Digital download of 1913 New Castle High School yearbook in New Castle, PA. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has some photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook has approximately 102 scanned pages. The city of New Castle is located in Lawrence County, Pennsylvania. The name of the yearbook is The Annual 1913. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Please review all of the sample photos. Send us a message if you want us to check to see if a name is in the book.
Yearbook Name
The Annual 1913
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania (Lawrence County, PA)
Additional Information
NO AMBITIOUS
YOUNG MAN
('an afford to be without the
influence of
CORRECT CLOTHES.
The very smartest
NORFOLK SUITS
You see around town
these days
Come from this shop.
Cbe ffltueGibbon CiotbesCbop Co.
NEW CASTLE’S STYLE CENTER.
117 E. WASHINGTON STREET. J. ROLLIE FERGUSON. Gen. Mgr.
IDEAL DAIRY LUNCH
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
J NSTANT A N EC)lJS SER VICE.
ALL OUR PASTRY MADE BY OUR
OWN PASTRY COOKS.
ALL KINDS OE ICE CREAMS.
A GREAT VARIETY OE CANDIES.
K- WHSHIXGTON ST.
Come to the
ffiutfi S’rlnmler s flaurrs
and hear
DEAN’S ORCHESTRA
EUWERS’
store
_______
<ew Goods for Summer Wear. A Large Assortment to Select From.
Ladies’ Long Silk Gloves Ladies’ Collars Ladies’ and Misses Pretty Summer Dresses
In all Shades. In the Newest Styles and Colors. . Perfect in Style and Fit.
A Large Assortment of Suitable (lifts for Graduation Presents.
SUMMER PARASOLS PURSES CHAINS JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS
EUWERSS’
STORE
BASE
BALL
<)< )1)S
3
KI .!.!*» K. M< M K.
FASHION SHOP.
x. mii J- t<rui:in\
READY TO WEAR GARMENTS
LADIES, MISSES and JUNIORS
f zj]r[ l|fc\
Copies of Imported Models.
Distinctive Ideas,
Made in Exclusive Materials.
All At Popular Prices.
Our strong feature now is
TUB DRESSES for MISSES and JUNIORS
EVERYTHING IN DRY GOODS
Densselaer Polytechnic Institute
% SCHOOL of
ENGINEER!^
Civil, M chanlcal, Electrical
Send far a Catatonic. TROY, *■ v
MOORE’S FASHION SHOP
lHailu'r
J
Whsl Un.
LAR(il>T JEWELKY ESTABLISHMENT
IN NEW CAKFLE
GRADUATION
GIFTS
We invite you to see our splendid showing of Graduation Gifts. The display
is the best we have ever made, and embraces those novelties of merit as well
as staple articles.
□
□
□
□
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
GOLD AND
PLATINUM JEWELRY
WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS
STERLING SILVER BAGS
GERMAN SILVER BAGS
CORDOX'A LEATHER BAGS
BRUSH, COMB AND
MIRROR SETS
IVORY ARTICLES
IMPORTED FANS
□
□
AND THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY IN RINGS, PINS, CUFF BUTTONS AND FOBS.
If you consider quality alone, you will buy Here. If price also is an object,
you will have Two Reasons for doing so.
IEWELEKS <N, SII.VERSMITIIS
•21:5 e. wasiiim ;t< >n *st.
iflaihrr
)
Urns.
O.
OR SV
HERBERT KIRK
BWUNBSS MANAGE
EDITORIAL STAFF
DITtfft IN CHHT
4^.
E* # %
7
JhitrniUirtuni
'I' is a privilege which I greatly appreciate to be asked to w rite the introduction to the first
School Annual of the New Castle High School.
I wish to congratulate the Board of Editors on the dignity and good taste displayed in its pro-
duction and feel that its interesting contents will make it a valuable keepsake for all concerned.
We trust this book has a three fold mission. First. to give a permanent class monument. Second,
to review the life of the school in its main sided activities. Third, to interest our friends and patrons
in our high school. Too often the good side does not appear and the points open to criticism are the
only evidence by w hich our school life is judged. To be so judged is to be mis-judged.
The people have no other college than the high school. In no other way save the high school can
those of moderate means give their children a needed education to enable them to stand on an equal
footing w ith their fellows. The high school must stand lor equal educational advantages to all.
THERE MUST BE NO EDUCATIONAL ARISTOCRACY IN A REAL DEMOCRACY. Local
needs of the majority of the students must be the first consideration of such a school. It must stand
as a privileged public thoroughfare along w hich rich and poor, high and low , those of college ambition.
those of necessity industrially inclined, may pass to the goal of self-respect, power, contentment and
success.
1 believe this Board of Editors are laying a broad foundation for future classes to build upon.
May this, our first Annual, exert a wide spread influence for up-right. healthy, vigorous man-
hood and womanhood and arouse a greater public interest in our progress and efficiency. Let us hope
it may also receive a most cordial welcome and stimulate and foster a wealth of good will towards this
class and school.
Principal’s Office,
New Castle High School.
New Castle. Pa.
May. V»L>.
Faithfully, your principal.
8
has won
( alm. thoughtful, judicious and original.
With his irresistable smile and charm’
EDW. SARGENT, M. A.
Principal of New Castle High School.
This is our Principal. Hated by none, honored by all, Mr. Sargent
for himself the chief place in our affections.
he stands among the foremost of educators.
ing manner he always attains his end and accomplishes his purpose.
G. A. DICKSON, M. A.
Principal of N. C. H. S. 1903-1912.
1H
K. GEORGE ALEXANDER DICKSON. M. A.
was for nine years principal of the New Castle
High School and he put into that service nine
years of tireless labor under such conditions of dis-
couragement and lack of facilities as would have daunt-
ed a less courageous and determined man. Our
present beautiful building stands as a monument to his
splendid citizenship.
We owe him a debt of gratitude which words can-
not repay, and we give him love and reverence which
words cannot express.
10
T. A. KIMES
Superintendent of New Castle Public Schools.
11
FACULTY.
KATHERINE FOULKE
Assistant Principal
12
FACULTY.
S. G. BALCOM
Head of Commercial Department
Head of Science Department
13
FACULTY
EMMA V. HARRY
Head of Language Department
ROSE M. STEWART
Latin
14
FACULTY.
G. A. CRIBBS
Head of History Department
MARY RIFFER
German and Latin
15
FACULTY.
LUCILLE VANGORDER
English
BERTHA STEARNS
Latin
FACULTY
R. R. ALLEN
Mathematics
C. R. BALDWIN
History and Mathematics
17
FACULTY.
MILDRED BEEBE
English and-Commercial Subjects
MAYME HOGUE
Typewriting
18
FACULTY
MARGARET CURTIS GRACE FARRELL
English English
FACULTY
FRANCES FOULKE
German
MARY MOSSMAN
English and Hygiene
20
FACULTY.
S. Q. MORROW
Book-keeping
C. C. HASELY
Science
FACULTY.
ELIZABETH PATTERSON
History
ALONZOA HOAGLAND
English
22
FACULTY.
F. E. STURGEON
Head of Mathematics Department
WYLDA MILLISON
English and Mathematics
23
HIGH SCHOOL SONG.
By Miss Katherine Foui.ke.
I
To the pra>se of our dear High School.
Sing we loud and long.
Glory, honor and affection.
(Live we her in song.
Hours of gladness, free from sadness.
Happy students here.
Sing we to our High School friendships.
And our High School dear.
II
All her children sing her praises,
With a love most pure.
For her aims and inspiration,
Changelessly endure.
With her beck’ning hand before u>.
We will do and dare.
Live to honor, truth and virtue.
In these halls so fair.
in
Bonds of friendship here we're forming.
They can never break,
They will last, still true, unwav’ring.
For our High School's sake.
And the mem'ries we will cherish.
As life's path we tread.
Of the friends we knew and valued.
Wearing- black and red.
IV
When our days of school are over.
And no more we're here.
Still we'll think of her with rev'rence,
Alma Mater, dear.
Swell the singing, ever ringing.
Gladly we’ll recall.
When our student days are over,
Life in these fair halls.
24
SENIOR CLASS.
N. C. H. S. 1913.
()(' R years ago. we as verdant green freshmen, two
2* hundred and fifty strong, gathered like a herd of
lost sheep in the old High School, where, much to the
joy of the three upper classes we remained lost for
nearly a week, and we were only saved from the pits by
the guiding voice of Mr. Dickson.
Now we thought our troubles were ended, but not so.
the wolves lured us away with a reception on November the
first. But now we had gathered battle array and after the
wolves looked at us. they slunk away as cowardly wolves do.
and left us conquerors as we have remained since.
In our second year we were the softest Sophomores that
had yet been in that building, and we had the honor of con-
quering that overwhelming objection. In this year was
formed a class that received the name of the "Rough Neck*’
division. They remain to-day having received many recruits,
they take a more polite name as the Scientific divison.
'1'his year was marked by many flag rushes, in which
there was one desperate struggle between the verdant class
of’14 and our valiant 1913. Poor little freshies went home
at 11 p. in., thinking in their simple minds all people were in
bed, but not so. for at 11:30 up vent the flag of ’13 blue and
white, and staved until 11 the next night. So our class of ’13
won the flag rush.
We claim the honor of being the last Soph, class in the
old high school and first Junior in the new high school.
Such a jolly bunch we were, that never again will as jolly a
bunch fill these ha’Is.
The Seniors lacked the nerve to start a flag rush, but
challenged us to foot ball. In this, by the help of the officials.
they beat us 6 to 3, but if the Seniors had not been favored,
our blue and white would have waived in triumph by the
score of 3 to 0.
Next of importance was the Junior-Senior banquet. In
this we out did all classes before us. and left an example for
all classes that will follow. But as no class can ever touch
ours, we have no hopes of getting this year what we gave last.
Now we enter on our last year of our renowned career.
First that happened of note was the Senior-Freshman recep-
tion. We combined with it a little play and had different
things to help our distressed Athletic Association.
The Junior dance at Christmas was a very nice affair, it
started a new thing in the High School life and we compli-
ment them.
Now we look forward to the banquet and our class grad-
uation. when we shall bid good bye to our High School for-
ever. We have the honor of the first graduation under the
new principal, Mr. Sargent.
26
SENIORS.
Kenneth G. Keider. President.
Kenneth G. Reider. the man of affairs, is
the efficient president of the 1913 Class. Ali
through his high school career, “Kenny” has
paid strict attention to his studies and is a
student among students. He as the president
of the Athletic Association, did much for that
organization. All feel certain that he wil|
make his mark in the world.
Thomas R. McComb, Editor.
Thomas R. McComb is a real worker and a
great supporter of the school. He has dem-
onstrated that school books and business can
go together. The ladies have quite an
attraction for him this year, and we firm I v
hope that he will continue the good work.
Mary C. Griffith, Vice President.
Mary C. Griffith, the ardent admirer of
“Red” hair, is the vice president of outclass.
She has been active in all our school affairs.
being also vice president of our A. A. Was
elect ed to fill the office of Class Historian on
class night. She was the “Princess” in the Can-
tata given in our auditorium last year, filling
the part with much ability. Mary is also a
believer in anti-suffrage.
27
SENIORS.
John A. Holland, Treasurer.
John A. Holland, our wizard of music, ha*
developed into quite a lady’s man. John likes
the girls and they like him. He is a quiet,
bashful, all around sport of a fellow. For the
last two years has been treasurer of our clA ■
performing his duties with ability and good
will.
Myfanwy Williams
She reminds us of the lines in Gray’s Elegy:
“Full many a flower of purest rays serene.
The dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear;
Full many a flower is born to blush unseen.
And wasted sweetness in the desert air.”
M. Alma Flynn, Secretary.
M. Alma Flynn, loved by all, hated by none
She is quite interested in the action of water;
she likes Eddies (eddys). Of course all know
her wonderful ability as a comedienne.
During her Junior year she made her debut as
an actress in the role of a servant girl, in
“Inquomaz.” Flynnie has also played the
parts of “Bridget” and “Overstudy.”
SENIORS.
Victor J. Blair
Victor or little Biair, is a good sport. Vic
has been with us only two years, but every
one knows him. He is manager of our track
team and plays foot ball; Vic is a runner too.
He won a race in the meet with Beaver.
I'hey say Vic’s heart is affected hut we have
no positive proof.
K. Paul Carlon
Paul is the author of the last will and
testament for class day. is a jolly pleasant
fellow. He does not bother the girls much
but prefers the quiet peacefulness of bachelor-
hood.
J. Waldron Clemens
Waldron, a modern example of what late
hours, fair ones and society will do. He has
some marvellows ideas but that is to be ex-
pected from a marvellous person.
2V
SENIORS.
Elmer R. Patterson
Elmer R. Patterson was too enthusiastic
over track work. He was out wheeling ashes
when he remembered he had an English lesson
to recite. He dropped the wheel barrow and
came in to "make up” his lesson.
Albert W. Grotefend
Grote fend is the lucky man. His hand-
some countenance is brought before our eyes
lest we forget. Dutch is a noted debater.
lady’s man, and base ball manager. Atid a
staunch upholder of school spirit.
John M. Evans
.John M. Evans is a deep thinker and takes
the world just as it is. Jack has a warm spot
for the girls which need some nice maiden to
arouse, preferably a blonde.
30
SENIORS.
George G. McKnight
George is a very reserved young man.
We all know how brilliant he has been in
several studies, so that may account for his
lack of interest in “trivial things.”
David Porter
David Porter, the learned one, has tried
several times to win maiden fair; but he found
that it takes more than flowery notes to move
female hearts. All pity him for he sure has
ha<l tough luck.
Arthur C. Mornes
Arthur C. Mornes is trying to go to Heav-
en, by his being close friends with minister's
sons. Please do not attribute his bashfulness
to any dislike of the fair ones, for Arthur
really has strong liking for them.
—
SENIORS.
Burr M. Rogers
Burr M. Rogers, is one of the few real
gentlemen of the Senior Class. Burr never
cuts up in class and always has his lessons (?)
Burr will not look at the High girls, his affec-
tions are deposited on an Alumnus, but Burr
has even the affections of the underclassmen.
Hazel Knoblock
Hazel, that quiet, sweet, little girl who
never stays up later than nine o’clock. She al-
ways has her lessons and this together with
plenty of sleep affords more happiness than
lots of other things.
.Jacob StDkinsky
The ardent Socialist, (therefore suffra-
gist), has big ideas for the future. We are
sorry to say however, that these big ideas are
not for a home, but for the world in general.
"Jac” is a fine fellow, and thinks (sometimes)
twice before he speaks.
32
33
SENIORS.
Edwin C. Wilson
Edwin is probably better educated to
make a good husband than anyone in the school
He is never seen away from his trainer which
probably accounts for his few gray hairs al-
ready.
Freda Rosenblum
One of those girls who always minds her
own business, and is in school for busines.-*
alone. She has always been a student of
high order until she met the awful Physics.
Earl E. Dart
Probably no one has done more to raise
the name of N. C. H. S. both at home and
abroad than “Misz.” In foot ball, basket ba I
track and base ball, he has always been the
big noise. Together with all this “Misz” is
able to graduate with us which is more than
many such heroes as he ever do. Yet we are
afaid the girlshave not paid the proper tribute
to this hero of heroes
34
35
SENIORS.
Grace Monroe
Grace for some reason stayed to gradu-
ate with us. She is a very good scholar;
never gets below 90 in her report. Grace is
also a dear girl, loved by the girls and looked
up to by the boys.
Elenora K. Miller
Elenora has a few faults, but many good
characteristics. A sweet disposition and a
kind heart are the most prominent ones. She
believes in using all the spare moments with
good hard study.
Cleo A. McConahy
Cleo is a shy, unaffected girl, liked by
all her companions. She is a studious girl, but
too shy to recite, nevertheless she can always
write her lessons if she can’t recite, which is
more than some of us can.
36
37
———
SENIORS.
Clara J. Smyth
Clara is our Titian Girl. She is a quiet
shy girl with many friends. Although she i<
not much in the limelight, still we all know
her.
William D. Wallace
(Bill or Dr.) Bill is going to assist his
father. He’s going to be a doctor. The
money is good no matter how gotten. Bill
has our sympathy. Poor Bill, when he is
a Dr. we’ll all have to tip our hats to him.
but we like him any way.
Hazel E. Williams
Hazel is one of our musicians. She
certainly can tickle the keys. Hazel is great-
ly admired by B. Rogers, but she is satisfied
with her Paris.
38
SENIORS.
Edith M. Soberg
Edith is a quiet studious girl. She’s
another of our blondes. She is a very sweet
girl and has lots of friends.
Johanna M. Shoaff
Johanna is a nice •’little” girl. She
never is separated from her cousin and her
friend Hazel. If you see one. all are near.
Johanna is not bright, but can talk like an
agent. Never still and never cuts up in class.
Oh. No!
Lillian E. Studebaker
Lillian is a quiet, unobtrusive girl.
True to the first part of her name, she is a
Stude.
39
SENIORS.
Grace A. Blackford
Grace A. Blackford startled the class with
her wonderful aptness of acquiring knowledge
of the awful Physics. She is very studious
and has a real dislike for the stronger sex.
Jane Whitten
Jane is the Class Gossip. Jane knows
everybody’s history. She’s a walking history.
Jane has tried all the boys, but is satisfied
with her “quituater.”
Gladys Anderson
Gladys Anderson believes firmly in the
motto. “Let George Do It." Gladys has no
time for our school boys, her sphere is higher.
She is a student through and through, and
will be one of our honor students.
40
SENIORS.
Laura M. Blucher
Laura M. Blucher, is the Virgil "Shark.”
Laura is a studious girl, being a translator of
anything German she happens to run across.
She is a strong admirer of the gallant.
Isabel b. Book
Isabel B. Book, is one of the few girls who
have not fallen for our good looking (?) boys.
She prefers an Alumni. She has a very good
disposition and a true believer in optimism.
Sylvia M. Barnes
Sylvia M. Barnes is a very bashful girl.
Very few reach the age of Sylvia without
having a "Dait”. She was an active mem-
ber of the Glee Club and was always willing
to lend a hand.
SENIORS.
W. Wendell Duff
W. Wendell Duff has not been the least
affected by the Senior girls. The under class
girls took his eye from the beginning. All
the Seniors feel quite sorry, that he was not
with us longer for he is a very nice and
studious fellow.
Charles E. Cox
Charles E. Cox is a rustic student. AL
though usually bashful, he has quite a liking
for pretty girls. No one knows how much he
enjoyed doing experiments with the “fair
ones.”
America M. Burnsides
America M. Burnside did not come intoour
midst until the last half of this year. All re-
gret that she was not with us longer, for she
is such a nice girl.
43
SENIORS.
Elizabela R. Hamilton
Ruth. Our Stude. Ruth spends all her
time on her lessons. Very seldom goes out at
night and doesn’t care for the boys. Rut)
will be one of our honor students. She is
known as the German wizard.
James L. Fisher
James L. Fisher, is between two Marians
just now. We were quite worried about him
in respect to the ladies, but he has over-step-
ped all our expectations. He is quite an orator
and if Brutus were alive there is one man
that he would fear, and that man(T) is Jimmie.
Ethel M. Ewens
Ethel M. Ewens. (Little one) is noted for
her fine ideas on love making. If you want
some pointers in this line, see her. She has
an unusually sweet disposition, and all come
to her when they are in trouble.
44
SENIORS.
Glenoi.a G. House
Glenola G. House, the blonde belle of the
Senior Class needs no introduction. She is a
jolly girl, full of class spirit and an active
member in all sohool affairs. Glen has tried
out several of the boys but in the end she is
heart whole and fancy free. Just now she is
quite interested in “Antony”
Jeanette W. Hutton
Jeannette has “strong hearts” for the
“strong ones”. The class would like to know
for whom she has the strongest heart. Jean-
nette is a happy girl and loves to stay at
home at nights (something like Flynnie?)
Marian W. Hover
Marian has the distinction of being the
smallest girl in the class. She is just five feet
tall. Also a great flirt willing to take any-
thing from a freshman to a State man. We
regret that Marian might not be with us
much longer. She’s thinking of moving to
State College. But good luck Marion.
45
SENIORS.
G. Fred Sherman
Fred has won the respect of his class
by choosing the “fair one” from the 1913
girls; He is one of the few who is appreciative
of our “classy” girls.
Alice L. McCreary
Alice L. McCreary believes that one should
have ail the diseases that are going, for she
takes to them all. In her Junior year she
lost her hair, so for a while she really looked
like a big baby doll (that is after her hair
came in.)
Raymond C. Lutz
Raymond C. Lutz, the Senior Orator, has
been one of the leaders of the 1913 Class,
Few boys are as highly esteemed as he and
in the estimation of one blonde girl there is
no better.
SENIORS.
Cecil E. Sniff
Cecil Sniff is one of our few Seniors
who has come to us this year. Cecil is ashy.
hashful boy but he has great admiration for
the prevailing Spring Color, •‘Olive Green."
Too had, Cecil is such a nice boy. He can
have all the Senior girls he wants but he wil|
not have them.
Hazel J. Macom
Hazel J. Macom has not as yet found the
one. Davie used to have a liking for her, but
somehow or other, the note passing has ceased
between them. Hazel is a cute girl, and has
many friends.
J. Cyrus Rhodes
(Uncle Cy) is too agressive. It is a
positive fact that he walks to school, some
times. All love him, for he has such a charm-
ing personality.
47
SENIORS.
Myrtle J. Houston
Myrtle J. Houston, one of the few fussy
blondes, is an all around girl, likes a good
time and generally has one. She is quite a
wise little one about her “private affairs” so
we cannot tease her about the boys.
Lucile W. Rock
Lucille W. Rock,the latest arrival into our
class, hails from the East. If she is an ex*
port of Connecticut girls, we would like to see
several more of them. Already, Lo has hosts
of friends, especially among the boys, and
she claims that she might like New Castle
better if------------. Please see that she
wilt remain with us.
Ruth M. Steen
Ruth M. Steen, the girl with the abundance
of flaxon hair, is a charming Miss. No one
can help loving her. so therefore she is quite
popular.
48
4V
i
.1
50
HISTORY OF JUNIOR CLASS. N. C. H. S. 1914.
JSSIBLV 350 students on the morning of the 3rd of
September, 1910 might have been seen entering that
higher institution of learning called High School.
Some smoked, some did not. some were stout, some
Many of us possessed a desire to meet Prof. George
A. Dickson. He was a man to be held in awe, never to be
laughed at. Hvery day we went to school we were in mental
fear of the Sophs, who were desperate and bad men never to
be aroused to anger. If we ventured out after dark, a con-
venient weapon was our companion. A man can not always
be on his guard, so a few of the more prominent of our men
were hazed. Of course we had to put up our flag on the flag
pole of the old building. But like all other things must,
it had to come down.
We were now the most studious bunch of freshness
that ever struck High School. This considered, we could
not comprehend those rules for the ablative and why
x .\ —x y . To commemorate that year was our Basket Ball
team, which took the school by stojnr. It was invincible and
carried success before it. It has been untruthfully said that
it turned our heads.
By the end of the term we had learned how to skip a
period and not get nipped, wrote our own excusesand gener-
ally managed to escape ’King’* Dickson’s hand. After the
exams we thought, how glorious to be a Sophomore.
In our Sophomore year, care free and gleeful we enter-
ed the new building. where “King’* reigned in his glory.
There were a few of our numbers who had left our ranks.
We had many ambitions, but the greatest was to haze the
"F’reshie.” Our first encounter came on the night of a
pageant. During the nocturnal hours we nabbed six men
and treated them to a joy ful escapade. On Halloween, we
had two combats that night on Washington Street and a final
struggle on North Mill. Result two of our men landed in
jail fora few hours. This year our class divided, part taking
the Latin Academic, and the others the Technical Course.
Others started on the Commercial Course. While the Aca-
demic students wrestled with Caesar in Gaul, the Scientific
students enjoyed the brilliancy and sarcasm of Mr. Shiner
in Physiology.
When it came to girls, we had some pretty ladies in
the class, but no Sophomore could have a lady friend from
his own class. Our girls were the admiration of the Senior
fellows and toward the end of the year, nearly all the Sopho-
more girls had a Senior fellow.
In our Junior year, when we re-entered the new build-
ing. the topic was. “What is Mr. Sargent?” Fortunately he
was found to be O. K. Many difficulties beset our path.
'There were Cicero. German, Solid Geometry and Algebra
again. While the Academics toiled with Cataline’s speech.
the Science department reasoned that 211 O=H,O. The
second day of school, the flag of the Seniors was seen floating
from the new flag pole on the lawn. All that goes up must
come down. That blue and white pennant came down dur-
ing chapel period that morning. We Juniors ripped it to
shreds before the glaring eyes of a few Seniors. We still
possess the spoils of that struggle. Our colors were up, but
only for a few hours. The Sophs came along, espied it. took
it dow n, put theirs up. cut the rope, tied a knot and reasoned
that it would stay up till it rotted. But alas, this is the sad
part of it, all the classes united and. sorry to say. the flag pole
was pulled dow n. May we let it pass, for we Juniors hope to
have something to provide for that surplus energy, the be-
ginning of the year when we are Seniors.
But now our Junior year is almost over and we Juniors
wish to thank the Seniors and any other class for any bene-
fits bestowed on us, and we wish the Seniors every success
in life’s battle. Percy McBride, ’14.
51
52
HISTORY OF SOPHOMORE CLASS.
N. C. H. S. 1915.
7* YEAR ago last September this class entered the New
High School—-the first class to start in with the
[r=n| building.
I No doubt it was as green as the average freshman
class, but it did not seem soon account of every one feeling
green in the new building. But even if they were green they
determined that they would not seem so and that they would
show other classes what they bad in them. The affair on
Halloween night was the direct result of this spirit. The
Sophs themselves admitted that the I*'reshies had a shade on
them in the fight, and some of both certainly did—-especially
<»n their eyes.
About the middle of October the annual Eresh-Soph
foot ball game was held, neither side crossed the others goal
line, but the 1915 team succeeded in kicking a drop kick over
theirs, making the score 3-0 favor them.
Soon after this a class meeting was held in which the
following officers were elected :
President. Victor Jevon; Vice President. Margaret Shoaf:
Secretary. Virginia Eoltz.
During the Winter of *11-12 basket ball teams were or-
ganized and a schedule arranged in which only four games
were to be played at the Y. W. C. A. hall. The 1915 team
had Drum. Harris. Baer. Wadsworth. Whieldon and Aul.
Thanks to their ability and the support given them by the
class, they won the four games but at a tilth game they lost
on account of the absence of Drum. Before one of these
games a class song was written by one of the fellows, it was
called “The Blue and the Gold”, and was to the tune of the
“Red, White and Blue.’” It rivals the present school song
and had the effect of arousing much enthusiasm. It was
printed in the senior number of last year.
Towards the end of the term the Eresh-Soph base
ball game came off. After a hard fought game the Sophs
won, but this did not discourage us for it was only our second
defeat in athletics.
This year events started off with a smash and a bang.
There was a new Principal and every one decided that he
would do as he pleased as the Principal did not know him.
Within the first two weeks of school came the flag pole inci-
dent. the tale of which was in the Monitor.
Hear ve the other side.
Eirst the Seniors had a flag up but it was taken down
during the chapel after a light disastrous to one Senior’s eye.
Then the Juniors tried their hand but they were equally un-
successful but—Hist!—the Sophs approach. They did not
put up an expensive felt banner but bought a few yards of
cheap cloth. Three of the fellows cut the Hag out—half blue
half gold and bearing a huge ’15. Then the mother of one
suspicious that something was going to happen, sewed it
together. Instead of merely running the flag up the rope
they tied a knot in the rope which would not pull through the
pulley. Immediately below this the flag was securely wired
and below that the rope was cut. Then the flag was pulled
up by the remaining end of the rope leaving no end to pull it
down with. And then the other classes arrived. The flag
was put up Wednesday. September Eourth, at 9:30 and re-
mained up until that time next night the necessary twenty-
four hours for it to win. How it came down is probably well
known to the reader but the facts remain that the flag stood
as long as the pole (in time that is not feet) and that not one
bit of it was Haunted by the classes who tore it down for
a very good reason.
Then the girls must not be forgotten. Every one in
the school knows that the prettiest girls, and more of the
prettiest girls are to be found in the class of '15. and more
than this they are real live ones, every one of them.
by j. i\ t., jr.. '15.
54
f ■
55
56
HISTORY OF FRESHMAN CLASS. N. C. H. S. 1916.
FI
©
! glorious day was the 3d of September. 1912. when a horde of students made their
way toward that sacred shrine of learning. New Castle High School, to commence
their career as Freshman. They belittled the haughty Sophs, wiih many a scorn-
ful look and cast aside with disdain the overbearing glances they received from
their superiors (?) This isour first year. Three more are still to come, but we are no
longer Freshies.
What pleasant feelings we shall experience when in the years to come, we shall remem-
ber that glorious day ! What joyful reminiscenses will crowd our craniums, if we per-
severe.
It is needless to say that we got a good start in our old New Castle High School, and
we tirmly believe that we shall continue our good work throughout our four (?) H.S. years.
In Athletics and whistling we took a well earned part and the school knew we were there.
Therefore, we believe that when we leave this shrine of learning forever, we shall leave
behind us “on the sands of time" an enviable reputation and the knowledge that we have
always been loyal and faithful to our H. S., and that we have shown good fellowship to
other pilgrims treading the hilly path of knowledge. Hurrah for 1916!
And when we leave our H. S.
For harder tasks to try.
We’ll say as we leave each other
Au Revoir, but not gocd-bye.
THE EK ESH MAN CLASS.
58
HISTORY OF COMMERCIAL CLASS.
N. C. H. S. 1913.
&
EADER. you little realize the pleasure it gives me to
write this history of our class of ’13. We have not
spent much time along social lines, but the time
spent on study has more than made up for it.
Our first year passed with little excitement and we soon
found ourselves enrolled in our second year and last term of
school.
At the beginning of our second year the following were
e.ected class officers:
The class has not been idle in its support to school ath-
letics. We find great pleasure in knowing that we furnished
material for foot ball, basket ball and base ball. Our class
is represented in the Athletic Association by Margaret
McBi^kv, and in the Monitor by Arthur Harris.
In January we decided upon a class pin, and the com-
mittee was well supported as nearly all have bought pins.
The design chosen will be maintained by the future Commer-
cial Classes
President
Vice Pres.
Secretary
Treasurer
Wm. Schmid.
Margaret Vatter.
Marie MocDonald.
Wvlie Cooper.
A class banquet will be held the third week in May at
which an enjoyable program will be carried out.
In closing I, in behalf of the class extend best wishes to
all. W. C. Schmid, ’13.
COMMERCIAL GRADUATES. CLASS OF 1913.
Best wishes for the future a
Wm. C. Schmid
Margaret Vatter
Marie MacDonald
Wylie Cooper
Arthur Harris
Margaret McBride
Paul E. Heller
Sara E. Thompson
Margaret Heinrich
(>race Ray
given to the following graduates
Walter Heinman
Leota Lang
Anna Fry
Florrie Davis
James Artz
Joseph A. Slone
Helen Graham
May Jones
Mary E. Leslie
Wm. Runkle
William Vogan
the Commercial Department:
Wm. Blau
Margaret Douglas
Edith Groden sky
Martha Roth
John Covert
Nellie Cauffield
Edward Patterson
Ralph Dungan
Robert Anderson
Marie Randle
60
THE COMMERCIAL CLASS.
HIGH SCHOOL CARE-TAKERS.
GEORGE A. DEWBERRY
JANITOR
STEWART JONES
ASSISTANT
62
(SrMuig
entire
N behalf of the editorial staff, as well as himself, the editor wishes to express his thanks to the
school and everyone who has aided in any way to make this book a success. The proposition of put-
ting out an Annual for a school is a big one from every angle, but is indeed a bigger one when the fact
is considered that it is the first time such a thing has ever been attempted. Not only has it taken a
great deal of strenuous effort and priceless time of the board of editors, but it has taken a great deal of nerve-
for there was no capital from which to draw for the payment of some four hundred dollars worth of engravers,
printersand photographers bills. Everything had to be figured on chickens not yet hatched. But at present
these chickens are hatching out fine. Through our Principal, Mr. Sargent, the school was informed of the
idea one morning and gave their unanimous sign of approval by a clapping of hands. The way in which the
Senior Class have given their hearty support, both financially and otherwise, in order that they might be empha-
sized, has put new blood into the working machinery and soothed the nerves behind the editor’s knees. Not
onlj’ the Senior class, but all the other classes are to be most gratefully praised for the way they have support-
ed this publication.
It would be of no use to tell you now of the value of this book since you who are reading these words
have it in hand to judge for yourselves. One thing is certain that a precedent has been opened for the suc-
ceeding generations to follow after and profit by our experience.
It has been the purpose, to, in some place or other have a picture of every one connected with the school.
If any one has not been represented bear in mind that it is purely unintentional, and in reality his or her own
fault, because the group class pictures were open to all. and it is certain that the Seniors all have theirs in.
64
_______
ATHLETIC BOARD. N. C. H. S.
65
FOOT-BALL HISTORY. 1912.
THE foot ball team of 1912, under the coaching of Mr. Frank
Sturgeon and captaincy of Earl Dart, passed one of the most
successful seasons in the history of the school in this line of
sport. The team played nine games, winning five, losing three
and tieing one. Our team scored 124 points to the opponents 56.
One fact stands out more clearly than all else is that not one single
point was scored against our team upon the home lot. This record
should be an inspiration to the team of next year and the years to follow,
in putting forth their best efforts to preserve this record and the form-
ing of others.
The season opened with a glowing victory over New Brighton by the
score of 16-0. Following this the team traveled to Butler. Pa., where,
owing partly to poor officiating, our team was taken into camp by the
score of 14^3.
Sharon - - - 0 New' Castle High School - 0
Meadville - • 33 “ “ ***•-- 3
New Wilmington 0 “ ** M “ 27
Total 56 125
PROSPECTS FOR 1913
The inauguration of the foot ball season of 1912, show the starting
of many perfectly new' features in this line of sport, as far as New-
Castle High School has been concerned.
One of the best features started this year which will, in the near
future, tend to build up the team in making a shar|>er competition for
position, is the fact that an eight inch block N has been given those men
playing in at least three regular games or their equivalent, and have
been faithful in practice. The following are those securing the emblems
for 1912 as a token of honor, as well as a reward for service in the name
of New Castle High school;
Next followed the game at Sharon when the locals w^re defeated by
the score of 9-0. After this the team seemed to take a brace and then
followed three victories : Lisbon. New Wilmington and Grove City.
After these victories we played the annual game betw-een Sharon and
New Castle in this city, the score ended in a tie 0-0.
New Wilmington after having beaten the second team by the score
of 32-0, decided they wanted another crack at the regulars. They were
accommodated and beaten by the score of 27-0. After this followed the
grand finale at Meadville, w’hen our team was trounced by the score of
33 3. thus ended the foot ball season of 1913.
SUMMARY:
New- Brighton - 0
Butler - - - 14 away
Sharon - - 9 away
Lisbon - - - 0
New’ Wilmington 0
Grove City - - 0
New Castle High School - 16
“ “ •• •< . . 3
........................ - 0
** “ •• . 19
.. .« " “ - 29
•• •• •• “ _ _ 28
Victor J. Blair
Walter Dietterle
Herbert Kirk
Earl Dart. Captain
Victor Jev
David Hassick
Raymond Lutz
Harold Baer
Earl Eakin
i John
Paul Van Wert
Daniel Fisher
William Robinson
Albert Grote fend
Taggert
Another feature in way of letters is the issuing of a four inch block
N to the members of second team filling the requirements as in the case
of the first team. The members of the second team should not feel hurt
because their names do not appear in the first list. Your time is coming
as the first team is always picked from the second. It is the second team
that makes the first, therefore, some men on the second have done more
to make the first than some on the first. The following are those secur-
ing second team letters ;
Frank Ralston
Harrv Rubenson
Robert Anderson
Harold Eckles
Arthur Shields
Paul Fisher
James Toler
Dale Aul
Theodore Marlin
James Fisher
Raymond Montgomery
Earl Dart, ’13.
66
THE TEAM LINED UP.
67
GRIDIRON WARRIORS.
68
69
BASKET BALL HISTORY. 1912-1913.
N REVIEW of the past Basket Ball season, there is a great deal
to be said. Never in the history of N. C. H. S. has there been
______ such exciting basket ball games. But alas! they were all inter-
class games. Although the fact that they were class games
L—does not depreciate the playing of the individuals, it does deprec-
iate the goal to be gained. In participating in class games, a player has to
work against his intimate school chums, while in a game against some
other high school his fellow students are all working with him. This
adds more incentive to the game.
Most schools and other organizations, which only have a smattering
of the workings of a certain line of athletics generally say that if such
and such were true they would have a good team etc.; although they
had no chance at all. But it can be truly said in every detail that if N. C.
H. S. had its gymnasium finished, it would have had a basket ball team
its students would have been proud of. But such is life! We can’t have
everything we want and need. That would soon lead to our downfall, like
that of Rome.
The Sophomore Class leads the list by winning 6 games and losing only
One. This is the 2nd championship they have won; having the strongest
team of the season of 1911-12. Their victory is due to the excellent team
work which they had and the superior shooting of baskets of several in-
dividuals, Their team practiced hard at the beginning of the school term
being coached by their last year’s star captain. Although in their first
clash with the Seniors they were defeated by the close score of 14 13,
they won all the remaining games. Whieldon and Harris showed up the
best in point getting, while Baer. Wadsworth and Aul w’ere always in the
thick of the fray. In the several games which Marlin and Carpenter
participated in they showed their ability to handle the ball. The team
was captained by Whieldon.
Next in line are the Seniors, who lost the much coveted championship
in the last game with the Sophomores. The Seniors were twice defeated
by the Sophomores, their only strong antagonists. The Seniors started
out w’ith flying colors, winning four games straight. Then came an up-
heaval. It was time for a change. There was a team capable of
making the change, and the change was made. Alas! Those Sophs. It
took hard work to do it. This game was the most exciting of the series.
The final score was 15—13. The score seems to prove that it was pre-
destined since the Sophs 1915. got their 15; while the Seniors 1913 got tneir
13. The Seniors firmly believe that if it had not been for the manage-
ment postponing the final game to such a late time that they would now
hold the championship. Preparatory to the game the Seniors practiced
afterschool every night in the Y. M. C. A. gym. They were in fine shape
for the hard struggle. But it was postponed by the Juniors, who gave
their excuse as being too hot to play. The flood came next and it was
put off several weeks more. Then when the time did come the Seniors
nad forgotten just how’ to throw the ball into the basket and naturally
lost. To another thing the loss of the championship might be placed.
the team had no captain. The games were supervised by Dart until the
loss of the first game, after which the fellows all seemed to fall
under the leadership of Blair. No donbt this is the seat of all the trouble
since a team should have a man who is able to say yes or no, etc.
Blair was the strongest point gainer for the Seniors, with Van Wert
a close second. Blair annexed all of the foul goals for his team. C. Allen.
Mornes and Reider played consistently at all times, helping their team
to many victories through their aggressiveness. As long as Dart played
in the series he was strong at the Central jiosition.
To third place belong the freshmen. Although they lost and won just
hs many games as the Juniors they are conceded third place owing to the
non appearance of the Juniors at the last game, which would have decided
the tie. The Juniors didn’t seem to care whether or not they were in the
cellar position, as not even their Captain appeared for that game.
The Freshmen team under the captaincy of Knox, after playing sev-
eral games and losing all, were discouraged and their captain with several
others ouit. However several good players stuck and finished the season.
Their playing was generally ragged, except that of one or two individuals.
Lz>ts of times players out of other teams would have to be substituted in
order to have the games played. Levine and Carr helped the team along
a lot as did Allen. The remaining members of the team were Hewitt,
Thompson and Rubenson.
There is not much to be said about the Juniors. Their players seemed
to take the least interest in the whole league. They only worked in
spurts, putting up a pretty good game one night and on the next going
down to defeat by a large score. Captain Kirk put up the best all around
game for his team, while Robinson and Forney scored several times each
in the games in which they took part. Hassick and Larson played a
strong game at guard as did Fisher and Wilson. They only won one
game by defeating the freshmen, who in turn won their only game from
the Juniors.
FINAL LEAGUE STANDING
Games WrON Lost Pct.
Sophomores 8 7 1 875
Seniors 8 6 2 750
Freshmen 7 9 & 6 143
Juniors 7 1 6 143
Victor J. Blair —’13
70
SOPHOMORE FIVE. ('HAMPIONS 1912-1913.
BASE BALL FOR 1913.
HE ready co-operation of Mr. Sargent, the past successes of
Coach Sturgeon, the strong support of our student body, and
the ability of our team indicates but one result, “success,”
success both financially and athletically. When one merely pre-
dicts result this is prophecy, but when he has facts and figures
backing him up in his prediction, this is what is known to the
highly educated base ball fan as “the dope.”
For years N. C. H. S. has been fortunate in having good material
for a team, and this year is no exception as the ability set forth in the
games already played is par-excellence.
Let us look over the team individually. Of last year’s team we miss
the services of such valuable men as Mathews at first. My land at second.
Wallace at short and Rhodes at middle. Now let us look over the team
of to-day, we have been extremely fortunate to have men in school who
will not only take the places of the men mentioned above, but who will
measure up to the high standard set by the men who held those positions
last year. Of last year’s team we still have with us “Misz Dart.” our
sterling backstop of the past three years; Misz not only stars a1
every angle of his position, but the fine example, the fighting spirit that
“never say die.” spirit which he imparts is of incalculable value.
Frank (“Finky”) Forney. We need but to look over Capt. Finky's
record last year and his performance against Westminster College this
year to place him in a class by himself. Finky is not only some pitcher
but he is also some clouter. Captain of our team, stinging them over
with the same bull dog determination at all times. Where could a better
leader and battery mate of Dart be found?
“Earl Eakin.” At third we also find a star of last year’s team.
Earl’s specialty is digging them out of the dirt around third, and when
they get past him they were labeled with a hit-even with a Wagner
playing Earl is also some sprinter, and we defy the best of them to
catch him stealing.
“Paul Carlon.” Paul played some game last year but he is playing
some more game this year, taking Dart’s pegs at second tagging out the
runner Paul says is like taking candy from the kids. In fielding and
base running he is second to none, and we need but say in a few words
that he is a jewel at the keystone position.
"Wm. ‘Billy’ Robinson.” At first we find another veteran of last
year’s team.—Billy plays with the same cool, steady, deliberate consis-
tency which is appreciated most at critical moments; clouts the ball
hardest when hits mean runs, fields his position with ease and runs bases
like a Collins.
“Charles ‘Nig’ Alien.” In left we have Allen, also a veteran. Vol-
umes upon volumes could be written of the brilliant spots of his career.
When “Nig” misses one in left its a cinch no one even if he had Cobb’s
ability could have gotten it. Nig also has some arm, catching men at the
plate is an every day occurrence with him, and right now it may be said
that Nig is also clouting the pill some.
The new men who take the places of our bygone stars are : Harvey
Bush. Harry Forney, Harris and Wadsworth, each and every one filling
his position both in fielding and batting not only with credit but with
that steady, gleaming brilliancy which places confidence in the hearts of
both the team and spectators when he is at the bat or when he is hand-
ling a chance in the field.
Individually each and every man is a star, collectively they work to-
gether as only a machine of Coach Sturgeon’s can. each and every man
doing his part of the work with the pep and ginger which spells but one
word —“victory.”
A. W. Groteeend, Mgk.
72
1913 BASE BALL SQUAD.
73
BASE BALL SNAP SHOTS.
-I
THE 1913 TRACK WORK.
HE Spring of l‘H3 marks a great epoch in the history
of athletics in New Castle High School. This year
a system has been started which we hope will be de-
veloped into one of the best track teams of Western
Pennsylvania, In a great many high schools there is an
ever increasing tendency for the students to demand track
meets to be scheduled rather than base ball games. This ap-
plies as much to the feminine portion of the student body as
to the male portion as has been shown in New Castle High
School this spring. Realizing this fact, (he Athletic Board
elected an energetic track manager in the person of Victor
Blair. He at once set to work in order to fulfill the position
tendered him. An attractive schedule was arranged in w hich
New Castle High School was matched against the strong
Beaver High School Track Team. 'The team is also en-
tered in a meet at Pittsburg, held under the auspices of Car-
negie Tech. On the 24th of Ma\ the team govs to match its
strength against Sharon and Raven High Schools at Sharon.
'This meet will no doubt show the real worth of the team, as
it will be the first time that the tram has been entered against
more than one school. A large party of rooters should certain-
ly goalong with thvteam on this occasion, since Sharon is only
a short distance away. The Saturday follow ing this, the team
travels to one of the largest meets in Western Pennsylvania,
This is at Wilmington, being held under the directions of
Westminster College.
Although much is expected of the team this year, more
is looked forward to for the next season. A good tram can-
not be formed with only one year’s training. The best motto
for one who expects to become an Athlete of renown is “plug.
plug. plug, and keep on plugging.’*
'The management has succeeded in fixing up the track in
such a manner that, for a high-school track, it cannot be
beaten. .Although it is only an 8th mile lap, the curves have
been so constructed that pretty fair time can be made on it.
A jumping pit was also dug and tilled with sawdust and sand
in order protect the jumpers and pole vaulters from in-
jury.
Not much can be said yet concerning the outcome of
this season as it has only started. But if the meet with
Beaver can be taken as a standard, the prospects are very
bright indeed.
There is a lack of middle distance sprinters, but the
short sprints are very well taken care of by Aul, Shields and
Blair, b'or the mile and half mile are Rawle, Kildooand Mc-
Comb. In the weights the two Shields brothers star. Pole
vaulting is rapidly being developed by Hove, Shields and
Kirk.
1'aking every thing into consideration the track men
have shown up fine, and are to be congratulated on their
work thus far. also is Blair w ho. by his untiring efforts has
made such a team possible.
75
TRACK TEAM ATHLETES
76
—
TRACK TEAM SNAP SHOTS.
THE MALE GLEE CLUB.
78
THE MALE GLEE CLUB.
IKE all great movements, the Male Glee Club was not born with one burst of enthusiasm, but
was the result of long consideration and good management of a few of our wise ones.
In the early fall, several musically inclined fellows expressed a desire that a Male Glee
Club be formed in the High School. The matter was discussed and finally dropped by all but
a few who still cherished this idea. These aforesaid few quietly went to work and selected
about a dozen names of the fellows who could and zfw/Zr/sing. After some time the bunch was finally
gathered together and officers elected. The election resulted as follows: Leader. Paul Carlon;
President, Victor Blair; and Business Manager. Secretary and Treasurer, Kenneth Reider. The
above named, together with the able assistance of Burr Rogers were the original originators. The
members beside the officers, that is Charter Members, at the first meeting, were J. Evans, E. Patter-
son. IL Wylie, C. Allen. C. Sniff. W. Clemens and H. Rubenson. The following were later admitted:
H. Moore, E. Thompson, N. Hartman, C. Smith, H. Bush, W. Thomas and L. Carlon. The member-
ship was limited to seventeen because a larger number would be difficult to control, it being quite a
task as it was.
The Glee Club had the honor of beginning and closing a most successful tour in the High School
Auditorium. On Eeb. 24th they made their first appearance on the stage. A short but delightful
concert was pulled off. Then after filling many engagements and appearing before large and notable
audiences, the Club presented its farewell for the 1913 season, on the evening of April Sth, at the
High School. It is the intention of the members to reorganize again next year, and it will no doubt
be successful, even though quite a number of the prominent members will be absent on account of
graduating this spring.
P. S.-It will be noticed that we are a typical College Glee Club by glancingat our faces. (Such
a homely bunch, with apologies to Wylie, Hartman and Rogers.) A Member
79
80
(■
I
THE LITERARY SOCIETY
ITERATL’RE is perhaps the most enduring monument of the human mind. It is, in our es-
timation, one of the greatest essentials of a thorough education, and since the opportunity
has been granted to us, we feel that this, our first Annual, ought not to be published with
out containing some estimate of the great work which has been accomplished by the N. C. IL
S. Literary Society
About the year 19C0 we have the first record of an attempt made to organize a literary society.
After much opposition the leaders finally succeeded in their efforts, and the society has continued up
to the present time. About the middle of this term the girls were admitted into our number. With
this addition renewed interest was aroused which culminated in a debate on ’“Woman Suffrage” be-
tween the boys and the girls, which attracted some six hundred people to our auditorium. The pro-
lific and unanswerable arguements of the fair sex carried off the laurels, much to the delight of the
audience present. Several other debates were carried, two of which were with Ellwood. The final
contests (or the S. A. R. prizes will be scheduled for the close of the term.
Now that we have told of the work of the society, something must be said of the individual agi-
tators in order that the reader may know from whence this noble reputation sprang.
Grotefend, our congenial and ludicrous friend is a good beginner. He has been a great worker
in the Society for years, and many tears will be shed at his departure from our midst. Powers, the
logician follows next. Everybody loves him, and no doubt his election to the presidency will be
swayed by the vote of our school. Kirk is our deepest specimen of humanity. He actually proved
one day that a cat has nine tails. Toler, with his sun burnt hair, has a good word for everybody.
Blair is rather sombre in his manner and is an excellent example of fidelity to the female sex. Mc-
Comb, our worthy Monitor editor, has proven himself a literary heroin his business capacity, and we
are sorry to see him leave. Were there room we could characterize many others, but since there is
not their names can only be mentioned : Dan Eischer, Joe Stone. A. Hays, ’14.
81
I
SMILES AND HAPPY HAPPENINGS.
WOULDN’T IT BE FUNNY IF
HARD EARNED WAGES.
Molly Ruzewich didn’t know her lesson?
Rose Jocobs made less than ”5" in latin?
Yellow Donelly didn't grin at pretty girls?
Mr. Cribbs “cracked” a joke or laughed aloud?
Miss Mossman joined the anti-suffragettes?
Miss Stewart forgot to tell a funny story?
A Soph wasn't self-conscious?
M. Mitchell and L. Rogers “fell out."
We could see ourselves as others see us?
Erancis Wing flirted.
Mr. Baldwin didn't say “so much for that?"
“Someone” didn't make a fend of himself?
Olive Green didn’t skip one period fora whole day?
E. R. Smith knew her Anc-History.
Arthur Mornes went with a girl?
Clemens had a dirty face?
Elliott Thompson said anything sensible?
Burr Rogers wasn’t talking?
Harry Gormley missed a night with Helen Horton?
Alma Flynn tried to study?
Paul Lowery would take any one out in bis machine?
Is Paul Van Wert still trying to beat Clemens’ time?
Earl Eaken has at last fell for the attractions of the fair
sex. How about it Janet?
Arthur Shields, the noted heavy weight farmer, prize
tighter, chemist and athlete, has been overcome by the fair
ladies at last. He can’t keep away from Phyllis Mathews.
An »ld church in Belgium decided to repair its properties
and employed an artist to touch up a large painting. Epon
presenting his bill, the committee in charge refused payment
unless the details were specified, whereupon he presented
the items as follows:
For correcting the ten commandments - - $ 5 12
Embellishing Pontius Pilate and putting new riblxjn on
* his hat . - - - - - 3 02
Putting new tail on rooster of St. Peter and mending
his comb - - - - - - 22U
Repluming and guilding left wing of Guardian Angel 5 18
Washing the servant of the High Priest and putting
carmine on his cheeks - - - - 5 02
Renewing Heaven, adjusting stars, and cleaning up the
moon - - - ‘ - - - 7 41
Touching up Purgatory and restoring lost souls . 3 06
Brightening up the flame of Hell, putting new tail on
the devil, mending his left hoof, and several odd
jobs for the damned - - - - - 7 17
Rebordering robes of Herod and adjusting his wig - 4 00
Taking sj>ots off the son of Tobias - - . - 1 30
Touching up Balaam’s ass and putting one shw on
him - - - - - - - 170
Putting ear rings in Sarah's ears - - - 1 26
Putting new stone in David’s sling, enlarging head
of Goliath and extending Saul’s legs - 6 13
Decorating Noah’s ark and putting head on Shem - 4 31
Mending the shirt of the Prodigal Son and cleaning
ear.................................. 3 39
$60 00
Which do you prefer, good city water or no school? So
do we.
H2
SOME YELLS.
SMILES AND HAPPY HAPPENINGS Continued.
PRACTICAL LABORATORY WORK.
Boys in the Chemistry Class have been doing some prac-
tical work in coal testing for the past six months. They
have tested coal from every building in the city and have be-
come quite accurate in determining the British thermal units
of heat, the per cent, of ash, the per cent, of moisture and
the per cent, of sulphur found in the samples of coal. The
accompanying cut is a picture of the apparatus used by the
class in performing the experiment.
In addition to that, the tables in the Biology room were
made acid proof and stained biack by two members of the
Chemistrj’ Class.
Altogether the boys are to be commended for this line of
practical work, which they have done exceedingly well.
11 ulla-garoo-garoo-garoo. Wazoo-wazoo.
Hi-icks, hi-icks. Ike-a-bika, dom-in-ica.
Hong-pong, tij>-a-lica. Bal-a-ga-Bal-a-ga-ba.
New Castle High School. Ra. Ra, Ra.
1. 2, 3, 4.5.6. 7. all good children goto heaven.
when they get there, they all yell, hokey, pokey,
ricky. rokey, re-ro-ry, chic-a-chic-a. boom. boom.
New Castle High.
'Sky Rocket.) Sis-s-s-s-s. Boom. Ah.
New Castle. New Castle. New Castle.
Chas. E. Young.
83
SMILES AND HAPPY HAPPENINGS Continued,
Rickety Co ax Co ax Coax,
Rickety Co ax Coax Co ax.
Do it again. Do it again.
Everybody’s doin it.
New Castle.
With a veevo, with a vivo.
With a veevo, vivo. vum.
Boom get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap.
Boom get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap.
Cannibal Cannibal, Sis boom ba.
New Castle High School, Rah. rah, rah.
Riffety, Riffety, Riff Raff,
Chiffety, Chiffety, Chiff Chaff,
Riff Raff, Chiff Chaff,
Give ’em the horse laugh.
Ha-a-a-a-a-a
1. 2, 3, 4. 3, 4, 1, 4. 4, 11. 44.
Who are we for? NEW CASTLE.
(One part of New Castle Rooters:)
There's our team, ain’t they dandy?
Other part of New Castle Rooters:)
Bet chur life, just the candy.
Rum tiddy urn turn
Tiddy um tee
Rickety, rackety, who are we?
Fee gee wee gee. how we roar.
New Castle High Schoo].
Zam, zam, zoar.
RED AND BLACK.
Our little song written by Miss Katherine Foulke. Tune of Pony Boy.
Red and black, red and black, opponents,) we’re on your
track.
Red and Black, we’re for you, on to victory,
Ten more yards, five more yards, one more yard, touchdown,
Wboop-er-up, whoop-er-up, whoop-er-up.
My red and black.
THE JUNIOR PLAY.
All future historians when writing about the great
events of 1913” will be forced to write concerning the graft
prosecution conducted by Whitman, the inauguration of
President Wilson and the play entitled “All Tangled Up”
that will be given by the Juniors. This is a one night stand
and will be played on May 16th. It is a comedy that is really
laughable. A girl in Massachusetts laughed for eight con-
secutive hours and she did not have as much provocation for
so doing as will be furnished to those who attend this play
on May 16. The purpose of the play is certainly laudable
and commendable. The Juniors are endeavoring to establish
a precedent that will last for years to come. Hitherto the
members of Junior classes have been assessed a certain
amount, and this amount had to be paid before the Junior
could enjoy the banquet. The class of’14 is try ing to secure
enough money through this play to defray the expenses of
the banquet. If enough money is secured no individual will
be assessed any amount whatever. If this precedent is es-
tablished. and we feel certain that it will be, members of the
class who would otherwise have been prevented from attend-
84
ALL
NEW
and
Like the old maid and her love affairs
we simply can’t stop talking about
OUR SPRING FOOTWEAR
■ a
NOBBY
SHOES
Ewing
Long
127 E. Washington St.
JEhnurrs
for
(Cnmmntrrmnit
Efitablifibrb - 1B31
1
COLLEGE
CLOTHES
Our Suits for Young Men are made to meet
the requirements of dressy young fellow's.
'rhe fabrics are distinctive and classy. The tailor-
ing shows every new style feature so dear to the
heart of the young College Man___________________
These clothes have a style in them that
vigorous young men fully appreciate.
$15.00 $18.00 $20.00 $22.00 $25.00
COOPER 8 BUTLER
114-116 WASHINGTON STREET
85
SMILES AND HAPPY HAPPENINGS Continued.
ing will feel that they are members and they will join the
happy group that assembles on May 29th.
A contest on sale of tickets between the three di-
visions of the Junior class is now on. In behalf of these di-
visions we ask your enthusiastic support* partially because
we feel and know that you will be amply repaid for coming*
and partially because you will be helping to establish a pre-
cedent that will prove an untold benefit in years to come.
“There's no use I can’t get my husband to listen to com
mon sense.”
“Whom did you get to talk to him?”
A freshman translating “Haec in Gallia est impor tantus"
made it “Hike into Gaul; it's important."
Tourist—“Any interesting legends about here?"
Farmer—“Don’t know, you may find some back in the
thick woods.’’
Has Larson told you that funnv story yet? He’s told
nearly everybody else, perhaps he missed you.
Gormley held a "Hutton'’ until he met a “live wire.’’
namely—Helen Horton.
Fair Critic.—Those ostriches are simply perfect. You
should paint birds.
Artist sadly— Madam, those are angels.
It is a sure thing there are no squirrels around the N.C.
H. S. or Janies Artz whold have been taken long ago.
Much honor is due to the President of the Soph. Com-
mercials. He has shown much power in managing the
affairs of the class. He has kept the class in good humor
and thus secured their friendship. Mr. Wm. Schmid, in his
presidential career, brought many things to light which
seemed to the most of us out of the way. The class as a
whole wish his future to be pleasant and happy. All students
join in bidding him farewell.
Miller—If you take all the air away from a candle, what
color would the flame be?
Passenger—"Can’t you go any faster?"
Conductor—“Yes, but I must wait on the car.'
child had been stung by a bee and its mother was pur-
suing it.
Child—“O mother, let it fly away thro the air and cool
its feet, they're so hot.
Question: “Why are some pupils (when they can’t recite >
like Eva Tanguay?”
Answer: "Because they ‘don’t care'."
Prof. Sargent: “I must do something to keep you fel-
lows from standing around the hall?’’
Bright eyes: “Give ’em chairs to sit down.”
R. Stewart tells a funny story.
Ab. Hewitt (sotto voce): "There’s a place down street
where they shave the whiskers off those things.
Paul Sweeney: I wish the School Board would order
about one-half dozen teachers from Sears A Roebuck, c. o. 0.
" Yes. Katherine. M. C. is very cute. Keep up the good
work.”
86
IF A WELL DRESSED PERSON MAKES A GOOD IMPRESSION
A Message on Correct Stationery would Have the Same Effect—A
Good Rule for you is to Buy Good Stationery of
Correct Size For the Occasion.
Crane’s Leads the World for Quality
AND COSTS NO MORE THAN
INFERIOR
BRANDS
A A Itox nt* Jlnhinifrital Dir €>tampri> |Japrr 3W iinnr (Sraihiatinn (Sift
METZLER'
Till-: STATIONERS
Riverside vjCiuery and transfer
HARBISON & DODDS,
PROPRIETORS
Baggage, Light and Heavy Hauling.
PIANO AND HOUSEHOLD
MOVING
Autos and Carriages. Baggage to and From all Depots
From Any Part of City.
NEW BARN 420 CROTON AVENUE.
BOTH PHONES 115
for chaps and sun burns
Use
WALLACE’S
Floral Balm
PREPARED AND SOLD BY
JOHN C. WALLACE. Phar. D.
87
SMILES AND HAPPY HAPPENINGS Continued.
Teacher: “What is the highest form of animal life?”
Soph: “A giraffe.”
A farmer named his rooster Robison because he Crusoe.
If Grotefend cracked one of his jokes would Minnie-ha
ha.
If M. House’s laugh got loose would Mabie Cooper.
MUST HAVE BEEN A NIGHTMARE.
Cholly: “Do you ever think of me**?
Flirt: “For two nights I dreamed of you and the third”
Cholly: “And the third?”
Flirt: “On the third night I took an opiate”
A MAN WAS APPLYING FOR AN INSURANCE POLICY
“Do you run an Automobile?” asked the clerk.
“No.”
“Do you run an Aeroplane or a motorcycle?”
“No. sir.”
“Well.” said the clerk curtly, "we do not insure pedes*
ir ans anv more.”
THE TEST.
Chuck: “Pa. when has a man horsesense?”
Mr. Young: “When he can sav ‘nay,* my son.”
Missionary: “Why do you look so intently at me?”
Cannibal: “I’m the food inspector.”
Miss Farrell: “This spelling is terrible.’’
Wallace: It isn't a spelling lesson it's a composition.”
Miz Dart is in favor of Woman suffrage, but how would
he like a woman boss.
For a good picture of Mr. Sargent turn to page 32 in
Ancient History.
If the enemy came up the hill would Grot-to fend (de-
fend) the fort.
“Our school won.*’
“They did! Rah! Rah! Rah! What did they win?*’
“The debate.”
“Oh, Shaw!”
Jones had a dog he sold to Smith for ten dollars. Smith
sold it to Green receiving ten per cent, less than he gave for
it. Green sold it to Robison at a loss of ten per cent. Robi-
son sold it to Wilkes receiving twenty’ per cent, less than it
cost him. What did Robison sell it for?
Because it bit him on the leg.
*
(J. What is the difference between a cat and comma?
A. A cat has his claws at the end of his paws, a comma
its pause at the end of a clause.
Mr Sargent: “The girls in our school are going to have
a beauty contest to-day.’’
Mr. Kimes: “How many votes does it take to elect?”
Mr. Sargent: “The girl that gets two votes will win.
Merle Moses (holding up a new nickel): “Mr. Allen.
this is your picture.”
Mr. Allen: “Give me my picture.”
Eckles: “What is more beautiful in the world than the
sight of women?*'
Powers: “Her feet.’*
88
HENNONS’
HXIRISTS
EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS
DAINTY CORSAGE BOQUETS OF ROSES
MARGUERITES
SWEET PEAS
ORCHIDS
LILY OF THE VALLEY
CHOICE BLOOMING PLANTS
WISE HEADS
WEAR THE
DERBY HATS
DON'T ENVY THE
WELL HATTED MAN
EVERYTHING NEW AND
UP-TO-DATE IN HATDOM
Exclusive Hatters.
ROBINSON’S
NEW UP-TO-DATE
We have the Largest and Best Stock of Geraniums, Can-
nas, Coleus and all plants for bedding purposes in the city.
J. S. HENNON &SON
18 N. MILL STREET NEW CASTLE, PA.
BAKERY & RESTAURANT
VOPEN DAY AND NIGHT
13 S, MERCER ST.
89
SMILES AND HAPPY HAPPENINGS Continued.
APPEALING INVITATION.
Prof, in Chem. Now if this experiment should explode.
this building and all its contents would be blown sky high.
Boys, draw closer that you may be able to follow me.
Wm. McKee “It's not a note, just a little message.’’
Whittaker—This hood should be arranged so that I
could smoke in Lab.
Josephine Keast in Cicero prose : Didn’t Pompey have
two eyes (Pompeins. i)?
Hays: “Macauley didn't marry, did he?”
Powers: “No. and he was the only contented man in
the Victorian age.”
To some Senior. Is a woman still a man's if be is dead?
A Mystery. How Mr. Haselv is learning German.
Teacher: "Now those who haven't books, ‘double up.”’
Frazier: (viewing a special polygon) “Is that where
they got the scheme of the parachute?”
John Register: (reading German I
“To-day, only to-day
Am I so beautiful.
Miss Stearns is acquiring a new monogram.
Shields with his hammer: “A modern Thor."
Branstein—“Our Infant."
Basic—“I was sick. ’
H. Forney “I could eat honev if it was in a hairbrush"
A professor of Ancient history in Penn I"niversity. Jo-
hannes Sweinkinspinker, is noted for his absent minded
statements. A student kept a collection of these, they are
as follows :
Julius Caesar, disguised as a slave swam naked across
the Tiber.
Alexander the Great was born in the absence of his
parents.
Hogs were invented in Asia Minor.
Thus arose a general war on page 94.
’Fhe third Punic war would have been out much sooner
had it been started a little earlier.
Covered with countless wounds. Caesar fell dead near
the statue of Pompey. With one hand he drew his toga over
his face, while with the other he called for help.
Brutus turned to the Senators in the empty seats.
The Chemistry students are the brightest in Hi. They
succeeded in fooling the faculty. (April 1st.)
Teacher. What is a curve ?
Omniscent Junior. A bent straight Line.
Larson A mountain is a frown on the face of the earth.
Gilbert and Eakin “David and Jonathan" of the present
day.
Carlon. Jr. says he doesn't blush like he use to. Must
be on account of the drugs.
Stevenson and Weide. “The inseparable."
Kirk: The "Destructionist in Sab.’
90
“(Cnmmetirniwut”
ffinmw Hhtt (Bare in a Ctfrtimr.
Let a portrait preserve the record of
that happy event. A visit to the Seavy
Studio keeps fresh for all time that
occasion.
Modern equipment and the natural,
homelike surroundings of our Studio,
insure faithful and artistic portraiture.
Think what those pictures will mean to you in after years.
elw €>rauy
91
SMILES AND HAPPY HAPPENINGS Continued.
A VOICE FROM IOWA.
Il is not my intention to refute any original idea of an
Alumni booster published in a recent issue; rather to encour-
age those who take an active part in school activities and to
show that there are two sides to the question of “high school
politics and social events.”
Without “bragging,” I proved in my graduating year
that it is possible for an ordinary person to “get into every-
thing” and at the same time get his lessons; for 1 was elected
Senior president, business manager of the Monitor, treasur-
er of the A. A., and was a member of the II. S. dance com-
mittee, besides taking an active part in the literary society
and making higher grades than any of my previous years.
The highest grades is easil>T explained. Being pressed
for time almost to desperation, I was forced to earnestly ap-
ply myself, and to systematize my time and work to the
greatest possible efficiency, and I accomplished no more than
any other ordinary person would have done tinder the same
circumatances.
So let me advise you to think it over carefully before
’throwing down" any opportunity of enjoying school activi-
ties or of serving your school and acquiring valuable personal
experience from fear of possible failure in your studies, for
it is the duty of every student to support, financially* and
otherwise, your “political officers” and everything under the
name of your school, and so maintain the standard and dig-
nity among the other high schools of the state; and besides.
you are young only once and you might as well get all the
pleasure from your school life while you have the opportunity.
Also, remember this, to heap too many political offices and
honors on any one person is unfair to all. and detrimental to
the first principle of all politics “representation.” for there
is a limit to everything.
.1 \mes .1. W \ 1.1.ACi . '12
N. C. II. S.
i. s. c.
The day was dark and stormy.
And the air was full of sleet.
An old woman stood in the doorway.
And her shoes were full of feet,
Cecil Sniff has taken quite a fancy to Green Olives.
Alice Miles, the darling of the ’16 class.
Jean Ingham has at last captured a man.
Jim Bailey has taken a great liking to girls. Especially
one girl, Marie Cox.
Too bad Bill Wallace couldn’t get to Mahoningtown dur-
the Hood. How did Clarinda live without him?
Verna Fulkerson has entrapped another fellow with hrr
line of talk.
Earl Sowers of the Newcastle High School while visit-
ing his freind Edwin Hoye. hit a balky mule with a pitchforh
last Tuesday. He leaves a wife and six children.
“Who gave ye th’ black eye. Jim?”
“Nobody give it C me. 1 had t’ fight fer it.”
In a physical examination, physician to student: ”Edith
you are suffering from a broken heart.'
92
Who wish to Dress well and proper
at all times will wear
• THE FASTIDIOUS BUYER WILL FIND
FLOWERS HERE THAT WILL MEET WITH
HIS APPROVAL. /. a
FISCHER & McGRATH
12 N. MILL ST.
NEW CASTLE, PA.
ESTABLISHED 1898.
ESTABLISHED 1898.
Brin<t HER Io I he
TEA CUP INN
Meals Served at Reasonable Prices
Special attention to Luncheon
and Dinners.
KATE K. KEAST, - Prop’r.
38 North Mill Street.
r
/rfiT/snc wio*
Your patronage is sufficiently appreciated to
give it the best personal attention.
238 E. Washington St.
New Castle, Pa.
93
SMILES AND HAPPY HAPPENINGS-Concluded.
THE CHAMPIONS.
The Soph basket ball team has again taken the champion*
ship. Why. its too soft for this team to back up against a
team of weight. Inasmuch as the Seniors outweighed this
team, they could show no better playing. The Sophs were
graceful in their playing and could play rings around any
team in High.
The line-up for this team was in every way o. k. Harris
in center could not be out-jumped by any other center in
school. His playing was splendid and his ability for foul-
goals was great. Whieldonand Baer, as forwards, were clas-
sy in their private play. In open chances for scoring these
players could not be surpassed. As a matter of fact, these
two fellows have played together ever since their days in
grade school. Wadsworth and Aul were fast on the guar-
ding. In all games these two players showed their ability.
Wadsworth would play a cool game, but gain points. Aul
came to us from Punxsutawney. The substitute is Ted Mar-
lin, a little, but fast player. He showed training in every
game he played. Each player was conceded an all around
athlete.
The High School talk now is that Anna F. is getting
cross-eyed looking at Van.
It is quite noticeable how Mollie Ruszewich and Harold
Moore carry on in 5th Study. Ain’t it awful. Mabel? Yes,
Chawles.
‘Isn't the walk after 3d rather short. Miriam?”—Joseph.
Jimmy Dennis, the modern Plaeto.
RETORT FINAL.
1914: “Say, are you going to be married?”
1913: “No, I have no use for a husband. I have a par-
rot that growls, a lamp that smokes, and a cat that stays out
all night.”
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN, IF—
Miss Stewart lost her ring? (Order signal. >
Miriam Ehrlich skipped third?
Jessie Stone didn’t wait for Eugenia L. in the morning?
Miss Hoagland forgot to say “probably”?
Miss Moss man forgot to say “get to work”?
Violet Stevens forgot to say “I can’t”?
Charlotte Taylor was at school on time?
Gladys Bigham never missed a day of school.
Manager (5 & 10 cent store:) "What did that woman,
who just went out. want?”
Clerk: “She inquired if we had a shoe department.”
R. B. Pollock: “The won’t be (sutler yet ) suffragette,
Wallace, makes quite a hit in the 6th period with Miss Aller-
ton. Hope it's not serious.”
My but M. Cosel is cute. At least K. F. thinks so.
Lost, st rayed or stolen A charming young man. dark
complected, very lovable and pretty brown eyes. If found.
please notify Miss Nellie Wilkison. Will thank you in ad-
vance for services rendered.
94
NEW SUITS
——- — - — — -- - ~
For Spring and
Summer Wear
Men who appreciate newness in design and cleverness in
tailoring will surely be delighted with the splendid showing of
new Suits at this store.
They are priced at $10 to $30
Phone 7jhe Vl/oman ’s Exchange
AT THEIR NEW LOCATION
203 K. NORTH STREET
if you want
DELICIOUS, HOME-MADE
CAKES, PIES AND BREADS
ALL KINDS AND VARIETIES
WE PACK BOX LUNCHES FOR PICNICS AND MOTOR PARTIES
STYLEPLUS......$17.00
Our Hats and Furnishings
are worthy of a careful inspection before you supply your
spring needs.
WINTERBROS.
HARDWARE
ACCESSORIES FOR
AUTOS MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES
FISHING TACKLE
JAMILS A. HORTON.
lake s. macNab. ON THE DIAMOND.
y5
GUTTRIDGE & RAND’S
REMARKABLE SUCCESS THIS SEASON
FELTEX MADE HATS $2
We Make Them. $3 Quality and Style for $2.
We attribute our wonderful increase in business to the many
important features which we inculcated in our business from
the start, namely —
LADIES GENUINE PANAMA HATS
Every garment leaving this store must be satisfactory to our
patrons.
Every yard of doth has our guarantee back of it.
Constant arrival of new weaves gives our patrons the new
ideas as soon as produced.
Money cannot procure better tailoring than is produced in
garments here.
$10.00 Values.
Our Price $4.50.
We Import, Bleach and Block Thom Here.
FELTEX $200 HAT STORE
10 SOUTH MERCER STREET.
Better values for the same money, or the same money for bet-
ter values, which ever way you want to put it. than elsewhere.
b rom the home of "Shackamaxon Fabrics" have just come
our June shipment of fabrics. If you're ahead on style, see
these fabrics —no others like them- especially the new Fancy
Blue Serges.
Everybody- knows these prices
$17. $18.tO, $20.50. $22.50, $25 AND $28
for a Suit Made to Your Measure.
Now is the Time to Order Your Suit for Decoration Day
and Avoid Hurried Workmanship or Disappointment.
GUTTRIDGE & RAND
112 E. WASHINGTON STREET
FOR TIRED BRAINS
96
EVERYTHING F°R YOUNG MAN
IN
CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS
AT A SAVING OF 32 PER CENT.
....Success <£ies Jfn Z)oing,....
7/ot ^Dreaming.
It is human nature to dream of success.
CUKERBRAUM’S
115 E. Washington St.
New Castle, Penn’a.
Some people put effort behind their dreams
and give them impetus. They turn visions into
realities. Others keep on dreaming
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR DELICIOUS
S O 1)
Success lies in doing. It is a worthy ambition
plus definite action. It is a goal and a plan to
reach it.
(>ur Soda Fountain can produce the most delightful, cool
and refreshing drinks you can get anywhere about town. You
don't know what you’re missing if you have not patronized it.
We know just the right way to mix soda too.
All the regular flavors; and fancy drinks of our own.
Indulge your dreams of success but lose no
time in starting an account at the Citizens Na-
tional, forthat will help give a practical turn to
your visions.
“THE TERMINAL”
7/ationat Sftan/c
Cor. Washington and Jefferson Sts.
Both Phones.
97
SMITH, HUTTON & KIRK COMPANY
By dealing here you are benefitted in two ways.
FIRST SECOND
The goods are the best standard quality, The security of dealing with a firm of known
at the best prices. reputation and long standing.
NEW C ASTLE’S LARGEST
Ill Handling Large Quantities, Lower Prices Can Be Secured.
Founded in 1867, this Firm has maintained during all these years the high grade
of goods and efficient service which has made it its reputatian.............
SMITH, HUTTON & KIRK COMPANY
The above ad. was written by Herbert Kirk, Business Manager of the Monitor.
98
IO« E. WASHINGTON STREET.
R. W. CLENDENIN & SONS
....DRY GOODS AINO CARPETS....
IN JUSTICE TO YOUR OWN INTERESTS. INSPECT OUR
i x >11 Y( >11
MEI
STYLE, COLOR AND QUALITY ARE ALL HERE
Come in Boys and see us for The Latest and Best in
your Summer Suit. Men’s Furnishings.
IX H IS El IRLICI1 STI IRE
KMl-l11 EAST WASHINGTON STREET
SPECIAL TO THE PUBLIC
WE NEED YOU!
YOU NEED US!
IF WE SHOULD RETIRE
YOU WOULD be up AGAINST HIGH
PRICES
the same:
as BEFORE we
began
business.
DON'T FORGET IT.
QU ALITY and KIND CONSIDERED we give you
what vou want at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.
WE ARE THE ORIGINATORS OF CUT PRICES HERE.
THE ORICjIIXJAE AI>iL> ONLY
21 N. MILL STREET
McKufs
ATE
21 N. MILL STREET
MEDICINE STORE
1OO
BOY SAYS
Make OUR Drug Store YOUR Drug Store.
UR Cool drinks and ice creams always
taste like “more.” Why? Because we
use snowflake-pure syrupsand the most
delicate, aromatic flavorings in our drinks, and
Jersey rich creams in making our ice creams.
Our sodas and creams are not only delicious
to the taste, but toning and nourishing to the
system. Once you taste them, you’ll always
say:
* *Sim me Some <77/ore.
OUR CANDY IS PURE
(LITTON DHH DRUGGIST.