Farrell High School - Reflector Yearbook (Farrell, PA)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 122
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1933 volume:
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m 1 Engravings by The Northern Engraving Electrotype Co. Canton, Ohio Printing and Binding by The Ziegler Printing Company, Inc. Butler, Penna. THE REFLECTOR 1933 “Enter to Learn. Go Forth to Serve. THE REFLECTOR PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF FARRELL HIGH SCHOOL FARRELL, PENNSYLVANIA 1933 - Volume 17 Miss Virginia Jamison 4 DEDICATION To Miss Virginia Jamison, our beloved music directress and friend, whom wewillalwavs remember in our happiest thoughts of the days spent in Farrell High School, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-three, dedicate volume seventeen of the Reflector. 5 Music is everywhere. It’s in our hearts,-It s in the air. The soft note began When the day began. It ended in a sweet song Kept alive by the faculty and students Of Farrell High School. The Class of 1933. A CONTENTS ♦ Administration Classes Activities Athletics Fe a t u re s Farrell High School Band Farrell High School Athletic Field 8 nou vuisiNmav AH ODE TO THE FACULTY They come from distant camps with lambs In their weary but willing hatids. They turn their Light 'Pon the darkest night And dispel it with subtle command. To places far and near, the Light turns and burns With bright unwavering gleams, And each one with a glad heart Teaches us some great err small part Of the beautiful scheme of things. They go! We gof Many eyes are blinded with tears, for the years I Have been happy ones, brimming with joy. May they who carry the precious Light Be blessed for giving a new sight To tomorrow's man and woman: today's girl and boy. Cretora Hayes, '33. 10 MR. H. S. BOVARD President MR. JOHN LATSKO Treasurer MRS. SADIE HORTON MR. J. E. RICHARDS BOARD OF EDUCATION MR J. B. ROUX Vice-President MR. WALTER R. DAVIS MRS. SOPHIA POLANGIN MR. G. J. WETHERSTE1N Secretary to Board of Education 11 ; W. W. IRWIN Superintendent of Schools 12 W. R. ANDERSON High School Principal 13 FACULTY MARY I. BAIRD Activities West Middlesex, Pennsylvania A. B., Westminster College MARTHA E. BERNARD English Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B., Allegheny College ALICE M. BROADBENT Librarian Mercer, Pennsylvania A. B., Geneva College Drexel Institute MARGARET CANTpLUPE English Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B.. Mercy hurst College Adviser of Literary Contest SARAH A COOLEY Science Gonnbaut Lake, Pennsylvania B. S., Westminster College M. A., Columbia University Member of Athletic Council DOROTHY L. EMERY Mathematics Greenville. Pennsylvania B. S., Thiel College University of Pittsburgh HARRY A. BERKOW1TZ Social Science Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B., University of Pittsburgh Adviser of Banking Council Adviser of Junior Police EMMA BOBBY English Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B., Western Reserve University Pennsylvania State College Adviser of Literary Contest Adviser of Junior Alpha Literary Society CELIA BURNS School Wurse Farrell. Pennsylvania R. N.. Cleveland Charity Hospital JOHN A. CASSIDY English Sharon, Pennsylvania A. B., Westminster College Adviser of Literary Contest Adviser of Monitors FLORENCE B. DONLIN Commercial Farrell Pennsylvania A. B.. Allegheny College Meadville Commercial School Adviser of Junior Business League RANDAL R. FORESTER Science Monessen, Pennsylvania B. S., Grove City College University of Pittsburgh California State Teachers College 14 FACULTY MARY J. FREEBLE Social Science Farrell, Pennsylvania Grove City College A. B.. Westminster College BEN GELFAND Science Farrell, Pennsylvania B. S., Westminster College University of Colorado Adviser of Literary Contest Member of the Association for the Advancement of Science OLGA GOJDICS Mathematics Farrell, Pennsylvania B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology Westminster College HELEN K. GRIMES Mathematics Grove City, Pennsylvania B. S., Grove City College University of Pittsburgh JOHN HETRA Guidance Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B.. Westminster College Adviser of Literary Contest HELEN HUETHER Commercial Sharon, Pennsylvania A. B., Mercy hurst College Adviser of Junior Business League Adviser of Junior Workers WILLIAM B. GANAPOSKI Physical Education Kingston, Pennsylvania Central State Normal Columbia University Member of Athletic Council Director of Athletics ANNE GOJDICS English Farrell. Pennsylvania A B.. Pennsylvania State College Adviser of Sophomore Class Adviser of Senior Alpha Literary Society Adviser of Literary Contest MARTHA F. GOLDEN English Greenville. Pennsylvania A. B.. Thiel College Columbia University Adviser of Literary Contest Adviser of Junior Alpha Literary Society GENEVIEVE M. HEAGNEY English Farrell, Pennsylvania B. S.. Syracuse University Adviser of Senior Alpha Literary Society EVELYN G. HOLLENBECK English Edinboro, Pennsylvania B. S., Edinboro State Teachers College BESSIE J. HUMMER Mathematics Titusville, Pennsylvania A. B., Allegheny College Pennsylvania State College Columbia University Adviser of Literary Contest 15 FACULTY VIRGINIA JAMISON Music Grove City, Pennsylvania Grove City College New York University Directress of Orchestra, Glee Club and BanJ Adviser of Music Contest TUDOR E. LEWIS Social Science Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B., Westminster College Junior High School Basketball Coach HANNAH LUCAS Muthemutics Farrell, Pennsylvania Slippery Rock State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Thiel College HELEN V. MICKULONIC Latin | Homestead, Pennsylvania A. B., Westminster College Western Reserve University University of Pittsburgh Adviser of Literary Contest Adviser of Latin Club A. ROSE MORACA Science Farrell, Pennsylvania B. S., College of New Rochelle T. ELMER McDOUGALL Social Science Farrell, Pennsylvania Ph. B., Grove City College Pennsylvania State College ANTHONY L. KILBERT Social Science Farrell. Pennsylvania B. S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College VICTORIA M. LUCA Activities Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B., University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State College Adviser of Activity Club GEORGE E. MASON Social Science Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B., Allegheny College University of Pittsburgh Debate Adviser ALICE MITCHELTREE Social Science West Middlesex, Pennsylvania Edinboro State Teachers College ADELAIDE MORE Social Science Erie, Pennsylvania B. S., Edinboro State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College ANTHONY J. PINTAR Mathematics Farrell, Pennsylvania B. S., Grove City College Secretary of Athletic Council 16 FACULTY MARGARET V. ROUX French Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B.. Seton Hill College Columbia University Adviser of Literary Contest Adviser of French Club HELEN L. SAGE English Farrell, Pennsylvania B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Wisconsin ERNEST I. SCHROT Mathematics Clp.arpield, Pennsylvania Lock Haven State Teachers College East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Member of Athletic Council WILLIAM J. THOMAS Social Science Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B., Westminster College M. E.. University of Pittsburgh Manager of Athletics Member of Athletic Council VAUGHN E. WAGNER Commercial Derry, Pennsylvania B. S. C., Grove City College Assistant Football Coach Member of Athletic Council MARIAN J. WIBLE Socutl Science Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B.. University of Pittsburgh Adviser of Freshman Class Adviser of Literary Contest GERTRUDE W. SABO Art Farrell, Pennsylvania Indiana State Teachers College Adviser of Art Clubs Art Adviser of the Reflector” MARY V. SCAR DIN A English Farrell, Pennsylvania Litt. B., Grove City College EDNA N. SHORT Mathematics Wheatland, Pennsylvania B. S., Westminster College Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh NORA I. UPTON Physical Education Munhall. Pennsylvania Slippery Rock State Teachers College Wisconsin University University of Pennsylvania Basketball Coach Member of Athletic Council JULIA S. WALLACE Social Science Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B.. B. S., Muskingum College Washington Seminary European Travel Study Adviser of Literary Contest Adviser of Junior Class ESTHER A. B. ZENTZ English Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B.. Thiel College University of Pittsburgh Adviser of Senior Class Adviser of Dramatics Adviser of The Reflector” 17 MUSIC IN FARRELL HIGH SCHOOL The music activities in the Junior-Senior High School are varied according to the needs and requests of the students who take active part in them. The study of music consists of regular class work once a week for the seventh, eighth and ninth grades, and for the Senior High School it consists of glee club work for the girls, orchestra and band for all who are eligible to participate in them. In the Junior High School classes, we study the theory of music and singing, which has a wide range of interest to the students, covering essential moods and occasions, well known folk songs of all nations, and the lives of both the classic and modern composers. The Girls' Glee Club is made up of a select group of girls who are interested in music beyond the Junior High School and who have pleasing voices. These girls are selected from the Senior High School by means of a vocal examination. Each year the Glee Club gives an operetta of either light musical comedy or light operatic style in which all the members participate actively. In Glee Club practice the girls learn to sing “a capella, that is, without any accompaniment. This method of singing is gaining in favor throughout the whole country. The Orchestra meets three hours a week for practice; these periods are sometimes forfeited to assemblies in which the Orchestra takes part. The High School Orchestra furnishes the music for all school functions, such as assemblies, institutes, contests, plays and other activities in which music is necessary. This opportunity is appreciated by the Orchestra members, since it gives them training in appearing before the public During the regular orchestra period compositions by outstanding composers, such as Wagner, Schumann, Liszt, Mozart, Grieg and Haydn are studied, but these artists do not limit the field of music to the orchestra. In addition to the old masters, the Orchestra studies the works of the prominent composers of today. Each day the Orchestra plays familiar marches, waltzes, symphonies and overtures pleasing to the ear. Above all, each member of the Orchestra learns that cooperation with the leader and othei members is vitally important. The Band has a unique place in the activities of the school and of the city. The Band takes an active part in the city functions and school sport activities. There isn’t an athletic game without the added attraction of the Band's formation of letters, honoring our school and that of the opposing team, all of which adds to the importance of the Farrell High School's Music Department. The Band is composed of members who report twice a week and as many more times as the director feels it is necessary for them to learn well their duties. The Band is clothed in uniforms made of blue and gold which shows that the members are students of the Farrell High School. The Music Department now has in its possession a Sousaphone donated by the Boosters Club, a French horn donated by Mr. Andrew Wilson, and a trumpet, trombone, baritone, street drum, bass drum and cymbals purchased with the money taken in at operettas. Music is the only universal language. It is understood by everyone regardless of nationality or age. Psychologists say: ‘ Teach a child to play some musical instrument and he will never become a gangster. Music in children should therefore be encouraged. —Virginia Jamison. 18 INCREASED ENROLLMENT IN THE FARRELL JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL If we analyse the enrollment data on this page we may wonder what factors have contributed to increase the attendance by six hundred from the year 1926 to 1933. How much of this increase can be attributed to the fact that the American public has recognized the values of an education? Is this increase in enrollment due to the fact that institutions of higher learning, professional schools and industry have set standards for young Americans to hurdle? Lastly, how much of the increase is due to the inability of business and industry to provide employment for boys and girls of High School age? Regardless of how we may answer the above questions, the figures indicate a trend to remain in school longer. More ninth year students attend school since 1929. There is a decided increase in the Senior High School enrollment beginning in the school year 1931-32. Forty-eight and two-tenths per cent of the 230 ninth year students graduated in 1929, as compared to 57-3 per cent of the 312 ninth year students who graduated in 1932. This year 195, or 60 per cent, of the students who were in the ninth grade four years ago will graduate. Have we reached the peak? Will the future show that more students remain in school in the upper grades? Provision has been made to take care of this increase in enrollment by building three modern rooms on the top of the gymnasium. These rooms are used by the Commercial Department. There was a temporary suspension this year of the Industrial Arts and the Domestic Science Departments. Rooms used for the purpose of cooking, sewing and wood working are now equipped with table arm chairs and are used for regular classes. The balcony of the auditorium has been used for a number of years to take care of the overflow from the study halls. FARRELL Jl INIOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DATA ON ENROLLMENT 1925 1932 Tears 1925 1926 1927 Grades 1926 1927 1928 Grade 7 349 344 325 Grade 8 270 301 314 Grade 9 230 249 290 Grade 10 174 166 197 Grade 11 76 185 124 Grade 12 103 49 123 Total 1202 1294 1373 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 354 359 354 350 344 293 299 326 327 327 312 325 348 387 371 243 237 232 292 326 166 170 183 204 249 111 114 147 179 199 1479 1504 1590 1739 1816 W. R. Anderson. 19 ATTENDANCE DEPARTMENT GERALDINE DAVIS Farrell, Pennsylvania Farrell High School Secretary to the Superintendent KATHRYN L. SCHUSTER Wheatland. Pennsylvania Farrell High School Secretary to the Principal THOMAS LEWIS Farrell, Pennsylvania Attendance Officer FRANK SPARANO Farrell, Pennsylvania Custodian REPORT ON PERCENTAGE OF ATTENDANCE FARRELL PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1925 ' 1932 1925 1926 97 per cent 1926'1927 -97 per cent 1927'1928 98 per cent 1928 1929 97 per cent 1929'1930 97 per cent 1930'1931—98 per cent 1931 1932 97 per cent 19321933 { 20 CLASSES 21 CLASS POEM Our course is almost ended; Commencement time draws nigh; And now there comes the solemn tasl( Of telling you good-bye. Good-bye to these dear faces; These scenes we've held so dear; And may we ever cherish Our associations here. These sheltering walls around us Where sacred memories dwell. We leave you now forever And sadly say, Farewell. Here, with our patient teachers We've gathered day by day. They gave us fiindly counsel And helped us on our way. Here, with our merry classmates. Hours all too quickly sped; And here our happy school days Lil(e passing visions fled. Visions we'll see, in fancy. In firelight's golden gleam. And we'll live again our school days In Memory's wakeful dream. We'll see in Memory's fancy, Each dear old stair and hall; But these faces that will greet us. Will be dearest of them all. We love our boys; we love our girls And may they stand the test In crises that await them. Choosing just the best. May rosy dreams illumine The horizon of their view. And may they have the power To mal(e their dreams come true. In years to come thy memory Deep in our hearts shall dwell: Dear teachers, schoolmates, classmates, Farewell, to thee, Farewell1 12 —Jack Kimmel, '33. THE CLASS OF 1933 CLASS OFFICERS JAMES CANTELUPE “Jimmie Academic Course Class President, 4; Literary Contestant. 2-3'4; Banking Council, 2; Reflector Staff, 4; Semper Fidelis. 4; Orchestra, 2'3; Class Play, 4; Operetta, 2; Band. 2-3. RICHARD LA CAMERA “Rip” Academic Course Vice-President. 4; Varsity Basketball. 3-4: Varsity Football. 4; Banking Council, 1; Semper Fidelis. 4. PAULINE QUINN “Sis Commercial Course Secretary, 4; Junior Business League, 4; Literary Contestant. 3-4; Banking Council. 2; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 3-4; Monitor, 4. MISS ESTHER ZENTZ Adviser Class Flower Red Rose Class Colors—Red and White Class Mono “Enter to learn; go forth to serve. Class Tell—Rip zip! Rip'Zip! Rip'Zip'zess! 1933-F. H. S. 23 THE CLASS OF 1933 DOROTHY ACKERMAN Dot General Course Junior Business League. 4; French Club, 2; Glee Club, 1; Art Club. 1. BETTY ARMSTRONC “Biddy Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Literary Contestant, 2'3; Office Assistant, 34; Banking Council, 1; Class Secretary, 3; French Club, 4; Glee Club, 24; Class Play, 4. Operetta, 2; Monitor, 4 ANDREW BAKMAZ “Andy” General Course MICHAEL BARBAT Wireless General Course Banking Council, 2; Art Club. 1. PAUL A. ADLER General Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Sctnpei Fidelia, 4, Art Club, 1. ELVAMAY T. ASHE Elm General Course Central High School, Cleveland, Ohio, 1-2; Reflector Staff. 4. MARIE T. BANIEL J “Bunny Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4. JOSEPH L. BARRON Joey Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 34; Junior Business League, 4; Junior Police, 34, Reflector Staff, 4. KATHLEEN BLAIR Cassie General Course Glee Club. 1-2-34; Reflector Staff, 4; Operetta, 2; Monitor, 3. 24 THE CLASS OF 1933 MARGARET BLAZAVITCH Pc g Commercial Course Junior Business League. 4; Reflector Staff, 4. Glee Club, 2; Operetta, 2; Art Club, 1. WALTER J. BOBBY Duke General Course Music Contestant. 34; Semper Fidelis, 4; Orchestra, 1; Band, 2-34. ROSE M. BOMBARD1RIE Ray General Course Civics Club, 1; Art Club, 1-2; Glee Club, 1. ANTHONY BRIJNO Tony General Course Varsity Football, 24; Junior Police. 34; Semper Fidelis, 4. « ANNA BUZON “A Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4. MILDRED A. BOBBY Millie General Course Class Basketball, 1 2 3; Reflector Staff. 4; Glee Club, 2 3 4; Operetta, 2. ELIZABETH BON A DIO Liz Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; French Club, 34; Glee Club, 1 2. ADA L. BOUCHER A de Commercial Course Junior Business League. 4; Alpha Literary Society, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 1 2; Operetta, 2; Monitor, 4. COLENE J. BURT Jackie General Course Glee Club, 1 2 34. 25 LOUISE E. CARUSO Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Literary Contestant, 4; Reflector Staff. 4; Glee Club, 1 2 3. ANNA CHESTNUT “Chen Academic Course Alpha Literary Society. 3-4; Class Basketball, 3 4; Latin Club, 34; Monitor, 4. PARTHEN1A CROWDER “The ny” Academic Coursf ADELAIDE DANESSA Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 1 2; Operetta, 2. DIANA D. DESPUT Dina Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Junior Business League. 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Reflector Staff. 4. J THE CLASS OF 1933 HENRY M. L. CHEC Check General Course Alpha Literary Society, 34; Junior Worker, 3. ELIZABETH CLAYTON Babe General Course Glee Club, 34. SAMUEL L. D AMICO “Zip” Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 34; Sem| er Fidelis Club, 4, Class Basketball, 3; Banking Council, 3; French Club, 34; Junior Police, 4; Junior Worker, 3. RICHARD DE MARTINIS “Grizz” General Course Class Basketball, 1 2 34; Reflector Staff, 4; Orchestra, 1 2 3; Art Club, 1; Rind. 2 34. BEATRICE D1 SILVIO Bea Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 3 4. { 26 THE CLASS OF 1933 FRANCES I. DMOHOSKI Franny COMMERCIAL COURSE Alpha Literary Society. 4; Junior Business League, 4; Literary Contestant, 1; Reflector Staff, 4; Art Club, 4. JOSEPH W. DORULLA “Zulu” General Course Varsity Basketball, 2-34; Varsity Football, 1 2 34; Football Captain, 4; Semper Fidelis, 4. ROY M. DULEBA Haw eye General Course Alpha Literary Society, 34; Varsity Football, 2 34; Class Basketball, 1; Banking Council, 2; Semper Fidelis, 4. EUGENE DYLL “Pickles” Gpneral Course French Club, 34. LAWRENCE ESPOSITO Blues General Course Class Basketball, 3; Semper Fidelis, 34; Junior Police, 2-3. i GEORGE DOBRESK Je e General Course PAUL DUBEY General Course Art Club, 1. GLADYS E. DUNN Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2-3; Office Assistant, 34, Banking Council, 1 3; Class Basketball, 1. ISA DORE EISENBERG Izzy Academic Course MARTHA E. EVANS Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 34; Class Basketball, 2 3; Office Assistant, 3; Glee Club, 1 2 34; French Club, 4; Operetta, 2. 27 THE CLASS OF 1933 WILLIAM E. EVANS General Course Class Basketball. 1; Junior Police. 2-3; Semper Fidelis. 4; Art Club. 1. VICTORIA FEREZON Vic Commercial Course Literary Contestant. 2-3-4; Junior Business League. 4; Reflector Staff. 4; Glee Club, 2; Operetta, 2; Monitor. 4. EDMUND FLEISCHER Flash Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Semper Fidelis. 4. I HELEN E. FRANTZ “Frcnchy Commercial Course Junior Business League. 4; Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; Reflector Staff, 4; Operetta. 2. YOLANDA A. FRISCH ANDREW FECIK Angel General Course Varsity Football, 3-4; Class Basketball, 4; Semper Fidelis. 4; French Club, 3. 1LA MAE FERM v Shorty Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 3-4; Junior Business League. 4; Reflector Staff. 4; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Operetta, 2. WILLIAM A. FRANKLIN Bill Academic Course VICTORIA FRISCH Vic General Course Harbor High School, 1-2-3. MARGARET FULFORD Peg Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 3-4; Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff. 4; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Operetta, 2. 28 ELIZABETH GANCSOS Bess Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4. BERTHA GRACENIN Bertie Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 1. RAYMOND L. GIJFFEY Guff Academic Course Class Basketball, 3; Junior Worker, 3; French Club, 1, Monitor. 4. STANLEY C. GUZ1K General Guz Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Banking Council, 4; Reflector Staff. 4; Junior Police, 3-4. FRANCIS W. HAVRILLA l ranl( General Course Alpha Literary Society, 34; Music Contestant, 34; Class Vice-President, 3; Class Basketball, 1; Reflector Staff, 4; Semper Fidelis. 4; Orchestra, 2-3-4; Band, 2-3-4. THE CLASS OF 1933 JOHN GAYNOR Janet Commercial Course Junior Business League. 4. ANTHONY J. GROSS Tony Academic Course Reflector Staff, 4; Junicr Police. 3-4; Stage Manager. 4. EARNEST GUTHRIE Feathers General Course Semper Fidelis, 4; French Club. 3-4. CYRIL M. S. HARENCHAR “Cy General Course Banking Council. 2; Glee Club. 1. CRETORA HAYES ‘ Chummy” Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4. 2 29 MADELINE HEITZ J Red Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 34, Junior Business League, 4; Glee Club, U2. ALBERT HERCEY “Hershey General Course French Club, 34. EMMA HOLSINGER Em Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Banking Council, 14; Class Basketball, 3; Reflector Staff, 4; Class Play, 4; Glee Club, 4. ANTHONY J. INFANTE Bebe Academic Course Orchestra, 2. JOSEPH L. JACKSON Smol{ y General Course Class Basketball. 4; Varsity Football, 4. ELSIE J. HENNING Curly Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Junior Business League, 4; Class Basketball, 2 3; Class Secretary, 1; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 1; Monitor, 4. EARL H. HOLBY Hi V General Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Banking Council, 24; Junior Worker, 3; Reflector Staff, 4; Electric Club, 1; Junior Police, 4; Class Play, 4; Glee Club, 1; Monitor, 4. EVA F. HRZIC Eve General Course French Club, 4; Glee Club, 34. NEDRA C. INGRAM Academic Course Office Assistant, 34; Reflector Staff, 4; Latin Club, 4; Art Club, 4; Monitor, 4. ELLEN MAE JAMES Rex General Course Music Contestant, 4; Glee Club, l-2'34. 30 THE CLASS OF 1933 DELBERT T. JOHNSTON Lefty General Course Hickory High School, 2-3; Class Basketball, 1 2; Banking Council, 1. MICHAEL KAVULLA Kabul General Course JOHN S. KIMMEL Jack Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4. STEPHEN A. KOHUT Rooster Academic Course Class Basketball. 1 2 3; Reflector Staff. 4; Art Club, 1. MARTHA LASEK Mitzy Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff. 4. LEONA M. JONES ' “Bond Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Junior Business League, 4, Banking Council, 1; Glee Club, 1 2 3; Operetta, 2. MARY E. KERINS y “Betty” Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 3; Banking Council, 1-2; Class Basketball, 2; Glee Club, 1'2 3 4; Debating Team, 4; French Club, 34 Reflector Staff, 4. Operetta, 2. MARY KLUKA Marie Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Class Basketball, 1 2 3; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 4; Art Club, 1. PHILIP LA RUSS PM General Course Class Basketball, 1 2; Junior Police, 1 2 3, Banking Council, 3. ALBERT L. LATSKO Rubinoff General Course Alpha Literary Society, 3 4 Class Vice-President, 1 Music Contestant, 2 3 4 Class President, 2 Reflector Staff. 4 Orchestra. 1 2 34 French Club, 34 Art Club, 4 Band, 34 31 PHILIP W. LEGAL Phil General Course Reflector Staff. 4; French Club, 3 4; Stage Manager. 4. JESSIE MAE LEWIS Red Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 1 2; Art Club, 1-2. ANNA M. L1CHAK J Fuzzy Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4. Glee Club. 1-2-3-4; Operetta. 2. ANTHONY LISTOPAD Beethoien General Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Music Contestant. 2-3-4; Reflector Staff. 4; Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Semper Fidelis, 4; French Club, 3-4; Art Club, 4; Band, 2-3-4. ADOLPH A. LOTKA General Course Varsity Football, 4; Semper Fidelis. 4. THE CLASS OF 1933 JENNIE M. LEWIS Jane General Course West Middlesex High School, 3; Library Assistant, 1; Class Basketball. 2; Banking Council, 1; French Club, 4; Glee Club, 2-4; Operetta. 2. LEO J. LEWIS General Course Sharon High School, 1-2; Alpha Literary Society, 3; Class Basketball, 3; Junior Police, 3. PAUL LIPAK Pie Academic Course Banking Council, 3-4. KENNETH LIVINGSTON Kenny General Course Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Band. 1-2-3-4. CORNELIA LUCA General Course Alpha Literary Society, 3-4; Music Contestant. 1-3-4; French Club. 3-4; Orchestra, 1-2-3; Glee Club, 1; Operetta, 2; Monitor. 4. 32 WILBERT E. LUCAS “Lulje” General Course Varsity Football, 3 4; Reflector Staff. 4; Semper Fidelia, 4; French Club, 4; Rind, 2'3'4. MARIAN L. LYONS Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; French Club, 14; Glee Club, 2 3 4; Operetta, 2. MICHAEL MALARCHICK “Mi }{c Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4. HENRY MARCINIAK Hen General Course Class Basketball, 3. KATHARINE MARKICH Kay Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4. THE CLASS OF 1933 JOSEPHINE LUTHER Jo Commercial Course Junior Business League. 4; Varsity Basketball, 2'3; Glee Club, 2. MICHAEL A. MACUSKI Muz General Course Junior Police, 2. VINCENT MARCELLO “Vince” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4. SAM MARCU Sammy General Course 33 THE CLASS OF 1933 MARGARET A. MASTRIAN “Peg Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Junior Business League. 4; Reflector Staff. 4. EUGENIA MILLER “Sister Academic Course Alpha Literary Society. 3-4; Banking Council, 1-3; Glee Club, 2 4; French Club, 34; Operetta, 2. CHARLES MOLDOVAN Chuck?' General Course I FREDA C. MORSlLLcW Fritz Commercial Course Junior Business League. 4; Banking Council, 4; Glee Club, 1 34; Reflector Staff, 4; Operetta. 2. MICHAEL J. NAMEY T amey Commercial Course Literary Contestant, 2-3-4; Junior Business League. 4; Banking Council. 2; Reflector Staff, 4; Debating Team, 4; Art Club, 1; Monitor. 4. J CATHERINE MATTHEWS Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Class Basketball, 2; Reflector Staff, 4. STEVE MILOJEVICH Jason General Course Art Club, 1. ALYCE E. MONKS Al General Course Reflector Staff. 4; Glee Club, 1-2-3; Orchestra, 34; Operetta, 2; Band, 3-4. ELIZABETH MUNRO Bee Academic Course Class Basketball, 2-3; Banking Council, 3; Junior Worker, 3; Glee Club. 1-2; Art Club, 1; Operetta, 2; Monitor, 3. FLORENCE NATHAN “Red“ Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 3-4; Literary Contestant, 1-34; Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Debating Team. 4; Glee Club, 1-2; Operetta, 2. 34 THE CLASS OF 1933 MARIAN NATHAN Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Junior DusineM League, 4, Banking Council, 1 3; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club. 1; Monitor, 3. WILBERT NIXON Juboy Academic Course Class Basketball, 1 2; English Club, 2. WALTER S. OKRESIK Red General Course Donora High School, 1 2; Varsity Football, 3 4; French Club, 4; Monitor, 4. FELIX PALERMO Tab General Course French Club, 3 4; Junior Police, 4; Art Club, 1 2; Glee Club, 1. ROSE A. PELLIS Pahs Academic Course Junior Business League, 4; Alpha Literary Society, 4; ( -lass Basketball, 2 3; Varsity Basketball, 1; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 1 2 3; French Club, 3 4. MARY NICORA “Men” Academic Course Alpha Literaly Society, 3-4; Literary Contestant, 1 2; Class Basketball, 3; Reflector Staff. 4; French Club, 3 4; Glee Club. 1. JOHN NOLAN Johnny Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 3 4; Cheer Leader, 1 2 3 4; Class Play, 4; Operetta, 2. CHARLES G. PACSI Chuck Commercial Course Junior Business League. 4. CHARLES PATRON Chic General Course HELEN I. PERRINE Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 1-2 4; Operetta, 2; Monitor, 3. 35 THE CLASS OF 1933 EUGENE PETR1CK “Sdint Academic Course Windbcr High School, I; Alpha Literary Society. 4; Literary Contestant. 3; Class President. 2; Reflector Staff, 4; Semper Fide Us. 4; Debating Team. 4. JOHN POPADAK Pope General Course Varsity Football. 2-3-4; Varsity Basketball. 3; Semper Fidelis, 4. CARL PRITCHARD Academic Course OLGA PROCKI Olgie Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff. 4; Art Club. 4. ANNE M. RE1NNERTH Hon Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 3-4; Junior Business League. 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 1; Monitor, 4. CARMEN PINTI Kim Academic Course Banking Council, 2; Orchestra. 1-2; Band, 2. ANITA E. POPOVICH “Billie” Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 3-4; Junior Business League. 4; Glee Club. 1-2-3-4; Operetta, 2. ROMULUS PRITZ Romy General Course Alpha Literary Society, 3-4; Class Basketball, 3; Banking Council, 1. PATRICK PRUENT Patty Academic Course New Rochelle High School, Rochelle, New York, 1-2. FRANK J. REPAS R p Commercial Course 36 THE CLASS OF 1933 HELEN REPAS Time General Course MARGARET E. RICHARDS Betty General Course Banking Council, 1'2 3 4; Music Contestant, 34; Glee Club, 1 2 34; Reflector Staff, 4; French Club, 4; Operetta, 2; Monitor, 4. NICHOLAS S. ROCK HA General Course ELIZABETH J. ROUX Bet tie Academic Course Alpha Literary Society. 3 4; Literary Contestant, 1 2 3; Class Secretary. 2; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 1 2 3 4; French Club, 3 4; Class Play, 4; V Operetta?- 2. LEONARD SABO Sab Commercial Course Literary Contestant, 1 2 34; Junior Business League, 4; Banking Council, 1 2 3; Reflector Staff, 4; Junior Worker, 3; Art Club. 1 2 3; Class Play, 4. GEORGE RIBIK Rip General Course Literary Contestant. 3; Reflector Staff. 4. MIKE RIMKO Hutch Commercial Course Junior Business League. 4. JOSEPH A. ROTELL Joe Academic Course Class Basketball, 1; Latin Club, 4. FLORENCE B. RUBY Flo Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 3 4; Class Basketball, 1 2 4; Literary Contestant, 2; Office Assistant, 4; Glee Club, 1 2 34; Reflector Staff. 4; French Club, 4; Art Club. 4. 37 FELIX SARCINELLA “Professor General Course PHILLIP SCARDINA Scotty Commercial Course Junior Business League. 4; Banking Council, 2. ALBERT SERBIC “A! Commercial Course Junior Business League. 4. I ANNA SEVER “Arm” General Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; French Club, 4; Art Club, 4. ELIZABETH SIMKO Judy Commercial Course Junior Business League. 4; Class Basketball Team, 1; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 2; Operetta, 2. THE CLASS OF 1933 JENNIE SARCINELLA Jean General Course LOUIS R. SCHELL Lcwcy Commercial Course Junior Business League. 4; Orchestra, 34; Monitor, 4; Band, 34. EDNA D. SERWICK Eddie General Course Alpha Literary Society, 34; Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Orchestra, L2-3; Art Club, 4. LOIS R. SHERWOOD Loie General Course Office Assistant, 3; Glee Club, L24; Operetta, 2; Monitor, 4. ANN SIMUNIC Leo Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Glee Club, 34. 38 THE CLASS OF 1933 EVA SKILJO EJJie” Commercial Course Junior Business League. 4; Reflector Staff. 4; Glee Club, 3'4; Monitor, 4. WILLIAM S SOOSF ”Kid Witch” General Course Banking Council, 1 2 4; Class Basketball, 3 4; Junior Police, 3 4; BERT J. SPEIZER “Midge’ General Course Varsity Basketball, 2 3; Varsity Football, 3 4; Class Basketball. 1. VIRGINIA L. STAHL Jeanne” Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 3 4; Office Assistant, 3 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 1 2 3 4; Latin Club, 3 4; Operetta, 2. MICHAF.I. J. STF.FANISH “Mugger” General Course Library Assistant. 3; Class Basketball, 2; Semper Fidelis. 4; Art Club, 1 2. FANNIE J. SMITH “Smitty” Commercial Course Junior Business League. 4. BERNARD J. SPEIZER “Beanie” Academic Course Art Club, 1 4. HENRIETTA SPISAK Henne” Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Class Basketball, 3; Glee Club, 1 2 3 4; French Club, 3 4; Art Club, 4. PETE STANOVICH “Peaches” Commercial Course OLGA STEPANCHAK Scrooch” Academic Course Alpha Literary Society. 3 4 Class Basketball, 3 Glee Club. 1 2 3 4 Reflector Staff. 4 Art Club. 1 2 3 4 Debating Team, 4 French Club, 3-4. 39 SUE SUDZINA “Sis” Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Junior Business League. 4; Art Club. 3. JOSEPH SUPEL Whitey General Course Varsity Basketball, 3-4. WILLIAM H. TANNER “Woots” General Course Operetta, 2. HELEN THOMAS “Smiles” Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Junior Business League. 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Class Play, 4. MAGDALENE TURZAK “Madge” Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Junior Business League. 4; Class Basketball. 2'3; Reflector Staff. 4; Glee Club. 1 2 3; Class Play, 4. ANNA A. SUHE General Course Glee Club, I. MARY A. TALIANO Tally’ Commercial Course Varsity Basketball, 1 2 3; Junior Business League, 4; Banking Council, 3; Reflector Staff, 4. ARTHUR THOMAS “Art” General Course Semper Fidelis Club, 4; Orchestra, 2. HYLDA TURK Turl( Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2-3; Banking Council, 1-2; Class Basketball. 1; Glee Club, 1 2. ANNA UHALIE “Ann” Academic Course French Club, 34; Art Club. 3 4. 40 THE CLASS OF 1933 PHILIP VAGLIEA Phil General Course Semper FiJelis Club. 4; Varsity Football, 4, Banking Council, 1; French Club, 34; Juonir Police. I; Art Club, 1; Monitor, 3. ANN VALOCHIN Grnfral Course MICHAEL VIJKSICH “Buc ” Academic Course Varsity Basketball, 4. KATHERINE H. WEBER Kay Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4. RUTH M. WILLENBERG Ruthic Commercial Course Junior Business League. 4; Reflector Staff 4; Junior Worker, 3; Glee Club, 1-2, Operetta. 2. JOHN VAGOSKI “Fodun ” Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society. 4; Junior Business League, 4. MILDRED M. VOSHELL Millie Academic Course Class Basketball, 1; Ranking Council. 4. Reflector Staff, 4; Operetta, 2, Monitor, 4. IDA J. WANSOVITZ Giggles Commercial Course Literary Contestant, 2 34; Alpha Literary Society, 4; Junior Business League. 4; Reflector Staff. 4 CARLTON WILCOX Curly General Course LEONA J. WILLIAMS Oney Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 4 Junior Business League. 4 Banking Council. I Reflector Staff, 4. 41 THE CLASS OF 1933 LILLIAN M. WILLIAMS Lil Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff. 4; Glee Club, L2. ROGER W. WINSTON “Buddie General Course Literary Contestant, 4; Class Basketball, 1; Junior Police, 4; Art Club. 1. ANNA YANAK Whoops Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Junior Business League, 4. OLGA D. YONEK 0 Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Junior Business League, 4; Class Basketball, 1-2; Glee Club, 1 2 34; Reflector Staff. 4; Art Club, 1; Operetta, 2. ANNA Z1PAY “Ann Commercial Course Junior Business League. 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Debating Team, 4; Glee Club, 1-2. MARY C. WILLIAMS “Sis Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Junior Business League, 4; Literary Contestant, 3-4; Class Basketball, 3; Banking Council, 2; Reflector Staff. 4; Monitor, 34. JIJLIANN C. WOLFE Jewel Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Junior Business League, 4; Banking Council, 2; Glee Club, 1 2 34; Art Club, 1. MILDRED YANKOVICH Millie Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 34; Class Basketball, 3; Reflector Staff, 4; Class Play, 1; Glee Club, 1. GERALDINE ZARELLA Gerry Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Glee Club, 4; Monitor. 4. LILLIAN ZOLDAN “Lil General Course Junior Business League, 4; Ranking Council, 3; Glee Club, 1. 42 THE CLASS OF 1933 ROBERT H. CALLAHAN Callahan General Course ANNA COSTEA Ann Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4. IGNATIUS FERENCE Dic General Course JOHN MATANIN Younk General Course GEORGE P. YOVANOVIOH rack General Course Semper Fidelis, 4. THE CLASS OF 1932 POST GRADUATES DOROTHY ANDREW STEVE BAUER Commercial Course Academic Course DAN KERINS Commercial Course ELIZABETH KLUKA Commercial Course ESTELLE MATUSCAK Academic Course ELEANOR McDOUGALL Academic Course WAUNA McCANDLESS Commercial Course GEORGE PINTAR General Course ALFRED SCHLESINGER Academic Course WILLARD THOMPSON Commercial Course MARY SYPOS Commercial Course ALBERT YERSKEY Acadfmic Course CLASS OF 1933 OFFICERS 1929-1930 NICK LEON ELSIE HENNING ALBERT LATSKO President Secretary Vice-President 1930-1931 ALBERT LATSKO BETTY ROUX ERNEST MORGAN President Secretary Vice-President 1931-1932 RICHARD La CAMERA FRANCIS HAVRILLA BETTY ARMSTRONG President Vice-President Secretary 44 CLASS OF 1933 ATTENDANCE HONOR ROLL FOR CONSECUTIVE YEARS Emma Holsinger i; Andrew Bakmaz X Colene Burt ----- - - -n Nedra Ingram - 7 Mary E. Kerins - ------ 7 Henry Marciniak - 7 Susie Sabo 7 Anna Buzon f, Steve Carin - - - - Beatrice Di Silvio Wilbert Lucas f, Sam Marcu ------ 5 Mary Nicora - 6 Joseph Rotell _ (, Mildred Yankovich - - - - - - _ Freda Morsillo - - - 5 Charles Pacsi ----- 5 Romulus Pritz 5 Walter Bobby 4 Sam D'Amico 4 Joseph Jackson -4 Mary Kluka - - - - - _ _ 4 Charles Moldovan - 4 Anna Simunic ----- 4 Helen Thomas - -- -- --4 Katherine Weber 4 Olga Yonek - 4 45 CLASS OF 1933 HONOR ROLL Paul Adler Joseph Barron Anna Chestnut Diana Desput Eugene Dyll Madeline Heitz Emma Holsinger Nedra Ingram Joseph Barron Louise Caruso Henry Chec Victoria Ferezon Elsie Henning Nedra Ingram Mary Kluka SECOND SEMESTER 1931—1932 Mary Kluka Paul Lipak Cornelia Luca Florence Nathan Mary Nicora Anna Reinnerth George Ribik Betty Roux Helen Salmi Olga Stepanchak Magdalene Turzak Mike Vuksich Ruth Willenberg Lillian Zoldan FIRST SEMESTER 1932—1933 Cornelia Luca Florence Nathan Mary Nicora John Nolan Carl Pritchard George Ribik Honor Grades A or B Betty Roux Edna Serwick John Vagoski Mike Vuksick Ida Wansovitz Katherine Weber Ruth Willenberg Paul Adler Betty Armstrong Andy Bakmaz Margaret Blazavitch Diana Desput Eugene Dyll Yolanda Frisch Cretora Hayes Madeline Heitz Earl Holby FIRST SEMESTER HONORABLE MENTION 1932—1933 Emma Holsinger Martha Lasek Philip Legal Paul Lipak Eugenia Miller Freda Morsillo Mike Namey Marian Nathan Rose Pellis Helen Perrine Anna Reinnerth Joseph Rotell Olga Stepanchak Arthur Thomas Helen Thomas Lillian Williams Anna Zipay Lillian Zoldan 46 1933 REFLECTOR STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Photograph Editor Francis Havrilla Art Editors Albert Latsko Anthony Listopad Administration Editor Mildred Yankovich Class Editor Mary Nicora Athletic Editors Anthony Gross Wilbert Lucas Marian Nathan Activities Editors Florence Nathan Betty Richards Feature Editors Stanley Guzik Anna Zipav Associate Editors Marie Baniel Joseph Barron Margaret Blazavitch Elizabeth Bonadio Ada Bougher Louise Caruso Margaret Fulford Cretora Hayes Earl Holby Martha Lasek Jessie Lewis Catherine Matthews Freda Morsillo Mike Namey Rose Pellis Olga Procki Edna Serwick Elizabeth Simko Helen Thomas Katherine Weber Ruth Willenberg Leona Williams Lillian Williams Mary Williams BUSINESS STAFF Kathleen Blair Anna Buzon James Cantelupe Louise Caruso Richard De Martinis Diana Desput Beatrice Di Silvio Frances Dmohoski Victoria Ferezon I la Mae Ferm Helen Frantz Bertha Gracenin Francis Havrilla Elsie Henning Business Adviser Mr. W. R. Anderson Emma Holsinger Nedra Ingram Mary Kerins Mary Kluka Albert Latsko Philip Legal Anthony Listopad Katherine Markich Margaret Mastrian Alyce Monks Mike Namey Charles Pacsi Helen Perrine Eugene Petrick Staff Adviser Miss Zentz Pauline Quinn Anne Reinnerth Betty Richards Betty Roux Florence Ruby Leonard Sabo Eva Skiljo Virginia Stahl Olga Stepanchak Mary Taliano Magdalene Turzak Ida Wansovitz Mary Williams Olga Yonek Art Adviser Miss Sabo 47 1933 CLASS COMMITTEES Miss Wallace, Adviser Betty Armstrong JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Recehtion Committee Francis HavriOa Walter Bobby Richard Li Camera James Cantelupe Eugenia Miller I la Mae Ferm Pauline Quinn Henry Chec Refreshment Committee Earl Holby Marian Nathan Victoria Ferezon Nedra Ingram Anna Reinnerth Margaret Fulford Albert Latsko Betty Roux Elsie Henning Florence Nathan Florence Ruby Paul Adler Decoration Committee Earnest Guthrie Carmen Pinti Mildred Bobby Philip Legal John Popadak Ada Bougher Anthony Listopad Joseph Rotell Louise Caruso Kenneth Livingston Louis Schell Joseph Dorulla Josephine Martin Edna Serwick Roy Duleba Elizabeth Munro Joseph Supel Gladys Dunn Mike Namey Mary Taliano Raymond GulFey Tony Nevant Philip Vagliea Ruth Willenberg Printing Committee John Nolan Betty Richards Romulus Pritz Virginia Stahl 1932 Paul Adler COMMENCEMENT USHERS Raymond Guffey George Ribik Joseph Barron Stanley Guzik Albert Serbic Anthony Bruno Mike Kavulla William Soose Henry Chec Richard La Camera William Tanner William Evans Ernest Morgan John Vagoski Anthony Gross Romulus Pritz Mike Vuksich Henry Chec Samuel D'Amico JUNIOR WORKERS Miss Moraca, Adviser Ruth Willenberg Earl Holby Elizabeth Munro Raymond Guffey Leonard Sabo 48 1933 CLASS COMMITTEES Miss Zentz, Adviser Mike Barbat Henry Chec Eugene Dyll Dance Committee James Cantelupe, Chairman Philip Legal Samuel Marcu Wilbert Nixon Eugene Petrick Leonard Sabo Paul Adler Betty Armstrong Joseph Barron Louise Caruso Victoria Ferezon I la Mae Ferm Ring Committee James Cantelupe, Chairman Edmund Fleischer Paul Lipak Anthony Listopad Adolph Lotka Alyce Monks John Nolan Bernard Speizer Ida Wansovitz Lillian Williams Mildred Yankovich Joseph Barron Henry Chec John Gaynor Raymond Guffey Stanley Guzik Elsie Henning Ushers for Class Play Mike Kavulla Mike Namey Florence Nathan Helen Perrine Pauline Quinn Stage Committee Helen Repas Florence Ruby Felix Sarcinella Bernard Speizer Mike Stefanish Anna Zipay Miss Helen Mickulonic Anthony Gross Mr. George Mason Philip Legal Literary Contest Ushers Betty Armstrong Martha Evans Edmund Fleischer John Gaynor Anthony Gross Stanley Guzik Philip Legal Leo Lewis Anthony Listopad Marian Lyons John Nolan Eugene Petrick George Ribik Betty Roux Felix Sarcinella Bernard Speizer Walter Bobby Isadore Eisenberg William Evans Elizabeth Gancsos Nedra Ingram Mary Kerins Invitation Committee Mary Kluka Steve Kohut Philip La Russ Jessie Lewis Elizabeth Munro Marian Nathan Charles Pasci Patrick Pruent Arthur Thomas Ruth Wi lien berg Flower Committee Elsie Henning Edna Serwick Mary Williams 49 CLASS HISTORY-1929-1933 Dreamy, soft music floated through our auditorium. As I sat there among my classmates, my thoughts wandered back over my four, happy High School years. How shy and proud we were when we were admitted into Farrell High School as innocent Freshmen. Our joy was short lived, however, for our boys’ curly locks were ruthlessly clipped by the envious upper classmen. After the various blunders and errors, we settled down to hard work. For weeks we floundered hopelessly in a sea of labor. We were justfully rewarded when we received our Freshman diplomas. Three months later we returned as sophisticated Sophomores. We now secured our long desired revenge by gleefully relieving the awkward Freshmen of their hair. We indulged in this until each boy was the proud possessor of a shiny baldhead. After this recreation, we plunged into work and enrolled in the various activities of our school. It seemed as though we had just accustomed ourselves to our daily routine when the year ended. As Juniors we engaged in practically all the activities possible. Our first social affair was a dance which proved to be more successful than we had dared to hope it would be. Next, we held an enjoyable Weiner Roast at Buhl Park. Our greatest affair, however, was the Junior-Senior Prom which replaced our annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Both classes joined in making it the most successful social event of the entire year. After another vacation we became full-fledged, dignified Seniors. Enthralled with attaining the heights of our achievement and fully determined to contribute our full share to the life and progress of our school, we worked harder than ever. In due time we proved that we were capable of continuing the work left to us by the former Seniors. We were set up as models for the under classmen who secretly did their utmost in imitating us. Again we participated in all activities, but devoted most of our time to our “Reflector.” We can never forget the joyful moments spent in completing it. Although our Senior Dance and our class plays were decided successes, the bliss which the Junior-Senior Prom brought us can never be paralleled. Our happiest moment, however, was that in which we were duly presented with our well-earned diplomas. Farewell, dear Alma Mater! As the last strains of music echoed through the auditorium, we realized that the time had arrived for us to separate from that which had become a part of us, but rest assured that the cherished memory of our first, beloved Alma Mater will always linger in our hearts. —Mary Nicora, '33. 50 CLASS OF 1933 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Wednesday Evening, May 28, 1930 PROGRAM Invocation ------- - Reverend P. B. Logan Pastor of United Presbyterian Church “Nobility” _ ________ Mike Namey Vocal Duet ______ Betty Richards, Mary Kerins Banjo Solo _________ Nick Leon The Black Horse and His Rider” _____ Leonard Sabo Selection High School Orchestra Dialogue _______ “Father Goes on a Diet Elizabeth Munro, Joseph Dorulla, Victoria Ferezon, Emma Holsinger, Mike Barbat. Mildred Yankovich, Ernest Morgan Cornet Solo - - — — — — Walter Bobby A Legend of Service” - - Betty Roux Presentation of Diplomas Mrs. I tola Read Vice-President of Board of Education SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Monday Evening, May 29, 1933 PROGRAM Processional ------- - High School Orchestra Invocation - - - _ - - _ Reverend J. A. Frischkorn Grace Lutheran Church Selection ________ High School Orchestra Introduction of Speaker ------- Mr. W. W. Irwin Superintendent of Schools Commencement Address ------ Dr. William P. Tolley President of Allegheny College Selection _______ High School Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas ______ Mr. H. S. Bovard President of the Board of Education Roll Call of Seniors ______ Mr. W. R. Anderson High School Principal 51 HONOR STUDENTS-CLASS OF 1932 MILDRED ROUX Valedictorian Average 93.6842 Alpha Literary Society, 3-4; Literary Contestant, 1-2-3; Banking Council, 1; Class Play, 3; Glee Club, 2. Scholarship Winner Westminster College 1X3ROTHY DIXON Salutatonun Average 93.6110 Literary Contestant, 1-3-4; Alpha Literary Society, 4; Reflector Stall, 4; French Club, 4. Scholarship Winner Thiel College I HONOR STUDENTS CLASS OF 1932 AVERAGE FOR FOUR YEARS Mildred Roux 93.6842 Dorothy Dixon 93.6110 Grace Sarcinella 92.2222 Dorothy Andrew 91.6666 Serena Pauline 91.1111 Wauna McCandless 91.0810 Thomas McCreary 90.9722 Esther Hausman 90.9459 Steve Wasko 90.7894 Rose Capozzoli 90.5405 Samuel Vivolo 90.4687 Elizabeth Kluka 90.4054 Mary McCartney 90.2857 Wilberta Ward 90.2857 Howard Horton 90.2777 Cornelia Ghenea 90.1351 Mike Egelsky 90.1250 Edward Karpinski 90.0000 52 V 4 CLASS OF 1934 HENRY WINSLOW President JOSEPH CHMIELEWSKI Vice-President FRANCES LEYSHON Secretar MISS JULIA WALLACE Adviser Class Flower Yellow Rose. Class Colors—Blue and Silver. Class Motto—“Believe in Yourself. Class Tell: l'Q'M F. H. S. NineteeivThirty'Four F. H. S. 53 CLASS OF 1934 54 THE CLASS OF 1934 GROUP I First Row: Stella Kustron, Katharine Asafaylo, Helen Simko. Irene Alonge. Anna Day, Helen Gaynor, Virginia Lloyd, Steve Kovach, Carl Kukol, John Costea, Jack Jenkins, Frank Marks. Second Row Margaret Turosky, Sophia Michniewicz, Louise Magargee, Zclma Zukerman, La Verne Covington. Tafia Nader, Maxine Glover, George Gardner, Rocci Russo, Bobby Vuksich. Mike Benya. Third Row Edith Koncar, Mary Stanovich, Mary Mankas, Sylvia Russ, Violet Fralila, Helen Marosovich, La Rue Frew, John Masckal. Mike Mlakar. Fourth Row Helen Hazi, Jennie Ghenea, Pearl Zakan, Kathrine Mihailovich, Mary Kubyako, Mac Black, George Spctar, Basil Vance, Joachim Weidhaas, Raymond Egolf. Fifth Row Margaret Bordy. Sue Krayniak, Joanne Gunther. Mary Holsinger, IdaCapozzoli, Fannie Berkowitz, John Egelski, Ray Vuksich. Leontine Lazar, George Bosak. Sixth Row: Frances McCandless, Martha Palko, Emily Ferezon, Christine Martino, Helene Schuster, Zora Furlan, Charles Fleet, Joseph Telega, Henry Winslow, Nick Bellich. Seventh Row Hattie Schermer, Violet Dolan. Anna Krvar, Fannie Zoldan, Josephine Amico, Edward Palko, Steve Pillar, Joseph Novocal, Walter Ulasz. Eighth Row Margaret Mastrian. Helen Nugent, Lorna Lloyd, Stella Horvath, Lilyan Zoldan, John Hulber, Homer Elberty, Frank Sherwood. GROUP II First Row Margaret Papp, Anna Bartalon, Isabelle Hatty. Mary Miletta, Margaret Vahdich, Theresa Mcrizio, Loretta D'Onofrio, Joseph Chmielewski, John Pascak, Joseph Alonge, Martin Schuster, Lawrence Palianti. Second Row Pauline Trotsky, Susie Smith, Mary Mergler, Lucy Grande, Frances Leyshon, Mary Zarella, Earl Toda, Nick Yurcich, August Favrick. Rubin Brockman. Anthony Defio. Third Row: Stella Siciliano, Mary Burbrick, Eleanor Thomas, Mildred Williams, Sophie Kozar. Teresa Catrona, Sylvester Gracenin, John Varro. Fourth Row Rose Taliano, Carmaline Cannonc, Angelinc Grande, Mary Ellen Matuscak. Fifth Row Josephine Vagliea. Marcella Morgan, Helen Hersik. Mozell Hyatt, Vivian Moskovitz, Anna Matuscak, Mike Popadak, Joseph Marcello, Delbert Leyshock, Sam Klaich. Sixth Row Anna White, Anna Yurchik, Eleanor De Martinis, Gertrude Christman, Clara Palko, Anna Kachic. Alice Beige, Jane Korab, Joseph Yonchak, Robert Dolan, William Vatavuk. Michael David, Jack Niven, Thomas Somish, John Stiftinger, Louis Moracca. Seventh Row: Anna Tarley, Daisy Somerset, Tisher Johnson, Julia Crivello, Rose Fowler, Victor Dyll. Edward Purich, Mike Bordan, Tony Pipicella. GROUP III First Row Anna Kmetz. Lcatha Fulford, Minnie Szabo, Helen Province, Pearl Gulley. Steve Ellis. Mike Repas, William Burok, David Dear, George Godney, Mike Thomas, Richard Hamborsky. Second Row Madeline Cervenak, Mary J. Horton, Ethel Miller, Elsie Mason, Theresia Sarcinella, Nathan Gelfand, Sabin Popovich, Albert Morocco, Peter Mrozek, Paul Hoza, Matthias Spisak, Arthur Salatmo. Third Row: Mary Fecik, Mary Jackson. Cleo Nevant, Nellie Potts, Mary Carine, Corrine Lloyd. Jessie Carine. Arthur Rongo, William Piccioteo. Richard Joho, Joseph Janusko, Ralph Casciato, Henry Freedman, Joseph Madura. Charles Cagno. Morris Prizant, Ben Smith. Fourth Row Anna Girosky, Margaret Kagarise, Sylvia Schermer, Wanda Marciniak, Joseph Kadich, Andy Ellis. Joseph Dudash, Philip Morison, Joseph Bator, John Baluk, Eugene Voica. Fifth Row Anna Rock, Mildred Skiljo, Anita Nixon, Frances Duritsa, Mary Ceslak, Arthur Bender. Joseph Euretta, Arthur Davis, Frank Ostrowski, Thomas Misinsky, Vincent Driver, William Hoskins, Fred Gunesch. Sixth Row: Ruth Scott, Dorothy Bruce. Laura Drake, Catherine Marinovich, Sam Ackerman. George Simon, Frank Wilcox, John Potts, Fred Douglas, Frank Capuzzi, George Bukovinsky, Alex Phillips. Seventh Row: Leo Salmi, Albert Jarocki, Albert Trope, James Carlos, Frank Valetich, Gabriel Machuga. S5 CLASS OF 1934 HISTORY It was September, I930, A beautiful Autumn day; Mere Lads and Lassies were we. Tes! High School Freshmen gay! Inside our Alma Mater, The bald-head boys did run. Hoping to pass the year with speed. And avenge their wrongs with fun. On June the third in thirty-one. All faces smiled with joy. As we left with diplomas in our hands To return a Sophomore girl or boy. In thirty-one and thirty-two. We were Sophomores striving on. In Athletic and Scholastic worl( Many Sophomore students won. So in thirty-two and thirty-three We see ourselves Juniors at last. With Christmas, Easter, and May to come. The year rolls on quite fast. Tes, we are Juniors and we're proud to be— And looking forward too— To that great function called The Prom, After the school year is through. Sylvia Schermer, '34. Ida Capozzoli Mary Ceslak Albert Cole Homer Elberty Emily Ferezon Ida Capozzoli Emily Ferezon Helen Gaynor Joanne Gunther SECOND SEMESTER HONOR ROLL 1931 1932 Joanne Gunther Stella Horvath Margaret Kagarise Frances Leyshon Gabriel Machuga Louise Magargee Margaret O'Masta Frank Ostrowski Mildred Skiljo Frank Valetich FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL 1932—1933 Stella Horvath Catherine Marinovich Anna Kmetz Sophia Michniewicz Frances Leyshon Minnie Szabo Zelma Zukerman HONOR ROLL: A or B Grades 56 ■ CLASS OF 1935 JOHN MISKOLITZ President ROSE MLAKAR Vice'Presuient WILDA REDFOOT Secretary MISS ANNE GOJDICS Adviser Cldss Flower —Pink Rose Class Colors Old Rose and Silver. Class Motto “Never lose faith in what you are doing. Class Tell: Who are we? Can't you guess? 1'9'35 Yes! Yes! Yes1 57 THE CLASS OF 1935 GROUP I First Row: Lena Giuseffi, Sara Kaiser, Kathleen Wetherstein, Josephine Stayduhar, Hilda Reinnerth, Evelyn Turner, Elizabeth Ference, Lewis Novak, Paul Zippay, Andrew Smith, Ben Malinoski, Kenneth Chisholm, Mike Pazak. Second Row Gertrude Christman, Violet Stefanow'icz, Celia Basta, Helen Matta, Mary D'Onofrio, Laura Tamber, Charles Songer, Steve Mikota, George Mayerchak, John Marcu. Third Row: Elizabeth Elia, Stella Rajaich, May Bukovinsky, Goldie Krvar, Jean Guanciale, Anne Harakal, Sidney Greenberger, John Hurney, Edward Szabo, Andy Cerchit, John Suhe. Fourth Row Amelia Kes;y, Mary De Pasquale, Mary Figura, Lena Comparoni, Lucy Guestacchini, Margaret Winters, Simon Kaliney, Donald Richards. Edward Ingram, Rockey Vivolo. Fifth Row Mary Davis, Anne Gelesky, Lucy Giuseffi, Jeanne Russo, Joseph Santell, Arthur Scarmack, Leo Zappa, Thomas Bracken. Eugene Cantelupe. Sixth Row Lena Grande. Mary Pugliese, Mary Paczak. Catherine Somich, Matilda Zink, Henrietta McGinnis. Chester Wauzzinski, Grandfield Morar, Andrew Bogdan, Andrew Weber, John Yazvac, Clarence Reichard. Seventh Row Matilda Spetar, Mary Macuski, Minnie Schoger, Katherine Hodal, Mary Ticrno. Mary Validzich, Hilda Robinson, Mary Domjancic, Ann Kerlek, Alex Bordy, Dan Sabkowitz, Albert Schuster, Victor Taran. Eighth Row Margaret Park, Jeanie Agresti, Ruth Stahl, Lena Ostrelich, Isabella Lorea. Betty Kennedy, Margaret Sakonyi, Margaret Weber, Joseph Dankoff, Benny Mostrog, Carl Schuster, John Will, Herlirt Wheeler, Thomas Bianco. Ninth Row Freda Greenberger. Anna Baran. Jennie Cioca, Mary Masckal. Harriet Scowden. Vera Kovacevich, J. B. Thurston, Benwick Davidson, Rodavan Baeder. GROUP II First Row: LaVerne Lucas, Vida Carrell, Caroline Chiccarino, Julia Grande. Ingeborg Weidhaas, Adeline Petrucci, Paul Opavsky, James Bartolon, John Taptik, Steve Evakich, Robert Henning, Richard Meiss, James Scanlon. Second Row Sylvia Solomon, Mary Brown, Cecelia Maykowski, Jennie Dmohoski, Catherine Alonge, Harriet Darlington, Lillian Zolton, Joseph Durkos, Augustus Douthit, Tony Rotell, Albert Wasko, William Thomas, Delmar Staunch. Orville Blair. Third Row: Mary Russ, Elizabeth Vagoski, Susan Di Silvio, Antoinette Zuronis, Mary Sudzina, Nancy Squatrito, Anna Moldovan, Elizabeth Schell, Stewart Hoak, John Robich, Russell Adler, Edward Burnside, Andy Madura, Frank Blair. Fourth Row: Lavina Schuster, Elizabeth Roskos, Alice Hogue. Rose Ruby. Alice Phillips. Eileen Parks, Helen Paczak, Alice Grande, George Quinn, Dan Marcu, Mike Bakmaz, William Moroco, George McCall, John Yanak, Lloyd Davis, Carl Wachter, Joseph Esmond. Jack Bellas. Fifth Row Frances Rosenberg. Rose Mary Frisch. Lillian Zakan. Rose Mlakar. Mary Douglas. Gladys Jackson, Nick Christie, Isadore Procki, Joseph Yukich, John Kluchunka, George Banjak. Frank Lickman, Sixth Row. Mary Girsch, Anne Luther. Helen Blazavitch, Mary Supel, Dorothy Stevenson. Berthel Taylor. Wiley Johnson, Newell Scott, Carl Andrasko, Ellsworth Livingston, John Miskolitz, Arthur Caminiti, Edward Gunesch. Sci'enth Row. Steve Antell, Joseph Komlos, John Miklos, Wilda Redfoot, James English, Eleanor McKnight, James Crowder. Mildred Garfunkel, Peter Messina. Morris Schwartz, Matthew Bracic, Henry McCall, John Hillman. William Medvec, James Mastrian. GROUP III First Row. Eileen Sullivan, Lillian Leyshon, Kathryn Romeo. Matilda Kraute, Vardina Liscio. Carmen Casciato, Marie Monteson, George Munro, Bill Lenzi, Thomas Domjaucic, John Mikulin, Matthew Notz, Sadek Frantz, William Blazius. Second Row Mary Ann Horodick. Susie Buchilzer. Violet Bilich. Kathryn Berkovich. Ruth Tobinson. Rachel Taylor. Freda Guist, Aaron Smith, Carmine Tucci, Philip McLuskey, Charles Feigert, Kenneth Evans, Andrew Rudley, Leo Caruso. Third Row. Irene Petrick, Ruth Marstellar, Mary Setar, Anna Uiselt, Florence McKinnis. Elizabeth Duncan, Mary Pandza, James Martin, Ernest Hoffman, Eugene White, Walter Milankovich, Dan Klaich, Valer Vanga, Morris Zoldan. Fourth Row Anna Dzurinda. Dorothy Polasky. Betty McClain. Helene Miller. Betty Trow. Frances Kosioiek, John Check. Mike Schunn, Sam Jesano. Chester Magnotto. Fifth Row Elizabeth Keifer, Gertrude Shaffer, Helen Drndarsky, Sara Capson, Elsie Thompson. Leona Thomas, Jerome Vlad, Curtis McDonald, Edward Schlesinger, Michael Tobia, Dan Sirb, Ellis Rabinovitz. Sixth Row Mildred Fleischer, Mildred Dvoryak, Anna Setek, Rose Fabish, Elsie Berg. Zora Butoris, Elizabeth Karney, Kathleen Mitcheltree, Sylvia Solomon, Adeline Bosso, Hattie Williams, Stanley Sherwood, Don D'Onofrio. Carl Vukovich, Steve Branzovich, Edward Shulga. Fabino Madrazo, Matthew’ Frankovitch, Sylvester Dorulla, Arthur Cole. Seventh Row Mary Elizabeth Frischkorn, Betva Mohney. Stella Franczek, Elizabeth Thomas, Paul Sherwood, William Moroco, Jack Zoldan. Mike Mikota, Carl Roth. Eighth Row Donald Speizer. George Columdjia. Jack Hazer. Alfred Perdian. Wendell Stevenson. John Hrabosky, Dominic Pipicella, Mike Raykovich, John Desput, Steve Muscarello. 59 CLASS OF 1935 HISTORY The soft melodious strains of “Schooldays came to my ears as I tuned in on the radio one evening. It was the opening number on the program to be given by the Sophomore Class of Farrell High School. Their history was going to be presented musically. The first number was a boys’ quartet singing some old barber shop ballads. I smiled as I pictured the boys running into barber shops for more hair restorer. The next number was Walts Me Around Again Willie, which reminded me of the many dances and social events our class was asked to attend. Then there were some football songs that reminded me that our Freshman toys were well represented in sports. The first half of the program ended with a young girl singing “Alice Blue Gown. That certainly was appropriate because for about two weeks before commencement new dresses were the talk of the school. After a brief pause for station announcements, the program continued. We were now Sophomores. The program continued with a toys' chorus singing “I'm Sitting on Top of the World. They surely were there when they exhibited their skill at barbering the Freshmen. The program closed with the entire company singing “Seven Little Steps to Heaven. That is just how the Sophomore Class will keep stepping toward their goal which is Success. —Mildred Dvoryak, '35. I Russell Adler James Bartolon Andrew Bogdan Mary Brown Jennie Dmohoski Mildred Dvoryak Anna Dzurinda SECOND SEMESTER HONOR ROLL 1931—1932 Anna Egelski Mary Elizabeth Frishkorn Anthony Halodnik Sam Jesano Vera Kovaceivch Frank Lickman Fabino Madrazo Rose Mlakar Irene Petrick Catherine Romeo Harriet Scowden Minnie Schoger Robert Stright Mary Validzich Hattie Williams Russell Adler Mildred Dvoryak Frances Kosiorek Isabelle Loria FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL 1932—1933 Rose Mlakar Isadore Procki Hilda Reinnerth Frances Rosenberg Jennie Russa Laura Tamber Anna Uiselt Carl Wachter 60 CLASS OF 1936 CARL SABO President JOSEPH LA CAMERA Vice'President HELEN ROUX Secretars MISS MARIAN J. WIBLE Adviser Class Flower Lily of the Valley Class Colors—Black and Silver. Class Motto “While there is life, there is hope. Class Tell: Rah! Rah! Rah! Zip'BoonvBah! Freshmen! Freshmen! Rah! Rah! Rah! 61 CLASS OF 1936 62 THE CLASS OF 1936 GROUP I First Row: Helen Zawaka, Eleanor Gallicchio, Anna Malarchick. Mary Perill. Elsie Burok. Alice Dundarsky Rose Rotell. Wallace RifFer. Eugene Barber. Paul Sanitate, Louis Reda, Carl Orendi, Edward Gladysz. Second Row: Margaret Bohach, Josephine Derloni, Elizabeth Burprich. Adeline Cipriano, Rose Morocco, Sarah Patron, Catherine Rose Golub, Richard Davies, John Meleky, Mike Grande, Max Tomczak. Joseph La Camera, Henry Wydanoski, Walter Firlit. Third Row: Margaret Komar, Stella Stawaisz. Alice Housman. Claire Speizer, Rita Magnotto, Mary Najdusak. Joseph Janusko, Frank Rocco, William Fisher, Ludy Williams, Carmen Cagno, Henry Rybicki. Fourth Row: Marie Geletk.i, Pearl Prizant. Rose Carinc, Betty Anderson, Lucy Lait, Johnnie Mae Mims, John EvanofF, Harry Joho. Edward Basta. Norman Wright, Joseph Pesich. Fifth Row: Helen Bruce, Geraldine Douglas, Filomena Tucci, Catherine McCloskey. Mary Pacsi. Mary Sovel, Alma Owen, Frank Lockovic, Harold Hoffman, John Hamilton, Carl Toskin, Francis Patt. William Rotell, Evan Vecheran. Sixth Roto: Rita Sweeney, Nell Jones, Leona Cline, Elizabeth Misinay, Ethel Sackacs, Frances Potts, Esther Mae Johnson, Laura James, Walter Borysow'icz, John Hunter. Joseph Bralich, Martin Miller. Seventh Row: Lucy Sarcinella, Alice Kerins. Irma Morrison, Mary Desput, Margaret Kovach, Ancito Morocco, Lehman Cunningham, Carmen Palanti, Andy Adamchick. Eighth Row Mary Lapadat, Mary Robich, Mary Pasacic, Antoinette Zeronas, Ruth Holby, Marie Schuster, Josephine Kaliney, John Roman, Joseph Najdusak, Mike Butoryak, William Zimmerman, Dominic Bonelli. Plinth Row: Helen Kagarise, Stella Gladysz, Elsie Manbeck, Betty Lunberger, Laura Gondeck. Henry Supel, George Stransky, Nick Salanti, Mitchell Bitchko. Tenth Row: Irene Klapach, Harriet Hursch. Monica Frisch, Eleanor Dyll, Stella Fill, Lena Grande, Herman Galizia, Robert Frew, Christian Lucas, Albert Timparo. GROUP II First Row: Norma Jackson, Rose Uretta, Assundy Pauline, Victoria Nestor, RoseChirella, Dorothy Leichman, Carl Marks, Collins Drake, Clarence Robinson. Rudolph Hesko, Roger Charriere, John Marinovich Second Row: Laura Pastore, Mary Balaban, Louise Vukovitch. Julia Rocco, Mildred Vuksich. Anna Sarcinella, Josephine Flagnella, John Namey, James Berkovich, Herman Ray, James Rocco, Henry De Martinis. Third Row: Julia Mambuca, Susie Bosak. Margaret Weiss, Virginia Wright, Mildred Butter, Eria Lee. Carl Sabo, John Soval, Albert Samball, George Vickonovich, Chester Camparoni. Fourth Row: Helen Ference, Emma Lucas, Virginia Costar, Catherine Cassaccia, Irene Toth, Bonita Levitt. Steve Savach, William Plaster, Arthur Weiss, Ross Pinti, Albert Andriyo, Earl Gaynor. Fifth Row: Mary Vance, Stella Telega, Elizabeth Chakan, Allan Baker. John Roman. Henry Schuster. Sixth Row: Jenny Cagno. Florence Sirb, Goldie Kibash, Barbara Yuncich, Mary Miller, Mildred Rabatin. Lillian Harvey, Leonard Wasco. Nick Asafaylo, Edward Behun, Joseph Sholtis, Peter Bilich. Seventh Roto. Anna Asafaylo, Isabel McCartney, Marian Paczak. Theresa Stiftingcr, Jennie Ciechacka. Gertrude Pcrdian, Andy Repas, George Roman, Martin Bartel, Roland Marshall, Paul Bobby, Edmund Delpap, Philip Lcnsi, Stanley Kuncio. Eighth Roto. Sophia Guzik, Matilda Schenker. Rosella Nathan, May Dick man, James Salem, William Bartel. Mike Nicastro, John De Gennaro, John Tatusko. Ninth Row Thresa Trier, Frances Vukovich, Millie Tomiczak, Edgar Thomas, Mike Tontsch, Clarence Johnson, William Schenker, Albert Weiss, Anthony Leavens, Anthony Toskin. GROUP III First Row: Dorothy Hursh. Julia Paterchak, Vera Hardy, Josephine D’Amico, Eunice Leyshon, Pearl Fein-berg, Mae Berman. Frank Domjanci, Edward Szabo. August Doddato, Frank FerenCe, Alex Frew, Emanuel Mougianic, Jay Cole. Second Roto. Jenny Lotka. Jenny Martin. Esther Mento. Mary Martin, Irene Komlos, Betty Lubbe, George Andrusky, Bernard Schwelling, George Dulcba, John Beca, Joseph Hetra, Vincent Citrona, Cunnard Lloyd. Third Row Margaret Burpich, Gertrude Dvoryak, Anna Incerto, Magdalene Palladino, Dorothy Grachina, „ Mildred Stanovich, Helen Uhalie, Margaret Ondich, Louise Guthrie, Carl Sprook, Francis Picciotto. John Leon, John Boaso, Steve Mirisio. Fourth Row Helen Machuga, Marguerite Daurell, Helen Sevich, Mary Douthit, Helen Parcetic, Helen Dudyk, Susie Giroski, Dorothy Dunkerly, Derwood Davis, Alfred Modesta. Frank Zurawski, Frank Koshan. Victor Janusko. Fifth Row Anna Caminiti, Thelma Monks. Wanda Bitchko Angelina Purich, Mary Vatavik, Nina Crivello. Helen Roux, Joseph Chiseleski, Peter Billich, Ignatz Burio, Stanley Kuncio. Stxth Roto Agnes Pendal, Maida Higgins, Myra Bougher, Shirley Adams, Minnie Crowder, Frances Pershin, Elizabeth Kosiba, Andrew Zipay, Joseph Grande, Andrew Turosky, Andrew Mastrian, John Marinovich. Seventh Row Della Christie, Sophie Nogaj, Dorothy Furey, Anna Ferezon, Willia Jackson, Lucille Jackson. Helen Skubich, John Mayerchak, Walter Biolabrceski, Donald Hoffman, Sylvester Lazor. Eighth Roto Anna Baran, Ann Baniel, Carmella Costanza, Anna Pasacic, Stella Janosky, Mary Andrusky Florence Curry. N nth Row: Helen Baran, Helen Machuga, Theresa Marks, Elizabeth Jackson. Gladys Williams, Henry Holmes. Inatz Buric, William Capital, Carl Mason, Mike Babinka, George Andrew’s. Tenth Row: Helen Tolomcina, Thresa Siciliano. Doris Levitt, Elizabeth Jackson, Hannah Buchannan, Arrietta Toliver, Vincent Morrocco, James Gregory, George Andree, Sam Ullo, Sam Yukich. 63 CLASS HISTORY OF 1936 Do, re, mi, fa, so, la, ti, do! They represent our eight grades of school! Now we have begun a new eight notes and are hoping for better tones and clearer methods of teaching the top. The boys have begun their careers with smooth-shaven heads. Yes—a whole note with nothing to cover it! All the boys have this fine clear top, but they do not seem well-pleased. The bar, staff and clef represent our faculty, but we are the notes. Many a time we felt as though we were flat and were on the wrong line or space, but no that was just the beginning. We ended with clear and soft tones. We are all hoping to pass through our next three years even more successfully than we have through our last nine. —Eunice Leyshon, '36. SECOND SEMESTER HONOR ROLL 1931—1932 Betty Anderson Eugene Barber Mae Berman Anna Caminiti Adeline Cipriano Marjorie Cdle Barbara Fabyancich Anna Ferezon Marie Geletka Alice Hausman Frederick Horton Josephine Kaliney Irene Klapack Margaret Komar Helen Machuga Jenny Martina Mary Miller John Meleky Emmanuel Mougianic John Namey Agnes O'Masta Catherine Paulitz Helen Roux Florence Sirb Theresa Stiftinger Stella Telega Ai thur Weiss FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL 1932—1933 Mae Berman Alice Kerins Julia Paterchok Geraldine Douglas Irene Klapack Helen Roux Mary Dudyk Theresa Marks Carl Sabo Alice Housman Mary Miller Steve Savach Helen Kagarise John Namey Stella Stawaisz Josephine Kaliney Theresa Stiftinger 64 ACTIVITIES 65 OPERETTAS “UP IN THE AIR” Operetta Presented by Music Organizations Miss Virginia Jamison, Directress April 10, 1930 A CHINA SHOP” Operetta Presented by Music Organizations Miss Virginia Jamison, Directress May 1, 1931 66 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President ------- Betty Armstrong Vxcc'President ------- Francis Duritsa Secretary ------- - Betty Trow Directress ------- Miss Jamison MEMBERS First Row: Florence Ruby, Ila Mae Ferm, Marie Monteson, Helen Simko. Catherine Asafaylo, Anna Day, Betty Richards, Lillian Leyshon, Evelyn Turner, La Verne Lucas, Catherine Alonge, Hilda Reinnerth, Eilleen Sullivan. Freda Guist. Second Row Antoinette Marino, Isabelle Hatty, Ida Capozzoli, Emily Ferezon, Mildred Dvoryak, La Verne Covington, Zelma Zukcrman, Louise Magargee, Frances Leyshon, Helen Drndarsky, Matilda Kraute, Josephine Castaglione, Mary Tierno. Third Row Catherine Hodel. Mildred Williams. Sophie Kozar, Stella Siciliano, Phyllis Fisher. Catherine Smith, Jessie Carine, Frances McCandless, Mary Pearl Gully, Leatha Fulford, Mary Bukovinsky, Catherine Romeo, Dorothy Bruce, Mary Douglas. Fourth Row Clej Nevant, Mildred Bobby, Alice Phillips, Kathleen Wetherstein, Maxine Glover, Lillian Zoldon, Mary Jeanette Horton. Mary Validzich. Laura Tamber, Irene Petnck. Elizabeth Clayton, Rachel Taylor. Fifth Row Susan Di Silvio, Jenny Lewis. Mary Carine. Margaret Fulford, Ethel Christman, Helen Frantz, La Rue Frew, Anna Dzurinda, Mary Brown, Lorna Lloyd, Mary Pandza, Olga Yonek, Caroline Chiccarino, Dorothy Pulaski, Colene Burt, Alice Grande. Sixth Row Emma Salae, Marian Lyons. Ruth Marsteller, Henrietta Spisak. Eugenia Miller, Frances Kosiorick. Minnie Schoger, Ethyl Miller. Eva Hrzic, Anna Simunic. Wilda Redfoot, Ellen Mie James, Armenia Salandria. Seventh Row Helene Schuster, Betty Roux, Vivian Moskovitz, Olga Stepanchik, Mary Kluka, Emma Holsinger, Anna Kerlek, Mildred Skiljo, Mary Macuski, Rose Mlakar, Helene Miller. Hilda Turk, Lillian Zoldon. Eighth Row Hatty Schermer, Jennie Agresti, Anna Katchic. Anna Egelski. Margaret Kagarise, Wanda Marciniak, Frances Duritsa. Vera Kovackovitz, Anna Udritch, Christina Martini, Sylvia Solomon, Jennie Aiello. } inth Row Elsie Thompson. Anita Nixon, Gertrude Christman. Nellie Potts, Sylvia Solomon, Eleanor McKnight, Anne Harriet Scowden, Helen Matta. Helen Hazi, Joanne Gunther. Martha Palko, Catherine Marinovitch. Tenth Row Kathleen Blair. Beatrice Di Silvio. Lois Sherwood. Pauline Quinn. Virginia Stahl. Helen Perrin-. Mary Elizabeth Kerins, Ruth Stahl, Miss Jamison, Betty Armstrong, Martha Evans, Freda Morsillo, Elinor De Martinis. Sylvia Schermer, Minnie Szabo, Mary Ceslak. Betty Trow, Mildred Garfunkle, Julia Wolfe, Anna Lichak. This organization meets every Friday morning, the first period, in the auditorium, for the purpose of studying classical music. 67 ORCHESTRAS FARRELL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Miss Virginia Jamison, Directress 1930—1931 FARRELL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Miss Virginia Jamison, Directress 1931—1932 68 THE ORCHESTRA OFFICERS President ------- Albert Latsko Vice'President ------ Francis Havrilla- Secretary ------- Frances Du r its a Directress ------- Miss Jamison MEMBERS First Row Albert Latsko. violin; Cornelia Luca, violin; Anthony Listopad, violin; William Piccioto, violin; George Andree, clarinet; Mike Schunn, clarinet; Christian Lucas, violin; Isabelle Hatty, violin; Reporter Evelyn Turner, violin; Pearl Feinberg, violin. Second Row: John Lengel, violin; Mathilda Kraute, violin; George Godney, violin; Louis Schell, clarinet; Alyce Monks, clarinet; Fabino Madrazo, violin; Matthew Bracic, violin; Librarian Delmar Staunch, violin. Third Row: Monitor Frank Sherwood, trumpet, Frank Marks, trumpet, Virgil Hillman, trumpet; Francis Havrilla, Sousa phone; Kenneth Livingston, trombone; Albert Jarocki, trombone; Edward Schlesinger, snare drum; John Hillman, bass drum; Miss Jamison, directress; Frances Duritsa, piano; Alexander Frew, violin; Librarian Paul Sherwood, saxaphone. The Farrell High School Orchestra, our oldest musical organization, has played an important part in our school activities by rendering a few wellchosen selections at our plays, assemblies and teachers' institutes. On these occasions, it has presented the best in the realm of classical music; this has been the aim of its directress, Miss Jamison. We, the Class of 1933, appreciate the many happy hours which the Orchestra has given us during our Junior'Senior High School days. 69 BANDS FARRELL HIGH SCHOOL BAND Miss Virginia Jamison, Directress 1929-1930 FARRELL HIGH SCHOOL BAND Miss Virginia Jamison, Directress 1930—1931 70 THE BAND President -Vice-President Secretary -Directress OFFICERS Anthony Listopad Wilbert Lucas - Ai.yce Monks Miss Jamison MEMBERS First Row: Miss Jamison; Francis Havrilla, trombone; Kenneth Livingston, trombone; John Hillman, bass drum; Ellsworth Livingston, drums; Jack Jenkins, trombone; Albert Jarocki, trombone; Albert Yersky, drum major. Second Row Peter Mirizio, clarinet; Vincent Cotrona, clarinet; Louis Schell, clarinet; Joachim Weidhaas, piccolo; Vincentina Nevant, clarinet; Adeline Marie Portal, clarinet; Alyce Monks, clarinet; Paul Bobby, clarinet. Third Row Alfred Modesta, saxaphone; Anthony Listopad, clarinet; Matthias Spisak. clarinet; Joseph Telega, clarinet; George Andree, clarinet; Mike Schunn, clarinet; Charles Cagno, trumpet. Fourth Row: Wallace Riffer, trumpet; Francis Picciotto. trumpet; Walter Bobby, trumpet; Frank Sherwood, trumpet; William Picciotto. trumpet; John Sovel, trumpet; John Leon, trumpet; Arthur Davies, trumpet; George Hetra, trumpet. Fifth Row: Virgil Hillman, trumpet; Frank Marks, trumpet; Edward Schlesinger, drums; Christian Lucas, trumpet; Herbert Wheeler, cymbals. Sixth Row Albert Latsko, Sousaphone; Edward Szabo, French horn; Wilbert Lucas, trombone; Peter Jarocki, drums; James Carlos, assistant drum major; Ruth Stahl, saxaphone; Paul Sherwood, saxa phone; Richard De Martinis, saxaphone; Richard Davies, baritone. Through the joint efforts of the Board of Education, the Farrell Firemen and the directress. Miss Jamison, the Band was organized in 1929, and was equipped with twenty' eight uniforms. The present membership consists of fifty'two students. These musicians form a striking appearance in their blue and gold uniforms when they perform their military drills before audiences at athletic contests, holiday festivities, and public gatherings. Since its organization, the Band has supported athletics both in music and in cheers. It has cooperated with our neighboring communities: Sharon, Sharpsville, Mercer and New Castle, in their public events. It has been greatly appreciated by all audiences. 71 ; Ir THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS IT'S A GIFT A Modern Farce-Comedy in Three Acts Directed by Miss Esther Zentz November 18, 1932 CHARACTERS Imogepe Ozone, tire Keeler's Maid Diana Desput Ada May Keeler, the daughter Helen Thomas Vincent Wheeler, in love with Ada May Leonard Sabo Mrs. Loma Keeler, a relative - - - Magdalene Turzak Alford Harris, who represents big business - Earl Holby Nancy Gleason, gifted with a vivid imagination Betty Roux Daniel Keeler, Mrs. Keeler's son, who receives the gift John Nolan Mrs. Sybil Keeler, who forgets to remember - Betty Armstrong George Rennie, a young newspaperman James Cantelupe Carrie Witherspoon, a friend of the Keelers Emma Holsinger Place: Living Room of the Keeler Home, Erie, Pennsylvania Time: July 18, 1932 Music: Farrell High School Orchestra directed by Miss Jamison Benefit: The Senior Commencement Fund 72 THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS THE MAN FROM NOWHERE A Comedy in Three Acts Directed by Miss Esther Zentz April 28, 1933 Joseph Barron Victoria Ferezon Leona Williams Romulus Pritz Roy Duleba Francis Havrilla Helen Perrine Anthony Listopad Marian Nathan Katherine Weber Place: Living Room of Mrs. Craddock’s Boarding House, in Smallton, a Mid-Western Town Time: A June Day Music. Farrell High School Orchestra, directed by Miss Jamison Benefit: The Senior Commencement Fund CHARACTERS Professor Holmes, a history teacher Miss Prim, an old maid Mrs. Craddock, who keeps the boarding house Henry Holt, who works in the bank Mr. Cox, who asks questions Rodney Baxter, the stranger Anne Royce, a teacher Mr. Graydon, the president of the bank Dora Pry, a stenographer - Hilda Swanson, the maid 73 r MUSIC-LITERARY CONTEST The annual Mercer County Music-Literary Roundup was held at Sharon High School, April 7, 1933. Contrary to the custom of previous years, all subjects were given the same number of points. A general information test in English, mathematics, science. French, history and civics was added to the contest. 1 LITERARY EVENTS Declamation Extemporaneous Speaking Essay 0 Leonard Sabo Edward Schlessinger La Verne Lucas 1 1 Eleanor McKnight Virginia Stahl Anna Zipay Oration Recitation 0 I Michael Namey Anna Harriet Scowden Pauline Quinn Helen Roux ' ACADEMIC EVENTS 0 English General Information Latin Mary Brown Mary Nicora John Namey Paul Sherwood Olga Stepanchak Mae Berman Algebra Spelling United States History Irene Klapack Mary Frances Leyshon Frank Ostrowski 0 Helen Kagarisel Ruth Marsteller Mildred Skiljo Louise Caruso Ida Wansovitz MUSIC EVENTS Piano Voice Violin Frances Duritsa Betty Richards Cornelia Luca Minnie Schoger Evelyn Turner Albert Latsko Eugene Cantelupe Paul Sherwood Contestant 74 MUSIC-LITERARY CONTEST THE CONTESTANTS First Row: Julia Grande, Betty Richards, Lillian Leyshon, Evelyn Turner, La Verne Lucas, Minnie Szabo, James Cantelupe, Mike Namey, George Godney, Roger Winston. Second Rou . Virginia Stahl, Mary Williams, Helen Roux, Mary Brown, Victoria Ferezon, Frances Duritza, Edward Schlesinger, Eugene Cantelupe, Eugene Fetrick. Third Row: Fannie Berkowitz, Eleanor McKnight, Cornelia Luca, Florence Nathan, Minnie Schoger, Jack Bellas, Walter Bobby, Leonard Sabo, Thomas Bianco. Fourth Row: Pauline Quinn. Margaret Bordy, Martha Palko, Ellen James, Harriet Scowden, James Crowder, Albert Latsko, Paul Sherwood, Francis Havrilla, Anthony Listopad. In the triangular MusicTiterary Contest, held December 9, 1932, we met Grove City High School at Farrell, and Sharon High School at Sharon. The manner of carrying on the contest this year has been changed. Formerly, winners of the various events and of the meet itself were ascertained. Now, there are no official judges; the only judges are the spectators who make their individual decisions as to the winners of the contests. The principals of the various high schools in Mercer County met and voted in - favor of abolishing the judges. Their reasons were twofold: first, it would encourage more students to participate in the contest; and second, it would defray judge’s expenses. The participants train intensively for two weeks prior to the contest, appearing before assemblies and classes. 75 ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY Senior— Junior Presidents Senior— Jumor Vice-Presidents Senior- Junior Secretaries Senior Advisers -Junior Advisers OFFICERS Albert Latsko, Frank Sherwood Magdalene Turzak, George Hetra Cornelia Luca, Nathan Gelpand Miss Gojdics, Miss Hracney Miss Golden, Miss Bobby MEMBERS First Row Miss Heagney, Leona Jones, Florence Ruby, Ila Mae Ferm, Mary Nicora, Frances Dmohoski. La Verne Covington, Louise Magargee, Minnie Szabo, William Burro, George Godney, Richard Hamborsk)!, Pearl Gulley, Nathan Gelfand. Second Row: Anne Reinnerth, Miss Gojdics. Julia Wolfe, Edna Serwick, Olga Yonck, Mildred Yankovich. Adeline Danessa, Anna Day, Sylvia Schermer, Zelma Zukerman, Sylvia Russ, Miss Golden. Third Row: Anna Chestnut. Margaret Mastrian, Sue Sudzina, Marian Nathan. Rose Pellis, Helen Thomas, Mary Jeanette Horton, Carmelina Canonne. Hattie Schermer, Frances Leyshon, Jessie Carine, Miss Bobby. Fourth Row: Diana Desput, Margaret Fulford, Magdalene Turzak. Mary Williams, Henrietta Spisak, Betty Roux, Frances McCandless, Ethyl Miller, Elsie Mason, Vivian Moskovitz, Mary Carine. Fifth Row Anna Sever, Betty Armstrong, Ida Wansovitz, Elsie Henning, Marian Lyons, Mary Holsinger Margaret Bordy, Helen Hazi, Martha Palko, Cleo Nevant, Alice Biege. Sixth Row Anna Yanak. Ada Bougher, Florence Nathan, Cornelia Luca, Eugenia Miller, Martha Evans, Margaret Kagarise, Josephine Amico, Joanne Gunther, Frank Sherwood, Ralph Casciato, John Lengyel. Seventh Row: Virginia Stahl, Anne Popovich, Katharine Markich, Leona Williams, Helen Perrine, Wanda Marciniak, Stella Horvath, Mae Black, William Picciotto, Frank Ostrowski. Eighth Row. Madeline Heitz, Cretora Hayes, Olga Stepanchak, Mary Kluka, Emma Holsinger, Helen Nugent, Mildred Skiljo, Anna Rock, George Hetra, Andy Madura, James Carlos. Ninth Row: Sam D’Amico, Albert Latsko, Henry Chec, Francis Havrilla, Eugene Petrick, Romulus Pritz, Anthony Listopad, Joseph Barron, Paul Adler, Earl Holby, Stanley Guzik, Frank Valetich. The Junior'Senior Alpha Literary Societies aim to encourage students to participate in the In ter scholastic Contests. These clubs have sponsored many social events, such as dances and swimming parties for the purpose of raising funds for awards for our Music Literary Contestants, who are usually active members in the organizations. 76 THE JUNIOR BUSINESS LEAGUE President — Vic coresident Secretary Reporter Sergeant'in'Arms Advisers OFFICERS JrwppH Barron Hilda Turk Ila Map Ferm Rose Pellis Louis Schell Miss Donlin, Miss Huether MEMBERS First Row Joseph Barron, Hilda Turk, Ila Mac Ferm, Rose Pellis, Louis Schell, Miss Huether, Miss Donlin, Helen Frantz, Leona Jones, Frances Dmohoski, Margaret Blazavitch. Julia Wolfe. Second Row Mary Taliano, Beatrice Di Silvio, Adeline Danessa, Elizabeth Gancsos, Lillian ZolJan, Martha Lasek, Gladys Dunn, Anna Lichak, Ann Popovitch, Bertha Gracenin. Third Row Ruth Willenberg, Margaret Fulford, Ada Bougher, Mary Williams. Ann Reinnerth, Edna Serwick, Geraldine Zarella, Lillian Williams, Sue Sudzina, Anna Yanak, Marian Nathan. Fourth Rou . Anna Buzon, Madeline Hcitz, Ann Simunic, Olga Yonck, Eva Skiljo, Lois Sherwood, Helen Thomas. Victoria Ferezon, Catherine Matthews, Olga Procki. Fifth Row Freda Morsillo. Sue Sabo, Louise Caruso. Margaret Mastrian, Elsie Henning, Ida Wansovitz. Pauline Quinn, Leona Williams, Jessie Lewis, Cretora Hayes. Sixth Row Elizabeth Simko. Diana Desput. Katherine Markich, Anna Zipay, Florence Nathan, Katherine Weber, Magdalene Turzak, Josephine Luther, Helen Perrine, Elizabeth Bonadio, Marie Banicl. „ Seventh Row: John Gaynor. Mike Namey, Albert Serbic, Leonard Sabo. Philip Scardina, Mike Rimko. Vincent Marcella, Jack Kimmel, Edmund Fleischer, Charles Pasci, Mike Malarchick, John Vagoski. This year, the Junior Business League was organized for the purpose of showing the Senior Commercial Students some of the outstanding business centers in the Shenango Valley. Thus far, we have visited the Colonial Trust Company, The Sharon Herald Office, The NewsTelegraph Office, and The Bell Telephone Company. By visiting these places we have learned more about business principles and essentials to success in the business world. 77 THE FRENCH CLUB President -Vice'President Secretary -Treasurer Adviser OFFICERS Albert Latsko Wilbert Lucas Cornelia Luca - Alice Bipp.f Miss Roux MEMBERS First Row Miss Roux, Rose Rotell, Alice Drndarsky, Caroline Chiccarino, Evelyn Turner, Sarah Patron. Lillian Leyshpn, Hilda Thut, Frank Marks, Roger Charriere, George Godnay, Louis Reda, Sam D’Amico. Rocci Russo . Second Row- Cleo Nevant, Mary Nicora, Minnie Szabo, Florence Ruby, Jennie Lewis. Betty Armstrong, Mary Kerins, Nellie Potts, Philip Vagliea, Reuben Brockman. Eugene Dyll, Albert Hercey. Third Row Cornelia Luca. Mary Jeannette Horton, Sylvia Schermer, Margaret Validzich, Geraldine Douglas, Charles Cagno, Albert Timparo, Christian Lucas, Earl Toda. Fourth Row Anna Kmetz. Vivian Moskovitz, Frances Duritsa. Elsie Mason, Mary Carine, Catherine Marinovich, Philip Legal. George Hetra, Felix Palmero, William Zimmerman. Fifth Row Lena Ostrelich, Rose Pellis, Eva Hrzic, Maxine Glover, La Rue Frew, Anna Sever, Claire Speizer, Anna Uhalie, Joseph Madura, Fabino Madrazo, Gabriel Machuga. Sixth Row Elizabeth Bonadio, Anna Dzurinda, Madelene Cervenak. Henrietta Spisak, Theresa Mirizio. Ethyl Miller, Martha Evans, Marian Lyons, William Picciotto, Albert Latsko, James Carlos. Seienth Row Alice Biege, Irma Morrison, Betty Roux, Eugenia Miller, Olga Stepanchak, Wanda Marciniak. Albert Jarocki, Earnest Guthrie, Wilbert Lucas, Anthony Listopad, Walter O'Kresik. The aims of the French Club are to bring the French world and the French students of Farrell High School into closer contact and to create a keener friendship among the students of the French Department. To accomplish this, interesting programs revealing French life, history and customs are presented by the members of the club and by members of the faculty who have traveled in France. This organization has also sponsored a most successful novelty dance which was greatly enjoyed by all who attended the affair. Miss Roux and the committee, as well as officers, deserve much credit for the success of the French Club. 78 LATIN CLUB President -Vice'President Secretary -Reporters Program Chairman Adviser - - OFFICERS Frank Valetich Irene Petrick Wilda Redpoot Virginia Stahl, Thomas Bianco Sidney Grfenberger Miss Mickulonic MEMBERS First Row Irene Petrick, Julia Mambuca. Vida Carrell, Ella Kaiser, La Verne Lucas, Kathryn Romeo, Eileen Sullivan, Jenny Martina. Second Row Julia Grande, Freda Guist. Ingeborg Weidhaas. Rose Ruby. Miss Mickulonic. Mary Brown. Stella Rajsich, Violet Bilich, Virginia Stahl. Third Row Richard Hamborsky. John Namey. Betty Trow. Mary Macuski. Ruth Marsteller, Jennie Aiello, Helene Miller, Minnie Schoger, Sidney Grcenberger. Fourth Row: Eugene Cantelupe. Ruth Stahl, Wilda Redfoot. Eleanor McKnight, Harriet Scow den, Nedra Ingram, Mildred Garfunkel, Joseph Rotell. Fifth Row: Morris Pnzant. Paul Sherwood. Frank Valetich, Thomas Bianco, Donald Richards. Members Absent Wanda Bitchko. Anna Chestnut. James Crowder, Arthur Cole, Sam Jesano, Harry Joho, Josephine Kaliney, Elizabeth Kiefer, James Martin, Jack May, Edward Schlesinger. Mildred Vuksich. Arthur Weiss, Kathleen Wetherstein. The members of the Latin Club have lived up to their purpose, namely: to study more thoroughly the language, customs and history of an old nation to which we are deeply indebted. They have learned of the intrigue of the Roman Government, its formation, its work, and its influence on the western civilization. They have also delved into the history of the language by hearing a talk on paleaeography and by tracing the formation of letters and handwriting to the works of the old Phoenicians. Latin cross word puzzles and vocabulary spell downs have enriched their Latin and English vocabularies, while Latin songs have enlivened their spirits from time to time. Thus, they have realized that labor finem coronat. 79 THE SEMPER FIDELIS CLUB OFFICERS President Vice'President Secretary -Treasurer Adviser James Cantelupe Richard La Camera Joseph Dorulla Ralph Marks Mr. Pintar MEMBERS First Row: Jamis Cantelupe, Richard La Camera, Joseph Dorulla, Ralph Mirks, Mr. Pintar, Adolph Lotka. Raymond Timparo, Mike Stefanish. Second Row: Earnest Guthrie, Arthur Thomas, Walter Bobby, Anthony Bruno, William Evans, Roy Dulcba, Eugene Petrick, Philip Vagliea, Edmund Fleischer. Third Row Sam D'Amico, Anthony Listopad, Paul Adler. Francis Havrilla, Andrew Fecik. John Popadak, Wilbert Lucas, Lawrence Esposito, George Yovanovich. Desiring to keep the bonds of friendship intact after graduation, thirteen Senior boys of the Class of 1931 formed the Semper Fidelis Club with the request that at the end of each school year the boys select reliable members of the Junior Class to carry on their work. All members of the club are pledged to aid all Senior Class activities as well as club activities. This organization has been an asset to the Senior Classes, for it has held two dances for the benefit of Senior Classes. In May, 1932, and in December, 1932, it sponsored dances to raise funds toward the 1932 Class Memorial and the 1933 Commencement Fund. Every contribution is appreciated by the Senior Classes who have large projects to finance. 80 MONITORS Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain Adviser OFFICERS Betty McClain George Godnay Mary Williams Maxine Glover Jack Bellas Earl Holby Mr. Cassidy MEMBERS First Row: Betty McClain, Evelyn Turner. Betty Richards, Katherine Romeo, La Verne Lucas, Irene Petrick. Hilda Thut, Louis Schell, Mike Namey, Girl Wachter, George Godnay. Second Roto. Betty Kennedy. Gertrude Shaffer, Anna Baron, Ingcborg Wcidhaas, Mary Janet Hoi tun, Sophie Kozar, Pearl Gully, Isabel Mason, George Hetra, Charles Cagno, Fabino Madroza. Third Row: Emily Ferezon. Frances Duritsa, Victoria Ferezon. Vivian Moskovitz, Mary Carine. Ethel Miller, Lois Sherwood, Anna Rcinncrth. Joachim Wcidhaas, Jack Bellas. Fourth Row: Thelma Marino, Mildred Skiljo, Sylvia Solomon, Harriet Scowden, Jessie Carine, Mary Ferino, Mary Williams, Elsie Henning, Isabelle Mason, Frank Blair, Morris Swartz. Fifth Row: Anita Nixon. La Rue Frew. Maxine Glover. Earl Holhy, Donald Richards. John Hillman, Renwick Davidson, Thomas Bianco. Sixth Row: Mr. Cassidy, William Hoskin, Raymond Guffey, Albert Jarocki, James Crowder. In 1932, the monitor system was introduced in our High School, under the super' vision of Mr. Cassidy. The monitors' duties are to prevent loitering in the halls and to be of assistance to visitors. Since the monitors are stationed at frequent intervals throughout the building, the decrease in disorder has been attributed to their vigilance. Nothing escapes their ever' watching eyes, for the victim is always reprimanded for his disobedience. 81 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President -Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Recording Secretary - Florence Read Lewis Florence Arkwright Hazel Mae Patton Harrv M. Shilling Geraldine Davis BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chairman, Thomas Tortoretti Anna Davis May Freda Newman James R. Lyons William Thomas, Jr. Celia Burns Mary Matta Robert McHugh The Farrell High School Alumni Association is made up of all graduates of the High School. Three years ago it was decided to include, as associate members, all wives and husbands of High School graduates, and also those persons who had attended one or more years of High School. For two years there has been a scholarship of one hundred dollars awarded to the student having the highest average in the Senior Class. It vdas with the deepest regret that the Association could not grant this award last year, but as soon as the Association is financially able to do so, this policy will be continued. The purpose of the Association is to benefit the athletic, social and scholastic standing of the High School. Without active members this aim is worthless. We urge all to join the Association and lend a helping hand. We are pleased at this time to be able to make known the fact that the organization is practically free of debt, a fact which can be said of few organizations during these trying times. There are over twelve hundred names on the Alumni roll. That is a goodly number. But considering the great many who have graduated from our High School, there is still room for improvement. We ask all those persons eligible of becoming members of our Association to do so. We are also sending a special appeal to the members of this year's graduating class. Come and help us to lie a flourishing organization, for it is only with your help that this will be possible. 82 Florence Read Lewis. A THLET ICS 83 OUR COACHES WILLIAM B. GANAPOSKI Physical Director Football Coach Basketball Coach VAUGHN E. WAGNER Assistant Football Coach NORA I. UPTON Physical Director Supervisor of Girls' Class Teams ATHLETIC COUNCIL Officers: President, Mr. W. R. Anderson; Vice-president, Mr. W. B. Ganaposki: Secretary, Mr. Anthony Pintar; Treasurer, Mr. E. I. Schrot. Other members of the Council are: Miss Nora Upton, Miss Sarah Cooley, Mr. W. W. Irwin, Mr. Harry Shilling, Mr. William Thomas, Mr. J. E. Richards, Donald Speizer and Richard Joho. 84 THE FOOTBALL SEASON The Farrell High School Football Team has made another successful bid for grid prowess. The powerful machine of this year proved its ability by tying for the county championship. The eleven was well balanced, being equally capable offensively as well as defensively; they scored 114 points to 31 for the opponents. In 1930 Farrell and Sharpsville tied for the county championship. It was then decided to give the trophy to the team winning the game in 1931, but that game resulted in a tie. By winning the Sharpsville game this year, we gained permanent possession of the trophy which is now proudly displayed along with the trophies of past years in the trophy case at Farrell High School. Farrell was the only team in the county that played a spring game. Youngstown South, with its veteran combination, offered plenty of opposition and returned with an 18-16 victory. This game gave the fans and coaches an idea of the strength and fighting quality of the team to be expected in the fall. In addition to tying for the county championship, the team had the honor of handing its county rivals the biggest defeats they had suffered all season. Through its passing ability the aggregation rolled up large scores in many of its games. The Brookfield game first showed the stamina and pluck of the players. The Chaney game was a duplicate of the victory of the first, but Meadville and Campbell Memorial gave stiffer opposition and carried off the honors. Then came the thrilling Sharpsville contest. The game wasn’t a few minutes old when Farrell flashed a passing attack that dazzled both opponents and fans. The Greenville game, incidentally the first played in the daytime, was equally as thrilling. The Strong Vincent and Academy contests were evenly matched battles. The game with Grove City ended the season. This game was played in a literal sea of mud. All the players looked alike with their mud-coated uniforms, and the slippery wet ball was hard to handle. ' All of Farrell’s home games were played under flood lights at the Farrell Athletic Field, and the game at Meadville was also played at night. Night football has proved to be very popular in this district; thus, with the new low prices, all attendance records were broken this year. At the close of the present season, the record showed five victories, three defeats and one tie, which partially shows the strength of the team. Farrell’s prospects for next year are very promising because several members of the team are returning. 85 The Farrell High School Athletic Field FOOTBALL RECORD 1930 Farrell - - - - - 6—Brookfield - - - - - 0 Farrell - - - 44—Strong Vincent - - 0 Farrell - - - 6—Tarentum - - - - - 0 Farrell - - - 27—St. Mary's - - - 7 Farrell - - . - - - 13 Sharpsville - - - - 6 Farrell — - - - 33—Greenville - - - 0 Farrell - - - - - 19—Grove City - - - - 0 Farrell - | - - 0—Sharon - - - 7 Farrell - 22—Carnegie - 0 1931 Farrell - - - - - 0—Brookfield - - - - - 0 Farrell - - - - 19—Strong Vincent - - 6 Farrell - - - - 7—Campbell Memorial - - - 12 Farrell - - - - 33—Meadville - - - 13 Farrell - - - - 7—Sharpsville - - - - 7 Farrell - — - - 26—Greenville - - — 7 Farrell - - - - - 6—Grove City - - - - 0 Farrell - 0—Erie Academy 20 Farrell - 43—St. Benedictine - - 0 1932 Farrell - - - - - 25—Brookfield - - - - - 0 Farrell - - 19—Chaney - - - 0 Farrell _ — - - - 0—Memorial - - - — — 6 Farrell - - - - 7—Meadville - - - 13 Farrell - - - - 32—Sharpsville - - - - 7 Farrell - - - - 25—Greenville - - - 0 Farrell - - - - 0—Strong Vincent - - - - 0 Farrell - - - 0—Erie Academy - - 6 Farrell - - 6—Grove City - 0 86 FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: Assistant Coach Wagner, Henry Winslow, Jack May, Nick Yurcich, Roy Duleba, Andrew Fecik, Bert Speizer, John Popodak, Co-Captain Joseph Dorulla, Ralph Marks, Leo Salmi, Co'Captain Raymond Timparo, Frank Capuzzi, Joseph Chmielewski, Rubin Brockman, Richard La Camera, Coach Ganaposki. Second Roto Wiley Johnson, J. B. Thurston, Jack Bellas, Steve Macuski, Anthony Leavens, Sylvester Gracenin, Adolph Lotka, Wilbert Lucas, Walter O'Kresik, Anthony Bruno, Joseph Jackson, Joseph Komlos, Philip Vagliea, George Andrews, John Martinko, John Miskolitz, Wendell Stevenson. Third Row: Manager Richard Joho, Manager Donald Speizer, William Medvec, John Desput, Fred Douglas. Carl Mason, Edward Punch, Ray Lcyshock, Allen Baker. Sylvester Dorulla, Henrv Holmes. Joseph Bator, Matthew Frankovitch, Arthur Caminiti, Joseph Durkos, Roy Pasacic. Carl Andrasko, James English, Victor Turanyi, Joseph Santell. Fourth Row Fred Santell, Albert Saltino, Leo Zappa, Eugene White, William Morocco, George Quinn, William Schenker, Dan Stabile, Chester Magnotto. Coach - - Mr. W. E. Ganaposki Co-Captains - - - Dorulla-T imparo Assistant Coach - - Mr. V. E. Wagner Faculty Manager - - - - Mr. William Thomas Student Managers Joho-Speizer-Munro-Frew LINEUP First Team Position Second Team Fecik - Right End Brockman Popadak - Right Tackle Komlos Capuzzi Right Guard Vagliea Marks Center Bruno Duleba Left Guard Lotka Dorulla Left Tackle - - Speizer Salmi - Left End O'Kresik Winslow Quarterback - Gracenin La Camera Right Halfback May Timparo Left Halfback - Chmielewski Yurcich Fullback - Lucas Substitutes- —Leavens, Jackson, Macuski 87 88 THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS DORULLA '33. Tackle. Co-Captain Zulu, one of the mainstays of the team, is a hard blocker and a good protector of passers. He will be hard to replace next fall. LUCAS '33, Fullback Luke is a charging fullback who never gives up. He always has the team first in mind and then himself. VACLIEA '33, Guard Phil is an aggressive guard. This, his first year, is unfortunately his last. BRUNO '33, Center Tony is a valuable substitute who can hold his own on offense. He is also an outstanding defensive man; this fact he displayed in the Grove City game. FECIK '33, End “Andy,” a stalky end, who completed two years of fine football playing, is known for being an alert defensive end. SPEIZER '33, Tackle Bert, a big fellow, showed up well in the major part of the season. JACKSON '33, Halfback Although “Smokey had little varsity experience, he never quit trying. Perseverance is his motto. DULEBA 33, Guard “Roy, the running guard on our eleven, always gave good interference for the backs and paved the way for many touchdowns. TIMPARO 33, Halfback, Co-Captain Fano, an excellent punter, closed a brilliant football career that established him as one of the greatest back-field men ever to play at Farrell High School. His open field running and passing are unexcelled in the county. O'KRESIK '33, End “Red,” a burly fellow, is just the man to hold a terminal position. He saw plenty of action this season. _ LOTKA '33, Guard “Greasy is rather light for a lineman, but he is a hard charger who never quits under fire. LA CAMERA '33, Halfback Rip is a hard running halfback and a good blocker. His ability to back up a line is equal to the best. Unfortunately injuries forced him out of the lineup early in the season. POPADAK '33, Tackle Pope” is everything a lineman should be: a big fellow, a fast fierce fighter, a charger and tackier. Blocking punts is his hobby. 89 THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS 90 THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS YIJRCICH '34, Fullback Nick, small though mighty, is a good line plunger. In spite of injuries, this fall, he played a good game. A fine season is expected of him next year. CHMIELEWSKI '34, Halfback Although Chimmy is one of the smallest members of the squad, his experience and ability make him a valuable member of the team. MACUSKI '35, Halfback Because Kushy, a big fellow, is a new member of the squad, he has entered few contests. KOMLOS '35, Tackle Since Joe, a stalky tackle, has played in several of the games in his first year of varsity football, much is expected of him next season. GRACENIN 34, Quarterback “Syl, a small but capable quarterback, is a good blocker and signal caller. WINSLOW '34, Quarterback “Major performed well as a quarterback. He led the team in great style and always kept the team fighting. MARKS 34, Center Jinks” is a good team worker. He has a reputation for intercepting passes and backing up the line. CAPUZZI '34, Guard “Ace,” a big fellow, is a most aggressive guard and a hard charger. He returns next year. BROCKMAN '34, End Although Rubin is small for an end, his powerful charge and amazing stamina make him a fine player. He is an expert pass receiver; therefore his return next year will be welcomed. MAY '34, Halfback Jack is a fine blocker, runner and punter. An injury at the beginning of the season set him back slightly. JOHO '34, Manager “Dicky is a very handy man in the dressing room. His efficient service in the football and basketball seasons are appreciated by coaches and players. LEAVENS '35, Guard “Shorty is a fast charger. This is his first year of varsity competition; much can be expected of him next season. SALMI '34, End “Leo, a tall fellow, is a fine offensive end. He is efficient in running the ball and catching passes from his mates. His experience will make him valuable for the coming season. 91 Second Team - - Flag Pole, Memorial of Class of’32 - - “Scrubs” “Zulu - - “Fano and Jinks Luke tackling the dummy - - Coaches Wagner and Ganaposki Bert - - “Rip and Roy - - “Phil, “Pope” and “Greasy” - - “Bruno” and Shorty - - “Jack” and “Luke” - - Third Team - - Squad. 92 BASKETBALL TEAMS First Row: Ralph Marks, Henry Winslow, Joseph Supel, Raymond Timparo, Joseph Chmielewski, Richard La Camera, Louis Moraca, John Martinko, Steve Macuski. Second Row: Anthony Pipacelli, Wendell Stevenson, Joseph Novacol, Chester Magnotto. Benjamin Mostrog, Wiley Johnson, John Miskolitz. Bert Speizer. Third Row: Paul Gotch, Sylvester Dorulla, Eugene White, James Cantelupe, Lawrence Palanti, Walter Milankovich, Adolph Lotka, Andrew Bogdan, Mathew Frankovitch. Fourth Row: Student Manager Richard Joho, Albert Trope, Ellsworth Livingston. John Nolan, Fabino Madroza, Joseph Dudash, Carl Andrasko, James Carlos, Coach William B. Ganaposki. Coach Mr. William Ganaposki Captain Raymond Timparo Managers Richard Joho-Donald Speizer Faculty Manager Mr. William Thomas LINEUP First Team Position Second Team Marks Forward Winslow Martinko Forward - Supel Dorulla Center Macuski La Camera Guard Moraca Timparo Guard Chmielewski Substitute Brockman 93 BASKETBALL PLAYERS LaCAMERA ■ n.MPARO. CAPTAINB MARTINKO MARKS CHMIELEWSKI WINSLOW BROCKMAN IORACA STOZER XJANAt 94 BASKETBALL PLAYERS LA CAMERA '33, Guard Rip,” a good, fast floorman and an accurate shot, is keenly interested in the game. TIMPARO '34, Guard As captain of the team this year, Fano's services cannot be under-estimated. He shoots well from any position. His guarding, in spite of the heavy assignments of the opponents, deserves praise. SUPEL '33, Forward “Whitey, a hard worker, excels in floor work and shoots well. He possesses the poise and coolness of a veteran. DORULLA 33, Center Although hampered by a knee injury, “Zulu” has shown up well this season. By expert timing, he has out-jumped almost all of the centers that he has come against. MACUSKI '35, Center “Kushy, in spite of his inexperience on the varsity, has shown remarkable ability in handling a ball. MARTINKO '35, Forward Mink, another new member on the varsity, is a good ball handler and a cool thinker. We can depend upon him in future seasons. MARKS '34, Forward “Jinks, being a tall fellow, naturally is at his best under the basket. He is always ready to take the rebound from the opponent's banking board. CHM1ELEWSKI '34, Guard “Chimmy,” the shortest man on the squad, is a clever teammate who always plays the game hard. WINSLOW '34, Forward Since Major has seen quite a bit of action for a new player, big things may be expected of him next season. BROCKMAN '34, Guard - “Rubin, a clever Kill handler and floorman, still has another season ahead of him. Watch him next year. MORACA 34, Guard Although this is his first year of varsity basketball, Louie” has shown that he will be needed next season. SPIEZER 35, Manager “Don was a good worker throughout the season. He always cooperated with the squad both at practice and at the games. 95 Farrell BOYS’ BASKETBALL RECORD 1931—1932 12—Strong Vincent - 23 Farrell 13—Academy 31 Farrell - 22- Erie East - - 20 Farrell 24 Meadville 13 Farrell — 28—Peabody — - 22 Farrell 24—Youngstown South - 6 Farrell - - - 7—Sharon - - 16 Farrell 24- Meadville 22 Farrell 18—Sharpsville - 20 Farrell 37—Oil City 19 Farrell - 34—Greenville - - 18 Farrell 38—Sharon - 24 Farrell 28 Greenville - 19 Farrell 22 Sharps ville - 19 Farrell 23—Strong Vincent - 33 Farrell 26—Alumni 22 Farrell 1932—1933 16—Meadville - 25 Farrell 23—Am bridge 29 Farrell - 27—Erie East - - 28 Farrell 20—Erie Academy 28 Farrell 27—Greenville - - 15 Farrell 18—Youngstown South 24 Farrell 20—Strong Vincent 37 Farrell 25—Sharon - 26 Farrell 24—Sharpsville - - 21 Farrell 29—Grove City 26 Farrell 22—Strong Vincent 21 Farrell 20—Sharon - 34 Farrell 32—Greenville - 15 Farrell 25—Sharpsville - 23 Farrell 14—Meadville - 30 Farrell 24—Grove City 32 Farrell TOURNAMENT 28 —Sharpsville - - 20 Farrell 26—West Middlesex 18 Farrell 21—Grove City - 30 96 CLASS TEAMS First Row Anna Katchic, Mary Gursh, Ruth Marsteller, Anna Pasacic, Stella Sidlano, Mary Pasacic, Thressa Sarcinella, Lois Sherwood, Hilda Thot, Isabella Mason, Katherine McClusky, Julia Mambuca, Helen Roux, Olga Stepanchak. Second Row Rose Mlakar, Jennie Lewis, Mary Elizabeth Kerins. Mary Williams, Elsie Henning. Victoria Frisch, Rose Ruby, Anna Suhe, Elizabeth Munro, Ruth Scott, Anna Kruar, Jsoephine Luther, Martha Evans. Third Row Yolanda Frisch, Vera Kavacevich, Wilda Redfoot. Pearl Zaken, Dorothy Stevenson, Mathilda Schenker, Nellie Potts, Helen Baran, Wilda Adams, Anna Girosky, Zora Butoris, Rose Fowler. Fourth Row. Catherine Matthews, Mildred Bobby, Hilda Turk, Betty Trow, Mae Black, Flozel Adams, Tisher Johnston, Gertrude Perdian, Alice Biege, Mary Ceslak, Anna Luther, Cretora Hayes, Anna Rock. Fifth Row Bobby Vuksich, Buster Douhit, George Munro, William Lenzi. Joseph La Camera. Albert Timparo, Christian Lucas, Alex Frew, Budd Quinn. Ignatz Buric, Eugene White, Frank Marks. George Gardner, Joseph Santell. Mike Zelch. Mike Benya, Nick Yurcich, Richard Joho, Eugene Voica, Philip Scardina, Frank Capuzzi. Sixth Row: John Hillman, Frank Bogdan, Philip Lenzi. Jack Sobel, Walter Wydnoski. Paul Gotch, Paul Sher wood. Tony Toskin, Albert Hercy, Sylvester Dorulla, Henry Marciniak, Joe Kodick, Joe Hetra, William Soose, Carmen Palanti, Tony Pippicelli. George Ribik, Mike Vuksich. Seventh Row: Jack Zoldan, Arthur Cole, Frank Repas, Steve Macuski, Richard La Camera, Joe Dorulb, Andrew Fccik, Bert Speizer, John Popodak. - The class teams were organized under the supervision of Coaches Upton and Ganaposki. Due to the large attendance of previous years only girls were allowed to attend the girls' games. The Sophomore girls proved themselves capable of defeating the Juniors in the final tourney game. The score read 1511. The games were very exciting, for all the teams were evenly matched, and each team endeavored to defeat the other. The Senior boys succeeded in defeating the Juniors with a score of 33-14. The gymnasium was filled to capacity as an admiring and cheering crowd watched their respective classmates play an exciting game. 99 THE SONGS WE SING FARRELL HIGH THE PEP SQUAD PARADE 100 EE A TURES 101 Junior Workers - - Richard De Martinis Misses Scardina, Short, Moraca Junior Alpha Officers: Gelfand, Sherwood, Hetra - - Junior Class Officers: Winslow, Leyshon, Chmielewski Kenny and La Verne - Joanne Gunther - Pearl and Betty - Freshman Class Officers: La Camera, Roux, Sabo - - Yolanda and Adolph - - Ernest Morgan - - Frisch Twins - Drum Majors: Yersky and Carlos - Lois and Jack - - Office Assistants and Miss Schuster. 102 Typists Margaret Mastrian Library Assistants and Miss Broadbent Jennie Sarcinella - - Helen Hazi - - Eleanor and James - - Senior Class officers: Cantelupe, Quinn, La Camera Senior Alpha Officers: Turzak, Latsko, Luca - - Johnnie and Cassie - - Fecik - - Banking Council Officers: Davis, Richards, Leyshock Sophomore Class Officers. Mlakar, Miskolitz, Redfoot Glee Club Offices and Miss Jamison - - AdaandPritz - - Pauline and Leonard. 103 Martha Palko - - Miss Upton - - Sophomores - - Zelma Zukerman Anna White - - Thomas and Frank Sherwood Brothers Office Secretaries - - Gojdics Sisters - - Chums - - Pals - - Miss Jamison and her new car - Mr. Childs, our Armistice Day Speaker - Picnickers. 104 Coeds - - Mr. Hepler, our printer - - Seniors - - John Matanin Principal Anderson Picnickers James Scanlon Albert Modesta and Joe Grande - Misses Bobby, Cantelupe, Baird - - Sophomores Miss Roux - - Picnickers - - Miss Wible - - Mr. Schrot. 105 JT 11 ) I if Elizabeth and Frances Senior Dance Committee “Joe and Izzy” Mildred - - Mary - - Ann - - Ada - - “Pet” - - Girls from Room I - - Beatrice and Marie - - Emma - - “Nathan Cousins Junior Police Captain - - “Friends - - Gladys - - Senior Umpah Player - - Group of Seniors - - “Mitzie 106 Elizabeth Simko - - Senior Blondes - - Photograph Editor - - Peg Fulford - - Marian Nathan - - Julia Wolfe - - Martha Lasek Bobby Cousins - - Girls from Room 4 - - Kenny and Ray - - Olga Procki Anne Popovich Anna Lichak Alyce Monks Betty Richards MaryTaliano - - Jessie Lewis - - Rose Pellis - - Senior Orchestra Members - - Joe and the Slip Horn. 107 Reflector Business Staff - - Superintendent Irwin - - Associate Editors Senior Quartet Misses Cooley and Hummer Press Association Rep- resentatives at Hickory High School: Guzik, Nathan, Havrilla, Namey - - Attendance Officer Lewis - - Joachim Weidhaas Elsie and Steve - - Elsie Mason - - Mr. Wetherstein - - Our Editors - - Robert Callahan Characters in a Washington Assembly Program - - Ignatius Ference. 10S “Millie and Zulu - - Debating Team - - Virgil and Betty Marjorie Higgins Minnie Sabo - - Team going to Greenville La Rue Frew - - Laura Gandek - - Junior Police - - Art Club Athletic Managers Margaret Weiss - Anna Egelski - Scholarship Contestants - - Lena Comparoni - - Anna Ferezon - - Junior-Senior Class Advisers: Miss Wallace and Miss Zentz - - Faculty Team - - Cheer Leaders. 109 ORGANIZATIONS THE DEBATING TEAM Under the supervision of Mr. Mason, the Debating Team was organized, December 2, 1932. The team consists of Anna Zipay, Florence Nathan and Olga Stepan-chak on the affirmative side; and Mike Namey, Eugene Petrick and Mary Kerins on the negative side. The first, a non-decision debate, was held with the Sharon High School team, March 15, 1933. The subject for debate was “Resolved: That at least one-half of all state and local revenue should be derived from sources other than tangible property. This question was selected by the Pennsylvania Forensic League. JUNIOR WORKERS Each year members of the Junior Class sell refreshments at the athletic events to help their class to raise funds to defray part of the expenses of their Junior-Senior Prom. The Junior Workers are: Victor Dyll, Nathan Gelfand, George Madura, Arthur Bender, John Niven and Miss Huether, adviser. JUNIOR POLICE The Junior Police, who give very efficient services to our school authorities at all of our athletic events as well as at dismissal at school, well deserve our mention. The members are: Captain Anthony Gross, Steve Baldoski, Joseph Barron, Albert Capuzzi, John Chec, Paul Gotch, Stanley Guzik, Earl Holby, Mike Kolisar, Joseph Leavens, Gabriel Machuga, Felix Palermo, Alex Phillips, Dominic Pipicella, John Potts, Albert Serbic, Billy Soose, Albert Timparo, Tony Toskin, Albert Trope, Albert Weiss, Lewis Yersky, Joseph Zolinar. BANKING COUNCIL The Banking Council has strived to teach every student of Farrell High School the advantage of saving. Once every week the council meets in Room 23, under the direction of Mr. Berkowitz. to discuss various business matters. Two representatives of each report room compose the Banking Council, whose duties are to teach thrift and to direct the banking in the home rooms. The officers are: President Betty Richards, Vice-President Delbert Leyshock, Secretary Lloyd Davis, and Supervisor Mr. Berkowitz. THE ART CLUB The Art Club is organized for the students who enjoy art work. At their weekly meetings they carry on work of a handicraft nature, such as: basketry and toy making. The members are: Frances Dmohoski, Jennie Ghenea, Stella Horvath, Albert Latsko, Anthony Listopad, Olga Procki, Florence Ruby, Sue Sabo, Edna Serwick, Henrietta Spisak, Olga Stepanchak, Mary Sypos, and Miss Sabo, adviser. THE POSTER CLUB The purpose of the Poster Club is to meet the demands for posters that are needed throughout the school year. The membership was limited to ten students with an A rating in Art and with a zest for work. The Senior Class Play Posters were made by the club members and served as an example of their grade of work. The members are: James Bacon, Mar garet Evans, Ludima Gus, Carolyn Kaliney, Richard Norris, Victoria Pritz, Martin Rupert, Steve Truhan, Nellie Val and Grace Wonner. 110 SOCIAL EVENTS THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM 1932 The Junior-Senior Prom was one of the most successful affairs of the year. The gym was ringing with music and laughter. Everyone was enjoying himself to the utmost. The gym was beautifully decorated with the class colors of 1932 and 1933, which are green and white, and red and white, respectively. Music was furnished by Sam Campagna and his orchestra. Delicious refreshments: cake, candy, ice cream and pop were served during intermission to all who attended this affair. THE SENIOR DANCE The Senior Class sponsored its annual dance, October 17, 1932. The decorations were carried out in red and white, colors of the class. Immaculately groomed High School boys, pretty maidens and friendly teachers swayed to the harmonious music played by Anthony Listopad and his Cavaliers. The joyful dancing hours passed by on the wings of time and ceased when the bewitching hour arrived. An onlooker at this gay affair, judging from the happy expressions on the dancers’ faces, knew immediately that the dance was a success. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB SWIMMING PARTY This splashing affair was held at the St. John's Parish House, Sharon, Pa., Tuesday, March 14, 1933. A large number of swimming enthusiasts were in attendance to show their appreciation of this healthy sport. Because of the success of this affair, we are sure that many other swimming parties will be held. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM 1933 What do we hear? Why it's music! The longed-for Junior-Senior Prom has really arrived. The gym is beautifully decorated in red and white, the Seniors' colors, and blue and silver, the Juniors’ colors. What a pretty combination for such a dreamy and pleasant affair! Listen to that music! We can dance forever to that melody. The evening has passed so quickly, but no one is ready to leave. It’s no wonder, when it proved to be such a great success—the most enjoyable social affair of the year. THE SEMPER FIDELIS DANCE At last the awaited night of December 16, 1932, arrived. The array of colored decorations caused all to enjoy its brilliance when they entered the gym. Happy High School students and teachers danced enchantingly to the rhythm of the fox trots and the dreamy waltzes furnished by Anthony Listopad and his Cavaliers. The dance was given for the benefit of the Senior Class of 1933. However, it will be remembered happily by all when they recall their pleasant memories of High School social functions. THE FRENCH CLUB DANCE The French Club sponsored a novelty dance on the night of February 24th. The gymnasium was cleverly decorated in red, white, and blue, the French Club colors. Music was furnished by Anthony Listopad and his Cavaliers. The dance was a joyful as well as a successful affair, as was noted by the large attendance. It will be remembered as one of the most successful events of our school year. Ill SCHOOL NOTES 1932-1933 SEPTEMBER 1. Only five more days before we go back to dear old F. H. S. Oh! We can’t wait. 6. The musicians of Farrell and Wheatland began to serve the nine months term in F H . S. Freshman initiation. 7. The music directors are busy studying the new happy faces. 8. The Cutting Lock Prohibition is passed by Principal Anderson. 9. Senior Glee Club holds its first meeting. 13. First Bank Day. A thrift lesson. 16. Brookfield came; she saw; but was conquered by F. H. S., 6-0. 21. Senior Class Officers are elected. 23. Farrell showed Chaney her fame in football, 35-0. 28. Meeting of Dance Committee, Room 1. OCTOBER 4. Alpha Literary Society Meeting. 5. An excellent Senior Assembly. 6. Junior Business League Meeting. 7. Senior Dance held in the High School gymnasium. 10. The Reflector Staff of 1933 meets in Room 1. 14. Teachers’ Institute at Grove City. We are dismissed at 10:20. Farrell vs. Sharps- ville, 32-7- 15. Seniors are photographed by Mr. Kopnicky, Elite Studio, Farrell, Pa. 17. Rejoicing over the trophy we gained. Farrell-Sharpsville. 28. Farrell wouldn’t let St. Vincent win, 0-0. 29. Sharon and Sharpsville play on our athletic field, 6-0. NOVEMBER 1. Junior Business League visits the Colonial Trust Company. 7. Debating Team meets in Room 24 under guidance of Mr. Mason. 8. Latin CIud Meeting. 10. Mr. Chester Childs, Boy Scout Executive of Mercer County, gave an interesting talk to the Juniors and Seniors. 11. Armistice Day. Sophomore Assembly. 12. Farrell let Grove City, 6-0. 16. Usher Meeting, Room 1. Matinee performance of It’s a Gift,’’ Senior Class play. Admission, ten cents. 18. Evening performance of the Senior Class play. Admission, twenty-five cents. 23. School dismissed at 2:30 for the Thanksgiving holiday. 28. Tryouts for Music-Literary contest. DECEMBER 3. Junior-Senior Assembly. Mr. Baker, of Thiel College, gives us advice on Why Go to College.” 6. Junior Alpha Literary Society holds meeting in auditorium. 8. Freshman Assembly. 9. Triangular Music-Literary contest. Farrell, Sharon and Grove City. 14. Reflector Business Staff meeting in Room 1. 16. Semper Fidelis Dance given for the benefit of the Senior Commencement Fund. 19. French Club Meeting. 20. Joint Meeting of Junior and Senior Alpha Literary Society in Room 25. 21. Christmas Vacation begins. 112 SCHOOL NOTES 1932-1933 JANUARY 1. Happy New Year! 3 Start right. Reflector Staff meeting. Semper Fidelis meeting. 6. Seniors have a meeting in the auditorium. 12. Ring Committee meeting. Freshman assembly. 17- Junior assembly. 19. Seniors vote for rings. 20. First semester ends. 24. Junior Alpha meeting. Seniors vote on Molloy Reflector covers. 25. Junior Business League visits the Sharon Herald, the News Telegraph and the Bell Telephone offices. 27- Farrell plays Sharon at Sharon. Sharon victorious, 26-25. FEBRUARY 3. The Juniors present a program at the Senior assembly. Sharpsville vs. Farrell. 7. Senior Alpha meeting. 12. Lincoln's birthday. 22. George Washington's birthday. Washington program by American Legion. 23. We miss Mr. Sparano, the custodian. 24. French Club dance. MARCH 8. Tournament. Farrell vs. Sharpsville. 10. Tournament. Farrell vs. West Middlesex. 14. The 1933 Reflector dummy goes to the Ziegler Printing Company, Butler, Pa. 15. Tryouts for Music-Literary contest. 16. Plans made for the second Senior Class play. 21. Spring comes and brings with it some spring fever among the students. 27. Senior Class rings arrive. APRIL 4. Seniors order invitations. 7- County round-up. 11. Easter vacation begins. 18. Easter vacation ends. 28. Second Senior Class play given. MAY 2. Just a few more weeks left for the Seniors. - 9. Senior invitations arrive. 19. Last Senior Assembly program. Many tears are shed. 24. Caps and gowns for the Seniors arrive. 26. Junior-Senior Prom. 28. Baccalaureate services. 29. Senior High School commencement. JUNE 1. Junior High School commencement. 2. Farewell to Farrell High School. 113 NOTES OF FARRELL HIGH SCHOOL In acquainting our readers with the activities and achievements of our school, we must not forget those details which play an important part in the life of Farrell High School. Three courses of study are offered at our school, namely; Academic, Commercial and General. Two hundred eighty-two students are enrolled in the Academic course; four hundred seventy-six in the Commercial course, and three hundred seventy-nine in the General course. Several departments have been discontinued this year, namely: the Domestic Science and Manual Training departments. The rooms occupied formerly by these groups are now being used for class rooms and study halls. Seven members of the 1932 faculty have not returned; they are Mr. E. M. Mixer, Miss Margaret Mitcheltree, Miss Martha Myers, Miss June Weamer, Mrs. Marjorie Carter, Mr. Turnbull and Mr. Sanborn. The new members of the faculty are: Miss Bernard, Miss Heagney, Miss Sabo, Mr. Gelfand and Mr. Kilbert, alumni of Farrell High School, and Miss Olga Gojdics. There are twenty-six report rooms in the Senior High School: four Senior report rooms, six Junior report rooms, eight Sophomore report rooms, and eight Freshman report rooms. Three rooms have been built on top of the gymnasium, for the purpose of accommodating the increased enrollment, during the past few years, in the Commercial Department. Four typewriters have been recently purchased for the Commercial Department, making the total thirty-seven typewriters. For several years our office force has consisted of a principal and a secretary, but this year the forde has been increased by the addition of eleven student office assistants who receive practical and valuable office training in all types of clerical work, namely: filing, checking, typing and other tasks which help to make our school efficient and prompt in its service to students, teachers and visitors. The following organizations have played an important part in the lives of our students m fulfilling their desires for extra-curricular activities- Alpha Literary Society, Literary Contests, Latin Club, Junior Business League, Semper Fidelis, Debating Club, Le Cercle Francais, Girls’ Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, Poster Club, Art Club, Junior Workers, Junior Police, Banking Council, Reflector Staff, Football Squad, Basketball Squad, Class Teams and Class Play Clubs. These groups have contributed much to the social, physical, educational and financial welfare of the school. They are maintained chiefly because they help to develop our boys and girls into the highest type of citizens. Do we not need initiative, self-reliance, loyalty, faithfulness, interest, cooperation, sportsmanship, judgment, and appreciation for the better things of life which lead to the highest type of manhood and womanhood? The development of promptness in us is shown in our attendance records which have always been high; ninety-seven or ninety-eight per cent for the year. Emma Holsinger, of the Class of 1933, has the distinction of having a perfect attendance record of nine consecutive years of neither absence nor tardiness. i 114 NOTES OF FARRELL HIGH SCHOOL Many beautiful and practical class memorials may be found in our school. Pictures of Columbus, Sir Galahad, In the Monastery Garden, Homer, and others may be seen in the halls and in the class rooms. Bronze tablets of Lincoln's “Gettysburg Address and of Scott's Patriotism, as well as statues of Lincoln, Washington and Shakespeare, adorn our main corridor. A Bush is1 Lane baby grand piano, stage furniture—a wicker suite and a rug, a fire proof “Reflector filing cabinet, and a fire-proof Reflector editor’s desk, as well as a flag and a flagpole for the athletic field, the gift of the Class of 1932, are the memorials which are greatly appreciated by our students and faculty who find these gifts splendid aids in their work. We have tried to make our publication of the “1933 Reflector a worthy contribution to our school. We are grateful to the Class of 1917, who introduced the year book to our school. We also appreciate the splendid work of the classes of '27, '28, '29, '30, '31 and '32, who helped to make the Reflector Fund one of which we are justly proud. We, the Class of 1933, express our sincere appreciation to all members of the Reflector staff because we realize the time and labor spent, after school hours, in making this book one of our most desired possessions. We are grateful to the Elite Studio, Farrell, Pennsylvania; to the Northern Engraving and Electrotype Company, Canton, Ohio; to the Ziegler Printing Company, Butler, Pennsylvania; and to the Molloy Cover Plant of Chicago, Illinois; for their interest and cooperation in our publication. Each year the Reflector staff has been invited to attend the County Press Association meetings, held in the various schools. This year, we enjoyed our meeting at Hickory High School. We hope that our meeting, December 1, 1933, will be a successful one. Much to our regret, girls’ varsity basketball was discontinued this year, for economic reasons. Our cheer leaders made a fine appearance in their new blue and gold uniforms. Our athletes deserve our highest praise. We are sorry that their awards—sweaters and letters—have been omitted, owing to the depression. The number of trophies in our trophy case has been increased by the addition of the Sharpsville-Farrell Football Trophy. Last, but not least, our Band has played an important part in our athletic contests, ' both in football and in basketball. Its music has helped to pave the way for many a High School victory, for it has encouraged the players at all times. We wish to thank the Board of Education, Mr. Irwin, Mr. Anderson, the faculty, our fellow-students, the alumni and citizens, as well as all organizations who have helped to make our High School years successful, happy and harmonious ones. THE CLASS OF 1933. 115 Ft.orfnce Nathan M£MORI£S Such happy years! They shall not cue, N,or shall we let them fade away. They are planted in our memories 7s(ever to be moved by the vagrant breeze Of Fortune or Fate as they enter our day. Oh! promise to remember e'en when the end is nigh We have learned that we must serve to achieve. We know that Happiness is greater than Fame; We know that Truth is Light in itself; We know that Honesty is greater than Wealth. We vow to keeP unblemished the name Of our dear Alma Mater after we leave. If we had only known how sad the parting would be, We might have shown more love For each other and those who have been fcjmd. Forgive us! if we have been blind. We promise to cherish thee more as we move On our way to that road called Futurity. —Cretora Hayes, '33. 116 % t. CYcarbookt ,M?TTr Member) %4SS0O
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