New Castle High School - Ne Ca Hi Yearbook (New Castle, PA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 126
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1930 volume:
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A f' ap ' 11- f ' f -ff-KE 453, fii f- -'--f 11511:-Ac--, w--ffim' 231.-P, ' gifs- 552 1 'Q f ' ggg w ' Y lei: 1 A-151 1: if :lf-. .9H3'?',igEv'f- -, ng, -V-f-il, f-ilk f.. f, .- -J 54, ' gy-vii, '1--V - A .Q . -Q,'fi2zI'. 5'52Fs?'S3:4f?l.141 . iff-gig, , ., ZF? . . ff, if Ng- E A 'P eff- - . 4 ffkl-QM -6 , , 4 31' 1't:y'f.,:Sf1-:f- A r ' :ff f ? 1 .,L.+. L -1'1,ififli'-.iifrmf ffsfiffbifsgg ,rf5?ii:2f-iii., nj , f E wa! .ca-1' , 1 f. 'jj-1-was ' : ' ' -ig ? 35 :5-,?gif2,5N .wi 1 , ' ,E 71 ' .. 2 A+- 1573? E 1' If' 2 , 1 , 4' '-' ?'f ' C ' 'T' , ' SM 'Q' - 'ff' f 1 Sr , .5 ' u f A -1-Q Jf:l?3lfE.fiif1'3- H41'ifilf 'b?'5i::i.lk -:- , l 'g'f--if 'L PW 3iE3 1 :? : '7q5n E -1f?'iTT . , 5, 'Haw -, 1, s h .. ' -ff'1 f i9 A-'f- ww-.:'f ff-K 'Pwfi :fre V Uhr NP-Glu-igi llannarg, 191'-H Nun Glantlv Svvninr High Szsrhnnl Nun Qlwatlr, liennagllmnia 2 Muhlinhvh hg Cflhv Srvninr 0115155 Hnlumr IH Zlanuarg, 15311 Numhrr 1 FOREWORD EVERYONE agrees that school days are ever the best. So, in order to mirror pleasant memories of happy days spent with friends and Faculty at New Castle High School, now seemingly permanent, but soon to fade, we have tried to publish things to which our memory may cling in future years. We have striven to put in what we thought were the essentials of a book of the Seniors, by the Seniors, and for the Seniors. No doubt we have made many mistakes in so doing and for these we beg forgiveness. In closing this Foreword we hope the following lines will express our feeling for the pals we've made at Ne-Ca-Hi: There's a silver thread that binds us To the days we've left behind us. Sometimes just a song reminds us Of the pleasures we've resigned, Oft times when we're sadly dreaming Of the days we have no more, In our memories redeeming Are the pals we're longing for. -Selected. - ORDER OF PRESENTATION EX LIBRIS SCHOOL SONG FOREWORD DEDICATION TO MISS CRANDALL DR. C. C. GREEN FRANK L. ORTH THE FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES FEATURES AND ADVERTISEMENTS x.1fw 01 ' LOUISE F. CRANDALL fin Qlllimi linuian Eli. Qlranimll In appreciation of a kindly advisor, proficient teacher, and true friend who has successfully guided us through our high school days, untiringly advised us in all our problems, and helped us in times of difficulty, we, the January Class of 1930, sincerely dedicate Elhia Bunk ai' ..... !,i5..2 .,..... ' DR. C. C. GREEN X- 49 ..... f1iiff....... ....- 47-41'-4? 'fm .ffiig 2 -3, '- ,a w 1- , Q55-Q1 ' .2 .3581 7 F5129 f fs?Qff?'f5 xiii A ,Q W1 'w . ,agi kl f M .gb AL: V, gf, -,.,,.4f ' w-Mfg ,VJ K gy jf ' +42 ,if 5 ' Vfk N , kk,k g,,:k'A K k if .- V ifvfiigif ,w,,5. FRANK L. ORTH -If- 41'- 'P' THE PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE 3. J2 , A QXQ ' 13 W '59 4 air ,.... !1iL3!:..4:::: jggi H5565 ...ZW The Senior Class -. i JACK WHITE Supercilious! Scholarly ! Sang-froid! Class President Q10-11-1255 Hi-Y 1127, Sec. 0213 Student Council 110-11Jg Student Representative 4101 g Monitor Staff 1115, Assistant Editor U11 Squad Leader ill-1215 Perfect Attendance Q11-121. of January l 930 ... ' of ROBERT WILSON WILLIAM McLAUGHLlN Outstanding! Outspoken! Omnipotent! Collected! Clean-cut! Classy! Student Council 111-121 5 Student Council Presidentg Representative 1101 5 Student Representativeg Vice President 11215 Class Treasurerg Hi-Y 1111. Monitor Staifg Class Basketballg Class Footballg Class Baseballg Hi-Y 111-1215 Squad Leader 1121. LOUISE FINK GENEVRA HAZEN Authentic! Accomplished! Amusing! Remarkable! Renowned! Rare! Class Secretary 11215 Valedictor-ian 11215 Girl Reserves 110-11-121, Pres. 11215 Senatus Romanus 110-11-121, Consul Squad Leader 11215 1121, Summa Cum Laude 1101, Cum Ne-Ca-Hi Staff, Associate Editorg Laude 111-1215 Senatus Romanus 110-11-121, Consul Girl Reserves 111-121, Cabinet 1111g Sec. 1111, Cum Laude 11015 Student Representative 11015 Dramatics 11213 Winner of Oratorical Contest 11215 Meet the Wife 11215 Ne-Ca-Hi StaH' 1121, Associate Editorg Class Basketball 1111. May Day Festival 1101. 17 18 ROBERT ABRAHAM VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG Slick! Smooth! Scornfull Meditative! Modest! Mild! Art Staff 11213 Field Day 11013 Class Basketballg Commercial Club 1101. Squad Leader. CLAIRE ANDERSON ANASTASIA BARNES Vivacious! Vivid! Vibrant! Sweet! Saucy! Satisfying! Squad Leader 11213 Commercial Club 110-11-1215 May Day 1101. Girl Reserves 111-1215 Monitor 11215 Senior Essay Contest Winnerg Perfect Attendance 1101 g May Day 1101 3 Shorthand Award 1121. Q, af X , -- 161 1 'vi tj ff .ff , fd! 1 lf' fd A iv ,f.' i',i if I M' . Ji? ff .1 19 1-191:17 .5 1 ci --5 ..... !1iQ.2h,.f:::: A ' 7 1 J EDGAR BEAL Nonchalant! Nutty! Nifty! Senior Orchestra 110-11-1215 Senior Band 110-11-1215 Squad Leader 11215 Hi-Y 11215 Student Representative 11215 Grove City Contest 11115 Harrisburg Contest 11115 Erie Contest 1121. GEORGE BINDER Frank! Fair! Fritzy! Class F-ootball 1101 5 Class Basketball 110-1115 Varsity Football 111-121, Acting Cap- taing -AQQ Junior Orchestra 110-111. KATHRYN BITTNER Violin! Voluble! Variable Senior Orchestra 110-11-121 5 Girl Reserves 111-1215 May Day 1101 5 1 Erie Contest 11215 Grove City Contest 11115 Class Knocker. ELEANOR BLANNING Unique! Urbane! Ultra-mode Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 11215 Squad Leader 111-1215 Girl Reserves 110-11-1215 Dramatics 11215 Class Will 1121 5 May Day 1101. I rn! 'lf f , 'll-XQI, f7l0,olgi Czhiibtq 'Y 5, 1 , , ,fb 1 .1 f lgraiidfl-Lf f'45 ' f 'ffl 20 I NW 1 fl pw-.,...... .... W- ,, JEAN BLOOMER Fair! Flexible! Friendly! Girl Reserves 11235 Perfect Attendance 110-1219 May Day 1101. FRANK BOAL Sodas! Sundaes! Sagac Class Basketball 1101. ious! 77 P i I u HILDA BODENDORFER Generous ! Good-natured! Gentle! Squad Leader 111-121g Cla2sisDBasketball 110-11-121, Captain Varsity 111-1219 Perfect Attendance 111-1255 Coach Junior B Team 11235 May Day 1101. ' AARON BOOK Blase! Business-like! Bumptious! Business Mgr. 112AJg Assistant Business Mgr. 112BJg Class Football 1111. CAROLYN BOOK MARY JANE BOWMAN Quiet! Quaintl Quality! Attractive! Artistic! Ardent! Chorus 1121g Girl Reserves 1121. Girls' Glee Club 11213 Perfect Attendance 110-11-121 ' Erie Contestg Once in a Blue Moon 1121g The Pennant 1121g Senior Choir 1121g Field Day 11013 Girl Reserves 111-121. 7 JAMES BOUGHTER HERBERT BOYD Blonde! Blissful! Bewildering! Rl-1556! Reliable! Rlfimlall Senior Orchestra 111-121. Hi-Y 111-1215 Squad Leader 11215 Perfect Attendance 1101. KW ,K ,MV KQV' ,W or N8 I V' raw 2 ' '11, n U1 xx I .fr 96,1 og X, ,VU If sho' I 22 , 1Xy1V:U --' - ww JANET BRENNEMAN MARTHA ALICE BRINTON Nice! Neat! Naive! Coy! Coquettish! Cute! Girl Reserves 110-11-121, Treas, 1121g Once in a Blue Moon 11215 Dramatics 1121g The Pennant 11215 May Day 1101. Erie Contest 11213 Chorus 1121 5 May Day 1101 g G1rl Reserves 1121g Sr. Choir 1121. ELEANORA BRENNER VIRGINIA BRINTON HHPPY! Hearty! Handy! Languid! Lovely! Liliaceous! Class Basketball 110-11-1219 't0nce in a Blue Moon 11213 Varsity Basketball 111-121g The Pennant 1121g Girl Reserves 111-1215 Erie Contest 11219 May Day 11015 Chorus 11215 Assistant Squad Leader 1121. May Day 11015 Girl Reserves 11219 Senior Choir 1121. .1 S -f 1 My ,fy ,A 1 lj - I 1. ,. Q iw I wwf 1 fi f V- V ,df fxfy A 'F ' 1 F 1 ,.... fai..sh.2:::: 1 I l HAROLD BURRY I LAURA CARSON Sleepy! Swift! Stoic! Alert! Airy! Attentive! Class Football 111-125 3 May Day 11053 Varsity Football 1125 3 Class Basketball 1105 3 Varsity Track 111-125 3 Varsity Basketball 110-11-125 3 Band 110-1153 Squad Leader 111-1253 Orchestra 110-11-1253 Senior A Coach 11253 Squad Leader 1115. Senatus Romanus 111-125. TRUMAN CANNON DANNY CASSELLA Constant! Conquering! Considerate! Debonair! Dapper! Diverting! Class Football 110-11-1253 Orchestra 110-11-125, Pres. 11253 Class Baseball 110-1153 Band 110-11-125, Vice Pres. 11253 Squad Leader 111-1253 Chorus 111-1253 Class Basketball 1125. Glee Club 111-1253 Grove City Contest 11153 Erie Contest 11253 Harrisburg 1115. air ,.... 1 Jxmefii if EDITH CLEAVELAND Blithe! Brainyl Bonny! Ne-Ca-Hi Staif 11215 Senatus Romanus 110-11-121, Sci-iba 1111, Cum laude 1101, Magna cum laude 1111, Summa cum laude 1121g Monitor 11115 May Day 11015 Student Representative 1101 9 Girl Reserves 110-11-121. JANE COMINIC Complncent! Conscientious! Casual! Commercial Club 111-1215 May Day 1101. MARY COOPER Enterprisingl Encleavoringl Chorus 111-1213 Grove City Contest 11113 Once in a Blue Moon 1121 Perfect Attendance 11015 May Day 11013 Girl Reserves 1111g Shorthand Awardsg Typewriting' Awards. ARTHUR CRAFT Enliveningl 7 Big! Bold! Brawny! Class Treasurer 11113 Class Basketball 1111g Varsity Football 110-111g Varsity Track 110-111. NELLIE CUBELLIS GEORGE DAVIS Wholesome! Willing! Worthy! Melancholy! Moody! Mechanical' Chorus 11215 Senior Band 111-121g Perfect Attendance 11115 Class Basketball 1101. Once in a Blue Moon 1121, Commercial Club 110-11-121, Field Day 11013 The Pennant 1111, HARRY CULBERTSON M T ETHEL DENNISTON Pleasant! Pleasing! Ponderous! M-A Convincing! Conventional' Cheery' Band 11015 Student Representative 110 Orchestra 110113 P9I'f9Ct Attendance 111-121 Class Basketball 110-111 g Chorus 11215 May Day 1101 Varsity Basketball 1121. Junior Orchestra 1101g Senior Orchestra 110-11 121 Girls' Glee Clufb 1121, Pianist 1121 Grove City Contestg Erie Contestg Senior Choir Once in a Blue Moon 1121 Girl Reserves 110-1 1-1 21 26 , SARA DIFFLEY ORPHA DITTMAN Pert! Pretty! Popular! Intrinsic! Intuitive! Intelligent! Squad Leader 110-11-1215 Glee Club 110-11-121g Commercial Club 110-11-1213 Chorus 110-11-1219 Girl Reserves 110-11-1213 May Day 11015 Perfect Attendance 1101. Erie Contest 11215 Grove City Contest 11213 Commercial Club 111-1215 The Pennant 11213 Shorthand Awards 111-1215 Type Awards 1101. TRESSA DiTI-IOMAS BLAINE FARVER I Cherubic! Capricious! Chuclcling! Slumberous! Stuclious! Systematic! Perfect Attendance 1111 5 Hi-Y 1121 g Commercial Club 1121. Band 11213 Junior Orchestra 110-121. MILDRED FOSTER CHARLES FREEMAN Romantic! Reliable! Refined! Deserving! Docile! Dubious! Shorthand Awardsg Student Representative 11053 Typewriting Awards. Squad Leader. SAMUEL FRANCIS JAMES GARDNER Exubernnt! Exhaustive! Exasperating! Sghglag-ly! skillful! Steady! Class Basketball 110-113. Senatus Romanus 11155 Prohibition Essay 11135 Monitor Staff 11115 Cum Laude-Latin 11273 Second place in Oberlin Exam. 1121 Representative 1121. K 28 MARIAN GENNAULA Joyous! Jolly! Jubilant! Squad Leader 110'-11-1215 Field Day 11015 Spanish Play. JENNIE GEORGE Efficient ! Energetic ! Epigrammatical! Shorthand Awards 1111 5 Type Awards 1111. ' CARRIE GIBBONS ldealistic! Interesting! Intellectual' Squad Leader 110-11-11215 Girl Reserves .1121 5 May Day Festiigfal 11015 Ne-Ca-Hi St8gI,f.?11215 Dramat-ics 1111g-5 Perfect Attendance 11215 Chorus 11215 Senior Choirg Glee Club 11215 Once in a Blue Moon 11215 B. P. W. English Prize. ELIZABETH GIBSON Spontaneous ! Sporting ! Sociable! Perfect Attendance 110-1215 Class Basketball 110-11-1215 Varsity 11215 Coach Junior A 11215 May Day 11015 Squad Leader 111-121. .ff JAMES GILMORE BEATRICE GONICK Blustermg' Banterlng' Busy' Deserving! Dexterous! Deliberate! Squad Leader 110-11-1213 May Day 11015 Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 11213 Perfect Attendance 11133 Type Awards 111Jg Shorthand Awards 111Jg Commercial Club 110-11-127. MARY HAGAN Genteel! Gifted! Graceful! Commercial Club 11253 Dramat-ic Club 111Dg Girl Reserves 110Jg May Day 1101. KA, I 'QR , U 0 FX U- ,U , , P l IB! fxlll if 1 L, 1 ,. 1 J I, NU Ri ,i 1 1 ,f :f xt gf ,Jw lf, 30 F Q, H I 'N XX .gb iii M ale .,... fi-.im ...., 4:::: A Q1 . 4 ,,fVj31i'P' ' 'N 11,1 ,I FRANK HAMILTON Tardy! Trutllful! Tractable! Ne-Ca-Hi Advertising Staff. MARGARET HANNA Punctuall Perceiving! Propitious! Girl Reserves 11115 May Day 1101, JEAN HARRIS Assured ! Adaptable! Apt l May Day Festival 1101. MARGARETTA HESS Prowesx! Prudence! Patien String Quartet 1121g Junior Orchestra 11013 Senior Orchestra 110-11-1213 Grove City Contest 1111 g Erie Contest 11215 Senatus Romanus 110-11-121, 1121, Cum Laude 110'-1113 Field Day 1101g Perfect Attendance 110-11-121. ce! Aedilis l lp 15151. Iggy NM! v' 5 ml ' V v l W if Y. .1 ,H IXQLAX 05,0139 i Oi lr 1 , A l 5 ix K: i 1 lf' rt W ... 31 -ffvf 17-1 A. ,-15, , V 1 All X1 LY ' .114 JANE HETTENBAUGH Twinkling! Tastefull Teasing! Girl Reserves 110-125 g May Day 1105. KATHERINE HOPPER Genial! Genuine! Gabby! Class Prophecy 11253 Student Council 1125, Treasurerg Squad Leader 110-11-1255 Class Basketball 111-125- Girl Reserves 111-125, Cabinet 11255 Field Day 11053 Spanish Play 11055 Perfect Attendance 11153 Chorus 11255 Glee Club 11255 Pennant 11255 Once in a Blue Moon 11255 Senior Choir 1125 5 Erie Contest 1125. REBECCA HORNER Giggly! Gracious l Glad ! Class Basketball 1125g Girl Reserves 11155 Ne-Ca-Hi Art Staff 11255 May Day 1105. MARTIN IGNATZ Ingenious! Industrious! Impertux-able! Winner First Prize Junior Class Essay Contest 11155 Usher 1125. 82 if -If ELEANOR JERMAKOWICZ Uncommon! Untiring! Unaffectecl! Type Awards 110-11-121g Shorthand Awards 11215 Perfect Attendance 110-11-121. MERWYN JOHNS Boisterous! Boyish! Bluffer! Chorus 1101g Orchestra 11015 Glee Club 110-11-121g Pennant 11215 Once in a Blue Moon 11213 Grove City Contest 11213 Erie Contest 11213 Squad Leader 11213 Hi-Y 11215 Senior Choirg Meet the Wife 1121. ELLA MAE JOHNSON Sarcastic! Satirical! Studious! Senatus Romanus 110-11-121, Aedilis, Magna Cum Laude 110-121, Summa Cum Laude 1111g Girl Reserves 111-121 5 Girls' Glee Club 11213 Chorus 11213 The Pennant 11215 Once in a Blue Moon 11215 Erie Contest 11213 Field Day 1101. THOMAS JOHNSON Cryptic! Confident! Compelling! Meet the Wife 11213 Ne-Ca-Hi Staffg Squad Leader 11215 Orlando High School 110-1113 Omega Xi Fraternityg Chm. Senior Banquet. 1 u V l 1051511951 I- xx 33 JOHN KARKI ELIZABETH LEIVO Calm! Cool! Caluculating! Comic! Contradictory! Curious' Student Representative 110-1115 Senatus Romanus. DANIEL KENST Meek! Mild! Moderate ! Student Representative 1101. Squad Leader 111-1213 Class Basketball 11213 Spanish Play 1101g Field Day 1101. MAMIE LEVINE Just! Judgment! Jocularity! 21 34 ai' in ,g 1 4',,, MAXINE LINTON i DOROTHY LONG ,N ' ,f 'NJ Blushing! Bentliiic! Bob! Stubborn! Staid! Skillful! Chorus 11255 Glee Club 1125: Senior Orchestra 110-11-125g Once in a Blue Moon 11255 Grove City Contest 11053 Erie Contest 11155 Field Day 1105. HELEN LOGAN Fanciful! Fine ! Firm l Commercial Club 1125 , Class Basketball 110-1159 Girl ,Reserves 110-11-1255 Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 1Art5. ETHEL LOUDEN Timid! Tidy! Thorough! Commercial Club 11255 Type Awards 11153 Shorthand Award 1125. U IN I V, , l R xxx QCQX X as lib? w E' J -J ix 1 1 X41 M 1- kick x air -If-'f ' R ..... !iii,.f?5- -gal!!! li' EDNA LUTZ lmpartial! Invigorating! Imaginative! Girl Reserves 110-111g Field Day 110lJg Art Staff 112D. GRACE MacEWEN Meek! Mild! Musical! Junior Orchestra 110-1155 Senior Orchestra 111-121g Erie Contest 112Jg Girl Reserves 11215 Art Staff 1121. HILDA MACKEY Striking! Serious! Sedate! Student Representatives 110Jg Field Day 11005 Class Basketball 11155 Commercial Club 11115 Girl Reserves 111-1213 Shorthand Awards 111-1255 Type Awards 111-121. JOE MALANDRO Pertinacious! Persistent! Poise ai' 7 ,:!1 Milli! e DO ' 4 1 fir? f 1 1 312420 7? W RX ' I bi N LEROY MARD IS HAROLD MARKOWITZ Knightly! Klnssy! Kibitzer! Reticent! Reflective! Ruthless! Ne-Ca-Hi Staff, Editor-in-Chief 11213 Student Representative 111-121g Hi-Y 1121g Squad Leader 1121g Monitor Staff 1121. EDITH MARIANI ELIZABETH MASSARO Petite! Progressive! Profuse! Small! Sweet! Smiling! Squad Leader 110-11-1213 Commercial Club 111-1215 Girl Reserves 1101 g Chorus 1121g Shorthand Awardsg The Pennant 11215 Type Awardsg Once in a Blue Moon 11215 Commercial Clu'b 111-1215 Erie Contest 1121g Field Day 1101. Field Day 11013 Senior Chou' 1121. G M ll . V Q' -J Yi K1 ,, , irq 11 RX 5 W .lf A W J x ,J Ll air ..... J. . . 'f 1 RUTH MAYBRAY KATHRYN MEHARD Loquacious! Likeable! Logical! Steady! Savante! Sincere! Girl Reserves 11115 Commercial Club 11 1-121 . ROGER MEERMANS Swanky! Suave! Strategic ! Dramatic Club 111-1215 Tommy 11215 Kempy cum: H1-Y Club 111-1215 Student Representative Hi-Y Play 11115 Class Historian. 1111: Girl Reserves 110-111 5 Chorus 111-1215 Glee Club 111-1215 The Pennant 11115 Once in a Blue Moon 11215 Erie Contest 11215 Grove City 11115 May Day 1101. IRENE MILES Modish! Meticulous! Mannerly! Girl Reserves 110-1115 Annual Staff 11215 May Day 1101. 1 ll- v 1'?fff 4 via f't , . ,-17115121 ' 1. MW Qfplwsza five. 134, .1111 fix- 1 , 1 JULJ :VP '1 . -1 ' 1 , v ,ln N .- ss QQ ,f Av ws -ff' 1 ELIZABETH MILHOLLAND JEAN MULHOLLAND Original! Oratorical! Opalescentl Exotic! Energetic! Entertaining! Girl Reserves 110'-11-1215 Dramatics 110-11-1215 May Day 1101. HENRY MORTIMER Mathematical! Metliodical! Merry! Stage Electrician 110-1119 Ne-Ca-Hi Business Staff 1121. Commercial Club Pres. 111-121g Girl Reserves 11213 Squad Leader 111-1215 Dramatics Club 1121. KENNETH MYERS Forcefull Faultless! Famous! Senior Hi-Y 110-11-1213 Senior Orchestra 110-11-121 5 Senior Band 110-11-1213 The Pennant 1121 g Once in a Blue Moon 11213 Tommy 1121 g Meet the Wife Glee Club 110-11-1215 Junior Orchestra 11115 Grove City Contest 11115 Harrisburg Contest 11115 Erie Contest 11213 Senior Choir. 112 fi, Maia CHARLES MYLER GENEVIEVE McCAY Tough! Trustworthy! Tactful! Docile! Dignif-led! Dreamy! Varsity Football 11115 Perfect Attendance 111-121. Class Basketball 110-111. ROBERT MCBURNEY ARCHIE MCCLINTOCK Shy! Slow! Scepticall Dangerous! Devoted! Deserving! Junior Orchestra 11013 Hi-Y 111-121g Senior Orchestra 111-1215 Band 111-1215 Grove City COME-St 11015 Grove City Contest 11015 Erie Contest 11115 Erie Contest 1111. Hi-Y qiopg Track 1111. fzja ,L,f1,f lfff' L Og HJLL L3?41y14x1'l - aut 19cQ,fug,cf.g 514444, 57-6,1 I if haf' FRED McCONNELL NASEEB NEIMAN Snappy! Sophisticated! Spruce! Meritalale! Mystical! Mellow! Dramatics 11259 Class Football 1105 3 Squad Leader 111-125. DOROTHY McMILLEN DOROTHY NELSON Contented! Confident! Candid! UP'!10'date! Unaswminzl Uiehlll Girls' Band 1105g May Day 11055 U Student Representative 110-115g Assistant Representative 11155 Glee Club 11253 Staff 1Art Editor5 1125. Operetta 11255 May Day 11055 Girl Reserves 111-1255 Junior Orchestra. HARRY NEWELL SARA OWEN V 'i ' ' Business-like! Brusk! Benignant! Placid! Perceptive! Purposeful' Student Representative 11113 Junior Orchestra 110-111g Senior Band 110-111g Ne-Ca-Hi Business Staff 111-121. LOUIS OSTROSKY Staunch! Stalwart! Steadfa Class Football 111-1215 Squad Leader 11115 Attendance 1111. Perfect Attendance 11115 Student Representative 111-1215 May Day 11015 Girl Reserves 111-1'21g Dramatics 1111. NELLIE PACURAR st! Verbose! Versatile! Veracity! Squad Leader 110-11-1215 Girl Reserves 110-1115 May Day 11015 Junior Orchestra 11013 Class Basketball 110-111. L rw X v i Huff NV! f U 'XQAV 42 Y -' U 1 1 11 1 -0f '4 c RUTH PALMER Attaining! Astute! Admirable! Field Day 11013 Girl Reserves 11113 Commercial Club 111-1213 Shorthand Awards 11213 Type Awards 1121, EMILY PARKER Athletic! Active! Amiable! Student Representative 11013 Class Basketball 1101, Capt. 11013 May Day 11013 Perfect Attendance 1111 Varsity Basketball 110-11-1213 Senatus Romanus 110-11-121, Consul Secundus 11213 Pollyanna 11113 Squad Leader 110-11-1213 ' Coach Jr. Girls 11113 Soph. Girls 11213 Student Council 111-121, Sec'y 11213 Girl Reserves 111-121, Cabinet 11213 Asst. Class Prophet 11213 Salutatorian. MARGARET PARSONS Innocuous! lmpulsive! lmpressionable' Class Basketball 11013 Dramatics Club 110-1115 Twelfth Night 11113 Shorthand Awards 11213 Girl Reserves 11113 Commercial Club 1121. PHILIP PEARSON Droll! Drawling! Democratic! Perfect Attendance 1111? Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 11213 Prohibition Essay 1101. . il' 1 ix ff! 5- 32111 M1 V01 'x ii! lk! yr x-fp!! Qxfffixllv . f? 1' ' rm X l I K1 .qfiliju 5' 'ny ,Wifi TJ n5g,,,M:::: X' 'ff' , V, 1 IRENE PERRY VERLIE PORTER Talkative! Trusting! Trim! Dainty! Dashing! Demure! Commercial Club 111-1215 Girl Reservesg Girl Reserves 111-1215 Dramaticsg I Class Basketball 110-11-1215 Meet the W1f6,, 1121. May Day 1101 5 Dramatics 111-1215 Daughters of 1812 Award. CLIFFORD POLLOCK DONALD POTTER Declamatory! Daring! Dutiful! Wayward! Whimsical! watchful! Hi-Y 110-11-121, Pres. 1121g Band 110-11-121, Librariang Student Rep. 1121, Vice Pres. 11215 Orchestra 1121g Squad Leader 11215 Glee Club 111-1215 Class Football 1121'5 Once in a Blue Moon 11215 Class Basketball 11115 Grove City Contest 11115 Class Baseball 11015 Harrisburg Contest 11115 Stadium Usher 11215 Erie Contest 11215 Hi-Y Play 11115 Senior Choir. Ne-Ca-Hi Business Staff 1121. N xy 1 44 - Q 5 , 7' X is 1 ' D qijx f ., Y J I VIOLA PREGENZER Composed! Companionable! Careful! Commercial Club 111-1215 Girl Reserves 111-1215 May Day 11015 Class Basketball 1101. DAVE RAMSEY Redundant ! Redoubtful! Recusant! Hi-Y 111-1215 Class Foofball 1111 3 Attendance 11013 Tumbling' Team 1111. ' JEANNE REMLEY Wee! Winsome! wistful! Squad Leader 110-11-121g Class Secretary 1101-1115 Dramatics 110-1213 Girl Reserves 111-1215 May Day 1101 g Perfect Attendance 1101. ESTHER REYNOLDS Lively! Likeable! Loyal! Girl Reserves 11215 May Day 1101g Class Basketball 1111, ... ELIZABETH RICHARDSON MILDRED RIDLEY Jazzy! Jovial! Jocose! Flirty! Flippant! Flashy! Twelfth Night 111Jg Class Basketball 110-11-1215 Class Basketball 110-1215 Squad Leader 110-11-121. May Day 1101. JACK RICHARDSON DAVID RITCHIE Hasty! High-strung! Hilarious! Nutty! Nohy! Nymphmkey Perfect Attendance 110-11-123. Squad Leader l11,12Js , Hi-Y 111-121g Ne-Ca-Hi Staff 11259 Perfect Attendance 110-1113 Class Donor 1123. ,U2ca1Lfw1+!P Q1,bL,3,1,i,l,,ol,'lfP I ja 1.' 5 'H f KJ J 46 -, -ff' ELLEN ROCKS JOE ROSAT! Diminuitive! Doll-like! Diligent! Quick! Quixotic! Qualifying! May Day 1105. Senior Orchestra 110-11-1259 Senior Band 111-125g Junior Band 11155 Grove City Contest 11159 Erie Contest 11153 Perfect Attendance 1115 g Senior Football Squad 1125. MILDRED ROGERS THELMA ROSE Sprightly! Scrappy! Sassy! Chic! Chattering! Chnngeable! Girl Reserves 110-11-125. May Day 11053 Girl Reserves 1115 g Type Awards 11153 Shorthand Awards 111-125g Poppy Day Drive 111-125. 1 LILLIAN ROSENBERG Eager! Expert! Easy! MARY ROWLAND Obliging! Optimistic ! Orderly! Girls' Glee Club 111-121g Ch-orus 110-11-121g Once in a Blue Moon 11213 The Pennant 11213 Erie Contestg Grove City Contcstg FRANKLIN RUSSLER Peerless! Pungent! Punctilious! Band 110-11-1215 Senior Orchestra 11215 Chorus 11'21g Boys' Glee Club 11215 The Pennant 11215 Once in a Blue Moon 11213 Class Basketball 111-121 ' Musical Contests at Grove City, Harris- burg and Erie 111-121. FRANK SCUNGIO Easy-going! Emphatic! Excursive! Class Football 11013 Class Basketball 11115 Senior Orchestra 110-11-1215 Band 111-1215 Grove City Contest 11115 Erie 1121g Perfect Attendance 110-111. 47 48 9 1 l . Xj V - N 4 ll'- 7 .1 . 1 gt ni by 'X . -5 1 1 aw .f i 1 1 UW -'Q 'J If ,.... 1 Pl, fljwggglww l EVELYN SHRIVER Bewitching! Breezy! Buoyantl Class Basketball 110-11-1213 May Day 1101p Student Representative 110-111 5 Girl Reserves 111-121. MABLE SMITH NORMA SMITH Refreshing ! Remote! Ravishing! Latin Senate 110-11-1213 Squad Leader 110-11-1213 ' Student Council 1101. JEANNE SNYDER Effective! Effervescentl Earnest! ' Believing! Blue-eyed! Buxom! May Day 11013 Girl Reserves 1121. Field Day 11015 Tightwad 11115 Dramatic Club 111-121. QQ!! QI 1 L UQGIU IIQXWX XUUV ,pw 1 M. 1,011 'sir wr-vf ' X... 1.4 RICHARD SONTAG DORIS TACKETT Brilliant! Bashful! Blunt! Sufficient! Sensible! Sturdy' MARY SULLIVAN Finished l Facile! Fervent! May Day f10Jg Commercial Club Q11-1299 Vice President Commercial Clubg Type Awardsg Shorthand Awards. Chorus f12Jg Girl Reserves 111-121g May Day f10J, KATHRYN TARTLER Grim! Grave! Gratifying! May Day Q10Jg Perfect Attendance 110-11-1215 Commercial Club 111-121. 1. x KJ 11,-f 43 Q9 ij 7 N Xf 50 ,EN ,., W WV! 1 fs ' F ,I er 11 my 'fi , RIS! 1-1 11 P 1,5 S 361 LAX X. x X, X1 Q Q 1 21 EDGAR THOMAS Warm-hearted! Wide-awake! Wise ! Squad Leader 111-1213 Twelfth Night 1121. F1' ELEANOR THOMAS Talented ! Toiling! Tirelesa! May Day 11015 Commercial Club 110-11-1213 Class Basketball 11015 Girl Reserves 110-111. ELIZABETH THOMPSON Flapperinh! Frivolous! Flighty! Girl Reserves 11215 May Day Festival 1101 3 Squad Leader 111-1215 Chorus 1121 3 Once in a Blue Moon 1121. DALLAS THOMPSON Scrupulous! Serene! Submissive Squad Leader 1111. 1 lay' W 650416 L6 51 W, 5 W LOUISE TINDALL FREDA UNC-AR Bantering! Brisk! Brash! Glib! Glamorous! Glittering! May Day 11015 Commercial Club 110-11-121. Class Basketball 111-121. CHARLES TRIBBY PHILOMENA VENDITTO Resplendant! Resourceful! Reckless! Open! Obstinate! Ornate! Squad Leader 11115 May Day 11013 Class Football 11115 Commercial Club 111-121. Band 110-11-1215 Senior Orchestra 111-121 5 Junior Orchestra 11015 Erie Contest 11115 Grove City Contest 11015 Harrisburg Contest 1101 5 Once in a Blue Moon . x eff QT, gg, 4, 'loaf dig 3 yi xg U 'li J S 'H r ,xx 5 to X Effie XEPQJ Xxx i 52 ,, al' ,,-i9i,. i. ...- -AW' r MORRIS WACHS HARRY WARD Meditative! Mellifluous! Musical! Bombastic! Benevolent! Balmy! Iiull Patrol 6121. Senior Orchestra Q10-11-1213 Grove City Contestg Erie Contest. AGNES WALUKIEWICZ HELEN WEINGARTNER Vehementg vigorous! Vale,-ous! Dramatic! Delightful! Differeintl Ma D 10 5 May Day f10J' Loglmei-lgigl Cglub. Dramatic Clurli Q10-11-123, Secretary 1111, President f12l3 PoIlyanna g Poor Nut 9 Twelfth Night g sxKem,py1!s :cToTnmylr: Stxzcjlerit Representative 1121, Secretary 2 : Meet the Wife . 1 7' tl' v cf 1 I v , Nw tl, Q1 XJ L SN V? 0 W 6,11 yy .. 53 XTX MANNING WELLER VIRGINIA WILKES Abrupt! Amiablel Altruistic! Precise! Precocious! Pretenseless! Student Representative 1121, Perfect Attendance 11015 May Day Festival 1101. RALPH WHITE DEAN WILLIAMS Rpsilent! Romantic! Reserved! Obliging! Optimistic! Obstinate! Sub. Treasurer 11015 Glee Club 11215 Tumbling 111-121. Chorus 11213 , Once in a blue Moon 11215 Orchestra. 54 , .- 1 JOE WILSON Chaotic! Clever! Cut- EUGENE WOLFE HARRIET WOLFE up! Individual! Intriguing! Intent' May Day Festival 11013 Girl Reserves 1121. MARY WOODROW Speedy! Sly! Saxaphone! Alluringl Agile! Amicable! Senlor Band 110-11-1213 Glee Club 11215 Semor Orchestra 110-11-1215 Chorus 11213 Grove City Contest 11115 Erie Contest 1121. The Pennant 11213 Once in a Blue Moon 11215 Erie Contest 11219 Perfect Attendance 110-11-121. JY-If HELEN WOODWORTH GENEVIEVE ZEITLER Fickle! Fortunate! Felicltous! Taciturn! Tall! Temperamental! Glee Club 112Jg Girl Reserves 1125. The Pennant 1121 g ' Once in a Blue Moon 11253 ' Squad Leader 111-1'2Jg Girl Reserves 111-1253 Underwood Awards 11275 Chorus 1121. l KATHRYN YOL1 .JG CLARA ZUBER Cordial! Compliant! Casual! Dlscriminhtihgl Ditfillguislledl Spanish Plays 1111 g Determmed! Gxrl Reserves 112Jg Perfect Attendance 11255 May Day 1101. -. --F-'2'r ' .01 it X., 57 1 16 THE. SENIOR B CLASS As a light at sea shines dimly but becomes brighter as it nears the shore, so the light of the class of 1930 was dim but gradually became brighter as the class neared its goal. During the Sophomore year the class was entitled to no honors that any other beginning class could not claim. The two Sophomore- Senior receptions at the beginning of each semester were the only social activities which we enjoyed during this first year. Notwithstanding our lack of social events, we built a firm foundation in athletics. Our class was well represented on the varsity football and basketball squads, and several members were developed into stars. As Juniors our light grew brighter. Many who noticed the rays looked intently toward their source. This year the football varsity claimed many representatives from our ranks. Nevertheless, the class football team came through with flying colors by tying the powerful Trade School team for champion- ship honors. In proportion as our light grew brighter on the football field, so did it become more luminous on the Honor Roll, in Student Council, and in the various clubs. . Now our light is all aglow. The brightness seems to indicate that we are very near to our present ambition-High School Graduation. But we have not approached this goal without the realization that real hard work must be mixed with pleasure in order to achieve success. Many things give testimony to this fact. First, as all through our high school career, we have a large percentage on the Honor Roll. Yet, our place in athletics is even more prominent than in the previous years. The football team was made up largely of representatives from our class, while we may boast of the pivot man on the basketball team. Our social life has added to its credit one bright event--a farewell re- ception honoring the Senior A's. The class of 1930 appreciates the efforts of our supervisor Miss Galbraith and our officers. What the class has accomplished comes from their leadership and the co-operation and spirit of each member. A short while ago we had our whole high school career before us. Now there is but one semester. Our hope is that this last one may do credit to our school as we strive to keep ever before us our school motto Perge Modo . CLASS OFFICERS President ...................................................... Melvin Moorehouse Vice President ........... ......... R onald Anderson Secretary .............. ..................... L enore Beall Treasurer ......... .......... F rederick Taylor ai' L ,L 1 Alul, 2 Q JUNIOR A CLASS When last we me-t our readers, The Junior B's were we, But since that time we've risen, We're Junior A's, you see. We're now no longer infants- As Sophomores are named- But we're the highest Juniors. For pep and pluck we're famed. Our class has many students Who help to make our school The best in all the country, Move forward is our rule. Neil Sturdy leads us Juniors, Our president is he. John Bartley gets the rnoneyg He's treasurer, you see. Jack Stevenson helps Sturdy In his presiding jobg Our Jackie is a Boy Scout, With them he was abroad. Dion Woods is secretary, He takes the minutes down. We don't hold many meetings, So Donald need not frown, We do not le-t the Seniors fThough Sen-iors soon we'll bel Run off with all the honors, We get them too, you see. In this year's play called Tommy , Our class sure did their bit. Bob Hoose and Charlotte Bartlett In this play made a hit. We have a lo-t of fellows Wh-o play on different teams, In basketball and football We've won a place, it seems. Although our team of lassies In basketball this time Did not win every contest, Their spirit sure was fine. A word about our colors, The purple and the white, They're worn by lads and maidens Who wear them with delight. 'Though we students won't admit it Deep in our hearts we believe That sch-ool days are our best days, -Their pass-ing makes us grieve. So finally, our readers, We have to leave you here. We'll see you in the annual, The springtime one, next year. -Alice Ebeling, '31 -Miss Eva English, Supervisor G0 . lv . .mn ,, L 073 K rr W' 4 ' I 1 ll X 5, f'ufz1Qf h - 'j. 1' 1' .1 ., -1 .fb ' v - ' I .- 4 THE JUNIOR B CLASS We realize that we are just completing the first half of the time we are permitted to spend in high school. As a class, we are fewer in number. As individuals, we have grown in wisdom, in knowledge, and in skill. We deplore the fact that some of our members have chosen to leave us for we had hoped to make the June Class of '31 the largest and best that ever was graduated from this school. We trust that the mem- bers of the faculty, as well as our friends in the Senior Class recognize the progress we have been making in the field of learning. A most unusual thing happened in our class election this year. When the ballots were counted, it was a matter of great surprise to all to find that all of the class officers were girls. Now girls are just as eficient as boys, but secretly'we hope that next year the boys will see fit to share the respon- sibility of class management. , The question of class colors was uppermost in our minds when we entered Senior High School, but we found it im- possible to make a decision until this year. We chose green and white. We take pride in our girls' basketball team. We lost one game this year, and that meant the championship, but we have the satisfaction of knowing that we did our best. The boys give promise of having a better record. We have had the honor of having some of our number on the football team, and likewise we see the names of many of our class members on the honor roll each report period. Our watchword is Hope . We have hope for a better athletic record, a more brilliant scholastic outlook, and above all we hope to develop more class spirit duringthe second half of our stay here. CLASS OFFICERS President .........................................,... Helen Haines Vice-President ......... ......... H azel Smith Secretary ............. ............... J ane Leicht Treasurer ....... ....... V irginia Allen 62 , al' Q 4-A ...,,. ii.: ....... ' A '15 ... 63 SOPHOMORE A CLASS On September 4, 1929, a group of boys and girls entered the Senior High School for the purpose of beginning their second half year as Sophomores. Not the lowly Sophomore B's with their greenish, haunted tinge and ignorant ways, but Sophomore A's, with a place in the Senior High School and with a good outlook for fame lying ahead. The class continues to thrive under the leadership of Miss Riffer, class supervisor, and the officers remain as they were elected last semester: President ......................... ........... J ames Stevenson Vice President ........,... ............. T om Hawkins Secretary .................... ......... W illiam Hazen Treasurer .......................,...................................................... Mac Leslie The Sophomore A Class is well represented in all branches of school activities. In athletics, the class football team had a successful season, winning some of their games, and displaying material that doubtless will become members of our varsity squad later on. In basketball, the girls completed their schedule with plenty of class spirit under the able direction of Emily Parker, while the boys under the coaching of Mr. Casillo are holding their place in the class league. Some members, showing themselves outstanding, will doubtless be on a future varsity team, thus upholding the honor of the class in a big way. We have not only indulged in Athletic organizations, but many boys and girls are now enrolled in the glee clubs, and also in the or- chestra. The boys are also showing good spirit as well as work in the Senior High Band. While the Sophomore A students are indulging in these various activities, they are also making a scholastic record to be' proud of. We are proud to say that in the reports this semester we had a great many on the Honor Roll, in fact, surpassed only by the Seniors in the entire school. This record we are especially proud of -because it really is a scholastic record that counts in the end. Athletics are good to show class spirit and ability in that line but a good scholastic record is what is in demand now for positions of all kinds. Let's keep up the good record and aim to attain a leading position in scholastic work. When our organization is established as Juniors we plan to hold class meetings at various times, thus getting a larger view of school affairs and attaining a better class spirit and more co-operation ,from the students. N as -If' SOPHOMORE B's September 4, 1929 was a never to be forgotten day for New Castle Senior High. Do you mean that you have to ask the reason why? The high school faculty can readily tell you because the advent of the Sophomore B class meant some 400 additional worries for their already burdened shoulders to assume. The gleaming trophy case in the front hall seemed to smile and ask the newcomers if they could not help to add new trophies to her shelves. The rows and rows of strange books with their austere titles fairly taunted us as we thought of the hours of study and the endless note- books rising before us. The very walls, stained and marked with other Sophomore foot- prints, for surely Juniors and Seniors have outgrown the childish habits, asked us to have pity and show more reverence for them. For a few days we wandered the halls, peeping in corridors, the auditorium, and the library, getting acquainted. As soon as our sched- ules were made out we settled down to regular work. Early in the semester we made the acquaintance of our supervisor, Miss Birchard, and our election of class officers gave us our first real feeling of unity. In October an assembly especially for Sophomores was ably ar- ranged by Miss VanDivort for the purpose of initiating us into the mysteries of the various student organizations of Senior High School. Although our class has not yet had a chance to prove its worth in athletic and scholastic fields, it boasts of .many capable students in these lines of activity. Many former Junior High School athletic stars and honor students are among our numbers and they hope to bring honor to New Castle High, our Alma Mater. We recognize the many advantages of Senior High School, the association with upper classmen who give us of their experience, and the acquaintance with the teachers who are untiring in their efforts to teach us the real meaning of education. And though we are yet young and strange, we confess our ignor- ance frankly, we have an eager desire to add to and not subtract from the honors accumulated by the graduating classes. With your co-opera- tion we pledge ourselves to carry on in the various activities, athletic and scholastic, so that the class of 32 will leave a name of worth and merit on the register of Ne-Ca-Hi. -Perry Reeher. Miss Birchard-Supervisor OFFICERS A Perry Reeher ........................ President Emerson Davies ............... Secretary John Wilson ............ Vice-President Alex Brinko ........................ Treasurer ai' I ni 1 ,,.. 000000000oooooooooooom-1000 o0oo0o0oOOoQ0oOQO0o O Q O O Q 0' ' O f f O Q Q 0 o 9 0 ' 0 O ' .W . O O - ' -1. oo 0 o O O 0 o O O O o 0 O O 0 O o o O o O O O o O O O O O O O O 0 O 0 o Q 0 O O . i . . A sf -, , .M NE-CA-HI LITERARY AND ART STAFFS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..............,...................................................... Leroy Mardis Associate Editor ........ ........... G enevra Hazen Associate Editor ................................................ ........... L ouise Fink ASSISTANTS Philip Pearson Thomas Johnson Dave Ritchie Eleanor Blanning Edith Cleaveland Carrie Gibbons Typist ............................................... 5 .................................... Beatrice Gonick ART STAFF Editor ......... ............................................... D orothy Nelson ASSISTANTS h Irene Miles Rebecca Horner Grace MacEwen Robert Abraham Edna Lutz I Dorothy Long FACULTY ADVISORS Miss McClaren Miss Young Miss McConaghy Miss Gailey NE-CA-HI BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ......................................................,........ Aaron Book Assistant Bus. Man. ...... ......... V incent Wadlinger Advertising Manager ........... ............. H arry Newell Bookkeeper ......................... ......... D aniel Fulkerson Typist ................ .......... H elen Brown ADVERTISING STAFF Eleanor Rohrer Jean Remley Allan Garvin Frank Hamilton Henry Mortimer Clifford Pollock Gerald Allen FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Nelson Mr. McKee air -fr-vf 4' -4 E WIFE TH PLAYg MEET SS NIOR CLA ui rn ai' T Ja 1 ,... m y air -fr-vf'J ' ON MO BLUE IN A OPERETTA,U0NCE ONCE IN A BLUE MOON CAST OF CHARACTERS 73 Moon Lady, Lady in the Moon ............................................. ...... C arrie Gibbons Mrs. Montgomery, The Hostess ................... .......... ............. ....... I r e ne Harry Sylv-ia, Her Daughter ............... .................. .... ...... M y r abeth May Leatrice, Her Younger Daughter .................... ..... D -orothy Usselton Mr. Babbit Morton, A Home Town Booster ...... ........ R alph McAuley Betty Morton, Sylvia's Best Friend ............,,... ............. ' Hlazel Roberts Mrs. Lila Lavender, Still in Mourning ............ ...... K atherine Hopper Billy Maxwell, A victim of circumstances ,...... ........ K enneth Myers George Taylor, Alias Bob Harrington ......... ........ H arry Powell Sir Percival Chetwood, Englishman .......... ...... D ean Williams M. Rene LeMon, Frenchman ................ ....... J im Gilmore Suzanne, French Maid ..................... .... A lthea Akens Hop Sing Hi, House Man ......... ...... O scar Patton Skylark Roams, A detective ....,....................................................................... Don Potter Mooney, Policeman ................................ .......... .................... ...... ................ E d g a r McCown Chorus of Guests, Dancers, Burglars, Reporters, Travelers, etc. CHORUS Alexander,,Ethel Hay, Mildred Russu, Anna Russler, Franklin Blaine, Mariella Hays, Mary Sankey, Dorothy Sleppy, David Brown, Edna Hofmeister, Jean Sanford, Olive Schwe-insberg, Chas. Bollard, Maxine Jackamo, Frances Seger, Virginia Wyman, Henry Book, Carolyn Jones, Elizabeth Simpson, Virginia Wyman, Harry Brinton, Martha Jackson, Anna Mae Swift, Maxine Williams, Dean Brown, Mildred Johnson, Ella Mae Sedgewick, Roberta Walker, Reed Brady, Nellie Keane, Agnes Simonton, Violet Zeigler, Harold Brinton, Virginia Linton, Maxine Simonton, Vera' Theis, Rudolph Callahan, Elizabeth Massaro, Elizabeth Chaffee, Edith Mehard, Katherine Chapman, Matilda Miller, Martha Conners, Anna Cooper, Mary Cubellis, Nellie Dittman, Orpha Frank, Adele Garratt, Helen Gillest, Rose Griffiths, Mary Greer, Fern Hite, Rita Rose U Overture ............. Mullen, Marguerite Munford, Dorothy McCracken, Virginia McMillen, Dorothy Newton, Helen McMillen, Evelyn Otto, Lois Rowland, Mary Richards, Elean-or Russler, Katherine Randles, Janet Thompson, Betty Tackitt, Doris Wilson, Arlie Woodrow, Mary Warwick, Elizabeth Young, Ruby Fletcher, Marie Popa, Anna Horner, Louise Johnson, Ruth Fout, Harold Griffiths, Jack Davies, Emerson Reneker, Walter MUSICAL NUMBERS Prologue ................. Hop Sing Hi .............. ing .... Ziln My Garden No Use Propos Orange Blossoms li H Paree ............................... My Home Town ..............,.. Song of 'the Californians .... McClelland, Harold Martin, Lawrence Mann, Wesley Dennis, Sammy Allen, Gerald Cassella, Danny Brown, Robert Bloom, Julius Linton, Claude Donaldson, Olive DeLill-o, Nerina Rice, Irene Campbell, Dorothy Instrumental Moonlady and Chorus Himself Billy Maxwell George Taylor Betty Morton and Chorus M. Rene LeMon Babbit Morton and Chorus Chorus Fa.mabella .......................... ........................................ D ance-Nellie Brady Love Song of the Andes ..... ....................................... D uet-Sylvia and Betty Danse California ........... . ...... Bolero-Instrumental-Dance-Nellie Brady an H Burglars .......................... The Blue Taxi f:Rep'orters ...... Blue Moon ................ George, Sylvia and Chorus Chorus of Girls A Policeman or Detective , .................... Chorus of Men George and Chorus When Love Has Its Way ...,. Travelers ............................ ...................... C horus Honeymooners ............... ...................... C horus Finale ............... ....... T he Entire Cast if '74 , sl?- pf'- P SENATUS ROMANUS Consul Primus ........... ......... G enevra Hazen Consul Secundus ......... .......... E mily Parker Scriba .......................... ...... J ane Hawkins Quaestor ........ .......... L enore Beall Aedilis ................................................................................. Margaretta Hess FOURTH YEAR AWARDS JUNE, 1929 Summa cum laude ...... Edith Cleavelanid Magna cum laude ...... Ella Mae Johnson Cum laude ................. ..... G enevra Hazen Cum laude ...................... James Gardner The numbers following each name signify the year for which the honors were awarded Ailey, Robert 111 Harris, David 121 Mervis, Ruth 12-31 Allen, Josephine 121 Hawkins, Jane 12-31 Montgomery, Agnes 131 Baldwin, Frank 121 Hawkins, Tom 121 Moore, Dorothy 121 Beall, Lenore 121 Hazen, Genevra 12-3-41 Nolan, Charles 121 Bloom, Julius 121 Hess, Margaretta 12-31 Parker, Emily 121 Boston, Kathryn 121 Hildebrand, Merle 11-31 Ponion, George 111 Brown, Jonathan 121 Hildebrand, Ruth 111 Reeher, Perry 111 Brown, Mary 121 Hoffman, Gilbert 121 Saul, Samuel 11421 Carson, Laura 111 Hyde, Frances 121 Shiffler, Dorothy 121 Castrucci, Angeline 11-21 Johnson, Ella Mae 12-3-41 Shira, William 121 Chemerda, John 111 Karki, John 121 Smith, Norma 121 Cleaveland, Edith 12-3-41 Leicht, Jane 121 Cowmeadow, Laura 12-31 Leishman, Elizabeth 11-2-31 Dlugokenski, Charles 111 Louer, Elizabeth 121 Fink, Louise 121 McGowan, Elizabeth 121 Gardner, James 13-41 McKee, James 11-21 Gardner, Madge 11-2-31 Mathews, Hazel 12-31 Gibson, Clyde 121 Maxwell, Emma 121 Stevenson, Jack 121 Thomas, Anna 131 Wallace, Margaret 11-2-31 Weschler, Gertrude 121 Wright, Velma 121 Yankura, George 121 Zuchowski, Felix 121 D '15 1 . i THE HI-Y The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of christian char- acter. Just recently, the Hi-Y boys have pledged themselves to refrain from the use of profane language and tobacco. Some of the outstand- ing events that have happened during the past year have been-the adoption of a new constitution, M. U. F. campaign, and the conducting of church services in eleven of the New Castle churches. The activities of the club are planned along a four-fold develop- ment of life-mental, spiritual, physical, and social. All these have been touched upon this year. Probably the most important achievement in the past year has been the work of the Gospel team which conducts services throughout the churches in New Castle. The Hi-Y Club of this city during the past year was a host to the Pennsylvania Older Boys Conference in Decemberg a conference noted for its high standards of Christian development. Advisors-W. A. Thomas, E. R. Patterson OFFICERS President ................... ..........................,............. C lifford Pollock Vice-President .......... .......... K enneth Myers Secretary ................... .................... J ack White Treasurer ............. ........ K enneth Atkinson JA - ,. A , 5 -n l Q ' N 'X . ff t L ck j R! 'K sri' . 3 ' . w I 4 f-f'f'F3f.T H1 1. mu ' ' 1 THE STUDENT COUNCIL AND REPRESENTATIVES .. 77 STUDENT COUNCIL Sophomore B-Leah Flynn, Ed Marvin. Sophomore A-Dorothy Young, Charles Kay. Junior B-James Smith, Helen Haines, Jane Leicht. Junior A-Bob Hoose, Janet Randles, Phillip Chambers. Senior B-Jean Jackson, Lenore Beall, Art Barlett, Clarence McHattie. Senior A-William McLaughlin, Bob 'Wilson, Katherine Hopper, Emily Parker. OFF'ICERS President .................. ............................. W illiam McLaughlin Vice President ......... . .................... Robert Wilson Secretary ................. .................... E mily Parker Treasurer ............ ........ K atherine Hopper STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES OFFICERS President .................. ............................. W illiam McLaughlin Vice President .............. ................... C lifford Pollock Secretary ................................ ......., .... H e len Weingartner Assistant Secretary ............ .................... T om Hawkins Treasurer ........................................................................ John Hodge Senior A-Helen Weingartner, Clifford Pollock, Leroy Mardis, James Gardner. Senior B-Reed Walker, Eleanor Rohrer, Joe Lockley, Howard Gates, Paul Elder, Ronald Anderson. Junior A-Harry Shannon, Jack Porte, Jack Evans, William Broadbent. Junior B-Angeline Castrucci, Mildred Dodds, John Hodge, Coleman O'Laughlin, Frances Hyde, Howard Purdy, Joe Wyley. Sophomore A-Foster Blanning, Pat Cosgrove, Harry Dute, Tom Hawkins, Mac Leslie, David Nesbit, Sam Davis, JenAdel Steven- son, Julian Turk. Sophomore B-Paul Arblaster, Mary Capitola, Frank Crisci, Ernest Gaston, Fred Hileman, Helen Kirkwood, Dot Martin, Nick Pernovich, Agnes Schweikert, Perry Reeher, William Stoner, Marian Wolfe. ai' .,.4.,: ai.: ....... -1?-'Ff ' - COMMERCIAL CLUB The Preamble to the Constitution of the Com- mercial Club summarizes the purpose of the club. The preamble is as follows: We, the undersigned, in order to promote inter- est in the Work of the commercial departmentg to cultivate a social atmosphere, and to provide for the welfare of the commercial students- of New Cas- tle High School, do establish this constitution of our rule of government. There is a chance for every member of the club to take an active part. The various committees pro- vide a way. The committees in the past semester were: The Ways and Means Committee-Lida Bara, Agnes Walukiewiz, Mary Hagan. The Program Committee-Freda Ungar, Elea- nor Thomas, Beatrice Gonick. Membership Committee-Anastatia Barnes, Elizabeth Littier, Eleanor Rohrer. Social Committee-Mary Sullivan, Edith Mar- iana, Viola Pregenzer, Sara Diffley. The officers of theclub for the past semester were: President ...........,.,............. Jean Mulholland Vice President ..................... Mary Sullivan Secretary ....................................... Irene Perry Treasurer .................. Vincent Wadlinger 4. al' .YI .12 1 ..... ,- JY-lf' THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA It has been said that music offers just as good training as any other subject on the school curriculum. In fact, one of our leading psychologists, after extensive investigation, came to the conclusion that of all the subjects music and mathematics seem to rate highest as mind trainers. We have reason then to be proud of the lively interest taken in the New Castle Senior High School Orchestra and of what it is doing for its members, for the school, and for the community. This year is a partcularly busy one for the orchestra. It plays for many of the school programmes as well as for events outside of school. It furnished music for the school plays and for the oper- etta, Once in a Blue Moon and for two of the large events of the Pennsylvania State Education Association Convention. A string quartet of orchestra members played for many Christmas pro- grammes given by clubs and churches and two programmes of the Pennsylvania State Education Association Convention. Next semester the orchestra will continue to play for chapel programmes, to furnish music for the school plays, and will also take part in the Northwestern Pennsylvania Interscholastic Music Association Contest, and will give a programme to raise funds to defray the expenses of this contest. It is hoped that the students will continue their liberal support of the organization and help win this contest not only by helping raise the necessary funds but also by helping build up the orchestra to full symphonic strength which calls for: 16 to 20 First Violins 4 Clarinets 14 to 116 Second Violins 2 Bassoons 10 -to12 Violas 4 Horns 8 to 10 Cellos 3 Trombones 8 to 10 Basses 3 Trumpets 3 Flutes 1 Tuba 2 Oboes 1 Harp 3 Drummers The officers of the organization are: President ...................................................... Danny Cassella Vice President ........ ............... V ictor Rice Sec'y-Treas. ...... ....... E thel Denniston Librarian ........ ....... E merson Davies 11' - 1:3 .l,,,... -AUT' : is a THE SENIOR BAND This year the Band under the efficient leadership of our new director Joseph F. Replogle, has been making rapid strides toward becoming one of the best in the country. It is with great expectations then that we are looking forward to the musical contest to be held in our city in April. Since there is a penalty imposed for any shortage of in- struments, we want to be entered in the contest this year with a full symphonic band. Although our band looks large it is not vet up to full strength. A full symphonic band calls for the following instrumentation: 5 Flutes 2 or more B flat Trumpets 2 E fiat Clarinets 2 Fluegelhorns 24 or more B flat Clarinets 4 or 8 French Horns 2 or more Alto Clarinets 4 or 6 Trombones 2 Bass Clarinets 2 or 4 Baritones 2 or more Oboes 2 E flat Tubas 2 or more Bassoons 4 or 5 BB Tubas 5 Saxaphones Tympani 4 or more B flat Cornets 3 Drummers The band plays for all athletic games, all pep meet- ings. and for various other chapel programmes. It is fre- Guently called upon for parades not only for school affairs but for demonstrations sponsored by other community organ- izations. It furnished the music for the meeting of the House of Delegates of the State Educational Convention and a brass Quintet and a wood-Wind quintet made up of band members took part in the music section programme of the State Con- vention. A concert will be given this spring. If you like music and want to help win the contest buy yourself a clarinet and join the band and then give it your further support.by adver- tising the spring concert: The officers of the Band are: President .......................................... William Kerber Vice President ....... ....,......... P aul McCurdy Sec'y-Treas. ...... ........... V aughn Fitzhugh Librarian ....... .......,,............. D on Potter JF-'Ff ' ai' F Ja Q! , J N6 9 V I , , .. 5 i, v ri I . ui 1 f ,W514 .. ,--1. .'!9 , fr: if .1 ,lk if A GIRLS' GYMNASIUM CLASS Qfif ' L 5- l all fafaffh-- ! ::wl I I Q . - ' 0 -'? 4f !? -we +:i All A BOYS' GYMNASIUM CLASS ai' T 415.1 hlhl HART! ai' 'A ,g 1 .,,, A MECHANICAL DRAWING CLASS 1 if -fr-v1 ' X ua.-,5h,.6:::: ' A HOME ECONOMICS CLASS if Y i 8 X49 ---., . .. I' f . o W 'ff'-4? -.- ODE TO THE GRECIAN URN INTERPRETATION OF THE GRECIAN URN Keat's Ode to the Grecian Urn was interpreted by a group ol' English students, as a project in methods ot developing appreciation This demonstration was presented by the f0ll0VVlI12, students: Pipist .......... ......... D orothy Sankey Youth ........,. ................. N ellie Brady Lover ....... .......... M axine Bollard Maiden ......... ........................ D orothy Patch Priest ........................... Helen Weingartner Sacrifice Group- Doris Updegraph, Eleanor Rohrer, Myrabeth May, Jean Remley, Dorotha Dent. Reader .........................,............. Hilda Mackey Piano .........,............................. Carrie Gibbons Violin ..... . .......... Danny Cassella RES 94 JUSTIFICATION OF OUR PIRACY There is something romantic about pirates. They vfived not so long ago, but it seems long to us because they are identitic . with the adventure and freedom of another age, not with our mechanical age where every creature is in danger of becoming part of a machine not an individual. f' As we leave high school We have something of their ideals. '7e intend to go out and conquer returning with rich booty and wondertal prizes. In olden days there were adventures of the most impetuous sort. Piracy was associated with the spirit of freedom which prevailed at this time. Later this feeling was expressed by the pioneers of our country. The pioneering instinct still prevails but we lack the field which our ancestors had. Our pioneerism has to be practiced in an- other way than by adventuring and returning with glorious prizes. We can have booty although maybe not material booty, but still. it can be much greater. Ours can be a vivid interest in life which only gusto, spirit, and love of life can bring us. These things characterize the pirateg would it be so bad to resemble him in these qualities? INTELLIGENCE TEST FOR SOPHOMORES 1. Is Miss Goodman's hair naturally curly? 2. Wherein lies the secret of Francis Brice's popularity with the teachers? Why is Rog Meermans so fond of cats? 4. What would be your procedure in case you were nonchalantly sitting in Newt's imbibing a few cakes some ninth period and Mr. Patterson happened to stroll in? Explain fully. 5. Think up some new excuses for Henry Mortimer, other than fiat tire , no gas etc. CThis is to test your originality.J 6. Explain the phenomena of Mr. Nelson's hair-sometimes it's straight, sometimes it's curly. CTO tune of Sometimes I'm Hap- pylb 7. To what do the majority of residents of the County Home lay the blame for their downfall? fSee E. Blanning or N. Sturdy.l 8. Why is Jack White the happiest man on earth ? 9. What is the most striking feature of Spain? fSee Tom Johnsonj 10. Did you ever notice what happens to all the fellows who play opposite Weingartner in the plays? - 95 THE QUESTIONAIRRE -ALICE EBELINGW- What is your name, I ask you? Where do you dwell, and why? Oh where would you be buried When it comes time to die? What city were you born in? What is your present age? CThis is a question That sends ladies in a ragej. VVhat color is your fav'rite? What is your lucky star? Was your home town a small one. And do you have a car? 9 Are you a gay old bachelor? Or just a henpecked guy? Are you an old maid spinster? If so, give reasons why. Are you against tobacco For women? children? men. Do you write many letters? Have you a fountain pen? 0 Oh, all the questions mentioned Above are but a few That you will have to answer If this guy picks on you. At last he adds a postscript, Please answer all you can, You'll do me such a favor, For I'm the question man. You'll find they'll tax your patience, These horrid questionairres, But they are all quite harmless, So after all, who cares? Some people think school is just a place to come to when there is nothing else to do. Miss Hartsuff seems to have gotten mixed up between the Junior and Senior A's. Jack put her right. 96 - -.ffw pffff INTERVIEWS Kenny just took the part of Bernard in our recent play success Tommy and took it admirably. Not long ago when he was asked his views as regards a successful theatrical career, he gave the follow- ing viewsg I firmly believe in a scientific course in Chemistry and blondes as a beginning for a successful theatrical career. I know from my personal experience that in my case especially this was the reason for my great personal triumph and success in Tommy . I am pos- itive by the end of the semester I will be able to go to New York or Hollywood and make a name for myself . A member of the interviewing staff of the Annual Board had the honor the other day of spending fifteen blissful minutes with our hand- some Vice President-Robert Rusty Wilson. He repeated again his syndicate views on why he prefers brunettes. His exact words are, As the result of my wide experiences with representatives of both types, I have eventually chosen a certain brunette as my ideal. Verlie Porter, that slim dark-haired elf, when consulted about her plans after leaving school, said that she intended to elope after the Senior Play. She said that the lucky bridegroom is one of the members of the cast but that is all she would reveal. When asked what she would do with her present swain, she shrugged her shoulders and said, He'll get over it. She plans to go south for the honeymoon and then to Hollywood where she and her husband are assured of immediate success. They will start work late this spring, on a play which will make John Filbert and Greta Scarbo look like pikers. Verlie stated that after her success, she would have the larger moving picture houses moved to our fine city. This promises to be a great boon to New Castle and our Verlie will be hailed as the savior of our town. In a recent interview with Miss Johnston, one of our illustrious English teachers, she set forth some splendid ideas on the subject of the detention of Ne-Ca-Hi Students. She had just been playing hostess to thirteen miscreants in 203, better known as Study II or Rest Park . She claimed that no teacher could do herself justice along the line of sarcasm with 119 of the 132 odd seats vacant. She stated that if busi- ness did not pick up she would attend to the matter herself, and per- sonally, we pity the student body if Miss Johnston gets this ideag We suggest that she see Mr. Klee as he has not been keeping up to the standard lately. Bill must be getting old. Editor's Note :-This is the first interview in which Miss Johnston has said nothing of Europe and we hope it will be duly appreciated as such. D 97 William McLaughlin, President of the lordly Stewed-up Council has been persuaded to give his views and impressions of love and ro- mance. As Mr. McLaughlin, is a noted authority on this subject, it has been with the greatest of difficulty that an interview was granted. He is quoted as saying, It has always been my impression that those who know the most about a subject usually say the least concerning it, hence, 1 shall be brief! Love is like a disease, its symptoms first attacking one in quite unexpected places. A very favorable place for the contraction of this disease is an automobile, and I have noticed that Ford Coupes and Old Landaus are extremely favorable. The type of girl has little or nothing to do with the matter. Per- sonally, I prefer blondes, but then l have heard of cases fquite in- frequent, I admitb when a man was smitten by a brunette. Which all goes to show that you never can tell. , We feel certain that our readers will be pleased to learn that some of our classmates have taken up a careful perusal of Emily Post. There's still room for improvement. Lately when Louise Fink has said her prayers she has always con- cluded With, Bless mamma, bless papa-make me a good girl-and make the sun shine tomorrow so I can get those informals in. :::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: T WILL take but a few minutes for us to tell you of this bank's capacity for serving in ex- ecutorships, trusteeships and other fiduciary capacities. The same factors of financial re- sponsibility that safeguard your banking trans- actions here will benefit the handling of your estate also. ...wxmxm, ...xxxNN'4NwmMk x Nat... ....... ,, N -....... . ...ax- WW iw .Nw --'- Wxwxxw' Lawrence Savings and Trust Co. NEW CASTLE, PA. The Oldest Trust Company in Lawrence County -:::::::::::::: :::::::aoQc::: :::::::::::----f:::::::: 98 A .,......,4..4.,. , o-Q-0--oQoo..-ov--- -ov--oov--- -- - -vv-----------ooo- , X I y 1 l f tw ff OUR PART IN THE WORLD'S INDUSTRY The protection of the movable parts in the machinery of the world is handled in a large measure by Johnson Bronze Bushings and Bearings. That this is done well is proven by the fact that Johnson Bronze parts are used in the worlid's most famous motor vars and most vital industrial equipment. Better products, wider knowledge, the greater experience than ever before are at the command of those who use Johnson Bronze products, as a result of 25 years Contact with the industry. JOHNSON BRONZE COMPANY NEW CASTLE, PA. Branches: Chicago Kansas City San Franclseo Jll IIHI Nl' I I H'RlUlNZE I ff! , B 9E,'i!HiiA 8.1255 5 ..e,..A 4555-8 R 0 N 2 E .... 99 -df' COMMENTS ON OUR TIMES As a would be graduate recently proclaimed I don't mind shooting OE six inch firecrackers, or I donit mind playing with lions and tigers but I sure draw the line when it comes to arguing with Miss Goodman. All too true Achilles, all too true. These sophomores surely get their Noah Websters mixed up. One was trying to get out of taking Public Speaking because it made him feel so unconscious to get up and speak before so many students. Here is a little tip off undergraduates from one who has learned from experience. WVhen you play hookey don't go to Newt's, Mr. Patterson knows Ne-Ca-Hi habits and you have to acknowledge his ability to know your parking place is as great as his ability to track you when he does find it. We have always thought that necking, so called, was confined to United States but in the library we found a book by Dhan Gopal Mukerji called the Gay Neck . Don't tell us these foreigners are ignorant of the great American pastime. Don't blame this marriage fever on us poor students. We can scarcely bear up under the burden the faculty piles on us anyway. This time we don't deserve it. A teacher started it and the students took it up so unanimously that unless you are sporting a wedding ring you simply can't make any impression in Ne-Ca-Hi society. :::::::::::::rt:::::::::::::::-:Q-o:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: New Castle Dry Goods Co. extends Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of i930 You are to be congratulated upon the completion of your High School course. And now to those, Who enter the schools of higher learning as well as to those who enter upon their life's work in mill, factory, office or store, we extend our Best Wishes for your success. NEW CASTLE DRY GOODS CO. -- ..... - nv ' A Few Hard Tasks are left in the home today which Electric Service cannot do at trifling cost. Time-saving, labor- saving Electricity is releasing women from drudgery and giv- ing them time for other things. Our Electric Store carries full lines of Electric Wash- ers, ironers, irons, cleaners, re- frigerators, ranges and scores of other Electric appliances th at save time and Work and bring comfort and convenience into the home. Electric Service Is the Cheapest Thing in the Home Today ?i ' E, ohh PENNSYLVANIA vowmz g.--Oomfaanyf 19 E. WASHINGTON s'r. ai' T ,gi 1 ., gill! : is is- GUESS WHO ! ! She has numberless friends and no enemies. Her eyes are brown and kindly. Her hair is brown, wavy, and long. No one has ever seen her looking untidy. She always looks as though she had just stepped out of a band-box. Her sense of humor is famous and her laugh rings out frequently. Her money-making tendencies are well-known. As a usuer, Shy- Iock was a spendthrift in comparison. The G. R's. owe their financial well-being to her efforts. One of her most successful campaigns for money was a night gown sale. Buy one night gown and get a free chance at the Doughnut Raffle . She has a terrific competition where her sister is concerned. Her sister is one of our most prominent sophomores. She is frankness personified, for no guile can lurk in those Collie- dog eyes. I Her greatest source of torment is a school friend and frequently one can hear Eleanor ring out in horror, disgust, or surprise. For the identification of this model 1929 school girl a prize of one used toothbrush 1921 model will be offered. All that work for just two days exhibition. Business is the greatest of games-but it takes Capital to play it. A Savings Account is the first move. awk ..- ----111...IskwNX .awww .... jj- xt.- iw- A THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BA K ::-- :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: if 'ff ,paw -- .... -------- 9 ---v--- ------ :l: 11' T mi .1 .... alll! 4. . ff GUESS WHO ! ! He's not altogether hopeless, although most people think so. He nevertheless has been known to get an ideag but not much can be said for the wrinkles in his brain. His mouth goes incessantly and once in a blue moon something bright comes out-all unconsciously to be sure. His eyes are brown and twinkly, his figure quite rotund and he talks in a deep bass voice. He has a smooth line and a Buick car, and the two have proved irresistible so far. fFor information, ask Leroy Mardis.D At least We know one girl who has found this to be true. He's quite playful and more than one person after a coy tap on the head has wak- ened to find he is not Mussolini's successor after all. He is a Galahad for morals but these knightly traits are not fully appreciated by the local Hi-Y. For the identification of this Cherub, five doughnut holes will be presented. If you are a New Englander apply for membership in the society started by Phil Pearson and Pud Cleaveland. No doubt you have heard that famous, Yoo Hoo, O, I s-a-a-y! Yoo Hoo! I It's hardly befitting a Senior-more on that eighth grade level . THE CLASS OF 1930 We Congratulate You J. F. PERELMAN JEWELRY AND RADIOS 129 E. Washington Street NEW CASTLE, PA. --.- -E - fy? I Perelman's The Store of Values Where lt's A Pleasure To Buy Gifts ON CREDIT 1 C. L. Snyder 8L Son FINE WATCHES 81 JEWELRY OPTICAL DEPARTMENT DIAMONDS DE LUXE 9 N. MILL ST. NEW CASTLE, PA Danclest .................... Most Dignified .. Most Carefree ........... Qfuietest ...................., Noisiest .................... Most Modestest Most Mercenary Beau Brummel .......... Biggest Gossip .......... Biggest Bluffer ......... Most Indifferent Coyest Maiden .......... HUSk16St ................. Biggest Eater .......................... Most Temperamental .......... W1ttlESt ......................................... Woman Hater .................... Man Hater .............. Teachers Pet ......... Best Politician ......... Flirtiest ................. Vampiest ......... ai' 2 1,:l 1 .,,,, Amin 105 Eleanor Blanning Ed. Beal M. Gennaula Va. Brinton M. Johns Carrie Gibbons Janet Brenneman Fred McConnell Helen Woodworth Don Potter Leroy Mardis Jeanne Remley Art Craft Jean Bloomer Edith Cleaveland Joe Wilson Martin Ignatz Dorothy Long Bill McLaughlin Tom Johnson Mildred Ridley Louise Fink C. J. MILLER NORRIS D. PYLE ALBERT B. STREET Miller, Pyle Kr Graham liQ95ANP-19l?,Rl3lNIE!iS Bell Phone 257 217-219 Sycamore St. PUBLISHERS OF THE NE-CA-HI 106 A YEAR AGO WE SAID THIS ANNUAL IS N0 GOOD if it does not bring customers from the school . WE NOW SAY THIS ANNUAL IS GOOD because we have a lot of school customers who are s m a r t enough to see that we pay 5'7p AN UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITER will do your extra work in School, in College or in Busi- ness. The best of all interest. ii 1 t ,t ,t 1 ypewrl ers - wrl es But we want more of these 5, ' best, wears longest. smart folks who have not come ,, 4 h in yet. V Cas or payments. 1 iii ' ' Q . . . :: ' at Nletzler s u u , 22 NORTH MILL STREET East Street Sign of the Dollar : IP :::: AA-----:: ::o:::::::::::Ai --AA A -'- '--- THE SAFE BANK First National Bank of Lawrence County NEW CASTLE, PA. Capital, Surplus and Profits S2,500,000.00 az: ::::o:::o::::: --AA ---- oc-- oooc v.-. -vvv -- ai' ...... aii..?h..4l21! Biggest Alibier ......... Biggest Talker ........ Most Friendly ....... Biggest Clown ...... ......................................... Sleepiest ................ ..................................... 107 . Sam Francis Dave Ritchie Jack White Joe Lockley Harold Burry oxoooo4 DIZZIE DITTIES Here's to Louise a sweet little lass She tried to skip Miss McGoun's gym class. Here's to Neal he's a goner you bet, He told Miss Calvin The League of Nation's all wet . Here's to Jim, his place is bare He tried to return Miss English's glare! Here's to Manny he is no more, His pony was found by Miss VanDivort. Here's to Thelma, who through English did Zip! When Miss Johnston got talking on her European Trip. Here's to Bud, who on a dare, Decided to pull Ralph Gardnerls hair. -vvv- ------- -v---------- ----- -w F ----v----------------- Y -v--- '+ 1: fl it THE WHOLE FAMILY 1: II ll ll will eventually have their repair work done here if one member I-I G l N S gives us a trial. This assertion ll is based on our confidence to give 4, you satisfaction, no-t only in B R 5. workmanship but price as well. ll We attribute our success and in- U creased patronage to the fact that this is no exaggeration. One 0 trial and you will agree. . in 4' 0 ll lr nic 4, II II U 0 The G00dyeal' S1106 :Q II NEW CASTLE'S . U ll Repair Shop :: It DEPENDABLE 1: STORE 3115 East St. :u P u LOUIS AIELLO, Mgr. 1 I ll ll ll ll ll tl ll u 108 -If- af'- 4? ' I Ig CONGRATULATIONS I Best Wishes I C L A S S 1 9 3 0 I I vis f I I or a I I Education Continues E Happy and Successful 4 with an I Future ' ATWATER KENT to the I RADIO January Graduates I I PRICED AT S127-50 I I AND UP of '30 1 4 I SINCEREILY .I Meyer Sz Weller ' II I , U ,, 7th WARD II I W' J' CO' I' 'E Phone Us For Demonstrati ' I Bell 2039-J I I II I I 5 SEPlVY,S S I U DIG I U EXTEND HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES I . I II II II I I I I I Il II OF 1930 'Lg' 226 E. WASHINGTON ST. k-Jo1:---:rooc---- U l I ll l P l U P -, 109 1'!f ..... f.i'..f .,..... 4312 CAN YOU lMAGlNE-- Miss VanDivort teaching Gym Cgirlsj Miss McConaghy teaching Biology Miss Goodman teaching Latin Miss Johnston teaching Typewriting Mr. Sheaffer teaching Band and Orchestra Miss Long teaching Solid Geometry Mr. Gardner teaching Public Speaking Mr. Klee teaching English Miss McClaren teaching Shorthand Miss Calvin teaching Art Miss Birchard teaching Chorus Mr. Weide teaching Gym Cboysj What's the matter Miss Edmunds? What has happened to that famed sarcastic tongue? Not losing that fighting spirit, are you? No school education is complete without hearing Nick Casillo recite those same poems at least five times. Where is that hat going with the Senior? ll U ll it DEPENDABLE WACHES Qi :E ll 1 1 'l For Fellows And Girls :E 11 15 I, ll . I Bulova, Benrus Shock Proof, 44 li Elgin, Illinois, Waltham, FOR II Harnilton, Howard, BETTER EE and s0lltl'l Bend ll ,, ll ll by gg U ll ,. ll 1 ,, ll , 1: Our Clxrge System Is At 0 our Service U 0 U Q N 55 Company ' 11 24 NORTH MERCER sr. 1 , ll EJACK GERSON ll 55 YOUR JEWELER gg 1 18 N. Mercer St., Penn Theater Bldg, :, 1 U 1: New Castle, Pa. L li ::::::::2:1C::::::::: :ci -:::: :::3...c:::: 110 , If It Economy Shoe Shop EE BUCK-LEYDE New Casglliz xiii Popular tg I ll IE 5 ll I FLORSHEIM Q' 5, For Men who cue g I :I PHONE 61 DORQTHY DQDD 'E 3' FORMERLY wi-ima sr co. F'u :j 'gluing shoe' E 337-339 Neshannock Ave. Ol' omen I ll H EE We Extend to the Individual Members of the Graduating Class Our Most Sincere Wishes for Successful and Prosperous Journeys Along Their Chosen Paths uw THE 33-S5 FASHION 354-85 -- BOOTERY -- 125 E. WAS'HtINGTON ST. MR. LURIA, Mgr. J. S, SCHWEINSBERG, Asst. Mgr DISTINCTIVE NOVELTY FOOTWEAR STYLES TO SUIT THAT INDIVIDUAL TASTE FAVORITE SONGS OF A FEW Evelyn Shriver ......... ............................................................................ Jack White ............ Sam Francis .................... Lizzy Milholland ........ Herb Boyd ................... Senior Class .......... High School ........... Jim Gardner ..........,.... Henry Mortimer .......... ......... David Ritchie ........... Miss Calvin ................. Virginia Brinton .......... Phil Pearson .............. Mildred Rogers ................ Helen Woodworth 111 Loveable and Sweet Somebody Stole My Gal On With The Dance Painting the Clouds with Sunshine The Old Gray Mare Through Alma Mammy Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight Drinking Song, From the Student Prince Louise If I Had A Talking Picture of You Can't We Be Friends Sweeter Than Sweet Spring Is Here Janet Brenneman ........... ................... O 1! O1! I'm an Indian Mary Jane Bowman .......... ...................................... ..................................... P r etending Virginia Wilkes ....................................................................................... Birmingham Bertha Instead of Winter and Summer we now have Wet and Dry seasons Three little high school maids began to fill! W ll ll study fashion -They found it dull going until one said, Let's go to Strousis-Hirshberg's, and learn fashions by trying on all the new ones. They did. And ever afterward, each could creditably pass the ex- amination of her own mirror . . . or of any stag line! seriously Q,i 1 , 1,29 4 , V . I a ' 451 lf! if tlj ifl ii H f Q I THE STROUSS-HIRSHBERG CO. Corner Mill and North Streets 112 air eff-0f 'r After Entertainments at High School visit . . ii if Louis Valls 55 55 ll IP -for- II ii II II Best Toasted Sandwiches, Sundaes and if l U Sodas ll II ll ll N II II ll ll 242 12. WASHINGTON s'r. il IE I N It II ll ll 'H lb U I sl F .......vvv- o .-........ --- II :E :E UNIVERSITY MEN'S SUITS Mm E'a1lJ,EET mf IEAMN in small sizes These are University men's suits in every detail but size. Hart, Schaifner 8: Marx have tailored for VanFleet Sz Eakin th e s e University styles in sizes 33- 34-35 Sz 36. Compliments -of- Shenango Pottery Co. ai' ,.,,..4 ei.: ....... GUESS WHO ! ! Oh deah, what a beastly day it turned out to beg in brighter Lon- don days are nevah this badg but one must sacrifice his meah bodily pleasures to futhah his artistic aspirations. This is a typical mono- logue. He is excessively friendly and voluble and his words of greeting are usually, If David Belasco evah gets his hands on you .................,...... . Many a time a fair damsel has felt highly elated at this praise but when she has heard our Barrymore tell this to numerous others her castles in Sunny Spain crash and she can smile knowingly at this compliment when handed elsewhere. He has mysterious ways with a certain teacher. No one can pos- sibly account for it because she shows sound judgment in other matters. He is a tireless worker for any cause in which he is interested and one sees him rushing up the hall frequently with hair flying and ears flapping. On account of his unique ways no one is so well-known in school. But these ways we predict will bring him fame and fortune in the dramatic world. i There are two persons of this name in school, so this should make the task of identification exceptionally easy. A prize of one used postage stamp will be offered the winner. gf -AAAAAAAAAAA A--AAA--A-A-- A -- Tl ll tl h H'll E h 3 l ort 1 xc ange 1: H u 409 REIS sr. 5: 3 0 ll Where We Eat If JI . II U if ll 'V Home made white and whole wheat bread fresh daily at 2 P. M. -2- ng :: Charles M. Grace Parker house rolls, cinnamon buns 4: hot at 11:30 5: 1: A Store for Men iii U ll Barbacue buns at 4:30 P. M. -'- , - 'I II Pies, cookies, doughnuts fresh daily 1' 1 -:- nu Cakes made to order at short notice I :i EE -1- II II Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy Open Evenings Tel. 1361-J i ll l14 ,, A---- ------- ::::::o:c::::::: ----- -----------A--AA---- -vv F ----- v - - - - - - - -V gg tl gg ll U U 4I ll 41 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll tr If gg U r Compliments 'I I? Compliments -of- -of- V. O. Potter 3E il McBride-Shannon Co. CHlVIAN'S CLOTHES Authentic university style models in a won- derful variety of rich all wool fabrics--all the new patterns and shades. Tailored in 3 2 the Richman factories to give you lasting style and long wear. Our tuxedo suits at . . l Your Choice of Any' 322.530, with silk vest included, meet every Suit, overcoat, 0, Tux- need of the well dressed s t u d e n t. edu Sui' af one Pricet THE RICHMAN BROTHERS COMPANY 131 E. Washington Street NEW CASTLE, PA. v ---- -- -rc- ...... ----v-0v-- --vv--- --------- D 115 1 if ...,. f.ii..E ....... ' DOPE FOR THE NEW SOPHOMORES W'hen you feel a big blast of Wind sweep through the hall, don't run to close the door. It is only Bob Sypher at it again. If you hear hideous screams and yells coming from the auditorium 4th period, don't call the police. It is only the Glee Club practicing. If Mr. Sheaffer approaches you and tells you to move on, don't do it. He is only kidding you in that playful way of his. If Miss Rhodes calls you to the office and asks you where you Wereqon Friday afternoon, carelessly reply, Tee Hee, the joke's on you. I can't remember. Student Council arranges the funeral. If when walking down the hall near room 124, you hear peculiar noise resembling gargling, don't get excited. It is only Miss Crandall parlez-vooing. If, While in the region of Miss VanDivort's room you hear repeated several times, hic, hic, hic, don't lose your fine opinion of our school. That is only a sample of that ancient and dead language, Latin. If your slumbers are disturbed in study halls, blame it on Merwyn Johns. His mouth is the closest thing resembling perpetual motion yet discovered. If you don't like this information we are giving you, what can you do about it? ll ll II Il 4 ll AULD'S, INC. 55 Manufacturing Jewelers Compliments and Engravers -of- coLUMBUs, oH1o ll ll nu 1+ , , 5: ii Williams-Cleaveland Co. ll ll QP General Insurance W II Il L. s, .1 T. ANNEX ll ll if New Castle, Pa. II ll Class Rings and Pins, Club Pins, U U ' Emblems, Commencement .1 ll , , ll ll Invitations ll wr ll ll ll ll Il ll IP nn ll ll 0 in 1+ 0 .c:::::Ae::::..c:::: ----- 33:14 u....,.:::I:::: -:::::::: 114 11' ' ,... l-. ,.:-- - -- ' --o----- A ---- o-A--------11 NEW CLASSES NOW BEING FORMED Call, Write or Phone for Details Pittsburgh School of Accountancy LAW AND FINANCE BLDG., 429 FOURTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Atlantic 0923 I II II II II II I II Il I I II II I' I I Q II I II II I II II I II II I II II I I U II II I II 'I 0 II II I II I II II II I II II Q II I I I I I II I I U II II II ?:::::: :::::o::oo:::: EAT NESTLES CHOCOLATE A DELIGHT IN EVERY BITE AT THE CAFETERIAH .l. B. Nessle's Sons Wholesale Confectioners Distributors BEST WISHES TO THE MEMBERS OF 1930 CLASS OWENS STUDIO --Q--o----- ---Ao---- 117 GUESS WHO ! ! She has a remarkable resemblance to a Californian celebrity and she is as much a champion in her line as the Californian is in hers. If environment has anything to do with one's accomplishments this young lady should be able to milk a cow or make soap box speeches. She has a terrible bluf and so far it has been infallible. She has the ability to make any boy feel he is the one and only, but if he only knew the real facts! But far be it that I should disillusion countless numbers of hope- ful boys. This damsel goes by the name of an ancient Irish fruit. In case anyone wants a date and goes calling he will find a sign on the door Pearsall Again . This is an especially difficult person to guess, so a free trip 'to Council Meeting with Miss Calvin, all expenses paid, will be the prize. Perhaps if we presented our needs to the City Council we could persuade them to allow us to charge toll for the Washington St. bridge. What say you, Girl Reserves? -J. Brenneman. I would rather be dead than be President again. -J. White. ---------Y-vf,------v------ .3 K-----vv-- ---Y Y -----Y----: ll ll . ll ll Y u C n Aiwa s Depend ' 0 a Y gg 55 Grove City College -On' fl II A STRONG CO-EDUCATIONAL 4, ll 9 COLLEGE SMITH S ,, EE -for, Arts, Science, Commerce, ii Chemistry, Music QUALITY CLEANING if 1g and Fine Arts 1: Beautiful campus and complete our-T'0No,, ll ll . . . 51 QB, I, L equipment, including a modern -7 ri R 5. nu gymnasium and attractive dormi- 5 UYERSANP U ll 2 tories for men and women. 4' ll vb -Ylv QQ 963+ For information write: 1 ll if gg PRESIDENT WEIR c. KETLER Dyers and Cleaners 1: It -Of- I: REGISTRAR HAROLD O. WHITE C A L L 8 8 5 II GROVE CITY, PA. I EE 1: ::::::::::::::::::::oQ:::-::J Us AA-A----- - -AAA--- A- - A--- A A - 118 ---vvvvvv-v--vvv- -v--------vv-1 Leading and Largest Jewelry Establish- ment in New Castle GRADUATION GIFTS Rarely, indeed, does life know that thrilling joy of the Graduate who shows her gift from Mathers b9b9b9 Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry And a Thousand of Other Gifts All Moderately Priced 595799 Mather Bros. Co. 213 E. WASHINGTON ST. HBELBER LUGGAGE Trunks, Bags, Fitted Cases, Hat Boxes SPALDING SWEATERS Make Nice GRADUATION GIFTS lil C. Ed. Smith Hdwe. THE SPORTING GOODS STORJE 314-316 E. Washington St.. oc' ----A' -A--A 'A ' Compliments PENN CAPITOIJ THEATRE THEATRE SHOWING EXCLUSIVELY SHOWING EXCLUSIVELY PARAIVIOUNT WARNER and and FIRST NATIONAL METRO-MAYER-GOLDWYN TALKING PICTURES TALKING PICTURES -on the- -on the- l'H0'ffjPHONPl VI'l'A 1' IICTNE R-C-A RECORDING WESTERN ELECTRIC RECORDING DIRECTION PEOPLES AMUSEMENT CORPORATION OFFICE PENN THEATRE BLDG., NEW CASTLE, PA. 119 When you hear of Winkee and his little Egg, You'll know they mean Billie and his little Peg. Did you ever not see Pudie, With our Nemmie as her buddie. You never saw Thelma Rose, When you cou1dn't see her nose. You never saw Robert Hoose, fCan you think of anything to rhyme with this?J Did you ever see anyone so inane, As Tony Johnson is about Jane. One extreme to the other Mildred Rogers-Ellen Rocks. Jerkey Johns as Midor has at last found his true character. Oh yes, I just adore Wagner my deah, don't you? Oh, I say now. , Who was the handsome Tam O'Shanter? -L. Mardis ll ll ' Tl V ll ll ll ll ll ll EEE IJ.G.Ramsey andSons EE Quality - Service - Economy ll ll Compliments of OVER 23 YEARS ll ll ll ll , J , 1: 1: Elliott 81 Waddmgton EE ii ll ll 19-23 N. JEFFERSON sT. Phone 3600 ll ll ET si Il Il IQ :' New Castle, Pa. ,,,,,,.i 120 -If ' 1 l 11 11 cc: un ::::::T1 Fix: A:::::: Mu' Tl '. 11 'C ownvalx :E SE - - 1 ly Here's Wlshmg You 5: :Q EI Success El I 1 1 is 1 1 1 1 11 The Clothes Shop If 1 Reynolds, Summers gf For Women ,I fl II EE EE 8z McCann 5, Q I EE 1 1I 11 1 11 11 1 11 ll . . , EE 11 CLOTHES 1 Second Floor Centennial Building ll 11 1 Mill and Washington Streets l, FOI' Y01-lng Men Elevator Service I EE EE 1 11 II I. :::::::::-:2::C:2::::::::::al lb:::-- --::::::::: ::::::::::::i :AA ..AAAAA..- ::,:::,,,:- ..::.., AAAAC, ..... ,:::....,:, . ., ll TO THE NEW CASTLE 11 GRADUATING CLASS 11 OF JANUARY, 1 9 3 0 11 11 BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY ,f AND SUCCESSFUL 1 FUTURE II FROM ' 1 The Blles Art Shop 55 I1 1 EE Our desire at all times is to 1: portray your Individuality and 1: Personality at its very best. 11 EE ::oooc:::--:::oo::::- ---- ::::o:::: ---: :::l::::::i:::pQ9c::::::::,2 D 121 Everytime I stood up my knees knocked. There was constantly an itch behind my left ear which caused my nose to twitch violently at the most unexpected times. I was worried, I was frantic what was worse I didn't know what ailed me and the uncertainty was slowly but surely driving me mad. I went to doctors everywhere. They gave me tonics, pills, etc. All of no avail. My case was hopeless. There is no sure cure for this disease called love. -Maxine Linton Bartlett. GLEAMS The eternal triangle has enlarged its scope greatly in the case of Brice vs. McGoun. PF if Pk Pk How did Aaron Book get his black eye? If he took girls' gym, one might be able to surmise that he tried to get excused from Miss McGoun's class. Bk bk is is This is advice to the Sophomores. Be sure to play up to Miss Hartsuf if you want to get in the Senior Play. Only favorites have a chance. ::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::qy f: --:::::A--- --AA :::::--- ll ll ll ll I 1 Q GETTING SET FOR ll ll 1930 SEASON EE EE Davis Shoe Co. with an up-to-the-minute Just a Step Ahead line of ll Baseball - Tennis - Golf Q1 . . II Il 2 51 Fishing Tackle :I 1: ga . ll ll Y0u'll like the goods-Also the prices --fo Tia, .-. rr QE :E Display CRIPPS HARDWARE C0. gg 55 New Spring ON THE DIAMOND Fovtwear ll ll liiiiiiii--lA2311133iZl vlll :E ZAA'1i A '-1-'L--' '+--- X . 1 122 Hump Gardner from his intensive study of Pope and his con- temporaries should tour the country, instead of wasting his theories up- on his students who do not appreciate his discourses. Sk lk Sk Ii Miss Birchard's last requisition blank contains an appeal for twen- ty-five bottles of tonic to administer to her fourth period English History morons. ' PII Sk if if We sincerely hope that Miss Dinsmore will be able to control her yearning for food and make ends meet. Sk Sk FF Pk It has rained enough to make the whole ,High School all wet, not. to mention our informals . ik Ik all Pk Who loves a good fight more than Miss Goodman, unless it's Miss Gailey? H4 all wk lk Did Genevra Hazen ever forget her little UD brown pocketbook? We doubt it. Ik Sk wk It Mr. Patterson and Miss Rhodes have both applied for a job at the tailoring establishment. ' Ik Sk Sk 4' What was the matter with the Sophomore B girls this year? They are not causing much of a stir. Ik lk Ik ik It's a wonder Otto Pearsall and Rose Randall did not hold an in- dignation meeting over the way Tommy is still being practiced by two. :ll wk lk :lf Anyone who breaks down a seat in chapel should go on a diet. Take the hint, Mardis. lk Ik Pk 1' We hope our dignified f?J president learned his lesson and will in the future avoid obstacles which are likely to ruin his pulchritude. 'F ak wk Ik We think that Scoots Nelson makes the better Santy Claus, so vote for him to hold this office next December. Sk Ik Ik Il' Innocent Passersby think that Miss Crandall conducts music classes. 123 Q- T ,Q 1 I .,,,. CO' I ... -If- pf'- J? THE COMEBACK And now I know you are a sap, At last I am convinced of that, I looked at you through rosy glasses You twinkled and gleamed in brilliant flashes. But now I'm old and growing wise To your clever and subtle disguiseg I can see your feet of clay That I didn't see in a former day. I know I fell for your big line And know it took with me just fine. But this I know, I'm not behind You listened and fell just as hard for mine. Any time you want anything call on Tom Johnson. He is utterly at his leisure, in fact he would welcome a few more duties, just to keep him from getting bored. Heard around school from some localite, Gee, it makes a big noise, in fact a bigger one than Bud Brice's mouth. ' ' I' ' ' TI I:::::::::::::::::-A:::::::::u El EE ll ll ll ll ll COMPLIMENTS Compliments of OF 11 li ll ll ll ll THE STORE IE gg THAT DoEs NOT EE EE Love sl Megown ll ll ADVERTISE II 12 Your Druggists tl 4 ll II ll ll ii li my In Ii 11 li 11 II Il ::::::::::::::::::: A.., :J ll.- .... g.g.... .............. - - ld. 124 nf INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Auld's, Inc. .............. . Biles Art Shop ..................................,... Book-Leyde Mortuary ......... ....................... Canton Engraving KL Electrotype Co. ...,. . Castle Stationery Co. ..............,............. . Citizens National Bank ....., Cripps Hardware Co. ....... . Davis Shoe Co, ..................... Dollar Savings Association ...... Economy Shoe Shop ............. Elliott 62 Waddington ............................. Fashion Bootery ........................ .. First National Bank of Lawrence County ...... Gerson's Jewelry Shop ................................. Goodyear Shoe Repair Shop ....... Grace's Store for Men ............ Grove City College ............... Higgins Bros. ..........,................. . Johnson Bronze Company .............. Lawrence Savings and Trust Lo. .... . Love 81 Megown ........., , ............. . McBride-Shannon Co. .... . Mather Bros. Co. ......... . Metzler's ................,..... Meyer KL Weller ............,........... Miller, Pyle Sz Graham ............... Nessle's Sons', Confectionery ...... New Castle Dry Goods Co. ........ . Newman 8: Emery .................. Nolan's Ladies Store ....... North Hill Exchange .......... Offutt's Dry Goods Store ..... Owen's Studio .................... Pennsylvania Power Co. Peoples Amusement Co. ......... . Pere.man's ...................... .... ............... Pittsburgh School of Accountancy Potter, V. O. .................................... . Ra'msey's, D. G. Sz Sons . .............. Reynolds, Summers Sz McCann .... Richman's Clothes .................... Seavy's Studio ....................... Shenango Pottery ....,............... Smith's Dyers and Cleaners ....... Snyder's Jewelry Store ............ Sporting Goods Store ........... Strouss-Hirshberg Co. ................ . Valis, Louis, Confectionery ....... VanF1eet dz Ealmn ..................., Williams-Cleaveland Co. .........,....................................... . o-oq:--q:-A-- --A---- ---- - -A-- 115 120 110 102 109 101 121 121 100 110 119 110 106 109 107 1131 117 107 98 97 123 114 118 106 108 105 116 99 120 123 113 108 116 100 118 103 116 114 119 120 114 108 112 117 104 118 111 112 112 115 1 ll l, qu ll ll ll ir ll ll ll tl ll ll ll ll il ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll il ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll il ll ll il ll ll il ll ll 0 ll 0 ll tl ll ll ll il ll ll ll tl ll ll ii lr ll ll ll :I Je: 9 V -if-as -H- ?' i.:H.Qi:f:-f'?V -1.-Q .. f. . ' -V-5 W V -f f l V - '-V1 .. V... fa:E515 'Q?Pr? 455-29' 'Y'-F35 ., Hi'V1V -9,1-'JV -. 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