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

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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

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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.

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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