Farrell High School - Reflector Yearbook (Farrell, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1934 volume:

THE REFLECTOR 1934 Enter to Learn. Go Forth to Serve.” THE REFLECTOR Published By THE SENIOR CLASS OF FARRELL HIGH SCHOOL Farrell, Pennsylvania 1934 —Volume 18 MR. GEORGE E. MASON DEDICATION With sincere appreciation of his service, inspiration and instruction in our voyage aboard the Ship of Education , we, the Sailors of 1934, dedicate our log book to our splendid captain and friend, Mr George E. Mason. 5 6 7 ALMA MATER Words - Genevieve M.Heagney Music-Helena Spisak Through the Val-ley of Shen-an-go floats the Smofee of mol-fen ir r rf ir r eLc-ie 4 r POP w r r S teel Here our hearts shall ling —er ev-©r with a J j SJ. I j If f CHORUS , P-l . U I 'JJ,n 1 love that's true and real. Strive on and on,oh, Al-ma Ma-ter r r crfg 4 f 5± r • T o-l---• Fly the blue and gold on high We shall plec e our faith tri-um-phant ig g___.. . i a 1 I t� ■ J To our school to Parr —ell High. • r— m •— |gj P .Ap • NH i J V— D CAPTAINS 9 'He knew the chart Of the sailor's heart, All its pleasures and its griefs, All its shallows and rocky reefs, All those secret currents, that flow With such resistless undertow. And lift and drift, with terrible force. The will from its moorings and its course. —Longfellow. 10 BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. H. S. BOVARD President MR. JOHN LATSKO Treasurer MRS. SADIE HORTON MR. J. E. RICHARDS MR. J. B. ROUX Vice-President MR. WALTER R. DAVIS MRS. SOPHIA POLANGIN MR. G. J. WETHERSTEIN Secretary to Board of H duration YV. VV. IRWIN Superintendent of Schools 12 W. R. ANDERSON II ifjli School Priiiril'd! 13 FACULTY MARY I. BAIRD Activities West Middlesex, Pennsylvania A. B., Westminster College HARRY A. BERKOWITZ Social Science Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B., University of Pittsburgh Adviser of Monitors Adviser of Junior Police MARTHA K. BERNARD English Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B.. Allegheny College EMMA BOBBY English Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B., Western Reserve University Pennsylvania State College Adviser of Literary Contest Adviser of Alpha Literary Society MARGARET CANTKLUPK English Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B., Mercyhurst College Adviser of Literary Contes! i CELIA BURNS School Nurse Farrell. Pennsylvania R. V, Cleveland Charity Hospital SARAH A. COOLEY Science Conneaut Lake, Pennsylvania B. S., Westminster College A. M., Columbia University MILDRED DON DERO Social Science Farrejl, Pennsylvania A. B., Western Reserve University FLORENCE B. DON LIN Commercial Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B., Allegheny College Meadvillc Commercial School Adviser of Junior Business League DOROTHY I,. EMERY Mathematics Greenville, Pennsylvania B. S.r Thiel College University of Pittsburgh 14 FACULTY RANDAL R. FORESTER Science Monessen, Pennsylvania B. S., Grove City College University of Pittsburgh California State Teachers College MARY J. FREEBLE Social Science Farrell, Pennsylvania Grove City College A. B., Westminster College WILLIAM B. GANAPOSKI Physical Education Kingston, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Central State Normal Columbia University Member of Athletic Council Direetui of Athletics BEN GELFANI) Science Farrell, Pennsylvania H. S., Westminster College University of Colorado Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science Adviser of Literal y Contest Adviser of Cheer Leaders ANNE GOJDICS English Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B., Pennsylvania State College Adviser of Sophomore Class Adviser of Alpha Literary Society Adviser of Literary Contest OLGA GOJ DICS Mathematics Farrell, Pennsylvania B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology Westminster College MARTHA F. GOLDEN English Greenville, Pennsylvania A. B., Thiel College Columbia University Adviser of Literary Contest Adviser of Alpha Literary Society HELEN K. GRIMES Mathematics Grove City, Pennsylvania B. S., Grove City College University of Pittsburgh GENEVIEVE HEAGNEY English Farrell, Pennsylvania B. S., Syracuse University Adviser of Alpha Literary Society JOHN HETRA Guidance Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B., Westminster College Adviser of Literary Contest 15 FACULTY EVELYN G. HOLLENBECK Social Science Edinboro, Pennsylvania B. S.. Edinboro State Teachers College PAUL L. HOWARD Commercial Du Bois, Pennsylvania B. S. C., Grove City College HELEN HUETHER Commercial Sharon. Pennsylvania A. B., Mercy hurst College Grove City College Adviser of Junior Business League Adviser of Junior Workers BESSIE J. HUMMER Mathematics Titusville, Pennsylvania A. B., Allegheny College Columbia University Pennsylvania State College Adviser of Literary Contest VIRGINIA JAMISON Music Farrell. Pennsylvania Grove City College New York University Pennsylvania State College Directress of Orchestra and Band Adviser of Music Contest I ANTHONY L. KII.BERT Social Science Farrell, Pennsylvania B. S.. Slippery Rock State Teachers Cojlege University of Pittsburgh Adviser of Junior Police TUDOR E. LEWIS Social Science Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B., Westminster College Junior High School Basketball Coach VICTORIA M. LUCA Activities Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B., University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State College Adviser of Activity Club HANNAH LUCAS Mathematics Farrell, Pennsylvania Slippery Rock State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College A. B., Thiel College 16 FACULTY GEORGE E. MASON Social Science Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B., Allegheny College University of Pittsburgh T. ELMER McDOUGALL Mathematics Farrell, Pennsylvania Ph. It., Grove City College Pennsylvania State College HELEN V. MICKULOMC Latin Homestead, Pennsylvania A. It., Westminster College A. M.. University of Pittsburgh Western Reserve University Adviser of Literary Contest Adviser of Latin Club A. ROSE MORACA Science Farrell, Pennsylvania Jt. S., College of New Rochelle Columbia University ADELAIDE MORE Social Science Erie, Pennsylvania It. S.. Edinboro State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College University of Wisconsin ANTHONY .1. PI NT A R Mathematics Farrell. 1 en nsyl vania It. S., Grove City College MARGARET V. ROUX French Farrell, Pennsylvania A. It., Scton Hill College Columbia University Adviser of Literary Contest Adviser of French Club GERTRUDE W. SABO Art Farrell, Pennsylvania Indiana State Teachers College Adviser of Art Clubs Art Adviser of the “Reflector HELEN L. SAGE English Farrell, Pennsylvania It. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Wisconsin 17 FACULTY MARY V. SCAR DIN A English Farrell, Pennsylvania l.itt. H. Grove City College Adviser of Dramatic Club ERNEST I. SCHROT Mathematics Clearfield, Pennsylvania Dock Haven State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Member of Athletic Council EDNA N. SHORT Mathematics Wheatland, Pennsylvania B. S., Westminster College Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh WILLIAM J. THOMAS Social Science Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B.. Westminster College M. E., University of Pittsburgh JOSEPH C. TOMMIXS Science Farrell, Pennsylvania B. S., University of Pittsburgh I NORA I. UPTON Physical Education M unhall, Pennsylvania Slippery Rock State Teachers College University of Wisconsin University of Pennsylvania Basketball Coach VAUGHN E. WAGNER Commercial Derry, Pennsylvania B. S. C.f Grove City College Assistant Football Coach Member of Athletic Council JULIA S. WALLACE Social Science Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B.t B.S., Muskingum College Washington Seminary European Travel Study Adviser of Literary Contest Adviser of Junior Class Directress of Junior Class Play MARION J. WIBLE Social Science Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B., University of Pittsburgh Adviser of Freshman Class Adviser of Literary Contest ESTHER A. B. ZENTZ English Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B.. Thiel College University of Pittsburgh Adviser of Senior Class Directress of Class Plays Adviser of “The Reflector” 18 DOCTOR I. E. ROSENBERG School Doctor Farrell, Pennsylvania A. B., University of Pennsylvania M. D., Temple University, School of Medicine President of Farrell High School Alumni Association TO THE CLASS OF 34 Boys and girls of the graduating class, as you cast off into seas, as yet uncharted for you, the best I can wish for you is that you fortify yourself by reading and observation. No error is more fatal to a young graduate than the notion that with the passing of High School days his period of study is over. Healthful exercise of the mind is just as important in maintaining the power of clear thinking as is functional activity of bodily organs in keeping up their efficiency. Your teachers have attempted not merely to present some more or less concrete information but also to train you to think logically and methodically. At the same time your Medical Department with the aid of the Physical Education Department has made an effort to build and maintain a healthy body in which to house a healthy mind. If they have succeeded in these aims, they have rendered you a service which should assure a safe voyage for your “stately ship” as it sails the tempestuous seas. Accept my hearty congratulations and best wishes, 19 Irvin E. Rosenberg, M. D. 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 i FRANK SPARANO Farrell, Pennsylvania Custodian ENROLLMENT AND PERCENTAGE OF ATTENDANCE JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Year Enrollment Percentage of Attendance 1930-31 1590 97.9 per cent 1931-32 1739 97.5 per cent 1932-33 1816 97.4 per cent 1933-34 1854 97.5 per cent 20 SAILORS 21 'Ah! if our souls but poise and swing Like the compass in its brazen ring, Ever level and ever true To the toil and the task we have to do, We shall sail securely, and safely reach The Fortunate Isles, on whose shining beach The sights we see, and the sounds we hear, Will be those of joy and not of fear! —Longfellow. 22 THE CLASS OF 1934 GEORGE HETRA ‘‘Hie Gf.nf.rai, Course President, 1-4; Alpha Literary Society, 3; French Club, 2-3-4; Dramatic Club, 4; Class Play, 4; Monitor, 3-4; Hand, 3-4. ). FRANK SHERWOOD, JR. “Bug” Academic Course Vice-President, 4; Alpha Literary Society, 3-4; Literary Contestant, 4; Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Reflector Staff, 4; Band, 1-2-3-4; Class Play, 4; Operetta, 1; Monitor, 4. MAE JANETTE BLACK “Masie” Commerciai. Course Secretary, 4; Alpha Literary Society, 3; Junior Business League, 4; Varsity Basketball, 1 ; Office Assistant, 4; Class Teams, 2-3; Glee Club, 1. MISS ESTHER ZENTZ Adviser Class flower—Yellow Rose Class Colors—Blue and Silver Class Motto—“Believe in Yourself” Class Yell 1-9-3-4 F. H. S. Nineteen-Thirty-Four F. H. S. 23 THE CLASS OF 1934 SAMUEL W. ACKERMAN General Course French Club, 4. JOSEPH ALONGI General Course Stage Crew, 4. KATHRYN ASAFAYLO “Kay Com mercial Course Junior Business League, 4: Alpha Literary Society, 3; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 1-2-3; Exhibition, 4. i ANNA R. BARTOLOX Anne” Commercial Course Junior Business League. 4; Class Basketball. 1 ; Reflector Staff. 4 ; Art Club, 1 ; Monitor. 3 NICK BKLLICH “Nags” Academ ic Course Junior Police, 4. IRENE ALONG I “Rene” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4. JOSEPH INK AM ICO “Jo” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Alpha Literary Society, 3; Reflector Staff, 4 ; Glee Club, 1-2. JOHN R. BANDZAK Johnny” General Course Reflector Staff, 4; Stage Crew, 4; Class Play, 4; Monitor, 3-4. JOHN BAYLt’K General Course ARTHUR T. BENDER “Art’ General Course Alpha Literary Society, 3 Sharon High School, 1-2 Reflector Staff, 4 Junior Worker, 3 Junior Police, 4 Monitor, 4. 24 THE CLASS OF 1934 MICHAEL E. BENYA “Mich” Com mercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Junior Worker, 3; Junior Police, 4; Class Team, 3. JOHN E. BIALKO “Chink” General Course Class Play, 1. ROLAND 1. BLAIR “Blackie” General Course Liberty High School, 3; Varsity Football, 3. MARGARET BORDY “Marge” Commercial Course Library Assistant, 1 -2-3-4; Alpha Literary Society, 3; Junior Business League, 4: Literary Contestant, 3; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 1 2; Exhibition, 4; Class Play, 4. MARY ANN BUBRIK “Bubs” Com mercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Banking Council, 1. FANNIE BERKOWITZ “Fay” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Literary Contestant, 2-3; Banking Council, 3; Junior Worker, 3; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 1 ; Monitor, 2. ALICE E. BIEGE General Course Alpha Literary Society, 3; Office Assistant, 2-3; Reflector Staff, 4; French Club, 3-4; Class Play, 1-4; Class Team, 3; Exhibition, 4; Monitor, 3. MIKE BORDEN General Course Stage Crew, 4; Monitor, 4. RUBIN BROCKMAN vSnooky” Academic Course Junior High Basketball, 1 Varsity Basketball, 2-3-4 V arsity Football, 2-3-4 French Club, 3-4 GEORGE J. BUKOVINSKY “Buck” General Course Junior Police, 1. 25 WILLIAM J. BUROK “Bill” General Course Alpha Literary Society, 3; French Club, 2. ROBERT H. CALLAHAN “Callahan” General Course IDA M. CAPOZZOLI Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; ('.lee Club, 3; Monitor, 4. i MARY CARINE “Mere” General Course Alpha Literary Society, 3; Dramatic Club, 4; French Club, 3; Glee Club, 2-3; Class Play, 4; Exhibition, 4; Monitor, 3. THERESA A. CATRONA “Tra” Academic Course Banking Council, 1-2; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 1. THE CLASS OF 1934 CHARLES CAGNO “Cags” Academic Course French Club, 2-4; Class Play, 4; Monitor, 3-4; Band. 2-3-4. CARMELINA P. CANNONE “Carm” Com mercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 3; Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Basketball, 2; Glee Club, 2; Art Club, 1 ; Monitor, 2. JESSIE M. CARINE Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Banking Council. 3 ; Reflector Staff, 4; Dramatic Club, 4 ; Glee Club, 2-3; French Club, 4; Exhibition, 4 ; Monitor, 3. JAMES D. CARLOS “Jimmie” General Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Banking Council, 1-2; Junior Police, 2-3-4; Class Basketball, 3; Reflector Staff, 4; French Club, 3; Glee Club, 1. MADELON M. CERVENAK “Mats” General Course Banking Council, 1 ; Reflector Staff, 4; French Club, 3-4; Art Club. 1. 26 THE CLASS OF 1934 MARY A. CESLAK Academic Course Class Basketball, 2-3; Reflector Stall, 4; French Club, 4; ('.lee Club, 1-3; Class Play, 4; Monitor, 3. JOSEPH CHMIELEWSKI “Cliimtny” General Course Junior High Basketball, 1; Varsity Basketball, 2-3-4; Varsity Football, 2-3-4; Vice President, 3. JOHN COSTEA Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4. JULIA I. CRIVELLO “Judy’ Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Class Basketball, 1-2; Office Assistant, 4; Glee Club, 1-2. ARTHUR F. DAVIS “Fussy” General Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Cheer Leader, 3-4; Reflector Staff, 4; French Club, 4; Class Play, 4; Monitor, 4. JOHN M. CHISELESKI “Chisel” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Cheer Leader. 3-4; Art Club, 1. G E R TRU D E CHKI STM A N “Gertie” Academic Course Music Contestant, 1 ; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 1-2-3; French Club, 4; Latin Club, 4; Monitor, 4. LA VERNE M. COVINGTON “Donny” Com m ercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 3; Junior Business League, I ; Banking Council, 2; Office Assistant, 3; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 2-3 ; Class Play, 4. MICHAEL A. DAVID Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Banking Council, 2. ANNA M. DAY Ann” Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 3 Junior Business League, 4 Banking Council, 1 Reflector Staff, 4 Glee Club, 2-3 Exhibition, 4 Class Play, 4 Art Club, 1 Monitor, 4 27 DAVID DEAR “Die-’ Academic Course Junior Police, 4; Class Play, 4. ANTHONY 1)1 FEO “Fagan” General Course LORETTA F. D’ONOFRIO “Loric” General Course Reflector Staff, 4; French Club, 4. I LAURA M. DRAKE •Mae” General Course JOSEPH A. DUDASH “Joe” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Basketball, 3. ELEANOR C. DE MARTINIS “El’: Com mERCial Course Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 1-2-3. VIOLET MAE DOLAN “Dolly” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Alpha Literary Society, 3; Banking Council, 2; Art Club, 1. FRED C. DOUGLAS Freddy” General Course Football Team, 3. VINCENT A. DRIVER! “Duns” General Course Football Team, 1-2. FRANCES A. Dl’RITSA “Fran” Academic Course Music Literary Contest, 3-4; Villa Marie Academy, 1; Reflector Staff, 4; French Club, 3-4 ; Orchestra, 3-4; Exhibition, 4; Glee Club, 3; Monitor, 3. 28 THE CLASS OF 1934 JOHN KG HI .SKI Hag I eye Academic Course STEVE J. KLICH “Flash” General Course MARY FECIK “Curly” General Course Reflector Staff, 4. CHARLES L. FLEET “Chuck” General Course Reflector Staff, 4; Usher, 3-4. VALERIA FRATILA “Vi” Com merciai. Course Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4. HOMER S. ELBERTY Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Banking Council, 3; Junior Worker, 3. ANDY G. ELLIS “Cap” General Course EMILY FKRKZON “Milly” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4, Alpha Literary Society, 4; Literary Contestant, 1 ; Banking Council, 2; Library Staff, 3-4; Reflector Staff. 4; Glee Club. 1-2-3; Class Teams, 2; Exhibition, 4; Class Play, 4; Monitor, 3. ROSE M. FOWLER Husky” Com m ercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Class Basketball. 2-3-4; Varsity Basketball, 1 ; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 1-2. RUTH LARUE FREW Rudy” Academic Course French Club, 3-4; Glee Club, 2-3; Exhibition, 4: Monitor, 3. 29 THE CLASS OF 1934 I,HATH A M. KU I,FORD “Shorty General Course Class Basketball, 1-2; Glee Club, 1-2-3. GEORGE GADNEY Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 3; Music Contestant, 2-3-4; Student Manager, 1 ; Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; French Club, 3-4; Dramatic Club, 4; Monitor, 3. NATHAN GELFAND “Neels’ Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 3; Literary Contestant, 4; Junior Worker, 3; Reflector Staff, 4; Cheer Leader, 4; Class Play, 4. I ANNE C. GIROSKI Connie General Course Class Basketball, 2-3-4; Banking Council. 2; Art Club, 1. ANGELINE GRANDE HAng” Com mercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Class Team, 2. ZORA F.. FUR LAN “Zoddy Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 3; Junior Business League, 4. I LEAN A F. GAYNOR “Francie Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Junior Business League. 4; Latin Club, 2-4. EUGENIA E. GHENKA “Janie’' Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4, Glee Club, 1-2; Exhibition. 4. Art Club, 3. MAXINE GLOVER “Max Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 3; Reflector Staff, 4; French Club, 1-2; Glee Club, 1-2-3; Office Staff, 4; Exhibition, 4; Art Club, 1 ; Monitor, 3. LUCY D. GRANDE Smiles Commercial Course Banking Council, 2; Reflector Staff. 4; Class Team, 1 : Exhibition, 4; Art Club, 1. 30 THE CLASS OF 1934 MARY PEARL GULLY Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 3; Banking Council, 2; Office Assistant, 2; Glee Club, 1-2-3; Exhibition, 4; Class Play, 4; Monitor, 3. JOANNE S. GUNTHER “Jo” Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 3-4; Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 2-3; Class Play, 4; Exhibition, 4; Art Club, 2; Monitor, 4. ISABELLA O. HATTY “Izzy” Academic Course Banking Council, 1-2; Orchestra, 3-4; Glee Club, 3. MARY JEANNETTE HORTON “Jerry” Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 3-4; Reflector Staff, 4; Class Play. 1-4; French Club, 4; Glee Club. 2-3; Exhibition, 4; Monitor, 3-4. PAUL S. HOZA General Course FRED M GUNESCH •'Frits” Com mercial Course Junior Business League, 4. RICHARD V. HAMBORSKY “Ham” Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 3; Literary Contestant, 2; Latin Club, 3; Class Play, 4. MARY A. HOLSINGKR Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 3; Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4. STELLA M. HORVATH Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 3-4; Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Exhibition, 4 , Art Club, 3. JOHN HULBER “Percy” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4. 31 MOZEI, HYATT Moddie” Commercial Course Glee Club, 1. ALBERT C. JAROCKI “Al General Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Music Contestant, 2-3; Orchestra, 1-2-3; French Club, 3; Class Play, 4; Monitor, 3 4; Baiivl, 2-3. TISHER JOHNSON “fish” General Course Varsity Basketball, 2 ; Class Basketball, 3 ; Exhibition, 4. i ANNE B. KACHIC “Chic” General Course Varsity Basketball. 2; Class Basketball, 3; Glee Club, 2-3; Exhibition, 4. MARGARET K. K AG ARISE “Peg” Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 3-4; Class Basketball, 2; Reflector Staff, 4; Class Play, 1-4; Latin Club, 4; Exhibition, 4; Monitor, 4. THE CLASS OF 1934 JOSEPH W. TANUSKO ‘7 oe” General Course Reflector Staff, 4; Junior Worker, 3. Junior Police, 4; JOHN M. JENKINS “Jack' General Course Orchestra, 4; Glee Club. 1 ; Band. 3-4. RICHARD L JOHO “Dick” Academic Course Athletic Manager, 1-2-3-4; Reflector Staff, 4; Class Team, 1-2-3; Class Play, 4. JOSEPH W. KADICH “Sprout” Academic Course Banking Council, 2; Class Team, 1-2. ANNA M. KMETZ Sink Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 3-4; French Club, 3-4; Monitor, 4. 32 THE CLASS OF 1934 HELEN KOHUT Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 3; Junior Business League, 4; Banking Council, 1 ; Reflector Staff, 4; French Club, 1-2; Art Club, 1. HELEN E. KOLEZAR Com mf.rcial Course Junior Business League. 4. STEPHEN M. KOVACH “Chap” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Junior Police, 4. SUE KRAYNIAK Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4. CARL T. KUKOL “Cook’’ Com mercial Course Junior Business League, 4. MIKE KOLESAR “M ickey” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Junior Police, 3-4; Monitor, 4. EDYTHE KONCAR •Kdie” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4 ; Reflector Staff, 4. SOPHIE A. KOZAK “Cozy” Academic Course Class Teams, 1-2; Glee Club, 1-2-3; Exhibition, 4; Monitor, 3. ANNA KRYAR “Triffy” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2; Banking Council, 1 ; Class Teams, 3. LONTINE V. LAZAR “U Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4. 33 THE CLASS OF 1934 Academic Course Literary Contestant, 1-2-3-4; Alpha Literary Society, 3; Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Dramatic Club, 4; Drum Major, 4; Class Play, 4; Latin Club, 4 ; Monitor, 3-4 FRANCKS MARY LEYSHON “Fran” Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 3-4; Class Secretary, 3; Glee Club, 2-3; Class Play, 4; Latin Club, 4 ; Exhibition, 4 ; Monitor, 4. LORNA M. LLOYD “Lornie” Commercial Course Glee Club. 1-2-3; Class Team, 1-2 ; Exhibition, 4. I 1AMES LYTLE “Flash” Academic Course Strong Vincent, Erie, Pa., 3; Varsity Football, 3; Latin Club, 4; Monitor. 1-2; TOSEPH R. MADURA “Joe” Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 3; Assistant Drum Major, 4; French Club, 2-3-4; Dramatic Club, 4; Junior Worker, 3; Junior Police, 4; Latin Club, 4; Monitor, 4. DELBERT LEY SHOCK “Del” General Course Alpha Literary Society, 3; Banking Council, 3; Dramatic Club, 4; Junior Police, 4; Class Play, 4. CORINNE A LLOYD “Tommy” General Course Class Secretary, 2; Glee Club. 1-2 ; Orchestra. 1 ; Band, 1-2. VIRGINIA L. LLOYD “Dittny” Com m ercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Office Assistant, 4; Class Secretary, 1 ; Reflector Staff, 4; Dramatc Club, 4 ; Monitor, 3. GABRIEL MACHl'GA “Gabc” General Course Alpha Literary Society, 3-4; Junior Police, 2-3-4; Banking Council, 3; French Club, 3; Class Play, 4. M. LOUISE MAGARGEE “Lou” Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 3-4 ; Junior Business League. 4 ; Library Assistant, 2-3-4; Office Assistant, 2; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club. 1-2-3; Class Play, 4; Art Club, 1-2. 34 THE CLASS OF 1934 MICHAEL M. MAKAR “Mike' Com Merciai. Course Junior Business League, 4; Class Basketball. 1 ; Banking Council, 1. WANDA MARGIN IAK Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 3; Literary Contestant. 1-4; Girls’ Glee Club. 1-2-3; Library Assistant, 3-4; French Club, 3-4; Exhibition, 4; Art Club, 1. FRANK R. MARKS “Yank” General Course Class Basketball, 3; French Club, 3-4; Orchestra, 1-2-3; Band, 1-2-3-4 CHRISTINE E. MARTINO Marty” C m m erciai. Course Junior Business League, 4; Glee Club, 1-2-3. ELSIE L. MASON “Mason” Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 3; Banking Council, 1 ; Reflector Staff. 4; Dramatic Club, 4; French Club, 4; Class Play, 1 ; Exhibition, 4; Monitor, 3-4; Art Club, 1. MARY A. MANKAS Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Girls’ Glee Club, 2; Exhibition, 4. CATHERINE M. MARINOVICH “Kay” Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 4; Girls’ Glee Club, 1-2-3; Office Assistant, 3-4; Class Basketball. 2; Reflector Staff, 4; French Club, 4; Monitor, 4 HELEN F. MAROSEVICH Floriann” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Girls’ Glee Club, 1-2. JOHN MASCKAL “) unk” Com mercial Course Junior Business League, 4. ISABELLE F. MASON “lazy” Academic Course Varsity Basketball, 2; Reflector Staff. 4; Class Team, 1-3; Latin Club, 3-4; Art Club, 1 ; Monitor, 3. 35 THE CLASS OF 19S4 MARY ELLEN MATl'SCAK Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff. 4; Glee Club. 1-2; Exhibition, 4; Monitor, 2. JOHN MAY “Jack” Academic Course Banking Council, 1-2; Reflector Staff, 4; Latin Club, 2-3-4; Junior Police, 4; Football, 2-3-4. Class Play, 4 ; MARY MKRGLER M ” Academic Course Latin Club, 4; Glee Club. 1. KATHRYN F. MIHAILOVICH “Kay” Com m erciai. Course Junior Business League. 4; Alpha Literary Society, 3; Class Basketball, 1-2. ETHYL T. MILLER “EthK Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 3; Banking Council, 1 ; French Club, 3-4; Glee Club, 1-2; Exhibition, 4; Class Play. 4; Monitor, 3. ANN F. MATl SICK “Ann” Com m erc!ai. Course Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4. FRANCES I. McCANDLESS Evan” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4 Alpha Literary Society. 3 Reflector Staff. 4 Glee Club, 1-2-3 Exhibition, 4 Art Club, 1 Monitor, 2. SOPHIA K. MICHNIEWICZ “Mack” Com m ercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 3-4 ; Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff. 4; Exhibition, 4. MARY C. M1LETTA “Shorty” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Alpha Literary Society, 3; Reflector Staff, 4 ; Glee Club, 1-2. THERESA M. MIRIZIO “Tess” Academic Course Banking Council, 1 ; Office Assistant, 2; Reflector Staff, 4; French Club, 3-4. 36 THE CLASS OF 1934 LEWIS R. MOKACA -Prof” General Course Varsity Basketball, 3-4. HELEN MORRISON “Wimpy” ComMEuciAi. Course Brown High School, Cambridge, Ohio, 1-2-3; Girl Reserves, 1-2-3; Commercial Club, 3; Girls’ Glee Club, 3; Dietetics Club, 3; Annual Staff, 3. J. VIVIAN MOSKOVITZ “Viiv” Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 3; Class Basketball. 1 ; Reflector Staff, A; I )ramatic Club, 4; (dee Club, 1-2-3; French Club, 4; Exhibition, 4; Monitor. 3. TAFLA A. NADER Taf” Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 3; Junior Business League, 4; French Club, 1-2; Art Club, 1. JOHN M. NIVEN “Jack” General Course Junior Police, 2; Junior Worker, 3; Art Club, 1 ; Glee Club. 1. ALBERT J. MOROCCO General Course Monitor, 3. JOSEPH L. MORSILLO “Muzzy” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4. THOMAS J. MUSINSKY “Legs” General Course CLEO F. NEVANT General Course Office Assistant, 2-3 Banking Council, 1-2 Girls’ Glee Club, 2-3 French Club, 2-3-4 Reflector Staff, 4 Exhibition, 4 ANITA S. NIXON “Neet” Academic Course Girls’ Glee Club, 3; Class Teams, 1; Latin Club, 4; Exhibition, 4, Monitor, 3. 37 THE CLASS OF 1934 JOS HPH NOVOCAL 44Joe” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Varsity Basketball, 4; Class Team, 2. LAWRENCE PA LA NTT “Capt ’ General Course Class Teams, 1-4; Basketball, 3. EDWARD S. PALKO “lid” Co M M ERCIA L Cou R SE Junior Business League. 4 ; Reflector Staff, 4; Poster Club, 4; Art Club, 1-2. ALEX PHILLIPS Jr” General Course Junior Police, 3; Football, 4. STEVE J. PILLAR Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Monitor, 4. HELEN E. NIV,ENT Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 3; Junior Business League, 4: Class Teams, 1. CLARA H. M PALKO “Pal” Com mercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4. MARTHA M. PALKO “Marty” Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 3-4 ; Music-Literary Contest, 3-4; Junior Business League, 4; Girls’ ('.lee Club, 1-2-3; Banking Council, 1 ; Reflector Staff. 4; Art Club, 1-2; Exhibition, 4; Class Play, 4. WILLIAM 1. P ICC I OTTO “Meles t Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 3-4; Music-Literary Contest, 3-4 ; Banking Council, 1 Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Reflector Staff. 4. French Club, 3-4: Class Play. 4 ; Band, 1-2-3-4; Monitor, 4. ANTHONY F. PIPICEI.LA “Pip” Academic Course Washington Township High School. 1-2; Varsity Basketball, 3; Class Team, 3 38 THE CLASS OF 1934 MIKE POPADAK “Pope” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4. JOHN R. POTTS “Pott Jot” General Course Junior Police, 2-3-4; Class Play, 4. HELEN M. PROVINCE “Provy” General Course ARTHUR RANGO “Art” General Course Alpha Literary Society, 3; Class Basketball, 1-2; French Club, 2; Class Play, 4. ANN H. ROCK “Ann” Academic Course Alpha Literary Society. 3-4; Varsity Basketball, 1-2; Banking Council, 2; French Club, 4; Exhibition, 4. SABIN N. POPOVICH “Zub” Commercial Course Junior Business League. 4; Banking Council, 1. Reflector Staff. 4; MORRIS A. PRIZANT “M orrey” Academic Course Latin Club, 3-4. EDWARD S. PURICH “Turk” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Junior Police, 3-4. ANDREW J. REP AS “Rip” General Course SYLVIA RUSS SyF Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 3-4; Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff. 4; Latin Club, 2. 39 THE CLASS OF 1934 EMMA M. SALAE “Amy Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Glee Club, 1-2-3. MIKE SANITATE General Course HATTIE SCHKKMKR Com m ercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 3-4; Junior Business League, 4 ; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 1-2-3 ; Orchestra, 4; Band, 4. HELENE SCHUSTER Helaine Commercial Course Junior Business League. 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 1-2-3 ; Monitor, 4. RUTH SCOTT General Course Class Basketball, 1-2-3. ALBERT A. SALATINO “Salty General Course THERESA R. SARCINELLA “Sarcie General Course Varsity Basketball, 1-2; Class Basketball, 3-4; French Club, 4. SYLVIA SCHERMER “Sis Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 3-4; French Club, 3-4; Reflector Staff. 4; Monitor, 2-3-4; Glee Club, 3; Art Club, 1. MARTIN SCHUSTER Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4 ESTELLE F. SICILIANO “Sis Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 1-2-3; Class Teams, 3; Monitor, 2. 40 THE CLASS OF 1934 HELEN SIMKO ■‘Sister” Com mercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 1-2-3; Exhibition, 4. KATHERINE A. SKUBICH Kay” General Course Ridgewood High School, N. J., 3; Alpha Literary Society, 3; Reflector Staff, 4; French Club. 1-2; Glee Club, 1-2. GEORGE SPETAR “S fleeter” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Class Play, 4. MARY STANOVICH “Sis” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4. ANNA II. TARLEY “Anne” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Banking Council, 3. MILDRED N. SKILJO “Mil’ Academic Course Literary Contestant, 1-2-3; Alpha Literary Society, 3; Reflector Staff, 4; French Club, 4; Glee Club, 1-2; Monitor, 3. DAISY SOMERSET “Day” General Course MATTHIAS S. SPISAK “Si” General Course Junior Police, 3; Band, 2-3. MINNIE SZABO Academic Course Literary Contestant, 2-3-4 Alpha Literary Society. 3 Reflector Staff, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 French Club, 3-4 Glee Club, 1-2-3 Exhibition, 4 Class Play, 4 Art Club, 1 JOSEPH I. TELEGA “Joe” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4 ; Band, 2-3. 41 THE CLASS OF 1934 ELEANOR A. THOMAS COMMERCIAL COURSE Junior Business League, 4. ALBERT S. TROPE Trap” Generai. Course Junior Police, 3-4; Class Play, 4. PAULINE TUROSKY “Paul” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Glee Club, 1-2. I JOSEPHINE M. VAC. LIE A “Rusty” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4-Banking Council. 1 ; Art Club, 1-2; Glee Club, 1. BASIL VANCE “Bussy” Academic Course Reflector Staff, 4; Poster Club, 4. MICHAEL F. THOMAS “Mike” General Course Banking Council, 1 French Club, 3-4; Monitor, 3-4 MARGUERITE J. TUROSKY “Peggy” Com m ERCial Cou rse Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Art Club, 2 WALTER E. ULASZ “I Pal ” Com Mercia!. Course Junior Business League, 4; Junior Police, 4 M A RGA R ET VALIDZICH “Muggs” General Course French Club, 2-3. WILLIAM VATAVUK Academic Course Class Team, 2 42 THE CLASS OF 1934 JOACHIM O. WEIDHAAS “Piccolo Pete’’ Academic Course Garfield High School, Music Contestant, 4; Library Assistant. 4; lohnstown. Pa., 1 ; Class Play, 4 ; Orchestra, 4; Band, 2-3-4; Monitor, 3. FRANK K. WILCOX ‘•lid” General Course Electric Club, 1 ; Junior Police, 4; Art Club. 1-2. JOSEPH YONCHAK “Joe” Commercial Course Junior Business League. 4. NICK J. YURCICH Academic Course Class Vice President, 2; Varsity Football, 2-3; Class Team, 1-2-3. MARY B. ZARKLLA “Smiles” Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Banking Council, 1-2; Monitor, 3. ANNA G. WHITE “VVhitey” Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 3; Junior Business League, 4; Class Team, 1-2-3; Reflector Staff, 4; (flee Club, 1-2; Monitor, 2. HENRY WINSLOW •‘Major” Academic Course Varsity Basketball, 2-3-4; Varsity Football, 2-3-4; Football Captain, 4: Class President, 3 Class Play. 4. ANNA M. YURCICH Commercial Course Junior Business League, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club. 1-3. PEARL M. ZAKAN ■ Pithy’ Com m erciai. Course Junior Business League, 4: Class Team, 3. FANNIE M. ZOLDAN “Farm” C ) M M ERCIAL O U RS E Junior Business League, 4. Reflector Staff, 4. 43 THE CLASS OF 1934 LILY AN H. ZOLDAN “IM” Com Merciai. Course Junior Business League, 4 ; Reflector Staff, 4; (.let Club, 1-2-3; Operetta, 1. ZKLDA M. ZU KICK MAN Zukie Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 3-4; Junior Business League, 4; Banking Council, 3; Reflector Staff, 4 ; Glee Club, 1-2-3; Mon.‘or, 4. TO OUR FELLOW CLASSMATES On deck all fellow shipmates, Take up our humanly flight— Take up our banners ami anchors That voyage these anchors alight. Years of experience have taught us To follow the route rough tho’ straight, To be ever up and watching, To learn to labor and wait. We have learned, fellow shipmates, That our voyage was not in vain, , That our trip has gained us something, Yes, something far greater than fame. Our anchor is the symbol of Virtue and Truth And all that is good in man; Our route is the symbol of strength and thought, And the two little words “ can”. Though our sea may be dark and weary, Though storms bring terror or right. Hold our banners high and flying For land will soon be in sight. Remember that God is with us. Fear nothing and no one but Him, For His is the Hand that guides us, His light is never dim! Sylvia Schermer IN MEMORIAM FRANK OSTROWSK1 January 28, 1916 October 8, 1933 Academic Course Alpha Literary Society, 3-4; Literary Contestant, 1-2-3; Basketball Reserves, 2: Banking Council, 2; Junior Police, 4; Monitor, 3-4: Art Club, 1. 45 1934 CLASS HISTORY STEADY, light breeze came up on the deck of the ship that was bearing the Seniors of Farrell High School out to seek adventure and success. The unseen hands of the gentle wind seemed to beckon us to follow the course of the sea that would lead to joy and success. Our hearts were filled with pride at the remembrance of the achievements of our class. As Freshmen, we were shy; and believing that all upper classmen were god like creatures, whose orders wc must obey, wc plunged furiously into the tasks before us. The superiors demonstrated their loving regard by removing our boys’ luxurious locks. At first it all seemed strange, but the spell of seasickness soon wore off and we settled down to four years of true sea life. We achieved our first distinction when we received our Junior High diplomas. 'I'he next year we became sophisticated Sophomores. We now clipped the hair of the “Freshies,” with a friendly spirit of revenge. A wonderful class party was held in celebration of our successful Sophomore year. Juniors! The apparently countless liberties of the Seniors seemed within our grasp. To prove our right to distinction, we participated in all school affairs and athletics. Then came the Junior-Senior Prom. It was the most successful of our previous undertakings. The next year we stepped into our dignified rank as Seniors. To begin our round of socihl activities we held a Wiener Roast; and this was shortly followed by the Senior Dance. Our Senior Plays, which were greatlv enjoyed by the audiences, were comedies. The “Reflector,” Class Dismissal and the gala Junior-Senior Prom were decided successes. The wonderful day of graduation and receiving of diplomas came, when we stepped solemnly from the sea of “Education” into the sea of “I ife.” What difficulties await us we will face bravely, with our Alma Mater an invisible lighthouse. 46 MARTHA PALKO, ’34. CLASS OF 1935 WENDELL STEVENSON President THOMAS BIANCO Vice-President MILDRED DVORYAK Secretary MISS JULIA WALLACE Adviser Class Flower—Pink Rose Class Colors—Old Rose and Silver Class Motto—“Never lose faith in what you are doing.” Class Yell Who Are We? Can’t you guess? 1 -9 - 3 - 5 Yes! Yes! Yes! 47 48 CLASS OF 1935 GROUP I First Row: Margaret Papp, Julia Grande, Jose- phine Stayduhar, Evelyn Turner, Lillian Ley-shon. Eileen Sullivan, Paul Zipay, Richard Meiss, Mike Paczak, Valer Vanga, Mike Hackmaz. Second Row: Lucy Giuseppi, Anna Harakal, Helen Matta, Hetty Karney, Mary Sitar, Anna Uisclt, Ella Kaiser, John Marcu, Lewis Novak, George Mayerchak, Ernest Hoffman. Third Row: Mary Pugliese, Helen Drndarsky, Catherine Somich, Mary Figura, Anna Poz-mak, Mary D’Onofrfo, Louise Guthrie, Kathleen Wctherstcin, Catherine Romeo, Earl Toda, Orville Hlair, William Henry, Jerome Vlad, Morris Zoldan. Fourth Rote: Matilda Spetar, Lena Ostrelich, Amelia Kescy, Kathleen Mitcheltree, Sylvia Solomon, Goldie Krvar. Anna Egelsky, Freda Guist, Violet Stcfanowicz, Stanley Sherwood, Eugene Cantelupe, Carl Wachtcr, Matthew Bracic, Andrew Hogden, Steve Mikota. Fifth Rote: Hilda Robinson, Ruby McGinnis, Henrietta McGinnis, Anna Kopas, Margaret Parks, Ingehorg Weidhass, .Matilda Zinc. Helene Miller. Steve Hranzovitch, Nick Christie, Rodovan Header. Granfield Morar, Victor Turanyi, Arthtir Cole, Edward Ingram. Sixth Row: l.ena Guestacchini, Anna Luther, Isabelle I.oria, Anna Kerlek, Dorothy Polaskv. Ruth Stahl, Matthew Frankovitch, Wendell Stevenson. George Colundjia. Seventh Row: Lena Comparoni, Margaret Palik, Wilda Redfoot, Mary Elizal� eth Frischkorn, Carl Andrasko, James English, Albert Schuster. GROUP First Row: Mary De Pascale, Mildred I,osck, Hilda Reinnerth, Catherine Alonge, Ruby Me Kinnis, Rachel Taylor, Mildred Dvoryak, John Taptik, Robert Henning, James Hartolon. William Lenzi, James Scanlon, Steve Evakich. Second Row: Carmen Casciato, Sylvia Solomon, Adeline Pctrucci, Elizabeth Schell. Mary Val-idzich, Laura Tamber, Mary Paczak. Kenneth Evans. Edward Thomas. Matthew Notz, Tony Rotell. Third Row: Mary Macuski, Mary Pandza, Minnie Schoger. .Matilda Kraute, Susie Hucholzer. Anna Setek, Bennie Malinosky. George Quinn. Carmin Tucci, Dan Marcu. Edward Burnside. Fourth Row: Jennie Dmohoski, Mary Girsh, Rose Ruby, Mary Bukovinsky. Susan Di Silvio, Mary Tierno, Belva Mohney, Mary Ann GROUP First Row: LaVcrne Lucas, Margaret Seconi, Victoria Caminiti. Kenneth Chisholm, Delmar Staunch, JoJin Mikulin, Russell Adler, William Rlazius, Sadck Frantz, George McCall, Leo Caruso. Second Row: Vida Carroll, Ruth Marstcllar, Lena Grande, Aaron Smith. Sidney Greenbcrger, Charles Songer, Dan Sirb, Andy Cerhit, James Martin. Third Row: Stella Rajsich, Irene Gaydosh, Jean Guanciallc, Jane Korab, Augustus Douthit, John Check, Frank Genoa, George Banjak, Henry McCall, Mike Schunn, Lloyd Davis. Fourth Row: Caroline Chiccaritio, Dorothy Bruce, r Mary Brown, Thomas Bianco, Andrew Madura. Charles Fcigcrt, Donald Richards, E ! ward Schlcsinger, Paul Sherwood. II Supel. Mary Domjancic. Paul Gotch. Walter Milankovich, Simon Kaliney, John Suhy. Fifth Row: Cecilia Maykowski, Lillian Zolton. Frances Kosiorek, Ermenia Salandria, Mary Russ, Alice Phillips. Anna Moldovan. John Hurney, John Dcsput, James Mastrian, Anthony Morocco. Sixth Row: Frances Rosenberg. Betty McClain, Celia Rasta. Violet Rilich. Vera Kovacevich. Rose M laker, John Robich. Ellsworth Livingston, Edward Guncsch, Rockcy Vivolo. Seventh Row: Harriet Darlington. Mary Pelis, Helen Paczak. Jennie Agrestic, Adeline Bosso. Sarah Capson, Steve Antal, Arthur Scarmack. Newell Scott, Edward Shulga. Pete Messina. Anthony Markich. Ill Fifth Rote’. Anna Dzurinda, Irene Petrick, Dorothy Stevenson, Ethyl Christman, Frank Blair, Thomas Bracken. Sam Jesano, Eugene White, Bennie Mostrog, Herl� ert Wheeler. Sixth Row: Berthel Taylor, Elizabeth Keifcr, Molly Hesko. Joseph Durkos, Clarence Reich-ard. Alex Bordy, William Morroco, Kahinn Madrazo, Frank Lickman.- Joseph Dankoff. Frank Zarawsky. Seventh Row: Gladys Jackson. Jennie Aiello. Zora Butoris. Mary V’. Davis, Chester Wauzzinski, William Hoskins, Dominic Pippicella, Isadore Procki. George Simon. John Kluchunka. Fifjlith Rote: Mildred Garfunkel, Eleanor Me Knight. Anna Harriet Scowdcn, Edward Flaherty, John Mnrtinko, James Crowder, J. B Thurston, Mike Rakovich, Don Spiczcr, Carl Pritchard. 49 IN MEMORIAM GERTRUDE ROSE SHAFFER July 9, 1917 July 17, 1933 50 A Message to the Junior Class Boys and girls of Farrell High School, Members of the Junior Class, ’Tis an honor to advise you As the days so swiftly pass. May self-advancement and not pleasure Be your aim from day to day— May you work that each to-morrow Finds you farther on your way. Tasks are hard: school-days are fleeting. Strong and patient may you be! Ever toiling, ever striving Do your duties faithfully. In the world's great School of Science, Learning's in the forward line. May you then be busy students— By your efforts you shall shine. May you labor for the future, Ready for the zero hour—- Still progressing, still achieving— Learning knowledge, which is power! JULIA S. WALLACE, Junior Class Adviser. 1935 CLASS HISTORY JN THE MONTH of September, 1931, a ship was seen approaching' the harbors of Farrell High School. It sailed quietly to its place at the dock, and the members of its crew disembarked. They soon began to work under the direction of the various officers of the institution in which they were enrolled. At first, the weather was rather stormy and the sailing was rough. However, as the new sailors became accustomed to their strange surroundings, the ship sailed on a smoother and straighter course. Even though they were yet novices at the varied activities of the school, they soon made themselves an important factor in the athletic and literary work of Farrell High. After taking a short vacation in the summer of 1932, the young sailors returned from their pleasure cruise, slightly older and slightly (in fact, very slightly) wiser. Again their influence was felt in the extra-curricular activities of the school: and through the experience they had gained by their one year’s apprenticeship as Freshmen, they were able to perform their tasks in a much more capable manner. In September, 1933, the cruise in quest of education was renewed, after another short pleasure trip in the form of a summer vacation. In the latter part of 1933, and in 1934, the ship encountered fair weather and smooth sailing was experienced. The ship’s log contained many accounts of social events in which the Junior Class participated; foremost among these were the class play, “Betty, the Girl of My Heart,” and the traditional Junior-Senior Prom. When the next school term begins, the ship will again set sail. This time, the Class of 1935 will be in the responsible and dignified role of full-fledged Seniors. They will reach the final port of “Graduation” in June, 1935. EDWARD SCHLESINGER. ’35. 52 CLASS OF 1936 JOSEPH HETRA President HELEN ROUX Vice-President THERESSA STIFTINGER Secretary MISS ANNE GOJDICS Adviser Class Flower- Lily of the Valley. Class Colors—Black and Silver. Class Motto—“While there is life, there is hope.” Class Yell: Rah! Rah! Rah! Zip-Boom-Bah! Sophomores! Sophomores! Rah! Rah! Rah! 53 CLASS OF 19S6 54 V THE CLASS OF 1936 GROUP I First Row: Gertrude Dvoryak, Rose Chirella, Nell Jones, Josephine D’Amico, Alice Drndarsky, Rose Uretta, John Puhala, John Namey, Joe Szabo, August Doddato, Paul Sanitate, William Bartell. Second Row: Thelma Monks, Josephine Kalincy, Mae Hoffman, Margaret Ondicn, Mary Des put, Anna Sovel. Edgar Thomas. Clarence Robinson, Emanuel Mouganis, Roger Char-riere, Andy Zipay. Third Row: .Mary Andrusky, Ann Caminiti, Mil dre 1 Butler, Shirley Adams, Leona Cline. Helen L’halie, Madylitu Talliano, John Sovel, Carl Sprook, Francis Picciotto, Louis Reda, Stewart lloak, Joe Chiseleski. Fou ih Row: Mildred Stanovich. Louise Vucko vich, Mary Dudyk, Helen Roux, Pearl Prizant, Josephine Derloni, Paul Bobby, William Tarcy, Vincent Morocco, Steve Asafaylo, Walter Bialohrzeski, William Capitol. Fifth Row: Mary Vance, Helen Tolomcina. Min- nie Crowder, Helen Dudyk, Catherine Trunzo, Rita Magnotto, Francis Patt, Nick Salanti, Carl Sabo, Harold Huffman, Steve Mirizio. John Roman. Sixth Row: Marian Paczak, Helen Kagarise. Rita Sweeney. Helen Machuga. Mary Vatavuck, Joseph Bralich, Mike Nicastro, Mike Tontsch, Llewellyn Williams, George Andrews. Seventh Row: Emma Lucas, Marie Geletka, Ma- tilda Schenker, Ethel Sackacs. Frances Per shion, Ann Baniel, Aaron Gaynor. Henry Ryhicki. tiojhth Row: Jennie Ciechacka, Alice Flaherty, Irma Morrison, Soohie Guzik, Susie Giroski, Theresa Siciliano, Henry De Martinis, Andrew Mastrian, Joe De Gruman, Virgil Hillman, Edward Behun. Xinth Row: Mary Miller, Isabella McCartney, Hannah Buchanan, Florzel Adams, Carl Vuko-vich. Ignatz Bunch, John Hillman. Mitchell Bitchko. Sam Yukich. GROUP TI h'irst Row: Elsie Burok, Norma Jackson. Rose Mojrocco, Lena Grande, Julia Paterchock, Anna Milhialovich, Julia Mambuca, Rudolph Hesko. Ross Pinti, John Marinovich, George Munro, William Marsteller, Jay Cole. Second Row: Millie Tomack. Helen Parcetic, Dorothy Dundcrley, Julia Rocco, Sarah Pat ron. Anna Sarcinclla. William Rotell, Mike Ondich, William Plaster, Albert Samhall, George Dulcha, Steve Savach. Third Row: Elizabeth Fcrcncc, Maida Higgins. Philoniena Tucci, Dorothy Grachina, Goldie Kihash, Katharine Panlitz, Arthur Weiss. ohn Sekerah. Joe Sholtis, Frank Zurawski, lenry Wydanoski. Fourth Row: Helen Skuhich, Margaret Burprich. Antoinette Don Dero, Rose Carine, Alice Kerins. Clara Speizcr, Margaret Schuster. Alma Owen. Catherine McCluskey, Donald Spangler, Albert Andriyo, Edmund Del Papa. Carl Toskin, Aaron Gaynor. Fifth Row: Marie Schuster. Anna Will, Jennie Martina, Stella Janusko, Margaret Cheza, Margaret Komar, Alice Housman, Kamilla Costanza, Virginia Costar, Mary Pacsi, Dorothy Fury, Virginia Wright, Irene Toth, Dor othy Leichman. Joe Hetra, Joe Grande, Sylvester Lazar. Francis Kovalski. Edward Kul-nis, Joe Nndjusak, Andy Turosky. Sixth Row: Wanda Bitchko, Antoinette Zeronas, Rosella Nathan, Sarah Robson, Lucy Sarcinclla. Theressa Trier, Agnes Pendel, Helen Itaran, Gertrude Perdian, Helen Machuga, Henry Holmes, Martin Bartel, Mike Babriba. Walter Borysewicz, Henry Mendecino. Seventh Row: Alfred Modesta, Alex Frew, Laura James, Willa Jackson. Barbara Yurich, Irene Klapack. Catherine Golub, Curtis McDonald, Harold Levitt, Sam Clio, Christian Lucas, Joe Santell. GROUP III First Rote: Assundy Pauline, Victoria Xastor, Helen Zawaka, Adeline Cipriano, Eunice Ley-shun, Margaret Kovach. Florence Sirb, Rose Rotell, William Mitrovich, Eugene Barber, George Viconovic, Edward Gladysz, Frank Domjancic. Second Row: Venus Rourbaugh, Margaret Bur- r prich, Mae Berman, Marguerite Daurella, Betty Anderson, Dorothy Hursh, Stella Stawaisz. Richard Davies. Coline Drake, Wal lace Riffer, James Berkowitz. Third Row: Betty Lienberger, Pearl Feinberg, Mary Balaban. Helen Fercnce. Lucy Lait. Frances Vuckovich, Edward Basta, Henry Schuster. Andy Adamchick. Vincent Catrona. Eli Pritz. Fourth Row: Mary Robich, Anne Ferezon, Anne Bossak, Catherine Casacia, Anna Pasacic, Irene Komlos, Max Tomczak. Frank Rocco, John I,eon, Joe La Camera, George Andrusky. Fifth Row: Bonita Levitt, Myra Rougher, Ange- line Purich, Eleanor Dyll, Ellen Chaikin, osephine Flagnella. Norman Wright. John lamilton. Allen Bacon, Bernard Schwelliug, Dan Kluiack, John Beca. Sixth Row: Theresa Stiftinger, Della Christie, Margaret Weiss. Jennie Ix tka. Helen Asafaylo, Harry Joho, Mike Grande, Dcrwood Davis, Joe Vance. Seventh Row: Josephine Castilion, Lucille Jack- son, Johnnie Mae Mims. Laura Gondik. Theresa Marks, Mike Tutusko, George Stranskv, Dominic Bonatelli, Cunard Lloyd, Peter Bilick, John Malke, William Riinko. liifjhth Rote: Marjorie Cole. Elizabeth Kosiba. Harriet Hursh, Joe Janusko, Robert Frew, Carl Mason, Steve Kusnar. Xinth Row: Santi Costar, Joseph Bosso, Chester ('omparoni. Herman Galizia. Stanley Cuniso, Kenneth Morrison, Henry Don Dero, William Zimmerman, George Andrce, Carl Emeric, James Salem. 55 CLASS OF 1936 HISTORY TN THE FALL of 1932, we boarded the ship “F. H. S.”, sailing on the high seas of Education. We were sent to the different decks we had chosen: the Academic Deck, the Commercial Deck, and the General Deck. At the beginning of our journey, we sailed through stormy and angry seas, manfully taking the jeers and jokes of the upper classmen who called the Freshman boys “Roundheads”. Our first social event was an invitation to a dance, given by the Senior Class and held in the ship’s ballroom. We attended it with full force. Gradually we became better acquainted with each other. Our first awkwardness and shyness had soon worn off, and we were swept in the whirlpool of the ship’s activities. W e joined the various clubs and organizations sponsored by the ship’s officers and worked hard to make them a sucess. We soon became a credit to any gathering. The commissioned officers were the teachers, who wisely advised and planned many things for us, and the sailors were the eager pupils who followed their leaders. Before we realized it, our first trip was over. The captain of the ship. Professor Anderson, weathered all the storms that came in our path and stood at the helm, steering a straight course until we again encountered fair weather. Our last social event soon came. It was the Freshman Commencement Day. How excited we were! It will be remembered by most of us for a long time. Following this, we anchored at our last Freshman Port and obtained shore leave for three months. We returned to our journey feeling more buoyant and happy, now that we could join the ranks of the privileged upper classmen. We were full of new plans and id,eas which we put into effect as soon as possible. Our class officers were chosen with care, being judged by both their ability and fairness. We entered into the ship’s activities with a bang. We are proud to say that many of our classmen were chosen to compete in the contests with other ships. Some joined the athletic ranks. Those who had not succeeded in any of these fields were not standing back idle. They gave their whole-hearted support to these contestants, by attend'ng the scholastic meets in the ship’s auditorium and seeing the games played in the gymnasium. Everyone helped to make the second trip a success. We also had the honor of conducting the new and inexperienced sailors to their various duties. Our Sophomore boys avenged their former indignity by presenting each new boy with a shining bald head. Our second trip soon ended, and the ship was anchored in the Sophomore Port. We left it feeling that we had done our best. We look forward eagerly to our next journey aboard the “F. H. S.” 56 FLORENCE SIRB, ’36. CLASS OF 1937 WALTER WACHTER President PAUL POPODAK Vice-President BESSIE BIEGE Secretary MISS MARIAN J. WIBLE Adviser Class Flower—Yellow Tea Rose Class Colors—Green and Silver Class Motto—“Honest labor disgraces no man.” Class Yell: We’ll cheer for ’37 That year we love so well. We’ll try to do our very best To make that year excel. 57 58 CLASS OF 1937 GROUP First Rote: Julia Apalinik, Nancy Russo, Eleanor Humphrey, Jeannette Messina, La Rue Mill-iron, Wilma Lloyd, Wanda Mitcheltree, Gertrude Thomas, Hetty Davis, Harriet Birman, Eli Richards, Sam Capson, Patsy Salatino. Andrew Klunchunka, William Morgan, Milan Purich. Second Rote: Anna Fencyk, Anna Kavilla, Flor- ence Frantz, Sophia Mirosavlevic, Mary Hanley, Josephine Ruby, Mary Kozar, Jennie Moldovan. Irene Sebastian, Raymond Andric, Mike Serrian, Lewis Zaborsky, Norman Perm, Francis Tobias, Stephen Kaistosiko. Third Row: Helen Shulga, Catherine Russo, fohnny Bell Washington, Betty Hoak, Marie Zappa, Helen Cole, Carmcjina Testa, Sidney Prizant, Conrad Geysack, Vincent Marimpietn, Anthony Butoraynk, Elven Jefferson, Peter Mirizio. Fourth Row: Anna Bialko, Casmire Kowalczyk. Helen Andrukavitz, Mary Preziaso, Selma Lurtz, Catherine Kubyako, Catherine Fencyk, Charles Miller, John Killer, George Hendich, George Krayniak, Edward Supel. I Fifth Row: Stella Kuczyuska, Margaret Dignan, Jane Janusko, Pricilla Phillips, Rita Wasko, Nellie Validzich, Freda Schuster, Mary Ko-hut, Helen Trier, Arretta Pearson, Arlene Duritza. Jennie Sirb, Victor Popovich, Joe Czewoier. Sixth Row: Francis Potts, Jennie Lauda, Buddy Nader, Thelma McDougall, Katherine Glen-dich, Albert Dc Fio, Steve Wansac, Albert Filler, Pete Bakmar, Charles Levitt. Seventh Row: Victoria Fritz, Margaret Borse- wiez, Margaret Hlas, Mary Katherine Suchy, Mildred Purich, Bessie Biege, Anna Por-anda, Edward Evans, David Finley, 'lorn Kunkcl, Stanley Haniak, John Hunter, George Durisko. Eighth Row: William Vlaskovich, Pete Jarocki, Anna De I,ise. Joan Reda, James Contankojas, Mike Begovieb, Sam Malloy, Mike Esjposito, Albert Validzich, Chester Balzevich. George Kocis. Paul Sabo. Charles Gracenin, Andrew Smcgal. GROUP II First Rote: Anna Paczak, Tenoria Maykowski, Naomi Lewis, Amelia Pcllis, fosephine Alonge, Marie Bleier, Betty Spain, George Thut, Janies Ebert, Steve Paulovich, John Amico. Raymond Swiecinski, Charles Pearce, Strick ler Brown. Second Rote: Angeline Messina, Dorothy Fcig- eret, Elizabeth Gondel. Delores Irdish, Mary Kmetz, Rose Squatrita, Violet Knezevich, John Wolfe, Russell Frew, Martin Rupert. Charles Kerlek, Herbert Berger, Edward Ro-bich, Ernest Ferony. Third Row: Margaret Karabincik, Sara lesano, Virginia Grezezcak, Elinor Kozar. Kathryn Zuransky, Ella Bellich, Ida May Stubbs, Grace Bartolon, Alfred Hunter, Edward Stan ger, Garfield Fulford, Albert Malarchick, Albert Tarcy, Paul Popodak. Fourth Row: Theodora Metz, Lima Williams, Bessie Gclfand, Helen Martinko, Minnie Gracenin, Louella Sweeney, Stella Mostrog, George Hnida, Timothy Folsone, John Lenzi, Warren Williams, George Hrivnak, George Roman, Mike Tatusko. Fifth Rote: Betty Wetherstcin, Julia Zipay, An toinette Agresti, Sylvia Popovich, Frances Harenchar, Mi hired Solomon, Mildred Czeskaj, Leo Somich, Lima Gioan, Alfred Salatino, Walter Zabrowsky. Sixth Rote: Rose Yandrich, Jennie Hench. Kath- leen Vlad, Velma Babnis, Frances Eisenberg, Mildred Greene, Sam Gagrica, Jack Fowler, Harry Sherwood, Stanley Dyll, Oscar Kee, Lincoln Vaughn. Seventh Row: Helen Goda, Elizabeth Zarella. Bertha Warbaiu, Mary Markish, Mary Sar-cinella. Rose Moore, Joe Dc Gcnnaro, Joe Reda, Peter Losik, Louis Morocco, John Validzich, Joe Zolnier. Eighth Row: Lillian Feigert, Mary Curtician, Elizabeth Giroski, Olga Warbieu, Dolores Rcnip, Frances Redfoot, Mary Moiitau, Beatrice Farrow, Howard Thompson, John Duby, Ralph Santcll, John Kushna, Roscoe Veach, Steve Valochin. Ninth Row: Elizabeth Fall, Mable Holby, Gladys Janosky. Florence Morocco, Ralph Quarterson, Evan Vichiran, Frank Rock, Pete Ray Kovich. Tenth Row: Madeline Evans, Esther Schcimci, Raja Nader, Alexander Portal, Marion Dmo hoski. Jack Askernesc, Joseph Hornyak, Victor Skladner, Charles Brysh. GROUP III Fir: I Rote: Anna Hordick, Grace Papp, Rose Ritchie, Agnes Latsko, Lillian Nathan, Pear! Gaydeck, Ihrie Voshcll, Fred Schuster, John Madura, Nick Schell, Alfred Santell, Thomas Sed, Eugene Smyd, Tony Luin. Second Row: Thelma Blair. Angeline Milctta, Carrie Herdmcn, Mary Adamchik, Elizabeth Suca, Jennie Cannone, Anna Mahanovitch, Joe Colundja, Alfred Santcll, Lawrence Kline, Lindo Agosti, Joe Pandolfi, Henry Berkowitz. Third Rote: Mary Ann Blazavitch, Katherine Gazaberish, Anna Poranda, Mary Berkon, Agnes Havrilla, Jennie Scar lina, Yvonne Charriere, Gothald Weidhaas, Thomas Moore, Herman Furlan, Walter Wachter, Mathew Sucich, John Rakoci, John Crago. Fourth Row: Shirley Gclber, Anna Mickulin. Anna Modal, Dorothy Bender, Ella Bellich. Elizabeth Yankovitch, Fred Mason, Domini Morocco, Edward Duruytta, Mike Wiliga, Mike Komar, Larry Kerins. Fifth Row: Estelle Saunders, Anna Toperzier, Mary Marinovich, Helen Palko, Stella Fill. Majorie Higgins, Helen Chiutella, John Pal- lis, David Phillips, Ralph Ouarterson, Henry Payton, Mike Komar, Charles Charriere. Sixth Rote: Ethel Jackson, Rose Dcrloni, Mary Aleska. Hazel Alsuancr, Betty Jane Evans, Sarah Sed, Arthur Davies, Robert Shaffer, Rudolph Orben, Joe Myers, Thomas Armstrong, James Thomas, Arthur Zoldan. Seventh Row: Eva Guanciale, Anna Hall, Rose Potts. Emma Marian, Geraldine Romeo, Clara Schuller, Margaret Monteson, George Hoza, John Marovich, Joe Strokosky, Walter Klam-ier, Chester I.inonis. Eighth Row: Theresa Milovitch, Stella Schadner, Nellie Berkas. Anna Hozv, iJoris Secoff, Anna Crivello, Katharine Gunvanich, Victor Serb. Charles Bowman. Christ Monganis, Edmund Karoliewski. Frank Desput, George Burie. Sint h Row: Katherine Emerick, Emma Repas, Julia Luther. Enuice Hailstock, Marguerite Mehler. Frank Szabo. Eugene Campman, Carl Low, Joseph Gugliotto, Henry Adair, Elmer Adams. Tenth Row: Grace Wonncr, Violet Bruce, Peter Scvick, Charles Bordy, Victor Janusko, Fred Santcll. 59 1937 CLASS HISTORY THE ORDER is given, “Haul up the gang-plank,” and we are off on our voyage. Our ship is the good ship “Education” on which so many before us have sailed. It is run by a strong experienced crew who have guided many others safely through the same kind of voyage. On board the ship, all is excitement. The passengers are hurrying about to find their staterooms and stewards rush about giving all the information they can. Even through all of this, one can see that bald-heads are the vogue on board, their homes. Upon reaching the open sea. the tug-boats leave us and steam back to The first part of our voyage is easy sailing, the weather being bright and clear. However, when we are about one-half of the way, the barometer falls and consequently a storm arises. Though not a severe one, it is treated cautiously and wc get safely through. When the storm clears, we go about our life on board the ship just the same, except that a few are confined to their staterooms for a while. Games that can be played on deck are played, the winner always receiving a reward. After luncheon, we learn about the functioning and running of the ship from the crew. As each day passes, we learn more and more about the ship until wc feel as if we could run it ourselves. We can see the end of our voyage drawing near, with sadness in thinking of leaving, yet with joy and excitement for our new life. But as the saying goes, “All good things must come to an end,” and so must our trip. i Far off in the distance we can see the skyline with its many sky-scrapers towering up above the clouds. We are bound to get the most out of this last phase of our voyage so we decide to hold a program in which we will participate. On the eve of the end of our voyage, we hold our program in the auditorium or music room of the ship. At the closing of the event, the captain presents each of us with a diploma, making us all full-fledged sailors. Early the next morning, two tug-boats steam toward us ready to tow us into port. Everyone hunts for a place at the railing of the ship; each one yells a greeting as he spies a friend or a relative. The gang-plank is let down, the officers take their places and we file down on to the land, happy to be safely on land for a vacation. 60 MARGUERITE MEHLER, '37. CRUISES 9 61 I must go down to the seas again, for the call of the running tide Is a wild call and a clear call that may not be denied; And all I ask is a windy day with the white clouds flying, And the flung spray and blown spume, and the sea-gulls crying. —Masefield. 62 THE JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS BETTY, THE GIRL O' MY HEART A Play in Three Acts Directed by Miss Julia Wallace January 19, 1934 THE CHARACTERS Martin, the butler Elizabeth, Mrs. Graves’ daughter Marie, the maid Mrs. Jenkins, the housekeeper Jerry Carmichael, a young millionaire Betty, a “Modern Cinderella” Peter Graves, Mrs. Graves’ husband Mrs. Graves, the haughty house-wife Dinah, the laundress ........... Paul Sherwood Evelyn Turner Lillian Leyshon Frances Rosenberg Edward Sclilcsingcr Anna Harriet Scowden Eugene Cantelupe Eleanor McKnight Ruth Stahl Scene: The Library in the House of Peter Graves. Act I: Afternoon in Spring. Act 11: Two Weeks Later, in the Evening. Act III: The Next Morning. Music: Farrell High School Orchestra directed by Miss Jamison. Benefit : Junior Class Fund. 63 THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS A SWEEPING VICTORY A Comedy in Three Acts Directed by Miss Esther Zentz November 17, 1933 THE CHARACTERS John Ferguson, Angus’ nephew Albert Trope Angus Ferguson, a manufacturer Gabriel Machuga Portia, Durkin’s daughter Mary J. Horton Johnnie X., football hero Frank Sherwood Stella Delane, Johnnie’s fiancee Frances Leyshon Peggy, Angus’ daughter Joanne Gunther “Stew” Irwin, in love with Peggy Delbert Leyshock Mrs. Ducrow f ] Alice Riege Miss Metcalf -{The Purity Uplifters’ Committee Louise Margargee Mrs. Swan | J Mary Ceslak “Hack” Durkin, Political Boss............................Nathan Gelfand Thomas, Ferguson Butler John Potts CHORUS Richard Jolio. Cleo Nevant, Arthur Rango, Margaret Bordy, John Lengyel, Emily Ferezon, Jack May, Minnie Szabo, Richard Hamborsky, Ethyl Miller, Arthur Davis, La Verne Covington, George Spctar, Pearl Gully, David Dear, Anna Day, George Hetra, Margaret Kagarise, Charles Cagno, Mary Carine. , Place: Living Room of the Ferguson Home. Act I: A Day in Early Fall. Act II: Election Night. Act III: A Week Later. Music: Farrell High School Orchestra directed by Miss Jamison. Benefit: Senior Cap and Gown Fund. 64 THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS THE ATTORNEY FOR THE DEFENSE A Drama in Four Acts Directed by Miss Esther Zentz April 27, 1934 THE CHARACTERS Freddie Warren, clerk in the office of the Carlyles [ohn Bandzak Allie Traynor, a neighbor..................................Martha Palko Mark Nelson, a friend of Beth Winters Jack May Joseph llampden. the prosecuting attorney Albert Jarocki Dorothy Hampden, daughter of Joseph Hampden Margaret Kagarise Jimmy Carlyle, attorney for the defense William Picciotto Beth Winters, the defendant Emily Ferezon Judge Carlyle, father of Jimmy Joachim Weidhaas Elsie, maid in the Carlyle home Margaret Bordy Jackson Multen, owner of the Multen Malted Milk Co.........Henry Winslow Place: Library in the Carlyle Home. Act I: The Secret. Act II: The Day of the Trial. Act III: The Following Night. Act IV: About Three Weeks Later. Music: Farrell High School Orchestra directed by Miss Jamison. Benefit: Senior Cap and Gown Fund. 65 THE ORCHESTRA First Row: First Violins: Picciotto, Lengyel, Staunch, Kraute, Marirazo, Gadncy. Second Row: Second Violins: Turner, Frew. Feinberg. Hatty, A. Duritsa, Rosenborg:, Karolcwski, Bracic. Third Row: Trumpets: F. Sherwood, Marks, L. Davis, Riffer: Clarinets: Modesta, Mirizio, Portal. Fourth Row: Saxophones: 1'. Sherwood, Schermcr; Trombones: Jenkins. Robson; Baritone: R. Davies; Drums: Wheeler; Piano: F. Duritsa; Directress: Miss Virginia Jamison. THE LOG Anchored in our harbor of Farrell High School is the indispensable ship, the “Orchestra.” This ship has been in our fleet for a long time and has since been remodeled in 1927 under the direction of its new commander, Miss Virginia Jamison. For the past years, the “Orchestra” has been getting a wide range of experience under her leadership. They have been playing for assemblies, all class and club plays, contests, commencements, and other social functions which take place in the fleet. We are quite sure that this experience makes each member of the “Orchestra” an individual artist when graduation terminates his pleasant connections with this inviting organization dealing with one of the most subtle of fine arts. The music of the “Orchestra’s” repertoire includes the best-known selections from the pens of both modern composers and old masters. Our “Orchestra” can, within a moment’s notice, arrange a very pleasing program. The able commander, Miss Virginia Jamison, is aided by the officers: President. William Picciotto; Vice President, Frank Sherwood; Secretary, Frances Duritsa. 66 THE BAND First Row: Miss Jamison, R. Davies, Frew, Jarocki, J. Hillman, Wheeler, Livingston, Jenkins, Lengyel. Drum Major. Second Rote: Richards, Modesta, Campagna, Catrona, Bobby, P. Sherwood, Sabo. Third Row: F. Sherwood, Marks, F. Picciotto, Nevant, Davis, Cagno, Portal. Fourth Rote: A. Davies, W. Picciotto, Leon, Mirizio, Schermer, Grande, V. Hillman, Morrison. Fifth Row: Madrazo, Riffer, Schunn, Robson, Kelly, Baldosky, Wiedhaas. THE LOG In the year 1929, a new ship was added to the Fleet of Farrell High School; it was christened the S. S. Farrell High School Band. The Captain of the new ship was Miss Virginia Jamison. Her crew consisted of 25 able seamen who were attired in natty blue and gold uniforms. To the inspiring strains of the grand old tune of the sea, “Anchors Aweigh,” played by the members of the crew, the ship sailed from the home port. Since sailing on that day in 1929, the little cruiser has stopped at many ports, and thousands have listened to the entertaining music included in the extensive musical library it possesses. The ship has grown from a small crusier with a crew of 25 to a veritable Leviathan”; its crew has increased in size to the very imposing figure of 50. This fact speaks well for the ability of the captain, Miss Jamison, and her officers: John Hillman, Frank Marks, Francis Patt, Lloyd Davis, Jack Jenkins, Frank Sherwood, Richard Davies and Herbert Wheeler. Under this capable supervision, we may predict many more highly successful voyages for the good ship, “S. S. Farrell High School Band.” 67 THE MUSIC-LITERARY CONTESTS First Row: Mlakar, Stahl. Duritsa, Scowdcn, Roux, Spaid, Lucas, Nathan, Dmohoski, Lcyshon, Turner, Itrown, Rosenberg. Second Row: Marciniak, McKnight, Garfunkcl, Prizant, Naniev, Staunch, Duritsa, Schermer, Stiftinger, Klapach, Kalincy, Bcrkowitz, Frischkorn, Schrogar. Third Row: Wcidhaas, Bianco, Gadney, Picciotto, Lcngycl, Cnntclupc, Sherwood, Jesnno, Itracic, Sabo, Greenberger, Gelfand, Sherwood, Schlesinger. THE CONTESTS The annual Music-Literary Contests were held among the various county fleets, Friday, December 8, 1933. The Sharon Fleet sent contestants to Farrell, while the iFarrell Fleet sent contestants to Grove City. This year, the same as last, there were no judges. We believe that this eliminates that hostile feeling among the fleets and tends to establish a firmer bond of friendship. The annual Mercer County Round-Up was held April 6, 1934, on board the Grove City Fleet. Here the literary studies represented were: oration, essay, extemporaneous speaking, declamation and recitation. In the music field, piano, flute, violin, boys' and girls' vocal were contested, while the academic abilities in history, English, algebra, spelling. Latin, and general subjects were also challenged. Great interest is taken in this work by the various students who devote their time and energy in order that their fleet might be justly represented. Behind them stand their fellow sailors and captains who are always ready to give them a helping hand. 68 ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY First Row: Lucas, Patcrchock, Herman, Keinnerth, Gay nor, Magargee, Szabo, Zukerman, Michniewicz, Moricsta, F. Picciotto. Second Rote: Mambuca, Sirb, Dmohoski, Pet rick, Ferezon, Gunther, Rosenberg, Jesano, Sabo. Third Row: Mlakar, Redfoot, Brown, Russ, Garfunkcl, Marinovich, Weiss, Grande. Fourth Row: M. Miller, Scowden, McKnight, H. Kagarise, Klatech, Stiftinger, Palko, Horvath, Bianco, Cole, Jarocki. Madrazo. Fifth Row: Miss Golden, Miss Heagney, Miss Gojdics, Miss Bobby, Lcyshon, M. Kagarise, Salem, W. Picciotto, Sherwood, Machuga. THE ALPHA In our large fleet of Farrell High School, one of the most important members is the Alpha Literary Society. This ship is one of the oldest in the fleet, and its crew is made up of honor students. It has under its command the outside interest in literary achievements. Its cruise route this year followed the short story map. The able commanders: Miss Gojdics, Miss Hobby, Miss Golden and Miss Heagney, have guided it down the most beneficial channels of thought. With the aid of the crew and the officers: William Picciotto, Frances Leyshon and Margaret Kagarise, the first part of its cruise was finished and the ship „docked with flying colors and all difficulties surmounted. The second part of the cruise was completed under the leadership of the officers: Paul Sherwood. Thomas Bianco, Margaret Kagarise. By fostering an interest in literary achievements, it encourages the talented members of the fleet to compete in the Literary Contests. It also promotes a spirit of comradeship throughout the entire fleet by the teas, dances, and various other social events held on its deck during the year. 69 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS First Rote: Berkon, Kotcll, Sullivan, Drudarsky, Turner, I.eyshon, Miss Roux, Szaho, Picciotto, llurok, Williams, Hunter, Kerins. Second Rote: Cervenak, Higgins, D’Onofrio, Wetherstein, Grande, Horton, Miller, Davies, C. Charriere, Gadney, Shaffer, Staunch. Third Rote: i . Mason. Miri .io, Validzich, Kohut, Don Dero, Brockman, Schwelling, Beca, Caruso. Fourth Rote: Kiefer. Polosky, Glover, Havrilla, Speizer, Gelfand, Christman, Kmfctz, Chiccarino, J. Carine, Nevant, Y. Charriere. Fifth Rote: Rock, Dzurinda, Duritsa, Moskovitz, Frischkorn, Frew, Tolomenia, Patron, Feigcrt, M. Carine, Cagno, Davis. Sixth Rote: Skiljo, Biege, Garfunkcl, Morrison, Ingram, Zimmerman, Pipicclla, Hetra, Cole, Ackerman, Madura. Seventh Rote: Marciniak, Schermer, Ceslak, Marinovich, Galizia, Madrazo, Sherwood, Machuga, McCall. LA SCENE TOURXANTE Quels souvenirs nous voyons passer sur cette scene tournante ou se meut le Cercle francais. Aux seances ordinaires on se trouve transporte dans une atmosphere tout a fait francaise. On y etudie la France, les Francais, la langue, et la civilization de ce pay sous des discours donnes par des membres de la faculte ct sous bcaucoup dc rapports ccrits par des eleves apres des recherches per-sonnelles. La scene sociale est tres interessante. La reunion de Noel les parties dc theatre et de patin de roulettes. La scene suivante se passe au Bal apres Facques. Puis le The en honneur de nos Meres. Comment! Regardez ces belles epingles que les membres sont si fiers de porter com me un symbole de leur societe. Avec le reunion d’adieu pour les Seniors le rideau tombe. L’annee est terminee pour le Conseil d’Administration. President, W. Picciotto; Secretaire, M. Szabo; Dircctrice, Mademoiselle Roux. Nous nous eloignons de la scene en portant avec nous notre tresor de souvenirs. 70 SOCIETAS LATINA First Row: Caminiti, Sarcinclla, Lucas, Gaynor, Hurok, Cipriano, £. Lcyshon, L. Eeyahon, Mouganis, Namcy, Riffcr, Modesta, Staunch. Second Row: Sirb, Prizant, Paurellc, Kaliiiey, Mcrglcr, Marstellar, Brown, Raj ich, Berman, Tomcak, Kerins, Grcenherger, Duleba, Grande, Grande. Third Rote: Ferezon, Fcinbcrg, Guist, Schoger, Macuski, Anderson, Machuga, Mamhuca, Martina, Caritte Hamilton, Jesano, Lengyel, May, Madura. Fourth Row: Schermer, Bitchko, Miller. Solomon, Leyshon, Stahl. Bilich. Higgins, Hetrick, Vuckovich, Roux, Grande, Cantelupc, Schlcsinger, Wachtcr, Salanti, Weiss, Prizant, Bianco. Fifth Row: Redfoot, McKnight, Garfunkel. Scowden, Frischkorn, Kagarise, Evans, W’eidhaas, Aiello, Miss Mickulonic, Sherwood, Salem, Lytle. Members Absent: Nixon, Jesano, Carrell, Crowder, Mason, Cole, Christman. SOCIETAS LATINA Societas Latina sub praefectura Caroli Wachtcr magnum progressum fecit. Iacobus Salem, praesidis vicarius, Maria Brown, scriba. et Ruth Stahl nunciator in Schola Alta Farrell societatem nostram optimam maxime facere adiuvaverunt. IIoc anno non solum de lingua, de historia, de moribus, de religione, et de dramatibus Romanorum antiquorum didicimus, sed etiam amicitias veras et perpetuas coluimus de quibus talia propria pretiosa ut fidem, probitatem, X et amorem deduximus. Calendario nostro sociali Chicago iter expositionem mundi videre fecimus, turn compluribus theatralibus coenis et natante coena fructi sumus. Consilium nostrum proximum vere caput patriae nostrae visere est. Hoc anno multa tempora bona et laeta habuimus et modo speramus societatem nostram prosperaturam esse in futurum. 71 THE JUNIOR BUSINESS LEAGUE First Row: Gunther. M. Palko, V. Lloyd, Ferezon, Miss Donlin, Miss Huether, Gaynor, Grange, Asafaylo, Alongi, Simko. Bartolon. Day. Second Row: Kohut. H. Schuster, McCandlcss, M. Turosky, Crivello, Fratila, Siciliano, Koncar, Coving- ton, P. Turosky, Vagliea, Zukerman. Third Row: Zoldan, Schcrmer, Thomas, Milctta, Kolezar, Russ, Nader, Michnicwicz, Magargce, Kovach. Fourth Row: Stanovich, White, Capozzoli, Cannone, Holsinger, Matuscak, Vurcich, Ghcnca, Bordy, Bu- brik, Krvar, M. Schuster. Fifth Row: Marsoevich, Krayniak, Salae, L. Lloyd, l)e Martinis. Zakan, Black, Mankas, Mihailovich, Spetar, Fowler. Sixth Row: Nugent, Matusick, C. Palko, Furlan, Amico, Pillar, Costea, Kukol. Seventh Row: Makar, Tarlcy, Dolan, Morsillo, Horvath, David, Popovich, Hulber, Lazor. Fif hth Rote: Popadak, (Elbcrty, Ulasz, Chiseleski, K. Palko, Purich, Masckal, Telega, Benya, Novocal. THE LEAGUE Ship Ahoy! With this shout we all clambered on deck and made ready to traverse the business universe. Our most able pilots brought us into the ports of the News Telegraph. Sharon Herald, the Higgins Ice Cream Plant and the Hell Telephone Company, the leading commercial centers of our county. Our ship was under the capable supervision of Miss Florence Donlin and Miss Helen Huether, who were assisted by President Joanne Gunther, Vice President Martha Palko, Secretary Virginia Lloyd and Reporter Emily Ferezon—as well as by the other mates on board. Upon our return from a very interesting and educational voyage, a skating party, a theatre party and a wiener roast were enjoyed by all. These brought to a close the happy events of our League. 72 1934 REFLECTOR STAFF First Row: Editors: Banrizak, Vance. Palko, Ferezon, Gunther, Mirizio, Simko. Kagarise, Bordy, May. Gelfand. loho. McCandless, Horton, S. Schermer, Mason, Magargee, Palko, H. Schcrmcr. Second Roto: Turosky, Stanovich. Covington, Day, Siciliano. Vagliea, C. Palko. Matusick. Miletta, Can- none, Bicge, Christman, DeMartinis, Schuster. Kohut, Mankas, 'Parley. Skubich. Zukerman, Asa-faylo, Marinovich, Horvath. Third Rote: Fowler, White, Bcrkowitz, Koncar, liolsitiger, V. I.loyd, Duritsa, Glover, Moskovitz, J. Carine, Russ, Fratila, Ghenea, Hetra, Janusko, Bender, Davis, Popovich, Sherwood, Picciotto. THE REFLECTOR Anchored snugly in the port of Farrell High School since 1917 is the rear guard of our fleet, the Reflector. Each year, it is the duty of this ship’s crew to publish a record of the yearly cruise. As a reward for their toil, the staffs of 1932 and 1933 Reflectors won first honor rating in the books of their class in the Annual National Scholastic Press Association All-American Contest. The editorial crew with their captains. Miss Zentz and Miss Sabo, worked diligently at their task and derived much pleasure and instruction from their work. The business crew, whose duty it was to get subscriptions for the Reflector, worked faithfully to get enough books sold to cover the cost of publication. Thus, the crews of our ship co-operated and combined their time and efforts in order to publish a “Reflector” worthy of being cherished for years to come. For the first time in the history of the Farrell High Fleet, the Reflector crew, under the supervision of their adviser, Miss Zentz, sponsored the Mercer County Press Convention which was held Saturday, December 9, 1933. One hundred fifty sailors and captains were present from the Sharon, Sharpsvilie, Greenville, Mercer, Grove City, Hickory, and Farrell Fleets. 73 MERCER COUNTY PRESS CONVENTION PROF. R. X. GRAHAM Adviser of Publications Westminster College MISS VIRGINIA KERINS English Department Farrell High School PROF. E. G. HEISSENBUTTEL Head of English Department Thiel College CONVENTION The Mercer County Press Convention held its annual meeting aboard the steamer Farrell High on December 9, 1933. Members from the fleets: Sharon, Greenville, Grove City, Hickory. Mercer. Sharpsville, and Farrell, were present. After the registration, the delegates went to the ship’s auditorium, where Professor R. X. Graham gaveian instructive talk on “The Yearbook versus the Annual.” His speech was followed by Professor E. G. Heissenbuttel who pointed out the way in which one could rise “From Amateur to Professional Journalism.” Miss Virginia Kerins concluded the program with instructions on the “Make-up and Advertising the Newspaper.” The delegates then left the auditorium and went to the various staterooms of the ship where group conferences were held. The members of the Editorial staff enjoyed the following talks: “The Editor’s Dummy”—Dorothy Stevenson, Grove City High School; “The Editor of the Link Between the School and the Community”—William McConahey, Sharon High School; “The High School Editorial Page”—Betty Taylor, Hickory High School; “Editing a Yearbook”— Margaret Bordy, Farrell High School: “What the Art Department of the Staff Can Contribute to the Magazine”—Beatrice Hohman, Sharon High School. The Business group heard speeches as follows: “Advertising in our School Program”— Trevor Sainsbury, Sharon High School; Suggestions for the Business Staff”—Lawrence Kaiure, Grove City High School; “Financing the Hickory Leaf”—Bob Stewart, Hickory-High School; and “The Yearbook”—Frances Duritsa, Farrell High School. The Newspaper group speeches were : “Newspapers”—Dorothy Heckler, Grove City High School; “What Is School News?”—Anna May Forester, Sharon High School; The Editorial Section of a Newspaper”—Helen Inman, Mercer High School; “How Shall I Write It?”—Fred Klein, Hickory High School. When these conferences were over, the delegates returned to the deck where the announcements were given, and adjournment took place. The next meeting will be held at Sharon High School in 1934. 74 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association of Farrell High School views with great pride its achievements during the past year. This association was organized in 1922 to foster a growing need felt lacking by the graduates of Farrell High School, namely: an Association which had for its purpose not only the forming of closer social relationships among the graduates, but also the stimulating of school spirit and greater interest in the activities of the High School. It is the general feeling at present that the Alumni Association terminates its twelfth year of existence, having made considerable advances towards its aims. In order to inspire an increased desire for scholastic attainment, the Alumni, in past years, have granted a scholarship to the most deserv ng member of the graduating class. Due to the recent economic situation, the Assoc ation was forced to withhold this scholarship the past two years. However, it is hoped that in the near future it will be possible to grant at least one scholarship yearly. One of the most outstanding examples of Alumni interest was the beginning, this year, of an event which it is hoped will become a tradition at Farrell High School, namely: “Homecoming Day.” An affair of this type is being observed at every great College and High School. It is a red letter event looked forward to with keen anticipation by the old grads.” It should be so, too, at Farrell High School. It can be so, and it will be so, if every man and woman responds to the call of Alma Mater. The programme arranged for the first annual “Homecoming Day” held on October 6, 1933, was an attractive and elaborate one. It had three main features: The Annual Banquet, which was attended by a very enthusiastic crowd, and had for its toastmaster the capable Dr. D. A. Shellenberger. The main speaker was Dr. “Tommy” Holleran. a former football star at Pitt, who delivered a very inspiring and entertaining talk. The second feature was a football game, Franklin High opposing our Varsity. The Alumni attended the game in a body and were treated to an excellent game. The concluding feature was a dance at the High School Gymnasium, to which all members of the Senior Class were invited as guests of the Alumni. It is apparent, therefore, that the Association is fulfilling its aim of showing interest in all High School activities and is making an effort in every instance to be of material aid to the school. There are innumerable obstacles to overcome, however, we are confident that through the united action of all 'Farrell graduates, the Alumni Association of Farrell High School will be placed on a high plane of efficiency. The officers are: President, Dr. Irvin E. Rosenberg; Vice President. Thomas Tortoretti; Secretary. Hazel Mae Patton; Treasurer, Harry M. Shilling; Recording Secretary, Geraldine Davis. The Board of Directors are: Robert McHugh, Celia Burns, Anna Davis May, Florence Arkwright, Michael Palko, Peter P. Bauer, Dr. Louis Applebaum. and Kathryn Schuster. 75 HONOR STUDENTS—CLASS OF 1935 FLORENCE NATHAN Valedictorian Average 95 Commercial Course Alpha Literary Society, 3-4; Literary Contestant, 1-3-4; Junior Butiness League, 4; Reflector Stall, 4: Debating Team, 4: Glee C ttb. I-?-. Operetta, 2. GEORGE RIBIK Salutaloricn Average 92.916624 General Course Literary Contestant, 3; Reflector Staff, 4. i HONOR STUDENTS—CLASS OF 1933: Florence Nathan 95.000000 George kibik 92.916624 Cornelia Luca. 91.875000 Victoria Ferezon 91.750000 Betty Roux 91.617616 Emma Holsinger 91.250000 Mary Nicora 91.184204 Katherine Weber........90.769212 AVERAGE FOR FOUR YEARS Elsie Henning 90.675628 Tony J. Nevant 90.588212 Ida Wansovitz 90.487802 Philip Legal 90.131530 Anna Zipay. 90.027010 Yolanda Frisch........ 90.000000 John Vagoski ......... 90.000000 Mike Vuksich 90.000000 76 REGATTA 77 Build me straight, 0 worthy Master! Staunch and strong, a goodly vessel, That shall laugh at all disaster. And with wave and whirlwind wrestle! The Merchant's word Delighted the Master heard; For his heart was in his work and the heart Giyeth grace unto every art. —Longfellow. 78 FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: Coach Ganaposki, Brockman, Flaherty, May, J. Santell, Crowder, Martinko, Winslow, Steven- son, Komlos, F. Santell. Branzovich, I.enzi, Chmielewski, Coach Wagner. Second Row: Speizer, Timparo, Lcyshock, Miskolitz, Tontsch, Andree, Andrusko, Thurston, Malloy, Frankovich, lletra. Leavens, Morocco. Third Rote: Joho, Sherwood, Kr .nar, Yukich, Ccrhit, Hrhoski, Morrison, C. Mason, Lucas, Costar, Kcc, Low, Capitol, Frew. Fourth Rote: Mason, Thomas, Holmes, De Ko e, Adair, Weiss, Linonis, Mayarchak, Mastrian, S. Sher- wood, Bracken, Tobia, Kunkel, Smith. STATISTICS OF FOOTBALL Points 28 Opponents 82 Victories 1 out of 8 games Participation 24 men in 8 games INDIVIDUAL RECORDS PASSING—Chmielewski BEST PASSING COMBINATION—Chmielewski to Flaherty KICKERS 1 Mace—W inslo w Punters—Martinko and May Best all round blocking and interference—May BALL CARRIERS Open Field—Santell Line Buckers—Martinko OUTSTANDING RUNS OF SEASON—Martinko In Brookfield game he intercepted pass and ran 67 yards for a touchdown. In Chaney game he ran 35 yards and was tackled from rear. DEFENSE—Best all round—Leavens IMPROVEMENT—Miskolitz THE FOOTBALL SEASON BROOKFIELD After three weeks of grueling, eliminating practice, the representatives of Farrell High School’s football team encountered their first opponents, on the schedule, Brookfield. The team for the 1933 season was severely handicapped in that it was almost entirely comprised of inexperienced players. Notwithstanding this handicap, the team started the game with a rush and the first tally came when Martinko, our promising fullback, took the ball for a long, non-stop, thrilling ride over the line—6-0! In the second and third quarters. Brookfield, with a do or die spirit, doggedly held the Farrell High eleven in leash. However, this took most of their ability and pep. and when in the last quarter, our star lightweight end, Brockman, blocked a punt on the goal line and fell on it for the second touchdown, they resigned themselves to their fate. The game ended a 13-0 victory for the Farrellites. WILLIAM B. GAN'APOSKI Physical Director YOUNGSTOW X CHA XEY The inexperienced eleven of Farrell could not cope with the strong organization from Chaney High School of Youngstown. In the Youngstown Chaney game, the Farrell men fought furiously and succeeded in holding the stronger team until the Chaney quarterback carried the ball over the goal line after a spectacular flash around the left end. After this score, Farrell hucked up and successfully held the opposing team in the next two quarters to no score. The Farrell team showed remarkable reserve powers in this stopping of their tough opponents in the last two quarters. However, they did not succeed in the attempts for the enemy goal. Flaherty, the new, capable Farrell end, starred on the defensive. The hard fought game ended a 6-0 Chaney score. 80 THE FOOTBALL SEASON CAMPBELL MEMORIAL Campbell Memorial sent an eleven to Farrell who in weight, but not in fighting spirit, were superior to the Farrell Eleven. Memorial was quick to realize the most effective way of playing aganist a light, inexperienced team and constantly pounded away at Farrell's l.ne until a crash through center brought them their score. The half ended after an ineffective attempt to kick a goal—6-0. A tired team trotted slowly off the field to the dressing room, but a fiery, peppy team dashed back on the field to score a touchdown. Each team held its ground until the last few minutes of play when a bad pass from center to Martinko was recovered by a fast charging Memorial guard on the 10-yard line. A few minutes later, the fullback scored and converted the extra point. The game ended almost immediately after this, with n time or chance for Farrell to recuperate and try for a score. VAUGHN E. WAGNER Assistant Football Coaoli FRANKLIN After Meadville was forced to withdraw from our schedule because of an epidemic in that city, Franklin, the leading team of their district, came to Farrell, eager to show their power. The game proved to be closer than some people had expected, since Franklin had been given a lot of publicity regarding its football strength. For three quarters neither team scored, but in the final quarter Franklin used an aerial attack which resulted in a touchdown frpm the 25-yard line. The game was thrilling and interesting, for Franklin was stopped on every line play. It was not until they took to the air that they won the game. The outstanding feature of the game was Farrell's defensive work. In that phase. Leavens, Brockman and Flaherty showed the fans their capability. 81 AI Practice SHARPSVILLE Sharpsville, our first county opponent, was rated this year as one of the strongest teams in the county and odds were greaty against the Farrell aggregation. Hardly had the whistle sounded for the beginning of the contest ’ere the hall was brought to the 4-yard line and then over in a series of quick plunges. Not satisfied with her -point lead. Sharpsville retained the aggressive and on their 38-yard line. Covert, the stellar halfback for the blue and white, tore around the end on a fast pass from center and ran 62 yards for the second touchdown. Farrell came out of her rest period full of vigor and held Sharpsville to her own half of the field. However, they were unable to get within striking distance of the goal. In the fourth quarter Sharpsville went on a scoring rampage and scored two more touchdowns—one by Johnson on an intercepted pass and a 60-yard run. the other by Fasco, who gained 37 yards in two flashy end runs. Starring for Farrell was the mighty atom Brockman, on the defensive, and his mate the lighting end. Flaherty. GREENVILLE To remain in a favorable place among county teams, it was necessary for the Farrell team to beat the Greenville eleven who for years back had never beaten a Farrell team. However, Greenville was rumored to have a plenty tough team and the Greenville fans who came to the game did not hesitate to impart that news to the F'arrell fans. Farrell’s playing, however, was marked by determination to win and every yard gained was earned. It took more than determination to hold Greenville, for they started on a long 80-yard advance down the field which ultimately ended in a 6-point lead for the visitors. In the second quarter Greenville immediately took advantage of a situation created by a Farrell back’s fumble and pulled another touchdown out of the bag when a Greenville man scooped it up. In the second half, Farrell, playing a terrific defensive game, marked the 25-yard line as their deadline and successfuly kept that white off the Greenville spikes for two quarters. Standing away above their fellows in this game were Flaherty and Santell. 82 At Practice GROVK CITY This was the most interesting, thrilling and hardest fought game presented by the Farrell team. Playing Grove City, the County Champions, was not just another game. The fast mov’ng and quick thinking Grove City team came to Farrell, a heavy favorite. The game opened with Farrell scoring within the first three minutes when Tobie Santell scored from the 10-yard fine. Late in the second quarter that great open-field runner, Cookson, took the hall over for a touchdown and converted an extra point. This put Grove City ahead at the half. In the third quarter the game was evened until about the middle when our star and all-county guard, Leavens, charged through the line to block a punt which was recovered by the punter over the goal line giving Farrell two points, putting them ahead. In the final quarter. Grove City determined to win with their great driving; led by Cookson, they started off on a consistent drive to the goal for a tally. The game was fought hard. Farrell later was voted as Grove City’s toughest opponent in 1933. YOU NGSTOWN SOFTH In the final game of the 1933 football season, Farrell was confronted with Youngstown’s outstanding high school football team. South High. South was the heavy favorite, having won from her previous opponents by large scores. The field was icy and slushy, and rain poured down on the grouped spectators and huddled players almost throughout the whole game. This game was very interesting, hut the weather condition prevented it from becoming - very exciting. The two teams, however, kept at it and battled to a scoreless tie at the half. In the second half due to the wet hall, fumbles were frequent and there were many mad scrambles for the elusive oval. Year the close of the third quarter a South back pounded his way from the 12-yard line to the 0 mark for the first touchdown of the game. The wonderful exhibition of Brockman, Martinko, Santell. Leavens, and Miskolitz made the game interesting. Brockman, who was playing his last game for his school, was down under every punt. This game closed our 1933 football season. 83 THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS HENRY WINSLOW “Major” Quarterback Football Reserves, 1-2. Varsity Football, 3-4. “An alert captain and field general.” JOHN MAY “Jack” Halfback Football Reserves, 2. Varsity Football, 3-4. “An excellent blocker and punter.” JOSEPH CHMIKLEWSKI “ dummy” Halfback Football Reserves, 1. Varsity Football, 2-3-4. “One of the best broken-field runners on the squad.” JOHN MARTINKO •‘Mink” Fullback Football Reserves, 2. Varsity Football, 3. Leading scorer of the team, also Farrell’s punter this year.” 84 THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS STEVE BRANZOVICH “Brans” Center Varsity Football, 3. “Excels in defensive and offensive play.” JOSEPH SANTELL “Tobie” Halfback Football Reserves, 2. Varsity Football, 3. “An excellent runner in the open field.” EDWARD FLAHERTY “lid” End Varsity Football, 3. “A very conservative end and forward pass catcher.” THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS WEXDELL STEVKNSOX Blond Terror” Center Football Reserves, 1-2. Varsity Football, 3. “A wizard at blocking punts. JAMES CROWDER “Jim” Tackle Football Reserve, 2. Varsity Football. 3. “A very aggressive tackle.” I CARL ANDRUSKO “Jo-Jo” End Football Reserves. 2. Varsity Football, 3. Very tricky in breaking up opponent’s end running plays.” ‘‘A SAM MALLOY Sambo” Fullback Varsity Football, 1. good man at backing up the line.” 86 THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS ALBERT TIM PARC) “Abbie” Quarterback Football Reserves, 1. Varsity Football. 2. “A quick kicker and ball carrier.” WILLIAM MOROCCO Bill” Center Football Reserves, 1. Varsity Football, 2. “A center who passes accurately.” OUR ATHLETIC FIELD The Farrell High School Athletic Field was one of the first fields equipped with facilities for playing night football, in this section of Western Pennsylvania. It is the most active athletic center in Shenango Valley. During the summer of 1933 many field events were held here. Night mushhall games were played, field meets were held, and the Bugle and Drum Corps of various communities met here to entertain the townspeople. The Athletic Council sponsored a bonfire as the opening feature of the “Alumni Homecoming Day.” The Farrell Booster’s Club has established an excellent boxing arena on the north side of the field. Many thrills are experienced at these amateur fights. Kvery Fourth of July, the Booster’s Club sponsors a mammoth celebration: Parades in the morning, field events, carnival amusements, bugle and drum reviews in the afternoon, boxing matches, and a wonderful display of fireworks in the evening. Throughout the football season of 1933-1934, seven home games were played on this field. All of Farrell’s home games are played at night. 88 BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: Stevenson, llctra, Miskolitz, Novocal, Flaherty. Second Row: Brockman, Frankovitch, Dortilla, Winslow, Gulch, S| ei er. Third Row: Coach Ganaposki, Stransky, l’alanti, Malloy, L,eyshock, Joho. ALUMNI VARSITY GAME 'I'hc Varsity showed great promise in the first pre-season game against the Alumni, which was composed of some of the best players that Farrell High School ever developed. The Varsity, however, put up a great fight with their superiors for three fast quarters, but the superior basketball ability of the veterans soon came to the floor and the bell rang with the Varsity only 4 points behind. In the fight, the dribbling of Ed Flaherty, the relay tip from the center by Hetra, the steady playing of John Miskolitz, the flashy playing of Rubin Brockman and the able leadership of “Major” Henry Winslow showed the fans that they could expect a fast season. FIFTH AVENUE The Farrell High Basketball Team made its first bid of the season against Fifth Avenue of Pittsburgh. Fifth Avenue came to Farrell with a flashy team of three veterans and proved to be plenty tough to our new inexperienced ••team. Fifth Avenue scored immediately after the tip-off and ran the score to 5-0 in the first few minutes of play. After time had been taken by Farrell, they held Fifth Avenue to 2 points, the remainder of the quarter. The second quarter was evenly played and both teams scored the same amount of points. The third quarter was a very hard fought one, and neither team was able to score more than four points. Miskolitz, in the final quarter, scored two nice shots which made the score 21-22 in favor of the visitors, but Bicher of Fifth Avenue scored two from the side in the final minutes of play and the game closed 23-26 in favor of Fifth Avenue. The outstanding player of the night was Flaherty. Miskolitz was high scorer with 6 points. 89 THE BASKETBALL SEASON ERIE ACADEMY This game was very exciting. The first quarter ended in Erie’s favor with the score, 4-5. The second quarter proved to be full of action. Flaherty scored a field goal and Winslow followed with a foul. Comstock then scored two long shots which gave Erie the edge. 7-10. Novocal and Snell then scored and ended the half with the score of 9-15. Farrell began the second half with accurate passing and shooting. Winslow shot two fouls and Miskolitz followed with a field goal. Flaherty and Cox then scored. The fourth quarter proved to be fatal to Farrell, who scored but one point to Erie’s eight. The game ended in Erie’s favor with the score of 16-21. WESTIXC,HOUSE Farrell entered this game with a winning spirit and emerged from the game a victor. The game opened with a free shooting contest with Westing-house in the lead, 10-S. The second period featured Miskolitz and Flaherty. Kcffer scored two foul shots for Westinghouse. Gotch scored a foul and the half ended with Farrell in the lead. 17-16. In the second half, Farrell proved to be the victor in scoring thirteen points to Westinghouse’s five points. STRONG VINCENT After winning the previous game, Farrell, with confidence and a fighting spirit which was unheralded, faced the runner-up for the state championship of last year. Neither team scored in the first five minutes of the game. Erie then broke the dead-lock by scoring two baskets which were followed by a score by Winslow. In the second quarter lirie scored eight points and Farrell only four. The half ended in Erie's favor with the score of 12-6. Farrell did great work in the third quarter by tieing their score to that of Eric’s, 16-16. In the last quarter Farrell managed to push ahead and win the closest and fastest game of the season with the score of 27-25. SOUTH HIGH South High started the game by counting a foul which was followed by Stevenson’s foul and Hetra’s field goal. South High then scored another foul, followed by a foul for Farrell. The second quarter showed a sudden pick-up for Farrell. Flaherty, Stevenson, Miskolitz and Winslow each scored. The half ended with Farrell in the lead, 12-5. The third quarter proved to be very close as Farrell scored five points and South High seven. The fourth quarter was disastrous for Farrell, since they didn’t score at all. South High scored seven points which ended the game with the score, 19-17. MEADVILLE Meadville, a leader in their district, was Farrell’s next opponent. Mead-ville proved to be a fast working team when they scored seven points to our three in the first quarter. In the second quarter, Farrell featured three midfloor goals made by Brockman. The half ended in Meadville’s favor, 12-13. Carlson scored two goals for Meadville when time out was called. Farrell scored two goals and a foul to forge ahead, 16-15. The last quarter was close, which brought the game to a tie. In the extra period of playing, Robinson scored a goal in Meadville’s favor, 22-20. 90 THE BASKETBALL SEASON SHARON Farrell displayed some great headwork and some fast footwork in the contest against their old rivals. Sharon started off with a leap and scored five points in the first four minutes. In the first quarter Farrell scored four points to Sharon’s seven, hut the second and third quarters proved better. Marcus and Starbody both went out of the game on fouls—Marcus in the third quarter and Starbody in the first. Farrell was in the lead at the half. 14-10. But Sharon, playing brilliant ball, forged ahead to nose out a 29-24 victory over the Steelers. For Farrell, Novocal was outstanding. He led the scoring with eight points. For Sharon. Marcus was in the lead with six points. SHARPSVILLE Farrell satrted out to win the tilt and scored four points in the first few minutes of play. The second quarter was a little closer as Sharpsvillc scored eleven points to Farrell's four. The first half of the game ended with Farrell in the lead, 17-15. In the third quarter. Flaherty made two points, but, Lucas covered it up with a goal which made the score 19-17. The fourth quarter proved the undoing of Farrell and Sharpsville scored eight points to Farrell’s one. The game ended in favor of Sharpsville, 25-20. GREENVILLE Farrell, still smarting from their Sharpsville defeat, went to Greenville determined to “do or die”. They started by scoring eight points and topping it with two more to Greenville’s three as the quarter ended. In the second quarter Greenville scored two and Farrell also scored two, thus the half closed in favor of Farrell, 13-6. The third quarter, like the second, was evenly played. Farrell scored three goals to Greenville’s three. In the final eight minutes of the game the scoring was again even, each team scoring three points. The game ended with a victory for Farrell. The score was 23-16. GROVE CITY •t'4 Grove City’s team, composed of veterans who had been the county champions of the year before, started off in fine form and made three goals and one foul in rapid succession. Farrell accounted for a goal and a foul when the quarter ended, 7-3. In the second quarter Farrell worked seven po‘nt« into the basket to Grove City's three, and the half ended 10-10. Grove City seemed to be missing Cookson who was out of the game with a bad foot. In the last half, both teams played steady defensive and offensive hall until the 4ast quarter when Farrell pushed ahead. The game ended, 20-16. STRONG VINCENT In one of the most disappointing battles of the season. Farrell tailed Strong Vincent for four quarters. Jones scored 19 points for his team. The high scorer for Farrell was Novocal. The half ended, 17-8. Farrell scored seven points and Erie six, in the third quarter. In the fourth quarter, Jones scored four points, McCarthy counted another basket, and Soscia a long goal. Dorulla, Novocal and Stevenson counted for Farrell. The game ended, 34-21. 91 THE BASKETBALL PLAYERS JOSEPH HETRA “Jokie” Forward Varsity Basketball, 2. “A new man with the motto ‘work for the team’s good success’.” WENDELL STEVENSON Blondy Terror” Center Varsity Basketball, 3. Tall and rangy, and very dangerous under the basket.” I JOSEPH NOVOCAL “Joe Guard Varsity Basketball. 4. “Versatile in corner and foul shooting.’’ EDWARD FLAHERTY “ id Forward Varsity Basketball, 3. ‘One of the best in the county, also an excellent shot.” JOHN MISKOLITZ “Misky Guard Varsity Basketball, 3. “A keen floor man and practically the main cog in Farrell’s machine.” RUBIN BROCKMAN Snook Forward Varsity Basketball, 3-4. Rube saved the Farrcll-Grove City game with his accurate foul shooting and lightning defensive playing.” 92 THE BASKETBALL PLAYERS CARMEN PAL ANT I “Carui” Guard Varsity Basketball, 2. “Plenty tough on the floor. Specializes in foulshooting.” PAUL GOTCH PauliS9 Forward Varsity Basketball, 3. “His sensational shooting won him a place on the first squad.” SYLVESTER DORULLA “SyT Center Varsity Basketball, 3. “One of the most improved players on the high school squad.” HENRY WINSLOW “Major Guard Varsity Basketball, 3-4. A steady player who always encourages his teammates.” MATTHEW FRANKOVICH “Math” Forward Varsity Basketball, 2. “A dead shot, who made good in the Sharpsville game.” RICHARD JOHO “Dick” Manager, 1-2-3-4. “Always on the job.” THE BASKETBALL SEASON MEADVILLE Meadville in a flying start scored 7 successive points in the first part of the first quarter. They seemed eager to top off their former 2-point overtime victory with a larger score. The first quarter ended in Meadville’s favor, 9-5. The second quarter brought a still greater shock when Meadville scored 13 points and kept Farrell scoreless. In the third quarter, Farrell scored 11 points to Meadville’s 12; the quarter ended 35-16. In the final quarter. Coach Ganaposki sent in his entire second team. They scored 8 points to Meadville’s 2, and finished the game with a victory for Meadville, 37-24. SHARON With 13 straight victories at her back, Sharon faced Farrell with confidence. They started off with a rush that carried the Farrell team off their feet so that they were left 8 points behind at the end of the first quarter. The second quarter proved to be more disastrous for Farrell, 18-7. In the last two quarters, Sharon went on a shooting spree and jumped the score up to 35-17, which ended the game. SHARPSVILLE The Farrell lads seemed dazed by their losing streak. The first quarter revealed some tight playing which closed with the score of 6-4 in favor of Sharpsville. The second quarter also proved to be played closely. The score at the half was 11-11. In the third quarter, Farrell pushed ahead 9 points while Sharpsville received 6. The period ended with a score of 20-17. Two fouls in the last quarter put Sharpsville in the lead. With 45 seconds to go, Pasco scored a long shot and won the game for Sharpsville, 23-22. GREENVILLE With 13 straight victories over Greenville in the last seven years, F'arrell was anxious to aldd another victory to their record. The first episode of the game was close and fast, but Greenville hopped into the lead by 3 points, 13-10. The most important part of the game was in the second half when the Farrell team took the lead and held it for two quarters. The game ended, 28-20. GROVE CITY Grove City, anxious to make up for their former surprise defeat, started a fast scoring attack against Farrell. The first half was an exciting one, for Farrell kept it close, and the half ended, 15-10. In the third quarter Grove City made 11 points to our 4 but in the final quarter, the game was even in scoring. The game ended in Grove City’s favor, 31-19. SHARON - FA R R ELL G A M E—TOUR N AM ENT Farrell got down to work immediately in one of the hardest fought battles ever presented in the Grove City Gymnasium. However, two fouls were called on Farrell, and Sharon dropped in the first two points of the game! Farrell kept on their toes, but they seemed to be “off” on their shots. Sharon, on the other hand, kept dropping the ball into the basket from the middle of the floor. The third and fourth quarters showed the fans a real battle, but the scoring honors went to Sharon. The game ended with the tournament victory in Sharon’s favor, 29-18. 94 THE GIRLS' GYMNASIUM DEMONSTRATION On November 24, the Athletic Ship's Gym was ablaze with light. The occasion was the girls’ gymnastic exhibition under the supervision of Miss Nora Upton. Girls' Physical Director of the F. H. S. Fleet. Under the blazing lights, we watched the girls of our ship display their various athletic tal ents. The following features were presented: MISS NORA UPTON THE FIRST GRADE CAPERS A group of first grade children, forty in number, gave their idea as to what kind of motions certain types of music suggested—the value of this type of work stirring their imagination, suggestive powers, and aiding co-ordination was brought out in the following: quiet walking, on the toes, on the heels, skipping and jumping, running and jumping, ducks, elephants, cats and butterfly dance. M SS EXERCISE A group of complicated exercises, very co-ordinated and covering every phase of movement, was done to music, “The Open Road. CLOG DANCE Clog steps were done to the music, Louisiana Hay Ride” and “Eve Got to Get Up and Go to Work.” WAND DRILL A large group of seventh grade girls demonstrated how exercise may be executed with the aids of wands, and in time with the music. “The Girl in the Little Green Hat, as is suggested by each girl wearing a little green hat. M1METIC OLYM PICS These suggested features of our own U. S. Olympics. The group of girls wore costumes in keeping with the event—white trunks with white blouses and red. white, and blue emblems. The activities were as follows: athletics: sprinting, putting the shot, discus, standing broad jump; baseball: pitcher, catcher, batter, base runner; sports: boxing, golf, rowing, tennis; miscellaneous sports: fencing, rope jumping, swimming, tumbling. MARCHING DRILL Forty-eight girls in three lines of sixteen each demonstrated varied marching combinations with accuracy, precision, and perfect alignments. SENIOR WALTZ The girls participating in the waltz were seniors. In keeping with the principal song “Alice Blue Gown,” they wore long blue organdy dresses and pink shoes. 95 THE CLOG DANCE MIMETIC OLYMPICS SENIOR WAL'l'Z 96 CLASS TEAMS First Fore: Freshmen: Charrierc, Davis, Guancialc, 11 ail.stock. Purash. Kvans, Cannone, Pellis, Kee, Zolnar, Bry.sh, Thomas, Liucuois, Skladner, Supel, I’laskovitch. Sophomores: Kerins, Roux, James, Mambuca. Second Rote: Sophomores: Schenkcr. Don Dero, Asafaylo, Vance, Frew. Andrews, Lucas, Timparo, La Camera, Hurich, Galizia, Rralich. Juniors: Luther, Adams, Mitcheltrcc, Davies, Butoris, Com paroni, White, Douthit, Sherwood, Milankovich. Third Row: Juniors: Livingstone, Lcnzi. V’. Hillman, J. Hillman. Andrasko. Seniors: Rock, Potts, Sarcinella, Kachic. Fowler, Nugent, Johnson, Moraca, Pipicclla, Marks, Salatino, Thomas. Bender, Kadich, Klich. Joho, Chiseleski. I THE TOURNAMENT The Class Teams Tournament was played during tin week of March 19. The teams were organized and supervised by Coaches Upton and Ganaposki. This year, the games were played in the evening instead of after school, as was the custom in the previous years. The gymnasium was filled to capacity with an anxious, cheering crowd. The admission fees will be used to purchase awards for the varsity athletes. The main feature in the girls’ tournament was the game between the Seniors and Juniors in which the Seniors were defeated by a score of 15-14. All through the game, the spectators were kept on their toes by exciting plays. In the final boys’ game, which was also close and hard fought until the final whistle, the Eighth Grade boys defeated the Senior boys by a score of 17-13, to the surprise of the excited crowd and the confident Seniors. 98 e= 0 O 8 As slow our ship her foamy track Against the wind was cleaving, Her trembling pennant still looked back To that dear isle 'twas leaving. So loath we part from all we love, From all the links that bind us; So turn our hearts as on we rove, To those we've left behind us. I —Moore. 100 SEPTEMBER “‘Sweet is the voice that calls From babbling waterfalls, And soft the breezes blow, And eddying come and go.” 5—-First day of School. We are now back at our Readin’, ’Ritin’ and 'Rithmetic. 7— The Athletic Council holds first meeting of 1933-34. 8— -School dismissed early today because of the heat. Dear old “Sol”. 11—The “Dignified Seniors attended their first assembly today. t3—Annual election of Senior officers. IS—First football game. Farrell vs. Brookfield. 19— Committees selected and plans made for annual Senior Dance. 20— Plans in progress for Senior Wiener Roast. 22—Chaney Hi defeats Farrell. Score, 7 to 0. 25— The Farrell Hi Band takes part in the Pet Parade held at Sharon. John Lengyel chosen Drum Major. 26— F'irst meeting of Reflector Staff in Room 1 at 3:30. Junior Business League organized. 27— French Club organized. 28— Farrell Hi contributes to Community Fund. 29— Seniors select folders for their pictures. Farrell vs. Memorial Hi. 101 OCTOBER “There is something in October sets the gypsy blood astir; IVe must rise and follow her. When from every hill of flame, She calls and calls each vagabond by name.” 2— Puzzle Club organized. 3— Senior Wiener Roast held at Buhl Farm. 4 -Junior Business League p’eturr taken. 5— A large bonfire and program were held at Farrell. 6— Seniors present program for the Alumni Homecoming. 9—We mourn the death of Frank Ostrowski, our school-mate. 10—Oh! those first six weeks tests! 18—Miss Zentz receives word that the 1933 Reflector has won first class honor rating. 19— Alpha Club picture taken. 20— Farrell, 0: Greenville, 12. 23— Senior Play Cast selected. 24— First six weeks honor students announced. 25— Reflector Typing Staff begins work. 26— Math Club holds Hallowe’en Party. 27— School dismissed because of Teachers’ Convention at New Castle. 31—Latin Club students reported having had a good time at the World’s Fair. NOVEMBER I lie wintry w ild extends Ins blast. And hail and rain does blow; Or the stormy north sends driving forth The blinding sleet and snow.” 1— Dr. Shellenberger speaks on Armistice Day Program. 2— Play Cast busy practicing. 3— Annual Senior Dance held in the Gym. 6—The sale of Senior Play tickets well under way. 8—Officers elected for Dramatic Club. 15— Tryouts for Music-Literary Contest. 16— Matinee performance of Senior Play. 17 —Senior Class Play, “A Sweeping Victory.” 20—Beginning of second six weeks tests. 29—School dismissed for Thanksgiving vacation. 102 DECEMBER “Old year, you must not go; So long as you have been with us, Such joy as you have seen with us, Old year, you shall not go. 1—Ex-Hi held, a dance in High School Gym. 4— Pictures taken of various performances in Exhibition. 5— Third six weeks report cards handed out. 6— “Johnson, the Magician, entertains Junior-Senior High students. 8— -Music-Literary Contest. Farrell at Grove City, Sharon at Farrell. 9— Mercer County Press Association Convention held in High School Auditorium. 12—Pre-season Basketball Game. Farrell vs. Alumni. 14— Latin Club holds Skating Party. 15— First Basketball Game, Farrell vs. Fifth Avenue. 19— Seniors vote for class rings. Everybody excited. 20— Henry Winslow makes a mistake, says that girls are composed of “love letters.” 21— C hristmas Vacation begins. Students dismissed until next year. JANUARY “O wonder working Sp But learn of you the snow— How frost is given by God, And where the flow. 2—Mr. Forester resigned from faculty, replaced by Mr. Gelfand. 4— Football schedule for 1934 announced. Junior Play practice. 5— Farrell vs. Strong Vincent. 9—Mr. Tommins and Dr. Rosenberg; elected to Farrell Hi Faculty. 10—Dr. Rosenberg begins work today. 12—Artists complete work for “Reflector.” Youngstown South vs. Farrell. rit! if I could secret of the the breath of n water courses 15—French Club holds Theater Party. 17— This week dedicated to “Semester Exams.” 18— Matinee presentation of Junior Play, “Betty, Girl O’ My Heart.” 19— Evening presentation of Junior Class Play. 23— Latin Club holds Theater Party. 24— Tickets on sale for Sharon-Farrell Game. 26—Semester report cards given out. Farrell vs. Sharon. 30—President’s Ball held in Gym. 103 Ln l i FEBRUARY “Late February days; and now at last, Might you have thought that Winter’s woe was past; So fair the sky and so soft the air. 1— Typists and Editors still busy on the Reflector. 2— -Alpha Club sponsors Valentine Dance. 6—Latin Club holds Swimming Party at Parish House. 7 Seniors miss Mr. Mason, who is absent. 8— Room II enjoys Theater Party. 9— Dramatic Club presents play for assembly program. 12—Mr. Mason returns after two weeks’ illness. Lincoln’s birthday. 13— Senior Class Rings arrive. Aren’t they nice? 14— Sophomores enjoy Dramatic Club Play. 15— Students are excited! Why? Sharon-Farrell Game! 16— Sharon, 35, vs. Farrell. 17. 19— Students miss Miss Jamison. 20— Snapshots are taken in spite of cold weather. 22— ashington honored by assembly program, presented by the Alpha Club. School dismissed at noon. MARCH I “Welcome, () March! whose kindly days and dry Make April ready for the throstle’s song, Thou first redresser of the wafer’s wrong.” 1—Last campaign for Reflector Subscriptions. 5— Snapshots are completed for the 1934 Reflector. 6— Basketball Tournament begins. Farrell plays Sharon High School. —Senior Play Cast is announced. --—Junior Business League visits various business places in Sharon. Second Senior Class Play is started. 1C—Seniors order invitations and name cards. 19— Reflector Staff picture is taken. 20 -Class Teams have their pictures taken. This week is dedicated to Class Basketball Games. 21—Senior Play Cast picture is taken. 20— A very important Latin Club meeting. 27—Easter vacation begins. 2:30. 104 APRIL “Sain the sunrise on an amber morn— Earth be glad! An April day is born. Winter's done, and April’s in the skies. Earth, look up with laughter in your eyes!” 1— A Happy Easter! 2— Hack at school work. 4—Contestants present an assembly program. 6—Mercer County Round-Up. 11—Seniors are busy selling t'cke' for their Class Play. 13—French Club Dance. 19— Fifth six weeks tests. 20— We are ready for our report cards! 27—Senior Class Play is presented. 30—The last month of school begins. Are the Seniors happy! MAY In fragrant dawning of the first of May, Didst thou see auglit? Didst thou hear voices sing Ere to the risen ring?” 1—May Day arrives! 4—Senatorial exams in Mercer. 7—Only two more weeks of school for the Seniors. 9—Senior invitations arrive. 10— 1934 Reflector Assembly is held. 11— -1934 Reflectors are distributed. 16—Junior-Senior Prom plans are completed. 18—Seniors are dismissed ! Dismissal program is presented. sun the bells ’gan 21— Freshies are studt'ing hard for their final exams. 22— Seniors visit Farrell High. They cannot stay away. 24— Senior Caps and Gowns arrive. 25— Junior-Senior Prom. 27— Baccalaureate Services. 28— Senior High Commencement 31—Junior High Commencement. JUNE “’Tis heaven alone that is given away ’Tis only God may be had for the asking; No price is set on the lavish summer, June may be had by the poorest comer.” 105 1—The 1934 School Term Ends! LATIN CLUB TRIP It was in the month of October that the talk of the Latin Club taking a trip to the “Century of Progress,” in Chicago, first started. At first, the idea seemed a little far-fetched; many thought that it was too big an undertaking. However, plans were formulated, and the following students signified their intentions of going: Ruth Stahl, Eugene Cantelupe, Sidney Green-berger, Mildred Garfunkcl, Maida Higgins, Julia Crivello, Dick Horton. Albert Ebert. John Hamilton, Edward Schlesinger, Eleanor McKnight, John Toth, and Mary Nader. Misses Mickulonic, Scardina and Schuster agreed to act as chaperons. On the evening of October 28, 1934, we started from the High School, in automobiles, to Youngstown, where we boarded the West-bound Pennsylvania Railroad train for Chicago. With the conductor’s cry of “All aboard,” the fun began. Since we had a special car, we took advantage of the privacy which the special coach offered, by singing songs and telling stories. As the night wore on, the merriment gradually died down, until only snores and other peaceful sounds coidd be heard. Early in the morning of the 29th, we arrived in the city of Chicago. After leaving the train in the Grand Union Terminal, we breakfasted and took taxis to the Fair Grounds. In a few moments we found ourselves inside the grounds. From that time on, it was up to the individual to decide what he or she wanted to see. We started out on our walking tour. First, we visited the large Travel and Transport Building, which told the story of man’s conquest of time and distance. The main point of interest, however, and the key building of the whole Fair was the Hall of Science. Here were exhibits of the basic sciences and of the special sciences such as Medicine, Chemistry, and Physics. Another main point 'of interest for our group was Italy” with its exhibits of Roman Culture and Civilization. We were glad to view and examine thoroughly the reproduction of Caesar’s famous bridge across the Arar, as well as miniature Rome, which was fashioned in clay. Early in the evening some of us witnessed the reenactment of the Arcturus Ceremony,” which illustrated how the lights of the Fair were turned on by the light which left the star Arcturus, in the year of the Columbian Exposition, 1893. Others enjoyed a concert given by the University of Illinois Band. To the various amusement features of the Fair we gave only passing attention because of limited time. All in all, we saw everything that could be seen in so short a time. In the evening, we met at the 23rd Street entrance and went to the station to board our train for home. Many amusing incidents were recounted. but as Morpheus urged sleep we soon found ourselves in Sleepdom. The next morning found us safe at home, tired, but happy. Our only regret is that many more of our members were unable to be with us. Chicago memories will always linger in our hearts. 106 EDWARD SCHLESINGER. Admiral Byrd’s Ship — The Planetarium — Golden Temple of Jehol — Michigan Boulevard — Electrical Building across the Lagoon — Electrical Building Fountain — Miss Jamison Xick Salanti near Science Exhibit — Italian Building on Street of Flags—On the Lagoon—The States Building. 107 The Sub-Debs — Junior Business League Officers — Sylvia Schermer — Stella Skladner — Co-eds — Junior Play Cast — Theresa Sarcinella — Violet Dolan — Huddle O’ Seniors — Tillic Spctar — Zora Furlan — Band — Basketball Buddies Serene Helen — Junior Lads — Miss Patton — Mary E. Matuscak — Helen Morrison — Reveille, the Wonder Dog — Smiling Seniors — Joan Gunther — Frances Leyshon — Mary Fecik — Vivian Moskovitz — Sylvia Russ—Helen Province—Secretaries, Misses Schuster and Davis. 108 Carmelina Cannonc — Senior Quartet — Cheerleaders — Roland Blair -Isabelle Mason — Betty Spaid — Sophisticated Sophomores — Art Editors: Edward Palko and Basil Vance — Florence Serb — Mary Paczak — Band Officers — Alice Drndarsky — Jean Guanciale — Mike Kolesar — Vera Ondich — Three Pals — Office Staff and Miss Schuster — Eddie Schlesinger — John Bayluk — Frank Sherwood — Nathan Gelfand — William Tarcey — Vincent Rittargo — Albert Schuster — Kay and Johnny. 109 Emily and George — Mary Miletta — Corrine Lloyd — Mildred Purash — Elsie and A1 — Seniors — Vivian and Frank — Alpha Advisers — Dramatic Chib Officers — Edward Palko — Louise Magargce — Eleanor De Martinis — Chicago Crew — Fanny and Zelda — Virgil Students — Peg and Rert. 110 Sackas, Phillips, and Machuga — Eleanor Thomas — Mary D’Onofrio Stella Horvath and Agnes Pendel — Senior Class Officers — Senior Scramble —• Senior Play Cast — Sherwood Brothers — Three Musketeers — Misses Wallace, Montgomery and Jamison — Mildred Stanovich Theresa 'hirer —Cecelia Ramp — Pete Jarocki — Boulevard Bums — Bill and Helen — Library Staff — Junior Class Officers — Eleanor and Maxine. Ill Tillic Kraute — Room V — Jack and Helen — High School Building — Margaret Palik, Mary Girsh and Anne Luther — Fifth Period English Class - Sammy and Joe — Athletic Managers — Ralph Casciato and Roland Blair — Mr. Anderson and Mr. Irwin — Miss Burns and Dr. Rosenberg. 112 Irene Sebastian, Alice Kerins and Alice Flaherty — Room III — Messrs. Hetra, Kilbert and Tommins — Anna Setek — Monitors Sixth Period — Arthur and Corrine — Room IV — Cleo and Tommy — Lew Caruso — Nellie Potts — Albert Weiss — Wheatland Gang — Miss Upton. 113 Room II — Lorna Lloyd Capuzzi — Mary Bubrik — Reflector Staff — James and Rose — Joan Reda — Mary Ellen Burns — Eighth Grade Actresses -Yvonne Charriere — Senior Trio — Chicago Crew — Jessie Carine - William Zimmerman — Margie Sackonyi — Quartet — Tafia Nader — Jack Jenkins — Mary Sudzina — Wilma Lloyd — Sue Giroski — Stella Janosky — Helen Shulga — Elizabeth Gondek — Helen Matta — Anna Kmetz — Margaret Komar — Tisher Johnson — Madelon Cervenak — Loretta D’Onofrio — Ruth Scott — Mike Nicastra—Lena Ostrclich — Ring Committee — Gladys Tackson — Wanda Mitcheltree — Room I. 114 CLASS REUNIONS CLASS OF 1922 “Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to min’? Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o’ long syne?” The first reunion held by the Class of 1922 was a great success. Ten members assembled at the Hermitage Inn on December 28, 1933. Class colors—Red and White—were clever appointments for the table, presenting a gala scene. John Hetra, toastmaster, called the roll and each member responded with a short greeting. Mrs. Edward Young, nee Miss Ann Minehan, a former member of Farrell High Faculty and a special guest of the class, gave a short talk. Letters were read from absent members and also one from Mrs. Harry Lessig, nee Miss Eleanor Spangler, a former member of Farrell High Faculty. Cards and dancing were enjoyed after dinner. Honors in cards went to Mrs. Harry Anderson and John 5. Hetra. Those members present were: Mary Uber Anderson, Ida Allen Williams, Beulah Smith. Margaret Roux, Mary V. Scardina, John Hetra. Anthony Pintar, Anthony Kilbert, William Moder, and Helen Somogyi. Mary V. Scardina. Anthony Pintar and Anthony Kilbert were the committee to arrange the first class reunion. Another class reunion will be held next year. CLASS OF 1927 The first reunion held by the Class of 1927 proved to be a great success when twenty-five members and guests assembled at dinner at the Hermitage Inn on December 4, 1933. Class colors of orchid and silver were clever appointments for the table, presenting a festive scene. Albert Cervenak, toastmaster, called the roll and the members responded with short talks. Miss Esther Zentz and Miss Sara Cooley, special guests of the class, gave brief talks, complimenting the class on its spirit of co-operation during their school years. Silent tribute was paid to Clarissa Patton Jarrett, deceased member of the class. Helen Spisak, Kathryn Schuster and Andrew Thomas were named as a committee for arranging the second reunion to be held in the fall of 1934. Cards and dancing were enjoyed after dinner, with honors in cards going to Catherine Mack Ilittle and Ralph Dresch. The following members of the Class of 1927 were present at the first reunion: Misses Schuster, Ebert, Dvoryak, Addis, Schell. Fleet. Tennant, Morris, Spisak, and Hunter; Mrs. Hittle and Mrs. Grimaldi: Messrs. Thomas, Vance, Matta, W. Thompson, Cervenak. Bristriz. Nugent. Whale n. Dresch, and R. Thompson. 115 CLASS REUNIONS CLASS OF 1928 On August twenty-third, nineteen hundred and thirty-three, the Midyear Class of Twenty-eight assembled to renew old acquaintances. The reunion being the fifth gathering of the class was remembered as the wooden anniversary and small remembrances made of wood and purchased at the Century of Progress were given to each person. About twenty-four members attended the affair which was a dinner held at Hermitage Inn on the Sharon-Mcrcer Road. Many surprises were given those who attended, for we were honored by having as our guests Miss Genevieve Riley, who taught French to many of the class members, Miss Bessie F.ckles. who was remembered as the Freshman English teacher, and Miss Esther Zentz, who has always been our loyal faculty adviser. Robert Sabo, one of the many orators of the class, acted as toastmaster and performed his duty to perfection- Everyone was given an opportunity to show his ability as an orator, and even some of those who were unable to attend remembered us by sending letters. The evening was spent playing cards, dancing, and renewing all the old memories and happenings of days spent in Farrell High School. The following were present: Mary Adler, Margaret Antal, Inez Armour, Martha Bernard, Kevin Burns, Mrs. K. Burns, Josephine Cousintine, Esther Ebert, Mary Evans, Joseph Frank, Margaret Griffiths, Genevieve Heagney, Susanna Hetra, Ruth Horovitz, John LaCamera, John Low, Bertha Ma-chuga. Sam Magnotto, Nancy M. Mammerella, Angelo M a s t r i a n, Freda Newman, Pauline Rosenblum, Robert Sabo, and Mary Guist. CLASS OF 1929 One of the most successful reunions held by Farrell High graduating classes took place, February 4, in the Italian Home, Spearman Avenue, when the Class of 1929 met for a dinner dance. The following progra m was given with Peter Bauer, class president, presiding: Benediction, fol- lowed by 15 seconds silent tribute to a deceased classmate, Edward Henning. Sidney Solomon introduced the toastmaster, John Fabian. Vocal duet, August Miller and Albert Paladino; talks, Misses Florence Donlin and Esther Zentz. In an address on “Youth in Politics”, Louis Galicia announced his candidacy for the General Assembly on the Democratic ticket; old class prophecy review by Dan Emerich; talk, Miss Virginia Kerins; original humorous selection by John Kerins, James Rio and Sidney Solomon, known in school days as “the three angels”; reading of letters sent by those unable to attend, Margaret Chcsmar. The program was featured at intervals by group singing. A green and white color scheme was carried throughout, with centerpieces of rose bowls flanked by green tapers tied with white maline bows. Those present were: Misses Donlin, Zentz, Cantelupe, Carine, Ry-bicka, Burok, Burgoon, Hollop, Kerins, Chesmar, Kudray, Mihoc, Nader, Wetherstein, Hoffman, Blaza-vitch, Berkon, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. V. Mrozek. Mrs. S. Chestnut; Messrs. Zukcrman, Newman, Rio, Wachter, Kerins. Galicia, Fabian, Solomon, Bauer, Emerich, A. Miller, Fecik, Latsko, S. Miller. Mrozek, Amico, Paladino, McCartney, Bog-don, Bobish, LaCamera, Ladzavitch, Wanic, Bobby, and D'Angelo. 116