Springdale High School - Electra Yearbook (Springdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1958 volume:

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W wffffpifjiiwifw MWQMW WV4'MfvyK , r A0 I Q iv I it X 'M KWH U MMLMWW 1, 31 535356 MW W W W FOREWURD Throughout the course of history since time began, man has' been constantly seeking better and easier ways to solve the various problems and to perform the many tasks with which he is always confronted, BUT, underlying this desire to make laboring easier is the more instilled desire to develop a better, more satisfying way of life. As we, upon graduation, step into the world in which we are to take our places, we are walking into a world which has changed more in the last fifty years than it did in the previous two thousand, and one that is still changing, perhaps at a more rapid rate than ever. - The 1958 ELECTRA will be a reminder always of the many memories we wish to cherish, memories of our high school and of the hundreds of pleasant thoughts that we will associate with it, but let us allow the ELECTRA to serve a dual purpose, as a door to the past, and as an archway to the future, to the modern, ever changing world which we, armed with the education and experience gained in high school, can be ready to challenge and to face. As we view this book, whether it be 1958, 1968, or 2058, let us use it as both a door backward, to the memorable happy days of our youth, and also as a door forward, to the great adventure which life presents to us. With these thoughts in mind we present the ELECTRA, 1958. 2235 is ,ff Vinwjff M453 3-Xa K Ak!! 1 M47 hi521fffi2ff4lQfQQ AF WWW at get 510mm fn R mf gf No f Y X go f I f U MR. NORBERT C. WAGNER DEDICATION It is customary each year for the ELEC- TRA staff to dedicate their production to one of the many deserving faculty members. This year is definitely no exception, for we of the staff are most proud and most happy to dedicate the 1958 ELECTRA to Mr. Nor- bert C. Wagner, or as he is familiarly known, Coach Wagner. A native of Glenshaw, Coach attended Shaler High School and upon graduation, entered Slippery Rock State Teachers College in 1940. While at Slippery Rock, he was a member of the swimming team as well as a stand-out tackle on the varsity football squad, and although his college course was tempor- arily interrupted by a two year term in the Air Force, Cduring which time he achieved the rank of Lieutenantj, he graduated from Slippery Rock in 1946 with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Physical Education. After completing his student teaching at Ferndale, Pa., Coach came to. Springdale High School in 1947, where for eleven years, he has been capably serving as boys' health and physical education instructor. Even though Coach Wagner is tops in the fields of physical education and health, he is just as excelling as an organizer and spon- sor of extra curricular activities. He has coached junior high school and junior varsity basketball, as well as serving for live years as assistant football coach. He is at present the sponsor of the golf team and has been supervisor of the Springdale Playground for ten years and in addition has also done much work at the Springdale Community Center. Coach Wagner lives in Glassmere with his wife and three sons. In addition to his many other interests, he ofliciates basketball games and enjoys sports of all kinds. He is very interested .in woodworking, and has made many useful contributions to his home in the form of kitchen cabinets, furniture, and remodeling work. We at Springdale High School are proud to have Coach on our faculty. In a teacher such as he, it is easy to see that there is a genuine love for his work-a desire to both associate with young folks, as well as to de- velop their bodies and minds. For eleven years Coach Wagner has served Springdale as a line teacher, and during this time, he has helped in the development of many young adults. There is not a person who has known Coach, who after they have graduated, was not able to look back and say what a great teacher he was, as well as a truly wonderful person. ,, if, 0 y QL, ALMA MAT ER Qfgie ii Where the vale of old Mount Colfax 2' Meets the western sky, , -'Qt-I Q! 4 0 , ' Proudly stands our Alma Mater 6 I XC A 1 On her hilltop high. A wa 7 b s ' : CHORUS nie-LJ ,L U . jk 7 WWI Q' , Mlag we love, orange and black, M ' V7 i 5 H Kdwof L W Float for ayeg X kt GX My jj' Qd Springdale, o'er theeg AQ J ' Nj, ! fa H I y thy sons be leal and loyal to thy memory ij W if CLCQ by i X-QA f I L P bs When the evening twilight deepens, l Cc' fln And the shadows fall, Jccfi X OKQ - MW 6 M, Lingers long the golden sunbeam W M On the western wall. tg? C ,J 5 I. I' Www 1' AX 5 T in ' CONTENTS A. X is 0. ,Cs FJ. ' -QK. N' 6 ,-T ' MQ' lf' . F f J Qs 6 ' 1 ,U 'WJ .li ,fc kt 'X 55 . ' X Xxx Rs S V-Tj 1' XPAV -Q' 5 'i' . 'V , J 8 : Z7 LQ Q-GQ' ,JU 'R , if vp 'sa' Jil' A- .V kt' V Jw. 5' if ' 41- 'J .jx any ' 1 , 1 - fyf-'V J , N U W A N ,v CV? ANN K U' M ,vi 'XAANV 'JV gyyhfr . 5 ADfM1fyIf'PSTRATION X u ' I 1 , IJ WA rJ', j I ff A, . - f L1 V ' bfi I I gf lvka ,YJ uf i V U guy VL QJENIORS . . .sf ' Dj ' vas! rj-I U V N A X J ,Exo an KX P 1 15 df' JUNIQRS . . J' M , -lv , u Sv 'V 'W K X ' ' 4 S0 MUR . . r fi 'A VI .. n W 'fEf4fiS f . . 9 . 17 . . 39 . . 43 . . 47 JW Wx If ......71' 4 25755 WKWMWW W WNW PK5fQSfJ4,iN5L 4 WFS A:-5' 1 ELECTRA EDITORS F. Coprivnicar, G. Susa, R. Somerville, J. Sheffler ELECTRA STAFF CO-E DI TORS .... JUNIOR CO-EDITORS ART EDITOR .... LITERARY CHAIRMAN BUSINESS CHAIRMAN TYPING CHAIRMAN . SPORTS CHAIRMAN . SPONSORS .... .FRANK COPRIVNICAR ROBERT SOMERVILLE JEAN SHEFFLER GERALDINE sUsA ELIZABETH ACCORSI MAXINE PIKULIN . . .JUDY PUZNIAK BARBARA TARASI RICHARD WILDNAUER MR. CHARLES E. WILLIAMS MR. WILLIAM C. SINCLAIR SENIOR EDITORS F. Coprivnicar, R. Somerville 7 1-f---V-V - - - M -...Q mf f my M12 Wofw W3 swgigfv 1 of N JP,?3Q, 'X f:i1f:Xf5ffW?? N if '2 2'fdzW Wi WWW ffyfffaff Qf2,W yffM3G5 w J ff H wfgffzfwf fqffbf ff gmfwv? M ff? :www-aff? Tnfnmhfzaizon BOARD OF EDUCATION In a combined school district such as ours, many problems can arise, which would natur- ally not befall a single community school system. For this reason, we have four separate boards of education which compose the Allegheny Valley Joint School Board of Education. Finances, maintenance, transportation, ath- letics, supplies, teaching positions, these are some of the problems which confront our joint board of education. Each monthly meeting is utilized to the fullest in an attempt to SPRINGDALE TOWNSHIP Mr. Michael Pettruny, Mr. Raymond Linn, Mrs. Frances Barniker SPRINGDALE BORO Seated-Mr. Charles Hodel, Mr. Charles Desmone, Mrs. Estelle Hendrickson, Mr. Herbert Johnson, Mr. Carl Hepler Standing-Mr. john Mowen, Mr. William Lentz solve the above mentioned and various other problems. We are proud to have on our school board, men and women who are not only sincerely interested in progressive education, but who have the initiative to help our schools attain better means of learning. We of the senior class, as we go into the world, will learn more and more how lucky we were to have been given an ample opportunity to learn. To those who have made this possible We say thank you. CHESWICK BORO Seated-Mr. Charles Borland, Mr. Victor Gobert, Mr Guy DeVore Standing-Mr. Robert Black, Mr. John Godfrey HARMAR TOWNSHIP Seated-Mr. Victor Voss, Mr. George Mautino, Mrs Frances Spencer Standing-Mr. David Thompson, Mr. Ernest Marsico .5 .-U... .',,,.. - -- -zs., I gs ,J- --A 2. . DMINISTR TIO MR. LOYAL S. MARSHALL Bachelor of Arts Supervising Principal ' DR. EDWARD P. CIBIK Doctor of Education junior High School Principal 11 MR. JOHN E. MCCLOSKEY Bachelor of Science Master of Education Assistant Supervising Principal 9. '-5. MR. JOHN J. ROBAK Bachelor of Science Master of Education Senior High School Principal To Tx-us SENIORSZ Graduation is a once in a lifetime occasion that implies a form of academic accomplishment. Recent appraisals of the goal of education in a world whose boundaries have been broadened by discoveries in the field of nuclear energy indicate that graduation from high school is probably only a minimum prepara- tion for broad participation in world affairs. Do not permit graduation to mark the end of your intellectual curiosity. As you leave your high school be ever mindful that one accomplishment merely opens more avenues by means of which you can make yours a fuller life. JOHN J. ROBAK FACULTY Throughout the course of a year, each student comes to realize that the faculty of Springdale High School consists of men and women who are at the heads of their respective fields. Each teacher is a specialist in his or her particular interest and we do say interest, for the teachers at S.H.S. are so com- plete and thorough in their presentations, that they are surely teaching work in which they are interested. These are the desired characteristics of a fine teacher -interest and ability, and are the characteristics of all of our high school teachers. Besides being excellent guides in education, they serve willingly as activity sponsors and are always willing to give advice and guidance to any student seeking such. We are indeed fortunate to be able to be associated with such a fine, respected group of teachers as we have at Springdale High School. MRS. KATHERINE SLEPPY Secretary, Springdale High School J .!!'f.6f1Af ' ' ' . 1 opfgv- JMAL J ,fZCAK.4-'J-'12 y QW aff '7fM'ff' XV- 'Z 1 7 - ,f Kia, I aydgfcfp ,J DR. MINERVA BAKER Subject--Home Economics Colleges-Gettysburg College, Columbia University, Pennsylvania State University, Carnegie Institute of Technology Degrees-Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Doctor of Human Letters Hometown-Springdale, Pa. Hobby-Antiques Sponsor-Senior Tri-Hi-Y Subject-Americ ' Colleges-Geneva Col , University of Pi rgh, Bethany C eg Northwest niversit Degrees-B n I MR. CHARLE I5 Master of E n Hometown-C po . Sponsor-J un o Varsity Basket oac Baseball Coach Hobby-Music MISS LUCILLE COHOLIC Subjects-Sophomore English, Spanish College-University of Pittsburgh Degree-Bachelor of Arts Hometown-Pittsburgh, Pa. Hobbies-Reading, sewing Sponsor-Oriole, Sophomore Class MR. JAMES HAZLETT Subjects-Algebra II, Consumers Math Colleges-Susquehanna University, University of Pittsburgh Degree-Bachelor of Science Hometown-Tarentum, Pa. Hobbies-Athletics, music Sponsor-Football Coach, Intramural Program FACULTY 45 1 M EUGENE COVERT Subjects-Shorthand, Typing Colleges-Duquesne University, University of Pittsburgh Degrees-Bachelor of Education. Master of Education Hometown-New Kensington, Pa. Hobbies-Sports of all kinds MISS RUTH BORLAND Subject-Librarian Colleges-Muskingum College, University of Pittsburgh, Western Reserve University Degrees-Bachelor of Arts, Master of Literature, Bachelor of Library Science Hometown-Cheswick, Pa. Hobbies-Reading, photography Program fishing MISS MARIE R. GERINO Subjects-Senior English, Speech Colleges-Duquesne University, Geneva College, University of Pittsburgh Degrees--Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts Hometown-Springdale, Pa. Hobby-Reading Sponsor-Senior Class MR. ALFRED LANDY Subject-Biology Colleges-Indiana State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh Degrees-Bachelor of Science, Master of Education Hometown--Vandergrift, Pa. Sponsor-Sophomore Class, Key Club MISS MARY KEATING Subjects-Sophomore English, Latin College-University of Pittsburgh Degree-Bachelor of Arts Hometown-Pittsburgh, Pa. Hobbies-Reading, creative writing, dramatics Sponsor-Junior Tri-Hi-Y MR. JOHN sPAL1c Subjects-Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Colleges-Slippery Rock State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh, Columbia University Degrees-Bachelor of Science, Master of Education Hometown-Pittsburgh, Pa. Hobby--Public Relations Sponsor-Hi-Y FLORENCE L. FERGUSON Subject-School Nurse Colleges-West Penn Hospital, Indiana State Teachers College Degrees-Registered Nurse, Bachelor of Science Hometown-Johnstown, Pa. FACULTY -Q Q: se-Q4 X. fi -D uf f' 4 ' N i es, ,:,.,, MRS. ISABELLE HENDRICKSON Subject-Guidance Counselor Colleges-Indiana State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh Degrees-Bachelor of Arts, Master of Education Hometown-Springdale, Pa. Hobbies-Music, reading Sponsor-Student Council, Senior Class Plav MR. WILLIAM C. SINCLAIR Subjects-Physics, Chemistry, Physical Science Colleges-University of Pittsburgh, Arizona State College Degrees-Bachelor of Science, Master of Education Hometown-New Kensington, Pa. Hobbies-Photography, boating Sponsor-National Honor Society, Chess Club, Athletic Director, Financial Sponsor of ELECTRA MISS JOAN NITSCHE Subjects-Girls' Health, Physical Education Colleges-Slippery Rock State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh Degree-Bachelor of Science Hometown-Rochester. Pa. Hobbies-Sewing, dancing Sponsor-May Day, Cheerleaders, Girls' Athletic Pep Club MR. ALVIN TURLEY Subjects-Typing, Bookkeeping, OB'ice Practice Colleges--Indiana State Teachers College, niversity of Pittsburgh, ro e City College D -Bachelor of Science, st r Education X, eto n-Indiana, Pa. N i bie Sports, reading nsor Junior Varsity Baske all Coach xl MISS ANGELINE J. SOBER Subjects-junior English, Speech Colleges-Indiana State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh Degrees-Bachelor of Education, Master of Education Hometown-Springdale, Pa. Hobby-History Sponsor-Senior Play, Junior Play, junior Class MR. LOUIS ZOTT Subjects-Sociology, Driver's Education Colleges-Duquesne University, University of Pittsburgh Degrees-Bachelor of Education, Master of Education, Safety and Driver Education Hometown-Natrona, Pa. Hobbies-Officiating football and basketball games MISS JOANNE SVEDBERG Subject-Choir College-Carnegie Institute of Technology Degree-Bachelor of Fine Arts Hometown-McKeesport, Pa. Hobby-Phonograph records Sponsor-Girls' Ensemble MRS. SHIRLEY WOOLCUTT Subjects-Typing, General Business Training, Law and Sales College-Indiana State Teachers College Degree-Bachelor of Science Hometown-Butler, Pa. Hobbies-Swimming, cooking, and reading FACULTY 15 MR. CHARLES WILLIAMS Subject-Industrial Arts College-Pennsylvania State University Degree-Bachelor of Science Hometown-Oakmont, Pa. Hobby-Photography Sponsor-Camera Club, ELECTRA MRS. MARJORY STOEHR Subject-Art Colleges-Indiana State Teachers College, Penn State University Degree-Bachelor of Science in Art Education Hometown-Tarentum. Pa. Hobbies-Painting, swimming and golf MR. DUANE E. WAREHAM Subject-Band Director Colleges-Indiana State Teachers College, Penn State University, University of Pittsburgh Degrees-Bachelor of Science, Master of Education Hometown-Portage, Pa. Hobbies-Phonograph records, hunting and fishing ,ff D,, M W wjiggfw, ,, if lift L V 'W My ' J Www? 1 WRU My I MVN KW 110 W1 W WM Jia? M9 Ny ,ffldlvffd M31 WMWNX Vp . Ov My V ppb .0 A X V AWN 1. 's 1- n l x 6 M OM . vfji ff' ,v fftlilf ffl' Wifi? ft l LASS OF 195.8 That nine months could speed by so rapidly was hard to believe, but here we are at the end of our senior year. First there were senior pictures taken in September, and from there a happy mixture of work and play led us through the entire eventful year. The senior class play, Tish, was a huge success, as were the many bake sales which together with our senior obligations and play, made possible our memorable class banquet and the ELECTRA. One of the summits of our senior year must surely have been the trip to Washington, D.C. Each senior was given an opportunity to make the journey at a minimum of expense, and it was truly a trip to remember. In May, as we scurried around trying to keep up with all the activity, the class party and Junior-Senior Prom captured most of our attention. These were finally overshadowed by our graduation, the high point of the year. Twelve years, and our formal schooling is at an end. Our joys, sorrows, and good times are all, like our senior year, just memories. We have received our diplomas and said our final farewells. Now, when we look back we can truly say, It was fun wasn't it? 18 s SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Row 1-G. Castelli, Treasurer: F. Alexander, Secretary Row 2-Miss Gerino, D. Lampus, Vice Presidentg A. Raymond, President Mr. Zott 19 GEORGE ABRAMCHIK George George's love of cars made him quite a promising mechanic . . . his shy ways made him one ol our most quiet seniors. E IOR ELIZABETH ACCORSI HBetty9? How talented she was as an artist . . , her lriendliness and willingness to help others made us glad to have her back at Springdale High School. Girls' Athletic Pep Club 3 . . . Electra Stal? 4. l6Fran7? FRANCES ALEXANDER A cute little miss, bright, gay and full of fun . . . her eagerness and vivaciousness as a cheerleader . . . how we all liked her at once when she came to Springdale High School in her sophomore year. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Student Council 2,3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 . . . Choir 2,3,4 . . . Oriole Staff 2,3,4 . . . Electra 4 . . . junior Class Vice Presi- dent 3 . . . Senior Class Secretary 4 . . . Girls' Ensemble 3,4 . . . Cheerleader 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club Head of Sports 3. ROBERT ANDERSON G6B0b77 Bob's friendly manner and mischievous ways . . . his humorous wisecracks made a hit wherever he went . - . how nice his collegiate crewcut looked. Basketball Manager 2,3,4 . . . Football 1 . . . Soccer 2,3,4 . . . Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Chess Club 3,4 . . . Key Club 4 . . . Choir 1,4 . . . Camera Club 2,3,4 . . . Electra Staff 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Intramural Athletics 2,3,4. BETTY BATISHKO uBetty!7 Betty's neat quiet way of doing things . . . how sentimental she was . . . the rewarding labor she exerted in her studies. National Honor Society 3,4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 , . . Choir 1,2,3,4 . . . Oriole Staff 4 . . . Electra StaFE 4 . . . Junior Varsity Cheerleader 3 . . . junior Class Play 3 . . . Senior Class Play 4 . . . Girls' Ensemble 3.4 . . . Variety Club 2. 20 LORRAINE ANDERSON Lorraine Superior grades and willingness to co- operate made her one of our hardest working seniors . . . really worked hard toward the success of our junior and senior class plays, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 3,4 . . . Electra Staff -1. GEORGINE BABINCAK Georgine Neat in appearance . . . hard working in anything she endeavored to accomp- lish . . . her jovial manner won her many friends. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Student Council 1 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 . . . Choir 1,3,4 . . . Junior Class Treasurer 3 . . , Freshman Class President 1 . . . Senior Class Play 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club Head of Sports 4. JON BEEN lKJOn?! jon's devilish ways and his habit oi never being serious . . . the fun he had using crazy expressions . . . his rambling through the halls as if there were thirty minutes to change classes instead ol three. Soccer 1,2,3,4. IOR DAVID BELL 6iDaVe79 Fond of everything out ol doors . . . how he loved to just lool around . . . his devilish smile which won him friends. LORETTA BOLAND Loretta Her good grades which made her one oi our top students . . . received much pleasure from her various hobbies . . . how much she added to enjoyment of our Senior Class Play. National Honor Society 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . Choir 1,2 . . , Oriole Stafffl . . . Senior Class Play 4. JAMES BRETH mf, .,Dave,, Dave's ability to do everything the hard way . . . the generosity he had in giving teachers gray hair . . . his neat crewcut and bright shirts. TERRY BLANKENSHIP sATerry97 His shyness until you got to know him . . . a will of iron with a warm hearted humor . . . his intriguing accent. Band 2,3 . . . Basketball 2 . . . National Honor Society 3,4 . . . Chess Club 3,4 . . . President of Chess Club 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Senior Class Plav 4. ILONA BOTT Ilona The meticulous care Ilona took in her grooming . . . her warm personality which made her lun to be near . . . how' she enjoyed her semester of driving classes. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 . . . Choir 1.2 . . . Oriole Staff 2,3 . . . Electra Staff 4 . . . Student Council 1,2. PHILIP BUNTINC crphilvv His enviable wavy hair . . . his easy un- concerned mannerisms . . . tifically minded he was. Chess Club 3,4 . . . Key Club 4 . . . Intramural Athletics 2.3 . . , Junior Class Play 3. how scien- NANCY BUTERBAUGI-I DIANA CALETA Nancy Diane Nancy's one ol our shortest seniors . . . Her serious attitude until she heard a her shy ways . . . her readiness to aid a good joke . . . her peachy complexion friend in need. . . . her line taste in her chic clothes. Girls' Athletic Pep Club 3 . . . Choir Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep 2,3,4. Club 2,3,4 . . . Choir 1,2 . . . Oriole Staff 4 . . . Variety Club 2 . . . Future Teachers of America 2. 21 SQ Y FRANK COPRIVNICAR Frank Frank's neat crewcut and jovial manner always made a hit at S.H.S .... the long hours oi labor spent toward making the '58 Electra a big success . . . one of Coach Wagner's devoted golfers. Band 1,2,3,4 . . . Golf 2,3,4 . . . Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Key Club 4 . . . Choir 2,4 . . . Pep Band 3,4 . . . Co-Editor of Electra 4 . . . Assistant Co-Editor 3 . . . Intramural Athletics 2,3,4 . . . Junior Class Play 3. SENIORS HENRIETTA CARASSANESI 'LHenrietta Henrietta's jolly attitude about life . . always ready with a helping hand . . her alert dark brown eyes and her good grades. National Honor Society 3,4 . . . Tri- Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Choir 2,3 . . . Oriole S.ai 3,4 . , . Electra Staff 4 , . , Junior Tri-HEAY Treasurer 3. GEORGE CASTELLI Moose Our typical all American high school boy . . . our handsome May King . . . one of our three letter men . . . remem- ber how his personality always made you feel that you were one ol his best lriends. Band l,3,4 . . . Basketball l,2,3,4 . . Football 1,2,3,4 . . . Bass-lJa'l 2,3,4 . . National Honor Society 2,3,4 . . . Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4 , . . Kev Club 4 . . . Choir 4 . . . Junior Class Presi- dent 3 . . . May King 3,4 . . . Intra- mural Athletics 2,3,4 . . . Senior Class Treasurer 4 . . . Choir President 4 . . . Foot'ia'l Captain 4. MARGARET CICHOSKI Marge,' Marge-'s beautiful hair always matched her shining personality . . . how honest but mischievous her eyes were . . . re- member her friendly hello , as es- pecially for you. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 . . , Choir 4 . . . Oriole Staff 3,4 . . . Electra Staci 4 ..., Iunior Tri-Hi-Y Vice President 3 . . . Secretarv of Girls' Choir 4. SHERRY MOHNEY Cox Sherry How quiet she was . . . her reserved ways and distant politeness . . . how we all wish we could have become better acquainted with this girl with such a seemingly genuine personality. Choir 2, 22 EILEEN CARRIGAN Eileen Shortness and sincerity were this girl' prime characteristics . . . small in stature yet magnanimous in personality . . always had a good time with her closest lriends. Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2 . . . Choir 2. FRANK CAYLOR Frank Frank's great school spirit made him everybody's friend . . . his businessman's attitude toward handling any situation . . . his vast knowledge and love of sports, especially basketball. Basketball Scorekeeper 3,4 . . . Baseball 2,3,4 . . . Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Hi-Y Secre- tary 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 , . . Intramural Athletics 2,3,4. JAMES CoLPo iSJirr19Y A he-man physique, boyish smile and sparkling eyes made jim the idol of all the girls . . . his one great interest was in Uncle Sam's Navy Reserve . . . always a conjurer of mischief, but still nice to know. MARTHA CRAGHEAD Martha Glossy brown hair trained with shimmer- ing ripples made us look twice at Martha . . , how her sunny disposition rubbed OH on everyone . . . her seriousness when it came to studying. Tri-HifY 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 3 . . . Choir 3,4 . . . Oriole Staff 4 . . . Electra Staff 4. SENIORS ROSEMARY DALLAP Rose A pixie-like haircut set off big beautiful brown eyes . . . her sparkling personality and peppiness as a cheerleader . . . un- usual beauty and stylish clothes formed an enticing portrait. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Student Council 2.3.4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2.3.4 . , . Choir 2,3,4 . . . Oriole Staff 2,3 . . , Electra Staff 4 . . . President of Gir's' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Cheerleader 2.3.4 . . . Head Cheerleader 4 . . . Ensemble 4 . . . Head of Sports of Girls' Athletic Peo Club 2 . . . Chaplain- junior Tri-Hi-Y 3. t4JoeH JOSEPH DISANTI li 1' 'S joe's love ol lootball made him one ol our hardest working players . . . possessed a sense ol humor that could not be marred . . , how his crewcut was re- sponsible lor his collegiate look. Football 3.4 . . . Soccer 2 . . . Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Senior Class Play 4 . . . lntramural Athletics 2.3.4 . . . Choir 4. GARY DUNMYRE ccGarys9 Magic ability to charm and add to any gathering . . . his well groomed appear- ance . . . how his striking personality and always present humor aided him in gaining many new Iriends. Soccer 2.3.4 . . . Intramural Athletics 3.4. NORMA ELKIN Norma Her intimacy with her many girl lriends . . . her carefree attitude toward any problem or trouble . . . how silent she seemed to all but her closest friends. Band 2.3. 23 au- 3 I tl , THOMAS DUMEZ liTom57 His so-o-o relaxed manner which was quite amusing . . . how he loved to play soccer . . . his sparkling smile and laughing eyes. Soccer 2.3.4 . . . Intramural Athletics 2.3.4. WILLIAM ECHARD Bill A short lun loving prankster . . . his mischievousness usually got him in deep- er than he had figured . . . his conversa- tions often betrayed his great knowledge ol cars. CHARLES EVANS Chuck His eyes, dancing one time, serious an- other, betrayed his studious but lun loving attitude . . . his warm personality made you leel at ease when speaking to him . . . his nonchalant manner toward everything. Football 1. O 1 Q X as .,. ' -I 4. ' t IJ, 1 ,.A,. ,fe 'X . 3... 4. AVL- SENIORS JOAN FENTZEL upudgen The miss with a wonderful sense of humor . . . her friendly hi made every- one feel at ease . . . enjoyed dancing and demonstrated many new jitterbug steps. Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 , . . Choir 3,4 . . . Oriole Staff 3,4 . . . Color Guard 3.4 . . . Student Council 2. LARRY GALCIK dKLar9I How much he added to our basketball squad . . . his handsome features which were set 0fI by a devilish but pleasant smile . . . never seemed to worry about the petty problems which seemed to confront so many. Basketball l,2,3,4 . . . Hi-Y 4 . . Student Council 1,4 . . , Intramural Athletics 2.3.4. GEORGE GEYER George Forever eager to take part in a conver- sation . . . always stopped to say hi and Hash a smile . . . a hard hitting, solid muscled lad who helped our foot- ball team achieve many victories. Football 1,2,3,4 . . . Baseball Score- keeper 3,4 . . . Hi-Y 4 . . . Choir 1,2,3,4 . . . Hi-Y Treasurer 4 . . . Intramural Athletics 2,3,4. 4 x P In 1 f , Q V If X .' ' L. - ,l Q '. ' .A 4 GARY GRAHAM ANDREW GUNTRUM AsGaryss scJaCkn Achievement by perseverance was Gary's prime attribute as a senior . . . was a great asset to our football team . . . academically tops and a member of our May Court. Band 2,3,4 . . . Basketball l,2,3,4 . . . Football 1,2,3,4 . . . Baseball 3,4 . . . National Honor Society 2,3,4 . . Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Student Council 12,3 . . , Sophomore Class Vice President 2 . . . May Court 3,4 . . . Intramural Athletics 2,3,4 . . . Junior Class Plav 3 . . . Senior Class Play 4 . . . Key Club 4 . . . Choir 1.2,3,4. A boy whose love of fun and frolic always brought a smile to his lips . . . his easy going manner made you feel much at ease . . . how friendly he could be when you really got to know him. Band 2,3,4 . . . Pep Band 3.4. 24 EUGENE FUNARI Fudgie His exceptional ability for making drums talk . , . how he always responded with a friendly word and a glowing smile . . . personality personified. Band 3,4 . . . Football 1,2,3 , . . Hi-Y4 . . . Choir 1,2,4 . . . Intramural Athletics 2.3.4. THOMAS GEWAX SKTOUIF! Witty remarks display his quick thinking and alertness . . . a likable practical joker . . . forever had a grin on his face and always had a good time. Football 1 . . . Junior Class Play 3. FRANK GLADOWSKI KLDinky77 Dinky's tall muscular build was topped by his dark crewcut , . . how he loved any form of athletics . . . his humorous nature actually hid a warm, friendly personality. Basketball 1,2,3 . . . Football 1,2,3,4 . . . Soccer l,2,3,4 . . . Golf 2,3,4 . . . Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Choir 4 . . . Hi-Y Secretary 3 . Intramural Athletics 2,3,4. Q F, ROBERT HAGGERTY ssBOb7! How understanding and sincere he was . . . always had a friendly word for everyone . . . quaint, but lively sense of humor. Camera Club 2 . . . Intramural Ath- letics 4. MARILYN HALL Marilyn Small but energetic . . . how she seemed to be in more than one place at a time . . . her laughter, often heard in the air, was easily and freely expelled. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3 . . . Choir 3,4 . . . Oriole Staff 3. RUTH ANN HUNTER Ruth Her graceful posture and pert way of holding her head gave our Ruth a queenly appearance . . . her long, shining locks crowned her radiant smile and creamy complexion which were admired by many . . . the tilt of Ruth's chin betrayed her determined manner. Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . Choir 1,3,4. SENIORS SGDOnY! BARBARA HALL i6Barb77 Always prepared with a friendly word for everyone . . . good sporlsmanihip was a quality ranking high in her book . . . never too busy to put in a friendly, comforting word where it was needed. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 . . . Choir 2,3,4 . . . Electra Staff 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Senior Class Play 4. DONALD HAYES lKRedD His red hair and dancing eyes flipped everyone's frowns to smiles . . . a charter member of our Chess Club . . . a laugh- able, likable companion who used his head both at schoolwork and at soccer. Football 3 . . . Soccer 2,3,4 . . . Chess Club 3.4. MARGARET JONES scpeggyn Peggy's air of casualness which could be so becoming . . . her melodic voice which won her a place in the Girls' Ensemble . . . her red hair which highlighted her perky and pert appearance. Choir 2,3,4 . . . Girls' Ensemble 2. 25 DONALD GUTHRIE A friendly, studious looking lad . . . his quietness, but not an uneasy silence made you feel welcome in his company . . . how well he enjoyed anything scien- tific or mechanical. MYRTLE HAGGERTY Myrtle A typical teenager . . . always up on the latest fads, crazy about the latest record sensations . . . forever happy and laughing no matter how gloomy the day. Choir 3,4. A. . , 1, . .-.eff . f L. riff , : fxibf I J THOMAS JUBECK KCTom!7 His muscular build which was put to use in his position on our football team . . . his quiet manners were admired by many . . . his ability to speak courteously and thoughtfully whatever the situation. Football 1,3,4 . . . Chess Club 4 . . . Key Club 4. E IORS Lois KALINOSKY Lois Her lighthearted gaiety won her many friends . . . her enviable slenderness . . . her many clothes which were worn with the poise she seemed always to possess. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2.3.4 . . . Choir 4 . . . Oriole Staif 3.4 . . . Electra Staff 4 . . . Presi- dent of Girls' Choir 4. Marilyn course those dimples MARILYN KISER Always glowing with a smile and of . . . her bubbling laughter which seemed very depths imported cheerfulness . . . a attractive member of our May Court. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2.3.4 . . . Choir 2.3.4 . . . Oriole Staff 2.3.4 . . . Electra Staff 4 . . . Girls' Ensemble 4 . . . May Court 3.4 to come from her to all an air of color guard and . . . Color Guard 2.3.4 . . . Variety Club 2. JUNE KORENOWSKI SGJune99 Her petite loveliness . . . her bouyant laughter which was often brought forth . . . how much lun she was to have around. Band l,2.3,4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3.4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2.3. BARBARA KUSENKO HBarb97 Barb's trim figure was always set off by her exceptional choice in clothes . . . our high stepping head majorette . . . possessed natural talent lor dancing and around her bore an air of sophistication. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2.3.4 . . . Choir 3,4 . . . Oriole Staff 2.3.4 . . . Electra Staff 4 . . . Head Majorette 4 . . . Majorette 1.2.3.4 . . . junior Class Play 3 . . . Senior Class Play 4 . . . Student Council 1. 26 SANDRA KOLESAR ccsandysa Her wonderful ability in athletics . . . Sandy's casual manner of speaking which was pleasing to all . . . her ability to learn quickly aided her in many activities. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2.3.4 . . . Choir 1.2. RITA KUN Rita Her cheery attitude about life . . . her poised feminine hands . . . always ready to listen to a good joke. Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2.3.4 . . . Choir 4. MICHAEL KUSENKO Mike His innocent smile deceived many . . allowed things to come and go as they pleased . . . seemed quiet to many. but always ready lor lun. Band 1.2.3.4 . . . Hi-Y 4 . . . Choir 1,4 . . . Intramural Athletics 3,4 . . . Pep Band 4. fd 'il ' xx -J 'xl SANDRA LOCKERMAN CKSandy7! One of our most lively girls . . . dis- played neatness even as a cheerleader . . . excelled in all forms of music . . . put enthusiasm into all she did. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 . . . Choir l,2,3,4 . . . Oriole StaFf 3.4 . . . Girls' Ensemble 3.4 . . . Dance Band 3,4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Cheerleader 2,3,4 . . . May Court 3.4. E IORS DONALD LAMPUS A6Donv9 A tall good looking senior who was will- ing to help anybody in any situation . . . rated very high with the senior class not only as a basketball player but also as a student. Band 2,3,4 . . . Basketball 2,3,4 . . . National Honor Society 4 . . . Choir 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Mav Court 3,4 . . . Sophomore Class Treasurer 2 . . . Senior Class Vice President 4 . . . Intramural Athletics 2,3,4 . . . Kev Club 4. BARBARA LAWRENCE C6Barb77 Barbara's sweet and cheery personality . . . how happy-go-lucky she was . . . her ability to get such a beautiful summer tan. Junior Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4. RI-IODA LINDERMAN Rhoda A cute lass who had many friends . . . always willing to go along with the crowd . . . her height added to her loveliness. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3 . . . Choir 2,4. 'if-hf'i. RICHARD LOGAN ffRIch How glad we were that Rich came to Springdale in his junior year . . . his undying interest in basketball both as a player and as a spectator . . . his genuine friendship and sense of humor when you got to know him. Key Club 4 . . . Intramural Athletics 3,4. 27 MATTHEW LANGUS Matt One of our shortest senior boys . . . liked and enjoyed sports, especially soccer . . , always had a good time with his closest friends. Soccer 2,3,4 . . . Intramural Athletics 2.3.4. WILLIAM LENZ Bill Ouiet and reserved yet friendly to all who crossed his path . . . had a sincere interest in every phase of science . . . how well he applied himself to his school subjects. Hi-Y 4 . . . Chess Club 4 . . . Key Club 4 . . . Choir 3.4 . . . Camera Club 3,4 . . . Intramural Athletics 3. BEVERLY LINTELMAN Beverly Her soft and sweet voice blending with her quiet ways . . . her attentiveness to her school work . . . how we all wished we could have known this girl better. Tri-Hi-Y 3.4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3 . . . Choir 3,4 . . . Oriole Staff 4. I u. I1 RAYMOND MCGEARY JOYCE MCKNIGHT uRay77 HJOyCe57 The entleman of the crowd his Withdrew before raduation. g . . . E ability to handle those king-sized words in any situation . . . quiet. but always lun to have around. Chess Club 3.4 . . . Key Club 4- SENIORS DAVID LOWER Dave Displayed exceptional interest in me- chanics and automobiles . . . a lad of lew words but many deeds . . . his ability never to become angry no matter how adverse the situation. Hi-Y 3 . . . Choir 3. ROSE MARIE MALARIK SKROSSH Pretty dark hair and eyes are Rose's greatest assets . . . quiet. courteous, and sincere . . . what a nice appearance she made as one ol our fine color guards. Tri-Hi-Y 3.4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2.3,4 . . . Choir 2.3.4 . . , Color Guard 3.4. ROBERT MARSH iaBOb77 A Iriendly iellow with a hello for everyone . . . had a neat appearance which was noticed by all . . . just being nice was one of Bob's truly outstanding characteristics. Hi-Y 2.3 . . . Camera Club 2.3 . . Intramural Athletics 3.4. 28 KERRY MACVAY cscorkyxv Corky's slow moving habits . . . a witty sense of humor . . . an avid sports lan . . . how easy he was to get along with. Basketball 2.3.4 . . . Hi-Y 3.4 . . . Chess Club 3.4 . . . Key Club 4 . . . Choir 4 . . . Intramural Athletics 2.3.4. GERALD MALKY njerryn Witty remarks were a noted character- istic ol jerry . . . his red hair added to his devilish, teasing nature . . . his un- canny ability to be concerned yet un- concerned. Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Choir 4 . . . Intramural Athletics 2.3.4. CHARLES MATUS Chuck Chuck fulfilling our expectations as a line band president . . . a quiet person with a wide smile . . . Chuck's way ol appearing angelic yet devilish simul- taneously. Band 1.2.3.4 . . . Chess Club 4 . . . Kev Club 4 . . . Camera Club 3.4 . . , Pep Band 2.3.4 . . . Band President 4. l ww. ' ccMaryn MARGARET MEESE tcpegv A likable girl ever ready to laugh . . . her attractiveness made you notice her wherever she went . . . how much she enjoyed life and accepted everything as it came. Band 1,2,3,4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2.3 . . . Oriole Stat? 4 . . . Pep Band 3 . . . Band Historian 3.4. ZZ' Y Q if 1 1-. -f . SENIORS ARLENE MEIER Arlene ,gl Quiet reserved ways . . , big brown eyes 5 and deep dimples . . . a very likable lass. Tri-Hi-Y 3.4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2.3,4 . . . Choir 3,4 . . . Oriole Stall 4 . . . Electra Staff 4. - gf.. Q f Q' Q MARY ANN MICHALOWSKY sz Wi I .Q - -s W t . -14. .f.xM,,.. , a l I f 'TF' N . ' fl. ' 'V . 5,4 4 .'! , Jlfii Never seen far from her closest friends . . . the better you got to know her the more you liked her . . . how short a walk she had to school every day. Girls' Athletic Pep Club 3 . . . Choir 2.3,4. ROBERT MILLER ClJohn!! An asset to our band . . . curly hair an outstanding characteristic . . . a friend to all. Band 2,3,4 . . . Pep Band 3.4. RICHARD MISUTKA 6iRich!7 Possessor of an attributive set of dimples . . . his witty humor never allowed for a dull moment . . . loved playing foot- ball. Football 4 . . . Hi-Y 4 . . . Vice Presi- dent of Hi-Y 4 . . . Intramural Athletics 3.4. 29 f , z RICHARD MILLER -'Richv Displayed proof of his excellent acting ability by his performances in the junior and senior class plays . . . possessor of red hair and flashing eyes . . . his un- bounded knowledge 0f chemistry. Basketball Manager 3,4 . . . junior Class Play 3 . . . Senior Class Plnv 4 . . . Intramural Athletics 3.4. ROY MILLER 6tROy79 One of our invaluable football players, yet a gentleman in any situation . . . a neat dresser . . . always seemed to lit in well wherever he went. Football 2,3,4 . . . Baseball 4 . . . Soccer 4 . . . Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Key Club 4 . . . Choir 3,4 . . . Intramural Athletics 2.3,4. SANDRA MOHNEY usandyn joking and laughing are Sandy's contri- butions to any crowd . . . her ability to unnerve Mr. Zott when she was driving the school car . . . a big hit with all the seniors. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2.3.4 . . . Choir 2,4 . . . Electra Staff 4 . . . President of Girls' Choir 4 . . . Color Guard 3,4. 'Q f 5' .X - .1 .r ' X .s A .H- n MARY ANN NIXON Mary Ann One of the lucky girls with naturally curly hair . . . liked to dance . . . a strictly commercial student but still found time to contribute to our band. Band 1,2,3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2 . . . Pep Band 2.3. E IOR MARIETTA MURDOCK Marietta Impressed many people with her silent yet pleasant ways . . . wavy hair which culminated her neat appearance . . . never at a loss for words. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 234 . . Cho' 1234 Wi per GRAHAM MURRAY Graham His friendliness toward everyone . . . how he could accept any responsibility . . . rated high in the opinion ol students and teachers alike, Football 2,3,4 . . . Student Council 3,4 . . . Key Club 4 . . . Intramural Ath- letics 4. ffww M WW AUL Musco THOMAS NERY Paul Torn Never a worry or a care . . . amicable, satisfying manners acquired him many friends . . . an avid soccer lan with a broad knowledge of every aspect of the game. Soccer 4 . . . Hi-Y 2,3 . . . Intramural Athletics 3.4. DONALD NESBITT L4Don!7 A teasing lad with a love for lun . . . displayed unlimited knowledge in his studies . . . made his acting debut at Springdale with an excellent performance in the senior class play. Chess Club 4 . . . Senior Class Play 4. THOMAS NOLAN 4cT0n19s Tom's amazing sense of humor and happy-go-lucky attitude . . . Springdale's own private disc jockey . . . his deftness as a roller skater. Student Council 1 . . , Choir 1, . . Varietv Club 2. 30 Cheerful and full of devilment . . . en- joyed getting into trouble . . . football was his special sport. Football 2,3,4 . . . Baseball 3,4 . . . Hi-Y 4 . . . Intramural Athletics 2,3,4. SALLY NICHOLAS iisallyv Personality personified . . . good things don't necessarily always come in small packages, but in Sally's case they did . . . one ol our color guards. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 . . . Choir 2,3,4 . . . Oriole Staff 2 . . . Electra Staff 4 . . . Color Guard 3,4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 4 . . . Secretary of Girls' Choir 4. PAUL PASTIERIK Paul His practical jokes never seemed to run out . . . one of the lucky few who drove to school each day . . . received great enjoyment from teasing the girls. JAMES PENMAN uJin.ln His eyes sparkled with mischief and fun . . . a jolly disposition that never per- mitted him to be worried . . . well liked and accepted by all who knew him. Camera Club 3.4 . . . Intramural Ath- letics 4. MAXINE PIKULIN GlMaX7! A radiant personality gained her many lasting friends . . . made a stunning appearance as a member of our May Court . . . exceptional ability to accept responsibility as was evidenced many times in her senior year. Band 1.2.3.4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3.4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2.3.4 . . . Electra Staff 4 . . . Pep Band 2.3.4 . . . May Court 3.4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Future Teachers 3 . . . Band Librarian 3 . . . Band Secretarv 1-. SENIORS Lois NYE -'Loisf' Always bubbled over with lun and con- tinuous laughter . . . her long wavy hair added to her beauty . . . greatly enjoyed her commercial studies. DONALD OCVIRK Ozzie Oh-h-h those big brown eyes . . . smooth dancer and a hard working lootball player . . . devilish smile and a pleasant manner made Ozzie a favorite of all. Football 1.2.3.4 . . . Golf 2.3.4 . . . Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Student Council 1.2.3 . . . Choir 4 . . . Oriole Stat? 2 . . . Vice President of Choir 4 . . . Intramural Athletics 2.3.4. ANN MARIE PENCHICK CKAnn!7 A gift to us from Arnold . . . her pleasant smile and nice ways reflected her charm- ing personality . . . always ready to enjoy a good joke. Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Electra Staff 4. MICHAEL PETTRUNY 66Mike?7 Many were envious oi his black curly hair . . . displayed great aptitude for electronics . . . did an excellent job ol photography. Band 1.2.3.4 . . . Camera Club 2.3.4 . . . Electra Staff 4 . . . Pep Band 3.4. HELEN PITKIVITCH Helen Flowing blonde hair and peaches and cream complexion made us look twice as she passed . . . never a morbid moment when in Helen's company . . . how well her sparkling personality combined with her regal sophistication. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2.3.4 . . . Choir 2 . . . Oriole Staff 2.3.4 . . . Student Council 3. 31 C W Miglia 6lJudy77 EUGENE PLEVA Gene Withdrew before graduation. ,f 9 U' 0' PM A c-fbi - fl .-if Umar MMA 9 1 law Magi F SENIORS CHARLES PUSKAR 6lJim97 jim's witty jokes and stories always kept everyone laughing . . . neat in appear- ance and pleasant to be with . . . had a friendly word for all who passed him in the halls. Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Choir 4 . . . Intramural Athletics 2.3.4. JUDITI-I PUZNIAK One of the few people able to hold many responsibilities successfully . . . high grades were evidence of application to studies . . . a true friend to all who knew her. Tri-Hi-Y 3.4 . . . Student Council 2.4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3 . . . Choir 2 . . . Oriole Staff 2.3.4 . . . Electra Staff 4 . . . Junior Tri-Hi-Y President 3 . . . Business Manager of Electra 4 . . . National Honor Societv 3.4. JAMES REMO KGJim97 jim's timely wisecracks and iesting be- havior . . . friendly and good natured . . . possessor of very expressive eyes. Soccer 3,4. WILLIAM RIBISL Bill Had a friendly, teasing personality, with winning ways . . . a neat dresser . . . a member of our football team, and an active participant in our intramural program, Basketball 2 . . . Football l,3,4 . . . HLY 4 . . . Intramural Athletics 2.3.4, 32 ANTHONY RAYMOND Spooney As senior class president, Spooney taught to all the values of hard work, for who can count the many hours that were spent in planning for those impor- tant senior events? . . . a neat dresser and smooth dancer . . . a lasting friend to all. Baseball 2.3,4 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Kev Club 4 . . . President of Senior Class 4. EVELYN RESNICK HJ'Oyce73 How our band profited from joyce's bells . . . always ready to participate in any class activity . . . how she enjoyed her commercial studies. Band 2.3.4 . . . Junior Tri-Hi-Y 3 . , , Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2.3.4 . . . Pep Band 2. PATRICIA ROBERTS 6GPat77 Pepped everyone up with her cheery conversation . . . her polite ways won her many friends . . . always had chatter sessions with her closest com- panions. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 . . . Choir 2,4 . . . Oriole Staff 4 . . . Electra Staff 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club Head of Sports 3. x t RAYMOND SAVORN uRay7! Was a hardworking member of both our basketball and baseball teams . . . thorough and complete in all he under- took . . . lull of humorous savings and witty responses. Basketball 2.3.4 . . . Baseball 3,4 . . . Hi-Y 4 . . . Choir 4 . . . Intramural Athletics 2.3,4. x X . . X V N JOANN SCHNEIDER HJOQ7 neatly kept . anything she Tri-Hi-Y 3.4 Club 2,3 . Stall' 4. Her friendly smile seems to keep the day pleasant . . . her short trim hair always . . sure to be a success at attempts in future years. ....Choir 4 . . . Oriole SENIORS CHARLOTTE ROCHE Charlotte One ol our high stepping majorettes . . . the superior job of acting she did in our junior class play . . . how she was always bursting with enthusiasm and vigor, and never failed to say hi to anyone. National Honor Society 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 . . . Choir 4 . . . Electra Staff 4 . . . Majorette 3,4 . , . Junior Class Plav 3 . . . Senior Class Play 4 . . . Future Teachers of America 3 . . . Choir Li- brarian 4 . . . Senior Tri-Hi-Y Presi- dent 4. KAREN RowE JAMES RODKEY lfJirnY, jim's leisurely attitude . . . always busy talking with his friends . . . with his casual manner, he seemed to meet any adverse condition calmly. Student Council 2 . . . Choir 2,3,4, DAVID RUBINOSKY 66 37 6lDaVe!9 Karen Her friendly, intimate personality . . . her willingness to do her share . . . how her charming manners won her many friends. National Honor Society 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 , . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 . . . Choir 1,2,3,4 . . , Electra Staff 4 . . . Secretary of Junior and Senior Tri- Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Ensemble 3 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Senior Class Play 4 . . . Future Teachers of America 3 . . . Majorette 2,3,4. SUSAN RUFFNER HSI-le!! Always laughing and full of fun . . . one of our petite, high stepping majorettex . . . had a personality that attracted your friendship to her at once. Tri-Hi-Y 3.4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 . . . Choir 3,4 . . . Oriole Staff 2.3.4 . . . Electra Staff 4 . . . Majorette 3.4 . . . Junior Class Play 3. His habit of not paying attention . . . the lun he had with all his pals . . . his diminutive size . . . quiet, yet so nice to talk with. JAMES RUNYAN ClJim,7 The quiet student with a nonchalant view of all troubles . . . how calmly he seemed to treat everything, everybody. Girls' Athletic Pep 33 SENIORS CHARLES SCHOHN Chuck Chuclc's friendly, pleasant personality made him tops with his many friends . . . made a neat appearance as a smart dresser . . . always had an answer for everything. Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Intramural Athletics 2,3,4. FRANCIE SHEMENSKI Fran Blue eyes and blonde hair are Fran's envious features . . . taciturn but pleasing ways . . . her ability as an excellent Seafnstfeis. Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . , Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 . . . Choir 2,3,4. JOHN SKARJA K6JOhn77 Appeared reticent, but always fun to be near . . . always ready to dig in and help . . , worked hard in all his aca- demic subjects. Camera Club 4. K' X A fi: - A. ROBERT SOMERVILLE s6Bob7! Sincere and trusting friend to all . . , possessor of a unique sense of humor . . . gifted speaker and scholar who de- vofed immeasurable time to the success of the Electra. Band 1,2,3,4 . . . Baseball 3,4 , . . National Honor Society 2,3,4 . . . Chess Club 3,4 . . . Kev Club 4 . . . Pep Band 3,4 . . . Band Quartermaster -4 . . . May Court 3,4 ..., Iunior C1255 Play 3 . . . Intramural Athletics 2,3,4 . . , National Honor Society President 4 . . . Kev Club President 4 . . . Co- Editor of Electra 4 . . . Assistant Co- Editor of Electra 3, HENRIETTA SOULES Henrietta Quiet and shy, but with a pleasant smile for all . . . neat and well groomed in appearance . . . how she applied herself to her school work. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 . . . Choir 2.3.4 , . . Oriole Staff 4 . . . Senior Tri-Hi4Y Chaplain 4. 34 Chess Club 4 . . . Kev Club 4 . . . RAYMOND SHARKINS 4KRay77 Ray's reserved manners and courteous replies . . . his many interests of which cars were prime . . . how he enjoyed the company of close friends. KAREN SHRADER Karen,' One of our senior beauties . . . her gen- uine friendliness and interest in every- thing around her won her a place in any group . . . good sportsmanship was only one of her qualities. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . , Student Council l,2,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 . . . Choir 2,3,4 . . . Oriole Staff 2,3,4 . . . Electra Staff 4 . . . Secretary-Treasurer of Mixed Choir 4 . . . Variety Club 2 . . . Majorette 1,2,3,4 . . . May Court 3.4 . . . Senior Class Play 4. ANTHONY SMALARA Chris Tall, dark and handsome Chris . . . always happy and carefree . . . his witty remarks kept everyone laughing. Football 2,4 . . . Choir 2,4. NP' DENNIS SUSA asDennyn Tall and handsome with a deceiving dimpled smile . . . a worthy contributor to both our band and football team . . . how well he enjoyed the intramural athletics, especially basketball, at Spring- dale High School. Football 3,4 . . . Golf 3 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Pep Band 4 . . . Intra- mural Athletics 2,3,4 . . . Band 2,3,4. SENIORS PATRICIA SWEET lGPat57 Pat never .seemed to tire ol lun . . . her friends were many, her enemies few . . . enlivened our band with her musical contributions. Band 2,3,4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girl Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 . . . Pep Band Wi Jctffiifiw LEW all uparrlv PAMALYNE SWINDELLS X t fe How slim and trim was our Pam . . . calm and quiet mannerisms were her prime attributes . . . never was known to be angry with anything or anybody. Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3 . . . Electra Staff 4 . . . Varietv Club 2. ARLENE TARASE Arlene Noted for her many jokes . . . ever ready to laugh . . . pert, trim appear- ance displayed her fine taste in clothes. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 . . . Choir 1,2,3,4 . . . Oriole Staff 2,3,4 . . . Color Guard 2,3,4. MARGARET TAYLOR upeggyar Loved to talk and was pleasing to listen to . . . pretty, perky Peggy noted lor her neat appearance always . . . could often be seen in the company ot' her closest friends. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 . . . Choir 2,4 . . . Oriole Staff 3,4. 35 NANCY TABACI-IECK tLNancy77 Carefully groomed blonde hair was Nancy's pride . . . possessed a fine sense ol humor, accompanied by a winnini wav . . . her line voice secured her a place in the Girls' Ensemble. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 . . . Choir 2,3,4. BARBARA TARASI Barb Took an active interest in all sports . . . lond ol chatting lor she seemed to have so much to tell her friends . . . always at the head of her typing class. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2.3.4 . . . Oriole Staff 3,4 . . . Electra Staff 4. PATRICIA TOMICZEK KCPat!7 Always happy and sociable, Pat never was lonely or unhappilv disposed . . . proud possessor ot' a tall, slender figure . . . how much she added to our march- ing majorettes. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Student Council 2,3 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 . , . Choir 2 . . . Oriole Staff 2,3 . . . Electra Staff 4 . . . Majorette 2,3,4. PATRICIA WI-IELAN upatn Ouiet unless with good friends 'E' ...had a shy smile that pleased all . . . very sinoere and thoughtful was ou r Pat. Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2.3.4 . . . Choir 2.3.4. SENIORS JUDITH TREBAC 65Judy77 Warm. friendly smile highlighted our judy's regal appearance . . . her lilting laughter brightened every class room . . . known as everyone's favorite . . . a leader in all she attempted. National Honor Society 2,3,4 . . . Tri- Hi-Y 3.4 . . . Student Council 1.2.3.4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2.3.4 . . . Majorette 2.3.4 . . . Choir 2.3.4 . . . Oriole Staff 2.3.4 . . . Vice President of Student Council 3 . . . President of Student Council 4 . . . Editor of Oriole 4 . . . Assistant Editor of Oriole 3 . . . Secretarv of Oriole 2 . . . President of Sophomore Class 2 . . . Vice President of Girls' Athletic Pep Club 3 , . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club Head of Sports 2 . . . Assistant Head Majorette 4 , . . Mav Queen 3.4. JOHN VALENTI KKJohn77 Certainly a treat to meet . . . with his sparkling disposition he couldn't be any- thing but friendly to all . . . took pride in his debates with the teachers. Soccer 2.3.4 . . . Golf 3.4. KAREN WARNER Karen Big. blue eyes and soft, brown hair make this miss one of our most attractive seniors . . . her smooth, light voice was certainly an asset to the Girls' Ensemble . . . had a cheery attitude which made everyone's day brighter. Tri-Hi-Y 3.4 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2.3.4 . . . Choir 3.4 . . . Oriole Stalif 2.3.4 . . . Electra Staff 4 . . . Girls' Ensemble 3,4 . . . Color Guard 3,4 . . . Junior Class Plav Secretary of Girls' Athletic Pep 3 . . . , Club 4. I. ' 4 fhr RICHARD WILDNAUER c4Rich1v Dignified and diligent, that's our Rich . . . short, but rates high with class members . . . never too busy to laugh or to aid a friend. Basketball Manager 2.3.4 . . . National Honor Society 3,4 . . . Hi-Y 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Key Club 4 . . . Electra Staff 4 . . . President of Hi-Y 4 . . . Vice President of National Honor Society 4 . . . Intramural Athletics 2.3.4. 36 GEORGE TREMPUS tcNick!! Quiefness and seriousness are this lad's characteristics . . . always willing to give a helning hand . . . witty at writing limericks. Band 1.2 . . . Football 3,4 . . . Soccer 4 . . Intramural Athletics 2. RONALD WAGLE LCROH7! His happy-go-lucky ways have won Ron many a friend . . . was the most envied of all boys when he was the only male in his junior home room . . . a whiz at all athletics which he greatly enjoyed. Basketball 2.3.4 . . . Football 2.3.4 . . . Baseball 2,4 . . . Hi-Y 4 . . . Student Council 1.2 . . . Choir 4. HARRY WELSH al-Iarryvv A quiet lad with a big smile denotes Harry to a tee . . . his kind and sincere manner made him a friend to all . . . band was his favorite activity at Spring- dale High School. Band 2.3.4. vu at ' , -RE . - jj 7 ' BETTY YOUNG HBetty!7 Pleasant and sincere is Betty . . . always polite and highly considerate of others . . . quick to Hash a radiant smile. Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2 . . . Choir 2.3.4. Louis ZYTKIEWICZ Spider Tall is not the word lor our Spider . . . spins a web oi fascination around all who know him . . . was a great asset to our basketball team . . . a man ol few words, but always ready to laugh. Basketball 2,3,4 . . . Hi-Y 4 . . . Chess Club 3,4 . . . Key Club 4 . . . Intra- mural Athletics 2,3.4 . . . Vice President of Chess Club 4 . . . Hi-Y Chaplain 4. E IOR Willie Staff 4. ELIZABETH ZATKO uBetty9v An amicable girl with a happy disposi- tion . . . mischief personified . . . pos- sessed an overflowing zest lor lun. Tri-Hi-Y 3.4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3 . . . Choir 1.2.4 . . . Oriole Stal' 3 . . . Electra Staff 4. JANET EMIGH iljann A gilt to us from Pittsburgh . . . a likable lass who always had a lriendlv word to all . . . we all wish that we could have had more time to become better acquainted. 37 MARLENE WILKOSZ Always c0uld be seen with her many close companions . . . enjoyed band which profited from her presence . . . never seemed troubled or bothered by petty problems and annoyances. Band 2,3,4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2.3.4 . . , Electra PATRICIA WILLIAMS Hpatw Petite and peppy is our Pat . . . full of vim, vigor, and vitality . . . sparkling charms made her possessor of numerous lriends . . . showed great school spirit as a cheerleader. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 . . . Choir 4 . . . Electra Staff 4 . . . Cheerleader 2,3,4 . . . Variety Club 2 . . . Student Council 3.4. .'l T 'M 5 'K ' ! -r: sr elif W 9ww D w fx? MW 'gg jygj JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS if WWW vW . Cmcala, Vlce Presldentg M1ss Sober, T. Mehallc, Presndent M. Valla, Treasurerg Mr. DeVenzio, K. Starnes, Secretary JXVPVXHM NY Q- Q W 'b gi? I K, My uni GYLX Miylyc jf' wciyyfl cwayxg, jf JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class entered the school year with much enthusiasm and industriousness, for graduation has been getting closer as each semester passes. The class contributed to the year by making our biggest annual event, the Prom, a huge success. The Prom Committee, under the able guidance of the junior Class sponsors, Miss Sober and Mr. DeVenzio, planned various fund- raising projects for this event. Bake sales, sale of peanut brittle, and the Junior Class Play, were held. The unceasing work of the students was rewarded on May 23 at the Hill Crest Country Club, when a grand time was had by all. HOMEROOM 24 Row 1- B. Dumez, S. Martin, J. Walker, K. Kolesar, J. Boland ceour, K. Zastawniak Row 3- J. Zak, C. Callahan, B B. Fogel, R. Brogan, J. Hall, L Mazzoli HOMEROOM 2 Row 1- D. Buterbaugh, P. Miller E' 25? .sim l5'5,' Oo. F 5 na P' 3. O P' +- TU m ID E' F' Hog 5:1 Mr. Turley 40 P nv W' .... 5 no F 9' U1 2 na m 1' 9' ff: en 'K fn 9 Cook, P. Fedoush, G. Susa, P. Reilly, C. Conley, Miss Sober Row 2- J. Henry, R. Murin, J. Helbling, B. Kaduk, M. Gelmini, P. Wilkosz, C. Petrishen, R. Du- Demosky, J. Gaydos, W. Unger, J. Bowser, A. Chinchar, M. Malky, J. Skwortz, J. Pasanac, C. Martin, Pierce, S. Thomm, M. Moroff, . Baker, M. Galecki, B. Filer, . Killian, C. Rice, C. Troeger, F. Tarasi Row 3- M. Valla, N. Eagler, L. Raymond, K. Steiner, S. Brooks, C. Carson, J. Hileman, T. Paulak, H. Baker, E. Derlink, P. Elliott, HOMEROOM 12 Row 1- J. French. J. Provosnick L. Kobzi, I. Kushner, J. Shefflcr S. Moore, J. Branzet, P. Winslel G. Gobrish, V. Bazzano, F. Panza I. Usher, Mr. DeVenzio Row 2- R. Gerber. T. Foriuna, J Bunting, A. Smisko, A. Fedock K. Slel-JPY, E. Jcrich, C. Weaver L. Martin. D. Marletti. B. Zak. J. Rayburg. L. Borsav Row 3- B. Falconer. R. Nicho'son. D. Dewispelacre, M. Karaica. D. Vlastelica. R. Spolar. P. Taba- check, R. Hall. J. Pastierik, J. Schuman. T. Me-halic. K. Chanev. R. Winkler HOMEROOM 13 Row 1- M. Weiss. K. Starnes, V. Klinzing, C. Vidra, G. Shrader, C. Hvizdos, G. Kuchta, C. Gilliam. B. Coburn. S. Schweitzer, C. Fisher, N. Tavfor. Miss Keating Row 2- S. Bull. C. Bush. R. Mar- tinek, M. Marks, D. Meanor. P. Petroff, P. Pajerski, B. Blascr, J. Higgins. R. Yohrnan, N. Palmer. P. Liberati. D. Fucci, T. Postrvch Row 3- R. Yount. T. Jentgens. V. Roofner, J. Landers. B. Mikolas. A. Hauber. B. Cinca'a. T. Haga- man. D. Thomoson, F. Weiss. D. Dowispulauro, E. Bowser. D. Scott HOMEROOM 21 Row 1-J. George, G. Honkus, B. Presutti, M. Shoup, D. Semper. A. Wargo, C. Braden, J. Scott, R. Desmone, A. Bush Row 2- T. Lochrane, E. Watson. B. Pollick, M. Mudrinich. C. Stonis, C. Lucas. J. Bailie. I. Cervice, P. Sonnic, J. Tabish, H. Matejka, Dr. Baker Row 3- T. McCracken. J. Crocker. D. Fink, M. Blades, J. Kaduk. O. Durst, F. Harrison, D. Couch. B. Mvers. T. Sobotka, T. Radcliff SOPHUMORE CLASS OFFICERS Mr. Landy, C. Carson, Presidentg R. Caldwell, Vice Presidentg J. Smalara, Secretaryg R. Kubecka, Treasurer 42 C313 OWLGRQ5 SUPHOMORE CLASS Although at first the sophomores weren't certain of their feelings toward S.H.S., by the end of the year they had made themselves such an essential part of our school that we couldn't have done without them. With the help of their capable sponsor, Mr. Landy, the sophomores accomplished many of their own goals. Our sophomores are looking forward to their junior year, and if they possess the same diligence and perseverance they showed this year, they are sure to be a huge success. HOMEROOM 14 Row 1- E. Prasnikar, M. Branden- stein, B. Leskovic, J. Reilly, J. Graham. P. Marchek, K. Farrar. D. Kish, N. Watson, C. Dominici, M. Sobotka, M. Armstrong, Mr. Hazlett Row 2- H. Brothers, T. McNally D. Lopata, C. Sigmund, V. Nury H. Hauber, M. Chulack, J. Zilla. R. Scratchard, K. Tomsick, R Hall, N. Galore Row 3- R. Montanari, E. Strycula, D. Remaley, J. Lenz, R. Kravenko, J. Caro, J, Zelazowski, L. Wicken- hallfffl, R. Johnson, L. Ploskev, D. DiPalma, J. Friconi HOMEROOM 11 Row 1- P. Henry, C. Vandergrift, J. Kowacevitch, D. Elder, E. Stockwell, B. Butler, A. Pilliterri, D. Johnson, G. Roginski, M. Mc- Knight, C. Fuller Row 2- C. Citrone, J. Flynn, J. Jarmul, M. Haggerty, S. Adamskv, J. Winstel, E. Puskar, M. Beuth, K. Macklan, D. Woods, J. Novosel, L. Runyan, Miss Nitsche Row 3- K. Bott, R. Caldwell, W. Zolna, R. Kubecka, T. Galecki, J. i Barlow, R. Sabotka, L. Semper- vivo, R. Gladowski, W. Minyon, J. Sweet, K. Presutti, W. Petrofl' 44 HOMEROOM 25 Row 1- R. James, G. Prcsutti. D. Carr, S. McCullough, S. Yute, J. Richardson. M. Long, M. Devlin, L. Bosman, S. Kovel, N. Christie, A. Anderson. R. Echard Row 2- S. Fucci, J. Kier. G. Bore dell, D. Holzer, J. Warrloclip, M. Tabis, J. Fink, M. Henry, N. Haerich, G. Fazekas, R. Mohar. R. Geyer, R. Mahathey, Mr. Landv Row 3- M. Scherba, G. Burrows. F. Pizzica, M. Tierney, E. Pajerski, E. Steier. R. Yute, L. Welteroth. R. Charleton. J. Carrigan, K. Shoow HOMEROOM 1 7 Row 1- D. Ravburg, A. Pollino, K. Black, C. Mallan, N. Zscho- cher, C. Danik, L. Woolslayer, S. Skolnik, F. Evanko, C. Nickolas. J. Burns Row 2- H. Been, J. Renaldi, J. Corofer. J. Lepish, J. Mester, C. Glamp, A. Hanulik, C. Panza, J. Honkus, J. Fedoush, J. Piontek. B. Taylor, Mr. Covert Row 3- J. Patterson, E. Kilgore, R. Scaramelli, W. Solinski, T. Varshine, C. Carson, D. Girard, R. Bryant, J. Mitas, J. Shaw, J. Yanni HOMEROOM 26 Row 1- N. Breth, G. Martonik, D. Drew, G. Mudlo, J. Grevice, K. Baxter, R. O'Hara, M. Kish Row 2- P. McGoldrick, M. Pod- hurcak, T. McCutcheon, C. Faw- cett, J. Schreckengost, W. Hulings, P. Linkowski. D. Ziencik, D. Mieykowski, W. Swarclell, Miss Coholic Row 3- M. Lavrich, R. Carnahan, G. Bowser. L. Murray, T. Garner, D. Williams. R. Rodkey, R. Beharv, D. Kelly OUR STUDENTS AT WORK , l'llln-...... Row 1- Math and Sociology Classes. Row 2-- T. Jubeck, B. Batishko, L. Anderson, and C. Roche in the Chemistry Lab. Mrs. Stoehr and her art class. Row 3- Mr. Heimbeucher helps J. Mitus select a book. Senior English Class hard at work. 46 9 Q ffcti ML Q3 sg ELECTRA A yearbook is a product of labor and cooperation. Every word, picture, and saying is examined and checked before being used and approved. Countless hours of work were put in the ELECTRA by Bob and Frank. Perfection was their motto, and not until this was accomplished were they satisfied, but the book was truly a joint effort-an accomplishment of both committees and editors. The literary committee began early in the summer to provide each senior with a personal description. Each activity was accurately accounted for with earnest comments. The art editor's strong liking and natural ability for art, along with her individual expression has added to the high quality and efficiency of this year's ELECTRA. The sports committee has recorded each performance that all of our athletic squads have made, and has given accurate descriptions of the year's athletics. ART AND SPORTS COMMITTEE Row 1- E. Accorsi, R. Ander- son, M. Pettrunv Row 2- L. Anderson, R. Wild- nauer LITERARY COMMITTEE Row 1- S. Ruffner, M. Pikulin, C. Roche, F. Alexander Row 2- M. Kiser, B. Batishko, B. Kusenko, P. Swindells, K. Shrader, K. Warner 1 48 ELECTRA The ability of the business committee to understand and organize the ELECTRA'S subscription drive was well rewarded with the response that was received. The business committee had much ability in financial matters and a wide and thorough understanding of the business at hand, and was expertly guided by Mr. Sinclair. The click, click, click,', of the typists at work was a familiar sound. Neat- ness and efficiency were the goals of our typists and these were accomplished only after long hours of work. TYPING COMMITTEE Seated- B. Tarasi, M. Cichoski Standing- A. Meier, B. Zatko, M. Craghead, P, Roberts, L. Kalinoskv at A BUSINESS COMMITTEE Seated- P. Williams, J. Puz- niak, R. Dallap, M. Wilkosz Standing- B. Hall, A. Pen- chick, S. Mohnev, Mr. Sinclair, I. Bott, K. Rowe, S. Nicholas 49 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY AND STUDENT COUNCIL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1- R. Somerville, V. Klirizing, R. Wildnauer Row 2- B. Batishko, J. Trebac, H. Carassanesi, J. Puzniak Row 3- T. Mehalic, W. Ferguson, J. I-Iagaman, Mr. Sinclair, G. Castelli, G. Graham, T. Blanken- ship ,Vi NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Character, leadership, service, and scholar- ship-these are the attributes of the members of the National Honor Society. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Sinclair, the N.H.S. spon- sored a bake sale, held its annual, dramatic, induction service, and also made a trip to Pittsburgh to see Cinerama. Pins were award- ed to Senior members, and each individual member was encouraged to uphold the high standards of this nationwide organization. President Robert Somerville Vice President Richard Wildnauer Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Klinzing Guardian of the Emblems Gary Graham STUDENT COUNCIL The goal of our Student Council always STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1- G. Susa, K. Shrader, J. Mester, M. Henry, B. Filer, J. Wardoclipy J. Puzniak, R. Dallap P. Williams, Mrs. Hendrickson Row 2- L. Borsay, W. Swardell. G. Murray, R. Caldwell, C. Stonis, C. Lucas, J. Trebac, R Wildnauer, K. Zastawniak, W Petroff, L. Raymond Row 3- P. Liberati, G. Castelli, S. Zelazowski, D. Susa, L. Galcik C. Carson, M. Blades, W. Fer- guson, D, Remaley has been and will continue to be, service and guidance to the student body. Under the leadership of its sponsor, Mrs. Hendrickson, Student Council learned and dealt with the problems and difhculties of the students. Along with acting as our school governing agency, the Student Council also sponsored after-game dances, the Snowball, various assemblies, and other school betterment programs. President Judy Trebac Vice President Warren Ferguson Secretary Rose Dallap Treasurer Carol Stonis CHESS CLUB KEY CLUB AND CHESS CLUB KEY CLUB Row 1- R. Anderson, R. Wilclnauer. R. Somerville, G. Graham, T. Mehalic Row 2- K. MacVay, F. Gladowski P. Bunting, C. Carson, Mr. Landv Row 3- M. Blades. L. Zytkiewicz. J. Hagaman, F. Rakoczv KEY CLUB The Key Club is the junior organization of our Kiwanis Club, and like the Kiwanis Club, is concerned with welfare and service. Since being reorganized under the leader- ship of Mr. Landy, the Key Club has taken over the school announcement schedule via the P.A. system, and has aided in a school clean-up campaign. Several other programs were introduced which aided both our school and the community. President Robert Somerville Secretary- Treasurer Charles Carson E SAX- CHESS CLUB The Chess Club is in its second year of existence, with Mr. Sinclair as sponsor. It is a great way to chase away lunch time bore- dom with an exciting challenging game of chess. This encourages the students to use their brains in the stimulating moves they make in this game. S.H.S. is very proud to have this club and hope it will stay in existence in the future years. President Terry Blankenship Vice President , Louis Zytkiewicz Secretary-Treasurer Joyce Branzat Row 1- P. Bunting, L. Zytkiewicz T. Blankenship, N. Taylor. M Wilkosz Row 2-- J. Branzat, K. Steiner, A Smisko, Mr. Sinclair, A. Makinak J. Sheffler, C. Troeger, S. Fucci D. Hayes Row 3- F. Racozy, K. MacVay, J Skarja, T. Jubeck, D. Nesbit, C Matus, R. Somerville, R. Ander son, R. McCvearv GIRL SCOUTS Row 1 J. Heinick, L. Martin, M. Malky M. Sobotka, R. O,Hara Row 2 Miss Borland Row 3 K. Sleppy, J. Winstel, E. Puskar M. Beuth, J. Wardoclip GIRL SCOUT TROOP 623 AND CAMERA CLUB GIRL SCOUTS Although troop 623 is not directly associ- ated with our high school, the organization has done much to aid our school. Primarily a service organization, the group has aided at Citizen's General Hospital, and has helped in our school by supplying assist- ant librarians. Miss Borland is the school sponsor of the group. President Katherine Sleppy Secretary Lois Woolslair Treasurer Marlene Malky CAMERA CLUB This club, which was organized by Mr. Williams, is one which helps young people to understand more about cameras and photo- graphy. While learning these things, the young people can look forward to using this great hobby in the future. They have learned to operate both simple and complex cameras, and have given much time to this study which is both fascinating and interesting. l CAMERA CLUB Zilla Row 2-L. Mazzoli, M. Henry, S Skolnik, K. Farrar, P. Marchek D. Drew, J. Penman Row 3- M. Pettruny, J. Henry, R Winkler, W. Lenz, Mr. Williams M. Sobotka, C. Matus, J. Skarja B. Anderson, C. Carson Row 1-- A. Pilliterri, J. Mester, A. Hanulik, K. Maklin, D. Carr, J. SENIOR TRI-HI-Y Row 1- M. Wilkosz, N. Buterbaugh, M. Hall, P. Williams, S. Ruflner, R. Dallap. P. Roberts. R. Hunter. P. Taylor, F. Alexander, M. Hall, Dr. Baker Row 2- K, Shrader, P. Swindells, B. Zatko, C. Roche. A. Meier, K. Rowe, M. Craz- head, M. Pikulin, P. Meese, L. Anderson, B. Batishko, G. Babincak, H. Soules, K. Warner Row 3- M. Kiser. R. Malarik, S. Nicholas. S. Mohney. J. Puzniak, I. Bott. B. Lawrence. N. Elkin. B, Kusenko. A. Tarase, A. Penchick. P, Sweet. B. Tarasi. R. Kun. S. Lockerman Row 4- N. Tabacheck. P. Tomiczek. J. Fe-ntzel. S. Kolesar, F. Shemenski. M. Cichoski, H. Carassanesi, L. Boland, L. Kalmoskv, H. Pitkivitch, D. Caleta. J. Trebac, M. Murdock. J. Resnick. R. Linderman JUNIOR TRI-H1-Y Row l--- G. Shrader. C. Hvizdos. C. Fisher. J. Klinzing. J. Heinick, C. Martin. N. Taylor, I. Usher, P. Wentzel. A. Makmak. G. Susa, K. Starnes. C. Troeger Row 2 f- M. Jerlch. J. Pasanac. B. Presutti. J. Bailie, Bowser. J. Provosnick, J. Sweet. J. Skwurtz. P. Koziarz, D. Baker. B. Coburn, C. Vidra Row 3-- G. Gobrish. C. Conley, A. Chin- char, M. Malky, J. Scott, J. Helbling, G. Bazzano, A. Smisko, M. Moroff. C. Dunmyre. R. Yohman. J. Branzet. Miss Keating Row 4- V. Pierce, K. Sleppy. C. Lucas, C. Stonis. J. Boland, M. Cykoski, M. Killian, B. Filer, J. Sheffler. D. Meanor. L. Martin, P. Pajerski, F. Tarasi. E. Dr.-rlink, D. Semper. M. Gelmim HI-Y The Hi-Y, an organization of young men having high Christian standards in character as their goal, strive toward upholding truth and honor. Led by Mr. Spalic, they attended rallies and other meetings, in order to gain a greater knowledge of their responsibility as members of the Hi-Y. The highlight of the Hi-Y calendar was the annual skating party at the Ches-A-Rena. TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y is a group of girls organized to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. The project of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y was the sponsoring of the annual Harvest Moon. The Tri-Hi-Y is capably sponsored by Mrs. Baker. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y under the direction -fv of the capable Miss Keating. reversed their tactics and spon- sored the dance where the girls asked the boys, otherwise known as the Cupid's Caper. Both the projects of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y and the Junior Tri-Hi-Y ended in a final success. HI-Y Row 1- R. Geyer. R. Anderson, W. Ribisl. G. Malky, F. Gladowski. C. Srhohn. L. Zvtkiewicz. T. Jubeck Row 2- M. Kusenko, G. Geyer. F. Cavlor, T. Nt-ry, R. Wagle. J. Puskar, R. Wild- naucr. J. Skarja, Mr. Spalic Row 3- K. MacVay. W. Lenz. L. Galcik. F. Coprivnicar. D. Ocvirk, R. Miller. G. Graham, R. Misutka. R. Savorn GIRLS' ATHLETIC PEP CLUB The Girls' Athletic Pep Club was organized by Miss Nitsche, its very capable sponsor, who gave up much of her extra time for this club. The club has become a great activity for the girls, for it enables them to test their President Vice President .. Secretary . . Treasurer . Point Keepers ability and skill in different sports. During the school term this organization has picnics, parties, and banquets, which are enjoyed by all. Championship teams received awards at the end of the year. , Rosemary Dallap Mary Ellen Valla . Karen Warner . . Henrietta Tarasi Patricia Williams, Carol Stonis 54 Row Row SENIOR G. A. P. C. Row 1- M. Wilkosz, M. Hall, P. Williams, F. Alexander, P. Roberts, S. Mohney, S. Nicholas, S. Ruff- ner, R. Dallap, P. Taylor, E. Carrigan, N. Buterbaugh, B. Tarasi Row 2- B. Hall, R. Malarik, K. Shrader, G. Babincak, R. Hunter, P. Swindells, H. Soules, B. Zatko, P. Sweet, C. Roche, R. Kun, K. Warner, P. Meese, Miss Nitsche Row 3- A. Meier, K. Rowe, B. Lawrence, J. Puzniak, S. Locker- man, M. Kiser, A. Tarase, I. Bott, J. Fentzel, M. Pikulin, J. Resnick. A. Penchick, B. Batishko Row 4- M. Craghead, P. Tomiczek, N. Elkin, B. Kusenko, M. Mur- dock, H. Pitkivitch, L. Kalinosky, J. Trebac, M. Cichoski, F. She- menski, D. Caleta. S. Kolesar, R, Linderman, N. Tabacheck JUNIOR G. A. P. C. Row 1- B. Dumez, J. George, J. Heinick, N. Taylor, J. French, C. Martin, C. Conley, C. Troeger, J. Klinzing, S. Martin, F. Panza, J. Branzet, P. Fedoush, A. Bush Row 2- R. Desmone, E. Kobzi, J. Provosnick, H. Tarasi, J. Bazzano, A. Makinak, C. Hvizdos, A. Smisko, M. Jerich, C. Fisher, C. Vidra, A. Chinchar, S. Moore, J. Bowser, R. Kushner, Miss Nitsche 3- P. Reilly, I. Usher, G. Susa, J. Schwortz, G. Gobrish, J. She-Filer, D. Semper, C. Petrishen, B. Coburn, S. Schweitzer, M. Valla, J. Myers, J. Pasanac, P. Wilkosz, G. Honkus, B. Presutti Row 4- E. Jerich, M. Marks, P. Koziarz, G. Kuchta, C. Dunmyre, D. Meanor, M. Shoup, B. Kaduk, K. Sleppy, C. Weaver, A. Fedock, P. Elliott, M. Killian, Cv. Shrader, P. Winstel, M. Malky 5- V. Pierce, P. Sonnie, J. Cervice, M. Moroff, M. Gelmini, L. Martin, P. Pajerski, C. Lucas, K. Kolesar, B. Blaser, J. Walker, C. Stonis, B. Filer, J. Bailie, J. Higgins, R. Yohman, E. Derlink ORIOLE Just five cents and you have the low down concerning everything that happens at Spring- dale High. This year the Oriole was sponsored by Miss Coholic. Under its efficient editor, Judy Trebac, the staff experienced hard work Editor Assistant Editors ORIOLE Row 1- R. James, C. Nicholas, A. Bush, J. Provosnick, C, Fisher, J. Reilly, F. Alexander, K. Shrader, D. Rayburg, J. Heinick, P. Fedoush, R. Desmone, I. Isher. M. Wilkosz Row 2- G. Gobrish, A. Chinchar. M. Malky, J. Puzniak, J. Bowser, K. Starnes, M. Valla, S. Schweit- zer, J. Branzet, C. Troeger, P. Winstel, J. Sheffler, B. Presutti. M. Kiser, A. Makinak, P. Meese, r ff M Killian D Meanor Miss Coholic Row 3- M. Long, B. Batishko. J. Pasanac, J. Sweet, P. Elliott, C. Weaver, M. Henry, J. Cervice, E. Derlink, V. Pierce, J. Boland, P. J. Pet 0 . . , . Y Helbling. S. Lockerman, K. Warner Row 4- P. Wilkosz, C. Hvizdos, C. Stonis. D. Baker, A. Tarase, J. Fentzel, D. Caleta, L. Kalinosky, L. Boland. C. Lucas. B. Filer, B. Kusenko, J. Higgins, L. Martin, E. Jerich, K. Sleppy, M. Marks -t. ORIOLE M ' in , Row l- E. Johnson, M. Branden- C. Martin, stein, M. Sobotka, Jerich, J. Klinzing, C. Conley, . Taylor, S. Skolnik Row 2- J. Trebac, M. Shoup, P. Reilly. P. Koziarz, N. Watson, A. Smisko, G. Mudlo, D. Drew, G. Honkus. B. Coburn, G. Susa, Miss Coholic Row 3- P. Marchek, Walker, A. Hanulik, Gelmini, J. Mester, B. Kaduk, C. Petrishen K, Farrar, J. J. Bailie, M. Row 4- P. Liberati, G. Bishop, M. Blades, B. Cincala, J. Hageman, R. Parker. T. Mehalic, G. Strauss PEP BAND Row l- M. Valla, B. Filer, J, Provosnick. P, Elliot, C. Carson. J. Sheffler, J. Sweet, M. Killian Row 2- B. Minyon, J. Kier, M. Radcliff, C. Citrone, R. Somer- ville, D. Fucci, C. Matur, F. Cop- rivnicar, R. Pettruny, L. Mazzoli, J. Hileman. D. Susa, T. Mohalic, C. Martin, Mr. Wareham PEP BAND AND COLOR GUARDS For the second straight year the Pep Band has performed at our home basketball games and at our pep meetings. Since it is impossible for the entire band to perform at these gather- ings, Mr. Wareham has selected several of his band members to play in this Pep Band. Time has been spent by this organization in practicing after school, but the quality of the performances given at our basketball games, was certainly well worth the time spent. Guarding the school colors is the chief job of the Color Guards. Strictly military, these girls lead the band at all appearances. The girls include nine, who all take their job seriously. There is a sense of reverence when we see the flags and banner pass in review and see these girls in their smart uniforms and immaculate gloves. ql COLOR GUARDS Row 1- R. Malarik, A. Tarase, S. Nicholas, S. Mohney, J. Fentzel Row 2- P. Winstel, K. Warner, M. Kiser. G. Suse JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Row 1- G. Shrader. C. I-Ivizdos Row 2- V. Pierce, J. Zilla Row 3- C. Danick, C. Murray, N. Breth CHEERLEADERS Each school has one organization or several organizations which it feels are tops, and at Springdale, we believe that our cheerleaders are one of our finest student participating groups. Away from home or at home, they give a truly wonderful representation of our great school spirit and enthusiasm. New cheers and old favorites alike, are executed with the same timeliness and coordination that has become a habit with our cheerleaders. Their sponsor, Miss Nitsche, has aided and practiced the girls, so that we at S.H.S. can say that we are very proud of, and that we congratulate our great cheerleaders. Not to be overshadowed by their seniors are the junior Varsity Cheerleaders. A fine performance was given at every home basket- ball game by these girls, and it is safe to say that in the future, we shall have another fine group of varsity cheerleaders. Lv VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Row 1- R. Dallap Row 2- F. Alexander, P. Williams, C. Conley Row 3- S. Lockerman, C. Stonis, C. Vidra I W U J Q., px ls- ni U 'ly ly .,? 'ji 1 U. gd.. l, .ftp X , r, . . , it X., . 5, u S X. U J .ff ' 1 '. . V . lu . 1 '. N QQ I K, , K ,r 4 V I S , , gf . V 1 X .-I X-.5 1. ,MX 11' , 4 .. 'W' J ' Q., . f. X ' f x ' X n X i u fl ' 4 X, ' K '1 J l p , 3 el 'YQ l, . W XX 5 MA JORETTES V Row 1-K. Shrader, J. Reilly, J. Klinzing, S. Rulnfner, N. Taylor, K. Starnes, P. Kozair, P. Reilly, A. Makinak Row 2- J. Trebac, B. Ku- senko. C. Lucas Row 3- C. Roche, S. Mc- Cullough, J. Walker, A. Hanulik, P. Tomiczek, E. Derlink, K, Roweu . .iq K :lf . .. v V D5 . V A V - 4. . . X c Q5 A?,Ri,' X fx , V I K 5 - il' A twril LJ 'M MVN L.f l A np. LJQV h AQV. Ax A K ANL?-X Al. MAJORETTES ,ffl W l r Z I-1 X UW a The majorettes, after hard work during long hours of practice, performed with pre- ,cision timing' under the very capable leader- ship of head majorette, Barbara Kusenko. if HEAD MAJORETTES C. Lucas, B. Kusenko, J. Trebac With the band they performed at football and basketball games. They are worthy of any praise given to them, for they did a line job throughout the entire year. li I , v ,'b . ,V N- L ls! Barb Kusenko GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Standing- B. Batishko, K. Starnes, C. Troeger, B. Coburn, F. Alexander, C. Vidra, S. Lockerman, C. Martin, R. Dallap, Miss Svedberg Seated- K. Warner, C. Hvizdos, G. Susa, M. Kiser, N. Tabacheck 'nqff GIRLS' EN EMBLE AND GIRLS' CHOIR The Girls, Ensemble is a special choral group selected from the mixed choir to give several interested girls chances to further develop their musical talents beyond normal opportunities. The interest that is present in this organization can be seen from the fact that the girls are willing to come to school at eight o'clock on many mornings to practice. The organization, of which we are justly proud, has performed for numerous special community activities and received a super- ior rating at a late winter choral contest. The Girls' Choir at Springdale High School is made up of first and second period choir students. They have performed at our Christ- mas and Spring Festivals, and have presented a delightful array of musical selections. Con- gratulations must be given to this group, for the excellent rating which was won at Forensic League Competition. GIRLS' CHOIR Row 1- M. Armstrong, K. Black, C, Nicholas, C. Murray, M. Haggerty, G. Roginski, M. Taylor, J. Heinick, J. Fentzel, R. Echard, N. Buterbaugh, L. Kobzi, B. Bradford, C. Vandergrift, M. Kish, S. Cox, N. Breth, C. Fuller, S. Nicholas, Miss Svedberg Row 2- J. Reilly, A. Meier, S. Montgomery, N. Watson, J. Graham, A. Wargo, B. Young, M. Craghead, D. Matino, A. Fedock, C. Petrishen, R. Kun, R. Hunter, M. Shoup, C. Danik, D. Kish, R. James, A. Pollino Row 3- G. Honkus, S. Adamsky, D, Semper, N. Eagler, E. Derlink, B. Pollick, J. Schreckengost, D. Elder, J. Lepish, B. Ziencik, S. Mohney, C. Gilliam, R. Sonny, C. Braden, M. Malky, P. Petroff, B. Zatko, D. Rayburg Row 4- C. Panza, C, Fawcett, W. Hulings, A. Hanulik, B, Lintelman. L. Kalinosky, E. Pushkar, J. Wardoclip, J. Fink, J. Winstel, M. Beuth, M. Cichoski, B. Blazer, R. Linderman, M. Tabis, M. Henry, K. Sleppy -J' The student who is neither a partici- pant in the band or choir, we must say, is missing one of the real joys of life- the appreciation of taking part in a musi- cal group. From music one can derive a satisfaction and joy that few other experiences can match. Mixed Choir continued in its history of fine performing, and was successful in its main performances: our Christ- mas program, the Allegheny Valley Choral Festival, and our own Spring Festival. Much credit and thanks is to be given to Miss Svedberg for the de- MIXED CHOIR Row 1- B. Hall, P. Williams, R. Desmone, S. Ruffner, P. Roberts, P. Kozair. K. Starnes, J. Buzzano, N. Buterbaugh, C. Roche, C. Conley, M. Weiss, I. Kushner, F. Panza, S. Martin. H. Soules, Miss Svedberg Row 2- K. Shrader, R. Dallap, G. Babincak, C. Vidra, K. Warner, S. Lockerman, P. Whelan, P. Winstel, P. Reilly, B. Colburn, C. Hvizdos, G. Shrarler, P. Pettruny, J, Myers, F. Alexander, R. Malarik, C Troeger, J. Klinzing Row 3- N. Tabacheck, A. Smisko, M. Murdock, J. Fentzel, I. Bott, J. Bailie, C. Stonis, J. Trebac, J. Walker, C, Lucas, BAND Row l- M. Pikulin, D. Polosky, M. Valla, R. Somerville, P. Elliot, J. Korenowski, A. Houston, S. Skolnik, J. Sweet, J. Sheffler Row 2- P. Meese, P. Sweet, B. Filer, J. Provosnick, M. Wilkosz, C, Carson, M. McKnight, N. Cooper, R Sobotka, M. Zschocher, J. Miller, M. Killian, P. Trempus, C. Martin Row 3- J. Schuman, R. Winkler, S. Fucci, M. Marks, D. Fucci, E. Jerich, L. Raymond, C. Matis, J. Hileman C. Koprivnikar, B. Lockart, T. Mehalic, R. Wenzel, F. Sobotka, J. Lopato, T. Mehalic, M. Kusenko, G MIXED CHOIR MIXED CHOIR L. Martin, M. Jones, B. Kusenko, M. Kiser, G. Susa, B. Batishko, K. Rowe, F. Shemenski 4- B. Anderson. T. McCutcheon, C. Puskar, L. Ploskv. F. Pavalak, K. Zastawniak, G. Bishop, G. Graham, B. Zak, P. Liberati. B. Minyon, E. Hazen, J. Patterson, B. Nlontenary, E. Funari 5- B. Myers, J. Rodkey, Malky, M. Blades, R. Savorn, M. Kusenko, R. Miller, D. Ocvirk, D. Lampus, D. Lenz, F. Gladowski, K MacVay, R. Wagle, J. DiSanti, F. Copriv- nicar, G. Castelli, G. Geyer velopment and maintaining of such a fine organization. Our band has become one of the finest in the Valley. At football games or in the concert hall, it is a precisioned, practiced group. With the able assistance of Mr. Wareham and Mr. Strohecker, the band made appearances at Kenny- wood Park, the Miners' Day Parade, dis- trict music contests, and other worth- while programs. We cannot forget to mention, of course, band camp, at Blue Knob State Park. Money was raised for this event by candy sales and the co- operation of the P.M.A. BAND Burrow, R. Nicholson, R. Pettruny, J. Scobel 47 C. Citrone, R. Gladowski, J. Piontek, R. Bryant. D. Sobotka, T, Korenowski, P. Fricioni, J. Richard- son, R. Koprivnikar, D. Couch. J. Heasley, R. Patterson Row 5- J. Kier, J. Resnick, F. Funari, F. Jengtens, F. Radcliff, D. Pfeiffer, J. Higgins, B. Zschocher, J. Guntrum, H. Welsh, C. Orf, J. Miller, F. Coprivnicar, L. Mazzoli, Mr. Strohecker. Mr. Wareham 6- W. Minyon, F. Harrison JUNIOR CLASS PLAY PHANTOM OF THE HIGH SCHOOL takes place in Benson City, a mid-western town celebrating its centennial. A pageant, centering on Miss Benson's ancestors, is being organized. In the confusion of producing the pageant, Mindy is kidnapped, and the valu- able old diary belonging to one of the old settlers is missing with a satchel of money. Rick is blamed for taking the money. The police are ready to take him away when Mindy appears on the scene and discovers the truth about Miss Benson's grandfather and her secretary, who is the Phantom of the High School. Mindy Rick julie Alan Randolph Homer Betty Nina Sue Chuck Miss Harker Miss Winslow Mr. Gibney Miss Benson ,. Evelyn Cole . Lanny .. Marty Redmond Harry Norma Janeway Sgt. Madrigan Dr. Morrison . Miss Robbins CAST Charlotte Roche Richard Miller Sandra Lockerman Robert Somerville Richard Wildnauer Robert Anderson Barbara Hall Rose Dallap Sue Ruffner Frank Caylor Karen Warner Betty Batishko Donald Lampus Georgine Babincak Barbara Kusenko Terry Blankenship Gary Graham Tom Gewax Karen Rowe Frank Coprivnikar , Philip Bunting Joyce Resnick Row 1- R. Dallap, T. Blankenship, B. Kusenko, F. Caylor, R. Wildnauer, J. Resnick, T. Gewax Row 2- S. Lockerman, Cv. Babincak, L. Anderson, B. Hall, K. Rowe, B. Batishko, R. Somerville, S. Ruffner, R. Miller, C. Roche, D. Lampus, R. Anderson, F. Coprivnicar, K. Warner, P. Bunting, Miss Sober JUNIOR CLASS PLAY gi . 7 FF x-aff' Row 1- The culprit is caught. Rick seems to have gotten the worst of this scene. Row 2- The tables are about to turn. B. Batishko, R. Wildnauer, D. Lampus, F. Coprivnicar, and R. Miller, Row 3- Appreciation is shown to Miss Sober. A crippled witness enters the scene. 63 Luther Hopkins Don Nesbitt SENIOR CLASS PLAY TISH takes place in a hotel in the south- west, near the Mexican border. Tish, a middle aged spinster, informs her two companions, Lizzie and Aggie, that she is determined to get closer to nature, to lead a simpler life. She buys a second hand car and decides that she doesn't need driving lessons, ending up in a store window. When the hotel safe is looted, Tish is certain she knows where the money is and starts her search. Whether she is trying to help someone or striving desper- ately to straighten out the tangled romances of two young couples, Tish gets everybody around her into and out of more jams. C A S T Letitia Carberry, Tish Karen Shrader Lizzie Georgine Babincak Aggie Loretta Boland Ellen Leighton Betty Batishko Charita Lorraine Anderson Callie Hopkins Charlie Sands Bettina Trent ShetiH Lem Pike Wesley Andrews Denby Grimes Dorice Gaylor Charlotte Roche Richard Miller Karen Rowe Terry Blankenship Gary Graham Joe DiSanti Barbara Kusenko Row 1- B. Kusenko, D. Nesbitt, T. Blankenship, R. Miller, K. Shrader, G. Babincak Row 2- J. DiSanti, L. Anderson, L. Boland, C. Roche, K. Rowe, B. Batishko, G. Graham SENIOR CLASS PLAY ips- , N. Row 1- B. Hall, G. Graham, K. Rowe, C. Roche, R. Kusenko, J. DiSanti, G. Babincak, B. Batishko, K. Shrader B. Kusenko, T. Blankenship, D. Nesbitt Row 2-- A man of many words but few actio correction: A man of many words and many actions Row 3-- Miss Sober and the entire cast. The shock was too great, she fainted. 65 MAY DAY - 1957 The beauty and true enjoyment which was received by all who were present, was evident of the extensive work and preparation put into the 1957 May Day Pageant. Both the Junior and Senior Courts were stunning in appearance, as the flowing gowns of the girls and the perfectly fitting suits of the boys formed a perfect combination. The summit of the entire program was the moment when, after a hush of anticipation excitement fell over the audience, George Castelli and Judy Trebec were crowned reign- ing May King and Queen of 1957 by the retiring king and queen, Dave Lewis and Linda Couch. An elaborate cavalcade of dances and other forms of entertainment dedicated to the new May Court, followed the coronation. t ..v SENIOR MAY QUEEN AND KING Judy Trebac and George Castelli ,X . x .L lbs A x., 1-' T L . l A SENIOR MAY COURT Row 1- S. Lockerman, G. Murray J. Trebac, G. Castelli Row 2- K. Shrader, G. Graham Row 3- M. Pikulin, R. Somerville Row 4-- M. Kiser, D. Lampus -UCL otf,oZLo-uJ'5 MAY DAY - 1958 Because of unavoidable circumstances, May Day 1958, was limited to a Coronation Ball with the crowning of the reigning king and queen, Warren Ferguson and Carol Stonis. It was a beautiful and long to be remembered affair, and although the great cavalcade of entertainment was absent, it was a very touch- . ing event. I Q : K 10'-ff 54146 clmdcf . -' I I X? JUNIOR MAY QUEEN AND KING . ' W Carol Stonis and Warren Ferguson X' JUNIOR MAY COURT Row 1- W. Ferguson, C. Stonis, Raymond, V. Klinzing Row 2- T. Mehalic, C. Conley Row 3- M. Blades, C. Vidra Row 4- R. Cincala, C. Lucas L. MAY DAY - 1957 Under the able guidance of Miss Nitsche, the performances given at last year's May Day were superior in quality. We hope this montage of pictures will recall many memories, and we are truly sorry that because of Miss Nitsche's illness, we were unable to have as lavish and decorative a celebration as in the past. 68 FORMAL SHOTS FROM VARIOUS SPOTS Row 1- King and Queen of the Harvest Moon, B. Batishko and G. Graham are crowned by C. Roche and Wagle. R. Miller and N. Eagler, J. Sleppy and G. Murray Row 2- The Prom at Hill Crest Country Club. The Harvest Moon, 1958 Row 3-- Another shot of the Harvest Moon. J. Been and I. Bott 69 S. H. S. AT WORK AND PLAY Row 1- Our high stepping majorettes. Noon recess. Row 2- Raiding the icebox, and in broad daylight. Proud participants in our intramural program Row 3- Office practice class. Between classes everyone moves. 70 X X X ,gtk Q SENIOR VAR A, X4 SITY FOOTBALL PLAYERS 5fsk1'l 'xxx Tim 4.4, sf-K A I , L31045? lex 1 kg! N DF:-all ol' RJR 'mouth -- Gu Tom Chris C ij J Row Row Row Row Row R. Miller, G. Graham, G. Geyer, W. Rihisl, T. Nery, G. Murray. D. Ocvirk, R. Wagle, N. Trempus F. Gladowski, J. DiSanti, C. Smalara, T. Jubeck, D. Susa, G. Bishop. J. Zelazowski, G. Castelli, D. Hayes, J. Mitas W. Swardell, P. Liberati, D. Couch, F. Wise, D. Girard, K. Zastawniak, R. Misutka, R. Mickolas, P. Tabacheck, B. Taylor R. Caldwell, J. Shaw, M. Tierney, G. Pajerski, J. Yanni. K. Tomsich, R. Hall, J. Smalara, W. Petroff, R. Kubecka R. Geyer, F. Pizzaca, D. Williams, T. Paustenbaugh, J. Hrobovsky, J. Conley, R. Scaramelli, L. Murray, R. Parker, E. Funari FOOTB ALL Rain, snow, sleet-nothing can stop our Dynamos in trying their utmost to win. They have given their Coach, Mr. Hazlett, and the entire school great satisfaction this past year. From the kick-off, to the last play, our Dynamos have shown skillful tactics and a great amount of power on the gridiron. We are indeed proud of them! S C O R E S S.H,S. 0 Blairsville 6 S.H.S. 32 Aspinwall 6 S.H.S. 6 Tarentum 6 S.H.S. 20 Mercer 6 S.H.S. 2 1 Plum 6 S.H.S 6 Freeport 26 S.H.S. 25 Penn Joint 13 S.H.S. O Ford City 0 S.H.S 13 West Deer 0 S.H.S. O Arnold 20 FOOTBALL COACHES Mr. Takach, Mr. McGhee, Mr. I-Iazlett, Mr. Mariotti, Mr. Lenosky I dew: .QQ 7' Q, c Ll T saw., , A 1 ' 02:21 . E UN ' ' fs,-5. ' 154. ' .'-g f 'A' ' ff'- - v' - zaaigf . V ' . , -. ' 1 . 2 ' fx , L X . - 1 73 SPRINGDALE HIGH SCHUUI, - SECTION 12-A CHAMPIONS Jy1 1a11wf-Q Win in 1,2.A Qpringclulc- V ,ull fo ss lfzlr-x' . . zififf I si 3151 . 925141115 TOP , Elf 11' , ,Q.0Uff90g,4, ' na' 091,96 M fy 610 F ' Z4 6df0e0ff f Q' W fgq W , , - QW' Q A Springdale Wms Sgxigwigq To Sfay Unbedffgd BRQKQXQS Cuassex IQOU' n uC5prin9d0le 2 ig9kjI.I'1 V X . .Von UH QQILIII' ' . ' V , 'I' 1 I XWVM X ! Y 5 4 A IM-4 in Ii' liflfi A 1 n - -10.0, 1 043 .9 phwfv. Heat .H BASKETBALL This was our year. After ten long seasons the Dynamos finally came back to first place in Section 12. Week after week our towering giants buried the hopes of each of the other section contenders by thoroughly trouncing foe after foe. When in season with Keesport in elimination single point. come to an put forth a were beaten late February, we finished our a 19-2 record we went to Mc- the iirst round of the W.P.I.A.L. and conquered Baldwin by a However, all good things must end, and even though our boys superior second half effort, we at Pitt Field House by Charleroi. We are very proud of our basketball team, for every victory was not only a team effort, but a team-coach achievement, and Coach DeVenzio worked long and laboriously to produce this great winning team. Congratulations! S C O R E S S.H.S. 55 New Kensington 37 S.H.S. 60 Kittanning S.H.S. 76 East Deer S.H.S. S.H.S. S.H.S. S.H.S. S.H.S. XS.H.S S.H.S. fFS.H.S. fS.H.S. X S.H.S. 100 1'S.H.S. S.H.S. XS.H.S. S.H.S. H. .,. X S.H.S S4 'S.H.S. 2fS.H.S. PfS.H.S. S.H.S. 109 . 36 akS.H.S. 49 Aspinwall Arnold Aspinwall Kittanning Irwin Plum Wilkinsburg Freeport Leechburg Tarentum West Deer Arnold Plum Wilkinsburg Freeport Leechburg Tarentum West Deer Baldwin Charleroi -Denotes League Game -W.P.I.A.L. Round I Playoff -W.P.I.A.L. Round II Playoff 25 JV-Denotes Overtime Row 1- G. Graham, R. Brogan, R. Savorn, W. Ferguson, M. Blades, G. Castelli Row 2-- R. Miller, R. Wagle, C. Carson, D. Lampus, L. Zytkiewicz, L. Galcik, K. MacVay, R. Anderson Mr DeVenzio JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Although they were partially overshadowed by our Varsity, our Junior Varsity team achieved a line record during the season. Coach Turley spent much time with his squad teaching them the fundamentals of the game, and his work was well rewarded for the team responded with excellent perfor- mances throughout the year. Going on this year's performance, it is safe to say that we will have another fine experienced varsity basketball team next year. S C O R E S S.H.S. New Kensington S.H.S. Kittanning S.H.S East Deer S.H.S. Aspinwall S.H.S Arnold S.H.S. S.H.S. S.H.S. X S.H.S S.H.S. 'l' S.H.S it S.H.S if S.H.S 'lt S.H.S S.H.S. ff S.H.S. S.H.S. :l:S.H.S ekS.H.S Pl'S.H.S XS.H.S. Aspinwall Kittanning Irwin Plum Wilkinsburg Freeport Leechburg Tarentum West Deer Arnold Plum Wilkinsburg Freeport Leechburg Tarentum West Deer XDenotes league game JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Row 1- M. Podhurcak, D. Mieszkowski, J. Furko, P. McGoldrick Row 2- R. Hall, J. Hrobovsky, R. Gladowski, S. Zelazoski, R. Charleton, L. Murray, J. Yanni, Mr Turley WE HAD A GREAT TEAM . . . Row 1- Row 2- Row 3-- Don Coach DeVenzio. Ron Wagle Don Lampus. Larry Galcik. Lou Zytkiewicz, Ron Wagle, Don Lampus Corky MacVay, Ron Brogan, Mel Blades, Gary Graham. Larry Galcik, Lou Zytkiewicz, Don Lampus. Lampus, Lou Zytkiewicz 77 ' 1 'Q sf 5 1 'P ,K . PS. Q, Id: 81 i V X52 Q? f 3. 4 It f 5 F Row 1- F. Caylor, T. Nery, M. Yaksich, L. Raymond, W. Ferguson, D. Lewis, W. Oglesby Row 2- R. Savorn, T. Mehalic, P. Liberati, G. Cichoski, L. Kun, N. Lewis Row 3-- L. Mazzoli, G. Castelli, R. Somerville, A. Raymond, G. Graham, Coach Devenzio BASEBALL TEAM Tops on the list of sports events for the fans is baseball. Pitcher, catcher, infielder, or outfielder, each plays an important part. Practice makes perfect and Coach DeVenzio and his team certainly do their share. The high spot of the sea- son was when the team beat the W.P.I.A.L. champs, Har-Brack. They did not rank tops in the section but with the fans at S.H.S. they were tops. S C O R E S S.H.S. 0 Har-Brack 1 S.H.S. New Kensington S.H.S. Freeport S.H.S Tarentum S.H.S Har-Brack S.H.S. 10 Arnold S.H.S. New Kensington S.H.S. Freeport S.H.S. Arnold S.H.S. Tarentum 80 SOCCER TEAM Row 1- J. Valenti, B. Mickolas, D. Hayes, P. Tabacheck, H. Baker Row 2- J. Pastierik, J. Liberati, F. Weiss, G. Dunmyre, J. Yaukovitz, B. Ander- son, R. Spolar, D. Thompson, J. Stevens, T. Postrech SOCCER Although still young and thriving, soccer has quickly been adapted to S.H.S. It has added quite a new touch to our sports activ- ities, and also, it has held the interest of numerous boys. Years of struggle are nec- essary to make a championship team, but we are quite sure this honor will soon come to us. S C O R E S S.H.S. 0 Oakmont 1 S.H.S. 3 Arnold 2 S.H.S. 2 Tarentum 0 S.H.S. 2 Tarentum 0 S.H.S. 3 Oakmont 1 S.H.S. 4 Arnold 2 GOLF The golf team has done well this year under the careful instruction of Coach Wagner. The boys have steadily improved with the years. The game isn't an easy one to master and requires much time, practice and patience. Our team demonstrated these requirements along with the ideal of good sportsmanship. There are quite a few of the boys with ex- perience coming back to take their place on the team, and we should have a real winner in Springdale before long. S C O R E S S.H.S. W Har-Brack 1 5 IA S.H.S. 2 V2 Vandergrift 13 W S.H.S. 0 Oakmont 16 S.H.S. 6 W Kittanning 9 lk S.H.S. 0 Kittanning 16 S.H.S. 3 Oakmont 13 S.H.S. 2 Har-Brack 14 S.H.S. 6 lb Vandergrift 9 M GOLF TEAM D. Thompson, F. Coprivnicar, D. Susa, F. Gladowski, D. Ocvirk, J. Valenti, L. Koprivnikar ,l, l 1, 4 f n f, i .fi-L N .J 'X' - if ,Sf Q3 INS? N W N7 .fi . ' V i' ' 1 , ,, I ,f r if .. ' ,iii I Q I . SENIOR FAREWELL A'year agopifseehled tplbe in the dim future, but today graduation is a reality. We havle concluded twelve years of schooling and no matter what the higher 'education demands of our modern world may be, our formal education is to us aniaccomplishment-an accomplishment that is centered on that one day when we have taken one last, long, endearing look at our friends and at our schqol- gra ufation day. V f As we 'ta e a final glance at Springdale High School and its surroundings, even the most hard-hearted of us will feel a lump in his throat, for we are leaving our Alma Mater, which has been the common, unifying symbol that has bound ,us together as friends and classmates. Now we are on our owng the world owes no one a living and we must make our own way, but no matter what road we choose, let us remember what we wish to hold dear-undying memories, both intimate and dear, of our high school days. Although we have had much of our past planned for us, we shall now have to plan our own future. Whether it be college, military service, or employment, each individual will be responsible for what he is and does. Through education we have been prepared. We must now use our knowledge in a greater, wider scope than ever before. We may become to many just another number-the class of '58, but to you, our friends still in school, we wish always to be something more, a memory that will be cherished as each year passes. We say to you, Utilize your high school opportunities to prepare yourselves for that day when you will be leaving Springdale High School. Glad as his suns aloft are plying Through the heavens glorious space, Now, dear brothers run your race As a hero unto victory. SCHILLER The 1953 Senior Class Of Springdale High School X 1 wx U 82 , 1 - N , l wlmkvngyw 4,315 r A1 Edjm :Q ,kff I f N UN X N xv Q77 Qc: C, f jyyfgrm ,U,Vi!l3,MXC Jvfxh 5 ml Qwkxffqj Je QQ I mjWv ' WAV N A QM W Q QR N-F Lf' 75' T! vfklvcur ,X Q L f K 49 5, 4 Al- ' 2 ' ff X r 1 V! vlan, MJ f v -:Y O O C4 - .v- , 3 F ul 1 L --5 ' - ff, M' Nt jk .P -H5 1 . 1 v ' ' , A PROMISE OF THINGS TO COME l . :xg X Wgjvl Q 1 1 , ' O g 3 o 1 o ,M0 45 fl fd? E dvi fl' A X342 grain 1 'fx if I Above can be seen an artist's conception of how our new school bui1d'n will look when com leted. To the left ' th X 1 g P 5 present structure ind in tlfe upper righghandicornq is B er Road. N X51-X X Y. 54 N N 1 l ' , N l x '- ,G K 1 N- . . X l X Xi ,s,,s , 1 X Q X X N X B SX 3 X? iss? Q X X l'lr xx X XX N .tix r tx: K t rr je X 553355 .' A is ,px e ' 'xx .K 'oviifl' You 'ass 1 N, 83 sg. 1 ,U tc 1-injy 0.9.x tj J XL, L , f A . 1 f, , . n' U .X Lx lx. 'I x, 'I x.1 1 f ,. ,V A e. ' , 1 . -. 1 ,nf 1 X , . , p J ' 1 4 .y I , J 1 , F ,., f f 1 u V 1 .1 P , A A N ,V 1 X f .1 . v L ' lk! J 7 WJ J M it vt U VM aL 'P L li L' v V' V u J Y X al l l l li X ,WW l the L t L L' X lg ll 4 llfl' ,li 7+-' JI Q-7 pl' lf If lil yy' uh my J 'v J rl LL, ab l D X JO' LV ll' L lv' If GJ, IU K Pup? 1 Q5 Su V I AV J J' 1' Ulf q Ib bla 0' 0 I5 X5 ,I w..f lx, W, I LJ! MLK- -U AR ,Vi , P I ,V 1 V, 4, - - du W I if ALV VWVlttXWV'QltMi t ri 5 Lb YC? 'L lv qw D VE 1 . J ' L if Xp! VV' ' cj rid 'Q MS! tw' by lb W NVQ NL 9 'J W M ,, fl ,M V VW A r OUR GRATITUDE J will ELMEH, O Vblfi WMA Two people could never print a yearbook, and the success of f L fvgll. U1 My any publication depends on the ability of its staff to cooperate 'JW l W I' 8, and to labor together toward a common goal. We, as editors, Q' wt' wish to convey our sincere gratitude to all who have helped UI' L l and aided us during the past year. Mr. Williams and Mr. Sin- f' lfr' clair, our sponsors, are two people without whom our ELECTRA 5 lv would never have materialized, and to our junior editors Gerry V A U Susa and Jean Sheffler we say thank you, for the cooperation ,hiv and help extended at all times. For the wonderful art work which has added so much to our book we wish to express true appreeation o E izabeth Accorsi. We are grateful to all of the ' c ate o h ve helped us and to the committee chairmen, YN es 'ally t axine Pikulin and Judy Puzniak, who were W' i o do ore th n eir share. Thank you is also ess d Colaos S udio f t eir cooperation in our photo aphic ork to S y Sm1t 0 f r the wonderful cover and W 1 n 1 ' e 7 - V X . 7 ' ' 1 ' ' 7 Q to a Benz o , IS fi e sugges o s and help, to the General i YV ss w s p eyi u ting H - ident in the ELECTRA, and C 0 oe O o, r. the ton Engraving Co., for the fine xl! J L - By W wor X d e on ou ic e e gr vings. A final resounding l ANK is e p ed ,g ur 1,-culty for its understanding P nd oo tion in 1 Fat F 5' t 1 X , N -A - NK COPRIVNICAR L X . X . , , my f l f N R , R ERT SOMERVILLE WN, JJJ Co Editors V if ix 84 , MM? 1 WV xxx My WWW W6f0'f! X n WW mzifffyf M? iw WD' WM M MWC Wf Www? Jofxfym! M6L wf'f mga mgifvafzw W YM Www. I-V' ,xfr5g'3,,9'y3XbJFQW,N1N fbfzx wi X 1 UW. Sv? 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