Farrell High School - Reflector Yearbook (Farrell, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1947 volume:

. 7%e 19 4 7 Volutfte lltiuLf. -a te PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Farrell Senior High School Farrell, Pennsylvani jbedicatian With our sincerest congratulations on his recent appointment, and our appreciation of his untiring efforts to develop in us the fine qualities that he so nobly exemplies, we, the Class of 1947, dedicate our yearbook to Mn.. AtUluxny fj. Pittta i our high school principal, who has worked so enthusiastically in the development of our school system. ANTHONY J. PINTAR Principal of Farrell Senior High School Farrell Senior High School Alma Mater Hail to the Blue and Gold, Hail ever hail! Thy sons with voices bold Thee ever hail. Our hearts will always be Loyal and true. Hail ever hail to thee, Our Gold and Blue. AdifUniit atian Seated: President Jphn E. Giroski, Vice President Michael Stefanish, Treasurer Dr. Louis R. Landay. Secretary George J. Wetherstein. Standing: Harry C. Tennant, Anthony C. Tortorete, Samuel Magnotto, William Ganaposki, Superintendent John Hetra. Board of Education JOHN E. GIROSKI, President MICHAEL STEFANISH, Vice President DR. L. R. LANDAY, Treasurer WILLIAM GANAPOSKI SAMUEL MAGNOTTO HARRY C. TENNANT ANTHONY C. TORTORETE GEORGE J. WETHERSTEIN. Secretary to the Board of Education THOMAS ARMSTRONG, School Solicitor JOHN HETRA 0 Superintendent of the Farrell Public Schools A. B.. Westminster College. M. Ed.. University of Pittsburgh CARROLL D. KEARNS Superintendent of the Farrell Public Schools B. A., University of Chicago, B. S., Westminster College, M. M., Chicago Musical College, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh. After having served the Farrell Public Schools as an efficient, loyal, and inspiring superintendent, active in educational, social, civic, county, and state affairs, Mr. Carroll D. Kearns resigned his position as Superintendent of the Farrell Public Schools to become a Congressman of the United States. He was superintendent of schools from September 1, 1941 until December 16, 1946. The school, the community and all who know him congratulate him and wish him success and happiness in his new position. 10 Greetings To the Seniors and Underclassmen of Farrell High School: Less than six months ago I addressed you as your superintendent of schools. To you, that has probably been a very short time, for the mid-year school days pass quickly when one is young. To me, however, being away from you and missing you as I always shall, and starting upon a new job, these months have marked a long time, a time almost as long in fact it seems as that which has elapsed since I first became your superintendent, when the oldest among you were just entering the seventh grade. In those years I learned to know the majority of you by name. My primary interest was in you, both as individuals and as members of school organizations or pupils of certain grades or buildings—in seeing that you received the finest opportunities for education that the taxpayers of Farrell could afford to offer you. You in return always gave me your consideration in what you sought in your school life. Thus we worked together, w'e made our plans together, we solved our problems together, and we succeeded together—you and I. We were on the same team and it played for one goal, the betterment of the Farrell schools. No superintendent was ever associated with a finer group of boys and girls and no superintendent ever had more reason to be proud than I was, and will ahvays continue to be, of you. Now I represent you as your Congressman in the United States House of Representatives. You are still my team, and I am counting on you to win. For now we have a bigger job on our hands. As I sit in conference on the Education and Labor Committee and have decisions to make in regard to educational policy, I know that those decisions are going to affect the boys and girls in schools all over America. I shall have you in mind as I think of them. Together we will still be planning, but this time for better opportunities for all the school children in America. Yes and more than that, for their teachers and their parents and all the people who comprise this America of ours. What we do for the good of America we do for the good of all the people in our 28th Congressional District. Remember that, boys and girls. Our minds and our hearts must be big, and they must be capable of carrying a heavy load. As you continue your education, w'hich as I have told you so many times does not end when your formal schooling stops, think of me first as your former superintendent of schools, then as your legislator, working with you and for you and all of the people of America, all af the time. You comprise the student body of only one high school in America, but to me you will always exemplify my belief and my faith in the youth of our land. The hope of America lies in young people such as you. As I have had faith in you, so do I have faith in America. I know that you will not disappoint me in the years to come. May God bless you. CARROLL D. KEARNS. ANTHONY J. PINTAR Principal of Farrell Senior High School B. S., Grove City College, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Mr. Anthony J. Pintar, for many years a popular and efficient mathematics teacher in the senior high school and for the past few years Principal of the Farrell Junior Building, was elected Principal of Farrell Senior High School, December 16, 1946. He is the second Farrell High School graduate to attain this honor in his home town. His many friends in the school and in the community congratulate him and wish him every happiness in his new position. 12 JOHN HETRA Principal of Farrell Senior High School A. B., Westminster College, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh. When Mr. William R. Anderson resigned his position as Principal of Farrell Senior High School, March 25, 1946, Mr. John Hetra, assistant principal, was elected high school principal. On December 16, 1946, upon the resignation of Mr. Carroll D. Kearns, Mr. Hetra was elected Superintendent of the Farrell Public Schools. He is the first Farrell High School graduate to attain this honor in his home town. The school, the community and his many friends congratulate him and wish him success and happiness in his new position. Vocational Department HAROLD J. PECK VOCATIONAL DIRECTOR B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh chine shop equipment will compare favorably shop in a city of this size. The Vocational Department of Farrell High School offers a well-balanced program of education to students who are not interested in entering professional or highly technical occupations. Since not more than ten per cent of all the people who work are needed in professional occupations, it is the responsibility of public education to provide some type of training that will enable the others to leave these halls prepared to take their places as good citizens in our democracy. Economic efficiency as wage earners is a basic requirement of good citizenship. It is impossible, in a small school system, to offer training in all the various trades and occupations which offer employment in our community. However, a study of the employment needs in the area has been made to determine which trades and occupations may be taught to benefit the greatest number of students in our school. As the majority of industries in the Shenango Valley deal with the manufacture and fabrication of steel, training in machine operation was our first concern. At present, our ma-if not excel that found in any school Electricity in our modern world requires more and more workers each year. Our Electric Appliance Repair Shop teaches all the fundamentals necessary in electrical work and especially in a field which is offered in very few schools in Western Pennsylvania. The building trades are represented by our Sheet Metal Shop. This trade has been sadly neglected in the past, and the need for trained workers in this field is great. With the advent of air conditioning and other newr metal fabricating occupations, the possibility of using the techniques taught in this shop are boundless. Nearly all vocational schools include an Auto Mechanics Shop, but wg have the unique distinction of offering training in the trade of Auto Body Mechanics. Anyone who has had to have any body work done on a car in the last five years can testify to the need of trained workers in this field. Welding is a trade so closely allied to metal fabrication that it seems necessary to give this training in our school. Both acetylene and electric welding are taught in this shop. The girls of our school are not forgotten as we offer them training to become beauty culture operators. At the conclusion of their training period, the girls take state examinations which must be passed before a license is issued. All students who have taken this course to date have passed the examination and are now licensed beauty operators. While the students are taking these specialized courses their education is rounded out by classes in Related Mathematics, Related Science, Related Drawing, English and Social Studies, and by participation in extra-curricular activities. HAROLD J. PECK. Faculty DORIS R. ARCHIBALD Indiana. Penn tty] van in. ConernI nnd Vocational Home Economic . B.S., Indiana State Teacher College. JAMES E. BACON Farrell, PcnnHylvnnin. General Business. World Geography. General Typewriting. B.B.A., Westminster College. MRS. VICTORIA BARBU Farrell, Pennsylvania. Academic and Vocational English. A.B.. University of Pittsburgh. Westminster College, Youngstown College. Pennsylvania State College. WILLIAM M. BLOUGH Farrell, Pennsylvania. Harmony. Music Appreciation. Supervisor of Choral Music. Director of the Concert Choir. B.S. in Music. Juniata College. Carnegie Institute of Technology. REXFORD W. BRENNEMAN Farrell. Pennsylvania. Mechanical Drawing. Related Vocational Drawing. B.S., California State Teachers College. ANNA M. BOYLE Sharon. Pennsylvania. Ri lat«’d Math ematics I. II. III. A.B., Trinity College. Allegheny College. Youngstown College. MARY J. BROWN Farrell. Pennsylvania. Journalism. Spanish I. II. A.B.. Thiel College. Advisor of the Night Rider Staff, Advisor of the Spanish Club. M. EARL CARLESS Conneaut Lake. Pennsylvania. General Science, History III, Related History I. II. III. B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Trainer of Athletes, Assistant Basketball Coach. MRS. ELEANOR CAMERON Sharon, Pennsylvania. English II, III. B.S., Grove City College, Westminster College. SARAH COOLEY Conneaut Lake, Pennsylvania. Biology. B.S., Westminster College. M.A.. Columbia University. 15 Faculty LEE ROY P. DAY Farrell. Pennsylvania. Chairman of the Science Department. Physics. Aviation. Fundamentals of Electricity. B.S., M.A . Washington- Jefferson College. University of Pittsburgh. Head Coach of Football and Track. Director of Athletics. FLORENCE B. DONLIN Farrell. Pennsylvania. Shorthand I. II. Typewriting I. II. A.B., Allegheny College. Meadville Commercial College. Supervisor of Attendance, Lockers. and Lunch Tickets. MRS. MARY C. DOWNEY Sharon. Pennsylvania. Librarian. B.S.. Clarion State Teachers College. Advisor of the Library Assistants. RALPH E. DRESCH Farrell. Pennsylvania. Problems of Democracy. Dean of Boys. A.B.. Indiana University. M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania State College, Westminster College. Advisor of the Hi-Y Club. Coach of Baseball. Manager of Athletics. JAMES W. DUNLOP Farrell, Pennsylvania. Director of Music in the Farrell Public Schools. Conductor of the Junior and the Senior Bands. B.S.. Mansfield State Teachers College. M.M., University of Michigan. ANNE GOJDICS Farrell. Pennsylvania. Chairman of the English Department. English III. IV. Coordinator of English in the Farrell Schools. B.A., Pennsylvania State College. M.Litt., University of Pittsburgh. University of Wisconsin. Literary Advisor of the Night Rider. OLGA GOJDICS Farrell. Pennsylvania. Business Arithmetic. Typewriting I. B.S.. Carnegie Institute of Technology, M.Litt.. University of Pittsburgh. Business Manager of the Night Rider. ALICE GRIFFITH Farrell. Pennsylvania. English I, II. B.S.. Indiana State Teachers College. Pennsylvania State College. Ad visor of the Junior Trl-Hi-Y Club. HELEN K. GRIMES Chairman of the Mathematics Department. Farrell. Pennsylvania. Plane Cieometry. Solid Geometry, Trigonometry. Coordinator of Mathematics in the Farrell Public Schools. B.S.. Grove City College. M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State College. Edinboro State Teachers College. EILEEN HEAGNEY Sharon. Pennsylvania. Chairman of the Home Economics Department. Vocational and General Home Economics. B.S.. Pennsylvania State College. Pratt Institute. Cornell Uni-%crsity. University of California. 16 Faculty GENEVIEVE HEAGNEY Sharon. Pennsylvania. Chairman of the Speech Department. Dean of Girls. Public Speaking. B.S.. Syracuse University. M.A.. Cornell University. University of California. JOHN HERBERT Sharon. Pennsylvania. Auto Body Repair. LOUISE JOHNSTON Farrell, Pennsylvania. History II. A.B., Westminster College. MRS. MARY T. JONES Farrell. Pennsylvania. Shorthand I, II. Typewriting I. II. B.S.C.. Grove City College. Advisor of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club. ANTHONY L. KILBERT Farrell. Pennsylvania. Science I Related Science. B.S.. Slippery Rock State Teachers College. University of Pittsburgh. THEODORE K. KARHAN Farrell. Pennsylvania. Conductor • f the Orchestra. Instrumental Music. B.M., Peabody Conservatory of Music. B.S.. Lebanon Valley College. M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State College, Julliard School of Music. Curtis Institute of Music. WILLIAM H. LAUER Sharon, Pennsylvania. Chairman of the Commercial Department. Office Practice. Bookkeeping I. Salesmanship. A.B.. Westminster College. M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh. TUDOR LEWIS Farrell. Pennsylvania. Wood Shop. A.B.. Westminster College. Pennsylvania State College. MRS. HANNAH T. LUCAS Farrell. Pennsylvania. Algebra I. General Mathematics. Slippery Rock State Teachers College. A.B., Thiel College, Pennsylvania State College. STEPHEN T. MARIN Farrell. Pennsylvania. Problems of Democracy. B.S.. Duquesne University. Pennsylvania State College. University of Pittsburgh. Conch of Varsity Basketball. 17 Faculty ELLSWORTH McCLEARN Stoneboro. Pennsylvania. Machine Shop. University of Pittsburgh. WILLIAM L. McCullough Mercer. Pennsylvania. J ordan School of Diesel Engineering. Machine Shop. ANNAROSE MORACA IRWIN G. ORR West Middlesex. Pennsylvania. Gen- Mercer, Pennsylvania. Welding, eral Science. Biology. B.S.. College University of Pittsburgh, of New Rochelle. ANTHONY PAULEKAS Farrell, Pennsylvania. Problems of Democracy. American History. Coordinator of Social Studies in the Farrell Public Schools. B.S., Washington-Jeff erson College. University of Pittsburgh. Assistant Coach of Football and Track, Head Coach of Wrestling.l MRS. MADGE PAULSON Farrell. Pennsylvania. Beauty Culture. Caldwell’s Beauty School. Advisor of the Contoure Club. HORACE G. READ Farrell, Pennsylvania. Sheet Metal. MARGARET ROUX Farrell, Pennsylvania. French I, II. Pennsylvania History. Civics. A.B.. Seton Hill College. Sorbonne University of Paris. M.A., Tulane University of Louisiana. Advisor of Le Cercle Francais. Sophomore Class Advisor. MILDRED A. ROUX Farrell. Pennsylvania. I atin I, II. A.B.. Westminster College. Pennsylvania State College. University of Pittsburgh. Advisor of the Latin Club. HELEN SAGE Farrell. Pennsylvania. English I. B.S.. Carnegie Institute of Technology, University of Wisconsin. 18 Faculty MARY V. SCARDINA Farrell, Pennsylvania. English II. HI. Litt.B.. Grove City College. Pennsylvania State College. Westminster College. Advisor of the State Scholarship Contestants. Director of the Special Testing Program. CHARLES SNYDER Farrell. Pennsylvania. Chemistry, General Science. B.S.. Thiel College. Assistant Coach of Foutball. BESSIE STRUCK Farrell. Pennsylvania. General Mathematics, Algebra II. Plane Geometry. B.S., Westminster College. MRS. MARGARET A. TIIOMAS Farrell. Pennsylvania. Supervisor of the School Lunch Program. B.S.. Carnegie Institute of Technology, Beaver College, Pennsylvania State College. JOSEPH C. TOMMINS Farrell, Pennsylvania. Director of Physical Education and Health. B. S., University of Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania State College, Westminster College. Advisor of the Gymnastic Squad. Director of the Gymnasium Exhibition. GENE C. VANCE Farrell. Pennsylvania. Civics, History I. B.A.. M.Ed.. St. Bonaven-turc College. Pennsylvania State College. Advisor of the Freshman Class. JULIA S. WALLACE Farrell. Pennsylvania. World History. United States History. A.B.. Washington Seminary, B.S.. Muskingum College. European Travel Study. Advisor of the Junior Class. Advisor of the Junior-Senior Prom. WILBERT W. WISE Fan-ell. Pennsylvania. Electric Appliance Repair. University of Pittsburgh. WANDA YOUNT Meadvillc. Pennsylvania. Director of Physical Education anil Health. B. S„ Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Director of Gymnasium Exhibition. ESTHER A. B. ZENTZ Farrell, Pennsylvania. English IV. A.B.. and Music, Thiel College. Advisor of the Senior Class, Advisor of The Reflector Staff. Advisor of the Cap and Gown Committee. 19 t «111 y MRS. EMILY BRECKENRIDGE Greenville. Pennsylvania. Algebra I. General Mathematics II. III. A.B., Thiol College. Advisor of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y. Resigned November 1. 1946. Faculty MRS. EVA EDELL Sharon. Pennsylvania. Beauty Culture. Caldwell’s Beauty School. Un!- ersity of Pittsburgh. Advisor of the Contoure Club Resigned No. ember 1. 1946. Secretaries LEWIS SARGINELLA Farrell. Pennsylvania. General Science. Director of Visual Education. B.S., University of Pittsburgh. Carnegie Institute of Technology, Allegheny College. Principal of Junior High Building, January 2, 1946. AGNES LATSKO ELEANOR FURLAN STELLA MUDRINICH Secretary to the Superintendent Secretary to the High School Principal Secretary to Mr. Wetherstein Building Superviser MARGARET MILETTA STELLA MAYKOWSKI Secretary to the Principal. Resigned November 1. 1946 Clerk in the Superintendent's Office 20 THOMAS TORTORETE Supervisor of School Buildings Elementary Faculty MISS ALICE NICOLLS Director of Elementary Education JUNIOR BUILDING MR. ANTHONY PINTAR, Principal, June 1, 1944—December 16, 1946 MR. LEWIS SARCINELLA, Principal Jaunary 2, 1947 Mrs. Virginia Armstrong: Mrs. Alberta Barker Mrs. Pearl Bartholomew Mrs. Grace Bechtold Geraldine Bianco Rose Bianco Felix Bonadio Mrs. Mary Fisher Lillian Garfunkel Mrs. Elizabeth Grimes Mrs. Alice Hadley Ann Hetra Mrs. Sara Ingram Paul Komar Mrs. Hannah Lucas T. Elmer McDougall Mrs. Agnes Magargee Alfred Malatesta August Miller Mrs.. Victoria Moldovan Mrs. Alberta Osborn PARGNY BUILDING Louise Owen Kathryn Polyzou Mrs. May Richards Margaret Sage Mildred Sarcinella Mrs. Margaret Smolen Mrs. Margaret Terpack William White Mrs. Bernice Zahniser MRS. ELIZABETH BRODERICK, Principal Gwendolyn Brown Mrs. Ethel Pintar Mrs. Margaret Smith Mrs. Margaret Cheeks Myrtle Skuse Mrs. Mildred Wagner ECKLES BUILDING Mrs. Rose Costar Ida Nugent MISS NEDRA INGRAM, Principal Margaret Rccsc Anita Salanti Mrs. Nan Scowden JAMES A. FARRELL BUILDING MRS. HAZEL McCREARY, Principal Hazel Bracken Mrs. Pauline Cohen Mrs. Helen Davis Mary Davis Ellen Fritchman Mrs. Thelma Garster Josephine Kaliney Mrs. .Mae Kester Gwendolyn Leyshon Mrs. Virginia McGhee Leola Phipps Gladys Tennant Mrs. Mary Vermeire SECRETARY DOROTHY MILLER, Secretary to Miss Nicolls and Mr. Sarcinella HEALTH AND ATTENDANCE DR. A. B.. WIERCINSKI, School Physician DR. DAVID T. WILLIAMS, School Dentist CELIA G. BURNS, School Nurse RALPH MILLER, Attendance Officer Parents7 Night Program NOVEMBER 13, 1940 SCHOOL IN ACTION Wood Shop Auto Body Shop Machine Shop Electric Shop Welding Sheet Metal Beauty Culture Visual Education Mechanical Drawing Chorus Band Physical Education Physical Education Making Children’s Clothes Making Cookies First Year Typewriting Commercial Typewriting Learning Office Skills The Functions of a Library Pupil Guidance Pupil Guidance Newspaper in the Making Chemistry Physics Dramatization in French SHOPS AT WORK Mr. Tudor Lewis Mr. John Herbert Mr. Ellsworth McClearn Mr. Wilbur Wise Mr. Irwin Orr Mr. Horace Read Mrs. Madge Paulson FIRST FLOOR Mr. Lewis Sarcinella Mr. Rexford Brenneman Mr. William M. Blough Mr. James W. Dunlop Mr. Joseph Tommins Miss Wanda Yount MAIN FLOOR Miss Eileen Heagney Miss Doris Archibald Miss Florence Donlin Mrs. Mary T. Jones Mr. William Laner Mrs. Mary C. Downey Miss Genevieve Heagney Mr. Ralph E. Dresch SECOND FLOOR Miss Mary J. Brown Mr. Charles Snyder Mr. Lee Roy P. Day Miss Margaret Roux Room 18, High School Idaho Street Annex Washington Building Washington Building Idaho Street Annex Washington Building Room 212, High School Room 17, High School Room 24, High School Room 29, High School The Stage, Gymnasium Gymnasium Gymnasium Room 130, High School Room 133, High School Room 122, High School Room 122, High School Room 115, High School Library Room 118, High School Room 119, High School Room 225, High School Room 217, High School Room 215, High School Room 204, High School The faculty and the students of Farrell High School participated in the twenty-sixth anniversary observance of American Education Week, November 13, 1946, when parents and friends attended “Open House” at the school. All members of the faculty were in their classrooms to welcome the visitors. A special program was presented in various rooms until eight-thirty o’clock when the visitors enjoyed a lunch in the school cafeteria. Class of 1947 History On September 3, 1943, we were the first class to enter Farrell Senior High School as freshmen. Under the direction of Miss Bessie Struck, our class advisor, we elected our class officers: William B. Anderson, president; Nicholas Cindea, vice president, and Iris Hatwood, secretary. As members of the Freshman Class, we participated in all of the school activities that were open to us. The following September, we, as sophomores, helped to sponsor the newly organized canteen where we enjoyed the dances and the entertainments held in the Junior High School Gymnasium. For our class officers, we elected James Pedas, president; Thomas Lewis, vice president; and Irene Zipay, secretary. Our class ranked high in the sale of war bonds, in the salvage collections, and in the clothing drives. When the curtain finally closed on our second year, we looked forward to our third adventure. We are grateful to our class advisor, Mr. Lewis Sarcinella, for his active interest in our class affairs. As Juniors, under the guidance of Miss Julia S. Wallace, we elected our class officers: George Salem, president; William B. Anderson, vice president; and Rose Marie Fazzalore, secretary. We devoted our time and efforts to studying and to participating in all of the school organizations and activities. How proud we were when we completed our third year successfully. Everyone who attended it praised our Junior-Senior Prom. We are grateful to Mr. Paul Komar for planning and assisting with the decorations for the Prom and to Miss Julia Wallace for her never failing guidance in making it the Prom of all Proms. At the Class of 1946 Farewell Assembly, we were happy to see our class president accept the cap and gown, the symbol of another step toward our final year in school. When we attended the 1946 commencement activities, we were delighted to see so many members of our class in the Honor Arch and in the Honor Guard, after their having attained a ninety or better average in their scholastic work. Under] the direction of Miss Esther Zentz, our class advisor, we were determined to make our final year a success. We elected our class officers: Jack P. Monaco, president; William B. Anderson, vice president, and Irene Zipay, secretary. We selected our class motto, “Endeavor Forever,” suggested by Magdalene Petrick; our class flower, the white gardenia; and our class colors, green and white. During the year, we published our yearbook, “The 1947 Reflector.” On November 1, 1946, we enjoyed the Senior-Junior Harvest Dance where Virginia Low ruled as queen. We also were active in all of the school affairs and helped to make the canteen a success. On December 12, 1946, at a special assembly, we bade farewell to Mr. Carroll D. Kearns, our superintendent of schools, who had resigned to become a Congressman of the United States. At another assembly on December 17, 1946, we welcomed Mr. John Hetra, our former high school principal, as our new superintendent of schools, and Mr. Anthony J. Pintar as our new high school principal. We pledged our loyalty to them. After much study and hard work, we finally reached our goal! We were honored guests at the beautiful Junior-Senior Prom. We enjoyed our Senior Class Breakfast after which we presented our Farewell Assembly and bade farewell to our school, our schoolmates, and our teachers. We enjoyed the class day activities at Conneaut Lake Park. On May 27, 1947, we proudly stepped to the stage to receive our diplomas. We were proud of the honors that many of our classmates brought to the school during the past four years in scholarship, athletics, music, citizenship, and school activities. Wc shall “Endeavor Forever” to bring greater honors to our school, our community, our state, and our nation, as the years roll by. —Marguerite Biga. Class of 1947 JACK P. MONACO Class President Academic Course. Band. Orchestra, Chorus. Latin Club. The Reflector Staff, Varsity Football Squad. Wrestling Squad. Mixed Chorus. Class Basketball Team. Gymnasium Exhibition. WILLIAM B. ANDERSON Class Vice President Academic Course. Freshman Class President, Prom Committee. Hi-Y, Spanish Club, The Night Rider Staff, The Reflector Staff, Varsity Basketball Manager. Student Council. Honor Guard. Junior Class Vice President. IRENE ZIPAY Class Secretary Commercial Course. Prom Committee, Victory Corps, Chorus. Gymnasium Exhibition. The Reflector Staff, Homecoming Queen. Harvest Queen Attendant, Honor Arch. CLASS MOTTO “Endeavor Forever” CLASS COLORS” CLASS FLOWER Green and White Gardenia MISS ESTHER A. B. ZENTZ Class Advisor 25 JEANNINE ALBAUGH Class of 1947 Academic Course. Tri-Hi-Y, French Club. I atin Club. The Reflector Slaff, The Night Rider Managers, Mixed Chorus, Cap and Gown Committee, Student Announcer. OLIVER ALSTON Academic Course. Spanish Club. The Reflector Staff, Victory Corps, Track Team. Visual Education Club. MARY ANN ANDRASKO Commercial Course. Chorus. Tri-Hi-Y, Office Assistant. The Reflector Staff. Cap and Gown Committee. Honor Arch. Prom Committee. Victory Corps. BETTY V. BABOS Vocational Course. Prom Committee. Chorus, Spanish Club. Cap and Gown Committee. The Reflector Staff. Beauty Culture Club. Style Show, Dance Committee. NELLIE BALE Commercial Course. Chorus. Library Assistant. The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps. Cap and Gown Committee, Prom Committee. Office Assistant. Style Show. WILLIAM BARTH Vocational Course. Wrestling Squad. Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. Salvage Committee. Sheet Metal Club. MARY BENCIVENGO Academic Course. Chorus, Latin Club. Library Assistant. The Reflector Staff. Class Basketball Team. Cap and Gown Committee, Gymnasium Exhibition. Dramatics Club. STELLA BIBICH Commercial Course. Chorus. Cap and Gown Committee, Honor Arch. MARGUERITE BIGA Academic Course. Chorus, Tri Hi-Y. Latin Club, The Night Rider Staff, The Reflector Staff. Student Council, Honor Arch. Dramatic Club. Gymnasium Exhibition. ROBERT BOGDAN General Course. Prom Committee. The Night Rider Staff. The Reflector Staff, Art Club, Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. THOMAS BORAWSKI Vocational Course. Stage G« ew, Class Basketball Team, Salvage Committee, Gymnasium Exhibition, Victory Corps, Basketball Reserves. DOROTHY BOSAK Commercial Course. Chorus. Cap and Gown Committee, Honor Arch. OLIVIA BROADWAY Commercial Course. Chorus, Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. HUBERT BROWN General Course. French Club. Football Reserves. Gymnasium Exhibition. {Salvage Committee, Class Basketball Team. Stage Crew. The Reflector Staff. Prom Committee. ROSE BUNYAK Vocational Course. Chorus. School Play, Tri-Hi-Y, Library Assistant, The Reflector Staff, Beauty Culture Club, Stylo Show, GymnuHium Exhibition. 26 NICHOLAS BUTCHKO Vocational Course. Baseball Squad, Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition, Class Basketball Team, Stage Crew, Varsity Basketball Squad. Class of 1947 MIKE BUZZEO Vocational Course. Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition, Salvage Committee. PATRICIA CARINE Academic Course. Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Library Assistant, The Reflector Staff. Gymnasium Exhibition. Style Show, Prom Committee. JULIA CARPINKO General Course. Prom Committee, Chorus, Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. PRISCILLA CASTIGLIONE Commercial Course. Tri-Hi-Y, Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. MARY JANE CEFRICK Academic Course. Chorus. French Club. The Night Rider Staff, The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition, Class Basketball Team. Cap and Gown Committee. CONSTANCE CHARLES Home Economics Course. Chorus, Latin Club. Variety Club, The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps, Mixed Chorus. ROBERT E. CHAVERS Vocational Course. Football Reserves. Victory Corps. Stage Crew. Gymnasium Exhibition. SOPHIE CHAVKA Commercial Course. Prom Committee, Chorus. Gym Cadets, Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. ANNE CHESTNUT Academic Course. Prom Committee. Tri-Hi-Y, I.atin Club. The Night Rider Staff. Gymnasium Exhibition. Class Basketball Team. Cap and Gown Committee. Style Show, Office Assistant. MARY CHEWAR Commercial Course. Prom Committee. Chorus, Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. MARIE CHIAPPNELLA Commercial Course. Tri-Hi-Y. The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps. Cap and Gown Committee. MADELINE CHIEFFO Academic Course. Prom Committee. Chorus. Latin Club, The Reflector Staff. Homecoming Queen Attendant, Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. Cap and Gown Committee. MARIE A. CHIODO Commercial Course. Chorus. Tri-Hi-Y. Spanish Club. The Night Rider Staff. The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps. Cap and Gown Committee, Style Show. MARIE C. CHIODO Vocational Course. Chorus. I-atin Club. The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. Dramatic Club, Style Show. Beauty Culture Club. 27 Class of 1947 johnch.r.la Vocational Course. Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. FRANK CHRISTELLO Vocational Course. Prom Committee. Football Reserves, Varsity Football Squad. Basketball Reccrves, Victory Corps, Salvage Committee, Class Basketball Team. Gymnasium Exhibition. DANIEL CICA General Course. French Club. The Reflector Staff, Football Reserves. Varsity Football Squad, Victory Corps, Track Team. Gymnasium Exhibition. Class Basketball Team. Hi-Y Club. NICK CINDEA Academic Course. Class Vice President. Prom Committee. Hi-Y, Latin Club. The Reflector Staff. Spanish Club, Varsity Football Squad. Varsity Basketball Squad. FRANK CIOTOLA Academic Course. Prom Committee. Latin Club. The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. Stage Crew. Honor Guard. EMMA L. CRIM Home Economics Course. Chorus, The Reflector Staff. Gymnasium Exhibition, Victory Corps. LOUIS DALESSANDRO Vocational Course. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. Salvage Committee. GEORGE T. DAVID General Course. Chorus, Hi-Y. Iatin Club, Basketball Reserves. Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition, Mixed Chorus. YVONNE DAWSON Academic Course. School Play. Latin Club. The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. Class Basketball Team. Cap and Gown Committee. NICK DeCARMEN Vocational Course. Prom Committee. Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. Gym Cadets. Salvage Committee, Class Basketball Team. ANTHONY DeGENNARO Vocational Course. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition, Salvage Committee, Stage Crew. LOUIS DePRETA Vocational Course. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. Gym Cadets, Salvage Committee, Class Basketball Team. LOUIS DERLONI Vocational Course. Salvage Committee. Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. MARY DERONJA Academic Course. Prom Committee, Chorus. Latin Club, The Night Rider Staff, Victory Corps, Class Basketball Team, Cap and Gown Committee. Honor Arch. STACIA DIACOGANES Commercial Course. Prom Committee. Chorus. Tri-Hi-Y. The Reflector Staff. Secretary to the Dean of Boys. School Play. Gymnasium Exhibition. Cap and Gown Committee. Honor Arch. 28 JOSEPH DRESEL Vocational Course. Gym Cadets. Gymnasium Exhibition, Salvage Committee. Stage Crew. FRANK DUBY Academic Course. Prom Committee. French Club. Latin Club. The Night Rider Staff. The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps, Stage Crew, Sound System Technician. ANN DUDASH Commercial Coutho. Prom Committee. Chorus. Office Assistant, The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps, Secretary to the Dean of Girls, Cap and Gown Committee, Gymnasium Exhibition. JOHN DUICH General Course. I atin Club. Basketball Reserves, Var-sity Basketball Squad. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. LOIS J. DUNKERLEY Commercial Course. Chorus, Office Assistant. The Night Rider Staff. The Reflector Staff. Mixed Chorus, Gymnasium Exhibition. Cap and Gown Committee. Honor Arch. BETTY JANE DURISKO Commercial Course. Prom Committee, Chorus. Tri-Hi-Y. Library Assistant, The Reflector Staff. Cheer leader. Gymnasium Exhibition, Honor Arch. EDWARD DYLL Vocational Course. Spanish Club. The Night Rider Staff. Gym Cadets. Victory Corps. Salvage Committee. Stage Crew. MIKE DZURINDA General Course. Prom Committee, Band, French Club, Latin Club. Football Reserves. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition, Stage Crew. EVELYN EASTERLING General Course. Chorus. Library Assistant. The Reflector Staff, Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. DAVID EDWARDS Academic Course. Hi-Y, I atin Club, The Reflector Staff, Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. Salvage Committee. Stage Crew. PATRICIA EGAN General Course. Oil City High School. Etiquette Club. Chorus, Operetta. Spring Festival. Girl Reserves. Pep Squad. The Reflector Staff. Style Show. ROSE MARIE FAZZALORE General Course. Class Secretary. Prom Committee. Chorus, Latin Club. The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. JESSIE FILL Vocational Course. The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition, Cap and Gown Committee. Beauty Culture Club. GEORGE FENNELL General Course. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. LEO FISCUS Vocational Course. The Night Rider Managers. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition, Class Basketball Team. Class of 1947 , igfti 29 MARTHA FLACK Class of 1947 Academic Course. Chorus, French Club. Library Assistant. The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. Cap and Gown Committee. VIVIAN FORD General Course. Chorus, French Club. The Reflector Staff, Victory Corps. ANDREW FORMICHELLA Vocational Course. Victory Corps. Salvage Committee, Stage Crew. FRANCES FRANEK Commercial Course. Prom Committee. Library Assistant. The Night Rider Staff. The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. Cap and Gown Committee. JOSEPHINE GABELLA Academic Course. Point Loma High School, Girls Cadet Corps. Chorus, School Play. Tri-Hi-Y. Spanish Club, The Night Itidcr Staff, Honor Arch, Girls’ Council. JOHN GAGLIARDI Vocational Course. Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. Salvage Committee. LEROY GANZY General Course. Victory Corps. OLGA GARGANO s Academic Course. Prom Committee. Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y. Latin Club. The Reflector Staff, Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. SABINA GENTILE Commercial Course. Chorus, Victory Corps, Cap and Gown Committee. DOMINIC GIANCARLO Academic Course. Prom Committee, Latin Club, Spanish Club. The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition, Class Basketball Team. Student Announcer. CATHERINE GIOVANELLI Commercial Course. Band. The Night Rider Manager, Gymnasium Exhibition, Victory Corps. Salvage Committee, Class Basketball Team. JAMES GOLUBICH Academic Course. Prom Committee. Hi-Y. French Club. Spanish Club. The Night Rider Managers, Varsity Basketball S iuad. The Reflector Staff, Varsity Football Squad. ALICE GOTCH Commercial Course. Chorus. Library Assistant. The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps. Gymnusium Exhibition, Cup and Gown Committee, Secretary to Dean of Boys, Office Assistant. HAROLD GRAHAM Vocational Course. Varsity Football Squad. Basketball Reserves, Class Basketball Team, Victory Corps. Salvage Committee. Gymnasium Exhibition. WILLIAM GRANDE Academic Course. Hi-Y. Prom Committee. Band. French Club. Latin Club Victory Corps, • Gymnasium Exhibition, Stage Crew, 30 PRESTON GREAR Class of 1947 General Course. Prom Committee. Salvage Committee. Gymnasium Exhibition. HOWARD GREENBAUM Academic Course. Band. Latin Club. The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition, County and District Band. IDA GREENBERG Academic Course. Chorus. Spanish Club, Victory Corps, Mixed Chorus. Gymnasium Exhibition, Cap and Gown Committee. t j EDMUND GRIGLAK Vocational Course. Victory Corps. Stage Crew. Orchestra. Gymnasium Exhibition. JOSEPH GRZESZCZAK Vocational Course. Gymnasium Exhibition, Victory Corps. The Night Rider Managers. OLIVE GUNTHER Home Economics Course. Chorus. Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. EDWARD HALULA General Course. Prom Committee, Victory Corps, Salvage Committee. Gymnasium Exhibition. MARY BARBARA HARDY Academic Course. Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club. The Night Rider Staff, The Reflector Staff. Gymnasium Exhibition, Cap and Gown Committee. Honor Arch. GENEVA HAYNES General Course. The Reflector Staff. Gymnasium Exhibition. Victory Corps. ANNA MARIE HEDRICK Academic Course. Spanish Club. The Night Rider Man-agora, The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps, Honor Arch. Gymnasium Exhibition. MILDRED HENDERSON General Course. Chorus. French Club, The Reflector Staff, Gymnasium Exhibition. Victory Corps. WILLIAM HIGGINS Academic Course. Hi-Y, Prom Committee. Chorus. French Club. The Night Rider Staff. The Reflector Staff, Mixed Chorus. Stage Crew. IRENE HOTSIC Vocational Course. Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y. Library Assistant, The Night Rider Managers. The Reflector Staff. Cap and Gown Committee, Beauty Culture Club. Style Show. JAMES HUSNICK Vocational Course. Gym Cadets. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. DAVID JACKSON Vocational Course. Football Reserves. Gymnasium Cadets. Victory Corps. Salvage Committee. 31 BARBARA JARWIN Class of 1947 Vocational Course. Prehestra, Chorus, Latin Club, Mixed Chorus, Gymnasium Exhibition, Cap and Gown Committee, Beauty Culture Club. DAVID JOSEPH Acatdeiuic Course. Hi-Y, I,atin Club, The Night Rider Managers, The Reflector Staff, Student Council. Class Basketball Team, Gymnnsium Exhibition, Salvage Committee. ALBERT C. KALETKA Academic Course. Chorus, School Play, Hi-Y, l atin Club. The Night Rider Staff. Football Reserves, Gymnasium Exhibition. Salvage Committee. PATRICIA KILBERT Academic Course. Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club. The Night Rider Staff. The Reflector Staff. Cap and Gown Committee. Honor Arch. IRENE KOHUT General Course. The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. GEORGE KOLUNCICH Academic Course. Spanish Club, Chorus, The Night Rider Staff, The Reflector Staff, Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition, Class Basketball Team, Stage Crew. MARY LESCISIN General Course. Prom Committee. The Night Rider Staff. Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. Cap and Gown Committee. THOMAS LEWIS Academic Course. Class Vice President, Hi-Y, Spanish Club. The Reflector Staff. Football Reserves, Wrestling Squad. Gymnasium Exhibition. Salvage Committee. MICHAEL LINGNER Academic Course. Hi-Y, I atin Club. Spanish Club. The Reflector Staff. Football Reserves, Class Basketball Team. Varsity Basketball Squad, Honor Guard. ELAINE LOBL Academic Course. Chorus. Tri-Hi-Y. Latin Club. School Play. The Night Rider Staff, The Reflector Staff,'Cap and Gown Committee. Honor Arch. VIRGINIA LOW General Course. Greenville High School, Chorus. Tri-Hi-Y. The Reflector Staff. Gym Cadets. Cap and Gown Committee. Style Show, Debate Team. Student Council, Harvest Dance Queen. RAYMOND LUCE Academic Course. Vernon High School, Basketball Squad. Track Team. Prom Committee, I atin Club. The Reflector Staff. Salvage Committee, Gymnasium Exhibition. ROSALIE MAKARA Academic Course. Prom Committee, I«atin Club. The Reflector Staff, Victor Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition, Class Basketball Team. Cap and Gown Committee, Girl Scouts. ADELINE MANCINI Vocational Course. Beauty Culture Club. Cap and Gown Committee. Gymnasium Exhibition. Victory Corps. SALVADORE MANCINO General Course. Prom Committee. Chorus. School Play, Football Reserves, Victory Corps, Salvage Committee. 32 CAROLYN MANGO Home Economics Course. Gym Cadets. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. Class Basketball Team. Cap and Gown Committee, School Talent Show. Class of 1947 RONALD MARKS General Course. Prom Committee. Band. Chorus. Latin Club. Gymnasium Exhibition, Salvage Committee. Class .Basketball Team. Victory Corps. Gordon McDonald Vocational Course. Hi-Y. Night Rider Managers. Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. Salvage Committee. Class Basketball Team. JOHN MIKULAS Academic Course. Spanish Club. The Reflector Staff. Gym Cadets. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. Stage Crew. GEORGE MILIKICH Vocational Course. Wrestling Squad. Victory Squad, Gymnasium Exhibition. Stage Crew. MARY LOU MIRAGE Academic Course. Tri-Hi-Y, Prom Committee. Band. Chorus, Latin Club. Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. SABINA MONTICH Home Economics Course. Victory Corps. Cap and Gown Committee. Gymnasium Exhibition. Salvage Committee. CORNELIUS MOORE General Course. Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. HERBERT MOSLEY Academic Course. Prom Committee. Latin Club, Gymnasium Exhibition, Victory Corps, Salvage Committee. EUGENE MOSTROG Academic Course. Prom Committee. Latin Club. Spanish Club. Football Reserves, Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. Salvage Committee. Class Basketball Team. ANDREW MUDRINICH Vocational Course. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition, Salvage Committee. Stage Crew. ROBERT NELSON Vocational Course. Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. Salvage Committee. ANNE LOUISE NEMETZ Academic Course. Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y. Spanish Club, The Night Rider Staff. The Reflector Staff, Gymnasium Exhibition, Victory Corps, School Play. ANNE NICASTRO Academic Course. Chorus. Tri-Hi-Y. Latin Club. Library Assistant, The Night Rider Staff. The Reflector Staff. Honor Arch, Cap and Gown Committee. HAROLD ONDIC Vocational Course. Basketball Reserves, Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. Salvage Committee. Class Basketball Team. 33 Class of 1947 EDWARD ONDICH Vocational Course. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. JOHN ONDICH Vocational Course. Prom Committee. The Night Rider Managers. Varsity Foothall Squad. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition, Salvage Committee. OLIMPIA PAGLIA Home Economics Course. The Reflector Staff, Latin Club, Prom Committee. Variety Club, Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition, Class Basketball Team. Cap and Gown Committee. JOHN PALKO Academic Course. Band. Spanish Club. Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. Salvage Committee. WILLIAM PALMER Vocational Course. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. JAMES PEDAS Academic Course. Class President. School Play. Hi-Y, Spanish Club. The Night Rider Staff, Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Basketball Squad, Wrestling Squad. Student Council. MAGDALENE PETRICK Academic Course. Band, Orchestra, Chorus, School Play. Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, Spanish Club. The Night Rider Staff. Honor Arch. MAURICE PHILLIPS General Course. Band, Orchestra, Chorus. Varsity Foot ball Squad. Class Basketball Team, Gymnasium Exhibition. Victory Corps. GEORGE PICKETT Vocational Course. Football Reserves. Gym Cadets. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. Salvage Committee. LARRY PINTAR Academic Course. Band. Orchestra. Hi-Y. Latin Club. Football Reserves. Class Basketball Team. Honor Guard, Baseball Team. BETTY JANE PODOLSKY Commercial Course. Prom Committee, Tri-Hi-Y. Library Assistant. The Night Rider Managers. The Reflector Staff. Style Show, Gymnasium Exhibition. Victory Corps. M. DOLORES PRITCHARD Academic Course. Latin Club. The Reflector Staff, Vic-t ry Cc;r?� 8. Gymnasium Exhibition. Cap and Gown Committee. Girl Scouts. GOLDIE PRIZANT Heme Economics Course. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. ROSE MARIE QUARTERSON endemic Course. Hickory High School, Spanish Club. The Re'lector Staff. Mixed Chorus. Band. Tri-Hi-Y. Latin Club, Cap and Gown Committee. Library Assistant. BETTY ANN RAY Home Economics Course. Variety Club. The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. 34 JAMES REAGLE General Course. Hi-Y, Latin Club. Football Reserves, Wrestling Squad. The Reflector Staff, Victory Corps, Salvage Committee. Class of 1947 JOSEPHINE REDA Academic Course. Prom Committee. Chorus, I-atin Club. Library Assistant, The Night Rider Staff, The Reflector Staff, Gymnasium Exhibition, Cap and Gown Committee. JULIANN REHAK Vocational Course. Beauty Culture Club. Band, Chorus, School Play. Tri-Hi-Y. Latin Club. The Night Rider Staff. The Reflector Staff. EDITH ROBINSON Academic Course. Prom Committee, Chorus. Spanish Club, The Night Rider Staff. The Reflector Staff. Cap and Gown Committee. Gymnasium Exhibition, Girl Scouts. REBECCA ROBINSON Commercial Course. Chorus. The Night Rider Staff, The Reflector Staff. Gymnasium Exhibition, Cap and Gown Committee. HELEN M. ROCK Commercial Course. Prom Committee, Chorus, Spanish Club. The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. Class Basketball Team, Cap and Gown Committee. LAURA ANN ROSKOS General Course. Band. Orchestra. Chorus. Spanish Club. The Night Rider Staff. Gymnasium Exhibition. Class Basketball Team. The Reflector Staff. JACQUELYN ROTELL Academic Course. Chorus, School Play, Tri-Hi-Y, I atin Club, The Reflector Staff, Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. Fashion Show. IRENE RUFFO Academic Course. Band, Chorus. School Play. Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club. Spanish Club. The Night Rider Staff. The Reflector Staff, Honor Arch. FRANCES M. SABO Academic Course. Prom Committee, Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, French Club, Latin Club. The Night Rider Staff. Style Show, Honor Arch. The Reflector Staff. MARY SABOL Academic Course. Chorus. French Club. Latin Club. Victroy Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. Honor Arch. EUGENE SADOWSKI Vocational Course. Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. Salvage Committee. SADIE SALANDRIA Vocational Course. Prom Committee. Chorus. The Reflector Staff, Victory Corps, Beauty Culture Club. Style Show. Gymnasium Exhibition. GEORGE SALEM Academic Course. Class President. Prom Committee. Hi-Y. Latin Club. Spanish Club. Varsity Football Squad, Wrestling Squad, Salvage Committee, Gymnasium Exhibition. V ARLENE SANTELLI Commercial Course. Prom Committe. Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y. Spanish Club, Office Assistants. The Night Rider Staff. The Reflector Staff. Class Basketball Team. 35 Class of 1947 ERNEST SAUNDERS Vocational Course. Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. DOLORES SCANNELLA Academic Course. Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, French Club. The Night Rider Staff, The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps, Class Basketball Team. Cap and Gown Committee. EUGENE SCARMACK Vocational Course. Victory Corps, Salvage Committee. Gymnasium Exhibition, Class Basketball Team. PAULINE SCHIAU Home Economics Course. French Club, Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. DOLORES SCHUSTER Academic Course. Prom Committee. Chorus. Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club. The Night Rider Staff. The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps. Honor Arch. RICHARD SCHUSTER Academic Course. Prom Committee, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, The Night Rider Staff, The Reflector Staff. Cheer Leader, Wrestling Squad. Student Council. JOHN SED Academic Course. Prom Committee, Latin Club, Spanish Club. The Reflector Staff, Victory Corps. Student Council, Gymnasium Exhibition, Hi-Y. WILLIAM SKARICA Vocational Course. The Night Rider Manager, Gym Cadets. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. Salvage Committee. VERA SKLADANEK Commercial Course. Chorus. Tri-Hi-Y. Library Assistants. The Night Rider Managers. The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition, Honor Arch. BURDETTE SMITH General Course. Calumet High School. The Night Rider Staff. The Reflector Staff, Class Basketball Team. A.C.C.L., G.A.A., Girl Scouts. CHARMAINE SMITH Academic Course. Prom Committee. Band. Spanish Club. The Reflector Staff, Class Basketball Team. Cap and Gown Committee. Victory Corps, Mixed Chorus. i WILLIAM SOK Vocational Course. Victory Corps. Stage Crew, Salvage Committee. Gymnasium Exhibition. RITA SPONBERGER Commercial Course. Office Assistant. The Reflector Staff, Victory Corps. Secretary to the Dean of Girls, Cap and Gown Committee. Honor Arch. EDWARD STANTON Vocational Course. Varsity Football Sound, Wrestling Squad. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. Salvage Committee. MIKE STAWAISZ General Course. Victory Corps, Salvage Committee, Gymnasium Exhibition. 36 JO ANNE STEFANAK Academic Course. Prom Committee. Chorus. Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club. The Night Rider Staff. The Reflector Staff. Cap and Gown Committee, Class Basketball Team.. BETTY A. STEINER General Course. Sharon High School. The Reflector Staff. Gymnasium Exhibition, Class Basketball Team, Cup and Gown Committee. Leaders Club. Class of 1947 MARY STETAR Commercial Course. The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps, Gymnasium Exhibition. ANNE STICKLE Commercial Course. Prom Committee. Chorus. Tri-Hi-Y. Spanish Club. Library Assistant, The Night Rider Managers. The Reflector Staff. Honor Arch. Gymnasium Exhibition. RAYMOND SUSA Vocational Course. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. Salvage Committee. JOSEPH SVETINA Vocational Course. Victory Corps. Salvage Committee. Gymnasium Exhibition. Stage Crew. OLIVER TAYLOR Vocational Course. Band. Chorus. Victory Corps. Salvage Committee. Gymnasium Exhibition. Class Basketball T earn. FLORENCE THOMAS Commercial Course. Chorus. School Play. The Night Rider Managers. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. Cap and Gown Committee. Style Show. The Reflector Staff. EARL TOLONE Academic Course. Victory Corps. Salvage Committee, Gymnasium Exhibition. IRENE UHALIE Commercial Course. Chorus. French Club. Spanish Club. The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition, Cap and Gown Committee. MAMIE URETTA General Course. The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. Class Basketball Team. Spanish Club. RALPHLENE VELLENTE Vocational Course. Prom Committee. The Reflector Staff. Gymnasium Exhibition, Cap and Gown Committee. Beauty Culture Club. DAVID VERMEIRE Academic Course. Band. Orchestra. Hi-Y. Latin Club. The Night Rider Staff. Varsity Basketball Squad. Drum Major. Honor Guard. Mixed Chorus. DOLORES VERNILLE Home Economics Course. Chorus. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition, Cap and Gown Committee. SENNETHA WEARING Home Economics Course. Variety Club. The Reflector Staff, Gymnasium Exhibition, Victory Corps. 37 Class of 1947 MAXIMO WHITE Academic Course. Prom Committee, Latin Club, The Reflector Staff, Football Reserves, Cymnasium Exhibition, Class Rasketball Team, Baseball Team. BEATRICE WILLIAMS Commercial Course. Chorus, School Play. Tri-Hi-Y, Li-baray Assistant, The Reflector Staff, Cheer Leader, Home-coming Queen Attendant. Honor Arch, Secretary to Mr. Peck. ROBERT WILLIAMS Academic Course. French Club, The Reflector Staff, Cymnasium Exhibition, Victory Corps. DOLORES WLODARSKI Home Economics Course. Variety Club, Library Assistant. Victory Corps, Cymnasium Exhibition. LOIS WOODFOLK Academic Course. Chorus, I atin Club, Spanish Club, The Night Rider Staff. The Reflector Staff. Mixed Chorus, Cap and Gown Committee. Victory Corps. E. ROZELL WRIGHT Home Economics Course. Variety Club. The Night Rider Staff. The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps. Cap and Gown Committee. ETHEL YANAK Academic Course. Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y. I atin Club. Victory Corps. Cymnasium Exhibition. IRENE YEVCHAK Home Economics Course. Chorus, Library Assistant, Victory Corps, Cymnasium Exhibition. JOSEPH R. YURCICH General Course. Prom Committee. Hi-Y, French Club The Reflector Staff, Victory Corps. Salvage Committee, Cheer Leader, Gymnasium Exhibition. MARY ZAHARIOU Academic Course. Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club. The Night Rider Staff. The Reflector Staff. Style Show. Mixed Chorus, Cymnasium Exhibition. Honor Arch. ROSE ZAPPA Home Economics Course. Victory Corps. Cap and Gown Committee. Gymnasium Exhibition. ALFRED ZAWACKI Vocational Course. Victory Corps. Gymnasium Exhibition. Salvage Committee. Stage Crew. CHARLES ZICCARDI Vocational Course. Wrestling Squad. Victory Corps, Cymnasium Exhibition. Class Basketball Team. Salvage Committee. Stage Committee, Baseball Team. FRANK ZICKAR Academic Course. Prom Committee. Hi-Y. Spanish Club, The Reflector Staff. Victory Corps. Cymnasium Exhibition, Class Basketball Team, Varsity Football Squad. Junior Class Officers President .................................. Thomas Ballish Secretary ................................ Mildred Klapack Vice President ........................... Francis Petrillo Miss Julia S. Wallace Class Advisor 39 Class of 1948 ROOMS 130, 133, 210, and 212 Class of 1948 ROOMS 130—133 MISS EILEEN HEAGNEY—MISS DORIS ARCHIBALD First Row: Theona Carroll, Dorothy Bucholz, Sally Capson, Ruby Cica, Eleanor Cannone, Dorothy Belle Brindley, Dolores Cole. Second Row: Martha Bruce, Freda Anastasas, Marie Biro, Gloria Chiodo, Mary Budetich, Betty Blazek, Wanda Baldowski. Third Row: Julius Bellucei, Frank Antonino, Guy Alii, Joseph Barr, Betty Jane Cmar, Alfred Bialko, George Burns. Fourth Row: Pedro Calleja, Paul Adams, Thomas Ballish, Thomas Bacon, Howard Allen, Michael Behun. ROOM 210 MR. JAMES BACON First Row: Vera Lee Hasbrouck, Norma Jean Griffin, Grace DeVito, Julentha Frank, Etta Louise Crim, Ruth Gillespie, Anna Germano, Virginia Germano. Second Row: Violet Gluich, Rita Crivello, Concetta Grimaldi, Norma Falasco, Dorothy Henderson, Willie Mae McLean, Marie Dimery, Dolores Haney, Antoinette Hamilla. Third Row: Charles Hoagland, Walter Duricy, William Gabella, William Fore, Thomas Ford, Cora Crumby, Mary Ann Giroski, Judith Gancsos, Dorothy Evan-chan. Fourth Row: Lloyd Coleman, Samuel Hosey, Andrew Hurayt, William Parks, Edward Dyll, Milton Holloway, Irvine Gainer, James Dunn. ROOM 213 MISS SARAH COOLEY First Row: Willie Jane Johnson, Antoinette Martuccio, Mary Lenzi, Helen Lazich, Mildred Klapack, Helen Kavulla, Marian Kendea. Second Row: Virginia Lee, Gloria Hyatt, Ann Husnick, Andrew Lehotay, Chauncey Locke, Mary Lombardo, Frances Luin. Third Row: Ann Kurtonick, Helen Kraynak, Dorothy Kramerich, Helen Kachaylo, Agnes Marenchin, Joseph Jelinek, Andrew Lindway. Fourth Row: Ronald Krist, Kenneth Katz, Robert Lazich, Martin Luther, Walter Krickick, Edward Janusko, Francis Marasco. Class of 1948 ROOMS 29, 5, and 9 Class of 1948 ROOM 29 MRS. ALBERTA BARKER, MISS JULIA S. WALLACE First Row: Pauline Klutcher, Geraldine Wedlake, Marian Zets, Richard Davis, Alice Davis, Robert Krantz.. Second Row: Marjorie Bacon, Mary Ann Denis, Peter Gross, Jacqueline Kosiorek, Robert Burns, Albert Phillips, Robert Koshan.. Third Row: John Kovac, Peter Restivo, Lucius McKay, Nick Galardi, Robert Zik- mund, David Schirmer, Nick Sabol. Fourth Row: Alvin Vermeire, Thomas Hartsky, Frank Pipicelli, Gerald Paulson, Harvey Dawson, Larry Nicaster, Samuel Leyshock. ROOM 5 MR. ANTHONY L. KILBERT First Row: Joseph Gatty, Fred Barkhammer, Joseph Aiello, Carmen Aiello, Benjamin Chmilewski, James Laslow, Joseph Grega. Second Row: Alfonso James, James Guiseffi, Delno Jennings, Carl Juranovich, Frank Kovach, Mike Kostik, Robert Bukovinsky, Robert Glover. Third Row: Frank DeMartinis, Thomas Abate, Gaspar Guerino, Donald Christoff, John Bacon, Daniel Lenzi, Theodore Kuzniar, Henry Fill. Fourth Row: Samuel Elia, Paul Kocis, Samuel Jankovich, Paul Danilov, Anthony Rralich, George Kramerich, Alfred Kukol. ROOM 9 MRS. HANNAH LUCAS First Row: Frank Russo, William Viselli, Vincent Scarmack, Edward Zink, Patrick Reda, William Miller, Thomas Zayac. Second Row: John Mahonovich, Edward Napierkoski, William Prezgay, Nicholas Rosati, Richard Matvey, George Yatsko, Charles Robinson. Third Row: Henry Musial, Patrick Pellegrino, Jerry Martino, Joseph Malgieri, Oshorne Thomas, William Searvel, Stephen Lockovich. Fourth Row: Arthur Sposito, Charles Rock, Thomas Sok, John Pollock, Frank Mar- tuccio, Edward Yousko, Jack Vallely, William Susinski. Class of 1948 ROOM 214 MISS ANNAROSE MORACA First Row: Frances Rozzi, Carmel Palmer, Shirley Patt, Ruth McNeal, Betty Rogan, Jacqueline Reda, Shirley Moder. Second Row: Helen Mihailovich, Mary Santell, Bessie Pedas, Nellie Matuk, Vincent Pisani, Dolores Patrizi, Stella Milikich, Norma Paddock. Third Row: Marian Quarterson, Juanita Matuscak, Jeannette Missory, William Scanlon, Gene Pintar, Jerry McDaniel, Henry Richardson. Fourth Row: Abe Rothenberg, Thelma Rodgers, Elizabeth Ondich, Peter Pranic, Julius Perri, Louis Minkoff, Francis Petrillo, Albert Patrizi. ROOM 217 MR. CHARLES SNYDER First Row: Margaret Torok, Frances Warwick, Frances Tirotta, Susan Tatusko, Leona Valetich, Emily Skrypski, Doris Scott. Second Row: Jean Shupienis, Dorothy Skubich, Frances Trotta, Betty Sucich, Helen Walzer, Veronica Thomas, Rose Ann Veselosky, Pauline Zukas. Third Row: Hannah Sweeney, Eleen Zahariou, Serena Tizio, Leo Toskin, Robert Thompson, Mike Stabile, Harry Wasser. Fourth Row: Robert Stewart, Roland Tallarico, Andrew Yonchak, Hobart Wagner, Sonia Stepanchak, Ann Vlad, Marcella Smith. 44 onhono-e C’rr Off:rr r President ..... Secretary .... Vice President Samuel Nicastro ... Theresa Sed Alfred Paulekas 4 Miss Margaret Roux Class Advisor 45 Class of 1949 ROOMS 202, 203, and 204 Class of 1949 ROOM 202 MISS ANNE GOJDICS First Row: Rilla Blackwell, Elizabeth Balach, Ellen Ciotola, Genevieve Castiglione, Mary Alongi, Joane Borawski, Theresa Alexa, Dorothy Carine, Margaret Baker. Second Row: Mary Christello, Susanne Capson, Doris Chisholm, Margie Banas, Antoinette Apa, Marcy Chess, Margaret Bowman, Mary Alter, Anna Alston. Third Row: Daisy Bell, Elaine Choolich, Shirley Bastide, Joan Betchie, Theresa Bozovick, Anthony Anastasas, Paul Amico, Lorna Bukus, Evelyn Bauer, Frank Asafaylo. Fourth Row: Thomas Borders, Frank Busco, James Ciccarone, Michael Carine, Elmer Chess, James Adair, Willy Askernese, Dorothy Christman, Patrick Abate. ROOM 203 MISS HELEN GRIMES First Row: Louis Hedrick, Pearl Gutierrez, Virginia Dunlap, Dolores Frado, Joanne Franek, Sally Hetra, Carmella Dematteo, David David. Second Row: Mildred Dudash, Helen Dan, Sandra Crivello, Frances Fetsko, Mary Gargano, Theresa DeCarmine, Eleanor Grande, Adele Dicke, Joan Derloni. Third Row: Karl Frankovich, Alvin Fore, Carl Donaldson, Victor DeVito, Andrew' Habarka, Louis Fatimus, Michael Fiscus, Gene Diatko. Fourth Row: Elio Conticelli, George Connor, Arthur Edelheit, Leonard Hartstein, Theodore Gregoroff, Bernard David, LeRoy DeBrakeleer, Paul Amico. ROOM 204 MISS MARGARET ROUX First Row: Gloria McCoy, Dolores Hood, Dolores Matvey, Catherine Lucas, Virginia Jones, Helen Janosko, Rebecca Martino, Dorothy Kuzniar.. Second Row: Ralph Lenzi, Robert Kamerich, Dolores Hyatt. Albert Kachic, Patricia Komar, Julianne Masian, Arlene Marsteller, Grace Low. Third Row: Louis Mercurio, Sophie Korab, Adeline Mastrian, Jerry Marks, Judith Anne Kinsey, Beatrice Kolesar, Norma Hoffman, Phyllis Kretchek. Fourth Row': Charles Kardos, Walter Kaletka, Gus Leftheris, Charles Lucky, Samuel Kladitis, David James, Joseph Iacino, Richard Luce, Charles McBriar. Class of 1949 Class of 1949 ROOM 29 MR. GENE VANCE First Row: Janies Fritchman, Gloria Ann Hogue, Betty Jane Liener, Byrde Joan Liener, Gloria Durbin, Beverly McGhee. Second Row: Raymond Ianniri, Peter Chiodo, Andrew Apisa, Raymond Maestri, Joseph Tarcy, Vincent Pacilea. Third Row: Richard Broscoe, John Lazich, Carl Yankovich, James Camp, Edward Chaya, Fred Leunis. Fourth Row: William Cipriano, Daniel Thomas, George DeMark, James Wheeler, Edward Telega, Mike Sabo, James Moss. ROOM 206 MISS LOUISE JOHNSTON First Row: Anthony Rotell, Gedell Saunders, Carrie McLean, Mary Mosley, Ida Miletta, Margaret Miller, Margaret Muscarella, Lawrence Richardson. Second Row: Beulah McNeal, Hazel Parks, Julia Petrucci, Shirley Petrucci, Helen Parcetich, Lena Repas, Florence Marion, Marie Rugiero. Third Row: Margaret Saunders, Irene Paczak, Katherine Perrine, Dolores Miller, Thomas O’Connar, Doris Miles, Louise Ruzewick, Mitchell Nasser. Fourth Row: Joseph Mirizio, John Perich, Lee Mittman, Albert Rocci, Frank Napoli- tan, Theodore Pedas, Lee Pritz, Alfred Paulekas, Samuel Nicastro. ROOM 207 MISS OLGA GOJDICS First Row: Julia Senick, Francis Stefanick, Leona Tobias, Etta Whorten, Teresa Zuckero, Joseph Scarvell, Bertha Wherry. Second Row: Rose Scarmack, Norma Tralich, Richard Vasile, Richard Thompson, Anthony Venetti, Mildred Vernille, Violet Wasser, Betty Steiner. Third Row: Thomas Stewart, Melvin Slezak, Reba Satterwhite, Alberta Zuckero, Theresa Sed, Robert Zickar, Betty Sheback, Dorothea Wearing. Fourth Row: Joseph Takash, Anthony Suso, Edmund Sonoga, Joseph Yazvac, Branire Vuich, John Vozar, Samuel Sava, Theodore Talbert. Class of 1949 ROOM 24 MR. REXFORD BRENNEMAN First Row: Frank White, Charles Tennant, Leroy Lohman, Thomas Springer. Second Row: Mike Rogan, George Stanovich, Leroy Walker, Philip Stanton, Robert J. Toskin. Third Row: Joseph Stetar, Norman Stanger, Norbert Stefanick, Paul Ray. Fourth Row: Peter Sanitate, Charles Weiser, John Pendel, Jack Chaussard, William Simmons. ROOM 4 MISS ANNA BOYLE First Row: Marion Sadowski, Mike Prezgay, James Bencivengo, Donald Golub. Edward Kramer, Albert Chestnut. Second Row: James Toth, Glen Bacon, Edward Metelsky, Berry Holloway, Mitchell Edwards, Lawrence Green, Michael Hrisoulas. Third Row: Chester Kowalczyk, Joseph Lucas, Robert Mudrinich, Edward Goda, Donald Palko, Robert Orr, Jerry Staul. Fourth Row: Edward Dimery, Raymond Kustron, Andrew Kowalsky, Nick Koluncich, Louis Oluich, George Keryan. 50 Freshman Class Officers President ..... Secretary ..... Vice President Donald Wojtanoski ... Eleanor Nicastro .... Arden D’Amico Mr. Gene Vance Class Advisor Class of 1950 52 ROOMS 208, 223, and 224 Class of 1950 ROOM 208 MISS ALICE GRIFFITH First Row: Steve Branzovich, Katherine Caravolias, Bernadette Amico, Charleen Campman, Donna Carroll, Donatius Barber, Bernard Berks, Maralyn Castiglione, William Baker. Second Row: Agnes Carine, Mary Aiello, Edward Bruno, Theresa Bosco, Elaine Cheza, William Buzzeo, Donald Anderberg, Rose Bohach, Mildred Bibich, Alvin Ackerman. Third Row: Daniel Chintella, Paul Barber, Thomas Bettua, Henry Chaya, Jane Allen, Jean Broscoe, Audrey Buchanan, Florence Arthur, Marjorie Burt, Marie Boyd. Fourth Row: William Buccino, Norman Appel, James Ard, Reuben Austin, John Berlin, Eugene Bacich, Louis Budetich, Norce Adair, Donald Brady. ROOM 223 MR. ANTHONY PAULEKAS First Row: Ronald Esposito, Betty Denis, Jo Anne Flack, Rebecca Costea, Naomi Dudash, Jean Direnzo, Mary Ann Ciccarone, Dorothy Fabian. Second Row: Josephine Diacoganes, Dolores DeMartinis, Beatrice Ford, John Ramsey, Bernard Dresel, Patricia Diegan, Dorothy Chrnko, Ann DeFeo. Third Row: Joseph DeVito, Larry Day, Peter Dzurinda, Robert Edwards, Mildred Crim, Helen Crim, Helen Dimery, Nancy Cmar, Mary Elia. Fourth Row: Ralph DeVito, James Davis, Frank Chiodo, Frank Deronja, Joseph Delise, John Dunlop, Edward Divine, Arden D’Amico, Dean DeRastiani. ROOM 224 MR. M. EARL CARLESS First Row: Ann Marie Gates, Charles Hedrick, Frank Kachaylo, Albert Hamilla, Neina Kladitis, Bessie Kladitis, Dorothy Kovach, Moreen Greenberg. Second Row: Raymond Horner, Benedict Gross, Bernadine Goda, Elibazeth Gentile, Eleanor Hedglin, Mary Hansley, Dolores Juranovich, Michaelene Gagliardi, Frances Kowalski. Third Row: Vivian James, Shirley Ford, John Giroski, Stephen Kaliney, Marie Grig- lak, Mark Franek, Smaro Kladitis, Andrew Kartalis, Valeria Kowalski. Fourth Row: Shirley Johnson, Mary Alice Herrick, Jack Haney, John James, Hugh Grear, Steve Golub, Robert Gelesky, Chrysanthie Kiriakou. Class of 1950 Class of 1950 ROOM 225 MISS MARY BROWN First Row: Elaine Nelson, Mary Ann Montich, Angelo Mattozzi, Joseph Krizancic, Donald Lee, Raymond Logan, Robert Laslow, Merle Krickich. Second Row: Irene Marenjon, Teresa Lanshak, Virginia Morrison, Helen McLaren, Doris McEndree, Robert Leunis, John Ludu, Victoria Lucas, Robert Magargee, Charles Krizancic. Third Row: Suzanne McLaren, Winifred Lee, Mildred Kubyako, Charleen McGowan, Betty McEndree, Dorothy Malenky, Georgianna Marincich, Richard Moore, John Lee. Fourth Row : Joanne Mack, Helen Lutsch, Rose Marie Lampkins, Willard Williams, Anthony Mancino, Robert Lichvar, Albert Mudrinich, Jerry Missory, Joseph Mancini. ROOM 10 MISS HELEN SAGE First Row : Lucille Scharville, Delores Opalenik, Theresa Saribalas, Delores Palanti, Shirley Scott, Virginia Settle, Beverly O’Connor, Marie Parcetich, Floyd Shank. Second Row: Mary Louise Reda, Eleanor Pranic, Dorothy Palko, Violet Rudolph, Mary Orosz, Mary Ann Sholtis, Rena Ricci, Thomas Phillips, Jeannette Satter-white, Edith Shank. Third Row: William Panzo, Rebecca Perilli, Audrey Podolsky, Alberta Shupienis, Marion Robinson, Michael Ruggiero, John Pollack, Louis Schuff, Frank Opalenik, Robert Price. Fourth Row: William Paszul, Richard Perrine, Evelyn Ondich, Agnes Palik, John Sabo, Leland Palm, Ellis Ramsey, Ronald Ondich, Paul Pendel. ROOM 11 MISS BESSIE STRUCK First Row: Judith Tirotta, Mary Ann Todoroff, Catherine Totea, Rosemarie Steiner, Philomena Zuccaro, Marjorie Wharry, Irene Toth, Veronica Tallarico. Second Row: Robert Somich. Mary Lois Steibly. Jean linger, Minnie Lou Talbert, Beverly Tennant, Rosemarie Veltri, Bernadette Yonek, James Valetich, George Tatusko. Third Row: Dolores Xirakis, Delores Zenith, Bert Squatrito, Margaret Sturdivant, Sarah Turnage, Cornelia Talbert, Frances Telega, Thomas Stanton. Fourth Row: Margaret Sweeney, Charles Truman, Anthony Viselli, Irvine Solomon, Donald Wojtanoski, Herbert Williams, Harry Sposito, Edward Winiecki, Charlotte Williams. Class of 1950 ROOM 29 MR. GENE VANCE First Row: Francis Dudash, Robert Taylor, Victor Giovanelli, Anthony Gerbasi, Shirley Welches. Second Row: Gerald Phillips, William Camp, Floretta Salandria, Rachel Marasco, Eleanor Nicastro. Third Row. Patricia Nakich, Shirley Smiley, Nicholas Scarmack, James Ellis. Fourth Row: Robert Juback, Fred Smith, William Dravesky, James Phillips, Honorald Houston. First Semester Honor Roll Jeannine Albaugh Oliver Alston Mary Bencivengo Stella Bibich Peggy Biga Robert Bogdan Dorothy Bosak Patricia Carine Madeline Chieffo Nick Cindea Howard Allen Thomas Ballish Alfred Bialko Marie Biro Dorothy Brindley Martha Bruce Frank Ciotola Yvonne Dawson Mary Deronja Stacia Diacoganes Anne Dudash Lois Dunkerley David Edwards Josephine Gabella James Husnick David Joseph SENIORS Chester Kaletka Patricia Kilhert. Michael Lingner Elaine Lobl Mary Lou Mirage Anne Louise Nemetz Ann Nicastro Magdalene Petrick Larry Pintar Betty Jane Podolsky Dolores Pritchard Josephine Reda Julianne Rehak Jacqueline Rotell Irene Ruffo Frances Sabo Mary Sabol Arlene Santelli Dolores Schuster Peter Pranic Dorothy Schmidt Susan Tatusko Robert Thompson Frances Tirotta Serena Tizio Vera Skladanek Rita Sponberger Anne Stickle Irene Uhalie David Vermeire Beatrice Williams Lois Woodfolk Mary Zahariou Irene Zipay Geraldine Wedlake Gussie Wilson Eleen Zahariou Marion Zets Pauline Zukas Gloria Chiodo Cora Crumbly Harvey Dawson JUNIORS Ann Husnick Gloria Hyatt Mildred Klapack Clarence Dobrowolski Andrew Lehotay Thomas Ford Juanita Matuscak Julentha Frank Shirley Moder SOPHOMORES Shirley Bastide Leroy DeBrakeleer Pearl Gutierrez Beverly McGhee Evelyn Bauer Gloria Durbin Alfred Paulekas Norbert Stefanak Alvin Ackerman Agnes Carine Jane Allen Frank Deronja Bernadette Amico Ralph DeVito Bernard Berks Naomi Dudash Mildred Bibich Andrea Kartalis Jean Broscoe Morren Greenberg 56 FRESHMEN Mary Hansley Robert Somich Dolores Juranovich Robert Laslow Chrysanthie Kiriakou Victoria Lucas Bessie Kladitis Robert Leunis Dorothy Kovach Dorothy Malenky Georgianne Marencich Elaine Nelson Eleanore Nictastro Beverly O’Connor Violet Rudolph GladA, Class of 1946 Charlotte Adams Carmella Alter John Amico Marjorie Anderson Mary Louise Bacon Robert Bac' i Ellen Balach Dorothy Baldowski Robert Baltuz Wiliam Basilon Margaret Bears Raymond Bechtold Myrtle Belmont Dorothy Benya Melvin Bialko Louise Boatner Alexander Bogdan Marcus Botsaris John Bralich Norma Branca Roy Brockman Lucille Broderick Joseph Broscoe Edythe Brown Rudolph Burnach Lenora Burt Albert Campman Barbara Carin Betty Cefrick Mildred Cherhit Louis Chestnut Frances Chirikas Vasile Chirila Joseph Chmielewski T illian Christoff Helen Ciccarone Alice Cole Ruth Collins Harry Costes Graaf Cricks Margaret D’Amico Fstelle Dankoff Juanita Davis Lois Davis Marcelene DeBastiani Alfred DeBonis Antoinette Demico Andrew Denis Anthonv DeRose Frank DeSantis Rosalie DeSantis Anthonv DiMario Philip Disko Tr n° Dolata Tda Donatelli Joseph Donatelli Rose Marie Dorulla Hebert Dravesky Marv Duich John Dyll Dolores Dzurinda T''hn Esnosito Vincent Fazzalore Joseph Ference R ncis Flack Theresa Flack John Franek Patricia Franek Pomulns Fratilla TTr� rold Freed Vincent Gagliardi William Gargano Mary Louise Gentile Helen Gondek Tressa Gustas Ernest Hartsky Genevieve Hesko Paul Holodnak John Hurayt Frances Iacino Albert Infante Norma Jackson Eva Jankovich Marko Joannow Muriel Jones William Juranovich Jane Kaletka Mary Ann Kaliney Agnes Karabineik Charles Karpinko Mary Louise Kollar Helen Komar Regina Kowalczyk Robert Kozar Andrew Krantz Martha Kress George Krickich Anna Krizancic Rosemarv Kunkel Walter Kustron Anthony LaCamera George Lewis Constance Lichvar Edward Lindway Shirley Lloyd Joseph Lubinsky Valer Luca Aurelua Ludu Emil Ludu Gloria Maglery James Mango Joseph Marasco Emil Marenohin Loretta Marks Richard Marks Anthony Mason Mariorie Mason Daniel MasD-ian Edward Matanin Carolyn Mattozzi Jane McBriar Ann Mclckey Edith Morcurio Nancy Metz Harry Miller Helen Minkoff George Mirkovich Robert Moder S«mnel Moldovan Virginia Monteson James Morrison Edward Mrozek Anna Mndrinich Rosalie Mnscarella Rlanchp Mnsial Rose Nanolitan Simon Nicholson Martha Oluich Gonree Pacinda Walter Paczak Anna Palik George Palko Marion Palmer Rozella Palumbo John Pasacic Madeline Paterchok Louise Patrizi Alexander Paul Frederick Paulitz Raymond Pawlak Catherine Perry Fank Petrillo William Petrucci Donald Pisegna Juanita Ponder Dorothy Poole Emil Popovich Gerald Pratt Mildred Pugliese Phyllis Quinn Cathryn Romhold Paul Rosenblnm Ruthe Roskos Angela Rotell Clara Russo Daniel Russo Harry Salandria Dolores Santell Jacqueline Santell Barbara Sarchet Genevieve Sarcinella Joseph Sarcinella Mary Saribalas Betty Ann Sateren Amelia Scarmack Geraldine Schmidt Dorothy Schnur Mary Semanovich Martha Shaffer Stanley Sherwood Eleanor Skarica Estelle Skrypski Lester Slezak Irene Sorokach Michael Sorokach Anthony Sostarich Mary Lou Sposito Louis Stanovich Lois Steibly Rose Svetina Thomas Sweenev Michaelene Terpack Dorothy Testasecca John Tontsch Antoinette Toriello Mary Louise Toskin Theresa Trotta Margaret Trozzo Esther Truma Leo Tsimnidis Rebecca Tsimnidis Frank Ujakovich John Valeriano Ann Vasile John Volansky Cecilia Wasko Harry Wedlake Fritz Weidhaas Phyllis Williams Robert Winslow Clarence Wojdanowski Jean Xirakis Mary Zinay Daniel Zipay Class of 1946 Honor Students Mary Louise Bacon Michaelene Terpack Irene Dolata Dorothy Baldowski Academic Course Academic Course Commercial Course Commercial Course First Honors Second Honors First Honors Second Honors HONOR STUDENTS Mary Louise Bacon Michaelene Terpack Paul A. Rosenblum Frances Chirikas Lester Slezak Jane J. Kaletka Barbara Sarchett ACADEMIC COURSE Rose Marie Dorulla Ernest Hartsky Helen Gondek G. Lucille Broderick Patricia Franek Lois A. Davis Genevieve Hesko Raymond Bechtold Phyllis Williams Martha Shaffer Ruth Collins Marjorie Anderson Martha Kress Joseph Marasco COMMERCIAL COURSE Irene Dolata Juanita Davis Dorothy Baldowski Estelle Dankoff Clara Russo Martha Oluich Marjorie Mason Helen Komar AWARDS ENGLISH SCHOLARSHIP Mary Louise Bacon Mary Louise Bacon Irene Dolata SCIENCE Mary Louise Bacon THE AMERICAN LEGION AWARDS Mary Louise Bacon Raymond Bechtold SENIOR CLASS AWARD George Lewis State Wrestling Champion Three Times Forty-Third Annual Commencement TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1946 PROGRAM The Honor Arch The Graduating Class Processional “TARGET FOR TOMORROW” Introduction ..........Joseph Broscoe, Michaelene Terpack, Edward Mrozek Scene I:—“From the Cradle to the Grave” Frances Chirikas, Patricia Franek, Robert Moder, Walter Paczak, Angela Rotell. Scene II:—“Call the Doctor” Rose Marie Dorulla, John Dyll, Jane Kaletka, Joseph Marasco, Louise Patrizi, Mary Saribalas. I Scene III:—“I See It All Before Me” Raymond Bechtold, Harry Costes, Paul Holodnak, Anthony Mason, Rudolph Sostarich. Television Program William Basilone and His Orchestra, Helen Ciccarone, IJarry Costes, Obie Cricks, Alfred DeBonis, Joseph Ference, John Franek, Genevieve Hesko, Loretta Marks, Marjorie Mason, Harry Miller, Samuel Moldovan, George Pacinda, Lester Slezak. Scene IV:—“Public Opinion versus Education” Mary Louise Bacon, Lucille Broderick, Ruth Collins, Obie Cricks, Ernest Hartsky, Richard Marks, Clara Russo, Robert Winslow. Jury: Marjorie Anderson, Dorothy Baldowski, Juanita Davis, Lois Davis, Helen Gondek, Martha Kress, Anthony LaCamera, George Lewis, Carolyn Mattozzi, Virginia Monteson, William Petrucci, Dorothy Poole. Forty-Third Annual Commencement Scene V:—-‘Wo Play Together” Jack Esposito, Nancy Metz, Alex Paul, Donald Pisegna, Barbara Sarchet, Martha Shaffer, Phyllis Williams. Dancers: Dorothy Benya, Estelle Dankoff, Alfred DeBonis, Joseph Ference, Muriel Jones, Helen Komar, Raymond Pawlak, Frank Petrillo, Geraldine Schmidt, Clarence Wojdanowski. Art Group: Robert Dravesky, John Hurayt, Mary Louise Kollar, Rosemary Kunkel, Walter Kustron, Martha Oluich, Cecelia Wasko. Boxers: William Gargano, Gerald Pratt. Special number by the Farrell High School Band, conducted by Lester Slezak. Scene VI:—“A Mighty Fortress Is Our God” Irene Dolata, Phyllis Williams. Senior Girls’ Choir: Marjorie Anderson, Mary Louise Bacon, Myrtle Belmont, Norma Branca, Lucille Broderick, Edythe Brown, Betty Cefrick, Lillian Christoff, Helen Ciccarone, Ruth Collins, Lois Davis, Marcelene De-Bastiani, Rose Marie Dorulla, Patricia Franek, Tressa Gustas, Muriel Jones, Loretta Marks, Marjorie Mason, Nancy Metz, Marion Palmer, Louise Patrizi, Jacqueline Santell, Barbara Sarchet, Geraldine Schmidt, Dorothy Testasecca, Margaret Trozzo, Phyllis Williams, Mary Zipay. Presentation of the Graduating Class...........................Mr. John E. Giroski Presentation of Diplomas .......Mr. Carroll I). Kearns, Superintendent of Schools Mr. John Hetra, Principal of Farrell High School Pageant Authors The following members of the Senior Class wrote the pageant, “Target for Tomorrow” Mary Louise Bacon, Joseph Broscoe, Rose Marie Dorulla, Ernest Hartsky, Joseph Marasco, Nancy Metz, Clara Russo, Lester Slezak, and Phyllis Williams. Stage Assistants:—Michael Lingner, David Joseph, Nicholas Cindea, and David Edwards. Faculty Production Committee:—Miss Genevieve Heagney, Director; Miss Esther Zentz, Class Advisor; Mr. James W. Dunlop, Conductor of the Farrell High School Band; Mr. William M. Blough, Conductor of the Senior Girls’ Choir; Mr. Paul Komar, Supervisor of Art Department; Mr. Wilbur Wise, Instructor in the Electric Department; Miss Anne Gojdics, Chairman of the English Department. Honor Arch First Row: Irene Ruffo, Stacia Diacoganes, Frances Sabo, Ann Marie Hedrick, Peggy Biga, Mary Zahariou, Ann Nicastro. Second Row: Irene Zipay, Elaine Lobl, Betty Jane Durisko, Mary Ann Androsko, Mary Sabol. Third Row: Lois Dunkerley, Mary Barbara Hardy, Madeline Petrick, Josephine Gabella, Dolores Schuster. Fourth Row: Mary Deronja, Ann Stickle, Beatrice Williams, Vera Skladanek, Rita Sponherger, (Patricia Kilbert, Stella Bibich, Dorothy Bosak. Honor Guard Nicholas Cindea, Larry Pintar, William Anderson, Michael Lingner, Frank Ciotola, David Vermeire. Vesper Service Class of 1946 SUNDAY. MAY 19. 1946 Program Processional ‘War March of the Priests” ......................................Mendelssohn Senior High School Band, James W. Dunlop, conducting Invocation The Reverend John Cizmar, Pastor, St. Ann’s Church ‘Panis Angelicus” ..........................................................Franek Senior High School Band “Now Thank We All Our God’” Bach “Cherubim Song No. 7”................................................Bortniansky Senior High School Concert Choir, William M. Blough, conducting Introduction of The Reverend Geno Monti Carroll D. Kearns, Superintendent of Schools Address ...................The Reverend Geno Monti, Pastor, St. Anthony’s Church “Deep River” (spiritual) ..................................Arr. by Theodore Karhan Myrtle Belmont, soloist “Jesus Our Lord, We Adore Thee” ................................................James Senior High School Concert Choir “America the Beautiful”........................................................Ward Concert Choir and Audience Benediction ............The Reverend C. T. Nagorski, Pastor, St. Adalbert’s Church Recessional “War March of the Priests” ........................ Senior High School Band Mendelssohn Veterans and Post Graduates First Row: Arthur Edelheit, George Roman, Mrs. Adelaide Hill, Joseph Voloehin, Andrew Simonik. Second Row: Joseph Adams, Leroy Ganzy, Cyril Wasko, Thomas Atkinson. Third Row: Carl Cilas, Joseph Palik, William Parks, Earl Popovich. Fourth Row: Leo Pedas, John Hammond, Wilford Hammond, Harry Gilkey, Joseph Broscoe. 64 Athletic , Senior Football Players James Golubich, Captain James Pedas, George Salem Frank Zickar, Jack Monaco, Frank Cliristello, Daniel Cica, John Ondich, Maurice Phillips, Harold Graham, Mitchell Warren. Varsity Football Squad First Row: John Ondich, Jack Monaco, Frank Zickar, Harold Graham, George Salem, James Pedas, Frank Christello, Maurice Phillips, James Golubich, Daniel Cica. Second Row: Mitchell Warren, Paul Adams, Francis Petrillo, Claude Gibson, John Pollock, Thomas Ballish, Milton Holloway, Julius Perri, Joseph Iacino, George Keryan. Third Row: Rudolph James, Emanuel Hailstock, Joseph Yazvac, David James, Samuel Nicastro, Alfred Paulekas, Victor DeVito, Andrew Hurayt, Robert Thompson, Albert Kachic. 66 The 1946 Football Season ERIE CATHEDRAL PREP SEPTEMBER 9, 1946 12-6 Like a well-oiled machine, the Farrell High Night Riders started off the 1946 season in high gear, only to meet a heart-breaking 12-6 defeat at the hands of a heavier Erie Prep team. The Blue and Gold out-charged and out-gained their up-state opponents throughout the first half, and left the field at the half-way period holding a 6-0 lead. However, the smaller Farrell team began to tire in the fourth quarter, and Prep was able to push across two touchdowns, which gave them the victory. Captain Jimmy Pedas and Emanuel Hailstock sparked the Night Rider attack; the latter provided the only Farrell score of the game—a 30-yard jaunt in the second period. GREENVILLE SEPTEMBER 13, 1946 0-6 In the center of the gridiron Farrell just about had their way with Greenville; but when it came to crossing the goal line, it was another story. If statistics could win a game, the score would have been one-sided; the Night Riders out-gained the Trojans 159 yards to seven. The only tally, however, came in the second quarter when Christello took a lateral from Hailstock and gallopped ten yards to pay-dirt. Special credit in this game went to the fine defensive play of the line. The “unsung heroes” stopped the Greenville backs cold and held them to one first down, that by penalty. CAPTAIN JAMES PEDAS Optimist Sportsmanship Award Winner SEPTEMBER 20, 1946 MEADVILLE 13-0 Goal-line-jitters, a heavy down-pour, and a powerful group of Meadville Bulldogs put the Night Riders back on the list of defeated teams by a score of 13-0. Once again the Blue and Gold were supreme in the yardage-gained department with an advantage of 133-117. But when they got anywhere near the goal-line, they suddenly became plagued with fumblitis, penalties, and other types of bad luck. Meanwhile, Meadville powered over a touchdown in the second period, and added another in the fourth. George Keryan proved to be a big asset to the local backfield in his first appearance, and Zickar and Phillips were consistent ground-gainers throughout the game. SEPTEMBER 28. 1946 ELLWOOD CITY 13-0 An inspired Farrell High team lost all their morale when a couple bad breaks cost them two scoring opportunities, and then took their second straight 13-0 defeat at the hands of Ellwood City. The first time the locals got possession of the ball, they drove 75 yards to the Ellwood three, where a fifteen-yard penalty set them back. Fumbles then cost them another opportunity to score. Meanwhile, Ellwood was able to score in both the second and fourth quarters. Cica, Petrillo, Graham, and Adams turned in good performances at their line positions. 67 The 1946 Football Season OCTOBER 4. 1946 CAMPBELL MEMORIAL 20-6 Concentrating on a wide-open aerial attack, the Night Riders showed the best form they had displayed all season, but finally had to take a 20-6 defeat from Campbell Memorial. The Daymen took to the air on the first play of the game, and threw a total of twenty-nine passes during the evening. Maurice Phillips scored the only Night Rider touchdown in the third period on a quarter-back sneak. With the score standing at 13-6, the Daymen started another drive late in the fourth period that carried them into Campbell territory. However, a pass interception resulted in Memorial’s final touchdown. OCTOBER 11, 1946 NEW CASTLE 22-0 Farrell High’s injury-riddled team journeyed to New Castle for their annual clash. Smarting from their defeat at Sharon, the Red Hurricanes were bent on revenge. The final score was 22-0. It may have been worse, the only salvage being the splendid coffin-corner kicking of George Keryan who constantly kept New Castle in a hole. Also coming in for his share of credit was Sammy Nicastro, who by his superb defensive work, was such a thorn in the side of the opponents, that in the latter part of the game they were double and triple teaming the youngster. All in all it was a wonderful game. The Farrell team hampered by tremendous injuries was defeated by one of the finest scholastic aggregations in the state. OCTOBER 21, 1946 BEAVER FALLS 13-19 Led by Captain Jimmy Pedas the Daymen recorded their second victory of the season—a 19-13 triumph over Beaver Falls, in a game in which they showed their best form of the season. Returning to the starting line-up after being on the injured list for several weeks, Pedas set up two touchdowns and scored one himself on a 39-yard jaunt in the fourth quarter. Keryan opened the scoring in the first period when he tallied from the rline-yard line. Touchdowns by Pedas and Zickar, and an extra point by Golubich completed the scoring for Farrell. Both of Beaver Falls’ touchdowns came in the last quarter on long passes. OCTOBER 26, 1946 ROCHESTER 13-6 A highly-praised Rochester team thanked “Skip” Doyle for an 85-yard touchdown run which enabled them to eek-out a 13-6 win over Farrell High. The Daymen retained their inspired brand of ball as they recorded ten first-downs to the Rams’ two; but when the game was over the score was still against them. Again it was the sparkling running of Jimmy Pedas that kept the Daymen on the move, and again it was costly fumbles and penalties that prevented the Farrell lads from crossing pay-dirt. Maurice Phillips scored Farrell’s only touchdown in the fourth quarter on a buck from the four-yard line. NOVEMBER 8, 1946 SHARON 0-6 All the Night Riders needed to do to have a successful season was to defeat Sharon; and they did that very thing. The Daymen beat the Tigers at their own game—quick-kicking and spot-passing. The battle was a see-saw affair, with Farrell holding a slight edge throughout. By keeping Sharon in hot-water, they were able to play for any breaks that came along. The lone score of the game came in the final canto, when Pedas threw a 13-yard pass to Phillips in the end zone. Each member of the Farrell team ended the season in a blaze of glory. However, the running of Jimmy Pedas and the sparkling defensive play of Jimmy Golubich were especially commendable. Freshman Squad First How: Victor Giovanelli, Robert Williams, Robert Lickvar, Larry Day, Joseph DeLise, Dominic Russo. Second Row: Richard Risevich, Anthony Mancini, Robert Geleski, Donald Wojtano- ski, James Phillips, Jerry Missori, Anthony Viselli, Jack Haney. Third Row: Frank Chiodo, Steve Golub. Fred Smith, Melvin Slezak, William Gabella, Charles Lucky, Carl Frankovich, Benedict Gross. Football Reserves First Row: Ronald Krist, Charles Robinson, Jack Vallely, Edward Dyll, Abe Rothen- berg, Edward Yusko, George Burns, Joseph Aiello. Second Row: Delno Jennings, Carl Cashier, Hobart Wagner, Samuel Jankovich, Albert Rococi, James Ciccarone, Paul Aniico, Thomas Abate. Third Row: Joseph Mirizio, Walter Kaletka, Elio Conticelli, Patrick Abate, Wilard Williams, Mitchell Edwards, Arden D’Amico, Berry Lee Holloway, Edward Bruno. 69 Varsity Basketball Squad First Row: Michael Lingner, Rudolph James, Nick Cindea, Samuel Jankovich, John Hammond. Second Row: Manager Frank Duby, Maximo White, Emanuel Hailstock, James Golubich, Gasper Guerino, Francis Petrillo, Manager Gene Pintar. Third Row: Anthony Bralich, Thomas Bullish, Paul Danilov, Claude Gibson, John Duich. Fourth Row: Coach Stephen Marin, Senior Manager William B. Anderson. VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD December 6 At Oil City 26 Farrell.... ... 37 December 10 Barberton, Ohio 30 Farrell.... ... 37 December 13 At Woodrow Wilson 29 Farrell.... ... 30 December 17 At Har-Brack 28 Farrell.... ... 43 December 20 Warren, Ohio 26 Farrell.... ... 33 December 23 North Huntington Township 22 Farrell.... ... 44 December 27 Erie Academy 16 Farrell.... .. 49 December 30 Bradford 18 Farrell.... ... 28 January 2 Ford City 19 Farrell.... ... 26 January 7 At Ellwood City 32 Farrell.... ... 35 January 10 Ambridge 39 Farrell.... ... 38 January 14 At Beaver Falls 40 Farrell.... ... 53 January 17 Aliquippa 48 Farrell.... ... 31 January 21 Rankin 26 Farrell.... ... 44 January 24 At New Castle 28 Farrell.... ... 29 January 31 Sharon 35 Farrell.... ... 37 February 7 Ellwood City 50 Farrell.... ... 60 February 11 At Ambridge 40 Farrell.... ... 47 February 14 Beaver Falls 39 Farrell.... ... 40 February 18 At Aliquippa 37 Farrell.... ... 33 February 21 New Castle 30 Farrell.... ... 35 February 25 At Sharon 44 Farrell.... ... 33 70 Varsity Basketball Oil City 26, Farrell 37: The Farrell High Steelers started the 1946-1047 season on the right foot by defeating the Oil City quintet 37-26 on the foreign court. Big Johnny Hammond paced the Steelers with 13 points, one-half of Oil City’s entire output. The initial period ended with the score deadlocked at 5-5. The Steelers out-scored the Oilers in the second canto to take a 16-11 lead at halftime. The Farrell lads stretched their lead to 26-16 at the close of the third period, and when the final whistle blew, they emerged the victors 37-26. It was not only the first game of the season, but also the first game in which the local team was coached by Steve (Chick) Marin. Barberton 30, Farrell 37:—After a slow start the Steelers defeated a determined Barberton, Ohio five 37-30 on the local hardwood. Defensive play featured the first quarter, which ended in a 4-4 score. The Marinettes were able only to take one point lead in the second canto, and they were content to leave the floor at half-time on the long end of a 12-11 score. The Steelers blew hot in the third period and doubled their score, while holding Barberton to 3 points. The Ohio boys outscorcd the loculs 16 to 13 in the final frame, as Coach Marin emptied the bench. Cindea took scoring honors with 14 points. Woodrow Wilson 29, Farrell 30:—The South High Field House looked as if it might be the scene of the Steelers’ first defeat, but the never-say-die-boys from Farrell staged an up-hill fight to bring home the bacon to the tune of 30-29. It was a rough and big Woodrow Wilson quintet that jumped to a 9-3 lead in the first quarter, and then held the Farrellites at bay long enough to maintain a 15-12 advantage at halftime. The Blue and Gold were six points ahead of the Ohio team at the opening of the final session. Wilson rallied and took a 29-26 lead with but two minutes left to play. However, quick goals by Golubich and Cindea gave the Steelers their margin of victory. Har-Brack 28, Farrell 43:—Johnny Hammond and Nick Cindea amassed 25 points between them, as the Steelers downed a rugged Har-Brack High quintet 43-28 on the foreign court. John accounted for 15 markers, while Nick added 10 more. Farrell took an 8-3 lead at the end of the first quarter and stretched it to 15-9 at halftime. The third period ended with the Steelers ahead 29-19. Warren, Ohio 26, Farrell 33:—Travelling around the floor like a streak of greased-lightning and shooting with deadly accuracy, little Rudy James led the Farrell Steelers to their fifth straight victory of the season, as they downed Warren, Ohio 33-26. Rudy was good for more than half of the Farrell points—racking up a total of 18 during the evening. The Blue and Gold had trouble getting started, and found themselves on the wrong end of an 8-6 score at the end of the first period. However, they took a 17-10 advantage at halftime, and coasted the rest of the way to victory. North Huntington Township 22, Farrell 44:—With the entire squad taking part in the scoring, Farrell was able to double the score of North Huntington in a very impressive 44-22 victory. The Steelers started off slow and trailed 8-7 at the close of the initial period. Their attack began to click in the second canto, and by half-time they were riding atop a comfortable 22-14 lead. Coach Marin started sending substitutes into the fray in the third quarter, and every boy on the squad had a chance to hit the scoring column before the evening was over. Erie Academy 16, Farrell 49:—With a stunning barrage of baskets in the first quarter and a consistent, air-tight defense, the Steelers had little trouble in racking up a 49-16 decision over Erie Academy. The Marinemen sizzled the nets for 17 points in the first period and added 15 more in the second to hold a 32-7 advantage at halftime. Hammond led the point-making with 10 markers. Varsity Basketball Bradford 18, Farrell 28:—In one of the lowest scoring games of the season the locals defeated a stubborn Bradford quintet 28-18 before a large crowd at the local court. Both teams displayed effective zone defenses that kept the scoring almost to the minimum during the festivities. Farrell was able to take a 6-5 lead during the first period and then stretch it slowly throughout the game. The half ended in favor of Farrell, 10-6. Cindea led the local scoring with 13 points. Ford City 19, Farrell 26:—After being held scoreless for the entire first quarter, one of the slowest starts in the history of the school, the Steelers came back in the last half to down Ford City, 26-19. The down-staters jumped to a 6-0 lead in the opening session and maintained their advantage until halftime by a score of 8-7. Farrell finally took over the driver’s seat in the third quarter and led 16-15 at the end of that canto. Finding themselves in the last chapter, the locals were able to out-score Ford City 10-4 and keep intact their winning streak. Ellwood City 32, Farrell 35:—With seven seconds remaining in the fourth quarter, Captain Nick Cindea’s score-tying foul turned an upset into Farrell’s tenth straight victory. The score was 32-31 Ellwood City as Nick stepped to the foul-line. When the ball zipped the nets, it sent the game into the overtime period in which Hammond and .Tames accounted for the three points that decided the issue of the contest. Farrell jumped to an 8-0 lead in the opening minutes of the game and held a 12-6 advantage at the end of the initial canto. Dead-eye shootng from all corners of the court gave Ellwood a 20-18 lead at half-time. When Ellwood advanced to a 26-21 advantage during the third quarter, the Steelers had to depend sheerly on fight and spirit toi keep them in the ball-game. They fought back stubbornly in the final canto, matching fight against the accurate shooting of the Ellwood team. Hammond accounted for 11 of the Steeler’s points while Cindea and Jankovich each totaled 7. Ambridge 39, Farrell 38:—In one of the most xeciting games of the season ,the Farrell Steelers drooped their first game to a powerful Ambridge quintet 39-38 in an overtime game on the local hardwood. The Steelers jumped to an early 7-4 lead, but trailed at halftime 17-11. Ambridge continued to lead by a 23-17 score at the end of the third period. It was at this point that Jimmy Golubich entered the Farrell lineup and sparked the locals in a great comeback. Jim dumped in seven big markers during the last quarter and helped to bring the Steelers within two points of Ambridge, 32-30. Then, with one second remaining in the game, Johnny Hammond flipped in a push-shot from the foul circle to tie the game. However, in the overtime period Ambridge was able to garner seven points, while Farrell accumulated only six. Golubich, Cindea, and Hammond each had 8 points for Farrell. Beaver Falls 40, Farrell 53:—The Steelers encountered little trouble in downing the Beaver Falls Tigers on the foreign court 53-40 before a capacity crowd. The first quarter was one of the highest scoring of the season with the Steelers emerging on too 15-12. The Marinmen outscored their opponents in the second canto to hold a 29-19 lead at the halfway mark. The Farrell lads continued their scoring and stretched their lead to 41-29 at the start of the final period. With subs plaving the last canto Farrell was able to score one point more than th Tigers to end the game 53-40. Hammond and Cindea had 14 and 13 points respectively. Aliquippa 48, Farrell 31:—With a red-hot offense, a group of Indians from Ali-quippa rode into town and gave the Steelers the worst scalping they had received in many moons before a packed house. The Quips opened up their barrage in the first period and took a commanding 15-6 advantage. Things calmed down in the second canto, and it was 24-15 at the half. After their half-time pow-wow the Indians came back red hot in the third quarter and outscored the locals 12-2 to hold a 36-17 margin at the start of the final session. Farrell took the fourth quarter 14 points to 12, but it was too little and too late. Jankovich and Lingner each had 8 points for the losers. Varsity Basketball Rankin 26, Farrell 44:—In a non-league game the local five after overcoming a 7-4 handicap at the end of the initial period came back to down a Rankin quintet 44-26. At halftime the locals held a one-point advantage 12-11. The Steelers caged 20 points in the third period while holding Rankin to 8. Leading by a 32-19 score, the Marinmen continued their assault in the final canto and outscored the visitors 12-7. James and Hammond garnered 11 points apiece to aid the local cause. New Castle 28, Farrell 29:—The Steelers had to go all-out to down a stubborn Ne-Ca-Hi team 29-28 on the Red Hurricane floor. New Castle was on top throughout the entire first half. Trailing 12-11 as the second half opened, the Farrellites were able to go ahead 19-17 by the end of the third period. It was nip-and-tuck all the way down the line in the final chapter. A foul by Cindea in the last minute broke a 28-28 deadlock and iced the contest. Sharon 35, Farrell 37:—In the most exciting game of the season, the Steelers defeated a stubborn Sharon crew 37-35 in a sudden-death overtime period before a crowd of 3,000 rabid fans who almost brought the ceiling of the local gym down with their intense cheering. It was a lay-up shot by little Rudy James in the first minute of the overtime period that decided the contest. Farrell jumped right off to a 8-0 lead and held the upper-hand at the end of the first canto to the tune of 13-9. This margin was cut down in the second quarter, but the locals left the floor at halftime leading 15-14. In the third period it looked as if the Tigers were going to run away with Farrell. They outscored the Steelers in the session to hold a seven-point advantage as the final quarter opened. It was then that the Steelers put on their sensational rally. In seven minutes they had brought the score to 33-31 Sharon. As the seconds were ticking away Johnny Hammond came through with his famous push-shot and tied the ball game. Johnny sent the crowd into a wild frenzy as he dumped another one in during the first minute of the overtime. However, fouls by Listiak and Zvarich tied the game again at the end of the first overtime period. The teams agreed to make the second overtime a sudden-death period. Sharon got the tip-off, and it looked like curtains as Cardille broke all alone for the basket. Hamond again saved the day for the Steelers when he made a sensational block of Cardille’s bunny shot. Farrell took possession of the the ball, and the stage was set for Rudy James to break through the lane for his game-winning shot. Hammond led the local assault with 19 points. Ellwood City 50, Farrell 60:—Showing their best offensive attack of the season, the Steelers downed Ellwood City 60-50 in a free-scoring game on the local hardwood. Captain Nickie Cindea set the individual scoring record for the season as he dumped in 9 field goals and 3 fouls for a 21 point total. Sam Jankovich contributed 15 more points for the locals. Gregg, an Ellwood substitute, was high for the losers with 15 points, 11 of them coming in the final period. Farrelle was ahead all the way, leading 27-15 at halftime and 42-27 at the end of the third canto. Both teams threw away their defenses in the last chapter and went all-out for scores. Ambridge 40, Farrell 47:—Paced by Nick Cindea and Johnny Hammond, the Steelers avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of Ambridge by dumping the Bridgers 4 7 40 on the foreign hardwood. This was another high-scoring game with Farrell leading 14-11 at the first quarter mark and 25-21 at the halftime period. Each team tallied 13 points in the third quarter, but the Steelers were able to out-do the down-staters 9-6 in the final period. Cindea and Hammond each contributed 13 points. Beaver Falls 39, Farrell 40:—Opening up with the greatest scoring spurt of the season, Sam Jankovich paced the Steelers to their seventeenth win of the season on the home court 40-39. The locals were in front at the close of the first canto 14-11, but trailed 24-23 at halftime. Neither team scored much in the third period, but the Tigers still held a one-point lead 30-29. In a hectic final quarter the Steelers were able to climb to the top and come out victorious. Jankovich accounted for 16 points for Farrell, 14 of them in the first half. Farrell’s ability to convert 20 out oi 25 fouls provided them with the margin of victory. Varsity Basketball Aliquippa 37, Farrell 33:—In a nip-and-tuck battle the Steelers dropped their third game of the season to a powerful Aliquippa team 37-33. The accurate shooting of Dobo, who connected on 7 out of 8 shots from back court, kept Farrell in hot water all evening and never gave them a chance to break out into the lead. The game was close throughout with never more than six points separating the two teams. The Quips took a 10-8 lead in the first quarter, but the Steelers tied it up at 20-20 at halftime. It was 28-26, Aliquippa, at the third quarter mark. It was in the fourth session that the Quips were able to stretch their lead to six points, but Farrell cut it back down to 37-33 before 6 minutes had elapsed. The last 2 minutes were scoreless. Hammond and Cindea had 12 and 11 points, respectively. New Castle 30, Farrell 35:—Led by Johnny Hammond, the Steelers racked-up their eighteenth win of the season by downing New Castle 35-30 in the last home game of the year. The tall center tied the individual scoring as he poured 21 points into the nets. Farrell took a 12-4 lead in the first quarter, which Ne-Ca-Hi cut down to 17-13 at the halfway mark. It was 27-21, Farrell, at the start of the final period. The Marinmen were held to one goal and six fouls in the last quarter, but ended on top of a 35-30 score. Sharcn 44, Farrell 33:—A spirited Sharon High team, who needed a victory to stay even with Aliquippa in the league leadership, were a little too hot for the Steelers to handle, and the Farrell lads ended the season on the wrong end of a 44-33 score. It was the Marinmen’s sad exhibition at the foul-line that brought about the defeat. While Sharon was making good 14 of 18 charity tosses, the Farrellites were able only to connect on 3 out of 17. Both teams hit the nets for 15 field goals. The spectacular back-court shooting of little Rudy James kept the Steelers in the ball-game when things were not going so well. The ace forward looped-in four successive one-handers from way out in the third period and added another in both the second and fourth quarters to take honors with 12 points. Farrell was in front 10-9 at the end of the first canto, but Sharon took a 26-22 lead at halftime, which they never relinquished. The third period score was Sharon 33, Farrell 27. This game ended the high school basketball careers for four Farrell seniors. They are Captain Nick Cindea, Mike Lingner, Jimmy Golubich, and John Duich. Basketball Reserves Carless Reserves ... 22 Fafrell 49 Har-Brack Reserves ... 28 Farrell 34 Warren Reserves ... 34 Farrell 35 Stambaugh Merchants ... ... 13 Farrell 46 Senior All-Stars ... 22 Farrell 34 Farrellites oo Farrell 28 Buhl Club Rangers ... 22 Farrell '28 Ellwood City Reserves ... ... 27 Farrell 28 Farrell Saxons ... 20 Farrell 32 Ambridge Reserves ... 18 Farrell 36 Beaver Falls Reserves ... 21 Farrell 27 Aliquippa Reserves ... 35 Farrell 29 Saint Adalberts ... 12 Farrell 30 Rankin Reserves ... 21 Farrell 51 New Castle Reserves ... 11 Farrell 26 Sharon Reserves ... 22 Farrell 31 Farrell Aces ... 18 Farrell Ellwood City Reserves ... ... 28 Farrell 34 Ambridge Reserves ... 22 Farrell 36 Beaver Falls Reserves ... ... 34 Farrell 44 Aliquippa Reserves ... 31 Farrell 29 New Castle Reserves ... 24 Farrell 32 Sharon Reserves ... 38 Farrell 32 Basketball Reserve Squads First Row: Lewis Mercurio, Edmund Sonoga, Andrew Kowalski, Joseph Yazvac, George Kcryan. Second Row: Coach Felix Bonadio, James Laslow, Samuel Nicastro, Herbert Williams, Edward Goda, Joseph Delise. Third Row: Robert Lickvar, William Dravesky, Frank Napolitan, Manager Robert Laslow, Manager Merle Krickich. First Row: Coach M. Earl Carless, Edward Bruno, Benjamin Chmielewski, Robert Toskin, Jerry Missory, Samuel Sava. Second Row: Joseph Mirizio, David James, John Vozar, Donald Palko. Third Row: Bernad Dresel, Walter Kaletka, Joseph DeVito, Robert Zickai. i 75 Wrestling Team i First Row: Fred DeRonis, Paul Chestnut, Albert Chestnut, Joseph Grega, James Bencivengo, Steve Branzovich, David David, Robert Price. Second Row: George Burns, Jack Vallely, Victor DeVito, Thomas Lewis, William Barth, Alfred Paulekas, Elio Conticelli. Third Row: Coach Anthony Paulekas, Edward Stanton, James Giuseffi, Julius Perri, Hobart Wagner, Jerry Martino, Norbert Stefanak, Carl Juranovich. Fourth Row: Benedict Gross, Martin Bauer, Thomas Springer, Joseph DeVito, Mike Stabile, Dominic Russo, Albert Kachic. Wrestling The Farrell High Matmen completed a season which is to be envied by all other schools. They came all the way, undefeated, to set the best seasonal record in the history of the wrestling team. The matmen defeated some of the best teams in the state. These included the co-state champions, Washington; the WPIAL champions, Waynesburg; and the District 10 champions, Greenville. In the WPIAL championship, which was held at Washington High School, twelve of our wrestlers entered the competition. Co-Captain Thomas Lewis, Victor DeVito, Alfred Paulekas, and Jack Vallely were in the finals with Thomas Lewis and Victor DeVito defeating their opponents. These two winners then entered the PIAA State Championship Tournament which was held at Kingston High School. In this match, Thomas Lewis was defeated, but Victor DeVito came through to win the state championship in the 133 pound class. This victory gave Farrell High School its seventh State Wrestling Champion in the six years in which Coach Paulekas has been at the helm, and rated the school in fourth place as championship producers. Erie Academy 13 Farrell ... 25 Oil City 5 Farrell ... 40 Oil City ... 40 Greenville 6 Farrell ... 33 Greenville ... ... 29 Erie Academy 9 Farrell ... 36 Washington 7 Farrell ... 10 Dormont 3 Farrell ... 15 Waynesburg 3 Farrell 13 76 Gymnasium Exhibition 77 Gymnasium Exhibition Directed by Miss Wanda Yount and Mr. Joseph C. Tommins March 21, 1947 Girls ................................................... Stardust Tumbling Drill Boys...... Horizontal Bar Drill, Parallel Bar Drill, Leather Horse, Springboard Drill Boys .................................. Tumbling Exhibition and Judo Exhibitions Girls...................................................................Wonsocki Strut Tea-for-Two ...................................................... Skating Revue Boys ........................................................ Wood Dumbell Drill Girls Jealousy Dance Boxing Exhibitions:— Samuel Leyshock versus Daniel Cica, 150 Pounds Green Brothers, 70 Pounds Musical Specials:— Frank Opalenik—Accordion Robert Koshan—Piano David Edwards—Accordion George Salem—Imitations Chester Kaletka George David Daniel Cica Alfred Paulekas Music by the Farrell High School Band James W. Dunlop, Director Men in Silver:— James Golubich Samuel Leyshock Albert Patrizi Thomas Ballish Julius Perri Robert Lickvar Jack Monaco Mike Carine Faculty Directors MISS WANDA YOUNT MR. JOSEPH C. TOMMINS Director of Physical Education Director of Physical Education 79 Cheerleaders James Dunn, Dolores Haney, Doris Miles, Gloria Chiodo, Beatrice Williams, Betty Jane Durisko and Joseph Yurich. Baseball Baseball was added to the athletic program as a varsity sport during the spring of the 1945-46 school year. This was the first organized baseball team to represent the Farrell High School. The team participated in Section 7 of the W.P.I.A.L. The team was coached by Mr. Ralph E. Dresch. Mike Dzurinda William Juranovich William Gargano John Dyll Gerald Pratt David Vermeire Romulus Fratilla LETTER MEN Captain Raymond Bechtold Joseph Chmielewski Lawrence Pintar Nick Cindea Gasper Guerino John Pollack MEMBERS Mike Stawiasz Joseph Marasco George Lewis Nick Butchko Max White Raymond Pawlak Charles Ziccardi George Pacinda John 'Ondich George Krickieh 1946 BASEBALL RECORD New Brighton 4 Farrell 3 Beaver Kails 3 Farrell 2 Warren 2 Farrell 1 Ellwood City 5 Farrell 6 Sharon 9 Farrell 4 New Brighton 9 Farrell 5 Beaver Falls 18 Farrell 12 Campbell Memorial 6 Farrell 3 Ellwood City 4 Farrell 0 Sharon 6 Farrell 2 80 Activities, Hi-Y First Row: Mr. Ralph E. Dresch, William Anderson, Thomas Ballish, David Ver- meire, Howard Allen, Chester Kaletka, James Pedas, Michael Lingner. Second Row: Robert Thompson, Larry Pintar, James Golubich, George David, Alvin Vermejre, Thomas Bacon, David Edwards, Paul Danilov. Third Row: Gerald Paulson, George Burns, Thomas Hartsky, Alfred Bialko, William Higgins, Robert Lacich, Jack Monaco, Gene Pintar, John Duich, William Gabella. Fourth Row: Dqniel Cica, Thomas Lewis, David Joseph, James Reagle, Richard Schuster, Frank Zickar, Chauncey Locke, Dominic Giancarlo, Charles Hoagland, Richard Davis, Andrew Lehotay, Clarence Dobrowalski. HI-Y V To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and the community high standards of Christian character, is the oath that all members take when they are initiated into the Hi-Y Club. The four planks upon which their programs are based are Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Living, and Clean Scholarship. This year, the members have striven to fulfill the purpose and the program successfully as the former members have done. They have ushered at school events in the gymnasium, sold programs at the football games, and honored the athletic squads and their coaches at club banquets. 82 Advisor....... President..... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... OFFICERS ............... Mr. Ralph E. Dresch ............. William B. Anderson ..................... Thomas Ballish ................... David Vermeire ..................... Howard Allen Junior Tri-Hi-Y First Row: Miss Alice Griffith, Beverly O’Connor, Pearl Gutierrez, Genevieve Cas- tiglione, Mary Ann Ciccarone, Eleanor Nicastro, Donna Carol, Irene Toth, Marilyn Castiglione. .Second Row:. Julianne Masian, Shirley Bastide, Doris Miles, Florelta Salandria, Jean Broscoe, Theresa Sed, Joan Betchie, Beatrice Kolesar. Third Row: Evelyn Bauer, Victoria Lucas, Elaine Choolitch, Shirley Smiley, Adeline Mastrian, Audrey Podolsky, Dolores Juranovich, Dolores DeMartinis, Betty Jane Denis, Jane Allen. Fourth Row: Helen Dan, Sandria Crivello, Marcelene Chess, Catherine Lucas, Mary Reda, Dolores Chisholm, Rose Marie Veltri, Bernadette Amico, Suzanne Capson, Bernadine Goda, Adele Dicke, Lorna Bukus. JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y Under the direction of Mrs. Emily Breckenridge and Miss Alice Griffith, the Junior Tri-Hi-Y members received much training and experience that will prove valuable when they become members of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y. Roth organizations have the same aim: “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community high standards of Christian character.” Their slogan is “Pure Thoughts, Pure Words, and Pure Actions.” Their colors are red, white, and blue, symbolizing sacrifice, purity, and loyalty. They have taken an active part in all school events. Advisor ...... President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... OFFICERS ............... Miss Alice Griffith ...................... Joan Betchie ...................... Lorna Bukus ..................Catherine Lucas .................. Adeline Mastrian 83 Senior Tri-Hi-Y On December 20, 1946, the Senior Tri-Hi-Y, under the direction of Mrs. Mary T. Jones, presented the Christmas program, “Keeping Christmas in Your Heart.” Amidst the beautiful Christmas decorations and music, the processional of the Tri-Hi-Y members wearing formals and carrying lighted candles was very impressive. The narrator for the entire program was Juanita Matuscak. The Christmas story was read by Elaine Lobl. The High School Concert Choir and the Brass Ensemble presented the following selections: “Hark! the Herald Angels Sing”, “Gloustershire Wassail”, “Beside (Thy Cradle”, “Silent Night”, “Rejoice and Be Merry”, “Glory in the Highest”, “Send Forth Thy Spirit”, and “Gloria in Excelsis”. Patricia Kilbert was pianist for the occasion. The members of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y are Mrs. Mary T. Jones, advisor; Julentha Frank, Peggy Biga, Dolores Scannella, Marie Chiappnella, Shirley Moder, Jacqueline Rotell, Vera Lee Hasbrouck, Mary Barbara Hardy, Frances Sabo, Mary Lombardo, Eleen Zahariou, Ethel Yanak, Connie Grimaldi, Anne Nicastro, Stacia Di coganes, Anne Louise Nemetz, Betty Jane Durisko, Priscilla Castiglione, Patricia Carine, Mary Zahariou, Mildred Klapack, Dolores Patrizi, Elaine Lobl, Anne Stickle, Vera Sklada nek, Joanne Stefanick, Betty Jane Podolsky, Magdalene Petrick, Dolores Haney, Marie A. Chiodo, Josephine Gabella, Anne Chestnut, Beatrice Williams, Irene Hotsic, Jeannine Albaugh, Gloria Chiodo, Juanita Matuscak, Serena Tizio, Helen Kraynak, Sonia Stepanchak, Arlene Santelli, Pauline Zukas, Margie Bacon, Rose Bunyak, Mary A. Denis, Patricia Kilbert, Jacqueline Kosiorek, Juliann Rehak, Irene Ruffo, Dolores Schuster, Geraldine Wedlake. Throughout the school year, the Tri-Hi-Y members conduct the various school campaigns for the annual ingathering for the Mercer County Children’s Home, for the School Clean-up Day, for the Junior Red Cross, and for the sale of poppies for the veterans. They are ready at all times to participate in school and community projects. The officers of the club are: Advisor ....... President ..... Vice President Secretary...... Treasurer ..... 84 Mrs. Mary T. Jones .. Beatrice Williams .... Mary Zahariou ...... Frances Sabo .... Anne Chestnut Le Cercle Francois Under the direction of Miss Margaret Roux, the members of the French Club presented a very interesting French demonstration on Parents’ Night, November 13, 1946, when they decorated beautifully a table filled with all good things to eat and had each article identified with its French name. In this manner students learned to read the French menu and also enjoyed a French social conversation. “Speak French whenever and wherever possible” is the slogan of the club. Throughout the school year many interesting, entertaining and instructive meetings were held. The members of the French Club who are enrolled in Miss Roux’s French I and II classes and who have a satisfactory or better grade in the language study were Robert Laslow, Joseph Krizancic, Alvin Ackerman, Shirley Moder, Rose Marie Yev-chak, Katherine Caravolias, Charleen Campman, Helen McLaren, Mary Sabol, Francis Petrillo, Leo Toskin, Frank Pipicelli, James Golubich, Daniel Cica, Jeannine Albaugh, Jerry Missory, Alvin Vermeire, Martha Flack, Vivian Ford, Mildred Henderson, Mary Lenzi, Jeannette Missory, Mary Lombardo, Juanita Matuscak, Frances Sabo, Jean Shupienis, Irene Uhalie, Louise Ruzewick, Mary Santell, Harry Wasser, Julius Bellucci, Joseph Mancini, William Buzzeo, William Higgins, Robert Williams, Chauncey Locke, Samuel Hosey, Robert Koshan, Alfred Bialko, Thomas O’Connor, Mary Aiello, Dolores Scannella, and Rose Marie Veltri. If a student was previously enrolled in the club, he may be an honorary member of the organization as long as he attends high school. One of the most important social events of the year for the club was the traditional Mardi Gras, held according to the festival date of France. With the cooperation of the officers this year, the French Club, the Latin Club and the Spanish Club enjoyed a combined Christmas party and dance and other combined social events which fostered understanding and friendship among the students of the language department. The officers are: Advisor ............................ Miss Margaret Roux President ..... Prime Minister Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... ... Jerry Missory Juanita Matuscak . Mary Lombardo ... Frances Sabo Rose Marie Veltri Latin Club First Row: Miss Mildred Roux, Robert Lacich, Peter Restivo, Shirley Bastide, Alfred Paulekas, Beverly McGhee, Gloriann Hogue, Catherine Lucas, Margaret Miller, Sally Hetra, Suzanne Capson, Joanne Borawski, Adele Dicke, Evelyn Bauer, Theresa Sed, John Giroski, Robert Sbmich, Carl Frankovich, Anthony Anastasas. Second Row: Raymond Maestri, James Moss, Gusty Leftheris, Joseph Scarville, Ralph DeVito, Donald Brady, Ronald Esposito, Jean Broscoe, Mary Reda, Marjorie Wharry, Bernadette Amico, Virginia Settle, Neina Kladitis, Bessie Kladitis, Smaro Kladitis, Gloria Durbin, Marion Zets, Margaret Sturdivant, Beatrice Ford, Constance Charles, Eddie Winiecki, William Camp. Third Row: Samuel Sava, Joseph Iacino, Mark Franek, Arden D’Amico, William Grande, Dominic Giancarlo, John Pollack, Robert Leunis, Nancy Cmar, Betty Jane Steiner,1 Violet Wasser, Theresa Saribalas, Frances Kowalski, Patricia Nakich, Eleanor Hedglin, Betty Jane Liener, Byrde Joan Liener, Mildred Klapack, Juliann Masian, Anthony Gerbasi, Ann Chestnut, Francis Dudash, Merle Krickich, Moreen Greenberg, Bernard Berks. Fourth Row: Donald Wojtanoski, Samuel Amico, Frank Deronja, William Dravesky, William Panzo, Stephen Kaliney, Robert Price, Andrew Kartalis, Shirley Smiley, Natalie Matuk, Victoria Lucas, Georgiana Marincich, Dolores DeMartinis, “Beatrice Kolesar, Chrysantlie Karikou, Marion Robinson, Albert Katchic, Richard Thompson, Robert Gelesky, Mitchell Nasser, James Fritchman, Lawrence Richardson, George Tatusko, Richard Broscoe, Richard Lisovitch. Fifth Row: Joseph Mirizio, Lee Pritz, Lee Mittman, Leonard Hartstein, Theodore Gregoroff, Walter Kaletka, Anthony Suso, Joseph Yazvac, Leroy DeBrakeleer, Bernard David, Frank Duby, Ronald Marks, Jack Monaco, Dean DeBastiani, John Vozar, Gene Pintar, Samuel Kladitas, Richard Luce, Harry Sposito, Richard Moore, John Duich, Fred Smith, James Phillips, Herbert Williams, Nick Scarmack, Alvin Fore, Bert Squatrito. Advisor .......... President......... Vice President ... Secretary ........ Treasurer ........ Program Director OFFICERS . Miss Mildred Roux .... Robert Lacich ...... Peter Restivo .... Shirley Bastide Theodore Gregoroff .... Alfred Paulekas 86 Spanish Club First Row: Miss Mary J. Brown, James Golubich, Richard Davis, Jane Allen, Leona Tobias, Mildred Bibich, Dolores Juranovich, Michaelene Gagliardi, Pearl Gutierrez, Theresa Bosco, Delores Palanti, Eleanor Nicastro, Mary Ann Ciccarone, Alberta Zuckero, Helen Rock. Second Row: Peter Chiodo, David David, Steve Branzovich, Anthony Rotcll, Irene Ruffo, Dorothy Carine, Mary Lou Steibly, Lois Woodfolk, Martha Bruce, Jeanette Satterwhite, Donna Caroll, Joanne Franek, Anne Alston, Rachel Marasco, Ann Louise Nemetz. Third Row: Victor Giovanelli, Robert Zickar, Raymond Horner, Joseph DeVito, Vincent Pacileo, Lloyd Coleman, Thomas Ford, Guy Alii, Theodore Talbert, John Dunlap, Mamie Uretta, Bessie Pedas, Magdalene Petrick, Dorothy Malenky, Marie Griglak, Marie A. Chiodo, Mary Alter, Robert Kramerich. Fourth Row: Larry Day, Joseph Apisa, Peter Gross, Mike Sabo, Patsy Abate, Julius Perry, Eugene Mostrog, Evelyn Ondich, James Ard, Marion Quarterson, Norma Tralich, Marie Perry, Helen Crim, Lena Repas, Sandra Crivello, Joseph Jelinek. Fifth Row: John Sabo, William Cipriano, Theodore Pedas, Pedro Calleja, Albert Rococi, David James, John Kovac, Jerry Paulson, Walter Krickich, Roland Tallarico. Edward Dyll, George Salem, George Koluncich, Thomas Hartsky, Michael Lingner, Nicholas Cindea, John Sed. SPANISH CLUB The aim of the Spanish Club is to acquaint the students with the music, history, literature and life of the Spanish-speaking people. During the regular meetings, the members are given a chance to familiarize themselves with Spanish customs and traditions. Social occasions are in reality fiestas where students enjoy games, dancing, and singing in the traditional Spanish style. In this manner, Spanish customs in a social atmosphere prove very interesting and instructive. OFFICERS Advisor....... President .... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Miss Mary J. Brown .... James Golubich .... Richard Davis ........ Jane Allen ...... Leona Tobias 87 Library Under the guidance 0f Mrs. Mary Catherine Downey, the Library Staff comprised of Patricia Corine, Norma Falasco, Martha Flack, Grace DeVito, Norma J. Griffin, and Shirley Patt help the student body to use and to understand the library thoroughly. The assistants have complete charge of distributing and receiving books, keeping current events on file, and preserving the general appearance of the Library. This year, many new books have been added to the library. They include material on witchcraft, magic, sports, music, biography, World War II, modern references, and twentieth century novels, short stories, plays and essays. Public Address System At the Public Address System in our school are technician William Higgins and the announcers: Dominic Giancarlo, Jeannine Albaugh, and Frank Duby, who are ready to begin the eight-thirty home room period program for the school. “Everyone, please rise to give the pledge of allegiance to the flag,” is the first announcement after which the general announcements for the day or the week are made. The announcers and technicians for the 1946-1947 school term are Julentha Frank, Dominic Giancarlo, Patricia Komar, Andrew Lehotay, Jeannine Albaugh, Anthony Anastasas, Robert Zickar, Frank Duby, William Higgins, and Henry Richardson. % 89 The Dean's Office MR. RALPH E. DRESCH Dean of Boys MISS GENEVIEVE HEAGNEY Dean of Girls SECRETARIES Alice Gotch Ann Dudash Rita Sponberger Stacia Diacoganes Girls' Council Miss Genevieve Heagney, Advisor Frances Sabo Audrey Podolsky Bernadine Goda Joan Betchie Mildred Klapack Josephine Gabella Theresa Sed Julentha Frank Attendance SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE Miss Florence B. Donlin ASSISTANTS Ann Dudash Nellie Bale Mary Ann Androsko Alice Gotch Arlene Santelli School Rings SUPERVISOR Miss Margaret Miletta JUNIOR RING PURCHASERS Anne Vlad Leo Toskin Edward Janusko Peter Restivo Hannah Sweeney Antoinette Martuccio Walter Krickick 01 Directed by Kathryn Polyzou Farrell Hitfh School, November 22, 23, 1946 CAST Irene Ruffo Peter Restivo David Vermeire John Kovac Beatrice Williams Julentha Frank Stasia Diacopcanes CAST George David James Wheeler William Gabella Mary Lombardo Ann Louise Nemetz Jack Monaco Josephine Gabella 92 -But Not Goodbye April 25, 26, 1946 CAST Sam Griggs ...................... Alex Paul Benjamin Griggs ........... Robert Winslow Amy Griggs ...................... Nancy Metz, Beatrice Williams Jennifer Griggs ................. Angeline Rotell, Julianne Rehak Jimmy Griggs ................. James Pedas Ralph Humphrey ............ Alfred Debonis Rev. Pritchard ............ Sam Moldovan Prof. Howard .............. Ernest Hartsky Tom Carter ................ Chester Kaletka Dr. Wilson ................... Lee Mittman KATHRYN POLYZOU Director 93 Harvest Queen HARVEST QUEEN . Virginia Low ATTENDANTS Marguerite Riga, Eleen Zahariou, Serena Tizio, Irene Zipay Octet James Ciccarone, Jack Monaco, Ida Greenberg, Virginia Low, Beatrice Williams, Dorothy Evanchan, Chester Kaletka, George David. Concert Choir WILLIAM M. BLOUGH, Conductor First Row: Philomena Zuccaro, Norma Jean Griffin, Charmaine Smith, Alice Davis, Betty Jane Steiner, Carmella DeMatteo, Ellen Ciotola, Helen Janosko, Dorothy Fabian, Mr. William M. Blough, conductor; Joanne Franek, Jacqueline Reda, Theresa Zuckero, Betty Sucich, Irene Marnejon, Ida Greenberg, Laura Ann Roskos, Sally Hetra, Irene Ruffo. Second Row: Jeannine Albaugh, Beatrice Williams, Marie Callahan, Dorothy Hen- derson, Joanne Stefanak, Elaine Choolitch, Violet Wasser, Lorna Bukus, Dolores Miller, Joan Betchie, Dorothy Evanchan, Lois Dunkcrley, Irene Zipay, Doris Miles, Arlene M a rate ller, Eleanor Grande, Catherine Lucas, Evelyn Bauer, Rose Marie Quarterson, Gedell Saunders. Third Row: Grace Low, Mildred Dudash, Frances Fetsko, John Ramsey, Fred Leunis, David Vermeire, Charles Hoagland, Frank Chiodo, Anthony Suso, Richard Bros-coe, Louis Mercurio, Louis Fatimus, Ralph Lcnzi, Gene Diatko, Dolores Patrizi, Audrey Podolsky, Patricia Carine, Doris Hood. Fourth Row: Theresa DeCarmine, Partieia Kilbert, Helen Kraynak, Thelma Rodgers, Ellis Ramsey, George DeMark, Frank Pipicelli, George David, Robert Lichvar, Chester Kaletka, Lee Mittman, Willy Askerneese, James Ciccarone, Charles Truman, George Conners, Jack Monaco, Virginia Low, Ann Louise Nemetz, Judith Kinsey, Joan Derloni. MUSIC DIRECTORS MR. JAMES W. DUNLOP MR. WILLIAM M. BLOUGH MR. THEODORE K. KARHAN Conductor of the Band Conductor of the Choir Conductor of the Orchestra 95 The Orchestra THEODORE KARHAN, Conductor FLUTE ALTO CLARINET SAXOPHONE Gloria Durbin Pauline Klutcher Beverley McGhcc Marion Zets Mike Sabo 1 VIOLIN CLARINET BASS CLARINET Walter Duricy David Vermeire Irene Ruffo Julianne Rehak Glorianne Hogue BASS TROMBONE FRENCH. HORN Frank Pipicelli John Kovac Richard Broscoe TRUMPET VIOLIN � PERCUSSION Nick Galardi Lawrence Nicaster Nick Sabol Kenneth Katz Lee Mittman PIANO Howard Greenbaum Richard Davis 96 Farrell High School Band FLUTE and PICCOLO Gloria Durbin Pauline Klutcher Betty Liener Byrde Liener Janet Matthews Shirley Smiley E FLAT CLARINET William Grande CLARINET William Cipriano Peter Chiodo George DeMark Francis Dudash Michael Dzurinda Andrew Erish Anthony Gerbasi Catherine Giovanelli John Lazich Frances Leonard Rachel Marasco Constance Marenchin Jean Mastrian Jack Monaco Eleanor Nicastro John Palko Julianne Rehak Irene Ruffo Floretta Salandria Vincent Scarmack David Schirmer Fred Smith Edward Telega Shirley Welches ALTO CLARINET Beverly McGhee BASS CLARINET Gloriann Hogue OBOE Laura Ann Roskos JAMES W. DUNLOP, Conductor BASSOON David Vermeire ALTO SAXOPHONE Norman Bruno Lucius McKay Michael Sabo Joseph Tarcy Robert Taylor Marian Zets TENOR SAXOPHONE Alvin Ackerman Charmaine Smith BARITONE SAXOPHONE James Wheeler CORNET and TRUMPET Joseph Brown William Camp Edward Davis Nick Galarde Victor Giovanelli Honorald Houston Raymond Ianniri Robert Juback Peter Koluncich Lawrence Necaster Peter Restivo Nick Sabol FRENCH HORN John Broscoe Patricia Nakich Robert Zikmund BARITONE James Fritchman John Maglery Jerry Phillips Alvin Vermeire BELL LYRA Howard Greenbaum Patricia Kilbert TROMBONE Milton Brown James Camp Robert Koshan John Kovac James Phillips Joseph Restivo BASS Edward Chaya Fred Leunis James Patrizi Frank Pipicelli Daniel Thomas Carl Yankovich PERCUSSION Andrew Apisa Richard Davis William Dravesky James Ellis Robert Krantz Raymond Maestri James Moss Vincent Pacileo TYMPANI Ronald Marks DRUM MAJOR David Vermeire MAJORETTE Margaret Bacon Alice Davis Mary Ann Denis Jacquelyn Kosiorek Geraldine Wedlake COLOR GUARD Thomas Burns Harvey Dawson Peter Gross Thomas Hartsky Our Department of Music “And wheresoever, in his rich Creation, Sweet music breathes—in wave, or bird, or soul— Tis but the faint and far reverberation Of that great, tune to which the planets roll.”—Emerson The inhabitants of the Shenango Valley have long been noted for their love of music, and nowhere in the Valley is this statement better justified than in our own community of Farrell. Music has always occupied an important position in our school program. Its steady development of recent years into an integral part of the daily instructon program has been a direct result of broad visioned educators who have recognized the wholesome contribution which music makes, not only for the present, but for the future of all who grasp its lasting values. We can be justly proud that our Department of Music is recognized among the finest in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Each member of the music faculty is a specialist in his or her field. Mr. James W. Dunlop, the head of the department, is the director of the bands; Mr. Theodore K. Karhan, the supervisor of the string program, is the director of the orchestras; Mr. Wiliam M. Blough, the supervisor of choral music, is the director of the concert choir, and Mrs. Duane D. Armstrong, in the elementary music department, is the instructor of seventh and eighth grade music. The music program in the Farrell schools is a logical and organized system of instruction, beginning in the first grade. Under the supervision of Mr. Blough, each teacher in the first six grades follows a course of study which gives each child the opportunity to learn to read music, to use his voice in singing, and to develop a sense of appreciation and understanding of all types of fine music. Beginning with the fourth grade, Mr. Dunlop and Mr. Karhan start instruction in band and orchestral instruments. In the seventh and eighth grades, music becomes an elective subject, taught by Mrs. Armstrong. Classes meet twice u week; one-half of each period is devoted to singing, and the other halves are devoted to elementary music theory and music appreciation. Preparatory performing groups in the seventh and eighth grades have been organized, and, after having satisfactorily completed an audition, any student of these groups may become a member of the junior band, the choir, or the orchestra. This year, under the direction of Mrs. Armstrong, the seventh and eighth grade students successfully presented a delightful operetta, “The White Gypsy.” A new course in the music curriculum has been made available to students wrho wish to take advanced work in music after leaving high school. Mr. Blough is the instructor in Music I, which embraces the study of harmony, music appreciation, and ear training. As in years past, the Farrell High School Band has been in great delYiand. With Mr. Dunlop at the helm, the Band, in new navy blue uniforms, has been piloted through another successful season. Beside playing for football and basketball games, school assemblies, and the gym exhibit, the Band took part in a number of parades, winning several marching prizes. The Band has also distinguished itself as a concert organization. The Farrell High School Concert Choir is another of our hard-working musical organizations. Rehearsing each morning during the first period, the Choir prepares the best numbers in high school choral literature for the Thanksgiving, the Christmas, the Easter, and other assembly programs. Under the capable direction of Mr. Blough, the Choir has made several well-received broadcasts during the year, and, for the first time, the Choir has done some traveling. Invitations to present concerts at the Hickory and the Butler high schools have been distinct honors. Again this year, our musicians have participated in the District and the State festivals sponsored by the Pennsylvania School Music Association. In each event, Farrell was honored by having students selected for their oustanding musicianship. Annual Concert Friday, April 18, 1947—8:00 P. M. PART I Farrell High School Concert Choir—William M. Blough, Conductor Patricia Kilbert, Accompanist “The National Anthem”—Choir and Audience ...............................Smith “Gloria in Excelsis” ................................................. Mozart “Hospodi Pomilui” (Have Mercy, 0 Lord) ..................... .........Lvovsky “Emitte Spiritum” (Send Forth Thy Spirit) ...........................Schuetky “Beside Thy Cradle” ...................................................Bach “Rattle Hymn of the Republic” ................................Steffe-Ringwald PART II “Hejre Kati” ...........................................................Hubay Mr. Theodore K. Karhan, Violin Soloist Accompanied by Mrs. William M. Blough “Clair de lune” ......................................................Debussy “Malaguena” ..........................................................Lecuona Patricia Kilbert, Pianist “The Green Cathedral” ....................................................Hahn Girls’ Chorus PART III “Karhryn’s Wedding Day” ............................................German-Luvaas “Out of the Night” ........................Finnish Folk Song Arranged by Luvaas “The Erie Canal”..........................American Folk Song Arranged by Scott David A. Vermeire, Soloist “Water Boy”.................................Negro Work Song Arranged by Pitcher “Which is the Properest Day to Sing?” ...................................... Arno “In the Still of the Night” ...............................................Porter Concert Choir Intermission Ten Minutes PART IV Farrell High School Band—James W. Dunlop, Conductor “The World is Waiting for the Sunrise” ............................Lockhart-Seitz “Raymond Overture”................................ ........................Thomas “Nola” .................................................................. Armlt Irene A. Ruffo, Soloist “Don Quixote” ...........................................................Safranek “A Spanish Village” “Dulcinea” “Sancho Panza” “Don Quixote” “Light Cavalry” .......................................................Von Suppe “Italian Polka” .....................................................Rachmaninoff “The Little Brown Jug Goes to Town” (and the Piccolo Gets Left) ..........Bergeim “The Stars and Stripes Forever”.............................................Sousa The Night Rider Staff THE EDITORIAL STAFF CO-EDITORS William B. Anderson Elaine Lobl MANAGING EDITOR Mary Deronja FEATURE EDITpRS Josephine Gabella Dolores Schuster Alvin Ackerman Mary Alongi Paul Amico Anthony Anastasas Dorothy Brindley JoAnn Borawski Bernard Berks Cora Crumby William Grande William Higgins Ann Husnick Gloria Hyatt COPY EDITORS Mary Zahariou Julentha Frank Anne Louise Nemetz ADVERTISING MANAGERS Joan Betchie Lena Repas REPORTERS Martha Bruce Charleen Campman Dorothy Carine Harvey Dawson Thomas Ford Norma Hoffman Mary Lescisin TYPISTS Willie Mae McLean Mary Lombardo Stella Milikich Rebecca Robinson Sadie Salandria SPORTS EDITOR George Koluncich STAFF ARTISTS Robert Bogdan Sonia Stepanchak Juanita Matuscak Eleanore Nicastro Irene Paczak Anthony Suso Shirley Smiley Burdfette Smith Frances Warwick Mary San tell Rosetta Satterwhite Dorothy Skubich Rozell Wright Laura Ann Roskos ADVISORS 100 MISS MARY J. BROWN MISS ANNE GOJDICS Staff Advisor Literary Advisor MISS OLGA GOJDICS Business Advisor The Night Rider Managers First Row: Miss Olga Gojdics, Carmella DeMatteo, Frances Sabo, Florence Thomas, Marjorie Wharry, Josephine Diacoganes, Julentha Frank, Alvin Ackerman, Thomas Yazvac, Joseph Gatty. Second Row: John Ondich, Helen Kraynak, Gloria Chiodo, Betty Jane Podolsky, Bernadine Coda, Marcy Chess, Marion Robinson, Catherine Lucas, Irene Morne-jon, Anne Marie Hedrick, Walter Thomas, Jerry Stahl, Frank White. Third Row: Joseph Grzescak, David Vermeire, Jerry Paulson. Roland Tallarieo, William Scanlon, Lee Pritz, Theresa Sed, Mary Deronja, Jeannine Albaugh, Robert Juback, George Yatsko, Philip Stanton, Theodore Kuzniar, Thomas Ballish. THE NIGHT RIDER Celebrating its tenth anniversary this year. The Night Rider has been faithfully published every two weeks during that time. The paper is the official organ of the school, published by the students themselves. Only those students who have taken the journalism course comprise the editorial staff, the governing body of the paper. At present, William B. Anderson and Elaine Lobl are co-editors, with Miss Mary J. Brown as faculty advisor. Miss Anne Gojdics and Miss Olga Gojdics are literary and business advisors, respectfully. This year, The Night Rider held a contest to select a slogan. The slogan, “Charges on to Better Reading”, entered by Robert Zikmund, won first place award and is found under the “Banner” on the front page. Besides regular school news, the paper has a feature page and a sports page to keep the interest varied and entertaining. The 1947 Reflector Staff 102 The 1947 Reflector Staff ADMINISTRATION Mary Zahariou Stacia Diacoganes ACTIVITIES Patricia Carine Anne L. Nemetz Jeannine Albaugh Dolores Pritchard Lois Dunkerley Mary Zahariou James Golubich Anne Dudash Betty Steiner Constance Charles Rose Bunyak Mary Stetar Rita Sponbcrger Elaine Lobl John Sed Rosalie Makara Lois Dunkerley Betty Jane Durisko Stacia Diacoganes Betty Jane Podolsky Herbert Mosley Virginia Low Oliver Alston John Mikulas Maximo White Mary Jane Cefrick Alice Gotch Thomas Lewis Howard Greenbaum William Anderson Rose Marie Fazzalore Evelyn Easterling Irene Koliut Anne Louise Nemetz THE EDITORIAL STAFF CLASSES Patricia Carine Rose M. Quarterson PHOTOGRAPHS Nicholas Cindea Frank Ciotola Michael Lingner David Joseph William Anderson ASSISTANTS Anne Stickle SUBSCRIPTION STAFF HONOR ROLL Josephine Reda Julianne Rehak Catherine Giovanelli Rose M. Quarterson Frances Franek Vera Skladanek HONORABLE MENTION Dolores Schuster Nellie Bale Mildred Henderson Daniel Cica Vivian Ford Peggy Biga John Palko Helen Rock Dominic Giancarlo Jessie Fill Anne Nicastro STAFF MEMBERS Marie A. Chiodo Joanne Stefanak Robert Williams Olive Gunther Beatrice Williams Madeline Chieffo Mary Zahariou Rebecca Robinson Mary Deronja Anne Chestnut Hubert Brown ATHLETICS David Vcrmeire David Edwards ASSOCIATES Frank Zickar Yvonne Dawson Anne M. Hedrick Lois Woodfolk Rebecca Robinson Anne Dudash Alice Gotch Arlene Santelli Frances Sabo Rozell Wright Irene Ruffo Betty Babos Dolores Scannella Olimpia Paglia Mary Bencivengo Patricia Carine Charmaine Smith Mary Ann Androsko Sadie Salandria Edith Robinson Anne Marie Hedrick Irene Hotsic Laura Ann Roskos Sennetha Wearing Dolores Wlodarski Marie Chiappnella Lois Woodfolk Olga Gargano Burdette Smith Raymond Luce Geneva Haynes Marie C. Chiodo Jack Monaco Jacqueline Rotell ADVISOR Miss Esther A. B. Zentz Beauty Culture Under the supervision of Mrs. Madge Paulson, the following senior girls are enrolled in the Beauty Culture Course: Betty Babos, Rose Bunyak, Marie Chiodo, Jessie Fill, Irene Hotsic, Adelaide Hill, Barbara Jarwin, Adeline Mancini, Julianne Rehak, Sadie Salandria, and Dolly Vellente. The junior girls taking the Beauty Culture Course are Freda Anastasas, Marjorie Bacon, Sally Capson, Dolores Cole, Mary Ann Denis, Judy Gancsos, Virginia Germano, Dolores Haney, Vera Lee Hasbrouk, Marian Kendea, Dorothy Kramerich, Jasqueline Kosiorek, Stella Milikich, Jacqueline Reda, Betty Rogan, Hannah Sweeney, Rose Ann Veselosky. and Ann Vlad. Fashion Show Sponsored by the Girls Council, under the direction of Miss Genevieve Heagney and Miss Eileen Heagney, the McCall’s Fashion Show was enjoyed by all the girls in our school. Magdalene Petrick was the fashion reporter who introduced the student models. Irene Zipay, Doris Scott, Irene Ruffo, Freda Anastasas, Eleen Zahariou, Virginia Low, Serena Tizio, Peggy Biga, Beatrice Williams and Rozell Wright displayed and attractively modeled the black velveteen dress, a gingham two timer, a blouse and skirt outfit, pajamas, sport outfit, formal dress, a sun backer, slack suit, a plaid duo, and a red tip topper They won the approval of the audience who thought of their own year-through wardrobe. 104 PHOTOGRAPHS Gold-Tone Studio Mildred Lininger. Manager and Photographer Sharon, Pennsylvania ENGRAVINGS The Northern Engraving Electrotype Co. Canton, Ohio PRINTING AND BINDING Miller, Pyle Street Albert B. Street, Owner New Castle. Pennsylvania COVERS The Mueller Art Cover and Binding Co. Cleveland, Ohio i - ■ '£ -r '• -. - ' --.., . • ■ . .; - -. ::’ ■ i 4 - � ■ i A 1