Conshohocken High School - Echo Yearbook (Conshohocken, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1930 volume:

THE TRAIL 1 9 3 0 ‘Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of CONSHOHOCKEN HIGH SCHOOL I fi , (3 © (7: The . $sv J rait tCo Mr. (CbUiatb ID. German Willing teacfjer anb able leaber, tofjose spirit of tunblinrss anb loi alti lias been an inspiration to us buring our four pears sprnt in Consbobocfecn J igb fecfjool. tfje class of 1930 respectfully bebicates Cljc (Trail. 19 'SWr 30 — The Trail Jforrtoort Consbobotben tyigb ®ct)ool==so bear to eacb of us==to rftorb fjrr acbiebements, to perpetuate bcr Spirit, anb to bolb sacreb ber memories==is tfje purpose of this boob. IPbrn scbool baps are enbeb, bntb tbeir rounbs of tnorb anb plan, anb tbe bour for part ing tomes, eatb one of us mill feel tbat regret tbat must accompany sucb an abrupt separation. 3t is to soften tbis sebering of associations, tobitb babe been so bear to us, tbat (Tbe (Trail bas been publisbeb. iWap it, as pears pass bp, cbeer one sab= beneb bcart, clear one botoncast broU). anb bright en one memorp slotolt fabing. «) © y fd 2j � - B T he Trail J)e £ tutors l£hitor-itt-rhief Leonard Mark el (Class Historian Alma Nagele (Class prophet Mabel Long (Class IHill Richard McGc ican Iflho’s lUho in the (Class of 1930 k AT H R Y N Sa M PSON (Class JJorm Clara LeRoy (Composers of (Class ouq Words (•race Morgan Music Frances Campbell (The (Class as Hlr i re (Them Edith Lobb Edna Righter Helen Eisenberg Jessie Grauel Mary Davis Clyde Fry William Thomas Robert Gibson rAAT utwT . 29 3() The Trail Cljr Jfacultp Mu. Robert C. Landis, Superintendent Mr. Edward W. German. Principal Mrs. Elizabeth P. H. Atkinson Miss Alice I. Buckle Mr. Elford C. Fleck— Mr. M. Randolph Grimmett Miss Dorothy M. Gross Miss Verna E. High Mr. Robert A. Hill Miss Elinokk L. Krips Miss Kathryn E. LaPish Miss Marie E. Makkley , , . . Miss Dottie C. Rockhill— t ao-,s5 -cnav «v Miss E. Josephine Rcpp Mrs. Harriet M. Sagebeer Miss Maid D. Sagebeer Miss Caroline M. Schreitz Miss Elizabeth A. Shinn M. ss Dorothy B. Steel Miss Lillie M. Steele Mrs. William C. Birkle Miss M. Alice Williams •c - r I . .,tA. ■ ’ 19 30 A Sr?i : c to pj « A to a . v . ' j'W'V -t. • The _.v v4v Trail M i x. Cr $ j« f-5 ( j ?• (, ! 3 w Y: to -?■ -V :-V P V ' $ ?• Lrf to w $ £fjc Class 0f 1930 CL.4SS OFFICERS Leonard Marked, President Richard McGlican. Vice-President Clara LeRoy, Secretary W alter Rex, Treasurer Rith Ramsey, Corresponding Secretary COLORS Red and White FLOWER Red Rose Bid MOTTO Enter to Learn—Go Forth to Serve p) V pj S B p) B y VO; P) Ws ‘V- - s p) 9 y) • •-. .. B p) : ,c IY p) « 19 + 30 , r T' The Trail y 3 os f?' -?.• (2 ? ! (y. ft tCljf Class € f 1930 COMMERCIAL COURSE ACADEMIC COURSE E L1 .ABET H B AU M CARD Ruth Auerbach Irene Bickhart Helen Eisenberg Marion Davidson Jessie Grauel Mary Davis Kathryn Hastings I Iarryanna Dougherty Grace Morgan Margaret Glass Katharine Sampson Anna Gray Emma Withrow Florence Johnson Raymeth Fillman Eva Lentz Robert Gibson Clara LeRoy Paul Harper Edith Lobb James Johnstone Rae Lobb Leonard Mark el Mabel Long Richard McGuigan . 1ARGARET NICLeAN . I AC K ENZIE W|LLI AM S lma Nagele Rutii Ramsey Edna Righter Beryl Kodebaugh GENERAL COURSE Kathryn Smith Hilda Staley Clyde Fry Frances Campbell W illiam Glass Can nan Dolbey Kenneth Heist Harriet Markle ( eorge Ramsey Anna Maxwell Oliver Sawyer Alice Schlicker Anthony Stock Max Limbert William Thomas Walter Rex Roy Todd . Charles Staley fc? ?• « y) 30 W y) A 3 y) y) y) 3 . • S) !? fe K :S !“J !“) 3 K- yj 0) f L The , 4sV' 'Trail m r-' « w V-- 0 ¥ (.v: i • $ w s.0 V- g ivj Zi)t Class Of 1931 CUSS OFFICERS William Voclm, President Edwin Trycinski. Vice-President Sylvia Blasband, Secretary Mkkkill Metz, Treasurer Mildred Traister, Corresponding Secretary y) Wi s y) yj W) fca :?) x« ■ - y) y) y) y) KJ y) 29 AT 30 The Trail Jo) O � s ifd ' fd v) ) £) ’o') v) :? ) y) Vi N O) K fc ?y 5tf « M « £4 :V iU m g £l)c Class £ f 1032 CL.4SS OFFICERS Linder Kolle, President William Nagele. Vice-President Helen Grieeiths, Secretary W illiam Herr, 'Freasurer Klsa Nitterai er, Corresponding Secretary S-fArtT 19 30 The Trail fM 6 w « fd $ -V « $ •v- i = (.V! v £ 1°: ®3W THE CLASS o 1930 AS WE SEE THEM fts; 4 -) )lTv •% tt) £) «) .� • 0 «? « w g fc © i $ ii ft v; -?■ ivs (?' §? g s g w The „ ?T. Trait vV Ruth Rac Auerbach “rtf fA” “My word!” Jerry of Jericho Road (4) ; Basketball (2, 3, 4). Our champion mathematician! We never learned very much about Ruth, but we have heard that she masters chemistry and mathematics quite well. Ruth is one of our Kiris who has shown a great deal of interest in domestic science. Probably this has even more charm for her than her other subjects. One can never tell! ! As Ruth has taken the Academic Course, we understand that she plans to go on studying at some college. Well, Ruth, the Class of '30 wishes you the best of luck in whatever work you choose. Elizabeth Gertrude Baumgard “Betty” “Ditto, kid, ditto!” Glee Club (3). Betty here, Betty there, Betty everywhere. That’s Betty —everywhere at once. And my, such a giggle! She is always jolly and full of fun, and she just loves to talk. She is known as “the voice in the darkness,” because you see, she is always ready with a suggestion. Whenever you see Betty she is always telling a funny story. Besides being humorous, Betty can do other things, she is one of the Court Stenographers in the Commercial Law Class. Well, Betty, we hope you’ll get a job in a real court house, who can tell? The Class of 30 w'ishes you lots of success for the future. Irene Louise Bickhart “Bic”.— “Rente” “Oh, ya old thing!” Bells of Capistrano (3) ; Bells of Beaujolais (2); Jerry of Jericho Road (4) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3). Irene is the girl always ready with a cheery smile for everyone. She is one of our class stenographers and is always on the job whenever there is typing to be done. Bic is usually among the last to stroll into Room 6 at 9 A.M. But, by some uncanny insight she manages to reach her seat a minute before the bell rings. We all know “an inch is as good as a mile.” but don’t rely on this too much when you get out in the business world, Bic. Blond fellows seem to have a great attraction for Irene, especially ones with cars, and Seniors seem to be the preference??!! Bic is planning to be somebody’s stenog, but we wonder if she will get that far. But, no fooling. Bic, whatever profession you may choose, wfe, your classmates, wish you all the luck in the world. M.,. ' 'L k y) 8 yj y) 3 y) Vi V) g y) N Vi -K y) yj y 19 30 fi Cri V. � fo! U (o' -v I1 1} (o' (5 (?: vr The ■■Jvv. Trail TfcSCXSX ,v� r' ¥y f -w • r «f s ' ' r.:x :A t r. l x£ ?f£x T-( .r ? V •f .;• v; • M) - B «? K «$• «) Wl VvN fc v 5 § sy i g ♦ : Frances Kathryn Campbell “France” “Can you beat that?” Orchestra (4); Glee Club (1,2,3). Hail, the class pianist! Besides being a musician, Frances can also sing, and what a fine contralto voice she has, too. She has added greatly to all the musical ventures of the Class of '30, for which we all wish to express our gratitude. But after all these things that Frances can do, there is one thing which she has never been very successful in doing, and that is fudge making. Her fudge always is very spineless; that is, it can’t stand alone. We have great hopes that you will learn some day, Frances, because all “boys” like good fudge, you know. Frances is not exactly sure what she is going to do after graduation, but we are sure success awaits her in whatever walk of life she might choose. Marion Davidson “Sheets” “You should ask.” Jerry of Jericho Road (4). Who’s this happy person? Marion, of course. She never seems to have a care in the world, and she has the most catching laugh! When Marion laughs everyone laughs with her. May you always retain that sunny disposition, Marion. She is often seen riding around in a snappy looking Ford. We don’t blame her though, because Marion hails from Spring Mill, and needs some kind of transportation. No matter where we see this young lady we’re sure to find Peg, because they seem inseparable. Marion says she’s going to be a stenographer, but we have our doubts about it. Before long she may find her activities all centered around domestic science! What do you say, Marion? Well, w'hich ever one you choose, Marion, the Class of 30 wishes you success. Mary Dorothea Davis “Ree” “Now, ask me.” Jerry of Jericho Road (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; A Full House (4). To know her is to like her. Mary! Mary quite contrary. No, that is not Mary Davis. She is always smiling and ready to agree with you. She is sort of quiet until you know her—and then she certainly is a pleasure to talk with. Mary is quite a little stenographer and certainly can type. Whenever somebody wants something done, Mary is always willing to help them. Mary is also quite an actress, making her debut in the Senior play, “A Full House.” She never talks much, but when she does it amounts to something. When it comes to being a secretary, she will be a success. We hear there is a young man in Lancaster who likes Mary quite a bit. But no matter who it is, we know it will never keep Mary from being ambitious and a good scholar. But, alas, even if she is one of our Commercial students, her choice we don’t know, but w-e know she will be a success. Here’s luck to you! £ Co' ) '■ -itV - w Y % ft Y b Y 3 3 v? M The vv4v Trail VV' K sS! -?• © g V- f' fn! Y Of Y c Cannan Dolbey “CawMaw” “Tight like that.” Here is the girl with the wide smile and large vocabulary. If something just doesn’t go the way Cannan thinks best you may hear her airing some of her big words. Cannan is the everlasting student of lateness—rather a ten o’clock scholar. What a torment to the one who keeps the attendance record! ! ! ? ? At times one may ask if Cannan is ever without a paper bag of candy. This bag is often the cause of a grand rush toward the possession of it. Cannan has never voiced her secret ambition among us, but whatever it may be, may happiness and prosperity fill her life. Harriet Anna Dougherty “Harry” “Uh—oh!” Skidding (4); Jerry of Jericho Road (4); A Full House (4). Order! Order! Who is it? of course it is “Harry,” the Court Bailiff of the Commercial Law Class. Having been entrusted with this position she has quite capably filled it. “Harry” always looks as if she stepped out of a fashion book. She has often been envied the ability to wear clothes with a great amount of style. This is not “Harry’s” only accomplishment. Her chief accomplishment is the ability to act. She surprised us all, for fun loving “Harry” turned out to be the ideal mother and a perfect aunt in dramatic work. We feel sure that “Harry” would certainly be a success should she choose the stage for her life’s work, but whether under the bright lights of Broadway or just someone’s stenqg,) here’s to the best of success from the Class of ’30. M Helen Frances Eisenberg “Icey” “Aw, go chase yourself!” Basketball (3, 4); Skidding (4); Bells of Capistrano (3); Jerry of Jericho Road (4) ; Glee Club (1,2, 3); A Full House (4). A good natured. happy-go-lucky person who never seems to worry—that’s Icey. The life of an actress seems to appeal to this enthusiastic person. She has taken her part in many of the plays and has always given all that was in her to make it a successful comedy. Icey is also an all-around basketball player, having played every position except forward, during her four years of this sport. Say! Do we have Helen’s number! It isn’t possible that we should have to tell you. Anyway, “Boys” is the answer, and no matter whether Helen is with girls or boys, she always enjoys herself and so does everybody else enjoy her, thus a lot of fun will sufficiently fill Helen’s menu. Icey intends to go to Ursinus to become a History teacher, and we know she will make a go of it because of her happy nature, and we assure you Helen, we, the Class of 1930, wish you lots of luck. 'h .W) ! 5) d i-O. fd 9i y) Wi Si v is si ft Y • o) 'X -O r iSt The Trail ix § W w H • s f V. 8 Cd (x Vi « p • V � Raymeth Lorraine Fillman “Pete “Maybe I’m wrong.” Football (2, 3, 4); Bells of Beaujolais (2); Bells of Capistrano (3); Jerry of Jericho Road (4); Class Treasurer (2, 3); A Full House (4); Track (4). “Ray” is one of the bashful boys of our class, but don’t let Raymeth fool you, for he really isn’t so shy. Ray has been one of our outstanding line men in football. But his activities are not alone confined to this sport for he is a good mixer, an excellent student, and popular with members of both sexes. Raymeth has only one fault that we can find and that is, he spends much of his time in West Con-shy. He says it is because of Paul—but, we think it might be due to some other member of the Harper family! ? But Raymeth has shown that outstanding characteristic—he gets what be goes after—which bids strongly for his success in la erjlife. The Class of ’30 wishes you lots of luck. Clyde Rush Fry “Clyde “Ain’t that somethin’?” Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Sailor Maids (1). Who’s that tall, good-looking blonde boy of the Senior Class? Why, Clyde, of course. The voice of the English Class! How he loves to talk in that class is just nobody’s business. He knows more jokes than any boy in the Senior Class, and can always add a bit of humor to every situation. Oh, yes! Clyde has a sax, and can he play it. He has been such a help to the music department that we wonder what they’ll do next year. Clyde has also been chairman of the Ad Committee and in this capacity he has shown much business ability. We hear that Clyde is going to take an extended business course at Drexel and we know he will make good if he continues on in the future as he has in the past. The Class of ’30 wishes him lots of success. a?: 3 V: (r! S' V . I Robert Ettinger Gibson “Hoot “None o’ your bloomin’ lip.” Football (3, 4); Basketball (3, 4); Baseball (3, Captain, 4); Track (4). A real wise-cracker is Hoot. An abundant supply of these wisecracks belong only to him. Sports are Hoot’s aim. It was once heard that this fan had drawers of sport magazines of all kinds, whence came this great knowledge of all events in sport history. To Hoot, baseball is one great game. So playing baseball for a living would be just in his line. Opportunity usually offers itself. Hoot, and we hope you will be right there when it comes along. So good luck, and may you catch it on the re-bound! The Trail ■rA • Margaret Jane Glass “Peg' “I’ll bite!' Basketball (3, 4); Jerry of Jericho Road (4) Who is the girl that is always talking and giggling' Why it is none other than “Peg.” “Peg” is quite an athlete, having won two letters in Basketball. By hard work and constant effort, she has been a guard on the varsity for two years. “Peg” has one big position that has won her favor, and a good name, and that is the position of chaperone for Marion. Wherever you see Marion and the Ford you are sure to see “Peg.” She really is quite popular in this role, but of course we hope that she will go on to bigger things, and not make a profession of this. We find that her greatest desire is to be a hostess in a tea room. This is sure to mean success, for she has a sunny disposition, and she never worries about what will come next. Whatever she may do, wre wish her the best of luck and success. .j Vi Cfi § fa $ -? -V V- p (ri (i Q (.V! hi G William Andrew Glass “BUI” “Maybe I’m wrong.” Debating Team (4); Oratorical Contest (4). Behold, one of the foremost debaters and taxicab drivers of the Class of ’30. When it comes to debating, as Bill would say, “It’s nobody’s business,” for Bill is some debater and has been a favorable asset to his team for the past year. Congratulations, Bill. Driving a car? Oh, yes, Bill sure can drive one. The Spring Mill crow'd must know this because every time you see Bill you are bound to see someone from Spring Mill riding with him. When the girls want to go to some sport event they sure do have an awful time looking for Bill. This is how Bill earned his ever famous name, Taxicab Bill.” And did you say laugh! Bill says everybody knows his whereabouts by the tone of the horn on his Chewy, but we think perhaps it is due more to that hearty laugh. Well, to you, Bill, the Class of ’30 wishes to extend the t4st of wishes! Jessie Elizabeth Graul “Jess” “Betcha life.” uasketball (3, 4); Bells of Capistrano (3); Jerry of Jericho Road (4); Glee Club (2); A Full House (4). Our star girl athlete, that’s Jessie! She has been interested in athletics ever since she entered C. H. S., and during the last two years has been a star on the girls’ varsity basketball team. This quiet young person hails from Spring Mill, and has brought with her not only her athletic prowess, but her ability to design and paint. Because of Jessie’s quietness we are not exactly sure that she has any fondness for boys—but we are inclined to think that she does, because we have heard her talking about a certain blonde athlete from our Senior Class. What say you, Jess? Well, you know opposites attract, so watch your step, Jessie! She is one of our members who has decided definitely what she intends to do after leaving high school. She intends to study Physical Education at Temple University. Jessie, the Class of ’30 wishes you a full measure of success in your life work. Vi f'J TA FI B :1 Vi VO Vi I i vo o ■) w A- w t A -tA. Vi The y yJsv Trail saw Irft § fci g i y F« © K tV W � v -O .'. A A . ■� K W b H © v$ $ ■� % • • _. W ■ v v p -V v$ Cvi % ' .■ V! « ,v C$ Vi I M | Anna Jeanette Gray Annie' 'Chester” “I dunno!” Sailor Maids (1); Bells of Capistrano (3); Jerry of Jericho Road (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3). Behold! The girl with the eternal giggle—“Annie”—a happy-go-lucky member of our class who loves to talk—-especially in Shorthand Class. It is remarkable what she finds to talk about. She never runs out of material and it can’t always be Shorthand! We have often wondered why the home room seemed so attractive to Annie,” and why she seemed always to be searching the halls, but those broad shoulders do give one a thrill, don’t they, “Annie?” Annie’s” wit and humor have won her many friends in C. H. S., and whatever you may do in the future the Class of ’30 wishes you the best of success. Paul Joseph Harper “Keechie” “Yeah!” Football (4); Jerry of Jericho Road (4); Track (4). Who’s this quiet boy with the friendly smile? Paul Harper from across the river, of course. Paul does not believe in talking very much, but he does know' how to smile and has won many friends by his genial quietness. Perhaps you did know it, but Paul drives a car. Many times we have felt that he could have walked to school and gotten here on time, rather than have taken so much time in coaxing the Chevy” to run. Paul is an athlete, too. He was not with us long enough to show much of his ability, but we are sure that w'ith his start in C. H. S. he will gain great fame in future years for Villanova. Best of luck is yours, Paul, from the Class of ’30. Kathryn Ruth Hastings “Kitty” — “Arthur” “Cut it out!” Basketball (4); Skidding (4); Bells of Beaujolais (2); Bells of Capistrano (3); Jerry of Jericho Road (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3). Huh, what did you say? By this expression we know Kit is near, but that her thoughts are elsewhere. Could they be for a certain young fellow in the Senior Class, or do they travel to Germantown? We wonder—three guesses. Kit came out for basketball in her Senior year and did she make us sit up and take notice? ! ! ! How' anyone could make such powerful dives as Arthur” did and come back to terra firma without being in pieces is a mystery which still dazes us. Kit expects to take up Physical Education at Temple next year, and because of her cheery smile and sunny disposition. we are sure she will win the same place in the hearts of her college pals as she did in those of her class mates of C. H. S. Well, Kit, to you the Class of ’30 wishes lots of luck in your future years. 6 A § Vd iyj 0 19 W 30 The (x. Trail ?f y) V. IFV w w (W $ M, -?■ -i ¥ s g k t. v$ $ w ? Kenneth Albert Heist “Ken •Til fix it up.” Football (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, Captain, 4); Bells of Capistrano (3); Jerry of Jericho Road (4); Vice-President of Class (2); Blue and Gold Staff (4) ; A Full House (4). Here we have it—Sportsmanship! Ken captained the basketball team to victory during the past season. He played an excellent game ()f football, and has been successful as a manager of the track team. How’s that for a record along with keeping a few steps ahead of his scholastic work? And, what splendid sportsmanship he displayed during his entire career; knowing both how to win and how to lose! Ken has always been admired for his sunny disposition and his ready smile. This neatly dressed young man is quite popular among the girls, as you would suppose. My, how a certain party from the Junior Class is going to miss him after graduation! But, as Ken’s Ford still seems to be in excellent condition we don’t suppose she’ll miss him so much after all. Ken’s dreams soar high, for he cherished the hope of becoming an aviator. Good luck, Ken, after leaving C. H. S. May you be as successful as you were here. Florence Louise Johnson “Floss “Phooey!” Ready, aim, fire! The Ku Ku is dead! ! Long live the Ku Ku! Yas’m, Florence loves to give the class an idea of Ku Ku hour. Whenever you see Florence you’re sure to see a crowd listening to a resume of Ku Ku. If at anytime you miss it over the radio, go to Floss, she’ll tell you. Can she laugh? And how! Whenever you see Florence she is always laughing. She is also interested in a young man from Spring Mill. We wonder? Well, Florence, whether you type or cook, we know you’ll make good, so here’s wishing you success for the future. James Lamb Johnstone “Jim — “Scottic — “Pat “Hol-ee mackeral. Hoot!” Football (2, 3, 4); Basketball (3, 4); Basball (3, 4); Sailor Maids (1); Bells of Beaujolais (2); Bells of Capistrano (3) ; Jerry of Jericho Road (4) ; On the Hiring Line (3) ; Blue and Gold Staff (4); Band (1, 2); A Full House (4) . Now we’ll have it! The class comedian—and how! Everyone in Conshy knows Jim because he is so easy to see and is besides, a very happy-go-lucky chap, capable of seeing the sunny side of everything. Jim has given the class many a laugh and we surely will miss his wit. He is also an ex-cel!ent athlete and has made a great success of it, especially in some games—for you know Jim does like a certain fair miss in the senior class, and that surely is an incentive to play much better—especially when she is on the side lines. What say you, Scottie? Well, good luck to you and we feel sure vou will succeed in life. Best wishes from the Class of 1930. $ fo. ft Jr?) iy) W VO $ .V' A h � x g to W to The Trail bs------------------------------------------------------------ 6 b$ es S, 5 —j� . •v? ivi H w Eva May Lentz Lentzy “And how!” Beep! Beep! Now we’ll have it. Here comes Eva—official taxi driver of the class. Eva is quiet in school. You would hardly know she was around, but when she is with the crowd after school, you can’t hear anyone else. Everyone who knows her likes her because she has such a sunny disposition. She is about the jolliest girl in the class and never misses school unless it is absolutely necessary. This is shown by her excellent scholastic standing. Now that Eva has conquered land travel—namely the, automobile, she has expressed the defeire to conquer the air—namely, the aeroplane. Whether tfiis is her goal, we do not know but whatever she does Aw wish her the best of success. Clara Isabel LeRoy “MitzT “Oh, sugar!’’ Clara is one of our brightest girls and a poet of note. As author of the class poem she has had an opportunity to display her talent. Clara likes to giggle and chatter, but she has never let either interfere with her splendid work which accounts for her high scholastic standing. Much to everyone’s amazement, we find that she is interested in a certain young man. He is not in high school, so we are not prepared to pass judgment on him, but if Clara likes him he must be pretty fine! Clara intends to be somebody’s stenographer, but this is not her great ambition. Her aim in life is still a deep secret, but here’s success in whatever you may choose or hope to be. I | £ Rollin Maxwell Limbert “Mike” — “Max” “How ’bout it?’’ “Sure.” Football (2, 3, 4, Captain); Basketball (3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2); Band (1, 2); Jerry of Jericho Road (4). The boy athlete himself—Max! Mike is without a doubt one of the most popular boys of his class. Always cheerful, always willing to lend a helping hand and combine these qualities with his athletic ability to form a most winning personality. Max is admired by many of his friends and there is no question about it—he is loved by many of the fair sex—especially one of our girl athletes from Spring Mill. Who? That would be telling. Ask Max, he knows. Mike hasn’t fully decided what is to be his vocation in life —but we hear something about aviation. We sure do hope it’s true and w-ish him lots and lots of success, for we feel sure he will be as successful in the air as he was on land in C. H. S. Best wishes from the Class of ’30. r b f in A } Z in in Vi p O'; 8 « a� 3 g in g The .-i JriL. Trail ' I 1 1 1 ”' — —..11 1 ...I— —... ■ ' V u Edith Mae Lobb “Teddy “Curses!” Glee Club (3). We hear a soft “Hello” (accent on the first syllable) and we know Edith has arrived. She is quite apt in imitation of “Andy’s” telephone greeting. By means of other like phrases we learn that Edith is a radio fan. She is also a riot in History class. When asked a question, she tries to remember all the history she ever knew, and really, her answers are quite surprises. Beneath all this mirth we find a really serious girl, and a champion typist. We are sure Edith will be successful in whatever she attempts to do because she has the qualities which lead toward higher things. Best of luck, Edith, from the Class of '30. Rae Irene Lobb “Rae” “Blub!” Who’s the quietest of the ciuiet? That’s Rae. My, she sure is bashful! She is dependable and a clever thinker. She always has her lessons finished and she loves to dance and read. Can she dance the Tango? And how! She loves to read mystery thrillers and she says she is going to write books. W'e’ll bet they have a thrill a minute. Well, here’s luck to you, Rae. in whatever you undertake to do and we wish you lots of success. Mabel Elizabeth Lons “Png “Where have you been all my life?” On the Hiring Line (3) ; Blue and Gold Staff (4); Glee Club (1, 2); Oratorical Contest (4). Whenever you hear, “Oh, Duck Bumps,” you’re sure to find Mabel. Mabel is the class comedian. She is full of wise remarks which keep the class in good spirits. We wonder how she thinks of them all? And here is something else, vshe loves sweet peas, and we hear she gets a steady supply from Collegeville. She also eats a good deal of Collegeville sweets, and we hear she never has to pay for them. Lucky girl! But really, Mabel, if you wish to keep that slim, girlish figure, we advise you to leave candy alone. Mabel is a girl well liked by all her classmates, and she is always willing to help others. Mabel has made a name for herself in dramatics and elocution, and we feel sure that if she will continue on, unless Collegeville insists otherwise, ? ? ! ! ! she will be a great success. To you, Mabel, the Class of ’30 wishes lots of success in the years to come. y) i y) A W 8 y) ) y) y) y) 'A - Vi % A yj r 'vy A i •A trf; ::x T- The Traif w : ( w V5 W P f ' v :U (W « 6? $ y Y £o V i I r V: (7- ( K ckH V; uV . ,1: r v ' x « V? v$ f?c f. Yi Leonard Frank Market, Jr. Bim “Oh, gee! Band (1. 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ; Bells of Capistrano (3); On the Hiring Line (3); Skidding (4); Debating Team (3); Blue and Gold Staff (4); President of Class (3, 4) ; Glee Club (1); A Full House (4) ; Oratorical Contest (4). Out of the class looms our president, Leonard. He is dependable, a clever thinker, good-natured, and a go-getter. Len has been our president for two years and has proven his ability as a leader. He is always willing to do anything that will be for the betterment of the Class or for the Blue and Gold. But behind all this seriousness is a vein of humor and a good line of chatter. Did you ever try to get a word in edge-ways while Len was talking? Well, don’t, for it’s all to no avail. He will out-do you at every turn. We feel sure that his line has aided him in becoming the school’s greatest orator. And this you know is not a bad trait for one who expects to become a lawyer. Len has decided that Swarthmore will be his Alma Mater, and we feel sure he will become a leader wherever he goes. Well, Leonard, may you always remember the Class of ’30 and gain by them the successAaM happiness that is awaiting you. Harriet Eloise Markle “Bish — “Noddy” f “Now ask me!” Jerry of Jericho Road (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3). Picture a group of the fair sex in a corner, the subject of conversation what happened last night—and in the center you will find—Harriet. Long after school is over she is still talking and seems as fresh as when she started. Harriet has two real weaknesses—absences from school and compacts. We are thinking of appointing a secretary to help Harriet with her notes, for we feel that it would be too much of a strain if she tried to collect them all herself. When Harriet comes to school she brings into our midst the inevitable compact. Just before passing bell the left-hand corner of Room 6 looks like a private beauty parlor. We are thinking of hanging blue curtains to give it atmosphere? ? Harriet plans to be a nurse, and with her sunny disposition we are sure she will succeed. The Class of ’30 wishes her the best of success. Anna Mae Maxwell “Annie” — “Nan “Oh, you nervy article.” Bells of Beaujolais (2); Bells of Capistrano (3); Jerry of Jericho Road (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3). Who’s this tiny person with the high heels? None other than our own “Shorty,” of course. Anna has always been very conscious of her height (or we might say her absence of it), and so she has propelled herself around on high heels since she was a Freshman. Anna is noted for her sunny disposition, her funny giggle, and her incessant chatter. And, what a little chatter box she is when she gets started! We don’t mind though, because how would anyone ever know such a tiny person was about unless she made herself heard? Her favorite topic is “boys,” and how she does love to discuss dates. She also seems to have a great many to discuss, too. Anna has never disclosed what she intends to do after leaving C. H. S. but, we are pretty good at guessing, Anna! The Class of ’30 wishes you success, “Shorty,” as you journey along life’s road. £1 b y) rA $0 VO A Y A � i- 0 Z) b A A Lv A h A to 19 W' 30 The Trail (?■ ■■ • � 9A I, ; s W r?' r? 4 ra r: I I VT' T -W- j? W U| «? © ! ?V w s) Xi i“J © •fr «) l g © vj y © y) w h Richard Hugh McGuigan Dick” “O Mother!” Sailor Maids (1); Bells of Beaujolais (2); Vice-President of Class (3f 4); Debating Team (3); Blue and Gold Staff (4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4). Say, who is that boy in the orchestra pit with the blonde, wavy hair? Ah! Surely everyone knows him, that’s Dick—our violinist. Dick surely is a lover of good music, for often times he gets up at a most unusual hour in the A. M. to listen to it on the radio. But we also l elieve Dick is not only a lover of good music, but also of the fair sex; at least we know one whom he greatly admires in Room 6 ? ? ? ! ! ! And we fear when “Dick” enters Swarthmore in the fall it will be a sad parting for the two of them. Don’t worry, Dick, you are not too far away and you knowf “absence makes the heart grow fonder.” Good luck to you, Dick, at college, and we hope you will be as successful as you were in C. H. S.—for you know Dick was an excellent student and deserves lots of compliments. Margaret MacIntyre McLean Peg” “Oh! You’re clever.” Bells of Capistrano (3) ; Bells of Beaujolais (2); Jerry of Jericho Road (4) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3). Peg is one of the quietest of the auiet. No one ever knows Peg is around until she is needed, but then she can always be depended upon. Margaret has taken the Commercial Course, but we feel sure that she will not be a stenographer very long, for she has shown a marked interest in Domestic Science during her school career. She is up to the minute in the culinary arts and table etiquette. Who is he, Peg? ? ? ? You have never looked twice at any of C. H. S.’s handsome swains, so why not let us in on this deep, dark secret. Best of luck to you, Peg, for a happy and successful life. Grace Leona Morgan “Gracious” “Can you imagine that?” Debating Team (3, 4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (4); President of Literary Society 4); Manager of Girls’ Basketball (4); Oratorical Contest (3, 4). A good memory is a gift to be treasured. Grace is a proud possessor of such an asset. How’ one person can possibly remember so much that is found in text books will always seem a vast mystery to most of us. Grace seems to have abandoned the little brown bag she carried so full of books for three years. Wonder why? She also revels in those debates which are horrid nightmares to some, but a pleasant pastime to Grace. This number one student is also a poet and a well-known author. With these talents, Grace, you shall certainly have a definite goal to work towards. Here’s luck to you from the Class of ’30. May you never forget us. 19 30 The Trail v.--------------- w 0s’ : � , W Alma Naomi Nagele “Al” “Oh silly!” Bells of Beaujolais (2); Bells of Capistrano (3); Jerry of Jericho Road (4); Recording Secretary (2); Blue and Cold Staff (4); Glee Club (3); Treasurer of Literary Society (4). Silence is golden—that seems to be Alma's motto— never a word that isn’t necessary. She has quite a good scholastic record, and rightfully deserves the position she holds, that of Class Historian. Now, of course, she isn’t always cheerful without a good reason. For the class holds quite an attraction for her in the person of a tall, light haired boy who sits on the oposite side of the room. Alma also likes to sing, and she would like to be a prima donna, and who can tell? We may some day hear her in Grand Opera—but whatever she does, we wish her the best of success for the future. George Stewart Ramsey ■h «) y) $ y) y) Is fLS L (y “Ramsey” “Aw! Come off.” Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4). Squak! Squak! Eeek! What in the world could that be? Ah! We know, it’s George in the orchestra. One of George’s hobbies is playing the sax. During his high school career he has used this talent to good advantage. George glories in persuading someone to laugh, and laugh out loud! This he does very successfully. Every time something is said George has the humorous side of it. Ah! But yes, while among the fair sex he is very much the opposite. Does George blush? And how! Especially when the ladies are about. W’ith all kidding aside, George is a good scout and we feel sure he will be successful at Drexel as he was in C. H. S. So here’s the best of luck and success from the Class of ’30. Margaret Ruth Ramsey y) y) $ y) Cfi, “Ra msey” “Listen, dearie.” Basketball (2, 3, 4); Corresponding Secretary (3, 4); Blue and Gold Staff (4); Bells of Capistrano (3); Jerry of Jericho Road (4); Glee Club (2); Cheer Leader (4); A Full House (4). Stop! Look! Yes, even listen. Here comes something that no doubt will sweep you off your feet if you are not careful. Ruth is just this one dangerous yet pleasant person. Her ready laughter and little giggle is good to hear, and her personality will make you stop, look and listen. Among Ruth’s many friends are quite a few boys, but she seems to be undecided which one to favor. Evidently Ruth believes in the old saying—“Like all and love none.” To all, she has proved herself a good sport and lots of fun in almost everything. Ruth’s love for wide open spaces and athletics (especially Basketball) seems to have queered that old desire to be a demure little stenog and we often wonder if she really will be someone’s stenog, or enter into another vocation where she can live on a farm and be carefree and happy! Have you decided, Ruth? Well, whatever you attempt to do, we feel sure you will succeed and we wish you luck. 19 30 v - $ y) y) to Cri M CrZ v VJ . The Trail w V H fsJ r C'f (?' -5 to (V to A-i P-N to i-. to Walter Eugene Rex “Rexie” “Sez you!” Baseball Manager (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Skidding (4); Bells of Capistrano (3); Blue and Clold Staff (4); Treasurer of Class (3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); A Full House (4). What Ho! An actor stands in our midst. Rexie seems to be the only real man in our class of few males. He has always played the part of the self-made man. hence the real man stuff. Rexie has a most unusual pastime—at least that’s what Bookkeeping seems to l e and because of his cleverness with figures this busy person has been what we might call our class financier, and a very successful one. Rexie has been manager or assistant manager of all the boys’ sports. Perhaps he has taken up this job to decrease the surplus heftiness (for you know Walter is real plump), but without avail, because his jolly nature has kept him this way. Now Walter has one fault, and that is, he is very bashful! ! ! ? He really wanted to take a certain young lady to the Prom, but did not have the nerve to ask her, consequently she went with another. Walter, remember— “Faint heart never won fair lady.’’ But we know Walter will succeed injthe business world and the Class of 1930 wishes you otsjand lots of success. Edna Hindle Righter “Eddie” “Any typing to be done?” Bells of Beaujolais (2); Bells of Capistrano (3); Jerry of Jericho Road (4); Blue and Gold Staff (4); Glee Club (1, 2). Who’s that girl with the important looking papers? None other than Edna H. Righter herself. She is always busy, and spends most of her time in Room 6 and typing. For you know Edna has been Mr. Oerman’s secretary for the past year. Ask him, he knows? Besides acting as stenographer, Edna loves to sing, and we know she will make a great success at this, too. But Edna has one failing, and that is the use of big words. When talking to Edna, carry a dictionary along or else you won’t know what it’s all about. Nevertheless, this is a good quality and the Class of ’30 wishes Edna lots of success as somebody’s secretary in the future. Beryl Rodebaugh “Tony” “Step on it!” One seat in Room 6 was always empty until the last bell rang, and then, in would come Beryl as calm and unconcerned as if it were 8.30. Because of Beryl’s even temper and quiet demeanor, no one ever saw her enter. This is a good trait. Beryl, because a cool-headed person is sure to win out when everyone else is excited. Beryl has not told anyone just exactly what she intends to be after leaving these portals, but the Class of ’30 wishes her all possible success for the future. y) « A W I?) y) y) ¥ y) 3 y) § f') ') to T he Trail KXSsSSXSS SS S Wi $ £ « k) E) C- «£- «) 5?) A fc y) A fe fc A $ Hi vs vs % ?: V. I vs v; 5 -?- -V M (°s ': v - ( } , s 5 w Katharine Sampson “ Crip” “Chemistry again!” Blue and Gold (4) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3). Behold! One appears before us bearing paint pans, boxes, cardboard and what not. Kap is our class artist and this is the reason she always carries such accessories. Not only has she given her services to our class by drawing, but to the whole high chool. Kap has quite a congenial disposition, but even she gets irritated once in awhile, but she gets rid of this feeling in a way most pleasant to all—by drawing gruesome pictures on her textbooks. Kap’s main ambition is to become an artist of the industrial world, and with her ability along this line, and her determination, she is destined to make good. Luck to you, Kap, from the Class of ’30. Oliver Cromell Sawyer, 3rd ‘Tom” “Sho’-sho ” Football (4); Basketball (3, 4); Baseball (4). A boy with a lot of patience and perseverance, that’s Oliver Cromwell Sawyer, 3rd! It takes quite a little bit to get Oliver to be disgusted, but nothing for him to blush. In fact, Oliver’s power to blush when talking, especially to the ladies will never get him in any trouble. Oliver has proven to be an all-around athlete. He is very quiet and a deep thinker, but if there is anything that “Bum” can do to help you he certainly will be on the job. We know Oliver will not be anybody’s stenographer on account of his long legs and arms, but instead will become a bricklayer because of his steady nerve and which is his greatest ambition. To you, Oliver, the Class of 1930 wishes the best of luck and success in the future. . Alice Elizabeth Schlicker Slicker” •Dutch’ “E-e-e-e-e-k!” Blue and Gold Staff (4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Cheer Leader (2, 3, 4) ; Bells of Capistrano (3); Jerry of Jericho Road (4); A Full House (4). If you’re ever looking for a peppy booster of C. H. S., Alice fills the bill. Alice bears out our conception of what a typical student should be. She plays basketball and engages in one minor sport—studying. But if you’ve ever cornered her long enough to look at her, you can see the fun sparkling in those big blue eyes. Since Alice is so small we often wonder where she stores all her energy. We were afraid that Alice’s spirit would be dampened, because her boy-friend graduated last year, but we found her just as peppy as ever, due to the fact that she sees Freddie, not at 3.15, as she did last year, but usually at 5.00 P.M. Because of being such a good sport, she has won a host of friends in C. H. S. Whatever your occupation may Ik , housewife, nurse or otherwise, the Class of ’30 extends its best wishes to you. The ,v yJy!T. Trail fd w a t Vr fd (• -x- V$ (rt J S (r -?• -YJ I' V- rd V: !• O' v Y m r'-A ,. ■ ? {• O' g M g Kathryn Skilton Smith “An ' “I should know.” Basketball (2, 3, 4, Captain); On the Hiring Line (3); Bells of Capistrano (3); Jerry of Jericho Road (4); Cheer Leader (2, 3, 4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (4); Glee Club (3); A Full House (4). Can you feature that? Who is this? Why, Kap, our star athlete and all-around good sport. She is a bright little girl, with lots of fun and liked by all. Kap is certainly a good cheer leader and won’t the teams miss her—and how? Kap is also one of our best actresses and can she act—she’s a wonder! Kap’s cheerful smile and winning disposition has won her many friends, especially the boys! ! She certainly can handle them and we all wonder which one will be the lucky one. When it comes to pep and fun she has both, which has won her many friends of both sexes and will certainly be missed by all. Good luck, and may you always be as, cheerful as you were in C. H. S. Charles Winfield Staley “Staley” “Oh! No. Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Jerry of Jericho Road (4). What’s the general noise with the girls? Charles is over helping them do their lessons or else powdering their faces. Charles will certainly prove to be a great success in helping the girls. He is the smallest and least ambitious. Charles used to play the cornet, but he gave it up, thinking he would grow a little. But all in vain, Charles still remains the same. Although he is small, he is a great kidder, and has a wonderful sense of humor, which we are all sure will help Charles to be successful in life. Whatever you undertake to do, the best of luck and success, from the Class of 1930. Hilda Elizabeth Staley “Hi dy” “Oh, Yeah!” Glee Club (1. 2, 3). Chatter! Chatter! Chatter! Hilda certainly does make up for lost time. When Hilda goes on a vacation, which she takes quite often during the school term, we usually know when the absence is over. What’s on at the movies? Ask Hilda and she will tell you. because she sure does make a study of it. Whenever there is any typing to be done, Hilda is always willing to help out. Hilda is rather serious minded and very conscientious, and on this account she is ready to think with you at anytime. But after 3.15 it’s a different story, for you can hear her say, “I et’s go window shopping.” and off she goes with her friends. The business men of the town will certainly miss this patronage next year. Hilda is going to be somebody’s stenographer and we know she will be a success. The Class of ’30 wishes you success in whatever you choose to do. y) f'J VO A vo ft V: f') K- ie ft t ' •% •cO Y A 19 - W 30 The Trail i'K.Z' 'K.jc Crf. v M :A VS v$ $ V.- (V' -i (S C?' V- €f £ • v - V vs I- 4 % fa 5 f?’ Anthony Francis Stock “Stocky “Oh, yeah!” Quietness personified! That’s Stocky. Anthony is the quietest boy in the class room, but as soon as he leaves— oh! boy, what a change. We believe Anthony likes to stick close to that old adage, “There’s a trick to all trades.” One of Anthony’s favorite pastimes is arguing, and how that boy can argue. As a lawyer we feel sure Anthony would meet with success. Anthony is also punctual in getting to school even though he does have many miles to travel to and fro. . , .. We often wonder because of this distance to travel if all the fresh ozone he obtains has helped him to be such an efficient student, especially typewriting—for he sure is a wow! Well, Anthony—may you be a success in the commercial world as you were in C. H. S. William Morris Thomas, Jr. “Bill “Rave on!” Bells of Capistrano (3) ; Jerry of Jericho Road (4); A Full House (4). “Who says I’m talking? ? ?” This question has never lieen answered to Bill’s satisfaction, and he still believes himself guiltless. But, really, his line of chatter is endless. Bill is the most willing person in the class, and, is he a good sport? I should say he is! That perpetual smile of his has won many friends for him in C. H. S. No one ever suspected that Bill was even slightly interested in dramatics until the senior play came along. As the comedian English butler he proved a riot and kept the audience in continual fits of laughter whenever he appeared. Now for a deep secret: Bill intends to Ik a court stenographer. We hope that he may succeed in this, his chosen work. Best wishes. Bill, for a full and happy life. LeRoy Dallas Todd “Toddy” “Says you!” Bells of Capistrano (3); Jerry of Jericho Road (4). “Never hurry, never worry,” seems to be a motto of Roy’s. Roy will certainly prove to be a good night watchman—and how—for he likes to sleep in the day time. Roy certainly is quiet and a deep thinker. We know that there is an attraction on Spring Mill Avenue, and we often wonder if that is the reason—Roy craves sleep! Always active and a good sport, he has proven to be a fine classmate for everyone. All that know him like him. Roy’s pleasant disposition and cheerful smile has won him many friends. Someone will surely have to invent a machine to do all of Roy’s work or else they will have to lengthen the days, so that if he gets back in his work to get caught up in sleep, he can also get caught up in his work. But we know great things are in store for you—so go to it and the Class of 1930 wishes you the best of luck and success. VS tv; ) � -N •O j fa SH Mr V'N R fa fa fa K- c fa w fa fa) A % O fa T he Trail w y) § y) A B £K y) B -K y) A B y) B y) B A ■C- ¥ y) B x Z y) § y) y) B y) A B y) W | y) fc Edmund Mackenzie Williams Afacfc” “Sho’, I’se Regusted!” Debating Team (8); A Full House (4). Did someone ask if he blushes? I should say! Mack surely gets confused when asked a question, especially if it comes from the opposite sex. This may disappear in time, as we hear Mack just got his driver’s license. Moonlight is a good cure. And can he dance? Mack surprised the senior girls by showing them what a wicked foot he could sling. But putting all jokes aside. Mack is a great comfort because he is one of the fellows who always has his lessons finished. He is always willing to lend a helping hand to someone less fortunate than he. We hear Mack intends to go to Swarthmore. If he keeps at his books there, as he did in C. H. S., he will be an excellent student. To you, Mack, the Class of 930 wishes success. Emma Kyle Withrow “Em” “You all.” Debating Team (2, 3, 4); Sailor Maids (1); Bells of Beaujolais (2); Oratorical Contest (2, 3, 4); Blue and Gold Staff (4) ; Glee Club (1, 2. 3). Who is this blond lady?? Why none other than Emma from Spring Mill. Emma has one failing, and that is her boy friends. We can count at least five, but right now' the “little green Chevy’’ seems to be the favorite. Can she debate? And how! ! Em has upheld Conshy High on the debating team for three years, and she sure has been a success. The affirmative side of a question seems to be her weakness. We wonder why? ? ? And does she pick the bright colors!! When you see a dazzling light back in the corner of Room 6, be assured, Emma has arrived. Chemistry seems to be Emma’s specialty. She expects to bury herself in compounds, reactions, etc., at Drexel for the next four years. Well Emma, may you never forget your classmates w'hose best wishes for success and happiness are yours. 19 30 The Trail V sx$t ®g § y) fO A i fc ’?) yj P ■- tvs (w $ % ir tvs s« T Vi tA M (vi HjtStorp of tfje Class 1930 ON that momentous day, September 6, 1926, there assembled in the High School Auditorium a group of Freshmen, one hundred and twelve in all. The intelligence that beamed from our bright and shining faces (no reflection on the girls) was soon recognized and we were duly accepted at our real worth. Green as we were, it did not take us long to adjust ourselves and we soon plunged into activities as well as lessons. We offered material for football, basketball and baseball and once we lorded it over some of the upper classmen by being represented in the Penn relays. Examinations were met and conquered and the Freshman year was past—gone but not forgotten. Came the next September, and what a difference! Our number was almost cut in two. However, we were much older and our dignity made up for our smaller number. We laughed in a superior manner at the childish antics of the Freshmen and remarked among ourselves that we had never been like that. Our class was organized and we elected as officers: President .........................Wilmer Hamel Vice-President ....................Kenneth Heist Treasurer .........................Howard Murray Recording Secretary................Alma Nagele Corresponding Secretary............Kathryn Smith This year our big feature was our pic and cake sale. The High School would hardly contain us when we found that we had topped all other pie and cake sales by several dollars. This was the beginning of our Washington Fund. Again, all sports departments found the Sophomores well represented; girls as well as boys. Those annoying examinations again crossed our path, but they were subdued and the Sophomore year was brought to a close. Vacation over, we began our Junior year. By this time we were quite close to the front of the auditorium. That, together with our class rings, which arrived early in the term, made us feel as if we really amounted to something. Our next step toward our Washington Fund was the rummage sale. The kind people of the town gave us the rummage and then most uncomplainingly came and bought it back again. The sale was most successful. We also sold candy at the football and basketball games and that helped our treasury a great deal. Our musically inclined members lent their talent in the operetta, “The Bells of Capistrano,” in both cast and chorus, and our boys and girls were certainly making names for themselves in sports. The C's were flashing on many a sweater in the Junior Class. Heretofore unmentioned, the Juniors formed the larger part of the orchestra and most willingly performed when programs were arranged. I think almost everyone will agree with me when 1 say that the Junior year was the most enjoyable. Lessons seemed to pass along unnoticed. They probably were, too, for our teachers seemed quite perturbed at times. Had we only known what was coming, perhaps we might have done better, for when we finally merged into our Senior year—but better leave that pass. At any rate we all survived. Now we occupied the very front of the auditorium and were able to hear clearly all the mistakes the orchestra made. foS Vt t % vs I: ____________________ 19 3() © r A � $ y) Wi A y) A § y) A | y) A « i'-s V -y $ (y. ►V V The Trail TkttmXkf XZSt® X'kF X . W y) g y) rA W 3 y) fA W © PJ 54 «) g y) 54 «; w «) «? g «) 54 «) Wi y) g y) IY: $ g w (.V! (.X At the first meeting we elected the following officers: President .........................Leonard Market Pice-President ....................Richard McGuigan Treasurer .........................W alter Rex Recording Secretary................Clara LeRoy Corresponding Secretary ...........Ruth Ramsey There was ever so much to do this year. It seemed that we had to rush and make up for everything we had left undone the last three years. First came the play, “Skidding,” with a large representation from the Senior Class. Then the operetta. “Jerry of Jericho Road,” with Ruth Ramsey singing the title role. Others who displayed marked dramatic ability were Kathryn Smith. Helen Eisenberg, and Harryanna Dougherty. Then came the football and basketball banquet, which the Senior domestic science class prepared. The girls and boys who received sweaters for three years’ service on the teams were Kap Smith, Jessie Grauel. Ruth Ramsey, Helen Eisenberg. Alice Schlicker, Ken Heist, Jimmy Johnstone, Max l.imbert, and Ray Fill-man. We arc proud of them. Our play, “A Full House,” emerged a huge success. Alice Schlicker furnished the comedy. Kathryn Smith, our veteran actress, played the flippant chorus girl. Helen Eisenberg has also acquired a great deal of talent in mother parts. Harryanna Dougherty makes quite a dignified grown-up lady, and W alter Rex. who usually plays a fatherly part, w'as this time a blushing bridegroom. Those who saw the play will appreciate the other talent displayed. Our year book was quite a big item. We wish it to be remembered that w'c are the first class to produce a year book. The most exciting part was having our pictures taken. Some of us are still stiff-necked from holding those poses. In spite of all this I think everyone is pleased with the result. The last and most enjoyable affair was the prom. The boys tried their best to look comfortable, we must grant them that, but amid a mass of wilting collars and the self-consciousness of new suits it was pretty unconvincing. The girls looked very charming, indeed a veritable flower garden in what was for many' of us our first evening gowns. I am sure we will not forget that evening for a long time. Now all that remains is our long-lookcd-for trip to Washington, and we know that Mr. German, Miss Steel and Miss Sagebeer are not going to allow us to have one idle moment or leave room for one little regret that we ever made our visit to the Capitol. With all these preparations and activities the members of the faculty have certainly been patient with us and I am sure that every one of us will look back some time and thank some one of the teachers for a bit of advice which they so considerately passed on. We feel sure that they will understand that we did not really mean to be so trying as we were at times, and that we are truly sorry for the worry we have caused them. After such close association for so long a time it hardly seems possible that we are soon to part, but perhaps we will get together sometimes and talk of the fun we have had in our four years together. I know some of us would like to start and do it all over again, but of course that is impossible. And now as we stand on the threshold, about to make our departure into an unknown world, we pause for just a moment to wish those who are coming behind us, all the possible success and to express the hope that we will not immediately be forgotten, but that they may reserve just a little corner in their memory for us. THE END T H 19 ■I- 30 YA---------- The Trail � V ft ft (.Vf ft • v fd - • -i 5? (?' £ V ' 8 V°i fil Cfje ropfjecjp LADIES and Gentlemen: This is Station C. H. S. broadcasting over their own system with a wave-length of thirteen kil-a-cops, on June 20. 1940 A. D. (Meaning After Dark), at 8.30 P.M. When you hear the Longine musical note it will be exactly 8.30 P.M. This program is being broadcast from the main auditorium of the high school which is now the broadcasting station of Conshohocken, transmitting all world events. Tonight, Ladies and Gentlemen, we have the pleasure of having with us Mademoiselle Ritzy, a well-known fortune teller, who is going to reveal to us exactly w'hat she sees in her crystal. It gives me great pleasure to present Mademoiselle Ritzy to you. Good-evening everyone! I am going to try to make this program as interesting as possible. The crystal is very clear tonight and written across it is: “The Trail of the Class of 1930.” The first scene that appears seems to be a circus field. A fellow is standing in front of a side show yelling at the top of his lungs, “Right this way. Ladies and Gentlemen. See the world’s one and only show' of this kind for ten cents. Just think! 'Icn cents—one-tenth of a dollar and only one-twentieth of two dollars.” To my astonishment I see Bill Thomas w'ho is letting off some of his excess air. Beside him stand the w'orld’s tallest women, none other than Anna Maxwell and Kap Smith who were the smallest girls in the class and they now owe their stature to the “Gets There” tonic. On the other side of Bill stands the world’s fattest man and woman who are no other than Rae Lobb and Roy Todd. They claim they grew stout through the “Get Fat Quick System” invented by Bill Glass w'ho started out to invent a reducing machine and after they had tried to reduce, they had grown stout and now are the world’s largest freaks in captivity. A fellow now approaches the tent with a cart full of bananas, candy, peanuts, chewing gum and what have you, and is yelling at the top of his voice. It is George Ramsey who always did have a voice for this kind of a business. Farther down the field is a girl talking a mile a minute trying to persuade Alma Nagele, who has now become the wife of a famous blonde journalist, that she really ought to buy some of those lovely glass tin cups. As; usual, Emma Withrow is doing the selling, which was her hobby in her younger days. At another tent a woman is saying, “My dear woman, your calorie consumption has become disadvantageous to your fair form.” This is heard from Frances Campbell who has now become a well-known reducing specialist and is talking to Hilda Staley who is telling Frances that she now owns the “Dinky” Theatre which she has bought—she liked to attend every show and it was too expensive. Another side show is in progress and it looks like Mary Pickford standing outside. No, it is Harriet Markel w ho has finally induced her perfectly straight hair to become curly. Beside her stands the Siamese twins who turn out to be Paul Harper and Ray Fillman who were always considered the inseparable two in school. At the next tent appears to be a restaurant. A sign on the outside reads. Our menu is under the care of the world's best dietitian. We specialize in Smith's homemade pies.” To my surprise I find it is run by Irene Bickhart Who has now become Mrs. Smith. -V y) ') d y) rA y K- £- y) W y) y) The rv v Trail Vx Yx i?i Y � Cr p? f?5 ?' w v°; (? vi fsj VX vvi cv$ Overhead I can see an airplane circling about and it is now landing in a field adjoining the circus. The pilot and a woman alight. Can it be: Yes, it’s Max Limbert and Jessie Grauel who have taken up aviation and are now the newly crowned Limberts, taking the place of the all-famous Lindberghs of 1930. The scene now changes to that of a court room. A large crowd is gathered outside and inside a fight rages. It seems that Ken Heist and his wife are having a battle royal because Ken thinks that since his father-in-law is in the furniture business he should furnish the home. The judge, none other than Anthony Stock, Esq., is having a hard time trying to decide what he should do. The next case is called in and behold, the prisoner is being led in by none other than Mac W illiams who became famous as a policeman during his Senior year at High School. It appears that Florence Johnson has brought charges against Oliver Sawyer for breach of promise. Oliver has become a millionaire and Florence hopes to gain some of his money. The court-crier looks familiar. Just a minute. I can't make it out. Yes, it’s Clyde Fry who is now a famous court-crier, obtaining his experience in Commercial Law Class. 'Fhc crystal grows dark. Now it clears a little. It lcx ks as if ... . Just a minute it isn't very clear. Yes, it is a theatre. There seems to be a great demand for tickets and I see the ticket seller who is madly chewing gum, has an extreme boyish bob and is dressed in the height of fashion. It proves to be our sedate Kdna Righter. Inside the theatre the show is about to begin. The ushers. Beryl Rcxiebaugh, Eva Lentz and Margaret McLean arc busy ushering the people to their seats. They are dressed in red sweaters with blue skirts and yellow shoes. Brass buttons form a design down the front of their sweaters. At last they have achieved their ambition—loud colors! The curtain opens. The manager is—who can it be: None other but Leonard Markel who always had executive ability and loved to spout off in public, and he is telling the audience that the new theatre has been designed by Katherine Sampson who always had artistic ability. The theatre is painted in red and green circles and yellow stripes to match the ushers costumes. The orchestra now begins to play and the leader has long, wavy hair and is frantically waving his hands to and fro. It is Charles Staley who has taken a correspondence course in music because “his way with women” in high school did not permit him to take music seriously. I'hc manager now announces the first number which will be a musical act by Harryanna Dougherty who will sing “Somebody Stole My Sweeney, accompanied by the Pony Prancers doing the Hoosier Hop. Among the chorus I recognize Mary Davis, Edith Lobb, Clara LeRoy and Cannan Dolbcy who are being led by Elizabeth Baumgard. After many mistakes and tumbles the chorus makes their exit. The feature picture now appears which is entitled “My Annette,” and the leads are to be played by Robert “Hoot” Gibson and Annie Gray who have now risen to stardom and are living in HollywcxxJ. The show now ends and the people rush out. I now see a beauty parlor adjoining the theatre. A sign in the window reads: “Eyebrow Arching a Specialty, done by Miss Alice Schlicker.” It appears that Alice's husband couldn't make out in the fresh fish which he started in the year 1929, so she had to open a beauty parlor. 1 see a woman having her eyebrows arched. It's Ruth Ramsey who has now become a fashionably dressed opera singer and she sings the leading role in the opera called. “When You and 1 Were Young Albert.” Once more the crystal darkens. And still it remains dark—but now clears and I can sec a large building. It is a college and the name appears to be, “Grade's Schcx)l for Cultured Girls, under the supervision of Grace Morgan. Classes are in session and a teacher with horn-rimmed spectacles, hair slicked back tight and :v y) 0 fd -i 5- � $d r. yj © . .i ■ • - — T he ft Y ft Y Y Y % Y Y Y tyJsV Trail - . r-------- SSliejC -? -V Y Y Y iY. ft Y Y % Y ft Y P Y high-topped shoes is saying, “Now recite the conjunction for future subjunctive tense of sum. Helen Eisenberg has at last achieved her life’s ambition—a teacher! In the next room I see the domestic science class. Marion Davidson stands before the class, rolling pin in hand instructing her class in “One hundred ways to a man’s heart—thru his stomach.” Down in the gymnasium the instructress, Ruth Auerbach, seems to be in a terrible predicament. Ruth was doing acrobatic stunts for the class and she has become tangled up and cannot untangle herself and it was necessary for her to call Grace to her assistance—they always depended on each other when in school. I now can sec a dancing class in progress under the direction of Walter Rex and Jim Johnstone who have now become professional dancers, graduating from the “Trip the Light Fantastic School”—a guarantee with every ten lessons. Now appears the auditorium and I sec a group of charming maidens being led in song by Dick McGuigan, teaching them his favorite song, 1 Love You Truly.” He always was advanced in this line of work. 'l'he scene now changes to a hotel—it seems to be evening—a dance is in progress—a formal dance—evening gowns and tuxedos—a gorgeous scene. It is the Eta Bita Pie sorority dance and 1 sec a woman sitting in a corner of the room acting as chaperone and it happens to be Peg Glass who had obtained her training while in high school. A specialty dance is about to be given in the form of an acrobatic dance and is called. “Arthur’s Specialty,” by Kit Hastings who started her career on the basketball floor while in school and has continued on to fame. Well, folks, my time is up and I hope that you have enjoyed this program which will be given every Thursday night at 8.30 o’clock. This is station C. II. S. now signing off. When you hear the Longine musical note it will be exactly 9.30 P.M., Daylight Saving Time. Station C. H. S. now signing off. y) § y) © Vi y) y) yj © Vi § y) I © y) © y) © y) rr y) y) 30 T he «■ s L. f 0 •j. G? v, fa ISH fa : ’v -• v-N x5¥5: ■Jr . Vr; £££5).££ ££ W W) y) u . :?f «) • § A ft y) ft y) ft ft e- y) A W 4 W) M ' «) K VO Class HMU B¥ E IT REMEMBERED, That, W e, the Class of 1930, of the Conshohocken igh School, of the Borough of Conshohocken, in Montgomery County, State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby making void and worthless all former wills or promises by us at any time made, as carelessly spoken, one to another, as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. These may seem as but trifling bequests, but we trust and hope that they may be accepted, not as worthless things thrown away, but as valuable assets to those who are fortunate enough to receive them and that they be continual reminders of the generosity of heart displayed in our free and full bestowal. We hereby do bequeath unto the Faculty all amazing knowledge, queer facts and startling information that we, as Seniors, have uncovered from time to time in our various examination papers. Margaret Glass’s bent for acting as chaperone we will unto Clara Caine, that she may fill the bill for Elizabeth Ambler, as well as Margaret has for Marion. The husky massiveness of Oliver Sawyer we do bequeath unto Edwin Longacre in sincere hope that it will enable Eddie to get located and stay from under people’s feet. Katharine Sampson's natural artistic ability we entrust to the keeping of Helen Webb, to be used in the application of make-up. The eternally childish antics of James Johnstone we leave to Bob Lukens. With such an addition to Bob's own brand of foolishness, we feel reasonably sure that he can readily get a position with some circus or a side-show in later life. Robert Gibson’s amazing ability as a hot dog eater we do give to Millard Hippie. Hoot's unending supply of wise-cracks we will to the entire Junior Class that they may still get a laugh after we have gone. Anna Gray’s incessant line of chatter we, feeling it too great a burden for one. divide between Mary Davenport and Elsie Tucker and trust that it will serve to pep them up. The austere quietness peculiar to Beryl Rodebaugh we leave to Vernon Ycrcoe in the fond hope that he will work it to his own advantage in the class rooms. Emma Withrow's reliable salesmanship we do bequeath unto Edwin Trycinski for use in the solicitation of ads for next year's Blue and Gold. Roy Todd’s numerous notes and excuses we will to the entire Junior Class and direct that they be duly passed on at the end of their period of usefulness. Toddy's uncanny ability to sleep in class undetected we give to Samuel McCloy. It will certainly serve as an asset if out late the night before. The “Rush'’ in Clyde Fry’s name we will to Richard Dalby, to assist him in his lightning pace. Also Clyde's musical ability we leave unto Allen Earl that it may assist him in his future efforts. Grace Morgan's scholastic ability and promise of achievement we bequeath unto Elizabeth Ambler and hope Elizabeth will fare as well as Grace has done. Helen Eiscnberg's cheery, “Sure, I’ll help you,” we do will unto Mcrl Metz, even though Merl will be doing all of the Junior’s home work from now on. A VO; y) M fri The fy fo. Trail Eva Lentz's ability to drive a car we entrust to Ella Wolf for convenience on her hunting trips into the wilds of Harmanville. Margaret McLean’s slowness of speech we bequeath to Anthony Travalinc to aid him in putting on the brakes when reading in class. Charles Staley’s “way with women” we give to Thomas Carter that Tommy may get a girl during his Senior year. Walter Rex’s over-supply of weight we give to James Hippie so that Jimmy may be found without getting out a search warrant for him. Rexie’s sunny disposition we give to the boys of the Junior Class, for we feel that they are the most eligible for this bequest and therefore can stand something of this sort. Paul Harper’s natural ability to blow into school one minute before the hour we will to Bessie Cabin, so that Bessie can do the same thing next year. Ruth Ramsey’s Pcpsodent” smile we leave to Amanda Herron. This, coupled with Amanda’s black eyes and hair, will surely enable Amanda to hold that Snow-shoe boy friend. Hilda Staley’s love of window shopping and knowledge of the movies we bequeath unto Emma Yost. Such a bequest will not necessitate quite so much absence from class on Emma’s part and may effect an appreciable saving of money. Marion Davidson’s indispensable Ford we leave to Mildred Traistcr and hope that she will utilize it to the same extent that Marion has done this year. ■ y) y) © y) w -5. , •: W illiam Class’s ability to argue under any circumstances we give to Sarah Congleton. We know Sarah will uphold her side of the debate next year. Max Limbcrt’s all-around popularity we leave to “Bert” Riker. We hope tha’ he will use it to advantage, and help him to control his terrific laugh next year. Leonard Markel’s executive ability we leave to William Yocum that Bill may carry on the honor where Leonard left off. and Markel’s endless and freely given line we will to Edna Cilmore that it may prove an incentive for her in making herself known around the school. The true Senior dignity of Alma Nagele we divide between Donald Wessell and Richard Tees. We hope that they will absorb it and act the part of Seniors next year. Likewise, we divide the mathematical genius of Ruth Auerbach between John DiVitus and Albert Frankenfield, hoping that they can profit by its use. Kathryn Smith’s flapperish ways we bequeath to Jack Koch for no apparent reason at all except that we feel it might help Jack to become graceful when learning to dance next year. Further, we give Kap’s spiffy green dress to Virginia Custer, hoping that Virginia will attract attention at Art School as Kap did in C. H. S. Harryanna Dougherty’s willowy form we leave to Elizabeth Famous. Betty's extensive wardrobe, together with this other asset, will make her a knock-out next year. Cannan Dolbey’s ability to navigate at a reduced rate of speed we bequeath to Beatrice Wannop, in order to tone “Bee” down when walking so fast. Mary Davis’s winsome ways we will unto John Light, hoping that John will use them to advantage with the women next year. George Ramsey’s inveterate blush we give to Joseph Sukalski to be used as he sees fit. « •O X- ■ y) y) Jf) yj yj ♦ CVS vvi i'i P ft ft V ft The ‘Trail ft v. y) y) i I ft K '■ 4 ?y ft £) ;- c- � J yj y) y) y) £ ft Edna Righter’s aptitude at secretarial activities we will unto Rebecca Lobb and hope that Rebecca will rise to the occasion as well as Edna has done. The outstanding ability of Anthony Stock, namely that of being at school most of the time, we leave to Emma Kohansby that Emma may be as faithful in attendance in the future as Anthony has been in the past. Those great big eyes of Alice Schlicker’s we bequeath to Dorothy Smith. These and Dot’s blonde hair should attract all the “gentlemen” quickly. William Thomas’s ability to talk fast and say a great deal at the same time, we give to Lester Abbey in hope that it will cure Lester’s oratorical back-firing of words. Mackenzie Williams’s bashfulness we will to Ralph Sponar and trust that it will tone him down a bit when around the opposite sex. Elizabeth Baumgard’s ready-made suggestive ability we bequeath unto Margaret Funston. We might add that this is still good despite its strenuous use. Clara LeRoy’s poetical ability we give to Violet Mrozek and her bookkeeping wizardry we leave to Donald Diesinger, so that Don won’t have to pull out the remainder of his hair next year. Kathryn Hasting’s rosy cheeks we will to Doris Fillman. These, plus Doris’s olive complexion, will form a combination disastrous to someone, we feel sure. Kitty’s gracefulness on the basketball floor we give to Margaret Murray, hoping that Margaret will gain the same kind of reputation. I nto Sylvia Blasband we bequeath Frances Campbell’s ability as a pianist, so that Sylvia may carry on as effectually’ with the orchestra as F ranees. Irene Bickhart’s numerous boy friends we leave to Ruth Grauel. With this advantage, Ruth certainly ought to be the most popular girl of her class. Florence Johnson’s ability to faithfully reproduce the Ku Ku Hour we divide unto Woodrow Becker and Joseph DcIBueno and feel sure that there will be fun for some when this bequest becomes effective. That well-groomed appearance of Ravmeth Fillman we leave to Earl Love. Plus Earl’s conception of what the well-dressed young man should wear, this ought to help him keep a steady girl. Anna Maxwell’s giggle we bequeath to Marie Haebler and Anne’s lack of height we give to Dorothy Crossmorc. thus enabling her to get down to the average level of noses. Edith Lobb’s flash as a typist we will to Charles Doran and hope that Charley will win as many medals next year. Edith also has a queer conception of History. Hence her ability to recite backwards in that class we bequeath to Elinor F.mens, thus providing the teacher with amusement on rainy afternoons next year. Harriet Markel’s spit curls and numerous compacts we give in the order named to Dorothy Yandergrift and Florence Wosnicki, feeling that such a bequest would be a benefit to any girl—more so, to girls with boyish bobs. Mabel Long's unearthly shriek we bequeath unto Anna Suvitsky and hope that the shock to the faculty w ill not be dangerously great. Mabel is also the proud possessor of numerous articles alleged to be gifts from Pottstown. These we give to the Junior girls, since there are really far too many for one. Rae Lobb’s demureness we will unto Jane Kowalkowski and hope that it will not be overworked. 'j y:t rty vlt - r.y yi:t v,y $ r.y siy ■ tt-ry 'z.y v r.y x:: vr,y 'Of - r.y xi;c - r,y k: The S Traif - - Jessie Grauel’s ability to act reserve in school we leave to Charles McCarron. Her eye for the basket we will unto Vincent Bonkoski so that next year the team will have another C. H. S. reliable. Last, but certainly not the least, wre entrust to the loving care of Evelyn Phillips our own Kenneth Heist, secure in the knowledge that our judgment has been good and wisely displayed, and that she will be as proud of him as we have been. And to the Junior Class we willingly relinquish the rungs on the chairs in the orchestra for the purpose of resting their weary feet while in assembly; and we likewise bequeath unto the Juniors all the rest of our characteristics, real, personal, and mixed, of whatever nature or kind, wheresoever situated at the time of our parting. We hereby do make, designate, make and appoint Binkey Fairlie to be the executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seals this nineteenth day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and thirty. Ruth Auerbach Elizabeth Baumgard Irene Bickhart Frances Campbell Marion Davidson Mary Davis Cannan Dolbey Helen Eisenberg Margaret Glass Jessie Grauel Anna Gray Kathryn Hastings Florence Johnson Kva Lentz Clara l.eRoy Rae Lobb Edith Lobb Mabel Long Harriet Markel Anna Maxwell Margaret McLean Grace Morgan Alma Nagele Ruth Ramsey Edna Righter Beryl Rodebaugh Katharine Sampson Alice Schlicker Kathryn Smith Hilda Staley Emma Withrow Raymeth Fillman Clyde F'ry Robert Gibson William Glass Paul Harper Kenneth Heist James Johnstone Max Limbert Leonard Markel Richard McGuigan (ieorge Ramsey Walter Rex Oliver Sawyer Charles Staley Anthony Stock William Thomas Roy Todd MacKenzie Williams Signed, sealed, and published by the testates within named as their last will and testament, in the presence of who at their request, in their presence, and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses: Hon. Lynx C. Doyle, Esq. Major Owen Mouthwater, U.S.M.C. Gum Gum Gormley, 7th td d td td id B «v td S? § td K td is? td § td td I 19 30 The .v lsV Trail $ A- yj V'i V) «? ivs § ?i (« f«5 r?' -5 (S (u; i © flou fiaUr tome to mb of €l)t Crail (Efje toap of life lies unmarfeeb before pou, )ou stanb on tbe tfjresbolb, about to bepart into an unfenoton toorlb. Cbe Class of 1930 toislies pou success anb happiness. fHap toe not im mebiatelp be forgotten, but man pou reserbe a little corner in pour memory for us. Bcavcr-Martin Pr«M, Conshohockcn, Pa. 19 30 The Trail w 6 g « W JnTi ;r I fO £ 4) M) � w ■' I y) y) vc y) g w) S «) fc 3 3 irt V , jtt (?' A -? (H iy � V’ 0 (« C? ( r- w Class S ong l Our high school days are over. And tonight we’re gathered here, The Class of Nineteen Thirty, To bid you all good cheer. We’ve played the game together, From the first day to the last. And now we've won the battle Thru the four years that have passed. 3 We view the heights of glory. Where abides the goal success, And see a brighter future Thru the doors of C. H. S. Chorus Enter to learn, go forth to serve, Loyal and true, Stand by the colors of our school. The Gold and Blue. We obtained the key of knowledge From our Alma Mater dear, To open the doors in future life When we are far from here. 19 -SW r. 30 The ‘Trail Class $)orin Farewell to scenes we all hold dear— The laughing eyes—the smiling face Of some dear friend or classmate here Who in our hearts will share a place Reserved for him or her alone. Farewell to thee, oh stately halls Through which so many feet have passed; And as the hour of parting calls We think of you until the last With saddened youthful hearts. 3 How many times through summer days. Or autumn’s glorious weather We sauntered carelessly on our ways, Or hand in hand together Explored thy hidden nooks. Through four short years we’ve done our best, We’ve worked and strived together; Or shared in laughter, song and jest, Which time can never sever From our thoughts. And though each heart will oftimes miss The step of classmate; friend; Memories bright of C. H. S. Will follow to the end As guiding stars. W ith your image ever before us To guide us in all that we do, Each heart in the Class of ’30 Bids farewell to you— C. H. S., our school and friend. 19 30 T he g 0 « e Trail oraaK IDtjo’s lIXjo in tfte Class of 1030 Most Brilliant Most Studious Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Most Cheerful Peppiest Most Romantic Class Giggler Most Immaculate Hardest Worker Most Demure Eternal Talker Daintiest Most Congenial Noisiest Class Flapper Harriet Markle Meekest Most Ambitious Best All Around Sport .. Best Girl Orator Emma Withrow Smallest Most Dignified Quietest Wittiest Class Comedian Best Athlete (Girl) Best Boy Orator Bill Glass Most Childish Shyest Most Active Most Serious Mac Williams Best Typist Most Eligible Bachelor . Oliver Sawyer Class Actor Walter Rex Most Sensitive Best Athlete (Boy) Best Natured Class Musician Most Agreeable Least Known Most Stylish Most I nruffled Class Sleeper Most Conscientious Eva Lentz Best Dancer Most Bashful Bov Most I nconcerned Most Polite Dick McGuigan Class Kidder (?' 04 - ■ - V w s g g VHS g f«! +■ tW '■) A) K y«