Springdale High School - Electra Yearbook (Springdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1949 volume:

is-g2,A..,f ,mvgw gg! - L, Y, 5,w.,,w G 5 nf- an : f 'Z gi L -. ra .' I ,. :Fc a Q!! 1 . I ,W ... 4 --. a a a W H, f a , Eg ,aff . ' ' V ' X -- - ' 11 ' Raina J' was A4122 za. W fha F H' Q55 ' egfha Samoa mass me 59749, ara proud fa Prasada Uaammaaara for IQQQ as a recard aw? aw' adifivhiwaa and aahiavamamfag fag MQ those piameara 0'F1I8492 Nmywav L e have madfa 'Hia necessary pn-aagraaa ua aus' siaduaa as the gandfaaakara made Hman lang Jjoamay, swegifwyardo P-miami ,. 1 I A 41 .1 searched far' Qaida Er f ava auadl aan reward sm fha Winrmf of a dnpIama,aa Pram: roua fa ua as gold! was Jiaiala mmaffz zaiisxg .- F his Enacfira for II949ua aa jaurmaH af our success. W have searched far knowledge aa eagerly aaiha pfoalpaafar 'WD Septmnber 7, 1948. Cln thh day the students of Springdale ldigh School once Inore approached the front door of thdr school. T'hey looked upwvards to the rnod- ern design that somehow suggested the artistic patterns of ancient Rome. Above xvas the deep blue of the skyhght and the azure blue of the sky. Clver allxvaved the bright red, white, and blue of the Ameri- can Hag lndde the door Mood hlr. Rippen our new principal, greeting the new and old studenm, and dhecdng the diHerent ones to their various classrooms. For the jun- iors and seniors school xvas soori over for the day, but the sophonunes had Hfteen- rninute classes MAIN ENTRANCE gfllf M Oh' Susanna oh dont gow org for me for Im QOWJCO Cdllf'fOV'V15 wlllll Mgt. V If ,fflxxrhx X 1 F923 Y N' , , ,mei ll if ,f ff! Z , WMM 2 7 Z ' t , 44 Xvf ? Q if i f My X24 r, ' ,Ya , If ,-L 1 A. ' ff, - ,Qs be fff fe es s r l f fa 1 is-' Y-f?7+5-'Q R 'wma I an-u1!'i2 . sz at Q 4 l? W tr a 22 I f A 4 4 ww September 8. 1948. This was the first real day of school. Bells rang and soon we were in the old routine. Schedule changes were made and books were given to us, The familiar face of lllr. lllarshall was soon seen in the hall. VVe knew that the school directors were the same ones that had directed our activities last year. llflrs. Hendrickson too was serving as the secretary of the board and as the secretary at the School Street Building. There were many new faces among the well-known ones on the high school faculty. lylr. Rometo's place as coach had been filled by Mr. Zott. lVlr, De Venzio was now the basketball coach. Miss Higgins was the new instructor for the girls' gym classes. Miss Kelly had taken the place of Mrs. Sturdevant as a teacher of sophomore English and Mrs. lJaum's as Latin teacher. Mr. Wareham was in charge of the band and instrumental music, while Mrs. Zider was elected to a position in the commercial subjects. MR. A1.Bi3R'1' P. FOLEY, President MRS, l':S'I'liI.l.l2 HENoRlcKsoN, Secretary W MR, josiavn R. S1m1oN, lfire-l'rfsi1lef1t MR' I 5' M'lRSll 'l' NIR. XVHIHAM R- PUGH S1lfWl'7'l.l'lIIfl llrlmlfrrlf MR. li. A. CASEY MR, IE. HERBERT .loi1NsoN PM 12-rfflla banjg gp ltramd all nlghtllie day I left llie weather, it was drg Mxss Dolus BAIRD Spanzsh Frem h Mn. JAMES BATES B.S. Chemistry MISS RUTH BOKLANIJ Ma. MIS B.A., M.Lit. Librarian CHARLES D EVEN ZIO B.S. History s MARIE GERINO B.A., M.A. English Mas. ISABELLE HENDRICKSO'N B.A., M.E. Counselor MR. HERBERT RIPPER B.S. Prizzripal 1948 MISS VIRGINIA HIGGINS B.S. Physical Education Mas. RUTH JOHNSON B.S. Choir M155 RITA KELLY B.E. English, Latin Mus. ADA MDNTGOMERY Ar Y'-I NW N 3 B.S. b t ,El : ,.,. ws, K N w ' 6 'X:-E 4 E 3, p ' ' Q -2. I 5 ! MR. ALFRED JACQUES B.S., M.Ed. Principal 1949 Mas. LOUISE STAHL B.S. Home Economics Mn. NonnEn'r WAGNER B.S. Physical Education Mn. DUANE WAEEHAM F Mas. Lois K. MORGAN B-5- B.B.A. Band Office Practice, Transcription Lg MK. CHARLES E. WILLIAMS Mx. JOHN ROEAK B-S' B.S. Shop Biology Mxs. EMMA S. Zxmzn Mxss ANGELINE Somzn B.S. B.S., M.Ed. English Mx. JOHN SPALIC B.S., M.Ed. Algebra, Plane Geometry Shorthand, Bookkeeping Mk. Loms Zofrr B.E. Social Science Miss ANN Pmuusu B.S. Health, Physical Education X E Q September 10, 1948. We had a pep meeting for the game with East Deer on Saturday. Our Cheerleader- ers certainly did their best to give us some pep. Once they even donned the uniforms of the team and gave us a game of their own. Mrs. Johnson and the cheer- leaders are to be congratulated for rousing cheers and school spirit. September 11, 1948. WVe lost the game with East Deer, and so we felt a little blueg but we were proud of our team for they did their best. September 15, 1948. The Tri-Hi-Y entertained the teachers at tea in the library. Delicious tea and cakes were made and served, and the teachers atc heartily and chatted as they ate. Delores Lucas, Joy Yost, lsa- belle Allias, and Alice Weller were on the committee under lV1rs. Hendricksonls direction, D. Scobel A. Ducouer 1. Dzugan G. Kovatch F. Mikolas S. Bonzani R. Pizoli D. Nlmlrheiltl it V1 :rv 9 'fniiv-Q, YOU'VE GOT IT NOW KEEP IT,' DOGGONE IT DON'T LOSE IT! September 17, 1948. Mr. Morgan of the Tarentun' Y and his helper presented a delightful program of stunts. The juggling of dumbbells and balls and 'the riding of a one-Wheeled bicycle were skillfully and cleverly done. Our cheerleaders in deep mourning carried in the coffin of St. George, our opponent for the Saturday game. September 28, 1948. The Journalism Club of the previous year dedicated a bronze plaque in memory of the young men who made the supreme sacrifice in YOUR PEP! YOUR PEP' W- A . - ,.1e,4-a j, , 1 w ' - fi 3 ,f-'pf ff., uj f A . ,. . .yn he lg Q. F, ' EX 5 'if x ?E, 1 ia. f hh ifqfmfx 4 .fi ip 4 fx J. x . 1 Q 5: ,E W asm x- X - Q if -A Xw,w.Le'-- ., .. Ag ,, sf 5 . f . fa? .'x.-as - : J . , . ff f K X ,G gi'-ffj f ' ss S .f M. SH ,, A M,.fff 6 V A -is A 4.,,,,. . ' . , - , 1 A Q yy, ,- f N,N,..x1w .Q x , , ,M,,N.,x: . K... A ,Z . 9' 1' ,. f' iw ,Z 56+ rg! r, ' N ww L we ,x . X. X L, if Q, L N K. K ,X 4, 55- r frm 4 K X W Ni 'YS ' f ASX x x . ,A ig e S . 'f' X L - 5 - . W- ' f J Jia - ini is If Sk ,, ' J fbi f 1 1 :-Q . ' , , k S 5 fmfka. W 2 1. J - X A , , eg x tx.: izifyx Y 5 XA. ,Q L ff gf, ,Q X, i fifsff ik' K K , , -A fi., 1 1 k k N K 1 e f f . ' N X 'C' e. 1 ' 1 X T X , 'X k k 5 . i - xl ' ' i x 3 ig . - Q K K ' X 'x , , , .Q A f xg ' , , Q I . 5 Q Q , Q K , K f ' V '5 . , Q 1 - K I 4 1 Ji f Y Q 2 k . K m A R Q Q. V I 1 . S K , 9 .- KY 7 x ,T Sp fn ' iz! -11Ayf7,i'e g.K3f 5 . QQ? I ' .- ' 1 X ,X 5 1 S Q E ? if . ' ,v?s.-,iiqpf . W E f sig f-il. .Y Y xx STUDENT COUNCIL CONSTITUTION OF SPRINGDALE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Sludenlr Cooperative-Governing Organization ARTICLE I-Objects 1. To unify all students organizations under one general control. 2. To aid in the internal administration of the school. 3. To foster sentiments of law and order. 4. To promote in all ways the best interests of the school. 5. To promote in all ways the general activities of the school. 6. To develop the spirit, ideals and practices of good citi- zenship. ARTICLE II-Objects, Name The name of this organization shall be the Students Cooperative-governing Organization of Springdale Senior High School. ARTICLE III-Form of Our Organization or Membership 1. The Student Cooperative-governing Organization of Springdale Senior High shall consist of report room units and a Council. 2. All students, teachers, and the.principal of this school shall be considered members of the Springdale Senior High School Student Cooperative-government. IZA E. Baker C. Roche 12B M. Sagan I. Spence 12C C. Pierce J. Yost 12D S. Bonzani B. Boswell IIA W. Accorsi I. Allias IIB W. Sleppy D. Heakins 11C G. Valicenti C. Marsh 11D A. Weller D. Vernosky 10A J. Baker P. Marlowe 10B S. Libroth H. Thompson 10C C. Springman L. Vernosky 10D J. Copcheck A. Valla ARTICLE IV--Home Room Organization Each report room shall be organized as a unit with the following othcers: 1. Representative 2. Associate Representative 3. Secretary-Treasurer QIt is recommended that in mixed classes where the representative is a boy, the associate be a girl or vice versa.j Each report room shall be organized by the third week of each school year. Nominations for each office shall be made by the Students. These names shall be submitted to the office at least three days before election. All elections shall be by ballot. All terms of ofhces shall be for one year. Report room meetings shall be held as scheduled. In case of removal or resignation, vacancies shall be filled by election. ARTICI.E V-Duties of Officers of Reports Rooms Report Rooms Representative 1. Report Room Representative shall have charge of the room in the absence of the teacher. 2. He shall conduct class meetings. 3. He shall appoint with the advice of report teacher, any necessary committees to assist him in class activities. 4. He shall have a vote. B. Duties of Associate Representative 1. He shall act as class representative in the absence of the regular class officer. 2. He shall be the Health Official of his report class. It shall be his aim and purpose to arouse and stimulate interest for better health and habits in his room. a. By aiding all members in formation of good health habits. b. By assisting the teacher in having good healthful conditions in the room. Our Secretaries: Miss Vogel and Mrs. Susa. Our Nurse: Mrs. Ferguson. c. By standing for clean habits, clean speech and clean sports. C. Secretary-Treasurer He shall keep the minutes of the regular class meetings in a book provided for that purpose. He shall act as class representative in the absence of Representative and assistant. He shall be responsible for the collection of any neces- sary money for class use. . All accounts are to be checked by report room teacher and turned in at the office for deposit. ARTICLE V1-Student Council Organization A. The Student Council shall consist of: 1. One teacher elected by the faculty. He shall not have a vote. 2. The Representative and Secretary of each Re- port Room. B. The ofiicers of the Student Council shall be a president, a vice-president and a secretary. C. The officers shall be elected by members of the Student Council, and shall he members of the 11th or 12th year classes. D. Election shall be by ballot. E. Officers may be re-elected. F. Vacancies shall be filled by election to complete unexpired term within 30 days after vacancy occurs. G. Student Council shall meet as scheduled. H. Special meeting may be called at request of Principal or by half of the members of the Council. ARTICLE VII-Duties of Officers of Student Council A. President 1. The president is the school leader, and shall uphold the welfare and honor of the school. 2. He shall preside at the meetings of the Student Council and shall present to the Council mat- ters of school interest. 3. He shall assist in maintaining the general disci- pline in the school. 4. He shall appoint committees with approval of Council advisor. B. Vice-President 1. The vice-president shall be ready at all times to act as assistant in the absence of the presi- dent. Cin the event of the removal or resigna- tion of the president the vice-president shall assume the office until a president is elected., C. Secretary 1. The secretary shall keep the minutes of the Student Council meetings. 2. He shall attend to and keep record of all the written correspondence. D. The teacher member of Student Council shall bring be- fore this body, matters which the faculty desire the Council to consider. Sponsor to be an advisory member of all committees. ARTICLE VIII-Power of Council The Council shall have the power: 1. To make and enforce any rules necessary for the better- ment of the school, its life or interests. 2. To grant charters to clubs and organizations. 3. To supervise the extra-curricular activities of the school. 4, To recommend the appointment of necessary committees. 5. To investigate and report on matters especially referred to it by the faculty or administrative ofiicers of the school or by the students. The powers of the Council being delegated to it by the Principal, he shall have the right of veto over any measure which the council passes. ARTICLE IX-Duties of Student Council Care of School and Personal Property: 1. Teach respect for all property. 2. Conduct Lost and Found Department. 3. Promote proper respect for neighboring private property. 4. Care for personal property, books, rubbers, and um- brellas. 5. Promote safety first to aIId from school. 6. Organize and conduct fire drills. 7. Study student accidents and make plans for elimination. ARTICLE X-Duties of Students A good student is loyal to his High School. He is proud of his school and cares for it as he would his home. 1. Each student is expected to so conduct himself that but a minimum of control from outside is necessary. 2. The good student should be honest, loyal, courteous, and cheerful. 3. He wastes neither time, material, nor opportunities. 4. He stands for clean speech and clean habits, and as- sociates with clean companions. 5. The good student cooperates. No matter what his in- dividual feelings are, he is willing to work for the great- est good of the greatest number. 6. He respects authority. Our Secretaries Our Nurrr Miss Vogel and Mrs. Susa Mrs, Ferguson f fm 'N Nm -Q? 4 Z! .gf -..I F - gf . 'Xi ' X Q-lb K Z z, tg X 1 , , 'tt' I Y I il I, I if I ? I, i f llfjf f 'i 1 ' 1 Firrt Row, left to right: Charles Roche, Ed Baker, Louis Pajerski Loui Fike, Ray Linn, Patsy Marsh, Frank Armstrong. Serond Row Holdridge Chandler-Manager, Don Petarra, Ed Misour, Richard Typinski Don Hall Bruno Londino-Manager. LEXVIS FIKE Star right halfback on the team . . . very outstanding both at running and passing the ball. EDWARD MISOUR Fine player, but a broken collar bone prevented his play- ing part of the time. FRANK ARMSTRONG A quarterback on the team . . . a good player and a good sport. RAY LINN A veteran player of three years . . . a hard-punting full- back. LOUIS PAJERSKI A strong player and a skillful one. ED HUDAK A junior who is ineligible next year because of age. HOLDRIDGE CHANDLER The team's manager . . . a patient and friendly fellow. BRUNO LONDINO Another manager . . . hardworking and cheerful. 2' 1 irst Rofw: Ed Hudak, Bob Gornall, Dave Ezatoff, Bob Bolam, Andy Podur- iak, Frank Colon. Serond Rofw: Dick Drennan, Harold VValker, Harry enosky, Jud Shaffer, Billy Graham. Third Rmw: Rod Shrader, Jack inderman, Bill Accorsi, Bill Pierce-Manager. DONALD HALL Smiling cooperation and center. DONALD PETARRA Left guard who did his best to win. CHARLES ROCHE Full of fun and pep . . . played a hard game. ED BAKER Right tackle . . . splendid school spirit and an outstanding player. PATSY MARSH Quarterback . . . called plays that brought touchdowns. RICHARD TYPINSKI Player for two years and one of the bigger fellows on the team. Assistant COACH WAGNER COACH ZOTT September 11 Springdale ..,..... East Deer .... ....,.. September 18 Springdale ..,..... St. George ,.,.,.....,, September 24 Springdale Tarentum .....,........ October 1 Springdale Shaler ...............,..,, October 9 Springdale McKees Rocks ........ October Springdale ........ Arnold ....,......,........ October 22 Springdale ...,,... Ford City .,......,V,.,. October 30 Springdale .....,.. Oakmont ....,. ,,.,,, November Springdale ..,..... 7 Freeport ...... ,.,,.. ? fuk, 0 - ll W anf CZ-1411, , 5 f J Q, xi 115 f YI! ' .lag 1:1 22- X E225 iffxll ul fi ii: IQ X 'fx SQUAD S by October 2-1, 19-18. Behold the Roto Section of the Pittsburgh Press. The band appeared in full dress and in full color. For their fine work and achieve- ments . . . October 26. 19-18. VVoe is me. My report. October 27, 19-18. The Home Economics classes under Mrs. Stahl traveled to Pittsburgh for a tour of various places. October 28, 19-18. Our boys played a good game with Freeport, but We lost to a larger team. Oak- mont too defeated us for the last game of the season. October 29, 19-18. The Cheerleaders ended the football season with the Big Orange dance. The Journalism Club published 'the October issue of Oriole. October 20, 21, 19-18. Strem Studios took our sen- ior pictures for the ELECTRA. We felt so dressed-up to attend classes. Charles Roche, Jeanette Graham, Elea- nor Fetchko, Connie Pierce, and Mary George helped with the tying of neckties and pinning of collars. Mr. Williams took his classes to visit the West Leechburg steel mill in the afternoon. October 22, 19-18. An assembly program of music was presented by the Western Pennsylvania Associa- tion of the Blind. The juniors saw the motion pic- ture '1Mutiny on the Bounty sponsored by Miss Sober for their English work. Ford City was tied by our football team, 13-13. We were proud of their teamwork and spirit. MARCHING BAND Firxt Row, left to right: L. Morri- son, J. Prasnikar, S. Anthony, B. Younghans, M. Gornall, W. Lucke, D. Wareham. Second Row: C. Miller, B. Boswell, M. Kaczor, G. Heasley, E. Torre, E. Kaczkowski, J. Carlson, A. Rugh, M. Roda, F. Hurst, M. Hurst, N. Rugh. Third Row: B. Henry, S. Marsico, L. Hendler, J. Price, A. Adamson, J. Fucci, L. Vernosky, D. Mitchell, B. Butler, P. Scholtz, A. Hepler. Fourth Raw: I. George, J. Houts, L. Yetter, S. Legrand, B. Michael, H. George, M. Miller, A. Bor- relli, H. Patterson A. Shoop. Fifth Row: D. Fiering, A. Hawk, B. Sleppy, R. Francis, K. Rankin, N. Miller, T. Pumiak, C. Springman, H. Johnston. Last Rows J. Kees, A. Nery, W. Miller, B. Berwinkle, R. Hutzler, J. Bruner. COLOR GUARDS: W. Patterson, S. Watson, J. Yost, D. Murdock. MAJORETTES: C. Pierce, C. Ma- son, L. Akins, M. Pugh, B. Hutzler, J. Graham, B. Mitchell, J. Mc- Clellan, D. Middlemas, M. Mento, D. Vernosky, M. Hogan, A. Weller. KEY CLUB: J. Hegedus, W. Pierce, A. Lodi, B. Graham, A. Rugh, A. Mattone, R. Pizzedaz, E. Casey, J. Fucci, C. Springman. Second Rofw: D. Fiering, G. Willis, B. Conley, R. Shrader, W. Accorsi, J. Baker, J. Trimble, J. Cochran. Third Rofw: J. Rudski, D. Hall, R. Michaels, K. Rankin, W. Sleppy, L. Fike, B. Ripper, H. Johnston. Fourth Row: R. Linn, E. Hudak, C. McCracken, G. McGeary, H. Miller, N. Troyan, F. Armstrong. KEY CLUB GFFICERS Ed. Hudak, Thomas Way- nar, Donald Hall, Calvin McCracken, Mr. L. S. Mar- shall. This is a new club or- ganized in October for the purpose of maintain- ing a greater interest and relationship in the school and community. CONSTITUTION CContinuedJ ARTICLE XII-Amendments Amendments may be made to this constitution by a two- thirds vote of the members of the Student Council, followed by the submission of the amendment to report room organi- zations. If the amendment is approved by a two-thirds vote of the student body, it becomes a part of the con- stitution. ARTICLE XIII-Principal's Power The principal is an ex-officio member of the Student Council and has absolute veto power on all action taken by the council. ARTICLE XIV-Clubs 1. School clubs may be formed at all times. 2. Each club shall invite a teacher to be an advisor. 3. At no time may membership go below 15 unless approved by Student Council. ARTICLE XV-Social Life l. All classes or clubs desiring to hold a function in the school shall present to the principal, at least two weeks before the date of the party, the place, and time, and the name of the teacher who has consented to act as chaperone. At least one member of the faculty shall he chosen as the chaperone for the party. This member shall be considered in the light of host or hostess of the function, and his or her wishes are to be consulted and re- spected. If the party is held in the evening it should be arranged as far as possible to fall on Friday or the evening before a holiday. The closing hour is 10:30 on week nights and 11:30 o'clock on Fridays. The building shall be cleared by 10:30 or 11:30 according to night. Students are to arrange social activities at the beginning the year. THE FORTY IZA First Row: R. Pizzedaz, L. Pajer- ski, C. Spix, B. Londino, J. Cook, M. Cochran, D. Hall. Second Row: B. Michals, P. Marsh, T. Waynar, H. Johnson, E. Calhoun, D. Troeger, T. Hince, E. Baker. Third Rofw: C. Roche, W. Miller, D. Petarra, J. Armstrong, H. Chandler, C. McCracken, B. Rip- per. Fourth Ro-'wz L. Fike, F. Arm- strong, R. Linn, H. Domaratz, J. Misour, L. Garrigan. Fifth Row: R. Typinski, R. Hulings, E. Misour. 12B Firxt Rofw: D. Scobel, A. Miller, L. Castelli, F. Bargo, R. Boscarino, M. George, J. Graham. Semnd Ro-w: E. Fetchko, N. Miller, D. Moorhead, M. Lavenets, P. Marie, A. Lockerman, M. Sagan, J. Spence. Third Rofw: J. Armstrong, E. Quarles, E. Mahan, S. Misutka, J. Fucci, D. Sweet, J. Valasek. Fourth Row: P. Youra, E. Down- ing, A. Pater, R. Lancaster, J. Solomon. Fifth Rofw: H. Kicmol, T. Vuchinich, J. Prasnikar, R. Kelly, B. Berwinkle. l 935 5 .FI L .6 Oh' Susanna oh dont you cry for me for NINERS IZC Front Row: T. Prohaska, R. Taba- cek, I. Walmsley, D. Bellows, F. Mikolas, L. Pizoli, M. Chinchar. Second Row: C. Pierce, D. Lucas, J. Yost, M. Petros, M. Kuslock, I. Kelly, A. M. Manconi. Third Rofw: C. Shoop, H. Mester, B. Younghans, J. Thompson, L. Tru- ver, D. Murdock. 12D Firxt Rofw: E. Golgan, B. Megill, R. Polscak, S. Rayhure, Husar, B. Hurzler. Second Row: S. An- thony, C. Casey, S, Kaczor, N. Armour, W. Lustic, I. Fisher, B. Boswell. Third Rofw: M. Hurst, R. Novak, H. Himilinski, J. Mc- Clellan, M. Mento, B. Mitchell, S. Watson. Fourth Row: J. Carlson, H. Hogan, A. Adamson, S. Bon- zani, C. Miller, M. Gornall. W . flfflccfflli Im Qoirfto Calif-form VIH true love for to see f is 54- if ff Y UWM qw 1 x. 5 any L9 I 'myidh h 7'Wc0f9ZYMM?Y'4D?22w MLW!! My Q ff ,QQSWQMQ7 MM WWW NW V' ,nw -5 W ' 45 fill JfMfWZ7U QW . MWF- JW' A N? haf 1 M W Wfmhfw WW yah QWQM n ffggiixw MW Jia MM EQ A if gnffffgfmw gf W I hifi f WMf?ffV M . hh 63 QW M RJ' MMM 4 if-,E 5122+-J? f Q5 'M-ZW W5 ,3f6gf'f?PW' f A Pmmgzzu 24.12 ffm JC Q ?Ld5yZ!i w C T gh hfy 5 wk Q Q O h k known as Independence Rock, we 'the d d h ,d h h h dh f Th A hRk d h h ldh h d h h hfll d ldk h h hd bf I , X a 1 vr f' I f . Q' 3 u 5 , 1 ,, V , 5 ,xii I,!f f 1 ,'l , 'N , , ,N ,X x, 4 Q' ' , r X 5. if gf 'ff ff 49 if? .fl .1 V f, IV rf 'KAW 4 ZX 1' 'ex J I A' AA'WNx ,X , 1 ,, K I :fx 5 I V' filly 0 ,fly W1 if f f ff IX f3ff'7' f K,V 0 N 1 4 , f 'Z7'7v':W 'G 1 4 N fx 1 K 'Ml f fn' I fl X A ffm fr lx f 7' i P- ff J X WI! f N 3 ry: 'X 1 vw, x K ,Z 'ut WN A 4 XX M' W 7 nl 0 W kizaa is fk IWNX 5 fvxx' di va. f ',7 1' WJaf,y' N,V 45, , , '-'g .. N Zen! fv-f W f gig' EX If 3' S 3 T1 'uid f - I a-fue 559' MM-1g :4:ii wn, 5.9 fd' D 1 wif we !'S:I'5gH!1 iff . 'i '. ff . -1 wg? Q! 1' ia' n'5'in7?tX vim M. wlil lukwam lm' ,vibe 4 54 1 fgsa - 3,5 W f A 5.1 M 'Ma Qi-:gl , sy ffl! Ng' Nu. Q if 'l' HLOVE IS TOO MUCH TROUBLE November 1, 1948. All Saint's Day was observed by some of us. but we all enjoyed the Hallowelen Parade that night. November 2, 1948. XVe sat up until the wee hours hearing the election returns. President Truman and a Democratic Congress in-or were elected. won the election. November 4, 1948. VVe had our club pictures taken on the front steps. lt was a warm day for November and were we glad as we posed again and again on the front steps, November 7, 1948. The Kiwanis Club has or- ganized a Key Club among the boys in the high school. November 9, 1948. hir. Bowles, Special Agent for the l .li.l. spoke in assembly. He explained the work of the l'i.B.l. November ll, 1948. lVe observed Armistice Day in assembly at eleven o'clock. hir. Casey, veteran of the First XVorld VVar5 Mr. Berz, of the American Legion: and Mr. Kapteina spoke of their experiences during the war and expressed their hope that there would be a lasting peace. Taps were sounded for those who died in the war. November 12, 1948. The Varsity Club had their annual dance. November 16, 1948. The Mixed Chorus sang for the lVomen's Club. Some of the songs were to be sung at the concert at Carnegie Music Hall. November 17, 1948. The junior High pictures were taken, and lWr. Robbins and his wife enter- tained us with songs and skits. She wore a.Scottish costume and danced the Highland Fling. November 18, 1948. The seniors ordered their pic- tures. The band went to Pittsburgh to hear the Marine Band. November 19, 1948. The fifteen members selected from the Chorus sang in Carnegie lVIusical Hall with the ln and About Pittsburghl' musical groups. Jun- iors saw the motion picture The Perfect Tributefl They were studying Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. November 22, 1948. Everyone was surprised to hear that Mr. Ripper, our principal, had resigned. Everyone had just become accustomed to his Ways and felt that he would become a successful principal. November 23, 1948. The HELECTRAU Staff pre- sented a sketch of the work of the staff in preparing the yearbook to the junior high school. The junior class gave a preview of the play Love is Too Much Trouble. November 24, 1948. We had early dismissal be- fore Thanksgiving vacation. We enjoyed a wonderful vacation with lots of turkey. December 1, 1948. The juniors gave a matinee performance for the junior high school of Love Is Too Much Trobulef' The Hi-Y had a bake sale at noon. December 2, 1948. The physics classes in charge of Mr. Bates visited the Duquesne Light Plant. Small individual pictures of each student were taken in the hall. See 'the junior and sophomore pictures. December 3, 4, 1948. Love Is Too Much Trouble ended its two nights' run with a party for the cast. lt was a success both as good entertainment and financial returns. Miss Baird was presented with a lovely gift by the cast. JUNIOR PLAY CAST First Rofw, left to right: M. Pajer- ski, P. Stover, P. Hornick, A. Du- couer, B. Liko. Second Row: A. Shaw, W. Paterson, B. Sleppy, E. Eaton, M. Landis, V. Thompson. Third Row: J. Shaw, K. Carion. GIRLS' CHORUS Firxl Rofw: P. Pierce, A. Cariss, J. Dzugan, E. England, V. Lynn, S. Hixenbaugh, A. Matejka, B. Bos- well, E. Rainaldi, L. Bosman. Sec- ond Rofw: Mrs. Johnson QsponsorJ, L. Castelli, E. Thompson, H. Furge, M. McCracken, O. Ostanoski, J. Beck, M. Brittingham, B. Pater, R. Pizoli, N. Reimer, D. Watts. Third Row: B. Shoemaker, M. Phillips, E. Colpo, S. Smyers, G. Oglesby, J. Hayes, E. Ray, M. Welsh, A. Manconi, I. Kelly, H. Mester. Fourth Rofw: H. Garri- gan, G. Blades, S. Foley, M. Hogan, B. Dunmore, J. Copcheck, J. Con- way, D. Lockerman, M. Chinchar, S. Bonzani, D. Vernosky. MIXED CHORUS Sponsor, Mas. JOHNSON First Row: C. Pierce, J. Palmer, A. Shaw, B. Boswell, B. Sleppy, S. Anthony, I. VValmsley, M. Hurst, M. Chinchar. Second Rofw: G. Valicenti, Bibri, A. Remaley, A. Babincak, J. Brunner, A. Nery, M. Gornall, F. Mikolas, G. Kovatch, S. VVatson, S. Bonzani. Third Rofw: D. Lucas, D. Lockerman, P. Stover, F. Mosser, M. Landis, J. Thompson, C. Miller, J. Yost, D. Middlemas, A. Weller. Fourth Rofw: C. Springman, M. Hogan, J. Carlson, M. Orf, V. Koran, A. Ducouer, R. Tabacek, M. Petros, C. Shoop, C. Spix. Fifth Row: B. Accorsi, R. Hutzler, L. Morri- 1 son, P. Marsh, R. Kelly, J. Trebac H. Johnson, J. Fucci, B. Megill , i D. Fiering. sim. Rofw: T. vuchf g inich, J. Prasnikar, W. Miller. The basketball squad played its first game away at XVest Deer. lt too was successful. December 7. 1948. The squad took over Verona in a neat home game. December 8, 1948. Some of 'the boys decided to be made up today. lmagine James Prasnikar with side- burns and mustache like a gay Beau Brummel of the Ninetiesg with the white hair and beard of Alexander Graham Bellg Dennis Runyan as a young sschool boy with pink cheeks, but as time went on he had the air of a 'tired and worried college chap who sat up too late to study. December 10, 1948. Slides of '1The Other Wise llIan were shown in assembly. We played Oakmont that night, another game 'to our credit. December 13, 1948. English classes were shown the picture The Tale of Two Cities as part of the . .. . .. N. work of the junior classes. December 14, 1948. Our team played at Verona. There was lots of action. December 17, 1948. This was a special game with Ken High. December 22, 1948. Half a day of school in the morning. In the afternoon we had our Christmas As- sembly. VVe listened to the Choirs sing lirst, then we all sang carols. December 28, 1948. The Arnold game was ex- citing and we enjoyed every minute of the game. December 31, 1948. VVe played Oakmont for the hnal game of '48, December 20, 1948. XVe have never seen the halls and rooms so decorated with Christmas trimmings. Every rootn had a tree, but hir. Spalic's classes trimmed theirs with mathematical trimmings that they made in class. fur N .:,: N55 igfifi. A L 'L A gf , ,N X. Q. -1 X I x x QW, i Wi .GL in fs, 3 1 ig ,Sy i 5 i W P Bi! ,J .1 ,f Q A A xx. ,- Q. - K I A. im! ,i,ql N! i 4' . i Z' ,E I 2 -Z 1 , ,x Q 14 ,hi FP I . 1 1: 5... SCENES FROM THE USNOVVBALLH TRI-HI-Y Ro-1: 1: D. Lucas. Rofu' 2: I. Allias, A. VVeller, J. Yost. Rofw 3: D. Covey, A. Eframo, R. Minyon, S. Anthony, I. VValmsley. Rofw 4: I? Sleppy, G. Vanclergrift, C. Nlarsh, B. Boswell. Rofw 52 Graham, N. VValters, M. Tucker, M. Linkowski, G. McCracken, B. Liko, V. Rolniak, F. Mosser, R. Novak. Rofw 6: L. Yetter, G. Vali- renti, J. Brunner, S. VVatson, A. Shaw, A. Millheim, S. Bonzani, M. Chinchar, j. Hours. Rofw 7: P. Hornick, D. Vernosky, T. Pus- kar, V. Koran, A. Adamson, V. Tompson, L. Truver, VV. Patter- son. MRS. HENDRICKSON, Sponsor December 30, 1948. The Snowball'l was held by the Tri-Hi-Y. Beautiful decora- tions of blue and silver made the dance floor most attractive and gay. Good music and re- freshments added together to make it one of the best dances of the year. January l, 1949. The Forty- Niners were really on the Way when the old year was torn from the calendar and we were truly in ,49. -lanuary 3, 1949. A new year and a new principal, hir. jacques, greeted us in our school work. lt promised to be a grand year. january 4, 1949. XVe had a good game with hlars in our own gym. January 7, 1949. Such a time we had getting our locks on our lockers. This was the night for our squad to go to Leechburg. 1Ve went down to our first defeat. Leechburg has not lost a single game. January 10, 1949. The jun- iors brought their Snowbound notebooks to school. There was no snow, but the notebooks were attractively done. January ll, 1948. A ma- gician entertained us in as- sembly. Gay scarves appeared out of empty boxesg magic ropes were cut in two only to he found whole again: and a white rabbit disappeared and never was found! January 14, 1949. The team traveled to VVest View for a hard fought game. We won, however, and continued holding our place second in the Class 2 A XV.P.I.A.L. section. Leech- burg only was ahead of us. January 18, 1949. Tarentum visited us to lose to the tune of 62-45. lt proved to be a thrill- ing game, January 21, 1949. Our team played Shadyside and won to the slight margin of one point. During the last few minutes of play lvlichaels tossed some fine baskets to give us 'the lead. NW? SNOVVBOUND NOTPQBOOKS IID VARSITY CLUB First Rome: Coach NVagner, lf. Armstrong, ll. Chandler, Coach Zott, Ii. link: IJeVenzio. Swami' Rau: VV. Aceorsi, T. VVayner, I.. Pajerski, j. Swigert, IW. llall li lonili .R. Michael, A. Podhurcak, NV. Graham, VV. Pierce. Yqflffmi Rams: D. Micke it 4 P. Marsh, F. Colon, R. Bolom, Shafer, R. Conley, li. Ripper, IT. Petarra, li. loiie lout Rofw: M. Cochran, ll. Ezatotl, P. Tabacek, T. llinee, li. Misour, R. 'lypinski I Pollino l Fike, R. Linn. Fifth Ru-zz: Ii. Kalinoski, j. Shaw, li. Iludak. C. Roche, l. lichu ll llgc H. Lenosky, R. Gornall. Sixllf Roms: Lindertnan. XV. tiornall, ll. Tll'CllIl.lll Mlllkn At home that night the Jun- ior Prom Committee held a Lolly-Pop Dance. The gym was gay with balloons and rib- bons. Little Lulu was found to be Rose Minyon in curls and pantalettes. Her mother was none other than the digni- fied Mr. Charles DeVenzio! January 23, 1949. Mr. Zott began showing movies at lunch- time. For the price of a nickel, we saw such pictures as Drums Along the Mohawk and The Lost Jungle. Thrillers all. January 25, 1949. The last day of the first semester had arrived. Now we had only to wait to see those grades on our reports. Our work was done. Our yearbook was supposed to be sent to the printer but we just couldn t make the days long DANCE BAND . Saxaphones Flute Trombones enough to get If ready- We Lee Morrison Betty Ann Boswell Carol Miller played Shaler and had a rather gud Huesf Tfunelgefil 5 , gyfo? Hfllgy N . arry eorge ar es 'prmgman art ey o nston ea5y i vlcfofyr 4l'26' It was Eugene Torre Warren Miller Bass Certainly a day. Joyce Ripper Ronald Francis 7 George Heasley Robert Butler Kenneth Rankin Director, Mr. Wareham February 1, 1948. The team defeated Mars 42-36. February 4, 1949. Everyone turned out for the spectacular game with Leechburg. Reverend Rose said he stood in the waste basket to see. This was one of our biggest games and we took it 46-42. February 8, 1949. Sad to say we lost a game to Freeport by one basket, 38-40. In assembly 'the Sports men's Club presented movies about fishing and con- servation. February 9, 1949. The student Council launched its magazine sales campaign. Mr. Wallace of Curtis Publishing Company explained the methods of selling and the profits 'to be gained. Charles Roche urged the students to cooperate and to sell as many sub- scriptions as possible to get money for water coolers. February 14, 1949. St. Valentine's Day was cele- brated by the seniors. Everyone gave Mr. Zott a notebook in remembrance of the day. February 17, 1949. 12-C Girls cheered the Sober- ettes for 'their third straight win. February 18, 1949. West Deer was defeated by a narrow margin 48-47. February 21, 1949. Three Gentlemen from West Pointu visited us at lunch time. C. Pierce, Yost, F. Mikolas, and A. Shaw sang Cool, Clear, Water to make us all thirsty and to pep us up to sell maga- zines for those water coolers. February 22, 19-l9. The English classes saw Great Expectations. February 25, 19-l-9. We had such beautiful and graceful cheerleaders at our pep meeting. Strange to say that the orange and black uniforms would not quite meet. And the pink cheeks were topped by 'the most unusual bonnets and caps. Alasl we were afraid someone would get hurt as they fell so hard. We were all highly entertained by James Prasnikar, Jack Linder- man, Charles Spix, and the other boys. This was the night for 'the final play-off for the sec- tion title at New Kensington. All during the first half Springdale was in the lead, but during the second half Leechburg gradually edged up with some good shots at the basket until we lost by two points-45-47. It was a sad loss for us but Leechburg was 'thrilled. SPORTS ROUNDUP Over the season Spring- dale won 17 games and lost 6. We lost to New Kensing- ton, Arnold, Verona, Leech- burg, Freeport, and Leech- burg again in the playoffs. The majority of the students at Springdale were suprised an very much sarished this year with the team and Coach DeVenzio. T h e Orange and Black went on the offensive this year, scor- ing 1064- points to only 932 - points for last year by the champs. This means an average of 46.3 points per game was established. Yet, the thought that ICSIS on everybody's mind is the two points that Leechburg slipped over on us. Coach DeVenzio has made a great hit with the students his first year here and great things are expected of him and his team at Springdale High School. SPRINGDALE STATISTICAL RFCORD QRegular scheduled games including playoff gamel F.G. Micheals 91 Fike 95 Drennan 88 Bolam 42 Ripper 27 Page 14 llince 5 Gornall 4 Cochran 1 Shaffer 1 Quinn 1 Conley 1 George 1 Butler 1 356 307 HI-Y First Rofw: K. Carion, C. Moser, D. Heakins, E. Casey, D. Shoop, E. Carlson, C. Springman A. Lodi, R. Gould, j. Hegedus. Semnd Rofw: F. Armstrong, YV. Sleppy, C. Spix, J. Valasek, S. Misutka, S. Rayburg, W. Accorsi, E. Hirtle, E. Soso- vicka, J. Skoff. Third Rofw: H. Kicmol, A. Kun, H. Bow- ser, H. Johnston, T. Vuch- inich, H. Miller, P. Youra, E. Mahan, R. Thiel, Mr. Bates fsponsorj, R. George, M. Matisko, VV. Grinder, C. McCracken. ELECTRA STAFF First Rofw: D. Scobel, C. Pierce, D. Covey, A. Miller, R. Minyon, I. Walmsley, M. Sagan, B. Hutzler. Serond Rofw: D. Bellows, T. Prohaska, J. Spence, S. Anthony, E. Fetchko, L. Pizoli, J. Graham, N. Miller, Y. Rogers, Miss Sober. Third Rofw: Mr. Robak, D. Lucas, H. Himalenski, R. Novak, B. Mitchell, C. Casey, M. George, S. Kaczor, M. Gornall, S. Watson, J. Yost, D. Moorhead. Fourth Row: J. McClellan, M. Mento, M. Linkowski, I. Allias, M. Landis, A. Shaw, M. Chinchar, R. Tabacek, O. Ostanoski, N. Reimer, B. Pater, D. Watts, E. Ray. Fifth Ro-ws H. Mester, I. Kelly, A. M. Manconi, J. Copchek, B. Dunmore, A. Rugh, J. Oravitz, J. Spinelli, M. Welsh, D. Murdock, A. Borelli, B. Younghans, P. Marie, C. Spix, D. Lockerman, W. Accorsi. Sixth Row: C. Shoop, B. Londino, J. Conway, A. Adamson, E. Kaczkowski, C. Roche, N. Troyan, M. Hogan, C. McCracken, E. Downing, R. Kelly. 4 I ORIOLE STAFF First Rofw: E. Hirtle, D. Murdock, A. Weller, D. Moorhead, D. Bellows, B. Iiutzler, E. Bibri. Second Rofw: D. Covey, S. Marsico, M. Pajerski, R. Novak, H. Himalenski, S.. Kaczor, M. Mento, J. McClellan. Third Rofw' D. Middlemas, A. Rugh, A. Shaw, H. Tabis, L. Yetter A. Babincak, A. Nery. Fourth Roms: M. Chinchar, V. Kotan, B. Kokal, A. Adamson, E. Carlson, J. Cook. Fifth Rofw: T. Hince, Mrs. Morgan Qsponsorj, H. Thompson. February 28, 1949. The ELECTRA Staff has a great task. The yearbook has Hnally been completed, but for a few pages, and is to be mailed to the publishers. Some of the staff members who are especially important are: Connie Pierce, the editor who has worked very hard to make the yearbook a suc- cessg Ed Downing, who did the beautiful lettering for the yearbook, Irene Kelly, Nick Gromicko, and Elvin Hirtle for their fine draw- ings, the IZ-C Girls for their typingg Charles Shoop, who was business manager, Mr. Robak, who took charge of raising the money to publish the book, and Miss Sober, the advisor who worked many hours to get the ma- terial ready. March 3, 1949. Some- what out-of-date but still a fine picture, the classes saw Dickens' Christmas Carol. This was the last of the Dickens series to be shown. VVe had real snow that day, anyhow. March 4, 1949. The Dance Band held a dance in the gym. It was a note- worthy occasion for all the girls were required to wear stockings and all the boys . . . NECKTIES. March 5, 1949. The Oriole was on sale today. The Managing Editor, Doris Jean Moorhead, 'the Asso- ciate Editor, Doris Bellowsg and Barbara Hutzler and Irene Kelly, the Art Editorsg as well as the rest of the staff have worked hard to have a successful paper. Mrs. Morgan has spent many hours in preparing the paper, Oriole , SENIOR GIRLS' COOKING CLASS SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GYM CLASS JUNIOR GIRLS' TYPING GLASS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: D. Scobel, M. Pajerski, C. Pierce, B. Boswell, J. Graham, E. Fetchko, M. Linkow- ski. Sffond Row: Miss Baird, R. Pizzedaz, I. Allias, C. Miller, bl. Brunner, M. Landis, L. Yetter, M. Hurst. Third Rofw: J. Cool, M. Hogan, C. Roche, R. Gornall, D. Petarra, M. Cochran, E. Baker. SPECIAL HONOR STUDENTS Mr. Zort congratulating Archie Rugh, Charles Roche, Mary Linkowski, and Isabelle Allias. 28 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Theresa Prohaska, Frances Mikolas, Martha Sagan, Jeanne Carlson, Shirley Bonzani, Janet Spence, Marcella Chinchar, Miss Higgins, spon- sor. PROM COMMITTEE Fifjf Rofw, left to right: D. Middlemas, B. Sleppy, A. Ducouer, G. Valicenti, I. Allias, M. Linkowski, A. Nery. Second Rofw: W. Sleppy, E. Hudak, P. Tabacek, N. Troyan, R. Kopecky, F. Mosser, B. Sturga, R. Minyon. Third Rofw: D. Heakins, R. Gornall, Mr. DeVenzio, G. Kuvatch, A. VVeIier, J. Brunner. HOME ROOM OFFICERS Sophomorf Clam Offirrrsz J. Baker, J. Beck, D. Drennan. Junior Class Offifersz W. Accorsi, R. Gornall, E. Hudak. Senior Clan Offirerrt R. Pizzedaz, M. J. Hogan, E. Baker. I'-IJ ai.. X i 1 ff . 5 xy A p HOME ROOM OFFICERS Right Side-l2A: E. Baker, R. Pizzedaz, C. Roche. B: M. Sagan, A. Pater, I. Spence. C. 1 - , , - . . C. Pierce, D. Lucas, j. host. D: S. Bonzani, J. McClellan, B. Boswell. 1lA: W. Accorsi R. Gornall, 1. Allias. IIB: W. Sleppy, VV. Grinder, D. Heakins. C: G. Valicenti, E. Eaton C. Marsh. D: A. VVelle1', D. Middlemas, D. Vernosky. Left-10A: J. Baker, G. Heasley: P. Marlowe. B: S. Libroth, D. Drennan, H. Thompson. IOC: C. Springman, E. Kaczkowski L. Vernosky. 10D: j. Copcheck, G. Oglesby, A. Valla. LIBRARY CLUB Seatrd: S. Smyers, S. Shoop, M. Gornall, S. Anthony, R. Tabacek, L. Pizoli, J. McClelland, D. Bellows. Second Ro-w: M. Pugh, I. VValmsley, M. Pajerski, A. Eframo, L. Truver, B. Hutzler. Third Rofw: V. Thompson, VV. Paterson, H, Thompson, N. Horrick, B. Younghans. March 7, 1949. Zott's Zombies were dead on their feetg Rev. Rose's Rosebuds were in the pink,' and what a game it proved to be as the two teams met on the gym floor to raise funds for the firemen and for the year- book. Mr. Robak managed the affair and, of course, it was a success. March 8, 1949. This is the end of the fourth six weeks. VVe seniors have only nity more days in S.H.S. We are working harder every day-tests, nightwork, notebooks-for this will be the most important six weeks. March 15, 1949. The ldes of March are here at last, March 17, 1949. St. Pat- rick's Day was celebrated by the combined concert at the Chesarena. Mr. Wareham directed for S.H.S. This proved to be a most delight- ful entertainment. March 24, 25, 1949. The Senior Class presented a fine play, Tonight We Dance. The setting, a dressmaker's shop, made an attractive stage. Charles Roche and Bruno Londino caused many laughs and chuckles. The cast did exceptionally well and everyone enjoyed the play which was ably directed by Miss Borland. -. J ZOTTS ZONHHES ROUSED FRONI SLEEP Venzio, lWr. Zott. Sfvaml Rofwi Mr Marriotti, Mr. Robnk, Mr. XVareham March 19, 19-19. The Girls' Chorus, the 1N1ixed linsemble, and 'the Girls' Ensemble won first place in the Allegheny County Class B Contest for their fine singing. Mrs. Charles Johnson is the director. Un April 9 the groups will enter the YVestern District Competition at California State Teachers' College. 1Wa1'eh 23-2-l-, 1949. The Senior Class presented the annual play. A man temporarily blinded is bewildered among the wax dummies of a dressmz1lcer's shopg Cinderella loses her slipper, and finally her heart to a modern prince. 1VIusic, wit and charm made this an excellent play. Miss Borland, the director, received a lovely orchid from the cast. 4 X fm -Q' 1 ...rf Front Rolw: Mr. VVz1gner, Mr. De- MR. JACQUES ADDRESSES THE ALLEGHENY-VALLEY BAND CONCERT April 1, 19-19, April Fool's Day. Certainly a muddled and confused day made worse by the Oriole's dastardly take-off of the teachers. April 8, 19-I-9. The National Honor Society sponsored an assembly program. Mr. Bair, from the county office, spoke on the value of being an honor student. The names of the following students were read and those students took their places on the stage as new members: Alice Weller, james Cook, Leola Yetter, lVIary Pajerski, William Sleppy, and Jeanne Brunner. After the National Honor Society program three junior officers spoke for a Student's Day. VVilliam Accorsi made a lengthy speech as to the value of having the students take charge for a day. April 14, 19-19. Morning devotionals were heard over the P. A. The Mixed Ensemble sang and Delores Lucas read the Scripture for the Easter season. School was dismissed at two-thirty for vacation. April 19, 19-19. School againl Baseball season is in full swing. Mr. Mariotti and his team have been enjoying a good year. So far they have defeated Plum 6-5 and Tarentum 5-4, but lost to New Kensington 5-2. April 20, 19-I-9. The Spring Band Concert was presented in the high school gym. Both bands and chorus groups did excellent work and the audience enjoyed good music. April 29, 19-I-9. The National Honor Society is to sponsor an April Showers Dance. This should be a gay affair, but as the yearbook cannot Wait to see how it turns out, we are entering a candidate left over from the Little Lulu dance. 32 SPRINGDALITS BASEBALL TEAM The team is off to a good games. The first team is as follows: start, having First Base .,,A..,.,t,..,,.t,........ Barry Ripper Second Base ........ Bill Sleppy Third Base A, ........ Bob Bolam Short Stop ..,.... ....,,v,. B ob Michael Left Field .t,,,Y...., .....,.... L ouis Pajerski Center Field ,,t.., .,,....,..4,,,. L ou Fike Right Field Y..,,.,. ,t,......,,,. l Don Michelic Catcher ,,..,......t,..,,,,........., .Paul Tabacek won the two of the first three Pitchers-Ray Linn, Holtz Page, Harvey Bowser, Dave Ezatoff, Frank Ribish falternate gamesj. lVIanagers-Calvin lVIcCraclcen, Robert Gould, Arthur Lodi. The second team includes: James Trebec, Xvilliam Accorsi, James Swigert, Yvesley Gornall, Bob Potts, Bernard Conley, Rodney Shrader. Mr. Mariotti is coach for the team. 33 Dorothy Scobel, Eleanor Fetchko, Queen Melba Jean Hogan, June McClellan Mane Mento MAY QUEEN AND COURT OF '48 April 28, 1949. The Choral Groups expect to go to Pottstown to enter the State Contest. We are hoping 'that they will rank first place. This is '1 high honor for any group. May' 5, 6, 19-19. Our annual May Day cere mony was held for the students and the public The Senior May Queen, Melba Jean Hogan, crowned Nancy Timashenka the new May Queen The retiring court, Joyce McClellan, Dorothy Sco bel, Eleanor Fetchko, and Marie Mento gracefullv yielded their places to Carmene Marsh Doris Vernoslry, Peggy Horniclc and Margaret Tucker The gym was colorfully decorated with large drawings made by the art department. Each draw ing represented a different nationality and that country's national costume. May 20, 19-19. The Junior Senior Prom was a great success. Baron Elliott and his band played for us and the refreshments and decorations made this a perfect dance. The Prom Committee IS to be congratulated. May 21, 19-1-9. Our last day of high school was triumphant as well as sad. We were so glad to complete our course, but We were sad to think of the good times that we had had, and the good friends who would be scattered in various places that we would miss. Carmeme Marsh, Doris Vernosky, Queen Nancy Timashenka, Peggy Hornick, Margaret MAY QUEEN AND COURT OF '49 May 22, l9-l9. This Sunday evening the Forty-Niners gathered at the high Tucker school. We donned our new robes and solemnly proceeded to our places. The Rev- erend Father Leo Pastorius of St. Alphonsus R. C. Church addressed 'the seniors and their parents and friends. The choir and band as well as several other ministers completed the baccalaureate services. May 25, 1949. The crowning achievement of the year was to hear our names called and to walk 'to the front to receive our diplomas. These diplomas represented years of hard work. These diplomas are the symbols of knowledge and achievement. This was the gold we had sought as the Forty-Niners one hundred years before had sought for gold in California. The President of Muskingham College, Robert N. Montgomery, D.D., L.L.D.. addressed the seniors. He praised them for their achievements thus far, and advised them on their future Way. We received the congratulations of our friends, and with a proud feeling mixed with sadness we said farewell to Springdale High School. OUR MAY QUEENS ...Z l 'K .8 3, P? ., 1 A.. V .. ' I Charles Roche Dorothy Scobel Edward Baker Conn e P erce Donald Petarra Melba Jean Hogan xy? .7 I, L 'y ,fff 9,1 +A' 4 - !!,w70 Hmiyz iii! Mmfwxx v J, V! Q! Faculty and Classes of the Iunior High School and Grades THE JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY Front Rofw: Mrs, Couch, Mrs. Sisley, Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Mallet, Miss Hendrickson, Mrs. Stahl. Serond Rofwt Miss Beerworth, Mr. Sonntag, Mr. McClusky fprinci- pall, Mr. Mariotti, Mr. jacques in 1948, Miss Esrich. COLFAX GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY Front Ro-w: Miss Remaley, Miss Desmone, Miss Forges, Miss Lias, Morgan, Miss Caldwell, Mrs. Megill Qhead teacherj, Mrs. Gib- son, Miss Waugaman. Springdale 32 20 34 8 26 17 I5 28 27 23 18 30 14- 39 38 45 27 4-41 MR. JOHN MCCLOSKEY Principal of the School Street Building JUNIOR HIGH CHAMPIGNS The Junior High Basketball Squad enjoyed a wonderful season in spite of the fact that they lost seven games. For the first time in years they won their section crown by defeating a strong Natrona Heights quintet 45-27 in a playoff game on the Springdale floor. There were no individual stars on the team and throughout the season the boys worked hard as a unit to acquire 'the Junior W.P.I.A.L, Section 9 title. SCORES: West Deer 5 'Natrona Heights 24 'Vandergrift 30 Main Street 18 Tarentum 30 'Natrona 20 Main Street 38 'East Deer 16 'Natrona Heights 25 'Vandergrift 15 'Tarentum 20 West Deer 21 'Natrona 13 Stewart 32 'East Deer 25 Section 9 Play-off Natrona Heights 27 Section 9 6: 10 Play-off Main Street 39 398 Seventh Grades Front Ro-u-, iff! to right! Anna Marie Nlakinak, Billy Akins, Sheila Teplitz, Thomas Lydick, Donald Lerch, Margaret Ungor, Arlene Shoop, Michael Babincak. Second Ro:-w: Carole Ann Vllickenhagen, Eileen Garner, Margaret Roofncr, Catherine Dolores VVilhelm, Fred Shoemaker, VVilliam Hartman, Patti Ann Butler, Judith Allen. Bark Ro-w: Ethel Bryant, Melvin De- VVispelaere, Alvin Shoop, John Romanco, Richard DeVVispelaere, G. Addison Hawk. Not Pictured: Miss Smith. Second Rofw: Miss Michael Roda. Front Rofw, lrft to right: Beverly Liptak, Lawrence Zywan, Thomas Matisko, Donald Flenner, james Bush, Gloria Dallap, Billy Fal- conei, Marlene Pater. Second Rome: Marcella Pinchok, VValter Bishop, Jerome Zemenski, Michael Pinchok, Sally George, Virginia Frank, Nancy Tubbs. Third R0-wg Henry Pobiak, Jim Duerr, Dorothy Kleja, Gareth Mitchell, Rita Kop- rivnikar, Robert Hranzat, Margaret Hanchar. Not in Pifturei Robert Conley, Earl Stockwell. Eighth Grades Front Rofw, left to right: Eugene Rogers, Joe Medred, Dennis Shep- herd, Adolph Pajerski, Charles Hickey, Clair Compton, Barry Farren, Richard Pospistle, Nick Pinchok. Serond Rofw: Jane Pat- terson, Donna Falconer, Reatha Ferguson, Pat VVatson, Marie VVagle, Joyce Girard, Rose Marie Accorsi, Milly Yetter, Pat Rich- ardson. Third Rofw: Jim Price, Donald Hatcher, Kay Daugherty, Barbara Vogel, VVilliam Mellon, Bonnie Lucas, Jean Jura, Marlene Karns, Doris Andrews, Lois VVara- tuke. First Rofw, Ifft lo right: Josephine Liotta, Martha Cheesman, Robert Sleppy, Richard VVelsch, Eleanor Menhart, Shirley Campbell, Dor- othy Kaczor, Marie Toth, Bruce Cook. Sefond Rofw: Patsy Thomp- son, Robert Null, Robert Mosser, Ellis VVeseleskey, Joseph Olear- chick, Howard Patterson, VVarren Elliot, Jean Mitchell, Marion Felock, Patty Francis. Third Row: Varity Verner, Florence Weller, Kathleen Ray, Carolyn Battrell, Marion Beacom, Lois Haggerty Joanne Siemon. 1 9A 9B 42 Ninth Front Rofw, left to right: Bob Har- vey, Tommy VValsh, Chester Dal- lap, Bill Mitchell. Sefond Rofw: Lois Andrews, Shirley Watkins, Nancy Rugh, Arlene Grundy, Mar- garet Kristoff, Alvera Fricioni, Shirley Mitchell, Anna Marie Dic- key, Kavonna Reed. Third Row: Francis Horak, Tom Kartoviclzy, Marjorie Miller, Shirley Legrand, Joyce Ripper, Grace Palmer, Lynn Mulloy, Shirley Duffer, Dolores Banas, Donna Pollick, Betty Fal- coner. Back Rofw: John Shoop, Ed Segs, Seward Hirtle, Andy Hanchar, Don Seaton, Charles Li- btta, jim Allias, Stan Himelinski, Jim Fitch, Ken Wenzel, Charles Hince. Not Pictured: Ron Watts Mary Schnorr. Front Rofw, left to right: Michael Blair, Albert Prasnikar, Don Mc- Clure, Richard Heasley, Marlene Palmer, Betty Ruth Walmsley, Ed- ward Rayburg, Andrew Scubel, Pearl johnson. Sefond Rofw: Arthur VVagle, Alma Louise Claw- son, Helen Phillips, Irma Igo, Helen Kennedy, Boyd England, Larry Walker, joseph Rohay. Bark Row: Robert Potts, Hazel Rider, Shirley Spix, Norman Henderson. Not in Picture: Thomas Gerdes, Walter Grumski, Francis Kozlow- ski, Stanley Kushner, Donald Kutchko, john Linkowski, Wilfred Lucke, Lorraine River, Thelma Trimble, Rita Flanagan. Grades Front Rofw, Ifft to right! Thomas Puzniak, james Cariss, Arkie No- vich, Jimmie Pollick, William Wayner, Eddie Sweet, Matthew Anderson, Richard Heinick, Frank Hurst, Fred Eframo. Second Row: Alice Hepler, Carol Madeira, Sara Haggerty, C a r 0 l y n McDowell, jo a n n Shallenberger, Jo a n Davidow, Louise Akins, Mary Lou Mason, Esther Carlson, Pat Ly- dick, Charlotte VVaratuke. Lax! Ro-wt Betty McCluskey, Dan Meola, Bill Lieskovsky, Charles Ungor, Robert Rider, Earl Heakins, Paul Rovnanik, John Stavor, jean Bow- ers. Not Pictured: Bruce Drum- mond. Bottom Rofw, lffl to right: Dottie McClellan, Anna Kubaska, jean Bednarski, Doris Yount, Norreen Conner, Vivian Sallade, Elizabeth George, Lois Madison, Dolores Davis, Luella Miller. Sgmnd Row: Lee Thompson, Eileen Drennan, Mary Nemcik, Marie Kust, Wanda Palmer, Nancy Presutti, Patty Rog- erson, Pat McMasters, Pat Adams, Joann Gephart, Eileen Britting- ham, LaRue Paustenbaugh Harry Shoop. Third Row: Irwin Slencalt, Casper Angelisanti, Frank Ribich, James Bowser, james Dzugan, Frank Castelli, Derwin Lawrence, Paul Pongranee, Fred Lerch, Dor- othy Drop. Dorothy Radish, Mil- dred Koltal, Mary Ann Zebrine, Rosa Donatelli. Class S. Armour J. Baker A. Balku l E. Fundakowski H. Garrigan H. George L. Battrell J. Beck G. Blades I. George J. Gephart S. Girard J. Bodick A. Borelli L. Bosman B. Graham J. Hall J. Hayes M. Brittingham A. Brown P. Bush G. Heasley J. Hegedus E. Thompson B. Butler E. Carlson A. Cariss A. Hirtle S. Hixenbaugh N. Horrick E. Casey S. Colpo B. Conley W. Howells R. Hutzler M. jursa J. Copcheck M. Diehl D. Drennan E. Kaczkowski M. Kaczor I. Keys B. Dunmore E. England D. Fiering A. Kun J. Kuslock L. Kust H. Furge S. Foley R. Francis J. Kutchko B. Lancaster S. Libroth 44 0fl9l V. Linn L. Macklin E. Madison A. Roda Y. Rodgers A. Rugh P. Marlowe A. Maruskin A. Matejka P. Scholtz S. Shrader D. Shoop A. Mattone C. McCracken G. McGeary B. Shoemaker J. Siemon J. Skolf D. Mitchell C. Moser L. Nixon S. Smyers J. Sosovlcka j. Spinelli G. Oglesby B. Pater M. Phillips R. Stolz C. Springman E. Tabacek P. Pierce R. Pinchok R. Pizoli H. Thompson J. Trebac A. Valla J. Pollino A. Puhalla J. Quinn R. Velluci L. Vernosky H. Vincler E. Ray E. Rainaldi K. Rankin C. Vogel D. Watts R. Waynar N. Reimer A. Rivenburgh M. Welsh J. Zebrine A. Umek 45 Class of 19 U We, the Seniors, bequeath to: URS Q' fe.-3 YU? in me William Accorsi-Don Hall's fame in football. Carolyn Beuth-the clear-cut features of Marlene Gornall. Helen Bodich-the friendliness of Regina Tabacek. Bob Bolam-the athletic ability of Lou Fike and Bob Michael. Elizabeth Bibri-the pretty blond hair of Nellie Armour. Harfuey Bofwser-the carefree manner of Richard Kelly. Jeanne Brunner-the attractive clothes of Boots Graham. Kenneth, Carion-the dramatic ability of Bob Megill. Wanelta Carpenter-the many love affairs of Mary Petros. Frank Colon-the excellent managing ability of Bruno Londino. Joyce Confway--the talkativeness of Francis Bargo. Delores Coivey-the daintiness of Ann Miller. Joe Drapela-the quietness of John Husar. Ann Ducoeur-the popularity of Doris Moorhead. Jean Dugan-the enthusiastic ways of Dottie Scobel. Eugene Eaton-Jim Caoh's high rating on the honor roll. Alice Eframo-the shortness, and neat manner of Martha Sagan. Bob Gornall-the flashy clothes of Bill Berfwinlrle. Wes Gornall-the baseball ability of Pat Marsh. Robert Gould-devilishness of Steve Misutka. Bill Grinder-the irresistible personality of Ray Linn. Nick Gromicko-the artistic ability of Ed. Downing. Dorothy Haggerty-the sweetness of Mary Lafvenets. Elizabeth Haman-Eleanor Fetchko's pretty silken hair. George Hanchar-the pleasing bashfulness of Henry Domaratz. Don Healzins-the good humor and nice appearance of Ted Hince. Lois Hendler-the soft, curly hair of Sharon Watson. 46 C fer' 'gp-A 'hw sir vw ,5...,.- WILL TO Margaret Menhart-Wilma Lustit's inquisitiveness. Donna Middlemas--the smooth dancing of Barbara Hutzler. Audrey Milheim-Pat Marie's keen sense of humor. Rose Minyon--the attractiveness of Lucy Pizoli. Bob Moore-the gayety of Al Pater. Lee Morrison-Ted l'uchinich's place in choir. Franris Mosser-the dimples of Janet Spence. John Neehef-the initiative of Calvin McCracken. Alire Nery-Beverly WeIsl1's dancing ability. Marlene Orf-the pleasant reserved manner of Melissa Kuslock. Bob Orr-the peaches and cream complexion of Barry Ripper. Mary Pajerski-the twirling ability of Connie Pierce. Hultz Page-Lou Pajerski'.v baseball technique. Laura Palmer-Marilyn Hurst's love for playing the piano. Wanda Patterson-Doris Murdoek's place as senior color guard. William Pierre the pin-setting ability of Joe Misour. Margaret Pugh-Blanche Mitrhell's ability as a majorette. B. Presutti-the nice manners of Delores Kozlowski. Terry Puskar-Barbara Younghan's dramatic ability. Arda Remaley-the interesting letters of Blanche Mitrhell. Vietoria Rolnialz-Erma Golgarfs pleasing reticence. Ann Rovnanik-Irene Fisher's feminine ways. Joe Rudzki- Hertz Johnston's fun in band class. Jud Shaffer-Barry Ripper's thrilling basketball ability. John Shafw-Charles Roche's well-known drag with the teachers. Anita Shaw-Joan Carlsonlr artistic ability. Isabelle Allias-the leadership ability of Delores Lucas. Agnes Babinfhak-jolliness of Lena Castelli. Danny Caro-Jark Thompsorfs dark, handsome features. Dave Ezatojf-Jim Armstrong? nice build. M. Fawcett-Rose Novak? new place in S. H. S, JUNIORS-fflontinuedl Barbara Sleppy-the pretty sweaters of Dolores Kozlafwslzi. William Sleppy-the physique of Frank Armstrong. Sarah Shoop-the sportsmanship of Theresa Prohaslza. John Stabillza-the teasing smile of Bob Michael. Patricia Stofver-the soprano voice of Melbajean Hogan. Barbara Sturga-the neat, pretty looks of Betty Ann Boswell. James Swigart-the noon, basketball playing of Ernest Quarles. Paul Tabarek-Ed Misaur's flirting ability. Tom Taylor-the love-making' of Robert Lancaster. Robert Shrader--Henry Kismol's carefree walk. Robert Thiel-the wavy blonde hair of Ralph Hulings. Nancy Timashenka-the short blonde tresses of H. Himelinslzi. Verline Thompson-pretty hair clasps of Ann Locherman. Joanne Thompson-Warren Illillerlv love for music. R. Torner-R. Troeger's strange initials. Eugene Torre--the trouble-making of J. Valasek. Jaclz Trimble-the consistant gum chewing of John Armstrong. Nick Troyan--Charles Spix's ability to tantalize the girls. Peggy Tucker-the helpfulness of D. Lucas. Gerry Vandergrift-the chattering of Connie Casey. Grace Valcenli-the sparkling smile of Shirley Anthony. D. Vernosky-the pretty alto voice of Regina Tabareh. E. Walker-the manners of Louis Garrigan. Norma Walters-the constant smiling face of L. Castelli. Alice Weller-the marching ability of Boots Graham. Leola Yetter-Natalie MiIler's love for band. Ed Hudak-Tom Waynar's love for football. Betty Kolaal-the spontaneous laughter of Helen Mester. Andrefw Podurchale-the mild manner of Richard Polscalz. Helen Tabis-the sunny disposition of Audrey Adamson. George Willis-Ed Calhoun's gift of gab. at AND SENIOR WILL Peggy Horniclz-the poise and good looks of Joyce MeClellan. Joretta Haul:-the pretty red locks of Joy Yort. Jack Hunter-the helpfulness of Charler Shoop. Emil Kalinoshy-the rib-tickling antics of Phil Youra. Jim Kee:-the bright ideas of Richard Typimki. Stella Kleja-Stella Kaczor': snazzy initials. Vera Kocur-the innocent ways of Evelyn Detman. Richard Kocur-Merle Corhrarf: well-groomed appearance. Valeria K,!an-Lois Trufver': rare enthusiasm for living. Rudy Kopecky-the handsome features of Ed Mahan. Gloria Kovatch--Dori.: Moorhead? innocent smile. Marle e Landis-the graceful manner of Marcella Chinchar. Harry Lenoshy-the tormenting ways of Jim Prasnikar. Gloria Lereh-the gayety of Mary George. Jack Linderman--the football ability of Ed Baker. Mary Linkowski-Carol Miller': honored place in the N. H. S. Betty Liho-the lovable ways of Marie Menlo. Arthur Lodi-the cleverness of Dick Pizzadaz. Barham Macklin-A. M. Maneoni's vigorous efforts at gum chew mg. .l. Malarih-the serene ways of Joe Solomon. R. Mariotti-the pleasing good looks of Don Petarra. Carmene Marsh-the dancing eyes of Dori: Bellofwx. Shirley Marsito-the flawless complexion of I. M. Walmsley. Darlene Mason-the winning smile of Irene Kelly. Mike Matirho-Jim Fucci'.r ability to get in and out of trouble. Bernie Mazur-Dale Sweetie fun in school. Grace Mtflrathen-the pretty, dark hair of Rare Bosfarina. ass I ass II Alma Mater Tune: Amici Arr. by Thornton W Allen Moderato enor I F E Tenor II fleadl 5 F F F I 15 F d i.Where the vale of old Mt. Col- fax Meets the west - em sky, .When the eve - ning twi-light deep- ens, And the shad - ows fall, '5f5MFeFPf1H'HFw1 afsafppiafsfflf Q5 d-ly stands our A1 - ma. Ma. - ter, On her hill-top high. -ers long the gold- en sun- beam On thy west-ern wall. gf51r'FFFlF5VHlg4 18 RUS can spirito 5V555WPF?'FFdf?:?l g we love! Orange and Black! Float for aye, Old Springdale, o'er theeg VfFFFwFFFaffpfwf11 HFBIFF phfsf'f? H gprgm Epps snHqf:a -1--Z Zi, I X 'N ,X-X, 'T Q 43' 2 f f I, f 1 ,fff L3- I f, X, fff 72 :Q Q 4 ,L 'fl' -VA 4 'L ' , 1, . -f'- .,g 1.0, , 15- ff4 - .H-. - f v . X Vg - A TQ4 A - 5 , vm Z 7 an ,Q ,.A, , .V 5- g : if - 1 I, . 1 8 '93 1 ' - ' A ' V' Q if-.gif -+I If f N TW lil rCFn73Yk Lg .1539 wif 1 ' 5 IL Cl iii ll K -' '70, 'X . N 5.11 1 a ', o , ,Ty as Q ,- f Q eff' 5. l 41 Q! 5, 13 AUDREY ADAMSON 'lShorty . . . tall, with pretty wavy hair and blue eycs . . . enjoys commercial subjects, especially short- hand . . . belongs to journalism, ELECTRA, Tri-Hi-Y . . . best friends-Lois Hendler and joan Carlson. SHIRLEY ANTHONY The life of every party . . . dark auburn hair and brown eyes . . . ambition is to be a nurse , . . favorite activities . . . band and choir . . . belongs to ELECTRA, Tri-Hi-Y, Library . . . special friends-Sharon, Marlene, joy, Barbara. K NELLIE ARMOUR Nel . . . a demure blonde with blue eyes . . . wishes to be a secretary . . . treats everyone so-o nice . . . finds 'ftrouble fascinating. FRANK ARMSTRONG Duke . . . football star . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . Springdale's Al Jolson . . . Secretary-Treasurer of Varsity Club. . . plays pranks . . . has brown hair and hazel eyes. JAMES ARMSTRONG Army . . . hobby is drawing . . . really enjoys sociology class . . . has brown hair and hazel eyes . . . his gang Youra, Downing, Quarles, Mahan. JOHN ARMSTRONG Ted . . . can be seen with his model airplanes . . . belongs to Hi-Y . . . favorite class is study hall . . . has brown hair and blue eyes . . . Chandler, Cochran, Baker, and Hall are his buddies, EDWARD BAKER Doc . , . a big, brown-haired, brown-eyed boy from the gridiron . . . has achieved a great deal in being President of N.H.S., Student Council, Varsity Club, and the Senior Class . . . his friends? everyone. FRANCES BARGO Frannie . . . brown hair and blue eyes . . . sweet and ite saying and her friends are many. 52 friendly. . . loves basketball . . . Oh, yeah is her favor- V ' v 'Qi V V1-1 V 4 M-if , . I' V: ' f L 'V 7 1' I Z 1' ' ' '02 f 4 4 2 ,i 7 DORIS BELLOWS Hails from Cheswick . . . goes with Ray . . . always seen with janet and Lucy . . . likes basketball, foot- ball . . . ambition is to become receptionist . . . neat ap- pearance . . . member of journalism, ELECTRA, and Library Club. WILLIAM BERWINKLE Bill . . . a tall slim lad with brown hair and brown eyes . . . likes band and choir . . . is eager to get his diploma . . . enjoys hunting . . . seen with Pras. SHIRLEE BONZANI Shirl . . . one of our best cheerleaders . . . favorite saying You'n's kids . . . loves music and books-popu- lar and peppy . . . belongs to N.F.L., Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, Student Council. ROSE BOSCARINO Pretty dark-haired girl from Duquesne Court . . . can zz be found roller skating at the Ches-A-Rena . . . gay ' V ' and jovial . . . ambition is to become a dancer or V A t A' , accordian player. 3 BETTY ANN BOSWELL A Bett . . . spends her spare time playing her flute . . . her name can be found on every honor roll . . . likes ten- nis and horseback riding . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y, N.H.S. and Choir. . l EDWARD CALHOUN r Ed has brown hair and brown eyes . . . from Indianola . . . favorite sport is football . . . isn't as serious as he looks . . . can be found with Louis Garrigan and Ralph Hulings. JOANNE CARLSON Jody . . . witty, young girl . . . favorite subjects are history and choir . . . enjoys writing poetry and drawing dwarfs . . . one that keeps the class and teach- ers moving! CON STANCE CASEY A strawberry blonde with blue eyes . . . enjoys football the most . . . ambition is to be a nurse . . . collects paper dolls . . . always ready to help . . Mary and Stella are her best friends. 53 UWINIDID' '-4 t 1 9421 CDN 1-wr' .fix sale' A . h K s sssas s L. if f it Q TT 1 img , LENA CASTELLI Lena . . . enjoys all sports and is at all the games . . . her hobby is playing the guitar . . . favorite saying is Holy Man . . . shiny black hair and sparkling eyes . . . likes Spanish . . . a friend of all! HOLDRIDGE CHANDLER Chic . . . played Varsity football . . . manager for a year . . . he was Vice-President of the Varsity Club, and President of the Hi-Y . . . Camera Club . . . this light-haired and blue-eyed fellow wants to be a photog- rapher. MARCELLA CHINCHAR Marcel' . . . loved by all . . . always doing her duty . . . dark brown hair and brown eyes . . member of N.F.L. Journalism, ELECrkA, Tri-Hi-Y . . . intends to become a secretary. MERLE COCHRAN Merle enjoys all sports, especially basketball . . . bright- eyed and slim . . . an A student . . . belongs to N.H.S., Key Club, and Varsity Club . . . a friend of Don and jim. JAMES cooK Jim . . . pals around with Merle and Don . . . enjoys sports . . . rates high on every honor roll . . . member of N.H.S., and journalism Club . . . likes to tease the girls. EVELYN DETMAN Evie . . . has blonde hair and blue eyes . . . favorite subject is law . . . does her best in everything . . . best friends are Mary, Fran, Lena, and Rose. HENRY DOMARATZ Babe collects stamps as a hobby . . . enjoys all his subjects .... has blonde hair and blue eyes . . . his friends are joe, Sonny, and Donnie. EDWARD DOWNING Ed . . . our lettering artist for the yearbook . . . art is his favorite su-bject . . . has a good word for all . . . enjoys playing basketball, his favorite sport . . . special friends are Jack, Jim, and the Cheswick gang. lf: 54 ELEANOR FETCHKO Brown eyes and light brown hair . . . a warm and friendly smile . . . likes to write . . . makes grand cakes and cookies . . . looks forward to college . . . pals around with Boots, LOUIS FIKE Sonny . . . a football star of the season . . . we are proud of his record . . . likes sociology and Spanish . . . enjoys the Key Club and Varsity Club . . . blonde hair and keen blue eyes . . . pleasant . . . gads about with Patsy and Lou. IRENE FISHER Rene . . . attractive brown hair and hazel eyes . . . has a steady and looks as if it's for keeps . . . makes sociology class peppy . . . boards the bus for Harwick, with Nellie and Wilma. JAMES FUCCI jim . . . a member of our high school band . . . likes commercial subjects and intends to enter business for himself . . . he is cheerful and is always happy . . . MARY MARGARET GEORGE Mary . . . a tiny blonde . . . delights in helping others and enjoys sociology particularly . . . she has many friends and lives out Orville way . . ERMA GOLGAN Goldie . , . frequently heard saying for the love of Mike . . . hobby is taking pictures . . . typing and shorthand are her choice of subjects . . . very quiet and shy . . . Stella and Rose are her pals. MARLENE GORNALL Mag . . . a brunette with pretty eyes . . . enjoys singing and reading . . . band and choir are her favorites . . . Sociology is her most interesting subject -IEANETTE GRAHAM Boots . . . a nickname achieved by wearing them . . head majorette in the band . . . likes swimming and plavs dramatics . . . N.H.S ,... ELECTRA, Tri-Hy-Y . . dark hair and hazel eyes . . . 55 VJSUN fr - -ft -1.5-f X. WF. ll. li Q F it 'Rf It N 7 11 ef if Ez: 1 --QfW'f ' ' X we - . 'Cr all V I ,lf it 'asses t fi ,N cfltscy C ...gm M ' 0 ll . DONALD HALL Don . . . curly brown hair adds to his handsome ap- pearance . . . varsity football player for two years . . likes all sports but particularly swimming . . . favorite subject is English . . . Vice-President of the Key Club. HELEN HIMILENSKI A good student . . . blue eyes and blonde hair . . . en- joys watching hockey and football games . . . collects popular records . . . has many friends but specials are Hap and Doris . . . THADDEUS HINCE Ted . . . basketball rates first and last with him . . . belongs to the journalism Club . . . cheerful and pleasant with all . . . laughing brown eyes . . . likes mathematics best. MELBAJEAN HOGAN Hap . . . May Queen of 1948 . . . has charm and a sincere and friendly attitude toward everyone . . . a head twirler for the band . . . loves music . . . Secretary of the Senior Class . . . seen with Shirl . . . she is an Honor Roll student. RALPH HULINGS Clinker'l . . . to his friends . . . blonde hair and blue eyes . . . hobby is rambling in his super car with Garrigan and Calhoun . . . a real comedian . . . enjoys his shop classes. MARILYN HURST Muff . . . loves music and is one of the two students chosen to enter the State Contest . . . intends to teach music . . . honor student . . . That's for sure is het favorite saying. JOHN HUSAR jack . . . an outdoor chap who enjoys hunting and fishing . . . brown hair and brown eyes . . . history holds his interest . . . a very quiet but nice student who is a friend to all. BARBARA HUTZLER Barb . . . always working in the Office Practice room . . . has brown hair and blue eyes . . . spends most of her time drawing . . . Sub-Deb Club and ELECTRA . . . she is a majorette. HARTLEY JOHNSTON Herk . . . usually to be found with Warren in the band room . . . favorite subjects are band and French . . . drill sergeant for the band . . . Key Club . . . VVhy do today what can be put off till tomorrow? STELLA KACZOR Stell . . . loves a good football game . . . spends her spare time dancing . . . soft brown hair and green eyes . . . small like Connie her pal . . . ELECTRA and journalism Clubs. IRENE KELLY I . . . favorite pastime is dancing . . . draws delight- ful sketches of scenery . . . ELECTRA Staff . . . She has many friends . . . her favorite saying is smartie . . . RICHARD KELLY Shorty . . . loves all sports but favors softball and hockey . . . finds working with wood most fascinating . . . dark brown hair and green eyes which he claims show that he is from Ireland . . . favorite saying is Oh, yeah? HENRY KICMOL Kissie . . . brown hair and eyes . . . quiet and shy . . . . . . . enjoys seeing all the games . . . lives out Harwick way . . . favorite answer to your questions Huh ? DELORES KOZLOVVSKI Dee . , . a lovely lass with a lovely smile . . . a pretty picture in pastels . . . belongs to the Tri-Hi-Y, Sub-Debs, and the E1,ECrRA . . . Treasurer for the Sub-Debs in '48 . . . saying is Gem Man. MELISSA KUSLOCK Mitzi , . . charms everyone with her smile and gracious manner . . . dark brown hair and gray-blue eyes . . . looks forward to sociology and business law classes . . . under stress she exclaims Oh, brother. ROBERT LANCASTER Bob . . . dark brown hair and a pleasant smile . . enjoys hearing a good tale and telling one too . . . likes shop class and its activities . . . his friends? everyone. s 'W 117' fs 'H 'A 1 S'-lilsti, TF' f' at ,o f u . I.. s-serif:-f-1 .sat -f-.355 . -e .L A X -s . . - 557' :fiif est 2 lily 57 Lb 1- mill iYTsi1:r.l, pave 11 L 'Y V J U C l'I ' MARY LAVENETS Babe . . . reading is her favorite hobby . . . an active member of the Latin Club and Chorus . . . always a quick answer . . . I doubt it. BRACKEN LAWSON Big blue eyes that appear so innocent . . . came from New Ken .... liked shop . . . left to join the service . . . a good friend to all. RAYMOND LINN Chink . . . football is his favorite . . . very nice with dark hair and eyes . . . varsity club member . . . always laughing . . . he is a lad with many pals. DOROTH Y LOCKERMAN Ann . . . skating and bowling are tops with her . . . mixed chorus appreciates her , . . blonde hair and blue eyes are outstanding . . . Emma and Patty are always near. BRUNO LONDINO Brunca . . . a peppy member of the class . . . active in Varsity and N.V.L .... hobbies are working and eating at different restaurants . . . groans Oh, my aching back. DELOR ES LUCAS Luke . . . petite and demure . . . friendly and smiling brown eyes . . . president of Tri-Hi-Y . . . ELECTRA Staff . . . enjoys Home Ee .... collects jewelry especially bracelets . . . greets you with Hi there. WILMA LUSTIC Willie . . . a lass with brown hair and brown eyes . . . her favorite saying is Gotta Letter . . . hobby is writing letters . . . and her friends are many. EDVVARD MAHAN Ed . . . his big brown eyes certainly give him a rating with the girls . . . Ed and Phil both come from Ches- wick . . . and are bosom buddies . . . sit together in study hall . . . play basketball together . . . sweetness is deceiving . .. ANNA MAE MANCUNI Annamae . . . enjoys gym class and likes to play basketball . . . bright, blue eyes and a clear complexion . . . active in Iiircrm, journalism, Sub-Deb and Tri- Hi-Y Clubs . . . finds collecting dolls most interesting. PATRICIA MARIE Pat . . is a slim, brown eyed girl . . . a member of the choir . . . works at Dan's Bar B. Q. and is always laughing . . . always seen with Ann. PATRICK MARSH Patsy . . . plays football in the fall . , . basketball in the spring . . . belongs to the Varsity Club along with Lou Fike and Lou Pajerski, his standbys . . . sings bass in the choir . . . always has a hearty greeting. JOYCE MCCLELLAN Joyce . . . big blue eyes . . . very popular senior . . . always seen with Marie . . . Associate Representative . . . majorette in the band . . . May Queen Court. CALVIN MCCRACKEN Cal . . . friendly and helpful to everyone . . . President of the Key Club . . . ELECTRA, N.F.L., Hi-Y, and junior Class Play . . . likes chemistry . . . VVben do we eat? . . . did fine work in Original Oratory. ROBERT MEGILL Bob . . . a good-looking lad with dark hair and blue eyes . . . main interests are band and chorus . . . fine tenor voice . . . always seen with the band crowd. MARIE MENTO Marie . . . very cute with light brown hair and light green eyes . . . Journalism, Prom Committee, Sub-Deb and N.F.L ,... a majorette in the band . . . can always be found with joyce HELEN IVIESTISR Helen . . . hails from Harwick . . . loves dancing and basketball . . . tall and slim with brown hair and brown eyes . . . always seen with Anna Mae and Irene. 63 71 'I - oy rx 0 f gl 1 'ao' f sg VX, iw Wiijiripi itlf In on I si pl'N cfi'i'K,l J u,3: Qt L 451:- llf Q wg S K X W UI, -Q 'om' tllgtiti ROBERT MICHAELS Bob . . . a great star on our basketball floor . . . short with nice dark hair and light blue eyes . . . always get a big greeting from him wherever you go . . . seen with Ripper and Fike. FRANCES MIKOLAS Fran . . . small, fair-haired girl . . . active on the Girl's Varsity . . . never without a smile on the face . . . loves gym class . . . always seen with Theresa and Beverly . . . peppy cheerleader. ANN MILLER Shorty . . . hails from Harwick . . . blonde hair and blue eyes . . . crazy about sports . . . intends to be a beautician . . . seen with the Harwick crowd. CAROL MILLER Carol . . . blonde hair and green eyes . . , active mem- ber of the band, choir and National Honor Society . . . always seen with Betty Ann, joy, and Barbara. NATALIE MILLER Nat . . . hails from Cheswick . . . nice appearance and very neat . . . can always be seen. with Lucy or Doris . . . very good on the basketball floor . . . a good sport. WARREN MILLER Catalily . . . can be found in the band room . . President of the band . . . sings a powerful bass . . rates high with Herk . . . enjoys a good joke . member of the Key Club and Hi-Y. EDWARD MISOUR Ed . . . highly esteemed football player . . . looks forward to study hall . . . roams the halls with Tom, Chuck and Chick . . . bowling is his hobby . . . often heard saying Key Dilly. JOSEPH MISOUR Mouse , . . brown hair and bright blue eyes . . . builds model airplanes . . . likes shop and solid geometry . . . gets around with Henry, Ray, and Steve . . . champ . . . seen at Savor's . . . special friends are found in l2C. ten-pin bowler. 60 STEVE MISUTKA Shimon . . . always has a good time . . . a remarkable sense of humor, member of the Key Club . . . smooth dancer . . . his dark eyes glow with mischief some- times . . . often seen with Lanky. BLANCHE MITCHELL Blanche . . . rates as a majorette . . . aspires to be a secretary . . . enthusiastic French student . . . a friend of Connie, Lou, and Doris . . . ELI-:Crm Staff . . . exclaims, Boy, you're not kidding. DORIS JEAN MOORHEAD D, J. . . . Editor of the Oriole . . . peppy cheerleader . . . dainty and demure . . . wants to be an air hostess or a nurse . . . I wonder if I got a letter today . . . has a special . . . DORIS MURDOCK Murph . . . bears the colors for the Marching Band . . . nice to everyone and has many friends . . . enjoys office practice and journalism . . . tall and graceful, light brown hair . . . has been heard to exclaim Oh, Beans . . . ROSE MARIE NOVAK Rose . . . Oh, more shorthand . . . she says . . . likes to eat and dance . . . timid but very sweet . . . likes ten- nis . . . has brown hair and lovely brown eyes and a big smile for everyone . . . LEWIS PA-IERSKI Lou . . . stars in football . . . likes driving a car . . . smiles when he's with the football gang . . . enjoys sociology . . . plays shy of the girls. ALBERT PATER Al blue eyes and blonde hair . . . likes anything that has to do with art . . . favorite subjects are sociology and sales . . . can be found at the Miami Theater with Honey , . . gets along well with everyone. DONALD PETARRA Don . . . played football two years and was manager in his junior year . . . does experiments in chemistry expertly . . . belongs to N.H.S., Varsity Club and Latin Club . . . a fine fellow and excellent student. it HD Q39 iw u.. Q MARY PETROS Tootie has blonde hair and hazel eyes . . . belongs to the French Club, Tri-Hi-Y and Choir . . . favorite subject is law and her favorite pastime is eating lolli- pops. CONNIE LOU PIERCE Connie likes to bowl and to watch baseball games . . . Editor of the ELECTRA . . . dark brown hair and sparkling brown eyes . . . likes choir best . . . tiny and trim . . . a majorette . . . N.H.S. honor roll. LUCY PIZOLI Luce an ambitious girl . . . makes art posters for all occasions . . . El.Ec'rRA and Library Clubs . . . cheers us all with her happy disposition . . . goes to the movies with Dick . . . likes to talk. RICHARD PIZZEDAZ Zaza . . . small but smart , . . likes all subjects . . . N.H.S. and Key Club . , . delights us all with his humor and wit . . . with Chuck and Don he has a grand time in class and out. RICHARD PULSCAK Dick . . . tall and slim chap who likes gym and hunting . . . when accused of something he answers VVho? Me? Steve, john and jack are often seen together . . . struggles through sociology. JAMES PRASNIKAR Pras . . . drummer for the band . . . likes band and choir . . . l'Where there's noiseg There's Pras . . . claims his hobby is loafing , . . Bill a'nd he are always joking. THERESA PROHASKA Mick . . . plays all games but is particularly fond of swimming and basketball . . . nothing pleases her so much as talking . . , library club . . . she's often sipping sodas at jo and Ann's. STEVE RAYBURG Steve . . . one of the Hill Toppers along with Shimo, Shad and Lank . . . often seen near Steve's store . . . dashes around town with his yellow truck . . . favorite sa in VVhere's the bo s? Y H .Y :wry , ny- , t 1 BARRY RIPPER Rip . . . prominent on the basketball floor . . . King of the Winter at the snowball . . . likes sociology . . . blond hair, blue eyes . . . member of the Varsity and Key Clubs. CHARLES ROCHE Rocky . . . loves football and ice hockey . . . enjoys stamp collecting . . . member of Student council, N.H.S., and Varsity Club . . . dark eyes and hair . . . There's better days ahead . . . hopes to study medicine. MARTHA SAGAN Mutt . . . looks forward to French class each day . . . Student Council, ELsc'rkA Staff, and 12B Representative . . . good natured . . . brown eyes, pretty teeth . . . You don't say . . . a real storyteller. DOROTHY SCOBEL Dottie . . . small like a dot . . . warm smile and cheerful ways . . . full of pep and energy . . . a cheer- leader . . . many friends and enjoys their company. CHARLES SHOOP Wimpy . . . likes to swim and bowl . .' . collects minerals and clippings . . . has a pleasant tenor voice . . . generous and thoughtful of others . . . Science Club . . Business Manager of the ELrc1'nA. ' JosEPH SOLOMON joe . . . likes to save pictures . . . finds English class interesting . . . belongs to the Hi-Y . . . brown hair and eyes . . . calm and easy-going . . . has a deep, mellow voice . . . Gee Whiz. JANET SPENCE Jay . . . excels in basketball and swimming . . . Stu- dent Council, ELI-ZCTRA, Home Room Secretary . . . pretty dimples . . . attractive . . . thinks soda jerking is fascniating work . . . It's quite obvious. CHARLES SPIX Chucko . . . enjoys singing . . . excellent voice . . . hopes to make it his career . . . Art is another favorite subject . . . specializes in telling jokes and teasing the girls . . . ELECTRA . . . in his opinion, getting into trouble is a fine pastime. , 115 il .jg 0 Q 0. 1, to s ? 3 6 1 -,-, Lk 5 g . 5 ,f s X WB, 5 as gap R ix 5... h 2, s s 'lr fxflfs if e S. X .W N Q , 5 s if W Bti si Qing. E 'Wiz -6-'YES Egg., ' x'n 41 .I t ., 'vi v, . - . . Q -A '.i'3i?ia ' ' as-X ?!TLE5 -' fln. wi--as .yi-g.3.:X, A X - --... sus, s , 1. - lp -W ...M h '1w-st A ...- uni-ant.. . .1 - X s X Q 4 'WL... in W su' is xii fi. 5' 5 W, i ,-, AZ 3 A 'ff W, ' +1 ' 5 LN, 4: -.4 ,,--.na ' .-Z:.w,b.,3:,Q!,f,,'3 R If Z . '15 ' , 1, .K . rt - Ali, g .ctw ,. ' Ms, ': 'C fr! fu 4 5 l ,Q ll ill DALE SWEET Coach Sweet . . . smiling and friendly . . . makes plaster of paris plaques . . . keeps several scrapbooks . . . collects sport news for the Nefw Kensington Di:- patrh . . . belongs to Key and Booster clubs. REGINA TABACEK Story-telling champ of 12C . . . likes basketball . . . en- joys study hall . . . light-brown hair and blue eyes . . . seen at Savor's . . special friends are found in 12C . . . Choir-alto. JACK THOMPSON Jack . . . very likable fellow . . . hails from Hard- wick . . . has a catching smile . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . art . . . according to Jack his greatest achievement was becoming a senior. RICHARD TROEGER Dick . . . a tall handsome lad with wavy hair that makes the girls envious . . . basketball rates . . . so does sociology . . . often to be found at Shoop's . . . Best pal is Merle . . . Hey, Buddy. LOIS TRUVER Truver . . . a friendly and helpful classmate . . . special subject home economics . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . assists in the library , . . likes swimming and roller skating . . . works at Keen's during the summer . . . hobby- talking . . . wonderful personality. RICHARD TYPINSKI Dick . . . locale is the football field . . . tall, husky rosy cheeks, blue eyes . . . thinks physics is interesting . . . keeps a scrap book . . . keeps repeating I don't know. JOHN VALASEK johnny . . . plays the guitar . . . passes time with the Hill Toppers . . . plays basketball at noon . . . never seems to hurry . . . favorite words Shut up, Shimon . . . favorite song- Clementine. TED VUCHINICH Serb . . . very friendly and gay . . . frequently found with Pras . . . enjoys dancing, especially with Grace . . . dark hair and eyes . . . proud shoulders . . . Harwick claims him . . . our Victor Mature. 64 IDA MAE WALMSLEY Shorty . . . a favorite with everyone . . . loves to collect things . . . belongs to Tri-Hi-Y, Library Club, Choir . . . always seen in Shoop's . . . dark hair and very dark eyes. SHARON WATSON Soft curly hair and blue eyes . . . active in club work . . . ELECTRA, Tri-Hi-Y, N.H.S., Choir, Band, Color Guard, Secretary in the sophomore year . . . many friends . . . likes to write letters . . . seen with Shirley and Ma rlene. THOMAS WAYNAR Tom . . . enjoys his physics class . . . active in the Varsity, football team, Latin Club, and Junior Prom ' . . . ' ' ' . . H e exclaims Bev the Choir I'll bet 'Phil Committee his buddy is Eddie . . . . good looking. ow True, h BEVERLY WELSH would dance away the hours . . . sings in . wants to be a secretary . . . Often says . Franny is a good friend. PHILIP YOURA likes the irls and the like him likes . . . . g t y . . . masketball and ping-pong . . . Ed and Phil are like he inseparable twins . . . You're dealing with dynamite. D JOY YosT retty red-head . . . color guard and Choir member . . enjoys the movies very much . . . ELECTRA, Tri-Hi-Y . . says, Oh, Piffle, with emphasis. BARBARA YOUNGHANS Bobby . . . graceful and tall with brown hair and eyes . . . swims and collects Stan Kenton records . . . is the band's percussionist . . . outstanding in N.F.L. 8 r I-Q -so r . :Pg U... ROBERT CARO November 'I'I, 1941 IN MEMORIAM K X . .xx s r ,F Q s X . - :. .S as si S S..-5 l sv 4 sb- , ' 1 'UTTTWTEID1' 1 65 rf me ELECTRA BOOSTERS We wish to thank the following people for their support and help in publishing this year book. jack and Edith Borland Lorraine Kaczkowski Mrs. M. Pobloskie Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rudski Mrs. Arthur C. Dubbs Thresa M. Lucas Nancy Steger Mrs. Inez Easterlin Kathleen Daniels Mrs. F. B. Couch Mrs. -I. A. McCullough Mrs. Lucille Humenik Mr. Elmer Charles Mr. H. C. Marsico Mrs. C. R. Langstaff, Sr. Mrs. C. H. Seaton Barbara Lancaster Mrs. Scott Butler Mrs. james B. Shoemaker Mrs. A. Grenaldo Mr. Darwin Shoop Mrs. -I. Dunning Two boosters that wish to be anonymous Your present likeness preserved for the future in . . . Photographs b y S T R E M Portraits Wedding groups STREM STUDIO NEW KENSINGTON, PA. 865 Fifth Avenue QAbove Woo1worth'sj Phone: N. K. 2392 433 Penn Avenue fDowntown Pittsburghj Atlantic 4575 6010 Penn Avenue QEast Libertyj Emerson 3367 A,,---- ---- ----- - - - - - - ..,v - vvvvv :: :::,::Q THE NATIONAL BANK OF SPRINGDALE SPRINGDALE, PENNSYLVANlA The Friendly Bank A Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation P ITTS I3 IRG H PLATE GLASS coMPANY G Paint Division Springdale, Pa pan'-'0Q40'000Q,0Q44,,,'faQavpo,-Qp44o,p-9-Q,-paQQ'-poo4,'.'4-,OQQQQQQQQ Q::::, -::, 0 lu is lr 'r 4 RIVER SAND AND SUPPLY COMPANY : Builders' Supplies - Ready-Mixed Concrete Cheswick, Pennsylvania Springdale 355 D I l VOG U E Better Dry Cleaning n u Congmtulates the n GRADUATING CLASS OF 1949 , 726 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Po. -:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::4,Q'::::0a::::: DIAMOND Transfer 8- Storage Co. PADDED VANS FOR LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Agents for the CLIPPER VAN LINES, INC. Telephone: New Kensington 1448 Nights and Holidays-New Kensington 4844 1004 CONSTITUTION BOULEVARD New Kensington, Pennsylvania Recd THE DISPATCH New Kensington, Pennsylvania JEROME MOTOR COMPANY CADILLAC, OLDSMOBILE, G. M. C. TRUCKS, HIGGINS BOATS AND TRAILERS CORNER FOURTH AVENUE AND EIGHTH STREETS New Kensington 2448 UHLINGER REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE PITTSBURGH AND CENTER STREETS Springdale, Pa. Phone 240 p-.pup-oofooa-.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .1004 00,04-0004000000 :cocoa :: :::- - ::. - - - ::::v -:::0Q:::: ::::::- R. I. LAMPUS Phone Springdale 35 Residence 345 Cinder and Concrete Building Blocks Cinder and Concrete Brick Builders' Supplies 816-RAILROAD STREET SPRINGDALE, PA. Culmerville, Russelton, and Cheswick Transportation Co. CU LM ERVI LLE, PENNSYLVANIA Post Office: Cheswick, Penna. CURTISVILLE 98-R3 Compliments Of TEMPLE THEATRE PITTSBURGH STREET PHONE 280 Springdale Hawk's Hardware Sports Supplies - Electrical Supplies Lucas Quality Paints - Norge Appliances 850 Pittsburgh St. Springdale -:- ::::4::::Q0Q0'::::QQ-4-9502440004,40Q.0.p444-.pa-.4-4-.4-Qgk, ,Q , ::: ::::o::::- ::::o:::: Q joseph F. Allias COLFAX MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES - PRODUCE Phone Springdale 1086 345 COLFAX STREET Springdale, Pennsylvania HARMONY SHORT LINE DEPENDABLE Bus SERVICE - CHARTER COACHES - New Kensington Pennsylvania JOE AND ANN'S CONFECTIONERY Visit our ice cream bar where friends meet Favorite Magazines, Newspapers and Novelties 638 PITTSBURGH STREET SPRINGDALE, PENNA. ::o:::::oooo:::::::::::o::o'aa0::4a40o04:: :0::: :::a-eo compliments Joseph Korchnok 8- Sons Of MEATS AND GROCERIES SlLVERMAN'S The Fashion-First Store 193 CENTER STREET New Kensington phone 460 GEORGE BROS. , Better Quality FLORISTS H A R T , S Flowers for all occasions Better Value New Kensington, Pa. New Kensington Auto Ports Howmd Bodand sayin Compo ny Stotion 855 FOURTH AVENUE FREEPORT ROAD New Kensington, Pa. Cheswick, Pa. Compliments B L O S E R ' S of Since 1873 THE FRIENDLY STORE IIEWELERS AND OPTICIANS G' C' Murphy company 960.62 FOURTH AVENUE Finn Avenue New Kensington New Kensington Pennsylvania ::::00:::0::paoo::oo::4 '::00 04 ,,,, ,,4 -,,,,,., , ,,,, ,,, ,,,., 4.100000-'ooo'-0-oo-ooaoaoffoaff00Q'Q ,Qpppaaeoafaooaoooneoeeaavovo Meet Your Friends At SHOOP'S RESTAURANT Springdale Building 81 Loan Association 911 PITTSBURGH STREET Phone 73 Compliments Of The Walter's Manufacturing Company Valley Pharmacy LOUIS D. WEINFURTHER FREEPORT ROAD Cheswick, Pa. COOPER BROS. Musiral Instruments and Supplies MUSIC AND ART CENTER New Kensington, Pa. GIBBS 81 GIBBS PROFESSIONAL DRUGGISTS In business for your health Springdale, Pa. F. H. Kennerdell 8- Sons JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS Established 1884 Lenses Duplicatcd 412 CORBET STREET Phone 458 Tarentum, Pa. Congratulations GRADUATES from CENTRAL DRUG ass PITTSBURGH STREET Q-:ooonooo Qfpf,-','n',-,-- g,.,,,,,,.,-,,,,--,,,-,,,,- - - A - - Q KING PIN RECREATION Dom Perriello, Proprietor Springdale 9540 PA TRONIZE Kammermeifs Keystone Dairy Bakery C0111 Dany 826 Pittsburgh street New Kensingfon, Springdale, Pa. Pennsylvania First Quality Always Joseph Korchnak Sons 1046 Pittsburgh Street MEATS AND GROCERIES Springdale, Pa. 193 CENTER STREET Phone Springdale 10 Phone 460 , , .... .... - - v - - - v v 44::: -::::a-fr :::::::: ::::: MATTHEW STEPITA TAILOR 825 PITTSBURGH STREET Springdale Weinfurther Hardware 812 PITTSBURGH STREET Phone I679, I079 Springdale Allegheny Lumber 81 Supply Company Boyd Street Tarentum COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY l039 PITTSBURG STREET Springdale, Pa. Prompt Servire Phone l23'J HARRY J. BECHMAN 1e1fA1. ESTATE AND INSURANCE See me about New Lower Cost Homes Pollock Furniture and Appliance Co. FOURTH sf ELEVENTH STREETS Phone 90--I New Kensington Henry Presutti 1:U11.n1Nc CONTRACTOR AczM1a'roNiA SPRINGDALE 1409 MARTIN'S REXALL DRUG STORE Arnold, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Miami Theater Mac McCauIIey B 'I In lu 1 H. G. RDEBLJCK St EDN 1O.amfr: . ,,Cug..,,.,z. BAl.nMon Mnvbxun .tx Q42-1 R r . s ff-