Springdale High School - Electra Yearbook (Springdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

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Y f -. gg, w H flbimgkwj lf . - M, - V, R 'nm -. ' . U - Q fmuv . 'lm - K, A rm' I . .Q - If K I V ,, A A H ,Y wif, W an tr, 9 f Lf , , ,f Vx, l J,KVf,z Ay? hz I A , Eg 5 Wann k ' I f.5 Q ws MA ml X x ,J ' K ,A-f : 'L X. I , , , 7 V N: F, V M A A J X. N5 MQ A XXX Q 4' . X I X' l ,A J , ,4 I f L K L . V by 1 V it A, x K X- y ' riff, 'f A Z, 44 l X f I lf JW. , , , v K , W 92 J -ff gif fl .VV 31 2 t 3-, M 4 ,wk , Q l ff f ,Y 3 A .Ivy x' nf Q iff. it , . ,, . K +1 If ,5 X Report on the Springdale High School Evaluation The school year l949'50 was spent by the faculty of Springdale High School in trying to see our school as others see it. Faculty and com- mittee meetings were held at least once every week. Results were interesting and stimulating. The whole structure of our school and the curriculum were probed more deeply than ever before in the history of the school. This in itself could not help but prove valuable. The three days of january I6, l7, l8, l95l were spent in a critical, comprehensive evalu- ation of the school by a committee of l9 out- standing educators. The committee was com- posed of college professors, school administra- tors, and teachers. The following areas of study were examined by the committee: Philosophy and Objectives, Pupil Population and School Community, Curriculum and Courses of Study, Pupil Activity, Program, Library Ser- vice, Guidance Service, Instruction, Outcomes of the Educational Program, School Staff, School Plant, and School Administration. The committee visited classes, talked with individuals and groups of students, examined all the school records and files, examined the school building, and pryed into every activity and event that takes place in our school. They were not able to find many things wrong with our high school. Most of the comments made in their report were commendations. The student body should rightly be proud of itself. The committee had nothing but good to say about our students and commended them many times for their courtesy, civic pride, loyalty, cooperation and attitude. My personal thanks goes to all the people who helped make our evaluation a success. ALFRED 15. JACQUES, Principal I A A- -.--new f ,G 32' . Wai-1 I. - , w -I '- -, . f , 6,1 ' 'R' ?r 'if' ' A -- ' 5 52' . A' . V' I '-1.1 .- , R ' '?ifI .',:'J,'f'f if 'I ffiwc 31 - ' If ' ' 5 ' 5' ' r E -L lil :J 'Ili . M rff' ,P . 'Ig XI. 1. .E .V -z- 1. Q, .hu rl Table Of Contents I INTRODUCTION ....... EVALUATION ............,....... Q 51 A ' 213' BOARD OF EDUCATION ,.,.., P I' ADMINISTRATION ....... 1 FACUIITY ....... SENIOR CLAss ...... JUNIOR CLASS ........ The Will ................. :'VJ 'i SOPHOMORE CLASS ...... 4 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL .,...... I Faculties of the junior High and Colfax Schools ....... Q ACTIVITIES ....... SPORTS .,................ ELECTRA STAFF .,..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ....... -A LOOKING TOWARD TOMORROW ....... M4 'ff ADVERTISEMENTS ....... 7 T - As I . . , I M ,.L, 35 55?-'i .. I ,- .I ,Q ,Y . , I ' Ei, Q - I , I I ,,, .,... ,, ,, ., ' .. V I ,-A -, I. .. -f JL f av - ' - fA5i.'Bi'.f2ifa.g.le-.s1sR.e.am' ...A ..II.-mmm In 5 A f 1, -' -If-- -A R' A-'N HN .L E 29? j . ..:,, , V j -',gf-1ff ':5:EiEE.::i ., ' ' N 2 K 3 :252EI3E5E. 4.IEE-'EEEEEEEEEEEEE3EZ,E'2 VEEE: ..E2','.,I'iIi-If..3Z.j' L, ,,, .,.,..,.., .,..,.,.,,,,.V. ,.,A, , , .. s Q if To The Class of 1951 During the twelve years you have been in school, you have learned many things. You have learned how to speak and express your thoughts and how to solve problems in mathe- matics. You have studied the beginnings of this nation and the people whose dreams and sweat and blood gave us our heritage of free- dom. You have learned something of the mechanics of government and the responsibil- ity of citizenship. You have learned a little about cooking and sewing, wood and metal work, and something ol' music, art, and chem- istry. These things you have learned from books, and your progress in this learning has been duly reported to your parents each month, so they might share in your problems and triumphs. But there are other things you have learned, 11ot from books, but from everyday association with your teachers, your classmates, and your family. The benefits of these influences can- not be accurately measured, nor can their sig- nificance be seen in the reports made to those interested in your development. However, the effect of this unmeasured knowledge on your future will be just as positive, just as dynamic, and just as satisfying as that of your regularly scheduled classes and accordingly reported grades. Xvhat is this learning that did not come from your books? First, you have learned to get along with people, make adjustments to conform to reas- onable desires of your classmates and friends. You have learned to apply logic and reasoning when differences of opinion exist. The ability to get along with people is essential, for even lf. H. jonxsox. Przaviflrril E. .L Cwsm. Vice Prexiflffril WILLIAM R. Pnnll RICHARD M. Prucr W. H. LHNIRZ Clmkrris F. Honlir.. jk. Solicilor Mus. I'lS'l'El.l.l4I H ICNDRICKSONI, S1'crr'I1lrv with knowledge and ability one does IlOt suc- ceed if he has not learned to live harmoniously with others. You have learned to accept and carry out responsibility, not only for meeting classwork and study schedules, but also to do your part in making your class one of great promise. In sports and other extra curricular activities the carrying out of your individual assignments and your support of class programs and ob- jectives has helped prepare you for your future. The willing acceptance of responsibil- ities and the diligence in discharging those responsibilities are essential to success in any endeavor. You have learned to accept defeat, to sur- mount obstacles, and come back fighting. This is the quality that has given our nation a great past and will give it an even greater future. You have learned to govern yourselves and accept proper authority. You have learned to analyze your group problems and determine the best way to reach your group objectives. Never forget that you are a vital part of the community in which you live. You and your neighbors are the community. You must each take an active part in its affairs. You must work and sacrifice to keep the freedom you have inherited. Your future success and happi- ness will be directly proportional to the effort you put into your lifework, into your church, into your living with and for others, and into carrying your full share of the burden. If you have learned these lessons well, you cannot help but succeed. E. A. CASEY, Vice-President of the Board of Education drnini tration Mk. l.ox.x1.5. hl.KRSllAIrl., Slll L'IT'i.VflIg Prinrifml Mk. .X .- 2 Prim ijml of High Srlmol Mrs. Robak takes dictation from Mr. Marshall and Mr. jacques. 7 Dear Seniors: Young people ol' totlay are lufetl with problems that have tau-ul no other group. It is apparent that young adults must he armed with much more than military equipment. They need a sound mental outlook anal common sense in cle- cicling the factors which govern their lives. All ol' this ran only he aclnevecl through education. To you young people who are leaving Spring- clale High School this year: may l urge you to utilive every opportunity to lurther your etlu- cation. Some ol' you may have to postpone any plans lor higher education hefzuise ol' world allairs, but postponement shoulcln't mean can- cellation. Those ol' you who are still here shoultl he increasingly aware ol' your eclufational pos- sibilities. You have an opportunity to gain much more than any other group ol' young people. lJon't throw away that opportunity. '1'hough you have hearcl this many times, the only hope lor llt'll10Cl'2lCy is through eclucation. I,et's clo our part to make that etlufation mean something. Sincerely yours, .XLFRED E. .l. XClQl,lliS, Principal lcfl lo right-Nliss .Xligulinc Suhr-1. Nlrs. Ruth Llolinsou. Nliss Ruth Bllfllllltl. Nlrs. Ellen XN'uml:ill, Miss llcvcrly Bang. Nh: Louis full, Nlrs. lflorcnc'c lfcrguscm. Miss Nlziry 'lam' SICWLIVI. Hr, Kllizlrlcs llc x'CllllO, Mrs. lsuhcllc Hcmlrifksoii. mling-NIV. .Xllrccl Allll'IIllCS. l,l'llIl'llJ2ll. Nlrs. .Kiln Nl17lllg0llll'lf. Nliss Manic ficrinu. Nlrs, .lllcc Hciml, Nlr. ,lulm Spzilir. Nlr. .Xlxin 'l'urln-y. Nh. lluunc lvillflllllll. Hr. lirlwzml liilmik. Miss ,ICZIIIIIC l'zn'risli. Mr. Norhcrl Wagner. Nlr. Alulm Rulmzils. Nlr. Cllizirlcs lVillizlms. Facult s .-1'-'-b.,--'x '--'-- ! ..'3, s Special Department Miss -lczinnc l'urrisli. Hczlllli, l'llySll'lll Ellllfil- liulll Miss Rulli liorlzmcl. l.llJl'2ll'l2lllQ Miss Beverly Hung, Home liccnioiliirs. iff? ' 1 W ,lf me WM' if i , .Q 'Vik ...Q 95,4 A E Ks, Our fI16ZlChCI'S . . . Moments Off Duty GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT .Xlfrccl ,lillilllfx Principal, flllllllllllf. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT M11 Alvin Tullcy. Typing. Ollicc l'l'unliw: Mrs. Ellen liuomlzlll, Bookkvcping, Sllnrlllzlml. 'l.l'1lll5l'l'llJliUll. HEALTH DEPARTMENT Nm. l'4lUl'L'lllkC l L'l'gllSUll. Sclmul Xmsc. 10 Mr. louis lull. CQlllLl2lIll'4.'. Smimmlugy. lflllllllllll Clozulmg His. lsulxcllc Hcmlriclxsun. C-uimlamcc. Nl2llllCl1lIlllCSI Mr. We have many memories of our teachers If X:2, X2-3:1 . . . Algebra really wasn't so bad after allg MR. SPALIC taught us alge- bra, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry and physics. Equations and theorems seemed to solve themselves after his explanations. Thermometer and pills ready, MRS. FER- GUSON was constantly on the lookout for sore throats, bad eyes and teeth . . . occasion- ally checked to see that we were home really because of illness. Our guiding light was MRS. HEN- DRICKSON . . . always ready to help us with our problems. Also, Mrs. Hendrickson taught Senior Math, sponsored Tri-Hi-Y and Student Council. MRS. HEID always had a smile and a help- ing hand. We remember sum, es, est, summus, estes, sunt from her Latin class. With the morning band period, evening sessions on the field during football season, dance band rehearsals, playing at the basket- ball games, MR. WAREHAM was kept rather busy. Quite unexpectedly one morning before Christmas, two strangers appeared in our downstairs hall . . . remained several days. They were the creation of friendly, versatile MR. ZIMMERMAN, our art teacher. We thank MRS. JOHNSON for the very wonderful choruses we had, the beautiful Christmas music they did. Everyone really ap- preciated Mrs. MISS GERINO added a modern touch to the old English dramatists with her lively sense of humor . , . Macbeth was really fun. Let's go girls, was the familiar cry of MISS PARRISH to her girls' gym classes . . . Everyone lined up in position along the wall for roll call. What would we have done without our li- brarian, MISS BORLAND, to help us with our special reports? WVe remember seeing Miss Borland at all the basketball games . . . really quite the sport. MR. WILLIAMS . . . always the handy man to have around. Our Will makes carpenters and draftsmen out of boys . . , was just grand to work with as faculty sponsor of this book. Keep your eyes on that copy, COACH TURLEY warns. Typing was fun . . . We all enjoyed Coach's corny jokes even though our laughs didn't help our grades. Circles and curlicues are the business of MRS. XVOODALL, our shorthand teacher. Don't join the circus . . . COACH WAG- NER'S gym classes offer just as much. Mats, bars, rings, and Coach's booming voice . . . everyone liked gym. I'm sure we'll not soon forget those slight mistakes that resulted in explosions in our chemistry lab . . . quite sure MR. CIBIK won't either. Let's get quiet, boomed through the room as COACH ZOTT entered his Sociology class. Coach's work sheets were really our joy . . . ha! About third hour the sweet smells of MISS BANG'S home economics class crept through the halls reminding us that the future home- makers of America were busily at work. The sun that brief December day rose cheerless over hills of gray. MISS SOBER and SNOWBOUND are just about synonymous anymore. COACH De VENZIO was just tops. We think he's a terrific basketball coach . . . are sure the team will not soon forget him. MR. ROBAK'S bugology Qbiology, that isj course is the thrill of all the sophomores. The insects, frogs, and embryos were quite awe- some at first, but gradually everyone got over his squeamishness. Vive La France! . . . French couldn't go on without MISS STEWART'S interesting French classes. MR. JACQUES' patience with us will not soon be forgotten . . . We cheer him on to IIIOTC SIICCCSS Ill fUlQllI'C yC?ll'S. September fifth already and we were starting our last year of school. Seemed like yesterday that we entered the halls of S. H. S. for the first time. On Septem- ber seventh Mr. jacques talked to us at our first class meeting, telling us about our responsibilities this year and reminding us to start thinking about class night and graduation, both of which seemed very remote at the time. October brought photographers and a week of picture-posing . . . all the club pictures and senior pictures were taken. We really had a hey-day when the senior proofs came back. Everyone was looking at everyone else's, making excuses for his own. However, the pictures were all very good. We had a closed Halloween party in the gym on November first. Costumes, food, and lots of fun made it really complete. Even though the snow tried to keep us from the Harvest Moon on November third, we all got there one Way or another and had a fine time. The gym was decorated beautifully . . . the girls in their rustling gowns and the boys in their smart suits looked none the worse for the snow. After many trials and tribulations, our class play, Meet a Body, a three act mystery-comedy, was presented on November twenty-first and twenty-second. The cast had a wonderful time doing it, and we certainly enjoyed seeing it. Then, at last, Christmas vacation and the end of the first semester. The second semester brought lots of activity. Plans for Class Night were completed in February and the Electra went to press early in March. On April twenty-fifth we had our last class party. Then the big day . . . May twenty-ninth was our last day of school. How the underclassmen envied us! A few more days and we would really be finished with high school. There was lots of fun at Class Night on june first. Baccalaureate followed on the third, and the Kennywood picnic on the fourth. On June fifth an achievement in our lives was finally realized . . . grad- uation. Bernard Conley, Rosy Pizoli, Janice Beck, Edmond Casey Sharlene Hixenbaugh, Richard Drennan, and Darwin Shoop, janitor. 12 Seniors Time Cut for Talk james Baker Elvira Balku Leslie Battrell janice Beck Gloria Blades Joseph Bodick Mary Brittingham Arla Mae Brown Seniors . . . Memories, precious and many JAMES BAKER jim is one of our handsome football players . . . can be found loafing with Dick and Sonny. He made quite a hit in the junior Class Play as Professor Mich- aels. jim's pleasing personality and football ability have made him well liked by all. ELVIRA BALKU El will surely achieve her goal as a good secretary because of her scholastic ability. She is always friendly . . . spends a lot of ber spare time with 'I'oni and Barb. LESLIE BATTRELL Birp's good looks and smooth dancing 1'lllC him l0jJS with all the girls. Birp takes life in his stride. His motto is, Why do today what you can do tomorrow? JANICE BECK jan is one of our more lively girls . . . can always be found with Janice and Olga. Her naturally wavy hair adds to her neat appearance. She is fond of sports and takes part in most activities. As a sophomore Jan was our serretarystreasurer. GLORIA BLADES Glor is an active member of the choir. She enjoys her job as a sales girl. Glor can always be found with Shirley and Sally. JOSEPH BODICK Bo-joe is often seen racing around the countryside in a green Studebaker truck with friends Marlowe and Zebrine. His favorite subject is shop . . . no night work. MARY BRITTINGHAM Mary. one of the attractive girls of the May Queens Court. can always be found at tl1e movies. She has a smile and friendly hello for everyone. She certainly enjoys cheering along with Evelyn at the pep meetings. ARLA MAE BROWN Arla, who hails from Acme, is very quiet and soft- spoken. She has dark eyes and pretty hair. She likes choir and can enjoy a good football game anytime. Lucy Bosman Robert Butler Pearl Bush Antoinette Cariss Edwin Carlson Edmund Casey 'itella Colpo Bernard Conley The night Work assignments never doneg LUCY BOSMAN Luce's pretty blonde hair and sweet smile make her the envy of many girls, She enjoys going to the base- ball games with her best pals, Mary and Helen. ROBERT BUTLER Bob certainly is proud of his part in the band and choir. His strawberry blond hair is the attention of many girls and the envy of him. Bob is planning to enter the ministry. PEARL BUSH Pearl is the quiet type and is well-liked by all. She was a great help on the EI,EC'l'RA magazine drive. Her ambition is to be a nurse. a field in which we are sure she will succeed. ANTOINETTE CARISS Toni rates high scholastically. She wants to be at private secretary. Along with being President of the Tri-Hi-Y, she is active in the National Honor Society and the Electra. EDWIN CARLSON Ed is the fullback of our team. He is active in the National Honor Society, Electra and is the editor of the Oriole. Ed is the type who will lend a helping hand anytime. In the future he plans to be a minister. EDMUND CASEY Casey is one of the best dressed fellows in our class. He can always be found with Buggins. His friendliness and good looks are two reasons why he was chosen to be in the May Kings Court. STELLA COLPO Stell is our school news reporter for the Valley Daily News. She is one of the few girls with pretty long hair. She is very active in choir and belongs to the Electra Staff. BERNARD CONLEY Sonny is an athlete. He plays football, basketball, and baseball. He always has a friendly smile for everyone, especially a, Rosy. classmate. He can be found with jim and Dick. T joy Copeheck Concetta Ciamacco joan Doubleday Richard Drennan Betty Dunmore Elizabeth England Donald Fiering William Fisher je annual football snake daneeg joy COPCHECK joy has many friends . . always has a friendly hello for everyone. When not with Betty, she can be heard asking, Did you see Betty? Her friendliness and mannerly ways are sure to help her to be a big success as a secretary. CONCETTA CIAMACCO Connie, who is new here this year. comes from Connellsville High School. Quiet and reserved, many of us have heard her saying. Holy man. She hopes to become a telephone operator. jOAN DOUBLEDAY joan's pleasant smile and nice ways reflect her pleas- ing personality. She was a newcomer to us this year and immediately made a hit with all. As an artist joan rates high. RICHARD DRENNAN Dick is our tall, well-matmered May King. His won- derful basketball and football ability have made him well-liked hy all, cspecially the girls. As our junior and Senior Class president he did a grand job. He is one we are all sure to miss. BETTY DUNMORE Betty with her pleasant manner and good looks is well-liked by everyone, She enjoys a good basketball game . . . constant companion is ploy. She is sure to make a fine secretary. ELIZABETH ENGLAND Lizzie is another of our neat-looking color guards. She comes from Orrville along with her friends Vera and Peggy. At the Harvest Moon Lizzie reigned as Queen. DONALD FIERING Don is a fellow who always enjoys a good sleep. Sometimes we believe he is allergic to studying. He was named one of our top drivers of the year. He can usu- ally be seen with Harry and Ed. WILLIAM FISHER Bill hails from Harwick Crossroads. His main interest in school lies in shop class. He is known by all for his pranks and devilish mamier. The Chemistry experiments that uelidn't Work just right SALLY FOLEY Sally is our singing senior, She has a wonderul voice and is very' active in the choir. Gloria is her hest friend and they can always he heard singing in the halls or wherever they may he. RONALD FRANCIS Ronny likes to laugh and joke with his many friends. An ardent danre enthusiast. we het he wishes the Saturday Night Clnh were every night. He enjoys Miss Gerino's sense of humor very much. EDWARD FUNDAKOWSKI Ed is very shy hut is always sporting a friendly grin. He seems to have enjoyed reading Shakespeare in English class . . . one of the few who always had his sociology worksheet done. HELEN FURGE Helen's jolly laugh is recognized hy all as her mark of distinction, Wherever theres fun. there's Furge. Helen is an ardent fan of the Pirates and wouldn't dream of missing one of the games. HENRIETTA GARRIGAN Henrietta is a quiet senior. She is often seen with Connie. She enjoys her Home EC, and Gym classes. Xvhatever her goal may he we all wish her the hest of luck in reaching it. HARRY GEORGE Harry enjoys playing haskethall and is one of the hest Jlavers. He is also one of the hand's hest clarinet I . Jla'ers. His favorite Savill is, ask Donn After l . g Y graduation Harry intends to work in his family's flower shop. IDA MAE GEORGE Ida plays a tromhone in the hand. She is always friendly and quiet. Her favorite saying is, doesn't that scald yon? JAMES GEPHART Gep's favorite pastime is getting into tronhle. He has been majoring in shop since he started to go to high school. He can always he seen joking with Mr. Williams. Sally Foley Edward Fundakowski Henrietta Garrigan Ida Mae George 17 Ronald Francis Helen Furge Harry George james Gephart Sylvia Girard William Graham Janice Hayes Georgia I-Ieasley joseph Hegedus Sharlene Hixenbau Elvin Hirtle Elizabeth Horwatt The sociology Work-sheets and testsg SYLVIA GIRARD Syl has a complexion of peaches and cream. She is very friendly and likes to laugh. Syl can always be heard asking, Where's Pat? IVe know Syl will be a big success as a telephone operator. WILLIAM GRAHAM When we hear of Bill. we usually think of his valued ability in football. He contributes a wonderful bass voice for our choir. Bill plans to enter college, and hopes to become a professional football player. IANICE HAYES Jan's friendly ways and smile win the friendship of all she meets. Her naturally curly hair is admired by all. Her ambition is to be a fine secretary, and knowing jan we're sure she will succeed. GEORGIA HEASLEY Georgia was chosen as our May Queen because of her charming personality, her neat ways, and her many friends. She rates high scholastically and is C0- editor of the El.EC'l'RA. Georgia and Lois are insepar- able. JOSEPH HEGEDUS joe is small but rates high . . . especially with the girls. His good looks and friendly ways really set him off. He was manager ol' the football team . . . is always seen with his righthand man, Sam Libroth. SHARLENE HIXENBAUGH Hix is a petite and charming miss. The Saturday Night Club and football games are two of her favorite pleasures. She worries over her shorthand, but finds school very interesting. ELVIN HIRTLE Buggins is one who can be found at home more than in school. If hes not in trouble he can always manage to get into some. One thing we know, he certainly is going to go places with his fine art ability. ELIZABETH HORWATT Betty is a cheerful senior who came here this year from West Deer. She is taking the Commercial course and is undecided as to what she will do in the future, but we know she will be successful in whatever field she may choose. The Friday afternoon pep meetings in the gyrng Raymond Hutzler Mary jursa Edward Kaczkowski Mary Kaczor Ira Keys Frances Kubaska Andrew Kun joan Kuslock RAYMOND HUTZLER Ray's dancing is oooh sooo smooth! We only wish we could say the same about his studies. He is kept very busy with his job as president of the band. MARY JURSA Mary, with her friendly attitude, has many friends. She keeps Sales class going with her many jokes. A ride on a motorcycle always appeals to her. She is always seen with Audrey. EDWARD KACKOWSKI Ed is a hard working student. At his lessons he works continuously. The commercial studies are his favorite. Ed is a whiz at talking and we wouldn't be surprised to see him in politics someday. MARY KACZOR Mary is just bursting with pep! She finds it so easy to laugh . . . especially in Sociology. Mary deserves a lot of credit for her work on the ELECTRA. IRA KEYS Bud is quiet and studies hard. He can always be seen loafing with his Cheswiek gang at the Highland Ice Cream Bar. His artistic ability should make him a success. FRANCES KUBASKA Fran is very much concerned with her job at the Miami Theater. Although she is quiet she sure can speak her piece if necessary. Fran can usually be found with -loan. ANDREW KUN Andy is always a very busy fellow . . . looking for homework assignments, sleeping in study hall, and bustling around at the Loekerman Bowling Alleys where he is a pin boy. j0AN KUSLOCK V joan is everyones friend . . . cheerful, mannerly, smiling. She travels from the hill top to school on the Harmar bus . . . probably wishes she lived nearer to school so she wouldn't have to get up so early. The Harvest Moon, Coronation Ball, Prorng LEONA RUST Leona always has her tablet and pencil ready to catch the latest goings-on around school, for she is school reporter for the Valley News . . . plans to make journalism her career. JOHN KUTCHKO john is quite the student. He is about the shyest fellow in the senior class. john may be hard to get to know, but once a friend always a friend. He can usually he seen with Bob or joe. BARBARA LANCASTER Barb's jolly laughter can be heard in the upstairs hall most all the time. She spends a lot of her titne with Toni and El at the Springdale Public Library. SAM LIBROTH Sam's fine build and football ability make hitn a fine prospect lor professional football. Sam's curly hair is the envy ol' the other boys and helps make him a hit. with the girls. VERA LINN Vera is one of our tute and petite seniors. .Xs one ot' our school's color guards. she steps out in front of the band. Vera's witty ways and keen sense ol' humor make her fun to be with. MARILYN MCCRACKEN Mini is a very quiet blonde. She does a big share of the work for the 'liri-Hi-Y. Her main interest lies out of school and above all she disagrees with home- work. Her future is as yet undecided. LARRY MACKLIN Larry hails from Urrtille and cart always be seen riding with l'aul and Stanley. His great ambition is to become a mechanic and we are all sttre he will succeed. PAUL MARLOWE Paul is our school jester! lt seems Miss liorlancl just can't find room For Paul in the library. Paul stole the show in the -lunior Class Play. Leona Kust John Kutchko Barbara Lancaster Sam Libroth Vera Linn Marilyn McCracken Larry Macklin Paul Marlowe 20 Alberta Matejka Andrew Mattone Albert Maruskin Glenn McGeary Carl Moser Lula Mae Nixon Gail Oglesby james Oravitz The overdue book reports and English themesg ALBERTA MATEJKA Alberta never has a care in the world. Her jolly laugh and friendly ways have made her at friend to all, Pat and jackie are her constant companions. ANDREW MATTONE Andy is a friendly dark-haired fellow from Harwick. He did a fine job on the lmasehall and foothall teams. Andy plans to go to college. He will then miss jack and Sam. his closest huddies. ALBERT MARUSKIN Mush's tenor voice can always he heard ringing through the halls. He has a cheerful friendly' attitude toward all. Muslim hangs out with the Cheswiek group. In the future, he plans to attend college. GLENN MCGEARY Turk amuses the students with his fantastic stories, poems, and uke. He rates high as an artist. Turk plans to enter college . . . will surely keep tl1e campus lively. CARL MOSER Mo likes gym classes and study hall . . . always looks forward to l2:00. lunch hour. when he eats and social- izes with the rest of the gang on the hill across from the school. LULA MAE NIXON Lu is a happy-go-lucky Miss from Hat-wick. Home- work and shorthand are the least of her worries. What- ever her goal may he she will he sure to reach it . . . lay and hy. Leona and Helen are her best friends. GAIL OGLESBY Gail is quite striking with her dark hair and blue eyes. She is always seen with Anna and Eileen. A tall dark and handsome man is Gail's main interest. She is quiet, but friendly with all. JAMES ORAVITZ jim was the handsome stranger in the Senior Class Play, hut with his pleasant manners he is no stranger to us. If not with Ray he is looking for him. The Wonderful basketball and football teams . . .their games OLGA OSTANOSKI ' With her sttave hair rut and neat clothes, Olga looks as if she just steppetl out of a fashion hook. She left tts cluring ottr junior year hut. we were all glad to see that she catne hack to graduate with ns. BETTY PATER Bet is a polite antl frientlly senior who is always seen leading the cheers at the gatnes. She is a pretty. tlainty girl who was chosen to he on the May Queens Court. MARGARET PHILLIPS A high-stepping tnajorette is our Peggy. She is active in the National Honor Society and Electra. Vera ancl Liz are her pals. PATRICIA PIERCE Patty is just full of yitn antl vigor. She steps forth as one of our tnajoretles. enjoys gym classes. antl likes to play haskethall. Patty is now artlently practicing saying, Number Please. so she can get a job as a telephone operator. ROBERT PINCHOK Besides heing active in the National Honor Society he ts president of the Hi-Y. We all know that Boll really clicl a fine joh in the Senior Class Play. ROSY PIZOLI Rosy's our eterything! She's president of the Slutlent Council and our liearl Clheerleatler. liven il' llol seen, Rosy can he heartl laughing or joking with her ntany frientls. ALPHONSE PUHALLA .Xl is a quiet, likeahle hoy who comes front Xcme. He takes great interest in all his stuclies. His future plans are unclecitlecl. EVELYN RAINALDI Evie is ottr happy-go-lucky senior girl. Evie is like a couple ol' boys, always in trouhle. She can usually he seen with Mary antl likes sales class and sociology very tnurh. Olga Ostanoski Betty Pater Margaret Phillips Patricia Pierce Robert Pinehok Rosy Pizoli Alphonse Puhalla Evelyn Rainaldi 22 The trials of the class playg Kenneth Rankin Eileen Ray Nancy Reimer Audrey Rivenburgh Anna Roda Yvonne Rogers Arch Rugh Dennis Runyan 23 i KENNETH RANKIN Kenny, with his innocent looks and mischievous ways takes a great interest in his school work. His height and dancing ability go together to combine a wonderful dancing partner for any girl. He plans to go to college. EILEEN RAY Eileen has pretty blonde hair and a beautiful com- plexion. She is always gay and cheerful. She partici- pates in many activities and always does her share. Anna. Gail and Eileen make a pleasant threesome. NANCY REIMER Nance is a pert little redhead who finds chewing gum a fascinating hobby. Nance is always ready with a quick, witty answer. Wasn't she a hit as the wicked, scheming woman in the Senior Class Play? AUDREY RIVENBURGH Audrey is just naturally good-natured. Her plans for the future seem somewhat definite judging from the ring on her left hand. ANNA RODA Ann is another one of our little cheerleaders. When it comes to cheering, Ann is really doing her part. Her big eyes seem to smile hello, YVONNE ROGERS l'eachy's cuteness and charm have made her one of our popular seniors. She can be found cheering along with the rest of the cheerleaders. and doing a good job of il. Whatever college she attends, we know she'll make a bil with everyone. ARCH RUGH Arch, as co-editor of this fine book, has worked hard and deserves great credit. His work at the drug- store has given him a background for his life work as a doctor. DENNIS RUNYAN Dennie's red hair is the envy of many. He hails from Harwick . . . always has a smile. lVe're sure Dennie will make a success of whatever he undertakes. Dale Shoop Jack Scof f The final realization of graduation. DALE SHOOP Dale was always on his toes as our football manager. He seems to enjoy art class . . . he plans to study art at one of our art schools. STANLEY SHRADER Stan, thc mighty hunter . . . enjoys nothing more than a long hunting trip. reading hunting and fishing magazines. He even lives in the wilds of Orrville, any hunter's delight. JOSEPH SIEMON Joe is quite the boy. Most of the time he is in trouble and if not it seems very easy for him to get into some. Joe works as a clerk now. but is undecided as to his future. JACK SCOFF Jack hails from Acme and can always be found there with his pal. Spinelli. He found his girl this year and spends his time looking for her in the halls. Jack sure looks swell dancing with that certain girl. SHIRLEY SMYERS . Shirley's clever humor and inexhaustible supply of jokes really keep her friends' spirits high. Her beauti- ful contralto voice has won her a high place in the music department. EDWARD SOSOVICKA Sos is another fellow who's in trouble most of thc time. He has been looking for his dream girl, but as yet hasn't found her. We're sure Sos will make a perfect truck driver if he can keep his eyes on the road and not on the girls. JAMES SPINELLI Jim's our shy and rurly-headed student. NVhenever there's a girl you're sure to find Jim far from her. Be- sides setting up pins at I.ockerman's Alleys, his favorite pastime is sitting. ELEANOR THOMPSON Eleanor is a cute blonde who is constantly heard talking about Ki. Hair dressing appeals to her as a career. Eleanor enjoys sales class immensely. Her home town is Harwick. Stanley Shrader Joseph Siemon Shirley Smyers Edward Sosovicka James Spinelli Q Eleanor Thompsox Edward Tabaeek Anna Mae Umek Roger Vellueci Helen Vincler Ruth Waynar EDWVARD TABACEK james Trebae Anna Kay Valla Lois Vernosky Donna Watts Gerald Zebrine l 1b ilways has something to say about everything I , ci school he spends his time working at the lost Office. His favorite saying is, lDat's Nice. 'I'ab plans to attend college in the future. JAMES TREBAC Mills good looks and singing yoice should make him a movie star. His ability on the basketball and football teams makes everyone watch him. His favorite pastime is eating and teasing the girls. ANNA MAE UMEK Annie has great big' dark eyes that sparkle friendli- ness to all. She claims Harwick for her home town. In taking her part she does well although she is quiet about it. Her friends are Him and Dorothy. ANNA KAY VALLA .Xnna's twinkling blue eyes and blonde hair make hcr the envy of most every' girl. Her winning smile and pleasant ways make her nice to know. Sociology class is made much more interesting because of her. .Xfter graduation, Anna wants to become a teacher. ROGER VELLUCCI Roger is a friendly. dark-eyed senior. He would like to go on to school to further his ambition as a chemist. We know he yy ill reach his goal il' he keeps up the good work. LOIS VERNOSKY Lo is one of our happy' carefree seniors who loves to have a chatter session with the girls, Georgia and Rosy are her best friends. She excels in the commercial studies and will make a fine secretary. HELEN VINCLE'R Helen is one of our smaller senior girls. Quietness, courtesy, and simplicity are characteristic of her ways. She hopes to study art after gracltlation. If not with Leona. she can be found with Lula Mae. DON N A W ATTS Don is fancy free and full ol' fun. She cloesn't believe in homework and cloesn't worry much about it. You often hear her say. Where's Betty? lion hopes to become a telephone operator. RUTH WAYNAR Ruth is the pretty senior who finds all her class mates interesting and easy to get along with. It seems funny, no one in the Waynar family has a red con- vertible, but there always seems to be one at the house. GERALD ZEBRINE Ziggy is one we are sure to miss. When he is around, everyone is kept gay. He is active in the National Honor Society' and the ELECTRA. ln the senior class play he proved l1is ability' to act. Class of 1952 Under the fine student leadership of President, Seward Hirtleg Vice- President, Toni Puzniakg and Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Nemcikg the junior Class started to plan another successful year at Springdale High School. The first class meeting was held in the second week of school to plan methods which might be used to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom of 1951. Candy sales, bake sales, and dances were planned. The date for the Prom was set for May 25 at Hillcrest Country Club. Chosen to play for us was Russ Romero's orchestra. Many thanks should be given to the helpful and willing sponsors of the class, Miss Sober, Miss Parrish, and Mr. De Venzio. Among other activities, a class party was held in the gymnasium in late fall. Fun was had by all that night. In the latter part of January, by popular vote Pat Rogerson was chosen as May Queen, and Frank Ribich as May King. Tryouts for the Junior Class Play, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court to be put on in the middle of April, were held on the first of March. The Juniors owe Mr. Zimmerman a vote of thanks for his interest and unceasing effort as sponsor of our play. Never to be forgotten are the good times we used to have in Mr. DeVenzio's history class, and the laughter and embarrassing moments in Miss Sober's room. This year we have tried to increase our knowledge and prepare ourselves for the coming year when we shall be the leading class of the school and shall have to set an example for underclassmen. S. Duffer, A. Grundy, L. Mulloy, S. Watkins, M Miller 26 Wir F5929 uniors 0 0 44 79 They Eat, Too 27 3 Qi!!- W KX sf il' S 1 ,J I M QF' ZAZ J' W ? -5 X i I 7 1 'arf s by I Gxv-IW 1 ' 5 A ,ew Q5 5 ? 1561 , . 4 4 er , W , EQ i g,,E,i. K. M., V - fy-19:15 . E-In Y, , 7,52 'K K gn ' 'lf5z:5,'V'kx3jy, ibxyzyr , 'Q-A A... K' 2-s 4-. , H , Pg QQ ,,..,V W., ,? u H , ff Q Y as FH, 1 s fsg ,I ,, A- 'i in 71 f v Z VL,. X E i f 3-'f ig is f fll.- F v 'i'gpww . f i Af ' , 5 ,, -2 ' sf G , Vi ix' ':A 4 A Q. I -1 5' 7 .. .Jr QP. f 5 V , i ,,: wolf' I in .,,, 1 J 5 'f ' L ' - ' Wi w M -,, f-Q H: var. ' 'QS X f in , . Q , ,757 W 2. , 2 M54 4545? uniors Run ' One f1Cfl lo figlllf-xv, Grumski, A. Grundy, S. Haggclly, A. Hzlmhzlr. B. Harvey, E. H011 Row Two-D. HC2lSli'Q'. R. Heinick. A. Hcplcr, S. Himclimki. C. Hinfc, S. Hirllc. Row Thlce-lf. Hurst. Hvizdos T. Karlovicky, H. KLIEHCKIY, M. Kokul. M. Kovzllchick. Ron Row ' Four-S. Kozlowski, M. Kristoff, A. Kulmsku, S. KllShllC'l'. NI. Kusl, D. KlIfi'llkO. Five-D. I.:lwrcm'e. S. l.cutl1cr1uz1n, S. I.eg1'and. l . Lurcll, W. Iicskovsky, il. Linkowski. 29 J ,Q . 4, f eww? ' W., My WIS, V . ' ' f , 2 , ,, A ,W A AQ .M 9. Q W y 5 - fx is Mk 'grail WA,,, gf K I K fi ,Qui '11 LM, . 9,3551 ,,.. .. ., , ,W 5 -.fm ,, M 5 fi -if ag5,?3g45g5,1g:.?K - il 1. f '9 ,f7ff55 L? . , f -APA-Sw 5 'F , 0, Q wig !f'A V ' X-fa?-Q, .,z sg: w x: , 'ZJWY . ,, gg ,liz ' I' . Y A ,,.. ,fx .::: Eiga W six-21 'N - X ,, 1 2 1 'A K as A ' I I' ,'i. 'Q 7:5251-V - UE: ' . . , . X,.W JL' ff N' Q -k w 3 'K Q H ' 2 af 1 , A A if f, ' Q . fn ., ' K X W - LAWA , if l ,.-, l I V 2. . .L .Q ..,,, , . ,,,.. If m f VV I I , A , , ,,,,,, H is zz, '-'- 'Q V V ' ww L ww uniors Row Row Row Row Row One Qleft to righlj-H. Rider, L. River, P. Rogerson, P. Rovnanik, N. Rugh Two-M. Schnorr, A. Scoble, D. Seaton, J. Shallenbergcr, J. Shoop. Three-B. Smisko, S, Spix, E. Sweet, G. Tarasi, L. Thompson. Four-C. Ungor, A. XVaglc, I.. XValker, T. VVa1sh, S. xV2llkil1S. Five-W. Xvilyllilf, R. XValts, K. XVCIIZCI, D. Yount, M. Zebrine. 31 Juniors . . . inherited not only the good Pat Adams-ALBERTA MATEAIKA'S jolliness. Louise Akins-Continual laughing of MARY BRITTINGHAM. James Allias-SAM LIBROTH'S football ability. Lois Andrews-SALLY FOLEY'S seat in choir. Dolores Banas-Long blonde hair of LUCY BOSMAN. jean Bednarski,-Long hair of STELLA COLPO. Genevieve Bologna-Cute looks and reserved manner of SHARLENE HIXENBAUGH. Jean Bowers-The many colorful sweaters of GLORIA BLADES. James Bowser--Casual manner of CARL MOSER. Eileen Brittingham-Long pretty hair of JOAN KUSLOCK. james Cariss-ANTOINETTE CARISS' place in the Senior Class. Esther Carlson-YVONNE ROGERS' talent for drawing. Susan Casteel-JOAN DOUBLEDAYS trailer. Frank Castelli-The physique of ALBERT MARUSKIN. Alma Clawsonw-Helpfulness of HENRIETTA GARRIGAN. Chester Dallop-The hidden personality of GLENN MCGEARY. -Ioan Davidow-BETTY DUNMORE'S peaches and cream complexion. Rosa Donatelli-ROSY PIZOLI'S vigor and pep. Paul Donner-Quietness and shyness of EDWARD FUNDAKOWSKI. Eileen Drennen-IDA MAE GEORGE'S love for skating. Dorothy Drop-ELEANOR THOMPSON'S friendly disposition. Bruce Drummond-ANDY KUN'S love for school. Shirley Duffer-The crazy moods of DONNA VVATTS. james Dzugan-EDWARD TABACEK'S smooth way with the girls. Fred Eframo-JOSEPH HEGEDUS' position as football manager. Boyd England-Innocent look and mischievous ways of KENNETH RANKIN Betty Falconer-JOY COPCHECICS peppy cheering. James Fitch-IRA KEYS' interest in fishing. Pat Fitzmaurice-DONALD FIERING'S way of always looking dead tired. .Ioe Gamble-ELIZABETH ENGLAND'S Packard to add to his taxi fleet. Elizabeth George-IDA MAE GEORGE'S interest in gym class. Joanne Gephart-ELIZABETH ENGLAND'S smallness. Thomas Gerdes-The curly locks of JAMES SPINELLI. Walter Grumski-XVILLIAM GRAHAIVVS enthusiasm for talking. Arlene Grundy-Vivacity of EVELYN RAINALDI. Sara Haggerty-SYLVIA GIRARD'S popularity. John Hall-Quietness of DENNIE RUNYAN. Andy Hanchar-Unexpected things that GERALD ZEBRINE does. Bob Harvey-EDWARD KACZKOIVSKYS Zlft of arguing. Earl Heakins-HLIOSEPH BODICICS interest in shop. Richard Heasley-Good looks and neat dancing olf RAYMOND HUTZLER. Richard Heinick-JAMES ORAVITZ'S ice cream scoop. Alice Hepler-HELEN FURGE'S pleasing personality. Stanley Himelinski-BOB BUTLER'S strawberry-blonde hair. Charles Hince-EDWIN CARLSON'S place on the football team. Seward Hirtle-The bright colored shirts of EDMUND CASEY. Francis Horak-Quiet Ways of LARRY MACKLIN. Frank Hurst-EDYVARD KACZKOWSKYS saxophone. Shirley Hvizdos-EVELYN RAINALDI'S sparkling eyes. Thomas Kartovicky-STANLEY SHRADER'S cow. Helen Kennedy-Pleasing personality of ANNA UMEK. Mildred Kokal-Lovable ways of ANNA VALLA. Marie Kovalchick-Soft dark hair of CONCETTA CIAMACCO. Frank Kozlowski-Constant smiling of ANDREW MATTONE. Margaret Kristoff-PEGGY PHILLIPS' place in the National Honor Society. Anna Kubaska-FRANCES KUBASKA'S place in the Senior Class. Stanley Kushner-JACK SKOFF'S safe-cracking technique. Marie Kust-LEONA KUST'S strange last name. Donald Kutchko-Pranks of WILLIAM FISHER. Derwin Lawrence-JOSEPH DUCOEUR'S build. 32 qualities, but the bad from the seniors. Sue Leatherman-Friendliness and manncrly ways ol YVONNE ROGERS. Shirley Legrand-HELEN VINCLER'S working ability. Fred Lerch-The artistic ability of ELVIN HIRTLE. Bill Lieskovsky-LESLIE BAT'I'RELL'S pin-up girl collection. john Linkowski--JOSEPH BODICK'S build. Charles Liotta-The hot-rod driving of JAMES ORAVITZ. Wilfred Lucke-The odd ways of the senior that should have been but never was Patty Lydick-AUDREY RIVENBURGH'S short blonde hair. Carol Madeira-The quiet way and sweet manner of MARILYN MCCRACKEN Lois Madison-BETTY HORWATT'S casual manners. Eleanor Mason--BETTY HORVVATT'S place as a new student. Dorothy McClellan-PEGGY PHILLIPS' place in the majorettes. Donald McClure-The mysterious devilishness of JOHN KUTCHKO. Betty McCluskey-BETTY PATER'S cheering ability. Carolyn McDowell-Constant chattering of MARY KACZOR. Pat MclVIasters-PATRICIA PIERCE'S love lor playing sports. Luella Miller-Shortness and neatness ol ANNA RODA. Marjorie Miller-RUTH VVAYNAR'S tallness. Barbara Mulley-NANCY REIMER'S cute, deep dimples. Lynn Mulloy-ARLA MAE BROWN'S black shining hair. Mary Nemcik-MARY JURSA'S first name. Arkie Novich-HARRY GEORGE'S technique of playing the clarinet. Grace Palmer-GEORGIA HEASLEY'S natural art of sewing. La Rue Paustenbaugh-PEARL BUSH'S long walk home from school. Helen Phillips-GAIL OGLESBY'S keen interest in baseball. James Pollick-JOSEPH HEGEDUS'S gymnastic ability. Nancy Presutti--The initiative of ELVIRA BALKU. Paul Pongrance-EDVVARD KACZKOWSKYS seat in shorthand class. Robert Potts-JAMES BAKER'S wavy hair. Albert Prasnikar-Strange initials of ALPHONSE PUHALLA. Thomas Puzniak-The place of ROBERT PINCHOK on the May Queen's Court Dorothy Radish-The sereneness of ANNA UMEK. Edward Rayburg-JOSEPH SIEMON'S strange way of being late. Kavonna Reed-Constant gum chewing of JANICE BECK. Frank Ribich-JIM TREBAC'S voice and DICK DRENNAN'S popularity. Hazel Rider-Sincere attitude of EILEEN RAY. Lorrain River-BARBARA LANCASTER'S devilishness. Pat Rogerson-GEORGIA HEASLEY'S popularity and May Queen's Crown. Paul Rovnanik-JAMES BAKER'S football helmet. Nancy Rugh-Naturally soft, curly locks of JANICE HAYES. Mary Schnorr-LULA MAE NIXON'S tall tales. Andrew Scobel-JOSEPH SIEMON'S uncanny character. Donald Seaton-GERALD ZEBRINE'S pretty wavy hair. Edward Segs-EDWARD SOSOVICKA'S initials. Jo Ann Shallenberger-OLGA OSTANOSKFS love for short hair. john Shoop-Natural flair for French of RONALD FRANCIS. Irvin Slencak-LESLIE BATTRELL'S ways with the women. Robert Smisko-EDWIN CARLSON 'S powerful singing. Shirley Spix-The slimness and pleasant way of LOIS VERNOSKY. Edgar Sweet-JAMES GEPHART'S seat on the Harwick bus. Geraldine Tarasi-Daintiness of VERA LINN. Lee Thompson-BERNARD CONLEY'S set shot ability on the basketball court Charles Ungor-EDMOND CASEY'S place on the May Queen's court. Arthur VVagle-Mathematical brain of ROGER VELLUCCI. Larry Walker-DONALD FIERING'S height. Thomas Walsh-Mischievous ways of PAUL MARLOWE. Shirley Watkins-SHIRLEY SMYER'S majorette baton. ' Ronald Watts-ANDREW MATTONE'S dark complexion and devilish manner William Wayner-The high scholastic rating of ARCH RUGH. Kenneth Wenzel-The pleasing smile of ROBERT PINCHOK. Doris Yount-ANTOINETTE CARISS'S nice manners. Mary Ann Zebrine-Twirling ability of PATRICIA PIERCE. 33 Sophomores . . . Two more years In the lall of 1950 the Sophomore Class entered Springdale High School lor the lirst time as an active group. The laculty, juniors, and seniors soon fame to know them as a friendly class with pep and ability. The class officers and com- mittees, with the aid ol' their sponsor Mr. Spalic: and co-sponsors Mrs. Heid and Mrs. Xlloodall, planned various parties, dances, and other activities-all ol' which were con- i sidered a success. ln the forthcoming year the big job will I be, as usual, the junior-Senior Prom. But MRS- HUD EXPLAINS with the eo-operativeness and ability that the class has shown this year, the problems that may arise will be quickly solved. The main wish, of course, is that, come graduation day, Springdale High Sfhool may be proud of the Class of 1953. Row 1, left to right-D. Smid, W. Smislco, M. Stipanovich, C. Strata. C. Susa, J. Swigart. Row 2--B. Thurmer, P. Thompson, M. Toth, V. Vernor, J. Vernoslcy, B. Vogel. Row 3-M. Wagle, M. Wargo, P. Watson, F. Weiss, F. Weller, F. Welch. Row 4-D. Welsch, M. Werries, A. Weselesky. M. Yelter. G. Ziencik. 34 ' 11 i ??i?M'Hv ef N 3, '4 5. it 'ssl ' ,m. Q Lf- D,.:f,5: z ,, ,QW . 4, f' H5264 xkw H., 2? it ,. M 4 if wx' - , ' vv- W ' - 11f ' ' . s j we . fg f i ' .., krfl - M Jg 4, 'Nz V, -gm ' 'A' mm': i ,., F. H Q ,. .fV:.1-' V 'fW'A: my-A4 Zizw .' Q 'Lk' ,,-' - 59 . ,, g . wk L Ayk- . ,, ' L xl 'WW kgwgff M f Emi K I i 2 m VA iq A V, A Q ' ,Q '.,4 U , , AA Az . Z! nh E 4, ff ,, ' gr, M 7 :iff KVVV ,V . 5 If y J? - -bh. V g f 2 i a n ' 41 5 . K 'gf sgf fgf 5 M' :IV V ' A ' K 1.:, ' H L A , , ,I -L -g W W 3 s 5 at g ' V' 4 l, L Y .k . X, -A J W ' ! iid 7 ' ' 3 : , A U ly. ,:,,, l ' g vi ff ' A I 7 yi ff 4 ? ' ' ' H 'l J Sophomores Row 1, left to right-J. Jura, D. Kaczor, M. Karns, R. Kastl, D. Kennedy. Row 2-D. Kilgore, J. Killian, W. Koprivnikar, P. Koziarz, J. Kutchko. Row 3-E. Kutchenreiter, J. Lampus, R. Lampus, D. Linderman, J. Liotta. Row 4 - R. Lockerman, J. Lockrane, B. Lucas, A. Madi- gan, L. Malarik. Row S-F. Malek, W. Mal- isl-ler. E. Macklin. A. Mar- sico, C. McCracken. Row 6 - V. McGowan, J. Medred, E. Menhart, C. Millheim, M. Mills. Row 7-P. Moretti, R. Mos- ser, D. Mrakich. A. Nem' clk, J. Olearchick. Row 8-A. Pajerski, J. Pa!- terson, N. Pinchok, R. Pos- pistle, T. Prelesnik. Row 9-J. Price, D. Puskar, P. Richardson, S. Roche, E. Rogers. Row 10-D. Runyon, T. Se- crist, B. Siemon, D. Shep- ard, R. Sloppy. unior igh School O PRINCIPAL O SECRETARIES O FACULTIES I CLASSES I ACTIVITIES Mr. John E. McCloskey Principal of junior High School Mrs. Estelle Hendrickson Miss Barbara Hutzler The junior High School is proud to be represented in the ELECTRA. An apprenticeship of three years in Junior High organ- izations enables us to find our places in the school ON HER HILL TOP HIGH. Our most active organization is thc Student Council sponsored by Mr. llflariotti. Each section room has at least two representatives on the Council. The entire school shares in the exciting campaign for election of Council offices. Platform speeches by candidates and campaign managers, and actual voting booths contribute greatly to our spirit. The Council sponsors all drives: March of Dimes, Goodwill, Care, and Savings Stamps. Lunch hour activities including dances, movies, and games have been provided by this same group. After school dances are also arranged. lille all remember our first eve- ning dance, on George lVashington's birthday. Wle have a band of 30 pieces. Many of the members play with the High School marching band. The mixed choir gives an opportunity to those who love to sing. The number of people who come early every morning for rehearsal shows how popular the idea is. The National junior Honor Society has a chapter in our school. Although membership here does not assure admittance to the High School chapter, the same qualifications are required for election. Our athletic program further associates us with High School. Many Junior High boys are members of the Junior Varsity Football Team. This is also true of the High School Baseball Team. How- ever, we do have our own basketball team. Our boys ended this season in second place with ten wins and four losses. Of course, we realize that our subjects are also a real part of our preparation for High School. Thus we live our busy days, full of work and fun. 38 Rc SCHOOL STREET TEACHERS nw One ilcfl to rigiilj-Nfiss liccrwnrlh, Miss Collins. Mrs. Clulldl. Mrs. Sisley. Nliss fil'L'llSiL'y Mrs, jolmsoii. Mrs. .Xkcix in Iwo-Mrs. ElIlil'llSik'ii. Nh: Slblllllllg. Mr. xv2ll'Cillilll, Mr. Mcllloskvy Ql,l'illi'ilHliQ. Mi. liiiinicr main. Mr. Rupp, Mr. Nlzlriolli, Miss Pziinlcr. COLFAX TEACHERS Row One flcfl lu riglilb-Miss Rcmailcy. Bliss llcsmmic, Miss Xvllllgllillllll, Miss liillS. Miss lizllmlwcll Row 'I'wo-Mrs. Gibson, Miss Smith, Miss Morgzui, Miss lforgcs, Mrs. Mcgill CHCQIQI iliC2li'ilL'l'Q. 39 QD 95 QI! 9C BAND FUOTBALL CHORUS Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Identification of Junior High School Classes and Activities 9D One fleft to rightj-G. Dallap. D. Bossola, J. Howsare, M. Rayhurg, M. Pater, M. I-Ierschl M. Hanchar, M. Ungor, T. Meola. Two-J. Mitas. M. Kuslock, N. Foster, D. Hughes, Kapron, S. Oravitz. M. Fitzmaurice G. Zanandrea, M. Roda. Three-F. Kubaska, T. Lydick, E. Mautino, F. Shoemaker, R. Fedoush, R. DeWispelaere D. Lerch, W. Akins, S. Rosskamp, G. Aleskowsz, M. Babincak, J. George. 9A One fleft to rightj-Pi Roofner, J. Allen, E. Garner, P. Butler, C. Wickenhagen, M. Pinchok A. Shoop, A. Makinak, S. George, N. Tubbs. E. Two-D. Flenner, M. Pinchok, W. Hartman, D. L. Vincler, A. Shoop. Three-D. Wilhelm, W. Falconer, T. Matisko, Ray novich, D. Devore, A. Hawk, A. Shoop, V. 9B One fleft to rightj-D. Kleja, M. Zemenski, M. Two-J. Shaffer, D. Wagle, J. McClure, P. Mattone, P. Kilgore, N. Gobert, S. Gamble, N Farinelli, P. Koprivnikar, Hixenliaugh. Three-C. Matejka, L. Kun, R. Kavel, S. Brooks, R. Susa, F. Meier, J. Zemenski, J. Jursa R. Rihisl, A. Galcik, T. Morrison. 9C Bryant. Branzet, Duerr, R. Branzet, L. Zywall R. Conley, C. Mitchell, J. Romanco, N Franks. Gromicko. One fleft to rightj-N. Vlastelica. J. Bjnrstrom, L. Hunter, M. Morrison, A. Bradford, J Stacey, B. Armour, J. Yount, D. Fisher, P. Bott. Two-A. Marsh, R. McGough, E. Dunmeyer, J. XVuenstel, E. Stolz, S. Lloyd, E. Nesbitt W. Seran. Three-W. Breyak, J. Detman, M. Hanulik, P. McCabe, D. Ireland, V. Savorn, J. Kaus, F Caro. 8A One qleft to rightj-P. Rosati, J. Heasley, L. Ferio, Grierson, M. Tomiczek, N. Couch R. Pierce, N. Menhart, S. Murray, J. Murray, Z. Richardson. Two-G. Miller, D. Shukis, E. Yetter, J. Bigley, R. Wanamaker, Hartman, G. Podagrosi A. Fricioni. Three-D. Shultz, D. Murdock, J. Hurst, G. Karns, J. Beacom, T. Valasek, J. Cheesman, A Nelson, K. Omek, L. Kaczor, S. Toth. 8B One fleft to rightj-S. Remaley, P. Falconer, R. Spalic, M. Maxwell, M. McCulloch, B. Nery C. Wallace, H. Farren, W. Haggerty, S. Kier. Two-C. Pajerski, N. Fike, R. Carion, R. Armstrong, R. Borrelli, F. Timashenka, J. Elliott R. Pollick, S. Smajda. Three-M. Rugh, VV. Peck, J. Jenkins, G. Progar. A. Felock, R. Bowser, P. Mulloy. 7A One fleft to rightj-D. Pajerski, E. Ralston, C. Zimmerman, J. Pikulin, J. Mitko, R. Hankey R. Nelson, J. Saugrich, W. Haggerty, F. Desmone. Two-K. Sleppy, J. Lodi, C. Justham, S. Shepard, D. Londino, N. Watts, J. Inteso, J. Funfer A. Cranahan, P. Patula, R. Meola, L. Haladik. Three-G. Desroch, R. Dougherty, R. Hill, B. Dolan, K. Hall, M. Carson, P. Boharch, C Crytzer, J. Remaley, R. Rosati, R. Hartman. 7B One fleft to rightj-P. Roofner, J. Hepler, M. Kish, H. Lelis, P. Powell, E. Fricioni, F Youra, M. Anderson, E. McCulloch, A. Sweeney. D. Edgar. Two-R. Morrison, R. Burrow, L. Lenosky, T. Clawson, L. Hill, J. Lawrence, J. Karaica E. Meharey, M. Oken. ' Three-B. McDonough, J. Murray, J. Mitko, S. Nixon, L. Palmer, J. Ungor, H. Coughenour T. Lockerman, A. Mikus. V Band One fleft to rightj-K. Hall, C. Zimmerman. D. Devore, D. Shultz, R. Wanamaker, G. Karns R. Dougherty, E. Yetter, G. Podagrosi, D. Wilhelm. Two-W. Hartman, A. Shoop, G. Mitchell, E. Ralston, M. Roda, J. Bigley, D. Flenner, D Murdock, A. Hawk, N. Raynovich, J. Duerr, R. Hankey, D. Omek, J. Hartman, J Beacom. Jr. High Football One Cleft to rightl-R. Fisher, J. Romanto. E. Cain. C. Matejka, D. Devore, B. Shratler, N Pinchok, Coach Mariotti. Two-R. Susa, L. Zywan, D. Kennedy, R. McGough, J. Killian, R. Ribisl, R. Conley. Three-R. Adams, J. Grant, C. Johnson, W. Smisko, L. Desmone, J. Ciamacco. Four-J. Lockerman, F. Caro, A. Pajerski, W. Nemchick, J. Jursa, T. Tabacek, R. De Wfispelaere. Choir One Cleft to rightj-K. Sleppy, L. Haladik. Z. Richardson, J. Murray, J. Heasley, M. Rugh J. McClure, M. Anderson, R. Nelson, A. Galcik. Two-Mrs. Johnson, J. Allen, P. Falconer, N. Gobert, V. Franks, A. Makinak, M. Pinchok D. Bossola. J. Howsare, M. Herschl. N. Foster, P. Mulloy, E. Bryant. Three-G. Zanandrea, G. Progar. P. Koprivnikar, E. Garner, C. Wickenhagen, P. Butler P. Mattone, R. Roofner, M. Hanchar, G. Podagrosi. Four-C. Matejka, T. Morrison, R. Kavel, W. Hartman, J. Mitko, M. Roda, W. Akins, J Zemenski, S. Brooks, J. Jursa, F. Meier, A. Hawk. 43 y J 1 1 s 1 MAIORETTES Row One-S. Watkins, L. Akins, F. Weller. Row Two-A. Grundy, R. Ferguson, J. Vernosky, M. Phillips, S. Roche, S. Duffer, J. Girard, M. Zebrine, A. Borrelli, S. Smyers, D. McClellan, P. Pierce. HEAD MAJORETTES S. Watkins, L. Akins, F. Weller CHEERLEADERS B. Mcflluskcy, IE. Falconer. P. Roger-son, Y. Rogers R. Pizoli, B. Puter, A. Roda. BAND First Row-C. Susa, C. Zimmerman, E. Macklin, M Kaczor, j. Podmilsak, K. Hall, D. Omek, D. Flen- ner, T. Karns, P. Francis, E. Yetter, J. Hartman. Row Two-A. Novick, D. Murdock, R. Hankey, D Kaczor, P. Richardson, R. Harvey, W. Hartman R. Wanamaker, M. Roda. Row Three-R. Heagey, L. Vernosky, G. Heasley, L Mulloy, B. Vogel. C. Podagrosi, E. Fitzmaurice M. Beacom, M. Karns, P. Thompson. Row Four-J. Lampus, j. Duerr, R. Butler, M. Miller S. Spix, S. Legrand, A. Hawk, G. Mitchell, Price F. Hurst. Row Five-A. Weselesky, R. Fitzmnurice, W. Lucke, D Fiering, A. Shoop. Aeqivities . . . They keep us stepping Class c1JH'1C6l'S...T11G H1113 of our A61iv1t1es Sophomore Class 0l'1'i1'ers 111111 Sponsors, L. 114' 11111111111 511521 1I'r1-s111c111j. Mrs. W1111111111. 811111111115 R1111113 1801rcluryl1'rczls111'c1'1. Mrs. 1-I1'i11, Allan 1vCSC1CS1iy Wire 1,l'L'S1l1C1l1J. 111111 N111 Spulic 1111: lJ1Zl1l1l1llg 1110 11cs1 lJl'Ulll cvcr. A p IW MV,,,..,.'-A ,,..... ,M M.-pf 1 IM, , C.1x1111111'1111'111c11l. 1'111ss l11g1ll, 1'111ss ll1ll'l1L'S. 111111 1101 ' 4 's 11111111-Ri1'1111r11 1111111111111 11'rcsi11c11l1 1111111 K111 X'1111:1 1SCl'l'l'12ll'1-v1'1'C2lSlll'C1'1, 111111 R01JCl'l 1'i111111111 fxvill' 1'r1'si111'11l1. 111c senior class officers - 11'i111 sponsors Mr. 11111 111111 Miss fiL'l'1l10 l'l'2l11X 111-111 gs 111111111g 111 1110 s1'111111' 1'111ss. junior Class 01'fi1'crs S1tw11r11 Hirllc 1I'1'1'si111'11lQ - 1110111 1'11111i'1k 1X'i1'c l'1'1'si11c11l1 'llll1 X1'll'y Yc1111'i11 1,,,, ,,.1 , I KSC 11 111 I sl 'U'L'l1l ' '11s111'c1'j. 111111 sponsors A iss 11l1'1'1.'1 1 fn ...yr 1.1.1 11.,. Y Miss 511111111 111111 N111 llc Y1'11li11 11111 21 1'i11c -11111 11'il11 I1111i111' C1111ss 111livil11's-1'spc1'i1111y l11c 17l'0l1l. DANCE BAND Row 1-A. Weselesky, B. Butler, A Novich, M. Roda, Price, H George. C. Susa. Row 21E. Yetter, A. l'Iawlm, T Puzniak, D. Flenner. D. Puskar B. Hartman. Row 3-Mr. Wfareham fDirertorj R. Hutzler. HI-Y Row 1-R, Hutzler. Row 2-J. Oravitz, W. Graham. Row 3-E. Tabacek, A. Mattone, ,I Hegedus. Row 4-C. Moser, L. Battrell. R Potts, J. Skoff, E. Carlson. Row 5-J. Gephart, P. Rovanik, E Kaczkowski, E. Casey, B. Conley J. Spinelli, E. Hirtle, J. Kutchko Row 61A. Weselesky. W. Fisher, R Pinchok, R. Drennan, R. Smisko R. Vellucci, A. Puhalla, R. Francis Row 7-J. Trebac, j. Allias, E. Soso vicka, L. Walker. J. Siemon. Mr Spalic 1Sponsori. LIBRARY CLUB Row 1-E. Carlson, D. Kaczor, O Ostanoski. S. Foley, G. Blades, L Andrews. Row 2-K. Reed, S. Leatherman, Nl Schnorr. J. Hayes. R. Jubeck. Row 3-H. Rider. J. Beck. M. Kac- zor, M. Brittingham, B. Harvey C. Susa. R. Pizoli, W. Wayner B. Dunmore, Miss Borland fSpon: sorl, L. Vernosky, E. Rainaldi, J Copcheck. Row 1, left to right-M. Miller, R. Pizoli, P. Rogerson, A. Rugh. Row 2-Y. Rogers, L. Vernosky. B. lVlcCluskey, N. Rugh, N. Presutli, A. Vulla, D. Falconer, M. Stipanovich. S. Hixenbaugh, M. Brittingham, V. Linn. J. Beck. Row 3-R. Drennan. F. Castelli, J. Haggerty, N. Pinchok, A. Weselesky, C. Dallop, F. Heirnbuecher. J. Allias. Mrs. Hendrickson lSponsorl. Student Council ational Honor Society Student Council Officers R. Piznli. President: P. Rogcrsuu, Scu- rclury: M. Miller, 'l'l'0LlSlll'Cl'1 Mrs. l'lCIlCll'lCli90Il, Sponsor: A. Rllgll. Vial' l'rr'4iclcnt. Row 1, left to right- Rugh. Row 2-L. Vernosky, toff, G. Heasley. Row 3-H. Vincler, Balku, A. Cariss. Row 4-R. Pinchok. Carlson. Y. Rogers. A. Valla, M. Kris- M, Phillips. S. Smyers. E G. Zebrine, F. Ribich, E D. Heasley, A. Grundy, A. The Oriole . . . News, News, News Row 1, left to right-M. Schnorr. D. Drop, S. Spix, M. Kust, M. Banas, D. McClellan, M. Zebrine, P. Adams. N. Presutti, M. Kristoff, A. Hepler. Row 2--J. Beck. O. Ostanoski, N. Rugh, E. Ray, R. jubeck, E. Carlson, K. Reed, P. Richardson, E. Macklin, S. Leatherman, P. Lydick, H. Rider, j. Gephart, L. Paustenbaugh, S. Duffer, M. Miller, S. Watkins. A. Grundy, L. Mulloy. Row 3-N. Reimer, Mr. Turley lSponsorl, E. Hirtle, E. Casey, A. Rugh, S. Hirtle, E. Kaczkowski, E. Carlson, K. Wenzel, A. Weselesky. The olliee practice room was always the scene ol' much activity during the noon hour and alter school lor the iuenihers ol' the Oriole stall. Articles had to he prool'-read and typed, then proofed and typed again, and stencils had to he cut and run oll. And ol course there was also much planning to be done: art work too. The Oriole had deadlines to meet. lVith Edwin Carlson as editor, Shirley Spix Oriole Staff at Work Row 1, left to right-E. Carlson. Row 2-N. Reimer. M. Miller, M. Kristoff, D. Drop. Row Row 4-M. Zebrine, N, Rugh, E. Casey. 3-E. Ray, Mr. Turley lsponsorl, D. McClellan, D. Ban..s. as assistant editor, and Mr. Turley as laculty sponsor, we had a line paper this year. Natur- ally there was the work, but then there was also fun.-To see how an adult paper is made up the stall' visited the Valley Daily News printing plant in Tarentum. Knowing that everyone looked forward to each edition ol the Oriole, the stall' lllCllllJCI'S are glad that their hard work was not in vain. N. Presutti. Oriole Editors ' S E. Carlson, Editorg Mr. Turley, Sponsor, . Spix, Assistant Editor. 15, 6 .sub-Nw 2.1. Q.. 4 '51 Eleetra Stall. . . deadlines, deadlines Senior write-ups were written by Elizabeth, Vera, Mary, Janice, Olga, and Janice. The shop was known as the hub ol activity ol the ELIZCTRA stall. lt was nothing out ol' the ordinary to sec the stall' working leverishly after school or at night, conthining their t-l'l'orts to tnakc this ycarhook one ol' the hest ever. The joh which laced ns last fall was a large one. Due to the war, costs ol' materials had gone up, and this meant raising an additional amount ol' money. Aside lrotn raising nioncy, there were pictures to hc taken, articles to he written, and many other things to he clone. It was a long, hard struggle, hut at last we hare attained our goal ..., Xnothcr ELEC1'l'R,X has hcen published. Anna, Nancy, Lois, and Eileen are getting the Business Managers Edward, Donna, Betty, Gerald, commas and periods in order. Anna, Peggy, and Shirley are busy keeping the Electra out of the red. Our photographer had some time pleasing Georgia, Arlene, Mr. Nvilliams, Mr. Robak and Arch. wif The Friday night dances were the job of Patricia, Those grand posters advertising the Year Book came Antoinette, Elvira, Sylvia, Ruth, Betty, james, Alberta, from Mr. Zinnnerman, Joan, and Seward. Sharlene, and Yvonne. i M., iff I I -1' 14 X-1 55, 31 W gy X64 Boys Quartet xml. 'll'clv1u'. IS. llllllCI' I Kaul L l' Rilmicll. cjflfllf' fl. lllzulvs, li. ilalrlsml. S. Slnycrs. B. llllllL'l', N. Yllllil. lf. Rilminll. S. lfulcx. -I. 'l'l'vIuzu'. Nlrs. hlulm- scm 4IJil'cclu1'b. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1 GIRLS CHOIR-I , left to right-S. Leatherman, L. River, J. Swigart, E. Gelirge. F- W0iSS. K- Reed. M- Yfffef- L- BOSFHHH. M- Kriswff. L Akins, M. Toth, T. Granish, Mrs. Johnson lDirecIorl. 2-P. McMasters, S. Casteel, V. McGowan, J. Shallenberger, M. McCracken, S. Haggerty, G. Palmer, H. Furge. M. Kovalchick 3 4 C. Madeira, E. Thompson, A. Borrelli, L. Haggerty. -A. Valla, S. Foley, M, Slipanovich, H. Kennedy. L. Andrews, M. Miller, J. Bednarski, L. Miller, R. Pizoli, D. Falconer M. Cheesman, N. Rugh. -S. Colpo, D. McClellan. D. Smid, M. Wagle, B. McCluslcey, K. Dougherty, M. Felock, B. Lucas, L. Mulloy. P. Adams 5-G. Bossola, H. Rider, M. Schnorr, L. Paustenbaugh, O. Ostanoski, F. Weller, D. Mrakich, G. Foster, P. Rogerson. A Brown, A. Marsico. 6-H. Garrigan, M. Mills, E. Stockwell, M. Wargo, T. Prelesnik, B. Thurmer. G. Blades. S. Smyers, H. Phillips, N. Reimer 1 L. Madison, A. Grundy. MIXED CHOIR-2 , left to right-S. Leatherman, L. River, J. Swigart, E. George, F. Weiss, K. Reed, M. Yetter, L. Bosman, M. Kristoff. L Akins, M. Toth, Mrs. Johnson lDirectorJ. 2-P. McMasters, S. Casleel, V. McGowan, J. Shallenberger, M. McCracken, S. Haggerty, G. Palmer, H. Furge, M. Koval- chick, C. Madeira, E. Thompson, A. Borrelli. 3-A. Valla, S. Foley, M. Stipanovich, H. Kennedy. L. Andrews, M. Miller, R. Pizoli, D. Falconer, M. Cheesman, N. Rugh. 4-S. Colpo, D. McClellan, D. Smid, M. Wagle, B. McCluskey. K. Dougherty, M. Felock, B. Lucas, L. Mulloy, P. Adams T. Granish. 5-G. Bossola, H. Rider, M. Schnorr, L. Paustenbaugh, 0. Ostanoski, F. Weller, D. Mrakich, G. Foster, P. Rogerson, A Brown, A. Marsico. 6-G. Garrigan, M. Mills, E. Stockwell, M. Wargo, T. Prelesnik, B. Thurmer, G. Blades, S. Smyers, H. Phillips, N. Reimer L. Madison, A. Grundy, L, Haggerty. 7-P. Scholtz. E. Casey, C. Milheim, R. Lampus, W. Graham, D. Welsch, F. Hurst, R. Harvey, R. Pospistle. H. Patterson 8-E. Carlson, R. Hutzler, J. Oravitz, W. Mallisher, A. Misuskin, D. Lawrence, K. Rankin. J. Trebac, F. Ribich S. Libroth 1. 2-O. Ostanoski. H. Vincler, S. Hvizdos. M. Kristoff, S. Haggerty, A. Matejka, P. Adams, J. Shallenberger, R. Pizoli. P. Rovnanik, T. Gerdes, J. Lampus, A. Weselesky. i i SENIOR-JUNIOR GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-3 left to right-M. McCracken, S. Leatherman, S. Hixenbaugh, M. Brittingham, K. Reed, A. Grundy, B. Pater, A. Roda. L Akins, L. River, J. Bednarski, M. Kaczor, J. Hayes. Gephart, D. McClellan, P. Rogerson, B. Falconer, Miss Parrish lSponsorl. 3-S. Watkiins, H. Furge, L. Bosman, P. Pierce, S. Girard, J. Doubleday, G. Bologna, M. Nemcik, P. Lydick. G. Palmer H. Kennedy. P. McMasters. 4-S. Spix, D. Watts, A. Brown. A. Valla, Y. Rogers, C. McDowell, N. Reimer, D. Banas, M. Kust, L. Kust, H. Rider. B Dunmore. 5-J. Beck. E. Rainaldi. M. Schnorr, B. McCluskey, S. Duffer, J. Bowers, M. Zebrine, D. Drop, G. Oyzlesby, E. Ray, E. Brittingham. 6-L. Andrews, N. Presutti, M. Miller, L. Vernosky, H. Ga:-Egan. S. Madeira. V. Linn, E. England, G. Heasley, J. Davidow. SOPHOMORE GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-4 1, left to right-L. Callahan. J. Vernosky, M. Felock, J. Girard, T. Granish, S. Roche, E. Macklin, P. Francis, J. Swigart, D. Andrews, R. Accorsi, A. Borrelli, F. Weller, Miss Parrish fsponsorl. 2-F. Welsh, V. McGowan. R. Ferguson, D. Falconer, D. Kaczor, D. Smid, M. Toth, M. Yetter. V. Verner, J. Liotta, J. Haggerty, G. Foster, E. Stockwell. C. McCracken, H. Glusenko. 3-D. Mrakich, D. Nypaver, K. Dougherty, F. Malek, D. Runyon, P. Watson, M. Karns, M. Beacom, E. Fit7maurice Nl. Cheefa man, B. Been. S. Campbell, A. Marsico, J. Siemon. i F- 4-R. Jubeck, M. Mills, P. Thompson, C. Battrell, J. Patterson, P. Hughes, E. Kutchenreiter, B. Vogel, M. Stipanovich. M. Wargo. M. Werries, G. Bossola. J. Jura. Q J. Row 1-R. Pizoli, R. Hutzler, A. Valla. Row 2-Mrs. Held, E. Carlson, J. Seimon, D. Shoop. R. Francis, N. Reimer. Row 3-Mr. Cibik. E. Kaczkowski. K. Rankin. J. Doubleday, J. Trebac, E. Hirtle. G. Zebrine. J. Oravitz, Y. Rogers, B. Pinchok. Meet .AX Body, zu three-act mystery-comedy was the choice ol' the seniors lor their play this year. Conveniently located in an under- taking establishment, the play included a num- her ol' dead hodies and a great deal of comedy, supplied chiefly hy Gerald Zehrine, the -jewish nndertaker, .Xnnzi Valla and Elvin Hirtle as the Seoteh nndertakers: -Ioan Doubleday, policewonlan, and Edwin Carlson, police ser- gc-ant. MURDER SCENE R. l llllllCl', li. Carlson, N. Reimer Other members ol' the east included: James Urayitx, Everett T. George: Nancy Reimer, his estranged wileg Yvonne Rogers, her daughter: Ronald Francis, Georges Lawyer: Raymond Hntxler, his seeretary: Robert Pinrhok, Tim: and Kenneth Rankin, the doctor. Chief promptor, Rosy Pizoli and property and publicity-man Edward Kaczkowski also added their ellorts to make the play a success. Filflllfy sponsor was Mr. Cihiez eo-sponsors were Mrs. l-Ieid and Mrs. XVoodall. PLAY SCENE E. llillle. X.v1lll1l,fi.fL'lbl'll1lf KEY CLUB Row 1-Mr. Robak, W. Wfavner W. Grumski, j. Hcgedus, J Linkowski, F. Eframo. Row 2-J. Gephart. F. Ribich, W Graham, E. Casey. Row 3-S. Librolh, B. Conley S. Hirtle, C. Dallop, J. Shoop Clmrus Rcllcausul . . . just singing for joy. STAGE CRENV Row 1-M. Kust, M. Zebrine. N. Presutti, D. McClellan, D. Banas. S. Spix, N. Rugh, M. Schnorr. Row 2-A. Kun, T. Walsh, R. Watts, I, Slencak. P. Rogerson. D. Drop, A. Madigan. Row 3-S. Hirtle, C. Hince, E. Sosovicka, L. Thompson. On the Field or in the Classrooms Ont big family. More of our fzunlly. Oh for more study halls! Could this he Art Class? What holds interest here Quo men! ly Lesson in sharps and flats Everyone looks busy here. A new dress maybe? 56 iiiti Springdale Students show their best w'-L, Y, Q, A 53 IKI Men at Work. Could a movie be so boring? Excitement in the physics lab!! yvhll eats the products Sociology-worksheets onthe desks. To be, or not to be . . . Can these he builders of tomorrow? Spring must be here. 57 A G Swv if . W 4 1 SEN IOR AND JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y Row 1-A. Grundy. D. Banas. S. Spix. P. Pierce. S. Girarcl. N. Rugh, M. Miller, A. Cariss, M. McCrack- en. P. Lydick. J. Gephart, J. Bed- narski, A. Clawson, E. Carlson. Row 2-L. Kust. M. Kust, L. Mulloy, S. Watkins, L. Paustenbaugh, J. Doubleday, M. Schnorr. S. Hviz- dos, M. Kristoff, H. Kennedy, E. Brittingham, E. Drennen, S. Lea- therman, P. Adams. Mrs. Hendrick- son lSponsorl. Row 3-M. Zebrine. C. Ciamacco, L. Andrews, G. Palmer, N. Pre- sutti, P. McMasters. D. Drop, H. Garrigan, S. Duffer, E. Mason, B. Dunmore. T. Prele-snik, E. Ray, P. Rogerson, K. Reed, H. Rider, E. Balku. VARSITY CLUB Row 1-R. Drennan. J. Trehac. Coach Wagner, Miss Parrish. Coach Zott, Coach De VenziolSponsorsl, J. Baker. Row 2-B. Pater, L. Thompson, S. Kushner, W. Grumski, J. Hegedus, W. Graham, F. Heimbuecher, F. Eframo, R. Pospistle, P. Roger- son, A. Roda, F. Ribich. S. Koz- lowski, E. Carlson, L. Duceour, R. Adams, T. Gerdes. B. Potts, P. Rovnanik. Row 3-R. Pizoli, K. Wenzel. J. Haggerty, H. George, E. Heakins, B. Smisko, A. Mattone, A. Han- char, D. Shoop. E. Sosovicka. F. Horak. B. Mosser, B. Falconer. Row 4-Y. Rogers, C. Ungor, R. Franks. B. Conley, J. Allias, S. Libroth, S. Hirtle, B. Lieskovsl-cy, B. McCluskcy. SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y Row 1-E. Macklin, P. Richardson, M. Felock, D. Andrews, L. Hag- gerty, Liotta, H. Glusenko, R. Accorsi, G. Foster, A. Madigan, A. Marsico, G. Bossoln, M. Wer- ries, R. Granish. Row 2-R. Jubeck, J. Patterson, C. McCracken, M. Wargo. M. Yetter. P. Francis, M. Borelli, F. Weller, S. Campbell. M. Beacom, M. Cheeseman, E. Stockwell, E. Fitz- maurice. Row 3-J. Vernosky, E. Thompson. C. Batrrell, D. Smid, F. Malek, R. Ferguson, B. Lucas. F. Welch, P. Watson. K. Dauzherty, D. Fal- coner. M. Karns, B. Been. Here Comes the Band . . . 'L Ark Their's was a big job . . . holding up Old Glory. li. liuglaud. Y. l.im1. Xl. Werries. Nl. Sclmorr. l.. Pauls haugh. Nl. Kllsl. Forward- March ! - 1 K Al the Head of the Parade XI. Werries. Nl. Rust. The band got underway even before the school year started. Under the excellent leadership ol' Mr. lllareham it took the Section ll Champion- ship for Marching l-lands at Kelmywood last August, and was presented with an ebony and gold trophy. 'l'l1e band at the high school num- bers about 50 and along with the junior high totals to about 65. The activity during the year has been varied. October witnessed a combined band marching festival in Memorial Stadium at New Kensingf ton. The throng thrilled to the snappy music and the colorful and precise routines ol' the well trained bands. '1'o carry on tradition, the band also performed at the football and basketball games at half time and put on snappy, high step- ping routines along with the majorettes. Hard work under the batons of the Directors oi the Music Departments of this area culmin- ated in two successful combined band concerts at Springdale and Tarentum in March. Assisting Mr. l'Vareham in tl1e government ol' the band were: Ray Hutller, President: Conrad Susa, Assistant Director: Lois Vernosky, Secretary: and Georgia Heasley, 'l'reasurer. jam Session? -JIIPKU Socizll Life . . . ur Parties were all Tops C 'l. . . 1 A- .. -N' ' H1-X. flop lg-Ir. Flglllb The junior-Senior Prom is thc cli- max to cu-ry mlmol your. qu-nlcrj 'l'l1c Seniors' Halloween Party wus 1 y g'l'C2lI. lnls of food. lols of fun. Ulilllillllb Wk 453181.42 A Harvest Moon, slxonsmitrl hy lhc 'l'1'i- Crowning of King and Queen llmk Rilmh Ri A , 'eliard Drennan. Georgia Hensley, lll'iti1l Rogers ,,. . Ull. THE CORONATION BALL One of Our Big Events One of the gala events ol' the spring festivities is the Coronation of the King and Queen ol' the May. This year's royal couple was Patty Rogerson and Frank Ribieh. They were crowned by last year's royalty, Georgia Heasley and Richard Drennan. Alter the eoronation, entertainment was pro- vided to honor their royal highnesses. Members ol' the girls and hoys physical education classes participated in folk dances and gymnastics to make it an evening ol' gaity and revelry. The Coronation Ball was held immediately alter the entertainment lor all ol' the students. MAY COURT l'a.l14i.i Rogerson. Georgia Hensley. .Xnna Kay Yalla. Rosy I'iloli. Belly Paler. Nlary llfllllllglllllll. .lrlene Grundy, Shirley Watkins, Shirley Spix. liank Rilnth. Richard Drennan. Gerald Zelmrine, Edmond Casey, james Baker, Ricliard Heasley, 'lom llllllllllli. Richard Franks. , , . Not l ntured-Charles Vngor, Rolmerl Pinehok 61 fr' 2 xx 5 X if fs? 4 1: V ' S af' ,, . 6 , Q ,MW .N V f W Lf f 1,4 GRID HEROES T R lllvnllzm, W. flllllhllll. XV. l,icskm'slq. S. Lilmrulh, Allials. l'. R1lX'IllIl I ox. KZ. Hincc: li. flmllcy, ul. Trclnlc. li. CZITISOII, R. Pulls. 64 Football as played by the men of Springdale High School The Power City Eleven compiled a record ol' 6 wins, 2 losses, and 2 ties lor the 1950 season under the tutelage ol' Coach Zott and Assistant Coach YVagner. The team was good and the players worked hard. They had the spirit and light to win. The team lost the Allegheny Valley Conference League play-oll' to Plum, I2-8 - . Andy Mattone broke his leg during the Mars game and was hospitalized lor some time. Bob Potts broke his arm in the Leeehlmrg game. The loss ol' these two players was a great handicap to the team. Richard Drennan, Sam Libroth, and Wlilliam Graham were seleeted lor the All Star Conference Team for their outstanding playing throughout the year. Our scores were: Springdnlf' Uppfnieillx 19 East Deer 0 0 Aspinwall lil li Tarentum 6 7 Leeehlmurg 21 li Plum 6 21 Arnold 0 I8 Verona 7 l 2 Oaklnont 6 19 Hampton 0 34 Mars 6 8 Plum I2 FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1-Coach Wagner, J. Baker, B. Conley, E. Carlson, S. Libroth, R. Drennan, J. Trebac, A. Mattone. W. Graham, Coach Zott. Row ZTIW. gjeskovsky, C. Hince, P. Rovnanik, R. Potts, J. Allias, W. Grumski, S. Hirtle, E. Heakins, A. anc ar. Row 3-R. Mosser, S. Kushner. L. Duceour, F. Castelli, R. Smisko, F. Heimbuecher, F. Kozlowski, J. Haggerty. Row 4-F. Eframo, R. Pospistle, F. Horak, R. Lockerman, R. Conley, E. Cain, J. Hegedus, D. Shoop. 65 BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1-F. Ribich, B. Conley, L. Thompson, J, Hegeclus, H. George, F. Horak. Row 2-C. Ungor, K. Rankin, R. Drennan. J. Trebac, F. Castelli, S. Libroth, Coach De Venzio. Springdale High School enjoyed a great basketball season, completing one ol' the best records in the Valley with l8 wins and Ll losses. XVith the loss of Frank Ribich, the team's playmaker and steady guard, the Dynamos lost two ol their remaining live games to settle lor a tie with Arnold in Section XIV ol' the Class B ranks, each having a I2-2 record. ln the playoff at l'Vilkinsburg, Spring- dale players did their best, perhaps even trying too hard as they lost 40-31. .X standout performer all three years in high school, Richard Drennan is tabbed by many as the greatest basketball player Springdale ever produced. As lar as scoring goes, Richard has broken every record in the books. His IUFS7 points lor his hi 'li school career seems unreachable, while his record this ear ol' f1l7 A Y points and high total ol F52 points in one game are just as great. Dandy Dick llrennan will always be remembered at S. H. S. Fans and students will also remember the height and rebounding ol -lim 'l'rebac, the set shots ol' Sonny Conley, the lighting spirit of Sam Libroth, the great speed ol' Harry George, and the defensive ability and aggressiveness ol Ken Rankin and Qloe llegedus. -Iuniors doing a good job were Frank Ribich, as a good passer and ALL UP! set-shotg Lee '1'hompson, a last, quick-shooting guard: and very hopeful players such as Chuck Unffor and Frank Clastelli. U Everybody at Springdale rates Coach De Venzio tops in their leelings and knows he did everything he could to bring our team to victory. -IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM L D ne. R. Sleppy, C. Hickey. R. Adams, Coach Turley, L. Duceour, H. Pal! H B Farren. Varsity S.H.S. S.H.S. S.H.S. S.H.S. S.H.S. 8.H.S. 5.H.S. S.I LS. S.H.S. S.H.S. S.H.S. S.H.S. H,H.S. S.H,S. S.H.S. S.H.S. S.H.S. S.H.S. S.H.S. S.! LS. S.H.S. S.H .S. ov.- Opponent Uzikmonl Sl. NIUSCIJII New Kcllsirrgtullik V Han'-B1'z1c-k Aspinwull LCCC'lllNlI'g 'l'zarcntum East Dccl' Mars Evans City XVQSI Deer Arlmld Plum 'l'w1n. f Z1-Iiclloplc Iiust Duel' lfvzms City West Dom' Arnolcl Mars Plum Twp. Zclic-noplc' Arllolilwc .v. l'liIll1'g2ilIlL'S H' l'lzlyol'I'gznl1c ANOTHER BASKET?? jr. Varsity S.H.S. S.H.S. S.H .S. S.H.S. S.H.S. S.H.S. S.H.S. h.H.h. S.H.S. S.H.5. S.H.S. S.H.S. S.H.S. S.H.S. S.H.S. S.I-LS. S.H.S. S.H.S. S.H.S. ' 'im 1: -my W muqm-n A we.:- ,SW Aw ,QW The Staff of the 1951 Electra EDITORS Georgia Heasley, Arch Rugh. ASSISTANT EDITOR Arlene Grundy BUSINESS MANAGERS Gerald Zebrine, Edwin Carlson, Donna Watts, Betty Pater, Anna Kay Valla, Margaret Phillips, Shirley Smyers. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Nancy Presutti. SENIOR WRITE-UP EDITORS Elizabeth England, Vera Linn, Mary Kaczor, Janice Beck, Olga Ostanoski, Janice Hayes. ART EDITORS joan Doubleday, Seward Hirtle. TYPISTS Anna Roda, Nancy Reimer, Lois Vernosky, Eileen Ray. SOCIAL EDITORS Elvira Balku, Patricia Pierce, Sylvia Girard, Ruth Waynar, Betty Dunmore, James Trebac, Alberta Matejka, Sharlene Hixenbaugh, Yvonne Rogers. ADVISERS Mr. Mlilliams, Mr. Robak. 69 T THANKS! VVith the comin of a new school ear last Se tem- S Y P ber, things didn't look too bright for the Electra Staff. True, we were in another war . . . film, plates, and paper, for some strange reason, were hard to get in any quantity. However, May comes around once every year, and once again the students of S.H.S. have their year book. It was a tough job, but the co-operation of all our friends saw it through. Therefore, a great big thank you is voted by the staff to the journalism depart- ment, Mrs. Heid, Mr. Young of Pontiac, Colao Studio, typing classes, Mrs. Woodall, General Press, and last, but not least, the entire student body. Happy summer to all. See you at Savors! THE STAFF LOOKING TOWARD TOMORROW G. Heasley, P. Marlowe, A. Valla, J. Trebac. 70 vf 31 I v + ra, i f. Q . ik . gf My H fs' I ie, 4 f . -X- A gy, f ,L ,, 5 ', A Q if A 6 , f 2 -A 2 ' ,V - 1 A 6 L ,.,,, f ' s ,Q 'xv 5' ,y .. . A1 if, 2 , ' ' , ? 'P wg, Y ,, , V M1 4 .1 , N , Q.. fl, k K , ,I 05, was ,,,, , ff . ff f 3 A , X 2 3 , W f ' :E ? if ! u 4 f L My ' ? x.?f '9 , , X , W5 sf I ' gy, 8 V ,. Q 1 , 2 gg? 3 if pw swam Q 4, S ak, Q fa y i Si sl, '- ,gf K W, 9 S ,Use ,QQ ,, f, 5, 3. Ari I k , ,- 5 1ZEiiigf'fQiEZ?:1.'ii ,lil 5 kf'k 'VA F Wi., -W- we va X, ww, , f Q5 ,kgjAgil.5i:5Qs2igfS2i 5' ,wigfgfii ' ff k NQ5fQ V Mx 14.5, sfuggf., - f ' LU .M-fm,-Q, ,, .X M , W Lf 2 2' 8 it Q, Lxlg 'vw in A Q 1 ,ki V? J G K' ' 'K A 'gn xl' . N ' Y? iw IV an X 'cv Wwrw-, N mYg...1m?n f1lK'h ,KP 7 :fa 'LL' . ru gf -w-w1E,hwA in ku M235 f ' Mhfflv- 5, ' ' lx, N f 'M V 4 J 3 , - 5 K , 5. Q aw , 4' wb , , -it ,M f . 'L ' ,W Q 'x 'W ,, A-a.,,w,Q5,,,,, 1 .-ff , Q . ' , 3? ,ki . , Q , .. 1, . , L, . , . ,ig qu .Q ,Q ,, - ,, . 5 x ,Y g f fl N fl ga- f Q wi 42 -3+ Q A '1'-' if ff W- -re'g+1 - 'ff 1 . gli'-E M If 5 J M f .fi Lkww- , f 'K Lg ,MS qi , Q U fs' 'xfffivn N4 , - . ' M W- Q ew .. n 5 Y PFW M i X , ' .Q A M 'iz B 11, 'A , kg .. X Q, I it 45 7' Y 3 ':i :i ww' 'K 'Ns , ,M H Q .5 A f' VY tak Y K 5' Z? N wmfm' A M, ' 3 1. , Y 1- + ,Na ,S . 7 ,fy iff?-my Q 4 k i , if K, , P P. f wg 4 wif ff Y I 3? A ,S , www Qi 5 w-.W Q if XF , QW my t . ,,. ,nw any s Yg , 'Nix 5. ,V 4 ., - Q, I 7 uw A My , ., ,, l ,p K , M W 1, k ,, , N ' J f 1 'QQ , , ww 1 L A KWSN. awiai?,i9S 'Wsi,J.-MT i Wfivwfififwafg w-vu-'Z1'.sii9JZV??fW45S5 u Q 4 X our donation helped LO pay for this yearbook. Many thanks NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seniors juniors ELVIRA BALKU IZXNTOINISTTE CARISS EDWIN CARLSON GEORGIA HEASLEY MARGARET PHILLIPS ROBER'1' PINGHOR ROSY PIZOLI YVONNE ROGERS ARCH RUGH SHIRLEY SMYERS ANNA VALLA Lois VERNOSKY HEI.EN VINCLER GERALD ZEBRINE FRED EFRANIO ARLENE GRUNDY TOM GERDES RICHARD HEASLEY MILDRED KOKAL SHIRLEY LEGRAND MARJORIE MILLER HELEN PHILLIPS TOM PUZNIAK SHIRLEY WATRINS WILLIAM WAYNER SHIRLEY SPIX MISS STEWART, Sponsor O In appreciation L0 Lhc Sludenf Council for their aid in the ELECTRA. STUDENT COUNCIL JAMES .ALLIAS JANICE BECR MARY BRITTINGHAM FRANK CASTELLI CHESTER DALLQP RICHARD DRENNAN DONNA FALCONER JAMES HAGGERTY FRED HEIMBUECHER SIIARLENE HIXENBAUGH V1-IRA LINN BETTY MCCLUSREY MARJORIE MII,LER NICR PINCIIOK RIJSY PIZOLI NANCY PRESUTTI YVONNE RCJGERS PATRICIA RKJGERSCJN ARCII RUCII NANCY RUCH MILLICENT STIPANOVICII ANNA KAY VALLA LUIS VERNOSKY ALLEN WESELESKY MRS. HENDRICIQSIJN, Span financing SOT 73 Complimenls of COLAO STUDIOS Photographers for this 1951 ELECTRA Wg- 5519 WALNUT STREET PITTSBURGH, PA Phones: SChenlcy l-7576-Silhcnley l-5533 74 On this page take another look, For these fine people helped publish YOUR book. To The Graduating Members of the CLASS OF 1951 ClllIg'Hlf1lII1ff0?IS from tile STEEL CITY FURNACE CORP. hl2llIL1l.2lCllll'Cl'S ol Home Central Heating Appliances Designed and Engineered for Better Living LOOK for this label . . . nusnzss not amen mums S GNIESWTEEIL. SYOIELIUIEFOH Pilllldlflff anim -in me u.g.wn fm nouns V-my 4-ww sung un un-was -:mm 'I'ww11y Year Writlerz Cizzzranleen RUSTLESS HOT WATER TANKS Al2lllllli2lCllll'Cll by CEMLINE CORPORATION Cheswiek, Pa. FORBES LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. LUMBER MILLWORK SUPPLIES DuPONT PAINT Walzer Cleaning Co. and Shirt Laundry The Valleys Leading Cleanern Refrigerated Storage Vault on the Premises 408 Eighth Street Phone: Springclale 130 Cheswiek, Pa. Phone 115110-115131 New Kensington, P11 A deep bow and low curtsy to these, our gracious contributors. A. W. KENNEDY MOTOR CCP. Cmnpliments of SAVORlS BAR-B-Q SALES I SERVICE CHESWICK, Springdale 127 Cheswick, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA HARMONY SHORT LINE llepemlable Bus Serrfife Charter Bus Service Anytiine-Anywhere New Kensington, Pu. DIAMOND TRANSFER 84: STORAGE CO. Pzultletl Vans for Local and Long Distance Moving Agents for the CLIPPER VAN LINES, Inc. . Phone: N. K. 1448 Nights and Holidays, N. K. 4844 1004 Constitution Boulevard New Kensington, Pa. PETE CINCALA 198 Colfax Street Crmzplrlv Food Markel SAM CARUSO MEN'S IVEAR Plume 76G'R Slmugdale' Pu' 'lTl1e House of Dislinrtive Tailoring Congmtulzltes the Graduating Class of 1951 CHRIST BALDUS DEPARTMENT STORE SHOES, DRY GOODS FURNI'l'URE 800 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. IIRY CLEANING-TAXLORING Freeport Road, Acmetonia Cheswick, Pa You are our friendsg a toast to you. You backed us, now we thank you. PUGH'S MODERN MARKET 342 Colfax Street Springdale, Pa. JOSEPH KORCHNYAK 8a SONS IXIEATS AND GROCERIES 193 Center Street Phone 460 HAWK'S HARDWARE 850 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. Norge If6fTfgC'TlllIU7Z, RCA Telezfisinn Sporting Goods Electric Supplies FRICIONI BROS. FOOD STORES Phone: Springdale I0 1046 Pittsburgh Street -WE DELIVER- UHLINGER REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 252 Center Street Springdale, Pa. Phone: Springdale 240 R. L. BRUMBAUGH PLUMBING AND HEATING 9l9 Ross Street Phone: Springdale 921-AI Art Calendars Rubber Stamps HENRY PRESUTT1 Advertising Novelties Sales Books BUILDING COMMERCIAL CONTRACTOR PRINTING CO. Builder of Modern Homes Phone: Springdale 1427-J Cmnplcle Printing Se1'vice Phone 125-J 1039 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. Again we say Thank you for helping pay for the ELECTRA CULMERVILLE, RUSSELLTON AND 52lVil1gS M0fIg2lgC I-021115 CHESWICK TRANSIT COMPANY SPRINGDALE BUILDING gc Clurtisvillc 98-R-3 Culmerville. Pa. LOAN ASSOCIATION Post Office. Clleswick. Pu. Elll Pittsburgh Street Phone: Springdale 73 VALLEY PHARMACY . . 1 , Compliments of Louis B. Weinfurther. l'h.G. A FRIEND lfreeporl Road Clheswick, Pa. P I TT S B RG H PLATE GLASS COMPANY PAINT DIVISION SPRINGDALE, PA. Musical Instruments and Supplies NU KEN CANDY 84: CIGAR CO. 647 Fifth Avenue COOPER BROTHERS New Kensington, Pa. , . H . . . Wholesale . . . Dzspcnsers ofHr1pp1r1ess Tobaccos, Novelties, VV1'appings, New Kensington Pennsylvania Drugs, Toys 78 Your contribution pulled us through. A rising vote of thanks to you. Compliments of WINSCHEL CO. 5 8a l0c STORE HARRY J. BECHMAN Real Eslale and All Forms of I7lSIl7'll71fiC' 730 Pittsburgh Street Phone: Spr. '71 1 Springdale, P KENNERDELL jewelers and Optometrists Established 1884 Lenses Duplieated 412 Corbet Street VINZIYCIIIIIUI, Pa Phone 458 GIBBS 84 GIBBS P1zcM'1fss10NAI. D1e1'cG1sTs 912 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, P HOWARD BORLAND SERVICE STATION BASILONE Slme Repairing and New Shoes 920 Pittsburgh Street Freeport Road Cheswick, Pa. phone 791,11 Springdale, p G. C. MURPHY CO. GEORGE BROS. Fifth Avenue New Kensington. Pa. FLOWERS COUCH H A ARDW RE ALLEGHENY LUMBER AND Frigidaire Sales and Service SUPPLY COMPANY Phone: Spr. 119 Cheswick, Pa. Compliments of HAZLETT'S THE WALTER'S Mabel A. Hazlett MANUFACTURING COMPANY Phone: Springdale 404 S39 Pittsburgh St WEINFURTHER HARDWARE Compliments of PAINTS, TOOLS HOUSEWARES JOHN STIPANOVICH 812 Pittsburgh Street Springdale, Pa. Hafwick, P3- Joseph F. Allias COLFAX MARKET Men ls-G roceries--Pro cl uce 345 Colfax Street Phone: Springdale 1086 Springdale, Pa THE MIAMI and TEMPLE HSIII'i!lgflI1I1?'S Popular 'llllI'flll'l'S,' I1 E 2 ef' il? l m y l 5, A Zi 5 X .til 2 .4,. 5 3 ,wa ,.,. K ,, if . .sail we ar X Lm,,'AAA f 'QS ?f?fxf:5?i3 ' iffw, . Q' S- a S ia- it Q : -my MERICA TR DITIO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction , Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America,s Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmeng the employment of the most modern precision equipmentg the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel of the Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff. P . Ollfllli - Q GZ 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.O CHICAGO 7. ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000