Springdale High School - Electra Yearbook (Springdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1947 volume:

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Kwai: f LA A vfYf-ffkf?9?fl' ff- sf.fEf,.si ,A .- A ' X A 3?, fT',ff iffy? 4 5?'!:f1,,i,i,?' ??9'f'?39'Sf- F 1Qw'gX'f'f 1?'ff W , f . A - ' -' - f-if . .ii.f4fJ,g,Mfwwifjikl '5ff? 'g Y - ' ' A iw ,g.L-wifd ,f?,-eff ., A K 1 bww-3, New ,. ' ' 'K Slr S,,NkfQLiQ.vf '. 410,-k - ' - f.-f'1'- W--' ' ' A J -if ' Qtfa-A - - ,, 4 ff, g ' , x , . 1 ' 1 I , , R.- ' .5 , o IQEWQIQD The Family Album of our great-grandmothers is today a treasured volume. Quaintness, charm, and warmth of spirit are clasped within its thick, plush covers. It is this Warmth of spirit that the Elcclra Staff under the untiring efforts of Miss Angeline Sober has tried to catch and add to the 1947 Electra. FLORENCE FORGES, Edifor. HOWARD LOCKERMAN, Business Mdl1Hg0V. The Ierttu 1 'ln rf' if-an vii.. f' - ,,--K , -' ---x- ,.. H Q' SF 1 li ',i i, 5 -I ll 'f 'f a : 'li i -V - V, . 1 V ' ' ' , ,, - , ' f , ' X G A 1 .ggi ' - ' , i I 4 AQ. I -' V ' 1 ' -!L:'f, -N ' 1 I lqiyf if , l H N ' N W, Q x .H , , , l i pix ,TZ ' ' M A gi: , g 5 . 3 L3 1 ' - H . -Q g img '--1 , nl T V 7' i ' K if , i : at K. , b i ,Q QQ. ' .R A I E Susah I? 0 F' ivoclovs ol ll1Q Spvinqclale Sclnools 'VET' O P . ,M M 1 655 . N Albert P. Foley, Prvsiflwzl ii George E. McQuiston, Vic'c'-P1'c'sif1r'11f E. Herbert johnson Joseph R. Sicmon William R. Pugh Estelle D. Hendrickson, S!'t'1'l'ft1l'y RS HENDRIQKSQN J-dd M - 1 FWT1 pvinqdci Q q C o Springdale High School is proud of the achievements of the football team. For the first time in the history of Springdale our team has won the W'.P.I.A.L. Class A Championship. We know that this trophy will not only remind us of their success, but it will serve to inspire greater school spirit for years to come. lfOO'l'llAI,I, TROPI I Y X g X ' f l iv Eric, 2 Q. X il X lax Q algefanfit , N f' X 1 M, X, .XY N 1 L f X -,X gil? V LT as -B as - f 1 at i ff X - f sQs L, 2 ' -Y 7, ff X - ff! 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Y Rv XM so Kb XS -X X ,x o X 6' X I NX X X f M We, the Senior Class of 1947, proudly dedicate our Electra to our families in grateful appreciation of the many sacrifices that they have made to make our high school days such happy ones. They have shown us that the first step in building a World Where the highest ideals of civilization are recognized is to fulfill the duties and privileges of family life. 4 I - Quik? awlfr ff 1' x Eff 1? 1 'K 'I' fl 1 Aff 4 Fl 1' ' 1' : 1, X A x , '4Y,, V I Nl .I , 5' xx-X Www, 2 f 1 4, 3fZf fVf VV, kg, X Xf Jffsf fx f if f+ X I Tkvrv X Tf- SUELH Lf P I M9 0 W X 1 .. , 6 idea. MR. L. S. MARSHALL Sllperrising Princijml , - we A :H , 1 , ' Wig... ' as 5 . 4 5 4 ' zzf ' 0915 MR. L. A. ABER High School Prim'ijJaI For twenty-five years, Mr. Loyal S. Marshall has been supervising principal of the Springdale Schools. The people of the community and the students of our schools ap- preciate the faithful service and untiring efforts of Mr. Marshall to improve our schools and community. For He, too, For office, as tesy and twenty years, Mr. Lee A. Aber has been principal of Springdale High School. has promoted the cause of better education with patience and perseverance. twenty years, Mrs. Estelle Hendrickson has been secretary in Mr. Marshall's well as being secretary of che board of education for many years. Her cour- efficiency have been of great service to our schools. MRS. A. SUSA MRS. E. HENDRICKSON MRS. E. LANDIS Colfax Srcrrhzrg' School Slrci-I Swrrlary High Srl1ool'Sz'crclary 6 'A 9-TEX! Pi . ' H fi? 1 'I ,' TJ ' exupds MP-Q6 fb 65 1 S A xl? AYAK- gf l L.- , L-. . P .-I 'R 5 xx Q 1 5 .I A l Rurh liorland, A.B., M.A. Phyllis Chflfifv A-11 Daisy G. mum, A.B. Mme serine, A.B., M.A. Librarian Languages, History Lulin, Hislory English Isibcllc Hendrickson, B.A. Alfred E. Jacques, B.M.E. M. Elfrida Jacks, B.S. Louise Knepper, B.S. Hilda H. Laub, B.S., M.A. Malhcmatics Choral and Imlrunimial Music Hrallh Educaiion Home Economirx Aff Nellie G. McQuiston, B.S. Janice Purdum, A.B., M.A. Harold R. Philips, B.S. Harry A. Rankin,, B.E. john J. Robak, B.Sa Ujirr Pmrtirr, Tnimcription English, Public Spcalzing Biology, Hislory Law, Typing Chemistry, History O. A. Romero, A.B. john Spalic, B.S., M.E. Angeline J. Sober. BSI, M.E. Charles E. Williams, B.S. Louis Zott, B.E Phyxirul liiliicutiwi, Hlxtory Malhcmatirs, Phyxivx English Industrial Erlncation Social Sludie: eniov 5Cl1oOl clcullq :S 9 uniov iqh School ucullq Herbert Ripper, Principal ei - l ryx 1 , ' N I' ,A ' x U em i, lin: Q 'Q' M ag ,Ti 'V Q41 Fri M' A NQ?-iX , 'XO STA'-bf Margaret Ann Andrick, B.S. Dorothy Beerworth, B.S. Nellie B. Couch jane Collins, A.B Catherine G. Desmone, B.S. Myra Hendrickson, B.S. William H. Lentz, B.A. Henry J. Nalharh, B.S., M.E Hazel P. Romero C. Howard Sample, B.S. Clarence A. Stephenson, B.S. Florence Ferguson, R.N. School Nu rse N ot pid urea' Gene C. Schmucker, B.S. Charles Wagner La Verne Reibel S CICUllLj ol lQITIQl'l GPL, GFI Pimovq GPGAQS Principal of Colfax School Lee Corte: - E r allll '29 Kgflh wil l it J M wg, f 'cg f fV 7 C 'W 15' A Q ll I 0 Emrvs. l a2u 5 S 1 . Vi ' . , 1 5 L 5 b 6- W N Lydia Caldwell Hazel Lias Isabel Smith -wv:-- julia Desmone Ethel Forges Maxine M. Gibson Clara Megill Catherine Morgan Josephine Remaley Madeline Waugamaix Elizabeth Aker Cora Packer M Q.. A V ' Emma Greasley, B.A., M.l5. 9 9 ww Q JA. 1 vi fx 5 A j ,,,.- ,',-,- 13 I E 54 Q, .A Q.. x, YE 3' 'J' ' l , , A4..w. Q! XX 25359 'jaw 1, 1 , AN ul, : W Tf I kk ,.,k yr, Xix .Ev . ff 'J I f , U1 ,PLN X f . JV'-3 6 - .a flu! 1' sf- ' 1.2: mf ' ' ,X h K If fgiffin wwsf ffl: ' xr if w . Q W Ki, fat: my N4 'Eh f 1:11, f KO ww ' N 3 g 'if :iw 1g ,fQ1?f' , Rx 'Ti V'.', Sfmt Q4 ' ,, :gh f ,if we 3 ,W w,,,:,x, ,ff K A VN, Egg Ji VRML' :. 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X 1 --rf' ff .f X551 K' 557 JAMES ADAMSON jim likes to drive a car, Here and there, near and far, Through life a pleasant trip we predict. l h a winner we've picked. For scoring aug s SAM ALLEN Sam served as football manager this yearg For him we give our football cheer. We have for this an excellent reason . We never lost an A game this season. DORIS ANDERSON Doris is such a lovely lass, We re proud to have her in our class. She is without doubt the dancer supreme ll fi d the man of her dream. We know she' n HENRY ARCH A physical science major is Henryg Another one of our Navy gentry. bl k hair and amiable air, With his wavy ac h He'll make the grade-no matter w ere. ff DONALD ABEL Don has returned to Springdale High. We are gladg I'll tell you why! He is a boy with lots of vim- He likes the girlsg the girls like him! ARMANDO ACCORSI Sparkling eyes 'neath wavy hair, For basketball he has quite a flair. In the boxing profession he excelsg He'll be a champ, his star foretells. 13 A lfffsli ea, 5 I' PF E 5 ' 5 M ff .lf JOHN ARNOLD Bud is a drummer in our band, To anyone he would lend a hand. At any party he adds new zest For his sense of humor leads the rest. MARGARET BABINCAK She is dainty, demure and alert, Yet often her wishes she'll assert. And though she is so very small, She's greatly admired by one and all. gs l 3 i , i ff, MARION BASILONE Our dark-eyed Marion, though not very tall, Loves to speed with the basketballg To play the piano the long day through Is another thing she likes to do. PATRICIA BERKES Pat was attendant to the May Queen Slender and graceful-a joy to be seeng Then too in class she displays her knowledge She will be successful at any college. A LOUIS BONANNI An intelligent lad whose name is Loug When he's around, y0u're never blue. For on any subject he can chatg To this senior boy I take off my hat. ROBERT BORLAND Bob has a merry smile and cheerful grin Above the dimple in his ching He spends much time at our ball games For in the newspaper he explains. SHIRLEY BERGER Shirley is one of our blondes so fair Who is always willing to do her share: She comes from Cheswick down the way Witli manners so cheerful and happy and gay. AVIS BERZ To Avis who has moved away We wish our compliments to pay: Her cheerfulness and beauty blend To win for her many a friend. MARY BLAIR Mary with her smiling Irish eyes And cute little turntdaip nose Is really one who can tantalize, From the tip of her head to her toes! WILLIAM BODICK Bill, as we know him, has been found To tease the girls and get around: When you see him coming, smile prettilyg For this Army vet is ll camera bee. SVQJLQ Q A- SALLY BOSWELL For a pleasant evening on Sal we callg At piano playing she's best of all. Her fingers at typing also fly- This little lady makes many hearts sigh! ESTHER BOWERS Ettie's art work you'll surely see For on cover and pages it will be. With clothes so trim and hair so neat, She definitely belongs to the elite. U is Ea 55 5 so-b .3 'asf' i 3 JEAN CARLISLE ,Iean's blue eyes and brown hair Give her quite a charming air. Her name is found on every scroll That's plainly marked The Honor Roll. MATTHEW CARROLL His popularity has never waned, A friend to all he has remained: He's always good for a lot of fun And has a smile for everyone. RAYMOND BROZEK Ray is a hunter big and bold, But what he shot will ne'er be toldg In the library he begins his dayg He's a great friend of Tony Duryea. HENRY BUFFONE Bud was a tackle on the football squad. And with many a foe he plowed up the He edited the sports for our school paper And in all activities he did caper. ' ROBERT CAMPBELL Bob and his pal, Claude Yetter, Like to contest to sec which is the better, Friendly and smiling throughout the day He goes on his carefree and cheerful way. HARRY CAPUTO This active member of the band Plays the trumpet with a skillful hanslg He helped to our school bring victory-- His football prowess makes history. 'We S0 'N JOHN DESANTIS ., J ra pf,-i' A' . ,r A 8 CORlNNlf CLAWSON A pianist of the first degree, And also a demon at artistry: Corky excels in acting, too, A talented lass and a friend so true. ,LORETTA CONTENTO Lovcly long tresscs and cheerful face, Always going from place to place. A member of the Elevtru Staff is she-- Always doing her bit, wc'll agree. RAMONA CONWAY Monie can really dance quite wellg At basketball she does excel. To Marge and -Bibe f.hc's a friendg livery gay function she does attend. -IAMIQS DALLY An llonor Roll student jim has always beeng All classes were interesting that he was in. llis ambition is to be a great engineer, In the world of tomorrow his work will appear. if 6 si GILBERT CHANDLER Always humming a favorite song, Gibby is happy all day longg He has many friends, this Navy vet, And also dates, it's a sure bet. HELEN CHRISTMAN A friendly person we like to know Who is very lively and on the go. How can you ask, Who is that? Of course you know she's our Pat. Qxgezgo b A former member of the Navy set lixplains that johnny is a vet. lixcept for bowling and basketball He likes high school best of all. ANTHONY DURYEA .if A Rural Ridge lad who to Springdale has comeg Known to many for making things hum. His ambition is a secret which no one knows, But we wish him success wherever he goes. A AQ l A I FYQMEQ JEAN FENN jean was a cheerleader for three whole years- She brought pep to Springdale cheers. Vice-president of the junior Class too, On the basketball floor she succeeded anew. DOLORES FISHER Do proves herself a friend, indeed, Always helpful is her crcedg Her speech activities we'll remember well, For in them she surely did excel. FLORENCE FORGES As Elerlra editor she worked day and night That every page might be just rightg And it will be her great pleasure For everyone his yearbook to treasure. LOUIS FORGES His cheeks are ruddyg his freckles, apparentg A Navy haircut tops towering heightg Who but Forge has such fine qualities inherent That make him such a welcome sight. BETTY FEITKNECHT Betty is from Cheswick town, With many a skill she wins renown. She likes Oakmontg does she not? And pals around with Vee 3 lot. MARGARET FELOCK Marge, our friend so tall and slim, Has cheeks that dimple at every whim. She really loves all day to dance And her blue eyes invite romance. EE as BETTY FRANK With smiles galore she is always seen With never a thought of being mean. We chose her Senior Queen of the May For she rates supreme in every way. RICHARD GERDES When this fellow from Cheswick arrives Remember his help with the paper drivesg He managed the stage for our play And helped the Electra every day. I-IOVVARD GIFFORD Gill' was president of our band: As a trombone player he was grand! We'lI always remember this humorous lad For the many good times with him we've had. WILLIAM GIFFORD Bill's lent his talents to the music sectiong It really shows his artistic reflection. He came back to school this fall After heeding the Navy's call. QD 5' w eq ya! fl I . CHARLES GUMBERT He has high ambition, we hear, To be a construction engineer. We wish prosperity and luck To our schoolmate known as Chuck. -IAMES I-IALEY This charming lad makes ,a perfect host. His ambition? An executive post. Whatever it is,, we're sure he'll succeed For this former sailor has all he could need. 2 9 Va 0 E9-1 3 tg,-fs! ,sf si 0 ROSE GLADOWSKI Note: she is quite a fashion plate: The styles she wears are never late. Rated by all as on the top This high-speed gal nothing can stop. DONALD GOULD This fellow from Harwick is of great renown In the Bowling Club he goes to towng In the cast of the Senior Class play He did his part in a dashing way. SOPHIE GREEN The Oriole editor for 'forty-seven Is a popular girl with the Springdale eleven Our Honor Roll is never seen XVithout the name of Sophie Green. ELIZABETH GROMICKO As Tuesday's child she's full of graceg Never a frown on her cheerful face. Her friends she greets with a happy Hello Yes, I'm sure we'll miss her so. it... 51. M is 'I - . cgi Q, . 5 , I .5 fi' . as et. ' 5 . ':,' ' W .f s . A 5 .-I ' Q 5 4 1 VIVIAN HALL In the band she plays the trombone, Yes, as a musician she's well knowng And voted best sport in her freshman year! Of her successes we've more to hear. PAUL HAMILTON Here's another lad who'll really rateg He'll study geology at Penn State. We know he'll succeed in a little while With his friendly manner and ready smile. Ri., i ,ge ts ws ..,if,p1g, k E i,i,sJ, AUDREY HENRY Singing is her chief ambition, It seems to be a family tradition. At work and play, all through the day Her thoughts can roam so far away. JOSEPH HINCE Joe came here from Plum two years ago And his ability he was quick to showg For in several sports he raised the score, In life may he have successes galore. gk e Ygahfm s Y El? DOROTHY HEGEDUS Dot was a spritely young majorette, Whose high-stepping we'll not forgetg A member of many clubs was she And surely a credit to our class she'll be. MARIE HEIDE Marie's voice is soft and sweet, A person we always like to greetg She has a complexion of peaches and crea Such as is every girl's dream. TI-IELMA HENDERSON Tucky is lively and full of fun And lots of friends has always wong With curly hair and pretty eyes Among her chums she rates sky-high. WILLIAM HENKE Bill is known for his many pranks, For these we have given many thanksg To the classroom he brought great fun As we laughed at each and every pun. Q' 'Y V 1 In , V r :Wi + ' l5:f'V - 3 of , .ff,fs.5:1 Ar- , .' '. 'ns ' ' L t xgN 1 'qi - Q, - wa- : I F . 1655. '. If .-: 'ix QW-if 'E .17-lt.. A .Q 2 it A I U g il DORIS JOHNSTON A petite miss. she's talented, you ber, In playing the piano and clarinetg We know better than to say she is shy For don't you see that gleam in her eye? ANTHONY JuRsA Anthony is a student and mathematician, Puzzles he solves for he's a logiciang A quiet friendly chap is he, A pal to many he'll always be. MILDRED KATILAVAS Babe, as she is known to us, Is never known to make a fussg Her pretty hair with shining curls Makes her the envy of thc girls. ANTHONY KAVEL Tony, treasurer of thc high school band, At trumpet playing really rates a handg He has personality plus and many friends With whom his voice in song he blends. I -aria al s ' WDC lr PAUL HIXON Among our students is little Paul, Who has heaps of fun in the upper hallg In his junior year he liked Snowbound We'll remember him as one who gets 'round. LUELLA HOWELLS Studious and deliberate is our little Lou, But she still has her whims and fancies, toog She always gets here in the nick of time And goes through the day with reason and rhyme. 4 I LEWIS KEBLUSEK Louie left his English book on the shelf Next morn he could find it-all by himself! With smiling face and twinkling eye He easily managed to get by. ROSE KINDROCK Rose rode the bus which was often late Or she missed it completely-quite a sad fateg Happy and smiling in spite of these causes In her daily efforts she never pauses. I? fgzaksgl MARJORIE LAWRENCE BETTY ANN KOPECKY Ann has a complexion of beautyg 'twould seem That in typing class too she's on the beam, , She's always happy from day to day And never has anything mean to say. JOSEPH KUCHTA Joe served as class president in '47, He starred, too, as captain of the football eleveng Fine, courageous, Joe always does his best In class, on the field, he'll stand the test. WALTER KUSBIT He's really an outdoor man, Hunting and fishing whenever he can, But does quite well in his studies, too, And likes to dance when his work is through. LOI5 ANN LAMPUS A dimpled beauty is Lois Ann, For anyone she'd do all she cang She is reputed to be laden with knowledge, So she'll take her place in any college. ,gr- was -as Q JULIANA KLEJA Judy belongs to the Hill-Top cliqueg A good time they one and all seek. Light hair and pleasant eyes of gray, May good luck always come her way. JOHN KOLENY Eyes that dance and hair that curls- Always talking to the girls- Always laughing-playing games- His happy nature he proclaims! has Gi- I il 1? JW, as- A., :gf 'S 5 1 g ls , firm, , his 'ifliif ff i ., . ,r- ,, , , niggas, V L Marge's hair is red and long, She's always happy, singing a song. Ever ready to do her part Shc's won a place in our heart. MARY JANE LIOTTA Mary Jane is a very special friend, On her courtesy and cheerfulness you She does her best to try to please And makes everyone feel at ease. can depend PIOWARD LOCKERMAN Howard takes care of the Elerlm finances: At P C. W. he found many romancesg In the junior Class Play he was a Star, In Science and linglish we know he's at par. jOSEPH LONDINO This is the fellow, we have heard, XVhom one should consult for the latest wordg Out of the Army and into school, O'er the girls' hearts he seems to rule. SYI.VIA MARIOTTI little girl with plenty of drive, In basketball she keeps the game aliveg Her cheerful ways and pleasantries Make her company sure to please, Mll.DRliD MARSHALL Thi-re goes our litrle Teedy- On the basketball floor, she's specdyg Sl . . , . . ii. was a loy al member of the Tri-Hi-Y, Always a friend on whom we can rely. 5 RICHARD LYLE Blond and brawny, big and bold, Dick was in the Navy foldg Back at school to finish courses Of fun and jokes he has many resources NELLIE MAHAN Nellie has time for all good things- Work and school and playing heart strings A diligent typist for the Elerlra St ff She can work and type with a cheerful laugh RUSSELL MALONF Here's a senior fellow whose name is Russ, Travels to school every day on the bus: In his intelligence you are bound to bask , For he can answer any question you ask. ANGELINI3 MARIOTTI Pleasant and quiet, neat and slim She loves the bulletin boards to trim ln the lilrvlm appear her' drawings hm Her skill apparent in every line. LOIS MITCHELL 4 iffy! kj' MARIE MASON Though our Marie is little in size, In greatness of heart her honor lies, You can always hear her sing For on her finger glitters a ring! NINA McDOWELL After graduation Nina plans to be A crack stenog' of the first degreeg She's well qualified to take her place In home or office she'll set the pace. Q . Ogzm A JANE MONTGOMERY Secretary of the Senior Class was jane, Our highest standards she did maintaing jane likes the world and the world she shall sec, For in aviation she would like to bc. DELORES MOSER A sweet and rising drum majorette Who upon Springdale casts a proud silhouette, Her fellow students we are honored to be- This, too, is confirmed by the faculty. I S NN sz ? ELIZABETH MENHART Commercially minded is Liz Menhart, In all her classes she takes a party She looks forward to her career, We know that she really has nothing to fear ,sl JOHN MILLER Quiet in school will describe him well As anyone in Class 12A will tellg The goal he strives for is a secret indeed, He's a faithful chum in time ot need. This cute little girl, busy as a bee, H0ney to her friends is she, She's lively, quick, and merry, toog Forever tu hcr friends she's true. FRED MONTGOMERY Freddie lingers in the hallg If liked by one, hc's liked by allg Upon his drums he likes to play, We enjoy hearing him every day. ROBERT MURDOCK Bob was co-captain of the football team, While on the field he showed his steamg And every time he kicked the ball, My, how our opponents did fall! JAYNE OCHSENHIRT The lead in the Senior Class play fell to Jayne As Christian she scored another gaing On the Oriole Staff, too, she did her part. With Rosie and Jean we oft see her dart. ELEANOR OTTING Quiet, gentle, and soft-spoken, . Hex promises she keeps unbroken: Music she likes among her subjects best, Yet she makes good grades in all the rest. GEORGE PIZOLI ln scientific knowledge George does shine: To his fellow students he's a young Einstein, His name appears on the Honor Roll, Yet he's as merry as old King Cole! is Q wg Q wi S Y RALPH MOWEN Ralph is known to us as Chick: And for us he has performed many a trickg His ambition is to be a mechanic- His future aspects appear gigantic GEORGE MUDRINICH Caesar is our basketball star XVho shoots the basket from near or far This Navy vet deserves a cheery He helped win many games this year. df' 1 X 'Fi X r ft g x is . :arse 'figs . is . ssss , a ' ' PAUL POBIAK Tweeter is a fellow quiet and tall XVho is liked by one and all: An all-star end for our team was he- A professional star he'd like to be. JOSEPH PODHURCAK A boy from Cheswick is our Joeg A finer lad you're not apt to know: Among the students he's known as a wit, And in any group he's bound to fit. 'io-sw B AQ, 9 MARY ANN RAYBURG A pretty person is Mary Ann, Who at the movies is a fan, Studies, too, are down her alley, In all things may she ever tally. MILDRED RAZELUN l2D's basketball team she did supportg Mickey loves each and every sportg In choir we can see her tall height And hear her voice so strong and bright. MARGARET RODA Marge has about her a quality rareg Her smile gives her a charming air. In the commercial department she won success. We wish to her much happiness. LEONARD ROGERS Len was manager of the football squad. His excellent work we must applaudg From participating his size kept him back But never for good qualities did he lack. A gm.. is 1 me . :f i i li ' K1 r t .,.: , ' K ' I . M I .. ,Q ,fares 5 get hi img N, .lzn sk . ig , f'?4 1 . Y EVELYN PONGRANCE Evie has dark hair and matching eyesg Her neatness to us is no surprise. Shc is always gay and very merry And hopes to be a secretary. THOMAS QUINN Tom is a ruddy-checked, witty lad, Who had a reputation of liking to gadg His clever actions and words of cheer Will help him to succeed in a later year. ROBERT ROSS Bob ever has something clever to say, And that he says in the nicest wayg From his Navy services lie's gained a rest- Hats off to Bob! He's one of the best, CLARK RUMBAUGH Clark was a member of the high school band And to the Iilvvlru Staff a helping handy Also a member of the dance band troop- A cheerful member for any group. ANN RUPERT The bright and dashing Ann Rupert ls ever cheerful and alert: She wears bracelets on her arms To add fascination to her charms. 1 3- W RAE SCHALLES W Rae is rather small in size, But still we know she's very wise, This girl really knows how to skate, And in life smooth going will be her fate. . .,., . . .J sf :::' N-ar -fix , ' i fs YOLANDA SPINFLLI S Lana, .1 member of the Class of IZD, Collected for the Iilwlru some money: On the dance floor she does shine, As a gootl friend, she suits us hne. ll if miT'rY STlilliR Q l A bruwneeyed, brown-luiretl girl is Betty. For all things gay she's ever ready: She pals around with Monic a lol- ller smiles cannot be measured or bought. A g.. HILDA SEGS Hilda, our beautiful blonde, Of drawing is so very fond, Her talents, we've no doubt, will spell Success of which we're proud to tell. CHARLES SHOOP Photography is this bright lad's line, In it we predict a future fine, For this crooner from 12B ls just as clever as can be. DARWIN SHOOP A quiet chap who has a mind That's mathematically inclinedg We see him always with a book ln some secluded little nook. HOVUARD SLEPPY A busy lad--he's known as Slep As a trumpet player has real pepg He and others like tu sing And make l2B's Classroom ring. JOHN VERTOSICK 9 Vee l fi' Q AA, VALETTA STEPP Dancing on her nimble toes, Every fancy Stepp she knowsg Always dressed in pretty clothes, She attracts the dashing beaux. ESTHER SUSCH Her art work in the Electra is cvidentg Her pretty eyes are rather dillidentg In sociology class her opinions she states, Her manner is charming and very sedate. john comes to school from out of town, On his face there's never a frown. With eyes of blue, this handsome lad Is very quiet, but never sad. CHARLES VOSKAMP Chuck is Cheswiclfs gay young blade, For his future, plans are madeg Well-nmanriered, wcll-dressed, and clebonair, For having fun he has a flair. Ss Q RUDOLPH TABACEK Rudy was famous for his green jalopy, To find him--find Quinnie- His auto won't have him frantic, He'll be .1 first-class auto mechanic. DONALD THOMPSON Don no longer goes to school, He gets up early as a general rule, For the U. S. Army he has joined, Where many new phrases he has coined. MILDRED TOMINAC The Sub-debs chose her for their president Although .she is not a local resident, She's truly friendly and coyly slyg To her we hate to say goodbye. MARY VALIGURA Mary is one who gets things done, And is gracious and pleasant to everyone She works with vigor and types with ease, Every opportunity to help she'l1 seize. Q DONALD WASSON In the band he plays the sax, For hc's a member of thc Jumpin' Jacksg Theie is but one with whom he flirrs, We remember Don by his pretty plaid shirts. DANIEL WEINFURTHER Dan is quiet-he is nobby- Playing baseball is his hobbyg To college next fall he's bound to go, A pharmacist fine, he'll be, we know. BRUCE WILSON A lovable boy with blond hair, Any excitement? He'll be there! At other times he reads a book About the deeds of some western crook. JOAN WUENSTEL This lively girl is heaps of fun, And is most happy when on the run Her dark hair and darker eyes, Make her look so very wise. 0 Q leg l i iw S D4 b VERNE WALKER He is quite a whiz at basketball- Blond and fair and very tall: He's full of merriment and fun, To surpass his friendliness there's none JAMES WALSH President of our class in '46- Jim is grand at writing limericksg The Honor Roll bears his name, In football, too, he has earned his fame. CLAUDE YIETTER Here is a senior-Claude Yetter, Th: longer we know him so much the better. He does his work and studies, toog We know he surely will come through. GIERALYN YOST Gerry to many clubs does belong- She is outstanding in any throngg A member of the May Queen's Court, Her beauty and brains together consort. rr gig JOHN TROYAN Blond hair, blue eyes, and very neat, This paratrooper always lands on his feet. A former drum major for S. H. S., The girls still keep him stepping, I guess. SAM YOUNGHANS This handsome member of our senior mass As a guard on our football team had class He hopes to be an athlete fineg A chance to box he will never decline. ARBUTHNOT RAY Arbie in the Navy was driving a truck. Now he finds himself in the best of luck. He worked hard his diploma to win, This good-natured fellow with the ready grin. enior Class is org As we review the colorful and varied experiences of our high school and grade school days, those changing scenes from timid first grade to dignified twelfth, we can- not but feel both joy and sorrow. These are a few of the memories that flash into our minds: First Grade-We were six years old as our tearful mothers sent us off to school. A few of us were also tearful. But we had our reward when we learned to read and write our names. Second Grade- Did you ever see a lassie go this way and that? Our first taste of flash cards and water colors. Third Grade-Exposed to higher arithmetic and geography. Fourth Grade-An abrupt change for some of us. New teachers and system. Fifth Grade--How proud we were of our patrolmen belts and badges. Sixth Grade-Our writing certificates topped off our arm movement efforts. Seventh Grade-This year We were busy with war stamps and scrap drives. Eighth Grade-Manners and conventions run amuck until the end of the year when interest zoomed in the Legion awards. Ninth Grade-Freshmen at last! Our family has increased with many new sisters and brothers from Cheswick, Orrville, Harwick, Acmetonia, Rural Ridge, Russelton, Harmarville, and the parochial schools. Tenth Grade-Upon reaching the high school, we were ushered into the gym where We were welcomed by Mr. Aber with a parental speechg Mr. Wilson and the bandg and the other teachers. We became significant by joining many clubs to carry on with school activities. Among these was the National Forensic League which was founded in Springdale by seven sophomores with Miss Purdum as sponsor. ' Kuchta and Murdock were already exhibiting their ability on the football fieldg and at basketball we cheered for Caputo, Carrol and Kuchta. as SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JANE MONTGOMERY, Secretary PAUL POBIAK, Vin'-Presidenl In May we heard the V-E Day announcement in school, the biggest thrill of the year. As the term ended, the girls danced their way out of the sopohomore year to the tune of the Anniversary Waltz. Eleventh Grade-At the head of our family were James Walsh, James Dally, and jean Fenn. The prom was the object of our anticipation. Our successful play, And Came the Spring, helped make our plans possible. We had a grand time at Hill- crest Country Club dancing to Billy I.ee's Orchestra. Twelffb Gruclz'-On September seventh we enrolled as seniors. We had much the same schedules, but classes went more rapidly. Mr. jacques and the jumpin' Jacks pro- vided the music for our activities. The amusing play, coached by Miss Borland, was produced in January. The Merry Hates but not the mad hares. Our football team won the WPIAL CLASS A Championship. Fine training and organized team- work made this possible. Great celebrations and banquets were held for the team. Basketball had a wonderful season and although not champions, the team played wonderful games. The juniors gave the Seniors a very fine prom. Thank you for the beautiful dance at the Brackenridge Country Club with Benny Burton and his orchestra. Yes, Springdale High School, we came to you, we have worked for you, we have bun you. You have become a part of us that will never leave our hearts, for these memories and others are deeply embedded there. With this thought in mind, we approach Baccalaureate and Commencement. With regret and joy we look forward to new experiences and new situations in the future. JOE KUCI-ITA, President 29 osl And eslclmeni The tears are falling like rain, groans are rending hearts in two, and wails of grief are piercing the air. Undervlassmen are donning mourning garments of black--even teachers are regretting the departure! What departure?-the departure of the SENIOR CLASS-We are going, you know. Poets and writers commemorate such great occasions by great works of literature. So what is more fitting than that we, the Senior classmen, rom- memorate our great occasion? Here it is-our last whim and testament: TO- The Junior Class-the halos which we have discarded. The Sophomore Class-loads of responsibility they will have as Juniors. The Freshman Class-all the fun and good times we have had in high school. The Faculty-more headaches, more happiness, and fewer exams! fhonestly, we really think you're swelllj Abel, Edmund-JOHN KOLENY'S terrific physique. Allias, Richard-the intelligence of JIM DALLY. Arch, Eleanor-the pretty blonde curls of HILDA SEGS and M. KATILAVIS. Berezny, Irene and M. Bonovitz-L. CONTENTO'S seat on the Harwick bus. Berman, Bernard-BOB MURDOCK'S position as a swell guard. Bodick, Beatrice-her brother BILL'S place in S. H. S. Bonazza, Ann-the sweet personality of ROSE GLADOWSKI. Bonazza, Ralph-HOWARD LOCKERMAN'S nickname Butch. Butcher, Raymond-JOHN VERTOSICK'S love for algebra. Byers, Robert-RAYMOND BROZEK'S quietness. Callahan, Kitty-the good manners of ANGLINE MARIOTTI and MARY BLAIR. Camilli, William-a job in JIM I-IALEY'S gas station. Carris, Dominic-BRUCE WILSON'S ability in shop. Castelli, Mary and Alberta Pivik-R. CONWAY'S and M. RAZELUN'S fun in school. Charles, Elmer-the chubbiness of THOMAS QUINN and R. TABACEK. Connor, June-the feminine ways of BETTY STEIER. Cortese, Joseph-the black wavy hair of JOHN DeSANTIS. Cummings, Martha--MARY JANE LIOTTA'S nice, quiet ways. Cutrara, Nettie-the height of MARION BASILONE. Durnovich, John and Jim Rengers-the handsome looks of SAM YOUNGHANS. Fajbik, Edward-HOWARD SLEPPY'S love for baseball. Farrell, Anna Jean-as head majorette, the twirling ability of D. MOSER. Fintor, Anna Marie-MARIE MARSHALL'S basketball ability. Foster, Betty-the tinyness of MARGARET BABINCAK. Fuhrman, James and Jesse Loboda-the gayety and friendliness of L. ROGERS. Gaskin, Robert and Louis Turka-JIM WAI.SH'S place as end. Gaskin, Dolores and Emily Weber-E. GROMICKO'S and M. TOMINAC'S last- ing friendship. Gayhart, Sally-JAYNE OCHSENHIRT'S winning smile. George, Frances and Joe Tabacek-the quietness of LOUELLA HOWELLS. Goodwin, Warren-TONY KAVEL'S musical ability. Grinder, George-JOHN ARNOLDIS grand sense of humor. Hardie, Lorraine-SYLVIA MARIOTTPS good sportsmanship. Hartz, James and Bob Lincoln-to these two Casanovas, we leave the mischief- making of BOB BORLAND and JIM ADAMSON. Harvey, Bill-BILL GIFFORD'S ability on the sax. Heakins, Ethel Mae-the baby face of DORIS ANDERSON. Herstek, Dorothy-NINA McDOWELL'S cute freckles. Hockenberry, Darrel-PAUL HAMILTON'S and TONY JURSA'S silent ways. Jacques, Leonard-BUD BUFFONE'S joy in teasing the girls. Jursa, Dolores-the radiant smile of BETTY FEITKNECI-IT. Justham, Raymond-HOWARD GIFFORD'S musical ability. Kaczor, Edward-DON ABEL'S nice personality. Kozma, Margaret-the attractive dark complexion of EVELYN PONGRANCE. Kristoff, Andrew-RUSSELL MALONE'S comic ways. Krugle, Dick--the smooth dancing technique of WALTER KUSBIT. Kubaska, Mary-HELEN CI'-IRISTMAN'S fun in school. Lasher, Joy-DELORES FISHER'S love for frilly clothes. Lawrence, Alberta-the good Home Ec. grades of JOAN XVUENSTEL. Lawrence, Helen-SALLY BOSWEI.L'S lasting friendship. Leher, Tillie-ELINOR OTTlNG'S and MARIE HElDE,S stuclious ways. Linkowski, Helen-the sweet, lovable ways of MARIE MASON. Lodi, John-the quietness of DICK LYLE. Lochrane, Eilleen, and Kathleen-to these cute twins, we leave the senior class seats of the swell MONTGOMERY twins, JANE and FRED.- 30 Longdon, Ruth-the A's on JEAN CARLISLE'S report card. Longhenry, Ruth-the neatness of PATRICIA BERKES. Lloyd, Margaret4AUDREY HENRY'S love of singing. Madera, Doris--FLORENCE FORCES' piano playing. Marsh, Agnes-SOPHIE CREEN'S winning smile. Marsh, Jack-BUSTER CARROLL'S way with women. Marlowe, Edna Mae-NELLIE MAHAN'S position as senior colorguard. Matthews, Steve-GEORGE MUDRINICH'S place on our basketball team. Matisko, George-the tallness of JOHN MILI.ER. McCoy, James-VERNE WAI.KER'S job at Lockerman's Store. McGeary, Clyde--the wonderful art talent of ESTHER BOWERS. Mento, Mildred-MARJORIE LAWRENCE'S place in the choir. Micale, Joseph and Jim Rengers-the silent ways of DARWIN SHOOP. Micltelic, Robert-JOE PATTERSON'S clever ways. Mikolas, Edward-CLARK RUMBAUGH'S gift for musical ability. Miller, Helen-MARIANNE RAYBURG'S daily walk to Orrville. Mitchell, Janet--her sister LOIS'S seat in the band. Mitchell, Thomas-the noiselessness of LOUIS KEBLUSEK. Montgomery, James-The well-dressed appearance of LOUIS FORCES. Mosser, Bill-DON WASSON'S joy in teasing his friends. Murray, Audrey and Flossie Reigler-the cute little giggle of G. YOST. Nixon, Richard-PAUL HIXON'S ability to play billiards. Nypaver, John-JOE PODHURCAIQS high standing in the N. H. S. Olearchick, John-the famous height of PAUL POBIAK. Olwzewsky, Violet and Margaret Phillips-the incessant talking of ELIZABETH MENHART and JUDY KLEJA. Ostanoski. Anna-MARGARET RODA'S and BOB ROSS'S silent ways. Page, Ann and Marilyn Rengers-MARGARET FELOCK'S pleasant personality. Pizoli, Dominick-HENRY ARCH'S love for history. Pollino, Frances and Margaret Ravera-the wavy hair of RALPH MOWEN and HERMAN ACCORSI. Pradelli, Alvera-the cheering pep of JEAN FENN. Quarles, Ottis-the football ability of JOE KUCHTA. Rainaldi, Dora and Mary Yelich-RAE SCHALLES' fun in school. Ray, Jane and Clara Mae Thomas-MARY VALICURA'S friendliness. Ray, Mary Lou and Betty Tarasi-the flirting ability of GIBBY CHANDLER. Roda, Rose-BETTY ANN KOPECKY'S luscious complexion. Rogerson, Robert-BOB CAMPBELL'S glasses. Romana, Loretta--LOIS ANN LAMPUS' sophisticated attitude. Rosskamp, Betty Lou-CORINNE CLAWSON'S dramatic ability. Rulfner, Robert and Donald Sutty-the height of DICK GERDES. Sallade, Betty-ROSE KINDROCK'S rush for a seat on the Harwick bus. Sanders, Everett-the oratorical ability of LOUIS BONANNI. Scharns, Evelyn-the attractive hands of ANNE RUPERT. Scott, James and Eugene Strawoet-the teasing manners of DON COULD and GEORGE PIZOLI. Shoskin, George and Henry Tabish-TONY DURYEA'S seat in the library. Simback, William-the calm, quiet manner of DAN WEINFURTHER. Simons, Jerry-JOSEPH LONDINO'S way with women. Sleppy, Joan-the pep and vim of DOROTHY HEGEDUS. Smalara, Barbara-BETTY FRANK'S ability to make friends. Smalara, Thomas-the attractive shyness of CHUCK VOSKAMP. - Smyers, Doris and Therese Thiel-the pleasantness of ESTHER SUSCH. Spix, Bernard-BILL HENKE'S zeal for teasing his friends. Stresky, Eugene-CLAUDE YETTER'S sleeping in class. Thimons, Ted--HARRY CAPUTO'S fun in the Band room. Tasotti, Dan-JOE HINCE'S ability to get in and out of mischief. Toth, Aeriel-DORIS JOHNSTON'S talkativeness. Valla, Joseph-CHUCK GUMBERT'S love for playing basketball at noon. Vandergrift, Patricia-VALETTA STEPP'S reserved manner. Vogel, Virginia-the good sportsmanship of VIVIAN HALL. Vos Kamp, Joanne-SHIRLEY BERGER'S pretty dimples. Waterhouse, Barbara-LANA SPINELLl'S place at Savor's. Watts, Raymond-CHUCK SHOOITS interest in chemistry. Yost, Herman-the calm, quiet manner of SAM ALLEN. Zelenak, Helen-THELMA HENDERSON'S friendliness. Tbus, wr, fbr' mmulzerx of fbi' Senior Class of ninvleen bumfrrtl aml farly-sewn, by Ibis, our las! whim and Ierlarrieril, :lo enlrusl you, our under- rlaxsulru, wilb our most rlaerixberl poxxexxious. We xim'1'rr'ly'b0pe fha! they will lu' of rului' Io you in your qursl for sirrrrss, lore, and lmfrpinrxs. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1947. Witnessed this ninth day of January. 1947 by Angeline Sober, Elrrlru Advisor. 31 As all goal! rhildrrn of dating parrnf: are seen fulfilling great ambilioux, tu we gradualing ttudrnls nf 1947 are seen Ia be of great significance to the renuire Io Ib: world. Gaze into our I-flerlru paper il you would be ronrinrrd. MAV 227 SDIQINGD LE CELEBIQ TES I tli THEY SAY: A glamour girl is one who has what it takes to take what you have. . . . Bud Buffone, head of a model agency. I don't like chicken stufling. I don't see how the chickens eat it, either. James Adamson, food con- noisseur. A debater is one who raises his voice when he should reinforce his argument. . . . Sylvia Mariotti, public speaking teacher. Definition of alimony: High cost of leaving. . . . Audrey Henry, eminent Judge. Fashion note: There'll be little change in men's pockets this year. . . . Lois Mitchell, designer. There are more ways to lose money than won. . . . Mildred Ra- selun, a Wall Street Broker. Fellas, don't marry a girl who looks sensible, because a sensible girl has more sense than to look sensible . . . Valetta Steppe, columnist on advice to love-lorn. GIRL WANTED: Call Bob Ross, executive in need of a private secre- tary. WHITHER ARE THEY NOW? Dee Anderson is pictured in many toothpaste ads. What a smile! Tom Quinn's new recreation cen- ter fa poolroomj, seems to be doing all right. Louella Howells was voted the most talkative woman in Pennsylvania and Loretta Contento the least talkative. Rudy Tabacek is a spring tester for Ralph Mowen's ear manufac- turing company. Rudy started out as a mechanic but now his position car- ries more weight .... Aurbey Ray is operating a success- ful chicken farm. He's another good egg. Betty Feitknecht is now an in- structor of cooking. She knows the name of every canned soup manu- factured. Mary Jane Liotta has just written a book entitled A Smile Will Go A Mile in memory of Joe F. Brown. FLASHES FROM ABROAD Dick Lyle and John DeSantis have taken a trip to Africa to hunt wild geese. Bet that was J wild goose chase. Nellie Mahan has completed an- other tour of Izeskafing in Europe. She always was a gay blade. Gilbert Chandler is making head- lines in Paris all .he Lime. He is Henri, the hairdresser, you know. Jayne Ochsenhirt is cn her way around the world in .1 canoe. Rose Gladowski is her navigator. When they return they plan to learn to swim. At a Spanish diplomatic dinner, Mary Ann Rayburg gave her advice to the Spanish about the tropical rains ruining their plants. She sail. Dye llover. Translation- Let it pour. London. Marie Mason, foreign correspondent, reports that the fog is so bad, people have to leave a trail of tea leaves so they can come bacl: in the evening. Madrid. Louis Keblusek's used glassware is selling very rapidly. ,lust a chip off the old block! Vienna. Besides her -tpnsi: Mttrion Basilone is taking up the study of hearts and soles. Glasgow. John Troyan has his own tailor shop now, ima: don't lc: him pull the wool over your eyes. THE WORLD OF SPORTS . . . Armando Accorsi, the light- weight champion, says he once had Louis awfully worried in the third round- He thought he'd kill me! Do you believe in clubs for wo- men? asked Bob lVlllrd0ClC, newly- elected president of a women's club. Yes, replied his old friend Joe Ku- chta, who is now a professional swim- mer, if every other form of persua- sion fails. As Angeline Mariotti, a skater in the professional rink, entered a bus, Leonard Rogers, manager of a bas- ketball team, offered her a seat. No, thank you, said Angie. l've been skating all afternoon and I'm tired of sitting. Professional football player Paul Pobiak sleeps with rocks in his bed. He says it's solid comfort. Margaret Roda is a swimming in- structor. She helps to float loans. 'X7 THE DOWNBEAT . . . Nina McDowell sang that opera- tic air, Flight of the Bumblebee be- fore a large crowd of them in George Pizoli's greenhouse, where he special- izes in Piz0li's Petunias. Sally Boswell is organist for How- ard Sleppy's Barbershop Quartette. No wonder they sing loud! Fred Montgomery has risen to drummer of a great name band. Every time the drummer walks in, Fred rises. Doorman Sam Allen, of the 21 Club, offered Howard Gilford a new slide for his trombone. Howard graci- ously said, Thank you, but I never touch the stuff. Betty Ann Kopecky is secretary to the Ink Spots. After every show she hands them the blotter. When trumpet player Tony Kavel went in a bank to take out some money, the bank teller, Donald Was- son, said, Sorry, Mr. Kavel, but your wife beat you to the draw. Ramona Conway, a singer of com- mercial ads, went to a doctor dis- tressed over her husband's nervous- ness. He needs rest and quiet, said Dr. Pat Christman, handing her pills. When should he take them? askel Ramona. He doesn't take them: you do, said Dr. Christman. Harry Caputo said, My bind is a smash-hit. l had them glued to their seats during my trumpet solo. Clever idea that was, said his manager. GENERAL INTEREST George Mudrinich is now a movie star in his own right, after being a stand-in for Caesar Romero. Bill Bodick is chief bouncer at the 21 Club, having gotten his experience at a Springdale theatre. In a letter to Mr. Aber, requesting registration with the senior class of 1957, Sergeant Don Thoimpson wrote those immortal Army words. I shall return. Delores Fisher has been chosen Oueen of the Indian Reservations. Ugh! V THEY SAY: Hollywood is a place where you spend more than you can afford to please people you don't like. C0- rinne Clawson, noted actress. Never hir a man when he is down. He might get hack up. Sam Young- hans, boxer. T IQ I IB LJ N 4 The Spirit, Sir, is om- of mockery 1957 ANN VEIQSA '47 GIQAIDS I-IUGE SUCCESSES . . . AND WE OWE IT ALL TO SPRINGDALE HIGH . . The Academy Award has been pre- sented to Russell Malone for his por- trayal of a mad fool. He says it was his easiest role to date. Secretary of Treasury Joe Podhur- cak completed a detailed plan by the use of higher math whereby the dollar is more evenly distributed. QPut 50c in each pocket.j Hilda Sega has a pet shop stocked with rare singing birds. If you come around, she will give you the bird. Betty Steier likes her job as sec- retary, but made a slight error when her boss told her to invest some mon- ey, and she put it in her vest. Vivian Hall is enjoying her sec- retarial position to john L. Lewis- sitting on his lap, as usual. Henry Arch has realized his ambi- tion to be an electrician, and shocks the world every day with his doings. Captain Louis FOIBBI has recently returned to the U. S. after navigating a new type ship of his own design. He reports that everything is ship- shape. Dr. James Haley is getting into practice these days. He sharpens knives on the side. Charles Voslramp has recently opened his chemistry shop and in his window hangs this sign, We Dis- pense with Accuracy. Miss America is the new title of Pat Berltea. In the talent section, even she didn't know what her paint- ing represented. The president of the National As- sociation of Manufacturers is none other than Lois Ann Lampus, who inherited her block shop and made it a going conccr'n .... going out, that is. Biology professor, Don Abel, head of research, was asked if he were wil- ling to make a report on his project. He said, I'm not only willing, but Abel! Charles Gumbert, a construction engineer, was thinking of his college days when he eloped. He put the heart before the course. As Buster Carroll and Walter Kusbit, dance teachers were coming out of their studio, Walter said, It's raining cats and dogs. Don't I know it! I just stepped into a poodle! Running on the Republican ticket for Governor, of Pennsylvania, Gerry Yost has a strong chance of winning, because she has declared the Demo- crats have been in power long enough. John Miller owns his laundry shop, and doesn't have any neglected accounts. If people owe him money, he puts too much starch in their col- lars. Don Gould's boss was very irate as Don came in the oliice late. You should have been here at Nine! he shouted. Why, what happened? said Don. Paul Hamilton, professor of geol- ogy at Princeton, ended his examina- tion with the question, What do you think of this course? A student wrote, Very well rounded course. Every- thing not given during the semester has been included in the final ex- amination. Richard fof Open the Door famej Gerdes is president of the Ger- des Metal Products, Inc. At a report Mr. Gerdes said the company was doing well. You know the big airplanes with the huge wing-span? We make the clips that keep the blueprints to- getherf' The prosperous dentist, Dr. Verne Walker, golf bags slung over his shoulder, answered the phone saying, No more appointments. I have I8 cavities to fill today. John Koleny, a policeman, was wheeling a homeless baby toward the police station. Bruce Wilson was passing by on his way to the park where he operates the tumble-bug, and called out, Hey! What's the kid done? 33 'Marge Feloclt and Babe Katilavaa have been experimenting with birds. They have crossed a homing pigeon with a woodpecker so that the bird not only delivers the message, but knocks on the door. Rose Kindroclt, a drama critic was returning to her seat after intermis- sion. Did I tread on your toe as I went out? she asked of a woman at the end of the row. You did, grimly replied the wo- man, expeeting an apology. All right said Rose, This is my right row. Doris Johnston and Avis Berz are two typical housewives, always hav- ing trouble with husband or furnace. Every time they watch one, the other goes out. Milly Tominac, newly elected president of the National Hope Chest Union, has enforced something she has always wanted to do-she declared a National Fall-In-Love Week. Julianne Kleja and Liz Menhart, the interior decorators, say that th's year they are having very bright cur- tains to combat gloom. Keeping their chintz up! Told that the famous mindreader, Tony Duryea, was coming to live in Springdale, Esther Susch, the fashion illustrator, lifted her brush and said, I predict he will starve to death!'f Ann Rupert, living in Florida, has a iob peeling oranges. It's no skin off her nose! Margaret Babincalt, a contented housewife, urgently called her physi- cian, Dr. Tony Jursa, because her small son swallowed a fountain pen. l'll come right away. What are you doing meanwhile? Using a pencil. Robert Campbell, the manager of a local five-and dime store, went to Dr. Claude Yetter to be cured of snoring. I even wake myself up, he complained. In that case, sleep in another room, said Dr. Yetter, SDIQINGDALE TIQIBUN 4922571 I I I I liihziv B ' s s a I- 1 E in F! 'l ed-, 'viii ui'-4 -'T 5,f7W2 'fini . .. .. 1 .. .':,f',.4:lf4f' 4 ' ea. -, WSWS sshwimei? 5W5HWiW.wsx .,'T -ffm 41 -. - - l'!-:Nil I! bf N' O r rn? fit' '1 ' arf L EE 1. Jgll'l!'N il'll' K V0-To ' A ff we U ,-1 lllE !1V' f if X ebb! Qu V L?-sizlw lwli X f oy. ffnzizsjifdgg es-: -'j-gm ,gg .sf nfs W I Yctt i ' 0.1: EBUHIIF Miss jones, said science professor Marie Heide has gone and done Jean Carlisle, would you tell the class what happens when a body is immersed in water? Sure, said Miss jones, the phone rings. After being paid a tribute for her astounding variations in the use of venetian blinds, the eminent interior decorator Betty Frank, said, Thank you very much, but the Venetians de- serve some creditf' Elizabeth Gromiclto and Marjo- rie Lawrence are testers for a new type of chemically treated rain-clothes. One day even rejects kept them dry . . . . it wasn't raining. Mary Valigura, now a veterin- arian, is treating a sick horse who wouldn't eat in the day time. Now she has to stay up with her nightmare. After Dr. Rae Schalles operated on model Dorothy Hegedus, she dis- covered that a glove was missing. Dot WZS not one to spare expenses, S0 she gave her money to buy a new pair. That great radio comedy team, Henke and Arnold, have added pian- ist Elinor Otting to their program. Anything for a laugh. People used to think that Esther Bowers, the Hollywood fashion lead- er, talked to herself on the street, until they found out that she designs those loud suits herself. The eminent lecturer, William Gif- ford, at a recent meeting, stated that the shortage of teachers is due in whole to the students-- the kind I was he forgot to add. joan Wuenstel and Thelma Hen- derson touch nothing but dehydrated foods. Their jobs at the purifying plant holds too much water. Dan Weinfurther received a medal for being trustworthy. He has worked 10 years in a bathhouse and never took one. it. She put bananas in the refrigerator. This year of 1957 is a great one for Joe Hince. After ten years of enter- ing magazine contests, he gets to refill his fountain pen. Yolanda Spinelli has widened her prospects from a waitress to an up- holsterer at the Stork Club. She stuffs turkeys. Overheard in Bob Borland's pillow factory: Bob was explaining to a new man how to get down off a duck. But, said the man, I was never up on it. Florence Forges took a job as cub reporter and interviewed the ice- cream makers at Bordens. Her com- ment was that she didn't like to see others get all the scoops. Jim Dally has worked his way up to the head of the Kraft Corporation. I-le's now known as the Big Cheese Head. Jane Montgomery wonders why there are so many requests for her autobiography in larger print. She doesn't know she is a very fine type. Jim Walsh, architect, was explain- ing his plans for his new house to a not-so-bright carpenter, Joe Londino. joe was complaining that the head was on the wrong end of the nail, but Jim set him straight and told him it goes in the other wall. jean Fenn's work is in jewelry. She is going to string beans. Delores Moser ought to make a good accountant because she knows how to take compound interest. I hone she's not caught with it. Mary Blair works in the stock market ofhce now and she sends her boss's temerpature up every day. Marie Marshall, a chef at the Waldorf-Astoria, tested her recipe for a cake that is guaranteed for life. You should live so long! MIDST Darwin Shoop was sent to psychia- trist Dr. Charles Shoop, Qtwo of a kindj because he put bird seed in a cage. There's nothing wrong with that, said Dr. Shoop. Darwin said, But isn't it time for the birds to be coming up? People who eat Ray Brozelt's mag- azine recipes are known as Reader's Digests. Clark Rumbaugh is a deep sea diver. He is determined to test those underwater fountain pens. As a member of the local Lamb's Club, Paul Hixon has organized his own fleece circus. 4 PERSONALS ABOUT NOTABLES Playboy Howard Loclterman used to raise horses, but he's since gone to the dogs. Shirley Berger, an apple polisher for the johnson Wax Co. went to see a therapist!-Evelyn Pongrace, about a broken leg. Evelyn gave her some linament that would make her feel better. Oh it doesn't hurt me. It's my table leg, said Shirley. Congressman Louis Bonanni is a very busy man so he has invented a noisy breakfast that not only wakes him up but also reads the paper to him. Sophie Green was on a train to Chicago to buy clothes for Gimbels in New York. She cried most of the way. A sympatheic passenger, John Ver- tosiclt, who is a famous economist, the watches every pennyj asked her if she were ill. No, said Sophie, I'm on the wrong train! 17515, ii 'fn r 1 r f A wvwm. 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Li , 1 L L'-V' Self' . , we ' Abel, Edward Allias, Richard Arch, Eleanore Berman, Bernard Berz, Dorothy Berczny, Irene Bonazza, Anna Bonazza, Ralph Bonovitz, Martha Butcher, Ray Byers, Robert Callahan, Catherine Camilli, William Cariss, Dominic Castelli, Mary Charles, Elmcr Conner, june Cortcse, Joseph Cummings, Martha Cutrara, Antonctte Durnavich, John Fajbik, Edward Farrell, Anna jean Fintor, Anna Marie Furhman, James Gaskin, Delores Gaskin, Robert Gayhart, Sally Jo George, Frances Goodwin, Warren Grinder, George Hardic, Lorraine Hartz, james Harvey, Bill Heakins, Ethel Herstek, Dorothy Hockenberry, Darrell Jacques, Leonard Jursa, Delores justham, Raymond Kristoff, Andrew Kruglc, Dick Kazor, Edward Kozma, Margaret Kubaska, Mary Lasher, Love Joy Lawrence, Helen Lawrence, Alberta Leher, Tillie Lincoln, Bob Linkowski, Helen Lloyd, Peggy Lochranc, Eilccn Lochrane, Kathleen Lodi, John Longdon, Ruth Longhenry, Ruth Madera, Doris Ann Marsh, Agnes Marsh, Jack Marlowe, Edna Mae Matisko, George Matthews, Steve McCoy, jim Mrflnarv, fflvrlo Micaxle, joe Miclcelic, Bob Mikolas, lidwmrd Miller, Helen Milcliell, janet Mitchell, Tlnomals Montgomery, james Mosser, Bill Murray, Audrey Nixon, Dick Nypaver, john Olcarcliiclc, John Olwzewsky, Volct Osunoski, Ann.: Page. Ann Pivik, Alberta Pollino, Frances I'r.ldelli, Alvcra Pizoli, Dominic Rainaldi, Dora Raven, Margaret Ray, .lane Ray, Mary Lou Reigler, Iiloswie Rcngers, james Rcngcrs, Marlyn Roda, Rose Rogerwn, Robert Roinnno, Loretta Rossk .1 nip, Betty Lou Ruflner, Robert Snllnde, BCIIY Sanders, llvcrett Siinlmck, Willinni Selurm, Iivelyn Scout, james Simons, jerry Sliosliins, George Sleppy, juan S!Il.ll,l!'.l, l3.1rb.xr.l Sin.il.ira, Tliomnx Sniyers, Doris Spix, llcrngxril Srresky, lfilwmrd Strawent, liugene Surry, Doimld Tnbxcek, joseph 'l'.lr.1Si, Betty Tassoui, Dan Thiel, Theresa 'l'liiinnions, Ted Toth, Aerial Turks, Louis V.iIl.i, Aloseplx Vamlergrift, Pat Vogel, Virginia Vossknnip, Joanne E ,tp v' . ue, , 70' A4 .- as a. Z Af ,- ,, Q Q r fu- 1 'fd' L Q6 'f , I7 n M4 ,v 5 ..,f .- 'va fC.5 , -K w,LllCflll!USL', lS.lrb.ir.i , .-.. 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Irene fi Lai- hr -.V W kv . ri 4-r 5 i 44' uniorf Class islory On a bright September day in 1944, we met for the first time as freshmen. What a day everyone had getting acquainted with the many new students! The remainder of the year was spent in making friendships that we will never forget. On the twentieth of April we held our first big social event, The Freshman Dance, at the Senior High School. The first week as sophomores in the Senior High School was different and a little dull, we thought. Class elections were held, and we elected Richard Allias, presidentg Ruth Longdon, vice-president, and Ruth Longhenry, secretary-treasurer. The boys of the junior class showed great interest in football, and in basketball Steve Matthews was outstanding. To raise money for the junior Prom the class held a bake sale. The girls danced in their long gowns in the May Day celebration. Our junior year started out with a bang with two boys, Dick Allias and James Hartz, making the first string on the football field. This team became the Class A Champion Team. Many other junior boys took an active part in football. Among them were: Olearchick, Jacques, Lincoln, Harvey, Berman, Bonazza, Gaskin, Nypaver, Shoskin, Mosser, Quarles, Watts, Kristoff, Turka, Spix, and Tassotti. At the football banquet the co-captains were announced for the next year. Dick Allias and sophomore Alex Kozma were elected. Steve Matthews and Bob Lincoln were stars on the basketball floor while Strawoet, Durnavich, Fajbik, and Marsh were excellent players. The Prom on May twenty-third will never be forgotten. We danced to the music of Benny Burton at the Brackenridge Country Club. Much credit for the Prom's success goes to the Class Officers: Dick Allias, presidentg Clyde McGeary, vice-president, and john Nypaver, secretary-treasurer. That closes our album for this year. We are looking forward to the best year of all, the senior year. BILL HARVEY Juniors Class Gllicevs JOHN NYPAVER ,,,...,....., Secretary-Treasurer CLYDE MCGEARY ...... ,....... V ice-President Ricnann ALLIAS .... ....,..... P resident A77 ,.,-, f M 0 lk ., r N X Ax 1 'Ir f My QV' MCH? x ff X f f ' NJK X Q ' M ff- 5 f 7 K 45-Aff Y ' 5 iff -5 f 79 f 9' ' Wf xx g C554 ' pf 1 S ' I f 'lf 6- 5 I f Y ' , ff , 14 I , , ff ff! , X ff, r, r I 1' , ,VH , I lj ff w J V5 , if , 'L .. -An: 'Q Qu' X Q A, B V' ,,L'i2-P::- 9 91 ' .' !:'-. 4 ' T143 f If X , J J , 5 4 Q ,. ' f i 0 ,J ff, K F .ja 0 5 Z if Z ff ff 4 M GFS X 5029 V, ,lf ,C - , I f - . ., ,' ,,.. X Q , X X ! tl if 1 Q L 4 1 vw 4, Q 1 ks f 1 f' I QQ ,, K7 N0 W , gif it W Qx N QQ! I jj A! f xxx Q Klrllg fd I H M Q GFX xx X 26' K9 f 0 ff Q My Q Qt Q5 rj Qp Q wi N x W , S Q QQ P X n 1, QV W xx W 'H W J H N 4 j' K N f , f Ky K rf I ff 1 X. v RX 'A '.z lr. 1 J ff- K N X Xl I X I I k 0 f 1 I fr H -'Kbfjf ,f if QQ J ' ggi? A .QM if J' Z, l gg' 5 i i , -1 ' Kfif V 7 ,I I sth, :S 7 'Q5.:,3.- :ii5:5.,,,....x4.- I .Tw , . .. . fli ng ,, xx ei' A ' N 7 , ,, Q , , A-'W' f f f, g 7 xv, + 6 I 1 f U A X ff, ff Z l 1 if l ' J Z rf f f 5 5 f W ' 1 , 0 , 1 ' f N, .1 X Z , 9 , mx f, I , , 4 I if , J 2 ' x wx A ornomorzg .i, SGDHQMGIQE CLASS ,M ' it W if f if ee l ii' Q W 5' .lv in I Q ' A nf. fl 1 4 jilieil -1-' , f -- A ,g, , .W at 'f A ' E A 'x if ' . ., K 2 9 ,J . , A . i , .L M , lg Y 'N' A ' ' 1 Q, .45 A o' s 1 43 1 A 5 In Y ri f . mi I L A ,-a - f J' A Q S. AKALL N Y 5 K A X Q 71, .- or G N, if K ,ro ,,,'..ff 3 my of ,,,, A A QL y yf W A if 5, .- 1 '12 5, K K k ,iii V 1 A 4 i - A A f hf'A.' new ff l , in .L is R I , iz we :A 'N w QQ.. - 4' 'G i if ' for 5 - 1 bv i I' A vu 'S Q Q: f 3 za.. :.. 3' an A2 .iv 'V A 3 fb fi 3 K Q sr ...f G A V f r A fi :if 2 A A 4 5 A . 1 1 xox N. Adamson Anthony Armstrong Baker Bang Bonzani Bellini Bellows Berezny Bai-go Berwinkle Bucanich Boscarino Carlson Casey Castelli Chinchar Cirigliano Cook Cook Couch Dcrman Downing Ferchku Fisher Fisher Fucci George Garrigan Gornall Francus Hall Hogan Himclinski Graham Greco Granish Hulings Hurzlcr Johnston Kaczor Kaduk Kelly Kicmol Kuzma Kozlowski Kuslock Lavancts Lynn Lockcrman Londino Lucas Megill Manconi SGDHQ ELSE CI .... ASS A. Marianna P. Marie 1. K . is . 3. j. McClellan 'K u' ' . . x V' I J. McCluskey 4: :H X'- X l ' C. McCracken -V ' -N 1 'fl 'W' Y M. Mcnto l A I Q ' , V' 'T 1 . gi ?.g,g1 R Q. H. Mester ig-A 1 C. Miller - ,, 1 , 1, , . - l , W. Miller ' . ,. ' .T sf sl Q 1 4 I N. Miller ' '- ' A Y- 'fr - 4- A. Mihnlski iff, 1. . X ,T R. Michael I in. H. Ji . X .5 Q f V11 A A. Miller A. Miller 5, '. , I f -, Misour L' 4. A , fn' l 1 1, , J. Misour ic- 4512 ' 1 j . D. Moorhead L, Q' 4 1 QQ K. Mosser 11' . 2 f I , , A D. Murdock B. Mitchell M. Pandolti A N T .Q ,1 .W L A. Parc: 1, D. Petnrra - w T M. Pctros ' ' 1 F. Pctrusik C. Pierce W ,' W A +. L. mon 5 , .. ,K A ' 1- on ' 6 V ' R. Pizzedaz I -. U: - - X... A J. Prmsnikar ' ' ' I A' I . 'V I 7 I T. Prohaska :vii 1 Y g If ' 1 F , , R. Ryder C. Roche I Q t M. Sngan S v' V x' L 0 0 .z - 4 . T. Salycrs I 4 . 7- gf., Q L. Sarso ' . . .5 2 E f ' 2 'T ' C- ' fri, e.-1 - A. an A J. Solomon A Al. Spence K Q ' . C. Spix Q' V I 3 1 .Y 3' 9 . ,Q - W. Slicklc-nun .Env Si' ' Q' .l K 'Q . L-4 W. Stockwell ' A 5 Rf s. Q - L R. T b k , gy A an ' nice I ' -l A- ARIN R. Typinslci j. Thompson I.. Truver . 9- 1 ,, gf! 9 4 L 1-, gf 3 ,Q T. Vuchinich fi? N Y pg . H. Walker ' sv' gf I. Walmsley If 'T 7 X a tl T, Waynnr B. Younghnns ' K B, Welsh 5 3 A Q n- is N , 1' 3 ' nr t Q Q j. You ' 5 i. W, , '- P. Ynura , E ' ' ' A. O . ' ' -K ' ' W f. if E? -4, f 1 E- I We 5 sophomores Nol Dicluvecl -I. Armstrong H. Domaratz J. Husar L. Pajerski Sosovicka B. Boswell R. Dominici R. Kelly R. Polcsak D. Sweet If. Calhoun L. Fike R. Lxncastcr Quarles O. Thompson H, Chandler N. Flaninio E. Mahan Rayburg R. Troeger M. Cochran T. Hince P. Marsh B. Ripper J. Valasek j. Cook M. Hursn F. Mikolas G. Saber S. Watson Sophomore Class islomj Even as sophomores we ,look back sentimentally to our happy days as freshmen. Early in the fall of our freshman year, Alex Kozma distinguished our class and started things rolling for us by his wonderful skill with the upigskinf' We certainly enjoyed our pep meetings with Doris Moorhead, Dolores Lucas, Shirley Bonzanni, Fran- ces Mikolas, Marcella Chinchar, and Barbara Hutzler to lead our cheers. For our student council officers we elected John Cook, president, Patsy Marsh, vice-presidentg Doris Moorhead, secretary, and Melbajean Hogan, treasurer, On April twelfth the Student Council sponsored the Freshmen's Easter Festival with music by the Dance Band. We enjoyed the dance immensely. In the May Day Exercises we were represented by Marilyn Hurst, Dolores Lucas, Janet Spence, and Melbajean Hogan in the Freshman Court: thus bringing our fresh- man year to a brilliant close. Surprisingly enough we were very rapid in picking up the ways of the Senior High School students. Once more Alex Kozma played a grand season of football. This year we elected the following class officers: Alex Kozma, president, Donald Hall, vice-presidentg Joy Yost, secretary. Everyone remembers the spine-chilling play we put on with the help of the speech classes sponsored by Miss Purdum. The Moldy Manglers, Inc. gave everyone a Hal- lowe'en thrill. The players were: Charles Roch, Eddie Baker, Dorothy Lockerman, Helen Kaduk, and Mary Lavanets. Some of our class took an active part in the speech and debating teams that re- presented our school in the National Forensic League. We wish to congratulate our Junior Varsity Basketball Team on their excellent play- ing. We expect to see Johnny, Bob, Rip, Shadow and Alex on the first teams in our junior and senior years. Sophomore Class Gllicers DON HALL ....... ............ V ice-President JOY Yos'r ....... - ....... , .................. Secretary ALEX KOZMA ...... ........ P resident 67 3301 an X f - ,R llll' V,' N W ' X Q P fr- Y - 3 ex 45, P K ' N 4425 M 1 2321 75469 MJ! . X X 1 f N fm 3 ,XX 'uf K Z 2 L KX , w ww' K Q mf A-Q K Q V fax 'mfr N -W A yi -A H- CV, wlmxd-J 'fb2fE.JB1u9,d, X ffrhrcj J E X- 1 f' A B ,ff 1,2 X :Q ' 11 X - ,Q 5 -'il' Ivlh ' Q' - - v . -- I 4' s h Wav XX I I I -49 SIX Qniori Pi- i E... . .A ,W ,, f-.. .?....,,..,,.. . . , ...,..,.., MQ : aw SENIOR TRI-HI-Y Ifiml Rota-G. Yost, President. Sm'o1nfRr11c'-J. Montgomery, Secre- tary: F. Schrrns. Vice-President, Ii, Heakins, Treasurer, Tlwinl Row!-Ii. Lochmnc, B. Frank, A. Marsh, N. Cutrnra. Ifourlb Row-D, Hcgcdus, B. Water- house, S. Berger, K. Lochranc, J. Conner, P. Vmnclcrgrift. Our hearts in Cbrisiiun 1011 The fellowship of kindred mindsf' lfifffw Kon-S. Green, M. Rnybnrg, I Lawrence, K. Callahan, If. Arch, Sluppy, I.. Mitchell P. Bcrkes. Sixlfw Run'-L. Hardic, IS. Kopecky, Forgcs, AI. Wucnstel. R. Longhcnr Mrs. Hendrickson, Sponsor, I Marshall, AI. Voskamp, A. Page, Moser, R. Longdon. uniorl Pi- i- Firsl Row-I. Kelly, Ii. Fetchko, J. Yost, H. Bang, S. Xvatson, C, Pierce, I. Wnlnxslcy, D. Lucas, M. Petrus. Serum! Ron'--S. Kaczor C. Casey, P. Marie, S. Couch, D. Greco, B. Mit- chell, J. McClellan, J. Graham, R. Tabncck, Mrs. Hendrickson, Sponsor. Tllinl Row-A. Mgmconi, H. Mcstcr, A. Adamson, L. Truvcr, Carlson,, C. Miller. I-'ozzrllw Row-D. Kozlowski, Miller, M. Gornnll, Spence, M. Hurst, S. Anthony. m1ionG ovenshi Qoque 3 .XX ' .m TWT. 1 Unanwxfnnml as I am lu Pllfllfl' xjwuking . . lfirxf Rnu-M. Petrus, Cf. Cawy. M. S.1g.m, S. Kamr, Ii. Hutvlcr, M. Kuvmn, A. Adamson, A. Fintor, M. Cilxinclmr, If. Mikulnw, li. Fcchko, M. Memo, McClellan. S4-rnml Ruu+N1iss 'lnnicc Purdum, Spmlnwrg A, Mlnconi, M. George, C. Pierce, B, YOLll1ghLll'lS, M. KI, Ho- gan, B. Budick, C. Roche, C. McCracken, Culson, I. Truvcr, K. Mowsur, H. Himclinski. Tlriml Run'-B. hmdinu, B. Miclmcl, QI. Cook, l'. Ynuru, K. Cook, li. Sanders, VJ, Miller, C. McGcnr3, IS. Smckwcll, j. Pr.1sink.xr, R. I'ivn-day, I.. Pajurski. xl Run N. Crucn, Al-!'C.lNLII'L'I'Q U. Yost, Suc- rcmryg N. IN1.rl:.m, lf. Ifurgcs, A. Burl, lf. Sclmrm, I.. l..l:11pus, V. HAH. mmf Run l'mIlu1rc.lk, C. l'1loli, C. Mc- Kwnry, ll. Muwr, R. Limguln, QI. Kuchm, li. Ai'i.1s. IIA, Kula-' KY. Sirnluck, Nypmvcr. Mr. Zum, Spmlwrg if. Shuup. Giono onor ode 45 MIN'fII7Il'XSt' Ollligcn vv- .. Na... .W ...Q .,,,,.g.. GPC inq ' on Hof Ho! Hvrv flaw lmml muzvx! lVifla u horn floaf fools And a lll'llNI77l!'f fha! llYIHIlK!U Firxl Row-N. Cutrara, L. Aikens, C. Pierce, Graham, D. Middlemas, D. Hegcdus, A. Farrell, D. Moser, M. Kozma, B. Mitchell, F. Pollino, A. Weller, M. Hogan. Second Row-J. Montgomery, A. Henry, E M. Marlowe, J. Arnold, J. Prasnikar, B. Rosskamp, S. An- thony, M. Gornall, F. Montgomery, E. Stresky, N. Mahan, E. Henkins. Third Row-M. Hurst, P. Vandcrgrift, D. Johnston, S. Marsico, W. Goodwin, F. George, B. Younghans, H. Miller, B. Michaels. Fourth Row-B. Megill, B. Fran us, J. ipper, . im D. Wasson. Fiflb Row-T. Thimons, Sleppy, A. Kavel, M. Ray, C. Springman, J. Voskzxmp, N. Miller, Spence, k R' B S' bach, J. Loboda, L. Morrison, J. Fucci, H. George, H. Miller, B. Michael. Sixfb Row-B. Gifford, H. Gifford, B. Hcnry, V. a , . ixon, . ' y B. Stockwell, H. Paterson, R. Justham, H. Sleppy, Alfred Jacques, Director. H ll D N' B Harve ', H. Capuro, C. Rumbaugh, . Q95 .A We oJ0vQtlQS hy' HEAD MAJORIZTTE 0 Pawn Anna Jnrc Pirrell 1 LOW ' A Son Firxl Row-D. Hegedus, D. Moser. .ffbv Wa Pierce, J. Graham, D. Middlemns. Tbinl Rolo'-M. Kozma, B. Mitchell, F Pollino, A. Weller, M. Hogan. 46 Svvornf Row-N. Cutrara, L. Aikens, C irels, Fin! Row-A. Pradelli, S. Boswell, T. Henderson, N. Mahan, J. Montgomery, V. Hall, M. Rengers, D Gaskin. SITOVHI Row-S. Watson, G. Yost, M. Kozma, L. Mitchell, I. Yost, J. Voskamp, A. Marsh, C. Miller M. Gornall, A. jacques, Director. Third Rou'-D. Lucas, K. Lochrane, M. Ravera, 1. Sle M. Tominac, F. Gromicko, A. Henry. Fourlb Row-D. johnston, li. Susch, F. Pollino, J. Wnenstel, M. Razclun, C. Clawson, M. Hurst, D Smyers, E. Otting, P. Bcrkes. Fifflw Rau'-E. Noel, P. Lloyd, Ii. Lochrane A. Loclterman, M. J. Hogan, E. Scharns, S. Anthony, D jursa, R. Boscarino, P. Vandergrift. Sixlb Rouh-F. Forges, D. Hegedus, H. Bang, M. Lawrence, D. Madera, B. Younghans, B. Rosskamp. Q A x oin W. Sing mc' Ibm' xongx Ilia! io me wrrt' xo dear . . C1 9 ous oiv liirxl Rou'-AI, lfucci, xl. Podhurcalt, G. Pizoli, J. Cook, A. Koima, B. Spix, B. Harvey, W. food ' Sl'l'llllll Rvu-ul. Walsh, B. jacques, Director. 1 win. Meglll, B. Mosser, lf. Sanders, B. Gifford, B. Buffone, B. Berman, Alfred Tlllifll Ron'-T. Clherinno, D. Sutty, I.. Bonnnni, R. Malone, B. Mitchell, B. Borland, D. Gould, B, lincoln. lfuurflr Roww-lf. Montgomer , VC . Mill- 1. f ' B Spix, B. Stockwell. y tr, 'I Salytrs, lx. Cook, -I. Lnbodn, B. Mitlutl, B. Frnncus, C. lfifllr Kun'-lf. Strexky, R. Butcher, T. Thimons, lf. Pr.1snik.tr, S. Allen, H. Lockermatn, ll. Gifford, C. Rumlvnugh, R. -Iuvtham. Yixlfr Rnu'-T. Kavel, Al. Rengcrs, j. Hincc, P. Pobixk, H. Cmputo, D. Kruele, B. Arnold, B. Rogerson, 1.. J. Q, ILC ULK ppy, V. Vogel, A. Page, j. Fenn, H. Pongranccg Hats o s The flag is p assing by! U ARCS COLOR G Left to Rigbtfj. Momgomcry, A. Henry, E. Hcak- ins, N. Mahan, E. Madowe. M AQORETTE LE ADERS NY se: D. Hegedus, A. S. FarreXX, D. o 'YVIXRLERS Left to RigbtfM. Hogan, A. WeXXer, B ' Y. YoXXkno, M. Kozma, D. Mkd ' L. Phk Mmchek, X1 m, C. Yxerce, Menus, 1. Gm a N Cmmm CHS- . UIICQ UH kg!! Tho Iumpin' lar First RowfW. Gifford, H. George, Ya. Hunley, W. Goodman, H. Mirchdk D. Wasson. Svcond RowfT, Kavd, H. Capumo, H. Skppy, C. Springman, S. Shppy, R. jvsdnm, H. Gifford, Mr. jacques, Director. Third Row-fj. Mnnrgomery, D. Johnston, M. Hurst, C. Chwson, T. Thirnons, F. Montgomery, B. Arnoxd B. Rosskarnp. A. Henry. C. Rumbaugh, C I1 Q Q rn ! Q G who h 9 P 5 f Pm First Row-A ou!! Sm-0-0-0,-b,,, Spf-and Row - Bongzza J F . ,Q . , Q, S' Bon ' nn' Rfiglcf, A P 1 . mgelli' zum, L, H ardnc, M. Phmi Ps, A. Murray' ' 6 MVS, ' '4, F Q 'X' 5..:,,.: . . 'f.., 'Q' To fbi' vivtors bvlong Hof' spoilsf' 5 O 6 ck, S. Koch: W' Clpsi IJ Club A, S. Wahh, Yr. CurroXXg Fifsf RowfY. Yobkak, H. Capone, S. Hknce, S. Younghzms, B. Mur o B. Ymione, S. Nkrx, Marmgerq T. Vfayrxar. S.-vom! Row-10. Romero, Coachg Pr. Kozma, YJ. Q'O081.'1A, B. Nkosser, Q. Harm, L. Xacques, YS. Gaskkn, G. Shuskkrr, XR. Warns, Mr. lou, Assksrarrc Coach. Thifd Rowfii. Lorxdkrxo, Mnnagerg D. Xlrugk, Nhmgerg Yr. Spkx. O. Quadcs, B. Lkr1coXrx, B. Berman, S. Okarchick, D. Tassouk, D. MXias, B. Harvey. First Rmvfk. C,.xXhXun, L. Howcks, S. Berger, L Marsh, Landks, Sponsorg 1. Hkncc. L. Harrkkc, M. Yxixvdun, NX. Karkhvks. Swoml RowfC1. Yosr, Y. Berkcs, L. Pr. Lampus, R. Lmnghenry, Y.. Bowers, M. Babkncak, NX. S. Lions, B. Waxerhouse, S. Gsyhart. Third RowfY. Klckgjcr, S. Gwen, S. Movrgornery, Y.. Heakkrxs, Pr. BOKX'A7'1'A, B. Ymrxk, S, NWuerv.reX, NX. Ydock, R. Conway. Fourth IKOIL'-XY.. Scharns, B. Mkckdkci O. Qmdes, X. Yodrmrcak, R. Y:orxa1.1.a, Q. Harm., S. Nypaver, S. Dumovkch. Fifth Rgwfw. Mosser, B. Ymufiorre, B. Berman, S. McCoy, L. Lrcqucs, G. Yi1.oXk, T. Wayrxar, Beharcy. Sixfb Ron-fD, YK-1.oXK, Yuhrmmm, R. Xusrham, H. Cupmo, K. Gerdes, C. Voskamp, D. Goukl, H. Locker- w inq lull 11'VM'L 'fl '31 A 'Ig' M ,N I 'M , ,1- rIrikc'! LFII7-lrg fggbfx Ihr lam 11 of M1'111r1r1 E I Q C P Q 5 fa ff I-7'-ul Rrurxlf. Susch. R. Sclmllcs, A. Henry, M. TUllllll3C, M, liabincalc. 71 Henderson, N- Mlhlll. S- Bosvvc-ll, V. Hall, J. Montgomery, lf. Ozring, P. Bcrlccs. .Swwnl Rfllfxl.. Rvgvrs, li. Borland, D. Gould, G. Piroli, Ochscnlzirt, M. Marshall, L. Contenro, V. Stcpp: M. j. l.imt.z, lf. Bowers, D. Moser, L. A. Lampus, C. Rumbaugh. H. Capuro, F. Forgcs, M. Mason. 7Wif1f Rwrxll. l.ockcrrn:m. C. Voslcamp, D. Gerdrs, A. Durlvea, B. Henk:-, D. Hrgedus, J. Wfuensrel, A. Rupert, I.. Bnnarmi, B. Kopecky, M. Fc-lock.. Y. Spinelli, G. Yuxr, S. Allen, B. Buffone, Miss So- ber, Sponsor. Pi0 Q SMH h, J- OC F Env Row--A. Henry' J' e Firxf A ui, A- Y. Splnc hirt, A' Murray, sffn spon' ' nv Farrell. Mrs. MCQu1L: D' Mo- ROW- F. FO' ' Qlw' Svroml Kopeckya Phillips, V. 505 B.5Charns, M' Y ser, E. t C. MCGear! zewsky' A. Ruper' . Roll'- Tbffd V- Hall. . Call I on la Bird will? ,bg C an laf 1' and B Tha' Ofang 51 B ffonv, E. sandffs' u ld, B' B. P-'no vw l . 'Wh The Booleworms i PGPQ if First Row-I. Wuenstel, B. Frank, E. Scharns, M. Marshall. Svroml Row--M. Rayburg, B. Kopecky, S. Green, B. Buffone, A. Toth, C. Miller, C. McGeary A. Farrell, E. Sanders, P. Berkes, J. Montgomery, D. Hegedus, U-DQS Firsi Raw-J. Montgomery, L. Contento. E. Grom- icko, A. Marsh, H. Zelcnak, B. Waterhouse, E. Marlowe, B. Sallade, C. Clawson, C. Thomas. Srroml Row-B. Smalara, H. Linkowski, G. Yost, N. Mahan, P. Lloyd, A. Henry, B. Rosskamp, P. Vandergrift, L. Hardie, E. Hcakins. Tbirzl Rau'-A. Lawrence, I. Kondracki, M. Law- rence, Miss Cherie, Sponsor, V. Hall, M. Tomi- nac, E. Pongrance. F. f R0wfN. aww- B' UTS x. e--M W3 OH rein my oplfl' G In Q f pll'lC'p -X . 'C' A, Fxrfl-X v B tfone Mr. Aber, Princ3P3h M' Tomlin u , S - I NYPaver, M- Mason' Di, ' R Tabacek- R han' P Marsh, C' oc . JM' Hogm, P. Second RW ent foff C Q n C Q These three boys were contestants in the Westinghouse Science Tal ent Search. They took a test sponsored by Science Clubs of America. SCIENCE STUDENTS Sponsor john Spalic Cor'lz'xtauf.f james Dmlly Howard Lockexman George Pizoli Cluls MARCHING BAND The Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Jacques, marched at each football game and pre- sented many clever formations between the first and last half. Formations of trains, bicycles, pinwheels, and the favorite, the Lone Ranger, were portrayed on the various fields. At the close of thehfootball season the band held a banquet at the Cheswick Barbeque. New uniforms arrived in time for the final game with Dormont and the band members looked especi- ally attractive on the field. The Band presented several concerts during the year. A series of concerts was given with the com- bined bands of Tarentum, Arnold, Har-Brac, and New Kensington, at each of these towns during the months of March and April. Another concert, The Spring Festival, was presented with the Boys' and Girls, Choirs. Two members, Marilyn Hurst and Howard Gif- ford, were chosen to attend the Southwestern Penn- sylvania District Orchestra in Brentwood in March. Howard Gifford and Warren Goodwin were chosen to attend the Southwestern Pennsylvania District Band at Donora on February 20. The band has forty members, eleven majorettes, and four color guards. The officers elected for the year were: Howard Gifford, President, Joan Sleppy, Vice-Presi- dent, Jane Montgomery, Secretary, Anthony Kavel, Treasurer. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mr. Zott was elected sponsor of the club this year in the place of Miss Sober who had been appointed to take charge of the Electra. The following were elected officers: Joe Kuchta, President, joe Podhur- cak, Vice-President, Geralyn Yost, Secretary, and Sophie Green, Treasurer. Among the activities for the members were a skate and party in February, and a trip to Pittsburgh in March. The club planned to repair the tennis courts. The annual dance was held in April. JOURNALISM CLUB Every two weeks the students jam the front hall at noon to buy the new edition of the Oriole, the school paper. The Journalism Club, under the di- rection of Mrs. McQuiston, and the excellent work of the editor, Sophie Green, has made the Oriole a suc- cessful school paper. Special issues were printed in honor of the various holidays and the football vic- tories. An idea excharige is carried out with the other schools of the valley. A Sadie Hawkins Dance was held to raise funds for a new curtain for the stage. O Q S SUB-DEBS The Sub-Debs were organized in 1944 by a group of sophomore girls who chose Miss Cherie as their sponsor. This year the club has forty-four members. This year the club entertained the football squad at a party and helped raise funds for the prom. The Ofhcers were: Helen Linkowski, President, Jane Montgomery, Vice-President, Geralyn Yost, Secre- tary, Elizabeth Gromicko, Treasurer. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The National Forensic League has participated in a number of tournaments for debating and speaking. This year a tournament was held at the high school with fifty visiting contestants. The active member- ship consists of students accredited by the national office with at least twenty points in actual interscho- lastic contest experience and rank. Miss Purdum is the sponsor. THE SCIENCE CLUB On December 17, Mr. Spalic had three students, James Dally, George Pizoli, and Howard Lockerman, take the Westinghouse Science Talent Search Test. James Dally was fifteenth in the United States and received an Honorable Mention in the national test. Springdale is proud of his achievement. THE MIXED CHORUS The students sacrificed their lunch hour to prac- tice every Wednesday and Friday. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Jacques the club has presented a Christ- mas program for the P. T. A. and for the Christ- mas Assembly. On January 10 they sang at the United Presbyterian Church. On April 18 they par- ticipated in the Spring Festival. THE SENIOR TRI-HI-Y The Senior Tri-Hi-Y has thirty-five members and Mrs. Hendrickson is sponsor. The officers are: Geralyn Yost, President, Jane Montgomery, Secre- tary, and Joan Sleppy, Treasurer. Two swims were held during the year, and a party for members. During Christmas vacation a semi- formal with Buddy Lee's orchestra was enjoyed by the members and guests. The junior members gave a farewell party to the senior members at the close of the year. THE VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is composed of all lettcrmen. One of the outstanding activities of the year was the purchase of white sweaters for all the players and managers of this year's championship team with the help of the Athletic Committee. They also pre- sented each of the coaches with a fine wallet. In the early part of March they held their annual dance. The ofiicers were: Robert Murdock, President, James Walsh, Secretary-Treasurer, Coach Rometo, Faculty Adviser. M6151 ff it s W Z k V f V V! ,, f , ' K Z X X X 5 Q25 L 5 'ag-1: a, -:- if -1 f Qin A W -saws: Q? f In ,lun U9 gg' ug!! X I 2 FEW' W :HIM f AE : . X 'l'e'? , 1' :INA --J ll'lill 74- 22 li ' ll.. r 17 .EN I 11 5 ' 5 3 ll? V ' ffl' 2 avg! ! ' XX f W e iorq H946--47 September 3-School again. Your friends are my friends . . . New teachers and returned veterans. Happy seniors and juniors dismissed while the sophomores learn the routine. September 7-The first football game. East Deer 143 Springdale 6. Woe is me! September 12-34, 47, 89, . . . not football signals, the audiometer tests our hearing. Freeport defeated. Rah! Rah! September 21-Hard battle with Tarentum, but we won. September 26-Everyone out to the club meetings. A favorite day. September 27-Rising hopesg the third victory. Leechburg. October 2- Know I love you, dear, Know 1 love youfl Special assembly with Mr. Campbell leading in group singing. Sounded better than Fred Waring. f October 4-Etna vanquished. October 9-Suits and ties, special hair-does. Does anyone know old S. H. S.? The Photographer takes our pictures. October 11-First six Weeks over. Grades. The Cheerleaders annual dance- The Big Orange. ' Loads of fun. October 12--One of our biggest games. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, Well I guess. October 13--Away to Ford City. Follow the Team. Another victory. October 21-Evening dresses, band uniforms, sweaters and skirts, might be Hollywood in the old school. as the clubs have their pictures taken. October 22-Caps and gowns come out of the cases, the seniors pose for their pictures. October 24--Vacation for usg the teachers must go to Institute. The football team takes time out to watch the Davis-Elkins game at Tarentum at which they were guests. October 25-Another day to sleep late. October 26-Oakmont lies low. Springdale is at the top of the list. October 29- The Moldy Manglers, Inc. stalked the assembly stage. A gruesome sight. Miss Purdum directing. October 30-The Sub-Debs entertained the Football Squad at a Hallowe'en partv. Grand time. November 2- Drive on to victory. West Deer eclipsed. November 8- Wild Life, a movie presented by Bob Ford gave our stomachs quite a turn. Sadie Hawkins ruled for a day and at the dance that night. November 9--Swissvale defeated. The way open for the final game with Dormont. November 11-The band marches in the Armistice Day Parade. A holiday with a deeper meaning. November 12-Our parents go to school! But they had tea, too.. National Education Week. November 14-Physics classes trek to the West Penn. , November 15- Springdale will shine tonight to the light of the bonfire and a snake dance led by the cheerleaders. November 16-Springdale makes history. Class A Champs. A wonderful victory. November 18-Parades formed. A fitting celebration. No school for the day. November 19--A special day. Everyone on his best behavior as the Principals of Alle- gheny County visited us. ' November 22--Reddy Killowatt came to assembly and performed in a movie from the West Penn Power. Slick little fellow. , November 28-The Band Victory Dance in the gym. Home Ec Banquet for the team. Thanksgiving Vacation. December 6--Ben Ferrier lectured on the Far North. Carried a canoe on his head. Basketball underway, Springdale wins by three points. December 10-Another victory with East Deer this time. December 12-junior Class card party . . . The Prom? December 13-Oakmont downed. 56 December 17-West Deer defeated . . . becomes a habit. December 20- Winter Wonderland. Real snow and sleet complete the picture. Electra Dance. Colored lights on the Christmas trees glow on the waxed floor. Brought home the bacon from Verona. December--Christmas Vacation . . . long and wonderful. East Deer defeated. Tri- Hi-Y semiformal. Buddy Lee and his orchestra played soft music. Verona de- feated. Part of the dance band, The jumpin' Jacks, play for Hampton High's New Year Dance. january l-Happy 1947 to all! january 3-Basketball at Ken High. Victory again. january 6-A magician waves his magic wand not too successfully in assembly. En- joyable though. - January 7-Shaler plays a neat game. Loses to old S. H. S. though. january 10-West View knocked down. January 14-Our team bows to Har-Brac, 43-40. A sad ending to a grand game. January 15-Trophy presented to our football team at a banquet held at Factor's. Dr. 'Jock Sutherland, Art Rooney, Cher Smith, Hon. Samuel Weiss and Dr. Wil- liam McClelland present. january 16-17-Senior Class play, The Merry Hares presented. Two great per- formances. January 17-We beat Shadyside Academy in an afternoon away game. Springdale 41, Shadyside 20. January 22-Brr-r-r. Coldest weather to date-130 below- january 24-Arnold at home. A thrilling victory, 41-38. Only one more semester of school! January 28-Oakmont away. Chalk up another one for us. Oakmont 45, Springdale 50. January 31-Our winning streak interrupted. Tarentum 47, Springdale 33. February 4-Stenotype lecture to seniors in gym. Game at home. New Ken 31, Springdale 28. February 5-juniors' Card Party at Colfax. February 6-Senior Tri-Hi-Y hen party. A wonderful time was had by all. February 7-Senior Class Dance at which was announced that we defeated Shaler, 35-27. February ll-At a home game we beat West View, 47-32. February 14-The Junior Class gaily embellished the gym for the Cupid Special. Har- Brack game away. Springdale 24, Har-Brack 31. Feb. 20-N. H. S. party for new members at Colfax. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y party in the ym. Febrfary 21-Game with Arnold away. Springdale 41, Arnold 38. February 25-Tarentum game away. March 1--Electra Bake Sale at Hawk's. Goodies galore! March 7-Robert Morris School of Business talk to Commercial Department. Varsity Club Dance. March 13-Band Concert. March 14-Freshman Dance. March 20-21-Junior Class play, Gabriel, Blow Your Horn. Side-splitting antics. March 28--Sub-Deb Dance. April 2-Easter vacation began 2:30g back to school on the 8th. April 11-The Crocus Comeout, Electra Dance. April 18-Spring Musical Festival-a gala affair with all musical organizations parti- cipating. April 25-National Honor Society's dance. May 1-2-Physical Ed. demonstrations-May Day. May 23-The last of our high school days-topped off by the Junior-Senior Prom. june 1-A solemn service, Baccalaureate. June 3-Commencement-the Beginning of the End. Commencement at the high school. june 12-Kennywood! 1 57 Sixth HOU' Spanlsleiili Buenas Dias, 55? Though this be 1mzcl'ness, ye! 1fbe1'e's mefbod in iff' I n Q CISSQS 'Ymilor'S 'racks lension U v the fllih dec Linn H NW' Reviewing English Fundamentals x He who sleeps murla learns liftlef' Microscope Magic Fxliibits for the Buhl Planetarium Science Fair Study Hall ., to the GratciUlwY Yogi Class 06166 KQC Ili' 6 Rtrous ova Pre? . N grauw of :QM 4 EV A vin, I fuhcrcncc , Ytnph :nts M udg rn Deng n 'Y he W nndworkcrs Unity, . n Q C 'VN Wcltlhi lxfu g Press TWO Arm A CIA K',mw's NC Vtuxgs gp? sc Hn Cmnn gt Vtrhttnn xcrcm X. aw lads n nd Lathes ll distant from me Chords aqua Y center arc cqua1 Rpt-uc Stunw Prokc Sptckd ' 'Hill mtnttt w umm , lt' FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row-B. Londino, B. Spix, R. Murdock, R. XVatts, A. Kristoff, O. Quarles, R. Bonazza, B. Gaskin L. Turka. Second Row-O. A. Rometo, Coach, E. Carroll, D. Tassotti, H. Caputo, j. Kuchta, A. Kozma, D. Allias, J. Walsh, B. Berman, T. Waynar, Nypaver, D. Krugle. Third Row-Louis Zott, Assistant Coachg G. Slioskins, Olearchick, R. Lincoln, L. Jacques, S. Young- hans, Hince, B. Buffone, P. Pobiak, Hartz, B. Mosser, B. Harvey, Assistant Coach, Howard Sample, Sam Allen, Manager. Class A Champions Springdale's eleven entered the 1946 football season as if they were going to be an- other average team by dropping the Hrst game to East Deer 14-6. The only bright spot in this game was Allias's sneak for a touchdown. The East Deer defeat must have been a tonic to Springdale for they came roaring back, defeating Freeport by the score of 34-0. Kozma, Pobiak, Mosser, Kuchta, and Nypaver were the point-getters. Tarentum provided one of the stiffest tests of the season, but the wearers of the Orange and Black were equal to it. They came from behind twice. Kuchta and Kozma tallied to achieve an 18-14 victory. Our Power City Warriors next met the Green Wave from Leechburg and brushed them aside by the count of 26-6. This avenged the previous year's 0-0 deadlock and enabled Springdale to remain in the A Class race. Etna was next on the agenda, and timorous opponents they were. Springdale was sharpening their attack, however, and swept the wearers of the Blue and White aside by the score of 33-12. Coach Rometo had his men spruced up for the powerful Arnold game which was next on the list and they turned back the Lions 20-6. The line was exceptionally tough rhar night, and Arnold took to the airways, but the four men in back were equal to it, and thwarted a second-half comeback. Ford City was next, and the boys from S. H. S. eliminated them from the Class A race with a 19-6 victory. Our touchdown twins excelled along with the line, Kuchta tallied once while Kozma garnered two six-pointers. The Red and Black of Oakmont stumped the S. H. S. gridders for half a game, but the boys gained their second wind and overthrew the Oakmontites 25-7. This victory also bore consequence in the important Class A title race. West Deer was swept aside by the score of 47-6. Harry Caputo lcd the touchdown parade with two six-pointers. This game was an exhibition, but the victory was greatly appreciated. The Swissvale Giants were perhaps the heaviest opponents of the season, but they were vanquished 24-0. Co-Captains Kuchta and Murdock led the Orange and Black gridders to victory, and a chance at the Class A title. Each tallied once. Springdale met a formidable opponent in Dormont, but they managed to pound out a momentous 21-20 victory, and thus became Class A Champions. The whole S.H.S. squad was deserving of the highest praise in this game, and they emerged from the conflict a very happy bunch. The overwhelming pride in the heart of every Springdale High School student is a tribute to their superior attainments. --IAMES WALSH. v 1 -... -. us' Q. Q N s IN 5 L 'I f , ft' 1 - N -1 - ' -fam--MN ,-,,,,,,W ' K' Q' ' rl? FM ' 'vwuznf -, W K - P' ,-Maw N may . M-4 A W Q- m . if s xg ' an ' M vc x 1 T 91' f 1-1 ' Q 4 J I 'W Q saw ' - , ,. .f:yw W , 1 , af.,.2fv. ui'--, ., ,ag ww-.Q .A my -A ,' - .7 - ff,.f?'.25.g: Jsm ... w ,V ., .3 1 J .. -was e 'SA5535 Y G if 5, C4 O 'm ,.H,,9.uy' 'kj' , ' jf-ff., f , , , , , + , M gx , ' ,Q ' 'O 5 Q , is X. sg-'iifb' . Q, ' ' W W wa Q, Aix' mm 5?-VI lla iw.-.aug Q .A J. ,, 5:93-H ww ,-A zu' T f QO NE. - - -:i'- M Q swf iw .mga 5 ' 'W W 4... we -Q J X 'ff FE 7? I .. ' Q -' 74 ,MM 1' 39 Q - 6 X w-if P Q -ix 3' 1, wx. W S Q :SN ta ,S , xg.-hs., he ,V M -' ,N 1 W- . Q, . A 3 X K N., g' - 'tj .' 'A Vs f 3 .W , hwy gg , KN, A by X ' 1. A . 7 '. A1525 X .- . '- fv- 1 .X .S ,, ., K'..,4,.-fg H , w ef . Q , .- ' ' SX Q 1 Q .I xg,-K' exft' wht' X s . 8: 1 Q .S I' .-. . 8 Q.. K , . . . I 4 ' 4 ' 1 ! ' ' f cp ' '. . ' Q' R , A Q K X . 5 . 'X 4 9 ' 058 nfs-Q . Q C Zim., .Q X . si K . K y at K A . R tk , . Q .K W . . is y . , A, kk . ,, . ' .- fn ,x . ,.,,....,-v,m- 'fi' f' fxkiify Q . 2 . x . . 4 , A , ,Q ', k ' ' A L 'W 4 3 ,. Ayn .- ' x' . . ' ' N., , gi f -'SM W Q X. . , . Q, W . v' ,-' 1 fm .. 2' , wav-.Q Us , -: A . - Q ' -N ' C L' - ' I A .. , . L , . Q 7 . , , ,xtzf ,. I 1 X C P-.F . W f . fs - . if I X rf' 1 3 W . x -Q., ' f TP E s --X - A . Q L WK-ff .5 'W an O 4a Q . ' F V 4' ' 'Y Q 3 K. l ' E ,. K K , . Q 'f. if X x x ut x k , A .W 3 'X - XM ' Q . xqilfw : . , K. . .4-.. -' -+ N S .. if sagmf-iw-D 'f W. MAN MQ. . 'R K ... . K' ' J lv vs: .. x' O y A 3. I . b x ,, . i'f'73 Kiwi Q 'S Q Jak .M' Jai.. QEKF' :..3L' ,xii-?ixQ.q' I ,Fr quo SQUAD OF '46 Firxt Row-P. Pobiak, H. Buffone, R. Murdock, J. Hince, S. Younghmns, J. Harmz, J. Walsh. Second Row-H. Caputo, 1. Kuchra, A. Kozma, R. Allias. quo If,47 SQUAD OF '47 First Row-R. Lincoln, L. Jacques, B. Berman, B. Harvey, J. Hartz, R. Gnskin. c--,...,J D,.... .1 m.,-...,.,. A Y,-.-.ma R MICH 'T' Wqvnqr O Ounrles. oslsfsllnclll SICNIOR VARSITY IBIVII Run' A-R. lincoln, G. Mutlrinieh, S. Matthews, -I. Ilinee, -I. Ilartl. Siwrrlif Rutrffl.. Rogers, Manager, If. Strawoet, If. Iiajhik, bl. Marsh, P. Pobiak, M. Carroll, Ilurnlvitrlt, Mr. Ripper, Coach. The Springdale High School basketball team of 1946-47 wonders, but they hopped off ten straight wins before losing They then swung back on the victory trail. Skillfully handling the team were co-captains Ioe Hince Strawoet, and Jack Marsh. I.S. 28 WIiS'F DICICR 48 IQAST DICICR 39 OAKMONT 27 WIQST DIQIQR S5 VICRONA S7 ICAST DliliR 49 VIQRONA I6 N. KIZNSINUTON H SIIAI.IiR 45 WI-'ST DIQI-'R Opponent 25 25 26 I4 39 38 47 32 31 34 65 was not expected to do 21 decision to Har-Brac. and George Mudrinich. Among the stalwarts of the season were Bob Lincoln, james and Buster Carroll, along with Paul Pobialt, Edward Fajbik, john Durnovich, Eugene , HAR-BRACK SHADYSIDIZ ACADIQMY ARNOLD OAKMONT TARENTUM N. KENSINGTON SHALICR WEST VIIiW HAR-BRACK ARNOLD TARENTUM Hartz, Steve Matthew s, -U Zu 38 45 47 31 27 52 H 41 1jIHHLllILb S lumix H10 b ull H9 I1 TQ '1lL'S Q A 'fJ. Siruuorf vru Mufffwws uml Mmlvum CGI, in -7 M., nas? 44. akin A A .. 'V 'Q H. A ff llSlil1 nxl 4 nm Q wn L Ll C'o-cnpmirg A. Knysna, fum I IH L u rsh lx N CAXCIITLII1, Mr. Zou, Coach WIKI' VII-QW HAR-BRAC SIIAIDYSIDIQ ARNOLD OAKMONT TARIQNTUM NICW KI-ZNSINGTON SHALIQR XVI-IST VII-LW HAR-BRAC ARNOLD frldadigi' 5 Young In BcdUf3' Wnififlg fx' Betty Frank, Gcrnlyn Patricia Bcrkcs. fl I1QSi MAY QUEEN AND COURT june Montgomery, Dorothy Hcgcdus, Yost, cs q Q RHYTHM Slicrigigniisx ' X1 9 ani? xg-lixxirigh, suing Bm' 3 REBUTTAL Richard Pizzednz, Charles Roche, jo Cook, Bruno Londino, Calvin McCracken, Henry Bellini. ! hn vim: - BRASS QUARTET Howard SlepPY, Anthony Kavel, Howard Gifford, Ray Qlustham. .- . limit ., fmsiiiszf ' sm UP oi I . n usicl Cfionl ,l4lll . Nll3,RRY ll1Xlil'.S ln il Run f-Dorothy llegctlus, lane Oelitnliiri, l.ine Montg,oinery, Ann Rupert, Corrine Clawson, l'atrici.x llerlaeis. Sunni! Rau'-lfrctl Montgomery, Louis l5on.inni, jolin Arnold, Russell Mn- lone, llowaird Loelfternmn, Donald iioiilal. '4l.C 'yt' fn iimif A iofxv' CAST iN Ac,TioN CAST Dolores Lueaw V Dolores Knflkowslkl Keigiiu T.ilnCCli- Shmuy Bonnni Frances Nlikolns Marcella Cliinclwmr Lucy vawh gil GABRlliL, BLOW YOUR HORN lump, Bill Harvey. lzxerut Sauter Virginia Vogel. AND CAME THF. Sl RlNG First Ron-Margaret Bnbinciilc, Cor- rine Clawson, Thelma Henderson, Vivian Hall, Miss Purtluin. Gerilvn Yoat, Patricia Bcrltes, Angeline Miri- otti. Svfmnl Row--joe Potlluircalc, joe Kuehta, Donald Gould, Dick Gerdes, joe Hincc, Donald Thompson, Fred Montgomery, Howard Loelternmn. lwf! io Rigblfjohn Nypnver, ller- nard Berman, Flossie Reigler. Wair- ren Goodwin, litliel llenltins, lS.ir- bara Waterhouse, Dominic Pivoli, Helen Zclennlt, Betty l.ou Ross- - , . 1. 5 12A 12B 12C 'I2D . hool. P- unch ff -if' 'Qs N X X A uw FQ X K . l'l '19 Q -1-:ein Q, CIITIPUS Fun at the Flew f.b0Y Drumme PAS . d The MMC Mm 'Th Your Musketeers e Vivian Co-ed Happy-go-luckxes Sitting Pretty Duquesne Power Plant A' N ,,. :,u. ff. '? xx -v gy ' ' NNQMNN -.NR 32 New Tcuchvfs Campus Queens Sunday Best C S Ho me Campngn CXcnnuP bk ,-4. f Y- w , fw- fw ' W 2 EK XQK QW, N Q v . . f H 1 f S.: by fr i .MSI 0 X wifi: - M .-so V 4 'if' The S 1--R - OC ' vmfrhc cunqvcfmg He' ns X' 8 f T ' f x J 0 Ng I ,g L,., 5 h 5 ff f K' ie as-E , lllj lllg 1 I? nfl Fl I1 l?i lf I7 If li f' FKA f 'X ffl n S M: 2.1 '-N Ill' I- : G 1 y f ll Ill? lgig ' I IIN 5 Q l w fNN N I 'ef l ' --.. 'iiqiljiinirf as-ge 7, A A. lx N ? NSI M X X' .vw fi-4 pk rg 1 Z5 :QE I ,QAM 4. . l ' li lil ' Im 5 I I2 , 1. .- , ig UQ nn ul I' milii - ., I g 5 nu, ll ll ff 'X I Ill I ml Hui.. Q 4 ' ', IE f I . ... .aL. - 1 Ill ml ll nn I I 4 ll 4 ll.: , lf ll' ll' l I L .- 1 Q ll' I -. HH' I ' ' 'nf 'lli ll! Ili n ' mm m ' 1 I ' up p 4 , QA l I In nn mm... .. .. . 6 un -. - ... .' .1 'Ill ll ll Il lu mm in u uluihn , 1 , , , , I I ul ill Il Ill Illlll in nl n um. ll III' III :uri --. --' ni - I' U' I. I 2' ll U 'lu HTH .lg -Q g' E E I I ee :ae ::' ':.::n::' :,:::'nn:: Alma Mater Tune: Amici Arr. by'Thornton WfAlIen Moderato , Tenorl F V E f 5 F F F1 Tenor II fleudl 5 F F mf I.Where the vale of old Mt. Col - fax Meets the west - ern sky, 2.When the eve - ning twi-light deep- ens, And the shad - ows fall, Bass I . . 225111: i A 3 ' ' -55.,1rF F FJf'9H't'1F,r1 Bass II Proud-ly stands our A1 - ma. Ma, - ter, On her hill- top high. Ling - ers long the gold - en sun - beam On thy west-ern wall.. cH0FUsw?spffE,E F Fl? Fd F Flag we love! Orange and Black! Float for aye, Old Springdale, o'er theeg f EEFHWFFIF H551 1 I ' . . s r- avr F Hs' sf P? Ma thy sons be ea and oy thy mem - EFEVFFFE':if' IB SH 0 0,444 Q4 404 f Q4,Qaa 4'aQ4400400:::44o:::,-::o::::::.-4 .f.0o::Q000 mmf 'mmf fji if Q f V 'J I, gf eb' k Q lf! 27 3' 51? , Q32 I - , , g, 4 - k . ,H unnius Illlllllllllllfkz 1? R '. culIRi1.QglC l , ' HJ f, f x-Rr -: E - gp, 111 QT' fm Fl - M ' F : '17 ZA? E , . , ,Av ...-,,..L5l'55'f-- j'.13 CGMPLIMENTS OF C. H. SCH GRR C0 SPRINGDALE, PA. , ....... ------------ ........ ---- ..... ----- -A To make a date complete Stop where all friends meetg Savor's Bar-B-Q Tl1at's the place for you. :ss AV 0 R, it BARfBfQUE FREEPORT ROAD CHESWICK, PENNSYLVANIA For an evening's entertainment for old and young visit Pennsylvania's finest miniature golf course. - v v cafe' v - - av - 4- 0'004o00 r Q - 04'.,Q,feaau-f 6 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I ::,:::: 'I 'I I I l I I I 'I I 'I I 'I I I I I I I I 'I :I I I I I 'I I 'I 'I :I I I I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I. O 4-a-.0oQ.'Q'x,, ,,'0.'4Q'o::0':::: ::::v::'.'::: :: MSI I IUFJ . r W like I. jg, N,-X ' ffkfayli, , 1. , ' ' ' JK fs XJ Phone Springdale 35 Residence 345 Cinder and Concrete Building Blocks A Cinder and Concrete Brick Builders' Supplies 816 RAILROAD STREET SPRINGDALE, PA. v--Q'--- v---ov-, -A: ::::'4'::.0::4::' f:.-:::.-:::.-:::e ::-p4::::.-::: QQ: :::::: Chicken, Steak, and .Seafood 3 Swmww DITITIERS Mummy Freeport Road Cheswick, Pa. - Tel. Springdale 428 GEORGE F. FACTOR, Prop. The Valley's Most Distinctive Restaurant and Nite Spot To The Graduating Class COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR FRIEND THE TAX COLLECTOR IOH ARM STRO G Q 0 4-.po 00000000000 ' O O s s VUGUE BETTER DRY CLEANING Congrafulates T he Gmduaiing Class Of I 94 7 726 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. GEORGE M. BURGART Electrical Appliances Westinghouse Refrigerators, Ranges, Water Heaters, Radios Maytag Washers, Gas Ranges, Home Freezers Philco - Zenith - Farnsworth - Motorola Radios SALES - SERVICE JOE AND ANN'S CONFECTIONERY Visit Our Ice Cream Bar Where Friends Meet Favorite Magazines, Newspapers, and Novelties 638 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa l Q :::000::::::::00::::0:: :::::::::::::::- Q :: -- :4-:::::: River Sand and Supply Company 93? Builders' Supplies Read y-M ixed Concrete Cheswick, Pennsylvania Springdale 3 55 URLINGER REALTY COMPANY Real Estate and Insurance Pittsburgh and Center Streets Phone 240 Springdale, Pa. Diefenbachelds Dail' CARL N. MELLON, Owner Pasteurized Milk and Cream Dari-Rich Chocolate Drink We Are As Near To You As Your Telephone Phone Springdale 162 Springdale, Pa. ----A----A- --A -- - 000004 -,-------,,no-,-0,,'- '0a 'Q,f' 00' 00'0040::-:: -: ::4::::: ::: The National Bank of pringdale Springdale, Pennsylvania t THE FRIENDLY BANK A Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CLOWES FUNERAL HOME Springdale, Pennsylvania F. H. Kennerdell S1 Sons Jewelers and Optometrists Established 1884 LENSES DUPLICATED ' 412 Corbet Street Tarentum, Pennsylvania Phone 458 , , 0 - QQQQ, -QQQ. '.'-'Q'-.,4N.'s,, .'-40. ',,,,4 -'.', ,Q 0-QQAQQ CONGRATULATIONS from Fricionils 1046 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. Phone Springdale 10 --------------------------oQ CONGRATULATIONS from CHESWICK BAR43-QUE joe and Mary Tomcich, Props. Specializing in Chicken, Steak, and Ham Dinners We Cater To Private Parties Phone Springdale 9555 Freeport Road, Cheswick PA TRON IZ E Kammermeifs Bakery 826 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. First Quality Always KING PIN RECREATION , Dom Perriello, Proprietor Springdale 9540 :::0: 9 l li ii Read THE DISPATCH QJFD New Kensington, I i Pennsylvania 1: BERT'S 8z HAR RY'S ' TAVERN l P S paghelti - Ravioli Sea Food CHOICE DINNERS 1801 Pittsburgh Street 0 Cheswick, Pa. Phone Springdale 9560 ll 'r 0 4+ Keystone Dairy Company New Kensington, Pennsylvania Culmerville, Russelton, Cheswick Transportation Co. Culmerville, Pennsylvania i Post Office, Cheswiclc, Pa. .-,..,.,--- ::',. ,QQ 00400 ' n.0t ',44aQ0-40,404400004440400 HOWARD BORLAN D SERVICE STATION Freeport Road Cheswick, Pa. COLE LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Cheswick, Pa. Phone UNION AUTO SERVICE Ray justham, Prop. General Repairing - Body Work Painting - Accessories Springdale 9547 Compliments of VALLEY PHARMACY Freeport Road Cheswick, Pa. 00 CRIDER BROS. Men's Furnishings and Shoes Springdale, Pennsylvania COMMERCIAL PRINTING V COMPANY 1039 Pittsburgh Street pringdale, Pa. Phone 123 Prompt Service Compliments of COUCH HARDWARE Freeport Road, Cheswick Phone Springdale 119 AMBY'S SWEET SHOP School Supplies Fountain Service and Home-Cooked Meals Phone 4589 808 Pittsburgh Street 4- 'v4vaavpa aa'4av'Q' 'Qv04',- one aa0ooa-- --- --- Savings Mortgage Loans SPRINGDALE BUILDING 86 LOAN ASSOCIATION 911 Pittsburgh Street Phone Springdale 73 GIBBS SL GIBBS Professional Druggists In Business for Your Health Springdale, Pennsylvania A. W. KENNEDY Sales - FORD - Service 24 Hour Towing Springdale 127-128-129 H. A. WENZEL'S Compliments P ALLEGHENY LUMBER 86 Congratulations SUPPLY COMPANY Boyd Street, Tarentum Graduates - and -- from STOCKDALE HARDWARE COMPANY CENTRAL DRUG Ross Street, Tarentum Congratulations and Best Wishes from SAUL'S A Army and Sporting Goods Established 1924 508 Fifth Avenue Tarentum The Fashion-First Store SIl..VERlVlAN'S New Kensington For Famous Fashions and Accessories 00' Q , Q , 04440 Q'04 a .a0QQ4ao44f00,44 ,4-'44f04N,.' aa-444-40,0404 Compliments of ALEX SLOAN 943 Fifth Avenue Distinctive Men's Wear New Kensington, Pa. BLOSER'S Jewelers and Optometrists 960 Fourth Avenue New Kensington, Pennsylvania NEW KENSINGTON AUTO PARTS COMPANY 855 Fourth Avenue V New Kensington, Pa. TURNER'S BOOK STORE Commercial Stationers 919 Fifth Avenue New Kensington Phone 541 Compliments of NEW KENSINGTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 840 Fourth Ave., New Kensington MILLER BROS. SHOES 908 Fifth Avenue, New Kensington New Kensington' s Largest Shoe Store CAPUTO'S SCHOOL OF DANCING 977 Fifth Ave., New Kensington For Better Dancing Call New Kensington 1780-J Compliments of KEN-MAR HOTEL New Kensington, Pa. 9 ,,,:,,, ::::',,,,-,...,,,,,,...,..,.,.,---,, Q 000-- - Q -- - ::,::::- ----' -A '-0 COOPER BROS. Musical Instruments and Supplies MUSIC AND ART CENTER New Kensington, Pa. ----0-v00 FISCUS Best Wishes to the Seniors Fourth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES, INC. 1240 Fourth Avenue New Kensington 963 Better Quality I l ll Better Value Compliments of SYKE'S TIRE SERVICE New Kensington Phone 4646 Congratulations E L W O O D ' S Plumbing and Heating Supplies 722 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. 00 0000000000000000000000000000000-xv00000000000 GEORGE 'ZEIS SERVICE STATION Fifth Avenue and S'eventh Street New Kensington 9890 ED GILLE AMOCO SERVICE Lubricating - Car Washing Accessories Pittsburgh and South Atlantic Cheswick, Pa. 0-0000000000 s0'Q '4,'4f,4.'4'o'44a440f,'00pp04Q -I .', Q0'0,t,t'0-Q-04-4,4-4 JOSEPH A. ALLIAS, Proprietor CGLFAX MARKET Phone Springdale 1086 345 Colfax Street Springdale AURORA THEATRE Russelton, Pennsylvania Compliments of SIEGEUS Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Fourth Avenue, New Kensington Compliments of JoHN's PLACE Harwick, Pennsylvania HARRY J. BECKMAN Real Estate and Insurance See me about New Lower Cost Homes Phone Springdale 71 MURTLAND'S DRUG STORE 142 West Seventh Avenue Tarentum 217 MATTHEW STEPITA, Tailor 825 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. Compliments of TEMPLE THEATRE Pittsburgh Street Springdale Shot-all's Home-Made Candy New Kensington '4 ,,,,'- ,, ,,'- , f Basilone's Shoe Repairing and New Shoes 895 Pittsburgh St. Springdale Compliments of Singer Sewing Machine Co. 949 Fifth Ave., New Kensington -v QQ' 4040000000400000,400-Q0-000004000400,004444-4a0a04'4-4 ,, Harmony Short Line DEPENDABLE BUS SERVICE New Kensington, Pennsylvania Compliments of HAZLETT'S 839 Pittsburgh Street, Springdale Flowers For All Occasions GEORGE BROS. FLORISTS New Kensington, Pennsylvania Compliments of Westmoreland Transportation Company R. M. Paris, Manager Compliments of J. C. Penney Company New Kensington, Pennsylvania Weinfurther's Hardware 812 Pittsburgh Street Phone 1079 Springdale, Pa. Compliments of C. E. LOCKERMAN SUTTY'S MARKET MIAMI GRILL Confectionery - Ice Cream - Soft Drink Harwick, Pennsylvania Pol' - Com B'e d 734 Pittsburgh Street Phone Springdale 749'R phone 926 Trimble Electric Appliance MARSHALIYS and Repair Phone Springdale 133-j QQQQQQQQQ '44004'44 0'v0'a'0v'0f'04p'4a0'40Q,,Q Buy and Sell Antiques 1031 Pittsburgh Street fp- :' Q- 4-.'c 4'.00000Q Q.'4'0 0'000 4-a'-'0.p..p0'o000Q00'0 o-.av a-0-oo-olooooo YATE'S SERVICE Sinclair Gasoline and Oil Lubrications Modern Car Washing - Polishing Auto Accessories Corner of Pittsburgh and Murtland Streets Phone 9559 SUPERIOR BLOCK CO. Manufacturers of Better Building Blocks BEST BY TEST 100 Hartrey Street Phone Springdale 195 HAWK'S HARDWARE Sports Supplies - Electrical Supplies Acme Quality Points F rigidaires Pittsburgh Street Springdale Pennsylvania Bob's Steak House The Best Foods in the Valley Booths and Music Sundaes - Sandwiches - Candy Milk Shakes 900 Pittsburgh Street Phone 472 H. Altmeyer THE HIGHWAY CLEANING CO. Cleaning - Pressing - Altering HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED 1019 Pittsburgh Street Dependable Tires HAWKINSON TREAD SERVICE Dan Heaton Springdale 938 DAN'S BAR-B-Q Good Food Served Just Right Route 28 High Bridge VIGILANTE MOTORS Willys Dealer Cars - Trucks - Jeeps Auto Repairs for All Makes 541 Pittsburgh Street Phone 924 Y - Y aooo- - o-400ov v ov - ooo- v , ::::Q'Q::o'0::000Q::0'::::veQ4 favs' 9 'I 'I 5 'o:::: -: - - :- 0::o Q 5 5 'I 'I 5 5 5 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 5 5 5 5 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 5 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 5 5 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 D '04, - Y--A,- - A A 40,00 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQNQQ4-4-44 .... v v v - Y - Y - - JOHN FALCON ER General Auto Repairing CHRIST BALDUS Delco - Remy Parts Rebuilt Motors for Ford, DEPARTMENT STORE Chevrolet, Plymouth 503 Pittsburgh Street Phone 9576 Springdale, Pennsylvania JOSEPH KORCHNAK WINSCHEL COMPANY Meats and Groceries 5 and 10 STORE 193 Center Street S rin dl, P n l ' Phone 460 p g ae e nsy vama W. O. SHALLENBERGER SERVICE STATION Esso Products BUD'S CAB SERVICE Also Towing and Ambulance Tires, Batteries, and Accessories 24 HOUR SERVICE 425 Pittsburgh Street Phone Springdale 417 Phone 9546 R CIORDS Y Springdale? One and Only Record Store pringclale Appliance 1035 Pittsburgh Street Phone 512 All Makes and Types of Appliances and Repairs 'Q ,Q a0a' 0, 9 5 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 1 'I I I I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 I 5 5 5 'I 'I 5 5 'I 'I l 5 5 5 'I 'I 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 m O ,--4-' ,,,-.,,',',,p, ,,, ,,,',, '04,4,4 0 0'4',,,.Q,4,'0',,4 ,f,'04,.-4444,444'444440, Haley's Texaco Service Freeport Road Cheswick, Pa. Courteous Service Louthan's Beauty Salon Complete Service Springdale 1065 Compliments of Nick Mulone 86 Son Cheswick Pennsylvania C. 86 M. Oil Company Treat Your Car To The Best For Less Cor. of S. Atlantic and Pittsburgh Sts. Compliments from Milligram's Springdale 9590 Presutti Market Acmetonia Compliments of a Friend Hertz Market The Most Reliable and Up-to-Date in Springdale Andy's Restaurant 302 Ninth Avenue New Kensington Autenreith's New Kensington Greco's Grocery 1509 Pittsburgh Street Cheswick Fruits, Groceries Springdale 898 Meet Your Friends at Shoop's Restaurant H. B. Koessler, Jeweler Fine Gold Jewelery and Mountings Graduation Gifts 1847 Rogers Silverware Compliments of J. Barmlera Rowan's Service Gas and Oil 24 Hour Service Freeport and Hill Street Cl'wSWlClK George Rebrey Meats and Groceries Freeport Road Acmemma Tubby's Esso Service Station We Never Close . Perr Brothers Outfitters for Men and Boys 1020 Fifth Avenue Lydia Menzemer Teacher of Piano F Springdale 521-M H. G. RUEBUUK 81 IDN Bannon 1, Mnvuun ,,'4,,,',--4,,-,4--,,,-------,-,- ',--' .1xwMmJmm1,.',,, ,- . . . ...' : vnm,:e5A..axL,,,.,4-uwzsmszf u:.m.,ms.' ' 'rf 1 N-1nhM47lL4bry. at 'fx 'W - 4: . D . 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