Conyngham Centralia Joint High School - Iris Yearbook (Aristes, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1928 volume:

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' VN ' VL 5:1 V 'Apr' 35, N' .y up 1' A VG' M i3g?fVy,y M- ' Se 'Vi ,, A gp , .Q , V 2s,'.2:aV?1?gs?1i f?5 V529 V V' V' Z :ff mf 'fi' , V 13625 W 'V A I 5 US? u.w:v'm1,un-mx mfmm.,'h:wimwmw'f. my -ugxfm 'rf-nm ,m mmm vrmmmmwwwmw 2:.m1:.xf1,v-'+-rw' nw?-:Mfzamm .-fm:fi:sa,,a,m'x,- M':mmwmNn'vww, '- wmmmwuf :umm new-reusivum 'Wm ewmaiilmmmwefmltv. ll? 88 'li' 123' 48 li? 394 ill' 48 fl!! ii? S SERVICE GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES SATISFACTION 4 ,, FENNESSY BROS. A T LOCUST DALE, PA. ' x DUNLOP TIRES 81 TUBES GOODRICI-I JL I' 'ac CIGARS CANDY 9,2 CIGARETTES ICE CREAM 5 4 4 4 A 4 4 COMPLIMENTS 4 4 4 of a friend of Education 4 4 x C. E. MaCcANNoN 4 44' WilkesfBarre, Perma. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ADVERTISERS Q x WE THANK YOU. 11 X I' 4 4 88 'll' 'li' 'li' ill' lik 'll' 'II' 88 iii' 'IF' . 40 as -za as sa- az- sz- as as sa- as sa. For the best in Hardware Patronize Q THE HACK HARDWARE STORES 3 at Shamokin, Mt. Carmel, Frackville 3 Largest Stocks Prompt Service Lowest Prices 3 if Spaulding Baseball Goods R. C. A. Radiolas 3 4 S STECKER'S BOOK STORE 4 20 N. Oak St. - Mount Carmel, Pa. 4 3 School Supplies Stationery Ofiice Supplies 4 1 .. 5 LONGER 8: RAUDENBUSH MARY M. STAUFFER Dry Goods and Groceries Dry Goods and 4 The home of Groceries GOOD GOODS 5 ARISTES, PA. LOCUST DALE, PA. 5 88 H8 88 88 Sk 88 88 88 88 88 88' 39 2 88 48 88 48. 48 88 88 88 48 48 It can't be beat for quality or price. The New Majestic Electric Washer WARDROPS HARDWARE 27 S. Oak St. Mount Carmel, Pa. THE OUTLET Mount Carmel, Pa. A 322.50 and S2750 Suit and Topcoat Shop. 6 South Oak Street CHARLES E. SMITH Representative for RICHMAN'S CLOTHES all S22. 50 When in need of a stylish SUIT OR TOPCOAT Call, Phone 7,1 or mail Card to 105 S. 3rd St., Catawissa, Pa. Select your clothes and be fitted in your own home or place of business. UNION NATIONAL BANK ' The Bank of Service Banking facilities of every Modern Standard UNION NATIONAL BANK E. E. WHITE, President P. A. VOUGHT, VicefPresident F. H. STROUSS, Vice-President JAS. W. JONES, Cashier WM. E. RUFFING, Ass't Cashier WM. H. YODER Aristes, CColumbia Co.J Pa. Wholesale Confectionery, Paper Bags, Ice Cream Pails, Cones, etc. Orders for Sunday Schools, Lodges etc. filled at short notice. ARISTES GENERAL STORE ALBERT KLAWITTER, Prop. GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, SHOES and HARDWARE ik 88 88 88 88 88 48 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 8? 88 88 JOHN HONTZ Aristes Post Office Ice Cream Candy Soft Drinks Cigars and Tobacco 88 8? 88 8k 88 EVERYBODY BUYS Their clothes at MATLOWS Because they get BETTER CLOTHES for less money. WALK'OVER SHOES Are best for Particular men and Ladies Style Comfort Service Sold only at GUINAN'S BIG STORE Mount Carmel, f Pa. FOR CLASSY CLOTHES 2 pants S20, 525, 530, S35 TOM OWENS TOGGERY SHOP Cor. 4th and Oak Streets Mount Carmel, f Penna. i- JOSEPH H. TILMONT Locust Dale SHOE REPAIR SHOP Neat Work Good Prices H. D. KOSTENBAUDER Cigars and Tobacco High grade Gas and Oil Accessories 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 37 -::- sa- az- sa- -::- -is ss- -ss -xx -nw sa.. ? C. F. REINARD jeweler and Optometrist 4 39 South Oak Street. Mount Carmel, Pa. Q Exclusive Agency for Grucn Watches -'E S?- Tl-IE GIFT SHOP A. l-I. KEHLER 4 Graduation Cards and Gifts 600 Center Sf-: Ashland Books, Stationery, Magazines for as Mount Carmel, - Pa. BEST MEATS GEO. D. MILLER. Q an nr R. M. BEAVER 4 . BERT HUNSINGER General Hauling Auto Repair Work Dealer in jg Promptly and Accurately Done Fancy Groceries Dry Goods , Grain, Flour Green Truck an. Aristes, f Pa. T Q 4 M. E. Kostenbauder X or MEAT MARKET COMPLIMENTS Aristes, f Pa. gf Q as sa- -za -ne sa- ss- -is -:sw xx -is as ,ill 'HK ii? 38 ii? 31' 'lk iii' gk ii? 'HL T an T .u. SUCCESS 9' ' av. Is measured by what T YOU SAVE not what you EARN. A Secure a SAVINGS BANK BOOK ' here and Start right. .li 1' ff FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Centralia, Pa. Jo 1' JL 1' ? T AKELAITIS PI-IOTO STUDIO at T Expert Photography J' at ART PICTURES T on x ENLARGEMENTS T T A Photographer to IRIS Q 92 246 South Oak Sr. Mount Carmel, Po. g 3 o. 35 '.x:- -as sa- aa- as as as as as vu- -is .x. -ne AFTER HIGH SCHOOL .ac sr 1. A course of intensive Commercial instruction in this school will fit you for 5 a successful business career. Approved courses, congenial surroundings, and qualified teachers make study pleasant 4 and profitable. 2. A school fully accredited by the Q National Association of Accredited Schools presenting all regular Commercial Courses and this year, the stenotype as 4 well. 3. For Catalog and interview address 95 VICTOR LEE DODSON THOMAS HALE KEISER ' Principals x WILKESfBARRE BUSINESS COLLEGE sc Wilkes-Barre, Penna. J. T 1 1n T SERVICE SATISFACTION .ac 'nr Learn the Reason .ac me ASTRESS Q ETTER BUILT UILDINGS .ac 'ac x PLANS CONSTRUCTION FINANCE 'r 4 Mt. Carmel Shenandoah ' Shamokin Pottsville Treamont Williamsport I Norristown nr Hn- sa- -::- fra- -as -1:-K -rs -za -rx -ss -za- 34 IRIS SEEMS SO james Kostenbauder:- What is life insurance? Harry Raker:-'4It's keeping a man poor all his life, so he can die rich. Pk bk bk Pk SUCCEEDED ANY WAY Clarence Tilmont:- I've made some money, Professor, and I want to do something for my school. Do you remember in what studies I excelled? Mr. R. Kostenbauder:-- In my class you slept most of the time. Clarence :- Um, well, I'll endow a dormitory. Sk Bk il! Pk THE COMEBACK Herbert Fennessy a fresh young man, was taking a stroll in the country. He ap- proached a stooped old farmer out in the Held. Why is it he asked, that you were so careless as to let yourself get so bent? I'll tell ye, said the old sod buster. See that field of wheat out there? Well my boy, ye'll take notice that it's the stalks that's got somethin' in their heads that's a leanin' over. lk ik Pk ik WATCH YOUR STEP Clarence Tilmont:-- What is the difference between an old man, a young man, and a worm? - Ruth Widdis:- There is no difference-a chicken gets them all. Dk Pk Pk Ik Miss Bodman:- Correct this sentence: The fjords of Norway are very rough. joe Linetty:- You've got Fords spelled wrong. ik Pk Pk Ulf A SPENDTHRIFT Lamar Davis:- May I spend the evening with you, Hannah? . Hannah Rupert :-- No sir, you certainly cannot. Lamar:- Well, you needn't get funny: I didn't mean this evening, but some stormy one when I can't go anywhere else. Pl! ak :lf Pl' NOTHING DOING Herbert lfto a pretty typistllz- Are you doing anything this evening, Ruth? Ruth Widis lfhopefullyllz-UNO, not a thing. Herb :-f'Then try to be at class earlier to-morrow morning will you? Pk Ik 'll Pk WELL DONE Miss Bodman:- What is the definition of anecdote? Ralph Halkyard :- A short funny tale. Miss Bodman:- Give a sentence using the word. Ralph :- A dog ran down the street with a tin can tied to his anecdote. fl' ill ak Dk ATTENTION GIRLS The advertisement offered, for fifty cents, a receipe by which to whiten the hands and soften them. Girls who sent the money received the following directions: Soak the hands three times a day in dish water while mother rests. ik Pl! Sli Pk WHY ARGUE Mr. R. Kostenbauder 1- Can you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the two sides of the triangle? Clarence:- I don't have to prove it. I admit it. 33 IRIS HERE'S A FOWL ONE, BOYS Waiter:- Chicken? Ruth Widdis:- Yes. Waiter :- Neck? Ruth :- Yes, if it's dark and he's the right kind of a boy. He :- Say, Myrtle, that's a fine coat of tan you have for this time of year. She :- It ought to be. I've done everything under the sun to get it. if ik Sk if HE WASN'T DOUBLE JOINTED Usher:-'Please sit down in front. Miles :-HI can't, I'm not built that way. Pk wk Pk 44 Harry :- My watch has gone wrong. Helen :- The result of environment. ik ik Dk if Lewis:- At my age I'm resigned. Take what you can get. Emily :- Something with life. bk Pk ik fl: Ruth and Grace , 'llke and Mike they think alike. PK Pk PK Pk NATURE STUDIES Fred Miller :- Why doesn't the pretty kitty climb the tree? Clyde Neiswinter:- It can't, it's a pole cat. Pk PK Pk Pk YY Ross :- Why are you scratching yourself, Lamar? Lamar :- Because I'm the only one who knows where I itch. FK Pk Pk Pk It is absolutely a mark of ill breeding for a Freshman to address a Senior before first rinsing the mouth with lysol, listerine, carbolic acid, or what have you? :lf PF if Fl: What is the correct rate of speed at which a Freshman's teeth should chatter upon receipt of a summons from Mr. Kostenbauder's office? Pk H4 FF PK Ross z- The whole town's goin' to blazes. ' Mr. McDonald :- How come? Ross :- Fire down the street. :F if Pk Pk Lewis:-- O, all right. Have it your own way. Grace 2- Yes, dear, for your sake. Pk vp ff 4- PRESSING THOUGHT Mr. Miles:- You should think of the future. Lewis :- I can't. It's my girl's birthday and I have to think of the present. Bk Dk ak FIC Herbert llafter forty minutes' conversationll:- Hello, Central! Can't I get a better line? Central lfwho has heard most of itll:- What's the matter with the one you have? :lf il' ik Pk Myrtle Klischer:-f'I'd like to get some typewriting supplies. Floorwalker:-- Yes Madam. Cosmetic, candy and perfume department, second aisle to the left. Dk Pk Sli bk Grace Widdis :-'lOur lawn mower from the Smiths, and our snow shovel from the Joneses, and our baby carriage from the Bumps. A 32 IRIS HJOKESH As soon as Mary Kostenbauder discovers what makes the Tower of Pisa lean, she'll take some herself. Pk BF ik :lf Thomas Maguire is such a wise cracker the Uneeda Biscuit Company has offered him a job. I as xc an ae It is Lewis Stivitts' opinion that when Longfellow wrote Tell me not in mornful numbers, he was riding in a taxi. ' if :lf vk Pl! joe Linetty knows a man who took out a fire insurance policy on his bride because she had a wooden leg. fl' 44 lk Pk We hear that Mr. McDonald, while painting the roof of his house, fell OH, and lit on his bay window. Sli Pk wk PF - 'My Rose , cried Lewis, as he pressed Grace's velvet cheek to his. My Cactus , she said as she encountered his stubbles. SK Pl! wk ,li ROSS KOSTENBAUDER'S REQUEST Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your gears. wk FK Bk Dk Fennessy :- You don't mind if I turn down the gas, do you dear? I've been work- ing on a lot of figures all day and myeyes are so tired? DF Pk ik ik To those who talk and talk and talk, This proverb should appeal: The steam that blows the whistle Will never turn the wheel. ik Pk PF Pk Clyde says, Some folks are so dumb they think bacteria is the rear entrance to a cafeteria. wk FK elf Dk SO SAY'S JIM, My mother used cold cream, My father used latherg My sweetheart used talcum, At least that's what I gather. , ar 4: ik sf Clarence :- I'm from Missouri, you'll have to show me. Sadie :- I'm from Elgin, watch me. PF wk Pk Fl! Ruth was almost drowned the other night when the pillow slipped, the .bed spread, and she fell in the spring. ik PF if ill Susie :- How did you lose your teeth, Herbert? Herb 1- Shifting gears on a lolly-pop. ak Pk lk Dk CHIVALRY IS NOT DEAD! Mrs. R. Kostenbauder:- jim, get up. There's a burglar downstairs. Mr. Kostenbauder 1- You go, dear-he'll think twice before he hits a woman. ,Q 31 IRIS Edward Owens Charles Keller Maud Beaver Violet Rupert Mary A. Stellfox lIMrs. Geo. Beaverll Notices for plans for the banquet were forwarded to all graduates on March 21, 1927. june 4, 1927 marked a Red Letter Day in the history of the Conyngham Town- ship Alumni Association. Neal Connaghan's Orthophonic Orchestra furnished music for the evening, and a delightful time was had by all. After a delicous live course dinner, a business session was conducted. The following new officers were nominated and elected for the year '27 - '28. President-Edward Owens Secretary-Maud Beaver Treasurer-Nell Weller lIMrs. Don Rayll Miss Mercy E. Gotshall was named and accepted as an honorary member of the association. The annual banquet is to be held the first Saturday in june of each year. C. T. H. S. has at present one hundred and seventeen graduates but only forty- six have joined the C. T. H. S. Alumni Association. The class of 1928 boasts of having one hundred per cent membership. i Three Cheers For 1928 Let us boost our Alma Mater. IRIS ALUMNI NOTES EDWARD OWENS MAUD S. BEAVER President Secretary Conyngham Township Alumni Association was organized March 1925. A meeting was called for all C. T. H. S. graduates in the High School Assembly on March 27, 1925 at which Miles M. Kostenbauder presided as president pro tem. It was decided that an initiation fee of one dollar and fifty cents 11315011 be chargedg yearly assessments to be made as expenses required. The following nominations were made for officers for election: President-Russel Kostenbauder -Wm. Kirton -Harry Kostenbauder Secretary-Maud Beaver -Edith Beery -Matilda Kostenbauder Treasurer-Edwin Jasper -Charles Keller -Nell Weller lIMrs. Don Rayll Results of business meeting and ballots were forwarded to all graduates April 16, 1925. Returned ballots showed the following result: President-Russel M. Kostenbauder Secretary-Maud Beaver Treasurer-Nell Weller llMrs. Don Rayll On February 22, 1927, the President, Mr. R. M. Kostenbauder, appointed the following committee to proceed with plans for a banquet in June 1927: 29 IRIS C. and G., Clarence Tilmont '28, C. and G., Lamar Davis '28, G.g Luther Raudenbush '31, G.g Leroy Bucher '31, F., front row: James Kostenbauder '29, F.g Elton Hunsinger '31, F. Due to a stiff schedule for the heighth of the boys and a raft of new material, the season was not very successful as far as the scores will indicate. Nevertheless in team spirit and finance we made a great stride. The result of the season follows: C. T. H. S. Opponents 23 Centralia ..,.........,..............,.......,..., home .....,.. .. 7 4 Mt. Carmel jr. Varsity ,..,.,....,..,.. home ...,.... ., 17 28 Main Twp. ,...,................,..,....,...... home ..i..... ., 10 12 Mt. Carmel Twp. ...........,, ....,,.... a way ........ .. 31 12 Main Twp. ...........,....,,. .......... a way ........ ., 10 21 Mt. Carmel Twp. ......,...,.. .......... h ome .,...... ,. 41 13 Trevorton .,..,,..,.........,..,.....,....,..,.. away ...,.... .. 36 . 30 - Mt. Carmel West End ....,..,...,.,..., home ,.....,. .. 18 11 Coal Twp. jr. Varsity ....,..,....,..... home ......., ., 51 16 Trevorton .,....,..................,......,.,.., home .,,.,....,..,... 6 We also helped to swell the treasury of the High School athletic Association to the amount of forty dollars. Again spring finds us hard at work to take part in the Annual County Track and Field Meet to be held on College Field, Bloomsburg, on the ninth of May. a OUR LIBRARY How often when we think of Conyngham Township High School we forget that most important part-the library. When we stop to consider, we agree that it is this branch that makes progress possible. We all recall little incidents that occurred on var- ious occasions, and we are sorry for some of the mean things that we have done, especially when those in charge were so accommodating. We the Class of '28 wish to right our wrongs, and extend our sincere appreciation to Miss Gotshall and Miss Goddard as Librarians. 28 IRIS BOYS' ATHLETICS Up until five years ago our High School knew nothing of either in-door or out-door athletics, but since we have our New High School building with a space provided, basket- ball has become our major indoor sport while track and field events fill the bill for our out-door sports. , Five years ago Mr. Teter, Principal 'at that time, organized our first basketball team and met with much success during the season. However most of the players were from the Senior class and were lost to the school by graduation. At the beginning of the following year we lost Mr. Teter and as no faculty member at that time seemed interested, boys' basketball made no progress. During the following year, although we found a new Principal, varsity basketball went, for a long time, unaided by any member of the faculty. During that season, however, the boys of the Sophomore class, the class of '28, full of pep and good sportmanship, under the coaching of their class advisor, Miles M. Kostenbauder, gave the school a class team with an excellent record. In fact no class or team has made a record which surpasses it. They scored 436 points during the season while their op- ponents scored only 267 points. This was not because they had an easy schedule. On the contrary, they played class teams representing various larger schools such as St. Edwards, Shamokin, Centraliag Ashland, Mt. Carmel, St. Josephs, Ashland, Locust Dale and the so-called Conyngham Twp. H. S. varsity. Pitted against the above teams they won twelve of the sixteen games played. During the school year '26-'27 varsity basketball was resumed. This team was composed of the boys who represent the class of '28 with a few members from the Senior, Sophomore, Freshman and Eighth grades. During the season much progress was made, and some new equipment was furnished. The boys, winning more than half the games played, were given a banquet which was, promised by their coach at the beginning of the season. This banquet was prepared and served by the class of '27 under the direction of Miss Heffner of the Home Economics Department. At this banquet the boys had the privilege of hearing a very interesting and inspirational talk by Ray Singley, Coach of Athletics of Mt. Carmel High School. When the track season started we found many of the boys out and hard at work training for the track and field meet. For the first time our school was represented in the Annual County Track Meet held on the College field in Bloomsburg. However our high school boys did not make a favorable showing. The boys in grades seven, eight and nine made a remarkable display of their ability. In fact they won practically all the firsts and seconds. Results were as follows: Running Broad Jump-First, Theodore Klischerg Second, Leroy Bucker. Basketball Throw-First, Elton Hunsingerg Second, Luther Raudenbush. 75 yard dash-First, Ralph Owens, Second, Theodore Klischer. 12 lb. shot-put-First, Luther Raudenbush, Second, Theodore Klischer. High Jump-First, Leroy Buckerg Ralph Owens tied for Third. During the season 1927-1928 we again found a few of the class of '28, but the majority from the other classes, on the varsity. This year the school will lose four ex- perienced players due to graduation and one of these, C. H. Tilmont, will be greatly missed as he acted in the capacity of Student Manager the past two seasons and was responsible for the schedules of both years. Reading from left to right, back row: Roman Ulanytzky '32 G., joseph Linetty '30, G., Raymond Beaver '30, C., Miles M. Kostenbauder, Coach, Clyde Neiswinter '30, G., Guy Jasper '33, G., center row: Herbert Fennessy '28, F., Ross Kostenbauder '28, 27 IRIS 26 IRIS GIRLS' ATHLETICS For the last five years the girls of the High School have been quite successful in the line of sports in which they participated. There has been a Girls' Basketball team for the last five years and with a most worthy coach, Miss Loretta C. Horan, the team proved quite successful, with the team of the present year breaking the records. They lost three players by graduation, but the substitutes, and the addition of a new pupil, Zena Ulanytzky, more than made up this loss. The team lined up with Helen Sadusky and Ruth Widdis, forwards, Grace Widdis and Myrtle Klischer, guards, Zena Ulanytzky and Ruth Benfield, centers. Myrtle Klischer, who was Captain of the team, Ruth Widdis and Grace Widdis will be lost to the team by graduation and their loss will be keenly felt. Myrtle Klischer is the best guard ever to be turned out in our high school. Helen Sadusky, '29 who plays forward, is considered one of thebest forwards in the State and was ably supported by the rest of the players. . The team has a just claim for the championship of this part of the State for the simple reason they lost but one game out of fifteen played during the season, '27-'28. The County Track Meet was held on the Normal Field at Bloomsburg, May 5 1927. It was well attended and each one entered the various events with a spirit to win which they did quite often. The Junior High School girls won first prize of the County in their division. Class A girls were not so fortunate being tied for second place. The results were as follows: CLASS C GIRLS Running Broad jump .......... 2nd Basket Ball Throw .,.,............ lst. Erma Koch '31 .,...... ..,.. Phyllis Camp '32 11 feet, 1 59 feet inch. inch. 3rd, Erma Koch '31 ......,. ,.... 4 9 feet, 11 inches Base Ball Throw ....,............. 2nd Phyllis Camp '32 ..,...,.. .... 1 22 feet, 11 inches Basket Ball Shooting ............ lst. Ruby Klischer '32 ......,..,.. 3 out of 11. ' 2nd Phyllis Camp '32 .,,........... 2 out of 11. Hoop Race ........,......... ,....., 1 st. Adaline Phillips '32, 2nd Florence Kostenbauder '32. 50 Yard Dash .....,. ...,... 1 st. Erma Koch '31 ....,........,.. 8.2 sec. CLASS A GIRLS Running Broad jump .,........ 2nd. Helen Sadeusky '29 ............ 12 feet, 10 inches Basket Ball Throw ................ 1st. Myrtle Klischer '28 .......... 64 feet. Baseball Throw ...............,...... 1st. . Myrtle Klischer '28 .......... 156 feet, 2 inches Reading from left to right on top row: Ruth Benfield '29, Myrtle Klischer '28, Mary Corrigan '29, Zena Ulanytzky '30, Susan Vagasky '30, Center row: Helen Sa- dusky '29, Coach, Loretta C. Horan, Mabel Womer '29,Front: Grace Widdis '28, Ruth Widdis '28. 25 IRIS Girfs Basket Ball Team '28 24 IRIS FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY In the early fall of 1927, in the month of October, a meeting of the Freshman Class was called for the purpose of electing the Royal Officials for the year. The following were elected: Presidentia ..,.,,..,... ............,..,. L avina Koch Vice Presidentia .......,..............,, .....,, R oman Ulanytzky Secretariam ..,.....,..............,...,...... ..,..,..,.... A rlene Yoder Keeper of the Clan Pecuniam l.r.....,, .,......., ..,..r...,.,...... E l len Bowes Royal High Chief and Advisor ....,...4...,,,...,..,.,...,.,....., Mr. A. McDonald The 13th being the suspicious date for the Clan, we decided to hold a candy sale on Friday, january 13. As a result many pieces of money were added to our credit. To increase the amount of money each member of the Clan is required to pay a royal monthly fee. For Hallowe'en we were all called to assemble in our den of pleasure, the auditorium. Strength and mental ability of each was tested -in Royal Clan Competition and grand prizes were awarded. After the chief events of the evening had transpired, nourishment was supplied to all royal members of the Freshman Clan and their various relatives. The Clan is well represented in the Basket Ball Team of the High Royal Order of C. T. H. S. The Clan is at present contemplating a Trip on the Podunk Limited , via Drama- tization. The following are going: Farmer Boggs .,......,,... .,...... R oman Ulanytzsky Mrs. Boggs ...... X Elizabeth Friday Mary Boggs .,.,,.,.... Ellen Bowes Tom Boggs ........,...... George Fronk Grandpa Wiggins ..... Grandma Wiggins .... Robert Davis Jennie Hampton Miss Prim ............. I Lavina Kock Susie Olson .........,..... Pauline Dencavage Mrs. Figgidy ,.,......... Erma Koch Woman with a baby ......... Mrs. Herbly ..,.......... Mr. Deafly ...........,.,,, Mr. Stutterly ......,,. Miss I-Iighstyle .,....... Porter ........,,.,,.... Conductor ....... Fat man ..,.... Chinaman ....... Engineer ...,...... Fireman .,.....,..........,. Arlene Yoder Alma Levan Elton Hunsinger Allen Fetterman Matilda Honabach Leroy Bucher Mike Dencavage Luther Raudenbush Guy Beaver Sam Williams John Maxim All are looking forward to a happy visit and a return to C. T. H. S. when the Clan will be known as the Sophisticated Sophomores. ...- Elizabeth F riday Erma K och 23 next fa IRIS 22 IRIS SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September the sixth the class of '30 returned to Conyngham Township High School as full fledged Sophomores. What fun it was to greet old friends after a summer's varied activities! All members of the class returned, and we were fortunate in receiving new members whose ability and loyalty added not only to the class but to the high school as well. Wistfully the members of '30 looked backward to the activities of the Freshman year. The play entitled, The Path Across the Hill, presented at Aristes, April 20, and at Locust Dale on May 27, the Hallowe'en Party, and the Frosh party at the end of the term, came before their eyes in quick succession, bringing visions of the gay times of the green Freshies. A The first few weeks of the second year found '30 busy getting acquainted with their new studies. The latter part of October found the Sophs working mysteriously in the gym. Then came the Hallowe'en party, which was enjoyed by everyone and was made a suc- cess by the help of their esteemed class advisor, Miss Bodman. january 1928 found the class well started on the second mile stone of its high school journey. All were anxiously looking forward to the remainder of the year with hearts full of zeal, and spirits brimming with hope. Thru everything the class has stood to- gether in a way which other classes might envy. With such spirit and enthusiasm, much has been accomplished and much more will be accomplished during the remaining years of our high school course. Maude Weller Wava K riescher Joseph Linelty '22 CAN YOU IMAGINE Pearl Knittle coming early to a class? Catherine Klees without her coat during school? Mary Miller six feet tall? Sadie Stokes going around with Doc again? Hannah Rupert not talking about Lamar? joseph Linetty without that school gir1's complexion? Fred Miller doing the Black Bottom ? Raymond Beaver not blushing while talking to girls? Clyde Neiswinter unpopular with the girls? Sue Vagasky falling down on the job? Thomas Maguire coming into Health Class with pencil and paper? Iona Hampton being noisy? Wava Kreischer not talking to the boys? Zena Ulanytzky making a date? I Mary Mayer flirting? Maude Weller being a vamp? Mary Kostenbauder not talking in Algebra Class? Florence Wesner going around with Davis again? 21 IRIS 20 Sophomore Class IRIS JUNIOR CLASS Hail to the class of '29! Lads and lassies with teachers fine! At first we numbered twenty-three- Eleven faces now you see. xxx: , We're full of vim, we're full of fun, C. T. H. S. next year we'll run. From left to right we'll name to you And tell some joke, or what each can do :lf Pk Pl! James Kostenbauder first you see Jolly and always full of glee. I forgot is the word for jim- And to study is pain to him. ik Pk bk Now greet with cheers Vice President, To .guide and council she was sent. Miss Flo Beaver deserves much praise For loyal help and winning ways. ,lf Pk Sk Ruth Owens, a bookkeeping shark, In this world's book she'll make a mark, But if her choice would come along, We would all say, It won't be long. Pk Sl' ik Mabel Womer never worries Ne'er hesitates ere she hurries. She says, Study when you have time That's the way to be always fine. lk ik 44 Emily Wightman, known as HPete, She always is so trim and neat. She's supplied with both vim and pep, Which she uses in every step. lk ik ik Harry Raker in The Hoodooed Coon Starred as an actor, 'lMis'ry Moon. Harry is quiet, but when he acts Amuses us with every crack. Mabel Womer Rebecca Miller, quiet girl, Sails along, but not in a whirl. 1 She says, Nix, on boys, not in my line, To study Spanish takes all my time. wk ak PF Ruth Benfield is very precise. In her manners she is so nice. In basketball and in the Lab. She works until disturbed by the Lads. Pk Sk Pk Miss Gotshall, our advisor, dear, Has worked with us throughout each year, A trip to Washington to earn, Where many things we yet may learn. PK 'lf Pls Mary Corrigan is quite serene, She'll ne'er appear on the movie screen, Her hair's too curly, cheeks too pink, She'll put Mary Pickford on the blink. Pk It ik A happy smile and pleasing wit Helen Sadusky always fits, In basketball she's been our star' Not to please her teachers, her peace does mar. Sli Pk Pls She's quiet and she's always calm, She doesn't frown or fret or fuss. But in the play f'The Hoodooed Coon Barb'ra Hampton was a real Russ. 1. ak Pk Farewell dear class of '28 Good luck to you from ev'ry Fate, You'll shed a tear-as some of yore- C. T. H. S. is yours no more. Pk Sk Pl! We promise you with words sincere The Iris shall next year appear. Then, dear readers, Seniors we'll be And tell you more of our hist'ry. Ruth Ben field Helen Sadusky IRIS 18 Class IOI' Jun IRIS RECOGNIZANCE During our High School days we have had many social functions, dramas, and various other activities. These activities were successful owing to the interest and co- operation of various persons to whom we are indebted for much. We wish to thank: Our dear and respected class advisor, Miles M. Kostenbauder, for his sound advice and interest in our activities. Miles has been as an older brother to us. He sacrificed much time to make this the hrst annual of C. T. H. S. a success. His encouragement, when we became discouraged with this work, made us strive with re- newed vigor. Many other things Miles did for us which, to list separately, would require more space in this volume. We cannot f1nd words to express our gratitude and apprecia- tion for the sacrihces he has made for us and we must be content to thank him in our hearts. The Board of Directors for their kindness in having their pictures taken at their own expense, and for their donation to the class in order that we might publish this annual. There interest in the work was a great inspiration to us. Our Supervising Principal, john J. Reilley, for his congenial character and for his advice, interest, and co-operation in the printing of this book. Our Principal, Russel M. Kostenbauder, for his wholehearted encouragement, interest and co-operation in all our activities. Miss Mercy E. Gotshall for her assistance and guidance in our plays, social func- tions, and last, but not least, for her generous and willing assistance in the writing and correction of the articles in this book. We owe very much to her and can never show our appreciation to suffice for her support. Miss Maud S. Beaver for her co-operation, aid, and interest in this Iris, and for her contribution of the Alumni notes, and in assisting in the correction of these articles, and therefore we wish to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation for the same. The Faculty as a whole for the co-operation and interest they have shown us in all our activities during our entire High School days, and for suggestions of ways and means to earn money for our trip to Washington and for their liberal assistance in carrying out these plans. The Juniors, Sophomores and Freshman classes for having the pictures of their respective classes taken at their own expense. We have received nothing but the best support from them. Last, but not least, the Public, for their patronage of all our activities. We know and appreciate the fact that without their aid it would have been impossible to have had the success in our various functions and, above all, the publishing of this our annual and our trip to Washington after we have gone from our Alma Mater for the last time. '33 17 IRIS The Seniors entered further into the limelight of activities by producing the play All A Mistake. It proved to be a big success. One and probably the main reason for the success of all undertakings was because of the help and interest of our dear and highly esteemed Class Advisor, Miles M. Kostenbauder. The Class motto: Row, Don't Drift can be considered responsible for the safe return of the Class of '28 from their voyage upon the high seas. Of the marvelous joys and years of learning we shall always remember these as we now depart from these seas to look upon the larger, more majestic ocean ahead, and feel that with our experience we stand ready to face every stormg and to our Alma Mater, we will continue to be true by making the greatest success of our lives. Ruth N. Widdis '33 FAREWELL Now farewell, gallant Juniors, And farewell, everyone, Thus we who are about to go Salute you and are gone. if Pk Pk To you, our Faculty, we give The thanks that is your due, For all that you so freely gave We will remember you. Pk PF BK For you, our schoolmates, great and small, We leave advice not-newg If you be true and honor all,- All will remember you. Pk Pk all Through you, our school, with loving eyes, We move now fast, now slow, And think how we'1l remember you Though far- and wide we go. Ulf Pk ik Our Principal-a last good-bye To you so tried and true, We ask that you remember us Who will remember you. PF Pk ik Yes, farewell, everyone, farewell, And let our smile be sure, The years shall not be labor lost While mem'ries shall endure. -Ralph H alkyard 16 A IRIS HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1928 It was in September, 1924, a calm, peaceful, autumn day, radiant with the sun- shine of hope and promise of cheer and joy, that the good ship Conyngham Township High School stood at the anchor at the dock of a new school year. It was the same old ship that others had so gallantly sailed to the Land of Wisdom, but this day was one long to be remembered in history, and many people gazed upon it in wonder as a group of twenty-four boys and girls happily stepped aboard, for it was heard that this ship was to travel over new and untried waters on a quest of Perfect Understanding. As the ship stood at anchor on that eventful morning of September, the passengers began to arrive. Soon all the passengers were ready to start their four-year trip on that voyage of High School Life. I The first water that we entered was called the Freshman Pond because it was rather small. Our journey upon this body of water was made interesting by the organization of our class. Officers were elected and Laura Hunsinger secured the position of President, while Clarence H. Tilmont was elected Vice President, William Maguire, Secretary, and J. Lamar Davis, Treasurer. Interest was further aroused by talks on the coming Hallow- e'en Party. We also formed a society called Student Government. The following people were elected: Judge, Clarence H. Tilmontg Marshall, Lewis H. Stivitts. During the year our Secretary left school and Ella Vagasky was elected to fill the vacancy. We closed our Freshman year with a Weenie Roast and passed into a larger body of water called the Sophomore Lake. The second year of our voyage started in the early part of September 1925. Our prospects for the future grew brighter as we sailed into the higher sea. Our first business transaction was the election of class officers. Lewis H. Stivitts was elected President, Herbert J. Fennessy, Vice President, Ella Vagasky Secretary and J. Lamar Davis Treasurer. Our next undertaking was the selection of Class colors. It was then decided that blue and white should be the Class colors. We again had a Hallowe'en Party which was the most decided social success of the season. During our Sophomore year a Boys' and a Girls' Basketball Team was formed, and was pronounced a wonderful success. In the Inter-Class Track Meet we took first place. We had already planned to take an educational trip to Washington, D. C., when our voyage was over, hence in order to raise money the boys of our class made a cedar chest in the Manual Training Department and chanced it off. We also had a play entitled Not So Slow in this year to help us raise money for same. It will always remain a happy memory to the class and to those who saw it. So with a larger amount of knowledge stored away we ended the second year of our voyage. We now entered higher seas when we entered the Junior Class in the fall of 1926. We did not elect new officers, but decided to keep the same officers of the previous year. However our Secretary had discontinued school and Ruth N. Widdis was elected to the vacancy. During this, our Junior Year, we purchased pennants, the girls, scarfs, and the boys, hats. A play was held by Ashland High School on a sixty-forty basis, the proceeds of which increased the amount in our treasury. We left the junior Sea with happy hearts to enter upon the last year of our journey and into the best and largest body, known as the Senior Ocean. Many of our passengers had gone only for one, two or three years on this great journey and then disembarked at different ports, so that now only ten passengers remained. We agreed to have the same officers of the previous year resume their respective offices. To carry out our plans for our trip to Washington it was necessary to sell peanuts, and hot dogs at noon and each one did his or her part. We also had a bazaar on April 17, and again chanced off a cedar chest. 15 IIRIS GRACE L. WIDDIS Assistant Business Manager of the Iris Gracie Widdieu No we did not take this girl's pic- ture twice. Ruth and Grace are twins. This is the Hrst time in the history of our high school that twins have graduated in the same class. We are all proud of them. Grace won the Lincoln Essay Medal in '27. Listen! We already hear many sighs from Widdie's Aristes friends whenever they think that she may soon leave Aristes. She is a popular girl with a jolly disposition and always has crowds of admirers following her. She is a good cook too. We know it, for she prepared a roast-beef and waffle dinner, with all the hxins, for us one evening in our Sophomore year. My! We taste the dinner yet. Grace is well known by Basketball fans for her performance on the wooden way. In '27 when .Coach Horan had lost the captain and guard through graduation, Grace filled the position with very little practice. We do not need to eulogize her playing in '28 as all know her excellent playing helped to make a successful season for the girls. Grace, like her twin sister will be- come a trained nurse, till Goosey proposes. 14 RUTH N. WIDDIS Secretary of Class in '27-'28 l'GZ01'ia Red Grace was in all her form, Beauty in her eye And in every gesture Dignity and love. Why men leave home. The poise of her, those blue eyes, fair complexion and fascinating smile of this girl caused many a heart in C. T. H. S. to be thrilled. Red , as Lamar calls her, was cut out to be a motion picture actress. Evidently she is experimenting her charms and emotions of hate, love, ang- er, passion etc. according to the manner in which she treats the boys. We all hope to see her on the screen in a very short time. However, all in all, f'Gloria is truly a model school girl. Her grace- ful actions, regular deportment and edi- fying conversation accounts for the re- spect that all who know Ruth, have for her. Her regular attendance at school is a remarkable record, she has not missed a day during her four years in High School. Ruth states she will study nursing after graduation from her Alma Mater. We advise HGloria not to fall in love with her first male patient, and wish her much success in this most honorable vocation. IRIS LEWIS H. STIVITTS CLARENCE H. TILMONT President of Class '26-'27-'28 Boys' Athletic Editor of Iris Gurney Here we gaze upon the Sheik of the class. Goosey was always popu- lar with the females. His light com- plexion, brown eyes, blond hair, short but stocky build and his smiles fascinate all the girls. ln short he is a he-man. ' But Grace has his heart and the other girls try in vain to lure him. As President of the class, Lewis was a decided success. His only motive was to increase class spirit and to look for the interests of the class. His motive was well served as he did secure the co- operation of the class in all activities. Lewis will probably enter business after his graduation from C. T. H. S. He has received many certificates and pins for speed in typewriting. His splendid grades in other Commercial studies justify all beliefs that he will be a very successful business man. How- ever we know his business will not inter- fere with his especial interest in one person from Newlin. '23 13 Student Manager of Boys' Basket Ball '26-'27-'28 KIDOCYY Behold our Editor! The chap who has weathered the trials and tribula- tions of this, the first school Annual of Conyngham Township and the Class of '28 'tDoc is an able athlete. He has acted student manager and played bas- ketball for two consecutive seasons, and his loss will be keenly felt. He is popular with the fair sex in school and out. He never has a hard task to find a girl whenever he goes out. He doesn't have much time for the other members of the fair sex when Sadie is around to call him her own. As a companion Doc is a friend. He is a friend to all his associates and he has made many friends by his gentle appealing nature. In the class room, as a student, he has been a success. He is always dis- appointed if he gets less than A for a grade. He isn't disappointed often. He is a concientious and willing worker and always on hand at the right time. When he enters the field as a chemical engineer we all know he will be a decided success and with him goes the best wishes of Conyngham High and the class of '28. IRIS MYRTLE E. A. KLISCHER Girls' Athletic Editor of the Iris KISLSYY Sis is the strongest girl that ever left C. T. H. S. Her stellar playing on the basketball and track teams ac- counts for the enviable record the girls have made since she entered High School. Her undying interest, true sportsmanship and ceaseless efforts have been a source of inspiration as the best female athlete the school has ever pro- duced. She was unanimously elected Captain of the Girls' Basketball Teams of '27 and '28. Myrtle is the only girl in the class of '28 who took the Academic Course. She is contemplating a brief sojourn at Temple University to study Physical Culture. We are all certain she will be a decided success in her vocation. '93 1. 12 R. ROSS KOSTENBAUDER Alumni Editor of the Iris 'Boobn Behold the tallest, heaviest, most sociable and best looking youth of the class of '28, The girls all admire him al- though he has yet to buy a larger hat on this account. His nickname Boob is not at all appropriate to this youth of high quali- ties. His actions, edifying conversation and interest in current events prove that he is anything but what his nickname implies. Boob is all agog over the feats of Lindbergh and Byrd and he is deter- in their footsteps. In he expects to enter an in Colorado. We all Ross heaps of success him have the honor of to circumnavigate the mined to follow the fall of 1929 aviation college join in wishing and hope to see being the first world in a non-stop flight. '33 IRIS RALPH R. HALKYARD MARY L. HERMAN Humor Editor of the Iris AAPOPH No, L'Pop isn't married altho will- ing to be. His nickname was caused by a funny incident which can be best ex- plained by any member of the class of '28 Pop's hobby is chemistry. Fre- quent explosions are heard in the attic of his home and therefore some day we hope to see his name among the list of famous chemists. Pop will probably go to Carnegie Tech. to specialize in chemistry. Although we are well acquainted with Ralph we know little of his personal affairs as he follows the advice of Car- lyle, Speech is Silver, Silence is Gold- en. However this much can be said of him: he is handsome, has a charming personality, and is very studious. Al- though he does not compete in athletics he is an excellent fan. Pop has only one weakness-the girls. If there is a girl in sight you can rely on him to get an introduction. However, Zena has the major portion of his heart, yet he will leave many aching hearts in his Alma Mater. 11 Associate Editor of the Iris Mary the Modem Mary was the smartest student of the Class of '28. She had the highest grades in her studies, won the Lincoln Essay Contest in '28, had the honor of being a speaker at Commencement and had received many certificates and pins for speed in typewriting. She was the star side-center of the Varsity Basket- ball team in '27, Mary always has a pleasing smile for everyone. We have yet to see a frown on her face. She is very studious. At lunch hour, instead of spending her time in idleness as the rest of her class- mates did, she prepared her lessons for the following day. We all predict a bright future for Mary in all things she undertakes. as IRIS J. LAMAR DAVIS J. ERBERT H. FENNESSY Treasurer of Class '26-'27-'28 Vi V,President of Class '26-'27-'28 Jake Business Manager of The Iris llFen1Y Here we gaze on a handsome young man, a wonderful singer and last but not least, a star athlete. jake took the leading male role in the last two operettas of the Hi School and we all know he was a success. Jake was always in for a good time, especially with girls, agreeable in all things and a true sport. Those characteristics have acquired for Lamar a host of friends. Lamar is an athlete. He was always among the list of candidates for all teams, and trained well except for keep- ing late hours with his queens. Dur- ing his Sophomore and junior years he was a first string guard on the varsity Basketball team. At the beginning of the '28 season he broke his wrist and therefore he did not enjoy a successful season. jake was always a live wire in social functions of the school. His witty statements and humorous gestures were a source of pleasure to all. After basket- ball games in which we were defeated his songs and merriment were a relief to many sad hearts. jake's ambition is to go to West Point. VVe all wish him luck and suc- cess in a career of which he is most worthy. 10 Fen had a very severe handicap throughout his Hi School days. In 8th grade he lost his heart to his classmate Laura and has not yet regained it. t Herb was one of the best students in the Social and Commercial Studies. He intends to study Finance and Com- merce at the completion of Hi School, and later to go into business. He is well acquainted with business since he was a child and consequently has a wonderful start. Fen was in '27 and '28 a diminu- tive Forward on the Varsity Basketball Team and his steady playing had no small part to do with the success of the team. His loss to the team will be keen- ly felt. Fen is noted for his ability to imitate humorous characters. On many occasions he has forced us to hold our sides from the affects of laughing at his antics. '2 IRIS kg S Emi '..A'....'. Aggeom wma-mum. mmagi OSS' 3050 Omg- :QOW wmv-Umtm MEUUMEOU UEBQE 4 -'- ' UMEWMISNE CO MEEWUZ 'A',.'- 'l---' M EEOQ Gaim :B UEMENQ 326 OZ gsm C5530 EW, mmm-E2 DOE HOW MEQQSBWSOE 4.IVI.l.I-E53 FEE Mainz -'rug-H--wcommozv wcgmq 'AAAAIAIAMNEQHQ minumou Zigzg I I m EO ZZOEOOQ Def .grade EO :wg rmzgmhom Wi: 5 EZEHOH EO izbuom 4 E'-ZMWDHUVMWMD waMLOmOQ A..Ak-tzuw :AGNA OD :B io? oamiwgcgm U8-MW Magi hllll b..,'VAA A ,LEED Nmzwzgugm uv Mwemwwm Egmmngnm BCOEQ BCODNYW Pr-LADUQL MIP wUEWE2:N2 EIHEEUGN 02-vim qlnhluumwmwzum Enom Mmamoihm EE -QEUEIHL MCE? ' I '...,, Lmazm 8 igobom 2-Sami-wi-DMN? tax -Oonom EBSQ Egzilmmwmswcmq I V...v.., comgswm E-mum -l-----l--l-GMUHQEEOU MUMEOGOUM 2:02 NAU-dw . I ' h U r . .hovsmacvgmom . 2 WDMME Eiibbdwm nw E52 :EENGOQO2 NEOEEQQ EU-NEUE .2 83362 Vguhgvoo .4 um .Ab-'go'-:OU ,U mtv'-OA 22:65:00 .M N852 E-'neon .U Sumzhj Zidmawom mia? C: .'A'.--QCGQQOE -U 2.52 Eqocmnwz .U HQQMSE onimz IRIS 8 ulty The Pac IRIS JOHN BRODERICK Pretient of Board of Education. 3 FS? JOHN J. REILLEY RUSSEL M. KOSTENBAUDER Slllicfvisillg Pfiflfiliill Principal. Math. and Science 7 IRIS BOARD OF EDUCATION GEORGE J. KELLER Wm. E. BEAVER Vice-President. Secretary. Y? '23 l fDue to illness was unable to Obtain Pllotographl ANTHOFY MCGINLEY FRANK STIBITZ reasurer. 6 IRIS Colors-Blue and White President .,.......,.... Vice President Secretary .......,. CLASS OF 1928 Motto Row, don't drift. OFFICERS Flower-White Rose Bud ..l..,..,,Lewis H. Stivitts Herbert Fennessy ,,.,........Ruth N. Widdis Treasurer .....,.. , .....,..., .......,. J . Lamar Davis IRIS STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...,.......... ..,,.,...........,..,..,..........,....., C larence H. Tilmont Associate Editors .,.,.......,. ......... M ary L. Herrmann Boys' Athletic Editor ,,..,..... .,.,.., Girls' Athletic Editor ..........LeWis H. Stivitts .Myrtle E. A. Klischer Alumni Editor ............... ...,.. ......, R . Ross Kostenbauder Humor Editor ,,,.,,,.......,,.......,...,.......,... ,..,l.... R alph R. Halkyard Business and Advertising Manager ,...,.,. ......., .I . Herbert Fennessy Assistant Business Manager ,.,..........,.. ......,.......,...... G race L. Widdis Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor ...,..... Faculty Advisor ....,.... Russel M. Kostenbauder .,.....Mercy E. Gotshall ,.....,..,.Maud S. Beaver ....,....Miles M. Kostenbauder 5 IRIS To MILES M. KOSTENBAUDER with much gratitude for his assistance and guidance throughout our High School days and for his brotherly treatment, we affectionately dedicate this First Annual, the Iris , of Fonyngham Township High School. 4 IRIS 3 IRIS Elinremnrh In the history of Conyngham Township 'High School, this is the first Annual ever to be published. The staff and faculty advisors had no experience whatsoever in the edition of any annual paper or magazine. However our dear Class Advisor, Mr. M. Kostenbauder, suggested to the class and faculty as well, the need of an annual for our High School. All were in favor of this suggestion and we immediately began to make plans. Therefore, dear reader, we hope you will pardon our mistakes if you observe any and consider the above facts. We hope and trust that the class of '29 and suc- ceeding classes of our Alma Mater will continue this work. We wish you all every possible success in the undertaking that you may publish a larger and better edition that will boost our Alma Mater. 2 9 4 :U F15 Uhr Annual lguhlirutinn nf the Svvninr 0112155 Qlnngngham Flnmnzhip Qigh Svrhnnl Hnlumv C9112 Ninemn Eunhreh Efmrntg-Eight :alex 5:1 anim mmlwsmfaz- mesa 3bwf:.af.sun xmnnxsaswlmlmnw' 5, fwlzzis wan . 1 4 was a1s11vaa1aiuvmuem3a1lNf: iii-e1z.:ww.e1am1misa.'lslmxe:Ur,. 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