Trafford High School - Reflector Yearbook (Trafford, PA)

Page 30 text:

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

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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

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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