Trafford High School - Reflector Yearbook (Trafford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1946 volume:

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V ' w2yrf.,51rg, v ,fm na, ,:f.f, .-:J u1m'r,1qrg,,:1,.-w..,i' -, ge- rr wfwa Jwzi.-,+I 'gwqmf 11552 .. .. aw, :L-ffm.Mwym f?k'1'a2YL .mi If :..wwm12,. 7ww yy me'-Q .mg-syxf'-ix: fm A ' Qqrifg Q 2 5 3 , C, ,, rg M X? 5, 4 4 5, A Sv A uw ., x 1 Q fm W 'Y H Nw, plwgw J X me vi f hun R +4 vm f mf? qs w 5 I Q Y JW 1 N if f W N fa f is wg, fs, an 44, J ff! 4 1 f sr .Lf IW mmf vw -K., cvwfwv , N, fmu1f1ziA.mW wh 2 'ff pf ,HL MW 'fe hfgfi J1ff ilwf'i+?5 fvxyfmf' 'MP wg fw 1 W5 9 f 'K A fl 1 4 ' LW fl gif ' 'ff' vf F Sv Wfwf' WMP V ' -1 wiihfw 'V' Q55 gfwl' 'ft gag? f Q M MF' f -MT fag W' f w wig 'Mg A '52 gf 'vfv ?'vf'dNWm' 7 Qwxkgegam HUNDRED Z 1 ',?Q, . :Wu X '17 H1 ffii fo! , O W Qki3L! 2 S -E' 'f .Im M' KI v -, il -' mx -E1 I E X L 1 B R 1,5 ,Way 4,52 QMMZAWQWQM4 5 Mfg! 1' j yoaf-bo G?Zf72i,9':1 IHE REHECTUR 196 C0-EDITORS Catherine Brown Ilene Koepka BUISNESS MANAGERS Dolnenick Cavulancia Glenn Frye TREASURER Dorothy Cimhora ADVISER Miss Mary Elizabeth Bierer TRAFFORD HIGH SCHOOL TRAFFORD, PENNSYLVANIA DEDICATIDN T0 TH If CDMMUN ITV The Amci'ic'ztii VVziy of Life is at Way of thiiikiiig rzltlicr than at XVZIY of liviiig. Many years ago the greatest public simezlkci' of all Rome said that 'Civis Rmiittiiiis sum wus the proudest boast at mzm voulcl utter. Merely being at Roiiiziii Citizen sawn,-cl St. Paul from at rim-iii with tlie lucal ziutlior- ities at jerusalem. ul um an Americaii citizen slioulcl be the proudest utterance of amy one ol' us. Tliis is not by way Oli lmzist oi' iiiorclinzite pride. VVeheix'ebee1i eiitrusteul with the stewelrclsliip of the Finest tliiiiigs this world can oifeit ziml, of ctourse, much i'c'-quirefl of us. Mr. H. E. Seville Supervising Principal In this year's edition of the Reflector the staff is attempting to explain the school to the community. Sometimes residents in an average American town such as Trafford get the idea that the school is a thing apart. A school is ma-de up of a plant built and maintained by the community, plus the youth of the community who are instructed by teachers from that same or near-by communities. On page nine you will discover tha.t the in- structors of Trafford youth take part in community activities both church and civic to a much greater extent than you would at first suspect. Let us take for example the Supervising Principal of the Trafford Public Schools. Mr. Seville's academic training includes the local schools of Fulton County, Pennsylvania, Shippensburg State Teachers' College, and the University of Pittsburgh. He began his teaching career as high school principal of Wells Township High School in Fulton County. Since then he has been supervising principal a.t Saxton in Bedford County, ward p.rincipal in Du Boise, and supervising principal in Bolivar, Blairsville, and Trafford. He has taught inf summer norma.ls in both Fulton and Bedford Countfies. He is a member and past president of the Westmoreland County Principals' Association. He is president of Section X of the P.S.E.A. in Westmoreland County. U When Mr. Seville came to Trafford in IQ24 there was a three year high school. He reorganized the school system to include a four year high school, rated as first class. This means that a graduate from Trafford may enter any school or college without examination if his grades are in the acceptable quartile for admittance. Mr. Seville was instrumental in organ- izing athletics, particularly football on an inter-school basis. There had been some basketball on an inter-class level previously. So far these activities and this training is about what you would expect of a school man, but your supervising principal has been on the Council of the Lutheran Church in Traffond and elsewhere fofr 26 years. For 38 years he taught a Bible class. During the war he was on the Defense Council anfd the Ration Board. Because of his deep interest in civic affairs he was elected a member of the Pi Gamma Mu, the sooial studies ftraternity at the University of West Virginia. Mr. Seville is a charter Member of Trafford Rotary. At present he is treasurer of the Community Chest. Perhaps you think that these jobs are a bit white collarish . During vacations at different times Mr. Seville has worked for th-e Pennsylvania Railroad in Altoona, the American Locomotive Works in Pittsburgh, and the Brick Yards in Bolivar. Here he was a laborer not an office worker. For two seasons he was Advance Superintendent for the Coit-Alber Chautauqua Company working in Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana. In this way he had an opportunity of meeting people with other backgrounds and widely divergent interests. I V One of Mr. Seville's greatest pleas-ures is gardening. Perhaps because ffe was born on a farm near McConnellsburg he has never gotten away from the smell of the soil. At the first sign of spring he has to get his tomato plants in so that he can be ready for the earliest possible transplant- ing. By the way, he grows flowers too. Mr. Seville's recorrd of community service could be d-upilicated in many respects by other members of your faculty. We have no moronic molly- coddles as certain comic valentines might leafl you to suspect. Jacinto Benavente once titled a play La Vida es la Losa de los Suenos, but to your faculty, life is no sepulchre of dreams, it is rather an open field for cultivation in which the school is a corner and before it is the community at large. 5 Reflections The School Administration Faculty Students The Activities Sports GI u bs A TYPICAL SENIOR A typical senior, the kind that Trafford I-Iigh School is proud to have among her graduates. What is she reading? lt probably isn't school Work. lt d.0esn't look like V-Mail eitherg but then, the war is over and V-Mail is a memory. Our typical senior wears wings. Now' don't go looking at her shoulders ---- although she does have a gentle, somewhat angelic appearance ---- they're on her lapel. Whose are they? O, a typical Amer- ican's. We're sure that the long shadow is pointing the way to happiness REFLECTOR STAFF Sitting C. Brown, H.Cel1ich, E. Koon L. I-Ieinritz, J. Dahlstrom, I. Koepka, P Garvis. Standing D. Cimbora, L. Mahr. D Cavalancia, IG. Frye, C. Culp, J. Tewes T Surmatz, P. Bucar, E. Toocheck A. Schaab, E. Rubright. 5 DEFLECTOD ITAFF REFLECT OR The ninth issue of the annual reflector is now completed. The students on the Reflector committee have Worked hard and long to finish it and now every one of them can be proud that they had a part in putting this 1946 issue out. , In former years Mr. McLeister had charge of the Reflector work but this year he resigned as English teacher and Went to Indiana State Teachers' College where he now teaches English. Miss Bierer has taken over his duties as Senior English teacher and along with that, the super- vision of the publishing of our Reflector. The staff this yeasr is small. Consequently more work was given to each individual. As usual everyone was rushing around at the last minute trying to get their articles written. With the able help of Miss Bierer the articles were completed and the Reflector finallv published. Ilene Koepka and Catherine Brown, are co-editors of the Reflector and they received help from the other members of the staff. The preceding Pages will help to show the edmcational side and also the social side of our Alma Mate.r. There are a lot of events which took place during the year of 1945-46 which couldnot be put into the Reflector because of lack of space. The staff hopes that they have singled out some of the main ex ents that Willstart your memories working. Seniors of '46 , this iss-ue is For you. When you open it remensber some of the things that have happened during your four years Within its pages. The staff is proud to have been able to serve you. ADIMINISTIQATION BOARD MEMBERS Sitting: Mr. E. L. Hillstrom, Vice President Mr. E. F. Davis, Secretary Mr. J. M. Brown, President Standing: Mr. C. Watts Mr. J. M. Malley OUR SCHOOL BOARD Out of a busy life, men of this community have thought it worth- while to take on the worries of a school system after they have laid aside the worries of the Work-a-day world. They are busy, yet they take time to administer the tax-money wisely, and distribute it equiably in order to get th-e greatest returns for the expenditures. They serve the community best bv serving it's youth They believe in our schoolsg their children attend them. They are liason officers between the school and the community. Mr. Hillstrom is a laboratory engineer for Westingliotiseg Mr. Davis is a welding engineer for the same firmg Mr. Watts works in the Time and Payroll depa.rtment, again for Westinghoiisc' Mr. Brown is a. group leader in the Sheet Metal department of Westingliouseg MF. Mililey is HH ope ating engineer at Lfinde Air. These men must approve all policies of the school as well as 'direct and approve expenditures. They elect all teachers, principals, supervisors and oustodians of butilding and grounds. To be a school director is a great responsibility, for under the guidance of these men is placed the commu- nity of tomorrow. OUR PRINCIPAL Mr. L. A. Legory our high school principal, holds a B. S. degree from Westmiiwster College and an M. A. from Columbia University. VVhen hecame to Trafford in 11926, Mr. T.ego.ry taught the entire science curricu- lum: general science, biologv. phvsics, and chemistry. He knows the science department from the bottom up for he built it. We was instrumental in organizing science clubs two branches of which are still function- inef: the Flcience Club sponsored by Mrs Lloyd, and the Astronomy Club sponsored bv Mr. Kellv. For S'7mP VQUTQ MT- llcfforv was facultv manager of athletics and also one of the facultv athletes when th at organizaticn was in existence. He has been inter- locutor in numerous minstrel shows. Since IOYI' Mr. l,egory has been principal of Trafford High School . In addition to his administra tive duties hc keeps in touch with the students through teaching the classes in chemistry. During the war he worked on the different civilian defense activities. He is Clerk of the Session, Trustee, and Financial Pecretarv of the Uniteffl Presbyterian Church in Trafford. l-To teaches a Cabbath School class and is chairman of China Relief. Second Row: Cstandingj IZACIJ LTV FAC , TY First Row: fseatedj A, Koepka, D. Naser, M. E. Bierer, M. D. Lloyd, R. L.Robinson. N. V. Lloyd, E. P. Kelly, D. A. Ruckle, J. Stark, Mr. Kudrow, Mr. Kenyon, Mr. Schrock. MRS. C. V. LLOYD Wooster B. A.3 University of Pitts- burgh, M.A. . .Member of the Libra- ry Committee of the Trafford Com- munity Library . Plays the piano and .directs the choir at the United Presbyterian Church in Trafford. Teaches a Sabbath School Class. MR. CLYDE R. SCHROCK Juniata College, B. A.g Teaches a Sabbath School Class . . Week end and summer Farmer in Somerset Co. Mr. L. A. Legory 9 MR. N. VERNER LLOYD Indiana B, S. in Ed., Sabbatl. School Superintendent at the United Presbyterian Church in Traifordg Trustee cf the Unitei Presbyterian Church . . Charter member and lst vice president of the Lions Club. Member of Level Green Fire Dept. Member of Level Green P. T. A. Mr. EDWARD P. KELLY Slippery Rock, B. S. in Ed. . . Au- thority on photography . . Popular golfing instructor. MR. D. A. RUCKLE Bloomsburg, B. S. Commerce ,. . . Summer Manager of Blue Dell . . . Secretary of Trafford Realty Co. 7 MISS MARY ELIZABETH BIERER Mount Union, A. B.: Penn State, M. A., Bible Memory Work instruc- tor in the Methodist Church in Greensburg . . . Pianist in Junior- Intermediate Department. President Of Wesleyan Service Guild . . Sec- retary of Youth Work in Blairs- ville Districtg Superv'sor of Daily Vacation Bible School for the down town churches in Greensburg Member of Greensburg Cdlege Club, MR. ARNOLD H. KOEPKA Wayne-sburg, B S.g Member of Lions Clubg Pianist for Tune Toppers . Mr. RICHARD L. ROBINSUN University of Pittsburgh, B. A., Choir member in Methodist Church Institute Treasurer for the Pitts- burgh Conferenceg D's'rict Treas- urer for Young Adultsg Bus'ness Manager for Youth Fellowship Groups at Jumonville. MR. JAMES H. STARK University of Pittsburgh, B. S.g University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Director of Club Actvities at ' Y MR. GEORGE R. KENYON Westminster, A. B., Veterai rf present warg Member of Choir in United Presbyterian Church in Pitcairn. MR, JOSEPH F. KUDROW Duoucsne University B. S. in Ed.: Veteran of present warg Member of Veterans' Oreanizationg Social leader in Solvo Community Horseg Counsellor at Epwcrth Woods. MRS. LAWRENCE NA SER Univers'tv of Pittsburgh B. A. Choir member in Un ted Presbyteri- an Church in Wilmerdingg Club Wnrkg Supervises the rnimeo- graohing of the Bulletin for the Lutheran Church in Trafford. ffxcuuv MRS. CYRIL FERENCE Duquesne University, B. S4 Organ- ist at St. Regis Churchg Member of Trafford Woman's Clubg Member of Bowling League. MR. J. RAYMOND DARR Carnegie Institute of Technology B. A3 Veteran of present warg Choir member of First Presbyterian Church in Trafford. MISS DORIS JENKINS Graduate of the Commercial Dept. of Trafford High School, Class of '45 Effecient secretary to Mr. H. E. Seville. T W MISS IRENE DOUGHERTY Msrcv School of Nursing, Pitts- burgh R. N.: Post graduate work in Public Health Nursing Duquesne Universitvg Formerly Visiting Nurse for Westinghouse. W RR uma R wa umm nun SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS R. M. Dvorav1m:, R. Te1tt, J. Tewes, G. Vecchio ,-,,.I IENIOIQ CLA!! HIITCDY TWELVE YEADI AT THE BDAIN EACTODV Well! Here we are, Seniors at last. We've had our ups and downs too, but we're sti-ll pressing on toward that glorious day in May! Joe Tewes, Dan Vuic, Elsie Kromer, and john Zyhowski were elected President, vice Pres., Sec'y, and Treasurer respectively in the Freshman year. N. Jean Rishel and Christine Pogue were Ma.y Queen Attendants as Freshmen. Yes, the Freshies really had some gay parties too. Then we became Sophomores, and by this time attained much knowl- edge! Owen Gorman, Pres., Joe Tewes, vice Pres., and Elsie Kromer, Sec y were the class of'ficers of our Sophomo.re year. jean Dahlstrom and Elsie Kremer were elected as May Queen Attendants. N. Jean Rishel was our peppy cheerleader and Lorraine Heinritz and jean Dahlstrom were our high-stepping majorettes. Then we were Juniors ankl say, didn't we have a picnic in Mr. McLeister's English class! Bob Harrover, Pres., Don Czapor, vice Pres., and Esther Koon, Sec'y really had a time trying to manage these jovial juniors! Dorothy Cimbora a.nd Cliara Schaab were the May Queen Attendants and I must say, not bad at all! The Juniors under the supervision ofMr. Robin- son, presented a class play called 'LLeave It To Us. Now--- we're Seniors: sophisticated Seniors! Now our ediucatiofr has been thoroughly completed. f???j Our class really excelled as alchemistsf?j VVhat about that, Mr. Legory?? Dorothy Cimbora was elected May 'Queen this year and Cla.ra Schaab and Jean Dahlstrom as her attendants. As for sports, Bob Teitt set a pretty nice .record as the valley's leading point-scoring fullback. Owen Gorman, Cherry Picker, they call me, was also excelling as a basketball player. Then comes the mischievious end of the school year. There are several personalities, one in pa.rticular,I shou-ld like to exclude, but Charles R. Connor and Bill Palchak, now in the service, were the life of the party or, should I say, gave the teachers a hard tirne ! The Seniors, under the di.rection of Miss Bierer an'd Mrs. Lloyd, presented a class play entitled HA Case of Springtime. It was a typical class play with a typical Senior cast. Well, guys and gals, it's time to hang the close to this edition so we'll wish you luck and ---well---aren't you going to wish us luck??? We'll need it, I'm sure. 12 70 4 ' works part-time for a local A - j 1 A . d.t f U ,, 71, - awyer . . ssociate e lor o BABEO, ANNA Ann X17 Reflect .Y Interclass basketball . . typ- ist for Junior Hi Tattl-er . . Senior Class Play . . Toma- hawk Staff . . Oth, those beautiful brown eyes! BROWN, CA'l'HERINE Katie Co-editor of Tomahawk and Reflector . . Jun or and Sen- ior Class Plays . . Mixed Chorus and Operetta Cast . . Good Academic student. BURKETT, HOMER Homer Came to Trafford from Ford City in Senior year . . Great hunter . . whiz at law . . Gave Senior boys a thrillf?J in his car. CAVALANCIA, IIOMENICK Conk Famous 4-5 ear letterman of football team . . Business manager of Reflector . . All- round ba ketball manager . . Ole, that curly hair! IENICIQI CELLICH, HELEN Slatch f Interclass Basketball . . Sen-E ior Class Play . . Secretary to Mr. Stark . . Mixed Chorus . . I or . . Likes to dance. f?7Z7 CIMBORA, DOROTHY Dot Our beautiful May Queen . . Mixed Chorus . . fond of squ- are dancing and Rabbits Varsity Basketball manager . . Sltamp and Bond girl . . CORRELL, HELEN Helen Future Mortician's mate . . Stamp an.d Bond girl . . Mr. Legory's secretary . . Mixed Chorus . . Often seen at lo' al Youth Center. CULP, CLARK 'fculpff Say, Say! . . Daughe-rty's handy man . . Speed demon in PaPPY'S car . . Neat dress- er . . Senior Class Plav , , Re. flector Staff . . Liked by all, CZAPOR, DONALD Don Our one time bashful Senior boy . . Former fam us but- cher of Falls . . Favored by all Sen ors . . Forward on basketball Varsity. DAHLSTROM, JEAN Myrt Senior May Queen Attendant . . Majorette . . Leading scor- er in Varsity . . Mix-ed Chor- us . . Reflector Staff . . Sen- ior Class Play .. Good dan- cer. DiCESARE, LUCY Lou Mr. Kudrow's secretary . . Member of Mixed Chorus . . Likes movies . . Guard on famous Senior girls' bas et- ball team. DROST, EDWARD Windy Likes Youth Center . . Irtra- mural Ba.ketball star . . Sec- ond string' quarterback . . Spends leisure time in school printing. DVORAVIC-, ROSE MARIE Rosie Senior Class Secretary . . Mixed Chorus . . Stamp and Bond girl . . Ambition-to grow taller . . Will attend business school. FANTY, LOUIS Lou' Youth Center president . . Plays inteirclass basketball . . Center on football team. FRYE, GLENN Freeze Nifty dresser . . Bashfuliffl with girls . . Drives variety of cars . . Business Manager of Reflect r . . Short trous- ers, loud socks, and motass- inis . . whew! GORMAN, OWEN Buff ' Varsity footbal . . 6' 4 bas- ketball Varsity star . . very witty . . Junior Class Play . . . . Enjoys teasing girl-s . . A good kid . HARROVER, ROBERT Bob' Never seen without his jal- oppy . . Our '10 o'clock sch- X olar . . Very intelligent . . Has beautiful blonde wavy hair HEASLEY, JUNE June Kaufmann's left-hand girl . . Tomahawk staff . . Catherine and she are inseparable , . Junior and Senior Class Pla.ys . . Operetta cast and Mixed Chorus, 1711-7 HEINRITZ, LORRAlNE Heinritz Basketball Varsity . . Mixed Chorus . . Operetta cast . . Tomahawk and Reflector St- aff . . Junior St Senior Class Plays . . Leader of high step- ping majoretles. HENKEL, COLETTA C0l-tta Mr. Robinson's secretary . . Varsity guard . . Ambition- marriage. f7v47 JULIAN, VIRGLNIA '-Jeanne Hier and her Burt:' . . G00d artist . Guard on Varsity basketball team . . Likes to sew and design cl0tl,eS- KOEPKA, ILENE Ilene Interrclass basketbal .. Co- editor of Tomahawk and Re- flector . . Jun'or and Senior Class Plays . . M xed Chorus . . Very versatile. IENIDIQI KOON, ESTHER KO0I1ie 1 Witty . . Takes pride in 5 t'Danny . . Varsity forward X . . Reflector Staff . . Ambi-N tion-nurse . . Youth Center treasurer . . Everybody's pal. 1779 KROMER, ELSAE ' Elsie Associate editor of Reflector . . Spends her evenings wltn George . . likes to think of the future . . Forward on basketball Varsity . . Senior Class Play . . Secretary to that handsome Mr. Kelly. LENART, FRANK Cy Basketball Varsity . . Lone red-head of Senior Class . . Keeps girls laughing with his dead'pan humor. MAHR, LOIS Lo Very witty . . Senior basket- ball team . . part-time poet . . mainstay of Superior C1- eaners. 77LWLn., ' 1 4 MARTINO, CAROLINE Carrie Mr. Ke 1yon's secretary . . plays Mrs, Anthony for Helen Correll . . Ccrresponds with the Navy. IENIDIDI MATULIA, FRANK Logan Football Varsity . . Basket- ball Varsity . . Youngest in Senior Class . . nice dark eyes. MAYER, ROBERT Pele Drives coal truck . . Senior Class Play . . nice wavy hair . . New York interests. MAYERS, JOSEPH Joey lnterclass baske ,bill . . Nor- win's contxnbution to THS . . Snazzy dresser plus a pleas- ing personality. MQBRIDE, CLARENCE Match Senior Class Play . . Inter- class basketball . . Reflector Staff . . Ambition-to be a surgeonfAt present a butch- erj , . Other half of 8 o'clock Latin IV class. f 7-147 PEDUZZI, AUDREY Pedul Spends her spare time think- ing of Johnny . . Interclass basketball . . Junior Ku Senior Class Plays . . Absent-slip typ st. PETERS, JOANNE Jo Mr. Legory's secretary . . In- terclass basketball , , Mixed Chorus . . Ccmmutes from Turtle Creek to THS. PORTIK, MARY Mary Mrs. Lloyds secretary . . .In- terclass basketball . . Corres- ponds with the Navy. RISHEL, NORMA JEAN Jean Freshman attendant . . Mixed Chorus . . Peppy cheerleader . . Tomahawk and Reflector Staff. ROSSETTI, DONALD Rizzo Football player . . Interclass basketball . . Avid sports fan. IENIDDI SCHAAB, CLARA C'lara'l Senior May Queen Attendant . . Miss Bierer's secretary . . Marines have landed and have the situation well in hand . SCHWEIKHARTH, HENRY Herky Right half on football Var- sity . . Likes to hang out at Popes . . Get a load of those eyelashes! TEITT, ROBERT Bob Senior Class. Play . . Leading Valley scorer in football . . Treasurer of class. TEWES, JOSEPH Joe Senior class pnesident . . ln- 3 terclass basketball .. Band ., . Relflector Staff . . Junior Ka Senior Class Plays . . Am- l bition-Electrical engineer. VECCHIO, GERALD Geeda Lelt half in Football . . Sen- ior Class Play . . Interclass basketball . . Town's best jit- terbug . . Beautiful wavy hair and personality to go with it. VENTURO, LOUISE L0ufse Interclass bafketball . . Mr Lloyd's secretary . . Mixed Chorus . . Typist for TraE- ord Tomahawk. WISLOWCKY, STEVE Steve A 4' 8 of niceness ,. . Partner to all Chemistry L-ab explo- sions. 534554 Auld' ff4'F:'0- WROBEL, THEODORE Ted Varsity basketball . . Quiet- est boy in Room 26. SOROKACH, WILLIAM Bill Center of all noise in classes . . Olther interests lie out of school. ZYHOWSKI, JOHN Yush DrivesC?J Lloyd's florist tr- uck . . Trapper of the Senior class . . Wilt in law class. 1 IENIDIQ CLAII WILL TRAFFORD, May 14,1946 -The Senior Class of 1946, more commonly known as g'Mouldy Seniors, died last night at its late home, Trafford High School on Fairmont Avenlue. The death ot' this class is a shock to the entire student body, especially to the faculty, who thought it might linger yet another year. The cause of death is beleived to be either acute indigestion from taking' too much knowledgeg or a ner- vous breakdown caused by the mental strain ot' too much nightwork. The service will be held at the United llrethern Church on May zo, 14346 at 8:15 RM. Interment will he in the 'tLittle Ccinetery 'Round the Corner. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. CTomahawk, please copyl TRAFFORD Nay go, 1946. mAfter the funeral services of the Senior Class the relatives and friends gathered at his late home to hear the reading of thc last Will and Testament. 'Be- cause of its unique quality and the range of the bequests the cheif beneficiaries have granted permission to publish the doc- ument. ieniur flllznss QHHHI 1945 WC, the Class Of '46 in the town of Trafford, in tho county of West- moreland, and in the State of Pennsylvania, being in as gooil mental con- dition as -usual and in much better temper than ordinary do hereby make this our last VVill and Testament rendering void and of no avail any former Will or Wills that may have been made previously by us during a period of U'mD0T21TY Ollflmism. We have no special instructions as to burying us 'ir IENIDD CLA!! Wlll. except to bury us with praise. We wish to dispose of our old paper wads, notes, g-um, and dirt. These we leave to our beloved janitor, joe Sirrmons. We being thoughtful in min-d leave to the Senior Class of '47, the present Junior Class, the final questions on our exams. The Senior boys wish to give to the junior, Sophomore, and Freshman boys any of the girls they have left beh.ind in their haste. To the teachers we leave peace, quiet, and haunting memories. To Mrs. Loyd, our librarian, we leave our old crick- ets, wate.r guns, bean shooters, and whistles to add to that fine collection in her little desk drawer. The Senior girls' basketball team leaves to the Sophomore class its ability to win inter-class games. The Senior girls leave their boldness, loutlness, and their cattiness to whom it may concern. To the coach, Mr. Koepka., we leave our empty coke bottles. To Mr. Legory We leave a sigh of releif. To th-e school Board we leave the teaichersg if they want them, they can have them. To the up and coming greeiiies we leave a map of the halls so they can find their way to the class rooms. To Mr. Seville we leave our twelve year records. The '46 members wlish to leave their indiviedual possessio s as follows: Homer Burkett wishes to leave his assortment of chicken calls and other queer calls to Tom Gornick. Helen Cellich leaves her Freshmen boy-friends to Melva johnson. Lou Famty leaves his embraces to Gerry Brickel. Due to a shortage of materials, Liucy DiCesare leaves nolhi ig to nobody. Concrete Cavalancia leaves his stately build to joe GiTkey. Tall and lanky Joanne Peters leaves her frame to Joanne Hartley. Catherine Brown leaves her giggle to Patty Nale. Steve VVislosky leaves his broad shoulders to Leonard Colick. The Reverend's son fguess who?l leaves his figure of speech Say, say! to Quenten Quick. IENIOIQ CLASS WILL Lorraine Hcinritz bequeaths her grace and rhythm to Josie Fusilli To Buzzy Mahr, Bob Harrover leaves his beautiful curly locks. Elsie Kromer has willefd George, unwillingly, to Uncle Sam, Krank Matulia lea.ves to Violet Delia his athletic ability. june Heasley leaves to Eleanor Fedor her quiet, timid, voice. To Marie Connor, Jeannie julian leaves her slender shape. Esther, Ish , Koon leaves her hangs to Pistol Packin' Harold Koepka. Clarence McBride leaves his body building oat-meal to Edna Bos- todo. Anna Baheo leaves her black hair to Pauline Horanic. Windy A'Bahy Drost lea.ves his phone n-umber to Irene Mikos. To Wanda Stankovich, Clara Schaab leaves her sunny disposition. Geeda Vecchio wills his jitterbugging ability to Lou Ferline. Dot Cimbora leaves her sleeveless sweaters to Lee McBride. Rose Marie Dvorovic's timidness is left to Minnie Campbell. Bob Teitt wills his swell personality to Dorcas Seibert. Don Czapor and Norma Jean Rishel leave ------- together. Helen Correll wills her long hair to Evelyn Burnette. Ilene Koepka leaves her brilliant mind to Dolly Godich. Owen Gorman, alias Legs, leaves his famous legs to-Sammy Vecchio. Lois jean Mahr wills her dainty feet to jean Corcoran. Herky Schweikarth leaves his tooth paste smile to Beatrice Phillips. Carrie Martino left her cousin jimmy Bruno to Lois Loutsenhizer, but due to unforseen circumstances, forseen by all, she took him back. Glenn Frye leaves his snazzy, red convertible, or rather left his snazzy, red conve.rtible to the junk dealer. IEHIOD CLASS WILL Ma.ry Portik gives her everlasting love to Aggie Zuzik. joe Mayors leaves his ability to cooperate with others, to Louise Turchan. Cy Lenart leaves his natural red hair to Marie, Put it back in the bottle, Klimovich. ' Teddy Wruballeaves his job as clerk at the Star Ma.rket to Ted Surmacz. Audrey Peduzzi leaves her sxvingln sway for Sophie's back porch. joe Tewes leaves his driving ability to Pete Kucan. Louise Ycnturo leaves her knackgfor chewing gum to Shelden Wyandt. johnny Zyhowski leaves his gift of gab to Bucky jonlia. Don Rossetti wills his football ability to Billy Kellner. Myrt Dahlstrom wills her boyfriends to Betty Radosh. i Bill Sorokach leaveshis curly UD hair to Wilbur Cavalancia. , Pete Mayer leaves his excuses for driving the coal truck to Dick Ryan. Coletta Henkel wills a dozen of her,mother's delicious buns for all those who ain't got bread to eat. We hereby nominate, constlitiute, and appoint Mr. H. E. Seville, Supervising Principal ofthe Trafford Public Schools, and Mr. james E. Brown, President of the Boa.rd of Eiducati-on, to be Executors of this our last Will and Testament. In witness whereof We, the Senior Class of '46, the Testator, have to this our last Will and Testament, set our hand and seal this ISt day of April AID. 1946. SENIOR CLASS OF '46 Signed, sealed published, and declared by the above named Test- alor as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us who at his request, in his presence, anfd in the presence of each other, have sub- scribed our names as witnesses thereto. A. C. Scales J. S. Sloan LAMB'S DREAM CHILDREN An Essay by 'Catherine Brown Dream Child'ren by 'Char-les Lamb is a very fascinatingpiece of' work., For a bachelor, Charles Lamb has a great understanding of child- ren and their likes. He expresses his thoughts and ideas in a manner almost poetic. Children like to listen to a story and try to imagine them- selves in the roles of the stories characters. Charles Lamb brings this fact out vividly. Charles Lamb, in Writing Dream Children , was in a sense whiting' the story of his life a.s 'it might have been. He imagined a home, a wife, and childre-n. He could have: been very happy if he had been the husband and Father in such a home. In his Writing he showed the type of person he really was. Mr. Lamb, who stayed by and cared for an insane sister, was a very sentimental man. He loved home: and all it stood for. In his story he creates a feeling of greatness about great-grandmother Field. He pictures the uncles, John L., as a kind and courageous person. Charles Lamb has created his dream children in the likeness of his dream wife. The-y have the same likes and mannerisms. Together they make a. com- plete picture of a harmonius home where love and kindness reign. In writing Dream Children , Charles Lamb was writing of what he considered a perfect home. A PRAYER ' by Lois Jean Mahr It's a fine summeir night, with .stars far and near, l stop, think, and wonder, While the music I hear, What a wonderful feeling it is to be free, As I bow down my head and kneel on my knee, I pray to those stars that I see up above, I pray for my friends and the country I love, I pray to my Go-fl that all troubles may cease, And that We may have everlasting peace. AIN'T IT FUN? By Lois Je-an Mahr Ain't it fun to go to school To mess around and act the fool Spy a boy and start to drool Ain't it Fun? Ain't it fun in different Classes joking with the lads and lasses Then get kicked out for our passes Ain't it Fun? Ain't it Fun to pitch the Woo All alone, just me and you Anid swear l'O.l'CVC1',VVG,ll be true Ain't it liun? Ain't it lun in study hall As you gaze upon the wall Stick out your foot and Watoh 'em fall Ain't it fun? Ain't it fun as hours whiz by Comes quarter to 4 and you heave a big sigh Outa me way, I gotta fly! Ain't it fun? Ain't it fun when you're on your way Home from school another day Of coarse, the.re'11 be a slight dela.y i Ain't it fun? In the drug store your pals you meet V 'tWant a coke? Swell, all reet! Watcha doin'? Ohh, hy ya keet! Ain't it fun? Gnoe more homeward bound we go Then maybe to work and then a show What about night work? E Gad! No!!! Ain't it fun? JUNIDDI JUNIOR GIRLS First Row:-B. McCully, Y Cercone G. Brickel, C. Todaroy E. Todaro V. Delia, F. Bonde, P. Vaccaro, K Johnson. Second Row:-B. Phillips, C.Whit- aker, A. Zuzik, E. Fedor, B. Sarbo, G. Litner, D. Seyloert, H. Bostedo Mertz. E. Myers, L. Turchan. E. McMunn, H. Watterson, D. L. Morocco. CLAII HIITODY Columbus discovered America in 1492 but in 1943 this jovial class of juniors timidly entered another long, hard strugg le similar to the one they had undergone eight years before. My how time flies. Our class officers john Lucas, james Bowden, jean Mertz, and William liellner were elected as Dresident, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. As the boys were Very shy and bashful, o-urparties were quite dull. Then in May we surely were proud when Geraldine Bricks-1 and Louise Turchaii added their beauty to the May Queen's Court. These two girls were also chosen as outr peppy cheerleaders. In interclass activities we were in the cellar-- but then in our Sophomore year things took a better turn. JUNIOR BOYS First Row:-B. Kellner, J. Kopnit- Sky, D. Godich, K. Hamel, D. Vuic, T. Surmacz, P Melndicino. Seconld Row:-C. Lawrence, R, Bacon, F. Rockage' W. Wiser, C. Mikach, M. Buchan, J. Hartley, H. Behe. Third Row:-C. Glass, R. Fitz- simmons, L.Golick, R. Campbell, M. Vuic, J. Parry, H. Koepka. 24 1 .v L. Loutzenhizer, J. Corcoran, J, Third Row:-M. Brown, V. Patrick, Furimsky, D. Shope, L. Johnston, M. Fundis. A. Schaab, J. Miller, M. CLAII HIITDIQY We were no longer Greenies but Softies. That year as class officers We elected james Bowden as president, Theodore Surmacz as vice-president an-d William Kellner as secretary and treasurer. Our parties began to have some zip for the boys were getting over their shyness. They were also the interclass Basketball Champs that year which made us very proud. That was the year Jo Ann Miller and Karlyn johnson marched up the aisle adding their beaiuty to the May Crowning which was quite acolor- ful affair. Oh my, I almost forgot to mention Ask the Professor, an operetta Mr. Darr directed before he was drafted into the Army. The fol- lowing junior girls participated in it: jean Mertz, Evelyn Myers, Lois Johnston, Charlotte Whitaker, Beulah Sarbo, and Alice Schaab. Now guess what happened??? ----- We became those jovial Juniors. The brass ha.ts this year were Theodore S-urinaicz as preslident, ruling with an iron hand, William Kellner as vice-president, Karlyn johnson and Melvin Buchin as secretary and treasurer respectively. So far they have done done their job well in serving their fellow classmates. The pa.rties we have had were successful as the junior boys cllimbed another rung on the ladder toward becoming wolves Our class play A Ready Made Family under the direction of Mr. Robinson and Mr. Stark was a great success. jean Mertz, jo Ann Miller, Lois Loutsenhizer, jean Corcoran, Karlyn Johnson, Dona Furimsky, john Hartley, Leonard Golick, Harold Behe, and Theo- dore Surmacz, were our excellent actors. One of our active classmates, James Bowden, P joined the Army Ai.r Forces and the junior class cooperated in buying him a parting gift. He is now stationed a.t Scott Field, Illinois. In interclass Basketball the boys slumped badly because four of their star players were chosen for the Varsity Team. They were Charles Glass, Leonard, Go'ick Frank Lawren- ce, and William Kellner. Oh yes, there a.re quite a niumber of Junior Girls on Mr. Schrock's Varsity and they ha.ve done very we-ll under his excellent coaching. The following are Jean Mertz, Mary Lou Morocco, and Dorothy Shope. the guards are Louise Turchian, Jo Ann Miller, and Dona Furimsky. The Junior girls, who playezd in the interclass Basketball games, came in second place. This year Mary Lou Morocco and jean Mertz were chosen to represent the Junior class in the May Queen Crowning. We are sure they will do us justice. Also in May the.re will be a Junior and Senior Prom which Everyone is look1ing forward to since there is going to be a class banquet. Right now the boys are busy inviting their girl friends to accompany them. At the beginning of the year Mrs. Ference started a Mixed Chorus composed of seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. The juniors are jean Mertz, Margie Fundis, Mary Lou Morocco, Evelyn Myers, Eva Todaro, Dorothy Shope, Caryln Todaro, Jean Corcoran, Geraldine Brickel, Charl- otte Whitaker, Philamena Vaocaro. Virginia Patrick, Louise Loutsenhizer, Jo Ann Miller, Beulah Sarbo, Louise Tiurchan, Betty McCullv, and Alice Schaab, Mr. Darr was released from the Army and took the Mixed Chorus over the latter part of the year. There is one thing we have to say for the Senior year, that is, Girls, Beware of Boys!! 25 SDDHDIMOLQEI SOPHOMORE GIRLS M. Wilson, C. Zyhowsky, A. M. Zer- avica, M. R Turchan, A. Bonde, L. Hegland, M. Vecchio. Second Row:-M. Connor, L. V Meager, M. E. Pogue, J. Fussilli, J. Peduzzi, J. L. Baker, I. Mikas, J. Hartzer, H. Olinsaek, D. Nolfl, S. Josephic. Third Row:-E. Loutzenhizer, D. Galore, R. M. Cavalancia, M. Ver- got, N. Mc-Lachlin, M. Shope, P. Nale, B, Kline, E. Rubright, J, J, nes H. Paradise, B. Radcsh, CLAII HIITOIQY When we entered 'l'rafford High School as lfreshinen our unaccustomed eyes were zunuzed ut the seeming aunount ol' work we had to accomplish in one year. How we were ever to get through Latin and Algebra was beyond usffi Thanks to our helpful teachers we inanaiged-+--not saying what they suffered. Another strange event that greeted us was the election of our class of- ficers. We held our first officialC?J business meeting and elected as presi- dent Pete Kuczin, vice president Chester Szynid, secretary Dorothy Noll, and treasurer jozinn Peduzzi. SOPHOMORE BOYS Frst Row:-M M. Henkel, G. Paich, P. Kucan, M. Vuic, S. Weyent, J. Welsh, V. Capets, A. Bugajski, C. Mikan Second Row:+B. Ungerman, W. Bowden, N. Babeo, T. Erwin, J, Lovett, J. Lovre, R. Rfssctti, D. Ryan, B. Sorokach, H. Hautxh, P. Kochanov, L. Lutz, J. Berg. Third Row:-MM. Stojakcvich, J. Di- Cesare, S.Ko:onovich, M. Sorokrch, J. Jonlia, L. Wiser, R. Fferst, J. Baric, C. Szmyd, R. Snyder, W, Camp, T. Shane, D. Fleming. 26 First Rowze-E. Snopko, J. Hartley, CLA!! HISTORY Gfirl shy, our Freshmen boys??? not by a long shot. Well, maybe a little at our first' party when the girls, and what martyrs they were, all but dragged us out on the dance floor only to have their delicate toes flattened 'out as the result of their labors. We thought we were hopeless cases but the second party we showed considerable progress. Oiur f'irst opportunity to exhibit our acting ability was in the present- ation of Ask the Professor. The leading roles were played by Mel Ray, Doc Shane, William Camp and Howard Houth. This boosted our pride somewhat, since it had been trampled on by our defeat in ALL the Intra- mural Basketba.ll Games. Our two lovely Freshman aittendents, Mary Rose Turchan and Joann P6ClllZZlfg'OXVIl6!Cl in yellow and carrying red roses graced the court of our May Queen. After a. very trying year our teachers were glad to push us on as sopho- mores. After a. short pause, of three months, we resumed our high school days as Sophomores with superior air that at least demanded the respect of the Freshmen!! This was demonstrate-d by the attention our Sophomore Boys received from the Freshmen Girls ----- This time we carried on the election of our officers like Hold timers . We elected Thomas Shan-e president, Pete Kucan vice president, ,loann Peduzzi secretary, and john Louvre treasurer. Later in the May Queen election Betty Radosh and Elva Rubright were victorious. The acitvities of the youth center during the summer proba.bly had a great deal to do with the success of our Sophomore dances. Aside from the fact that most of 'us had improved a great deal on our dancing most of our boys had emerged from a selfconscious awkwandness, to polite young gentlemen ---- Ill Our star basketball players on the girl's team wereDorothy Noll, Meryle Shope, and Mary Rose Turchfm. lt was this time that the Sophomores won the respect of the whole school by winning the Girls' Iyntramural Championship. In Mr. Kelly's newly organized Golf Class ot 30 we boast a potential is members. lt is yet to be seen who will be outstanding in this newly or- ganized sport. Mary Rose Turchan, Ellva Rubright, and Betty Radosh, our Soph. Ma- jorettes, added their talents to the concert presented by the musical organ- ization ofthe scrhool. In their indivfidual act the girls did their routine with two batons. Other contribiutfions to the program We.re Mel Ray and his Saxapihone , William Camp and his Guitar, and last but not least, Carl Mikan at the piano. ln the Junior and Senior Chorus that blend of male voices was none other than our sophomore hovs'. Our representatives in the band are Dorothy Noll, Meryle Shope and Mel Ray. So, after two vears of High School knowledge, we brace ourselves and we hope our teachers are bracing themselves too, for our plunge into the Junior Class. ,FIDEIHMEN ClAIl HIITCDY FRESHMAN GIRLS First Row:wM. Klemoveh, A. Far- row, E . Bostedo, W. Stankewickz D. Heglnntl. E. Uhrrecht, L. Mat- ulia, H. Shirley, A. Smith. Second Row:-O. Warden, D. Sey- bert, D. Reed, Di Faulk, B. Harvey Y. Minear, M. Rantovich, B. Tward- owski, P. Horanic, J. Z garovich, T. Murray, M. Cambell, L. Crandall. Third Row:--D. Hegland, D. Godi.h M. Snyder, B. Kelloway, W. Boyd J. McMunn, P. Tr.ficante, P. G-arv s, M. Johnson, G. Grande. Fourth Row:-E Burnette, D. Faby- onic, D. Palesky, P. Lytle, H. Hauth, P. Goss, M. Mertz, E. Mayhan, I. Banasik. YVL3 thc ll1'CSll1l10lJ, who will be the gI'2l.ClLlZltlllg' class ol' 1949, fully re- zilizo our present uniliiportzmce, just as wc l'ul.y realize our l'utui'c im- portzuice to 'liI'Zl.llllOl'll High School. We therefore plotlgo oiirsclves to mziintuin the high stzilitlzircls set for 'us by the Llp1JC1'..Cl2LSSlllCll. ln thc: next lhreu yours of our high school term, we hope to play un i1iipo1'tz1ntpairt in all the ziIJl'z1i,1's of our svhool. FRESHMAN BOYS F.rst Rc,w:HH. Shaab, F. E glish J- Lowe, J. Gilkey, N. Drakurin M. Morocno, S. Vecchio, C. Marker D. Earl, T. Babeo. Second Row:--HE. Burkett, P. Divida E. Toocheck, P. Arlman, V. Wensel E. Cercone, C. Dettis, W. Holsinger, G. Eves, U. Furaracv, W. Koepka E. Bowden, D. Paul. Third Row:S-R. Stafford, D. Clark- son, H. Mahr, B. Scanlon, Q. Quick, J. Petrina, W. Minkel, F. Ker'n, B, Aglietti, L.Ferline, W. Ca.valanc'a, S. Zigarovich. Fourth Row:-T. Gornick, T. Weber, A. Stanley, D. Richardson, W. Var- safsky, R. Watterson, D. Culp, L. McBride, L. Gfrman, J. Tarbuck, R. Hall. r 9 1 9 I 1 Chili i-IUNDDY This year many Freshmen were very active in the athletic, musica.l and scholastic fields of the school. We were represented on the football squa.d by David Paul, Martin Morrocco, Ralph Hall, EdwardeCercone, Russell Stafford, Steve Zigarovich, Wayne lxoepka, Howard Scanlon, Willia.m Minkel, Sammy Vecchio, and John Tarbuck. On the junior High Basket- ball Team by Ralph Hall, lidwand Ce.rcone, Steve Zigaroyich, Wayne Koepka, Allison Stanley, Russell Stafford, Johin Tabuck, Sammy Vecchio, Martin Morrocco and David Culp, and on the junior Varsity Team by Ralph Hall, VVayne Koepkaf and Leo Gorman. This brings us upto the inter-class basketball. The boysf Team placed second and the girls' team did win one game. In the Musical field we were represented in the ban-cl by Wayne Hol- singer, Charles Marker, Frank lierin, Peggy Garyis, Earl Bowden, Harry Mahr, jack Lowe, and joe Gilkey. In the Dance Orchestra, directed by Mr. Shank, by Russell Staffordt Earl Bowden and Charles Marker. In the mixed cho Aus by Frank lierin. Charles Marker and Wayne Holsinger, and in the Glee Club by almost all the Freshmen girls. Gloria Grande and Ber- nice Twardo-ski were picked for Cheer Leade.rs. Joann Zigarovich and Diana Godich axdded their beauty to the May Queen Court. In the scholastic field the Freshmen showed much intelligence. The following people received all the honor cards possible up to this time, Lee McBride, Charles Marker, Peggy Ann Garvis and Joann Zigarovich. ' In the begining of the Freshman year the enrollment was 96 which decreased to 94 because Michel Stakor and jack Anthony quit School. Do you suppose they didn't like us? , In becoming Freshmen all this year we have been subjected to a.ll the indignities which are -usually heaped upon Freshmen by the upperclass- men, such as the Sophomores crashing our parties, eating our ice c.ream and running off with the girls on the dance floor. Our boys don't make good wall flowers you kaow. Also they rsizzed us when we arrived in the wrong class through some miss-direction on their part. All this was taken because we know full well that all things come to him that waits. We soon can practice these with new additlions on the in-coming freshman. Even as we Write this now, we feel that we have been here a suf'ficient length of time to consider ourselves a fulil fledged part of the school, proud of its achievements and loyal to its pu.rpose and ideals. Here's to the class of '49 May the day we celebrate, As our graduation day, Find us true in every way, Loyal to T. H. S. CANDIDI Elsie as Atlas just Seniors Sivimmin' Speechless and Peggy They left us Which side of the Tracks Blue Skies Secretary with a Smile Drugstore 'Cowboys t'The grand rush Cfor classj Perfect balance Sophs Dick Tracy Legs and legs Parlez-vous Francais? mais non! Night Work? HERE'S AMERICA ABROAD An example of American sport and American sportsmanship trans- fered to Germany, Bruce Mclndoe, Well known Trafford alumnius and former grid hero is pictured in this G I Version of the good old high school game. 30 fOOTl3All. THE SEASON Trafford I9 o 31 I8 19 I2 I4 27 7 Bell Derry Rankin Vifilmerdingg E. MCKe'eSpo.rt H amscy Penn Twp. Ligonier Pitcairn I2 O O I2 ZZ T9 6 21' oi C c ach Koepka FOOTBALL TEAM First Row:-E. Drost, D. Rossetti, G. Vecchio, L. Fanty, R.. Teitt, D Cavalancia, H. Schwekarlzh, F, Mai.- ulia, O. Gorman. Second Row:-E. Fus.1li, D. Paul, R. Bacon, H. Koepka, C. Glass, D. Caruso, J. Berg, H. Scanlon, T. Erwin, L. Wiser Third Row:- M. Morocco, J. Jmlla, S. Vecchio, W. Minkel, C. Connor, S. Zigarovich, F. Lawrence, E. Ciercone, V. Canndilo, R. Stafford. Standing:-Mr. Koepka fcoachj, F. Pascoe CMgr.J, W. Koepka, L. Gorman CMgr.J, J. Bawjen fsccre keeperl, R. Marker 1Gr. Mgr.J , 32 l:0OTl3All. The Trafford Tomahawks completed a s-uccessful season on last Nov- ember third by defeating the Pitcairn Railroaders by a score of 7 to 0. This Trafford victory was preceded by six wins, two defeats, and one tie. Although Trafford did not win all of its games, nevertheless it outscored its opponent 147 points to 92 points. Trafford opened the season with Bell Township by defeating them IQ to 12. This game served as a proving ground for Trafford's power. However this proven power was conspicuous by its absence at the next game which was with Derry. This o to o tie with Derry spurred the boys on to unleash their full fury on Rankin which they overwhelmed 31 to o. This Trafford team, coached by Mr. Arnold Koepka, next defeated the mighty Wilmerding Wildcats for the first time in the ten years that these two teams have met. This game was one of the most bitterly contested games ever p-layed between the two teams. It ended with the Tomahawks emerging victorious 18 to 12. This victory so elated the boys and spurred them on that thety dropped the next two games to East McKeesport and Ramsay. However they re- gained their spirit and rallie rl to win the last three games in the season with Penn Township, Ligonier, and Pitcairn. The last game of the season, which is always with Pitcairn, though not the most bitterly contested game ever to take place between the two schools, was still one of keen rivalry. This rivalry was increased by the fact that the boys on the two teams were well acquainted. The high sco-rers of the Trafford eleven were Henry Schweikarth and Bob Teitt. V A Although almost all the boys on the first team are seniiors, it is believed there are enough experienced players left on the squad to be a serious threat to all opponents. Compliments of JOSEPH MEAGER, Tax Collector BUY! BASKETBALL BOY S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row:-J. Berg, C. Glass, F. Lawrence, O. Gorman, F. Lenart, F. Matulia, H. Koepka Standing:-D. Cavalancia, P. Kucan, D. Czapor, L. Golick, B. Kellner, T. Wrubal, Mr. Koepka. THE SCORES East Pittsburgh 28 Trafford 24 Wilmerding 26 22 Avonmore 18 45 Export 36 30 East Pittsburgh 47 41 Franklin Twp. 20 37 Wilmerdirg 42 46 T. H. S. Alumni 38 31 East McKeesport 36 I8 Penn Twp 29 47 Youngwood 43 30 Export 3 3 22 Penn Twp 33 30 Fast McKeesport 32 25 Franklin Twp. 34 F4 Youngwvoold 39 35 Turtle Creek Raiders I7 38 Avonmore I7 54 TOURNAMENT Scottdale 20 Trafford 23 SAM HA RR IS Barber Shoo and Shoe Shine Parlor Trafford, Pa. Phone 9487 34 BOY'S JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Coach:--Mr. Koepka Front Row:--D. Ryan, R. Hall, P. Kucan, J. Lovre. Second Row:-W. Bowden, W. Koepka, L. Wiser, L. Gorman, J. Baric. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Under the capable direction of Mr. Wright, a new-comer on our Junior High School faculty, the Junior High Basketball team turned in a satisfactory first season. The mefre matter of winning but four games cut of thirteen is not so important, as the feeling of confidence that the boys got as the season progressed. The high lights of the season were those two hard-fought games: the first with Forest Hills which was won by a margin of one pointy the second with Wilkins Township which was lost by a margin of one point. Of the 105 fouls tried the boys made 52. High scorers were Ralph Hall with 60 points Wayne Koeoka with 58 points, and John Tarbuck with 47 points. l3AIliETl3Al.l JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL What a sad, sad season this last one has been for the Junior Varsity! They can't claim even one game to their creditt It seems that their opponents were more experienced ball handlers and had the advantage over the Trafford five. Under the able coaching of Mr. Koepka the boys were able to rack up 126 points against their opponents' 190 points. As to individual scoring, halph Jerby Hall led the field with 36 points. He was tra led by Wayne Koepka, who totaled 19 points and by John Loure, who scored 16 points. Eighty six times the fellows desperately stepped up to the foul line in an attempt to score with some free throws, but they only succeeded in putting the l:a'l in the basket 34 times. When basketball season rolls around again it is hoped that these bucket-hangers will be aided by the past season's experiences and will go on to win the majority of their games. JUNIOR HIGH VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Sitting:-A. Stanley, R- Hall, S Vecchio, W. Kotepka. P. Bucar. occo, R. Staffor , B. Varsatsky Mr wright, D, Culp, S. Zgarovich J Tarbuck, H. K06pka- Front Row:-R, Peduzzi, J. Mikan. Standing:-D. Cavalancia, M. Mor- BAIKETIBALL BASKETBALL SEASON Although Trafford won only 7 out of I9 games played, the varsity nevertheless did their best. Captained by Owen Legs Gorman, who was also high scorer with an amazing total of 225 points, the boys scored 631 points against their opponents' 570 points. 'lhey stepped up to the foul line for 265 tries at the basket but succeeded only 122 times. The team as a whole avera.ged about 34 points for each game. After battling their way through the season the boys entered the West- moreland County Basketball Tournament at Greensburg where they were eliminated in their first game by Scottdale with a score of 29 to 23. Probably the hardest fought games were those with Youngwool and East Pittsburgh, while the esiest games were the ones with Avonmore and Franklin Township. The season was highlight-ed by the exceptionally rough and tumble games with Export. Although the e were no actual fights at these games, there was much friction among both the spectators and the players. ' The five high scoring players were Gorman with 225 points, Lawrence with 107, Glass with 99, Krcelic with 71 and Colich with 38. Gorman, a center will graduate this year as will Lenart and Wrubal, forwards, a.nd Matulia. and Czapor, guards. The Trafford Varsity under the excellent coaching of Mr. Koepka should be able to win more games next year. Even though five of the ten squad members will not return, there will be experienced men left, together with the junior Varsity which boasts some pretty good players. INTER-CLASS A This yea.r the Senior boys seemed determined to be champs in spite of the threat of the mighty Freshmen team. Ed Drost was the factor on the team that .resulted in the championship. He had the grand total of 73 points which raised the team sccre to 195 points. The Seniors won seven games a.nd lost two. The only serious threat. the Freshmen score! I85 pointsg this team won five games and lost four. Their high scorer was Wayne Koepka with a total of 63 points. Following the Freshmen were the sophomores who totaled 194 points, won four games a.nd lost five. The poor juniors trailed everybody by scor- ing 168 points. They won two games out of the nine which they played. THE SOPHOEVLORFS FOOLED EVERYBODY Conepared to the Junior and Senior Classes, the Sophomores and Fresh- men had quite a few participating in 'inter-class basketball. Fcr the first time in years the Sophomore girls have received the awards for the championship. Altho 'gh the Sophorrores won the championship, the juniors are proud of their two players who were at the head of the list of high scorers. They are Margie Fundis with IO4 points and Lois Johnston with 74. Since the Seniors contributed six plavers to the Girls Varsity, they were left in the dust! Their high scorer was Ilene Koepka with 65 points. It was a happy day for the Freshmen when they defeated the Seniors. Almost one hundred players participated in the inter-class games this year. The final standing of the teams is as follows: Won Lost Sophonores 8 I lun i ors 7 2 Seniors 2 7 Freshmen 1 8 l BASKETBALL TEAM Sitting:--V. Julian, C. Henkel, E. Kcon, J. Dahlstrom, L. I-Ieinritz, E. Kromer. Standing:-D. Cimbfra, L. Turchan, M. L. Morocco, D. Shope, D. Furimsky, J. Mertz, J. Miller, Mr. Schrock. GIRLS' VARSITY The Girls' Varsity team, Composed of ,luniors and Seniors coinpleted the season with a .record of I2 xictories and 6 defeats. With the exception of two members, these outside games are new to the girls. Thev opened their season bv defeating thei.r rival St. Thomas bv a eco e of 21-29, but the next game with Avonmore was one that we decided not to dsdussl The games that followed were plaved in high spiritsg some were won and some were lost. The return game with Avonmore was the most thrillng game that was played. It was a hard fought battle to the xerv last minute and it resulted in a victorv for Trafford with a score of 35-23. I-ligh scorer this vear is lean Dahlstrom with 156 points. The Senior Class of '46 -contributed a. whole team consisting of Dahlstrom, Koon, and Kromer as for- wards and julian, Henkle, and Heinritz as guards. GIIQIJ' BASKETBALL RECORD St. Thomas 20 Trafford 24 Avonmore 26 Trafford 18 Frank'in Twp. I4 Trafford 22 Export 30 St. Thomas 25 Alumni 30 Bell Twp. 24 Penn Twp. 18 A Wilmerding 22 Export 30 Penn Twp. 2I Franklin Twp. I4 Bell Twp. 39 P.um Twp. 16 Plum Twp. I2 Avonmore 22 Wiliiiercling 32 Alumni 33 Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Cly e R. Schrock, Agent 331 Short Strcet Trafford, Pa. Telephone 571-I 44 Trafford 22 Trafford 36 Trafford 33 Trafford 21 Trafford 23 Traffo d 24 Trafford 25 Trafford 52 Tiafford 32 Trafford 28 Trafford 44 Trafford 48 Trafford 35 Trafford 30 Trafford Go CANIDIDI School inust be over Proxnising Senior Love before 'tlz1ps On leave on leaves Manpower shortage Hubba! Hubba! One of our congenial teacher Sweet girl graduate O well, xvliat's another cut! Lonesome? Dignified Seniors!!! Love me love my dog Bobby Soxers Little joe Obverse of above left Popular Junior 64151177 UHIBS AND URGHNIZMIUNS r1 ACTIVITIEI MAJ ORETTES E. Rubright, B. Radosh, M. R. Turchan, J. Dahlstrom, L. Heinritz COLOR GUARD The American Flag and The Trafford High School Flag have places of honor in our band. Our color guards have been in many parades an.d have stood at attention very straight and proud when the Star Spangled Banner and the Alma Mater were played. 'Ihe bearers of these flags are Leo- nard Golick and John Hartley. Bill Kellner and Ted Surmatz are the two guards. X MAJORETTES The Trafford High School Band is led by five snappy majorettes. Lorraine Heinritz, a six year majcrette and one of this year's graduates, is the leader of the peppy group. Jean Dahlstzrom, also a pert Senior, has been a majorette for five years. The majorntte lead the band at all of the football games and have appeare at various other performances in THS. The girl are coached by Mr. D. A. Ruckle. COLOR GUARD Left to Right:-L. Golich, W. Camp, C. Mikan, J. Lovett. GIRL'S VARSITY CLUB Sitting:-E. Koon, V. Julian, J. Dahlstrom, C. Henkel, L. I-Ieinritz, D. Cimbora. Standing:-J. Mller, M. L. Morocco, D. Shope, D. Furimsky, J. Mertz, L. Turchan. BOY'S VARSITY CLUB It takes a lot of practice and sacrifices to earn a brown and white ' T '. These boys all wear one. .Some received their letter for achievement in football and the others for their achievement in basketball. The club has held dances throughout the yearg a so it has charge of the much appreciated coke machine' . ACTIVITIEI GIRL'S VARSITY CLUB Those pretty girls who proudly wear the letters which each deserved are memoers of the Girl's Varsity Club. The club was not organized until the midd.e of the school term so it's members weren't able to make many plans. The one thing they did accom' plish was buying sweatens for the seven Seniors.. The Senior boys should get a vote of thanks for helping the girls make enough money to buy them. BOY'S VARSITY CLUB Front Row:-W. Palchak C. Connor, D. Rossetti, G. Vecchio, H. Scheik- arth. Standing:-R. Bacon C. Glass, F. Matulia, H. Koepka, L. Fanty, B Teitt, E. Drost, O. Gorman, D. Cav- alancia, Mr. Koiepka. ACTIVITIEI CHEERLEADERS A1-La-Mam!!! ALfLA-MAM!! When we hear this we know that school activities are in full swing. Od' course--no one seems to know what. it means but we all know the girl's who lead the students in these spirit- ed cheers. These seven girls all have pep, charm, personality, and looks which are a pretty good combination and when it comes to work every single one of them tries to help. When Miss Byers was forced by ill health to leave school the girls were left without a supervisor. Norma Jean Rishel the only senior this year, and the leader did an exceptional job.. All of the othezrs will be back with us next year. YOUTH CENTER OFFICERS V Left to right:-L. Fanty, Presidentg E. Koon, Treasurerg K. Johnson, Secretaryg John Berg, Vice Pres- ldent. CHEERLEADERS Front Row:-L. Turchan, G. Brickel J. Rishel. Standing:-J. Peduzzi, B. Tward- owski, G. Grande, J. Jones. f YOUTH CENTER Tra,fford's Youth Center, which is two years old, has moved to a nerw location. Under the supervision of some interested adults it has been turned into a very nice meeting place. It is open three nights a. week with Louis Fanty taking charge as president and John Berg helping as vice-president. Esther Koon takes care of the money and Karlyn Johnson keeps the records. The attendance isn't as good as it could be. We hope, however, that the students will wake up to the fact that it is a very nice place to spend an evening. MIXED CHORUS First Row:-C. Brown, J. Heasley, R. M. Dvoravic, N. J. Rishel, L. Heinritz, J. Dahlstrom, L, Turchan, P. Vaccaro, M. L. Morocco, J. Miller, Mrs. Ference. Second Row:--A. Babeo, C. Tcdaro, E. Todaro, H. Bostedo, L. Venturo, V. Patrick, H. Cellich, M. Fundis, A. Schaab, B. Sarbo, J. Mertz, E. Myers, V. Delia. Third Row:-G. Lintner, C. Whit- aker, I. Koepka, L. DiCesare, D. Cimbora, H. Correl, J. Peters, D. Shope, J. Corcoran, L. Loutzenhizer, G.Brickel, B. McCully. Fourth Row:-P. Ariman, W. H 1. singer, H. Hauth, C. Szmyd, T. Shane, F. Kerin, M. Stojakovich, J. Parry, J. Baric, H. Behe, J. Hartly, Yr W. Camp, C. Mikan, P. Kucan, C. Marker. MIXED CHORUS Every Monday morning if you are any- where on the premises of THS you can hear the echoing sounds of the- Mixed Chorus singing. The amazing th'ng is that it act,- ually sounds good. This organization has participated in several programs Curing the school year under the direction of Mrs. Fer- ence and Mr. Darr. Munn g GlRL'S CHORUS Did you ever realize how many beaut- iful nightingales we had in THS? This year there were too many for one glee club so the classes were divided and the Fresh- man and Sophomore girls got a chance to show us what thely could do' At the firsh part of the year the supervision was in the hands of Mrs. Ferrence and later Mr. Darr returned from service and resumed the duties. Freshmen and Sophomore GIRL'S CHORUS First Row:-W. Boyd, P. Garvis, M. Mertz, M.- Klemovich, P. Trafi- cante, M. Campbell, P. Goss, P. Lytle, O. Warden, R. M. Cavalancia Y. Minear, B. Twardowski, Mrs Ference. Third Row:-M. Johnson, D. Godich D. Palesky, J.. McMunn, M. Snyder Hartly. Second Row:!P. Horanic, J. Zig- arovich, T. Murray, D. Faulk, M. Rantovich, J. Baker, A. M. Zeravica, C. Zyhowski, M.Vecchio, L.Meager, M. Shope, 'N. McLachlan, I. Lout- zenhizer, B. McCully, J. Fussilli, J. MUIIC More than anything else, m-usic plays an active part in the social act- ivities of our school. To help the students have a better understanding and a better education in music, the schedule of T.H.S. gives every student a chance to sing, play, or just listen. These advantages are not limited to High School students only. Any student in the sixth to eighth grades can join either the junior High Or- chestra or the Band. Mrs. Ference started the school term by giving free lessons on almost any instrument. She also started a class of v'iolinists. Mr. Darr has kept these classes up. The Glee Clubs have contributed m-uch to the musical part of our school. There a.re two, the Mixed Chorus, and the Girl's Glee Club. The selections they sing are a combination of popular a.nd classic music. For Commence- ment an-d Baccalaureate exercises this year, Mr. Darr has combined the Mixed Chorus and Girl's Chorus into one. The result was very excellent singing. The Band participated in almost every program that was put on during the year. 'l heir Spiirit and Willingness to play wa.s shown when they marched all the way to Trafford from Pitcairn after our victory there. Left--right--left right---Everyone marching in step - Horns blowing drums drumming- it's really wonderful to see aparaje coming down the street. It's even more wonderful to see the spirit that the band of THS has. At every football game you could see the band members standing night behind our players pushing them forward with the yells of Sock-em dow.1 or prayers of ' Don't let them get that t0uChdOWn , Then it came 'fhalftime' every member was out on the field doing his best in the maneuvers laid out for him. It's spirit that counts and our band has plenty of it. The Mdjorettes also played an active part this year. Besides strutting and performing d-uring the football season, they put on a twirling act for the Senior Class Pla.y and also for the Spring Concert. Mrs. Ferrence decided at the beginning of the year that some of our Jr. High students are inclined 'to the more classic type of music. She organ- ized a jr. High Orchestra of violins, clarinets, trumpets, a.nd alto horns. Their first perfo'mance was in a musical chapel prog 'am conducted by Mrs. Ference.lVlr. Darr now has ,charge of the orchestra and under his direction they played for the Spring Concert. It is hoped these 'l'lll'll.OI' High students will continue their Work when they enter the Senior High. Musical talent was shorvn in many Assembly rrograms. Many of the classes contributed singers, dancers, and instrumental soloists to make these programs more entertaining. All these musical activities are a social part of our education. Music is just as important as learning. Let's keep up the good work. UNITED PANTS STORES Turtle Creek East Pittsburgh f First Row:-M. Murry, J. Serafin, J. Gilkey, C. Marker, J. Brown, D. Todaro, L. Turchan, T. Mikan. Second Rfw:-V. Julian, W. Hol- singier, R. Loutze. hizer, E. Bowden J. Walker, M. Stojakovich, L. Davis, J. Lowe, G. Eves, J. Connor, K. Johnson. Third Row:-J. Parry G. Lintner, D. Noll, H. Behe, G. Mal'ey, J. Tefwes, M. Shope, H. Mahr, L Legory, P. Garv's, W. Wiser. HIGH SCHOOL BAND Mrs. Ference had charge of thirty- five members of the Band during the foot- ba l season a d she deserves a note of thanks from every student in theschool. When Mr. Darr resumed his dut'es foot- ball season was over but that didn't stop the band from performing. They played at all the Class Plays, Concerts and every Assem- bly during the year. The only two members of the band that are graduating are Virzinra Julian, saxaphonist, and Joe Tewes our faith- ful bass drummer. Two majorettes will also leave this year never to return. They are Lorraine Heinritz, leader, and Jean Dahl- strom. Even though this year was success- full for the band, let's make the next one more succeisfuli BAND DANCE BAND This year at many of the dances and chapel programs the students have heard the familiar sound of the theme song of Mr. Shanks Orchestra. The orchestra was very active this year and is a favorite with the school kids. June Heasley is the vocalist. James Parry, Mel Ray, Melvin Buch'n, and Melvin St jakovich are instrumental soloists. The peices they play are the popular or-es of our time and when they play the joint's really jumping . First Row:-R. Stafford, W. C .mp, M. St- jakovich, C. Marker, E. Maley. Bowden, R. Loutzenhizer, J. Scales. J. Brown. Second Row:-H. Bebe, J. Parry, E. Third Row:-C. Mikan. J. Heasley, Mr. Shank, T. Mikan, 1... Ixzgory, CLA!! DLAYS SENIOR CLASS PLAY It is no wonder Miss Bierer has to buy her hats a size smaller than they were be- fore April. With the Senior Class Play to put on in only two weeks and w.th the a t- ors ani actresses CYD she had to work with, she couldn't help it if she lost some of her hair. If you ask her what she thinks of the players she will say everyone of them was swell which is true--but for a time it was sorta doubtful . The plot was about an average high school boy who always got into trouble. Bob Teitt took the main part and as all his classmates know it wasn't hard for Bob to get into trouble. With the exception cf a few egg stains the Senior Class can be proud of its own version of A Case of Spring- time . SENIOR PLAY CAST Standing:-J. Peduzzi, B. Tward- Seated:-C. M Bride, L. Hefinritz, A. Peaduzzi, G. Vecchio, V. Julian, H. Cellich, A. Babeo, L. Ventura, H. Correll, J. Dahlstrom, E. Kremer, C Culp. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The confusfn', but amu in', junior class play Ready Made Fam ly made its debut on November 15 even after many of the usual and unusual implications. We will never forgetBob foam'ng at the mouth fwith soap sudsj, Gracie, the mean little kid hounding Henery, jumping up and down on his lap, Sarnmie running after hs wives with his bluebeard's axe, and Lydia imitating her dead broiher. Mar lees baby talk complicated things and Doris couldn't get her mind off her operations. Many thanks to John I-'artley fworking with a broken ccllarbonej for taking cver when Jim Bowden was called to the army. Thanks also to business manager Mr. Stark and Mr. Robinson for doing a swell job of directing, also deserving a land are the s! age crew and pr mptors, Mary Lou Mor- occo, Harold Koepka, Bill Kellner, Chuck Glass and Mervin Buch7n. JUNIOR PLAY CAST Sitting:-J. Miller, J. Mertz D. Fur- imsky, J. Corcoran, L. Loutzenhirer, K. Johnson. Standing:-T. Surmacz, L. Golick, Mr. Robinson, H. Behe, J. Harllay l l STAMP AND BOND GIRLS D. Cimbora, R. M. Dvoravic, H. Correll, L . Ventura. MAY QUEEN The nine girls in this picture represent the proud beauties of Trafford High School. Dorothy Cimbora, a commercial student. was voted Queen of the May . Her two Senior attendants are Clara Schaab and Jean Dahlstrom. Dot and Clara were attendants in their Junior year, and Jean was an attend- ant when she was a Sophomore. Dorothy was dressed in whiteg the Senior attendants' gowns were blueg the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman gowns were pink, aqua, and yellow respectively. ACTIVITIEI STAMP AND BOND Everyone in school knows the three girlstwho collect the Stamp and Bond moneyx' on Wednesdays. Clara., He en, and Dot have to collect all the money and then bring back stamps in return. It sounds simple but there is actually a lot of work to it. The girls asist Mr. S hrock. MAY QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Front Row:-E. Rubright, B, Radosh. Second Row:-C. Schaab, D. Cimbora, J. Dahlstrom. Standing:-M. L. Morocco C. Zig- arovich, D. Gooich, J. Mertz. LOUIS JENETS Shoe Repairing 4I6 Cavitt Avenue, Trafford, Pa TDMAHAWIK ITAFF TOMAHAWK STAFF J. Rishel, L. Heinritz, V. Julian, J. Corcoran, S. Josephic, L. Turchan, J. Miller, P. Vaccaro. Second Row:-A. Smith, A. Farrow W. Stankiewicz, K. Johnson, B. Radosh, I. Koepka, C. Brown, M. Vergot, J. L. Baker. J. Heaslefy, E Uhrrecht. Third Row:-T. Babeo, H. Behe, J Parry, J- Tewes, J. Hartley, E. Bowden. These are the Tomahawk pioneers. They tried something new this year and it wo.rked--eXcept for one thing: the 'Tomahawk is literally sit- ting on the fence financially. Everyone agrees that the new publication is a great improvement over the past ones. The graduating members of the staff hope that their innovations can be improved upon in future years. Mr. Lloyd was faculty advisor to advise Catherine Brown and Ilene Koepka the co-editors. joe Tewes wrote the Exchange articles, ,Io Ann Miller wrote about fashions, and Lorraine Heinritz was Tommy while Harold Behe wrote about sports. The rest of the staff had the job of writ- ing the news. The paper was published once a month even though articles were sometimes overdue. Pictures always Hpep-up a paper. In the Tomahawk stu lent pictures most ofwhich were taken by Lois Mahr contributed greatly to the cause: she also gave many pictures to the Reflector. These pictures show what many of our classmates do in their leisure hours. A personality poll was con 'ucted throu Qhout the ,Iunior and Senior classes for the Tomahawk and the results were peblished in the last issue. This poll is taken annually. Our school paper gives an account of almost every activitv that takes place or is going to take place. The articles are the staffs own version of the activities that a.r'e'sponso1'ed bv Trafford High School. A few of the Community affairs are written about also. The Editorials a.re contributed by any student who wishes to give his views about matters around the school. This year the ,lunior members of the staff put out the April Fools issue. The student bo ly enjoyed this immensely. Like many of the best organizations of our school the Tomahawk has to hold dances to raise enough money to publish the paper monthly. Even wlth these difficulties we hope the Tomahawk will have a very long and successful life. he c T fjgqfr' ,V . tail, 48 First Row:-E. Bostedo, L. Venturo, GLU BI HOME NURSING For the last three months the classmates of the Home Nursing Group have been haunted with 'the tale of Danny , the boy- wonder of all times. Danny is actually a doll that the girls bathe and take care of under the able instruction of Miss Daugh- erty. The girls think this class is the most practical of all their studies and have enjoy- ed the lessons thoroughly. They feel sure that home nursing will come in handy in the future. ASTRONOMY CLUB First R.ow:- J. Dahlstrom. I. Koepka. J. Rishel, L. Heinritz, C. Brown, E. Koon, A. Peduzzi, K. Johnson. Second Row:-D. Noll, J, Miller, J. Peduzzi, Mr. Kelly, E. Rubright, J. Corcoran, L. Loutzenhizer. Third Row:-P. Kochanov, T. Shane, W. Bowden, J. Tewes, H. Behe, J. Hartley. 49 HOME NURSING CLASS Sitting:-H. Cellich, C. Henkel, Miss D0uEhe1'11y, L. Venturo, L. DiCesare Standing:-J. Rishel, L. Heinritz, E. Koon, H. Correll, J. Peters, I. Koepka, C. Martino, A. Peduzzi. ASTRONOMY CLUB Mr. Kelly has at last succeeded in fin- ishing the polishing of the telescope lens which was started five months ago. Joe Tewes and Clarence McBride really did all the work on polishing the lens, which is a project of the Astron my Club. During the year the members visited the Buhl Planet- arium and were shown how to smash an Atfm . gi ze CANDIDI The Starting Line Incognito As a. door it's excellent Reference Work Future Typists Whds holding up Whom They never arrived in stufly hall Three Little Maids from School Double Date? Our Gobs and their gals Three Men! Where's Betty? Home Nursing Defying Winter 50 OUR PATRONS Mr. john Carter Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown Mr. john S. Sloan Miss Grace Blank Mr. james M. Malley Mr. Clement ll. VVatts Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Frye Mr. L. C. Brentzel Miss Doris jenkins Mrs. J. Dorosa Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mayer Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heasley Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hillstrom Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Davis Trafford Bakery Football Mothers' Club Sally's Beauty Shoppe Mr. H. E. Seville Miss Mary Elizabeth Bierer PATRDNIZE 0UR ADVERTISERS 5'-nf. Compliments of BLUE DELL SWIMMING POOL LINCOLN HIGHWAY Compliments of D 81 D JEWELRY SHOP Co-mer of Cavitt Avenue and Fifth Street Trafford Pa HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1946 -+4m:+.- Muy Success Attend Your Every II0nCstEW01't In Life CZ. V. Lloyd . . Florist C 1 f TRAF F ORD MOTOR COMPANY C 1 f TRAF F ORD FIRE COMPANY I' I I f L f I I t Compliments of FAL'S DAIRY STORE Sandwiches - Light Lunches - Gonfectionsl Corner Sixth and Forest Avenue Phone 9448 Trafford, Pennsylvani 1 EE' ' I OHRINGER Compliments of HOME FURNITURE co - TR AFFORD Throo Modern Stores Braddock, Greensburgh, Mclieespcrt POLICE DEPARTMENT Compliments of WAUGAMANS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Irwin, Pa Compliments of JOBE FUNERAL HOME 123-127 Church Street Turtle Creek Phone Valley 1950 x s A A TRAFFGRD REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE HOME DEVELOPING 315 Fifth Street Phone 851 ' A 1 H n 1 . C,0mplA1m0nts 0f the LEISURE HOUR HARTSTEIN HARDWARE COMPANY 302-300 Iileutdcf Avenue Bl'Z'lHClyXVi1K' 2130 Valley OQIO East Pittsburgh, Pa. 220 Edgewood Avenue n.-..,..n,-- - Harry E. Corl Fllhefal HOmC Trafford, Pa. SATURDAY JUNE I, 1946 is The Date of I I r ! ' l BASTIAN BROS COMPANY Rochester, New York TRAFFORD Designers and Producers of K 1 High School Class Jewelry PICNIC Engraved Commencement Announcements at Name Cards Ml'.CI13.FlCS E. MLTID'CJHEl1d, Dstrict Manager The Nations Greatest Picnic' P:u'k 920 Investment Building 239 Fourth Avenue Ptlsburgh, Pennsylvanfa 58 Compliments of TRAFFORD MOTOR COACH All Local stops Between 'I 1'z1lNl'O1'd and East Pittsbiu1'g'l1 Phones 1075 - 9493 1 0 0 E J IMMY'S FOOD MARKET QUALITY GROCERIES, PRODUCE, MEATS We give and redeem H KL S green stamps 302 Cavitt Avenue Trafford, Pa. We Deliver Phone 935 . I l w MIKAN'S MOTOR COMPANY Pontiac' M otor Cars Corner 7th St, and Forest Avenue Phone Trafford 506 Class Rings Club Pins Medals Trophies Awards Western Pa, Representative D. KLEIN 8: BRO. Band Un fcrms Army and Navy Uniforms Fire Department Uniforms DON ENEIX UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. Cans and Gowns Choir Robes Nurses Caps Diplomas Invitations Personal Cards REYNOLD'S MOTOR COMPAN Y Compliments of ALTMAN'S I Reynold Peduzzi, Prop. Super A Foecl's 609 Brnddcck Avcnue East Pittshurgh, Pa. VaueY 1651 Turtle Creek Valley 1624 Wilkinsburg Churcljll 3779 Irwin Irwin 64 l I , 1 60 DAUGHER Complimflnts of TYFUNERALHOME I 'AGifts That Last Fine Selection of Watcflies Diamonds and jewelry Lumber - Mill-work at Roofing' - Insulation Luvas Paints JEWELRY STORE ! 817 Braddock Avenue Valley 1346 Wilmerding, Pa East Pittsburgh, Pa. I I Banking Yardstieks 54th Year of Service Some customers give first thought to a Ba.nk's size, its resources and capital structure. Others think first of the banking experience of the officer with whom they consult and his attitude ol cooperation and helpfulness. Still others say they are attracted by the completeness and the quality of the financial services provided. Measured by all these yurdsticks. customers ilind that this Bunk fully meets their requirements. Your business is cordially invited. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IRWIN, PA. We Spemahze ln they are comple Prmtmg Much ,EWU-R .hi 4 ,L , 1 3 DK ggsag A Y 1 I I- x K ,jx f - is x 4 . . . f t I ff ' . Eff x . .. v AI Q . 1 ,. 1. 7 X f A : l Skefc has Den-qvss Drawm Sfqtjgymyry CDmPOS'lt7OTJS Uo'm'ra-121 mel 'Ph otogrhfhf 62 FRHFFORDJ Pho-tor-ta'k Defies P' i 'f1 '7 Photo Ev13r'g, yzf n g C olar 3 ' 'RubIQ9gzQ1f'Sfa.mPs g +2 1 g , , -7 . Y - Sim p , x 5 . , 5 4 .'- - 2k '! n i 9' ' ' Pi . f G fi ', fi 1 K J fb 4 - gigggj .zigk f dr , Q ww fb' L - - , y q, -1 A gg t W, , ,, fi: ' i I ix, Z. W A , ,, KA x I D: , ,X ' gf wkpi Y ' . yfi - Q. f VKQMWIV fvlgif at if A'L ' 'A f' M -., ,M Q Z 'K 1, . 1 j ' 1 I f . UL h K 2 . . ' 1 1 , UU I ' , 'Kg ' k 4 ' f ' ' 4 . ' ai U ' ' f 'i1'1 ...-.-1 t30lY.Bi2-41.719 ' 1 'gesif The greg avi AYSX - is. S0 g 0011 D 6. gn' gt to Z:Z:I:2:' for boyji gays ggest . days 0 cat-gffe , W box-fo- Young beer.. ,mats Tai,5,a P .,.... vw 2 vm- n einem B- foie .,.::31::gqg::. -:::f::::::::,V sm was eteis hic gg1'9fP Illu- S T U D I O S Studios in Cline mneni Qozfzaifa Pittsburgh, McKeesport, V Altoona, New Kensington. 433 PENN AVENUE o ATLANTIC 4575 Students need no appointments. Our able staff is always attentive and th ' ats why students feel at home at Strem Studios! Your official School Photographer Make The TRAF FORD BRANCH of the First National Bank of Wilmerding your BANKING HEADQUARTERS Member Mellbank Group Federal Reserve System F efderal Deposit Insurance Corporation PORTZER'S A Better Place to Shop L. SCHMIDT Braddo-ck's Olvdest Jewelry Store Established 1888 Phone Trafford 967 Bank Building Trafford High School Rings Available 1 E I f ,A x 4 ' SHACKELFORD'S Sets The Fashion In Flowers 829 Linden Avenue East Pittsburgh, Pa. Phones Valley 4020 - 4021 I 1 W. J. YENNY jeweler 104 Electric Avenue East Pittsburgh, Pa. 66 l Compliments of WAYNE A. GLEW HAUPT'S DRUG STORE IDIRECTOR OF FUNERALS CSu,ccessor to Ralph R. Stubbsl prescriptions Phone Valley 1700 127 Grant Street Turtle Creek, Pa. Trafford, Pa. I 1 1 l RUTTER BROTHERS VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY CASH FEED STQRE Fevcls 8 l zu'mC1's Supplies Phone Valley 0284 13110110 Valley 1500 Tllrile Creek 1211 Airbrake Ave. Turtle Creek, Pa Compliments Of C0mD1im6UtS Of SERRO'S ,DINER MCGARA BROTHERS Lincoln Highway HARDWARE COMPAN'Y 24 HOUR SERVICE I P T ff d P I I LA A.LL,LLL,-AL,,.L 5 CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE COHIDWHIS CHEVROLET Of the I SCHADE BROTHERS TRAFFORD -GARAGE WOMAN'S CLUB I Ph I 14 1 407 O k sf I I P f 1 f 5 ,, -i l L EO m Compliments of WHITE FRONT VALLEY BODY SHOP Body and Fcnder VVork Repuinting John DeFrank, Prop. 5 5 vitt Avenue Trafford, Pa' Y 90-92 Bridge Street Wilmerding, Pa 5 1 Y O , -O 5 FALLER'S 1 Compliments of LIMEGROVER for , SALES AND SERVICE FLl1'1'1ltUI'0 L OLDSMOBILE Phone Va ley 1555 533 Penn Avenue 'ruffle crfek, Pa. Turtle Creek, PU- m m l j I Compliments of Compliments of THOMPSON'S MOCBRIDES' THEATER RESTAURANT Home Cooked Meals Good Things to Eat Cavitt Avenue Trafford, Pa. ' Fifth Street Trafford, Pa i I , I w Ford Sales and Service Compliments Of MCCUNE BERK'S MEN'S STORE MOTOR COMPANY .For Better Mews Www Penna. Avenue phone 394 1,-win, pa, 306 Main Street Irwin, Pa. AT 70 1 Compliments of VALLEY AUTO SALES DOROTHVS BEAUTY SHOPPE Buick Sales and Service Y l Phone Valley 2523 Turtle Creek' Pa-Q Duquesne Avenue Trafford, Pa. l l l ,,A,L..,,,L, .l W ff' Eat a snack and you will be back A Compliments 01' to MAYER BROTHERS PRESTON'S ISLAND Coal Haiuling Lincoln Highway Phone Trafford 866-R Trafford, Pa l l I I I I I I I I I I I I I Compliments of W. A. JUDGE Toys, School Supplies, Gifts MCBRIDES' MARKET Fruits, Meals and Vegetables Elflfl Noveltics Cavitt Avenue Traffcrd, Pa. 304 Fifth Street Trafford, Pa I I 4 I Drink MISSION ORANGE Lucky Star Ginger Ale VVilmerding Bottling Works Phone Valley 1588 Valley 1o1o CARFAGNA Quality Furniture Radio Appliances ' 632-634-636-638 Penn Avenue Turtle Creek, Pa. Maytag Westinghouse Authorized Authorized Factory Service Factory Service I I I I I . I Y, .AY 72 I I Compliments of the TRA FFORD LIONS CLUB Liberty - Intelligence - Our Nations Safely Compliments of TRAFFORD POST 331 of the AMERICAN LEGION PREAMBLE T0 THE CONSTITUTION For God and Country, we associate ourselves together for the follow- ing purposes: To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of Americag to maintain Law and Orderg to foster and perpetuate a One Hundred Per Cent Americanismg to preserve the Memories and Inci- dents of our association in the great warsg to inculate a. Sensei of Indi- vidual Obliigation to the Community, State and Natic-ng to combat the Autocracy of both the Classes and the Massesg to make right the Master of Mightg to promo-te Peace and Good Will on earthy to safeguard and transmit to posterity the Principles of Justice, Freedom and Democracyg to consecrate and sanctify our Comradeship by our Devotion to mutual helpfulness. Compliments O f 1 ! X TRA FFORD ROTARY CLUB He Profits Most Who Serves Best What Underlies mam! y I, ,rg ' 2 .5 'tual THIS BANIUS GROWTH When a tree grows, the soil that nour- ishes it is as important as the life within it. Likewise, the patronage and confi- dence ot our patrons have been sun and rain to the growth of this bank. The more people we serve the greater our responsibility to provide complete and up-to-date facilities which they - and YOU-will find most helpful. We are doing our best to measure up to what you expect of us. IRWIN SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Irwin, Pennsylvania I r WEYANDT DRUG C O V D Ph l ' -F' . Q-AFM? OA sfxx ff . 'Frx 'NJ-fl r ,fwf Q C ff EN 3 . tr-s Af-Pfxhgufyj px I -,x ff .. ,-X r 324' 3 iw f--x ,ft -' N J' -f-- H , r - . . 4.-- .- . .,.,: izrl- X, EEA .i4'.'F.,-:Ev nfl, I5 . .s A li? 'I ..,, FNS E pf E 1 ,g'w1,..i 7 We f ' : e ii i W, fs o elf elf Q ' 5- - ,ll i A - -4 -i- --- ' I - l I ' f .1 mi 1 'Tr-E' -Q '-1-H -' ' , -, P- it 5' ,js -5 ' Q - ' S ,-SQ? Jig. . ,AwflEWg52iLl?i'-it ,I I'--vii - LZ.: A-Q - if If -N. 3 .. .: . ..,, P30 dum. ,ko ?w '- .7 - f w i Z ..a,: 4 V lr' I , , X if-25, JH .E .,Qfr3 a 'W2!?.S3l51if-5 , .-if '-F - 25: 'lr' - xii ,. 'f f,s. - .w r . A,::,..,.:. it s ., LrFEf5vE3fz 7wa f., H27 -' llznfiii:z2'. M -H -'-- ia. .' M .iy5g5Ee: I - l ' 5 'wvf,L'l! I jI,0l1:mf1Il,,v.y H I 5, , al'wmlllflllllll-livlllwwMilli , 3 Il WNW mm! llll l'lln'u1MMfl5' H . I v':'- ': t NRM l nl llynjl. valemg bv. 1 Xl . l.,,.,. . X nl I X QI If l una 5 X -Hwwlrvf.,.ll'lllilis,'lMi, ..U,xn1 'fNm ixJ1 in-if il' Ullhlul ll I i l Illwl 'I NIH l T E JACKTO' HGTEL 100 YEARS OF FAME FOR FOGD Call Jacktowvn Hotel, Irwin 551 or consult 'the hostess about reservations for your next private party. Accommodations are available for groups of any size. EUR BETTER DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE Superior Dry Cleanmg Co. 414 Cavitt Avenue Trafford, Pa Phone Trafford 9782 VVear 'Clean Clothes Compliments of HILL'S SERVICE STATION JAMES LACIVITA Custom Tailor Cleaning and Pressing Dress Suits for Rent 305 Fifth Street Traff MA N DEH 511 'fh' wan: PENN Avi. 'iii' Compliments of MCGARA BROTHERS GE Appliances Sales and Service Center Avenue Pitcairn' P