Ford City High School - Trireme Yearbook (Ford City, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

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' I 1. , ' . 1 .- I 1-11.1 11 I, ."-.'.,,, 1. -1... ,' ,do . 1 1 . "'ig'..,1 11'--.,I. - l'n I 3-1. ., 'A 'l, .1 1, .wa f5"f"""" Q f ...Ap yo 1 fi will 'li .if Seated Right: Rose Mary Klingensmith, Editor Seated Letti Patsy McDowell, Assistant Editor Standing: John Hribik, Art Editor. FORWARD The senior class of one thousand nine hundred and forty-six pre- sents this Trireme to the faculty, students, and alumna of Ford City High School. We are living in one of the most critical periods of world history. During this recent period, there has been a general scarcity of good materials, and it seemed advisable not to publish a book last year. We are thankful that, in spite ofthe current shortage ot goods, we have been able once again to publish our Trireme. It was through the helpful cooperation of the faculty, student body, and stat? that this edition of our Annual has been prepared for publica- tion. We hope that as you turn these pages, you may find those things which will ever remind you of those happy days which we spent together in Ford City High School. 4 C onfenfs INTRODUCTORY 4.,. pages I-7 Title pages Foreword Dedication EDUCATION .. . .......,..,.. ..,. p ages 8-46 Board of Education Administration Faculty Seniors Underclassmen ACTIVITIES , ,.... ..., P ages 47-59 Music Vocational Work Dramatics Clubs ATHLETICS . ,. pages 60-70 Cheerleaders Girls' Sports Football Basketball ADVERTISEMENTS ..... .. , pages 71--80 5 f if g ju. Fw "Q 'Z' -R pi 'V' 'iN G' n we I X NX 1.1-1- Lf- -- Dedication N humble appreciation, the Class of 1946 dedicates their Trireme to those who have lost their lives in the service of their country during World War ll. 1. Aviatiow Cadet Harry William Willits September 18, 1942, Wendover Field, Utah 2, 4th Grade Technician Anthony Balabazer January 15, 1943, Northwest African Area 3. 2nd Lt, John F. Hranica August 2, 1943, Sumpter, South Carolina 4. Aviation Cadet Sanford Marshall Peters February 28, 1944, Waco, Texas 5. lst lt. tVilIiam B. Montgomery June 22, 1944, England 6. Flight Officer James Johnston July 12, 1944, European Theater 7. T' Sgt. Richard Klingensmith August 3, 1944, France 8. 1st Lt. leonard J. Moore August 27, 1944, Germany 9. Sgt. Stephen E. Levcilx September 12, 1944, Mediterranean Area 10. Pvt. Dominick L. Golab December 14, 1944, European Theater 11. Ptc. Charles L. Klingensmith December 16, 1944, India 12. Sgt. Robert Kamer December 20, 1944, European Theater 13. Ptc. Milos Kluciar December 25, 1944, European Theater Cpl. Edward Charney December 30, 1944, European Theater S,"Sgt. James O, Klingensmith December 31, 1944, European Theater Pvt. Paul Tertychny December 31, 1944, Belgium Flight Officer Gerald R. Shannon January 20, 1945, South Pacific. Ti Sgt. Gordon C. Shaul January 29, 1945, European Theater Pfc. Archie R. McElfresh March 22, 1945, luzon 1st Lt. Rudolph J. Zelelc March 24, 1945, European Theater Pvt. Steven Rudoslly April 9, 1945, Germany Lt. i.g. Edward L. Gross April 16, 1945, Pacific Sgt. William E. Kral May 18, 1945, Pacific 2nd Lt. John Brockway Fisher May 19, 1945, Germany Pfc. Robert Lynn White June 6, 1945, Pacitic Ensign Alyce Ruth Winter June 27, 1945, Philadelphia, Po. ' sb'-' 4 . his Board of E ducafion J. George Brown Dr. W. A. Frederick John Mclntosh Treasurer lnon-memberj ll-1. Mrs. Olive L. Hammond Dr, James Allison Deceased J. P. Frick Earl Artmon John Buduro Dr. A. R. peel-,cn Vice-president President 8 Q. G. VINCENT Superintendent of Schools P. N. MARSH High School Principal -- -liti.. 1 F aculfy Back row, left to righi: Annabel Boitlander, Margaret Shubert, Alfa McKelvey. Front row: Jean Bierkamper, Mil- dred Heighley. WWW,, ,V,,,, , Back row, left to right: Pauline Pefronchek, Charles Gregory, Virginia Sheasley. Front row: Raymond Miller, Lewis Buyers, Clarence Marshall. - Back row, left ol right: Ella Vogt, Kathleen McCoy, Eloise Barlett, Anna Longwell, Alice Steiner. Sealed: Jessie Rhines. 10 F aculfy 1i Standing, left to right: Margaret Aubrey, Elizabeth Weaver, Bes' sie Ekis, Virginia Held. Seated: Ethel Balmer, Elizabeth Cogley, Mildred Stockdale, .1l.l-.-- .1-.il- Bock row, left to right: Ardena Wolfe, Alice Johns, Marion Weaver, Madge Weber, Mary Giarth, Celeste Weaver. Front row: Edna Shearer, Helen Carey, Lillian Reichcurt, Dorothy Bryan. l-.l-.-.1-111 Q Q1 7' Lx K7 Q95 A U Back row, left ot right: Marian Thompson, George Dupierreux, James Davis, Roberta Bruner. Front row: Margaret Steinmetl, Dorothy Shumoker, Helen Smart. 11 ll 1 1 Alma M afer Echoing shore on shore The brood Allegheny rings Clothed with sunlight gold. The hcze o'er the purple hills The tog, the mist, the rocks, the Reflections ot Ford City brings. Working hord side by side Are students from tor and near Thrilled with the zeol to do, Fired by the pledge to tryg With cheerful spirits ond heorts They sing of the Ford City High Even in days to come, Our fond memories will cling Steodtczst to purple and gold. clingsg sun, by, so true And wide will our banners tlingy With loycmlty cmd pride shall we Our tribute to Ford City bring. 12 Q QMSMWQ QEIIPG-DSQME' QuQPc l -l11-. Senior Class Officers Seated, Left to Right: Mary Ann Jansen . . Ruth Procious .. Standing, Left to Right: Albert Kahat ,,,, Frank Olsheski ., .. .,,,, Vice 14 Secretary Treasurer President President JACOB BACULIK "Jack". . .seen with "Vincy". , .doesn't seem to care for the fairer sex...quiet but friendly,..oh those dim- plesl. . .what happened to you during hunting season, Jack?. .. VICTORIA BADURA "Vicky". , .has frequent boy trouble, . ,tickles the ivories. , .plays for Angie Sgro. . .in school orchestra... tap dances. . ,lives on "Washboard Blvd.", .. JAMES BAIR "Jim". . .enioys hunting-guess what?. . .puts hard wear on his dad's car. , .pals with Henry.. .thinks homework is unessential. . .who does he wait for in the hall?. .. IRENE BARAN "Bearzy". . .never in a bad mood. . .has a cheery word for everybody. . .just loves her typing class. . .very ath- letic. . .member of the short set and the Big 3. . . VIOLET BEATTY "Vi", . .a tall blonde from Cadogan. . ,favorite sub- iect is Shorthand ll. . .pals with Arlene, Betty and Joye. .. GLORIA BERNAUER Not as quiet as she seems...knows her stuff when it comes to driving a car. . .never seen without the gang. . .an expert on roller skates. ,. ALICE BONDI HAI". , .doesn't seem to like sober faces. . .seen at all home games with Mary. . .rides Harmony from Cadogan to 5 8- IO on Saturday... ALICE BOWSER Small and very studious. . ,cute smile.. .interested in ? ?. . .would make anyone a good friend. . .plays violin in orchestra. . .seen with Arlene... ARLENE BOWSER "Quiet", . .received a diamond4we wonder who the lucky fellow is???, . .plays violin in the orchestra. . .hails from Cadogan. . .has a nice personality... JOAN BUCHTA "Jennie". . .keeps the mail rolling to Eddie, . .tends to her work at the Sokol Hall. . .a good friend to have. . .can play a mean game of basketball. .. I5 LILLIAN BUKO "Lill". . .writes to Nick in the Navy... friendly toward all. . .nice kid. . .likes Home Ec. .. works at Pechan's..,likes to go dancing in Brae- burn . . . FRED BURDETTE "Pistol". . .lot of fun. . .pals with "Bull" likes to hunt and ice skate...works at the service station...can't keep quiet in English class... EILEEN CAPlZZl Very studious and thoughtful. . .strug- gles with her Shorthand. . .not very often heard... shows signs of being a very eiticient housekeeper. .. ELDRED CHURCHILL "SIop", . .frequents the pool rooms... blushes when you mention Pinky. . .misses school to help Daddy build houses. . .sleeps in study halls. . . KATHRYN CIPPEL "Kitten". . .a cute blonde. . .correspond- ing secretary for the Gregg Club. . .has a beautiful soprano voice...seen with Bernice,..no special heart interest???, . .can make delicious sundaes. .. MARTHA CULP "Culpie". . .short and flighty. . .has a gig- gle all her own. . .good student. . .loves to talk... ...regular Saturday night square dancer. . .high- light in her life is Bob... EDWARD DANIEL "Zedo" the quiet type doesn't bother with girls...capal:zle manager of the foot- ball and basketball teams. . .willing to do his share ofthe work. . .and an all round nice kid... DOROTHY DECOCK "Sis". . .writes to Jerry, who is in the Army. . .skates. . .can do wonders when it comes to painting and sketching. . .wants to be a sten- ographer. . .ask her about Homer. .. HENRY DIETZ "Monk". . .whiz in science and math... member of gang from 204. . .draws cartoons on the board. . .drives a Chevy, mostly to Kittanning. . .no current heart throb. . . LOIS DUNMIRE "Lo". . .Hilltopper. . .attractive hair. . .pals with Margie. . .never misses home games. . .loads of fun. . .Mr. Gregory's headache. . .what a laugh she hasl. . . THERESA DYBAS "Teese".,.always out for a good time... pals with Lois. . .will do anything for a friend. . ,Futures a woman in white. . .likes bookkeeping. , .member of the Gregg Club. . . PAUL FREROTTE "Paul" . . .times bell perfectly . . , arrives as it rings. . .good natured. . .doesn't like to study very well ...always in a hurry. . .responsible for sound effects in Junior Play. .. ROSE JANE FRISINA "Foose". . .likes to go skating a lot. .. prefers tall boys like herself...thinks Vaughn Monroe is wonderful. . .known for her sense of humor. . .occue pies a prize seat in 302. .. JENNY GALLO "Gallo", . .iolly. . .talks to everyone, even boys. . .hails from the "Smokey City". . .wants to be a beautician when she grows up... TEDDY GILLEN "Theo", . .the little lad who does big things ...ask him about his trip to Punxy. . .scouts with Frank and Hector. . .where there's a girl, thele's Teddyl. .. MARGARET FOLCIK "Margie". . .bright. . ,works at Green- baum's. . ,Gregg Club president, . .lives down in the lower end. . .walks to school with her sister. . .can always be depended upon to do her share of the work. . , ROSE MARIE FRICK "Rosa", . ,coulcln't live without the gang ,.can really crack her gum. . .thinks Joey is iust IT. .. can really play basketball. . .an all around good sport, .. JACK FYE "Jackson" mmm! that curly hair roams around with Teddy and Frank. . .seen driving a Chevy to school.. .a wolf in "Apple's" clothes. . .has a smile for everyone... LORRAINE GERMY "Emma". . .never serious, good student though. . .likes the Navy. , .has a pet giggle. , .keeps 308 in an uproar. . .plays basketball like a pro. .. LOUANNE GOLDMAN Cute kind, . .very talkative. . .keeps the mailman busy...travels with Pat and "Dorch".., runs a race with the bell. . .hair always looks nice... theme song, "The Blonde Sailor". . . LOUISE GORBETTI "Twinkles", . .one of the Murphy dolls ..also one of our small fries. . .never seen without "Peanuts". . .likes Leechburg-we think we know why. . . DOROTHY GREENE "Dotty". . .is a real curly top. . .often wtih "Dot". . .likes the Navy. . ."Whistle". . .never forgets her gum.. .likes to go skating, especially in Kittanning . .. MARGARET GUTHRIE "Peggy". . .can she square dance??? ..plans to enter college.. .thinks a certain Junior from over Cadogan way is tops...pals with Alice , . .a member of the Gregg Club. , .okay, Boss, here is a chance for a secretary. .. ALBERT HAGOFSKY "Sab"..,has turned out to be quite a Romeo. . .gets terrific chemical reactions. . .effi- cient coal executive,..chaperons Athos on his fur- loughs. . .keeps Mr. Marsh company after school... MARGARET HALAS "Margie"...tall and quiet, in school ...likes to dance. . .seen with Lois. . .nice cars are her weakness...likes basketball and football or is it the players??. .. ALICE HEFFELFINGER "Al". . .qUiet. . .5 81 10 baby doll in Kittanning, . .has frequent "heart" trouble... pals with Jenny and Betty. . .sleeps in assemblies. . . has a cute smile. . . THELMA HEILMAN Always with Mid and Lois...another of our students from Dobey...interested in the Navy. . .works at the 5 8- 10. . .an orchestra mem- ber. . . EVELYN HEPLER Thinks B. R. is all right.. .May Queen in sophomore year. . .quiet. . .wears nice clothes. . ,not hard to look at...how does she spend her even- ings??. . .very friendly. . .has steady transporta- tion. . . BEVERLY HILLARD "Bevey" . . . came from Franklin last year ...very good artist. . .president of the "Chums Club". . .likes to roller skate. . .future to be an ar- tlst. . . DOLORES HOBAUGH "Jake". . .cheerleader. . .member of the Gruesome Foursome...seen with P. S. in the Olds...is a good housekeeper, boysp there's your chance for a good meal. . .does a lot of sewing... RUDOLPH HRABOVSKY "Squire".,.comes from "Honeymoon Hill"...seen with "Sub" and "Scab". . .short but pow- erful. . .has a good voice but will never use it. . .thinks a certain Senior is alright... JOHN HRIBIK "Yunko". . .tall, blonde, blue eyed, and a friend of everyone, . .likes food, females, dancing, art, cakes, and a lot of fun. . .art editor of the TRIREME. .. Art Club vice-presidentl. . . DORIS HUMES Genius when it comes to science and math, ,. possesses a fine soprano voice.. ,very exact in her studies. , .plays in the band and orchestra, . .enjoys teaching her Sunday school class. .. JOHN ISEMAN "Foxy". . .spends his winters on ice skates, .. comes on the 8:30 train. . .his favorite class, study hall drives a gray Ford. , .loves to sleep. ,. MARY ANN JANSEN Has a pleasing personality...a line sense of humor...chums with "Rosa" and the rest of the gang. . ,class secretary. . .works at Kilgores. .. would make an efficient businesswoman. . . ESTHER MAE JOHNSON "s",.,preters older n1en...likes to skate and dance...has a fur chubby..,hardly makes it in home room before the bell rings...has a cute chuckle. , .chums with "J". .. BETTY ELLEN JOHNSTON "Penny". . .engaged to Mike... secretary in Junior year.. .nice hair. . .works at Arners pals with "Squirt" and Phyl. . .can usually be found at the bowling alley on Wednesday... GERTIE MAE JOHNSTON "Gert" . . .Miss Shubert's headache . , .main interest lies in "Johnny". . .plans to go to beautician school. . .works at 5 8- IO. , .one of our hill- toppers. . .belongs to the hubba hubba club. . .makes some of her own clothes, . . SYLVIA JOHNSTON "Squirt". . .one of our short girls. . .pals with "Phyl". . .can't keep her interests straight. . .comes to us from Worthington.. ,one of Kling's soda ierkers. . . MARGARET JONES "Peggy"...very short and oh so sweet ...works at Grollman's. , .pals with "PickIes". . .spends her time writing to Bob. . .Worthington's lass is our gain. . . ALBERT KAHAT "Scab". . .class president. . .blessed with beautiful blue eyes. . .sets all the girls' hearts aflut- ter. . .has a friendly word for ull. . .Mrs. Bierkamp- er's problem child. . .end on the football eleven. .. DOROTHY KAMER "Dot" . . . always neat as a pin... seen with Dotty. . .iust loves bookkeeping-Grrr- ...a whiz at Home Ec. . .enioys skating. . .visits Pittsburgh frequently... PEGGY LOU KELLER "Peg", . .one of our engaged girls... -too late boys-. . .small and nice. . .drives around in her dad's Plymouth. . .skates. . .pals with "Bets" belongs to the hubba hubba club...writes to her brother, Jim... JENNIE KIJOWSKI "J". . .good artist. . .frequently at the rink. . .likes to bowl. . .hair always look just so. . . pals with Esther.,.seems to prefer the back seats in typing class.. . RACHEL KING "Shorty". . .comes all the way from Dobey . . .pals with Anna. . .quiet!, . .a friend worth hav- ing. . .favorite class-study hall. . .future, unde- cided. . . BETTY KLINE "Les" . . . loves to dance. . , moved to the country in North Apollo. . .seen with Bertie. . .is friendly towards all. . .likes Home Ec. .. ANNA MAE KLINGENSMITH "Spooner"...rides bus from Kelly...does bookkeeping in study hall with the rest of the "gang"...Tri'Hi-Y member...heart in- terest, Gener...in Junior Play...a future house- wife. . . JAMES KLINGENSMITH "Jirrl". . .boy with the clothes. . . seen in Kittentown. . .high tenor in Octette. . .plays the organ. . .loafs with Johnny Marshall, and Bob ...likes dancing, music, and milkshakes. .. ROSE MARY KLINGENSMITH Comes from Kelly Station... gets along with everyone. . .has a peaches and cream complexion. . .TRIREME editor, . .has a great interest in State Collegelll. . . ELEANOR KNOTTEK "Noreen, . .loves her Latin-Grrr- ...wants to travel. . .a tall blonde. . .spends her vacations in Virginia. . .aim-labortory technician.. . CAROLINE KOCISEK "Carrie"...very studious and quiet... always concerned about her school work. . .enioys mo- vies and good books. . .is very precise and hos perfect ennunciation. .. MARGARET LEVCHIK "Lefty", . .member of the "Chums Club" ...seen with Caroline. . .frequently visits Leechburg. .. likes to miss school on Friday afternoons...knows all the latest iokes. .. ELSIE KRAL "El"...comes to us from Kelly on the train... likes the Navy or is it Bob????...worries about her schoolwork. . .makes a typewriter sing. . .one of Miss Shubert's right hand girls... ROBERT LIVENGOOD "Livy" . . . quiet. . . 'I-A in the Army... thinks a girl in Butler is O. K....works tor Younts in Manorville. . .seen with Wayne. . .doesn't want to type for a living. . . ELEANOR KUBATKO "Kubie". . .left the Navy for "Lefty". .. has trouble with her desk drawer in home room... thinks silence is a sin . . . has a Lauren Bacall voice. .. cut-up on typing class...another associate of the Big 3. . . FRANCES LUCHESA "Francie", . .one of our Sulphur City girls.. .well liked by all. . .lives on toasted cheese sandwiches. , .senior cheerleader.. .helps "Shank" with homework. . ,pet expression, "who has their Chemistry done?" . . . PHYLIS LASHER "Phyl". . .keeps a certain well supplied with mail. . .belongs to the Gruesome Foursome. . .always has a houseful. . .dependent Tri-Hi-Y member. . .wants to be a lab technician.. . EDWARD LUX "Luxie". . .quiet but good natured. . .shuns all women...seen with "Turk"...likes basketball and all sports. . . can usually be found "holding up" the bank corner. . . FRANK LERNER "Pewter"...pool shark at Carlesi's...feuds with Payo in Algebra Il. . .an ace-hi boy. . .manages to beat the morning bell. . .has a laugh for everything... college?????. .. FRANK MALAGARI Surprises you at times ...brilliant student ...plays trumpet in bond.. .rides bus from Cadogan ...wants proof of everything. ..he couldn't spend all of his time studying... LOIS MARTIN "Doc", . ,enioys skating, . .drives a gray Plymouth. , .takes to a certain black "Chevy", .. what would Miss Shubert do without her????. .. member of the Gregg Club... ROBERT MAST "Bob", . .photographer with a booming business. . .204's crooner. . ,friendly to everyone... plays bass fiddle in orchestra. . .likes to debate in economics class. . .nice personality... PATRICIA McDOWELL "Pat". . .friendly and cute, . .neat dresser, . .snappy cheerleader. . .seldom seen with- out "Dorch" and Louanne. . .beats the bell by sec- onds. . .has a knack for misplacing things. . .no special heart interest... DOROTHY MCGOWAN "Dot", . .has an admirer from Rural Valley. ,,spends her time in Kittanning. .. proud of her perfume from Paris. . .comes from Cali- fornia. . .is a southpaw. . .responsible for some of the yearbook snapshots.. . BERNICE McKAY Attractive. . .keeps her hair smooth... secretary of the Gregg Club...iust loves to dance . . .works at Kling's. . .heart interest-plays the field ...pals with Kitten... MILDRED MILLER "Mid". . .belongs to the Art Club... likes to skate. . .Thelma and Lois are her friends. ,. enioys night life...has daily squabbles with Bob in homeroom. . . BEATRICE MINARCIN "Bebe". . .a beautiful blonde... neat as a pin. . .whiz on the basketball floor. .. seen with "Kubie" and "Rene". . .can't get T. J. off her mind. . .peppy and a lot of fun. . . MARGARET MOORE "Margie". . ,makes the long walk from the hilltop...writes to the boys in the service but thinks Johnny is iust Hit". . .iust loves Latin oh, yes. , .future uncertain. . . MARY MORELLI Friendly sort of person from Sulphur City ...never seen without "AI"...wiIl make a good secretary.,.can be found behind the counter at Murphy's on Saturdays... JAMES MORGAN "Maggie". . .works at the post office. .. holds clown Kling's corner. . .shoots pool. . .card shark. . .seen riding around in fother's car. .. MARGARET ANN OLINGER "Peggy". . .likes the C, B.'s. . . pleasant disposition. . .tall? you bet. . .plays over- grown violin in orchestra. . .likes typing, really. . .on Trireme Staff. . .enioys Bookkeeping class... RALPH OLINGER "Bubber" . . . drives Flynn's truck . . .always meets the "bummer". . .a lad who chases rainbows. . . a neighbor of the school. . .likes his trips to Pittsburgh with Jim. . . FRANK OLSHESKI "Diz1". . .one of the best dressed Senior boys. . .life of any party. . .very good natured. .. really puts his heart into a football game. . .lives in Stringtown. . .always cruises in the family Olds, .. JOHN ORTMAN "Johnny".,.hails from Skinall...likes Al- gebra Il. . .quiet when by himself. . .would be lost without Blair. . .ice skates. . .drives delivery truck for Andy's Market... DOROTHY ANN PELTZ "Dorch". . .nice kid to know.. .seen with Pat and Louanne...spends her summers in Chi- cago. . .Tri-Hi'Y president. . .has quite a collection of lndian jewelry, . .her heart wears a coat of Navy blue. . . ELIZABETH PERPICH "Perp". . ,loads of fun. . .visits Kittctn- ning frequently. . .neat on a dance floor. . .pals chiefly with Sue. . .plans to be a beautician. . .main interest lies in the Navy. ,. VINCENT PERPICH "Vincy", . .from Bellwood. . .chiefly in- terested in airplanes. . .good in all sports and is a member of the basketball team . . . likes English class, Hmmmml. , .a willing worker. . .o nice person to know. . . FRANK PLACHA "Shank", . .captain of the football team... has a quaint sense of humor,..has frequent conflabs with Bob in homeroom...thinks a Pole is two steps higher than a Russian...favorite expression, "Who was Out with my wife last night?". .. VIOLA PRIESTER Never has a hair out of place. . .pet expres- sion-"Yay", . .works at the 5 8- l0. . .hopes to go to business school. . .dainty and petite. .. RUTH PROCIOUS "Precious"..,head Senior Cheerleader... wants to go to music school.. .treasurer of Junior and Senior class. . .thinks SOME men are all right. . .did you ever hear her laugh???. . . GENEVIEVE PYTEL "Gen"...wouldn't miss a clay writing to "Beezer". . .efficient business woman. . .cheerful and witty...good friend of "Doc's"...faithful Tri- Hi-Y member... ELIZABETH RAUSCHER "Betts",..short and dainty...oh that long block hairl. . .heart beats only for Andy ...very independent. . .cuts a mean rug. . .school- work is the least of her worries. ,. LOIS JEAN REARIC "Jean" . . . thinks the army is swellg why . . . bowls. . . likes partys???? . . . faithful com- panion of Dee's. . .what a gigglel. . .member of the hubba hubba club. . .always comes across with "wait for baby". . . LOIS JEAN REICHARD "Pickles", . .member of the Tri-Hi-Y and Gregg Club. . .seems to favor the number "6", why Picf. . .has long dark hair. . .drives around in "40" Chevy and not always her dad's. .. ANNA REITINGER "Doogie". . .seen but never heard... pleasant with everyone. . .loves to read books, mys- tery stories are her specialty. . .enioys her sixth period study hall. . .runs with Rachel ond Dorothy. .. ROBERT REITLER "Bob", . .ohl that flashy hair. . .seen whizzing down Third in ci big car toward Cadogan -wonder why??...Vanderbilt of the Senior class . . .cr smart kid... ANNA MARIE RELICH "Peanuts"...never without "Twin- kles". . .another Murphy doll. ..one of our shorties ...frequently has boy trouble...hos an engaging smile. . . FLORENCE RILEY "Skipper". . .really has a nice person- ality. . .never seen without Tom. . .sparkles cu dia- mond. . .doesn't know the purpose of those study halls. . .angel of 308?????. . . JACK ROGAN "Huckel". . .serenodes his student bus companions...very intelligent but studying is ad- visabIe...attended Youngstown High School but likes Ford City better. . .really has red hair... WENDELL RUPERT "Skeeter" . . . a hilltopper . . . can be found with "Din" and "Gunner". . .spends his free time wolfing in Kittanning...looks so tiny in thot big car. . . GLORIA RUSSEL Very "Frank" about everything . . . nice per- sonality, . .can sing, too. . .iitterbug. . .whiz at bas- ketball. . .frequents the roller rink. . .enioys writing to service men. .. ROBERT SCHEEREN "Bull", . . solid on the trumpet.. ,Herbert in .lunior play...his main interest lies in music...a nice fellow and a swell lad to know. . .a Bellas boy. . . EVELYN SELLNER "Furbie". . .a good student. . .easy to get along with. . .blows trumpet in band. . ,hopes to be- come a music instructor. . . smart dresser. . . participates in all activities. . . ELEANOR SHEARER Rides the train from Kelly. . .the quiet type, but nice to know. , .gcod, reliable student. . . there is no fickleness about her. . . STEVE SIDORA "Peewee". . .runs around with the Sulphur City gang.. .likes all females. , .nice things come in small packages. . .ambition is more girls. .. JAMES SANKO "Khufu". . .member of football team. ., great practical iaker...famous for impromptu remarks in English class...runs with "Toad" and "Bubber"... conscious of opposite sex, . . VITO SCHENA Another of our Cadoganites who belongs to the short set. ,,likes to hunt-what??, . .oh that black wavy hair. . .doesn't know what his future will be... maybe a coal miner.. . ALBERT SHAKELY "A in Junior play...seen with J. K....ask him for his picture, then try to get one...comes from Manorville ...takes advantage of a study hall. .. l". . .quiet. . .enjoys a good ioke. . . EUGENE SHEASLEY "Gene", . .drives to school every day with a good companion, Lois...called "Romance" by a certain teacher. . .always willing to help a friend, . . PAUL SIMMONS Drives an Oldsmobile or a Pontiac . .. h'll- a l topper...has a big smile for everyone...works at Central Service. . .often found on O'Conner Street, why, Paul??. . . LEONA SIPE Has trouble keeping silent and staying situ- ated...seen with the Cadogan gang...her heart interest is in the Navy...likes to read Library books. . . RUSSELL SMAIL "Wayne" . . . hails from McGrann . . . pals with "Livy". . .the bashful boy at a dance. . .aller- gic to opposite sex.. .l-A in the Army. . .watch his face get red... LOIS SMELTZER Member of the art club. . .pals with "Mid" and Thelma, . .from out dobey way. . .watch out for those twinkling dark eyes, boys... DOROTHY SMOLIK "Dot". . .a whizz at her studies. . .on the Trireme staff . . . can really make a typewriter sing . . . has pretty hair . . . very neat.. .friendly and talkative. . . DALE SOUTH Seldom seen without his nose in a book... the executive type...rides the train from Kelly... pals with John. . .likes science... LOlS SPENCER "Lois". . .frequents the skating rink... worries about her Chemistry. . .pals with Theresa ...works at Rearick's store... LOUISE STANFORD "MuFf". . .her heart recently left for the Army. . .just loves Spanish????. . .pals with Skipper. . .why does she like Pattonville?? ..... Tri- Hi-Y officer. .. BETTY JEAN STOUFFER "Betty". . .is the silent type.. . cruises around in a snazzy black Chevy. . .seen with the gang from McGronn...excells in Home Ec... sounds as if she would make a good housewife. . . ALEXANDER TODOROFF "Toad". . .basketball and pool player. . .ambition, to eat, and sleep. . .hates his glasses. . .long Tom of the senior class. . .has a fav- orite dancing partner-guess who???. .. ROBERT TRENCHIK "Bob". . .excels in all sports. . .flame is Gracie.. .mostly seen in dungarees. . .Mrs. Baker's main headache.. .arrives long before bell time???? ...second home is "The Orphanage". .. VIRGINIA TURKO "Jean" with the nice brown hair...quiet but very well liked...walks home from school with Louise.,.ihe domestic type...wiIl make someone a good wifelllll ELIZABETH VALASEK "Bette" peppy quiet and re- served????...often seen with Joe...good entertainer since she hasn't a bashful s1reak...eats lunch with Francie... CAROLYN VALEK Nice figure...rides around in the Meat Market 1ruck...spends her spare time working at the 5 8- IO. . .friendly to all. . .seen with "Lefty", . .smooth on a dance fioor. .. BETTY VENSEL "Bevie". . .friendly and cheerful, . .seen with "Skipper" and "Penny". , ,found out that quarreling with her kid sister does not pay. . .thinks R. G. B, is wonderful. . .plans to enter beauty school... RICHARD WAUGAMAN "Laufy". . .lives in McGrann, . .chauf- feur for News Stand, . .pals with Popeye. . .never found at home. . ,we know where to find him, don't we???? ...keeps his economics class in an uproar... PATRICIA WEAVER "Pat", . .dignified. . .talented pianist. .. can't make up her heart, . .member of the daily gab sessions of 302. . .a future Florence Nightingale. .. DOLORES WILLIAMS "Dee".,.neat...is engaged to a cer- tain sailor...pals with Jean.,.president of the "Hub- ba Hubba Club"... skates,..a nice friend to have around...works at the Leader Store in Kittanning... LOUISE WINTGENS Cute,..have you seen those dimples??? ...spends her vacation at the dam...has no special heart interest. . ,likes to roller skate. . .always with the gang. . . ELIZABETH WINTGENS "Betty",..short...knows what to wear and how to wear it...spends her spare time writing to Kudgie. . ,you'll find her at the skating rink on Saturday nights. . .talks to the lower-end gang fre- quently. . . CLARA JEAN WISER "Jean". . .attractive ...quiet and re- fined. . .good dancer. . .always seen with "Jake", "Squirt", and "Phyl", . .heart interest?????. .. LEONARD WOYTON "Skinner". . .ca whiz at Art. . .quiet, and we do mean quiet. . .likes to bowl. . .pals with his brother. . .is polite and nice to everyone. . . JOYE ZANCHI Good student...member of the Art Club . . . . has good erect posture. .. sometimes called "Ca- dogan's baby". . .nice friend to know. . .may take up advanced science and chemistry... RUDOLPH CIPPEL "Hombre" a good dancer . . . likes girIs...proved his worth on the gridiron...hos a special interest in D. W, from the hill. . .a boy likely to succeed. . . ANNIE BELLE PENDLETON "Angel"...very quick...one of the 400's. . .nice and friendly. . .has a smile everyone. . .enjoys writing to servicemen. . . for FRANK KENDRA Returned G. I....always with Bill... wants to go to Penn State to be an electrician always has his Trig and Physics. . .lots of fun. .. Evelyn Hepleft Jim Bair Patsy McDowell, Frank Olsheski Most Attractive Most Popular Lovely to look at, delightful to see Personality Plus Margaret Folcik, Frank Malagari Bob Scheeren, Evelyn Sellner Most Intellectual Most Talented Knowledge is power Ability earns our esteem 30 Dorothy Ann Pellz, Jim Sanlno John Hribik, Margaret Jones Mon Humoorus Most Friendly Never cn dull moment Their friends ore mony Lois Martin, Henry Dietz Beofrice Mincircin, Bob Trenchik Mos! likely to succeed MoslA1hle1ic Hello, World! Always rorin' to go! 31 f'X I I 1. .... Junior Class Officers Seated-Betty Allison , A .. Secretary Standing-Mike Kotyk ..,... .....,.., P resident Bill Bair . , Vice-president James Black . .. . ,.,. Treasurer 34 Juniors First row, left to right: Betty Waltenbaugh, Judith Kern, Patricia Green, Virginia Bowser, June Clever, Liboria Perry, Margaret Stanlxo, James Talliere, Bill Woodside. Second row: Jacqueline Tarnelx, Agnes Prazenica, Dorohty Balog, Barbara Edwards, Jacquelyn Name' che, Mary Lazaroff, Henrietta Retzer, Ethel Mauthe, Third row: Mrs. Held, Warren Shoemaker, Blair Green, Albert Kovar, Richard Meixelberger, John Kara- hin, James Black, Robert Eddy, Tom Byron. Fourth row Floryan Klimlrowicz, Mitchell Lloyd, Warren Shofts, Joe Oresiclc, Andrew Holizna. First row, left to right: Lucille Bowser, Annie Hribiln, Mary Reale, Louise Moore, Dorothy Maus, Ruth Tague, Pauline Baculilx, Clara Sanoba. Second row: Vivian Porterheld, Mary Therese Karl, Rosemond DeGregorio, Henrietta Gariglio, Mary Louise Pendleton, Dolores Kracht, Virginia Cieply. Third row: Mrs. McKelvy, Geraldine Valek, Maurice Hobaugh, James Solida, Paul Waugarnan, Albert Prazenica, Milxe Kotylx. Fourth row Richard McNeely, Bill Bair, Ronald Bryan, Richard Lettrich, Andy Opollca, Francis Dinga. Fifth row: Joe Scrips, Donald Gardner, Nathaniel Zacour, Leo Szymanslli. ,ii 35 Juniors First row, left to right: Jennie Magdy, Lillian Quattrone, Shirley Sakulsky, Jane Planovsky, Ailene Fitzgerald, Elizabeth DeBarr, Bertha Klingensmith, Betty Allison. Second row: Joline Milligan, Mary Louise Carpen, Carrie Wimms, Josephine Bentley, Marie Stivason, Jennie Kania, Mildred Thomaswiclc. Third row: Mrs. Baker, William Nathaniel, Keith Klingensmith, Ronald Fry, John Payo, Richard Yount, Jacqueline Hallman. Fourth row: George Hutchison. Fifth row: James Vulgan, Lee Kramer, Lawrence Smith, Chester Gurski, George Saloum, Robert Swartz- lander. First row, left to right: Delores Protz, Martha Hallas, Hallie Croyle, Nancy Watt, Evelyn Peters, Ruth King, Alma Milito, Rovena Stepp. Second row: Barbara Carberry, Mary Louise Ortman, Arliss Thomaswick, Mary Kane, Lila Jean Liven- good, Elinor Bellas, Delores Westwood. Third row: Cleason Wyant, Marlin Smail, Robert Gross, Dean Elias, William Sacik. Fourth row: Miss Bottlander, Gene Bouch, Robert Simenslcy, Mille Caruso, George Madzy. Fifth row: Joseph Tessitore, Robert Orton, Albert Kalmer, Giarth Klingensmith, Steve Kuvili. 36 , I ' 1 ' a , n - s I 1 -f x. 1 1 1 I I 1 I I Sophomore 1 Class Officers Stanley Gladys President Robert Stepp Vice-president Jacqueline Darrell Secretary Charles Stroud Treasurer - .. ....-....-..-i- . First row, left to right: Margaret Zurney, Delores Krings, Bernice Smathers, Dorothy Brisky, Virginia Csir, Jean Heilman, Lois Jackson, Marilyn Duff. Second row: Susan Turek, Goldie Radic, Lois Klingensmith, Dorothy Volek, Lois Meek, Betty Fickes, Alberta Garmong, Dara Lee Chestnut. Third row: Miss Steiner, Tom Demitry, Fred Whittaker, Donald Haney, Russell Spang, Marianna Minarcin. Fourth row: Albert Cippel, Walter Tihanovich, John Portasik, Robert Kline, Robert Moody, Tom Golightly. 38 L Sophomores Front Row, left to right. William Miltz, Frances Canil, Mariorie Sheasley, Anita Martinez, Evelyn Heil- man, Lois Beck, Mary Fraed, lrene Zilla. Second Row: Mary L. Edwards, Maureen Rogan, Anna Marie Costanza, Beverly Hoy, Eleanore Tener- owicz, Dorothy Olsheski, Stella Kiiowski. Third Row: Brady Cousins, Niclc Kibuk, Homer Pendleton, Gladys Veres, Lila Wills, Norman Shiclc. Fourth Row: Miss Shumaker, Andrew Duris, Lloyd Geer, Alex Varholla, Charles Stroud. Fifth Row: Carl Lorence, Michael Martinez, Thaddeus Bielski, John Gurslxi, Pete Christ. 1 .th 4-su. 5 e il fi Front Row. left to right: Pearl Cardinal, Lois May, Jane Zurney, Imogene Miller, Mary Bish, Elizabeth Heilman, Rose Kovalovsky, Lois King. Second Row: Mrs. Sheasley, Bonnie Crownover, Lorraine Esposito, Olga Hunia, Mary Ann Visnovsky, Kathleen Frisina, Patricia Wingard, Dolores Parisi. Third Row: Robert Lungrilc, Donald Waugaman, Stanley Minteer, Edward Curren, Clyde Yates, Rose Shevchuk, Delores Ryan, Jack Szafron. Fourth Row: Edward Petras, William Englert, James Mathews, Hazen Simmons, Stanley Gladys. Fifth Row: John Chromialm, Edward Halas, Nelson Bish, .lack Kirscht. 39 Sophomores Front Row, left to right: Roger Reitler, Joe Marklinski, Elizabeth Wielebob, Maxine Slagle, Julia Bryant, Georgia Ann Hasinger, Lula Jackson, Jean Ray. Second Row: Esther Valek, Helen Folcik, Mary Wyant, Rose Kromka, Jackie Darrall, Elizabeth Scott. Third Row: Louise Klingensmith, Phyllis Spang, Sally Hileman, Robert Stepp, Kenneth Gray, Ralph DiGregorio. Fourth Row: Margaret Aubrey, William Kovacik, Tom Houseman, Robert Mechling, Mike Moyta, Lewis Frerotte. Fifth Row: George Tmavsky, Paul Wick, James Contrael. Front Row, left to right: Attilio Chemelli, Walter Jones, Pearl Forringer, Helen Dunn, Charlotte Stotler, Patty Nelson, Shirley Heffeltinger, Theresa Zboran. Second Row: Charles Doverspike, Donald Grossman, Alice Cratty, Willanna Millen, Joseph Gaggini, James Stivason, Paul Meleason. Third Row: Beulah Hook, Irene Sereda, Lola Mansfield, Dorothy Ann Reisgen, Betty Varholla, Eleanor Kolakowski. Fourth Row: Mrs. Cogley, Robert Kronen, Jack Cook, Nicholas Balazik, John Novak, John Wintgens, James Valasek, Ray Marshall. 40 yQ"v?- ! Y SY Y I rx A ll 7 I. '.f "' ,g I Q. " .Hsu x ' ' - - - . . . 5 - .. I I. I 4I ,-I ,I I' I. In I, I I -,I-,," , -I,I,'. ' . -. ' ' I ". ' a 5. ' '. ', x ' ' v .1 ' ' ' . ' . - ', 'U 4 ' .I I , .' I .' ' . N . , In I! 'I ' ' n ' . . ' I Q Q . Q - ' ' 1 I - , 1 ' '.' .. '-- .' "-' ' '. ' - " , I . . - I . I s . ,. . I'1 . I' , I I ,I 1 N ' 1 , 2. .I ,' Q ' .- 'g r - , ,, ' ' . -, I. . ,- . I- .. , x .- v . , Q ' .. ' , o n- , -- . I , . X , , - - 4 - I- . '.- . J - . -1 , , , , I I --, .- - . 'J . " , . ' n ' " ' , I . , . . 'Lx 1 -I ' , K . 1 ." , I . ,' , 'I , ' I . .- -. .. f' ' v 1 ' , 4 ',-- 'f I ' . Iv I ,N . I I I I U1 It y. ,,.I-Isnt: g I . ,. I, , I I ' -I - '- -' .- , . . . '. . 5 ' - ' ... " ' ' 'F ,o ' ' .s' u' 1 ' . s . ' ,'. -',l ' f ' .' .' N .s , 'Q' ' N' . '- , - .I I.I I, If as I . I. 4 ,. .I I I . . . I .f . , . I, .h - . . I ,I ' I ' ' I ' 1 K' . . ' '.' ' ' . '- 'N' I. I ' .- I- - I f -- -., , , , I- 5 , . , ' , I A I I , I 5 I .. . 1 av .I-'I ' - I -9 ' - . I' u.' . ' K H- ' -."' . N' . . . I I , ' I I . , x , ' A A ' , . 4 1. A ' . - .' I 4" 1 . - .. - -. 1' .- ,.. I 5 .- -- , -.- 5- I . . 1 1 I I . . ' . . . - ' -- ' - " . ' - ' ' I.- 5 N II s -sf , I I I,.I I N . N , I :.-1-- - f- . -- 1' .--'- ' ', ' I ' 7, fu-III . ,I I . u . , - I'Ix 4. . I IU. , II . x In 1 J X. I -, , . . ""- -I., V.. ,74'..5 L - ' -3 ' 1, . '- Z', u - .I ln . p V' I ' S 1 I . . V 1, - , I I I . I - x I u ,.II , . 1 I 5 I- I . I .. fr. . . 'f . II ' - ,. . - - . . ' " - " - - -" 2 ' . ..'.' n u ,.., ..,-'- , I 4 1- I . I-.w-I' I,I . 4. OI o I- .,. , M . . . I , , 5 ' v 1.I', - u - , I . -, .. - - - , x - . . -,... I-A I. . . II . pg, .,I IFI I I , I 1- - . .I .' "l. ' "' . '- .',' 1, ' - -. '- ' T 1, - . '- . I I . I . I' I . I . -- ,, . f..1- '- . . , -3- . - . .J ' . - .' . I I I. , ..N. I I I I s ,r . , . , ,I ..-.- I - 4,14 II -- - ' - '. ' '-' . . . 1 "HI-,. ' . , ' I ' f -- ,-. -. I' - .' ,I II I- - . 0 ..l o a 'f 5 " .. , . ,. I. ,. . HI , n . . . 1 Lily S reshman First Row, left to right: Rose Marie Gribik, Jo Ann Fox, Vivian Fry, Richard Hand, Barbara Hilliard, Joan Gross, Doris Hinds. Second Row: Richard Duff, Patricia Faster, Edward Germy, Joan Gowetcki, Agnes Harringer, Frankie Hepler. Third Row: Mr. Miller, Henry Dietz, Robert Hileman, Donald Depner, Pauline Gerboc, Joseph Hogofslcy, Martha Greene, Peggy Edwards, Fourth Row: Nancy Goldman, Dean Doverspike, Viola Goldinger, Margie Dunmire, Jean Elder, Robert Helm. Fifth Row: Lee Ray Greene, Francis Ferris, John Falsetti, Frank Gariglio, George Fitzgerald, Dean Davis. First Row, left to right: Victor Arco, Delores Czapor, Arlene Anthony, Esther Blondeax, Herbert Adams, Richard Clever, Danny Barto, Paul Beatty. Second Row: Beverly Claypool, Rosemarie Baculik, Donetta Barbour, Elizabeth Cippel, Hope Arnold, Ben Cook. Third Row: Miss Ekis, Lois Crownover, Vera Carney, Georgia lou Cassel, Joan Carberry, Jock Adams. Fourth Row: Francis Churchill, Walter Crytzer, Earl Cooper, Verle Coleman, Vernon Beatty. Fifth Row: James K. Bowser, Dominic Cesare, Joseph Bureau, Carl F. G. Butz, Eugene Burdette, James A. Bowser. , 42 Freshman First Row, letit to right: Lois Miller, Charles Milligan, Edward Lunz, George Morda, Kenneth Reitler, James Novak, Vlilliam Placek. Second Raw: Mr, Buyers, William Retzer, Paul Malagari, David Patsue, Leo Plachu, Ben McGowan, James Morvik. Third Row: Jack Reitlcr, Anthony Onclrusek, Robert Ortman, Mary Ann Paul, Virginia Protl, Mary Catharine Rich. Fourth Row: Doris Preister, William Lucian, Rose Morvik, Patricia McMeans, Lois Jean Malc, Forest Nvali-. Fifth Row: Doris Miller, Richard Mochling, Donald Roberts, Betty Mansfield, Robert Maus, Albert Moyta. Sixth Row: Marlene McCarthy, James Liptow, William Roberts, Annabelle Mclunkin, Rose Morelli, First Row, lelt to right: Helen Coleman, Lorraine Thiry, James Tcmaswick, Betty Lou Tague, Wanda Zydonik, John Varliolla, James Waugaman, lrvin Yount. Second Row: Miss Smart, Delores Walters, Garnet Vorner, Helen Szalankiewicl, Eloise Wiser, Gladys Sipe, Marian Yates. Third Raw: Stanley Wilson, Beatrice Valek, Jime Tolliver, Katherine Smith, Rita Rupert. Fourth Row: William Turicik, Edward Shotts, Angelo Scopel, Gerald Sloan, John Skukalek, William Stover. Fifth Row: Eileen Beck, Howard Zerick, Virginia Walker, Karl Stollenwerk, John Stroud, Charlaine Schwab, Gerald Slagle, George Torlorolt. Sixth Row: Marilyn Yingst, Valentine Waylon, Frank Yaskula, Harold Swayers. First Row, lelt to right: Joe Kiiowski, Frank Hribik, Clair Klingensmith, Lila Lee Lhote, Leona Kania, Jo Anne Kane, Jane Holizna, Jean Holizna, Peggy Kracht. Second Row: Paul Klacka, Charles Hutchison, Sophie Krukor, Margaret Kudelka, Elizabeth Kiiowski, Janet Johns, Clara Klingensmith, Elizabeth Kendra. Third Row: Edson Johnston, Lillian Kral, Joan Jageunan, Fourth Row: Miss Weaver, Leonard Kijowski, Leo Kiiowski, Franklin King, Darrell Lingentelter, William Kunst, William Jansen, Albert Hribik. Fifth Row: James Hahl, Kenneth Lettrick, James Lerner, Walter Kissick, William Klingensmith, Joe Krukar, James Klingensmith 43 Front Row, left to right: Charles Kamer, Walter Kiiowski, Martin Yontos, Joanne Thompson, Phyllis Zerick Barbara Wisancrclft, Jane Scripps, Robert Stivason. Second Row: William Lindeman, Leonard Miller, Marcella Hufhond, Delores Rimmel, Isabelle Krukar, Elsie Busch, Phyllis Turney. Third Rowz Betty Shakeiy, Marion Baillie, Betty Dailey, Barbara Hufhand, Virginia Brown, Yvonne Hilliard. Fourth Row: Miss McCoy, Allen Fair, John Gongola, Charles Temsik, Donald Reeb, Marvin Russ el, Joe Reitinger. Front Row, left to right: Jeannine Axton, Genevieve Kotyk, Joan Croyle, Helen Rose Payo, Barbara Bouch, Dolores Zimmerman, Patricia Binder, Carl Folcik, Second Row: Maxine Reynolds, Kenneth McColIins, John Myslivrec, Mary Ann Colonna, Phyllis Sellers, June Fox, Wilbert Euchler. Third Row: George Blondeaux, Lamberson Olinger, Ronald Ternslk, Thomas Stroud, Donald Cowan, Charles Beck, James Minds. Fourth Row: Miss Vogt, Richard Humes, Mary Ann Olinger, Myrtle Mack, Mary Jane Reich, Margaret Moore, Olga Magdy. Fifth Row: Donald Wolfe, Paul Shumaker, Sally Scheeren, Ronald Jean Pendleton. 44 I Sevenfh G left to right: Louiseen Colasinio, Edward Learcl, Jack O'Brien, Janet Blondeaux, Max Seckinger Virginia Dada, Mary Klcput, Paul Arner, Naomi Umbaugh. Si-cond Raw: Elsie Gibson, Mary Louise Serpe, Robert Gillen, Barbara Boarts, Janet Mclunlxin, lnez Boss, Clara Kiiowslfi, Ruth Bryan. Third Row: Doris Wright, Annu Louise Runco, Mary Louise Gcrmy, Hattie Dillard, Rose Helen Lawrence, Rose Marie Rr-hak. Fourth Row: Jann-s Pendleton, Joe Cirrincione, Richard Heighley, Rosa loc Bailey, Mary Pytvl, Miss Bartlett. i 5 First Row, li-ft to right: Robert Klingensniith, Eugene Fry, Dean Bowser, Robert Kendra, Julio Ann King, Mary Alice Butler, Martha Odrcchowski, Annette Kerr, Mary Louise Shallely. Second Row Wayne Hough, Norma Jean Reich, Douglas Wingard, Richard Vidancff, Roy Jones, Jacob Miltl, Alvin Sellers. Third Row: Earnest Klingensmith, Cora Lee Fichthorn, Dona ,lean Henry, Narrna Jean Churchill, Jack Hatfield, Olga Kuchta, Nancy Ann Reeb, Carmen Miller. Fourth Row: Miss Rhines, William Schwab, Gene Gregory, Mary Heilman, Shirley Deemer, Cecelia Kiiowski, Patti Ann Schwab, Eleanor Harrison. Fifth Row: William Simpson, Thomas Booth, John Czekanski, Robert Meek. 45 'N Ci W my 'M aw' -in IBA 'Fl' Ms QM .J W ,L VZ ,WA K if 45131 Nr? :Mr tau. 9. u si ' I 3l+4"f 4 -Y.. Mi .QM -54 ,gl hir I S ' 21315 i le' Our Band DRUM MAJORETTES Left to Right: Lila Wills, Anita Martinez Drum maiorettes absent: Lois Jane Malc, Patty McMeans, Betty Lou Tongue, Leona Konica COLOR GUARDS Left to Right: James Stroud, James Karl, George Blongeaux Formation between halves-Kittonning - Ford City-Armistice Day 48 Our Band Back Row, left to right: Robert Lungrik, Lamberson Olinger, Albert Kovar, Tommy Stroud, William Klingensmith, Danold Cc-wan, James Karl, George Blangeaux, Mrs. Steinmetz. Left to right, front to back, first row: William Nathaniel, Paul Malageri, Beverly Walker, William Lindeman, Mary Ann Olinger. Second Row: Mary Lazarofl, Delores Zimmerman, Patricia Binder, Agnes Harriger, Eugene Fry, Third Row: Patricia Green, Doris Humes, Betty Allison, Ronald Bryan, Patricia Fester, John Stroud. Fourth Row: Robert Scheeren, Charles Stroud, Frank Malagari, Evelyn Sellner. Fifth Row: Walter Tihonovich, Carmen Miller, Eleanor Harrison, James Manes, Dick McGuire, Lee Roy Green Lloyd Mansfield. Fifth row: James Vulgan, Lee Kamer, Lawrence Smith, Chester Gurski, George Saloum, Robert Swartz- lander. Members absent: Charlaine Schaub, Delores Protz, William Simpson. The Ford City High School Band under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Steinmetz has built a reputation of which the community and school are justly proud. Each Tuesday and Thursday evening as you approach the school house, you are met by the melodious strains of their re- hearsols. Forty-eight players, six high-stepping ma- iorettes, and four color guards made up this organization which has so many times proudly paraded for our football games and for the "send-offs" in honor of the selectees from our community. Each basketball game has found the band on deck adding to the pep and enthusiasm of both players and routers. Their snappy new uniforms of bright pur- ple and gold worn for the first time at the spring concert added to the event something which only those who attended the concert could fully sense. During the term members of our band have participated in district, county and state festivals. Mixed Chorus MIXED CHORUS Front, le-ft to right: James Black, Judith Kern, Victoria Badura, Betty Waltenbaugh, Bertha Klingensmith, Betty Allison, James Talliere, Robert Gross. Second Row, left to right: James Vulgan, Dean Elias, Louanne Goldman, Ruth Tague, Patricia Green, Beverly Hoy, Betty Wintgens, James Stivason. Third Row, left to right: Dorothy Maus, Mildred Thomaswick, Patricia Weaver, Jacqueline Nameshe, Mary louise Ortman, Ruth Procious. Fourth Row, left to right: Gene Bouch, Evelyn Peters, Dorothy Ann Reisgen, Alma Milito, Barbara Carberry, Evelyn Sellner, Charles Doverspike. Fifth Row, left to right: Lila Wills, Doris Humes, Elinor Bellas, Virginia Cieply, Vivian Porterfield, Giarth Klingensmith. Sixth Rcw, left ta right: Bill Bair, James Klingensmith, John Hribilc, Gloria Russel, Eleanor Knottell, Jac- queline Hallman, Joline Milligan. Seventh Row, left to right: Richard McNeely, Blair Green, Albert Kovar, Robert Mast, Ray Marshall. Eighth Row, left to right: Ronald Bryan, William Kovacik, Joe Goggini, Warren Shoemaker, Ronald Fry, Richard Yount. last Row, left to right: Mitchell lloyd, Miss Thompson, Tom Byron. 51 Girls' Chorus First Row, left to right: Peggy Kellar, Louise Moore, Evelyn Peters, Mary Ann Visnovsky, Charlotte Statler, Lillian Quattrone, Mary Reale, Dolores Protz, Liboria Perry. Second Row: Florence Riley, Betty Vensel, Mary Fraed, Victoria Badura, Betty Waltenbaugh, Martha Hallas, Betty Allison, Bertha Klingensmith. Third Row: Elizabeth Wintgens, Ruth Tague, Pauline Baculik, Louanne Goldman, Rose DeGregorio, Mary Teresa Karl, Elizabeth DeBarr. Fourth Row: Dorothy Maus, Rose Mary Klingerismith, Ethel Mauihe, Patricia Green, Beverly Hoy, Patricia Weaver, Ruth Procious, Henrietta Gariglio. Fifth Row: Doris Humes, Lila Wills, Dolores Kracht, Vivian Portertield, Dorothy Ann Reisgen, Evelyn Sellner, Barbara Carberry, Elizabeth Varholla. Sixth Row: Eleanor Bellas, Alma Milito, Mildred Thomaswick, Henrietta Retzer, Judith Kern, Joline Milligan. Seventh Row: Jacqueline Namesche, Mary Louise Ortman, Virginia Cieply, Maureen Rogan, Eleanor Tenerowicz, Jacqueline Hallman, Eleanore Knottek. Eighth Row: Aileen Fitzgerald, Carrie Wimms, Jacqueline Tarnek, Gloria Russell, Miss Thompson, Mary Lazarolt, Josephine Bentley, Margaret Moore. Boys' Chorus First Row, left to right: James Talliere, Tom Byron, Dean Elias, James Black, Robert Moody, Mike Moyta, James Stivason, Charles Doverspike. Second Row: Ronald Fry, arren Shoemaker, James Vulgan, Kenneth Gray, Richard Yount, Joseph Gaggini, Robert Gross, Third Row: Gene Bouch, William Kovacik, Richard McNeely, Bill Bair, Mitchel Lloyd, Giarth Klingensrnith. Fourth Row: Miss Thompson, Ray Marshall, James Klingensmith, John Hribik. 52 Ciirls' Ensemble Firsl Row, lu-H Vo right B1-verly Hoy, Evelyn Sc-llm-r, B1-My Allison, Berlhci Klingensmifh. SL-:ond Row: Palririu Weaver, Burboru Cor- ba-rry, Ruth Procious. lhircl Row: Doris Hum:-5, Dorothy Ann Reis- 94-n. Fourth Row: Miss Thompson, Boys' Ocfeffe First Row, lefl io righlz Willicln Kovucik, Richard McNeely, Bill Bair, Robert Mcsf. Second Row: James Klingensmilh, Ray Marshall, John Hribik. Third Row: Miss Thompson, Robert Gross. iw e Work Wifh Our Hands, Too if ,, NL'.VkL i J V I f i M ,J 5 1, A if , rw' X, 'QA- Leff to Right: Margaret Halas, Lois Jean Reinhard, Miss Fisher, Kathryn Cippel, .loye Zanchi, Louise Winfgens, Leona Sipe, Rose Marie Frick, Genevieve Pytel, Margaret Jones :. Left to Right: Robert Trenchik, Lee Kamer, Rudy Hrabovsky, Frank Placha, George Soloum, Hubert Sfivason, Veto Schena, Mr. Dupierreux, Paul Frerotte, Frank Lerner, Edward Lux, Rudy Cippel. 54 A Case of Springtime Seated: Mary Lazarog, Mrs. Held, Patty Green, Jackie Nameche. Second row: Ruth Tague, Hallie Croyle, Jennie Kania, Beatrice Engelen, Lila .lean Livengood, Mary Louise Ortman. Back Row: Albert Kovar, Bill Bair, James Tallier, Blair Green, Mike Kotyk, George Madzy. "A Case of Springtime" directed by Mrs. Virginia Held, was presented by the Junior Class on April 11. For one evening the Parker family had their residence in the High School Auditorium. The troubles of Bob Parker, a typical senior boy, and the antics of his younger brother, Dickie, kept the audience laughing. Joan Abernaker, Bob's sweetheart, and sweet Gwen Anderson, Dickie's flame, added the touch of rom- ance that is typical of spring. Everyone, including Mr. Abernaker, the high school principal, seemed to be angry with poor Bob. Bob's often trying sister, Betty, and her ever present shadow, Eddie, tried to help, but were unsuccessful. When Miss Bright arrived from the zoo, all of Bob's troubles were cleared up and the Parker home once more settled down to a peaceful existence. 55 Trireme Staff Front Row, left to right: Bob Reitler, Bob Mast, Leona Sipe, Eileen Capizzi, Rose Mary Klingensmith, Miss Smart, Patsy McDowell, Joye Zanchi, Margaret Moore, Doris Humes, Dorothy McGowan. Second Row, left to right: Margaret Folcik, Genevieve Pytel, Virginia Turko, Anna Mae Klingensmith, Lois glafgin, Dorothy Ann Peltz, Beatrice Minarcin, Lois Jean Rearic, Delores Williams, Elizabeth Perpich, Louanne o man. Third Row, left to right: Arlene Bowser, Beverly Hilliard, Jennie Kiiowski, Lois Smeltzer, Mildred Miller, Bette Valasek, Alice Heltelfinger, Dorothy Kamer, Dorothy Green, Florence Riley, Rachel King, Evelyn Sellner. Fourth Row, left to right: Mr. Marshall, Jim Klingnsmith, Jim Sanko, Alex Todoroft, John Hribik, Frank Olsl'L?Iri, Pat Weaver, Alice Bowser, Peggy Guthrie, Theresa Dybas, Mary Ann Jansen, Dorothy Smolik, Miss Stoc ae. PICTURES! WRITE-UPS! ADVERTISING! TYPINGI The Trireme is off to the press. There have been many long hours of work. It has been lots of fun though, too. Under the leadership of the editors, Rose Mary Klingensmith and Patsy McDowell and the faculty advisor, Miss Stockdale, the following staff worked in the publication of the book: SALES COMMITTEE Evelyn Sellner Margaret Olinger ADVERTISING Robert Reitler Fran In Olsheslci IDENTIFICATION Margaret Moore Elizabeth Perpich Jean Rearic SPORTS James Sanlco Alex Todoroff SNAPSHOTS Pat Weaver James Klingensmith Dorothy McGowan Dorothy Green Dorothy Kamer Bette Valasek TYPING Theresa Dybas Lois Martin Anna Mae Klingensmith Peggy Guthrie Dorothy Smcrlik ' Arlene Bowser . . . Al' owser Beatrice Minarcin 'ce B FACULTY sPoNsoRs CLUBS Miss Stockdale-General Advisor Mr, Marshall-Business Advisor Miss Smart-Art Advisor Margaret Folcik Genevieve Pytel Virginia Turko 56 ART John Hribilt Beverly Hilliard Jenny Kiiowslci Lois Smeltzer Mildred Miller Eileen Capizzi Alice Heffelfinger Joye Zanchi SENIOR "WRITE-UPS Louanne Goldman Florence Riley Robert Mast James Bair Leona Sipe Mary Ann Jansen Rachel King Lois Spencer Dorothy Ann Peltz Doris Humes Delores Williams Tri-Hi-Y Front Row, left to right: Betty Kline, Barbara Corberry, Betty Allison, Louise Stanford, Dorothy Ann Peltz, Puulim' Baculili, Evelyn Sellncr, Florence Riley, Bertha Klingensmith, Theresa Zboron. Second Row, left to right: Marilyn Duff, Mary Fraed, Betty Heilman, Patsy McDowell, Sylvia Johnston, B1-tty Ellen Johnston, Lucille Bowser, Lois Reichard, Jeon Ray. Third Row, left to right: Shirley Hefflehnger, Patricia Nelson, Lois Martin, Genevieve Pytel, Elma Klingenr smith, Imogene Miller, Betsy Scott, Elizabeth Wielobub, Mrs. Held. Fourth Row, left to right: Beulah Hook, Charlotte Stotler, Rose Mary Klingensmith, Lula Jackson, Wilhonna Millen, Vivien Porterhelcl, Dorothy Ann Reisgen, Marianna Minarcin, Olga Hunia, Evelyn Peters. Fifth Rcw, left to right: Lila Jean Livengood, Gerry Valelc, Lois Meek, Bonnie Crownover, Irene Sereda, Louise Klingensmitli, Anna Mae Klingensniith, Miss Bottlander. Back Row, left to right: Jacqueline Darrel, Josephine Bently, Beverly Hoy, Lorraine Esposito, Ailene Fitzgerald, Scilly Hilmimn, Evelyn Heilman, Mrs. Cogley. OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Sponsor The Tri-Hi-Y has proved itself capable of keeping up with its platform-self-im- provement and united service. The club made a good start this year by selling refreshments at the home foot- ball games. Poppies were also sold for the benefit of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Among the other events of the year were a Christmas party held for needy children, and a Halloween party held for the new members. The club girls are looking for- ward to attending the Ice Follies in the spring. Dorothy Ann Peltz Pauline Baculilc Louise Stanford Betty Allison Mrs. Held The Tri-Hi-Y was awarded a banner by the Executive Secretary of the Central Western District for attendance at district rallies. The girls, too, have personally been helped by the advice given them by various speakers throughout the year. They appreciate the helpful counsel and understanding of their sponsor, Mrs. Held. We congratulate the Tri-Hi-Y for their service to the community as well as to the school. Gregg Club First Row, left to right: Patsy McDowell, Kathryn Cippel, Margaret Folcik, Bernice McKay, Margaret Jones. Second Row: Martha Culp, Peggy Guthrie, Lois Martin, Viola Priester, Elizabeth Rauscher, Rose Marie Frick. Third Row: Arlene Bowser, Theresa Dybas, Sylvia Johnson, Louise Wintgens, Virginia Turko. Fourth Raw: Rachel King, Anna Reitinger, Genevieve Pytel, Lois Reichard. Fifth Row: Betty Ellen Johnson, Elsie Kral, Alice Bowser, Mary Morelli. Sixth Row: Miss Shubert, Rose Jane Frisina, Violet Beatty. OFFICERS President ,. , Margaret Folcik Vice-President ,. . Recording Secretary . . , Virginia Turka . Bernice McKay Corresponding Secretary , Kathryn Cippel Treasurer . .. .. .. Sponsor The Gregg Secretarial Club consisting of twenty-six members got under way this year by electing Margaret Folcik as their president. The meetings, which were held twice a month, featured prominent speakers, re- ports on various business colleges, and many interesting book reviews. Peggy Jones Miss Schubert The Club enjoyed a visit to the Armory where they were entertained by the Home Guard. Other events of the year included a skate, a Christmas party, and a bake sale. They also plan to visit the Grace Martin School in Pittsburgh. The purpose of the Club is to help each member adapt herself in the business world. The Ari Club OFFICERS President Jennie Kiiowski Vice-President John Hribik Treasurer-Secretary Stella Kiiowski Sponsor Miss smufr We congratulate the Art Club for their Club plans to hold an Art Exhibit and to splendid work on this yearbook, visit the Art Gallery in Pittsburgh. During The Yea' the Club lms been The Club meets in Room 301 which C'CllV9- Tl"eY IWUVG Usslsled in P'0Vldln9 was beautifully redecorated by the art stu- scenery for school plays, in the drawing of dents themselves. posters, and in other phases of art work. They sold pencils during the term on which The Club owes its fine Work to M555 was printed the basketball schedule. The Smart, the supervisor, Front Row, left to right: Mary Fraed, Jennie Kiiowski, Arliss Thomaswick, Stella Kiiowski, Alice Helfelfinger. Back Row, le'it to right: Lois Beck, Elizabeth Wielobob, Putty Rihn, Dorothy Olsheski, Lois Smeltxer, Mildred Miller, Beverly Hilliard, Jacqueline Hillman, Miss Smart, Back Row: John Hribik, Nelson Bish, 59 s e . . ' N 1 A I I . 1 , K 1 s Y . III I II. . W' v' '.v' , I I ' ' . ' -'s -- , . x . 5r,. . I I . X ,.' .I 5 , n . . . . , I' I . Q I HI . - . ' 4. IX -' . .' X .I ,- . I. I . I I ' I . X I u I , -. y - J u . I ., I , '--' - f . , Q 1 - Y ' S ' ' Q, 4, - - 1 A' - 1 . .. I. . I I . I .I.I I ' ' ' xt -. x x ' ', . g 'n ' 5 ' .', A ' ' x ' ' 'X . A . . ' Q V ' 1 1: . , I . ", ' ': ' ' ' r 9 .'. 1 .1395 " ' ' 1 3 . .g . . . f I X . . . I' ' I ' f I ' I v . ,, v ' "4 Y 4 n ' I 1 . ' 5 ' I 7 f ' ' ' N f - f 49,5 - - ' . - , 1 ' .. , Q 9 -.' f .- po 00 . - - 0069 . - ' . ll: 0.9 - , :gg , 0 v. , f A .. X l' I vN I, 'ggi ., .-, , X , nu ' ,' SQ . . 1 I sg5 f ' .N I v.. I 1 f , ' 'I - , I . . vu , I I II 1 -9 'n I , -I. 1 - . II : I I I I N I I . II, -I 1 I . ' . " ' ' 3 , I1 ., ' '. ' . lx - I I , . I . .x - - '- - . ' - ' "L 1 .I I I I I . I ' P ' 3 1 . x 1 y' ' W tt . f x . ' -- '- ' I ' , , I W.- , . I- .1 ' 1 ". A ' I' ' ' . , 1 v -' 'N I . - , 'l . . - . . ., I , - - . I- ,h , '- ". I ' . . ' ' , ,' f , ' - . ' I ' s'.' ' ' '. ' ' n ' - I - ' .- ' ., , I I ,I I ' , : "I . - - . I ' 1 , ' ' I ' ' l . . 5 . . I' 1, I '.. ' . I I aI, :II , - I f.,' 1 4 . . - . I 1 I . . I' .,I' , . 3' '. . . ' I 0 ' 1 - v 3 N ' 1 , . Q I . I , .I I 4 . I , ' I ' I ' - 5 1 ' , v . X . , , . . . L ' ' L-4 JAMES E. DAVIS CHARLES E. GREGORY Varsity Football Junior Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Basketball T -- - X, E ' "" ' f DOROTHY SHUMAKER Girls' Sports and Health Education Cheer leaders 61 Rah Rah Rah DelOl'e5 M06 Hobough Frances luchesa Back Row, left io right: Dick Letfrick, Bette Vcxlcsek, Frances Luchesu, Ruth Precious, Hallie Croyle, Delores Hobough, Put McDowell. From Row, left to righiz Jennie Kcxnio, Virginia Cieply, Mary Louise Ortmcm, Alma Milifo, Ruth Tugue, E Ruth Procious Bette Vnlcsek Pat McDowell 62 -- Cheerleaders JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Baclx Raw, left to right: Alma Milito, Mary Louise Back Row, left to right: Anna Marie Costanza Ortman, Virginia Cieply. Dorothy Olsheslci, Jackie Darrel. Front Row, left to right: Ruth Tague, Hallie Croyle, Front Row, left to right: Esther Valek, Patty Ryan Jennie Kania. FRESHMEN Back Row, left to right: Clara Klingensmith, Donetta Barber, Jane Holizna, Jean H0lllI1G, Peggy Kracht, Leona Kania. Front Row, left to right: Betty Lou Tague, Betty Kendra, Lois Malc, Rose Marie Baculik, 63 Football , A , . ...... ,- ,.. M. ... "r-"1 gk , lQ1i'f"I,: c ....EZ,....1- ,...i.....I,, QI MT.. i 1 v re v-5-7, i ,,,,,,,-1,,Li ........ ., .4-......,.,,,.,-.... ..e.......... ....,.-4.- 1. Q Q, 'gig 'i i.,1...',..TM. L.. T . 1,-..,:.Er-1-----'F Q' ' W 'T' I 'f "'-.Q.'I f'fI.,'iQf..'.ilQN.I , .L ...I . ee-,---,-,--- --L 1 inf: Mi ,,.,..--... ,,...cZ-z.,-,u..,iL1.5:1..,Tf1i'., U g1-..L,,11,.. ., L, i s e e- . . i . A - ,, ..,. , ...,,....-.-..,----...-.,.. '-r ...I Front Raw, left to right: Edward Daniel, Alex Todorofl, Henry Dietz, George Todoroff. Second Raw, left to right: George Madzy, Andy Opalka, Frank Placha, James Sanko, Rudolph Cippel, Frank Olsheski, Robert Trenchik. Third Row, left to right: Charles Gregory, William Sacik, Joe Oresick, Steve Kuvic, Chester Gurski, Joe Tessi- tore, Mik-a Caruso, Tom Byron, Mitchell Lloyd, Lawrence Smith, James Davis. Back Row, left to right: Nathaniel Zacour, Joe Scripps, William Bair, Walter Tihanovich, Nicholas Balazik, John Portasik, Robert Moody, Frank Gariglio, Andrew Holizna, James Stivoson. Clarence Marshall. Sept. 8 Ford City - Vandergrift I6-201 "Ford City lost its initial game to a strong Vandergrift team with Frank Spaniel leading the Blue Lancers to a hard- earned victory. Ford Citv's lone tally was made by Billy Sacik, carrying the ball for the first time in a varsity game." Sept. 15 Ford City - Evans City C19-73 "Coach Davis had to call on his second team in the last half of this contest to show an over-confident varsity how the game should be played. After the lesson the first stringers went on to beat the snappy eleven l9-7." Sept. 22 F-ard City - Har-Brock i7-26i "ln their second home game, Ford City lost to the powerful Union High Team with Oresick scooping up a blocked kick for the lone score. Sept. 29 ford City - Swissvale i5-65 "Playing on a muddy field, Ford City lost to Swissvale by the basebal score of 6-5. It was a heart-breaker to lose, especially after Caruso booted a beautiful 38 yd. Geld goal." Oct. 5 Ford City - Tarentum Q25-l3J "Playing heads-up ball Ford City went on to defeat Taren- tum with Opalka, Caruso, and Kahat doing the scaring. Ol- sheski's blocking was the out-standing factor of the game." 65 Oct. I3 Ford City - Leechburg C20-l3l "Traveling to leechburg, the Purple Hurricane barely eked- out a 20-I3 victory over a strong, determined eleven. Touch- downs were scored by Gurski, Kohat, and Mad1y." Oct. T9 Ford City - Springdale I0-l3i "Coach Davis' protegee's suffered their only shut-out of the season at the hands of a rough and ready Springdale eleven. lniuries were well distributed in this game." Oct. 27 Ford City - Arnold U6-61 "Our fourth win of the season with Opalka and Madzy contributing the decisive touchdowns. This contest set off a three game winning streak that successfully climaxed the sea- son." Nov. 2 Ford City - Punxsutawney il?-OJ "ln fog thick enough to shovel, Ford City defeated a game Woodchuck eleven-Opalka, Olsheski, and Madzy doing the scoring. A thrill of the game was provided by "Streak" Cip- pel's 75 yd. race with the refereel Fine sportsmanship shown by Punxsutawney will always be remembered." Nov. l2 Ford City - Kittanning U4-61 "Carnes the all-important game of the season and Ford City emerges victorious to make the season a success. Halfbock Bok: Trencilc scored both tollies, racing 91 and 65 yds. respect- ive y." JIM BAlR-"Mlm" . . . can really take his man out . . . puts his heart into the game. He's supposed to keep in training, but who knows what he does when he's at home on the hill .. . ALBERT KAHAT-"Scab" can grab a pass any- where within reaching distance . . . always smiling and helping opposition to their feet so he can knock 'em down again . . . ROBERT TRENCHIK-"Rapid Robert" can throw that ball just where he wants it . . . two touchdowns against Kittanning . . . all-round athlete . . . FRANK PLACHA-"Shank" . . . captain of the football team . . . plagued with iniuries all season . . . runs like o bullet when he gets the chance . . . FRANK OLSHESKI-"Din" doesn't even need his arms to tackle . . . can set a ball carrier down in no time at all . . . you should have seen him at Taren- tum! . . . JIM SANKO-"Khufu" says football ond Trig are the only "things" he loves . . . worked on terminal posts with "Letch" . . . had biggest thrill at Tarentum -almost got his touchdown . . . RUDOLPH CIPPEL-"Hombre" . . , one of the team's iron men , . . he 'nay be small but dynamite comes in little packages . . . really loves the game . . . "Anybody's ball now-and Bob Bauer C433 seems deter- "Just another tangle of bodies as Cippel and Lloyd break mined to get it as he goes up in the air!" up a Wildcat 'end sweep'." Mwilk . ' mf .f.. 4. "Here we have the monsters of the gridiron acting out their rules-and true to form, our outstanding athlete, Mike Caruso remains alert and on his feet-Athe Referee is confirming the Wildcat's lone Touch- down ofthe game by Crytzer, No. 3l." T -1 "Tom Byron thinks he sees a pound of butter- after the tackle by Opalka, Foster fumbles and Byron recovers for Ford City." "Trenchilx off to the races again behind the capable interference of Lawrence Smith." "Ends, Kahat and Gurslxi, stop a Wildcat threat at mid-tieldf"Scab" is thinking of his six weeks grades as Chester pantomines 'Come to papa, do'!" 67 Basketball Front Row, left to right: James Bair, Robert Trenchik, Andy Opalko, Chester Gurski, Alex Todoroff, Joe Oresick, Vincent Perpich. Second Row, left to right: Charles Gregory, Lea Szymanski, George Madzy, John Gurski, Tom Byron, Mitchell Lloyd, James Davis. Back Row, left to right: Floryan Klimkowicz, Francis Dinga, Mike Caruso, James Salida, William Sacik. November 30 McKeesport 25 Ford City 23 After leading nearly all the way, Ford City High School's basketball team dropped an exciting opening tilt to Neenie Campbell's McKeesport Tigers on the latter's fioor by the score of 25-23. Opalko was high man for Ford City with 9 points. December 4 Donora 28 Ford City 31 A packed gymnasium of rabid Ford City basketball fans were given a taste of good basketball when Ford City came from behind to defeat "Wonderlich's Wonders" from Donora, 31-28. Gurski was the most consistent scorer for Ford City with a total of 12 points. December 7 Apollo 22 Ford City 47 Coach Davis used 16 players to defeat Apollo's basket- ball team by a scare of 47-22. The game was a rout all the way with Gurski having a field day, scoring 12 points. December 11 Donora 34 Ford City 24 On their own court, Donora's Dragons showed greater skill as it downed Ford City by a count of 34-24. The game was close most of the way, but led by Lou Cecconi, Donora pulled away in the last few minutes. December 14 New Castle 22 Ford City 40 Ford City's Gilassers romped ta an easy 40-22 victory over New Castle School to start a long winning streak. The scoring was well distributed because of the numerous sub- stitutions. Opalko led with 10 points, followed by Oresick and Trenchik, who had B and 7, respectively. December 18 Vandergrift 30 Ford City 43 With Todorott throwing in 16 points and Trenchik, 10, Ford City annexed its second victory in a row, downing the Vandergrift Lancers, 43-30. The game was played with- out any substitutes and had a packed crowd on its feet at times. December 21 Leechburg 24 Ford City 30 Ford City added their fifth win of the season at the expense of Leechburg's basketball team, winning by a score of 50-24. At one stage of the game, Fard City led by 30 points. Oresick and Opalko led with 12 and 11 points, res- pectively. January 4 Ken Hi 34 Ford City 51 ln a rough and tumble section game, Ford City em- erged as victors over Ken Hi by the score of 51-34. Led by Opalko, who had 19 points, Ford City was never outscored in any period on the game. January 8 Freeport 21 Ford City 42 Ford City High School's basketball team vanquished Freeport of Section Five by the score of 42-21 in an exhi- bition game played at Freeport. Opalko and Gurski led with 11 and 10 points, respectively. January 11 Arnold 28 Ford City 36 The Glossers from Ford Cit took its second leo ue victory at the expense of Arnold by the score of 36-28. The game was close all the way, but led by Opalko, who had 11 points, Ford City pulled away in the last quarter. January 15 Kittanning 29 Ford City 45 Too much Ford City height proved the downfall of the Kittanning Wildcats, as the Glassers continued their un- beaten record by smothering the home team 45-29. Opalko and Gurski led with 11 points each. January 18 Har-Brock 23 Ford City 42 Ford City's Glassers slapped a convincing 42-23 vic- tory on the previously unbeaten Har-Brock Tigers. With Oresick throwing in deadly side shots, Ford City was never in danger. January 22 Freeport 35 Ford City 54 Thirteen Ford City Players took part in a 54-35 non- league victory over Freeport's Yellowiackets on the Ford City court. The game was never in doubt with Gurski racking up 15 points. January 25 Butler 21 Ford City 31 A classy Ford City quintet gave Butler fans a con- vincing demonstration of why they are sectional cham- pions, when they downed a game Butler team, 31-21. Scor- ing was evenly distributed with Gurski and Opalko having 8 each. January 29 Vondergrift 36 Ford City 41 Ford City's Glassers were pressed to the limit to defeat a fast-breaking Vandergrift High team by the score of 41-36 on the Blue Lancer's floor. Oresick led the scoring with 6 field goals for a total of 12 points. February 1 Ken Hi 28 Ford City 51 The Glasser floormen, tossing aside any vestige of overconfidence they may have been harboring, starting in the first quarter to show Ken Hi how to play basketball. The score ended 51-28 with Gurski having 18 points, tol- lowed by Todorofi who had 11. February 8 Arnold 19 Ford City 33 ln o game that was hotly contested for three quarters, Ford City downed a fighting Arnold tive by the score of 33-19. Gurski led the scoring with 12 points. February 12 Kittannin 18 Ford City 38 After leading at the half Shy the score of 23-4, Ford City coasted to an easy 38-18 victory over the Kittanning Wildcats. The gym was packed to capacity and many Kit- tanning fans witnessed the slaughter. February 15 Har-Brack 36 Ford City 41 The pressure may have been att, but anyone who saw the second Ford City-Har-Brock game had every reason to think otherwise. Our Glassers won only after being ex- tended the limit, by the score of 41-36. February 19 Butler 23 Ford City 47 Playing without Chester Gurski, who had the measles, Ford City laced Butler 47-23, but it would have been worse if "Ches" was there. With Todoroff, Szymanski, and Ore- sick making 12, 10, and 10 points respectively, Ford City was never leaded. February 22 Franklin Boro 27 Ford City 29 Little Franklin Boro put a score into an overconfident Ford City team but lost out when Oresick sank a last min- ute field goal from the corner. Opalko led the scoring with 15 points, followed by Trenchik, who had 8. February 28--W. P. I. A. L. Quarter Final Mt. Lebanon 30 Ford City 54 Led by Oresick and Opalko, Ford City's Purple Hurri- cane showed Mt. Lebanon that its annual appearance in the W. P. I, A. L, tournament is no freak. Played before 1900 fans, the game was interesting all the way with Ford City pulling away in the last half. March 8 Sharon 41 Ford City 38 lt was iust a case of "too much Butchko" as Sharon rolled to o 41-38 victory over Ford City. ln o game that had 2,700 sweating fans on their feet for the full 32 min- utes. Butchko led his team to victory and Ford City had her first defeat since December 10. Besides Butchka's 18 points, Opalko had 15. JAMES BAIR "Ace" , . . Hilltopper . . . plays hard , . . dependable . . . likes to ride home after practice . . ROBERT TRENCHIK "Bob" . . . "Ace Hi" graduate . . . beautiful passer . . . likes to whip them to Todorott under the baslcet . . . three-year letter- ITIUFI... ALEX TODOROFF "Toad" , . . another "Ace Hi" graduate . . . good rebound man . . , just about broke his fingers catching Trenchill's passes . . . two- year letterman . . . VINCENT PERPICH "Vince" , . , Bellwood Garden's gift to Ford Clty . . . smooth worker . . . good shot. . . Junior Varsity Back Row, left to right: Robert Stivason, James Hohl, John Skukalek, Joseph Krukar, William Jansen, Junior Woyton, Richard Heighley. Third Row: Charles Kamer, Gerald Slagle, John Falsetti, James Valasek, Albert Cippel, Stanley Gladys, Jack Szatron, Charles Gregory, Coach. Second Row: Michael Martinez, Nicholas Balazik, William Miltz, James Pendleton, Richard Mechling, Donald Roberts. Front Row: Andrew Duris, James Contrael, James Brumbaugh, Edward Halas, John Portasik, William Englert, James Stivason, Kenneth Lettrich. 6 9 This ls The Way lf's Done! 70 PATRON'S LIST DR. W. T. ALLISON A FRIEND DR. THOMPSON A. W. SENIPOLE DR. J. F. ALLISON ED REITLER FRANK McNUTT DR. FREDERICK We gratefully acknowledge our Engrcuver, THE ERIE ENGRAVING COMPANY Exercise Is Good For You R O Y B A U M B 0 W L PLUMBING ot and EDDIE PECHAN'S ALLEYS HEATING PETROLUEM SALES CO. Distributor of Pennzip Gas ond Pennzoil TIRES BATTERIES C. F. REITLER J. K. REITLER ZANETTl'S PECHAN'S BAKERY -NEW- MEAT MARKET Home Choice Cuts Within Your Budget gf 904 4TH AVE. -ENNER-JEE- 71 WRAY HARDWARE AND FURNITURE CO. Phone 28 Hordwore for AII Purposes FORD CITY, PA. Compliments of Compliments of KITTANNING BUILDERS FORD CITY NATIONAL BAKERY SUPPLY THE LEADER STORE or Fonn clrv Lodies' ond CI'1iIdren's Ready-to-Wecir "The Finest Store in the Vc1IIey" CROYLE'S REFRIGERATION THE VANITY BEAUTY Soles SHOPPE Service Yours For Personal Loveliness Appliances CHAS. L. CROYLE EDNA GIBSON LILLIAN NORTON 72 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEOPLES BANK OF FORD CITY FORD CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 32 Years of Uninterrupted Banking Service McHENRY 81 PAINTER, Inc. C0mPIImen'5 of safe Deposi' Bldg. MEADOW GOLD DAIRY KITTANNING' PA' Dairy Products 81 Ice Cream Phone 381 PHONE INSURANCE 81 BONDS I04 - I05 COMPLIMENTS OF C. AND B. STUDIOS C. Q. COFFMAN JEFF BRODHEAD FINE QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS PATCHIN'S DR. REARICK BARBER SHOP CHIROPRACTOR ' FORD STREET 4th AVENUE ' 73 ' u C3REENBAUM'S FURNITURE REITLER'S DRUG STORE Cvmpliments F. A. REITLER, Ph. G. of FORD CITY, PA. HEILMAN LUMBER COMPANY Phone 284 Everything With Which To Build MISSION ORANGE Naturally Good STAR BOTTLING WORKS FORD CITY, PA. McGUIRE'S DRUG, Inc. Compliments 321 Ford St. FORD CITY, PA. of Prescriptions Luncheonette Hagan Ice Cream -ws DELIVER DRUGS- Phone 36 FORD CITY NEWS CO. COMPLIMENTS OF H. E. ARNER Lumber Dealer 8K Florist FORD CITY, PA. 75 QUALITY and SERVICE by l.. Atfleboro, Mass Manufacturers of FINE FRATERNITY cmd CLASS JEWELRY Jewelers to the Junior and Senior Classes of Ford City High School CHARLES M. KLINGENSMITH 424 Greenhurst Drive District Manager MT. Lebanon Telephone: Fieldbrook 6801 PITTSBURGH 'l6, PA. 76 , il X 3 Wherever graduates ot Ford City High School travel in America, they will find Plumbing Fixtures by ' ' E L G E R ' ' - products ot their own home city. ELGER CC., Ford City, Pa 77 :ii llni iii 4 1 4 i 1 1 SPACE'S FRUIT MARKET VICTORY LUNCH Fresh Fruit Gnd FORD CITY Fresh Roasted Peanuts Daily Open AII Hours OPEN NIGHTS FORD ST. FORD CITY 41h AVE. PHONE 67 LU-ANN DAIRY STORE Where The Kids Meet After The Games Best of Luck Comphments of to the FORD CITY SHOE HOSPITAL Class of '46 from MIKE HNATIOW CENTRAL SERVICE Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF O. K. HEILMAN 78 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 THE NATIONAL BANK or FORD CITY FORD CITY, PA. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KLINGENSMITH DRUGS WENDELL A. WELCH Rexel' 5'0fe FUNERAL Home 401 Ford St. Cor. Fourth Ave. Phone 40 FORD CITY, PA. Rieck's Ice Cream FORD Cll-Y' PA' Phone 23 We Deliver 24 Hour Ambulance Service COMPLIMENTS OF BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. Phone 57 OAK AVE. KITTANNING, PA HEILMAN and BAILEY FORD CITY, PA' Undergraduate and Alumni Nunn BU h have preferred S and, APPLE's cLoTHEs Florsheim Shoes for 39 years Ford Street Phone 71 79 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T946 THOS FLYNN COMPANY t MCMA? EUC! .S?lfL6!8I'Lf5 Printing and Education are so closely interwoven one cannot exist without the other. Printing has made possible our present system of education, through printing we are able to commune with the great minds of the past, by means of printing the present is being recorded for the benefit of future generations as yet unborn. The Printer and Educator alike carry a tremendous responsibility, and they should be ever watchful that truth and quality of workmanship guide them in their respective professions. Valuable aid in carrying out this responsibility is the use of materials of sound design and quality. Such materials inspire the student. We are proud of the part we play in this connection . . . A procedure established by experience and controlled by master craftsmen. .jczrfz 504. E OOL SUPPLY HOUSE OF CLEARFIELD, PA. BRANCH 7 PENN AVE., PITTSBURGH 22, PA 80