Springdale High School - Electra Yearbook (Springdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1959 volume:

V fMii'ffw My f 1 ,f QM my J? Q M ,MW Q A ,J A4 MZQMM Q J8'M'W31WL MWTWH WW 4f3f:5?3? 55LWfiLW3jQ,f,1uQ . fhyyfh fwifiiiw BQMMQ QW M f 4ff'ff'fW'a'rf'Zf iffw W iw 2i??2 w: Jwbwfwgwy W W I fo WM A M My MQ Awww W fmfmwq Wf7'77fM,, WWW M,ffWf if fl W 4 5 W M W W ' 7 gf7 MwM ,wf, sw Q fi? ,I R Q of I 'ya ,g,Pfxi,,I'5f5g A J 5- Lp px, A ,vgyi 5 E J NL X W9 W fjj?ifY fi3bXQY mI may M if W YWQQMWMSM ' wwf fwHpq'WpV' ww M Q! WM ,ff V W 1 j V Q W J V. fp I ff ., N7 lv .ff Y ff u . W I - 111 Dv' .? ' gM Qjwwf xwmwy V 1 X ff 7959 ,gram p JC as M W 0 jig .QL , awww 4 3 Uf - QL ll Jamjjf H As far back as We can remember, music has always been an enjoyable part of our lives. We have listened to it, danced to it, sung it, and played it upon musical instruments. All of life,s important events have been marked by a cer- tain type of music. As a baby We were introduced to music by our motherls lullabyg in grade school our simple songs were a major part of our educationg and nox i lr, school We are vm familiar with our Alma Mater, ou and music, our pep ,, W WX popular pieces, and finally our graduatiQ Ula In later life, as we look at the songs ei ' our yea '- J book, each song will help to bring bac' .' eci' mir o vig l big game, a dance, friends. Thus, the pur i of our annual- , A to bring back memories through music. X ,',M - N . if if i .1 'P K 1 m -- ,. ,c 1-A -- , L H fr yu , p 5, Wqyf A flfgvv UJX , Nl U .lf X L I ,V Y :z'ff,,., R ,Lf ,Aj Lyn, V ,., 5 r XJ 4, ,.YJ A Y ,N I L p , ' ,GU lf VU .1 fi J f, f -,-L '72-V ' fp il ' 9' ff W 1 if it ? ,aff QM 'X 7 W dp Q Q, ,M V, X 5 ,fy ssfpftf '-R.,,d,J 1 -Q if fi g? f f fag Pg? 53 T QQ 5 K , ,QfK.7N Ns df, f i xxx -6 i M M 4 .lv ef' X , xg! X f fff 1 J r f . ,Q ' X, if y o Q as ' ' 1 1 M ii xx 9 1' AD? ' El ' V 4 :. Q Lf Q ?' I f ff 4 ' K Q WW! 61.1 O 'ff' 5 ii 1 K ,fp 'T 1 ,I 'A A . '.- iv M Fu' I no M X OV A +' J fi- ,iquhvwr 'Hu.. TQ ,- ,i K 2 f x XYSN Qx ffl L, N A f W f if L, 1 X v 09' 0' Elma. NVhere tho vale of old Mount Colfax Meets the western sky, Proudly stands our Alma Mater On her hilltop high. VVhen the evening twilight deepens, And the shadows fall, Lingers long the golden Sunbeam On the Western Wall. Chorus Flag We love, orange and hlaok, Float for ayeg Old Springdale, o,er theeg May thy sons he leal and loyal to thy memory. 4 X if I ,rf ss. ef - J Mr. WVilliam C. Sinclair To Mr. VVilliam C. Sinclair, one of Spring- dale Highis finest teachers, the staff of the 1959 Electra is proud to dedicate this edition of our annual. Mr. Sinclair and his wife and two daugh- ters, Barbara Lee and Pamela, live in New Kensington. At home Mr. Sinclair is an avid camera fan, and has often assisted the school during sports events by taking motion pictures. He also enjoys reading, and is an excellent chess player. By sponsoring S. H. Sfs chess club, he helps others learn to play chess and also gets a chance to play some himself. After graduating from high school, Mr. Sinclair attended the University of Pittsburgh. Here he received his Bachelor of Science and later his Master of Education degrees. The courses Mr. Sinclair teaches, chemistry and physics, are constantly changing and new dis- coveries have been made in them. Some teach- ers are content to rely on past knowledge and ignore these new developments. Not so with Mr. Sinclair. Because he wished to be able to teach his students the most accurate informa- tion he applied for and received a scholarship from the National Science Foundation. On this scholarship he spent a summer studying at Arizona State University which is located at Flagstaff, Arizona. While here he studied with other men from all over the United States, Alaska, and Puerto Rico. These men elected Mr. Sinclair the president of the National Sci- ence Foundation for the year he was there. This meant he represented them with the faculty members. Also on the scholarship, he spent a sum- mer studving at the American University lo- cated at Washington, D. C. This summer Mr. Sinclair plans to attend Cornell University at Ithaca, New York. A scholarship from the Shell Oil Company will make this possible. All this training has made Mr. Sinclair an excellent teacher. His subjects are two of the most diflicult ones, but his understanding ena- bles him to explain them simply and interest- ingly. Any of his students when asked if they enjov his class say it is one of their favorites. Mr. Sinclairis main hobby is school. He is the sponsor of the National Honor Society, the Chess Club, the financial sponsor of the Electra, and the athletic director. Being athletic direc- tor takes up most of his time during the sports seasons, but he still finds time for his many other jobs. As financial sponsor of thc Electra he handles all the funds. Without his assistance this yearbook would not have been possible. We of Springdale High look upon Mr. Sin- clair not only as a great teacher, but also as a warm and wonderful friend. f 3.9 i X R130 QU! ' I L fe ftci L1.,,1,L fI65WQ WAI If 4 ill WIN' Jfy ,EU CMI ' ww fpjnfk 'U QJ ABgNf ADMINISTRATION .....,. SENICBS .....,. JUNIORS ....... SOPHOMORES ......, ACTIVITIES ,4,,.,., MUSIC .....,. ATHLETICS .,,,S,.,. IUNIOR HIGH I ,..I I ACTIVITIES . .I... . ,fl Mijffiififfiilf' efvfg Stated N. Broth, G. Susa, QI. Sl1ClllL'1'. Standing-S. Montgomery, C. Murray. Editors .A,.A,. . junior Editors . . Art Editor , .,.... . Literary Co-chairmen Business Chairman ...i... Typing Chairman ,,.. Sports Chairman ., ,. Sponsors ,, , ,...,.. SENIOR EDITORS I. Shcfllcr, C. Susa. .... Ieanne Sheffler Geraldine Susa Nancy Breth Sally Montgomery Carol Murray . Robert Cincala ., Lois lXfIartin Mary Ellen Valla .. , Margaret Killian Iuditli Skwortz . ...... Richard Parker Mr. Wfilliain Sinclair Mr. Charles E. lVillia1ns Jaluzumll... This year we of Springdale High School must say farewell to one of the most beloved teachers in our school. Since Miss Svedberg plans to reside in Cincinnati, Ohio, after her wedding on April 18, she finds it impossible to continue teaching at Springdale. As choral director, Miss Svedberg worked ceaselessly to improve our singing techniques. Ever since l954, when she first came to S. H. S., there has been an overwhelming and enthusi- astic response of the students to add choir 'to their curriculum. This eagerness for song was also displayed at the junior high school, where both Miss Svedberg and the students gavc up a large portion of their lunch period for choir practice. In addition to the regular choral groups, Miss Svedbergis untiring efforts were also de- voted to a number of variety and ensemble groups, such as the senior, junior, and sopho- more girls, ensembles, the boys, octet, and the boys, quintet. Early in the morning, after school, or late in the evening one could always hear these groups and Miss Svedberg practicing for some special event or just for enjoyment. Music has always been the number one aspect in Miss Svedberg's life. VVhile attending McKeesport High School, she was a Hutist in the band for three years. As a result, in her senior year, Miss Svedberg was the recipient of a scholarship from the McKeesport Music Club. As a student at Carnegie Tech, she was a member of the chorus and an accompanist for various choral groups. We wish to extend to Miss Svedberg our sincere appreciation for all she has done for us. and also our congratulations and many wishes for happiness in her future life as Mrs. Harlis E. johnson. ,760 I, 0 f., P 'FF 'CJ Ln jf J..- A61 iff ' ' -2 : UW fl 71' 7' ' C - 1 . . U . - , . P 7 U f C U 1 qmy f QNEEU 2, , L,f .f K Q fr gamm Q Y , .- f A A 1 U J L7 f-N541 .J ,Wg wa Qb,fD X 3959 Cpj Q gtk JIPCDC C i J.L ' L I LJ? CJ Lj, C7' -Vw - Yjiklwg L59 7'5?4'?ft IQ CD 7 7 ff vqaxcfg l NM, 3 CB Ciq Q gf-C w 3L,, 7,7 J ...L- l-jL 4 5: C C9 37 Q C3565 A .125 C ... .g c:'::f W, -N gtg 3 Q 5,'f1qUCX,f' .. C ' 2 Y 4 f. WV , Lf, n 6 Q2 MQD3 4 il' fs Q C fo , T' M' V VTXYQJN L Hi JL I Ml x.-f 1 ,Q-, ,Xiu C3 C C2 X L, X ' Q2-144' QL L J un!! 'y r 1 ? I! K X ,fl to B - D JJ O X I0 ,297 , 17 0 A .X -fs, I on if XX, X iff Qi E 4 X a 1, x-f-J ru., , Nf5l' 1 ' Q ff! 'Muff f 54 f' , I r I I 49-5 U O C IL r funnel of 6 ' The Allegheny Valley Ioint Schools board of education consists of four separate boards of education, one from each of the four merged school districts-Harmar Township, Chesvviclc, Springdale. and Springdale Township. At each of the monthly meetings the boards solve various problems such as: finance, main- tenance, transportation, athletics, supplies, and teaching positions. This year the members of the school board CHESVVICK BOROUGH Seated-Mr. Ivan Bayne, Mr. Charles Borland, Mr. Iolin Godfrey. Standing-Mr. Guy DeVo+rc. Mr. Victor Gobert, Mr. james Ryan. HARMAR TOWNSHIP Seated-Mr. George M a u t i n o f' Mrs. Frances Spencer, Mr. joseph Presntti. Standing-Mr. Victor Voss, Mr, Ernest Marsico, Mr. David Thompson. 'XDeceased-February 12, 1959 SPRINGDALE BOROUGH Seated--Mr. Charles D e s in o n c , Mr. Herbert johnson, Mr. john Mowen. Standing-Mr. VVillia in Lentz, Mr. Charles Hodel. Not Pictured-Mr. Carl Hepler SPRINGDALE TOVVNSHIP Mr. Charles Hodel, Mr. Edward WVil- kosx, Mrs. Frances Barniker, Mr. Ray- mond Linn, Mr. Michael llettruny, Mr. john Hafera. have been very active in promoting the better- ment of our schools. They have competently accepted the problems that arose with the building of the high school and solved 'them with diplomacy and understanding. WVe of the senior class Wish to extend our sincere appreci- ation to each and every member who has done much to encourage sportsmanshsip and good character in the students of Springdale High School. Mr. Loyal S. Marshall Bachelor of Arts Supervising Principal Mr. John E. McCloskey Bachelor of Science Master of Education un Assistant Supervising Principal ctor of Education inior High School Principal Wf11'cl P. Cibik 11 x 'ef ltflwfw l ' if Ll as ,rw Q . O J 14 1, Mr. John If o ak Bachelor of Science Master of Education Senior High School Principal To The Seniors: Recent developments in the fields of sci- ence have presented great possibilities for ma- terial progress. However, unless each of you has gained in knowledge, understanding, toler- ance, and wisdom, progress in social and human relationships will be inadequate to meet the problems challenging our era. Your graduation calls for an increased as- sumption of responsibility and a continuation of your education. Your high school wishes for you the fortitude to meet the challenge. Iohn I. Robak Jlfllllfllf Only too late does a student realize what his teachers have meant to him. We at Spring- dale High have had the opportunity of being associated with the finest teachers in the world. They have been entrusted with a most impor- tant task and done it well. The class of ,59 wishes to show our sincere appreciation for their faithful guidance and leadership. SCHOOL SECRETARIES Mrs. Lcntz, Secretary for Mr. Marshallg Mrs. Sleppy, Secretary of the lligh School, Mrs. Morri- son, Secretary of the Junior High. M l Miss Betty Adclson Subjects-Sophomore ancl junior English, Speech College-Pennsylvania State University Degree-Bachelor of Arts HOIl1Cf0XVI'l-lClttllI'lUiI'lg, Pa. Hobbies-Bridge, seeing clrainatic or musical productions, acting Sponsor-Dramatics Club Miss Ruth Borland Subject- Librarian Colleges-Muskingum C o l l e g e, University ot Pittsburgh. NVest- ern Reserve University Degrees-Bachelor of Arts, Master of Literature, Bachelor of Li- brary Science Hometown-Cheswick, Pa. Hobbies-Reading, photography 4 W f if of .y Z! OZ I I fwfm' ' C3 7442. juni! W1 , f A 3 N l x . ., ll, I' '1 ' if Y . Dr. Minerva Baker r. Subject-Home Economics li Colleges-Ccttysburg College, Co- lumbia University, Pennsylvania State University, Margaret Nlor- rison College, University of Pittsburgh Degrees-Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Doctor of Human Let- ters Honfietown-Springdale, Pa. Hobbies-Antiques, special inter- est in teen-agers, problems Sponsor-Senior Tri-Hi-Y Mrs. Lucille Ostrofsky Subjects-Sophomore English, Spanish College-University of Pittsburgh Degree-Bachelor of Arts Hometown-Pittsburgh, Pa. Hobbies--Heading, sewing Sponsor-Oriole jww' Jgfmyfgw K llgkqjw We in sb Q Mr. Eugene Covert S1ibjects-Shorthancl, Typing i Colleges-Duquesne University, V -1 University of Pittsburgh Degrees-Bachelor of Eclucatio-n, Master of Education Hometown-New Kensington, Pa. ff Hobbies-Reading, sports of all A P kinds Miss Marie R. C-erino Subiect-Senior English Colleges-Duquesne University, Geneva College, University of Pittsburgh Degrees-Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts Hometown-Springdale, Pa. Hobby-Beacling Sponsor-Senior Class 13 I , I. 5 QQ ,Pty l Mr. Charles DeVenzio Subject-American History Colleges-Geneva College, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, Bethany College, Northwestern Univer- sity Degrees-Bachelor of Science, Master of Education Honietown-Coraopolis, Pa. Hobbies-Playing with sons, sports, Watching television Sponsor-junior Class, Varsity Bas- ketball Coach, Baseball Coach Mr. James Hazlett Subjects-Algebra II, General Math Colleges-Susquehanna University, University of Pittsburgh IDegrees-Bachelor of Science, Master of Letters Hc1metown-Tarentuin, la. Hrmbbies-Athletics, music Sponsor-Football Coach, Intra- mural Program, Varsity Football Club J .411 'liflvlwb JUfLlli4f'U Lgvaw Q 2 oe ttf Mr. Jack Heimbueeher Subjects-NVorld History, Sociology Colleges-St. Vincent College, University of Pittsburgh Degree-Bachelor of Arts Hometown-Springdale, Pa. Holihies-Hunting:,', fishing Sponsor-lntramnral Program Mr. Alfred Landy Subject-Biology Colleges-Indiana State Teachers College, University of Pitts- hurgh Degrees-Bachelor of Science, Master of Education Hoinetotwn-Vandergrift, Pa. Sponsor-Sophomore Class, Key Chill .'Vl IRQ uw '- I tel it K at fb' Qovx jg, Mrs. Isabelle Hendrickson Suhject-Guidance Counselor Colleges-Indiana State Teachers w College, University ot Pitts- Alfitgiilt hurgli Degrees-Bachelor of Arts, Master of Education Z,- ' -I Hotinctown-Springdale, Pa. Hobhies-Music, reading S M, Sponsor-Student Council, junior Class Play V S5 e ':, 5 355 Miss Shirley Legrancl Sulnjcct-Dietitian Colleges'Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, University of California Medical Center Degrees-Bachelor of Science, Dietetic Internship Hounctown-Springdale, Pa. H1mlmhies-Swinnning, howling ,fr t W, ' . 1 fait ,S , ' . r 'ff 3 .32,-'Sir' 5 jf Mrs. Roberta McMahon Subject-Latin College-University of Pittsburgh Degree-Bachelor of Arts Hometown-Pittsburgh, Pa. Hohhies-Caralening, Girl Scouts Mr. Eugene Olyzewski Subject-Art Collegeelidinhoro State Teachers College D6gTCt Bi1Cl1ClOf of Science Hometown-Oil City, Pa. Hohlxics-Fishing, hunting, pho- tography, traveling l 1 .Y f If ,A xi' .vc Mrs. Betty Merti Subjects-Biology, English College-California State Teachers College Dcgree-Bachelor of Science Hometown-Brownsville, Pa. Hoblmics-Reading, movies, photog- raphy, tennis Mr. Donald Packer Subjects-VVorld History, Ameri- can History College-Slippery Rock State Teachers College Degree-Bachelor of Science Hometown-Ligonier, Pa. Hohhies-'l'raveling, reading, Out- door activities Q - 'fi' W 4V f .f pf ' ' P' ff 1-jp! ' if J VL? :GJ 'L at l Q ft t- , ' A 1 1 J, lf ,Q ,V WU 41 -- V ml X. gl 1,71 J ,f --A.. it A Vw' :wc ,W L f1,Q!97,a.f QW dv-WC 7' t its J' fr if . 25 Sin 'L Mr. William C. Sinclair Subieets-Chemistry, Physics Colleges-University of Pittsburgh, Arizona State College, Ameri- can University Degrees-Bachelor of Science, Master of Education Hometown-New Kensington, Pa. Hohbies--Photography, reading, travel Sponsor-National Honor Society Financial Sponsor of Electra, Athletic Director A 't ,, Mr, john Spalic f Subjects-Plane Geometry, Solid , ., A - Geometry, Trigonometry vis Colleges--Slippery Rock State 1 sem - Teachers College, University . ' ot Pittshurgh, Columbia - University Degrees-Bachelor of Science, Master of Education Hometovvn-Pittshurgh, Pa. Hohhv-Puhlic ltelations 1 Sponsor-Hi-Y Mr. William F. Tepper A Ir. Alvin Turley Subject-Band Director Colleges-St. Vincent College, University of Michigan Degrees-Bachelorr of Science, Master of Education Hometown-Latrobe, Pa. Hohlsies-Music, photography Mr. Norbert C. Wagner Subjects-Health, Physical Educa- tion Colleges-Slippery Rock State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh Degrees-Bachelor of Science, Master of Education Hometown-Clenshaxv, Pa. HolJhies4WV0odWork, sports Sponsor-Golf Team S1lbjects-Bookkeeping, Typing, Office Practice, Consumer Economics Colleges-Grove City College, ln- diana State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh Degrees-Bachelor of Science, Master of Education Ho1netovvn-lndiana, Pa. Hohhies-Colt, reading Sponsor--Iuniorr Varsity llasltethall Coach Mr. Charles VVilliams SulJject-lndustrial Arts Collegc-Pennsylvania State University Degree-Bachelor of Science Hometorwn-Oalcmont, Pa. Hohluy-Photography Sponsor-Camera Cluh, Electra 15 , . hIi Sober Subjects-Junior English, Speech Colleges-Indiana State Teachers College, University of Pitts- hurgh Degrees-Bachelor of Education, Master of Education Hometown-Springdale, Pa. Hohhy-History Sponsor-junior Play lunior Class Miss Doris Staley Suhjects-Plane Ceometry, Physi- cal Science, Consumers Math College-Clarion State Teachers College Degree-Bachelor of Science Hometown-Clarion, Pa. Hohlnies-Reading, good music Sponsor-junior Tri-Hi-Y l is ,Q X l rf J 2 , 3 it if 5 ' .. , ri.. .. .. 2 . 2 Mv- ,,,, ,, tj e W . ft .i T i S ' 5 ' -' 'L 4 'IM leg,-.yiivs P' S 3 5 . azrifffpalf, 'Z . s , mfgis, ggfiiq . .v i .,:-2 st '- 'Ji ,,:f 2 N, srr' A ' H f.,' 2'-. : iff K ' ' A61 9 l Xa -ff Egfr, ' , K :sr 1 sir: if aff Mrs. Shirley Wfoolcutt Su fects-Ty ping I ' xv S'1lcs Fei 4 1 1l lhisiiiew Cr gc Univcrsity of Colorldo 'iB'1CllClO1' of, l 'lice if etovsn B1 tler . 5 mit r'1x 1 photogmpliy Miss Beverly Workman iion Collegc--Slippery Rock Stntt 'llcacliers Collcgc Degrec--Baclielor of Scivncc Iloinetown-Uniontown, Pa. Ilobbics-Swinnning, reading Sponsor-Girls' Atliletic Pep Club Cliecrlcnclers ,lr 'N tw J 5 li f , JJ , L , 'W' ir ' Collcg- llldlllllkl Stzltc Tvacliers ' '0 , ' ' ' A '. D f Q S4 gi 5 5 0 g TZ? 5 1 2 5 S J s 1 O1 0 he 5 it t ,- . ,M 'EW 3 ffl Mr. Louis Zott Subjects-Sociologv, Drivefs Ed- ucation Colleges-Duqutesnts University, University of Pittsburgh Degrees-Baclielor of Education, Mzistcr of Education, Driver and Safety Education Homctown-Natrona, Pa. Ilobluies-Sports, officiating bull and basketball ganncs Sponsor-Senior Class foot- CAFETERIA HELP f W, E . lvidd tilv A E 'Y x.. ?',1 wg it r. E 1 Q ' .,. mf an itl ff-1 5 l.t0I'.-+BlI'S. Clamp, Mrs. lgo, Mrs. Sweet, Mrs. Hcinick, Miss LcGrz1nd 16 SLllljl3L'fS-Hltillfll, Physical Educa- Miss Dorothy Becrworth Slll5j0Ct-AlQ'6lJ1'H Colleges-Slippery Bock State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh Degrees-Bachelor of Science, Master of Education Ho1netoxvn-Springdale, Pa. l Mrs. Ann Carney Subjects-English, Science Colleges-Drexel Institute of Technology, Slippery Rock State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh Degree-Bachelor of Science Hometown-Slippery Rock, Pa Hohhies-Sewing, phonograph records, reading Q Q I wa, fc, if ' , Q K L E , 'JLJILQIL 'O s ..A, K Mr. hchnoncl Boyle -Q If P , 3 , 25 tl Suhjects-Penusylvania History, S ' ,, All. , V Civics il A V Colleges-St. joseph College, University of Pittsburgh ' ' Z' .,,:, Degree-Bachelor of Arts fini Honietown-Scranton, Pa. , j fi' Ho'lvhy-Sports A it i Rei?,1ss?95:if,i?5f1if f Y sis lsr Q Mr. Frank Como Suhjcct-Language Arts College-Indiana State Teachers A College Degree-Bachelor of Science Hometown-New Kensington, Pa. Hohhies-Reading, drainatics, chess QMS V - +f ',e' I L. 32 H f Tifjf' nj A N ii' se., it if Mr. Edward Davidek Subject-General Science College-VVest Liberty Collegc lDGg1'Lf6-B2'lCl1Cl0l' of Arts ITOHM'TOXVH-'lT211't'IlflIIH, Pa. Hohlmy-Fishing Miss Sylvia Dietz Subject-Ninth Grade Language Arts College-Indiana State Teachers College DegreeeBachelor of Science Hoi11etown-Brackenridge, Pa. Hohhy-D1'a1natics Spousor-Cheerleaders 17 Mrs. Katherine Desmone Suhjects-Health, Physical Education Colleges-Slippery Rock State Teachers College, University of Pittshurgh Degree-Bacheloir of Science Hometowne-Spriugdalc, Pa. Mrs. Pauline Griffith Subject-Eighth Grade Geography Colleges-Grove City College, University of Pittsburgh Degree-Standard Certificate Hometown-Tarentuin, Pa. .JL . if A Mrs. Marjorie Hobaugh F - Subject-Home Economics A Colleges-Indiana State Teachers College, Pennsylvania S t a t e , u University sf, -vu, , Degree-Bachelor of Science Y-Tgrff ,r Hometown-Pittsburgh, Pa. , Y ' pislxvi' 1- 3 'AY Q X, Hobbies-Music, sewing e,-s, -i -r'fww 'S - 1 X Lu? ielt5,!q' fs. 'uf vi-'f .. - Mr. Martin lcle Subject-General Music l College-Indiana State Teachers - College Degree-Bachelor of Science ' IIoinetown-YVilkinsburg, Pa. llobbies-Hi-fi, model railroading, , photography Sponsor-junior High Chorus SE 5 s ,t .gi K -1 t, is ft it 1 M 1 1' V Q ri 3 Mr. John Kolesar Subject-General Science College-Duquesne University Degree-Bachelor of Education Honietown-Pittsburgh, Pa. Hobbies-Radio, photography Mr. Mike Lenosky Subject-Geography College-Indiana State Teachers College Degree-Bachelor of Science Hometown-Springdale, Pa. Hobby-Sports Sponsor-Assistant Football Coach, Soccer Coach, Golf Coach Mr. Harry Leftwich S ubj ect-Art Colleges-VVeSt Virginia YVcsleyan College, Kutztown State Teach- ers College, Carnegie Institute of Technology Degree-Bachelor of Science Hometown-Clifton Forge, Va. Hobbies-Woodworking, sewing Sponsor-Bus Patrol Club Mr. Hanio Mariotti Subjects-Health, Physical Educa- tion Colleges-West Liberty State Col- lege, University of Pittsburgh Degrees-Bachelor of Arts, Mas- ter of Education Hc1lnetown-McKeesport, Pa. H4mbbies-WVoodworking, outdoor activities Sponsor-junior High Athletic Club, Tumbling Team, Varsity Football Club, Intramural Pro- grain, Football Coach 18 Mrs. Marion Houston Subject-Librarian Colleges-Otterhein College, Car- negie Institute of Technology, Carnegie Library School Degrees-Bachelor of Arts, Bach- lor of Library Science H4nnetown-Somerset, Pa. Hobbies-Books, sports Mr. Richard Kapp Subject-Guidance Counselor Colleges-California State Teach- ers Collcge, University of Pitts- burgh Degrees-Bachelor of Science, Master of Education Hometown-Cheswick, Pa. HaJbby-YVOodworking Sponsorelunior High Student Council V 2 '-- i 55 wg ,K .J ' W gr' 5 ij, I Mrs. Naomi Mitchell Sulvjeets-VVorld History, Reading College-Clarion State Teachers College Hometown-lwvin, Pa. Hohhies-Reading, traveling Mrs. Mildred Munro Subjects-Eighth Grade Arithmetic, Eighth Grade Algebra Colleges-Xllestniinster College, University of Pittsburgh Extension Degree-Bachelor of Science Hometown-Bellevue, Pa. Hohhy-Reading jf, i Mr. Francis Moxie Suhject-lndustrial Arts College-California State Teachers College Degree-Baelielo-r of Science Hometown-Classinere, Pa. Hohhy-Sports Sponsor-Junior High Basketball Team, junior High Athlctit- Cluh Mrs. Hazel Stauficr Suhieet-Nlatheinatics Colleges-Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State University Hoinetown-Kittanning, Pa. is 5 . ii .5 P' ffi'5 - in Q kzi-.LE E ' ,. ' :milfs . ' f. Y f S aw jfiiifiy' f- f .Q , ' gsfgsw - fffff3i'szf J Ti ,fx V sf 5 2. 5 N T QS' s fix? Q? W 2 s sf ii A t s 5 S of T g Mr. William Strohecker if 2 VA H A Subjects-Band Director, Ccnvr -.- w K- -.i1. ,V , Music : img ! ' R Colleges-Carnegie Institute i ' sl Q., g. ' ggi Technology, XVGSl1lllIlStCI' C A ' COHQ-QC iti Degrees-Bachelor of Science, 3 Master of Education , lqlyk if ,LLH . J Hometown-New Castle, Pa. .A i'Q ' A rres 19 jug i 32,5 ::Q.i , Mr. John Takach Suhjects-American History, Civics, Pennsylvania History Colleges-Susquehanna University University of Pittshurgh Degrees-Bachelor of Arts, Master of Letters Hometown-Leeclihurg, Pa. Hohby-Sports Sponsor--Iunior High Athletic- Cluh, junio: High Footlmall Coach ix 'Q 5 ff' f - S.. .V-K S g 5. T ETS? 2 A 1 .1 ng , 4 2. , Q sw B, X In Memory of a Class-vmzfe l'Vl10 Has Departed The circle is broken, one seat is forsaken, One bud from the tree of our friendship is shalieng One heart from among us no longer shall thrill Wfith joy in our gladness, or grief in our ill. As a cloud of the sunset, slow melting in heaven. As a star that is lost when the daylight is given, As a glad dream of slumber, which walien in bliss, He hath passed to the world of the holy from this. Q-A Lament - Wlhittierl Ellngh Eigleg Hanuarp 12, 1941 1 Marsh 17, 1958 20 AQJQA mam f' QfmL 5.QI'Ll:0!M, 94 5' g1aMf,g199 iiBoy, I wish 1 were a scniorf, lt seems like only yesterday We were freshmen wishing for the coveted position of upper- classmen. Now at last Weive arrived, but We,ve been too husy to realize it. Each nine Weeks we were confronted with Writing a theme and doing English extra-credit Work. In addition to this, there were the selling of Christmas cards and a monthly obligation to meet to enahle us entrance to the hanquet and to receive an Electra. But, of course, it hasnlt heen all work. The tempo of parties, banquets, dances, class plays, and games reached a staggering pace. The senior class play, The Boarding House Reach, was a huge success. The two highlights of our senior year were the Iunior-Sen- ior Prom and our trip to XVashington, D. C. They are occasions We will never forget. Finally, amid laughter and tears came the momentous oc- casion-Graduation Day. The end of our high school days, but yet the heginning of a new movement in the symphony of life. 22 3 1 .Q f ,v . A A 1 I, ,-,t X 1 r . l f ' ,I I , 1 1 L A A . . w ' W 1 ff + 0 ' I I 0 0 V,' ' Seated-L. Raymond, Pre-sideutg P. Liboruti, Vice Presidcutg C. Vidra, Secretary Standing-D. Fucci, Treusurcr 23 f?5' A ff 7 I 49 Z M A ' L I az Q ' , Janqtf ailie K Y Q , V . 'fjanu Ci trix' I ltesembled a fabled princess with her , .A - 1 K long blonde locks and big blue eyes .1 ' 2' 1' W I . . . happiness and a cheerful smile . ff , ' radiated her sparkling personality , Q . musically inclined as anyone who a t Q A--, heard her play the piano could verify. lf' ty Choir 23,4 Junior Class Play 3 H , ' .. . Girls, Athletic Pep Club 23,4 . . . 7 53 3 , v 5 LK Future Teachers ot America 4 f l' 'M X -, Student Council 2 Oriole 2.3 K g u Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 4. .. Girls, Athletie Pep I Club Head of Sports 4. ulll i A jf Herbert Baker A244111 ,V Cowboy,' H ' KY ' Carefree, easygoing, and fun-loving . . . t' - ready, willing, and able whenever , shop was concerned always on hand with a lriendly Ubi 'l Soccer l,2,3,-1 Football 1,2 .. lntramural Athletics 4. V f. QQ-i fri' .. Q ,. 1 i - lg . sf 4 5 at - K ,i were Sidney Bell . Sid,' , Inf Good things come in small packages a perfect description of Sid had the admiration of all he knew his genuine Wannth gave every- one the feeling of being a very special friend. Basketball Manager 1. L7 iw Melvin Blades HMQIU The fulfillment of every girl's dream built for sports and eye appeal .. . Mel possessed the gift of making you lecl relaxed . . . always a pleasure to talk with. Basketball l,2,3 Intramural Ath- letics l,2,S,4 . . . Football 2 Stu- dent Council 2,3 . . . May Court 3.4 President of Mixed Choir 4 Oriole 3,4 Iunior Class Play 3 . . . Dramatics Club 4 . .. Hi-Y 4 . .. Key Club 3,4 . . . Boys' Octet 4 . .. Big Brother 4 . . . Senior Class Play 4. Dorothy Baker c'Dorth', Intelligent and precise was Dorothy neat at all times her sure manner of expressing her ideas and opinions gained the respect of all her teachers . . . was never too busy to go out of her way for a friend. Student Council 1,4 Girls' Athlet- ic Pep Club 2,4 Electra 4 Oriole 3,4 . . . President of Junior Tri- lli-Y 3 . . . Treasurer of Senior Tri- Hi-Y 4 Trivlli-Y 3,4. Zifglltill Bazzano Ginny Everybody has met Ginny at one time or another her gymnastic ability and sports-mindedness made her a valuable teammate in G,A.P.C. her Wann personality gained her many friends. Choir l,2,3.4 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 Girls' Athletic Pep Club 23,4 .. Ori- ole 4 President of Camera Club 4 Camera Club 4. 1 Z QI A Z - e Q L Cary Bishop 'Q g Cary r - . . HE 7 f gf., ' f An lncurable knack for flllllg teachers ,Rl ' . . . full of pep and forever on the go . . .. whenever there was confusion, I f A Gary was in the middle boyish ' grin provided him with a very spe- cial attraction. I Football l,2,3,4 . . . Choir l,2,3,4 . . . - H jg, Varsity Club 4 . . . Ili-Y 4 lntra- , i., mural Athletics 23.4 Oriole 2,13 'il fif?i',Qi'T1g I Electra 4 Boys' Octet 4. Q, k,f,, it if-f' 5 323353 iii if C ii' , gifiiggg, 'is -. Bonnie Blaser Bonn Twinkling eyes and a soft, warm smile made up Bonnie's eomely features . .. breezy and buoyant in her actions .. a very talented aceordionist. Athletic Pep Club 3,4 . . . Choir ..,. , . 24 f joan e olaml 4 H109 Although soft-spoken, when Ioanne had soniething on her mind, she said it . . . curly locks and a million dollar smile .. . wonderful disposition. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Oriole 3 . . . Choir 1. Judith Bowser , nludyu Always presented a pretty picture . . . her befreckled nose and .innocent smile ,warmed the hearts ot all one ot our top commercial students. Girls' Athletic Pep Club 3,4 Tri- lli-Y 3,4 Oriole 3,4 . . . Choir l. fraifi' V it l, t L A ,. J .f 2 f if 3 rg Ziyi, Leslie Bursay ..LeS,, A very earnest lad who had an un- usual technique for studies al- though not large in stature, he was rated tops with boys and girls alike . .. his good sportsmanship was often displayed in the intramural program. Student Council 1,53 Dramatics Club 4 Junior Class Play 3 Intramural Athletics 3,4 Ili-Y 4 Key Club 3,4 Choir 4 Chess Club 3 . .. Soccer 2 Delhi District High School 1 Senior Class Play 4. , f K 2414 Joyce Branzct ..J0yce,, Our little star . . . beautiful big brown eyes . .. curly hair . .. abundance oi vim, vigor and vitality . .. lite oi the party. Electra 4 . . . Oriole 2,3 . . . Chess Club S . .. Girls, Athletic Pep Club 23,4 . .. Future Teachers of America Stcrcti of Chess Club 3 . .. 4 . . . . 1- ' zry Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Ronald Brogan t:R0nv One of the K'Dynamo Dandiesv on the basketball team . .. seemed to enjoy life-every golden minute of it hearty laugh and great sense of humor. Basketball l,2,3,4 . . . Intramural Athletics 23,4 . .. Choir 4 . . . Dra- matics Club 4. I james Bunting alimu Suave and debonair in his ways . .. his slow, lingering smile and dark, curly hair captured countless females . . . always ready to contribute to classes with extra projects. Hi-Y 4 Key Club 2,3,4 Iunior Class Play 3 Intramural Athletics 3. 25 James Brooks 1.-Iimn Proud member ot' the racing: Ramblers thc strong silent type moody brown eyes. Basketball 1 . . . Baud 1. Anna Maric Bush j9l,V,7yf!54'Ci 'KAmiic Short, sweet, and saucy dark curls fonned a perfect frame for her tawny complexion happy-go-lucky and very sociable described Anna to 3 MI-.U Girls' Athletic Pep Chili 2,3 Tri- Hi-Y 3 , . . Oriole 2,3 . . . Electra 4. Charles Bush K'Bushy' Kind of shy around the girls added Zing to any crowd with his famous gems of thought muscu- lar half of our only set of twins . . . put forth his best effort in everything. Football 2, 4 intramural Ath- letics 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 4. Charles Callahan Chuck Never a worry, never a carefthafs Chuck tall and lanky with a mischievous grin he loved to teases all the girls. 0 Doris Buterbaugh K'Doris,' Doris's delicate beauty was enhanced by her dewy freshness this pe- tite miss was always tolerant of oth- ers possessed that certain smile. Choir 3, 4 Girls, Athletic Pep Club 2. , ,vs-.., Rs rw: ti-. ' if s Donald Carlucei A'Dookie This trim, neat fellow caught the eye of every passing girl was there ever a time when Dookie c0uldn't answer a history question? .. . never a moment of hesitation on his quick thinking mind. Hi-Y 4 Key Club 3, 4 . .. Soc- cer 1, 2 Band 1. M 1 l , Xu at L f Q.. 'S K it er 9 MV, lsr fi , 3 MQ, E ,A Wav? in W 3?-n 'S' H, 4 Q X, 'Ei W f Y F' r v K 'W 1 .af Q ' n . A Q 3 is fs .QB ...rg-5 1:11,--2. lk ir,gXX,, ' , .V 45 L it V .2 KA- ,ve 1 if f, if i' ' . 4 fm ZH ? 1-' , s . if -' 1 ff Charles Carson Cliuek', Had our nomination for an Oscar for his mastertul performance in the Junior Class Play . .. an unbeatable combination of brains and persever- ance could easily be called the Sir Galahadi' of our sehool. Choir 1 Band 1, Q, S, 4 Camera Club 3, 4 Key Club 3. 4 Secretary-Treasurer of Key Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Chaplain ot' Hi-Y 4 Dramaties Club 4 Pep Band 4 Intramural Ath- letics 3 . . . Future Teachers ol' America -4 .. . junior Class Play 3 . . . Senior Class Play -4. Lewis Chaney Lew A carrot top with deep blue eyes many possessed the delusion that Lew was shy in hearty approval of phi? to abolish everything but study ha s. 26 Judith Cerviec Judy Can be seen at every football game ,ludy's trim figure was the envy of all the girls wherever there was food Indy was the first in line. Oriole 3, 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4 .. . Choir 2, 4 Camera Club 4 Girls' Athletic Pep Club 3, 4. Anna NI2l llCll2lY KgfIlll1Cl1tI,,Wg7f!ED Succeeded best in gently annoying our otliee practice teacher heavenly beauty crowned by dark hair loved to experiment with all the nt W hairdos. Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2, 3. 4 . .. Tri-Hi-Y S, 4 . . . Dramaties Club 4 Oriole 2, 3 Choir 2 Camera Club 4. 57 M Donald Couch 'KDon Quite a guy on the dance floor had an appealing shyness toward girls a real gentleman with a charming personality. Football l, 2, 3 Intramural Ath- leties 3, 4 Key Cluh 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Big Brother 4. Miriam Cykoski KQJL ' XVilliam Demosky Hmimr' w1,4ffff'!E7 ff f '-Btu Her nickname perfectly suited her An enthusiastic participant in gym personality artistically inclined in class lilonde hair and a strong every way a very unique indi- manly physique nn-rited many ad- vidual. indeed. miring glances. Student Council 1. :Z Girls' Ath- lntramural Athletics 4 Foot- letics Pep Cluh 2, 3, -1 ..5 Girls' hall 2. Ensemhle 3. 4 Choir 1, L., S. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Camera Cluh 2 . . . Oriole 2. Q . 'E Boll Put forth great ellort in txying to 2. . make people feel relaxed spent ' - K many hours creating the wonderful art Work for the Electra tall, hlond, and terrific. Student Council ' 'vv' ' Electra 4 Vice-President oi' 4 2 Oriole -l the lunior Class 3 Key Cluh 3, 4 President of the Key Club 4 ings., 2, 6 .. . Hi-Y 4 . . . May Court 4 . . . x.X.-L Ck Basketball 2, 4 .. . Intramural Ath- -'W 41 letics 1, 2, 3, 4 Big Brother 4. J I it fl is A W,Cliristiii Conley Chrissy Onr class individualist with a pixie- like appcaranee . . . ambition and personality characterized Chris .. . her jokes topped Mr. Zottis. Tri-lli-Y 3, 4 . .. Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2, S, 4 National Honor Society 53, 4 . .. Oriole 2 .. . Assist- ant Co-Editor of Oriole 3 Co- Editor of Oriole 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Big Sister 4 . . . Choir 2, 3, 4 .. . May Court 3, 4. james Croeker jim YVas always full of new and unusual ideas loved talking. girls, and dancing . . . got the biggest kick from Mr. Spalic's jokes. Chess Cluh 3 . . . Student Council 4. lttibtfigealzi Beverly Cohurn .. ,, MEM... ffffygppgal 1760 VVU1'lLlGl'ill1l asset to the soprano sec- tion of Girls' Ensemble . . . face of a dresden doll our future Florence Nightingale. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 . .. Girls' Ensemble 3, 4 . .. Girls' Athleties Pep Cluh 2, 3,4 .. . Oriole 2, 3, 4 . .. Tri-Ili-Y 3 Seeretarv-Treasurer of Sopho- l'll01'K' Cynthia Cook Cindy Glamorous red hair a p p e al . . . took in homemaking ways. Choir 3, 4. ivg K Ex, .lgis Choir 2 . Dramaties Club 4. gave Cindy eye a great interest liappy-uO-lucky 27 S 5 X' X X S! W-sw ui' ' is M tx sg if o Evelyn Dcrlink livin Dark vycs and dark hair mixed with a ph-asing pvrsonality gained Evie numerous friends a high-strutting majorcttc a sure succcss in hcr future career as an airline stvwardess. Majorc-ttc 1, 3. of Girls, Choir 3 Pep Club 2. 3, 4 . . . Oriolv 2, 53, 4 .. . 2 . . .Choir 1, 2, 3. 4, 4 . .. Vice Presidcnt Girls' Athletic: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Camcra Club Duanc Dcllfispclacrc 'tChops A whirlwind of personality whcrc tht-rc was mischict, thcrc was Duanv witty remarks brought torth many laughs lroni his follow stucli-nts. ltosclla Dcsmono Rosio' The scene stealer of thc Junior Class Play .. . ucvcr had to work hard to make friends, shc was ndoin' what comvs naturally energetic and talented president of Dramatics Club. Girls' Athletic Pup Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Athletic P4-p Club Hvacl of Sports 2 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Dralnatics Club 4 Prcsident of Dramatics Club 4 Future Teach- ers of America 4 Secretary of Future Tvachcrs of America 4 Camera Club 4 Electra 4 Oriolc 3, 4 Junior Class Play 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Scnior Class Play 4. John DeXVispclacrv HJ. nf' Proucl posscssoi' of masterful voice and hvfuning sniilv striking good looks perseverance and serious- ness plus his uudcniablc charm guar- autce success. Choir 2, 4 Hi-Y 4 S901-ctary of lIi-Y 4 .. . Dramatics Cluh 4 . .. Treasurer of Dramatics Club 4. , QI Q V .. ' ., 'f Ronald Duceour fy!! 1 2 'ff' , 3', iC1V,fJ' Barbara Dumez H l x ' I V- I 'gltonnicq 'I 64.17 -1 'il-3a1'b,' A ,ml 4 71. His crazy antics hrightcncd up many Her giggle affected t-x'cryone Liv A a classroom ., . natural instinct for many words came' from one so short 15,5-.N trouble . . . always gavu it that Hold . .. he-ing a top-notch skate-r was just collcgc try as tar as sports we-re ont'ol'Barlfsabilitics. concerned. Choir l, 2 Girls' Athletic P:-p A Football 1, 2, . . . Basketball 2. Club 2. 3. 4. s.1.,m, ig.. we , Atff . K7'f3ii z my 5 ef? hm K Carol Dumuyrc Nancy Eaglcr Carol Nalin-yn Always smiling, always laughing was Immaculate' a pt-araucc was 4-nvicc Carol loyal sports fan ot' S.H. by all hor smart wardrobc was lcinrl-lieartccluvss and a ge-nial an indication ot her ability as a clispo-ition made hcr a joy to bt- with. scamstrtiss . . . blt-ssl-d with gracious Eli-ctra 4 Girls' Athletic Pe-11 manncrs and fcuiiuinv charm. Club 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Girls' Athlm-tic Pap Oriolc 2 .. . Choir 2. Club 2 Tri-Hi-Y 4, 28 I Geraldine Echon acerryu Pert and poised, Gerry was as fresh as a daisy had a love for music and all things musical picture pretty. Tri-Hi-Y 4 . .. Drarnatics Club 4 .. Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4. . .mf JAM Robert Falconer Bob Bob's niunerous ivy league shirts added to his collegiate appearance . . . a member of our illustrious goll team a captivating personality with the ability to keep everyone in stitches. Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 Ili-Y 4 Football Manager 2. 3, 4 Student Council 2, 4 Golf 3, 4 Varsity Club 4. 0 Phyllis Elliott 'KPhyll Her serious expression was betrayed hy dazzling dimples . .. acquired her trim figure by her long jauut up old Mount Colfax devoted oboist. Band l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Band 2, 3. -i .. . Oriole 3 . . . Electra 4. Arlene Fedock NAI:- Genuine cordiality and golden dis- position .. . appeared timid to her classmates until we found it was only her fine quiet manner . . . diligent and industrious. Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2 . . . Choir 3. 4 . .. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. .tm-Sian l Patricia Fedoush Pat Choir 4. 6946? Betty jane Fi er Bt-tty hand. 229 , W-im ' fl . - , i f . fit., ,JU - .,.. Her short hair and blue eyes deserved a second look . . . Pat appreciated any good joke . . . never was seen sit- ting out a dance. Oriole 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2, 8, 4 .. . A personality of sheer delight .. bright, vivacious, and always ready tor tun . . . dedicated member of thi Band l, 2, 3, 4 . .. Oriole 3, 4 . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2, 3, 4 .. Student Council 3 . . . Future Teachers ol' America 4 .. . Electra 4 Tri- lli-Y 3. 4 Pep Band 3, 4. Paul Ferguson Fcrgie A blaze ol' fury on the basketball court habitual politeness gained the respect of his classmates . .. sin- cerity, leadership, and regard for others made hi.n1 an excellent choice for May King. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 . .. Vice President of Student Coun- cil 3 President of Student Council 4 National Honor Society 2, S, 4 President of National Honor Society 4 . . . Key Club 3, 4 . . . May King 3. 4. james Fink Dave Was at home behind the wheel of a car . . . hunting and fishing were tops with Dave continually seemed to be getting in and out of the most hilarious dilemmas. Football 1. . -,f ix Q cami Fisher XVilliam Fogie 'Q scamr' flfgffffl E. D I7-ff ffuilr' X L-Q A pert haircut set off thc looks of Never in a hurry except when making . 'E this lively little lass . . . enjoyed danc- a wise crack . . . of fellows like Bill ' ing almost as much as talking . . . full there are only a few , , . nonehalant 4, of sugar and spice and everything: View ot troubles. t h ey nice. Chess Club 2,S. f' Choir l,3,4 . . . Oriole 2,8,4 .. . Girls, Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 . .. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Cheerleader 3,4. 2' A - ' -f ill V ,fi mad errleer I e 6 0 'MV7 if - 3 . Thomas Fortuna IQ? fy Janice French . - , .Tomo .janv VA ...,., Q., I:,L s. Surprisingly adept in math and sci- Rcigned as Esther Williarnsi' of Har- V .ig ence .. . calmly accepted any difficult rnarville had a definite goal and 3 A gf. lv ., situation . . . an illustrious member of was laboring diligently toward. -lt . .. H, .e.,, , ,355 y ' the Misfits. possessed around the clock tucndli- l . Intramural Athletics 3,4 . . . Chess ness. s ' Ki.' sf Club 4. choir- 2,4 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 Girls, X, . ,V 2 Athletic Pep Club 3,4. , i N ggi k.-, eseie it .g new 1 lf Q Ziff Donald Fucci Marcella Calecki 'tDon Marcy Don could well be called Miz Nice All found Marcy so very easy to get Guy . . . dark hair and- big brown along with . . . possessed natural cliann eyes gave him the look ol a little boy and a Wide smile worked hard at anxious lo please .. . loved music ol' her commercial studies. all kinds- Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 Key Club 3.4 . .. Chess Club 2 . . . Oriole 2 T1-i-Hi-Y 4, 99 Future Teachers of America 4 Band l,2,3,4 . . . Choir 4 . .. Student Council 3 Pep Band 2,351 Treasurer oi' Senior Class 4 lun- ior Class Play 3 Senior Class Play 4. ? sci , 155.33 5-.Jef f. 3 ' 7 John Caydos 'flohnv A king size Dennis the Menace . . . blue eyes and a blonde crewcut added to the picture . . . VVhat ever will be will bef, was Iohnys motto. Football 4 . .. Soccer 3,4 . .. Intra- mural Athletics 3,4. 30 Maric Celmini Marie Magical charm spun an air of pleas- antness around Marie hair of glassy smoothness helped create an appealing picture Miss Cordial- itylu Girls, Athletic Pep Club 23,4 . .. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Oriole 3 . . . Electra 4 . . , Choir 4. fr jg: V . I 34: ii' LLV- t , . . if ' 77 ,,, V' uw . , Q .. .ccc 2 n . 1 ' f ., . A f , ' ': 1-g1.'jV,,f' .,,'f r .3 t f- J K ' ,-. Jeanne George Kitten,, Teeny little Jeanne was the sweetest lass this side of heaven gales of laughter otten came from this gay one she could skate with bewild- ering rapidity. Choir 1,4 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Girls, Athletic Pep Club 2,3. Charlotte Gilliam K'Charlotte Air Force bound was this red-haired lass .. . was quick to speak when spoken to part of thc success of our smooth running library can be accredited to Charlotte. Choir 23,4 . . . Library Aide 3,4. sf .kg : , 2 K f 4.-f 5 fi 4. if Joseph Hagaman 1.10 ev An ability to draw people near him with his magnetic personality . . . warm imagination evoked his unique sense ol' wit . . . all found him delight- ful, intelligent, and sensible. Choir 1,2,4 National llonor So- ciety 2,3,4 Oriole 3,4 Key Club 3,4 Hi-Y 4 . . . Treasurer ot Hi-Y 4 . . . Boys' Octet 4 Basket- ball l . .. Football 2 . .. Intramural Athletics 2,-3,4 . . . Dramatics Club -1 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Vice Presi- dent of National Honor Society 4 . . . Senior Class Play 4. Richard Hall 'kRich Coach D. V.'s right-hand man . . . his fervent interest in intramural sports was contagious . .. a persevering lad. Football 1,2,3,4 .. . Basketball Man- ager 2,3,4 Varsity Club 4 Intramural Athletics 3,4. john Hall njacku Iac-k's interest in history is yet to be surpassed . . . his art work was well known lor its originality could ask the most provocative questions. Fred Harrison Frcd', The band of our Alina Mater was en- riched by Fred's ability to play the drums . . . had a droll sense of humor . . . renicinber how his friends dubbed him ever-ready Freddief, Band 23,4 . . , Student Council 2 .. . Pep Band 2,3,4. 31 Richard Gerber RichD One of the many senior boys who al- ways had something to say rela- tively mild in his ways and manners extraordinary sense of humor. Intramural Athletics 3. Camette Gnbrish 'tGamcttc', Enjoyed quiet fun with her close friends Gamette had an honest nature about her . . . was one to think things through-never made a snap judgement. Camera Club 2 .. . Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,-4 .. Oriole 3 Choir 2,4. Q V ' ,' 'r.'.?ff5Y' ML ' ' t.-, , Q 'X Nt M I V , ,Q e J 4 1 Ky Qi N xl at s fe ss ri. , N Q , Q .h.,..,,, f 3 n if . T an P E1 J N '- V, 1 . Y , sf .C . xxiggifflriflf .1 - wr- 1- 552' nz, ad ,ZAWZ ,, 3551 1' 3 . . ri' W us 'if gr . l. if s as 1 -.X-v V 'fl J s , A K 'F N' 6 wr john Hileman Peanuts Any car, any engine--John had su- perb command of them all . .. gave every matter that eontronted hirn due consideration gentle but firm. Football 1 . .. Basketball 2 Band 1. 2. 3, 4 Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4. Raymond Hornick agayn A self-reliant fellow who gave all the impression he had the world on a string Ray and his ears were notorious . . . took a keen delight in fiirting. Soccer 2. ,. ...rs ,itmzm sz: -rin.. igifmiligqig 51, 4 rr .- rzmw, J wif' ' 1 Q ,Lfvzy Margaret Heinick 652 gfjixclith Helhling 1111110 44075 6' 0 J-'7fff6 in! Our pint-sized chatterbox eouigfe ble on about anything and eve tum, Jeanie reminded us of one who was free and independent in her ideas . . . actively zealous. Choir 1, 2, S, 4 Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2, 3, 4 .. . Oriole 2, 3 .. . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Future Teachers of America 4 . . . Dramatics Club 4. james Henry Ujinf' Possessed a delightful sense of humor all his own . . . a short fellow with a heart of gold always seemed to be having fun. Band 1, 2, 3. Genevieve Honkus Ginny Displayed a winning smile as bright as day . .. dazzling brown eyes danced with each cheery response she gave . . . put them together and you have a fathom of delight. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Athletic Pep Club 3, 4 Tri-Ili-Y 3, 4 . .. Oriole 3, 4. Constance Hvizdos Connie', A perfect example of a ladyflovely and lovable Connie's musical and appealing voice mirrored her charm endeavored to do her best in every class. Choir 1. 2, 3, 4 Secretary of Mixed Choir 4 Oriole 3, 4 Electra 4 Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2, S, 4 . . . President of Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . .. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Girls' En- semble 3, 4. 32 'Eg f tvlz ef-iii -: H- . , l 2, 5 L. A, 1 Judy Can she bake a cherry pie? Oi course she can! . . , Indy was our Future Homemaker of 1959 in everything she did, her outstanding commercial ability was put to use. Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2, 3, 4 .. . Choir 2 Oriole 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . .. Electra 4. Wwe?-ffl J 1 ggms Judy YVas conscientious in all she did . . . always had an air of calmness and composure about her . . . one of our faithful band members. Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Oriole 3 . .. Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4 Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Evelyn Jerich KEVCU Our saleslady supreme could run cir- eles around the Fuller Brush man had a knack for the gift of gab .. . always ready for laughter during her Commercial classes. Band 2,3 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,391 . . . Pep Band 2,3 .. . Oriole 3,44 Barbara Kaduk Barlf' WVhen with Barb you always had a good time .. . her distinctive giggle could he picked out in any crowd . . . ready to assist in any class aetivity. Girls, Athletic Pep Club 2,4 . . . Choir 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4. o Marie Jerich Marion Blue-eyed blonde . .. looked forward to every gym class with eager antici- pation .. . spent many hours running oll' the Oriole. Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,r3,4 . .. 'fri-Hi-Y 3,4 . . . Oriole 3,4 Elec- tra 4 .. . Future Teachers nt America 41 . .1. Seeretary-Treasurer of the Ori- o e 1 . ,. K fir Margaret Killian Margie Blarg's excellent sax playing won her first chair in the hand . . . a diligent and industrious student an ami- able smile for all who crossed her path. Band l,2,S,4 Band Librarian 4 Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,-1 .. , Choir 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3,-4 . . . Oriole 3,4 Electra 4 junior Class Play 3 Pep Band 3,4 Future Teachers of America 4. f virginia Klinzing V V E Always in time with fashion , .. ere- W I aff ated an lmpression of refinement .A aw, ' among all who had contact with her 'ji' . . . her dexterlty on the piano wasn't , gr -A ' - lf outsklmne by her dependability. I ' - . National Honor Soeiety 2.3,-l . . . Sec- retary-Treasurer ot National llonor Vi Society 3,4 Treasurer of Fresh- :V V lTliiIl Class 1 . . . Majorette 12.3.4 . . . Assistant Head. Majorette 4 . .. Ori- -1- 7 5' gle 2 ?SS1StllllfOECllfLll' ol Oriole ' I V, . . . io-ec itor of riole 4 . . . Tri- 'lfi' , V Hi-Y 3 .. . Treasurer ol' Junior Tri- Hi-Y 3 Chair 1,2,s,4 Hand ' ., , 1 p L 2,3,4 May Court 3,4 Girls' , ' f, Q Athletic- Pep Club 23,4 . .. Big Sis- 1 is ' -'.- Kathleen Kolesar Kathy', Kathyis happy-goelucky ways were ap- preciated by all her trim figure and smart casual clothes deserved a second look was seen at every sports event avid participant in all sports. Girls' Athletic Pep Club 28,4 Choir 2,4. 33 Elizabeth Kohzi vSn0okie,' Talented with a paint brush never alraid to he dillierent and try some- thing new .. . adventurous and tear- ess. Girls' Athletic lep Club 2 . . . Choir S. m Phyllis Koziarz uphyls, One of our excellent majorettes her gay hair style suited her person- ality perfectly had a very pleas- ant philosophy of life never for- got to say hi. Choir 2,3,4 Majorette 13,4 Girls, Athletic Pep Club 2,344 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 Secretary ol' Girls, Athletic Pep Club 4 Oriole 3 Electra 4 Future Teachers of America fl. James Kralik Kral Humor and teasing ways gained him many friends . . . never was bothered by Worries an out-of-door en- thusiast whose hunting and trapping were renowned throughout Harwick. Intramural Sports 3, 4 . . . Hi-Y 4. Gloria Kuchta 'iGlor', Appeared deinure and placid to all but her closest friends . . . true beauty from within took a de- light in skating. Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2, 3, 4 .. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. MY . X . , L' ' Richard Kubaska ' K ..RiCky., 1 :re 531 ,A Had smiling blue eyes and wavy i blonde hair took pride in earing ' for his favorite girlfhis ear the All American Boy. 5 f Football l. lrcne Kushner Hll0llll'u No one enjoyed a party like Renie intelligent and well-read beautiful blonde hair gave her added appeal to the opposite sex. Choir l, 2, 3 . .. C-irls' Athletie Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 8, 4 Camera Club 4 . . . Dramaties Club 4. An all-American youth . . . put forth his best effort in every undertaking, especially sports . . . had a kind Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 2 . . . Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4 . . , Oriole 3 . . . Stu- dent Council 3, 4 . . . Choir l, 2. 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Viet'-l'resitleut .., ,.,,,,.,fw'2.zf..,. if iw' ' V. , .Q fl , 4 iid fi . Paul Liberati fr ,TQ f.Lih.y ' L word for everyone. . ...Qi ' N H of Varsity Club 4. QE A ff at g iv W t Tall and poised, Cindy had the air of a young modern spent her summers life guarding presented a stunning appearance as our talented Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Majorettes 1, 2, S, 4 .. . Assistant Head Majorette 3 Head Majorette 4 . . . May Court 3, 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . I , ji ucinda Luc-as ,,., .mi A M it f ' Cindy at , bead lnajorette. E225 Hiiffwtfv .V Cirls' Athletic Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . .. Draniaties Club 4 Oriole S, 4 Student Conneil l, 3 Big Sister 4 Senior Class Play 4. 34 ' Loclu'ane ..Lik,, Our future chemistry teacher . .. the twinkle in his eye soon led you to believe there was nothing to fear but a littlc teasing. Hi-Y 4 .. . Camera Club 2 .. . Chess Club 2, 3. 0 f I 5 Q 6 Arlene Malcinak Mac A friendly and fascinating personal- ity an attractive inajorette didift mean to cause trouble, but, oh, What a revolting development that was. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 .. . Nlajorette 3, 4 .. . Girls, Athletic Pep Club 2, 3, 4 .. . Choir 2 . .. Chess Club 2 Oriole 2, Ronald Martinek Martyn Light-hearted and even-tempered how innocent his face looked, but oh the mischievous thoughts lt hid Ron seemed to have no interest in worries, work and women. wwf Louis Mazzoli Loul' An unabashed extrovert whose zany humor echoes his willingness to do anything for a laugh Lon must have caught a falling star from the expression on his face. Football 1 . . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Band 2, 3, 4 . .. Choir 4 Intra- mural Athletics 53, 4 . .. Hi-Y 4 Camera Club 2. 3, 4 Future Teachers of Ameriea 4 Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4. f A A-D7 qi-. Marlene lyialky 'Q M ar' A blonde-haired cupie doll dainty and petite .. . had a certain quality that made people adore her in rhythm with the world. Choir 2, 3, 4 Oriole 3, 4 Junior Class Play 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Drainatics Club 4 Girls' Ensemble 4 Girls' Athletic' Pep Club 2, 3, 4, .1 , fi M J 6 Dennis Marletti l7reddy,' Clean-cut and intelligent his funny noises kept everyone laughing a shining example of the model senior. Football 2, 4 Intramural Ath- letics 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 8, 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 ., . Student Council 2, 3 . .. Junior Class Play 53 . . . Big Brother 4. Marlene Marks Maru VVillingly plunged into any worth- while project . .. her commercial ability should make her an excellent seeretary no one could be un- happy when Marlene was around. Band 2, 3 . .. Pep Band 3 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . .. Oriole F3 . . . Electra 4. L Martin E ULD., Lois's charming manner marked her as a lady of the finest caliber possessed a creative genius and im- peccable taste poised as a Park Avenue sophistieate. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Oriole 2, 3, 4 .. . Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . Iunior Class Play 3 Drarnatics Club 4 Secretary of Dramatic-s Club 4 Electra 4 Future 'Teachers of America 4 Senior Class Play 4. Harry Matejka Harry Brought out the maternal instinct in most girls . .. half-sized Romeo with giant economy-sized heart ... loved to sketch hot rods ot the tuture. Intramural Athletics 1, 2. 3, 4 Football Manager 1, 2 Hi-Y 4. Thomas McCracken ' 'Tom ' ' Tom was just naturally friendly s i u c e 1' e personality gained many friends a devoted drummer in the baud. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 . .. Pep Band 2, 3, 4. 35 P 5' i ll ,WM ' It M tx H i uv ' ls N fi ,X X ,ff . I Qfhfy 1 A mwcf omia Meanor Bf'l'honias Nlehalic . Donna'l 1 Toni VVith Donna there were no airs or putting on . . . an exceptionally niee girl with an exceptionally niee per- sonality had that school girl complexion. Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2, 3 . . . Choir 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Oriole 2, 3 Electra 4. P51 t 3 4 K 49 me will r -f 411 by 4, go i is fa, fr r 3 5 r .3 Q M jg agp,- i fi sr? ltobert Mikolas 4 rt s is i 515 , 4 Susan Moore ..Suc,, Easy on the eyes .. . could be inoved from the -depths of despair to an ecstatic state in a minute a warm, inviting voiee kept listeners spell bound. Band 1 Choir 1 Girls' Ath- letic: Pep Club 3, 4 . .. Tri-Hi-Y 4. Raymond Murin 'fPtay Flashing eye and devilish grin are Rav's trademarks displayed a keen sense of rhythm on the dance Hoor had a sieeial formula ior I making laughter. Intramural Athletics 2. This rugged gridiron giant bolstered our great team a inan's man . . . niiseliief-making was Bob's maior. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 President of the Varsity Club 4 Intramural Athletics 3, 4 Ili-Y S, 4. Tom put forth 100 per cent eifort in everything he did mature and well-inannered . . . a good mixer whose sociability and broadanincled- ness made him extremely popular. Choir 1, 2, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer of the Band 4 Baseball 2 President of Junior Class 3 National Ilonor Society 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Intramural Athletics 2, 23, 4 Key Club 3, 4 May Court 3. 4 .. . Oriole 4 .. . Pep Band 2, 4 Basketball 1 . .. Big Brother 4. Patricia Bliller '-Miki' M4 ,4,ffff E.. D X76 0 Pia Petite Pat was just as sweet as the candy she sold at the Clieswiek Tlieatre gentle but sure Way of doing things an important link in the chain of friendship. Choir 2, 4 Camera Club 4. Martha Moroit i: .' . r I 'riviarrir' rn'f?lfxf!f.P 1757 ii QQ - Intelligent and well-informed young - . W lady displayed a elieeriul atti- l ' tucle toward any situation valu- K A , I able member of our commercial cle- .Fi V , partinent. ':.4,... ' Student Council 1 . . . Electra 4 . . . ' -gxh i g xy- 'rfi-iu-Y 3, 4 cm-is Athletic ritgi r Pep Club 2, 3. 4, y , I A Joanne Myers . - 4 L. A stunning young lass with pretty Q ,f blonde hair paeked with vitality 2' and that go, go. zo spirit a p - Lg, comet ol' sushine to make life a little -lijkfv . M V lniggliter. Chair- 2, 4 E11-cu-ti 4 .. , Girls, Athletic Pep Club 3, 4 .. ' fi Tri-Hi-Y 4. 36 VVilbert Nlyers Bill Our golden-voiced tenor was duc coinpetition for Morton Downy Bill :night have heen a wrestler for all the lirokcn bones he suliered during his school days forever on the go. Choir 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3 Boys' Octet 4 Intramural Athletics 3. Patricia Pajerski Pat Her tall. slender figure was high- lighted hy her- excellent taste in clothes was loot-loose and tancv- free Falls favorite pastime was dancing. Girls' Athletic Pep Clulv 2, 3, 4 . . . Cheerleader 1, 2 . . . Oriole 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Secretary of Sen- ior Tri-Hi-Y 4 . .. Choir 1, 4 . . , Senior Class Play 4. Roy Nicholson Nick Soine classes took just too much ef- fort . . . indispensable band member . . . the inipish gleam in his eye spelled mischief. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramural Ath- letics 3 Hi-Y 4 Camera Cluh 3. Edmund Palmer Ned', Combination ol' irresistilile hlue eyes and twisted grin is enough to charm any girl . . . Ned has il delightful way of being just a little hit had . . . cnt a hearty laugh out of his practical jokes. Hi-Y 3, 4 Intramural Athletics 2. 3 .. . Basketball Z . .. Choir 4. ,y I ' 9 ag-2,5 , NWN V 'i 3. Florrainc Panza uF1'l1lllG,l Prodigious talent for voealizing could harmonize at the drop ol a hat conscientious student . .. never far away from her closest friends. Choir 2, 3, 4 . . , Girls, Athletic Pep Cluh 3, 4 Tri-l'li-Y 4 Ori- ole 4. Jacqueline Pasanac Ujackiev The perfect model of decorum until seen in a laughing spell excel- lent typist Iackie's always sur- rounded hy a crowd of friends. Girls' Athletic Pep Cluh 2, S, 4 .. Oriole 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . Choir 4 Electra 4. 37 2 . ' fa' E -mag? 5 Z fxffl Richard f Q ' Rich Coach Hazlett's shadow . .. capti- vated the audience with his hilarious antics in the Iunior Class Play Dick was an eager participant in in- tramural sports special aptitude for sciences ot all kinds. Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 2 .. . Hi-Y 4 .. . President of Hi-Y 4 . .. Drainatics Club 4 .. . Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4 . . . Ori- ole 3, 4 . . . Iunior Class Play 3 . .. Electra -1 Varsity Cluh 4 Sccrc-tary of Varsity Club 4 .. . Big Brother 4 National Honor So- ciety 3, 4 . .. Student Council 4 . . . Senior Class Play 4. James Pastierik Jim', Capable of exasperating. teachers with numerous capers indiiferent ex- pression aroused the interest of count- less feinalcs . . . native ability lor math. Football l .. . Soccer 1, 2 ... Intra- mural Athletics 3, 4 . . . H1-Y 4. Thomas Pawlak Toni Seornful of public praise, Tonfs ef- forts to do well were strictly for his OXVTI satisfaction .. . unblclnished con- duet in the classroom mild man- nered gentleman. Choir 3,4. Margaret Pctroff .Tegu Peg' must have had a crystal ball, for nothing caught her unprepared . . . sympathetic with an honest endeavor . . . poised and practical. Choir 3,4 . .. Oriole 3,4 Tri-Hi- Y 3,4 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 . . . Girls' Ensemble 4. 21 . 321, U, sg 5 ,W rit V 1 ,,., 'Wi .iii 7 fi. .Fi.21?,fe3if2 L .ri 2 ity . . 27+ 1 ,Semb Carol Petrishen Carol,' Her innocent girlish expression might make Carol look like an angel, but her devilish antics prove the opposite . , . could handle a car with ease and confidence never without friends. Choir 3,4 President of Girls' Choir 4 Oriole 3,4 .. . Tri-Hi-Y 4 Vice President of Senior Tri- Hi-Y 4 Camera Club 4 .. . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4. Patricia Petruny Pat', Pat regards the commonplace with Curiosity and imagination inex- haustible supply of pep possesses elusive charm. East Deer High School 1,2 . , . Oriole 3 Girls' Athletic Pep Club 3,4 ,:2: :f:' ' w f f Q, - .2-rf .C gi s i 're-if 1 s 1 G I . .. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 . .. Electra 4. ,f-1, ff' M We Valerie Pierce nvali, Val can be serious when seriousness is required and full of fun when the oecasion demands her witty re- marks are a constant source of amuse- ment' as gay as a little girl at Christmas. Oriole 2.3,4 Cheerleader 3 Girls' Athletic Pep Club 3 Tri- Q M ,. ,W ,, ,fs r - X J' F CII 2. T' 'T -4 F co w O I F 7 '1 F5 E 2. 'T Q.. 2 fu 911 5 F. :H o H, cn ':: ur O 'Q IL E. M - ., 71 PJ El T. w er. ,. , Thomas Postrech .UI-omv Hi-Y 3,4 . .. Chaplain of Iunior Tri- Hi-Y 4 Electra 4 . .. Girls' Ath- 'Toni often amazed us with his knowl- edge of obscure details .. . his good natured jesting was a delight to those who know him well . . . perfect model of courtesy. Soccer 3 Iunior Class Play 3 . . . Choir 4 . . . Intramural Athletics 2,3,4. 38 Q Ghz fcfffefzf '76-f neue Pollick w0f4f?ff'f ED Bette I47 ,Q X fs' Able to express her pinion in I? uncertain temis . . . willingly shoulders responsibility . . . adaptable to any sport. Choir 3,4 .. . Tri-Hi-Y 4. EliztilJe i Beny,' Betty has never lost sight of her high ideals . . . shining dark eyes are evi- dence of a keen mind . . . Willing to give worthwhile advice on any prob- lem. Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2.,3,4 . . . Tri- Hi-Y 3,4 Oriole 2,3 Electra 4 Dramatics Club 4 junior Class Play 3 . .. Senior Class Play 4. 'iff I .31 .-.. 'J' it as .Semb Norma Jean Provosniek Ieanne,' Rosy-checked Jeanne is the traditional Golden Girlu golden hair and disposition make a pretty picture . . . devoted clarinetist in the band. Band 23,4 Girls' Athletic Pep Club 23,-1 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 .. . Ori- ole 3,4 Electra 4 Future Teachers of America 4 Pep Band 53,4. Marvin Radcliff 0 'fyga ..Ty,, x, This suave Southern gentleman had most of us in stitches at one time or other . . . could make the most solemn teachers laugh out loud a talk with Tyrone is the best medicine for anything. Intramural Athletics 2 . .. Golf 1 . .. Band 2. Gerald Rayburg 4.-Ierryy, His wistful look during hunting SCR!- son was an indication that jerry would rather have been in any place other than the classroom his polished style of dancing made him a favorite with many girls. Intramural Athletics 2,3,4 Foot- ball 1,2. I-is i K i W if Frank Rakoczy A Frank V, :fait Frank is always frank in the most ' A ' amusing ways . . . the charming deb- . in onair man about town diplomatic , ,.- gin in any situation. i9E?f Key Club 3,4 Hi-Y 4 ., . Basket- . '.',, ball 1,2 Chess Club 3 . . . Intra- mural Athletics 1.2,3,4 Junior Class Play 3 Oriole 4 . .. Dra- J, 6 matics Club 4 . . . Vice President of M Dramaties Club 4. ft .,.. . 3 '- alia -1 Q77 Louis Raymond Patricia Reilly c'Litt1e Spooney Pat Lou can usually be found either in the band room or on the baseball field . . . he always puts forth his best ef- fort at both work and play a quality of subtle leadership has made him a first-rate president of the senior class. Pep Band 2,3,4 . .. Band l,2,3,4 Student Council 3,4 lntramural Athletics 2,3,4 , . . Baseball . .. May Court 3,4 Future Teachers of America 4 . . . President of Senior Class 4 . .. President of Band 4. Lucinda Rice Cindy', Quickly and quietly Cindy captured the hearts of her classmates with a sunny smile fanciful poetry indi- cated no lack of imagination her pleasant disposition insured her wel- come in any group. Student Count-il 2 Band 2 Camera Club 4 . . . Cirls' Athletic Pep Club 2. Pat is a laugh promoter first-class . . . natural grace and beauty plus selli- made determination have made this assistant head majorette one of the best yet. Choir l,2,3,4 . . . Oriole 2,3 . . . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 23,4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 Majorette 2,4 Assistant Head Mujorette 4. Victor Roofner Buzzy Buzzy is a veritable whirlwind who is happy to be always on the go . . . enjoys all sports . . . valued member of any team. Intramural Athletics 2,3,4. 39 til. we ii A K fi , D0nna,' James Schuman Sab,, D 0 'Sc0ohie,, Impressive skill in mechanics . . . spends his spare time haunting gas stations , . . many of the laughs that came from corners oi' classrooms were caused by his eternal wise- , - ' ' .V if Q--1 I K Paul Szzbu i vas' K fs f it J ' K :fig if - A rt ., L, cracks. f ,f H i V Football 2. 4. A A l'ln l Q ,'lQ l . 7 , wrf3s 7E-,Qfgi 'WSW' Qin! 32. f ,- - 35 4?'?3:5 ff -gl . v ii ,. , ai ' :ya .sf - - if??5i is : 5? Sandra Schweitzer Sandy , Sanrly Wears a solenin expression that changes to a grin at the slightest provocation veiy feminine for a girl who floes so well at any sport . . . typically slow at catching a joke. Cirls' Athletic Pep Club 3, 4 Treasurer of Girls' Athletic Pep Club 4 Choir l, 2. 4 .. . Electra 4 . .. Oriole 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. f714zf ifiQQQ Do y Shelfler Jeanne Her lovely red hair in no way rc- Heetetl her calm teniperament .. . didn,t hesitate to display an honest and independent personality cle- vnted much time toward the success of our annual, Girls, Athletic Pep Club 2, 3 .. Choir 1, 2, 4 Band l, 2, 3 Pep Band 2. 3 . .. Oriole 3 . .. As- sistant Co-Editor ol' Electra 3 Co-Editor of Electra 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Student Council 2. . . . Big Sister 4 . .. Chess Club 3. Donna Semper Daniel Stott 'LSeotty Delights in teasing the girls looks like he could do no wrong, but that,s iust how he looks Scotty must have hail a pair of rose- eoloretl glasses. Intramural Athletics 3, 4. Pretty but b ash ful Donna woulcln't be happy if she didn't have something' to worry about often besieged by uncontrollable giggles. Choir 2. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 .. Girls, Athletic Pep Club 2, 3, -1. Marion Shoup Mare,, Cahnly accepted the most dilficult situations expertly handles the family car clnesn,t hesitate in becoming a member of a mischievous enterprise. Cirls, Athletic Pep Club 3, 4 . Tri-Ili-Y 4 Oriole 2, 3 . Choir 2, 3, -1. 40 Though usually knee-deep in hot water, Jim is always ready for an- other joke his tall, masculine ap- pearance belies the tact that he's just a little boy at heart. Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Intramural Ath- letics 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Camera Club 2 Pep Band 8 Senior Class Play 4. 'F' V Jane Scott Scottie,, Although seldom in an argument, Jane isn,t the girl to lose it .. . she handles even thc slightest task with her characteristic efficiency by just being herself, she has inatle many irienfls. Band 2, 4 Pep Baud 2, 4 Tri-Ili-Y 3, 4 Girls, Athletic Pep Club 3, 4 . . . Electra 4, H , s ,A fy -ffl .,. in .. 57-4 gs.. -at Sf A . ., , ':'isf, ?i.:,:sg, ,HFC ,CEE f .ate A . WftNQ?f' .QW '- .. . . l ,, 1 . .,.. l ' Q Bertha Shrader lf 'KGail', Gail is our typical teenager with a wide variety of interests she is skilled and graceful as a tap-dancer , .. her long pony tail is the envy ot many short-haired girls. Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 .. Cheerleader 1,3 Tri-Hi-Y 3 .. Choir 1,2,3,4. 42 1 wa! I Sleppy Kate A smile and a friendly greeting are Kate's trademarks . .. she has a cou- tagious vitality that bri,Qhtened many elassrooms . . . instead of Worrying over her problems she laughed them away. Girls' Athletic Pep Club 23,4 Tri-Hi-Y 3.4 . . . Choir 3,4 . .. Girls' Ensemble 4 . .. Oriole .Semb 0 L ldith Skwortz W Judy Despite all the laughter she creates, Judy manages to be a good student can always be relied upon il will be a lucky lnan that Qets this young lady for his secretary. Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,3,4 . . . Tri- Hi-Y 3.4 . .. Chaplain of Senior Tri- Hi-Y 4 Choir 2 Oriole 2.53 . . . Electra 4. Arlenc,' The key to her popularity is the ability to make or take a joke. even on her- sell' . .. Arlene is a dependable friend who is always helpful and generous with time and effort . . . would be an efficient information center for S.l1.S. Choir 1.2,3,4 Girls' Athletic Pep Club 23,-1 . .. Oriole 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y S,-1. Thomas Sobutka KlTUll1,, 1 1 5- W. we an HQ if 2. ,gr 'C .IRQ 2 . 'YJJY-a ., , . ...... E 'fi' fr' W . J' 'M fi gi ,ff vs. Q .I X 3 'I an 'fm r J it WVill any Latin student ever forget Tom? . . . he had the quality of being a most congenial teacher killer the hand would have been incomplete Without his booming trombone. Intramural Athletics 4 .. . Pep Band 3,4 . .. Band 1,2,3,4 lli-Y 4 Oriole 4. f sf 67 gif Richard Spolar Rich Q Strong willed and willing to try any- A 'iv' thing once . . . terrific athlete . . . likes to chase the girls but claims ills the ' other way around one of our top I-5' math students. Football 1,2,4 Soccer 1,2,3,4 . .. ,. Intramural Athletics 3.4 Ili-Y 11 s. .. . Key 'Club 3 . . . Choir 1 ... Sec- H I retary ol Freshman Class 1. 4. Q W, tl c am, A ... 5 41 Margaret Sonnie apeggys, If peninanship were the judge of character, Peggy would be the perfect person . . . composed young woman Whose smile said what words could not. Girls, Athletic Pep Club 3 . . . Choir 3,-1. ,ff - , , Af! f M Karen S me Karen Karen is the girl who still knows how to blush , . . a natural mimic . . . often plagued by her ability to get into trouble . . . her stories kept everyone in stitehes. President of Freshman Class 1 Band 1,2,f3,4 Choir 1,2,3,4 Cheerleader 1,2 Majorette 3,4 . . . Oriole 2.3.4 Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2,351 . . . Secretary of Iunior Class 3 . . . Girls' Ensemble 3,4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 Vice President of Mixed Choir 4 . .. Electra 4 . . . Fu- ture Teachers ol' America 4, 1. i ,iiiflifzz S K P 1 i k James Stephens Kenneth Stiner 35 If yk 4 jim Km-nv we I 4 Held an-undying loyalty for Acme-U Can easily be recognized by deep 15? . .. :fl ltrlendly outgoing personality voice and hearty laughter . . . ainia- Ms' . . . nnschieti' was his middle name. ble greeting for everyone puts forth sincere effort in all he does 47 I always ready to lend a helping hand. jg '1'E.j: ., Chess Club 3 . . . Intramural Ath- V 4 gg like letics 3, 4 . . . Hi-Y 4. Y + K 5 'f 'Xu IQ by 'is X' Yi A it 4 X f .JE '-:sim pm fs . i3'5i'3ll5:ff-.'. ' .1 4 g . ,.g w g. ' ggg,,,snW. , V f - ms' 'Spf 1 ' ,i I ,s fsczzwe ' W f '- fs: Qg irii ,..-i.1,..g11QE.4 f L- Z, Q, -4.5 64 pffifif-el-P f , A - X K f ' M 74-fc 44244 Car 1 ton' Cordon Strauss Carol Although a participant in many ae- tivities, Carol never did a job half- way our truly regal May Queen .. . enthusiastic rooter for S.II.S. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Oriole 3 Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer of Stu- dent Council 3 Girls, Athletic Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Big Sister 4 . .. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . May Queen 3, 4 . . . Future Teachers of America 4 . .. Senior Class Play 4. Gord Varied interests lrom sports to as- tronomy Gordouis hair will never 3, turn gray from worrying a stu- HUM dent in the true sense of the word. Football 1, 2. Choir l, 2, 4 Hi-Y 4 . . . Dramaties Club 4 . . . Key Club 53, 4 . . . Intramural Ath- letics 2, 3. 4 . . . Oriole 3, 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Future Teachers of Alneriea 4 , . . Golf 4. 1 G Msg! 5 1 5 714.619, ell'Gi-Ls. 1712 oqfvs Afs 7- ja ict Sweet 6 Gerry's sparkling personality and at- tractive appearanee gained her many admirers at S.H. S. neatness and efficiency marked everything she did .. . worked hard to make this year- book a suecess. Girls, Athletic Pep Club 2. 3, 4 . .. Tri-Hi-Y 3 Student Council 3 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Oriole 3 Girls' Ensemble 3, 4 . .. Color Guard 8, 4 Junior Class Play 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Future Teachers of America 4 Big Sister 4 Assistant Coeliditor of Ele etr a 3 Co-Editor of Electra 4. uhm., Dark hair and fair skin janet's Mona Lisa smile is a sight to be- hold showed musical ability as Hutist in the hand. Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Band 2, 53, 4 Choir 2, 4 Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2 Tri-Hi-Y S, 4 Oriole 2, 3, 4 . . . Electra 4. - ,I , . ,. 3 V h J ji- A Paul Tabaeek l JBC ' Ji ir . .. Q ...I-aw. alackn 1 jf.,j Tab is a robust gentleman a real Great Ulmflll U-ddml te lf1Clfi5 17li'1l5 Dynamo on the football Held can llllf Pl'l'SOUfl,llfy - - . EHVH ,lf that Ulll Q gogiverse forlhours when hunting and wllegv UE' in lil? ilfllliflll Cfl1Clf'iWUl'S A R 1 ' ff are ,pina discuss!-,L a erewcu accet a ew lneies to . -ig? Q me D 4 I I . Nw'-wax. . , ,I - lns stature. 2-fy-5 .qlflliigftif , ' Fopiimll 2' 3' ',1,',Ill,tr'uum'l1 Alh, Intramural Athleties l, 2, 3, 4 .. . . , V .,,4Qr,?,,,., Q , letics 3 Socui - Iumoi . . . M VW 1 .-eq1r.,:yQ,,,.,:-23:,,r,17,QA yy? . L Class PIM, 3. Student Connell- 4 4. .,. H1-Y 4 .. . ' ' Vice-President ot H1-X 4 Future . K t lil i vgigiiggrfrff i N Teachers ot America 44 . .. President - k vre f' oi Future Teachers ot Ameriea 4. 4 . fs .'k?.r,4n... . 1 . rfewff-. - , . - . V. .J . ' aff:-'.'1flfQ.'i.5':f,1vf1sf?:,54:41. ' ,., ,-,tw .aaa it ' , 15' l'NQ .I1.f:mf:, 'i.g,,1Yf NS ' 42 K ,We ive ' 'i-L WM' ' i 1 VM Carole Troeger Carole Piano virtuoso, as her work with ilu- ehoir has proved a quiet voice adds to her feminine charms al- ways presented a neat attractive appearance. Cheerleader 1 Choir 1, 2, 3 Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4 Secretary of Junior Tri-Hi-Y 3 Oriole 3 Student Council 4. Isabel Usher ..IZZy,. Phi-nominal genius for helping others solve their problems . . . the proverbial girl next door aglow with en- thusiasm and determination . . . locqua- cious among her many friends. Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2, 3, 4 .. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Oriole 3, 4 .. Electra 4 Choir 2, 3, 4. .icmb Nancy Taylor Nance,' To Nancy no goal was unattainable . ,. her everlasting nonsense was often amazing a hard Working majorette was never absent from an athletic event of Majorette 1, 3, 4 Camera Club 2. 4 Chess Club 3 .. . Oriole 2, 3, 4 Girls, Athletic Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . .. Tri-lli-Y 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Future Teachers of Am- eriea 4 . .. Senior Class Play 4. David Thompson Dave An all American youth a whiz at soccer Chief was a favorite with the girls his casual manner of dress added to his smart appearance. Soccer l, 2, 3, 4 Football 1. 2 Golf 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 1n- YVilliam Ungor ..Biu,, XVithdrew before graduation. Mary Ellen Valla 4 Mary Ellenu A keen mind coupled with animated beauty and a fresh outlook on life endowed with extensive musical ability a respected and capable leader. Student Council 1, 4 Secretary of Student Council 4 Choir 1, 2, 4 Librarian of Mixed Choir 4 Band 1, 2, 3, . . . Treasurer of Band 3 .. . Future Teachers of America 4 Yiee President of Future Teachers of America 4 Treasurer of Junior Class 3 . . . Oriole S . , . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 3 . . . Vice President of Girls, Athletic Pep Club 3 Electra 4 Pep Band 2, 3. 43 tramural Athletics l, 2, 4. Shirley Thomm Shirl Springdalels one girl welcoming com- mittee . . . no one is a stranger with Shirley around willing volunteer for any task. Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2 Tri- lli-Y 3, 4 Oriole 3. ,zffukzc Pearlie Trempus Pe-arlicv A wonderful disposition was one of Pearlie's many assets pensive dreamy eyes .. . earnest participator in our band. Band 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . .. Oriole 3, 4 Electra 4 .. . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 3, 4 . . . Pep Band 3, 4 Choir 1. ,. .Q . . wff fg . as s - SVU . .. W wi t W Cecilia Vidra CHU There was nothing: counterfeit about Cilfa really genuine personality approached everything with zest and enthusiasm, especially her clieerlcading Choir 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 . . . May Court 3, 4 . . . Student Coun- cil 4 Senior Class Secretary 4 . . . Tri-lli-Y 3, 4 . .. Girls, Ath- lctic Pep Club 3, 4 ,. . Ensemble 3, 4 Electra 4. .loan VValker ..-IU.. Etterveseent laughter always bubbled torth from this carefree optimist her sparkling brown eyes and peren- nial smile added to her sunny appear- Daniel Vlaslelica Dann Dapper Dan always looks sharp . . . ready to laugh when the situation demands . . . likes to hunt in the hills ol Harwick. Z' ,ai do! Sally wi in. Msallyn Had stardust in hui' t-yes and :1 smile in her heart . . . thc-re,s uno business like show businessn and Sally had theatrical aspirations peaches and ance . . . gracefully slender and supple, cream complexion . . . didn't hesitate Maiorette 1, 3. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 to speak her mind. Oriole 2. 3 Girls' Athletic Pop Dramatics Club 4 Girls, Athletic Club 2, IX, 4 Choir l, 2. 3. 4. Pep Club 4 . .. Girls' Athletic Pep Club Senior llead of Sports 4 . . . Tri- lli-Y 4 Choir 4 . ,. Senior Class Play 4. -fs Edmund XVatson Avis Wfargo ' will W K'S11ueak,' Avis Q :'v- In if A delightful rascal with a glib tongue Raven-haired beauty with lily-white and angelic smile red hair and complexion a subtle aura of mys- ' freckles along with his unforgettable tt-xy and enyness intensified her Q rnonkeyshines made him stand out temiuity proficient in what really in any crowd. counts mostfgetting along with others. f ' Basketball 2 Intraiuural Ath- Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2. Choir N,',Q .,:.E j M, letlcs 8, 4. 2, 4 Tri-Ili-Y 4. , ,L,, 'A iff' . .L Q Q75 if itts liy Me ciss Robert VVciss l K'Mel'l E.. ffgv Snufty .5 Nlelva distributes more than her share Witlitlrexx' before graduation. i 'J i ot mirth studies hard and good grades prove it had fun in gym class. A C-irls' Athletic Pep Club :Z Choir X 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 4. .. . Qi , ,f.,Ls , ,ff i f - 'ra 1 . .21 I ,E 5? Q ef g ' ' -- ,. 55 5 .HL ' A 114 ,Ame Patricia XVilkosz Wilbert', Good grades were evidence of con- scientious ellorts, studywise . . . showed her dependability by performing the many duties allotted her Pat walked 'K .... on the sunny side of the street .... . Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2, 3, 4 .. . Oriole 3, 4 . . . Tri-Ili-Y 4 . . . Electra 4 ... Choir 2. Patricia Winstel Pat,' Her sound advice and sympathetic ear gained her the contidence ot her countless il'19l'lClS . .. subtle blend ot soplnstication and tomhoyishness always went out ol her way to help others . . . was sensational in the .Sandi Richard YVinkl0r Rich Rich seemed shy until his natural friendliness got the best of you his cheerful smile was as carefree as his optimistic outlook on lite iaitbtul baud member. Hi-Y 4 Band 2, 8, 4 Camera Club 3, 4 Pep Baud 4 Intra- mural Athletics 4. Rita Yohman Rita', ir ' ,, - ' Rita never faigfioffodlgllier iigff. . her shining, well-groomed hair was the envy of more than a few a sunny smile was evidence of a pleasant personality. Girls' Athletic Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . .. Oriole 2. sf? iunior class play. Girls, Athletic Pep Club 2, 3, 4 .. Oriole 2, 3, 4 Electra 4 Choir l, 2, 3, 4 .. . Color Guard 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . Big Sister 4 lunior Class Play 3 . .. Senior Class Play 4. .4 at H K 7 A,V A H ,I 'Q 't ,lf 2 tg E 3 5 Ei W 5:3 4, ggi fi Y 5' ft :Y 4 ,qi it ,fs H J X, : iw 4 - ry tm, A Q l ' X I' , V . :':-aa it fs: fr 1 Y im Qt Q ff 1 if 12 1 5' i 54? ' f 1, is , Q2 K If Y , . .Av s X 4 Leif, 1 f 157325 ' E, V ' if ,,. , , , , , ' gfgg1?e,,gf,-geqgl Ronald Yount uR0nv R0n's devilish grin made the girls' hearts pound . .. lie was always wil- ling to help a buddy . .. made any gathering a lot more fun. Baseball S . . . Intramural Athletics VVilliam Zak HBHY, A proud member oi Mixed Choir's brilliant tenor section such a smooth dancer . . . Bill's nervous Iriends admired his relaxed attitude. Choir 2, 3, 4 Dromatics Club 4 Baseball 3, 4 lli-Y -4 Boys' Octet 4 Intramural Athletics '3 4 . , , Nut Pictured Edward Bowser .Edo Possessed small-set features topped by a croxvn ol dark curls spent much ot his time in the bowling alley shy and quiet. 45 . , W. G .k EW' sr 'S W, 4? ' - a t 1, F' J 1 Y if, eieei, ,, J t in A, if Mft, n' 2 1 3 John Zak Pinky Iolufs friendly teasing gave a lift to the morale looked at life With good old common sense confi- dant and advisor to his many pals. Hi-Y 4 Key Club 3, 4 . .. Intra- mural Athletics 3. ffffww Kenneth Zastawniak Ken l'lis innocent grin hid his roguish play- lulness . . . boisterous and over-power- ing personality young at heart dark, wavy hair gained hiln a llock ol female admirers. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Ba'-eball Mana- ger 2 Student Council 3 President of Sophomore Choir 2 . . . lntrainural Athletics 2. 3, 4 . . . Hi-Y 4 Varsity Club 4 Soccer 3, -1 Future Teachers of America 4. we QLWW ,md Mft wwf? fy iw ffm 97Zonw1L4, ,712 The walks to school, the crowded halls- the football games, detention halls. YVe will have these moments to remember The fashion fads, and our last prom- the way we cheered our great teams on. XVe will have these moments to remember .UL VVC waited and we waited for the new school to appear, we finally moved into it, the first class to be here. Wfhen other nights and other days, may find us gone our separ itt w ix s NVe will have these moments to remember. The voices raised for Springdale High, the boys and girls who were so shy. W7e will have these moments to remember. The cares we lost, the joys we found, when class reunion rolls around. Wfe will have these moments to remember. Though summer turns to winter, and the p the songs we sang at Springdale High, Will echo through the years. So if welre near or if we're not, lest old acquaintance be forgot. YVe will have these moments to remember 46 resent disappears Klum, Puma nNICIl1Ol'iCS,, The graduation of our class Seemed so far away. YVe used to think We couldnit Wait Until We reached that day. But now we End the memories Of things we used to do, Have suddenly grown dear to us, And dear to others, too. XVe like to thinlc of all our Friends And of our teachers, toog Reniemlnei' classes, homework, themes, And Work we had to do. But also think of all the lun, And good times that Wcfve had. Our party, banquet, prom and such Made leaving school so sad. Although welll leave these times behind And go our separate waysg The memories of our high school years Stay with us all our days. Class Flower-Forget-me-not Class Colors-Green and VVhite Class Motto- 'Une For All and All For One 47 'ft gran The class of 1960 began its junior year amidst the banging and con- fusion of finishing the new addition to our school. Throughout the entire year various fund-raising projects were held for the Junior-Senior Prom, Among these were a peanut brittle sale and Halloween party in October, and the annual junior Class Play in the spring. Under the expert guidance ot the class sponsors, Miss Sober and Mr. De- Venzio, the Prom, held at Brackenridge Country Club on May proved to be the most memorable occasion of the year. we - W 'W f, ,f5' ,. 5 ..,,,,,,-W 'S- 'Q JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated-nl. Zeluzowslii, President. StandingflXIr. DeVc-nzio, I. Reilly, Sec-1'c'ta1'yg ll. Caldwell, Vice President: D. Drew, Treasurer. 48 Nab +5 -L-jfEl4NTQJf J-Djgjlfflv QF Q, -2.1 H m S Z? 431 x 42 fx Q 7, X N , if X f , f , I, f 1 X I X I I X I ' ' ' X X v ff Xi! W ff 4 X .R V 'xx R K XX X X ' ,QU glLl'I.i0hA, HOMEROOM A-7 Rowl - C. Danik, M Branclcnstcin, A. Ander- son, B. Leskovich, K. Black, C. Presutti, J B u rn S , D. Drew, 'NV Hnlings. Row 2-H. Brotlicrs,j Grevice, D. Kisli,j Wiles, J. Fink, C. Clamp M. Chulack, S. Adamsky, J. Furko, Mr. Turley. Row 3-R. Rainaldi, B. Rod- key, W. Petroff, D. Miesz- kowski, R. Bohary, C Carson, T. Garner, I Barlow, R. Johnston, ,I Yanni. HOMEROOM A-8 Row 1-I. Richardson, N . So VVatson, V. Nury, M - botka, E. Prasnikar, S Wzllzcr, F. Evanko, B Butler, L. W00lslai1'. Row 2-C. Citrone, J. Sco- bel, I. Piontek, P. Lin- kowski, I. Wlircloclip, A Hanulik, M. Beutli, M Hagerty, I. Novosel, B Taylor, Miss Solver. Row 3-D. Holzer, VV. So- linski, B. Knbecka, WV Cladowski, I. Sobotka, J Zelazowski, R. Yute, S Reo, B. XViles, C. Sweet D. Kelly. HOMEROOM B-13 ROW 1-G. Mucllo, C. Nich- olas, K. Baxter, M. Dev- lin, S. Yute, C. Martonik C. Roginski, D. johnson A. Pollino. Row 2-D. Wood, G. Fazc- kas, D. Ziencik, K. Far- rar, M. Henry, D. Bay- burg, I. Kowacevich, K Shoop, T. McNally, Mr Hazlett. Row 3-R. Scaramelli, M Lavricli, M. Tierney, D Rmnaley, T. Calecki, M Karaica, E. Pajerski, F Pizzica, K. Bott, R. Cald- wc-ll. IL flaw, 51 HOMEROOM A-14 Row 1-M. Tabis, H. Raynovich, D. Carr, M. McKnight. R. Ecliarcl, M. Kisli, M. Arm- strong, A. Pillitteri, C. Fawcett. Row 2-N. Galore, R. Battrell, D. Lapato, N. Hacricli, H. Hor- c-nzy, S. Montgomery, M. Long, C. Laircl, R. Pcttruny, Cv. Bor- clcll, T. BlC'CtItCl1CCJIl, Mr. Dc- Venzio. Row 3-R. Morntanari, E. Strycula, D. Diljalma, j. Fecloush, J. Kaduk, R. Bryant, H. Presutti, J. Hrabovsky, J. Carrigan, I. Shaw. HOMEROOM B-11 Row I-C. Fuller, S. Skolnik, E. Darrall, J. Crahain, P. Marcliek, -I. Lepish, N. Broth, P. Emigh. Row 2-L. Bunyan, K. Toincich, AI. Mestcr, K. Kernisky, J. Sclircckengost, E. Puskar, C. Panza, D. Mudrinicli, I. Hon- kus, J. Fricioni, I. Kier, Miss Staley. ROW3-C. Sigmund, H. Been, C, Bowser, L. Plosky, I. Caro, VV. Duran-tl, D. Hciningcr, L. Mur- ray -I. Mitas, R. Malmatliey. HOMEROOM A-19 Row 1-N. Cldristic, C. Murray, R. O'Hara, S. Kovel, R. james, J. Reilly, D. Elder, S. McCul- lough, AI. Zilla. Row 2-S. Fucci, R. Mohar, K. Macklin, N. Zsclioclicr, A. Protz, E. Alter, J. VVucnStel, H. Hauhvr, J. jarmul, I. Pat- terson, Mr. VVagnQr. Row3-M. Poclliurcak, D. XVil- liams, M. Sclicrlma, R. Carna- han, L. NVickenl1agcn, T. Var- sllinc, J. Tucci, C. Burow, I Lvnz, VV. Zolna, B. Swarclcll T. Girard. v .Sophvmwm flaw, Uggicafm, A. Bazzauo, T1'GHSLl1'CI'Q I. NIkll'ShE1u, Vice Presidcntg D. Ferguson, Presidc t I D3 ' 9 1. illltl, . ecrctalry. gy S 535 gfff? fifi? Mgggi w J xxx Wy wp Pe? IQ. 'l jiwiw VL D EE E X X X 5D,ZZhlJI'l'lD!1,Q6., rw .713 J M7 l V x J! 1 r N Wu lb gl 'I , N o . Q , f at l f K Klaus, M X1 Q l wt 1 my , 'xl' . 4 - , gl tv he Qjbuh rillis, although not quite sure of 'I lj , en by s at ' , soor became an important part of i N x X ' Y V .X ,DN N S1 i1 lale gh SW l. Under the direction ot AN f 1 - . 0 . . . . V, QXNVV th, spor! r, Mr. andy their Willingness and abil- w V - N fy 'Q rl: r My Xyv to d their shave met th approval from teachers wtf 1 l' . A . . ' - X . AX M l ai d 'l1ClL?11tSvMkC. A N -xxmxy X My jWVe lgymlv that V on 'fs are looking forward - Xl' X5 Q tlieirwgiior year, an W , all know, too, that it Will X I - provr a gen rece . r vv My N :H u . . X fly A t 'fx 5 ' it J ' J , X HOMEROOBI A-13 1 1-B. Gbnr, M. YVillis, E. Meier, I. llathhnn, I. Yates, VI. Phillips, J. Bohzirch, K. Knu- M ' powski, B. Alter, H. Pnstierilq. , ow 2-M. Johnston, R. Stoltz, C. Hensel, R. Lelis, K. Stnrgn, L. VVierzbieki, J. DiSanti, M I ' Slanina, C. Cieolini, D. Vidra, Mrs. Mc-Mahon. Row3-J. Lerch, R. Savinda, K. YVeleh, C. Powell, L. Birochiek, D. Thomas, D. Kolnzi, F Hajnik, D. Conch. 54 HOMEROOM A-16 Row 1-P. Zuvella, M. Picninie, C. Orait, I. Smith, C. Fuller, K. Kole- sar, A. Houston, D. Osniann, D. Shields Row 2-N. Petrislwn, M. Girard, J. Long, L. Gcpliart, C. Sclizuif, D. DePorter, F. Blank, C. Ciuclitu, Mr. Packer Row 3-G. Duinez, R. Cristello, I. Burrows, D. Ferguson, A. Clamp, I. Conley, P. Remaley, T. Benlinc, I. Devore HOMEROOM A-17 Row 1-M. Barluel, S. Trauhnun, A. Buzzano, C. Rice, T. WVrigl1t, B. Martin, A. Leskovec, C. Wfilde- nuuer Row 2-C. Deily, P. Bickford, C. Pat- er, A. Desinono, B. Deluch, I. Jack, S. Dennis, V. Higgins, R. Tubu- check, T. Cagliurdi, Mrs. Ostrofsky Row 3-J. Dawson, E. Slencak, E. Swidwa, I. Miller, B. jones, I. Carussenessi, J. Lukac, I. Caylor, D. Liberati HOMEROOM A-18 Row 1-B. Castellino, M. Pyle, S. Jester, A. Held, M. Tarasi, M. Zal- cpa, N. Cooper, j. Klinzing, V. VVolfe, C. Mullon Row 2-M. Lesncy, C. Kilgore, M. Caspari, R. Soiulcs, j. Lawrence, N. Mucllo, M. XVinstel, D. Pfeiffcrig D. Pclegrinelli, Miss Wforkman Row 3-N. Collier, C. Butishko, E. jenkins, I. Kristofik, D. Sobotka, A. Richarclson, WV. Gillc, L. Ungor, R. Tarase ,sppfwmm gm HOMEROOM A-15 Row 1-P. Szwarc, K. Killian, D Martier, K. Miller, V. Bigley, J Kruvvnko, L. Conway, D. Varsliinm Row 2-j. Lcskovec, C. Pearson, j 90 wmk I Inkloviclr li .1.,,. -,I.Jiz,S Haguman, A. VVilliams, P. McCf0lcl- rick, Miss Aclclson Row 3-N. Mulone, E. Fricioni, D Banus, K. 'Falmclmcn-k, E. Sta-icr, C Wfeiss, E. jarmul, G. Slmimpcno HOMEROOM B-17 Row 1-S. Crumlcy, J, Kowziccvicli S. Cuntrum, M. Robcrlson, L. Big- lcy, S. Bk-Kniglrt, NI. Piontck, L Bmxlcll, M. Norris Row 2-C. Clmlack, S. Duflcr, D Janus, R. Vzxllu, I. Colpo, C. Sllfilfll er, VI. Lintclman, A. Pctroll, VV Hall. J. Sclrerbu Row 3-K. Koprivnikar, A. Mu1'io'rti C. Ackcn, R. Lelis, -I. Derlink, N VVats0n, ,l. Petro, T. Morrison, Fi: Sobotku, R. Fortuna, D. Rc-nzilili HOMEROOM B-15 Row 1-N. Destlncmc, L. Fosnauglii D. Class, S. Humenink, A. Palmer H. Borszly, I. Dunmyrck, J. Strmssel L. jordan Row 2-QI. Cucsnmn, D. Timko, Atkinson, D. M1'0Cclc, AI. Kelly, C. Allllitxfjli, D. Myers, L. C2llGtil, E. 'l'ulJucvlc, L. AlCL9.llgl1lil1, Mr. Lun- cl y Row 3-S. Bracoln, C. Orf, AI. Nlarsli- all, E. Roinanc-0, A. Krulik, R. Cil- boux, K. Detman, Pnsct, P. Fri- uioni, I. Sl'l0ClHilliCI' a 3 ' 911, Jim flaamvnnz TOD Row-D. Eldvi' and M. Henry use the conveniences of our new library. You do it this wayf' says J. DiSunti to C. Pearson. MV. Vifilliznns studies one oi thc- shop drawings. Row 2-Mr. Covcrtls tvping class Works hard. Miss Borland wus allways ready to lend il hclping hand. Miss Adelson works-d ccasclessly for the- prepalration of thc scnioi' class play. Row 3-A. Pillitlcri, XI. Brundcnstviii, A. Anderson, S. Adaunsky do 1'CSC2ll'L'l1 for thcmcs. Miss xVOI'lilHilI1 oxplziins thc rules of basketball. Row 4-Mr. YVagncr and I. C1'OClil'1' explain lH21ll'S nmkc-up. D. DiPahnu demon- strzltcs his chmnistry project. 57 ' 911, jhaf vm, aifgt Top Row-P. O. D. class was a must for all seniors. Mrs. Baker and D. Semper admire our uew Home EC equipment. Row 2-Mr. Zott always had a joke on hand. Mr. Spalic,s trig classes were dominated by boys. Row 3-Planning posters in Mr. Olyzcwskfs art class. The men of S. H. S. eagerly looked forward to Mrs. Mertfs biology classes. 58 jf?-im - :el -Ming S J 6 F 'rx'- JQN E2 Mi- ny ff emit QQ if .Q Qxggjy w.1i6-QLqi X my 2 WX ff' N4 Q M W' , xg' I Gum '41 f ff' X iff? C f 7 lk ' EN ff' N 23 actin . ' QC. ,frwfm LITERARY COMMITTEE Row 1-B. Filer, KI. Valln, L. lXIai'tin, l, Provosniclc. Row 2-C. Vidra, D. Baker, V. Pierce, Al. Branzet, C. Hvizdos. ART AND SPORTS COMMITTEE li. Parker, B. Cint-ala, G. Bishop. s 2' G0 The many hours of hard Work by the co-editors, Gerry and Jeanne, made the ,59 Electra the Fine year- book it is. These girls had complete control over every committee and thus were able to oversee each part of the annualis preparation. The literary committee began ear- ly in the summer to Write the Write- ups and articles found in our annual. Their imagination and ingenuity is reflected in the fine Work they did. As is Want to be, the sports section of the Electra Will be turned to first bv the men of S. H. S. Gary and Dick have done a fine job in present- ing a vivid picture of the sports life at our school. The artistic and imaginative abili- ties of our art editor are exhibited throughout the y e a r b o o k . Only through hard work did Bob produce the art Work that is such an impor- tant part of our annual. ,gram 1 We-ff TYPINC COMMITTEE Row 1-P, Elliott, M. Marks, M. Morolli, C. Duninyrc. R0W:?.-P. Winstel, nl. lasanac, l Kuziarz, bl. Sltwortz. J J The typing staff of the Electra spent many long hours typing the material for the final copy. The work was typed in a professional manner by these capable students. The business c01nmittee's salesinanship brought many orders for the ,59 Electra. Xlr. Sinclair. the cf'Hcient head of this committee, handled all the funds for the yearbook. BUSINESS COMMITTEE Row 1-R. Desmone, 1. Scott, M. Killian, I. Sweet, A. Bush. Row 2-P. XVilk0sz, I. Usher, S Schweitzer, K. Starnes, P, Trenipus, Mr. Sinclair, P. Petruny, VI. Hclbling, KI. vlerich. G1 mai, seminar, m 'gm I S ll E The National Honor Society, sponsored by Mr. Sinclair, is composed of members chosen because of their scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service. The members have Worked diligently selling name stickers and sweat shirts to raise money for an excursion trip. New members, elected by the faculty and the old members, were inducted in an impressive and inspiring ceremony in the spring. DRAMATICS CLUB Row 1-L. Borsay, N. Taylor, H. Desmone, NI. Malky, B. Presutti, 1. Y'Vardot-lip, L. Klar- tin, S. XVatkins, pl. Heinick, ll. Kushner, Montgomery, B. Coburn, P. XYinstel. Row 2-DeVVispelaere, B. Zak, C. Strauss, B. Parker, I. Haganian, C. Carson, F. Rakoezy, R. Broigan, T. YVil- liams, M. Tierney, D. Fueei, T. Girard, NI. Henry, J. Zilla, Miss Adclson. 62 95? NATIONAL Row 1-M. Valla I. VVardoclip. N. Breth. Sinclair. ' grim Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou?v Oli my, itis the Draniatics Club practicing again! Under the leadership of its talented president, Rosella Desmone, this newly organized club had a very active year. Among its many ac- complislnnents was a radio skit presented at the Christmas assembly which was enjoyed by all. HONOR SOCIETY Conley, C. Hvifdos Row 2-G. Susa, I. Ili anian, I. Klinzing VV FGTUIISOH C. Muiri E 7 1 Row 3-D. Marletti R Parker, D. Conch l Mehalic, J. Yanni M1 13 pp founal Jing, Klub How 1-C. Vidra, C. Trocger, S. Cruniley, D. Drew, A. Held, N. Breth, A. Bazzano, C. Murray, J. Reilly, N Deslnone, j. DiSanti, M. Valla, K. Sturga ROW 2-VI. Marshall, I. Yanni, J. Crocker. A. XVillia1ns, C. Fawcett, D. Baker, C. Stonis, K. Farrar, J. NVardoclip a D. Ferguson, ll. Caldwell, J. Lukac, L. Raymond, Mrs. Hendrickson Row 3-j. Tabish, K. Tabac-heck, J. Hrabovsky, NV. Ferguson, R. Parker, J. Conley, C. Carson, sl. Zelazowski, C. Batishko, L. Murray, J. Petro, P. Libcrati, B. Falconer fnumcil NVith the new school opening this year, Student Council had more problems than usual confronting it. However, under the direction of its sponsor, Mrs. Hendrickson, the members of this governing body did a line job. They were responsible for many of our assemblies, the Snowball, the flower fund, and other betterment programs that resulted in a well-run school. Jfwgw A junior organization of the well known Kiwanis Club is our Key Club. The participants arc concerned with the welfare and service of the school and community. Under the super- vision of their sponsor, Mr. Landy, the members helped to sell tickets for various organizations and also sold peanuts to aid their sponsors in raising funds for many worthwhile projects. Row 1-T. Mehalic, j. Bunting, D. Fucci, -I. Yanni, L. Borsay, I. Marshall, R. Caldwell, C. Strauss, D. Carlucci Row 2-R. Cilboux, XV. Ferguson, J. Zak, C. Batishko, D. Ferguson, N. Co-llicr, D. Couch, bl. Hilcinan, NI. Blades, I. Barlow, Mr. Landy Row 3-R. Carnahan, F. Rakoczy, I. Conley, C. Carson, I. Hagzunan, B. Cincala, C. Carson, YV. Durand, J. Lenz, I. Zclazowski Fm KM SENIOR C. A. P. C. Row 1-A. Makinak, tl. Branzet, C. Vidra, C. HviZclos,C. Conley, .l. Provosnick, C. Lucas, P. Winstcl, V. Baz- zano, A. Smisko, B. Filer, L. Martin, R. Kushner, Miss Yllorkman. Row 2-E. Derlink, C. Susa, P. Koziarz, M. Marks, E. lerich, M. Galt-cki, P. Yliilkosz, -I. Helbling, Bailie B. Presutti, rl. Bowser, I. Skwortz, I. Pasanac, J. YValkcr. Row 3-P. Trcmpus, R. Dc-smone. C. Fisher. Row 4-P. Elliott, 1. Klinzing, G. Shracler, P. Petruny G. llonkus, B. Kacluk, G. Cobrish, F. Panza, I. Myers -K. Sleppy, C. Echon, P. Petroll, I. Higgins, P. Feiloush, P. Pajerski. JUNIOR G. A. P. C. Row 1-S. Montgomery, C. Dauik, K. Farrar, J. Reilly, N. NVatson, D. Rayburg, P. Linkowski, J. Mester, B Lcskovich, j. Fink, J. Honkus, WV. Hulings. Row 2-E. Puskar, C. Panza, X, llaerick, K. Black, C. Fuller, M. Brantlenstein, C. Mucllo, S. Yute, C. Psogin- ski, G. Presutti, M. Tabis, M. Chulack. Row 3-Miss VVorkman, J. Kowacevich, C. Murray, N. Breth, P. Marchek, I. Zilla, M. Devlin, J. Burns, Crt-vice R. Echard, M. Haggerty, R. james, H. Hauber, S. Aclamsky, C. Clamp. Along with learning to compete in sports, the girls associated with the G. A. P. C. were introduced to fair play and team Work. Also by taking a part i11 officiating actual tourna- ments in volleyball and basketball, the girls acquired skill in making decisions and im- proving their responsibility and leadership. Among the main projects taken up this year Were a Christmas party and the Sock Hop. The new sponsor. Miss VVorkman, gave sug- gestions and new ideas that were apprecia- tively received. Under her supervision every- thing Went smoothly. Marks, E. jerich. P. VVilkosz, -I. Skwortz. s Row 1-j. Wfalker, 1. Bailie, M Row Qgj. Pasanac. M. Cale Hurrah, we made a pointl shout the in c in h e r s ot G. A. P. C. volley bull team Ulllbfl Bly, Bfwilwm, ' ORIOLE Row 1-Cv. Bazzano, P. NVinstel, K. Starnes, N. Taylor, l. Usher, nl. Provosniek, M. Zalepa, B. Delaeh, A. Des- mone, ul. Bohareh, M. Malky, S. Yute, A. Bazzano, K. Farrar, j. Lepish, L. Kish. Row 2-B. Desmone, P. Trempus, M. Killian, S. Montgomery, A. Pillitteri, M. lerieh, C. Conley, Mrs. Ostro- fslcy, bl. Klinzing, Crevice, C. Presutti, P. Marqhelc, bl. Graham, D. Kish, ul. Reilly. Row 3-B. Coburn, C. Fisher, E. jerich, C. Hvizdos, C. Stonis, j. XVuenstel, M. Tabis, P. Linkowski, L. Martin. P. Pajerslci. M. Beuth, C. Lucas, B. Filer, 1. Sweet, I. Zilla, j. Wfardoclip, -I. Bowser, P. NVilkosz, A. Held, Il. Klinzing, M. Barbel, N. Desmone, B. Leskovieh, V. Pierce. Row 4-T. Sobotlia, B. Cint-ala, I. Conley, M. Blades, J. Yanni, C. Strauss, F. Balcoczy, nl. llaganian, T. Mehzllie. Ulllble 4814 Bfzfgihefm, uExtra, extra, read all about itln The Oriole, published every month, was sure to bring the latest news on what was happening at S. H. S. Christine Conley and linny Klinzing, the co- editors, had a nose for news and were able to get to the bottom of any story in short order. The members of the staff followed the example of their editors and received their awards at the annual banquet, held in the high school cafeteria this year. A newly organized group. modeled after those found in some colleges, was the Big Brothers and Sisters, which was composed en- tirely ot seniors. lt was the job of these young men and women to help the new sophomores with any of the problems that they encoun- tered in the strange atmosphere of high school. At the beginning of the year name tags were distributed to the sophomores by this group to enable them to become better acquainted with the upper classmen. BIG BROTHERS AND SISTERS Row 1-C. Susa, C. Conley, C. Stonis, P. YVinstel, J. Sheltler, C. Lueas, -I. Klinzing. liow 2-D. Parker, T. Mehalie, M. Blades, D. Marletti, D. Couch, B. Cincala, L. Raymond. 65 X Q7 T A 'X ll l P s vfjj ft 0 X f l 2- i V 0- 'X N ,z f 1 I, J lp ,,,,l f ' A v,g.A,1,,1 f ,- gn lv I , .ffl fjfy , ,e f U. , ., XJ gf Lf -,- an .1 ,ri .,: '-rv 1.4 pf: V L- QQ: f,,-ef-'l,' 1,7 fi ,,Q'232f,' ,al-'sfffl .v,,f i' I 9 .x A 2 l - W, . ,. -' I it I. ' l. 'i 1' J, f-ft fn'- .- A., ty 3'1 L X .- if ' vs -f A K f .. if 5 -sf.fz!'5r A 'T y Ci, L ...lf 'r 'I ldf'-1 '- L Q li JLDCXQJ W ,..L f i' W if if A , lf jf, fr, G Q V 1 YN,3,.V . IV, lavq V A f, , 'I fr' ft , ' .', ' nf , 'I Lift B, ' 5' I . ,, , VARSITY CLUB Row 1-B. Taylor, I. Leskovich, B. Swardell, 1. Yanni, j. Lukac, -I. Furko, B. Mikolas, C. Bush, K. Zastaw- niak, K. Tomcich, j. Devore, B. Geyer. Row 2-T. Mariotti, D. Liberati, I. Mitas, B. Falconer, -I. Hrahovsky, D. XVilliams, D. Marletti, B. Kubecka, K. Wfelch, I. Gaydos, L. Murray, F. Pizzica, P. Liberati, B. Sobotka, Mr. Ilazlett. Row 3-j. Fedoush, C. Bishop, R. Parker, D. Heininger, R. llall, 1. Conley, VI. Smalara, P. Sabo, R. Spolar, -I. Caro, E. Pajcrski, R. Caldwell. Along with our new school came the Var- sity Club, which is composed of the new mem- bers and managers of our football squad. With their capable sponsor, Mr. Hazlett, the boys used various methods for raising money in order to attend sports events. Our home basketball games were greatly improved by the efforts of this club, whose members acted as ushers, sold programs. and conducted a coat check. Dances after the game were also sponsored by the organization. The Varsity Club was a great success this year and we are sure that it is here to stay. HI-Y Row 1-D. Couch, J. Piontek, L. Borsay, K. Zastawniik Bordell. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to carry on the work of the Y. M. C. A. through the home, the school, and the community. The club car- ried out many projects to help make this a successful year, one of these being the annual Kiddy Show. As usual, several teams made up of Hi-Y members participated in the basketball tournament at th e Tarentum Y. M. C. A. R. Pcitruny, K. Tomcich, D. Holler, B. Battrell, C. Row 2-j. Tabish, T. Mehalic, C. Strauss, T. Sobotka, E. Strycula, T. McNally, R. Caldwell, I. Bunting. I. Pas- tierik, R. Scaramelli, D. Mieszowski, M. Tierney, D. Dillalma, C. Burow. Row 3-B. Lockhart. D. Carlucci, C. VVQ-iss, ,l. Zak, B. Zak, R. XVinkler, B. Falconer, I. Yanni, K. Stincr, T. Loch- rane, M. Blades, J. DeVVispclaere, G. Bishop, N. Palmer, 1. Schuman. B. Nicholson, Mr. Spalic. Row 4-R. Barlow, D. Thompson, I. Zelazowski, E. VVatson, C. Carson, J. Conley, I. Hagaman, F. Rakoczy, B. Cincala, C. Carson, VV. Durand, R. Parker, B. Mikolas, I. Caydos, L. Mazzoli, R. Spolar. .- J!lL-JfL- Row 1-J. Scott, M. Killian, B. Kaduk, K. Kolesar, K. Starnes, AI. Provosnicli, xl. Branzct, C. Fisher. Row 2-P. Trempus, il. Bowser, I. Skwortz, J. Wzilker, C. Honkus, nl. Pasanac, N. Taylor, E. Derlink, l. Usher, C. Echon, nl. Heinick, R. Yohman. C. Dunniyre, M. Shoup. Row 3-Mrs. Baker, M. Petrofl, P. Reilly, N. Eagler, D. Baker, M. Morofl, J. French, A. Fedocli. C. Troeger, R. Desmone, C. Vidra, F. Panza, C. Cobrish, I. Myers, M. Malky, P. Fedoush. Row 4-A. VVargo, ll. Higgins, K. Sleppy, J. Cervice, C. Petrishen, A. Chinchar, S. Moore, P. Pc-truny, A. Mak- inalc, Schweitzer, S. YVatkins, C. Stonis, 1. Boland, C. Lucas, L. Martin, B. Filer, I. Bailie, C. Bazzano, A. Smisko, D. Semper, G. Kuchta, V. Pierce, S. Thomm. jzu,-Ziff Under the direction of its capable sponsor, Mrs. Baker, the girls of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y held meetings once a month and tried their best to fill the school program with new and interest- i11g activities. The annual Harvest Moon dance was the biggest project confronting the girls this year. After many hours of hard Work. the Tri-Hi-Y was to be congratulated on its huge success. Other projects of the year were the making of Easter baskets for the children at the Orphanls Home. and also participation in Teen-Timely panels. jfu,-20, The Junior Tri-Hi-Y, under the efficient leadership of the president, M. Brandenstein, and assisted by Miss Staley, had a very success- ful year. Not only did the members sponsor the annual girl-ask-boy dance, the Cupid's Caper in February, but they also brightened up the Christmas season by going caroling and con- tributed much to the general Welfare of the school. JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y Row l-C. Fuller, -I. Burns, K. Baxter, M. Brandenstein, S. YValzer, C. Presutti, H. Echard, R. james. Row 2-R. OlHara, A. Pillitteri, A. Pollino, C. Danilt, C. Murray, N. Breth, D. Drew, P. Marchelx, S. Mont- gomery, C. Hoginski, I. Reilly, D. Elder, L. Kish, sl. Lepish, D. johnson, B. Leskovich, K. Black, S. Skolnili, M. Sobotka. ROWS-M. McKnight, M. Armstro-ng, C. Martonik, D. Carr, YVatson, E. Darrall, D. Rayburg, H. Rayno- vich, j. Craham, D. Kish, M. Devlin, S. Yute, N. Haerieli, S. McCullough, I. Crevice, M. Long, N. Chris- tie, L. VVoolslair, H. Horenzy, M. Haggerty, K. Kernisky, Miss Staley. Row 4-C. Mudlo, M. Henry, K. l arrar, C. Panza, j. Fink, P. Linkowski, C. Fawcett, I. VVuenstel, E. Puskar, A. Hanulik, C. Clamp, M. Beuth, J. XVardoclip, A. Protz, I. Mester, K. Macklin, J. Zilla, XV. Hulings, J. Honkus, V. Nury, M. Tabis, D. Ziencik. CABIEHA CLUB Row 1-ll. Desinone, P. Szware, A. Houston, L. Biglcy, S. Skolnik, H. Nliller, N. Taylor, V. Bigley. L. Bordell, L. XVOUlSl2ll1', A. Bazzano, li. Kushner. ROWQ-S. Cruniley, N. Deslnone, A. Desnione, A. Petrofl, nl, Colpo, J. Cerviee, A. Chinchar, C. Petrishen, C. Rice, S. Dennis, B. Delach, -I. DiSanti, I. Boharch, Mr. XVillian1s. Row 3-J. Stossel, P. Zuvella, M. Wfeiss, P. Miller, L. Xlazzoli, C. Carson, ll. XVlIllilCl', R. Maliathcy, lXl. Pit-mine, N. Christie, K. Knapowski. 6 51116 Click! and another picture is ready to be analyzed and criticized by members of the Camera Club. Becoming better photographers is the aim of these avid camera fans. Mr. XVil- liams. an amateur photographer himself, is sponsor of this organization. Juiwwjn The ,Future Teachers of America provides first hand information to its menibers on the problems of school teaching. It accomplishes this by giving the students the chance to actii- ally become a substitute teacher. Through its sponsor, Mrs. Hendrickson. it acquired speakers from several colleges, who tried to bring our tu- ture teachers to a better understanding of the advantages and disadvantages of the teaching profession. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Row 1-nl. Heinick, J. Provosnick, M. jerich, N. Bretli, H. Raynovich, C. Murray, R. Desnione, K. Starncs, N. Tavlor, C. Susa. ROW 2-LH. Horenzv, I. Zilla, M. Valla, Rl. Killian, L. Martin, J. Bailie, A. Hnnulilc, I. VVuenstel, B. Filer, Nl. Tabisli, I. Branzet, N. YVatson, Mrs. l'lendriclcson. R0w3--I. Boliarch, I. Tabish, K. Zastawniak, G. Strauss. -I. Conley, C. Carson, 1. Snialara, L. Mazzoli, D. Fucci, L. Raymond, B. Taylor, P. Koziarz. M? M W WJ V if W I. it . Llffilfllifilillf f J' lv S if ,llfylgfliltlitigfiflilljfillgfllrll Wlfi i f iff il kewl' 'W Wlmifivtiivw ' Wil V Wirral ir cheerleaders really deserve an L 'a loud cheer for the excellent spirit and enthusiasm they have dis- played this year. That extra spark of enthusiasm which they supplied was what the team needed to spur them on to victory. Miss VVO1'lClH21lI, their sponsor, can he justly proud of them. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Row I-C. Dnnilc. bl. Zilla, C. Stonis, C. Vidrn. ROWQ-N. Bic 1 C. Murray. Row 3-C, Conley. uYea, Springdale, yen, cheerleaders! Yen, yen. Springdale eheerleziderslv DiSnnti, D. Drew, C. Fisher, JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS L.-r.-V. Bigley, xl. Bohareh, P. Murchek, M. Ilenry, -I, o U' QE The junior varsity cheerleaders were a credit to their older sisters. Their snappy cheers and neat ap- pearance added much to the TV. lmskethall games. The long hours of practice paid oil in a fine perform- ance every time they appeared. gxffld, -6 ' nvmaqn, Top Row-C. Bazzano and N. Taylor help in the cafeteria. Lunchtime, the hest period of the day. Row 2-J. Klinzing, N. Taylor, C. Carson, C. Stonis, WI. Provosniek, K. Starnes, P. Liherati, T. Mchalic, B. Mikolas, D. Thompson, L. Mazzoli, L. Raymond. C. Strauss relax on the grass. Hurrah, we niacle a touchdown Row 3+The Cafeteria line seelnecl enclless. Our mascot, Reddy Kilowatt, helped cheer our teanis to victory. Cleaning the eateteria was an everyclay ehore for our enstoclians. Row 4-C. Conley flies through the air with the greatest of easefl K. Zastawniak, I. Zak, I. Schuman, B. Filer, L. Nlazzoli use the new school's entrance tor the tirst time. I. Hrabovsky acts as the hall monitor. 70 Um Top Row-I. Klinzing, C. Troeger, A. Bazzano, the fine accompanists of our choirs. B. Mikolas and P. Lib erati, the bard-working captains ot our football team. Row ZQP. N'Vinstel and C. Susa discuss the inarcliing schedule for color guards during basketball season. C. Murray, N. Bretli. S. Montgomery prepare for the job awaiting them as next year's Electra editors. C Vidra, a lovely football queen. Row 3-L. Raymond, our band president, substitutes in Mr. Teppe1 s absence. M. Iericli, C. Conley, Klin ying discuss the next edition of the Oriole. 71 'ft gm pai, BELLES ON THEIR TOES is the rollick- ing comedy about the adventures of the Cil- hreth children while their widowed mother is in Europe carrying on their fatherls work and theory of motion study. Since Mr. Cilbreth was an efficiency expert, the twelve children are well organized under Ann, Ern, and Martha, who really have to he on their toesf, Of course, thcrels Tom the handyman, acting as little motherf' Other than a houseful of measles and a root heer explosion, things are going along fine. until busy-body Cousin Leora decides to make a visit. This results in complete mayhem, hut happily, everything turns out Hne and Leora receives her just punishment. faaf, Mrs. Cilbreth Anne ,. ..., . , Ernestine Frank ,.,. Bill ,. Fred Dan Martha .. lack , Lillian , . . Betty Presutti .. . Ianet Bailie ,. Pat Wirlstel Dennis Marletti lim Bunting Cordon Strauss ... ., Don Fucci Margaret Killian Leslie Borsay Ceraldine Susa Bob . . lanie , , Buthie . .. Tom . ,. Mr. Hathaway Leora . .. Dr. Bob ,. .. Al Lynch ,.,. David Loring Mr. Crawford Tom Postrech ... Bosella Desmone Marlene Malky Richard Parker Frank Rakoczy Lois Martin Charles Carson Melvin Blades ., , Joe Hagaman . Paul Talnacek JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Row 1--T. Postrech, D. Fucci, L. Borsay, M. Killian. ROWZ-Miss Sober, R. Desinone, M. Malky, B. Presutti, C. Susa, P. VVinstcl, Al. Bailie, L. Martin. ROWS-R. Parker, C. Carson, D. Marletti, -l. Hagaman, l . Bakoczy, M. Blades, P. Talbacck, bl. Bunting, C. Strauss, Miss Borland. ' JL Play, JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Top row-XI. Killian, -I. Hugumun, D. Marletti. Ceo, the-yirc just wlmut wc've always VVkll1l'Cll.,, B. Presutti, D. Murlutti, L, Borsuy, D. Fucci, Bunting. Row 2-Hoses for Miss Sober. 'iXVill you marry uictw J. Bailie and C. Czlrsou. P. VViustcl uucl M. Blades cut up to uClltl1'lCStO1'l, Cllil1'lL'StClI1.,, Row 3- Oh, you beast youll' R. Parker and L. Martin. Thank youu for the beautiful clollsf, G. Susu, R. Desmouc, B. Presutti, XI. Nlulky. 73 SENIOR MAY QUEEN AND KING C. Stonis. VV. Ferguson SENIOR MAY COURT may-798 May Day is always a day full of excitement and glamour. To see the girls looking radiantly beautiful in pastel gowns and the boys looking elegantly handsome is a sight never to be forgotten. This year, Miss Nitsche. although not fully able to have a very elabo- rate program, did her best to make Xlay Day a long remembered occa- sion. The strains of i'Poinp and Cir- curnstaneell set the mood for the royal procession. Entertainment was provided by a group of girls doing the traditional Maypole dance. -I. Klinzing, L. Raymond, C. Conley, T. Mehulic, C. Viclra, NI. Blades, CI. Lucas, B. Cincala. L M Q if 7,1 may,-799 May Day 1959 was a beautiful ceremony highlighted by the crown- ing of the new king and queen, Curt Carson and Nancy Breth. The fes- tivities were not numerous but were enjoyed much by those attending the memorable occasion. The Coronation Ball brought to a close the glorious evening never to be forgotten by both the senior and junior courts. IUNIOR MAY QUEEN AND KING C. Carson, N. Breth JUNIOR BIAY CUURT C. Murray, ll. Caldwell, D. Drew, I. Hruhovsliy, M. B1'z1nclenstein, R. Kuhccka, J. Reilly, I. Sinalara. if., ti V.: Taq,-798 . .Y Top Row-B. lfluaclc and C. Lenosky made adorulplc flower girls. Tlw may pole dance was added enjoyment Row 2-The May Courts both looked ch-gamut. How 3-Miss Nitsulw, tllc person snlcly re-sponsilulc for our lmcuntiful May Daly. VVinding up the mzlypole Rcigning May King and Que-cn, VV. Fm-rguson and C. Stonis, reclaim thu crowns from I. Trclauc and G Cash-Ili, 1'c-tiring May King and Queen. 'TG jim, Jmmal Top Row-C. Carson and -I. Builie ucluiire the attractive Prom prograuus. Let me help you with your eoutf' Durrull and escort. Nlr. Cuputov lezuls the oreliestra in the Promis L-losing cluuee. AI. George und eseort discuss the eveuiug's program. Row 2-B. Moutuuari, D. Murtier, I. Seolnel, D. Shields arrive ut the Harvest Moon. Row 3-,l. Provosuiek und j. Hileluan arrive ut the Prom. P. Reilly. our Harvest Moon Queen, uucl escort. P. Feclousli and R. Spolur cliseuss the coming events ot the evening. B. Filer aucl 1. Bunting, leaving the Prom utter Ll lovely eveniug. Row 4-S. Seliweitzer uud B. Faleouer, uXVe luul ai wonderful timef, Duueiug to the N1lISlK' ot the Hzuwest Moon lnzmd. -- ll K x D 9 X 4 thy! 2. Q-iii-IE 'f :gf ,JQLJ Af O 79 1, Lf! ,rf ww., A . 7 N r ' 'Hz 1 , '77 . , ,od f f,.' X ix QE, 24 is 2 ' xg- cgi -DX 9 IC. ' Kham 'ft gwmrre Row 1-P, Koziarz, M. Malliy, R. Kushner, C, Murray, ll. Desxnonc, N. Breth, K. Black, L. Mazzoli. T. Korcnowslqi, B. Lock hart, T. McCracken, J. Heinick, M. Wlciss, C. Conley, H. plumes, I. Usher, S. Si-liwcitxer Row 2-P. Reilly, F. Panza, C. Braden, S. Montgomery, N. Haerich, B. Polliek, A. Sinisko, XI. Valla, K. Sturnes, P. Wfinstel .l. Shelller, Al. Myers. C. Danik, P. Marchelc, j. Lepish, C. Shrader, C. Vidra, C. Susa, E. Derlink, C. Hvizdos Row 3-C. Trocger, K. Detman, C. Ort, -I. Patterson, T. Postrecli, P. Pctrofl, -I. Zilla, -I. Yllardoclip, M. Beuth, L. Martin, M Killian, C. Stonis, P. Pajerski, M. Cylcoski, A. Hanulili. 1. WValker, C. Lucas, I. Bailie, ul. Sweet, C. Panza, J. NVuenstel Wf llulings, K. Sleppy, B. Coburn, Miss Svcdberg, I. Klinzing Row 4-B. Montanari, D. Libcrati, ID. Micszlcowski, C. Strauss, T. Mr-halie, C. YVeiss, J. Delllispelacre, M. Blades, L. Plosliy VI. Barlow, B. Myers, -I. Hagaman, j. Conley, R. Cilboux, DI. Miller, R. Brogan, T. Pawlak, C. Bishop, N. Palmer, C Bzitishlco, P. Liberati, B. Zak, Il. Yanni, T. Mariotti The tremendous sound produced by our largest choir this year was a product of much practice and co-operation on behalf of the mem- bers and the able direction of Miss Svedberg. Successful performances were given at both the Christmas program and the Spring Festival. The outstanding program of the year in which the choir participated was the annual Allegheny Valley Choral Festival, held at Har-Brack High School. I 5 5 5 This group ol: girls known as the Senior Ensemble is in reality not only composed of sen- iors, but is a mixed selection of both junior and senior girls Who are interested in music. Come 7:30 AM. you can see them sleepily trudging to practice. XVorking together to perfect music tor listening enjoyment as well as personal satis- faction is one of the enscmblc's accomplishmcnts. Row 1-P. Petrofl, C. Danik Row 2-N. Bretli, Il. Lcpish, K. Starnes, B. Coburn, C. Vidra Row 3-C. Hvizdos, M. Mallcy, C. Susa, C. Troeger. M. Cylxoslii, l. lVuenstel. K. Sleppy reap aaa yan' gfwa BOYS' OCTET Row 1-K. Zastawniak, B. Zak, P. Lib- erati, B. Montanari. Row 2-G. Bishop, RI. Blades, B. Myers, -I. Hagaman. Kaya' Umiaf, The male counterpart to the Senior Ensemble was the Boys: Octet. These boys gave up their study halls twice a week to im- prove and enlarge their musical repetoire. At the Christmas pro- gram and Spring Festival, a power- ful sound was achieved by using four part harmony. aa' fhobz. The Girls, Choir, a firmly established choral them to put on a fine show at the Christmas group at Springdale High School, meets the Hrst program and the Spring Festival. A delightful period each morning. array of melodies can always bo guaranteed The girls, long hours of practice enabled when they perform. GIRLS, CHOIR Row 1-KI. Zalepa, sl. Kowacevich, L. Kish, P, Emigh, XI. Mt-Knight, G. Honkus, P. Miller, L. Kobzi, I French, bl. George, D. Buterbaugh. Row 2-P. Sonnie, S. Guntruin, F. Evanko, C. Fisher, I. Reilly, P. l edorush, E. Kelley, D. Drew, D. Elder, B. Butler, C. Dominiei, C. jubeck, N. Christie. ROWS?-C. Pearson, C. Ciuchta, J. Graham, D. Meanor, D. Kish, A. Fedoek, M. Long, J. Dymnyre, K. Kna- powski, A. Dcsmone, J. Sopcak, H. Horrenzy, D. Rayburg, D. Semper, j. Pasanac, M. Gaspari, G. Regin- ski, Miss Svedburg. Bow 4-A. Wfargo, S. XVatkins, D. Ziencik, D. Bluclrinich, A. Protx, M. Shoup, M. Gelmini, K. Macklin, B Blaser, E. Puskar, C. Cook, K. Kolesar, -I. Gervicc, C. Pctrishen, K. Ka-rnisky, C. Gilliam, B. Kaduk, I Sehrcckengost, G. Gobrish. W ' Sl , 1 AL 'AL ghnnunbbz AhqpL'S2 ' JUN1oRixp3l EMBLE N, iff f U Row 1-RMI -1 nnels , lx. l3l21eltJ C.i'1Efgihyhi, Jld A Brqtila, Nix Mfflllfiflpgghf lilolyF1,J'2ZQ. LflEl1w'CL!ilQ?il?I'i', ',-gf . R'ri-1,'1v1- ll- ,!fvl di11 lllllyl. Bl9l11tl1'F Al. I ' YY?l?flc1cE11Ql'j. Zilla? P. B111-I uh F ' JW' ,Q I 'V ,N 1 l l Xl' 'JJ Q' 1' :fry 1 ,alglffi lu fy, ly ,ll mf MJ' Q ,fwulviu I I .. ,lt fl in V 14 NZ 1 A QV m1 agp' V, ,Rn J L fran ,N l ff I W h J 1 0 :KL 3 kpwpfll ,z ,: The Iunior Ensemble was added to the Ofifgf Along WithLoL1rs11eyv school' fllSCD'.-QEIIHG many musical program of Springdale High Scliooxl fl 11Ql5X1g,si11gi1igjg1'o1l1rs. One.p'f,thesAe'ry1Qas- tl1e Boys this year. Under the expert direction of bf fllwJQlll3XB5fj iirgagginw lJQys'woi1lgedl1a1'd,i11 prepa- Svedherg, these girls developed their 1 ' ' will mf?fllelflllcllgigmi-lwe WRh7 tlle mixed talents greatly. Q 13.1 5 oir. .--417. tl . 'ziifjw Z Our school can certainly JCRlS'fOllQ of IZ V ,fy ' 1 Q' 2 ff, girls and of Miss Svedhergls eff'1'ts'w,tfbJ 122 let-tl? YXQQ., M ff , ff fill, 2 . . f 19 J H31 if 911 ,. 1. we - t this newly organized choral grouqpl It Aj-I 1 if if fc, was def swa ,ee f1srr 1 I7 f ' ,' ' P . 'JJ ' I LJ, . V , Vai, :- r- .' , 4' V if A 1-,rf f - ,,. 4- .. T. hlL'ClItL'l1i'Oll. 82 -, , Q Q Q ff f Y en, I C. lx -Lirqv , C lr , ' e all Li , X tiff A ' I.. U 1-Lf 7 e, QUINTET 'zip L. tk? 1-.1 L. Plmky, D. Q, Ki ,I XVood, B. Monta- ' nari, J. Patterson, Svphomofm, fnaeniblc. and jophonwfze, ws' gmt Row 1-D. Martier, A. Bazzzmo A. Houston Row 2-N. Desmone, S. Crumloy, I. Boliarch, A. Desmone, S Dennis, I. Klinzing, A. Williams B. Delach, K. Sturga ...O t YL ' vx fi , . ATJWYI syphnmm fnaenzble gm' Chou, While still attending the junior high school, There is no tie like the one that binds the these sophomore girls got together on their own sophomores. In choir their willingness and close time mainly as a practice group. Since then, co-operation with Miss Svedberg and among they have improved greatly under the super- themselves has been especially apparent. This vision of our choir director, Miss Svedherg. may enable the Sophomore Choir to soon he- Although the Sophomore Ensemble did not come a steadfast tradition at Springdale High. participate in a great many of the choral activi- The girls did an excellent job for both the Christ- ties, they did take part in our annual Spring Fes- mas program and the Spring Festival. tival held in March. Row 1-P. Zuvella, M. Pyle, D. Martier, L. Biglcy, S. Humcniuk, M. Slanina, C. Fuller, J. Yates, A. Bazzano, B. Martin, K. Kolesar, C. Pater Row 2-D. Class, M. YVinstel, D. Varshinc, M. Piennne, L. Fos1iauglit,I. Kravonko, B. Chur, I. Bohareh, 1. Rathlnin, B. Castellino, B. Delach, N. Desmone, S. Crumley, Miss Svedhurg Row 3-S. Hagainan, J. jack, I.. Conway, Dennis, K. Sturga, D. Myers, lt. Lelis, A. Wfillianis, A. Petrolli, I. DiSanti, D. Shields, D. Mroceli, M. VVaudlDy, A. Palmer 83 BAND Row 1-A. Hi-ld, -I. Klinzing, K. Starncs. How 2-R. Koprivnikar, J. Hcaslcy, S. Atkcson, D. Yctter, S. Pucci, Sliolnili, R. XVcnzel, T. Farrar, 1. Rich ardson. D. Usinann, -I. Lopato, T. Mchalic. ROW3-L. Ccphurt, K. Killian, A. Houston, Nl. Barlwl, D. Vlanus, XI. Norris, N. ZSCl'IO'Cll01', P. Elliott, N Mndlow, R. Valla, N. Cooper, D. Pfeiffer, Al. Klinxing, I. Provosnick, S. Trautman. Row 4-M. Robertson, B. Filer, -I. Sweet, P. Trempus, V. Higgins. D. Myers, L. Raymond, I. Piontek, H. Pat- terson, C. Citrone, L. McLaughlin, tl. Higgins, -I. Scott, M. Killian, C. Scharft. Row 5-D. Couch, C. Ort, T. Korenowski, B. Lockhart, D. Fucci, C. NW-iss, T. Sobotka, T. Mehalic, C. Burow C. Acken, D. Progar, T. McCracken, R. Pcttrnny, P. lfricioni, C. Shimpeno. Row 6-I. Schuman, L. Maxzoli, R. VVinldcr, E. Swidwa. B. Zschochcr, J. Miller, C. Koprivnikar, C. Powell C. Carson, J. Sobotlca, -I. Kratovil, F. Harrison, H. Cladowski, D. Polo-sky, Hileinan, R. Nicholson. Band Our band has brought much fame to our high school this year. The many hours the members spent practicing after school under the able direction ot Mr, Tepper, our new band director, were jnstihed when they heard the praise of their performances after each football game. The close of marching season brought concert season into View. The band then spent many hours practicing for their spring concert and the annual band contest, held at Park Ter- race junior High School this year. The band members will never forget the many highlights of the year. the most important being band camp at Blue Knob State Park. BAND OFFICERS Row 1-I. Piontek, L. Raymond, J. Kicr. , ROW 2-j. Hilcman, T. Mehalic, L. Nlaz- BAND DIRECFOR zoli, T. Sobotlfa, D. Pucci, M. Killian. Mr. Tepper S4 g Pap. Banvl gpm 9 PEP BAND Row 1-L. Cephart, N. Cooper, S. Skolnik, P. Treinpus, P. Elliott, -I. Higgins, NI. Killian, j. Sweet, B. Filer, gl. Provosnick. Row 2-L. Pmayniond, D. Fneei, pl. Hilcinan, T. Radcliff, F. Harrison, -I. Scott, D. Polosky, G. Burow, T. Mc- Cracken. P. Fricioni, Mr. Tepper. Row 3-C. Citrone, B. Lockhart, H. Gladowski, -I. Miller, l.. Nlazzoli. R. NVinkler, C. Carson, T. Nlehalie, T. Sobotka, H. Pettruny, j. Piontek, -I. Kier. Psp, Agami The Pep Band completed another success- ful musical year. A subsidiary of our high school band, it is composed of members carefully se- lected by Mr. Tepper. The Pep Band practiced hard, as was evidenced by their lively perform- ances at all of the pep meetings and home bas- ketball games. gpm y Immaculate white gloves and military look- ing uniforms were the trademarks of our color guards. Headed by Gerry Susa, these nine girls always made a neat appearance when leading the band. They could be seen at each of the football and basketball games proudly carrying the school colors. COLOR GUARDS L. to r.: C. Susa, NI. XVinstel, E. Dar- rall, D. Rayburg, K. Farrar, S. Den- nis, D. Elder, L. Kish, P. VVinstel. MAJORETTES Row 1-E. Derlink, S. Crumley, Hagaman, N. XVatson, D. Varshinc, S. NIL-Cullough, M Pyle, P. Koziarz, K. Starncs, N. Taylor, D. Martin-r, C. Pater, A. Held, S. Humeniuk, I Reilly, 1. Lepish, A. Makinak, A. Wfilliams, K. Sturga, I. VValker, A. Hanulik. Row 2-J. Klinzing, P. Reilly. Row 3-C. Lucas. I Our majorettes, headed by Cindy Lucas, were one of the best performing groups of our school. Practice Was routine with them. Long after the other stu- dents had gone home, you could still find the girls trying to perfect the new and versatile routines found in their perform- ances at the football and basketball games. Our twirlers displayed rhythmic precision they headed the band in the Memorial Day, Miners, Day, and Fourth of July Parades. HEAD MAJORETTES L. to r.--I. Klinzing, C. Lucas, P. Reilly. 86 F110 Top Row-The Mixed Choir gave uu iluprussivc pcrforuizuicc. The puutmuimc group 2lddL'd1lll1Ci'l bcuutv to Llie program. How 2-The Sophoiuoro Choir prescntc-d ai fine array of Ciiristiuus melodies. Row 3-Tiiv Boys, Octet tuucs up bcforu its pe1'f01'11lu11:'e. Miss Sx'ocibc1'g nuuic the choral groups of S. H. S. souu-tliiug im' 1-vc-ryouc to be proud oi. Row 4-'His Scnior Ensemble mpiodiousiy pours forth u SCZISOHHI hymn. The Girls, Choir Could WCH bc com- pured to ai ivuuci of angels for the fine job tlicy did ut the Cil1'iStlHilS P1'Og1'E1IH. 87 K 0' fumta, September 2-senior pictures were taken to start the '58 - '59 school year September 3-school olficially began. September 29f-lllllltll' Halloween Party. September 30-Senior Halloween Party. October October October October 9 and 10-vacation was declared because of County Institute. 15-pictures for the yearbook were taken by Colao Studios. 18-the Big Orange was held. 28-Tom Bracken presented an assembly. November 11-report cards were distributed. November November November November November December December December December December December 13-an assembly was given by llal Harrison. 14-Frank Coleman presented an assembly illustrating that handicaps can be overcome. 21-the long-awaited senior pictures arrived. 27 and 28-Thanksgiving vacation. 28-the Harvest Moon was held. 1 to 3-junior physical examinations were given by Dr. Holland. 9-the Marimba Echoes presented an assembly. 10-Don Enix came for the orders for class rings. 15-the choirs' annual Christmas program was held in the high school gymnasium. 19 to lanuary 5AChristmas vacation. 29-Student Council held the Snowball. Ianuary 12Yan assembly was held by the Taflin Trio. February 3-second report grades were given out. February 7-the annual girl-ask-boy dance-Cupidis Caperfwas held. February Qfthe Ballie Theatre presented a play for an assembly. March 3-General Motors presented an assembly. March 5-the senior class held an auction. March 13-vacation declared because of Area XVorkshop: the annnal Hi-Y Kiddy Show was held. March 17-the Kurt Singers presented an assembly. March 26 to April 2-Easter vacation. April 1-Miners' Day Parade in New Kensington included Springdale High School Band, April 2-an assembly-The Calvaeade of Music--was presented. April 3 and 4-combined choir festival at Ilar-Braek, April 7-the third report cards were distributed. April 8-the Senior Class Play, The Boarding House Reach, was held. April 17-the band sponsored the Spring Splash, April 28-Liquid Airgan assembly on chemistry--was presented. May 1-the May Day ceremonies were held. May 6-the junior Class Play was held in the new auditorium. May 8- the high school band presented its annual concert. May 15-the Spring Festival was presented by the ehoirs. May 19-the Senior Class Banquet was held in the high school cafeteria. May 22-the last day for Seniors: the -lunior-Senior Prom was held at the Braekenridge Country Club. May May lune lune Iune 24-Baccalaureate service was held. 251C01DI11Gl1C01'Il6l1t ceremony was held. 4-one day vacation. 5-last day of school. 10-annual school picnic was held at Kennywood Park. S8 fle X X fl gnu x-4 . M Y x7 , . on XXTEE For TMO MV f M A . , ' x ff ' 'fpmfv I f f 9. Q2 EX? ,gg NQsIMAN'f 53 , 4-1 'J vrn u -' ww-1 Vvuwv-w Jgw-Mf ww 5 QMS W MR. TOUQH DOLJNU , 1 ,--f N sri 4 A ' I ef xx Xxfjk- ,1 .nxt M u , cg X S 4 X-.X VTAKE ME OUT TO THE BAN GAME LISA. M E x if iam f w- KX1 GET A xaic,K'f om OF You I sa Ill' W .li f U Lvvw I NA 1-53.- wfbal From the beginning of practice in the hot summer heat of August, until the very last game in the cold Winter of November, our football team did its best to Win. It ever a group of boys deserved an HAD in both effort and enthusiasm, it was surely our Dynamos of this season. Mr. Hazlett and his assistants, Mr. Mcflliec and Hr. Mariotti, plus the 1009? support of the student S.H.S S.H.S b.H.S S.H.S b.H.S. . . S.H.S FOOTBALL COACHES l. to r.-Mr. Takacli, Mr. Lenosliy Mr. Mariotti, NIT. Hazlctt, Mir NIL-Clice 5r:0JzQA, .BLAIRSVILLE . . 7 . . ASPINXVALL , . 13 .. . .. .. TARENTUNI .. 34 . ... LEECHBURG . . 26 . PI UNI l2 body helped the team to a 4-5-1 season record. VVe're all proud of our S.H.S. squad and We are eagerly looking forward to next year's team, which promises to be the greatest yet. S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S s Row 1-R. Duceour, D. Marletti, P. Libcrati, C. Bishop, R. Spolar, K. Zastawniak, R. Hall, B. Deinosky Row 2-B. Taylor, J. Smalara, J. Hrabovsky, K. 'l'omc-ich, B. Swardell, I. Yanni, L. Murray, R. Geyer Row 3-E. Pajerski, B. Hutzell, D. Liberati, xl. DcVore, ,l. Lukac, bl. Conley, B. Sobotka, P. Sabo ROW -F. Pizzica, I. Fedonsh, B. Nikolas, P. Tabaclrck, Cvaydos, R. Caldwell, I. Mitas, J. Lesliovich 4 5 Row -R. Knbceka, D. Williams, J. Furko, J. Caro, K. XVelcl1, D. Heiningcr, R. Parker, L. Susa 13 6 ,swim Umm, Jwfoazn plum Awww QW mmm f xj QWQM Mffzfwffwfw Qmz Qiffmxz 6 vw 5 Q may -L--L99 MM' Umar., awww L. to r.: AI. Marshall, D. Ferguson, 1. Hrabovsky, j. Conley, B. Cincala, C. Carson, J. Smalara, J. Zelazowski, R. Brogan, XV. Ferguson. SCORES S. H. S. 55 NEWV KENSINGTON ...,,. 74 QS. H. S. , , 54 PLUM .... . . , 52 S. H. S. 62 KITTANNINC ..,. ,,,,.,....., 5 4 QS. H. S. ,... 96 OAKMONT , ,. 62 S. H. S. 70 ASPINWVALL ..,.... .. . ...., 1,40 MS. H. S. ,..47 LEECHBURG 49 S. H. S ...,.. 65 ARNOLD .. ...,. ,,..,.,, 5 2 WS. II. .... 64 FREEPORT .,,. , , ,,., .. 46 S. H. S. .,,. 74 ASPINVVALL ,... .. ........ 50 QS. H. S. ..,. 66 VVEST DEER ,..,., .,.. . . 49 S. H. S. .... 92 KITTANNING ..... .. . .144 QS. H. S. . ., 58 TARENTUM . , 51 S. H. S. .... 42 HAR-BRACK .... ........ 7 0 S. H. S. .. 50 FARRELL . 66 MS. H. S. .... 50 ROSTRAVER .. ....,.. 54 QS. H. S. 68 PLUM . ..,. . .. M46 MS. H. S.. 41 PORTACE .....,.. ,,....., 3 4 QS. H. S. .... 66 OAKMONT .,. .. 51 QS. H. S .... 65 WEST DEER ........ ,,,.,... 4 6 QS. H. S. . .. 54 LEECHBURC ...,.. . 62 S. H. S. ..... 70 TARENTUM , H .. .,... 61 QS. H. S. .. .48 FREEPORT , . ,, 56 '7Deuotes League Came fMoncsseu Tournament Again this year, Springdaleis basketball team, winner of last yearis Section 12-A crown, was a championship contender right down to the wire. The varsity and their guiding hand, Coach DeVenzio, set a fast pace all season long, giving the Dynamo fans many thrills to cheer about. Unfortunately, the Dynamos failed to retain the 12-A championship, but they were in every game until the end and made the student body proud to be from Springdale. NVith only three seniors graduating, the outlook for next year looks bright. The remain- ing players look eagerly toward next season, and possibly another section championship. Good luck in the coming season! 5nmb'z,U ' awwwpmm BASKETBALL COACHES Mr. 'I'l11'lcy, Mr. DcVcnzio R. Brog 1 ff B. Ciucula XV. Furgusou 93 Uwmitq, a6'a.4lmtbalL 1 : P. Fricioni, D. Proggrr, K. Trrhucliock, B. jones, E. Slenc-uk, NI. SllOClll1ll'iL'I', I. Derlink, T Morrison, I. Lukuc, J. Scrlicrlbu, R. Tzilmclit-ck. 1 SCORES NEVV KENSINGTON , . , 88 H. S. 40 OAKNIONT ,,., ,, 19 KITTANNINC A.,. ..A.. . . ,. 84 S. H. S. 44 LEECHBUHC ...,... 25 ASPINVVALL ,.... .. 21 S. H. S. 30 FREEPORT . .. .. 33 ARNOLD . . ..., ,.,.. . . 15 S. H. S. . 37 XVEST DEER ...... .,.,, . .27 ASPINWVALL .... ,. 35 S. H. S. 28 TARENTUM ,. .,.. 43 KITTANNING ,.,.. . 31 S. H. S. 62 FARRELL .. , ...,.. . 66 HAR-BRACK ,....... 37 S. H. S. . 42 PLUM .. . ,,,. , ,... 32 WEST DEER .,....., 42 S. H. S. . 45 OAKNIONT ,.,,.. .,..,.. 3 2 TARENTUM ....... 36 S. H. 47 LEECHBURG .. 39 PLUM .,,,,. ..,.. .....,. 2 9 S. H. S. SO FREEPORT .... .. .... 48 Although they were sometimes overshad- owed bv thc xaisity, the members of the junior varsity llso deserve the honors and glory which ue glVll1 to their big brothersv The Vfs and then l161dlTld11 Mr. Turley, also had a very sue- ccssful season, Winning and losing. Every game was marked hy spirit and good, clean play. Most of the I. V are looking forward to next year when they will step up to the varsity to fill the shoes of the graduating players. 94 jnnibad a3aAluzt6alL Silvia, Top Row-Mr. Turley gives J. Conley a few pointers. Hit ,em again, harder, harclerf' P. Tahacek, J. Caydos, E. Pajerski. K. Welch look on anxiously as their teannnates do their best. C. Carson. Row 2-XV. Ferguson prepares to receive a pass. Mr. Zott, doing a Hue job as referee. Row 3-R. Geyer, one of our shorter Dynanios. An after-game discussion hy Mr. Sinclair and Mr. Hazlett. I. Hrahovsky shoots. D. Marletti runs for a touchdown. D. Fergu- son and Mr. DeVcnZi0. Row 4-Action on the gridiron. Our tired, Weary, and clejected Dynzunos. 95 6',azmbalL Our baseball team, because of inexperience, back with their great spirit and made us of won only three games this season, but had the S. H. S. proud of them and the tremendous ef- advantage of being under the skillful guidance fort which was put forth. of Coach DeVenzio, who would provide an ad- VVith the skill gained this year, we are all vantage for anv team. No matter when the bovs looking forward to a better season next year. C3 . . encountered some bad luck, they always came imma, S. Il. S. ,. . .... 5 Har-Braek ., 12 S. II. S. . 7 Tarentum .. . 3 S. ll. S. . . . 3 New Kensington .. . 6 S. H. S. , . . . 0 Arnold . . . 9 S. H. S. . .. . 2 Freeport . 3 S. H. S. . . 1 Har-Brack ., . 5 S. H. S. . . 6 Tarentum . 1 H. S. l Freeport , . . . . G S. H. S. 2 New Kensington . l BASEBALL TEANI Row 1-A. Raymond, R. YVaglc. T. Nery, ll. Miller, R. Savorn, B. Somerville, F. Caylor. Row 2-R. Kubecka, L. Raymond, YV. Ferguson, G. Castelli, -I. Pio-ntek, D. NVillizuns. Row 3-Mr. DeVt-nzio, R. Yount, B. Zak, XV. Durand, C. Carson, B. Swardell. 96 SQCCQJL and p H014 SOCCER TEARI Row 1714. Zastawniak, D. Liberati, B. Mikolas, P. Lilicrati, R. Spolar, -I. Valenti, D. Thompson, C. Dunmyrc, T. Dumez, nl. Duincz, XV. Solinski. Row 2-D. Hayes, R. Misutka, B. Anderson, H. Baker, K. Tomcich, P. McColdrick, F. WVeiss, F. Gladowski, ll. Tabish, M. Langus. Row 3--I. Fcdoush, D. Sobotka, R. Locldiart, Caydos, B. Ungor, D. Couch, R. Geyer, B. Sobotka, Cv. Shim- pcno, R. Savinda. Row 4-C. Chulak, C. Ori, C. XVQ-iss, I. Leskovich, I. Devorc, C. Bordcll, Atkcson, B. jones, B. Pintar, B. Hall. SOCCER SCORES Springdale's soccer team completed a most S. H. S. ..,.. . 4 OAKBIONT . . ...O successful season of 1958 When, ably instructed S. H. S. .... . 4 ARNOLD .... . .. 2 by Coach Lenosky, the boys lost only one game. S. H. S. .. . . 4 TARENTUM .. . .0 At the end of the season they were tied with Ar- S. H. S. .... .... 4 OAKXIONT ,... . HO nold for championship, necessitating a play-off. S. H. S. .. .. .. . 2 ARNOLD . .. .. 5 The play-off game ended in a 1-1 tie, and our S. H. S. .. .. .. 5 TARENTUM .. ..0 team received the title of co-champion. S, H. S. .... . 1 ARNOLD ..... ...1 Everyone at S. H. S. Was proud of the soccer uPlay-oPf Caine team and hopes that our first championship will be seen verv soon. V GOLF TEAM , ' D. fhompson, R. Falconer, T. Radclifl C OLF The golf team, under the capable coaching of Mr. VVagner, achieved a fine record this year with 5 Wins and 4 losses. Considering the skill and patience re- quired and the caliber of its opponents, it is evident that the Dynamo team was one of the top in the area. Every match was highlighted by keen play and good sportsmanship. XVe at S. H. S. congra- tulate Coach XVagner. who has done such a fine job, and look with pride upon our team. SCORES S. H. S. ..13 RICHLAND ..... .. 3 S. H. S. .12-te KITTANNINC .. 3-12 S. H. S. ., 0 HAR-BRACK H16 S. H. S. ..11 VANDERCRIFT 5 'S. H. S. . :3 OAKMONT .... .. 13 S. H. S. .13-92 RICHLAND . . 2-V2 S. H. S. .. 4-lb KITTANNINC 11-12 S. .S. .. 0 HAR-RRACK .16 i S H S. H. . H10 VANDERCRIFT 6 i 1'Non-league Match 97 uvuwbaa .0 . BRUINS Row 1-J. Hzigaman, F, Rakoczy. UollQy,l1alL Although we do not have an active varsity team, volleyball is high on the list of S. H. S. favorites. Every vear many teams are formed to plav in the Intramural League, which enjoys much prosperity here at Springdale. Someday We hope to have a varsity team though, and were sure if We do, that it Will bring honor and glory to our Alma Mater. Row 2-M. Blades, Il. Parker, T. Mehalic, C. Strauss. 9 One of the most exciting activities this year was intra- mural athletics. lt Was spon- sored by Mr. Hazlett and Mr. Heirnbeucher, and g a ni e s such as volleyball, basketball, broom hockey, and Willie ball were played after school. T-shirts were awarded the champions in each sport in W hich there were two leagues competing for the prize. There were many participants and competition Was great. An exciting intramural basketball game after school. K. Steiner, F. XVeiss, B. Zak, R. Gladowski. 98 1 ' ' Ualuo' ua, Top Row-B. Zak and R. Youut rejoice as the umpire calls, Y0u're outln B. Somerville, XII. DeVenzi0, F. Caylor. Row 2- ML VFOKICIIJOVVH, H. S, R. Kl1lUCL'k2l. XV. Fe1'g11son. B. Cim-ala, R. Brogan dis- cuss basketball tCC11l'1jf11ICS. D. Fl'l'gL1S01I, AI. Nl1u's111111, H. Brogun await the 0lItL'0111C of thc shot. Row 3-Mr. Hazlett gives 501110 sound advice. -I. Yanni in action. Row 4-I. Smz1la1rz1 fights for the bull. C. Cursoxu makes il beautiful shot. UU Mmm f 37 -, LU? W MTM , ff ffwwb J 0 if 4 fl afyfyw J fjyffg AWB! 1 W Qjfffi WQQ, W g, , fU34f WU7M W W, M U4 MfW Inf V My WQWDWQQ M MMM My f 7 QM iff U' '- X F WV? ' ' -.s - -- ' EXW? aff tj lim 5 fx 2 pl. bw 571 XS? .J 9 xkthxt-M I I YQ XX X V J ,Q A X .WAXKX f . ,,,, H 5 '., 1 . ,, , H of-- . JL . This year was a milestone in the lives of the seventh graders, 21 whole new world of experience in education as members of the Springdale Iunior-Sen- ior High School. They are all looking forward to the many new opportunities which will be offered to them. 102 7-1 Row 1-li. Pillitteri, A. Zalepu, C. Ostnnoski, C Hepler, B. Toms, S. Tzlhis, P. Tiinko, I Bowser. Row 2-Mrs. Mitchell, J. Gumhcrt, E. Bauungur- tel, L. Leiherton, P. Shzirpless, D. Rzlkoiczy S. Xlorrison, B. Bnttrell, B. Scharff, T. Sal- lade, YV. Puz. ROW3-M. VVatson, D. Simons, M. -Ierich, D Platt, D. McCurdy, 1. Rodkey, I. Cooper, C Figore, P. Kuznieki, E. Mawhinney. Row 4-J. Kruth, G. DiPal1na, R. Pasunac, I Oslnznin, A. Pnnza, j. Durand, VV. Crumley R. Smitt, R. Lapato, NV. Nixon, WV. Dnnik. 7-2 Row I-D. Megats, I. Kitsko, M. Miller, K. Kelly J. Bozich, K. Knstelic. Row 2-C. Aleskowsz, K. Davis, P. Solomon, B B o s s o l 21 , S. Luinherinont, C. Moyer, D George, T. Ynrnell, P. jentgens. Row 3-A. Poduful, I. Bickford, L. Riclnwdsoln tl. VVelch, J. Hewitt, M. Young, N. Davis, C Shnrkins, B. VVilcs, j. Bozich. How4-1. Kntchko, L. Sonles, C. NViles, NV Bowser, K. Lavenefs, M. Bell, H. Xlnllon, S Negrich, H. Dchus, -I. Luzzuri. 5202l'?-ffl-fy 7-3 Row 1-C. blames P. Class, N. Cristillo, S Kier, K. Namcth, C. DePoli, K. Davis Row 2-Mr. Como, NV. VVilkosz, I. Calla R. Galore, D. Fosnauglit, D. Lakas, C Secora, S. Palo, E. Baync, I. Smith, C Dunmcyer. Row 3-M. Mvers F. Zolnierczvk L. El- liott, A. Starnes, B. Hawk, M. Yohman K. Bozik, C. Nury, J. Kost, S. Parkin B. Smith. Row 4-D. Elkin, J. Pajerski, P. Douglas P. Mcola, D. Ccarhart, J. Colprisli, -I Putzloc-her, R. Barlon, J. Kirk, D. Phil- lips, M. Honkus. 7-4 Row 1-T. Colhocker, B. H a g g c- r t y , J Pierce, J. Klems, S. Tarasi, S. Davis, A Olszcwski, C. Yute, S. DeSantis. Row 2-Mrs. Carney, B. DeSantis, S. Swecvt I. Cucsman, I. Semenick, G. Pavclko, C Perdew, B. Pater, G. Daviclson, J. Burns R. Ducato. Row 3-M. Yaksich, P. Sholhcacl, E. Bus- nalc, C. Hunziker, D. Bc-harey, B. Bey- nolds, C. Ioncs, B. Solinski, M. YVilliams B. Pajcrski, B. Liberati, B. Lclis. 7-5 Row 1-C. Pleva, K. Gamble, C. Morrison, S. Swindells, G. jubcck, T. Fox, P. Skwortz, N. Morcente, K. Orait. Row 2-Mrs. Stauflcr, Devlin, B. Ryan, C. Hysong, E. Haulner, D. Bcuclling, L. Cumbcrt, VV. Hawse, D. Colwcs, H. Yorlnnan, M. Altman. Row 3-C. Mitchell, V. Mnsco, D. Culish, M. Calccki, K. Fuller, N. Brown, -I Brooks, S. England, S. Talmacok, D. Parker, S. Dolan. Row 4-I. Glaclowski, L. Ross, lt. Cneiting, P. Goclfrcy, ll. Christie, R. Manclic, lt. Edwards, L. Moyes, J. Petmny, A. iVil- liams, R. Ee-lielhcrgt-r. a qhfh, As the in-between group of students, the eighth graders Consider themselves seasoned and experi- enced members of the junior high system. They are very proud of the faet that along with their studies they take a very prominent part in all the extra-cui- rieular activities, which aid in their growth toward heeorning useful Citizens. l l l 8-1 Bow 1-C. Barron, L. Kliinczylc, A. Cuntruni, M Brogan, 1. Olien, A. Ross. Bow 2-Mrs. Munro, F. Howsare, F. Blank, M Bandolph, ll. Davis, Caldwell, D. Drab, 1 XValmsley. Row 3-F. French, NI. Kovel, P, Yolnnan, L Butler, AI, Fortuna, B. Kerstcn, L. Gilbert, E W'atson, D. Susa, C. Peviello. stan, B. Anderson, R. Martin, D. Sieinon, I Norriek, R. Yaukowitz, F. Semper. 8-2 shine, L. Lloyd, B. Langus, B. Sherman. Row 2-Mr. Leftwieh, j. Sehumaker, J. Oddis, B Duhhs, D. Scott, F. Dayton, B. Hartman, M gen. Bow 3-S. Taylor, C. Nlaryanski, C. Boland, A Paierski, A. lester, M. Petrak, K. Stonis, C Tucci, L. Christy. ton, VI. Mikus, I. Cerviee. 10-1 ROW 4-J. Szarewicz, B. Turner, K. lgo, R. Kere- Row 1-I. Kolesar, E. Bayne, V. Felock, N. Var- Cuerricri, B. Condak, B. Fortuna, E. Sovent- Row 4-L. XVojton, T. Kralik, D. Lenz, Paw- lak, E. Sotirake, A. Petrofl, T. Bice, G. johns- rghth, 8-3 Row 1-Mr. Lenoslcy, J. Toinas, B. Crum, R. Kish, V. Nixon, KI. Coss, K. Marc-liese, D. Kutehlio, I.. Martier. Row2-L. Borland, R. Pitloek, T. Platt, I. Herforth, M. lorclan, J. Slmimpeno, P. Kli- chalowski, C. Museo, K. Collins. Row 3-K. Haggerty, B. XVargo, F. River, A. Thounn, B. Fitzmaurice, Nl. Parkin, il. Shoup, T. Rayhurg. 8-4 Row 1-S. Guthrie, V. Stratton, C. Filer, M. Miller, S. Fucci, S. Ososky. Row 2-Mrs. Criftith, -I. Higgins, D. Platt, S. Hoclel, YV. Leskovich, D. Letcher. V. Moore, P. Shaw, J. McCulloch, VV. Citrone. Row 3-C. Snyder, J. Clllllllle, I. Kratovil, L. Relmele, K. Lyclic, QI. Hifcnclifer, H. Ungor, P. Kuczynski, C. Hornick, C. MeKillop, L. Krupa. Row4-MP. Cliulack, T. Vigrass, j. Stipano- vicli. R. Funclakowski, I. McCloskey, AI. Za-hrine, D. Brown. VV. Thompson. J flau, The ninth graders entered the school year with much enthusiasm, for they anticipated it to he Hllecl with activities. The year hegan with a field trip to the new Bell Telephone building and it continued with various fund-raising projects for the annual Freshman Party. These all contributed to a busy and successful fresh- man class. 105 J Klum, 9-1 Row 1-L. Edgar, P. Spondikc, S. Howsare, C Orf, B. Fletcher, D. Secrist, D. Holzvr, S NVilkosz. N rss Dietz D lVllttl1LWS N Zilx Row 2-i'I'.'.' ' , . 1 2 H J, '. z', P. Stanley, B. Trempus, M. Coprivnicar, S. lDCtlHklU, C. Gagliarch, I. Nagy, D. Somci ville, J. Englarrcl, Moore. Row 3-U. Patula, R. Wfright, D. Yetter, T. Mchalic, P. Borsay, H. Makinak, J. Heasley C. Rayhits, I. Lapato, D. Zernonski. Row 4-E. XVcnzcl, C. Hcplcr, D. Williams, A. Hanulik, I. Vlastclica, R. Presti, R. Patter- son, T. Lawrence, T. Davis, M. Kandziolka I. Richarclson. 9-2 Row 1-Mr. Boyle, I. Kushner, J. Beaclling, J Swiclwa, M. Hall, D. Dunmyre, J. Lapato T. Mesrcr, B. VVlI1GlJUI'l'lC1', W. Vargo, G Ridge-lcy, D. Vkfilliarns, L. Yingling. Row 2-P. Cciwice, B. DeSantis, B. Foglo, B Petrishen, S. Hill, D. Miller, C. Bott, M. Retzer, M. Yohman, I. Chahel, L. Remo. Row 3--I. Murin, A. Wyckoff, A. C-utnccht, D Yohman, Bob Sclincidcr, R. She-mcnski, E Allcn, I. Cykoski, M. Gonzales, I. Stanko, R. llcarick, Haulucr, C. Pctrunny. 9-3 Row 1-Mr. Mariotti, 1. Girard, H. Paskorz, L. Langus, C. Pottle, R. Howsare, A. Lazzari, W. Camblv, I. Kolen.. Row 2-P. Wfargo, C. Pugh, R. Shook, B. Thonm, A. Thompson, D. Chini, R. Richarcl- SOD. Row 3-R. Ferrari, D. Brown, XV. XVargo, I. Toth, M. Hawk, J. Bozick. I. Hutzel. 106 J 61144 T 9-4 Row 1-D. Armstrong, S. BillJll'1CLlli, A. Charl- ton, B. Christy, C. Zschocltcr, M. Brown J. YVilkosz, nl. Stzlrnvs, A. Hogan. Row 2-Miss Be-erwortli, R. Pettrnny, T Ric'l11ircls, R. Koprivnikar, R. Scliwf-itzcr J. Metkler, M. Remiiley, R. Klcin, P. Gzlrcl- ncr, T. Mentecki, D. McCullough. Row 3-D. Sweet, D. Kusenko, P. XVuglc-, J Skwortz, P. NVatkins, R. Carson, M. MacVuy C. Kutchcnreitf-r, M, Mvhzilic, 1. Phillips N. Brozck. Row 4-F. Piontscli, I. Galt-ik, K. McCutchc0n F. Conforti, C. Mengel. ,l- Fugul, C. Fowler H. Sclinc-itlc-r, B. Richurclson, XV. NVinkler. 9-5 Row 1-Mr. Kolesar, E. Muclrinich, YV. Devlin C. Kymer, K. Lloycl, ul. Chaney, B. Neill F. Pierce. Row 2-T. Galore, Macklin, M. Fink, I Nurv, J. Kuscnko, C. Alohnson, B. Ccrvicc P. Palmer, L. Lcskovic, L. lflamzin. ROW 3--l. Ewing, -I. LlIlliCI1ll0lHlPI4, R. Mun- tino, J. Bell, R. Morris, QI. Bosnian, NV. Bruclen M. Lilwriiti. Pm. Honkns. 9-6 Row 1-tl. Beaclling, L. Frcncik, S. Bruin- bzlugh, I. Sowul, K. Hoehlwin, B. Krngcr D. Fernunclez, M. Popiela. Row 2-Mrs. Dcsmone, I. Broth, D. Antler- son, I. Linkowski, nl. Bigley, P, Duryeu, I. Moluur, J. Shemcnski, T, Rvilly, nl. lFlA2lIlC'Z2lli. Bow 3-K. Kolesar, I. Letcher, -I. Puskar. L. Pizzoli, L. Esser, M. I'II't'lD21l', D. Martin, M. lXlurc'l1elc, H. Black, B. Simons, S. For- guson, L. Carion. Row 4-B. llunter, QI. Hoolc, D. Clamp, D Phillips, D. Bukowski, J. Kim, -I. Matisz, T Bigley, C. Millvr, ll. Fox. r s a s : ddguzuf, may, ' ' in Top Rmv-De-comting Row 2-Mr. Kapp was cur, B. Trcmpus stuclcnts with lib R0w3-Mr. Kolesufs guiclum-c tvsts. W the art room. Study lmlls wc-rc always looks-cl forwzuxl to ez1gc'1'ly. always uvuilulmlc to lu-lp solve 21 prolblcm. D. Somervillc, M. Coprivni- hurry to' tlwir uc-xt class. Mrs. Houston wus 111-ver foo busy to lwlp rary Work. scicmf clzlssvs wc-rv always intmvsting. Mr. Lcnosky explains the 108 - -..V - - - -. .M L-2 I -Vigil! 'PW' 133-0 ET- -K- HX X- NN-. 75ij'3ifQ-P ,-. .Ez 2 H70 ,f ,.e-2' X xx 'Y 'Z ff Q og? 'fL .XE A' . X V-'P Lf 1 1 .7 Rx X 'X MM. f ff? Jw !'f,77f I MIM f, ,.f, f '.f 3fff.. ' f N . ,f,m1MM -,W fx, .1 .M gf Ml, 3,3 ' V k .,,, -57 p X 4? X XX 'nova 5X NX X 1 f 4 Xia' li U 3' 7577 'rj fig? N 5 5 wit S2 ff V' S . -,ll 6:5 ill N nv Ta' ki I 'f ffl ' ' fl.. Q x f f ' 4 by ff!! M 7fflA.f1i. 'Kx x A5 X35 fy 5 W . N x I f N. 3 fp 25... 103 ROWQ-I. Brcth, B. Cervice, D. Susa, 6 MAIORETTES Row 1-L. Lloyd, S. NVilkosx, N. Zark L. Carion, U. Patnlix. Brozek, M Xlitas, Howsure, M. Miller. Row 2-R. Ric-liardson, E. XVIHSOI1, .I Pnskar, M. lX'l2lCVZ1jf, nl. Kusenko, D Martin, D. Zenienslfi, D. Kusenko. The Springdale Junior High School Ma- jorette Corps, lead by Ursulene Patula, pre- sented many exacting routines this year. Along with performing at several home games they Wero given the opportunity to march at the Penn-Claridge football game and at the P. M. A. and P. T. A. meetings. Due to the co-operation of each girl, it was a good year tor the junior high majorettes. 6 The Springdale Iunior High cheerleaders, sponsored by Miss Dietz. made an attractive appearance at the junior high home basketball and football games. Long hours of practice, along with snappy cheers helped the girls to build up school spirit and enthusiasm. CHEERLEADERS ow 1-D. Somerville, 1. Starnes, L. lleino, J. Beudling, Nl. Coprivnicar. K. Stonis, I. Gamble. Khobz, The Junior High School Clee Club, made up of seventh, eighth, and ninth graders, was led by Mr. Martin Ide. The members practiced on their own time during lunch hour. With Lois Carion and Ursele-nc Patula as accompanists, the choir made a fine showing at its Christmas program and Spring Concert. NINTH GRADE Row 1-J. Beadling, D. Armstrong, L. Langus, L. Edgar, J. Swidwa, A. Hogan, 1. Lapato, B. Pctruny, 1. Bcadling, D. Secrist, N. Zak, D. Matthews, BI. lictzcr, D. Somer- ville. Row 2-D. Fcrnandcs, T. Me-halic, S. Wfilkosz, C. Zscliockcr, B. Fletcher, P. Spondikc, C. Fowler, A. Hanulik, C. Cagliardi, D. Hol- Zcr, L. Rcino, -l. Starnes, N. Bro- zek. Bahincak. ROW3-L. Carion, M. Popiclla, Al. VVilkosz, D. Swcet, England, K. YValsh, S. Howsarc, P. C-ardncr, F. Conforti, j. Nagy, B. Treinpus, 1. Moorc, S. Ferguson, M. Blac- Vay. Row 4-BI. Coprivnicar, U. Patula, C. Bott, L. Esscr, D. Martin, C. Kutchcnrcitcr, I. Skwortz, D. Ku- scnko, R. Patterson, R. Prcsti, P. XVatkins, S. Detnian, B. Fogle, H. Carson, M. Brown, M. Marchck, D. Zcmcnski. EICHTH GRADE Row 1-A. Cuntruni, I. Kolesar, K. Marc-hose, L. Lloyd, M. Miller, V. Nixon, C. Filer, C. Snyder, V. Stratton. Row 2-B. Langus, P. Shaw, N. Var- shinc, P. Kuczynski, J. Kratovil, V. Fclock, J. Camhlc, C. Tucci, B. Hartman, D. Susa, S. Hodel. Row 3-NV. Leskovich, S. Taylor, L. Borland, B. Karsten, K. Lydic, -I. Stipanovich, S. Ncgricli, C. Mary- anski, L. Gilbert, A. Pajcrski, K. Stonis. SEVENTH GRADE Row 1-P. Tiniko, S. Tabis, K. Cam- blc, P. Skwortz, A. Zalepa, E. Mawhinney, M. WVatson, C. Mor- rison, C. Hcpler, C. Pleva, Klcrcantc, I. Klcnis, C. Mitchcll, ll. Pillittcri. Rowi-P. Kuznicki, C. Figorc, C. Pcrdew, S. Morrison, S. Palo, D. Rakoczy, P. Sharplcss, M. Yak- sich, S. Tahacck, M. jericli, D. Beadling, V. Musco, D. Parkcr, K. Fullcr. Row 3-A. Starncs, ll. Reynolds, D. Beharcy, B. Hawk, E. Busnak, Al. Hodkcy, D. McCnrdy, C. Inlmcck, M. XVllll2l1l'IS, I. Brooks, Swin- dells, M. Galccki, D. Platt. 111 Banal The junior High School Mnrcliing Band, nncler the direction of Mr. Strohc-ckcr. Worked hard on its various marches and con- cert ninnhcrs. This eflort on thc part of the members showed up in their performances nt thc- football games and at the Spring Festival. They can hc jnstlv proud of the fine appearance they made. NINTH GRADE Row 1-D. XIL-Cnllongh, ul. Lnpnto D. Yvtter, C. Zschoclie-r, T. Mc lmlic, R. Klein, T. Richnrcls, B Flctchcr, C. Gnglinrcli, R. Pettrnny. Row 2-Mr. Strohe-cker. nl, NVilkosz liar, M. Renmlcy, T. lNIente-cki, bl pus, Nl. Coprivnic-nr. Row 3-F. Conforti, R. Prusti, R Carson, R. Patterson, C. Fowler lianls, NV. XVinklc-r, R. Scliwc-itzcr R. Riclialrclson. EIGHTH GRADE Row 1-P. Shaw, A. Guntrnni, I tcnthnlor, J. Whxllnsley. Row 2-Mr. Stroheclcer, R. Martin nl. Mt-Closkey, VV. Le-sltovicli, C. cr, R. Spolnr. Row 3-T. Farrar, R. Funclakowski vil, K. Lyclic, P. Yohmnn, R. Kcr- Stcn, K. Pate, R. Anclcrson. SEVENTH GRADE Row 1-R, Dt-Snntis, G. Davidson, ll. Gnmhvrt, C. Yntc, R. Pillitteri, A. Olszewslci, S. DcSnntis, C, Plvvn, I. Kruth, l. Burno. Row 2-Mr. Strohcclcer, S. Dcnioslqy, F. Koprivniknr, B. Nixon, M. VVnt- son, XV. Hysong, M. Ynksicli, P. Gotlfrcy, NV. Hnwsv, B. Menteclcy, D. Cowlvs, L. Ross. ROW3-C. Hnnzilivr, M. Yohninn, M. WVillinms, D. RICCII 1' cl y, 1. Broo-ks, D. Simons, A. Lnlmtti, R. Crumlcy, B, Mnnclic, A. Fnrinelli, A. Pnnzn. 112 D. Sweet, P. Vllagltr, R. Koprivni- lllL'll2ll'QlSO'I1, P. Garclncr, B, Trem- R. NVQ-nzcl, Detninn, D. Wil- Higgins, -I. Fricioni. D. Drala, McCullough, 1. Norrick, T. Crot- Snycler, Hoclel, bl. Stipnnovich, F. Semper, A. DcSnntis, R. Turn- R. Ancle-rson, R. Ungor, -I. Krnto: I. to r.: Mr. Moxie. D. Sommerville, .S Knunal dfhlmfllc Klub STUDENT COUNCIL Rowl-Mr. Kapp, pl. Klems, bl. Starnes, nl. Huet, T. Platt, S. Palo-, L. Remo, j. Cooper. Row 2-R. Pitloek, D. Susa, M. Fink, I. Kusenko, K. Stonis, A. Staines, L. Carion, I. Brooks, M. Klitas. ROWS-D. MeCurdy, il. Lapato, Pawlali, Ol. Hutzell, R. Fundakow- ski, J. Murin, XI. Remaley, -I. Zebrine, D. Martin. 5 Kamal ' The junior High School Student Council is concerned with all major problems of the school. This student elected body promotes and encourages student participation in all phases of school life. This participation will help each student to be better prepared for the future. Klub The Springdale junior High Athletic Club is an organization composed of boys and girls who participate in junior high football, basket- ball. soccer, gymnastics, and cheerleading. The Athletic Club sponsors two dances a year and their annual Sports Night featuring the junior high basketball team against the junior high faculty. The Athletic Club also takes three field trips during the school year to various athletic events. ATHLETIC CLUB OFFICERS C. Hepler, ll. Spolar, T. Reilly. 113 netball 6'aAlwi6alL FOOTBALL TEABT Row 1-D. Yohman, M. Liberati, T. Crottenthaler, P. Cliulacli, K. Lloyd, J. Kun, T. Yute, T. Farrar, Bl. Hawk, lt. Mautino, C. Hepler, Allen. D Row 2-11. Howsare, R. Knopsnider, ul. Stanko, T. DeSantis, Nl. Gonzales, B. Schweitzer, 1. Fedock, K. late, li l e 1 . Spo ar, J. Tabis, A. Farin 111 Row 3-P. Borsav, I. Garda, M. Morofll, E. Lazzari, 1. Hince, I. Fricioni, P. Presutti, T. Reilly, L. Lockcrman, P . Hurley. ' 1 Row-1-Mr. Takach, R. Fernandez, 1, Hcasley, I. Trcmpus, E. Toth, A, Wfyclfoll, E. Valenti, B. Nameth, 1. Emigh, BI. Baxter, Mr. Lenosky. 1 jvotball Coached by Xlr. Lenosky and Mr. Takach, the junior high football team was marked by much spirit and a great desire to win. The team was small, but mighty. The big asset to the team this year was the speedy break-away run- ning of Micky Liberati. The season began with a fine showing against East Deer, with Springdale winning S9 to 13. The season Was Hnished by battling to a 14-14 tie with Vfest Deer. All in all, it was a good year With a final record of 22 wins, 3 losses, and 2 ties. a6'a.4!mtl:alL The Springdale Iunior High School Basket- ball Team began defense of its Section 12 Jun- ior VVPIAL Title with a young and inexperi- enced team. Although it ended the season With 4 Wins and 14 losses the team showed signs of improving as the season progressed. The im- provement of the team showed well in the But- ler YMCA lunior Basketball Tournament as the Iunior Dynamos won the consolation trophy for the third consecutive year defeating Butler and Oil City While being defeated by Ford City, the tourney champs. Michael Liberati was selected to the Tournament All Star Team while George Petruny. the team captain, was selected as the most valuable player of the team for the '58-P59 season. A happy ending for a long, 'tough season. BASKETBALL TEAXI Row 1-ll. Petruny, D. Siemon, T. Vigrass, C. Miller, D. Wfilliams, ll. Anderson. Hepler, T. Farrar. ROWS-M. Conzalcs, H. Presti, Al. Kun, D. llakowslsi, E. Mills, 1. Toth, I. Fugal, YV. Fitzmaurice, Mr. Moxie. Row 2-M. Liberati, C. Petruny, -I. Bo-sman, R, Howsare, C. agua, Pabwi BUS PATROL Row 1-Mr. Leftwich, M. Honkus, T. Galore, J. Swidwu, I. XVilkosz, L. Lloyd, J. Higgins, Dr. Cihik. Row 2-M. Coprivnicnr, -I. Sturnes, j. Murin, M. Libcrati, D. Martin, N. Brozek, T. Mcster, D. Brown. Row 3-H. Black, D. Kusenlao, B. Foglc, S. Detniun, R. Presti, H. Fundnkowski, K. Lloyd, P. Chuluck. The bus patrolis duties are to keep the hus students in an orderly manner on their trip to and from school. The co-operation of the stu- dents has steadily increased throughout the year. Meetings of the patrol are directed hy Ken Lloyd and Dr. Cibik, the sponsor. This year the 1959 Electra is proud to in- clude in its pages the junior high school. With the new addition to the senior high, wc wel- come the junior high students into the doors of our new building, which from now on will he called the Springdale Junior-Senior High School. XVc hope that this move will he a benefit to everyone. Q 0 fam jfuue Top Row-The beginnings of our tremendous gymnasium. Our new school was Hnally tlkmg shipe, but there were many things yet to be done, as is pointed out by the matcuils in the foreground. Bottom Row-The First stages of our well-equipped shop. A finished product-the Homt In dep nftment, The pictures above are the beginning to what is now a reality. For months the topic in any discussion was the new high school-when it would be completed, and what it would be like. This year the new school has become a definite part of our lives, and now we find ourselves appreciating its con- veniences more and more each day. XVe realize now that the pleasant classrooms, the gymnasium, the cafeteria, the library, and all the other new departments have helped ns to become better citizens, both physically and mentally. For giving us this great opportunity, we would like to express our gratitude to everyone that was responsible for helping 'ia dream come truef, 116 9n,5' The editors of the 1959 ELECTRA would like to publicly thank Mr. Charles E. VVilliams for the help and co-operation received from him. VVithout his invaluable assistance the year- book could not have been made possible. For many years, Mr. VVilliams has been the faculty advisor for the ELECTHA. Un- der his fine supervision it has grown from a small annual to a fine book all can be proud of. Many people do not fully appre- ciate the role Mr. VVilliams plays in the production of our year- book. He is the one Who finally says the work can be sent to the printer and the person who approves all copy. Mr. XVilliams has spent many nights Working in his home to insure the stu- dents of Springdale High School an excellent yearbook. Again we would like to say THANK YOU to Mr. WVilliams on behalf of the 1959 ELECTRA staH and the students of Springdale High for the Wonderful job he has done. 117 ' JafmwnlL As we approach graduation we experience mixed feelings of sadness and joy, of hope and fear, and of regret and satisfaction. XVe are sad be- cause we are leaving behind many friends and places we have known and loved. XVe are joyful, for we have attained a goal we have been working toward for twelve years. Each of us hopes he will be a success in the fu- ture in his own way, but is Hlled with fear when he thinks of the new way of life that lies ahead. VVe regret many things we have left undone that will 11ow never be finished. and at the same time we feel a sense of satis- faction as we View our accomplishments. VVe are now standing before a closed door which leads to an entirely new way of life. Graduation is the key that will open that door and set before us opportunities and experiences never before known. Wle must make the decision as to which way we will go. Graduation is the milestone which marks the beginning of a new way of life. For some this means Hrst furthering their education and then tak- ing their respective place in the world. For others it means military service or a job, but for all it means new experiences and new horizons. Soon our separate paths will take us to all parts of the world. Some of us will go overseas while others will remain in Springdale, but no matter how far the distance between us may be, we all have a common bond that can never be broken. A part of us will remain at our Alma Mater the rest of our lives. Although to others we may be just more alumni, we will always cherish our memories of the class of l959 and of the dreams and plans we had. And now may God go with us as we go our separate ways. THE 1959 SENIOR CLASS OF SPRINGDALE HIGH SCHOOL 118 w x m 1 w 6-Y 1 8 . r Y 1 1 i V r Y K I 1 F ? 2 , v UM9' W'ithout the close co-operation We received from each and every per- son connected with the 1959 ELECTR-A, this edition of the animal would not have been possible. Wle would first like to thank Mr. Sinclair and Mr. VVilliams, our sponsors, and also the junior editors, Nancy Breth, Sally Montgomery, and Carol lN'Iurray, who were Willing to extend their help at all times. Special thanks goes to both the junior and senior high faculties for the guidance and understanding they have given us throughout the year. XVe would like to express our appreciation to our committees, es- pecially to Lois Martin and Mary Ellen Valla, our literary chairmen, and Boll Cincala, our art chairman. NVithout their extra ettort this yearhook Would not have had the fine Write-ups and artwork it has. Our deepest gratitude is extended to Colao Studios tor their fine photographic work, to the Canton Engraving Co., tor the eiticient joh done with our picture en- gravings, to K. Smith, Whose Wonderful workmanship is reflected in our cover, and to Kurtz Bros. for the outstanding printing in our ELECTRA. Two editors could never have completed this yearbook alone. Again We would like to say :THANK YOU,, for the marvelous help and co-operation We have received. IEANNE SHEFFLEH GERRY SUSA Co-Editors l20 Uiifwww JM? flfjdv. f . Q iq gfwgiiwgi K MSW? M3525 l Wfffwyf VW ff ,iff 3 W QW, W J fffww AMQVMZW4 AjK f JwwwMMQ ?5Wmg W' 553, MWM -JU.f0afUUm?f7Qw1?f FEQ35? , ,Jn 4 ' I ,fyf , l f QW 5 fiiqhw ff MV5!f0uWMJMN5 wV5 P JWMP MM xg fi? j , , !Z!f ,yfw V5 ?fn'f f5W! . 5 rw 3 ,994 Q N mpf NW? of 595 . ' l grisly E264 X' 69 W glfg iff fJi f , W Ri W MSQJ if .J 1. I I ll. u' f 4,7 af 'Jr 7 ' Ci' 'r .gg if -.ff I F r 'nf x xy E' , K y I' X, X 'Lk , cr- l,.x X 1 5 K K hxll.. I . 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