Benton High School - Benecho Yearbook (Benton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1926 volume:

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W- n fs'xs'f,.--xi V.91--gy-'::1 f wa.. V-...,Vke,KQ- lui' xr. ,-save, 1.34. 3.1,.:.L?S'- 'ffm -3.4.2- -p..gh..' 5.33-, :Vgg:'l5,,.'f'-55 .- '1-,.,..- -E, cf , -. J.. -'r-T:---4:-5 -V4 N . Q- -- - V- . -.LV-.--f--cs er.-..:V,.-gwfxw wa- ffm- --:fy ,, w..-...Ms . ' E' ' 1' .5 'g'4.g77: f '?Yr iff? '55-1q'Cgg,'f'-f??XL'v-2'-J-xv 'GE-13 763.2 9 5'iE!f21'fi ' ,'-,fft15:QiV'L413L.fE l1i5t-'53-J 'GPS'-r-sg'-V-if 3151.13 Zgjggfsg -' 'T'1-'131.H'? 'kI'. 51, ,jn.,Z. .2 .uiiu '. - MH- ,- f 1 he . , ' ' T '.4L.L',9F - my Qlrusx-is-fxxurh agllhlishrh Lg Zjmtiur Qllznss nf the 21521111111 Hguraiinmxl Snhnnl gem' niuvfecu ffueuig-fiiic 3 THE CROSS-WORD S A Dedication Ward McHenry was born September 3Oth., 1896 at Stillwater, Columbia County, Pennsylvania. At the age of eight years his parents moved to Benton, where he completed his school work and graduated from high school in 1913. He taught one term of school in New Jersey. Then to secure a better education he went to the Bloomsburg State Normal School for two years, graduating in 1916. Following this he taught one year at Mifiiin, Columbia County. The following year he went to Pitts- burg where he taught and at the same time attended school at the University of Pittsburg. During the world war he entered service where he was com- missioned a Second Lieutenant of iield Artillery. After his dscharge he acceped a position as a teacher in the Ben- ton Grammar School. The following year he was elected to teach History and Mathematics in the Benton Vocatonal School. He taught here four years taking a great interest in athletics and devel- oped into one of the best high school base ball coaches in this section. Last summer he accepted an excellant position as assistant div- ision superintendant in the State Highway Department and is now located at Laporte- XfVe find real pleasure and qualilication in dedicating this volume of the school annual to Mr. VVard McHenry. In this we find one means of expression for the respect and esteem which the whole school bears him. THE CROSS-WORD 11- Faculty i l,. R. .-Npplciiizlii, Priiicipzll lllrmchc Shultz. M. xXss't. Principal .Xlviu Sutliff, Il. S., Supervisor of .Kgriculturc listhcr Smith, Supervisor of Home Economics Flora Fritz, linglish zmcl Music Clcorgc Dcrr, Mzithemzitics, Sciciiccs Rev. XY- R. jones, lgaiigiizigc BOARD OF IfDUCA'l'lON R G. Shultz, Pres. ll. XV. Rclles, Yicc Pros. 'l'. C. Smith, Sec. T. Curl Mcllcury Xvlll' ll. Fritz 1iDl'I'OR IA L STA FF liJC1XI'l1l0l1Cl McHc11ry, liclitor lixccutivc Committee llclcn Gibbous Ruth Ciillzispy Robert Edson Aclvcrtiscmciits, R. Oliver llcishlinc Humor, Frzmlc Moore. Hfritc ups, lilczmor Szmcls Alimmi, Nlziclgc Limger Chmzictcristics, Mzihcl ,-Nlhcrtsoii Czitoous, Clctus Hilftlllflll 5 511111.13 '.1a111n11 1 .LS H I nl T AUDI 'n111r1131 1111o111.i1211 '1-1111121111 JN S11 1' 1101.1 '.1ny1n1g 011.11211 mm 'ill 'ms-911 39011114 11.1011 URA 111213 1- r-4 .. r- 2 1 1- T ..- :- '71 F3 1-r ,.. :- 1 '1- C P 4 ., ,- z .. 1 c ,.. :' P14 k. ,- 3 '1 fb 5 - fi I .- 4 n TQ 1' ff ? FV fi Pl! 'I' rv P1 -+ E ,- ,. TAUHT IHIIHJ. 111111 2101111211 93.10.35 I? 'asm 111 51 sX1J1:19 '11 m1m1.111 1 UDIH 036331 'J 2111111 1.109 UTD 31 '21 ll.i1:J.x51 4 1 I 'TIIEIII 1:1111 V CI 1110 T 11110311 TAXUU 101125.11111 1111ma,1n,1 'II Allen 'qnlvjg m1001111 25.1110111911 01111211 H mann 'Il 'N I S!-I '1'l0iJ WIWIUN 'ZH-ld IN ? 11- kr Ps 2- V F B. '1 1-1 E' D F? fc -: 2 2 L11 sr ... E QU E E 1IU.L 5 AU DI UU II '.1.n11f:g1 sn 'r1a1z11111zf1 1.1u11mg P6111 111121111 21.1112 H UAX UTI 11+11 51 210 'ssa11 ID saf1.11n 1' 'SOIID 11op1n11g THE CROSS-WORD Senior Class THE CROSS-WORD Jllxxis X v X gkf . ,Xl X' I lt f JHXX PNN' mf ... jr? ff ThE WELLLECIHTED Col? NE R. THE CROSS -WORD MAZIE FRITZ ,........,..,....,.... Fritzie Homemaking Course Better late than Never. She is the last child born in her family and can't break the habit of lateness. Mazie lives in Benton Township. about one half mile from Benton. She used to come to school at ten o'clock but now she comes nearer noon- BUDD HIRLEMAN .......,.......... .. . Budd Agricultural Course Bo, 's Glee . High School Chorus Junior Contest It - Football Spuad And I learned about women from her ,-an er- au er-an --- Bueld lives 6 Jackson Township near Waller. He is noted' for vocal ability-well, not all singing, - oh, no -, He is a memlzer of the gang that done excellent work for the school in judging contests. HELEN GIBBONS ..,..,,.. ,... . . . . . . 'Grandma Academic Course Gi1'l's Glee . Junior Contest . High School Chorus I There are smiles that make us Happy. - Helen lives in the Hoboken section of Benton. You see there are few incentives like a comn1unity's reputation to guard and you should hear Helen. FRANKLIN KEEFER ............... .. Judge Agricultural Course State Judging Team '25 There are exceptions to all rules. Franklin is one of the inhabitants of the Raven Greek area of Benton Township. Although he walks to school re- duction has been little. Gosh he's fat. l ' THE CROSS-WORD 8 MABLE ALBERTSON ............. .. Peanut Academic Course Girls Glee High School Chorus Junior Contest I have no other but a Won1an's reason I think him so because I think him so Mable comes from Greenwood Township. She must have a strong literary turn of mind, for one never has the slight- est idea what she is talking about. ROBERT ALBERTSON ............. Doc. CVioletJ Academic Course Football Spuad Though my hair is scarlet, it will be as white as snow- Bob's hqne is in Benton Boro. He i the funny boy of our Class and is a specialist in falling in. love with Doctor's daughters. Oh, no, it 'isn't a vice just a habit. , F -Y EILEEN BITTENBENDER .... Jack Ilomemaking Cougse Girl's Glee High School Chorus Junior Contest There's a lot of good in some bad little Girls. Eilee-n's home is in Benton Boro. She only has a few steps to come to school, but is often late. Why can this be? She is fond of dates but likes them best when filled- KENNETH BENDER ,.... .......... . . Kell Agricultural Course Boy's Glee State Judging Team '25 Baseball Girls are like trolley cars, if you miss one there will be another along in a minute. Kenneth comes from Stillwater. He is a regular happy- go-lucky but he won the cup for Cattle J udglng at the State Farm Product Show. Was he lucky? Maybe but he was ac- quainted with cattle too. THE CROSS -WORD ELEANOR SANDS .,...... . , , . . . , Sheba Academic Course Glee Club Aceompanist Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. lleanor lives in Benton Township. She proclaims the wickedest vocabulary we have seen- She writes poems raises kittens. accompanies on the piano, and miles more. CARLTON TIIOMPSUN .....,..,,..,.. .. Tardy Agricultural Course ' Boy's Glee The first sight of love is the last of wis.lom. Tardy's home is in Benton Township. He comes to school by the Ford route. He doesn't believe in working: too hard. for he thinks life is too short. ' IIARRIICT XVENNER .........,...,.. .. Hat Academic Course Jnnior Contest Her thoughts are deep for one so young- Harriet's home is in Fisliingereek Township. near the St. James church. She joined us during: her Sophomore year havinf: spent her first year at the Union High School. She works hard and is rewarded with a High Standing. WILLIAM YOST .............,..,.... .. Bill. tAgnesJ Academic Course! Boy's Glee High School Chorus Football Spuad High School Orchestra Junior Contest His conduct still right, with his argument wrongf' Bill is a typical farmers boy and lives down n Fishng-1 creek Township. He is the Violinist of our Class and would rather play than work. THE CROSS-WORD 10 gr' 'iv' T1 ANNETTA DUEL ................. Netty Aeademic Course All things come to those who try Annetta lives in Fairmount Township. Rated high in warmheartedness, for she is always aiding some poor be- deviled latin student. OLIVER BEISHLINE .............. Beellee Academic Course Six foot two and every inch a man- Beenee's home is in Benton Boro. He ,is our Old Dog Tray -always ready to help any of the girls-likewise brill- iontine manufacturers. ' MARGARET DODSON .........,,.... .. Peg Ilomemaking Course Girl's Glee High School Chorus Famous women have all died young-now I don't feel well-huh ! l'eg's abode is Cambra. She is in Benton mostly, but where her thoughts are we can not tell. -She is one of our mysterious gir1's we never know what she is going to do. ROBERT EDSON ..........,....... .. Bob Academic Course President of Class Varsity Football I awoke one morning: and found myself famous. Some- one said I had a girl- Bolfs home is in Benton Boro. Ile sithe leader of our Class in Radio studying and arguing. He is the youngest boy on the Varsity Football team-but-someone had to be. 3 H. 11 THE CROSS WORD ' RACIIAEL PETERMAN ,,.. . . . . . Rachael Homemaking llourse The only one I enjoy talking to is myself, a sensible person This very modest maiden lives in Benton Township. To attend school she walks six miles each day. Need we say 1llOl'Q. .JAMES PATTERSON ...,.......,... .. Pat Academic Course Football Spuad State Judging Teams '23 A man of few words but deep tho'ts. Pat lives at Strawberry Ridge Montour County still he thinks Benton the best place on the map' During his Fresh- man year at the State Farm Products Show at Harrisburg he won first prise inI'oultry Judging. D HAZEL SANDERS ,.... ..,.......... .... C u rly Academic Course Junior Contest Silenee is wisdom. Hazel lives in Benton Boro. She can always be seen studying or helping someone. She certainly was good in the Junior Contest and we are proud of her. DEAN PEALER ................,.... Pealer il Agricultural Course I love the cows, and the cows love me- Dean lives in Fishingcreek Township and drives a Ford to school. He is the Calf raiser of our Class and is very good at it. Last year he won the State Scholarship prize in this line. THE CROSS-WORD 12 RUTH GILLASPY ..........,....... . . . Baby Academic Course Girl's Glee High School Chorus Baby comes from Greenwood Township although she is taking the academic course she also takes sewing. We won- der why it isn't cooking- She will surely feed him rather than clothe him. DCARIYIOND BICHENRY ............ . . . De. Academic Course Editor in Chief Varsity Football Sec. and Treas. United we stand, divided we die. De lives in Benton Boro. His good work has made this year book- His friendly ways makes him a popular student and hard work makes him a good onef h MADGE LUNGER ,................ .. Dot Academic Course Burns among ladies are serious. Madge lives in Franklin Township Lycoming County sixteen miles from Benton. She spent many hours making out the Alumni records for this year book. FRANK MOORE ................... Moore Academic Course Boy's Glce Baseball Football Squad What do you want? Im puiet. Frank's home is in Benton Boro. He is the most persist- ently heard person at a Junior Class meeting- His religion is, What he doesn't know won't hurt him. THE CROSS WORD SAMUEL HARVEY ..........,...... . . . Sam. Academic Course High School Orchestra Baseball Football Spuad Ma give me a cent, I Want to be tough. Sam is an inhabitant of Benton Boro. He is an excell- ent baseball player and we hope someday to see his name among the players of the Major Leagues- DONALD KLINE ......,............. . . . Don Agriculture Course Football Spuad Absence makes the heart grow fonder - Of someone else. Don lives in Stillwater. He believes in taking the world easy,- working one day and loafing the next. He is a valu- able asset to our English Class. There he is good. THE CROSS-WORD 1N MEMORIUM It is with deep sorrow that we clironicle the passing of our friend and elassmate, I-larry l'enni11gton, in the year of nineteen-twenty three' lu the few years that he lived he endeared himself to scholars and teachers alike. Ile had a time mind and always stood at the head of his classes. If he had lived we are sure that he would have dis- tinpuished himself in any profession he had chosen. We as the Junior Class sadly miss his fine personality and eomradesllip a11d would attempt in these lines to eX- press our deepest feelings as a tribute to his memory. 15 THE CROSS-WORD Junior Contest The Junior Contest in Expression was held in The Universal Theatre on Wednesday evennig January 28th., at 8 o'c1ock. The selection of each contestant Was presented very Well, and much credit is due to Miss Flora Fritz, who had charge of the plan- ning of the program and the training of the contestants. PROGRAM Selection ............. ............... H igh School Orchestra Song Of The VVind , . . ............. ................ W ilson Class Pro Patria ....... ....,................ . . . Ammerman Mable Albertson Ol' Picketts' Nell ............,........,.. . . . Kimball Budd Hirleman The Cabin Is Empty Again ..........,.... . . . Lloyd Hazel Sanders Sleighing ............i......,............. . . . Parry High School Chorus What The Fiddle Told .........,.............. , . . Parry DeArmond McHenry Billy Brad And The Big Lie ...............,. . . . Butler Helen Gibbons Our Father ............................. . . . Anon V Harriet Wenner Amaryllis .............................. .... A mbrose In Graceful Measure ................... . A... Harris Girls' Glee The Soul Of The Violin ....,............ .... M errill Williani Yost The Pudding ....,.................,.,... ..... A non 1 Eileen Bittenbender Good Night Song ..........................,....... A Woodcock Class Selections .....,.... ................ H igh School Orchestra A Eleanor Sands, Pianoist The prize Winners Were: First, Budd Hirlemang Second, Hazel Sandersg Third, Helen Gibbons. THE CROSS-WORD Sophomore Class '0ml. W Rieha rd Karus, artman. Calvin H I' I9 ate-er. Elu L Boston. Ilowarcl earkuff. Arthur eK 'OI' RUXY: Clyd '1 z .- :- if 'T -A v-4 p- .- i.. .- - -u ,- -5 .-4 w 41 at Q as S-1 L5 4-1 'IJ .- .:: JI 3 ,- 7' Z - .Z I-L :I '71 : .. .2 ,Q W, 1' 5 as I E 2 an u n PT ... I-4 aw: Fa.: 7-4 d E i' 7: 6 ': -1' S -.4 P4 I l i I ! Eclga r lziiewicz. 150,21 Edward XVOod. 11185 Hess. Ja rains-r. Kermit dT DLE ROXV: Russ Harrison, Harol IJ MI LT :., : :-. .- ... Z :J .-. tr F-4 .-1 if :-I Q :J cu LC v. U D 1 P? : c: .. 2 4- F-4 'JJ r-4 H4 :I LJ .--4 F-1 -A-1 ,-4 .v 5 i Z 11 v-4 v-4 fi I E r' 5 'A l LE: A :F U E3 .1 F-4 A .II LH :I 72 4 'F .4 .-. 2 -4 -1 5 -4 C5 'F v-1 ..- 5 35 -4 P. Cd F-1 A. n- 5-1 :J I 3 F4 E N CZ' -1 P-1 Bray, Mad nliue Savagze. H. gsley. Ilnhart Shultz, 0. D Ki lit Keri Chapin. Ivan Hess. ROXV ' Lewis BOTTOM Zi'-I 'UD lbewust. frothy Colley, Margaret I'u IJ rad Beatrice Zarr, LauI'3. C011 Naomi Clark, Arlene Buck, ussv 17 THE CROSS WORD A KSOPHOMORE STUDY PERIOD X The Sophomore have a forty eight minute study period. The first thing, each one rushes to the same seat which is generally in the back of the room. After fighting gallantly with much noise and tl1e fly- ing of hooks in all directions. they quietly settle down to looking at pic- tures in the niagazines. Pretty soon one quietly yells to his friend: 'tWill you condescend to stoop so low as to get so high as to give me a match? His friend calmly shouts hack, You sarcastic piece of inconvenience, your manners are incopious upon mediiica- tions. The next thing, one cautiously re- ceives a package by the school postal system. It is some 0I'le'S overshoe. In- side he finds a cold, clammy object, which, upon careful examination seems to he a pig's foot. To it is care- t. fully tied a note on which is written: To-nite at 12:00 you'll Iose a leg. fsignedl K. K. K. He carefully looks around and, noticing that the teacher isn't looking, throws the overshoe across tl1e room. His aim is poor for, the overshoe doesn't hit the person ad- dressed, but beautifully swats the teacher in the neck. The teacher pays no attention, for she is glad to get oft' that easy. Then, noting that they only have ten more minutes time, each one copies the lesson for the next period from some one else. When the teacher reads these papers she finds written on each one the fol- lowing: To get the best results from this paper, soak it in gasoline for two hours. and then carefully apply a. lighted match EDXVARD BOGDZIEWVICZ 9 , -7- 9 FRESHMIDI ALPHABET. F is for FRESHMEN who are here to learn R is for reason they're quick to discern. E is for earnest that is valuable as pearls S is for sewing that is just for the girls. H is for hard but what do we care M is for mathematics that has us in its snare. E is for English which makes us think N is for neatness that makes us blink THE SCARES 0F THE FIRST DAY It was away last September When we stepped inside the door But how distinctly we remember How we wanted to sink through the floor. First I saw a giant shake his fist Then I saw a snake glide o'er the floor Then I saw a greenish dragon twist And then another near the door. Then I saw a teacher grin Until they all began to roar Then all the rest joined in And there we were standing by the door. I guess they thought a windstorm Had struck the town that day For we took possession that day And you couldn't drive us away. MAB LE BIGGER. 18 :: o 'll .. L1 U 5 'C 1' eu ln E L: A J u -C m u 1. 'K -. : u af I 19 THE CROSS-WORD Athletics Athletics is of great value to one taking part. to the school and to the community. Its value to the person taking part is manyfold. The practice of athletics develops a physical and mental strength which is of value not only now but in later life. To attain success in life physical strength and health are necessary. A strong healthy body might be called the keystone to the foundation of success. Mental fitness depends largely upon the perfect functioning of a well balanced physical machine. A sluggish body is never crowned with a brilliant mind. Athletics build character by developing a sense of honor, justice and right toward our opponents. By dealing fairly. justly and honorably with them we inculcate into our very being those great principals. When we are deffated by an opponent on the field of contest we learn good sportsmanship. By acknowledging defeat and crediting our oppon- ents We turn a physical defeat into a mental and moral victory. Athletic sports develop teamwork and cooperation with others. more than any other thing in the lives of youth. Football can well be used as an illustration of this. The smooth running, machinelike football team of eleven individuals working as one. All selfish alu- bitions and individual brilliancy must be sacriticied for the benefit of team. The boy who learns how to cooperate with his tealnmates in High School will be a better cooperator thru life. A It is generallyconceeded that cooperation is tl1e keynote of good citizenship. How then can a boy so well' learn to sacrifice his desires as in this sport of real men. All athletic sports are governed by certain definite 1'ules. It is the players respect for these rules that makes athletics successful. The person who disregards these rules is lab- eled as a poor sportsman, by the athletic code of honor. In after life the boy who comes through in sports will have learned to abide by laws laid down by his fellow citizens. Law- abiding citizens are the ones who make tl1e community a pleasant place to live. Real leadership is developed in athletics. Most of the great 111911 have been associated with athletics in some way. Through thir leadership in these sports they have become lead- ers in the great game of life. Athletics is of value to the school because it develops School Spirit. From the very definition given to school spirit by Allardg which says, School Spirit is the loyality to fellows, to school and to the nation and to God. Many students do not realize how much the school is a part of them until they witness an athletic contest between their own school and a close rival. Then they become infected with a real spirit which binds them together more closely than ever before. A Schools Spirit is shown just as much by those on the side lines as those who play. Therefore Athletics reach down into the large class who do not take part in activities to any great extent. Athletics are essentially educational. An athlete 111llSt judge his opponent calculate his strength and endurance. He must be able to forsee the acts of his opponents and to plan counter attacks for the same. By and large wemay say that Athletics develop the keener perception a11d a rapid fire mind. Athletics are of value to the community. Although few realize it, Athletic events, more than anything else brings school and community closer together. This closer relation benefits both. At Iilmnuslnlw THE CROSSYWORD Foot Ball Foot Ball Squad From Le-ft to Right. Hawk Huw: .losq-ph Fulllm-1'. Sannuvl Ilmwvy. llumlsl Ilil'll'lllfIll. G Uuavlm, I.nwrvm'v Suvngv. Gus Dippo. Cum-h. llmmld Klinv. Inns I 4 N Mimldlv Huw: IN'Al'lll0llll Mvllmlry. JSIIIIOS l':1ttv1-swm. William 1 r nr ,.' Mullin-r. Lnrm- livanls. Rohvx't Alhm-1'ts4n, Earl CflI'D0llfl'l'. Snmm Innhfu 1 Fl'2lllk Munro. Flwlllf Huw: Dallas Rukvr. GIOIIII Us-ss. C'lm1'lvs JKIIIUS. l , Cllilllll xxlllllll Rulwrt Emlsoll. Fwd Sllllllllilry of Foot Ball Gaines. A! HUIIIUII At Ik-html At Bvntnn . , . At B1-nfml ...., At Iilmmlslmmg .. At Hvllltbll ..... At Rvllftrll ..... AI f1Ilf2lXYiSS2l . . Rvnton . Benton , HUIIUDII Bm-Iltoll Ilontnu livlltml . H1-11to11 llbllfflll , I'!0l1f47Il I11'llf0Il .3 T 31 '76 82 -LT 66 41 14 9 .,-4 Bvrwivk 7 B. S. N. S. Rvsvrvvs PIXIIIOIIHI Rviorvos Millvillv 0 Bl1b1Dl1lNlDlll'g 7 Ibzluvillo 0 l':llXV!1l'llSViH0 0 f'ZllllXViSSi1 0 IIEIIIOYUI' 319 Uppmwnts 53 21 THE CROSS-WORD Base Ball The Base Ball season for the year 1924 was another very success ful one in our history. The splendid playing of the boys and the dir ecting of coach- Ward McHenry deserve much credit. The team was organized as follows: Captain, Charles Jonesg Man ager, Howard Brewingtong Coach, W'ard McHenry. The players were: P. Charles Jones C. Ivan Chapin 1 b. Frank Moore 2 b. Chapin VVenner ss. Samuel Harvey 3 b. Kenneth Bender lf. Samuel Laubach cf. Glen Hess ' rf. Elmer Hartman SCHEDULE AND SCORES Benton 16 - Millville 7. Benton 16 - Montgon1ery6. Benton 11 - Orangeville 4. Benton 5 - Scott 9. Benton 22 - Scott 0. Benton 13 - Catawissa 0. Benton 14 - Montgomery 2. THE CROSS-WORD 22 ALUMNI CHART 71 U5 Q P O 2 Vi Z P1 U 'H s -2 if 2+ 2 2 Us 2 2 : W W Q. H va Q- YE 1: 'Q 5 FD -. 5 m V1 3 0 '1 D 2-4 E E Q B ZIP 22 E' Q Q z 55' B 5 Q E E 3 5 3 G9 5' 5 E U2 E' sg 3 ' 5 li ff 'S Z2 3 37 5 5 6 5 Your 1906 2 1 1 1 1 1 1907 9 2 7 6 9 1908 6 2 4 4 3 1 1909 3 1 2 1 3 1 1910 5 2 3 2 3 1 1 1911 10 0 4 1 3 1 1912 5 1 4 1 1 1 1913 15 8 7 4 3 0 1 1 1914 14 0 8 2 5 7 1 2 1915 13 4 9 4 3 0 2 1 1916 29 8 21 3 3 7 6 5 1917 19 9 10 3 1 4 1 3 1918 24 9 15 4 4 1 6 1 1 1919 21 7 14 5 1 6 1920 20 10 10 1 2 1 2 1921 24 10 10 1 2 1 2 1922 24 10 14 0 7 1 2 1923 23 13 20 5 5 2 3 2 3 1924 31 10 21 5 0 Totals 306 120 i 180 27 81 15 13 15 PROGRAM OF STUDIES FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR Required Required gnglishlg gngtlish fl l ' I 1' Hiistiaiy 1-2 Phsygcgl Education Physical Education Vocational VVork El Vocational Work Elec-five I CC XVC fl Latin Czziesar Algebra I Algebra THIRD YEAR Required E I' h III ng is Physical Education Elective Plane Geometry FOURTH YEAR Required English IV Problems of Democracy Physical Education Any of previous years Elective Physics Any of previous years Algebra II Chemistry Cicero Vocational Work Solid Geometry Virgil Vocational Work WI IHIIPIS 109 I-ll-lb-ly-Al-I 1 4 1 1 1 1 SUI1 WI P9II!5i 011 I-I 1 1 2 4 2 4 6 7 3 12 23 CROSS-WORD School Calendar Sept. 2, 1924. School began. Sept. 3, 1924. Classes started. Sept. 4, 1924. Found we had one awful bunch of Freshmen- Sept. 15-21. Classes organized. Oct. Oct. Oct- Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Nov- 3, 1924. High School prepares for Fair week. 7, 1924. Children issued free 'Fair tickets. 7, 1924. Judging Teams at Fair. ' ll, 1924. VVe all see the Fair. 13, 1924. Blue Mondav, our minds are a blank. 16, 1924. Seniors hold Class party at Ag. building. 31, 1924- HalloW'een Celebration. 8, 1924. NV blloped Bloom off map in Football. 10, 1924. Qebrated big victory. 11, 1924. Observed Armistice Day. 26, 1924. First Literary Program given by Juniors. Nov. 26-Dec. 8, 1924. Institute and Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 21, 1924. Shortest Day in Year. Dec. 19, 1924. Literary Program, Seniors. Dec. 19-29, 1924- Christmas vacation. Dec. Jan. jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 29, 1924. Everybody ready for one long si 6, 1925. Scarlet Fever. 28, 1925. junior Contest in Expression. 28, 1925- Junior party. . 2, 1925. Coon didn't see his shadow. 2-3, 1925.gFarmers Institute. 11, 1925. Half day off for tlood. 13, 1925- Litrary Program, Sophomores. 13, 1925. Friday, 13th. 20, 1925. Literary Program by Freshmen. 26-27, 19255. Drama. ege of school April 15-16-17, 1925. School Minstrel- May 26, 1925. junior Senior Banquet. May 27, 1925. Class Night. May 28, 1925. Alumni Banquet. May 29, 1925. Commencement. May 30, 1925. Schbol Commencement. EKG V xc . .if . .F THE CROSS-WORD Carl McHenry. G, of S- B. C. Della Dodson, Williamsport B. C. Inez Buckalew McHenry Ray Mather, G. of Williams Col- lege, M. A. Ph. D. Harvard. Iris Ikeler, G of B. S N, S. State College ' ' Effie Edward Potter, G. B. S. N. S. Eva Mendenhall Dixon, G. B. S. N. S. Fannie Harris Blanche Shultz, G, State C. M. A. Charles Keeler, G. of B. S. N, S. Irene Keeler, G. of B. S. N. S. Ethel Ash Ellison G. of B. S. N. S. Grace Hartman, G. of Danville State and Fordham Hospital N Y. Earl Laubach G. of B. S. N, S. C. F. Mann, Ir. G. of B. S. N. S. - Geraldine Wenner Robbins Geraldine Yost G. of B. S. N. S. Columbia Uni versity Bruce Mather. G of B S. N. S. State College ' ' Susie Shultz ,Hess VVilliard Smith Dohl Glenn Appleman G of State Col. Eormy Edson. G. of B. S. N. S. and S N, S. of Vlfashington Katherine Farley Hartman Eva. Hess Girton Helen Mendenhall G. of B. S, N. S Owen Ash G. Wilkes-Barre B, C, Clarence Carey G. Wilkes-Barre Business College Maud Cole Appleman Arden Diltz Arthur Wood Verda Savage Hess Ashel Hess G. of State College Gertrude Harrison McHenry Ada Hartman Carey Wilke.-rBarre ' .Bnsiness 'College I Simguel 'Mel-ienry G. .of Wilkes- B ge Business,.College .,,, r ' Williamkfarley ' Helen Ka,rns.Sl1amplain,G of B. S. N. S Ins Bryn Mawr Susie Lau eb, Wilkes-Barre BI C. Lela Parkerjlfiess ' Af, J.-f -Z' uth Beishline Whitenight ivian Edson Wilson G, of Temple Fred Hartman ' Warren Kelchner G. Law School. Ethel Keller 'A' Ward McHenry, G. of B, 'S. N. S- Shirley Robbins, G. of B. S. N. S. and Washington and Lee Harold Yost Ruth Bonham 4 X Alumni CLASS OF 1906 Cashier. Col. Co. National Bank. Secretary for J. Cockran Co. CLASS OF 1901 Instructor in Boston University Teacher, Moody School of Bible Teacher Teacher B. V- S, Principal . CLASS or 1908 'Y' Directress of Nurses S- Hospital H. S. Principal 'I Deceased ' - ., J, Teacher . - CLASS or 1909 lt. Miller CLASS OF 1910 Engineer, Pa. Power Light Co. Manager Dry Cleaning and Dying Establishment Y Teacher ' CLASS OF 1911 Bookeeper, Diemer Sz Co. Insurance Agent Painter and Paperhanger Salesman A. C. 81 F. Co. Delco Light Co. Secretary, Lyman Howe CLASS OF 1912 Garageman Supervising Instructress: S. N. sl Deceased I CLASS OF 1913. Teaching :Q Benton. Williamsport Benton Boston Chicago, Ill. Unknown Benton M aunh Chunk, Pa. Montoursville Danville Monaca Nescopeck Mount Vernon, N. Y. Benton Benton l Harveyville Bethlehem Spokane, Washington Bloomsburg Shicksixinny Benton Twp. Scranton ' Forty Fort Bethlehem Benton Chicago, Ill. Stillwater Canton, S. Dakota, Berwick 'Forty Fort, Pa- Wilkes-Barre '5 : Bloomsburg, Pa. California, Pa. West Berwick Beethlehem, Pa. J A Hackettstown, N. I. Signal Operator U ., . B'-117310, N-I Y- - Instructor University OSQBGBH , slplilliliflellllliii -, ' Benton State Highway Dep't Laporte, Pa. District Manager A. 8: P. Tea Co, BHH210. N. Y' Miller I Benton Patterson, N. I. '25 THE CROSS-WORD Jennie Ertwine Friedly, G. of Scranton Hospital Nurse Herbert Keller G. of State College'nstructor in Spanish Boyd Kline Ethl Laubach Nearpass Bernice Parker Laubach Harley Smith Laura Michael Hartman Carl Hartman Catherine Shultz Hess Larue Hess Myrtle Conner Flo Laubach Wood Martha O'Brien.Thomas, G. N. S, Rupert Belles, G. of B. S. N. S, Lucille Sutton Belles Store Keeper Lumberman CLASS OF 1914 Farmer Prop. of Billiard Parlor In general office of A. C. 8: F. Principal Charles Cole, G- of Phila. College of Pharmacy Druggist Bessie Hess Case Robert Kline Mearl McHenry O'Brien John Pealer Lois Knouse, G. of Canton B. C. Murieel Britton Farmer Plumber CLASS OF 1915 Private Sec. American Ins. Co. Helen Knouse Long, G. B S. N. S. Grace Seeley Hosler, G. State Col. Cora Karns Hilley Zola Smith, G of B S N. S. Deceased Teacher John K McHenry, G. of B. S, N, SBee-keeper Frank Yost Surveyor Vera Shultz, G. Geisinger HospitalNight Sup. Geisinger Hospital Mae Wright Hess, G. Geisinger Hospital Irene Dresher Gill Pearl Hartman, Ind School Naomi Hess McHenry Lillian Mendenhall Kenneth Brittian Zoe Bender Smethers Teacher Holman ' School CLASS OF 1916 A. C. 81 F. Red Rock, Pa. Culver Mil Acad. Culver, Oregon ' Mount Clair. N. Monaco, Pa. Benton Benton Benton Benton Danville, Pa. Berwick Mount Clair, N- Bloomsburg Kennelworth, N. Kennelworth, N. Berwick, Pa, Almedia. Pa. Benton Benton Bloomsburg New York, N Y Kingston, Pa.. ' Benton Millville. Gibbstown, N. J. Stillwater, Pa. Benton Danville Benton Huntingdon, Pa. Philadelphia Benton Benton Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. I. Mildred Cole. Remley Wilkesllgarre CYYUS CYCVCIIHE Student Washington University Washington, D, C. Emffla C012 , Printing Ohice Berwick Joseph lgIcAull1fe Unknown Brooks CHCHW student Annapolis Military AcadA I1 li Md D ll Peterman, G. Jett. Hospital - ' - n. aw 52 - Rstha Shulltz Edson, G- Geisingerlzeglstered nurse Phlladelphla- Pa' Hospital Benton Ins Wood Walls S Clerk Guarantee Loan AssociationPhiladelphia, Pa- Veda Edwards' G' Pf B' S' N' ' Teacher Suspueona, N. I. Sara Appleman Fritz Maud Stiadman G, of Bloomsburg Hos ata Alice pKrickbaurn, G. of Wilkes-Nurse Barre Hospital Rena Dawslf Bernard o e Pearl Knouse Fritz Bank clerk Agtta Ilflanis Hgssst I C llege re 05 Cf, - 3 e 0 Princi al Claire Hedden G, of BIS. N s. Tmhf, Frank Edson, of State College Mch. Engineer Autumn Siegfried Beeson, G. Qf Blackley Med. Hosp. Philadelphia Myron Savage Law Student Edith Kline AmmerMan Letha Buck Teacher Mabel Creasy Strauder Lawrence Hess, G. of U. of P . Dentist Darl Ikeler Mather .G. B. S. N, S. Flossie Siegfried Brink, G. of JCE' erson Hospital Benton Bloomsburg, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Benton Benton Benton Benton, Pa. Millville, Pa. Spring City- Pa., Benton, Pa. Muncie, Ind. Valparaiso, Ind. Light Street, Pa. Tyrone, Pa, Philadelphia. Pa. Benton, Pa. Fort Matilda, Pa., In THE CROSS-WORD l , CLASS OF 1917 U . Clayton Beishlme Ag. Farmer Stillwater, Pa. Carl Belles Ass't Tell Franklin Nat. Bank Philadelphia, Pa. Grunt Brink Farmer ' Benton, Pa. Albert Casey Carpet Mill Bloomsburg, Pa. Winifred Eves Ikeler Millville, Pa. Cleaver Hess Farmer Benton, Pa. Alice Houseweart Wolfe Benton, Pa. Millie Karns Deceased Helen Kline Hartman Buffalo, N. Y- Sheldon Long Long Wagon Works Benton, Pa. John G. McHenry, G. of National . University, Washington, D. C, BCP1011, PQ- Percy Pealer Clerk Hughes Hardware Store Philadelphia, Pa, Mary McHenry Silk Mill I Benton, Pa. Joseph Parks Supervisor of Agriculture Spring Mills, Pa. Carrie Perry Yost Benton. P3- Patti VanHorn Teacher . Benton Ruth Wclliver Harbread Silk Co, Berwick, Pa. Ruth Welsh Clerk Post Office Benton Beatrice Wood, G. of B. S. N. S. Teacher Beaver' PB CLASS OF 1918 Cleora Fritz Fritz 30111011 Alice Fritz Knect Joseph Haney G. of Lock Haven Teacher 'Herman Hartman Farmere Mildred Hess G. of B. S. N, S.Teacher Marea Hess Laubach Marcella Hess, G. of B, S. N, S, Teacher Loren Hess Street Car Operator GUY HCSS Deceased Leland Hess Prop. Billiard Parlor Frank Hosler Prop. Billiard Parlor Doris Hummel Hosler Harold Klinger, G. of B. S. N. S,Teac1-ter Ella Laubach Telephone Operator Eva Laubach Galloway Beatrice Miller Sara Appleman Clayton Mather Carpet Mill Student Jeff. Med. College' Earl Peterman G of State CollegeStudent pniversity of Michig Ruth Taylor Keller Gilbert Trivelpiece Helen Newman Zell Albertson Ruth Yocum McHenry Ivan Ash Arden Hess Ag. . Gladys Edwards Fritz Geraldine Getz Conner Francis Houseweart Hess Edith McMichael Cleo Roberts Fritz, H. M. Jesse Yocum Ida Harrison, H. M. Guy Everitt, Ag. G, of State 'Col. Sue Perry Malotte' Ruth Hartman, G. of B. S. N. S. Gordon Johnson Bertha Getz, H, M. Helen Hess Davis H. M, Grace Dresher Hill, H. M, Pearl Mordan H. M. Harriet Shearer Karns Guy Harrison Norton Thomas, G, of B. S N. S. Mary Gillaspy, G. B. S. N1 S, Hilda Fritz Miller, H. M. Max McHenry Florence Thompson Jeweler CLASS OF 1919 Electrican Student B. S. N, S. Deceased Teacher Teacher l Deceased Teacher Espy High School Teacher CLASS OF 1920 Muscian ah Montgomery, Pa. Mifflmburg, Pa, Benton Berwick, Pa. Benton, Pa, Wilkes- Barre. Danville, Pa. Benton, Pa. Benton, Pa, Shickshinny, Pa.' Benton. Pa, York, Pa, Bloomsburg, Pa. St. John, Novia Scotia Philadephia, Pa.. Ann Harbor, Michig Shickshinny, Pa., Berwick, Pa. Fairmount. Springs Pa Newberry, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Wilkes-Barre, Benton, Pa, Bloomsburg, Pa.. Benton, Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa. Light Street. Pa, Brooklyn, N. Y. Millville, Pa. Narbeth, Pa. Benton, Pa. Benton, Pa, Philadelphia, Pa. Benton, Pa. Benton, Pa- E P . Hiilliliale? N. I, Benton, Pa, Wilkes-Barre, Pa Benton, Pa, Pa, Pa Archie Harrison Be,-wick' pa- 27 Paul Shannon, Ag' Russel Shultz Ernest Knouse, Ag. Doretha Hess Latteer, H. M. Harry Everett Ella Mitchell Everhart, H. lil. Reta Doty Williams, H. ltl- Helen Hess, G of B. S. N. S. Claude Moore A VVillis Dietrick, Ag. Eva O'Brien Skow, H, M. Neva Shultz Donald Smith, Ag. Doyle Knouse, Ag. Minard Ash, Ag. Marjorie Buck Ethel Poust Printer Benton, Pa. Paul Laubach jarius Harrison joseph Hess Elizabeth Kessler, G. B. S. N, Allen Lowen Miriam Smith achael Evans, H. M. Della Gibbons Erma Keeler Kelsey Helen Youngs Milliard Ash, Carl Eveland Vera Howlett Beatrice Saul smith, H, M. Az. Hoyt, H. M. Hilda Eveeritt, H. M. Grace McHenry Hartman- H. Evelyn Peterman, H. M. Mildred Karns, H. M, Etta Hess Laubach H' M. Ella Mae Fritz Wright Clyde Dietrick Lee Kline Engery Miller, G. oi' B. S. N- S. Marion Brewington Irvin Harrison Robert Hosler Edward Laubach Stanleyy Wright Alton Hess Sara Baker Kline Max Bittenbender, Ag. Roscoe Savage Ag. Ethel Bray Laubach Harold Cole John Yost Ag. Glenn Keller Pauline Doty Erma Dietrick Scott, H. M. Grace Fite Elizabeth Keefer, H. M. Lola Keefer, H. M- Loreen Getz Harrison Maude Hess Ash, H. M. Geneva Smith Erma McHenry, H. M. Corrine Horn Smith Karl Hagenbaueh John Ruckle, Ag. Dale Smith Mahlon Strauch John McHenry Harold Moore Ross Pennington THE CROSS-WORD Student State College Farmer Student State College Clerk Silk Mill liarmer Saleswoman Farmer Carpet Mill Farmer Stenographer CLASS OF 1921 A. C, K F. Garage and Sales A. c, at F. S. Teacher Student B, S. N. S. A. C, 8: F. Teacher Carpet Mill Farmer A. C, 8: F. Student Geisinger Hospital Telephone Operator Student B. S. N. S. Silk Mill Silk Mill Teacher CLASS OF 1922 Student Student Student Clerk A. C. it F. 1 C. A. C. A. C. sl F, Student Carpet Mill Farmer Student B. S. N. S. Student B S. N. S. Carpet Mill Carpet Mill Clerk Teacher CLASS OF 1923 Student University of Pen Farmer Violin Teacher Baker Laborer Baker Student Pierce B. College H3- llenton, Pa, State College. Pa Rohrsburg, Pa. Benton, Pa. State College, Pa. Benton, Pa- Plains, Pa. Benton, Pa. Shickshinny, Pa. Benton, Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa. New York City. Benton, Pa. Bloonisburg, Pa. Benton, Pa. Washington, D. C Orangeville, Pa- Benton, Pa, Pittsburg, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Bethlehem' Pa. Berwick, Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa. Orangeville, Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa. Benton, Pa. Benton, Pa. Stillwater, Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Danville, Pa. Benton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa- Bloomsburg, Pa. Benton, Pa. Benton, Pa. Espy, Pa. Benton, Pa. Benton, Pa. Washington, D. C. State College, Pa. State College. Pa. Benton, Pa. Berwick, Pa- Benton, Pa. Hawaii Berwick, Pa- Benton, Pa. State College Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa Bloomsburg, Pa Bloomshurg, Pa Bloonlsburg, Pa Bloomsburg, Pa Bloomsburg, Pa Bloomsburg, Pa Berwick, Pa, Maryland Fairmount Springs, Berwick. Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Benton, Pa. Benton, Pa. Benton, Pa. Benton, Pa. Benton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. THE CROSS-WORD Relza Hess Harland Franklin Electrician lefm Hartman. AE. Student Kings School of Oratory. Jay Kami Clerk Elmer Kline, Ag, Farmer GCOVBC LBUTJIICH Student University of Vermont Kathryn Fritz Edith Hirleman Hess . Eleanor Hoffa Student B. S. N. S- Marxe Karns Student B. S. N. S, Helen Barrett Student B. S. N. S Mary Dodson Teacher ' i Florine Eveland - Martha Follmer, H. M. Edna Keefer, H. M, Student Geisingeer Hospital Mary Mather Student State College Evada McMichael, H. M, Student Wilkes-Barre Zpra Smith Madalyn Wright Elizabeth Yost Ruth Force H. M. Esther Chapin Maude McHenry, H, M, Daisy Cotterman McHenry Emily Seward Kingsleyy Clerk Post Office Student Student Student Teacher Student State College B. S. N. S, B. S. N. S, Geisingeer Hospital CLASS OF 1924 Alton Appleman A. C. 8z F. Ray Hess A. C. 81 F. Lola Ash Student State College Lois Hess Student B. S, N. S. Ruth Larish. H. M. Teacher Kathryn Ruckle, H. M. Mable Whitenight City Hospital Lisle Bittenbender Silk Mill Robert Shannon . Lena Bender H. M, Margaret Hess, H, M. I Marie Parks, H. M. Student Blomsburg, Hospital Mary Savage Howard Brewington Student B. s, N. s, Norman Shultz Salesman Thelma Boston Cornell Teacher Eltheda Keefer, H. M Teacher Gertrude McMichael, 'H. M VVaitress B. S. N. S. Lois Trainer, H. M Student Bloomsburg Hospital Joseph Derr ' Student University of Penna. Carl Taylor Clerk Ella Friedly Student B. S, N. S, Gertrude Wenner Teacher Larue Hess A. C. 81 F. Grant Lunger Teacher Rosal n Fritz, H. M. Sara ingugg Student State College Reba Stevens Student State College Helen Whitenight , City HOSPITSI Ag, means Agriculture Course H, M. means Home Making Course G. means Graduate of B. S. N. S. means Bloomfsburg State Normal School WVilkes4Barre, Pa, Pittsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa. Benton, Pa.. Vermont Jamison City, Pa, Danville, Pa Benton, Pa. Benton, Pa. Cambra, Pa. Camlira. Pa. Mason City, Iowa Benton, Pa. Danville, Pa, Slate College, Pu Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Benton, Pa. I State College, Pa Benton, Pa. Benton.,.PaT' K..-. Register, Pa. Danville, Pa. Townhill, Pa, Cambra, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. State College, Pa Benton, Pa. Broadway, Pa. Benton, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Benton, Pa. Benton, Pa. Stillwateer, Pa, Forks, Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa. Stillwater, Pa. Benton, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Mooretown, Pa, Benton, Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa Bloomsburg, Pa Philadephia, Pa Bloomsburg, Pa. Benton, Pa. Benton, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Lairdsville, Pa. Benton, Pa. State College, Pa State College, Pa Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 29 THE CROSS -WORD BENTON ROLLER MILLS John J. Mather, Prop. Added to the best equipped mill of its size in the State 31500 in new equipment-to make a good flour better. XXXX Staudztrd Blend. 30200200200zoo:astute:oozoozoo:cozoo:oozoozuzsofoozoozoozfozcozuzoozoozo N Qin:u:oo:oo:u:oo:oo:oo:oo:u'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'eo'oo'oo:oo'u:oo'oo' l x l l . l HESS PHOTO HOUSE J. L. DILLON, Florist 1 Paul Hess, Prop. Bloomsburg, Pa. 1 I Benton, Pa. . 1 l l l .........,O. .OO C CO I .OO O OO OO OOQOQOOOQCC Qoo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo:w.oo,n,oo:oo:oo,oo:oo.n.oo:oo,og l po.n,oo:oo,oo:oo,oo.oo:u:oo,oo.oo:oo,oo,oo,oo so v0.00 oo oo,oo.oo,oo:oQ0 I THE CROSS-WORD 36 VV. C. FOLLMER Lime and Fertilizer RAY B' KEELER Benton, Pa. Jeweler BENTON, PENNA. Mrs. Sntilil? to Mr. Sutiliff 0Vho was going to a funeralj Now Alvin mlo11't Stand with your ln-nd bare on the damp grounLl. ., Fntlior: What is this '60 on your- l'l'1l0l'I' cowl. fl'lIl1l0l'ilfllI'C of the school room. TIEE SERVICE STATION We sell:- Ifnited States Tires and the famous Goodrich Silvertown Cords. We also Vulcanize. J. B. SMITH, BENTON, PA. Bob: I-I-I think it must he the l .ofaloin'u'M:u:vo'oo'oo:oo:oo'M'ov'1o'oo'oo'u'n:oo'oo'oo:oo:n:u: , 1 i E Qlmlily Service W w w ' THE LEADER STORE C0. WBLOOMSBURG, PA. Ill l WIIITENIGHT 8: KASCHINKA The Best of Everything for the Farm BLOOMSBURG, PA. Quality Service oooooooooonoonoooo onooooo o v v o o o v o o o s v o v o v v o :5'o o o o v o o 31, THE CROSS -WORD SCNEIDER BROS. 8: CO. Wholesale Grocers Mt. Carmel, Pa. Bloomsburg, Penna. GOODS OF QUALITY. Style-Craft Coats, Betty W'ales Dresses, Plume Lingerie, Mun- sing and Cooper Underwear, Humidor Linens, LeBerry Brassiers, Phoenix Hosiery, Puritan Cretonnes, Quaker and Scranton Draper- ies, Keystone Bed Room Furniture, Cook's Living Room Suits, Ideal Bed Springs, Bloom and Godley Mattresses, XValk Over Shoes, Rich- elieu Groeeries, Chase and Sandborn Teas and Coffees. F. P. PURSEL MARKET SQUARE BLOOMSBURG, PA. THE CROSS-WORD 32 HOLLAND McHENRY, Groceries, Notions, Fruits. Main St. Benton, Pa. APPLEMANS CONFECTIONARY Hot lunch served at all hours of the day. Icecream and soft drinks. We have one of the best assortments of Schraffts chocalates. HARRY W. HESS Groceries Variety And Confectionary Store We have a full line of fancy grocer- ies, fruits and nuts at all times. We have all kinds of fancy sundaes, soda and icecream at all times. BUTTER-SPLIT-BREAD BENTON BAKERY Mahlon Strauch, Prop. SONG HITS June Night ..,....... Helen Gibbons The Ones I Want I Can't Have and the Ones l Can Have l Don't Want .,,. Eleanor Sands Doodle doo doo .... Robert Albertson Cluirley My Boy ,.... Gertrude Quick Sleep ...,............. Donald Kline Jealous ...,..,..... Harriet Weuner The Pal I Loved Best Stole The Girl I Loved .,.......,.. William Yost 1,111 Going South .. Carlton Thoinpson Why Did I Kiss That Girl' ..... Dean .I'ealer. Oh IIelen'f ........... Robert Edson I'l1 See You In My Dreams .. Charles Jones. Frank: May I hold your hand? Elda: Of course not! This isn't palm Sunday. Frank: Well it isn't Independence day either. FRANK HOSLER Billards Cafe Benton, Pa. SHOE SERVICE SHOP First Class Shoe Repairing Work Guaranteed C. B. IKELER, BENTON, PA. HARRISONS GROCERY STORE Choice Meats Fresh Fruits And GROCERIES. A. C. HARRISON, Prop. Market St. Benton, Pa. Miss Shultz: I always look under the bed before retiring. Miss Fritz: So do I but so far I've never had any luck. 33 THE CROSS -WORD GLENDALE FARMS INC. Wilkes-Barre and Benton, Penna. Milk produced in the Benton district sold in Wilkes-Barre dis- trict by Glendale Farms. Yes, We are partners in this great business for the common good Of all, PIERCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Two-Year Business Administration Course Cuniversity-gradej, containing as many credit hours of instruction as the usual university course of four yearsg also shorter business courses. Accounting Course Ctvvo yearsj, preparing for C. P. A. ex- aminations. A For Young Wonieiiz Executive Secretary and Stenographic Secretary Courses, with proper cultural environment and pleasant living accommodations. 60th Year Bookg enter any Monday. PIERCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pine Street, VVest of Broad, Philadelphia. THE CROSS-WORD 34 Ernest: fllfaking n conversation nf- w tor a very boring evening! I wish I had money I would travel. . Mary: lReuching for her stockinfrl How inuc-li do you need. A ground hog on the ground is a sigrn of an late winner. Yes, u honnna skin on the sidewalk is u sign of u sure full. B. F. MATHER General Merchandise Star Brand Shoes JAMISON CITY, PA. LET HERR DRESS YOU If you want to make nice appear- ance buy your clothes at Max Herr's. Everything up-to-date and the best -for the least money. l l Q R 'oo:oozoo:oo:so:oo50:00:00:oo:oo'oozofoo'u'ov'oo:oo:oo:oo:n:oo:oo:oo:oo1 l l , . l I , 1 i Ml FLEITZ sz SPROUL' ' FRUIT FARM Farms at: Vossburg, Pa. - Benton, Pa. . Meehaniesburg Pa. Homer Howe, General Manager. BYRON W. KING'S SCHOOL OF ORATORY Mt. Oliver Sta., Pittsburg, Pa. tAecredited for Teachers Certificates? Six Courses of Study and a new Course in response to a new interest Pastor's Helper and Community Wel- fare Worker. Summer Session of Ten Weeks. Speech Correction, Voice Restored, etc. Send for Catalogue. l ooooooooooooooonoo o no Os o.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,N.oo,oo ov oo oo,oo.oo,oo,ov,oo,o0:9o,oo:oo,oyoQo,0, 35 THE CROSS -WORD iHe+Hwn1--- V' -- - --W --'A-w - - -- -- - BENTON STORE CO. We lead in the following lines: Fine Dress Goods and Staple Dry Goods, Walk Over Shoes, Groceries, General Merchandise. P. G. SHULTZ, PROP. A SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING Pneumatic VVater Supply Systems and Star VVind Mills. Have you water and heat-where you want it? See us before buying elsewhere. CHAS. A. EDSON SON, Benton, Pa.. . TTHE CROSS-WORD 36 IT IS NOT EASY To apoligize. To begin over. To admit error. To face a sneer. To he i'll1ll'itl1lblt!. To he considerate. To keep trying. 'l'o avoid mistakes. To endure success. 'l'o forgive and forget. To think and then act. To keep out of the rut. To make the hest of little. To subdue an ugly temper. SAY JUST IMAGINE Spring without a ease lecture. No notes passed for a. week. Freshman not green. Sophomores not wild. Juniors not working. Seniors not Stiff and Dignified. Q' DR. J. B. LAUBACH To innintain high standard. Dentist To shoulder the deserved bluine. H0lll'S 9 to 12 A- M- To recognize the silver lining- 1 to 5 P- M- liut, it always pays. BENTON, PENNA' I 1 ' N 'Z'ZH!'Z'IHM'2'XMIrie! Z Z 2 3 2 Z Z ! Z Z 2 2's '3 - E i l ' ' DANVILLE STATE HosP1'rAL when You ,rhinlfot TRAINING SCHBOL Offers a splendid opportunity for the SHOES Think of BUCKALEW'S L. W. BUCKALEW BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. I i i I training of men and women nurses, es- pecially to those who desire to be self supporting during training. Atliliation for women nurses with Bellevue Hos- pital, New York City. Women gradu- ates eligible for registration. For fur- ther information, inquire of Dr. J. Al- len Jackson, Sup't. - '?'3 3'!'! ! Z'Z'Z'2N30!f'3 Z 3 3 ?'3 3 ?+'3'4 3 Z'4 37 CROSS-WORD , THE UNIVERSAL THEATRE ' 'V Benton, Pa. A l , Presenting the highest class photo-plays obtainable-selected from the output of such well known films as Universal, First Nation- al, Fox, Goldwin, Metro, Pathe, Paramount and the open market. There Are No Bargains In lnsurance A You no doubt know that the rates in all reputable Stock Com- panies are exactly the same. However, through our knowledge of local conditions we can often save you money. iVVhy go out of town. Bettcrl,be insured than sorry . T. C. SMITH, Benton, Paf it ' THE CROSS-WORD 38 SAY JUST IMAGINE A new school building. Mr. Dcrr and Miss Fritz walking down the street together. Bill Yost not I 'v'ng a good excuse for skipping school. Put singing a solo. Franklin with a girl. llump with a wig. Miss Shultz with bobbed hair. Charles Jones not Quick , Bill Yost and Bob Albertson nct hav- ing: their dates with Freshman girl's mixed. Sam Laubach : ul Fred Zarr not having a doctors perscription for a bad cold. Mr. Jones not working Cross-word puzzles. School without a Junior Class. Ernest Hess track walker for the B. 82 S. between Benton and Coles Creek. Miss Smith thin. FURNITURE Nothing makes the home more comfortable than good substantial fur- niture. T We also have a complete line of Radios. All makes and sizes on hand. E. P. CHAPIN, BENTON, PA. INTERNATIONAL Farm Machinery and Implements GEO. D. YOST Sn SON. Mill Street . Benton, Pa. r r t i LONG WAGON WORKS Comercial Truck Bodies BENTON, PA. M 4oooooocoooooooooooooooooq .0440.ov'n.oo.oo.ov,o0.o0.M,n,u,oo,oQ.10,0o.oo.oQ,oe.o0,M.o0.v0.N.o0, WILLIAMSPORT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE High School Graduates make good Bookeepers, Stenographers and private Secretaries on account of the thorough training they have already had. Williamsport is a good place to take up a business course on account of the many calls for help from large busi- ness concerns. During the present year over ninety calls for ollice help have been received. School will be open all summer. Send for a catalogue. Address F. F. HEALY, Prop. oo'oo'oo'ov'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo:oo'oo'oo'u'ofoozeozoozoozoozooznzoozoozeozocl 39 THE CROSS -WORD A. R. PENNINGTON GENERAL MERCHANDISE BENTON, PA. Ladies and children's hose, the largest line in Northern Colum- bia County. . Shoes for all ages in all styles. Oxfords for old and young Every pair guaranteed. All the latest dress goods. Bargains at all times. Mens and boys hats and caps, all the latest styles. ll THE CROSS-WORD --e tea- -1- r -4'--uw . T0 THE STAR Twinkle. twinkle, little Star. At last we know just what you are, Tezwing 'round the streets so fast, Everyiines Car is here :lt lzlstg Small in upkeep, small in price, Yet big value, and oh. so nil-eg Not a single ear that is made today Can pass the Star in any way: The highest hill it will take on high, And on the level it will nearly fly: Every garage will close today On the repair and upkeep you have to payg Give enough thanks we really ean't To the Star builder. W. C. Durant, For building a car for one and all, With a value that is big and a price that is small, She is ready for demonstration, believe me at 202 Front St., BERWICK DEALER-A L BOWILR :-+f +- nc- --If--'l-V--'if- 1 coooooooooooooooo l 0030.04.00'oo'oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo'o0.oo,oo,oo.oo,oQ w.l K H' W' Belles BENTIJN MEAT MPHKEI General Merchandise and Coal Benton, Pa. llll Chas. W. Hess, Prop Benton, Pa. oooooooooooooooo I ' I I 'ouonouono o v o o o o a o q q 9 'W .N fi' 1 I 41 THE CROSS-WORD CQLUMRTA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK This Bank is for the people who Want to improve their finan- cial conditions. A checking account is most convenient in payment of bills. A saving account is a sure road to eventual COl1117C1'ltCl1Cy. THE CROSS-WORD wwf - Y, 11:1 - nl! , -iii .. J. P. LAUBACH FORD - Fordson - LINCOLN -+- V- -+- - -:f - Rablfs Drug Store Benton, Pa. ............ .-. ... .. 'IV'v v v v v o I'v v w : v v''v : o f'a : v o : : 2 ualit Wherever quality ls appreciated there you will find the patrons invest- insr upon the celebrated Beaver Pipe- lcss Furnace and Beaver Ranges. B. G' KELLER Benton, Pu. 'S Z Z I Z 2 i 2 ?'2 S C Z Z 1 2''S 2 2 2 C Z 1 l 5 S THE CROSS WORD CREASY 8: WELLS, Inc. ln addition to our large stacks of lumber we carry. the following nationally, advertised products in stock: Sheetrock, a gypsum plaster Wallboard. lYeyerbaeuser Timber Cos Floorings. Novelty or German sidings, timbers and other lumber in the Paciiic Coast Fir. Long-Hell Lumber Co's flooring in oak and yellow pine. Presto roolings and Hexo-diamond asphalt shingles. American XVindow Glass Co's Hat process glass. Cornell Ylfallboard tXVood Pulpj. Cremer finished Oak flooring. The tloors are ready to use as soon as laid. Celotex, the new composition board for sheat- ing. Plaster base instead of lath and base for ap- plication of outside stucco. As a insulator against Cold anr a conserver of heat it is unexcelled. Remember CREASY 8: WELLS, INC. Lumber Dealers- Builiding Contractors BLOOMSBURG, PA. THE CROSS -WORD A business school 's that builds For many years we have been building success- ful business careers for our students. Now we are building something else-a new, complete, modern home for our institution. Xvilkes-Barre Business College students get the benefit of countless adder advantages, including the very latest innovations in comfort and convenience, not only at work and at study but in recreational hours as well. Our catalogue will interest you. WILKES-BARRE BUSINESS COLLEGE ' 29-31 VV. Northampton St., Vkfilkes-Barre, Pa. Victor Lee Dodson, Thos. H. Keiser, Principals. A l 45 THE CROSS-WORD Smartest Two Button Suits ever on two feet Cmnt a little shorter. Pos-kets a trifle lower. Trousers pereeptibly liner. Shoulders somewhat broader. Tailoring appreeiably tiner- Woolens altogether richer. Suits that are a pride to show. a pleasure to sell and a privilege to wear. H E M I GWAY 'S The Store With a Conscience Bloomsburg, Pa