pittsburgh St. Springdale, Pa. FOR REAL BARBECUES and DELICIOUS DIN N ERS CHESWICK, PA. Phone Springdale 9555 SCHWARTZ BROS. Draperies, Curtains, Wallpaper, Glassware, Floor Coverings, Gifts, etc. Phone Tar. 608 325 E. Sixth Ave. TARENTUM, PA. MILLER BROTHERS SHOES - HOSIERY 908 Fifth Ave. New Kensington, Pa. New Kensington 's Largest Shoe Store Compliments of CULMERVILLE COAL CO. CULMERVILLE, PA. Phone Curtisville 10 F RICION I BROTHERS QUALITY MEATS, F RUITS, GROCERIES Free Delivery 1046 PITTSBURGH STREET SPRINGDALE, PA. Phone Spr. 10 122 MATTHEW STEPITA Quality TAILOR AND CLEANER 825 Pittsburgh Street Phone 243-J Springdale, Pa. COLE LUMBER 86 SUPPLY COMPANY LUMBER AND MILL WORK Freeport Road Phone Spr. 60 Cheswick, Pa Compliments of A FRIEND LET's MEET AT SHORALL'S TEA ROOM Headquarters of the We'11 Not Forget You Club New Kensington, Pa. Itas SILVERMAINVS IN N EW KENSINGTON FOR SMART FASI-IIONS 123 SPRINGDALE HIGH SCHOOL BOCDSTER CLUB Tony Williams Charles ChuclcH Colburn Luclcac's Grocery Store Mrs. George Myers Twin Beauty Shop Cpl. Norman T. Noble E. H. Spix James Bruner United Cleaning Co. William B. Sutch Mr. and Mrs. Barniker O'Connor Beauty Shop Mr. A. Richard Nehile Tony Klemencic Anna Louise Pizer Mrs. Hendrickson Firestone Stores Dalcherone Brothers Mrs. James Beganyi James D. O,Connor Raymond McCoy Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Milligram Gene's Beauty Shop George E. McQuiston, Sr. Rieck's Studio E. B. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sutty Georgianna Page Tarentum Floral Shop Mrs. Bryan Howard Happy Hogan Mr. and Mrs. R. McDonough Bill Bodiclc Spahr's Jewelry Store Mr. and Mrs. C. Herrick Michael G. Frankhoff Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. R. Vandergrift Rosemary Schnorr Mr. F. Sarver Mrs. Veronica Beganyi Woolworth Co. Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Lawson 124 ,KHP-V
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