Niagara Falls High School - Niagarian Yearbook (Niagara Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1950 volume:

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V' , . 4,1 4.1 - X lfsfxvq V 1 , , 1l'f.f ff' , .f...- Liver-1 , 2 , ,mf ' P ' 'Xl' f f 1 - K X wc: I ' Q 3 -.ire I Jiiffigwgf i QaS?wyf2'22y'5: fw::1-wg QQ 'ji fi ' if + 'J ff Lim-A V Ay-'rv-.1--i 13 K -A - - z - 4. --..v'W'r A ' 1. xx r ff' L J aw u ' ,L f gf5,,5,q5,3xii-:.,,5 5-I-,g,. g .Q If N AGARI Presented by THE NIAGARIAN STAFF FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Niagara Falls, N. Y. DEDICATION Z lf: ,fly-l: li. viz? f-fif :ff f 0 WW? M ' 1 : I.. ' . --1' 4' '. ,f,la-'rf..v+-ff- ' ani . ,T,:',,PZ'3ii,.ew 'J f -ffisffiiiffralif' sf 1 r fa: fir. t s ' X' 'ffffp ,f F lffi.'T' K K,?A , I XX ri X r Q .4 ,ii , Aff IA. ,Q if 14, 3 , ' 1 4 .fd N ,flii N 1 ' 'M Q i 'T5., ' ' , - '52 1 --:lla i1',. M ..' 'C . ,- TO NIR. JACK who rose to principal in our senior year. who. through his lcindness and under- standing, soon became a loyal and sympathetic friend to each ol- us upon our arrival here: who has always been ready with couns.el 'and advice: who devoted himself to helping and guiding us: and who will always he inseparalnly linlced with our memories of high school, we proudly dedicate THE NIAGARIAN OF 1950, with the hope that future students will experience the cooperation and leadership we have enjoyed. is A inf . ,, ADMINISTRATION SENIORS A fUNIORS ORGANIZATIONS ACPWJTJES ATHLE TICS r f , S ADMINISTRATIUN Left lo right: Vviihur Connr-ii: Arthur M. Siiiwrhcrg: Mrs. Mary L. Biaiecici: Vviiiiam L: Saiacuse: Vviiiianr ,i. Srnaii. Sup:-r int:-mir-nl oi Svhooisg .inrnr-s ii, Erwin. Deputy Supa-rintvndent oi' Srimoisg Dr. fiiiaries Ni. Brent, ijresifientg i'ranii Lang, Bus! ness iVianagr'rg Miss Nea Brown, Sr-rrvtaryg VV:-sir-y L. Koster: ifriward D. Niaimney: Stephen iN1l'Mlliil'I11 Virlor Xfxiysoriii. THE BOARD OF EDUCATIO An important part of the Educationai System of Niagara Faiis is the Board oi Education. iyiemiuers are appointed tor a tive year term hy the ixfiayor oi the City of Niagara Faiis. it is their duty to define poiicies and to supervise the execution oi them. Their iceen interest in the generai weiiare of the student was Cieariy shown in their abiiity to cope with the coai shortage. Upon recommendation of the Superintendent of Sehoois. N. F. H. students were transferred to Cvasiciii. thereby saving the students, Easter vacation which wouid have been eiiminated it schoois had eiosed as in other cities. VVe. the senior eiass of Niagara Faiis High Schooi, are grateiui to members oi' the hoard. past and present. for they were instrumentai in the process ot our eiementary and seeondary education. 9 .Bam Mali: l' William J. Small Superintendent of Schools My congratulations to the Class ol 1950. You will Find as you go along in life that education is an Alladin's Lamp to your pro- gress. Graduation from high school is the First milestone and should never be consider- ed as an end to your educational growth. Constant education is life's purpose. Best Wishes. James H. Erwin To the Members ol the Class of 1950: Many ol' the important lessons in life come indirectly from experiences outside the class- room. Such things as cooperation, ability to meet emergencies and willingness to worlc for the best interests of all are important lessons for us to learn. You had such an experience this year during the emergency caused by the coal shortage. Over a thousand of you tool: up your school worlc in another building with- out conlusion or serious interruption. This was not only a remarlcable achievement but an indication of your fine spirit and team- worlc. Please accept my sincere thanks and com- mendation. l believe it spealcs well for your future success. May you meet all of life,s adjustments with the same spirit and enthu- siasm. Wm. J. Small ADM James H. Erwin Deputy Superintendent of Schools To the Niagarian Stait and the Class oi 1950: Araimian lvights. the exciting theme lor the 1950 Niagarian, hrings to my mind, not the 1001 stories as told hy Scheherazade, hut 1001 memories ot our days together at Nia- gara Falls High School. Precious memories they are for each oi us: memories of the enthusiasm and loyalty oi students and teachers worlcing together to malce our school one of the hest: memories oi prohlems at- tempted and prohlems solved: memories of close friendships made during our years to- gether, and memories oi hundreds oi stu- dents. each of whom has helped to mold the character of Niagara Fails High School. 1 hope that your years at Niagara Falls High School have been prolitahle years for you: that the good hahits which you have formed and the character which you have developed. will heneiit you wherever you may go. When you leave Niagara Falls High School. the hest wishes ol the Faculty go with you. Vvilliam F. .lack TRATIO Timothy A. U'Brien Vice-Principal g2,.L i Z if 'iw'- Vviliiam F. .iacic Principal To the Niagarian Stall and Graduates ol 1950: Scheherazade. the most iancilui of story- tellers, was an excellent student in her youth. She react widely oi history, philo- sophy, and literature. and hecame more learned than any oi the young women oi her time. Each oi you has opportunities lar heyond the hopes oi this Arahian girl. hut the magic words H0pen Sesame will not disclose the untold riches awaiting you. Your appreciation ol' these riches will he greater if they are reached through conscien- tious eifort and due consideration oi your iellowmen, lV1y congratulations and hest wishes to each of you. 1 wish for you many Thousand and Qne Nights oi happy friendships and good listening. Timothy A. Oiiiric-n iff , Q., i 5 K! xc Z E , Q it y R. , it iw' ,' kr Gregg B. Abbey Science x iff- im- J was fn? 5 Q1 t Etilei Bloomingdale Lann 1, f Dorotiuy Apple Franlc Baggaiiay Business Engligh Hr 'NND- .lames Bongiorno Pearl Britton Languages H eai zh Wiiiianx H. Crowic Esther Daiilquist Eugene Danforth Virginia Donoime Harriett W. Donovan Business Mathematics Driver Education Bugiruzu English ai vm s gm. Q 3' 9 wig? H msg :ja l by -. , E' 1 ' 1 552. Q n f e 9' A- ' at my 4 5 ST? .-,., Q- Z.: . ,gy VR my V 4 ug Yi S2 3 is A' X X 1 W S1 an if t f if Il, W'fE3fg1 , Della Hutson May Lanigan Dorutimy Mahoney Lucy Massimiiian Helen Mccarney Liinrurian Business Social Stualivs Social Studies School Nurse I2 FACU I 7 N-Afflnk Bcdaska Mark Bedford Meclumical Drawing Science Alfred VV. Benson Science Perry Brown A. Crow Brownell Olive Clmlierton Social Studios Supervisor of Languages English 34 Tiwfig 'lfgig 35 222 liz nu 'pg . .Iggy T LAAAI' QF'-'S' Mablc E. Esllelnmn Clyde B. Emorl .lames V. Falviano Clan-nf-o Hageman Anne Sv,-rticlq H1-:gc English Music Englislw Driver Education Businvss ffmang, 122, Mary fi. McDougall Elimbi-th lvlitcllcll ,loscpll Wloran f,2lil1f-rinv Morrissey mn-n Mor Pl1ySiwlEf1uCfHifm lfnglislr Busirwss Mrllllz-rrwcilic-s lyfirul Qlllfflllfi O I3 LTY FACULTY '. ff T e.'?'ei'.5iTf1 ' 0' 5 4 -Q k ,i rf. Jag? I A, , . ., ' ' lf? 'Q 1. ' ' .3 M' JL.- ., .ng a ,-1.94 ' inf r . j4 ,zg1f-- ., 4 , Q if ':, ,Q ,,,, f ' rr s--,U .V V, .- Q ., 33, ,Q .2 V . .3 ,. . .,. fx ,,-,.,v.,Q 'nf-'i'.: 'v,3 ,V . .. V I' 8, jf: .,,. , .fdyvggz - f lyfffi if X ff .g, - Q Y gig' 9 .-I,-fix , V wi?-zif'S H . -f -Q 2-F2 , .w23'3i1a nigg a, .. iv -n qw, fl' ,I 1 YQ ir, ,K . V A Q gm wg , 4' ff 4 .A Q11 :oft ff ' 'I ,- I . ,.,, t -,, ,. f if f'm'fg -f C-'fl' . ,- 1 1 - :,. 'u',,, , iz -' nf? w t-tiff , G43 If ' ,, 5 ,' ,' ,, vi-fs , ,. -' f , ,U 1 ff, f xv f' J 2, Q, -if 'rf' ,H frijfig ' 'H we id5I,ia Q 'Q' ff 3 ff: ' ' ,ghw f,'5,2 ', g 4 1' 4 .-34, 3 f.. X , . 1 U1 Q A 1 Wit: E s' 5' gd' ut' ,M I, ,, 'H' ' 'V Ng ,- iz is :V gi' .ff 4 .fry ,f 1' Michael O'Laugi1iln Physical Education Louise B. Mosher Home Economics It David RCBSCY Hhffy W. SCl'lfBdCl' WHIFQD SCOfCl'llll0f Health Guidance Musir A , V 4 , ZZ. ' IQ , A Benjamin H. Timm h4 eit Edmond Sicimin Eciwarcl V. Stratford Margaret P. Tice Social Stuciiek Business Business , v x X ,N s, 'f n fd J u wtf .1 Mathematics Latin Mary Werner Jeannette Wylie Rutil Young Guldance qUCllll QIUIIIPS Buslrless and LGI!!! M Bereneice Oliver English Joseph Ott Brainard' N. Parsons Thyra Rasmussen Science Physical Education Social Studies Addzizonal Teachers James Boardman May Gentry Elverta Miller Health Business Language Carrie Brownell Miriam Heary Jeanette Sulkey English Business Business Ruth Cook Murray McKaig Amelia White Language Art Health OFFICE STAFF Doraine Sanzlo Stenographgr Agnes O'Brien Senior Stenographer I5 ga MEMORIAM HARLAN P. FREEMAN Mr. Freeman is among us no more. He has left with us an ideal which he made visible to colleagues and pupils for nearly three decades. This ideal is character. Mr. Freeman's character, which was tempered with under- standing and restraint, was one ot scrupulous honesty and complete sincerity. For himself, he was unyielding: for others. he showed comprehen- sion. What hetter memory can one leave behind than, that which is hased on a tirm and generous character? Let this be our tribute then to Mr. Freeman that we recognize and esteem these virtues of which he was the bright example. ELMER YOUNG The clock in 301 is 2 minutes slow - VVhere's Elmer? The thermostat in 255 registers 60o - VVhere's Elmer? somethings wrong with the cafeteria steam table -- nVVhere's Elmer? Elmer Young, time lceeper, engineer, and ulVlr. Fixitn ol N. F. H. S. is no longer with us for Elmer died in September, 1949. Always present at every athletic contest. school play, and concert, Elmer was the man around whom N. F. H. S. was tnuilt. Usually doing the taslcs tar beyond his line ot duty, he did them with a willingness which proved. that to him it was not worlc. So to answer the question today. uVVhere's Etmer?H We are sure that in some heavenly engineering ottice or basketball gym he is still in spirit watching over affairs at his N. F. H. S. 16 SENIIIRS CLASS MOTTO mm -z , . A , S 'I T173 ' ., - ' Youth is the opportunity to do something X' -Q , it Q if In -5, and to become somebody. B V. ' CLASS FLO ER :gi .. 5 1 if ' Yellow Rose ,Q . A , VS '5 EL? 'ij CLASS COLORS ' S JA A X' 4. a s In ...... , f Blue and Gold A -it CLASS AD VISER if Lucy Massimilian A SENIOR OFFICERS ' Ray Burry President Nick Buccarelli Vice-President Marie De Felice Treasurer Jeanne Hicks Secretary Miss Massimilian Adviser lgllt: Nick Buccarelli, Marie DeFelice, Miss Massimilian, Ray Burry. Jeanne Hicks. 17 v LA. . A 5 V . ! I ,. Xcxjv YJ CJ L ,l K' J I L f by y pl' Q. 8. v I J. .lk 0 , v k AUTO' H nnc You Mllst Have Been u Beauliful Bally U usl a C11 'N ve V John C. Aceli Strrlze Up the Band V2 Jerauld Lee Adams lf Us Good, Then I Want Il nda Aivnzis I I I PM u Iilllv Eurfulu John EJWHTJ AIIYCIIS HVVlwr0 XVns I? Nlnry Louisvsfxlailmln Mary ls u Grand Old Nanw Y I o 'M 64. Nlnry Ann Allolln a Q ba, 'fmlzraceulmle You ,S 76. I Marilynn ff. Ann-rts Givv Me Something To RPYHPIHIJPT You By.. I c S 'I , Mary Lucllle Archbolcl A AU Those Endearmg Young Charms Shirley Joan Alcorn ulfs Never Ton Late Ronald Davlcl Anton ROSPUIGTY Argy Hs My Turn Now MLM Tlwrv be Low ' 1 George R. Armiingr, Jr. Ufwonfpssu .loan B. Builcy Uyozfrv a Sweellwarlu Phyllis Aunlan You Think of Everything Fi, Vvilma J. Armslrong Look for the Silver Lining Nlary Elninc Baird ul Thought About You Sally Anne Auslin Unvur Hearts and Gentle People .loscpll L. Bain HAfler Y0U'!7P Gurwn hAin'l She Suleelf' . l'Dicl You Ever See a .lulia A. Bulcaricll lionll ll70l'k John F. Ballzly. Jr. ultbs MP Again lidilll Nlac Cargl Banging Dream Walking? .lolm Baldwin Burr ulus! for Fun my -lf an .. John Wriglmt Barry Things urn Looking Up Nmvu '- M Ninrguvrilc Susan Bas' uxxjhllt Could iw Swvvivr ilmn You? ary Louise Burtlwionmw F - it 'Tiglrlly and Polifvlyn f ik L. -it Sf. . M... Q anllwrim' I.nuisv Bush! Dark Ifyvsu .9 14 l4f'0lHl Annl' BHK Yoshi iw so Easy to i.om'H 19 W Pnl L. Bnlhsln ine mul Dunilyy' Ronald David Bvncil Happy Days Arc' Herr' Again Ancln-w Baxter File-on Mary Bvdorv HXVIIO CHIPS? 'lMy Timo is Your Timm 20 3' Sully Ann Bnsnmjiun My Gal Sur' ,lusm-plliiw ixiuriv Bultnglin HI Ulnlvrslurulu filuin' Nl. Bnunmnn li'S xX'Vlllltll'l'fIlln tlw cjlfllllli R Nonnn Bc-nvcnuti Lvunu Ann Bvm nsmilesn Daniel J. Bialic It Ain't Nvcessarily So all Bv I ' lt. . , if Q 1 ' . -it Wim .t V 'M v ' xf Ann Fr-lixino Bvrtls I.auI.- Girl x 1 tw , ty x . .t ,J 5 L. , J M 1, , ,4 Normzm H. Bvrnllurrlt SuliIrulv Philunn-nn .lost-plminc Bert-ttn HHS Frivmlslxipn .lm'quclinr- Flay Bvrtruncl 'Alust cliltl' Ml' tlw Mrmon Over Brooklyn 1 ' 1 5 f 1' AT: 5 0 ,,., ,. IJ ' Nlarilyn Blain' Miller' a Drvumn Joyce Bilson 'Fair as the M0flliHg 2l dp- Q ,Ioan Biusucci Sm' You in My Drvurns Robert C. Blount Sometimes rm Happy 0- J Herbert Paul Bloonlquisl, Jr. gg HSIIOUI lim Slwrlzert to Mo, i ' Hprbertfn X i N, 'EE w ,H Q S ri .luclillr Ann B0llIllIilllIl mHwy'lf Nvrvr Bvfivvv M1 A Frank R. Bongiovanni Only om- Girl in ffm Xxfflflfl IOP' Ml'y' R050 BOX! PII USOIIIUKIIIY VH Finrl Yo lose-pl: Brnnm-r, Jr. UEw'ryllzing I Suirl Still Goes Anniv l.UH'Ilil Brinsun Gvnlfv Annie , 751: Vvillizun .losvplr Bouclrz-an HTlml's ilu' Xvuy lr ls Ynncy ,lauw Brnmnvy firm fool-1 ui You I9 Vx rlluun I.. Bn-nm-n HTIIUIILS For My Ml'lYIlll'X X in Y Q 'E ,xwxv K -1-'wry 'QL if W ' ' 'H Suu . W .1 W ,. ' ' '-f-:-':E IEE- Wim 5 'B Q 1 Q Q 1 5 H if Q m f X X f Irs-rf r YE it sr A Wh Q 33 .loscph Howard Brooks HDon'l Cry lnrf' .l0yl'l' BI0llkil1S Lifviln BTOXYH Hom' Lillfv Xvorrlu Dorff Worry About Me if Nfnrlc-no E. Brie-rle-y 'llwffl I Du wiv 5 rg?-.M if A L, X Y Q NE . Q4 Q ff .. .Q wr 1 'L r fig 22 'r'M ' R+ N we ,Jug , 3 Ninry Ann Bruno lqixvlllllillff Bu! youu Nulcin Burri HFS the Lust Xkforcin 115' Mary Louise Bu:-iii 'Tue Go! My Eyes on You ,...l. fi. ' '31 ol Donna .lnnv Bruss ..B4'lllIlifll! Drvunwrn 50 T A 'Vs A Q... EH, 1 i XX six mx vi '4 ' 0 ne NIT mc' Bufraurvlli R5 k Nui: I , I i I Tlu'y fhlgilf fo Xvrih- u L 'fools Aimuf You SE Bnrlmru Ann Bryan! Ulfwrywfwrc- You Go T011 BU!! TOWN' Hi Bring You Niusicl' Elizabeth Jean Bunciy HGOOJ NPlI'S', Tiicociorc Marquis Bumzr- UFor Me anrl My Gal David ljrunk Bulgm-S Do Mc u Favor, Xviil You? Veronica Lois Burns Ufvu Me Pretty Maiden' in '19 Ruymomi S. Burry I Xvunt to be u Frivmi of Yours qfff in G. . ll ,W my y D0l0f1'S BUSII 'OIL Promise Nlvn Tl Rose Ca-Hb XVln'r0'cl You Uv! Mariv Candelln lust Friends l40lliS CZIYIIDPII CNHTIHODI' HTII4' Gay CuIwHvro f' ,, K af. 7 Q5 3 I 9 Rohr-rt D. Cznrlini wrr- is Nothing filer' u Dame 1' lvannr- :Vlnric Carr ADreaming of You Theresa Elizabeth Casey Will You Rem0mfwr? Dorothea J- C559 Marie Chssnno HTIIGI Wonflfffflll Girl ulillle Bit of Heaven' of Minn ' 211 Carolyna Mary Ca polupo Hcwdlff You l',0lU' MP f-'u'Iin', f'urolirw? I.ur'iIIP xl. Czurvnu Yafro My Everylllihgu Bin Carlson Mf1s! Gentlernon Dorf! filer' Love 73 Q. 5 vi. --., Q 4? N I K R ff? if X Q X1 wir X 1 ABS? 1 I1 Mary Ann Cori Hffnrllrllllrvssu Q olnl cfllflklls U1 Dream of You Kathryn Marie Chapui lf Dreams Come True' mx Q 20 I ga ' - -lwlr 5111 fam? . Qi ,. 5,4 . gym f.,M?:y3i,iS.i 6-Ymj Q .iosvpilinc Cirnuio I Donairi A, Ciariic' Ami Su Do I Arne Knlilivvn T. Coriviv Tala- You Homo Again, Kalhim-n 4 1 gg,- .iozunnc Cinnry Hixlllllllg My Souvonir Barbara .lane Clark lf This Isn'l i'.ow ' Xviniircci Annr' CICN'Pl1lIllI Go! a Dain Xvilil un Angvi 19 ,,'.,-- pinlon .luck Cuiiipp Mr-ciirinv Minn l'Rl'lllf'lllIJC'f MI . ixinrgurvi c'iIllll'fiIl0 Collins 1 Nvvvr S00 Maggie Ainnuu E1 Mary Elisabeth Coyie Hxviwn irisil Eyvs Arif Smiling Virginia Conslnncc Coshmzn Burlmm llcun Cl-mv,-n HAfl1'f MiSb1'lI0l'in' H ''Sonwday-Somewilercn E: XXX 2 6 Lois Ann Cunsiciino ulinfil' Ml' or r.0a'70 MP'- June- Rose Crispi- az-W, 5 ,,,.M .1 . LZ. M A .L ll as Hair of GUM, Eyvs of Blur , W :- .loiin D,Al1gl'Ifb I.ifp's Like Thai 'H'-:Q 1 5 ff? s h.W' X Geraldine M. Davis HTUL0 if Easy , , M in , flaw fi ' -, , 'z zrffzszgsi A -V .. - 1 . u.:::- Ricimrci Thomas Daim- Ol14-n ilu' Door, Ril',lllffl'. 50 2 fi, A Q Y 1 U Vincenelte rleponceau AITIIUIIL Your Lucky Stars Sherry Beth Demlnon Swivel and Lovely my '41 T WW , I A-, , 4 . I , A J.., '!L. , ' if ffq, A Nffh Nancy Eiizuiwlil D'Angr- is ,Vi lvvpvrs, Crvoywrs' vig, ' ax k i i 1 . ..,., U , by 4,yf3,y:-fly? 4,6 I ' XIX ,K 1 Annmric Tc-rvsn D'AYlliC0 JA. rf G, Hyun Ollfjllfll Br' in piclurrsn 'L U ' If 73 U Q 1' f. - ga .,'A: 'Y-A A Mm . 'W 1' i'rzink Join: D Armngvln A ' ' hlf I Couicl Toll You 4 L . 'zlv Niaric Dvifclirr- IIYIJIIVFP so l7llK'l'Y'Skl7lfIilIQn ffsfdbbl I WM F, ybgv' 'Ti , xu.A,A'A,,,.,f.-,4. LLL' 1 'yu'-'Q Ernest Miclwcui Desanlis My Hom c1illlYil'l D0 Sauniis uso Fur, so C0011 Nlnric Anne Dc-VHIIK nfcnilllfllf Fnrevvrn Izzlzu Q N 1 1 as 5? fa. so mf, I , QQ' SM liL'nl'y I.. Dfl'Ill'f Time on Iwy Hands 5-Q... Eugvnr- Dim:-Q urn: Happy llllflllf ilu' XVIIOI4' Tiling lzifllilfll Dllillll' Ijlllbllfflfilll Ross- Nluric DiBarlolonu0is Uh NNW' Enhlrwl My Mm , Hfunurw fwi, Conunv Cn Q, Susie- DiDomizio Yolnmlo DiR0r'ro If you lvww Susir' Jfikf Hxvv Could Milk? Snell WEEE- -1 x Bvuulifnl MIISiC Togvflmru - 5 : f ,'5 :QI T f 11 . mei H 1 1 wifi fin - : -1 - 5 I -I mfggggfgw ff G -I ,, v- N , nl at N Vx 4. Dolores Dojkn Anything For You Patricia Ann Donovan 'Tm Getting Sentinmental Over You Melvin H. Eddy.. Jr. It s MGQIQ Hzuymlcn Thomas Dryden SYIW5 CMO' Egger! uxvlmre arv You Hirlinfy' A-The 9,5 a Bluebird 0 My Window-sill 28 .3 .ig , J ' Aff? ,gg V .gr Dont Gel Around Mrzcz 29 W .S Clnrice lf, Fcrclncn H SOIYIPIIVIION' OIVUT 'Ill' Rainbow .al Ramon Fernandez ' 'I.utin's Know How 51 ' ,' anc Filipeni nlfs n Han-Hap-Happy Day ,' fr ,E- Fm-rris S. Field HHonw on line Rungvn 19 Gemiriine Filicetti Hxvlwn My Bnlw Smiles A1 Me Lillian: I.. Filocanm Meet the Sun Half Way' xx, 21? 3 :fa TZ: w QM 5 1 'PIS1 N Marie A. Finley My Marin ,L Pie' -:. 1 if N K I Q f e D. he b FJ 1 K, if , 9 Q is A 25:5 5 he in .. 5 - - d my , UA, Margaret Jean Fiscus Vvillialn Harold Filzsimmoni ..My' My.. Loretta Theresa Foggia uivow and Then Elvira Flanagan Marjorie Mildred Forbes 'lVVenring of the Green Lucien There-Ain't She Pretty? rms VVill Be My Shining Hour 4 WV? 5,, , . fi V . . 3 ,VJ JW' X0 , J I l I r A 5- Fredcric .lolm Forrcslvr More MllHl'y in flu' Bunk NI1fl'4'Il ljkllflflil Fulgr-nzi 'Tllafs llw Kiml of Girl I Dream .A N- 1 ly .X lip. Q Q, A 1 nf tg ' ' ,gftf-,ig Q www ,, S A ,w,,WzX,fe- Cliarles Gabriel 'Balny ll's Cold OI1'SillE?n 'nfl ff, . gif? fi I A WW 50 . 1 I . , 4 f ww -' FAN ,2.... :sfblfsswz-. A X ff' . 2 - sewing 3 1 A was N ,111 - 1 2 ' , -. 1 ' i l l M r ' 4 Q - -V:-- 1 ff si L 5 2' .loan Cecile Fmlcllo Beyond lite Blue Horizon lf' Pliyllis June Fraser lil Buy final Dream QL J V Arnold Fylc ff' 5' ' ,7 l I At u Time Lila' This 'ff ,f J My ,lucl Gu gon lnxfvlldfl' ls Smn?n Q 'l'W's W ' F Q. 'S 'X Lvona Marin Frost l.WlliSflPfiHg.! David V. Gamlaoian This Nearly Wins Mine Emma Gamllaro Mildred Rllfll Garrow Hsweetie Pie HBut!ons and Bows 31 Nlargaret J. Garscadden Always True In You Durlirig in My Fashion Mvx 'QE WL . REAR: 4. Snlvnlon' l iurino A. Gaslmrrr' t ' Nlnriv Cvurgv Hl'IlH4'lIlfUIl.V' My' Blur- ,'1'fll'4'llH Clmrlvs J. cziilffilll! ' 1 .lose-plm Hr-nry Golnnka Bef Happy-Co-f.urLy Like Mel Clurislinc M. Gasparro Hlfxactly Lila' Yong Carriz- Lury Giarrizzo lZN'I'l7I'Y' HI'CITlI YOII SHN . lolm R. Gibbon Xvhy Cliff! You Belralvvfy' in '- if , 41 ii, ' 11 .af ' ' , -1 if 1 Q Ruth Cvoncuiff UYOU VVns Sully Gatli uf xx 0llllC'l' xvllul BPClIllll of Sally? Hcharlie, My Boy 'xii-fy dvi, . y ,, . ,4 f wif fix Hclvn F. Goodwin muy MPV' Diana Nnnry Cwrclon ul Carry You in My Pooled., 16 sh He-clcly NIaryAnn Gniazclnwslci HMX' l0llFn0y,S Enf1 252. 1 5 V A a I -asv' swag : K Y Hvnrivlia Barham frolisrlluuc Ucurfi Hr-ip Singing Rnynimui Louis Crunrin '.Tl1r'y'H Bi' Soma' Clmngvs Mcir111 u 'S-.N 'W ,L 1 Nlorlon Haber Ucoing My Xxyayv nip -V All -. Q-1 x A'-'..A'f, I . N , arn' v- ' :Q 4 5' fg?,'.', j :W MY L. A s . K., TY'-f' I . , , 4 Q Qmcfsf- wi -4 .-7, A 552 ' fi f, , ,f 'H' 'Lf 1' Q 31113: ' -5.5515 -1. ,- 4 5 3 2 Ta ww 5 2 f 1 Anna Niury Gravino 'lpaiivncv mul Foriiiurir-H Amanda: Lnuisc Gmnriin AT.0i's Dnncpn J. Rohr-ri Guileil HIADIW' Tim! Boy u ' rf ff f 5 0 f 4 ' .H- Gloriu .lm-nn Halliday Born io D!lllCf t Bluebird of Happim-ss' I' Haney Happy Times fr Mr, I I H b JoAnne Helder lc on ancsmn O' You Beautiful Doll 33 Barham Ann Griffith .lHPflI7f'll Crm Xvuiin t7ilI'0I Bilfhilfll IICTIIIHHSUII Ufxubll' MGH Jeanne C. Hicks Asoylllislicaled Lady L . ,V rYQc,4L6Zaof-dfognf - ' I iL41.f,.,-.... V Jf V K., ,914 .N jj A, ,' L7 ' fx 1 mx I.. It . H 'gl IP' ' X rv,-1' RutixAnna Hockman Easy Street Lillian Hodge 'TH Always Be in Love Lois A. Holmes Heart and Son . 0: 'S- -Z1 ..,:4: rp 1 i 9 o 2:3 -V -1 iff- kj ' z , '?':,,. V- W 'ziilw - L 'A- r .- ., ' Rulii Simirlcr- Hoopr-r 9 35? ,:., You ro My Idea' ' Z V I -Q U A2 7 --x., U?-I M'-w ei Q Q 1 '--' Q .r' Ricixarci B. Hors! What Does It Muller Carol Lee House Tl1at's All Barbara Jane Hough John James Ingham Lal There Be Low mrime on my Hamish Gerald Wiiliaili Holder Tho Bos! Manv' Peggy Ann Holl Peg O' My'Hearl Stanley G. Homin 'lon with 1,19 Play fig Hfi:,aAg25gwp,1 1M fij,q - . wr ' . IK 9 2 at W in Q aw Q i 'lv . x wt .fha-ew.. , ig? 3. Q f-xi JE ' r 'X' I ? li ff 3 Rodney Ingllanl Doctor, Lawyer, and Indian Chief Alexander Clrcstcr Iwanyuk UAlexanJer's Ragtime Band Sally Anne Jcckoviclr Snnmone to Watch Over Mc 5' 7 iw 46 .gpm 'Civ Pnui Charles lngrnsri Personality Roger B. Ingham Bog Your Pardon Marjorie A. Irish Tuba Me Out lo ffm Ball Game 6 . K ka? 'ir' V mf. -Q fr ,, W MA 'S ., . .. .. ,gf 1:5 3 .Ev Arlrnc Marie Jackson V . is .r'... - usincerilyh Q Louise Jrrcllano 'Tm Confessin' N WW fl M HW Jiffy! 3223 .9 . 'W . 2,3 .,-..:5-gy ' wg ,:' A ...N , Ukifei' , 1 xl KM rw - I 1' Ei 2 .Wm MJEWX Hi1'?f?'iW -2 ':.' 5 W 5 , rw A r r vii H .gy 9 ff lil 4 iv ,- X H .1 , 4 'K 4 . , 9 , .. i , Q,i,::z2'i?1 5 W 11:95 Arg? Q 2 eg, 51252 1 -52 wif if Q 1 s 'ff . Eg, .- bm Barbara Ethel Jonvs My Best Girl 1 K v2f--zf::- . . . , 4 r . Joseph Burton Johnson :uf Young Man With a Horn ,'V ' , Dolores Iclcan Johnson Susie Johnson r QYLZ' Golden Days 'Fascinatin' Rhythm 35 A , A..,. 1, WJ , W . , . ,vw -., pg., .Y x Harry J. Kargalis 'Tru lust Wild About Harry George Kartalian lv: fmt u Crush on You .lack Kehoe Dream Ixlurilyn Louise Kelly You Beautiful Rmuwucll' J , , 1 9 Don J. King The Mzrrriest Fellows Are We! .lack Alfred Knight . Q Holt, How I Hate To Gel Up in Elle Morning I ,.,' ' .' E- 4 W ga Ruih Kaihcrinc Kolcoska A' uso In Love Barbara Kok Tlmeadore John Kolaga The Breeze and I My Buddy .lcrry Kelley Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly? Amr-I George Kinnn For Hrfs fl ,ony C0011 Fenown Florence Klelllce Inst a Friendly Feeling A i Elnim' Kopnrz mnlul Cvrluin Purtyn Marjorie Anus- Krafl Don'l Ever Change Hz-uric-Na Marie Kreutzer Mlfverylnocly Loves Redhead Q -my ' 1 M f , ,Q Q N 2 H ref' -114 LI, 1' Fred J, Kowalski df K 4VA, ,I Mc1 mul My Sluulomu Franklyn A. Koslulc Tllufs Life, I Guess., Edgar M. Kress Pink lflepflanlsu KV. A . I 1 5 0 ' ' ! I I fl' f fel' , eff f' TM ' ' X. '-'fz.:1-- H I IA,-'ffl ' 1 f 1 J ' ' A X f 1 Nancy Lorraine Krulik Hof Tlmc' I Singh 'Fiv- Vvilliam Raymond Kurms Tillie Xvails for N0 One., Marian Kwasniak Theodore A. Krzyskoslci Wh0Sp Girl An, you? Women, Women, Women! 37 Donna ,Ir-an KOWYHCFI Along VVUI1 Mp Barbara .loan Kysor H 'Need You V J , wwf-Q A V .- Lorraine .loan l..aBarlJer Tvrnp!ntion 4 Elie , P' . . .fx r JJ! ' Florence Jane l..aBellc Ullove Walked ln Lincla Leu Lackey mflrem Tllerc Eyes 0 lxlarjoric Ann Laclm After Youre Gone .lolm Eclwarcl Lacllowsld. J folmnyln Vincvnl Luclcl, .lr. 'Wvlmlvs llle Use' of Wonderin' H me Nurlwrl G. Langf- C0uld I? vm!! W' 4:50 'V'4 f ' 2 Victor Russell Larlouccur f lm Slthng on Top of X Qc, 1,19 World Angelo Laporla Lover Helen Theresa Laslcowslci Sunflower Joan Marne Lauzau 1 Walk Will! Music ,Si Mary Rutlm l..aDuca Ugomeorw Like You sux JHIIICS Lawrence Hivly, How the Time Goes Byfn B3 fbilfil All HC Lee A Thought in My Heart , . Y-L, Y ig V-Y-vi,-H - 11- - M. Suzanne Lawson 'AMud About the Boy 50 5 f..ii ni Willialri C. Lemer W, I X uLeave lt lo Me K' N Q 3 3 vi 1 Avrom Levy ulfs lfusier Said Than Done Joseph L. Leone l'Everyday is Ladies' Day for Me if n 4 4 , A J Q 5 in 1, 5 ii if Richard J. Lazarz fm Tllul Kind of a Guy Joan May Lefflcr IISUIYIPIJOIIQY Loves Me George Sidney LcMastcrs Don'i Slum the Door WIFI? i. : ::: QA .. Ai ' . E Q, ' ..,.., 'W 'irIfZ.j' .,.2- 5 ,T lags: V: Y' Doris .loan Learman 'Belwvon the Lines' ifigi Joan Verna Licalu You're Therien v whiff w a K N31 Frank Micheal Lewandowslci .Ap0ll7Prll0uSe,' 3 . ,Yp,.-,... ,H-n, A N in -55 ,Nw Y W :ranccs Juan Liclnlanslci lf 1 xvm. vm. my .lonnnc Barbara LiCfSCll uy,0ll'd BP So Nici' Io Come Home Ton Carl E. Lihcn Nothing Curl Replace- u Mran Veronica Lockrow I Dont Know Enough About You Joanne Pc-ytnn Liltlv Uyoull Bo Surprised! Virginian Ln-v Long UA Drvam is the Wish Your Hear! Mulzes TLIOUIBS DCMHY Lowes 'Every Day's a Holiday N 1, fp,- gU'f' rf' ' lgnazlo Anthony Lopresh l'll Do My Best to Make You Happy! Nancy Jean Lytle Full of Fun and Fancy Free ' Alice Charolette Lucmsln COFHCIIB Anne MHCCOHHSU Le!'s Stay Young Forever HLWGI Laugh- and LOUEH Russell C. Loprcsii ul Vvisli I had u Girl lames VV. MacKenzie, Jr. HDevil Mrxy Cure Nlary Ann Macviilie Ulusl We Two., f' TU Paul B. Mallamaci 'The Rogue Song u 1 ul 0' .-f' f , v 1 lj ' Mary 'Manarino Kay L. Maralzvle Uyou Are My He.arl's Dvlighl mrvndvrlyn V1 .loan MacMillan hfiurfl We Tulle It Ol1f'r Shirley A. MacKenzie Ulf I Hall ilu' Wings U! an Angel Gerald Charles Mahl ufm the Drummer Man an ....L ' . ' ,e gf., , 5 0 Roslyn Maloney Ufue Go! No Strings on Me - ' -14:11- Rosina Nlacri HBrigl1! Eyvsn ,nm Mary Nlanfrcdo Keep Smiling nl Trouble I 4l rr lfsllu-r Doris Nlurchcsani Your Eyes Have Told Me So ,V Y Y Y V 7,,,,- , -vf-rv D I U A 1. ' x : , B-F sf I 'nr 'J.'L ' 'Jilin Bnrlmm lxl2llTI'z'Hi 5' Q V' , 'Iliff' ls u llrvurnu' M , X N35-. , .L V ' . . M ' 1 XX :Hmm R. Nlaroon vf Know rlwlllll You Know 5 ,, ..,.,, I I yk E 1: ' 4 E ':-:. 1 ,Q 5 . 5, in Hom:-r .l. Martel , Hf rmn Anollwr XVOVIKIH . Ig mb S? mf ' ---- 1 if 153' ' Q ,wif ,f' QVF. 1,2 ., , ,AQ N, . nr. f H . vm? I '- Vx I-5921 ,ii:, . 2. f Z 1 f' 451 I:H'll NIH fllfil 'll Xvunt to Gu Home' XVHII You E 5 X, f ,F Q ir H 0, Pairivk Ml'CHl70 IFN Come To You 19 I4-fllllli Nluuro y Heart Is u Holm Elvnon- Nlaric Marlin! Yun Xvvrv M9UYlf For Ml! IIIUIIIIEI .l0ilIln!' Ixhluk fault H1-fp Loving Tha! Munv' M...- ff.. GQ 5 ,Q , ai ' 3 wifi, 5 K Stanley M. Mayes, Jr. HBlouv Higll-'Bl0lI? Low Frances McCracken HNice Wvorlz If You Can Ge: Ir LUWNH MCC0fn1iCk Andrea Jean Mccovcrra All H011 I0 IT? You This Is the Moment pm, Anna Nluc McHenry tlTlll'fP.S Miisic in the Air I-lnzcl U4-ruldinc lxlcycrs ln. llw Spirit of ihe Moment Mildred Ann Mihicln Aulilll' Coll? I I40UeH - ,.,, as . V. i if 5 -:.V-'V- 1.., ,.: wg, , .. XX illii nn .l. 'VlcNally X I 4 y rf 5 1 Y' 1 'uf' y 'T 4 4 ff wi 8, 4 i A mei 1- ,'-'nw 45- -- ' - ia m -i-' He S 11 DPW! . f ,if ,M ,. , fi.. 56 sm, ff ,Q A K J ,f gf ,f H, ' am 5, W yl A ,-,, v F' wi x fn, 'N Wi 1 1' 2' M , Rolrcrt VN7illiam lVlcKinnf-y Knows ,, .. .iq 7 ' .N Wg gn. - :- f.. il Y S wx. ma 24 X um f an D r divx Qin 6- if H ,3 N S A x' wwf Q J? X 5315.1 'fi sm X if 'IJ ms., J was if .N . X ..,, Vvultcr F. lvlilclmll Life Gels Tee-lus', Donfl It lflvu Rose Millcvillv My Time Is Your Time 1- A1 Carol Nlicllcncr Hyoifra flue Cream in My Coffvvn Donald .lnnws lvlillevillv His Tlwrv Any Nvml in xV0rry?u ' i H'-LLL, 'V 'ul' ' -V il ' Q N55 fgfvfc -'fQ.-ffakgnk 'I Robert K. Moll My Fuiure lust Passed Dora Joan Messina Ununrv Xvilll Mo Xvillinm Frnnli lxllllllilgflil Hclmsin' ilu' Bllws Auvuv' ,,,1 Mary June Montanari Hllfn Ffllling 110' YIIIIH Margaret Muldoon Love ls the Sweetest Thing Clmrlcs S. Monlelcone Enjoy Yourself Edward .lolm Mooradian, Jr. 'fm' Go! u Way XNMII Florence Mary Morris xvomenn nl Al9I7HT Heard You Sllyu Luv lldllllllti Ann Morden HI'lI Be Goufln lrvm- Lillflslilllf lxlorl e is Sweeping the Country 3 Ronald lxlicllcal Moscali ,Y Let Me Know My Fate Lv X' yi, 3355. ig' f lxigv - .5 M Doroilly Mae Murchison ul Do. Do, Do. Like You Nora Veronica Mullen Dolores E- Murphy Anything Goes HWS U GOUJ Day.. Rodger MOXhBm lfs Easy when You Know How 0? NHHI'y Cflffl yn K' Hi' . .iU'K I S Vo H Pliillip Ni-ri ,IwIlil1gS Ainil Xvliul 'lvlwy Used To Hp I' . Q .loan Lorraine Nciderl i '4Nullling Bu! youu 3 Marjorie Ann Nassoiy Hxvlulf Mczrv Can a X' , W m n D 7 U a 0 loan D Nicul1auQ Hers' s lo Romance 1 o 'iffi r Ruin-rl Ransom Nicol Alive Got llw World on a Shing 2 AAI. i , Q 6 1 EIPHDOF J. Niclwolson ,Y You Can Do No Vvfrongi' V ' , i ,f .,iQ Mgr- Q J 4? Q 5 ', ' ' M Q K F i oo W r ,I 4 iv 2 'iv. . Bruce Tlmmas Norton Q4 U1 Xvonll Dance Ki? Q X , fi . Doiorr-s VV. Nicoictii Jnmqs H. Norton 'Youll ivever Xvallz Aloneu !'W7ol1lrln'! Be Fun? 45 wN Eclwnrci Gcorgr- Nrmer UH!-'S Ins! My Kiruin Rolwrl .lamcs Norwalk How's Chances? Lb Marie Anlionelte Ocejo uft'1,vOlI'ff' AdOfUbIP A Eugene O'FarreH Shenanigans Harold VVilliam Olancler Mary Lou O'Neill I Dream Too MIACIIII Frank Xfvaller Osctkuwski But I Did ttwine. Venn n, u ul Song '.,-- xg Vl'lcIr.d Louise Orr Beuilc1erecV Daniel David Palazzo mln llw Mood,' Eugene Pacm Hi, Ho, the Merrie! Eddle L. Palmurz- l'II Be Arounzr' Rose Marie Panaci Xlvilliam Pappas S0 Many Tlmpg I Havent Go! a Worry in the Xvorldn Joan Marie Paczynski Girl of My Dreamsn 7-'N -,fwm w -' - M' ' K 9 s 4 W 'Q gf' 1. 1 Si E 5 tv . .X 8 . David XX'llf'nlun Purisll Hffllw In n Xvllilvu ,IOICH I,1'lliIOLl IIHOIIV IJICIQQ' yrllll fxl'l'H L? I Palririn Rutls Parks-r 51? Hfloorl, flood, flood' , ii? Q T, S 5 0 PW fu up N Tllcrcsa Ann Perri Uslmrf nnrl Slum:-In .Indy Pvlzing n AIIIIKIIIPII I.. l,l'l1'I'S0ll They Say lfs XXIOIIIIPFIIIIH , . E Q.. Lvl Awe' fan You 5u'vvIfn'url Sandra LN' Phrkvr 1' Dillllvf Soy Yvs-Sim Diclnvl Soy Non Eclillx Borllivrf' Pvnlwy 511.1155 will: ilu' Dvlicuh' Air , ,losvplullw I.. Porn.: l.ol'0ly lo Loole Aly' E ,X il Allwrt A. pvllncgrilm U-'YOU chilli, -'40 BI' -rY'lIf .lolln 51. Prunim' UTIW Ffcrllvrvf' Hu-rf-sn Ann I'i4lg4-ml Ufusl You, fusf Aff . I -I H Vnrnly J. Pic-rnni, Jr. ucuy Spirilsu Biz .'n' fro uhr'.' W flzu 42+ Rose C. Pino H1 Cwllllvl Rvsist You Ixlnry Pilzuli 'A fwlxuplvr in lwy fjf CUHMI MllYy , fllnrin ,Ivan Porlo Il'H S ll Rllilllllllll AAI My S'l0lIll1I'l'H U 'Ollllll is Graft' :Wnrgn n-I l,iZZill'N'l'DH Hclootly, clomlyfv I I'1llj.!l'lH' I'-. Pnirim-r Uxvlloys Afruizl of ilu' 'faq Burl XVnlf? Q Rosvnmry Pisrimwrf- K ' ' R? , Hvflnf Mu Baby S 4 - 5 . L ' Xi. N X K ffl W H-fffx W Q QQ, ffil g s Y, , x ' 5' fi in fa 7 9 f' Na, y .Q Qs N XX ' Arllnur I rry Ufxlljfllillg For Yann Richard Vvnhrr Pysz If I H1111 My Xvnyn A W Suv Pugmnt H Many Ellc-n Quinn 5 'W' S ', I s' YO A Little Bird Told Me .Q ,. Q 'ms' ' :, -' fi A ig Putririau T. Quinn Tim! i,ur'Ly FPIIIlIl ' .1-iunci Xvniiairv Rvici Hivicv Goin' H pf YQ Evciyn Riciu-its XVim1'Ii I Du? .5 Ciiurics ifciwurri Rccciy ufsllll 'Ili' Bflnfl ijluyvll Cyn' iviurivi Anne- Rccci mrilv lviun I I.0Ul'H .ioiin C, Rvrinmnci 'A' C'll'l't l?Sf'fl'H' frflln violin Ciiurivs A. Rcynuicis UNVimrc-'s Charley? 5 0 ' f-1 i 'iigi tpfilw V ffbv nf., 'Si X Sum .ioim Rizzo 'f' 'Aw1...f., Af..Y.,u? '-AQ- ' 1 N ' ix A 'l1il1'H'SiI IQOSS 'AHuppy Tuiiai' Narnia: Ann Roscclii Hythl' c,llI' 'illl l.UlILillg I:0l'U irimrri ifugr-nc Roimris NIHW Lou Ross ul Cami! Gel Slarlvci MV Drvmn is You wifi: You ' S'-f' , My iw Q M 2 Y fi .f 2 j f 3 8 vi K 1, 4 ff V-4:11 , N Rotwrt tfntwnrrl Rolclln hlifv ls flnly u fwvrry- Ho Round is 199 Constantine' C. Roussi Nix KIUUJ 511111 ls Hilfil lo Final ? fig? f',,,'1lL fa Anthony Rufmno vim . UIQUIYPIIQK' XVUI1 MllSiKT-' fn- ,tl-rry ll. Rushton 'hw' I.Sl1'fJlJill1 flu! Xvilll My 4232, Hufzyu ,fiftifwai ff?ieff2f , iffy, A X'j5,lfL',, A 'W' 'M' . 11. tg, ff ' , uf -W X- .y - tl: y Q ,.... .l0Sl'l7hiIll' Ixlilfy SHIPYIHJ uffonw lUS1'lJllifl0, In My Flying Machine til 9 .ll'atll tanto' Rylll ' v I' , Ins! Tllilllziny of You Brings ' l V' I ' tin' Sunslxinvu I If ' J I t Q A A ' tr I i Lon-ttn LiilfIllK'IRl Rutkrano Mlqlu' Luffy Suixl Yost' Q nrnu- Roslyn Russo I'T11'illL'l0'Tovs f , Nlary particia Snlvn Snulmg Through Bmw Salisbury Robert S. Sankus f.vl's Take an OIfI'I:flS,liKPllPlI Anything You Can 150' XVUIIJ' 50 .lm-un fxturiu Salnfusv Hlilflr' Cm'1lu'lt1'n N wg., .X Antoinette Niitfil' Sarrtc-Ha 'Tntlzing is u Xvomann G4-orgc Hvrtwrt Sfarupa 'loom what you saictn Etfrivclc Marttxa Sctxlagetor W7on'! You Como Into Izfsszrggglfwh. A Y L fr Skin U a Y 3 K f Qt K me .1 is A V. , 1' Y c Q 4. L x J'x iff . ' yn Henry Edward Sauk:-r Hfm u stty Guy Survn Sarian Little Bu This, Linh' Bit Tllutn xt A an ' W ag Betty .lean Sartino Uswinging on fl Star .Icnny L. Svtnirn uportrait of lvnny' txtarvin C, Sftmlictt Oh I mt I do 2 . E. sy P is 'Air' .. -.-- .. My Heart if 'T ' 7 I u .1 Ann ,lane Sctloepflin mrllafs My Weakness Now XX lllllfed Dons Schmitz usmiles Are Made of Sunshine is UNHelcn Schultz X P 4 Piano portrait x N K V .losoptuinv Scibcttn 'AWi!l1 a Song in my Heart , 4 ' -hum' - . Snlvzulorv Frank Srilwilin You full ll 511111114-ss nnfr L r 'lm Q- 1 fi., quo l, S1-vvrino B. Srrivuni 'Ill' clllufllllllfl KIYYYIVIIIIIII Pc-lm-r B. Sm-W-rs Hfroocumyr' Girls, fm Anna Srlufnni Thwugmu H511 Dvur To 515' Hvurlu WS 4 in AQ, wg? x X. F J Doris Scott if A 'ae 3' ,kg ,. . -, ,'g: ' ' ' 45- iirlwrvly igiji 4 W ,fl ,,---.f lzifllilfil I. Sc-Luuli gawiffg -QT. ' our Xvisll ls Iwy Cornrnumfu 3 Q X511 . M x new iv XXK: - QL- fu , qi 9 A qw.. -3 R '- -ji' K l'liCIlilI'll ,lunu-s Soriannl -gig Q'-31--' ABarfwr Shop Harmonyu 1:-: V w t ' Shirley Lee Slmager . ' I fd - ' A Girl Thu! I Remember ' . ,. , W Anim .lunv Slmnlpim- , 'Speak Low fir Rob:-rl Roy Shapiro Guo Me Hand Holding Q x If 'N 'J .3 MllSiCH if Q I BPYFUCC MHYY ShHl'llf0VlCll Barbara Jeanne Sheldon HYour Cares Are My Cares., Broadway Melody 1, ,M ctw q on Bmmpqq Jo 1-ph Albert SIYIBDDI A .f 1' I . -lf l v w my My ldona Cntlmcrme Sluln Donald Harold Smnh us' lmagme I Havent Tlme To BP Marirmric Sfllifll Slufs u Grval. Great Gi f we, mf 5, r Beverly Jane Spafford Uxkflwn You Xvuue in the Room June Marie Spccht A'How Cute Can You Be? Bctly Louise Stafford hlwczlhirl' mul Tauzin' H e QQ wie, I 9 .loan Estllcr Sloelling Ever So Tlloughtfllln Doris Spilsbury All By Mys1'ff Kenneth Douglas Slvvcnson Fugitive From Esquire .loan Carrol Ann Sulkcy Edward J. Surnmn, Jr. HTH? Wonder of You Marie Guslavine Anne Sykes 'lsweel Mariel' June Paulette Swalles Eleanor J. Sylvester Things To Come UAVHSVS Life upasllion Shown 3 is I.-l0rf'nf'f' Szill-Inn A'My Prvlly Girl Ilxllil 'V0l'l'SH TI'CI4'5lll l.Tl!'3!! qfvvnu wx - ' I 3'i..!1i55' M ATS if-W N' 1 ES '4' T- 'W , Q p E - J 3 'dfI:1.f:'.1'-. ' 5 WA. 5. 6 ' 'Wu' ' W , ., ,:,, , , if ' K - X f , ..,..:-:g-1- 3 W - ' ' . if 2 M , ' ,V,4N Q Q2 5 0 Ln I D 1 'Sl G -1 3 A-EITFT of Tlll'0 Illfl F0ndIy Dreaming' ' VOIP' Barham lwuriv Taylor uHurray for I.01'4'!H Edward J. Taio Year 'Rnunrln 1 .Iancl Louisv IIIOIIIHS UA pr:-My Girl is Like a MPlo1ly N I I 5 0 A ,Z A! .. I I A . Glc-nn Lloyd Tilyou Ulwan Hvre plays Fino Piano .loan Dolores Tompkins The Right Gul For Mo Louis Edward Townsend Bcrmcc P. rlomnszewskl All Rlglltl Lows, Dmp Now We Know the Gun HPI:-n Elizulwlll Taylor H,rll'l'llfy Fflllf HIIIITS of Sunsllinvn Elizalxcill M. Truinnr My Best to You .IRIIIIUS I'-fiiliiii in Tfillllf Nr'l'vr Urulvrvslirmziv tlm l,0lI'f'Y' ol, fl XXIOHIIIHH Paul Lconarci Trane D0 Not lorgvl M0 wx isis is 1 5 Q is 'H S 'k im D? -af' 4, Jasper Trigg Ucylll of tlm Clvur Blue Slayi' Bcity XVynonu Tucker Ulf 1 Hail u Girl Liles You gh? OOC ION W! C If l s It l Il C I filll' lfxlflflfu Joseph Slcpimen Ventry mrlwse Foolish Tl'liHgS,, Sam Ventriiin UGO! N0 U80 for XXIOIYIOYIH Constance Vercigho I Dream of You Ricimrd Alfred Truseiio Hlim the Guy Wllo ljounrl tlw Lost Clnorrln Ruin-ri vxrilliillll iiiurnvr .'Wl1al is Tlzis Tlling Called Love? f Anita Uiio nprelly Ballyl' Ralph S. Vcscio. Jr. M-rlw Sllielz of Arubyu Fleury J. XXVRIITPII Hslufs u Home Girl Xfviniam L. Vvadr- llslullglllor on Tvnlll Avunm Evelyn Ann Vespa All the Beos Are Buzziu Rouml My H0npy Ijurvvn Xxvnlsun UYUH K1'K'p Cfllllillfl Iillfk Iilw a Sungn l:HlnK'f'S .lllliil NxYiI'S0ll mflnoy Curff Cmwinrv Mu 21 ,. ' '. ' Q'-1g,'1,L ' , 95? ' My i c? . ,. -'-- 3 '::- ' :Q . - ': . 5 Q: ' y '-if-'sf:' fra: '-:ff z F ' Ji' , 'Q 'W Lvnlu- Xvulson Uy'0ll'l'l' gonu Prvlbvg Don , . J . , I I i,I 4 J ' 1 1 . , L It ., , 'st Ly' J I vw 'A Patricia Ann Nvvnvvr HTlmI's u Good Girln A Allen Paul VVQIQ-lc --Pass Thu! l,l'lIl'0 Pipe wx fxlnrriu Ann XV1-vlxs Hyonvrv ilu' Top X i .,,. is I, iw- QE E .- A , v 5 Xvulwr Xvnz, 'lr' H1-Ivn xvtrlwr Z -. 1 -sgglgdif S 3 ,g A Follow Nvovrls u Girl 1 Enicipncy ,f t N K QW kk bf Q f -- 1 Q W Q ' 0' 5 ,, If :lf:,25?':' Q 3 Wh? g ,R fig: i 5 -- 4 Richard Vveii i'I.r'!'s Hurnmnizen Q 'S Cami Ann Wes! HA WKDIIIKIIIVS Prvruguiivv' Nancy Ann Wciis uKi!lvn on thi? Kvysu Herbert C. Vvencil. .ir. On a Slow Hou! io China Grace VIFiUFIct VN csicoli I Got the Sun in tire Mornirrg D0nLliCi .iilIllf'S Nvllill' You XVere Only Fooiing Barimaru Anne Vvililliu HSIIOFI Talk 19 Elizabeth Anne VVi1ile ' Hi Be Hard lo Handle Laura Eslilcr Vviiiiannson Giver Me ilu' Simple Things Slvpirf-n J. xfVililC uyuuirv Erveryuvlwrvn P ,X xi X 4 G in Lifv 'ii Wh Mary Lee Wiiiiarris Douglas VViison Qqrlik Hlfs tim game Oiri Dream Racing XMUI1 lim Moon , X N 4? 'L .H+ X wb 1 4' K 'Q g ,,4:,r,? Q sw T,, fi x 08 if T N Q Q:-4. 3 M. Constance Winters A'My Pretty Girly' Beverly Yollu uHoney-Bun W N. ,,, Th .M a af. H gg W w w in - 4 my t r f W f sf' K Q 7 1 Q 41 gif' f , 1 CE 4 s ' M Theresa Mario Zacher Yours ls My Heart Alone f ' ' F ie ,I to , 1. Q X -2 Q' A sw K ii i' t f Y Diane Lorraine Vvojtkowiak I Concentrate on You 50 1 I fy fx L L., I .,.. f Q, ,-fats A I M ,s -' rf 1115 ,Q 3529: . X QZF? ia :J 755 rf f iff 173 wzifrff Wit' Atl .g y .. 5 .- .,-1 A , -. . . ,. L x . , r , I I: , an a gl' ,Q W Wg-gq+,,,,s 1.5 - , ,Q gg -5 g:7,i,5g,M2x.-t3i,:-,N I 4953? 'V 9 Q be 'Mfr ,fn ' ,fir W 3 gig? H r t B v , ef y. A 9 L' get V S a aX,J 7 YQ W N' 5 gs '1 x t-,A KU N Stephen Robert Yunncs Don't Blame Mev' Oscar M. Wolf Afwolf Time John Louis Youxng 'Tm Inst a Vagabond Lover James F. Zartmun mnzufs Life. I Guess XX I, I sz. r A u Nf Q 1. , tg .1 Lloyd Zlvnlcndorf QQ At' NN- ' ' Z fwalre Mme Country Style if . r K ., ' ffffif e 'F 3 Q x A j Lk ,Sy ..., , y -I 57 W A , Helen Anne Zdun K I . .. . 2 4' ' f - . ':'::-21f ':f 1fp-2 Q, Keen and Peachy' ' A . X yi Z ,J , f f. wr, 2'-gm: of ,nr . .--- - 1 2- mx' Mary Angeline Zasuctm Life Can Be Beautiful 59 . - . s. , h 3.5t-4.36. 4 r W .3 - ,jf Moms Albert Zrelmm Kgz 'r , ix ' fag .Wim 1- no if if if new X A Farmefs Life is a Very Merry One . ' ,y 4 433543221 - U A- - in-gg r k in ix . , w 5 QMH 4 ,. 5 ,L ,S I ,lwffla ,r ' Ville T--,,,.q'pyY.., ..,. Y , . , lol n Peter Zito Rutlx Zygand Bernard S. Zulbltoll Jane Gladys Zymror oll nv et Your Girl N-Sunny ulnspirutionn Hyun Are My Dream Donald Cllarles Bateman So Tired Howard Edward Bolmsaclc Here l Go Again Ernest Stanley Bower l Walk Alone Don F. Brierley 'AAI Your Command George Carl Davidson HWIIBTE Do You Keep Your Heart? Leonard Jolm Deletti Try to Malte a Dollar Dorotlly Leone Douglas Don't Aslz Me Wlly Vincent E. Favorite Yesl lndeedn Thaddeus P. Fila Say, Nowln Dominic Tluomas Forney Blazeaway .loseplnine Frances Fornotlm More Tlmn Ever 1950 CAMERA SHY SEN IORS lluward Andrew Goodwin Give Me Five Minutes More Henry VVilliam Lucclletti Every Day's a Holiday .lolwn Lynclx Tlu1t's Riglit--You're Wrong Eileen L. Marshall Golden Earrings Marilyn Ann Miller Baby Face Eunice Helen Mueller A Little Consideration Elizabeth Myles Soy No More Donald Myers lt Talzes Time Gerard Rodriguez Si, Si, Si Albert Tliomas Rotelln Best of All Franlc Rotella Have a Heart William Roundtree. Jr. lust My Bill 60 Raymond A. Smitlu Tluzt's Right Udell Smitlx lust Lilze a Butterfly William H. Truesdale, Jr. Out of the Clear Blue Slay Casimer Tulxinis uAnd So Do lu Fred Voutour imagine How l Feel About You.. Donald E. Weller Someone New Peter Woyksnar The Time, the Place, and tlle Girl Carl Zgnation Me, Myself, and l Jael: Crow ..Tl19T8'S No Tomorrow Gordon Krueger l Can Dream. Cun't I CLASS HIS T OR Y Xve xseniors. iiice Sinbad, were voyagers, lraveiing three years to unicnown ports Our voyages w . . ere three: our experiences many. First Voyage-Vve, who ieft the port of North Junior to become the High Schooi Sophomore g, ., 1 - fuss. xxue oniy 286 in number. Under the advisership of Mrs. Harriett Donovan. we eiected iierry Hoider as Captain of the crew with Vice-President Melvin Sneiiing and Secretary-Treas- urer Jeanne Hicics as his iirst and second mates. Our vessei carried actors. footbaii piayers, and members of the Junior Varsity Basicetbaii team which won the ieague championship. As, Sinbad remariced, so we aiso say, Ucventiemen, piease iisten to the adventures of our second voyage which deserve your attention even more than those of the First. Second VOYHQP-HW? TCSUITICCI tl' joining us from Gasiciii and South Junior. We were Junior seamen now with our new adviser, hiiss Jeannette Vvyiiez President, Ray Burryg Vice-President Patsy Eugenig Secretary, Vviiiiam Ficxiaiiyz and Treasurer Peter Seevers at the heim. in December, we dociced for our presentation of a roiiicicing comedy, A Case of Springtime, and in May we exhibited our taients in the ,iunior Ciass Variety Show. avei with an eniarged crew of 577, the additionai members An extensive campaign for Student-Councii officers was iaunched with the opposin art' gp ies: the Procrastinators, putting up candidates Burry, Weeks and Mayes- and the States' Ri ht . . Q S. headed by Hoider, Fernandez, and De Feiice. Hoider, Fernandez, and Mayes were victorious. We, iiice Sinbad. demand ciose attention as we give you an account oi our third and finai voyage. Third Voyage--As fuii-Hedged Seamen we embariced, manned by a fuii crew of 536 seniors. XV . I . 1 . e saiiors chose Miss Lucy Massrmiiian as adviser: Ray Burry, President: Nicic Buccareiii, Vice- P . . . resident. Jeanne Hicics, Secretary: and Marie De Feiice, Treasurer. The officers were chairmen of the an i ' ' ' ' nua magazine campaign in November. Ship broadcasts were sent forth by the Pubiic Speaic- ing ciasses every Saturday morning. There were severai stormy days at sea, but the good ship puiied through, and greeted Spring with the Senior Piay, Senior Ciass Day, Senior-Prom. and the ciimax of our years at high schooi, the goai towards which we had been woricing, Graduation. So, our voyages were over and we I . anded, as graduates, having weathered the storms and thus proved ourseives seaworthy. in June I930 we ieit our sea-careers behind us to further venture into the worid icnowing from our voyages h t at, as Ralph Vvaido Emerson so aptiy put it, aii must Try the rough water as weii as the smooth. Rough water can teach iessons worth knowing. -JEANNE HICKS ANN SCHOEPFLIN .1 5 s 1 'Q '7' ' T viii. I ,v ' i ff , . , :'N iri A g Qf 6l V-- 5 'rd' wr, CLASS STATISTICS Vve, being ot infinitely superior mental ability who are able to count over twenty without talcing our shoes off, talce our hammers and chisels in our hands and prepare to compile the statistics for the class of 1950. Allah be praisedll Bright and cheerful the average Senior hops out of bed at 7:18 in the morning and falls tlat on his lace. A full 7 hours ol' deep sleep has prepared him to meet the problems of the day with Uwim. wigor. and witalitynlll Forty-three percent of the students wallc to school, occasionally bumming a ride with dad or a friend. The rest patronize the bus lines, and, one or two healthy individuals drive their own cars. As lor the girls who hitch hilce to Spinners alter school, we gave up after counting sixteen and a half in one car. The Senior Statistics questionnaires revealed that Joe Senior is I7 years of age and has brown hair and big brown eyes. However, the Methuselah of our class is 36 years old and the little Orville is 14. Through private investigation lsam Spade and Co., we discovered that the television show preferred by the average Senior is Milton Berle. Personally, we lilce Howdy Doody. Joe Senior brings 2 sandwiches each day for lunch, which means, of course, 4 slices of bread a day, 20 slices a weelc, 80 a month, and 800 a school year. Thus the Senior class consumes 432,000 slices or 21,000 loaves of bread in its school lunches. It was a definite shoclc to discover the wealth ol our fellow classmates. Most ol them carry from 50c to 75c in their poclcets, which means that the Senior class is worth S270 in cash: to say nothing of one enterprising Schmoe Hinlcle who had 4 bus tolcens and a checlc for S230. For the most part the boys in the Senior Class prefer to spend their Saturday evenings with a girl and vice versa. Dancing is their favorite entertainment, with television and movies running neclc and neclc tor second place. Of course, one or two of our more adventurous classmates stage holdups on their free evenings. tbang, banglll It is interesting to note that most of the girls going steady around school do so for Saturday night insurance. Better checlc up on your personalities, boysl We have also noticed that the ma- jority of Seniors believe in hand holding before marriage. ln a school year, the Seniors climb 58,320,000 steps. twhewll As to assemblies, we tool: a poll and established the fact that the Seniors prefer any assembly which runs into second period. Best lilced are musical assemblies which loll the students oft to sleep. On rare occasions, that is when the assemblies are in the afternoon, they are awalce enough to appreciate professional assemblies, sponsored by the Student Council. Almost all our Senior Lady Godivas have shorn off from 2 to 3 inchs of hair since the begin- ning of school. This has brought about the interesting tact that over 48 feet ol' hair has been sacrificed to fashionll ln Niagara Falls High School, as a whole, basketball rates first as a spectator sport. Football mayhem maintains second place, swimming and traclc are tied tor third. The boys. themselves, lilce to play baslcetball, while the girls like to participate in badminton and ping pong. Our Alma Mater should expect great things from the class ol' 1950 for approximately 51 per- cent of those graduating twe hopel are planning to enter college. The other 49 percent are loolcing forward to successful careers andfor happy marriages. We, your most humble and obedient statisticians, rolling up our prayer rugs. folding up our tents. and turning our baclcs on Niagara Falls High School. steal silently away into the desert. PAM MORDEN, Chairman JOAN BIASUCCI ELIZABETH BUNDY MARY BETH Cours CLASS PR OPHES Y The late afternoon sun was streaming through the windows ol Niagara Falls High Schools chem- istry lab giving a sufficient amount of light to your sad soothsayer's shady experiments. An atom bomb was being made with the somewhat questionable motive of blowing up our dear Alma Mater. Not that we had anything against these hallowed halls, but what would N.F.H.S. be without the class of 1950 anyway? Suddenly the chemicals in the test tube began to bubble and boil strangely, giving oft clouds and clouds ol' smolce. As the smolce billowed up, it began to talce the shape of streets and build- ings and millions of people. The year 1970 materialized, and what fantastic things were going on right on our own city streetsll Sam Gagen and his admirable architects, Kenneth Stevenson, Franlc Farina and Robert Moll, had at last built the long sought after railroad station: and Mayor Jerry Holder, the worlc- ing man's friend, was directing the dedication ceremonies, assisted by his political henchmen, Ralph Price, McNally and John Gibbon. Over in the corner Anna McHenry was entertaining on the comet with a hot arrangement ot liwBlibbedy Bobbedy Boo, accompanied by the world famous composer-pianist, Glenn Gershwin 1 you. Hclippity Cloppingu down the shiny new traclc came Mule Train piloted by that dare devil Bill Fitzsimmons, while passengers, Richard Horst, Phyllis Auman and Bill Carlson en- trusted their lives to the mighty engineer. Hanging outgof the watch tower was Barbara Sheldon impatiently waiting for the return of the --Ghost Train. As the 5:30 whistle blew. those life-long employees of Beir Bros. Janice Price, Rose Cermin- ara, Linda Lackey, Cornelia McConnell and Joan Paczynslci, came dashing out before manager Amel Kinan and his chief boolclceeper Ed Mooradian could checlc the day's receipts. Up the street at the new Cataract theater was producer-directormanager-usher-ticlcet talcer- lgnazio Lo Presti, busily interviewing Marilyn Sherman, Stanley Horab, and Bob Nicol for parts in his new production, The Falls' Foolish Follies, the main event of the theatrical season writ- ten by Ronald Anton. Next door, Julie Escalante's Beauty Salon was doing a thriving business giving the newest hair style, Last Loolc, to Lena Tedesco, Leona Bax, June Specht and Nancy Jean Lytle. Accompanied by the sound of screeching sirens, came Police Sergeant Bill Pappas with Flat- loot Dan Palazzo. and Get-your-man Jaclc Collipp who were staging a raid on Harold tplace your bets, Olander's boolcie joint-chief boolcie George Ellis. Hauled away in the paddy wagon driven by the tirst woman driver of the Police force, Nancy Bradley. were some of Niagara's most up- standing citizens, among them Donald White, Fred Forrester and Paul lngrasci. The smolce again curled and twisted forming a picture of Frog Poirier's world-famous gym- nasium where the wealthy proprietor was industriously building muscles on Verdy Pieroni. Naldo Bucci and Richard Weil. Meanwhile, Doctor George Kartalian and nurse Phyllis Fraser were carrying the graduates of the course Bill Prey, Herby Wendt and Robert Fenish out the baclc door on a new stretcher manufactured by Sanlcus' Stable Stretcher Co. Then, the vision changed and became John Youngs Insane Asylum. Peering out from behind padded cells were Bud Miller, Don King and Bill Wade. Nurse Mickey Reed and psychiatrist Herbert Bloomquist and assistants Rodney and Roger Ingham were trying to psychoanalize them. Over the bedlam came the sound of frantic voices from within Ray Burry's Last National Banlc next door. 'Pretty Boy Rushton and his notorious mob Frank Fasso, Joe Serianni and Sam Rizzo were staging another daring daylight robbery while 'his gun moll Blondie Mac Vittie waited outside in the special get-away car manufactured by Gamboian's Galloping Get-away Co. Down the street at Frank Bongiovannfs music store, we saw a long line of our fonner class- mates, among them Paul and Jim Trane and John Redmond waiting to buy copies of Joanne Heider's latest recording. In the window, Townsend's terrific television set was featuring the 1970 pageant of the Miss America contest. Such luscious lovelies as Marie Cassano, Sandra Parker. Aurelanne Abel. June Crispell and Marilyn Kelly made it difficult for the judges George Scarupa and Donald Smith to piclc a winner. As the evening approached. we were privileged to witness one of the Falls' most thrilling sights-- Netatron. Instead of street lights and neon signs for illumination, all the buildings and streets had been atomically sprayed with this magic new substance discovered by Ronald Moscati and glowed brightly in the darlmess. Netatron comes in many colors and the effect was so brilliant that we observed several of our citizens wearing sun glasses. Hiding behind a pair was John KI want to be alone, Lynch. 63 CLASS PR OPHES Y Stephen Yannes and Harry Kargatus were suspended on top of the United Office Building which had now grown to the tremendous height of nine hundred stories. The two dare deviis had undertaicen the joh of Netatronizing the top story of this mighty structure. Avrom Levy was stand- ing heiow with a iiish net ready to catch them if they shouid fait. As the vision again changed, we saw what was ieft of the mighty Fails itseii. Ted Budrow had imeen doing such a thriving business of seiiing water that had gone over the Faiis. that he had diminished the iower river to a mere tricicie. The Faiis itseif was aimost unrecognizahie. it had moved hacic as tar as Niorton Hahefs Shredded Vvheat plant, and Goat isiand was ieft stranded in the middie of the gorge. Stranded on the isiand at the time the iast hridge hroice was Bernard Zuhicoti, the great scientist, who had gone over to see if the isiand couid possihiy he moved hacic in between the American and the Horseshoe Faiis because there was an awfuiiy hare space there. Outside of a il:-rw smoice signais and hioodcurdiing screams. the worid had as yet had no communication from im. As we were intentiy iooicing for some sign of him, the scene swiried and twisted rapidiy, and when it straightened out again, we found ourseives gazing into the mysterious regions of Arahia. it seems that some of our seniors. among them Beveriy Yoho, Diane Thorn. Richard Roberts. and Doug Vviison, iiiced the i950 yeariaooic so weii that they moved to that exotic country. The time was noon and right in the middie of the twisting streets we saw Tom Lowes iying on a hed of naiis. Oh weii. he aiways was a Hsharpn icid. fohhhii His penance was interrupted. however, when ixfiaharajah Patsy Eugenie came passing through on his white eiephant, foiiowed hy a iong iine of ianaticai suhjects, some of whom were Caroi Hermanson, Janet Thomas and Ralph Vescio. Down through the dirty streets, the parade wound its way and iinaiiy arrived at the magni- iicient paiace. inthe courtyard. we saw Pete Seevers about to he hanged for trying to hreaic into the iViaharajah's harem. Naughty, naughtyi As it our thoughts controiied the picture heiore us, it immediateiy switched to the inside oi the harem. Amidst an atmosphere of tiniding fountains and enchanting Arabian music, we saw Niarcia Vveeics reciining before a iow uranium tahie, husiiy Finishing off the iast of her mothers Christmas cooicies. Over in the corner, Judy Bohimann was practicing her part in the Dance of the Seven Veiis which was presented at court every evening. We aiso saw Mary Beth Coyie taicing an atomic sun iamp treatment and giving aid to Jeanne Hicics and Theresa Zacher who were busy with the oid peroxide hottie again. Other ioveiy members of the harem were Caroi Michener, Joanne Liersch, Jean Saiacuse. and Nancy D'Angeiis whom we observed primping ioefore their individual piatinum mirrors. Outside we saw Roslyn Maloney cuitivating her vineyard of dates ttrees, that ist. Mary Eiien Quinn, ixfiiidred Forhes. and iViary Archhoid were waiting in iine for their yeariy suppiy. John Peunic and Aiien Vvaicic were industriousiy poicing sticics in the ground in an effort to find a new oii weii for the Maharajah. Again the vision changed and we saw this time Joe Goianicas Roadside Oasis doing a suc- cessfui iousiness. As we watched, the Shieic of Arahi, Joe Johnson. came riding up with his antiquated Arahians, Stanley Mayes, Eugene Dimet and Henry Dreher, aii wearing the iatest fad in turioans from Fernandez' Fiashy Finery Store. As a tioor show inside, the management was presenting those worid renowned orators Eiiza- heth Cicero Bundy and Howard Demosthenes Goodwin who were engaged in a heated discus- sion over the current prohiems of the country. Suddeniy a sharp jangiing beii rudeiy joited our vision and as the iast curiing wisps of smoice disappeared. we wondered if we were just dreaming it aii. it seemed awfuiiy reai and to teii the truth. you reaiiy couidnit put anything past the ciass of 1950. THE END AT UINN, airman P Q Cin fr SHERRY DEMON .1-.g IGNAZIO LSVPRES11 'A 9 I A R R E '.-i' Viildiivli LONE l 'Z 4' A gg ' as ' ,, X 641 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT 'VO IIVIIOHI llllly CUHCUFIII The IIIUSI important event since Alladin lound his uonderlul Iarnp, is the graduating ol the class ol '50, the turning point ol the century. Having successfully completed our years ol learning we, therefore, deem it fitting and proper to declare and puhlish this, our Last Vvill and Testament. ARTICLE I-To those ol superior Icnowledge--lVIr. Vvilliam F. Iaclc and Mr. Timothy O'Brien: Experience is the In-st teacher. Alter your successlul management ol our class, you should he qualified to handle any ol the thousand and one to come. ARTICLE II--To the faculty: Item I-Vve leave a large size handlcerchiel to dry those tears lrom your eyes at our departure. Item 2-Ali Balm opened the doors to riches with the words Open Sesame! You have opened the doors ol success to us with your words ol wisdom and advice. ARTICLE III-To Miss Nlassimilian, our advisor, who worked with our Class not only as a superior, hut also as one ol- us, we leave our deep appreciation for her rare understanding ol' graduation and its problems. ARTICLE IV-To those ol inlerior knowledge, the juniors, we leave the courage to carry on without the support ol our wonderful class. ARTICLE V-To the following individuals. we maIce'these hequests: Item I-Tom Lowes, Sam Gagen. and Nlorton Haher leave their grass slcirts and hula dancing to Bill Scouler, Eugene Molalc, and Veryl Johnson. Item 2-Jerry Rushtonis ability to sell ice hoxes to Esliimos is lelt to .lo Anne Zelinslti. Item 3--Bill lVIcNaIIy's and Diclc Roherts' swimming alaility we leave to Jim Nlccraclien. Item 4-Xve leave the If-mcious two team hloclcing ol Bruce Norton and Io Ventry to Gordie Smith and Jim Mott. Item 5-To Darwin Belden. we leave .Ierry Holderis daily white shirt and tie, Item 6-Dorothea Cases' hottle ol peroxide, we hequeath to Virginia Calarusse. Item 7-VVe leave George lsultanj Scarupa's harem of high school beauties to Howard Freeman. Item 8-The well-filled date hoolc ol Roslyn Maloney, is left to Helen Adams. Item 0-Carol Archie is given Marie Cassano's smooth dance technique. Item I0-Franlc Farina, .laclc Kehoe. and Shirley Mac Kenzie leave their oliliicial position leaning against the wall in I-ront ol the ollice to Barhara Kemp, Beryl .Ienss, and Carl Hamman. Item ll-Vve leave Aurlanne Ahel, Donna Bruss, and Marilyn KeIIy's enthusiastic cheerleading to Sue Irish, Wiandii Stephenson, and Pauline Smith. Item I2-To the women who clean the halls. ue leave Judy BohIman's long sliirts. Item I3-The wit and humor ol Mleave 'em laughing Olander and King we hequeath to John D'Anna and Sully Ferritto. Item I4-Grace Russo and Nancy Kruliles haton twirling position in front nl the hand is Ielt tn Barhara Bennings and Kay Milne. IICIII I5-Vve bequeath Glenn 'I'iIyou's Iceyhoard talent to Nadine Johns. Item I6-Some ol Fred Forrester's prospective 24 credits are If-it to a junior who can use them. Item IT-Raymond Burry's record ol' all friends and no enemies, we will to Carl Costanzo. Item I8-Wye leave Mr, BedIord's invention lor ruIJIJer humpers to the luture driving classes. Item I9-Patsy Quinn's magnetic personality, we leave to Carolyn lVIcVean. Item 20-To the juniors who drive their cars to school, we leave Le Van Browns careful driving and parking technique. Item 21-Edith CentoIanti's way with the men, is Ielt to sorIIe deserving junior girl. Item 22-For the henelit ol the classes to come, when we leave, we talce with us Bill Fitzsimmons.-He just leaves. We. the undersigned. do hereby declare this to he our Last NNiII and Testament. LEONA BAx, Chairman I NANCY KRULIK -21 MARILYN KELLY , DON KING if- M GRACE Russo W ' ' RosI.YN MAI.oNsY ,r .3 Q -ff' Max I MSA, - 14-' 65 CLASS SONG 4gi4?fg-Mlifzezeifff if iid, 4+ JAQLJ Eid 'Q 4 43A 8 ,Q gfifaqgnfafgfgie milf, fr Li ibPAFTP3rI4 Jill JIQAJIMIJ Q93 'B 'U 'BHS lifmpzizvf gimme-fffxeqsfi.QQ ifIL 1T '..LZ IJ .hula H 45, ,lf-4 - 0 Av Re-mem-be us This par-ting daq. MUSI 5 , - . F 1' iuva ia ostanzo a h . ' Jil? H Mantle Omfion It seems hardly possible that alter twelve years of school, we Finally find ourselves approaching the end ol one important phase ol our lives. The next few years will be the most important of our existence. We find ourselves thrust out into a civili- zation that may be destroyed at any moment. War and death threaten the peoples of the world. Economic strife and the uncertainty of labor and management malces our burden still harder. For the seventeen or eighteen years that we have been alive we have led a lite cffliellatixge security. Abruptly this has all ended. Now we either produce or just a y t e way. The number oi good positions in industry and business are small in comparison with the number ol' people trying for them. Only the very best can hope to succeed. ln this land ol' ucut throat competition, l cannot overemphasize this fact to you. undergraduates. The better worlc you do in high school, the better will be your chances ol' success. Before you realize it, you may be on the outside looking in. Upon the representative of your class, l bestow this mantle ol Seniority. I sincerely believe that you will carry on in the best traditions ol' the school. I hope that all ol you will malce the very best ol' your remaining year. so that your school and your country can be proud of you. Raymond Burrry President of Senior Class Mantle Response It is with great honor and sincere appreciation that l, on behalt ot the Class ol' 1951. accept the honored symbol of Seniority. the Mantle ol Red and Gray. Many ol the seniors will go to college, some to industry and some into other fields: but no matter in which field they strive to succeed. their success as well as any success will be due to hard worlc. They will be traveling a new road oi life with additional reponsibilities, and for this reason they must worlc to succeed. ' The Senior Class has maintained in its years at Niagara Falls High School. the standards which are traditional to the school and .we hope that they may continue to set high standards as they leave these portals of high school days. Vve, the Junior Class, are confronted with the responsibility of upholding the traditions, but we can malce this taslc easier through teamworlc which is very essential for the success of a group. With best wishes and good luclc lor the success of the Seniors we' the Class of 1951, accept and shall try to maintain the leadership which now rests on our shoulders. William Scouler President, Class of '51 67 ...ruins . . 4 . SE 1012 CLASS POE W MEMORIES Yve should he happy ou this memorable day For which we have awaited through the years, The time when each shall wend his separate way. Surely there should he nu sign of tears. l',et's try once more to turn the pages lunch Let's relive all the fun that we have had There were times, too, when all looked very black But the happy days outweigh by far the sad. Remember our first year in Senior High? lust sophomores then and oh, so very green. Xve seemed so awleward, though how hard we'rt try To imitate the seniors that we'd seen. Our lunior year was really not so had We fitted in: we seemed. then. to lrelong. Time passed so quickly, although we were glad. Then we were Seniors--we could do no wrong! Remember all the times that we arose To sing our Alma Mater, 'Aloud and strong. Though we'd complain and grumble as we rose We stil' were proud to sing our high school song. Recall the games, the cheering and the lmnd We didn't always win-what mattered more Was the fact that we had been on hand To see our Hold team through despite the score. Today as we remember everything - We hesitate to step out of the ,told And as we leave. we can't help wondering If we will he forgotten as of old. LEONA BAX 68 I II III. IV. V VI. VII. VIII IX. X. XI. SENIUR CLASS COM1VlI TTEES BACCALAUREATE-R. Anton, L. CareIIa Ico-cI1.I IVI. BartI1oIomew, J. BattagIia, K. Cortese, IVI. B. CoyIe, F. Forrester, H. GoitscI1aIIc, L. Hodge, T. Kolaga, A. IVIcGovern, IVI. Qrr, R. IJaIIaci, H. Pendoer, H. ScI1uIz, J. SpecI1t, IVI .SI1erman, D. Thorn. CAP AND GOWN-S. Di Domiezio, F. KIettIce Ico-cI1.J IVI. ArcI1IJoIcI, J. BaIcericI1, E. Ball, S. Basmajian, V. Burns, IVI. Cassano, K. CI1aput, IVI. De FeIice, S. Demmon, J. FrateIIo, A. Fyfe, C. Gasparro, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, B. Jones, S. MacKenzie, IVI. IVIacVittie, N. IVIuIIen, D. Murphy, IVI. Nassoiy, A. PeIIigrino. J. Petzing, J. Peunic. S. Pugrant, E. Rickets. B. SaIisI'Jury, J. Scibetta, VV. Schmitz, S. SciIJiIia. R. Serianni, B. SpafIorcI, F. Szafran, P. Weaver, and S. VVI1ite. COLORS-INI. IVIiIIer IcI1.I, L. LacIcey, and H. TayIor. DAY-P. Ingrasci ICIU. C. Bahmann, D. Case, B. CIarIc, N. FuIgenzi, D. King, R. KoIcosIca, N. KruIicIc, I... Lackey, G. Le Masters, C. IVIcConneII, VV. IVIcNaIIy, B. SI1eIcIon, R. Tru- seIIo, INI. VVeeIcs. FLOWER-A. Centofanti ICILJ, IVI. Kraft, J. peunic. GIFT-P. Ingrasci IcI1.J,C.Basta,E. Dimet, L. FiIocomo, J. JoI1nson, A. Kinan, J. Mac Kenzie. IVIOTTO-C. Baumann ICILI, J. I'IicIcs, P. Neri. PLAY-A. D'Amico. IVI. KeIIy Ico-CILI, S. AIcorn, J. D'AngeIo, F. D'ArcI1angeIo, E. EicI1oIz, H. Goodwin, L. Hodge, P. I'IoII, JecIcovicI1, A. Levy, F. IVIcCracIcen, VV. IVIC- NaIIy. J. Rushton, G. Russo, G. Scarupa. POEM-R. VVeiI ICILJ, L. Bax, G. Russo. PROM-I... Bax, D. King Ico-CILI ARRANGEMENTS-A. AIaeI, J. AI1erns, P. Donovan, J. I'IeicIer, P. I'IoIt, C. House, G. Roussi, B. Spafforcl, B. TayIor. CHAPERONES-G. I'IoIcIer, J. Liersch, J. Rymer, E. White. DECORATIONS-IVI. AIIoerts, J. Biasucci, A. D'Amico, S. Demmon, R. Fernandez, F. Forrester. S. Gagen, J. I IicIcs, J. Leone, V. Long, T. Lowes, S. Mayes, C. IVIcConneII. R. NicoI, B. NorwaIIc, J. paczynski, P. Quinn, B. RoteIIa, P. Seevers, IVI. VVeeIcs. IVIUSIC'-J. Baio, E. Centofanti, J. Johnson, B.. Jones, B. LeIIIer, H. OIancIer, R. Serianni. INVITATIONS-J. CI1iocIo, B. CIarIc, J. CrispeII, N. LytIe, L. IVIcCormacIc, J. Persia, S. Rizzo. G. Scarupa, P. Trane. SONG'-G. TiIyou ICH, V. Costanzo, H. DrycIen. 69 A U T OGRAPH Y ff ' ,. 21' V-iff' -if ,' F iff xQ4,,,,f , M11 ' ' iff VM? L . if!!ffy'f',1 75 u Q5 F325 fKH 7'f1Z Aw 4 1, f J x YL, lik! ' f Y'if?'Cq . , . wfixkgvcrfv V 'v Q 4. rfflu. f J 'L V. L' , 1 x-1 Y - ,,.-.4,, ag,-. , lx ' fn 1 -- A -.-is X . ?gJ .nw 1 lp I S YA A L I A I, X X I L Y J X1 J uf, 'X K X ow JUNIURS fl! IOR CLASS HISTORY We, the Class of l95l, are about to step into the role of Seniors at Niagara Falls High School. Although this has been our first year of high school. we have shown that we contain in our group outstanding athletes and scholars. Our group of 532 is divided into I8 homerooms, each of which has taicen the name of a state and is under the leadership of a governor who represents the state at the Board of Governors meeting. We have heen capahiy guided throughout the year hy Miss Esther E. Dahiquist, who assisted us in pre- senting our annual play which this year was an ex- citing mystery entitled, The Ghost Train. This production was presented in Decemher. To the departing Seniors, we extend good wishes and a sincere farewell. To the incoming Juniors, we extend a warm welcome. As Seniors, we shall do our best to live up to, and maintain, all the standards and traditions of Niagara Falls High School. We shall strive to hetter the achievements of our predecessors. Bernard Zeifang Secretary fzmior Class Adviser S-9 Officers Left to right: Miss Dahiquisl. Adviser: Bernard Zeifang. Secretary: Wil- liam Scouier, President: Bruce Rhodes, Treasurer: Wiliiani Johnson. Vice-President. . 71 x ' Y ' i 5 ' I J Left to right, First row! Marie Ricotta: Mary Jane Sullivan: Delores Talirone: Pat Toohill: Sue Swiciic 4 ' Erna Wasrruundg Carmella Volpe: Second row: Arthur Ray: Delores Wensley: Doris Vvaicixz Sam Wa.: Rua: Georgia Soluri: iviichnr-l Ricci: Ntarie Thompson: Celestine Taylor: lx-onarrl Rc-ndimu: Third row! Virginia Stagg: Beverly Tucker: Roy Shelso: James Seotter: Fmnlc Richardson: Thomas Baron: Rodney 4 Rhodes: Robert Fraser, Barbara Tilton: Not pictured: .loan Rommel: Mary Tc-latnili: Armor Rey. J f . , -, n f n , Jil! . 'KX . will V . I J' H O WE RUOM I0 .X .ff N I Y' 1- . V . J . P' x I H ' Homeroom IOZ is Massacthusetts, the Bay State. tts motto is Ense Petit Piaciciam Sub Libertate Quietemf' meaning By the sword this hand seeks peace, but peace only renders liberty. The State Hower is the Nlayttower. The Governor of Massachusetts is Sue 4 Swicic, anci Beverly Tucker is Lieutenant Governor. Mary Jane 7.1, Sullivan and Leonard Renciina are representatives for the Junior Refi Cross Council. Mrs. Tresselt is the homeroom adviser. 8 X if A ...L --1 X w..:,4' . - . mn 72 BMT HOME R00 1 103 The state of Georgia, with Miss Bloomingdale as adviser, elected Carolyn Mac Vean as Governor with Charles Lambros as Lieu- tenant Governor. They are represented on the Junior Red Cross Council lay Robert Kolenlcow with Anne Maxfield as alternate. Robert Kolenlcow was the station master in the Junior Play, thus throwing Georgia's hat into the circle of actors. Nadine Johns. also from Georgia, plays the piano in assembly, and accompanies the band and orchestra. The girls' volley hall team came in second to enter Georgia in the field of athletics. 42.42.- fi, 3 -M as ' 5,9 V Sffiiiaji ,Q 51:13 .fifi -' .Y .5 , . 'fs W e J lfXX:A,3-veg' 4 i f 5 t -.Regs . ' 5,4 fe.: , ., ,N 'y 4 .' 1 ff. SRV Left to right, First row: Sylvia Kishmoian: Robert Fritton: Norma Masters: Nancy Smith: Betty Holiday: Rose Marie Marino: Sue lrish: Second row: Robert Lynn: Barbara Jenss: Carolyn Mac Vean: Rita Mclntyre: Patricia Hunter: Nadine Johns: Nancy Kane: Anne Maxfield: Norma Carlini: Margaret Hvozcla: Julia Caira: Third row: Robert Lindsey: Robert Laralua: Robert Hendrick: Robert Kolenlcow: Dennis Ladoucceur: Marion Lasnewslci: Charles Lamhros: Warren Hoffman: Not pictured: Joan Kelly. Rollo Lutz. WWW if 4 ' .gf . ,ff may ri'-is ,ff-p':33 MQW' .JP 4 44, ff fa A . .i Frye .st V .Q s 1 wif' HO IE ROOWI 104 Since ixirs. Abencirotifs sieicness, ixir Raymond iias ibeen tiie imome- room adviser. Tennessee Consists of tilree post graciuates and twenty-nine juniors. Stepilen Ventry is our representative and iviariene Rivers is our aiternate. JoAnne Zeiinsicy is Refi Cross representative and Jack Star is alternate. During Christmas time, we ciecorateci our room and in-id a Cilristmas party. Our basicetbaii team. The Tennessee Hot Simots, ileacied by athletic manager Joe Zansici, ilas won five straigiit games witii no iosses. Joan Krauser is tire Qiris' atiaietie manager and Captain of time giris' igmasicetigraii team. We were second in time saie of junior piay ticicets. JoAnne Zeiinsicy anci Ronaici Swieic participated in time Junior Piay. We 7 This ,xx S lqe- Q , - 52.-. 4' A 2 , .-v' ..,. ,-' 1 7.w.,f s ' 552 'Y sm e' 411.1 'Griffin . 4 4-ljgraqmlr h auxztjf tfjklgy 3 . r-'gr Omg! E.:- WF.. '59 -ze C 2. 2245. EF: Q5 :QT .... U15-I 5 - :Zio wig :rl 'vui- E T65 ei?-5 ,E E.. 21? E.: 539' 2-Ex .. 5- O LGE Lg 23? :P 4- F -:.A Zz: ::1:. Qu? :rg :Eg 2:7 :MC 5?-S if? -43:1-' ...fr- i -U! :I-715. '5':m :LE E'- .:-Z ,- ...vo ci-' 32? zzzj Third row: Beryl .ienssc Saiiy Luzitiz Aibert S. Buteru: .insr-pix Qnsiti: Hcicn M! Wiyililz Darrow Vveiisz Ronaici Swicic: Art Taierico: Marsiiai Vveinstein: Vvancia Macieiag: Stephen Ventry. N Q. L HOME ROOM 10 Homeroom 105 with Miss Young as adviser, is located on the left corner in the First lioor of Niagara Falls High School. ln the heginning of the year elections were held. lrene Collins was elected Governor. and Tony Vilas. Lieutenant Governor. The name of the state is Maryland. Three memhers of this homeroom play varsity football: Tony Vilas, Jimmie Mott, and Gordy Smith. June Carr and Jim Mott are girl's and hoy's athletic managers respectively, and Virginia Braas and Cvordy Smith are represent- ative and alternate to the Red Cross. James Mott was elected Co-Captain of next year's football team Many others of our memhers are in hand, chorus, and other school organizations. We have supported the Junior Play and other activities. Our attendance and tarcly records are admirable. .Left to right. First row: Cami:-lla Filippelli: Alma Dardarian: Shirley Smith: Marjorie Santaroz Viola Astolti: Delores Fadel: Shirley Pender: Second row: Eleanor Grahlca: lr:-ne Collins: Virginia Braas: Joe Talerico: Richard Uren: .lim Mott: Thomas Roherts: Kenneth Scheel: Leslie Shepherd: Pat Vvesthroolcp June Carr: Josephine Bohcclc: Third row: Marie Deuro: Shirley Folland: Eugene Semhertg Charles Taylor: Thomas Culhretto: .laclc perlcins: Tony Vilas: John Snell: Alhert Stockwell: Florence Bastahle: Laura lslarfntiz James Soluri: George Eherhart: Not pictured: .lames Corsaro: Craig Scott: Gordon Smith: Elizabeth yes, W! -vi-1 Left to right, First row: Virginia Palm: Norine Silvaggi: Dorothy Silliman: Annruth Mt. Pleasant: Shirley Sawyer: Phyllis Simone: Amelia Rodriguez: Second row: Joan Shanahroolcg Bertha Riechlcoiig Joseph Pasquantino: Dorothy Smith: lrenc Sannicolaz ,lames Deeter: Mary Lou Schulp Shirley Sdao: Diane Strachan: Kay Orzulalcg Third row: Richard Norton: Anthony Di Noto: Richard Nasca: Tom' Page: Gerauld Pethyhridge: Donald Moceri: William Rotella: Not pictured: Fred Robins: Burt Richardson: John O'Brien: Janie Fleet: Joseph Marillo: Melha Melbourne: Gordon Mueller: .lean Nickerson. HOME ROOM 152 Utah the state Where women are women and men are men. Under the leadership of William Rotella, Governor, and Shirley Sdao, alternate, homeroom 152, has contributed generously to the various collections and played an active part in ticlcet sales for the Junior play. 'f Athletics in the homeroom are guided hy Richard Nasca and Phyllis Simone. Red Cross activities are directed hy Dorothy Smith, represent- ative and Gordon Mueller. alternate. 76 I s i J 3 A I l Left to right. First row: Josephine fanghig Annie Lois Lee: Kathleen Milne: Dennis De Vantier: Paul Smith: Irene Sturulc: Betty Lou xNll'iSS1 Second row: Queenie Harris: Margaret Young: Steven Stirling: 13 Richard Zieger: .IHIIIPS .ionesz Louise Zissl Eugene Lilfiiilll Virginia Pietlcieuirz: Third rouu' Rirllzlrd Znsurlm: A Franlc Nioore: Ted Xvoznialcs Richard Phillips: Richard Young: Bernard feilnng: Rohr-rt Nvnyz Not 4 pictured: ,loan .iohnsg Barham Slmlvery. xi R .5 'S 'xii H0 E ROOIVI 153 The husy state of North Dakota, which is located in room 153, has elected Bernard Zieliang as its Governor and Louise Ziss as Lieuten- ant Governor. Robert Way and Margaret Young represent the state at the Junior Red Cross Council. The hoys have elected Ted Vvoznialc as their athletic manager. The homeroom is proud to he represented on hoth of the schools haslcethail teams. hy Ted VVoz- nialc on the Varsity and Richard Zasucha on the Junior Varsity. North Dakota is Capahly advised hy ixflr. Bongiorno. A t 1, yi., r.,y i,s,,,. Q ff , f wf e fm if i , z r, 3, Mm-7 If - gx fi, r X-Q75 ' uf' Q Z . 6 3 M939 G 880 HOXVIE ROOJW 154 .-rv: :Na bf Student Council representatives for Junior homeroom l54 are: Marcia Wagner, representative and Bill Scouler. alternate. Mrs. Brownell is homeroom adviser. Loretta Walas and Jaclc Sarlcisian 5-W' are Red Cross Representative and alternate. respectively. Around the room may he seen maps and other articles on New Q: K., Mexico. Students in charge of decorations are James Shumway Cuba-vtx,.,1x4 and Francis Ringleh. Our athletic representatives are Dorothy :Z7 'f 'N Vvojtowicz and Gordon Sandstrom. .. 1 1- qv -Q A 'ff 'iizfqii 5. Hi 2.4-M. iffriffigiag. i 'iw Left to right, First row: Mary Whysung: Marcia XNagner: .lane Upper: Marie Whitehead: Mary Yorio: Virginia Vvnulc: .loan Vvnulc: Second row: Loretta Vvalas: Frieda Vvilliamsz Donna Wloudhury: Carl Hamam: Dorothy Whitconxh: Neil St. John: Arlene Peterson: .lean Vvilliams: Gordon Sandstrom: Dorothy Vvoitowicz: Third row: Bill Richards: Donald lVlclVlicliing: John Schell: David Sexsmith: James Shumway: William Scouler: Carol White: Paul Schroeder: Francis Ringlela: Not pictured: .lack Sarlcisian. Left lo right, First row: Tlieodosia Poulos: Rotncria James: Dolores Marino: Catlin-rinc Rcncln: Elinor Manucci: Emily Proceitiz VVilln-lmina Snlvu: Second row: Lewis Nlilazzo: Shirley lVlcKay: Nina Robins: Florence Riclmrclz Carol Pasciali: Georgia Reecl: Bernard Perllou: Marge Pitonyalcg Mirry Lou Potter: lwary Marullo: Third row: Lawrence Nlarlin: Jolm Nliller: Ronald Louis O'Grady: Dick lVlcNallyg James lvlccmclccnz Eugene Nlolalc: Dominick Nlassaro: lVlilc'l1rrll Wlolctiitmerz .lulin Paulg No! pictured: Belly Riley: Artliur May. L' N 1 Y.. I 'w f HOME ROOM 155 ' sf Ttle state ol: Vvastxington. room 155, is Miss lVliller's tlome room. Ttme Governor is Margaret pitonyalc, and ttle Lieutenant Governor is Richard lVlcNally. Tlieoclosia Poulos and James lVlcCraclcen are tlle representatives on ttle Red Cross Council. Our attlletic repre- sentatives are lxflary Lou Potter and Nlitchell Mokhiber. T9 Left to right, First row: Jeannine Le Brasseur: Lauretta Le Brnsseur: Ntarian Persia: iviicin-is-ne Niariano: Dorothy J, ivieyersz .iam-Ile .l. Pair-rnlo: Theresa Vaci: Second row: Julia Laixosicy: Joyce Niiiieviiie: Anne Piiiiiipsg Angela Ortimifrg ixiary Ann Parnell: Alfred Nlilfileiiz Norma Patina-ri: Lynn Nortiirupg Niariiyn iivcrinoreg Piliiip ixiaggsg Uarimara Krur-gi-rg Tiiini row: Aiirr-ri Clsypianz Cin-str-r Kodvsici: .lov La Niarru: Louis Niuraca: Biii Grady: .laines iviiineg Don Paczynsisig Teddy Oiirxc-tin: Bain Laurriv: Antiiony De irfflnffll IIEITIOW LHfkil'. Qs W Y ' 4 ff , , , I 1,5 ,T fx ,af HO JE ROOM 156 Roll Cali 156, tile state of Texas. is represented on time Board of Governors by Governor Nlarian Persia. Under time guidance of Miss Cook. Texas has been an avid supporter of all the sctiooi activities. Atimietic Managers, Donald Paczynsici and Barbara Kreuger, lead in tiie field of sports. Edward Uimnetit and Loretta Le Brasseur, representatives to time Junior Red Cross campaign with an admirable record. Tile drive for tile iwiarciw of Dimes and time ticket saies for time tile Junior piay were successful under tile capable management of time Texas Governor, Janette Paiermo. 80 My HOME ROOWI 205 The state of Connecticut, ably governed by Elizabeth Di Camillo and advised by Miss Sullcey, has completed a very successful year. The Red Cross representative is Janelle Deas. Ronald Fulgenzi is the boy's athletic manager and also is a member of the Junior Varsity basketball team. Marie Corsaro manages the girls' ath- letics and is a Junior Varsity cheer leader. The homeroom organ- ized a successful volley ball team. ff Let to right, First row: Marie Cassano: .loan Fcrritt: Elizabeth D' Camillo: Lena D'Andrea: Dolores MX f I Cecot: Celene De Fillipps: Bessie Certo: Second raw: Martha McDonough: Marie Corsaro: Lorraine Klincler: Franlc T, Galvano: Blanche Craven: Don Flowers: Peter Anthony Fubelli: Tony Brinson: Sully Ferritto. Jr.: Janelle Dcas: Mary Di Pasquale: Third row! Ben Critello: Ronald VV. Fulgenzi: Cosmo Commissn: Lawrence Clayton: James Clark: Louis Falsetti: Jack Shaffer: Robert Frasca: Williarll Flannagan: Not pictured: Marilyn Dunton. HOME ROOM 207 1 g YK ' 23' K Montana is the third largest state in the union. lt is known as the ff 1 -S kr mfreasure Staten, and its motto is HOro y platan, meaning. HGold an 1 5 ,1 i and Silver . The statet flower is the hitter root. The inhabitants gf 4 r R l of lxflontana are called hug-eaters , John D'Anna is- the Governor. ,,,.!f t ' and lwlarilyn Day is the Lieutenant-Governor. The representatives ' F to the Rf-d Cross Council are Joseph De Girelio and Dorothy ' Y Granata. Montana is niclc-named the Hstuh Toe State . The first I L , k g term. lxflontana headed the school in the percentage of attendance. Left to right, First row: Janice Culp: Marilyn Day: Mary Dr-sahrais: Agnes Fcrlito: Betty Gregg: Myra Cutler: Anthony Cvugino: Second row: Lydia Elvulcri: Dorothy Granatag .losz-ph De Guelia: Daniel Jones: James GCSCllWCHd0f2 Loretta Ramseycrg .loc Holiday: Ronald Garvcn: Jerry Hatch: Emily Fuscillo: Third 'Owl Lena D6 Santis: Eleanor Frcherg: Shirley Ellis: Stanley Crochcrong Lawrence Gcriin: Johnnie DIAHDBC Ronald Crocherong Dorothy Ferchen: Delores Graves: Not pictured: Eugene Hamilton: Susie Gahrielli. I N i HO IE ROOM 251 Tile lair state of Pennsylvania has many timings of which to boast. including tile coal mines, its industrial plants and time beautiful scenery of its rolling hills. Time capital City is Harrisburg. with a ix population ol' 100000. But time prize possession oi pennsylvania is its Lady Killer Governor Carl Costanzo. The Lieutenant-Govev nor is Barbara Kemp. We are represented on the Red Cross Council by Josepli Merino and Nancy Le Masters, and our athletic prowess is judged ldy Kenntel1 Loistrand and Rutll Kenyon. Our adviser is lxflrs. Herges. ff . K-Ii ,f v ri XJ 1 . kvux . 9' ' , y , ,- Qt ,5 if 0 ,4 4 3 My Left to right, first row: Elise Mt. Pleasant: Betty Reelinu: Anna Montallwo: Doreen Kelly: Mzxry Ann Neri: V lsaloel Mill:-r: Helen Malizifl: Secrfrul row: Naney Le Masters: Dolores Kat: Carol Loomis: Donna Mylar' .loc Lizziu: .loe Mariilixg Barlmara Kemp: Rita Kiszeslci: Henrietta l4ElCllOW5ki2 Rutll Kenyon: Rutll lwilleri Third row! Gordon lVlaeKay: .lolm Justiana. Carl Costanzo: George Mills: Ken Loistrand: David Kimlrall Art Ponzi: Vvalter Freeman: Larry Marrietta: Not pictured: Riritard Vvasmund: Pat MacDonald: Tom Kimball: Vvilliam Joilnston. Left to right, First row: Norma Forhes: Louise Fuller: Evelyn Joseph: Josephine Tarapczynslci: Marie Hart: Nlarilyn Grill-ith: Myra Edge: Second row: Orlando luelc: Betty Jardin: Geraldine Fruscionc: Jerry D'Annic'o: Joseph De Marco: Daniel Hermanson Eugenia Fulgenzi: Mary Ellen Kauffman: Delores Franchcs: Nancy Gilliclc: Allred Nvoitowiczc .loan Cvodyn: Addie Mae Fellter: Third row: Margie Catlin: Richard Jack: Tom'HilJlJard: David Callahan: Bruce Rhodes: Thomas W'ard: John Panza: Williann Johnson: Alherl Durow: Rohert Perez: Beverly Dean. S ::. ,,.,,.., , ff. ' 31.11.-5-2 -, I . , e , i 4 i . ' 1 3 If .... .f-'. '459' HOME ROOM 352 There are thirty-one students in Miss Dahlquisfs homeroom. Bruce Rhodes and John panza are the Student Council representatives from this state of Rhode Island. Although a small state, this room plays a big part in all school activities. Evelyn Joseph and Orlando luele represent the room at Junior Red Cross meetings. ln No- vember the National Honor Society Plaque, which is presented every ten weelcs to the Junior homeroom boasting the highest average, was given to this room. It also received the ten dollar award given to the Junior homeroom collecting the most money in the Junior Play ticlcet sale. During the football season, Bruce Rhodes, John Panza, and David Callahan were essential players from this room on the N. F. H. S. team. Both Bruce Rhodes and Buddy .lohnson play an active part on the basketball squad. Buddy Johnson also plays on the baseball team. To cheer these players on, this homeroom has Mary Ellen Kauffman and Delores Franches on the cheering squad. 84 N 7 rl ' U-It .eft to right. First row! Carolyn Rogersong Irene L. pilrh: lvlariorie Smith: John Heist: Barham Reichert: ' ' i X Pat Stahl: Shirley Preuster: Second row: Petrina Spameni: XNanda Stephenson: Charles Perteth: Phyllis M f lf! Stafford: Eric Schutt: Richard Russell: Charles Salacuse: Elsie F. Smith: Third row: Janet Pass: Ronald ' Perri: Fred Schmidt: Dunsood Phillips Charles Petrozzi: Lou Paonessa: Gertrude Taydus: Not pictured: V JVAV Jennie Pencag Elaine Printup: Naomi Smith: Arrnondo Pucci. X F ' 0,10 V 'T 1- ,, JW i x, ' f 5 ' f , '- JKK JJ! aff o L , W! J .M . ' yu' f HOME 1300111 253 The state of Wyoming is held together under the capable leader- ship of Mr. Fahiano, who is assisted hv the Governor, Irene Pitch, and Lieutenant-governor, Ronald Perri. 'In this fair state Dick Russell represents the toothall team and Ronald Perri the haslcet- ball team. In the Red Cross Council one will find Barbara Reichert and Fred Schmidt husily talcing notes. During Christmas, Wyoming had a party at which they exchanged gifts. 1:03 K ' -j',g,N, W , get- . X Ms... ' ' ' M, 4 rg., A. ' .xgiht . ..1.gf V t 'felis 1 L D-mQs5r'AiWQff ' , :,::...:-... .....,. 1 N , . - ' 23 . 1- . : . ' 3 K - '-Q... .A Q 85 I 1 Y fgiaf 4 4. fa, feiv ' ' U I it 2, ,E wfwln ' 3 3iQ.5'5'T wir, 1' xflfff ff HOXVIE ROOM 355 The hlue-grass state, Kentuclcy, otherwise lcnown as Mrs. Chatter- ton's homeroom. 355, has an enrollment of 30 students, 12, boys and I8 girls. in student council, the room is represented hy Anthony Bruno, Governor, ancl Barbara Alberts. Lieutenant- governor.. Richard Banks and Constance Alex are the Red Cross officers of the homeroom. Athletic managers are Carol Archie and Neil Brewster. Left to right, First row: Rosemarie Battaglia: Carol Archie: Phyllis Alongi: Constance Alex: Nlilclrecl Bechtel: Patty Alvuri: Angie Ang:-losante: Second row: Barhara Alherts: lcla Ahhey: Diane Baird: Joyce Aclams: Helen Adams: Janet Broome: Bonna-Vx-ar Gilmore: James Baker: Julian Archie: Kanary Aloian Beverly Blalieslee: Third row: .lim Bi Fano: Howard Freernan: Rohert Chinsera: Neil Brewster: Melvin Chamhers: Don Chisholm: Rohcrt Banks: Anthony Bruno: Richarri Aquino: Not pictured: irene Br-ahen: Richard Banlc: Joyce Alsono. Left to right, First row: Gvraiciinc Lutzg .lf-nn Mc'Aiiisl0r: Donna Mar- Irwin: Ruth Eiainr- Has:-iyp Nnnry l'iilfdf'l'1 Rosalie I-iPilfi1 II!'il'n .IEIQOVYQ SPCOYIII FOIUI ciilf0i HilnSPllI ,llliln iIilStf'f'C DIXIIHIKI IQPHUYQ Dtlillff'S iIUll5C1 Ffilnk i:aSOI illllliild K0p0l1Ski1 XXYZIYYPH Kililnl I.0ff?liIN' l.I'l'C Gfflfgvl ciilflll flfiqgl -rllifll row: Vvryi Johnson: .lnrqrlz-iinv Ciriifilh: Rivhurii Korpoiinsiii: Xviiiinm .iom-sz iivnry .luring fiimrivs .lonvsg I .iosvph Kranwcyziig Ray Granii-rig Sihyiiv Hi-iwig: Ivo! picturmt: Nanury Hanna: Noiiir- Laullzaullisq Fri fihougusiah. H0 IE ROOM 402 Although the state is geographically south on the map of the United States. we find South Carolina oi Niagara Fails High School in the 4th Hoor annex. The Governor is Bill Jones with Dolores House- as Lieutc-nanl-Governor. One of the most famous ceiehratif-s of the school. Frank Faso. co-Captain of the ioolhaii team, is a member of this Junior Homcroom. Wir. Reeser, coach of thi' swimming team. is tht- adviser. 87 .JP f:,.. ,J Zvi ' uf ' it A 6' 0 -, fn, X V: 5 ' I . K a :75x,, K . M .7 Left io right, First row: Mary Ann Cirrincione: Jean Corsaro: Patricia Conlclin: Delores Cecula: .lean Patricia Carricrc: Peter Dodd: Patricia Callaciinc: Rosa Dial: icia Burgess: Yolanda Di Monte: Third row: Tony Carella: Jacli Bucialcian: Richard Castilon: Bob Everest: James Faisetti: Eugene Campana: Dick Eiiis: Bill Bruce: Jim Ferritto: Noi pictured: Rutry Barker: Guido De Simone: Ernest Kr:-ll. E Burgess: Dorottly Cunningllamg Delores Dell: Second row: Eva Davis: Helen Boynton: Virginia Calarusse: PIOXIJE ROOM 452 Room 452 began time i949-50 sctiool year by choosing as its class officers: Patricia Caiadine. as president, anct Rosa Dial as vice- president. Their choice for boys' attiietic manager was Eugene Campana. and for girls' athletic manager, Eva Neil Davis. At time Red Cross meetings they were Weil represented by Delores Y Cecula and Felix Coniglio, as the alternate representative. Activ- ities of ttlis l1ome room were under time supervision of ttleir faculty adviser, Mr. Abbey. mfei y .qw fr' jx of M QW we a Q 'N A in f' 'Z - ,Rf-if ,gi . 4, 1 ,S if f-2' L3-5,7 I 1 gf 4 .J .fiiff ' ft is viff' ,X fr wif ,if . :- 'ff we . ' Ei' Aw ,rg 6?-'11 IH 5' iiiiiiflfw 1 fN' aw. -'H my , -- 5,,,gw.: 'fr ii zlg,LL1'.i:w ' A ,- 'i:a:'?+'f. J. . ,y 88 H 01111-2 R00111 455 Oregon, the Beaver State oi the Golclen West, has many promin- ent citizents. Foremost among them are: Darwin Bolden. State Governor: Gloria Beemer, Lieutenant Governor: Barbara Benning, Red Cross representative: Sam Boscarino. alternate: Richard Capatosto, Boys' Athletic Manager: Esther Bachmann, Girls' Athletic Manager: Donald Desantis. a member of the swimming team: ancl Dale Bunce, Vice-Presidential candiclate. The State ol' Oregon has made great achievements this year: third high in ticlcet sales for the Junior play: second highest ,pq average in the Junior class. They ciimaxeci the Christmas season with an enjoyable party. The state has actively participated in all school affairs. and has proven to he a great class. Left to right. First raw: .lean Conlclin: Lillian Boscarina: Ann Boswell: Verna Mae Bowers: Esther Bachmann: Rita Buckley: Mary Carclone: Second row: Darwin Belden: Arvonne Carter: Donalcl De Santis: Teresa Bettino: Dale Bunce: Barbara Benning: Corrine Behrens: Jean Blanzenslci: Beverly Blalceslee: Third row: Samuel Boscorino: Russ Paonessa: John Bongiovanni: Richard Case: Franlc Balassone: Vincent Colangelo: Donna Boyd: Mary Centoianti: Gloria Beemer. , ll A ,wi f -Q 1- F' Now Class! It s lilce Tlmis Vvlio s Telling VVl107 Now Tll8n S f, ACTIVITIES Left to right, First row: sl. Gagen: L. Tedesco: C. Roussi: W. Scoulcr: C. Lamhros: M. De Felice: G. Le Masters: T. Lowes: N. Mullen: R. Nloxham: Second row: VV. Rot:-lla: S. Sdao: .l. Palermo: E. Di Camillo: D. House: M. Di Pasquale: M. Rivers, G. Scarupa: C. lvlacconnellg .l. Rushton: P. Quinn: B. Zeiiang: G. Armitage: H. Bloomquist: Third row: J. Holder: J. Gihhon: B. Claris: l, Lo Prcsti: D. Bolclen: C. Costanza: J. D'Anna: R. Carlini: l, Collins: M. Pitoriyalt: S. Swiclc .l. Panza: G. Tilyou: Fourth row: C. Mac Vean: B. Kemp: Nl. Xlxlilgl'lCl'I D. King: F. Forrester: P. lngrasci: R. Fernandez: M. Day: B. Alherts: L. Ziss: Fifth row: S. Mayes: VV. Jones: B, Rhodes: T, Bunre: R. Trusello: M, VV:-el-Cs: S. Demmon: VV, llquclcer: Sixth row: P. Morclen: J. D'Angf-lo: N. Vvells: P. Scevers: l. Pilclm: P, Calladine: Seventh row: N. Buccarelli: F. Bongiovanni. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council oi Niagara Falls High School, again talcing the form ol' a Board ol' Governors representing 36 states, has carried on a most succesful session. The most outstanding accomplishment was the securing of permission to hold dances alter haslcel- hall games. The preparations for these dances were undertalcen loy the Social Committee, headed hy Ray Burry, and tool: the place ol the regular Student Council dances during the haslcetloall season. These dances were very successful and were carried on with the hest of sportsman-lilce conduct. We joined the National Council of Student Councils and sent representatives to the Sportsmanship Council. We also had very effective Progress and Assemloly Committees, headed by Gus Roussi and Sherry Demmon. respectively. A committee, headed hy Don King, was appointed to revise our Constitution. Again this year, We had a colorful convention at the time ol the election ol our vice president. governor of each state cast his votes. Each state had worlced out a short slcit, and when the final hallots were counted, Carl Costanzo emerged victorious over Dale Bunce and Franlc Fasso. Other accomplishments of this year's Council were contrihutions to the Junior Red Cross and Com- munity Chest. The Council promoted intramural haslcethall games and the sale ol hus ticlcets lor the students. Due to the co-operation, effort, and guidance of our officers. adviser Mr. Slcimin, and our principal. Mr. Jaclc, the Student Council completed one ol the most effective years of service to Niagara Falls High School. , af .Y fx. f ' - ' ., 'f m ,, ' ,mf ,5!Q,5i,.v , ' f.-zffu., .. ex ff 1' W M 5' fri.-:Hsu-'? 'f ' ' L J af 'i9'4 2 ' vi ssfiiiwf u eff. Q ,, -:gferg : 1549535 I ki i J A,,...,1 ,galil Left to right: Stanley lvlayes, treasurer: .' Carl Constanzo, Vice-President: Ramon T ' Fernandez, Secretary: Gerald Holder, 3-1 Up! . 'Z it sw president: Mr. E. Slcimin, Adviser. 3 wwf, Lg 'l kwff., . ,ww g by .,. H0 OR SOCIETY Shirley Alcorn, Sally Austin, Esther Bachmann, .lulia Balcarich, Edith Mae Ball, Jaclc Barr, Niarguerite Basl, Catherine Basta, Rosemarie Battaglia. Claire Baumann, Jacqueline Bertrand, Teresa Bettino. Herhert Bloomquist. Helen Boynton: lvlary Ann Bruno: Mary Lou Buehl, Dale Bunce. Elizabeth Bundy, lcla Burgess, Raymond Burry. Patricia Calladine, Lucille Carelia. Kathryn Chaput, Anne Ciccarelli, Barbara Clarlc, Jaclc Collipp, June Crispell, John D'Angelo, Alma D Left to right, First row: Virginia Long. Secretary Florence Klettlce. Treasurer: Miss C. Niorrissey Adviser: Paul lngrasci, President: Fred Forrester Vice-President. ardarian. Geraldine Davis. Marilyn Day, Marie De Felice, Sherry Demmon, Elizabeth Di Camillo, Julie Escalante, .loan Ferritt, Lillian Filocamo, Marie Finley, lfred Forrester, lillllllii fiaunharo, lxlarlyn Griiietli. Robert Haney, Carol Hernlanson. Jeanne Hicks, Rodney lngraham, Roger ingham, Paul ingraci, Arlene Jackson, Helen Jagow, Nadine Johns, Barham Jones, VVilliam Jones, Evelyn Joseph. Henry Juda, VVarren Kahn, Ar nel Kinan, Florence Klettice, Robert Kolenlcow, .iulia Lahosliy. Vincent Ladd, .loan Lausau. Joan Licati. Joanne Liersch, Joanne Little, Rosalie Lipari. Veronica Loclcrow, Virginia Long, ignazio Lo Presti. Carolyn Marahle, Dolores lVlarino, Norma Nlasters, Anne Maxiield, Stanl Mac Vean. Eleanor Manucci, Kay ey Nialyes. Elva Niilleville. Joyce Milleville, Kathleen Milne, Patricia Ann Morden. Ronald Nioscali. Rodger Nioxham, lviariorie Nassoiy. Robert Nicol, Eleanor Nicholson, Thomas Page, Vvilliam Pappas. Patricia Parlcer, Edith Penny, Judith Petzing, Vercli Pieroni. Vviiliam Prey, Frank Richardson, Rohert Roteli Irene Sannicola. Shirley Sawyer. VVinil'red Schmitz, Anne Schuepflin, a, William Rotella. Grace Russo. Helen Schultz. Josephine Scihetta. Vvilliam Scouler, Shirley Sclao. Richard Sedlaclc. Richarrl Serianni, Marjorie Smith, Marjorie Smith. .lames Soluri. .laclc Star, Stephen Stiles. .loan Stpelting, Lena Tedesco, Glenn Tilyou, Bernice TOIIlBSZPWSki. Louis Townsend. Vvynona Tuclcer, .lane Upoer. lviarcia Vveelcs. Richard Vveil, Elizahetll VVhite, Diane Xvoitlcowialt, Stella Marie Vvroloel. James Zariman, Bernard Zuhlcoli. in CHR ONICLE By promoting school spirit and co-operation among the students. UThe Chronicle has become a vital part ol the life at N. F. H. S. From an oloscure one page, pen and inlc edition printed in 1870. The Chronicle is now considered a leading school pulalication. It is a memher ol the National Scholastic, and the Vvestern New Yorli lnter- scholastic Press A5s0c'iati0ns, B, Oliver, Adviser: Nancy Krulilcg Standing: Hayden Although it is 8 Chronicle of School events' it Dryden: Barham Taylor: Amnarie DAmico. Left to right: Grace Russo: Marilyn Alberts: Mrs. is pululished in newspaper lorm six times a year. thus giving the English I2 classes, which major in newspaper worli, the opportunity to put into practice the principles they have learned. Grace Russo, Barbara, Taylor, lwlarilyn Alherts, and Anmarie D'Amico have heen alternate editors-in-chiel. The Chronicle was published this year lay the journalism classes, under the aclvisership of lVlrs. Bereneice Oliver. Left to right, First row: Rose Callo: Bernice Slianlcovicli: Ronald lvloscatiz Hayden Dryden: Barlnara Taylor: Leona Bax: James Nlaclcenzie Rolaert Moll: Second row: Herhert Blomnquist: Vvilliam lselller: Mary Ann lVlacVittie: Nancy Chase: Virginia Long: lVlarie Sylces: Beverly Spallord: Margaret Garscadden: Tom Lowes: Marie Cassano: Shirley Alcorn: Grace Russo: Anmarie D.Amico: Nancy Krulilc: Marilyn Kelly: Mary Ann Allotta: Third row: George Le Masters: Rolzert Haney: Morton Haher: lVlrs. Oliver. Adviser: Ramon Fernandez: .luel Gagen: Helen Goodwin: Mildred lVlchich: Nancy Nagle: Vincenette de Ponceau: Richard McKinley Theresa Casey .laclc Barr. The 1950 Niagarian was compiled hy the eclitorial, art. husincss, theme, puhlicity. and photographic stails ot the yearhook. Vve have all worketl to make this hook a little hetter than the previous ones -- a goal for all iuture yearhook stalls. Vvith the turn oi the century, came many changes in lashion, auto- mohiles. ancl other appliances. Also, there were alterations arcom- plisherl hy the 1950 Niagnriun. This year each junior homeroom has a page lor themselves: the senior pictures are scatter:-cl on the page so as tn give variation: ancl many nl the organizations have omittefi write-ups lor simplieityis sake while some sport pages have a more colorful appearance clue to the unique art work. Also. we cannot forget the hrightness contrihutecl hy the hlue and yellow fliviclers. The stall has hcen careful to present the theme wherever pos- sihle: the Arahian Nights appealed to our art stali who helped Chahmam acweye this iinrlrl hookdvvedhope the result has please? you anfl yin t1'.C. i i, ' g 'gwi Nicox' Ph0m5,apE::xkanch'V vv950 Iaxsgazanousan an one memories w en ancrn a e Frst row: Robevkitaiit-tafgiaiittin Fgsaxaeflilxcnls' -hh Puhiifiw V ka am .X ,A 'C 'vias - A1 'U 95i,itx.m: x, -A NNN' 1 Puma- Ame 5 MS. THE STAFF Burliaiis '5't:inHF-Si iegiiniviximbx ?LillfiS:l'llla'Qi Pt::inR9a2i2Eii!, 60' Y 4 Bufnrgg 'ytrsl ' Tiwnun 'E Nlitchel- Aurel ' Cn-iiditors-in-Chief - - - Marcia Vveeks anrl Ramon Fernandez Fflftfrgxlnnz plcxnlvisern Nllif N01 pictllw ' Business fo-Editors - - A - Julie Bakarich and Amel .Kinan Qlidlii-, Pxsst-A 'QS AAvi5f 3 Theme Editor - - -A--- - - Richarrl VVeil NXYVUL-e, Businer. Art Editor - - ------ Glenn Tilyou w.m-ge Advisers ana' P l 'Ci't' mo' ' ' Ba 'a'f' 5 C'd Photographic Editor - - . Ruben Nicol ' F uit Ad 4 , , Azjistrilnt Fcijciiilliy Adviser . Miss J, W he Business Aclrrispr - Y - , Mfg, M, 'lxicp ' ' NITS H DODOVHH Left to right, First row: Nancy Kmlik: Grace Russo: Lucille Carella: Leona Bax: Christine Gasparro: Roslyn Maloney: Noreen Fulgenzi: Second row: Sherry Demmon: Sue Pugrant: Marcia Weeks: Pam Morden: Elizabeth Vvhitez Ann Schoepl- lin: Mary Lou Bartholomew: June Crispell: Marilyn Kelly: Henrietta Kreutzer: Pat Quinn: Virginia Long: Third row: .loan Paczynski: .leanne Hicks: Virginia Costanzo: Bill McNally: Ramon Fernandez: George Scarupa: Florence Klettke: Bill Leitlerg Nlary Beth Coyle: .loan Biasucci: Cornelia lVlacConnellg lgnazio Lo Presti: Ea'it01'z'al Sta 94. .5 . . nfw gw 77 I- '1?2VV4.wVV:V,.,. V' W'7,,,.V V V ff , Vwgvs, V ,ff 4' V - V - W ' ,T E . , VV .V ' , ,VVW 1 - I V ,I VV me V . wV+,,:v-?5'2,ff'.V.Vf:g,,. . V ,, K -VM V ,,,. ,KW ww - - .K V- -pw , V y VKX' Q VA V 'KV fr 'Q' VVV,vVL5' A 7g', ' ,wi k ,..V-..V1.f.VVq k1'?, ffl -V .. 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Msgs .AV N , ,Y V ... K? LM - . f'K'A'VV-7?Zf?51?5XZ'4f,,.fi 'W IW, V ' 4f43V.VifVmK ggi fi 4f,,,,.V 1 ah.. V J. ITQT. 5 ff'-' 4 Ig 56391. M V .Vw-V.:1Q 9331.12 V ,, 1 . .V..,.,.56 I iz V V. V :I WWQW gisiaig . Vi H653 ' I I L .dy I. :Kg Vw. . . vm .,,, 39' I A ff.. 'N V 5 IHMV.V', V , i3fmL K Qi TV I . .. . .V .' x V 4 V2-iff! 252 V ' um, . . ,xg KJ I'IIf,TfJURAI,IIIfi 6' 'I1I'II':IxIIf - Left Io rigIl!, First row: R. Tum:-rg B. .Imu-sg D. VIQIIUFDPL II. Ifnunmnni A I. BUIIIIIIIIIIIIQ .I. SuIzuusc: D. ffusvg II. NIIUI, f'Imirnmn: Svconcl rum: B. XIIIIIQOFI-J .I, IInItzIyg R. SIN-Im: R. IxIosr'nIi: R. XV:-I, ' ' 1 J K man UI II10nu- CKYIIIIIIIIICPI R. II1iIIipS: I. Ingmsciz IIuraIm, but ., A iw.. 1 -1 ,,f ,. ,ff WV .V L J, S? pq. gr, Mix 5 Fr' 555' HV? ,X V gg. .' Vis- I .V ,T-am? Q ' . V, 'fi , ., I f'Imir- I 121: V1 A I . ww. -Q, .4552 .iff ,Lv 1 'Z ' M V 8,5 V -gi V. V ei , r 1 lil 'SINIQSS :NND AR I' l'O5INIITI'IfI'f OF YFARISOOK V Loft In right, Fin! mm FI. CM-my NI. NIM.: R, I'm.I, R KUIWVIVI- 'N Kr IH lflllll Ijllyllll Q I UH 'STI I S N IUIII L II1rm lll : . . V I ' 3 .. ' sizing .vvum r ': . ls 13 .xif '1 I - ulnmxg fl 'IIiIyull1 AIIwrlsg Iytxlnieug Il, IIUIIZ VV. XXIISIIIII IIILIVIUY: SILIIIIIUHI: TI1ir1I row' NugIc-5 I.yII1'g Blu-III: S AI1urn, II. I'1nrIu-rg I3 SIIZIIIUHI. If Ii.lIIn. Ifis III..VI1g bf? II I'mf4-r. I. I,..VLV-V, II, IJUIIUI: I:uurIIl mm: I II.uImrir'Iu3 I. I'siIwn, :X fiirram-III: I X:-uI1.nuV. II I vniNIl. I.nin.1. II Iynrlmulllg II, M V I SIN-I1Inn, I:ImpuI, V. ffmmshulllu. LI II.uu1mnn. I. I.iIII1-5 I iIII1 row I5zulI.ug.1Il.u: NI XX'.Irrr'l1, II. Xxvinlvrx. FII:-rm.m. I, I..u I5.urIu'rg f Min' I IIimIVV, I NIVC'l...L1-ng ID IXIIIYKIIISUHQ I . KI.-uk.-Q RIIIVI-Ili: Si,x'lIr mu K. 3l..r..IVI.-V fi. f'ImIms: NI If. I.n Ilum: NI IXIuIrI4mng W IIIIIWIU: If IIuugIx: I flugmlz NI Cassuno Ni A I In rzght F rs! ron I Qrluro B la L Rufrann: J, S111-rht: J. Esralantr: B. ZubkoR': H. Bnyn1nn1 A. Darrlarian: C. Porto: D. Smith: J. Kysor Wrolu awu a1 1 11 J Stir 0 'K1'hilli1 5. Swirls: J. Srilw-tta: J, himlo: S. Wihitrq S1'1'1u11l r1111'.' li. Whit1'1 li. J11i6pl1: J. F1'rri!t0 1 11epH111 on Q X 1 11 1 111111 J. Snluriz J. Hull: T. R11l11-ns: ll. Gn111lwi11: F. Bal11es11111': ll. lli.1l1 ll. W'11111ll111ry1 ll. Jvnss: H 11111 1 N11 1 HH r1111'S J. K1'1lI1111n1l: H. 'l'u1'k1'r1 ll, Mihivhi li. Swirk: fi, R1'yn11l1l4: J. Y11111111C R, S1'1iz1l11li1 W' r 11r1111 1 1 1 111 1: G. 'll111'll1'1: T. l'l111lr11wg M. Smith: B. l.1-1-g K, St1'v1'11x1111. A CAI'lfl,l-A VHORVS Tim A fiups-lin fiimrus, u111l1-r lill' 1iir1-1'li0n ui' ixlr. VV. A, Sc11hi11111'r, sl11rI1'1i ull ik yvaris 111'livilir's iwy pr1-S1-nling il pfllgfillll i11 lin- Vl'l'1'l'l'Agl' R1-vivw Vuriz-ly si111w, H1-siclvs uppf-11ri11g lN'ii0ft' lin' various S1-rvirv 1'lul1s in lim rily, il pn-s1-11l1-1i il tJilfliilIlilS Ilfflgfillll WVi'liCll uns i1roa1l1'11sl 11v1'r Xv.ll.l,..D. It sung ill li11' l.1'11l1-n Svrivs ill Sl. llnuiis fil111r1l1 i11 ixlnrrii illlti nl lin- illllllliii Spring Convvrl ui' li11' 111usi1'z1l 11rg1111iz11li1111s 11' lin' s1'l11111l, L to flflhl Furs! rou M Ma1W1tt11- P tahl J. Afhlw: B. Krueger: S. Prvuster: E. J11r1'ph: E. Ballg J. Crlimlog R. Battagliag N. Rnewetlig l- 1 11lG111n F We-1pa T 011116 uran 'olpf-g J. llnttaglia: Seronfi rn'1: fl. Stravhzin: Nl. Blulu-: N. I,1- N111-t1-rg: U. Fz11l1-'li li. H11v1'111'1l: J laml ra a 1 11 1.111 C. l 11rl11: Nl. lrish1 Nl. S xllivang fi. F1'r1'h1-11: 5. Fggml: Third 11111: J. N11i1l1-11: ll. Je-ns-2 J. lli11f111'1'1 11111 111rv 1,1111 1 11r 11 s11,:1lk: J. Hatvhg I. ll11r111'e1-: J. Clarify: M. l'11l11-r: P. Smith: J. K111111111-ll: F1111nl1 1011: F. ll11law11111 ai al1l1 unmn ev: 11111111 y nr: T. R11l11-rli: J. Mott: J. Sulurig H. Saulwr: Fifth rn11: J, Pvrkiiisg K. S1'1i111111i: J. A1lz1111-13 J, Ynunp. N '. 1 11 ugh! 1rx 1 111111 1 1 111 ull: Swivk: C. Chaknwg J. S'-il11'1l11: J. S111-1-l11g l,. Kul1111111: 5. Whilvz Nl. Clay: ll. 51111111111 ll. Clark Iva 1 1 11 v1un1 11111 N 11ll11n1l: l. -'klrlvryi C. 'llafY1'.111: N, Smith: ll, Kewl: 5. Di Di1111'1i11: J. 51.112 l., Bax: ll. Spilxluuu 1' vrwla lf' r1 11111 11111: lf. Rir'k.1r1l: N. Gillivkg D. Smith: S. W'r11l11'l: J. Rymvrg S. Auwlirig K, Nlilnv: N, Svhm-p in 111111111 ri-111 11 1 1 nlyrvg I 111u1l1 11111: ll. G11111lwi111 D. F1-r1'h1-111 Y. SNILILZC R. Dial: ll. Jm11'e1g Nl. Kivri: J. F1-r1'il111 11n11.an111 111111 1111 1111111111: P. lfrzlivrz Fijlh r1111':V. l'i1'11111i: WK l'11-y: F. 'XI111-II1-r: KI. H1'y1111l1lw: S. Ellis: ll. Hlliw 'I MIXED l'llORl'S Tln- 1111111-fl rl111rus. llll'CFll'fl iw Mr. VV, A. Sf11l1'l11111-1, inns 1-ni11y1'1l El SllCfL'SillI y1-111. lin rlwrus sung in lin' Ci11isl11111s Assvnilwly nnrl slmn-ri i1o1111rs wili1 II111 11ll11-r 11111si111l grmipx al lin' unnunl Spring Conrivrl gixvn in ll11- l1igl1 s1l11111l, 96 The orchestra, clirected hy lVlr. VV. A. Scotchmer, started the year's E activities hy playing at the Junior Play. lts last puhlic appearance OR S was at the Spring Concert. Left to right, First row: Barham Lee: Patricia Carriere: .loan Lauzau: Marilyn Day: Henry juda: .loe Serianni: Franlc Bongiovanni: Alma Dardarian: Elizahetlr Vvlritez Stephen Vvlnitez Second row: .lohn Acc-ti: Stanley Crocheron: Louis Carhonc: Kay Marahle: Joe Marino: Virginia Costanzo: Nadine johns: Ann McHenry: Phyllis Auman: June Crispell: Nlr XV. Scotchmer Director The hand, uncler the haton of lVlr. C. B. Emert, started the year hy playing at the foothall games. It playecl in several assemhlies and at South Junior. It presented programs in the Spring Concert and at the lxlusic Festival. Left to right: lst row: XV. Rotella: R. Turner: .l. Sc-rianni: lf. Bongiovanni: A. Darrlarian: lvl. L. Beuhl: P. Sz-rianni: A. Mc Henry: J. Bongiovanni: H. Dryden: 21111 row: .l. Liersch: M. Forhes: P. VVQ-aver: N. Le Nlasters: L. Gerling C. Rf-idy: .l. Hatch: S. Vvllite: V. Co!tnnzo: M. A. Cirrincione: L. Van Brown: S. Mayes: S. Croclreron: J. Johnson: R. Crocheron: Mr. Entert: 3rd row: N. Krulilc: V. Di Bellonia: K. Milne: L. Teclesco: L. Carhone: J. Merino: K Nlarahle: B. Clark: R. Castilon: B. Nlitchell: A. Grandin: P. Maggs: J. Asceti: P. Trane: N. Johns: J. Crispell: H. Adams: B. Benning: G. Russo: A. Berds 1 Projection Stall STAGE CREW' Left to right. First row: Sally Austin: Victor Ladouceur: Stanley Lett to right. First row: Mr Baggallay. Adviser: Richard Uren: Mayes: Rohr-rt Nicol: Mr. VV. Crowie. Adviser: Phyllis Fraser: Nlarguret Hvozcla: Victor La Douceur: Julia Cairo: Dennis La Second row: lvlarie Finley: George Armitage: Alex lwanyulc: Douceur: Boh Nicol: Second row: Don Paczynslii: Gabriel De Dennis Ladouceur: Vvm. Prey: Richard Phillips: Henry Drelrer: Sanus: Howfffft Brooks: Carl Schroeder: Morris Ziehm: Roy Helen Goodwin: Mildred lvliliichz Herhert Vvendt: Sh:-lso: James MacKenzie. STAGE CREW AND PROJECTION STAFF When you attended the assemblies. the plays and other production on our stage. did you ever stop to thinlc aloout the personnel haclcstage who operate hehind the scenes in order to malce the presentation of the various activities possible? One seldom praises or thanlcs the forgotten students behind our cur- tain '-' the Stage Crew and Projection staff. The projection Staff is to the movies what the Stage Crew is to the play. They are highly essential and have accomplished a multitude of jobs through their untiring efforts and hard worlc. This year the Stage Crew under the direction of Mr. Baggallay. has efficiently talcen care of the colorful scenery, the innumerable props, tht- clever lighting effects on stage, and the carefree timing of the curtains. Co-worlcers and helpers to the stage crew are the members of the Projection Staff, who are under the direction of lxtr. William Crowie. They have the numerous taslcs of operating the public address system. directing the spotlight, playing records, and showing movies and slides in the auditorium and in the classrooms. Truly, these organizations deserve a great deal of credit for their splendid efforts in the production of the fine stage performances which were enacted helore the student body of N. F. H. S. U HER SQ UAB For the past 23 years the Usher Squad has been an important part of Niagara Falls High School. The Usher Squad proves its value at class day exercises, commencement, plays, concerts, and extra-curricular activ- ities held at the school throughout the year. This year Miss Lucy lxflassimilian has directed the group. Ann Nlarie D'Amico was captain of the students who volunteered their efforts. Left to right, first row: A. D'Amico: Miss L. Massiriiilian. Adviser: M. Vvarreng lvl. Rivers: lvl. Cassano: R. Battaglia: R. Kolcoslca: M. R. La Dura: N. Masters: C. Gasparro: B. Krueger: M. Griffith: P. Alongi: J. Latzoslcy: C. Winters: D. Marino: E. Vvhite: L. La Barher: M. Vvf-elcs: Second row: J. Hiclcs: M. Di Pasquale: V. Long: C. Macconnellg N. Lytle: M. L. Buchl: B. J. Gilmore: J. Bohelc: A. Phillips: l. Ahhey: B. Blalceslce: B. Jones: B. Stafford: Third row: J. Vvilliarusz R. Callhoc E. Fulgenzi: F. McCracken: J. Biasucci D. Granata J. Broome: L. Lee: B. Craven: F. Klettlcc: J. Little: B. Craven: SCHOOL STORE Besides the usual stoclc of school supplies, the school store has three new items this year. These are No. 2 pencils printed with the basketball schedule: pencils printed with the name of the school: and metal plates in red and gray with the name of the school. The profits from the school store are turned into the general school fund and are used to help Finance Student Council assemhlies. Those who worlc in the store in the morning before school, and during the Fifth period are: Helen Schultz, Nora Mullen, Ada Marchetti, Esther Marcfhesani, Virginia Stagg. and Don Meyers. The adviser is lxfliss Virginia Donohue. Left to right, First row! Ada Marchetti Nora Mullen: Helen Schultz: Virginia Stagg: Esther Mzlrchesanig Rear, Standing: Donald Meyers: Miss V, Donohue, Adviser. ll N Sylvia Kishnmian: Esther Bach- man: Jane Zymroz: Emma Gam- hara: Diane Vvojtlcowialcz Josephine Persia: Nancy Chase: Miss Dor- aine Sanzio: Mary Louise Bar- tholomew: Mary La Duca. SCHOOL OFFICE Did you ever stop to think how an institution as large as our school is operated so efficiently? Our school office is the center responsible for this efficiency. Letys stop and talce a quiclc loolc at this familiar and yet often Utalcen for grantedu place. Both Mr. .Iaclc and Mr. O'Brien have their offices adjacent to the main office. In addition to being secretary to the Principal, Mrs. 0'Brien has many other duties. They include filling out students' transcripts for colleges and jobs, permanent record cards. financial statements, and diplomas. Miss Doraine Sanzio checlcs all the class ahsentees and malces out attendance reports. She compiles and mimeographs the attendance hulletins and together with Miss Wylie, supervises the students. The switchhoard and program cards are also under their supervision. Mary LaDuca, Josephine Persia, and Mary Lou Bartholomew collect the hlue attendance sheets daily. Emma Gamhara checlcs cards and does general oflice worlc. and Diane Vvojtlcowialc does the typing. The girls who collect the attendance cards in the morning are Jane Zymroz, Esther Bachman, Sylvia Kishmo- ian, and Doris Learman. Left to right, First row: Miss Mccarneyz Nancy Chase: Mary Ruth La Duca: Diane Thorne: Sue Pugrant: Marcia Xfveelcsi Second row: Marie Cassano: Jacqueline Bertrand: Joanne Liersch: Joanne Little: Barbara Benning: Third row: Florence Klettlce: Barbara Jones: Marjorie Smith: Helen Vv'eher: Win- W itred Schmitz: Helen Goodwin: Carol Michent-r. Since 1943, The National Honor Society has sponsored the school clinic. This clinic in is a haven of peace and rest for those stu- dents of Niagara Falls High School who fall hy the wayside. This oasis is under the capable manage- ment ol Miss Helen Nlccarney, nurse- teacher. and her staff of seventeen girls. These assistants are especially selected hy the Honor Society and are on duty every period of the day. Their worlc consists of administering simple first aid, recordin wall- the treatments given. and lceeping the ciinic in shining order. On Friday morning Dr. LaDuca. School Physician, is in attendance. Both the faculty and the students appreci- ate the Fine worlc and high level of elfficiency which the Staff and Miss Mccarney extend to us throughout the year. 100 Left to right, First row: Marilyn Sherman: Barluara Sheldon: .lean Elston: lgnazio Lo Presti: Rohr-rt Nicol: Jerry Lutz: Second row: Mr. Baggallay, Director: Ronald Swiclc: Rohr-rt Kolenlxowg Stanley Horah. JUNIUR P A Y Noteworthy among the activities ot the school during the past year was the presentation hy the Junior Class, on December 7-8, ot Mlqhe Ghost Train, a melodrama in three acts, under the direct- ion ot Mr. Franlc Baggallay. The capalole cast and the excellent direction, coupled with the whole- hearted cooperation ot' all involved, helped to malce it a distinct success. The play revolves around the legend of a phantom train and an illusive smuggling ring. The lives of a group of travelers. stranded in the deserted railroad station at Clear Vale Junction in Maine. are greatly influenced hy the series of events which compose this alysorloing drama. A touch of humor is ettectively added in the roles of a uwaclcyn Englishman and a severe spinster. The cast included the following: Stanley Horah, a successful businessman: Jean Ann Elston. his wife: Robert Nicol and Jo Anne Zelinslcy, contented newlywedsg Robert Kolen- lcow, the station mastery Marilyn Sherman, the spinster. addicted to parrots and spirits tall lcindslg lgnazio Lo Presti, the uidiotu who solves the the puzzle: Barbara Jeanne Sheldon, the sultry sireng Ronald Swiclc and Jerry Allinson, the smugglers: and Ronald Anton, a govern- ment man. l01 'f'fiQ7,1'fIfH.,k gfweyf- 5 Y ' , , L e V Wig' iw ,Q Q -if ,aaa 5 r 'few fffyfff 15, it f Q M - ft A , Q, l f 0 N wwf? , gf . V' , ' e -eff, ggi: wt-'fT'rw iw, - , . fr,-fw fi ' .1-, .JL i , .5 his l . q. - pt -Mn, wt, Y Q., 1- 0, - ' X 'f ,, wifsqgf 1 ,n f yftggeifie-:f ' ' ska-, 'Eggs 9 3 'gi g,1X.Qs:,'r'rf'vg. C ft H291 -s , if Q ww, ,,.. 4 Q at ' .-t. - 0 r .. . I' Left to right: lgnazio Lo Presti: Elizabeth White: Ronald Swiclt: Robert Kolenlcow: Robert Nicol: Mary Louise Bartholomew: Marilyn Sherman: Jaclc Starr: Marcia Vvcelcs. SENIOR PLA Y The Senior Play this year was James Barrie-'s ulVlary Rose. While not as well lcnown as some of Barrie's others, such as Peter Pan and The Admirahle Crichton, it is a lovely fantasy based on the story of a girl who through some supernatural power never grows old. Under the slcilllul direction of Mr. Franlc Baggallay, the play was a great success. Members of the cast who contributed to the play's success were Nlary Lou Bartholomew as the middle-aged, frightened house- M lceeger, llVlrs. ?gery: Bobdllzlicol as Hagy, the My pro iga son o imon an ary Rose: tan ey ff Horah and Robert Kolenlcow double cast as the quiet and pleasant Mr. lvlorlandg Marilyn Mxfff .1 gjgff V Sherman as the shrewdly capable and thor- giyf' 'D ,,gLrV oughly lovable Mrs. Morland: Ronald Swiclc as Rev. George Amy, good friend of the Mor- A r, ?f,fjif lands: Marcia Vveelcs and Elizabeth White 4 A double cast as the delightful daughter of the ky Q lvlorlands, Mary Rose: lgnazio Lo Presti as -. 4 iff? Simon Blalce, and Mary Rose' young lover 5 ' -- - -r fglf- Q 1' A who later becomes her devoted husband: and 1, X M fi ' ' Jaclc Star as the Scotch Ghillie who becomes 'IQ ' . the devoted friend ol the young Blalces. V a L tg A' ,. lil .iffff .'.l e i 1Qg,ggg2gn, Z .'? g 102 Left 10 nlghz, Fin: mir- J. Star: L. Rf-ndina: J. Sarkisian: I. Lo Presti: B. Nicol: S. Rizzo: ,I Dc Cinleo: O. luele: C. Smith: Second rou': T. Poulos: M. Sullivan: Y. Braas: D. Cecula: C. Her- mansnn: A. D'Amien: E. White: D. Smith: J Hicks: B. Yoho: J. Swailes: l.. Le Brasseur: M. Cassano: Third row: Miss P. Britton. Adviser: A. Schoepflln: J. Deas: J. Rymer: B. Reichert: C. Alex: F. La Belle: J. Lauzau: S. Pugrant: D. Granata: A. Maxlield: Y. Costanzo: M. Young: J. Biasucci: R. Catfo: J. Liersch: N. Le Masters: J. Bailey: D. Bush: J. Petzing: E. Joseph: Fourth row- Mrs. A. White. Adviser: J. Marino: D. Smith: D. Wilson: R. Weil: T. Ohnethg C. Mueller: H. Drcher: R. Kolenkow: H. Jurla: C. Ciarrizzo: J. 'tIcCrarken: F. Sehmilltz H. Kulins: D. Palazzo: lirure. B. l RED CROSS COUNCIL Our Red Cross Council has had a very successful and constructive year. It has proved to be one of the most useful organizations in our school. Under the guidance of Miss Britton, Elizabeth White, president. Dorothy Smith. vice president. Jeanne Hiclcs. secretary-treasurer. and Ann Marie D'Amico. reporter, have done a remarlcable job. The annual drive which was carried on in November proved to be a prosperous one and the donors automatically became members of the National .Junior Red Cross. Several of the members traveled to Batavia and entertained at the Veterans Hospital in December. A chest was paclced, and stuffed ani- mals which were made by the members of the council were sent overseas. The Beta Sigs. Upsilons, Zeta Sigs, Taus and Chis made lafghans. hemmed wash cloths and donated hanlcies. A ,,. . LIBRAR Y Whether boolcs are modern, glossy, and machine printed, or whether they are the parchment and ink of ages past, they are treasured for the wealth of information to be found within their leaves. For this reason we at Niagara Falls High School are unusually proud of our fine Library and its competent staff. To the five thousand odd boolcs in our Library, two hundred and fifty new ones are added each year. Subscriptions to 45 magazines are held by our Library and a large collection of college cata- logs is available. Encyclopedias and reference hoolcs, novels, histories, biographies and poetry: all these are found in our Library. lVliss Della Hutson, school librarian, and her staff of 25 girls help us to enjoy the advantages of tht varied material. So whether for school worlc or just recreation malce use of our peaceful. pleasant Li rary. Left tu right, First row: Miss T. Rasmussen: D Irwin: L. Crocheron: M. Cirrincione: L. Frost: E Bundy: Miss M. Lanigan: Second raw, A. Phillips J. Nicherson: N. Nagle: B. Blakeslee: L. Northrup D. Kelly: B. Gilmore: C. Russo: J. Bailey: G Lutz: J. Heicler: P. Morden: Third row: S. Johnson G. Davis: J. Broome: F. Lichtanske: T. Bettino M. Potter: M. Griffith: D. Strachan: J. Lauzau: A Felker: J. Clancy: C. Chakos: Fourth row: S Jeckovich: C. White: W. Salva: T. Siola: B Shanknvieh. Standing, Mrs. Chattcrton Seated, Miss Hutson, Librarian SCIENCE CL UB With the able guidance of lVlr. Benson as sponsor, the Science Club has been actively worlcing this year. As a result of the election held at the beginning of the school year. Bernard Zublcott was selected president. Robert Nicol became vice-president. and Joseph Johnson was elected secretary-trea- surer. James Zartman headed a constitutional son: Paul lngrasci: Ronald Swiclc: Third row: .lames Zartman: revision Committee which an excellent Mr. Benson, Science Adviser: Robert Kolenlcow: Robert Nicol: job in record time, Under the revised con- stitution, Stephen Yannes was elected Sergeant-at-arms, and elections at the mid- year term were provided for. Another part of the revision dealing with research pro- jects, has been extremely effective. Although research work need not be in Left to right, First row: Verdy Peroni: John Redmond: Bernard Zublcotl: Second row: Stephen Vvhite: Roy Shelso: Joe John- Ted Budrow: Charles Giarrizzo: Stephen Yannes: Joe Deguilio. the chemistry laboratory. many of the members of the Science Club have enjoyed using its facili- ties. Some of the projects they have worlced on are: the development of rayon, etching and titra- tion. Another project was the devolpment of hydrogen bubbles that will float to the ceiling of a raom before they brealc. ln' addition, guest speakers have addressed the society several times during t e year. The members ol the club are allowed the use ot the facilities of the Sciehce Department. They are allowed to carry on worlc after school on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Many of the members of the Science Club have gone on to higher work in science and mathema- tics after leaving N. F. H. S. J PALE TTE AND . BR US 'r,.if..'? tsi'.':f. ifzfgmz. S. ' .,-.QEi'i,i:5,. mit Jizizri Smith: Kanary Aloiancgmure Fdler: Plnilomena Beretta: IJt::,dlr2Jr:Z:Cl.iEE3s3:.W: aryiqztn tarnell: Susie Di Domizio: The Palette and Brush Club, organized two I years ago, is composed of 20 students whose essential qualifications are a strong interest in art and a regular attendance at the weekly sessions. Vvorlcing along the lines of a stu- dio, the members are free to choose their individual projects. Once a month the meet- l ing is a social one. Glen Tilyou is the president, Daniel Bialec is secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Murray lVlcKaig is the adviser. If ,Mx X ju:- Jf ' x 104. L,,,A.A 33.-f we s 5 S' we wat. Happy Timm I might Sw- Iuim ns-xl p1-riml Xvllic I1 hvin Inns ilu- Iunif IIOIIIPHJOIII 300 Yrsss! Nlnry Xvfxafs this ?? ??? X14-rry Clrrishnnr- Til? NX OIIHIICCJ INTO! '10 IllllllY Vlqxvfl of il kllltl Bu! I fhllllit do il Hcrrfs lo lxrotlu-rs! Lvl S val QD ': Y Alpha 'Hu-in Kappa l05 Sam illlfl LCLDIIJI Hou rally KLYFYYY NIH lmlalxng up llml mall' Louim- mul Ilia mllnirvrs TIL lu-riucl xxilll fxliss Rfumlluwll Cum' nmrning - fvhl Sigw You 4lon'l Say 6 it 4 i WM f Ns' ,Q sf E' ,K FS' . V. g-xv W 7 -1-8:-rf .'4 ' X , M E. R X K ,Q ' qv 1 'nf' d , 8, if A YQ. ! AN O :Q i W ,f 2 1 5 W ff -:tg ,gi E MW A, ' ' gs 'Q Z 2 5 I jjj if ' 'If Aww' WMM Mmm 1 w wwf 11 4' We g J ,Q.MV ig! 5 Y gt I ' - ' A -5 M' P '..- 3? ,X ' M2 K is Ls: 4 Y , as K ff A , 5555555 55 v Q N143 r ing? in h:',3pN,f ', I '4 fhlbfw A 1, L ' E f iff Aff ' ' 4 ' A XX , E f i ' :L x i A ' 5 'FP dv' llrz- Z W a. , 2 2 as ,,.:,, ? I,,. A, .V J lk 2 'Wfx Anln' .,:' wax K gg ' X Q' I uf ! . ..... 5 - . A 4 'L - ' ' Q -,., g y 3iE5qs u QW! ,6 Ji Q - ,AL I ' .., 4 l 1 ,ff g lb H 1' 'O F URGANIZATIUNS I ' Fxli ' ' v II 'n luse ll' Xlarilvn Day: I.n-una ltax: lune fris I.:-It to riglzt, First rouu' Ixliss Ixlitcllell, Arlviserg . tlm Ball. 1 y , . p , . ixlamveang Anne Selmeplling Iteryl In-nssg Sluirley Iwillimtlg Ixlarjorie lorlresg Seenlnl mul: ,'xIllllllIlX fiuginu: sxlliert Itutem: Kenm- Slt llN'llSOI1Z ,lwllliIlliiS Illllltiiftll l'-l'l'Kl I'-Uf'ft'StI'I'I .lilfli IX0llUl'I Ill. l't'fllll7Ill'I 5l0lllt'f. PAN HELLENIC ,if-II: cumlyn The Pan Hellenic Society ot Niagara Falls Higli Scllool Iias now Imeen in existence lor teh years. II Ilas lmeen very successful in tmringing aluout Iiarmony among tlie lraternities. sororities ancl tlie scliool. Flliis year tlle pleclge rules acloptecl two years ago were again lollowecl. ancl tlirougli tliese rules 1 very successlul pledge period was enjoyed. rllie organization was Iecl Ixy tI1e following capalmle ollicers, The lirst quarter tounfl Frecl Forrester cllairmang Edith vice-clwairmang .lune Crispell, secre- tary. Fred Forrester ancl Ilotittl Ball were re-elected cllair- y IfRtiSllJIiN'l'S man and vice-ctlairman respectively lor the seconct quarter. livlt my right, 5.-anal: lelllN'I'lY-l raft-rg SLU d F I LI I I llml t'i'kSI l.t'tlll1l liilxl N lfglllhl l.lll an -ve yn osepi was e ectecl as tlae new secretary. ' - , I -. , . , -. J H Nuilmling. I luyllls Allman. Durnllua f a 1 Officers are selected every I0 weelcs. The Ian Hellenic Ulm R,,,,,,iA ' f f 1 -I Ia I I I sponsored assemlolles Iiave tween cnjoycf y tie sc moo lor several years. The representatives to Pan Hellenicitrom tlie memluer organizations were: Zeta Sigma Epilson. Ann Sclioepllin and Carolyn Nlac Veang Zeta Tau Iota. June Crispell and Beryl Jenss: Tlweta Xi tfpilson. Edith Ball ancl Evelyn Joseplig Tlweta Lamlxta Clmi. nlarjorie Forbes ancl Slmirley Follanclg Beta Alplia Sigma, Leona Bax a.ncl Iwlarilyn Day: Gamma Sigma. Fred Forrester and Bill Scoulerg Sigma Psi. Kennetli Stevenson and Tom Hilmlnarclg Gamma Delta Psi. .laclc Kelioe and Burl Riclmarclsonz Alplaa Ttleta Kappa, Franlc Farina and Gust Roussi. 107 ll, :A .- X 1 KV Miss Lucy Nlassimiiian Adviser ,rg .lean Rynier Historian Muriel Reed 1 Doroihy Granaia Leona Bax President Barbara HDUEII Assistant Historian -N 1 ,,, ir? Evelyn Eiciwiioiz Marilyn Day Vice-President Anmarie D'Amico Carol House Lorraine Lee Ba fbafa Palricia Donovan Peggy Hoi! Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Niarilynn Aiiweris Joan Kysor 4 fa 4 ik- Joanne Zz-iinslcy Marilyn Kelly Norma Masters rlireasucer Fm .vm if 1-'S ,laneiie Ds-as In .,. 3, d A Q ' S343 S.- . ....,. i ,L Peggy Young Suzanne irisix Jean VN7illiams Louise Ziss Vvancia Stephenson fu' K -..fl . nbfn rf.. K Anne phillips Ruiix Kenyon Nan Lee Curry Marie Salerno BE TA ALPHA SIGMA j . . W- V i ,7 o 0 0 NYE 724 LAMB ' 9 , f I X, ,fx sg, s A J I , if ff,5,Mw,a .I j5.:, ' ' x 2, A 'tiff -' . Qi- s -fi, K f i .. , in , . of W N, if X 2 f - A ' W A a W ' , ' 'L A. U lv gf 4 5,326 Phyllis Auman ,ioanne Liersch Niary Ann Mc Viliio Ruth Miller Carol Michener Mildred Forbe- President Vicefpresideni Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ..',' Y t .: 0 Q V 5, ,gy In I If if , , .,...' '2 it .- -I , arif gi' f S -gigiggi, :.:. if I V W Evelyn Ricltetls Shirley Folland I Swicic , I Connie Alex .lune Carr Marjorie Krafi F I ,... ,W-vi x I 1 H ac. 'Qui I ' H at .. A 'I hx --,.,., ..:. ' .4 ' . -r s b y paw, gi L, , K in - V 'fi - i xg' Veronica Burns Mary Lou Buehl Loretta Mc Cormick .if-an Ashby Delores Franchoise .ls-an Carr -2 Q. . H, : A is f 4.1'X ,' 1i-.,r:i ,. W. we TT' Barbara Krueger .lanet Mc Vittif- Gail York A ' a is s : X 5 I 'W 3 2 i s, .. 7 eww Vuhlu Q fx m 5. . Diane Lauer Karon Krueger Patricia Hunter 10 9 i an Pat Mc Donalci aa W iv. Marjorie Russel . is Ruih Seaman I vein. i yey av 'Q Rosemarie Con lu na y N NOT PICTURED 1 M S' Q, Nirs. Sheclci LQ - , Adviser I K Carol Hansiey S: :Er -.--, , , ., .294 Shirley Ellis 1-Q 'F' Va Barbara Benning Recording Secretary Dorothea Case Aurelnne Abel President Vice-president .lo Ann Heivler Barbara Kemp Sue Pugrant Corresponding Secrptary Social Convenor Sandy Parker Florcncc Mary Morris Rose Mary Argy Jane Barrows Marcia Wagner Gloria Rogers Mary Betlx Canalian Erlith Ball Treasurer Miss Norma Ross Advisrr Joanne Little Pattie Vveavc-r -. --m Q. . .,....,.,, 9 o Lorraine La Barber Evelyn Josepla June White Carolyn Hartman NOT PICTURED Carol Hows-y THETA XI UP ILO . . . 110 i.. is Miss Moran Adviser -vi uv. is ,, .Sir in AW. Diane Thorne 3 atimerine O'Connor 3 4 ? Florence VanLiew W .. , .,,, Anne Harvey Ninrcia Vveeics President 1 K 'f Ann Sciioepiiin Janet Broome rev., ar 1 ,X .- Mary Jo Sherman Suzanne Belden ZETA SIGMA EP ILO BETA CHAPTER S I ,5: fi Patsy Quinn Vice-President as Age P' Barbara Jones Trealurer Frances Ann Gray BBl'bBl'B LBIIB N. A. Janet Rainie SIIGTYY Denllllllli F' ROSIYH MBIODEQ' ay 'M ,X-asxz, 'iw W 5 or J' M Jane Upper Recording Secretary X 'Patricia Bueili Geraicia Uimri NOT PICTURED Gloria Beemer 1 ll -fir .loan Paczynsici Nancy Giiiiric Ann Maxfieid Carol Johnson ,ludiiil Engvaii I ' if fe . Claire Baumann il . ' X ctilflllyn MHCV9dH 4, it f-'Y ' ,.., f ,-,.,-. Joan Krauser Corresponding Secretary Beverly Shafer Janet Shari V vzb 'I ' ? Miss Apple Adviser 'T' Virginia Long President N ina Robins Recording Secretary Noreen Fulgenzi Swv- Colleen O 'I..CBl'y yn in S' Mary Macconnell Mary 0,9188 Mary Ellffl KHUHQIHHH Ma ry Beth Coyle with S. CT' Marge Piionyalc Elm-beeh Whne Vice-President lvlnry Arclibolrl Aid .lunv Crispell Beryl Jenss Fila? 'YN 'N June Hallett Patricia Buclcley war! Carolyn Feeley A QM, 4 T Marilyn Beclten Cornelia Mncconnell Alma Dardarian Business Mawger Treasurer Rose Bowen Marilyn Blake 20-0- 411 .,.. Q55 My BCVCl'ly BIHk8Sli!C' Virginia Braas Carole Crispell Marjean Andres Audrey Burry NOT PICTURED .loannc lvlaclwelor Nlilrlrvrl Orr ZETA TAU IUTA . . . ALPHA CHAPTER -Av I' I ALPHA THETA KAPPA . . . ALPHA CHAPTER ., tl, QAHA 1 I 1. 4. fc , W ...,N Ah! x - V .:,. P V. ' Ramon Fernandez Frank Farina Dick Horst Rohm' Fenish Warden Scribe QC , S 'ar A ,.1. f- .:: K , ,wg z K 1 My Aw - Le Van Brown f Anthony Gugino John D'Anna A , ' A 21? 5 f William Jones lionalcl Fulgenzi Sully Ferritlo i Orlando lule . 1 'ik A , I lv: i.,V, ,. if I ,Q K ms: .ml . -Y 1- H .. 2?' if W- ' AI Butcra Richard Mc Willianxs Carl Shuesi Cari Hamann A -- f ' xv Q 'iii-5 41, 1.- I 'L' ' W may an A ..,, - , Robert Reerl Edward Mooradian prefect 113 Trl f Homer Martel , CIIHFICS JOIICS z. J Robert Laraba if a. 1-gi rw.. tk , ,M . H James Ferritto NOT PICTURED .lames Barone Iunior Master Gus! Roussi Master Mr. A. Dichiara Adviser Biii Femroiie Burt Richardson Eci Rhoney Harris Williams, Jr. Jack Kehoe Joe Duffy ' gf John Lozina X Ray Pierce Hfipslgfw Bill Widd0WS0lI Bill Feder Neil St. John James Fermoilr- Richard Dusher GAMMA DEL T14 P I Francis Ringlein Richard Lazarz Joe Talerico Joseph Williams NOT PICTURED Eugene Dim:-t Robert Fcrmoiif- GAUWJIL4 SIGMA . . . RH0 CHAPTER S 'H :Q Robert Fraser Frecl Forrester ' Joseph .IoI1nson Mr. E. Sldmin Don King President Adviser Marshall Jin'-'S VViIIiam Prey Vvilliam Vvadc Robert GuIIett Harold Olandcr Gordon Smith Treasurer 1 Mi, in-.C F .IoI1n R?dHl0nd DOHBIIJ SIIIIIIT JHIIICS MIIHP .IBYIIBS MCCfHCkCn paul SHYICIS thu - iv ROIWPYI FFHSCF1 ' - J I1 OB' M' I1 I M IcI1'Iw I2 IVI I Ic Recording gpcmmry VVlIImm ScouIer Conesflwfpuling Esgmmry IC ae o 1 or ugcnc 0 a fx W- NOT PICTURED , Q -. .lm-I Cngvn I Q 'W' .lmnvs Crrcvn .IoI1n VViIson RnIIn Lutz I I5 V 6. y I MI. Bedffifd Adviser V-fa' .MP T' ,, .lr-rry Rushton gn gg: an th . X L. .laclc Collipp l 5- 1 L- x Rodney lngham SJ I f .lohn Peunic QC. vvvv 'B' x Roger lngham Tom Hihharcl Veryl Johnson .lnclt Heist s . L 'L 'X 'Ja , f',-1 Bnh Nicol Kenneth Stevenson Richard .laclc Bernie Zcllang K F 5 fr 4-N tat , 'A ' 0 :IL I L W ' 'wi 5 Charles Eiclc Bob Plunkett Philip Metz A x Liihmx wi r L ,gl gg? 'mn lip. , -4 W, -fs In :':: I , K X Charles Kuhns Bill Carmen Roy She-lso NOT PICTURED fzlvnn Briggs Bolo Carric- Dnnalrl Flows-rs I SIGMA PSI NU CHAPTER 116 6- sv Tom Page A l 'f wffa-1.5 in I Q. 4' -...... M I if Dale Bunce I Blll RlCl'lBfd tw . sb U., L- 'tr' Cal K9fCll0VHl BETA HI-Y. . . 4 25 OJ 4 Q w i- 4- 0. fd' 4. .Q V, m J . W A N Mr. Joseph Rotclln Patsy Eugeni Rohcrt Rotclln ,lulio Archie Rohr-rt Perez Adviser President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary K 1 ' . E5 gh - ' -::-- -i'-also Y A W 1 x MX J 'fum tr ,g,,gxg,,g' ,gym . Dmniniclc Dal Brocco .loc Di Francexo Admnnclo Pucci .loc Tedosco Frnnlc De Carlo 'Y f'::' .., r ' ' g rm 5 , . 4 '-iif. :-- ,-,' I In 5' K . -:Q , , H ..,.. ,Z A f ' M RNA 1 ,Qv. It E. W Steven V1-ntri Fmnlc lnsana Arlnond Cacciatore Pat Di Camille ,lmnvs Soluri JJ fu,LvCU .v j H 1 ': A - , , N Charles Giarrizo NOT PICTURED Paul lngmsci fiahricl Dv Snnlis .Inc Bain Franlc Brusino Ralph lxlartini Rohm-rt Norwalk Fred Mnruro A Ed NUIIIIIICY John Amato Joe Archie loc Dc Lum Bruce Milne Dick Vvhal Anthony Di Pofi HT . . rl'4Xj'b ,UL .1 Aff v E ,. ' 1 .iff f. Nffa' f I J 9 ,- u : if Jane Zymroz Prvsidenl Teresa Siola Carol Arcllie Hs-len Adams Vice-President K if I 1 f Alice Lucinslti ar-W KB Elaine Kopacz Dolores Dojlca Bernice Slwanlcovii-lm Secre tary W mu Q Q ' , up -- -3 ' SSH' A A X A K ew V Janet Mac Neil Diane Vvoll Doris Spillslhury Mary Allotta Norma Forbes Marjorie Smith Dolores Cecula , i 7 'A o- ,Aw-ccqflxf M A.:-' 45 A vs. ivz 7 if ' '- 1 , i Q' Carol Clarkson Wlargarei Loilm NOT PICTURED lwlarie Corsaro Treasurer .lf-an Corsaro Sylvia Kislwnloian Carole Vvllihnin' Rosemarie Clxioclo i:lIlff'nl'C' Iillfll Kalllerine Cf0llK'll ciilYlll4'lH Borjesr- Alia- Dvmogows GAMMA RHO ll8 Li s PHI GAJVIJVL4 BE T14 0 0 0 'at 27' A va . 'fm' V' ' X - Miss D. Cuttaia Celine De Filipps Theresa Bettino Mary Di Pasquale Betty Sartino Assistant Adviser President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary A ,- by 4 I 6 . ,k xv 4 , f U 5 Qx,!fo-Njff Gloria Porto Norma Roscetti Evelyn Vespa wa- H 1 5 I ,.,.., K . ' s ' 'Vi , ' ' A in r t wx w. .. .1 ,'-A .NX iihgi ,,,. Joan Finelli Nellie Corsine Nancy Sanllippo Rita Ceiaveslci Na G, AQBWZN V gif: , . Vince-nc-tt Vacarc-lla I Pat Trunzo NOT PICTURED Nliss Barlmara Rnelmlu-r Sarall lrinilz Adviser Matilda fnlli Lillian ifoscarino Dnrotliy Rutlci Franfvs cjilhllffi Beverly lwloore Nicnletta Prirci Rosy Fiarlmian Glovi FFIISClliUlll l.orrainv Lester Sandra Alvarez Rita Vvlxysong .ic-an Pitari Gloria D'Amnrc- 119 '-qt 4 Geraldine Fruscionc Bariaa YH SIIBIVCY 3 ,gl- Mary Riccarcii ,5 .f ff w M M Marlene Rivers President t I 1 LX x Frances Liclntanslci Q Us L ,,,.,,-f A 3 . Lorraine Mc Elroy N K K' fa? Z w wf- in L M , 4 ,t M of x w g ,K -3:5 23 4 2 22: 'A y G If Vinccnette cle Ponceau Dorothy Wojtowiz Dolores Talvonc Anita Ullo Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 'vi U 1. ix x Marlene Brierly Yvonne Hayes Slwirley Clark Mary Ricotta Joyce Knox Irene Sturalc .lean Declximes Elaine Printup ..,- . Q tl., I x::,,:1 'F ' A ' , gg :-f . 1 Georgia Soluri .lcnnie Penca Al NOT PICTURED Mrs. Nassoiy Ann Ricotta Adviser Dolores Eclwnrcls Dolores Graves Lt-na Panatoni Kay Orzulali Gloria Nastasi PHI SIGJVL4 PHI . . . f I J TRI- Y .vii ,JU nl Q Q Q J Helen Goodwin Doreen Kelly Marjorie Nassoiy President Vice-President Secretary Christine Gasparro Program chairman 77 Eleanor Nicholson Winilred Schmitz Marjorie lrish Mary Ann N eri Mildred Mihich Vicky Aslolh Donna Mae Janice Price Josephine Bolx-lc Carol Loomis Doris Learman -gs. Virginia Spina Sylnille Helwig Ellen Wilson Theresa Casey ,' Y Susie Di Domizio '09 Lucille Carelln Rosalie Bruno Nancy Harcler Rose Marie Marino Nliss Kim-r n A vi.nr Dolores Bush NOTPICTURED N ,Ai J Q rr M., Dnris Scoii .',:r ,'2, - , -A Sally .leclcovich lff'flSHl'f'l' Q Shirley Prnflrr Lorna Krngll Nancy Smiilu ,loan Chiorlu i2l Xl i x V , Q l Q Q, gi Kay Maralmle Rosa Dial Maggie Mae Willis Margaret Phillips Annie Brmson 4 L L 2 Secretary and treasurer in X N, -J 15' ..,, . f -. ., Efiifffi ' 5-25 Barbara Bryant Gcraldyne Smith Dorothy Murcheson NOT PICTURED Mrs. P. Pinlcney Adviser Luna Crocheron President Pearl Brown Sylvia Hartnett Dorothy Johnson Mary Vvilliamson Udall Smith Dolores Johnson Vice-president CLOVERLEAF Y T EAM 122 ALPHA DELTA HI-Y. . . vw 1 if uf ' . 1 ' 3 yy Q Robert Shapiro Richard McKinley David W. Parish David Sexsmiih Glenn Tilyou President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer T' ' gg 1 9 1 4 i Hayden Dryden George Scarupa Leland Reid James MacKenzie George Le Masters lquvrfl fN..4.v, ' i W , .f - WV I 3- A A ' , .- A' .. V. M Q' ,avg nf .,.., A yu . WQYIEI1 Hoffman Eugene Pacia NOT PICTURED Frank Richardson Ronald Korpolinslci Thomas Culherill Ronald Ellis Ronald Hare Thomas Beahen Richard Uren 123 T , 4 I Mary Manarino Presidenl vi r Ai' YY, Lillian Filocamo f r VU' . xg Phyllis Algoni lrcne Sannicola Marie Deuro 124 .Q A '1-- iii, Rose Pino Vice-presidenl Ann Ciccarelli Shirley Sdao 1 Q K Q01 1 Rose Ma rie Baiiaglia Secre tary 53- gif Helen Pendola '61 wf 4, Q.,- M.,- '55 Jeanette Palermo inia Di B loniav Alice Morawsci , ' f, -W K 1 4 :f. Ag' . if 2 ff I 'iw ' Phyllis Simone Slwirley Rindlclo ,i . i x A 1 ,K .w.Z.,.' ' ' Gif? Nomla Esenwein ... 4, U5 Elizalxeili Di Camillo Treasurer 3 1-'Si ,wk Rutlr Kolraslca V aa. 8- Catlwerine Greene ...vw 3. 5 Y' I Lena De Sanlis -we . 1. an '- Moira Watson 52? Alice Dollrus BETA CHI. . . :ar ' .I 4. . in Sophie Sidoni Marie Ocejo Nancy Pllaro lrene Battlsla Pauline Smitlx 5 so ll. Calllerine Basra Darlene Steclco Eleanor Manuccl Norma Forcuccl 5, 'K Marie Cassano NOT PICTURED 'Vins Dolores Maluroer Ad! lsor Ann C apannola Nidncy D Angcllc .loan ,impasse Carmelld Talcrlu I ui rl eclesco Mane Finley CHYHICIIB GIHHHOHC Carol Ylto Sa 2- , ' .j V ,Qi . . ,,.,.. ,A . 4. F , J 2 V- ' me Q- I i S S 8' 2' an .Q if. Q Q i l. . ' 7. A ' ' I '. , ' ' ' m , . PIANISSIMOS. . . Q A . 152- loscpli Di Marci: Robert Norwalk Riclmarcl Russell Richard Metzlvr ,losepli Marillo 5f '!lf'f1 f Uf UVYYI ' Treasurer Secretary Ir. Adviser . 35:- rf' MV . Donald Paczynslci Guirlo Di Simone Vice-prpsicleni Prvsidenl NOT PICTURED Anthony Diclllara 3 . Adviser Sh-vo Vcnhy Louis Mnraco l'-fvd hflilfufil Art Ponzi l25 H: W1 ' I 2 ap .I v.,5.,:. ,:A,, R 3 si M 52 . 11 + , if can , S? X - ---- . ' Sr? - Herlaer! Bloomquist Roger lVloxl1am Bob Nicol Presiden! Secretary Treasurer 'F' .,., 'F ' if f r, ,r r f ' Richard Weil Glenn Tilyou Danny Palazzo 2' -A in 'I .l 2 3, David Parisll -an -2::' 2, aw lgnazio Lo Prcsli -my w.,,,,.r,, AVYDIII IACVY R f Wi r ' E I Jack Barr George Detlcos Marshall VVcinsk-in i .Si l :,. A Q ga S. . 'Y 1. ,J- Q Q H .,.,..,, 4 W, gs:-'QT V2 .. 1 I 4, v.'v- 51:55 Meera X , Ai 41 1 ' T E 'H' 'S Q T X ' in x 'N x Larry Silluergelcl Darwin Bolden NOT PICTURED Mr. O. Tllompson Adviser Bill Carmen Dale Bunce Kvnnclll Tompkins Kcnncih Sparks KEY CLUB , R , - wifi in z, 1 ' 'Qu' E iw .s Stanley Mayes Q' if- .lamcs Zarhnan ex f .pu-vu '. . .aa fr 'rr' Fi' E B4-nny lvlitrllr-ll FORE SIC SUCIETY in rf... 51 5 Mark Bedford Richard VVeil Adviser Presidgn! 'E K4 V w f vi Verciy Pieroni Vvilliam Prey 3'-L1 1 na qi fi-wx h X H.. xr. - 1 M if u,. : Bornnrci Zuhlcoff Bernard Zeifang 5 . n v :5 gf Rohert Fraser Rohcrl Kolenkow Vice-president iw J 5 S Richard Scrianni A X. DK rt John Gibbon an ,'. X es-. , V' Q ,B ,.s ,f 625333 Y M Vvilliam Jones 127 0 o 0 9 J - Vi ' X 1 .434 Herhr-rt Bloornquisi Joseph Johnson Secretary Treasurer . ,153 :ii ,fu QW- I Q U Y r . 'nlnllql .1 L I . ri it X as Tvd Bl-ldrou ', 3 4' ,Ty 'nv' 'ii Jack Star 5 ' A 'Sv r fr if Qi Fred Forrester Dnrwin Belden ia F -2 EQ if J -an , . Q6 V-J--'ly11zki.., iw V 'iiiiijzgb , f m,,g,,gu,wq , if Kenneth Scheel fs F:-' ' George Armita ge ., ,Q : i --I '.l.i K John Baltzley Rohcrt Blount Richard Dohhertcan Robert Turner ,CS 4 '3 ff Ronald Anton ' George Le Masters David Parish David XNright Glenn Briggs . l 7 ' ' .,..,. 7, fy -3 - :r f 5, 34 fl' ' 'gf M Bill Carmen Geralcl Rushton Jerauld Hatch George Kartilian Charles Kuhns f . mc vi: 5 A if if Richard Phillips Tom Shumway James Shumway Cloycle Sowers Darrow Wells NOT PICTURED Joseph Brenner Malcolm Edmonds Arnold Fyle John Gihhon Stanley Horah Roger Moxham Bernard Zuhlcoff DE MOLAY LQQ UA TOR CL UB Left to right. First row: Richard Lazarz: Helene Hanessian: Anna Ciccarella: VN'anda Aivazis: Marie Finley: Mary Pizzuti: Marie De Felice: Franlc D'Arcangelo: Second row: Mr. .l. Fahiano, Adviser: Suren Sarian: Joseph Falcone: Charles Monteleirne: Rohert McKinney: Pluitomena Beretta: Janice Price: Helen Vvetner: Diane Vvozticowiatc: Vvynona Tucker: Nalclo Bucci: Sam Scitmiliafniird row: Roger MOXllHIlll Norbert Lange: Ltoyd Ziemendori: Morris Ziehm: John D'Angelo: Victor Ladouceur: Fred Voutour: Charles Reynolds: Jerry Adams: Homer Martel: John Zito: Not pictured: Eleanor Ntartin. The Loquator Ciutm, organized in September, 1949, under the advisership of Mr. Fatmiano, has been composed of the students from the puhtic Speaking classes, meeting on Fridays the second and sixth periods. The ctutfs purpose has been to provide opportunities for the members to supplement ctass wortc with additional practice in speech arts. ' Sixth period, First Term Second Term Second period, First Term Second Term pres. - Paul tngrasci Rotrert Rott-lla Pres. -1 Charles Reynolds Fred Voutour Vice-Pres. - Robert Rotetta Bruce Norton Vice-Pres. - Lloyd Ziemendort VVynona Tucker Treas. -- Catherine Basta Mary Lou Bueht Sec.-Treas -- Vvynona Tucker Diane Vvoittcowiaic Sec. -1 Nancy D'Angetis Catherine Basin Meetings have consisted of quizzes, discussions, student speeches. and radio tmroadcasts over Station VVHLD. This is the beginning of what we hope wilt develop into a permanent organization for the advancement of putntic speaking. Left to right, First row: Lillian Fitocamo: Stephen VVtlite: Mary Archtmotd: Delores Johnson: Sally Ann Basmajian: Mary Lou Buehl: Florence LaBelle: Ruth Zygancl: Second Row! Altzert Rotetto: Frank Fasso' Henry Sautmer: Al Pettegrino: John Redmond: Robert Rotetla: Ray Gruarin: Rose-Niarie Cerminara Russett Lo Presti: Third row: Mr, J. Fahiano, Adviser: Ange La Porto: Bruce Norton: Charles Giarrizzo: Bob Nicol: Paul tngrasci: Vvittiam Truesdatc: Gabriel De Santis: Howard Brnolcs: Ted Budrow: Not pictured: Catherine Basta: Barbara Bryant: Nancy D'Angetis: Andrea McGovern. 129 y ' W , 2 fi K 3 .,- '5? f 1 ,W Af f XX flu' W' 4 Qf.,, Z! ff , -5-1 ATHLETICS BASEBALL As the hasehall season ended, the Red and Gray emerged as champions with six wins and one loss. This was the second consecutive championship of the league for N. F. H. S. The Red and Gray opened the season at North Tonawanda where. led hy perlcin's one hit-pitching and timely hits loy Novalc, Davidson, and Nletzler. won 6-I. Niagara then Ulowered the boom on LaSalle, winning 17-0. Chown victorious, H0oolcie Anderluh hitting 2 homers in the ninth. Vvith the speed of hurler Perlcins and the stellar performance at the plate hy Johnson, with four hits and three tremendous homers hy Novalc, Niagara coasted to 8-5 victory over Kenmore. Perlcins and Chown collaborated in their hurling duties and garnered ten strilceouts to heat Tonawanda 8-4 Russell hit a homer and Roloerts led the rally on third. Led hy Johnson and Metzler with four hits and efforts of hurler Chown. Niagara won a closely fought 9-3 win over Lackawanna. With I6 strilceouts hy Chown and excellent delensive play hy Marshall and Johnson. N. F. H. S. defeated our inter-city rival, Trott. hy 4-I score. Traveling to Lockport, Niagara was defeated 8-l. Novalc was the losing pitcher. N. F. H. S. entered playoffs to meet Tonawanda hut lost a closely lought 3'-3 game. The team was managed hy Coach Mike O'Laughlin. 4- First row, left to right: Richard Capatasta: Vvilliam Johnson. Edward KOWalSlCi: John Anderluh: Second row: Rohert Carlini. Mgr.: Richard Zi:-gf-r: George Davidson: Diclc Rohr-rts: Diclc Russell: Dick Metzler: Bill Widdowstmn: Third row: Richard Vvnulcg lvlilce O'l..aughling Boh Scalia: Roger Chowng llj4Q S,.l,,.duIc .lim Green: Donald Vvorthz Eugene Dimet: Leo VX'icczorz-lc: Ronald Beech' Norman Latham: Don Schumacher: Gordon Smith. . N. lf. 6 North Tonawanda N. F. IT LaSalle N. F. 8 Kenmore N. F. 8 Tonawanda N. F. 0 Laclcawanna N. F. 4 Tron N. F. I Lockport F OOTBALL - .M W., . jf 5' . The fans who journeyed to Bellcnap lield to see the Red and Gray tangle with the ' '1' W n H A,.5 Blue l.ions ol lsoclcport. were witnesses at the opening ol what was to he one ol f the most successlul seasons a loothall team has ever enjoyed in this school's ,,llTQ,1. history. By displaying a razzle-dazzle olilensive and a determined, grim defense, -fs ,Ei the Red and Gray lought a stuhhorn l-0clcport team on even terms the lzirst 4 4 ' A A in hall.. Soon alter the whistle lor the second halt sounded, the Cataracts punched Q ,DQYHM two well deserved touchdowns across the goal line and center .loe Ventry added 'Yay' a third when he recovered a team mates' lumhle in the end zone to challc up a , ill 01 well earned I8-0 victory. Congratulations t HlVl'lf H d h' la .. Thg ll d l' l tb II d l 1 l ' whi -Al ilt' f lor their Alma Mates. This eschihrtxl arlil cilgfg are piiollidnofl me '00 8 an 3 Wqys Ylgrenerlgsf H On Septemher 30 the well-halanced powerhouse lrom North Tonawanda was the host to the Niagara Falls team. The Lumherjaclcs had to go all out and in championship lorm, they whipped the gallant Red and Gray, who were out-manned and out-weighed. 32-6. Again. lor the sec- ond game, the Niagarans displayed a tiery second-hall rally, hut the shortage ol manpower, compared to that ol N. T., spelled out the liinal outcome. A weelc later, the Blue Devils ol Kenmore visited the home team at Hyde Parlc Stadium. ln the tirst hall there were frequent outhursts ol temper. and spirits ol hoth teams were high, hut when the second hall started, list tights sprung up almost alter the very lirst play. Alter tempers cooled and several players of hoth' teams were hanished. hoth teams settled down to a Ulmoclc 'em down and udrag 'em out type ol loothall. The Kenmorites travelled haclc home with their third straight victory. Though severly defeated, the Red and Gray got the sparlc that was to lead them to three victories in their next live starts. At Dunlcirlc in a nonsleague contest. the Red and Gray dropped a close decision, I9 to 13. Gn Octoher 28 at Hyde Parlc, the Cataracts, crushed the Hcayugasn ol La Salle. I0 to 6. ln cloing so they avenged a deleat which they had had tagged on them hy l-aSalle in the IO48 season. When the team journeyed to Tonawanda, they were at the pealc ol their playing season. ln an equally contested game the N. F. H. S. team emerged victorious. The player ol the game was Gust Roussi, who raced 70 yards to luring down the Tonawanda hall carrier on the goal line. On Novemher IO. the Red and Gray played against a small hut speedy Factory Teamu Vlirott, all though having lost every game. played a hrand Ol loothall that would malce any coach proud. hut thr- plunging and deceptive plays ol the Niagarans spelled out victory. The linal score I3 to 6. Scores arenit the whole story of a loothall game. ln each game the caliher ol loothall was very high, and Niagara's opponents had to go all out and checlc the surging Red and firay. Each player was a vital organ in a smooth rolling olilensive and determined defense. Cust Roussi played the whole season with a cast on his hand and Bruce Norton played an entire game with a hrolcen leg. These are theftype ol playyrslfxyibd malce a winning team. The team was captained hy Franlc Faso and slaclc Viele. - if 5 -VI - lilflf' l'CC0l'dS 8IlCl aCl'll Lf-fr F. I' Co- nage 5 . iazzo: . mi 3 . Bu ian: . . on : . . i erg Perri: T. Iunticeg D. King. Cu-Manage-rg Third row: J. Adams. Co-Manager: R. Rhodes: D. Buccirossog B. Rotellag D. Metzlerg A. Evansg R. Carlinig I Kelly: R. Veseiog R. Capatostog Coach M. 0'Laughlin: Fourth row: D. Callahog K 1 f ! - jfs! IH.: C. Roussi: 1. Anslerluhg W. Patterson: T. Vilas: B. Rhodes: J. Panza B Wes! 5 R. Ellis. I 1 Left to right. First row: Jack Viele: Ron Perri-1 Co-Cap tains: Bruce Rhodes: .laclc Perkins: Eugene Dimet: William Johnson: Ted VVOZ- nialtz Bill Scoulerz Coach B. Parsons. 1 H h S h 1 lunged into the 1949 50 basketball On with the game was the cry as Niagara Fai s ig c oo p - season. Niagara met and defeated LaSalle by a score of 63-24. Another two straight wins over North N tt to a successful start These games were won by Tonawanda and Kenmore really put iagara o ' . ' ' h f th 1 h of the season, N. F. H. S. was defeated 43-41 count, and a 56-31, respectively. During t e our c as by the Tonawanda squad by a single point. the score 57-56. The tide changed once again and Niagara defeated Lackawanna by a score of 49-37. Vvith high spirits and 43. full house, Niagara once again bowed to the Trott Engineers, 44-39. Hence, the second round began. With 'lady Luck on our side, i L Niagara went on to win seven straight. The scores: Niagara 39, ' V 1 LaSalle 28: Niagara 53, North Tonawanda 36: Niagara 54, Kenmore X, , 26. Am A A . ':'- ' K' The first clash with Lockport gave Niagara another win by a F X 58-38 count. The three remaining games were: Niagara 57, Tona- '. - ' Wanda 49: Niagara 54, Lackawanna 393 and once again the familiar ' Q, Trott battle. This time, however, it was different: N. F. H. S. attain- A K A ing a 60-51 win over the Trott team. Niagara had well earned its ' 4 A' ' 3 first Frontier League title in three years. A job well done. High , point honors were given to Ron Perri, Jack Perkins, and Bud Johnson. V - 1. They had 172, 133, and 117 points respectively. 4 I K BASKETBALL l' 4' Left to rigimi, First row: Dom Trapassog Marvin Scimmidt: Vviliiam Lemerg Henry Hoiicaz Harold Miller: Barry Romaine: Second row: Mr. D. Reeser, Coacim: Joel Farugia: Riclmard Roberts: Harold Holder: James McCracken: Walt Patterson: Bill McNally: Joimn Pc-unir. in spite of time return of four letter-men time N. F. H. S. lviermen liinisimed a mediocre 1949-50 season in time Niagara Frontier Swimming League. Recording four victories along witim six losses, time natators were left dwelling in iourtim place in time league standings. Led by Co-Captains Dick Roberts and Bill 1VicNaiiy, and coacimed by Dave Reeser, time mermen opened time season against time uKenmore Blue Devils. After being imanded a imeart brealcing 37-29 setbacic, time Niagara squad could not get on time victory trail until midway timrougim time first round. After losing to time Miionawanda Vvarriorsn 45-21, time natators were still in for a 44-22 dunlcing by time North Tonawanda Lumberjacicsf' Victory came at time imands of time Amherst Central Falcons as time mermen wailced over timem witim a 49-17 celebration. ' it must imave tasted good because timey timen trounced time ' Lockport Lions 58-8. taicing every first and all but one A 4, second. Timis left time Niagara swimmers witim imigim iiying ll imope for time second imaii. Niagara imad improved greatly. but 1 ' so imad our rivals as Kenmore left time Niagara tanic witim an R identical 37-29 victory. Timis started time rain of defeats before A .,., L V 5.1- :-Q victory was in view. Tonawanda timen set us bacic 43-23, and Nortim Tonawanda was able to overcome us 42-24. Again we i if 'A ,,1.. .L,, tooic revenge on a imeipiess Amimerst squad as we downed ' timerim 50-16. Lockport ended time season as we waiiced away A 'fi iiili 1 ' - wit a 47-19mvictory. V V , M Aulul I ,VA, ,W Some records were broicen during time season as Wait fd iii WM.-A14 A ' Patterson wasimed away time 220 yard free style scimooi record ' f A 'j 1, imeid four years by Bill Simpson. Ciociced at 2:30.8 was H f i ,. Y enougim to beat time former 2:33.-1 record. He timen went to A V time Locicport tanic and scattered a record timere witim a re- maricabie 2:29 eximibition. Bill McNally clipped 01:1 two- W -3 A., U A Q tentims of a second from time 100 yard baclcstrolce record at ' ...Cir Locicpart also. Junior Varsity competition ended time season Wg, .4 witim four wins and six losses to rnatcim time Varsity crew. Stars IK were Bill Vvidciowson and Don Scimumacimer. SWIMMING A GIRLS ' VOLLE YBALL Early in CJctoher, the annual junior ancl senior volleyhall tournaments were resumecl. This was the lirst year that the leagues consistecl ol teams whose players were selectecl according to their homerooms. This rearrangement clisruptecl the previously organizecl teams. hut in the long run provecl to he elltective lor the teams were more equally clistrihutecl competitively. The Senior league champions was the team which was representecl hy memhers ol the comlbinefl homerooms ol 302 ancl 303. Among these were Evelyn Eichholz, Joan Fratello, Christine Gasparro, l.ois Holmes. lwlarjorie irish. Susie .lohnson, Florence Klettlce, lwlarjorie Krall. and Janice Price. The runner- up team, which presentecl some commendable opposition in the linal play-oil game, consistecl ol mem- hers lrom homerooms 300 ancl 306. This team was macle up ol the lollowing players: l-eona Bera, Vir- ginia Costanzo, Barbara Craven, Susie Di Domizio. Dolores Doilfa, Sylvia Eggert, Julie Escalante, Clarice Ferchen. .lean Fiscus ancl Diane Thorn. Final score ol the grueling match was 40-6 with the losing team being cleleatecl only hy points. hut not in spirit. ln the Junior league, homeroom QS! consisting ol: Doreen Kelly, Ly Ruth Kenyon. llenrietta l.achowslci. Carol l.oomis. Helen lxlilazio. Ruth lxliller. lflsie Nlt. Pleasant. ancl lvlary Ann Neri, provecl M-Jw: victorious over homeroom 103. The cleleatecl team consistecl ol the f. ' ff' L . following players: .lulie Caira. Patricia Hunter, Suzanne lrish, Bar- ,E Y , hara Jenss. Rita lxlclntyre. Carolyn lwlac Vean, Rose lvlarino, Norma f W t mr f F N Q A V, .f A, M'lSl6TS, Anne lVl'1xlielcl, and Nadine lohns. lyliss lxflorse, who wus , v , N 5 6 heacl ol the volleyhall tournaments, lelt pleased over the tact that she i',, - ,A I V ti. ' was lcept in tlouht as to which woulcl he the winning team in hotll A ix' A ' -15 cl ' ' cl lm 1, II A . I . - . l 1 . . . the senior an gumor lmagufs. The tournaments were enjove v f in 37 f if fy . G F ' . A - 2- ff. 6- V f .ky ,I a . inclu ing the clwily guy anfl gal spf ct'1tors. . te,' , ft Left to right, First row: Mary Ann Neri: Ruth Miller: Lois Holmes: Nlarioric lrisli: Christine Gasparro: Elsie Mt. Pleasant: Second row: Susie Johnson: Janice Price: Florence Klettlceg Carol Loomis: lvlarjorie Kraft: Evelyn Elchholz: Henrietta Lacllowslci: Nancy l..elVlastcrs: Joan Frat:-llo:Rutl1 Kenyon: Helen Milazio. ta wp' 15 Q Q Q Aim 0 'Q fo ' 'zz 0 Q 0 :I lxfffl fnfa 3,15 f ,Q J is s V' X Q at iitsg 4' 991 gig? 0 QQ' yy .vY1.ieQi::, an '55 b'o'g'of'!.iiii4i 1 5' 1 eg A :Tag GIRLS ' T ENNI Left to right, First row: Amancla Grandin: Nancy Lytle: Barbara Shelclon Mary Lou Buchl: Dolores House: Secorui row: Nadine Johns: Nlariorie l. Smith: Nlarjorie Nassoiy. GIRLS ' BOWL! G Strilceil Sparei Gutter hall . . . Bowling might not have amused Ali Baba and his colleagues. hut it has certainly struclc it rich with the girls here at N. F. High. The howling season started February 3 with ten enthusiastic teams entering the competition. Linder the supervision ol Miss Morse, the league boasts of high scorers, Teresa Siola, Connie Behrens, Ruth Kolcaslca. and Bernice Tomaszewslci. Left to right. First row: Stephen Xvhiteg lvlary Ann Neri: Ruth Kolcaslca: Anna Sclaiani: .loan ,iolnnsz Sammi row: Virginia Long: Ruth Kenyon: Elizahclh Vvhitez Sue Swiclc: Alma Darciarian: Dorothy Vvoitowicz: Janelle Deas: Thirri row: Josephine Bolineli: Lena Tcciesco: Bernice Tomaszewslci: Vicky Siuta: .loan Mac Nlillan: Sally Ann Basmajian: Margaret Collins: Diane Baird: Fourth row. Nancy Kane: Marie Deuro: Teresa Siola: Georgia Reed: Barbara Lee: Marjorie Smith: Marjorie Kraft: Amanda Grandin. Q 3, .,., Y! U 5' af' f I 0 g 1' '9' -QA Y V' 542,-Q . -4.Lf.iLf I 'tid 'W i Al 137 GIRLS ' LIFE SAV IN G Left to right, First row: Barlmara Sheldon: lxlarjorie Smith: Carol Loomis: Doris Scott: Doris Learman: Virginia Stagg: Esther Baclnnan: Diane Thorn: Yolanda De lxlonte: Nlary Ann Nr-rig Barham Clarlc: Virginia Palm: Second row: Helen Nvylm: Mary Ann Bruno: Dorothy Smith: Pauline Smith: Susie Di Donrizio: Barham .lc-nss: Christine Gasparro: .loan Chioclo: ,loan Johns: ylarcia VV:-elcs: Nancy XX?-lls. GIRLS ' BASIC E T BALL Baslcethall has arrived, and this year the shouts ot cheering the teams on again centers on girls' as well as boys' games. Yes, intramural girls' tournaments are staging a repeat performance, and this season tends to prove as great a success as the last. However, Miss Morse has announced that there will he a change in team malce-up. She states that the teams will he composed of the individual homerooms instead of choice as it has heen in recent years. In any case. the action should prove just as interesting regardless ot who plays on what team. The girls' rules have also come up with something new. It seems that the one-hounce rule has been eliminated and the players now may use a limited drihhle or double hounce. Aside from these tournaments, the regular gym classes will have tests in basketball: the Juniors talcing a practice test, and the Seniors pondering out the numerous rules on paper. Left to right, First row: ROIFCYHI JRIIIICSQ Kily Milf' ahle: Annrutli Nlt. Pleasant: Frieda XVilliarns: Dolores Bush: Ruhy Barlner: Ger- aldyne Smith: Amelia Rod- riquez: Second row: Anna Brinson: ttarhara .lr-nss: Vir- ginia Stagg: Barham Cra- ven: Susie Johnson: Barham Griffith: Dolores .lolrnsonz Rita Nlclntyre. Lef! to right: Anne Nlaxfielclg Jane! Broome: ,lc-an Rymer: Gran' Russo: Nancy Gillick: Rosemarie Bailaglizu: Nlarioriv L. Smiih: Burlmru Sin-Hon. BADMIN T N .Left to right: Anne Sclafanig Joan Krausvr: Dorotlly Smith: Marjorie Smith: Barbara Sheldon: Dolores House: -IRIN? UPPPTI IAFHH Tcclcsco. First row, left to'right: Richard Serianni: Melvin Chambers: Tom Hiiahard: Eugene Nioiaic: Gordon Smith: Al Evans: George Le Masters: Ernest Desantis: John O'Bricn: Donald Smith: James Mott: Second row: Doc Parsons: Tom Roberts: Frank Lnwandowsici: Anthony Cugino: Eugene Pacia: Anthony Vilas: John Smead: Stanley Crocheron: Eugene Campana: John Redmond: Gus Roussi: Jerry Adams: Rohr-rt Shapiro: Mgr. Charles Giarrizzo. T RA CK First row, left to right: VVni. Jensen: Gerard Rodriguez: Marvin Schmidt: Jerry Rushton: Diric McNaiiy: Second row: Rohcrt Nicol: Louis Niuraco: John P1-unic: Richard Sc-rianni: Eddie Surman. 1 is 5 1, 1 Q Q I :,: 3 2 -V .5 DP' 139 BOYS' LIFE SAV! G if I A -' Left to right. First row: Marilyn Kelly: Bnrlwara Grilltillm Aurvlannc- Abel: Donna Bruss: Mickey Reecl: Second row: Helvn Zflun: l.illian llmxrlgm Julif- Esrulunle: fnrol XV:-sl: ,lo Annv Hr-iclf-r: :wary Ann Alloliilz Ecliill Ball: Nnrvvn Fulgcnzi. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS jUNIOR VARSITY Lvl! I0 rigllt, First row: Bnrlram Kr-mp: lvlnry Ells-n Knullnmng Sur- lrisllz Carol Arrlriv: .lr-an Cursam: Spconri row: N!l2'lfK'lH Vvagrwrz Pnulinv Smiili: Dornllly lvlyvrsz lvlaric- Corsuru: Dolorvs House: Delores Franches: lrene Sannicola: Xvanda Sioplienson. M0 0 1 A if 11 ff 3 a 1 YW! 5 - X i . First row, iefl to right: Julie Archie: John Justiana: .lack Starr: .ialncs Soturi: Second row: Ronald Ful- genzi: .lack Vieieg John D'Anna: Don King: Rohr-rt Fracasa: Hamid Oiander: Morton Haher: Mr. lf, Stafford, Adviser. 9 TENNIS The Tennis season ot 1949 was called successful hy Coach Ned Stafford. Mr. Stafford was happy that his netters won the city championship, even though had weather hindered early practices. Those who participated in Varsity competition were: Don King, Mort Haber. Stan Herowsici, Tom Duddy. Ted Janese, Herb Liehig, Bob Farugi, Pat LaBarher and Harold Oiander. Only three iettermen have returned this year -1 Mort Haber, Harold Oiander and Don King. GOLF Under the ahie direction of Coach John Sharp. the 1949 Golf team won the high honor of capturing the city Golf title. Paced by Boi: Shapiro. the team finished 2nd in the Frontier Standings. Those who participated in competition were: Boh Shapiro, Bob Curry. Jim Mink, Dicic Cushing, Duane Johnson and Dick Zazucha. Returning for golf is Dick Zazucha. x .i It V ' . A, A , . I ,f 141 Left to right: Rohert Hendrick: John Baitziy: Teddy Koiaga: James McCracken: Richard Zasucha: Not pictured: Mr. John Sharp. Coach. f 1 X as ,X ., ffS ,fe ' . I ul! rv ,- ' K lhvnr- an f.?'.-H, , . ' 1 W Lvff lo riglll, Fira! row: 'Ilona Juflisvz Riclmrcl Zusuflmp Dom Bucrirnssn: lulun .'xl1ClCl'IllIlZ Ed Kmvnlski: ,loo Buccf-Hi: .loc Arcluif-Q .lcrry Boucln-nu: ,lim Plumvr: Svcomf row: Tom Pugv: Xvumlv: .Iolm Allan: yliclxavl Sul' Iivun: Bill Xvcfiz .'XfllliiI1LlSilIlZi01 XViIf lium .lunvsz Balm fnrrivz tulrml fTBrvsIy: Ronalcl Fulgvnzi. U IOR K4RSIT Y BASKETBALL JU IUR Z4RSITYSWAJ1LII G Lvfl to riylxf. First row: Rlllllll Guugonng Ronulrl Barry: Bill WilliIOVV9PIl2 ,losvplu Brvnns-r: Svcuruf row Mr. D. Rees:-r. Conrlu: peler VVOH: .luv Lunhki: Dun Smlrulmuln-rp Ks-nny Loflslrnml: .lnlm Pvunin Nlzunager. 6? , ff W X I V, f' Cf 6 ge ,ln - FQRST DIVE' Xf pl . pkg ,fa J? '53 , ,, jg? -f Qfkfm . 'Q n 'L ff ff? iff ' fn 'K' tj' fn., A' . 2 ,E Jig V f ii .42 ,Q ' 99 f 3 iv Q gi i 1 ' 2, .V wp -'lf ' ooLs Ns-zmzsw' Loman 7 2 of ' AWGOM O A V DQIN 917. if ,BJ . If 1 B, 5 5 Mara? g ,,,, vmzm. ,M wf'WW'11:,fq4A 'Q ff I V- 1... M .Q w 'TWf .56 W in Qi' ,N Mak E12 P? -5 mth Lek Y, sep .P To .1 '1 wm..iQ,f Q, he ,Q e 'ww,,.,,M ALMA MATER I 1 Lg 3552 ere, aw Ja meh.-, 3' -P -ffl I I3 huns of learn -- Inq grand J J .J 5 J'-Na 1 ors we-'H hold 5-ugh , JIJ'! .DJJ front wen proud -lg stand .K J 1 J ww Al-- Ab- sfaunch and hue, J i Q J .3 LQ M- PM af egg f J 1 1 .1 I2 And gour prur. rs md well aiuq, LQ -P -PH .1 4 ifgej Wt fn Thee our lwmpfage bring Acow BROWNFIL M 1+ 4 1inWg.31Q 4 M 4'X', .Q1f5piW'5N K ,fQ.s,f1finf5?lk,Z Q1 my s ,W at ,ww N. if xv 1 1 E V! if hw 'fm M- 4' W5-psi' 4 QM .X mi Awww , 'QM xx:52 N ' l 'W Q5 S. Z 5 , i Fe ii Q 3? A 55' xi 0 N Ae? Qs 05' -X V' My 1, 'Y ff , X Q W M 'A ' R .. -..' Q. ' WWA .xwmmhf ' Mgfaauk' i x 5 .,..w..Q .ik Q, 4? Ez 3 in fs .f.,,,, ,tw HUGH' 'wwwmwumwf 35,1 W4 D,