Trafford High School - Reflector Yearbook (Trafford, PA)

Page 21 text:

,. .1 'Wil SENIOR PROPI-IECY Some Years Hence! You are now entering the town of Haven, elef vation 900 feet, established in 1955 by Trafford Class of 1944. Traffic laws strictly enforced, Chief of Police Robert Brezovic-Welcome! Passing the palatial residence of one George Horanic, retired A E? P millionaire, we spot a sleepy town character who ilooks familiar. Yes, it's Carl Peduzzi! It seems he forgot to pay his pro- tection dues to Butchie-Boy Czapor ,... and he had such a nice garage too! However, he intends to open a new Roller Rink if everything works out. Irene Marowski, Helen Petrina, and Emma Zigarovich are working at George Hall's Club Haveanf other. Success for the club's floor show is given to Employment Su' pervisor Charles Monahan. Banf dy's Dandiesu is the featured band now playing there, among his famous players are grouped John Klovanik, Richard Q3 timesj Goodman, and Harry Sarbo, Bennie Carter does the dancing and Al Voc' carro and Mairney Lovett are featured as vocalists. Our major critics, including Edward A. Howes, say Vaccarro's got Sinatra beat all around. The Club Haveanother's rival is the Chuckfaf luck Cafe, run by Joe Nabuda. Working for joe are johnny Vecchio, who also doubles as our anti' gambling commissioner, Wayne Frye and his viof lin, and Stanley Szajna the bouncer. John Me' halic's 'LMad Mehalicsf' novelty band is surpassing Spike jones in popularity. The Chuckfafluck feaf tures an allfgirl staff with Clara Zigarovich, Anna Bucar, Patricia Gorman in the kitchen, Helen Warden, Meryle Kaufman, and Marie Kljucarich as waitresses, and that sensational allfgirl orchestra led by Elmer, Lovre and Doris Macesic, Stephie Sedor, and Alma Pogue included in it as featured soloists. Not only have the women secured an upper hand in this club, but in the town itself,- seeing that Helen Lukehart opened her Barber Shoppe, Margaret DiRinaldo and her CleanfSoul Shoe Repair Shop, and Catherine Bostedo took over the former Winkie's Drug Store. Baker and Koon's Mortuary is doing a bang-up business, what with their slogan You kill'em-we bury 'emf' The flowers are bought from Dolly's, formerly Leger's. The new M Es? M fMinkle and Martinoj Rag- road are doing great business, says Helen Baric, their private secre' tary. She reports they cleared over ten million last year. Betty Meager and Mary Krynak are the leading fashion designers of the uptown district, and Harriette Dean, Stella Wrubal, and Olga Kochanov employed as models. Alfonse Gioia edits the Haven Holler, an' antifvarga paper. He seems definitely profRoosevelt this time. Working on the Holler are Margaret Wiser, assistant editor, Margaret Dubrave, who edits the Society Sheet, Agnes Chester-comic strip artist and creator of Sherlock Houses, and Frank Krecelic, our lonelyfheart1s editor. Marjorie How' ell and Margaret Lovre still didn't return from the Wacs yet. And, oh yes ,... Sam Cercone. He's the character that wanders around aimlessly with the abandon of a lost soul, saying in a soft voice, Well, nowql wouldn't say that! Haven! Mmmmmmm!

Page 20 text:

jfzvq. -n,7dQ rr11Ww-f1 7 '131113-fr-rg-sq wg yrs-1 11.1 SENIORS WJSER, MARGARET Margaret Happyfgoflucky . . Plans a trip to England . . has head in clouds with Bibby . . junior and Senior Class Plays. ZIGAROVICH, CLARA Clara Good student . . enjoys typing . . ambition-to be a private secref tary . . true to the Navy. WRUBAL, STELLA Stella Beautiful red hair . . enjoys bas ketball and a good joke . . as time-giggling. ZIGAROVICH, EMMA Emma Best girl dancer in Senior Class . . majorette for two years Class Play . . Hall's favorite. KLOVANIC, JOHN Farmer MACESIC, DORIS Magee Quiet UI lad from out Blackburn A real pal . . likes sports and way . . Mr. Stark's pride and joy beautiful clothes . . pleasant in radio class. manner . . will long be rememf bered . . junior and Senior Class Plays. Senior Class Honor Roll Helen Louise Baric Robert M. Brezovic Patricia Jean Gorman Mary Grace Lovett Catherine Ann Bostedo Margaret Anne Lovre Doris Macesic Andrew J. Leger Clara Ann Zigarovich Alma Ann Pogue Charles W. Monahan Stephie Sydor John Edward Baker Olga Kochanov Marjorie Frances Howell Edward P. Czapor Compliments of DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE, Training for Business I, 16

Page 22 text:

JUNIORS JUNIOR GIRLS First Row:--VU. Minear. N. Dahl' strom, D. Chiapetti, M. Delia. C. Petrina, D. jenkins, P. Green. M. Pavelich. A. Mikach, N. Cerni. nl. Brown. Second Row:--M. Sanders, C. Lovf ett. C. Hillstrom. M. L. Harris, M. Pogue, R. McCusker, L. Muni.. Harris, ul. L. johnson, M. Koval cic, E. Snyder, D. Sarbo, M. Vv'is' losky, N. Piper. Third Row: -B. Nead. T. Carver. F. Mziyer. V. Paich. C. Lawrence. H. Litwin, L. Lovre. D. Nabuda. M. L. Walsli, P. Pepper. R. Mahr, A. Hart. JUNIOR BOYS First Row:-- R. Cellich, E. Runtich, W. Dettis. A. Ryan, D. Cerconc. M. Szaina, C. Magiera, bl. Unger- man.. Second Row:--E. Turshan. Al. Buchan, R. Neale, R. Phillips, C. Dorosa, C. Holsinger, bl. Fleming. Third Row: --A. Susang. H. Cyn' kar. R. Marker, F. Lusher, R. Smeltz. Three-Fourths Toward the Goal Nineteenfninety find an old lady rocking in her rock' ing chair. Cn her lap is a scrapbook that brings back memories of happy days at T.I-I.S. I'Iere's a snapshot of Camilla Lovett and Doris jenkins, the Freshmen May Queen attendants. This old football pennant reminds her of the cheer' leaders, Doris jenkins and Claire I-Iillstrom, and of the majorettes, Mary Lou Harris. Camilla Lovett, and Mar' ilyn Pogue. She well remembers how lovely their May Queen attendants, Mary Lou Harris and Ivlarilyn Pogue, looked in their pink gowns. She has looked at this page many times for it tells of her junior year. She has told her grandchildren often of the enioyment she had watching the play He Wars A Gay Senoritaf' On the program are listed the officers' names: Roy Cellich, Carl Dorosa, Catherine Petrina. and -Ieanne Brown. Also listed are the candy sellers: Doris jenkins, Lois Johnson, Phyllis Green, and Rena Mahr. She laughs as she recollects the time the Junior girls wore large hair ribbons. Because the girls resembled bunnies, they were presented carrots from the boys. Many times the elderly lady has remembered how lovely our two blonde May Queen attendants, Catherine Petrina, and Lillian Lovre looked. She recalls how tired she was the night she painted the town in preparation for the Trafford vs. Pitcairn football game. Oh, yes! she was more exhausted the night she scrubbed it off. How grateful she was for the help of some of the boys. The memory of Calvin I-Iolsingefs favorite subject those Russiansi' has brought to her many a chuckle. This sweet old lady will never forget the time she took off school to go see Frank Sinatra. She sighs as she ref members how wonderful he had sung. She needs nothing to remind her of the Prom. Breakf ing tradition, her class held the Prom at the Jaektown Hotel. How heavenly it was dancing to the music of Buddy Raye's Orchestra. Suddenly the door bell rings and she is brought back to reality. Her reminiscing will have to be put off till another day. 18