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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1951 volume:

“ Jorewor J This volume of the Ne-Co-Hi is the realization of the hope and ambitions of the Class of 1951. Although it may have its defects, yet for every defect, we hope that there will be a redeeming element. We also hope that it will be a source of many happy moments now, and that in future years it will bring many pleasant memories of the eventful years of our high school days. 2 i !- f 1951 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 Alma Mater Ne-Ca-Hi so 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. When our student days are over. And no more we're here. Still we'll think 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. 5 beclica tion We, the graduating class of May, 1951, with deepest gratitude and appreciation, dedicate this book 6 who has faithfully, patiently, and untiringly advised and guided us through our years at Ne-Ca-Hi. (Contents FACULTY Page 8 CLASSES Page 18 CLUBS Page 62 ACTIVITIES Page 74 MUSIC AND DRAMATICS Page 86 7 ATHLETICS Page 96 THE F A C U L T Y 8 Seated—A. C. Hyde, Dr. Fulton Jackson, Dr. Wilbur Flannery (president), Mrs. Stephen Kleckner, Robert Wallace (school board solicitor). Standing—Howard Burr (treasurer). Dr. F. L. Burton (superintendent), Paul Cuba, Ralph Cooper, Joseph Hensley, Dr. A. L. Hoffmaster, S. Garvin Ligo (superintendent of buildings), Alec Samuels. Superintendent DR. FRANK L. BURTON Westminster B. A. University of Pittsburgh M. A. Westminster Ped. D. 10 MR. CLARE BOOK Slippery Rock University of Pittsburgh B. A., M. A. Penn State tant Prmcipa L n MRS. MARJORIE NELSON Allegheny A. B. MR. FRED G. LESLIE Grove City B. S. in C. MARGARET M. BARNES Pennsylvania College for Women A. B. BERNICE E. BARTLETT Geneva College B. A. University-Michigan M. A. EDITH E BIRCHARD Allegheny College A. B. EDWARD C. BOOK Grove City College B. M. Westminster Choir College Juilliard School of Music JANET BRENNEMAN Westminster B. B. A. University-Pittsburgh M. Ed. P. H. BRIDENBAUGH Franklin and Marshall A. B. ARTHUR C. BROWN Geneva College A. B. University-Pittsburgh M. L. MILDRED BURLESON Westminster B. A. HOWARD A. BUTLER Westminster B. S. N. R. CASILLO University-New Hampshire A. B. University-Pennsylvania MARY P. CLARKE R. J. COLTERYAHN DONALD F. COPSON AUSTIN L. COWMEADOW R. E. CRISWELL Geneva College A. B. Penno. State College M. A. California State Teachers College B. S. Ohio Wesleyan A. B. Slippery Rock State Westminster A. B. University-Pittsburgh Teachers College University-Alabama B. S. 12 SARAH M. DINSMORE Waynesburg College A. B. University-Pittsburgh M. L. GRACE M. DODSON University-Pittsburgh B. S. MAY EAKIN Obcrlin A. B. University-Pittsburgh M. A. DOROTHY EDMUNDS Grove City Litt. B. BESS S. GAILEY Snow Frochlich School of Industrial Art Permanent Art Certificate CHARLES HARRIS CLARA M. HARTSUFF FRANCES M. HAYDON EARNEST E. HILL ELEANOR HOAGLAND University-Pittsburgh Vocational Certificate Grove City A. B. Wooster College B. A. University-Pittsburgh M. A. University-Pittsburgh Vocational Certificate Indiana State Teachers B. S. University-Pittsburgh M. Ed. WILLARD E. KEEN ETHEL M. KELLEY LOIS B KERR vIHk V- CLAYTON F. HOFMEISTER EMILY JOHNSTON Slippery Rock State Westminster B. A. Teachers College B. S. Columbia University M. A. University-Pittsburgh M. Litt. Mansfield State Teachers B. S. University-Pennsylvania M. S. Allegheny College A. B. Geneva A. B. Western Reserve University University-Pittsburgh M. Litt. A. M. WILLIAM L. KLEE Geneva A. B. ROSE MARIE KLOBUCHAR E. WILLIAM LEHTO JEANNE LEWIS University-Pittsburgh Grove City College B. S. in C. Westminster A. B. Slippery Rock B. S. University Pittsburgh M. Ed. WILLIAM A. MARGRAF University-Cincinnati A. B. and A. M. HARRY MARSHALL University-Pittsburgh Vocational Certificate FRANCES H. MAXWELL Oberlin A. B. University-Pittsburgh M. Lift. RUTH McCART Allegheny A. B. Geneva College FRANCES McCLAREN Westminster A. B. Columbia University A. M. WALTER S. McKEE Grove City College B. S. in C. University-Pittsburgh M. Ed. J. H. EARL McKENZIE Grove City B. C. S. University-Pittsburgh M. Ed. RITA L. METZ Geneva College B. A. Carnegie Inst, of Tech. B. S. in L. S. JOHN MILANOVICH Geneva B. A. University-Pittsburgh M. Ed. George Washington University Edinboro ADELINE E. MILLER Wittenberg College A. B. University-Pittsburgh A. M ROBERT M MILLS Grove City College B. S. in C. Lebanon Valley College 14 MARGARET A. MONTGOMERY Grove City B. S. in C. University-Pittsburgh M. Ed. Y CHRISTINE P. PICRELL Thiel B. S. University- Pittsburgh J. W. SCHMIED Cose Inst, of Tech. B. S. SVA MARY LONG MULLEN Carnegie Inst, of Tech. B. A. DOROTHY NAPLES Slippery Rock State Teachers College B. S. NORMAN P. NELSON Allegheny College B. S. Columbia University M. A ALAN A PLANT Ohio State B. S. University-Pittsburgh M. A. ROBERT N. H. PRICE University-Pittsburgh Vocational Certificate GENEVIEVE M RIDDLE Grove City College B. S. University-Pittsburgh Lift. M. MAX R. SHOPE MONA SOWASH HELENA STEVENSON California Toachors Penn State B. S. Westminster A. 8. Carnegie Inst, of Tech. B. S. University of Edinburgh, Scotland M. A. Grove City College B. S. in C. H. ELIZABETH PARKER Westminster A. B. University-Michigan A. M. VIOLA H. SADLER Miami University B. S. OPAL STEVENSON Grove City College B. S. in C. CHARLOTTE TAYLOR GEORGE F. THOMAS JOSEPH H. THOMPSON ROSE M. UHL MARY E. VAN DIVORT Obcrlin College A. B. University-Michigan M. A. Geneva A. B. Slippery Rock B. S. University-Pittsburgh Geneva A. B. Columbia A. M. Mount Holyoke College A. B. University-Pittsburgh M. L. RUTH E WALLACE RALPH L. WEIDE VIRGINIA WEINSCHENK HELEN R WESTLAKE E. VERNA WILFERT University-Pittsburgh B. S. Allegheny College B. S. University-Pittsburgh A. B. University-Pittsburgh M. A. M. Lift University-Pittsburgh A. B. and M. Litt. Thiel College A. B. University-Buffalo M. A. DOROTHY YOUNG MARY DETWILER GERALDINE FRY LELA G MOORHEAD Westminster College B. B. A. Clerk Clerk Clerk 16 -V MAJOR ALFRED BARNES CAPTAIN ROBERT WILSON Military Leave Military Leave Scoots All smiles Who did this. Bill Richards? Darned old fools!! Leaders in Education. 17 T H E C L A S S E S QU iceri President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Colors John Sansone Anthony Vitale Melva Black Reno Marcotuli Red and White 20 JOAN ABBOT CAROLINE AICONE CAROLYN A. AIELLO AUDREY J. AKERS BILL ALANSKY Quiet and shy with cute, red curls. Ne-Ca-Hi Staff-12; Home Room Representative-12; Henrietta the Eighth -! 2. Sedate, unassuming, modest, and sweet. This combination is hard to beat. Football Usher-12. And even though vanquishe. She could argue still. Audrey has black hair and Sadness doesn't reign here, loves fun. RUTH K. ALLEN Cute, sweet, peppy, and small; Ruthie is our walking doll. Y-Teens-10, 11, 12; Ne-Ca-Hi Staff-12. JOHN G. ANDERSON Grip is short, he is a riot. Take my word, he's not quiet. German Club-10, 11, 12; Home Room Representative-10; Camera Club-11. JOHN L. ANDERSON A truly modest fellow. Cross Country-10, 11; Track-10; Home Room Representative-1 1. GERALD ANTHONY Why do I come to school? Hall Patrol-10, 11, 12; Golf-11; French Club-10; Hi-Y-11. FREDA V. ANTONELLI Freda and her smiling face Brighten many a dull place. ROSEMARIE ARGELLI Whenever someone giggles loud and long. If Rosemarie were blamed, it wouldn't be wrong. FRANK ANTHONY AUDINO Believes in life, liberty, and the pursuit of women. Football-10, 11; Home Room Representative-11, 12; Hall Patrol-10, 11, 12. DELORES R. AVEN Chatter, chatter, as she goes. Goal Post Staff-12; Home Room Representative-10; Henrietta the Eighth -12. JANET MAE AYRE Rather shy with a twinkle in her eye. People look when Jan goes by. MARY RUTH BALL Everybody's friend. Choir-11, 12; Senatus Ro-manus-11,12. EDWARD BOGDON Never let your studies interfere with your high school education. Golf-10, 11, 12; Gym Team-10, 11; Henrietta the Eighth -12. SHARON LYNN BOOHER Spends her time with Student Council. Student Council Comm.-10, 11, 12; Student Council-11, 12; Y-Teens-11; Receptionist-10; Basketball Usher-12. SYLVIA ROSE BORAK We know her friends she'll always win, A cheerful way and bound to win. Business Efficiency Club-12; Student Secretary-12. Wr DORIS C. BEATTY Always cheerful, always kind. Home Room Representative-11. GILBERT BENDER Never study, never worry. Take life easy, what's the hurry. Hall Patrol-10; Orchestra-12 EDWARD BERGER A lad who seems to be in luck. His success will be the result of pluck. Camera Club-12; Pre-Session Squad-12; Hall Patrol-11, 12, Asst. Captain-12. NATALIE H. BERND Nat will be a success and go far. Business Efficiency-12; Ne-Ca-Hi Staff-12; Goal Post Sfaff-12; Perfect Attendance-10,11. SAM B. BIASUCCI A fine fellow in every way And one who studies every day. BETTIE ANN BIXLER Specializes in having fun. Business Efficiency-12. MELVA JEAN BLACK What's the mischievous gleam in her eye? Y-Teens-11, 12; Home Room Representative-10, 11, 12; Class Secretary-11, 12; Squad Leader-11, 12. RICHARD D. BLACK A kindlier gentleman treads not the earth. Hi-Y-12, Treasurer-12; Office Boy-10; Hall Patrol-12; Orchestra-10; Forensic Events-11; Color Guard-10, 11; Home Room Representative-11; Ne-Ca-Hi Staff-12; St. Council Committee-11, 12; Football Usher-12; Perfect Attendance-10, 11. JEAN ANN BOALICK Short and Sweet. Ne-Ca-Hi Staff-12; Henrietta the Eighth -12. ERNEST BOBICK A rather quiet but studious classmate. Hall Patrol-10, 12, Captain-12; Camera Club-12; Student Feder-alists-10, 11. CHARLES BOBOSKY Happy go lucky. Shop Football-10, 11. JOHN BOCKUM The only person who can smile and talk at the same time. SAM H. BORDONARO Tall, dark and handsome— If you have a problem, he's our masculine Dorothy Dix. BOB BORLAND A nice life if you can last. Home Room Representative-10, 11; Senatus Romanus-11, 12; Hall Patrol-12. JOHN BOWMAN Here he is without a camera! Camera Club-10, 11, 12, President-12; Senatus Romanus-11, 12; Hall Patrol-10, 11, Captain-10; Office Boy-10. WANDA BOYER A little girl with big ideas. SHIRLIE M. BRAATZ Happy is she—free from care. Always has a smile to spare. Dofobs-11. CLARA ANN BRATSCHIE A whiz in shorthand. Band-10, 11. GERALDINE BRAUN Still singing Sam's song. ROBERT W. BRINTON The big man with the little car. Football Usher-10, 12; Auditorium Usher-10; Hall Patrol-11, 12; Hi-Y-11, 12; Henrietta the Eighth -12. B. JOANNE BROADBENT An active girl—always in the whirl. Band-10,11,12. JACK BROGAN Send your messages by Western Union. Camera Club-11, 12; Hall Patrol-11, 12. MYRON BROOKS Ready, willing and able. WALTER N. BUCCI Our music maestro. Band-11, 12; Orchestra-11, 12. PAUL BUCKER A man of all sports. Basketball-11, 12; V. Football-12; Track- 11, 12. EUGENE B BUCKLEY To do or not to do that is the question. Camera Club-10; Hall Patrol-10, 11; Hi-Y-11, 12. MARGARET J. BURKE Digger will never let you down. (It will be her father) JOSEPH CAMBRO He's so quiet and so shy. And never talks—we wonder why? Boys' Gym Team-12. LOUISE CAVALLO A friendly girl with a charming smile. She makes our high school life worth while. EMMANUEL CHOCO No subject in school can make his head whirl. There's one that can do it and that is his girl. Hall Patrol-12. RICHARD CANGEY Detention—loving fighter. JOHN CHOCO John is rather quiet; He's not likely to start a riot. Hall Patrol-11. RHEA ARLEEN CAROTHERS Wrecks hearts fast. Football Usher-11, 12; Auditorium Usher-11; Cheaper by the Dozen -12. CARLOTTA MAE CHRISTOFER Men always fall. Y-Teens-10, 11, 12; Goal Post StafF-12; Student Council Comm.-12; Squad Leader-11, 12; Home Room Representative-10, 11, 12; Do-fob-12; Choir-11, 12; Forensic Events-11, 12. JOSEPHINE A. CASCIATO Tall and queenly, Josephine Dark and sweet as she can be. SANDRA JEAN CHILL Sandra is a girl of one's dreams. For she falls in with all our schemes. Business Efficiency-12. DOROTHY CIFRA All of the things that make a girl fun, Are here rolled up and tied into one. Y-Teens-11, 12; Business Efficiency-12; Choir-11. MARY ANN CASSELLA Oh, Bill! Oh, love! Goal Post Staff-12; Football Usher-11; Squad Leader-12. LUCY JEAN CHIRUMBOLO Efficiency plus reason. F. T. A.-12; Ne-Ca-Hi Staff-12; Choir-11, 12. SAMUEL A. CIOFFI Ye were not once so wise. Hall Patrol-10; Shop Soft-boll-11. BETTY LOU CEARFOSS AGNES CEPRO Her virtues are many; her Our ray of sunshine. faults are few; Business Efficiency-12; She'd make an ideal friend Goal Post Staff-12; Perfect for you. Attendance-11; Basketball Usher-12; Literary Club-12; Student Typist-12. ‘ELLA MAY CLARK She's so quiet and so shy And never talks—we wonder why? GUS COMIANOS Jolly Company. Boys' Gym Team-12; Home Room Representative-10, 11. ALFRED CLARKE Men of few words are the best men. Football-11. CONSTANCE ANN CONTI Has matrimonial schemes. WILMA CLINGAN Wilma seems to be clear out of our sphere. When she is thinking of her career. FRANCES CORIO Thou makest sweet music. Squad Leader-11, 12; Orchestra-11, 12. WILLIAM COBAU Wit and wisdom are born with a man. German Club-10, 11, 12; Student Council Comm.-10; J. V. Basketball-10, 11, 12; Golf Team-11, 12; Cross Country-10, 12. JOSEPHINE E. COSTA Quiet, but sweet as sugar. DONALD COLUCCI It must be your feet for your mind works quietly. Home Room Representative-12. ANN COULTER Kindness is worth more than beauty. Business Efficiency-12. GEORGE COWAN BARBARA ANN COWHER MARIAN COX PHYLLIS JEAN CRAVEN ERNEST M. CRAWFORD In any season, George is wishing He were out of school and fishing. Shop Basketball-10, 11, 12; Shop Football-10, 11. We never yet had seen half so fair. Senatus Romanus-11, Treasurer-12; Squad Leader-11, 12. They soy when she comes into a room, Here comes Marion, there goes gloom. Football Usher-12; Choir- 11, 12. Sweetly could she make and sing. Football Usher-12; Choir- 11, 12. Not a worry in the world, only women. Boys' Gym Team-11, 12; Stage Crew-10, 11. JAMES D. CRAWFORD Strictly musical. Home Room Representative-12; Band-10, 11, 12; Orchestra-10, 11, 12; District and All-State-11, 12; District Orchestra-11, 12. CATHERINE ANN CRAY Sweets to the sweet. Henrietta the Eighth -12. GEORGE CROWE The lad is noble. Hall Patrol-10, 11; V. Football-10, 11; Track Mgr.-10, 11, 12; Home Room Representative-10, 11; Color Guard-12; Henrietta the Eighth -12. BARBARA CROWL Followed by her flying hair. Dofobs-11, 12. BETTY CRUDELL A rhapsody of words. Football Usher-12. JOSEPH CSISZER The happy hot-rod. Home Room Representative-10, 11; Football- 12. JOANNE LEE CUBELLIS A girl that boys will look at twice. Majorette-10, 11, 12, Head Majorette-12; Squad Leader-11, 12; Henrietta the Eighth -12. JOE CUGINI Strictly instrumental. Hall Patrol-12; Band-10, 11; Orchestra-11, 12. EUGENE CUMMINGS Quiet, serious, has what it takes; A good friend in him you'll make. SHEILA MARGARET CUNNINGHAM A girl with a pleasing personality and a charming smile. SHIRLEY E. CUSANO Star-gazing. IRENE CUSCINO Stay as sweet as you are. Student Council-12; Student Council Comm.-12; Home Room Representative-10; Business Efficiency-12; Dofob-12. WINIFRED CUTRIGHT Oh, I must see Henry tonight! Y-Teens-10; Business Efficiency-12. CLARA CWYNAR She reddens; cannot speak. Senatus Romanus-11, 12; Goal Post Staff-12; Ne-Ca-Hi Staff-12; Home Room Representative-11, 12; Perfect Attendance-11; Y-Teens-12. EDWARD CZACZKOSKI I love strength and wit. Hall Patrol-10; Boys' Gym Teom-11, 12. M ARLENE ANNE DANGLE Fun, fun, and more fun. ANITA DATTILO One with eyes darker than darkest pansies. ANTHONY DAVELLI Quiet, reserved and very shy, Tony is a friendly guy. French Club-11. JEAN DAVIS She argued high, she argued low. And also round about her. URSULA DeAMBROSI I didn't know what time it was.1 JUSTINE DeCAPRIO We could not keep her silent. JOANNE C. DeCARBO Strong minded and knows what she wants. Goal Post Staff-12; Basketball Usher-10,11; Football Usher-10, 11. CAROL DEEP Ever loyal and ever true. Business Efficiency-12; Dofob-12. DANNY A. DeFALCO Fame and fortune await you. Football-10, 11, 12; Track-10, 11, 12; Attendance Squad-10; Henrietta the Eighth -12. CHRIS DEMOS No nobler figure ever stood. Hall Patrol-12. MIKE DeROSA The life of the party. Hall Patrol-10, Captain-10. BERNARD DeSANTIS We don't agree that musicians are temperamental. Band-10, 11, 12; Orchestra-11, 12. KATHLEEN DeSIMONE Nothing endures but personal quality. Business Efficiency-12; Goal Post Staff-12; Majorette-12. LUCY ANN DeVINCENTIS For she was cramm'd with theories out of books. Senatus Romanus-11, 12; Student Federalists-11; F. T. A. -11, 12; Fulmen Romanum-10, 11, 12. PAULA DiBACCO The still small voice is wanted. Football Usher-12; Dofob-11. 27 RICHARD DiCARLO SAMUEL S. DiCARLO All mankind loves a lover. First in peace. Hall Patrol-12. Football Usher-10. ALMA JEAN DICKS KATHERINE DICKSON LOWELL DIEHL Alma Jean likes the merry She's a terror for her size. A girl's weakness. life, Literary Club-12; Student She'd make some man an Federalists-10; Student excellent wife. Council Comm.-12; Cheaper by the Dozen -12. ROCCO DiGENNARO A jovial, happy-go-lucky sort of fellow. Hall Patrol-11, 12. TERRY DOLSON Lively lady and one well gifted. Y-Teens-10, 11, 12; Student Council Comm.10, 11, 12; Auditorium Usher-10, 11, 12; Home Room Representative-10, 11, 12; Squad Leader-12; Cheerleader-11, 12; Henrietta the Eighth -12. JULIA DILLEY Quiet, but well-known and liked. Band-10, 11, 12. BARBARA DONLEY Laugh and the world laughs with you. Student Federalists-10; Goal Post Staff-12. ESTHER DiPLACIDO The golden-hearted. BETTY DONLEY Now comes the mystery — which one? Student Federalists-10; Goal Post Staff-12. DONNA DOCKMAN Donna jokes with everyone, She is surely lots of fun. Business Efficiency-12; Y-Teens-11, 12; Auditorium Usher-11, 12. DOROTHY DORAN Looks were fond and words were few. Home Room Representative-10, 11, 12; Foolball Usher-11, 12. ROBERT DODDS Modern chivalry. Football Usher-10; Home Room Representative-12; Hall Patrol-10, 11, 12; J. Varsity-10, 11. JAMES DOTTLE Always ready to speak his mind. Student Council-12; Student Council Comm.-10, 11; Home Room Representative-10, 11; Hall Patrol-10; Track-10; Boys' Gym Team-12; Cheaper by the Dozen -12; Henrietta the Eighth -12. JOSELYN DRUSCHEL Music is the poetry of the air. German Club-11, 12; Student Federalists-10, 11; Or-chestra-10, 11, 12; Forensic Events-! 1; Literary Club-12, Treasurer-12. BETTY JEAN DUGAN A girl pleasing and grand Who's in great demand. Y-Teens-12; Football Usher-11, 12; Dofob-10. DANIEL DUGAN Never a moment still. Hall Patrol-10, 11, 12. JOANNE DUGAN Smile and the world smiles with you. German Club-11, 12; French Club-10; Y-Teens-10; Football Usher-11, 12; Choir-11, 12. ROBERT C. EARDLEY Keen and sharp and clever. German Club-10; Ne-Ca-Hi Staff-12; Student Council Comm.-12; Hall Patrol-10, 11; Boys' Gym Team-12. NANCY EARL She is all my fancy painted her. German Club-11, 12; Student Council Comm.-10, 11, 12; Do-Fobs-10; Choir-10, 11, 12; Literary Club-12; Squad Leader-11, 12; Cheaper by the Dozen -12. SUZANNE ESSINGER Sagacious, patient, dreading praise, not blame. Y-Teens-12. ROBERT EDWARDS He's quiet in school, yes, that's the rumor. But under it all, is a sense of humor. WALTER EVANOSKI Stick to your party. Hall Patrol-12; Track-10, 11; J. V. Football-10. JOANNE R. ELDER I will be heard. German Club-11, 12; Band -10, 11, 12; Orchestra-11, 12; Forensic Events-11, 12; Squad Leader-11, 12. RAYMOND FABIAN In the race of life Ray will not be left behind. Track-11, 12. GENE EMERICK He'll find a way. Student Council Comm.-12; Camera Club-12; Football Usher-10, 11, 12; Stage Squad-10, 11, 12; Basketball Guard-10; Hall Patrol-10. JOHN JAMES FASSINGER I have the s:rength of ten. Home Room Representative-10; Track-10, 11, 12; Boys' Gym Team-10, 11, 12; Student Federalists-11; Football-11; Cross Country-10. ANGELA JEAN ESPOSITO Talented, congenial, and happy. FRANCINE K. FAZZONE Ambition knows no rest When Fran does her best. Business Efficiency-12. PAUL A. FAZZONE He's little and quick and he knows every trick. Senatus Romanus-11; Fulmen Romanum-10; Student Council-11, 12; Student Council Comm.-11, 12; Football Usher, Ass't Captain-12; Basketball Usher, Ass't Captain-11; Hall Patrol-10; Band-10. PATRICIA ANN FEE Grace is in all her steps. EDITH M. FERREE To be merry best becomes you. EDWARD FETHERUN A quiet sort of fellow 'tis true. Yet he's a worker through and through. Band-12. MARY JANE FINNIN Tall and queenly. Squad Leader-11, 12; Dofob-12; Y-Tecns-10, 11. CHARLES J. FIRE Plump of figure, black of hair. Pleasing personality—doesn't have a care. Band-10, 11, 12; Office Boy-11. RICHARD A. FISHBURN Like a magnet to its pole Shenango Hi is Fish's goal. BEVERLY J. FISHER Bev's the flame in some man's heart. Student Council Comm.-12. VIRGINIA LEE FISHOVITZ She makes a friend wherever she goes. Dofob-12. CORRINE M. FLAMINO You're a sweet little headache. Cheaper by the Dozen. SALLY FLANSBURG Gentlemen prefer blondes. JOSEPH FLAUGHER Men of few words are the best men. Boys' Gym Team-11, 12; Cross Country-11, 12; Ne-Ca-Hi Staff-12; Fulmen Romanum-11, 12. FRANCIS R. FLEISCHER All we ask is to be let alone. Hall Patrol-11; Boys' Gym Team-11; Cross Country-10, 11; Home Room Representative-10, 11; Track-10. JAMES E. FLICK Laugh and the world laughs with you. JANET LEE FLICK And lovers cannot see The pretty follies they themselves commit. Home Room Representative-10, 11, 12; Football Usher-11; Y-Teens-10, 11, 12; Dofobs-11, 12; Student Council Comm.-12; Auditorium Usher-11, 12, Head Usher-12. HELEN M. FLICKINGER Quiet and reserved with many friends. ANTHONY S. FLORA Seldom heard but hard working fellow. French Club-10; Hall Patrol-11, 12; Track-10, 12. MARGARET FLORIDA A brown eye is a roguish one. Auditorium Usher-11, 12; German Club-12. WAYNE FLORIDA A boy with fast feet, plus good looks. Track-10, 11, 12; Cross Country-10, 11, 12. CAROL La GENE FOBES The rarest of all women. CARMELA C. FORCONI To have a friend is to be one. JANE ELIZABETH FORREST Sweet as the breath of morn. POLLY LOU FRANCIS Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul. Home Room Representative-10, 11; Football Usher-11, 12. JANET M. FRANK Happy is she, free from care. French Club-10; Y-Teens-10, 12; Student Fed-eralists-10; Football Usher-12; Choir-11, 12. WILSON FRAYER An admirable musician. Hall Patrol-12; Orchestra-10, 11, 12; Band-10, 11, 12. BILL FRENGEL I bear a charmed life. Track-10, 11, 12; Boys' Gym Team-12; German Club-11, 12, Vice Pres.-12; Hi-Y Club-11, 12; Henrietta the Eighth -12. JEANNE L. FRIEDMAN Wish I had your curls. French Club-10; German Club-11, 12; Dofob- 12. FRANK FULENA I am verv fond of the ladies. Office Boy-11, 12; Basketball-10, 11, 12; Football Mgr.-10, 11, 12. JEAN H. GABRIEL v Ah, who can resist those big brown eyes? Business Efficiency-12. SHIRLEY J. GAIONE Pretty smile, pretty wink, Pretty cute—don't you think? JOSEPH B. GARCZEWSKI KENNETH LEROY GARDOCKY VIOLET GENTSY He'll reach success through Will Kenneth ever take Mon- How sweet the lily grows, hard work, brains and ty Wooley's place? hope. Senatus Romanus-11, 12; Cross Country-10. LEDA GEORGE Dark hair, darker eyes. Her personality takes the prize. Ne-Ca-Hi Staff-12. ANTOINETTE GEORGES One might think she's from Paree. Football Usher-12. H. FRED GERE America's troubador. Hall Patrol-12; Choir-12. NORMA GERMANI Full of friendship.' ANTHONY GIANGIULI Little said is soon mended.' CLARA GIANGIULI O, beautiful, and wise.' Dofobs-11. GRAYCE GILBERT Beloved by all. Squad Leader-11, 12; Student Secretary-12; Y-Teens-11; Home Room Representative-! 1; Business Efficiency-12; Auditorium Usher-12. JERRY GINOCCHI PETE GIORDANO VIOLA GITTINGS MARION GOLBA BARBARA JANE GORMLEY Young American. Home Room Representative-12. The little giant of Schenectady. Boys' Gym Team-11, 12. Rival of the rose. Never a moment still. Dofobs-10; Football Usher- 11, 12. Modest and shy as a nun is she. F. T. A.-ll, 12; Choir-11, 12; Cheaper by the Dozen -12; Literary Club-12. 32 JEAN GRAHAM JAMES GRAHAM DOMINICK GRANT JACK GRAY JAMES GRAY Her manner it very winning. Y-Teens-10, 11; Home Room Representative-12; Hall Receptionist-12; Choir-11, 12; Squad Leader-11, 12. On from room to room 1 stray. Romantic rebel. Hall Patrol-12; J. V. Football-10; Choir-12. Haste makes waste. J. V. Football-11. The girls 1 left behind me. ELAYNE GRAY ANN GREEN JOANN GREEN GERALD GREENBERG HARVEY GRODEN I'll get along with the men. Band-10, 11, 12; Henrietta the Eighth -!2. United we stand. Divided we fall. Home Room Representative-10; Squad Leader-11, 12; Hall Receptionist-11. Gentle savage. French Club-10. Father of American Song. Band-10, 11; Forensic Events-11; Orchestra-11, 12. JOANNE ROSE GUINAUGH ERMINA JANE GUNTRUM WILLIAM CARL HALEY ANNA HAMAKER RICHARD HAMMOND A litle bit independent. Sis is a package that's lots of fun. Choir-12. Willie in his Merucury, Shenango Hi just loves to see. Soft peace she brings. He's what is known as a regular guy. Home Room Representative-10; Cross Country-10; Boys' Gym Team-11, 12; Choir-11, 12; Hall Patrol-10, 11; Fulmen Romanum-10. 33 CHARLOTTE HANNON “Beauty is in thy heart. Y-Teens-12; Dofobs-12. WILLIAM A. HARES Strummin' on the old bass viol. Orchestra-10, 11, 12; Band-12; Hall Patrol-10, 11. JAMES CRAIG HASSAN Mr. Schmied and he and an argument make three. Goal Post-12; Football Usher-10, 11; Basketball Guard-11; A-Cappella Choir-12; “Cheaper by the Dozen“-12. FRED HASSEN Why aren't they all contented like me? Office Boy-10; Hall Patrol-10. NABEEH HASSEN Steadily he pursues his course but with little worry. Student Council Comm.-12; Hall Patrol-10, 11, 12; Track-10; Cross Country-10, 11; French-10. WILLIAM L. HAUSCHILD “The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Ne-Ca-Hi Staff-12; Sr. Band-10; Cross Country-11, 12; Track-10. BRUCE C. HEMER “With his hair parted neatly He looks like a mischievous lad. Student Council Comm.-10; Senatus Romanus-11, 12; Ne-Ca-Hi Rep.-12; Home Room Representative-10; Hall Patrol-11, 12, Captain-12; Basketball Manager-10, 11, 12; Track-10, 11; Cross Country-10; Boys'Gym Team-11, 12. JOAN V. HENZEL “Remember Me Student Council Typist-12. NANCY ANN HETRICK Hitch your wagon to a star. And like Nancy you'll go far. BETTY JEAN HILL Bright and sunny all day long. Life for her is just a song. JOAN HOGUE She smiled and the shadows departed. MARY LOU HOLESKO “I Lost My Heart. DELORES M. HOLLER Work to her is only play. She talks and laughs the livelong day. Y-Teens-10, 11; Squad Leader-12. FREDA HOLSAPFEL Tall, dark, and full of fun, Fritzi is liked by everyone. EDWARD HORNEY Mad Machinist. Shop Football-10, 11; Shop Basketball-10, 11. MARTIN R. HORNUNG A very handsome boy is he, A catch for any girl you see. Track-10; Sr. Band-10; Stage Crew-12; Hi-Y-U, 12; Hall Patrol-11; Cross Country-10. DAVID D. HOYLAND David likes the place we call a gym. To be there always is his whim. Boys' Gym Team-11, 12. DELORES M. HRUSKA Gay, good natured, carefree too. Laughing, talkative, never blue. Y-Teens-10, 11, 12; Business Efficiency-12; Student Secretary-11; Auditorium Usher-11, 12; Home Room Representative-10; Choir-11; Goal Post Staff-12. JACK LEON HUGHES Always handy with a friendly hello. Jack will be liked where'er he may go. Hall Patrol-10; Basketball Mgr.-lO, 11, 12; Home Room Representative-11, 12; Auditorium Usher-11. RUTH CAROLYN HUGHES A truer pal one ne'er will find, When you're downcast keep Ruth in mind. Cheaper by the Dozen -12; Senatus Romanus-11, 12; Choir-11, 12; Y-Teens-12. AUDREY MAE JACKSON A charming girl, a staunch friend. We'll remember her until the end. Y-Teens-10, 11, 12; Football Usher-12; Forensic Events-11; Student Council Comm.-12; F. T. A.-12. DOLORES JACOBS Lady of the Evening. Home Room Representative-11, 12. JOHN W. JANACONE Studious. Shop Basketball-11, 12; Shop Football-11, 12; Shop Softball-11,12. • ELIZABETH JANNETTI 'Tis not my talent to conceal my thoughts. Goal Post Staff-12. BARBARA JENKINS So quiet, so shy, we wonder why? Business Efficiency-12. JOSEPH JENKINS Personality Kid. Hi-Y-11, 12; Basketball Guard-11, 12; Hall Patrol-12; Boys' Gym Team-11, 12. PATRICIA JESSEL Sincerity. Dofobs-11; Choir-12; F. T. A.-12. CHARLES MARTIN JOHNS Nice to know. Will make an excellent mechanic. THELMA M. JOHNS Merits recognition. DONALD JOHNSTON A man of Few Words. Hall Patrol-11; Boys' Gym Team-11, 12; Home Room Representative-12. 35 MARLENE JOHNSTON All this and Heaven too. Hall Receptionist-10; Y-Teens-11, 12; F. T. A.-12; Student Council Comm.-11, 12. PAUL D. JOHNSTON Not over-serious and not over-gay. But lots of fun in his fun-loving way. NORMA R. JONES The World Means Something to the Capable. Fulmen Romanum-10, 11, 12, Editor-11, 12; Ne-Ca-Hi Lites-10; Senatus Romanui-11, 12; Youth Forum-11, 12; Student Federalists-10, 11; Literary Club, President-12. OTHA JEAN JONES Wherever she met a stranger. There she left a friend. Band-10, 11, 12; Orchestra-10, 11, 12; Choir-11, 12; Y-Teens-10, 11, 12, Pres.-lO, Sub-Treas.-l2; Squad Leader -11, 12, Vice Pres.-12; Home Room Representative-12; Literary Club-12. BETTY LOU JORDAN Carry me back to Ole Vir-ginny. Football Usher-12; Y-Teens-12; Oceana High School-11, 12. ALEX JOSEPH DONALD JOSEPH Bashful boy with big brown Pep, vim, and vigor, eyes. Football Usher-10. ELAINE HELEN KALATA A Shining Ray. Dofobs-10, 11, 12, Vice Pres.-11; Y-Teens-12. JAMES KAPLIN Short, blonde, and handsome. Boys' Gym Team-11, 12; Office Boy-1 1; Henrietta the Eighth -12. SHIRLEY JEAN KAUFMAN A sweet aspect. Business Efficiency-12. PATRICIA ANN KEARNS Laughing Girl. Dofob-12. LOIS ANN KELLER Let the world slide by. Y-Teens-10. MARILYN LOUISE KELLEY Shy and quiet, yet always KAROLE JEAN KEMP Be of Good Cheer. Football Usher-11, 12; Auditorium Usher-11; Henrietta the Eighth -!2. PATRICIA JOANN KENNEDY A comely face is a silent recommendation. Defob-12. ROXANNE JUNE KIRKWOOD And her modest and graceful air shows her wise and good as she is fair. DOLORES M. KOSCIUSZKO Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. Student Secretary-10, 11, 12; Dofobs-10, Secretary-10; Squad Leaders-11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer-12; Goal Post Staff-12; Ne-Ca-Hi Staff-12; Y-Teens-11, 12; Student Council Com.-11; Football Usher-11; Business Efficiency-12; Perfect Attendance-10; Auditorium Usher-12. ROBERT J. KLABER Aspiring Romeo. Hall Patrol-11; Boys' Gym Team-12; Home Room Representative-10. Social Asset. Goal Post Staff-12; Cheaper by the Dozen -12; Hi-Y-12. RONALD LAWRENCE KNERAM Time and Ronald wait for no women. Goal Post Staff-12; Student Federalist-10; Hall Pa-trol-10, 11, 12; Camera Club -10; Ne-Ca-Hi Staff-12. Friendly indeed is he. Band-10, 11, 12; Hall Patrol-10, 12; Boys' Gym Team -10, 11; Track-10, 11. ARLENE KOLODJESKI The Lively Lady. Dofob-10; Cheaper by the Dozen -12. RAYMOND J. LATSKO Handsome Athlete. Hall Patrol-10, 12; Track-10, 11, 12; Football-10, 11, 12; Basketball-10, 11, 12; Office Boy-11; Class Vice President-10; Home Room Representative-11. JOHN L. KOLODZIEJSKI John has a liking for feminine beauty. Shop Football-10; Shop Basketball-11; Home Room Representative-12. DONALD R. LEASURE Bashful Boy. Cheaper by the Dozen - 12. STEWART MARLIN KRAKOVER FRED KRUEGER EDWARD LECKFOR NANCY LECKWART ANTHONY R. LEPORE A friendly manner. She sings as sweetly as a Ragtime Cowboy. Boys' Gym Team-10, 11, 12; nightingale. Hall Patrol-12. Y-Teens-11, 12; Choir-11, 12; Camera Club-12, Secretary-12; Home Room Representative-11; Student Council Comm.-12; Football Usher-12; Basketball Usher-12; Auditorium Usher-12. BILL LePORE For men may come and men may go. But this one goes on forever. Basketball-11; Boys' Gym Team-12. DAVID R. LEWIS, JR. Dave is surely a carefree lad. When he's around—everyone's glod. Boys' Gym Team-10, 11, 12; Student Council Comm.-12; Hi-Y-11, 12; J. V. Football-10; Track-10, 11, 12; Cross Country-12; Cheaper by the Dozen -12. ROSE MARIE LINARELLI Has many friends. Majorette-10, 11, 12. EDWIN H. LEWIS How can such shyness and modesty run so fast! Fulmen Romanum-10; Class Treasurer-10, 11; Senatus Romanus-11, 12, President-12; Student Council Comm.11, 12; Track-10, 11, 12; Cross Country-12; Ne-Ca-Hi Staff-12. STANLEY LITRENTA The red-headed Casanova of Ne-Ca-Hi. Hall Patrol-11, 12; Football Usher-12. DONNA M. LIVERMORE A lucky man will get a lovely secretary in Donna. Business Efficiency-12; Home Room Representative-12. JOANNE LLEWELLYN Personality with a smile. Football Usher-11; Goal Post Staff-12. DAVID P. LOCKE A conversation in his eyes. Band-10, 11, 12; Orchestra-10; Home Room Representative-10; Class President-10; Hall Patrol-10; Student Council Comm.-11, 12; Boys' Gym Team-10; Forensic Events-10, 11, 12. MARIE J. LOMBARDO I've got plenty to be thankful for. JEAN LOUDON A cheerleader neat and trim. Y-Teens-10, 11, 12; Home Room Representative-10; Auditorium Usher-10; Cheerleader-11, 12; Squad Leader-11, 12; Cheaper by the Dozen -12; Henrietta the Eighth -12. JOSEPH LOVAGLIO When it comes to humor and wit Joseph is able to do his bit. Home Room Representative-12. MYRNA ROSE LOY A devilish smile and a twinkle in her eye. Choir-11. GEORGIA RAE LUSK Dark hair and a ready smile. M. ELAINE LUTTON The good is always beautiful The beautiful always good. THELMA LORETTA MACARELLA I've got my love to keep me warm. STELLA MALINOWSKI I wonder who's kissing her now? JOSEPH MALIZIA, JR. Croton Avenue would miss seeing Joe's red hair. ELEANOR MALLEY Everything happens to me. Basketball Usher-11. ANTHONY JOHN MANGINO Not much to say. RICHARD MANK A lad of humor and wit. German Club-10, 11, 12; Camera Club-12; Student Council Comm.-11; Hall Patrol-12; Track-11, 12; Cross Country-12. AMMIE R. MARAVELLI Quiet at first glance, but---! Hall Patrol-11, 12. RONALD MARBURGER Quiet, but sure to succeed. MARGARET S. MARCELLA A sweet lass who will be a super secretary. ROSEMARIE MARCHIONDA Experience join'd with common sense. Football Usher-11, 12; Home Room Representative-11; Squad Leader-12. RENO MARCOTULI Never a dull moment. Class Vice President-12; Student Council Comm.-10, 11; Hall Patrol-10. JOE MARINELLI Joe has a pleasing smile. Football-10, 11, 12; Basketball-11; Track-11, 12. ANTHONY MARINO Beanie is a jolly boy. He's just the real McCoy. Football-10, 11, 12. JOSEPH MARTIN His modest, bashful nature makes him silent. ANN MARTINO Never lacks words. Cheerleader-11, 12; Squadleader-11, 12; Business Efficiency-11, 12. SAMUEL A. MARZULA A friend of man. JOSEPH MASSARO, JR. Quiet, but dangerous. CHARLES MASTERS, JR. Dancing, girls, and Swing Lobby But which rates first is a mystery. Home Room Representative-12. JOSEPH MASTERS THELMA MASTERS NATALIE MATTHEWS KENNETH MAXWELL JESSE E. MAYBERRY Not a core in the world. Hall Patrol-12; Cheaper by the Dozen -12. School days. The price of wisdom is above rubies. He will give the devil due. Hall Patrol-12. his A happy youth with friends galore. Boys' Gym Team-11, 12. CONNIE MAZZOCCA BARBARA McBRIDE BEVERLY ANNE McCARTNEY Robert l. McCartney w. edmond McClelland Dark Eyes. Football Usher-11. Since blondes are men's preference. We give Barbara as a reference. Football Usher-11, 12. Third periods—Mr. Keen and a clarinet. Dofob-10; Band-11, 12; Squad Leader-12. Man of muscle; a real sport. Boys' Gym Team-11, 12; Hall Patrol-11. Put away the water, his hair isn't on fire. Home Room Representative-12; Student Council Comm.-12; Choir-12; Forensic Play-11; Ne-Ca-Hi Lites-10. MARGARET MARY JAMES F. McCLURE ESTELLE M. McCONNELL CARLOS McCRACKEN john McCreary McClendon How 1 hate to leave school!!! Football Usher-12. What would the West Side Dairy and Leroy do without him? A lady is known by her style. Easy going. Hall Patrol-11, 12. Happy am 1 and free from care. Cross Country-10; Office Boy-10. GERALD McCUNE MARGARET JEAN McDANIEL don McFarland marjorie McKinnon DONNA JANE McMURRAY Thinks life is one big circus, and lives it. Hall Patrol-12. Has trouble with driving, but she's right in step. Small but mighty. Home Room Representative-12; Office Boy-10. Margie is dark and seems very quiet. But her laughter and talk quickly deny it. Ne-Ca-Hi Staff-12. Shy and sweet and a good pal. Orchestra-10, 11, 12; Ful-men Romanum-11; Forensic Events-11; Langley High, Pgh.-lO. IMELDA McNAMARA SHIRLEY LORETTA McVAY GEORGE A. MEHALIC JOHN LEWIS MELDER, JR. LUCY MARIE MEMO Maker of science and invention. Home Room Representative-11, 12; Orchestra-10, 11, District-10; F. T. A.-ll, 12, Vice Pres.-12; Ne-Ca-Hi Staff -12; Goal Post Staff-12; Student Council Comm.-12; Student Federalists-10; Dofob-10; Perfect Attendance-10; Auditorium Usher-12. Sincere, likeable, sociable. Y-Teens-10. A man with a way of his own. Hall Patrol-11. For he's a jolly good fellow. Student Council President-12; Home Room Representative-1 1. A nicer girl is hard to find. Majorette-10, 11, 12, Head Majorette-12; Squad Leader-11, 12, President-12; Business Efficiency-12. RONALD H. MENICHINO LOIS MEREDITH WILLIAM H. METZ JOSEPH JOHN MEYER ALAN MICHAEL True as a needle to the Pole. Home Room Representative-11, 12; Boys' Gym Team -11, 12; Band-11, 12; Office Boy-12. He who gets this red head will get one of the best. Y-Teens-10, 11, 12. Always on the go. Hall Patrol-11. Brave is he of loyal nature and noble mind. Tin lizzy kid. Shop Soft Ball-10, 11. EDITH MILES Full of pep and laughter. Perfect Attendance-11, 12; Literary Club-12; Y-Teens-12. HARRIET A. MILLER A quiet, thoughtful girl of sweet disposition. Ne-Ca-Hi Staff-12; St. Council Committee-11; Dofob-10, 11, 12; Literary Club-12. ROBERT H. MILLER A modest boy, well liked by all. French Club-11; Office Boy-10; Pre-session Squad-10, 11, 12. WILLIAM E. MITCHELL Who never knew finger-ache nor pang. ELAINE MOFFETT Never a dull moment. ERMA M. MOFFO Possessor of that crowning glory. BETTY MONACO Vim, vigor, and vitality. JEAN A. MORA Thou hast a pleasant presence. FRANCES MORICI Most exquisitely feminine. Football Usher-12. DONALD MORRISSEY What's your trouble, Don? Cross-Country-10, 11, 12; Track-10, 11, 12; Home Room Representative-10; Pre-session Squad-12; German Club-10, 11, 12; Hall Patrol-12. FRANCES MORROW Lovely blond hair. Cheerful and pleasant company. German Club-11, 12; Home Room Representative-10. JAMES MORROW Life is not idle. GEORGE A. MURAWSKI Knows every racket. JAMES P. MURPHY Quiet and serious with lots on the ball. Basketball Guard-11; Hall Patrol-12. OSCAR MURPHY Lover of baseball. Shop Football-10. ABEL NAPODANO Preacher to be; Another Billy Sunday. Office Boy-10. JANET M. NAVARRA Letters to Joe! JEAN ELIZABETH NELSON Wouldn't it be great to see her excited. MARGIE NICHOLSON Impulsive, earnest, prompt. SALLY LOU NICHOLSON A true friend is a friend forever. Dofob-12. DANIEL DAVID NIXON Vevi, vidi, vici. Senatus Romanus-11, 12; Hall Patrol-10; Cross Country Mgr.-11, 12; Track Mgr.-10, 11, 12. MARGARET L. NOCERA A merry heart goes all the day. Home Room Representative-11; Squadleader-11, 12; Cheerleader-11, 12; Business Efficiency-12. MARCIA ANN NORD I know a trick worth two of that. German Club-11, 12; Student Council-10, 12; St. Council Committee-10, 12; Auditorium Usher-10, 11; Basketball Usher-10; Service Squad-10; Literary Club-12; “Cheaper by the Dozen -12. GARY P. NORRIS Wait'll you hear this one. Football Usher-12; Attendance Squad-10; Spanish Club-11. JACK O'LEARY The more I say the more I am amazed. Office Boy-12; Hall Patrol-11, 12; Track-10, 11, 12; Cross Country-11, 12. JOAN O. OLSON It's later than you think. German Club-11, 12; Student Federalist-10, 11; Y-Teens-10, 11, 12; F. T. A.-12; Goal Post Staff-12; Squad Leader-11, 12; Perfect Attendance-10; Literary Club-12. MARION EDWARD ORDAK Tardy Bells? What are they? MARGARET OTLAWSKI A good name is better than riches. COLLEEN B. OWENS Has everyone enlivened. Home Room Representative-12; Football Usher-12; Squad Leader-11, 12. DON PAIANO Here you are! Not graduating with May Class of 1951 ROSE MARIE PANELLA RICHARD PEARCE GERALDINE PISOR WILLIAM W. PARKER SAMUEL ANTHONY PERRINO PHILLIP A. PIZZITOLA FRANK PATTERSON, JR. Tall of stature, but not much noise. Home Room Representa-tive-10, 11; Hall Patrol-12. LOUISE PETERS A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Business Efficiency-12. WALTER POLANSKY Lifting feet that never tire. Choir-12; Track-10, 11, 12; Cross Country-12. PHILAMENA PAULINE Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. BETTY PIA I'll speak in a monstrous litte voice. EDITH JUNE PRATT So sweet, and unsophisti-ticated. Goal Post Staff-12; Home Room Representative-10, 12; Auditorium Usher-12; Squad Leader-12. JOE PAZAK Take me out to the ball game. Student Council-11; Student Council Comm.-ll; Office Boy-10; Basketball Guard-11; Home Room Rep-resentative-12. LEWIS PICKEL Could Louie be a future Edison? JEAN PREISNAR If silence is golden, she'll be wealthy. Business Efficiency-12. A gift supreme—that of per- Without worry, without care, sonality. Shop Football-10, 11. Business Efficiency-12. Ever joyous coquette. There is likewise a reward Football Usher-12; Y-Teens for faithful silence. -12. His cheery smile brightens the day. Attendance Squad-10; Hall Patrol-11, 12. His listless length at noontide would he stretch. German Club-11, 12; Hall Patrol-12; J. V. Football-10, V. Football-11, 12; Track-10, 11. RONALD ANTHONY PRESCARO Adds spirit to the gome. Office Boy-10, 11; Band-10, 11, 12; Orchestra-11, 12. VIENNABELL MARY PRIOLETTI DELORES PROCTOR Her fingers contain great Axe's added attraction, skill. Senatus Romanus-11, 12; Fulmen Romanum-10, 11, 12; Henrietta the Eighth -!2. MARION QUAHLIERO JENNIE QUINN Both earnest and upright. Quiet and good natured. Hall Patrol-11, 12. BETTY LOU QUINT Delighteth all who know her. Ne-Ca-Hi Staff-12. MARY ELLA REYNOLDS The friendly, quiet type. Choir-11, 12; Service Squad-11, 12. RICHARD RAPSON I'm a dreamer—aren't we all? Office Boy-10; Hall Patrol-10; Track-10, 11, 12; Cross Country-11, 12. RICHARD G. REYNOLDS He's quiet, but is he bashful? Golf-10, 11, 12; Pre-Session Squad-12; Hall Patrol-10. JOSEPH REED A twin appeals to Joe. St. Council Committee-12; Pre-Session Squad-12; Hall Patrol-10, 11, 12, Head Cap-tain-12; Orchestra-11, 12; Band-12; Boys' Gym Team-10, 11, 12; Henrietta the E:ghth -12. DAVID RICH Don't ask me to dance, but talk. Ah—that's another thing. MADELON REINHARD Her voice is the voice of an angel. Choir-11, 12; Home Room Representative-12. ANTHONY CHARLES RICHARDS Behave, will ya! Foo'ball Manager-10, 11, 12. BETTY K. REYNOLDS Just once around the rink. WILLIAM T. RICHARDS Bill's hair is red as you can see. Which makes him just the friend for me. Hall Patrol-10, 11, 12; Home Room Representative-11, 12; Ne-Ca-Hi Staff-12; Track-10; Cross Country-11. BETTY J. RICHARDSON The kindest friend. LEE C. RICHEAL Everything comes to him who waits—I'll wait. Hall Patrol-11, 12; J. V. Football-10, 11; V. Football-12. ETTA MAE RITCHIE A half pint in size but a gallon of cheer. Football Usher-11, 12; Y-Teens-12. JANET ROBB Sweet as a song. VIRGINIA A. ROGERS Lovely to look at, delightful to know. Senatus Romanus-11, 12, Secretary-12; Student Council-10, 11; Student Council Comm.-10, 12; Basketball Usher-11; Choir-11, 12; F.T. A.-12. ROBERT HENRY ROSE Life begins at vacation time. Hall Patrol-10, 11; J. V. Football-10, 11; Track- 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y-10; Football Usher-11, 12; Choir- 11, 12. PETER B. ROSENBERGER Pete is such a quiet boy; from chatter he refrains. But we are very, very sure his head is full of brains. Senatus Romanus-11, 12, Vice Pres.-12; Ne-Ca-Hi Editor-12; Student Council Comm.-12; Home Room Representative-11; Hall Patrol-10; Forensic Events-11, 12; Track-10; Literary Club-12; Youth Forum, President-12. ARCHIE ROTUNNO I'd rather talk to a girl than an angel anyday. Band-12; Attendance Squad-12. DELORES A. ROYE The ready helper. DONNA JEAN RUBEIS A student bright and friend true-blue. Football Usher-12. GEMMA RUBEIS Come, live in my heart and pay no rent. Majorette-11, 12. NORMA JEAN RUSH Lives contented and envies no one. CONCETTA ELEANOR RUSSO Has everybody guessing. Cheerleader-11, 12; Business Efficiency-12; Student Secretary-12. CONCETTA HELEN RUSSO Gay, good-natured, carefree too; Laughing, talkative, and never blue. Cheerleader-11, 12. ELEANOR MARIE RUSSO Sweet and low. Home Room Representative-10; Cheerleader-11, 12; Squadleader-11, 12. ‘Not graduating with May Class of 1951 JOHN RUSSO Among our class of handsome men, John will rate with the very first ten. Hall Patrol-11, 12; Band-11, 12. WANDA MARY RYPKA Can she bake a cherry pie? ROSE SAGER Small in size, we think she's cute. RUTH E. SAMPSON And leave my man to me. Orchestra-10, 11, 12; Business Efficiency-12; Forensic Events-10, 11. G. SAM SANFILIPPO Our dark-haired Romeo. Home Room Representative-10; Boys' Gym Team-11, 12; J. V. Football-11; Color-Guard-12; Camera Club-10, 11, 12; Football Usher-11; Hall Patrol-10; Henrietta the Eighth -12. JOHN SANSONE Johnny Sansone our president. We know for sure is heaven sent. Football-11, 12; Basketball-10, 11, 12; Track-11, 12; Class President-12; Henrietta the Eighth -12. DOMENICK JOSEPH SANTO Machines—my pet—girls—my fear! EVELYN ANN SAROS Fun wherever she goes. Football Usher-11, 12. BETTY JANE SCOTT Cute and always friendly. ALBERTA SCRIVEN Heading for the world of music. Home Room Representative-11; Business Efficiency Treasurer-12; Choir-11, 12. ROBERT F. SENKO So quiet, so shy. We know why! Football Usher-11. ROSABELLE SHAFFER Quiet in manner, not much to say. But a mighty nice friend in every way. Business Efficiency-12. JOAN C. SHEARER A lovely girl is above all rank. Ne-Ca-Hi Staff-12; Business Efficiency President-12; Receptionist-11; Y-Teens-12; Perfect Attendance-11; Butler High-10. HOMER LAWRENCE SHERMAN Chatting with girls is the special joy Of this good looking, dark-haired boy. SYLVIA SHERMAN Ah, her eyes! Auditorium Usher-11; Literary Club-12. MYRTLE SHOAFF She's sweet, she's lovely, she's engaged. SANDRA JEAN SMATHERS Everyone likes Sandy. F. T. A.-11, 12; French Clufc -10, 11; Home Room Representative-11; Basketball Usher-11; Forensic Events-12; Ne-Ca-Hi Staff-12; Literary Club, Secretary-12. ‘THOMAS SPENCE Spends his time being friendly to everyone. Student Council-10, 11, 12; Student Council Comm.-10, 11; Band-10, 11, 12; Choir-11, 12; Forensic Events -11; Track Mgr.-10; Cross Country Mgr.-11. LUCILLE SIERGIEJ Fun to know and easy to like. EILEEN MARIE SMITH For a small girl she gets a great deal accomplished. Band-10, 11; Y-Teens-10; Home Room Representative-10, 11; Orchestra-12; Mt. Lebanon Sr. High School. KATHARYN SPENCER A pretty face, a pretty girl. Y-Teens-11, 12; Student Council Comm.-12; Football Usher-12; Auditorium Usher-11; Choir-12; Henrietta the Eighth -! 2. NAOMI SIMON A good friend and silence is her motto. Choir-12; Y-Teens-12. SHIRLEY VIOLET SMITH Well-meaning and well-liked. Business Efficiency-12, Secretary-12; Home Room Representative-12; D of ob-11; Y-Teens-12. FELIX A. SPERDUTE, JR. Blue-eyed, tall, with wavy hair, To keep girls away is his only care. JOAN SLATER All work and no play certainly doesn't belong here. RUTH SNEE PHYLLIS SPICER All that we see or seem Is but a dream within a dream. Orchestra-10, 11, 12; German Club-11, 12; French Club-10, 11, 12. KATHLEEN CECILIA SLEIGHER Pleases the eyes of many men. Football Usher-12; Basketball Usher-11. EVELYN SPEARS JOHN STALEY Gets along with everyone. Home Room Representative-12; Band-10; Hall Patrol- 10; Literary Club-12; Randolph-Macon Academy. 10, 11. A jolly good girl in work and in play. Short, but sweet. Student Council-11; Student Council Comm.-ll, 12; Home Room Representative-10; Cheerleader-11, 12; Squad Leader-11, 12; German Club-11, 12; Choir-11, 12. Not graduating with May Class of 1951 CAROLE JENE STEELE Carol is quiet, but rather shy. But very nice, so she'll get by. BARBARA STRICKLAND Ah, she has her ambitions. Home Room Representa-tive-10; Comera Club-12; Y-Teens-10, 11. ANN TEKESER Of the fair and radiant maiden. Ne-Ca-Hi Staff-12; Squad Leader-12; German Club-12; Choir-12. JOAN LOUISE STEINER A girl should be seen but never heard. Of all the rules, this she preferred. DON STROBEL Mad man with the trumpet. Band-10, 11, 12; Track-10, 11, 12; Orchestra-10; Hall Patrol-10, 11; Henrietta the Eighth -! 2. FRANCIS TEMPESTA A nice fellow, somewhat quiet. J. V. Football-11; Literary Club Vice President-12. MARY STEPHENSON SZESZKO Mary has recently wed. May she have happy years ahead. ♦PATRICIA J. SWEENEY A gay, little, winsome lass. Business Efficiency-12. JAMES TENCER An excellent example of school spirit. German Club-11, 12. SHIRLEY MAE STEWART A fair complexion and a stature tall, A kind disposition makes her liked by all. DON TATE Tall, dark, and oh, such might. V. Football-10, 11, 12; Student Council-12; Student Council Comm.-10, 12; Office Boy-10; Home Room Representative-10; Hall Patrol Captain-12. JOHN H. THOMAS John hasn't much to say. But he's likeable in his quiet way. MARY LOU STRETT And in her heart she laughed. Choir-11, 12; Y-Teens-12. MARTHA ELLEN TAYLOR She hastens to laugh at everything. Football Usher-10; Basketball Usher-10, 11, 12. REGINALD THOMPSON A future Marine. Home Room Representative- 12. Not graduating with May Class of 1951 GERRY TICCONE Quiet, petite and very neat. Y-Teens-10, 11, 12, Treasurer-11; Student Secretary-12; Student Council Comm.-11; Bus'ness Efficiency-12; Squad Leader-12. MARY JANE TIMMER Devilish dimples and magic in her smile. DELIDA TOMMELLEO Fulfills all slogans for pep, vigor, and vim. Majorette-11, 12; Squad Leader-11, 12. DOLORES TOTH Loveliest of the loveliest. Home Room Representctive-11; Student Council Comm.-12. JOAN E. TRELOAR He's gone, but not forgotten. Y-Teens-12; Ne-Ca-Hi Staff-12; Student Council Comm.- 10, 12. JAMES F. TYRRELL Never an idle moment, ncr a dull one. Hall Patrol-11, 12; Track-10; Beys' Gym Team- 12. PATRICIA TYRRELL Hitch your wagon to a star. CHARLES VAN DUSEN Milton Berle of Ne-Ca-Hi. Hall Patrol-11, 12; French Club-10, 11; Choir-11, 12; Football Usher-11; Literary Club-12. MURIEL VAN DYKE The way of the world is sad, but not for her. Y-Teens-10, 11, 12; Football Usher-11, 12; Student Council Comm.-10; Home Room Representative-10; Choir-11, 12; Henrietta the Eighth -12. R!TA MAE VENASCO A girl worthwhile with a ready smile. MARY ANN VENDITTO Mary Ann is never blue. She keeps you cheerful all day through. YOLANDA J. VIGGIANO And her cheek was glowing fresh and fair. ANTHONY VITALE Zip went the basketball through the hoop! Basketball-10, 11, 12; Cross Country-10, 11, 12; Track-10; Home Room Representative-11; Attendance Squad-10; Class Treasurer-12. MARILYN WADE A good nature is more valuable than gold. Choir-12; Y-Teens-12; Dofob-12. JOHN STEVEN WALKO The good-natured, easy going chap who falls heir to many of girls' wiles. Student Council Comm.-11; Office Boy-10; ‘ Band-11, 12; Orchestra-12. HAZEL LOUISE WALTERS A worthwhile friend you'll find her. JETTA L. WARREN Where there's a hearty shout she's around. GEORGIANNA WASELUK Quiet and faithful, a friend to all. Home Room Representative-11, 12; Dofob-12; Perfect Attendance-11; German Club-12; Fulmen Romanum-10. BARBARAH L. WEBBER The way to have a friend is to be one. Student Council-12; Student Council Comm. Chairman-12; Football Usher-12; F. T. A.-ll, 12; Y-Teens-10, 11, 12. MARY ANN WEIDNER A light heart lives long. Home Room Representative-10, 12; Choir-11, 12; Perfect Attendance-11. GEORGE WEINSCHENK He takes life easy. Hall Patrol-11; Football Mgr.-10. CONSTANCE MAE WEPPLER Variety is the spice of life. F. T. A.-12; German Club-11, 12; French Club-10, 11; Squad Leader-11, 12; Goal Post Staff-12; Perfect Attendance-10; Dofob-12; Football Usher-10. SHIRLEY RAE WHEATON Love but one at a time. Dofob-12. GEORGE L. WHETZEL So quiet is George and good to have around, We might add, he's never known to frown. ‘ROBERT WHETZEL I choose to be different. BERNADEAN WHITE Earnest-minded and will go far. CLIFFORD WILLIAMS He thinks much, but says little. Hall Patrol-11. DAVID WITHERS Ne-Ca-Hi's play boy. Shop Football-10, 11; Shop Basketball-11. JANICE SAUNDRA WOLFE Life is a song. GEORGE WOLFF Very silent, but still here. Hall Patrol-11. Not graduating with May Class of 1951 STANLEY A. WRONA Cheerfully acquired knowledge. German Club-11, 12, President-12; Senatus Romanus-11, 12; Perfect Attendance-11. WALTER J. YANUL A man full of good humor and good nature. Hall Patrol-12; Band-10, 11, 12; Orchestra-12; Track-11, 12. DOROTHY MARIE ZARILLA Merry, enthusiastic, and talkative. Home Room Representative-10; Y-Teens-10; Student Council Comm.-11. MARY R. YANNARELLA A kind friend that will last to t!io end. Perfect Attendance-10, 11. STELLA YAROSZ 'Tis nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. Business Efficiency-12; Defob-11. HELEN ZUKE A quiet, likable girl. Business Efficiency-12; Pcrf ct At tendance-10, 11. ANTHONY CARBONE JAMES DEEGAN BETTY FRISBEE CHARLES McVAY SAMUEL HORLICK MORRIS MITCHELL HELEN PABOUDJIAN ANTHONY PASSALINOUA L lave MARK J. GUTHRIE RICHARD L. CROWE ANTHONY DeCARBO WILLIAM RALPH S. PISANO PAUL RICHARD BOYLE JAMES WILLIAM GOODRICH, JR. ANTHONY DeLILLO 52 Senior Sophomore VJear Remember September 1948 when bursting with excitement and anticipation we entered Ne-Ca-Hi? Remember how we walked miles out of our way to hunt room 18 on the third floor and study 4 in the basement and how the seniors tried to sell us their seats in the auditorium? But, after the Sophomore Reception, we felt we were really a part of the school. Remember the feeling of pride we had in our team's winning the WPIAL Championship. Then, the Spring Fair where everyone had So much fun and then, At Last we lucky ones found we were Juniors—full-fledged upper classmen! £ euieuj 1J Jjtinior tjear Our second year at Ne-Ca-Hi started with a Bang as we trouped ofF to Pittsburgh to cheer our team on to their second WPIAL Championship in two years. We gave two dances during the year—the first at Thanksgiving for the school—the second in May, the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Our class secretary, Melva Black, was elected May Queen— along with twelve of our loveliest. At long last! we were Seniors. Senior IJear We started our last year at Ne-Ca-Hi by topping Lucky Fifty's goal in the magazine campaign. Our first senior dance, the Hallowe'en Dance, will not be forgotten. Our Thanksgiving vacation was prolonged this year by the Big Snow—remember? We were overjoyed to find that, during the summer, our auditorium had been remodeled. However, it wasn't until the middle of the year that the seats arrived, and we gave our first play, Cheaper by the Dozen, which was well worth waiting for. After Easter the time flew, and soon we were wearing our red and white dinks and it was Class Day. It will be many years before the Auditorium will see as much talent and beautv or a funnier show as 1951 had in its Class Day performance in which a circus was the theme. After Class Day, Baccalaureate, the Dinner Dance, with the Cathedral Ball Room a mass of flowers and color, and Then—Commencement. 53 MY FOOLISH HEART Our thoughts will always be with you We'll shed a tear and sigh For all those lovely days we've spent Three years at Ne-Ca-Hi. There's a place that is left within Our hearts for you We'll keep it safe as a home for memories And the tune that has been our alma mater We will lock there and throw away the keys. Our books and fun we leave to you On graduation day. We take our colors red and white And sadly turn away. For this is the last and final chapter Of a book that we'll keep down through the years. Our thanks from 51 to Ne-Ca-Hi. Concetta E. Russo Eleanor Russo f oem TARRY NOT Tarry not long, my young friend; Preparation has its end. Tarry not long! Linger not late ere you go; Life would use the things you know. Tarry not long! Be not deterred from the fight; Right has ever conquered might. Be not afraid! Never be deaf to your call; Youthful ardor wins o'er all. Be not afraid! Strive for the hopes of the world; Banners free must not be furled. Peace must be won! Give of your toil and your love; Keep your eyes on Him above. Peace will be won! Count not your work as a loss; Crowns will come after the Cross. Right will prevail! 54 Norma Jones m I) I Home Room Representatives—in our junior year. Mr. Butler's Kids. Miss O. Stevenson's headaches. Mr. McKenzie's Whiz Kids. 55 The following is an alphabetical list of the class graduating May, 1951 Joan Lee Abbott Leda George Lucy Marie Memo Mary Ruth Ball Grayce Louise Gilbert Harriet Andra Miller Natalie Helen Bernd Barbara Jane Gormley Robert H. Miller Sam Benjamin Biasucci Donna Jean Graham Daniel David Nixon Richard David Black William Louis Hauschild Margaret Louise Nocera Jean Ann Boalick Bruce Conrad Hemer Marcia Ann Nord Robert Morse Borland Ruth Carolyn Hughes Viennabell Mary Prieletti John Frederick Bowman William John Janacone Madelon Reinhard Agnes Mae Cepro Lucy Jean Chirumbolo William Weinschienk Cobau Barbara Ann Cowher James Darwin Crawford Clara Cwynar James Edward Deegan Lucy Ann DeVincentis James Charles Dottle Norma Ramsay Jones Dolores Marie Kosciuszko Stewart Marlin Krakover Nancy Ann Leckwart Edwin Harshaw Lewis Donna Mae Livermore David Parie Locke Georgie Rae Lusk Mary Ella Reynolds Virginia Anne Rogers PeterS. Rosenberger Concetto Eleanor Russo Ruth E. Sampson Rosabelle Shaffer Joan Claire Shearer Sandra Jean Smothers Joselyn Amy Druschel Ronald Dale Marburger Jane Evelyn Spears Nancy Jane Earl Margaret Sandra Marcella James Francis Tyrrell Thelma Suzanne Essinger Rosemarie Ann Marchionda Charles Van Deusan Paul Alfred Fazzone Ann Rose Martino Georgieann Waseluk Joseph Walter Flaugher Marjorie Anne McKinnon Barbarah Lorainne Webber Jean Helen Gabriel Donna Jane McMurray Constance Mae Weppler Shirley Jean Gaione Imelda Anne McNamara Shirley Rae Wheaton Joseph Bernard Garczewski John Lewis Melder Stanley Anthony Wrona 56 One of the highlights at Ne-Ca-Hi each year is May Day. The junior class nominates twelve candidates. They in turn select their choice for Queen. The one who receives the majority votes is Queen and the other eleven are in the Queen's Court. May Day '50 took place the latter part of April. A splendid program was held in honor of the Queen. During the ceremony the senior Queen, Betty Stafford, placed the crown on the head of the newly elected Queen, Melva Black. Melva then reigned over the program as Our Queen. Betty Stafford is placing the crown on the head of the new Queen, Melva Black. On the right is Betty Stafford's Court, and Melva Black's is on the left. The Queen with her train bearer, Robert McCartt and her flower girl, Gretchen Uber. Melva Black and her court. Velva Black and Betty Stafford. 57 ZL of 1952 Supervisor Miss Margaret Montgomery President Denny Must Vice President Wilbur Foht Secretary Nancy Richard Treasurer Patty Vitale Colors Navy Blue and White Mr. Colteryahn's darlings Home Room Representatives Junior Class Officers Mr. Brown's gals Mr. Casillo—324 Miss H. Stevenson—314 Miss Montgomery—318 Miss Weinschienk—218 This fall the juniors entered Ne-Ca-Hi with a loss of several members. Of the original 609 who had entered in their sophomore year, 535 were left. The juniors sponsored the Thanksgiving dance which was given November 22 in the school gym. They also entertained the seniors in the annual junior-senior prom. 59 - Miss Wallace's Students Sophomore Class Officers The Class of 1953 got their first inside look at Ne-Ca-Hi on September 5th with an enrollment of 533 sophomores. Student Council gave several orientation assemblies which briefed the class on the different clubs and organizations, Student Council, and school traditions. On October 12 they held their first big event, the Sophomore Reception, for sophomores only! The next week the parents were invited to meet the teachers and help get acquainted at Ne-Ca-Hi. Under Miss Janet Brenneman's supervision the follow ing class officers were elected: Sophomore Representatives Mr. Criswell's Gang Miss Edmund's Bunch Mr. Lehto's Crew Miss Wilfert's Pets Mrs. Mullen's Dreams President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Edward Kovach Lenore Black Santina Canfora Patsy Armando Student Council Representatives Ann Mason Charlene Porter Roland Fornataro Jay Rudolph 62 3L Senatus l omanuS 3d men omanum Jlie Renatas omanud Having been organized in 1916, the Senatus Romanus (the Roman Senate) is one of Ne-Ca-Hi's oldest clubs. The club was discontinued from 1920 to 1922. In 1923 under the supervision of Miss Mary VanDivort the club reorganized in the present form. The club consists of three types of members: those who receive high scores in the ''honor finals which are given at the end of the sopho- more year; and the conscripti members who may number no more than ten per cent of the members coming in by the honor finals. These are third and fourth year Latin students who have a semester average of B. Any student who takes fourth year Latin and isn't in the Senatus Romanus goes in automatically as a socii member, if his average for the second semester of the eleventh year is B or A. OFFICERS Consul Primus Consul Secundus Scriba Quaestor Edwin Lewis Peter Rosenberger Virginia Rogers Barbara Cowher Members—Mary Ruth Ball, Bruce Billman, Suzanne Blau, Joan Book, Robert Borland, John Bowman, Barbara Campbell, Marilyn Cannon, John Cobau, Barbara Cowher, Clara Cwynar, Jim Deegan, Lucy DeVincentis, Kathleen Essinger, Richard Fullerton, Joseph Garczewski, Lawrence Haimes, Bruce Hemer, Ruth Hughes, Norma Jones, Philip Kirol, Donna Lee, Edwin Lewis, Nancy Lumley, Anthony Mastrian, Daniel Nixon, Ann Perry, Sherry Plonka, Viennabelle Prioletti, Virginia Rogers, Peter Rosenberger, John Ross, Loretta StofFick, Lois Tilton, Stanley Wrona, Bessie Zazanis Im pn l c omcmuun Fulmen Romanum is a small newspaper which is published approximately every month by a group of students who take Latin. This paper has the distinction of being the only paper published in Ne-Ca-Hi. It not only contains articles of lasting interest especially for Latin students, but it also has news which interests the entire student body. The paper was originated four years ago by its present supervisor, Miss May Eakin. The staff for '51 is as follows: Norma Jones, editor; Lucy DeVincentis, Ray Jones, Irma Allen, Jay Rudolph, Ann Berry, Donna McMurray, Viennabell Prioletti, Ronald Davis, Janet Wade, Kenneth Shaffer. 65 Knowledge is Power The main purpose of the German Club, which was organized several years ago by Miss Mary Riffer, was to promote the customs and language of Germany among the younger people. Years ago at Christmas time, all the modern language clubs gathered to have their annual Christmas dinner. Later the clubs decided to meet individually, and the Christmas dinner was discontinued. Every year, at Christmas, the German Club decorates the school Christmas tree for their party. Later the tree is donated to the Margaret Henry Home. This year the students from the Americanization class came to the Christmas party. Their carol singing in German was an inspiraion to the club members. Throughout the year, interesting speakers come to tell the students about German customs and the German people. OFFICERS President Stanley Wrona Vice President William Frengel Secretary Evelyn Spears Treasurer Marcia Nord ACTIVE MEMBERS William Cobau, Jocelyn Druschel, Joanne Dugan, Nancy Earl, JoAnn Elder, Jean Friedman, Bruce Galbraith, Fred Guthrie, Richard Monk, Edward McNamara, Donald Morrissey, Frances Morrow ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Barbara Baatz, Jerry Berkstresser, Bruce Billman, Eleanor Birt, Arlene Bodendorfor, Joan Book, Frances Braykovich, Marilyn Canon, John Casasanta, Floyd Cotton, John Eve, Charles Flannery, Peggy Florida e The Goal Post is the program sold at the football games by a group of hardworking students. Originally the program was handled by outsiders, but when the Girls7 Athletic Club was formed under the direction of Miss Fischer its publication and distribution was given to them. Upon Miss Fischer's leaving and the disbandment of the GAC's the program was under the supervision of Miss Dodson. The profit is divided into three parts, the graduating class, student council, and the school's general fund. This is one of the many groups where it is all work and no play, for during the summer they work on advertising, during the games they have to sell and many times miss seeing all the game. The staff includes— Seated—Joan Olson, Agnes Cepro, Clara Cwynar, Dolores Kosciuszko. Standing first row—Mary Ann Cassella, Edith Pratt, JoAnn DeCarbo, Natalie Bernd, Virginia Rogers, Imelda McNamara. Standing second row—Katheleen DeSimone, Ronald Kneram, Stewart Krahover, Delores Aven. The Ne-Ca-Hi Literary Club was formed in the fall of 1950 by a group of forty-three Senior High School students interested in creative writing and in the reading of good books. Two sponsors and an advisory board of five have helped the club in its activities, which include reviews of plays and books, the study of poetry, the writing of limericks, participation in essay and poetry contests, the production of an original play by one of its members, and social events. The club paper, The Scribbler , is issued five times a year. The club has sponsored the sale of Pocket Books to its members, and has made possible correspondence with Pen Pals in other countries. Evening meetings are held in the school library the second Monday of the month, and during third period, the fourth Monday of the month. OFFICERS FOR 1950-1951 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Norma R. Jones Francis Tampesta Sandra Smothers Joselyn Druschel SPONSORS Miss Parker Miss Haydon Editor-in-Chief of The Scribbler John Staley ADVISORS Miss Johnston Mrs. Nelson Miss McClaren Mr. Weide Miss Westlake (Camera The main purpose of the Camera Club is to further the knowledge of those students who are interested in photography. In addition to the regular meetings in school, the club enjoyed monthly evening meetings at the home of Mr. Hofmeister. During these meetings varied demonstrations were given in the processing of negatives and the making of prints. The members also enjoyed several field trips. Our club bulletin board was an innovation this year. The club is under the sponsorship of Mr. C. F. Hofmeister. OFFICERFS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer John Bowman Ernest Bobick Nancy Leckwart Francis Capezio 69 '-3 feen6 OFFICERS President Vice President Corresponding Sec. Recording Sec. Treasurer Sherry Plonka Terry Dolson Judy Smith Janice White Judy Scott The organization known as Girl Reserves began in 1918. In 1946 the name was officially changed to the Y-Teens. The purpose of this club has remained the same throughout those years, but the club has become more active. This year the club sent candy bars to Germany, held a Valentine Party at the Y, enjoyed a hay-ride and sponsored a formal dance at the Cathedral. The main purpose of the club is to promote fellowship with girls of all races and nationalities. OUR SONG If we can grow as simply as common blades of grass. Both straight and tall as trees grow to the sky. If we can learn to know—to know and understand Ourselves and others—what we do and why. We, the younger generation. Are striving now to build a better world. Peace and unity, freedom and brotherhood— These we have set to be our goal. wiencu The O. B. E. club has proven yearly to be one of the more educative student organizations at Ne-Ca-Hi. It is a national organization, the members of which have been honor students in their sophomore and junior years or have been recommended by three of their teachers. Honor pins are received by members successfully passing comprehensive examinations given during the school year. The club originated in 1943. Its aim is to prepare its students for commercial work after graduation. OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Sponsor ...... Joan Shearer Concetta Russo Alberta Scriven Shirley Smith Miss Dorothy Young First Row: Delores Hruska, Ann Martino, Lucy Memo, Jean Preisnar, Natalie Bernd, Louise Peters, Dolores Kosciuszko, Donna Dockman Second Row: Kathleen DeSimone, Irene Cuscino, Jean Gabriel, Alberta Scriven, Joan Shearer, Shirley Smith, Concetta Russo, Donna Livermore, Margaret Nocera, Francine Fazzone Third Row: Sandra Chill, Rosabelle Shaffer, Melva Black, Betty Bixler, Carol Deep, Grayce Gilbert, Helen Zuke, Winifred Cutright, Ruth Sampson, Barbara Jenkins, Gerry Ticcone, Stella Yarosz, Patricia Sweeny, Ann Coulter, Agnes Cepro, Gerry Pisor, Dorothy Cifra, Sylvia Borak 70 Jeens O.B.C. cu The name DOFOBS, by which the library students assistants are known, was not chosen as their distinguishing name until the year 1938. Previous to that time, these assistants were called members of the library service squad. The early group was organized by Miss West-lake in 1935 and elected James Dart as their first captain. It was during the second semester of 1938, with Pat Bissell as captain, that the name DOFOBS (first letters of the words, Darned Old Fools Over Books) was chosen as official title for this group. This name has a literary significance, as it was originally the name of a club of literary friends of which Charles and Mary Lamb, Southey and Coleridge were members themselves. In 1943 the group changed the title Captain to President. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer .... Janet Flick Rosemary Goodrich Carol Deep Pat Armando 3 f7 Ji. The Future Teachers of America club was chartered in our school in February, 1950. This organization, named as a Tribute of Miss Mary VanDivort, is called the Mary VanDivort F. T. A. Club. The club was installed on May 11, 1950. F. T. A. is one of the smaller clubs in our school because the charter provides for only twenty-four members. The members of F. T. A. seek: 1. To encourage young people to cultivate in themselves the qualities of personality and character which are the foundation of successful teaching. 2. To acquaint young people with the part free schools have played in the development of our democratic way of life. 3. To provide young people with specific information about opportunities in the various fields of education. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ....... Historian Librarian Parliamentarian Lucy DeVincentis Imelda McNamara Barbara Gormley Barbarah Webber Virginia Rogers Kathleen Essinger Bruce Billman COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Social Committee Suzanne Blau Membership Committee Connie Weppler Publicity Committee Sandra Smothers Program Committee Imelda McNamara 73 76 (Loumcil Student Council was established in the mid-twenties under the supervision of Mr. Dwight Connors. Supervisors who followed were: Mrs. Nelson, Miss Wein-schenk, and Miss Maxwell. The present sponsor is Miss Bernice Bartlett. Student Council meets third period every Wednesday. It is composed of nineteen members—the president, eight seniors, six juniors, and four sophomores. These members, with the exception of the president, are elected by their respective classes. The president is elected by the entire student body. Senior members are: Jack Melder, president; Sharon Booher, Irene Cuscino, Marcia Nord, Barbarah Webber, James Dottle, Paul Fazzone, Tom Spence, and Don Tate. Junior members are: Joan Book, Barbara Edgington, Nancy Lumley, Joe Frengel, John McKay, and Robert Shellogg. Sophomore members are: Ann Mason, Charlene Porter, Roland Fornataro, and Jay Rudolph. 77 Jdome I Coom l epresentatiues Each year two representatives are elected as delegates from every home room to present the problems and ideas of their class at the class and representative meetings, of which the President of Student Council is Chairman. They meet the first and third Monday of each month. At these meetings they discuss problems that are of interest to the entire school and try to solve them. Student (Council (Committees The Student Council Committee members are chosen by the members of Student Council, who act as chairmen. These committee members, who are approved by Miss Bartlett, are seniors, juniors, and sophomores. This keeps council informed of various problems, questions, desires of the different classes. The Committees meet third period every Tuesday. Chairmen are: Point Award Committee Sharon Booher School Improvement Committee Paul Fazzone Ways and Means Committee Jim Dottle Bulletin Board Activities Calendar Barbarah Webber Assembly Program Committee Barbara Edgington yducliti onam There are thirty-six auditorium ushers who render a valuable service to the school when plays are presented or assemblies are held. 79 The Annual Staff is composed of a group of seniors whose duty is to assemble the class yearbook. This organization has been a member of Ne-Ca-Hi's various organizations since the first annual was published early in the nineteen hundreds. The staff is divided into five groups. They are: The literary, advertising, business, art, and photography. Editor-in-chief Peter Rosenberger Advertising Manager Dolores Kosciuszko Business Manager Natalie Bernd 80 Seated: Betty Lou Quint, Joan Abbott, Dolores Kosciuszko, Pete Rosenberger, Ed Lewis, Natalie Bernd First Row Standing: Imelda McNamara, Joan Shearer, Joan Treloar, Ann Tekeser, Leda George, Sandy Smothers, Clara Cwynar, Harriet Miller, Roxane Kirkwood, Marjorie McKinnon, Jean Boalick Second Row Standing: Bill Hauschild, Ronald Kneram, Richard Black, John Bowman, Bill Richards, Ed Berger, Bob Eardley, Joe Flaugher The Old Master Painter In conference Smile for the birdie Hard at work Jaws of iron With the greatest of ease' First Row: Richard Fishburn, Dominick Santo, Leroy Gardocky, Charles Masters, Felix Sperdute Second Row: Joe Malizia, Edward Homey, Mr. Robert Price, David Rich Third Row: Sam Bordonaro, William Helle, James Flick, Alan Michael, George Cowan, James McClure Jocational To enter the vocational department, a boy takes a series of tests to see if he is capable of taking a shop course. The shops include the machine, the electric, and the auto. In the machine shop the boys are trained in the fundamental operations and uses of machines and machine tools. In the electric shop the boys receive a practical working knowledge of electricity, while the auto shop gives its graduates a practical experience in all phases of mechanics. In the above picture are the boys in Machine Shop A and B. 83 First Row: Charles Bohosky, Oscar Morphy, Mr. Harris, Lowell Diehl, and John Anderson Second Row: Phillip Pizzitola, Joseph Massaro, Lewis Pickel, Reginald Thompson, and Samuel Cioffi First Row: Joseph Csiszer, Mr. Marshall, Charles Johns, and Paul Johnston Second Row: John Janacone, Joseph Lovaglio, John Kolodjeski, Dave Withers, and Eugene Cummings 84 Joreniic As there was no state contest this year, Ne-Ca-Hi's Forensic team was unable to prove their final worth. Nevertheless, they made an excellent record in both county and district contests. The county contest, March 8, at New Wilmington, found New Castle with six first places out of their ten entries. Three weeks later three of these six won in the district contests at Edinboro. Besides the regular forensic events, Ne-Ca-Hi entered the one act play contest at Pittsburgh on March 2. Our play, Sunday Cost Five Pesos, a comedy in one act, won an excellent rating, which was the highest given in the play contest events. Miss Mildred Burleson is the instructor. Forensic Events—Carlotta Christofer, Floyd Cotton, James Daly, Jack Fassinger, Audrey Jackson, Norma Jones, Rose Marie Pagley, Peter Rosenberger. Members of the Play—Gay Anderson, Francis Capezio, Carlotta Christofer, Jean McKissock, Lois Tilton. Stage Managers—Richard Black, Don Morrissey. 85 M U S A N D D R A M A T I C S The band, under the direction of Mr. Willard Keen, had a busy, successful year. It played at all pep assemblies and football games, both at home and out of town. It sent representatives to both county and district contests. To climax a busy, successful year, it gave an excellent concert on April 27. Several members have won special recog nition: James Crawford—first tuba in district and state band Walter Bucci—student conductor of district band and orchestra Bill Hares—string bass district and state band At the district contest, the Brass Sextet composed of Don Stroebel, Ronald Marino, James Crawford, Harvey Groden, William Foster, David Hawke won excellent rating. Walter Bucci—trumpet solo—excellent Joseph Cugini—trumpet solo—excellent Those who hod no competition or did not compete were: Trumpet Trio—Walter Bucci, Vincent Scungio, Joseph Cugini; Sousaphone Solo— David Hawke; Clarinet Solo—Lewis Colella. The orchestra under the direction of its new director, Mr. Willard Keen, has made several appearances at assemblies and evening performances. The programs included music from popular musical hits and the familiar music of the Old Masters. The concerts at George Washington, Ben Franklin and Senior High were huge successes. On April 27 the combined orchestra and band gave a concert at the Senior High. Several orchestra members who have won special recognition are: Joseph Reid—student conductor Geraldine Prescaro—piano solo—superior James Crawford—French horn—superior James Stephenson—Violin solo—superior Donna McMurray—Violin solo—excellent Ruth Sampson, Donna McMurray, Susan Rosenberger—string trio—excellent MEMBERS ARE: Gilbert Bender, Eleanor Birt, Walter Bucci, Velma Burris, Barbara Clark, Frances Corio, Marjorie Delancey, Bernard DeSantis, Roger Eagen, JoAnn Elder, Bill Foster, Wilson Frayer, Harvey Groden, Bill Hares, Otha Jones, Kenneth MacDonald, Ann Mason, Donna McMurray, Walter Merritt, Nick Perrotta, Ronald Prescaro, Joe Reed, Susan Rosenberger, Ruth Sampson, Eileen Smith, Phyllis Spicer, James Stephenson, John Toth, Tom Walker 89 Drum Major Howard Gaston Color Guard: James Stevenson, Walter Merritt, Harry Senheiser, John Cunningham, Sam SanFilippo, Robert Griffith Director Mr. Keen An essential part to every band is its drum major and color guard. This year besides a new director the band had a new drum major, Howard Gaston, who twirled, strutted, and performed like one with years of experience. He and the Guard did a grand job this year. Chairman uniform committee and director of Basketball Pep Band—Dave Locke 90 The growing popularity of this activity is shown in the increase from six to the numbers pictured below. These girls must possess pep, snap, and vigor to follow through the long sessions of practice and the ability to give a lively performance between halves at the football games. They well deserved the applause of the football fans who looked forward each week as to Regulars—Delida Tommelleo, Rose Linarelli, Barbara Bender, Joanne Cubellis, Gemma Rubeis, Lucy Memo, Caroll Jenkins, Harriet Foster, Viola Mangino, Beatrice Zarlingo, Rosina Prioletti, Joanne Cooper. what would be featured. Substitutes—Marjorie Lloyd, Janet Redman, Kathy Roberts, Sally Roberts, Nancy Hetrick. 92 C horal Cjroupd The chorus groups are elective, subject to the approval of Mr. E. C. Book, the director. The Concert Choir which consists of only fifty members is made up of selected voices. I. Activities of the Choral Music Department for the year 1950-51: A. Thanksgiving program in November. 1. Boys'Chorus 2. Girls' Choir 3. Concert Choir B. Programs at George Washington and Ben Franklin Junior High schools in December by the combined efforts of the Girls' Choir, the Boys' Chorus, and the Mixed Chorus. C. Program for Rotary Club in December by Concert Choir. D. Program in December at Croton Methodist Church by Concert Choir. E. Christmas Concert in December at George Washington Junior High for the public. This program featured all the groups in the Choral department, namely: Girls' Choir, Boys' Chorus, Mixed Chorus and the Concert Choir. F. Easter Assembly with soloists Alberta Scriven and Floyd Cotton participating. G. Informative Assembly to acquaint the students of the high school with the activities of the department. H. Two chapel programs at Westminster College in April by the Concert Choir. I. Program for Lion's Club in April at the Castleton Hotel. J. Programs at Ben Franklin and George Washington in April by the Concert Choir. K. Spring Concert May 18 by all organizations of the choral department, along with soloists, boys' quartet, mixed ensemble and girls' trio. L. Concert Choir participation in Baccalaureate services. II. Student participation in Festivals and Contests. A. Mid-Western Choral Festival at New Bethlehem, Pa. January 11, 12, 13. Brown, Gail Soprano Reinhard, Madelon Alto Billman, Bruce Tenor Cotton, Floyd Baritone McClelland, Ed Baritone Spence, Tom Bass B. All State Chorus Festival in Ellwood City, Pa. February 8, 9, 10. Spence, Tom Bass C. Pennsylvania Music and Forensic League contest. Lawrence County Contest at New Wilmington, Pa. March 10. Craven, Phyllis Soprano Excellent rating Scriven, Alberta Mezzo-soprano Superior rating Cotton, Floyd Baritone Superior rating (Cheaper ly the 2) ozen On January 19, 1951, the members of the senior class presented Cheaper By The Dozen, a hilarious comedy, written by Frank and Ernestine Gilbreth, which is in part extracts of the Gilbreth life. The father, a time and motion expert, and a mathematical genius, had peculiar theories of wasted motion. His family life was based on doing each task systematically. Mr. Gilbreth, Dad Mrs. Gilbreth, Mother Ernestine, Part of their dozen Frank, Part of their dozen Jackie, Part of their dozen Dan, Part of their dozen Billy, Part of their dozen Freda, Part of their dozen CHARACTERS David Lewis Arlene Kolodjeski Arleen Carothers James Hassan Katherine Dickson Stewart Krakover Corinne Flamino Barbara Gormley Anne, Part of their dozen Lillian, Part of their dozen Martha, Part of their dozen Mrs. Fitzgerald, The Houskeeper Dr. Burton, Family Doctor Joe Scales, A Cheerleader Miss Brill, A Teacher Larry, Someone Special Marcia Nerd Jean Loudon Nancy Earl Ruth Hughes Donald Leasure Joseph Masters Myrna Loy James Dottle Z7. On Friday, March 9, 1951 the annual school play was presented. It was a comedy by Kurtz Gordon, Henrietta the Eighth. The play was about a woman who spent too much of her time taking part in social activities and not enough with her children. Mrs. Sutton hired a woman to be her private secretary not knowing that she was a famous author, who wanted to write a book about a club woman exactly like Mrs. Sutton. Since Henrietta was Mrs. Sutton's eighth secretary the children called her Hsnrietta the Eighth. CHARACTERS Wilma Sutton Maggie Adele Sutton Carol Sutton Claire Sutton Dizzy Lucas Baggy Pants Baldwin Ding Barrett Dong Barrett Annabelle Mason Jean Loudon Elayne Gray Delores Aven Kathryn Spencer Karole Kemp Robert Brinton Ed Bogdon John Sansone Danny De Falco Muriel Van Dyke Jimmy Howard .......... James Dottle Henrietta Carver Jeanne McKissock Ray Taylor Sam San Filippo Lizzie Joan Abbott Martha Viennabelle Prioletti The Coke Set—Jean Boalick, Catherine Cray, Terry Dolson, Joan Cubellis, Joe Reed, George Crowe, James Kaplon, William Frengel, Donald Strobel Directed by—Clara HartsufF c s First Row—Genkinger, Ross, D. Mongino, Mezzo, Melder, C. Mongino, Villoni, Farone, Barletto, Taylor, Webber. Second Row—Fulena, Mgr.; Cook, Tate, Perrino, Sansone, Book, Bucker, Foht, DeFalco, Roussos, Latsko, McClain, Marnelli, Capezia, Mgr. Third Row—Richards, Mgr.; Amodie, Johnson, Shellogg, Richeal, Fiorante, Marino, Belancin, Bober, Kahrer, Frengel, Cupido, Medure, Paolone, Mgr. Fourth Row—Serafino, Mgr.; Petrucci, Cangey, Hanna, Rankin, Bowers, Caputo, Olney, Rowe, Cuba, Klingensmith, Cubellis, Calhoun. Thomas, Klee, Bridenbaugh, Cowmeadow, Mills (Faculty Manager) Sammy Perrino John Sansone Danny DeFalco Paul Bucker Ray Latsko Don Tate Joe Marinelli Height Weight 5' 8 165 5' 8 160 5' 11 202 6' 3 240 6' 1 190 5' 11 200 6' 0 175 Although the Red Hurricane's 1951 season didn't end with the winning of the W. P. I. A. L. as it had the past two years, it still is a record. The Hurricane scored 217 points to their opponents 76. Don Tate has been selected as a sub on the All Star Team. New Castle 7 RECORD Carrick Opponent 14 6 Latrobe 7 34 John Adams 6 13 Sharon 6 20 McKeesport 0 20 Farrell 13 20 Erie Academy 0 39 Erie St. Vincent 20 14 Aliquippa 6 44 Turtle Creek 6 217 Won 8 Lost 2 76 too First Row: Cobau, Latsko, Sonscne, Vitale, Bucker Second Row: Hughes, Mgr., Pia, Haims, Book, Palumbo, Runyan, McKay, Hemer, Mgr. Our boys provided an exciting season for us this year under the direction of Coach John Milanovitch. They had 10 wins and 10 losses. Ray Latsko, high point man for Ne-Ca-Hi, scored 195 points. John Sansone, second high point man for Ne-Ca-Hi, scored 183 points. Bucker Cobau Latsko Sansone Vitale New Castle VARSITY Opponents 46 Youngstown East 44 48 Duquesne 46 45 Meadville 37 48 New Brighton 45 50 Vandergrift 53 34 Ford City 49 43 South Union 31 52 Farrell 63 57 Ambridge 43 47 Beaver Falls 34 41 Aliquippa 48 43 Sharon 66 50 Ellwood 47 71 Vandergrift 51 32 Farrell 56 37 Ambridge 65 43 Beaver Falls 38 38 Aliquippa 52 42 Sharon . 50 39 Ellwood 49 906 967 RECORD The team scored a record of 71 points against Vandergrift. That is the highest score ever made by a New Castle team according to the New Castle News. 102 Jjumior Don Henderson, Eddie Kovach, Don Runyan, Richard Pia, John Taylor, Larry Haims, George Strehler, Charles Cuba, Carmen Russo, Steve Tarnoci, Merle Reed, Anthony Mastrian— Mgr., Harvey Nixon—Mgr. ior Record New Castle 36 Youngstown East 34 Duquesne 61 Meadville 40 New Brighton 53 Vandergrift 39 Ford City WPIAL 33 Farrell 46 Ambridge 49 Beaver Falls 37 Aliquippa 34 Sharon 68 Ellwood 70 Vandergrift 25 Farrell 41 Ambridge 59 Beaver Falls 48 Aliquippa 41 Sharon 41 Ellwood Opponent 27 37 36 28 12 29 41 38 38 34 39 30 25 24 36 38 50 42 36 855 Totals 640 WON 14 LOST 5 103 The 1951 track team is, as this is going to press, largely a matter of speculation. However, a few things may be said about the squad that indicates better than average in the field events and not too bright a future in the running events. These deductions are based only on the fact that Coaches Klee and Cowmeadow have lost all last year's first place winners and nearly all the runners are new this year. Some of last year's team are: Fassinger and Belancin—discus; Sansone and Latsko—javelin; Boak—shot putt; Buckner—high hurdles; Foht— pole vault. TRACK SCHEDULE April 28 WPIAL Relays at Connellsville May 1 New Castle - Ambridge - A at Ambridge May 4 Tri County at New Castle May 8 Struthers at Struthers May 11 District Meet at New Castle May 15 Meadville at New Castle May 19 WPIAL at Canonsburg May 26 State Meet at State College Because the golf team is organized so late in the school year, it is impossible to get its picture in time to go to press. Mr. Robert Criswell is the coach. Team members are: Ed Bogdon, Jack Miller, Gilbert Mason, William Cobau, Dick Reynolds, Ed McNamara, and Jim Bryan. GOLF SCHEDULE Section 1 WPIAL Tuesday April 17 Friday April 20 Tuesday April 24 Tuesday May 1 Friday May 4 Tuesday May 8 Monday May 14 Sharon at New Castle New Castle at Beaver Falls New Castle at Butler New Castle at Sharon Beaver Falls at New Castle Butler at New Castle WPIAL Individual Championship 104 The Cross Country Team, which was organized just four years ago, is one of the youngest sports at Ne-Ca-Hi; but, it has already made its mark in the Ne-Ca-Hi sports world. The team first made its debut in the fall of '47 under the leadership of its coach, Mr. Austin Cowmeadow, and ever since then has been a major sport here at Ne-Ca-Hi. In the four years of its existence. Coach Cowmeadow's team has won 25 and lost 7 of its 32 meets. This record does not include the four WPIAL meets, of which two have been won, and three State meets, of which the team has won one. This year's team had a good record but not an exceptional one. They won 4 out of 7 meets and competed in the WPIAL and State (PIAA) meets. Having lost last year's first team through graduation and the army, Mr. Cowmeadow built 1951's team from scratch. In addition to these losses, the team was plagued by injuries throughout the entire season. Never once was the whole team in perfect physical condition. Despite all of these handicaps. Coach Cowmeadow had a team that was always a threat to the leaders even though it wasn't up front all the time. Few people know of Cross Country meets and there is never a crowd around to watch them run. This fact makes it a sport of little glory, but if the students knew of the hard work and long hours of training the team goes through, they would really be proud of the Cross Country team that runs with the colors of Red and Black. The record of this year's team is as follows: New Castle 15—Beaver 40 New Castle 20—Meadville 35 New Castle 19—Aliquippa 36 New Castle 19—Meadville 36 New Castle 40—Mt. Lebanon 40 New Castle 31—Ambridge 24 New Castle 30—Connellsvilie WPIAL 3rd PIAA 12th 25 105 Supervisors Miss Naples, Miss Klobuchar Purpose: To afford an opportunity for girls to participate in an activity that will develop physical fitness, poise, and cooperative leadership. The Squad Leaders Club was first known as the Girls Athletic Club. It was organized in September, 1938 by Miss Margaret Fischer. The Goes were known for their marching rather than the athletic events, in which the present Squad Leaders participate. In 1946 the name was changed to the Squad Leader Club. Each year the Squad Leaders give a colorful gym exhibition, which consists of tumbling, dancing, marching, wands, and calisthenics. The Squad Leaders enjoy swimming and bowling parties. The highlight of their social affairs was the party given by the juniors for the seniors. The aim of the gym team is to provide another activity for boys, in which they learn muscular coordination and strive for a greater physical development. Their activities include rope climbing, tumbling, stunts, work on the side horse, parallel bars, and the horizontal bar. President Vice President .......... Secretary and Treasurer Lucy Memo Otha Jones Delores Kosciuszko Sponsor Mr. Joseph Thompson Edward Czaczkoski Joe Flaugher Bill Frengel Peter Giordano Richard Hammond Dave Hoyland Don Johnston James Kaplin Fred Krueger Edward Ledkfor Dave Lewis Bob McCartney Joe Reed Sam SanFilippo Ernest Crawford Joe Cambro Melvin Swadner Bob Eardley Charles Obrien Tom Hoyland Jack Fassinger 107 The backbone of school morale, our cheerleaders, was behind our team in victory and defeat. Realizing that every football or basketball game is incomplete without organized cheering, the squads worked very hard to develop a good cheering section. Both cheering squads practiced every day sixth period during the playing seasons under the supervision of Miss Naples and Miss Klobuchar. Our present cheerleaders consist of two squads, the regulars and a team of substitutes. The latter lead the band section at all football games and the cheering at the junior varsity basketball games while the regulars cheered at all the football and varsity basketball games. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Margaret Nocera Concetto E. Russo Concetto H. Russo Eleanor Russo Anna Martino Jean Loudon Evelyn Spears Terry Dolson JR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Sherry Plonka Joyce Kennedy Judy Scott Lois Tilton Mary Jane Marcotulio Jane Ann Popp 108 Our Five Sub Cheerleaders The Snappy Hi-Y's Waiting for the ball to come through He flies through the air with the greatest of ease Our boys in action Hi-Y Bullets 109 What's the joke? Give us a peek, too! To the tables down at Moray's. See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil. Two heads are better than one Pride of Camp Berkshire She loves me. She loves my car! Who? 110 ACROSS 1. . of 51 (plural) 4. Caps (seniors only) 6. Class of 52 9. Prefix meaning three 11. Young dog 13. American Automobile Association (abbr.) 14. Personal pronoun 15. Coat of an animal 16. Kind of ostrich 17. Solid product of combustion 18. Tropical fruit 19. Also 20. Initials of 32nd president 22. Poriod of time 23. A rude, small house or cabin 24. The highest, most intelligent form of life at Ne-Ca-Hi 29. Opposite of exports 32. ball 36. Anchored 38. New auditorium finally arrived 39. Past tense of a verb meaning sleep of repose 41. Close by 42. Parent Teachers Association (abbr.) 43. Having examined 45. Comparative ending 47. Part of ladder 50. Outer garmont 51. District Attorney (abbr.) 52. Army Air Force 54. Track contest 55. Female student 56. Past of run 57. Smash 60. Coating for cakes, cookies, etc. 62. Concealment 63. Past, gone by 64. Country in North Africa 65. And (Fr. and Latin) 66. I am (Southern colloquial) 68. Possessive pronoun 69. Shortened form of the suffix — ery 70. Like (comparison) 71. Baseball position 72 Negative reply 74. North northeast (abbr.) 75. Kings Ground Reserves (abbr.) 76. Anger 78. Small lake 79. Tell 80. Past of date 81. King Arthur was a . (nationality) DOWN 1. Academic, commercial and vocational are 2. A form of lower life at Ne-Ca-Hi 3. Blame us! The Annual 4. What we must make out of sentences 5. Topics of study 7. Point between north and east 8. Profession of sophomores and juniors 10. Hostile invasion 11. Common Irish nickname 12. United Service Organization (abbr.) 21. Bouyed up bodies 25. Printer's measure 26. Not any, none 27. Charged atoms 28. Back or hindmost part 30. Vitality 31. Rural Transit Association (abbr.) 32. Good, hotter, 33. Gait, football 34. Trade name for gym shoes (singular) 35. Common boys' nickname 37. Chicken legs 39. A quick cake, easy to prepare 40. Instructors 43. Diget, extremity 44. City of Maine 46. Unusual thing 48. Sign of negation (Fr. Latin) 49. Bridy's math 50. Tropical nut 51. Proms 53. Craze 56. Wealthy 58. A reflexive Pron. (Fr. Latin) 59. Stored or secured 60. Satiric 61. Company (abbr.) 67. Legendary narrative 70. Girls name 73. Source of metal 74. Number (abbr.) 77. The (Spanish) 111 JJou to Succeed in JJi9L clioof SOPHOMORE YEAR 1. Smile at everyone—especially teachers. 2. Get to classes on time. 3. Show up at school dances and be a lady or gentleman. 4. Take part in extra-curricular activities. 5. Speak nicely to teachers and ask a lot of questions. They love it. 6. Take all your text books home every night. JUNIOR YEAR 1. Smile at everyone—especially girls. 2. Get to classes. 3. Go to dances and act halfway decent. 4. Take part in extra-curricular activities in order to get your picture in the annual. 5. Don't speak to teachers. They may think you want extra work. 6. Open your book occasionally to find out what the teacher is talking about. SENIOR YEAR 1. Why smile? You're graduating (you hope). 2. Show up in class in time for the finals. 3. Go to the dances and leave before they call the police. 4. You haven't time for extra-curricular activities; you're too busy sleeping. 5. But this time you're not on speaking terms with teachers anyway. 6. Autograph and decorate your books and forget about them. Education is a bore. 112 RADIO AND TELEVISION PROGRAMS FLOWERS Archie Archie Rotunno Casey Crime Photographer John Bowman Gangbusters Gus Comianos and Nabeeh Hassen Hashknife Hartley Ronald Kneram Man Called X Joe Csiszer Happy Hank Bruce Hemer Captain Video Gerry Greenberg Toast of the Town Melva Black Range Buster Joan Hogue OUR DEMOCRACY Supreme Court Chief Justice Mr. Book Associate Judge Mrs. Nelson Senate Faculty House of Representatives Student Body Meeting of Committees Classes Voting Day ...................................... Final Exams Congressional Records Inside Any Text Book BOOKS ................ Betty Jordan Edith Ferree ............... Shirley Gaione ..... Thelma Johns ............ Paul Johnston ............... Nancy Hetrick Sam Horlick .............. Carmela Forconi Kenneth Gardocky ............. Fred Clarke Anna Hamaker Johnny Russo, George Edwards ............ Anthony Flora Margaret Florida Bachelor Buttons Donald McFarland Sweet Peas Georgianne Wasaluk Petunia Marian Cox Rose Rose Marchionda Golden Rod Jean Graham Daisy Marge Nocera Phlox Kathleen Sleigher, Dot Doran, Viola Gettings Violet Violet Gentsy Lily-of-the-Valley Gerry Ticcone Sweet William Bill Metz Ladys' Slippers Paul Bucker Mary (gold) Mary Ruth Ball Pansy Rose Marie Sager Morning Glory Joan Shearer Tulips Kay Spencer, Bob Brinton Jack-in-the-Pulpit Jack Melder COMIC STRIP CHARACTERS Domenick Santo Samuel Cioffi Danny Dugan Jack Fassinger Concetto H. Russo Danny DeFalco Dolly Kosciuszko Freda Antonelli Ray Latsko Joe Jenkins and Don Leasure Doris Beatty Audrey Akers Charles Masters Peter Rosenberger ......... Joanne Green .............. Joe Marinelli ............. Joanne Dugan Eleanor Russo and Sam Cook Eddie Berger A Girl Can Dream Bold of Heart .......... Come Be My Love Last Semester Lucky To Be A Yankee Pastoral .......... Shavetail Sam For Whom The Bells Toll A. W. O. L. Starting Pitcher Anne of Green Gables Touchdown Twins Winning Out North Winds Blow Free Mickey Mouse Snuffy Superman Tarzan ........... Snow White Flash Gordon Blondie Fritzi Ritz Prince Valiant Mutt and Jeff Boots Tillie, the Toiler Donald Duck Dick Tracy Lulu ..... Joe Palooka Dixie Dugan Maggie and Jiggs Dogwood MAGAZINES Seventeen Clara Cwynar Life Melvin Swadener Look Myrna Loy Quick Ray Fabian Pic Nancy Leck art Post Ronald Kneram Fortune Bob Borland Coronet Walter Bucci Secrets Marlene Johnston Voque Carol Steele Dick Cangey Cosmopolitan Carlotta Christofer Country Gentleman Bill Richards True Confessions Joan Olson True Story . Don Johnston Young Love Don Morrissey Mechanics Illustrated Mr. Margraf Popular Mechanics John Kolodziejski American Girl Joan Llewellyn Holiday Elaine Moffett Esquire .. Cookie Marcotuli Charm Duke Vitale Mademoiselle Imelda McNamara Boy's Life Delores Hruska Jack and Jill Fleischer and Flick Woman's Home Companion Brad McGonigle Fair Barbara Jenkins Independent James Morrow Flirtatious Eleanor Malley Timid Norma Rush Youthful Delores Proctor Oh you kids! George Murawski No one nicer Roxane Kirkwood Earnest Ronald Marburger Attractive ................................ Geraldine Pisor Nifty Wilson Frayer Neat Jane Forrest Ultra ...................... Sally Flansburg Arbitrary Frank Fulena Lucky William Le Pore Garrulous Rugged Amiable Daring Urchin Amorous Tough Impressive Optimistic Naughty Joe Martin William Janacone Joe Lovaglio Jim McClure Stanley Litrenta Marilyn Kelley Joe Malizia Walter Evanoski Michael De Rosa Sam Marzula Delightful Josephine Casciato Angelic Audrey Jackson Young Polly Francis 113 SONGS Jeannie With The Light Brown Hair Jean Loudon Helen Helen Zuke Harriet Harriet Miller Rosemarie Rosemarie Linarelli Put Your Shoes on Lucy Lucy Chirumbolo Where Have You Been Billy Boy Bill Alansky Sylvia Sylvia Borak Redhead Thelma Macarella Stella by Starlight Stella Yarosz Louise Louise Cavallo Margie Margie Nicholson Patricia Patricia Jessel Nancy Nancy Earl Josephine Josephine Costa Francie Frances Morici Eileen Eileen Smith Mary Mary Yannarella Charlie My Boy Chuck Johns Delores Delores Aven John and Marcia Marcia Nord - John L. Anderson Myrtle Myrtle ShoafF Sweet Sue Suzanne Essinger Johnny Doughboy John Brogan Mary Lou Mary Lou Streetl Paddlin' Madelon Home Madelon Reinhard Open The Door, Richard Richard Mank Alexander's Ragtime Band Alex Joseph Buffalo Billy Bill Haley Oh Marie Marie Lombardo I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen Kathleen DeSimone When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again John Bockum Georgia On My Mind Georgia Lusk RADIO AND TELEVISION PROGRAMS Inner Sanctum The Office Parole June - September Hit Parade The Choir The Big Story Excuse for Being Absent Mr. District Attorney Mr. C. B. Book Portia Faces Life Muriel Van Dyke Voice of America Tom Spence We The People Class of 51 Take It Or Leave It Report Cards The Shadow Mr. Leslie 114 RADIO AND TELEVISION PROGRAMS When A Girl Marries Winifred Cutright Just Plain Bill Bill Cobau True Detective Bob Stewart Suspense Examinations Tracer of Lost Persons Mr. Keen Melody Unlimited Senior Class Up For Parole Bob Klaber The Midnight Club Hornung, Emerick, Fazzone, and Cookie Twenty Questions Jocelyn Druschel Band of America Bill Hares The Great Gildersleeve Charles Van Deusen My Friend Irma Joan Treloar The Telephone Hour Finding a Date for the Dance Amos and Andy Joe Garczewski and Stanley Wrona Sports Review Bucky Tate Date With Judy Ed Lewis MOVIES Gone With The Wind The 3:16 Bell Blossoms in the Dust Fall Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye Graduation Day September Affair School Opening June Bride 50% of the Senior Girls To Have and to Hold Diplomas Our Very Own Dinks Cheaper by the Dozen Examinations Failures Wizard of Oz Your Teacher For Whom the Bells Toll The Lunch Periods San Quentin 10th Period Joan of Arc Miss Young Grounds for Marriage Agnes Cepro and Reggie Thompson Home of the Brave Chemistry Lab Stella Stella Malinowski Battleground Rush for Assembly Seats No Way Out Serving Detention HAMIet Sam SanFilippo At War with the Army Pete Giordano Snake Pit Gymnasium Mr. Music Ed McClelland Fancy Pants Bill Hauschild The Big Lift Friday Night The Big Hangover Monday morning Harvey Harvey Groden Born Yesterday Ruth Allen 115 Nice Enthusiastic Wilful OUR CLASS SUPERVISOR Gerry Braun Francine Fazzone Evelyn Spears Cheerful Sheila Cunningham Active Dick Pearce Sweet Betty Cearfoss Trustworthy ...................................... Bill Parker Lovable Jean Gabriel Exciting Glen Michael Serious Jim Deegan Elegant Grayce Gilbert Neat Julia Dilley Idle Helen Paboudjian Obedient Lucille Siergiej Restless Russell Dawson Helpful Betty Pia Industrious John Choco Gallant Gilbert Bender Happy Wanda Rypka Mighty William Mitchell Inquisitive Donna Rubeis Spirited Ermina Guntrum Skinny Joe Meyer Dainty Mary Lou Holesko Observant ...................................... Ronald Prescaro Reserved Helen Flickinger Optimist Clifford Williams Tactful Pat Fee Hopeful Betty Frisbee Yearning Freda Holsopfel Youthful Lewis Pickel Openhearted Mary Ann Venditto Understanding Joanne Guinaugh Naive Jennie Quinn Genial Marion Quahliero MOVIE STARS Bob Hope ..................................... Joe Massaro Red Skeleton ................................. James Tencer Dorothy Lamour Barbara Crowl Betty Grable Jean Preisnar Larry Parks ............................. Earnest Crawford June Allyson Barbara McBride Van Johnson Ed Horney Jack Benny Dave Lewis Doris Day Naomi Simon Ginger Rogers Delores Holler Lana Turner ................................ Frances Morrow Gloria Swanson Karol Kemp Betty Hutton Dorothy Cifra Vera Ellen Pat Tyrell Walter Pigeon George Mehalic Carolyn Aicone Leda George Ann Tekeser Sylvia Sherman Shirley Stewart Otha Jones Fred Kreuger Frank Patterson Irene Cuscino Felix Sperdute Thelma Masters Yolanda Viggiano Oscar Murphy Norma Germani Elizabeth Jannetti OUR CLASS COLORS Rocco Di Gennaro Ester Di Plocido Donna Dockman Ann Green Natalie Bernd Donald Paiano Wayne Florida Homer Sherman Imelda McNamara Terry Dolson Edith Pratt PROBABLE END Marty Taylor—Mr. Book's successor Joe Pazak—Manager of New York Yankees Anthony Richards—Bat boy for Yankee Lee Richeal—B O Engineer Bob Rose—One of the Deep River boys Hazel Walters—A quiet housewife Phyllis Spicer—New York Philharmonic Delores Roye—Gym teacher's assistant Barbara Strickland—Power's model Kenneth Maxwell—Successor to Milton Berle Francis Tempesta—Author of a best seller Ginny Rogers—Writer for movies Jim Tencer—Lowell Thomas's successor Rosemarie Argelli—Future Fannie Brice Ann Martino—Mrs. Charles Atlas John O'Leary—Commercial law teacher Joe Masters—Bachelor Bernadean White—Owner of Joseph's Edith Miles—Champion basketball player Abel Napadano—Evangelist Bob McCartney—Owner of Lingerlight Dairy Anthony Gianguli—Shoemaker Joe Cambro—Future Don Eagle Gerry Gionocchi—Miss Naples' successor Clara Gianguli—Manager of Smith's Dry Cleaners Barbara Gormley—Future Dorothy Parker Robert Senko—Owner of Castle Garage Jim Graham—Future Ed Shaunessey Gerald McCune—World champion skater Dom Grant—Miss Riddle's successor Jack Grey—President of Neshannock Bowling Alley, Inc. Jim Grey—Vice-president of Neshannock Bowling Alley, Inc. Dick Hammond—Leader of Concert Choir Betty Hill—U. S. Treasurer Alfred Clarke—Mgr. of Pittsburgh Pirates Beverly McCartney—Famous Woman Tumbler John McCreary—Hopalong Cassidy Bernard DeSantis—Director of U. S. Marine Band Barbara Donley— Which Twin Betty Donley—Has the Toni? 116 Bob Eardley—Second Walt Disney Sam Cioffi—First Mate, U. S. N. Stewart Krakover—Manager of Marlin's Erma Moffo—Beautician Ronnie Menichino—Arthur Murray Lois Meredith—Future Lily Pons Chris Demos—Sculptor Carol Deep—Secretary at Meek's Jewelry Store Margaret Burke—Epitaph composer Connie Conti—Woman of x-tinction Janet Ayre—Hammond's record seller David Rich—Manager of poorhouse Dot Zarilla—Housewife Donna McMurray—Concertmaster of Boston Pops Symphony Phil Pizzitola—Auto Mechanic Janice Wolfe—Hedda Hopper Margaret McClendon—Miller's vice-president Lucy DiVincentis—Inventor Betty Bixler—Stenographer George Whetzel—Whistle maker Joe Meyer—Presidential secretary Shirley Braatz—Dishwasher Eugene Buckley—Assistant undertaker Jean Mora—Manager of Children's Home Sandra Chill—Manager of Neisers George Wolff—Mr. Weide's double Charles Fire—Radio announcer Betty Monaco—Singer with Jerry James' Band Delores Jacobs—Dean of Women, Penna. College for Soda Jerks Virginia Fishovitz—Therapist at Deshon Betty Crudell—Who knows?! Jean Davis—Wife of All American Athlete, Bucker Janet Frank—Opera star Walter Yanul—Bandleader Shirley Smith—Second Miss Young Joe Falugher—Author of a Physics book Shirley Wheaton—State Senator Patricia Kennedy—Switchboard operator Jean Friedman—Model at Kaufman's Mary Ann Weidner—A clerk at Murphy's Corinne Flamino—Television star Patricia Kearns—Second Judy Canova Bob Miller—Minister Betty Lou Quint—Bohemian artist Don Joseph—Football coach at Ne-Ca-Hi Lois Keller—Superintendent of Nurses at Mayo Clinic Barbarah Webber—School teacher Sandy Smothers—Congress woman Ronald Marburger—Owner of a horseburger stand Philamena Pauline—Pride of Harry Conover Joe Reed—Police Captain Audrey Jackson—Traveling poetry lecturer Phyllis Craven—Singer Concetta H. Russo—Bostonian housewife Justine DeCaprio—Seamstress for MGM studios Colleen Owens—Owner of professional girls' basketball team Rose Marie Panella—Manager of Paisleys Sam Biascucci—Prothonotary Frances Corio—Railroad stockholder tAary Ella Reynolds—Dishwasher at Chautauqua Joe Cugini—Member of Spike Jones' orchestra Ursula D'Ambrosia—Doctor's wife Delida Tommelleo—Head nurse at New Castle Hospital Don Strobel—Second Harry James Edward Leckfor—Gym teacher Shirley Kaufman—Bookkeeper for F. B. I. Louise Peters—Stand-in for Linda Darnell Morris Mitchel—Singer George Crowe—Janitor at Ne-Ca-Hi George Weinschenk—Boss of Weinschenk's Farm James Kaplin—President of Florist Shop Mary Stevenson Szesko—Mother of Triplets John Sansone—Future president of U. S. Catherine Cray—Head clerk at Murphy's Anthony Davelli—French teacher Pat Sweesy—Worker in Florida Ed Szackowski—Parallel bar champ Alberta Scriven—Metropolitan Opera Star Clara Bratschie—F. B. I. filing clerk Shirley Cusano—English teacher Ruth Sampson—Piano concert player Richard DiCarlo—Manager of DiMarzio Poultry Shop Charles Bobosky—Noted basketball player Eugene Cummings—P. F. C. in the French Foreign Legion Hiawatha Burris—Truant Officer Bob McCarney—Milkman Jim Dottle—The Great Lover Marion Ordak—Colonel in the Army Betty Reynolds—Songwriter Estelle McConnell—Seamstress Sam Bordonaro—Big time fruit and vegetable grower Shirley McVay—Dishwasher at Luigi's Mary Ann Cassella—Second Cass Dailey Lucy Memo—Clerk at Croton Dairy Wilma Clingan—Bookkeeper Connie Mazzocca—Second Dorothy Dix Paula DiBacco—Baker's wife Angela Esposito—Future Mary Martin Margaret McDaniel—Concert pianist Mary Jane Finnin—Owner of Ye Sweet Shoppe Margaret Otlawski—Author of joke book Beverly Fisher—U. S. President Sansone's secretary Dave Withers—Playboy Antoinette Georges—Head Librarian Sam DiCarlo—Successor to J. Edgar Hoover Joan Henzel—First woman president Ernest Bobick—Successor to Cecil B. DeMille Jack Hughes—Ne-Ca-Hi's basketball coach Janet Navarra—Miss Hollywood Anthony LePore—President of Pennsylvania railroad Sam Perrino—Yale football coach Elaine Lutton—Dietitian Don Colucci—Admiral U. S. Navy Anthony Mangino—Second Dick Contino Sharon Booher—Owner of Powers' models Ammie Marvelli—Manager of A P Anthony Marino—Harvard's football coach Joan Slater—Mr. Plant's successor Elaine Kalata—Married Mr. Kroger Ruth Snee—World's fastest cigar wrapper U7 c rap liS 118 119 Commencement, 1951 As graduates receive diplomas from schools all over America, let us remember this fact. Parents and their children who practice thrift, so they can pay for a higher education, know that it pays dividends. You will, also, if you try it with a thrift account at this Bank. LAWRENCE SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY 121 NEW CASTLE, PENNA. ELLWOOD CITY, PENNA. CONGRATULATIONS SEE THE NEWEST CLASS RINGS AND PINS TO THE In Black Onyx Mother of Pearl CLASS OF '51 Ruby and Blue Spinal FROM and 3 Tone Gold YOUR HOTEL Reasonably Priced at THE CASTLETON JACK GERSON Your Jeweler PETER S. PAPANOU, Mgr. 200 East Washington Street NEW CASTLE, PA. Compliments of Congratulations REGENT THEATRE Your Neighbor is One of Our Clients Why Not You? OF NEW CASTLE SHAFFER AND McBURNEY Always The Best Show In Town Real Estate Insurance First National Bank Building Popular Prices 14 North Mercer St. New Castle, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of SILVERMAN'S CHAS. LUMLEY ECONOMY SHOE STORE Professional Pharmacist 110 E. Washington Street Phone 114 New Castle, Pa. Penn Theatre Building 122 A NEW MODERN STORE COMPLIMENTS OF TO SERVE A MODERN COMMUNITY SPENCER PAINT AND GLASS THE NEW CASTLE COMPANY STORE 15 South Mercer St. NEW CASTLE, PA. NEW CASTLE, PA. We Sold To Your Mother When She Was A Senior NOLAN'S PEARSON 115-117 East Washington St. BRICK New Castle, Pa. COMPANY Compliments of J. B. NIELSEN Jeweler and Optometrist 115 East North Street Class Rings 11 E. Washington St. New Castle, Pa. NEW CASTLE, PA. 123 Congratulations WILLIAM F. from DECARBO KING'S JEWELRY (Very Spacious) FUNERAL HOME Compliments of One of the Finest and Most Beautiful in the States ISALY'S 1700 Highland Ave. at No Extra Cost New Castle Penna. LUTTON AT CUNNINGHAM PHONE 218 Headquarters for Elgin LINGER LIGHT DAIRY Bulova Watches RIZIKA'S JEWELRY STORE Homogenized Milk Pasteurized Milk and Cream Butter - Buttermilk - Cottage Cheese 30 E. Washington St. 6 W. Madison Ave. New Castle, Pa. New Castle, Pa. Phone 4257 Best Wishes 22000 THE CHILDREN'S SHOP Distinctive Clothes ARTICLES For Children IN 106 North Mill St. New Castle, Pa. HARDWARE 124 106 North Mill St. New Castle, Pa. THE DANISH PASTRY SHOP JOSEPH R. NOGA FRANK E. NOGA JOHN A. NOGA Invalid Service Phone 2792 Phone 3523 28 N. Mill S . NOGA FUNERAL HOME Makers of Fine Cakes 1142 S. Mill St. at Reynolds and Pastries New Castle, Pa. Compliments If You Are Going Away To College GENERAL FLOOR COVERING Visit Our Luggage Department The Best Is Not Too Good 21-25 South Mill St. Phone 2006 SPORTING GOODS STORE New Castle, Pa. 105 North Mercer St. New Castle, Pa. SEAVY'S STUDIO BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '51 HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS REYNOLDS SUMMERS FASHIONS FOR MEN NEW CASTLE, PA. YOUNG MEN AND BOYS 125 LEN'S MEN'S WEAR 12 East Washington St. On the Diamond Compliments of WALTER F. KWOLEK AND SON 32 Years in New Castle Artistic Photographers Across from the New Castle Store at 252 East Washington St. Phone 7172-R New Castle, Pa. Congratulations from ELLIOTT GROCERY 407 Reis Street New Castle, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR VARDEN STUDIO (Formerly Gold Tone Studio) FOR THE FINEST IN YEAR BOOK PORTRAITS • GROUPS • CANDIDS • CONSULT OUR SPECIALISTS 114 NORTH MERCER STREET NEWCASTLE PENNSYLVANIA 126 JOSEPH'S SUPER MARKET MEATS • GROCERIES • VEGETABLES 11-13 East Long Avenue NEW CASTLE PENNSYLVANIA Every Day A Bargain Day Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF THE ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. F. D. WEBSTER, JESSE KERR Representative 33 East Street Phone 1314 J The House of Flawless New Castle, Pa. Diamonds and Sterling Silver Best Wishes 5 NORTH MILL ST. FLEMING MUSIC CENTER NEW CASTLE, PA. 29 North Mill Street 127 RICHMAN BROTHERS CONGRATULATIONS Fine Clothes For Men and Young Men FROM 124 East Washington Street MATHER BROTHERS New Castle, Pa. COMPANY JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS Compliments of 213 E. Washington St. REGISTERED JEWELER A. M. SUPER MARKET AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 102 W. Long Ave. New Castle, Pa. 55 Years In Business WITH CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS . . . CLASS 1951 UNIVERSAL ELLIOT PRINTING CO. WADDINGTON DISTRIBUTORS PRODUCERS OF FINE RADIO, AUTOMOTIVE PRINTING PAINT PRODUCTS Phone 4022 116-118 N. Mercer St. 221 Sycamore Way Phone 3600 NEW CASTLE PENNA. NEW CASTLE, PA. 128 THE CATHOLIC GIFT SHOP 33 South Jefferson St. CONGRATULATIONS New Castle Penna. GRADUATE Phone 7307 J FROM THE Bibles, Missals, Prayer Books, Religious Jewelry, and Rosaries Ideal Gifts For The Graduate STROUSS- KEYSTONE - LAWRENCE HIRSHBERG 21 W. South Street Phones—New Castle—3100-6900 COMPANY • One of New Castle's Daily Freight Service New Castle - Sharon - Pittsburgh Call Keystone To Make Sure Better Stores COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF RICE'S FISHER'S LUNCHEONETTE FURNITURE BOYLES AVENUE Serving New Castle for over Fifty Years Let's Eat Lunch at Rice's SAVE ON THE SOUTH SIDE 129 COMPLIMENTS OF Correct Clothes Are on Important Part of Life LEVINE'S The Store of THE Nationally Advertised MEN'S WEAR WINTER Next to Penn Theatre COMPANY Compliments of MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE HAMMOND MUSIC STORE East Washington Street NEW CASTLE, PA. New Castle Penna. Compliments of SMITH BROS. Harness and Saddlery MEDICAL CENTER Fine Luggage Dog Supplies 114 N. Mill Street Phone 1449 PHARMACY New Castle, Pa. TEMPLE BUILDING Compliments of ECKARD'S DRUG STORE New Castle, Pa. O o 0 New Castle's Most Modern Drug Store 130 New Castle, Pa. New Castle's Most Modern Drug Store Congratulations To The Class of '51 HI-LANDER SHOPPING CENTER AND HI-LANDER THEATRE AMPLE FREE PARKING SPACE - BUS SERVICE End of Highland Avenue NEW CASTLE, PA. HI-LANDER THEATRE Newest and Most Modern in New Castle Cry Room Smoke Room Push Back Seats See a Movie with Comfort HI-LANDER SUPERETTE Fresh Fruits - Produce - Vegetables Quality Meats Groceries Self Service Open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Come in and see Chuck and Joe HI-LANDER DRY CLEANING Open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. JOHN BRICE HARRY TAYLOR HI-LANDER DAIRY BAR Borden's Ice Cream Delicious Sundaes - Sodas Milk Shakes Tasty Sandwiches Open 9 A. M. - 12 P. M. Stop in and see us Prop. SARA VETO MAY'S DONUT SHOP Hi-Lander Bldg. 1225 E. Washington St. Baked Goods Donuts Potato Chips Fresh Daily C. N. MAY, Prop. Ph. 7797 or 9572 Lingerie - Sportswear, Skirts - Blouses - Hose Open Evenings HI-LANDER SUZANNE SHOPPE Women's Apparel Phone 8396 131 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME- FAMILY CAR AND YOUR FARM OVER 100,000 ITEMS 26 N. Jefferson S . Phone 9555 SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY NEW CASTLE, PA. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '51 PERELMAN'S JEWELRY RADIOS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES TELEVISION 129 East Washington St. Service and Low Prices JOHN C. WAJERT Pharmacist 16 West Long Ave. Telephone 495 New Castle, Pa. Do Your Best Forget The Rest The Lord Bless You UNITED SHOE FACTORY OUTLET 331 E. Washington St. The Store of Guaranteed Satisfaction TELEPHONE 509 BRINDLE PRINTING COMPANY HIGH GRADE PRINTING FOR FIFTY YEARS 16 East North St. 132 NEW CASTLE, PA. NEW CASTLE PENNA. BEST WISHES TO ALL DeVAUX JEWELERS FEATURES SPECIAL TOURS CALL—IT'S VACATION TIME 120 East North Street PAUL'S TRAVELERS New Castle Penna. SUB AGENCY Corner Long Scioto Streets Compliments of CASTLE STATIONERY CO. Phone - 7941 24 N. Mercer St. NEW CASTLE PENNA. and D. W. DIVISION PAUL P. MATUSZEWSKI, Mgr. New Castle, Pa. It's Easier To Succeed CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '51 By Having Your Shoe Rebuilt D. G. RAMSEY PAGLEY SHOE SERVICE SONS 17 North Mill Street BUILDERS' SUPPLIES HARDWARE McBRIDE-SHANNON CO. PAINTS Insurance 4200 — Phones — 4201 238 East Washington St. 306 - 20 Croton Avenue Phone 519 New Castle, Pa. NEW CASTLE, PA. 133 COMPLIMENTS OF STANDARD STEEL SPRING COMPANY NEW CASTLE PLANT (plcuv JjuiWUL You are to be congratulated upon the completion of this important phase of your education. Now, in planning your future, remember that the principles of sound judgment, clear thinking and earnest application are a basic formula for success in any job. PENNSYLVANIA POWER COMPANY 134 Your Place In The World A good education is one thing that cannot be taken away from you—it aids its possessor in accumulating greater knowledge every day of his life. It helps to make one tolerant and understanding of his fellow men. The ills of the world can only be cured by the intelligence of the growing generation and we feel certain that all in this graduating class will do their level best to be the kind of faithful, upstanding citizens our future world is sure to need. CUNNINGHAM r}jdmsiAal Ikims. fMOMC m • 1 ASHINCTOM3 CHESTNUT NEW CASTLE . PA TO SERVE AS WE WOULD BE SERVED tervice ►TO THE LIVING BEST WISHES CLASS OF '51 THE TERRACE SCHOOL FOR CRAFTSMEN INC. Terrace Ave. Phone 6699 • CARPENTRY • CABINETMAKING • UPHOLSTERING The Tri-State's Largest Training Organization FRIENDLY FURNITURE STORE SHOP WHERE SPENDING IS SAVING Phone 4572 1101 S. Mill St. NEW CASTLE PENNA. A. G. CONTI, Prop. 135 COMPLIMENTS OF NEW CASTLE REFRACTORIES COMPANY NEWCASTLE PENNSYLVANIA Built to Serve You . . . Pictured above, Kurtz Bros, factory and warehouses along with the Pittsburgh Branch contain more than 112,000 square feet of floor space. Here, under one roof, your school annuals are printed, bound and covered. A plant built to serve your printing needs. KURTZ BROS.   CLEARFIELD, PA. 136 WITH CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS SHENANGO POTTERY COMPANY Industrial Relations Division 137 COMPLIMENTS UNITED ENGINEERING AND FOUNDRY COMPANY NEW CASTLE, PA. WITH CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS UNIVERSAL RUNDLE CORPORATION NEW CASTLE, PA. 139 TO THE CLASS OF '51 THE YEAR AFTER THE MID-CENTURY May your hopes and dreams be realized to the fullest degree and in the years to come may your names reflect credit upon the institution which has been your home during the formative period of your life. THE MAYOR'S RECREATION COMMITTEE DR. JOHN A. MEEHAN, Chairman 140 fonqAaiuLcdtiDnA.: Johnson Bronze is happy to have this opportunity to extend best wishes to the Class of 1951 and hopes that each one of you will utilize the opportunities offered by a free and democratic America to take fullest advantage of your knowledge and abilities. Graduation is an important milestone in the life of any individual. For some it is a happy ending for all learning but for many others it is merely an important step in a life-long process of acquiring knowledge marked by many milestones that include college, first jobs, marriage, and promotions. This year is also an important one in the history of Johnson Bronze. It marks the completion of fifty years of service and progress in the sleeve bearing industry. Johnson Bronze is very proud of its product, the most complete line of any sleeve bearing manufacturer. Our product is nationally and internationally advertised and distributed. It plays a very important role in keeping our country strong and free. Like a high school graduate, we cannot afford to rest on our laurels now but are continuing to develop and to improve our product, and to expand our production facilities for the important jobs ahead. MtnAmSmiL SLEEVE BEARING HEADQUARTERS ' ' SOUTH MILL STREET • NEW CASTLE, PA. 141 NEW CASTLE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION ROY F. HALL, Secretary Mahoning Ave. Hobart St. New Castle, Pa. Telephone 4152-M BRYAN MOTOR SALES, INC. LAWRENCE MOTORS, INC. Your Friendly Nash Dealer Kaiser-Frazer Dealer CASTLE BUICK CO. MORGAN MOTOR CO. Better Buy Buick DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer CASTLE GARAGE REIBER-CADILLAC CO. Your Hudson Dealer Standard of the World CHAMBERS MOTOR CO. J. R. RICK MOTOR CO. Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Dodge Trucks CRAFT MOTOR CO. Dodge-Plymouth Dealer SNYDER MOTOR CO. Your Lincoln-Mercury Dealer The Car of Tomorrow Today TRAVERS SALES SERVICE Ask the Man Who Owns One 142 The above groups are those who have supported this year's annual. JPatmneMeS Miller Beauty Shop Harold M. Leach Real Estate Dr. Nathan N. Ginsburg Dr. C. H. Whalen Dr. Morris Davis Dr. C. M. Booher Dr. Theodore K. Hess Dr. C. Lee Mellinger Dr. B. M. Rogers Dr. A. H. Borland Dr. J. G. McConahy George D. Reid Insurance Agency A Friend Sara Ann Shop De Lace Cole Insurance Agency Personal Finance Company DiGiorgi Riverside Beauty Salon Charles C. Levine, Jeweler DeCecco's Atlantic Service McConnell Brothers Service Station 143 tocjv'apli. 144 c