Conshohocken High School - Echo Yearbook (Conshohocken, PA)

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- 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

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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!