Farrell High School - Reflector Yearbook (Farrell, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

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CV -1 '-f-A The 1958 Reflector I 55th Commencement Edition Volume 42 Around 0ur In 180 FARRELL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FARRELL, PENNSYLVANIA 2 DAY 112 t b' 95 x Y.- nfly P v' 4 Mgr sf aku f Q7 XA W- Q ,i,Z 1!'9 l 14' ' X lil XP Q l V., ' ffl if X 4, X, l Ye' x Xxyf-V I X , A X ff! if yf X f i KQXQ Q - i 5 l'!gIi,.:4'.l1Gwfpzlly ' if , ' -ff: rt Hour. PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1958 Faculty Advisor Paul A. Komar Photography . Spano Studios Farrell, Pennsylvania Engraving The Northern Engraving and Electrotype Co. Canton, Ohio Printing Kurtz Bros. 3 Clearfield, Pennsylvania ' l . l 3 'If-E :QQ 's i' X TX if-i X3 , 1 , fll'f l l. h NX X., - fflgf:fl.l ?3' 'T X W 7 X Q' D ' X N l Xi ' . X X t. wx ' f ' . T . X. M ,gr XXX X Di 45541, 1 K , l XXXL I lf ll K l 1' i l 1 i l ' y 'M l ,ff ' 00 X ' Q .XX ,ffff Q27 xx ll f ess Our XX AROUND OUR WORLD IN 180 DAYS ln this day of automobiles, planes, rockets, and spinning man-made satellites, travel is a very common thing. We, the Farrell High School graduating class of 1958, are also traveling. We welcome you to our journey of memories- Around Our World in 180 Days. First we shall take a trip to our world of learning where we were prepared intellectually for the world to come. We shall visit our athletic world, which aided us in carrying out the ancient motto of A healthy mind in a healthy body. We shall reminisce through our world of clubs, which helped us cultivate the personalities of the citizens of Farrell High School. By our participation in these worlds, we have made the world become a reality. ln this world, after much thought, we chose the subjects that would best prepare us for what we wanted to become in the future. We worked hard at these subiects, but we had our fun too. Through intramurals, dances, and extracurricular activities as well as our classes, we have made friendships that will last long after we leave our world of high school life. Our world of high school life is drawing to a close, although it may seem as if we are near- ing the end, we actually are not. Many advances in the known sciences have been made. Many theories and axioms have been proved and disproved. The cliche of The Sky's the Limit no longer holds true. The sky is not the limit and we in our generation hope yet to prove that nothing is impossible. For lf God is with us, who can be against us. -our motto gives us confidence in our capabilities and in our world. Our world as seniors existed for only T80 days, but this Reflector will enable us to travel again and again, Around Our World ln 180 Days. 4 The Staff Typisis Sandra Krause Nancy Seitle Michaelene Belcik Gloria Meizlik ................... .,.. E difor Pat Tommins ................,... Assistani Martha Hornyak .....,. .. Ari Writers Joyce Hudak Marvin Simon-Sports Elizabeth Cosfanza Typisfs Ginger Rogers Dolores Kapurik Cynthia Tibole! Wriyerg Writers Sally Llewelyn Reber? DlSll0 George Krantz-Photographer Rosemarie Mastrian Sally Horlon Peggy Rossi C ADMINISTRATION Q CLASSES 5 C ACTIVITIES 2, U , , wr f My w A X X N., S Q , ,f 5 Qi 5 1. ...N mlq 'YI M-' . bw. A7 1:21 I ,I mf' '19 K1 211 Afiz sififhsqf P' gf ,mf Administration Curriculum Director MR. ANTHONY J. PINTAR B.S. Grove City College M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh Senior High Principal MR. ANGELO M. GRANDE A.B. Grove City College M.A. University of Alabama 25 Years Service Seaied, L. Io R.: Mrs. Mary Livermore, Miss Mary Scardina, Miss Anna- , rose Moraca, Miss Olga Goidics, Standing: Mrs. Mildred Clafiey, Mrs, l Anita Horvafh, Mr. Anfhony Kilberl, Mrs. Pearl Bariholomew, Miss Q Margaret Martini, Mr. John Hetra and Pros. of Board Mr. Walter Breslry, l Mr. Tudor Lewis absent. l Miss Kalheryn Polyzou, Pres. of local P.S.E.A., and Mr. John Heircu, Sup r. of Schools. English ll, Ill Moth I, ll, Algebra I Library Mrs. Vicioria Barbu Mr. Paul Bohach MVS. Thelma BflC9 B A. University of Piirsburgh B.A.Wes1mins1er College B.S. Clarion Stale Teachers College, M.A Equ., Clarion Siate Teachers College 8 Our Faculty Ihorus, Glee Club, Appreciation of Music Mlr. Samuel J, Campagna LS. indiana Slale Teachers College Aid, Pennsylvania Stale Universily i s 4 E E -Cys Spanish I, Il English ll Mrs. Mary Jean Campagna Mr. Joseph Canlelupe B.S. Ed. Indiana Stare Teachers College B,S. Economics, Duquesne University f' X lx yping I, Shorfhand l rs. Geraldine Ann Caruso .S.C. Mercyhursf College Physics, Advanced General Science Biology Mr. John A. Chiodo Miss Sarah Cooley B.S. Westminster, M.S. Ed. Westminster B.S. Weslminster, M.A. Columbia Unlver College sity 9 Our Faculty X , c swtiwwezetszw mr 1, 1 . .. ' ii I fi 'ww swam fi? :swam wi-acrim ,MH sift, fix :Ml lHON.g:, wil fmffti' me T1 CAUIIGQ4 Driver Education P.O.D., World History Mr. Stephen L. Delpero Mr. Ralph E. Drescl1 B.S, Ed. Clarion State Teachers College, M.Ed. Westminster College of Pittsburgh A.B. lnclianci University, M.Ed. University Home Economics Miss Frances Duritsu B.S. Pennsylvania State University, M.A. Columbia University like Journalism, History Home Economics Mr. Edward Francis Flynn Mrs, T. H. Frunkenberry B.A. University of Dayton, M.S. Ed., West- B.S. Purdue University minster College 'IO English IV, World Literature Miss Anne Goidics B.A. Pennsylvania State University, M. Litt. University of Pittsburgh Typing I, II, Commercial Arithmetic English IV, Creative Writing Geometry, Trig., Algebra ll Miss Olga Goidics Miss Alice Griffith Miss Helen Grimes 5.5. Carnegie Institute of Technology B.S. Indiana State Teachers College B.S. Grove City College M,l.i1t, University of Pittsburgh M.Ed, Pennsylvania State University M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh -e......., x Transcription, Shorthand I, ll Beauty Cuhure Aff I, ll Vlrs. Mary T. Jones Miss Lillian R. Kitting Mr. Pnul A. Komcir 5,S.C. Grove City College B.A. Pennsylvania State University A.B. Thiel College M.A. Fine Arts University of Iowa 'll Our Faculty Wood Shop Chemistry Physical Education Mr. Tudor E. Lewis Mr. Edward Lindwuy Mrs. Teresa Lindwuy A.B. Westminster, M,Ed. Westminster B.S. Grove City College, M.Ed. University B.S, Slippery Rock State Teachers College of Pittsburgh P Lcitin l, ll Business Training, Bookkeeping l, ll Biology Mr. Alfred Malutestu Mr. Paul J. Mntuscak Miss Annorose Moracci B.A. St. Bonaventure University, M.Ed. B,S. Bus. Admin. Youngstown University B.S. College of New Rochelle Westminster 12 , 5151 Hi 'af , .Q fg F A To , 1 .-t V- ,W fi ' .5 ff Math I Machine Shop History ll, Ill r. Louis Morocco Mr. Ellsworth E. McClearn Mr. Edward J. McCluskey .S. Thiel College, M.A. Columbia Univer Voc. Ed. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. B.S, Washington and Jefferson sity Equ. California State Teachers College it S ii Mechanical Drawing Metal Shop P.O.D., Geography Mr. Joseph G. Nestich Mr. Irvin G. Orr Mr. Anthony Paulekas .S. Kent State University, M.Ed. Kent Voc, Ed. University of Pitlsburgh, M.A. B.S. Washington and JeHerson College tate University Equ, California State Teachers College 13 0ur Faculty Speech, Dramatics History II Music, Band Miss Kathryn Polyzou Miss Margaret Roux Mr. James V. Sccnga B.A. Westminster College, M.A. Dramatic A,B. Seton Hill College, M.A. Tulane Uni- B.S. Indiana State Teachers College, M,Ed Arts, University of Iowa versity Pennsylvania State University I L? ,rs E' ' . 'Sf i History lll Electric Shop Typing I, Shorthand I Mr. Joseph E. Scarvell Mr. David C. Schirmer Miss Florence H. Sirb B,S. in Ed. Youngstown University B.S. California State Teachers College B.Bus. Admin. Westminster College id if Algebra I, H Physical Education School Nurse lliss Bessie Struck Mr. Joseph C. Tommins Miss Cecelia Burns LS. Westminster College B.S. University of Pittsburgh R.N. Charity Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio BOARD OF DIRECTORS L, to R.: Bernard L. Brysh, Daniel A. Vivolo, Walter A. Breslcy, V. Pres, Paul Kuclelko, Pres. Louis Mastrian, Sup't. .lohn Hetra, Treas. Edward S, Purich, John N. Petrillo, Sec. Richard A. Morocco, and Solicitor Edward A, Turoslcy. 15 Clerical Staff W--qw.. Secretary to Board of Directors Principal's Office Mr, Richard Morocco Miss Anne Goidics, student accounting, and Rose Marie Hrcmko, '41 Secretary to Mr. A. Grande. Board Office Staff Mrs. .lean Korner, Mrs. Geraldine Tommins, cmd Judith Ann David. Cafeteria Stal? Mrs. Mary Smiley, Mrs, Mary Bruno, cmd Mrs. Mary Mindicino. 'lb Maintenance K 4 ,-,.. . ., - mp as f isps- MQL ee f Je '61 4 si ff Head of Maintenance Cafeteria Supervisor Mr, Philip Chiappicinello, High School and Mr, Al Knott, School Mrs. Florence Burns District, Superintendent's Office Pat Wolgost, Mrs. Agnes Mielcarek and JoAnne Elia. Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Susan Bacon, Mrs. Victoria Cipricuno, Mrs. Frances Semons. 17 ff. - 4-ff Q-,. 1' f ' , xr af -A -l 4'1. ' 'I ,' L W5 - 0 ,' f 1 QW 19- 5 ' it ' lu , l ' ' I lm In lk I I . -lpfl -.KI-If 1411, ,I -A I 1 N rw. , .. , . My X 'A fl -' 6 r , l f . f ff If t ' ! ,-U ' 3 V ,M 5? -5 L L at ,Ef www 'l tl 'll i ji ,fl XX iff? if i M it s if i , fy X 'ii - ' I U ,lt 'Q MX 1 Ayr sq 2 IA. gf' ' I t 1,2 vi X XXX X: ' li l'l' - 1 All l I ,I ii rl xml' XV: l DN mx .ll l' 5 9 W MJ? Xxx-, X I ,N , X J , V K 7. L l QPU: I 5' 0ur World is Of Classes Our next stop is to Our World of Classes. As we look back, we see that here we spent the maiority of our one hundred and eighty days and became better acquainted with the citizens of our universe, our class- mates and our teachers. The knowledge we have ac- cumulated here was invaluable. We gained this knowledge because we were taught to think. Although it was necessary for us to journey to our Classes each ot these one hundred and eighty days, we became curi- ous about the wonders of science, history, the arts, and the letters. We began to question, to wonder, and to doubt. By learning to think for ourselves, and by train- ing our minds to retain facts and ideas, we learned in our world of classes to prepare ourselves forthe future. 2 -.TYBXTH 18 I SOPHOMORES Q .IUNIORS 'I9 C SENIORS Sophomores ff M nf ,J M'-W J WHLA-WWWXWXN M- WN--1 XJN, . if President-Louis Mosiriun, Secretary-Angela Trenga, Vice-President-Brian Generalovich Juniors Sophomore Class Advisor-Miss Margaret Roux Vice-President-Tom Sfonek, Secrefary-Murguriie Trenga, Junior Class Advisor-Mrs. Vic, President-Pete .lcxnkovich toricx Burbu 20 Sophomore Room 203 2 miie yo ogy ,iii J ,Y ig , Qiigigwy -has 'lst Row: Marie Beinhardt, Erika Beinhardt, Vergie Atwood, Er an Barlow, Virgie Mae Bridges, Bernice Babnis, Marianne Cher- hit, Elizabeth Allen, Donna Bono, Joyce Chess. 2nd Row: David Bross, Nick Brolach, Carol Adamchick, Marilyn Carlos, LaVerne Askerneese, Susan Buslok, John Boettner, Josephine Bukovinsky, Daniel Bross, Nancy Bintz. 3rd Row: Robert Bilby, Nick Andrak, Robert Benetto, Albert Bandzak, John Campero, Harold Broadhursl, Ronald Cosacio, Ronald Burger, Terry Bowman, Jerry Bator, Paul Balaska. Sophomore Room 204 N53 o rg M lor. 'K 'Q' s Maggy ryys, , El y wg inf y ew X our TY V for-'ogg .. mm, B r be-.W 'Ist Row: Dorothy Drabick, Rose Marie Dufford, Delores Elia, Debby Chiccarino, Charlene Couzens, Shirley Crim, June Fabian, Helene Chmielewski, Rochelle DeCapua, Marsha Ann Dolata, Barbara DeCello, Joyce Delise. 2nd Row: Steve Drabick, Rosa Lee Claiborne, Geneva Covington, Nadine Dungee, Jane Davis, Mary Ann Borke. 3rd Row: Raymond DeMartinis, William Red- mond, Gerald Chiodo, Paul Coombs, Floyd Daniels, Thomas Dimoff, Michael Cimoric, Robert Dunlap. 4th Row: Kenneth Em- rick, Howard Evans, Albert Cole, Steve Evakich, Raymond Dresch, Tom Chisholm, Leonard DeCapua, Tim Crivello, John Denny. 2l Sophomore Room 206 o o uv' I 5,45 Q WM A A of WV M Q-Qi! J I te: tg -:M -wail lsr Row: Janice Fore, Linda Ford, Elizabeth Holiga, Kathleen Havrilla, Judy Jackson, Cherlyn Galicia, Edythe Gully, Sue Grande, Beverly Hoover, Nancy Homa. 2nd Row: Ann Gregory, Paulette Hosfelt, Frances Harkulich, Marlene Gutowski, Barbara Jan- osko, Marjorie Homer, Suzanne Harakal, Linda Harsh, Patricia Henretty. 3rd Row: Frank Hawkins, Fred Ferguson, Mike Ci- moric, Thomas Hazlett, Brian Generalovich, Jerry Harris, Eugene Fesler, Carl James, Herbert Guthrie, Carmen Gagliardi, George Herskivitz, Edwin Homer, Michael Fraley. Sophomore Room 207 .3'gfif , f fS ,mlm , Nxlfi sf Q Norsk sw 'M Han., hit?-wh Wi W sv VWQ., W 'n 'F 'D-.,, lst Row: Esther Gunn, Karen Myers, Connie Yerskey, Judy Yerskey, Marlene Vivolo, Caroline Steiner, Jeanne Struck, Francis Maselli, Louis Mastrian. 2nd Row: Bob McCabe, Frank Vernille, Derick Pearson, Carol Morgan, Jonette Miksolitz, Harriet Buch- anan, Howard Nathan, Paul Kudelko, Ellen O'Shanic, William Brosang, Virginia Kimmy, Al LaCamera, James Mastrian, Joe Gasparich. 3rd Row: John Gutta, Louis Nicoloff, Carmen Cappozolli, Anthony Durindza, Carl Popodak, Donald Zikmund, Bob Peruzzi, Ross Royal, Richard Rogazzan, Wayman Richardson, Wilbert Daniels, Bernard Sims. 22 Sophomore Room 213 , , ,, YF 'i - litem, ,C eeegsdrWo ' 3... mek 2 it J if tif fit!! i ' 1 N 3 lst Row: Barbara Matters, Jeannette Malatesta, Mary Ann Kotch, Irene Kapurik, Yvonne Crumby, Judy Keeley, Margaret Lit- wiler, Cynthia Maroscher, Elaine Lufriu, Mary Ann Mason, Melanie Maschgan. 2nd Row: Thomas Jennings, James Johnson, Henry Macieiewski, Phyllis Koshar, Audrey Matsis, June Keough, Clara Kosiorek. 3rd Row: Walter Lenzi, Peter Marimpietri, Roy Jones, Richard Maykowski, Ray Lolla, George Knapp, Wade Jones, Dale Konigsburg, Gerald Mayvey, Dennis Konner, Rich- ard Kosky, Charles Marin. Sophomore Room 214 '-moss' 'K , t hge-Eqgut 'N filming gr Exzgf R, N 'W-.5 ...l lst ROW: Joanne Mittal, Mury Ann Murrko, June Pazgan, Amy Moscovitis, Chress Moscovitis. 2nd Row: Jean Morris, Elaine Myers, Mary Ann Papay, Barbara Palmer, Marsha Miles, Claudia Reagle, Shirley McCullough, Pat Palm, Marianne Motton. 3rd Row: Kathleen Meeker, Roberta Means, John Murcko, Rodney Ott, John Pavone, Robert Nobel, John Morgan, William Mot- ton. 4th Row: William Polcha, Joe Messina, Louis Reda, Joe Mercurio, Joe Miller, Robert Peel, Edmund Niec, Walter Red- moncl. 23 Sophomore Room 223 va we - : 2 'I N fs . ' -P A ,ffm A 3 1 l t Vw W -ai.g',,i , 'R B l J 4 AWN, Q Q Elie, mvtaff' - XX 'GJ J J' R tw 'fr A A s mn: 1 I Sn fqUfr'. NE ,Ni T or ,, gm, 3 lst Row: Marsha Rossi, Gloria Rosse, Audrey Simpson, Judy Ann Roach, Barbara Susko, Rebecca Scarmack, Mary Lou Schia- ville, Carolyn Seidle, Sandra Shannon, Roberta Rodgers. 2nd Row: Mary Ann Richy, Carol Roth, Arleen Schuster, Norma Scales, Claudia Smith, Ethelda Robinson, Audrey Schwelling, Cynthia Sabo. 3rd Row: John Stefanic, Robert Sopko, Michael Scharville, Raymond Stiftinger, John Secovitch, Robert Skibo, Norbert Santell, Martin Schuller, John Scardina, Leonard Sum- mers, Adrian Stefanish, Bill Stevenson, Irvine Stowe, John Scopack, Joanne Sakonyi, Marlene Sanitate. Sophomore Room 225 if 2 eo - r Q - -on r . S1 l 'Nw . 14 -.NL II N, w Q 'Fil' f A-SLN 3 , , I K, I M-565 2433 . sw lst Row: Martha Sveda, Katherine Tremmel, Zona Truman, Peggy Zelch, Ann Tallarico, Judy Tommins, Angela Trenga, Rita Yerskey, Delores Waida. 2nd Row: Janice Yakell, Donna Zec, Barbara Weber, Joseph Veltri, Richard Tamber, Stanley Wro- bel, Steve Torok, Anthony Vernille, Joseph Vadala, Janet Sweeney, Elaine Wolcott, Suvilla Price, Doris Talbert. 3rd Row: Ed- ward Walsh, Paul Zipay, Melvin Weiss, William Watkins, Ferman Williams, James Williams, Carl DeMico, Ben Vadala, Ronald Zaborowski, Gerald Yelius, Richard Thomas, Pete Toriello. 24 Junior Room 4 L L . Ql migilti, J 5imK'5?of. ' 'M'-W .milf o oQ L s Tm ,-B . W- sfffzzstsi J -5-:,,,N. Xi R ' t .,f vt-,, H Wflfsog 'J 'W H , 2 no - Q FF? 'Ist Row: Mary Elia, Macie Cozart, Beverly DeNoi, Rose Bencivengo, Stephanie Danessa, Brenda Bukus, Marilyn Evans, Loretta Arci, Liz Dzurinda, Sandra Buholzer, Nathalie Etheridge, William Capital, David Dunn, Jerry Dorulla. 2nd Raw: Frances Adams, Clementine Booth, Nancy Churazzi, Genell Barlow, Rudolph Bauer, Andrew Arendas, Alexander Amico, George Duleba, Robert Bernard. 3rd Row: Veronica Bohach, Mary Ann Baker, Sally Crosthwaite, Margaret Beil, Mary Ellerbe, Bernard Drapp, Nich- olas DeMartinis, John Beinhardt, John Cowatch, Thomas Cooper, Donald Camp. Junior Room 9 'JW .... 5 5 QE? , i.,, Qilli' if A - .C -2-li 5 Wi t . Foo. ,eq 'LW - eil! is M .i ' -its ,i Ist Row: Moseann Ford, Norma Hunter, Anna May Ference, Valentina Fuchs, Frances Fakinas, Carol Keryan, Lorraine Holler. 2nd Row: Gladys Harris, Rosalie Henry, Laura Lee Bullock, Judith Henretty, Margaret Harklich, Margaret Homa, Jo Ann Far- ish, Irene Janosko, Lois Gunther, Germaine Hlinsky. 3rd Row: John Kernisky, Francis Jones, Frank Grittith, Jerry Kilgore, Harvey Grande, Jerry Jura, Robinson Ford, Charles Jones, Joe Katakowski, Ronald Keeley, Leon Grande. 4th Row: Garey Grande, John Harris, Robert Frank, John Kaibas. 25 ms! Junior Room 10 'i L fs T Q 5 f gif new 'WS ifigfifamw' 3 si - 'tl-Jr or Emisggg H ' Nay-ggfg wk ni , S51 Ist Row: Odelia Misik, Audrey Mihilcin, Nancy Kuzen, Delores Medvec, Sophie Kline, JoAnne Kubyako, Carol Marino, Kathy Kudray, Ed Madura, Norman Matvey. 2nd Row: Willie Mae Lee, Flora Bloomfield, JoAnne Lucas, Joyce Musser, Beverly Lampkins, Faith Morocco, Patricia Miller, Jean McCoy, Kay Kurpe, Anita Moore, Sherry Lobl, Pat Kostka, Barbara Levine, Jean Mazzotti, Carol Mikulin. 3rd Row: Carmen Morocco, Jean Mineo, Helen Murcko, John Lengyel, John Moldovan, Ken Klamer, Donald Mabry, Ralph Lampkins, Nick Kladitis, Victor Mack, Robert Means. Junior Room 123 is ...A Q -4- tl A - M 'vwx , MMM :xxx A Q ,. ,W M J I A L' .T V ff, Qi M 3 - 'eswqx . xii 3 'f 'e -. i - ' A We , BVMBW ' me T N P: :x 'N'-N Hi i Xe f Eve M Y Q - M W 5 M V' 35 3 4, V ,Q i ' QLYSS.-r 'R - gfir 5 E W: igifiifiig N .SF5-355 M-ali -ge, T QW! 5? 'lst Row: Carol Pasacic, Rose Messina, JoAnn Pasacic, Jean Yerskey, Marilyn Miller, Sandy Madura, Lucy Curcio, Judy Meislik, Pat Remp. 2nd Row: Larry Miller, George Hurney, Bob Ciatola, Ronald Gatty, Ron Heiman. 3rd Row: David Jamison, Kal Gancsos, Andy Polcha, Pete Jankovich, Jerry Hurayt, John Sifonis, Rickey Hogue, Tim Moriarity, Edward Bare, Tom Paczak. 26 Junior Room 217 no if f 11,25 ,T DW g -Z ii, wi ff ' 4 MJM- A 4. Q ol. , yah Q .W 5Qiao W-aw' Wa! 'Ist Row: Eugene Reda, Alan Nathan, Marilyn Pandza, Pat Russo, Dorothy Richards, Therese O'Donnell, Linda Palmer, Pat Re- gis, Gloria Rakoci. 2nd Row: lra Ray, Bonnie Proctor, Annette Reimold, Pat Popadak, Richard Rubalcava, George Pedas, Bar- bara Quinn, Barbara Sabo. 3rd Row: Walter McKethan, Ed Petsko, James Preston, Merle Paddock, Gerald Palermo, Frank Papay, Fritz Orben, Barry Pearlman, LeRoy Pintar, Frank Sakonyi, Tom Peterson, Jerry Sandrock. Junior Room 224 fixings nl-Q -ii 'L-A., ,wi 'NSW ff? Qi Q E K , ii :assi .U miie H I L io -ss:-Q L 4. E1 s -4. 1 . ' W'i-ax, 'lst Row: Marie Wells, Charles Waller, Judy Stritzinger, Carol Steiner, Elizabeth Skarosi, Sharon Winburn, Marilyn Thomp- son, George Stey, Thomas Stanek. 2nd Row: Franklin Short, Mattie Simmons, Constance Wilson, Sheila Weiss, Marguerite Trenga, Lois Smith, George Scott. 3rd Row: Bruce Williams, Wiley Sims, Leonard Viselli, Patrick Yerskey, Ronald Smith, James Thomas, Joseph Wilson, Robert Taylor, Frank Sincek, Joseph Testa, Peter White, Donald Scarvel, Anthony Zaiac. 'fs X Seniors fill? Class Motto If God is with us, who shall be against us. Class Flower Carnation Class Colors Navy blue and Powder blue i I President-Jack Thompson, Secretary-Gloria Testesecca, Vice-President-Ernest Hlinsky Jack Thompson and Miss Anne Goiclics, Senior Class Advisor, discussing Senior Class problems. 28 CHARLES D. ADAMS Industrial Arts. Ambition!-Air Force. ADRIENNE LOUISE ARENDAS Academic. Future Nurses I-2-3, Night Rider Staff I, Latin Club 'I- 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y I-2, Thespians 'I-2-3, Honor Student 'I- 2-3, Senior Breakfast Committee 2, Cop and Gown Committee 2, Field Day 2. Ambition-X-Ray Techni- cion. MARIAN L. AUSTIN Home EC. Intramural 3, Homemak- ers I-2-President 3, Science Club 3. Ambition-Beautician. MARY E. BANKS Academic. Future Nurses 'I-2-3 Chorus 'I, Night Rider Staff 'I-3, Lat in Club 'I-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 'I-2-3, Thes ians 2 3 P A Announcer 2-3 Re p - , . . , - flector Staff 3, Prom Committee 2, Steering Committee 3, Theme Com mittee 3, Field Day 2-3. Ambition- Sociologlst or Physical Therapist. 'V 3 1.1! . 'W-E Y' ' .I g -, SAM AGRESTI Industrial Arts, Intramural I-3, Electronics 3, Proiectionist I, Con- servation Club l-2-3. Ambition- Electrical Engineer. CALLIE B. ATWOOD Home Ec. Intramural 'I-2-3, Home- makers 'I-2-3. Ambition-Beauth cion. MARY BADALATO Home Ec. Homemakers 'I-2-3. Am bition-Clerk. JOE BATTYANYI -fi Q, A . Industrial Arts. Honor Student 2-3 Ambition-Electrical Engineer. Louie Scrappy Joe 29 MARJORIE BEHRENS Academic. Edinboro High School 1-2, Chorus 2-3, ACappella 1-2-3, Spanish Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3, Re- flector Staff 3, Cap and Gown Committee 2, Junior Aid 2, Tri-Hi- Y U. N. Representative 2, U. N. Rep- resentative at Gannon College 2. Ambition-Merchandising. ROBERT BELCIK Academic. Basketball 1-2, Night Rider Staff 3, Spanish Club 1-2-3, Thespians 3. Ambition-Electrical Engineer. ANDREA K. BERISH Commercial. Attendance Staff 2-3, Commercial Club 3, Night Rider Staff 1-3, Homecoming Attendant 1, Honor Student 1-2-3, Senior Breakfast Committee 2, Editor of the Secretary's Scoop 3. Ambition -Key-Punch Operator. CAROLE CALVIN Academic. Future Nurses 1-2-3, La- tin Club 1-2, Spanish Club 3, Tri- Hi-Y 3. Ambition-Nurse. - ,gf Aa. 19 ta-W' l ..,-v MICHAELENE T. BELCIK Commercial. Attendance Staff 2-3, Commercial Club Secretary 3, Night Rider Staff 1-3, Honor Stu- dent 1-2-3, Steering Committee 3, Junior Aid 2, Cap and Gown Com- mittee 2, Reflector Staff 3. Ambi- tion-Comptometer Operator. NANCY JEAN BERGER General. Night Rider Staff 3, Tri- Hi-Y 3, Future Nurses 1, Band 1-2, Chorus 1, Concert Choir. Ambi- tion-X-Ray Technician. LAWRENCE BROWN Industrial Arts. Ambition-Air Force. JULIA KAY CAMPMAN Commercial. Attendance Stat? 2-3, Commercial Club 3. Ambition- Margie Mike Vince Lightening Ange Charlie Julie 30 ANITA M. CAPOZZOLI Academic. Spanish Club I-2, Tri- Hi-Y I-2. Ambition-History Teach- er. JERRY CHICCARINO Academic. Football 3, Track 2-3, Intramural I-2-3, Conservation Club I-2-3, Band I-2, Music Coun- cil 2, Spanish Club I-2-3. Ambi- tion-Business Management. ANTHONY TOIRE CHIODO Industrial Arts. Conservation Club 3. Ambition-Auto Mechanic. DONNA JEAN DAVIS Commercial. Intramural I-2-3, Of- fice Assistant 2-3, Commercial Club 3, Home Room Representative 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Prom Committee 2, Steering Committee 2, Field Day 2- 3. Ambition-Work at Westing- house. ESTELLE CARAVOLIAS Commercial. Attendance Staff 3, Commercial Club 3, Honor Student I-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 'I-2-3, Steering Com- mittee 3. Ambition-Secretary. PETER B. CHICCARINO Academic. Basketball 'I-2, lntra- mural 'I-2-3, Conservation Club I- 2-3, Chorus I-2-3, ACappella 2-3, Night Rider Staff 3, Latin Club I- 2-3, Hi-Y 'I-2-3, Field Day 2-3. Am- bition-Lawyer. ELIZABETH ANN COSTANZA Academic. Office Assitsant 3, Li- brary Staff I-2-3, Future Nurses I- 2-3, Night Rider Stat? 3, Latin Club I-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3, President of Tri-Hi-Y I-2, P. A. Announcer 3, Re- flector Stat? 3, Honor Student I-2-3, Motto Committee 3, Field Day 3, Cap and Gown Committee 2, Soph- omore Aid I. Ambition-Nurse and Airline Hostess. MARK R. DAVIS Industrial Arts. Intramural I. Am- bition-Machinist. Nita Stella Rabbit Tony Hot Rod Liz Dead Eye V. ROBERT DISKO General. Night Rider StaFF 3, Hi-Y 3, Reflector Staff 3, Prom Commit- tee 2. Ambition-Interior Decor- ator. JOHN MICHAEL DRAGASH Industrial Arts. Track 2, Intramural 'I-2-3, Electronics 2, Proiectionist I, Band 2-3, Chorus 'I-3, ACappeIIa I-3, Gymnastic Squad 3, Night Rid- er Staff 3, Thespions 3, Prom Com- mittee 2, Steering Committee 2, Theme Committee 3, Field Day 2-3, Nativity Play 3. Ambition-ArcI1i- tect. RALPH M. DRESCH Academic. Football 'I-2-3, Track 'I- 2-3, Intramural I-2-3, Conservation Club 'I-2-3, Spanish Club 'I-2-3, Hi- Y I-2-3, Color Committee 3. Am- bition-Test Driver for the Ford Motor. CLARE ANN DURN EY Academic. Future Nurses I-2-3, La- tin Club 'I-2-3, Spanish 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. Ambition--To attend Business School. CHEN? .gy-an .. EDNA JEANNETTE DORA Beauty Culture. B.T.Y. 2-3, Future Nurses 'I-2, Latin Club I, Tri-Hi-Y 'I. Ambition-Cosmetologist. JOHN F. DRESCH Academic. Basketball 'I, Intramural I-2-3, Home Room Representative 2, Latin Club 'I-2-3, Hi-Y I-2-3, Prom Committee 2, Invitation ond Call- ing Card Committee 2. Ambition- Diplomat. RONALD A. DRESEL Industrial Arts. Ambition-Eleo tronics Repair Man. DAVID PHILLIP EGERCIC Academic. Intramural I, Night Rid- er StaFf 2-3, Latin Club 'I-2-3, Thes- pians I-2-3, Band 'I-2-3, Music Council 2-3, ACappeIIa 2-3. Am- bition-Musical Education. Bob Jeanie Mose Friend Dutch Penny MARY LOUISE EVANCHAN Commercial. Testing Program 2, Commercial Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y I-2, Thespians 3, Field Day 2-3, Cap and Gown Committee 2. Ambi- tion-Secretary. CAROL MAY FLAGN ELLI Commercial. Intramural 3, Office Assistant 3, Testing Program 2-3, Commercial Club-Vice President 3, Chorus 'I-2-3, A Cappella l-2-3, Night Ricler Staff 2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3, Thespians 3, Reflector Staff 3, Prom Committee 2, Honor Student 2-3, Cap and Gown Committee 2, .lun- ior Aid 2, Flower Committee 2, High School Play Cast 2-3, Christ- mas Pageant 3, Gym Exhibition 3, Field Day 2-3. Ambition-Private Secretary. JERRY FRANEK Academic. Track 2-3, Intramural 1- 2-3, Chorus 'l, Home Room Repre- sentative 3, Night Rider Staff 'l, Latin Club I-2-3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Thes- pians l-2-3, P. A. Announcer I-2-3, Reflector Stat? 3, Honor Student I- 2-3, Steering Committee 3, Home- coming Escort 3, Theme Committee 3. Ambition-Engineer. HAROLD W. FRYE Industrial Arts. Intramural I-2-3, Electronics 'l, Proiectionist 3, Con- servation Club 'I-2-3, Home Room Representative 'l. Ambition-Drafts man. 1 ff If .. 4 4 'Nl SF' QU' X 'K' X5 t E X , V . ...., .. ,,. . Q -,..,. -,Q 2' 53-., A A, A., I Q 4 '- .8 ' g WANDA FERM Academic. Intramural 3, Latin Club l-2-3, Future Nurses I-2-3, Chorus I-2-3, Maiorettes I-2-3, A Cappella I-2-3, Girls Trio 'I-2-3, Field Day 2- 3. Ambition-Nurse. DAVID A. FRAMPTON Academic. Football 2, Track 2, In- tramural I-2-3, Spanish Club I-2-3. Ambition-Structural Engineer. JOHN FREYTAG JR. Industrial Arts, Intramural l, Elec- tronics l-3, Conservation Club I-3. Ambition-Millionaire. FRANK GABRIEL Industrial Arts, Electronics I-3, Con- servation Club 'I. Ambition-Study Electronics. Lightening Fond-A Flags Mouse Soda Hamp--ton 33 PATRICIA MAE GATES Commercial. Commercial Club 3. Ambition-Secretary. SOL GULLY Academic. Intramural I-2, Night Rider Staff 3, Conservation Club I- 2-3, Reflector Staff 3, Calling Card Committee 3. SHIRLEY JEAN HASSEL Commercial. Commercial Club, French Club 'I, Tri-Hi-Y I, Field Day 3. Ambition-Secretary. RAYMOND WADE HEILE Industrial Arts. Intramural I-2-3, Conservation Club 3. Ambition- Armed Services. H kk ...,... . J? Q 'QL . .5 X ,ag .e.e Q. we s '--- eixxig F ELIZABETH MARY GROSS Academic. Gymnastic Squad 3, Latin Club I-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y I-2, Span- ish Club i, Future Nurses I-2-3, Field Day 2. Ambition-Nurse, DAVID HARAKAL Academic. Night Rider Staff 2, French Club 3, Spanish Club I-2-3, Band I. Ambition-Pharmacist. GARY C. HEATH Academic, Track I-2-3, Intramural 'I-2-3, Conservation Club I, Span- ish Club 'I-2-3. Ambition-Pilot. SANDRA K. HILLMAN Commercial. Commercial Club 3, Homemakers 3, Band I, Reflector Stott 3, Field Day 3. Ambition- Secretary. KY-, Poopsie Cookie Snitz Dave Crazy Pants Spider Sandy 34 ERNEST W. HLINSKY Academic. Senior Vice-President 3, Basketball Manager I-2-3, Track I- 2, Intramural 3, Latin Club 'I-2-3, Hi-Y I-2-3, Thespians 'I-2-3, Honor Student I-2-3, Steering Committee 3, Home Room Representative 3, Secretary ot Hi-Y 2, Play Cast 1-2- 3, Field Day 2-3. Ambition-Eleo trical Engineer. BARBARA HOPSON Home Ec. Intramural 1-2, Library Stat? 2-3, Homemakers I-2-3, Fu- ture Nurses I. Ambition-Beauth cian. PAUL C. HOMER Industrial Arts. Intramural 2-3. THOMAS PAUL I-IORNYAK Commercial. Intramural 'I-2-3, Com- mercial Club 3, Band I-2-3, Music Council 3, Night Rider Staff I-2-3, Thespians 2-3. Ambition-Air Force. MARGARET HOLIGA Academic. Future Nurses 'I-2-3, Chorus I, Latin Club I-2-3, Span- ish Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y I-2. Ambition -Nurse. DANIEL JAMES HOMA Academic. Intramural 'I-2-3, Latin Club I-2-3, Track 2. Ambition- Engineer, MARTHA .IANE HORNYAK Academic. Intramural 3, Future Nurses I-2-3, Chorus I-2-3, A Cap- pella I-2-3, Latin Club 'I-2-3, Tri- Hi-Y 2-3, Honor Student I-2-3, Field Day 2-3, Reflector Staff 3. Ambi- tion-Art Teacher. SALLY HORTON Academic. Intramural 3, Music Council 2, Chorus I-2-3, Cheerlead- er 'I-2-3, ACappella I-2-3, Sec. French Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3, Thes- pians 2-3, P. A. Announcer 'I-2-3, Reflector Staff 3, Prom Committee 2, Honor Student I-2-3, Steering Committee I-2, Sophomore Aid 1, Play Cast 2-3, Cap and Gown Com- mittee 2, Field Day 2-3. Ambition -Spanish Teacher. Yogie Margie Barb Marty Moonshins Norton JOYCE C. HUDAK Commercial. Intramural I, Office Assistant 2-3, Commercial Club 3, Future Nurses 3, Chorus 2-3, A Cap- pella 2-3, Night Rider Stott 3, Tri- Hi-Y I-2, Reflector Staff 3, Field Day 2-3. Ambition-Secretary. SERETHA JONES Academic. Intramural I-2-3, Future Nurses I-2-3, Night Rider Staff 3, Latin Club I-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y I, Field Day 3. Ambition-Medical Tech- nician. DOLORES KAPURIK Commercial. Intramural 3, Office Assistant 3, Testing Program 2-3, Commercial Club 3, Gymnastic Squad 3, Night Rider StaFf 3, Re- flector Stott 3, Senior Breakfast Committee 2, Junior Aid 2, Field Day 3. Ambition-Private Secre- tary. MARIANN KELLY Commercial. Intramural 3. Office Assistant 3, Commercial Club 3, Cheerleaders I-2-3, Co-Captain ot Cheerleaders 3, Night Rider Staff 3, Tri-Hi-Y I-2, Reflector Statt 3, Prom Committee 2, Homecoming Attendant 3, Steering Committee 2, Prom Aid I, Field Day 2. Ambition -Private Secretary. DENNIS LEROY JENNINGS Academic. Basketball Manager I- 2-3, Horne Room Representative 2 Latin Club I-2, Hi-Y I-2-3, Thes- pians I-2-3, Prom Committee 2, Honor Student I-2-3, Steering Com- mittee 2-3. Ambition--Chemical En- gineer. JANICE MARIE KANZIC Academic. Intramural I-2-3, Fu- ture Nurses I-2-3, Gymnastic Squad 2, Home Room Representative I, Night Rider Statt 3, Latin Club I- 2-3, Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3, Field Day 2-3, Gym Exhibition 3, Junior Aid 2. Ambition-X-Ray Technician. JUDITH A. KEELER Commercial. Intramural I-2-3, Commercial Club 3, Homemakers 3, Tri-Hi-Y I, Field Day 3, Model for B. T. Y. I. Ambition-Physical Education Teacher. MARY KLADITIS General Course. Intramural Vol- leyball I-3, Cheerleader I, Co-Cap- tain of Cheerleaders I, Tri-Hi-Y I, Flower Committee 3, Gym Exhibi- tion 3. Ambition-I. B.M. Opera- tor. Schultzie Jelly Jan Dee Denil Mare Som MARLENE KLARIC Commercial. Intramural 3, Com mercial Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y I-2, Re flector Staff 3, Color Committee 3. Ambition-Commercial Artist. PAUL KNAPP Academic. Intramural I-2, Spanish Club I-2-3. Ambition-Aviation Cadet. MARY ANN KOPEN Academic. Intramural 3, Future Nurses 'I-2-3, Spanish Club I-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3, Thespians 'I-2-3, Re- flector Staff 3, Honor Student I-2-3, Play Cast 'I-2-3, Junior Aid 2, Christmas Program 2-3, Senior Breakfast Committee 2, Field Day 2-3. Ambition-Nurse. GEORGE A. KRANTZ Vocational Arts. Basketball 'I-2, In. tramural 3, Electronics I, Night Rid- er Staff 2-3, Conservation Club I-2, Reflector Staff 3, Field Day 2-3. Ambition-Photographer. ss k 3 -Sin Q K . 4 I Nl! ft? I g K ' . : - ft fs .t.ri f as X.- JEANETTE KLEIN General. Intramural 3, Homemak- ers 3, Future Nurses 'I-2-3, Latin Club I, Tri-Hi-Y I, Field Day 3. Ambition-Airline Hostess. JOSEPH F. KOCIS Industrial Arts. Intramural 'I-2-3, Conservation Club I-2-3. Ambi- tion-Forestry Service. JOHN KOSHAN Academic. Intramural 3, Band l- 2-3, Chorus 'I-2, ACappella I-2, Latin Club I-2-3, Motto Committee 3. Ambition-Engineer. SANDRA LOUISE KROUSE Commercial. Attendance Staff 3, Commercial Club Treasurer 3, Tri- Hi-Y I-Historian-2-3, Reflector Staff 3, Honor Student I-2, Senior Break- fast Committee 2. Ambition- Comptometer Operator. FUZZY Lee Mare George Sandy JUDITH E. LAMPKINS Commercial. Intramural 'I-2, Com- mercial Club 3, Band I-2-3, Prom Committee 2, Steering Committee 2-3, Field Day 2-3, Flower Commit- tee 3. Ambition-Psychologist. JAMES RICHARD LEE General Course. Basketball 1-2, In. tramural 3. Ambition-Artist. JACQUELINE LIPTOCK Academic. Future Nurses I, Latin Club I-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 'I-2-3, Thes- pians I-2-3, Reflector Staff 3, Play Cast 2, Variety Show I, Christmas Program I, Theme Committee 3, Field Day 2-3. MARTHA KAY LYONS Commercial. Intramural 2, Com- mercial Club 3, Homemakers 3, Tri- Hi-Y I-2-3, Senior Breakfast Com- mittee 2, Flower Committee 3. Ambition--Social Worker. ROBERT LATSKO Academic Football I 2 Track I 2 3 Hu Y 3 Field Day 2 3. K 3, Intramural 'l, Spanish Club I-2- ,t ,x .I I , r . A t 5,335 X R m 4 4 ff ., , Q T 1- X ff., , ' , ' f ROSE MARIE LENZI Commercial. Intramural 2-3, Com- mercial Club 3, Homemakers 3, Cheerleaders I, Tri-Hi-Y I-2, Sen- ior Breakfast Committee 2, Field Day 2-3, Motto Committee 3. Am- bition-Secretary. SALLY LLEWELLYN General. Intramural 3, Future Nurses 'I-2-3, Gymnastic Squad 2, Night Rider Staff 3, Latin Club 'I- 2-3, Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3, Reflector Staff 3. JUDITH MACHUGA Commercial. Intramural 3, Com- mercial Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3, Sen- ior Breakfast Committee 2, Field Day 2-3. Ambition-Secretary. Judy Lennie Sally Lou Katrin ka See-Saw ALFONS MAFFEI Industrial Arts. Ambition-Elec tronics Field. ROSEMARIE MASTRIAN Commercial. Intramural 3, Office Assistant 3, Commercial Club 3 Chorus 2-3, A Cappella 2-3, Tri-HI Y l-2-3, Thespians 2-3, Reflector Staft 3, Field Day 2-3, Class Play Christmas Program 3, District Cho rus 3. A m bi ti o n-Elementary Teacher. NANCY JEAN MAYKOWSKI Academic. Latin l-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y . Ambition-Popular Singer. GLORIA LEE MEIZLIK Academic. Night Rider StaH: l-2-3, Latin Club l-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3, Play Casts l-2-3, Thespians l-2-3, P. A. Announcer 3, Reflector Staft 3, Prom Committee 2, Intramural 3, Honor Student l-2-3, Homecoming Attendant 2, Steering Committee 2- 3, Canteen Committee l-2-3, Junior Aid 2. Ambition-Engineering. - fail, P MARK MAGNOTTO Academic. Class President l-2, Bas- ketball l-2-3, Chorus 1, United Fund Speaker-3, Night Rider Staff l, Latin Club l-2-3, Hi-Y l-2-3, Prom Committee 2. Ambition-Law- yer. DOUGLAS MATTERS Industrial Arts. Intramural Basket- ball l. Ambition-Attend College. SYLVIA MATUSICK Commercial. Commercial Club 3, Senior Breakfast Committee 2, Tri- Hi-Y 1, Reflector Staff 3, Honor Stu- dent l-2-3. Ambition-Public Ac- countant. PATRICIA ANNE MESSINA Academic. Homemakers 3, Future Nurses l-2-3, Latin Club l-2, Tri- Hi-Y l, Ambition-Secretary. Rose Rosie Syl Glo-worm Pat SHIRLEY ANNE MILLER Academic. Homemakers 3, Future Nurses 3, Latin Club I-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 'I-2. Ambition-Secretary. RICHARD MOROCCO Academic. Baseball 'I-2-3, Basket- ball I-2-3, Football I-2-3, Chorus 'l, A Cappella 'l, Home Room Repre- sentative 'I-2, Color Committee 3, Latin Club 'I-2-3, Prom Committee 2. Ambition-Druggist. LARRY A. MULTARI Industrial Arts. Basketball I, In- tramural 2, Conservation Club 3. Ambition-Engineer. BARBARA NIEMIEC Academic. Intramural 'l, Office As- sistant 3, Future Nurses 'I-2-3, Gym- nastic Squad 3, Latin Club 'I- - Tri-Hi-Y 2-3, Tri-Hi-Y Cabinet 2-3 Flower Committee 2, Field Day 2-3. Ambition-Nurse. sig' -.ee ... K. F uf- W., Q-.r ROSEMARY MINDICINO Academic. Gymnastic Squad 2-3 Latin Club 'I-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y I-2, Re flector Staff 3, Honor Student 'l-3 Chorus 'l-2, Future Nurses 3, lntra mural 3, Field Day 3. Ambition- Nurse. JOSEPH MORSILLO General. Basketball 'I-2, Spanish Club 'I-2, Conservation Club 'I-2-3. Ambition-Attend College. BARBARA ANN MYERS Commercial. Commercial Club 3, Spanish Club 2-3, Thespians 'l-2-3, Field Day 3. Ambition-Secretary. STEVE NOVOSEL Academic. Band 'l-2, Music Coun- cil 2-3 Chorus 'I-2-3, ACappeIIa 'l-2-3 Latin Club I, Spanish Club 2-3 Canteen Committee 3, Am- bition-Musician. 'N-.. Shirl Mindo Aber Barb Bubbles Taddy RICHARD M. ORENDI Industrial Arts. Electronic 1, Con- servation Club I-2-3, Invitation and Calling Card Committee 3. NICHOLAS A. PALDINO Academic. Conservation Club I-2- 3, Chorus I, ACappella I, Night Rider Staff 3, Latin Club I-2-3, French Club 3, Hi-Y 'I-2-3, Honor Student I-3, Steering Committee 3, Color Committee 3, Home Room Representative 3. ROSEMARIE PATRIZI Commercial. Commercial Club 3, Homemakers 3, Tri-Hi-Y I-2, Field Day 2. Ambition-Secretary. PATRICIA PAVONE Academic. Intramural I, Future Nurses I-2-3, Night Rider Staff I-2- 3, Latin Club I-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y Cabinet 3, Thespians I-2-3, Historian 3, Reflector Staff 3, Flow- er Committee 3, Field Day 2-3, Class Play I-2-3, Oftice Assistant 3. Ambition-Nurse or Teacher. ,www THERESA ORTIZ Academic. Library Staff I-3, Span- ish Club I-2-3, Night Rider 3, Steer- ing Committee 3, Intramural 2, Fu- ture Nurses 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Gym Ex- hibition 3, Field Day 3, Dramatics I, Reflector Staff 3. Ambition- Travel to Europe. WILLIANNA PARKER Commercial. Commercial Club 3 Homemakers 3, Reflector Staff 3. Ambition-Secretary. JOHN PAVLOVICH Academic. Intramural I-2-3, Band I-2-3, Music Council 3, Chorus I-2- 3, ACappella I-2-3, Calling Card and Invitation Committee 3, District Band 2-3, District Chorus 3, Field Day 2-3. Ambition-Engineer. MARCY PEDAS Academic. Chorus I-2, Night Rider Staff 2-3, Latin Club I, Spanish Club 2-3, Tri-Hi-Y I, Reflector Staff 3, V.O.D. contestant. Ambition- writer. Chee Chee Nickie Bootsie Patti The Greek CORNELL FEGUES General Course. Wrestling 2, Track I. Ambition-History Teacher. ANTHONY RICHARD PISHKO Academic. Track I-2, Intramural 'I- 2-3, Night Rider Stal? 3, Latin Club I-2-3, Hi-Y 3, Steering Committee 3, Flower Committee 3. .IOHN POLCHA Industrial Arts. Intramural 3, Elec- tronics l. WILLIAM POWELL Industrial Arts. Conservation Club 2, Track 2. Ambition-Disc Jockey. 1 iff I wh .- ' 2' ' ws :..' Q . I ' is I f .fr 'I 5 - 'il' J., ui . 'i , E PZ ...... itlti Jumbo Narron Slim 42 RONALD ANTHONY PEN DEL Commercial. Basketball 'I-2-3, In- tramural 3, Proiectionist 3, Com- mercial Club 3, Band 'I-2-3, Music Council 3, Chorus 3, A Cappella 3, Night Rider Staff 'I-2-3, Thespians 2-3, Prom Committee 2, Steering Committee 3, Field Day 2-3, Color Committee 3. Ambition-Go to College. WILLIAM PLATTERBORZE Academic. Football 'I-2-3, Track 'I- 2-3, Intramural 'l, Gymnastic Squad 'I-2-3, Latin Club 2-3, Field Day 2-3. Ambition-Journeyman Painter. CAROL JEAN PONDER Academic. Intramural 'I-3, Home- makers 3, Future Nurses l-2-3, Latin Club 2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 'l, Field Day 2, Motto Committee 3. Ambition- Nurse. BARBARA MARIE PREZGAY General Course. Ambition-Beau- tician. ENGLISH PRICE Commercial. Basketball 'I-2-3, Foot- ball I-2-3, Track 1-2-3. Ambition- Accountant. DAVID L. QUARTERSON Academic. Conservation Club 1- 2-3, Band 'I-2-3, Night Rider Staff 3, Spanish Club I-2, Reflector Staff 3, Ambition--Business Administra- tion. SHIRLEY MAE RICHARDSON General. Intramural I-2-3, Home- makers I, Chorus I, A Cappella 2- 3. Ambition-Pianist. WILLIAM ROACH Industrial Arts. Football 'I-2-3, Track I-2-3, Intramural I-2-3, Con- servation Club I-2-3, Gymnastic Squad 'I-2-3, Hi-Y 'I-2-3, Prom Com- mittee 2. Ambition-Designer. WILLIAM PROCTOR Industrial Arts. Ambition-Elec tronics Field. CHARLOTTE ANN RAKETICH Academic. Intramural 2, Band l- 2-3, Music Council 2, Chorus 2-3, ACappella 2-3, Gymnastic Squad l, Night Rider Staff I-2, Latin Club I-2-3, Reflector Staff 3, Field Day 2-3. Ambition--Laboratory Tech- nician. CAROLE JEANNE RING Beauty Culture. B. T. Y. 2-3, ln- tramural 3, Homemakers I, Future Nurses 3, Field Day 3. Ambition- Airline Hostess. HAZEL MARIE ROBINSON Academic. Intramural 'I-2-3, Future Nurses I-2-3, Night Rider Staff 3, Spanish Club 'I-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y l-2, Honor Sudent 3, Steering Commit- tee 3, Color Committee 3, Ambi- tion-Pianist. Dave Yak-Yak Shirl Ring-a-Ling Haze PHYLLIS L. ROGAN Commercial. Commercial Club 3, Homemakers 3, Reflector Staff 3, Prom Committee 2, Honor Student 'l-2-3, Field Day 2, Senior Breakfast Committee 2. Ambition-Secretory or Teacher. LOUIS EUGENE ROSATI lndusfrial Arts. lntramural l-2-3, Electrcnics l, Proiectionist 'l-2-3, Conservation Club 'l-2, Band 2-3, Thespians-3. Ambition-Barker. DELORES ROTELL Academic. Intramural I-2-3, Gym- nastic Squad 3, Night Rider Staff 3, Spanish Club l-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y l, Reflector Stal? 3, Prom Committee 2, Field Day 2-3. Ambition-Inter- ior Decorator. JOHN A. SALATINO Commercial. Intramural 'I-2-3, Of- fice Assistant 3, Commercial Club 3, Bancl 'l-2-3, Night Rider Stal? 3, Field Day 2-3. Ambition-Business Executive. GINGER ROGERS Commercial.. North Huntingdon High School l-2, Office Assistant 3, Commercial Club 3, Reflector Stat? 3, Honor Student 1-2-3, Field Day 2-3. Ambition-Attend Business School. MARY MARGARET ROSSI Academic. Class Secretary 1-2, Fu- ture Nurses l-2-3, Night Rider Staff 'l-2-3, latin Club 'l-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y l- 2-3, Theme Committee 3, Cover Committee 3, Canteen Committee 3, Tri-Hi-Y Cabinet 3, Field Day 2-3, Flower Committee 2. Ambition- Nurse. MARJORY ALMARETTA RUPERT Academic. Future Nurses 'l-2-3, Latin Club l-2, French Club 3, Tri- Hi-Y 'l-2-3, Field Day 2-3. Ambi- tion-Home Economics Teacher. JUDITH LEE SCARDINA Academic. Future Nurses 3, Cheer- leaders 'l-2-3, Night Rider Staff 'l, Spanish Club l-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 'l-2-3, Thespians l-2-3, Prom Committee 2, Honor Student 'I-2-3, Motto Com- mittee 3, Field Day 2-3, Christmas Program 'l, Play Cast I-2-3, Ambi- tion-Nurse. Gin 9 Lounic Peggy Dee Alma Fuzzy Jude 44 NANCY JEAN SETTLE Commercial. Commercial Club 3, Band l-2-3, Music Council 2-3, Cho- rus 2-3, Maiorettes l-2-3, ACap- pella 2-3, Gymnastic Squad 3, Night Rider Stafl: 3, Prom Commit- tee 2, Honor Student 2-3, Head Ma- iorette 2-3, School Play 2, District Chorus 3, Senior Breakfast Commit- tee 2, Field Day Activities 2-3, Class Color Committee 3, Retlector Staft 3. Ambition-Private Secretary. RUTH SCOTT Academic. Night Rider Stott 3, Spanish Club l-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Flower Committee 3, Field Day 2-3. Ambition-Journalist. MARVIN A. SIMON General. Basketball l, Intramural l, Home Room Representative 3, Nigh Rider Stat? 2-3, Latin Club l, Hi-Y l-2-3, Thespians 2-3, Reflector Staff 3, Steering Committee 3, Mot- to Committee 3, Field Day 3, Play Casts 2-3, V.O.D. Contestant 3. Ambition-College Degree, AARON SMITH Industrial Arts. Basketball l-3, Football l-2-3, Track l-2-3, Intra- mural 2. Ambition-Coach. fm 3 . . , A rss.. ' ss.- g if Sets Marv More 45 ANDREW SCARMACK Academic. Football l-2-3, Track l- 2-3, Intramural I-2-3, Latin Club l-2-3, Prom Committee 2. Ambi- tion-Professional Football Player for the Chicago Bears. RONALD SEVER Academic. Spanish Club l-2-3, Re- flector Staff 3. Ambition-Science Fiction Writer. .IUDITH ANN SIRIANNI Academic. Intramural 3, Future Nurses 2-3, Music Council 2, Cho- rus l-2-3, ACappella l-2-3, Night Rider Staff 2-3, Latin Club l-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y I, Girls Trio l-2-3, Color Committee 3. Ambition-Private Secretary. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH Academic. Intramural I-2-3, Li- brary Staff 3, Future Nurses 2-3, Chorus l-2-3, ACappella l-2, Latin Club l-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y l-2, Calling Card Committee 3. Ambition- Druggist. JOHN R. SOMICH Industrial Arts. Conservation Club 'tif l-3. Ambition-Plasterer. iq . cg tar- M ft Y 5 l It Q i Y I ex MICHAELENE SONOGA Commercial. Intramural l-2-3, Of- flce Assistant 3, Commercial Club 3, Homemakers 3, Tri-Hi-Y l-2, Field Day Activities 2-3. Ambition -Commercial Teacher. ANTONIA SPANJA Academic. Intramural l-2-3, Band l-2-3, Chorus l-2-3, ACappella l- 2-3, Night Rider Staff 3, Spanish Club l-2-3, Reflector Stal? 3, Dis- trict Band 2, District Chorus 2. Am- bition-Draftsman. H. EILEEN STEFANAC Commercial. Oftice Assistant 3, Commercial Club 3, Reflector Staff 3, Prom Committee 2, Field Day 2-3. Ambition-Fashion Model. 1iiR'fif'f ' 5 I . if-M ,. V'-xf . .Pvc . K. , 1 if 3 X Q if wf' X 'xr . . 5 j I I f RALPH SOLIDA Academic. French Club 3, Thes- pians 2-3. Ambition--Social Stu- dies Teacher. STEPHEN SPANITZ Industrial Arts. Ambition-Eleo tronics Technician. ELIZABETH STANTON Academic. Intramural 1-2-3, Fu- ture Nurses l-2-3, Home Room Rep- resentative 2-3, Night Rider Staff l-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y l-2, Thespians 3, Re- flector Staff 3, Prom Committee 2, Honor Student 3, Steering Commit- te 2-3, Cap and Gown Committee 2, Field Day 2-3. Ambition-Nurse. EUGENE L STEFANICK Industrial Arts. Conservation Club 'I-2-3. Ambition-Owner of an Electrical Appliance Store. i Elvis Mike Polcey Pete Dimples FRANCIS J. STIFTINGER Academic. Band 2-3, Chorus l, Night Rider Staff 3, Spanish Club I-2-3, Hi-Y 2-3. Ambition-Air Force. BONITA JOYCE STOYER Beauty Culture. B. T. Y. 2-3, Tri-Hi- Y 2. Ambition-Beautician. ELAINE TAKASH Academic. Library StaFF I, Home- makers 3, Future Nurses 'I-2-3, Cho- rus I-2-3, ACappella 'I-2-3, Night Rider Stal? 2-3, Latin Club 'I-2-3, Steering Committee 3, Prom Aid I. Ambition-Physical Therapist. HELEN TATUSKO Commercial. Commercial Club 3, Chorus I-2-3, ACappeIIa I-2-3, Honor Student I-2-3, Flower Com- mittee 3. Ambition-Office Work- er. 'EQ -:EE V.. if ff, K -as 9-H .. 1 ... Q i t .ff . 3 .- XL 2 Jennie Beanie Tack Slim .IO ANNE STEPHANOPOULOS Academic. Chorus 2-3, ACappeIIa 2-3, Spanish Club 'I-2-3, Thespians 'I-2-3, Prom Committee 2, Junior Steering Committee 2, Motto Com- mittee 3. Ambition-Work as U. N. Interpreter. DANIEL SUSO Academic. Track 2-3, Intramural 'I- 2-3, Proiectionist 3, Conservation Club 2-3. Chorus I, Night Rider Staff 3, Spanish Club I-2-3. Ambi- tion-Go to College. RUSSELL B. TALBERT Industrial Arts. Ambition-Artist. ANTHONY J. TAMBER Industrial Arts. Intramural 'I-2-3, Proiectionist 'I-2-3, Conservation Club 'I-2. Ambition-Draftsman. JAMES A. TAYLOR Acaclemic. Football 2-3, Track i-2, Intramural I-2-3, Conservation Club 2, Spanish Club 'I-2-3. Am- bition-Salesman for the Steel ln- dustry. GLORIA JOANNE TESTASECCA Commercial. Class Secretary 3, Commercial Club 3, Music Council 2-3, Chorus I-2-3, ACappella I-2- 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Thespians 2-3, Honor Student l-2-3, Steering Committee 3, Plays 2-3, Flower Committee 3. Ambition-Accountant or Dra- matics. DONALD J. THURSTON General. Football 2-3, Track 'I-2-3, Intramural I-2-3. Ambition-Drafts- man. CYNTHIA KAY TIBOLET Commercial. Commercial Club 3, Band i-2-3, Music Council 3, Ma- iorettes 'I-2-3, Gymnastic Squad 3, Night Rider Staff 3, Thespians 2-3 Prom Committee 2, School Play 2- 3, Field Day 2-3, Reflector Stal? 3, Athletic Office Assistant 3, Music Department Secretary 3, Invitation and Calling Card Committee 3. Ambition-Model. A 351. . itunes? ,I ... A I S X --x s.. 'Q' I LT, fs Q 1 I ,- Sel Jack 48 , e x 5 .f Y .Ln JOYCE TAYLOR Commercial. Commercial Club 3. Ambition-Secretary. JACK THOMPSON Academic. Class President 3, Bas- ketball I-2-3, Band 3, Night Rider Staff 2-3, Spanish Club 'I-2, Hi-Y 1-2-3, Thespians 2-3, P. A. Announ- cer I-2-3. Ambition-Chemical En- gineer. PATRICIA JEAN TOMMINS Academic. Intramural 3, Office As- sistont l, Future Nurses 'I-2-3, Music Council 3, Chorus 'I-2-3, Cheerleaders l, A Cappella 2-3, Night Rider Stalif l-2, Latin Club I-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3, Thespians 2-3, P. A. Announcer 2-3, Reflector Stal? 3, H.R. Rep. 'I-2, Christmas Pa- geant 3, Field Day 2-3. Ambition- Nurse. FRANK JOSEPH TRENGA Academic. Intramural 3, Conserva- tion Club I-2-3, Band 'I-2-3, Chorus I-2, A Cappella 'I-2, Honor Student l, Steering Committee 3. Ambition -Chemical Engineer. Pdf Cindy MARGARET A. Ul.lCA Academic. Intramural I-2-3, Office Assistant 3, Homemakers 3. Latin Club 'I-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3. Ambi- tion-Teacher. DOMINIC JOHN VADALA Industrial Arts. Baseball 'l, Intra- mural 'I-3, Electronics 3, Conserva- tion Club 'I-2 3. Ambition-Eleo trician. NANCY JEAN VERHOLEK Academic. Intramural 2-3, Latin Club 'I-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3, Reflector Staff 3, Senior Breakfast Committee 2. Ambition-Study Science. ji if V' we EDMUND FRANCIS wAlnA f L f 2': , Academic. Baseball I, Football 2, P, Q Q Track 2, Intramural I-2-3, Latin f 1,5 . - J' Club I-2-3, Steering Committee 3. A ' it W 4-uv' A Ambition-Engineer. ,dn Q- - , . . ' 'L ..,' 3:33 .- . ' , -:,, . ,K Ag .. A R 7 2 iiffiilflui' A lie. . . . . - s GERALD USNARSKI General. Intramural I-2-3, Proiec- 'tionist I-2-3, Night Rider Staff 3, Latin Club 'I-2-3, Steering Commit- tee 3. Ambition-Get A Job. AUDREY ELLEN VAN GAZELLE Beauty Culture. B.T.Y. 2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Homecoming Queen 3. Ambition -Beautician. BEVERLY ANN VERNILLE Academic. Intramural 2-3, Latin Club I-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 1. Ambition- Airline Stewardess. EDWARD H. WALKER Academic. Chorus I-2-3, ACap- pella 'l-2-3, Spanish Club 'I-2-3, Reflector Staff 3. Ambition-Auto- motive Designer. Goose Nan Bev 49 Eddie FRANKIE ELIZABETH WALLER Academic. Intramural l-2-3, Color Committee 3, Latin Club I-2-3, Tri- Hi-Y I-2-3. Ambition-Lab Techni- cian. PATRICIA ANN WAYNE General. Intramural I-2-3, Library Staff 3, Homemakers l, Future Nurses I-2-3, Latin Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 'I-2, Homecoming Attendant 3. Am- bition-Nurse. REBECCA LULU WISE Academic.. Intramural I-2-3, Home- makers 3, Future Nurses 2-3, Latin Club I-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y l. Ambition- Nurse. ROSEMARY YANKOVICH Commercial. Office Assistant I-2, Commercial Club 3, Chorus 2-3, ACappella 2-3, Tri-Hi-Y l, Reflec- tor Staff 3, District Chorus 3. Am bition-Business Teacher. A 'hm M 5 I '5-3-1' A , ANN YEANY Commercial. Commercial Club 3. Ambition-Secretary. I SHIRLEY JEAN WASKO Commercial. Commercial Club 3, Homemakers 3, Future Nurses 'l, Tri-Hi-Y I, Reflector Staff 3. Ambi- tion-Secretary. FRED WELLS Industrial Arts. Football 1-2-3, Track I-2-3, Intramural I-2-3. Am- bition-Machinist. ROY WISE Industrial Arts. Conservation Club 2-3. Ambition-Archeologist. JOAN YAZVAC Academic. I n t r a m u r a I 1-2-3, A Cappella l-2-3, Latin Club 'I-2, Tri-Hi-Y I, Reflector Staff 3. Ambi- tion--X-Ray Technician. LOUIS ZAPPA Industrial Arts. Intramural I-2-3 Conservation Club 3. Ambition- Doctor. .1 1 . 55,1 I JS If A,,,, Qf ,,-, K LTQ ,'f,. g M V V3 Senior Snaps Rose JULIUS PALMER Academic up Shycmn .. iw 3 f ' V t fx .L 9 - , wa Q 3 VT L, 155 - - ,. 1. i is .,,:. A ik Q, v x Q-an iff Nh V f' V11 ff HV -Q f fi w - ly Ir, s X t - Q -tw if V' ' 1 lit? a' ff r l d A l l if!! X 1' r fx N t if l A ' , f'5- X ll fl. , 'K ' , W t ' ff ff l ' 1 lff l gl fr , V f I A . 5 '--:,: Ng rv' 'u 'D' u r I W 0 t or f ix ? wil, ', ' I l I Activities All work and no play make Jack a dull boy. But in Our World there was no dull Jack. He was exactly the opposite-active, interesting and exciting. Participation in the World of Clubs developed the citizens of our World. We learned by experience the art of getting along with each other and with citizens of other worlds. We were instructed how to relax and enioy life, and we discovered how to apply our minds and ideas to worth-while causes. This world of activities portrays how we become useful citizens and find interests in the society in which we live. 52 I CLUBS 53 C MUSIC C DRAMA Senior Tri-Hi-Y l s 1 1 SENIOR TRI-HI-Y CABINET 'lst Row lSeated, I to rl: Barbara Niemiec, Pat Tommins, Sally Llewellyn, Carol Flagnelli, Sandra Krouse, 2nd Row: Pat Pa- vone, Margaret Ulica, Sally Horton, Peggy Rossi. The Tri-Hi-Y is a world-wide organi- zation in which every girl can partici- pate. The purpose is To create, main- tain, and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character. At the beginning of the i957-1958 school term, the senior Tri-Hi-Y, ad- vised by Miss Alice Grittith, elected Patricia Tommins as president, Mar- garet Ulica, vice-president, Barbara Niemiec, secretary, Carol Flagnelli, treasurer, Sally Horton, chaplain, and Sandra Krouse, historian. Charitable service is another objec- tive of the Tri-Hi-Y. One of the most important yearly proiects is contri- buting to world service. Another func- tion in which the girls participate is ushering forthe various sports events, concerts, and other school affairs. W1 'lst Row ll to rl: Peggy Rossi, Sandra Krouse, Margie Behrens, Carol Calvin, Rosemarie Mastrian, Judy Machuga, Judy Scardina, Sally Horton, Carol Flagnelli. 2nd Row: Barbara Niemiec, Mary Banks, Frankie Waller, Mary Ann Kopen, Elizabeth Costanza, Martha Hornyak, Jacqueline Liptock, Sally Llewellyn. 3rd Row: Nancy Verholelc, Margaret Ulica, Ruth Scott, Clare Durney, Nancy Maykowski, Kay Lyons, Pat Tom- mins, Pat Pavone. 54 Junior Tri-Hi-Y Heading the Junior club is Joann Farish as presidentg vice-president, Barbara Levineg chaplain, Kathy Ku- drayp historian, Jeanne Mazzottig and secretary of the club, Elizabeth Dzurinda. Miss Helen Grimes is the faculty advisor. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y FK sr Wm' f if f f . 'JX or QW' ,.,- Nw' Officers of the sophomore organization are Amy Moscovitis, presidentg Elaine Lufriu, vice-presiclentg Edyth Gully, secretary-treasurer and Angela Trenga the chaplain. Miss Lillian Kitting is the faculty advisor. 55 Languages French Club The French Club was re-organized this year under the ad- visorship of Miss Margaret Roux. The officers elected were Presi- dent, Barry Pearlmang Vice-president, Nick Paldinop Secretary, Sally Hortong Treasurer, Stephanie Danessa. The first appointed Prime Minister was Alan Nathan. The French Club as a part of the Language Department's pro- iect for National Educational Week constructed a display in the main corridor. Each year the club sells pencils with the basket- ball schedule printed on them. ,fx gg i ' c Xt TXT T Fila? l Q' T Spanish Club Latm Club Spanish Club The Spanish Club is an organization of all students taking Spanish I and Spanish ll, and includes all honorary members as well. An initiation is held each year when new members, who have maintained a C or above average, are brought into the club. The honorary members usually conduct the initiation ser- vice. Ofticers of the club are: President, Joanne Pasacic, Vice- president, Leroy Pintar, and Secretary-Treasurer, Sheila Weiss. The Spanish Club is under the direction and guidance ot Mrs. Samuel Campagna. The Latm Club of Farrell High School develops in its members a deeper appreciation for the antiquities with emphasis on art and literature. By participating in its activities, Latin Club mem- bers develop a keener interest in their Latin classes. Each year the Latin Club holds an initiation forthe new mem- bers. This year the unfortunate Little Caesars were garbed in long dresses and neckties, a scart, one shoe and one sneaker, dit- ferent colored socks, one earring, fingernail polish, and a tee shirt. The president of the organization is Gary Grande, the secre- tary is Judy Meislik, and the treasurer is Harvey Grande. Mr. Ma- latesta is the advisor. LATIN CLUB 57 The Hi-Y Club The Conservation Club The Hi-Y is a branch of the Y. M. C. A. that works through the school. The main purpose is to Create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian charac- ter. The Hi-Y program consists of: Selling programs at foot- ball games, ushering at school events, Service Club for the school, sponsors the yearly football and basketball ban- quet, bestows a needy basket to some deserving family, and sponsors the cage dances. President, Jack Thompson, Sec.-Treas., Ernest Hlinsky, Faculty Advisor is Mr. Ralph E. Dresch. rw F' The Conservation Club, a student organization for the protection of wild life, was organized in 1954 by Mr. John Chiodo. During the school year the Conserva- tion Club does many worthwhile proiects especially the protecting of wild life in the county. The organization also is active in planting pine trees, building feeders and supplying them with food. Other activities in which the students participate during the year are skeet shooting, fox hunting, and trout fishing. President, Jerry Kilgore, Vice-president, Nick Paldino, Secretary-Treasurer, Bill Roach, Historian, Sol Gully. 58 Commercial Club COMMERCIAL CLUB lst Row, fl.to r.l: Patricia Gates, Sandra Krouse, Julia Campman, Ann Yeany, Rose Marie Lenzi, Shirley Wasko, Sylvia Matusick, Gloria Testasecca, Barbara Myers, Ginger Rogers. 2nd Row: Anclrea Berish, Phyllis Rogan, Shirley Hassel, Willianna Parker, Cindy Tibolet, Rosemarie Mastrian, Nancy Settle, Joyce Taylor, Judith Machuga, Carol Flagnelli. 3rd Row: Donna Davis, Rosemary Yankovich, Mary Lou Evanchan, Mich- aelene Sonoga, Ronald Pendel, Eileen Stefanac, Kay Lyons, Rosemarie Patrizi, Michaelene Belcik, Helen Tatusko, Marlene Klaric. The purpose cf the Commercial Club is to give each member a thorough knowledge of the business world and to stimulate scholastic standing. Only senior commercial students are eligible to join. Each year the Commercial Club goes on field trips to offices of local plants. They also have movies and guest speakers. Sev- eral times a year the Commercial Club has parties which help to stimulate the interest of the club in social activities. Attendance Staff The three girls that you see going from room to room, and typing in room ll5 each morning about 8:45, is the Farrell High School Attendance Staff. They collect the absentees from each room and then pass out a list to all teachers, showing the students absent from each room. ATTENDANCE STAFF Julia Campman, Michaelene Belcik, Sandra Krouse, Andrea Berish 59 The Night Rider .latin Feeds? Been NIGHT RIDER STAFF P. A. ANNOUNCERS 'lst Row fl. to r.l: Elizabeth Costanza, Sally Horton. 2nd Row: lStanding l. to LJ: Jacqueline Liptock, Jerry Franelc, l.eRoy Pin- tar, Jack Thompson, Mary Banks. 'lst Row ll. to r.l :Jean Mazzoti, Associate Editor, Joanne Farish, Society Editor, Marcey Pedas, Editorialist. 2nd Row: Ron Pens dal, Chief Typist, Marvin Simon, Sports Editor, Leon Grande, Associate Editor, David Egercic, Editor-in-Chief. 3rd Row: Mark Magnotto, News Editorg George Krantz, Photcgrapherg John Dra- gash, News Editor. The Night Rider, official student newspaper at Farrell Senior High, boasts a membership of over lO0 students. Editor-in-Chief during the past year was David Egercic, associate editors were Jeanne Mazzotti and Leon Grande. Again, for the second year, the Night Rider appeared as a monthly edition in the Sharon Herald. This year the Night Rider received top recog- nition 'From the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion for its journalistic content and page make-up. The publication of the Night Rider is supervised by Mr. Edward Flynn. The Homemakers Club HOMEMAKERS CLUB 'lst Row ll to rl: Marie Cozart, Geneva Covington, Eran Barlow, Shir- ley Wasko, Jeanette Klein, Judy Henretty, Pat Adams, Mary Elia, Joyce Waddell. . 2nd Row: Phyllis Rogan, Donna Bono, Mary Badolato, Rose Lenzi, Julia Campman, Mary Eherbe, Vergie Atwood, Callie Atwood. 3rd Row: Rosalie Henry, Mary Cromartie, Joyce Chess, Norma Scales, Anita Moore, Clementine Booth, Pat Messina, Genell Barlow, Willianna Parker. 4th Row: Kay Lyons, Michaelene Sonoga, Shirley Miller, Dor- othy Richardson, Mary Wright, Rose Patrizi, Mattie Simmons, Margie Ulica, Jean McCoy. lf you go past Room 130 of F.H.S. and something amuses your sense of smell, you are feel- ing fine. It's only that the home economics room and the future homemakers are busy at work. ln this little room the girls are learning to cook and to sew, besides learning the fundamen- tals attached to each. Like most clubs in school, it meets during the activity period. lts officers are: President, Marian Austin, Vice President, Gladys Harris, Secretary, Clementine Booth, Treasurer: Callie Atwood. ' Their advisor is Miss Frances Duritsa. Proiectionists Our Proiectionist Club is made up of those students who are interested in operating visual education proiectors. Meetings are held once a month where discussions are held concern- ing our problems in giving better service to teachers who wish to show films relative to their subject matter. Mr. Maltesta is the advisor of the club. LIBRARY STAFF ist Row lFrontl: Lois Gunther. 2nd Row ll to rl: Mar- garet Homa, Theresa O'Donnell, Judy Henretty, Pat Wayne, Zona Truman, Liz Dzurinda, Joyce Chess, Liz Costanza, Brenda Bukus, Mary Smith, Dorothy Richards, Kathy Kudray, Theresa Ortiz. PROJECTIONISTS lst Row il to ri: Dolores Medvic, Ellen O'Shanic, Karen Myers, Virginia Kimmey, Frances Fakinos. 2nd Row: George Pedas, Edward Purich, Peter White, Larry Miller, Alan Nathan, Mr. Malatesta. 3rd Row: Daniel Suso, Louis Rosati, Dave Egercic, Robert Peruzzi, Leon Grande, 4th Row: Carmen Morocco, Ronnie Pendel, Tom Paczak, Jerry Usnarski, Andrew Arendas. Library Staff The Library Staff is under the direction of Mrs. Brice, librarian, and consists of all the girls who work as assistants in the li- brary. Mrs. Brice and her very capable assist- ants help students find books, magazines, articles, and newspapers quickly and effi- ciently which they may need to complete their classroom assignments. The Thespians THE THESPIANS First Row ll. to r.D: Rosemarie Mastrian, Gloria Testasecca, Judy Scardina, Sally Horton, Sandra Buholzer, Barbara Myers, Fran, ces Fakinas. Second Row: Joanne Farish, Cindy Tibolet, Mary Lou Evanchan, Adrienne Arendas, Mary Banks, Jacqueline Lip- tock, Mary Anne Kopen, Carol Flagnelli. Third Row: Ronald Gatty, Alan Nathan, Ernest Hlinsky, Dennis Jennings, Patricia Tommins, Patricia Pavone, Jerry Franek. Fourth Row: John Dragash, Ralph Solida, LeRoy Pintar, Ron Pendel, Jack Thompson, Dave Egercic. The Farrell High School Thespian Club is made up of Farrell High School students who have earned ten points by participating in vari- ous dramatic productions. The students may earn The hardworking stage crew. 62 the ten points by working on props or on the stage crew, by prompting, or by acting. They may also earn points by putting on a program at one of regular meetings of the Thespian Club. This year the Thespian Club put on a series of one-act plays as a Community service for vari- ous organizations. They also put on a three-act playin March. There are two initiations yearly into the Thespian Club. The initiation in December was gay and humorous, abiding with the Christmas season. The initiation in May was more solemn. For the initiation services the initiates gave a monologue or portrayed a part in a skit. Each year at the initiation banquet a Thes- pian Dramatic Award, a gold cup, called the Teddy is given to the most valuable actor and actress for the year. Jack Thompson is President of the Thespian Club, Jerry Franek, Vice-president, Adrianne Arendas, Secretary, Sally Horton, Treasurer, and Pat Pavone is the Historian. Miss Kathryn Polyzou is the advisor. I Dralllatlcs Act well your part, there all the honor lies Nice workfif you can get it. The play's the thing and indeed it is for the Dramatics Department of Farrell High School. We present annually three productions. The Novem- ber and April plays are open to all the student body for participation. The March play is spon- sored by the Thespian Club Troupe 1014. This past year the Thespian Club produced, You're Only Young Once with the following cast: Ron- ald Gatty, Sally Horton, Jack Thompson, Jim Re- pas, Jerry Stiftinger, Judy Scardina, Marvin Sim- on, Joan Kaliney, Mike Marincich, Mary Lou Evanchan, Jackie Liptock, Tom Hornyak, Alan Nathan, Ed Schwartz, Janet Chisholm, Joe Cupur- diia. For our spring play on April 26, T957 we chose Beauty and the Beet. Gloria Salatino was Beauty and James Repas was the Beef. The rest ot the cast included John Klecic, Carol Flag- nelli, Ron Gatty, Jack Thompson, Cindy Tibolet, Karen Zoltan, Jerry Franek, Mary Lou Evanchan, LeRoy Pintar, Ron Pendel, Barry Pearlman, Janice Sarcinella, Audrey Van Gazelle, Barbara Sabo, Nancy Settle, Joan Steibly, Joe Cupurdjia, Bev- erly DeNoi, Sandy Buholzer, Alan Nathan, Tom Hornyak, Lou Rosati, Ronnie Heiman, Jerry Haniak. On November 22, T957 we opened our sea- son with the ever popular Dear Ruth. The tol- lowing students performed, Betsy Stanton, Gloria Meizlik, Joanne Pasacic, Gerald Usnarski, Carol Flagnelli, Jerry Franek, Barry Pearlman, Judy Scardina, Bob Belcik, and David Quarterson. The Pennsylvania Mid-Western District Choral Festival Farrell High School was honored to be host to the Mid-Western District Choral Festival this year. Thirty-eight schools were represented from various districts throughout the western part of our state. After three days of persistent rehear- sals, Dr. Raymond did remarkably well with the group and the final evening performance showed his genius of direction. The selections offered ranged from deeply moving religious numbers, such as Blessing, Glory and Wisdom by Bach, to the more con- temporary music. Of this group, the audience particularly enioyed Once in Love With Amy and Senorita's Serenade . In the latter number the choir was accompanied by the Rhythm Sec- tion of Farrell High composed of the following students: John Dragash, Steve Novosel, Dave Eg- ercic, Ronald Gatty, Richard Hogue and John Sifonis. It was a most enjoyable experience hav- ing Doctor Raymond in our midst, and both Far- rell and the visiting students felt the results of being in contact with such a magnetic personality. Guest Conductor DR. JOHN D. RAYMOND Lafayette College Members Singing together brings people together. Inward feelings ot ioy, sorrow, and deepest sentiment are expressed outwardly by music. Our chorus has done just that. On February 13-15 we were host to more than 300 boys and girls from 6 counties representing the District Choir. Our chorus participated in the annual Wolves Club Minstrel, also presented a Christmas program portraying the Nativity Story. By participating in the chorus, each member gained valuable singing ex- perience and by working created beautiful music. SOPRANOS Nancy Bintz Carol Flagnelli Jean Mineo Elaine Lufriu Constance Wilson Carol Morgan Odelia Misik Barbara Saba Judy Jackson Shirley Richardson Joan Yazvac Patricia Russo Joyce Hudak Carolyn Steiner Marilyn Pandza JoAnne Pasacic Wanda Ferm Janice Fore Marjorie Behrens Sally Horton Sandra Madura Marguerite Trenga Josephine Bukovinsky Patricia Tommins Ann Tallarico ALTOS Jeanne Mazzotti Marilyn Miller Karen Zolton Mary Ann Papay Nancy Settle Esther Gunn Helen Tatusko Rosemary Yankovich Martha Hornyak Lucy Curcio Gloria Testasecca Rosemary Mastrian Antonia Spaniia Charlotte Raketich Joanne Stephanopoulos Rose Messina Judy Sirianni Elaine Takash Brenda Bukus Sandra Buholzer Lois Gunther Joyce DeLise Carol Pasacic TENORS Ronald Gatty Nick DeMartinis Edward Walker Carl Popodak Steve Evakich Howard Nathan Robert Ciotola Donald Camp Alex Amico louis Mastrian Joe Veltri BASSES Steve Novosel John Pavlovich Derek Pearson David Egercic John Dragash Richard Hogue Frank Vernille James Thomas Ronald Pendel John Beinhardt Francis Maselli Peter Chiccarino Thomas Paczak Anthony Liscio David Jamison Robinson Ford Carmen Gagliarcli ACCOMPANISTS George Stey Connie Yersky Canteen The purpose of the Canteen is to give the students an opportunity to en- joy themselves after the Varsity foot- ball and basketball games. The Can- teen Committee is made up of four Farrell High students from each grade in the high school. It is under the su- pervision of the school authorities. The officers of the Canteen are: Presi- dent, Steve Novoselp Vice President, George Hurney, Secretary, Brenda Bukus, Treasurer, Gloria Meizlik. At the end of the school year, the Can- teen donates money to different school organizations, and a dinner is held for its outgoing members. CANTEEN COMMITTEE 'lst' Row, seated: Rose Messina, Peggy Rossi, Brenda Bukus, Francis Maselli. 2nd Row: Steve Novcsel, LeRoy Pintar, George Hurney, Mark Magnotto, Louis Mastrian. Music Council 'lst Row, left lo right: Gloria Testesecca, Nancy Settle, Marguerite Trenga, Cindy Tibolet. 2nd Row: Lucy Curcio, Antonia Spania, Patricia Tom- mins, George Hurney. 3rd Row: John Sifonis, John Pavlovich, Steve Novosel, David Egercic, Ronald Pendel. V. 0. D. Winner Judy Lampkins, winner of the Voice of Democracy Contest, is shown here with Mr. John Regules, Junior Chamber of Commerce President, and Mr. Gerald Harshman of the Sharon Herald. She is shown receiving a certificate of merit and a radio for placing in the county contest. ln addition to these she also enjoyed a four-day trip to New York City. Judy also placed 4th in the Ma- sonic Lodge State Oratorical Contest, held at Philadelphia on December 9, 1957. Second Semester Teachers We welcome back Miss Scardina ofthe Eng- glish department, who was on a first semester leave of absence. B. Litt., Grove City College MRS. MARY PH ELAN B.S. Com. Ed., Mercyhurst College Substituting for Mrs. Henry Caruso TESTING GROUP Seated, left to right: Carol Flognelli and Dolores Kapurik. Standing: Lois Smith, Lois Gunther, and Judy Tommins. -X - XXX , . 'f-.-Q-f V X X X W X f x X C N X wxx XR X 'X s i!f 1, xx X.. 5? ,N O ' ' X I ix I f ff fff, -. f ' -, f NX I 4' M I v i - G2 ,f f g r I rf E , - vu 1 1 Xi ' Gfunri'-iff? 'Q ff wr -A J ,, M ,355 1 V:-X 1 -' , ,L , -X 1-NS N, A X gig , Q! N ffl X 13 s f if X t fff ge QQ i. X he 4:Xyk l sr- YQQ f 'lf tix' ' W -gal .f y it x x A 9 X Ci' ,li ,ee F-71 f 4 Our World of Athletics When we reach our world of Athletics we are greeted by much commotion. What is this roar? It is the citizens of Farrell High School cheering either for their football, basketball or track team. It may even be the urging ofthe students in the intramural sports. For Farrell High attempts to give its citizens not only men- tal recreation, but physical exercise as well. Our world is noted for its good sportsmanship. This school spirit is one ofthe most pleasant memories of our World. 68 C FOOTBALL C BASKETBALL 69 I INTRAMURAL The Football Squad 48: V9 W 'W QW. V . N' Ja -WM jr -.jf ,fr w- gf- NV, C? 5 f I ,aw X 8 W2 Elf 5' R QQ R 4 f' Ni ?fAQ ?93 grisfilis, ' ,-'z x K M. gf U F of Lv, K If Q 3, .A V J- V, J! 9 Lf... Q 21 Ji ,MJ gy, ' 'ind YH-V' X' +5 31 4 gag-3 2f,,,45,, G 4 ,122,,1e,',,37ff:f3B2532: '3!?:lfi, so sr 'WH' -' je., 'lst Row ll to rl: Walter McKelhan, Eric Cannon, William Roach, Donald Thurslon, James Taylor, English Price, Andrew Scar- mack Cco-caplainj, Fred Wells Cco-caplainl, Ralph Dresch, William Platterborze, Aaron Smilh, David Frampton, William Cap- itol. 2nd Row: Manager Pat Yerskey, Anthony Guerino, Frifz Orben, Donald Scarvel, Raymond Nixon, John Kaibas, Brian Generolovich, Frank Sincek, Peter Jankovich, James Neale, Joseph Tesla, Fred Jarref, Jerry Dorullcl, Carl James. 3rd Row: Manager John Marasco, Michael Smilh, Joseph Wilson, Williard Somersel, Robinson Ford, Furman Williams, James Johnson, Victor Mack, Ronald Skibo, Floyd Daniels, Eugene Fessler, Herman Harris, Raymond Dresch, William Rogazcln, Manager James Egelsky. Whal makes Freddie run? 70 Football 1957 58 THE COACHING STAFF PLANNING THE STRATEGY L. to R.: Fred Wells, Assistant Coach-William Gargano, An- drew Scarmack. Standing: Assistant Head Coach-John Popa- dack, Assistant Coach-Stephen Korlovich, and Head Coach- Anthony Paulekas. Football The Farrell High Night Riders opened up their gridiron debut by defeating Erie Academy 26-6. Farrell was led by the hard running ofco- captain Fred Wells and showed 3,000 fans what may be expected of him through the season by scoring two touchdowns. Traveling to Niles, Ohio, the Paulekasmen romped to their second straight win by the score of 27-7. Outstanding against the Ohioans were co-captain Andrew Scarmack, Bill Roach, Aaron Smith, and English Price. Farrell tasted its first defeat of the season at the hands of a veteran Butler High eleven at But- ler by the score of 32-15. Coming back after their first defeat of the season, the Night Riders chalked up their third win by downing Erie Strong Vincent 32-8 in a great team victory. Scheduling the East Liverpool Potters after a cancellation ofa previous scheduled game, the Night Riders defeated this strong eleven by the close score of 13-6. The f1u-bitten Night Riders fell at the hands of the Hurricanes of New Castle 14-13. After taking 13-O halftime lead Coach Anthony Paule- ka's fine line of substitutes played a commend- able game, but the flu played the major role in Farrell's defeat. Displaying their greatest offensive thrust of the season the Night Riders corraled the Chaney High Cowboys from Youngstown 45-O. Defen- sive standouts were Bill Platterborze, Jim Taylor, and Ralph Dresch. Before a throng of 3,000 fans, Farrell dropped their third game of the season to the Bridgers of Ambridge, Pennsylvania. Both teams were scoreless at the half. Fred Wells and Jun- ior halfback Bill Capitol played outstanding ball for Farrell. The Farrell Night Riders completed the 1957 football season by crushing their neighboring rival, the Sharon High Tiers, by a score of 33-7. Again it was Senior back Fred Wells who went for long gains and ran for four touchdowns and scored two extra points. Wells completed the season with a total of 101 points, leading all scorers in Mercer County. Playing their last game for our alma mater were co-captains, Scarmack and Wells, Don Thurston, English Price, Bill Roach, Aaron Smith, Jim Taylor, Bill Platterborze, Ralph Dresch, and Jerry Chiccarino. We were very proud of our Night Riders and their eFforts, and our wonderful coaches who gave us an exciting and memorable season. N 5? Q 59 fy E gf 2 sf 25 2? e 22 a 5 4 52 E Q 2 A? 5 3 2 is 5 2 E 4 w 4 f Q: E E ww, 0ur Majorettes L. to R.: Judy Yersky, Jean Yersky Rose Messina Cindy Tlbolet Head Malorette Nancy Settle Janette Miskolitz, Carol Pasacic, Wanda Ferm and Joanne Pasaclc OUR PRETTY HIGH-STEPPING MAJORETTES play a colorful part in the performance of the band. We see this iolly group working hard from 8:00 until 9:30 every morning. They perform their precision marching and twirling routines with the band at football games, parades, and are fea- tured at the Sharon-Farrell bas- ketall game. Senior girls leaving this pulchritudinous group are Nancy Settle, Cindy Tibolet, and Wanda Ferm. Attendants Senior Attendant, Marianne Kelly, Sophomore Attendant, Judy Yersky, Homecoming Queen, Audrey Van Gaz- elle, Junior Attendant, Rose Messinag Senior Attendant, Pat Wayne. 75 Homecoming Queen Nudrey Uan gagelle E is W David Egercic, Guy Capparelli, James Mastrian, Anthony Liscio M I Head Maiorette-Nancy Settle, Cindy Tibolet, Rose Messina, Jeanne Yersky, Judy Yersky, JoAnne Pasacic, Wanda Ferm, Jonette Miscolitz, Carol Pasacic. SENIORS John Dragash David Egercic Thomas Hornyak John Koshan Judy Lampkins John Pavlovich Ronald Pendel Charlotte Raketich Louis Rosati John Salatino Antonio Spania Frank Trenga JUNIORS Edware Bare Robert Ciotola Maria Couzens Lucy Curcio Rondal Gatty Kalman Gancsos Ronald Heiman Richard Hogue Jerry Hurayt George Hurney Peter Jankovich Band Members Anthony Liscio Sandra Madura Judy Meislik Larry Miller Marilyn Miller Thomas Paczak Andrew Polcha Patricia Remp John Sifonis Karen Zolton William Brosang Harriet Buchanan Carmen Capozzoli Wilbert Daniels Anthony Direnzo Joseph Gasperich Ester Gunn John Gutta Virginia Kimmy Paul Kudelko Alfred LaCamera SOPHOMORES Francis Maselli James Mastrian Louis Mastrian Robert McCabe Carol Morgan Karen Myers Alon Nathan Louis Nicolofil Ellen O'Shanic Derek Pearson Robert Peruzzi Carl Popadak Wayman Richardson Richard Rogazan Ross Royal Bernard Sims Carolyn Stiener Donna Struck Frank Vernile Marlene Vivolo Connie Yerskey Donald Zikmund The Band The Farrell High School Band, under the direction of Mr. James V. Scanga, is generally recognized as one ofthe best bands in western Pennsylvania. Through a large amount of practice, the members try to maintain the standards of perfec- tion set by the previous members. A normal sight on school days is to see the band rehearsing halftime shows on the football field early every morning in the cold autumn air. The band is an asset to Farrell High School, as well as to the community. Among the many activities in which it participates are 'Football and basketball games, pep rallies, the spring concert, and many of the valley parades. One of the band's most memorable occasions is the trip to Deshon Veterans Hospital in Butler, where it presents a concert for the patients. Surely, Farrell has much to be proud of in its band. FRESHMEN Ronald Benka John Biga Guy Capparelli Robert Demarco Gary Franko Robert Kidd Kenneth McKenna terson, Francis Stiftinger. Robert Orendi Sam Rossi David Staples l E BAND MANAGERS lst Row, L to R: John Matthews, Jerry Tay- lor, Tim Moriarty. 2nd Row: David Quar- 77 Farrell Farrell Farrell Farrell Farrell Farrell Farrell 87 II4 54'A 871A 70 84 84 Track Pictured here are four veteran Farrell Senior High Track Team members. They are from left to right: Bill Platteborze, Bob Havrilla, Kenny Myers and Ralph Dresch. Pole vaulting artist was Kenny Myers, who holds a record of 'IO feet 6 inches. Bob Havrilla participated in low hurdles and high hurdles and was a IOO-yard dash man for Farrell's team. Ralph Dresch was a low and high hurdle man and a pole vaulter. Bill Platteborze was a low and high hurdle rnan and also took part in high iumping. Farrell's record for the season saw only one loss in a track meet during the year. This defeat was to Youngstown Ursuline. Track coach was Mr. Anthony Paulekas and his assistants were Mr. Bill Gargano and Mr. John Popodak. Mr. Russell Phillips was in charge of broad iumping. 1957 Track Record .. .,.,. .. Ellwood City 3I TRIANGULAR MEET Commodore Mercer 30 , , .,., Perry .,., . I8 . ,,... Youngstown Ursuline 63121 , ..... . ,.., Struthers 3012 . ., Youngstown North 48 . Youngstown Chaney 25 .,..,. NiIes34 REGIONAL MEET Butler 4916 Tie New Castle 4916 2. Aliquippa . .. ..., .....,.,.,, . 34 3. Farrell .. ........ 32 IX6 4. Ellwood City .... . ,.,. 16M 5. Ambridge . .. I6 6. Midland .. .,,. I51f6 7. Beaver 8. Hopewell .. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR--Mr. Ralph Dresch OFFICE ASSISTANTS-Rosemarie Mastrian and Mary Lou Evanchan 78 M Ping Pong Volley Ball Intramural Champions Dolores Rotell, a senior, right, was crowned the girls intramural ping pong champion of Far- rell High defeating Sharon Winburn, a junior, for the title. The boys' intramural volley ball team of Cavaliers took the championship of Farrell High as - K qgta. -kf.f L- Raymond Dresch defeating the Mighty Molecules for the title. Pictured are the members of the winning team. Front--Bucky Kerninsky and John Harris. Stand- ing-Anthony Zaiacs, Ronnie Pendel, Ira Ray, and Frank Sakonyi. Shenango Valley Junior Tennis Champion Raymond Dresch won the Junior Tennis Championship in a valley-wide tournament con- ducted by the Shenango Valley Junior Chamber of Commerce. The contest was held during the summer of T957 at the Buhl courts and Ray was awarded a large handsome trophy for his efforts. Frank Sincek Charles Jones Richard Morocco Ira Ray English Price LeRoy Piniaf 1957-58 Basketball Record Farrell Tarentum Farrell Youngstown South A Farrell East Liverpool AA Farrell AtYoungstown Ursuline Farrell At Altoona A A Farrell Monessen A A Farrell Weirton, W. Va. A Farrell Niles AA A A Farrell Hickory A AA AA Farrell Canton McKinley A A Farrell At New Castle AA A AA Farrell Ellwood City A A Farrell At Ambridge A A Farrell Beaver Falls A A A A A Farrell At Aliquippa A AA AA Farrell Sharon AA AA A Farrell New Castle A AA Farrell At Ellwood City AA A Farrell Ford City ,,..,.. A ,AAA A Farrell Amloridge A A Farrell At Beaver Falls A AA A Farrell Aliquippa A AA A Farrell At Sharon AA A A A William Somerset Thomas Stanek 1957 - 58 Basketball Season Compiling a fine overall record of 15 wins and 8 defeats, Coach Edward McCIuskey and his Farrell High Steelers won commendable praise and honor during the hardwood season. ln preparing for the tough games in Section lll, often called the hotbed of Pennsylvania bas- ketball, the McCluskeymen won 6 out of 10 games. Triumphs were scored over Tarentum 61-45 with a fine balanced attack and 46-35 over the East Liverpool Potters. The lrish of Youngstown Ursuline also felt the taste of defeat 52-31 administered by the Steelers as did the Greyhounds of Monessen, who didn't get a chance to growl, as the Blue and Gold opened up early in the game to coast to a 44-40 victory. Weirton, West Virginia, a highly-regarded team from the mountaineer state, couldn't quite keep up with the Steelers and the fine set shooting of senior guard, Richard Morocco, who amassed 24 points in the 52-44 victory. Farrell's reign of the Lions' Club Tournament Championship came to an end as a fine Hickory High School team defeated the Steelers 48-43 in the championship game. Farrell defeated Niles, Ohio 60-48 in the first game to get into the cham- pionship Hnal for the sixth straight year. Pre-season defeats were administered to Farrell by Youngstown South 56-53, Altoona 59- 43, and Canton McKinley 54-50. Farrell's first league opponent in the Section lll was New Castle where the McCluskeymen stopped the Hurricanes 62-34 which featured the shooting of sophomore guard, Willie Somerset. Ellwood City, one of the teams rated as a pre-season favorite, came to Farrell with a vet- eran squad and a fine record. Team play helped in Steelers winning their second straight league game by the score of 52-37. Tremendous re- Ccontinued on page 841 81 Aaron Smith Mark Magnotto Walter McKethan Ronald Pendel The 1958 Basketball Squad 'lst Row: English Price, Mark Magnotto, Richard Morocco, Ronald Pendel, Aaron Smith. 2nd Row: Man ager-Robert Means, Ira Ray, Leroy Pintar, Frank Sincek, William Somerset, Manager--Dennis Jennings 3rd Row: Manager-Ernest Hiinsky, Thomas Stanek, Charles Jones, Walter McKethan. Cheers! Front Row: Marianne Kelly Sally Horton Judy Scardina Back Row: Liz Dzurinda Lorraine Holler Marguerite Trenga 82 Reserve Cheerleaders Front Row, left io right: Gloria Rossi, Angela Trenga, Ann Tallarico. Buck Row: Rita Yerskey, Melanie Maschgom, Barbara DeCello. I 0 Junior Varsiiy 'Ist Row, left to right: Victor Mack, Brian Generalovich, John Matthews, Coach Paul Mafusccuk, John Kerninsky, Paul Kudelko, James Johnson. 2nd Row: Alfred LaCam- era, Louis Masfrian, Roberf Bernard, Louis Nicoloff, Charles Marin, Ronald Heiman. 3rd Row: Manager Carmen Gagliardi, Floyd Daniels, Michael Smilh, Manager Edward Niec. 1957- 58 Basketball Season Ccontinued from page 811 bounding by junior forward, Frank Sincek, played a prominent part in Farrell's victory. Two more consecutive victories were chalked up, over Ambridge 55-47 at Ambridge and Beav- er Falls five 52-41, as the Steelers now began to show signs of living up to their pre-season pre- dictions. Over-confidence is probably the greatest problem a basketball coach has to combat in his team. Perhaps it was due to his over-confidence and Aliquippa's height and spirit which turned back a late rally by the Blue and Gold and de- feated Farrell 68-56. Tasting their first Section Ill setback, the squad was now to face the league leading Sharon High Tigers to close the first half of action. It was the brilliant play of LeRoy Pintar in the first half and Ira Ray in the second that paved the way to a 63-47 victory and placed the Steelers in a first place tie with the Bengals. A re-engagement with New Castle saw Far- rell put on a dazzling display of power in the sec- ond half of league play with a 66-38 romp. A score was thrown into the Steelers at Ell- wood City as Coach Canterna's five, still fighting to stay in the section race, almost pulled an upset over Farrell. A iammed Ellwood City gymnasium saw the McCluskeymen take a close 52-51 vic- tory. The game was close up to and including the last few seconds of play. An exhibition game saw the Ford City Glas- sers, boasting a 20 game winning streak, come to town with a feeling of an easy victory, but the Glassers went home showing more respect for F.H.S. as they finally nipped the Steelers in an action packed game 48-44. Resuming the Section lll games the Farrell basketeers defeated the Bridgers from Ambridge 70-45 for their eighth section victory. Last-place Beaver Falls sporting a 1-9 league record, showed what team spirit could really do by fighting and clawing for every point and dashed the hopes of Farrell for a needed league victory by blasting them 47-38 for an upset win. As events proved this was the turning point of the season's play. After the high flying Steeler's wings were clipped by the Fallsmen, Farrell was thrown again into ci first place tie for the league lead. The stage was set for a do or die battle with the Aliquippa Indians. Farrell maintained a handsome lead throughout the game, but at the closing minutes the Quips came to life and Farrell barely managed to squeak through for a 39-38 win. ln the winner-take-all game with Sharon High for the Section III title, a capacity crowd was on hand at the Sharon Tiger gym to crown the champions. Farrell, starting with an all under- classmen five, iuniors Ira Ray, Frank Sincek, LeRoy Pintar, Walt McKeethan and soph Willie Somerset broke out with a 11-6 early lead, but couldn't hold it as the lead changed several times before the half ended. Sharon finally drew away from the Steelers, but not before Farrell displayed to the crowd its fighting spirit. The final buzzer sounded with Sharon winning 55-46. So ended the 1957-58 basketball season for the Steelers. Frank Sincek topped the Steelers scoring for the season with 323 points. Willie Somerset meshed 237 tallies. Ira Ray hit for 176 markers, and Dick Morocco 148. LeRoy Pintar entered the circle of five top scorers with a total of 134 points. Seniors winding up their hardwood careers at Farrell were Mark Magnotto, Aaron Smith, Ronald Pendel, English Price, and Richard Mor- occo. Senior managers: Dennis Jennings and Er- nest Hlinsky deserve great praise for a iob well done. Congratulations, Steelers, on a fine season as all of us at Farrell High are proud of your ac- complishments. 84 Coach Paul Matuscak. BASKETBALL COACHES Head Coach Mr. Edward McCluskey and Assistant The 1957-58 School Calendar Sept. 4-First day of school. Everybody looks so shiny, clean, polite, and anxious-and iust full of good intentions. Sept. 5-Only 179 days of school left, Seniors. Full schedule and oh the homework! Sept. 9-All club meetings this a.m. Oh Brother, there goes our activity period! Sept. 'IO-That plop you heard as school started this morn- ing was only Nancy Settle skating down the hall-the hard way-on her stomach. Sept. ii- Special Announcement. Sol Gully and Pete Chic- carino please report to the office. Sept.l2-Gum chewers beware! There's a diabolic scheme afoot by the faculty to eliminate you. Sept. 13-Ho hum. Can't get going. It couIdn't be spring fev- er. Seept. 16-Score of Friday's game-Farrell 26, Erie Academy 6. Nice going boys, keep up the good work. Sept. 'l7-Seniors . . . Prepare to vote for your class officers from this group, Ernest Hlinsky, Jack Thompson, Jerry Franek, Sally Horton, Gloria Meizlik, and Gloria Teste- secca. Sept. l8-Mr. Paulekas observes much track talent in students' ability to cover varied distances in record time from their classrooms to the cafeteria. Sept. 'I9-Room 102 is the only senior room that hasn't sold any Refiectors! Wake up kids! Sept. 201Seniors elected class officers. Pres., Jack Thompson, V. P., Ernie Hlinsky, Sec., Gloria Testesecca. Good luck to our class officers in having a successful year. Sept. 23-The score of Friday's game-Farrell 27, Niles 7. Nice going boys, keep up the good work. Sept. 24-Miss Cooley's worm escaped and Miss Roux's favorite flower drowned at 2:35 p.m. today. Sept. 25-Record Hop in gym. Greatest maiority of boys sitting them out--as usual. Tired, I guess. Sept. 26-A black onyx ring was lost. Anybody find it yet? Sept. 27-Let's give a hearty cheer for room lO2! They have sold a Reflector. Sept. 30-Farrell's first defeat of the season was at Butler, Fri- day night. What happened, boys, how come you didn't keep up the good work? Oct. l-Seniors! Our homecoming queen for this year will be Audrey Van Gazelle. Congratulations, Audrey! Others in contention were Marianne Kelly, Pat Wayne, Rose Yanko- vich, Andrea Berish, and Carol Flagnelli. Oct. 2-The bell in the office broke yesterday, and the hall clocks likewise. ln F. H. S. nobody knows what time it is! Oct. 3-look pretty, boys and girls, Mr. Spano wants you to say cheese for the Reflector. Shucks, somebody moved, now we'll have to say pickles. Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct 4-Homecoming Dance tonight. Look at last year's old grads! 7-The Space Age has arrived with Sputnik-going around our world in l80 minutes. 8-Our theme for this book- Around Our World in 'I80 Days, which was picked by the Theme Committee, is really slow stuff. 9-Tid bit extracted from theme paper Girls enrolled in Beauty Culture course will gladly give culture to any Far- rell resident whc- will call the school for an appointment. i0-Bulletin! Maiorettes attacked by a wolfish bee on the football field! But the girls by clever maneuvering and swinging their batons drove off the huge beast. Our sweet girls would have none of his old skin game. ii-X-Rays today. Chin up, hold steady, and inhale please. 'I4-A real northwest mountie, Mr. S. R. Montaque, spoke to us in assembly today. Okay, Morasco, you can exhale now. 'l5-Cafeteria proiect by iunior class includes building py- ramids with milk bottles. i6-The first six weeks is over and as we look at our re- port cards we wonder what has happened to our won- derful first-day-of-school resolutions. I7-Archery is proving very popular with senior girls taking gym-a few arrows were found on Roemer Boule- vard which is most unusual since they were aiming north! 18-The flu bug is getting everybody! One third of the student body absent and many more going home. 21-A group of students Cloud boysl was marched from cafeteria to principal's office. Hup, two, three, four. Hup, two, three, four. Mr. Malatesta was in charge of the group. 22-A patriotic calamity-someone pulled down the flag- pole!!! 23-Joke . . . They say when the Russians send up a dog satellite, it'll be called the Muttnik. 24-The Driver Ed. Car is still in one piece. This is no doubt due to the fact that Sylvia Matuscak is not driving it this year. 25-Bruce Fahey and Harold Frye are so interested in the sewing machine that Miss Duritsa suggested they take up tailoring. All this came about when Richard Thomas split the seat of his pants in mechanical drawing class. .28-Art students paint downtown store windows in valley- wide competition. Prizes for best Halloween Illustrations were won by: June Keough, Eugene Fesler, Robert Disko, Antonia Spania, Carol Roth and Leonard Summers. Oct. 29-A Pantomimist entertains F.H.S. students. Girls were deeply impressed by the 'Fact that an idea could be ex- pressed without uttering one word. Rocket trip to the moon anyone? Gloria and Pat hard at work over the Reflector. Jul ius Caesar never had it so good Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov The 1957-58 School Calendar 30-Intramural Volley Ball Championship Game between the Cavaliers and the Mighty Molecules. The winner- Cavaliers. 'I-Senior class coiors were voted upon today. Navy blue and powder blue won over brown and yellow, and green and white. 4-No ioke. There goes Muttnik -Arf! Arf! 5- Boy, did I skin my knee in gym today, burns some- thing awful! Will you have a scar? No thank you, l don't smoke. 6--No school! Teachers had a visiting day. 7-P.O.D. students attended the council meeting at the municipal building. 8-Many dogs of varied pedigrees, sizes, and colors greet F.H.S. students in and around the building this morn- ing. 'll-Guess who threw the Westinghouse into a turmoil today? Right, the Commercial Club visitation. 12-Our parents are visiting our school and teachers to- night. Teachers, Be Nice! 13-About40 members of the chorus appeared cn Youngs- town T. V. in the evening to plug the Wolves Minstrel. 14-Winter must be setting in. Students were seen walk- ing down the hall swathed in blankets. Who knows, maybe we're being invaded by Indians. 15-Big pep rally in school today which included class- rooms, corridors, cafeteria, and finally the gym for the Far- rell-Sharon game. 18-Farrell 33, Sharon 7-Well, we waited a whole year for that! 19-A hypnotist, Mr. Greenstone, did some work on a few students. We still think Sam Agresti is in a fog! V.O.D. contest was held with Judy Lampkins being the winner. 20-Assembly dance was held tirst period, with Pete Chic spinning the discs. Watch that stroll kids! 21-Matinee performance of Dear Ruth, starring dear Jerry, dear Carol, dear Gloria, dear JoAnne, dear Betsy, and dear Barry. 22-After almost 2V2 months of school, Nancy, Cindy, and Ginger discovered that the Key-punch Machine wasn't a large economy size typewriter. 25-Latin Club Party, band room. Music furnished by Emperor Nero and his hot combo. A good time was had by all. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. 26-French Club Party, band room. The Robespierre Can- Can was performed by Sally Horton and Melvin Weiss. 27-Sadie Hawkins Dance tonight in Ole Skunk Hollow. Marriages performed by Mr. Flynn. Wedding pictures by Mr. Komar. 2-Deer season opened. Many boys absent due to sick- ness-no doubt. 3-A collection for No Doz pills is being made for Wil- lianna Parker-the sleepiest gal at F. H. S. 4-No gym today girls! Have you heard the latest? We now see fairy tale movies in health class. 5-Nancy, Ginger, and Cindy Lou are the only people who could possibly???????????? 6-What girl was locked out of what paiama party and had to make tracks in the cold, cold snow? BR-R-R-R-R 9-A grand entrance was made by Jerry Chic into typing class. He made a flying dive at Miss Sirb's feet. 'IO-Judy Lampkins, our V.O.D. winner, returns from her well enioyed trip to New York and Philadelphia. Wel- come back, Judy. ll-lf anybody heard a loud clatter, and went to the gym to see what was the matter, it wasn't Santa Claus. It was some of the boys from the chorus who fell off the bleachers rehearsing for the Christmas Pageant. 12-The Christmas Pageant was held for all the grade schools, Jr. High and Sr. High. Mary Ann Kopen was lovely as Mary. 13-Today was Friday the 13th. It wasn't too bad a day for our school because we had a sculptor perform for us. After the demonstration a fiery, extemporaneous and elo- quent oration was delivered by our principal. Subiect- Discipline. 16-Mr. Grande is admitted to the hospital. 'l7-Junior class physical examinations begin today. All two-headed students are exempt. 18-Physical exams continue today. Correction on yes- terday's announcement. Two-headed students are not exempt. 19-Art students decorate Jet Air Base dining hall as Xmas project. A conducted tour of the base was made late in the afternoon with the students viewing the iets at close range. 20-And they're off!! A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to you all. 3-Imagine coming to school for one day! Dreary Friday! How come you zigged when you Nativity Scene. Whee - e - el were supposed to zag? Jan Jan Jan Jan. .lan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan J-,M . K gets The 1957-58 School Calendar 6-Be it resolved-l'll work harder, go to bed earlier, stay out of trouble in the year 1958. 7-Darn that Jack Paar! There went most of my resolu- tions. 8-Who's the boy learning to count by counting raindrops in creative writing class? Could it be Dick Morocco? 9-Would you like to see something? Ask Jerry Franek to imitate Mr. Chiodo demonstrating an experimental prob- lem in physics. 10-Don't forget the P.T.A. record hop for tomorrow night. 13-Three creative writing students receive certificates for poems. They are Jackie Liptock, Mary Banks and Gloria Meizlik. 14-Mr. Chiodo's mustache is taking shape. We think it's Mr. Chiodo, and we also think it's a mustache. 15-Dr. Dusty Dustheimer of Youngstown University speaks to us on astronomy and mathematics. 16-Don't be surprised at hearing telephone bells ringing in room 115. The Senior Transcription classes are using the teletrainer. i7- Happy Birthday Dear Spider -That's what was heard the third lunch period. It's for Gary Heath. 20-Miss Grimes desk drawer was stuck. She had to un- stick it the hard way by getting up and in under. 21-Semester exams begin. Are you sure, Miss, that you got those questions out of our text book? 22- Take me to your leader. Gerald Usnarski's get up at the Thespian initiation was unique as The Space Boy. 23-It's semester time and this school year is half over. They say the first 90 days are the hardest. 24-Cheerleaders initiate new uniforms at the game to- night. Very nice! .27-Announcement . . . All transfer bus students please report to library. Hmm, last time some pyromaniac started a bonfire in the bus. .28-We welcome back Miss Scardina, who was on leave of absence. Carol Flagnelli and Dee Kapurick are already hard at work, Testing. .29-Ekkkkkkkkkkk!! What is going on in room 212? Did you see some of those hairdos and colors? Pat Tommins is sporting an orange iob a la Hepburn and Marianne Kelly, a bruised red. 30-Fellows, you can't tell your girls by their hairdos any- more. Today Pat is brunette and Marianne is half and half. What will tomorrow bring? Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 31-Delores Medvick Oberman pays us a brief visit as a bride of two days. 3-The U. S. Army gets into the satellite race with the Explorer. Nice going boys, keep up the good work! 4-The odor of burnt hair permeates the building. Four guesses-the chemistry class, beauty culture, shop, or cafe- teria. 5-Mr. Paulekas's P.O.D. group goes to Mercer Court House today. Gloria Meizlik has first hand impromptu in- terview with prisoners. Opinion of prisoners- We was framed. 6-Pity the Floridans-and Mary Ann Kopen. A balmy 400 here and 180 in Miami. Anyone for tennis? 7-Tomorrow is the last school dance before the Lenten Season. A Valentine Dance. 10-Mr. Matuscak is threatening to call in the F.B.l. in search of a missing I.B.M. book. He has already been seen searching lockers of all Commercial students. 11-Stampede in the office-everyone is buying post cards to vote for Karen Zolton, Rumpus Room contestant. F.H.S could be the owner of a Hi-Fi. 12-Oh Happy Lincoln's Birthday! Lincoln freed the slaves and Mr. Grande freed seven boys from attending classes for a week. 13-The District Chorus has arrived With Bach, Beethoven and lots of iive. Farrell is welcoming them all To share our homes and our hall. Here's hoping the concert will be a success, And wishing everyone luck and the best. 14-Karats on Wanda Ferm's menu today. Not the cafe- teria variety either. I7-Very cold today. Transfer students were excused to leave at l:45. Alack and alas nothing moved, the bus was frozen stiff. The students were stiffer when rescued at 3:30. Very few frozen souls returned to the building to get warm. What price education? 18-Mr, Schirmer's class of electrical wizards has rigged up an electric light bulb that will go on and off by speaking to it. 19-Karen Zolton did not win the Rumpus Room Contest, but she did win the hearts of all of us who saw her per- form. Very well done, Karen. 20--How is your personality rating? Let Mr. Paulekas' class diagnose you. Who knows, you may be the com- plete extrovert, or something. HMC1 fYlf'9 51'-'mu FIYHY' All together boys Sandra Buholzer and friend. House of Magic Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb The 1957-58 School Calendar 21-Happy George Birthington's Washday. 24-Gloom, loom, loom. We lost the Sec. III title to 9 9 you know whom. Wait 'til next year. .25-Mr. Richmond Dougall of the General Electric Corp. gave a very interesting lecture and demonstration this A.M. ' Show enthusiasm and study, was the message he left with us. 26-Seniors visit Youngstown University and take scholar- ship examinations. Look pretty 'For the Vindicator, girls. 27-Mr. Wilbur Porter spoke to the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Clubs this morning. P.S. Mr. Schirmer's bulb blew up. Some- one said onoff. 28-W.K.B.N.-T. V. Dance Date program was attended by John Dragash, Nancy Settle, Jerry Franek, Carol Flagnelli and Charlene Couzens. Our students were interviewed by Dick Van Sice. March 3-The latest fashion note at F.H.S., but not recom- mended, is the high steel collar worn by Elaine Takash. March 4-Seniors get preview of their Class Day attire-pow- der blue shirts and blouses, and navy blue slacks and trousers. Sharp! March 5-Marge Ulica and Pat Messina spent on interesting afternoon calling places of business trying to locate sham- rocks. Marge, getting discouraged, started asking for shamrocks or something like it. Someone over the phone suggested, Paint daisies green. Yak. Yak. March 6- The U. S. shot a satellite into the air, And where it landed, No one knows where. March 7--David Quarterson had a difficult time retrieving a quarter today. It seems he dropped the 25 cent piece in the hall and it rolled into the girls' rest room. That's one way to lose o quarter, son. March 10-The art classes visit Shenango Pottery today. The students saw why there are more dishes in the United States than women are able to break. March ll-A quiz contest in the assembly pitted the brains of the Soph., Junior, and Senior classes against each other. The Juniors, with the team of Joanne Pasacic and John Sifonis, won. March 12- From the halls of F.H.S., to the shores of Tripoli. Don't hold back boys, the Marines wont you-iust sign on the dotted line. Marchl3-The Atomic Energy program was a hair raising event, as far as Wanda Ferm was concerned. March 'I4-Joyce Musser came to school very angry this A.M. because she stepped in a muddle of pud. March 'I7--The Navy Vanguard tinally did what it was sup- posed to do on this very fine St. Patrick's Day. This event had nothing to do with the fact that the Mr. America as- sembly was cancelled. March 'l8-Mr. Grande held a tea party in Room 121 today for a group of seniors who just ain't with it when it comes to grades. March 'I9-Can you imagine 100 students from F.H.S. sitting four hours and being 'fascinated by Hamlet? That's exactly what happened at Westminster College this after- noon. The students were intrigued at seeing Miss Ozias Ca student teacher at F.H.S.! being man-handled as she played the part of Ophelia. March 20-Pity the faculty and students located near the main entrance. It was decided to remove the concrete steps today-with air hammers. What did you say? March 21- March, march, march, across the library floor. March, march, march, a hundred score or more. What? Termites! They probably couldn't stand the noise either. Library closed today. March 24-We were saddened to hear that one of our class- mates, LeRoy Huntley, passed away over the weekend. We extend our deepest sympathy to his family and many friends. March 25-Dr. Myers spoke to us in the assembly this morning on the subject of Romance Languages. March 26-Jr. Girls Physical Exams today. We hope all the girls ate an apple yesterday. March 27- BOO BOO OF THE MONTH Jerry Harris, Transfer. student, rode home on the bus after school. Upon arrival in Transfer, Jer groaned, l drove to school and forgot the car. Wasn't that Jerry we saw walking to Farrell last night March 28--Butler High School Choral Group visits F.H.S. and gave a very entertaining program. March 31-Three one act plays presented this A.M. Itchin' to Get Hitched brings down the house. 'l-F.H.S. Chorus entertained Butler High today and the school authorities decided to dismiss school for the rest of the week because they like us and think we're a swell bunch of kids. APRIL FOOL! April 2-Easter vacation begins today. April April 8-Back to the drawing boards, everybody. Vacation's over. April 9-Mr. Marneion, our student teacher, asked Marge Ulica how many people attended the city council meeting. She asked- You mean students? He replied- No, people. Mary K. looking Pretty. Just a little Dutch boy, and ----- Rock, rock --------- Roll, roll. Unaccostumed as I am The 1957-58 April 'IO-Rumors have been going around that the girls in gym classes are flexing their muscles for Cal Preparing themselves for field day, fbi Getting ready for the senior dance Saturday night, and lcl Going after any bashtul boy who's unattached as yet prom nite. April ll-The boys got the point. Thirty-six boys said I will. Nineteen boys transferred to other schools, eight boys en- listed in the armed services, and three boys-whereabouts unknown. April 14-Excerpt from 1928 year book. Math teacher- What is a polygon? Student- Dead parrot. lt's still funny. April 'l5-Versatile Toni Gauer, a swiss entertainer, entertained us in assembly by doing many things very well. Very tal- ented chap. April i6-Trout season is on and many boys are attlicted by an incurable disease called Troutitis. Girls are immune to it. April 'I7-What are those strange sounds coming from the north? Are they iets? Trains? Leaking tires? No! The wheezing and puffing noises you hear, with an occasional thucl, is the track team getting into shape. April 18-Movie Assembly- The Wildlife of Florida. April 21-Five semesters over, one more to go. April 22-Father, after looking at son'ss report card, Accord- ing to this, you're a neat, punctual, healthy, well-behaved stupid kid. April 23-Ed, note. It will be impossible to write a daily entry since our yearbook is now going to press. We hope you've enioyed our calendar, and we hope we have left an en- ioyable impression of the way in which you've spent your l80 school days. April 25-Thespian Play. May ivBand and Chorus concert4matinee. May 2-Music and art festival, Farrell High Gym in the eve- ning. May 5 to 8vJunior Class decorating committee transforms gym to Cai moon theme, or Cbj balloon theme. Hadn't decided yet. May 9-Prom night. Music furnished by Don August and Joe Cann. May l2-Sophomore Spring Frolic. May T5 8. 'I6-Senior exams. May 'I9-Field Dc'y event won by... .. . class, by a score of .. ...... . to Schnol Calendar 914, 'WlQm1:JuaW1, LeRoy Huntley May 20-Rehearsals for graduation. May 21-Senior breakfast and Class Day. June I-Baccalaureate held Sunday evening. June 3-Graduation. Student Teachers Atomic Energy and--- Wanda Styling Class Day clothing. Miss T. and Mr. M. 89 l i CL 61' I A Azng A-...x,..,,'f WF wZ wmv' f, , .. V pp he Vg fx, x K4 0 ski? 4 if X K ' Senior Last ' 0 Day of School o Activities The last two activities of the Senior Class of T957 before the grand and final step of Gradua- tion took place on the 27th and 28th of May. Field Day initiated the beginning of these holidays. The girls and boys were permitted to wear jeans and bermuda shorts to school. There were no formal classes, but the students were asked to participate actively in the games, or cheer their fellow students on to victory. The final score of 75 to 45 in favor of the Seniors of 1957 made the day even more joyous for the graduating class. The morning was filled with competition in broad jumping, relays, wheel- barrow races, shot-put, high jumps, broad jumps, races, soft ball throws, sack races, three-legged races, and the thrilling tug-of-wars. The excite- ment prevailed throughout the day. Not even the intermittent rain discouraged the participants or spectators. Early the next morning, the Seniors clad in their Class Day outfits of black slacks and mint green shirts assembled for their last meal togeth- er in the cafeteria. The tables were appropriate- ly decorated with miniature black graduating hats decked with mint green tassels. Dunce caps were also scattered here and there upon the tables. The Breakfast menu was sweet rolls and but- ter, fruit cup, coffee, cocoa, and milk. Following the jovial breakfast, the Seniors marched into the auditorium to the accompaniment of the F. H. S. band for the Farewell Assembly. Robert Mikulin opened the program with the welcoming speech, and Philip Brown gave the devotionals. Janet Chisholm read the humorous class prophecy. Musical entertainment was presented by a girl's ensemble and a boy's ensemble. They sang orig- inal words to popular songs with Farewell to Farrell High School as their themes. The tradi- tional presentation of the cap and gown to the Junior Class from the Senior Class was made by the Senior Class President, John Klecic, to Mark Magnotto, the Junior Class President. Also, John Klecic presented Miss Ann Gojdics, the Senior Class Advisor, with a gift of matched luggage. A highlight of the assembly was the presenta- tion of various awards from school organizations and community groups to deserving seniors. The program came to an end with a farewell address by Delma Pearson. After the assembly, which at times was tinged with touches of sadness at the prospects of leaving, the students regained their compo- sure and their previous mood of cheerfulness, then went to their gaily decorated cars. Togeth- er they happily rode to ldora Park, in Youngs- town, Ohio, where they spent the remainder of the day at the amusement center enjoying them- selves and having fun just being together. A good time was had by all. . - The Junior Although the weather was rainy on May 'lO, 1957, there was only sunshine in the hearts of the students attending the Junior-Senior Prom. As the couples entered the gym they were greeted by the Junior and Senior Class advisors, Miss A. Godjics and Mrs. Barbu. Each girl was then pre- sented with a Japanese fan and a dance pro- gram. Once the couples were inside they were immediately transferred to a far removed spot in the East. An Oriental Garden was the theme of the Prom held that night. In the center of the gym was a pagoda under which a walk passed through. Many kinds of plants and flowers bor- dered the walk. Wisteria bushes, painstakingly made by the girls of the decorating committee, were most prevalent. Against this background -Senior Prom a love seat was placed, when the couples were not dancing, they used this picturesque setting as a background for snap shots. At the perimeter of the gymnasium clusters of gaily decorated Japan- ese lanterns bobbed and twinkled, lending an oriental enchantment to the make-believe scene. The dance began with the Grand March, led by the orchestra leader, Benny Jones. Dan- cing continued until midnight, at which time a buffet was served by the P.T.A. The Velvets, a local group of boys, provided entertainment by singing popular songs. Afterwards, dancing re- sumed until four o'clock. At that time the weary students, happy and starry-eyed, left the garden to share their memories with their friends and families. mom Fifty-fourth Annual Gommen Tuesday, June 4, 1957 Processional War March of the Priests The Farrell Senior High School Concert Band James V. Scanga, Conducting Invocation The Reverend Clemens W. Schirmer Pastor of the Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church Farrell, Pennsylvania Fantasie Gloria Salatino, Soloist French Horn Solo Robert Ciotola, Accompanist Introduction of Speaker John Hetra, S Commencement Address Dr. Lawrence L. Pelletier, President Allegheny College Meadville, Pennsylvania GBIIIBIIL F. Mendelssohn R. Strauss uperintendent of Schools The Whole Man Vocal Solo When I Hove Sung My Songs E. Charles Jerome Stiftinger, Baritone George Stey, Accompanist Honor Roll and Awards Angelo M. Grande, Senior High School Principal Band Selection My Fair Lady I-einer-I-Owe The Farrell Senior High School Concert Band Presentation of Diplomas Walter A. Bresky, President, Farrell Board of Education John Hetra, Superintendent of Schools Angelo M. Grande, Senior High School Principal Recessional Pomp and Circumstance E. Elgar The Farrell Senior High School Concert Band Honor Students ACADEMIC COURSE John Klecic Mary Ann Pranic Joanne Kaliney Eva Lynne Baldrige Janet Lee Chisholm Walter Stefanish Mary Ellen Branzovich Sandra Barrett COMMERCIAL COURSE Myrna Livingston Patricia Stone Helen Biga Mary Goda GENERAL COURSE Delma Pearson 94 Phillip Brown Robert Mikulin Thomas Homer Geraldine Gaydosh Donald Cagigas Kathleen Bayer Betty Jane Bukovinsky Edwin Schwartz Ruth Baran Ronda McKnight Rose Hranko Marion Keough .-',,.a-' CLAS OF 5 1957 ' -:gig 3' ' 4' nk In 2, ,,,. fm , Nw ,, Mn Q F 'N-,J y. cuss DAU I 1957 Senior Awards Wolves Club of Farrell, 51,600 Scholarship Award Awarded to student with outstanding school record Phillip Brown Allie Dunham Scholarship, S200 Awarded to a worthy student who plans to teach Joanne Kaliney Junior Women's College Award Language, S25 Bond Outstanding student in the Language Field AA A A AA Frances Postage P.T.A. Industrial Art's Award, 3525 Bond Outstanding Scholastic work in Industrial Arts Department A Emerson Perrine P.T.A. Home Economics Award, 525 Bond Outstanding Student in Home Economics Course A AA AA A Annette Barlow Farrell Volunteer Firemen Women's Auxiliary Award Highest Honor Student whose Mother is member of Auxiliary .,.. ..,.,. ....,. A A A AA ,..., .,,. .t...,,., A A .... A A A Joanne Kaliney Farrell Music Guild A Cappella Award, S25 Bond Music Student with outstanding qualities in musicianship A Jerome Stiftinger Farrell Music Guild Band Award, S25 Bond Music Student with outstanding qualities in musicianship AA Gloria Salatino University Club of Farrell, S25 Bond Highest Average in the Academic Course A A ...... John Klecic Hairdressers National Association Certificate Highest rating for development in professional ethics, skills, and appearance ...., ..,.,.. A .A A A A ,..., A AA AA AA Betty Moore Reader's Digest One Year Subscription Given to student with highest three-year average AA AAAAA Myrna Livingston Odd Fellows, S25 Bond Outstanding Senior boy distinguishing himself in Service, Character, and Scholarship A AA AAAAAAAA AAAAA A A AAAAAA AA AAAAAAAAAAAA Thomas Homer Odd Fellows, S25 Bond Outstanding Senior girl distinguishing herself in Service, Character, and Scholarship A AAAAA AA AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA A A A Joan Steibly Westinghouse Trade's Apprenticeship Program and S25 Certificate Outstanding Graduate in the Vocational Course A A A AAAAAAAA Emerson Perrine Commercial Award Shenango Valley Council of Jewish Women, S25 Bond Highest Ranking Commercial Student A A AA AAAA AAAA A AAAAA A Myrna Livingston Farrell Booster's Club Science Award, S50 Bond Highest Average in Science. AAAAA A AA A A AAAA AA A A Robert Mikulin Farrell Booster's Club Mathematics Award, S50 Bond Highest Three-year Average in Mathematics A A AA A AA A A John Klecic College Club of Sharon, Webster's Collegiate Dictionary Awarded to Girl who attained the highest record in English AA AAAA A AA AAAAAAAA AAA AAA AA AA A AAAAA A AA A A Geraldine Gadosh L. G. Balfour Company Honor Keys Highest Three-year Average-94.55882 A A A Myrna Livingston L. G. Balfour Company Honor Keys Next Highest Three-year Average-94.437596 A A A John Klecic Bausch and Lomb Science Medal Awarded to Outstanding Student in Field of Science A AA A Robert Mikulin American Legion Award Given to girl showing outstanding qualities of Scholarship, Leadership, and Citizenship A A A A A A A AA Janet Chisholm American Legion Award Given to boy showing outstanding qualities of Scholarship, Leadership, and Citizenship A A A A A A A A AA AAAAA A John Klecic 96 One of our staff members as lclsf seen after previewing our 1958 REFLECTOR. WE TRIED! Jim. ,-0 if C 7iffiks?'Q1, V1 Autographs ffawvka 504 MQ-LUZ!ipf1fu4, af fvv-C UAL, L ' M Lv- QV Adfdfgb My Magfvfj . k - V -- 7 jim!! fvv- WF 6 !.,fn-V M1034 ,gg Way, .fwf 6 WWW 04' ' 'CSC-c17L2.fb- , 1 Q, ' 1 x - 1 f ' Q , 1 if , v 'J fi S ' 1 V, , . 1 SQ . 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