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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1930 volume:

-E!! - -gs.-4 :: , iv , ,T ,F . ir. F-. ' Q ss '4 S fdiddbi- ffm, qiTf:ffng3i'-f' 7 JL-, mf g T . TI-IE ANNUAL PUBLICATION of THE ' SENIOR CLASS L. v w 'IE U' h L, S, L N ll S Q C, Q Cooynghom Township High School ag, half' hi -. , .1 RENEW, -: qo- A Fl , u I U I y. ,IL F' ' 514' .,-. Jw' Q ff? gl? VOLUME THREE 1930 V, ,I fi A An X - s or 'ms Monnms Naws ' 1 4 DANVILLE, PA. i Y r LQ W Sfgowogzfr L A .Y-1 4 ,YY. ,., -..T V ...W - -V MA -.... - H --L Y - - 1 WI 1 4 I -11 'N A 'X :-,A l ' '1 H 2f ' xg' ' V, 'W '--f 'f 'LA nfl:-' M-:7'fT'-T .lfifffi-5f'j1TT:-'T' if i- Eff' T'2T 'A l - W-' dxf Ja or t H- -e e X w l n llifl ! V vi-W1 Foreword As the Ir1s of anclent days was thought to be the carr1er of messages between the Gods and Mortals so let th1s ITIS be a messenger to our school to all who know us and to ourselves Let lt bear as 1ts message a record of what we are now and brlng back to the Immortal Gods a record of what we w1ll have become 1n that dlstant day called the future May that record show 1n us the fulflllment that hes 1I1 the coun tenance of each and may th1s our ITIS brlng cheer and happlness to all FMLA 'll T Km Q kph? A if up 11,5 E, K-4 slqf f Q L5 ,L 1 f 4 V.. 'ilffx lip fl M 'fi gl 'w lil. Dx l Q7 il x x 2 . M e., thu A , . l ffl 5' r - ll y . . ,ji , . LQ? . r to K v ?'i ' ' V 1 . f my A-l, - - 1 . li I, ' 2 y a ' . El H aa QM W I ' lm 521 gl mg llll ll le? me by - rflljl ll 'Pftl Y , -5 M :Tj -H ll 'l gl 5 ' H l U N rl 1 if cd o o 1 De neutron V H l To one who has been an intuitive guide, lending her earnest efforts to make our every undertaking successfulg to v V A lf! it xl: YK l l lf 4 iF a N it ' 1 QQ il IU l Q9 4 Vl l MARION CONSTANCE KILKER WF an instructor greatly admired, a teacher deep- ly respected and a friend loved by all. As an f a expression of our admiration and esteem, We, ill the class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty, do sincerely dedicate this third volume of the Iris. Su MQ 'r r , irq , 1 1 V an ,L i ,sv W ' ifoxfzfsssfaaivwiaag-Q fsyfssscfwzsffd A .', L41 313 Qu 4 Y.. Q Aa wiv-5 1Lff,y Xf vf .Y fi? - P11 Eff I-Elf 792- -a+f?:f ' ff.giffsgfll?,:'1VSQ,53 fy. f'455 QQ?5g-v1g:f- 192,311,X51w1.wSi5L?EQb:ia2?-,ggi -1 1, MIL! W ' M ' wf I I i W EE QI. 35 , Q H J V X ffl 'Q Y , 4 , Q W A 1 t Q, JOHN 1. REILLEY Supervising Principal w f 7 ' I s ' , ' I 5 I P ' ' I 1 19 r 3 , 'A ! I I i ' v '- -7 ' 'vw ' T ' v ' 1 A .:a,tn.g:-541:-assi-Jr-2535:-.aa.5 Q Ugehgce is .., ci - 5,1 YB' kg x K, EN SE Y. .Q O A Farewell Message To The Class of I93O In these sweet June days, The teacher and scholar trust Their parting feet to separate ways. Thus has Whittier beautifully expressed the time of parting, when graduates must leave their Alma Mater and instructors and enter into the school of life. Your ways will go in different directions-your paths will sever. But advance to meet the new life with courage, determination and honesty in the knowledge that you have our interest and friendship with you always. Step bravely and boldly into life's school with the earnest resolve to hold fast to that which is good, and to make the world a better and happier place because of your existence. In this way you can make the most of your opportunities and meet the de- mand of your responsibilities. Each of you has shown determination, tenacity, courage and hon- esty. Each has proven himself worthy of trust. Continue as you have begun and the future will take care of itself. To begin well is the keynote of successg to set forth with a firm foundation, to possess a strong determination to succeed fairly are the only ways to reach the pinnacle of fame. As you pass from these portals, I hope you will bear treasures to the Waiting populace. Treasures of the intellect, riches of personality, jewels of wit and a golden heart-those are but a few of the qualities I wish you to possess. Resolve to keep your ideals lofty and unsullied so that we can point with pride to you. You have done well and I am proud of youg you are going to do even better and I am prouder yet of that. As I leave you on the heights to which your hopes and aims have elevated you, my thoughts surround you with a halo of faith and encouragement. I bid you farewell with the assurance that I believe in you, and am sending you forth into life with my deep and sincere blessing, I -JOHN J. REILLEY Fr' .,- -v .L ..- 'w X l usa MM' - :Y 5 VH' A f ., VM W M1 ' fi? ' i Rx' wig j I -'AX js 451' , 7' :hi 182 AW N - ,v'Yw y W l , ff' 'QNFI1 W X , 4L,, 45 . L A! A 'il T' fn: E92 my' 'IW Q ECU 1 N ,L V , A . Iwi i ji' 'ILE fy 11 fi Y'-EJ K ll A 1 D+, W' '5 'W 1 K . :Of 1 A 'PY V 1,7 OUR HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING QW, '1 FJ-J 555 1 U'- W 457- OW M -F.-f. vf-M' -Q V - ff - X. -,V -J - an -U ' 'f '5 1 ' wwf 1 -1 ' 245' ii lU:fa3Q:3fLL Lf!-2gF NSgiyL5CfQ-5 f C School Spirit School spirit is an intangible thing, something to be cherished and discussed by idealists, and not materialists. It is an indefinable some- thing which can not be clearly portrayed by word or pen, yet whose presence can be felt in whatever atmosphere it pervades. It is a feel- ing, an inner reaction to some outward stimulus known commonly as one's school, which compels the affected one to cry out to the world his feelings and his loyalty to his Alma Mater. It is, in its true meaning, voluntary and whole-hearted support of onels school at all times-I repeat, at all times. It is not a spirit to be had when your school is prosperous and athletically victorious, but it is one to be cherished when your team is sent down to defeat. It is not the spirit of the man who says They lost, when referring to a re- cent defeat of his school's basket-ball team, but it is the spirit of him who proudly says We lost. It is not the guiding star of a man for should I say man ?J who knocks his school every time the opportun- ity presents itself, but it is the backbone of him who upholds its name and reputation, not only in word but in deed, when criticisms of a de- structive nature is abroad. I am, perhaps, an idealist-no doubt I am, but I believe in a hap- py medium in the matter of schools and school spirit. There should come always into the mind and heart of every student an unknown and unconscious thrill when he realizes that he is an integral part of the life of his school. Materialistic stimuli are not necessary to enkindle this flame of patriotism-materialistic stimuli such as, athletics, extra- curricula activities, or other such things-suffice it to say that they but add to the blaze already ignited by the realization of the meaning and duty of a real high school student. Therefore, the student deserves for himself a code of school mor- als, a sort of patriotic ethics, by which he may map out his actions and so guide himself for his whole school career. The fact clearly brought to him by a little serious thought, that he is an indispensable unit of his school, will enable him to represent his Alma Mater in the best way possible, viz., by being a real gentleman, a sincere scholar, and a fair and square athlete. We all know that the perfect cannot be attained, and yet, by con- stant striving for perfection, we can reach a very creditable state of existence. This is as near as we can get to the ideal-this is what we want-and school spirit is the only means by which we can attain it. ' -JosEPH LINETTY V, xv I .X ,K f, 'Tlx me I i?I 3 HY l H W :I f fig 'if ig W- W ff I Io, A 1- s ill? ' QM 1'7fVf M , 5 'ilff ffg, , fR13'j b.l.Ne gif wi: EBQL ,? 'r'1 I is 2 1, im if 2 HWW Q, ,Aw M, V WN QQ? , Vf'n 'Nm PM W,,,A U1 Wk? 1l'i-MQ, X :CM I nw 155 Q1 , V. , i..,...f'g!f li EL, PM V, 1,1 W w -JN, 5 ,Hg .. ,... I WL iiiflil aff Hifi, H- w . nm N ' xii f Bwmdl mf Edlmccutiwn l lIi'O1iGE J. KELLER P1'1'x'i1Ze'nt Qfwfilui 'eii NVM. E. BEAVER ANTHONY MQGINLEY Sem-eI111'y 7'I'C!lSIl'l'CP' f-'ffl-,5,',.aa1,. y.3ff55 - ' 1' ' --Wff---W-fffiiligiif, ,Nu . rf, 1-- , w, v 1 2, ' ff Y 11 W1 5 ' . .1 IE' bww . :J-4 6 li W WT E TEH Uk?-,145 ' .JK LW' -Qin wi? r 3' N5 , fm I' A 5 ' iw ' 1 L W ?Q.f,f:Q? 'tj' lff 2'1f?'f 'H Q yf53g'Q 'Iv 'I 45 w W ,iglaffl ww 7. QP 'BQ fel' 15- 5 'W ' lcv is 'ff' A , .fa 1 W 1 l .1 13 i 1' ' mir' Board of Education tl i r is . l W y l VK MARTFN MONAHAN l .lL-XNK STIBITZ 4+ Appreciation - Vice Presfrlcut Members of the Board of Education, the Class of 1930 extends our sincere thanks for all the privileges you have made it possible for us to enjoy. We realize that it is your silent influence at Work, backing our every move, that has laid this foundation so well. You have put forth every effort within your power to mold our characters into the sterner stuff of which a true American is composed. We sincerely hope that our future lives will justify your efforts by turning us out men and wo- men of whom you may be proud. To you do we owe everything we have and are. We are indebted more than we could ever repay, were it granted us to live for many ages. But we speak words of enduring gratitude and a fervent God bless you l We pause, then, before we leave the Perfect days of our childhood to enter upon the open roads of the wor1d's highway, for the handclasp of farewell and a gentle good-bye, which will mean so much in our future lives. -MARY GERRITY il: QWQXI 4 . XG: w,.'f ul ffm J V Iv, L- f IM H1 nh! 'I Y My bf,XUDE S. BEAXIEII, ANTHONY M. MCDONALD 5 I ur Y w., f Faculty My W W, , :L Qi w 1 LW Hu 5 'VM u ., X H w.J':'J VA U! N J'I 'M E 1 2 My Hfjk' I4 fu M PhN,:'lQ I I'-'M wed WN W V W Mn -' if M S 'p,ff'f. x JN. ,Z-f-l-U 0 ,, RUSSEL M. KOSTENBAUDER MERCY E. GOTSHALL :'A. 1 M ' ' ' W 1 . - v,, I , 1 w A X H, W :A-,fl ,4 - , ' DLE! :5 1 Hifi!! H -lu Nfl T39 'Mg l lliqstqx . v. In , 12. iw ag QU I, M lm l V+ . Mel 1 V? 1? ' ? 4, '-1 lv ' U I a-JWYZ 1' V . 1 mf-H r Vuqfk ' my Afwifaq 5 ,f M f M, wi I A1 V, fl, ,Q , . - ,311 1' x Jli--new--ar.-3-slezar- ,..,l,. .fix .y.1T:-.q.7w33m -2,-:fi-.T-e-:E-1:-I--f----Yufpavi'-r'-j,'1Q-5,f--' ,wha-if 5 35 W .- - . ..- ' - - lf'-, f-4 , 4g4g,,rs-1, - -- gm- , ,Lf ..f,q, f,--fu: 1 g 4 1' 5-X, .K W - .L ,iw ' .LQ11:i!?Z:ql35:?' ,fi-iL:Z-7'f':'.E:,L.f.4k-2 , 1-.4-,1,'i5 rf-of K'-4 U-gligiggf-+ji3,1 ,lL. .x-lIf.'.9 -2, n ff,! -,LM Ml.. N, ,T Y , , ,Wiz-,, Z ,LW Tv 4 4 L 4,1 W Y , A- V . ja I1 K fw FEE' J? J 1 Faculty W 4 W 1 W I I 'Ar H- - A 'F' YW' ,X X , if Q as WM nm msg mv., MARION CONSTANCE KILKER DANIEL L. WELLER W IN 1 R, 1 IM Eli: I k -1 i -I1 ' U Y W X 5 7? 'N Y Q , guulm fx MCDONNELL ANNIE R. KEALY w f W f ,. .vt if My A .1 L .1 4. V, ., , . X 1 f .Q ', f x ' A , , Aff! -ef , WN 4 M 1' . A WU X ji , I , . F 1- K, F N . LLL Y . X Q. fi xii I - I xx ' ir'-rv? 'F iij,'1'LlfF' lg Fw 'e-ffmk., f.g5,1,' w 'i G': ix,.,F, ? ff F . ' ...gig-x Ezyly J NZ!f1 wx!'53'355'b-zffftcrfvfn- iff. Q -7- i --:rl -T :- -Y 49-4L,x'ffY 1, 7 - -'77 ' ' ' Wiw' - v...-, .X 'f Ygxu ,N , ' 1 fp? 1'-3-1,L,'1j, x,, w x f il M 1 vl v, I W., ig: fl 4 .1 'U N 5.x A, X i.f'1 QU f T' g prwjf I I mga: aff: wx 1 if 7 5 3 5' I NJN Faculty W 'A ,941 ,1. 3.5 1' 'QVIFI 'N yy lf: 'gdb :Q V 4 iv J W' , 1, X W ff-' il 1 f W ,Nr E G.fc'4 If fR'f X N fx ix M me 54,4 Q H MNH 1 l ' Txfuif jg Mei! 'TL -,, CQ, LR 'M iii? fm Sf' ' MQ xl ,M -M, w::1f W K In '7, + , r X VIOLIQTTA RUPERT ANNIE M. GILLESPIE xx Qi! M -. ,m , . , f-fir! irrfx J- w M H. .,. L. 1 rf - 1 p tg M! Fw --J V1 if W x ,QL Lili' 54 9541 LP - 1 W ig? .k L Xi, -N , W Q? x I Jim 'clrmj N N If-if I 'U .Y m r S 5 JN 5 iw if X15 xifw 'sw ,I 5 g.. ' M. ., uk! 'N MAIIGARTCT GETCHEIY HEFFNER ELIZABETH GODDARD Ffh' if' Tiff: VP' - - uf Aw 1 7 V ' lj X 11 M. I ,fy 'wig' B9-,J C! ' ' 1 lfnyilq ff-' ' Vx If' ' f X gt U WP 'V . Maul., Lcd' 44' ' Ll' - il W -I j.6jTiwf.',:A! V L1 il.,-'-fx T: 1.f'jj,f,' will j' 35. .figg Z gg Qi., VJ., , i 1 -1 ?- .-W 4 f M f fW1U Q- , Q . f iq 4,Lo'vw..L Kr wig, if 'S , ly X f V' I x.,, L X ' N- 'I O 1 1 n Faculty criowpzray A - at ,a 3, J tw + ' U -f J Q,- if Q I-1 L! 'H Q Q1 MILES M. KOSTIUNBAUDTCR CLATRENCE H. TILYMONT r BIARY M. KELLER LORETTA I-IORAN Q tg! 04151111 1- C5 74 N X k ,-.,----4--n ,ff--P V- ,- F Wie :-if' ' -, -1 - f wg --.W 'f - ' 4' '14 1 N' ' 234?2ih1i E2-Qgeifg-fI5.1Kezf.f-fp-iz:.i2Aii, 53?J 1 9 L . ,.e3,.,. ,v Z 2 mf I . l V,-1 's UQ l J.. ,,A! 1:11, ,ii 41,4 W ' l a1'j .2' ' if SW J 5 .IP -277 xl mi Mx Mft- Ii 15 1 Y 157 T , rL'f'Hi: FSU IPX!! .hm UPL! , 'IRI l'm i ., '. mn, 1,1 QQ 'E M Nfl' jxfof 1 4, Alu gil ,w 3 1, ,l 4'v:..'vvl fr-3 If -J! 1 'M f +1-' fs H1 . P .,,. I ' 5 J, 3 ! V., V '.. I W, K nl. iffy 'rw' ,QW E, -I 4, L W ,E ii? W1 F Welt fu H 4 ' w 'f2Wf5 A 3311319 I ' WV wi? WE iii'-Jr iw H ,1- Faculty MABEL ALBERTA KESSLER l.UI'LlC'ITTA CONROY MARGARET MCI-IALE ,V W .,V 4 -L-14'..5 ,,43g A , 7417,-, I.-V V, - -- , . f . r ,'.,,',X., - Y W 2-.I b A - Qi, ,4,. f .',. , , .ar - 4 X 1 W if ,T Cm . 1' W -I ck' V +521 mf il w Wff lfliff. l2i'iiii? F 'fx 'T ' ,Vg 'JL L lU5f?' fi .,., 7' 5f'X3 , I JI V JV lI'x.'! 17-JA! IH, lx, wp r X11 wi A591 V sl 7 1 : .Q X ' JT, PQ? inf? N?f J A vw ,-. . '- Q- --1, MQW. ,,. -,ll tix, 'Hx 12,51 1 QU MAE' Q Y. ,sv ly I' .s sl '.fr I xx? ,U 4 'e- 5--Q l F I Q. 1 0 FCCZLCYML lily E.. W ffl JZ' M' xl l ll :gl ax 5 M HIV vi' m w .Q .LE A r r 2 mfg J asv iii li 1 I l is-4. :yi 5 l i RUSSEL M. KOSTENBAUDER, B. S. Principal Physics Conynglmm Tozvusllip High School Jlt. Cm'mcl High School I211cl:11ell U11.i1re7'siiy MERCY E. GOTSHALL, A. B. Latin-Assistant Principal ' Lfloomsburg State Teachers' College Susquchuoma Uolluerslty Azlummcrl Gwzrluczte Work at Pe1lsyl'vcmlcl State College DANIEL L. WELLER, B. S. Science, Mathematics and English C'ohy1lgl1rzm Township High School Albrlgllt College MA-RION CONSTANCE KILKER, A. B. English and Spanish G-iw'cLwl'vllle H-igh School Vlllu Marla- College Arlw.'unccfl Graduate -work at Villa. Zllzlrla College MAUD S. BEAVER Mathematics and Science Conynghum Tolcnsllip High School Ccnlrul State Teachers' College, Lock Haven ilfll'll7lCElI G1'l'lClllCIf6 1.U07'lC at Lebanon Valley College ANTHONY M. MCDONALD Social Studies Boys' Track Coach liloomsburg Sluts Teoclaers' College Arlvrmcccl Gruflmzle work at Susqzlehmma Uul1Je9'sily lk Y YY, Y I Nb . iCilQQifEii .K x ki' ,-, :,lffCCl-fhfika -ffziii' ' 'f F 'vol'-f -F-no-' 'f L 'oif2fEa'RFl4l9R K JLZJI f1?iiTE?:1v ,.,,,'?QfLA:Li7fs 'LJ sv- NE. V ' ' f- --9 - f ' i:a-.1:- 2 ZYLA4 I... 'li'l,ij gh- 3 lm-A54 . ef 'JI'-M, f '14 5495 I hy rw .- u 1 V1-DJ l Sllifl sflifl 1 flszi if Poem ity , w 1 I- T iagyi N 5 lv? Daf- M MARY o. MCDONNELL ig 5-4, V: ,A ' Y X ff Commercial Work A lffl IS-Jl Q! 1 Sl. Ignatius H-igh School. Central-ia, Pa. li,--is f HlO0'lllSlIIL7'-U State Teachers' College F4 Aflrmzverl Grmluute 'zuorlc at Temple University. Peirce W School ' ,fl I 1'N 4 , , lg gg ANNIE R. KEALY VA 5 f . . . . A - F lg Geography, Hlstory and SCIENCE, Jumor Hlgh School U liloomsburg Teachers' College Usd, .4cl1rr1urml Grarluczte work at Temple U71.i'uc1'sity 'JH -,A S17'0lllISl2lL7'!1 Slate Teachers' College Gila . o 4 VIOLETTA RUPERT -I English and History-Junior High School T 1 i Ccnyuglmm Towwzship High, School Wi! X Kntzlofnun State Terwlzm's' College 1' Q ' Arlrunr-ell Grrulzuzte work at Bloomsbury Teachers' College mv! J Slcsquehanua U11,i'1:c1's'itg ' f ' N 1. 5 A , 5 ANNA M. GILLESPIE dvr' Math-ematics and History-Junior High School ,El C'6'1Lt'l'fll'ifl High Srrhool ' Slmmokfin Business College ' , Bloo-mslmrg State Teuvhers' College , RF' .-lvl:-fuzvml Gwulvlote -worlc at Pemlsylwmlfz. State College '5- e 1 E MARGARET GETCHEY HEFFNER, R. R. M I . K Home Economics QQ Jil. Carmel High School NL WI I'eu11sylr:11nia State College 35 , 1 VN N A .. -. M MABEL ALBERTA KESSLER, B. M. W Music fin:-2 I . f if-E MI. Carmel High School fxbff li? l mf ' ' Sll1S11IlfTllfLlL7LlL University Conse1'vo,tow'y of Music igig Il' - ' fi 1!3,., I 5' lff:,f7T...vT,Y, T-, ,, ,- i- -7 Z ' 2, A ,Z f W F' ' nl , ,mb-an f Y Aj H-ff A-f' JM-fffwioslosfs-ffif Rsflwgfw. vffMLvf'-:fl':1- Q'?r ' ., . '---... -. - - .. ,-. .A ,. , , . ,WASP A-4.1.4fA,,, Pam- m r, ,,fa!1fi,..L1f'-Dv I ,UQAAAALA 42-3'-.A f::,g- -1 ggre..'-'f.-A,JJAAAJ-K A1 -. rr- 1,-1. 31, -1 --- - ,An , Y , A. A.. , , .--1y WY . V, A Y. A HY, AY Y Y Y Y f Faculty MILES M. KOSTENBAUDER General Shop L 1 l Boys' Basket Ball Coach High School Deyfl' of Bloomsbury State Teachers' Bloomsburg State Teachers' College SIL ' 2222721 L' College ArI'l'a'nce1l Grarlna-te u'ow'7u at Pen-nsgllirauia Slate College CLARENCE H. TILMONT Assistant in General Shop Conyuglmm Township High School Pe11,1LsyIrr111ia Sizzle S'lL'lll7ll.G'I' School LORETTA C. HORAN Physical Education and Health Girls' Basket, Ballq Coach Mt. Cuwnel High School Bloomsbury State Teachers' College Arlrnncefl Graduate worlc at Temple Uwlversity, sity of Perma., Susquellmma Un,l'ue1's'ity LORETTA C. CONROY Drawing School of Om' Lady, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Bloomsbury State Teachers' College .flflvrmcecl Graeluate 'work at Peuusylvcmia State A. ELIZABETH GODDARD Librarian MARY M. KELLER, R. N. Nurse ' Conyughmn. Townshigz H-igh School 'l'rai-ning School fm' Nurses, Ashland, Pa. MARGARET M. MCHALE Ashland High School Secretary to S1lpe1'vlslfn.g Principal Univer- college ' coo ' ' .sn osszamosszfs - Tex, has vt-aan . was f:20ivf J Cllutss of l93ll Colors-Cardinal and Cream Y' -y V, 'A H 1 4F31-Z-Iwi ' F ff 1 '.'- Flower-American Beauty and Tea Rose Motto- Is It Worth While? Uljlicers President . . . . . Clyde Neiswinter Vice President . Maude Weller Secretary . . Sue Vagasky Treasurer . Hannah Rupert llrts Staff Editor-in-Chief .... Joseph Linetty Assistant Editor . . . . Maude Weller Boys' Athletic Editor . . . . . John Kenneff Girls' Athletic Editor . . . . Zena Ulanytzky Dramatic Editor Music Editor . Joke Editors . Typists Faculty Advisor Business Manager Assistant Business Faculty Advisor Alumni Editor Manager I Mary Kostenbauder ' l ' I Robert Madara . . Hannah Rupert 1 Mary Miller ' ' l Catherine Klees Sadie Stokes Mary Mayer Catherine Klees Robert Madaia Miss Marion C Kilker Raymond Beaver Clyde Neiswinter Miles M Kostenbauder Miss Vloletta Rupert ' .... Mr. ' . . in f -' -ra 1 : Q- 3 6- r.g -.-:i :,v f , -.-if:'T.'LT...,E.,ff:'iT fl - A-f --1,-1---f --- .-' 7 W C--, 135.411 1 1 xr-..,gb,'1-'aj wi .-fhsyd v I 1 L , , i V -- - Y i k i, , f W i 5' 1i'E5S'ib?3g3fiU5DL?.5fl'Ze,i-1,4,lf.bh7fx.C .. t. :-11 A 1 ,,' 'i 1 : 4-nf ' A-14 , ' M - -' , IJI i ' RAYMOND K. BEAVER 4 rf? EA A L11 1 .J Ray 'fifflzor'-' Ike - r - Basifeiiiaii '29-'xo I ' ., , I. 'rl-ack '28-'29-'30 ll-A ' 3, Q, Dramatics '27-'28 5 i, - Tile heczri' to rvoiweive. the 'ii-v1.fle1'strmzling in rl'ii'e'r-t'. mul the lid-nfl to emerfirite. A Q ' v -' F, Behold the best athlete afnd sam- center of f ill' 1 1. the basketball team! But ay oes no give 5 Q all his time to sports. He is very ambitious and succeeds in everything he unde1'ta.kes. ' .91 gglfaimlsmiis easy meat, says Ray-and it is, 4 ' Ike is popular with the fair sexmand is often found lending 21 helping hand in Trig. ' to 11 Ucertain pzu'ty. ' It would be unfair to predict Ik6'S.fLlt'I.l1'6 but, whatever it is, we are sure he will be a. credit to his Alma Mater. E . i IJ U i i Y ' MARY E. GERRITY Pc1t ' Her smile is Sll'I'!'ff'lIf'tI by her yr1i1'ity. K 1 Mary joined our class in our Senior Year. -0' Mere words fall short in describing her char- ,an-' acter. She is synnizitlielic, sincere. and nn- selfish. Never put off until tomfwrirw r.'h:'iz you can du,today, is her slogan. YVhi!e the rest of us were making fun. Mary was busily engage-ti in preparing her work. May y.:u nerform Q M-5. your duties in life as diligently as y-n have in zzz,-Q '5 -- school, Mary, and success is sure to he ynursf' , .4 I . Ulf A . ... A v - i gg g i gg Lex zif is ' C , IONA E. HAMPTON 1' - 1 P425 Sm'ile1 ' N , Dramatics '27-'28 X I ' ,',J'fSIie Zircs to lrmyli and make mirth. Jw To, banish shrirlows from the Ell7'fllf. fl' Jolly dndlcarefi-ee is this fair, brown-eyed , ,jf lassie. Her sweet personality has won many , friends for her.. Pleasant-she certainly is. y S13l'Li?.ldlllg sunshine Wherever she goes. This is especially true in Chemistry Class, because S1niler finds something funny in everything that is said and done. U Smile1 ' is also very clever at the piano, X and has put much life into all the Class ac- 'i tivities that were held. h , ,Hb Because of her diligence and willingness V3 55391, we are sure that her chosen profession of ll we-vi mirsing will be cheerful and gay. . gl i W i i. , l , si ffl r ff-Wi if--fill'-'J 'WCB' WI FTB' ' - 4?-lb i' feseisi. cemspifuif efsf.234:.3.,i1ffe'X if?-i5QimilEJfc,5i5-we,-lfzkjs. 4 I 11-5- 1J1! RJ fe X,- FN L 1-1, N Ink J-4. -12 1 X'1HAl1lXl M KLT I S In Iulry' ,as1celI1L11 78 99 '10 Chmal L11111 '79 1111 1 I1 1 yoorl 1'l111I I5 H11 1111est11111 un lovmg tE3 l.il11P, Int has She 18 rLl111E,t1Cl11N mcllned and C1115 le1 111 111 1'-11-ket 111 X1111 0111 Llu mx tcll when Tut IN 1111u11d be 011196 11f hel 0116-o1t'111mss Iuttx be-lxexes 111 the 11111 'nlNl11g X11 W11111 11111 no plav makes '11lSf'1110N01.1S 111 uf th m 1.xxf1x- 1111115 le xdu ut the H 111111 Gang AQ S01T10Ul1C -. Stenng' ue 1001 S1110 xlt would 111 1 Qucccss 11ef'.111se ol her ll1tG1SSt 11111 xx111i11g11ess 111 e11mmL1c-1111 wml 'VLH Old Dune Foltune conufuxt and C1196l 101.1 But l1e1 r1f111g11te1 Nixss Tultune UGY61 come 111 JOHN I Rl NINLFT' 17111111-S 111171 Basket 11.111 341 Hmes 1111 mt s 111117 11 IJKIFKSJII I1 e 1115 IIPIIII fl 111111 Llc Plays 11111 11111111 11111 l1111111s llc 11111 let qehs all the fun tl111t's 111 lt lack Jmned 11111 lanks 111 11111 Semm Xcar 1111 Lde mlm 11111: JDK sc 1 1.xe111st111g g.,1111d 1111111111 11111 hr- V1I11111B.119SS to 1011 nthus Hu 111111 e s1111 IS 111x111 Tl ll he 15 one 11f 11111 1J8Sl 11111 lk 'Nan 11112. es als 1 11111 ll u mg, he C1105 C111 out the Reweues H1s one wnalmess 1 xel t he 111111111 hut xou 1111 xest 'w111Cf1 he xy 111111 1 1 the flll Q Bei 1 1 1 1 kk. XP! Xl M0511 AL-Xl L1 Ixos -1 DlrI111'il1CS b, 111 L, 'N bm 1111111 1'y1s 111 L11111111 1111 I1 1111 111311111 111111111 11 11Is' 1111 1 y 111y1 11x 11111 c -s llu 11111111 g 1L1s1111.1l11x 111111 1,1411-111'11.ll1Ld xx Us haue 1.,z1.111 11 hel num fxmnde N11 11111 fewlq f.:l1111nn when lane 15 zuouncl, 111-.c.1.11s1, she pens you 1111 w1tl1 111.1 vuttw xenmlks and g.,1111c1 1111111111 I them 15 '11'l5111l1'1g' L11 he dune Nlxu 101111 11 11111 L11CClfL111Y clues 1101 put Xexu 1-um D1'1111111g 111 f111f1111R' fault tlmtw 0111 Xian She 19 1.11 exput XVIU1 the needh. so that ue 1116 11111 he' tu l1e 1 fa,mous modlstc 11111.11 SHG ww Xlnv '?' I 7' iux 'xf' 11,1 A1-w-My, ,J Q1 .1 mg., xl v gk. 'xx MN, 135 Y 2, . Qt 1 i., ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Tiff' iff ...L 1 , ' ' ii. ,A .' 'L' I- 'N VV I-1:?'E',1 9, ! 1,,.i,V.1 1 ,- ' '1'v1-1 1' ' 3. r 1u7'i.', 11 I1 V A , . J. 1 1 ,- , 1 gl .. -.. - Y,.. .., .-1 . 1.,, -1:31, .1 .. -4 H. 1133.-1 1 .. V , . . ya 1 ' 1 ' ll , Il 11,111 V . It. 1 . 11' ' 1 ' 1' IS , ' 1 In I V !E'f!'1i'H. 1-A V V VV . . M11- A 7 . -1 1' 1- ll-. 111,1- 1-'G1 1- ' 1 1- 1151411 1 ' N ' ' . : -3 - . 3. .. 1111111 N I-111 S11 - ma- I V' 11' '1 1. 1 - T2l,11. ' 1 I hls lf-, ju 11-QV, I W . - , . 1 V. I , - , . 2 ,- - V. wld! 1 X 1 l -- fe I .'1 'C 'Q 1 sl' - -1111, fffln Fx' N 1 111 I ' 2 je Iffiyl' 4 U YH -'.'1111 . ' sep' or he' ,L '- .I 'g - I 111 Q . A. ' U l - ' . -1' .2 ' . Eff 1 '1f ' X as: ' . - is 111- 1 ' vi h '1.' .ex. ,it 1' I1 '11 111' lucl' 11 yuu, J: 111' 1 I Qi 11 1 '-'14 '15 :WAI 1, ., 1 16,3 A 161 111'i'1 Cx 112'-11 111- 1 111 121- 1 .11 . 11, 1 PM ' '- ' ' -' 5 ' . ' C 3 - 1 .xV A , , .1 . 1 .V TN 1:1 M-H1 1 1h .1 -1-- -. qw 1 11 -1 P' 1' 11 '1 Tu 111' yu 11' 11111 1 I1 1 , U 1 113143 - -. , . .- . 1- -- ..-1 1!.,,,3 1' 11 ' --1' ' Q - -h. f- Ps! 1, ,, 1. . 1. 1 1 :1 1' 2. c . -' 1 ' 2 ' ' '1 - '51 ' 1151 1 1--1'-' 1'11, ' NJ! ik ' 2 1 '2 - 1 A - 'X 3,1 '. 1 ,V V - . V .,. 5' . ' 1 K- ' V' 11 lk 1-.1 Jack 11 111111 boy, 211111 puts it into effect by F115 :., ,, V . V. . V. -1111? 111111 'l x Q 1411-3 11- ..- 1 . ,. .. - 1 1.--5:-1 JV' 111' A y1:11. 'V ' ' ' 1' ' N J V V V 152' ILY3 I 1.1 rf-ig MI 1 lv. f ' 1511 1 LE 31 j M: 1 ' . . ' .. ' 'I ' 'K' f ' ER 1 ' 111 . 1 -- ' W QL E 1 ' '27-'2 Wxfv 1 I Ch 'nl '1l111 LJ 2 wk 111 1-. I V. A . . r - ' 1 EUS A I j1 '1' Il111f 16111111 S 1.111 V ' IL 11. -HV A 111 -' . I1 ' '. 11 1l l1Ill.'Il!j 711411. 1 W W V W T11 '. 1 1' ,I111 1 1 11131, Q ' 61 1 311 1111118 1'1'e11it tn ' -lz1.'.', - -11 41 V31 -, .. A, . ,V - I, .-, .1 . , f - M- -X 1 . .1 - 1 V- -' J VV Af 1 1 V if 1 , V .1 - S.. A V , X , :X I, .1 A.-. , 1 I A Q31 ., .F x . . V . - 1 11.1-11, 131,311 ' '- .' VI V 2, . V, . A .. - Q1-5.53 tg -.Hail A I .V N! VJ. 1 . iii-1 1'1g 1 .V 111 .31 ul XL . W ' ' -- - -f -- A---A ' - -4.1.7 1 5 , , ' V. T 1 41 l i l l 1 3 x N O' y 'N' li' ff , I i 1 ' iw -,'.L1.,::E-.Q L,-'L i .L.'.L, --L .l5----1' iiifgiu 'S'-- i1'i-552211, ff' - f?,..:fQ..L- fer-fs-1.-1.-f: K 'EW El 1. , . - 7 g- - - 7 if--1-Y --- - - . , fx J i II i AQ, ll-Ev L 'WL' Q ii, gl wr N l iff-ml Miki!! ' lla ll e f 55 ef wil .rx i ix. icfrill , , ., V i i l 13-L JUSl'Zl'l l' F. LINETTX . 4- ,' Qyl Joe Fill l 1 ' A' l l ' 'i Q Bmkeiiiaii '28-'99-'30 i l N V , ' . - . 's l ' Dramatics '21-25 ' HJ lil,.',f 1 'lJeller by fur you sllould forget mul smile, 4x 2 1 Than thul you slloulrl rr'mc'mlfer mul be sad. jill ie I Q Ml Joe is one ol' the hest students in our class. i 1 1 His winning lrersonality has won him it host f' l All of friends. lllven the teachers have succumbed A Q l to his charms fun' he is constantly helping . N 'T them. l-le has been a member of the basket- , rt hall team during: the last three years and his l . loss will he keenly fell, for few forwarefs have ' l ever eseapcrl his vigilant guarrling. He .in- tends to enter liuelcnell University and We keel . sure hat sureess 'illf-he his. A Q 5 i wh if . 1 i at A2414 ,G-rC f , - k I , D 7 X, rl l ,J XLHL ' k J I ' A ,fi H.. 3 L , fi. s 210.4 . . . .1 Qf . . .U ei 1- l 22 af? as .gg -qw' fs. , f l i .l T' ROBERT T. MADARA ' l L' Bob W f 4 Choral Club '29 illj T llraunaties '27-'28 l, -.I ' i at 'A tevizlei' lIHfl'I'f-Il will iiriflewilllczl' 'L W Bob is a most worthy member of '3lO. Cheer- S' ff, ful, sunny! He just radiates fun. l'-lis laugh ,' is as contagious as the croup. .His sense of E 1.-uf humor is the envy of many, and he is always I Y' 'J I eager to participate in any pleasure suggested. VI A Aside from this. Bob is a. gaml student. Uonmiereial work is his chief delight, so much i W' , so, that we predict a brilliant future for him ! in the business world. ' 5. QQ ag , ' f 0:-v ., ... -- . V--fn.-Y-Y -- A 1 W , , fb l UL In up . il .QA , X l MARX J. MAY1uR W in Y: '-nmlceyr - 5 l i I ' . i A fl Dramatics '28 i' li IL Choral Club '29 Nt l ll li ki!! 'fEm'th 's nobles! Ili illfj-Il umm fl ii pe1'fee1'c1l X r iff! Mary has heen a loyal member to our class. Sf? She has a winning smile, 21 tender heart and xx, My a, strong will. She believes in accomplishing ' W L dill her aim. l-ler friends are numerous. . i'Q-gf W She has taken quite an interest in Com- i ' I' 'E mereial work and has gained Z1 l'6D'I.lt21,lIi0ll for , ' f ,, speed and accuracy in stenogranhy and type- 1, ' i .l 4, . ,A - il li ,I ,i XX'1lllllg. .5 H. ilvxg Mary has the stick-atfed-ness that makes 'Ivy Lfifwl fur sueeess in wliatever she undertakes. We ,. Alf know that she will be sueeessful. The Class llzflpffl, bf '30 is back of you, lvlary. May the great- , PM LN M4251 l est success crown your slightest endeavors. Y liijj' I . ..,. K W - Y -.--,-. ji! v gill ' l - JS I ,lgll illf'-1 l figfi iv, In F I lit! l.jl ll 1 I I 1, 1017 Vo, ixfifl .V lk- i .i YY Y Q: ii if linkin ''-T--3ifii-526''iff7?f23E'Qi31f,,:.' iif5jF-ef.'riffiiiiyf.-5f,If:5l iii? If if fiff If-5- ff, 1 1': L f-,Fw Q. -w-,-Q'C': f'Q1.:..Q1 .iTf l :Q1-- .' ,- ,ffrifl LN... :lEf:.2Ii2l1'.5-ix fl: QQQQQQK4 2. -. 1. 'Lf-cg-. .ff ,ef ,I U-L. !'i.. A ,. .2 ,--f I 1 . if, v I . i W 3-bm, ' ' 1 ft f u L 'N'-:uf ' 'rf2- 1Af 'H 5 MARY ELIZABETH MILLER I Molly , i 1 I 6 'iilvgkrul . ,, 1Jl'ZL1ll2LtlCS'28 HF, f , 'lv wiki., H E Gavel linings f-omc in .small 1J!1I'lCflUC-S gr s, ' ' I Molly may be little but she is :1 big midi- lfl 1 . tion to our class. She is good-natnrecl and we lf,f,'-5 P l all love her. Vifhen we see vainly he-ing passed ily' ' ' Q around we know immediately that Molly is rl, QU, .' ' around as candy is her favorite paws time, J I VVQ :ire proud of Molly Since she is the lk!!! ', E C, only :L1'tis1. among us, Vlfe hope some clay to WJ, 7 see her name inscribed beside those of Michael l i Q .- jliqh 4 3 Angelo and Rafael in the hull ni' fame. iiffll E . fx iviblgll i 2 ' lim' Q 1 lil P' l f? ,Im 3 i rg ATX 'hill i i T N ,i:4,i, , ,. ',f -Til il' . 'AN llml f uf , i Cp it l 'gl' it l 5 f i - l t ML14, ii -mhi F- sh.: . - 1 N - 4 iiieyli W' X 1 -- llfhilpjll W ' Fix 1 'H ll-lf W - . w YF? ,lilly lfliI'.D H. MILLLR 9 Bai lllifil Shay 7 V . Z Q' ,f l7l'ZllU2llll'S '26-'27 H l ,-l l il- '.fl Ii:'i'n1lI'r l1f'rl1'!. lIlm'f?'s imwie. ' Wm-'gil .fl trim fricnnl. llC1'C S one. .fn-Sli , , li i Fred is u quiet, studious young man-at live , X I ilu '-Stl wire in all his undertakings. He is rather 'IK l' small in stnihre, but :mme one has said that '?.'l,iil it is the small things in life that really count, ll Q11 Fred proves this. His cheery smile and ITHVSII- X lil?-Y-ii ful mien constantly contradict one another so far ns the girls are concerned. A good fel- W I - low is the unanimous opinion of nil who halve n . i G f ig ever known him. A May the same spirit that prevailed in your 1 lQ ffQll school eureer. Fred. he c-zu-rierl into the school J' 3 ' ' of lil'e.'for llrcn we min point to you with pride. . H ' ' i. i-,Ji W f , '-4 1, 5 , M1 l ff N :L 4 N722 Vi ANQ 'i e 1 -. - , - :lon-,M V -fr JI 3 P l I M331 ' ,f lxsffl. l'LYDl'I VV. NI-JISWINTICR J Rush ri.: , 5-ffll , ' Class Treasurer '27-'28 ,Ui ii- I 'ij ii l Class President '29-'30 444 l lsasltetimll '27-'23-'zen-'30 l ,lu-zlimltics '27-'28 :.J,i'iQ- lif 'flfrimzrls speak fm' ri nmn. 1111.11 he has Il hast hr ' of flimnf' .., ' l'lycle's ability as 21 leiuler was early recog- if In 1 nized hy the class. He is energetic, depend- ' ul 5 :Llile and always ready to lend u helping hzind. l 11 . 1. fill 1 lziaskctliall claimed him gs u successful :Lth- if' lete nnrl the girls dubbed nirn their 'isheikf' T' 1 No matter what field of activity Clyde may 4 . iff' . enter he has our hearty wishes for the suc- , cess he is sure to attain. glflli l i. V U -it Egfr W , Iwi' e -f ef li?'il will ir -V t A e Q Je t t 'ed--H-FWHM! 6- - n V-,Y 5 . fir, Y, -, ,ALVJVZ I-,Ji .,:.,A,1!,-. .v v.fl lr Y. i1 l K ! Hi! , M 1'- ii 'f 'Wil 'lu 'fi Il filil' iii' , ,i ' :il lfffi il f l' W :'jf.fQ i f. ll ,, ll i t iilbjilll lill F, l in, il ii gl 'i til ilk ji4'fn:Ng , if j ix l 1 :I if il I VI' Qi l iii' 'lfVl'fE' i l ll ' N,.,'y i l- Dual! i ,il . 1, iv it ,E J il ill -, 1 ilfll 5 ill , W l . Iff ii g ig ' .13 Q-, ii ig gel ii . Fil, W i , ,X i A54-El l l lil ,gig lgfgii will ill WF? .K Qi i i .i Qlll h ri fll Q-53,12 TW ll lfl' ..l'Lz.l yn' 'pllxijl if-: t. .i l . 5. 1 'Z. I l t ii f - , i, ,A .A , lkff X, X. , --'-1 zfgf fy-'f' ig 'agjr-,,:,Li-1-zfgftgjh 14- if-'ri P fl l' Q.:.lm..f'fg5.fwtfikA-il.lfmf'4gfifwwfff ' .f3t.1h5iL',3x-S-5 f-J1.ALfL1iQffmfwfegif .f5? iTr'w 'i ,- .-'- ' . - - ' ' ' '- -' Y - Y- - - ,,,-j', 'y-'-?T. - I if Pi JX lI,Q XX HJ- 1 , E71 :seq 'il xi- ' i left up i .X HANNM-1 L. RUPERT M XA' Kayla i .f X l D .. Treasurer '29-'30 , 1 lf ,X Choral Club '29 i 'll iq' Drama,tlvs '28 I Q' ll hcz1 is lll07'Hl doing nl' all, X X Is ll201'lll doing well. ' i A L-4 To know Hannah is to love her, which fact accounts for her popularity among her class- mates. No matter how busy, Hannah is al- ways willing to give El helping hand to oth- ers, and if you ure her friend-the sky is the limit. - 'l I-lniiiuili does well in all her subjects but ' X she is at her best in I'l'istory. Indeed, her in- X teresl in her suhjevts never lag. i She hats chosen nursing as her von-ation. We X are certain of her success for her's is a. Sym- X X X pathetic' and unclerstuncling nature and she 1 , -' X - hound tn forge zthezirl. X lil 1 is . he e Q, i i' f l XE V ' 4 X J ,J f l ' i i X ...I i i qv sAmm E. STOKES - 1, ClmrI6y i ll Cum-ai cum '29 l . X Dramatics '28 XJ EX1:cry :lay in every ll'!ly. ' We like hm' m.m'e 11.1111 more. l l Ask the boys, and tl1ey'lI srly. ' 'ul Each little may we do !Il10l'C'. ' ' i Here is a smiling hrunette who may often X he seen coming into school a few minutes late. ' Sadie has a sweet personality which should 1 command a high place in society for her. She . is one of our commercial students :md is look- - J ing forward to L1 future in that field. How- ever, letting our imzmgination wander, we can see her in future years presiding gracefully f over 21 cozy home, delighting some nmn's heart i , with her appealing domestic traits. A nod- ' X Q a smile-za. laugh-good luck to yon, Sadie. qi i 3 i QQ W X I :una una- x..J L 5 A f mi F3 V it? gg J i id . , ., -. H i Q ZIQAA L. li 1.1.-XNXTZIXX 7 1 ' Zin- r'X V11 llraimmtics 'ZS Xl it Athletics '28-'29-'30 K, , Orchestra. '28-'29-'30 . X lgfli Du lrlmi you voilsfclrfz' riyiil zrl111lCvc'r the X fix people Illini: of il: vlsspise ils i'U1lSl!.I'C' and its A , . . .. J X praise. X M, flgfi Zena joined our 1-lass in '27, We were not X ll' -.Ji long in getting z1.cquzi.inted with her because fc IXPPQJ she is possessed of Il pleasing persoi'1ztlily zuxcl H' VI' xl :L friendly disposition. She is 21 great favor- i. XC J ite ol' sports and is ztlwztys on hund for a .7 'KX is lv gnnic- of luzlsketlmztll. Chemistry seems to be '. 'QM X her favorite subjevt. and the oreliestra her 'jxl 3 QQ favorite diversion. No mutter What Zena, cle- if ll fjKl uiclws io do in life, we are sure she Will win X fi SX ,Ak-X l't'Fl'L'l'I and attain fame. X Xj 'ME 1-:fill 'S-lfl . . p 514' .Xllgql i, XX UXEI 'lpaixi W2-Q, l.. .1 HX li Xe: HMV mg? Il f X li i,',' 1 -2 vw, - +1----. . f N N- .-1? we-,-..-, -. 1 f Y H .., ': Zvi k 'it 'f. ' - v - .-f ,i.f.:.+A-QL!--il' 'QF-- 1, A, '--.Q,f' 1 L.,-911 F- F., iigiiif 2,5 ' ff ' ' -' ,iw .ffm 4 1. it ffjf:-we.ii-.l.f1-.f'l .f,-ff--.-ia' .. La .S f. - Y: . e- -1 .-371' -re ' , H I' ee 'ifi 1:1 vriii'- :i'i :'gsA? ':f1:.2g:f.:.1-i 1' X1 , , 1 3521615522512 C'-25'5efC2 c'1n1,523? fs-N I bbbANT R VAuAbIxl Sue Secretmly 97 28 29 30 D12.111dtlCi 28 B'1.seLl1'L1l Ps C 110131 Llllll 91 A l7'Il?1Ltl 111, ZNICIZ Is 11 111161111 I11dCC1I' Sue IS one to 11110111 we 11 me bone fm 'ml must oxexythxng She h'1s been '1 haul WOIK bl 'md 111s done much E111 the l1'L1311111ess of ot1e1 110111110 She 111s 1'1l1e11 1111 futne pmt C S xxml 1.1111 111 LII cllss 1011111 Sue doesnt belle-up 111 1e1m'111c-nt xvues be CIHSC she clue 111 need t A '1 f11e11d she 1s plexsmt Julls Imxa ble 11111 fhlllllflll As '1 gul she IS sweet and l,U1l l.CtlX6 In L11 s lle nexel 1 Sue l DI D XXI LIT' VICE 111es1de111 9 Z8 fl 1m Ltlcs nl ll 'D11111cIy tall and must rlnmcly fc msr 111 rs su111 1 11069 11116 TV710.sf .smllful eyes bE'ClIlL jo: H1 11nb1l1t11 Wllosr P16711 11101: 118817671768 rfrlm rlzqnzfy B urle 1 1 use ul 11111111101 of lllll class le cause sho I9 alvwus Nkllllllg' to do x1l1aLe11.1 she IS xskcd to 'ln lent she t1l11s 1 1 s 1 1 um '11 IN 11111111111 111 U11 f..1 ICIDS she, ICCEINLN As 1 fllOlld she 1111gs hue 18 1 pal We could desnc notlmmg mme Rec' uxse of 1161 111111111131 11e1son'1l1Ly she l1'1s 1111110 1 11l1Le 111 the 1191115 of 111 11141 we sl1'1ll ICl'TlCl'l'l11Ll 1161 '1lW'11s M 11100 11111 su11sl1111e md 1111711111858 youxs 110111: Infos p'1tl1v.aK There are two good rules Wh1Ch ought to be wrltten on every heart Never beheve anythmg unless you posmvely know 11: IS true, never tell that unless you feel that It 1S absolutely necessaly and that God ls llstenmg wh11e you tell It HENRY VAN DYKE Ll, L57Qk T-GKUW 1 1Xw.'s92 5:4'f11.'ii4LiC'3f.1UY5i2so fly?- Sys I 1' '1--,N .b . jf' Y 1 f H- As, f f - 1. f W ,- ,,v,. L4 1 f - - ,. ,fn .- 1. ' ?L I 1 Dm! Nkj Y Y -. Y- L U , - . - - W -1 ,,., Q ff , 1. 1 . '.. -' -' --' 2 1 . . .K ,ZW I Y.: ,f 'LJ 1 , 1 , 1 ,J .1 , ,, 1 l C' 1' 1 1 - ' C- 1 ' 1 in .. T, H. J. ' -'Q :U ' 2 :z.':1 ies. 5 -sf Q 'r 1.51 , ' 1',z '- gr -.i '- .1 A 11 yo T rm' , ' 'lwea' off, l ES 2 C 15 2 v 1 V14 15 1 ' 1111 ,fi 1: . . '11 . ,QR 'D ' 1, ' Q ' - ' .' 2.7- -'2.-'30 li llrz 1 '20-'27 1 Ch 'z Club '29 ' , ii? -, , 1, . , 111' - '1,11', 1 TV! 1-1' 1 rr' I1f'u'1'1 1101 lu .1 'fir I Ia, 's z .':i' - - ' ' ' 3' 1-- ' - 1 . , I 5111+ As 11 stu! - .' T2 111. 'wntl he' ' 'lc Q-1 1111 '2 -2 ' 1 ' ' A iw -.3 1' 1 'M 'f1.', 4 .V .2 .Q I -. .' L. .. , is 2- v' -V . 5. ' in -, ' 41 Aj' .. ,N M. 1. Y ,1 c .. . . 1 1 31: Q - A.. I V . , J A ' 'Q : K 1 ' 41 , 11 X . . . . . . . ' 1 1 ah. 1 1 F. 1 1 L 1 -1' ' ' W I' 'K ' -4 , 1 VK- ' i ' Q 1 Q -'77, Y . .sh ,V . 'L-, . .a,,V,1.i, ' VW ,rrjfr f. , Y ig?-J Senior Class History 1930-What Does It Mean? To the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors it means just another year of work and study. But to the Seniors, it means the fulfillment of a dream-the climax of four years of hard toil. The year 1930 will see the class which bears its numerals finish its course, receive its re- ward, and leave our dear High School, to seek fortune and, perhaps, fame in the outside World. The dream so far distant in our Freshman days is fast becoming a reality, and we Seniors now see the realization of our hopes. The class of '30 has spent four happy years in Conyngham. Al- though there were difficulties, the remembrance of the good times we have had blots out the unpleasantness, and the picture remains clear and bright. Stupid, green, unsophisticated may have been words to describe the class of '30 upon entering High School in the fall of '26, But such a description did not remain with us long. Our class soon became or- ganized. Florence Wesner was elected President, Maude Weller, Vice Presidentg Sue Vagasky became Secretary and Clyde Neiswinter, Treasurer. Wistfully we look back to the gay times in the Freshies' Room. The Ha11ovve'en party and our first experience on the stage will hold apleasant spot in each one's memory. During training for our first play, no one will ever forget our lolly-pop parties or the electric shocks. Then came the Frosh party, the last event of our Freshmen year. We were a jolly bunch-always ready for a good time. We entered our Sophomore year with a feeling of importance and strove hard to acquire the knowledge which We lacked. But that alone did not satisfy us. Our boys and girls took part in athletics. We continued with great strength and constant daily labor to increase the powerfulness of our class. ' The HalloWe'en party, given in the Gym, was the oustanding event of this year. Our dramatic ability was again displayed in a play which proved to be a huge success. The officers from the previous year served during our second sojourn. With the swift flight of time we were ushered into our Junior year. Everyone spent a pleasant evening at the Senior Reception. At our first class meeting the following officers were elected: Clyde Neiswin- ter, President, Maude Weller, Vice Presidentg Sue Vagasky, Secretary, Hannah Rupert, Treasurer. We gave a Junior reception to the Seniors in the latter part of this school year. In our Junior year we seemed to have spent more time on study than during the preceding year. And now we come to the last year in the history of this interesting class. Dignity came as a natural inheritance. Even now, the Seniors are feeling the heart-ache which must come with separation from our Alma Mater which has sheltered us so well during four happy years. The year began with a bang No one can deny that the Senior Reception was a success. The Domestic Science room was decorated with the mystic colors of Hallowe'en. It was a masquerade party. What noise greeted the ears of everyone as the banquet began. A black and orange horn was found on each plate. The loud reports were deafen- ing. The class was glad to welcome a few new members into its midst. Those newcomers have proven themselves worthy of membership in old '30 and we're glad to have them. Officers from the previous year were reelected. A play was pre- sented for the benefit of the class of '30 in the early part of the term. In the latter part of February, through the influence of Miss Kilker, our esteemed class advisor, a mock trial was presented which lasted two nights. Lawyers from neighboring towns participated. A large crowd attended each night. It was a great success. A cedar chest, made by the boys of our class in the Manual Training room, was chanced off. All these events were held in order to secure money for a trip to Wash- ington, D. C. We are all looking forward to this trip with great ex- pectation. Long since there has been talk of name-cards, invitations, diplo- mas, etc. Commencement draws nearer and nearer-something grips our hearts. We're glad of course, that four years of work and study have brought us their reward, but we dread to think of the time when the halls and rooms will no longer echo with the voices of '30, We go-hoping we may not be forgotten, and longing to believe that our coming has not been in vain. -MAUDE WELLER Get Acqunuinted The fellow you hate away down in your heart, The chap that you think you despise, Might prove in the end the best kind of a friend If you'd just open up your two eyesg You see but his shell, his heart you must find, And be introduced to his soul. Get acquainted, old chap, you may learn mayhap, That he's honest and earnest and whole. The fellow you hate for no reason on earth, May be a lot finer than you, Go out of your way and some pleasant word say, And you'll see the real man shining throughg Tho' something about him rubs you on the raw, It will pass when you take his right hand. If you try to be kind, I'll bet you will find After all. he's a regular guy. Nfl, WL. 'lui if :qi ,il M waxy ' .WPI V.. .Q i Wg .VT 'T' 'lffell ll? il. T. . Q yji, Vyl ill ai ' 1 I I, i. f I if 35,1512 . -fr-l , HW! il ry, il .il ly, i 'Nl L' 1' yi 'iv lass Wil We, the class of 1930 of Conyngham Township High School, being of sane mind, of sound memory and understanding, having assembled in council and having come to an agreement among ourselves, do hereby make our last Will and Testament in the manner and form following: To Mr. John J. Reilley, Our appreciation and best Wishes for the future. To Mr. Russel M. Kostenbauder, The devotion of grateful hearts. To Miss Marion C. Kilker, Our hearts. May she and they never part. To Mr. Miles Kostenbauder, Our gratitude for his untiring zeal and energy for the good and betterment of our school. To Miss Violetta Rupert, Our gratitude for her help and considera- tion during our school days. To the Faculty, Our thanks for all they have taught us, and our forgiveness for the number of times they have punished us. To Miss Betty Goddard, A talking picture of the class. To the Juniors, Our quiet sedateness, and our cheerful faces. To the Sophomores, The privilege of consoling the Juniors when they lose us. To the Freshmen, The good advice that children should be seen and not heard. To Mary Gaughan, Mary Mayer's interest in Stenography. To Elton Hunsinger, Maude Weller's love of study. To George Fronk, Joseph Linetty's petite stature. To Alice Troutman, Mary Gerrity's love for the other sex. To Mary Fludovich, Hannah Rupert's calmness. To Evan Williams, Sue Vagasky's good deportment marks. To Jessie Minnich, Mary Kostenbauder's Wonder Working formula for reducing. To Guy Beaver, Mary Miller's place as class artist. To Betty Friday, Raymond Beaver bequeaths his love for Mathe- matics. To Roman Ulanytzky, Jack Kenneff's gymnastics. To Leroy Bucher, Catharine Klees' punctuality. To Grace Beaver, Mary Kostenbauder's joviality. To David Dunlevey, Fred Miller's gait. lt . f ...ig il X.. I XX'Y l is 1 V lr. lt N- ,, , 'fa 'Nr x sll' 4 L .. t 3, vw Q. .1 .,. ! ll 1 i 'lil I ,,s, l N. +1 em v-V3 1.1 ,vu ,LA 1 Il s-.wi my H3 li To Thomas Chapman, Zena Ulanytzky's place in the Orchestra. To Henrietta Fritzley, Mary Mayer's speed and accuracy in type- Writing. A To Michael Dencavage, Clyde Neisvvinter's love of talking. To Arlene Yoder, Sadie Stokes' gift of dating. To Catharine O'Donne1l, Robert Madara's love for English. To Sam Williams, Joseph Linetty's love for Jessie Minnich. To Robert Davis, Robert Madara's ability for blushing. To Nance McGinley, Mary Miller's regular attendance. To the High School, Iona Hampton's pleasant smile. Leona Graham, Catharine Klees' ability to play basketball. Willmetta Hoffman Mary Miller's perfect silence in the study a . Rita Tighe Catharine Klees favorite Underwood Ruth Mayer Maude Weller s ability to write themes Ellen Wllliams Zena Ulanytzky s Latin periods Edith St1b1t7 Mary Kostenbauder s pep Catharine Hawk Sadie Stokes ability to dance Byron Beaver Fred Miller s history periods Carl Blass Clyde N61SW1Ht6FS place in the assembly du ing study periods To Ren Stemert Joseph Linetty s ability to sing Signed this fourth day of June nineteen hundred thirty CLASS OF 1930 Wltnessed Mary Mayei Anna McGinley Sadie Stokes Roman Ulanytzky Clyde Neiswmter l Iv ll' ,N .ky ,J- Tl' ll I i l li Vi' l V all ll lj ,..1 Y r .J rf, I+. ll pi To 1 l 7 l 'TO , ,ij h ll X B To ' , ' 9 as in xx 51 QL K l-.E To , , . . . . ix 3 ll T0 , ' - lf' ILJQIQN To . . . J, , H .H To ' ' ' ' ' ii? :Qli ' ' lxl W! T . , . . :x K WI'-5 is 0 , i . it W , . . . U, Flite T0 , ' l ' L if S - r' I A 1, J Q 'WM . . . . J grf il, , 1 . l lj l llllif V11 liirll l 3: ' 'L I l J l ' - 'rep l E i A I M K' , . . 'N Vi- L, til .UC .M .vm K' Q79 lifil llxsll it ll l' i ll .M ' ' ni' 'N li lieu' ilftfll' ' 'ff U22-ll ii :fig ri l lf' 1' 1 1 . ly 1 I Q, ll'7'li.' 4 ,-ll-if Z, Tvj. L, -7.3-'KT 7 'Spa Y i 1' ',ifT. .. 5' 7,22 ---'A-1 1 - Y 'TAI-l.,,,:,,,, fri. Q '53 if if-35:-ffi5??fiff5 L L7 A 1' .L 'li If ffff-fl'--' if I, ig e 1 l 'ixlfi' Q i ,kv , IL.. r -X, , ' 1 ,yr , 4 , 1 rf. it l I 'tails Il ' Class Prophecy ' m ,lglfq As I sat in my office one hot sultry afternoon in August 1950, I decided that a walk would do me much good. So, doffing my hat, I set out. I took the elevator to the lower floor, and as I walked out the lla door, I noticed a man whom I thought I knew. I was confirmed in my if- 1 belief when I came closer. 0,1-K 'fl H ll R I ' t ' t I e o, ay, was Jus coming o see you. ggi Why Fred, said I, What brings you here? I thought you were an engineer on the construction of the new dam in Colorado. I am, but as my work was so satisfactory I was given a short vaca- ljjl tion. gtlhought I'd3ome to see how you are progressing in the construc- ifiiil, tion o t e new via uct. Oh! fine, thank you, I replied. Say Fred, take a walk with me. qliffl I have a few surprises for you. l'jfii5,f25, Fred and I walked to the Aristes College, and from an open win- ,fQyffil dow I heard the soft, mellow voice of Joe Linetty floating down to us. -lbff Q, He was now instructor in Chemistry and was explaining to the class ,I what happens when sulphuric acid is added to zinc. We entered the ,fl building and I rapped on the laboratory door. Joe himself answered ll.. V the rap. As he recognized Fred, his face lit up with surprise and glad- ll ness. lif' Why, Fred, he exclaimed, I never expected to see you here. Ah! said Fred, I just had a longing to see Aristes and my old class mates, so here I am. iff: Well, this is, indeed, a surprise. Won't you come in and listen VAX to my class recite? invited Joseph. .lulwil No, said Fred, I must hurry, or I won't see all I have planned. V 9,1 l Call again if you have any extra time, called Joe, and returned Will to his class. H f1,flf As we passed through the long corridor, I saw written on one of ',i11,1 the doors, Domestic Science Dep't. Here, again, I rapped and this Q' l ' ' fu time Mary Gerrity, instructor in this course, answered. liffjll Mary was very much surprised to see Fred but took up more of his time than he thought he could spare. She talks much more than she used to, remarked Fred as we again made our way down the long corridor. She was just a little over-elated to see you, I explained. in L Throlughh an topen illoor we could see Maude Weller, instructor in atin, an t roug anot er door came the voice of Catherine Klees, now :flip a History teacher. Fred didn't like to risk any more of his time on the windy women, as he called them, and said we had better go if we wanted to get anywhere for the rest of the afternoon. iff- M ' We were walking along the street, when suddenly Fred became ,llrf li inflicted with a tooth-ache. ,K I forgot my tooth-ache wax and I must have some, he said. I T ' -J Don't worry, we'll get some, I told him. 1 'k'H . In that same square we found a drug store. To our utmost sur- prise, Zena Ulanytzky, now a pharmacist, stood behind a showcase. .,,. lp She recognized us immediately and began talking. Fred, who was not feeling so well with toothache, cut the conversation short. Zena tried i 1 1 .fl 1-7, nl I' I. Ill 'v.I . KW: L11 Y. . 'Il l .fl I lvl l Y 1,5 xv Y IW H l v all lvl fifklxx . 11 v ll V. K, I J, ex f-.I Mk x J .N wal 11 her best to delay our departure by telling us all she had about our class- mates, but Fred was not to be detained. I can't stand the pain any longer, said Fred, as we walked through the streets. The tooth-ache wax doesn't even relieve me. The first dentist I come to, gets the job. It wasn't long until we approached a dentist's office where Fred decided to get the tooth pulled. The dentist was busy with a patient when we went in but was soon finished. The patient was none other than Hannah Rupert. Hannah did not recognize us immediately but knew she had met us somewhere. When Fred revealed our identity, she began talking. Fred, who was fearful of another interview such as that with Mary Gerrity, allowed himself to be ushered into the office by the dlaentist and left me alone to listen for what promised to be an hour's c at. Well I'll be darned! I heard Fred exclaim. Why, Fred! Clyde Neiswinter's voice came through the open door. Ray certainly did have some surprises for me I heaid Fred mutter. After a few hurried words I heard Clyde say Well Fred old top which one is it? This one said Fred I want it pulled I see from Clyde But I think I can save the tooth if you ll iust let me try Anything to stop the pain Clyde used the unit on Fred s tooth and when he had flnished '1 k ed F1 ed if he felt better Much better said Fred Not a bit of pain What is the cha1ge Nothing said Clyde Ill do that much for an old classmate and I ll a sure you you1 tiouble with that tooth IS over 1 Fred was very thankful and aftei a warm hand shake we left C yde We walked for about fifteen minutes and I noticed we weie in the residential section of the city I heard a voice which I thought I re cognized and called Fred s attention to it The voice was that of Sadie Stokes now Mrs John Kenneff telling hei husband to be careful so as not to catch cold and not to let any vamplng city flapper catch him Jack promlsed he wouldnt was going away on business As he stepped out the door he saw us and immediately iecognized us I-Ie asked us to entei his home and started a confidential conversation He almost forgot his business trip and would have if Fred hadn t reminded him of it We bade him good bye and I suggested we return to my office Fred agieed but on the way he saw something which attracted his eye It was a beauty shop run by Marv Kostenbauder and Sue Vagasky We visited them but stayed only a short time because it was getting iather late As we walked farther down the street we saw a successful busi ness man and his secretary leaving the office foi the day The business man was Robert Madara and hls secretary was Mary Mayer They were both glad to see us but as our time was short our conversation Fred suggested a class reunion I ieminded hlm that theie were two members missing Wheie are they? he asked L J l l l 1. 1. 'n l l .lt l In :LQ cc ,77 , 1 X Ml INQ 'f I, ll QM X 9 1 1 I . . . ,, I , cc - u -' aa - rr i B fl I ! ' h I, Y an 71 u - - 1 - . L 1 A ,!, 1 7 , ef KC . ' ' YY l .X , - x , Q . , . . Q - is lain , - . ' C I 22? CK A P! 'I ll ' ' ' ,, Y? 3 , I1 y v , - - ' I fl u - as - V xc a 1 S il 1 Q , , , , ' ' n , lfflp . . , I, if I . l 'J I I l . . . 1 . W3 , . . . ' . . . . - I it lllllig - - ' ll S iq 1 - s QQ, I - - ce n - ' r , ,l . , a n 1 lg- . ' . . - ' , .I I I ' . , . I . . . - x Ill y u ' al - V ' , l I . . . fl I , ,. . . :I A fri . . , - . , . . K IH , K wr - y . 'Q - - - ' . - . r Ill , - . . HI, 4, 1 ' 1 W was bllef. . SSW . I ' I 1:.!yAJ . . F1 ' I lsijl ca , 77 5 ' ' I lIiII+?ll 1 ff? ll:-.A ,L , ,, - -,s, ,A .X K A ,, , A ,Ax ,,, I -, ,, .L Ig.-ti'f,iiVyf Eff -- :l.ijjfj--ij? 1 rj '1 ff N - jg ,Yin 5 V .Z W, ,Zgj . 1 A ' ' I -7 ' -' Let's Do That Break Away . . They are both nurses in the Aristes State Hospital, I told him. - Well, we'll send them invitations, he said. We sent each member of the class of '30 a notice requesting his presence at the reunion. Each one was present and a banquet was held. After the feast. came the speaking. Maude began with a short talk on Latin and how she thought it should be taught. It was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone as it was the first time since 1930 We had a chance to hear Maude. Our class president of 1930, Clyde Neiswinter, was next. He told us his life since he had left high school, and didn't forget the dental part of it. When nearly everyone had finished speaking, I noticed that Fred looked as though he had something important to say. I called on him to address us and he started out by telling how glad he was to be here. He then gave us a history of his life, after which he suggested another form of entertainment. . Mary Miller sat at the piano and played. Joseph sang a few of the latest songs, and finished with his favorite song of 1930, Sonny Boy. H . V- , Mary Kostenbauder, while Washing the dishes, cut her finger on a bread knife, and it took the services of Iona, the nurse to check the flow of blood. Everything was soon cleared up and as it was getting late, Kenneff suggested that we disband. Before we left, we agreed to have an annual reunion, to be held the first Tuesday in September, each year. After singing the class song in unison, everyone went home with a happy heart. As for Fred, I am sure he did not mind losing the time. RAYMOND BEAVER FRED MILLER Popular Songs Hannah Rupert . Sadie Stokes . . Sue Vagasky . Kit Klees . . Mary Mayer Clyde Neiswinter . . . Ray Beaver . . . Jack Kenneif . . . Iona Hampton My Fate Is In Your Hands . . Should I ...... Painting the Clouds With Sunshine A Little Kiss Each Morning . . Hanging On The Garden Gatei' . If I Were The Only Boy In The World Love Made A Gypsy Out Of Me . Tip Toe Through The Tulips . 5 If I Had A' Talking Picture Of You You're Always In My Arms, But Only In My Dreams Maude Weller Rio Rita ......... Mary Gerrity Sonny Boy ......... Joe Linetty . Mary Kostenbauder . . Bob Madara . Zena Ulanytzky . Fred Miller . Mary Miller Crying For The Caroline . . Here Am I Broken Hearted . All That I Am Asking Is Sympathy Little Pal ..... A l if ,. Y... ,. ul ra fl if H lv, 'lx X'- iw l, ,. vi Ni s u . 2 'if W HL fr. ,Y ,. il' :RQ lv i lf l, yi i ll' ll, Ll lv i 1 ll fl li i'-1 lv M I li Il., W ,i 1 Hx l if. 1 23' ri I' H Y i I ii, I E 'Il' r il! l -e. N.: I v- :- L I lil ill 'Wii li? ll ll' l x lil at tx T an iw N if W ' iw ni Cl S F5 El, oasis omg ,gl ml yu U Tune: Painting The Clouds With Sunshine T 3 .nl We must say farewell to you, l gg But we pledge our allegiance true, X CL E'en though afar we may roam someday. '5- W T We .look through Times' portals dim TQ And hear Works' earnest strain, VLA But We'1l always sing thy praise. Vg Chorus: K y We bid farewell to thee I l And take the Golden Key , l -fl That you have placed in our hands on parting L+ We'll strive to show our deeds That we have now achieved y By taking the key of knowledge with us. i V T x t Friends old and new we bid adieu, l And the class won't forget you. 'W T To teachers, too, we will be true lv, 4 T And won't regret L W Q That we have known you 6 And spent these years with you. if ' Always remember the Class of '30, New l I E'en though our minds will stray H W Of Conyngham we'll say, A Q ' That you have been a guide for years. ' The time has come at last When we must part, dear class, But still we must go on 1ife's way. 1oNA HAMPTON r ly SUE VAGASKY ' fi x N U 1 it 5 1 Y 1 .gl I l ,- Ms i v .Av I . ll' ,1 C J w 4 i an ll wx , sl all i Il l .4 SMU! il ll 'f ' i 'ffl A1 sql! K lf l . l lil 1 is Q. . NF ig GQ at il lt! lt V-,,,,,f,s-we f ft-11-Z, --m,f7,,. A f - f .--. v,t-,.f'-ff,slfs,-.- f. V-why gs, .1 ,I Wi, ,T ,g,f,s,,iT . AM , ,.,., .., , A V V I- 1 ,.-X, f nut.-I-,. , ,-,, , . Q. Zi js' I QQ-1,4-,h:rf'rf ' yu - -- -Y . .if J, 'MAL -Lgss1Q.LL4L..',..g.:,-f4'i1g,,L,.,,'f.:,,:.r, -n:s.' , .gm ,.i-.,- fy . '1,M Class Honors Best Looking . Best Disposition Best Student . Best Musicians, . Best Athlete . Best Comedian Best Voice . Best Dancer . Best Typist . . Most Inquisitive . Most Kind-Hearted Most Corpulent . Most Optimistic . Most Talkative . Most Generous . Jl N lil, if Ll l Most Ambitious . . Most Refined , . . Most Impish Eyes . . Most Contagious Laugh . Most Willing . . . Most Composed . . Most Popular . Prettiest Teeth . Prettiest Dimples . Smallest Feet . . . Most Accommodating . Most Enthusiastic ., Most Candid . . Most Graceful . Most Determined Most Impulsive . . Most Self-Conscious . Most Incredulous . Most Reserved . . Most Winsome Smile . Most Conscientious . . . Most Diligent .... Most Popular with Opposite Sex Tallest ..... Smallest . Happiest Thinnest . Luckiest . . Neatest Dresser Deepest Thinker . . . Class '30 Raymond Beaver . Maude Weller . Zena, Iona, Mary Miller Raymond Beaver Mary Kostenbauder . Joseph Linetty . Catherine Klees . Mary Mayer . Joseph Linetty . Fred Miller Mary Kostenbauder Zena Ulanytzky . Iona Hampton . Mary Miller . Raymond Beaver - Maude Weller . Mary Mayer Robert Madara . Jack Kenneff . Hannah Rupert . Clyde Neiswinter . Sue Vagasky . Mary Kosty . Sue and Jack . . Sue Vagasky . Robert Madara Catherine and Zena . . Sadie Stokes . Zena Ulanytzky . ' . Joe Linetty . . Fred Miller . 'l.ZYena Ulanytzky Hannah Rupert . Iona Hampton , Mary Gerrity . Hannah Rupert Ray and Sadie , Ray Beaver . . Mary Mayer . Catharine Klees . Mary Miller . Class of '30 . Sue Vagasky . Maude Weller' Noisiest . . . Joe Linetty ,1 Darkest . . . Iona Hampton iii Lightest . Sue Vagasky ,J . EQ Quietest . . Mary Gerrity lu , fx ,ff V f f, V .,, N- Q-v r r1inf-P tiny - 1 f , ,vii tmiigfc, -fwfr' I '25 'M9f3l??f:?E.-'9 lY'GXqfN2g-9?- 'f f-l'SiT113 EQ?- m Tllwgff-4Qs,f, Lfgfgxfwffg EZTPQYA 3fQ1 lffE'15S,,-fHf5.b,?Jl'f25CZif5,'5f.3'5i. ' ii w 44 F wif 1 N r w W 51 313 '35 5 ,KN 5 I lim f I gx 'Q V i l. li 5 Eluaheth F1 xday I-Ie,11x1ett'1 Fxxtalcy . W. 1 9 '1 Q R M L if A! Junior Class History In the beginning of the school term 1928, we, the class of '31, boarded the Freshman Coach on the High School Limited. We sped rapidly through the first two months, but decided to stop ,at Hallowe'en Junction. Here we enjoyed our first class party. In April we decided to halt again, just long enough to display our dramatic talent in a class play. Ina brief time the first lap of our journey was ended and we were obliged to change to the Sophomore Coach. Some of our members were unable to continue the trip, but their places were filled by three new comers. Money making schemes were discussed during this period and many of the plans were put into ac- tion. Our varsity basketball teams claimed some of our members, and we were proud of their ability. But soon the second part of our trip was ended, and another change had to be made. We had now entered the Junior Coach and were quickly speeding toward our final destination. Our number was greatly increased by newcomers, most of whom had arrived at this Junction by way of the Centralia Limited. In October we were invited to the Senior Coach, where the great Senior-Junior festivity was held on Hallowe'en night. Basket-ball continued to claim our members. Elt Hunsinger, Leroy Bucher, and Jessie Minnich were the ones selected. The Quest,' the class play proved successful and added greatly to our class funds. But the climax of our activities was the Junior-Senior farewell party, given to the Seniors at which the entire faculty participated. 7 Our third lap is completed and we are about to begin the last few miles of our High School journey. It is our earnest wish that the Class of '31 will continue as faithfully this year as during the past three, and that our record at its completion will prove to be one of pride to us and to our Alma Mater. --ROMAN ULANYTZKY lf p . . 7 Ye ., .fg p 5' lT,iif.g- j if,5.2ffifi'7 ,Fail ' li l f ii - --fail fi-1- 'rf T Y W Y 'K' ' 7 5' -I J Y , V 2 'fffffw' ffl, - 4715, Q-Q:-5-Y Y fT 2 'r 'L' L- 'K A Tel 'i '5A Qw-xii 4333 :gal V15-f:5f2 K W ' v' 1 PL1' ILE ' l l. Q . , ' will , l of' lg P - l: -l l ,, C l MV ll li Wim l ' ll ME i k .Q l Q X til '.,-v 1 7 gl 5 .i il' 1 f- 5 if Hr .x , ' Y ll g JN W l g fl' L J J F ': fl ' , gm lf I 1 ll ' 1 l 'N ' I ll, , an i i if i lil i f L N Ulf QQ: . P, .,,., , H5 Q an Fi' S4 lm lf ' ill El up - .Q ' SOPHOMORE CLASS ' fi Top row, reading lefglto fright-dHa1'olr1 Leam, James Griffiths, Lamzu- Blass, Carl Blass, lien Stein- lg I 1 't, W ls VV:1'f1e1', Marvin ,, ews. 1 I V l 01 L 0 ggnlorbituw-Rnxie Stitzer. Elmer Frank, Peter Fugn, I-lerllert ZRJIOZLGOS, Lanmr Mcrviue, Kcnncth Wag- N I l J tjil ner, Lewis Stihitz, Kathryn Hawk, Daniel Vlfeller, Class Advisor. 1, ii P. Bottom row-Florence Kostenba.ude1', Anna Levan, Leona. Graham, Rita Tighe, Adaline Phillips, Vfirna 1,37-Ji 'Q Jones. Q4 . mlm .. , , Jw V Y W Y l -T - V f f -f f f, -.7 f- f- . M. Y 2 -- 1, f V if iLf-ffA-eT-f- - - - f , i Y ' 54- 2,1-A 14 gi W ' ff - - :mil ..,, 5-.1 -, : -vf NN- '-, - N r- - 'Z-JA x A HL 1 - XY ' , l-. 71 -ZL flg.L H f vf?1fC:U3, - ff .2 k:i13Tv:NTiTlfC?l?QfV W l yi 1 111- l'51' -c ,l ' 157- I 1 1,55 11, 31 l - -f 1 'If 21 1' 1 1 '-, 1 1Q..5,1 ,M11 lkxhv. 11' tw 1 1 H 1 5 Rl igfkf ,111 Slit '-252111 1 11j Ll 1Ix-if 1 11 ' ll-f,..11' 'ljnif , 1 t tlsftfi 1 111 -1 sl ll 5. li 1 J 1i 1 liizi 1i'1f?! 111 1. Vit y1 ,QW ,-QV11 . -11 l 1. x 1 1111141 13:11 1 1l!.M 1 Wil .sl My 1115 'itil 1 1 11.1.-2.1 gl M31-1 11 J 1 1,11 1 I fs 5, 1 jg 'till 1 11151 1 i 1 Es if ' 11f1i:1 1 1 1 11: 1 .,f lf' 11.4-,1 1 Sophomore Class History September 5, 1928, we enlisted in the army of gallant high school students, as Freshmen of Conyngham Township High School. The year started out in a blaze of glory for the future leaders of the school. After the first few confusing weeks had been surmounted and the rou- tine of school studies mastered, things became comparatively easy. We had a play entitled The Star Pupil, which was declared a success by all who attended. There were also many other delightful experiences during the year. Our Freshman frolics were doomed to end before wc realized it, but we resolved to come back the next fall and enlist in the higher ranks of the army. September 3, 1929 we went back to the files of the army, but we received the higher rank of Sophomores. The chief aim of the Sopho- more class was for bigger and better Sophomores. ter SophomoresL As soon as possible a meeting of the class was held and the fol- lowing were elected as officers: Verna E. Jones .... . . President Ren S. Steinert . . . . Vice President Willmetta M. Hoffman . Secretary Lamar K. Blass .....' .... T reasurer Mr. D. L. Weller ......... Advisor The month of October was spent in planning for a Hallowe'en party. When the evening that had been awaited with great anticipa- tion arrived, all kinds of spirits and strangely clad figures could be seen entering our den of pleasure, the auditorium. Many interesting games were played, and when we became aware that the night was far spent, we were loathe to leave the place. March 4, 1930 is one of the times to be remembered by the Sopho- more Class, because it was the conquering of one more milestone on the road to success. A play entitled The Cousin from Coon Ridge was presented and the Sophomores were congratulated for their dra- matic ability. The following is a list of the Cast: Theodore Hampton .... Lamar Blass Eileen Burgess . . Verna Jones Anita Thorne . . . Adaline Phillips Besse Deane . . . . Hazel Koch Mrs. Winifred Watson . Rose Hampton Spike Sloan . . . Ren Steinert Grover Green . . . Harold Leam Betty McCarroll . . ..... Catharine Hawk Gene Campbell ....... Edward Stebinski Our Sophomore Year has been a success and our able class advi- sor, Mr. Weller, is helping us greatly to pave the way towards success in the future. It is our earnest desire to return to C. T. H. S. next fall and receive another promotion in the ranks. We wish to continue co- operation and good fellowship through the rest of our high school days. -VERNA JONES -HAROLD LEAM 1 1 1 5. 1 A-. P' 11,3 M.-. .,. K, 1111 'Y 11 '1 1 .11 '1 1. 1 ' 1 1,. 111 45,1 114. NYS 1L .ri 1,- 1--L x is-if it 1 5 L1 J 1- A .QV 1 lx QU 1V iff f' 'r ll 1. A1 up dsiitil W ,aa L. D it 1 W1-1 1151 lle' 14 'u 1A A ,1 .1 1 1 12, 1 1.1 KU limi 1, 1 r . 3.71 ' .113 1511 'et 5 . 1 il cl 11111 I 1 ... , - W-.. , .. 1, .,.--,.-L 2. -. 1 ,,N3.,-,,,. ,nl . ll 1 . . 15- - Zi ag-'fx-iz., ' - -T7 V --911' V '5'9L - 1'-iV i1 ' 'ff'il- - 'nfs 5 1 ,129 .el I 1 ' j 1 L1 Fl Q1 1 1 rf: 1 ..,, ws' .1 Ke .31 1 fi 1 til 1371 l ,A 1 oil p 11 Ji -1.4, ,f -- -' V 'f , -' , -' iff 7fF7f-3 - ,I ' X1 1 l -1' V - V -I - . f ,141 1 -YM X ff f , Z f 44 Wi- gg 4 H 4 ,-if f V . Q FRESHMEN CLASS 'Pup low 1e'1dmg left to mnght Charles Owens. Bunn Beavel Thomas T1gl1e T'l.Clx Owemm 'Dlmm'1s 50h'lffLl hub Iuuvu W'Lll01 WOIICI H'1l1y Rllllelf l1ecl5pe1l1S Russel kennel Mnlxe Xiamm bunlex Lime mn Lenten mu -Xntlmm Mcllmufmlml Clws wdvlizol Cul Smith Mxvhagl Boudge Hmuld Buchex Nlmluel I xllu Innes Illshcl Mctm Dz,m'xx'1gfc lful Dang Tlll'l11'l'llfll0llt Allen lxustnnlmuulex 'I ll0ll'll'-l Schmuln llmcs Llllr-IIB Ruth Ucl1cn1ule1 HW-llnlh Bmlht Buell xvI1l1:lITIS IITIIIX Lmcltx Dorothy Mottel Halnn c.1lC.Ch l.ll . ,.' ,K - , .' 1' .. , . J. .I I ' l vcr. X' L: V K - ' . .. 1 ' ' . ' n u y' Y 1 -, , 1 A G1 mf'-V23 f' ', f ' -. - , -Q , f '. ' lz . j, . . ,ig A, C t' 2.-if 2 'h -J 12 , 1 ' . 'Q x r' I -2 1 1 . -' L '- 2 l 'L V, .: .- ,, ,- 1 .za , G ,' '.,. ' ,- . .' 2 ' ', ' z..- .'r '21, .: llc-illm-y. , , , Bnttym l'0VV1BCiLll'llfG FcLLCl'm2'U1. 1-111121 WCSIQGQ. Edith SLilliALg. liuth Mayer. I-Ivlbn krcslmuck, Tcrcszl, - f, .' ' . .' -V L a - I- Y 4 1 . I., tg: M- . uv' - v 1 ' -, l A ' J 5 I Y Y 5 . , l 0 Freshman Class History On September 5, 1929, we embarked upon a voyage on the Sea of Education in the ship called the High School Course. Before begin- ning the trip we held a meeting on board the ship and elected capable officials to answer the purpose of operating the vessel. They are: Captain fclass advisorb ...... Mr. McDonald lst Mate fpresidentj ....... Guy Jasper Cvice-presidentb . . Metro Dencavage Ctreasurerj . . . . . Theresa Linetty Csecretaryj ......... Ellen Williams As we departed from the Harbor of the Uninstructed, we set sail, full of excitement and determination, for Freshman Land. After sev- eral months of the vacation season We came to port at the 9th Grade Pier in Freshman Land. When we arrived at our destination, we be- gan to .examine the wonders of this verdant land. Upon climbing a somewhat steep hill we came to a little town which the inhabitants called Aristes. As we rode through the hamlet our attention was ar- rested by seeing a large, magnificent building located in the center of the town. Into this building we entered, the largest group of students ever to have formed the Freshman Class. Here we remained several months, busily refreshing ourselves from the good sources of knowledge found therein. During the time spent here the class arranged to hold a Halloweien Party in the auditorium cf the building. The evening was a success, made so by the various and interesting games that were enjoyed. De- licious refreshments were served by the girls of the class and when the evening was far spent, we retired. A few months after the party our restless spirits were stirred by the idea to increase our treasury. The result was the decision to ex- hibit our dramatic ability by selecting, managing and, at length, pro- ducing a play entitled, Aaron Boggs, Freshman under the capable supervision of Miss Beaver. The date of the presentation was fixed and the affair gave satisfaction both to the spectators and our treasury. Good fortune having followed our footsteps so far, we considered it time to bid farewell to Freshman Land. The captain told us of an island not far away from the shores of Freshman Land and asked us if we chose to visit it. Naturally we agreed and making the necessary pre- parationsglowered the boats and rowed out to the island. As we ap- proached the islet, a large city appeared in the distance. Our captain said it was Bloomsburg. Going through the city we passed large stores and numerous dwellings. Finally we arrived at a tall, stately struc- ture, it was the court house. We entered and spent several interesting hours within the different official rooms including the court room. After seeing almost everything here, the class also visited the prison. W'e then walked to the shore, secured our boats and went 'to our vessel. The captain took to helm and we again glided over the rolling waves, and entered the Vacation Channel. Far away we are told is the Land of Sophomore and we eagerly wonder what new en- terprises await us. -BEATRICE FETTERMAN mi 'V film v ,fu w 'L' A S -1 Qt 5 X 4 EIGHTI-I GRADE . QQ if 1 Y -,vL':4- an 45 R3 3 FAQ' f L, V? 6 ini as 3 QF 1 F TS VM fr? 'iq in W E-5,45 zgf' .nfl irq, -E - - - If ff- ,Q i.1,,i1T.I:K-- llxx,-H -- f - ,,55g-,- f'- .., ,g ' li? 'l :--VA--iw f9EZ2,...2i.Z'.L5Q2g?Eg?5L'I:52i T - - X w. ED52?f1f:?fg:w,QS5k..fQxmriifw 533721 fp 1 ,mf E EE Y E E E E E E EE E UW- w I , . 1 1 rf wfgw ., 'I N , 1, iw 31 v-3 - wa :W 1 Vu v, wx , I ' cf-5 1 E 21 '51 2 .5 H 'ff f T E fm qw 5531- fl- M4 E . .- ,. -.f 1 'nn,U', nf' W U-58, 5:3 'HH' D MI ,..v T' gifilii 1 M , ' llimll ws? 1' Sf -I I E 3 IP va. 4' sl?-gli! P152 ggi? , :SM SQ nf X . C' H 7 ' '51, 2 WX' E i5457i'f A V ,E I vi , :iifg 112241 v 1 'N ax. L, 1 dvi. '-1 Qi' . xx, I, F, Q 1 , 1 L F E , , SEVENTH GRADE :Q ilijix HA' E hifi 1 Wi, 'ff Y '2 F V f l i' :aff-A UIQ, E um: Q-HIQL--,ti xiii ' FY' TQ' H Q91 ENN-QNHLI' wx! f' W' ' pf 'T'f?'2 'YQ-U 1,1-'j4',1 N Q Haig-L 'VH' Klf REL NJ , E efrfvw-EIGK i . '41-it E- L f QSQYQQX' J' l H Q EE 0 0 Junior High School Ji , jp T342 In the fall of the year 1923, our school system was reorganized lg 4 . QL. according to the Junior-Senior High School plan. This change gave to EJ IV-my, the students of the seventh and eighth grades more advantages, for til figfil new courses were added to their curriculum. The introduction of Home ll Economics, Shop work, General Science and Junior business training, f f' 'lfl together with the opportunities of entering and competing in all athle- fl tic events, of providing assembly programs and club activities, have l li aided much in the more rapid acclirnatjng of these pupils to the work 3 of the Senior High School. This system has also helped in increasing 5 the enrollment in our High School and in creating interest and instill- ,X lei ing school spirit in its members. E tg If Grd e L 'lg E' rr rr rr E l Jesse Beaver Wilson Knittle Mary Barlow W A Charles Beaver John Koch Eva Bovidge 4 Ralph Bowes Ted Kostenbauder Loretta Bucher p James Bradley John Kowalchick Isabelle Campomizzi p, . Joseph Curran John Mushalko Ruth Davis J Peter Daniels Andrew Mayernick Pearl Freed Yl p James Fahringer James Metzinger Helen Hockimer N N Earl Fetterman Paul Ochenrider Dorothy Howe , T1 l William Freed Albert Oster Viola Klischer . 1 Lloyd Guinther Jack Owens Mary Mayernick glli , Bernard Kelly Michael Smolock Helen Tilmont lil 3' Q Seventh Grade . Burton Beaver Margaret Dawes Aleck Hordines 1 if Ira Hill. Jr. ' Daniel Koch Joseph McCann Alex McDonald Raymond Sanger Joseph ,Skocik Paul Tyson Helen Dencavage Ruth Heiser Statia Kowalchick Ethel Malick Catherine Shearn Beulah Wagner Troy Beaver Bohdan Ulanytzky August Blank . Luther Wagner ir John Walsh l it James Wetzel Charles Yeager Leonard Bucher William Eroh Chester Friday Filbert Halkyaid Susan Chearnltskie Allen Hoffman Clinton Jones Howard Jones Clement Linetty Charles Mekosh Edward Minnier Edward Monroe George Remetta Regina Buthinsky Mildred Griffith Thelma Kerner Olga Palko Anna Tersavage Teresa Tersavage 'Va I 9.. , M ' i U in rv W 'ir ll 'Li i, ll t . 1 -.e ee: as -1... -, e-..e, e, V --- ,. ,, -.. f. .-. , ,Q ' agen.: - J-. K-'ff' . 533. .fi-A - KT . Q:-:MJ .Air JJ- ,r , ix 15111-'r fTP? .e.f'-J' -elif? A 55 Fi? eooorifffffgfrfrg' il' fl 'f tfcfGo'f1.1r:4fs??.-.J'l :HK '11 21.1 ':.',11 1-. 11: . 113 -5,11 1 1,1 E51-11 ' 11 lv 1 115 51 11 Hz ff. 1 ,1 11-:D 3 111' -.11 11 H1 .1 I 13183 1 1. 1 1451 1 1121 '51 1 C 1 11 if 1' I . 1 1 13111 .1'f1 1. 1 51111 11 1-.171 ' 1 .11 11' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1Y1 11 1 1- 11 11111 I 1, V111 1 I,,i,1.f1' 'f3'2l1' 111i1fil11 13111 11 1 111 1111 1 1 11 11 '1 X r1 .X11 1 X1 1 1 I-:Q Y, . Y-, 1 i Y --j------ A------- f--- 1 1 1 1 1 V 15,11 115 11 12521 M13 1 ,Qf11?f 111.1 11.11 1 : 11 11541 A1 , 1,111.1 1.11111 11.152111 ' FAAW1 1 1 E111 11 .1' 1111 111' 1' 113, 11 1151111 f 'A 111 1 11.-1'1 'V-1:11 119' 11 15 N-131 11,11 11 1'-1. .1 1. .1,,'1 15113, I1-31,11 1'1z'.'1 5111 121151 i'Ex- ::- 11-, 31 1 Q1 1 +11 Ii l'3'11 1! ,,1!1 111 AI 11 1 1,L1Lg. 1 15 111.11 1111! 71 11 11-fi' 11' 11 11111121 11'-1111, 11 I1 11111111 1 1,11 11911111 1111 1' 1 riff-'1 L511 11 1 3,111 11:11 1, ,- 1 1' 1I1 N11 11 11' , L., 1' 11 1 1-,111 V: T -we-sara r err , in we irftiime ff 8 V if' if M The Golden Treasury 1 The Aftermath . ' The Tempest , . Q The Tale of Two Cities mi The Battle of Books . . A Midsummer Night's Dream Much Ado About Nothing l I J In Memor1am . . ,lil I Pilgrirn's Progress . The House of Fame ll Advice to the Frivolousf' l It Is Not Thought Of . The Last Ride Together ' x Twice-told Tales' Alexanders Feast Earthly Paradise It Never Can Happen Again Wild An1mals We Have Known Little Women . . . Hugh Wynne fyou winJ Dear Enemy .... The Twenty-Fourth of June The F1rst Violin . . . Just Happy T T Senior Class Lzilbrnrry . A pony . . Marks Day . Day After Exams Aristes and Centralia The Night Before Exams . School Without Exams . . . . Exams Of the Class of '30 . Study Periods . C. T. H. S. . Mary Gerrity . . Study . . . June 5th . . Rcbert's Jokes . HalloWe'en Banquet . . . . Recess . Unexpected Holiday Aristes after a blizzard . . . 17 of us . Mary Miller Joseph Linetty . . . . Latin Seniors after Graduation . . Zena Ulanytzky . The Seniors I u v - l ' If ! !7 1. Yr U ' 79 ,' . . . . ml U ' 77 I SnoWbound . . . b . 'if' as - ' -. I IG ' 77 xi, N It 9? If I9 Div ll !7 CK ' 77 ., J n n if in O I ! '5 1 E I Qi . . - CC?O.SCJY??5?5?Q-- -.K s 1 f k Y r U w w w 5 u ,,. fi 1 11 ff if 15541-QQQgg:QQ 'f11fj: , Q? I W'-id '- U ' - ' L iI if-1' 1.14 .f Qing? Ug?i !u 1 Q fa? H M 77.411 ! ,j'E,N i--51655 Mlm we .5 X 5. V H 515 w 4 ' 11 'J my MH A f Ji 3 Y! Q uni' Q 5 Q M 'QM 1 121, ,- VQI 'Mfg sw M W -1:1 N ixiwlq 11- V513 M .wx ' :Ur-'wg fri ww . , fs W, M L K, :RJ Wg Qi .K A CORNER of' THE LIBRARY 1,5515 2 IW r ' ' Q f I 052 W U!! ,NJN W N 'A fn VN I V vm ww I ' w 15-if ' wg' ,, If 1, W f., , - q fl-L fi TQ, 1 ' . 41 'gh -'KN A h ix 9, N152 I bv' -.HI ,Jinx-Q' 1 kljlrll L 55,21 if '4 ,. 'I PU? flew u fl? ,PEM ,V W We wifi X X11 N212 J? KM YL, we ,fi 319 Fi f6+ it Aim HC n' fi QP -XL 1' WP. EH ' A M Mylan' u -A3 ETF vim iff 1 KQV' OFFICE OF THE SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL 523:51 .eh A-F he M15 W ir M- g 1w f ' :ww 'fP2v7i'1 r2s .,5:2'f W'?Tm1TZrfff f ,g:,ff2'?.-V-ffiiq, ' 'iizwfiwliif 'li' ?Ed3iigg?f:1'-'LL 1 i li? '15, I .1 X 1 .ful XJ .i fl, X 1 .W t 'mi . ,W , , i ' . Hill - is .l if .il ll I I ix UAE' f 51. 1 MJ! if fi ll ll 'J leg VJ 7 r,Q i l LZ? Ia v A.- .lr ml. nfvl is .N 'i '1 TWIM. all eg y f lu Fel rl fore We Wonder Why The Senior boys smoke. Mr. Russel Kostenbauder has such smiling brown eyes. Miss McDonnell doesn't bob her hair. Clyde Neisvvinter would like to have curly hair. Mr. Clarence Tilmont doesn't grow a moustache. Fred Miller avoids the girls. Miss Marion Kilker finds such an attraction in Philadelphia. Joe Linnetty thinks he's It. I Hannah Rupert likes bushy hair. Mr. Miles Kostenbauder isn't susceptible to the fair sex. Mary Miller can't land a he, Sadie Stokes is such a vamp. A charming a person as Violetta Rupert still Writes Miss be her name. Mr. Daniel Weller Winks at the girls. Robert Madara laughs so funny. Maude Weller has so much to say. Miss Maud Beaver goes to Lebanon for the Week end. Mr. Anthony MacDonald still talks about the World War. Iona Hampton comes out of the Lab smiling. Sue Vagasky blushes more than she used to. Mary Kostenbauder is studying Domestic Science. Miss Loretta Horan doesn't use rouge and lipstick. Catherine Klees is happier than she was. Mary Mayer looks at herself so much. Zena Ulanytzky is always talking about her former residence. Miss Annie Gillespie never got married. Miss Annie Kealey isn't an orator instead of a geography teacher. Miss Mercy Gotshall doesn't live up to her first name. Miss Elizabeth Goddard likes a Pontiac better than a Lincoln. Miss Mary Keller rolls her eyes so much. Miss Mabel Kessler prefers music to domestic science. Miss Loretta Conroy let her hair grow. Miss Margaret Heffner goes to Penn State for summer session. ll, 1 i v. 1.9. ll? Z' 2 :Q .yr V I . f 2. ii. :lg 'g-lx V ,. My s lf nn' L i 1 ls M... lk Ll v ii Il ix J l. J HQ 1 Tp- gig AC w l Q I .ul 'Q Il. ig., F. Cf? X... ii? .Nl i l 'Q--lf ' -ig r 5. ,,' ' 44571 .'-if-. -ani - Uf 7i i'trC:s'f-1- ffyfe- v . 5 ---f--S: H. -'f f '. '1 --'- Y 'f 4-M fl- V' - .-' 3-'L - Q.. - .,,.,,., ,. fy , MY . ,, x..,vx at gk . M V. r Ag-, V,,-f,g,.A,. .-,T , V W. QM..-. ' V 3 lr A.-.. - L , , .. J ,.., J , Y . . . , ,, ,. , .L Y., , .-... - .gs rf:-5 533- Q: L- - 1-.5. ..-L-j -A .xg 'i-.'F'11', ,f'v--ggfi'- '-'3f. f .' I 7 . 7 , .1 kr HEALTH ROOM LABORATORY 1 W w 44 x x i-ag 2 E 'F if 1 i'7 : i fu ' ': I iffv VJ Qi' W. M 11 -V ts 1 Wi: E 5 Q2Q M ,I , l flficf Er 3 if vviffifw 'iiiffgf Mp , 1,1 , Q1 ,lgfzgzxl WH 1 V fl' li 'QU -' li .Ili QW I- X! L?'-.Til-8 Ttifyz W.. ta Qi? Q ,W yf M3 ia Kill fr iffilfi M-E., M .'Q.,f1 .MQ 'HM .Ml H ft ll? .1 .M .. . fy ' f I1 ini? 1'-fi! ,, fi 'X ,U wifi 11. .Ml W N. Wagga.. lf! X' s M. y - 1, . ,.-:A Q MFQQQ ,, sl W v f., A. HOME ECONOMICS ,xv 3 vu. . Q.. :gl . '. VL-4 N af GENERAL SHOP T, , . Q , -' - f .,'.yf'-.--74,-f:'Q1'K if- ' - .W 4, W ww'-H -1 ...W i 1 W ll J .1 ...f1X.' '1 11 L V .- .N Y 1, .. .M Tl .. ,X ,4f.4 N 'mx w,-I1 uf I M X '-.wflx . E N U rr 1 ., , , A w .f'f- - W 5.37. Y , ,yy v VI BQ ew ,yr P J 5' .frm U 'V .A N nj., W , j,:f,f5 B.. lw ,.. , 1 M-fu! Mi v , l. wimgqww je' lvl 1 ' ffm - , 'N .1 n9 1,.j Q' Q ' 1 ella .:' - f-sf - ' - 'QQ 'L:i?5l:i1C3lJl32 lf.?E'P-iT??:,L55i- . A 1 i I s l ar. ,we it 242 ,, ' :ef l u H is ll V U, ll COMMERCIAL ROOM J l ESX , Strcpposinj' . Iona Hampton had never believed in Santa Claus. i Sadie Stokes and Maude Weller wouldn't have any dates to dis- cuss. Fred Miller had a date. Q U Mary Mayer would stop giggling. dj Mary Miller would forget to bring her purse to school. 3 Ray Beaver would stop growing. l Mary Gerrity would be continually talking. Bob Madara's hair would have been red. K . Zena Ulanytzky would convince Mr. Weller that he is Wrong. i fy Joe Linetty would stop swearing. L51 X Mary Kosty had a shiny nose. Sue Vagasky would Wink at a Senior boy. Clyde Neiswinter hadn't had a good imagination. N Us Kit Klees came early to school. QQ 'O l Jack Kenneff Wouldn't look at the Junior girls. Hannah Rupert wore long dresses. LL g gg , - O g .WY g 1 ' N ' ,.n g '- If rg ,, S-43. A ' N' x, -1- - Q.--15, XL Q, J ' 5432- 5- .U A -4 . ,F , N 1 - fx I, :Li I ,Ln if- ff ' 'Z' ' ?.,Jf33ffiCj:...:,-Y A 1 gtg?-1Qfi2E::2 at K'fciff-ficb3.,:,ff fQi,if4:. 1:M.,K wx fqfw Q fb-?1w.fq fail-:L.2lf1,421,5,i'.?4:m-.AA-: 2- I AW - A - - -2-2 - -Y-Y . -f V - Y V V- Y +1 -Y - - K. -.W - - W f - - - - ' ' ,T k T ' Y l?f1 Q- 't - ww! A gi ' ' -H? swf - iff f I 54 ,-fi ujj ifiii H I i N 1,521 X la GMU W .HH .a 52,13 ig l IW fyhi 51321 ws GIQ! we 11 21253 3 mf . 1- we W x Mp: M ml wx 1 X A ai L NL N 4 1 GIRLS BASKET BALI. TEAM ' 'Emp row, reading from left to right-Catllerine Klees, 1-Iannah Brobst, Zena Ulanytzky, Miss 1'Im'an. Coach, Ruth OC!1C111'idB!', Mary Barlow, Leona. Grahanl. Center row-Jessie Minnich, Ruth Mayer, Ruby Klischer, Rita Tighe. Bottom 1'ow-Henrietta Fritzlcy. Mary Ma.ye1'nick, , 151351.62 Qi7'i1?Y'1EL Q'-Tliif fQf g,. -QQ , K 4Qig.ffQ3 .x:tT'S'i'W'::.,aS 'y-fLf,L1L1HGila.- ,-.fes?f1KJ JJ' fzlflf ' 'a1,fl.w if A vii' wx-QJCER 1af?.f ffff-f c1.f5:,i Clgltzaf fvg1:ff35,i1:g 'ff Lf,-f,:.f,,,3,, , , i ., l ' Sf- - -S' '. - ,Y 'l'1f7A7?,-- - --ll' 5 ' '!iI7 lil --., ff -Lai' W iv: Q., f-f ---f 2 1 - -44' :w -. X ,, vim l if ' iris Basket Ball The girls' basketball team was reorganized in November by Miss Horan, our athletic coach. Every member of the team worked hard for the honor of Conyngharn in the athletic world. The girls played eleven games during the season, and Won only seven of them. But the loss of these games is an insignificant factor compared with the spirit of friendliness our interscholastic games have created between us and the opposing teams. You played well, girls, and lost, but you will play again and win. Though not with you next year, the Class of '30 is cheering for you. Conyngham Township, Rah! Rah Rah! TEAM Forwards-Catharine Klees, Ruth Mayer. Centers-Zena Ulanytzky, Ruth Ochenrider. Guards-Jessie Minnich, Ruby Klischer. .Substitutes-Hannah Brobst, Leona Graham. The team will lose Zena Ulanytzky, captain, and Catharine Klees through graduation. zirlls Tmclt Events The girls of Conyngham were successful in retaining their 'title at the seventh annual track and field games of the Columbia County High School Athletic Association. Many who took part won medals. The results: CLASS A GIRLS Running Broad Jump-lst-Helen Sadusky, '29, 12 feet 10 1-2 inches. Standing Broad Jump-2nd-Alice Troutman, '31, 6 feet 6 inches. Baseball Throw-lst-Wilmetta Hoffman, '32, 155 feet 8 inches. 200 yard Relay-lst-Jessie Minnich, '31, Catherine Klees, '30, Ruby Klischer, '32, Helen Sadusky, '29. 50 yard Dash-2nd-Helen Sadusky, '29, 3rd-Ruby Klischer, '32 CLA.SS C GIRLS Basketball Throw-2nd-Teresa Linetty, '32. 52 feet 6 inches. Baseball Throw-2nd-Madeline Shovelin, 134 feet 4 inches. 3rd -Ruth Ochenrider, '33, 132 feet 1 1-2 inches. 200 yard Relay-lst-Ruth Davis, Madeline Shovelin, Mary Herks, Alma Sadusky, '33. . l l l l l l W ll ll I. si VC l l if Ll fl M541 I N51 ' ,Lv t KN-.,-N, lm l M , 1 gif' A6 fig l ll VNU V lf r all 1 lf Q, QQ ff -el lp' we J' l H ll 'lil 1 'E ' :gg .Jie lm HI 'UU af-All :ff Ml 461 HTQ1 lg: aw Q l F, 1 -lp l 45 M: F lli lf BOYSBASKET BALL TEAM 4 l ll F l ' U R02ldilI1g f1'0!11 ICH to Fight-Miles Kuslenlmuiler, Coachg Clarence Tilmont, faculty, mgxxg Ralymoml W - I , . . , X , Beavev. Carl Blass, Guy Jaspar, Clyde N6lSNVlllU3l',.JOSGD1l LlllPEtL'. John Kenneff, Thomas Chkllllllklll, Sum 5, JQ Vvilliams, Leroy Bucher, Ren Steinert, Elton Hunsmger, Roman Ulanytzlcy, student manager. 5 l I A A liz Vu zu, kgs, lfff l W l.w '!:' U --- - '- , - , ff ,,-, . R , g E - - ' -M.--,..r V , , - -4 glam ' Q ' -V 2 '- ' ' ' ' r' 'WWA JE SfV'5,K 'mms 'a' WY? W Y 'al L74 l-'N 1 nab-..e 'Kwf 1f'l'N L7.,i.J.3'-' X 'VE 'W' 1 ,JQ9fif' wh s1:x?4vm5f3lff'lf?LvQ,iZgflQifA5fbAs,fg..1112- vfiJG!31 .3122 1 Boys? Basket Ball Our Basketball team won the first game of the season and then lost four straight games. With this record as a beginning almost any team would be downhearted, but not so with our boys. The spirit of winning was instilled in each one and was brought out by the ardent and zealous work of our coach, Mr. Miles Kostenbauder. Our hopes for a good season on the court were fulfilled in the winning of all the remaining games on the schedule. Much of the credit for this brace up must be given to our coach, since it was he who instilled this fighting spirit into our boys by his careful training. Our team was composed of Captain Beaver as centerg Hunsinger and Kenneff as forwardsg Bucher and Jasper as guardsg Neiswinter, Williams, Bloss, Linetty and Steinert as substitutes. The team will lose Beaver, Linetty, Neiswinter and Kenneff by graduation. BASKET BALL SCHEDULE '29-'30 OPPONENTS C. T. H. S. St. Edwards ............. .... 1 9 Home ........ 26 Coal Township ............ .... 3 8 Away . . . . . .25 Mahanoy City fChevroletJ . . .... 44 Home . . . . . .24 Coal Township . .V .,....... .... 2 8. Home . . . . . .26 St. Edwards ............ .... 3 1 Away . . . . . .20 Mahanoy City fSophs.J . . .... 26 Home . . . . . .30 Mahanoy Township . . . .... 6 Home . . . . . .33 Mt. Carmel Jr. V. .... .... 2 6 Away . . . . . .30 Locust Township . . . .... 11 Home . . . . . .61 Mt. Carmel Jr. V. . . .... 24 Home . . . . . .40 Locust Township ....................... 29 Away . . . . . .58 Boys? Trdels and Field Events On the fifth of May of the school term of '29 our boys team jour- neyed to .Bloomsburg to compete in the Annual County Track Meet which was held at the Teachers' College Field. The boys of Class A had 5 points to their credit while the Class C boys were more successful, as they had 25 points to their credit. With the graduation of only two men from the team and the help of the former' Class C. boys, everything points to a more successful team this year. Both teams are being carefully trained under the watchful eyes of our competent coaches, Mr. Anthony McDonald and Mr. Miles Kos- tenbauder for the coming meet. EVENTS WON BY CLA'SS A Medley Relay 3rd CBeaver, Neiswinter Kostenbauder and Bucherj Running Broad Jump 3rd-Jack Corrigan. 14 feet 9 1-4 inches. 12 lb. Shot Put 2nd-Joe. Linetty. 33 feet. EVENTS WON BY CLASS C Running Broad Jump 3rd-Lamar Bloss. 14 feet 2 inches. 8 lb. Shot Put, 2nd-Guy Jasper. 35 feet 6 inches. Baseball Throw ffor accuracyj, lst-J. Bradley. 880 yard Relay, 2nd. Conyngham Township High School. We have added a baseball team to our list of athletic events, coach- by R. M. Kostenbauder. We predict a successful season. Drccmnctzics There has been a very great interest in dramatics in Conyngham. In our Freshman year we started toward the goal which we knew would take four years to attain. Our class was called together and decided to produce a play. The Path Across The Hill a comedy in three acts was selected. It consisted of five males and five females. One interior. This short synopsis of the play will enable you to appreciate the work. Ruth is engaged to Dr. Reed, but delays marriage because she feels it will leave Grandpa Crawford without a home. But Grandpa Crawford and Mrs. Davis find romance even in the autumn of life. Ruth is about to marry Reed when two strangers arrive in town. One is Ruth's cousin who sets her cap for the Doctor, and the other is Robert Post, whose meeting with Grandpa ends his years of search for the man who plundered his father's bank and sent his father and mother broken-hearted to the grave. Grandpa does not deny the crime, but begs Post to wait until Ruth's future hap- piness is assured. Flo wins the Doctor away from Ruth, while Post tries to stifle his love for Ruth because of his desire for vengeance on her grandfather, but the old couple show them that love is a stronger power than hate, and Grandpa is proven innocent of any wrong doing. The cast as they appeared are: Zu Zu, the Cook .... . Mary Kostenbauder Ruth Conrad ..... . Florence Wesner Walter Conrad . . . , Harry Raker Grandpa or Samuel Conrad Joseph Linetty Lutie, a Neighbor . . . Sue Vagasky Mrs. Davis, Grandma . . . Maude Weller Dr. Jimmy Reed . . . Clyde Neiswinter Flo Gray-Ruth's Cousin ...... Pearl Knittle Robert Post-A Visitor ...... Raymond Beaver Salamander Alexander John Henry Jones-Zu Zu's Choice . . . . . . . . . . Robert Madara With our well trained players and our ambitious class advisor the play was a great success. This played twice ended dramatics for our Freshmen year. In our .Sophomore year We returned to school for another nine months and entered heart and soul into the work which we were to do. We again produced a play called Phill's Relatives. This was played twice and was a success both times-thanks to the directress Miss Bod- man. This was a three act drama consisting of six males and eight fe- males with extra players for a party scene. The story of the play was as follows: Philip Burton, a wealthy bachelor of forty, is always giving a home to his Cousins. One cousin, Gordan Spencer twenty-three, suf- fers from amesia. Two cousins Catherine Gardner and Hetty Nelson, come to visit at Philip's home. It takes a golf ball to show Phil he loves Mary Sinclair, a life-long companion of Phil's and a song to clear up Gordon Spencer's mind. He finds out he is married to the girl whose voice he listened to over the radio, but while he is listening the voice oftimes fades. This girl is no other than one of the cousins, Catherine Spencer. The cast consisted of the following: Philip Burton, a wealthy bachelor of forty . . Joseph Linetty Gordon Spencer, Philip's cousin, twenty-three . Raymond Beaver Harold Simmons, of the busy idle rich twenty-two-Clyde Neiswinter Officer Burke, plain clothes officer .... Fred Miller Ned Tarvis, a party guest ...... Thomas Maguire Revelery, colored servant in Philip's home . Robert Madara Mary Sinclair, a lifelong companion of Phil's . . Hannah Rupert Catherine Gardner, the California cousin . . 1 Wava Kreischer Jane Wilson, Philip's housekeeper . . . Iona Hampton Nancy Adams, a frivilous girl of twenty . . Mary Mayer Hettie Nelson, Down East cousin, forty-two . . Zena Ulanytzky Charlotte Graham, a party guest . . . . Mary Miller Betty Collins, another party guest ..... Sadie Stokes Ruth Irving, unexpected guest from California . Florence Wesner Other party guests: Maude Weller, Sue Vagasky, Catherine Klees, Pearl Knittle, Mary Kostenbauder, Clarence Tilmont, Herbert Fennessy, Lewis .Stivitts and Lamar Davis. Aff' .T ffm ' HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Music The C. T. H. S. orchestra, which was reorganized last year under the tutelage of Miss Mabel Kessler, has been a source of great credit and unending pleasure to Alma Mater, her faculty and the student body. It is a body of eight picked and talented musicians, which has, in the past and present years, delighted our ears with excellent selec- tions from classic and modern masters. MEMBERS Zena Ulanytzky Carl Blass Thomas Chapman David Dunlevey Roman Ulanytzky Alice Troutman Lamar Blass Charles Beaver Q R -f .-.-:ww f 1 Y ----ef Tie,-. Q-N,-...z..' 'Y-.a..:,..V,-H..-W A -f- w,.-,,.,,.. ,,-,..,- ..- Y ,av ,...,.,, -,,,Y, - - . . ,K is., .WH ..s .- sa, -- . ff - ,, ,f ,- , . ,. -. if ,,-,,,., 1, , ,-,,L, 3,7 . x ,. , , ,,,, . ,,,., H ,, .- ,,,-,. -,,, , I fy Y '. -'-'--w-- in ... ...He -fr,--e ,fm , 'Vs V' ' -V ., , -, 1.x '. 1. .. Y-,,,,1fm .e Ufll I: f T-I 3:1 I ' Z ! 1. ' - 'U , zffgjqj +1 x J '1 , -.y if X! P- 1 .1 it , x, ll! 11,1-. in to ,. W u - ' . l I 1 .4 - rc, l mw- I :LSL .1,,g I -is L li 1 5. if JN-1 w . VX Ts N ri 11 VI, if wie 'url ,x gf if l Sd EAN :ff-J-' T 1 vt' L W l,'b4 -1 l i., .-a fy FQ l Sl ll Xl 4 n M iili y,...la A .. w 1- n . 5.5 y ll, litany 1 ,.l !, pl lim wt I il lil uw-TA, QQ QL X lg nd xx -A Na 2' 7 th, I lx lil l r G .4 l' 4' an LX4' i o ' X N Famous Sayings , Which one of you Freshmen back there think you have permission to talk? -Miss Beaver. Wait until you are dismissed -Miss McDonnell. SG Clyde Neiswinter, throw your gum in the basket -Miss Kilker. Q Joe, take your seat -Miss Kealy. Hurry along, Seniors -Miss Kealy. It When I hear any noise, Kit Klees, you're the center of it -Miss Tj Beaver. ' cc lvl Where did you get that word? -Miss Kilker. li f Quiet down -Miss Goddard. U Where's your home room -Miss Gillespie. Zero for you, Jack -Mr. McDonald. All right now, Seniors -Mr. Russell Kostenbauder. it ' In unison, all together -Miss Kessler. Let me see now what were We talking about -Mr. Mc:Donald. f I I want you Seniors to have your note books in the Lab. Tues- day -Mr. Weller. I can't understand the writing in your Latin tablet -Miss Got- X x shall. You, people, keep quiet -Miss Heffner. ,QS Time to clean up -Mr. Tilmont. E Everyone out of the hall -Miss Rupert. lb Be sure to have your gym suit next Week, Mary Mayer-Miss Horan. , - Are all your drawings in? -Miss Conroy. Oh, them 'Seniors'! -Miss McHale. Come down to see me -Miss Keller. All Are you ready, Mac? -Mr. Reilley. . . 1 Sit down there -Mr. Miles Kostenbauder. l Get quiet girls -Mr. Russel Kostenbauder. ta T. K -- - . . ,,.-.f-,Z .... - -2 . .-W V- 1 . fll 1.21.41 - ii' 'T The Rhythmic Urchcstrrat .The Rhythmic Orchestra was organized by Miss Mabel Kessler, music supervisor at the beginning of the 1929-30 school year. It is com- posed of children of the first and second grades of the Aristes School under the leadership of Miss Kathryn Yoder. The Rhythmic Orchestra 1S the beginning of an educative type of Musical group activity that finds its culmination in the orchestra in the upper grades or high school. HANNAH L. RUPERT Allphnlhct A is for A Senior, tried and true. B is for book of interest to you. C is for Conyngham, our dear old school. D is for the dam, the place to get cool. E is for eating-the Seniors' delight. F is for Fred, who's not much in height. G is for Gerrity, our quiet girl. H is for Hannah, who has no curl. I is for Iona, a regular vamp. J is for Joe, the noble tramp. K is for Kosty, a butcher of meat. L is for Laughter, in which we compete. M is for Molly, most generous of all. N is for Neiswinter, for whom the girls fall. O is for operas, we know our stuff. P is for pencils never enough. Q is for quarrels a thing unknown. R is for Ray -whom all the girls phone. S is for Stokes who loves a Charley. T is for tablets, the Seniors use hardly. U is for ushers we have at the plays. V is for Vagasky a girl with sweet ways. W is for Weller, a dandy clear through. X is for Xylophone the music not new. Y is for Yours truly to you the same. Z is for Zena the last of our fame. +: 1 ,--V. .,, L' M -rf '-, ,. 5 ' A-:E-:il-+ :2'2if '-2-Qfifl 6 w idfiifff' f f it iii'-1 -fu -- 2 - ' ' ' ' fzfmij F551 'e-'HL 1 gf. Q I bbv' Q11 QL. Qi li 1 T wt I V ' , UQ mea 'PM x LW:-' i 5 HAI if 1 5 Aga ' fill? V211 'Yr g' 5' fl f ' N CYP A is QS! 56111 umm ' f i 'W QI lm tl l 1' W 'J 2. U 1 iniigsfi 554 ll 7,49 ll, NW WG! 3112? M is-fe 25 ' ,S in ' .1 L! 1 qM 3 TW li LN Q ,tilw 132573 mf 'xii 25-1 km' M2 . - f -f-'f i M- ff- g-V-1 I Fligfffi Him' xl 4' 1 1' 1 'N l2g1, + THE RHYTHMIC ORCHESTRA ft, 1 6--E 1. 'Aye W' I -.Vg , f M m ,x - , g I arf: - ,,.!Z,INl Qlfif wif iv I -,-..T.v.n ,. W., , w., v , Y., . , T' ' ' ' TY ,. , , Y .. ,-. ., ,LY ' I, - 7.0.75 gif? H 7. ' T, I X 1 Q - ,1'1rf-'M-wif' mfqf- xx13f A.2cFLf'fffffrrfm-fwfvzfrfzruw 'f-+1-J'H'g,.fr fi xml fsrr f'4-Max - -Q :wwf ffwf... X1 1 ,ag Q0 x 144-si ggfLjFifEgiJ:h-Q elim, Gig, qgfg:gj74l1l Victim Sadie Stokes Kit Klees Hannah Rupert Maude Weller Mary Mayer Clyde Neiswinter Mary Kosty Robert Madara Mary Gerrity Iona Hampton Ray Beaver Joe Lmetty Mary Miller Sue Vagasky John Kenneff Fled Miller Z na Ulanytzky Mollie Cases Be ore the Court Accused of Love Vamping Being ov-er weight Dignity Inqufsitiveness Arguing Eating ' Cultivating a mous- tache ' Studiousness Most capable girl Breaking hearts L ving himself Varnping Grouchiness Sei iousness Id as Height Verdict G uilty G uilty Not Guilty Guilty Guilty Absolutely Gu llty Guilty Guilty Jury divided Guilty Gu lty Guilty Not Guilty Not Guilty Not Guilty Guilty Gu lty P zmt With Pride Sentence Get Married Settle down with one man Drink Milk Teach Kindergarten Read 1001 Answers Listen to record of your own talking Treat the school Buy a safety razor More Social Life Work Less? Stick to one girl Put your abilities b ttei use Practice it Shale your smiles Try it Nourish them Put a buck on your head Miller shows signs of growing up at least her hair does Bob Madara s hair is naturally light He thinks peroxide is f cuts, burns, etc If Hannah Rupert keeps on with her steady she will soon be M1s Shag Miller missed only three days of school in one week Sadie Stokes is reported to be engaged at last Joe Linetty has flnally straightened out reduction equations Sue Vagasky s hair IS becoming such a beautiful golden color Clyde Neiswinter graduated after foui years of toil with the class Ji . i . . . S . . . ' . . . l to 3 . . X . I . . ' . e . . e ' t as U ' 0 ' sw H . ,, . . . . H ,, , . . . . H . . . or ' ' ' ' is , n xx yr - - ' , . . . . . . Q . - 'I y of '3o. iii Alumni Notes O.1s'is3k3cfDai?.:E5zf,xs'ss fc c -Q ,T-itil EDYVARD OWENS VIOLETTA RU PERT Pv'esifIe'nt Secreta1'y Conyngham Township Alumni Association organized in March 1925. Membership is open to any graduate of the Conyngham Town- ship High School. An initiation fee of one dollar and fifty 'cents 151.505 is charged, and yearly assessments made when necessary. The annual banquet is held the first Saturday in June of each year. During a bu- siness session conducted at the banquet held June 1, 1929, the following new officers were nominated and elected for the year 1929 and 1930. President-Edward Owens. Secretary-Violetta Rupert. Treasurer-Charles Keller. Conyngham Township High School has one hundred forty-nine graduates, but only eighty-five have joined the Alumni Association. The classes of '28, '29 and '30 are to be heartily congratulated for their splendid co-operation and one hundred per cent membership. Three Cheers for Our Alma Mater. f-sirfrgslcv SEED .Eat 2 'I f.I IDL I I .4I Il '- III Il 'lla . I I .I It V -Sh Humor . A'we1l known author has said, We are all Jokes. Don't be sur- prised if you find your name listed herein. LAUGH SENIORS LAUGH Pk ik IK lk IK bk JUST FOR FUN Announcement by the Wit Committee: Wanted-Jokes for the Iris. That same afternoon ten Juniors applied. Pk FF if P14 wk Dk Robert Madara- Gee I've got a beastly cold in my head. th- Ray Beaver- Never mind, old top, even if its only a cold its some- ing. Mr. Weller Cto Chemistry Classj- Im dismissing you ten min- utes early today Please do not wake the other classes as you go out The biggest bores 1n C T H S are EXAMS and QUIZZES M1ss Goddard Un llbrary one dayJ Do you know I think Ra Beaver IS the lamest boy 1n the school aude Weller Whv'? MISS Goddard Because he hes the longest Q6 ft 1 in J in been Elton Hunsinger Why do the girls always smlle at me? LeRoy Bucher Maybe they are too polite to laugh out loud Rose Hampton Qwlth a wounded flngerl Shall I ever be able to play the plano when my fmger heals? Miss Keller Ceitamly you will Rose Gee that s good' I never could before Ruby Klischer Why is the first k1SS in the evening like an um brella'? Hazel Koch Because lt never gets a chance to dry HOW ABOUT IT? A Senior was born for great things A Junior for small But no one knows at present Why a Frosh was born at all Prof Weller fat instltute to Prof R M Kostenbauderj Does your Wlfe miss you much? R M Kostenbauder No she can throw as straight as I can Mr McDonald Dc you know of anyone that has any C1v1l War relics? DaV1d Dunlevey I have a unlon suit ,JJ Rf AI H'-I I Till Hifi 'IMI' ' Iv'- l x N I I II' U , I I vc lf PF PK 4: :Ie II Y 1 li y I, I Il I n l ' H1 - I . - . V. I if ik ik :Ie af 31 'if ' Q . . . . :- - . :IQ Dk GK Pk :Ie as f I 1 I I I 'I ' , , . . . H . I ,I in 1 I Y I ' . r . . ,, X , ivvl ' M ca 77 .I I I VI ' cc ' - - - - 77 ' A ' JI ' .' ' II'f I :tg :I: if :If ae ak :Ie HI 4 ' n ' ' 77 ' l ff. U ' ' . H I f' ' . 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'irrg -'fy ' if fs., ,r 41, ff efeeeee-ee, r ,Q s ,f ea if ffl... f - .L-.414-fig ,L rf 'f 'fs + A-:',..f M' as-f ,f-'- ,7 - v 1 A 'wif - V fl. 521522,-A if ru,Qt-C455-52 Y'Z?27Z,a 413'-awk. -?mi'iQif3lE?liifff u'.IllMii - J, ' e 4 l A xi' it ir A 2' FT 3 or E RB' ' r' A l B V1 lx X Ps l 5 A Ford is like a school room,, For if you look you'll fiiid ir.- It has a stubborn crank in front i And a bunch of nuts behind. 5 PF IF Pk Pk 34 Bk f X If money talks As some folks tell, A To most of us It says Farewell. saksseaese I Mr. McDonald- Does anyone know what George Washington i carried on his chest? Evan Williams- Clothes, Pk Pk SF Pk Pk 14 Miss Horan fin health classy- Line up and count off by two's. gig, Bright Juniors- Two, four, six, eight, etc. U Miss Kealy- How is South America divided? V11 Loretta Bucher- By earthquakes. , acxvfsxvk ,Q Miss Beaver- Name the oldest piece of furniture known. I Allen Kosty- The multiplication table. . ' Ik Pk lk if :F F Nance McGinley- Did you hear Mary Gaughan is ill? Betty Friday- What's the matter? i Nance- Water on the brain. Betty- How's come? Nance- Too many waves on her head. Ik lk Ik if SF lk Senior- Odd isn't it? , Junior- Yes, what? j Senior- Night falls but it doesn't break. Junior-- Yes, Yes. Senior- Day breaks but it doesn't fall. is :lf 511 ,lf Pk Pk Dk 9 Mr. McDonald- What did Paul Revere say at the end of his .U journey? lg Guy Jasper- Whoa! w 1 Mr. McDonald- Where is New Orleans? Rcb't Davis fwithout hesitatingj- At the bottom of the Missis- l . . R. .,, Slppl wer :sf :af 4: ae :ac ae P3 A fat lady sent her nightgown to a laundry. They returned it saying they didn't wash tents. , Dk Pk Pk Pk SF Pk Blessed is the waste-basket for it shall be filled. PK vii 214 Pk DF :lf Joe- Why do you call a fast automobile rider a scorchc-er? i- iRay- Because he goes out at a hot pace, makes pedestrians boil- Q I ing mad, warms up the police, gets roasted in court, and calls it a burn- ing shame. 1 t . ' 4 1 '- Y-H V ' fa 1 '1 '- ' f fa' ' ' rw QP- xy ' f 'gif-' 1 4 L LGJZJCQK fi An intelligence test was recently given to the Freshman in C. T. H. S. Many astounding answers were received but the ones considered the best were thought worthy enough to be put into this department, so here goes: Mountain range ....... A large cook stove Oxygen . . An eight-sided figure Dispel . . . To spell incorrectly Frontpiece . . . Headlight of a Ford Furlough . . . . Fur bearing Animal Monomaniac . . . A man with only one wife Tonsorial Parlor . . . Place where tonsils are removed Joan of Arc . . . . One of Noah's daughters Cream puff . Toadstool filled with creamy substance Defeated ....... Having the feet cut off ik Dk If lk Pk ik I guess I've lost another pupil, said the professor as his glass eye rolled down the kitchen sink. Ik Pk Pls Sk P14 PK Senior- What time does the two o'clock train leave? Frosh- At two o'clock. Any fool knows that. Senior- I thought so. That's why I asked you. bk PK lk Pk Ik Pk Elton- Father, yesterday at school I made 100W in my studies. Father- That was fine, what study did you make it in? Elton-U50 in spelling and 50 in arithmetic. Pk Pls PK HF all wk Miss Kilker- What is a synonym? Joseph- It's a word you use in place of another when you can- not spell the other one. Dk Dk vk PF Pl: 271 Davy- I don't think I should get zero on this paper. Mr. Wellei'- Well, I don't either, but that's the lowest I could give you.'l is Ak JF lk PK bk Teacher- Who can tell me what a cow's skin is used for? Sammy- I can, teacher! It's used to keep the cow's meat in. 114 FF PK 214 ak 214 l Ray- Did you get much relief when you went to the dentist? Clyde- Yes! The dentist wasn't home. l Teacher- What is the difference between pneumonia and am monia ? , Bob- Pneumonia comes in chests and ammonia comes in bottles. I 214 24 lk PIG 44 Pk Ma- Why didn't you wash your ears, Sammy? Sammy- You only told me to wash my face, and I didn't know if my ears belonged to my face or my neck. SF ak wk FF 14 Pk Zena- The Junior Class is the noisiest class in the High School? Mary Mayer- What? Zena- Yeh 1 Mary Mayer- They certainly are. ? A 'Z sol Ll? Miss Horan- Can anyone tell me three essentials required to keep th.e body in health? Jack- 'Your breakfast, your dinner, and your supper El 'B M 'W' 4 gl i 6 ii 'v Mr. Weller- Where is the home of the swallow? 1 Fred- 'In the stomach. N , .J A ' Pk if Pk Sf PF if iQ Joe- If you could see a dog's lungs what would you see? ' Clyde-- I dunno. fl Joe- Why, you would see the seat of his pants! Ik Sk Pk bk wk S14 Hazel Koch- Do you know what is good for a headache? Miss Keller- Remedy-Put your head through a window and . the pane Cpainj will be gone. as if :ze ae Pk er ' fit ' 'l i., Geog. Teacher- VVhat is the use of the camel's hump? lil my Bright pupil- To sit on, of course. U Q1 as wk vk Pk 4: :uc .lifn Miss Kilker- What do you call two vowels having one sound? ik' l Fred- Twinsf V ,A i 1 , Pk Pk if Pk :lf H4 1 r Mr. Russel Kostenbauder- Clyde, tell the class what grows on , 'Q the Sahara desert? , . Clyde- Sand Q by :k wk :xc ak sf ax: ,Ak Q You can always tell a senior, X' Q ,. By his serious face and frown. l' F J You can always tell a Junior, 7 By his strut around town. You can always tell a Sophomore, f By his flashy ties and such. n l You can always tell a Freshman, ' Y AQ But you can't tell him--much. 'Q' Miss Kilker- What are the four seasons? Q U Harold Leam- Pepper, salt, mustard, and vinegar. ,U ONLY TOO TRUE lf, The Iris staff may dig and 11011 L ' Till their finger tips grow sore, l ' H But some poor fish is sure to say, tv, 'J 0h! I've heard that joke before. ,QQ BEST WISHES C To the Classmates we love and admire, ill To our teachers so hopeful and true, , To our friendship so strong and hearty, I Q We pledge our allegiance anew. QS' 5' lull .1 l gggh gr -,W mg, gg H Z W g W T M 4 ' ii .anirige-E-2:1 3562'?IiJiT.lf iiwffs 3Eg J Q J, m W 9, V 1,93 , , 7 ,LJ Ip y F9i?': Pg-QTL Y5:3--Sl?-3--is-.12-C242 ..':f.i..i?'i ff.: , :ff Y- - - -A , - , ,, ,. jf!!! Q Q QL' T fEfi?f?i WI 1 J Y ' ' 'W A Q Avmztwgmrphs , , N .,.Y?.iv-L... .ll ,n ,L , VA T f- , I, 4. 1: ! V' , f E I JL V ,, vx, fl ' ix, 'V V ,Q 'I K' If if I i -y 1n ' J, , , K ' J , f . Q Eh f- . 4 , ' P ' , 30 f W me- ,JJ Q1Izi,,1,,,--,..J 30 fax!! I H ' W U ,f ' I 'VA' y Q W or -D 521 A27 ' y7f ' f' ' ' ' Jef' ,gk X ' XD ' gif. -ff,x!ff,l,.f'.:'3 'M fy GJ J' .- 'G Z' M1 A I nflhfxiv Smal ' N f ' J .LAW WY ' Qi if ,fb-ru!!! . , qua-:IA . Xw A1 IQ! , ' V 4, 4.7 ' Al , 4 , -f if lg! 'I ' - ' 1 4 - A . L 4L--- x Lf A I Q 6 hfgbyppyg M 1,175 1, Wy' IVV If, 414. Q awk , 6 ' . ' X4 l. N 3 PJ... gl .fn,..j0u-JPIJ ,.,,4,VL6-- Lift 6 1, g ua., LL LLL ,G- argon-I , 13937-2-j-c:e0Qf5S5,+2g:4 g 10' f F 'I f 'I s rf ' r.4 1 1 s 1 ' I . i 'J 9' , . U I A 5 ' - , . V. 'JZ :wg , M-WL, W L A-F NJ It J ar ' ' FN - ll K . ' f ' -' 'A W R ,K-f I X ,. - - higniil 1 L, A ,7 u 1 Q, Y' 'A . Q :L A L ' f ,Y ,. X I Y- I w B I I ' i L 4 L J .K - W' A f ' -I , . .f A l I U ,gn .1 . i Q A.. ., .-1,4 . - -,. p, , f 4' 1 v Y ,S 1 7 ,f A, , - v 4. ' ,l 1 I K Zn J L' TX ' 4' A L X v. , - ' i W 'x Q 5 ,Ri1v1'1,5'V'1f!-Of! I ,L s ,W W M 6.39 ,' U l f V ft...-. , ...' A , P 'rugwrasf-5552-If-5ic1zv51H:fi'ggTfwaQ' I ,gl DJ 5 0 - J 1 7, A Jn' 3 ,swf get A ' W2 ' ' ..l 'W 01' .V ., I I 171 - A . X, Awtw mphs A w M ,gs ' I 7 war l ul' -7 CL gtk T' if. 3 V W 1 x 4 I I A ' 1? - D V 1 'V ' Q 1 D W V H I Q 5020 dy 'Q X Q 'V ,IY Ml :HN I ' - A W 4, 1 .'1 , L , , P I I I ' JZQL., LU QM, U F: ' 'N GLJ W JUL., in N - - - f 'M ,, VW - 0 ww . g A T In I ' J I I f AW f -ff -A U x- ' V ' CLQQJ Q Y ' fg, A 11.2 ji LLL, WVIAUV LQ ' . tl ' viva we , b Efgy LL' If ,V,,. Li,4.L.Qf Lit, fbfbuj . .Go . fs ,f 1 4' 'V h J -1 Xf av.-L LJ 6 chic i Y H LU !,4?Zi1.LVbvt? b lift if J!-5 L Qglti-C,E.,.vLl.l , b ,145 V . , . , ,, m mf 5 7 , NV 1+--Lf,,L,1 v'-Q iv' Q. Q . 'QL Q5 11,1-'Lf,-Z-!A,f z C f 7- - ' gfPJl KglEEE?E?iKw'Z1 Ziflf!1?Il'5Ef?-i.KUsT , . ,,,. f ,- ,, .., --- ,mu ,,,4,M . ' , fi' xi if , W, ,v 5-wi' fifg , ,' hi BUSINESS EDUCATION F. W. Woolworth, Multi-Millionaire Founder of 5 and 10 Cent Stores: Every business man should have first hand knowledge of account-- ing methods. Most of them dog in fact, a great many of the coun- try's most successful bankers and business executives started as bookkeepers. The education I obtained at a business college did me more good than any classical education I might have received. Let us tell you of many others Who have found a Business Educa- tion the stepping stone to financial success, also what We can do to assist you to put your feet firmly on this same path. A call or re- quest for a catalog will be appreciated. WILKES-BARRE BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC. Victor Lee Dodson, President 229-31 West Northampton Street AKELAITIS PHOTO STUDIO EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHY ART PICTURES ENLARGEMENTS Phone No. 119.1 246 South Oak Street Mt. Carmel, Pa. I iii E. E. BASTRESS Co. QE BUILDING MATERIAL MERCHANTS EQ Office, 44 S. Oak Street-Yard, 7th and Oak Streets Ei Mt. Carmel, Pa. ti ij Lumber, Paint, Hardware, Cement, Plaster, Lime, Bricks, Plumb ing Supplies, Heat Plants, Radiator Cabinets, Roofing, Electric Fixtures, Washers, Cleaners, Etc. fu MODERNIZE YOUR HOME NOW vi? I See Us For Plans And Estimates ii 4 if .A No Job Too Small No Job Too Large is l ii Two Good Reasons Why You Should Carry Your I li F Account At Our Bank: j. Q53 Financial Strength ' F , Cordial Welcome 5 UNION NATIONAL BANK 1..l Mt. Carmel, Pa. A li , - i Total Resources ----- - 54,000,000 i ti Deposits - - - - ' - - 33,000,000 i. Q94 OFFICERS fjvi E. E. White President James W. Jones, Cashier E Preston A. Vought, Vice President Wm. J. Ruffing, Asst. Cashier F Frank H. Strauss, Vice President Arthur Collins, Trust Office r M DIRECTORS E. E. White Preston A. Vought Frank H. Strauss My A. B. schuader E. W. Samuel B. F. Barlho ltlj Edward E. White Joseph S. Hollister Emanuel Tosin Kg August J. Schneider .John J. Lewis A. F. John i Joseph A. Palumbo William J. Stief Raymond B. Tobias Benjamin I. Evans G3 if V A- V, , A 75 -247, ,L ff if-L ,, ,..,.,, . 'f f' ..T+74.,ia,,,f' . -EIEL -' ' . f f '1', if ' - '-. ' '71, ' Laing. L -1e.s.s.fei.iefgAzff Service Gas Accessories Satisfaction FENNESY BROTHERS Locust Dale, Pa. n Dunlop Tires and Tubes Cigars Candy l Cigarettes Ice Cream Day and Night Service A STUDENTS' SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS l Typewriters . Adding Machines 5 RCA Radiolas ' l STECKERS BOOK STORE Mt. Carmel, Penna. William C. Longer Dealer in General Merchandise Locust Dale, Pa. The Home of Good Goods Correction of Defective Vision and Fitting of Glasses A Specialty DR. W. A. SNYDER Eyesight Specialist Corner 3rd and Oak Street Come to the Right Place at The Right Time Mt. Carmel, Pa. THE OUTLET Two Pants Suit Shop 517.50 322.50 527.50 Also A Full Line of Boys - Clothing - 6 South Oak Street Mt. Carmel, Pa. McConnell Sz Brothers Hardware Plumbing Agents for REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Ash14iiJ,. Pa. vm-. f ,7 ,.-LH, 777 7777 ,77 777777777 , 77 A f ffl The Bank Of Frlendly Service 36? if STRONG EF F ICIENT CONSERVATIVE an Jil Jn ll A M ll All VICTORY BANKING TRUST COMPANY ggg 5, l-'QU fi Of Girardville, PA. at gil: Two Kinds Of Interest: tml Personal and Three Per Cent Compounded Semi-Annually A 1,3 ill, President Vice Presidents Seey-Treasurer QQ' 7 M. A. Kilker Thomas Kelshaw Thomas Smith lj, A, 4 Joseph Capparell Iggy F. H. Wagner lx W W 3 A wt Qi th lf BEFORE YOU BUY M Let Us Demonstrate The Greatest Chevrolet In jf N Chevrolet History 'Q in EUREKA MOTOR EXCHANGE gill Mt. Carmel, Pa. - w ' Wrdlj WEBER Sz BROTHER l gli-J! 11 , , 'ft tl W Dry Goods Notions Grocerzes ' if 'F ll 7753 916 Center Street Ashland, Pa. ll? Bell Phone 192-M F95 1 , ,fn W mm- H , T 'L qv- 3 FW' 76' 1.14 'iq -f-7 5.4 '2EFT.f:f 'TTB L:-' f ,F 11 5 -:eq-57 Y., 'il-117 Q13 -I ,FAHsF .5J '5Q5E.5fj?llQi TZ:-'I-Q 7 til Walk-Over Shoes Connaghanis Music Are Best For Particular St0I'6 Men and Ladies Mt Carmel Pa Style Comfort Service Zenith Victor , Edison S0161 only at Atwater Kent . Radios Gulnans Big Store SERVICI-1 UNTIL 11 P. M. Mt. Carmel, Pa. Terms If Desired PETER E. BUCK Sz SONS HARD WARE ASHLAND, PENNA. SERVICE. SATISFACTION JACOB F. MILLER Aristes, Pa.. Authorized Dealer in STANDARD GASOLINE AND OILS G E L L E R T S TRY THE DPIUGGIST FIRST LOWEST Wils0n's Drug Store PRICES ICENTRALIA, PA. IN TOWN COMPLETE LINE OF ASHLAND, PA. AGFA CAMERAS ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS sounds big, but many people can have it on easy payments. Simply start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT With THIS BANK and deposit Weekly. The size of your deposit will determine how soon the ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS plus 3 Per Cent Interest will be yours. FIRST NATIONAL BANK CENTRALIA, PA. Bell Phone 904-R-12 ARISTES GARAGE R. M. BEAVER REPAIRS ACCESSORIES Brake Lining and Testing With Linendall Brake Tester DEALER IN AUTOMOBILES Aristes, Pa. Aristes General Store SOFT DRINKS CIGARS TOBACCO SPARTON RADIOS All Kinds of Radio Tubes J 0 H N H 0 N T Z Albert Aristes Post Office ARISTES, PA. ICE CREAM CANDY TOGGERY SHOP Y cl.o1'I-IIER ' ff Cor. 4th 8: Oak St. Mount Carmel, Pa. ,E I fi .TM Wolfgang-,S Tire EOR BETTER MILK AND SQFVICG CREAM First National Bank Bldg. A f Get It At TF TIRE REPAIRING AND ROAD SERVICE L Y I! Gas-Oil--Tires-Tubes-Garage if Brake Lining Accessories I Wheel Alignment 1 ' ' 4 4 4 ' ' ALWAYS THE BEST Louis Grossman Sons W! I .4 ,, 'IS V7.1 ,, I Maureris Dairy 129-131 So. Peach Street MT. CARMEL, PA. KESSLERS Leading Jewelers For DIAMONDS WATCHES and JEWELRY gm MT. CARMEL PA 38-40 South Oak Street , Mt. Carmel, Pa. l .Nl Q U A L I T Let Us Show You The jf? ji Meats and Groceries MMAJESTICH THREE MARKETS ELECTRIC WASHING 123 N. Oak 211 S. Oak MACHINE ' 13 W 3rd As Goocl As The Best A ' 560.00 C. A. PARRY Wardrop's Hardware X MOUNT CARMEL, PA. MT. CARMEL, PA. .4 .- f- A,-f A- -1, A . ' -' -'- ---sr - - A vx,..-f 4 I-'IP xi- ,..fQ4-.24 .--T ...T'JTf'r'F1'1'--.l'.' '.- 'L ' Vi t', ff-X, , - ft-e...A,:, .gg .le A - I XA :. . --- , , v of- 1 M , ' 1 . , , XVI ,L-.,. ,. ,, , -V . , V ., ,SL -g.vw'-5, , ggi -. ,.. .ow , .. ....,,T. Y, L., UA A ,Q L. -LE ,A ,1,Ae,,..,.4 -'--A A L.,-i ,, so Z, A-,54',,,-I,-.5 Li. X, ME- , . MRS. JAMES A. KLEES Dealer In Fancy Groceries Dry Goods Grain and Flour Green Truck Shoes and Rubbers AR1sTEs, PA. Bert Hunsinger Dealer In Fancy Groceries Dry Goods Go-oio ooo Flour Green Truck Mt. Carmel Hardware Company Hardware, Garden Tools, Seeds, Paints, Oils, Glass Poultry Wire House Furnishings, Etc. NEXT DOOR TO GUINANS ARISTES' PA' MT. CARMEL, PA. H. D. Kostenbauder M E Kostenbauder Cigars and Tobacco ' ' HIGH GRADES. GAS AND Meat Market ACCESSORIES ARISTES, PA' ARISTES, PA. w H E R E SHOE REPAIR SERVICE IS B E S T JOSEPH TILMONT LOCUST DALE, PA. -- x.V,.v ,v',.,..Vv-- J l F, H --L k i,. . wffgyg-1.??:..,,1i,..,.. -1. -...-1.-Amy'-?.T7.,:.FA , M .-.. GN- VT ,, 4Yj 2- --,x1i.,f.. ..-V r'4w,' ?'1'i ' , ' 'Mil'-',.'aA,.' 'E A' I . 1 , sn.. .wgwj ,- .o ., . .-'.f'fi , H - 1fAC-CE .Li-L. ' 1' . '-'f P , Mi. X L .. , . .-, .1 A ff.. f Q.: '.-1' ,T A - ,.. V . ---- ' S,-A , . ,,.,L,x ff- -L' L.--Ax A3-J- - I - ,A ' S . .-f -.A 5.12.-.--.ear .Arial Lo..-'L-'.:.2A, .., ,L ,. - ':-.G 1-. seal. PENNAN TS BANNERS PILLOWS Add Dignity, Color and Spirit To Your School Work By the Use of Felt Pennants, Banners and Emblems No Order Too Small To Receive Our Attention - Catalog Free Standard Pennant Co. BIG RUN, PA. GEIST'S The Pure Food Stores MOUNT CARMEL, PA. Lewis E. Davis, M.D. F0x's Jewelry Store 13 W. Third Street REAL ESTATE Mt. Carmel, Pa. BUY AND si-:LL MODERN sHoP AT THE JEWELRY HOMES sToRE THAT SAVES You MONEY F 0 R J. C. Penney Co., Inc. Style and Smartness Department Stores G0 T0 - THE HOME OF VALUES P Barber Temporary Location at 14 West Third St. MOUNT CARMEL, PA. 45 South Oak Street MOUNT CARMEL, PA. I. K. BEAVER C O M P L I M E N T S Manufacturei' BEAVER IDEAL SPRAY 0 F NOZZLES Used InvPreparation Of Mrs. Isaac K. Beaver ANTHRACITE Wilburton, No. 2, Pa. C J P-3 L5 1. -4 . 1 4 , V R lu U i S 'P I S N - ' STANDARD SUPPLY sl EQUIPMENT Co. f Sl Railroad, Mine, Mizz and Contractors, E lf Supplies, Power Transmission, 3 lg Spray Painting Equipment P General Offices 17th 81 Lehigh Ave. lj A , Philadelphia , Il, H. S. RICHARDS .f Q! 318 West Street Bloomsburg, Pa. I' ' W fi ijlfl 3 W. C. HACK sz SONS The Best Hardware A ,P P , if 35 Shamokin, Mount Carmel and Frackville Q I ' 'X I MAKE oUR sToRE YOURS Q z fi ' S COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D , in l 'wi li W Q if H S PC? 5 DIEGES Sz CLUST my ig 15 J 11 s P P p o n treet New York , li ' ji Manufacturing Jewelers 3 S1 Class Pins and Rings-Fraternity, Club, Society Pins Of All H Descriptions P ll i Medals For Every Occasion Your Correspondence Invited f e S S ee- C ,sir 73 BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturing Jewelers se Stationers to HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Catalog on Request 3022 Bastian Bldg. Reeheeter, N. Y K Compliments Of. e A 6. I 'S X X I THIS BOOK FROM THE PRESS OF OUR JOB DEPARTMENT 1 w w n w U 1 , U