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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1924 volume:

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HESQHQH U E flu Minn Zliranrra illlriillarrn Class Teacher, Monitor Staff Adviser, and Friend Ubin Bunk is Affectionately and Gratefully Dedicated by Uhr Qllama nf 1524 WE:WmU'2UU QQ 3,2 3 ,lxv E35 QM N fi ,.f- X X ff' lg ,NX-'i I w I X ig i FM-, ff f1,,,g XX fx 'pfilijx-Q xx A K' fax S. -.X f K-RX, ,ff --NNN X g'-N --X-X K In zz- f A 'NX Q A k X' I' f ANR X , TN I X s N, ,f'- -x,. ff'-'X Nxgff 'QS ' '- I ' N Xmwn-M fb SUPERVISORS OF 1924 Wigwam u illlr. Zlfrank Eurtnn fllilr. ilirller Svhrlar illiliaz Alire mimrr . YOU WERE OUR GUIDES, PHILOSOPHERS, AND FRIENDS EQ uwwrimwmngu n FRANK L. ORTH ES WVEGWQH U PSX Gln Zlirank ill. 091111 who has been a kind and just friend to us during our four years in High School the Class of Nineteen Twenty- Four wishes to express its gratitude. Q 9 lillffsiflslml l W .- ...E--A -.-Ji. -, ., -- - A ,- '- - .uw .-r - ...-.---. .r. - .4 H '.- 'Qu ,fm 1- -IW, I, ,-,,' Bn ms J 1 RE Yi .HYhi'6i . A31 . .7 N w as A 1: l ' '-' d . 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I . .My M- ,fw - ,g if: D -Naifcfr? it ig ,vs-Hx, 7-:qi A A Navi' N' ' ' -My .A Q ,g.----'-' - .3-., ,,-'- ...U -- -1 'y , ,ggi---gff.1'1 g,i .---f,1.t . P 1 ..zz:2:fs-L ,.f. , M 4' .- - ,- -- . ... .- .,,--,,-...-..,,.A,--5.1 si.,-,.-. J' ' . mm R .. , . . 'I .. , -. ... . .- . . .--fzgz' .-pq ' -' . -nt:-'f. .- 1 ,'- ,f-1-sg - '-,n-2--'f .1-, ' V- '? 7S'f'Zf.fVikki'55i::ifa:'1'.':7'i.':35f'f5'i It -:?ii'7 5ifi' L if-.4 if'-.5:W5'l?Y+i'4,s.3li!'khT-31135353 -3 -'J 1lll'4?. 'vi-1 2795941 -- iff ' F rv,-. 1 -' ,wi 3, Pages Ex-Libris ...,. 1 Dedication ..,..,,.. 4-5 Our Supervisors ....,. 6-7 Our Principal ........,,.. 8-9 Faculty Snap Shots ,,,,,.. 11 The Faculty .,.........., 12-14 The Seniors .,,. 15-61 Editorials ......, 62-64 Senior Groups ...... 66-67 Literary .,..,............ 68-83 Class History ....., 68 Class Song ..,...,.,.. 71 Class Prophecy ..... 72 Class Poem .....,.... 77 Class Knocker ........... 78 Class Oration ................ 81 Who's Who in N. C. H. S. ,.,.. 84 Class Groups ....,........,..,....... 85-92 Juniors .,......... 85 Sophomores ...... 89 Student Activities .,..... 93-108 Ne-Ca-Hi Staff .........., ......... ...... 9 4 Monitor Staff ...,....,.,.... .,........,,.......,,........,... 9 6 Senior Play, The Taming of the Shrew .... 98 Junior Play, Don't Park Here ................ 100 Student Council .............,........... 102 Girls' Club ....... 103 Band .,..................,., 104 Senior Orchestra ...,... 105 Hi-Y ...,.................,,................ 106 H Adelphic Literary Society ...r., 107 Latin Senate ......................... 108 Athletics ........................,,.... .... 1 09-120 Jokes and Advertisements ..... ............ .... 1 2 3- on FINIS 55? UEGWQUGU U R Wigwam n 1 HEEQHGHH QD E First WEQYHQH U W Row- MISS VERNA ALLISON ....... MISS JULIA GILBERT ,.... Second Row- Ehr Zliarultg nf 1923-1924 MR. C. E, BAER .............,,......... MISS EMMA CLOUD ..................... MISS ELIZABETH ELLIOTT MISS PAULINE GILKEY ...... Third Row- Fifth First MISS EDITH BIRCHARD ....................... MR. DWIGHT CONNOR, Asst. MR. J. LESLIE ELLIS ......,... MISS MARY GOOD .... ........... Principal Fourth Row- MR. P. H. BRIDENBAUGH ...... MISS SARAH DINSMORE .... MISS ELEANOR FAUST .,..... MR. HOWARD GREGG ,..... Row- MISS ELSIE CALVIN ............ MISS DOROTHY EDMUNDS American Literature, English II. Girls' Physical Training Head of Science Department Salesmanship, Office Training ...................... Business English Botany, Chemistry Ancient History Science I, Modern Geography Head of Commercial Department Chemistry, H. H. Chemistry Athletic Coach, Mathematics . ................. United States History Commercial Law, Comm. Geo. Electricity, Chemistry Ancient History Spanish MISS ELEANOR GALBRAITH ................ Business English, Common Geography MR, RALPH HAMAN . ........................ Head of Mechanical Drawing Department Sixth Row- MRS. LETTIE CHEER .......... ...... T ypcwriting II., Shorthand MISS CLARA ELLIOTT ....... ......,............. A merican Literature MR. RALPH GARDNER ....... ......,. P lane Geometry, Algebra III. MISS CLARA HARTSUFF ............................................................ Public Speaking SECOND PAGE Row- MISS FRANCES HAYDON ......... .......................................,........,. E nglish II. MISS ETHEL KELLEY ........ MISS MARY RIFFER ........ MISS MADGE SPROULL ...... Second Row- Fifth MR. J. B. HOON ............. .... MISS IDA LOUISE LIGO ...... MISS OLA DEE ROGERS ........ MR. EDWARD STRIBNEY Third Row- MR. LA VERNE IRVINE ......... MISS FRANCES MAXWELL MISS MILDRED SCHWIEDER MISS DEBORAH THOMPSON Fourth Row- MISS EMILY JOHNSTON .......... MISS FRANCES MCCLAREN MR. OSCAR SHEAFFER ......,... MISS MARY VAN DIVORT ...,.... Row- MR. PAUL JORDAN .................... MISS VIRGINIA McMASTERS ...... MR. KELLER SHELAR .....,...... MR. RALPH WEIDE ....... Sixth Row-- MR. JOSEPH KAHN .............. MISS MARJORIE RHODES .... MISS ELSIE WEIHE ............. Latin Ancient History, Industrial History Head of Modern Language Department Head of Mathematics Department Modern History, Ancient History Latin II, Orchestra, Band, Chorus Head of Music Department Modern History Head of Art Department Type I., Shorthand English Literature Head of English Department Head of History Department Head of Latin Department Chemistry Librarian Botany. Zoology Chemistry Head of Boys' Physical Training Dept. English II, English IV, Civics Plane Geometry ENHOR3 PAUL V. ARROW A more handsome lad we've never seen, Well liked and efficient too. He was president of our Senior class, And loyal throuizh and through. Orchestra 11-2-3-415 Band 12-3-415 Athletic Association 1415 Hi-Y 12-3-41, Pres. 1415 President Senior Class 1415 Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 141. CLARENCE FREY upidgen What can be said of Clarence? He does so many thincs. But we know he sure likes Dorothy And he also likes to sing. Vice-President 1413 Science Club 1115 Class Basketball 11-2-3-41, Capt. 1315 Football, Class, Scrub 11-2-3-415 Adelphic Literary Attorney 1415 Photographv Club 1115 All Aboard 1315 Miss Bob White 1315 Taming of the Shrew 141. EMMY LOU DICKEY Emmy Lou Her hair is glorious. Her carriasre divine, And as for dancing In that she's fine. Springtime 1215 All Aboard 1315 French Club 13-415 Girl Reserves 1315 Monitor Staff 11-2-3-415 Ne-Ca-Hi 1415 Squad Leader 13-415 Class Sec. 13-41 Secretary French Club 1415 Athletic Association 141 5 A Junior Literary Society 121. WILLIAM WALTER McGEE umaggien uRedu Walter is A handsome youth Alth rh h'sh 's efl..fi ' OUL l Rl! I I' 'li rev And as the treasurer of our class. He never seemed 'io tire. Class Treasurer 13-415 Hi-Y 13-415 Basketball Mgr. 1415 Squad Leader 11-21 Adelphic Literary 13-415 All Aboard 131 5 Athletic Association 11-2-3-415 Class Track 11-215 Science Club 1115 Class Football 13-41 Commercial Club 11-31, Vice Pres. 1315 LUCILLE McCONAGHY HMACH Lucille's the bright light of our class, With her no other can compare, Our Editor of the Monitor: As sweet as she is fair. Editor-in-chief Ne-Ca-Hi 1415 Editor-in-chief Monitor 1415 Commencement Speaker 1415 Student Council 1415 Girls Club 13-415 Latin Senate 12-3-415 Consul Premus 141 All Aboard 1315 Springtime 121. THOMAS J. ROCKS H1-0l'l'll'niCn Everyone likes to tease Tommy, Just why one cannot see. For he's such a loyal worker And as nice as he can be. Monitor Staff 12-3-415 Business Mgr. 141 Ne-Ca-Hi Staff Business Manager 1415 Science Club 11-215 Athletic Association 11-2-3-415 Class Track 12-3-415 Class Football 141. 16 Athletic Association 11-2-3-415 Hi-Y 1415 Adelphic Literary, Sargeant-at-Arms 1415 AMLETO ACQUAVIVA uAwkyn All the morning papers He reads through and through, To know all the politics, Better citizens are few. HARTLEY ALLEN He camo here from Wampum High School. And his is quite n new name: Wi-'ve been glad to have him wit.h us--but. His friends at Wampum are sorry he came. EUGENE ALLEN uceneu Very, very small is he Yet not without good grace. Whene'er he speaks 'tis always well, Of everyone in any place. Orchestra 1315 Band 12-31. HOMER RICHARD ALLEN llliad With games and plays and clubs, And sports and all the rest. There is no doubt, in our minds Ho likes his 'Eck the best. Class President 1315 Class Treasurer 121 Adelphic Literary 13-41, President 1415 All Aboard 1315 Assistant Doner 1415 The Taming' of the Shrew 1415 Souad Leader 13-415 Hi-Y 13-415 Athletic Association 11-2-3-415 Monitor Staff 12-fl-41 5 Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 131 Junior Literary 121. FRANCIS K. ANDERSON uAndyro He used to be a little boy But now he's grown up biiz: H1-'s everywhere around the hall. And always hears the ladies cull. Hi-Y 1415 Band 12-3-415 Athletic Association 141 5 Orchestra 11-2-3-41. EVELYN ANDERSON uAndyn Ever jolly, ever gay. She is that way every day: When she looks and smiles at you. Then you feel like smiling too. New Wilmington High 1115 Girls Club 12-3-41: Latin Club 121 ' Class Basket Ball 1215 Athletic Association 12-3-415 All Aboard 1315 Springtime 121. 141 CHARLOTTE CATH ERINE ANDREWS Andy Charley Bobs may come and bobs may un. Bob my hair? Oh nn. nh no. For she has such lovely curls She's the envy of all the girls. Girl Reserves 12-3-41 g Springtime 1213 Junior Literary 1215 All Aboard 1315 Latin Club 1215 Science Club 121: Athletic Association 12-31. MAB EL M. ASHTON Tillie Little :md vulv. Yellow hair. Few there :ire Quite so fair. Girls Club 1215 i Junior Literary Society 1115 Commercial Club, 131 3 Athletic Association. LEOLA BAER When you want ri friend Who is fine :ind true: Seek, and you will find None so sweet and true. Girls Club 141g French Club 141 3 Athletic Association 141: All Aboard 131: Latin Club 111. FLORENCE BALPH uFlon .lei hlack hair. Coal black eyes: Where is there One so wise? Girl Reserves 12-3-41: French Club 141 Monitor Staff 141 5 All Aboard 131 5 Commencement Exercises 1419 Latin Club 1113 Squad Leader 141. MILDRED L. BANKS ' umidgen Every day she comes to school, Although she may be late: She dresses quaint and odd, A walking fashion plate. All Aboard 131. J. DONALD BARTLETT Bart Donald is a ladies' man. For he likes the girls 'tis true, Is there one preferred '!AGirls watch out! The next to fall may be you. Athletic Association 11-2-3-413 Adelphic Literary 13-41, Secretary 1415 Basketball 13-41, Class: Football 13-41, Classg Monitor Staff 13-413 All Aboard 131. 18 JAMES N. BECHTOL lCJiml! llBeckll Here's mischievous and prankish Jim, Hn-'s Miss Johnston's greatest worry: But he's full ot' fun and he means quite well. To leave him all his friends will be sorry. RUTH BERGLAND Not so tall. yet not so small. But of medium height is Ruth. She's denture and shy. but when she speaks, She always tells the truth. Girl Reserves 141. MARGARET BLAINE upeggyn Mari:aret's one of the unusual girls, Who has not bobbed her hair: But about this trivial littlc thing: She's glad and gives no care. Springtime 121: All Aboard 1315 Miss Bob White 131: Commercial Club 131 3 Science Club 111. MARYBELLE BOOK Bookie Her voice is soft and low May breezes blow just. so' But when she has 'a speech lt's like Dcmosthenes on the beach. Junior Literarv Society 111' Latin Club 12-3-415 Girls Club 141. v GEORGE N. BOOK Bookie On ljhrary avenue George should live, The proper setting: His name to give SARAH BOYLES ususyn Basketball, Monitor Staff. And student Council mo. Sara is so capable, There-'s nothing she can't do. Girl Reserves 11-2-3-41 Secretary 1315 Class Basketball 11-2-32413 Latin Senateg Ne--Ca-Hi Staff Circulation Managcrg Monitor Staff 13-415 Circulation Mgr. 141 All Aboard: Springtimeg Miss Bob Whitey Commencement Speaker 141g Athletic Association 1113 Student Council 1415 French Club 1413 Squad Leader 13-41. 19 FRANCES BREST uxenyn Quiet and demure, ' Patient and kind: An pleasant. n rim-I As one can find. Commercial Club 13-455 Girl Reserves 13-45. RUSSELL BRODBECK uRu..n In most every one there's something For which he can be blamed: But at the feet of this young person Only commendations can be laid. Athletic Association 1153 Class Football 145. MABEL BROOKS Chick She always has a word. With which to greet her friends, A peppy girl indeed With whom a day to spend. Athletic Association 115 5 Junior Literary Society 115: Science Club 125g Commercial Club 125. WILLIAM BROOKS Bill Willie Speakers come and speakers go, Brooks speaks on forever: Argument he'll always sow. Death those two will sever. Science Club 11-25: A. A. 11-2-3-453 Squad Leader 12-353 Adelphic 13-45 5 Miss Bob White 1353 Hi-Y 13-45 5 All Aboard 135: Taming of the Shrew 145. JOHN L. BROWN Jack Sometimes he likes to study. Sometimes he likes to play: He's a jolly good fellow No matter what you say. Athletic Association 11-3-453 Junior Literary 1Vice-President5 115 Adelphic Literary 1453 Hi-Y 1455 Class Football 11-3-45 5 Scrub 1453 Debate Club 1455 Science Club 115. LUELLA BROWN Brown is her hnir. Brown is her name: In one short year A friend she became. 20 ELIZABETH BRUDIN usizll Betty for short They call this maid: Her brightness shines And will not fade. Girl Reserves 11-2-3-413 All Aboard 131. GLADYS E. BUMBAUGH uH.Pl9 Flying here and flying therc Looks like she's without a care Docsn't mind a friendly scrap That is why they call her Hap. Athletic Association 11-2-3-415 Class Basketball 1115 Varsity 121g Girl Reserves 11-21g All Aboard 131. HELEN BURRY Helen is a winsome girl. With eyes of deepest brown: She stands high on the honor roll: In writing has renown. Girl Reserves 141: Athletic Association 141: French Club 13-41 g Squad Leader 141. BURL BUSH In math there is no other. No other can be his parallel: 'l'hat's wh he' dve t' ed y s a r is The Monitor so well. Monitor Staff, Advertising Manager: Ne-Ca-Hi Staff, Advertising Manager. MYRTLE MAE BUTTS Teddy Mao In working for the Girls Club. She tires not night or day, Sincere and kindly worker. For more like you we pray. volley Ban 11-2-3-41g Track 11-2-31g Girl Reserves 11-2-3-41: Science Club 111 Class Basketball 11-2-3-41, Captain 141g Athletic Association 11-2-3-415 Commercial Club 11-2-315 Springtime: All 'Aboard: Miss Bob Whiteg Latin Senate 111: Squad Leader 13-41. RUTH CALDERWOOD There's much in names 'tis often said And sweetness is what Ruth implies: We're sure if a contest for this virtue were held. Our Ruth might win the prize. Girl Reserves 11-413 Science Club 11-21 ' Athletic Association 1313 Class Basketball 11-2-413 All Aboard: Commercial Club 131. 21 HUGO CAIAZZA uoogien Who knows the inspiration That leads his hand to play So sweetly on his instrument 'F A girl or what? 1 say. Class Baseball: Class Footballg Orchestra 13-433 Band 13-43g MARION CAMPBELL Once you know her You must love her. A sweeter girl Y0u'd scarce -liscover. All Aboard 1335 Girl Reserves 1435 Athletic Association 11-433 French Club 1433 Latin Club 1133 Monitor Staff 1433 Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 143. MILDRED CANON Quick as a cannon Down throuszh thc hall. True to her name. Tho' not warlike at all. Girls' Club 143 3 French Club 12-433 Latin Senate 12-433 Athletic Association 143. ARTHUR CARLSON nsparkyn nArtn He loves his school. He loves his names. But most of all He loves xhe damcs. Class Football 11-23: Class Basketball 11-2-3-435 Class Baseball 11-233 Hi-Y 13-43 3 Science Club 11-23 5 Athletic Association 11-2-3-435 Adelphic Literary 143. EDYS CARPENTER In plays sho takes the loud. And on thc piano plays, And when she will but simr. Her audience she sways. Girls Club 11-2-3-433 French Club 13-43, President 1435 Athletic Association 11-2-3-43 g Springtime 1233 All Aboard 133 5 Miss Bob White 1335 Taming of the Shrew 143g Monitor Staff 13-433 Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 143 CARMALETTA CASSALANDRA Carmie A musical name But oh how lon!! She'll change it some day For less of a song. Latin Senate 12-3-433 Commercial Club 1333 Athletic Association 143g Class Track 113 3 Girls Club 143 5 Winner of County Shorthand Contest. 22 ARTHUR CASSACHIA He was loyal. True to his school: Liked Ne-Ca-Hi, And obeyed every rule. Class Baseball 1113 Commercial Club 11-2-31 3 Athletic Association 11-2-41. NATALIE CHRISTLEY Natalie Christley Said she would not: But bobbed at Inst- - Resist she could not. Science Club 111g French Club 13131 Commercial Club 1315 Girl Reserves ll CARL A. CLAPIE Always on the go: Just a little boy: Trailing all the glrls Is his greatest joy. BLANCHE CLAYPOOL His name I fear we'll never guess 'Tis four whole years we've tried: She would not tell us even though For eight whole years we sighed. Science Club 13 Commercial Club 111. FREDERICK COATES A true Sir Raleigh, H 'll b d E K' SOHIE Hy: When a fair lady Passes his way. ELEANOR ISABEL COLGAN ucoleyn Through all her tasks She smiles her way: She's like a bee Who sings at play. Girl Reserves 11-2-315 Debate Club 145 Athletic Association 11-2-3-413 Springtime 1213 All Aboard 135: Miss Bob White 1313 Squad Leader. MARY LOUISE COOK Cookie We all like her. She likes us :illt A little sunbcam In our hall. Girl Reserves 11-455 All Aboard 1355 Class Basketball 115 3 Athletic Association 11-2-3-45. FELIX E. CONE He has learning: Nuthing's aurcrg Love shed not o'er Him, it's furor. Latin Club 11-255 Athletic Association 12-45. DAVID BRADFORD CONNERY Chief David Connery Plays :xml works: Eats ice cream And seldom shirks. Monitor Staff 13-45 Asst. Adv. Mgr.g Ne-Ca-Hi Staff, Asst. Adv. Mgr. 1455 Junior Orchestra 1153 Senior 11-3-45 Hi-Y 13-45: Science Club 115. MARGARET COWAN upegn Skin fair :ind Saxon, Hair almost flaxen: Form tall and bending. Charm divine lending. Girl Reservesg All Aboard 1353 Miss Bob White 135, MARY EVA CRAIG School to 'her was fun Every day she came: Latin, tho'. don't mention, Mary hates the name. Girls' Band 145. HUBERT CUMMINGS Edison For Ne-Ca-Hi He'd do or die, Never a shirker. A loyal worker. Punxsutawney, Pa. 11-253 Adelphic Literary Society 145g Class Football 145 3 Radio Club 145. 24 MABEL CUNNINGHAM Mickey She always has a view On these or those affairs! Her cunnimfa known to you. From out her name is glares. Athletic Association 12-413 Commercial Club 131. ALTON CURRY Cherry and chocolate Cream in a mountain. Daily he dishes, Back of ihe fountain. Hi-Y 12-3-41g Athletic Association 11-21. TOIVO DAHLBERG Turin A child should be seen But it ahouldn't be hmrd: He followed this rule. The one he preferred. Adelphic Literary 1415 Class Football 1415 Athletic Association 11-2-3-41. MARGARET E. DART lapel!! A modern charming flappex' Of nineteen twenty-four: Right up in newest fashions And ways the men adore. Girl Reserves 11-2-41g All Aboard 131: Miss Bob White 1313 Athletic Association 131: Commercial Club 131. DOROTHY DAVIDS llbotll Her smile's the sweetest. Her laugh'a the clearest: To all our hearts This girl's the dearest. Girl Reserves 11-2-3-41g Science Club 111 Commercial Club 1215 All Aboard 131: Athletic Association 111: Springtime 1215 Volley Ball 131. LUCILLE DAVIS She plays on the piano And on the violin: It.'s hard to find a thing That she isn't good in. Ridgway High School 11-21 3 Girl Reserves 13-41g Senior Orchestra 13-41. 25 KATHRYN DICKSON Katie A girl you like To call your friend: Upon her ways You cannot mend. Gi1'l Reserves 13-41. MICHAEL J. DIFFLEY Mine He's truly Irish As his name And in his eyes A xwinkle lies. implies: Athletic Association 13-41g Squad Leader 143. TWILA J. DITTMAN Twilight Twila loves to type Upon her typewriter: She'll be xzreat some day. For no one will slight her. Commercial Club 11-313 Athletic Association 1333 All Aboard 131. CHARLOTTE DOERR Billie Soon with the rest of us This great big house she-'ll leave: Loss of this playmate dear Causes us all to grieve. Girl Reserves 12-3-435 Springtime All Aboard 1315 Miss Bob White 1313 Commercial Club 121. VICTOR DOYNO llvicll ' Don't worry. Vic. Your luck may change. And a girl you'll choose From a wider range. Athletic Association 11-2-3-455 Adelphic Literary 13-43. MARY E. DUFF aabuffyvn Miss Gilbert thinks she's fine, As Indian clubs she swings: W thi k ll . .- e n as we 'is yzym She's fine in other things. Girl Reserves 11-413 Athletic Association 141. 26 Science Club 1115 All Aboard 1335 1 MARY AGNES EAGAN An energetic worker And delver into books. In every subject round here She's as good as she looks. Girl Reserves 1413 French Club 1413 Monitor Staff 3-4 Ne-Ca Hi Staff 1, 1 li - ' 14 All Aboard 131g Miss Bob White 1315 The Taming of the Shrew 1415 Squad. Leader 131. JOHN D. EAGLESON Johnny Search if you will. And find if you can Another such captain As our Eagleson IDI!!!- Athletic Association 12-3-413 Class Baseball 12-3-41 Class Football 13-41 5 Class Basketball 13-41, Captain. EDNA ECKLEBERGER llEddyDl Can't criticize, Except name's too lomz, If she changes for shorter. Then nothing's wrong. Girl Reserves 11-3-41 Commercial Club 11-31g All Aboard 131: Athletic Association 13-41. ARTHUR J. ECKLES uArtn When we see you In thoughtful mood caught! We'd like to tell you A penny for your thoughts. Athletic Association All Aboard 131. DONALD ECKLES ubonn Donald plays the violin With an ease that is divine: He is quite bright in everything, And in Latin sure is fine. Latin Club 13-415 Orchestra 11-2-3-413 Athletic Association 11-2-31g Adelphic Literary 141. SHIRLEY EDYTH EDELSTEIN Shi:-ley's a worker But she likes play: She works with a will And plays the same way. Latin Senate 12-3-415 Girls Club 12-3-41g French Club 18-41 Junior Play 1313 Athletic Association 141. MURIEL EDMUNDS llBubll Tall and slender Like a flower: Besides all this Great mental power. Athletic Association 11-2-3-41 5 All Aboard 1315 Miss Bob White 1313 Girls Club 1415 Commercial Club 131. MILDRED EDWARDS uMid'en A tiny little will o' the wisp Is Mildred--as you can sec: She flutters yzaily about the halls. And seems everywhere at once to be. Athletic Association 1115 All Aboard 131 Miss Bob White 131 5 Class Track 131 The Taming of the Shrew 141. WILTON ELLIS Parson Here we have our minister's son. He makes plenty of noise and din: He's in Hi-Y and on thc NeMCa-Hi Staff. We'd be incomplete without him. Monitor Staif 1415 Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 1415 Athletic Association 12-3-415 Jamestown High 1115 French Club 1415 Debate Club 1415 Latin Club 1215 Class Football 13-415 Hi-Y 13-415 Class Basketball 131. GLADYS ERWIN Irish Gladys is one of our sweetest girls. Of whom we all say, Yes, I like her, And certainly if you did not. We'd think you were a piker. Girls Club 11-41 5.Junior Play 131 5 Athletic Association 1415 French Club 1415 Junior Orchestra 13-41 WILBUR FLANNERY Pinkie They say that in Student Council. Wilbur is always for the right: May he continue to be as sturdy In his battles throughout life. North Street 1115 Senior Orchestra 12-3-415 Athletic Association 12-415 Hi-Y 13-41, Treasurer 1415 Student Council 1415 Adelphic Literary 141. FOREST FLEMING Kentucky Of a cheery disposition, A d I d to k lau ht n aways rea y ma e one g This world might be better to live in If all were more like him. by half. Athletic Association. 28 MARGARET FLOYD lapel!! Wlth capricious manners and air serene. This maid goes from class to class: May her happiness and carefree ways Be with her to the last. Athletic Association 13-45: Commercial Club 1355 Girls Club 1453 All Aboard 1355 Miss Bob White 135. DUDLEY FLYNN nIDudl! They say Dudley is a good driver. And that he mighty well likes the rzirln. But it's noticed when he xzoes out riding. It's Mary Agnes with her curls. Class Knocker 145 g Latin Senate 12-3-45. SM-ond Consul 145 Class Track 12-35, Varsity 1453 Adelphic Literary 13-45: Athletic Association 11-2-3-455 Debating Club 1455 Class Football 145. FRANCES FOMBELLE Fritz Some girls dance the Minuet well, And some swing clubs with a vim: But Frances is one of those fewer girls Who do everything wcll in gym. Athletic Association 1353 Trackg Girls Club 115: All Aboard 135. RAMONA FOSTER ukedll Shc has hair of golden color. And it has n reddish xrlint: But thrt she has the nroverbial temper, She does not even hint. Athletic Association 11-2-3-459 Commercial Club 135g Girls Club 145. PERRY FRANK Pete There's a smile dm-iw down in his heart And it bursts forth on his face: In our hearts at school you're cherished. In the world may you win first place. Junior Literary 1153 Science Club 115g Adelphic Literary 145: Band 13-455 Athletic Association 11-2-3-45 g Orchestra Junior 12-35 5 Monitor Staff 135 Class Baseball 1255 Miss Bob White 135. REBA FRANK Some say that she is good, Some say that she is brlpzht: But we say she is brilliant, For she is most always riyzht. Junior Literary 11-25 5 Science Club 11-25 Girls Club 12-353 Springtime 125g Miss Bob White 135: All Aboard 1353 Athletic Association 1453 Squad Leader 145g Monitor Staff 1455 D. A. R. Prize Essay 145. 29 MILTON FROHN Frenchy For threc years Frenchy led us In our cheers at football games. May hc always be as cheery As he plays his lifc-long gamc. Adelphic Literary 12-31: Track 111g Science Club 11-21 Junior Literary 11-21 Athletic Association 11-2-3-4-51g School Cheerleader 12-3-4-51: Squad Leader 12-3-4-51. OLIVE FULKERSON Ollie Olive may seem shy and hashful. But not if you know her well: Sha-'s as full of life as any Ask Bill and wc'rc sure hc'll tell. Springtime 121: Commercial Club 131: Miss Bob White 1313 All Aboard 131. DOROTHY GEMMIL uDotu Most everyone has lots of friends, Friends who hate to see them gn, But we'll bet the friends of Dorothy Hate it more than she can know. Girls Club 11-2-If-413 Science Club 1115 Athletic Association 141 5 Commercial Club 111. FRANCES GIBSON Gibbie There are those who can sew a pretty dress, Or bake cakes like old Dianah, But this young miss with her nimble finizcrs, Sure knows how to play the piano. Commercial Club 111: All Aboard 131 3 Athletic Association 111 3 Science Club 111 Miss Bob White 1319 Junior Orchestra 11-2-31. PAUL GIBSON aacibbyrv Of brilliant mind And husky frame: The season's find Fdr roque's his game. Athletic Association 11-2-3-41g Adelphic 1419 Science Club 1113 Latin Senate 11-21. CHARLES GILLES Chuck Gracious in manner and kind of heart, Snatches some fun as hard he works, S . ' Lat' M th 905 H0 USE In III DI' 8 . But does it all and never shirks. 30 PEARL GILLES MP-G!! ' . Yon'v4- rt-:ul of thc nut brown maid Of olrlen English -lays. There lives another in '24, Likv her in all her ways. French Club 141. S. RUTH GILLESPIE Ht-r cycs like stars. twinkle often at you Her smilc's fresh as dew laden grass: Sha- nuvcr has any time to bc blue All in all sbt-'s a likeablc lass. Commercial Club 12-315 All Aboard 1315 Girls Club 13-41. NATHAN NEIMAN GINSBERG Nate Sousa ' Hvhinll that merry smile That does the zirls bepruile: There lurks a happy thouzht -- How yzoofl thc world was wrouxxht. Junior Literary 11-213 Radio Club 1215 Science Club 111: Adelphic 13-41: Junior Orchestra 1315 Band 13-41 5 Monitor Staff 12-3-41g Latin Club 1213 Athletic Association 11-2-3-41. PHILIP IRVINE GINSBERG Phil With many locks. Hut stature small. Hc-'s honing that Hv'lI soon bt- tall. Junior Literary 11-213 Radio Club 1213 Science Club 111g Band 1413 Senior Orchestra 11-2-3-415 Athletic Association 11-2-3-413 Latin Senate 121. HAROLD GLENN Glennie Harold isn't such a large boy, Yet he always docs things wit.h a vim. This year he was the football captain Who lend the Seniors throufrh thick and thin Hi-Y 141: Adelphic Literary 1413 Class Football 13-41 5 Class Track 12-31: Athletic Association 11-2-3-41. ANNA ELIZABETH GLOVER uBettyu 4'By the work one knows the Workman. How high then Betty must be rated! Shc is our dramat and works quite hard, But, in time off. it's with Ralph she's mated Girls Club 11-2-3-41: Athletic Association 11-2-3-415 Class Basketball 11-3-41g Monitor Staff 141g Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 141g Student Council 141, Secretaryg Class Prophet 141 3 Springtime 121 5 Miss Bob White 131: All Aboard 1313 Taming of the Shrew 14. JAMES RANEY GORDON lvrubn There are those who have fame in their tirst two years. While some gain it as Seniors in Ne-Ca-Hi: But Jim has been famous the whole four years, We cannot. help but ask why. Class Treasurer 11-21g Band 12-3-41 g Junior Orchestra 111: Senior 12-3-413 Adelphic Literary Vice Pres. 13-415 Science Club 11-215 Latin Club 1215 Athletic Association 11-2-3-413 Squad Leader 1413 Junior Literary 11-21. CLARA GRAHAM Clara's always merry And always nn the job. And how her eyes dn sparkle When 4-'rc you sneak of Bob. Girls Club 141: Commercial Club 12-31. MORGAN GUTHRIE Mnrgmn is a little lad. So set in all his ways: But now in truth he's not so bad. And nothing can him phase. PAUL GUTHRIE There arc sharks in Latin and in every lin:- Whether without ponies or with the trois, But in U. S. History is where Paul shines. For he always armies and talks. Class Football 12-31 : Class Track 11-21 3 Science Club 11-21: Scrub Football 1213 Class Basketball 11-215 All Aboard 131. RALPH HAMILTON Sackey Tall. and dark. and clever lookimr. And really clever is he. But why does he hover 'round 1047 You know what the answer would bc. Science Club 11-21 : Adelphic Literary 141 Class Football 12-31 3 Athletic Association 12-3-41: Squad Leader 13-41g All Aboard 131. MARTHA HANNA llTomlP Martha is a Commercial student. And a snappy typist too. She always has a smiliniz fnce. And never seems to feel blue. Commercial Club 1315 Athletic Association 141. 32 ANDREW HARTMAN Hurts My good gracious. who's that forward? Was a very familiar cry, When in basketball he made baskets, And kept his guard on the fly. Class Basketball 11-213 Varsity Basketball 13-41, Captain 1413 Track 1313 Class Baseball 11-2-31. MILDRED SARAH HECKATHORNE With mildest manners and honest mind, And a most kindly. smiling face- Mildred's one of the kind who helps To make this world a happier place. Latin Senate 13-41. JUDSON B. HEESS ujudvl Jud has tried to play Beau Brummel To most every lady he's seen, But this year -himself a star in sports He seemed to prefer a basketball queen. Class President 11-21, Vice-Pres. 11-313 Basketball Class 111, Varsity 12-3-413 Football Class 131, Varsity 1413 Class Baseball 11-213 Class Track 12-313 Varsity Track 1313 Class Orator 1413 Athletic Association 11-2-3-413 President 141, Vice-President 1313 Adelphic Literary 12-3-41, Treasurer 141 Student Council 1413 Science Club 1113 Student Athletic Council 1213 Orchestra, Senior 111 All Aboard 1313 Hi-Y 12-3-41, Secretary 121. CAROLINE HEMPEL Carrie By regarding just her blushes, Can her feelings better be told. Than hy listening to her speeches, For she thinks that silence is gold. Commercial Club 1313 Athletic Association 13-413 All Aboard 131. CORAL HENLEY Aspect! May fortune repay In the after while, This szirl who always Has time to smile, Girls Club 1413 Athletic Association 1413 Class Volley Ball 141. CHARLES HEYDON Chuck Although he is quiet and reserved. He makes each golden moment count: And thouxzh just now he's seldom heard The ladder of success he's sure to mount. 33 MILDRED HILL umiuyn urnuyn 'Tis better to be sweet. gentle and good. And let whoever wishes be clever, For the clever are quite often forgotten While the good are remembered forever Girls Club 131: Chorus 12-3-413 Athletic Association 12-3-413 Springtime 121: All Aboard 1313 Miss Bob White 131. HARRY HITCHINGS cm Nnt the' boy who can swim the farthest. Nor the one who runs fastest in track, But the all-around boy like Harry Is often the one that we lack. Track 121g Adelphic Literary 1313 Athletic Association 12-3-413 Monitor Staif'13-413 Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 141 PAUL HOSKINS llHo'Yl He was once a Senior forward. For the class of Orange and Black, But he played so well that Bridie Made him varsity, nor would xzive him back Class Baseball 131: Class Basketball 13-4, Varsity 141. BETTY HOUSTON Chasing Henry every morning In from Eastbrook, Betty came Now that we know her we hate to lose her. From our great wide halls of fame. Eastbrook High School 11-2-315 Chorus 141g Girl Reserves 141, ETHEL HUNTER A sweet and soft and charming voice, Is an excellent thing to have: And Ethel has one of that sweetest kind, Which can make you cry or laugh. French Club 141. V CHARLES JAMISON Chuck There are famous men in every class, Who might be called the trump. But in Charles we have a well known man, He personifies Andy Gump. All Aboard 131g Miss Bob White 131g His Uncle's Niece 131 g The Taming of the Shrew 141 g Adelphic Literary 13-415 Squad Leader 141. 34 ANNA JENKINS She has pretty hair, And her eyes are divine, And her lips are red As sparkling wine. Girls Club 13-41: French Club 13-415 Latin Clubg Athletic Association 1415 All Aboard 1313 Springtime 121. ELEANOR LOUISE JOHN Johnnie The most of us do walk to school. And if we're late. we run quite fast. But Eleanor drives a Buick car What should we say but. Some class. Girls Club 1415 All Aboard 131g Athletic Association 11-2-3-413 Science Club 111: Latin Senate 11-21g Junior Literary 121. WARREN JOHNSTON Warren pens quite pretty verses. To many ladies fair: He seems to prefer the ones who have Dark blue eyes and black bobbed hair. Band 12-3-41 5 Hi-Y 141 3 Senior Orchestra 11-2-3-419 Athletic Association 11-2-3-41. CHARLES JONES uBub:I Jonesie represents athletics For our senior class: By this fast and classy guard No forward dared to pass. Athletic Association 12-3-413 Class Basketball 141g Class Baseball 11-31. COLONEL JONES Kern What if Colonel were in the army, And he became a major, a head. Wouldn't the privatfes sometimes fret mixed, And call hip-colonel instead Z' RUSSEL JONES Run Russell's one of those fortunate souls Of curly hair and gray eyed fame, In just one direction his attentions seem bent And isn't Hodge the name? Track 11-3-415 All Aboard 131 5 Taming of the Shrew 1413 Hi-Y 1413 Adelphic Literary 12-313 Athletic Association 11-2-3-415 Monitor Staff 141. MARY KALAJAINEN Mary's not thc contrary Mary Who did nothing useful at all. But rather she's steadfast and true. And always comes at a call. Commercial Club 135. RUTH KELLEY ul-lon!! Never did a sweeter flower Grow in nature's happy bnwer, Ruth. indeed, with her sweet face, Reminds us of some kind of flower. Commercial Club' 12-37 3 Athletic Association 13-41. ELSIE KIVINE With her friendly hello, And a smile sincere, She banished despair And spread good cheer. Girls Club 13-415 Science Club 11-213 Athletic Association 13-45. ESTI-IER VIRGINIA KLEE uE.Il There are those who are quite consistent, Esther's not just one of that kind, For when it comes to a question of boys, She often changes her mind. Girls Club 11-2-3-41: Science Club 111: Athletic Association 11-2-3-413 All Aboard 131g Springtime 131 3 Miss Bob White. ABRAHAM KLINGENSMITH 4oAben uxlinzyn Like Abraham Lincoln this boy is tall, I-Ie's as nice as hc is high. When he leaves our school we can surely know That he'll win, as his colors will fly. Science Club 111 g Athletic Association 11-2-313 Commercial Club 135. CHARLES KOHLER Chuck He's one of those happy-no-lucky boys, Who worry not a whit 'bout tomorrow, He thinks, If I have not a pencil, From someone I can easily borrow. Athletic Association 11-2-3-453 Class Basketball 13-41g Class Baseball 11-213 Science Club 1115 Junior Literary 112, 36 SAM KOTELY Most of us are common souls With quite ordinary pasts. ' But what of Sam-he has a historyl Maybe he'll tell you if you ask. Adelphic Literaryg Athletic Association 11-2-3-45. GRACE BOYD KRAMER usobbyn There have been many well known poets, Such as Wordsworth and Bobby Burns. And in Grace we will sure have another, For to poetry, by instinct. she turns. All Aboard 131 5 Girls Club 1415 Athletic Association 11-41. MARGARET KUECH NPG!!! llM.r'eDl In type she won the silver medal. For her rythm and hcr SDLTI1. In life she won a Bratchie boy, Whom does her counsel heed. All Aboard 1313 Commercial Club 1315 Athletic Association 11-3-41: Girls Club 141g LOUIS KULKIN Next to a certain girl. Who lives not far away. He thinks that Ne-Ca-Hi is The finest thing today. .IENNIE DAGNAR LAURELL When you catch a glimpse of fluffy yellow hair, And a lass scarcely himzer than a penny, With a smiling: face and two big blue eyes. Then you'll know that it's our friendly Jennie. Athletic Association 13-413 French Club 13M Girls Club 141 g Science Club 111. LAURIE G. LAURELL Dutch His hair resembles new-spun flax, His eyes resembles its flowers. In his work and his play through the coming' years May he have many pleasure filled hours. Athletic Association 11-2-3-415 Squad Leader 1433 Science Club 1133 Class Football 13-45: Adelphic Literary 143 3 Junior Literary 111. 37 wr OLIVE LEEPER Of all the girls that we have known, There-'s none like Olive Leeper: She is a friend to everyone. We wish that we could keep her. Science Club 121. EINO LEHTO uLeftyn If consistency is a jewel, Then here indeed is a ruby, For his words are good as bonds. All questions he answers truly. Athletic Association 11-2-3-41 g All Aboard 1313 Squad Leader 141 Adelphia Literary 141 g Junior Literary 111. LILLIAN LEVINE llLilH This young girl her friends call Lill, As about our halls she walks. Altho' she's small, we know she's here Because she forever talks. THURE LEIVO Always ahead Never behind: One hundred it meant With his name signed. Valedictorian g Latin Senateg Athletic Association Adelphic Literary 131: Junior Literary 111. JOHN LEWIS Jun Jack is a very determined lad. Determined not to study: Results are sometimes rather sad When he's absent with his buddy. Commercial Club 11-215 Science Club Baseball Class 1313 Athletic Association 131. PANSEY LEWIS Pansies are quite lovely flowers. S' l nd weet and demure, 13-4 11 imp e, a s . And really a mistake has not been made, For this is our Pansy sure. Athletic Association 131 g Debate Club 141. 38 VIOLET LEWIS Violets are those purple buds. Which grow in shady dells, This Violet's mind is like a dell, From which great wisdom swells. Athletic Association 1315 Debate Club 141. HOWARD LIGHTNER ul-lowdyn His laugh sounds like a thunderstorm, his smile is like the sun. He reminds one of an innocent cherubim. He is alugiays there and ready when therc's any sort f o un. You're missing a lot if you do not know him. Class Football 11-41 g Athletic Association 111 . GEORGE LONG George is a quiet lad: He's always late for school. But this we should not criticize. For he obeys every other rule. MARY LONG Mary looks like a youngster. With her short skirts and her curls. She's pianist in the orchestra And to Tom the prize of the girls. Springtime 121g All Aboard 1313 Girls Club 11-2-31: Science Club 1113 Junior Orchestra 131g Senior Orchestra 141: Athletic Association 11-21: Junior Literary 11-21, WILMA LOSTETTER Billie Wilma is a dainty miss, Of sweet and graceful mien, Nothing loud and boisterous Is e'er about her seen. Springtime 1213 Girls Club 11-2-3-415 French Club 13-41 5 All Aboard 131 : Science Club 111g Athletic Association 13-41. HERMAN LOWERY '6Tell me how .you spend your leisure And I'll tell you what you are, Herman's reading is extensive, His wisdom will reach afar. Class Track 121 5 Radio Club 121: Athletic Association 141. 39 MARIAN MACHIN M.c1. Little maid Marian bent upon marryin' Sh ffled h ds in a ack. u er car p ' She discarded an ace. a king. and a queen. And eagerly pounced on a Jack. Girls Club 11-3-413 Science Club 1113 Class Basketball 11-3-413 Track 1113 Athletic Association 11-2-3-41 3 All Aboard 131 3 Springtime 131 3 Miss Bob White 131 3 Squad Leader 141 Taming' of the Shrew 141. JOHN MARIACHER Mm A friend in need is a friend indeed. And this we'll say of John: In any clime at any time, He'll help a friend along. VIOLET MARLIN -'Bebe' Here is a maid both youthful and briizht, She believes in work 'tis true: For from year to year with all her mixzht She works the whole day through. Springtime 1213 Junior Literary 121: All Aboard 1313 Miss Bob White 1313 Girls Club 13-41 3 The Taming of the Shrew 1413 Athletic Association 141. HARRY MASSARO Harry led cheers for a while this year, He's the kind that never seems blue: When he leaves the school to take up life's wo He'll lead in all other things too. French Club 13-413 Band 121 3 Athletic Association 11-3-413 Class Football 13-413 Track 1313 Cheer Leader 141. GEORGE MARTIN Boots George looks like a youngster, But wise beyond his years. We grant he may look innocent, But thus he just appears. Science Club 1113 Radio Club 1113 Photography Club 1113 Junior Literary 111 3 Athletic Association 11-41. RUTH HELEAN MATTHEWS Ruth always looks just right, 'Specially if Whiffit is in sight: You never see her locks awry, If they were she'd almost die. All Aboard 1313 French Club 1313 Athletic Association 11-2-3-41 3 Science Club 111. 40 ELEANOR MECHEM Birds of a feather flock together, This motto's as true as them all. For Eleanor-'s sweet and stood and fair And the same holds true for her Paul. Girls Club 11-2-3-41, Treas. 121, Pres. 141 Athletic Association 12-3-41 5 All Aboard 131 : French Club 13-41 5 Science Club 111. FERDINAND MILLER EeIenburg Ferdinand and Dorothy. No matter what the weather: In rain or shine or summer time Are always seen together. Athletic Association 11-315 Science Club 111 5 All Aboard 131 5 Commercial Club 131. MARY MILLER Curley Mary of the raven curls A jolly good nature has she, A friend to all both larire and small, As she will always be. Junior Literary 1115 Photo Club 1115 Class Basketball 11-21 5 Science Club 111 5 Athletic Association 11-2-3-41 5 Girls Club 11-2-3-415 All Aboard 1315 Miss Bob White 1315 French Club 18-41. EVELYN MITCHELL usqueen Evelyn's as sweet a girl. As can be found in school, She's always nice to every one. Her text: the golden rule. Girls Club 11-2-31: French Club 13-415 Athletic Association 12-315 All Aboard 131. TITUS MONATH Dan Cupid keeps calling in vain, Titus' excuse is always the same. Keen away! Stay away! I'm busy today, Practicing hard for the game. Varsity Football 12-3-41, Capt. 1415 Class Basketball 1215 Class Track 1215 Adelphic Literary 1415 Student Counsel 141, MILDRED MONTEITH Mildred's straiizht in stature, And as slender as a reed, So lovely a complexion No cosmetics does she need. Girls' Club 11-31 5 All Aboard 1315 Athletic Association 141. 41 JAMES McCABE uhlinln A happy-no-lucky, No worries has he: Don't question his cases. They're easy io see. Commercial Club 11-313 Athletic Association 11-2-3-41 g Adelphic Literary 141g Science Club 111. HAROLD McCARTNEY MMHCH Good looks are a valuable asset To every boy and girl, And surely this young Apollo, Causes many heads to whirl. Athletic Association 11-2-3-41 3 Science Club 111. MARGARET McCASKEY uregn Peg is like n sunbeam. Merry all the day: Of course there is a reason. Her thoughts are all of Ray. Girls Club 11-2-3-41g All Aboard 131: Athletic Association 12-3-413 Springtime 121g Latin Club 11-213 Class Basketball 1215 French Club 13-41 Science Club 111: Miss Bob White: Junior Literary 121. CLARE McCLYMOND5 As yet Dave Belasco has not found him, To Clare, Rudolph can't hold a candle: If you don't know just how to act with a girl Ask him----girls he surely can handle. Hi-Y 11-2-3-41, Vice President 1315 Athletic Association 11-2-3-413 Commercial Club 11-21 g Science Club 11-21. JAMES McCOMBS A lady killer bold is he. And will be so eternally. Thnullh young in years he surely knew The only way to 'Tame n Shrew. Class Donor 1413 Student Council, President 141 3 Adelphic, Vice Pres. 131, Pres. 141g Athletic Association 11-2-3-413 Hi-Y 12-3-41, Cabinet 141: Class Baseball 11-2-31g The Taming of the Shrew 141. ROBERT McCONAGHY Robert has no time for girls. No charm for him hath smiles or curls, No vampish wile can him beguile, This student grave. Athletic Association 13-413 Adelphic Literary 141. 42 ANDREW McCOY llAndylY Andy McCoy is a broth of a boy. The delight of the girls and his teacher's fond You can search high and low wherever you go, You'll ne'er find a boy like Andy McCoy. Athletic Association 11-2-3-41 5 All Aboard 1315 Science Club 111 3 Junior Orchestra 11-21. JAMES OPRE McCOY llopfl In the orchestra is he. Always happy as can be. Ever ready to do his share. Never known to be but fair. Band 12-3-415 Track 13-415 Senior Orchestra 12-3-41: Senior Football 141 g Commercial Club 1413 Athletic Association 11-2-3-41. GERTRUDE McCORMlCK Irish Gertrude's disposition rare, And the sweetness of her smile. Make all around her happy, And life more worth while. joy Girls Club 11-2-3-413 Science Club 1113 Commercial Club 11-313 All Aboard 13 Athletic Association 11-2-3-41. ROBERT MeCREARY Bob Sheik One of the triumvirate, O Gerald. Tub and Bob ' A musical man. no xrirl ever can. Entice him from his job. Band 13-413 Science Club 111: Senior Orchestra 12-3-415 Athletic Association 11-2-3-41. MARGARET EDYTHE MeFAI.L NPO!!! lvrootslf Golden hair, laughing eyes. For vampish ways she takes the prize. Class Basketball 12-3-41g Springtime 1 Monitor Stall' 141 3 Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 141 5 Miss Bob White 1313 All Aboard 1313 Girls Club 11-21g Squad Leader 1415 Athletic Association 11-2-3-41 g Science Club 11-213 Commercial Club 11-313 Class Volley Ball 12-3-41. CHARLES McGUlRE Shanty Shanty McGuire. a youth to aspire, To a. life of comfort and ease, Work hard and work well the copy books tell, Before you can do as you please. Class Basketball 12-31g Science Club 1 Class Football 12-31: Squad Leader 14 Athletic Association 11-2-3-41, 1: 21 11 1: 43 MARY ELIZABETH MclVOR llnenyll llaetfl Betty has wonderful dimples, And lovely big brnwn eyes, Though often she seems changeable, She lauds Tommy to the skies. Science Club 1113 Commercial Club 111 3 Junior Literary 121 3 Springtime 131 3 All Aboard 131 3 Miss Bob White 131 g Girls Club 12-3-413 Athletic Association 11-2-3-41. LAWRENCE McKNlGHT ulggyn If all life were like a rosebucl, With scarcely a thing to do. Wouldn't you be glad like Lawrence? He seems happy the whole day through. Athletic Association 11-213 All Aboard 131 g Class Football 141 5 Class Baseball 11-2-313 Science Club 111. HAROLD McNEE.LY Some day we'll hear of Harold. As a man of widespread fame. In writing fiction stories. He'll surely make a name. Athletic Association 141. AGNES McNEES ll ' Y' Aggie Basketball for four years. And of the hiszhest rank, She':: always nice to everyone, And 'specially sn lu Frank. All Aboard 1313 Science Club 11-213 Girls Club 12-31g Commercial Club 11-2 Athletic Association 12-3-413 Squad Leader 1413 Class Basketball 11-2-3-41 5 Class Volley Ball 12-3-41 3 Monitor Staff 141. HENRY McNlCHOLAS ul-lenn Henrv is not very tall, And does not care for girls at all: He is not afraid of work. And no duty will he shirk. All Aboard 1315 Squad Leader 11-2-3-41 Class Baseball 11-2-3-41g Class Basketball 1415 Physical Training Secretary 141. CHARLES NADER Charlie Chuck Charles is a shark in Math. In arguing he takes delight: He's also good in chemistry, For he studies day and night. Class Track 12-3-41 3 Varsity Track 1413 Athletic Association 141 3 Latin Senate 1413 Commencement Speaker 141. 44 1 ALEX NEWELL Alex's bright in everything. Everyone his praises sims: But ho surely does :ret fusswl, Just to hear a girl discussed. Science Club 1113 Squad Leader 1413 Athletic Association 11-2-3-415 Adelphic Literary 13-413 Monitor Staff 1413 Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 141. HAMILTON NOSS Ill-lammyll Hamilton Noss. n sturdy young boss, Who hails from a New Jersey town. Can act like a kim: or any old thimz, But takes well the imrt ol' in clown. South Amboy High School, New Jersey: Adelphic Literary 141: French Club 141 Athletic Association 141: Debate Club 1413 Taming of the Shrew 141. MARY ELIZABETH 0'BRlEN npatn Black bnbbed hair. And pretty blue eyes. No man can deceive her. With his petty lies. All Aboard 1319 Miss Bob White mg Athletic Association 141: Girls Club 1413 French Club 141. HANNAH EVELYN OFFUTT Evelyn. our artist friend. Of basketball renown. May success attend you, And fame your genius crown, Athletic Association 11-2-3-413 Class Basketball 11-2-31, Capt. 121: Varsitv Basketball 13-41, Capt. 141 3 Girls Club 11-213 Student Council 141: Monitor Staff 13-41 3 Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 141 3 All Aboard 1313 Miss Bob White 1312 Track 13-411 Volley Ball 12-3-41g Squad Leader 141 3 Student Council 141. JOHN T. OFFUTT llilackll Everywhere you see young John. His Much is coming' l'i,'l.t along, Peace b'l' ll d ' b tfd Q R Rn Jfly 0 l P. As long.: as shc is at his side. Athletic Association 11-2-3-4-51: Varsity Football 13-41 3 Varsity Track3 Class Basketball 14-515 Hi-Y 14-51, ALFRED OWENS UAIH One day it.'s Sal, the next day Dot. But Li1.zic's always on the spot. Athletic Association 12-41 3 Science Club 111. HARRY PARK NVe are surprised at Harry He says he'll never marry! Oh! my Ind, you'll chamze your mind. When some day a peach you'll find. CLIFFORD H. PARK Clifford. our light haired friend, Toward the best he'll always tend. Athletic Association 11-2-31. GLENN PATTERSON Plays in the orchestra. Another music man: When e'er he's asked no help you. He'll do the best he can. Band 12-3-415 Senior Orchestra 13-415 Miss Bob White 131: Junior Literary 121 5 Athletic Association 12-31. SARAH PATTERSON uPat0 In learning ways these high school days, Sh rl 'l lk. 'th P Bly WH 5 WI care. Looks for the best. casts out. the rest, And journeys on from there. Athletic Association 1415 Girls Club 1415 French Club 13-41. GERTRUDE PATTISON PATTY Gertrurle's voice is like a hird's, She never uses unkind words. Athletic Association 1415 Girls Club 11 Springtime 121: Miss Bob White 1315 All Aboard 131. EVELYN PEARSON uaingon Nothing worries Pearson, Her herirt's as light as snow: You can hear her merry lauizhter Wherever you may go. Girls Club 13-415 Springtime 1215 All Aboard 1315 Miss Bob White 1315 1 Monitor Staff 11-2-3-415 Ne-Ca-Hi 1415 Class Basketball 1415 Squad Leader 14 Debate Club 1415 Science Club 1115 Taming of the Shrew 141. 46 1 ETHEL PETERSON MECIKH Ethel's eves are azure blue. And her hair is purest gold: To whom she has given her heart, It need never be told. Athletic Association 11-2-3-41: Girls Club 11-2-3-41: Springtime 121: All Aboard 131: Miss Bob White 131: Squad Leader 141: Science Club 111: Latin Club 11-21 3 French Club 13-41. GEORGE T. PHELPS Phelpsie Pickles George not his letter in football. Altho' not so husky and big: The reason is quite evident: He's always ready to dill. Class Baseball 111 : Class Track 11-21 : Class Football 12-31, Varsity 141: Band Librarian 13-41: Monitor Staff 141 Adelphic Literary 141: All Aboard 131: Miss Bob White 131. Squad Leader 12-41. ETHEL PITLER Shocks Ee We've tried so lon! From her to wrinz, YVhnt is that S, S. On your rimr? All Aboard 131: Girls Club 141: Athletic Association 141: Commercial Club 131, STEPHEN PLANO Peewee Steve-'s just full of the old nick, Always un to some new trick: Tortures teachers :all day long, Always gets the same old song. Athletic Association 13-41: Class Baseball 141. HERMAN PLANT ul-lernln Herman's the envy of the girls. With his black and shining curls. Science Club 111: Athletic Association 11-2-3-41: Class Basketball 141 5 Class Baseball 141. STANLEY POLLARD Stan This boy is a boxer, He boxes with skill: He should make a success, And no doubt he will. Science Club 111: Track 11-21. 47 LAURA PONTIUS Laura hails from Eastbrook. Her first year at Ne-Cs-Hi: But. now we wish with all our heart. She'd been with our class at the start. Eastbrook High School 11-2-31. MARY POP? upoppyn Poppy with the heart of gold, The same true smile for youmr and olrl A lomz search would reveal no better, Shc's a true sport 10 the letter. Girl Reserves 11-2-3-413 Athletic Association 11-2-3-41: French Club 131 Q All Aboard 131g Springtime 121. DOROTHEA POWELL Shorty Straixzht bohhed hair. And sparkling eyes: Just ns good As sho is wise. All Aboard 131. ESTHER POWERS Elsie Esther with her eyes of brown, On no one does she look down: Always happy. carefree. zzay. Our wishes go with her alway. Girl Reserves 11-21 3 Miss Bob White 1313 Springtime 121. EUNICE POWERS IIUNIEIU A loyal member of her class Is this brown-eyed, dark-haired loss, We wish that we could always find, Everyone so good and kind. Girl Reserves 11-21 : Springtime 121 Q Miss Bob White 1313 Class Volley Ball 131. CLARA RECH upeen Clara is not very tall But she was good in basketball: She always helped to pile the score, A true supporter to 'Twenty-four.' Girls Club 11-2-31 5 French Club 13-41 Athletic Association 12-3-41g Class Baseball 13-41: Class Basketball 1413 All Aboard 1315 Volley Ball 12-3-41. 48 LOIS REEHER With lofty mind and brow serene, That is Lois Reeher: She treads the halls with stately mien, You'll know her when you see her. Sguad Leader 13-41g Miss Bob White 1313 Girl Reserves 11-2-3-41g Latin Senate 12-3-41. PAUL REYNOLDS ICPUPH Paul is devoted tn Eleanor fair, Her gallant true lover is he. They talk and walk and walk and talk, For only each other they sec. Athletic Association 11-2-31g Photo Club 1113 Science Club 11-213 Junior Literary Societyg Senior Orchestra 11-2-3-41g Band 12-3-415 Class Basketball 111g Class Football 1215 Class Baseball 111: Monitor Staff 1319 Business Manager All Aboard 1315 Business Mgr. Taming of the Shrew 141 g Hi-Y Club 13-41. HOWARD L. REYNOLDS Deacon Howdy Over the river. across the bridge To Eleanor's house I gn: I know well the way by nicht or day. In sunshine or deep drifted snow. Athletic Association 11-2-3-413 Adelphic Literary 13-415 Hi-Y 13-415 Sherwood 121 3 Springtime 131 3 All Aboard 131: Ticket Managerg Science Club 11-215 Taming of the Shrew 141, Ticket Mgr. ROBERT RHODENBAUGH llsobli ClRody9I Tn those who arc in his classes Robert seems rather shy: But Clara says he isn't. She knows-I wonder why? Science Club 11-213 Squad Leader 131 3 Athletic Association 11-413 Adelphic Literary 141. MARTHA RICE Mane Martha is studious. carefree and Ray. Seizes the happiness coming her way. Girls Club 111 3 Science Club 111 3 Commercial Club 111: All Aboard 1315 Athletic Association 111. EUGENE RIGBY In learning's ladder. Them-e's no place to stop: With Eugene his motto: There's room at the top. Latin Club 11-2-3-41. 49 MARGARET LEOLA ROBERTS ul-.eahn A dainty maiden. quiet and shy. On her friendship you can rely. French Club 13-41 5 Girl Reserves 141 Q Athletic Association 141. NANCY ROBINSON Little Miss Nancy. rlresscd up so fancy. A lady of fashion is she. She is sweet. she is neat. but never conwlete Unless in the presence of Lee. Girl Reserves 11-2-3-413 Science Club 111 Athletic Association 11-2-3-41, Sec. 1315 Springtime 1215 All Aboard 131. DOROTHY ROBISON Loyal to her school and class And to her classmates. too: lf you have occasion to meet her. You'll tinrl she is true hlue. Mt. Jackson High School 1213 French Club 1215 Girls Club 11-213 Miss Bob White 131, HUBERT SADLER Hub Hubbard Boob Hubert is one of our basketball stars. H l s d - ' t' th' e pays a zoo grams in nu . But hc's interested more in a coy. Winsome girl. Ask who? and you'll find her name's Ruth. Class Basketball 1113 Class Track 131g Varsity Basketball 12-3-41g Class Football 13-413 Scrub Football 141 Adelphic Literary 13-41 9 All Aboard 131 Taming of the Shrew 141. ROBERT SADLER uB0bn X Bob is a poet of some renown, And he managed our football team: But you just ouyzht to see him manage the girls. While his face is like a sunheam. Football Manager 1415 Monitor Staff 13-41g Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 141 Class Poet 141. RUTH SAMPLE Jerry . Ruth is one of those likeable girls, There are many like them you know. She's true as blue in the sky above. Or the water in seas below. Girl Reserves 11-2-3-41: Science Club 111 Athletic Association 11-2-3-413 Volley Ball 12-3-41, Capt. 141g All Aboard 13. 50 Athletic Association 11-2-3-41 Q Hi-Y 141 5 1 1 GRAHAM SANFORD uB.ldyn If argumentation grave one a nrood time This boy would enjoy himself, He's a pretty nice lad with a good word for all, We wish him both power and wealth. Athletic Association 11-2-3-43 3 All Aboard 133: Monitor Staff 143. EDITH MAE SANKEY Sankey Edith's had a string of fellows, 'Nuf to start a 'iMen's Exchange , She can either drop nr keep tlum. How she does it is not strange. Springtime 123 5 All Aboard 133 5 ' Miss Bob White 133 g Girls Club 11-2-3-43 Junior Literary 1133 Science Club 1133 Photo Club 113g Class Basketball 143g Track 1435 Athletic Association 11-2-3-43 Squad Loader 13-43, HELEN S. SANKEY Sanlcey Helen drives a Ford sedan. But, she never drives it far: She gets her lessons. seldom misses. When it comes to that she's par. Girl Reserves 1335 Photo Club 113g Athletic Association 1135 All Aboard 133 Latin Club 113. LEONA SANKEY Lt-ona's smile, like at good flashlight, Is always Everead ' Y . If you meet her you'll like her. we're sure ol' that Shc's a friend that's good and steady. Girl Reserves 11-2-3-433 All Aboard 1335 Athletic Association 11-2-333 Latin Club 12-333 French Club 133. HARRY SAUL I lllshli If old Kim: Saul were alive today. With no one to take command. He could call on this Soul and thousrh only a buy He surely could lend him a hand. Orchestra 11-2-335 Science Club 123g Athletic Association 143. . EUGENE SCANLON Skinney We think a pcruat deal of this boy and his art. He draws with a wonderful skill: He can paint anything from a sure cnough Kim., To Miss Muffet or Jack and Jill. Monitor Staff 1433 Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 143g Athletic Association 143. 51 gl JOSEPHINE SCHULLER la-,on A pleasant, quiet. young miss is she. Always as studious as she can be. Girl Reserves 11-3-415 Track Team 13-41g Athletic Association 13-41 : All Aboard 131 3 Commercial Club 11-213 Baseball Team 13-41. Track Team 13-41, J UN E SCOTT Scotty She's a happy izirl with bright. hlue eyes. That danee from morn 'til days eml: She has a good time as she goes through life. And she's blest with many a friend. Science Club 111: All Aboard 131: Girl Reserves 11-213 Athletic Association 12-31. PHILLIP SARG EANT nzipn Whamz. hang, crash. boom, whee, bong. rip. Tho' you call him whatever you please he's generally known :is Zip: He's got something new from his usual line. it'll pos- sibly give you a jolt. This is what he's doing. they not him to lake the part of the Nut in Ben Bolt. Football Team 12-315 Track 1313 Student Councilg Athletic Association 1Student Rep.1 His Uncle's Niece 1313 Taming of the Shrew 141. LEWIS SHELLENBERGER Shelley Lewis If you want to get a fellow that's dependable and square. Who'll work until the job he's doimz is through: Hei'e's a hoy that's good and steady and he's always set and ready. And you'll find that he'll make no nlistnke for you. Adelphic Literary 13-415 Debate Club 141 3 Athletic Association, FLORENCE SHERWOOD We don't hear as much about Florence at school. As some who learn in our hall: But nevertheless she is very much here, And her friends -she makes friends with them all. Commercial Club 131. STEVEN SKUBA Steve You'll think of his name if you remember naught else, But you're sure to remember him too, He'll be a good friend in spite of all else, And he'll be one that's square and true blue. Class Baseball 11-21g Track 121g Class Basketball 11-21 5 Science Club 111 5 Athletic Association 11-2-3-41. 52 DAYLE SMITH nismittyvv upltn If you ever see a girl with a pair of lauirhiniz eyes. A I . 'lif - v-'o -tht :asses ma-xmit oieuym H1 . You will know her first name's Dayle and that her other one is Smith. You can see she's nice. without the aid of glasses. Athletic Association 13-435 Girl Reserves 11-235 All Aboard 1335 Science Club 113. EVA C. SMITH Smitty Eva played on our basketball team. She's a very good player too: Shu plays hard and fast till the very last. Ht-r liirht doesn't quit till thc-y're through. Basketball Class 11-2-335 Track 11-2-435 Varsity Basketball 1435 Science Club 1135 Volley Ball 11-2-3-43 5 Squad Leader 143 5 Girl Reserves 11-2-3-435 All Aboard 1335 Springtime 1235 Miss Bob White 133. JOE MARION SMITH -'i-lick You sue in this picture thc face of a boy. Who has upheld Ne-Ca-I-Ii's fame: He was the star back on a champion team. l ul.urv teams will be spurred by his name. Athletic Association 11-2-3-43 5 Varsity Football 11-2-3-435 Varsity Baseball 1235 Class 13-435 Adelphic Literary 1335 Science Club 1135 Class Basketball 11-2-3-435 Varsity Track 133 5 French Club 113. ALICE SOUTHWORTH Shorty Labor omniu vincit. Is what Miss Vandivort believes And Alice indeed .mist think su. For she docs hi-r .vork with ease. Girl Reserves 12-3-435 French Club 13-43 5 All Aboard 133. DOROTHY STADELHOFER Stacie Dol Her name is not new in N. C. H. S. Her sisit-is have come here and pgone: But wlcl like hm' as much as they must have been iced. And hlllw that this name's carried on. Athletic Association 11-2-3-435 Class Basketball 11-2-3-435 Varsity Basketball Manager 1435 Girls Club 11-2-3-435 Science Club 1135 Squad Leader 143 5 Track 11-23 5 Volley Ball 11-23 5 All Aboard 1335 Springtime 123. MABEL STEINBRINK She has a kind heart and a ready smile. And is willing to do her part: If you will but enlist her aid, You'll be sure of success from the start. Athletic Association 13-435 Commercial Club 11-235 All Aboard 133. 53 HELEN STEWART Shorty Helen is not so much in size. But for talk she takes the prize Athletic Association 11-2-315 Debate Club 1315 Girls Club 1313 Junior Literary 11-21 3 Commercial Club 121. ELIZABETH STOVER uBettyn If you're blue and downcast and all out of sorts. And you can't yzive a smile to a friend .lust gzo to this girl, and in no time at all You'll End that your troubles will end. South Hills High School 11-2-31 3 Girl Reserves 141. MABEL STRAUB Mabel we wish you. The best luck there is. May you have sue:-ess In the life that you live. All Aboard 1319 Miss Bob White 131: Athletic Association 1315 Chorus 141. RUTH STUNKARD Rufus There are some that you know that where r-'re they gn They'll be liked und esteemed as a friend, Here's- a girl who will make many friends, and not break , Th old frienflshins, 'till lift-'s thread shall end. East Brook High School 11-2-313 Girl Reserves 141. JULIA SULLIVAN 'Tis said the pen excels the sword. Thx-re's stremzth in verse and prose, And Julia's might. can well be seen For she writes it as she goes. Girl Reserves 13-41: French Club 13-415 Latin Senate 12-3-41. SARA SWISHER usaln If :ood things come in small packages. Sara's not only mood. she's the be-xt: But she makes up her size with the laugh in her eyes Her smile glows like the sun in the west. Commercial Club 12-31g Class Basketball 13-419 Volley Ball 12-31 All Aboard 131 5 Squad Leader 13-41, 54 MARGARET TAYLOR upeggyn Margaret has a happy way Of making the world seem brighter: As she goes along she always finds time To make burdened hearts grow lighter. Graduate of Princeton 1'235. MARIE TAYLOR uBillyn Marie is a girl who's a jolly mood friend Most everyone knows her well, As you look at hcr picture wt-'d like to suprxrcst That you notice her perfect n.arcel. Photo Club 1155 Girls Club 11-2-355 Athletic Association 11-3-45g Springtime 125 5 Miss Bob White 1355 Junior Literary Society 125. EVAN THOMAS Bl0ss0d's the man who has nothing: to say And can't be persuaded to say it. Ht-'s quiet, but then in his own quiet way Hc's better than some who do say it. French Club 125. EDWARD THOMPSON Look at this picture and see n boy, Who'll make a friend true to his word. Before you've passed on. and remember no more, His fame you no doubt will have heard. ROY TIECHE Curley Leroy is a boy who sees u friend Everytime he turns around: He gave his pictures to girls by the score Both in school and 'round through the town. HAZEL TOEPFER Hazel. we'd certainly like to know Wherv you got your winninq ways: You've had fellows enough for a couple of girls. And you'll have them 'till nights turn to days. Athletic Association 11-2-3-45 5 Class Basketball 11-2-3-45 Q French Club 1355 Squad Leader 145: Girl Reserves 12-3-45 5 All Aboard 135. 55 WILLIAM TRIMBLE uBillll This boy can draw fast as a lightning streak, He uses both pencil and paint: Not the pencil for eyebrows, not paint for his chceks, You may think he's that kind-but he ain't. Athletic Association ' 13-41 g Adelphic Literary 1315 Science Club 111. FRED UBER Spider Slim Skinny Fred goes through school without noise or clamor. He never creates a bis.: fuss: His is an examplc that many might follow And perhaps 'twould be helpful to us. Latin Senate 12-3-41, Quaestor 1213 French Club 13-415 Athletic Association 141. FRANCIS UI-IL uuhleyn Frances Uhl is nobody's fool. He loves to study.and go to school. Athletic Association 11-213 Commercial Club 11-213 Junior Literary 111. PAUL ULRICH Ulric He's a boy with a way that attracts your eye, His jaw shows determination: May his future be bright, may he be a great man Perhaps President of our nation. MARGARET VOGAN upegn Margaret or Peg which ever you wish. She's always the same good friend: She's a mighty nice irirl. if you ever need help. You'll find her right there to the end. Girl Reserves 11-2-3-41: Science Club 111 Athletic Association 11-2-31: Latin Senate 12-3-413 All Aboard 1313 Commercial Club 11-31. GRACE WALLACE Wallis Whoever saw her with a frown on her face? She plays quite a mean saxaphone: She has played all year in our orchestra here, We'll be sorry when she leaves this old home. Girls Club 11-41 5 Girls Band 141 3 Senior Orchestra 141g Science Club 1113 Volley Ball 141. .56 GEORGE WALLER uBu.l1 Geor1ze's ready laugh is a contagious affair, When he laughs you'll sure do the same thing. If there's anything wrong your trouble h0'll share, And joy from your sorrow he'll bring. CHARLES WARD Chuck A boy you will notice. For his xrood natured jest. In his school work and play He's as irood as the rest. French Club 1413 Science Club 1115 FLORENCE LUCILLE WARD ulflopn Florence has hair like soft spun gold, And an eye that is blue as the sky: And laughter that ripples like water o'er stones. We'll miss her when we say good bye. Science Club 11-2-3-41 3 Athletic Association 11-2-3-41 5 Girls Club 11-2-3-413 Springtime 1215 Miss Bob White 1313 All Aboard 131. ELEANOR K. WARNER There was Paris and his Helen, there was Hero and Leander. The girls of that time usually were dowcred: We-'re not sure what Eleanor thinks. but we'll take a small side bet. That she would much more rather have her Howard. Girls Club 12-3-419 Science Club 1115 Athletic Association 13-415 All Aboard 131 5 Springtime 121. MARJORIE WATKINS uM.r'en You will find that Marg is a mighty good friend, T k h h 'll 8 9 el' OWEVCI' yOU WI 1 And though you're not quite as good as the rest, She'll remain a friend to you still. Commercial Club 11-21 3 Science Club 11-21 g Jr, Orchestra 1315 All Aboard 1313 Miss Bob White 131: Civics Club 11-21. IVALEAH WEAVER lllnell Though her name is plainly Weaver, She could no doubt sew or spin: If you ever chance to meet her She'll no doubt your friendship win. Athletic Association 11-2-3-41g Science Club 111 g Girls Club 11-2-41 g Commercial Club 11-217 All Aboard 1319 Volley Ball 141. 57 AGNES WEBSTER uAggien A girl that is quiet is something: seldom seen 'I'hey're about the scarcest thing: you can find: But even so ii's quite a tri-at when one of them you chance to meet, He-re's om-. youll see shi-'s nice if you were blind. Junior Literary 1115 Chorus 141g Junior Orchestra 1413 Girls Club 141. ELIZABETH WEINGARTN ER ll!-ibil Lib. we often wonder how you learned to izive those looks, They:-'e very fascinating we must say: They're the kind you often read of in romances in books. And they're nice. so you may give us them alwuy. Girls' Club 11-2-41 5 Science Club 1115 Athletic Association 1115 All Aboard 131. BERNHARDT WELKER Here is our friendly Bcrnhardt. Who is straight and tall :ind thin. Hc's the soul of truth and honor: The world is harsh. but not for him. French Club 13-41 g Adelphic 1415 Athletic Association 141g Monitor Staff 141. CHARLES WHALEN I-Ie's quiet but like a niece of polished steel he's very brisrht He's always high upon the honor roll: And we think that when he leaves our school and goes alum: thru life. He will very surely reach his chosen goal. Track, Varsity 12-3-413 Class Football 13-41 3 Latin Senate 12-31: Adelphic 1413 Athletic Association 11-3-41. IRWIN 'WICK Wicky If ever ii boy had lots of friends, This boy has many to spare: He is jolly. good natured. am all-around boy, And he's free f'rom hoth trouble and rare. Commercial Club 11-31 g Athletic Association 12-3-413 Adelphic Literary 131. THOMAS WILLIAMS l4Toml1 ucoatn A boy thai has A henriv lauirh and hearty friend- ships loo, A wealth of friends he has. may you be one. He wiulhclp you in your trouble and if ever you are ue, Go to him. he'll cheer you up with lively fun. Commercial Club 1213 Adelphic 1413 Athletic Association 13-41g Squad Leader 1413 Varsity Track 141. 58 CATHERINE R. WILSON Shc's at Jrirl thal's vi-ry nicc You would lilic hcr for a friend: ll' you know hcr oncc you'll want to Kccp on knowing: 'till thc cnd. Girls Club 13-415 All Aboard 1313 Athletic Association 13-41. FINDLEY WILSON llt-'s just a new boy hcrc this ycnr, llc cnmc from Princeton high: When thc time conws that hc lcavc us Wi-'ll not likc to say good-byc. Princeton High School 11-2-31. EVELYN 'WINGER ' Our historian is a capable- girl. In vvhzitnwcr shc has to do: And countless fricnds in Nc-Cn-lli. Hnvc found hcr staunch and true. Class Historian 141: Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 141g Monitor Staff 13-41: Squad Leader 141g Girl Reserves 11-2-3-415 Latin Senate 12-3-413 Debate Club 1415 Athletic Association 11-315 All Aboard 131. DOROTHY WINTER llpotfl llorotliy. wc have known you for long. Wc cnn't hclp but rcmcnlbcr your'rc name, Whcn wc lcavc thc old school and arc cast lhrouyfh lhc' world. Plcalsc rcmclnlu-I' us just thc sanic. Girls Club 12-3-41, Treasurer 1415 Athletic Association 13-41. Board 141: Miss Bob White 1313 Squad Leader 13-417 Monitor Staff 141 g Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 141 g French Club 13-413 Student Council 141. Springtime 121. ERNEST WOLF Ernie II' a stork could soc young Erncst's logs, li would faint, us you'rc alive: VVhcn Erncst jumps hc clears thc bar At just about five l'u't five. Science Club 1113 Radio Club 111g Athletic Association 11-2-3-413 Varsity Track 13-415 Hi-Y 13-413 Taming of the Shrew 141. MOLLIE WOLF As n public speaker Mollie shines. VVit.h :ill things sht-'s in tunc. Shc's ii rirl that o 'class 'ill ' L LII xxx miss a lol. Whvn thc school is out in June. Science Club 1115 Girls Club 13-41g Athletic Association 1415 Latin Senate 12-3-413 Monitor Staff 1415 Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 1415 President Debate Club 1415 Springtime 121 5 All Aboard 131. 59 EVELYN WORTMAN uEven She carries sunshine where e'er she yzoest It blossoms forth from her smile: As she wends her way on the path of life We wish her joy all the while. All Aboard 1353 Girls Club Q3-41, FRANCIS WYRIE uBudu A fine young fellow is a simple phrase. And yet it's complimentary: He's a man of few words. which is often best, Of his talk one does not grow weary. Commercial Club Q1-35 3 Athletic Association Q1-2-3-45. ROBERT SHERMAN 4lBobn If Bob was but cross-eyed as Ben Turpin is, Poor Ben would not have a chance. Bob drives a Ford, plays a violin, And they say he's quite some at a dance. Adelphic Literary Q3-41, Vice Pres. 123 Athletic Association Q1-2-3-413 Senior Orchestra Q1-2-3-45. WILLIAM 'YOUNG A boy that will do all you want and more, He's one of the very best, When you sum him all up, you no doubt will find, That he goes right along: with the rest. HILDA ZIMMERMAN Hildie A jollier girl it has seldom been Our very good fortune to know. She is always friendly. always gay. And welcome wherever she goes. Girls Club I2-3-41g All Aboard 1355 Springtime 127. CHARLES ZULEEG Charles may be quiet but just the same He's a pretty good boy for xi friend: If in trouble you don't know which way to turn His aid and assistance he'll lend. Latin Senate Q1-2-3-4J.. 60 KATHERYN THOMPSON aaxatyn ll' you ram- hm' lun unm- Y1m'll l'm-gvl hm' In-vs-I-, Shu- just hnx -1 smilv Yuu'll rm-lnrmlwr fur:-x'1-l'. THELMA TRODDEN 1 mn :N small with an wx-:lllh ul' uwnl I'rlu l lu 1-vvl' give' vnu 11 wnlilvf vu In lDlll1 f l'vrlm11s yvs, lull wxfxl .il x lll is X :nl lm ll flll l1'r4'nl In zu xvry wlwrt wlulv. All A ard 1335 Girls Clulv lllg Ath etlc Association 121. EEWEUSU U TQ? QBIII' Eilirarg The spread of education and the consequent growing taste for knowledge has called into existence one of the most valuable institu- tions to the educational world-the school library. A library is the most authentic source of knowledge, and any cultural organization that has such an asset to education, has made a decidedly intelligent step toward making learning popular. ln this essential of school equipment, New Castle High School has progressed. We now have an excellent library in spite of the converse condition which existed here until recently. It is worth while considering the various periods of development in the history of our high school library. Twenty years ago, in nineteen hundred four, the students who were attending high school, then in the present North Street building, had but small resources to which they might turn for supplementary read- ing. Their library was in the superintendent's office and consisted of a set of Waverly novels, some odd books of fiction, and a number ot' dull looking books on pedagogy. In their one study hall were found one or two reference texts and ICmerton's Middle Ages. This supply ot' books was certainly insufficient and even then the students had practically no free access to what were there. In 1909, when the new high school was built on Lincoln Avenue, the School Board ordered the purchase of between one and two thou- sand volumes. These were well selected and fairly representative of all the departments of the school. At this time they were under the supervision of the school secretary. Later when her duties became too heavy for her to act as librarian also, the books were distributed in their respective departments where they were taken care of by the de- partment heads. Dictionaries, encyclopedias, reference texts, classics, and miscellaneous works such as Beacon Lights of History constituted the school's general library. The Adelphic Literary Society conducted a literary contest with Sharon and with the profits of this venture gave 55 Uillisilitlil U to the library a set of books in twenty-five volumes called A Collection of Orations from Homer to McKinley. The Class of 1915 presented a set of Harvard Classics in a case, and about the same time the Women's Federation of Clubs donated several sets of books. Probably the oldest volume in the library is a leather bound copy of Plutarch's Lives , published in 1844 by Harpers, the gift of Miss Mary VanDivort. The leather is worn, the pages yellow, but the binding is stout, and the book is still used when the other copies are in use. The books were kept in the present Monitor room, which was not very adaptable since it could accommodate only about twenty-five per- sons at a time. In 1922 the Senior class left as their gift a sum of money to be used in establishing a more complete library. This money together with other available sums was spent for golden oak furnishings, costing in all about 81000. In addition five hundred dollars were spent for books. A standard library system was adopted through the aid of Miss Alice Sterling, who contributed many hours of her own time directing a force of apprentice librarians who worked at odd times during the year. Half of last year's faculty served in this capacity, but this year a regular librarian has been engaged, who at present divides her time between our school and Benjamin Franklin Junior High. The present library is large and well lighted both by windows and electricity and will accommodate at least sixty students. It has 2777 volumes of books, most of which are catalogued in an index file both alphabetically and by authors. Altogether it is a credit not only to the high school but to the City of New Castle as well and we should appre- ciate its importance. To whom much has been given, of him shall much be required. Stuhrnt Gln-nprratiur Cdnurrnmrnt New Castle Senior High is progressive. This year its desire to press forward was made apparent by its efforts to form a student co- operative government. In order to accomplish this task a Student Council, a temporary body composed of ten seniors, six juniors, and four sophomores, elected by their respective classes, was formed. It has been investigating forms of government and has been endeavoring to reach definite conclusions concerning the form of government which will best meet the needs of Ne-Ca-Hi. As a result of wide awake activity on the part of some students, suggestions have been made. Some of these, after receiving due consideration from the council, were adopted. Among the suggestions offered the problem which seemed most pressing and outstanding was that of keeping the floors of lunch rooms, cafeteria, and halls free from waste paper. It has been working upon the principle which Disraeli set forth in his words, Cleanliness and WEGKHEH H W order are not matters of instinct, they are matters of education, and like most great things, mathematics and classics, you must cultivate a taste for them. Through posters and suggestions the council has been at- tempting to educate the students. Monitors were appointed in lunch rooms to aid in this work. The purpose of the government which these representatives have been forming is to render service and to better conditions in Ne-Ca-Hi. In order to set forth these aims a list of recommendations was prepared. These were presented to the student body as suggestions which the council desired the students to consider. The growth of the council has not been rapid since additional ac- tivities have been taken on only as fast as clearly needed. In order to place the government upon a definite working basis a constitution has been formed. There are many possible ways in which the movement may develop. If the students will but give their enthusiastic support and enter whole- heartedly into the spirit of the association, by a system of committees or by some other method, many responsibilities may be assumed by the students. In time a complete organization of the student body may be effected. Upon you, Sophomores and Juniors, devolves the duty of continu- ing this noteworthy movement. It is upon you that the responsibility of causing Senior High to advance rests. May you cause the spirit of co-operation to grow in Ne-Ca-Hi and transform it. ian'-5542 X6 'lk.3'f 'UQ-j','j:j,, 5Q1l -.... fp' x la o r N , , fx ' -' Ze llll l W if f A.-. -- ,l 'ml ,, 1 lf tx? K q .0 X x? 1 ,. -.-,..1 'GETTWG Z' f A vW' 'W' '-M' ,fQ Pg. QP A SHOT. 'N I V ., ,l 4 A x X HA h X mlb , ,I fy 75' .f 4 7 s-sf.: K Q gif: .f' ' 'f X W' VW 'WM HH' 1 XX 2553 VG,f V 'wrwfmwwm M v-e- X .1 'H ! ' . 3 -Xe xr K ' -f-KF. ' . h I ' M1 1' Q I iwxa X V ,ii X f R 9 xl xx ,' '51, ' .,,.i,,,h 1 1 sf 'X L 'f1Isgn ' R ,ffl -5,27 .3-tw., ,Q t YM ,f F ' . W ' ' A H rum wmv 3uuL .- 'K 1 uunu N -1 be x 51, nuvkfm SNAW!u+ sm. mvw.-nr ' 559 :ww , ,xmw vuurmu' x 'r,A'1'j db 4 - ' '- fp ' - ' A N f' I THAI5 mvunr vm .. X s1u5nUP. TI1tRL. XKLIBRAILY PA, W If E Q nwAN'!ramI ,J .K W - Pb, 1 H pq L' ff' ! 1 P - .Y fy , y ., w.q . f, f , Qfy., ' 4- -I .NB - 'fi' '. n+r1,r1um! vow l 5 , ff, ' K 'Q , 'm,'r,u:,r1 j' ff,1N'Q ' V IJ Wll.l.1t NIONQ1 T13 THLQ K sw - few QLIS Al-'POINI' I' ' X ' KU mm ALAN. ' 'Z ? 0 v, Nl I I A15 . Q A ! ' 03 ,vA5vN5Pr?Lu5, ' 'W 5 2 t, , ,f ' ' 'XX ff - - x J K fl fv C S my QE if ...Ay .. X53 g N9 ' 1' 2 1. Z 1 f 1 NR 2 . 2 f S5 'X :-inx Nix., 'mam , ' s IE Sumfrnu! gi, Q 2. .,-f 'U - WASAMWN, NovL!f'wJfxNL' BREAK Your: ARM? 'mg AQLWQLL X QAND D001 X o!wnznz mo mu ii A PUNVLR Hsu rms anus! 1 2 Ei .. WW ' ' 5 ik FAKLNNNWH . .,., ..1-- qllf, si... E. P 4 a,,,,...i.-Y - -Y -Y Hrfmbm- -I mann WL HADMX BET lin GLY You A'l'UP TlN1 UR A mont AWNING ANU I- JU mm u QUNCK! ffl .0 x U , l 1 1'Yl::nlIi Y lx, , Q53 V V my :,nLNrgg, 'S uK'l,'b0N' 'qlllllllllllllll v.. , N: 1-1 If F ' xfffqfi 'v ' f - .I 5 1 . 1 ::u:w115L13, ALQK N0-Q' X , .IlllllllllllIllIllIIIPIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIBIWlil! WM'ff1i2Ewia32'gi5, 'FSQB' X. .sfHffw::::ms'::::::::::mme:::.ae'-f 2 f ' f ,ff , 7 .-m7fm:.:nr:mmnmmI' YQ ' 1 r 4 W U, 4 x, 5flU.P5Mlll 'Oki K : I mm yum!!m!HMmum r-m .x.,rj ,gil K :S::::2E:4,. 2 V f X .? ' Kwwvf Xu sv M , H- 1 J f 1.5 . V R - , ' X 3 ' X X ' ' ' j M see Q .0 ff x 7 Q J X If ' I I I 277. VW tHj Yaf'XJ .. 'iw THE MAGIC N N 5 fx -in V ' ' .I ,' ,Y mul? I , f: ,lg Q -A' f f, 'H 'B V ' f 'fy' 1'1f1 i , v .A , . M , . ,,.,,.f . Wx , f QN ,Z5 mffmfff n W 1,5 . Q f 'i'- svuo K nun f. fn . f.pS..,....N, ,. WEEQFHQH H T03 WEGWEH U l X X xxx X WESWSWU to iii EVELYN WINGER My friends, we who are before you, have reached one of the most important milestones on Life's highway. The future lies hidden before us, the past stretches behind us. It is not my purpose to unveil the fu- ture, but rather to reflect events of the past. September thirteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty, is one of the high lights in the history of New Castle High Schoolg it marks the be- ginning of the career for the Class of Twenty-four. Little did the faculty and upper classmen realize what remarkable possibilities lay hidden within that crowd of awkward lads and modest lassies. Thus in their ignorance they paid little attention to the young- sters and let us amuse ourselves Cas well as those around usb by trying to solve a new puzzle which was called a schedule, but it had lhe queerest way of getting tangled up just when we thought we had it all worked out. Then at last we became settled, the teachers were more tolerant and the Sophomores more condescending, until finally we could walk through the halls Without blocking traffic or embarrassing the Juniors by asking them questions which they could not answer. The first important event of the year was the Senior-Freshman re- ception the first night of October. It must be admitted that we were well entertained although as a result of the little books which came into our possession, we almost had the nightmare trying to connect the sea of faces dancing before our eyes with the directory of names racing through our brains. The next week the Freshman class was organized, Oliver Moore was elected president but he resigned not long afterward and was suc- ceeded by Judson Heess. We chose as our motto Biggest-Best-Booster, and orange and black became our colors. That very first year, the class of twenty-four proved its scholastic ability by leading the classes for the entire year in numbers on the Honor Roll. The averages were also quite high. 55 lit-in-neu u R Besides this w'e made a creditable showing in athletics, thereby establishing a reputation of no small importance. The first year closed in a picnic at the park and we were free to play once more to our heart's content. It seemed but a little while that we had for recreation. September sixth, nineteen twenty-one found us starting out again in our quest for knowledge. By this time we were no longer timid and insignificant, but second only to the upper classmen we were most important per- sonages. At our first meeting on September twenty-sixth, we re-elected Jud Heess to be our leader. During that year we won two contests conducted by the Girl Re- serves, we repeated our scholastic work of the preceding year, and we were well represented in both varsity and track athletics. When our activities closed in a picnic at the park, we felt satisfied that our run had been successful. No train can run without an engine, and to Frank L. Burton who supervised us the first two years, we owe a large measure of our success. Time passed and we were Juniors! My friends, words fail meg to describe fittingly the achievements of our class in its third period of development would require all the versatility of a master. All that we had done before, we did again, but even then the story merely begins. When Mr. Burton left us to fill a higher position, Miss Alice Wimer graciously consented to be our supervisor. Under her guidance togeth- er with the leadership of our president Homer Allen, we were well equipped for a most important year. In accordance with custom the Juniors had charge of the money making devices at the Senior party, October twenty-seventh, and dem- onstrated their business ability through their energetic efforts to cap- ture the elusive dollar. Then came All Aboard -the greatest Junior play of all time. Imagine if you can a cast of one hundred and fifty putting on two regu- lar shows and a matinee before capacity audiences. Also imagine a sum of nearly S800 as our share of profits. Imagination became reali- zation for us. It can be done. About the middle of the year we chose our class ring and we patronized home trade by placing our order through Clint Snyder, a local jeweler. The crowning event of our third year was the J unior-Senior Ban- quet. Four hundred and forty persons were seated at the tables where an atmosphere of comradeship and congeniality presented itself in such a way that it will linger long in the memories of both the guests and the hosts. , In athletics we were represented in varsity football, basketball and track, which is a very significant proof of our interest in all school activities. This delightful year of action closed with a class picnic and once more we parted for a little while. And then, in the fall of twenty-three, we began our last year to- gether. A year which has brought us closer friendships and richer ex- periences than we have ever had before. 69 0 55? lhlisifltlsl H E Paul V. Arow was chosen to pilot the Good Ship Twenty-Four, and, guided by the directions of our present supervisor Mr. Shelar, he has sailed along without mishap. Of course there have been no storms for its always fair weather when good fellows are together . So let it ever be with us. This year The Monitor has not only achieved its former high standard, but in several instances such as the Football and Leap Year numbers, it has broken its own record. In major athletics the Seniors have played an important part. To those fellows and girls who have at some time or other represented the class of twenty-four in varsity athletics every year in our high school career, we wish to pay tribute. They have given their best-what more could be desired? For the first time in the history of the school, a Student Cooperative Government movement is in practice. This action was started by the Seniors at a suggestion from Mr. Orth, it was worked out and executed by them until now' a very good foundation is ready to be passed on to the Juniors who will further develop it next year. The Senior Play was something different. Contrary to custom, a Shakespearian play The Taming of the Shrew was chosen for our pro- duction. Under the supervision of Miss Clara M. Hartsuff a cast of re- markable talent was chosen and directed. The very nature of the play made it a success. So much so that besides the regular performances, two matinee shows were given for school children. And now our ship is entering the harbor, very soon this journey will be over. Even now the J unior-Senior Banquet and Senior-Junior Dance are but happy memories. As we pause a moment to think of those who left us during our voyage, we are saddened because of the vacancy left by the dear one who passed on last summer. Her life radiated joy to all and while we needs must grieve, happy memories bind her to us, and we feel that our lives have been made brighter by having known her. Though we part soon forever, We have no thought we shall go into oblivion. Futurity awaits us, and in those years to come many of our classmates will win the recognition worthy of the Class of Twenty- Four and the High School we love. na nwncs lil Si lhllisiflmlzl H Uhr Sung nf iurvntg-ZHH111' BY LUCILLE DAVIS We have walked and talked together: We have toiled these four years throughg We have had all kinds of weatherg And our tasks have not been fewg We kept struggling with the problems, For we felt the goal was nigh, And we knew the day was coming When we'd leave old Ne-Ca-Hi. CChorusl Old Ne-Ca-Hip Dear Ne-Ca-Hi, We will pledge to you our utmost loyaltyg VVe will try to do our best as we travel east and west For our dear old Alma Mater, Ne-Ca-Hi. We have formed a lasting friendship, Friendships that are dear to all, Who these years have met together In our dear old High School Halls. There were days when we were weary, Weary as the clay went by, But with all the loads we've carried We still love Ne-Ca-Hi. And as now we've reached the landing On the pathway up the hill, We will ne'er forget our High School, But will ever love it still. We will do our best to publish, As the days go flitting by, What our dear old High School's doing Which we call old Ne-Ca-Hi. if-:U I E, as Ea WE WUFUU 33 iss if 5 ex ,ie .. ,K--HI, lg j .. ,ffl gb. , fl SS PROPHECY It Il ulunl u wqgglijmg BY ELIZABETH GLOVER Listen, my people, and you shall hear The prophecy of the class this year, Which graduates in twenty-four When they disband for ever-more. IF Sk :lf ik ik Ik if In short it's nineteen fifty-five Every member is still alive, And remembers that famous day And year when he made his way Out from the halls of Ne-Ca-Hi Into the world to do-or die, And did the former as you shall see, Hark, I pray, to this prophecy: Ik Ik Sk Dk if Ik PIC We're thirty years ahead of time, But this is just part of my rhyme, New Castle has grown so in size, That to our evident surprise Rivals New York in population, And in the whole world's estimation Is just the town to have and hold A large mine of purest gold, Discovered along the Neshannock's bank, And into which great fortunes sank: Now thus you have without expanse The reason for the town's advance. The buildings all are dazzling white, and brilliant lights shine forth at night. Jud Heess is mayor of the town, and council are men of renown: Tom Williams, John Brown, with Milton Frohn, Charles Koh- ler, Alton Curry, and Russ Jones, Hartley Allen Francis Anderson, Harry Massaro, and Alex Newell help the mayor in his rule. Zip Sar- gent is a traffic cop who just arrested Mary Popp, for landing with her aeroplane right upon a horse's mane. The horse had been a novelty, seasons u W the last one in the whole country, and owned by Farmer James McComb, who owns a dairy and keeps a home for dairy maids-among them Edys who cultivates the farm, and let us say that she is head of all. But going back to the city hall, the mayor asks if we'd like to take a journey to the court in state. We eagerly give our consent and find Titus Monath on the bench. He's trying the case of Clare McClymonds, charged with stealing Woolworth's diamonds. We see the jury-why -there, look! Leola Baer and Mary Louise Cook, yes, we know them all by rote: Mildred Edwards, Mary Duff, Carl Clapie, Frederick Coates, Blanche Claypool, Carmaletta Casalandra, Colonel Jones, George Book, Hilda Zimmerman and Felix Cone. The court stenog. is Florence Sherwood, and the chief witness sure looks good--for Clare, Ruth Matthews standing there in stateg no danger for Clare so why wait? As we are going down the street, whom do we chance to meet but Abe Klingensmith and Alfred Owens pasting up a sign- Go on, get it at Offutt's. Everything from steel bridges to watch springs. Jack owns the largest store this side of Baltimore. Marian Offutt has always been a wonderful help to Johnathen. As we take the large interurban owned by James Bechtol, Charles Blair, Charles Zuleeg, Glenn and Findley Wilson, we are amazed at the beautiful homes with crystal roofs and golden domes. Vic Doyno owns one long street, and with him in riches no one can compete. The archi- tecture of Don Eckles' mansion is wonderful to see. Everyone was so surprised when he married Esther Klee. Reverend Wilton Ellis, the youth who was so gay, performed their ceremony and Offutt's both on the same day. His wife who patiently daily with him toils will be re- membered as our dear Susy Boyles. Speaking of the ministry, Agnes McNees has joined the rank, she married a minister his name I think is Frank. One thing quite pathetic, Homer Allen is a monkg Ek Peter- son fell for a movie star and in the depths of despair he's sunk. Evelyn Anderson, Gladys Bumbaugh, Margaret Dart, and Thelma Trodden, Marjory Watkins, Margaret Vogan, and also Nancy Robinson are in the Tom Rocks' Studios doing quite their best, for long before the camera they well have stood the test. We overheard Florence Ward great movie actress say, that Hazel Toefer offered them four hundred and fifty a day. Emmy Lou Dickey has taken Pavlow'a's place, and now is in a Marathon race. Dud Flynn owns a music store, and Mary Agnes Eagan makes his trade the more. Hubert Sadler has taken charge of the Pearson Brick they sayg that is he's second in command for Evelyn holds full sway. Ralph Hamilton and Chuck McGuire with Harold McCartney, too, own an aeroplane service right through to Senior High in order that people who once were late, may arrive at school in time for first instead of period eight. Mike Diffley keeps the air tracks right, to aid the aeroplane in its flight. Paul Vincent Arow owns the clothing company of his name, and having found no one as handsome poses for the same. Phil Ginsberg who claims New Castle as his home, now has his photograph advertis- ing Sta-Comb. Hamy Noss, the lad once so full of capers now is head and manager of the nine New' Castle papers. Lawrence McKnight, WVEWTH U Ferdinand Miller, George Phelps, and Frances Brest, Ethel Pittler, Na- talie Christlie, Hubert Cummings and the rest-June Scott, Leroy Tieche, Charles Jones, and many more are all on the various staffs from the class of twenty-four. Lucille McConaghy in newspaper work is large, and of a Ku-Klux-Klan propaganda paper now has complete charge. Bill Brooks is chief of the police and works both night and day for Nate Ginsberg and Perry Frank own a pawn shop not far away. Mrs. Brooks, once Evelyn Offutt, brings the chief his lunch, and while he is eating it, she converts the bunch. Charles Whalen was arrested for disturbing the peace, looks bad for Charles to say the least. Arthur Cassachia, Toivo Dahlberg, Charles Ward, and Walter Humble are state police and in their jobs are never known to grumble. Steven Plano, Eugene Rigby, and with Herman Plant, are Royal Mounted Po- licemen up in Canada. Wilbur Flannery is supposed to be a doctor tried and true, and for his .lady assistants has certainly quite a few. There's Charlotte An- drews, Muriel Edmunds, Olive Fulkerson, too, and Agnes Webster and Elizabeth Brudin to keep his practice new. Across the street Bob Rod- enbaugh owns a large hospital whereTWilbur's patients straight may go after dismissal. Clara Graham married Bob to every one's surprise, and is a great help to him in every enterprise. In the hospital the nurses are familiar, everyone, Bet Mclvor, the head nurse, Ruth Berg- land, Mildred Canon, Margaret Blaine, Mabel Ashton, Mabel Cunning- ham with Stanley Pollard, an intern, help the trade of Harold Glenn, who is an undertaker and quite a wealthy man, due to Dr. Flannery's practice who helps him all he can. There is great competition between Mr. Glenn and Glenn Patterson they say when he receives the victims from George Martin's swell cafe. Burl Bush has taken charge of the Palais, a dancing school and in the orchestra are men of fame: Bob McCreary, Lauri Laurell, Mary Long by name, and Hugo Caizza, Paul Reynolds, Warren Johnston play, while Paul Gibson and Andy McCoy run the adjoining cabaret. Paul Guthrie, Daniel Harris, Russ Brod- beck, and Forest Fleming own a a carnival and we find such attractions are within: James Raney Gordon is the first and this is a good one, below him is a placard marked The Human Skeleton. Dot Gemmil is set up as the fattest woman in the world, the Lewis and the Powers girls have this banner unfurled: The Only Siamese Twins in Lawrence County! Mary Miller walks the tight rope, Paul Hoskins a strong man, while Arthur Eckles sells snake oil and does the best he can. Charles Nader, John Eagleson, and Henry McNicholas run a hot dog stand, while Alesio Tofano, Steven Skuba, and Fred Uber have a candy kitchen near at hand. High up in diplomatic circles is where we find our measure, for Walt McGee is in the Cabinet, Secretary of the Treasury. Florence al- ways has said she liked society lifeg you remember her name was Balph before she became his wife. Even in the cabinet We find more good old friends, Thure Leivo, Lewis Shellenberger, Kenneth Winters, Alice Southworth, and Joe Smith help the president decide his weighty prob- lems, and then, too, abroad, Evan Thomas, William Trimble and John WESWQH U W Lewis do services we laud. Grace Wallace, Jennie Laurell, Herman Lowrey, Frances Uhl, are all in the Senate from the Castle High School. In the world of Literature Bob Sadler ranks foremost as poet of the day. He now has written a host of famous poems and epics, so they say.. In writing fiction: Mollie Wolf, Harold McNeely, and Amleto Ac- quaviva, and Grace Kramer. Dorothy Stadelhofer is a well known writer on Political Hygiene, and Ernie Wolf is broadcasting bed time stories from station N. U. T. On the faculty at Senior High we find when we look, Laura Pon- tius, Sara Swisher, Helen Burry, Marybelle Book, Edward Thompson, Margaret Taylor, Ivaleah Weaver, and others who were near, while Andy Hartman has a basketball team not beaten in four year. Clifford Parks and Harry Park rent parking spaces in front of schools, while George Waller and Paul Ulrich build houses without tools. Wilma Los- tetter, Eino Lehto, George Long, and Mabel Straub, are missionaries in Africa, and faithful to their job. Graham Sanford and Harry Hitchings in talk were far from scant: in fact they talked so much that they started a gas plant. Howard Reynolds is doing fine, he's selling books to keep his line, and we find his cousin Paul is the best seller of them all. Eleanor Mechem, Lucille Davis, Evelyn Winger, and Eleanor War- ner have started a system of girls' clubs in the world's most every cor- ner. James McCabe and Robert McConaghy always did aim toward the stars, they have a chain of A. and P. stores on the planet Mars. Lynn Johnson, Charles Jamison, John Mariacher, Clarence Houle are all members of a refrigerator company at the North Pole. Clarence Frey is working hard both by night and day, he's selling palm beach suits in Iceland liking Winter anyway. Dot is traveling right along, keeping him away from wrong. Margaret Cowan, Mabel Steinbrink, and Mary Eva Craig are leading good lives, they live in New York, but religiously, being ministers' wives. Eleanor Colgan has left a'hiking, Beaver Falls is more to her liking. Howard Lightener, Bob Sherman, and Don Bartlett are salesmen for the Rolls Ruff Car, while down at Louis' Sam Kotelly has the charge. Governor Clyde Hunter of Penn- sylvania, has for his secretary Catherine Dickson, and neither one did marry. Peggy McCaskey gets lots of joy, in fulfilling the wishes of Raymond Malloy. Peg McFall and Edith Sankey married millionaires and now all they have to do is attend to their affairs. Mildred Monteith, Louis Culkin, Irwin Wick, Luella Brown are selling life insurance to everyone in town. Evelyn Wortman, Kath- arine Wilson, Dale Smith, Bernard Welker, Mabel Brooks, rake in gold- en shekels selling picture books. Marie Taylor, style dictator makes her costumes fit the bill, and see her stately models: Ramona Foster, Ruth Gillespie, Martha Hannah, Gertrude Pattison, Francis Gibson, Mildred Hill, Carrie Hempel, Coral Henley, Gladys Erwin, Margaret Floyd as Wrinkle Erucidatorsn have all their time employed. While Edna Eckleber, Reba Frank, Pearl Gilles and Lillian Levine manufac- ture dimples adored by maid or queen. Look up along the river, the Shenango one I mean, New Castle's famous wonders, her potteries, are seen. France has lost her glory, her china glaze is shorn, since this Pearly Satin Finish is done by Mildred 553 nagetnfnfn u Heckathorne, Evelyn Mitchell, Violet Marlin, Ruth Stunkard, Dorothy Rabson, and Eva Smith are there, the finest group of artists you can locate anywhere. While in a cafeteria located on the ground, our old friend Dorothea Powell still keeps 'a running' round. With her in her efforts to worth while earn the price, we see Leona Sankey, Ruth Sample, Leah Roberts, Clara Peck, Ethyl Hunter, and Martha Rice. In far Alaska's snow clad lands We find those born to rule, David Connery, Shirley Edelstein, Mary Kalajainen, and Mary Mancino are in a government school. Francis Wyrie and Eugene Allen make lots of dough, they are bakers. Lib Weingartner is head of a Real Estate Company called Poor Land Acres. Twila Dittman, Gerald Canavan, Ruth Kelley, Charles Heydon. have become quite prominent in the field of medicine. Sara Patterson and Gertrude McCormick as chiropractors are famous, while Arthur Carlson, Elsie Kivine, John Rubies and Harry Saul are chemists. Dor- othy Davids, Mrs. Herbert Francis now lives in old Volant. Lois Ree- her is head of a girls' school far out in Hindustandt. Julia Sullivan, Mary Elizabeth O'Brien, are teachers at Seaton Hill, while Margaret Keuch married Arthur Bratchie and lives in Louisville. Anna Jenkins, Lucille Hutchison, Betty Houston, Eleanor John, are prominent in politics, and coming right along, for New Castle is now the Hub of culture, brain and flowers. The fruit of efforts, tried and true of this glorious class of vurs. 1 . y-01 1 7 .-: 553, 3532 V J xi yr N W' E . 'S-21' -- EK? IHIEEYH:-H H W 1524 Gllaaa Harm As the shifting sands drip through the hour glass So the fateful years must pass. The past is but a fading mem'ry, the present all too real, The future but a book now closed, its contents Time shall reveal. The present soon will be the past, the future present then :-- And opportunities, now passed, will knock our hearts within, And mislaid steps, now followed, we'll regret When the present is the past and the future present yet. Life is vast and we but small: Yet only as each stone, is strong the wall, And as each separate link makes whole the chain Have we our little parts in the living game. Our act anon must take the stage and we must entertain A public. quick to note the flaw, hence, hard the road to fame. And we shall make alike the friend and foe On any course we choose to go. But we shall dream, and build, and dream, And like the ever leaping stream Rush onward, ever onward, 'till the end When heavenward our way we wend. But now,--'tis the present holds our thought For though the present 'comes the past, future from the present's wrought And we must heed the present that the future may be bright, For the future follows present as the day precedes the night. Would that we had powers of the Seer To vision, to judge, aye, to mold the coming year, To cast it in life's fiery furnace, and to weld It to our fancy fmatter not what fancy heldj. And hence to rise above the common lot, And rising,-play the lead in Life's great plot. For men, though equal born, need not equal stay, The 1adder's ours to climb or at the bottom lay. Desiring much and lacking more, we cannot Work miracles like gods, we have naught But to shape our lives as best we can Living pure, speaking true, aiding man. And though we reach no worldly pinnacle And fail to work the miracle, We each may know the greater prize- Eternal bliss above the skies. Four years we've spent in Wisdom's hall, Four years we'll ever honor and recall, Years of joy and work combined, Preparing us for the world we find Now facing us. Here paths must sever, And though again we ne'er may meet together, Deep in our hearts we'll always adore The glorious class of Twenty-four. ltl,EzYWt!tfU U, 55.1 .1.,, .,.. e ...,. DUDLEY FLYNN Ladies, Gentlemen, and you too, Sophomores. Although most people do not realize it the Knocker holds a very important position in this old world of ours. Some one knocked the old route to China and Columbus set out to find a new one. Some one knocked the use of in- toxicating liquors and bootleggers came into existence. The women knocked the way the men ran the country and obtained woman suff- rage. Dempsey knocked Firpo and received a half of a million dollars for it. And so I will knock this illustrious High School and take a chance of getting mobbed. First of all, let us consider the Senior officers. Paul Arrow is presi- dent of our class but a better title would be Shelar's Echo . Clarence Frey, the vice-president, thinks the only play ever written is: If Winter Comes. Emmy Lou Dickey, the secretary, is much too old for us chil- dren and must seek the Alumni for amusement. Walt Magee actually had the nerve to report a deficit of one cent in the treasury last year. Anyone who's too tight to make up a deficit of one cent-well, words fail me. Titus Monath is the worst Sargeant-at-arms in the school. The only thing he ever throws out is his chest. And now let us turn our attention to the girls of our class. Some bunch! Imagine a dash of color coming down the street. Ah! the fiaming youth draws closer and you observe a willowy blonde with lazy, hazel eyes. She weighs just one hundred and ten Cpoundsj without her complexion. Oh Jimmy! she gurgles in her talcum powder voice, Yuh goin' to the dance tonight? Huh? That, ladies and gentlemen, is what you spend your hard earned cash on in order to turn out a graduate of Ne-Ca-Hi. The evening would not be a success if I did not expose some of the worst cases in the class. I think the majority will back me up in my suggestion that on graduation Wilton Ellis should conserve his stale jokes and with the material thus gathered, carve out a brilliant career, writing epitaphs on gravestones. William Brooks denies the report that he was the inspiration for that famous song hit: Beside a Babbling Brook, but we have our doubts. I would also suggest that Ernie Wolf, star reporter of the News, start his articles with some line other than In a hectic battle Ne-Ca-Hi nosed out Podunk Academy by the score sinesnenum of 53-0, etc. Zip Sargeanl' may be a football hero but as a lady-killer he's merely another cross roads Romeo. Thomas Baby Blue Eyes Rocks, offers for sale, his leather bound book of one hundred and fifty pages, entitled: How I Elude the Women. Jud Heess is quite noted for his bright sayings but are they really his? I've heard that he really has only one witty Sally , Eck Peterson won't give Homer Allen a chance so the poor boy has to do all his orating as president of the Adelphic. Having disposed of a few of the worst cases of the boys, I will now take up-or take down, the girls. Sara Boyles loves to sit on the porch and watch the snails whiz past-ask Ellis. The man who said: The course of true love never did run smooth, evidently did not know Elea- nor Meecham and her Paul or Eleanor Warner and her Howard. It is rumored that Florence Balph is going to write a book on Love in a Ford Coupe. I advise everyone to read this romance as it will prob- ably be tinged with Red , Thure Leivo is valediciorian but he thinks that Rex Beach is a summer resort. The Senior Play was a great success in spite of the cast. James McCombs took the part of Petrucio. That fellow could use a victrola record for a hat and pull it down over his ears. Edys Carpenter, our prominent actress and singer, is probably wondering what to do with her voice. It might come in handy in case of fire. Betty Glover, an- other member of the cast, is also our class prophet. Some of us 'think she is a total loss, but not Ralph Hamilton. I could continue indefinitely, concerning the faults of our huge class but time flies. Do others before they do you, as Ben Franklin says, or was it Euripides? W And now for the faculty. Four long years have I awaited this opportunity with their insults rankling in my bosom and their arrogant irony ringing in my ears only to be thwarted by untimely censorship. Someday some stronger soul than I will expose the Baer facts in Physics. When! Oh when! will this happy event take place! Ah! through the deep caves of thought I hear a voice that sings. When Mr. Hoon tells us how he shaves the dimple in his chin. Ne Ca Hi without Miss McClaren would be just like ham without eggs or John Offutt with- out Marian. If someone gave Miss Johnson a water spaniel, she would try to keep him in an aquarium. The student body as a whole, admire the cooperation in the science department between Mr. Gregg and Miss Gilkeyg while the chemistry students are getting a Good , Weide , perspective of the subject through Mr. Jordan. Miss Van Divort, the noblest Roman of them all,' is so engrossed in teaching Latin that she thinks Muscle Shoals is a strong man. Miss Dinsmore does cover some of the history work after she gets through relating the exploits of the Scotch Irish. I haven't much to say about Mr. Orth for he controls the skin you love to touch the sheepskin, sometimes known as a diploma, which I hope to receive twenty-four hours hence. And don't forget the school board, that august and chaste body which is custodian of the morals and dancing of the school and which 55: internal n takes such tender and loving care of our dear teachers' bobbed hair. They are actually going to investigate the report that Mr. Gardner is teaching improper fractions in Algebra. Did you know we have a girls' band this year, or the beginning of one? As if the girls needed instruments to make themselves heard. We have several other obstacles such as crowded class rooms and a student government. A Junior asked me the other day if the student government movement was anything like the toddle. And now, patient audience, I will not weary you further with these endless thrusts, ridiculing the vanities of my class. If my loud and presumptious knocking has opened the door of your minds and has per- mitted new and better ideas for the improvement of Ne-Ca-Hi to enter, Ishall consider my task well done. It has been well said that the best place for a knocker is outside the door. Hence I will go to my proper place. A L ri 5-if Q ' 2 X 7 N, ,, x ,f 5' c , X vst fixeigw 9 ii wr J ' xg Q FYL f 'Nag fix, i 'QM'-feta Us ,Q WEGQHDUCHH Q, ,Q . - 'v 4 COULD THE STUDENTS OF NE-CA-HI STAND A CHARACTER TEST? By JUDSON HEESS Over four hundred years ago an Italian sailor set out on the most memorable voyage ever taken by a navigator. Columbus was seeking a new way to an old place, the old way having been over-run, and the passage shut off by the Turks, while the new way, found by some en- terprising Portuguese, was too long and too slow for an age which was beginning to demand speed. The voyage of Columbus marked the be- ginning of modern times which suggests haste, scramble, impatience and ambition, which has long been the characteristic of the American people. For two centuries nations of Europe had been trying to find East by sailing West. They found other things more valuable but never found what they were looking for as there was no such thing. So it is in life itself, there are ways that bring us to a goal with economy of time and labor, and ways that connect with nothing and get nowhere. Men may seek a short cut to wealth and become rich but the question that here presents itself is not what effect your method of making money has on your future but rather its effect on you. Short cuts are great things providing they do not defeat the task of building a character. The secondary schools throughout the country have been estab- lished by broad minded citizens who realize that youth needs an aid in laying his foundation for the future. Have the schools done the thing expected of them in developing the character of the coming citizen? We believe that they have, but there are always exceptions, and it is at these exceptions that the public casts a linger of scorn and then turns a disapproving glance at the school. Our critics forget that for every one who goes astray there are perhaps one hundred who do the thing expected of them from day to dayg so common is the law-abiding rou- tine that it is unnoticed. Let us take a look at one of these exceptions. A few years ago, in our own school, a young man was given a position of responsibility with one of our school organizations. It was his duty to handle large sums of money. When the accounts were closed there was a shortage, for which no reasonable excuse could be given. Promises to make it up were made but to this day the money has not been returned. About a EK HE':WFil'-fllgll U W year after graduation this same young man made application to a local insurance company for a position with that company. Having been told that he was a graduate of Ne-Ca-Hi, his record was looked up and naturally inquiry was made as to his honesty. Then it became neces- sary to tell the incident, resulting in the rejection of the boy's applica- tion. The man who received that position is now' manager of the com- pany with a salary of about S3500 per year. Boys, and girls too, sometimes feel that when they can slip things over on their teachers, their parents and the community that they are injuring no other person but are placing themselves a few steps ahead. Not so, they are descending rather than ascending the scale of life, but are too blind to realize it. All schools can relate many such instances. Colleges are famous for those who believe in getting their degree or diploma by nerve, cheating, and bluffing their way through. In a certain college there was a class in history that took its examinations in a room that was suitably equipped for this kind of people. Under a certain desk there was a hole that extended through the ceiling of the room below' that was meant for a steam pipe but had never been used for that purpose, being used for a very different one. A member of the class would enter the examination room a little early and copy the questions that were written on the board and then slip the questions through the hole to his companions waiting below. They in turn would look up the questions and write the answers on papers which would be circulated around the class during the examination with resulting high marks. Were they cheating the instructor? NO, they were cheating themselves. To get a diploma or degree without the education is like having a bank book with nothing on deposit. You may fool some of the people all the time, and all of the people some of the time, but you cannot fool all of the people all of the time. A still different type is composed of those students whose grades represent a fair degree of work done, but whose general attitude has not been worthy of first class recommendation. They assume a super- ior, insufferable air with their instructors and companions and 'then wonder why colleges are not bidding for their entrance, why employers are not coaxing them to seek work in their offices. They forget that their actions speak louder than words and that while they may measure high in a general intelligence test, when it comes to courtesy they have much to learn. Why is it that there is such a high percentage of so called intelli- gent people in our houses of correction and penal institutions? Be- cause they endeavored to take a short cut to wealth, pleasure, revenge, or perhaps fame. Because in their impatience for present gain they failed to observe what lurked just around the corner. Because they forgot that although the grinding in the mills of the gods is slow, it is exceedingly sure. , You may say, what has all this to do with high school students? It has everything to do with them, for as they form habits now, so will their future be. They must learn to depend upon themselves-their teachers can only guide, not mould. We have mentioned an exception, let us consider a normal situa- tion. What have you to say about the boy or girl who rises at a respec- W Esilglflgl U W table time in the morning, assists with whatever is necessary in the home, arrives at school on time, goes through with the daily schedule in a creditable manner, returns home in the evening again to assist with the family chores, or perhaps help elsewhere for a small remuneration fto assist with expensesj , and lastly spends the rest of his w'aking hours preparing the next day's lessons. You have nothing to say about such students because they are merely doing the thing you expect them to do---they are developing character in the ordinary way, and in the near future will slip into community affairs with no friction whatever. Friends, there are two hundred and ninety nine such dependable young people attending our high schools for every one who kicks over the traces in some way that will bring disgrace upon himself, his family, and his school. That is a picture of the average student. Suppose we note a few exceptions above the average. What would you think about a high school boy of fifteen, who after the death of his mother, kept himself and three younger brothers and sisters in school for the whole winter by managing the household affairs while his father toiled in the mill? Or can we not see the call of high school life when we picture to ourselves, a girl who walked three miles every day in rain, snow, or sunshine to a street car and then rode two more miles before reaching her school building. , The girl who did this graduated from her high school two years ago in the honor class and is today hold- ing a,very important clerical position. There are two classes of people that fill this world, those who live for the essentials of life and achieve characterg and those who live for the non-essentials of life, and perish with the things that possess them. The real goal to true leadership and worthwhile accomplishments is at- tained only through struggle and sacrifice. When a boy has gone creditably through the routine of six years of Junior and Senior high school life, is it not reasonable to expect him to be well fitted to become either a good leader or a splendid exponent of his nations' best plans? Perhaps some students of Ne-Ca-Hi have failed in a character test, but the majority of the present student body and alumni do not intend to rest until every student who passes through this high school feels with Edgar Guest that: There are worse hurts to fear than failures stingg The stamp of petty malice and the stain Of rank injustice for a trifling gain The greater shame than honest losses bring. What though for me the cheers may never ring? What though I miss what baseness might attain? Head high to face the world I will remain, I will not murder truth to be a king. God, I would sell my strength for what its worth, Would sell what skill I have in markets fair, But not for all the glories of the earth The stain of rank dishonor would I dare. I'll fight a man's fight, but if I must fail, My character I'll keep. That's not for sale. 84 vii? lDiE'i'YFlfll':ll U W Binds mlm in Ne-Qin-igi ,L ..T,1. SENIOR CLASS President ....................,.,........... Paul Arrow Vice-President ...... .,........... C larence Frey Secretary ...,....... ,...... E mmy Lou Dickey Treasurer ........ .....,............. W alter McGee JUNIOR CLASS President .,................,....... Joseph Blanning Vice President ..... .....i. R obert Lamoree Secretary ....,..,... ....,. R uth Donaldson Treasurer ....... .......,........ E ugene Wallace SOPHOMORE CLASS President .............................. William Johns Vice President ..... ........... J ames Hinish Secretary .,......... ...... W alter Surnners Treasurer ....... .......,.,...,. W illiam Wallace ATHLETICS Football Manager i.......... ,.,.. R obert Sadler Captain .........,,.,.......... ..... T itus Monath Basketball Manager ,,......,,.. Walter McGee Captain .....,.......V...,.,... ...... A ndy Hartman Track Manager .i..... ,.i...... J ack Davis Captain ...........,..... ....... G erald McCoy Faculty Manager .....,.i........ R. H. Gardner ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GIRLS' President ...............,..... Vice President Secretary ........,... Treasurer ........ ,... ..... CLUB Eleanor Mechem Sara McGoun Elizabeth Eckles Dorothy Winter LATIN CLUB Consul ................... ...... L ucille McConaghy Pro Consul .v..., ............. D udley Flynn Scriba .........., .... C harles Nader Quaestor ....... ...........,..... D onald Eckles MONITOR AND NE-CA-HI Editor-in-chief .............. Lucille McConaghy Business Manager ..,.... .....,.., T homas Rocks Advertising Manager ..... ,,.,,..,.. B qrl Bush Circulation Manager ....,.,,...,.. Sarah Boyles ADELPHIC First Semester President ................,...,.,... James McCombs Vice President ...,... ..,,.. F rancis Sowersby Secretary ......... ...... D onald Bartlett Treasurer ..... ,...,. J udson Heess Attorney ..... . ....,. ....... D udley Flynn Second Semester President ..........................,...., Homer Allen Vice President Secretary ....,.... Edward Ward James Hinish Treasurer ..... ...... J udson Heess Attorney ,...... .,................. C larence Frey DEBATING CLUB President ....,,............,,............ Mollie Wolfe Treasurer ..... ..... J ohn Rubies Secretary ...... ...................... N ettie Kline STUDENT COUNCIL President ..........,..........e,.......,. Judson Heess Vice President ..... ....., J oseph Blanning Secretary .i........................ Sarah McGoun Student Representatives Q ggmhgafgigftf Cheerleader ..,.............,....... Frenchy Frohn FRENCH CLUB President .............,.,............ Edys Carpenter Secretary ........ ...........,. E mmy Lou Dickey HI-Y President ....... .... P aul Arrow Vice President ...... ...... J oe Blanning Secretary ...,.,.... ................. E d. Long Treasurer ....... . ...... Wilbur Flannery President .......................... James McCombs Vice President ...... ........ E velyn Offutt Secretary ............. . ........ Elizabeth Glover Sargeant-at-arms ...... ....... P hilip Sargeant X5 All EM 1 -rf 'I Tb' JUNIU RYS Y WESKHQHH Q9 E UKFUESEUTQLEQ VUEGWQH U THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE There are two kinds of light in the worldg sunlight and bottled sun- light. That which is bottled does not throw its gleam into every nook and corner. So it was in our Freshman year, we were in New Castle High School, but our light did not shine so brightly that everyone saw its gleam. The Senior-Freshman reception and the Freshman picnic were the only social activities which we enjoyed during that year. Notwithstanding our lack of social events we built a firm foundation in athletics. Our class football team defeated the Seniors, which achieve- ment made us quite conspicuous. In basketball talent and ambition were not lacking, as was seen through our tying for the championship in the latter half. The Freshman class was also well represented on the honor roll each month. In our Sophomore year our light shone brighter, the upperclass- men began to realize that we were a part of the school. Track, basket- ball and football varsities claimed many representatives of the Sopho- more class. Half of the school's delegates for the relay team, which ran in the track meet, were Sophomores. In spite of our various ath- letic accomplishments we held up our scholastic standards in fine order. A picnic was held as an exit from our Sophomore year. Our light is now aglowg it is no longer bottled sunlight, but the full rays of a noonday sun. We are Juniors! The great financial suc- cess of the year was the musical comedy Don't Park Here . As rep- resentatives to the Student Council, which is a government of the students begun this year for the purpose of making Ne-Ca-Hi a better school, we have: Clarence Kennedy, Robert Lamoree, Gerald McCoy, Helen Sonneborn, Anna Shields, and Elizabeth Eckles. The prominent social event of the year was the Junior-Senior banquet, at which we en- tertained the school board, the faculty, and the Seniors. VVe, as Juniors, without the splendid supervision of Miss Dinsmore would be like sheep without a shepherd. Therefore we extend our hearty thanks and appreciation to her as supervisor of our class. Our duty to our school means that we give the very best within our power, and that is what we have zealously tried to do in these three years. The officers chosen by the class were: President .. ............................................................. Joseph Blanning Vice President ....,..... ........ R obert Lamoree Secretary ................... ........ R uth Donaldson Treasurer .................. ....,... E ugene Wallace Cheer Leader ........,.......... .......... 1' 'rancis Sowersby Sergeant-at-Arms ........ ..................... J ack Davis qx ll! Q1 ll! il fi ll dx fa Q1 m 0 ll fc ' 10 ,!, 1 ff, f am M A I9 191 if 5 f fl 13 '- lif? X QF5277. f'-QW 'l1Mifl4V!dl?rV1i'W4l7,10li0J24WWWIZIWMQ - y ZWWW, ff f 1' l 15 y If I ! X IXN If IWIIW M WM WMI fd! ll If I Ill! XJ!! ffl! IXWMVWWMIWX lllIl l llll W fm I ff ff! , f if 'ff f . if I I ff' 5 W 4 A 7' K f . .W ' , , , - 9 ,W f 'V' v , f J VX? Z affmff WMZWWI! l 'WW JW if I fl, ! I YANG JW' . .,.'1'W', f CV! if. f l 1' ' K HESKHZHSH H QQ 3 ?ASl5 ,W:EiXHfUiU U1Qf'5i 92 f--I sw seamen-an l THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF '26 The problem of assimilating into one harmonious whole, five hun- dred and forty-seven individuals is not an easy one. Neither is it easy to make a successful Sophomore class from a group which has never been a Freshman class. Yet the class of '26 has been particularly suc- cessful in accomplishing this task. The Sophomores have entered with enthusiasm and hard work into every activity. We have made a worthy record in scholarship, ath- letics, and social affairs. Scholastically we have much to be proud of. The manifold disadvantage of new teachers, new methods, and new branches of study have been overcome and many Sophomores have placed their names on the honor roll. We are also well represented in the various clubs. Two of our members were given places on the de- bating team organized this year 5 several have been admitted to the French Clubg a number have received Latin honors which admit them to the Latin Senate. The Sophomores have backed the Girls' Club in its social work. Several girls have been outstanding boosters and helpers. The Class of '26 shines in athletics, particularly. Our football team worked hard for the success of the class. In the first part of the basket- ball season the Sophomores were recognized as a strong teamg a cham- pionship was gained in the second half. But we have not confined our endeavors to class rivalry alone. The class has been well represented on the varsity football, varsity basket- ball, and varsity track teams. It has truly been said that of a good beginning cometh a good end. With the beginning we have made we can visualize a rosy end. The Sophomores realize that much of the credit of our success is due to our Supervisor, Mr. Conner, and the untiring effort with which he has worked to create our good beginning. The officers who have also helped us this year are: Billy Johns ............. ...,............... P resident James Hinish .......... .......... V ice-President Walter Sumner ........... .............. S ccretary William Wallace ........... ........ T reasurer lnmw' jan- Y -- H ' Mimi ll FA, WWE W.ESW':UEHU 3 k ltilrtriztstn-zu u Uhr illlnnitnr Staff BOARD OF EDITORS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ....,.,.,....,.................... LUCILLE MCCONAGHY Literary ,...,..,..A,., EDYS CARPENTER Assistant ............ FLORENCE BALPH Exchange ,,,,4.,,,,,,,, EVELYN WINGER Assistant ..,....... MARION CAMPBELL Class Notes ,,.,.....A.,..,, WILTON ELLIS Assistant .......... HARRY HITCHINGS Jokes ..............,. GRAHAM SANFORD Assistant ........ MARGARET MCFALL Personals ..............,... EMILY DICKEY Assistant ............ DOROTHY WINTER Sch0olNews BERNHARDTWELKER Assistant MARY AGNES EAGAN Alumni ........,............. RUSSEL JONES Assistant ................w..... REBA FRANK Faculty ...,......,........... MOLLY WOLFE Assistant ........ ELIZABETH GLOVER Boys' Athletics ...... ROBERT SADLER Assistant ...,.,.......... GEORGE PHELPS Girls' Athletics ........ AGNES MCNEES Assistant ..........., LOLITA WILLIAMS Art. .................,..... EVELYN OFFUTT Assistant ......,,.... EUGENE scANLoN BUSINESS STAFF 1, Business Manager ...........,........ THOMAS ROCKS Advertising Manageru. ,.,. BURL BUSH Assistant Adv. Mgr ..... DAVID CIONNERY Circulation Manager ..........,......... SARA BOYLES . ADVERTISING STAFF EVELYN PEARSON WM. ZUNDEL ERNEST WOLF ELROY LOCKLEY ALEX NEWELL WILLIAM BROOKS RAY JONES CLASS REPORTERS JUNIOR SOPHOMORES HELEN McCORMICK RUTH LEWIS WILLIAM ZUNDEL WILLIAM WALLACE FACULTY SUPERVISORS MISS McCLAREN MISS RHODES MR. HOON MISS SCHWIEDER MISS CLOUD ,wigii Q E1 nv THE TAMING OF THE SHREW E SENIOR PLAY- TH Est ua lFHlE:YfilcH'HU Q, if ' THE TAMING OF THE SHREW The illustrious class of '24 has added another star to her crown of achievements, this time in the form of a play, The Taming of the Shrew, one of Shakespeares' best known and highly appreciated pro- ductions. By the unusual talent and conscientious practice of the characters, and last but not least, the skillful coaching of Miss Hartsuff, this play may be ranked among the first of those presented in the High School, and certainly may be said to be the best of its kind ever presented by the students of Ne-Ca-Hi. The part of Katherine, otherwise known as the Shrew, is consid- ered a very difficult role, but was handled with ease by Betty Glover who displayed her superior ability along this line. Katherine is known far and wide for her shrewish disposition, while her younger sister, Bianca, very cleverly represented by Edys Carpenter, is equally cele- brated for her charms and gentleness. Katherine and Bianca are daughters to Baptista, a rich gentleman of Padua. The part of Bap- tista was very well played by Clarence Frey who possessed the air and dignity of a gentleman of that time. There has come to Padua, Petruchio, a gentleman of Verona, who determines to marry Katherine in spite of her loud and angry protests. Jim McCombs very skillfully portrayed the role of Petruchio, and had very little trouble as well as much enjoyment in taming the wild wimmen . Baptista consents to the marriage of his daughter to Petruchio, disregarding her fury over the affair, and the dissatisfaction of Bianca and her husband Hortensio, who was well represented by Paul Reynolds. After the wedding, Petruchio takes his wife to his home where he begins to tame her of her shrewish ways by various methods. He will not allow her to eat, sleep or have the new clothes he has ordered for her, and most distracting of all, he makes her consent and agree to everything he says, whether it be true or false. In a few days Petruchio returns with Katherine to her father's home and much to the astonishment of everyone there Katherine is found to submit more readily to her husband's commands than is the gentle Bianca willing to carry out the wishes of her husband, Hortensio, Petruchio has succeeded in Htaming the shrew. Grumio, servant to Petruchio, is a minor character in the play but was made one of the most outstanding by Hamilton Noss, who won a name for himself by portraying this part so successfully. His humorous facial expressions and gestures kept the audience in an uproar through- out the play. Curtis, a maid-servant to Petruchio, is another less important char- acter, and yet was made more interesting by Evelyn Pearson who por- trayed this part unusually well. Ernest Wolf taking the part of the Music Master, Hub Sadler as the Tailor, and Wilton Ellis, Bill Brooks, Homer Allen, Zip Sargeant, and Russell Jones, taking the parts of the respective servants, Pedro, Biondello, Walter, Nathaniel and Gregory, are all w'orthy of praise, each one helping to make the play a wonderful success. writings l DON'T PARK HERE The two act musical comedy Don't Park Here was put on by the Class of '25 in a most creditable manner. The plot centered around Count Deer-Kiss: a count who wasn't a count, but who turns out to be a count after all. After many complications involving Mary Jane, his lady- love, and her cousin, Betty Leeg not mentioning the scandal- ized Aunt and henpecked Uncle O'Terry or tiny Anna Marie Curtis and her mother, things are gradually twisted around until all live happily. Even the colored maid and valet, Amaretta and Crow Dust by name, decide that married life is the safer, and the Italian couple, Tomasso and Zarnette reach the same con- clusion. Only Dr. 'Ferdie Riggs has a hard time eluding the portly Maggie Nelson, and poor Dug Moneybanks, the count's eccen- tric care-taker, is unable to decide whether Betty Lee or Anna Marie is the more charming. More than one hundred eighty Juniors completed the cast in seventeen clever chorus groups, all types of dancing being portrayed with style. In fact the dances were more nearly professional than any ever before given in our school. THE CAST: Count Deer-Kiss, a count in disguise ........... ........ T homas Dickey Mary Jane, niece of the O'Terrys ..........,..... ....,.. L olita Williams Mrs. O'Terry, charming society woman.. .........,.,..,..........,...,,., Gladys Ferver Mr. O'Terry, a frisky old gentleman ......................,................... Walter Haug Betty Lee, also niece of O'Terry's, who undertakes chaperoning Mary Jane and finds it a thankless job of foolishness .... Irene Meermans Anna Marie Curtis, an inquisitive young lady .........,.......... Margaret Womer Mrs. Curtis, guest of the O'Terrys ...,............,........,,....,.,,..... Ruth Donaldson Dug Moneybanks, caretaker of the count ...,.... .........,...,.,,,, T homas Lewis Amaretta Honeycomb, a maid ..............,....... ..,,..,.. G eraldine Grossman Crow Dust, a busy valet .....................,....... ....,..,...,.,, C armi Preston Maggie Nelson, a trifle stout .................,...,.,, .,,,......,., B eryl Thomas Dr. Ferdie Riggs, in love with Mary Jane ..,.., ..,...,.. B rendon Hanlon Tomasso Salvini, Italian entertainer ........,,... .,..,,,, W alter Thorne Zarnette, Tomasso's sweetheart ...........,., .. ,,,,,,,, Anne Shields m H THE STUDENT COUNCIL JAMES MCCOMB JUDSON HEESS PHILIP SERGEANT WILBUR FLANNERY TITUS MONATH CLARENCE KENNEDY GERALD McCOY ROBERT LAMOREE JAMES HINISH ROBERT WINTER STUDENT COUNCIL sEN1oRs EVELYN OFFUTT SARAH BOYLES LUCILLE MCCONAGHY ELIZABETH GLOVER DOROTHY WINTER JUNIORS HELEN SONNEBORN ANNA SHIELDS ELIZABETH ECKLES SOPHOMORES ANNA MAE STREIB ANNABEL WRIGHT FACULTY SUPERVISOR ........ ......... M R. CONNOR HEEYHEH H T, 3 Q5-'iq L: - :I F 1 5?vD5A-W.L,g -QJg l -f 'IP f5ffmg5ciHUU,Z,m2 Qygyjliv M .- ,W I -- kv -mm! ,H gLS'E WfE:QHmH Gr, .liigliu T Q neglf HU 1 Marybelle Book Laney Mcllvaney b Q0 ng THE LATIN CLUB OFFICERS OF THE LATIN SENATE Consul , ,, Lucille McConaghy Scriba ,, ,,,. . . ...,... ,,,,,.. C harles Nader Pr0-C0nSul , , ,,,, ,Dudley Flynn Quaestor ....,,,,, ,,,,,,,,....,..,.. D onald Eckles tk LATIN HONOR STUDENTS 1922-1923 I OUR'l H YEAR HONORS Adelaide Byers THIRD YEAR HONORS Lucille lVIcConaghy Evelyn Winger SECOND YEAR HONORS Mildred Canon Pomeroy Chapin Alberta Brenner James Fitzgerald Dudley Flynn Nettie Kline Julius Newmark FIRST YEAR HONORS Matthew Hankonen Alice Booth Carmaletta Cassalai Richard Deverall Donald Eckles Elizabeth Eckles Shirley Edelstein Mildred Heckathorn Paul Hudson idra Clemen Kerr Beatrice Lavcrick Thure Lcivo Nathaniel Levine Sarah Mcfloun Fred Uber Esther Hawley Lois Reeher Sarah Boyles Helen Sonneborn Mollie Wolfe Stephen Zidow Virginia McMillen Charles Nader Eugene Rigby George Shaklee Alice Schu Paul Levine Julia Sullivan 'F With the exception of Third and Fourth Year Honors, the list represents the findings of several years. Just before going to press Fourth Year Honors for the current year were announced as follows: FOURTH YEAR HONORS l lliS'I' HONORS lldciimll Lucille Mt-Conaghy Lois Reeher SICVONII HONORS I. Mollie Wolfe 3. Charles Whalen 2. Evelyn Winger 4. Marybelle Book HEQQHEH H Tig as ,f t ww-J N X mph 41' ! W, 107353 L M l Q A M NW 1- W L K , fx .4'H4i' . I M x K X . :emma-'14 gg M WTHEQYWEHU J F1 'fl Lvl 5-1 ,J f-I 41 FD E-4 O O I:- ,5- F u-1 rn Q1 ft D LQ I F if .5 niiesneusuuw, ,ff 1923-1524 Nr-Glu-Iii Athlrtira The completion of the track schedule marks the close of the most successful season of athletics in the annals of our high school. The fame of the athletes of Ne-Ca-Hi has become a byword throughout the state. In football we reached the acme of perfection, producing a team heralded as the wonder team in every city in which we appeared. Undefeated and undisputed champions of Northwestern Pennsylvania, we closed the season. Only once, and that by mishap, had our goal line been crossed. This brilliant record placed. us among the leading contenders for the W. P. I. A. L. championship, and, though we failed to secure the coveted trophy, the game Cresulting in a 14-14 t'eJ, will go down in football history as one of the greatest scholastic battles ever witnessed on Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. Although failing to attain the supremacy exhibited in football, the basketball team was far frcm a failure. Out of a total of 20 games played, 14 were won and 6 lost, which is by no means a record to be despised. Andy Hartman and Jud Heess were awarded all-scholastic honors for their brilliant work in this sport, Track, a somewhat slighted sport in previous years, has risen to the eminence of one of our three major sports. The relay team, composed of Early, McCoy, Wolfe and Kerr, defeated the field in its event at the Penn relays which is quite a feat. The annual Westminster meet Know including several countiesi, was captured with little difficulty as was our first meet, against Greenville High School. Class sports are rapidly becoming of vital interest to the student sport body as well as attracting considerable outside notice. The games this year were hotly con- tested and of high calibre. Soccer football, introduced this season as a class-league sport by Mr. Kahn, gives promise of becoming one of our leading sports under proper tutelage and stu- dent support. Tennis activities have been confined to matches away from home due to the fact that no local courts were available. The year marks the completion and use of our new athletic field. In Franklin field we have one of the finest playing fields in Pennsylvania. It signifies the realiza- tion of the dreams of enthusiastic followers of high school activities since High has become prominent. It resulted, in a small way, in the greatest financial support ever given to any enterprise of the New Castle High School. The success of the present season is, in a large measure, due to the untiring ef- forts of Mr. Bridenbaugh. Bridie is the type of coach who inspires his boys to greater efforts, instills self-confidence, and teaches the strategv and technique of the game. A large degree of credit is also due to Mr. Ralph Gardner for his careful management of financial and other matters connected with athletics. Our heartiest appreciation is extended for the Ubounteous feeds given the boys by the Rotary Club, Alumni Athletic Association and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sadler. SEASON'S FOOTBALL RECORD Ne-Ca-Hi ..... ...,.. 5 5 Mars ........... 0 ...., 45 Greenville ...... 0 .,,... 54 South Hills .....,. 0 ' ' ,.... 48 Butler .......,....... 6 ' ...... 52 New Brighton . .. 0 27 Sharon 0 26 Beaver Falls 0 28 Ellwood 0 ' ' ...... 41 New Wilmington ...... 0 ...... 20 Grove City ...,............ ........... 0 ................. ...... 1 4 Union QTurtle Creeky .......... 14 TOTALS-Ne-Ca-Hi ...... 410 Opponents .... ...... 2 0 HEQYHGHHFZEQ Cyglllfs ,-W Q 509 YITU E E 'C Ld H f-I f-1 41 CQ E4 I-rl bi U2 41 CQ P-4 F P11 rn M ff! IP U2 f-J Di CJ W at AVE TR V NEHEART, Coa .ai o -1 SN RT. MITH. GILBE S ,E u NON. 3 F. irc: if lr CE Lu Q-1 1-.Z -.12-7 '-'O Ez.: 4:0 xii ri .un in 3 o E .1 Lg. . c :1: 72 -nz mu: :F 41,-3 FO gn,-I X. if 3 9 CD5 Zac U .Z CZ Front Row kLQft Ba C7D,uQ ,, ' Q0 illfj ...yr ., MONACO. xt Ca . N01 AN. HARTMAN. NS HOSKI t Rum z 1527 Z W fi 33 E cs DLER. A N,S HANLO EESS. SUMMERS, Row ATOMASELLO, H econri 3 l'. GARDNER. Faculty ML: V.. BRIDENBAUGH. Coach. MCGEE, Mg k Row Bac Ei HEEYWH U E GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL The record compiled by the Girls' Varsity Basketball team this season was one of the outstanding achievements of the year in athletic circles, With a victory in 11 games out of 14 played, the girls are firmly established as one of the leading con tenders for the scholastic championship of Western Pennsylvania. xThe greatest of credit is due to Miss Gilbert for h,er part in this enviable accom plishment. The season standing is as follows: Alumnae ............. ....... 2 0 Farrell .................. 8 New Wilmington ..... 8 Ex High Stars ...... ,...... 9 Greenville ....v...... .v...,. 4 0 Beaver ........... ....... 1 3 Greenville ....... ....... 2 2 Evans City ......... 6 Sharon .................. 6 New Wilmington ..... 5 Evans City ............ ....... 1 1 Beaver ........... ....... 1 3 Wilkinsburg ..,.... ...... 3 2 Sharon ..................... ...... 1 4 TOTAL-Opponents .......... 202 BASKETBALL Cali'ornia Hi ........................ 22 California State Normal ....,. 35 Woodlawn ........,.,........,.,...,.. 24 Beaver Falls .,......................., 20 New Brighton ...... ....... 2 4 Rochester .,......... ....... 2 4 Butler ............. ....,.. 2 9 Ellwood City ..... .....,. 1 9 Beaver ........... ....... 2 1 Woodlawn ........... ....... 4 1 Beaver Falls ....... ....... 1 9 New Brighton ........ ....... 1 7 Grove City ..... ....... 3 1 Rochester ........ ...... If 1 Sharon ........... ....... 2 3 Ellwood City ..... ....... 1 9 Grove City ..... ....... 3 8 Beaver ........ ....,.. 1 8 Butler ....... ....... 2 6 New Castle ....... ..... 1 9 ll li .... ----' 6 4 19 I! . '.. 30 25 ' ..... 62 .,... 41 ' ..... 55 H --'.. Y Q? .-.'- 77 P ---'- i YY '..-- H 9 ..--- ................. ........ 3 0 TOTAL-New Castle ........ 564 BOYS' VARSITY New Castle ............................ 38 ?l 1, - - '-.'. 2 3 Yl fl l '.--- ' ..... 19 22 H H --'.. H 7 ---'. ..... 49 ' ...,. 23 28 ' ..... 29 ' ..... 45 30 ' ..... 32 36 38 32 28 34 ................. ........ 2 5 TOTAL--New Castle ........ 627 Sharon ..................... ....... 1 6 ,1.. TOTAL-Opponents .......... 484 lFilE':W:'U U U W Dlettrrn Amarhrh in Ne-CD21-Bi fm' 1923-1524 FOOTBALL BASKETBALL MONATH usx. Capt.J ...... A... ' 24 WARD QCapt. Electl ........ .,.. ' 25 TED HEESS ............... JUD HEESS ..,...., PHIL SARGEANT ........ '24 '24 '24 BILL CUNNINGHAM ...... .... ' 25 RALPH DAY ............... '25 WALTER HAUG ....,. '24 JOE SMITH ,,........ '24 JOHN OFFUTT ........ '24 BREN HANLON ................... .... ' 24 CHAS. VAN BROCKLIN '25 GEORGE PHELPS ............ .... ' 24 BOB PATTON .......... BILL TWADDLE ,...... JOHN DUFFORD ....... ALEX FOX ................. BOB SADLER qMgr.y ..,.,. .... '25 '25 '25 '25 '24 HARTMAN YEX. Capt.J ...,.......... '24 JUD HEESS fCapt. Elect! ........ '24 TONY MONACO ................... .... ' 25 BREN HANLON ...... .... ' 25 HUB SADLER ....................... .... ' 24 WALTER McGEE fMg'r.J .......... '24 GIRLS' BASKETBALL EVELYN OFFUTT IEX. Capt.D.. '24 SAL McGOUN fCapt. Electj. ..... '25 EVA SMITH .................. ....... . .,... ' 24 RUTH LEWIS ....,.... . .... '25 EDITH HAMILTON '25 ELEANOR TRAVERS ................ '25 ELIZABETH SWINEHART ...... '25 GERTRUDE DAGNON .............. '25 DOT STADELHOFER fMgr.J .... '24 525 Q9 U55 THE SENIOR BOY'S BASKETBALL TEAM CLASS CHAMPIONS 1924 Bark Row HAMAN. Crazwh, KOHLER. SMITH. H,'xRTLET'l'. HOSKINS. Front Rmv 1VIvC'OY, JONES, EAGLPTSON, Cami., FREY. f'l.ANI'. THE SOPHOMORE GIRL'S BASKETBALL TE CLASS CHAMPIONS 1924 Buck Row-fVVE'l'MORI'I. fuzzwlu. THOMPSON, NVl'I'l 1IC'H, Ms-ILVENNY. WOLVI 1 1'unL Row M. LOUDIGN, IIURST, JOHNSON, Capt., AIQTZ, S. LOUIJEN. Us DB5 QD THE SENIOR GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAM clx Huw S'I'AIiELlI0l-'IiR, RECH. CALIJERVVOOIJ. SANKICY. PI'I.'XRSON,. MCFALL. GILKEY, Cone l-'rum Row 'l'0EPI ER, MACHIN, MCNEIGS, IXUTTS, GLOVER, BOYLES. JUNIOR BOY'S BASKETBALL TEAM Buck Row JORDAN, Coach, THOKNIL, MARSHALL, WIQSCHLER. MCCOY. Mgr. Front ROW--HITCHUOCK, SOWERSISY, BLANNING, Capt.. LAIVIOREE, KERR. Uigmfw .- ...v , , THE JUNIOR GIRIHS BASKETBALL TEAM. 'Front Row KIRKER. WAGELEY, ECKLES. Yami., VVII.I.IAMS. HANHI4 R Back Row GALBRAITH, Coach, RUSSO, DRUSl'lII'Jl.. HUIJGKINSON. THE SOPHOMORE BOY'S BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row GREGG, Coach, SIDLEY. BAl l'IS'l'l4l, LONG. Front RQWTKIRKER. MCLURE, STALEY, Capt., KERR, XVINTIZR. lF'1E:KfH+H'gIlHE S HE:iH:HHWS gx 116 'S-5 SAY W5 '?- lf-EFW' Qfff A U 45 V ww You SPMKING? MEAN A How Agour 5-53-. f Q! ii - V,-rf- - - ADATE T0 me BANQUET dkff Q f- 34 Eff U fu mm we 51 W' ' 4- ' ----EX ,,,,-.- C ,X XX 9 , 41 rv 4' Vw 4' ,F M Z Z9 f ' kv! HMS' K' ,, .Nfflf Af H' ,f f p .-Q. fm X 2-w x. f A, . 'QSM 1 . iw' X f VK, Q ' -4? .iff iii! f - . K X PU F 4 A ' K j KJ if - ' ' f X Y Y ' AA 5' Dfll- A . WI' x I b ,, .515 Gp Q xxlti , 5 ' , Q' J, QQ f K W f 2131- mmf' , L f ' fi' , Vrfbli JI' an Q 'lf ' , M- 5 5 + 'f z'-Hr l if ?JilI?Cicl1?'ElgO1I311!l1E Af J' uf .31 QW 'f Fm? V9 sruocm common. W !1 '1 'M 'K MAR 'CEACQUSM . lv. wxurs WHL HR:rTmE -Dru: Nm, Tm. Swv? Q' Xxx 'I K! arufnx ,A gi ff 9 0 ' X7 , -J I J nuvuuai gif! LA- ' 5 Coome 7 AND IHLN K X f wma! niwmi 1 Egg Q, ou! FOR ,X pf- :-Azstrml X H WACK! I ' norms mnxg W 'mx tru MAN! X X Qaruow HALL warm E X V ' '5:5iiil,I.i'. 1 f f - .- V Jw. ' me TACK as mamlav. THAN THE 'ivy SWQBD JNW, Yculesvr O A QQ Ar- nuomsuaz WQCH S f - ' vw 'Ulf 22-. N' V ' A remosfwri eo BACK N. f X ,-,mf ' J Xffiyx 12 L 0 ANOIHER YEAR. gb ,-,fff -f X , J Lb ww - we oo ro 5 1 J 4 coo.Lr.oz-Anonfsr 5 fi X STANDS ONEND we -E ' 60 to woms gf A 0 65 Q ' 1 f . ,J N V N , . O , - .5 .y xx ' QQ N' ,,,, 12: ,A -:N . '72 ' v, E if N- f Q f f J' Q- ' 'fiizirf' 1: :za 311- 1 4555 , 9 flllflldml 1'HE FILLING 5TAnoN -7-'Y.5f4-,fQ..'4s WESWQH U BUKE J 124 qc'-?'-nl - as HEQTHQHH X vii '16 L L L - an I an EQo4::::bc::::bt::::bc:::::rc::::::::::hc::::::Q:::oooooooo ij Red McGee thinks it is a fowl trick to send a girl a chicken for Q Easter. ll ll WW' X Miss Weihe made a grave mistake by majoring in Math instead of If Domestic Science. H ll WW- if Note Paul Arow, our modern Apollo, god of Music and Beauty. H U .,.T X It's a great mystery why Bill Brooks doesn't have curly hair. lYou lj recall the old saying about the crust?J ll ll WW fl Two words sum it up :- X Attentive-Mr. Gregg ll Contented-Miss Gilkey. tl ll WW 11 What will be the outcome of the eternal triangle?lRuth, Hub II and Evelyn? ll PROMINENT MOVIE STARS Jackie Coogan .......... ............,4.......................... ......r.,.................... ............, T o m my Rocks Mary Pickford ..,...... .......... L eah Roberts :I Doug Fairbanks ................ X Constance Talmadge ll I Mae Murray ............... E Harrison Ford .,........ ,, Gloria Swanson ........ Conway Tearle .........i....... Jack Offutt Sal McGoun Jim McCombs Pearson Wilbur Flannery Dot Balph X Lloyd Hamilton ,,,,,,...... ........... T ub Gordon II Lila Lee ......................... ............,......... A nna Shields X Charlie Chaplin .........,.. .....................,,,.,. T ony Monaco Q Rudolph Valentino .. Claire McClymonds ,, Wesley Barry ,.......................................................................... ..,..... ..................... R e d Sowersby H H IQ Tom Dickey is meeting with no little competition since Aubrey II Baker is up at Senior Hi. X ll Dummy Daniels can't understand why anyone would sing, Take ll Those Lips Away. X Q Hamilton Noss seems to be having the time of his life taming the .. wild wimmen. ll X 3 :I Student Council Members picking up paper in the halls.-They Stoop to Conquer! Mr. Orth strolling along the avenue with a friend. The Solid hours spent with Mr. Hoon. 1 ll ll H ll ll H ll ll H ll H H ll H ll H H II H tl H I H ll ll H H H P ll H H ll li H H H H ll H H H H H l I H ll ll H ll H ll no-c:oq:::::: S E EK HLEQEHQHUE 125 ll' POPULAR SONG HITS Nobody Else But You .......... .......,..,..,,.............,,...........,...,. ...,. .,..... H o m er and Eck Linger A While ........... ...... . .. ....... Marge Snyder 1: Forever ....,.......................................... ......... M ach and Jack :Q My Lovey Came Back ............ ...........,,... P aul AI'0W Somebody Stole My Gal ............... .......... .,.,..,... J a ck McLure Sleep ,..,........,..........,.............. ..............A...............A,.....................l, ......... J o hn Lynch Why Should I Cry Over One Sweetie? ......................,........,.....,.........,...,.. Jim Hinish II i - ll Do you notice how Wilton Ellis answers to the call of Shiek? l- nu Isn't it strange how these basketball stars attract? For instance, if Andy and Myrtle, and Jud and Sal. H ll ll Is it any wonder Jim McCombs is a daring young fellow? He has If H ll to go through a cemetery every night to get home. From all appearances Johnny Early and Bob Winter are turning 3 the tables and becoming bachelors. CDeep mystery.J 3 The old saying is, actions speak louder than words, but by Ham- 1: my Noss's humorous gestures and remarks,Ait's hard to determine which 1: speaks louder. :Q ll ll We wonder if the name Winger has anything to do with Evelyn's if ability to fly over the top with honors? A Ii 1 H The mail carrier is kept busy delivering mail to the Boyles residence these days. QMost of it is post-marked Allegheny. J 1: .l. ll It's very true that Zip Sargeant is big, but that is necessary when you consider the size of his heart. L: l- ll Johnny Early certainly is a fast young man, that is to say, in run- ning the relay races. 0 Aubrey Brenner writes all her love letters on tissue paper, but 0 only Leroy can see through them. :I .. 0 Eck is now a plain American girl, having decided to live no longer in the days of Homer. 3 ll nr Have you seen the gold egg that the Easter Rabbit left Edys to wear around her neck? QWe've heard of Jack rabbits, but never of Jimmy H rabbits.J Ernest Wolf has recently been running his aeroplane in the Haugen gingham-Snow Most Original ......... L ......... Helen McCormick-Hammy Noss Most Musical ........... ................... L ucille Davis-Paul Arrow Most Clever .......... ..,....... B etty Glover-Jim McCombs Most Athletic ............... ....,.............. E velyn Offutt-Jack Offutt Best Disposition ..4....... .............. E leanor Mechem-Bob Lamoree Best Dancer ............... ............ E mmy Lou Dickey-Clarence Frey Best Complexion ....... ......... R uth Lewis-Christopher Clark Prettiest Hair .,.... ..,.......r,............................. S al McGoun-Bren Hanlon Prettiest Eyes ........,.....,......................................................... Hazel Toepfer-Jim Hinish ...i.. .. Barney Welker is evidently making a collection for a zoo. So far he has captured a Baer and a Campbell Ne-Ca-Hi has lost a good friend by Mr. Conner's promotion. We wish him the best of luck. If the apple crop turns out as well as expected, Warren Johnson fears there won't be enough jugs to hold it. William T.: I hear the giraffes are on strike. Paul Ulrich: What for? A Bill: They want higher cages. Chuck W.: What's a bluff? Larry: Threatening to quit your girl, if she has her hair shingledf' Francis U.: How many fish did you catch? Francis W.: Oh, enough so I don't have to lie. Evan T.: What would happen if you broke one of the Ten Commandments ? George W.: 'There'd be only nine left. Dot Boyles: Don't you know you shouldn't argue on Sunday? Delores Gould: That's the only day we get to see each other. . Ed. McC.: We went over the mountains 65 miles an hour. Jim Daly: Sixty-five miles an hour? Edward: Yes, five going up and sixty coming down. Employer: Of course, you understand we can't hire minors. Clyde W.: I don't blame you, I don't like them either. . Jim McCabe: Pm going to take the elevator to the third floor. Harold G.: Well, be sure you bring it back. Peter Hoskins: She dresses awfully loud. Bub J.: Her friend is a little deaf. HEEQHDHTHH G Q0 X oo::o:::::::::::::::::::::::::::f :::::::::::::::::po4::: , fl. , 5' A ' I B CASCADE PARK FOR THE SEASON OF I924 Offers Unrivaled Features lFOR--- A PICNICS, OUTINGS X and MOTOR PARTIES Sl50,000.00 IN IMPROVEMENTS NEW FEATURESI- 3 DANCE WITH l Cn THE TUMBLE BUG Norval Marr THE BIG ELI WHEEL AND HIS :U fx ERI K if THE MYsT ous KNOC ouT 5, WHIP- THE MINIATURE RAILWAY PGOR THE CASCADE CANOE FLEET 'i ' THE KID MIDWAY WEGKHGHH Q, Egg YcT:::::::9f':1:TT::941::::::2? I::C:CI:::1::l:1:1i::::::: ll ii They say that opposites attract, but how can you account for Midge 1: and Sower? ll -3.-. QQ Have you heard that McLure's are building a new house? This is 1: the house that Jack built. ll 3 QQ Bob Sadler thinks that in this day and age the stop and go 1: signs should be changed to hesitate and strut . ll 3.3 if Meet Jud Heess, the modern silver-tongued orator. II 3...-...- if Our school wouldn't be complete without Peg darting through If the halls. lb .i EE Just an example of what continuous practice will do for the dumb -Walt's Ford runs straight up to Florence's without being steered li -w-iu ----- EE Ruth Lewis's Hart beats well when Bill is around. nu - H In Ne-Ca-Hi, or anywhere around, i A better boy than Joe Blanning cannot be found I+ H .3 LI Speaking of efficiency in work, we cannot forget Miss Gilbert HT-A?33232I22222222222233 iii3322222322222222232222223333 f22222l22322 22222 222322 3222232222 IE :: - - I ra uatlon G1 ts ll 5: an S, I S uaciofcfarzoallzcavcswamazsa M GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE- -OR- -GIFTS FOR A DEAR FRIEND lb if Can be Selected from Our Store ll f Our wonderful selection of DIAMONDS 11 WATCHES, BRACELET WATCHES, and I JEWELRY, can not be surpassedg nor the 'I prices so reasonable. I if Inquire About Our Dignifiecl Charge Account Syste ll EE VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS II ll ' PE EL E 0 0 ll J EYVELEII 129 E. Washington Street. 4oooooc HIESKQFIQHHG 5,3 BUY A ' GOOD :E HOME if II ll From J. CLYDE GILFILLAN sEE oUR PLANS ESTIMATES FREE gg 0 I 1 BUY YOUR II xl H ll ll LUNIBER is I ll 0 0 From J. CLYDE GILFILLAN LUMBER CO. GOOD LUMBER REASONABLE PRICES PROMPT DELIVERY ' Bell Phone 849 - 901 Wilmington Avenue I HIAVE YOUR jj PLUMBING I U DONE EE 0 By J. CLYDE GILFILLAN PLUMBING CO. I FIRST-CLASS MATERIAL GOOD WORKMEN QUICK SERVICE I Bell Phone 849 - 901 Wilmington Avenue 4 an -,-- vzrc- QBSTWE-ine-Huw I1lI1l1Il!lI1lI1iT2ll1!ll1llIIltIIbliliiilililiiiiilill QE Paul Sadley: I have a crystal set in a match box. lj Cordelia E.: I have one in a ring. nu - it Dot McBride: We've been waiting a good many minutes for that 1: mother of mine. 1: Bill Johns: Hours I should say. ' Dot: Ours! This is too sudden. U EE Hump: If I lent you 855.00 and you promised to pay me back 1: 251.00 a month, how much would you owe me in three months? 'I Rocks: Five dollars. ' Ralph: You don't understand arithmetic. Bricks: You don't understand me. ll ' 1i - Il Cows have such a serious look, ' They must be thinking. , But I don't know: II I've seen the same look On men. , . .i. ,I Don Hancock: That's all I do anymore is mail letters. ll ,, Wendel Hitchcock: What if you were King Solomon and had to II drop a note for your wife. ll U B poo0o1:::pc::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ll PEARSON HOUSE 115 E. NORTH ST. I H H H 4 3 Pearson Brick Co. if BURNT CLAY SPECIALISTS SINCE 1901 11 MOST COMPLETE BRICK DISPLAY IN THE WORLD H H ll ll 5 II I QE-1:1 G -I Sm IEE YH-:IIEII ,HE T 'xi::::::::::::::x:::::TI Ti: I:t::::3c:1: xxzx: ::: 2: I II II II ' II II . . O I FEI-T-TEX HA IS I I Vacatlon Necessltles I . YES I - gg E II WE MAKE THEM TENNIS I: S285 AND 5350 I SIIIEIZISISPMENT I II I FINE ws was ff EfS'fEE,fLfAGC0K5SS fy wear New came Made HATS 1: -'USO the Best 1: I TRUNKS 1 SUITS MADE TO Youn U BAGS and I MEASURE :I SUIT CASES If 529W I ij :I We Hat You and Suit You ,I -ati II I II I IE Felt - Tex Hatters EE The Spumng Goods Store I, 18 50091 Mercer Street II Cor. Mercer and Washington Sts. I '::: C: ::::::: :AA- I I I - I Ellmtt 81 Waddlnglun I funngwwlww I EE Qllana nf '24 L DISTRIBUTQRS H I AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES lil II II I I II II II II II II II II II I I II II II II II II I II II II II AND GENUINE PARTS PHONE THE ACCESSORY NUMBER 3600 19-21-23 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. NEW CASTLE, PA. II II 5 Il II II I I II II II II II II II II II I II II I II ARCO KODAK FINISHERS a EAST STREET Respectively Solicit Your Patronage BEST SERVICE EXPERT FINISHERS LOWEST PRICES Eastman Film I II I Ib od 131 ETTEESTEHIW 05.116 . QD JIU ,:no1:,1o4:,1Qot,,'pooct,,YY., ,--:boo4:----:bc------ The difference between a motorman, And a conductor is quite strangeg The motorman changes the handle The conductor handles the change. Chess: Let's go for a walk. Clarence Kennedy: How come? Chester: Doctor's orders-have to exercise a dumb-bell every day. Mr. Hoon: Why are you late? Vic Doyno: I saw a sign that said 'School zone, go slow,' and I obeyed. Bob L.: I think she is as pretty as she can be. Sowersby: Most girls are. When teachers refuse to give out D's, And Sahara's sands grow muddyg When cats and dogs wear B. V. D.'s n That's when you should study. Danny Harris: If I wasn't so tired 1'd stretch. - A -------- ---A-- ---:::::::::::::::::p4::::::: :ff - -33313133 v--it-Y-31--v ---v --v ---- ---vvvvv 9 T II II II II I The Liuzerhings I I THE GURUUN I II of Life II EE MAKE THE BIG THINGS BIGGER II lil I THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE if I: GENTS' FURNISHING 5 I SHOPPE Th . . . II II In New Castle e same prmclple applles II II to Saving 51 II IF IT'S NEW WE HAVE IT I - . I Q' THE YOUNG MEN'S The Citizens National gg I TOGGERY SHOP 3 H New Castle, Pa. P. B. Gordon - - Prop. ll II I II I II 5 000OO0 DSX U15 i vZZllZZ13Z3ll1 QD UU ,l 5 ' H 133 Q ll In IP 0 41 NI tl ll lb lr II 4I tl li ll ll xl ll II lb lr I! ll 4I tl li li lx ll WI 4I ti ll lr lr lx IN ll ll ll lx u H U lx ll ll WI tl lr H H ll ll ll ll lx lx lx IN lx lx lx lx lx lx ll lx IN lx lx It lr li lb U H ll NI ll ll ll H U U H wx w U li U M lr N U i Y '::::::'4:::::::::i::::::::::3:1f::gf11::C-1-4112:22 :tr :Joooo 3 I never thought : This sorry day would comeg 1' I never thought :I That I could be so dumb, :I I never thought if Mr. Orth cared for my fate. :L I never thought 'Q That it would be too late. ' I never thought IE All this would come to pass, 1: I never thought ,, In schoolg that's why it has. II EE G. Allen: What horsepower is your Ford? 11 E. Allen: A hundred, when it balksf' ll EE Evelyn Offutt: She went crazy over clothes. They had to put Q: her in a straight-jacket. I l .il- IE Wilton E.: I'd never marry a stenographerf' H Sara Boyles: Why? ll Wilton Ellis: An allowance wouldn't suit them, they'd be using lf the touch system. ll !'f:f:::::O:::::::::::::: ---:::f: v:::: : ::: ::::: 1 1 ll ll lx ll as L- mann- se EE - EE :r fllllarg Eltzahrth 5: ', L- 9hnppr?'?. :Q SMART APPAREL pf EE for EE gg WOMEN gg 55 HATS, GoWNs and WRAPS if 5? E if ll ll 0 U lf 324 NESHANNOCK AVENUE il Bell Phone 424-J ll I 4' 1 l 5 C?C??9??9 'Je-----:nec ---- ------- --A- Nixon Theatre THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS PHOTOPLAYS If you want to see the best in pictures you will not make a mistake in coming to the Nixon. JOHN S. NEWMAN, Proprietor. ooooo EQ UTUEQWTFH ll W foo00009oooooooooooooooooooooooooocnooooooooooooooooooco u U THE SAFE BANK atinnal Bank nf Elmnrvnre Gln. NEW CASTLE, PA. U ' CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS A 31,600,000.00 P P P U ::::::oc::::::: :::::::3ooc::::::::::::Joc: p ...,, - .,,.-, ,,---,,, ---,, v, ,-,-, ,,,,,..,..... ---- H H H H as Wonderful Maytag Washer H U a , A STARTLING NEW PRINCIPLE is X or wAs1-imc nr -yd, Ml S - vlsjerir: U ,lie ..., fi' as 'Nu ma gpm --nf ul! 1 ,Q ,,:i4:g357 m!iQ E I, cu-:ANS BETTER-wAsHEs FASTER .I suvnruz, EASY T0 OPERATE Q af 4 P 7 v Sample s Super N Service 1 U 107 North Mercer Street U I Oooooocco -7- ----- -A-- -A------- ---- - --------- ----------- -- oooooocooooo 136 ..-f-I. Q5 IWIEGXI IFII I G up D6 I Q0 Im F::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::po4::::::::::::p.4:::::::::::po-4:::::q II II II II II II II Y II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II I II II ' II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II ' II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II Il II II II II II II II II II II II II I Il II II II II II I II II II I I1 II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II Il II Il II II II I: II I II II t II II II II II b1:::voo4:::b4::q:::::p4:::::::n::::::::::::::::c::b4::a4::::::bo4::9o4: oooool IFIESKWQHEUH Q, SEQ II I II I II Il Il xx :::::::::x:::::xx:::::::::::::x::x H ll NIILLER, PYLE 8. 'VPQTIFD' BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS Q Bell Phone 257 217-219 Sycamore St. IE I .xxx :xl : T xxx? II Il II I I II I II I II I II II I I ARE YOU GOING AWAY :C CASH OR CREDIT P II TO SCHOOL NEXT YEAR II I II Il E 3 .5 THEN KI-Iv N - 55 SEE DUFFORD'S .. A S E line of I gg TRUNKS, HAND BAGS, ,, I II and II NEW CASTLE'S 1 I SUIT CASES I PROGRESSIVE : 3' Lowest Price in Town I: JEWELERS I It Ig I I W. F. DUFFURD UU. I I ll Il I Il I II I I I I I I I I II Il I If I II :::::rc::booooc::poo4:::::D00QQoQ Y-, .2.Q . X U , ':V, lWlF2Yf1lQIO'HH f?AQ3'1.,. . LD- J .J-.Q-..go0L?X:l H SEVEN WONDERS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL if 1.-Thure Leivo. H 2.--Senior play. 1: 3.-Number of D's. 1: 4.- Flappers. I 5.- Dumb-belles and Dumb-bells. H 6.- Athletes. I' 7.- Graduates. . ll ll .-ll.. 5 THE POSER QQ When he gets expelled he announces that he has already quit. 1: He's forgotten how many times he has been out with each girl. H He hates publicity, but likes to see his name appear in the Monitor. 1: Knows more girls than anyone in the school but when asked a par- H ticular girl's name, he can't recall it for the moment. U When he goes to Pittsburghg describes it as the big town. if He is so well acquainted with all the teachers that he has a nick- name for each. Ruth Lewis: My face is my fortune. Jud Heess: Never mind, the wealthiest people aren't the happiest. I- Cf1:::1::x:x::::::m::7 nTxxf::::::::::xx:::::xx H THE MAN wHO KNOWS, jj Il 11 WEARS ARROW CLOTHES Il Il It MOTHER AND DAD OVER 1000 SUITS U ll 0 if TSays,- if ff TO sEL.EcT FROM ll 1' ll 4' H nr p EE and Zami ff 325.00 1 ll ll ' H QE Q1 THEY'RE Au. ONE PRICE I lr IS THE ONLY PLACE 5: EE il EE 'E' FOR YOUNG PEOPLE To GO ff 5Arrow Clothes Shop U ll u 0 ff if 1 E. WASHINGTON sT. gg H ON THE DIAMOND :::,...t::1::::,.....::,::l LA: ,,:,--:,,::::,,:::,1: .N --f--g Gi - -'1 LQ -'Ao4:- -- -7--A-7--77'- ww 7'--7 139 lust A Matter of Fact: FOR A REALLY FINE MEAL Come to Your Joocwwbo 1 II II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II I I II II II II II II II I II I I I I I I I I II II New American Restaurant I ON THE SQUARE --,----,,--- ,-------Y---------t-----A---- -Y-- - - II II ::::::p4::::::::::::::::::::o::: :::::booo-Q GRADUATES -CAN HAVE MONEY By a very easy plan which we have of saving in small amounts The price of about 2 POSTAGE STAMPS per day for 185 weeks PAYS YOU S50 YouCanGet 33100-S200-S1000 in the same way Come and See Us Dollar Savings Association Sign of the Dollar EAST ST. ---- ..,. v----J0Qc-------v--q::: -w v--49 II II MCK5,IEl'S R-A TE I 21 N. MILL ST. NEW CASTLE, PA. A New Castle Store for New Castle People Money Spent at McKee's Stays in New Castle II II II II I I II II II I II II II I I -v -v:bQ1:v---:1:::::::q: JOQOQQQQQ HEaiHsHE 1IiCl11iIIII1CllllZZIII 2Zl m D Johnson: I love you. F 5 Muriel: My goodness, what old-fashioned books have you been :L U reading. T1 l: -ii ll QE Mariacher: If I were your fellow I'd -- EE 1, S. Kirker: Let's not talk about unpleasant things. 1: 1: , ,-,i I: x Andy M.: She's something of a riddle to me. EE 1: l: Q Chuck M.: I'm thinking of giving her up myself. 1: 1: --- 1: 1: -- 1: 'I Dave C.: How did you get away? 4: Alex N.: Oh, I ran through a door marked 'No Admittancef 1' - l,, I: Lea R.: I like your ring, but whose initials are 'E. Cf? Martha R.: E stands for eighteen and C for carat. :Q I: 1: Bill Bishton: My angel, you shouldn't paint. ? ? ? : Did you ever see an angel that wasn't painted. :E I: U Bratchie: How come they broke their engagement? X Marg. Kuech: They were quarantined together for three :Q 1: weeks. 1: Q II 1II1II11 :ZZ III3l1i2IIIIZIIlilZIIZI ':::1:::::::::::::::::::: .:::::: 1 F :::::::::: ::::::: ::::::::9 E E E EE E 1 1: IE 1: Since 1851 Q , 1: ll I: l H I 1: :E EE EE 1: L 1: EE ll 1 U I: : U 1: II 1: II 11 BEST WisHEs 1: 1: i to the :E U 7 CLASS OF 24 E 'E 1: OWENS STUDIO II II R 1 IE IE 11 1: ll ll 1: ll :I :I ll 1: 1: ll 11 Since 1851 g BUTZ 1 1: f: 9-ll North Mercer Street 1' 1: f 11 Wigwam u -- COMPLIMENTS - il Rab's Hat Shop lil 211 East Washington St., New Castle, Pa. - COMPLIMENTS - i hmmm Qcwm ,,,---:r4:--- ---' ---:Doc CLINT L. SNYDER OPTOMETRIST Glasses Accurately Fitted Opposite City Hall MCBRIIJE-SHANNUN CU. 0,144 1,1141 Nl ,, 91 My , 'X 'I 2 ' uf - f 1 z. 2 1 238 East Washington Street Call 519 Tuliesufu-Inwfi : : ':::j :::::::1::::'c:::: :::::f:::'x Clarence H.: Is he polite? Colonel J.: Say, He'd take off his hat in a telephone booth 11 before calling central. 1' ...l..T, II Betty: You mustn't. I've a tainted mouth. 11 Ralph: What do you mean? 1 Betty: Tain't to be kissed. 11 ,,1 , I Thank goodness that's over, said the dropkicker. 1E I'm all set, said the sun, as it disappeared over the horizon. 11 Its been a trying day, said the judge as he locked up the court- 11 room for the night. 11 That's a load off my mind, remarked the lady when she washed 11 her hair. . 11 You never can tell, said the bandit, as he shot the only witness. 11 This is between you and me, said he, as he kissed her. 11 II II Paul G.: What are your habits at night? 11 II Ralph H.: Pajamas Miss McClaren: I'll give you one more day to hand in that 1E essay. Frances Wyrie: All right. How about Decoration Day. --,A,--,, ....... ,----, -----,,-------- ....... -------I------ II I II II II II :DOQQQ Iboooooc ----- vv ----- - - -v---- 101 Westminster College IE A COLLEGE DEVOTED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF CHARACTER, SCHOLARSHIP, AND CULTURE 9OQ Lawrence County's Only College Fall Semester Opens September 17, 1924 For Catalogue Address President, W. Charles Wallace New Wilmington, Pa. '9oooc---Acc ----- 91:- II II II II II II II II II II II II I I II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II I II II II II II I II II II .-I G 143 DI EQEFIQH I W ::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::: ::::po.Q4:::::::::::pc:o q Where the Passing of Money is the Beginning ot Service! ERVICE in this store does not cease with the sale-it 5 is part of the purchase-putting the suit on your back does not take the responsibility from our shoulders- it is still our ward even in your wardrobe-we are the guarantor as well as the seller-we are sponsors for every yard of the woolens-we stand security for every stitch of the workmanship-and our aim is to save you money in the dollars you put into a suit and in the service you get out of it. THE WI TER CO. A Dependable Store for Men and Boys WOMENS' APPAREL DEPARTMENT! YESTERDAY -- TODAY - ALWAYS We Offer STYLE Complete-Authoritative and of Unusual Charm It's always a pleasure to show beautiful merchandise THE WINTER C0. I I I I I I I II Il Il I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HVQQQHQHUW fQoo4::::-.:::::ooooc::poc:::oc: ::pc::::oo::::::::::roc::::::9o 'll ll H In H H H H H H H H In H ll H H H H H li lb H H H H H H H H H H H ll H H H H It H ll ll H H ll ll ll ll H ll ll ll ll H H ll H H H H H H H H H H H H ll ll H 4I H H H H H H H H H H H Q ll H H H H H H H lb H H tv Sqiintmsnengluwm, ug :::::::f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::54::::::::::boooc:::: You can tell a Sophomore as far away as you can see, but you can't tell a Senior anything. Paul A.: You certainly are crazy about women. Tuffy: Why shouldn't I be? Half of my parents are women. Hub: Get some pretty good grades? Andy H.: Well, none you couldn't pull with a Ford. Hazel: Those guys are a circus when they get togethe r. Dorothy W.: Who. Bob and- Hazel: No, Barnum and Bailey. Chuck McGee: What do you think of her? Scanlon: I'm no judge of paintings. Crowly: How is she? Patton: She's so fast she can drink out of a sieve. Tub: Business arithmetic has done me a lot of good. Bookie: What good did it ever do you? Tub: Last night, I ate so much that I didn't have room for desert, so I moved my belt buckle over two decimal places. Y ,..,. ,, ....,., so ........... - ..........v.., v A-- -------- 1 ....... --- lil COMPLIMENTS lofi Uhr Zliirat Stair Bank of New Castle 30 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST. lil E want every graduate of Ne-Ca-Hi to continue as a pleased customer of our store no matter where you may go. Parcel Post brings our store to your doorstep. We endeavor to carry complete lines of merchandise in every de- partment and ask you to continue your patronage. Accept our congratulations and our best wishes. liliil CHASJMETZLER 00. New Castle, Pa. QSHEEWHU --- ---- -:pcQc--------:rc--':--------- X I' Bookie: What kind of fish has eyes set the closest together. Bob: I dunno, I bite. H Bookie: A little fish, of course. ll .- T U Eva Smith: How are you and your friend getting along? Sumner: The more I think of her4the less I think of her. 11 Martha H.: I wonder why she insisted on being married in an 'I aeroplane? 5 Dot D.: I don't know, unless it is because she thought no man 'I on earth was good enough for her. H. Noss: I look too stout in that photograph. W. Noss: Maybe it's over-developed. --1.-1---ik 77 Oh, chemists of skill, investigate, Answer this quiz of mine: I think you know what Carbonate, But where did Iodine? Mr. Baer: What force causes some people to scratch their heads when thinking? Ernest W.: Force of habit, I suppose. . A Store Built For Its Customers A woman who shops in a Department Store is especially sensitive to the spirit of that store. She loves to look over the beautiful things she sees there. She is keenly appreciative of the little niceities of service, the intelligence and attentiveness of the salespeople and the general spirit of courtesy, good will, and helpfulness, but, more than these, she wants to feel that she is getting full value for every penny expended, that the goods she buys is exactly as represented, and that if it is not satisfactory, proper adjustment will be made. We believe that our customers are entitled and get all of these things. This store was built for its customers. NEW CASTLE DRY GOODS CO. f-'I G 147 NEQEEQIQI I W an 4 I I W CLEAN WI-1oLEsoME : C V, ,.... ,qzib v Q A, : .,,.. in I,1:,.. g N ' . I' CONFECTIONERY DE LUXE 242 East Washington F - ' ' --' - --'-' -- -- - -----1c---:bo4:---:r4:-----:l: ---- --:bc-:boQ Svafv Evpnnit 8: Grunt Glnmpang . nf Eamrrnre Qlmmig EE THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE IN NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE - PENNSYLVANIA I U U Nl 0 U I 5 Tstzszsfufnum H Hubert Sadler: May I have the next dance? x Edys Carpenter: Sure, I don't want it. ll ... . ll Donald Bartlett: That Russian girl sure can dance. Q: Burl Bush: Well, she ought to know the Steppesf' H li, H Helen Lyle: The woman always pays. 2 Ruth Mehard: Well, why is it that men are always broke? lx El Miss McClaren: What do you know about Fielding? 1: John Clarke: I don't know much about it. I'd rather play in 2 the infield. lx ll 1: Paul Riley: What is the national sport of England? X Peg McFall: If you said who, l'd say the Prince of Wales. lb if MEMORABLE .ADDRESSES X No. 10 Downing St. White House, Washington. Stratford-on-Avon. ,, Tarrytown-on-Hudson. H Gettysburg. ll l Zidow tto Hardware clerkbz Give me a half a dozen of tacks Il that teachers sit on. ll ll '--WW-1 F 1, Van B.: What makes them such good friends? lj Tom Williams: What they don't know about each other. ll ,-ll-, tl From an essay on My Family . In my family there are three of us, my father, my mother, and me. H I am the youngest. I E Bill Woods fin Spanishj : How was my translation? 11 Miss Edmunds: I advise you to translate it back into English as ,, soon as possible. lm U 1: Dufford: What's the matter with him? 11 Ralph Day: He thinks he's hard-boiled but he's not even ll H poached. li H Mike D.: How's your new blonde? Mike S.: I can't say much for her. She's rather light-headed. Miss Faust: Define the temperate zone. Jim Hinnish: A strip of water twelve miles wide off the coast of America. . l.l.1- Marshal: Some of these teachers should be named Marcus Loew. E H ll ll H ll ll IWIIEQWFHI Q. K I I I UNCHANGEABLE EVERLASTING 1: THE BRICK BEAUTIFUL I CASTLE-TEX -Facing Brick I I HEATHER-TEX -Facing Brick II CROTON-REDS -Facing Brick 'I I II I I I E I :I Our Show Room is the beautiful I I homes and buildings on almost I I every street in New Castle. I For Mantles and Porch Piers II our brick are used almost II I exclusively. I I I ES ' I New Castle Mining 8. Clay Products Co. President Vice President Sec. Treas. M. A, MCLURE G. T. WEINGARTNER C. H. ANDREWS 11 JoHN A. BUTLER FRED L. RENTZ 'I DR. W. L. CAMPBELL HARRY G. PRESTON I IN DESTRUCTIBLE ARTISTIC II Q11CC11 150 55116 HESQHDHU 35512 P X F::::::::::::::::-::::: : ::: :::::::::: 1: :::::4 ::::::::::::: ::::::::.H ll H U Nl lb ll IP ll U I! H I! U lb il lb ll U H ll xx tl lb U U H II xl H 1I ll WI ll 4I ll 4l ll tl IN 4 lb U li U li xl ll NI ll wl ll lw ll I1 lx I1 lx lb lb ll ll ll lb U li U U H WI ll xl ll IN ll ll tl U U M H lb H ll U U H tl tl ll U ll ll lr U ll ll il lr WI U xl lb ll lv ll U ll U H tl I1 H 4l tl ll WI H U U xl U ll U M U lb U U I1 U IN H I+ 4I If ll I1 0 IN lr IN lr I1 lb IN U lr ll li ll H tl II tl U tl U tl U U U H U tl U tl ll ti 1l 1l U ll 1l U U U ll li tl U ll 4 U lb ll- xl ll xl lb xl ll tl li ll li ll ll I lr lb li tl M ll ll li li IP 5 cog-:oc:::p:::oo::::::::::::c::::oooooooooooo-ooool QSEHEQREEHHW Bag it with Mowers lb 'EOL kg' D21 fl :: II U WM. J. BECK FLORIST 55 l CHOICE FLOWERS PLANTS 15 South Jefferson Street 1: See Chevrolet First lil Learn the EASY WAY toBuya CHEVROLET Fifi McCoy Motor Co. NEW CASTLE, PA. Phone 224 -- ------------ 100004:- :::::::::: ::::::::bc:::: A ' ' X ' ls E li WIN if WlW 3: DE LUXE 400 MODEL Over 1000 DeLuxe Bicycles in New Castle ID DAD! GET ME ONE OF THOSE 3 DE LUXE BICYCLES FROM gg WALTER'S Il tl 527.50 to 538.50 tl 510.00 DowN - 52.00 A WEEK li ll la. H. wmfn x. co. 105 N. MERCER ST. 'E OPEN EVENINGS U We Repair All Makes of Phonographs H 1 W U : :::::::::::::::::u4:::::::::voooQ Zl.oa s ' ' Uoygery IE THE HOME OF COLLEGE APPAREL. LANGROCK CLOTHES MADE ON THE YALE CAMPUS IMPORTED FURNISHINGS lil H. N. TOD MERSHIMER giutcmtnen-annie U' I if Bob Sadler: I'm writing a poem. 11 Al Owens: What's the subject matter? 11 Sadler: It doesn't. I I II Ward: You never hear of girls being named Prudence and II Patience anymore. II Hanlon: They can't very well because Extravagance and Il 11 Hysteria took their places. :I ----- 11 HER DIRTY DOZEN 11 I heard- 11 They say- 1 Everybody says- 1' Just between you and me. 11 Did you hear- 1 Isn't it just awful! 11 People say- 11 Did you ever! 11 Somebody said- 11 Would you think- 11 Don't say I told you! 11 Oh, I think it's perfectly terrible ! I L obeet:2::::::::::::::::rc::b4::::'::r:: :::::bo4: I' 121321222222 22222222222 2211223122 22222 2222 II I-I II Il II I I I Il II II I I II 9 9' 4 55 Jlnz. 52. 1K1re Gln. Il 11 ala E. Nunn 51. New Glaatlr, - - Ma. IE II I-I II Il Il ll II Il I I I Il Il Il Il Il 1 OQQQI -o ---'JO4:- ------ ---------------------- - -AA-----'Jc ---- - ----- AA-- IIESYIEIQHI QI ::::::::v1::::: 8x BUTLER COOPER 8x BUTLER -.- COOPER YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES We are giving special attention to clothes for young men-styled as you Want them-priced as you like them. Good clothes for boys, too ..... COOPER :S BUTLER I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5. JACK WHITE - - THE BARBER Wants to See You-at 408 Highland Avenue i BOBING A SPECIALTY 1 We Sharpen Safety Blades 153 1 II II II Il I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II -:ol I Il II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I II II II II Il II I :::: :::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::v4:::::::::c::b4:::ro4::1c::1 ----AA- -:Q9::::-,::::::--:-vez.-::::::::::::- :---:::::::::::::::: Mayberry's Cleaners and Dyers are friends They call and deliver toog They'll steam your clothes and press them, And clean them through and through. of yours, And when your clothes are wearing out, They'll make them look like new, With their expert alterationsg And then they'l1 dye for you. MAYBERRY'S DYERS AND CLEANERS ---- 371 EAST WASHINGTON ST. 006-J1:---.. ..... -vooo----.e9c--:ooo1:--- 'I II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II I I II II II II II II II II I II II II II II Qgnnzasnau-Iam 1o1:::0oc:::..Q:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 ::::::::: :: Gilles: Brevity is the soul of wit.' Kohler: Aren't some girls humorous in their dresses. Russ Jones: Are you fond of dogs? Katherine H.: Is this a proposal? Strikes me queer, said the nail to the hammer. Life for me is a perfect bore, said the auger. I'm a little board myself, said the plank. A regular grind, growled the stone. I have but one vise, said the work bench. Let's strike, remarked the hammer. Paul Alford: What makes you so quiet tonight? Florence N.: I don't know where to begin. Katherine H.: I wonder why she became engaged to two fellows at the same time? Sal Mclvor: Neither could afford to marry her. Sal McGoun: I've always wondered why poets speak of the moon as silver. Ray Jones: I guess it's because its' in quarters and halves. -9000:--Je--:roof-Ot--1--AA---'oc ---- A------A----'----AA--- , ,,... ,,..... :-- ,,.. ::::: ...... :-----j I I I 5:,:::-:::::--- ::r1:::::::::::::::::::::::-- --::::-- AA-- 7 ::::: Gilfillan Electric Shop ED . . DE F0REllEilDQlllAlTIlRllIOlllUTFITS 96990001-301:-Jttt-zvobt----1:--- v--oc v..- be ...- ---v---1:v---:l:- 1 U U I I I 0 u 0 0 0 0 0 H I U U I H I H U I H 0 0 u I I I I I I I I I I U U U U U I I I U I I I I I I U U H I I :rod HEmYHaHlW 9852 41.91113 BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF '24 lil THE PALACE CONFECTIONERY WISHES EVERY ONE OF YOU ALL THE SUCCESS IN THE WORLD : : : : lil Palace Confectionery 304 East Washington Si. The Wonder Box at 551.00 C D The Chocolates with the Wonderful Centers 51.00-S1 .25-Sl .50 .lititdb Pleas '7he jlencall Store Oonosito New Ccxsllo Dry Goods Cc ----o----a-nov- L... o::::: :: Good Taste is shown in a Gift of Flowers, ' -,I 1, K. . ,. , . .:'.'jg pf' QXAFVS , : X i- -, . 1 f I l in they are appreciated anytime. Fischer 81 McGrath FLORISTS 12 NORTH Mlm. smear -v-----v-o-- Our Heartiest CONGRATULATIONS Are extended to every member of the Class of '24 and we hope your High School victories will follow you through life. . C W. J. Ilfl ll CU 156 5 O gist san-:num Clarence Frey: She's very religious isn't she? Geo. Phelps: Rather. She'd go to church Easter even if it were raining. :I Ferdinand M.: Everytime I have an argument I put it in my :I diary. :I Dorothy P.: I have a scrapbook too. ll ...,. . Our father slipped upon the ice, 11 Because he couldn't stand: 2 He saw the glorious stars and stripes, H We saw our father land. ll -.-. .- if Lehto: Have you heard that one about the pie? x Dutch: No. :I Eino: Well, it's rich. H Homer Allen: You say you flunked Spanish. I can't under- ll stand it. 3 G. Sanford: Same here. ll .Til U Anna: Sol She had several fits last week? 5 Eleanor: Yes, H Anna J.: Did she call a doctor? 5 Eleanor J.: No-a dressmakerf' ll ...1lTT if Famous Firsts :- I: April i- I' The -- shall be last. i in war 1 in peace. -- mortgage. 1: Famous Lasts:- :Q Cobblers -l. :g 1- of the Mohicans. :Q -l but not least. 'I The -- Rose of Summer. Ruth McCartney: He likes only girls with bright red hair. Bernice: That's what I've heard. I'm dying to make him like me. STOP !-LOOK 1-LISTEN! Love at first sight is dangerous, he murmured with a sigh. We are so prone to fall for what's appealing to the eye. This is more than a hint. I know from sad experience, there is T N T in tint. Soph: You surely are a good student. Senior: Sorry I can't return the compliment. Soph: You could if you was as big a liar as I am. 000QQQ :hoc----9047----:p4:---A------Ac- ucetrian-an 1 W 1001:-:soc---:ba ----AA'--Qc'----:rc Arknnmlrhgmeni We wish to extend to our advertisers our appreciation of their sup- port in enabling us to publish this Annual, and urge our fellow students to reciprocate with their patronage. THE NE-CA-HI BOARD, BURL BUSH, Advertising Manager. - IN DEX---N E-CA-HI ADVERTISERS Page Acknowledgment of Advertisers ....,. 157 Arco Kodak Finishers ..,.......,..... ..... 1 31 Arrow Clothes Shop ..... ....... 1 38 Beck, W. J. .,........,.... 151 Butz, the Florist ..... 140 Candyland ........,.,.........,..... ............. 1 38 Canton Eng. 8: Electrotype C 133 Cascade Park .. ................................. 127 Citizens National Bank .,.,. 132 Cooper 8: Butler .,,., ,,,,, 1 53 Dean's Confectionery ........,... ..,.... 1 58 Dollar Savings Association ..,..,,,...Y.. Dufford Co., W. F. .........., . Elliott Kz Waddington ...... Feltex Hatters ,.,..,..,,.. First State Bank ..,.,.., Fischer gl McGrath .... .,,. Gilfillan Electric Shop ....,.. Gilfillan, J. C. ......,...,,...,. . Gordon Shirt Shoppe ..... Klivans' Bros. A... .,,.... . Leslie Hotel .,,.,..,.....,,.... McBride-Shannon Co. ...,, . McCoy Motor Co. ..... . McKees Kut Rate .......,. Mary Elizabeth Shoppe ..... Mayberry, C. W. .....,,... . 139 137 131 131 145 155 154 129 132 137 141 141 151 139 134 153 Metzler Co., Chas. T, ..... . Miller, Pyle Sz Graham .................... National Bank of Lawrence Co ....... New American Restaurant New Castle Dry Goods Co. New Castle Mining 8: Clay Products Nixon Theatre ........,................... .. .. Offutt Co., W. J. Owens Studio ........... Paisley's Pharmacy .....,, Palace Confectionery ...,., Pearson Brick Co, ..... . Pcrelman, J. F. Rabs Hat Shop ....... Radio Shop, The ...,. Rice Co., Jos S. ,................. . ..... .. Safe Deposit 8z Trust Co. ....., ...... . Sample's Super Service ..... ....... Seavy's Studio .....,,.,.,..., Snvder, Clint L. ....,... . Sporting Goods Store ....,, Tod's Toggery ............ Valls, Louis ........ Walter 8: Co., G. H. .... . White, J. H. ............... . Westminster College ........ Winter Co., The ........ age 145 137 135 139 146 149 134 155 140 155 155 130 128 141 158 152 147 135 159 141 131 151 147 151 153 142 143 158 EIT IFII.E':W'iI:ImI I T? pl II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II bc- Tad Thorn Sargeant S. . Mr. Baer: Bob McC.: Mildred H Mr. Shelar: Mildred: Mr. Shelar Glenn H.: ll KI Did the doctor prescribe hot baths? No he didn't soak me that way. Whats the cosmic law? The law of how to put on cosmetics. I'd never be a horticulturistf' Why not? I don't want to risk being put in jail. Where did you get that idea? M. Hill: Doesn't a horticulturist have to be a grafter? People never take inventors seriously. Wilson: No even Edison made light of his theories. Miss Johnson: Who can tell me what Shylock was? Amleto A. ISitting near a draughtj : Ah choo! Miss Johnson: Correct Hazel T.: So the fortune teller informed her that she d meet a blond man who would propose. So she believes it? Edith S.: Well, she's experimenting by flirting with every blond chap she meets. :not----::--:c- ---' :h04:-I- ------ A- ---' A---AA------ II II II II II II II II II II I'I II II II II II I II II II II II II I I Il II I I I I II I II II II II II I II II I II II II II U Continue your Education and Amusement 0118 I I RADIOLA x The Radio Shop Clenclenin Block I WASHINGTON AND MERCER STS. NEW CASTLE, PA. -Aron:-:noo4:::boc::::b4:: DEAN'S and ICE CREAM ROSE AVENUE AND EAST WASHINGTON STREET EAST SIDE WEGWQH U W ---A-----A'---A-----A'-----Abc-Qoooooooo A Gift That Strengthens Friendship - - A Gift That Only You Can Give c 45,5 9 -N99 t' Qt Your Photograph Made At Sveaugh Sftuhin