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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1936 volume:

A I0E30E 301301 30301 I0E301 aoooc 30E30E 30E30E 30E30E 30E30E aOQOE THE THEME Music is the expression of the moods and feelings of people. Music may be dignified, sad or gay according to our state of mind. Likewise our three years at Ne-Ca-Hi have been the composition of a piece of music. Some parts of it are gay, composed when all things looked rosy; others are dignified, composed when we were thoughtful; and still others are sad, written when everything appealed dark. But in the years to come may this piece of music, our three years at Ne-Ca-Hi, be cherished a§_our priceless class melody. FOREWORD If our labors in completing this volume have been such that in the years to come, when the brightness of Tomorrow has faded into the dusk of Yesterday and our years of service gradually draw to a close, we can open this book and look back, with hearts, again youthful, on the days when we were happiest, when the foundations of love and friendship, service and loyalty were laid, and in memory live again the days we spent at New Castle Senior High, then our efforts will not have been in vain. MISS MARTIN DEDICATION WE, THE CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX, Dedicate this Year Book to MISS LOIS B. MARTIN, in appreciation of our kindly advisor and true friend who has successfully guided us through our high school days, untiringly advised us in all our problems and helped us in times of difficulty. (lbHini5TRnnon u o J. W. Anderson Edith E. Birchard L. C. Black P. H. Bridenbaugh Bessie P. Brinkerhoff Arthur C. Brown Florence Brownstein Annetta Burry Howard A. Butler Elsie F. Calvin N. R. Casillo Donald F. Copson Sarah M. Dinsmore D o D o u o D o D o Dorothy Edmunds Clara A. Elliott Eleanor S. Galbraith Beatrice Gonick Mary Clara M. Hartsuff Viola W. Healy Eva J. English Bess S. Gailey Ralph H. Gardner A. Good Olivia M. Griffiths Emily Johnston Ethel M. Kelly D T. V. Kelly W. L. Klee E. William Lehto Ralph F. Lengerman Fred G. Leslie Mary M. Long Myrtle L. Lord William A. Margraf Frances H. Maxwell Adeline Miller Robert M. Mills Margaret Montgomery Frances McClaren O a o o D 0 D o Sara Sankey McCune Elsie K. McGeorge Sarah E. McGoun Walter S. McKee J. H. Earl McKenzie N. P. Nelson H. Elizabeth Parker Mary L. Perdue Joe F. Replogle Genevieve Riddle Mary G. Riffer Marjorie Rhodes Ola D. Rogers Q o Florence H. Shapo Oscar J. Sheaffer George Thomas Helena Stevenson Geraldine A. Turk Charlotte Taylor Mary E. Van Divort Ruth E. Wallace Ralph L. Weide Virginia Weinschenk Helen R. Westlake Elizabeth S. Williams Pauline E. Young O D o o D o THE NE-CA-HI ART STAFF JACK LOCKE Art Editor SAM HABIB Art Editor ELEANOR PYLE JAMES BISHOP Art Editor DOROTHY MOON TOM STRAUSBAUGH FAYE STUMP WALTER THOMPSON D o THE NE-CA-HI LITERARY AND BUSINESS STAFF MARGARET LOUISE McCracken BETTY LOU ORR LOUIS PRINT Business Manager SALLY NORRIS MARIAN RAMSEY EVERETT PATTON VERNA HIETSCH Editor-in-Chief Ne-Ca-Hi LOIS RINGER JAMES CARDELLA ALMA LUTZ RUTH JACKAMO JAMES DUFFORD LILYAN RUMSTAY ff V -o' O O D o o D o a o o D o o D o o D o o D o o Q o D o RICHARD GREGOR “Dick” I am the State.” HOWARD UPDEGRAFF “Howdy” A closed mouth catches no flies.” ELEANOR CAMPBELL “Honey” “Virtue is its own reward.” WILLIAM CLELAND “Bill” ”1 love tranquil solitude.” JUNE ANDERSON “Junie” “Size doesn’t mean a thin ?.” KATHERINE ANDERSON “Kay” Before we proceed any further, hear me speak.” RAYMOND ANDRECHIK “Ray” Practice is the best of all instructors.” GEORGE ANDREWS “Joe” The most pleasing of all sounds is that of your own praise.” DOROTHY ATKINS “Dot” Her virtues are many. Her faults are few.” JAMES ATWELL “Jim” Men of few words are the best men.” ORVILLE AVEN “Lundy” Ye are so wondrous strong.” LEE BAILEY “Lee” Life is not life at all without delight.” JACK BERNARD JOHN BARDASH “Johnnie” The men of culture are the true apostles of equality. JOHN BARLET “Bolo” Steady work turns genius to a loom. HELEN BAUMAN “Bauman” Greater ladies than she have lived, but we don’t believe it. JOHN BECHTOL “Sturdy” “Romans, countrymen and lovers, hear me for my cause, and be silent that you may hear. CARMEN BENINCOSE “Carm” A comely man. as busy as a bee. ALBERT BERES “Al” “Jack” Be not simply good : be good for something.” WILLIAM BEVAN “Bill” “Have a smile for everyone you meet, and they will have a smile for you. JAMES BISHOP “Jim” “The world belongs to the energetic. MERILYNNE BLANK “Blondie” “A lady is known by her style. JOHN BOBER “John” “There’s safety in numbers and I’m always safe. FRIEDA BODENDORFER “Fritz” Voni, vidi, vici. Silence is golden. WILLIAM BORIO “Bill” No change, no pAUse. no hope! Yet I endure.” GEORGE BOULDEN “Boldie” My duty is to dance.” JACK BOYD “Jack” Truth is the highest thing that man may keep.” VIRGINIA BOYD “Ginger” Spare your breath to cool your soup.” GEORGE BROOS “Horse” Steadily he pursues his course with but little worry.” RAYMOND BUCHANAN “Ray” Either I find a way or I make ROD CAMPBELL “Rod” When a lady’s in the case. All other things give place.” JAMES CARDELLA “Jimmy” A gentleman is always known by his style.” JOE CEARFOSS “Joe” His cheery smile brightens the day.” ROBERT CERUTTI “Bob” All things come round to him who will but wait.” MILDRED CESTRONE “Middy” No legacy is so rich as honesty.” ANN CHILL “Chilly” “Some are cold, but few are frozen.” GEORGE CHIP “Chippy” •‘Never let your studies interfere with your high school education.” ROGER CIMINI “Rog” To live is not all of life.” EMMA COLALUCA “Emma” A maiden sweet and cherry Always happy, never weary.” FRANK COLLELA “Yanks” The world belongs to me.” CLARENCE CONFER “Connie” ‘So live, so all will judge you a man.” ANGELINE CONGLOSE “Angie” Delays have dangerous end.” RUTH CONNOR “Tootie” Wise nnd prudent is she.” DOROTHY COOPER “Dot” Hang sorrow ! Care will kill a cat. And therefore, let’s be merry.” GEORGE CORYEA “Georgie” Good nature is more valuable than gold.” ARTHUR CRESCE “Art” Virtue alone raises us above hopes, fears and chances.” DOROTHY CUSHION “Dot” Is it a world to hide virtues in?” KATHRYN DAVENPORT “Kate” “Her tongue is the law of kindness.” HARRY J. DAVIS “Harv” The man who invented work should have to finish it. EDDIE DeCARBO “Eddie” A light heart lives long.' JOE DeLILLO “Joe” Suecess is achieved only through trying. LELAND DENNISTON “Denny” His waves are equalled only by the ocean. ROSE DiTHOMAS “Rosie” “There’s a lot of deviltry beneath that mild exterior. SUSAN DONALDSON “Susie” DONALD DOUGLAS “Don” Forgive every man's faults except your own. DOROTHY DRUSCHEL “Winchel” A genial disposition brings to its owner many friends. JAMES DUFFORD “Jim” Work hard in the daytime; it is difficult to see in the dark. JOSEPH FAVA “Joe” He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose. DOROTHY FISHER “Dot” Music is the expression of the soul. ANN FLEMING “Ann” Modest, quiet and reserved is she. “I bear a charmed life. DOROTHY FLETCHER “Dot” Be Rood and let those who will be clever.” JUNE FORINGER “Junie” “What ho! Matrimony calls.” JAMES FOSTER “Fos” 'None but himself can be his parallel.” MARIAN FRANCIS “Minnie” 'Really and truly I have nothing to wear.” PAULINE GEBBIA “Polly” 'Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul.” NORMA GEMINIANI “Norm” “With rabbies of eternal babble.” PAUL GENKINGER “Paul” The world knows but two: Rome and me.” MARY GIACOMINI “Minnie” I am a man-hater but the Bible says love your enemies.” ANN GIANCOLA “Annie” “A true friend is a friend forever.” EVERETT GRAHAM “Ev” Thou little thinkest what a little foolery governs the world.” ROSE GREENBERG “Rosie” As merry as the day is long.' JUNE GWIN “Old Timer” Absent in body, but present in spirit.” SAMUEL HABIB “Sam” “One cannot always bo a hero But one can always be a man.” WILDA HARDING “Wilda” “The endearing elegance of female friendship.” MARTHA JO HARRIS “Mart” Forget the past and the future will bring brighter days.” ROSELTHA HARTSUFF “Shorty” “A good nature is more valuable than gold.” ESTELLA HAUG “Estelle” “When I was a child, I spoke as a child.” MARY JO HERBOLD “Jerry Mo.” “Let me tarry a moment to look in the glass.” RICHARD HIETSCH “Dick” “If I am so great as a boy What will I be when a man ?” VERNA HIETSCH “Vern” Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” HELEN HOGUE “Helen”’ “Very silent, yet still here.” GEORGE HORCHLER “Corkie” “Whose little body lodged a mighty mind.” HELEN HOUCK “Hattie” “The way to have a friend is to be one.” NELLE HOUSTON “Nellie” “Her ways are ways of pleasantness. and all her paths are peace.” RUTH JACKAMO “Babe” Wise to resolve, and patient to reform.” CHARLES JAMES “Chuck” “There's safety in numbers and I’m always safe.” ANGELINE JOHN “Ang” Set thine house in order.1 ALFRED JONES “Al” Love a lot of girls a little, but not one girl a lot.” MICHAEL JOSEPH “Mike” Sits the wind in that corner?” ARTHUR KAPPES “Angel Face” “Happy am I, from care am I free. Why can’t they all be content like me?” VIOLA KARKI “Towhead” Good health and good sense are two of life’s greatest blessings.” FREDERICK KERR “Fred” There is likewise a reward for faithful silence.” STELLA KLIK “Squeakie” “Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act. EDWARD KOCELIA “Ed” “Tall of stature; but not much noise; Just the same, he’s one of the boys. MARY KUTTESCH “Cuty” “A good name is better than riches.” JULIA ANN KWOLEK “Lee” Two bright blue eyes that smile on me.” o D O o P O o p o ROSE LEITERA “Rosie” Speech is great, but silence is greater.” ALLEN LESLIE “Al” Oh eyes sublime with laughter all the time.” ALECK LISKO “Aleck” “Work makes the man.” JACK LOCKE “Jack” Artists may be many or few. But where is the artist that can draw like you.” ALMA LUTZ “Pantywaist” I know a trick worth two of that. CRAWFORD LYON “Crocky” “A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing.” FLORENCE MAROTTI “Flo” Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. JOHN MASH “Johnnie” To love, cherish, and obey.” CAROLYN MAE MICCO “Peanuts” A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” DOROTHY EMILY MICCO “Dot” “When one sees Dot. one hears giggles: For all day long with mirth she wriggles. DOROTHY MILES “Dot” I’ll speak in a monstrous little voice.” ELLEN LOUISE MILES “Yeggs” “Some Cupid kills with arrows, others with traps.” D O ELLA MILTON “Ella” Modest and shy as a nun is she And just as busy as she can be. IDA MILTON “Ida” “Practice is the best of all instructors. RICHARD MONSEY “Rico” Sir! I would rather be right than president. DOROTHY MOON “Dot” “The very flower of youth. WILLIAM MOORE “Bill” It matters not how a man dies but how he lives. FRANK MORGAN “Frank” His listless length at noontide, would he stretch. ROBERT MORGAN “Bob” “Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. JAMES MORRIS “Jim” He wears the rose of youth upon him. GENEVIEVE MOSS “Pee Wee” Why work? Life should not be wasted thus. WILLIAM McCORMICK “Bill” A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. MARGARET LOUISE McCRACKEN “Peg” Ask her. she knows. If she doesn’t, she’ll soon find out. ALBERT McKINLEY “Al” The secret of success is constancy to purpose.” WILLIAM McKNIGHT “Bill” I am not in the roll of common men.’ MONICA McLAFFERTY “Bonnie” “I dote on my very absence. PETER NAPLES “Pete” Content that from employment springs A heart that in his labor sings. KENNETH NELSON “Kenny” Hitch your wagon to a star. SALLY NORRIS “Sal” Daughter of the gods, divinely tall. FRANCES NYCZ “Fran” A lovely girl whose songs so sweet Softly listening ears do greet. GEORGE OPREAN “George” Few words he wastes. BETTY LOU ORR “Pat” Blushing is the colour of virtue. JOHN PAGLEY “Johnnie” He was so good he would pour rose water on a toad. NORMAN PASCARELLA “Norm” This is petrified truth. EVERETT PATTON “Snowball” So coldly sweet, so deadly fair. RICHARD PAYNE “Dick” Let thy words be few. ROGER PECANO “Rog” “Little dewdrops of celestial melody.” JUNIOR PHARES “June Bug” He putteth down one and aetteth up another.” MARGURITE PHENICE “Marge” “Quiet and faithful, a friend to all who know her.” ALEC PHILLIPS “Alec” “Fortune helps the brave.” ELVIRA PHILLIPS “Pippy” Everyone excels in something in which another fails. ADAM PIVOVAR “Adam” LOUIS PRINT “Louie” “It matters not how long you live, but how well.” ELEANOR PYLE “Eleanor” “The eyes are not satisfied with seeing.” MARIAN RAMSEY “Nannie” “A smile from her would banish THELMA REED “Louie” “It is good to live and learn.” WYLDA REEHER “Wilda” Knowledge becomes her—she likes it always.” GEORGE REIDER “Sheik” “It is better to learn late than never.” “O sleep! it is a gentle thing Beloved from pole to pole.” D DAN REMLEY “Dan” “Bashful once, but people as well as times do change.” LETTY REMLEY “Letty” Short of stature she was. but strongly built and athletic. WILLIAM REYNOLDS “Bill” “Man delights not me; no. nor woman neither ' LOIS RINGER “Pinky” “Not too serious, not too gay. But a jolly good girl in work or play. JEAN ROGERS “Jean” “Wouldn’t it be great to see her excited. WILLIAM ROWE “Bill” How forcible are right words. GERTRUDE ROWLAND “Tooney” “Her tender mouth, her dreaming eyes, Her yellow hair outblown. IRVIN RUBIES “Irv” “In company a very pleasant fellow. LILYAN RUMSTAY “Lil” Gets what she wants, and what she gets, holds MARY SANSOSTI “Mary” She has the gift of gab and a bonus. IRENE SAUL “Saul” Warm of heart and clear of brain. HARRIET SCHMIDT “Hap” I heard a little bird say so. 6'00b CLARA SCHULLER “Cabbage” Can we ever do too much of a good thing.” EUGENE SCHWEINSBERG “Gene” “What’s in a name?” ROBERT SELBY “Bob” “There is no great genius without a mixture of madness.” HERBERT SINES “Herb” A stoic of the wood, a man without a tear.” CHARLES SLACK “Charles” “The great end of life is not knowledge but action.” LILY SMITH “Lil” She hastens to laugh at everything.” MAURINE SMITH “Shushie Pie” Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.” MARTHA SNYDER “Marty” She is modest and quiet, reserved and studious.” WILBUR STIRITZ “Web” With his hair parted neatly. He looks like a mischievous lad.” THOMAS STRAUSBAUGH “Tom” “I hold he loves me best who calls me ‘Tom’.” FAYE STUMP “Stumpy” A mighty huntress and her prey was man.” WALTER TACKENBERG “Walt” Wearing all the weight of learning lightly like a flower.” BEATRICE TAYLOR “Beatie” A quiet girl of excellent qualities.” ELIZABETH TAYLOR “Lib” “Of a good beginning cometh a good end.” DOROTHY THOMPSON “Dot” A merry heart goes all the day. WALTER THOMPSON “Tink” One of the few. the immortal names That were not born to die. WILLIAM THOMPSON “Bill” He was long and slim and lean of limb.” HARRY TOSCANO “Kaiser” So build we up the being that we are. CLYDE UBER “Red” “Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep.” DONNA VanHORN “Dutch” “Her virtues are many Her faults are few. ROSE VENASCO “Rosie” “A quiet unassuming girl of sterling worth.” ANTHONY VITTO “Tony” Sleep, sleep, thou hast such gentle charms. JEANETTE VOGAN “Voery” “Pearl of great price.” LANXTER WEBBER “Lanky” The gods approve the depth and not the tumult of the soul.” HAROLD WIGTON “Harold” Where did you get your eyes so blue ? Out of the skies as I came through.” STANLEY WITHERSPOON “Stanley” “He was a man Of an unabounded stomach.” MARY EILEEN WRAY “Eileen” She’s the kind of a girl you like to see.” HELEN YANKURA “Yankee” Good temper like a sunny day Sheds brightness all along the way.” EMMA MAE YOUNG “Emmie” She’s modest, iiuict. and demure. JUNE YOUNG “June Bug” She is modest, mild, and meek ’Tis her disposition from week to week.” ALSO GRADUATING STANLEY MOSKAL D D o THE END OF YOUR SCHOOL CAREER When you come to the end of your school career And you sit alone with your thought While the chimes ring out with the song of cheer For the joy that the years have brought; Do you think what the end of a school career Can mean to a student’s heart? When the sun goes down on the last school year, And dear friends have to part. o a o o D o HONOR ROLL At the end of the second report period MARGARET McCRACKEN SALLY NORRIS BETTY LOU ORR NELLE HOUSTON RUTH CONNOR IRENE SAUL VERNA HIETSCH MARIAN RAMSEY LOIS RINGER MAURINE SMITH ROGER PECANO BEATRICE TAYLOR LILLIAN RUMSTAY ALBERT BERES RUTH JACKAMO JULIA KWOLEK DOROTHY ATKINS VIRGINIA BOYD JAMES CARDELLA ALECK LISKO MARTHA SNYDER BILL CLELAND AWARDS Prize offered by the Daughters of 1812 for an essay on some historic subject. —Won by BETTY LOU ORR. Prize offered by the New Castle News Company for general excellence in English during the high school course. —Won by MARGARET McCRACKEN. Prize offered by the Fleming Music Company for general excellence in Music. —Won by DOROTHY FISHER. Prize offered by the Lawrence County Bar Association to the senior with the highest rank in the four year Latin course. —Won by MARGARET McCRACKEN. Prize offered by the Sons of the American Revolution for Proficiency in Chemistry. —Won by WILLIAM CLELAND. Prize offered by Bausch Lomb Optical Company for progress in scientific studies. —Won by WILLIAM THOMPSON. Prizes offered by the Woman’s Club of New Castle for superiority in character, scholarship, citizenship, service to the school, and high ethical standards. —Won by LOUIS PRINT, and BETTY LOU ORR. saiiMii WHO’S WHO IN NE-CA-HI SENIOR A. SENIOR B. President...............Richard Gregor Vice President......Howard Updegraff Secretary.............Eleanor Campbell Treasurer...............William Cleland President........................Eddie Donegan Vice President...........James Barnes Secretary................Pansy Martini Treasurer........................David Rowland JUNIOR A. JUNIOR B. President...............William McGary Vice President..............Guy Lateana Secretary..............Virginia Ramsey Treasurer..............Lorraine Hook President...................Richard Gardner Vice President..................Pat Montgomery Secretary.....................Betty Cunningham Treasurer......................Dale Gardner SOPHOMORE A. SOPHOMORE B. President...............Richard Johns Vice President.......Jeanne Hartland Secretary.................Helen Boyd Treasurer............Joe Montgomery President..........Norabelle Wolford Vice President.....Ernest McCandless Secretary................Henry Golis Treasurer................Jane Shaffer STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES President...............Richard Gregor Vice President..................Robert Brest Secretary..............Janet Hartland Treasurer........................Clyde Brest President..............Richard Gregor Vice President.........Eddie Donegan Secretary..............David Rowland Treasurer..............Charles Probst NE-CA-HI ANNUAL STAFF GIRL RESERVES Editor-in-chief...Margaret McCracken Business Manager...........Louis Print Art Editor.................Jack Locke Typist.................Lilyan Rumstay President...............Peggy England Vice President........Charlotte Whiteman Secretary...............Martha Francis Treasurer.........................Miriam Clinefelter HI-Y SENATUS ROMANUS President............Howard Updegraff Vice President..........William Theis Secretary...............Robert Young Treasurer...........Stanley Witherspoon Consul Primus..................Donald Lusk Consul Secundus......William McGary Scriba...............Virginia Ramsey Quaestor.........................Ruth Paden TEAM CAPTAINS Football...Harry Toscano, Albert Adamo Basketball............Harry Toscano CHEER LEADERS Reed Shiner Leo Justine Howard Updegraff Eddie Bollard Frank Robinson Benny Jenkins u o SENATUS ROMANUS LATIN HONORS FOURTH YEAR HONORS—January, 1936 Sunima Cum Laude.....Margaret McCracken Magna Cum Laude...........Marian Ramsey Cum Laude....Nelle Houston, Betty Lou Orr SECOND YEAR HONORS—June, 1935 Summa Cum Laude.....Mary Ellen Henderson Magna Cum Laude.............Theresa Love Cum Laude......Ruth Schmidt, Paul Onicka, Helen Villani, Ted Marlin, Estelle Cuker-baum, Sara Nitche, Nick Santangelo, Vivian Davidson, Janet Hartland, Josephine Jenkins. THIRD YEAR HONORS June, 1935 Summa Cum Laude..........Stella Ginocchi Magna Cum Laude..........Anna Miscimarra Cum Laude..................Pansy Martini JUNIOR HIGH HONORS—January, 1936 Sunima Cum Laude.............Samuel Davy Magna Cum Laude................Rose Costa Cum Laude.....................Helen Love OFFICERS OF SENATUS ROMANUS Counsul Primus...............Donald Lusk Consul Secundus..........William McGary Scribea.................Virginia Ramsey Quaestor.....................Ruth Paden MEMBERS OF SENATUS ROMANUS Fanny Baron, II Virginia Boyd, (conscriptus) Louise Brown, I Jane Bryan, I-II James Cardella, II Pearl Clark, II Lesbia Ellen Cleal, II Ruth Connor, II Estelle Cukerbaum, II Vivian Davidson, II Jane Davis, I Hugh Fitspatrick, I Stella Ginocchi, II Janet Hartland, II Mary Ellen Henderson, II Lorraine Hook, II Nelle Houston, II Josephine Jenkins, II Robert Jones, I Virginia Louer, II Theresa Love, II Ted Marlin, II Evelyn McMichael, I Pansy Martini, II Pauline Master, II Anna Miscimarra, I Sara Nitche, II Sally Norris, II-III Paul Onicka, II Betty Lou Orr, II-III Ruth Paden, II Hathaway Pattison, I Marian Ramsey, II-III Virginia Ramsey, II Louis Ross, III Nick Santangelo, II Ruth Schmidt, II Martha Nell Shaffer, III Harry Shoaf, II Gertrude Taylor, I Frank Taylor, II James Thompson, I Jean Tinsley, I-II Emily Turner, I Helen Villani, I-II Dorothy Wadlinger, I Margaret Wadlinger, II Edwin Wilson, II Betty Wise, II Donald Lusk, I-II Margaret McCracken, II-III William McGary, II Margaret Mary Maher, I O D o o D o o D o o D o o D o o D o o D o o D o o D o o D o u o o D o o D o o D o o D o D o o D o o D THE GIRL RESERVES Slogan—“To find and give the best” Motto—“To face life squarely” The Senior High School Girl Reserve Club has a membership of 175 this semester. The program has been planned to emphasize the three fold aim of the organization—healthy bodies, alert minds and Christian spirits. There are, this semester, four interest groups which meet every other week. They are knitting, taught by Miss Regina Popp and Mrs. P. S. Shaffer, Dramatics, Miss Elsie McGeorge, Bridge, Miss Geraldine Turk and Basketball, Dorothy Pugh and Anne Hensley. On the alternating weeks, meetings that dwell on our theme, “Living in the World To-day”, are held. The social side of the club program has included a Hallowe’en Dance and a joint meeting with Hi-Y Club. Well filled baskets were delivered at Thanksgiving time and, at Christmas, according to custom, a delightful treat was given little girls of the Scioto Street Mission. THE CLUB OFFICERS ARE: President ------ Peggy England Vice President ----- Charlotte Whiteman Secretary ------ Martha Francis Treasurer ------ Miriam Clinefelter Y. W. C. A.-G. R. SECRETARY Miss Dorothy Stewart ADVISORS Miss Geraldine Turk Miss Elsie McGeorge Miss Mary Perdue Miss Annetta Burry D o u o THE HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club, a branch of the Y. M. C. A., has a three-fold purpose: to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The members try to carry out this aim through clean living in speech, sports, and scholarship. The club wishes to carry these out in planning its weekly meetings. As a result it has had such interesting speakers as Mr. Casillo, Dr. Mc-Ilvaine, Sergeant Permar and others. This year the club held its induction ceremony together with the other Hi-Y clubs of the city and county at the First Christian Church. Several stag parties, a wiener roast, and a joint meeting with the Girl Reserves were included in the social program for the year. O D o THE OFFICERS OF THE CLUB ARE: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Supervisor Howard Updegraff Bill Theis Bob Young Stanley Witherspoon A. C. Brown STUDENT COUNCIL AND REPRESENTATIVES COUNCIL OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Secretary Richard Gregor Bob Brest Janet Hartland - Clyde Brest - Bill Chip REPRESENTATIVE OFFICERS President ...... Richard Gregor Vice President............................Eddie Donegan Secretary ....... Dave Rowland Assistant Secretary ..... John Cabas Treasurer ....... Charles Probst SUPERVISOR Miss Maxwell COUNCIL MEMBERS SENIOR A—Ruth Connor, Richard Gregor, Dan Reniley, Betty Lou Orr. SENIOR B—Bob Brest, Harry Shoaf, Dorothy Ward, Dorothy Donahey. JUNIOR A—Mildred Davies, Clyde Brest, Virginia Ramsey. JUNIOR B—Bill Chip, Janet Hartland, Frank Robinson. SOPHOMORE A—Jeanne Hartland, Martin Kolar. SOPHOMORE B—Francis Gregor, Vera Patton. Members of the Student Representatives composed a letter and sent it to the Washington High School, following the football game here expressing the students’ regrets of the ill treatment received by some of the Washington Students. D o THE FOOTBALL SEASON REVIEW The football season of 1935 was in many ways the most outstanding that a New Castle High School team has ever attained. Playing probably the heaviest schedule in the history of the school, the team was undefeated throughout the season. The goal of being undefeated and untied was marred by a last minute touch-down by Charleroi High School which enabled this team to tie New Castle. With ten victories and one tie, a team, which the experts figured would lose four or five games, surprised everyone except themselves by not losing a single game. In the judgment of the coaches and those most closely associated with the team, this unexpected success was attributed to the wonderful team spirit and cooperation which existed among the members of the squad. Starting with the beginning of the season, co-captains, Harry Toscano and Albert Adamo, stressed cooperation as a motto for their team. The result was most gratifying to all those connected with athletics in the Senior High. The prolonged illness of Harvey Jokinen, the regular guard, and the serious injury in the New Kensington game to Eddie Donegan, the regular half-back are the only things to mar this most wonderful season. Coaches Mr. Bridenbaugh, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Klee Faculty Manager - - Mr. Gardner Student Managers - - - James Foster, Edwin Wilson Co-captains - Harry Toscano, Albert Adamo New Castle Opponents New Castle Opponents 27.... Braddock 0 14.... .. 0 21.... Butler 0 7.... Charleroi .. 7 19.... 0 26.... ..18 24.... 7 6.... .. 0 26.... 0 6.... .. 0 47.... 0 D D o o D o o D o o a o D o D o o D THE SERVICE SQUAD CAPTAINS School Grounds Squad Morning Pre-Session Squad Period Patrols Assembly Squad Lunch Room Squad Ushers ... Equipmnet Squad -Dismissal Squad Library Squad Announcement Squad Inspection Squad - Wesley Hites Lester Gwin William McKnight Alfred Jones Arthur Kappes Jack Locke {Dale Grove I Robert Brest George Andrews • Eugene Van Dyke George Madden William Rohrer | James Dart Jeanne Hartland Donald Lusk William Broad a HORIZONTAL 1. the only thing that can save you when called on to recite. 4. not on 6. state of Mr. Gardner’s hair. 10. mother. 13. opposite of from. 15. nickname—boy’s. 16. upper classmen. 19. note of scale. 20. note of scale. 21. what the teachers expect us to do every night. 22. initials of our class secretary. 25. Alfred........... I’m just one of the ......... boys. 28. zero. 30. bone. 32. by one’s self. 33. before second. 34. comrades. 35. missing class illegally. 36. class president. 38. upon. 40. opposite of subtract. The 41. repeated. 42. negative. 43. abb. of New York. 45. near. 47. what a pink slip signifies. 55. a yell 56. blow. 59. Eskimo’s home. 60. turn aroud. 62. masculine sheep. 64. foxy. 65. feminine pronoun. 66. Sally............ 67. this uses our third periods. VERTICAL 2. typewriter measure. 3. note of the scale. 5. Quick, Henry the........... 7. near. 8. behold. 9. nothing. 11. nickname of editor. 12. to and........... 14. nickname of Monsey. 16. if (Latin). 17. exclamation of pain. 18. abb. of senior. 19. myself. 23. what we look forward to. 24. captain of the football team. 26. typewriter measure. 27. compass point. 28. preposition. 29. note of scale. 31. where one may sleep. 34. post graduate. 37. favorite expression of McCracken’s. 38. upon. 39. negative. 44. class supervisor. 46. also. 48. and (French or Latin). 49. colored speedster on football team. 50. math shark (first name). 51. ancient city destroyed by Greeks. 52. zero. 53. winter sport. 54. last test. 57. Betty Lou .......... 58. black sticky substance. 61. type of chapel. 63. note of scale. solution will be found on a later page. O a o o p o o D o o D o o D o BOE 30B0E 3QQOE soboe OBOE OBOE 30B0E OBOl OBOl 30B0E 3 OBOE “SEVENTEEN” For the past two years, the school has been unable to produce its school play. But this year the Dramatics Department produced, in behalf of the Music and Library Departments, “Seventeen.” The production needs little introduction for it was very kindly received by the citizens of New Castle. It was, in short, a success. The capable cast which portrayed the immortal story written by Booth Tarkington and adapted for the stage by Hugh Stange, had a great deal to do with this success. The Baxter family consisted of Mrs. Baxter, played by Margaret Louise McCracken, who made an astonishingly good mother; Mr. Baxter, good-humoredly intolerant of the adolescence—well-known and talented James Dart; Willie Baxter, young Junior James Cavel, whose haughty 17-year old expostulations delighted all concerned; and, finally, Jane Baxter, bane of cast and audience, Kay Anderson romped through this part with exasperating nonchalance and evident skill. This typical American family was influenced by one small, baby-talk Lady, Lola Pratt, she was Merilynne Blank, who handled this difficult part with success. She was visiting her friend May Parcher, portrayed with ease and ability by Sally Norris, and so influenced the Parcher family—especially Mr. Parcher, an irascible intolerant, taken with gruff impatience by Crawford Lyon. Of course, Willie Baxter wasn’t the only swain to succumb to the wiles of Miss Pratt. Johnnie Watson, taken by our talented Richard Gregor, and Joe Bullitt, excellently taken by Harry Paul were also influenced by her charms. But the “villian”, George Crouper, portrayed with swaggering ease by Jack Bechtol gums the works and soon possesses the baby-talking gold digger, leaving Willie at the end of the play, hurt, but a much wiser boy. Other guests at May Parcher’s farewell party for Lola were Miss Boke, ridiculous wall flower, skillfully offered by Mary Irene Taylor, Mary Brooks, well portrayed by Lilyan Rumstay, and Wallie Banks, capably taken by Stanley Stetson. “HUCKLEBERRY FINN” Because this year is the hundredth anniversary of the birth of Mark Twain, it was especially suitable that the Senior Class should choose for its play, Mr. Clemens’ unforgetable and lovable “Huckleberry Finn.” Its success was acclaimed by all who attended its production; and well they might, for the play was indeed a masterpiece of dramatic ability, harmony and humor. Richard Gregor handled the title role so deftly and naturally, that one would almost think it was just this type of boy Mark Twain had in mind. His impishness and lovableness endeared him to the hearts of the audience as well as to the gruff but warm-hearted Aunt Polly. Talented Irene Saul outdid herself in this part; it required dramatic ability, which Irene supplied lavishly. Her younger sister, Ruth Watson, taken by Lilyan Rumstay had both beauty and a sense of humor. Lilyan took the part with all the required ease and grace. Kay Anderson again shone as Mary Jane, niece of the Wat son sisters. She got a chance to grow up in this play and was as lovely in the third, as she was exasperating in the first two acts. The plot proper is the building up of a number of romances, with added and hilarious comedy supplied by Margaret McCracken as Deaconess of the Church and her sister Amy, taken by Dorothy Fletcher. The Woopingers were portrayed fully, excellently, by these two members of the Dramatic class. One of the romances involves Ruth Watson and Fred Raymond, the latter was taken by Everett Patton, a really talented Senior with all the necessary nervousness and bashfulness. Aunt Polly ends by marrying Huck’s father, John Finn; here Crawford Lyon portrays very capably, both drunkard and dignified gentleman. Tom Sawyer, taken by James Cardella, attempts a proposal to Mary Jane which turns out somewhat disastrously. “Jimmie” displayed his dramatic talent to good effects as he bounced through two acts and strode, though awkwardly, through the third. Helen Bauman made her colored character, Melba White, actually shine, so brilliantly did she drawl her plodding way through the play to the curtain. SENIOR ACTIVITIES JUNE ANDERSON Class Basketball (10); Bulletin Board Squad (12); Class Volley Ball (10). KAY ANDERSON Girl Reserves (10); Dramatics (12); “Seventeen” (12); “Huckleberry Finn” (12); Honor Roll (11-12). RAYMOND ANDRECHIK Senior Orchestra (10-11-12). GEORGE ANDREWS Student Representative (11); Dismissal Squad (12); Library Squad (11-12). DOROTHY ATKINS Class Basketball (10-11-12); Volley Ball (10-11-12); Squad Leader (12); Gym Exhibition (12); Shorthand Awards (10-11); Student Representative (10). JAMES ATTWELL ORVILLE AVEN Football (10-11). LEE BAILEY JOHN BARDASH Class Basketball (11); Monitor (12). JOHN BARLET HELEN BAUMAN Girl Reserves Cabinet (11-12); Girl Reserves (10-11-12); Gym Exhibition (12); Monitor (12); Dramatics (10-11-12); “Huckleberry Finn” (12). ALBERT BERES Football (10-12); Representative (10-11). JACK BECHTOL Monitor (10-11); Student Representative (10-11); “Seventeen” (12); Dramatics (12). CARMEN BENINCOSE Lunch Squad (12). JACK BERNARD Monitor (12); Student Representative (11). BILL BEVAN JAMES BISHOP Art Staff (12); Orchestra (12). MERILYNNE BLANK Perfect Attendance (10); Gym Exhibition (11-12); Dramatics (12); “Seventeen” (12); Squad Leader (11-12); Girl Reserves (10-11-12). JOHN BOBER Monitor (12). FRIEDA BODENDORFER Class Basketball (10-11-12); Class Volley Ball (10-11-12); Squad Leader (11-12); Gym Exhibition (12); Perfect Attendance (10-11); Girl Reserves (10). WILLIAM BORIO Monitor (12). GEORGE BOULDEN Dramatics (12); Monitor (11). VIRGINIA BOYD Senatus Rotnanus (12); Girl Reserves (10); Perfect Attendance (10-11-12); Dramatics (12); Honor Roll (10-11). u o JACK BOYD Perfect Attendance (11); Pre-session Squad (12); Lunch Room Squad (12). GEORGE BROOS Class Basketball (11); Perfect Attendance (11). RAYMOND BUCHANAN Monitor (12); Usher (12); Assistant Manager of Stage (12). ELEANOR CAMPBELL Perfect Attendance (11-12); Library Assistant (12); Class Secretary (12); Class Representative (12); Honor Roll (10). ROD CAMPBELL Band (10-11-12); Chess Checker Club (11); Pre-session Squad (12); Monitor Squad (11-12). JAMES CARDELLA Senatus Romanus (11-12); Student Representative (10-11-12); Perfect Attendance (10); Dramatics (12); Honor Roll (10-11-12); Announcement Squad (12); Ne-Ca-Hi Staff (12); Usher (12); Sub-treasurer (11-12); “Huckleberry Finn” (12). JOSEPH CEARFOSS Monitor (10-11). ROBERT CERUTTI MILDRED CESTRONE Dramatics (12). ANN CHILL Class Basketball (10-11-12); Captain (10); Coach (11-12); Squad Leader (10-11-12); Gym Exhibition (11-12); Student Representative (12); Girl Reserves (10-11-12). GEORGE CHIP Class Basketball (11-12); Cheer Leader (11); Student Representative (10); Monitor (11-12); Dramatics (12); “Seventeen” (12); Squad Leader (10). RODGER CIMINI Perfect Attendance (10); Golf (12); Monitor (11). WILLIAM CLELAND Student Council (11); Class Treasurer (11-12); Reserve Basketball ((11-12); Monitor (11); Junior Kiwanis (12). EMMA COLALUCA Girl Reserves Cabinet (11-12); Gym Exhibition (11); Shorthand Awards (11). FRANK COLELLO Class Basketball (10-11-12); Monitor (11). CLARENCE CONFER ANGELYN CONGLOSE Shorthand Awards (11); Girl Reserves (10). RUTH CONNOR Student Council (10-11-12); Senatus Ramanus (10-11-12); Student Representative (10-11); Orchestra (10-12), Sectional Contest (12), State Contest (12), National Contest (12); Perfect Attendance (10-11-12); Honor Roll (10-11-12) ; Squad Leader (11-12); Class Basketball (11); Newcomb (11). DOROTHY COOPER Girl Reserves (10-11-12); Girl Reserves Cabinet (12); Gym Exhibition (12); Perfect Attendance (10); Shorthand Awards (11). O P o o D o o D o o D o o D o o D o o D o GEORGE CORYEA Sophomore Football Team (10); Band (10); Hi-Y (10). ARTHUR CRESCE Band (10-11-12); Band Contest (12); Orchestra Contest (12); All State Band ((11); Sectional Orchestra (12); State Contest (12); National Contest (12). DOROTHY CUSHION Shorthand Awards (11). KATHERYN DAVENPORT Girl Reserves (10-12); Gym Exhibition (11). HARRY DAVIS Student Representative (11). EDDIE DcCARBO Class Football (10); Class Basketball (10); Monitor (11); Usher (12); Perfect Attendance (10); Student Representative (10). JOSEPH DeLILLO Track (12). LELAND DENNISTON Senior Orchestra (10-11-12); State Contest (12); National Contest (12); Sectional Orchestra (12). ROSE DiTHOMAS Student Representative (11); State Contest (12); National Contest (12); Squad Leader (11-12); Girl Reserves (10); Cercie Francais (12); Dramatics (12); Honor Roll (10-11-12); Class Basketball (12); Sectional Orchestra (12); Senior Orchestra (11-12); Lunch Room Squad (12). SUSAN DONALDSON DONALD DOUGLASS Track (11). DORATHYE DRUSCHEL Shorthand Awards (11); Senior Business Training Certificate (12); Girl Reserves (12); Dramatics (12). JAMES DUFFORD Ne-Ca-Hi Staff (12); Dinks (12). JOSEPH FAVA Class Basketball (11); Junior Football (12); Monitor (11). DOROTHY FISHER Orchestra (10-11-12); State Contest (12); National Contest (12); Girl Reserves (10). JUNE FLEMING Class Basketball (10-11); Girls Course (10-11). DOROTHY FLETCHER Girl Reserves (10-11-12); Girl Reserves Cabinet (12); Squad Leader (11-12); Dramatics (12); Basketball (12); “Huckleberry Finn” (12); Student Representative (12); Assistant Treasurer (12). JUNE FORINGER Senior Orchestra (10-11-12); Chorus (12); Dramatics (12); Girl Reserves (12). JAMES FOSTER Football Manager (11-12); Class Basketball (10-11-12); Monitor (11); Representative (11); Dramatics (12); Gym (10); Sub Treasurer (11). MARIAN FRANCES Girl Reserves (10-12); Dramatics (12); Student Representative (12); Perfect Attendance (10). PAULINE GEBBIA Shorthand Awards (10-11); Perfect Attendance (11). Gym Exhibition (12). NORMA GEMINANI Shorthand Awards (10-11); Dramatics (12). PAUL GENKINGER MARY GIACOMINI Athletics (10); Perfect Attendance (10-11-12); Gym Exhibition (12). ANN GIANCOLA Athletics (10-11); Gym Exhibition (11). EVERETT GRAHAM Band (10-12); Cafeteria Assistant (10-11-12). ROSE GREENBERG Girl Reserves (10); Gym Exhibition (11); Class Basketball (10); Shorthand Awards (10-11); Dramatics (12). RICHARD GREGOR Student Council (10-12); President of Student Council (12); Class President (10-12); Assistant Basketball Manager (11); Basketball Manager (12); “Seventeen” (12); Student Representative (11); Monitor (12); “Huckleberry Finn” (12). JUNE GWIN Girl Reserves (10-11); Perfect Attendance (10-12). ROSELINA HARTSUFF Perfect Attendance (10-12). SAMUEL HABIB Basketball (10); Perfect Attendance (10-11-12); Service Squad (11); Usher (12); State Art Contest (12); Ne-Ca-Hi Art Staff (12); WILDA HARDING MARTHA JO HARRIS Girl Reserves (10-11-12); Sub Treasurer (12); Volley Ball (10-11); Basketball (11-12); Honor Roll (10-11). ESTELLA HAUG Orchestra (10-11-12); State Contest (12); Sectional Contest (11); Solo Contest (12); National Contest (12); Band (12); Band State Contest (12); Chorus (12). MARY JO HERBOLD Girl Reserves (10); Dismissal Squad (11); Gym Exhibition (12); Perfect Attendance (10-11-12). RICHARD HIETSCH Student Representative (10); Class Basketball (11-12); Service Squad (11-12); Perfect Attendance (10-11). VERNA HIETSCH Basketball (11-12); Squad Leader (11-12); Gym Exhibition (11-12); Information Squad (11); Volley Ball (11); Shorthand Awards (10-11); Annual Staff (12); Sub Treasurer (11); Honor Roll (10-11-12). HELEN HOGUE Perfect Attendance (10); Lunch Squad (12); Gym Exhibition (12). HELEN HOUCK Perfect Attendance (10-11-12). u o D o p o o D o o D o D o o D o o D o o D o o D o o D o GEORGE HORCHLER Hi-Y (10); Orchestra (11); Office Squad (12). NELLE HOUSTON Class Treasurer (10); Perfect Attendance (10); Honor Roll (10-11-12); Senatus Romanus (11-12); Lunch Squad (12). RUTH JACKAMO Shorthand Awards (10-11); Student Representative (11); Perfect Attendance (11); Annual Staff (12); Gym Exhibition (11); Honor Roll (10-11-12). CHARLES JAMES Varsity Football (11); Monitor Captain (12) Assembly Squad (12); Assistant Coach of Junior Varsity Football (12). ANGELINA JOHN ALFRED JONES Class Basketball (10-11); Assembly Squad Captain (12). MICHAEL JOSEPH Perfect Attendance (11-12); Monitor (11-12); Chapel Squad (11-12); Honor Roll (10-12). ARTHUR KAPPES Usher Squad (12); Lunch Room Squad (12); Student Representative (11-12). VIOLA KARKI Perfect Attendance (10-12). FRED KERR Band (10-11); Hi-Y (10); State Contest (12). MARY KUTTESCH Perfect Attendance (10-11); Shorthand Awards (11); Gym Exhibition (11-12). STELLA KLIK Shorthand Awards (10-11); Perfect Attendance (10-11-12); Gym Exhibition (11); Judge’s Assistant for State Contest (12). EDWARD KOCELIA JULIA KWOLEK Shorthand Awards (10-11); Sub Treasurer (11-12); Student Representative (12); Perfect Attendance (11-12); Gym Exhibition (12); Judge’s Assistant for State Contest (12); Teachers’ Convention Page (12). ROSIE LEITERA Shorthand Awards (11); Shorthand Certificate (11); Perfect Attendance (11-12). ALLEN LESLIE ALECK LISKO Orchestra (11-12). JACK LOCKE Monitor (10-11); Perfect Attendance (12); Captain of Monitors (12) ; Ne-Ca-Hi Staff (12); Usher Captain (12). ALMA LUTZ Information Squad (11); Ne-Ca-Hi Staff (12); Shorthand Awards (11); Perfect Attendance (10-11-12). CRAWFORD LYON Monitor (11); Usher (12); “Seventeen” (12); Junior Kiwanian (12); “Huckleberry Finn” (12). JOHN MASH Class Basketball (12); Perfect Attendance (11); Service Squad (12); Usher (10); Golf Club (12). FLORENCE MAROTTI Gym Exhibition (12); Squad Leader (12); Class Basketball (10). CAROLYN MICCO Poppy Day (10); Flag Day (11) ; Shorthand Awards (11); Student Representative (10); Chorus (10); Girl Reserves (10-11-12); Girl Reserves Cabinet (10-11-12); Dramatics (12). DOROTHY MICCO Shorthand Awards (11). DOROTHY MILES Dramatics (12). ELLEN LOUISE MILES Girl Reserves (11-12); Gym Exhibition (12); Class Basketball (11-12). ELLA MILTON Class Basketball (10-11-12); Gym Exhibition (12); Volley Ball (11); Perfect Attendance (10). IDA MILTON Basketball (11); Volley Ball (11); Gym Exhibition (11). RICHARD MONSEY Captain of High School Golf Team (12); Service Squad (11-12). DOROTHY MOON Girls Glee Club (10); Squad Leader (11); Squad Patrol (12); Girl Reserves (10-11); Art Squad (12). WILLIAM MOORE Monitor (12). FRANK MORGAN JAMES MORRIS Shorthand Awards (11). ROBERT MORGAN Monitor (11-12); Student Representative (11); Class Basketball (10); Sub Treasurer (12). STANLEY MOSKAL GENEVIEVE MOSS Girl Reserves (11-12); Gym Exhiition (11); Perfect Attendance (10); Shorthand Awards (11). WILLIAM McCORMICK Orchestra Contest (12); All Sectional Orchestra (12). MARGARET McCRACKEN Girl Reserves (10-11-12); Senatus Romanus (11-12); Summa Cum Laude (11); Captain of Information Squad (11); “Seventeen” (12); Honor Roll (10-11-12); Captain of Office Squad (12); Perfect Attendance (11); Gym Exhibition (12); Editor-in-Chief of Ne-Ca-Hi Staff (12) Current Events Club (12); Editor News Staff (12); Dramatics (12); “Huckleberry Finn” (12). ALBERT McKINLEY Monitor (12); Perfect Attendance (12). WILLIAM McKNIGHT Orchestra (11-12); State Contest (12); National Contest (12); Band (10-11-12); Monitor (11-12). MONICA McLAFFERTY Girl Reserves (10); Monitor (12). PETE NAPLES KENNETH NELSON Class Basketball (10-11-12). FRANCES NYCZ Shorthand Awards (11); Gym Exhibition (12). o p o o D o D o SALLY NORRIS Girl Reserves (10-11); Senatus Romanus (11-12); Magna Cum Laude (10-11); Quaestor (11); Ne-Ca-Hi Staff (12); Honor Roll (10-11-12); Perfect Attendance (11); Student Representative (12); Dramatics (12); “Seventeen” (12). GEORGE OPREAN Monitor (12). BETTY LOU ORR Senatus Romanus (11-12); Cum Laude (11); Student Council (12); Squad Leader (11-12); Gym Exhibition (11-12); Girl Reserves (10-11-12); Girl Reserves Cabinet (12); Sub Treasurer (12); Annual Staff (12); Monitor (12); Honor Roll (10-11-12); Class Volley Ball (11). JOHN PAGLEY Band (10). HELEN PALKOVITCH Class Basketball (10-11-12); Volley Ball (10-11-12); Newcomb (10-11-12); Girl Reserves (12); Shorthand Awards (11). NORMAN PASCARELLA Perfect Attendance (10); Band (10); Varsity Basketball (11); Usher (10-11); Hi-Y (10); Class Basketball (10-11); Monitor (11). RICHARD PAYNE Perfect Attendance (10); Service Squad (10-11-12); Class Basketball (11); Usher (12); Monitor (11-12); Golf Club (11). EVERETT PATTON Hall Patrol (11-12); Annual Staff (12); Usher (12); “Huckleberry Finn” (12). ROGER PECANO Band (10-11-12) ; All State Band (11); National Contest (12); All State Orchestra (12); Quintet State Winners (11); Solo State Winner (12). JUNIOR PHARES Student Representative (11-12); Rifle Club (10); Golf Club (11); Hi-Y (12). MARGIE PHENICIE Girl Reserves (12); Shorthand Awards (10). ALEC PHILLIPS ELVIRA PHILLIPS Shorthand Awards (11); Dramatics (12); Perfect Attendance (11); Gym Exhibition (12); Dismissal Squad (12). ADAM PIVOVAR Perfect Attendance (10-11). LOUIS PRINT Monitor (10-11); Assembly Squad (12); Usher (12); Office Squad (12); Ne-Ca-Hi Staff (12). ELEANOR PYLE THELMA REED Shorthand Awards (10-11); Dramatics (12); Girl Reserves (10-12); Class Basketball (12); Squad Leader (12); Class Newcomb (11-12); Perfect Attendance (10-11). WILDA REEHER Library Work (10-11); Hall Patrol (12). MARIAN RAMSEY WILLIAM ROWE D Senatus Romanus (11-12); Ne-Ca-Hi Staff (12); Class Basketball (12); Squad Leader (12); Perfect Attendance (11-12); Dramatics (12); Girl Reserves (10); Current Events Club (12). GEORGE REIDER Class Basketball (10); Student Representative (12). DAN REMLEY Band (10-11-12); Student Representative (10-11); Student Council (12); Monitor (12). LETTY REMLEY Perfect Attendance (10-11-12); Band (10-11-12); Orchestra (11-12); State Contest (12); National Contest (12); Gym Exhibition (11); Squad Leader (11-12); Monitor (12). WILLIAM REYNOLDS Class Basketball (12); Student Representative (11). LOIS RINGER Perfect Attendance (10-11-12); Ne-Ca-Hi Staff (12); Honor Roll (10-11-12); Student Representative (10); Current Events (12). JEAN ROGERS Perfect Attendance (10). Class Basketball (11-12). GERTRUDE ROWLAND Student Council (11); Band (10-11-12); Orchestra (12); Girl Reserves (10). IRWIN RUBIES MARY SANSOSTI Shorthand Awards (11); Gym Exhibition (12). IRENE SAUL Le Circle Francais (10-12); Student Representative (10-11-12); Dramatics (12); Debate Club (12); Lunch Room Squad (12); “Huckleberry Finn” (12). HARRIET SCHMIDT Girl Reserves (10-11-12); Shorthand Awards (11); CLARA SCHULLER EUGENE SCHWEINSBERG Cheer Leader (10); State Music Contest (10); Student Representative (10-11); Perfect Attendance (10); Band (10-11-12); Orchestra (10-11-12); Band Manager (10-11-12); Orchestra Manager (10-11-12); National Contest (12); State Contest (11-12); Rifle Club; Service Squad (12); LILYAN RUMSTAY Shorthand Awards (10-11); Typing Awards (10-11); Squad Leader (10-11-12); Gym Exhibition (10-11-12); State College Reporter Winner (12); Slogan Awards (10); Tuberculosis Essay Award (10); Honor Roll (10-11-12); Perfect Attendance (10); “Seventeen” (12); “Huckleberry Finn” (12); Annual Staff (12); Dramatics (11-12). ROBERT SELBY Perfect Attendance (10-12); Hall Patrol Captain (11-12); Lunch Room Squad (12); Usher (11-12); Shorthand Awards (11). CHARLES SLACK Football Usher (10-11-12); Monitor (11); Monitor Captain (12); Play Usher (11-12). O D HERBERT SINES Usher (11); Perfect Attendance (10-12). LILY SMITH Girl Reserves (10-12); Squad Leader (11-12); Gym Exhibition (11-12); Captain Class Basketball (11-12); Class Newcomb (11-12); Class Volley Ball (11-12); Shorthand Awards (11). MAURINE SMITH Perfect Attendance (10-11-12); Senatus Romanus (11-12); Gym Exhibition (12); Current Events Club (12); Sub-Treasurer (11); Honor Roll (10-11-12); Dramatics (12). MARTHA SNYDER Perfect Attendance (12) ; Shorthand Awards (11); Volley Ball (11) ; Senior Business Training Award (12). WILBUR STIRITZ Varsity Football (11-12) ; Class Football (10); Class Basketball (10-11-12); Perfect Attendance (11); Student Representative (12). THOMAS STRAUSBAUGH Equipment Squad (10-11-12); Service Squad (11); Rifle Club (10); Class Basketball (12); Art Staff (12); Class Representative (12). FAY STUMP Girl Reserves (10); Squad Leader (12); Art Staff (12); Gym Exhibition (11). WALTER TACKENBERG Rifle Club (10-11); Perfect Attendance (10-11). DOROTHY THOMPSON Gym Exhibition (11-12); Squad Leader (12). BEATRICE TAYLOR Shorthand Awards (11); Filing Awards (12); Commencement Invitation Committee (12). ELIZABETH TAYLOR Shorthand Awards (11). WALTER THOMPSON Track (11); Monitor (11); Lunch Room Squad (11-12); Monitor Captain (12); Art Staff (12); Usher (12). WILLIAM THOMPSON Monitor (11). HARRY TOSCANO Varsity Football (10-11-12); Varsity Basketball (10-11-12); Varsity Golf (11-12); Orchestra (10-11-12); Band (10); State Contest (10). CLYDE UBER Hi-Y (10-11); Service Squad (11-12); Class Basketball (10); Perfect Attendance (10). HOWARD UPDEGRAFF Class Vice President (12); Class President (11); Cheer Leader (11-12); Hi-Y (11-12), President (12), Vice President (12); Student Representative (11); Band (10-11); State Contest (10); Class Basketball (11-12); Monitor (11-12); Perfect Attendance (10-11-12). DONNA VAN HORN Girl Reserves (10-11); Orchestra (10-11-12); District Contest (11); Student Representative (11); Library Squad (12); Gym Exhibition (12); State Orchestra Contest (12); National Contest (12); Perfect Attendance (10). ROSE VENASCO Gym Exhibition (11); Shorthand Awards (11); Class Basketball (10). ANTHONY VITTO Perfect Attendance (10-11-12). JEANNETTE VOGAN Girl Reserves (10); Class Basketball (10). HAROLD WIGTON Hi-Y (11-12); Student Representative (12); Sub-Treasurer (12); Usher (11-12); Monitor (11); Office Squad (11). STANLEY WITHERSPOON Hi-Y (11-12); Monitor (11); Sub-Treasurer (12); Office Squad (11); Perfect Attendance (10-11). LANXTER WEBBER Track (12). MARY EILEEN WRAY Girl Reserves (10-11); Home X Club (10-11); Squad Leader (12); Gym Exhibition (12); National Meat Contest Award (11). HELEN YANKURA Shorthand Awards (11); Girl Reserves (12); Class Basketball (10); Basketball Coach (10); Filing Award (12). EMMA MAY YOUNG Girl Reserves (10); Home X Club (11). JUNE YOUNG Home X Club (10-11). WON’T THE SCHOOL MISS Helen Bauman’s unique way of chewing gum? Mary Jo Herbold’s radiation of happiness? Rose DiThomas’s noise? Harry Toscano’s football ability? Webb Stiritz’s twin sweaters? Walter Tackenberg’s Red Hurricane? George Chip and Jack Bechtol’s humor?—Oi Oi Oi The senior class’s superiority? Leland Denniston’s curly hair? Fred Kerr’s blushes? Dick Hietsch’s dancing? Peg McCracken’s brains? Jimmy Cardella’s imitations? Sally Norris’s puns? Kay Anderson’s frankness? Dorothy Druschel’s beauty? Lil Smith’s giggle? Dorothy Fletcher’s clothes? Power of Gregor’s reign of presidency? That Brilliant Ne-Ca-Hi Staff? Betty Lou Orr’s activity? DEFINITIONS For The Bewildered Sophomore Student Dance—noun, meaning impenetrable, as: It was a dance forest. Drunk—noun, meaning a receptacle for storage purposes, as: Where in heck is my drunk key? Senior—colloquial expression, as: I senior girl today. Solitaire—colloquial expression, as: That solitaire is, there isn’t any more. Formal—colloquial expression, as: Your formal look like Mae West’s if you diet. Campus—colloquial expression, as: The teacher campus in for three minutes after the bell. Chapel—colloquial expression, as: If my lips chapel go buy some cold cream. RISE OF AMERICAN CIVILIZATION 1929— Marathon dancers. 1930— Tom Thumb golf. 1931— Tree Sitters. 1933— Jig-saw puzzles. 1934— Hog calling contests. 1935— Scratch out the top name and send a dime. 1936— Music Goes Round and Round. Many persons call a doctor when all they want is an audience. ON PRODUCING A SCHOOL PLAY Of all the things I would never want to be, I think the director of a school play would come first. When I think of the apprehension amounting to fear, the exasperation amounting to futility, and the sheer exhaustion at the end of a six-hour rehearsal, that anyone in charge of so grotesque a species of histrionics must endure—I sigh with relief that I can choose my own vocation. A school play varies in definition in accordance with whom you consult. An “actor”, or student actually participating in the production will tell you that it is (1) an excuse to get out every night for rehearsals, (2) an alibi for neglected studies, (3) an opportunity to show off before a gullible, money paying audience—all of which involves evening after evening of unabated mirth behind the scenes. To the director, it is just one, long headache. With these two respective attitudes, the opposing powers come together; they clash; they struggle; but never, never do they work together. The young “actors” and “actresses” go blithely on their way, regardless of directoi , or the fact that the time left until the play grows shorter. Backstage there is another clash: that of personalities. There is the Show-off; he knows how everything is to be done, he impresses on the rest how everything is to be done; then he does everything. The Show-off usually goes to pieces on the night of the play. There is the Part-liver; he never knows, or cares whether he is on the stage or off; he moves everywhere according to “stage directions”, he speaks in “lines”. Everyone is of the opinion that he needs prompting. The Backstage-Clown is a real menace to the life of a production. He is, usually, very funny. Everyone laughs, forgets his cue; the director screams, and the battle is on once more. It is almost unbelievable, but on the night of dress rehearsal everyone is marvelously subdued. Perhaps it is because they are partially occupied with dressing; perhaps it is because of the unfamiliar stiffness of make-up on their faces and the consciousness of how grotesque they appear to their fellows on the same side of the footlights. Anyhow there is less screaming on the part of the director and less antagonism in the wings. Out of all this chaos there arises, usually, a wonderful piece of artistry, co-ordination, and harmony; of course, there are exceptions to every rule but only a few school benefit productions have ever met with anything, I am sure, but the most brilliant success. There is peace at least among the ranks of both powers. The director is satisfied, the “Thespians” proud. The proud parents flock backstage, crowing— peace is declared and the production lapses into complete oblivion. —Sally Norris. Paul Genkinger:—“Dad, what is “College Bred?” Mr. Genkinger:—“Son, college bred is made of the flour of youth and the dough of old age.” A housewife up the street wants a new maid; the last one handled china like Japan. SNAPSHOT TITLES “Some day I’ll be famous.” “Do you wonder she has a boy-friend?” “Puzzle—Find the Graduate.” “Nice Doggie.” “Watch Your Balance.” Hey Young Fellow!” “She plays’n’ everything.” “Our Math Shark.” “The Elite.” Twice as Natural!” SUPERLATIVE SENIORS Prettiest .......... Smallest............ Best Actor ......... Best Actress........ Friendliest ........ Happiest ........... Best Sport ......... Brightest .......... Most Modest......... Handsomest ......... Best Built ......... Best-dressed Boy ... Best-dressed Girl... Best Musician ...... Best Football Player Best Dancer ........ Cutest.............. Youngest ........... Blushiest .......... Talkiest ........... Nicest ............. Most Sarcastic...... Best Bluffer ....... Blondest............ Sweetest............ Most Reserved ...... Best Golfer......... Most Active ........ Best Artist......... Quietest ........... Most Dramatic ...... .. Dorothy Druschel .... Dorothy Fletcher ....James Cardella .... Kay Anderson ..... Helen Houck ... Dorothy Micco .. George Oprean .. Peg McCracken .... Roger Pecano ..... James Foster Norman Pascarella .... Bill Reynolds ... Marian Francis ... Dorothy Fisher ... Harry Toscano ..... George Chip .... Betty Lou Orr ...... Sally Norris ...... Lois Ringer ...... Ellen Miles .... Verna Hietsch .... Helen Bauman .. George Horchler .. Merilynne Blank .. Eleanor Campbell ..... Letty Remley .. Richard Monsey ... Rose DiThomas ....... Jack Locke Howard Updegraff .. Lilyan Rumstay Gentleman (showing lady around) :—“And this is a skyscraper.” Old lady (excitedly) :—“Oh, I’d love to see it work.” Miss Hartsuff (at rehearsal for Huckleberry Finn) :—“Irene, the script says to sweep out of the room.” Irene Saul (innocently) :—“I can’t, Miss Hartsuff, someone took the broom.” int-toi------------iru-irt. -----inrini——---------inr-toi------------------------------------- ! rn-.rn irn- rn ir r NEWSPAPER BONERS Dear Miss Dix: I am a boy of 17 years old and very powerful. I have a bad habit of knocking down every boy, even my father, when they displease me. I do not mean to be mean or rough and didn’t notice it until I broke my older brother’s arm twisting it. What can you suggest that I do? X. Y. Z. —New Orleans Times—Picayune. You might pick your brother up and take him to a good doctor. Someday when you are in front of your mirror with nothing to do, try stretching your neck. Pull it up as if from behind the ears. At the same time raise the back of the tongue until it is pressed hard against the upper wisdom teeth. Watch the effect in the mirror. —From a beauty article in Harper’s Bazaar. Sorry, we never have a minute to ourselves. BELIEVE DEPRESSION MADE BY METEORITE —Omaha World-Herald. Who started that story???? Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mygatt of Chateau Fillowview, Fillowview Park, Clinton, take keen pleasure in announcing that tomorrow evening, at their home, irrespective of the weather, will be Wednesday evening. —Westporter Herald. And don’t think the next day won’t be Thursday at our house, either! DRAMA COMEDY—Dick Payne in a study hall. TRAGEDY—Exams. PATHOS—Junior Phares renowned horn. LYRIC—The orchestra. EPIC—Mr. Sheaffer’s doctrines. ROMANCE—Helen and J. B. The staff works each day and night, Till the tips of their fingers are sore, But someone is sux e to snicker and say, “That’s stale, I’ve heard it before.” Dot Fletcher:—“What kind of car do you drive now?” Junior Phares:—“An R. F. D.” Dot:—“What do you mean, R. F. D?” Junior:—“Rescued From the Dump.” SENIOR ALPHABET J oyous—Emma Colaluca A miable—Virginia Boyd N onchalant—Clarence Confer U nderstanding—Estella Haug A rtistic—James Bishop R ighteous—Maurine Smith Y oung—George Horchler C lever—Sally Norris L oyal—Dorothy Atkins A greeable—Eleanor Campbell S tudious—Lois Ringer S edate—June Gwin 0 bliging—Wilda Reeher F riendly—Alma Lutz N oisy—Helen Bauman 1 ntelligent—Ruth Connor N ecessai’y—Bill Cleland E nergetic—Irene Saul T alented—Peg McCracken E gotistic—Bill McKnight E nthusiastic—Julia Kwolek N ice—Pauline Gebbia T erse—Letty Remley H appy—Carolyn Micco I ndustrious—Marian Ramsey R omantic—Mart Harris T actful—Frances Nycz Y are—Donna Van Horn S erene—Mary Kuttesch I deal—Clara Schuller X tra—P. G.’s Mr. Replogle:—“What’s your idea of harmony?” Arthur Cresce:—“A freckled girl in a polka-dot dress leading a giraffe.” Miss Van Divort:—“When was Rome built?” Bill Cleland:—“At night.” Miss V. D.:—“Who told you that?” Bill:—“You said Rome wasn’t built in a day.” And then there was the Scotchman who cheated the undertaker by burying his head in his hands just before he died. SNAPSHOT TITLES “Our Floor Show.” “All Dressed Up.” “Sweet as ever.” “Poured In.” “Watch the Birdie.” “Come, Come ” “Well, I Smiled.” “How Did They Get In?” “Look Who’s Here!” “Nice Feet!” “Our Dignified Staff.” CONCEIT Jim Foster (just loud enough for the class to hear) :—“What’s Fred Astaire have that I don’t have?” Miss Johnson:—“Was that remark intended for the entire class, James?” J. B., Jr.:—“It was intended for anyone who can possibly answer it.” CRIMINAL OFFENSES Bill Borio KILLED time in the hall. Dorothy Druschel BROKE a dollar in the lunch room. Dorothy Atkins PUNCHED the keys in typewriting. Everett Graham RAN across an old friend. Dorothy Cooper DROWNED her sorrows in the river. Jim Dufford KICKED a ball. Jean Rodgers FOUGHT her conscience. Jim Cardella DROPPED Burns and Carlyle (double trouble). Mike Joseph MURDERED English literature. Lilyan Rumstay SHOT a look. (Where???) Harry Toscano SHOOK the salt. Marian Ramsey RAN over a song. Thelma Reed WRUNG the dishrag. THE JINGLING ADVERTISER By the shores of Cuticura, By the sparkling Pluto Water— Lived the Prophylactic Chiclet— Dandarine, fair Buick’s daughter. She was loved by Instant Postum, Son of Camels and Victrola, Heir apparent to the Mazda, Of the tribe of Coca Cola. Through the evening strolled the lovers— Through the Shredded Wheat they wandered— Lovely little Wrigley Chiclet; Washed by Fairy, fed by Postum. No Pyrenecan quench the fire, Nor any Asprin still the heart-ache Of my Presto-lite desire: Let us marry, little Djer-Kiss. —Junior Citizen. FOR SALE!!! Leland Denniston’s... Wilda Harding’s ..... William Cleland’s.... Dorothy Fisher’s .... Dorothy Fletcher’s .. Frieda Bodendorfer’s William Borio’s ..... Harry Toscano’s...... Lil Smith’s.......... George Chip’s ....... Maurine Smith’s ..... James Dufford’s...... George Broos’s....... James Foster’s ...... Crawford Lyon’s ..... Alfred Jone’s ....... ......Curly Hair? ........ Height? ........ Dignity? .... Piano Playing? .......... Laugh? ...... Quietness? ...... Silliness? Football playing? ...... Loudness? .Dancing Ability? .. Vocal Ability? Ability to Tease? .............Car? .... Conceitedness? ........... Walk? ........ Shyness? A SONG OR TWO The Sneezing Song—When I’am looking atchoo. Physicists’ Song—Ohm sweet ohm. Gardner’s Song—I hoe every budding, I hoe. Song of the Unemployed—Last night I slept in a Buodoir, Boudoir shall I sleep tonight. Poker Song—Waiting for Chips that never come in. Discarded Bathing Suit Song—Jantzan with tears in my sides. Song of Tarzan of the Apes—Pm dancing with Tarzan in my eyes. Junior Phares’ Car’s Song—My Phaeton’s in your hand. Sugar Daddy’s Lullaby—Three little wards. The Farm Relief Song—A loan at last. What a girl needs is: up to the age of 14—good health and good parents; from 14 to 40—good looks; from 40 to 60—personality and from 60 on—cash! Teacher:—“Tommy, where was the Declaration of Independence signed?” Tommy:—“At the bottom, I guess?” An old Dutchman reported the following to the police station:— “One day the other night, last week about a month ago, I heard me a noise in the middle part of the back yard what didn’t used to be there, I jumped by the door and ran mit the bed and saw the old grey mare tied loose to the stable running off.” “She was like the air he breathed— Necessary but scarcely noticed.” MODERN SLOGANS “Ask the man who owns one”........ “They Satisfy” ................... “The Cream of The Crop” .......... “Not a Cough in a Carload” ....... “Hasn’t scratched yet” ........... “When it rains it pours” ......... “Eventually, why not now?” ....... “Don’t write, telegraph” ......... “Taste the difference”............ “A Tower of Strength” ............ “It stands out like a Beacon Light” “Once worn, always worn” ......... “The Light That Never Fails”...... .............. Latin pony ........... Football team ............... Honor Roll ......... Martha Jo Harris .............. Sophomores .......... Football games ................ Graduation ............. Test signals ........ Drinking fountains ........... Harry Toscano ........... Peg McCracken .................... Dinks Flood lights at the stadium WEATHER REPORT Cloudy ................ George Andrews Stormy ............................ Rose Greenberg Mild .................... Mary Kuttesch Fair .................. Dorothy Atkins Cold................... Margie Phenicie Warm .................. Jeanette Vogan Unsettled ............... Rose Di Thomas Cool ............................ Alfred Jones Sunny ................... Dorothy Micco Calm .................... Ann Giancola Changeable ............ Richard Monsey Favorable ........................ Helen Houck Breezy ............. Monica McLafferty Windy .................... Virginia Boyd School Superintendent (cross-questioning the terrified class) :— “And now I want you boys to tell me who wrote ‘Hamlet’?” Frightened boy:—“P-please, sir, it wasn’t me.” That same evening the superintendent was talking to his host a well known New Castleite. The superintendent repeated the story just as it happened. The New Castleite replied (after having laughed heartily) :— “That’s pretty good. I bet the little rascal did it all the time.” Helen Bauman:—“I’m troubled with a rumbling in my sides.” Doctor:—“It must be the truck you have been eating.” Chick:—“Why are you eating those tacks?” Hen:—“I’m going to lay a carpet.” Ruth:—“Did you see the wreck last night?” Lilyan:—“No, what was his name?” OLYMPIAN COUNCIL Venus ..................... Faye Stump Jupiter ................ Richard Gregor Juno ....................... No, I don’t Cupid .................. George Horchler Iris ................... Rose Venasco Apollo .............. Howard Updegraff Bacchus ............................. Up Vesta ................. Martha Jo Harris Vulcan ................. Harry Toscano Hebe ............................ Jeebee Neptune.................Richard Monsey Aurora ................. Maurine Smith Saturn ................... Aleck Lisko Hymen ..................... Nice day! Circe ................ Merilynne Blank Narcissus ................ James Foster Echo ................... Helen Bauman Minerva ................ Ruth Connor Orpheus.................Roger Pecano APUN MY WORD As the electrician’s wife said at three A. M. “Wire you insulate?” George Chip:—“I left my watch upstairs.” Jack Bechtol:—“Never mind it will run down.” George Chip:—“No it won’t, there’s a winding staircase.” “Are you making banners?” “No, I’m doing penance.” George Horchler:—“May I have this dance?” Wilda Harding:—“Yes, you mite.” Any biology student:—“The penguin is mightier than the swordfish.” “Was that a ladle I saw you eating with last night?” “Naw, that was no ladle, that was my knife.” Thex e’s no scents of humor in tear gas. Bill McKnight:—“My girl is like a poem.” Dan Remley:—“How’s that?” B. M.:—“Wait’ll you meter.” “She’s a moron.” “Yeah?” “Uh huh, she’s got much moron than she needs.” CHOICE You eat the foods you like best You wear the kind of clothes that you prefer You select the entertainment that suits you most You should choose your Printer by Reputation Choice has built the reputation this firm has enjoyed from the very beginning. It has proven that a well earned reputation for responsibility and service can succeed when others fail. That many buyers of printing are seeking value, not bargains, is evidenced by the growing number of firms having their work done by a firm which has grown, by Choice, to become the largest and best equipped to meet the needs of the surrounding territory. Thank you Ne-Ca-Hi Your Choice of this firm for printing your annual from year to year has earned for us a reputation of being “Master Printers of High School Annuals.” Other schools have also shown, by Choice, that when their annuals are printed by this firm, they receive value and not bargain, knowing that the best of materials are used, that only skilled craftsmen are employed throughout. It is our hope that your Choice of this firm will prove to you that responsibility placed in us is a guarantee of satisfaction. ESTABLISHED IN 1873 Miller, Pyle Street 217-219 Sycamore St. ★ New Castle, Pa. Fijgpwsr .that rhaye i ,meiv: V«nus De.niik , xLutii St. Denis «l! Jfee W S - F$gwm ;th t 'foam ■mmvted vmmen:: $3.m Mw:- W at m ? m writing?? ’ fesr any jfeegfc. ’ ■ffti feJirWibs flanks m� tf© ibse ihttmasiefd ’fey tifoae a«a «r 1© ifibs itsaie My t©u«try N, B, A, §w gt «stf A A A, F, D.. L 5,; Lm o£ tffee B, F, C, A®d s f H. 0, L. G„ From overj %, Y, Z, ILet fr©e4©m y Bjg, tho Kttfe ftfeiwgs that better ms, you e n sit on the top of a mountain fewt not on a took,” f(tf ttm l pd? tried to keep up with Mary nowadays, it would have to walk is its sleep, t heerdeader Howdy “Come on, girls, show ’em you’re red and black supporters, Ode to a Landlady 10 Bucks “Ja.zs will endure just as long as people hear it through their feet instead of through their brains. Stranger Have an accident.” h, Print (picking himself up from the ruins of his car) :—-“No, thanks, I just had one. A local doctor was called to a barbershop where Sam, the Negro porter was lying, unconscious. The doctor worked on him for a long time and finally revived the man,— How did you happen to drink that stuff? he asked the patient, Didn’t you see the label on the hot tie? H said 'Poison’, Sam?=’’¥es, doctor, but I didn’t believe it.” B©e?=MWhy not. §©M!—1“Because right under that it said ‘lye’.” SO MUCH FOR THAT! Dynamite, A Cigarette, Little Spark, So much for That! Play Rehearsal, Great Big Rat, Tables! Chairs! So much for That! Tried to Tango, Almost Sat, Tried Again, So much for That! Met a Student, Busted Flat, “A dollar, please?” So much for That! Playing Baseball, Came to Bat, One, Two, Three! So much for That! A shaky chair, A lady fat, Combination rare, So much for That! A windy day, A derby hat, Crossed a bridge, So much for That! Midnight dark, A tuneful cat, Brickbat hard, So much for That! CATS Whites, Blues, Norwich, Yorkshires, singers. . Frills, Cinnamon, etc., fine —Los Angeles Paper. “If a man marries a widow, by the name of Elizabeth, who has two children, what does he get?” “Give up.” “A 2nd-hand Lizzie and two run abouts.” TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to notify everybody that the Senior A’s have withdrawn from the following codes and companies and henceforth will operate just as they please: Night—Work Knighthood. Book—Carrier Trust. N. R. A.—Never Right Answer Corp. Interior Decorators Association. C. C. C.—Copy, Copy, Copy, Unlimited. C. W. A.—Can’t Work Always Trust. R. W. D.—Remain With Detention Slips Co. A. A. A.—Always Act Attentive Combine. W. P. A.—Whispering Proper Answer Incorp. THE TEACHERS’ BEST KNOWN QUOTATIONS “I prithee quell with some cool drops, thy skipping spirits—there in the back row.”—Miss Van Divort. “Talented? Yes. Noisy? Very.”—Miss Hartsuff. “Now let me see, where was I?”—Miss Brownstein. “Vous placez le pronom devant le verbe.”—Miss Miller. “That’s the last time we will recite on that—orally.”—Miss McClaren. “Are girls dumb?”—Guess who? “Don’t die for your country, live for it.”—Miss Calvin. “All right, now what’s the Chemistry of it?”—Miss Good. WHAT’S IN A NAME? 1. Eleanor may be a Campbell, but to us she’s a dear. 2. Dick might be a Payne, but to us he’s a pleasure. 3. Everett may be a Patton, but is he ever a pettin? 4. Crawford may be a Lyon, but we can’t see it. 5. Rose may be DiThomas, but to us she’s Di Talker. 6. Merilynne may be a Blank, but so are exam papers. 7. Stella may Klik, but does she always? 8. Orr may be a conjunction, but to us its Betty Lou. 9. June may be Young, but she won’t always be. 10. Beatrice may be a Taylor, but she doesn’t press boy’s pants. 11. Dot may be a Moon, but she still shines in the day light. 12. Dot may be a Fletcher, but its more appropriate Ketcher. 13. Dorothy may be a Fisher, but to us She's a pianist. 14. You can Hietsch Richard but you can’t make him pull. 15. If Milton was on earth today he would see double. 16. Louis is Print, but is he news. 17. Bill may be Moore, but is he less? 18. Irvin is Rubeis, but is he precious? 19. George may be a Chip, but is he off the block? 20. George may be a Reider, but is he a writer? 21. Charles’ ambition may be Slack, but so is ours. 22. Herbert may be Sines, but is he a poster? 23. Peter may be Naples, but what about Rome? D o THE PENNSYLVANIA POWER COMPANY has but one policy 5 E R V I C . . an equable service to every customer . . a dependable service through fair and stormy weather . . a continuous service every day and night . . an economical service during prosperity and depression . . a cheerful service for freedom and better living.. James Foster came to a word he could not pronounce. Miss Johnston :—“Barque.” Fos snickered. “Barque”, repeated Miss Johnston impatiently. Fos, obediently:—“Bow wow.” When all my thinks in vain are thunk What saves me from an awful flunk? My pony! S E A V Y ’ S 226V2 E. Washington St. FOR GRADUATION PICTURES At popular prices with distinctive lighting effects, on modern backgrounds in original poses. o D o SENIOR HARMONIES Broadway Rhythm ................ Without a Word of Warning ...... Sitting Around on Sunday ....... Smoke Gets in Your Eyes......... Take This Ring ................. Painting the Town Red .......... I Wished on the Moon ........... What’s the Reason? ............. Wake Up, Sleepy Moon ........... Everything is Okey Dokey ....... Blame It on My Youth ........... I Hate to Talk About Myself .... Isn’t it a Lovely Day? ......... Double Trouble ................. You’re an Angel ................ Why Dream? ..................... Young Ideas..................... Blue Hour ........................ Reckless ....................... Rhythm and Romance.............. I Woke Up Too Soon ............. Let’s Swing It.................. Truckin’ ....................... Star Gazing..................... Rhythm is our Business ......... That’s What You Think .......... Chasing Shadows ................ Thanks for the Lovely Evening... Sweet .......................... and Slow............................ Accent on Youth ................ Top Hat ........................ I’m in the Mood for Love........ No Strings...................... I Couldn’t Believe My Eyes...... Cheek to Cheek.................. I Wish I were Twins............. A Little Bit Independent........ Anything Can Happen ............ I Fell Asleep At the Football Game My Sweet........................ A Quarter To Nine............... ...... Elizabeth Taylor . Miss McClaren’s Tests ...... Marian Ramsey ....... Newt’s at noon. ..... Mary Jo Herbold ....Senior Class Colors ........ Rose Venasco ... Gene Schweinsburg ............ Dot Moon ..... After graduation ......... Sally Norris ........... Jim Foster ........... Class Day ........ Remley Twins .... Eleanor Campbell ........ Jack Bechtol ...Sophomore Answers ............... 4 to 5 ........ Kay Anderson ........Helen Bauman .......... Dick Payne ........ Dinner Dance ....... Rose DiThomas ...........Jim Dufford Replogle and his gang. ......... Ruth Connor .......... Jack Locke ...Nite football games ........ Marian Francis and ..... Martha Jo Harris ...... George Horchler ........ Senior Dinks ........ Junior Phares ........Nelle Houston ................ Grades ....Rumstay and Lyon ..Stanley Witherspoon ....... Peg McCracken .......... In Dramatics ........ Betty Lou Orr .... Eleanor Campbell . Lockers begin to Bang Dick Payne:—“Too bad Shakespeare didn’t die in 1674.” Charles Slack:—“Why?” Dick:—“That’s what I put on my paper.” Bechtol:—“How’d you get that red on your lips?” Foster:—“That’s my tag for parking too long in one place.” EXPENSE ACCOUNT OF THE STAFF Refreshments after Staff Period ........... $ 500.92 Chewing gum for Staff........................... 18.25 Peg’s Salary ............................... 40,000.13 Money lost by Louis Print ................... 5,000.24 Pencils chewed (waiting for a thought) ......... 15.02 New Typewriter (Betty Lou thought she had a hidden talent) ........................... 50.00 Ink wasted by Art Editor (Jack Locke) .......... 94.73 Furniture destroyed ........................... 600.18 Stationery...................................... 16.35 333 Boxes Chocolates ......................... 334.06 TOTAL..............................$46,629.88 PICTURESQUE SPEECH The day snailed by— He honked his nose violently three times— I peeled off my shirt to enjoy the sun more-whole-hidedly— The ash can of her past— She was off down the street with the grim purposefulness of a battleship going into action—one could almost see the smoke pouring from her smokestacks— Fig-leaf phrases, used to cover naked ignorance— The minutes passed in Indian file— Shivering like a Ford fender— SILLY SYMPHONY The Chip Club decided to take a hike. Harriet went too, but would Schmidt it? No! We had some trouble with Dufford, it wouldn’t run so we tried to Hietsch a horse but it Kappes too busy for the Taylor something kept getting in our way. We thought we might try a Campbell Orr a Lyon but we finally ended up Hietsch-hiking. We came Upon a sign but we couldn’t Reed it because the Print was too small. We kept Patton our feet along the Phares highway, even if they did Payne us. We walked Miles and Miles until we thought we were Connors. Then we came to a river bank and sat down on the Moss and caught a Fisher two. Soon, two gangsters came along with a woman Anderson. They were going to Ringer neck. She kept yelling “You can’t Chill me—I refuse to die.” With that she sat down and started to eat Witherspoon. She ate Foster and Foster and was wanting Moore. Boyd we get out of there in a hurry! We went Andrew some water Atwell and then walked into Cleland and sat on a Stump to Confer. After a while, someone said “Lisko”, so we walked on to Greensberg. By that time it was McKnight and the Moon was sending a Wray of light on some Sines near a Pyle of Slack. The Sines told the location of a garage near by. Rumstay asked the young man there “Can you Selby some gas for De Carbo?” “Yes”, he answered. So we put the gas in Dufford and went Mary-lie on our way. SENIOR A’S Senior A’s Get no pays For all their work Because, by some quirk Of fortune Their portion Is simply to make Annuals Which are manuels Of what they have done, And which poke fun At everything and everybody. Sometimes their heads get noddy Especially the ones on the Staff When they try to think of something that will get a laugh. Seniors also give plays On which they work for days And of which they are very proud And, altho an air of gloom may enshroud The audience You must admit we know the rudiments of drama. We love our Alma Mamma Despite the fact She tried to detract From our reputations By giving us our educations. We also get Dinks In which no one thinks We look very nice But, for our purposes, they suffice Very well. And anyone can tell That we are Seniors anywhere Because we have an air Of dink wearing In our hearing That is nothing less than grand. And We are also very smart For do you think the School Board would even start To give us Diplomas, If, in our minds, we were roamahs? So now that you see How utterly important Seniors have to be, We hope you will be properly impressed, And realize, with the rest, That Seniors are pretty good. —Sally H. Norris. “Is he a reckless driver?” “Say, when the road turns the same way he does, it’s just a incidence.” Here’s Wishing You Success FROM THE Strouss-Hirshberg Co. Reynolds, Summers McCann CLOTHES For Young Men ALPHABETICAL NONSENSE U o o D o o D o o D o o D o o D o A is for Art in which Habib shines B is for Bookkeeping of which Verna Hietsch has a good line C is for Chemistry, the shark is unknown, D is for Dramatics in which Saul has won renown. E is for English in which many excel F is for French the star of which only Miss Miller can tell. G is for German in which Van Horn has won fame H is for History in which Ringer has made a name. I is for Industry no one can be mentioned J is for “Jim” (Gym) where Smith attracts attention. K is for Knowledge which we all possess. (?) L is for Latin which some students detest M is for Mathematics in which Houston leads all N is for Nothing and here is where I stall, O is for Orchestra where Pecano is the best. P is for Physics where Foster leads the rest Q is for Quizzies in which we all make A’s. R is for Reading in which Phillips has won praise. S is for Spanish the brilliant one I would rather not state. T is for Typewriting in which Jackamo sets a rapid rate. U is for Us the best class in school. V is for Voice in which Haug holds the rule. W is for Writing in which we could all do better. X is for an Algebraic sign as well as a report card letter. Y is a letter I could not use except for you. Z is for ’Zaminations, we like them too. o D o o D o o D o o D o o D o HOW ARE YOU FEELING? “Tacky” said the carpet. “Rotten” said the apple. “Punk” said the fireworks. “Out of sight” said the invisible hairpin. “Bully” said the steak. “Tough” said the chicken. “Fine” said the judge. “Elegant” said the Dude. “Tip-top” said the church belfry. “Fit” said the tailor. “First-rate” said the freight magnate. “Good” said the preacher. “Well” said the artesian driller. “Rugged” said the mountain. “With my fingers” said the smart. The strong man, knife in hand, gazed at the smooth white body in the water. “I cannot do it,” he groaned. “It isn't a man’s work.” Tears streamed from his eyes. The woman, with a look of utter scorn on her face, took the knife and finished peeling the onions. I 306-20 CROTON AVE. 4200—PHONES—4201 Agent for A. G. Spalding Bro. DOES ANYONE KNOW???? Why Gardner’s hair won’t grow? Why Virginia Boyd talks so much? The size of Crawford Lyon’s feet? Why Mike Joseph makes such brilliant remarks? Where Ruth Jackamo got that elephant she wears every day? Where George Chip gets those beautiful neckties? Why Miss Taylor censors annual quotations? What P. O. D. is all about? When June Foringer is getting married? Where Peg McCracken goes every third period? What Senior A’s have to be conceited about? Where Norm Pascarella got that green sweater? Why Lil Rumstay removed her shoes when her annual pictures were taken? Why Robert Morgan is an algebra shark? Why Jimmie Dufford scratches his ear when talking to anyone? What Junior Phares’ right name is? How Miss Hartsuff selects a cast? Where Alma Lutz got that big ring? EXAMINATION (all answers are found in the Senior A. Class) 1. Why does Marian Ramsey clip all football write-ups? 2. Why does Betty Lou Orr patrol the halls third period? 3. What is Sally Norris’s middle name? 4. Why did Clyde Uber wait so long to get his pictures taken? 5. How does James Cardella keep that wave in his hair? 6. Why is Howdy Updegraff so bashful? 7. Where does Virginia Boyd park her gum in P. O. D.? 8. Where did Dorothy Thompson get her little giggle? 9. Why didn’t 113 show up in chapel? 10. Why is Letty Remley so reserved? 11. Where did Wilda Reeher find all those questions? 12. Where did George Chip get those dimples? 13. Why does Dan Remley choose Sophomore girls? 14. What is Junior Phares’ first name? 15. Why did Miss Van Divort make the Senior A’s read Ovid? Grocery man:—“An eighth of a pound of butter again? Please bring your bread next time and I’ll spread it for you.” Bechtol:—“Let me tell you about the dream I had last night. Foster:—“Never mind, I saw you with her.” Thieves take $12 from Grocery. Gain entrance by Smashing Widow. —Des Moines Paper. Phone 4600-4601 I Lawrence Auto Sales Company E. J. KING, Gen. Mgr. • BUICK • PONTIAC • CADILLAC • LA SALLE £ “OLDEST AND BEST EQUIPPED J) GARAGE IN THE CITY” Corner South Mercer and H South Streets NEW CASTLE, PA. o o p o o D o o D o o D o o D o SOLUTION OF CROSS WORD PUZZLE B E L L 0 F F B A L D z M A L F T 0 R E D S E N I 0 R S M I R E N I G H T W 0 R K E C 0 C T 0 J 0 N E S 0 T 0 S L 0 N E F I R S T P A L S c U T G R E G 0 R 0 N A D D A G A I N N 0 N Y M E 0 A T D E T E N T I 0 N S F R 0 T N E R T K I T 0 0 T I G L 0 0 S P I N I R A M S L V S H E A N 0 R R I S E c H A P E L Clerk (to a farmer who is shopping in the city) :—“How about a bath robe, uncle?” Customer:—“Nothin’ doin’ young man. When I take a bath I don’t wear no clothes.” o D o o D o o D o Broadway is a place where people spend money they haven’t earned to buy things they don’t need to impress people they don’t like. Many an author gets a new plot for a novel from the screen version of his last. CLASS SONG Thanks a million, a million thanks, we’re thru’ With everything high school can bring, all ended. Each little odd prank that happened each day Is hidden away in memory’s bouquet. Thanks a million, a million thanks, it’s true— No more pink slips, no more class slips, no night work. School’s made a million dreams come true and so we’re saying Thanks a million to you! —Irene Saul Compliments —of— KERR and ERWIN THE DEPENDABLE STORE Biles Photographer We do the most. We give the most. We make the best. We are looking for you. Featuring— HAMILTON AND ELGIN WATCHES Diamonds and Jewelry of all kinds BILES 115 E. WASHINGTON ST. Compliments —of— The Terminal Apothecary 8 E. WASHINGTON ST. o o Compliments —of— HENNON’S FLORISTS 28 N. MILL ST. FRESH FLOWERS LUGGAGE o o We Carry The Following— —GLADSTONE BAGS —BRIEF CASES —STUDENT TRUNKS —OVER NIGHTBAGS Kirk, Hutton Co. 22,000 Article! in Hardware AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS — , ion N ,il- M A ' 'i . I 'gk .gf-. Rf. 41' f Lb..-, P . -Karr ,', V V v . 1 .5 ' 'WG I . L V F. iw . --Q K .Q ,1- , , -H, ' I 3 1-4 1, ' I Hin' ' wx , N ' L N X- 2 , 5? Q f ni J., g, M 1 . ff ' Ki ' f4' f . R , 2-S. , W- , NR X X 1 X' 7,1 . , X , f., . x X 5 'L tx - 1 , I 1 ll LSA- , '41 I . . fs T. . I W ml 1' , ,qz VX 55 CZVJ I .W , 6543? X , W , 1,- Aw. 'Aff ' , , i fl 'L A W' v ,Q ff.: , ' ' 'd,,--f- ' , ,-4 .. '. iff f , 3 In .b . W , f,,fq,, X , , -V f fu , . , Q' , ' ' ,- 1 ' fa' Q sg 329: I vi, -, 1 'fp' '1 i Mm. x, ,TJ rc, K 3 W, if 1 u ,egg H ,K 'ig 3 , Q 0 M . V .hfgnys , EY, Y 1 us , V 1 1 '--:fm 1' , 7 ' . N. , Q :H-Z5-' , L, .fm-., ,qi , ., I ,.. , A ge, ' . ' K vsglf, , , W ei . A ,. Y, . X , - , .' , V 'G 5 :pf vt - L, ., .V 'fi' 3' ' XF' A '- pf, :-f ' 'K Mg! V - w , . .. ' . ,gf-A 3 t' A .ja -6 f- 4-fa i ' 3 f Yi? ' ' V ff .,. ., , , .,. k ,, 'WV jg- W M V r fl- YI l if - g 'H z ,Lfii 1 F ' . ,A ,r if x rg N. ,- ' 4 , L L, fx 594' ' Q.-. ' Q ' A fgiifqxfl p!.iw,- ' Wt - 1 'Hn :ff ' if 1 . , '::.- f9fE'ff7'lT54v ' 1 A-:M - f V, '34, D X qywqx . is . f - . .A , . .' ' Y V . -T- ' F ', '-iw. ' 1 ' A., , Q r ., Nz .4 N l ' rf. 11 -fd-K 1 '-.. 0,3-wa. , , '11 THE -NE-CA-HI New Castle Senior High School New Castle. Pennsylvmmia P'f11'wlis'fr1ff1' by THE SENIQR CLASS June, 1936 Volume 24 Nuinhcr 1 f Tl-IEME FGREWORD With the completion of this yearbook, another life-picture of Ne-Ca-Hi has been developed. This picture has been mount- ed, so that in future years We, the senior class, and future classes, may have visible proof to keep projected on the silver screen of memories, our accomplishments. MISS PARKER WE, THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1936, DEDICATE this, our yearbook, to MISS H. ELIZABETH PARKER Our friend and counsellor during our years in Ne-Ca-Hi I I l l ' . ALMA MATER To the praise of our dear High School, Sing we loud and longg Glory, honor and affection, Give we her in song. Hours of gladness, free from sadness, Happy students hereg Sing we to our High School friendships And our High School dear. All her children sing her praises With a love most pure, For her aims and inspirations Changelessly endure. With her beckoning hand before us We will do and dare, Live to honor, truth and virtue In these halls so fair. Bonds of friendship here we're forming They will never break, They will last still true, unwavering For our High School's sake. And the memories we will cherish As life's path we tread Of the friends we knew and valued Wearing black and red. When our student days are over, And no more we're here, Still we'll sing of her with reverence, Alma Mater dear. Swell the singing, ever ringing, Gladly we'll recall, When our student days are over, Life in these fair halls. -KATHRYN FOULKE HDMINISTHHTION 1 THE OFFICERS Thx' In-nplv :mlm-gn Vfmr cmxut 1'nu.x' ki'-vp , Ui' tricks that are playf-cl lay your cr Hut the peupln- uwuku A turn may Lakv 1-rxxly lu l'UL'kU1l with you. PXYI -The' Mm'101'n Pirzxtus I HUl'l7x'l'i XV vlsh DR. C. C. GREEN - - SUPERINTENDENT FRANK L. ORTH ----- PRINCIPAL . ,Y J. W. Anderson Bernice Bartlett Edith E. Birchard L. C. Black P. H. Bridenbaugh Bessie P. Brinkerhoif Arthur C. Brown Florence Brownstein Annetta Burry Howard A. Butler Elsie F. Calvin N. R. Casillo Donald F. Copson Sarah M. Dinsmore Dorothy Edmunds C'lara A. Elliott Eva J. English Bess S. Gailey Eleanor S. Galbraith Ralph H. Gardner Beatrice Gonick Mary A. Good Olivia M. Griffiths Clara M. Hartsuff Viola W. Healy Emily Johnston Ethel M. Kelly T. V. Kelly W. L. Klee E. Williaimi Lehto Ralph F. Lengerman Fred G. Leslie Mary M. Long Myrtle L. Lord William A. Margraf Frances H. Maxwell Adeline Miller Robert M. Mills Margaret Montgomery 'Mfr ,,,,, ,l.,...,r, , -V M hm fe--.. gg if if , ,A dew. Q . Frances McClaren Sara Sankey McCune Elsie K. McGeorge Sarah E. McG0un Walter S. McKee J. H. Earl McKenzie N. P. Nelson Mary L. Perdue Joe F. Replogle Genevieve Riddle Mary G. Riier Marjorie Rhodes Ola D. Rogers ffiml nm .RE ,Vi r ainy.. K, Florence H.. Shapo Oscar J. Sheaffer Helena Stevenson Charlotte Taylor George Thomas Geraldine A. Turk Mary E. Van Divort Ruth E. Wallace Ralph L. Weide Virginia Weinschenk Helen R. Westlake Elizabeth S. Williams Pauline E. Young SENIGRS 'S David Rowland-Editor William Shilton-Bus. Mgr. Martha Nell Shaffer Jane Bryan James Barnes Bertha Naysmith Anne Mae Holmes Charlotte Reynolds James Gravenstreter, James Shifler Ass't Business Mgr. Frank Taylor, Jr. Dorothy Alexander Johnrae Earl Helen Wainio Mike Farris Sara Edwards Walter Kwolek Harold Watson Marian Patterson Marion Koszella Russell Book Jack Cooper Jack Allison EDWIN DONEGAN JAMES BARNES PANSY MARTINI DAVID ROWLAND ARVO AHO ELLEN AHO DOROTHY ALEXANDER MARTHA ALEXANDER WENDELL ALLEN JACK ALLISON ELIZABETH AMADIO JACK ANDERSON MARGARET ANDERSON FRANK APECILLI WILDA ARMSTRONG ADELINE BAPTISTE GLADYS BEALS EDWARD BENDER EARL BENN GEORGIA BEVAN M SAM BLOISE RUSSELL ARY BIONDI BOOK MARY BOWERS ROBERT BREST WILLIAM BROAD MILDRED BROADDUS JANE BRYAN WILLIAM BUCCI SCHARLENE BUCHANAN MARIE BUCHNER STANLEY BUKOWSKI RICHARD BURGO J. FRANC BURNS EMMA BELLE BUXTON JOHN CABAS DOROTHY CAMPBELL' FREDA CAMPBELL JEAN CAMPBELL JOHN CAPITOLA WILLIAM CARLIN PAUL CARL-ISLE HELEN CARNES ROBERT CARSON JEAN CARTWRIGHT JAMES CHAFFEE DOROTHY CHAMBERS THEODORE CHRISTOS RALPH CIALELLO FLORA CIMINI TULLIO CIONNI BERTHA CLARK LESBIA CLEAL CLARA CLOBUS RUTH CONTI JACK COOPER TERESITA COSGROVE CATHERINE COYNE FRANK CRISCI MARIAN CROMIE JOHN DACHO HELEN DALY JAMES De GARMO ELIZABETH De GENOVA HELEN DELIN AILEEN Del ROSSO JOE De MATTEO MILDRED DENGLER EDICE DICKS EVA DICKS PHYLLIS DILKS DOROTHY DONAHEY JUNE DONALDSON BERNARD DOONE DON DOUT SARA DRUSCHEL JOSEPHINE DUNLAVEY CHARLES DUPUY DOROTHY EAKIN EDWARD EAKIN JOHNRAE EARL FRANK EBERHART LOUIS EDMINSTON SARA EDWARDS RITA ELLIOTT PEGGY ENGLAND TOM EVANS ROBERT ENGS MIKE FARRIS CLEORA FAUZEY LAWRENCE FIORELLI JUNE FISHER JACK FIX RITA FLANAGAN MILDRED FLEEGER JAMES FLYNN f 75 RITA FLYNN f E b f VIRGINIYIFORGIONE I JULIA FRASSO MARIETTA FRAZIER JOSEPH FRAZIER KATHERINE FREINSTEIN CURTIS FRITZ EDWARD FRITZ LENORE FULKERSON HENRY GADZALSKI KATHERINE GANOE FRANCES GARCZWSKI JULIUS GARDOCKY PAUL GENKINGER LOUIS GEORGE GERALDINE GETTY RUTH GIBSON ROSE GILBOY ARTHUR GILCHRIST STELLA GINOCCHI BILLIE GLENN THEDA GOOCH WILLIAM GRAGAM JAMES GRAVENSTRETER ROSE GREEN THOMAS GREEN IRENE GREENBERG LESTER GRIMM EMIL GROMMES MARY ELIZABETH GROSS EDWARD GUNTHER MARY ANN GURGACZ LESTER GWIN DON HABEN ALFREDA HABIB GEORGE HAHN WANDA HANNA AUDREY HARPER LLOYD HARRIS LOTTIE HARTFELDER MARJORIE HILDEBRAND JOSIE MAE HILL ANNA MAE HOLMES MINA HOOVER ANNE HOWE MARGARET HURST FRED IOVANELLA GUY JAY THERESA JANOSKI LOUISE JOHNSON ARMAS .IOKI ELIZABETH JOSEPH LEO JUSTINE CHARLES KACMARCY CATHERINE KAPSAS ANDREW KARKI WALTER KAWA JEAN KAZENSKI HELEN KELLER HAROLD KELTY L-LLQKLKELTX L, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, EUGENE KENDRA CHARLES KENNEDY GEORGE KENNEDY JAMES KERR FERN KIRKER BETTY KITE STEPHEN JOHN KNORR KLECKNER MARIAN KLINE CLARA KORZEC STEPHEN KOS MARION KOSZELLA HELEN KOZLOWSKI JOHN KULHA ADAM KREZO TATINA KULIK WALTER KWOLEK AUGUSTUS La MARCO MARY LAMORELLA KATHERINE LANG EMMA LAWRENCE JOSEPH LAWRENCE JAMES LEHMAN CARMEN LEONARDO LAWRENCE LESH MARGARETTA LEWIS DOROTHY LINZ PETE LISKO LOUIS LITWINOWICH WALTER LITWINOWICZ ROBERT LOUDEN JENNIE MACARELLA ALICE MACK ROBERT MACKIE JOHN MALLEY SYLVESTER MARGEL JOE MARKELL SUZANNA MARKO ANNA JEAN MARTIN JAMES MASTROPIETRO ROBERT MATHEWS EUGENIA MATT ALOYS MATNACK VIRGIL MAYBRAY FRANK MELNICK MAURICE MERVIS RITA METZ ANNA MISCIMARRA VIRGINIA MITCHELL TONY MITOLO GERTRUDE MIZAK RUTH MOORE THELMA MORGAN ROBERT MULDROW TWILA MURDOCK ALMA MYERS ROBERT MCCANN DOROTHY MCCREADY HARRY MCCULLOUGH BETTY MCCURDY ELEANORE MCFALL WYLIE IVICGAFFIC JEAN MCGEORGE VIRGINIA MCGRATH ROBERT MCGREGOR CHARLOTTE MCIVOR EDWARD McKEE ELEANOR MCLAUGI-ILIN JOSEPH MCMILLEN ALBERT NADER MIKE NARD HELEN NASIEROWSKI BERTHA NAYSMITH PAUL NESBIT EFFIE NIGRO HELEN NOCERA EILEEN O'LEARY TOM O'NEIL RUTH PADEN CLARA PAGLEY I . f , f ' f 'f cf- , PAUL PAPENHAUSEN L MARY PARISI MARIAN PA RUSSEL MA BILL PARSHALL TTERSON L PATTERSON RJORIE PATTISON HARRY PAUL JAYNE PEARSALL HENRY PIRKKALA DON PORTEOUS LOIS PORTER VELMA PRATT JOSEPH PREISEL WILLARD PRICE FLORENCE PYLE DON RAE SUSIE RAGNELLI ARTHUR RAMSEY FRANK RAMSEY MARY RATVOSKY RUTH REDMAN KATHERYN REITER CHARLOTTE REYNOLDS FRANCES REYNOLDS WILLIAM RINEY WILLIAM ROHRER MARGARET ROPP LOUIS ROSS JACK RUPERT DOLLY RUSSO EDITH RUSSO ANNE SABOL DELLA SADLER VERA SAGE ROBERT SANDERS MARGARET SANKEY RALPH SANTANGELO PAUL SCHETROM MARIETTA SCHIEK JOHN SCHNEIDER HARRY SCHNEITZINGER NEDRA SERGEANT MARTHA MAE SHAFFER MARTHA NELL SHAFFER JAMES SHIFFLER WILLIAM SHILTON HARRY SHOAFF BERNICE SIMON SOPHIE SKANESKY BERTHA SNEIZEK ROBERT SNODGRASS WILLIAM SPENCER STANLEY STETSON HELEN STILLWAGON ERNEST STITZINGER CLARA SUSCZYNSKI GERTRUDE SZCZYGLOWSKI NELLIE SZYMANSKI ALICE TANNER RICHARD TANNEY FRANK TAYLOR, Jr. JACK TAYLOR MARY IRENE TAYLOR MARGARET TEMPESTA ANNA THEIS WILLIAM THEIS GWENDOLYN THOMAS MARY THOMASSY JAMES THOMPSON MARY TONEY EDWARD TUCKER EMILY TURNER WELBORNE TURNER HILDA UNGAR MARGARET WADLINGER LILLAS WAGNER HELEN WAINIO MERRILL WALLS BETTY VVALTER DOROTHY WARD LOUISE WARNOCK MARY WASILISIN HAROLD WATSON BUD WHARTON DONALD WHITING MARY WILKINS MABEL WILLIAMS ALSO GRADUATING EMMA COLALUCA ANNE FLEMING CHARLES HELLE WILLIAM KOSCIUSZKO HELEN PALKOVITCH LESTER TRIPPLETT EDWIN WILSON HUDSON WILSON PHILLIP WIMER ROSE WIRL STELLA WOLOSEWICH FRANCES YAKOWICZ HELEN YASKO ROBERT YOUNG ANGELA ZAJAC RALPH ZEIGLER JOHN ZONA FRANCIS CZEMERDA HONOR ROLL At the end of the fifth report period DOROTHY WARD DAVID ROWLAND EDWIN WILSON MARIAN PATTERSON RICHARD BURGO EMILY TURNER BERTHA SNIEZEK CHARLES KACMARCY JANE BRYAN PANSY MARTINI ANNA MISCIMARRA MARTHA NELL SHAFFER FRANK TAYLOR LESBIA CLEAL JAMES LEHMAN EMMABELLE BUXTON DON RAE MARGARET WADLINGER STELLA GINOCCHI LOUISE JOHNSON STELLA WOLOSEWICH MARGARET SANKEY HARRY SHOAF AWARDS Prize offered by the Lawrence Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. -Won by Anna Mae Holmes. Prize offered by the New Castle News for general excellence in English during the high school course. -Won by DOROTHY WARD Prize offered by the Music Club for general excellence in music. -Won by ARVO AHO. Prize offered by Lawrence County Bar Association to the senior with the higest rank in the four year Latin course. -Won by ANNA MISCIMARRA. Prize offered by Bausch Sz Lomb Optical Company for progress in scientific studies. Won by-JAMES SHIFFLER. Presentation of Prize offered by the Sons of American Revolution for proficiency in chemistry. -Won by Edwin Wilson. Prize offered by the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Alumni Associa- tion of Pittsburgh for general excellence in mathematics during the high school course. -Won by Thomas Green Prizes offered by the Woman's Club of New Castle for superiority in character, citizenship, scholarship, service to the school and high ethical standards. -Won by DAVID ROWLAND, and MARY IRENE TAYLOR. ARVO AHO ---- - fKreislerJ Practice makes perfectfwe proudly claim a future concert lVlaestro. ELLEN AHO - - - CTish Tishl Ellen who is Gracie Allen's only rival is gfreatly interested in P. G. football stars. DOROTHY ALEXANDER - - fDodeJ Dode is a jolly soul with a contagious laugrh. MARTHA ALEXANDER - - fAlecJ Martha likes golf' or maybe it's Bobby Jones, the famous golf pro. WENDELL ALLEN - -- - CWendyD The musie goes round and round and so 1 flees VN endy's horn in the orchestra. JACK ALLISON ' - - Uackj .laek believes that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. ELIZABETH AMADIO - I 1LibbyD Give me leave to enjoy myself. JACK ANDERSON - - - fJackJ Babe Ruth looks forward to claiming Jaek on his future mushball team. MARGARET ANDERSON Margaret, who hails from the eounti :L regular little housewife. FRANK APECILLI - Blessed are the few who perpetual good humor. WILDA ARMSTRONG - are Sift ed fPegD 'y, is fFripJ with CWillyJ 'l'he way to a man's heart. is through his stomach. so Wilda studied the art oi' cooking. ADELINE BAPTISTE - - - fAdeleD Dancing hits the spot with Adeline. She may be a rival to Eleanor Powell. JAMES BARNES - - - Climb He played second fiddle to our president. GLADYS BEALS ---- - fGladdyJ Glafldy hopes to swim the English Channel. She may show lNeismuller how it's done. EDWARD BENDER - - - -- fRedJ Edward is a quiet chap and modest, so we think red hair and tempers don't go together. EARL BENN ---- - CWhiteyD Earl is always on time-for school, nog for a tennis match, decidedly yes. GEORGIA BEVAN - - - 1GeorgiaJ Georgia intends to teach Mrs. Eli Culbert- son a thing: or two and then take up base- ball. MARY BIONDI - - Good goods come in small packages. SAM BLOISE - ------ QSamJ Does Sam ever expect to be a second Shakespeare '? RUSSELL BOOK - - - - - fBookieJ St. Peter plays a harp, but Bookie plays 'i slide trombone. MARY BOWERS - - - Mary's chatter hides a loving disposition. ROBERT BREST - - - - QSmokieJ The :government will have a real soldier when Willy graduates from C. M. T. C. WILLIAM BROAD - - - - fBill5 If arguing: is a lawyer's chief character- istic, Bill will make good in that profession. MILDRED BROADDUS - - - QMillieJ Oh! If Mr. Roosevelt would make me his secretary. how happy I would be. JANE BRYAN ------ - CNelJ Music is my business---ask Jane! WILLIAM BUCCI ---- CButchD Bill is a friendly fellow, but he 1'uns a close second to Broad. SCHARLENE BUCHANAN P fSharleyJ Scharlene spends her leisure moments studying: and han't much time for the boys. MARIE BUCHNER - fReeD If Hollywood needs another Patsy Kelley, we will gladly send Marie and her fiddle. STANLEY BUKOWSKI - r- - fStanj Stan is very studious. He has his eyes firmly fixed on the goal marked Success. RICHARD BURGO - - - - fRichJ Richard is a masculine addition ol' Greta Garbo. He wants to be alone. FRANC J. BURNS - - - THEODORE CHRISTOS - - tCricketl Does anyone know what the J. in l'11'2lHli'S If old eoins are very valuable, it looks name stands for? though we'd have another Andrew Mellon. EMMA BELLE BUXTON - - tEmmyJ RALPH CIALELLO - - Emmy is an American replica of that The man who invented work should have grand little Chinese aetress, Anna Mae finished it' Wong. FLORA CIMINI ----- ' ' ' fsebastianl The world means something to the capable. Sebastian's graduation is lamented deeply by Bridy. VVhat will the team do without - - - - fT,1dj him? VVith Tullio's baseball ability, Babe Ruth should start guarding his title. DOROTHY CAMPBELL - - tSh01'tyJ Dorothy is interested in knitting -We hope ' tBl'0Wniel she will not be another Madame Delfarge. Her feet are as happy as her smile. - - - tF1'1tZl - - - cBeppy, Freda reads novels. Is that why she wears latin iq no dead language to loqbia that far-away look 'T i ' A H U CLARA CLOBUS - - - tT0byJ JEAN CAMPBELL - -- -- ,- .lust give her the musie and she'll do the Was it my eyes the driver was gazing into giant-9, when the bus upset 'I EMMA coLALUco - JOHN CAPITOLA ----- tCappyJ Eleanor Powell had better start guarding I'll build myself a plane and be another her tap dancing title. Lindbergh. RUTH CONTI ----- tRuthieJ WILLIAM CARLIN ---- tBillJ She is known for her friendliness. My facial expressions should earn me a movie eontract. JACK - - - , fJaCk, We wonder if Jaek ever permitted a fish PAUL CARLISLE - - - ,Q away. I think I'll be a senator or semething, TERESITA COSGROVE - tTe1'I'yl ---- If you're seeking ideas. better see Terry. Our grandmothers would say My, my, , my! Helen is a lively girl. ' iK1ttyJ Give her the ball and she'll make a basket. ROBERT CARSON ---- Teaehers watch your jobs. I am going to - - - cTarZani leacherls college' It's the Ford :that makes possible his always being on time at football practice. JEAN CARTWRIGHT - - - tJeanJ MARIAN CROMIE - - tMaI'nieD Jean may some day have a knitting class nt' her own. We wonder if she'll ever swim the English Channel. JAMES CHAFFEE - - -- - lJimmieJ FRANCIS CZEMERDA - - tShad0WD He s the good-natured, easy going sort of ehap who falls heir to many a girl's wiles. Did you ever hear of his shooting any big game? DOROTHY CHAMBERS - - tDotJ JOHN DACHKO - - - Dorothy is one ol' the few girls who enjoys working in the garden. My name is John-fdon't eall me Jaek. HELEN DALY - Her modesty is a candle-light to her merit. JAMES De GARMO - - - - Uiml Oh Romeo, where is Juliet? ELIZABETH De GENOVA - - fLeeJ We wonder if she'll ever reach the ranks of an opera singer. HELEN DELIN ---- fHunnenJ She may be fond ol' music, but will she ever lead an orchestra 'T AILEEN Del ROSSO --F- She's quiet and earnest in all that she tries. JOSEPH De MATTIO - - V- -- Uoel Please donut mind me. my name is Joe. MILDRED DENGLER - - - tMillieJ Give her a bathing suit and shi-'ll show you how to swim. EDICE DICKS - ---- fBiddieJ Just give her a car, and she'll have a good time. EVA DICKS ---- -- -- fJimmieD If you think she's quiet, it's because you don't know her. PHYLLIS DILKS - - -- fHoneyJ Il' it's poetry you're interested in, just con- sult Phyllis. DOROTHY DONAHEY - - - 1DotJ The little girl with the attractive voice. EDWIN DONEGAN - -- - - fEddieD King Edward reigns again. Long live the king! JUNE DONALDSON - - - fJuneJ Being absent from school is her greatest weakness. BERNARD DOONE - - -- - - He drives a Ford but don't hold that against him, girls. DONALD DOUT - - - fDonJ Don's name may be Dout. but who doubts Don. SARA DRUSCHEL - - fSalliej We Wonder il' her violin will ever rival Fritz Kreisler's. JOSEPHINE DUNLAVEY - - fJ0eD Small of stature but l'ull of pep, tell the boys to watch their step. CHARLES DUPUY ----- Charles is a hardworking chap whose main goal in life is to become a radio engineer. DOROTHY EAKIN ' ' I ' CD00 Swimming is the secret of her slender Figure. EDWARD EAKIN - - - - tEddieJ There is something about a soldier, or is it C. M. T. C., Eddie? JOHNRAE EARL - - QJohnnyJ Warning! Keep your secrets! Johnny is a designing reporter. FRANK EBERHART - - tGusl lfrank's one disappointment in old Ne-Ca- Hi was that there is no course offered in Garflening. LOUIS EDMINSTON - - - Mystery envelopes this lad from head to foot, and little is known of his predominate traits. SARA EDWARDS - - fSallieJ Elizabeth Arden is only a beauty historian, with Sallie's ability. RITA ELIOTT ------ I may some day be a Roberta because I can sew quite well already. PEGGY ENGLAND ----- fPegJ A natural born leader and long may she reign. ROBERT ENGS - - - fFlashD A real hero of the gridiron and we've been proud to have him. THOMAS EVANS - - - - fT0111J Tom may not die for his art, but he does like his music, especially his violin. MIKE FARRIS - - - - fMikel Mike never took lessons from Rembrandt, but we like his drawings. CLEORA FAUZEY - - - So quiet, so shy. we wonder why. LAWRENCE FIORELLI - - The world knows nothings of its greatest men. JUNE FISHER - - ---- tJuneJ i Few people can hold a conversation as well and as long as June. JACK FIX ------- tFixieJ Madison Square Garden awaits the arrival of this famous hockey player. RITA FLANNAGAN ---- tRitaJ Bookkeepers come and bookkeepers go: the school loses a good one when Rita goes. MILDRED FLEEGER - - tMidJ When Mid is asked a question, we breath- lessly await the answer. JAMES FLYNN - - - - - tJimJ An earnest hard-working lad whose eoal is president of the United States. RITA FLYNN - - - - - tRitaJ Rita plays basketball and is a quick shot at baskets. VIRGINIA FORGIONE - -- - You have the most fun while you are small, so I guess I'll stay that way. JULIE FRASSO - - '- t-Iudyj Judy knows her auto olds mobiles: they ARE wonderfull MARIETTA FRAZIER - - - Marietta may some day swim the Helles- pont. JOSEPH FRAZIER - - - tJoeJ The little man with the big voice KATHERINE FREINSTEIN - A perfect woman nobly planned To warn. to comfort. and command. CURTIS FRITZ - - - tCurtyJ Can it be a marked resemblance to Gene Raymond? EDWARD FRITZ - - - - - Fritz likes to hunt. We wonder if he caught that dear , LENORE FULKERSON - - tLenoreJ The boy friend waits in despair until Bing: Crosby gzoes off the air. HENRY GADZALSKI ---- The desire to be funny overpowers me. KAHERINE GANOE - - - tKatieJ She possesses the likeness of Helen Morgan and the sweetness of' herself. FRANCES GARCZWSKI - - - Working patiently and silently, I went my way. JULIUS GARDOCKY ----- I know enough about History to write a book. PAUL GENKINGER - - e Paul believes that radio has a future. LOUIS GEORGE ----- tHookJ Bashful Louis likes only football huddles. GERALDINE GETTY - - -- tDeanl A higzh-minded athletic femme who once greatly admired a blond football hero. RUTH GIBSON - - - - tGibbyJ She is planning to take up professional golf as her career. ROSE GILBOY - - - -- tGi1boyJ Rose's smallness doesn't keep her from being a star in sports. ARTHUR GILCHRIST - - tArtJ Casanova never had anything over Art ex- cept a few more broken hea1'ts. STELLA GINOCCHI - - - tStelD Her ambition is to write a better book than Virgil's Aeneid. BILLIE GLENN - tBillieD We wish her luck as she taps her way to the top. THEDA GOOCH - -- tThedieJ Thedie is hinted to be another Bah Did- rickson. WILLIAM GRAHAM ----- - tBillJ Graham still thinks Terraplanine is just a step from airaplaning. I I i if l l 3 5 5 JAMES GRAVENSTRETER - fGraVeyJ Gravey belongs to the flourishing business, Gravenstreter and Shilton. ROSE GREEN - - - - - Rose's curly hair and good looks makes her a replica of' Etta Kett. THOMAS GREEN ---- tTomJ Tom is destined to become famous in the field ot' seienee. IRENE GREENBERG - - - CBabsJ Dancing seems to be first in Irene's in- terests. LESTER GRIMM ---- - CRedJ A rare combination-red hair and good voice. EMIL GROMMES ---- - tEmilJ He's a quiet. unassuming lad. and an ace at basketball. MARY ELIZABETH GROSS - CTootsJ Mary seems to be on the gold standard if' silence is golden. EDWARD GUNTHER ---- tEdJ He likes to travel. Maybe the navy will give him a bunk. MARY ANN GURGACZ - - - fMaI'yJ When I rlie, bury me with a hook. LESTER GWIN - - - - tSullyJ We wonder if Babe Ruth knows that he has a rival. DONALD HABEN - - - - - tDonj Does Don use those romantic blue eyes on the Commercial Course teachers, too? ALFREDA HABIB ---- My modesty conceals my merits. GEORGE HAHN - ---- tHahnyD He likes traveling. We wonder if it's as a hobo? WANDA HANNA - - tPicklesJ In Wanda's case, neivousness seems to he a sion of shyness. AUDREY HARPER - - - tAud1'eyJ Audrey is a quiet and likable soul. LLOYD HARRIS - - -- - - tDingJ He pushes the first valve down but the re- sult is usually a noise. LOTTIE HARTFELDER - Hollywood must appeal to Lottie as she hopes to be an actress some day. CHARLES HELLE - - - tPiefaceD Walkimr is good exercise, but hard on the feet. MARJORIE HILDEBRAND - Why seek Sophomores when there are others around? JOSIE MAE HIL - - - fJosieJ Josie is so quiet in school we wonder if she is the same in other places. ANNA MAE HOLMES - - - tSusieJ They say she's all rixxht after you know her. Introduce me! MINA I-IOOVER - - - - Mina The little distressed mofliste. ANNE HOWE - - - tAnd Howl We assure you this is not Palooka's girl. MARGARET HURST - .. - CPegJ Chatter. chatter as she goes, VVill she ever stop fwho knows Z' FRED IOVANELLA - - tTrapper Dani We wonder where Fred is during huntineg season. GUY JAY - - - - - fGuyJ Our own Clark Gable. THERESA JANOSKI - - fZasuJ Her inspiration is Lily Pons, or is it? LOUISE JOHNSON - - - fLouiseJ Silence is more eloquent than words. ARMAS JOKI - - - - tAr1nyJ He certainly makes that wind jammer talk. ELIZABETH JOSEPH - 'A - It's better to wear out than to rust out. LEO JUSTINE - - - - Leo is God's gift to the women. CHARLES KACMARCY - tKieJ Charles is attempting: to play a trumpet. What risks he's taking! CATHERINE KAPSAS - - - fKateJ Catherine wonders why life should be all labor. ANDREW KARKI - - fAndyJ Andy has a low voice like Jimmie Durante -and there the resemblance ends. WALTER KAWA - - - tWalJ A genius in the field of math. JEAN KAZENSKI - Her studies are a serious matter to her. HELEN KELLER - - - A mighty huntress and her prey is man. HAROLD KELTY - Harold evidently travels incogznito. The Annual Staff can't find him. JACK KELTY - - - - - tWimpyJ At last I've found the way out. EUGENE KENDRA - - - - tGeneJ Gene is a book worm but he likes basket- ball, too. CHARLES KENNEDY - - Music is the expression of the soul. GEORGE KENNEDY - - tJudl A knock out with the ladies. JAMES KERR ---- tSqui1'1'elJ The goddess of love shows promising: signs. FERN KIRKER - - - - - Gentlemen prefer blondes, but this is one girl who is not hampered by being: a bru- nette. BETTY KITE ------ Wlhen it comes to economics that's where I shine, My greatest ambition is to be an economist Hne. STEPHEN KLECKNER - tKleckl It's better late than never. MARIAN KLINE A - - Marian is a quiet unobtrusive sort of per- SOIL JOHN KNORR - - - - - iJackJ Just one of the many survivors who would like to find the person who started the public school system. CLARA KORZEC - - - - iClaraJ Very quiet is this little lass. She aims to be at the head ot' the class. STEPHEN KOS ------ tStevel Red Nichols and I must be brothers. WILLIAM KOSCIUSZKO - tBilU I am peering into the future. MARION KOSZELLA - - qseecem The most interesting thing: to do -playing in an orchestra. HELEN KOZLOWSKI - V- - tHelenD She has one great asset---quietness. ADAM KREZO ----- fWhiteyJ Some day I shall reap the rewards of my harvest! JOHN KULHA - - - - Another Bobby Jones looms on the horizon. TATINA KULIK ----- tTinaJ 'Patina may be a stepping star to fame. Her only rival is Ginger Rogers. WALTER KWOLEK - - iT00tsJ lIe's as keen as a blade. AUGUSTUS La MARCO - - - La Marco and Buryro are planning a Bachelor's Retreat where they can have soli- tude. MARY LAMORELLA - - - fMaryJ Mary is both nice in manners and nice in looks so we prophecy a successful future. KATHERINE LANG ----- tKayJ We just learned that Kay is man-shy. All the boys are wondering' why. EMMA LAWRENCE ---- iLar1'yJ She may not be the life ot' the school but we feel she's been the life of a party. JOSEPH LAWRENCE - - - Qtloeb As Joe's always tinkering with a motor- cycle, we wonder il' he intends to perfect a model of his own. JAMES LEHMAN - - - - -- - CJimj He is never intrusive, but friendly when approached. CA RMEN LEONARDO - Handsome and brawny, and destined io bc- come an accomplished musician. LAWRENCE LESH -- -- A mighty Fine boy is our -- -- fLa1'ryJ friend Larry. For some good girl he will make a good nal. MARGARETTA LEWIS - -- fPegl It's nice to be natural when you're natural- ly nice. DOROTHY LINZ - - -- tD0tJ Maybe I shall master the trade ol' printing and Then-who knowsf' PETE LISKO - If hard work malzes a man, then I am not a young child. LOUIS LITWINOWICH - - fLouie5 There has been a question as to whether Louie still skips TO when 100 . WALTER LITWINOWICZ he counts to -- - fWaltb A mighty line boy is our friend VValt . ROBERT LOUDEN - -- Bob wishes had luck on all JENNIE MACARELLA - Jennie is at school every shine. ALICE MACK - - She shows much prowress in ROBERT MACKIE - My ambition is not to be store manager. JOHN MALLEY - He is litile, but oh my! SYLVESTER MARGEL - A boy like him is a blessin -- -- tNutsi speed cops. - fJenD day, rain or - - fJe1'1'yD athletics. fBobD a wall paper fDynamiteJ CD00 Savagei in any class. JOE MARKELL - - - -- Uoel I'd rather be a leader of a band hut play- ing a saxaphone is almost as good. SUZANNA MARKO - - - iSuel We wonder why Suzanna rides to school in the bus if she likes to walk. ANNA JEAN MARTIN - - Ann Jean has a great Future in song writ- ing. PANSY MARTINI ---' - '- iPanJ She was a dutiful secretary and may some day hold an office ol' state. JAMES MASTROPIETRO -- - Andrew Mellon would hire me if' he knew how well I handle class dues. ROBERT MATHEWS - - - tBobJ I can skate like nobody's business EUGENIA MATT - - - '- fJeanieJ When you want to know something about someone else. ask Jeanie she won't tell. ALOYS MATNACK - - To gain advice on men's styles, see Aloys. VIRGIL MAYBRAY - - iBootsJ Seek and ye shall Kind a motto which Virgil holds in good faith. FRANK MELNICK - He is a good man and true. MAURICE MERVIS - - -- CMushJ Now that nice weather is here, I think I shall get my Chrysler out. RITA METZ ---- - - I am smarter than anyone else in histor. ANNA MISCIMARRA - - - tAnnJ One may speak of Anna as being small but mighty when it comes to carrying off good Latin grades. VIRGINIA MITCHELL -- - QGeneJ Virginia likes to swim. Maybe that is why she misses so much school. TONY MITOLO - - Tony's build suggests a wrestler. GERTRUDE MIZAK - - Gertrude believes that silcnce is quent than sneech. RUTH MOORE - - - - tGertieD more elo- - fRuthD If Ruth is lost you're sure to find her be- hind the bass viol in the orchestra. THELMA MORGAN - - - fTommy5 If you want to know the latest fad you needn't look in Vogue for we have a fash- ion plate in our class. ROBERT MULDROW - - - - fBobJ Robert thinks Joe Louis will be the next Heavyweight Champion. TWILA MURDOCK - Twila is a quiet person but when shc's called on she can always answer. ALMA MYERS - - - QAlmaJ Alma may be tiny but size doesn't seem to hinder speech. ROBERT MCCANN ---- Bob gets many great ideas while dreaming. DOROTHY MCCREADY - - Is Dot taking up farming as subject? HARRY McCULLOUGH - -- What's Eddie Duchin have that BETTY MCCURDY - - - Betty is such an active person to be here, there, and everywhere. ELEANORE MCFALL - - Eleanore's outside activities keep Did you see her advertising the Girls' Dance. WYLIE McGAFFIC - - tSkinnerD he is day - fDotJ an extra I haven't. tBettieJ she seems her busy. Rainbow tSlimJ A man of neat appearance has :x great advantage over other men. JEAN MCGEORGE - Jean has the silver lining ot' many a cloud, for her Dleasantness is a great help to her friends. VIRGINIA MCGRATH - - Virginia intends to go to the Metropolitan and try to get Grace Moore's place. ROBERT MCGREGOR ---- tBobJ Bob hopes one-man basketball teams will become prominent. CHARLOTTE MCIVER - - - The movie houses would go bankrupt if' it weren't for Charlotte. EDWARD McKEE - - - - - tTuckJ Being a great hunter is the reason for his absence every November 1. ELEANOR MCLAUGHLIN - - Eleanor's raven locks resemble those of Kay Francis'. JOSEPH MCMILLEN - - - - Uoel The man who works in the man that proslmers. ALBERT NADER ---- - CAD Al is some mechanic, you should see him work. MIKE NARD ------- Every man has his faults. but mine are a mystery. HELEN NASIEROWSKI - tNashJ You can never find Helen's nose because it's always in a book and we wonder if it's a school book. BERTHA NAYSMITH - - - tBertieJ One can't forget her haunting eyes. PAUL NESBIT ---- - - Paul is one of the foremost sons of' the soil. EFFIE NIGRO - - Effie is quite a sports woman. VVouldn't you like to form a team? HELEN NOCERA - - - Helen is one of our chatter boxes. Do you talk as much in your classes, Helen? EILEEN O'LEARY ---- Won't you ever give a brunette a break? RUTH PADEN - - - fRuthD We eouldn't get along without our ever capable Ruth. She's always willing to do things for us. CLARA PAGLEY - - Blissfully she travels on to graduation HELEN PALKOVITCH - -- - Wearing all that weight ot' learning lightly like :i flower. PAUL PAPENAHUSEN - - Uuniorj Music is the expression ot' the soul. MARY PARISI - - - - tMaryJ We've been wondering it' there's anything Mary likes to do as well as study. BILL PARSHALL - - - tBillJ My great delight is reading, but not Dickens. MARIAN PATTERSON - - Y- - tPatJ Marian likes swimming: and the movies. Will she be a second Eleanor Holme? RUSSELL PATTERSON - -- - tRussJ Riding a motorcycle is Russell's idea of a thrill. MARJORIE PATTISON - - -- tPatJ Pat likes sports and dancing so she keeps busy attending all the athletic and social events. HARRY PAUL ----- Il' all actors were like Harry, plays would be fine. JAYNE PEARSALL - -- tJayneJ Here. there and everywhere we find Jayne and her incessant chatter. HENRY PIRKKLA - - - - tHenJ VVe wonder what makes Henry so blonde? DON PORTEOUS - - - - tRedJ Don is satistied to play basketball with his own gang. LOIS PORTER - - - - tLouJ Lois likes to swim but she does a lot of reading too. Are they always school books, Lois? VELMA PRATT - - - tDuchessJ Velma is a merry, little dancing lass who leads a carefree life. JOE PREISEL ------ Plink, Plank, .loe Plunks his guitar. WILLARD PRICE - - - - CWillyj Laughing is a highly enjoyable sport. FLORENCE PYLE - - tFloppyJ Wherever she met a stranger, there she left a friend. DON RAE - - - - Don excells all others when it comes to Trigonometry. SUSIE RAGNELLI - So serious. yet so likeable. ARTHUR RAMSEY - - - fArtJ Art would like an old car of his own to drive around. FRANK RAMSEY ----- Frank wants to step into his uncle's shoes someday. MARY RATVOSKY - - The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. RUTH REDMAN - - A friend to all who know her. KATHERYN REITER - - fKittyJ Kitty's one ot' our basketball stars. CHARLOTTE REYNOLDS - - tChot7 Be the labor great or small, Charlotte does it well and does it all. FRANCES REYNOLDS - r- CFrannieJ The man who wants a good eook should see Frannic. WILLIAM RINEY - - - tBillJ Sir Malcolm Campbell doesn't seem to have much on Bill. WILLIAM ROHRER ----- tBillJ Bill might be shy, but he really is very nice. MARGARET ROPP ---, - fPegJ Her favorite question is, What did you do in chemistry? LOUIS ROSS - - - CLOuieJ I.ouie's brilliance shines in chemistry. DAVID ROWLAND - - - - tDaveJ l want my ducats no receipts this time. JACK RUPERT - - - - - CJackJ Jack's ambition is to be a publicity com- mittee- - alone. DOLLY RUSSO - - - tDol1yJ She spends her spare time in skating at the Armory. EDITH RUSSO - - - 4Brown Eyesj Edith is training now to be a good house- wife. ANNE SABOL ----- tAnneJ Helen Wills Moody had better guard her title. DELLA SADLER - - - - tDellJ Have you ever seen Della play volley ball? She does you know. VERA SAGE ------ tSagieJ Oh! If I could only write poetry as Well as Emerson. RCBERT SANDERS ---- tCairoJ We wonder if Robert is trying to excel in whistling so hc can compete with Elmo Tanner, MARGARET SANKEY - - - CPegD To swim the English Channel is my am- bition. RALPH SANTANGELO - - - fRalphD Ralph believes that work is the only way to :let ahead in the world. PAUL SCHETROM - - - fSkitD Paul is a great mushball enthusiast. MARIETTA SCHIEK - - - tShortyJ There's only one other like herfher shadow. JOHN SCHNEIDER - - fJ0hnD He leases his companion constantly. HARRY SCHNEITZINGER - tschneitzb Sehneilz is a close second to Eddie Duehan. NEDRA SERGEANT - - - fNedJ VVho could resist her likeable personality? MARTHA MAE SHAFFER - - fM3l'tJ Ginger Rogers may be a good dancer'-i-but you should see me. MARTHA NELL SHAFFER - fMaI'tyJ If to learn well is an aceomplishmentf- Martha has accomplished, JAMES SHIFFLER ----- ftliml I have expounded my theoryffthat is all. WILLIAM SHILTON ---- tBilU Bill is the other partner of that flourishing business concern, Shilton and Gravenstreter. HARRY SHOAFF ----- fRedJ Harry is a 1.-:ood example that red hair at- tracts wisdom. BERNICE SIMON - - tBerniceJ It's agyrrevatinfx when on can't get our joke-Bernice always does. SOPHIE SKANESKY - - - tSal1yJ Sophie intends to be prepared when Cupid calls-she takes home economics. BERTHA SNEIZEK ---- tBertJ Bert's interests are centered on baseball or is it the players? ROBERT SNODGRASS ---- QBobJ Bob might be from the country, but he plans to go places. WILLIAM SPENCER ---- fBi1lJ Please don't call me William my name is Bill. STANLEY STETSON - - - tStanJ With all his manly beauty, Stan still seems to have eupid's arrow proof heart, HELEN STILLWAGON - - tTinyJ 40-love! No, its not beaus and romance, just tennis. ERNEST STITZINGER H - tStitzD Sir Malcolm Campbell would undoubtedly enjoy a discussion with one so well informed on motors. CLARA SUSCZYNSKI - - - fBuddieJ Buddie seldom puts herself forward and never intrudes. GERTRUDE SZCZYGLOWSKI - She will get by with a twinkle in her eye. NELLIE SZYMANSKI - - tNellD To dance- with Fred Astaire 1 one of her hopes. ALICE TANNER - - - - tBabeJ Dancing, not studying, is my delight. RICHARD TANNEY - - tDickJ Dick's talent seems to lie in singing German songs. FRANK TAYLOR 4- V- Uuniorj Frank tickles the iVOill'S superbly and he likes music in general. JACK TAYLOR - - tJackJ Jaek's greatest hope is to he an ac- countant. MARY IRENE TAYLOR - -- - - fMitJ Here comes Helen Wills Moody's future rival. MARGARET TEMPESTA - - -- CPegD Peg's ambition is to be a good secretary as well as a tennis player. ANNA THEIS ---- - - fAnnD May be Ann, if you were Bill Tilden's secretary, you would get some pointers on tennis. WILLIAM THEIS - - - - fBillJ Bill is one of those fellows everyone likes. GWENDOLYN THOMAS - - tGwenD Gwen has often said she would rather dance than eat. MARY THOMASSY - - - - If there were more like her, how happy others would be. JAMES THOMPSON - - - -- CJimJ Put James on your ticket committee if you want a full house. MARY TONY - - - - from Boyb Mary goes horseback riding during her leisure time. LESTER TRIPLETT - - - Lcster's weakness is not returning library books on time. EDWARD TUCKER - - - - CED? We can assure Ed a position in Hollywood as double for Oliver Hardy. WELBORNE TURNER - - Welborne is a quiet lad who keeps every- thing to himself. EMILY TURNER - -- - fNennieJ Emily's intelligence convinces us that food- stuffs are not the only thing produced on a farm. HILDA UNGAR - - May be bicycle riding is one of Hilda's daily exercises, during the summer months. MARGARET WADLINGER V- - CMegl We are inclined to believe that Meg could use her Mayflower to a great advantage in running errands for Miss Hartsuif. LILLAS WAGNER ------ tLilJ Lillas just can't wait until the swimming season is here. HELEN WAINIO ' ' tBlondel I . Helen is small and fair A syph-like creature floating through air. MERRILL WALLS ---- A - tPercyJ Merrill has as difficult a time in collect- ing class dues as President Roosevelt has in trying to end the depression. BETTY WALTER - - fBettl Betty is well informed on all the coming dances. DOROTHY WARD - - - - tDotl Dorothy, a bright and cheerful lass. may become the second Eleanor Holme because of her swimming ability. LOUISE WARNOCK - - - fLouJ Her qualities of sincerity make her dear to all. MARY WASILISIN - - tBlue Eyesl Although Mary possesses a sweet disposi- tion, we often wonder whether or not she gets tired of putting the honor roll on Miss Hartsuff's blackboard. HAROLD WATSON - - N tHaroldJ Harold may some day bc first drummer in Cab Calloway's orchestra. BUD WHARTON - - - - tBudj We wonder why Bud gets along so Well with his teachers. DON WAHITING - - tDonl The eountry has produced many great men. MARY WILKINS - -- Mary spends her summer months on ihc beach . ,. FRANCES YAKOWICZ - - - fJeanJ There are some girls in high school who may envy Frances' naturally blonde hair. MABEL WILLIAMS ---- - fMaeD HELEN YASKO - - - - fHelenJ Since girls don't play baseball, Mabel pre- fers dancing as a past-time. EDWIN WILSON - - If Helen is as liprht on her feet as she is with her mouth. we know she must be a good ,, fEdj dancer. Scrubbing muddy football pants is a he- man's job. ROBERT YOUNG - - - fY0ungieJ Andy Brown the second fthe great, loverb. . ANGELA ZAJAC - - fAngieJ HUDSON WILSON - - - QHudJ The popular man can play a musical in- strument. PHILLIP WIMER - - V- lPetel Angela has kept us wondering! whether it was love that made he-r lose so mueh weight. Why does Pete insist on tellingr thc' same joke over and ov:-ri' RALPH ZEIGLER ROSE WIRL ---V - - - QJULIETJ We may say that the fresh country air Rose gets may be the cause for her roy checks, STELLA WOLOSEWICH - -- fSlimJ Stella always shares her intelligence with someone who may need it. Ralph was never tHe just trippedl. JOHN ZONA - motorcycle. ALSO GRADUATING EMMA COLALUCA FRANCIS CZEMERDA ANN FLEMING CHARLES HELLE WILLIAM KOSCIUSZKO HELEN PALKOVITCH LESTER TRIPLETT John wants to be a - - - - fRalphJ -foing to fall for a girl - - Uohnb c I7 so he can ride :1 CLASS SONG School's out, classmates One more perfect term is through School's out, classmates The perfect ending dream come true We've reached the day of parting Weill miss you tenderly School's out, classmates Close your books and think of me. June's here, classmates One more perfect step is through June's here, classmates The saddest moment has come true We've dreamed the hour of parting So Wake us gente-ly June's here, classmates Close your books and think of me. by John Capitola. CIZGANIZATICNS i SENATUS RONIANUS LATIN HONORS FOURTH YEAR HONORS-JUHG, 1936 THIRD YEAR HONORS-January, 1936 Summa Cum Laude '--------- Anna MiSCima1'1'a Summa Cum Laude ,..,.................. Donald Lusk Magna Cum Lallde ---------- Lesbia Ellen Cleal Magna Cum Laude .................... Lorraine Hook Cum Laude .... Emily Turner, Edwin Wilson, Cum Laude .A............ Jean Tinsley, Mary Ellen Pansy Ma1'tiUi, Stella GiY10Chi- Henderson, Robert Goldman, Virginia SECOND YEAR HoNoRs-January, 1936 Loma Summa Cum Laude ...................... Robert Jones Magna Cum Laude .................... Dorothy Ward JUNIOR HIGH HONORS-June, 19a6 Cum Laude ....,. Marian Butler, Pauline Lynch, Summa Cum Laude .................... Irwin Master Louise Brown, Marian Conner, Joe Wilk, Magna Cum Laude ..,..... ....... C onstance Watt Margaret Stevenson, Leanna Morgan. Cum Laude ...........,...... ...... D orothea Donegan OFFICERS Consul Primus ....... ..,.....,...... D onald Lusk Scriba ......... ........ V irginia Ramsey Consul Secundus ...... ........ W illiam McGary Quaestor ...... ............ R uth Paden MEMBERS Fanny Baron, II Leanna Morgan, II Louise Brown, L H ,NG'H3. Sara Nitche, II Jane Bryan, I, II , - Paul Onicka, II Marian Butler,II 'ii Ruth Paden, II Pearl Clark, II Hathaway Pattison, I Lesbia Ellen Cleal, III Virginia Ramsey, II Marian Conner, II ,' Nick Santangelo, II Rose Costa, I Ruth Schmidt, II Estella Cukerbaum, II Vivian Davidson, II Jane Davis, I Samuel Davy, I Hugh Fitzpatrick, I Stella Ginocchi Janet Hartland, II Mary Ellen Henderson, Lorraine Hook, II, III Josephine Jenkins, II Robert Jones, I, II Charles Kacmarcy, fconscriptusb Rose Katz, QconscriptaJ I James Lehman, fconscriptusl Virginia Louer, II, III Helen Love, I Theresa Love, II Donald Lusk, I, II, III Pauline Lynch, II William McGary,II Margaret Mary Maher, II Ted Marlin, II Evelyn McMichael, II Pansy Martini, II, III Pauline Master, II Anna Miscimarra, I Martha Nell Shaffer, III Harry Shoai, II Margaret Stevenson, II Gertrude Taylor, I Frank Taylor, II James Thompson, I Jean Tinsley, I, II, III Emily Turner, I Helen Villani, I, II Dorothy Wadlinger, I Margaret Wadlinger, II Edwin Wilson, II Betty Wise, II Dorothy Ward, II Joe Wilk, II THE GIRL RESERVES SLOGAN- To find and give the best MOTTO- To face life squarely President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Miss Turk CODE Gracious in manner- Impartial in judgment- Ready for service- Loyal to friends- Reaching toward the best- Earnest in purpose- Seeing the beautiful- Eager for knowledge- Reverent to God- Victorious over self- Ever dependable- Sincere at all times- THE CLUB OFFICERS Peggy England - - Geraldine Getty - Janet Hartland Ruth Shannon Y. VV. C. A. SECRETARY Miss Dorothy Stewart ADVISORS Miss Purdue ., , if za ,j 5' L .Q THE SENIOR I-Il-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club as an organization of the Y. M. C. A. has a three- fold purposegto creat, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The members of this club endeavor to carry out these aims through clean living in speech, sports, and scholarship. To endeavor to accomplish the above aims the meetings a1'e planned accordingly. As a result we have had some very interesting speakers such as: Attorney, Joe McFate, Dr. G. S. Bennett, Y Director Henry McNichols, and others. We were represented at the Older Boys Conference in Punxsatawney. For a period of seven weeks, a Bible Study Course was conducted by the State Y. M. C. A., at the conclusion of which a written examination was given, with our club ranking very high. As a means of raising money, the organization sponsored the movie, The Voice of Bugle Ann at a local theatre, which was a marked financial success. The social program for the year included a Father and Sons night and Ladies' night. THE OFFICERS FOR THIS YEAR ARE: President - - Kenneth McConnell Vice President - - George Weiker Secretary - Donald Rowland Treasurer - William Thompson Supervisor - A. C. Brown THE LINCOLN HI-Y This Club is composed of Sophomores and Juniors. It is a branch of the Senior Hi-Y. These boys will become members of the Senior Hi Y when they are Seniors. President - Vice President Treasurer - Secretary Supervisor - THE OFFICERS ARE: Tommy McCormick Harold McNeese Bill Anthony - James Cavell - John Templeton Ch fe -.,L.... THE STUDENT COUNCIL AND REPRESENTATIVES COUNCIL OFFICERS President - - Robert Brest Vice President - Williaiii Chip Secretary - - Leah Davis Assistant Secretary - Dorothy Ward Treasurer - - - Charles Mort COUNCIL MEMBERS SENIOR A-Robert Brest, Harry Shoaf, Dorothy Ward, Dorothy Donahey. SENIOR B4John McConag'hy, Charles Allen, lVIary Ellen Henderson, Virginia Ramsey. JUNIOR A-William Chip, Charles Mort, Leah Davis. JUNIOR B-Edward Parado, Kathryn Boya, Nancy Hall. SOPHOMORE A+Francis Gregor, Vera Patton. The chief activity of the Student Council for this semester was the revival of the student banquet for the basketball and football players. The Council joined the state organization of Student Councils, and sent delegates to the Ebensburg Convention. Y ' VN.. THE SERVICE SQUADS u -T I si' - v 3' 93F4f:5 1:'Z'. . , , , l., .A::4W. FN FA-JL ! if K X tgp MW! THE BASKETBALL REVIEW The 1935-36 Athletic Teams of the Senior High School culminated probably the greatest record of athletic excellence ever achieved in the entire history of Ne-Ca-Hi. The football team had a most unusual record of ten games won and one 'tie game. In basketball, after a splendid start, the team ran into a slump losing' four games in mid-season. Returning' to their early season form they ran up a series of amazing triumphs which lead them to the final game for the scholastic basketball championship of the state losing out in the final 30 seconds of play by two points due to two sensational field goals by the other 'I'inalist. Many words of praise could be recorded for the boys who represented Ne-Ca- Hi in the above picture. Space will not permit, but two qualities especially, which the above group of boys possessed are worthy of recording in the Ne-Ca-Hi Annual of the June Graduating Class of 1936. The first of these is the type of boys who represented their school on this team. These boys were gentlemen, sportsmen and scholars, both on the basketball court and in the classroom. Their personal conduct and scholarship won them the ap- proval, applause and acclaim of the faculty, student body, school men and citizens also in New Castle. The second great characteristic which the above boys possessed was a collective courage unexcelled in the annals of any athletic team in the entire history of New Castle High. This characteristic was repeatedly manifested in the elimination games and so convincingly, and in such a striking manner as to win the acclaim and admira- tion of the thousands of people in the entire state who follow scholastic basketball. From the above group of boys Emil Grommes, center, and John Carik, forward, are lost to the team for next year. Harry Toscano and John Cabas, guards, were lost to the team at the end of the first semester of the current school year. Only once before in the history of the High School has the New Castle 'team won the W. P. I. A. L. Championship in basketball. Never before in the history of the high school has its basketball team competed in the finals for the State Cham- pionship. The June Graduating Class of 1936 can point with pride and satisfaction to the fact that in the entire history of the school their class produced the most outstanding basketball team in all the very remarkable athletic history of Ne-Ca-Hi. THE BAND THE ORCHESTRA THE GERMAN CLUB The German Club, with its membership consisting of pupils from the advanced German classes and post graduates who have studied German, has made definite progress in special features which tend to supplement the regular class room work. Meetings are held bi-Weekly during the third period. The aims of the club are to learn to speak Ge1'man, and to study the country and the customs of the people. This plan was kept in mind in the programs. The Rev. A. M. Stump spoke on Pennsylvania German as a language and its influence upon our country. Mr. Paul Kissman, a former pupil stressed the impo1'tance of German as a language and some characteristics of the German people. A study of the Rhine Valley, and of German music and composers added to the general knowledge of the club. THE OFFICERS OF THE CLUB ARE: Praesident ------ Stanley Stetson Vize-praesident - - Bill Boston Sekretaer - - Rose Wirl Schatzmeister CLUB ADVISOR Miss Riffer MEMBERS OF THE GERMAN Arvo Aho Jim Barnes Bill Boston Clyde Brest Yxllilliani Carlin Paul Carlisle Edys Davenport Mildred Denglei Frank Eberhart Minnie Figuly Toni Green Vlara Korzek Anflrew Markel Rita Metz Vliarles Randall Dan Reinley Virginia Schmidt Harry Schneitzin Bill Shilton Andrew Markel CLUB ARE: Reid Shiner Stanley Stetson Dick Tanney John Thompson John Tontsch .lack Trent Bill VVeinschenk Rose Wirl Bob Young' 1 w 1 1 THE CLQSED DOOR ' A very fine cast produced our class play, t'The Closed Door. This door was closed because of a silly old quarrel between Judge Grey and Doctor Winslow. The Judge is dead but the Doctor still keeps the door barred against the Greys. Geraldine Getty played the part of Portia Grey, the older daughter of Judge Grey very well. She is much concerned with her blind sister, Louise, played by Bertha Naysmith, who played this difficult role with the most remarkable interpretation. Ernest Stitzinger as Roger Winslow is a young aviator with a most irresistible personality. Ida Arnold, the Grey's housekeeper, played by Mary Irene Taylor, says that the way to Roger's heart is through his stomach. Paul Papenhausen as Guy Graves is another young man who is interested in one of the Grey sisters, namely Portia. After much mis- understanding he finally wins her. The Comedy was supplied by Frank Taylor, Jr. as Izzy Cohen out to make a dollar. With Portia's legal brains and Izzy's Jewish blood it is proved that Izzy didn't burn his second-hand clothing store. Also Theda Gooch, as Marian Mudge, the borrinest female in the world was fine. She just hated to borrow but she always returned what she borrow- ed f?J Katie Ganoe, as Celia May, was most hilarious. Dr. Winslow, played by Robert Brest, is finally reconciled. He un- bars the door and operates on Louise to restore her sight. He also approves the marriage of Roger and Louise. Emma Belle Buxton as the rich Mrs. Langwell, handled her small role very well. Arthur Gilchrist was the passing stranger. Due to the unusual talent of the cast and the skilled direction of Miss Clara M. Hartsuff, The Closed Door moved with professional smoothness and proved to be one of the most successful of Senior Plays. WHCYS WHO IN NE-CA-HI SENIOR A SENIOR B President ...........,,............ Eddie Donegan President. ...........,.................. Clyde Brest Vice President ........ ....... J ames Barnes Vice President ................... George Vargo Secretary .............. ...... P ansy Martini Secretary .............. ........ P aul Rumbaugh Treasurer ....,.........,..,....... David Rowland Treasurer ............................ Tom Twaddle JUNIOR A JUNIOR B President ...................... Richard Gardner President ........,................... Richard Johns Vice President .................... Dale Gardner Vice President .............. Jeanne Hartland Secretary .............. ............ L eah Davis Secretary .............. ............... H elen Boyd Treasurer ........ .,..... B ill Chip Treasurer ........ ........ J oe Montgomery SOPHOMORE A President .....,.............. Norabelle Wolford Vice President .......... Ernest McCandless Secretary .............................. Henry Goles Treasurer ........... ............ J ane Shaffer GIRL RESERVES HI-Y President ........,.,............... Peggy England Vice President .............. Geraldine Getty Secretary ..........,.., .,...... J anet Hartland Treasurer ........ ......Ruth Shannon President ................., Kenneth McConnell Vice President ......,.......,. George Weiker Secretary ........................... Dave Rowland Treasurer ....... ........ W illiam Thompson LINCOLN HI-Y President ................. .Tommy McCormick Vice President ............,. Harold McNeese Secretary .............. ......... J ames Cavell Treasurer .........., ........ B ill Anthony Supervisor ..... , ..... John Templeton GERMAN CLUB SENATUS ROMANUS President ......................... Stanley Stetson Consul Primus ...,,............... Donald Lusk Vice President ........................ Bill Boston Consul Secundus .......... William McGary Secretaryl ............. ........... R ose Wirl Scriba ....................... ...... . Jean Tinsley Treasurer ...,....... ...... A ndy Markel Quaestor .........,..... .....,.. R uth Paden NE-CA-HI STAFF Editor-in-chief ..,........................................... David Rowland Business Manager .................... ......,..... ..... . . .Bill Shilton Assistant Business Manager ,...,.,.. ..... J ames Gravenstreter Typists ....................................... STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES SCharlotte Reynolds ZHelen Wainio STUDENT COUNCIL President ..................,............... Bob Brest Vice President ................ Eddie Donegan Secretary. ......... . Treasurer ........ ......Dave Rowland ......Charles Probst President ............, Vice President... Brest , ......... Bill chip Secretary ......,.... .. ......... Leah Davis Treasurer. ...... . TEAM CAPTAINS Football .......................,.... Harry Toscano Basketball ....... ,. SHWY Toscano 2Domenick Covelli CHEER LEADERS Reid Shiner Frank Robinson Benny Jenkins ........Charles Mort SENIOR ARVO AHO Music Contest City 1115, 1125 County 1115 Sectional 1115, 1125 State 1115 National Contest 1115 Senior Orchestra 1105, 1115, German Club 1125 ELLEN AHO Shorthand Awards 1105, 1115 Gym Exhibition 1115 DOROTHY ALEXANDER Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 1125 Gym Exhibition 1115 MARTHA ALEXANDER Girl Reserves 1125 Shorthand Awards 1115 WENDELL ALLEN Shorthand Awards 1125 Class Vice President 1105 Student Representative 1105 Class Basketball 1105 Perfect Attendance 1115, 1125 Monitor Squad 1105, 1115, 1125 Orchestra 1105, 1115, 1125 National Contest 1125 Hi-Y 1105, 1115 Dismissal Squad 1115 Band 1115 State Contest 1125 JACK ALLISON Art Staff 1125 Bulletin Squad Captain 1125 ELIZABETH AMADIO Girl Reserves 1125 JACK ANDERSON Perfect Attendance 1105, 1125 MARGARET ANDERSON Monitor Squad 1105 Information Squad 1115 ADELINE BAPTISTE Shorthand Award 1115 Perfect Attendance 1105 1125 ACTIVITIES WILDA ARMSTRONG Perfect Attendance 1125 Home Economics Club 1105 Squad Leader 1115 Gym Exhibition 1115 JAMES BARNES Vice President 1125 Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 1125 Hi-Y 1105, 1115, 1125 Student Representative 11 05, Monitor Squad 1115, 1125 German Club 1125 Usher 1105, 1115, 1125 News Reporter 1125 Sub-Treasurer 1115, 1125 GLADYS BEALS Girl Reserves 1105 Class Basketball 1105 Class Volley Ball 1105 Shorthand Awards 1105, 1115 Gym Exhibition 1105, 1115 Monitor Squad 1105 EDWARD BENDER Student Representative 11 0 5 Gym Exhibition 1105 Monitor Squad 1115 EARL BENN Monitor Squad 1115 GEORGIA BEVAN 1115 Perfect Attendance 1115, 1125 Dismissal Squad 1125 Monitor Squad 1105 Shorthand Awards 1115 SAM BLOISE Varsity Football 1115, 1125 Captain of Dismissal Squad 1125 Inspection Squad 1125 RUSSELL BOOK Art Staif 1125 Band 1105, 1115, 1125 Orchestra 1105, 1115, 1125 Music Contests: Sectional 1105, 1115, 1125 State 1105, 1115, 1125 National 1115 Monitor Squad 1115 I l 1 MARY BIONDI Perfect Attendance 1115, 1125 MARY BOWERS Girl Reserves 1105, 1115, Monitor Squad 1125 Inspection Squad 1125 Gym Exhibition 1115 ROBERT BREST Student Council: Vice President 1125 President 1125 1125 Captain of Equipment Squad 1125 Hi-Y 1105, 1115, 1125 Class Basketball 1115 Varsity Basketball 1125 Varsity Football 1125 Perfect Attendance 1105, 1115, 1125 Monitor Squad 1115, 1125 Information Squad 1115 Usher 1125 Student Member of Athletic Council 1125 'tThe Closed Door 1125 WILLIAM BROAD Captain of Inspection Squad 1125 MILDRED BROADDUS Girl Reserves 1115, 1125 Shorthand Awards 1105, 1115 JANE BRYAN Class Secretary 1115 Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 1125 Music Contests: City 1105, 1115, 1125 County 1105, 1115, 1125 A Sectional 1105, 1115, 11 State 1105, 1115, 1125 National 1125 25 Student Representative 1105 Perfect Attendance 1105 Orchestra 1105, 1115, 1125 Senatus Romanus 1105, 1115, 1125 WILLIAM BUCCI Class Basketball 1105, 1115 Monitor Squad 1105, 1115 MARIE BUCHNER Senior Orchestra 1115, 1125 Music Contests: Sectional 1115, 1125 State 1115, 1125 National 1115 RICHARD BURGO Monitor Squad 1115, 1125 Perfect Attendance 1105, 1115 EMMA BELLE BUXTON Girl Reserves 1105, 1115, 1125 Gym Exhibition 1115 The Closed Door 1125 Hall Monitor 1125 JOHN CABAS Varsity Football 1115, 1125 Varsity Basketball 1115, 1125 Class Basketball 1105 Class Basketball Referee 1125 Student Representative 1125 Assembly Squad 1125 DOROTHY CAMPBELL Home Economics 1105, 1115 Gym Exhibition 1115 FREDA CAMPBELL Sorthand Awards 1115 JEAN CAMPBELL Monitor Squad 1105 JOHN CAPITOLA Perfect Attendance 1105, 1115 Class Secretary 1105 Class Basketball 1105, 1115, 1125 Class Song Award 1125 Student Representative 1115 Varsity Football 1115, 1125 WILLIAM CARLIN German Club 1125 Monitor Squad 1125 PAUL CARLISLE Inspection Squad 1115 Announcement Squad 1125 ROBERT CARSON Perfect Attendance 1105 Dismissal Squad 1125 Monitor Squad 1125 Class Basketball 1105 JEAN CARTWRIGHT Girl Reserves 1115, 1125 Perfect Attendance 1115 Sub-Treasurer of Class 1115, 1125 Monitor Squad 1105, 1125 JAMES CHAFFEE Monitor Squad 1105, 1125 Usher 1125 Office Squad 1125 DORTHY CHAMBERS Girl Reserves 1125 Perfect Attendance 1125 RALPH CIALELLO Library Squad 1115, 1125 FLORA CIMINI Perfect Attendance 1115 Shorthand Awards 11 15 BERTHA CLARK Home Economics Club 1105 LESBIA CLEAL Latin Senate 1115, 1125 Monitor Squad 1105 CLARA CLOBUS Shorthand Awards 1115 RUTH CONTI Class Volley Ball 1105, 1115 Class Basketball 1105 Class Basketball Captain 1105 Squad Leader 1125 Class Newcomb 1105, 1115 Monitor Squad 1125 Shorthand Awards 1115 Gym Exhibition 1115 Library Assistant 1125 JACK COOPER Art Staff 1125 Music Contest Sectional 1115, 1125 Perfect Attendance 1115, 1125 Band 1105, 1115, 1125 Operetta 1125 Monitor Squad 1115 Usher 1105 TERESITA COSGROVE Girl Reserves 1125 Girl Reserves Cabinet 1125 Monitor Squad 1125 MARIAN CROMIE Perfect Attendance 1125 Shorthand Awards 1115 K ATHERINE COYNE Gym Exhibition 1105, 1115 Class Volley Ball 1115 Perfect Attendance 1105, 1115, 1125 Shorthand Awards 1105, 1115 Inspection Squad 1125 FRANK CRISCI Varsity Football 1105, 1115, 1125 Class Basketball 1105, 1115, 1125 Track 1105, 1125 FRANCIS CZEMERDA Arnold High 1105, 1115 Perfect Attendance 1125 JOHN DACHKO Band 1115 Music Contest Sectional 1125 HELEN DALY Girl Reserves 1105 Shorthand Awards 1115 JAMES De GARMO Hi-Y 1125 Monitor Squad 1105 ELIZABETH De GENOVA Shorthand Awards 1115 Perfect Attendance 1105 HELEN DELIN Shorthand Awards 1115 JOSEPH De MATTIO Varsity Football 1115 Monitor Squad 1115 MILDRED DENGLER Chorus 1105 German Club 1125 EDICE DICKS Perfect Attendance 1125 EVA DICKS Perfect Attendance 1115 PHYLLIS DILKS Perfect Attendance 1115 DOROTHY DONAHEY Student Council 1125 Girl Reserves 1105 Gym Exhibition 1105 Shorthand Awards 1115 EDWIN DONEGAN Class President 1115, 1125 Student Representative 11 15 , Varsity Football 1115, 1125 JUNE DONALDSON Monitor Squad 1105 BERNARD DOONE , Perfect Attendance 1105 Monitor Squad 1115 Assistant Librarian 1125 Usher 1115 Monitor Captain 1125 Library Squad 11 15 SARA DRUSCHEL Orchestra 1115, 1125 Music Contest: State 1115, 1125 National 1115 Shorthand Awards 1115 DOROTHY EAKIN Perfect Attendance 1105, 1125 Music Contest: Sectional 1105, 1115 National 1115 State 1115 Orchestra 1105, 1115 Gym Exhibition 1115 Shorthand Awards 1115 Dismissal Squad 1125 EDWARD EAKIN Monitor Squad 1125 Usher 1125 Inspection Squad 1125 Dismissal Squad 1125 FRANK EBERHART Band 1105 German Club 1125 Music Contest: Sectional 1105 State 1105 RITA ELLIOTT Shorthand Awards 1115 Home Economics 1125 JOHNRAE EARL Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 1125 News Staff 1115, 1125 Usher 1115, 1125 Monitor Squad 1115 Stamp Club 1115 Shorthand Awards 1115 1125 SARA EDWARDS Art Staif 1125 Girl Reserves 1115, 1125 Cabinet 1125 Perfect Attendance 1105, 1115, 1125 Bulletin Board Squad 1125 Class Basketball 1105 Monitor Squad 1105 PEGGY ENGLAND Class Vice President 1105 Class Secretary 1115 Girl Reserves 1115, 1125 Girl Reserves Secretary 1115 Girl Reserves President 1125 Home Economics 1125 ROBERT ENGS Varsity Basketball 1125 Varsity Football 1125 THOMAS EVANS Monitor Squad 1125 Orchestra 1105, 1115 Music Contest: National 1115 MIKE FARRIS Art Staff 1125 CLEORA FAUZEY Gym Exhibition 1105, 1115 Squad Leader 1105, 1115, 1125 Class Basketball 1105, 1115, 1125 Class Volley Ball 1115, 1125 Class Newcomb 1105 Perfect Attendance 1105, 1115, 1125 Shorthand Awards 1115 JACK FIX Band 1105, 1115, 1125 Orchestra 1125 Music Contests: State 1105, 1115 Brass Sextet 1125 Sectional 1125 City 1125 LAWRENCE FIORELLI Monitor Squad 1125 Perfect Attendance 1105, 1125 RITA FLANAGAN Shorthand Awards 1115 MILDRED FLEEGER Usher 1115 Class Basketball 1105, 1115 Class Volley Ball 1105 Girl Reserves 1115 Shorthand Awards 1115 RITA FLYNN Perfect Attendance 1105, 1115 Squad Leader 1115, 1125 Class Newcomb 1105 Class Volley Ball 1115 Class Basketball 1105, 1115, 1125 Gym Exhibition 1105, 1115 Class Basketball Captain 1105, 1125 Class Volley Ball Captain 1115 Class Basketball Coach 1125 JULIA FRASSO Shorthand Awards 1115 Monitor Squad 1125 Inspection Squad 1125 Girl Reserves 1105 MARIETTA FRAZIER Girl Reserves 1125 Perfect Attendance 1125 Student Representative 1125 Gym Exhibition 1115 JOSEPH FRAZIER Perfect Attendance 1105, 1125 CURTIS FRITZ Class President 1105 Student Representative 1115, 1125 Perfect Attendance 1105, 1115, 1125 Usher 1125 Monitor Squad 1105, 1115, 1125 Assembly Squad 1115 H-Y 1125 Dismissal Squad 1125 Chess and Checker Club 1115 Class Basketball 1105 HENRY GADZALSKI Assistant Librarian 1125 Monitor Squad 1125 Perfect Attendance 1105 EDWARD FRITZ Class Football 1105 Class Basketball 1105, Track Team 1105 Track Manager 1115 Orchestra 1105, 1115, 1125 Monitor 1105, 1115 1115, 1125 KATHERINE GANOE The Closed Door 1125 Girl Reserves 1105, 1115, 1125 Student Representative 1115 Squad Leader 1125 Gym Exhibition 1115 Sub-Treasurer of Class 1115 FRANCES GARCZWSKI Perfect Attendance 1105 Shorthand Awards 1115 JULIUS GARDOCKY Perfect Attendance 1125 Monitor Squad 1125 Usher 1125 PAUL GENKINGER Rifle Club 1105 LOUIS GEORGE Class Football 1105 Class Basketball 1105, 1115, 1125 Perfect Attendance 1105 Monitor Squad 1105 Varsity Football 1115, 1125 GERALDINE GETTY Girl Reserves 1115, 1125 Vice-President of Girl Reserves 112 Girl Reserve Cabinet 1125 Class Basketball 1115, 1125 Squad Leader 1115, 1125 Gym Exhibition 1115 Perfect Attendance 1115 Sub-Treasurer Class 1125 The Closed Doorn 1125 Class Volley Ball 1125 RUTH GIBSON Girl Reserves 1125 Perfect Attendance ROSE GILBOY Girl Reserves 1125 Class Basketball 1125 Gym Exhibition 1115 1105, 1115, 1125 I i 1 . 5 1 B 6 i I i 1 6 5 1 j K E 3 1 1 4 1 1 . 1 E 5 3 1 1 l i Q E 2 I E Q 2 E , . 1 1 E . 1 1 i 4 s 5 2 5 + 2 E : l 5 s 1 1 . 5 F 3 I E ' r i , l 2 5 E S a , ,, 1 1 1 7 y 3 Y E I ARTHUR GILCHRIST Perfect Attendance 1115, 1125 Band 1105, 1115 Monitor Captain 1115 Monitor Squad 1115, 1125 The Closed Door 1125 Usher 1115, 1125 HLY nop U15 Inspection Squad 1125 STELLA GINOCCHI Senatus Romanus 1115, 1125 Lunch Squad 1115 Gym Exhibition 1115 Perfect Attendance 1125 BILLIE E. GLENN Student Representative 1105 Music Contest 1105, 1115 Solo Contest 1115 Sr. Band 1105, 1115, 1125 Sr. Orchestra 1105, 1115, 112 1 THEDA.GoocH Class Basketball 1105, 1115, 1125 Class Newcomb 11 05 Class Volley Ball 1105, 1115, 1125 Perfect Attendance 1105, 1115, 1125 Squad Leader 1115, 1125 Gym Exhibition 1105 1115 Basketball Captain 1115 The Closed Door 1125 WILLIAM GRAHAM Monitor Squad 11 15 A JAMES GRAVENSTRETER Assistant Business Manager Ne- Staff 1125 Junior Kiwanian 1125 Hi-Y 1115, 1125 Perfect Attendance 1105, 1115, Monitor Squad 1115, 1125 Usher Squad 1115, 1125 ROSE GREENE Home Economics Club: President 1115 Representative 1105 Class Newcomb 1115 THOMAS GREEN German Club 1125 Hi-Y 1115, 1125 Perfect Attendance 1115 Assembly Squad 1115 Monitor Squad 1105, 1115 Ca-H1 1125 IRENE GREENBERG Gym Exhibition 1115 LESTER GRIMM Chorus 1105, 1125 Student Council 1115, 1125 Band 1115, 1125 Captain of School Grounds Squad 1115 Dismissal Squad 1125 Music Contest 1125 Operetta 1125 EMIL GROMMES Class Basketball 1105 Varsity Basketball 1115, 1125 Golf 1115, 1125 MARY ELIZABETH GROSS Shorthand Awards 1115 EDWARD GUNTHER Monitor Squad 1125 Pre-Session Squad 1125 MARY ANN GURGACZ Shorthand Awards 1115 LESTER GWIN Captain of Pre-Sessions Squad 1115, 1125 Captain of UA Period Squad 1115, 1125 Monitor Squad 1125 ALFREDA HABIB Shorthand Award 1115 Dismissal Squad 1125 GEORGE HAHN Perfect Attendance 1105 Monitor Squad 1125 Usher 1125 Shorthand Awards 1115 WANDA HANNA Perfect Attendance 1115, 1125 LLOYD HARRIS Band 1105, 1115, 1125 Junior Orchestra 1105 LOTTIE HARTFELDER Shorthand Awards 1115 MARJORIE HILDEBRAND Girl Reserves 1121 Perfect Attendance 1111, 1121 Gym Ezhibition 1111 Student Representative 1111 JOSIE MAE HILL Senatus Romanus 1101, 1111, 1121 ANNA MAE HOLMES Perfect Attendance 11 01 Student Representative 11 11 Shorthand Awards 11 11 Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 1121 ANNE HOWE Perfect Attendance 1111, 1121 Shorthand Awards 1111 Student Representative 1121 MARGARET HURST Perfect Attendance 1101, 1111, 1121 Shorthand Awards 1111 FRED IOVANELLA Track 1111, 1121 Monitor Squad 1121 GUY JAY Student Representative 1121 THERE SA JANO SKI Class Newcomb 1101 Gym Exhibition 1101, 1111 Class Volley Ball 1111 Basketball Coach 1121 Basketball Referee 1121 Golf Club 1111 Squad Leader 1111, 1121 Class Basketball 1101, 1111, 1121 Shorthand Awards 1101, 1111 ARMAS JOKI Monitor Squad 1101, 1111, 1121 Office Squad 1101 Sub-Treasurer 1121 Usher 1121 LEO JUSTINE Cheer Leader 1121 Monitor Squad 1111 Usher 1101, 1111 Office Squad 1111 CHARLES KACMARCY Senatus Romanus 1121 Monitor Squad 1121 ANDREW KARKI Perfect Attendance 1101, 1111 112 Track 1121 WALTER KAWA Perfect Attendance 1101 Assembly Squad 1121 JEAN KAZENSKI Perfect Attendance 1111 Shorthand Awards 1101, 1111 HELEN KELLER Shorthand Awards 1101, 11 11 Student Representative 11 11 Sub-Treasurer 11 11 JACK KELTY Office Squad 1101, 1111, 1121 Monitor Squad 1101 Student Representative 1111 Class Football 1111 Class Basketball 1111 Perferct Attendance 1101, 1111, 1121 EUGENE KENDRA LOUISE JOHNSON Perfect Attendance 1101, 1111 Shorthand Awards 1101, 1111 ELIZABETH JOSEPH Squad Leader 1111, 1121 Class Basketball 1101, 1111, 1121 Class Volley Ball 1111, 1121 Gym Exhibition 1101, 1111 French Club 1111 Golf Club 1111 Student Representative 1101 Basketball Coach 1111, 1121 Basketball Referee 1111, 1121 Class Officer 1101, 1111 Assistant Librarian 1121 Class Basketball 1101 Monitor Squad 1111 CHARLES KENNEDY Class Basketball 1101 Tennis Team 1101 Monitor Squad 1111, 1121 JAMES KERR Monitor Squad 1121 Usher 1121 GEORGE KENNEDY Hi-Y 1115 Class Basketball 1105, 1115, 1125 Class Football 1105 Usher 1125 Monitor Squad 1115 FE RN KI RKER Student Representative 1105 Shorthand Awards 1115 BETTY KITE Class Basketball 1115, 1125 Class Volley Ball 1115 Shorthand Awards 1115 STEPHEN KLECKNER Band1105, 1115, 1125 Music Contests: Sectional 1105, 1115, 1125 State 1105, 1115 National 1115 MARIAN KLINE Perfect Attendance 1115 JOHN KNORR Monitor Squad 1125 Dismissal Squad 1115 Shorthand Awards 1115 CLARA KORZEC German Club 1125 STEPHEN KOS Band 1105, 1115, 1125 Orchestra 1105, 1115, 1125 Music Contests: Sectional 1105, 1115, 1125 State 1105, 1115 National 1115 MARION KOSZELLA Art Staff 1115 Orchestra 1105, 1115 ADAM KREZO Varsity Football 1125 Class Basketball 1105, 1115 Reserve Basketball 1125 Assembly Squad 1125 Captain 1125 Student Representative 1115 Class Basketball Referee 1125 JOHN KULA Class Basketball 1105, 1115, 1125 Golf Club 1115, 1125 Student Representative 1105 Monitor Squad 1115, 1125 Shorthand Awards 1105, 1115 ' WALTER KWOLEK Art Staff 1125 Class Basketball 1125 AUGUSTUS La MARCO Perfect Attendance 1115, 1125 Class Basketball 1105, 1115, 1125 Track 1115, 1125 Monitor Squad 1105, 1115, 1125 MARIETTA LAMORELLA Perfect Attendance 1105 Shorthand Awards 1115 Lunch Room Squad 1115, 1125 Gym Exhibition 1115 KATHERINE LANG Home Economics Club 1115 Class Basketball 1105 Perfect Attendance 1125 EMMA LAWRENCE Shorthand Awards 11 15 JOSEPH LAWRENCE Perfect Attendance 1105, 1115 Monitor Squad 1115 Service Squad 1115 Class Basketball 1125 JAMES LEHMAN Senatus Romanus 1125 CARMEN LEONARDO Band 1115 Monitor Squad 1115 LAWRENCE LESH Class Basketball 1105 Track 1105 PETE LISKO Operetta 1125 Band 1105, 1115, 1125 Orchestra 1115, 1125 Chorus 1125 Track 1115 LOUIS LITWINIWICH Perfect Attendance 1105, 1115, 1125 WALTER LITWINOWICZ Monitor Squad 1115 Class Basketball 1105 Varsity Track 1115 ROBERT LOUDEN Perfect Attendance 1115 Monitor Squad 1115 Usher 1125 Student Representative 1115 JENNIE MACARELLA Shorthand Awards 1115 Gym Exhibition 1115 Perfect Attendance 1115 ALICE MACK Monitor Squad 1105 Home Economics 1105, 1115 ROBERT MACKIE Hi-Y 1115, 1125 Monitor Squad 1115, 1125 Basketball 1105 Perfect Attendance 1115 Usher 1115 JOHN MALLEY Class Basketball 1115 Varsity Football 1115, 1125 Bessemer High 1105 JOE MARKELL Band 1105, 1115 Orchestra 1125 Music Contest: Sectional 1125 SU ZANNA MARK O Chorus 1105 Shorthand Awards 1115 Perfect Attendance 1105, 1115 ANNA JEAN MARTIN Home Economics 1105, 1115, 1125 JAMES MASTROPIETRO Monitor Squad 1115 Information Squad 1115 Usher 1125 Sub-Treasurer 1115, 1125 PANSY MARTINI Secretary of Class 1125 Vice President of Class 1105 Student Council 1115 Student Representative 1125 Senatus Romanus 1115, 1125 Gym Exhibition 1115 ROBERT MATHEWS Class Officer 1105 Monitor Squad 1115, 1125 EUGENIA MATT Girl Reserves 1105 Assistant Librarian 1115, 1125 Squad Leader 1115, 1125 Gym Exhibition 1115 Perfect Attendance 1105, 1115 ALOYS MATNACK Class Basketball 1115 Monitor Squad 1105, 1125 Orchestra 1105, 1115, 1125 VIRGIL MAYBRAY Squad Captain 1125 Student Representative 1115 Shorthand Awards 1115 Equipment Squad 1115 Monitor Squad 1105, 1125 FRANK MELNICK Perfect Attendance 1105, 1115, 1125 Shorthand Awards 1125 MAURICE MERVIS Monitor Squad 1115, 1125 RITA METZ Girl Reserves 1125 Assistant Librarian 1125 German Club 1125 ANNA MISCIMARRA Senatus Romanus 1105, 1115, 1125 Gym Exhibition 1115 Sub-Treasurer of Class 1125 Student Representative 1105 VIRGINIA MITCHELL Assistant Squad Leader 1115 GERTRUDE MIZAK Dismissal Squad 1125 Gym Exhibition 1115 Shorthand Awards 1105, 1115 Usher 1115 RUTH MOORE Perfect Attendance 1101, Orchestra 1111, 1121 Music Contests: Sectional 1111, 1121 1111, 1121 State 1111 National 1111 Band 1121 Chorus 1101, 1121 Operetta 1121 THELMA MORGAN Shorthand Awards 1111 Girl Reserves 1101, 1111 Gym Exhibition 1101, 1111 Squad Leader 1111, 1121 Student Representative 1121 Monitor Squad 1121 Inspection Squad 1121 ROBERT MCCANN Monitor Squad 1111 Dismissal Squad 1121 DOROTHY McCREADY Monitor Squad 1101, 1121 Gym Exhibition 1111 Shorthand Awards 1111 HARRY MCCULLOUGH Student Representative 1101 Monitor Squad 1111, 1121 Perfect Attendance 1101, 1111, 1121 BETTIE MCCURDY Girl Reserves 1101, 1111 Shorthand Awards 1111 Gym Exhibition 1111 Inspection Squad 1121 WYLIE MCGAFFIC Monitor Squad 1121 JEAN McGEORGE Girl Reserves 1111 Chorus 1121 VIRGINIA MCGRATH Home Economics 1101, 1111 Perfect Attendance 1101 Gym Exhibition 1111 Chorus 1121 EDWARD McKEE Student Representative 1111 Class Basketball 1101, 1111, 1121 Monitor Squad 1111, 1121 ROBERT MCGREGOR Monitor Squad 1121 Class Basketball 1111, 1121 Varsity Football 1101, 1111 CHARLOTTE McIVER Dismissal Squad 1121 Perfect Attendance 1101, 1111 Shorthand Awards 1111 ELEANOR McLAUGHLIN Girl Reserves 1101, 1111 JOE MCMILLEN Monitor Squad 1101, 1121 MIKE NARD Orchestra 1101, 1111 Music Contests: State 1111 Sectional 1111 National 1111 BERTHA NAYSMITH Monitor Captain 1121 The Closed Door 1121 Annual StaH 1121 Girl Reserves 1101, 1111 Chorus 1101 Gym Exhibition 1111 PAUL NESBIT Monitor Squad 11 11 EFFIE NIGRO Perfect Attendance 1101, 1111 HELEN NOCERA Orchestra 1101 Shorthand Awards 1101, 1111 Girl Reserves 1101 Gym Exhibition 1111 EILEEN O'LEARY Shorthand Awards 11 11 RUTH PADEN Senatus Romanus 1101, 1111, Information Squad 1111 Girl Reserves 1111 Library Assistant 1121 CLARA PAGLEY Assistant Librarian 1121 112 1121 HELEN PALKOVITCH Girl Reserves 1125 Shorthand Awards 1115 Class Basketball 1105, 1115, 11 25 Class Newcomb 1105, 1115, 1125 Class Volley Ball 1105, 1115 PAUL PAPENHAUSEN Class President 1105 Track Manager 1115 Monitor Squad 1115, 1125 Captain 1125 Perfect Attendance 1125 Orchestra 1105, 1115, 1125 Music Contests: Sectional 1105, 1115, 1125 State 1105, 1115 National 1115 The Closed Door 1125 MARIAN PATTERSON Gym Exhibition 1115 Bulletin Board Squad Captain Assistant Librarian 1125 Ne-Ca-Hi Art Staff 1125 RUSSELL PATTERSON Monitor Squad 1125 MARJORIE PATTISON Girl Reserves 1105, 1115, 1125 Class Basketball 1115 Class Volley Ball 1105, 1115 1125 Home Economics Club 1105, 1115 HARRY PAUL Monitor Squad 1105, 1125 Assistant Librarian 1125 Office Squad 1115 Seventeen 1125 'The Closed Door 1125 Usher 1125 Class Basketball 1105 JAYNE PEARSALL Student Council 1115 Student Representative 1105, 1 Squad Leader 1115, 1125 Girl Reserves 1105, 1115, 1125 Information Squad 1115 Inspection Squad 1125 Monitor Captain 1125 Gym Exhibition 1115 DON PORTEOUS Band 1105, 1115 Monitor Squad 1125 Shorthand Awards 1115 115 LOIS PORTER Monitor Squad 1105 Girl Reserves 1125 VELMA PRATT Girl Reserves 1105, 1115 Student Representative 1105, 1115 Monitor Squad 1125 Inspection Squad 1125 Shorthand Awards 1115 Inspection Squad Secretary 1125 JOSEPH PREISEL Monitor Squad 1115, 1125 WILLARD PRICE Student Representative 1105 Office Squad 1115 Perfect Attendance 1125 DON RAE Usher 1125 SUSIE RAGNELLI Perfect Attendance 1105 Shorthand Awards 1105, 1115 Assistant Librarian 1125 ARTHUR RAMSEY Student Representative 11 05 FRANK RAM SEY Shorthand Awards 1115 Monitor Squad 1125 MARY RATVOSKY Chorus 1105 Perfect Attendance 1105 Shorthand Awards 1115 RUTH REDMAN Shorthand Awards 1115 KATHERYN REITER Class Newcomb 1105 Class Volley Ball 1115 Class Basketball 1105, 1115, 1125 Basketball Coach 1115, 1125 Basketball Referee 1115, 1125 Golf Club 1115 Squad Leader 1105, 1115, 1125 Gym Exhibition 1115 Shorthand Awards 1125 l , 4 1 CHARLOTTE REYNOLDS Ne-Ca-Hi Stai 1123 News Reporter 1123 Shorthand Awards 1113 WILLIAM RINEY Class Basketball 1113, 1123 Perfect Attendance 1103 Monitor Squad 1123 Auditorium Squad 1123 Band 1103 WILLIAM ROHRER Monitor Captain 1123 Perfect Attendance 1113, 1123 Monitor Squad 1123 Assistant Librarian 1123 Class Basketball 1103 MARGARET ROPP Monitor Squad 1123 Perfect Attendance 1103, 1113, 1123 LOUIS ROSS Monitor Captain 1123 Monitor Squad 1123 Student Representative 1103 Perfect Attendance 1103 DAVID ROWLAND Class Treasurer 1103, 1113, 1123 Student Representative 1103, 1123 Secretary 1123 Hi-Y 1103, 1113, 1123 Secretary 1123 Shorthand Awards 1103, 1113 Monitor Squad 1113, 1123 Usher Captain 1123 News Staff 1123 Editor-in-Chief of Annual 1123 Pre-Session Squad 1123 Junior Kiwanian 1123 Inspection Squad 1123 Filing Awards 1123 Office Squad 1103 JACK RUPERT Usher 1113, 1123 Monitor Squad 1103, 1113, 1123 Pre-Session Squad 1113, 1123 Track Manager 1113 DOLLY RUSSO Perfect Attendance 1103 Shorthand Awards 1123 EDITH RUSSO Home Economics Club 1103, 1123 Perfect Attendance 1123 ANNA SABOL Shorthand Awards 1113, 1123 DELLA SADLER Perfect Attendance 1103, 1113, 1123 VERA SAGE Perfect Attendance 1103, 1113, 1123 Monitor Squad 1123 Girl Reserves 1103 ROBERT SANDERS Dismissal Squad Captain 1113 Monitor Squad 1113 Perfect Attendance 1103 MARGARET JANE SANKEY Perfect Attendance 1103 Student Representative 1103 Shorthand Awards 1113 Dismissal Squad 1123 RALPH SANTANGELO Music Contests: Sectional 1103, 1113, 1123 State 1103, 1113 National 1113 Perfect Attendance 1113 Monitor Squad 1123 Band 1103, 1113, 1123 Junior Orchestra 1103 MARIETTA SCHIEK Shorthand Awards 1113 HARRY SCHNEITZINGER Music Contests: Sectional 1103, 1113, 1123 State 1103, 1113 National 1113 Band 1103, 1113, 1123 Orchestra 1123 German Club 1123 MARTHA MAE SHAFFER Girl Reserve 1103, 1113, 1123 Inspection Squad 1123 Monitor Squad 1123 Library Assistant 1103 Perfect Attendance 1103 NEDRA SERGEANT Girl Reserve 1101, 1111, 1121 Inspection Squad 1121 Student Representative 1111 MARTHA NELL SHAFFER Girl Reserves 1111, 1121 Stamp Club 1111 Secretary Student Representative 1111 Senatus Romanus 1111, 1121 Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 1121 News Reporter 1121 Inspection Squad 1121 Monitor Squad 1101, 1121 Sub-Treasurer of Class 1111, 1121 Class Basketball 1101 JAMES SHIFFLER Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 1121 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 1121 Monitor Squad 1111, 1121 Perfect Attendance 1101, 1111, 1121 Monitor Captain 1111 WILLIAM SHILTON Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 1121 Business Manager Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 1121 Student Representative 1111 Monitor Captain 1121 German Club 1121 Usher 1121 HARRY SHOAF Band 1101 Student Representative 1101 Student Council 1121 Perfect Attendance 1101, 1111, Music Contest 1101 Senatus Romanus 1111, 1121 1121 BERNICE SIMON Shorthand Awards 1121 SOPHIE SKANESKY Home Economics 1101, 1111, 1121 Chorus 1101 Perfect Attendance 1101 BERTHA SNIEZEK Assistant Librarian 1121 ROBERT SNODGRASS Student Representative 1101, 1111 Perfect Attendance 1101, 1111 Monitor Squad 1101, 1111, 1121 Inspection Squad 1121 WILLIAM SPENCER Usher 1121 Monitor Squad 1121 STANLEY STETSON Track 1111 Seventeen 1121 German Club 1121 Library Squad 1121 Monitor Squad 1121 ERNEST STITZINGER The Closed Door 1121 Class Basketball 1101, 1121 Monitor Squad 1111, 1121 Assistant Librarian 1121 Assembly Squad 1111 Announcement Squad 1121 Inspection Squad 1111 CLARA SUSCZYNSKI Shorthand Awards 1111, 1121 NELLIE SZYMANSKI Home Economics 1101, 1111, 1121 Perfect Attendance 1121 ALICE TANNER Girl Reserves 1101 Home Economics 1101, 1111, 1121 RICHARD TANNEY Monitor Squad 1121 Pre-Sessions Squad 1111, 1121 German Club 1121 FRANK TAYLOR The Closed Door 1121 Ne-Ca-Hi 1121 Music Contest 1121 Student Representative 1101, 1111 Monitor Squad 1111, 1121 Senatus Romanus 1111, 1121 News Staff 1121 MARY IRENE TAYLOR Seventeen 1121 Perfect Attendance 1101, 1111 Assistant Librarian 1121 Chorus 1101 Gym Exhibition 1111 The Closed Door 1121 MARGARET TEMPESTA Shorthand Awards 1111, 1121 I ,v i il ls i I 5 1 E li 35 il 2 gi il Z2 51 if EE tl li ii Ei li 1! if i, +i il ii 5 1, l 1 'i ii 5 IE El if il ll Ll ii gi 'S Qi ll Ei fl 2? il fx si 2? fi fi ii 1 is is i E ANNA THEIS Shorthand Awards 1115 WILLIAM THEIS Hi-Y 1115, 1125 Hi-Y Vice President 1115 Usher 1115, 1125 HILDA UNGAR Gym Exhibition 1105, 1115 Girl Reserves 1105, 1115 MARGARET WADLINGER Girl Reserves 1125 Class Basketball 1105 Inspection Squad 1125 GWENDOLYN THOMAS Senatus Roinanus 1105, 1115, 112 Monitor Squad 1105 Perfect Attendance 1105 Squad Leader 1105, 1115, 1125 Girl Reserves 1105, 1115 LOIS WAGNER Gym Exhibition 1105, 1113 sher-iherd Awards 1115 Student Representative 1105 HELEN WAINIO MARY THOMASSY . Girl Reserves 1105, 1115 Glrl Reserves 11051. 4115 Girl Reserves Cabinet 1115 Student Repfesentatlve 1105 Girl Reserves Treasurer 1115 Squad Leafifil' 1125 Ne-Ce-Hi Staff 1125 Gym Exhlbltlon 1125 Shorthand Awards 1115 Squad Leader 1115, 1125 JAMES THOMPSON Gym Exhibitifm 1105, 1115 Monitor Squad 1125 Senatus Romanus 1115, 1125 MERRILL WALLS Student Representative 1115 fa 2 Perfect Attendance 1115 gtugjnscguoaudncg 3115 Current Events Club 1115 Shorthand Awards 411, Orchestra 1105, 1115, 1125 Monitor Squad 412, Muslc Contests: Information Squad 1115 Sectional 1105, 1115, 1125 UShe1.u2J Elite 411,11 Sub-Treasurer 1125 alona A J Pre-Session Squad 1125 MARY TONY BETTY WALTER ?SslStE'ng1Lgb1a1Ian UD' UZ, Home Economics 1105, 1115, 1125 renc u J Girl Reserves 1115, 1125 Class Basketball 1105 LESTER TRIPLETT Gym Exhibition 1105 Class Basketball 1105, 1115 Monitor Squad 1125 DOROTHY WARD A. bl S d 12 mm Y qua l J Student Council 1105, 1125 EDWARD TUCKER Stiiciejigit Cigigicil Assistant Secretary Monitor Squad 1125 Girl RGSSTVGS 1105, 1115, 1125 EMILY TURNER Girl Reserves 1125 Music Contest 1125 Student Representative 1115 Class Basketball 1105 Class Newcomb 1115 Class Volley Ball 1115 Monitor Squad 1125 Perfect Attendance 1105, 1115, 1125 Senatus Romanus 1125 Ofchgstya 1105 Sub-Treasurer 1115 Senatus Rornanus 1105, 1115, 1125 Squad L93-del' 1115, 1125 Dismissal Squad 1125 Gym EXhibiti01'l 1115 WILBOURNE TURNER MARY WASILISIN Monitor Squad 1115, 1125 Shorthand Awards 11 15 HAROLD WATSON Art Staff 1123 Perfect Attendance 1123 Equipment Squad 1123 Band 1103, 1113 BUD WHARTON Band 1103, 1123 Orchestra 1113 Music Contests 1103, 1113, 1123 Perfect Attendance 1123 Captain Monitor Squad 1123 DON WHITING Perfect Attendance 1103 Monitor Squad 1103 Pre-session Squad 1123 MARY WILKINS Perfect Attendance 1113, 1123 MABEL WILLIAMS Shorthand Awards 1113 Inspection Squad 1123 ED WILSON Senatus Romanus 1113, 1123 Junior Kiwanian 1123 Varsity Football Manager 1113, 1123 Perfect Attendance 1123 Athletic Council 1113, 1123 HUDSON WILSON Band 1113, 1123 Orchestra 1113, 1123 Perfect Attendance 1113 Music Contests 1103, 1113 PHILLIP WIMER Usher 1103, 1113, 1123 Monitor Squad 1103, 1113, 1123 Assistant Librarian 1113 Monitor Captain 1123 Library Squad President 1123 ROSE WIRL Girl Reserves 1123 Perfect Attendance 1113 German Club 1123 German Club Secretary 1123 STELLA WOLOSEWICH Perfect Attendance 1113 Shorthand Awards 1113 FRANCIS YAKOWICZ Chorus 1123 Orchestra 1113 Class Volley Ball 1113 Class Basketball 1103 Gym Exhibition 1113 Monitor Squad 1123 HELEN YASKO Squad Leader 1123 ROBERT A. YOUNG Vice President of Class 1113 Junior Kiwanian 1123 Hi-Y 1103, 1113, 1123 Hi-Y Secretary 1113 Class Basketball 1103 Track 1103 Perfect Attendance 1103, 1113, Shorthand Awards 1113 Monitor Squad 1113, 1123 Usher 1113, 1123 Assistant Librarian 1123 Filing Awards 1123 ANGELA ZAJAC Perfect Attendance 1103, 1113, Shorthand Awards 1113, 1123 RALPH ZEIGLER Usher 1103 Monitor Squad 1123 Student Representative 1123 Perfect Attendance 1103, 1113, Track 1103 Class Basketball 1103 112 112 112 CLASS SONGS Tune :-l'Wah-hoo Give us a cap, give us a gown, Give us a diploma, too, So we can wa-hoo, wa-hoo, wa-hoo. Give us some A's, give us some B's, But please discard the E's, So we can wa-hoo, wa-hoo, wa-hoo. You gave us a good education. It wonlt be long till we'll be leaving, But in our hearts we all are grieving. You bawled us out, gave us time, You put us on the spot, We couldn't wa-hoo, wa-hoo, wa-hoo. 1 Tune:-UWhen Irish Eyes are Smiling Now High School chums are parting, Our classroom days are through. We've been long years together, Stood for all that's in our school. We've gained the key to learning, To cleanest fun as well, And to our dear old High School, We bid our fond farewell. Luunsnn-has 4 t , 1 I l l 4 l l l l E s I a I V l 4 1 l . 1 1 I f SNAPSHOT IDENTIFICATIONS f Emilie Turner Arvo Aho Mary Irene Taylor and Theda Gooch l ll Jack Rupert Marvin Mervis , Jane Bryan Marojorie Hildrbrand Betty Walters l pl Mike Farris ,N I Wanda Hanna Dorothy Donahey 1 Our President Julie Frasso Windy Allen I Bill Bucci and John Capitola Three Musketeers Sue Marco . 0.T . TITLES OF SONGS Truckin ............. .................................................................................... L ester Gwin my 'tAloneH .......................... ................................ J ean Cartwright Goody Goody ........... ........ C omplete on Final Reports I 1 Let Yourself Goi' ......... ................................................ C lass Day 3 All American Girl ....... .......................... C harlotte Reynolds rl Collegiate ............................................... ........................................ B ettie McCurdy Good Night Sweetheartl' ................. .......... L ast day in Galbraith's class VVhen Irish Eyes Are Smilingn ......................................................... Eileen O'Leary ' We've Got Everything ........................................................................... June '36 Class Round 8a Round .................................... Procession thru Miss Parker's room I Page Miss Gloryn .......................... ............................................. Q uest of the Sr. A's You're All I Need ............................................................ One A after two 'tE's 9 Your Life Is Wasting Away ...........,....... ....................................... I n school l I'd Love To Keep House For You ............ ......... H elen Wainio l Lost ............................................................................................. ........................... S ophomores 'Tm Building Up to an Awful Let Down .................................... Before a test Over and Over Again ......................................................... Bill Bucci and English l l I Lost My Heart ......................................................... ..................... N edra Sergeant 1 1 I Love to Ride the Horses .... ............ T om Evans h ' Double Trouble ........................ .4..................................... D icks Sisters W Let,s Swing It .................................. ................................................ B illie Glenn I t'Why Can't We Get Along ......... ....... B ob Mackie Sz Mrs. McCune y Z Pardon My Southern Accent ....... ............................................. B ertha Clark ly y Short and Sweet ................................ ........................................... J udy Frasso Gotta Go To Work Again ..... ................. P . G.'s in September 3 Eyes That Are Smiling .......... ......................... D orothy Chambers l I Can't Get Started ..... ......... P aul Nesbit in the Chevy. f Broken Record ...............................................................................,.... Done by Bob Engs l Lovely Lady ............................. ................................................................................. V elrna Pratt I Even the Best of Friends Must Part ..Miss Weinschenk and her classes A AleXander's Rag-Time Band ...................................... Mr. Replogle's Proteges. The Postmaster Passes My Door ......,.............................. Martha Mae Shaffer I --0- Q James Thompson :- What type of character does your English Q teacher represent? 2 it Mike Nard:- The highwaymanf' y I James Thompson :- The highwayman! How is that? T Mike Nard:- Because he's always demanding, 'Hands uplf' ' 2 SNAPSHOT IDENTIFICATIONS Emma Belle Buxton Jayne Pearsall Gwendolyn Thomas Mary Bowers Some Gang Bert Sniezek Smiles Walter Kwolek John Cabas Ernie Stitzinger Frank Crisci Billiei Glenn Cleora Fauzey, Rose Green, Dot Campbell Guess Who Ann Holmes Velma Pratt, Jayne Pearsall Dorothy Alexander -i1-i O .ill WHAT SOME SENIORS ARE FOR 1. To lord it over the underclassmen. 2. To act as silly as possible. 3. To swipe candy at lunch time. 4. To look bored in chapel. 5. To be late for classes everyday. 6. To think how ignorant their teachers are. 7. To get ill on Friday afternoon. 8. To be absent on book report day. 9. To sleep in study hall. 10. To show off their dinks. 11. To carve their names on the desk. 12. To bluff through classes. 13. To spend lunch period hazing sophs. 14. To run the elevators. 15. To make trouble for the faculty. 16. To slave over the annual. 17. To accumulate a stock of pencils, tablets, etc. 18. To use the halls for love nests. 19. To paint '36 on the building and walks. 20. To fill up otherwise empty space. 21. To learn bad habits. 22. To keep the photographers in business. 23. To run the rest of the school. 24. To teach the teachers. 25. To impose upon good nature. 26. To keep the seats clean. 27. To write on dirty windows. 28. To forget about tickets for tenth period. 29. To try to struggle thru a Senior play. 30. To get their grades changed. 31. To get grey hair over the annual. .--.1-lO.l?. Helen Wainio to Gwen Thomas :- Did you read in the paper about the girl who had Saint Vitus Dance?', Betty Walters, hearing the last three words:- Oh, is that church having a dance, too? I wonder if theylll go formal or informal? SNAPSHOT IDENTIFICATIONS Adam Krezo Bob Mackie Paul Papenhausen Ernie Stitzinger Dorothy Donahey Tom Evans, Merrill Walls, George Hahn Jack Rupert Merill Walls Jim Gravenstreter Bob Louden Bob Young Art Gilchrist -iioi-L A FEW FAMOUS PEOPLE Susan B. Anthony ....................................................... ......... Greta Garbo .............. Aristotle ............... Paderewski .......................... Patsy Kelly .................................... Peggy England Marian Cromie Theodore Christos Frank Taylor Cat 305 Teresita Cosgrove Edna St. Vincent Millay ......... ......................... V era Sage Postmaster Farley .........,.......... .......................... ......... ....................... H a 1 'ry Paul Ernest Hemingway ....... ..........,................................................................ E rnest Stitzinger J. P. Morgan .................. ............. E d Eakin fEVery penny counts in bingoj Albert Einstein ........ ...,i........,............................................................. J Eames Shiffler Lilly Pons ................ ............ E lizabeth Joseph Red Grange ....... ............. E ddie Donegan Dizzie Dean .............. Col. Lindberg ......... Whistler .................. Eleanor Holm ............. Lord Byron ....................... .........Emil Grommes ...........John Capitola Brest .........Marietta Frazier Young Katherin Hepburn ........... ...... Q .............. D ean Getty Edgar Allen Poe ............ ......... J ohn Frank Burns Frank Buck .................. ................... E d Fritz, Jr. Amelia Earhart ......... .......... F reda Campbell Gracie Allen ....................... ....................... E llen Aho Lawrence Tibbett ............ ............ S tanley Stetson Fontaine Fox ....................... ................. M ike Ferris Clark Gable ................................... ........... W ylie McGaffic Dr. Charles Townsend .......... ....................... B ill Bucci Cab Calloway ...................... ............ H arold Watsoii Gene Tunney .................................... ................. L ouis George Joe Louis ................................................... ..................... B ob Muldrow Rosemary 8t Priscilla Lane ........... ......,..... E dice Sz Eva Dicks Elizabeth Arden ................................. .................... H elen Wainio Lenore Kight .................................... ........... C harlotte Reynolds Bernard Shaw ..,.,............................. ........................... B ob Snodgrass Queen Elizabeth ................................. ......... Elizabeth Barrett Browning ......... .... Lady Astor ..... ......................................... .... Samuel Johnson ............ .... Babe Diedricson ........... John Adams ............... Benny Rubin .......... Lady Esther ............. Clyde Beatty .......... .Elizabeth De Genova ...................Dorothy Ward .......Dorothy Alexander ...................Robert Mackie ..........Katheryn Reiter .................James Lehman .........Wilbert Grossman ...............Suzanna Marko .........Jim Gravenstreter BABY PICTURE IDENTIFICATIONS Curtis Fritz James Gravenstreter Ross Bridenbaugh, Ernie Stitzinger Liz Bender, E. Gomes Ma1'jOl'i6 Hildebl?-Hd Vera Sage Emma Belle Buxton, Francis Yackowicz Tatina Kulik, Marie Buckner Margaret Hurst Jack Allison Marietta Shiek .l....i0.-1 GRADUATION PERSONIFIED You, For whom I have waited tedious months, You are the most misunderstood of anybody The Class Hall Debates vivisected you- Said that you were but an impediment, That your small diploma in my hand is a millstone, Not a helpful thing. You would expect that from a Class Hall Debate, VVouldn,t you? Not a thought have they for the joy you bring, Only a reckoning of dollars and cents and new clothes. These cynics have for you but sarcastic taunts, But that does not bother me in the least, I know that I am more happy than they can ever be, For I am to become a graduate and they have to wait! A. M. H. .1 ENGLISH DEFINITIONS Farce fdoes not stimulate thoughtj-All themes handed in to Miss Galbraith. Tragedy fa poor human struggling with some indestructable forcel- Carrying reports. Interlude Cshort scene between actsj-Leo Justine and Eileen O'Leary between classes. Satire Csarcasmj-Most of the cracks in the Annual. Renaissance Crevival of learningj-before exams. Dramatic Monologue Cone speakerj-Frank Taylor. Ode Chas emotions of great dignityj-Class Day. Elegy CPublic Lossj-Graduation of Senior A's. Ballad Csongs of the unlettered peoplel--Class song. Melodrama fgoverned by chancel-People's lives when our editor is driving. ' Essay fgives views on school lifej-High School News Column. Prose Fiction Cproduct of imaginationl-Reasons for staying home on test days. Oration flong formal speechj-Jim Barnes' speeches on class spirit. History Crecord of what Seniors have done, attempted, and felt in the pastj-The Annual. AQNQX MQ Q, Gi? . 1.1 il l l I ii ii 4. ,F lf BABY PICTURE IDENTIFICATIONS Tommy Evans Wilda Armstrong Stella Walosewich Ruth Gibson Della Sadler Virginia Mitchell Merrill J. Walls Phyllis Dilks Bernard Doone Harold Watson Mary Elizabeth Gross Arthur J. Gilchrist Audrey Harper Lois Poter Peggy England Mildred Fleeger Clara B. Cimini .l OTl... WHAT THE SENIORS COULD GET ALONG WITHOUT Miss Galbraith's English test. Problems of Democracy. Pink slips Censorship of the Annual. Mr. Sheafferns jokes. The odors from the Chemistry labs. Miss Elliott's strict study hall discipline. The Monitors who ask for hallway passes. Any kind of money collectors. E's on the report cards. Wise cracks about our pictures. Ninth period study halls. All swell-headed people in school. The oflice and office girls. Final Exams taken in class rooms. The dry speakers We sometimes have. Warm Water in the drinking fountains. Mr. Bridenbaugh's splendid vocal abilities. The dumb questions the Sophomores ask. Miss CalVin's talks on the World Court. Any kind of Home Work from any teacher. Mr. Gardner's famous saying:- Are girls dumbf' .O .. SOPHOMORES ATTENTION! This column is sincerely dedicated to all Sophomores. When they are in a tough spot in the way of an excuse, may they find an in- spiration here. Uncle's funeral in Canada. Clt really Worksl. Out late night before. CThis doesn't apply to Sophomoresj. Tough test in English. CNot necessarily Englishj. Thought school was excused. CJust like a Sophomoreb. Mother didn't call you. COf course, this is the truthj. Out of town. CBasketball gamesj. Detained at home. fWatch baby brotherj. Suffering from a mental relapse. fResult of Mr. Brown's testsb. Lack of interest. fUnprepared assignmentj. Errand. CFishing or hunting tripj. Wedding. CAny Wedding will dob. Bus couldn't get through. CThis Will Work with the farmersj. dw I ! 1 3 z E E 5 L s f p l l I li I V w 1 I l I BABY PICTURE IDENTIFICATIONS Mary Irene Taylor Ralph Zeigler Ann Howe Margaret Wadlinger Lillas Wagner Betty Walters Eleanor McLaughlin Margaret Jane Sankey Johnrae Earl Alice Mack Dot McCready Bill Shilton Bob Mackie .- O -. MOVIES Little Lord Fauntleroyu ................................................................................ Frank Taylor These Three ..................... Nedra Sergeant, Mary Bowers, Jayne Pearsall 'Farmer in the Dell ................................... ,.................... ....,....................... S t anley Stetson l'Little Miss Nobody? ................................. r..................................................,...... J ulie Frasso Don't Get Personal ..... .......... B ob Snodgrass 'KPetticoat Fever ............. ............... B ob Young 16 The Singing Kid .............. ....... L ester Grimm Here Comes Trouble ........ Merrill Walls It Had To Happen ................. ....... D onegan and Orr Prisoner of Shark Island ....... Bill Bucci The Walking Dead ............ ......... P ost Graduates Follow the Fleet .................. ..................................... F ire Drill The Music Goes 'Round ..... ..................................................... B and If You Could Only Cook? ........ ....... R owland to Martha Nell Magnificent Obsession ..........................,................................ Miss Galbraith's Tests .TW-lOl.1 YOU TELL US Ne-Ca-Hi- Entrance Examination 1. How high is up? 2. Where are Minerva's arms? 3. How much does a barrel half empty weigh? 4. Which would you rather do, or go fishing? 5. How long is a piece of string? 6. Who runs the elevator? 7. Is a stitch in time worth two in a bush? 8. How many steps to the front entrance? 9. Give the area of a square circle. 10. How far is it into the forrest? 11. If a cow walks in front of a Ford, what time is it? 12. How long is always? 13. How much is milk a dozen? 14. How long are a short man's legs? 15. lf you are seventeen, how old is your brother? 16. How fast does a motorcycle doing 45 per, go? 17. How low is down? 18. How far can a cat spit? 19. How far is it from here to there? 20. How deep is the sea there? in Q 2 A ,ff li Ki Little Women ................. KI K4 H KK ac H it H C6 KK H H U U H H KK KK H Ac CK ll 61 GK H KC Ki H OUR LIBRARY 1 Creative Chemistry .... Country Gentleman ........ Little Men ..................... The Sky's The Limit ..... Great Expectations .... 66 ' So Big ................................ Rip Van Winkle .... . The Thin Man ...... . The Clarion ....... . Two To-gether ........ . Tom Sawyer .................... lf I Soldiers of Fortune' ....... The Conqueror tsl .. Show Boat ..................... H 77 Gold .................................... The Spy .................................... King Arthur's Court ..... ca -- The CFISISH ............................... To Have And To Hold .... The Long Roll ..................... Fisherman,s Luck ....... 46 ' Microbe Hunters ...................... The Haunted Bookshop ....... Seats of The Mightyn ......... 44 - - Buried Alivel' ............................ My Garden Of Memoryl' ...... 64 ' Musical Amateur .................. The Little Ministert' ........ . The Covered Wagon ........ . The Fortunate Youth ....... . Three Musketeers .......... . Up From Slavery ............. . Chance Of A Lifetime ..... . Youngest Venus ................... The Royal Road to Romancel' A Friend of Caesarn ......, ........................................ ......... M i ss Van Divort Mr. Weide Don Whiting Senior A Boys UD Senior A Girls C?J The Annual Grades .................Louis Ross Lester Grimm Ed Tucker Ellen Aho Guy Jay-Helen Keller Paul Nesbit Sophomores College Algebra Students Senior Class Play Subjects C?J The Class Knocker Office Graduation Pull With The Teachers The Senior A Class Ask Mr. Casillo Biology Students The Front Hall Teachers occupy them In School Work Ne-Ca-Hi Harry Schneitzinger Miss Elliott Crisci's Ford Young-Gravenstreter-Cole Out Of School Class Day Gwen Thomas Sudden Sweetheart ................ ........................................... P hil Wimer A Lantern In Her Hand ...... ....... M iss Parker's Supervision Lucky Lawrencesn ...................................... ........................................... H onor Roll Pupils . 0i,T Miss Hartsuffz- Has anyone a question? Paul Carlisle:- Yes ma'am, how can a short-sighted person have a far-away look in his eyes?' .T.iO . Mike Ferris :- That's what I call tough luckf' Just Anyone:- What,s that? Mike Ferris :-t'I've got a check for 9540, and the only man in town who can identify me is the one l owe fifty. EQOA EEE OOF ,EFEQQEBW WEOESM SLOTSEU SN WKEOUREHW m2EaEOUOq 6952 gm C2552 EEEMW NAEWQEOOME OH Swim 2:2 SN 203:09 M5232 POE UBSOOEOBQ wggxm Oman 5662 HQSQQ1 EN PHSUOMV EOE: EE 202 SOEEQEOU ASSE OOF nswew EEEU QEHWM5 :NN Swap? asian SUSE OOP EEE QEOESE QQWEEQQQL ESM AMN QHBEEBED E08 OZ HWGEVQ ETEUZU tm ANN E32 EO ENE OZ mvwgegawg ETSH 0593 FEE SN gas HBE WO .3550 pggfgg OOF EWEON5 8 55 F600 ONMWSH E251 SN Eiga SSW QMS Begg WSENNE 8 pgssm Q25 Qgdabdi R25 iam A2 Y :B Op was F: UBHWOSQEOO OOF WUEO2: ESO Em Sari wmwggu A2 C SEEN NQOQOZ HEHOZQ EN? was :NS Q 02082 QOMH A: -muh ,MH .U MO tagmyi WBEOQ 6330.5 HEWEWQQ X62 pai EHEMQH Nampa Am: P wgcii 'EO WO 252 bag OOF pgegesm MOSES! WEEESO A2 K was mists! MQEWEWQEH KANNE EBU pmgxgggv WEEOHM ENE SEQ QM P KAEQZN QOBQENW 2: QSM wikga EOSOQEMVE OOF .HBEQH My-tgwm :SHHNE USU as M wwlimwm H5eHgOOw:U Q25 Unigm QEOQ Naam XSISHOQ REHOQHOQ ANC M OQNHW HEE NEB 322 QIQWMWOQ .Spam QHWUEWMAUZN NAESOQ A: gh DOH Q36 gngmmwi wtdm wiv Ewa M5 OE H532 Ewan SEQ SH A QHQEENQNMQO 32 :New QEEWWHO STS? VEEL Sv gimp Maxam 95:30 259252 52832 :whip Awv EEO-gm Nizbw 'HOEQEWMH 203050 Edgy Sv EEOOPQSNO Era FENG D324 E::Q2Q:m 22752 SV QSUEOQMVM B23 D256 E360 QEQNQQZZ Tam QQESOW EV :SESS 252 UUMOE WEMWBNQ NEB 3,32 533065 UNE 23:32 A3 3E5m5Om 202 Em Ewsgsgm megs-:QU gm!! QV wg? aw mags :EE xggm E53 EEEEAM COQSUQQ gaming ANV QSSBHWOQOQ EEN DIES PENHESOUUQ HOHNER xnvgv AC HQDWQM msodgmmo Zorsmzq M2442 l l 1 'v . I A 3 DAILY SENIOR A BLAB -PERSONAL MENTION- Rev. Virgil Maybray and his wife are attending a ministerial con- vention this week. Ernest Stitzinger has gone to Hollywood. A producer discovered him playing basketball in an alley. Paul Carlisle has taken up residence in New Castleg the busses wouldn't bring him to school through ten feet of snow so he had to do something about it. Geraldine Getty has just signed a contract to go to Broadway. She was discovered while washing windows on Forty-Second Street. Stella Wolosewich has just obtained the job of Secretary to the President of the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jay, nee Helen Keller, have just returned from their honeymoon at Nigara Falls. Harry Paul is now working in a vaudeville. He sends word that scrubbing floors isn't what it's cracked up to be. John Cabas is now coaching the grade school football team at Pumpkintown. He receives S20 per month. Keep it up Johnny! Emma Belle Buxton has gone to China on her honeymoon. We didnit catch his name, Emmy. What is it? Lesbia Cleal has just succeeded Mary E. Van Divort-as a teacher of Latin in the New Castle Senior High School. Adam Krezo has returned from the hospital where he received stitches for his injury received while jumping out of a car window. CThe window was closed.J -ADVERTISEMENTS FIRST APPEARANCE OF OUR HOME-TOWN STARS See Bertha Naysmith play op- posite E. Stitzinger in her first success UD TOT CAPABLE NURSE WANTS PATIENTS For a competent, quiet, well- trained nurse call 6789 and ask for Miss Marietta Frazier. She promises to cure you Cor else'?J T01- BE MADE BEAUTIFUL Just call Helen Wainio Beauty Salon and ask for the proprietor. After several dyes she promises that you will be a real blonde. CIRCUS COMING TO TOWN Be sure to be on hand to see the greatest show of the year. Anna Jean Martin is starred. .10-T DANCING LESSONS Velma Pratt, proprietor, has taken over Nellie Brady's danc- ing school. Come and learn to step on other people's corns. . Flo- WRESTLING LESSONS At John Capitola's gym. Guar- anteed to teach you in three les- son's. For proof watch the pro- prietor beat up his wife, Anna Mae Holmes. 1: QE IIF IJISTINGTIVE PRINTING 3:3 XS f f ., A X I : ANIITHER ANNUAL UF THE NE-CA-HI 'E' 9 THAT IS ENTIREIY DIFFERENT. BUT 2 IS MUST MUDERN AS THE TIMES R1 2 IR E 11 A AS EXCUTED BY Master Printers of School Annuals v I Fnnm THE PRESS or 2 ' MILLER PYLE 11. smm 1 211-19 svnnnnnf srnm II ' Pnnnf 257 If New CASTLE, PA. g ' Zbfxkfz c 1 1 1 E Il ll r E 1 l i i 4 1 g I 2 . I l . 5 I ll l 3 Q 1 3 if l l .5 J Q . I : l s l 2 1 l l l I ' x I I I s I il I i ll I l E V 5 f i E s 1 I I l l I 1 ll 3 I I I l . l l l . M ll 2 i A , S , 1 s 5 E i 5 s fl is NEW TYPE OF MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE Joe Lawrence's own model at 710 Mill St. He knows you will be perfectly satisfied. hiol COSMETICS ON SALE CHEAP Gladys Beal's Cosmetic Shoppe on Mill Street will accomodate anyone interested. 1.01 NEW FORDS FOR SALE Frank Crisci's Auto Garage. They certainly show up 'those models of Henry Ford. lo... DYE FOR SALE Call on Miss Rose Green and get her recipe for real red hair dye. BOOKS FOR SALE The Vera Sage Book Shop handles any kind of books, from Latin books to English books. .Toi EVANS' RADIO SHOP Located on Winslow Avenue. Radios repaired while you wait fbeds are furnished freel. l.Oi THE SHILTON CHEMICAL LABORATORY We make all sorts of chemicals. Buy them at your own risk. .--O-. HEAR NEW WINCHELL Tune in at 9:45 Sunday night and hear Jack Rupert with the latest news. . ff Q ,ff ,'m A Wpmmm N r A A Mig, ? 21 Us L Z ff! f Q' Q ff 3 F Q H1 N 1 ffl 'x ty . ' o n' 3 1 W I - - fr . , I , . SMF? F if Q : . S 5 5 F Q 1 .- -.O .i BUTLER'S BUGOLOGY EXAM. 1. Explain the manner of a plant's sleeping. CHow?D CDid you ever hear a rosebud snore'?J 2. Why may a plant's pistil not be called a revolver? 3. Do milkweeds grow in pints or quarts? How are they related to cowslips? 4. Describe the bark of the dogwood. 5. Is the foot of an oak-tree ever troubled with a corn? 6. Does the goldenrod or the American mint sprout for the root of all evil? What has that to do with the price of julep? f-S: 221125315 gf-lik riff-Q QQQAOIS 4 95 . J in Y W X17 I I I if f I Ig 7 R- Xxx- 5 if If A H' LL Q W , A K I 52 If w I S5 K , , QP P3 I Is r fl 5? I QE ONG AN OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR ,If iq TO THE BEST IN COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOKS I I I ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1906. L. if 5 31 I4 N I I ff 5 BI I Fi Q if PROVERBS AS THEY APPLY It is a long road that has no turn. -Coming to school every morning. A man is known by the company he keeps. -Bob Young. Fine feathers make fine birds. -Emma Bell Buxton. Look before you leap. -Emil Grommes. Drive your work, let not your work drive youf,-Night work. Two heads are better than one. -Lenore Fulkerson and James Gravenstreter. There is many a slip twixt the cup and the lip. -Ernest Stit- zinger. A beard well lathered is half shaved. -John Capitola. Birds of a feather flock together. -At lunch time in the main hall. Pride goeth before a fall. -Anticipation of a test and having one. A word to the wise is sufficientf'-Miss Taylor. All roads lead to Rome. -Miss Van Divort. Comparisons are odiousf'-Miss Hartsuff. Imitation is the sincerest flatteryf'--Looking on another paper during a test. It takes two to make a bargainf'-Ask Mr. Lehto. Each man knows best where his own shoe pinchesf'--Charles Kacmarcy. All is not gold that glitters?-Look in the trophy case. Still waters run deep?-Jud Kennedy. Live and learn. -Ellen Aho? Time is money. -Duration of the Senior Play between acts. Out of the frying pan into the fires. -Our cafeteria cooks. Familiarity breeds contempt?-Coming to school every day. A new broom sweeps wellf'-So say our Janitors. Nothing ventured, nothing gained. -Handing in a blank test paper. H Ac KI CK H at .T O..?l WHY STUDY? CWe suppose this is Bill Broad's Theoryl The more you study-the more you knowg The more you know-the more you forgetg The more you forget-the less you know. So why study? The less you study-the less you knowg The less you know-the less you forgetg The less you forget-the more you know. So why study? .li--.O l Miss Galbraith :- Bill, at what time in Milton's life did he write 'Paradise Lost'? Bill Broad :- Why wasn't it about the time his wife met him? ! T al Q , E 5 CONGRATULATIONS Q GRADUATES .4 nyj3QEgQAf'H N'xi r v 1fKFCg 4 a Q U' iviidfdrfifdaiwi FROM THE - S Slrouss-Hirshberg Co. ' 'WuWUv 'Z.Af iii JEWELRY-RADIOS OPTICIAN I? ' 4 l Here's Wishing You t Success i A ll J Reynolds, Summers 'jx E x' 81 McCann ll il if H TX ! -Q 3 C - :- Q rl-1 2 5 5 Q F' Z 5 Us U3 . 5? Eh F1 i O 3 9' Z fel 51 5 L-' 5 3 5 Z5 E 3 5 3- U2 S5 31 ' E U1 2 5' Z n O CD U2 5' 2 ' 64 E' UQ H' g B ' J P4 P1 Cl 3 DDP H m M Q N ' Z 3 Q ' T U2 3 Q Q O5 Q- CD, a A U1 CD f PN P TATT X 5 es Q5 E? A re-fp p-U :U I' T 55 5 3 l 5 rw BZ va Z 1' I Q 2 X25 M? O H i O O . C 2,5 5 U1 2 -'l g ba a+,-5 2 F22 M g A m O m 5' gm El E 2 '11 R E U1 O ' m E1 qx Q me A4 T 5 5131 5 ' .-.KD S .uf 1, T' CD O TU UD Ei N E. ijv. Q S Pl RF 5 Q ? A E . ,A A 2151f- E. Washingtoll St. New Castle Pa Bell 2188 -ww.,ff..A BOYS :- Most Popular Boy ..... Most Popular Girl ........ Best Dressed Boy .......... Best Dressed Girl .......... Most Dignified Boy ......... Most Digniiied Girl ........ Most Versatile Boy ....... Most Versatile Girl ........ Most Comic Boy ............. Best Dancer Boy .......... Best Dancer Girl ............ Prettiest Girl .......................... CLASS DIRECTORY Most Handsome Boy .......... Most Studious Boy ............ Most Studious Girl ........ Most Intelligent Boy ........... Most Intelligent Girl .......... Blondest Girl ........................ Boy with Reddest Hair ,T...0 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Ernest Stitzinger Peggy England Frank Taylor Thelma Morgan Frank Taylor Emma Belle Buxton Dave Rowland Peggy England Jack Rupert Art Gilchrist Billie Glenn Jean Cartwright Jay Ed Wilson Vera Sage Ed Wilson Dorothy Ward Bettie McCurdy Lester Grimm A few suggestions for manners and conduct in our fair halls: 1. Donlt make a hat-rack out of yourself in the High School Cunless you have your hands fullj. Mr. Orth and the other men show more respect for our school. 2. Our best athletes are not so noisy and rough as a few students who show off in our halls. Mr. Gardner says that the show-offs are not much good in football and are not nearly so anxious to get out on the field. GIRLS:- 1. You may attract attention in various ways, such as screaming, but the attention may not be favorable. Don't be a scream of any kind. 2. If you want to come out for the track team, report to the athletic room. There is no indoor field meet this year. Ladies predomi- nate on the faculty and runners are not very popular with them. O Whistling is an art exercised for the purpose of keeping ghosts away when one is alone on a dark street- some students in Ne-Ca-Hi must be in the dark all the time. -...T-.0 i.l Miss Wallace:- Didn't I tell you to notice when the milk boiled over? Wilda Armstrong:- I did. It was just before the bell rang for second period. Y 4 PACKARD De sOTO PLYMOUTH eg 3- o 4 o Q21 CONGRATULATIONS JUNE CLASS f. OF 1936 Q o o 0 2 A It Morgan-Burrows Motor Company i it 25 N. Jefferson sf. New Castle, Pe. 2 fir' 3 l 'e - ufkizfzieil Pfffiiiv- J, I 3 . I x X 3 5' v V, x 4' '. : '. ! 'X 5 7 T A S E AV Y S 2261f2 E. Washington St. N ii Givfhfbfii-bdlfiiih , -24-mwwww Q 0 0 2 if For Graduation Plctures Fi At popular prices with distinctive T lg lighting effects on modern back- n i grounds in original poses. T 3 t X X 'JL ,fx X fs ' I, I, . - J .J gf QZWXLYF' 41 --Ti i i' ALPHABET SOUP These faults we know have our friends often dismayed But we think theyire found in most Seniors A's. Alphabetized they stand apart, We hope they'll prove a weighty dart! A-arrogant N-negligent B-baffling O-omniverous C-cellophaned P-pathetic D-deceitful Q-questionable E-egotistical R-redundant F-Fickle S-selfish G-gingery T-tardy H-haughty U-uncivilized I-incomplete V-verbose J-jealous VV-will power-less K-killjoys X- xv cetera L-lanquid Y-youthful Clike a 2 year oldj M-monotonous Z-zestless ..-.l-Oil. A PHARMACEUTICAL LAMENT Her Woodbury skin which I loved to touch Has vanished from my caressing clutch, Her Drene'd hair- Her Irresistible lips- Her blood-red Plat-num-ed finger tips, Her Fisher body of streamline style Has disappeared with her Ipana smile Her Permanent wave- And her Chanel best Are leaning on some other boy's chest. 7 Her Jergen hands so soft and white, Patted my hair as I kissed her good-night, Her Evening in Paris scent- Her Princiss Pat cheeks Will haunt the other boy for weeks and weeks! .T.Ti.0. Dorothy Campbell :-- Those firemen must be frivolous. Margaret Anderson :- Why? Dorothy Campbell :-'tl read in the paper that after the blaze was under control they played all night on the ruins. Why didn't they go to bed like sensible folks instead of romping around like cats? . T O ....-.T Tom Evans to Emmy Buxton on a moonlight night:- I'll be as true and constant, dear, as the spreading tree above, if you'll be my own true love. Clt was a slippery elm they gazed atlj THE PENNSYLVANIA POWER COMPANY has but one policy ' fr' f u Wkvvqlk ! as , E X S E R V I C E e . . an equable service to every customer . . a dependable ser- A vice through fair and stormy Weather . . a continuous service ' ge every day and night . . an econ- A 5 omical service during prosperity X I and depression . . a cheerful ser- x vice for freedom and better linving. i i -e f Y ge i 5 6, At Graduation as g at Christmas If Mather's has y Photographer , the Call 5 We do the most. ! We glve the most' i The quest for smart, charm- fd We Wake th? best' if ing, flattering things is at itis if We are lookmg for you' X- height and this store's repu- 1 5 'lx tation in this respect is most lu Q lg? persuasive. There is little i 'E P P I L Il disposition to take chances, J X' when one may be sure at K' X lf If Matheifs. ..... . . . L ' I x - if rf - 5 K 5 Mather Brothers Co. t l l 5 B I L E S 5 JEWELERS 3. K . 'H 115 E' WASHINGTON ST. E 213 E. Washington Street E a n i f f TW IT? I I a - I I ll l 3 l i l E 5 i I g F l I E i I . I L 1 l 2 E 1 I . I . I . Z I I E 5 I 5 5 1 l l I 3 I f l I E I 1 2 I 5 l l I E 4 i I I l 5 Q l I s l 5 Q 5 I I s - 1 1 i I Q f 2 l 1 5 E E E E 5 I , I l . I l DO YOU KNOW YOUR STATE ABREVIATIONS 1. What state is the most religious? ...... .......... M ASS. 2. What state is the most egotistical? ....... ............ M E. 3. What state is a father? .................................... ................. P A. 4. What state is the most maidenly? ........ ............ M ISS. 5. What state is the most unhealthy? ........ ................ I LL. 6. What state is the cleanest? .................... ............ W ASH. 7. What state is a number? .......... .... ......... T E NN. 8. What state does not fail? ................ ...... K AN. 9. What state 10. What state 11. What state 12. What state 13. What state 14. What state 1. As proud as 2. As fat as a did Noah use? .................... is used by farmers? . ...... is a metal? ............................. ........ is a note of the scale? ......... is a girl's name? . ...........,.... . is like a valley? .................... .-1.--lo..-.1 AS -AND THEN AS AGAIN 3 ......... 3. As sly as a ..,.......... 4. As dead as 5. As white as 3. ............ EL ...... .... 6. As blind as a ....... 7. As deaf as a ...... .........MINN. peacock doornail ........sheet ..............bat ................post 8. As sweet as ........... ............ h oney 9. As dry as a ........... ......... b one 10. As light as a ........ ............. f eather 11. As stiff as a .......... ............ p oker 12. As brave as 2. .......... 13. As swift as an ......... 14. As neat as a 15. As pretty as H ......... 16. As dark as the .......... 17. As bitter as 18. As fit as a ........... 19. As good as ............. 20. As clear as 3. .......... ..................................................... .T-.0.li.. Ernie Stitzinger:- So you have to take another examination. Didn't you pass? Jack Rupert :- Say, I passed so well I was encored and now I have to do it all over again? .................lion ............arrow ...picture .......... grave ...........gall .............fiddle ...........gold ...........bell Mr. Lengerman:- What is electricity? Ruth Paden Cafter much concentrationb :-- I did know but I for- gotf' Mr. Lengerman Cin dismayj :- My what a calamity! No one else has been able to discover what it is. E 1 , l 5 4 l , 3 5 4 NOW IN OUR- 4 RK 5 ' - i l 3- NEW AND LARGER sToRE 4 ' CONGRATULATIONS 2 2 1 E CLASS OF '36 1 Q i 2 l xg , o Q o X , FROM THE 5 ELEVINESAT M Next to Penn Theatre 5 l l N l , l PENN THEATRE - le li 3 ig o o o 1 5 X Home of ng i The Store of Nationally 5 Met'0'G0ldwy 'Maye' l T 1 Advertised Men'S , R Paramount and RKO 5 Wearing Apparel it 6 Greater Pictures gg X 5 2 5 A ' 1 llr.. y,,,,r-,ixgf-..r:'ms'-. 5 cc or E 1 1 The Anclersons 1 - , PHOTOGRAPHY Q fbmwmwms 2 I 1 , - -of- l 5 ez: se Q Q 366 WALLACE AVE. . I , .1 Telephone 1073-W fs .1 , V 5 K Robert Mackie TX , 1 CONGRATULATIONS .5 1 2- N Wolfels Smart Shop K ' 224 E. Washington St. 9 New Castles 6 5 fi New fajtlbe, Pa. , 5 Best Liked 1 Smart Clothes for Smart Women Q lpaper Store E Scotch Song POETRY CORNER Make me a child again, just for tonight, Once said Paul Papenhausen 'cause he's sometimes tightg I leave for a contest at Pottsville down there, Make me a child and I'll travel half-fare. Is she went or are she gone Have she left I all alone? Will her ne'er come back to me? Or us ever go to she? It cannot was! The Annual is a famous invention, The school gets all the fame- printer gets all the money- And the staff gets all the blame. The A Whizzer Evans held her hand and she held hiszen, And then they hugged and went to kiszen. They didn't know her Pa had riszen Madder'n hops and simply siszen, And really tisnit right to liszen But Tom got hiszen, And went out whiszen. ...-..t.,O GEOGRAPHY IN RESTAURANTS Waitress :-4'Hawaii gentlemen, you must be Hungary to eat in a dump like this. Johnny Cabas:- Yes, Siam. And we can't Roumania long, either. Venice lunch ready?,' Waitress :-f'I'll Russia to a table. Will you Havanna? Johnny :-f'N0me. Yukon wait on usf' Waitress .- Good. Japan the menu yet? The Turkey is Nice, Johnny 2- Waitress Anything at all, but would Jamacia little speed? '- I don't think we can Fiji at once, but Alaska boss. Johnny:- Never mind asking anyone, just put a Cuba sugar in my Koko. Waitress - Sweden it yourself. Iim only here to Servia. Johnny :- Denmark our bill and call the Bosphorus. He'll prob- ably Kenja. I don't Bolivia know who I am. Waitress :-UNO, and I donnt Carribean. You boys sure Armenia. Boss :-K'Soma your wisecracks, is it? Don't you Genoe customer is always right? What got India? You think maybe arguing Alps business? fl ' x ,. -fr 2' 4 of ? It's Easier to Succeed E by having Your shoes Rebuilt E Q lx A N17 gl ri I Q X ri y 2 Pagley Shoe Service Q 17 N. MILL STREET 9 fe W ,Q 2 5 041 D0 Q Zofze Casifeion Q NEW CASTLE, PA. EX O 9 0 gi One of Pennsylvani J' ff ?? A Y Finer Hotels - K -r W 'r EQ! C' mplimerrte ..f.. New Castle DIY 00008 00. ,,. F 15337 2 2 CONGRATULATIONS 2 GRADUATES 1 Q FROM THE E Richman Brothers Company 131 E. WASHINGTON ST. J A L54 'td FINE CLOTHES F FOR MEN AND , YOUNG MEN! el i 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1' 1 , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 Y K 5 1 1 E 3 , 1 3 11 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 2 1 1 1 I I 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 31 1 1 f PENNY WISE Dedicated To All Treasurers We Will economizef' we saidg Be thrifty with our pennies, We'll always keep the principal And quite a sum above, We Will portion it out and never spend More than a bit at a time, or lend Some, just for a little While, to one Sure to return it when he's done. We Will put our pennies aWay,', We said, In a strong box and lock it. But we forgot--and now We find It's burned a hole in our pocket. -A. M. H. - O--. .. WE, THE CLASS OF THIRTY-SIX ARE: C-Contented-fWhen We get our diplomas.J L--Lovable-fAll of us.J -Admirable-fOur athletesj S-Satisfactory-COur recitationsb S-Superlative-CThe best!D O-Of course, We're the best!! F-Frank-QOur excuses for coming late.J T-Thrifty-fWe save on class dues.J -Honorable-CFew test papers are the same.J 1.. Ironical-Cln a nice Waylj R--Remarkable-CFor our talent.J T-Tenacious-CWe held fast for three long years or more.J Y-Youthful-COur sophomore and junior years.D S-Sympathetic-CWith sophomores and teachersj Indispensable-fOur servicesj X- X traordinary-fOur foresight-We stay home on test days .-i. O FOUND ON TEST PAPERS Incomplete See me about this You are capable of doing better Very unsatisfactory Not clear Ambiguous ! Failed Spelling? Poor English Translate! fn ,,., ef . 'K ' i A 4 7 f TO THE SR 9 5' 9 3' .KW V f GRADUATE . . . i - CGNGRATULATIONS ' Cunnlngham x , AND MAY YOU x 1 and ic A CONTINUE TO ACHIEVE Q Q Wemgartner SUSSSSS- T, fl FLOWERS H KO Si 1 fb R se E H! Phone 140 . 1 . F YA I Ji I x SS S x 5 SV 242 E. Washington St. X i R AI. PCHHCY CO. IHC. 9 naw. . 9 7 .E f Qt f Department Stores Q QS ee 5 4 J. J, FISHBURN S 4 E 3 - 407 REIS STREET 3' Compliments Of- O 0 O ' ' The Home of Monarch Finer Foods F l W. J. CO. F 6 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 4 0 , Q , NEW OASTLES CASH S, FREE DELIVERY it ., PRICE STORE Q Phone 1361-J f f 5 COMPLIMENTS A -OF- 5 A S j J O Q R I F Y D E A I v Y. a 0 4 4 MORTUARY 4 S 3 SUBJECTS WE COULD WRITE ABOUT Personality in the Handshake- Mr, Orth, meet my father, says one who failed. . Superstitions-Students not permitted to go up and down the same l stairway. How to Keep Awake in School-By bringing a detective story along. The Monotony of Being Good-Or suffer the consequences in detention hall. Thoughts That Often Arise-While teacher puts grade on report. Personality in Hats-Our dinksl The Humor of Being Serious-When a student sits on a broken chair. The Family Heirloom-Our diplomas fifty years from now. Our Two Selves--Being miscast for a play in Dramatics class. Being Misunderstood-Bringing home an unsatisfactory report. The Pleasures of Loafing-Ask those who know! The Remembering System-Tying a string around our linger fit still worksll The Art of Bluffing-There is none-teachers are acute. The Importance of Good Manners-During educational lectures in as- sembly. Curiosity in Animals-The various pets that follow students to school. How to Become A Genius-In ten easy lessons! i l 1 . .0T.i...1 3 PREMEDITATION Song:-On the Road to Graduation. Tune:-On the Road to Mandalay. .l On the Road to Graduation Weill be singing another tune . And the sun comes up at breakfast Where before we saw the moon. T On the Road to Graduation When the sun comes out to stay 1 We'll all come back as P. G.'s On some bright autumnal day. fWith apologies to those who won,t.J l T ...O.1.Tl Miss Good:- For what is Benjamin Franklin noted? Curtis Fritz :- He invented electricityf' Miss Good :- Marvelous man I --o-- l Miss Riffer:- Put this sentence into German-:This winter's weather made me tired'f' Harry Schneitzinger:- Yep, me too! -1.-...O l Billy Glenn stepped up to Harry Schneitzinger at the piano and .T inquired sweetly, 'tHave you 'Kissed me by the moonlight? Harry :-Hlt must have been Shira. I've only known you a year. l l Pe I - F x ! 9 . New Castle Busmess College Q Commercial, Secretarial, and Stenographic subjects especially g arranged for high school graduates. I 'E i G. E. LYON, Prop. Phone 936 2 ilvi I .r..fsvQ v 'kM ' 4 Congratulations to the 4 LEAVE YOUR ORDERS H I- June Class of '36 If 'AT' ? f ' 1 The NORTH HILL I . ' EXCHANGE . Sporting Goods Store g if -FOR - 5 A 5 , ALL BAKED GOODS g ini? 4 l 4 A 5. CONGRATULATIONS 2 '. Compliments Q C L A S S Q 1936 5 KERR ai ERWIN 5 X I DIAMOND MERCHANTS X J U N E ,I JEWELERS - ............ s1LvERsM1THs J D. G. Ramsey and Sons ti tl , , Use Our fl Qi ji K D1v1ded Payment Plan lf BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 1 ll lj I A I gl HARDWARE Qi D We feature I X PAINTS . X Hamilton and Elgin Watches . S 1 3 and Jewelry of all kmds I H O ' O H FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS 306-20 CROTON AVE. gf sg 4200-PHONES-4201 5 N. MILL STREET FRAU RIFFER'S PHILOSOPHIES 1. Dink apout dings slowly, und do 'em bromply. 2. Der man vat vas in a hurry, goes iishin, an empty pond in. 3. Today vas worth more as two times tomorrow. 4. A cat wot wears kid gloves doesn't catch many little mice. 5. Go to ped and get up in der morning reg'1ar, and you learn some- dings. 6. Der biggest day of der year has got a night shust der same. 7. Ignorance is der fadder of many broken legs. 8. Der more a man works, der more idle he don't was. 9. One goot hand vas worth haf a dozen hands. 10. Der garden is much like der man vot make der garden. 11. The sooner as you learn how to lif, you die pretty quick. .. 0l..-.T Gardner:-t'When George Washington was your age, he was a surveyor. Bob Brest :- When he was your age, he was President. i .0Ti.-l Arvo Aho :- If you were in doubt about kissing a girl, what would you do? Elder Bryan, Jr. :TNI don't know. What would you do? Kreisler:- Give her the benefit of the doubt. - iO...-i Miss Taylor :- Name one important thing we have now that we didn't have 100 years ago. Frank Taylor, Jr. I-iiM6.,, 0..-l Peggy England :-- I believe the school is haunted. Jean McGeorge:- Why? Peggy:- Eddie Donegan is always talking about school spirit. --3.110---i Louis Litwinowicz:- Ouch, I bumped my crazy bone! Marie Buchner:- Never mind, just comb your hair different and the bump won't show? .1i...O .... Mr. Bridenbaugh Cin Geometryj :- Lester, what does the line OK equal? Lester Grimm, Cawakening from a short napl :- Oh, gee! Mr. Bridenbaugh :- Correct .... .O... CBeing taken home from a leap year partyj z- Just Anyone:- Now, what are you stopping for? Marie Buchner:-- live lost my bearings. Just Anyone:- Well, at least you are original. The fellows run out of gas. 4 I - CONGRATULATIONS Q LUCKY ! CLASS OF X 1936 Z Q 'A s O lb O lr Q I Chambers Motor Co. I L szs N. cRoToN AVE. YOUR CITY O 9 O 5 1 CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH 5 DISTRIBUTORS 1 3 4 COMPLIMENTS I 3- WORM . SPENCER , Paint 62 Glass Co. I 2 5 mi COMPLIMENTS OF THE JG S SWEET SHOPPE 15 NORTH MILL STREET S PI-IONE 1240-J I E ? lf 5 FRANCIS FOR FORDS ,V Where Low Price Is Matched By e x Quality E Large Stock Genuine Ford Parts 1 Latest Scientific Shop Equipment . I 0 -o o X USED CARS AND TRUCKS Immediate Delivery, Naw Cars and Trucks F ri s iz TERMS --1- TRADES Q F - is I Francis MutorSaIes Co. A 426 CROTON AVENUE NEW CASTLE, PA. E I New Cas lefs O l Au horiz cl 6 tForcl lrejler t e Z A12 COMPLIMENTS OF THE 1 Regent Theatre I I SCHOOL LUGGAGE x ip I-IARTMAN WARDROBES G ' AIRPLANE CASES ' x GLADSTONES For Going to College This Fall Q Kirk, Hutton Sz Co. is 1 22,000 Articles in Hardware f WQ E X. f x . ,gf Sf If 4.1-' 2 ' .1 tJ' 7 Y-f'-Diff? 1-, .- vi X Z. 'R if UR KR, X wx :EIL is,-. Mk -X N K 11 I x Nz 1 rv ' 'A M M J X gif ' M-jj if J ff I Wm . f , , f In W f J' 4 , ' ,..,..f 1