Springdale High School - Electra Yearbook (Springdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:

XM, ' 'Zim J f W A 7 5646? W' yfiwygg JdW'Mf' ,v Wg1Wl6? M Vwifffyffj WW My Q1 6WW?WWMw ff 1 M G af M! J ,Q,,Jf fin' Aww! Ad A my ,Z WVWQMJU MJ KW J 'Q ffm, WW rw Mrk K KW V 43 5' .- If iff X W iw? VFW T'1TW' , .. M- 'H' ,, ,..,..:, .W 11 1 ' 'f , .J -r r 1 . r 1' L km, v N, , . ,., .. ' . U if 'V Q K 26056 X',,'- 1 maya 4 X www A . - gal. Q I lui.-dc w fp 1-514 ' My Gh 'Q? f 46' ' if -fWA 1 f Mfr W - UBB? J JK KA , ., fglffff A MW '35 X '9 Q7 gif 0' I V. 'S-?5'+f if 652, 7fQ'1 fw W ff ' N59 0? i ' W by ,mf fha, m.Jb..xs,1..v3,,b?m ,,?,,,,, My cv 012360 W' zf'7yW Jw KW, W ,MM wffjl! JMU WTP I fb? jp W: 4 , Q , . 402612 W WWW' HfQ?5wWL L'W7J f f jp w'f'Jf W3 Ji' ,J M' . ,ffwf 7j2'ii2'5J1f fffvmfy Sf S N f?ff ffW Q P M M' we Alf! ll ' 0 - 45 W , 1 A- U? ' -. 417 fi '9' Q 0 4 , FOREWORD M S J V A- Bordering Springdale, Pennsylvania, on the east Q and on the west, stand two majestic power Stations V which lend nicknames to both our town and athletic ff , teams. Known as the Power City, home of the W Dynamos, Springdale is quite familiar with the W traditional trademark of electrical power, Reddy Kilo- watt. Because everyone knows him so well, the Senior Class of Springdale High School is proud to present Reddy as the Star of their yearbook theme. So you are invited to recall your high school days as Reddy did in, When Reddy Kilowatt Visited Springdale ' A 'h School! p X 0.2. Q I' BU giyfvpff ,N DQ fx Dj . I 3 M. AX , p, J, K2 'x QW-A My W J D yt XVWCXP .+5 '1. iii' MEMBER OF COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION PENNSYLVANIA ScHoLAsTIc PRESS ASSOCIATION Volume XXVIII E Zeczfm 15956 SHBINGDALE HIGH SCll00L SPBINGDALE PENNSYLVANIA DEDICATION Mlss ANGELINE SOBER This year the co-editors proudly dedicate the 1956 ELECTRA to Miss Angeline Sober, a faculty member of high standing. After Miss Sober had graduated from Leechburg High School, she attended Indiana State Teachers College and later the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. The degrees that she has attained are the Bachelor of Science and Master of Education. In connection with her own education, she made a trip to Europe in 1954. This was made possible for her through the Frick Education Commission for which she wrote an account of her journey. Miss Sober's unusual knowledge of history has often helped her Junior English students associate literary and historical periods. A particular favorite of hers is the history of her hometown and neighboring areas. As a member of the Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania, she has not only gained inter- esting information but has contributed histor- ical facts as well. For example she helped the society's map makers sketch Pennsylvanian Indian Trails by her possession of a map of her farm with the Indian Trails on it. She is also regent Qpresidentj and geneology chairman of the Fort Hand Chapter of the Daughters of American Revolution. In addition to history, she likes to collect books and old china and furniture. She lives with her charming mother in a lovely white house set back in the trees on Marion Avenue just a block from the high school. To Miss Sober school work comes first, whether it be curricular or extra curricular. Often she was seen to remain late after school helping students catch up. She displayed remarkable casting ability and directing as sponsor of the junior Class Plays and led the girls of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y through busy successful years. Miss Sober has seen and aided the educa- tional development of Springdale to a great extent. At one time she was sponsor of this self-same book. So from now on this ELEC- TRA of 1956 shall bear to this true teacher a token of the memory of her successful years. PLEASE REMEMBER F-'HJ FIJJQ, Jibril ,FJ iv? PLEASE ae- MEM-een mx- mg emu +o our nigh achobl deys-i- M51 :J :ggi pre, 3 e fi Q gmlreue .rl la Jr fm .we E ,LJ HU -and fl-he grades -ihsl' we ' 'lbraisg-phase rg-menu-ber ii well +I-an foo-I--hal e rg I 5 I W r-'EEF Triljf -P533 JAM 'M games WS- 9-lull-ly worn, 'H-nl dan-ces Q hav-cr m3Sled, Dui' wc did-R+ KH,-gi-:'l'll'l'WG'l L1 - Ife JF.uT3T e ew mfg WN w E' lf-P Im P gee?-E111-Jig ggi Ei J ,. .Lg Z 'sm aj V: :WZ 'l-Q d YIPLERSEISE NEM Bef ill 1-he.. +e.u'.k-ers We. L37 i ln pI I Fl F Fr-P F I H' .l J SL rr 1 EAJEJ ,T fflifffil? me 1-Q mow is 2 grow? we would mee +0 ah. -jusr new gl-a+e-fiLl-Le re ,wsu 2 in HES 'r r .14 rr 4? Q I fli Cl 9 we 2 a pesnse ne-lnEM-aER- r, ug ldays a+ sprang-we Hfgh!----- F j V P F nd Di ca R-rmnssnon ro reprmr granted by Interlude Music, Inc. Copyright 1953 by INTERLUDE MUSIC, INC- 6087 Sunset Boulevard, H ll d C lf International C 'ght Secured. Printed in U.S.A. All right rved including the right of lc performance for profit. ALMA MATER Where the vale of old Mount Colfax Meets the Western sky, Proudly stands our Alma Mater On her hilltop high. CHORUS Flag we love, orange and black, Float for ayeg Old Springdale, o'er theeg May thy sons be leal and loyal to When the evening twilight deepens, And the shadows fall, Lingers long the golden sunbeam On the western wall. 6 thy memory SCHOOL HISTORY Noting Allegheny Valley's fine high school, Reddy naturally became inter- ested in its history. He searched through old files and references and finally found a worn history book relating the colorful past of Springdale's school system. Turning to the first chapter Reddy struck upon the date 1838. As he looked closer, he found in that year Springdale's first school was established. As time went on two other schools were constructed, eventually being replaced by one building located on Pittsburgh Street and the main building of the present School Street school. After three additions to the latter in 1903, 1915 and 1927 and erection of the Colfax Grade School, it became apparent that a permanent high school was a necessity to the progressive community. Skimming through the yellowed pages, Reddy finally came to the all important chapter The New High School. H I Atop Mount Colfax, peering down over the prosperous borough, Spring- dale High School stands as a symbol of learning to all residents. The high school originally contained nine standard classrooms, a cafeteria, study hall, chemistry and biology laboratories, a gymnasium and a well-equipped library with conference and work room adjoining. Through the years additions and changes were made until the school grew into the present form. Under the able direction of Mr. Lee Aber, first principal and his successors, Mr. Herbert Ripper, Mr. Alfred Jacques and the present principal, Mr. John McCloskey, Springdale High School, with the jointure of three other school districts, Harmar Township, Cheswick and Springdale Township, has continued its fine tradition of offering to the young men and women of Springdale an education to be proud of! 6? llscilootl f g Q HRECORDS he-j K f -f V 1:11 r 1l-Tl 7 ELECTRA STAFF Editors .,.A.... .......... junior Editors .....,.. Art Editor .....,.,...., .. Photography Editor. ,. Literary Co-Chairmen. ., Business Chairman .... Typing Chairman .A.... Sports Chairman . .... . Sponsors ....,.. ....,, MCCURDY PATRICIA PATULA .. . MCONSTANCE DUBART BARBARA SMAJDA ...WJEROME FUHRMAN . ...WILLIAM DANIEL BARBARA MCDONOUGH JEAN REMALEY I ,,,., BARBARA BARNIKER JILL CLAWSON .......FRANK DUcA'ro . ,...,. MR. SINCLAIR MR. WILLIAMS ELECTRA EDITORS B. Smajda, C. Dubart B. McCurdy, Mr. Williams, P. Patula ,, 4 CONTENTS 4 if A Jimi! X' ADMINISTRATION .,......4..,,.....,.. ' Reddy Substitutes for a Day. , if I - - Q X6 - SW I Slow SENIORS ......,...,.....,..,............,.. 1, I Reddy Salutes the Seniors. ca. Q' - UNDERCLASSMEN .,..,,....,..,.,....... .. f Reddy Appreciates the Plebes. . Y U42 'l llfif ivan ACTIVITIES ...,.......,,................,..,............,.,... Reddy Joins the Extra Curricular Activities 9 b J' SQ A 6 SPORTS ..r,.r.r.....,.,I.,........,..............i,.,. I Q Reddy scans the sports Schedule. fl 3 XE INDEX r4,,r 9 BOARD OF EDUCATION Upper left, Springdale Board-Charles Desmone, Herbert Johnson, Carl Hepler, john Mowen, William Lentz. Upper right, Cheswick Board-William Friesel, Robert Black, Charles Borland, Victor Gobert, James Irwin. Lower left, Harwick Board-Henry Holub, Michael Pettruny, Mrs. Frances Barniker, John Hafere, Edward Wilkosz. Lower right, Harmar Township Board-Cseatedj Victor Voss, Mrs. Thomas Spencer, joseph Presutti, Cstandingl John Rehak, Ernest Marsico. The Allegheny Valley Joint Schools board of education consists of four separate boards of education, one from each of the four merged school districts-Harmar Township, Cheswick, Springdale and Springdale Town- ship. The boards meet monthly both jointly and separately during the school term. They handle diverse situations such as: finance of the schools, maintenance of the school build- ings, retarded children, transportation for the students, sports schedules, purchasing of sup- plies which run from tablets to automobiles and the teaching staff frecommendations and resignationsj. To sum it up, they are a group of con- scientious citizens who get pleasure and civic pride from their non-profit membership in handling a job of real responsibility and de- serve applause and recognition. ADMINISTRATION P X V' i D REDDY SUBSTITUTES FOR A DAY Pinch-hitting for a regular teacher at Springdale High, Reddy was put in an excellent position to observe the accomplishments of the faculty. He was really pleased and throughout his visit noticed the tactful, thorough teaching methods in use. ll MR. LoYAL S. MARSHALL Supervising Principal Bachelor of Arts MR. JOHN E. MCCLOSKEY Principal of the High School Bachelor of Science Master of Education MR. JOHN J. ROBAK Principal oi the junior High School Bachelor of Science Master of Education To the Seniors: The long awaited hour in your life has arrived. High school days are over. Somehow, now, the joy of termination is tinged with a little regret and sadness. You are not sure you want this day. Is it because you would like to relive those days-to make things differentv? For- get it! Theylre gone and not to be al- tered. But you can do something with yourself today and tomorrow. Make each day count, and you diminish the regrets and sadness at future long awaited hours. Yesterday is finished, but tomorrow is just ahead. This is your challenge. Meet it! Best wishes to you all as you step into your new walks of life. JOHN E. MCCLOSKEY FACULTY The students appreciated the faculty, a highly educated group whose objective is to offer to the student body a well- rounded education in the various fields of the secondary school of learning. Each is a scintillating personality- really tops in his field. Sacrificing their own free time they've often stayed late after school and sponsored extra curri- cular activities in the evening. Through a fine sense of humor and well-devel- oped teaching ability they have indeed deserved the high degrees of respect and liking which are theirs. SCHOOL SECRETARIES Mrs. Justham, Mrs. .Hendrickson, Mrs. Lentz, Miss Smid. 12 Miss Ruth Borland Subject-Librarian Hometown-Cheswick, Pa. College - Muskingum Col- lege, University of Pitts- burgh, Western Reserve University Degrees-Bachelor of Arts, Master of Literature, Bachelor of Library Sci- EHCE Hobbies - Reading, photo- sfaphy Mr. Eugene Covert Subjects-Shorthand, typing Hometown - New Kensing- ton, Pa. College-Duquesne Univers- ity, University of Pitts- burgh Degrees-Bachelor of Edu- cation, Master of Educa- tion Hobbies--Sports of all kinds Mrs. Florence Ferguson Subject-Nurse Hometown-Johnstown, Pa. College-West Penn Hos- pital, University of Pitts- burgh Degrem+Registered Nurse Hobbies-Reading, traveling Mrs. Marilyn Haack Subjects-Law and sales, typing, general business Hometown-Oakmont, Pa. College - Indiana State Teachers College, Univers- ity of Pittsburgh Degree-Bachelor of Educa- tion Hobbies-Golf, music, sew- ing, enjoying her daugh- ter's antics Sponsorship-Variety Club FACULTY 13 Mrs. Eleanor Bukovac Subject--Home economics Hometown-Springdale, Pa. College-Mount Mercy Col- lege Degrez+Bachelor of Science Hobbies - Dancing, sewing, home decorating Sponsorship - Senior Tri- Hi-Y . har es DeV rsity o it s urgh ethany Co lege, North western University Degrees--Bachelor of Sci- ence, Master of Education Hobbies - Playing with his three boys, sports, watch- ing television ubject- meric Sponsorship - Junior Class, Varsity Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach Miss Marie R. Gerino Subjects-English, speech Hometown-Springdale, Pa. College - Geneva College, University of Pittsburgh, Duquesne University Sponsorship-Senior Class Mr. james Hazlett Subjects-Algebra II, con- sumer's math Hometown-Tarentum, Pa. College - Susquehanna Val- ley Degree-Bachelor of Science Hobbies-Athletics Sponsorship - Intramural sports, Football Coach Q - - io .V ' t ofgpet -5 - K ' l g, t , Mrs. Isabelle A. Hendrickson Subject -- Guidance Coun- selor Hometown-Springdale, Pa. College - Indiana State Teachers College, Univers- ity of Pittsburgh Degrees-Bachelor of Arts, Master of Education Hobbies-Music, reading Sponsorship-Student Coun- cil, Future Teachers of America, Variety Club, College Club Miss Joan Nitsche Subjects - Health, physical education Hometown-Rochester, Pa. College -- Slippery Rock State Teachers College Degrees--Bachelor of Sci- ence in Health, English in Secondary Schools Hobbies-Dancing, sewing Sponsorship -- Cheerleaders, Girls' Athletic Pep Club, Variety Club, May Day Mr. William C. Sinclair Subjects - Chemistry, phys- ics, physical science Hometown - New Kensing- ton, Pa. College-University of Pitts- burgh Degree-Bachelor of Science Hobbies-Photography, boat- ing, fishing Sponsorship-National Honor Society, Financial Sponsor of the ELECTRA, Ath- letics' Manager Mr. Anthony Strank Subjects - Sociology, world history Hometown-Conemaugh, Pa. College-University of Pitts- burgh, Indiana State Teachers College Degree-Bachelor of Arts Hobbies--Golf, fishing, swim- ming, skiing Sponsorship-Oriole FACULTY 14 Mr. Alfred Landy Subject-Biology Hometown-Vandergrift, Pa. College - Indiana State Teachers College, Univers- ity of Pittsburgh Degrees-Bachelor of Sci- . ence, Master of Education Sponsorship - Sophomore Class Mr. Paul A. Rausch Subjects-Latin, English Hometown--McKeesport, Pa. College-Duquesne Univers- ity Degrees-Bache of Sci ence in Ed atio Mas of Educatl n W QM Mr. John Spalic Subjects - Trigonometry, solid geometry Hometown-Pittsburgh, Pa. College - Slippery Rock State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh, Columbia University Degrees--Bachelor of Sci- ence, Master of Education Hobbies - Public relations, Curric Leadership Council Sponsorship-Hi-Y Mrs. Marjory Stoehr Subject-Art Hometown-Tarentum, Pa. College - Indiana State Teachers College, Pennsyl- vania State University Degree-Bachelor of Science Hobbies - Golf, swimming, oil painting Miss Joanne Svedberg Subject-Choir director Hometown-McKeesport, Pa. College - Carnegie Institute of Technology Degree -- Bachelor of Fine Arts in Music Education Hobbies-Interior decoration, travel, records Sponsorship - Variety Club, Girls' Ensemble, Girls' Glee Club Mr. Albert A. Underwood Subjects--French, English Hometown-Penn Twp., Pa. College-University of Pitts- burgh Degree-Bachelor of Arts Hobbies-Reading, building model airplanes Mr. Duane E. Wareham Subjects-Band, instrumen- tal music Hometown-Portage, Pa. College - Indiana State Teachers College, Pennsyl- vania State College, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh Degrees-Bachelor of Sci- ence, Master of Education Hobbies-Photography, hunt- ing, iishing, Hying Mr. Louis Zott Subjects-Sociology, driver's education Hometown-Natrona, Pa. College-Duquesne Univers- ity, University of Pitts- burgh Degrees-Bachelor of Educa- tion, Master of Education Hobbies-Sports Sponsorship-Key Club, Sen- ior Class FACULTY Mr. Alvin L. Turley Subjects--Typing, bookkeep- ing, oflice practice Hometown-Indiana, Pa. College - Indiana State Teachers College, Univers- ity of Pittsburgh Degrees-Bachelor of Sci- ence in Education, Master of Education Hobbies-Reading, sports Sponsorship-Junior Varsity Basketball Team Mr. Norbert C. Wagner Subjects - Health, physical education Hometown-Glenshaw, Pa. College-Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Univers- ity of Pittsburgh Degrees--Bachelor of Sci- ence in Health and Phys- ical Education, Master of Education Hobbies - Woodwork, hunt- ing Sponsorship-Golf Team Mr. Charles E. Williams Subject-Industrial Arts in High School Hometown-Oakmont, Pa. College+Pennsylvania State University Degree-Bachelor of Science in Industrial Arts Hobbies-Sports Sponsorship - ELECTRA Advisor ,IUNIUR HIGH FACULTY ,qV -2 16 MR. LENOSKY MR. KAPP MR. MARIOTTI MISS BEERWORTH MRS. MuNRo MISS LARSON MRS. HOUSTON MRS. DESMONE MRS. CRANE MR. CIBIK MR. KOLESAR MR. TAKACH SENIORS 490 REDDY SALUTES THE SENIORS Hats off to the seniors, the ambitious citizens of tomorrow, was Reddy's opinion. Pouring over their books and exercising their salesmanship talents, this group was a credit to the school. 17 W. Kovalchick, B. Musco, R. Kun, J. Remaley. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . . ,. ......,..,....., .,,. W ILLIAM KOVALCHICK Vice-President . , ..,....................,. ROBERT KUN Secretary . ...,,..,..,.. JEAN REMALEY Treasurer . . BARBARA MUSCO SENIOR CLASS Three fund-raising projects brought in the quota necessary to support a senior class banquet and publish a yearbook. Each senior was responsible for selling either Christmas cards or magazine subscriptions to accom- plish his part. Completion of this task was rewarded by a free ELECTRA and admission to the late spring banquet which was spons- ored by Miss Gerino. Every member of the class also contributed effort in the production of the class play which was highly successful. Beauty and the Beef was held at the Ches- wick Theater in April, patiently sponsored by Mrs. Hendrickson and Mr. Zott. Figuring significantly among the end-of- the-year events were the Junior-Senior Prom, and the senior class party which added to the finishing touches of a bright, happy and final year in Springdale High School. Naturally, the climax of the senior year was graduation. Walking down the aisle to receive our diplomas was a once-in-a-lifetime experience for each senior. The goal of twelve years of hard study was at last in view. Pre- ceded by the Baccalaureate service the day before, this beautiful ceremony ended each senior's years in high school. MARY Lou ANDERSON rflloun Remember . . . Lou's shiny blonde hair that made us look twice . . . her trim appearance as a color guard . . . how her sunny disposition rubbed 05 on everybody else? Choir 1. 3, 4 . . . Student Council 1 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Tri-I-ii-Y 2,3,4 . . . Oriole 23,4 . , . Future Teachers of America 2,3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Special Girls' Choir 4 . . . Sub-Deb Club 2 . . . Majorette 4 . . . Vice-President Tri-HLY 3 . . . Color Guard 3. BARBARA BARNIKER ugatbu Remember . . . Barb's jolly attitude toward life . . . her frequent uncon- trolled wisecracks . . . how she had a knack for driving the family car? Band 1 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2.3,4 . . . Oriole 2,4 . . . ELECTRA 4 . . . Future Teachers of America 3,4 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Sub-Deb Club 2 . . . Secretary Tri- Hi-Y 2 . . . Choir 4. THOMAS BEEN IlTon1lr Remember . . . Tom's avid interest in Uncle Sam's Navy . . . that favorite pranltster whose good humor usually rubbed off on his classmates . . . the familiar voice slightly touched by his southern accent? Hi-Y 2. THOMAS BELLINI ftTon1yy Remember . . . Tcm's far from angelic grin . . . his generosity in giving his teachers gray hair . . . how much he enjoyed seventh hour band? Variety Club 4 . . . Band 1,3,4 . . . Hi-Y 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . Junior Class Play Stage Crew 3 . . President Variety Club 4. 'E IOR 19 NANCY BARBEL Nance Remember . . . Nance's talent as a pianist . . . her excellent taste in clothes . . . how much she added to our band? Choir 3.4 . . . Band 1,2,3,4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2.3,4 . . . Treasurer Tri- Hi-Y 2 . . . Oriole 2.3,4 . . . ELEC- TRA 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Secretary Variety Club 4 . , . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Special Girls' Choir 4 . . . Sub-Deb Club 2 . . . Pep Club 2, STEPHEN BAZZANO Steve Remember . . . Steve's ability to do everything the hard way . . . his enviable carefree ways . . . how well he looked behind the wheel of an Oldsmobile? Basketball 2 . . . Hi-Y l,2,4 . . . Baseball 4 . . . Secretary Hi-Y 4. ANDREW BELL uAndyv Remember . . . Andy's souped up hot-rod . . . his casual treatment of any serious matter . . . his one big interest as being in the Ramblers ? Football l . . . Choir 3 . . . Stu- dent Council I . . . Hi-Y 3,-1. DONALD BLUMETTI uDonn Remember . . . Don's habit of not paying attention . . . his wiaecraclts that amused the band . . . him as the proud possessor of jet black curly hair? Band 1,2.3.4 . . . Hi-Y 2. PATRICIA B01-IARCI-I ulgatn Remember . . . Pat's truly feminine charm . . . her exceptionally lovely speaking voice . . . how talented she was as a model? Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Oriole 4 . . . ELECTRA 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Future Teachers of America 2 . . . Cheerleader I . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Sub-Deb Club 2. DAVID BOSNICH ntnaven Remember . . . Dave's love for foot- ball . . . how he dreaded making speeches in that required class . . . his he-man physique? Football 3.4. NELSON BURKI-IAR'r Nelson Remember . . . Nelson's easy going ways and quietness . . . that smile he had for everybody . . . how he always felt best in the outdoors? MICHAEL BYRNES Mike Remember . . . Mike as the only senior who was born on Easy Street . . . his freckles and curly hair . . . how talented he was as an artist? North Tonawanda High I . . . Hi- Y 3.4 . . . Key Club 4. SEN IORS 20 ELSIE BONAZZA Elsie Remember . . . Elsie's quiet agreeable manner . . . her big brown eyes . . . how she was always ready for a good joke? Choir 1.2.3.4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4 . . . Oriole 4 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Special Girls' Choir 4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Sub-Deb Club 2. ROBERTA BULAZO uBettn Remember . . . Berta's friendly smile and nice ways . . . her diligent work on the Oriole . . . how much she enjoyed singing in the choir? Choir 1.2.3.4 . . , Tri-Hi-Y 2.3,4 . . . Oriole 3.4 . , . Variety Club 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Pep Club 2. RICHARD BUROW uDickn Remember . . . Dick, pride of the chem class . . . his diligence in school work . . . him as a four-year mem- ber of our band? Band 1.2.3.4 . , , Hi-Y 2.3.4 . . . Science Club 2 . , . Key Club 4. AUDREY CARNAHAN Audrey Remember . . . Audrey's lovely so- prano voice . . . her skill in cooking . . . those fascinating brown eyes? Choir 1.2.3,4 . . . Oriole 4 . . . Pep Club 2 , . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4. PATRICIA CARO tcpatu Remember . . . Pat's lovely bonde hair . . . her ability as a seamstress . . . how her sweet voice secured her a place in the Girls' Ensemble? Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Choir l,2,3,4 . . . Band 2,3,4 . , . Student Council 2 . . . Oriole 2,3 . . . ELECTRA 4 . . . National Honor Society 3,4 . . . May Court 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Girls' Ensemble 4 . . . Special Girls' Choir 4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Band Secretary 4. ALVIN CATELLA UAF: Remember . . . Al's jet black hair and the unruly locks he possessed . . . his dancing skill . . . how glad we all were to have him back at SHS? New Kensington High 1.2.3 . . Basketball 4 . . . Hi-Y 4 . Choir 4. GLORIA CIAMACCO llGIOtxx Remember . . . Gloria as the shortest senior . . . her warm personality which made her nice to be near . . . her as a strictly commercial student? Tri-Hi-Y 23,4 . . . Choir 2.3.4 . . Pep Club 2 . . . Oriole 3.4 . . Variety Club 4. CAROLYN COBURN ffcobn Remember . . . Carolyn, who loved music in any form . . . her as a poised, attractive young lady . . . her as one of our peppy cheerleaders? Choir l,2,3,4 . . . Student Council 2,3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Oriole 2,3,4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . National Honor Society 3,4 . . . Cheerleader 4 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Girls' Ensemble 3,4 . . . Special Girls' Choir 4 . . . Pep Club 2. E IOR 21 MARILYN CARSON Marilyn Remember . . . Marilyn as a petite cheerleader . . . her honest but mis- chievous blue eyes . . . how she en- joyed having fun with her close friends? Student Council 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Oriole 2,3.4 , . . ELEC- TRA 4 . . . Future Teachers of America 4 . . . Cheerleader l,2.3,4 . , . Variety Club 4 . . . Girls' Ath- letic Pep Club 4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . National Honor Society 4. NELLA CI-IINI Ne11a Remember . . . Nella's dark dancing eyes . . . her pixie expressions and ways . . . her as an enthusiastic rooter at football games? Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . Oriole 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4. JILL CLAWSON ujilln Remember . . . jill's beautiful smile and manners . . . her eagerness and vivaciousness as a cheerleader . . . how she tried to be optimistic about everything? Oalcmont Junior High School 1 . . . Mixed Choir 2,3,4 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Special Girls' Choir 4 . . . Student Council 3,4 . . . Secretary Student Council 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Oriole 2.3.4 . . . ELECTRA 4 . , . Sophomore Class Secretary 2 . . . Sub-Deb Club 2 . . . Future Teachers of America 2,3,4 . . . Cheerleader 2.3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . President Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Girls' Ensemble 3,4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . President Mixed Choir 4 . . . May Court 3.4. JOAN COLLINS Ujoanll Remember . . . Joan's soft and sin- cere manner . . . her friendly Hello . . . how her pretty hair highlighted her good looks? Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . Pep Club 2. CAROL CRYTZER Carol Remember . . . Carol's radiant ap- pearance an our May Queen . . . her hard work Bl a cheerleader . . . her aa the editor of the Oriole? Student Council 1,3 . . . Secretary of Student Council l . . . Choir 1,2,3,4 . . . Oriole 2,3,4 . . . Assis- tant Editor of Oriole 3 . . . Editor of Oriole 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2,3.4 . . . President of Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y 2 . , . Vice- President of Junior Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . National Honor Society 2.3,4 . . . Secretary of National Honor Society 4 . . . May Queen 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Girls' En- semble 4 . . . Special Girls' Choir 4 . . . Future Teachers of America 4. WILLIAM DANIEL aiu Remember . . . Bill's fondness of French . . . his favorite hobby, pho- tography . . . the big bass drum he played in the band? Westinghouse High School 1.2 . . . Band 3.4 . . . Hi-Y 3,4 . . . ELEC- TRA 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Camera Club 4. FRANCIS DESMONE upranxr Remember . . . Frnn's eye catching stature . . . his being one of the best dressed senior boys . . . how he excelled on the basketball floor? Basketball l,2,3.4 . . . Baseball 23,4 . . . Choir 4 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Hi-Y 2.3.4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Key Club 4 . . . Variety Club 4. MARY Lou DOI-IERTY Mary Lou Remember . . . Mary Lou's smart clothes . . . her precise appearance an a color guard . . . how everyone was glad to have her around? Pep Club 2 . . . Student u il 2,4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4 . . ' lole 4 . . . ELE 4 . . Color Guard4... iet b4... Majorette l.- il . M fl I I 'WW SENIORS 22 ROBERT DALLES nBobn Remember . . . Bob's hard work in all his subiects . . . his short curly hair . . . those neat shirts he wore? Band I . . . Hi-Y 4 . . . Oriole 2 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Student Council 1,2. MAUREEN DAWSON Maur Remember . . . Maureen's easy smile . . . her encouraging attitude . . . how much she enjoyed her Latin classes? Choir 1,2,3,4 . . . Special Girls' Choir 4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Tri- Hi-Y 23,4 . . . Oriole 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . Sub-Deb Club 2. FELIX DEsPo'r Felix Remember . . . Felix's way of put- ting over a wise crack . . . his quiet manner in class . . . him as the senior best informed about world affairs? Hi-Y 2.3.4 . . , Oriole 2 . . . Science Club 2. BOYD DOLAN Whitey Remember . . . Whitey's great job as u first baseman . . . his tall, slim appearance . . . how we all liked his pleasant ways? Baseball 2,3,4 . . . Football 1,3 . . . Basketball 1.2 . . . Choir 4. FRANK DUCATO Duke Remember . . . Frank's ever ready, friendly smile . . . his vast supply of ideas . . . how everybody was his close friend? Football 2,3 . . . Choir 4 . . . Hi-Y 4 . . . ELECTRA 4 . . . Key Club 3.4 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . junior Class Play 3 . . . Student Council 3. DOROTHY MAY EDGAR Dottie Remember . . . Dottie May's com- petence as s homemaker . . . her first passion as roller skating . . . her neat sweaters and skirts? Choir 2,3,4 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Oriole 4 . . . Special Girls' Choir 4 . . . Sub-Deb Club 2 . . . Pep Club 2. JEROME FUHRMAN lfjetryfl Remember . . . Jerry's adepmess for art . . . his hard work for the '56 ELECTRA . . . his bright purple convertible? Basketball 1 . . . ELECTRA 4. MARY ANN GALECKI Mary Ann Remember . . . Mary Ann's quiet and reserved ways . . . her favorite class as bdng gym . . . how she excelled in sports of any kind? A 5 i SENIORS 23 MARIAN DUNMYRE lljudyli Remanber . . . Judy's cute smile that presented those deep dimples . . . her worries that proved so needless . . . her creamy complexion? Choir 1,2,3,4 . . . Student Council 1 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Oriole 2,3,4 . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . May Court 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Pep Club 2. PAULA EZATOFF Paula Remember . . . Paula's easy laughter . . . the fun she had in assemblies . . . her chanzmble hair-dos? Choir 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Oriole 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club4...PepClub2... Sub-Deb Club 2. FRANCIS GALCIK Fran Remeniber . . . Frsn's devilish ways . . . his delight in teasing the girls . . . his comical contagious chuckle? Basketball 1,2,4 . . . Key Club 4 Hi-Y 2 . . . Variety Club 4. WALTER GARDA wan Remember . . . Wslt's talent on s dance floor . . . his neat clothes . . . the hard work he did as a member of our football team? Student Council 4 . . . Football 1,2,3,4. DENO GELMINI uDenon Remember . . . Deno's practical jokes . . . his habit of never being serious . . . his friendliness toward everv- one? Hi-Y 4 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Choir 4. WILLIAM GOLYA am Remember . . . Bill's surprising ways of getting into trouble . . . his smile that appeared at the height of each mischievous deed . . . how he never ceased to wonder how those physics problems were solved? Choir 4 . , . Band l.2 . . . Student Council 2. SALLY GUNTRUM usaln Remember . . . Sally as a fine poetess . . . her good times in drivef's ed . . . her interest in fashion? Choir 4 . . . Band 1.2.3 . . . Tri- Hi-Y 4 . . . Oriole 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Sub-Deb Club 2. Louis HALADIK rrldoun Remember . . . l..ou's wonderful taste in clothes . . . his way of making the drums talk . . . that eye-catching hair-do so carefully groomed? Choir 1,4 . . . Band 1,2,3,4 . . . Hi-Y 1 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Band President 1. SENIORS 24 JAMES GEORGE ujiinu Remember . . . Iim's blond curly hair . . . his amusing Tee hee . . . how he loved to just fool around? s reserved peanut brittle . . her passion . , Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 Club 4 . . . MY' WILLIAM HAGGERTY uBiHn Remember . . . Bill's quiet ways . . . his appreciation of any funny story . . . how he used to dread the thought of speech class? KENNETH HALL ltKenJJ Remember . . . Ken, our handsome May King . . . this young man as the deserving recipient of many awards . . . his infallible success in each new field he entered? Basketball 1,2,4 . . . Choir 4 . . . Band l,2,3.4 . . . Dance Band 2 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . May King 3,4 . . . National Honor So- ciety 1,2.3,4 . . . Key Club 4 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . President Sopho- more Class 2 , . . Student Council 1.2.3 . . . Vice-President Student Council 3 . . . President Band 4. VIRGINIA HALL crvirgexr Remember . . . Virge's quiet mis- chievousness . . . how we all liked her at once when she came to SHS in her sophomore year . . . her ability to make any situation a hilarious one? Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . Choir 2 . . . East Deer 1. BONNIE HAWSE Bonnie Remember . . . Bonnie's crowning glory, her lon: red hair . . . her serious attentiveness while class was going on . . . how she loved to go dancing? Student Council 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Pep Club 2. at JANET HEPLER trjann Remember . . . Janet's very short and curly hair style . . . her leadership ability . . . her as an active member of the Girls' Ensemble? Choir l,3,4 . . . Student Council 2.3,4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Oriole 2,3,4 . , . ELECTRA 4 . , . Future Teachers of America 3 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Girls' Ensemble 4 . . . Special Girls' Choir 4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . President Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Color Guard 4 . . . Variety Club 4. ROBERT HOOLE uaobn Remember . . . Bob as being tall, dark and handsome . . . his fine swimming ability . . . those con- spicuous boyish dimples? Hi.Yfz,3g4. K ENIOR 25 ROBERT HARTMANN lfBobH Remember . . . Bob's unusual nick- name of Bones . . . his rich, full laughter . . . his artistic ability? Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . , Oriole 2 . . . ELEC- TRA 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Key Club 3,4 . . . President Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Vice-President Key Club 4. VINCENT HELBLING Vince Remember . . . Vince's quietness . . . him as the originator of clever re- marks in every class . . . his black convertible that was always under re- pair? ELECTRA 4. JOAN HERSC1-IL lljoanll Remember . . . Joan's natural grace- fulness on skates . . . her good grades . . . her quiet, smooth voice? Pep Club 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Sub-Deb Club 2 . . . Oriole 3. J o ANN INTESO MJD Ann!! Remember . . . Jo Ann as litting the saying, Seen, but not heard . . . her expressive brown eyes . . . her neat, coal black hair? Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Oriole 2,3. FRANK JACK Boomer Remember . . . Boomer's slow. easy going ways . . . him as a distracted coach in the junior Class Play . . . how he enjoyed choir? Football 2.3 . . . Baseball 2.3.4 ...Choir4...Hi-Y2.3.4... junior Play 3 . . . Key Club 3.4 . . , Variety Club 4 . . . Hi-Y Vice-President 4. CAROLYN JUSTHAM Carolyn Remember . . . Carolyn's secretarial aptitude . . . her Fine sewing . . . her neat appearance and fine job in the Junior Play? Varsity Club 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4 . . . Oriole 3.4 . , . ELECTRA 4 . . . junior Class Play 3 . . . Variety Club 4 , . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Pep Club 2. PAULINE KARNEY Pauline Remember . . . Pauline's hard work before a test . . . her serious attitude until she hears a good joke . . . her as a typical American girl? Choir 1.2.3.4 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4 . , . Oriole 2.3.4 . . . ELECTRA 4 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Special Girls' Choir 4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . President Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . Color Guard 2.3.4. JACQUELINE KILGORE jackie Remember . . . Jackie's serious dark, brown eyes . . . her shy mannerisms . . . what a good time she usually had at noon? Choir 4. SENIORS me sx g. 26 STANIS JERICH Stan Remember . . . Stan's broad easy grin . . . the fun he had using crazy expressions . . . the excellent job he did for the band's dnnn sec- tion? Band 1.2.3.4 . . . HLY 2.3.4 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Pep Club 3.4. JAMES KARAICA rfjimf, Remember . . . Jim, who never missed the first day of trout season . . . his favorite class 1 art . . . this senior as one of the best customers in PauI's store? Football l . . . Student Council l . . . Hi-Y 2. VERONICA KEPPLE Veronica Remember . . . Veronica's short trim hair . . . her precise neatness .D . . her ability to meet people-anytime. anyplace, anywhere? Choir 2.3.4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3.4 . . Pep Club 2. MARGARET KISH HMM-gel! Remember . . . lVlarge's pretty smile . . . her short neat black hair . . . how well she liked sports, both as a spectator and participant? Student Council 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . Oriole 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . , Pep Club 2 . . . Choir l.2.3.4. DOLORES KOPRIVNIKAR Dolores Remember . . . Dolores' light blonde hair snd blue eyes . . . her captivating smile . . . how, to her, even the most serious situation was amusing? Choir 1,3,4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 . . . Oriole 4 . . . Sub-Deb Club 2 . . . Pep Club 2. H WILLIAM KRAVENKO uBiHn Remember . . . Bill's quiet, studious ways . . . his favorite job and pastime as being at the golf course . . . his salesmsnship records? Football 1,2,3 . . . Golf 2,3,4 . . . Choir4...Oriole4...Hi-Y4 . . . Variety Club 4. JOAN KUSHNER ,Ioanie Remember . . . Josnie's dimples which everyone admired . . . her crazy ways of acting up . . . her shy lilting sing- ing that we liked to har? Choir 1,2,3,4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Oriole 2,4 . . . Future Teachers of America 3,4 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Pep Club 2. HENRIETTA LELIS uflenryn Remember . . . Hens-ietta's wavy dark hair and matching brown eyes . . . the rewarding labor she exerted in her studies . . . being able to find her in the same seat each lunch hour? Choir 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Sub-Deb Club 2 . . . Majotette 1. WILLIAM KOVALCHICK HBHI11 Remember . . . Bill's etlicient job as the president of the Senior Class . . . his high standing with students and teachers alike . . . his hard work in his studies? Student Council l,2,3 . . . Hi-Y 4 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Junior Class Play Stage Crew 3 . . . Vice- President of Junior Class 3 . . President of Senior Class 4. ROBERT KUN uBobn Remember . . . Bob's quiet way of being popular . . . his admirable per- formance as center for our football team . . . his election to vice-president of the Senior Class? Football 1,2,3,4 . . . Baseball 2,3.4 . . . Student Council 3,4 . . . Hi-Y 4 . . . junior Class Play Stage Crew 3 . . . Vice-President Senior Class 4 . . . May Court 3,4 . . . Co-Captain of the Football Team 4 . . . Na- tional Honor Society 4. JOSEPH LAWRENCE ufoen Remember . . . Joe's quiet disposi- tion . . . his curly black hair that everyone admired . . . his job at Lou's Market? Hi-Y 2. LAWRENCE LENOSKY n'Larryu Remember . . . how Larry's brawny masculine appearance obtained for him his selection as a Man in Sil- ver for May Day . . . his hard work for our football team? Football l,2,3,4. JOAN LESKOVEC rrloann Remember . . . always being greeted by ,loan's smiling hello in Savor's . . . her way of making every task a lot of fun . . . her Hair for conver- sation but not recitation? Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Choir 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Future Teachers of America 3.4. JEAN LOD1 ujeann Remember . . . Jean's attractive ap- pearance on the May Court . . . her unceasing vitality as a cheerleader . . . her laudable portrayal of a comic wash woman in the junior Class Play? Cheerleader 1.2.3.4 . . , Girls' Ath- letic Pep Club 4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Sub-Deb Club 2 , . . May Court 3.4 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4 . , . Junior Class Play 3 . , . National Honor Society 1.4 . . . Secretary-Treasurer of junior Class 3. DOROTHY LONDINO ltDot1n Remember . . . Dot, who took her commercial studies so seriously . . . her an a senior majorette . . . those needless worries over which she was always distressed? Choir 1.2.3.4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4 . . . Oriole 2.3.4 . . . Nlajorette 4 . . . Future Teachers of America 3 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Pep Club 2. T1-IERESA MARENGO Terry Remember . . . Ter-ry's ability as a skater . . . how she was always laugh- ing . . . her pretty wavy hair? Pep Club 2 . . . Sub-Deb Club 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Oriole 3. SENIOR 28 RICHARD LOCKERMAN nzairnn Remember . . . Tim's pleasure after passing his driver's test . . . his neat crew-cut and bright shirts . . . those hilarious wisecracks just at the right moments? Football 2.3.4 . . . Choir 4 . . . Hi-Y 3,4 . . . junior Class Play 3 . . . Baseball Manager 3,4 . . . Basketball Manager 4 . . . Key Club 4. BARBARA LONACK Barb Remember . . . Barb's shining blonde hair, always fixed just so . . . her tall willowy appearance . . . this senior who had a knack with a needle? Choir 1.2.3.4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Pep Club 2. PATRICIA LONG rlpatn Remember . . . Pat as the best thing that ever happened to Springdale cheerleaders . . . her characteristic long blonde hair . . . driver's educa- tion as the high point of her senior year? Choir 1.3.4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4 . . . ELECTRA 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Future Teachers of America 2.3.4 . . . Cheerleader 2.3.4 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Special Girls' Choir 4 . . . Pep Club 2 . , . Vice-Presi- dent Future Teachers of America 4 . . . Oriole 4. GEORGE MATEJKA George Remember . . . George. the Romeo of our Senior Class . . . his belief in jokes and having fun . . . how he always enjoyed teasing the girls? Football 1.3.4 . . . Student Council 1.2 . . . Hi-Y 2 . . .Choir l. DAWN MCCLOWRY Dawn Remember . . . Dawn's journalistic and musical ability . . . her mischie- vous comical manner not quite hidden by her being a sedate young lady . . . her grand job as pianist for May Day? Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Choir 2,4 . . . Oriole 2,3.4 . . . ELECTRA 4 . . . Girls' Ensemble 3,4 . . . Pep Club 2 , , . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Special Girls' Choir 4 . . . Treasurer Tri-Hi-Y 3.4 . . . Future Teachers of America 4. ELLEN MCCULLOCH Ellen Remember . . . Ellen's part at Tal- lulah in the Junior Class Play . . . her total attractiveness . . . her scin- tillating personality? Choir 3,4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Oriole 2,3,4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Peo Club 2 . . . Girls' Ath- letic Pep Club 4 . . . Sub-Deb Club 2. BARBARA MCDONOUGH ttBon Remember . . . Bo's lovely voice that secured her a place in the Girls' En- semble . . . her as co-chairman of the Electra's literary committee . . . her as head color guard? Sub-Deb Club 2 . . . President of Sub-Deb Club 2 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Cfhoir 2,3,4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Girls' Ensemble 3,4 . . . Special Girls' Choir 4 . . . Color Guard 2,3,4 . . . Head Color Guard 4 . . . ELECTRA 4 . . . Variety Club 4. WILLIAM MICHALAK aiu Remember . . . the smile that made Bill so likable . . . his quiet and shy behavior . . . how he enjoyed fish- ing and collecting arrowheads? Football 1 . SENIORS 29 LUANA MCCRACKEN uldun Remember . . . Lu's quiet and polite ways . . . her short walk from Orr- ville every dav . . . how she was a nice girl to know? Choir 2,3,4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. BRENDA MCCURDY Brenda Remember . . . Brenda's superlative performances as head majorette . . . her relaxed, excellent posture and grace . . . her concentrated work as co-editor of the Electra? Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Majorette 23,4 . . . Assistant Head Majorette 3 . . . Head Maiorette 4 . . . ELECTRA 3,4 . . . Co-Editor of ELECTRA 4 . . . junior Class Play 3 . . . National Honor Society 3,4 . . . Sub-Deb 2' . . . Cheerleader 1. EDWIN MEI-IAREY uEdn Remember . . . Ed's great interest in fishing . . . his easy, unconcerned mannerisms . . . Paul's store as his second home? Student Council 1 . . . Hi-Y 4. MARLENE MILDNER Marlene Withdresv before graduation. ANN MIKUS ffAnnu Remember . . . Ann's pretty blue eyes and mild mannerisms . . . her knack for not being able to find something needed at once . . . her lively readiness for gym class? Choir 1.2.3 . . , Tri-HLY 2.3.4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . , Pep Club 2 . . . Sub-Deb Club 2. JOHN MITKO lljohnn Remember . . . John's liking for hunting and fishing . . . his curly hair . . . how well he liked playing on our football team? Football l,2,3,4 . . . Choir 2 . . . Hi-Y l,2. MARGARET MOODY ulgeggyu Remember . . . Peggy's beautiful naturally curly hair . . . her peaches and cream complexion . . . seeing her often behind the wheel of the family's new Buick? Choir 1.3.4 . . . Oriole 2 . . . Pep Club 2. DONALD MRAKICH nnonn Remember . . . Donls fondness for intramural sports . . . the way he felt right at home in shop classes . . . his radiant countenance? Baseball 3,4 . . . Student Council 3. SENIORS M ' f ..L,.. 4 W ,x 'R 'N s... .W 5 es ly as 30 JAMES Mrrxo ujirnu Remember . . . Jim's liking for hunt- ing and fishing . . . how he was one- half of the only set of identical senior twins . . . his position on our football team? Football 3,4 . . . Hi-Y 4. ROBERT MONTELONE uBobn Remember . . . Bob's pride and joy in his Mercury convertible . . . his slow but winning smile . . . his ambling through the halls as though we had forty-five minutes to change classes instead of two? l-li-Y 4 . . . Band l . . . Science Club 2. RONALD MORRISON 1cRonnr Remember . . . Ron's quiet and stu- dious manner . . . his interest in everything about science . . . how his advantageous hobby as a ham oper- ator took up much of his time? Science Club 2. BARBARA Musco rrBarbu Remember . . . Barb's first talent as playing the accordion and her second as talking . . . how well she managed her job as treasurer of the Senior Class? Choir 1.3.4 . , . Tri-l'liAY 2.3.4 . . . Oriole 2.3.4 , . . Treasurer of Sen- ior Class 4 . . . Future Teachers of America 2.3.4 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Sub-Deb Club 2. ROBERT NELSON fake Withdrew before graduation. SAMUEL N1xoN usainn Remember . . . Sam's perfectly crazy jokes . . . his supplying the spark needed to put any class in an uproar . . . the enjoyment he derived from sailing through town in a convert- ible? Hi-Y 2,3,4. FAYE PADGETT ulyayeu Remember . . . Fave's pretty, wavy light brown hair . . . her peachy complexion . . . her as a member of our twirling majorettes? Choir 1,2,3,4 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 , . . Oriole 2.4 . . . Majorette 3,4 . . . Junior Class Play Stage Crew 3 , . . Variety Club 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Secretary Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Special Girls' Choir 4 . . . Pep Club 2. PATRICIA PATULA r1Pat:I Remember . . . Pat's natural talent for playing the piano . . . her ex- cellent grades which kept her among the top in the class . . . the long hours of labor she spent working toward making the ELECTRA a suc- cess? Choir 1.3,4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 . . . ELECTRA 3,4 . . . National Honor Society 1,3,4 . . . Girls' Ensemble 4 . . . Special Girls' Choir 4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Sub-Deb Club 2 . . . Vice-President Sub-Deb Club 2 . . . Co-Editor ELECTRA 4 . . . Camera Club 4. Doss NICHOLAS uskipu Remember . . . Skip's passion for always having the best shined pair of shoes in the building . . . his hapoy-go-lucky attitude even as time until graduation grew shorter and shorter? MICHAEL OKEN Mike Remember . . . Mike as always hav- ing a grin on his face . . . his knack for having a good time anywhere, anyplace, anytime . . . how everyone noticed hissond hair? 6 S asf! Q Q DAVID PAJERSKI Dave Remember . . . Dave's knack of looking cherubic and mischievous at the same time . . . his agility at the piano keyboard . . . what a fine triple asset he was to our athletic teams? Football 1,2,3.4 . . . Basketball l,2,3 ...Baseball3...Choir4... Student Council 1 . . . National Honor Society 1,3.4 . . . junior Class Play 3 . . . Hi-Y 1.2.4. ERNEST PAVSHAK Ernie Remember . . . Ernie's faithful work for the band . . . how he always man- aged to find the funny side of a situation . . . his easy going ways? Band 1.2.3,4 . . . Camera Club 4. FRANCES PETROFF F ran Remember . . . Fran's ability to find time to work as a waitress plus do- ing schoolwork . . . how her only full year at SHS told everyone of her happy attitude . . . her fine job as G.A.P.C. Head of Sports? Oliver High School l,2,3 . . . Tri- Hi-Y 4 . . . Oriole 4 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4. RONALD PIZZEDAZ 4lRonxl Remember . . . Ron's outstanding intelligence . . . his inviting clerical way of saying, May I help you? . . . his alert dark brown eyes? National Honor Society 2.3.4 . . . President National Honor Society 4 . . . Hi-Y 4 . . . Student Council Z . . . Science Club Z. VERNA POPIELA Verna Remember . . . Verna's skating ability . . . her bright and eager smile . . . her serious attitude toward her studies? Ci SHIRL Us R US ' Ieylll R . . . 'rley's neat, quiet way doingthin . . . her apparent shyn s unti ouX t to know her . how A- asses d rather an detract from,N pers ality? ' 1,2 ,4 . . . S den ouncil . irls' hlet Pe Club 4 . . . '-Hi-Y . . . Pep Club 2 . . . le 2.9 l SENIOR 32 Joi-IN PIKULIN ujohnn Remembu . . . John's team spirit and the pep he had in every game . . . his sense of humor and spontaneous smile . . . how well he managed his duties as the President of Student Council? Basketball 1,2,3,4 . . . Baseball 2,3,4 . . . Choir 4 . . . Student Council l,3,4 . . . President Student Council 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . National Honor Society 2.3.4 . . . Key Club 3.4 . . . President Junior Class 3 . . . May Court 3,4 . . . Co-Captain of Basketball Team 4. RONALD PODMILSAK tfR0nli Remember . . . Ron's winning smile and sincere understanding . . . his twinkling blue eyes that expose his wonderful sense of humor . . . how he was always nice to everyone in his special way? Football 3,4 . . . Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Band l,2,3,4 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Vice-President of Variety Club 4 . . . Dance Band 2,4. PATRICIA POWELL tfpatn Remember . . . Pat's happy smile that seemed to include everyone . . . her ine taste in clothes . . . her wonderful acting in the Junior Class Play? Choir 2,3,4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2.3,4 . . . ELECTRA 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . , Variety Club 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Special Girls' Choir 4 . . . susoeb Club 2. GARY RADCLIFF lrGarJJ Remember . . . our last year at Springdale High School as Gar's first . . . the enthusiasm which greeted the addition of his trombone to our band . . . the many friends won by this student? Paducah, Kentucltyg Perry, Floridag Parsons, Kansas: Tuscola, Illinois 1,2, 3 . . . Band 4. EDGAR RALSTON Edgar Remember . . . Edgar's surprising memory for historical names and dates . . . his knowledge of guns . . . his droll sense of humor? Science Club 2. PAUL R1B1sL Paul Remember . . . Paul's excellent se- lection of clothes . . . his acting ability . . . his collegiate crew-cut? Basketball 2 . . . Baseball 2 . . . Football 4 . . . Choir 1,4 . . . Stu- dent Council 4 . . . Hi-Y 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . May Court 3,4 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Na- tional Honor Society 4. PATRICIA ROOFNER ftpatu Remember . . . Pat's way of being understanding and sincere . . . her contagious laughter . . . her wonder- ful portrayal of Pam in the Junior Class Play? Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Treasurer Stu- dent Council 1 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Treasurer Oriole 2 . . . Oriole 2,3,4 . . . Future Teachers of America 4 . . . Vice-President Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . Pep Gul: 2 . . . Junior Play 3 . . . Student Council 3,4. BARBARA SAVINDA ffBarbH Wididrew before graduation. ENIOR 33 JEAN REMALBY uleann Remember . . . Jean as secretary of the Senior Class . . . her as co- chairman of the ELECTRA'S literary committee . . . her pride in her precise diction? Choir 1,2,3,4 . . . Student Council 1 . . . National junior Honor So- ciety l . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Oriole 2,3,4 . . . ELECTRA 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Future Teachers of America 3,4 . . , Presi- dent of the Future Teachers of America 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Var- iety Club 4 . . . Secretary of the Senior Class 4. CLARENCE ROBBINS Clarence Remember . . . Clarence's flaming red hair . . . the red-letter day when he ,ioined our Alma Mater and Jun- ior Class . . . him as an asset to our art department? Brownsville, Pa. 1,2. ROBERT RosATI UBobn Remember . . . Bob's familiar blue car . . . his black wavy hair . . . his happy-go-lucky way of having everything turn out right? Football I . . . Choir 4 . . . Hi-Y 4 . . . ELECTRA 4 . . . Key Club 4 . . . Variety Club 4. JOHN SAUGRICH trjohnn Remember . . . john's line of orit- inal wisecracks . . . his ownl' way of dancing . . . those intriguing brown eyes? Basketball 1,2 . . . Key Club 2 . . . Hi-Y 2 . . . junior Class Play Stage Crew 3. HENRIETTA SCHNORR njanu Remember . . . Jan's hard work as one of our cheerleaders . . . how sentimental and full of fun she always was . . . how her logical think- ing added to any class discussion? Choir 2.3.4 . . . Tri-l'li-Y 2,14 . . . Oriole 2.3.4 . . . ELECTRA 2 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . National Honor Society 3.4 . . . Cheerleader 2.3.4 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Special Girls' Choir 4 , . . Pep Club 2 . . . Sub-Deb Club 2, MARY BETH SCHOLTZ Mary Beth ' Remember . . . Mary Beth's heat blonde locks . , . those twinkling blue eyes . . . how she enjoyed swimming, skating and singing? Choir l,2,3,4 , . . Tri-l'li-Y 3.4 . . . Pep Club 2. PAUL SECORA MPHUIH Remember . . . Paul's love of the outdoors and hunting . . . his hard work after school hours at the store . . . the quiet fun he had with all of his pals? GLORIA SHRADER Gloria Remember . . . Gloria's pleasant words of greeting . . . her wonderful combination of blonde hair and blue eyes . . . the novel purses she always carried? SEN IDRS 34 KENNETH SCHOLTZ uKenu Remember . . . Ken, our 3-letter man . . . his right combination of good looks and personality . . . his mania for slang expressions? Football 1,3,4 . . . Basketball l,2,3, 4 . . . Baseball 2.3.4 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Hi-Y 4 , . . ELEC- TRA 4 . , . Junior Class Play 3 . . . May Court 3,4 . . . Key Club 3.4 . . . President Key Club 4. JOHN SCOBEL ujohnn Remember . . . ,lohn's air of shyness until you got to know him . . . his way of looking studious . . . and of course his shocking pink shoelaces? JOHN SHOUP ulackn Remember . . . jack, whose chief interest was shop . . . this adept builder of beautiful things from wood . . . this senior with many out- side interests? KENNETH SLEPPY uslepn Remeanber . . . Ken's first interest as basketball . . . how his line taste in clothes showed up in his many nice shirts . . . his ability to keep mixed choir in an uproar? Football 1 , . . Basketball l,2,3,4 . . . Hi-Y 1,2 . , . Key Club 2,3,4 Vice-President Key Club 3 . . . Choir 4 . . . Student Council 1,2,4 . . . Co-Captain of Basketball Team 4 . . . ELECTRA 4. DOROTHY SOBULA uDotn Remember . . . Dot's naturally friend- ly personality . . . her talent for keeping everyone laughing . . . how she enjoyed driving any chance she got? Band 2,3,4 . . . Choir 4 . . . Oriole 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Pep Club 2,3,4 . . . Secretary- Treasurer Sub-Deb Club 2 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3.4. JEROME STOEFE Uletrylr Remember . . . his enviable wavy hair . . . how he was always the first out of the door at 3:31 . . . his hearty laugh? PAUL THOMAS npauln Remember . . . Paul's unforgettable mass of curls . . . his ancient Chev- rolet clattering up Mount Colfax each morning . . . his job driving Puglisi's delivery truck? Junior Class Play Stage Crew 3. ROBERT TOMAS uB0bu Remember . . . Bob's commercial nickname of Sunoco . . . him as the up-and-coming comedian of the class . . . him as s whiz at working puzzles? Verona High School l . . . Choir 2. SENIORS 35 RICHARD STEBBINS 'fnickf' Remember . . . Dick's tall slim ap- pearance . . . how hard he worked at everything . . . how he was a whiz as a commercial student? LAWRENCE SWIGART tfLudn Remember . . . Lud's witty remarks . . . his casual view of all troubles . . . how he seemed to enjoy every- thing, regardless? RONALD THON t!Ronri Remember . . . the huge lunches Ron brought to school . . . his wavy hair . . . how easy everything seemed to him? PETER TUTAK lrPeteu Remember . . . Pete's talent as a mechanic and his love of cars . . . his politeness . . . how his smile made everyone feel important? IRENE VERTosIK NIH Remember . . . lrene as a really sweet girl . . . her sincere friendli- ness . . . het beautiful long natur- ally curly hair? Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Oriole 4 . . . ELECTRA 4 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pe Club 4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Sub-Deb Club 2 . . . Secretary Tri-Hi-Y 4. FRANK WALKER F rank Remember . . . Frank's unique hair- cut . . . how comical and nice he was to everyone . . . how this Har- wick lad possessed all the traits of George Gobel? Choir 4 . . . Football 1,4 . . . Golf 2.3.4. NANCY WATTS Nance Remember . . . Nancy's chief aaaet as being cute and short . . . her line job as a maiorette . . . her big brown eyes and dimples? Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Oriole 2,3,4 . . . Majorerte l,2,3,4 . . . Future Teachers of America 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Sub-Deb Club 2 . . . Choir 1. WILHELMINA WILSON lfwilll Rmaamber . . . Wil as hailing from Harvick . . . aa an ardent driver edu- cation student . . . her excellent athletic ability? Tri-Hi-Y 2,4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Sub-Deb Club 2 . . . Girls' Ath- letic Pep Club 4. SENIORS 36 RICHARD VIGRASS rfDickn Remember . . . Dick'a fine ability in basketball . . . his way of taking things easy . . . his politeness? Basketball 1,2,3.4 . . . Baseball 2.3, 4 . . . Hi-Y1,4 . . . ELECTRA 4 . . . Key Club 2,3,4 . . . Vice- President Key Club 3 . . . Foot- ball 1. JAMES WALKER Ujimli Remember . . . Jim, who liked every- thing about the outdoors . . . hum- inq as his specialty . . . his artistic efforts? WILLIAM WEISS Whitey Remember . . . Whitey's light blond hair which eamed him his nickname . . . him as Springdale's Davy Crockett? CHARLES WRAY Chuck Remember . . . Chuck's bashfulneaa around girls . . . his quietness that came alive with the boys . . . how his shortness and blond hair made him a cute senior? Hi-Y 1,2,3 . . . Basketball Man- ager 2. FLORA YOURA 11171011 Remember . . . Flo's flawless com- plexion and dark brown eyes . . . her tall slender figure . . . her posi- tion in the color guard corps? Color Guard 4 . . . Choir 1,2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Sub-Deb Club 2. KAY DON YUTE Ilxayu Remember . . . Kay Don's prize winning work as a 4-H member . . . his bashful manner . . . the friendli- ness in his eyes? CHARLES ZIMMERMAN Chuck Remember . . . Chuck's fine clarinet playing, always to be heard in our band . . . his swimming ability . . . his quiet ways? Band l,2,3,4. THELMA MCGOUGH Thelma Remember . . . Thelma who was quite enthusiastic about her commer- cial subjects . . . her neat hair-do . . . how her glasses added to her appearance? SENIOR 37 MARY YOURA ltMaryJr Remember . . . Mary's bright brown eyes and pure complexion . . . how both she and her twin were color guards . . . how her supporting alto voice aided the Girls' Ensemble? Choir l,2,3,4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 23,4 . . . Color Guard 3,4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Girls' Ensemble 3.4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Sub-Deb Club 2. PATSY YUTE Pats Withdrew before graduation. FLORENCE ZUBIK lfFIon Remember . . . Flo's hard-worked- upon musical talents . . . her readi- ness to help . . . her quiet, yet lively personality? Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Oriole 2,3,4 . . . Variety Club 4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . ELECTRA 4. C RRICULAR C0 ER G Top Row Row Row Row Row-Typing technique is practiced by A. Mikusq woodworking is a popular subject as W. Clark demon- :tratesg a well-equipped otiice practice room aids future secretaries like S. Puskar. 2-The library is being taken advantage of by J. Lodi assisted by B. Barnikar, a student librarian: Choir period is well-attended by many, including M. Youra: A Christmas hall decoration is being constructed by Mrs. Stoehr. instructor, and J. Colpo. 3--Comparing P.O.D. notes in the hall are B. McDonough, P. Patula and B. McCurdy: W. Thomas and E. Honkus in home economics class: The proper method of stocking the refrigerator is shown by Mrs. Bukovac, instructor, to N. Watts and C. Gamble. 4--Waiting to use the machine: Chemistry experiment conducted by P. Felock. R. Smorey and C. Moss- mang Sltetching is shown by J. Lawrence. Mrs. Stoehr, W. Hickey and R. Cycoski. 5-The driver's education car is taken over by K. Sleppy and S. Bazzano: Boys enjoy baking, too, including W. Haggerty: Gym class offers vigorous activity. 38 UNDERCLASSMEN REDDY APPRECIATES THE PLEBES Playing the supporting roles in the cast of students are the appreciated plebes. Reddy sights his interest on these seniors-to-be now as he follows their year's schedule of engaging activities, led by their competent class officers. 39 i ., rn i 8 Officers-Sandra Patula, Secretaryg Lawrence Koziarz, Presidentg Linda Couch, Secretary: Ronald Novak, Vice-President. K 40 UNIOR CLASS The junior year was one of great activity. The juniors had good times with their old friends, the seniors, and welcomed new friends, the sophomores. Everyone was busy doing his part to make the annual project, the Junior-Senior Prom, a success. Under the supervision of Miss Sober and Mr. DeVen- zio, peanut brittle was sold, bake sales were held and a class play, And Came the Spring, was presented in order to raise funds for this big event. i 'fi E HOMEROOM 12 From Row--Mr. DeVenzi0. lVl. Mi' ras. D. Gonzalez. C. Moody, R. Meola. lVl, Sheppard. li. Macklin. D. Bryant. S. Kusbir. Row 2--S. George, B. Butler. P, lic- lock. P. Kelly. S. Sweepe. Sa- vinda. V. Podhurcalc, S, Nlarrini. F. Zwuiss. O'Bradovic. Row 3-L, Martin, E. Gloss, Linkenheimer. B. Kennedy, N. Howard. Yohman. C. Evachcn- ko. G. Peck. HOMEROOM 21 Front Row+G. Girard, M. Fazelcas. P, Gobrish. Ptosienslci. l.. How'- ard, C. Klein. Mrs, Bukovac. Row 2-E, Wilkenson. D. Fosnaught, J. Delenne. D. Yalcserich. XV. Law- rence, F. Rubinosky. A. Aleskowsz, A. Crone. Row Bgw. Hayes, W. Killian. L. Bott. T. Cavitt. H. Wargo. D. Gledhill. Rae. HOMEROOM 24 Front Row--J. SIPPPY. B. Rivenburg C. Dubart. S. Couch, P. Killian, R Cykoski. W. Hilliard. R. Arm strong. C. Mossmaii, A. Poapistle Miss Sober. Row 2-G. Vogel. L. Leskovec. K Garner. A. Balazik. G. Coulter. G Cichoski. R. Smorey. W. Bagdon G. Perroff, J. Sripanovich. Row 3-R. Novak, Dipalma. B johnson, j. Yaukovirz. D. Drew. J jerich. W. Wuenstal. Williams I-IOMEROOM 13 Front RowfN. Heinick. M. Baker G. Willis. C. Gamble. P. Bordell P. Mautino. A. Dunmyre. D. Go lian. Spinelli. L. Couch. H Mauk. Mr. Rausch. Row ZYR. Morris. E. Horikus. A jerich. R. Zalepa. C. Lcrch. L. Ku privnikar, N. Lewis. P. Nye. M Hulings, V. Adamsky. Row 3-J. Ziencik. W. Moore. S Lvdic. 1. Smalara. F. Murdock. I Haley, K. Grundy. E, Honkus. W Hickey. M. Alehkowaz. HOMEROOM 2 Front RowiM. Thomas. M. Adam sky. K. Puskar. L, Mazerri, V. So wal. S. Patula. M. Palmer. R. Srrel lac. Mr. Turley. Row 2-E. Scobel, R. Sopcak. M Sweet. P. Dougherty, E. Pirkivitch J. Sharkins, S. Kushner, F. Mi sour, W. Thomas, L. Koziarz. Row 3-D. Lewis. E. Prasnikar. -I Nury. L. Kun. R. Bulazo. A Smith. W. Ogleshy. R. Crytzer. Officers-'Donald Lampus, Treasurer, Judy Trebac, President, Patricia VVilliams, Secretary, Gary Graham, Vice-President. SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomore class was slightly doubtful and a bit tense as they first entered the realms of the Senior High School. Finding every- thing pleasantly convenient and a cheery atmosphere, they soon became typical SHS students. Wholesome work and industrious study constituted the sophomore year, of course reserving time for a most successful party and dance. Credit is given to Mr. Landy, the sophomore sponsor, for his able guidance every step of the way. At the year's end, sophomores one and all had to admit, It was a lot of fun. HOMEROOM 26 From Row+B. Tarasi. K. Murray. M. Pikulin, Resnick, L. Nye. R, Kun, M. Nixon. M. Jones. G. Cow- fer. P. Sweet. P. Meese, Kore- nowski, Mr. Underwood. Row Z-P. Musto. E, Funari, T, Du- mez, F. Caylor, G. Graham. D. Ocvirlc. R. Savorn. J. DiSanri. G. Geyer. R. Grerh. P. Pastierik. Row lil. Schneider, Il. Trebac, K. MacVay, D. Susa, T. Nery. D. Lampus, 1. Colpo, L. Zytkiewicz, J. Hale, M. Kusenko. B. Limel- man. B. Kusenko. HOMEROOM 25 Front Row-P. Williams, M. Taylor, C. Roche. A. Tarase, S. Locker- man, P. Swindells, B. Batishko, K. Warxier, K. Rowe, K. Shrader. S. Ruffner. B. Hall, Mr, Landy. Row 2-R. Anderson. R. Wildnauer. J. Skarja. B. Lawrence, M. Crag- head. M. Kiser, I... Nichols. L. - land, D. Calerra. L. Anderson. . Haggerty, R. Miller. J. Remo. Bell. Row 37G. Trempus, R. McGearV. . Castelli, F. Coprivnicar. R. Somer' ville. W. Lenz. C. Smalara, C. Evans. P. Bunting, C. Schohn. T. jubek. oz? CH HOMEROOM 22 Front ROWYM. Wilkosz, E. Carrigan S. Cox, B, Hince, J. Fentzel. R Dallap. S. Huybrecht, M. Hall Mrs. Haack. Row 2-A. Raymond, F. Michalik, D Hayes. N. Elkin. L. Kolesar, M Cichosl-ci. D. Byrnes. W. Clark. Row 3-R. Welsh, W. Pertruny. J Runyan, G. Murray, F. Glaclowski W, Ribisl, R. Haggerty. G. Dun myre, M. Langus. HOMEROOM 14 Front Row-SC. Yure. J. McKnight. R. Hunter. G. Babincak. I. Bott. J. Puzniak, Hawk. H. Fogle. P. Roberts. Mr. Hazlerr. Row 2-J, Borelli. N. Tabacek. D. Palmer, R, Linderman. H. Caras- sanessi. M. Murdock. B. Zatko. M, Michalowski. Malky. Row 5-R. Mallon. W. Ungor. J, Penman. D. Lower. G, Abramchik, E. Despot, J. Misurka. R. Miller. T. Blankenship. C, Marus. D. Rubinoslcy, HOMEROOM 11 Front Row+A, Meier, R. Malarik. F. Alexander, H. Soules, S. Mohney. P. Whelan. S. Nicholas. N, Buter- baugh. Miss Nitsche. Row 2-R, Toborkey. R. Marsh. L. Galcik, H. Pitkivirch. F. Shemen' ski, Been. Miller. W. Echard, Row 3-C. Puskar, A. Hauber, P. Tomiczek, H. Welsh. Valenti, T. Nolan, B, Young. ,l, Guntrum. Officers-Richard Spolar, Secretaryg Virginia Klinzing, Treasurerg Karen Starnes, President: Albert Friconi, Vice-President. L FRESHMAN CLASS Although still members of the junior high, the future senior high students have made a good start. Each ninth grade homeroom spon- sored their own money making event for their big May party. They included dances of all nature-Valentine, Christmas, Thanksgiving, Freshman-bake sales and skating parties. HOMEROOM 25 Front Row-E, Jerich, J. Branzet. P. Winstel, S. Thomm, M. Killian, P. Trempus, S. Moore, S. Schweit- zer. P. Weisniewski. P. Willcosz. I. Usher. Row 2-Mr. Kolesar, D. Carlucci, D. Fucci. Schuman, B. Filer, M. Valla. K. Starnes. J. Sweet, J. Hig- gins. C. Weaver, J. Sheffler, P, Elliot. A. Wargo, C. Martin, T. Radcliff, R. Kubecka, L. Raymond. Row 3--T. Jentgens. D. Williams. R. Winkler, R. Nicholson, A. Fricioni, . Mehalic, R. Spolar, N. Palmer, Yak, R. Falconer, K. Stovnick. Carson, J. Bunting. J. Henry, , McCracken. -log-1 HOMEROOM 14 Front Row-A. Chinchar, F. Panza, R. Desmone, J. Bowser, R. Yoh- man, B. Coburn, C. Fisher, M. Gelmini. P. Pajerski, V, Klinzing. J. Pasanac. Row 2-Mr. Kolesar, S. Bell, C. Bush, L. Martin, C. Stonis. L. Lu' cas. Bailie. B. Blazer, M. Petroff J. Boland. C. Vidra. C. Hvizdos, W. Myers. G. Strauss. J. Hall. L. Bigley. Row 3-D. Scott, L. Mazzoli, L. Pas- rerik. R. Yount, P. Liberati, C. Callahan, P. Tabacek. R. Parker. H. Keller. J' Gaydos, W. De- mosky, R. Hornick, J. Stephens. R. Martinek. HOMEROOM 16 Front Row-F. Tarasi, E. Derlinlc. A Bradford, M. Shoup, C, Braden M. Sonnie. B. Pollick. E. Kuhn N. Rayburg. A. Makinalc, S. Meola Row 2-Mr. Mariotti, L. Lipus, B Neal, M. Malky, M. Marks. C Gilliam, D. Mautino, M. Mudri nich. E. Stockwell, A. Fedoclc, D Semper, V. Bazzano. D. Armour J. Mallon. Row 3-G. Raylzurg. R. Duceour, R Murin, R. Weiss, Kadult. J Hileman, F. Bowman, F. Harrison W. Libirzer, L. Adamsky. H. Neal L. Chaney, K. Fisher, E. Watson HOMEROOM 23 Front Row--M. Heinick, N. Taylor. G. Honkus, G. Dunmyre. P. Mil: ler. S. Martin, M. Wfeiss, P. G. Kuchra, J. Skworrz. B. Presutti Reilly. Row 2-Miss Beerworrh, H. Nichols, D. Baker. J. Walker, G. Shrader. V. Pierce. P. Landers. M. Moroff. J. Cervice. C. Troeger, V. Roof- ner, Tabish, T. Postrech. Row 3-R. Gerber, M. Karaica. D. Marletti. H. Bal-ter, R. Brogan. F. Ralcoczy. Brooks. D. Dewispe- laere, D. Vlastelica, Zak, D. Thompson, D. Couch, W. Fogle. HOMEROOM 24 Front Rowil. George, B. Dumez, A. Bush. G. Susa, I. Kushner, C. Con- ley. M. Jerich, G. Petrishen, I 'Ecu af NJ :g'v 9? U'-f Friif Q-5 Fi- W :Z QE F? mtv OU Kralik, P. Fedoush. K. Sleppv, . Smisko, N. Eagler, M. Cycoski. . Kolesar, M. Galecki, P. Koziarz, B. Kadulc, K. Steiner. H. Matejka. Row 3-R. Kubaska, T. Lochrane. W Ferguson, 1. Dewispelaere, G. Bis' hop. R. Chinchilla, M. Blades, P, Sabo, J. Hagaman, R. Mikolas, D. Fink. R. Hall. E. Bowser. ROUND THE CLOCK Top Row Row Row Row Row--At 8:50 A.M. absentces start the day by checking in with Mr. Spalic: Books and other necessities are gathered before opening exercises: Mixed Ensemble practices third period. 2-Lunch hour: Intramural football is a big thing at noon, too-here's the winning team: Eagerly- awaited assemblies including this one by a cartoonist were sponsored by student council for the enjoyment of the student body. 3-Senior pictures were a highlight of the senior students' year. 4-The snappy varsity cheerleaders: After school, some students leave by bus: Some must walk home: Others must stay-some for class officer meetings. S-Majorettes review routines: Cheerleaders do their best on a favorite cheer: A scene from the G.A.P.C. Carnival featuring j. Lodi and E. Honkus. weight-guessers. 46 ACTIVITIES 'N Wo REDDY JOINS THE EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES As an honorary member of every organization, Reddy was always on the go. He discovered clubs to fit every student whether he be musi ' civic-minded, sport-supporting or journalistic. cally inclined, 47 1 1 W ELELTRA Check and double check! Wait, don't cut that yet! Such were the exclamations of the co-editors. At meetings held twice and three times a week, they planned dummies, cropped and figured picture reduc- tions, pored over yearbooks and critic books and spent hours editing literary material. Throughout the term they were aided by the competent com- mittees. Besides showing good imagination and cooperation each committee member has produced work that only he, with the necessary abilities and knowledge, could do. Under experienced management the business members planned early in summer advertising campaigns which came to life under the pen of their own artist. By introducing unique incentives to buy they suc- ceeded in obtaining an all-time high subscription rate from underclassmen and kept accurate records of the proceeds. BUSINESS COMMITTEE Sitting-R. Rosati, B, Barniker, N. Barbel. Standing-P, Caro, R. Vigrass, Mr. Sinclair LITERARY COMMITTEE Sitting-P. Karney, -I. Remaley, B. McDonough, D, McClowry. Standing-M. Carson, KI. Hepler, P. Boharch, J, Schnorr. hw--., Y 1 48 ART AND SPORTS COMMITTEE F1rstRow V Helblmg R Hartmann, W. Daniel. Back Row J Fuhrman F Ducato K. Scholtz, K. Sleppy. ELECTRA Literary members, likewise early beginners, provided each senior with an ingenious personal description, each organization an interesting his- tory and accurate accounts of class doings. The art editor has produced won- derful art work well deserving of first prize. One sees at a glance the long hours of careful planning and the pre- cise artistry of a patient, gifted hand. Thorough knowledge of the press camera was necessary for the photo- graphy editor. Besides gaining per- sonal experience he has taken the clear, interesting snaps which are so necessary for good yearbook produc- tion. The sports committee is made up of actual participants of the various athletic groups. Through personal ex- perience of defeat and success, prac- tice and games, they have provided earnest summaries of the teams' adventures. TYPING COMMITTEE First Row-P. Powell, J. Clawson, P. Long. Back Row-C. Justham, M. Doherty, J. Lodi, I. Vertosik, F. Zubik. 49 STUDENT COUNCIL AND N. H. S. STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row-R. Dallap. Heplcr, Il. Xvilkenson, Fentzel. P. Tomiczek. P. Felock, K. Warner, S. Puskar, M. Miras. Mrs. Hendrickson. Row 2-G. Graham. G. Castelli. B. Hawse, P. Dougherty. B. Smadja. H. Pirkivitch. Clawson. S. Kushner. J. Rodkcy, L. Koziarz. Row 3fR. .Ir-rich. K. Sleppy. R. Kun. Pikulin. Smalara, T. Bellini. P. Ribisl. W. Hickey. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council, under the leadership of Mrs. Hendrickson, presents to every student a means of voicing his opinions and problems of school life. They have shown true appli- cation in sponsoring the following projects: after game dances, assemblies, intramural sports, the flower fund, shirts for the intra- mural champs and the annual Snow Ball. President . John Pikulin Vice-President . Pat Dougherty Secretary .. Jill Clawson Treasurer , Barbara Smajda NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Students showing the marked attributes of high scholarship, leadership, character and service, were selected for this national honor. The solemn and dramatic inductive service, to which the parents were invited, was held in February. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Sinclair, N.H.S. members earned pins by pro- viding home basketball fans with refreshing candy. President ,. , , .,., Ronald Pizzedaz Vice-President Larry Koziarz Secretary-Treasurer . . Carol Crytzer NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY From Row-P, Patula, B. McCurdy. P. Caro. C. Coburn. C. Cryrzer. Mr. Sinclair. Row 2-I.. Koziarz. R. Smorey. S. Garner. j. Pikulin. K, Hall. R. Pizzedaz. KEY CLUB AND HI-Y KEY CLUB Fronr Row+G. Coulter, K. Sleppy. K. Scholtz, F. Ducaro. J. Smalara. Nlr. Zott. Row 2-L. Koziarz. J. Pikulin, D. Vigrass, R. Hartmann, F. Jack. KEY CLUB The Key Club is the junior organization of the Kiwanis Club. Their common goal is improvement in the welfare of the community. The main project of the Key Club this year was a Sock Hop. Held late in the fall, this affair featured dancing to popular records and a prize for the wearer of the most origin- ally decorated pair of socks. President ., .. .. .,..,,.. . Kenneth Scholtz Vice-President , .. , ., Robert Hartmann Secretary-Treasurer .. .. Lawrence Koziarz Sponsor ,.,,.., . ...,..,.. ,.., . .. ., , Mr. Zott HI-Y Being organized with the same purpose, slogan and platform as the Tri-Hi-Y, this club also gave earnest support to Brotherhood Week, a national observance. Headlining the Hi-Y calendar was the annual skating party held at the Ches-A-Rena. Capably led by Mr. Spalic, these young men attended meets at the Tarentum Y.M.C.A. and entertained interesting guest speakers through the year. President .,..,. . . .. Robert Hartmann Vice-President , .,., . .... Frank jack Secretary . .. . Steve Bazzano Treasurer . .... Ronald Sturga Front RowiD, Blumetri, W. Kovalchick. R. Pizzedaz, S. Bazzano. R. Rosari. R. Podmilsak, S. Jerich, P. Tutak. R. Burow, Mr. Spalic. Row 2-R, Dalles. R. Montelone. T. Been, R. I-lartmann, F. Desmone, K. Scholtz. F. Ducato, R. Vigrass. W. Daniel, Nlitko. Row 3-L, Koziarz, W. Kravenlco, D. Gelmini. F. Jack, R, Hoole. T. Bellini. R. Kun. A. Bell, R. Nelson. S. Nixon. TRI-HI -Y A group of active young women who repre- sent honor and good Christian living is the Tri-Hi-Y. The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout home, school and community high standards of Christian character. Its slogan is pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. The colors are red for sacrifice, white for purity, and blue for loyalty. The main project of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y was, according to tradition, the Harvest Moon, a Thanksgiving semi-formal which was the highlight of the fall season. This year the theme was Silver Fountains against a back- ground of Pink Moonlight. Dancing was to the Glenn Norris Dance Band, featuring a former Tri-Hi-Y member, Eileen Garner, as vocalist. Led by Mrs. Bukovac, the club was a tremendous success. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y, sponsored by Miss Sober, helped its members live up to the high standards of living set by the club. Its main project was the reversed dance, the Cupid's Caper. Valentine Day set a romantic theme and with the elimination dance, cake drawing and the unusual requests, it was a grand night for everyone. All in all, the Tri-Hi-Y was a source of happy memories of fun and busy activity for the interested girls. Seniors Juniors G.A.P.C. President . . . . ..,, Pauline Karney .. ..Victoria Sowal .. . .. Jill Clawson Vice-President . . ..,,. Patricia Roofner . Holly Mauk . ,.,, Joanna Stipanovich Secretary . . . .Irene Vertosick . . .. ...Diane Golian . ..Faye Padgett Treasurer .. .... Dawn McClowry .. Margaret Hulings . Sylvia Kushner SENIOR TRI-HI-Y Front Row-P. Long. C. Jusrham, F. Zubik, I. Vertosick. D. Sobula. D. Edgar. B. McDonough. L. Mv- Cracken, M. Gould. M. Carson, S. Gunrrum. Row 2-C. Crytzer, H. Lelis. I. Lodi. P. Powell. Schnorr, D. McClowry, P. Boharch, Remalev. P. Caro. C, Coburn, J. Kushner. P. Roofner. E. McCulloch. JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y Front Row4V. Podhurcak. F. Mi- sour. V. Sowal. P. Felock, N. Hel. nick. S. Patula. Row 2-M. Palmer, S. Kushner. B, Rivenburg. G. Vogel, P. Bordell. J. SISPPY- Spinelli. K. Puskar. Row 3-J. Stipanovich. Pyle. L. Couch, Nl. Adamsky. A. Crone. S. Couch. Miss Sober. GIRLS' ATHLETIC PEP CL B The G.A.P.C. was originated this year for the purpose of providing sports for girls, such as volleyball, basketball and bowling, and an organized cheering group for the schoo1's regular athletic teams. Meetings were held every Thursday evening with games or par- ties afterwards. Teams were named after per- fumes and competition proved much fun. The Penny Carnival was the main extra of this SENIOR G.A.P.C. Front Row+lVI. Carson, F. Padgett. J. Kushner. D. Lonclino. D. K0 privnikar. P. Powell. H. Lelis. C Coburn. R. Bulazo, M. Dawson. Row 271. Lodi. S. Puskar. W. Wil son. A. Carnahan, M. Krsh. F. Zue bik. N. Chini, E. McCulloch. M. Moody. Hepler, P. Yute. In- teso. Row 37.1. Leskovec, B. Musco. C. -lustharn. S. Guntrum. P. Ezatoff li. Parrott. Dunmyre. N. Watts. P. Roofner. P. Karney. M. Ander- son. I. Vertosick, M. Gould. Row 4-D. Sobula. B. Barniker. N. Barhel. E. Bonazza. D. MCCl0wry. Nl. Youra. B. Lonack. F. Youra. A. Mikus, B. Hawse. Clawson P. Caro. JUNIOR G.A.P.C. lironr Row7E. Wilkensoli. S. Kush- ner, R. Morris. V. Podhurcak. V. Sowal. C. Dubart. N. Heinick. M. Palmer. J. Savinda. S. Couch. Row Z-P. Mautino. A. Dunmyre. D. Golian. P. Gohrish. M. Baker. M. Pazekas. Macklin. C. Gamble. G. Willis. I.. Couch. C. Moody J. Spinelli. R. Armstrong. M. Adamsky. Row 3-G. Girard. M. Mitas. P. Bor- dell, K. Puskar. Sleppy. B. Rivenburg. A. Crone. D. Gonzalez. S. Patula. A. Pospistle. C. Moss- man. B. Butler. L. Mazzetti. M. Hulings. W. Thomas. C. Klein H. Nlauk. R. Strellac. Row 4fP. Fc-lock. E. Honkus. Sripanovich, R. Cvkoski. P. Killian. Pizkivirch. -I. Sharkins. G. Vo- gel. S. Sweepe. M. Sweet. F. Zweiss. V. Adamsky. W. Hilliard. S. Martini, I.. Howard. SOPHOMORE G.A.P.C. Front RowfN. Tabacheck. B. Law- rence. G. Cnwfer, M. Murdock. M. Nixon. P. Sweet. K. Rowe. C. Roche. P. Meese. Row 238. Tarasi. R. Dallap. F. Alexander. P. Swindells. M. Tay- lor. McKnight. A. Meier. P. Williams. Carrigan, P. Roberts. S. Ruffner. S. Nicholas. B. Hall. M. Wilkoscz. C. Yute. Row 3fM. Michalowski. B. Kusenko. A. Tarase. B. Batishko. B. Zatko. H. Soules. G. Babincak. K. Murf ray, Korenowski. Puzniak. I Bott. S. Mohney, R. Malarik. K. Shrader. H. Fogle. S. Lockerman. M. Pikulin. Row 4fj. Resnick. D. Palmer. Trebac. B. Lintelman. F. Shemen- ski, L. Kolesar. D. Caletta. H. Pitkivitch, M. Cichoski. R. Linder- man. 1. Schneider. M. Cragheacl. 4 1. Pentzel. P. Tomiczek. B. Hince. club, a brand new idea for Springdale, which ranked as a first-class success. A party before Christmas and a banquet at the end of the year rounded out a new and remarkably well attended club. Much credit belongs to Miss Nitsche who gave of her time and energy to bring this club to its present highlight. URIOLE AND F. T. A. ORIOLE lfront Row-f-fi. Ciainacco. li. Zulwik. M. Kish. G. Girard. N. Chini. S. RuHner. S. Nicholas. H. Tarasi, C. Moody. K. Srhrader. C. Cryuer. D. Gonzalez. M. Mitas. P. Mautino. Row 2---l.. Courh. A, Pospistle. Spinelli. M. Adamsky. A. Carnahan. C. Gamble. C. jusrharn. P. Flatofl' lf. Pi-iroff, S. Ciuntrum. B. Musro. A. Tarase. Kushner. D. Lonclino. Mr. Strnnlc. Row if S. Palula. D. Gulian. A. Dunmyrc. M. Hulings, W. Thomas, L. Mazzetti. P. Gobrish. K. Wairrxer. W. Hilliard. R. Armstrong. I. Verrosick. D. Edgar. J. Puzniak. I. Bott. N. Heinirk. Row 4'--W. Kravr-nko. M, Carson. F. Padgett. C. Coburn, C. Dubart. V. Sowal. D. Koprivnikar. D. Sobula. M. Dawson. R. llulazo. E. Wilkenson, P. Karney, Dunmyre, P, Roofncr, Hepler. L. Koziarz. Row 5----li. Mcfjullorh, N. Watts. H. Pltkivitch, V. Podhurcak, P. Felock. S. Kushner. R. Morris. B. Kusvnko. ff. Honlcus. Stipanovich. Remaley. B. Barniker. N. Barbcl Treber. M. Sweet. P. Boharch. D. MrClowry, ORIOLE A real bargain at just five centsg the school newspaper contained the low-down concern- ing everything and anything at Springdale High. Every Oriole publication day was wel- comed by SHS students looking forward to wholesome reading. The fine staff and excel- lent advisors Mr. Strank and Mr. Turley, are to be commended for the quality of their journalistic product. Editor Carol Crytzer Associate Editor Linda Couch Secretary-Treasurer Judy Trebec FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The F.T.A. provides for its members op- portunities to observe the problems and bene- fits of school teaching first hand. Instructed by Mrs. Hendrickson these favorable future teachers enjoyed actual substituting and at- tended state teachers colleges and conferences. President . , , , Jean Remaley Vice-President ,, , . Pat Long Secretary-Treasurer Jean Lodi FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Front RowfM. Anderson. P. Roofner. P. Long, M. Carson. C. Crytzer. F. Padgett. Back Rowfj. Lodi. N. Barbel. H. Musto. B. Barniker, D. McClowrV. Remaley. bl. Kushner. Clawson. CAMERA CLUB AND VARIETY CLUB CAMERA CLUB Front Row+W. Pettruny. V. Sowal, C. Dubart, P. Patula. Back Row-SS. Lyclic, E. Pavshak. W. Daniel, R. Welsh. CAMERA CLUB In order to educate the ordinary amateur photographer, Mr. Williams, a camera enthus- iast himself, has sponsored this group of young people. They have learned to operate both simple and technical cameras and through constructive criticism have dis- covered and corrected their picture shooting defects. They now have a lifetime hobby at their fingertips. President . .. , ,. William Daniel Vice-President . Ernest Pavshak Secretary-Treasurer ,. Patricia Patula VARIETY CLUB The organization with a thousand and one interests -the perfect title for the Variety Club. Comparable to a miniature Hollywood motion picture studio, it found and presented talent through school assemblies. 1956 was the club's first debut and aptly guided by Mrs. Haack, Mrs. Hendrickson, Miss Nitsche and Miss Svedberg. President , . .. .. Thomas Bellini Vice-President . , , , Ronald Podmilsak Secretary ,. . . Nancy Barbel Treasurer , . Karen Shrader VARIETY CLUB From Rowfw. Kravenlco, P, Ribisl. Pyle. E. lVlcCulloch. S. Bazzano. D. Edgar. N. Heinick. M. Gould. F. Zubilc, W. Golya Row 2fD. Palerski, M. Anderson. P. Boharch. 1. Remaley. F. Padgett. B. Batishlco. P. Swindells. F. Ducaro. F. Gladowski. Row 3-R, Podmilsak. Nl. Doherty, S. Guntrum. D. Mcclowry. B. Kusenko. C. justham, V. Sowal. K, Shrader. Nl. Kiser. Row 4-W. Kovalchick. P. Roofner, Dunmyre. K. Puskar. N. Blrbel. F. -lark. Row 5--T. Lockerman, P. Karney, P. Powell. B. McDonough, H. Lelis. A. Detman. F. Youra. T. Bellini. Row be S. -Ierich. C. Moody. D. Bryant. S. George. B. Barniker. l. Vertosick. C. Sobula. R. Rosati. if , ff . Q GIRLS' ENSEMBLE lirunr Row ff. Ciryllvr Row 2 l'. Caro, ff ffulmrn, Row 4 S. Kuslmvr. Ii, McDonough, P. Dougherty. J. Clawson, I L... iifffgl .L E . Row 4 II. Riva-nlmrg. .I lin-nlvr. Nl. Your-.i. D. Nlrfflowrv. C. Dubai . I' Patuln. CHOR L GRO PS The Girls' Ensemble is a select group of twelve junior and senior girls. Even though their lives were filled with activity, they real- ized the wonderful relief of music and showed their love for singing by rehearsing at 8 A.M. and after school. Community groups, such as the P.M.A., P.T.A., Senior Women's Club, and church clubs were among those for whom they performed. A special party and entrance in the forensic league competition were especi- ally memorable and full of fun. Mixed choir has proved that work really gains the desired ends. Students have learned, besides music, to follow directors, an appreci- ation of music-and patience fgained from drudgery workj. A spectacular experience was evolved as they spent the day as Arnold High's guests in preparation for the annual Allegheny Choral Festival. Christmas, Spring Festival, forensic league competition Qwith Darlin' as the required numberj, a Kiwanis program, Christmas caroling and a party were also on the agenda. President jill Clawson Vice-President Steve Bazzano Secretary-Treasurer Carol Crytzer Accompanists Patricia Patula Dawn McClowry MIXED CHOIR limm Row il, 'l'i'i-bar. P. Puwr-ll. M. Youra, N. liarbvl. J. Schnorr, II. RQ-male-y, dl. Clawson. M. Anclt-rsou. A. 'l'.ix'.is--. J. Kushner. S. fiunlrum, ID, fionlnls-1, Ci. Girard. Ii. NlCCull0Cl1. C. Dubart, F. Padgett. A, Carnahan. IJ. Londlno. Nl. Kish. P. Palula. IU. Nlrfllowiy. li Lunack, A. Nlnkus. R. Sopcnk, Sliarkins, S. Kushner. P Dnugliurly. G. Vogt-l. Miss Svedlwrg. Row 2 Nl. Kun-r R. Iiulazo. D, Scxblllzi. B. iinnshlco. K. Rowe, H. Soulcs, B. Nlllsro. B. Nlrlloliollgli. Nl. Srlinlw. ID. IiClg,1r. R. Arni- sirung. Pvln-, li falrko. B. Rivunburg. P. Long, Nl, Dawson, I'Is'ple-r, ff, Coburn. P. Knrrivv. Ijumnyru. S. ffoucli. IVI Palma-r, S. Puskar. J Snpanovlcli. C. Crvwvr. Row 4 fi, firalmln. R, falcpa. G, fit-yer. W. Kravenko. Hale. IT. Desiiimxlit-. J Plkulm, li. jack. W fiolyn, li. Wnlki'i'. Smalari. I', Rilnsl, l'. Ilurato. K Sloppy. B. Dolan. D. Pajerskl. C. Swialara. R. Rosary D. Gclmlno, lf. Koprlvnikar. T. l.ocl-at-rm:m. l.. linladllc. I.. Kolmrz. li, Funnri, P. Caro, ' 'SB iS 'li T 3x CHOR L GROUP A need for a girls' choir bigger than the ensemble, yet smaller than the main girls, choir, resulted in the formation of this group. It contains all twenty- five girls picked to try out for the ensemble. An especially harmonious and mellow group, they delighted audiences at the Christmas and Spring Festival presentations. The girls' choir was made up of first and second period girls' choir classes. They have performed for Christmas programs, forensic league competition and the combined band and choir Spring Festival. A huge Thank you goes to Miss Svedberg, the director, for her hard work in presenting grand and enjoyable programs. SPECIAL GIRLS' CHOIR Front Row+B. Rivenburg. C. Dubart. B. McDonough. C. Coburn, P. Powell. C. Crytzer. J. l Iepler, P Karney. Row 271, Sharlcins, Cx. Girard. G Vogel. P. Dougherty, P. Long. E Bonazza, F. Padgett. Schnorr S. Kushner. Pvle. Clawson. Row 3-P. Patula. C. Gamble. D Edgar, P, Caro, M. Dawson. M Youra. D. McClowry. M. Palmer N. Barbel. GIRLS' CHOIR Front Rowe-E. Macklin. M. Adam- slcy. S. Nicholas. G. Willis. D. Fosnaught. Kilgore, P. Yute. J. Hawk. L. I-Ioward. M. Gould. M. Shepherd. S. Martini, B. But- ler, A. Crone. F. Alexander. Miss Svedberg. Row 2fD, Palmer. L. Couch. C Gamble. F. Zweiss, I. Ziencik. IW. Mitas. D. Golian. A. Dunmyre, P, Mautino, P. Cxobrish, 1. Spinelli. G. Babincalc. R. Morris, V. Pod- hurcalc, C. Moodv. Row EYP. Kellv. N. Heiniclc. H. Pitkivitch. Leskovec. M. Hula ings, Savinda. B. Mudrinich. H. Carassanessi. M. Murdock, 1. Pto, sienslci. E. Wilkenson. I. Bott. GIRLS' CHOIR Front Row+N. Buterbaugh. B, Hall. A. Meier. j. McKnight, R. john- son, R. Malarik. S. Mohney. S. Huvbrecht. K. Shrader. L. Mc, Craflcen. M, Taylor. E. Carrigan. P. Roberts. Ci. Ciamacco. C. Yute. Miss Svedberg. Row 2fD. Bryant, W. Hilliard. R. Linde-rman. L. Kolesar. N. Taba- check. E. Pitkivitch. M. Sweet. F. Shemenski. L. Boland. L. Nichols. D. Koprivnikar. M. Moody, B. Barnil-ter. F. Misour. D. Caletta. Row 3fP. George. Fogle. Puz- niak. V. Sowal. K. Puslcar. P. Tomiczek. M. Michalowski. S. Loclcerman. M. jones. Obrado- vic, P. Bordell, B. Young, V. Keo- ple. R. Dallap. K. Warner. R. Meola. Q1 D, M ,IURETTE MAJORETTES HEAD MAJORETTE mi Row s Kiiil ,.,. -., N ww.. P. 'lu ,.,.. U.-14. lx. slim.-f. K. Rowe. J. Spinelli, M. B. Mccurdvl Anil n'r'-,m vll. l K. mmllx' li. ' ll: ln Row j 'I' u'f- lui. l'. Douglwiiy. li Kuwnko. Stipanovirh. lf. Padgett, D. Londmo. President Kenneth Hall Secretary Patricia Caro Treasurer jack Williams Head Majorette Brenda McCurdy Head Color Guard Barbara McDonough BAND lwmil Row f.. Nlossiiiaii. R. Harlow. l.. Raymond, D. l'ucCi. Q. Ga nblc. l'li:hrV. A, Pnspisllv. lk. Nlurrav. S. Nlourc. Rcsniflc. j. Kun-nimwlci, l'. Nli-csv. K. Smrnes. Slu-filer. G. Girard. Nl. Wilkosiaz, Mr. Srrolicrker Row J Nlr W1ii'ifliqiii1. N. lflkin. Nl. Nixon. L. Howard. D. Sobila. S, Pamla. lVl. l-'L-itruny. l.. lVlarxin. P. Svvi-cr. Nl. Pikulm. D lilumiftti. 'l'. Mi-lialir. J. Ciimrrum. P. Elliot. C. Marus. llnw 4 lt. ll-spot, l. ji-rilgi-vis. lf. ffoprivnicar, L. Haladik. P. Caro, G. peck. N. Harlvcl. li Sma-Ida. Nlillur. W. Dann-l. ,l Will mins. R. Novak. 'l'. Nlrffrarki-n. T. Hlanlcvnslxip. G. Tre-mms. R. Gladnwski. L. Knprivnilcar. Row 4 ln l'1ivslialc. l'. lVlixrnlm'l4, 5. l.ydiC. lk. Hall. D. Susa. G. Radrllff, C. Carson. Nl. lxusenlco. R. born.-ivillv. lm l l:u'rison. ll llri-w. ll. liurnw. j. llilc-man. D. l,ampiis. H. Wargo. S. -lericli. 'lf Bellini, 58 LND COLOR GUARDS ASSISTANT HEAD MAJORETTES COLOR GUARDS Front Row-J. Sharkins, F. Youra, M. Youra, A. Tarase. R. Armstrong, J. Pyle. Back Row-M. Kiser, J. Hepler, P. Karney, M. Doherty, B. McDonough BAND, MAJORETTES AND COLOR GUARDS Four rim shots . . . and here they come- down' the field to the strains of a rousing march, precisely stepping off the yards and sounding every note. It is the Springdale High School Band under the able direction of Mr. Wareham, assisted by Mr. Strohecker. The band attended camp this summer at Blue Knob State Park, sponsored by the Par- ents' Music Association. Appearances were made at every football game and home bas- ketball game plus many concerts and parades, specifically-Spring Festival, Allegheny Val- ley Combined Concert, Miners' Day Parade, Kennywood, Decoration Day Parade. Senior awards and a banquet were made possible through the selling of chocolate bars by the P.M.A. Leading the band were the snappy color guards. Carrying the banner and guarding the flag, a strictly military outfit were they. Num- bering nine, these girls, led by Barbara Mc- Donough, did a fine job. High stepping majorettes were the main feature at half time shows during football and basketball seasons. Practice makes per- fect would have been an appropriate motto. Each day after school these girls could be found drilling in the band room to the music of a wire recorder. Specialty numbers during the year included, Mambo Jambof' What- ever Lola Wants, Rock Around the Clock, and Hamboogie, plus various other ever- popular tunes. The high stepping twirling corps was a welcome sight each Friday night. SENIOR MAY QUEEN AND KING C. Crytzer, K. Hall. MAY DAY The pinnacle of the school year is the fes- tive yet dramatic May Day celebration. An annual tradition, it is held the first Friday in May and its popularity is evident judging by the over capacity crowd in attendance. As the familiar strains of Pomp and Cir- cumstancev resounded throughout the gym the entrance of the royal procession was awaited with bated breath. In a matter of minutes, the demure yet regal ladies of the court, gorgeous in their pastel and white bouf- fant gowns, attended by their poised, hand- some escorts, crossed the stage into a wonder- land of colorful pageantry. Then came a feel- ing of hushed suspense as the new royal couple, Linda Couch and Dave Lewis, re- ceived their respective crowns from the re- tiring majesties, Carol Crytzer and Kenneth Hall, an impressive scene, heart warming and beautiful. The dances and entertainment that followed to pay homage to the Queen and her Court was a pleasure to all, both audience and stu- dents participating, and was the climax of weeks of intensive training and planning by the faculty sponsor, Miss Nitsche. Patricia Bo- harch, as the able Mistress of Ceremonies and Dawn McClowry, playing the piano score, completed the picture. In its entirety, May Day 1956 was quite outstanding, one long to be remembered. SENIOR MAY COURT Front Row--J. Dunmyre, J. Lodi, J. Clawson, P. Caro. Back Row-P. Ribisl, K. Scholtz, J. Pikulin, R. Kun. Muffy' JUNIOR MAY KING AND QUEEN D. Lewis, L. Couch. JUNIOR MAY COURT Front Row-S. Kushner, A. Dunmyre, P. Dougherty, W. Thomas Row 2-J. Williams, M. Yaksich, J. Smalara, T. Williams. 61 ii in ly UN1oR CLASS PLAY Almost every high school student has dreamed of being principal for a day. The juniors had their wish as they presented their class play, No More Homework. Pam Jones and Buzz Bailey took charge of the school for one day and what predicaments arose! Tick-Tock, the janitor, and Mrs. Ratchet, the cleaning woman, staged a battle in the office, while Shalimar, a trouble making student, stole money entrusted to Pam, and the entire school attempted to advocate the slogan, No More H omeworkf' All ended well when the teachers returned and the students were rewarded by having no more homework Cfor one dayj. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Front Row f P. Ribisl, R Hartmann. K. Hall. ll Pikulin. F. Qjafk. K. Scholtz D, Pay-rskl. Row 27R. Kun. W, Daniel F. Desmone. T. Lockerman T, Bellini. Row ZYN. Barbel. M. Youra M. Dunmyre. B. McCurdy' P. Boharch, P. Powell. P Roofncr. C. jusrham. C. Co burn. Remaley. Lodi Miss Sober. J. Schnorr. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Pam Jones ,, Buzz Bailey ..., Shalimar Ames , . Faversham Lightly Tallulah Ploetz .. Ronald Sassoon . Midge Murphy . Miss Goodin ,. Miss Ogilvie . . ,. Mrs. Clendenning Mr. Harper .. Coach Guthrie . Mr. Lindquist . Miss Dill. ,, , Tick Tock , Mrs. Ratchet Elmer B. Ames JUNIOR CLASS PLAY sNAPs R. Hartmann, P. F. Jack, F. Desmone, P. Ribisl, J. Lodi, K. Hall. J. Pikulin, D. Roofner, B. Pajerski. Pat Roofner .. Ken Scholtz Patricia Boharch , David Pajerski . Ellen McCulloch ,. ,. . , Paul Ribisl , Carolyn Coburn . . , Brenda McCurdy ,jean Remaley , Carolyn Justham . . Kenneth Hall .. Frank Jack ,. . .John Pikulin ,. , , Patricia Powell .. . Francis Desmone Jean Lodi Robert Hartmann McCurdy, K. Hall, A-...l........ REDDY'S DIARY OF EVENTS September 6-senior pictures were taken to inaugurate the new school year. September 7-school began. September 23-the senior proofs were returned to the delight of all. October 1-Springdale Band participated in the well attended Marching Festival at Har-Brack Stadium. , October 4-Melvin Ehrin, cartoonist, gave an assembly. October 5-the Big Orange was held. October 6 and 7-the teachers attended Teachers' Institute. October 10 and 11-the yearbook pictures were taken. October 14-Hal Harrison gave an assembly on Pennsylvania Wildlife. October 18-school pictures were taken. November 16-report cards were distributed. November 17-Bob Wood, pianist and comedian, presented an assembly. November 18-the Key Club held a Sock Hop. November 23-early dlsmissal was followed by the G.A.P.C. Penny Carnival. November 24 and 25-Thanksgiving vacation. f November 25-the annual Thanksgiving formal, Harvest Moon, was held in the gymnasium. November 30-the senior pictures were returned. December 6 and 7-mixed choir participated in the Allegheny Valley Choral Festival. December 13-the Dennison Players gave a well received assembly. December 21-the Christmas Choir Festival was held in the high school. December 22 through January 1, 1956-Christmas vacation prevailed. December 28-the Snowball was held by Student Council. ' january 13-an assembly was given by the Variety Clubfa colorful minstrel. January 23-Ralph Melville gave an assembly about glass, with John Saugarich and Robert Dalles as audience participants. February 1-second report grades were distributed. February 11-Cupid's Caper was held, it was leap year and the girls asked the boys. February 14-Booster's basketball games were held. February 15--Dr. Lloyd Collins gave an assembly about guns. March 1-the Combined Band Concert was held at Tarentum, with Springdale participating. March 16-Frank McLaughlin gave an assembly about Pennsylvania Wildlife. March 29 to April 2-Easter vacation. April 2-Miner's Day Parade in New Kensington included Springdale High School Band. April 4-the Junior Class Play, And Came the Spring, was held. April 6-the annual Band Dance, the Spring Splash was held. April 11-Sam Bratherwed gave an assembly. April 3--the Junior Class Party was held. April 20-the Hi-Y Club held a record dance. May 4-the May Day Ceremonies were held in the gym. May 11-the Spring Concert was held. May 25-the Seniors' last day of school: junior-Senior Prom was held at Hill- crest Country Club. May 27-Baccalaureate ceremonies were held. May 28-Commencement was held. May 30-Memorial Day, students' holiday. June 7-students' holiday. June 8-school closed. 63 Fl DR Q HI ITQ Top Row Row Raw Row Row-Pride of May Day, the Senior Cnurtg R. Pierce, P. l.0t11:. and esiiottsg Las! danfe of Harvest Moon. 2--Nlellon Square Park in mini.iture: 'l he whirl of the Coronation Ball begins with the first dance. I-Sailutations tn T. Bellini and l. Bott from H. Pikivitch: Behavior hdiitting a queen. C. Crytzerg -I. Pyle, K. Hall, J. Clawson. P. Rihisl, P. Roofner, M. Dunmyrc and D. Pajerslci picked flowers ns souvenirs. 4-These umde May Day in success. Miss Nitsche, P. Boharch, D. Mcfflowry and Miss Svedherg: Special request from K. Hall and j. Clawson for Tenderly : Light refreshments: Arrival of G. Cichoski. j. Stipnnovich. W, Ogleshy and B. Kusenko. 5-Mr. Dc-Venzin sees that S. Jerich and M. Pikulin receive favors and programs: The queen and king of Harvest Moon, II. Pyle .md P. Ribisl, being decorated hy Mrs. Buknvzlcg A small talk session after the crowning ceremonies features C. Crytzer, P. Ribisl, M. Dunmyre. P. Cam. and R. Kun. 64 SPORTS CD YBQSJ REDDY SCANS THE SPORTS SCHEDULE Reddy found the sports schedule of Springdale High School in top condi- tion. He was justly proud of his host's baseball section champs and the fine basketball, football and golf teams. Sports took up his lunch period, too, for the newly organized intramural teams were fine examples of old time boyish rivalry. 65 FOOTBALL Luck seemingly against them, the football team managed successful defeats against Springdale's old rival, Arnold, for the third consecutive year, against Ford City and tied Tarentum. Fine sportsmanship, hard work and team spirit were characteristic of the team which had 100 Q6 student support. Front Ro Row Zi- Row 3+ Row 4a- Row 5- Mr. Hazlett SCORES Mr. Mariotti SHS 0 Braddock 25 SHS 7 Aspinwall 19 SHS 6 Tarentum 6 SHS 14 Leechburg 24 Mr. McGhee SHS 0 Plum 19 Mr- Takach SHS 6 Arnold 0 SHS 7 Shaler 12 SHS 20 Ford City 0 Mr, Lenosky SHS 12 West Deer 20 SHS 20 Freeport 41 FOOTBALL TEAM will Pajersku. K. Schultz, G. lVlatejl-ca. R. Kun, P. Ribisl. W. Garda. T. Lockermai Ocvirk. R. Wagle. R. Miller, R. Zalepn, A. Balazik. S. Wagle. R. Podmilsak. rytzer. T. Williams, C. Smalara. R. Sturga. G. Castelli. G. Geyer. Dinger. Mitlco. F. Xvallcer. D. Bosnifh. E. Funari, T. Nery. G. Graham. R. Parker. W. Killian. G, Perroff. N. Lewis. XV. Qgleshv. D. Lewis. G. Ciclioski, Nl, Yanks l 66 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Top-C. Crytzer. Middle-J. Clawson, P. Long, IVI. Carson. Bottom--J. Schnorr, J. Lodi, C. Coburn. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Following the pattern of the Var- sity Cheerleaders, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders have had a fine season, leading their basketball team to victory. The girls made a change of uni- form, wearing popular orange and black jumpers and perky white baby doll sleeved blouses. The J. V.'s practiced long and hard perfecting routines, ably guided by their sponsor, Miss Nitsche. Looking forward to becoming Var- sity Cheerleaders, the Junior Varsity performed their best, making a neat picture at all home basketball games. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Springdale High School can be justly proud of its snappy seven school spirits, the cheerleaders. Combining a neat appear- ance with precise coordination and clever new cheers, it is no wonder that this group has won unquestioned fame while backing Springdale High's teams. One of the main events on the cheer- leaders' calendar was their annual dance, the Big Orange. Crowded to capacity, the gym was pleasantly decorated in the foot- ball theme, with a huge paper-mache foot- ball as the center of attraction. Being a successful event, the cheerleaders netted a satisfying profit besides an evening of fun. All of the cheerleaders thoroughly en- joyed their convention at Shippensburg, where they learned many new cheers and methods of performing along with meeting numerous friends from other schools. To top off a great season, the girls bought black corduroy jackets to enhance their trim uniforms. Deserving of praise, the cheerleaders and their energetic sponsor, Miss Nitsche, in the opinion of SHS, were considered. The Best? JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row-S. Lockerman, E. Honkus, R, Morris. Row 2--P. Williams, R. Dallap, D. Golian, A. Dunmyre. BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row-K. Sleppy, K. Scholtz, -I. Pikulin, K. Hall, A. Catella. Row 2-Mr. DeVenzio, Coach, L. Galcik, R. Vigrass, S. Wagle, F. Desmone, G. Cichoski F. Galcik. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row-R. Savorn, R. Wagle, T. Blankenship, W. Ribisl, G. Castelli, K. MacVay. Row 2-QT. Nery, R. Somerville, L. Zytkiewicz, D. Lampus, F. Cvladowski, D. Susa, Mr Turley, Coach. 68 BASKETBALL Springdale's action packed Dynamos tallied nine wins against twelve losses in their 1955-1956 season. Section play included five wins and five losses, re- sulting in a tie for a third place standing with West Deer. Coach DeVenzio worked long and hard with the starting five, usually seniors, to develop new plays. The hours of practice paid off for the team which made a very good showing against teams with greater height. The Junior Varsity team fared almost as well with the season proving their success by eight wins and thirteen losses. Under the line coaching of Mr. Turley, the boys played a good, clean game of ball and displayed unusual scoring and defensive abilities. S C O R E S Varsity Opponent Junior Varsity if SHS 38-72 New Kensington 4 1-2 7 SHS ' SHS 41-40 Monaca 38-36 SHS ' SHS 42-43 Aspinwall 20-2 7 SHS 'F SHS 51-56 Arnold 29-2 2 SHS 'SHS 66-47 Aspinwall 29-32 SHS 'l' SHS 55-6 1 Monaca 57-35 SHS 1' SHS 60-43 Edgewood 58-4 1 SHS SHS 65-38 Plum Township 23-36 SHS SHS 84-5 7 Freeport 46-44 SHS 'F SHS 49-80 Latrobe 48-4 1 SHS SHS 5 5-66 Leechburg 4 7-40 SHS 'K SHS 57-49 Edgewood 33-49 SHS SHS 6 1-7 1 Tarentum 52-45 SHS SHS 61-63 West Deer 47-32 SHS 'l' SHS 29-58 Arnold 24-28 SHS SHS S9-45 Plum Township 26-47 SHS SHS 56-54 Freeport 33-44 SHS ' SHS 47-69 Latrobe 67-56 SHS SHS 46-63 Leechburg 39-30 SHS SHS 55-79 Tarentum 59-54 SHS SHS 85-8 1 West Deer 34-5 1 SHS 'Exhibition Games 69 BASEBALL The baseball team more than answered the question, What could the inexperienced club do? Under the capable coaching of Mr. DeVenzio, the team showed they were a spirited ball club. After winning five out of the seven games, they were tied for the section playoff with West Deer. Springdale turned out to be the better team for the score was a close five to four. Although defeated in their first W.P.I.A.L. game by Shaler, with a score of eight to two, the baseball team won section honors and made every Springdale student a proud one. S C O R E S SHS 2 East Deer 1 SHS 1 West View 4 SHS 1 West Deer 8 SHS 7 West View 1 SHS 2 West Deer 0 SHS 4 North Allegheny 0 SHS 9 North Allegheny 2 XSHS 5 West Deer 4 if 'K SHS 2 Shaler 8 'Section Playoff X 'W.P.I.A.L. Playoff BASEBALL TEAM ow-R. Vigrass, R. Bowser. K. Scholrz. A. Balazik, Kun. H. Hockmuth. J. C R G. Karns, F. Desmone. B, Dolan. mascot C. Deve arion flZl0, Kun, J -Mr. DeVenzio, Coach, G. Cichoski, M. Yaksich, W. Oglesby. J. Smalara. F. Jack. D. Pajerski, D. Mrakich. R. Lockerman. 70 GOLF TEAM Mr. Wagner, Coach, O. Ocvirk, D. Speer, J. Walker, W. Kravenko, L. Koprivnikar. GOLF S C O R E S SHS 16 Arnold 0 SHS 1 Shadyside 15 SHS 2 M Kittanning 13 W SHS IA: Oakmont 15 M SHS 0 Har-Brack 16 SHS 16 Arnold 0 SHS 2 Kittanning 14 SHS W Oakmont 1516 SHS 5 Har-Brack 1 1 Usually when a comparatively new sport is introduced to a school, it takes a period of years to develop a seasoned team and successful schedule. This has been the position of the golf team of 1955 in Springdale High School. Graduation along with a tough schedule hampered the young team throughout the year. The team did get off to a good start by defeating Arnold, but proved that the old adage, experience is the best teacher and inexperience is not, was true. Their team spirit left the golfers with a memorable season, although every game wasn't a victory. Special recognition should be given to the team's fine coach, Mr. Wagner, who has been turning out improved teams each year. 71 SPORTS SHOTS OF ALL SORTS Top Row-K. Sleppy in action: KI. Carion crosses the plate: After a rough tussle, the Spring- dale man finally went down. Row 2-R. Kun hits hard when he tacklesg J. Pikulin passes to a teammateg Was it fair or foul? Row 3-K. Scholtz shootsg This home run hitter, M. Yaksich, deserves a big pat on the back: You can't get by a Dynamo: J. Carion rounds the bases. Row 4-Looks like a winner: J. Pikulin drives in for a lay-up shot: Springdale loses that all-important rebound. 72 SPORTS SHOTS OF ALL SORTS Top Row-All plays must begin somewhere and this one began on the scrimmage held: It's over the rim and ing It's difficult to bring down a swift runner. Row 2-'AGet the ball, Dynamos, get the ball! g Hearty congratulations are proffered a de- serving hitterg Springda1e's always on their toes for a rebound. Row 3-K. Scholtz fakes the opponentg Don't fight, boys: J, Carion up to bat. Row 4-Reboundlc A champion team in actiong K. Scholtz shoots. 73 OUR GRATITUDE We wish to extend our heartfelt appreciation to all of those patient and cooperative individuals who have helped us in the publication of the 1956 ELECTRA. Our thanks go to Mr. Sin- clair and Mr. Williams, our sponsors, and to the junior editors, Constance Dubart and Barbara Smajda, all of whom have con- tributed time and effort toward the successful production of this book. We are also grateful for the unfailing committee work, especially the wonderful art work done by Jerome Fuhrman, without which our book could never have been complete. A sincere Thank you also goes to Colao's Studio for their superior photography, Joe DeOrio, Jr., of Canton Engravings for his co- operation, Ralph Benz of the S. K. Smith Company for his sug- gestions and aid, the General Press, the Valley Daily News and the Daily Dispatch, for their ready help, along with the patience and understanding of the faculty. Reddy Kilowatt is a registered trade mark used by permission of West Penn Power Company and Duquesne Light Company. The assistance of the Reddy Kilowatt Service in New York, Margaret P. Bolander of West Penn Power Company and Mr. Herbert Briggs of the Duquesne Light Company in this matter has also been deeply appreciated. BRENDA MCCURDY PATRICIA PATULA Co-Editors 74 SENIOR FAREWELL S if 4' vi t S744 To you, our friends, a fond farewell and God speed us on our wayg these are some of the thoughts that race through our minds as we approach the first actual crossroads of our lives-graduation from high school. For twelve years we have moved forward together with one intent toward this eventful day and now we go our separate ways. The future either looms or glows before us as we step into the world as potential members of society, the viewpoint depends upon us. To some it will mean the end of formal education as they are absorbed by the local industries and to others it will mean more learning in various specific fields to attain a greater goal. We sincerely hope that we have added to the honor and fame of our Alma Mater and that the memory of our class will be a good and happy one in spite of our deficiencies. Our wish to the classes which follow in our footsteps is that they learn to better appreciate the value of their opportunity to study here in a free land, think as they will and be what they choose. This, along with health, happiness and success in all their undertakings comes straight from the heart as the entire cast of the Class of '56 takes its final bow off that stage of life called Springdale High School. 75 ACTIVITIES Band, Majorettes and Color Guards ..,..,,......,,.,..,..,..,..,......... 58-9 Camera Club .,.,..... .,.,. 5 5 Choral Groups Ensemble ........... ..,.. Girls' Choirs .,.,......... .,... Mixed Choir ......,........ ..... Special Girls' Choir ........ ...., Electra Art Committee .....,...,.,. ...., Business Committee ...,,......... Editors .....,..........,,...,.,.....,., 8, Literary Committee .............. Sports Committee ...,... ,.... Typing Committee ..,.,........... Formal Shots .............,............,... Future Teachers of America ...,.. Girls' Athletic Pep Club ..,......... H1-Y ..... ,...............,.....,..... .... , ..... . Junior Class Play .,.,..,.... ........ Key Club ...,.........,...........,.......... May Day .........,..................,... 60, National Honor Society ............ Oriole ...............,.................. ..... Reddy's Diary of Events Student Council .......,....... ..... Tri-Hi-Y's ......,.,.....,.....,.,.,.,..,.... ADMINISTRATION Junior High School Faculty Beerworth ,... .... , .........,.....,. 1 6, Cibik ,,....,,....,.....,.,.....,.... 16, Crane ....... .,..,... Desmone ...,.., ,,... Huston ,,.., ...,. Kapp ...,,. ,..,..,. Kolesar ...... ..,.. 1 6, Larson ,.,.,..,... ...,...,...,... Lenosky ,..,... .,.....,,.. 1 6, Mariotti .... ....., 1 6, 45, Munro ...,,.. ,.............. Takach ,.,... ..... 1 6, Principals Marshall ....... ...,.,,. McCloskey ,,.,.. ..,.. 1 2, Robak ..........,.,. ........ Secretaries Hendrickson .....,. ,..., Justham .. ..,.,.. Lentz ,.,...,........,.,,,,.. ....,......,.. Smid ........... .....,......,.....,......... Senior High School Faculty Borland ............,....,.,.....,,........ Bukovac . ,..,. .. 13, 38, 40, Covert ...,...., ................,.... DeVenzio . , 13, 40, Ferguson ...... ...,........... Gerino ,.... .........,, Haack .,,.,.... .... . 13, Hazlett ...... .... ..... 1 3 , 43, Hendrickson ....,. ..,.....,. 1 4, Landy ..,........... ..........,. 1 4, Nitsche .,......, ...... 1 4, 64, Rausch ,.... ..,...,..,..... 1 4, Sinclair ..,........ 14, 48, Sober .. . ...,. 4, 41, 52, Spalic ....,... ........., 1 4, 46, Strank ,..... ............. 1 4, Stoehr ..,.. .,,..,. . .. .. 14, Svedberg , .,... 15, 56, 57, Turley ....,. ........ 1 5, 41, INDEX Underwood ,..... ...,,... 1 5, 42 Wagner ...,..... ..,....,.. 1 5 Wareham ..,... ,.,.... 1 5, 58 Williams .,,.................. ....,. 8 , 15 Zott ...,.....,..........,,.............. 15, 51 ALMA MATER .....,,.....,.....,........... 6 AROUND THE CLOCK .....,........ 46 ATHLETICS Baseball .........,...,.. ..,..,. ...,..,,.. 7 0 Basketball ..,.. ...,,.. 6 8, 69 Cheerleaders ......,. .. 67 Football .....,..,................... ....... 6 6 Golf ....,,..................,........,,........,.. 71 Sport Shots of All Sorts ....... 72, 73 AUTOGRAPHS , ..,..,..,.....,....,......, 80 BOARD OF EDUCATION .......... 10 CLASS SONG ....,,........,.....,.. ...... 5 CONTENTS ..,...,..,...,.,.............,....., 9 CURRICULAR COVERAGE ...,., 38 DEDICATION ...........,........... ...... 4 EXECUTIVE STAFF ..,.,.,. .....,,.. 8 FAREWELL ..........,....................... FOREWORD ..,....,....,...........,....... OUR GRATITUDE ... ......,........... . REDDY KILOWATT ...... 1, 2, 7 11, 17, 39, 47, 65, SCHOOL HISTORY ...,..........,..... SENIOR CLASS ................,.......,. Anderson, M. L., 19, 46, 53, 54, 56 Barbel, N., 19, 46, 48, 53, 54, 55, 57, 58, Barniker, B., 19, 38, 48, 53, 54, Bazzano, S., 19, 38, 48, 53, 54, Been, T. ..,.....,....,..,...,.......,... 19, Bell, A. .........,............. ....,... 1 9, Bellini, T., 19, 50, 51, 55, 58, 62, Blumetti, D. ....,..,.... 19, 46, 51, Boharch, P., 20, 48, 52, 54, 55, Bonazza, E. ,. ,..... .. ........, 20, 53, Bosnich, D. ...... ,..,.. ....,... 2 0 , Bulazo, R. ,.....,.,....... 20, 46, 54, Burkhart, N. ...,.. ...... .........,..,.. , Burow, R. .,.,.............. 20, 46, 51, Byrnes, M. ..,,,..,....................... . Carnahan, A. ,... . ..... 20, 53, Caro, P., 21, 48, 50, 52, 53, 56, 58, 60, Carson, M., 21, 46, 48, 52, 53, 54, Catella, A. ...........,.,...,..... 21, Chini, N. ,..,.............. 21, 53, Ciamacco, G. .. ., 21, 54, Clawson, J., 21, 46, 49, 50, 53, 56, 57, 60, 64, Coburn, C., 21, 46, 50, 52, 53, 56, 57, 62, Collins, J. . .. Crytzer, C., 22, 46, 50, 52, 54, 57, 60, 64, Dalles, R. ,..,... ,. . , 22, Daniel, W. ..., 22, 49, 51, 55, 58, Dawson, M. ,....... 22, 53, 54, 56, Desmone, F., 22, 46, 51, 56, 62, 70, Despot, F. ...,...,......................... , Doherty, M. L. ,..,.,.., 22, 49, 55, Dolan, B. ...,..... .,., ...,.... 2 2 , 56, Ducato, F. .... 23, 46, 49, 51, 55, 76 77 1 75 9, 77 7 18 55, ,58 56, 62 55, 57 55, 57 51 51 64 58 62, 64 57 66 56 20 58 20 56 57, 64 67 68 54 57 54, 67 54, 67 21 56, 67 51 62 57 68, 72 22 59 70 56 Dunmyre, M., 23, 53, 54, 55, 56, 62, Edgar, D. M., 23, 52, 54, 55, 56, Ezatoff, P. .,..................,....... 23, Fuhrman, J. ....... ...... 2 3, Galcik, F. ............,. .,.....,.. 2 3, Galecki, M. A. ...... ...,.,............ . Garda, W. ....,..... ,..,.., 2 3, 66, Gelmini, D. ...... ...... 2 4, 51, George, J. ...,.............,...........,..... . Golya, W. .,.......,,.,..,.,...... 24, 55, Gould, M. .... 24, 46, 52, 53, 55, Guntrum, S. ....., 24, 52, 53, 55, Haggerty, W. ,.....,,...........,.... 24, Haladik, L. ...,.,............ .. 24, 56, Hall, K., 24, 46, 50, 58, 60, 62, 68, Hall, V. ............................,,......... . Hartmann, R. ........,,.. 25, 49, 51, Hawse, B. ........,............... 25, 50, Helbling, v. .... ,....,. ................ 2 5 , Hepler, J., 25, 48, 50, 53, 54, 56, 59, Herschl, J. ......,.......,..,.....,.....,.,. . Hoole, R. .,,.............,............. 25, Inteso, J. A. . ,..,.,.. .,.,....,.. 2 5, 38, Jack, F. .. 26, 46, 51, 55, 56, 62, Jerich, s. ....,. 26, 46, 51, 55, ss, Justham, C., 26, 49, 52, 53, 55, Karaica, J. ..,....,,..,......,.............. . Karney, P., 26, 48, 53, 54, 555 5 , Kepple, V. ..,......................... 26, Kilgore, J. ...... ...........,....... 2 6, Kish, M. .................. 26, 53, 54, Koprivnikar, D. .. 27, 46, 53, 54, Kovalchick, W., 18,'27, 46, 51, Kravenko, W., 27, 51, 54, 55, 56, Kun, R., 18, 27, 50, 51, 60, 62, 66, 70, Kushner, J. ....,, 27, 52, 53, 54, Lawrence, J. .............., 27, Lelis, H. ............ .,..... 2 7, 52, 53, Lenosky, L. ...,,..,...,........... .... , . Leskovec, J. .. . 28, 53, Lockerman, R., 28, 46, 55, 56, 66, 70, Lodi, J., 28, 38, 46, 49, 52, 53, 60, 62, Lonack, B. ..........,....,..,... 28, 53, Londino, D. .. . .. . ,. 28, 53, 56, Long, P., 28, 46, 49, 52, 54, 56, 64, Marengo, T. . ..,.. . .,.. Matejka, G. 28, McClowry, D., 29, 48, 52, 53. 54, 56, 57, McCracken, L. . 29, 52, McCulloch, E., 29, 52, 53, 54, 55, McCurdy, B., 8, 29, 38, 46, 50, McDonough, B., 29, 38, 48, 52, 56, 57, Mehary, E. ..............,......,.......... , Michalak, W. ........,.... .... ..... . Mikus, A. ...... ....... 3 0, 38, 53, Mildner, M. ...... ...,...........,..... . Mitko, J. ....,.. ..,............... . Mitko, J. .... .......,.. ..,... 3 0 , 51, Montelone, R. .,.... .......... 3 0, 60, 64 57 53 49 68 23 72 56 24 56 57 56 38 58 64, 73 25 62 53 49 57 64 25 5 1 53 70 64 62 26 56, 59 57 57 56 57 55, 64 71 64 73 56 38 55 27 57 62, 72 54, 67 56 58 57, 67 28 66 55 64 57 56 58, 62 55, 59 29 29 56 29 30 66 51 Moody, M. ..,.. ...... 3 0, 46, 53, 30 Morrison, R. ..,...,..,...,..,.....,,.. Mraklch, D. ...,,......,..,,.......... 30, Musco, B. ....... 18, 30, 53, 54, Nelson, R. .........,,.....,......,.... 31, Nicholas, D. ..............,..,.....,....... . Nixon, S. ....,....,.,.........,...,.... 31, Oken, M. .........,,.....,...,......,......, . Padgett, F., 31, 46, ss, 54, 55, 57, Pajerski, D., 31, 55, 56, 62, 64, 70 Patula, P., 8, 31, 38, 50, 55, 56: Pavshak, E. .... .,....,,.,.... 3 1, 55, Petroff, F. .,.. ...., ...,.,.,..,,..... 3 2 Pikulin, J., 32, 50, 51, 56, 60, . es, 70, 12, PlZZ6d8Z, R. .......,,. 32, 50, Podmilsak, R., 32, 46, 51, 55, Popiela, V. .......... ................... . Powell, P., 32, 46, 49, 52, 53, 55, 57 Puskar, S. ,..,...... 32, 38, 50, 53, Radcliff, G. ......,.. .......,... . 32, Ralston, E. ............,.... .............,.. Remaley, J., 18, 33, 48, 52, 54, 56, Ribisl, P., 33, 46, 50, 55, 56, 60, 64, Robbins, C. ......,...,..,.....,........... . Roofner, P., 33, 52, 53, 54, 55, Rosati, R. .... 33, 48, 51, 55, 56, Savinda, B. ..... ,..,. . ,,... ................. . Saugarich, J . ...,..,.....,.....,.,...,,... . stholtz, K., 34, 49, sl, eo, 62, 66, 68, 70, 72, Scholtz, M. B. .................,.... 34, Scobel, J. ...,.... ....,.., . Secora, P. ..,.........,....,...,..,...,....., , Shoup, J. ......................,...,.,.,.... . Shrader, G. ....... .,..........,..... 3 4, Sleppy, K., 34, 38, 49, 50, 51, 68, 72, Sobula, D., 35, 38, 46, 52, 53, . ss, 56, Stebbins, R. ...,...,..,,..,............,,... ! 9 Stoeff, J. ..,...,. .... . Swlgart, L. ...... ...,,.., . Thomas, P. .,.. . Thon, R. ..,... . Tomas, R. ...,,........,...,....,,..,....,.,. . Tutak P. I 357 Vertosick, I., 36, 49, 52, 53, 54, Vigrass, R., 36, 48, 51, 68, 70, 72, Walker, F. ..., ................. 3 6, Walker, J. .... ...,,...,......,...... . Watts, N. ,... .. 36, 38, 46, 53, Weiss, W. .........,.................... . Wilson, W. ..... ...,,..,...... . Wray, C. ..........,..., ....,..,...,.... . Youra, F. ........ ...., , 37, 53, Youra, M., 37, 38, 53, 56, 57, Yute, K. D. ....,......,......,....,.. , Yute, P. .....,.....,.,..........,. 37, Zimmerman, C. ..,................. . Zubik, F. .. 37, 49, 52, 53. McGough, T. .,..,,....,,......,..... . INDEX Freshman Class .. Adamsky, L. Armour, D. ...... Bailie, J. ...,.. . Baker, D. .... . Baker, H. ...,.., . Bazzano, V. Bell, S. ......., . Bigley, L. .,.. , Bishop, G. ..... . Blades, M. ,.... . Blazer, B. .... . Boland, J. , ..,.. ,. Bowman, F. Bowser, E. ,.... , Bowser, J. ..... , Braden, C. ..... . Bradford, A. Branzet, J . ..,.. . Brogan, R. ..... . Brooks, J. ..... , Bunting, J. ..... . Bush, A. M. .. Bush, C. ...,..... . Callahan, C. Carlucci, D. Carson, C. ..,.. . Cervice, J. .,... . Chaney, L. Chinchar, A. M. .. .. Chinchilla, R. Coburn, B. .... . Conley, C. Couch, D. ,..,. . Cykoski, M. . Demosky, W. Derlink, E. Desmone, R. . Dewispelaere, D. Dewispelaere, J. ..,.. ..,. . Duceour, R. . , Dumez, B. .... . Dunmyre, C. Eagler, N. ..,.... . Elliott, P. . Falconer, R. Fedock, A. ,.., . Fedoush, P. Ferguson, W. .. Filer, B. ...,...., . Fink, D. ...... . Fisher, C. .... . Fisher, K. ..., . Fogle, W. ....,.. . Fricioni, A. Fucci, D. .. Galecki, M. ., Gaydos, J. Gelmini, M. George, J. .,.... . Gerber, R. ..... . Gilliam, C. ..... . Gobrish, G. Hagaman, J. .. Hall, R. . ...... .. Hall, J. . ,..... .. Harrison, F. Heinick, M. .. Helbling, J. 77 Henry, J. , .... , Higgins, J. Hileman, J. Honkus, G. .. Hornick, R. .. Hvizdos, C. Jentgens, T. ,. Jerich, E. ..... . Jerich, M. ,.... . Kaduk, B. ..... . Karaica, M. ., Keller, H. Killian, M. Klinzing, V. .. Kolesar, K. .. Koziarz, P. Kralik, J. Kubecka, R. .. Kubaska, R. .. Kuchta, G. Kuhn, E. ..... . Kushner, I. Landers, J. Landers, P. , .. Libitzer, W. . Lipus, L. ....... . Lochrane, T. Lucas, L. Makinak, A. Mallty, M. Mallon, J. Marks, M. Marletti, D. .. Martin, C. Martin, L. ..... . Martin, S. Martineck, R. Matejka, H. Mautino, D. .. Mazzoli, L. . McCracken, T Meaner, D. ..,. Mehalic, T. Meola, Sara ,. Mikolas, R. .. Miller, P. ..... . Moore, S. ...., . Moroif, M. Mudrinich, M. Munn, R. ..... . Myers, J. ..... . Myers, W. ,..,, . Neal, B. ..,..,. , Neal. H. Nichols, H. ., Nicholson, R. Pajerski, P. Palmer, N. Panza, F. ..... . Parker, R. ..... . Pasanac, J . Pastierik, J. .. Petrishen, C. PetroE, M. Pierce, V. ...,. . Pollick, B. Postrech, T. .. Presutti, B. Radcliff, T. Rakoczy, F. .. Rayburg, G. .. Rayburg, N. .... , Raymond, L. Reilly, P. ..,..... . Roofner, V. .....,. Sabo, P. ....... . Schuman, J. ,.... Schweitzer, S. ..,. . Scott, D. ....,.. . Semper, D. Shefiler, J . .... . Shoup, M. .,.... , Shrader, G. ..,. . Skwortz, J. XSISPPY, K- Smisko, A. Sonnie, M. Spolar, R. .,.., , Stax-nes, K. .,..... . Stephens, J . .,.. . Steiner, K. ,....,..,. . Stockwell, E. ...,.. . Stonis, C. ,.,..... . Stovnick, K. ..... Strauss, G. Susa, G. ...... , Sweet, J . ...,.,...,.... . Tabacheck, P. ,,.. . Tabish, J. ...,..,.. , Tarasi, F. .,.,. . Taylor, N. ...., . Thomm, S. .,,.. . Thompson, D. .... . Trempus, P. .,.. . Troeger, C. ..., . Usher, I. ..,... . Valla, M. E. ,.... . Vidra, C. .............. . Vlastelica, D. ....,. . Walker, J. ....... . Wargo, A. ,.... . Watson, E. Weaver, C. ,.....,... . 1f'.QQf'l-LL1., Ifffkid. Weiss, M. .,,.........,.. . Wiesniewski, P. ..... . Wilkosz, P. ....... ... Williams, D. ,.,.. . Winkler, R. .... . Winstel, P. Yak, W. ,... , Yohman, R. ,..,. . Yount, R. ..... . Zak, J. ..,.......... Junior Class . ......., , Adamsky, M. ,... . Adamsky, V. ..... ... Aleskowsz, E. Aleskowsz, M. .. Armstrong, R. A., 41, 46, Bagdon, W. ........... . Baker, M. ,,.... Balazik, A. .... .... , Bordell, P. ........ ,, Bon, L. ....,. . 41, 41,52 41, 52 Bryant, D. ..,., ,....,. 4 0, Bulazo, R. ...., , Butler, B. ,... .,...,,....... . 40, Cavitt, T. ....,........ . Cichoski, G. 41, 64, 66, 68, 70 Couch, L., 40, 41, 46, 52, 53, 57, INDEX Couch, S. ....... ......... 5 2, Coulter, G. ,.....,....,.... 41, Crone, A. .............. 40, 52, Crytzer, R. ..,..,...,........ 38, Cykoski, R, M. .......... 38, Delenne, J. ..,..... .....,........ , Detman, A. ..., ...,.....,.......... Di Palma, J. .. ,.............. Dougherty, P., 41, 46, 50, 58, Drew, D. ..,..,......,....,,...,, . 41, Dubart, C., 8, 41, 53, 54, 55, 56 Dunmyre, A.,41, 53, 54, 57, 61 Evachenko, C. ......,...,.....,. . Fazekas, M. A. .... .,,. . . Felock, P., 38, 40, 50, 52, Fosnaught, D. .. . ...... Gamble, C. ,... . 38, 41, 53, Garner, K. ....,....,.........,... . George, P. ., ..... .. .. 40, Girard, G., 40, 53, 54, 56, Gledhill, D. .....,..,............. . Gloss, E. .,...,...,.,...,.,.......... . Gobrish, P. ..... . 40, 53, Golian, D. .... 41, 53, 54, Gonzalez, D. ..,...,. 40, 53, Grundy, K. ......,....,...,....... . Haley, J. , ...,.... ...,..,........ , . Hayes, W. ...., . . Heinick, N., 41, 52, 53, 54, Hickey, W. ,,..,....,.. 38, Hilliard, W. .... ., 41, 53, Honkus, E. .,... .,...,..... . .. Honkus, E., 38, 41, 46, 53, Howard, L. ........, 40, 53, Howard, N. .,...,..... . . Hulings, M. .....,.., 41, 53, Jerich, A. ..,... Jerich, J. .,.... .,... 4 1, Johnson, B. . .... Johnson, R. M. ..,, ...... . Kelly, P. . .... Kennedy, B. ...... ....,. . Killian, P. . ., ., Killian, W. . ., Klein, C. .. ..... Koprivnikar, L. 41, Koziarz, L., 40, 41, 50, 51, Kun, L. .,.. ,. ...,..,.. .. .. Kusbit, S. . . . Kushner, S., 41, 46, 50, 52, 54, 56, Lawrence, W. ..., . . Lerch, C. , ..,....,.............. Leskovec, L. .... ,... , , ., Lewis, D. ,..., 41, 61, 66, Lewis, N. ....., . . ,. ,. Linkenheimer, J . ., , , Lydic, S. ..,,,,,. . ..., 41, Macklin, E. .... .. .. ., 40, Martin, L. ..., Martini, S. .... .....,.. 4 O, Mauk, H. ..... Mautino, P. .. ..,. 41, 53, Mazzetti, L. .. .... 41, Meola, R. .... ..........,,,... , Misour, F. ..... . 41, Mitas, M. ..,, 40, 50, 53, Moody, C. ...... 40, 53, 54, Moore, W. Morris, R. M., 41, 53, 54, 78 Mossman, C. .,...... 38, 41, 53, 58 Murdock, F. ,.,.....,.....,..... 41, 58 Novak, R. . ,.,... ....,., 4 0, 41, 58 Nury, J. ....... ..,............... 4 1 Nye, P. ..,...,...,,....................,... 41 Obradovic, J . ,..... ....,.. 4 0, 57 Oglesby, W. 41, 64, 66, 70, 72 Palmer, M. ,.,. 41, 52, 53, 56, 57 Patula, S., 40, 41, 52, 53, 54, 58 Peck, G. ,.,............,...,.,...... 40, 58 Perroff, G. . ..............., .. 41, 66 Pitkivitch, E. ...... 41, 53, 54, 57 Podhurcak, V., 40, 52, 53, 54, 57 Pospistle, A. .,... .,..,... 4 1, 53, 58 Prasnikar, E. ....,...........,......... 41 Ptosienski, J. ,........,......... 40, 57 Puskar, K. 41, 52, 53, 55, 57 Pyle, J., 46, 52, 55, 56, 57, 59,64 Rae, J. ,..,............,. .................. 4 0 Rivenburg, B., 41, 52, 53, 56, 57 Rubinosky, F. ............... ......., 4 0 Savinda, J. ......,.....,... 40, 53, 57 Scobel, E. .....,...............,.,.,..... 41 Sharkins, J. .. 41, 53, 56, 57, S9 Sheppard, M. ..,.,....,... , . 40, 57 Sleppy, J. .. ..,....,.... 41, 52, 53 Smajda, B. .. .. 8, 50, 58 Srnalara, J., 41, 50, 51, 56, 61, 70, 72 Smith, A. ..... .. ............ ......, , 41 Smorey, R. .,..,.,.. 38, 41, 50 Sopcak, R. M. . . 41, 56 Sowal, V., 41, 52, 53, 54, 55, 57 Spinelli, J., 41, 46, 52, 53, 57, sa Stipanovich, J., 41, 46, 52, 53, 54 56, 58, 64 Strellac, R. ........................ 41, 53 Sturge, R. .,.... .,.......,..,.... 6 6 Sweepe, S. . ..... ...,.......... 4 0, 53 Sweet, M. ,....... 41, 53, 54, 57 Thomas, M. .....,....,.....,........ 41 Thomas, W., 38, 41, 46, 53, 54, 61 Vogel, G. ...... 41, 52, 53, 56, 57 Wagle, s. ...,. ,..,. ........... 6 6 , 68 Wargo, H. . . ., . 40, 46, 58 Wilkenson, E., 40, 50, 53, 54, 57 Williams, J. . .......,.. 41, 61, 58 Williams, T. .. ....... . ss, 61, 66 Willis, G. . , ...... 41, 46, 53, 57 Wuenstal, W. ....,............ 41 Yaksetich, D. , ,. .... ....,. . . 40 Yaksich, M. 61, 66, 70, 72, 73 Yaukovitz, J . ....,..,.,............... 41 Yohman, J. .. ...,..,...... . ..,. .. 40 Zalepa, R. . , . . .. 41, 56, 66 Ziencik, J. ..,. .... .... 4 1 , 57 Zweiss, F. 40, 53, 57 Soohomore Class . ,.,...,.. . Abramchik, G. ..,,... . . 42, Alexander, F. ....... 43, 46, 53, Anderson, L. .......,.....,....... . Anderson, R. ,.,......,. .,.. Babincak, G. ....... 43, 47, Batishko, B. ...... 42, 53, Been, J. ...., .... ......., ,...... . Bell, D. ....,. 53, 55, Blankenship, T. 43, 46, 48, Boland, L. ..,. ..............,.. . Borelli, J. . ..,.,... ., 42, Bott, I. .. 43, 53, 54, 57, 58, Breth, J. ,.. ..,...,........... 43 43 57 42 42 5 7 56 43 42 68 57 43 64 42 Buterbaugh N Byrnes, D Carassanessl H Carrxgan E Castelli G 42 46 0 Caylor, F Clchoskl M. ...,,,........,....... Clark W. ...... . Colpo J. ..........,.,...,.......... . Coprivnicar, . Cowfer, G. .... . Cox, S. ........,.. . 1 Bunting, P. .,..,......... ,...,.., Caletta, .... 55.42, ' U , .' .,... 43, , -, , , 5 , 55, 7 l ' F 42 46 M Craghead, Dallap, R., 43, '50, 53,' Despot, E. ,.....,.,.........,.... , Dmger, E. ..,,.,...........,. . Di Santi, J. ,,... . Dumez, T. ....,.. . Dunmyre, G. Echard, W. .... . Elkin, N. .... . Evans, C. ...., . Fentzel, J. ..., . Fogle, H. ...... . Funari, E. ..... . Galcik, L. ..,.. . Geyer, G. ...... . Gladowski, F. Graham, G. .... 42, 46, 43 . .... 43 42 43 Guntrum, J. ..,..,,........,.... . Haggerty, M. ...... . Haggerty, R. .... .. Hale, J. ......... . Hall, B. .... , Hall, M. ..,.... . Hauber, A. Hawk, J. Jayes, D. ....... . Hince, B. ...... ..... . . 42, 42 Huybrecht, S. .................. . Jones, M. ...... . 57, 9 1 9 50, 1 J ubeck, T. ............. ..,.. . ... Kiser, M. ............. . Kolesar, L. .. . ....,... Korenowski, J. 42, 55, 43, 42, INDEX Kun, R. ................................... . Kusenko, B., 42, 53, 54, 55, 58, Kusenko, M. ...................... 42, Lampus, D. .... 42, 46, 48, 58, Langus, M. ............................. . Lawrence, B. ,................... 42, Lenz, W. ......,........................ . Linderman, R. .......,.... 43, 53, Lmtleman, B. , ...... . ......... . 42, Lockerman, S. ...,.. 42, 53, 57, Lower, D. .....................,...,..... . MacVay, K. .... ............... 4 2, Malarik, R. ...... 43, 46, 53, Malky, G. .... ...........,.,.,.... . Mallon, R. ,..... ........,........ . Marsh, R. ., ...,.. ........ . . Matus, C. ...,....... ........ 4 3, McGeary, R. .................. McKnight, J. .............. 43, 53, Meese, P. . ................. 42, 53, Meier, A. ............ 43, 47, 53, Michalak, F. ..........,... 38, 43, Michalowski, M. ...... 43, 53, Miller, J. ........... .............. 4 3, Miller, L. ........ ....... . Miller, R. ,. .,.. ......... . . Miller, R. ........ ........ 4 3, Misutka, R. .... ................. . Mohney, S. ...... .... . . 43, 53, Murdock, M. ,.,... ..... 4 3, 53, Murray, G. ...... ............... Murray, K. ...... ...... 4 2, 53, Musco, P. ..,, ....,...... . Nery, T. .... ........, ...... . 4 2, 66, Nicholas, S. .......... 43, 53, 54, Nichols, L. ...............,........ 42, Nixon, M. A. ...,.. ..... 4 2, 53, Nolan, T. ..... .......... Nye, L. ,....... . .,....,. .. Ocvirk, D. ...... ....... 4 2, Palmer, D. ......... ..... 4 3, 53, Pastierik, P. ..... ............. ....... . Penman, J. ......,......... . Pettruny, W. .... 43, 55, Pikulin, M. .. 42, 53, ss, Pitkivitch, H. 43, 50, 53, 54, Puskar, C. ................. ........ 4 3, 7 9 58 68 43 53 42 5 7 53 6 7 43 68 5 7 43 43 43 58 42 5 7 58 5 7 53 5 7 58 43 42 66 43 5 7 5 7 42 58 42 42 64 68 57 57 58 43 42 66 57 42 43 58 64 57 46 Puzniak, J. ..,...... 43, Raymond, A. .. ..... 53, Remo, J. ......... ...,.......... . Resnick, J. ....... ..... . Ribisl, w. .... . Roberts, P. . ..... .... . . 42, 45, Roche, C. .........,.......... . Rodkey, J. Rowe, K. ........ 42, 46 Rubinosky, D. ........,.. , Ruffner, S. Runyan, J. Savorn, R. Schneider, J. Schohn, C. Shemenski, F. Shrader, K. Skarja, J. Smalara, C. .. . 42, 46 Somerville, R. ......... ... Soules, H. .................. . Susa, D. ....... . Sweet, P. ........ 42, 53 Swindells, P. Tabacheck, N. ........... . Tarase, A. Tarasi, B. ..... . Taylor, M. Toborkey, R. ....... . 42, 35. 42, 43, 53, 42, 42, 43, .42, 54, 42, 43, 53, 42, 42, 54, 53, 43, 53, 42, 56, 53, 42, 42, 53, 54, 5 7 56, 58, 53, 58, 57, 53, 53, 56, 53, 53, Tomiczek, P., 43, 46, so, 53, Trebac, J. .. 42, 46, 53, 54, Trempus, N. . ..... . ............. .. Ungor, W. ,.........,.........,...,. . Valenti, J. ...... , ........,.... . Wagle, R. ..... , Warner, K. ......... . 56. Welsh, H. ..... ......,.. ....... . Welsh, R. ........ . Whelan, P. . ...... .. 57, 56, 42, ee, 54, 43, Wildnauer, R. ............ . Willroscz, M. ............ . Williams, P. ...... ...... . Young, B. ..,.. . Yute, C. ......... ...... . Zatko, B. .. Zytkiewicz, L. 45, 42, 43, 43, 53, 53, 43, 53, 53, 42, Gfufoqraplzs . . . A N bQmqXm W W H , vm ,, H739 wfffvd T Wggmiiff , Mwfigw W0j3QM?JjQ 91 V3 WW WL ZW 1 W5J'yf?1ff6S' 1 ,., , 3 v :V .W i.. t wr-, :- .WM .i,:'1fQ?f' ' . '4Z3i1f'3fA hflfli' . x 1 ii f ' 5-11-'Q 2 531 4, L ' Hi X7 , '2i'Q:f:1 fi -015, Q, ,fl-gh! l 345 fi E144-, 5 1?i'f1 pix 1 11'5.,g fx-1,7 - 15.5 43,41 . tv 1, .,.1y'l xl 5,9- k 'i:1,3 ,, if 94- if -1 , ,w ., ,,.1,gf 'X de Kiwi- , f .M is-jfr' A r Pg- . ij :12- ' .Fyfi Left' ' l'Lf:'.i-1: QQ' la 1 x'f'w 'Q 1 ,th 5 ??351?f ?1E f'v -tiff?- i -fi? v ' NYM qu, ' Q ,LQ , 1-Q ? 31,5 , LW 1 J J, ' . W wb 'mf' MS? 9,5 ?i?4f?Q3? JA . I , Qi? My ZWMWM Qfgbig ,KZJZ-ff' 040401446 ,zi,1i, wZZ:jji5W 1 LB' 7 v,,V, Wx 'U W E9 Q Ejwggw 5 Mm AV Ag' -X? f ' -111 JY 14 - Q53 .cb WMM, M muy LVL HVMQQWM ' WWW 14275554 wiv? Q ,gf Aff f RA ff is '5' Aa hf,fw?' 3q 13 X Ay ,4.,n 1 YAF,i 5,. :5! -I x kay - 'fi E W g ff5ilxi .-5 A Nfgjglggi 4 363 Siaggg!