Franklin Regional High School - Quill Yearbook (Murrysville, PA)

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1953 Seniors » DORIS KISTLER “Dig I could have died! Secretary for Nixon she would like to be She’s usually seen with Paul, you see. Her favorite foods are spaghetti and meat Swimming and dancing can’t be beat. Student Secretary Mixed Chorus Quill ALBERT KLAVON “AT Hey kid! A teacher Al would like to be He’s seen with Paul or Ed, you see. In outdoor sports he likes to compete The color blue is hard to beat. Band Volleyball Basketball Mixed Chorus EDWARD KOVALCIK “Eddie Hi Honey! He isn’t short and he isn’t tall. His favorite subject is study hall. At farming land he can’t be beat. Potatoes and steak he loves to eat. Roundup Band Quill Mixed Chorus His favorite color is a pretty green With Jim Eberts he is usually seen. His favorite subject is typing two Mechanical work he would like to do. Basketball Baseball His favorite color is a pretty blue To join the army he wishes to do. His favorite subject is study hall A real nice boy, liked by all. She likes to write letters we’ve heard it said Give her a hamburger and she’s well fed. Her favorite color is a pretty blue She’s seen with Becky, Betty, and Nancy too. Mixed Chorus Quill And a variety of personalities from A-Z . . . We did” the school and had lots of fun . . .

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pencil? A diamond on her finger we see A butcher's wife she is going to be. She likes any color as long as it's green With Mary, Bert, and Shirley she’s usually seen. BETTY FERRINGTON “Bets Is your nose long? A diamond ring on her finger we see Don Beatty’s wife she is going to be. Ham barbecues are her favorite dish To marry Don is her only wish. Mixed Chorus Quill Mixed Chorus Girls’ Chorus Play Quill 1953 MIRIAM GEIGER “Mir” Oh, how cute! On her left hand is a diamond ring As a pastime, she likes to sing. “Oh, how cute,” is what she says most And Rich, she’ll most likely boast. Mixed Chorus Quill Girls’ Chorus Roundup Play Oh gosh! A telephone operator she wants to be She’s crazy about steak and Bill, you see. She likes any color as long as it’s blue Her favorite subject is typing two. Mixed Chorus Quill Holy cow! Visiting Derry she is usually seen She likes any color, especially green. A laboratory Technician she wants to be Her favorite subject is history. Play Quill Mixed Chorus Hey Kids! You know what? A sweet little blonde, known to all By her ability to play basketball. She’ll win our game most every night Red clothes and steak, that’s her delight. Varsity Club Mixed Chorus Quill Student Secretary Basketball Artists, athletes, actors, and musicians . . . Mechanics, journalists, an occasional scholar . . .

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Seniors 1953 A comptometer operator she would like to be Her favorite subject is P. 0. D. A meal of stuffed peppers she loves to eat Bowling and dancing just cant be beat. Mixed Chorus Roundup Quill Student Secretary Basketball ROBERT MARSCHIK “Bob What do you know? A Penn State student we have right here Hotel management he'll take up next year. He thinks square dancing is a real treat Stuffed chicken or turkey he loves to eat. THOMAS MATESIC “Tom Howdy! A nice tall farmer he will no doubt make A big roast chicken he'll always take. As a favorite color, he’ll always choose blue Dating Naomi he just loves to do. PAUL MATTHEWS For corn sake! His favorite subject is Doris Jean And with Doris he is usually seen. His favorite color is blue, you see A music teacher he would like to be. Mixed Chorus Quill Paul' Band (•j JACK McALPINE } “J c M Where’s the phone book? J' Basketball and baseball are tops with Jack ° Speed and ability he does not lack The President of our senior class He rates high with each lad and lass. Basketball Varsity Club Mixed Chorus Stage Crew Student Council President Baseball Sr. Class President MARJORIE McALPINE “liaVgifr Gee whiz! Bowling and skating are her favorite pastime Green clothes and peppers she’ll take every time. Margie for a cheerleader is one real break A sweet little nurse she will no doubt make. Varsity Club Quill Mixed Chorus Student Council Roundup We slaved over nightly assignments . . . And how we complained . . .