New Castle High School - Ne Ca Hi Yearbook (New Castle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1939 volume:

..Miqht were the deeds of Grauxiin G-reaf u as Tristram with Suiord and shield Bui: none so fearless as Launcelah THE THEME ipF-cIDr We, the Class of June 1939 liken our days at Ne-Ca-Hi to days in Camelot, a city built to music—a city in which the Knights of King Arthur developed their characters and became sensitive to an appreciation of the fine arts. There, the Knights got their training to go forth as brave and courageous warriors to fight against the evils of the outside world. So we, the students of the Class of June, 1939, are leaving Camelot to go out more intelligent and more appreciative of the higher things of life. We have developed our characters under the careful guidance of our instructors so that we may go forth and withstand temptation and help to make better the community in which we live. Wherever we go we will always remember the happy days spent at Camelot and we hope we may always conquer our foes as did the Knights of the Round Table. Js FOREWORD With the completion of this our yearbook we, the Class of June 1939 are leaving Camelot as Knights to face the endless battles of life. We hope on reading again and again this Annual, that it will bring back memories of our days spent at Ne-Ca-Hi. May the recollections be as sweet to others as they will be to us. MISS HELENA STEVENSON DEDICATION As a token of our appreciation to one, who has so kindly and faithfully guided us during our high school course and who has patiently faced our difficulties with us, WE, THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1939 dedicate our yearbook to MISS HELENA STEVENSON vvV V , NEW CASTLE BOARD OF EDUCATION SUPERINTENDENT Yisidiwfl FRANK L. ORTH PRINCIPAL Kathryn Boston Secretary MARJORIE RHODES - - ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Rhoda Leslie Secretary ALMA MATER To the praise of our dear High School, Sing we loud and long; Glory, honor and affection. Give we her in song. Hours of gladness, free from sadness, Happy students here; Sing we to our High School friendships And our High School dear. All her children sing her praises With a love most pure. For her aims and inspirations Changelessly endure. With her beckoning hand before us We will do and dare, Live to honor truth, and virtue In these halls so fair. Bonds of Friendship here we’re forming. They will never break, They will last still true, unwavering For our High School’s sake. And the memories we will cherish As life’s path we tread, Of the friends we knew and valued Wearing Black and Red. TtfATgiaaA - - WJUOHH ML'tOI.H .W When our student days are over, And no more we’re here; Still we’ll sing of her with reverence, Alma Mater dear. Swell the singing, ever ringing, Gladly we’ll recall, When our student days are over, Life in these fair halls. —Katherine Foulke. J. W. Anderson Plane Geometry Bernice E. Bartlett World History Edith E. Birchard English History R. H. Boak Biology Janet Brenneman Arithmetic Bessie P. Brinkerhoff Bookkeeping P. H. Bridenbaugh Plane Geometry Arthur C. Brown U. S. History Florence Brownstein Bookkeeping Howard A. Butler Biology Elsie F. Calvin U. S. History N. R. Casillo Biology Donald F. Copson World History John N. Cornelius Economic Geography Sarah M. Dinsmore Prob. of Democracy Robert A. Duff Dorothy Edmunds Clara A. Elliott Vocal Music Spanish English Eleanor S. Galbraith Ralph H. Gardner English Solid Geometry Mary A. Good Chemistry Olivia M. Griffiths U. S. History Clara M. Hartsuff Dramatics Frances M. Haydon English Emily Johnson English Ethel M. Kelley French W. L. Klee World History E. William Lehto Commercial Law Ralph F. Lengerman Chemistry William A. Margraf Elsie M. Matheny Physics Public Speaking Frances H. Maxwell U. S. History Thelma Merrilees Typing, Shorthand Adeline E. Miller French Robert M. Mills Marg’t A. Montgomery Salesmanship Typing, Econ. Geo. N. P. Nelson Chemistry H. Elizabeth Parker English Mary L. Perdue English Genevieve Riddle Shorthand Mary G. Riffer German Ola D. Rogers Latin Viola H. Sadler Clothing and Foods Oscar J. Sheaffer Economics Reba E. Sines Librarian Mona Sowash Shorthand Helena Stevenson Typing Charlotte Taylor George F. Thomas English Mechanical Drawing Geraldine Turk English Mary E. Van Divort Ruth E. Wallace Latin Foods and Clothing Ralph L. Weide Chemistry Virginia Weinschenk Economics Helen R. Westlake Librarian S. Elizabeth Williams English Dorothy Young Typing ..Camelot-, fortress, Anglican castle; (_______ Magic toners stand In statelg grandeur...... MERRITT REYNOLDS FLORENCE ABRAHAM There lives no greater leader. She fears not.’’ Class President (12) “Hooray for Youth” (12) Student Representative (10-11) All district Band (12) All district Orchestra (11) Hi-Y (10-11-12) Orchestra (10-11) Band (10-11) CARL SHERER “And dreamed he dropt from heaven. Vice President (12) Chorus (10-11) Orchestra (12) Band (10-11-12) Drum Major (11-12) Hall Monitor Captain (12) Monitor (11) Treasurer (11) SUZANNE FLICK The pearl of beauty. Class Secretary (11-12) Girl Reserves (11-12) Secretary (12) Senatus Romanus (11) Sophomore Home Room Program (12) WILLIAM ROWLAND Yet take thou heed of him. Treasurer of Class (12) German Club (11-12) Hi-Y (11-12) Ne-Ca-Hi Staff (12) Student Council (10) Vice President of Class (10) Track (11) Band (10-11) ANNA ABRAHAM For good she was and true. Rooters Club (11) DORIS AGNEW “And many men desired her.” Squad Leader (10-11-12) Girl’s Athletic Club (12) Student Representative (10-11) Shorthand Awards (12) BETTY ALEXANDER The maiden walk'd demure.” Girl Reserves (10-11-12) Home Room Representative (ID Squad Leader (10-11-12) Girl’s Athletic Club (12) EDWARD ALLEN A fair-hair’d youth. Dofobs (12) Hi-Y (12) Spanish Club (12) MARJORIE ALLEN Looking wistfully with wide blue eyes. Senatus Romanus (11-12) French Club (12) WILLIAM ALOE JOSEPHINE APECELLA “I have strength and wit.” “And spake sweet words.” Monitor (12) Office Squad (12) PATSY ALUISIA “He much amazed us.” Class Basketball (10-11) Monitor (10) CORNELIA AMBRUS “I will make you merry.” Girl Reserves (10-11-12) Shorthand Awards (12) Etiquette Club (10) LILLIAN ANDERSON “The delight of happy laughter.” Library Squad (10-11) Shorthand Awards (11-12) Perfect Attendance (10-11-12) HENRY ANTON A young man will be wiser by and by.” Football Usher (11) Monitor (11-12) Class Basketball (11) Shorthand Awards (11-12) MARTHA AXE “Let her eyes speak for her.” May Day Festival (10) Rifle Club (10) Girl Reserves (11) Home Room Representative (ID MELFORD BADERSCHNEIDER ”A man made to be loved.” Ne-Ca-Hi Staff (12) Captain, Announcement Squad (12) Announcement Squad (11) Monitor (11-12) School Usher (11-12) Special Public Speaking (11-12) JESS BADGER “Loyal to the uttermost.” German Club (11) Orchestra (10-11-12) Band (11-12) Student Representative (12) Forensic Contest (10-12) —Monitor (12) RUTH BALL “With measured footfall firm and mild.” Perfect Attendance (10-11-12) Library Squad (12) Girl Reserves (11) Class Volleyball (10-12) Class Basketball (10-12) RICHARD BARKER PATRICIA BLAINE “Truest friend and noble foe.” Her slender nose was tip-tilted.” German Club (12) Student Representative (11) School Usher (11) JEAN BARTSCH “Sweetly could she make and sing:.' “Stage Door” (11) Rooters Club (11) DOROTHY BEVAN “Hold me for your friend.’ Rooters Club (11) WAYNE BEVAN “Ye stand as in a dream.' Pre-session Squad (10-11-12) Monitor (11-12) Rifle Club (10) Usher (10-11) Hi-Y (10-11) ANDREW BILLYK “Go forth and conquer.” Dofobs, President (12) Dofobs Squad (11-12) Girl Reserves (10) Student Representative (10) Chorus (10-11) Special Speech Class (11) Forensic Contest (11) JENNIE BLAIR “But she was happy enough.” Shorthand Awards (11-12) DAVID BLASDELL Courteous are ye.” Senatus Romanus (10-11-12) Hi-Y (11-12) Dramatics (11) Varsity Football (10-11-12) DORIS BOALICK “Surely a precious thing.” Girl Reserves (10-11-12) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) Student Representative (11) MATHEW BOK “He reddens, cannot speak.” Track (11) Monitor (11) Monitor (12) MARIAN BOOK JUNE BOYD The sweet smell of the fields came along with her.” Girl Reserves (11-12) Home Room Representative (12) Class Volleyball (10) IRENE BOOTH Resolved on noble things.” Perfect Attendance (10-11-12) SOPHIE BORON “Marvelously fair.” Shorthand Awards (12) Squad Leader (10-11-12) Girls Athletic Club (12) CONSTANCE BOROVILOS “Her low firm voice.” Rooters Club (11) DOROTHY BOWERS Milder than any mother to a sick child.” “Simple and sweet.” Perfect Attendance (10-11- 12) Girl Reserves (11) BETTY BROOKS She fixed her fancy on him. Class Basketball (10) Town Meeting Club (12) JEAN BROWN “Not at all unhappy.” Dofobs (12) Girl Reserves (10-11-12) Rifle Club (12) Shorthand Awards (12) Class Basketball (11) WALTER BROWN For bold in heart and act and word was he. „ Home Room Representative (11-12) Chorus (12) Monitor (10-11-12) Track (11-12) ELIZABETH BRUNO A maiden fair so wonderful .” Good Citizenship Club (11- 12) Good Citizenship (11-12) RICHARD BUCHANAN MARIAN CAMPBELL Ideal manhood closed in real man.' Senior Hi-Y (12) Chorus (11-12) Rooters Club (11) BETTY BUCKLEY “Thou hast a pleasant presence. German Club (11-12) Class Basketball (10) JACK BUTERA “Hearest thou this great voice.” Good Citizenship Club (11-12) FLOYD CAMPBELL “Ye were not once so wise.” Good Citizenship Club (11-12) HELEN CAMPBELL “Full of noble things.” Etiquette Club (10) Leaders Club (10) “For it bescemeth not a knave to ride with such a lady Good Citizenship Club (11-12) MAXINE CAMPBELL “Love makes the world ’ Leaders Club (10) Rooters Club (11) ROBERT CARNES “As for love, I love not yet.” Home Room Representative (11) Chorus (12) Monitor (10-11-12) ROBERT CAROLINA “He loved the glories of the world. Class Basketball (11-12) Monitor (12) Football Usher (11-12) School Usher (12) MARY CARRIGAN “As fair as any flower.” Etiquette Club (10) Home Room Representative (11) Shorthand Awards (11-12) RUTH CARTWRIGHT MARIE CHROBAK Where could be found face dain-tier?” Girl Reserves (11-12) Home Room Representative (11-12) Class Treasurer (12) HAROLD CHAMBERS Hereafter I shall fight.” Good Citizenship Club (11 12) FRANCES CHIPRANO Such a fervent flame of human love.” Squad Leader (11-12) Girl Athletic Club (12) GEORGE CHRISTOPH Ever in the reading.” German Club (11) Hi-Y (11-12) Dofobs (11-12) PAULINE CHRISTOS “Smile and we smile.” Shorthand Awards (12) “Her sweet face satisfied.'’ Shorthand Awards (12) JAMES CLARK “I am your w’arrior. Varsity Basketball (12) MARTHA CLAY “Ye be fair enow.” Chorus (11-12) Shorthand Awards (11) JEAN CLEAVER Thou makest music. Shorthand Awards (12) Band (10-11-12) Filing Award (12) DALE CLOBUS Lustier than any and whom they could but love.” Hi-Y (10-11) Football Usher (12) School Usher (12) VIOLA CONTI HELEN COLE ‘‘Ambitious and courageous. Leaders Club (10) Etiquette Club (10) HENRIETTA COLELLA I shall speak for mine own self.” Class Basketball (10-11-12) Squad Leader (10-11-12) Girls Athletic Club (12) Gym Exhibition (10) Band (11-12) Home Room Representative (11-12) LOUIS COLELLA “The damsel’s champion.” Orchestra (10-11-12) Football Usher (11) Monitor (11) Music Contest (12) NANCY COLELLA “And so she lived in fantasy.' Shorthand Awards (12) JACK COLNOT “A happy lover.” Hi-Y (10-11-12) “Hooray For Youth” (12) Monitor (10-11) Football Usher (12) There brake a sudden beaming tenderness.” Shorthand Awards (12) MARY COPPLE Love most, say least.” Shorthand Awards (12) Class Basketball (10-11) Gym Exhibition (10) BURLEIGH CRAIG “Low Spoken and of so few words.” Rifle Club (12) ROBERT CROWLEY “Let the past be past.” Hi-Y (12) Home Room Representative (ID “320 College Avenue” (12) “Hurray For Youth” (12) Monitor (12) Class Basketball (10-11) “She played about with slight and sprightly talk.” Home Economics (10-11) Etiquette Club (10) VERA COVATI ELEANORA CUNNINGHAM LLEWELLYN DANIELS “Courteous as any knight.’ “A sunrise gazing over plain and wood.’ Class Basketball (10) Class Volley Ball (10) Spanish Club (12) DORIS CURRY “Star that smilest in the blue-' Girl Reserves (10) Chorus (10) WALTER DABROWSKI “A goodly youth and worth a goodlier boon.’’ Good Citizenship Club (11) MIKE DACHKO “Him of all men seems the highest.” Band (10-11-12) Forensic Contest (10) ANTHONY D’AMATO “Our noblest brother and our truest man.” Home Room Representative (12) Monitor (11) Football Usher (12) Perfect Attendance (10-11- 12) Ne-Ca-Hi Staff (12) Student Council (12) Shorthand Awards (12) Football Usher (12) Commercial Club (12) Basketball Usher (12) Announcement Squad (12) EDWARD DAVENPORT “So splendid in his act and his attire. Class President (11) Student Council (11) Dofobs (11) Ne-Ca-Hi Staff Editor (12) Usher (12) Hi-Y (11-12) News Reporter (12) JOHN DAVIES “The darling of the court.” Home Room Representative (12) “320 College Avenue” (12) Band (10-11-12) “Seven Sisters” (12) FRANCES DAVIS Chorus (12) Nature Club (12) First Aid Certificate (11) MARTHA DAVIS Chaffering and chattering . “Thou art ever welcome. Girl Reserves (11-12) Orchestra (11-12) Nature Club (12) NICK DE ANGELIS ANGELO DE LORENZO “He never spake a word of reproach.” “A knight of Arthur working out his will” Perfect Attendance (10-11-12) Usher (12) Student Court (12) r ALBERT DE AUGUSTINE Mix not memory with doubt.” Good Citizenship Club (11) DOROTHY DE CARBO “And dark in hair and eyes am I.” Student Representative (10) Gym Exhibition (10) FRED DEEP Fleet I am of foot.” Track (10-11-12) Rifle Club (11) Junior Varsity Football (11-12) Monitor (12) BERNICE DELLAVERSON “We could not keep her silent.” Shorthand Awards (12) Squad Leader (10-11-12) Girls Athletic Club (12) Junior A Basketball Coach (12) “320 College Avenue” (12) Monitor (10) Class Basketball (11-12) JOHN DEL ROSSO Unbound as yet. Good Citizenship Club (11-12) HELEN DE MARTINO Pure in deeds.” Good Citizenship Club (11-12) WALTER DERZYPOLSKI They deem him more than man.” Monitor (12) Band (10-11-12) ROSE DE VIVO “Sweetly gleams her eye.” Rooters Club (11) Etiquette Club (10) EDMUND DI CARLO WESLEY DOUBLE I am sure I did but speak.” “And rather tame than wild.” Football Usher (10-11-12) Rooters Club (11) Monitor (11) LILLIAN DICKS “Like a star in blackest night.” Squad Leader (10-11-12) Girls' Athletic Club (12) GIBSON DOERR “He has a solid base of temperament.” Hi-Y (11-12) Monitor (11) Usher (11) STELLA DOMBECK “Thou dost right by gentle and by churl.” Shorthand Awards (12) Rooters Club (11) DOROTHEA DONEGAN - Kindly. alI-accomplish d. wise.” Girl Reserves (11-12) Senatus Romanus (11-12) Monitor Captain (11-12) DOROTHY DOUDS Calm, whatsoever storm may shake the world.” Girl Reserves (10) Shorthand Awards (10-11) BETTY DRIO “Fair her face.” Girl Reserves (10-11-12) Rifle Club (11-12) Rooters Club (10) JEANNE DUNKERLY “And leave my man to me.” Squad Leader (10-11-12) Girls’ Athletic Club (12) Gym Exhibition (10) Shorthand Awards (10) JACK DUNLAP “He loved all maidens.’ Wrestling Team (10) Cheerleader (11-12) Office Squad (12) Monitor (11) LE ROY DURNING BENNIE ELISCO “The best knight and the goodliest man.” Library Squad (11) Monitor (11-12) Usher (12) Pre-Session Squad (11-12) WILLIAM EARLE “His hands large, fair and fine!” Student Representative (12) Home Room Representative (12) Band (11) CLARA EDDY She’ll make someone a winsome wife.” Perfect Attendance (10-11- 12) Orchestra (10-11-12) BETTY EDGAR Wrought all kind of service with a noble ease.” Good Citizenship Club (11-12) BONNIE ELAM Sweetly and stately and with all grace.” Nature Club (12) Home Room Representative (11) Rooters Club (11) “I wonder’d at his strength.” Monitor (10) Pre-Session Squad (10) Class Basketball (10) JANE ELLIOTT What kind of bird is it that sings so delicately clear?” Girl Reserves (10-11) Home Room Representative (12) Chorus (12) Nature Club (12) Squad Leader (11-12) Girls’ Athletic Club (12) HAZEL EMERY The flower of all the world.” Rooters Club (12) Chorus (10-11-12) Shorthand Awards (11-12) EDWARD EVANS “The bigger man. the bigger courtesy.” Junior Varsity Football (11-12) Monitor (10-11-12) Track (11) JUNE EVANS “True as tested gold.” Girl Reserves (10) Band Solicitor (10) ROBERT EVANS GEARLDINE FIELDING “Far off a distant trumpet blew. Followed by her flying hair.” Home Room Representative (ID Student Representative (11) Band (10-11) Orchestra (12) Forensic Contest (11-12) RUTH EVANS “Not to be trifled with.” Girl Reserves (10-11-12) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) LUCY FAELLA I will do your work.” Good Citizenship Club 11-12) CHARLES FAZZONE He is not knave but knight.” Band (11-12) Usher (10-11-12) Monitor (11-12) THOMAS FAZZONE The glory of manhood.” Monitor (10) Rooters Club (11) Girl Reserves (10-11-12) Senatus Romanus (11) LEWIS FINCH Will blow the tempest back.” German Club (11-12) Rifle Club (11-12) Band (11) Student Representative (12) Dofobs (12) RAYMOND FLAVION Clear honor shining like a dewy star.” German Club (11-12) Captain Inspection Squad (12) ROBERT FLINNER With all good cheer he spake and laughed.” German Club (11-12) Hi-Y (11-12) Orchestra (10) MARY MARGARET FLYNN The black blue Irish hair and fair Irish eyes.” Senatus Romanus (10-11- 12) Girl Reserves (10-11-12) Girl Reserves Cabinet (12) Ne-Ca-Hi Staff (12) “Hooray For Youth” (12) Student Representative (10) “Seven Sisters” (12) ALFRED FORNATARO AUDINE FRASSO “With strength and will to rijrht the wrong.” Good Citizenship Club (11) Spanish Club (12) LUCILE FORSBERG “Breaking into sons'.” Chorus (12) VINCENT FORSBERG “A trustful hand. ' Good Citizenship Club (11) EDWARD FORTNEY “Let thy wisdom make me wise.” Dofobs (11-12) French Club (10-11-12) Hi-Y (10-11) Ne-Ca-Hi Staff (12) “Stage Door” (11) Senatus Romanus (11-12) Football Usher (10-11-12) Stage Squad (10-11-12) EDGAR FRANCIS “New loves are sweet as those that went before.” Senior Hi-Y (12) Monitor (11) Hall Captain of Monitors (12) “Pure nobility.” Girl Reserves (10-11-12) MARY FRATZ “Comely thou.” Etiquette Club (10) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) ROBERT FRAZIER “Here let me rest and die.” Monitor (12) Usher (12) VIRGINIA FREDRICK “Wc never yet had seen half so fair.” Perfect Attendance (10-11-12) German Club (11-12) Girl Reserves (10-11-12) Rifle Club (12) Student Council (11-12) Squad Leader (11-12) Girls’ Athletic Club (12) JACK FRITZ “They call’d me child.” Rifle Club (12) Home Room Chairman (12) Office Squad (12) RAYMOND FULKERSON MAXINE GILLILAND “I kenw him brave.” Home Room Representative (11) Nature Club, Vice President (12) JOSEPH GABRIEL With weary steps, I loiter on.' Shorthand Awards (12) JOHN GASTON The graceful tact.” Hi-Y (10-11) Chorus (12) Orchestra (10-11-12) Monitor (12) Announcement Squad (11-12) Spanish Club (12) ALFRED GERMANI But here is one.” Band (12) Monitor (12) Service Squad (12) GEORGE GETTY There were but few goodlier than he. Hi-Y (10) Rifle Club (11-12) Nature Club (12) Assembly Squad (12) Spanish Club (12) Of loyal nature and of noble mind. Girl Reserves Cabinet (11-12) Rifle Club (12) Ne-Ca-Hi Staff (12) “Hooray For Youth” (12) Senatus Romanus (11-12) Announcement Squad (12) Girl Reserves (11-12) “Seven Sisters” (12) EUGENE GLOVER Mirthful he.” Dofobs (11) Hi-Y (10-11-12) Band (12) Monitor (11-12) Office Squad (12) Service Squad (11) Home Room Committee (11) ANTHONY GOLBA Thou art a knight peerless.” Monitor (12) Shorthand Awards (12) FRANCES GOLIS I wondere’d at her strength. Shorthand Awards (12) Girls Athletic Club (12) ROBERT GREEN Pure in deeds German Club (11-12) Hall Captain (12) Football Usher (10-11) MARY ANN GRIBBEN JOHN HARMER Gay among the gay. “Seven Sisters’9 (12) Girl Reserves (11-12) DOROTHY GUYNN With her sunny hair and smile sunny.” BETTY HASS “As high as woman in her selfless mood.’ Girl Reserves (11-12) German Club (11-12) SAM HADDAD Brave is he. Junior Varsity Football (11) Varsity Football (12) Hall Monitor (12) Girl Reserves (11-12) Rifle Club (12) Home Room Chairman (11-12) Girl’s Athletic Club (11-12) “Seven Sisters” (12) Spanish Club (12) SALLY HARES Beyond all sweetness in a life rich.” so Senatus Romanus (10) Announcement Squad (12) Girl Reserves (11-12) My strength is as the strength of ten. German Club (12) Perfect Attendance (10-11-12) Home Room Chairman (12) MARJORIE HARRIS The tenderest-hearted maid. Girl Reserves (11-12) Announcement Squad (12) ALLENE HARTZELL Roses are her cheeks and a rose her mouth.” Girl Reserves (11-12) French Club (12) ■s ALBERT HASSON Bound upon a quest.” Monitor (11-12) LILLIAN HAWKEY “She dazzles all eyes.” Good Citizenship Club (11-12) DOROTHY HAYES EVERETT HOFFMAN “A damsel of hitch lineage.’ 'A divinely-gifted man.' Girl Reserves (11-12) Rifle Club (12) Senatus Romanus (11) Student Representative (10) Girls’ Athletic Club (11-12) Class Basketball (12) CHARLES HIBBARD “He loved in silence.” Monitor (11-12) Usher (12) Cheer Leader (12) BETTY HIMEBAUGH “So light of foot.” MARIAN HEADINGS “Easy nature.” Girl Reserves (11-12) BRUCE HEADLAND “He that told the tale.” Hi-Y (11) Golf (11-12) Monitor (10-11) Home Room Representative (11) Girl Reserves (10) Squad Leader (11-12) Girls’ Athletic Club (12) Hi-Y President (12) French Club (12) News Reporter (12) Art Staff (12) “320 College Avenue” (12) “Hooray For Youth” (12) “Seven Sisters” (12) Junior Kiwanis (12) ALFRED HOOK “My love shall no further range.” Hi-Y (10-11-12) Orchestra (12) Band (10-11-12) Senates Romanus (11-12) Monitor (10-11) Monitor Captain (12) Office Squad (11) Spanish Club (12) WILLIAM HORCHLER “Of loyal nature and of noble mind.” Monitor (10-11) School Usher (12) GEORGE HRUSKA “And glory he gain’d.” Monitor (11-12) Nature Club (12) ELAINE HUBBARD “Elaine, the fair. Elaine the lovable.” Girl Reserves (11-12) Shorthand Awards (12) Filing Awards (12) TIMOTHY IVORY IRENE JOHN “Not muffled round with selfish reticence.” I would the great world were like thee.” Good Citizenship Club (11 12) JOSEPH JACOBS “Great he is in his manhood.' Track (11-12) Monitor Captain (12) School Usher (12) MARY JANNETTI “I well believe this damsel.” Shorthand Awards (12) Town Meeting Club (12) AGNES JASKIEL She spake low.” Shorthand Awards (12) ANNA JIMM “A rose that gladden'd earth and sky.” Shorthand Awards (12) JAMES JOHNSON “Thou strikest a strong stroke.” Library Squad (12) Band (11-12) Usher (11) JOHN JOHNSON “From ear to ear his smile weals.” Good Citizenship Club (11-12) LOVE JOHNSON Livelier than this wisp that gleams Girl Reserves (11-12) HARRY JONES “A love of freedom.” Gym Exhibition (10) Class Officer (10) Chorus (11-12) Monitor (10-11-12) RUBY LEE JONES RAYMOND KELLEY “One with eyes darker than darkest pansies.' “Gaunt as if he were a skeleton of himself. Girl Reserves (10-11-12) WILLIAM JONES “And now and then he tcravely smiles.” Art Staff (12) Monitor (11-12) JOSEPHINE KAZENSKI “True and tender. Good Citizenship Club (10-11-12) LILLIS KEELING “I know not what is sweeter. Girl Reserves (12) Girl Reserve Cabinet (12) Class Basketball (12 ) HOWARD KELLEY “Let what will be, be. Nature Club (12) Football Usher (11-12) Class Basketball (12) Monitor (11-12) “320 College Avenue” “Seven Sisters” (12) FRED KELLY “Curl'd and comb’d his hair.” Good Citizenship Club (11-12) WILLIAM KELLY “I will ko forward. Home Room Representative (11-12) MARGARET KENEHAN “Gentle as I know. Girl Reserves (10-11-12) Home Room Representative (ID CHARLES KERESTLY “A selfless and stainless gentleman. Chorus (11-12) Monitor (12) Usher (11-12) Nature Club (12) LOUISE KEYSO MARIE KLAMAR “One was fair, stronsr-arm’d.” Shorthand Awards (12) FRED KIENAST “Such fine reserve.” Home Room Chairman (11) Monitor (12) ROBERT KIMMEL “Full often lost in fancy.” Monitor (10-11-12) Junior Varsity Football (11) Class Basketball (10-12) IMOGENE KING “Her ways are sweet.” Girl Reserves (10-11) Shorthand Awards (12) MARY ELIZABETH ---' KIRKER “Let what is fair be for what is fair.” Shorthand Awards (12) Squad Leader (12) Girls’ Athletic Club (12) STELLA KLISHAKO “The flower of all the West and all the world.” Home Room Chairman (10) Spanish Club (12) JOHN KNIGHT “And no man there will dare to mock at me.” Hall Monitor (12) Filing Award (12) JAMES KNORR “Doubt not. ko forward.” Hall Monitor Captain (12) SOPHIE KOLODJESKI “A litUe shy at first.” “What I can I will.” Good Citizenship Club (11) Shorthand Awards (12) WALLACE KOSIN ELIZABETH LENO Thou hast ever spoken truth. Welcome as a friend. Monitor (10-11-12) Usher (11) STELLA KOSZELA “With skill and fineness.” Shorthand Awards (12) ANN LAUREL “That clear-featured face was lovely. Girl Reserves (12) RUTH LEACH •Oh! Such eyes Girl Reserves (10-12) Student Representative (10) Student Council (10) DORIS LEDDY Never a one so gay. Girl Reserves (11-12) Vice-President (12) Ne-Ca-Hi Staff (12) Home Room Chairman (11) Student Representative (11) Class Basketball (12) Senatus Romanus (11-12) Announcement Squad (12) Perfect Attendance (12) Shorthand Awards (11-12) Senior Band (11-12) Squad Leader (11-12) Girls Athletic Club (12) May Day Festival (10) DOROTHY LEWIS Yet she seemed to dream.” Girl Reserves (12) Spanish Club (12) HELEN LITWINOWICZ Low spoken and of so few words. Shorthand Awards (12) NORMA LEONARD “So sweetly and modestly she came. Good Citizenship Club (11-12) REESE LEWIS In whom God had breathed a certain jrood. Monitor (11-12) Usher (11-12) Class Basketball (12) MARY ELIZABETH LOGAN Loved of the loveliest.” Girl Reserves (10-11-12) Cabinet (12) OLGA LOMBARD “With frequent smiles.” Squad Leader (12) Girls’ Athletic Club (12) ANITA LOVE She was more fair than words can say.” Dofobs (12) Vice President (12) Girl Reserves (12) Cabinet (12) Ne-Ca-Hi Staff (12) Home Room Chairman (11-12) GLORIA LUDOVICI ”Thee w'e love.” Shorthand Awards (12) Chorus (12) Filing Awards (12) Commercial Club (12) DORIS LUTZ CAROLINE LYSZ “With all ease.' Shorthand Awards (11-12) CARRIE MACARELLA “Most gracious.” Shorthand Awards (12) Chorus (11) Girl Reserves (12) JERRY MAHER “The boy is noble natured.” Rifle Club (12) ERIC MAKIHILL “His hair a sun that ray’d from off a brow.” Varsity Football (11-12) Junior Varsity Football (10) -Hall Monitor (10-12) Class Basketball (11) SOPHIE MALIHOUTSAKI “The prettiest little damsel in the port.” “A low and chuckling laugh.1 Etiquette Club (10) Town Meeting (12) Shorthand Awards (12) ROBERT MARKEL FRANCES MAURI ‘ The master of the meats and drinks be thine Monitor (10-11) Junior Hi-Y (11) Class Basketball (11) Track (11) PHILLIP MAROTTI I trust I have not wasted breath.” Hall Monitor (10-11) BETTY MARTIN And noblest when she lifted up her eyes.” French Club (11) Class Basketball (12) Spanish Club (12) IRWIN MASTER Learn'd in the oldest tonsrue in all this world.” Senatus Romanus (10-11- 12) Orchestra (10-11) Hi-Y (11) Usher (12) Monitor (12) Chess Club (10-11) JACK MATHEWS Manhood makes the man Hi-Y (10-11-12) Student Council (12) Class Treasurer (10) “320 College Avenue” “Hooray for Youth” Band (10-11-12) Usher (12) “Seven Sisters” (12) A quiet mind in a loud world.” Shorthand Awards (12) Perfect Attendance (10-11-12) ELIZABETH MAYERS “Pleased the eyes of many men.’ Chorus (11-12) FELIX MELE Who never knewest finder-ache nor pansr.” Class Basketball (10-11-12) JOHN MELICHAR There is the man.” Track (10-11) Football Usher (11) Class Basketball (11) JAMES MELITO The slow, wise smile.” Good Citizenship Club (11-12) DOROTHY METZLER GEORGE MITCHELL “Stept with all grace. Girl Reserves (12) Shorthand Awards (12) Squad Leader (10-11-12) .. Girls Athletic Club (12) President (12) Class Basketball (12) May Day Festival (10) GEORGE MILLER “A kindly man moving among his kind.’ Monitor (11) French Club (11) Football Manager (12) Track Manager (12) JEAN MILLER “Fairer than Rachel by the palmy well.” Sophomore B Chairman (12) “Stage Door” (11) “320 College Avenue (12) “Hooray for Youth (12) “Seven Sisters (12) Chorus (12) Squad Leader (11-12) Girls’ Athletic Club (12) MARJORIE MILLER “The face as an angers. French Club (12) Girl Reserves (12) MURIEL MILLER “And in her heart she laughed. Girl Reserves (10-11) Shorthand Awards (10) “Thy name and glory cling to all high places. Band (11-12) Home Room Representative (ID Usher (12) Hall Monitor (11-12) Chess Club (11) ALETA MONTGOMERY “Such a life, a mind, a heart, as thine. May Day Festival (10) Leaders Club (10) JANE MORRIS “For she was cramm’d with theories out of books.” Ne-Ca-Hi Annual Staff (12) News Staff (12) Senatus Romanus (11-12) Nature Club (12) VIRGINIA MORRISON “Her bright hair blows about her serious face. Shorthand Awards (12) Announcement Squad (12) Ne-Ca-Hi Staff (12) Girl Reserve Cabinet (12) Filing Award (12) Town Meeting Club (12) News Staff (12) Special Speech Class (11) MARGARET MITCHELL “I grow in worth and wit and sense. Nature Club (12) Orchestra (11-12) Band (11-12) ROBERT MORT GENEVIEVE MUNDZIAK “Then came the fine Gawain.' “Smiling saucily.' Band (11-12) Usher (11-12) Chess Club (11) ROLAND MORTIMER “Indeed I love.” Chorus (11) Home Room Representative (ID WILLIAM MOSES “A loyal subject.” Monitor (11) ALBERT MOSS “I know that I am genial.” Hi-Y (10) Home Room Representative (10) Track (10) WALTER MUMEYAK “Ran like a colt and leapt at all he saw.” Track (10-11-12) Football (11-12) Basketball (10) Monitor (11) Usher (11) Chess Club (11) Shorthand Awards (12) Squad Deader (10-11-12) Girls’ Athletic Club (12) Arnold McCartney “All true and noble in knight and man.” Usher (11) Pre-Session Squad (10-11- 12) Library (10-11) Bulletin Squad (12) Monitor (10-11-12) Rifle Club (10-11) Track (11) JEAN McCLARAN “She looks so merry- Girl Reserves (10-11-12) Class Officer (10) MARTHA McCLUSKY “Soldier-like erect.” Girl Reserves (11-12) “Hooray for Youth” (12) Chorus (11-12) Girls’ Ensemble (12) Music Contest (11-12) HELEN McCOMMON “The wan. sweet maiden. Special Speech Class (11) Girl Reserves Cabinet (11-12) Ne-Ca-Hi Staff (12) Senatus Romanus (10-11-12) Announcement Squad (12) Sophomore Home Room Program Chairman (12) “Seven Sisters” (12) thomas McCreary “Life is not idle.” james McWilliams 'The trumpet blew so loud.” Usher (11) Monitor (11-12) RICHARD McGOUGH “So make thy manhood mightier day by day.” Orchestra (10-11-12) Band (11-12) Ne-Ca-Hi Staff (12) Music Contest (11-12) AUDREY McILVENNY “O damsel, the light of your blue eyes.” Girls’ Rifle Club (12) Girl Reserves (11) Chorus (11-12) JOSEPH McILVENNY “He stood in silence.” Good Citizenship Club (11-12) john McKinley Industry has its reward.” Hi-Y (11-12) Monitor (11) Usher (11-12) Class Basketball (12) Band (10-11-12) Orchestra (12) Monitor Captain (11) WILLIAM NICHOLSON “The new design wherein he lost himself.” Ne-Ca-Hi Art Staff (12) Bulletin Board Squad (12) SARAH NICKUM “I do my best to win.” Good Citizenship Club (12) DOROTHY NISULA “And slender was her hand.” Shorthand Awards (12) Squad Leader (11) Girl Reserves (10-11) AURORA NOCERA ‘ To know thee is all wisdom.” Home Room Chairman (11-12) Student Council (12) Class Room Representative (11) Spanish Club (12) EDWARD NOGA ANTHONY OFFI “They cast upon him eyes of love.’ “Less of sorrow lives in me.' Varsity Football (11-12) Basketball (10-11) Varsity Track (10-11-12) Student Council (10) Class President (10) Monitor (12) JOSEPHINE NOTARESCHI “Beauty fair in her flower.” Good Citizenship Club (11) Gym Exhibition (10) RUTH NUNLEY “Mystic and wonderful.” Shorthand Awards (11-12) Town Meeting Club (12) DALE O BRIEN “Cleave to the better man.” Hall Monitor (12) Pre-Session Squad Captain (ID JOHN O’CONNOR “Lives pure, speaks true.” Perfect Attendance (10-11 -12) Monitor (12) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) Usher (12) Town Meeting Club (12) MARY O’LAUGHLIN He found me first when yet a litUe maid.” Girl Reserves (11-12) Good Citizenship Club (11- 12) Spanish Club (12) JULIAN OTLAWSKI “Who spoke few words.” Good Citizenship Club (11-12) LAVERNE OTTO “Loyal to the uttermost.” Shorthand Awards (12) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) MARY PABOUDJIAN “Noble maid.” Library Squad (11) Nature Club (12) Good Citizenship Club (11- 12) DOROTHY PADEN HELEN PAUL “Let love be blamed for it, not I.” Shorthand Awards (12) Rooters Club (11) Etiquette Club (11) AGNES PALKOVITCH Melody in mid-air. Chorus (10-11-12) ANDY PALMER Be not so hardy.” Chorus (12) Orchestra (12) Band (10-11-12) Ensemble Contest (12) JOE PALUSZAK “Man am I grown, a man's work must I do. Hi-Y (12) “320 College Avenue” (12) Varsity Football (11-12) Usher (12) Track (10-11) MARIAN PATTISON “We salute thee. Girl Reserves (10-11-12) “Tune In” (10) Chorus (10) “She was dark-haired, dark-eyed.' French Club (11-12) Girl Reserves (10-11) KATHRYN PAULINI Grant me some knight to do battle for me.” Shorthand Awards (11-12) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) MILDRED PAYNE “Some young lad’s mystery. Girl Reserves (11) Shorthand Awards (12) Good Citizenship Club (11- 12) MARY PELUSO I love not yet, but love I shall. Shorthand Awards (12) CARMEN PERRO Gracious to all ladies. Chorus (11-12) Office Squad (12) BETTY PHILLIPS JANE PRESH She will not wed, save whom she loveth.” Rooters Club (11) Etiquette Club (10-11) Spanish Club (12) VIOLA PICCARO Your pretty sports brighten all.” Good Citizenship Club (11-12) ANTHONY PICCUTA A knight peerless.” Hall Monitor (12) Pre-Session Squad (12) Chorus (11-12) Junior Varsity Football (11) Varsity Basketball (11) Track (12) NAOMI PITZER She is fair.” Girl Reserves (10-11) Class Basketball (12) Spanish Club (12) ELIZABETH PORTER All the charm of the muses. Spanish Club (12) Girl Reserves (12) Orchestra (11-12) Gracious, kind.” Good Citizenship Club (12) IRENE PRICE A happy life.” Nature Club (12) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) RUTH PROSSER Her fresh and innocent eyes.” “Sta e Door” (11) Good Citizenship Club (11 12) ADELE PRZYBYLSKI Words whose echo lasts.” Shorthand Awards (12) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) EDWARD PUGH For strong thou art.” Track (10-11) Football Usher (12) Pre-Session Squad (11) Stamp Club (11) Monitor (11) LEO QUINN BETTY RANEY And after my long voyage, I shall rest, Usher (10-11-12) Monitor (10-11-12) Track (10-11) Office Squad (10) Spanish Club (12) MARY QUINN Sweet maiden. Good Citizenship Club (11-12) Shorthand Awards (12) FORREST RAFFEL Worthy to be knight. Hi-Y (10) Home Room Chairman (11) Monitor (10-11) ANN RAINEY Goodly therewithal. ' Class Basketball (10) Class Volleyball (10) CAROL RAKESTRAW Many a golden phrase.” Home Room Chairman (12) “320 College Avenue” (12) Student Representative (12) Sophomore Home Room Chairman (12) Shakespeare Contest (11) “Thou art fair, my child. Girl Reserves (10-11-12) Cabinet (10-12) Home Room Chairman (11) Class Secretary (10) Squad Leader (10-11-12) Girls’ Athletic Club (11-12) Secretary (12) Spanish Club (12 “Seven Sisters” (12) MATTHEW RASKOWSKI Much he learnt in little time.’ Varsity Football (11-12) Hall Monitor (11) HARRY RAY Love reflects the thing.” Good Citizenship Club (11-12) HAROLD REEBLE “Was ever man so grandly made as he? Monitor (11-12) HELEN REED I will rather die than doubt. Perfect Attendance (10-11-12) Home Room Chairman (11) Etiquette Club (11) ELSIE RIDLEY MARY ROTUNNO “But in me put force.” Girls Basketball (11-12) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) SOCRATES ROUSSOS “His prowess was too w'ondrous.” Football (11-12) Track (11-12) Basketball (10-11-12) Monitor (12) CHARLES RUBY “Hard won and hardly won.” Hi-Y (10-11) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) GLORIA RUSSO In high day the morning star.” Shorthand Awards (12) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) - DOROTHY SCARAZZO “Sweet Lady.” Chorus (10-11-12) Gym Exhibition (10) “And all her bearing gracious.’ Girl Reserves (10-11-12) Cabinet (12) “Tune In” (10) Chorus (10-12) Nature Club (12) Music Contest (11) MARY ROGAN “In her own grand way.” Shorthand Awards (12) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) ANDREW ROSS “He the much beloved.” Orchestra (12) ■Band (10-11-12) Hall Monitor (11) JOSEPH ROSS “A man and a leader of men.1 Ne-Ca-Hi Staff (12) Vice President (11) Basketball (12) Monitor (11-12) Usher (12) Spanish Club (12) MARY ROSS Shorthand Awards (12) Girls Basketball (12) Band (11-12) “Her eyes sparkle.” CHAUNCEY SCHALLER MARION SHAFFER Let the world have its way.' Manners so kind, yet stately.' Chorus (12) Monitor (11-12) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) EMMA SCHULLER Sweet voice, as of a bird.” German Club (11-12) Secretary (12) Girl Reserves (10-11-12) President (12) Ne-Ca-Hi Staff (12) Home Room Program Chairman (12) Student Council (10) Chorus (10-11) MINNIE SCOTTI True Heart.” Shorthand Awards (12) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) MARTHA SESSION So sweet and serviceable.” Shorthand Awards (12) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) ALICE SEWALL I seem’d a curious little maid attain.” Girl Reserves (10-11-12) Rifle Club (11-12) Class Basketball (12) Spanish Club (12) Girl Reserves (10-11-12) Class Basketball (10-11) Good Citizenship Club (11 12) Town Meeting Club (12) MIRIAM SHAFFER A rose of grace.” German Club (11-12) Girl Reserves (11-12) Rifle Club (11-12) HAZEL SHEEHY “There is the nightingale.” Home Room Chairman (12) Chorus (10-11-12) Music Contest (11-12) EDNA SHEFFLER Such a grace of tenderest courtesy.” Girl Reserves (11) Town Meeting Club (12) SARAH SHERBINE She is free enough for talk.” Girl Reserves (10-11-12) Class Basketball (12) Good Citizenship Club (11 12) “Seven Sisters” (12) NORMAN SHIDERLY STEPHEN SKUBA “Take thou the truth as thou hast told it.” Good Citizenship Club (11- 12) PAUL SH1FMAN “Of those tall knights who glory gained.” Monitor (10-11-12) Pre-Session Squad (12) Usher (12) Class Basketball (10-11) ALMA SHOAF “A maiden is a tender thing.” Good Citizenship Club (11-12) HOWARD SINKULE “Purpose in purpose, will in will.” Usher (11-12) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) HELEN SKELTON A virtuous gentlewoman.” “ Shorthand Awards (10-11) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) “A man should not be bound.” Football Usher (12) Basketball Usher (12) Class Basketball (10-11) WILBUR SLOAN “His faith is fix’t and cannot move.” German Club (11-12) President (12) Library (12) Ne-Ca-Hi Staff (12) Town Meeting Club (12) EDITH SMARRELLI “In her you see the faithful.” Good Citizenship Club (11-12) DOROTHY SMITH “Like a blossom.” Shorthand Awards (11) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) ELIAS SMOLINSKI “I wage not any feud.” Rifle Club (12) Home Room Representative (ID Monitor (12) JASPER SMOOT JAMES SPARACINO “Let chance what will.” “A man with heart, head, hand.” Hall Patrol (12) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) CHARLES SNYDER “Sweet is the chase.” Hi-Y (10-11) Track (10-11) Monitor (10-11-12) Nature Club (12) Captain of Usher Squad (12) Spanish Club (12) CHARLOTTE SNYDER Meeker than any child to a rough nurse.” Girl Reserves (12) Home Room Chairman (12) Shorthand Awards (12) Student Representative (10-11) Commercial Club (12) LOIS SOUTHWORTH “Her manners are not idle.” Student Council (11) Orchestra (10-11-12) Shorthand Awards (12) Squad Leader (12) Girls Athletic Club (12) ' Student Representative (10) BETTY SPANGLER “So tender was her voice.” Shorthand Awards (12) Chorus (11) Orchestra (10-11-12) Contest (11-12) String Quartette (11-12) Home Room Chairman (11) Good Citizenship Club (11 12) JAMES SPERDUTE I am going a long way.” Good Citizenship Club (11-12) THOMAS SPIERS ’I knew mankind.” Rifle Club (10) Monitor (10-11-12) Usher (10-12) ROBERT STEPHENSON “Taller than all his fellows.” Hi-Y (10-11-12) Monitor (12) Usher (11-12) Home Room Representative (12) Class Basketball (11-12) Assembly Squad (12) FRANCIS STOCKMAN “The lad is noble.” Monitor (11-12) Assembly Squad (12) KATHRYN STRAUGHEN DAVID TAYLOR “She was a srreat lady.' “The frrace and versatility of the Girl Reserves (12) Shorthand Awards (12) Town Meeting Club (12) MARY SWARTZLANDER “Fairest of all flesh on earth.” Girl Reserves (12) Shorthand Awards (12) HELEN SWIATKWICH “Noble maid.” Class Basketball (12) Good Citizenship Club (10-11) CHARLES TANNER “Full-limb'd and tall.’ Hall Monitor (11-12) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) WILLARD TANNEY “I will be your knight. German Club (11-12) Home Room Chairman (11) Track (12) Monitor (11-12) Usher (11-12) Announcement Squad (12) Dofobs (12) Hi-Y (12) Treasurer (12) Home Room Chairman (11) “Hooray for Youth” (12) Monitor (11-12) Usher (11-12) Junior Kiwanian (12) “Seven Sisters” (12) HOWARD TAYLOR “Well hast thou done.” Track (11-12) Football (11) Band (11-12) JAMES TAYLOR “He never spake word of reproach.” Hi-Y (10-11-12) Vice President (11-12) “320 College Avenue” (11) Track (11-12) Usher (11-12) Cheer Leader (11-12) Announcement Squad (10) “Seven Sisters” (12) JULIA TERRANOVA “Thy deeds will speak well.” Shorthand Awards (11-12) Town Meeting Club (12) FRANK TERRERI “Full of noble thintrs.” Filing Awards (12) Monitor (11) Class Basketball (10-11-12) ALBERT THEOPHILUS WILLIAM TINSTMAN “I know there is none other I can love.” Hi-Y (10) Varsity Basketball (11-12) Band (10-11) Monitor (12) Usher (11) Class Basketball (10) GRANT THOMAS “A voice as of the waters.” Squad Leader (12) Usher (11-12) MARJORIE THOMAS “The wreath of beauty.” Girl Reserves (10-11-12) Cabinet (11-12) Newspaper (11-12) Home Room Representative (11) “Hooray for Youth” (12) WILLAM THOMPSON For this lad is great and lusty of all.” Monitor (10) Home Room Representative (12) RICHARD THOMPSON “So young a youth.” Hi-Y (10-11) Rifle Club (12) Shorthand Awards (12) Monitor (12) “Courteous in this, as in all.” Band (12) Usher (11-12) THOMAS TONEY “There is an isle of rest for thee.” Rifle Club (12) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) HELEN TRUSHEL From forehead down to foot, perfect.” Girl Reserves (10-12) Class Basketball (10) Rifle Club (10) Shorthand Awards (11) MARGARET USSELTON “Fresh as a flower newborn.” Girl Reserves (10-11-12) Cabinet (12) German Club (11-12) Home Room Representative (10) EUGENE VALLELY “A kindly man, moving among his kind.” Monitor (10-11) Rooters Club (11) MARGARET E. VALLELY “Great bards of her will sing.” Shorthand Awards (12) Town Meeting Club (12) MARGARET S. VALLELY “O. friend, who earnest to thy goal. Good Citizenship Club (11) Rooters Club (11) JUNIATA VEACH “Making a horse caper and curvet.” Girl Reserves (10-11-12) Rifle Club (11-12) Spanish Club (12) MARIAN VITTO “The heavens have given thee a fair face.” Shorthand Awards (12) Town Meeting Club (12) NORMAN WADDINGTON “True and tried.” HELEN WALCZAK “A goodly dame.” Chorus (12) Good Citizenship Club (11- 12) AMY WALFORD “Sweet among the flowers.” Girl Reserves (10) Shorthand Awards (12) Squad Leader (11-12) Girls Athletic Club (12) RICHARD WALLACE “The wise man that has ever served.” Hi-Y (12) Good Citizenship Club (11- 12) SHIRLENE WALLS “A head with kindling eyes above the throng.” German Club (11-12) Library Squad (11) Rifle Club (11) Girl Reserves (10) Good Citizenship Club (11) JOHN WALZER JULIA WAWRZYNSKI “This knight were whole, being our greatest.” ‘‘Let be my name until I make my name.” Chorus (11-12) Usher (11-12) Home Room Representative (11) German Club (11-12) Ne-Ca-Hi (12) Associate Editor (12) PHYLLIS WARNOCK Cares but to pass into silent life.” Spanish Club (12) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) WILMA WARSO Beauty, grace, and power. French Club (12) Orchestra (11-12) Senatus Romanus (11-12) MIKE WASILIN Strong thou art and goodly.” Home Room Representative (11) Basketball Manager (11-12) Monitor (11-12) Captain (12) Football Usher (10-11-12) Captain (12) Student Representative (11- 12) Assembly Squad (11) CONSTANCE WATT None, save a Jit tie maid.” Dofobs (12) Senatus Romanus (10-11-12) Treasurer (11-12) Spanish Club (12) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) GLADYS WEINSCHENK In gilt and rosy raiment came.” Girl Reserves (12) Rifle Club (11) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) EDDIE WENDA On whom the maidens gaze.” Varsity Basketball (11-12) Captain (12) Usher (11) Monitor (11) JULIAN WENDA Young as I am. yet would I do my best.” Dofobs (11-12) Usher (11-12) Good Citizenship Club (11) Spanish Club (12) ALICE WHITE Ye scorn the world’s desire.” Girl Reserves (10-11-12) Newspaper (12) Shorthand Awards (12) Band (10-11-12) Commercial Club (12) Filing Aw'ard (12) FRANCES WIENSKI JOHN WILKINS “Tenderness of manners and nature.’’ • Shorthand Awards (12) Good Citizenship Club (11- 12) JOHN WIERSKO “All is well. Good Citizenship Club (11-12) Rooters Club (11) TOM WILCOX “Thou hast ever answer’d courteously. ’ German Club (11-12) Vice President (12) President (12) Hi-Y (11-12) Monitor (12) Stage Squad (11) Ne-Ca-Hi Staff (12) SYLVESTER WILDER “Full merry am I. Hi-Y (11-12) Rifle Club (11-12) President (12) Home Room Representative (ID Nature Club (12) Town Meeting Club (12) GENEVIEVE WILK “Fair speech was hers.” German Club (11-12) Squad Leader (10-11-12) Girls’ Athletic Club (11-12) “Can one love twice? Monitor (12) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) CHARLES WILLIAMS “I know that this is life.” Track (12) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) MARGARET WILLIAMS “White was her cheek.” Shorthand Awards (12) Good Citizenship Club (11- 12) “All her bright hair streaming down.” Girl Reserves (12) Spanish Club (12) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) HELEN WILLIAMS “Such apparel as mi rht beseem a princess.” Girl Reserves (10-11-12) Cabinet (11-12) Home Room Representative (12) Class Basketball (10) BETTY WILLIAMS JUNE WILSON MARY JANE WRIGHT “With her milkwhite arms and shadowy hair.” Girl Reserves (10-11-12) Newspaper (12) Good Citizenship Club (11) Shorthand Awards (12) LAWRENCE WIRL “I be silent too.” Good Citizenship Club (11-12) Rooters Club (11) ANNA WOLOSEWICH Bewildering heart and eye.” Home Room Representative Shorthand Awards (12) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) DONALD WOODWORTH “Truth-speaking, brave.” Home Room Representative (11) Band (10) Usher (11) Cheerleader (11) Rifle Club (12) FRANCES WOLAN “Large, fair and fine.” Shorthand Awards (12) Good Citizenship Club (11 12) “Thy ways are sweet.” Perfect Attendance (10-11- 12) Shorthand Awards (12) WALTER YACHYM “Civic manhood firm against the crowd.” Usher (11) Good Citizenship Club (11- 12) ANNA YAKOWICZ “Tender and true.” Shorthand Awards (11) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) FLORENCE YOUNG “And she a slender maiden.” Girl Reserves (11-12) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) LILLIAN YOUNG Silence is wisdom. I am silent then.” French Club (12) Girl Reserves (11-12) THEODORE YOUNG ELIZABETH ZINGARO “The sudden trumpet sounded as in a dream.” Perfect Attendance (10-11-12) Band (10-11-12) Monitor (11-12) “One of noblest manner. Shorthand Awards (11) Good Citizenship Club (11-12) ALSO GRADUATING JOSEPH COOPER CATHERINE FLYNN WILMA JEAN FLYNN .— -—■—-- s r ' .. LANCELOT DU LAC 7 1 | I $ HONOR PUPILS i} $ List compiled over three-year course, at the end of the second i six weeks of the final semester (April 28, 1939). Subject to change in the last six weeks. Students are named in alphabetical order. I Anna Abraham Gloria Ludovici Charlotte Snyder Richard Barker Frances Mauri James Sperdute V $ Betty Edgar Jean Miller Julia Terranova ij Lewis Finch Jane Morris Margaret E. Vallely Suzanne Flick Helen McCommon Marian Vitto Mary Flynn Richard McGough Richard Wallace $ Betty Haas Ruth Nunley Wilma Warso 1 Everett Hoffman Joe Paluszak Constance Watt i Irene John William Rowland Alice White 1 Doris Leddy Tom Wilcox i Irwin Masters Alice Wolosewich l I • •• « V1 s I AWARDS I Prize offered by the Lawrence Chapter of the Daughters of the I American Revolution. I —Won by RUTH NUNLEY 1 Prize offered by the New Castle News for general excellence I in English during the high school course. I —Won by EVERETT HOFFMAN i Prize offered by the Music Club for general excellence in Music. i —Won by JESS BADGER i Prize offered by the Lawrence County Bar Association to the 1 Senior with the highest rank in the four year Latin course. i —Won by IRWIN MASTER $ Pi'ize offered by Bausch Lomb Optical Company for progress v‘ in scientific studies. —Won by RICHARD WALLACE 1 Presentation of prize offered by the Sons of American Revolu- $ tion for proficiency in chemistry. —Won by JANE MORRIS i Prize offered by the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Alumni $ Association of Pittsburgh for general excellence in Mathematics : during the high school course. 5 —Won by IRWIN MASTER i $ i WHO’S WHO IN NE-CA-HI SENIOR A CLASS President.....................Merritt Reynolds Vice President...................Carl Sherer Secretary.....................Suzanne Flick Treasurer.....................William Rowland JUNIOR A CLASS President...............James Newell Vice President..........Tom Donovan Secretary........Dorothy Stritzinger Treasurer...............Bob Maher SOPHOMORE A CLASS President.........................Tom Middleton Vice President...........Joe Burns Secretary...........Dorothy Rowland Treasurer...............Robert Fox SENIOR COMMITTEES Dinks....................Dale Clobus _ I Anita Love D.nner Dance........jDick McGough School Dance................Joe Ross Class Day...............Jack Mathews Historian...............Betty Raney Prophet.................Doris Leddy Knocker.................Joe Paluszak Will........................Joe Ross GIRL RESERVES President...............Emma Schuller Vice President..........Doris Leddy Secretary...............Esther Chill Treasurer...............Betty Raney FRENCH CLUB President............Everett Hoffman Program Chairman....Warren Morgan Secretary ) , . , Treasurer {........Lenora Chnstley NATURE CLUB President...............Jack Williams Vice President.......Charles Kerestly Secretary ) Treasurer ....................Miriam Smith SPANISH CLUB President...................Joe Ross Vice President..................Betty Martin Secretary ) Treasurer ........Stella Klishako Reporter........................Alice Sewall STAGE SQUAD Ed Fortney Richard Hite Ed Allen Joe Burns ANNOUNCEMENT SQUAD Captain.......Melford Baderschneider Squad Lewellyn Daniels Marjorie Harris Jack Gaston Doris Leddy Maxine Gilliland Helen McCommon Sally Hares Virginia Morrison SENIOR B CLASS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR B CLASS President Vice President ...James Temenski Secretary Treasurer ..Audrene Gribble SENATUS ROMANES President Vice President Secretary Helen McCommon Treasurer ANNUAL STAFF Editor Associate Editor Business Manager ..William Rowland Art Editor ..Everett Hoffman STUDENT COUNCIL President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SENIOR HI-Y President ...Everett Hoffman Vice President Secretary Treasurer GERMAN CLUB President Vice President ..David Schoenfeld Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR HI-Y President Vice President Secretary Treasurer GIRL’S ATHLETIC CLUB President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Marjorie McNicholas Sub-Treasurer TOWN MEETING CLUB Moderator Assistant Moderator. Secretary .Virginia Morrison Treasurer HALL MONITORS Captain ...Charles Kerestly DOFOBS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer —— CLASS SONG Tune “Deep Purple.” Here is June ’39, And we must bid adieu. As there is nothing more for us to do. We’ll take with us fond memories Of teachers we’ve tried to please— We all paid tribute to these. And the students so gay Seemed to drive our cares away As we went along our happy high school way O yes, we’ll miss all of these, But we’ll keep all the memories Of our happy high school days. The time is close by, Dear Old Ne-Ca-Hi, When we must part to take our place in life We’ll meet troubles without strife, If we’ve obeyed the dear school rule. Good-bye Ne-Ca-Hi School! —Betty Jane Spangler. S'triKe for fhe King and die and if thou diest, hur is King , and ever wills-the highest. THE LITERARY STAFF EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR JOHN WALZER MELFORD BADERSCHNEIDER MAXINE GILLILAND VIRGINIA MORRISON LLEWELLYN DANIELS TOM WILCOX EMMA SCHULLER MARY MARGARET FLYNN ANITA LOVE DORIS LEDDY EDWARD FORTNEY JANE MORRIS HELEN McCOMMON THE ART STAFF EDITOR .. EVERETT HOFFMAN WILBUR SLOAN BILL NICHOLSON BILL JONES THE BUSINESS STAFF MANAGER BILL ROWLAND RICHARD McGOUGH JOE PALUSZAK JOE ROSS THE SENIOR B CLASS On June 8, 1937 the present Senior B Class entered Ne-Ca-Hi. During our Sophomore year, being very modest and shy we held no meetings. In the Sophomore A semester, we elected two Student Council members who were Kathryn Wilson and David Schoenfeld. Early in our Junior B semester we made the acquaintance of our supervisor, Mrs. Matheny. Our election of officers and Student Council members gave us our first feeling of unity. From then on we began to rise to our now glorious height. David Schoenfeld was elected president for that year. On March 29, 1938, as Junior B’s we held our first class meeting at which the class colors, blue and silver, were announced. In our Junior A semester we held a Junior Prom, which the Junior B’s also attended. As Senior B’s we have honored the graduating class with the traditional Senior dance. Our present executives are: President, James Hewitt; Vice President, Sam George; Secretary, Shirley Potter; Treasurer, Dolores Moore. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the executive body of the school. This semester they have several accomplishments to their credit. They aided in establishing the Student Court, sponsored dancing in the gym, helped to make the School Play a great success. The members served as guides on open house night and near the end of the semester they sponsored a spring dance which was one of the most successful social events of the year. OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Assistant Secretary Supervisor Jack Mathews Howard Lyons Tom Clark Jean Dufford Audrey Bridenbaugh - Miss Maxwell MEMBERS SENIOR A—Jack Mathews, Llewellyn Daniels, Virginia Fredericks, Aurora Nocera. SENIOR B—Tom Clark, Howard Lyons, DeEtta Cartwright, Jean Dufford. JUNIOR A—James Newell, Bob Maher, Audrey Bridenbaugh. JUNIOR B—Joe Johnston, James Cherol, Gladys Stickle. SOPHOMORE A—Bill Trent, Beatrice Saylor. SOPHOMORE B—Betty Mae Wright, James Anderson. THE SENATUS ROMANUS FOURTH YEAR—JUNE, 1939 Summa Cum Laude...............Irwin Master Magna Cum Laude...........Constance Watt Cum Laude....Anna Abraham, Jane Morris SECOND YEAR—JANUARY, 1939 George Washington Summa Cum Laude......Hazel Ann Mark Magna Cum Laude........Harold Adams Cum Laude..............Carolyn Cosel SECOND YEAR—JANUARY, 1939 Ne-Ca-Hi Summa Cum Laude..............Leo Cohen Magna Cum Laude.............James Hares Cum Laude...............Annabelle Emery, Louis Moneta THIRD YEAR—JANUARY, 1939 Summa Cum Laude..........Kathryn Wilson Magna Cum Laude............Marian Hughes OFFICERS Consul Primus.........Helene Edgar Scriba.............Helen McCommon Consul Secundus........James Hewitt Quaestor............Constance Watt Anna Abraham, II, III Harold Adams, II Mary Barrett, II Leo Cohen, II Carolyne Cosel, II Dorthea Donegan, I, II Jean Dufford, II Helene Edgar, II Annabelle Emery, II Catherine Flynn, II Mary Margaret Flynn, II, III Edward Fortney, II Maxine Gilliland, (Cons.) James Hares, II Sally Hares, II Dorothy Hayes, II James Hewitt, II I—Junior High Awards. II—Caesar Awards. Ill—Cicero Awards. MEMBERS Alfred Hook, II Marian Hughes, II Doris Leddy, II Kathryn Lynch, II Howard Lyons, II Hazel Ann Mark, II Irwin Master, I, II, III Barbara Matthews, II Helen McCommon, II, III Nancy McKee, II Russell Minick, (Cons.) Louis Moneta, II Jane Morris, II William Nicholson, (Cons.) Oliver Pisor, I, II Shirley Potter, II Gladys Reed, II Robert Richards, II Esther Schaller, II Helen Singer, (Cons.) Jane Walls, II Wilma Warso, II Constance Watt, I, II Kathryn Wilson, I, II Annette Zarick, II Cons.—“Conscripti,” members elected by members of the club on recommendation of the Latin Department. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President - Everett Hoffman Secretary-Treasurer ----- Lenora Christly Program Chairman ----- Warren Morgan MEMBERSHIP SENIOR A—Marjorie Allen, Edward Fortney, Allene Hartzell, Everett Hoffman, Marjorie Miller, Helen Paul, Wilma Warso, Lillian Young. SENIOR B—Ethel Christos, Joseph Paino, Kathryn Wilson, Sophie Zub-kowsky. JUNIOR A—Mary Elizabeth Allen, Robert Crevensten, Thomas DeVitto, Peggy Foster, Donald Magill, Isabel Paul, Mary Lou Travers. JUNIOR B—Phyllis George, Julia Johns, Mary Mann, Cornelia Matt, Corrine Rankin. POST GRADUATE—Lenora Christly, Louise Kerr, Sara Sacomani. SUPERVISOR Miss Ethel Kelley DER DEUTSCHE KLUB The German Club has carried on a year’s work of pleasure and profit. The popular appeal of quiz programs has been characteristic of the meetings with the material based upon the study of the German people, their history and culture. A survey of the Rhineland, as a favorite travel realm of tourists, was one outstanding phase of the work. German folk songs have provided the musical feature of the club. Various social activities have added to interest and good fellowship of the members. OFFICERS Praesident Vize Praesident - Sekretaer Schatzmeister Supervisor Tom Wilcox David Schoenfeld Emma Schuller Richard Barker Miss Mary Riffer ACTIVE MEMBERS Richard Barker Eugene Brest Betty Buckley Julian Budzowski Francis Carlin John Drake Raymond Dillard Jess Dufford Lewis Finch Wilford Allshouse Eleanor Berry Elaine Ballard Howard Brest DeWayne Davis Roy Davis Dot Devlin John Earl Raymond Flavian Robert Flinner Virginia Frederick Robert Glastetter Robert Green John Harmer Grace Irwin Robert John Edward Jurina Pauline Lienert Jack McNeill Graham McEntire Arthur Morrison Robert Rappe William Rowland David Schoenfeld Emma Schuller Miriam Shaffer Carl Sherer Wilbur Sloan ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Eleanor Eckles Willis Foster Joseph Gender Alan Grafinger Helen Hayes Dorothy Hindman Robert Johns Genevieve Kobelka Robert Lawson Betty Mack James Marion John McCann Johnray Parker Paul Rise Ted Sproull Prentice Stenger Willard Tanney Jim Temenski Margaret Usselton Norman Waddington John Walzer Tom Wilcox Genevieve Wilk Fred Schuster James Shaffer Jack Steele Marovena Stenger Alex Stevas Paul Wilkins Jeanne Wright THE TOWN MEETING CLUB The Town Meeting Club is the outgrowth of the desire of students to discuss intelligently some of the outstanding problems facing the youth and the nation today, and to express their points of view freely and without being propagandized in any way. The club discussions were based upon the “Town Meeting of the Air”—a nation-wide broadcast, each Thursday evening, of some very important and usually, controversial question confronting the American people, many points of view being presented by outstanding speakers. The club plans to discuss the problems presented in the “Youth Meets Government” radio program, in the immediate future, as the “Town Meeting of the Air” season has closed. It is hoped that they may continue the organization next year as a community educational project when “Town Meeting” returns to the air in the fall. A hearty invitation is extended to anyone interested in Town Meeting discussions to join this group. Watch for announcements of this organization next fall. OFFICERS Moderator Vice Moderator Secretary Treasurer Ruth Nunley Allan Bretell Virginia Morrison Betty Brooks THE SENIOR Hl-Y The Senior Hi-Y club of Senior High has always ranked the best character building organization in the school. This year has been an exceptionally fine year for Hi-Y work. The prime aim of the National Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character based on clean living, clean sports and clean scholarship. The Hi-Y club’s induction ceremony at the beginning of the semester began the club’s activities. Other activities included; a question bee with the Girl Reserves, representation at the Tri-Y conference at Beaver Falls, interesting addresses by well-known speakers in town, and social events. The club aided in placing the bulletin in the hall of the school, on which posters on character building and good citizenship are placed each week. The Senior Hi-Y also ran a regular column in the Girl Reserve newspaper. Credit for the work of this club is to be accorded to Charles D. Burton, supervisor of the Senior Hi-Y. OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR HI-Y President ------ Everett Hoffman Vice President.................................Jack Mathews Secretary........................................Jack Colnot Treasurer.......................................David Taylor THE GIRL RESERVES Purpose—“To Find and Give the Best.” Slogan—“To Face Life Squarely.” This semester, Ne-Ca-Hi Girl Reserves completed a well-rounded program of activity which included a beautiful recognition service, several programs on Greater New Castle, a question and answer program with a group from the Hi-Y clubs opposing the Girl Reserves, a spring dance at the Field Club, an interesting program on Personality, Poise, and Charm, and a party for the Senior A girls. THE OFFICERS WERE: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Girl Reserve Secretary Emma Schuller Doris Leddy Esther Chill Betty Raney Miss Dorothy Stewart Girl Reserve Advisors—Miss Mary Perdue, Miss Mary Long, Miss Geraldine Turk, Miss Bernice Bartlett, and Miss Reba Sines. COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Program Chairman ----- Betty Eckelberger Service Chairman .... Helen McCommon Devotional Chairman ... - Margaret Usselton Publicity Chairman - Virginia Morrison Music Chairman ------ Elise Ridley Membership Chairman ----- Doris Leddy Social Chairman............................Virginia Pence HOORAY FOR YOUTH £ $ £ k k “Hooray For Youth” is a joyous comedy that bubbles with the spirit X I of youth. I The story centers around Sonny Blair, a 1G year old, who is striving v x toward the “higher” things of life. He is President of the “Harrisville § Young Peoples’ Advancement Society” which is simply yearning to do I something worthwhile for the town. As the play opens, Sonny’s father 1 is leaving with an old crony on their annual three week fishing excursion. Mr. Blair is the owner of a thriving local business, which he leaves in I Curt Melton’s hands. Many covet Mr. Blair’s business and during his $ absence they unexpectedly call in his demand note, knowing that he i cannot be reached until after the set date. At the same time, a large sum h of money is stolen from the office, safe and it looks as though the Blairs were headed for disaster. Into this emergency, blithely step Sonny and $ his fellow-club members who have watched everyone else fail in saving the Blairs’ name. To further complicate this situation, Loretta (the Blairs’ eldest daughter) has fallen in love with a young attorney who recently moved to Harrisville. Sonny and “his gang” suspect the young $ lawyer. A series of hilarious episodes follow, and “the gang” comes $ perilously close to havoc. The young lawyer turns out to be the agent for the company, who is demanding the note. But because he is really $ in love with Loretta, he leaves his post and with her goes to look for $ Mr. Blair. They bring him back a few minutes before payment on his note expires. He not only gets the money that Sonny and his friends $ collected, but also the stolen money which was returned untouched by $ his secretary. So all ends well—with “Youth emerging triumphant.” CAST OF CHARACTERS 1 Aunt Effie, a spinster lady - Roberta Elder Curt Melton, a young business man - - David Taylor $ Hattie, a maid-of-all-work - Esther Chill Austin Madison Blair, Jr., (Sonny) - Merritt Reynolds Austin Madison Blair, Sr., his father - - Jack Mathews X Gracie Blair, Sonny’s nine-year-old sister - Marjorie Thomas i Dot Blair, fifteen, another sister - Jean Miller Loretta Blair, eighteen, their older sister - Maxine Gilliland $ Rhoda Campbell, Loretta’s friend - - Martha McClusky £ Elwood Dodge, a very young lawyer - Everett Hoffman Friends of Sonny and Dot:— Nancy Turner - Mary Margaret Flynn $ Gerald Turner (Butch) - Jack Colnot Oscar Schultz (Ossie) - Samuel George Trowbridge Peters (Red) - Robert Crowley $ Marge Nelson ------ Joanna Hood Kewpie Stark Phyllis James : Viola Price, a young bookkeeper - - Betty Jane Davis ! SEVEN SISTERS § Mrs. Gyurkovics, a widow living in a small garrison town just outside of Budapest, has seven daughters, four of whom are at the marriageable age. 1 Mitzi, expelled from a convent, comes home, and with a friend $ whom she met at a ball, Ferenz Horkoy, she plans to marry off her three I elder sisters. i Katinka, the eldest sister, after an hilarious scene with Horkoy, Y finally marries Colonel Radviany, a wealthy baron. Katinka and Horkoy y had this scene to make the Colonel jealous and thus propose. Sari marries Michael Sandorffy, member of parliament, to the great V delight of her family. X Ella, the third sister, finally marries Gida Radviany, nephew of the Colonel, after Gida decides that he really loves Ella instead of Katinka | or Sari. I Mitzi and Horkoy marry after much explaining is done to a puzzled family. 1 This play shows very well the costumes, customs, and habits of the 1 Hungarian people. $ CAST OF CHARACTERS | Mrs. Gyurkovics ----- Helen McCommon I Katinka ------- Maxine Gilliland $ Sari ------- Sarah Sherbine $ Ella - -- -- -- - Betty Raney Mitzi - -- -- -- - Jean Miller Terka ------- Dorothy Guynn $ Liza Mary Ann Gribben Klara ------ Mary Margaret Flynn $ Colonel Radviany ----- Everett Hoffman % Lieutenant Michael Sandorffy - John Davies Gida Radviany ------ Jack Mathews Lieutenant Ferenz Horkoy - - - - David Taylor Toni Teleki ------- James Taylor Janko ------- Raymond Kelley The June Class of 1939 presented their Senior Play on Friday evening, May 5, 1939. The play was entitled “Seven Sisters,” a three $ act comedy by Edith Ellis. $ • THE FORENSIC CONTESTANTS DECLAMATION: Russel Minnick SOLOS: Jess Badger Richard McGough Anthony Boupane BRASS SEXTET: Dave Cramer Warren Boyles William Wright Frank Clarke -Joe Camera Robert Evans CLARINET QUARTET: Julian Budzowski Anthony Russo Charles Tranquillo Lisle Shaffer - Cello Accompanist Clarinet First Trumpet - French Horn Tuba - - Baritone - Trombone Second Trumpet First Clarinet - Alto Clarinet Bass Clarinet Second Clarinet THE BAND THE ORCHESTRA THE NE-CA-HI LIBRARY Our library is a busy place. Last year it took care of 127,823 students in nine months, or an average of over 700 per day. When assignments are pressing, there sometimes are over 1,000 pupils in the library in a day’s time. These students are given help in reference work or in finding the books they want to read. Last year, the circulation of books and magazines was 24,154, an average of 134 per day. Of the number of books circulated, only half were fiction. The total number of books in our collection is about 7,500. Especially fine is our reference collection which has been developed along all lines of high school work. Other tools which are much used for reference are the information file, the speech index and file, the debate index, the play index, the New Castle file and the Pennsylvania file. Miss Helen Westlake, librarian, and Miss Reba Sines, assistant librarian, are aided by a staff of thirty-five student helpers. THE DOFOBS Captain ------- Patricia Blaine Vice Captain ------- Anita Love Secretary.....................................Carol Henderson Treasurer - -- -- -- - Tom Clark The Dofobs, the name chosen to designate the Library Service Squad, has real significance as it was first used as the name of the club of literary friends which was headed by Charles and Mary Lamb. The name is made up of the first letters of the following words: Darned Old Fools Over Books. The Dofobs, under the direction of Miss Helen Westlake and Miss Reba Sines, have rendered Ne-Ca-Hi a valuable service. Who’d think by the looks That its quite an occupation, To take care of books For the Ne-Ca-Hi nation? The members of the Library Squad are: William Alexander, Mary Elizabeth Allen, Eddie Allen, Ruth Ball, Pat Blaine, Polly Butz, Tom Clark, William Comstock, Betty Jane Davis, William Davis, Lewis Finch, Edward Fortney, Coville Hemphill, Carol Henderson, Don Howard, Dorothea Humphrey, Phillip Iozzi, Steven Kirol, Jeanette Kulkin, Martha Lawrence, Anita Love, Lena May McConnell, George McKinney, Don Magill, Helen Metz, Mary Paboudjian, Virginia Pence, Crawford Richards, Sara Saccomanni, Wilbur Sloan, David Taylor, Jeanne Taylor, Maxine Templeton, Jane Walls, Constance Watt, Julian Wenda. THE FOODS LABORATORY Pictured above is the Foods laboratory of our Home Economics department, the scene where many fortunate girls have obtained their knowledge of home care and cookery. Gratitude is expressed by each of these future housekeepers for being able to enroll in this splendid course. Many students wonder what occurs behind the doors of the foods laboratory. It is here that the preparation and the serving of an entire meal are taught, as well as personal improvement, laundry work, home care, etiquette, family relationship and even child care and training. In order to teach these girls the art of being a perfect hostess, afternoon teas and luncheons are held at least once a month in the Home Economics dining room. To these teas and luncheons members of the faculty are invited and are required to pay a small sum to cover expenses. They agree that the courses served are well worth the small price charged. Home Projects, consisting of forty-five to sixty hours of home cooking and baking are required to test the girl’s ability to carry out her school training in her home. The most desirable vocation for any girl is marriage and family life; the preparation for this future is well started in our department. MARY BUDAI, Junior A Home Economist. THE CHEMISTRY LABORATORY A glance into one of our two chemistry laboratories reveals a busy and interesting place. Here we find the raw materials and the ambitious endeavor, which go together to make our future scientists. The world’s industry and progress in the future, as in the past, will be determined largely by the scientific achievements of its trained minds, and the wholesome spirit of benevolence of its political powers. Perhaps from one of our humble classrooms will come another Edison or a Franklin. THE SERVICE SQUADS Left to Right, Front Row:— Standing—Charles Kerestly Seated—First Period -Second Period Third Period Alternate Fourth Period Fifth Period Sixth Period Eighth Period Ninth Period Tenth Period - Major Joe Jacobs - Jack Williams Ed Francis - Robert Green - LeRoy Durning Thomas Gravenstreter James Hares Wesley Double Mike Waslin Ben Sanson At the present time, the 1939 track team has participated in three dual meets, winning one and losing two. Another dual meet is scheduled together with the W. P. I. A. L. Championships to be held in Pittsburgh. The Inter-Class meet was won this year by the Junior B Class and they thus become the winner, for the second time, of the Mather Memorial Trophy. New Castle lost their first dual meet this year to Meadville by the score of 86% for Meadville and 40% for New Castle. In the second dual meet, New Castle defeated Grove City 73% to 39%. In the third dual meet, Warren, Ohio defeated New Castle 66 to 47. Our relay team won the relay at Connellsville in the first Annual W. P. I. A. L. Relays. The following boys will be lost from the track team this year. Booth, Dillard, Donofrio, Evans, Kulnis, Noga, Pollock, Greer, Ryglinski, and Toler. THE BASKETBALL SEASON The 1938-39 basketball season consisted of nineteen games, with eleven won and eight lost. Six of these games were pre-season games and New Castle won three and lost three. Twelve of the games were Section Three games and New Castle won eight and lost four. This is an exceptional record in that the team consisted of all green players. There was not one regular from the preceeding year’s team to build the new team around. The loss of players this year, while not large in number, will be keenly felt.............Fred Maciarella, Dave Greer and our Captain, Eddie Wenda, played their last game for Ne-Ca-Hi against Butler, February 27, 1939. The 1938-39 basketball schedule is as follows: New Castle 30 Meadville 29 New Castle 23 Ford City 27 New Castle 24 Sharon 35 New Castle 29 21 New Castle 21 Ford City 25 New Castle 34 Erie Academy 17 New Castle 32 New Brighton 20 New Castle 26 22 New Castle 36 Ellwood City 21 New Castle 31 Aliquippa 34 New Castle 24 Beaver Falls 21 New Castle 24 Alumni 25 New Castle 21 Butler 28 New Castle 27 New Brighton 18 New Castle 36 Ambridge 26 New Castle 30 Ellwood City .. ....20 New Castle 24 Aliquippa ..25 New Castle 37 Beaver Falls 29 New Castle 21 Butler 23 THE FOOTBALL SEASON The 1938 football season consisted of ten games played, with eight won and two lost. The games lost were both with Ohio teams, who under their rules, are permitted spring football pi-actice. This gives a team a decided advantage over our team who are permitted to open their practice only one week before the first of September. Our team this year was handicapped by injuries, most of which were received in the sixth game of the season, and had a decided effect on the remaining games. Letter men who played their last game for New Castle High this season are Charles (Bull) Cialclla, Eric (Mac) Makihill, Frank (Mai) Malley, Edward (Eddie) Noga, Stanley (Palk) Palkovich, Wilbur Phillips, Charles (Chuck) Tuscano, and our Captain, Socrates (Sox) Roussos. The 1938-39 schedule is as follows: New Castle 19 Butler at New Castle . 0 New Castle 8 Youngstown East at New Castle. . 7 New Castle G Beaver Falls at New Castle 0 New Castle 7 Washington at Washington . G New Castle 19 Har-Brack at New Castle . 6 New Castle 0 Warren at Warren .13 7 Massillon at New Castle .52 New Castle 12 Monessen at New Castle . 9 New Castle 14 Martins Ferry at Martins Ferry ... . 0 New Castle 2 Sharon at Sharon . 0 94 93 THE GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB The Girls’ Athletic Club at the end of its second semester in Senior High feels that it has a right to have its name placed with those of the other successful extra curricular clubs of the school. The club made a place for itself in the presentation of a gymnastic exhibition on May 8-9 in the High School gymnasium. The entire group of Squad Leaders was represented. The exhibit was colorful, unusual and was very well received. The club hopes to have an annual exhibition in the spring to acquaint the school and the public with the type of work done in the Girls’ Physical Education Classes. THE CLUB OFFICERS ARE: President Vice President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Supervisor Patricia Christman Jean Dufford - Joanna Hood - Mollie Ginsberg Marjorie McNicholas Miss Margaret P. Fischer THE GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB Doris Agnew Betty Alexander Marian Anderson Amelia Augostine Gloria Augostine Edith Bodendorfer Audrey Bridenbaugh Peggy Carlson DeEtta Cartwright Edith Cavill Jean Chapman Frances Chiprano Patricia Christman Henrietta Colella Dorothy Connor Bernice Dellaverson Alice DiCarlo Lillian Dicks Catherine DiGiacomo Jean Dufford Helene Edgar Jane Elliott Constance Flavion Mollie Ginsberg Frances Golis Dorothy Guynn Maxine Hare Dorothy Hayes Helen Hayes Jean Hoch Joanna Hood Georgia Howland Phyllis James Tina Johns Grace King Irene Lada Martha Lawerence Harriott Leighty Elizabeth Leno Olga Lombard Angeline Masone Nellie Matt Dorothy Metzler Bettylou Montgomery Lena Mae McConnell Marjorie McNicholas Maxine Owens Isabel Paul Marilyn Pearce Josephine Peluso Huanna Reamer Mary Richards Rose Sacco Mary Sansoni Lillian Southern Dclphia Tommelleo Helen Tommelleo Amy Walford Jane Walls THE CLASS OF THIRTY-NINE (To the tune of Auld Lang Syne) Another year has rolled along “Good-bye” is hard to say For well we know how much we’ll miss Our pals of yesterday. Chorus: The memories of old Ne-Ca-Hi Will last a life-long time We hope you’ll always keep in mind The Class of Thirty-Nine. We’ve had our fun, but now it’s done And to our school we say We thank you for our knowledge gained And to you tribute pay. Chorus: The memories of old Ne-Ca-Hi Will last a life-long time We hope you’ll always keep in mind The class of Thirty-Nine. To Ne-Ca-Hi we say Good-bye And to the next in line We hope you like it as did we The Class of Thirty-Nine. Chorus: The memories of old Ne-Ca-Hi Will last a life-long time We hope you’ll always keep in mind The Class of Thirty-Nine. —Billy Earl. SNAPSHOT IDENTIFICATIONS (Identification to snapshots on opposite page) Newsy New Hawks The inevitable pencil Who’s that I see chewing (turn? Leader of the band Artists all Where’s the girl? They treed that boy Royal Road to Romance Senior A Basketball Team Tillie the Toiler Bashful (?) Boy Three smart girls BOOKS AS WE KNOW THEM “Gone With the Wind” .................................... Vacation “The Call of the Wild”.......Fishing and Hunting on a School Day “The Turmoil”--------------------------------------- Annual Staff “Vanity Fair” ........................................ Class Day “All Quiet on the Western Front”.................Examination Day “The Scarlet Letter” ................................. Pink Slips “Wuthering Heights” ................................ Commencement “Bleak House”........................................ Senior High “What Every Woman Knows”............... Girl Reserves Newspaper “Typhoon” .............................................. September “The Discovery” ............................................. Humor “Journey’s End” _____________________________________ June, 1939 “The Great Lover” ----------------------------- Merritt Reynolds “Quality Street”................................ Lincoln Avenue “Victory” ------------------------------------------- Honor Roll “The Patrician” —............................... Margaret Mitchell “The Mad Tea Party”.................................. Annual Staff “Live and Learn” ........................................ Sophomores “Ask Me No More” .................. Seniors (after graduation) “Pilgrim’s Progress”......................... Sophomore to Senior “So Big”.......................................... Constance Watt “Day of Doom”.............................. Day of Report Card “Freedom” ------------------------- Seniors after Commencement “The Age of Innocence” __________________________________ Sophomores “Legend of Sleepy Hollow” ___________________________ Study Halls “Weariness”________________________________ Play Practice “Stupidity Street”......................................... Monday “The Warning” ............................................. D— “The Listeners” ________________________________________ Sophomores “The Show-Off” .............................. Dramatics Class “Outward Bound” __________________________ Class of June, 1939 Merritt, the president of the class With Rowland, the treasurer, won’t let you pass Until they flatten by hook or crook By any contrivance your pocketbook. SNAPSHOT IDENTIFICATIONS I (Identification to snapshots on opposite page) 1 Cute. Eh What? Moonlight Sonata “Herr Green” Bashful Irish Success? Steppin’ High i Sumpin’s Wrong Who’s the Girl behind the Camera? Stage Hands Smilin’ Through Whose Car? Three Musketeers I What a cute Puppy! No Jay Walking Now Old Glory Industrious Farmer I Hi Boys! No Remarks Please Guess Whosit? 1. Ne-Ca-Hi:— “The city of shadowy places.” i 2. There are 61 class rooms in Ne-Ca-Hi:— ij X “A home of bats, in every tower an owl.” 3. Students, in September:— : “Like some wild creatures newly-caged.” i 4. Sophomore’s first trip to the Detention Hall:— ; “As sullen as a beast new-caged.” 5. Senior, lacking one credit:— : “I will walk thru’ fire, Mother, to gain it.” : 6. Final Examinations:— ; “A storm was coming, but the winds were still.” 7. Attitude on receiving an “E”:— “No more thanks than a goat might have given.” : 8. We leave Ne-Ca-Hi with sorrow:— i “As we shake off the bees that buzz at us.” : 9. The orchestra often practices:— : “And this music now, hath scared them all.” ; 10. Teachers in the lunch room:— “And the damsels talked confusedly.” : 11. Sophomores:— : “The fair beginners of a nobler time.” : 12. An ideal book-report:— : “0, ay, it is but twenty pages long, i: But every page having an ample marge, x And every marge enclosing in the midst : A square of text that looks a little blot, : The text no longer than the limbs of a fleas.” : 13. Miss Leslie to an office inquirer:— : “To what request, for what strange boon.” | 14. Graduation:— “The old order changeth yielding place to new.” —Selected from Tennyson’s I S “Idylls of the King.” “We had the honor system in our school but the faculty had to s cut it out.” 1 “Why?” “Well, the profs had all the honor and we had all the system.” SNAPSHOT IDENTIFICATIONS (Identification to snapshots on opposite page) Workers? Senor Gaston and his Feedle Administration Graduating Babies Trumpeteer of Krakow School Dance WE PREDICT Rich Man ........................................... Bob Stephenson Poor Man ................................. Helen Williams’ husband Author ................................................ Joe Jacobs Doctor ............................................... Bill Rowland Lawyer.................................................. John McKinley Merchant ........................................... Bob Flinner Teacher ...................... —.................. Helen McCommon Undertaker........................................... Eddie Noga Sailor ................................................. Joe Paluszak Traveling Salesman ............................... Sylvester Wilder Crooner............................................... Chuck Snyder Prima Donna ..................................... Martha McClusky Hillbilly ........................................... Lewis Finch Secretary ........................................ Elaine Hubbard Librarian............................................. Pat Baline Beauty Culturist.......................................... Ruth Leach Dietician —.......................................... Marion Shaffer Politician ..................................... Merritt Reynolds Wrestler...................................... — Walter Yachym Interior Decorator______________________________________ Edna Sheffler Basketball Coach......................................Eddie Wenda Farmer------------------------------------------------ Chauncy Schaller Mechanic ......................................... Ned Davenport Maestro................................................ Billy Earl Cartoonist........................................ Everett Hoffman Torch Singer........................................ June Wilson First Woman President...................................... Emma Schuller Einstein’s Assistant...................................... Ed Fortney Hot Trumpet Player....................................... Bob Evens Gag Writer........................—..................... Bob Mort Virtuoso ......................................... — Jack Gaston Poet--------------------------------------- —........ Ruth Evans Chemist ----------------------------------------------- Irwin Masters Aviator................................................ Ed Francis Artist------------------------------------------------ Alice Sewall Football Coach..................................... Soc Roussos Dancer ----------------------------------------------- Jean Bartsch Nurse--------------------------------------------------- Ann Laurel All in a family Contemplation Strength:—“That makes me so vexed I could crush a grape. SNAPSHOT IDENTIFICATIONS (Identification to snapshots on opposite page) Catch as Catch Can Invincible One for the money Two for the show .... Can he make it? The Winnah! Got ’em Allene SOME OF Tom McCreery Hartzell Ed Pugh Jean Cleaver Lewis Finch Doris Agnew Sam Haddad Sarah Sherbine Wilma Olga Lombard Flynn Peggy John Harmer Usselton Norman Waddington Jane Eliot Betty Theodore Young Haas Irwin Masters Mary Rogan Tom Spiers Lillian Young Nick DeAngelis Timothy Ivory Ned Davenport Ruth Evans POETIC A pupil was asked to write a short verse using the words “analyze” and “anatomy.” Here’s what he produced: “My analyze over the ocean, My analyze over the sea My analyze over the ocean”— O’ bring back my anatomy!” THE IDEAL STUDENT WOULD HAVE Style —---------------------------Jack Colnot—Helen Williams Disposition-------------------------- Joe Ross—Anita Love Hair--------------------------- Gibby Doerr—Virginia Morrison Smile ............................ Bob Stevenson—Margie Miller Complexion .......—............... Bill Tintsman—Ruth Watkins Brains......................Richard Wallace—Anna Wolosevitch Build ------------------------------------- Dale Clobus Figure ............. -.................. Helen Trushel Wit---------------------------- Joe Paluszak—Carol Rakestraw Dignified ........................... Jack Gaston—Betty Raney Nose ......................................... Bill Thompson Manners ..............-..............—........... Ned Davenport Ways........................Jack Matthews—Mary Ann Gribben Athletic Ability ....................— Soc Roussos—Dot Hayes Height............................... Eddie Wenda—Betty Haas Eyes..................-............ Lew Daniels—Elaine Hubbard Personality-------------------------------- Margie Thomas Leadership ................ Merritt Reynolds—Peaches Schuller Dimples .......................Mel Baderschneider—Helen McCommon Drawings ......................... Bill Nicholson—Alice Sewall Pep...............................Sylvester Wilder—Pat Blaine Musical Ability-------------------------Bob Evans—Jean Miller They laughed when I walked over to the piano, They thought I didn’t know what it was all about, But their laughter changed to amazement When I carried the darn thing out. ESSAYS THAT WOULD INTEREST “Chewing Gum”........................................Ruth Ball “Fords”....................................... Jack Mathews “Telling Stories”.................................. Aurora Nocera “Heart Breaking” ................................ Dorothy Hayes “Being a Senior A”...................................... Bud Ray “Playing a Trombone”...................................Carl Sherer “Being an Actress” ............................... Maxine Gilliland “Keeping Quiet........................................ Ray Kelley “Being a Salesman” ..................................... Joe Ross “The Way of a Wisecracker” ________________________ Joe Paluszak “Powdering in Public”........................ Dorothea Donegan “Speaking of Operations” __________________________________________ Ed Pugh “My Secret Literary Ambitions”_________________________Ed Fortney “If I Had Known What I Know Now” ..............................Seniors “On Setting People Right”........................... Miss Rhodes “On Being a Readhead”...........Bob Crowley, Eleanora Cunningham “That Well-dressed Feeling”......................... Anita Love “On Knowing a Crush”............................... Jean McClaren “I Try to Please”------------------------------------- Bonnie Elam 1 WHAT IF Ned were a chair instead of a Davenport? Anita were a man-hater instead of a Love (r) ? : John were a jitterbug instead of a Walzer? : Gene were a hatter instead of a Glover? Wesley were a triplet instead of a Double? Gibby were a window instead of a Doerr? ' Billy were a duke instead of an Earl? Ruth were a fly instead of a Leach? v Elizabeth were fat instead of Len(o)? $ Betty were a river instead of a Brook (s) ? : Marion were a magazine instead of a Book? I Dick were a biter instead of a Barker? Ann were a maple instead of a Laurel? Julian and Eddie were doors instead of Wendas? 1 Ruth were a glove instead of a Ball? I Connie were an ohm instead of a Watt? David were a carpenter instead of a Taylor? I Laverne were an airplane instead of an Otto? Martha were a hatchet instead of an Axe? Shirlene were floors instead of Walls? | Francis were silk instead of Wool (an)? § Mary Jane were wrong instead of (W) right? t Ann were sunny instead of Rainey? 1 Robert were red instead of Green? Fred were shallow instead of Deep? Irene were a room instead of a Booth? Helen were Peter instead of Paul ; Mildred were an ache instead of a Payne? i Theodore were old instead of Young? : Helen were a horse instead of a Campbell? i Helen were wood instead of Cole? ; Martha was sand instead of Clay? i Sally was a tortoise instead of a Hare(s) ? Alfred were a nail instead of a Hook? : Imogene was a queen instead of a King? t John was a squire instead of a Knight? i Jean were a farmer instead of a Miller? Albert was grass instead of Moss? : Forrest was an auction instead of a Raffel? 1 Charles was a diamond instead of a Ruby? 1 Helen Williams:—“Yes, Ruth’s married to a real-estate agent, ; and a good, honest fellow, too.” f Suzzy Flick:—“My gracious! Bigamy?” ! The other day in his father’s shop, Dale Clobus made a typograph- ical error. What should have read, “The showers last week, though copious, were not sufficient for the millmen.” Dale set it up, “milk- men.” Printing That Isn't Just Paper and Ink That satisfied expression is yours, because you know that your yearbook has been handled by a firm which has experience, knowledge, and ability to combine type, paper, and ink in a manner that will command attention and respect for it. ‘Wc. tviSS St, pStascd to iSctv you sampSts of wSat om ciafhmtn can do witfi type and maefiims. TELEPHONE 257 MASTER PRINTERS OF HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOKS Miller, Pyle Street 217-19 Sycamore Street • New Castle, Pennsylvania POPULAR SONGS I “Wishing”_________________________ “Angels With Dirty Faces” ........ “A Room With a View”.............. “At Long Last Love” ______________ “An Old Curiosity Shop” ........... “A Hole In the Wall”.............. “Change Partners” ................ “Deep In a Dream” ................ “Could Be”........................ “Get Out of Town”................. “Have A Heart”____________________ “Thanks For Everything” ............ “I Have Eyes” .................... “I Cried For You”................. “Little Drummer Boy”.............. “Lovely Debutante” ................. “Mutiny in the Nursery”........... “Melody Farm” ..................... “The Stamp Collector” ............ “You’re A Sweet Little Headache” .... “Bewildered”______________________ “Doctor Rhythm”................... “Fooling Myself”__________ „______ “Happy Ending” ................... “Day Dreaming” ................... “F. D. R. Jones” ................. “Last Night A Miracle Happened” ... “Simple and Sweet”................ “Sweethearts” .................... “And the Angels Sing”............. “Little Sir Echo” ................ “Never Again”..................... “Ordinary Guy”............._....... “Oh Susann(a) !” ................. “Old Folks”........................ “Sweet As A Song”................. “Sweet Someone”................... “Sweet Genevieve”................. “The Dipsy Doodle” ............... “Two Sleepy People”............... “The Funny Old Hills” ............ “You and Me”...................... “Three Little Fishies” ........... “Happy As a Lark” ________________ ...................Sophomores ................... Seniors .............. Detention Hall _______________ Dave Taylor ................... Office ________ Miss Edmund’s Room ................. Jack Colnot .............. Dick Barker ___Seniors who stayed behind .................. Ray Kelley ... To teachers at grade time ....Seniors to Miss Stevenson ........... Audrey Mcllvenny ..........Virginia Fredericks ............. Bill Rowland ............. Dot Guynn ...............School Dances ........................ 118 ..............— Irwin Master —........... Mary M. Flynn .............................Sophomore ..---------------- Bob Evans ..........Night before exams ..................Class Day .......-.....-..... Bob Mort ........... Merritt Reynolds ... Day after Commencement ----------------- Ann Laurel ........... Bud and Laverne .....-............... Chorus .............. Frank Terrari ................— Pink Slips .............. Chuck Snyder ................ Susie Flick .................. Faculty ............ Charlotte Snyder .................. Dot Hayes ............. Genevieve Wilk ................ Bob Crowley ...........Wenda and Noga ..-...-...-....Second Floor .............Jeanne and Mel McKinley, Stephenson, Reebel --------------- Gibby Doerr HOW TRUE Teacher:—“Now, can any member of the class tell me where we find mangoes?” Oscar:—“Yes, miss, wherever woman goes.” MATHER BROS. CO JEWELERS SINCE 1896 DISTRIBUTORS FOI NEW CASTLE HIGH LET THIS FAMOUS NAME BE YOUR ASSURANCE OF GOOD TASTE AND QUALITY NO MATTER WHAT YOU SPEND ATHLETIC AWARDS — FRATERNITY JEWELRY — OFFICIAL MANUFACTURERS —OF— NEW CASTLE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS JEWELRY The Metal Arts Company, Inc. 742 PORTLAND AVE. ROCHESTER, N. Y. THINGS WE HAVE SEEN Hall of Fame.............. State Department.......... Dep’t of Justice.......... Warrants ................. Executive mansion ........ Supreme Court_____________ Treasury Dep’t____________ Museum of Natural History Metropolitan Opera House .. Marine Band ______________ Great White Way........... Rose Bowl ________________ M. G. M................... Declaration of Independence Coney Island.............. Board walk ............... Trocadero ................ Automat .................. New York Times............ --------------Rear blackboards, Study IV ----------------------------- Outer office .......................... Detention hall ------------------------------ Pink slips --------------------------- Ne-Ca-Hi --------------------------- Student Court ----------------------------- Mr. Shaffer ------------------------------- Auditorium ----------------------- School Band ............................. Front Walk ...................... Taggart Stadium —.............-...........Dramatics class ..................................Diplomas ......-.......-...............Lunch Time -------------------------- Second floor ......-.......... —------------ Dean’s -------------------------------- Cafeteria ----------------------------- G. R. paper Elizabeth Zingaro (on telephone):—“Zingaro! Zingaro!! ‘Z’ not ‘C’! A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z. FATHER’S SOLILOQUY I dreamed a dream and then awoke And laughed, for it was funny; I dreamed my daughter had written home And didn’t ask for money. There are meters of rhyme And meters of tone; But the best meter yet Is to meet’er alone. John McKinley:—“My horse’s name is Regulator.” Susie:—“Why?” John McKinley:—“All the other horses go by him.” Mr. Brown:—“John Del Rosso, come up to the map and point to Cuba.” John goes up to the map and points out the island. Mr. Brown:—“That’s fine. Now, Joe Gabriel, who discovered this island?” Joe Gabriel:—“John Del Rosso, Mr. Brown.” SENIORS IN THE MOVIES “You Can’t Take It With You”.................... Life at Ne-Ca-Hi “Tailspin Tommy”________________________________________Ed Francis “Crisis” ------------------------------------------------------- Exams “Blonde” ---------------------------------- Virginia Fredericks “Huckleberry Finn” ................................... Dick McGough “Three Smart Girls”....Jane Morris, Anna Abraham, Constance Watt “100 Men and a Girl” ......................... Mary Margaret Flynn “Curly Top” ................................ Dorothea Donegan “The Three Musketeers”....Bill Tintsman, John Davies, Eugene Glover “The Thin Man”........................................... Ray Kelley “The Great Waltz”................................The Dinner Dance “Made for Each Other”.............................. Laverne and Bud “Hurricane”----------------------------------------------- Massilon “Spring Madness” —..................................... Graduation “Gunga Din” ....................................... Joe Paluszak “Alexander’s Ragtime Band”...................... Senior A Orchestra “Mickey Mouse”------------------------------------------ Ed Fortney “Boy Meets Girl”.................................. Taylor and Flynn “Stand Up and Fight”.................................. Gibby Doerr “Midnight” ................................ Studying for finals “Vivacious Lady” ------------------------------------ Helen Williams SET ’EM UP Three slightly deaf men were motoring from the north to London in an old, noisy car, and hearing was difficult. As they were nearing London, one asked, “Is this Wembly?” “No,” replied the second, “This is Thursday.” “So am I,” put in the third. “Let’s stop and have one.” Teacher:—“I hope you have a pleasant vacation, and come back knowing more than you do now.” Polite Sophie:—“Thanks. Same to you.” Always think twice before you speak, and then talk to yourself. He is a wise man who can’t tell his wife the color of his stenographer’s eyes. ADVANCEMENT When a Freshman does not understand the teacher’s questions, he says, “Pardon me, but I did not understand you.” The Sophomore says, “W’at Sir?” The Junior says, “I didn’t get you.” The Senior says, “Huh?” American Made Schwinn-built Lightweights English Made Hercules and Royal Enfield Cycles Lady’s Lightweight with 3-Speed Geer—Two Wheel Brakes Try cycling on a lightweight for real cycling pleasure, there’s a world of difference. “Lightweight, precession built bicycles” BOB’S CYCLE SERVICE 107 N. Jefferson St. NEW CASTLE, PA. CAN YOU IMAGINE? Ginny Fredericks with dark hair? Connie Watt being six feet tall? Lillis Keeling with small, brown eyes? Dave Taylor being bashful? A1 Hook with straight hair? Bob Carolina at a loss for words? Helen McCommon being boisterous? Juniata Veach not talking about horses? Frances Golis not laughing? John Davies being a woman-hater? Wink Taylor acting grown-up? Marjorie Thomas without boys? Tom McCreary not sleeping? Carol Rakestraw quarreling? Ruth Cartwright flirting? Bob Crowley dancing badly? Muriel Miller not chewing gum? FRUIT STAND GOSSIP Soph.:—“I’m plum stuck on that peach of a berry-tone.” Jr.:—“You and him’d make a swell pear. He’s a lemon with a ghoulish Adam’s apple.” Soph.:—“Sour grapes.” Jr.:—“Why, you poor prune! I wouldn’t give a fig to have a date with him.” He failed in Physics, flunked in Chem., They heard him softly hiss: I’d like to catch the guy who said That “Ignorance is bliss.” “Some write a joke to make us laugh, Others donate their photograph.” The hillbilly walked into the store and saw a cocoanut for the first time. He looked at it with a puzzled look on his face. The clerk of the store came over to him and said, “Can I be of service to you, sir?” The hillbilly remained silent for a minute then said slowly, “Gimme a dozen of those potatoes with the whiskers on them.” Alfred Hook:—“I’ve just finished reading a book on ‘The Wonders of Nature’.” It’s a remarkable work. It made me think how insignificant man is.” Dot Guynn:—“Huh! A woman doesn’t have to wade through 500 pages to discover that.” J. J. FISHBURN 407 REIS STREET $■ ♦ The Home of Monarch Finer Food Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 3 ♦ FREE DELIVERY Phone 1361-J Hill Top Bakery HOME BAKED BREAD, PIES AND CAKES “Our Motto is Quality and Service” Phone 3647 630 E. Washington St. New Castle, Pa. D. E. ROWE, Prop. Doctor:—“I would recommend Colorado Springs for your insomia.” Patient:—“Very well, doctor, I will have some put in my bed at once.” Sign at Fredrick’s Garage:— Automobiles washed $1.00 Austins dunked ...-....$ .50 Senior (to salesman):—“I’d like to try on that dress in the window.” Salesman:—“Sorry Miss, but that’s a lamp shade.” Senior:—“Do you know the difference between a taxi and a bus?” Soph. Girl:—“No.” Senior:—“Fine, we’ll take the bus.” , GOOD LIGHT CAN HELP YOU LIVE BETTER! The rest of your life is more or less dependent on your eyes .... Will you handicap your life with poor sight? Don’t gamble! See to it that your light is I. E. S. assured lighting .... Give your eyes the best there is . . . . I. E. S. Reading Lamps will do it! | PENNSYLVANIA POWER COMPANY 1 Teacher (shaking Willy vigorously) :—“Willie, I think the devil has a hold on you!” t Willy (trembling) :—“S—So do I.” I What to do when you spill something on the table cloth:— i Spread a piece of bread and place it upside down over the spot; the butter will keep the bread from slipping off. i If a razor blade is riveted firmly to a handle, it makes a novel I and attractive butter knife. Take your half-worn razor strap to the harness maker and have it made into a nobby Spring belt. l 1 Ed. Francis:—“What’s the hardest thing about aviation, Colonel?” Colonel:—“The ground, sir.” 8 The hardest thing for a woman to do is to make up her mind in a millinery shop. Dave Taylor:—“That kid brother of yours saw me just kiss you. 1 What should I give him to keep him quiet?” Mary Margaret (absent-mindedly) :—“He usually gets a quarter.” Mrs. McCune:—“If you have ten potatoes and have to divide them I among thi-ee people, what do you do?” Richard Wallace:—“Mash them.” | Cannibal Prince (rushing in) :—“Is it too late for dinner?” I V Cannibal King:—“Yes, everybody’s eaten.” Ray Kelley:—“My doctor ordered me not to do a thing. I’m to rest : absolutely.” Bob Frazier:—“That’s the kind of a doctor to have. What’s his I i V 1 name?” 1 Jean McClaren:—“Here’s my new dress, daddy. I bought it for a song.” I Mr. McClaren:—“All right, send in the collector and I’ll sing to © 1 him.” Mr. Boak:—“What is an octopus?” V � ' V 1 Sylvester Wilder:—“An eight-sided cat.” TJhe Cast eton ARNOLD B1SCHOFF, Mgr. NEW CASTLE, PA. ¥ One of Pennsylvania’s Reynolds, Summers McCann CLOTHES For Young Men PORTRAITS by PHOTOGRAPHY The only thing we make. But we make them GOOD! |V 1 fr ir I $ 1 c? tp I % THE STUDIO OF Leo P. Strizzi 2151 2 E. Washington St. New Castle, Pa. Bell 2188 Compliments —of— Elliott Waddington 116-118 N. Mercer St. Phone 3600 RADIO, AUTOMOTIVE AND PAINT PRODUCTS NS ON OUR WAY-WHICH WAY? If you have to go to school When you’d rather shoot some pool, ’Stead of listenin’ to your teachers all day long; When you’d like to stay in bed And just rest your aching head, It is then that school’s a necessary wrong. When you must get up at eight After last night’s heavy date, 1 And your homework isn’t even yet begun; 1 ’Stead of workin’ on your “Trig.” I You went to a big “Shindig” 1 And now your lessons never will get done. When you’ve danced till early morn To a band that sounded “corn.” And you’ve spent your evening shaggin’ round the floor; Then you stagger on your way And you want to hit the hay, Cause you’ve danced till you just can’t dance anymore. a But no matter what you think A If you ever want a dink, $ Then you’ll have to wend your weary way to school, t If you write your own “admit” | You’ll receive a nice pink slip 1 Cause F. L. isn’t anybody’s fool. 1 Young Man:—“Mr. Jones, I would like to have the hand of your ; daughter.” A A | Mr. Jones:—“Why sure, the one that’s always in my pocket.” | “I want to buy a toy train for my little boy.” f “Next floor please, sir. Men’s Hobbies!” s A I A dashing young fellow named Tim Drove his car with a great deal of vim. Said he:—“I’m renowned 1 For covering ground.” 1 But alas, now the ground covers him. I “What shall we do with ourselves tonight?” asked one student of another. The other:—“We’ll toss for it. If it’s heads, we’ll go to the pic- : tures, and if it’s tails we’ll call on the girls.” First Student:—“It might stand on edge.” V The Other:—“All right. If it does we’ll study for the exams.” Congratulations and Best Wishes to the June Class of 1939 __ ..% - [fiffisn A 129 East Washington St. 129 E. Washington St. JEWELRY—RADIOS Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Members in New Castle BUTZ BROTHERS FISCHER’S FLOWER SHOP CUNNINGHAM WEINGARTNER HENNON BROS. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ’39 CATHEDRAL THEATRE NEW CASTLE’S FAMILY THEATRE ) ALWAYS THE BEST —IN— STAGE —AND— SCREEN ATTRACTIONS ! J ♦ ! 2200 SEATS AT 25c CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1939 ■mm lUTILLER’S SHOE STORE 113 E. Washington St. New Castle, Pa. 1 ! YOU'LL NEVER KNOW 1 Because I met you there that day, Because you smiled at me that way, My heart began to softly say, $ “I love you.” :: Because the stars they shone so bright, | Because my arms they held you tight, My heart it beats with all its might, “I love you.” | Though well I knew it could not be g That passion of absurdity, k I wished that you could really see, “I love you.” 1 How wise it was that you should go $ Before my heart should over flow; That you, my dear, will never know 1 “I love you.” | i Mrs. Jones:—“Tommy, turn off that loud speaker.” $ Tommy:—“That isn’t the radio, Mother. That’s Mrs. Smith come to see you.” 1 Teacher:—“Some fish travel great distance. Can anyone give me an instance?” i Scholar:—“Yes. A gold fish. It travels round the globe every 1 day.” 1 Boss:—“Yes, I want an office boy. Do you smoke?” Boy:—“No, thank you, sir. But I do not mind having an ice i cream cone.” I A salesman who had been traveling on a certain railroad for a I number of years was complaining about the trains always being late, : when to his surprise the train came in on time. He immediately went to the conductor and said, “Here’s a cigar. I I want to congratulate you. I have traveled on this road for fifteen | years and this is the first time I have ever caught a train on time.” I “Keep the cigar,” said the conductor, “this is yesterday’s train.” ! Bill:—“Think of the future.” : Jack:—“I can’t, it’s my girl’s birthday and I must think of the present.” 1 “Joe do you think I’ll ever be able to do anything with my voice?” 1 “Well, it might come in handy in case of fire.” i. OUR LIBRARY True Story ......................... Excuses for tardiness to class Time................—----------------------------------- Pink Slips Little Women ........... Connie Watt, Alice Sewall, Helen Williams Vogue ---------------------------------------------- Helen Williams Esquire --------------------------------------------- Jack Colnot American Boy .................................... Merritt Reynolds American Girl ..................................... Suzanne Flick Good Housekeeping................ — Senior A Home Economics Girls Life .........—....................................... Senior Year Three Musketeers............................. Suzy, Marge, Ruth Young Man (In the late hours) :—“How can I ever leave you?” Tired Father (Poking his head around the door) :—“Bus No. 7, train No. 40, or any taxicab.” Busy Man (using phone) :—“Give me 2-2-double 2.” Operator:—“Two-two-two-two?” Busy Man:—“Yes, and hurry up. I’ll play trains with you later!” Jack Matthews:—“My ancestors came over on the Mayflower.” Virginia Frederick:—“Lucky for you they did. The immigration laws are stricter now. Sally Hares:—“Those boys remind me of shoes.” Marge Harris:—“How’s that?” Sally Hares:—“They’re all a bunch of heels.” THE LOWDOWN DACHSHUND Usually the front and back ain’t on speakin’ terms. If you pat his head it would take too long for him t’ signal down to his tail to wag! an’ by th’ time it did get there he’d probably forget what there was to be happy about. No wonder he looks so sour! John Davies:—“I come right to the point and don’t fool around.” Hazel Emery:—“What are you, a pencil sharpener?” Miss Taylor:—“T come to sing a song.’ How many ways can that be expressed.” Bob Flinner:—“Four—Alto, Soprano, Tenor, and Bass. “How is Duffer getting along with his “Fine. He hit a ball in one today.” golf?” CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’39 FROM THE PENN THEATRE “Always the Best Show in Town” Home of METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PARAMOUNT and RICO GREATER MOVIES Compliments —of— THE STORE THAT DOES NOT ADVERTISE -J0 5=e5 Compliments —of— SPENCER Paint Glass Co. Compliments —of— Love Megown “THE DRUGGISTS” 12 N. MILL STREET Compliments —of— Sporting Goods Store COMPLIMENTS OF JESSE N. KERR DIAMOND MERCHANT JEWELER - SILVERSMITH s ♦ $ 5 NORTH MILL ST. NEW CASTLE, PA. F efi Correct Dress Is Important On The Road To Success LEVINE’S NEXT TO PENN THEATRE The Store of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MEN'S WEARING APPAREL COMPLIMENTS OF Silverman’s Economy Shoe Shop 110 E. WASHINGTON ST. NEW CASTLE, PA. “The store devoted to better fitting footwear for better health. Dzudi:—“Does your wife make it hot for you when you don’t show up in time for dinner?” Bunchuck:—“No, she lets me eat it cold.” An announcer was trying to keep the conversation flowing with a young lady fresh to the mike. He touched on the subject of books. “Tell me,” he said, “have you read ‘Freckles’?” “No,” she giggled, blushingly, “they are just ordinary brown ones.” “How much gas have we got?” “It says half, but I can’t tell whether it means full or empty.” History teacher:—“Johnny, who started the Russian revolution of 1917?” Johnny:—“Don’t look at me, teacher, I didn’t do it.” Exam, question:—“For what are the Phoenicians noted?” Answer:—“Blinds.” Stout Mermaid:—“What shall I do? My chin is getting all sunburned.” Life Guard:—“Why should you care? You’ve got another.” Picknicker:—“I’ve found a four-leaf clover, Sally.” Sally:—“Goody, goody! That means we will soon be married.” Picknicker:—“Oh, but I thought it meant good luck.” Schmaltz:—“Can you swim?” Miss Neiho:—“It all depends on how handsome the lifeguard is.” Boogy:—“Do you know it’s a comfort to have a head like mine?” Woogy:—“Yeah, solid comfort.” Salesman:—“How did you come to have the accident with that second-hand car I sold you?” Buyer:—“I couldn’t put out my hand while I was pushing it around a corner.” The examining lawyer was cross-questioning an Irish women in court with regard to the stairs in her house. “Now, my good woman, please tell the court how the stairs run in your house.” “How do the stairs run?” repeated the woman. “Sure, when I’m upstairs they run down, and when I’m downstairs they run up.” It’s Easier to Succeed by having Your Shoes Rebuilt Pagley Shoe Service 17 N. MILL STREET CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 1939 JUNE D. G. Ramsey and Sons BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES HARDWARE PAINTS 4200—PHONES—4201 306-20 CROTON AVE. RICH MAN BROTHERS fine r ot ei or men ant , iffiu tia, inert, $22-so 3 ♦ S Student Prep Suits $16.50 Sizes 16 to 21 131 E. Washington St. The policeman had just made a lady pull over to the curb. “Didn’t you see the red light?” asked the officer. “No.” “Didn’t you hear my whistle?” “No.” “Didn’t you hear me yell?” “No.” “Well then, I might as well go home. I don’t seem to be doing anything around here,” replied the officer. Man’s voice (in a crowded street car) :—“Did anyone lose a pack of hundred dollar bills with a rubber band wrapped around it?” Three voices:—“Yes, I did.” Man’s voice:—“Well, I found the rubber band.” The student’s allowance had run out, so he wrote home for more money. Feeling a bit nervous about the impression it would make, he ended his letter:—“P. S.—I did not like writing to you. In fact, I ran after the postman to get this letter back.” A week later he received the following reply:—“You will be glad to know I did not receive your letter.” Holowynge:—“Frisby has a new racket now.” Cryeng:—“What? Is it something dishonest?” Holowynge:—“No, he plays tennis with it.” “Would you believe it? I told Willie to go upstairs two at a time to save his boots, so he went up three at a time and split his trousers.” Angry Employer (to Irishman who insisted on leaving his service) :—“Well, good-bye, Pat, and bad luck to you.” Pat:—“Good luck to you, sir, and may neither of us be right.” Mistress (to maid who has been to a local parade) :—“Well, Mandy, did you enjoy the parade?” Mandy:—“Yes, ma’am. It was wonderful! Ah saw the Mayor and the Mayonnaise.” Champ:—“What’s my temperature, Doc?” Doc:—“Hundred and three.” Champ:—“What’s the world’s record?” Mr. Copson:—“How would you care for a lawn in the Fall?” Pretty Sr.:—“I’d allow the grass to grow.” Mr. Copson:—“All right, you may take care of mine.” Pretty Sr.:—“I will be engaged then.” COMPLIMENTS Castle Stationery Co. 24 N. MERCER ST. NEW CASTLE, PA. § ♦ S Authorized Distributor A. B. DICK CO. MIMEOGRAPHS SUPPLIES Esther Kay Anderson PHOTOGRAPHY 306 WALLACE AVE. Telephone 3721 COMPLIMENTS FROM REGENT THEATRE OF NEW CASTLE ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN s ♦ s POPULAR PRICES Compliments —of— LAWRENCE BOTTLING CO. MANUFACTURERS OF COCO COLA AND SOFT DRINKS IN SUMMER “All Out-doors Invites Your Kodak” ALL STYLES AND PRICES AT— THE CAMERA SHOP 22 N. MERCER ST. Hartman Trunks and Bags—School and College Luggage Initials Free on every piece „ KIRK, HUTTON CO. CONGRATULATIONS —TO THE— JUNE CLASS OF ’39 JOHNSON BRONZE COMPANY NEW CASTLE, PA. _______________ ___________ _ _ ______ _ A man lost a valuable dog and advertised in a newspaper, offering five hundred dollars for it, but got no replies. He called the office. “I want to see the advertising manager,” he said. “He’s out,” said the office boy. “Well, his assistant.” “He’s out, too, sir.” Well, I’ll see the editor.” “He’s out, sir.” “Great Scott! Is everybody out?” “Yes—they’re all hunting your dog.” “Perhaps,” said the judge, “counsel for the defense would like to explain the meaning of the expression, ‘Sez you’.” Counsel arose. ‘My Lord,” he said, “it would appear that it is a slang of American origin which has gained regrettable currency in the language of the people through the agency of the cinema. It is, I am given to understand, employed to indicate a state of dubiety as to the credibility or veracity of a statement made by the speaker.” “Oh, yeah!” observed the judge. At the early age of six, Amy Lowell, the poetess, attracted sufficient attention to have a part of her letter quoted in a national magazine, as an example of childish ingenuity. Amy wrote her father a brief note and signed, “Your loving son.” “Why did you write ‘son’?” inquired her father, later. Amy hung her head. “Because I couldn’t spell daughter,” she murmured. He:—“You’ve been out with worse-looking fellows than I am, haven’t you?” She did not reply. “I said you’ve been out with worse-looking fellows than I am, haven’t you?” “I heard you the first time. I was trying to think.” Father:—“Where’s that young man who was calling on you?” Daughter:—“Oh, he left in a huff.” Father:—“A huff? A huff? They are getting so many new cars on the market now, a fellow simply can’t keep track of them.” Mother:—“Marilyn, were you a good little girl at church today?” Marilyn:—“Yes, mother. A man offered me a big plate of money, and I said, ‘No, thank you’.” This was heard on a street car. Confused passenger:—“Let me off at the next stop, conductor, I thought this was a lunch wagon.”QI , . X Z 3 5 5 2 35 ' 5 Q 5 5 TO THE 1 f 115 E. WASHINGTON ST. 1 GRADUATE . . . Q 3 Q 2 S x 5 x 4 4 CONGRATULATIONS , A f ii 7 S 5 K AND MAY YOU ATT CONTINUE TO AOIIIEVE E e F AY: 2 F Z Q FFORF Q, Z . Q , Q f X 3 K GRADUATION PICTURES S 5 Q C. Penney CO., Inc. Y 5 W 2 1 Q 1 AT POPULAR PRICES f Department Stores -E 5 f . S 0 5 E 4 Ri 112 1 1 1 1 3. OUR STUDENT SUITS i 3. CONGRATULATIONS t x are Outstanding for i 6 To THE i 5 Style and quality. 5 GRADUATING CLASS X ? Sizes 33 to 38 if OF A1 J for 516,00 A J JANUARY, 1939 5 X Extra Pants 34.00 ' ' i 'A A A Q 62? X3 1' 'U' G. C. Murphy CO. 5 X E 119-25 E. Washington St. K I The WINTER co. I N C H P E 5 5 ew as e, a. r I 2 - we if 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I f 5 5 Z 5 7 5 1 5 Z 4 I 4 4 K 1 1 1 AUTOGRAPHS