Trafford High School - Reflector Yearbook (Trafford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1956 volume:

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I I ' f-f. g :gr 'IAI. -Lf I I .. .. -1: :s3iu.g, -:,,.n:.+.g - .- I gg-- my 1T1 ' -1. - Va - , fy- : 'R2::--. rf of ' . :-fu.-. 1 . f r T , . , I.. .qw -I 4- . , 1.- 5.3. III S- -'. -If, , II 'I. II 5.-II -1 .I I.. I-1 . ,:. IL. w .. - H 'v flf'5LQ1,!S'- ,. PH, ' , . 3,.,:-'gpy-.f1. 5 .. q.w,,,,.I.:f,xg.,:.i: . Q A. .:f?'qf'. f . -U. - f - . - -.PI-A151I-.H.I.-'Ip.,,QI- -. I -I I- ,. g . q ' E '-H. -- .'1'J':'L git 'I H- i I j . - .vu ,r '5 's 'a I-1 uf 5 'e ,w 4 - 4 A v , 1 l956 REFLECTUR Editor Advisor ......... ........Dc1r g g 060563563 -5 g QE X., -, Ygfx X ra ERR X T F5 X Prologue The setting for this play is our high schoolg the stars ofthe production are the seniors while the underclassmen are the understudies. In all, the participants of this past year's drama are you-the students of Trafford High School. The directors and prompters are our teachers. They have always had advice ready to help us in our acts. The plays which are participated in are of a great variety: They include clubs, sports, and classes. The maiority of the students have selected learning as their favorite play. Some of the students who did not learn their lines have been dropped from the cast. A greater number of students have succeeded though. The Reflector staff of T956 is happy to present to you a full year's drama at T. H. S. So, on with the show. 2 Dwgggvewgwwgm ww R-rf' iz X'-Z Y-'V x., or .- ' , . o ! xf if f f k ' e ...an 5 e Q H V i 4 W ' f QQ 1 f K Rf ffl Q N l H , f x -H ' f ' s lu!! fx st A G 1 f V I , fs 1 Ni xx 1 lf I X I 1 'X X f if H J A K X X ,M,o i N fx ,Lv 6 , o ff! . 127 I Q-1 ,, Fig? Q? presenting the 1 M 6 H356 Reflector :, E 5 r f f Trafford High School 3 y E I Traffmd, Pa 31 i f Q. f 5 1 I x ACT I ACTIVITIES ACT II ACT III ATHLETICS UNDERSTUDIES ACT IV STARS 4 Dedication Q C fli i ' if 1 i if I K MR. FERRI Mr. Ferri, our music teacher and director, helped many of us who thought we were musically inclined. As our teacher, he made us slave over sharps and flats, but we certainly h' d learned music. As our chorus director, Mr. Ferri started with not ing an worked until the future Carusos and Madame Butterfiies were ready for County ' o Chorus. As our impressarlo cf the band, he took the drowning band C2 mem- bersl and put it on dry land. The band has been marching ever since, to the clus- . . h appointment of 82 members when It comes to hills. Mr. Ferri also gave t e future Louis Armstrongs a chance to sound off in County Band. As far as discipline went, When I get on this podium, everyone keeps quiet. Of course, being talkative, we still whispered! Mr. Ferri cured this one day by ' the music stand The music stand fell, the music scattered, and rilpplng on . everyone quieted, until Mr. Ferri started to conduct and asked who had taken his music. After a five minute interval, we were ready to start. ' ' ' ' fl f 'end and We take great pleasure in dedicating this l956 Re ector to our FI Iron Master of the podium. 5 Managing Directors f.........., , 2 5 , 1 9 U I2 lj H M rf, 9 Q, vans .r 2 naw no A1 Him rl' Isl Row Seated, left to right-Mr. Joseph Polchok, Mr. James Molley, Mr. Palsy Ferrcuro. Standing-Mr. H. E. Cori, Mr. John Hartley. Mrs. Melvin Buchln School Secretory Robert Morris Business School -, 2.52531 .WFQ I Company Manager Mr. Richard Robinson Universify of Piifsburgh Mosier of Liferofure Supervising Principal 6 Directors WW M ' S iii ii 'S Mr. leo Semes High School Principal B.S. Duquesne Universiiy M.Ed, Universily of Piifsburgh Miss Irene Dougherty Mr. Henry Ferri Mrs. Camille Loufsonhizer Mercy Hospital School of Nursing B.A. Carnegie Tech B.S. lndionu Stole Teachers College School Nurse, Home Nursing Music Supervisor, General Music Art Supervisor 7 William Kellner Mary Elizabeth Bierer Mr. William Kellner B.S. Edinboro College Jr. and Soph. History Vocational Counselor Miss Mary Elizabeth Bierer B.A. Mt. Union College M.A. Pennsylvania State University Sr. English, Latin l and ll Carl lloyd Mrs. Wayne Neil Mr. Carl lloyd B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College Algebra I and II, Trig. Solid and Plane Geometry, Math 12 Mrs. Wayne Neil B.S. Clarion College English, History George Kenyon Mrs. Paul Gilbert Clyde Schrock Mr. George Kenyon Mrs. Paul Gilbert Mr. Clyde Schrock A.B. Westminster College B.S. Thiel College B.S. Juniata College M.A. University of Pittsburgh Bookkeeping, Shorthand Problems of Democracy Freshman, Soph., and Jr. English Clerical. Business Law and English History 8, Driving 8 Prod Mr. Richard Shank B.S. indiana College M.A. Pennsylvania State University Geography, History of Penna., Civics Mrs. Lottie B. Harris B.S. Seton Hill College Home Economics Miss Audrey Remaley B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College Health, Physical Ed., English Mr, Donald Karanovich B.S. University of Pittsburgh Physical Ed., Science, Health Richard Trembath Donald Ruckle UCEFS Richard Shank Lottie B. Harris Audrey Remaley Donald Karanovit Dorothy Lloyd Raymond Siegel Emery Miller .. .. ...-.. ..,. .. ...N-fi , .nf Mr. Richard Tremboth B.S. Grove City College Arithmetic, General Math Mr. Raymond Siegel B.S. California State Teachers College M.A. University of Pittsburgh General Industrial Arts Mr. Donald Ruclxle B.S. Bloomsburg College Typing, Transcription, Jr. Business Training Mrs. Dorothy lloyd B.A. Wooster College M.A. University of Pittsburgh French I and ll, Library Science Mr. Emery Miller B.S. University of Pittsburgh Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Science 9 Mr. Harold Ernst Miss Helen Cline Mrs. Lawrence Noser Y' i I' 0 ITI O I' S Mrs. E. J. McCusker Miss Betty .l. Marshall Mrs. Sally Boyer . Dolores Fitzwoter Miss Thelma Smithburger Miss Anno O'Connor Mrs. Russel Robinson al iff- s. W. A. Hunfer Miss Louise Montgomery Mrs. Som Snyder Mrs. Alice Giglio 'l0 Mrs. Vesta B. Miller Mrs. Karl Hamel ACT UNE mf ACTIVITIES 'VWNE wow-M Ist Row-L. Cush, J. Simmons, J. Bayko, D. Schrock E Smlthbower C Brown Miss Bierer 2nd Row S. Zimmerman, G. Kurtz, J. Barsic, J. Mikan, R. Crookston T Davis Reflector REFLECTOR STAFF Editor .... ...... , . Literary Editor . . , Art Editors , ,. Business Manager Business Staff ,. . . Subscriptions Junior Editor . , . Typists ..., Advisor ,..,, ,. Darlene Schrock Elaine Smithbower , . . George Kurtz Tom Davis . Stan Zimmerman .. Arthur Toocheck Thomas Davis John Mikon Ronald Crookston James Barsic Juliann Bayko Carole Brown' Joyce Simmons Regina Rossetti Miss Bierer T2 National Honor Society February 5, 1948, Trattord High School became a member of the National Honor Society, which is an organization throughout the United States and her possessions. Schools must be voted in as members of the National Honor Society by the Secondary Principals' Association. Members of the Traftord chapter are selected from the Junior and Senior classes and must have an average of B or better. To be eligible for membership the individuals excel in Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Many consider Scholarship as the only prerequisite but this is not the case, as the pur- pose is to encourage development of well rounded personalities who will be the leaders of tomorrow. The impressive induction service consists of a candlelight ceremony with symbols indicating the qualities for membership. Each new member received a National Honor Society pin and a membership card. The emblem of the N.H.S. is a burning torch which represents knowledge. This year we conducted the 1956 March of Dimes campaign and were quite successful. We had a room to room drive and a March of Dimes dance. Our motto for the dance was, Come and dance so that others may walk. The ofticers for the present year were: Gilbert Burkel, President, Nancy Yanuzo, Vice President, and Dolores Cunningham, Secretary-Treasurer. We would like to publish in this 1956 Reflector a list of all the students who have been members of the National Honor Society since l948. 1948 Jane LaVerne Baker, Chester Szymd, Charles Marker, Mildred Ranto- vich, Thomas Shane, Robert Schnieder, Joan Zigarovich, Eileen Zorich, Joseph Barsic. 1949 Jean Capets, Josephine Cynkar, Gerry Gracion, Dolores Krcelic, Wan- da Lenart, Irene Lovre, John Scales. 1950 Mary Ann Beck, Kathryn Frander, Amelina Rufio, Earl Devine, Bar- bara Holsinger, Lois Hysong, Beverly Kopnitsky, Evelyn Mathias, William Morrow, Dolores Susang, William Vergot, Frank Wengryn. 'l95'l Marcia Gracian, Mary Jane Marshalek, Rose Massaro, Margaret Baric, and Josephine Zyhowski. 1952 Maryann Mikan, Irene Smith, Evelyn Morrow, Francis Stoiakovich, Edward Lenart, and Dave Josephic. 1953 Betty Jane Petrina, Dolores Czapor, Jackie Pratt, Rose Marie Bucar, and Loretta Vaccaro. 1954 Bardo Galloro, Edward Krcelic, Robert Mathias, Lois Wanner, Berna- dine Mikan, Ruth Dumm, Robert Scales, Donna Divens, Carole Carnack, Floyd Camp, and Robert Peacock. 1955 Ruth Ann Holland, Antoinette Morocco, Ferne Morrow, Nancy Yanu- zo, Ronald Crookston, Myro Dent, George Kurtz, Darlene Schrcck, Elaine Smith- bgwer, Dolores Cunningham, Gilbert Burkel, Joseph Stanisic, Patty Fun:lis, Margie Bartakovich, and Carole Brown. lst Row, left to right-R. Crookston, M. Bartakovich, D. Schrcck, E. Smithbower P Fundis, Mrs. Lloyd, 2nd Row, standing-G. Kurtz, J. Stanisic, D. Cunningham N Yanuso, C. Brown, G. Burkel, M. Dent, i 13 lst Row Seated, left to right-T. Lawson, L. Dempsey, B. Westwood, A. Banasik, S. Zimmerman, A. George, E Kain, J. Wallace, A. Krupar. 2nd Row-D. Pratt, M. Newman, A. Paola, A. Jaminik, J. George, T. Marcoz, M. Perry, E. Smithbower, B. Kopnitsky, J. Comito, Mr. Semes. 3rd Row-B. Morocco, M. Gotch, D Ammon, .l. Johnson, F. Urban, R. DeFrank. Student Council The Student Council is a non-profit or- ganization and has benefited many. It is the governing body for pupil activity and supports the relationship between the faculty and stu- dents. Mr. Semes, our high school principal, is the sponsor and advisor for the organiza- tion. The representatives that participated in Student Council were chosen by the students of their respective homerooms. One boy and one girl are chosen from each room and act upon the wishes of the students they represent. It was decided that the senior class would nominate a small group of seniors and from this group, the two boys and two girls with the largest amount of votes would run for the office of President. A week long campaign, consisting of speeches, public appearances and all other general functions of running for an office, was conducted. Signs posted in the halls and rooms proclaimed the merits of the respective candidates: Patricia Fundis, Norma Jean Brad- ley, Stanley Zimmerman, and Patrick DiCesare. The campaign was brought to a climax when the student body cast its votes by Australian Ballot in specially constructed booths. Stanley Zimmerman was chosen President, over Patrick DiCesare, a close second. At the first meeting of the organization, the other offices were filled by Zora Yourcheck, Vice President, Eleanor Kain, Secretary, and Frank Urban, Treasurer. One of the main proiects of the organiza- tion was holding the annual Christmas Hop on December 26. The couples danced to the music of Lee Graham and his orchestra. The gymnasium was nicely decorated in a red and white color scheme. Refreshments were served at intermission by the Freshman members of the organization. Everyone enioyed the music and had a good time. The Student Council sponsored afternoon dances, one of which was the Mardi Gras Dance, to celebrate a last time before Lent. The Student Council also earns money by renting its records to other organizations or clubs sponsoring dances. The graduating senior members of the organization are Elaine Smithbower, Barbara Kopnitsky, Donald Ammon and William Mor- occo. Tomahawk The Tomahawk's school year started off with a bang and a few rattles and clanks that have since been ironed out to everyone's satis- faction. Gilbert Burkel and Dolores Cunningham followed their predecessor, Robert Scales, as Co-editors with Patricia Fundis as News Edi- tor, Darlene Schrock, Feature Editor, George Kurtz, Art Editor and Publicity Manager, Myro Dent, Business Manager and Treasurer, Don- ald Smith, Managing Editor, and Carole Brown as Exchange Editor. The Seniors cf T956 made a few policy changes as well as initiating a new look for the paper itself. Instead of a big four-page issue, it was changed to a smaller size, eight- page edition. Another change, which began under Robert Scales' editorship, was carried on and improved last year. This was the develop- ment of a grade school page. The special page for the kiddies consisted of a main feature story of some sterling character such as Slinky, the Cabbage Worm and a collec- tion of stories, poems, and riddles from the children themselves. Thanks from the staff are in order for the kindness of Mr. Ray Koon for the donation ofa printing press which was added to the other equipment collected through the years in the Tomahawk Press Association Room. The Tomahawk held the distinction of rating third place in the annual Pennsylvania School Press Association for the year 1955. The Seniors of '55 also won honors for them- selves and the paper. On February fourth the Tomahawk held its annual Sweetheart Dance in the gym. lt was beautifully decorated in an appropriate red and white theme with Donna Shutz and Bill Dougherty reigning as King and Queen of Hearts. A new staff of juniors, headed by Patty Morocco and Walter Lawson, was appointed at mid-term to succeed the Seniors after a very enjoyable year of hard, but interesting work. lst Row Seated, left to right-G. Kurtz, P. DiCesare, D. Smith, M. Dent, W. Wilson, G. Burkel, C. Fix, C. Noll R Petrichko. 2nd Row-J. Jones, M. Premoshis, L. Dempsey, D. Zigarovich, T. DiCesare, A. .I. Ruckle, C. Premoshis P Brletic, C. Skelley, P. Morocco. 3rd Row-V. M. Smith, C. Edel, E. Crookston, P. Snyder, K. Simmons, A. Krupar D Platt, E. Kurtz, C. Brown, J. lovino, Mr. Kenyon. 4th Row-D. Cunningham, J. Cimbora, P. Fundis, D. Schrock, J. Vince S. Skelley, M. Newman, M. A. Kashawlic, P. Garvis, J, Cunningham, J. Dumm, J. Barsic. 5th Row-C. Jenkins, M A Nabuda, C. Stakor, G. Fresch, R. Sarbo, W. Lawson, F. Urban, J. Holland, M, A. Snopko. Band The Trafford High School band, under the direction of Mr. Henry Ferri, has progressed greatly in the past year. The band consists of seventy-two pieces, eight maiorettes, and four color guards, Judy Cimbora, Margie Bartakovich, Betty Neale, and Gerry Schutz. They made a great many successful appearances. Along with marching and formations at the nine football games, the band also took part in the Hallo- ween Parade. They helped with the Armistice Day celebration and their annual concert was given in the spring. Some of the members were privileged to present a series of programs to the Parent-Teachers Association, while a number of students were invited to par- ticipate in the county band festival. Joe Barsic took part in the district band festival and went on to state band. This year the band has lost eighteen of their members through graduation. Those who graduated were Regina Rosetti, Jean Magiera, Lois Shawley, Joyce Simmons, Darlene Schrock, Dolores Cunningham, Carole Brown, Gilbert Burkel, Ronald Crookston, Myro Dent, Donn Smith, John Chiapetti, Joe Barsic, and Bill Morocco. The two senior maiorettes who graduated were Dolores Traficante and Nancy Maiernik, and the two graduating color guards were Judy Cimbora and Margie Bartakovich. This year ends with the thought, aim, and hope that next year will bring an even better band. Ist Row, standing, left to right-J. Cimbora, B. Neale, M. Dobos, B. Johnson, E. Pascador, L. Bermon, C. Mandich, D. Zigoro vich, G. Lentz, R. Nigrini, A. George, E. Gallagher, J. Graffius, G. Schufz, M. Bartakovich. 2nd Row-J. Magiera, J. Gorton M. Godich, D. Geiger, K. Hopkins, E. Crookston, R. Patrick, A. Krupor, M. Yourcheck, L. Showley. 3rd Row-S. Novak, J Boyer, M. Ference, M. Newman, R. Rossetti, D. Wislocky, Joyce Simmons, K. Simmons, B. Halgas, G. Pascador, N. Cavaluncia A. Henderson, Mr. Ferri. 4th Row-M. Nigut, C. Brown, D. Schrock, F. Zimmerman, P. Garvis, M. Kashawlic, A. Wisser, D Cunningham, E. Zychowski, B. Garvis. 5th Row-P. Bermon, G. Schneider, L. Brown, R. Battle, M. Dent, G. Burkel, R. Geiger R. Crookston, R. Sorbo, J. Johnson. 6th Row-D. Smith, J. Barsic, B. Wilson, T. Davis, B. Morocco, P. Wislocky, J. Chiapetti R. Ference. Chorus CHORUS - GIRLS ist Row, left to right-K. Hopkins, D. Rishel, L. Shawley, N. J. Bradley, L. Ventura, B. Neale, B. Lawson, E. Kain, B. Ruckle, B. Ruckle, K. Simmons, B. Dragan, .I. Graffius. 2nd Row-R. M, Petrini, P. Morocco, S, Camp, S. Graham, P. Gunio, M. Harni- car, S. Walter, J. Garton, J. Dumm, D. Wislocky, R. Rossetti, C. Zeravica, D. Draganac. 3rd Row-J. lovino, A. Paola, K. Ya- nuso, J. Bayko, P. Fundis, A. Zigarovich, M. Doperak, F. Zimmerman, J. Bartakovich, M. Dilmore, D. Morocco, J. Vince. 4th Row-G. Brown, N. Koepka, D, Miller, N. Walkc, D. Schrock, E. Smithbower, M. Cunningham, C. Jenkins, J. Lawrence, A. Wis- ser, C. Stakor. CHORUS - BOYS 'Ist Row, left to right-L. Kemerer, T. Desmond, W. Gorvis, M. Perry, B. Jenkins, J. McHugh, N. Covalancia, R. DeFrank, W Lawson, J. Barsic, V. Bush, H. Norton, D. Wrocker. 2nd Row-P. Bermon, J. Sopko, L. Brown, R. Battle, W. Wilson, F. Urban A. Washko, G. Burkel, W. Morocco, M. Varsafsky, J. Stonisic, C. Fix, Mr. Ferri. 3rd Row-L. Corl, D. Green, J. Johnson, K Mathias, P. Wislocky, R. Ference, W. Daugherty, D. Smith, J. Chiappetti. 4th Row-E. Mandich, J. Kopylcheck, W. Novak, R Hydak, M. Gotch, J. Barsic, R. Sorbo. 'I7 lst Row Seated, left to right-E. Pascador, D. Rishel, G. Schultz, J, George, S. Lcxcivita, A. J. Ruckle, C. Premoshls J Zigarovich, A. Kuchta, J. Cimprich, Mrs. Loutzenhiser. 2nd Row-G. Simmons, D. Ammon, J. Dumrn, B. Nunn, B Sono vich, M. Harnicar, K. Burkett, D. Schutz, J. Louderback, A. Wisser. 3rd Row-J. Bartakovich, J. Fike, D. Morocco, M Dil more, M. Nigut, K. Miller, G. Lambeth, W. Jenkins. 4th Row-M, Booher, V. Bush, R. Battles, J. Johnston, R. Ference B Halgas, W. Cardift, R. Bigler. Art Club The Art Club, in its third year, under the able direction of Mrs. C. Loutsenhizer, gives students the opportunity to enioy the theories of art. One of the two maior proiects during the school year was the painting of the backdrop for various activities, such as the Minstrel and Grade School Christmas Operetta. Copper jewelry, the other proiect, pro- vided a means of earning money. The new kiln was used in the process of enameling the iewelry and for other types of ceramic work. Camera Club The Camera Club is an extracurricular activity with Mr. Kenyon as the sponsor. Dur- ing the school year the club took pictures of football and basketball games, assemblies, and other school events. The pictures were used by the Tomahawk, Reflector, some local newspapers, and various organizations. The Camera Club sponsored the annual Sadie-Hawkin's Day Dance and sold pictures as a means of earning money. The club provides interested students with a fully equipped darkroom to develop and en- large pictures, and the two Press Cameras. lst Row Seated, left to right-R. Kocher, B. Garvis, G. Kurtz, D. Smith, M. Dent, W, Wilson, G. Fresch, 2nd Row-Mr. Kenyon, C. Brown, B. Ruckle, B, Ruckle S. Walters, N, Koepka, F. Zimmerman. 'I8 'Ist Row, seated, left to right-V, M. Smith, A. J. Ruckle, C. Premoshis, K. Simmons, D. Pratt, B. Ruckle, J. Zigarovich, B. Ruckle. 2nd Row-A. Krupar, J. Magiera, J. Graffius, D. Ammon, S. Walters, P. Gunia M. Newman, M. A. Snopko, R. Rossetti, M. Harnicar. 3rd Row-M. Yourcheck, K. Burkett, D. DeFrank 1 1 M. Doperak, F. Zimmerman, J. Cimbora, N. Koeplca, A. Zigarovich, N. Yanuso, E. Smithbower, Mrs. Harris 4th Row-D. Smith, C. Stakor, M. A. Nabuda, D. Cunningham. F. H . . The Trafford Chapter of the Future Home- makers of America started its year off by elect- ing Judy Cimbora, President, Dolores Cunning- ham, Vice President, Regina Rossetti, Secretary, and Nancy Yanuzo, Treasurer. Mrs. Harris con- tinued as our advisor. The two biggest proiects of the year were doing the laundry for the nurse to earn money and making toys, which were given to needy children. Other proiects were the tea for Open House, Tomahawk Banquet and Mother's Day Tea. All members get pins and the Seniors got a special gift. Home Nursing The Home Nursing Class, sponsored by Miss Daugherty, was the largest in a long time. The attendance every Monday and Wednesday for a semester, was fourteen. The course consisted of answering ques- tions, discussing problems and general care for a patient at home. A few days were taken off from nursing the patient to have a Halloween and Christmas party. Aside from the Home Nursing Course being educational, it was very enioyable, and we thank Miss Daugherty for being a very patient in- structor. ist Row--D. Rishel, J. Dumm, C. Brown, S. Camp, S. Graham, P. Morocco. 2nd Row-M. Newman, M. A. Snopko, M. A. Nabuda, C. Jenkins, J. Vince. 19 Stage Crew Work! Work! Work! Our able stage crew did just that all year. They put up and took down the auditorium chairs, pulled the cur- tain, took care of the stage and lighting, placed furniture and props for plays and as- sisted the janitor. Minstrels added cleaning to the various jobs. They held a few dances to raise money and at the end of the year, took their annual Pittsburgh trip for dinner and the Ice Capades. S. Draganac, E. Cigich, C, Zigaro- vich, V, Capets ajorettes The majorettes did a very fine job this year. Under the leadership of Dolores Trafi- cante and Nancy Majernik, they started prac- tice during the summer and worked hard throughout the football season. They marched at every game and emphasis was placed on the routines and dances performed at the half time shows. They held several dances to raise money in order to buy trophies for the two seniors. These girls also get jackets from the band. Seated, left to right-N, Majernik, D. Traticante. Standing-J. Fike, R. M, Petrini, M. Cunningham, N. Walko, E. Kain, J. Jones. Left to right-N. Koepka, D. Morocco, J. Dumm, N. J. Bradley, J. Bayko, J. Lawrence, J. Minto, P, Gunia Cheerleaders Under the direction of Miss Remaley, the cheerleaders supplied plenty of pep with new cheers and motions during the T955-56 season. The two new cheerleaders were Nedra Koepka and Pauline Gunia. Norma Jean Bradley and Juliann Bayko are the graduating seniors. They held a raffle during the summer and a few dances to raise money for uniforms and iackets. County Chorus Six students from T. H. S. were given the distinction of attending Westmoreland County Chorus this year. lt was held at St, Vincent Preparatory School at Latrobe, on March lst and Qnd. The guest conductor was Theodore Marier of Boston, Massachusetts. The experience proved very worthwhile to those who attended. Carole Brown and Paul Wislocky also participated in the District Chorus at Shaler Township High School on April 5th, 6th, and 7th. Seated, left to right-D, Schroclc, C. Brown, D. Wislocky. Standing-W, Morocco, J. Barsic, P. Wislocky 5 Q f-duh .7 01 G. A. A. lst Row Standing, left to right-J. Bayko, R. M. Kuchta, B. Kopinitsky, P. Fundis, N. Maiernik, Miss Remaley, D. Trati- cante, J. Martino, M. Bartakovich, L. Ventura, N. J. Bradley. 2nd Row-D. Nigro, C. Zeravica, L. Cush, M. Nunn, J. Cimbora, L. Shawley, J. Cimprich, D. Schrock, J. Dumm. 3rd Row-L. Culliver, J. Jones, J. Minto, D. Morocco, B. Sono- vich, A. Wisser, S. Skelley, C, Jenkins, M. Harnicar. 4th Row-K. Hopkins, E, Pascador, B. Neale, J. George, G. Schutz, C. Premoshis, S. Camp, R. Soncvich, B. Ruckle, A. Paola, J. Lawrence. 5th Row-B. Ruckle, B. Nunn, D. Ammon, S. Walters, J. Zigarovich, A. Kuchta, H. Cymmerman, J. lovino, R. M. Petrini, G. Simmons, D. DeFrank, N. Walko. 6tl1 Row-K. Miller, M. Yourcheck, M. Newman, S. Lacivita, E. Kain, J. Lehneke, R. M. Lutz, D. Draganac, D. Schutz, F. Zimmerman, J. Fike, J. Louderback. 7th Row-J. Ammon, N. Koepka, C. Foster, E. Biggs, M. Booher, M. Dilmore, J. Bartakovich, A. Henderson, A. Zigarovich, B. Dragan, P. Gunia, M. Cunningham. The Girls' Association is sponsored by Miss Remaley and promotes better sportsman- ship among girls. The G.A.A. not only takes in basketball, but volleyball and softball too. This gives the girls a better chance at sports all year round. The organization started the year oft by choosing Darlene Schrock to lead them through the year as President. The girls also elected Zora Yourcheck as Vice President, Patty Morocco as Secretary, and Dorothy Dra- ganac as Treasurer. The G.G.A. consists of the four upper grades ofthe high school. The membership is open to any one who wishes to ioin and each girl is given an even chance. The first activity played were the inter- class basketball games. They were bottled out by the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior girls. The annual volleyball tournament games, which were played towards the end of the year, proved very exciting and were well sup- ported by the student body. Each year it has been a custom to give jackets to the graduating seniors who earned them on a point basis. This system is based on the girls activity in the club. Points were given for participating in the games, keeping score, keeping time and refereeing. However, due to so many extra activities in the gymnasium the G.A.A. members could not get the gym until the latter part of the year, thus leaving a money problem. Because of this problem, the only awards given were the Trafford T's. The Seniors who received these awards were Josephine Cim- prich, Nancy Maiernik, Dolores Traficante, Barbara Kopnitsky, Joyce Martino, Mildred Lapcevich, Patty Fundis, Juliann Bayko, Dar- lene Schrock, Carol Zeravica, Rose Marie Kuch- ta, Margie Bartakovich and Florence Geiger. The senior girls leave with this one thought in mind. They wish the G.A.A. luck and success in the coming season and they will never forget all the wonderful moments they shared together. arsity Club The Trafford Varsity Club, sponsored by Mr. Karanovich and Mr. Kellner, elected Jack Kopylcheck as President, Stanley Zimmerman as Vice President, and Walter Lawson as Sec- retary-Treasurer. The club had a membership of twenty- two and its main purpose was to raise money to buy jackets for the graduating members. Those graduating were Stanley Zimmerman, Ray Hiner, John Doperak, Arthur Toocheck, Carl Zigarovich, Ed Cigich, Joe Schopp, and Ed Mandich. The club also wanted to pur- chase sweaters for the Juniors who belonged. After the boys set their goal, they de- cided to sell Christmas cards and necklaces. The money they received from selling these articles wasn't enough, so the officers dis- cussed another project with Mr. Semes. Mr. Semes gave his permission and the club was on its way to sponsor a basketball game be- tween the Seniors and Faculty. Some of the members of the Varsity Club participated in the money-raisina campaian, while those that didn't play, sold tickets to the students. The student body turned out in f'-ll force to see the Seniors beat the Facultv, 57 to 46. This was the first senior team in about five years to send the teachers down in defeat, much to the suprise and disappointment of the faculty and joy of the students. Mr. Siegel, Mr. Karanovich, Mr. Trembath, Mr. Miller, Mr. Kellner, and Anthony Zigaro- vich upheld the Faculty, while Carl Zigarovich, John Mikan, Art Toocheck, Sam Draganac, Stanley Zimmerman, Don Ammon, Bob Green, Joe Schopp, and Ed Cigich played for the Seniors. . The Faculty came out in new uniforms, which strangely resembled pajamas, both summer and winter styles. However, these were discarded when the game began. The Seniors took an early lead of about twenty points which they held for the first half. The teachers rallied, but slowly fell behind again. Many fouls were called on the Sen- iors, whether they had been committed or not, but the Faculty was still left far behind. High scorers were Stan Zimmerman of the Seniors with 14 points and Mr. Siegel of the Faculty with T5 points. The game was very entertaining and en- abled the Varsity Club to almost reach its goal. A few dances were held and the jackets were bought. lst Row Seated, left to right-R. Hiner, A. Washko, A. Toocheck, J. Schopp, K. Matulia, C. Zigarovich, N. Klujaric, R. Faulk, J. Petrichko. 2nd Row-W, Daugherty, K. Mathias, J. Drakulic, J. Culliver, J. Kopyl- check, S. Zimmerman, W. Lawson, J. Ruffo, J. Vaccaro, Mr. Karanovich, lst Row Seated, left to right-D. Traficante, E. Smithbower, R. Rossetti, P. Fundis, J. Bayko, J. Cimbora, D. Schrock, N Maqernlk, C. Brown, L. Ventura. 2nd Row Standing-P.Wislocky, C. Zigarovich, J. Schopp, V. Capets, D. Cunning- ham W Morocco, M. Dent, G. Burkel, P. DiCesare, Mr. Lloyd. 3rd Row Standing-E. Mandich, T. Davis, T. Zimmer- man E Cignch. Senior Class Pla A nervous wreck, a strange Frenchman, a fortune teller, and a kidnapper, incorporated together, provided a very hilarious evening for those who witnessed the senior class play entitled The Nervous Wreck or Please, My Nerves. The play was about a young man named Jimmy Washburn, fRonald Crookstonb who had a very bad case of nerves. Ralph Wilson, Jimmy's doctor, CPaul Wislockyj had made arrangements for Jimmy to stay at a small hotel owned by Mrs. Higains, Uudy Cimboraj for a rest. Then the fun began. Staying at the hotel were three quests who were very stranae. One of these was Pierre Bonaparte, a French adagio dancer, CBill Moroccoj who was trying to make amends with his dancing partner. Another was a nice old ladv who was hard of hearina. Her name was Althea Coldwater, alias Bud Hicks, fGil Burkell. He or she, whichever pronouns you want to use, was an escaped kidnapoer wanted bv the police. The third was Madam X, fNancv Maiernikb who owned a magic ring which would arant wishes. The antics of these three people com- bined reallv aave Jimmy Washburn a rest. Nat onlv did he become uoset. but the rest of the hotel was in an uproar. Cynthia, the six- teen year old daughter of Mrs. Higgins, CDar- lene Schrockl who was already a little rattle- brained, became worse, when she obtained posession of Madam X's ring. By wishing with the ring, she complicated matters. Pat Fundis was the older Higgins daughter, Alice. Eddie Higgins, the seventeen year old son, fMyro Dentb who was always getting into trouble, made Jimmy's nerves worse than ever when he threw a carton of firecrackers into a fire, accidentally. Not until the kidnapper is unmasked, Pierre gets a new dancing partner, who, by the way, is Tildy Mae Jenkins, the maid for Mrs. Higgins, fCarole Brownl and Gladvs and J. M. Burr, CDolores Cunningham and Ed Man- dichl come and settle things, does Jimmy find peace. Gladys was the fiancee of Jimmy. J. M. Burr, her father, daesn't approve of Jimmy. Finally, J. M. Burr gives Gladys and Jimmy his blessing. The play was directed by Mr. Lloyd and Elaine Smithbower, who were aided by Juli- ann Bayko and Regina Rossetti as prompters, Lillian Ventura and Josephine Cimprich, who were in charge of make-up, while Carl Zigaro- vich, Ed Cigich, Don Ammon, and Victor Ca- pets were members of the stage crew. Junior Class Pla At their first attempt at drama, the Junior Class presented Aunt Cathie's Cat , a mystery comedy. An old house which two old maid aunts bought was the center of activity. The 'Fun began as two Spanish servants, unknown to the aunts, sneak around the house very mysteriously. One aunt, looking in the cellar for her cat, gets knocked down and hurt. Of course the police are called in and solve the mys- tery. However, instead of only one romance, there are three: the real estate agent and a niece of the aunts, the cop and a servant, and the most surprising the old maid aunt and her ex-boyfriend take over where they had left oft. Zora Yourcheck and Patty Morocco were the two old maid aunts, Jane and Cathie Tremble. Judy Dumm was a niece of the aunts, Margaret Peggy Trem- ble, while Judy lovino played her younger sister, Dorothy Tremble. Jim Barsic took the part of Bill Pryor, a young real estate agent and Bill's sister, Liz Pryor, was played by Sydney Graham. Joan Vince and Joe Rufio were the mysterious Spanish servants. Their son, Juan Garcia, was Nick Cavalancia. Gerald Pasca- dor was the gas man and Michael Gotch played the cop. Sandra Camp was an- other servant, Tilly Pitts, and Miss Walker, a traveling saleswoman, was por- trayed by Carolyn Brown. Mr. Brent, as the owner of the house, was Walter Lawson. Make-up was by Donna Schutz and Joanne Lawrence, prompting by Dor- othy Rishel and Antoinette Paola, and tickets were sold by Nadine Walko, Mary Ann Snopko, and Gary Fresh. On the stage crew were, Nick Kliucaric, Bill Daugh- erty, Leroy Wampler, and Joe Drakulic. The play was under the capable direction of Mr. Lloyd, the faculty advisor. His assistant, Marion Cunningham, did a very fine iob as Student Director. Ist Row, seated, left to right'-J. lovino, A. Paola, M. Cunningham, C. Brown, D. Rishel, J Dumm 2nd Row-N. Walko, Z. Yourcheck, J. Lawrence, S. Camp, S. Graham, P. Morocco, D. Schutz, J Vince 3rd Row-L. Wampler, M. Gotch, J. Barsic, J. Ruffo, W. Daugherty, N, Kluiaric, J. Drakulic, G Fresch W Lawson, G. Pascador. 25 LIBRARY SCENE A senior study hall in the library. Does it seem unusual that they are studying so diligently? It must be the end of the six weeks and their English themes and briefs have to be turned in. PRESS ROOM The school press association at work. This organi- zation prints the tickets for the school functions and honor cords. How's chances of getting a few nxtra honor cards, boys? CLASSROOM A day in solid geometry class. It looks like the students are interested in Mr. Lloyd's demonstration, but maybe that is because the photographer is there. HD' Jitsu Snooky and Doc were the Student Council disc jockeys for the year. ln our opinion, they ron Joy and Barry competition. 26 FE VUES SHOP CLASS lt looks like Mr. Siegel is giving aid to some of his students during shop class. Watch your fingers, Eddie! DRIVING CLASS Mr, Schrock appears happy and confident as he begins to teach ci class of student drivers. The reason must be the dual controls in the car. HOME ECONOMICS CLASS Mrs. Harris is giving help to o few of her home economics students in their Christmas decoration pro- ects. Where ore the kissing rings? CHEMISTRY LAB These boys must know what they're doing. At least, they clon't seem to be afraid that the experiment will explode. ----------- Boom! Due to conditions beyond our control, school will be discontinued for o few doys. 27 May Queen Queen Nancy if-5, X , i .... Ei N to is a a Attendants SENIORS Juliclnn Bayko Patricia Fundis JUNIORS Marion Cunningham Zora Yourcheck SOPHOMORES Eleanor Koin Donna Morocco 29 5 x M QW ki Nw VR S Nw Seated, left to right-C. Stakor, S. Skelley, G. Burkel, M. Dent, D. Schutz, D. Smith, K. Miller, M. Godich K, Hopkins. 2nd Row-J. Dumm, D. Wislocky, D, Cunningham, D. Fix, D. Ammon, G, Fresh, C. Jenkins P. DiCesare, R. Sarbo, Miss Bierer. Debate Club During the current school year, the For- ensic Club, with Miss Bierer as sponsor, trav- eled to all parts ofthe tri-state area to partici- pate in debates, student congresses, and ex- temporaneous tournaments. Two teams were chosen to represent THS at debates, and all the members participated in the other events. At the close of the school year, every member had earned enough points to make them members of the National Forensic League, and three of the members received awards for their effort and high number of points. Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club consisted of high school students, directed and sponsored by Mr. Lloyd. Several plays were presented to the stu- dent body and the Dramatic Club did its part in trying to put Christ back into Christmas with a simulated radio program, during the Christmas season. The officers for the present year were Myro Dent, President, Bonnie Ruckle, Vice President, Alice Jane Ruckle, Secretary, and Barbara Ruckle, Treasurer. The plays were enjoyed and everyone wishes the club many more successful pro- grams in future years. Brown. l 'lst Row-D. Smith, M Dent C Burkel, H. Norton, G Kurtz J Barsic. 2nd Row--S Camp Graham, B. Ruckle, S Walter B. Ruckle, A. .l. Ruc e ET? '99 T, jg iwf igwv I xg ae sslsbx hi ali' H 'WR l E? . 585 A V 2 I 1 Q u' I V ' lv---f-' ,I - QUAIF A - u,--- -' W ubud- teq- g,.f 'A- Lff- - 4-f' v- -,a-,. ' -' .f- ,..f - 5 1- 'L .,.-1' ACT T ATHLET CS Football Kneeling-S. Zimmerman. 'lst Row-Mr. Kellner, J. Nigro, J. Schopp C Zigarovich J Culliver J Dop erak, R. Hiner, A, Ritchey, Mr. Karanovich. 2nd Row-J. Capets, J Kam J McHugh J Barslc K Matulta W. Lawson, J. Kashawlic. 3rd Row-R. Wengrzyn, A. Washko N Kllucaric J Kopylcheck M Gotch R. Faulk. Trafford Trafford Trafford Trafford Trafford Trafford Trafford TraFFord Trafford O 25 6 T2 13 O 7 'I8 8 Schedule North Huntingdon Ligonier East McKeesport . West Newton Snowden ,. Penn Township ,. Youngwood ., Derry Boro Pitcairn .... 32 Football With the start of the 1955 Football season at Trafford High, it appeared that this would be a very good year for Trafford. All in all, it was a fairly successful season, but probably would have been a much better one if Trafford had not gotten so many bad breaks. Don Karanovich was back for his third term as head mentor, with Harold Ernst and a new- comer to the coaching ranks, William Kellner, as his assistants. The series of bad breaks started when Wayne Mikach severely broke his leg in a pre- season scrimmage game that put him out for the season. The next one came when Stan Zimmer- man, back for his third year on the varsity, was declared ineligible for having too many semes- ters in high school. The Tomahawks traveled to North Hunting- ton for the season's opener, and for the fourth straight year were shut out by the Bulldogs, this time by 43-O, Trafford being no match for the strong North Huntington eleven. The Trafford eleven next traveled to Ligonier where they got some revenge as they beat Lig- onier 25-6, as Sonny Vaccaro ran wild in the sec- ond half. Here again Trafford received another bad break when Ken Matulia had his collar bone broken, and could not play for the remainder of the season. The Tomahawks then made it two in a row as they defeated East McKeesport 6-0 at the los- er's field. The winning and only touchdown being scored on a pass from Vaccaro to Schopp. ln their home opener with West Newton, pass defense proved to be the downfall of the Tomahawks as West Newton scored all their touchdowns on passes, two over forty yards, whipping Trafford 'I9-12. ln their next encounter Trafford met Snow- den Township, a team that proved they were the best in Class B this year. After spotting Snow- den two early touchdowns Trafford came back to take the lead 'l3-'I2, but Snowden came through in championship form as they scored two touch- downs in the last quarter to defeat the Toma- hawks 25-13. For their next contest Trafford traveled to Penn Township for the initial game under their new lights. The lights were all right but Traf- ford iust couldn't seem to get going on the muddy field. Meanwhile Penn Township scored twice, once on a long run, and once on a pass to down the Tomahawks 14-0. Mud seemed to be the downfall of Trafford again as Youngwood consistently moved the ball to defeat the Tomahawks 25-7, marking the fourth loss in a row for the Tomahawks. In this game Joe Ruffo injured his leg and was forced to sit out the last two games. In their next game it seemed as though Trafford was warming up for their finale with Pitcairn as they broke loose in the second half to defeat Derry Boro 18-6, breaking their losing streak of four. For the last game of the season, Trafford was host to Pitcairn, maybe for the last time in their long series, because of the iointure between Pitcairn and Monroeville. But first let's review a little. The game was figured to be an evenly matched affair, considering the almost identical records of the two teams. On Wednesday, Traf- ford students and supporters were shocked to learn that Sonny Vaccaro, star quarterback, Mike Gotch and Joe Drakulic, first string ends, and Jim McHugh, had been declared ineligible for the Pitcairn game because of illegal absence. Even this didn't stop the Trafford team as they went out on the field, confident that they would come off victorious. Pitcairn scored first on a punt return after they had been stopped on the one yard line making the score 6-0 at half time. Trafford came right back in the second half to score on a pass from Lawson to Schopp, to tie the game at 6 all. Trafford got the break they had been waiting for all season, when the Pitcairn center centered the ball out of the end zone for a safety to give Trafford the victory 8-6. Thus, once more the bell came back to Trafford High. Varsit Basketball lst Row-J. Morcoz, M. Vorsofsky, W Lawson J Culllver R DeFronk 2nd Row Mr Kellner W Mor occo, N. Covoloncia, Mr.Korc1novicl1. 3rd Row W Dougherty K Mathias E Mondich C Zlgorovnch J. Schopp, K. Motulic. Trafford 60 ...,,.., 58 ,,.., ., 52 ....,,., 44 ..., 60 .,....., 66 ........ 60 ......, 50 .. .. 60 ....... 62 ..... .. 65 ....,.. 64. ..,.. . 53. ,..,. . 74 ......, 43 .. 44 .....,.. 60 ,..,, 60.. 63 .. .............,,.... 62 .,..,... ..........,.... ........,.., 1955-56 SCHEDULE Sewickley Twp Penn Twp. .,.. . Sewickley Twp Penn Twp. ..., . Export ...,.... Irwin .,.....,...... Alumni ...,....... E. McKeesport E. Huntingdon Pitcairn ,......,... N. Huntingdon Edgewood ..... E. Pittsburgh . Export ...,..,.... E. McKeesport E. Huntingdon Pitcairn .........., W. Newton Edgewood ..... E. Pittsburgh . WESTMORELAND COUNTY TOURNAMENT 48 ........ ......,.......,..,...,... 43. ,. .. S. Huntingdon Irwin ......,......., 34 of nuff-fx ,- i l. -1 2 f ,f f ,f I ff!! X f Varsity Basketball The Trafford High basketball team under the coaching of Don Karanovich and William Kellner, completed the 1955-56 season with a fine, though not spectacular season record of ll wins and 9 losses, which might have been much better, except for the fact that the Tomahawks lost 6 out of their last 8 games. The Tomahawks started the season out with a bang, with victories over Penn Township and Sewickley Township. The season cpener with Sewickley Township ended in an overtime vic- tory for Trafford. But this three game winning streak was stopped by Penn Township in a game at the victor's court, which was decided by o slim one point margin. Trafford jumped right back on the victory trail, downing Export easily, and then lost a tough contest to Irwin, who later went on to win their section title. Over the Christmas holidays, the busy Traf- ford quintet defeated the Alumni in their annual encounter at the Trafford High School gym. In their first sectional contest, Trafford de- feated East McKeesport, and then traveled to East Huntingdon where they defeated a strong quintet. The Tomahawks next encounter was with their arch-rival, Pitcairn, who defeated the Trafford team after a very exciting game. This defeat left the Tomahawks with a record of one win and one loss in Section XVI. The Tomahawks next defeated North Hun- tingdon in a non-sectional contest, and then came back in a thrilling overtime victory over Edge- wood for their second win in section play. East Pittsburgh was next on the Tomahawk schedule, and proved to be too tough for Trafford, hand- ing them their second section loss. Trafford came right back to defeat Export for the second time in a non-sectional contest. The Tomahawks next traveled to East McKees- port where the fired-up Rams pulled a big upset by defeating the Tomahawks. East Huntingdon then caught the Trafford boys in a slump, and Z.. .. gained revenge for an earlier defeat by handing Trafford their second loss in a row. Then came the most thrilling game of the season. Pitcairn was scheduled to play the Tomahawks at the Trafford gym, and was the only team with a chance to catch East Pittsburgh for the section title. The Tomahawks, who were up for the game, led most of the way, and when the final buzzer sounded, Trafford led by a single point. Trafford next visited West Newton, a new- comer to their schedule, and were defeated by the Eagles, who broke the game wide open in the fourth quarter. For their next contest they traveled to Edgewood, where they were again defeated. This made their section record three wins and four losses. For their last regular scheduled game, Traf- ford found the high-riding East Pittsburgh Sham- rocks invading the Trafford High School gym. The Tomahawks put up a fine struggle, and were leading at half time, but were subdued by the third quarter onslaught of the Section XVI cham- pions. Not only did the Shamrocks win the sec- tion title, but went on to become WPIAL champs, the first time in history that a Section XVI entry had won this title. The regular season had ended, but the Traf- ford quintet was again entered in the Westmore- land County Basketball tournament, which was to be held at the newly constructed St. Vincent College Gymnasium. The Tomahawks success- fully passed the first round contest as they de- feated South Huntingdon to advance to the quar- ter-finals. Their next opponent was Irwin, who again proved too strong for the Tomahawks, and defeated them to eliminate Trafford from the tournament. The Tomahawks will lose only two players from this year's squad: Ed Mandich and Jim Cul- liver. With most of the team returning, the Toma- hawks should have o very good record in the 1956-57 season. 1st Row-Mr. Kellner, S. Plecko, J. Kain, W, Wilson, D. Carditt, F. Urban. 2nd Row-R, Petrichko, K Matulia, J. Marcoz, R. DeFrank, M. Brletic, J. Barsic. Jr. Varsity Basketball 1955-56 SCHEDULE Trafford Opponent 43 .,..,. .. .. ,..,. Sewiclxley Twp. .. .. 27 32... ...... .Penn Twp. ..l8 16. ,. .. ., ., Sewickley Twp. 26 22.. .... ..,.,.., P enn Twp. , . .. 21 39 . .. .. ...Export .. ,. H42 40 ... , Irwin ... , ... 61 28 ., . E. McKeesport ,. .. , ,. 32 52 . . , ,...,. , E. Huntingdon .. 40 40 ,,.. ,..... . Pitcairn . ..., 34 40 ,,. ,.,.. N. Huntingdon 30 40 .. .Edgewood . .39 35 .. ..,. ,. E. Pittsburgh 29 55 ....... .....,., E xport . ...,.. ..... ..... . . 30 27. ..,. .. ,. . E. McKeesport , ,.., .W29 60 .. .. .. .. ,, E. Huntingdon ., . 30 34 , ,. .. .Pitcairn ,.,.. . ,, 24 53. ,. , . . W. Newton . ., . H54 27.. ... . ..... Edgewood . . 57 46,. ,. , ..E. Pittsburgh . . , ,. 30 36 The Trattord Junior Varsity ended up with an impressive record of 12 wins and only 6 losses. This was better than expected of the team after losing all tive starters of last year's team. Among the feats of the Trafford J.V.'s was shutting out tour different teams in the first quarter and scoring as high as 40 points in one half. The first team was comprised of Jerry Marcoz, high scorer with 163 points, followed by Ron Petrichko, 132 points, Bob DeFrank, 129 points, Ken Matulia, 'IO7 points, and Mathew Brletic, lO2 points. The second team consisted of Dan Car- diff, Steve Plecko, Frank Urban, Bill Wilson, and John Kain. Next year's team has hopes of bettering this year's record. They will only lose Jerry Marcoz and Bob DeFrank from the squad. Trafford's Junior High basketball team got off to a slow start in the first half of the season, but picked up gradually as it went along. The first four games of the season were exhibition ones and all four were lost by Trafford, but the boys didn't give up. The exhibition games opened with Traf- ford again defeated, this time by lrwin. The first game was only lost by one point, but the second one by a larger margin. The last of the exhibition games was a defeat by Monroeville. Two of the deciding factors of this game were the large fioor and the fast break of the opposing team. The following eight games were in league competition. Trafford split even by winning four and losing four. The first two league games were with East McKeesport and our rival school, Pitcairn. Trafford was defeated in both of these con- tests by very slight margins. Franklin Township held first place in the section when they came to Trafford, but the mighty Tomahawks stopped them with a de- feat of 48-28. Trafford then lost a disappointing game with Wilmerding. After leading for three quarters, the game was lost in the last few remaining seconds. Lincoln Park then defeated Trafford in the next game, which was an exhibition one. The opponents had complete control because of their height and rebounding ability. East McKeesport then was defeated, 25-2l. Pitcairn was our next opponent, and the Tomahawks took control of this one. ln the next game, by defeating Franklin Township, 35-32, Trafford entered a first place tie with Wilmerding. The boys tried their best during the title game with Wilmerding, but lost 40-33. The captain, Jim Johnston, was high scorer of the year with 155 points. Jim also estab- lished a new record for the most number of points scored in one game for a iunior high player. He scored 21 points against Franklin Township. Kenny Simmons was the second highest scorer with 64 points and Bob Ference was a close third with 60 points. In spite of the fact that the team didn't win the section title, they came very close. This year developed good experience for the boys in coming years. Junior High Basketball Row-B. Halgas, C. Mandich, E. Gallagher, W. Cardiff, T. Lawson, M. Martino. 2nd Row-D. Graf- fius, J. Johnson, D. Grubb, D. Green, R. Ference, T. Malone, Mr. Trembath. Baseball Kneeling-A. Ritchey, N. Cuvcxlcnciu. Ist Row-S. Zimmerman, E. Mcxndich, J. Kopylcheck, W. Lawson, C. Zigcxrovich, J. Morcoz, R, Hiner, J. Culliver. 2nd Row-K. Mcmiulio, K, Mathias, J. Schopp, R. DeFronk, J, Bursic, Mr. Korcxnovich. 3rd Row-P. Wislocky, M. Brlefic, R. Wengrzyn, S. Plecko. is? Row-D. Wrecker, F. Urban, K. Mathias, J. Schcpp, M. Varsafsky, J. Nigro. 2nd Row-S. Zimmerman, M, Dem, D. Smifh, N. Kiiucaric, W. Dcxugheriy, J. Culliver, Mr. Trembath. 38 r Track 1st Row Seated, left to right-W. Jenkins, R. Westwood, D. Surmacz, W. Mathias, J. Jones, W. McHugh, Burket, D. Allen. 2nd Row-D. Wracker, J. Smith, M. Dent, L. Brown, R. Hiner, J, Kashawlic, W. Garvis, L Desmond. 3rd Row-S. Novak, J. George, G. Pascador, N. Kliucaric, R. Hydak, V. Matulia, D. Geary, Mr Ruckle. Wrestling Wrestling returned to Trafford this year, after a lapse of fourteen years. The coach of the wrestling team, Mr. Ruckle, said this is one sport where you can't be too small or too large. On the Varsity team the weights were from 85 pounds to 185 pounds. The weight on the Junior High team went down to about 60 pounds. Even though the school board just voted wrestling in this year, a good number ot boys went out for the sport. On the Varsity team were Ray Hiner, Myro Dent, Nick Kliucaric, Gerald Pascador, Arnold Richey, Bill Garvis, John Kashawlic, Jim Smith, Jim McHugh, Bob Hydac, Don Wracker, Bernie Halgas, Bill Jen- kins, Dennis Geary, and Larry Brown. Those on the Junior High team were Jim Jones, Bill Mathias, Bob Westwood, Dennis Surmacz, Paul Burkett, Bob Nigrini, Bill McHugh, Charles Des- mond, Tom Grande, Dean Allen, Albert George, Stan Novak, and Gilbert Lentz. Mr. Ruckle expects an even larger turnout next year. The schedule for this year was a good start. There was an inter-team exhibition in January for the public, which drew a large crowd. There were two exhibitions with Irwin and one with Greensburg. On the last day of the season, there was another exhibition for the sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students, mainly to give them an idea of wrestling, and to get them interested in the sport. The team plans to try to get a schedule and enter WPIAL competition if all the weight classes are occupied. They would also like to enter a Junior High team in competition. Mr. Ruckle and next year's team hope to be as successful as TraFford's T930 team. Snapshots Top Row, left to right-Tenor sax and piano - More knees 1 Clown - Who's shooting? - Mr, Peepers. 2nd Row-When we were little. 3rd Row-One of our new arrivals - Some more young ones - Judy -- Quartet - Strong man - Turn it sideways. 4th Row-Four dolls - Senior play characters - Hands - Whose T? 5th Row-Sophomore sleeping beauties - When girls wore long hair. 6th Row- Bcwthing babes - Dancing partners - Mr. Tomahawk - Musical instruments. 40 ACT THREE UNDERSTUDIES Junior Class MR. RUCKLE 'lst Row Seated, left fo right-V. M. Smith, P. Morocco, S. Camp, R. M. Rucki, T. Desmond, D. Draganac A. Paola, G. Pascador, C. Brown, S. Skelly. 2nd Row Standing-J. Vince, N. Cavalancia, J. Cercone B. DeFrank, W. Lawson, M. Kleinhans, C. Jenkins, G. Fresch, L. Wampler, Mr. Ruckle. 3rd Row-G Marcoz, D. Smyzd, W. Galloro, N. Kliucaric, J. Pefrichko, R. Twardowski, J. Barsic. MR. LLOYD lst Row Sealed, left to right-D. Rishel, A. Rilchey, D. Schufz, J. Rufio, L. Culliver, J. Dumm, M. Newman S. Graham, J. Iovino, R. Sonovich. 2nd Row-M. A. Snopko, D. Wislocky, J. Drakulic, B. Faulk, A. Washko, Z. Yourcheck, M. Cunningham, J, Lawrence, N. Walko, Mr. Lloyd. 3rd Row-B. Daugherty, K. Mathias, M. Varsafsky, M. Golch, J. Culliver, B. Caruso, J. Kopylcheck, J. Vaccaro, R. Geiger. 42 1 Sophomore Class MR. KENYON lst Row Seated, left to right--R, Kocher, J. George, B. Neale, A. J. Ruckle, R. M. Petrini, S. Lopcevich, G. Simmons, J. Wallace, J. Ammon, J. Gorton. 2nd Row-T. Mcnrcoz, J. Jones, J. Minfo, M. Dilmore, J. Holland, K. Motuliu, J. Tomkowicz, D. Cardiff, S. Plecko, Mr, Kenyon. 3rd Row-E. Jenkins, M. Brletic, C. Noll. MRS. GILBERT lst Row Seated, left to right-D. Morocco, P. Josephic, C. Premoshis, E. Koin, K. Simmons, M. Froney, D. Wislocky, J, Louderboclc, J. Bortakovich, J. Koshowlic, W. Gorvis, Mrs. Gilbert. 2nd Row-J. Ccpets, J. McHugh, B. Jenkins, J. Smith, A. Wisser, C. Stakor, F. Urban, W, Wilson, R. Petrichko, M. Fobyonic. 43 Freshman Class MR. TREMBATH 'Isl Row Seated, left lo rigllf-K. Hopkins, C. Mondiclw, W. Graham, G. Schulz, M. Godich, R, Bigler, W Cardiff, J. Nigro, J. Zigorovich, B. Ruckle. 2nd Row-J. Grcfflus, B. Nunn, D. Buell, D. Pruff, C, Burkelf B. Dragan, J. Lehneke, R. M. Lutz, B. Sonovick, M. Doperok, Mr. Trembafh. 3rd Row-D. Zimmerman N. Koepkcx, A. Henderson, G. Lambeth, W. Jenkins, P. Bermon, J. Sopko, H. Lindbloom, R, Sorbo, D Pelrovich. 4th Row-L. Corl, D. Green, J. Johnslon. A.. MR. MILLER 'Ist Row Sealed, left to right-R. A. McCoy, E. Poscador, M. Yourcheck, B. Ruckle, A. Kuchlo, A. Krupcnr B. Hulgos, P. Gunio, R. Morsholek, J. Ammon. 2nd Row-S. Wollers, H. Cymmermczn, M. Hornicur, D DeFronk, E. Biggs, J. Flke, M. Perry, K. Miller, V. Bush, A. Zigorovich, Mr, Miller. 3rd Row-M. Booher C. Foster, J. Jclrref, D. Geary, L. Brown, D. Wrocker, E. Zychowski, R. Bclflle, W. Novak, J. Kczin, 47h Row! D. Artmon, W. Kvuternik, R. Hydok, R. Ference. 44 1 Eighth Grade MR. SHANK 'lst Row Sealed, left to right-P. Novak, J. Minto, P. Martino, V. Kleinhons, D, Tedder, C, Skelley, G. Lentz, T. Malone, G. Simmons, M. Sellak, N. Petrucci. 2nd Row-B. Wracker, C. Edel, E. Kurtz, J. Brooky, D. Baker, R. Naser, R. Perry, A. George, H. Toocheck, A. Jamnik, D. Fix. 3rd Row-K. Galloher, P. Garvis, D. Drakulic, V. Giacomin, R. Frydrych, G. Grubb, E. Prines, P, DeIRosso, C. Comito, Mr. Shank. MRS. NEIL 'lst Row Sealed, left Io righf-B. Ogle, L. Kopylcheck, M. Martino, J. Bugiski, J. Jellison, T. Di Cesare, D. Lapcevich, R. Yanuzo, G. Shawley, J. Carter. 2nd Row-C. Sfaubach, J. Tomkowicz, G. Camito, C. Murray, S. Garvas, S. Novak, E. Gallagher, D. Lawrence, P. Geary, Mrs. Neil. 3rd Row-R. Traynor, J. Cunning- ham, K. Simmons, C. Plecko, M, A. Kashawlic, T. Erhord, L. Desmond, J. George, G, Schneider. 45 Seventh Grade MR. SIEGEL lst Row Seated, left to right-Marcia Kolman, Steve Snyder, Mary Dobos, Billy Pratt, Charles Wallace, Thomas Lawson, Mary Ann Dent, Daniel Bomber, Christine Falco, Donna Zigarovich. 2nd Row-John Comito, Karen Faullc, Evelyn Vecchio, Charles Desmond, Bobby Nigrini, Pauline Del Roso, Patricia Brletic, Regina Hydak, Regis Patricia, Jean Henderson, Mr. Siegel. 3rd Row-Patty Snyder, Antoinette Banasik, joan Boyer, Peter Nabuda, Billy McHugh, Robert Johnston, Sara Culliver, Paul Burlret, Coletta Ammon. 4tl1 Row-Vincent Matulia, Jay Headlee, Eddie Graffius. MRS. HARRIS 'Ist Row Seated, left to right--James Jones, Judy Amman, Marilyn Premoshis, Linda Dimpsy, Rita Jellison, Billy Mathias, Bobby Westwood, David Sopko, David Zigarovich, Lawrence Culliver. 2nd Row-Tony Morocco, Steve Novakovich, James Ventura, Dean Allen, David Jamink, David Geiger, Anita Faulk, Rita Doperak, Mary Vince, Madeline Capets, Mrs. Harris. 3rd Row-Lenore Berman, Carolyn Cunningham, Janet Lehnecke, Veronica Goliclc, Valaria Yagiella, Thomas Grande, Dennis Surmacz, Marlene Kosanovich, 4th Row-Judy Simmons, Anthony Louvre, Marthonn Ference. 46 Snapshots n Top Row, left to right-Pordners - Make it count, Sonny - Senior Class slave driver. 2nd Row- Knees - ls this Mary Ann? - Tockle him hard - I see your fonsils. 3rd Row-????? - Stretch hard - Quelquechose - Busy bees - One of our Eagle Scouis. 4th Row-Tiny - Rocky King - Archiieciurol siructure - Betiy. 5th Row-Hold him down to the count of 3. 6th Row-Willing workers - Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner - One of the Tomahawk editors - Pink skin. A7 Snapshots Top Row, left to right-Sextet - Queen Donna and King Bill. 2nd Row-Ge! that tip - Senior - Tree planters. 3rd Row-Sleeping is so peaceful - Dolores. 4th Row-Sieadies - Dancing fiends - Half of C1 pyramid. df! fm 5 ACT FULIR Wk STARS .SQ n Vg?-?x fx 0' X - N 5 s I: I Af SENIOR OFFICERS S. Zimmerman, P. Fundis, E. Smith- bower, W. Morocco. t , Q oments To Remember We, the i956 Senior Class of Trafford High School, have iust re- ceived our diplomas and are about ready to depart forever from these dear old battered walls of our alma mater. But wait, we cannot leave without reminiscing over some of the past experiences of our high school career. I Since this is the age of Bridey Murphy and hypnosis, perhaps we can be taken back into time to that day in September, 1952, when sixty-eight notorious and intelligent ? students entered the sacred halls of T.H.S. to begin a wonderful high school career. To keep this thundering herd of sheep in wolves clothing in check, two kind shepherds, Mr, Miller and Mr. Trembath were appointed as our guardians and guides. Both scientific and mathematical formulas were used to try to slow us down, but our two guardians soon found out that it was useless. In attempt to keep ourselves in some kind of organization, we chose a group of officers to govern us. These were: Pat DiCesare- President, Bill Morocco-V. President, Darlene Schrock-Secretary, and Dolores Traficante-Treasurer. To represent us in the Student Council, we chose Tom Davis, Arthur Toocheck, Dolores Traficante, and Julionn Bayko. After a few weeks, we found that it was going to be tougher than we thought. The commercial students of our ranks were all tangled up in some kind of course called J.B.T., while the academic students were fighting desperately to conquer Miss Bierer's Latin I. lt wasn't long until we found that two of our classmates had strong voices and fairly large mouths. This was proved especially on the football field and basketball court, for we are referring to our two cheerleaders, Juliann Bayko and Norma Jean Bradley. During the year, our class was well represented in the field of sports. Sam Draganac carried our banner on the grid-iron, Ed Cigich upheld our honor in basketball, Paul Wislocky and Carl Zigarovich were members of the T.H.S. baseball team, while Ray Hiner, Ronald Crookston, Myro Dent, Donn Smith, and Ed Cigich participated in track. Dolores Traficante was chosen as one representative in the ma- iorette corps. Other members of our class were members of the band and chorus. By mid-semester we were getting into the swing of things and at the end of the term we found that all of our ranks had conquered the first year of high school work and were looking forward to our Sophomore year. Il When we returned as Sophomores we found that certain im. provements had been made on our wonderful building, giving us a greater initiative to work during the coming year. This year we received two new guardians. They were Miss Re- maley and Mrs. Gilbert fwho was at that time still Miss Shaulis, poor guyl. Although they were both members of the feminine sex, we thought we had better watch our step for they both had strong hands, Miss Remaley developing hers in Physical Education classes and Mrs. Gilbert developing hers by punching the keys of a computing machine. The first thing on the agenda was to elect a new group of officers to lead us. We did this with promptness and selected Dolores Cun- ningham, Joyce Simmons, Barbara Kopnitsky, and Pat Fundis. Dar- lene Schrock, Norma Jean Bradley, Paul Mathias, and John Chiappetti represented us in the Student Council. At the end of the first semester we began to realize that we had better begin to fill our treasure chest, for in a year and a half we would be responsible for a Junior-Senior prom. With this in mind and led by our capable homeroom captains, we set out upon our first profit making campaign, a magazine sale. We netted approximately S150 in our first sale. During the course of the year we gained two new students, Dorothy Smith and Stanley Zimmerman. Once again our class was well represented in T.H.S. athletics. Larry McCoy, Stanley Zimmerman, Ray Hiner, and Carl Zigarovich, beat out their brains on the football field. Paul Wislocky, Ed Man- dich, Joe Barsic, and Carl Zigarovich were members of the T.H.S, quin- tet. On our baseball team we placed Paul Wislocky and Stan Zim- merman, while Bucky Capets, Stan Zimmerman, Donn Smith, and Myro Dent showed their ability on the track field. Not only did we shine in the field of sports, but also in the field of music. Paul Wislocky represented our class and our school at County Chorus. From here he went to District Chorus and then became the first student from T. H. S. to be chosen to attend State Chorus. Also many of our ranks participated in band and Chorus. Nancy Maiernik was chosen as the other maiorette of our class. Another classmate, Gil Burkel, was the first member to partici- pate actively on the debate team. ln February, our annual minstrel was presented and Joe Barsic held our honor high by proving that he was a capable end man. Several other members of our class showed their talents by also per- forming. The beauty and Iavliness of our class was finally put intomtltle limelight when Norma Jean Bradley and Juliann Bayko were Qlkected as the Sophomore May Queen Attendants to adorn the May court. After the May Queen crowning, we settled back to the 'last month of school, took our final exams, and after we had received our report cards, some of us exclaimed, Thank goodness, I passed. Ill After what seemed to be a very short summer, we found our- selves back in school, this time as Juniors. This year we found that our teachers were really getting desperate for they assigned another math teacher and a former wrestling coach to us. CWe weren't that bad, were we?J Of course, by now you've guessed who they are, Mr. Lloyd and Mr. Ruckle. We were really scared. We didn't know what type of hold Mr. Ruckle would use on us if we didn't behave, and after a few days in Mr. Lloyd's class, we were afraid we would be missing a few students. It seems Mr. Lloyd likes to string cord up all over the front of the room when teaching Solid Geometry. We didn't know when we would find one of our classmates all tangled up or perhaps even hung. As usual we began the year by electing our class officers. This year we had to be doubly sure that we choose a group of capable persons, for this was the year of our first class play and the Prom. We chose Paul Mathias, Patty Fundis, Barbara Kopnitsky, and Ken Noll to the positions of President, Veep, Secretary, and Treasurer respect- ively. Our Student Council representatives were Pat Fundis, Margie Bartakovich, George Kurtz, and Arthur Toocheck. We found that we had two new students to add to our ranks. They were Rose Mazzochetti and Don Ammon. Now that the Prom was only eight months away, we still needed a large amount of money and so we again decided to turn salesmen and sell magazines. This time, led by our class officers and our magazine captains, Darlene Schrock and Donn Smith, we proved our- selves super salesmen, as we set a new all time high for sales. We sold a total of 5765.09 worth of magazines, giving us a net profit of 526833. We also sold such things as sweat shirts, combs and hats. One day in late February, we were told that Wedding SpeIls , a farce, had been chosen as our first class play. With the aid of Mr. Lloyd, our director, we showed our acting ability. No one can ever forget Charlie Cooney fBilI Moroccoi, who always said the wrong things at the wrong time, or giddy Mrs. Pettingill CDarlene Schrocki, or Reeves, the English butler, CGil Burkell, or the moving clock. We'lI never forget the famous line, Have a peanut or a piece of candy whenever someone couldn't remember his correct line. We left our mark as -thespians, although it is doubtful whether any of us will make it to Hollywood or Broadway. The entire cast included: Nancy Maiernik, Ed Mandich, Gil Burkel, Dolores Cunningham, Rose Marie Kuchta, Tom Davis, Joyce Simmons, Carole Brown, Dolores Traficante, Darlene Schrock, Pat DiCesore and Bill Morocco. Judy Cimbora was the student director. Next came the biggest task of our high school career, the Junior- Senior Prom. It was indeed a challenge and we accepted it and began working together until we had reached our goal and had pro- duced the best prom in T. H. S. history. We chose Cinderella for our theme and our committees permitted us to dance to the music of Buddy Kirk and his orchestra in a fantasy of fairyland in the huge ballroom of the palace. There was even a pumpkin coach drawn by a white horse. During the year we elected several of our classmates to different honors. Paul Mathias and Norma Jean Bradley were elected King and Queen of Hearts and reigned at the Sweetheart Dance, while Barbara Kopnitsky and Nancy Maiernik represented us as May Queen attendants in the May Festival. Our class was the answer to an athletic coach's prayer, for we sent Stan Zimmerman, Ray Hiner, John Doperak, Ed Cigich, Carl Zig- arovich, and Pat DiCesare to the football squad, Ed Mandich, Bob Green, Stan Zimmerman, Paul Wislocky, Ed Cigich, and Carl Zigaro- vich to the T.H.S. quintet: Ed Mandich, Ray Hiner, Paul Wislocky, John Doperak, and Art Toocheck to the baseball diamond and Stan Zimmerman, Myro Dent, Donn Smith, Don Ammon, and Ed Cigich to the track team. Once again our man with the voice , Paul Wislocky, went to county and district chorus, and once again Joe Barsic, along with John Mikan, performed as endmen in the annual minstrel. Myro Deht served as interlocutor. In the field of scholarship, twelve persons from our ranks were inducted into the National Honor Society. They were as follows: Dolores Cunningham, Darlene Schrock, Pat Fundis, Margie Bartakovich, Elaine Smithbower, Nancy Yanuso, Carole Brown, Gil Burkel, Myro Dent, George Kurtz, Ronald Crookston, and Joe Stanisic. Also, Gil Burkel was the first T. H.S. student to take first place in the county in the Physically Handicapped essay contest. Finally, we found ourselves at the end of the year and once again all of us received our promotion slips. IV At last we were the mighty seniors of Trafford High and were ready to face our final nine months of high school. This year Miss Bierer and Mr. Kellner were assigned to keep watch over us. If we clidn't watch our step, Miss Bierer would always add a few more briefs or themes to the list per six weeks, or shove a little extra English literature down our throats. We once again found that we had gained another new student, Ken Walters, from Penn Township. We next chose our officers for the year. Bill Morocco was chosen as presiding officer, Pat Funclis, vice president, Elaine Smith- bower, secretary: and Stan Zimmerman, treasurer. Then our eyes turned to playing real politics, for a Student Coun- cil president had to be chosen from our ranks. We chose as nominees, Pat Fundis, Norma Jean Bradley, Pot DiCesore and Stan Zimmerman. During the ensuing days, vigorous campaigning was done by all the candidates. Then came election day and after all the votes had been tabulated, Stanley Zimmerman had been elected president. Elaine Smithbower, Barbara Kopnitsky, Bill Morocco, and Don Ammon were elected to represent each homeroom in the Student Council. Next came the Senior Class Play. Mr. Lloyd, our director, cg a three act comedy entitled, Please, My Nerves. With the defi- ence gained in our Junior Play and the success at selling tickets, our play was the best in T. H. S. history. None of us can forget the hap- penings which caused Jimmy Washburn CRonaId Crookstonl, to become a nervous wreck or the lively dancing done by Pierre Bona- parte CBilI Moroccol, a French adagio dancer. Then there was the disguised kidnapper, Bud Hicks, alias Althea Coldwater' fGiI Burkell, and the gypsy fortune teller, Madam X fNancy Maierniki. Others in the cast included Judy Cimbora, Carole Brown, Dolores Cunning- ham, Paul Wislocky, Myro Dent, Pat Fundis, Ed Mandich, and Darlene Schrock. The play was directed very capably by our student director, Elaine Smithbower, About this time, Norma Jean Bradley and Joe Schopp were chosen Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner to reign at the annual Sadie Hawkins Day dance. Not all of our players appeared on the stage, however, for Joe Schopp, John Doperak, Ray Hiner, and Carl Zigarovich played their roll on the football field, while Ed Mandich starred on the basketball team. In baseball, our class sent six warriors to the diamond. They were Art Toocheck Canother Bob Felleri, Carl Zigarovich fKiner, the secondl, John Doperak fStan, the Mani, Paul Wislocky fDuke Sniderl, Ray Hiner iYogi Berrai, and Ed Mandich fFrank Thomasi. Myro Dent, Donn Smith, and Don Ammon upheld our honor on the cinder path. In music, Joe Barsic, became the first T. H. S. student to attend State Band while I8 other classmates participated in band. Several of our number also attended County Chorus. In the field of journalism, Darlene Schrock edited the Reflector, while Gil Burkel and Dolores Cunningham edited the Tomahawk. Also several members of the Tomahawk editorial staff were inducted into Quill and Scroll. V Our class was well represented in Forensics also, for Gil Burkel and Myro Dent were the first two students from T. H.S. to receive the degree of distinction for gaining over 200 points in the National Forensic League. Finally after a surprise snow in middle March, the weather brightened and Spring was really here. With the coming of Spring, we think of the May Crowning and sweet Miss Nancy-Nancy Maiernik-as Queen of May. Juliann Bayko and Pat Fundis served as Senior attendants in the court. We closed our final year with the Prom, Baccalaureate, Senior- Faculty Picnic, and Commencement. Oh, here I am telling the whole story. Well, I guess there is no need for a hypnotist, so we'll let Bridey Murphy and the 'I8th century alone, and make our departure. As we go our various ways, we may forget each other individually, but we will always remember the friendships we've had among classmates and teachers and most of all, we will remember these battered, but hallowed halls, where we built the foundation stones of our life and spent the best years ever. Farewell dear Trafford High, our alma mater. 6 t. - lt. i is .45 52 Stars AMMON, DONALD Don Student Council 1, Track 2, Senior Class Play Stage Crew, NFL 1. Don came to T.H.S. as a junior from Turtle Creek. He always has something to say but is usually willing to help anyone. Ambition: To own his own numbers racket. BARTAKOVICH, MARGARET Margie FHA 2-Secretary 1, GAA 4, Chorus 4, Student Council 1, Tennis Club 1, NHS 2, Color Guard 2. Margie can always be seen with Donna Jean. Her giggle can be heard trilling through the halls. Ambi- tion: Get out of Trafford real quick. BRADLEY, NORMA JEAN Norm Cheerleader 4, GAA 3, Sophomore May Queen Attendant, Queen of Hearts, Daisy Mae, Chorus 4, Stu- dent Council 1, Interclass Bas- ketball 3, lnterclass Volleyball 3. Tiny, but very active. Ambition: To work for a big firm as head secretary. BURKEL, GILBERT Gil Editor of Tomahawk, Band 7- Treasurer 1, NFL 3, Chorus 4, Dra- matic Club 2, NHS 2-President 1, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Stu- dent Council 1, Quill and Scroll. Willing to help anyone. Really a fine a l-around person. Ambition: To become a surgeon. CHIAPPETTA, JOHN John Band 6, Chorus 2, Student Council 1. The life of a party. Joins in all the fun with o bang. John is the great Italy lover of the class. Ambition: To become a great sing- er, Luigi , and own a spaghetti and meatball shop. BARSIC, JOSEPH Joe Band 6-President 1, County Band 4, District Band 3, State Band 1, Chorus 4, County Chorus 3, Min- strel End Man 2. The ambitious musician. Joe could always be found looking for his tuba. Am- bition: To be a head band direc- tor of a big-time college band. iPreferably Pitt.J BAYKO, JULIANN Jul Cheerleader 4, GAA 4-Treasurer 1, Sophomore and Senior May Queen Attendant, Chorus 3, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Refiector 1, Student Council 1, Dramatic Club 1, Interclass Basketball 2, Inter- class Volleyball 1, Commercial Club 1. Jul had quite a recipe for making friends-one pound of smiles, four pounds of personality, and a dash of humor. Ambition: Go to business school. BROWN, CAROLE Brownie Band 6-V. President 1, Exchange Editor of Tomahawk, Camera Club 1-Secretary 1, GAA 2, Chorus 4, County 1, District Chorus 1, Junior and Senior Class Plays, NHS 2, Quill and Scroll. Brownie with her sweet voice was one of the fortunate seniors to sing in Coun- ty, District and State Chorus. Am- bition: To become a glass blower in a teapot factory. CAPETS, VICTOR Bucky Wrestling 1, Track 2, Football 1, Stadge Crew. Just likes everything an everyone. The industrial stu- dent of the class. Bucky's biggest moment was when he made an honor card in 3rd grade. Ambi- To become Mr. America of CIGICH, EDWARD Murdock Basketball 2, Junior High Basket- ball 3, Football 1, Varsity Club 3, Track 3, Stage Crew. Flashy dress- er at all times. Good looking in a quiet way. Ambition: To become an industrial arts teacher. Stars CIMBORA, JUDITH Judy FHA 4-President l, GAA 3, Chorus 3, Tomahawk 3, Color Guard 4, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Commercial Club l. Fascinated her classmates with her constant flow of conversation. Ambition: Judy wants to marry a mon just like her daddy. CROOKSTON, RONALD Herky Band 6, Reflector Statf, Senior Class Play, Track 2, NHS 2, Coun- ty Band 2, Junior Achievement. Herky is the outdoor type whose motto is Take to the woods, as he certainly enjoys hunting. Ambition: To settle down out West. CUSH, LUCILLE Lou Lucille left the class to get married at Christmas time. The members of the class wont to wish you and Babe all the happiness in the world. DENT, MYRO Chippy Tomahawk 3-Business Manager and Treasurer, Press Association 3, Dramatic Club 6-President 2, NFL 3-Treasurer 'l, Camera Club 3, Track 4, Wrestling 'l, Bond 5, Sen- ior Class Play, NHS 2. Enjoys ex- pressing his opinions. He was the chem lab demon of the class. Am- bition: Myro would like to be a physicist and land on the moon someday. DOPERAK, JOHN Glunk Football 2, Baseball 2, Varsity Club 1. Feels gloomy in the morn- ing. Ambition: To just get out of school. A CIMPRICH, JOSEPHINE Josie GAA 4, Make-up director for Jun- for and Senior Class plays, Art Club 2, FHA 'l. Always willing to do the class art work. Don and she are always seen together. Am- bition: To become the second Le- onarda DaVinci. CUNN INGHAM, DOLORES Dolores Co-Editor of Tomahawk, Junior and Senior Class Plays, NHS 2- Secretary and Treasurer 1, NFL I, Band 5-Secretory 2 and Treasurer 'l, FHA 4-V. President l and His- torian T, President of Sophomore Class, Quill and Scroll. This perky, ball of tire can be always seen running errands for someone. Am- bition: To get past St. Peter frun- ning as usual.j Q DAVIS, THOMAS Tom Art Editor of Reflector, Reflector Business Staff, Band 6, County Band 2, District Band l, Student Council l, Art Club l, Junior Class Play, Minstrel Orchestra 4, Jazz combo. Has a magic touch when it comes to art and music. Ambi- tion: To go to college and major in music and someday play in Dave Brubeck's quartet. DiCESARE, PATRICK NFL 2-President l, Chorus 2, Band 2, Dramatic Club 2, Junior Class Play, Student Council l, Minstrel Orchestra 3, Tomahawk 2, Presi- dent of the Freshman class. A jo- vial young mon who believes that hard work leads to success. Am- bition: To become manager of The Holiday House. uPa':: DRAGANAC, SAMUEL Sam Track 2, Football 2, Stage Crew. Easy going and soft spoken. The fish down at the BY had better watch out for him. Ambition: To become a hockey player for the Pittsburgh Hornets. m f' r' . . 53 t' ,, 'ML if Stars FIX, CARL Carl Chorus 4, Tomahawk 5, Camera Club 3, NFL I, Dramatic Club 2, Art Club l, Junior Achievement. The boy with the romantic voice. Ambition: To own a business of his own someday. FUNDIS, PATRICIA Pat V. President of the Junior and Senior Class, News Editor and Treasurer of Tomahawk, NHS 2, GAA 4, Treasurer of So homore Class, FHA 2, Quill and, Scroll, Chorus l, Student Council 'l, Jun- ior and Senior Class Plays, Dra- matic Club 3, Senior May Queen Attendant. As a nurse, Pat will cheer her future patients with her sweet disposition. Ambition: Be a nurse. GLASGOW, LOIS Lois Commercial Club 2. A sunny dis- position, quiet and likable. Am- bition: Join the Air Force and see the world. HINER, RAY Ray Football 3, Baseball 2, Wrestling 1, Track 'l, Junior High Basketball 1, Varsity Club 2, Band 2. A happy-go-lucky senior who is an enthusiastic sportsman. With his friendly smile he made many friends. Ambition: To have a good time in life. KUCHTA, ROSE MARIE Cookie GAA 4, Chorus 3, FHA l-Historian 'l, Art Club 'l, lnterclass Basket- ball 4, lnterclass Volleyball 4. Her favorite pastime is dancing. lf you don't watch out, she'll whirl you off with her in a circle of hap- piness. Ambition: To become a secretary. FRAN EY, JAMES Jim Band 2, Track 1, Basketball Man- ager 2. Jim's pet peeve is home- work, especially his English briefs and themes. Jim seems to think that 12 years of high school was enough activity for him. Ambi- tion: To spend 2 years in the Navy. GEIGER, FLORENCE Flo Chorus 3, GAA 4, Commercial Club 1, lnterclass Basketball 1. Likes going steady with Art. Marriage is in her Future plans. Ambition: To go to machine school. GREEN, ROBERT Bob Basketball 1, Junior High Basket- ball I, Band l. Look once, turn your head, and look again. That streak going down the road was Bob in his Hudson. Ambition: To go to college. KOPNITSKY, BARBARA Barb GAA 4, Junior May Queen At- tendant, Secretary of the Sopho- more and Junior Class, Color Guard 3, Student Council 1, Com- mercial Club 'l, lnterclass Basket- ball 4, lnterclass Volleyball 4. This quiet girl's neat appearance rated high among her friends. Ambi- tion: To go to business school and tind a good iob. KURTZ, GEORGE George Art Editor of Reflector, Art Editor and Publicity Manager of Toma- hawk, Camera Club 3-President I, Art Club 2, Dramatic Club 2, Stu- dent Council l, NHS 2, Press As- sociation, Quill and Scroll. With his ability, he will be successful in his Iife's undertakings. Ambi- tion: To become an engineer and someday own Sicfo of the Stude- baker-Packard Stock. Stars LAPCEVICH, MILDRED Mickey GAA 4, Chorus 2, Tomahawk 1, Camera Club I, lnterclass Basket- ball 4, lnterclass Volleyball 4. A eppy girl with definite ideas in life. Ambition: To live in Africa. MAJERNIK, NANCY Nance Maiorette 3, GAA 4, Junior May Queen Attendant, Chorus 2, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Interclass Basketball 4, lnterclass Volleyball 4, FHA 1. Our May Queen. A fun loving, pert lass who goes for Whitey in a big way. Ambition: To be very happy in the coming years. MARTINO, JOYCE Joyce GAA 4, Interclass Basketball 4, lnterclass Volleyball 4, FHA 2, Art Club 2, Commercial Club 1, Junior Class Play. Cheerful and friendly to everyone. As full of fun as they come. Ambition: To go to business school and then work for about 3 years. MIKAN, JOHN Miken Junior High Basketball, Basketball 1, Reflector Business Staff, Min- strel Endman 1. Always comes up with some sort of idea to stall a teacher. The star French ll pupil. Ambition: To drive CI race car and make a million dollars. MOROCCO, WILLIAM Bill Senior Class President, Band 6- Student Conductor 1, Chorus 5, Jazz combo, Minstrel Orchestra 4, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Dramatic Club I, Junior High Bas- ketball I, Basketball I, Student Council 1, County Band 2, County Chorus 1, Basketball Manager, V. President of Freshman Class. En- joys tickling the ivories in his spare time. Ambition: Go to col- lege for music, have a band of his own someday to tour the country. MAGIERA, JEAN Jeannie Band 4, FHA 3. Jean's red curls popped up in many places at un- expected times. Nice things come in small packages. Ambition: To grow taller. MANDICH, EDWARD Ed Chorus 4, Baseball 2, Basketball 3. Junior and Senior Class Plays, Varsity Club 1. Adds that extra spark of fun to anything. Ambi- tion: To become an electronics technician. MAZZOCCHETTI, ROSE Mana Rose entered Trafford High in her senior year from North Hunting- don. Her personality grew as we got to know her better. Ambition: To live in Colorado in the near future. MORGAN, RICHARD Dick Football 1, Track 2, Tomahawk I. This friendly lad's favorite pastime is answering the call of the wild during hunting season. Am- bition: To inhabit No-man's Land. NIGRO, DELLA Dell GAA 3, Art Club 2, FHA 2, Cam- mercial Club 1. A friendly girl who has many outside interests. Ambition: To replace Mr. Ruckle in a few years. 0 QT' F l 3 f 5 x I 1 N .ig 1 A, Q' , ..,. T A . , e F Q ,I Sta rs NUNN, MARY Mary GAA 4, lnterclass Basketball 3, Chorus 2, FHA T. Quiet and like- able. A happy-go-lucky sort of person. Ambition: To loaf five years after graduation. ROSSETTI, REGINA Reg FHA 4-Secretary t, Chorus 4, Band 4, Senior Class Play, GAA l, Cam- era Club 1, Dramatic Club 'l. En- ioys clothes and good food. Ambi- tion: To be a test driver for Gen- eral Motors. SCHROCK, DARLENE Dar Editor of Reflector, Feature Editor of Tomahawk, GAA 4-President 'l, Band 6, Chorus 4, County Chorus T, NHS 2, FHA 2-Treasurer 'l, Dra- matic Club 3, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Student Council 'l-5ec- retary 1, Interclass Basketball 3, lnterclass Volleyball 3, Quill and Scroll. No chance of being gloomy when Dar's around. That sparkling smile of hers could melt an ice- berg. Ambition: Buyer for a de- partment store. SIMMONS, JOYCE Joyce Band 5, Chorus 4, V. President of Sophomore Class, GAA 2, Toma- hawk l, Junior Class Play. This sweet, young miss made many friends with her quiet, winning way. Ambition: To go to business school. SMITH, DONALD Donn NFL 3-Secretary 'l, Managing Edi- tor of Tomahawk, Band 7, Chorus 5, Track 4, Press Association, Dro- matic Club 4, Junior High Basket- ball 'l, Camera Club 3. Quill and Scroll. Ambition: To become a pharmacist and manager for the Thrift Drug Company. RABO, MELVIN Melvin Chorus T, Jazz Band, Junior Achievement. A quiet boy who likes to have a good argument. The Carey of the class. Ambi- tion: To go to radio and television school. SCHOPP, JOSEPH Joe Track 4, Football 2, Basketball 1, Varsity Club 2, Stage Crew for Junior and Senior Class Plays, Lil' Abner. Here's a guy no one will ever forget because of his fiirty ways. Ambition: To iust graduate. SHAWLEY, LOIS lois GAA 2, Chorus 4, Band 4, Camera Club 3, Tomahawk l. Grins effort- lessly but persuasively. Likes run- ning around. Ambition: To quit her car-hopping iob at the Red Hot Shop. SMITH, DOROTHY Dot FHA 'l, Tomahawk l. Wherever Dot is there's always a laugh. Ambition: To become a stenog- rapher. SMITHBOWER, ELAINE Snookey Literary Editor of Reflector, Secre- tary of Senior Class, FHA 4, Cho- rus 4, GAA 1, Student Council 1, NHS 2, Senior Class Play, Inter- class Basketball 2, lnterclass Val- leyball 2. Elaine made studies seem a snap and problems seemed to whiz away. Ambition: To dig up Cleopatra or a dinosaur. Stars STANISIC, JOSEPH Joe NHS 2, Chorus 2, Jazz Band. Mas- ters the task, whatever it may be. Ambition: To go to college and become a professional guitarist. TRAFICANTE, DOLORES Tootsie Maiorette 4-Head Maiorette l, GAA 4, Chorus 3, Junior Class Play, Art Club 2, Freshman Class Treasurer, Interclass Basketball 4. Would like to be an airline has- tess and will make the stars twin- kle while flying by. Ambition: To help Vince make pizza. VENTURO, LILLIAN LiI GAA 4, Art Club 2, Make-up di- rector for the Junior and Senior Class Plays. Always cheerful and pleasant to be with. Ambition: To become a beautician. WISLOCKY, PAUL Dingle Senior Class Play, Baseball 4, Band 4, Chorus 4, Basketball 'l, County Chorus 3, District Chorus 3, State Chorus l. Filled to the top with that A-l personality. Ambi- tion: To become anything con- nected with the medical field. YANUSO, NANCY Nance FHA 3-Treasurer 'l, NHS 2-V. Presi- dent I. A quiet reliable girl, but a nice miss. Ambition: To be a success in life. TOOCHECK, ARTHUR Art Reflector Business Staff, Baseball 2, Student Council 3, Varsity Club 'l, Chorus T. A handsome lad with mischievous ideas. If you need something from Weyandt's, he's always on call. One of the stu- dent council's disc jockeys. En- ioyed taking ot? school. Ambi- tion: To be a pharmacist at Wey- andt Drug Company. TURCI-IAN, JOHN John Bond 2, Chorus 2, Junior Achieve- ment. Studious and shy, but en- Ioys people. Ambition: Get a col- ege education and become a pro- fessional musician. WALTERS, KENNETH Kee Kee hailed from Penn Township for his senior year. He found Traf- ford much to his liking and made many new friends. Ambition: To get rich quick. YANUSO, KATHLEEN Kay Quietest girl of the class who gets along well with others. Always seen with Nancy. Ambition: To tour Europe. ZERAVICA, CAROL CaraI GAA 3, Chorus 3, Tomahawk 1, Camera Club l, FHA i, Interclass Basketball 4, Interclass Volleyball 4. A carefree girl who is full of everlasting energy. Ambition: To have long hair and travel in her new hot-rod. Sta rs ZIGAROVICH, CARL Ziggy Basketball 4, Football 3, Baseball 2, Varsity Club 2, Stage Crew. X V Hard worker for the administra- X. tion. Has a host of friends. Zig f enjoys his Pitcairn girls. Ambition: ' f To play professional football or X baseball. X I ! f ' 'f X35 I ZIMMERMAN, STANLEY Zim gf' 111 Student Council President, Treos- X 1 I urer of Senior Class, Business Manager of Reflector, Varsity Club f I 3.v. Pfesaaenf 1, Football 2, sas. f ,,, ketball 2, Track 2, Junior Class . ' Play Stage Crew. Never a dull X X X moment was Zim's motto and he certainly lived up to it. He was inseparable from Joann. Ambi- 1 tion: To graduate and have a 'V happy life. ,fl , i u - J ' A d Of I h ' Don Ammon-One of the class cut-ups . . . likes to argue with anyone. Joe Barsic-The guy with a million girlfriends .. enioyed attending music festivals. Margie Bartakovich-The giggler of the class : . . likes Bill from Pitcairn and black and white Plymouths. Juliann Bayko-The blondie of the class . .. likes Joe . . . enioyed cheering the Tomahawks to victory. Norma Jean Bradley-Secretary for Mr. Scales . . Pooner's steady . .. little, but sweet. Carole Brown-Has a beautiful voice . .. a future student at Thiel College. Gil Burkel-One of the busy bees . . . a future sur- geon .. . the speech-maker of the class. Victor Capets-One of the drugstore cowboys .. likes Pitcairn for someone who lives therej. John Chioppetta-A really crazy kid can always be found talking about Italy. Ed Cigich-Goes steady with Betty the handy- man of the class. Judy Cimbora-Loves to gab and have good times ... neat in her appearance. .. loads of fun. Josie Cimprich-The artist of the class always can be found with her steady, Don. Ron Crookston-A great out-of-doors fan seen in his Chevie and with Judy . .. nice to have around. Dolores Cunningham-Always on the run .. . Mr. Ferri's right hand girl. Tom Davis-Our Dave Brubeck one of the twin musicians a radical from the word Ngo!! Myro Dent--A very opinionated person . . . loves to argue . .. hobby is skipping classes. Pat DiCesare-Belongs to the working crowd of the class . .. a future Penn Stater . . . likes to bug around in his little Studebaker. John Doperak-The sleepiest boy in the class .. . slow, but usually gets it done eventually. Sam Draganac-The oldest member of the class . . . loves to fish . . . a future pro hockey player. Carl Fix-Enioys singing and taking off school . . . speaks a language all his own. Jim Franey-The fog . . . spends most of his school time resting . . . loves his English briefs and themes. Pat Fundis-Loafs with Darlene and Donna .. . one of the future ladies in white . . . likes to eat pizza. Florence Geiger-One of Howard Johnson's wait- resses . . . likes Art and hates studying. Lois Glasgow-Quiet girl . . . wants a future in the armed services. Bob Green-The tallest boy in the class .. . speed demon in his Hudson. Ray Hiner-Always found grinning from ear to ear . . . devilish. Barbara Kopnitsky-One of the Pitcairn dance crowd . . . sweet and quiet type. Rose Marie Kuchta--The best dancer of the class . . . rarely misses a Pitcairn dance. George Kurtz--One of the class's busiest people . . . a great Studebaker fan. Mildred Lapcevich-Likes driving around in Jack's Cadillac . . . a great dancing enthusiast. Jean Magiera-Very quiet .. . pretty red hair . . . enioys home ec class. Nancy Maiernik-One of our pert maiorettes . .. Whitey and she are inseparable. Ed Mandich-Tall and slender . . . pet peeve is studying . . . likes to fool around. Joyce Martino--Another member of the dancing set . . . loafs in the drug store. Rose Mazzocchetti-Loads of fun to be around . . . likes Trafford better than North Huntingdon. John Mikan-The crooner of the class . . . the best C?J French Il student. Dick Morgan-One of our hunting enthusiasts .. . likes to hot-rod around . . . also likes Grace. Bill Morocco-The other twin musician looks good in his dark rimmed glasses. Della Nigro-The girl with a great sense of humor . . . beautiful long, black hair. Mary Nunn-Girl who missed the most school . . . seen, but seldom heard. Melvin Robo--Can be seen in his Pontiac with Pancho on the front . . . enjoys arguing about strikes. Regina Rossetti-Another of our quiet girls .. . en- ioys cooking and sewing. Joe Schopp-Loves to bop and flirt. . . catty . .. has a girl in every town. Darlene Schrock-Loves to drive her Olds conver- tible around . . . enjoys writing letters to Ken. Lois Shawley-A hot-rod .. . former car-hop at the Red Hot Shop. Joyce Simmons-A small, but very active girl played sax in the band. Donn Smith-Can be seen with Shirley and driv- ing his car with the special suede finish paint. Dorothy Smith-The girl with the smile for everyone . . . a real comic. Elaine Smithbower-The studious girl of the class . . . wants to dig up a hidden city some day. Joe Stanisic-Very quiet . . . good student . . . plays the guitar. Art Toocheck-Another Pitcairn dance patron . .. a druggist .. . the youngest member of the class. Dolores Traficante-Still another dance fan . . . can be seen in the drug store often. John Turchan-A quiet sort of guy . . . enioys play- ing his electric guitar . . . likes to study. Lillian Venturo-One of the witty girls . .. has a sparkling personality. Ken Walters-Tall, slender, and quiet . .. a recent arrival in Trafford. Paul Wislocky-The boy with the best voice in the class . . . his steady is Rose Mary. Kathleen Yanuso-Quiet, but sweet . . . the girl with the longest hair in the class. Nancy Yanuso-Very quiet and shy . . . long hair . . . a very good student. Carol Zeravica-Can always be seen and heard running around ...a very active girl. Carl Zigarovich-One of the class flirts . . . the last of the Pitcairn dance crowd. Stanley Zimmerman--One of the witty members of the class . . . whenever he can't be found he's with Jo. We, the Senior Class of 1956, being of sound mind l?l and sound body GD, do solemnly make this our last will and testament. It is our wish before we leave this school in peace or pieces, that we leave these individual traits and peculiarities to the lower classmen. These bequests to the faculty and other ad- ministrators are first on the list. Being serious for awhile, we leave our appreciation to our parents and Mr. Robinson for all the help they have given us in our lifetime. Back to our crazy mixed-up groove, we bequeath Mr. Semes a mouse trap to catch that IW. We leave the teachers three months vacation and the 1957 Seniors. We leave the School Board in debt from all our expenses. To the student body, we leave all the broken desks and ancient books. To the new member of the cast, Mrs. Smithbower, we leave a personalized, unbreakable typewriter and a dictionary which we wore out. And now we bestow our individual traits, peculiarities, talents, and abilities to the members of our school we feel are most qualified for them. Don Ammon leaves the boxing ring toothless. Joe Barsic leaves his tuba to anyone dumb enough to take it. Margie Bartakovich leaves her cackling to any chicken that wants it. Juliann Bayko leaves her cheering ability to C. D. Noll. Norma Jean Bradley leaves to marry Pooner. Carole Brown leaves the saxophone section in peace. Gilbert Burkel leaves the Tomahawk to the new Junior editors. Victor Capets leaves his extended vocabulary to Mr. Kenyon. John Chiappetta leaves his thick black hair to Mr. Shank. Ed Cigich leaves his catty clothes to Roy Kocher. Judy Cimbora leaves her way of walking to Gloria Garett. Josephine Cimprich leaves her gift of gab to Dor- othy Rishel. Ronald Crookston leaves his love for the outdoors to Gary Fresch. Dolores Cunningham leaves her willingness to work to Tommy Desmond. We Uffer ...--':' 4 444-d 'Y-.:?:ff' s L If ll- is 1, L ay!! - MM Sy .,,',f,fLw1 uw!! '+ li f' ' l4.lNJc.U im-47 Wx' Y all 'I Tf M C-'L' - 4' A :-,.. Tom Davis leaves his unused sax reeds to Edward Zachowski. Myro Dent leaves his cutting classes to Don Szmyd. Pat DiCesare leaves all his money to Mr. Schrock. John Doperak leaves his warm bed to get a dip- loma. Sam Draganac finally has an excuse to leave. Carl Fix leaves Mrs. Lloyd in peace. Jim Franey leaves his tardiness to Miss Bierer. Pat Fundis leaves the Pitcairn boys to Gerry Schutz. Florence Geiger leaves to get married. Lois Glasgow leaves her boyfriends to the less for- lUnQle. Bob Green leaves Mrs. Lloyd on the verge of a ner- vous breakdown. Ray Hiner leaves his smile to Joan Vince. Barbara Kopnitsky leaves her shorthand ability to Mr. Ruckle. Ns-.I X it P it XX. ' lL-A M hcl.-fs. ml W. ,L s A L., 5 R- is - lg. 2 , This To You. T 1 is , Rose Marie Kuchta leaves her ability to iitterbug to Joe Drakulic. George Kurtz leaves his brains to Eddie Jenkins. Mildred Lapcevich leaves her love for Korana to Dorothy Draganac. Jean Magiera leaves to join the Grace Martin gang. Nancy Maiernik leaves her home ec class to write a book on her own ideas of homemaking. Ed Mandich leaves to ioin Elaine Smithbower with her nose in a book. Joyce Martino leaves her daily trips to the drug store to Rose Marie Racki. Rose Mazzocchetti leaves her black hair to Sandra Camp. John Mikan leaves his he-man physique to Nick Kliucaric. Dick Morgan leaves his trap line to Milan Sellak. Bill Morocco leaves his love for jazz to Dukie Lutz. Della Nigro leaves her shortness to David Grubbs. Mary Nunn leaves her many days of absence to Mrs. Gilbert. Melvin Rabo leaves his violin hillbilly music to Mr. Ferri. Regina Rossetti leaves her cooking ability to Bill Daugherty. Joe Schopp leaves his football ability to Don Szmyd. Darlene Schrock leaves her dear old father. Lois Shawley leaves to play the pinball machine at the Red Hot Shop. Joyce Simmons leaves her hair cut to Marcia Your- check. ' Donn Smith does not leave Shirley Skelley. Dorothy Smith leaves her million dollar smile to Pepsodent. Elaine Smithbower leaves her nose in a book. Joe Stanisic leaves his good behavior to Jack Kopyl- check. Art Toocheck leaves his blonde streak to Carolyn Brown. Dolores Traficante leaves Lottie Barton Harris in peacegamen. John Turchan leaves his ability to study to Martin Varsafsky. Lillian Venturo leaves her witty way to Sydney Graham. Ken Walters leaves his height to Carl Mandich. Paul Wislocky leaves his voice to Paul Wislocky. Kathleen Yanuso leaves her quietness to Marion Cunningham. Nancy Yanuso leaves her attendance to all those who play hookey. Carol Zeravica leaves Business Law class to the Juniors. Carl Zigarovich leaves his bar bells to enter the Mr. America contest. Stan Zimmerman leaves Joann long enough to get a diploma. We hereby sign our names to this, our last will and testament. Don Ammon, the peaceful pickle man, is now selling Heinz' pickles from door to door in a souped up pickle barrel. Joe Barsic is training musical spiders for Post Toastie com- mercials. Since a sousaphone is bigger than a spider, this re- quires skill. Margie Bartakovich's laugh has won her the part of Ethel Mertz on I Love Lucy. Margie giggled her way to stardom. The Duchess of Hopenship, former Juliann Bayko of Traf- ford, introduced a new fashion of wearing shoes to bed in the winter. The first woman piloted rocket-ship landed on Venus re- cently. Its pilot was Norma Jean Bradley, the United States nominee for Miss Universe. Carole Brown has been named Prima Donna for the star- ring role in Carmen to be sung at la Scala Opera House. Gil Burkel is teaching algebra to the Pygmies of South Africa. Among his other duties is climbing coconut trees for the fruit. Victor Capets shines shoes in a saloon in the Yukon. His specialty is a hard wax finish on walrus hide boots. John Danny Boy Chiappetta has been named U. S. Am- bassador to Sunny-Ireland. John carries the title of Sham- rock of the State. Ed Cigich is recovering from a nervous collapse which doc- tors said was due to his work as Miss Bierer's brief corrector. Judy Cimbora has relieved Mrs. Harris of her post at the Trafford Chuck Wagon. Mrs. Harris will continue as senior advisor. Josephine Cimprich, brilliant atomic scientist, has discov- ered a cure for Lumpuckaroo, a dreaded disease of the right esophagus and big toenail. The Woof, woof, I like Crunchy Dog Biscuit represen- tative, Ron Crookston, is recuperating after a cat nearly bit his leg off. Dolores Cunningham is residing in a padded cell at Tor- rance. Re-writing her class's prophecy after losing it was the last straw. Tom Limber lungs Davis is still blowing his sax at Dave Brubeck's front door, hoping for an interview. Man, that's de- termination. Dent's Ice Cream Parlowas voted the most modern in the country by Sealtest. The proprietor is Myro Dent, Class of 1956. ' Pat DiCesare's prize winning hen, Rosie O'Grady , recent- ly set a new egg laying record. Pat's chicken farm is located in Levelgreen. John Dimples Doperak, chief elevator operator and sub- stituting chief accountant at Murphy's, has invented a method of speeding up slow elevators. Sam's Salmon Secret , a book on fishing by Sam Drag- anac, well known sports writer, was named the Book of the Month. Carl Handy Dandy Fix is operating a Do-it-yourself Shop. Carl features a screw driver handle with an electric shock for practical iokers. Franey's Service Station and Welding Shop is the only one in Trafford bearing the sign, We clean up after drag races. Congratulations go to Pat Fundis who was promoted from fireman to chief engineer on the little Choo Choo at Kenny- wood Park. Florence Geiger has been transferred from the peanut grinding machine to the position of chunk mixer for Planter's Peanut Butter. A recent ball at the White House was a great success due to the renowned catering service of lois Glasgow Incorporated. Robert Green will begin his second consecutive year por- traying the Pitt Panther, ferocious mascot and good luck charm of the University of Pittsburgh. Ray Hiner, proprietor of the Scatterbrain Club of the North Pole, has announced a new act featuring clarinet play- ing polar bears. Barbara Kopnitsky is continuing her life as a social work- er, helping humanity by crocheting dishcloths for the old ladies home. The Cookie Crumb Dance Studios, operated by Rose Marie Kuchta, has announced a method of iumping to the Rock and Roll Waltz. George the King Kurtz is interviewing dancing partners again. Since last year, his realistic Apache Dancing has killed three unsuspecting dancers. Mildred Lapcevich, understudy for Bette Davis, got her big chance last week when the star fell and broke her big toe. The Trafford Council has voted to buy seven pairs of arch supports in different colors for TraI'ford's only mailwoman, Jean Magiera. It's Almos D C! Qes UQQU' W' , f f..g,5qi -fwfr, , . I f 1 r N f le X f wk Q 'nw Nancy Fifi Maiernik is the star dancer in the June Taylor High Kick Dance Group featured on Wicked Whitey's T.V. Review. Edwardo Mandichko, world famous flag-pole sitter, almost starved to death in Venice recently, rather than give up his perilous perch. Joyce Martino is the chief advertiser for Peterson's Pink Pills for Pale People on the Quick, Get a Doctor T. V. series. Rose Mazzochetti, the wife of Gen. Cucio of the U. S. Army, is residing in Tokyo, Japan, with her husband. Cowboy, John Saddle Sore Mikan's latest record release is You Broke My Heart and Bent My Liver When You Said Goodbye. Dick Morgan's general store is featuring a sale of electric Indian blankets with portable batteries which sell like ice in July. Bill Morocco is star skater in this year's Ice Follies. Bill portrays Frannie Flutelips, a hep-doll of the Roarin' 20's. The presidential secretary, Della Nigro, has achieved a new shorthand speed of 450 words per minute in mad Moon language. Mary Nunn is head nurse at Dr. Fleeglehorn's hospital for sick elephants. Mary specializes in atomic flea removing baths for elephants. Melvin Rabo has taken over Noll's Dairy. To add a nos- talgic Homey-touch , Melvin makes deliveries in a horse- drawn wagon. Tomorrow Sm ESQ :J C-74550 IZ' I, fgf' , 7, , K f. Q f K. I. ' fg 1 4 1.4 -, - I 0 1 I ?.,- ,,.-- ,QL I, .1 .', ,---,,...a :- ,...-L 'Lf' xl. -' g l , Ani Q if Regina Rossetti has retired from her position as chief cook for the Lone Ranger. Says Regina: Betty Crocker can have him. Joseph Enrico Schopp is making his debut at Carnegie Music Hall in the starring role of Richard Wagner's well-loved opera, Lohengrin. Darlene Dizzy Schrock, world's greatest stock car racer, is recovering in Mercy Hospital from a fractured elbow, which she acquired from falling out of bed. Lois Tommy Dorsey Shawley, is playing first trombone with that mad musician, Hot Lips Harry from Hackensack and his cool crazy five. Simmons Market, owned and operated by Joyce Simmons, was the latest victim of Slinky Slyfoot, notorious burglar re- cently escaped from Alcatraz. Don Juan Smith was voted head of the Motorized Gon- dola and Mechanical Cow Union. Don has resided in Venice for two years. The Martha Raye Show has been replaced by that cool comedienne, Dorothy Smith, who is reviving slap-stick comedy, including pie throwing. Elaine Smithbower has recently dug up Cleopatra's dog house. This startling discovery established her life long ambi- tion in the archaeological field. Joe Stanisic is selling hot water like grandma made. Mother Eaglebeak's Frozen Hot Water needs only to be thawed and boiled. Art Toocheck has developed a new recipe for pizza. It's called Carnation from contented cows Milk. Dolores Traficante, a former Traffordian, has been named Miss Perfect Sleeper in a beauty contest sponsored by the Serta Mattress Company. John Turchan has contracted with Hollywood to teach Hopalong Cassidy how to play the guitar and sing. This is an assignment! Venturo's Chinese Laundry burned to the ground last week when Ling Lil forgot to unplug the iron. Velly Solly Ling Lill Ken Walters got his tie caught recently in the handle grind- ing machine in Fletcher's Teapot factory where he is employed. Paul Wislocky is mixing cement for the Dilly Dally Diddle Hopper Firm, Fast and Fickle Cement Company of Broken Nose, Arizona. Kay Yanuso's Super Service Station has announced a gi- gantic, colossal sale of old inner tubes for floating in the Sulphur Creek. The Queen of Dunklandia visited Nancy Yanuzo's Colfee Shop last month to try to get the secrets of Nancy's famous doughnuts. Carol Zeravica, manager of Ruckle's Gym, demonstrated some new wrestling holds on Time Out for Wrestling on last Wednesday night's show. Carl Pierre Zigarovich has taken over Kay's Kitchen of KDKA-TV to present his own Kitchen show Salads, Cool, Crisp, and Colorful. Stan the Man Zimmerman is Hollywood's latest Tar- zan. Stan has chosen Zippy as his co-star in his first pic- ture Bwani Gumdrop. Epilogue Our production is over, but not with regret, for there will be many other plays. As they say, all the world is a stage and lite is the greatest play of all. We only hope our yearbook has acquainted you with part of our lives, our problems, and our fun. We had good times and bod times, but they were taken in stride and will help prepare us for 'Future frustrations. Now we would like everyone from prompters to those behind the scene, especially our parents, to take a bow. The curtain is 'Falling and bringing our school year, 1955-56, to a close. We leave our thanks for everything, including all the encouragement and pun- ishment we received. 64 Patrons ALTMAN'S FEED STORES MR. AND MRS. LEO SEMES MISS MARY ELIZABETH BIERER GRANDE'S BAR DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SALON PAUL DEL ROSSO BARBER MR. LOUIS JENETS DR. AND MRS. JOHN BUCAR BRIAN ESSO SERVICENTER DR. LOUIS S. MARKOWITZ PEGGY'S BAR MR. R. L. ROBINSON TRAFFORD CLEANING COMPANY TURTLE CREEK AUTO PARTS DR. AND MRS. J. S. POGUE PEGGY'S BEAUTY SHOP C. ERNIE WILSON DR. CATHERINE PUCIC DR. F. K. SNYDER BERT'S MAYTAG SALES AND SERVICE MR. WILLIAM DAUGHERTY DR. JOHN D. FERA MR. AND MRS. C. V. LLOYD DR. L. W. MCGOUGH 65 Going My Way TRAFFORD COACH LINES Phone Underhill 33426 Chartered Service TRAFFORD PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of BEST WISHES I TREMBATH s MARKET TRAFFORD o,., o Homowooo Ministerial Association Open Evenings 7-10 REV A. BURKEL REV w. HADDOCK REV c. DALKE Phone 548 ORDERS DELIVERED 66 REV REV REV. REV G. HABERLIN W. WHITE A. CHRISTOPHER GOODHEART COMPLIMENTS RADIO 8m TELEVISION You can be sure if it's Westinghouse SALES ond SERVICES For All Appliances Phone Tr. 754-J 437 Ccvitt Ave. Traftor d, OF A. C. SCALES RUSSELL'S FLORAL SHOPPE FIowers of Distinction III Westinghouse Avenue WILMERDING, PENNA. Phone Valley 3-2200 Compliments of AN N'S RESTAURANT At The Crossroads Pitcairn 9448 Moss Side Blvd. 8m Pitcairn Rocd ROSENDAH L'S JEWELRY STORE Highest Quality ot Lowest Prices 217 Main Street IRWIN, PA. Compliments of S. FERENCE, Prop. IRWIN MOTOR SALES Main Street at Sixth St. IRWIN, PA. Phone Underhill 36510 Compliments of SLOAN'S INSURANCE AGENCY Insure Today-Be Sure Tomorrow Fire, Bond, Casualty, Liability Bonds 315W Fifth Street TRAFFORD, PENNA. Phone: Trafford 851 J. 81 W. FLORAL SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE When it's flowers, say it with ours We Specialize in Weddings, Corsages Funerals and Dish Gardens Prompt, Courteous Delivery Service Call for Appointment 215 Fairmont Avenue Trafford 2166 I BANK BY MAIL It's easy, safe, and a great time saver. Why don't you try it? The bank supplies special bank-by-mail envelopes. It's the shortesf Way to the bank. IRWIN SAVINGS 8m TRUST COMPANY IRWIN, PA. The Friendly Bank Member F. D. I. C. 69 DOM'S BARBER SHOP We Specialize in Scalp Treatment Hair Cutting - Massages Given TeII 'em where you got it DOM and JIM TRAFFORD, PA. EDWARD A. TOOCHECK CHEVROLET CARS 8. TRUCKS 621 - 6th Street TRAFFORD, PA. Phone 1531 SCHADE BROTHERS CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, CADILLAC Sales and Services 407 Oak Street Irwin, P Phone Underhill 3-900 COMPLIMENTS OF McBRIDE'S CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF TRAFFORD HIGH SCHOOL FIRTH STERLING INC 7I SHACKELFORD'S FOR BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS COMP'-IMENTS OF Corsoges and Floral Arrangements I of All Kinds S DAIRY 829 Linden Ave. East Pittsburgh, Po. Valley 3-4020 8g 3-4021 TRAFFORD MOTOR COMPANY YOUR CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALER Soles and Services PHONE 237 501 DUQUESNE AVE. J. F. SCHNEIDER, Prop. 72 if you wmu to rcxucuxhcrfrhah why we suggest Srrem Camera Portraits, a photographic record :- to have iorever amd ever! cjilzgcly STUDIOS 6llllL'Tf I7 ' L f Ozfzaifcs 73 HKGH SCHOOL DAYS! The greatest days for ah 5: 4 boys and girks. So gay, young and careired Days ':4 Tl L Qi- L M OFFICE COPY 2 Q, 0' N.B.C.-CLEANERS WL. 512 Cavitte Ave. Trafford - Ph 1254 NAME 0 Anmzsss Q O DATE f X195 No' If P IAMI IPM I I DATE NOT RESPONSIBLE AFTER 30 DAYS. 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Phone Valley 3-5300 RED HOT SHOPS MONROEVILLE RT. 22 Moss Side Blvd. Delicious Snacks Hamburgers Jumbo Burgers Milkshakes Hot Dogs Sandwiches, etc. HORNBECK OLDSMOBILE, INC. 6th Street 81 Airbrake Avenue New - Used Cars TURTLE CREEK, PA. Brandywine l-5050 Phone Valley 4-3000 Res. Pe. 'I-5803 Compliments of BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY 121 Wall Avenue PITCAIRN, PENNA. V 81 M LOUNGE Phone Trafford - 9464 334 Brinton Avenue TRAFFORD, PA. Our Specialty-Italian Foods Props., VIC AND MIKE MASTRIANNI JAMES DE FRANK DISTRIBUTOR BEER AND POP Phone Trafiiord 526-J TRAFFORD, PA. Genefff' Bodv 8' .IIMMY'S FOOD STORE Repair Fender Work We aim to please Prime Meafs Quality Groceries GARAGE and 202 Cavitt Avenue TRAFFORD, PA. Phone Traf. - 'I40 221 C GENO'S DINER Home Cooked Meals Catering Service Take Home Service avitt Avenue Trafford 81 'H Compliments of MIKAN MOTOR COMPANY P O N T I A C SALES and SERVICE Seventh Street cmd Forest Avenue TRAFFORD, PA. V--C,X .-fd' P' I. I -, Q je., F P 4 Lv ag!! YOU CAN BE SUEDE gERv, 1 0 . . . FOR HUNDREDS OF ACCIDENTS INVOLVING YOUR HOME, FAMILY, DOMESTIC EMPLOYEES, PETS. Our popular new COM- PREHENSIVE FAMILY LIABILITY coverage pro- tects you against costly lawsuits which threaten you tluily. Pays for all dztntnges to policy limits and provides court and legal expenses. Buy it as part of at Nationwide auto policy at less cost than most auto insurance alone . . . or huy it separately at amazingly low cost. Call or write: CLYDE R. SCHROCK 407 Fairmont Ave. 0 TRAFFORD DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. WHOLESALE BEER DISTRIBUTOR We Can Supply Your Favorite Brctncl For Prompt Service Coll Us- Trctfford 519 205 Brinton Avenue Trafford, P NATALE SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Team Outfitting Our Specialty Baseball - Softball Football - Basketball 710 Fifth Avenue McKEESPORT PENNA. Phone Orchard 2-7182 Compliments of CARUSO SERVICE STATION Prop., FRANK CARUSO We Give S8iH Green Stamps BRINTON AVENUE Phone Trafford 9784 NEIL'S CLOTHING 433 CAVITT AVE. Something for everyone in the family Phone Tr. 2071 Compliments of BEYERL CHEVROLET O. K. USED CARS TURTLE CREEK, PA Phone Va. 3-5900 Electric 1-3400 Compliments of HARLICH'S PHARMACY Phone Trafford 443 502 Cavitt Avenue TRAFFORD, PA. ANNA MAE'S and ELIZABETH'S TAVERN FINE FOODS SERVED Picnics Weddings Banquets Trafford - Harrison City Rood Phone Trafford - 9437 RYAN TRANSFER 8. STORAGE TRAFFORD SCHOOLS Local 81 Nation-wide Moving Rt. 30 East McKeesport, Pa. AT Agent for Allied Van Lines, Inc. KENNYWOOD Phones Vcl. 4-2720 Trafford 1161 SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1956 C pl C pl of I HOLIDAY HOUSE TRAFFORD FOOTBALL MOTHERS' CLUB SIIIAPEII CIIII-A AND MOTEL G at M BAR BACKUS 8m JOHN LUMBER COMPANY, - WINE - LIQUOR INC. 409 C c mplete Lin f TRAFFORD PA BUILDING MATERIAL Ph 9453 M MARTINO d GUY DEL ROSSO P M Sd BI d Ph P 1990 Compliments SERRO MOTOR SALES of DODGE e PLYMOUTH G' E' MARTIN Sales-Service Records Phonographs Motor Parts Tape Recorders Hi-Fidelity Lincoln Highway Underhill 3-4400 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 3-4401 IN THE ARCADE RUTTER BROS. f0mP'imen'S of LUMBER COMPANY OHRINGER HOME FURNITURE Builders Supplies COMPANY Ready Mix Concrete 638 Braddock Avenue TURTLE CREEK, PA. BRADDOCK, PA. Valley 4-'I500 Bran. I-3377 GREENSBURG MCKEESPORT 86 Compliments of TRAFFORD FIRE COMPANY NO. 1 Compliments of THE TRAFFORD P. T. A. HOME ORDER SERVICE Shop and Save the Home Order Service Way Aluminum Building Materials Electrical Storm Doors Garden Supplies Supplies Storm Windows Hardware Futures , . K. h U .1 Dupont Paints ew-nlngs :tc en ni s Plumbing 5'd'n95 TUYS Fixtures Supplies 87 COMPLIMENTS OF THE TRAFFORD N. C. BAKER BEN CAVICCHIO GENE CORL S. J. GUNIA RAY KOON G. LENTZ S. W. MCCARTNEY A. OLIVER G. J. SMITH R. TEITT J. UNGERMAN D. N. WITMAN J. A. BERKLICH C. CHURCHFIELD HENRY FERRI JOHN KAIN S. KASONOVICH J. E. MALACK L. C. NASER V. E. PEPPER A. H. SMOLA J. F. TEWES M. M. VUICK 88 LIONS A. F. ZUBAK MEL BUCHIN A. M. CONAHAN F. P. GIOIA D. KARANOVICH R. R. LEFFLER L. S. MARKOWITZ W. D. NEIL R. L. ROBINSON S. SNYDER E. UNGERMAN S. W. VUKSON LATEST STYLE TUXEDOS DINNER JACKETS IN SHIRTS ACCESSORIES PASTELS AND BOY'S FORMALS SUMMER FORMALS Present Locations: WALL AVE. CLEANERS HI-WAY TUX SHOP 124 Wall Ave. Lincoln Hwy., Rt. 30 WALL, PA. I Mile East of E. McKeesport Va-3-6191 Va-3-8042 Appointments at your convenience LOOK FOR OUR NEW DRIVE-IN LOCATION 'A Mile West of Blue Dell-on Route 30 Phone Vo-3-8042 89 v' O 1 VWSt1nghI0u:,e TRAFFORD Q PENNSYLVANIA MICARTA PRINTING WELDING FOUNDRY TRAFFCRD ROTARY CLUB the Be., Wishes CLYY Cleaning Quality I HI money can,t buy! That's right . . . you can't buy the like-new feel and soft- ness that our StafNu finish- ing gives all your clothes! As a StawNu Dry Cleaner we give it to you as a quality extra. - Bunquels Send us just one garment . . . you'll be so pleased that you'll make it a happy habit! Phone - Pitcairn 9402 You Pay Nothing Extra For Sli-ll Moss Side Blvd. PITCAIRN, PA. Superior Dry Cleaning Co Plant 213-215 Ccvitf Ave. Trafford, Pa. Phone 552 Autographs rf-1 -, JFHX-Q X X X L g.X1w..l Jw-X K X L 433' f 1 or 'P' X- X N X X XX- 1. fffii 4 X. , .M,, ., .--, 'f ' -- .,1X n rv 4' .fl , it ' X5 fx . x, LIL- E-vin X ,, 1 Y' U ' 'Y X - 11 i. f ,144 . V . 9 I ,, fi.. , ,,,,- WI 1 h .X . 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