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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1931 volume:

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VV I .XIII I I I I -I I - -L -rf-,V IV,-I . , :IV I I--.,-.III I VI V - If - I-Id V -4 . V V--V . 'V - V .VL :VVVV ,. - .V-1 - 1 -- 3, V f 'fp V I ' 1 V .I f'fV.L,2.fI't.V'?QV .- ,-V '-Vjfl- .- .,V?, ' N-ff '-, .H - V V ' 54 ff VT , V5 ' ND- LIJV -51 ' I' , I. I V- V - , ,V VI . H.,fI4,Il:-I 'V . I I I--,,Lr,u V.a-- , VH--V?--V-1--Q' .f:V. , I V 'V . V, , F ' .4 . ,---,V 'LTR' . -I, VI I I. V I I . . ,IQ , ' J IQ :.IiVqI,VV-,IVI -ww .V ' V . -- '- VV - -., 1 '--. VV- VV - 3 -QM - '- ,Ii -Q? '-- , 3' Vf-mv V 'iq I IV- V,. I -4 , V . -..'-if..'ILg-V'.Iw'-..'.' A ' R ' f .2'k7'fff4kfVT:,iLl'-5. 1 , .Lg-I -V. .,-.Vx-xi -V V -V. I.-..5Zf '+2Sr -RN .,, ,,, . ,a-V'4N-gp.. ' 3, ' - -+L -:L 3 ' ' '11 V- ,LQ ' -'J 'clk-'ff NS '-.1 S If ,f-9 4 I I b F SNK elf QS ew-SS I me ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF TI-IE X I SENIOR CLASS ' ' I E I I Swami nw X , ' ' I Y 0 E 4 ' I X: ,.f 4525. sl-JT-I? 'la' wvlw Ili-II i',.,kQ!f ' I 5: LGE '. 5: 'IW' Ili Ie . ai Evsg -'Ev iff? T631 jx W I . PRICE, PER COPY, SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS VOLUME FOUR 4 mu-:ss 0 W Tl-IP MDIINING NlCNVb DANVILLE, PA. W1 ' A 1 IQ ' 4 'V' 'T' 7 T .A -A Q 7 urnfxmrh K The trail of golden' memories which have so pleasantly accompanied our school days parallels Vour emblematic rainbow - whose dash of glorious color blazes a trail of splendor across the heavens. May 'this issues of the Iris ever refresh those many happy honrs and immortalizc them forever. v -r v- wr- 4 4. Q-bkgki A A. 1 X -T c 1 vls ey 4 r l 4 4 4 r 4 ehirahnn 1 to I E I x I PROF. R. M. KOSTENBAUDER V l i I l N l e l A scholar of excellent ability, 11 teacher of lofty pur- pose, a tI'LlC friend, an exemplification of all that is com- mendable in a man, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-one, respectfully dedicate this fourth volume of the Iris. l P WffK 4 4 e P v 'V .' Y' ir Y 1 W . .A .A Q 4 lr V 4 1 P . 4 + O L, Q , , ! F I. I. REILLY X ' Supervising Principal P X 5, ' pg ,p Qfffp f 1 Qwf I ,,ffA' ' , I X 1 - 1 ,fr a Q i N. 1 - ,-it f 1 vls e q 4 i A r 4 i To the Class of 19 1 ' You now come to the end of a road. In point of time it has been a long road. Yet in the thrall of youth you did not note the passing years. The road was paved with your dreams and hopes and smoothed with the ineffable happiness of imma- turity. That road has led you from early childhood almost to the verge of man- hood. Along its course you have met others, men and women of great souls and wise minds, who once trod the same path which opens before you now. Futile and vain would have been your endeavors if they had not been borne under the vigilant eyes of these teachers of your youth. Only the coming years, bearing the fruits of their life's labors, reaping the harvest of their instruction can bring back to them some reward. 5 In lifetime many roads may be open to one man. Yet only one road can be the right road, the road to your ideal. The little child, adding up a column of figures, may find a dozen results. Only one is correct. So it is with the more difficult prob- lems of man in the trials of life. There is never more than one right answer, one straight and narrow path-haid to find and at times harder still to follow. This is the problem of life-to find the one straight path and to marshal all your strength to follow that path when it has been found. l We are proud indeed of tihe graduates of '31 and we hope that the lessons you li ave learned here will leave their lasting impress upon the manhood and woman- hood of this community. You must be its standard bearers, you must vindicate to the world the proud claim of education that it best belits the whole man to struggle with the problems of life. Neither space nor time cab break the bonds that bind your hearts to your Alma Mater. Though you go to the seven seas, north or south, east or west, your Almt Mater will continue her interest in you. And as you go our enduriing love goes with you, and it is our earnest hope that you will keep us proud of the Class of '31 lot-tN I. REILLY l 'W -7' i .A A I .L 4. D A 4 OUR ALMA MATER , iq N . 1 X gf f - vls e ep 4 P l I 4 Commencement Commencement does not signify the end but merely the beginning. Our learn- ing in school prepares us for this. If we plant our seeds in school they will bloom abundantly for many future years. The more learned in school, the less learned after. We should always aim high and although we fall short of our anticipations we are sure to go somewhere near them. Commencement is our reward for the many years of toil and hard work we have endured. We look upon it as the climax of our work, of our education or learning. Experience is the best teacher is an old saying, but, nevertheless, true. It is with remorse and joy that we near our goal-remorse for the breaking of bonds of friendship, and joy for the attainment of our goal. But now that our goal is in sight we realize that after all it is not the end of all things but merely a stepping itone to bigger and better things. We have often longed for this commencement day. At last, the hour that We have anticipated draws near, and it is in accordance with the work we have accom- plished whether the end will bring joy and triumph or regret. Most young people thinkjthat amusement and recreation are the main objects of life, that as long as we enjoy ourselves life is worth while. This is a mistaken idea, however, because it is easily proved that life cannot be enjoyed without some amount of labor. Do not leavb school with the idea of having a good time Without fitting yourself for your life's work. Idle men that have no work can have no play. We have ll0t concluded our course, by any means, but are just commencing a new one. We should now find another point in the distance toward which we should direct our future activities. Nothing can end well that has not a good beginning. The height of a personfs triumph is always measured b his own personal ability. Oh that at man might know, The and of this e1ay': business ere it comes! 7 .L Bmwd nf Edlucwtifon GEORGE I. KELLEIK President 4 s WM. E. BEAVER ANTHONY MCG , Secretary Treasurer V' v A l X 1 N ki f 1 vxs r o 4 l 1 , 0 Boomd ojf Eyducotton MARTIN MONAGHAN FRANK STIBITZ Vice President Apprecwmon to the Board of Edweomon By thezr works ye shall now them As we remrmsce on these years spent to ether let us not forget those who played .1 srlent but v1t.1l role nj our dally currlculum the Board of Educauon Up on the shoulders of these staunch men rested the responslblhty of securmg servlces of Z1 staff of teachers capable of expoundmg the many 1mpo1 tant tenets necessary for hlgh school educatlon Thxs lduty along W1th the many others they were requlred to fulhll was performed by t em ln a manner that can only be descrlbed 15 perfect From the way they handled all scholastrc matters they proved that our lnterests were the1r prxmary mot1ves that an thmg for our benefit was not lmposslble 1nd that W were thexr sole consxderatxon Therr unt1r1ng efforts 1n our behalf have been 111 nts spent under then' SUPCIVISIOH and dlrectlon The lmpecclble morale they s t has EIVCH us a far reachmg lesson whlch VVlll be only 11'1IC11Slf1CCl 1n years to come Wlfh hearts hlled W1th gnautude and trnted wrth a 1lt edge of apprec1at1on we most s1ncerely express our th1nlxso1v1ng to these Dxrectors for the wonderful env1 onment they estabhshed 'and work they accomphshed They have earned for them selves a permanent place 1n our cherrshed memor1es of school days May the1r relgn be as successful 1n the future 0 0 l o rr ' k fl Q . . ll on n n nl 4 4 b , 1 . .. . ' . ' I 1 . .' , l P ' l 2 V . scribed on our life ledgers Wlth deep-rooted feeling for the many enjoyable mom- .. . N ' it . .' g. 1 . . -M 5. N F 1 ' I -7 .7 Q- -7 ,A 4 L Q P D 4 L Faculty 1 V Q , 4 L RUSSELL M. KOSTENBAUDEIK 4KNTl-IONY M. MCDONfXLD K2 M n,.77x,CqQ4p,-4XQ N L I I ' 1 . f . x L 41 -I L MARION C. KILKER DA1X'IEL L. WELLER lw . 1 ww L , 4 '- 1,19 5 S x J x J i N. 1 X ef 4 - vls e q 4 54 P L 4 4 + Q . Faculty 4 Q Y , Q 4 4 . x 4' N I M Uv 3 ' 8. 4 xfxh ' 'SQ , ' 'r Q ag 4 2 Q 92 -- . , JKLDEIVI' S. C.xRrwR1c:41'r . MAUDE S. Bsfxvxan N KJ LA! 4 fMB!lSQ, 1.1.5, -Cfz N 4 4 . r I ' I V ' 4 4 X 4 . 4 ' MARIE C. MCDONNIFQLL ANNIE R. KEALY 54 f , F 4 . i l 1 . I I ' I A f' A 543520 4 ' ,ffv x , 51 .1 9 ll .ani ,- Y js' 7 ,' P ,fy HIT' ' 'L Fi ei V r l xx 'W -, ii xl Qffvii 1' I., ll 4 yf Ifr i ,ilrfj Q F 4' 1 F ig , J ,N E4 fu XM E1 I 1 Y 5 , rg -' al' , fu J , ,M W , ,Ky is rg 3 M fi ,J , JE 'il f i :JH 5 , .H , Lf 5 li ,f E '1 I xx ,Q 15,5 fi :fffi ,L .1 4 in ' Q, w, if , f- V , ,WX1 ,, ll, , ,, ffm? e gf, 525 fir , - ixi! ,, ,gj ,flfjxi 701, W A, I I Q :QQ UQ? , fb, g EJ 1, by Mx, fem ! I ' ix' We 'Ip i li riffffp 1 .Q ffl I . F J :f lv 5 6 wi? M: ff, ' ,Z 'L 5' , ,V 3 2 g,i,f',? E3 wxwkxvh 1, :fat 'xxf 1 xl , ',. R GS, wx +4 f, . ,.,,. As' f. 5, elrji A ,J -, 53. 4 , ,EAI 4 ,W X5 .A ,Ji ', Uv- ' X Dfxs v -QU x.. J ,,-f 1 7 Wx' C N 071 - ? 1 x Z E E Faculty ' LORETTA C. CONROY MILES M. KOSTENBAUDER E fffc S HT fd CLARENCE . LORETTA C. HORAN M- I 2 . iw MMA E 'I ff N . V' Q v' ' V' Y .4 4. x ' f JL .A- . F , !466 . Faculty! f 4 777, f Qwzjf' P ,Zfwvm fwiimg P 4 . MARGARET M. MCH.ALE adlulynxfgg .K W ' . ff I f I ' AEM ZABET HG ODDA RD , f r il axf' - A v .L H ,imc P w e X l-T 1 Vis ! 4 19 Faculty 4 RUSSELB. M. KOSTENBAUDER, B. s. Principal Boys' Baseball Coach I Physics y Mathematics i Buelgnell U rziuersity b Graduate W orlq at Pennsylvania State College N ANTHCSNY M. MCDONALD, A. B. Social Studies A I l Boys' Track Couch Bloomlvburg State Teachers' College 4 Susquehanna Un1'uersity I MARION C. KILKER, A. B. Latin and Spanish Villa Ma,-it College Graduate Worlg at Villa Maria College 4 DA! IEL L. WELLER, B. s. Sciencie, Mathematics and English Albright College Graduate lfVorlQ at Columbia U nz'aer.f1'ty it l . ALBERT S. CARTWRIGI-IT, A. B. . English and Science Susquehanna U niuerslt y l Q MAUD S. BEAVER Mathematics, Science, Latin . Central State Teacher: College 4 Aduaneea' Stuzly, Lebanon Valley College V -r l ,W -v v ,4 A. C ,A 4. L X L I i l N. f - ,IPYQQ -1. - s f Faculty l MARIE C. MCDONNELL i Commercial l Bloomshurg State Teachers' College Advanced Study, Temple University . Peirce School of Business Administration l Indiana State Teachers' College l ANNIE R. KEALY - Iunior High School t Geography, History and Science Bloomshurg State Teachers' -College 2 Advanced Study, Temple University Bucknell University Stroudsburg State Teachers' College g VIOLETTA RUPERT Iunior High School English and History Kutztoufn State Teachers' College 1 i Advanced Study at Bloomsburg State Teachers' College Susquehanna University k l ANNA M. GILLESPIE Iunior High School Mathematics and History . Shamokin Business College Bloomshurg State Teachers' College I Advanced Study at Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University MARGARET G. HEFFNER, B. S. Home Economics . Pennsylvania State College Graduate Work at Pennsylvania State College MABEL A. KESSLER, B. M. Music Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music l x 1 5 - I 5 k i L ee 4 4 x f 1 vls e ' 4 A r , Faculty 4 LORETTA C. CONROY Art Blooznsburg State Teachers' College Advaneed Study at Pennsylvania State College MILES M. KOSTENBAUDER l I General Shop l Director of Athletics Bloorizsburg State Teachers' College Advanced Study at Pennsylvania State College l Oregon State College CLARENCE H. TILMONT i iwkssistaut in General Shop ' Advanced Study at Pennsylvania State College , Oregon State College l i l l.ORETTA C. HORAN Physical and Health Education 4 Bloomsburg State Teachers' College Advanced Study at Temple University University of Pennsylvania Susquehanna University MARY M. KELLER, R. N. Training School for Nurses, Ashland, Pa. 'MARGARET M. McHALE Secretary to Supervising Principal l l A. ELIZABETH GODDARD 4 Librarian MERCY E. GOTSHALL, A. B. 4 On lelzve of absence, due to illness l T ,X T T' 4 .L .L .A L I F 5 Q fix 1. 4, -.' , Q X '1 nj'-,, V, , ,fs,,.,:. O u f ji , 11 1, ,fi YE .W ,lj x QQ f y! f Via, L Q. 'Tifk . 1 . k 1 J - -M NW 3 ' ',J,f-L v gr. N .H f ' T 1 iw! 43-ix :1 gl H 1, 'i la ,ji .WHA ' 4 1 Q. QW 5, -LJ! 5 .,.,'g W-N 2? i:.,-xfiyiwf ' ffi M.-,rx 131- 35 ' In 3 'iff wif A' ri QL' Fl! Qi, ETF,-'l si , f. A' I - 1- VW C 'Llg 9, fl a.1.??wfA-RN? . F, . gig J! , 5- Jkt? 44 c' X xki gr 'hy fr- E ff fx 'I Lgfgvij. I I .1-,L 'T ' ,J HL' R :mn ,- 35L4, f J 3 .. 3 Q ' A' in XFX gfm' 1: ' Y fl 1 L 1' 1 M 17 x p WY 1 N F lj V V 'f:' '5-V LMI ' '51, Lf 5? xi ww 'xiii i tw 4 is u N z Jf5.1, 25-N I Snuvj- ll y f'ff,i - X if .1 FV f 1,-, -CW 'T rf. . - .. fx +1 Kggi, 'i '.iX -- .Yi-,,.x-Q 5: -i Ax A iii! MQ7' ' Aji-gf iff, A gif, ,, NJA? fi ' 7' 1155 ':J,,'., ff: 4 fri: fi? ff ,L - , , 1, ff ,f 1 9 f 'lag T ,Q '-'Niki :Gin H VJ? Q - E f ,HUT .5 K RA hiya! ' ' IN 4 so 4 1 faf A CI, X S' IB i- Q16 13 'riff OF E xg-x i in-I C I, ' 1 ,-k 0 w Q13 f N 3 ,xxj A 7 ,.- 1 M 1 - . V, ,F yNG I 13,52 , PIA QM 'F 'A fi M ' ixvlfg T f ffpl ow 5 j' .jf ig f 13:-A - 2' gif A' A 1 N We X 7 '14, IP Q 225, W 4 1 'zip- Q-'gs ? is is Q x Y 1 ,Z 2x,'.:1:! 1 K WH ,.,f-,3gf f ?fIf.,y rljw , ,1fvQ.,'Y a p :Q 1 M Q ., Ilit f ,L 1, F if 1' J jifffj -L , X ,Q ,. , , 4 In U W Q, n fy -L WM: ,ff T, glsiijgf ,Q 124 .51 6 m Q ,FE 3? f M xii-,J W ' PP F . if if, 4 1 sc 1 -is f- ' vi- e q The uumlaofw Club The Rainbow Club of Conyngham Township w is formed dur1ng the school term of 1930 1931 It IS composed of members of the te lchrn st1Ff the school nurse the truant officer the librarian and the secretary to the supervising principal It aims to promote a friendly sprrit amon the teachers to proxide an opportunity fo the discussion of disciplinary Ind schollstic problems and to permit the ficulty lo mingle pleasure with business Meetings are held monthly Each session begins with a dinner prepared anf' served by te lchers appointed lby the Club Atter dinner speeches are made und r the direction of Mr Reilley he toastmaster md songs are sung by the entire as sembly In this way a good spirit is created among the members After the dinner the business meeting is called and the sterner problems of lif ire faced Much good has come from these meetings so fir and it is the sincere hope that the faculty will continue this work so nobly begun l l l 0 l - ' ' io' ' . t D t , , , ' W4 c U' L. . . . .. . . . . U . , ,. o 2 1 1 1 2 ,' 1 . . 1. . . 2 ' . - ' C . ,l ' ,Q . 2 C 1 ' . K , l,' MEMBERS: Reading from left to right- I Top row-Marie McDonhell, Iohn Reilley, Albert Cartwright, Daniel Wel- ler, Miles Kostenbauder, Anthony McDonald, Russell Kostenbauder, Clarence Til- mont, Marion Kilker. ' l Center row-Loretta Hoiian, Margaret Heffner, Mary Keller, Kathryn Bergan, Margaret McHale, Clara Roohey, Elizabeth Goddard, Mabel Kessler, Loretta Con- roy, Margaret Doherty, MaryaMonaghan, Martha Bodman, Anna Flanagan. Bottom row-Maude Beaver, Margaret Kostenbauder, Kathryn Yoder, Emma Friday, Hannah McHale, Helen Laughlin, Thelma Stelfox, Myrtle Klischer, Paul- ine Bucher, Anna Byrnes, Mae Haffey, Patrick Tighe. r 1 4 CN wr 1 K,--,5 wr t v H A LggQ.i?L, A. f A i jj There's always regret at the end of the trailg 4 B W T W W ,sl A -A Q t P 4 j V lmtt Mater There's grief that the journey is done g The red of the morning is fairer to see Than the gold of the setting sun. School days must end-the world heralds its call- The dawn of a new life appears- l Yet we look back with longing and eye half-way dim j At her whom we knew through the years. T Dear Alma Mater!-Our memories are thronged With hours of delight unalloyed, With the banquets of learning, the feasts of renown, L Whose rare flavors we have enjoyed. I Stern Alma Mater!-Our characters strengthened Under hard discipline's rodg But we learned to look up to the stars overhead, We found we were more than mere sod. , , P Goodbye, Alma Mater! The door opens outward 3 l Our echoing footsteps will pass. But our love will stay green and rebloom through the years With each member of this parting class. i For though there's regret at the end of the trail, j And grief that the journey is done, j The red of the morning we'll take and we'll mix I With the gold of the setting sun. X 5 4 . l I X 1 Q - 1 ,fl a re l i i 7- Q.- .L .-afx l Q 1 ' A .L v -7 L Staff Colors-lYellow and Blue VFlower-Tea Rose M uno- Step by Step OFEICERS President .,..... .... A nne McGinley Vice President .,.. .... L eroy Bucher Secretary .,... , . . y .... . . . Elton Hunsinger Treasurer , . , . . . . ............,. .... R oman Ulanytzky i y IRIS STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... ..... .... K athryn O'Donnell Assistant Editors .... ..... ..... .,.. M a rgaret Tighe Reber Horne Boys' Athletic Editor .... . 5 .... Thomas Chapman Girls' Athletic Editor ..., .... I essie Minnich Dramatic Editor .,.. Betty Friday Music Editor .... Alice Troutmau y Mary Fludovich Ioke Editors .... .... M ary Gaughan Leroy Bucher Type Editor .... . . . ,,..... Sam Williams Faculty Advisgr ,.,,, .... M iss Marion C. Kilker Business Manager .,....... .... R oman Ulanytzky Assistant Business Managers . .. Elton Hunsinger Raymond Myers Faculty Advisor .,... .... M r. Miles Kostenbauder Alumni Editor ., ,........... Guy Beaver wr W e v v 4 A. .A A. V t Sb. 10559 55 x l M 0 1 P ' l 4 4 Advisors l r I ' 0 t 4 l X t s Q MILES M. KOSTENBAUDER M.uuoN C. KILKER l Apprecwttwn To Om' Class Aolfvtsors We greatly apprecxate the efforts of Mrss MHFIOH Klllxer and Mr Mxles Kosten bauder tn thelr endeavor to advxse and gulde us through our Hlgh School career Through tr1als and tnumphs they have been by our sxdes to help us Although the road has been long and rocky vse have attuned our goal through thelr Lmd and generous advxce and everlastlng V1 llance Thelr efforts Wlll not pass unapprecxated Thelr unfarhng sympathy 'md guldance 1n all class IEHIFS cmnot go unn. w'1rded Mere words cannot express the thanks md he trty apprecl H1011 that the class of 31 extend to them I QA s 1 'sys 1 ,fl-'S 45 l -1--T l 9 Q 0 F , . . . . 7 L I . H . . . l iii . I L , I 1 2. . U 1 n . . . '. - 4 Y , . g . ' C . . 4 C U . ' . . 2 . 2 Q- . . r 1 k . 'Q ' . , , , l Q q 4 sf Z x h l f K , A , t A ac! c,4.vv-e-ff,-A-Qu! Awwuj -' '-nw I sm 1 - ,fi rxevv -2- GRACE P BLAVLR Gracie CONIMERLI AL CLUB Elm mul etel thc :Louder glen, That out small head could cally all she llllfill P01 such at sm'lll bodw one mulels at L-laces CHIACIIS f0l wolk ind enelgl No task seems too much f0l llel to do and she ls con 1111111118 helping QOITIGDOGX Silence IS gold ell must llfue been made fol Glftcle f0l she IQ IIQXGI heald dlSIlllbll1g tlleipe-'ice of the class 100111 She does hel xsollt in a business like 1113111181 which slle and nnlx she can roduce thlough hel IECIQGNSIWIICC ln study 'ind hel deslle f0l knowledge Hel one desne IS to be able to IEIISVQ sur felnlg llummmty and to mttuni that end she expects to entel '1 l'llllQll'Ig school aftel glildll ation Best of luck to wou Lxlace IS the sill cele wish of the class of .11 i 0 f W ...u A- ' - If X 1 4 l P 4' rr.. 'n i ,X K. kk' - .- :gigk Xl rr ... I . . V., A I.. . , 'X 5- , . ,Q 2 3 A W Q v 1 -Y si' . . ,, . . .s gg. Wa ' I ' v s . .v . ' - v v ' c l 2 , . . i l 1 . - ' .- .. . - v . 1- ' - X ' 1 , . . 1 q K 1 - v Q ' I x V N . ' . . ...R M- ., ,- o - . , - - , 1- o . , , , X 5 . , , AJ . . .L , .K L . K K K: 4 ' 1 2 , . 4'. - K is n N H - .X vi: r ix ' .. . 4: I .. Y , I C Qc . . Y .ll K' . , 1 ELIZABETH G. BENEDICT 'fBctty B 1 VVILLING NVORKERS' CLUB KNO! fl worry nor fl, care Can lialzllt this girl who is so fair. Betty. whose sterling qualities we have Cll- joyed for one short year, came to us from INQUIQKOXVH. She appears to he very serious but is generally found doing or saying something to amuse the class. No l'l'li1tt6l' how scarce or how precious the time at her disposal is, she never refuses to help anyone requiring assist- mlce. She is il good student and is grclltly ill- terested ill athletics. From the reports we can gfllher, she intends to subject illerself to il course of physical lllSll'llCll0ll :lt Sll'0UdSh1ll'g Stale Normal. i The Class of '31 wishes vou godsueed on G-UY A. BEAVER lifes ,. ' . CHEMISTRY CL UB-VARSITY CLUB T-rue to his work. his word. and h-is frieml. Although to all :wpearallces Guy is reserved and quiet, better acquailltallcesllip proves that there is much fun hidden beneath that calm exterior. He is possessed of zl rare personality which. used to advantage, has incl-eased the sale of candy under his salesmallsllip. Basket- h:l.ll and baseball occupy his recreational pers icds, and he is recognized as ll great athlete. His capabilities have attracted the feminine eye and Guy is not lacking in admirers. l-lis unique combination of virtues foretell for him a successful future in whatever nls chosen work may be. i x S it . EX your jollpney through life, Betty. PW, . Q f Af .:,..fn.L.A' .Q ff i ff' I - I i 5 - 1 ,e s i l wr' V v' V' V' Jr.. 4. .L ' 'LEROY E. BUCHER 6 ,'k' x K. k.E K Q , ' ccLeeu. THOMAS M. CHAPMAN Tom VARSITY CLUB-S .-XNISH CLUB ORCHESTRA To lirc in the hearts we Icrzrr bvlzfnrl is not to die. Tom became a member of our class in our Junior year. Two years of faithful ser- vice and loyalty have proven to us that Tom is a litll worthwhile. He has been aciive in all athletics but basketball has been his clnet delight, No opponent has been formidable enough to daunt his fiery spirit. He has the happy faculty of being able to mix pieasure with work in such proportions that one does not react to the detriment of the other. Wie are sorry to part with you, Tom, but wherever the Fates may lead yon. our hearts and good wishes will follow you. K . , ' VARSITY CLYB--C HE M I STR Y CLUB DRARIATICS dura do a'I that may bm-nnzc ll' 'lllflllvl ll Im zlurcs do more is nu11c. ' Lee's principle is to have a. good time re- gardless of time, place or consequence. me possesses a fine sense of nonsense and an uncontrollable failing of laughing at ihe wrong moment. XVherever there is the loudest noise and gieatest amiunt of fun. Lee is sule to be found in the midsi of it. He deli'rh s in teas- ing the girls-certain ones. of course. He is a true frierd, .1 willing worker and a good student. Besides all of this, he is a splendid athlete. exeelling in baske'ball and baseball. lVith this array uf endowments, Lee's future is sure to be successful. MF C Inf I , U' , iz. 1 .. .55 . L E. .3 2 E i ROBEIQT 1D.LXVIS crBob:: CHEINIISTRY CLUB Q rlilrsserl zritlr plain. rruson mul COIN-YHXUN SL'JISf'.U Quiet, strong. secretive, studious--that's U16 NVQEX Bob appears to us. l Being of a quiet and unobtrusive nature we have not been able to know as much about him as we would like. However, we do know Bob as a student in the classroom and Gan sinceiely say that he has made many friends shilzs during his four years at Uonyngham- even friendships with his books. Rob has been rather shy of the opposite sex hui pzerliaps szunewheru else, lll0l'0'S xi reas- on. Bob is the tyre of person that is bound to have a life filled with service and success. H' V C7 rl M I 4 - 1 K 4 i l i e i Q -4- A 4. N DAVID DUNLEVEY i, t Qt, Q Q Q - , 1rDa.UyJ! 4 OHCHESTRA Ci,un-I,1'1'1cikA1w onus ' 5 A pleasing c'u1n1lenunc'e is in silent -rf'r-um- 'mcmlut-ion. l . Q. David is the type of fellow who knows when 'T' ' to work and when to play. In the CIPISSYOUITI - - he concentrates his attention on the subjeqt :: under considerationg in his spare time he is an all-around fellow who enjoys a good time - He is kind and sympathetic. a,nd his willing- ness to aid is unsurpassed. L QQ He is a great favmiie with the girls but ne has cast his vote in favor of bl0l1d9S. Vilhat course David will pursiue after grad'- uation is still unknown, but XV61Pl'GdlCt a Sue- t , ' cessful future. Q 4 Dm' . e f gif Q - i i 1 . Q K MAR Y ANN FLUDOVI CH ' N rrJICM.yu 'IOMMERCIAL CLUB-VARSITY CLUB CHORAL CLUB-MUSIC CLUB , Uf'hen pleasure and duty crash- ' Let duty Hu smash. - , Mary is one of the pemiiest and most popu- A 5 fly lar girls in our class. She is full of fun, pep, and vigor. But then she has her weak' mom- 1 ents. L?5 too. Xvherever any pleasures are oc- 1 eurring, Mary is sure to he there. As H. cheer Q leader at basketball games. she is a wow! I Busy as a bee is a phrased coin. we believe. W especially to characterize Mary. She is not, , however, a grind-far from that. She has an S, alert mind and is a fine commercial szudent, b 'Q . Some day some person may make her a private . secretary. but from all appearances, light A ' QP housekeeping has greater attractions for Mary. dll' e I 9 I P ELIZABETH M. FRI AY v f'Betty ' I Jfplu -If XVILLING VVORBERS' CLl,B-CDMMI-1121 ' J CLUB-DRAMATIC CLUB-CHQRAL .4Iwr1ys happy. W Ne-rer blue. , ' Why r'11n'f we all be cj '-Q That way, tuofi' ,. QQ f A 1 VAX. if A A 1 This young lady with miscliievfus blue eyes Q lg '-1 is one of the lzappy-gn-liic-ky girls, of our class. ajg gifkfffgl f ' , She radiates sunshine, and has a warm wel- fig 'tv I ,,if. come for all. 4 . iii Q 'JL 1. f' Even though Betty is respoiisihle for so g .Q ' , T- much of our fun. she never negle ts her work -Q I 5, v 4 Her main trouhle seems In he he' inability to p A-'LJ 4 get to solionl on tinn'-esj'ec-izllly Qin Mondays! ' .- ' Commerc-iul work claims min-Ii ol' her ut- .Qi Q' V av lention, and her speed i'ec'oi'cl has nnido het' ' . , 'f z,.qg,! . it great onlmiwiiiiity for swnie lvnsliness man. Q Q Q,.' 1 Domestic Science comes easy to Betty. As A' ' 'l-'f..q,,,,. u future housewife she is ri s1ilen,did example. ' Q .Q .5 ,Q . i , I -tf1 7 f ,, Your place in our memories is absolutely as- l . sured, Betty, and may your futiure in your chosen profession be a happy oneL 5 ,--1,5 , lf- X K I ' ' , P, - I A i stout.. suse use J 3 va., F Q l , .Af Za. f Q1 t ,- xr ,, 'v' 'v' V Aix A. A Q 4 'n HENHHCTTA M. FRFFZLEY . K, . K. K K 1 ., 'IIem1y i A SPANISH CLUB - The only way to have a friend is to be LA 4 one' ' fi C - Henny is one of the smallest members of ' L I ' our class. At one moment she is an impish. rollicking school girl awaiting the chance I0 Q play pranks on her pals , at another we find ' a. girl ot' true character, ready to give a help- ing hand and to stand up for the right. no matter what it cost. Inquisitiveness is said to be a measure of ones intelligence-and oh. . how querulous is our Henny! But her ques- - tions are always diiected toward her work+ i not Drying into others' affairs. J i ' Boys have not mattered much to her so far, P but when Henny's type of Man dues come. C he will be pleased to know that he is deal 'ig with a truly independent young lady. ' Iere's a wish for success in life from all 'ISL I' .9-7' I X , ' ,f s GEORGE FRoNK f Q UGcoU H 9 LITERARY CLUB-DRAMATIC CLUB L. SCIENCE CLUB , Small and eizcryctic is lie. Hcls 'very popular as you will see. .5 George may be small in stature but he i . Q great in personality and talent. He possesses a sharp and ready wit which keeps one eve i on the alert for his dry humor. No taslf seems too difficult or big for him to Perform. '- His dramatic ability as evidenced in the clas- 1' play is very commendab e. XVhether it ue - l the part of a poor crippled boy, or that of an g intoxicated old man, George was reauy to put 3 it across. f He is undecided as to his future. but we -2' feel that if he puts forth the splendid effort 'Q in his life-'s work that he has in his school :Q work, his success is guaranteed. Q. 4 is x e ' ' C l P MARY H. GAUGHAN F V' k unlaryu X COMMERCIAL CLUB-VARSITY CLUB i CHORAL CLUB-DRAMATICS-MUSICQ CLUB Q , Keep sweet. keep cheerful or else-keep si'ill. ' Q V A friend is one. who is syrrfpathetic and agreeable at all times, cheerful and serious when the occasion permits, wholly dependable and loving, This ideal friendship We find in Mary. She is frank and to the point. tier sense of humor is the envy of many and sue W V A is always eager to take part in any pleasure. .lust say Let's go and she is the first td he ready. No matter what Mary decides to do in life, l' we know she will be successful. 15' i nifty' ' ' 1 .. . - ' f' f .' ,f ji, A l .Ak ,f K X JM , f ' '?'i ' 'Zqy '-'AJ v- ff Y' ' 'Shih slain 53,1 x if Q. ' -19, t - jf! -- ' Q it it I+, J5- 2 ,.- if MSN fh i 'V .dh- '7 'qv -4- 4. l i VVILLIAM F. GERRIiI'Y 'BiI1cr SPANISH CLUB . t Qu-ist-zless mul bllSflfIl1'iIfSS go with this man. He docs all his duties as best he crm. Tall, dark hair. and blue eyes, that's Bill. He joined our class during ouil Senior year and because of his kindly disposition anti thoughtfulness he made friends very quicklyf Bill does not take an active hart in athle- tics, although he is a good athletel He is bash- ful with the opposite sex but has many girl admirers. VVe do not know if Bill to go to col- lege, but we are sure he anything he undertakes. Success to you, Biller. SUCCESS ? .. ,, REBER HORNE 3 GO1lIER LITERARY CLUB-DRAM.-XTICS 'flu the bright lexicon of yuulth irhich fate: rcser've For a bright -manltoozl, there -is -no such word as 'fc1'il'. Of the many students enrolled 'ln our school few possess the seriousness and arnestness ot Reber Horne. In this individual Ware combined all the qualities of noble and honorable man- hood. His personality is made of strong, dur- able material. chiefly ambition. . His self re- liance and hearty friendliness have marie him one of the most well-liked fellows of the school. Studies are a pleasure to him, and his work is a delight to the faculty. l The gods surely have a brilliant future 111 store for him. and the Class of '31 wishes him much luck. W ELTON S. HUNSINGER Spook l VARSITY CLUB-DRAMATIC CLUB CHEMISTRY CLUB Sport that 1Ul'i1llCI6l1' Care rleridcs. Azul Laughter IIOIIUILQ both- his sides. Elton is one of those favored individuals who possess that peculiar something which women cannot resist. He is quite popular with the girls but he has centered all his interest in that certain party. Athletics find Elton an ever-ready partici- Basketball wouldn't be basketball with- out he pens up his team-mates, arous- action. and sets the example by basket after basket. His floor- the admiration of all who have has been the predomi- .his career. and we, his his success in life is as- , . XJ 1 it 41, U it W 4 J J 4 i I X 1 l e - 1 ,ff ,1 ' nfvi ,jr ruf I V aj . I My I . ev' A .AJ I J .f.f L'JQ 7u . 'K . lf. ,C .Xb li f X, n , l,:.l,L.f L W7 . WI' L. A. V' V' L .1 ANNE M. MCGINLEY . 1 Nance DRAMATIC CLUB-VARSITY CLUB COMMERCIAL CLUB-MUSIC CLUB TI1-G best prophet of the future is the 1m-st. If this be so, then great things are in store for Anne. As a class president her executive ability is to be respected. She bears authori- LARUE YV. LAUDIG rrL0nyu XVILLING XVORKERS' CLUB Think uazight of ci. trifle, tliougli it small illI1JCll'l'S, Small sands make the vnozmtaiins, -moms cuts make the year. Quiet and unassuming-we often wonder ii LaRue is with us. She takes life so calmly that, really, she is the envy of all. But you do not have to know her long before that quiet, reserved look oi' dignity gives way to a merry pleasant disposition. LaRue has won many friends since she entered Conyngharn Township in September. She is a, serious and conscientious worker and never reports to class unprepared. LaRue has not decided as to what course to pursue, but her past successes predict F1 favorable future. ' E F t 2 . I E, . gp . ii , 5, ty with dignity and our successful parties are i 'indeed monuments to her. In every school 5 activity Anne is an enthusiastic participant. L 3- And fun! well, it claims Anne any time. There ' 5 lies a great deal of mischievousness beneath lf. that calm exterior. But she never makes any 'one the butt of her jokes. She possesses a ' is winning smile, a. tender heart and a strong P 5 will. Her friends a.re numerous, and it might be added, they include members of both sexes. 3 A brilliant future is sure to be hers. . F , 3 .ncssim B. MINNICI-I ' 'Bu.sll.ie p VARSITY CLUB-CHEMISTRY CLUB i .1 ' 1 ' 'I.c11i.ghi-ny eyes and hair of brown, , Fm-c thu! 'IlE'liCl' wears cr frozm1,. ' Tha.t's Jessie-always happy and ready tor fun. A-good head coupled with nn exnberaint personality has been the secret of her suc- cess. Xou should see her play basketball! She E is a forward and no matter who throws the , ball Jessie is there to receive it and, with the . aid of her partner. to make it count. Shei is quite popular with the opposite sex and has a number of admirers, lint Jessie has a failing for the Essex-:uicl what comes with it. i She has decidell, tn study nursing and from her qualities of kindness. chcerfulness and W - ever-ready sympathy we feel certain that she - Q will prove a valuable member to her profes- sion. 0-QLAI I a ...,..,C. Z H 42 'v Q- w- V ' .4 .s. 4 .A i i i L i ,LL W 'T' 'v' W' .A il V , l -Q-4, Q, .zlgvf-' RAYMOND kIYERS lrRay1: l In, his eyes mischief lurks, And from his work he som times sli.i1'ks. A confusion and a crowd! fes. and there you'll also find Ray up to his old tricks again, Ray is always a jolly fellow. ever ready to join the group in having fun in any size, shape or form. He hails from that little town down the valley, Ringtown. Ray is fnoted for his clever way of doing things. He could cause a, general confusion, and yet t look at him one would think he was not to ilame. V As a member of the chemistry! club, Ray is always willing to do his Dart. Ye are Iwi Yet enlightened as to his decision for the future. but one can be sure he will suciceed m what- ever profession he enters. 1 I Best wish for success and happiness, Ray- l BESSIE E. SNYDEB 'BessieJ' VARSITY CLUB WILLINIQJ YVORKLRS CLUB 1'o do good mtlzei than be conspicuous Bessie is quiet 'uid zeseued yet vsithal has an UYldelCl1ll8llt of strong personality and clmi-mctel It tftltes quite some time to be come acquainted uith hel but when one does ltnow her one finds '1 cheexx disposition '1 and the abilitv to speak onl5 good of CXCIX one Bessle has not vet decided what couise she intends to pursue hut fox hei we niouhesize '1 futuie filled vuth dieams and happy living fox she will make hex dreams come tlue CATHERINE A. O'DONNELL f'Jimmy DRAMATIC CLUB-SPANISH CLUB A girl that is sweet A girl that is true ll'itImnt lim' I 'lli07lt1Cl' lVImtr'r1'r -irf fl do. .Iimmy's eyes resemble a pair of blue dia- monds, for they are always sparkling with merriment-as though she had just heard a good joke and was enjoying it a while her- self before repeating it. She has a rare com- lmination of sweetness and capability winch has endeared her to the hearts of the students and faculty alike. XVQ often wonder why Catherine likes Chev- rolets so much. Verlmps it has something tn do with her nickname. llut whatever she does, or wherever she r sunny disposition will be the Open to all 'heal-ts. he I I A v ,- 1 - i ' 1 . - ii .-if I .V . y , Q In ready smile .waiting just belowi the surface, 5 i r A fc 6-, , ' K, 'R w ,? - 1 t 7, i f i X, iq N i s'Q,,-,i.4'iWE- A- iss 0 X er. 1' l is .M tw o' ,+P LORETTA J .STAUFFER 'Lorettav . VVILLING VVORKERS' CLUB Not cr flower, not a pearl, But just a real good girl. Although Loretta has been with us for one wee year, she has Won a large portion of our hearts by her bright smile and sunny dispo- sition. She is a friend who is sympathetic and agreeable at all times, cheerful and serious when the occasion permits, wholly dependable. As a student she is earnest and eager for knowledge. never Waning in interest, Boys do not seem to attract Loretta, but the whisperings of a bird have enlightened our minds to some extent. Nursing beckons her onward and with her determination and sincerity we are sure that she will succeed. , The Class of '31 wishes you a bright future 472? ff' KATHRYN E. STAUFFER ffKllKIl?'ZlIl. LITERARY CLUB 'Ullivays williizg. k-ind. and true, Ever helpful and seldom blue. If you have a different problem to szilveg go to Kathryn and she is sure to help. If you are worried over trifles-go to Kathryn and her broad, common sense View of things are bound to restore your composure. In fact, Kathryn is a refuge in all difficulties. She is reserved and unassuming at all times, but her dignity is relieved and set off hy a spark- ling sense of humor. According to Emily Post, she is a lady, born and tried. According to us, she is a splendid friend. Best wislres for a rosy future, Kathryn. i ' l i l l . , . . 35 T- li Ii . ii l - S S z i 2 1 .i i: MARGARET M. TIGHE a.Tig,, X COMMERCIAL CLUB , . The girl worth while is the girl that can smile iulicn. eize-rytlring goes lU7'Ull-fl. 1 Really Margaret is a girl worth while as she has a sense of humor that will get her anywhere and she can show a smiling face 'in any catastrophe. She is a splendid student, interested in all her work. English is her specialty. we think. and books are her hobby. She is busy all the time and her efforts are Well rewarded. Among her abilities lier housekeeping talents are very marked. if, a man's heart is reached through his stomach, llicn Margaret is sure to get thc best. 1 ller ambition is to become ai dietitian and with her abilities we are sure the task will prove easy. i 7 'T .4 .5 9 -7- X F . G.: 3 . - .Lf C' ' , 'F' 1 2- 1 vdspv CJ-I-. I ' ' 4053! ALICE M. TROUTllifAN uT7'0'1Lt'if?'U VARSITY CLUB-SPANISH CLUB-CHORAL CLUB-DHAMATICS WA 'Ill'6'l l'jl heart maketh Il' clleerful coun- te-11r1n.ce. Alice is one of the most happy-go-lucky have ever known. She takes lite girls that we as it comes, enjoys it while it lasts, and a very doesn't worry quick thinker about the future. , She is memory. her, for and has a remarkable Talking is almost a second nature to she does it in all her classes when she isn't for that being called on. If it had noti been fast guard the girls' basketball team would not have been nearly so successful .his She is an alivround girl, ever ready sorts of fun and action. It is our earnest Wish, Alice, that you mav meet with as much success in the great game fe as you have during your high school season. for all of li days. EVAN C. Killed!! CHEMISTRY CLUB-VARSIEPY CLUB A 'merry heart maketh- a c-lzeerful coun- tenance? Q l After a year in Centralia High School, lied came to us to gladden our hearts with his good humor and fun. Red is a good fellow and one with Whom anyone can get along. During his few years in our school he was a member of the basketball teani, and simply refused to be beaten. The success of the team was greatly aided by his fine example of conscientious training and the indomitable spir- it which he displayed in the games. His place in our memories is absolutely as- snrcd for when thinking of the pleasant things which have occurred in our course, We will naturally recall his good-natured smile, his ready wit, and his sunny outlook on life as a whole. , 'Q fff - 2' 5'-5' fy' ' ,Q 5 fi X .t 3 5. 'f fi' 'I -35. 5 , 51 ROMAN I. ULANYTZKY 'LYlC1'll-Su VARSITY CLUB-SPANISH CLUB-01+ CHESTRA CLUB-DRADI.-XTICS-MUSIC CLUB WA may-n that wo-n't be beaten, Clllljf be beaten. Roman has been a good student, energetic and persevering in all his tasks. Evidently he believes in the adage that whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. Spenish, Latin, German, Physics, and Chemistry have been choice meat for his active mind. VVhen not studying or searching for know- ledge. he is usually found at his favorite pas- time-playing the, Sax, Then too, sports claim much of his time. All in all, he is a splendid student, fair ath- lete and a real true friend. Success is sure to be his i l A A v- 4 Y 4- 4. r 1 jj 1 Mi!! My jjj! TW i Jy I ' ' I I I rf' Y v -f. l ! ,. yi af 1 - S i ' N i f rf 1 f J JI! SAMUEL R. NVILLIAMS i . I, . Sam I , ' i 1 SCIENCE CLUB-DRAMATIC CLUB 1 7 C'ai'eful. patient. and refined Q Is seldom k-iiown to be llllvklll-d.,' 1 Sam is a likeable chap. He possesses la sense of humor and an engaging 1111111151- which have secured for l1im many friends. e has shown himself on many occasions. more than willing to extend a helping hand to il classmate in trouble. Fun-loving, Sam. ln class or at social functimis, any where. he will ,K suddenly burst forth with at Witticism that ' -' makes all his hearers laugh. However this searching for fun has not led him astray from ' the paths of knowledge. His record proves this. Girls-or a girl engages some of his atten- ' tion. He is seen quite frequently meandering I - to a nearby town-why? , ' Need it be said that we ure rooting for your success, Sam? W 4 i 1 .ii BLANCHE M. ZIMMERMAN Zimmie VVILLING VVORKERS' CLUB-VARSITY Q CLUB . Busy as the day is lougfl f Blanche joined our ranks during our Senior year. She is a splendid student and a credit to v 5 the class. She is busy all the time and he' i efforts are well rewarded. WVe llZ'LY6ll,l as yet 3 discovered her pet study for she seems to enjoy all. Her slogan is Never put off until Q tomorrow what you can do today. While g Amost of us are having fun, Blanche is faizhful i ,to her studies. I V The nursing profession claims her ns its own. 3 and we are sure that her very eageriiess- to 1 help will prove :L decided factor toward ner Q success in life. Q The Class of '31 is hack of you. Blanclie. and E wishes you all the success in the world. 2 E i I ' i i 7411.1 i 0 'I 1 1 , 1,1 U 1zPA 1 Thou goest thy way, and I go mine, i Ana rt. yet not afar : ' only a tl1in veil hangs between The patliways God keep watch where we are. 1 'tween thee and mei 1 This is my prayerg 3 He looketh thy way, He looketh mine, 1 And keeps us ll6Rl'. Altlmugh our paths he separate. And thy way Yet coming to the is not mine, mercy-seat. My soul will meet with thine. God keep watch 'tween thee and me I'll whisper there: He blesseth thee. He blesseih me, And we ure near. i -Julia A. Baker -7- i- .L -L 1' v' ' -A -5 L I 1 X T' V' W Q ,. V' T' A l A I A L. l Senior Class History The moving finger writes, and having writ, moves ong neither all your piety nor wit shall lure it back to cancel half a line, nor all your tears Wash out a word of it. Loyal Thirty One departs from C. T. H. S. with so many brilliant achieve- ments both in athletics and scholarship, that it has set a high standard which will be the aim of many future graduating classes. Thirty One presents a model of loyalty to the classes and the school, of which they can well be proud. Evelything the class ever attempted, it took up with vim and zest, which will, no doubt, land its members high on the ladder of life. It was in September, 192i that, we, the class of ,3I made our triumphant ap- pearance in Conyngham. Wif began our numerous social activities by sponsoring a HalloWe'en party. In Aprill 1928 we displayed our dramatic talent by presenting a class play. l We entered our Sophomqre year with the spirit that we would accomplish bet- ter and bigger things. Our class power was increased by the ability displayed by our boys and girls in Athletics. t Our first social activity of that year was a I-Iallowe'en party. How we did en- joy y With the intentions of rrlaking money, we decided to produce a play. After months of hard labor We presented it to the public. It proved a success both so- cially and financially. ' From the Hrst to the last day of our Sophomore year we worked together, ever cooperating in all our activities. September rolled around and found us back with the same spirit with which we left. Our class lost some members but others came to fill their places. We opened our social act'vities for our Iunior year by presenting a class play, The Quest , which proved a reat success. But the climax of our activities for this year was the junior-Senior Re eption, given to the Seniors as a farewell party. The entire faculty participated in this affair. We now realized that our High School life was three quarters completed and that we had to make the mostxof the remaining time allotted us. l As Seniors we have only retrospections, but our memories are happy ones. We may be justly proud of our record. i7 S' .'A 'T' i' .L .L W ht,-Q2 .A ,A l V l I T v 'v 'wk .L .Q L i l The class welcomed new members who came from Union Township. Thesi: new members have proven themselves worthy of membership in old '31, ' . i Our Semor year was the best and most successful of our four years. This was due chiefly to the ei-forts of our class advisors, Miss Marion Kilker and Mr. Miles V Kostenbauder, both being capable instructors and staunch supporters of our class. In the early part of the year we selected name cards, invitations, and pennants. lin Ianuary, rp31, we displayed our dramatic ability by presenting a play entitled The Worm. i For a long while there has been talk of our coming trip to Washington. Com- mencement draws nearer.- We are glad that our four years of toil and hard work have brought to us our reward, but we dread to think of the breaking of ties df friendshipf' Lives of great men all remind us, We can make our lives sublime, l And in parting leave behind as Footprints in the rand: of time. y K l i i l Well Wishers I Goodbye! the old desk whispered y When I cleaned my papers out. , Good luck! the schoolroom murmured p , As I went my way about. i Have courage! spoke the blackboard, And I thanked it for its wordsg It knew the battle 'I had had with F ourths and fifths and thirds. Forget-me-not the aged door Creaked as I went through. The end has come! I' answered, Looking up at skies of blue. , But at that moment Time's clear voice I Was added to the fun: l Oh, no! he said. It's not the end- Your life has just begun. ' 6 l l 3 l i . i I X I - 1,19 5 i i P N, 1 X ff f Q vis ta 4 , y The Last Will and Testament l 4 of the Class of 11931 , The Class of 1931 of the High School of Conyngham Township, having come to its last hours in right mind and in peace with all the world, do hereby give, be- I queath and devise all its wordly goods and possessions to the following beneficiaries, to wit:- I To Mr. Iohn I. Reilley, our gratitude for his help and cooperation with us. 4 To Mr. Russell Kostenbauder, our sincere thanks and good wishesifor his kind assistance in all our events. To Mr. Miles Kostenbauder, our deepest appreciation and grateful hearts for I all he has ever been and done for us. x To Miss Marion Kilkermour heartfelt gratitude and deepest respect for her ever-ready kindness and assistlince. l To the Faculty, our utmost respect and admiration for their earnest attempts at inculcating knowledge. x ' To the Iuniors, to be disposed of as they see fit, all the tears shed in the exams and all the wrong answers set 'down in moments of weakness. To the Sophomores, who are soon to become Iuniors our stupidity and facility for blundering at the simplest tasks. i l To the Freshman, the joy of removing all pencil marks and gum from the desks. To the Librarian, without the slightest mental reservation, all the dog-eared and dilapidated books, with the privilege of mending, gluing, pasting, sewing and generally repairing them without question or aid from any one. E To Helen Houser, Mary Gaughan leaves her secrets of reducing. To Rebecca Breisch, Blanche Zimmermaifs gift of gab. Q To Nelson Wagner, Reber Horne's brilliancy in order that his success may be assured as a bright light to his class. To Elmer Fronk, Guy Bqaver's well-known ability to tell a story and leave off the knob. l To Ruth Mayer, Iessie Minnich's secret methods of playing basket-ball. To Thomas Kenney, Eltdn Hunsinger's ability as a basket-ball star. 1 To Emma Zimmerman, Betty Benedict's weakness for Bus Drivers. To Byron Beaver, Ray Myer's record as a careful driver. I , V 'Q' Q' I i .L .A L. To Iames Rishel, Catherine O'Donnell's'ability as an artist. P To Adeline Phillips, Betty Friday's ability to sing. 4 To Ruth Ochenrider, Anna McGinley's weakness for telephoning the male sex. To Hazel Hetherington, Alice Troutman leaves her Hollywood looks. i b To Met Hoffman, La Rue Laudig's love for Chemistry. To .Marvin Clews, Tom Chapman's place in McGinley's bus. To Lamar Mervine, Sam William's popularity with the opposite sex. y l To Iames GriHith, Catherine Stauffer's interest in classes. To Ray Hetheririgton, Grace Beaver's quietness in the assembly. Q To Peter Fago, George Fronk's ability as an actor in the class plays. To Verna Iones, Mary Fludovich's interest in sewing. l . . l To Margaret McCullion, Loretta Stauffer's love for trig. i To Roxie Stitzer, Margaret Tighe wills her dancing ability. To Lewis Stibitz, Roman Ulapnytzsky wills his ability as a musician. i To Leona Graham, Henrietta F ritzley wills her ability as a stenographer. i ToiCatherine Hawk, Bessie Snyder's place as a guard on the girls basket-ball team. ' Edward Steblnski Evan Williams desk in the assembly Ioe Conrey David Dunlevey s place in the orchestra Iohn Wysochanski William Gerritys ability as a pitcher on the base bal team Clement Fortna Lee Buchers witty humor in classes To Herbert Rhoads Bob Davis smooth tone of voice in the halls Any Beneficiary attempting to subvert overturn nullify or in any way inte fere with the provisions of this document or with all privileges herein granted o him or her shall be sentenced to hard labor for one to live years according to the discretion of court at the nearest soda water fountain Hereunto have I set my hand and seal in the name of the CLASS OF 1931 GEORGE F RON K Wm: essea' CATHERINE STAUEEER Blassnz SNYDER VERNA IONES Roxna Srrrzisiz I s 1 'sf star- 1 ,fr a n-3 l l I To , ' , ' . To .. ., .. . . P To , ' . y - , ., . . . E , l . Q , 3 D. 7 G 4 . l f N ' i . z U I l s 1 I 4 l 3 l . If L l 4 N. 1 X I-If c f vls e y ,ff Class Prophecy One night as I was sitting alone in my study, wooing doubtfully, it must be confessed, the spirit of prophecy, I heard a harsh, croaking voice above my head, which at Brst consisted of unintelligible sounds, but after a time I succeeded in sep- arating the following sentence: - - Poe was a prevaricatorln hnd on looking up I saw an immense raven, standing in the open window and ominously flapping its heavy black wings. 'As I gazed upon it in opei surprise it croaked again. Poe, I tell you, was a pr varicator, for I never was a bird of ill omen. I am a thoroughly, respectable, well-brought-up member of the Corvus family, and hav- ing become possessed in some instinctive way which I am unable to describe, of your soul-cracking worries over the? prophetic duties which have been assigned to you, I am here to help you. I haveldiscovered, by what means I am still unable to un- fold, the future fates which are waiting down the road for each one of the youthful graduates of this remarkable, Classhof 1931 of the Conyngham Township High School. But before unfolding to you the hidden knowledge which I possess, you must give me something classical upon which to perch. The gift of prophecy will not flow freely while I stand in this prosaic attitude of your commonplace dormer windowsill. If you are so unfortunate as to have no bust of Pallas among your Lares and Penates, you shoul at least be able to provide me with a bust of Shakes- peare or Woodrow Wilson. p No, I answered in trem, ling tones, I am unable to accommodate you in this regard, but pray do not leave me for so small a fault as that. Yonder in the lightest corner is a Fine painting of Mary Pickford, handsomely framed. Will not that suf- fice for a resting place? Nay, Nay, was the quick response, she is too new, too up-to-dateg give me something for a perch more in keeping with my great age and historic associations. O well, then,'there is the photograph of the Conyngham Township School Building, I answered. l That will do, that will ol exclaimed the bird in tones of joy, taking an im- mediate flight to the photogryph in question and without further preamble it en- tered upon the following starqling prognostications. Mr. Roman Ulanytzky, after completing his course of electrical engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will become associated with Westinghouse Electric Company. His workibeing a success, he will be sent to Africa in charge of a construction company to build a high tension line through the jungle. - Mr. Elton Hunsinger will become an instructor in physical education and after holding the position for several years at one of the smaller colleges, will become dean of physical instruction at the University of California. Here he will hire Mr. Leroy Bucher and Mr. Evan Williams as his assistants. Mr. Ray Myers, graduating from the Waiieka School of Forestry, will become a Federal Government Forester in the state of Montana. v Q ,iq v' T' .A A C-4 4. ,A W , V l l .L 'L .L Mr. Guy Beaver, having cultivated a great knowledge of firearms, will become owner and manager of a shooting gallery. He will give expert instructions in tar- get practice and archery-seldom missing the bull's eye. Mr. Robert Davis will enter West Point Military Academy and after four years of efficient service will graduate with honors. , Mr. David Dunlevey, as an architect, will design a bank in which there will be no interest on loans and in which he himself will be cashier. B Mr. Sam Williams will become the proprietor of a moving picture house lin which he will pose for his own pictures and will set all the feminine hearts afiutder with his personal appearance. Mr. Tom Chapman imbued with wanderlust will circumnavigate the globe three times in a Ford motor car and a birch bark canoe. Then he will settle dovvn in a quiet little home in Centralia. l Mr. William Gerrity will become President of the Centralia State Bank. i Mr. George Fronk, after gaining prominence in the field of television and lia- dio, will finally become president of a radio firm in America. Miss Catherine O'Donnell after successfully completing a course in library woi'k at some well known school will return to Conyngham Township High School hs librarian. 3 - l Miss Kathryn Stauffer, after serving four terms as White House cook and bc- coming acquainted with all state secrets, will aspire to become president of the United States She will be unanimously elected Miss Henrietta Fritzley whose well known literary talent is expected to send her to the top round of the ladder of fame will accept a position as advertisement writer for the Philadelphia Record at in enormous salary Miss Alice Troutman whose great success in the field of music will enable he to gain a position as music advisor in one of the leading music schools in th s country Misses Mary Gaughan Mary Fludovich and Betty Friday will become teachers of Commercial work They will open their own business college Four members of our class Mlsses Loretta Stauffer Iessie Minnich Blanche Zimmerman and Bessie Snyder will become Superintendent Nurses in some of th Miss Anne McGinley after completing her course in Secretarial Work will se cure a noted position in a Wall Street broker s ofiice Misses LaRue Laudi and Elizabeth Benedict will become teachers in son ln h school Miss Margaret Tighe after extensive trainin will become chief dietitian in th Ielferson Hospital Miss Grace Beaver will enter the business world as Somebody s Stenog After bidding good bye the raven made a hasty departure through the open win slow through which it had approached 1 1 I K ' Sf - 'JP N ' ' 7 . I . . . 1 1 . . . . 1 2 . 1 s 7 ' W 1- , 1 . . . . . n 1 . . . . l . 5 . t , , , V . . , . . . Es country's leading hospitals. 1 . . , ' . . ' . 3 . 1 v . . . i , 1 A . .U . A . '. . 1,3 . D l S - 1 - ' . - - as - 9 as - , ' V ' 'V . N I 4 SX 1 X Eli ' Nslb f q 4 - 4 y 4 Kathryn Staurfer fell lin love. Iessie Minnich loved anyone but? Sam Williams stoppefl chewing gum. l X Betty Friday came early to school. 1 Margaret Tighe had straight hair. Henrietta Fritzley stopped speaking of Pittsburgh. 4 Elton Hunsinger became a woman hater. Mary Gaughan didn't go to Mt. Carmel. Anne McGinley would stop going to basketball games. I Alice Troutman becaine an old maid. x Bill Gerrity didn't pail: at Lippman's every night. 4 LaRue L. would stop thinking about? l 4 Evan Williams got a inew car. x Leroy.Bucher becamei unpopular with opposite sex. George Fronk made dates. ' 4 4 Blanche Zimmerman .would stop praising Conyngham's boys. 1 Reber Horne would stop blushing. , Loretta Stauffer would stop day dreaming. Guy Beaver was dislilied by anyone. Betty Benedict Wouldlft ride in new Fords. Tom Chapman didn'i oversleep every morning. David Dunlevey's attdntions were drawn somewhere besides Aristes. Grace Beaver's voice could be heard above the others. Q Mary Fludovich made dates with anyone but? Bessie Snyder would hit a Homer. Catherine O'Donnell would stop praising Chevrolets. Ray Myers would stick to one girl. Roman Ulanytzky would stop saying that's easy. , Betty Friday would stop sewing articles in class for her hope chest Bob Davis stopped winking at the girls. 4 4 I CN 'V 4 'v V -A 4- y .4. .A. 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' Womld4n't lt Be Funny lf f - 4 4 r P L T' Y' T' A .A A 1 s lf u P l l l 5 i l l 1 , Class Song lst Verse. Oh classmates dear, 'tis time to part, for we must say adieug A11 our four years, they have been kind, we wish they'd only begun. l l Chorus. I l V Since our high school days are over, 3 And we're now assembled here, ' 1 We bid farewell to our classmates, l All our friends and teachers dear, We'l1 be true to Alma Mater, 1 And to friends we love so wellg l We will miss you as we go, X So farewell, dear school, farewell. I 2nd Verse. l l Always it lseems, we've built our dreams, around you Conyngham i , And we'll confess, our happiness, is greatly enhanced being here. I Q Tune:-When Your Hair Has Turned to Silver I . l Q l 7 I 4 ' i l -a l 51- ' ' E 5 l v v fi ,. v v- .L N. A 1 .L l ' 1 iSmperl0Lti0vef Most Studious ..., ...A.. L ....................,... . ...... C lass of T31 Brightest .... , ..... . . . . Mosta :Imaginative Thinnest, ......... ...... l .... Heaviest ....... i v 1 Brownest Eyes .... ...... Bluest. Eyes ..,. Waviest Hair' . . . Curliest Hair .... . Most Supple .... Tallest Girl ..... Smallest Boy ...,. Neatest Dresser ................, Most Interested in Opposite Sex . . . i l Most Talkative , ........... l . . i Most Frivolous 5.5, . . .i Most Sonorous . . . ..,... i. . . . . K Most Silent .... Most Friendly .... . . Iolliest ....... Lightest .... Darkest .,.. Best Voice i l l Most Sedate ......,. Most Determined Most Optimistic .... ...... Best Athlete ...... . . Cutest Smile . . . . Reber and Roman . . . . Margaret Tighe Loretta Staui-fer Bob Davis . . . . . Leroy Bucher Elton Hunsinger .. Betty Friday Catherine O'Donnell . Alice Troutman . . . Kathryn Stauffcr George Fronk . . . . David Dunlevey . . . . Raymond Myers . Thomas Chapman . . . . Mary Fludovich . . . . Sam Williams Grace Beaver Blanche Zimmerman Guy Beaver Betty Benedict . . . , . Bessie Snyder . . . . Mary Gaughan . . . . La Rue Laudig .. Henretta Fritzley . . , . Anne McGinley . . . . Iessie Minnich . . . . William Gerrity Most Pessimistic .4,. ....,. l .... . .. Evan Willia1'11S Quietest ........ ..... .... .... C 1 ass of '31 l v ' v n v .4 4. f C-2 .A .4 l I l l 'T' 'T' 'v' Y A .A .L l Desperately thoughtful . Q Desperately blonde .... Desperately happy ..... Desperately tall .-.f,: Desperately cute y Desperately titian .,... Desperately musical ..,.. Desperately brunette Desperately pretty ..... Desperately friendly ,... 4 Desperately popular .... Desperately business like , Desperately graceful ..... Desperately sympathetic N U Desperately entertaining 1 Desperately studious Desperately dramatic .. I Desperately quiet . . . Desperately athletic . . . Desperately clever .:... Desperately smiling ..., Desperately cheerful . .. Desperate Seniors l Catherine O'Donnell Alice Troutman . . . . . Mary Fludoviiih Kathryn Staufflzr l . . . . La Rue Laud?g . . . Loretta Stauflzer . Mary Gaughzin v . . ..... Margaret Tighe . . . . . Elizabeth Friday Blanche Zmmerman . . . . . Anne McGinley , . . . Grace Beaver . . . . . Iessie Minnich . . . ....... Bessie Snydlir Desperately joyful ......... ..... E lizabeth Benedict . . . . . . . . . . Henrietta F ritzllty . . . . . . Reber Horne .. . . . George Fronk . . . . . William Gerrity . . . . Elton Hunsinger . . . . Samuel Williams . . . . . Thomas Chapman LeRoy Bucher ? Desperately care-free ..... ..... R aymond Mydrs Desperately handsome ..... ..... D avid Dunlevey Desperately jolly .,..... . . Evan Willia s 4 Desperately kind .... .1 Guy Beaiier l -Desperately sincere .... ........ R obert iDa3iis 4 Desperately brilliant .... .... R oman Ulanytzky l I - ' P, t I ,il ls i l I I w l w S. 1 X 7-if ' ' Vis ? P '92 y o Ancient Gee, but feel old today! Almost a million years Would seein to weigh upon my head As graduation nears. You see, tliat's 'cause I have a million Years bf knowledge now, I've learned what others have revealed- The When and Where and How. Into this small head they've poured The faicts of history, From 'wayl back in primeval days h 4 To our time, wild and free. 1 Cavernen, Warriors, soldiers, slaves, Have assed before my view, All in a bl ze of pageantry, In red and gold and blue. . I've lived t eir lives, I've walked their ways, To mtl they are so real, That for them friendship and concern, And sympathy I feel. Rivers, valleys, mountain passes Yielded secrets, too, And fiery-red volcanoes spoke With bceans sparkling blue. I know the story of our earth- ,And let me say she's old! No sweet girl graduate is she! A wierd past she's unrolled. t I couldn't tell the thugs I've learned, The k owledge I've acquired, . No wonder that, I'm in a whirl, And jlist a little tired. And, gee, feel so old today! 'More than a million 'years Are sitting on my shoulders as Graduation nears. . , P iv - --' -v Q- -A -A , L ,A .A l l e -ee ,, L fe. . Q1 1, - ,.., - .:,.,- If H,-4, ,,,, , .1 ,.L-.' A .., Q ze Reading from left to right JUNIOR CLASS T011 row:-Nelson Wagner, Peter Faso, Joseph O'Connor, Hal-old Leam, Clement 1-'01-ma, James Grif- fiil1S, Edward Stebinski, Lamar Blass, -10501311 COHFGYY Thomas Kenney, Ren Steinert, Raymond Hetherington Kenneth- Wagner Second row :-Elmer Fronk, Herbert Rhoades, Wilmetta Hoffman, Ruby Klischer, Hazel Koch, Miss Hef- ner, Helen Houser, Leona Graham, Susan Bernotski, Verna Jones, Marvin Clews, Lamar Mervine, Lewis Sti- litz, Mr. Weller. , Bottom row :-Eileen Coddington, Kathryn Maloney, Anna Nvelsh, Roxy Stitzer, Edna Rumbel, Rebecca Briesch, Anna Levan, Rita Tighe, Margaret McCullion, May Welsh, Adeline Phillips, Kathryn Prosxck ,f , ,Q VX, '- ' ' 'I 17 .--. , . ,- n Meng, .BJI me ,wa df' 3 11 ibbof ,fd All W- 4 V 'ifwvi , Z' -jeff 5 lg, Y ' l will N749 J 'ill gig , 'E as, 3 X W I 14,51 la nl lil?--fl 'f l fly ' Q :I 'V ' f f l ,ff7eJ6. -ff Wx 1 - ' 9 I NxlQ f Q 4 . . V .laafttor Class History How hopeful and enthusiastic we were when as Freshmen in 1928, we boarded the Zep C. T. H. S., which was to carry us on an enlightening and pleasant expedi tion through Freshman, Sophomore, and Iunior Classes and finally to land us at our goal-the Senior Class. That Hrst year shall ever be remembered by those among us who flew with us in I928. We deeply appreciate the kind advice and generosity of the teachers and higher classes. Our time and attention were constantly being claimed by some new subject to be studied or feat to be accomplished. After we had flown swiftly for about two months, we held o lr first High School party at Hallowe'en. Then came The Star Pupil -our First atyempt at dramatics. We were justly proud of its suc- cess which was mostly due to Mr. Weller, whom we had chosen as our Pilot. When- ever storms threatened, his skillful management gave us new courage to continue determinedly on our flight thfough that memorial Freshman year. ' Another September arrived, that of 1929. Again we soared still higher than be- fore-this time into Sophomore Territory. After last year's experience- we had ac- quired the knack of flying with far less difficulty through High Schoolg In our spare moments we had time to hold our annual Hallowe'en party and to give a suc- cessful presentation of The Cousin From Coon Ridge. When basketball season commenced, our class was well represented in that sport. In the spring, track also claimed some of our members. How quickly we had flown through that term! Before we were fully aware of the beginning, we saw the beacon light from Vacation Field signaling us tq alight for a short period. When we returned to the Zep in September to begin our Iunior' year, some new names had been added to our passenger list. We gladly welcomed the new- comers from Centralia and Ringtown. With this increase in our numbers it was necesary to choose an assistant pilot. Miss Helfner was selected and has given her generous and untiring assistance during the past year. A discussion of our finandial condition was a feature of one of the earliest Class meetings of the year. Plans were formed for its improvement. Cafeterias were held at frequent intervals and proved to be very successful. However, the year wasnlt to be all work and no play. In October we were entertained by the Seniors at the Seniorf-Iunior Reception. Everyone had a delightful time. , Our two previous plays liad improved the dramatic ability of the Class. We again achieved success when we presented Flying High. Our high school days are almost completed. The Class of 1931 is ready to de- part but before they go we xtend our congratulations and wish them abundant success in the future. 1 RITA E. Troma V SUSAN BERNOTSKI Y 1 I -v v' 1 i 1 -r- , sq v 1 QUJJ wr! '7 ' -f V4 7 , , fi, Mraz .',.fJ,i7r.,v1 0 jfi ,I f 1 x Q-..f,,e..., a ' ' ' A .v X fl-if --'K W QF fa,-L J X-V , 'K F K X 'f 5x51ae .-ffm, ,-f13.fy:'f' ,N .Wag ,ff ,rf-, ,.1,,e.,k,,, J, Q..--4iwJir4ffQil'lN-:QSM Xxefl'-3 k:,1:,,f'e..X 5-x-,f4Ci.,E-'47 ff,-flyffeflfmeaff ,igflfiiti-A ilii'l:Q,f' :kvxff We-1 -'V'----,--f, , -vc: --f'-Y '4 d'T -kg? , al ,-XX .f f 5 . P i 1,4 x xii i , Y if ii 2 ,F M T fi fi q , 2 ffflbi 3 Q, ,fix i , fy i 1 lx gi i' j i P ,L , J' fi I il y L 1, ,, f, gi i- ali iwfi , , i , r - , if 1 ig ii i in gg 3 Iwi i i if 1 J i- 1 1 We ,i fri I3 , -ae, L if? as y GQ. , 'I 1 'i ' .V 'Q 2-. 1 if 1 . I- Z -' 1, 5 wir, 5 - ll will ij F -f4f ifnQVf. ii RH ' , ir! if ,Ki jj -' 1 ,f,',fi1 ix Q Vi - if-'ly Z ' fi i 6 ,f ,ij i Q V H sf XJ Q' i jf? .- X . 253 5, a A iffr1cg.c,f,MQj, V - wx:-ii f X , A ggzfi 4 if Q' B RC- ff, we i -LM. I I 2 ii 1 ' ' , Jig. f 1' H , ,N K ,aff if A ii Q .' 'i ' i il ' 'jj if F-if 'x .fyiij rx-fljui Y ' f 1 ' , - Wi? 'fl : E vi- ,- am i Yi i i iii i ik if li 2' 4 1 Q-A fi if dy im ei 3? i Wif- iikl ii 7 iff ii 12 i wi ii - f if i Xi W . if 4 ffyxfli Reading from ,W gif , 1, Top row George , Vance Snyder, Thomas Schaef- ,QWQQ jf Y ii fer, Harvey Jones, J01-in 3, X, ,L Egfr E Second Walter John Michael Maxin, Jfvhn Til- if, ff KIOYQL 31111165 , Gerald Stanley Cheehan, .John Owens, Allen lin- ifL,f'.H ,. yj er , 1 .el In iizfiil 3- Third row:-Michael Corrigan, Byron Beaver, Miss Beaver, Emily Linetty, Edith Stiliitz, Ellen Williams, Fi 1' Q it 'i Q' Michael Bovidge, Carl Smith, Thomas Schmolze, William Lindenmuth, Allen Kostenhauder Charles Owens, Ha- si Hi gyyfji zel Hetherington, Catherine Ryan, Alice Meehan, .Harry Rupert, Mr. McDonald. if-if-jj 1,f g. Botwm row:-Ruth Mayer, Rita Gerrity, Mary Shoupe, Dorothy Motter, Helen Cheehan, Teresa Linetty, 'req Ruth Ochenreider, Emma Zimmerman, Beatrice Fetterman, Ruth Clarke. Annabelle Brocious, Ruth Shoupe. ,Lg xx ' l . K, ,fern . 4 f J, , , '- ' ' Y 1' - lid! ' + - - - - e - - -- Wigan, rn. ,.. - ,I - - V,-,,1Q,,-:J,,,,,,-4 .,,, , , ...U ,Y , , , . A, Y 7,0 'XJ A ,www fn i 2 5 ,,, ,N in-.f-,nge ff w,,.,..- L , ,.a.-,, ,f ,ia ,gr .,-fff,qn- W, me y ,., . , . X.. ,, I , -.A - - - . . - e- .. f 1,77 4, X we ,-gr ED A-fx, ,wah -. C Z., , fm, JSA A . i,f,, I-lik, C. 2 '-ei-Milf fi 1,4 Ig. 'Q tr-1 fe-li fL,,f2gff1f-,lg gq,A,wf,lE3:f' Q' S, I - 3 If ' s R e q 1 4 1 I 11 Sophomore Class History 1 4 On September 5, 1929, we embarked upon 21 voyage on the Sea of Education in l 11 ship called the High School Course. Leaving the Harbor of the Uninstructed, We sailed for many days until we landed ill the gth Grade Pier in Freshman Land. Af- ' ter many pleasant experiences consisting of 21 cl11ss party, an educational trip to X Bloomsburg and the presentation of a play, we resolved to go in search of the Won- 1 derful Land of Sophomore. Departing from the adventurous Land of Freshman, we sorrowfully watched the coast line fade from our view and in a few days found N l rl ourselves in the Vacation Channel. Several months passed, during which time all Q on board delighted themselves in various amusements. Suddenly, as we were in sight of Sophomore Land, oud captain saw a vessel near the shore in great distress. l Nearing the ship we realizedi The Union Township needed assistance. There- , upon we invited the passengers and the crew to join us. They speedily did and no sooner was the last man rescued when their ship began to sink. Although grieved 7 because of the loss, the Ringtowners , as we came to know them, quite forgot the 4 disaster and toward dusk we ivere safe on the seemingly deserted coast of Sopho- , more Land. N 1 On the following day at dawn we set out on foot to penetrate the almost im- p11ssable woods. Soon we arrived at the remains of an ancient city, which now lay in ruins Exc1v1t1ons were at once begun and we were astonished upon unearthing t1blets of writings works of art documents and numerous other things The tab le s of writing were translated by Miss Kilker and found to be written in Latin and Spanish they revealed historical records which Mr McDonald explained to us in 111 interesting discourse The archeologist Mr Weller gave us much valuable in formation llld upon his advice we took many priceless articles with us After three months p1ssed we deter ined to leave On the eve of departing a celebration was held with Conyngham Forest standing as 1 dark monster on one side and the ghost like stones of the ruined city with dark shadows from the trees forming wierd hgures on the opposite side One could almost fancy hearing spirits moan and would shudder it the thought of witches and elves prowling about In spite of a little hidden fe1r everyone had a most enloyable time ne 1r Aristes where we met a band of savage natives known as the Hosts of Ignor 1nce We knew immediately that they were our enemies The band searched our men ind finding the tre1sures we had taken from the ancient city demanded th 1 we give b1ck these SUPPIICS o l nowledge We refused and they pl 1nned to settle the matter by battle Plans were 1rr1n ed by General R M Kostenbauder and Cap tain McDonald who was of great help due to his experience in the World War Misses Keller and Horan were ID charge of the First Aid Service a11d scout work wls performed by Serge IDIS Be wer ind asper Lieutenlnt Clrtwri ht aroused our spirits with fiery speeches 1nd Rev Gilbert and F lther Owens attended to the SPCCI tl duties of their office At daybreak an army of sax ages could be seen advancing to N - ,1 ' 1 X' u' 1 I . . I 1 L Ili . 'i 2 E V . 1 5 ,wg i I 1 pm I . ., -' 4 Leaving the city by the Road of Progress, we soon came to Dlil:lCUlt'MOUHt31l1S 11. ' I i '. - ' 1 'g 1 y 1 ' ' ', X ' 1 ' ' fi f. 1 1 1 . ' 11g 1 . . ' - r 1.. A 1 N1 1. . 1 1 g 1 . ' Q 1 ' A x' R. i ' - L p .L , Ca as I- l '7 'T ?' Y 4. .5 Q Wg.. ward the foot of the mountain on which we were located. Amidst hideous war cries the men came on, their spears glittering in the sun. Suddenly poisoned arrows began to fly through the air.. The machine gun went into action and one after zin- other fell to earth. The savages were in a frenzy. Finally our powder supply ran low and the enemy were upon us. Both sides fought like demons and after hours of battling, our opponents were completely routed. Peace was declared, we had won the victory and still had our treasures. y VV ith permission to continue on our journey we left Sophomore Land and dn- camped on the Plains of Vacation. Our hopes thus far have been made a reality through the splendid leadership of Mr. McDonald and Miss Beaver. Then, too, much credit should be given to our other leaders who so bravely helped us to over- come the Hosts of Ignorance. It is the sincere desire of our company to carry on this plan of cooperation. Beyond the Plains of Vacation we are told is the Iunfor Desert but facing the future courageously, we will not shirk nor fear any hardships nor dangers we may encounter. BEATRICE PKETTERINIAN y Stem But Wise She made me work-the dear old soul- Alma Mater mine! She never let me lag or stop, But kept me right in line. And now to-day her stern, hard face Is really mellowed sweet, i As here together at the end In fellowship we meet. I often whimpered and I wept, And wished that I were throughg But say! I'm glad that I hung on Though life was sometimes blue or now today I know she s proud Alma Mater mine' Shes glad Im here to add my name To her lllustrxous line So even though her ways were hard Her ,aw so stern and cold I know that I shall thank her in The years when I am old F .l .5 1. -S f 1 i 4 4 v I X 1 5 - 1 41 5 46 l l S, 1 . 1-:F ' N 'ls f q 4 l , r 4 X N I 4 Friends Riches eome and riches go, Stocks that rise can tumble low, Through the fingers fortunes slip, Storms imay wreck the stoutest ship, Only friendships tried and true Surely last a lifetime through. On thisl old terrestrial ball Up we climb and down we fall, By my terious ways and strange Fads a d whims and fancies change But thd faithful friends we make Cling fly us for friendship's sake. Work for money, work for place, To your duty set your face, Play the neighbor, play the man, Brave life's battles best you can, But remember to the end, He is blessed who has a friend. Misers plinging to their gold, Find lifes journey bleak and cold, Men who rise by strength alone 4 Soon of late are overthrown, But wlien storms and trials sweep, Friends are all a man can keep. 5 iii., INFORMATION BUREAU Vamping ..,.............,. L ............................ Blanche Zimmerman Dancing .................. ................................... Anne McGinley Girls , ........,............ , ................................,...... Ray Myers juniors ................,... .,..,........,.................. Thomas Chapman Mt. Carmel .....,.......... ....,............................... Mary Gaughan Medicine ............,..... Q .........,.......,........,.... Kathryn O'Donnell Essex ...................... V ........., ,..,.............,......... I essie Minnich l l 4 lLOST AND FOUND Lost-a saxaphone ....,......r......................,........ Roman Ulanytzky Lost ---a compact ..,........, 1 ..........,...............,......... Mary Gaughan 4 Found--A wallet containing a roll of billsg evidently not lost by a Senior. l N ' Wh ' ' l l if f jf ,- f, 1, .. '- N-V .,- 'f 'f4fQf .t.f 7 t -4' i J -:Zig ' if iaR,,f'f'-f '1.f' - ' rv fn ' 1 i f fbias Av-'L '1 'Nl' - - i xii, i is I i W fi f 1 i 3 , i , J fl ri XE 1, .Kt. iffj 'TX'-is A 'iiiigi 'Vi-E 5 '-.Vi bg f ii 1 5 1-1 1 ,fi f' 424.9 i, J li: -- .J 1' A i7.i , i i-'Y 'i i ,fi 1 J'v.'i . il ' i Q 1 if if 4 2 'ii-,,w'?'i 1 ' 1 i i H f si 2 rf' 1: 1 ,i .' V ,,i ,J i 12,2-'i 5 ,4 Y xi 1. l X . P '.'.J'!i . rf,.,.ii 5' 'iii ffl I P , 7 L A ll 4 ij 1 ' CQ Z ll vi ,N M iw i law -fi Ii X H Q EXXJ i f'Zl7?!i if i, i ,,,,f,- i 'N 7 i ir ' 1, iii is Q i il it gfffi 574, 'V' I -i, .,, Reading from left to right: FRLSHMAN CI-A55 ix Top rowzelilerbert Weikel, James Bradley, Wilson Knittle, Charles Eisenhower, James Rishel, Ted Kos- tenbauder. John Stmey. Second row:-William Lauderman. Claude Zimmermflh. Walfel' Bla-SCIIOGR, Stanley Burkevagei Lloyd Guinther. Arthur Hetherington, Benton Zimmerman, William Reichwein, John Dillman, Paul Zimmerman, Regi- nald VVolfe, Ralph Bowes, Andrew Mayernick, Charles Beaver Third row:-Miss McDonnell, Della Bernotski, Eleanor Hart. Olive Zimmerman, Ruth Ditzler, Isabelle Camponizzi, Blanche Gearhart, Jean Fetterman, Dorothy Howe, Evelyn Mensinger, Pearl Freed. Helen Hock- imer, Mr. Tilmont. Bottom row :--Bernard Kelly, Mary Mayernick, Viola Klischer, Vesta Lauderman, Marry Klingerman, Hel- en Tilmont, Ruth Davis, Francis W'anzi, Eleanor Pollard, Helen Shank, Loretta Bucher, Eva Bovidge, Billie Freed ,jx-ff I --X ,f--f'-'N .,n,,-. ., f1. '3,,,3:--, ff' jazz-,, v .,-- -Mrs eff- ,-if-L ,VV -. 5 rr H , , , 1 , . .,, . . P, ..,- ,V , H . , --- ff ' . , - 1 - f r gf ,-.. - ,Q ,- - -V Y-- , YJ., FQ h ,. ,fr 3-H, 2- ff-.M ,..YY,,,.--,Z of - 5 i 1 i, W J. ' i all -., i r i ffl , ig: .fi 'i'I 'iii ,L l Pri' 1 l Q i i 1 mi Rfk,-gi ' PM E 'xi fi , fri! if ' :fb-all i i Q' i A U J' M 3 W is f lf' 9 I lf- ' iff 5 fl' : QA 1 Yf'-ii l A il, Ji iggl' silk i ig! if f 4 li ,gf fxxei flf- i i' V li i , ,X i' ' ,f X' , ,vi E 'fi ll Qs., 5 'fi ,. . .uivxuy ti we 1 X fs ' vls r q l 1 Freshmen Class History The year of 1930 will long be remembered in the history of C. T. gil-I. S. Not that it opened a new decade, nor that it introduced a new era of thought, but pri- marily because it did bring rd what is now our Alma Mater, the conspicuous class of 1934. It is true that a class enters annually, but our class of forty-six students brought to the school a combination of mental brilliancy and physical 'strength which prompted a manifestation of lrespect from our one-year predecessors, They called us freshies and endeavoredl to humiliate us in the usual and unoriginal Sopho- more manner. . V However, their juvenile actions were of brief duration, when our supremacy leveled their lofty attitude. l ' ' l lt must be recalled that tlrere were some sophomores who recognized in us qual- ities worthy of notice, To them we owe a debt of gratitude for the thoughtfulness in our behalf. ' The Hrst few days were spent in orientation. We realized the need to be fa- miliar with the plans and tnaditions of our school. Finally studies occupied the primary phase of those first fdw weeks. Now that we are a composite 'part of C. T. H. S., we glance back with a ysmile at our Freshman year. Finally in this brief history we would remember the faculty. To our surprise, ave found them to be humani beings and possessed with a natural sense of humor. We soon learned to respect and admire our instructors, and hold them as ideals. VVe sincerely thank all thbse who made our high school education possible, and we hope that the teachers and the taught reap permanent reward. i i Q i i .Q .L 4. 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J V Ll! fs Xu Lg 2 ,J ?5:,.',: Qfsfmi , V E V ff f ,. 5 vw? .I 1 5 4 Lp M .fj A , X L- J 'X Q 4 1 Q Y N s fb ni HG riff A 'I , r , Y MX K, lf! r QN L MN- f 1 El -'X W ' A Siu' , 1 T RADE L- V 5 4 Exi NK SEVENTH G J ,QQ 1 , 4 +V-:af ' ww x LP 'fix' ' n,f', -'W 'ff fn W-mfg f fli. , 34, 2 f Z5 f' if H ,, 1 1 f,?.f1.X,, 9- ,fr 1. i, 4, f QU w Ni 1- X ,fin-f ,ff if-1.-A u , 1 F il ,.,,f-V - ff ' f fC.'f 1f'rxf ff 'J ,ff ,ffm VXA 5 7-4ff f fff' 'lu' '1 3 L V f - I J --if i:jL1i,,,gjpyA 1,,f1., Nw . ,, I1 ig V T 113 A W7--'N---,Q-f 5 f xl! i M350 V iff- J ' ' HJR 'Z' Y - rr- ' W f,yf X'i1'-' . L,--X f fm,-2 21117, ' 1-1' fffhjk: ..-Mig .fr ,, Class Roll of Eighth and Seivenztlw, Grade Nt 1 X f x 'V-5 1? 19 l A l l EIGHTH GRADE 3 f Burton Beaver Iesse Beaver Troy Beaver Leonard Bucher Peter Daniels Chester Friday Paul Hampton Ira Hill Allen Holfman Clinton Iones Howard jones Daniel Koch Clement Linetty Iohn Barlow August Blank Herbert Brassington Iames Freed Wilbert Fronk Robert Grillitb Filbert Halkyard Alex Hordines Roy Koch Sam Kostenbauder Wasil Krolich Clarence Levan Harry Levan Ellwood Maurer Peter Maxin Ioseph Mayernick George Miller Paul Miller Harry Minnier Alex McDonald Edw. Monroe Charles Mekosh Mary Barlow Margaret Dawes Mildred Grifliths Ruth Heiser Ialnes Metzinger E l ward Minnier Paul Ochenrider Albert Oster Ia k Owens Anthony Reilley George Remetta Raymond Sangar y SEVENTH GRADE Chas. Oakum Sam Preshloch Iohn Raudenbush Edw. Remetta Robt. Spieles Leonard Stebinski Chas. Stibitz ' Robert Yoder Lewis Breman Ngichael Herko Paul Beaver Hl-:rbert Fronk Harold George Anson Klischer Earl McCloskey Pclter Mekosh I-larry C. Minnier Eugene Stokes Raymond Tilmont lean Bowes Alina Boyd Ioseph Skocil Mike Smolock Piul Tyson Bohdln U1 lnytzky Iames Wetzel Charles Yeager Clement York Thelma Kerner Ol '1 Palko Kathryn Shearn Anna Tersavage Beulah Wagner Marlon Freed Li.lie Fronk Iune Hill Margaret Iones , Grace Kostenbauder Adah Lehman Ruth Linetty Ethel Malick Kathryn Maurer Nellie Mensch Dorothy Shovel Edna Smith Pearl Tersavage Teresa Tersavage Marie W'agner V Emma Wagner Elizabeth Yeager Stell Stutzcavage Statia Yuschock Lydia Snyder Z6 -? ,i , , ' 'W l ,. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 11-1 75' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 X1. 11 95317:-6,1 ! tif' -ikili-+L- A Q N kixfxf-mf1 Rf7 zf - 11: it ,jig ' T: h,,.l.A'AlsJQE' -.RM ,ii W' Zi E! Tk ':'1.wy--ll: . K si MF' -Q gfqj L :K -'KM ff A'- ' yr Q , 11 my .R 11.31 - as fy ,1 M 119 5 xi 1 4 9Q?iQ?1 i1xxl11 E10 SRA I .1 1 1F , J11 P 3 V 13 '11 i 1 f Qljfw 4 n 51:'i'H' '1E 1 111 11+ , E My ' 1 E H N111 1 1 QU X 1 1 C11 ' I- 1 1' .N 1 F 1 1 LQ U Qi ??Xf451 E Q ? MRF 1 1 , 1 1 A 1 11 Q 9? OFFICE ix Q11 1 Op SU Q XX? 1 I 1 f ,Q 1 PERVI . T 151 if SING P1 E 511 IN LY H .X A V CIPAL 'N' ' ' t ' Xst Q 11 O' '11 14 -Q 1 5 .11 , 2 ' Q '15 .N H' E .I 1 A I 1 1 i f 5 35 11 , 1'1xfk4 Y H? f 1 2 5 11,11 V1 1 S513 -1 E ' 111,151 FJ' 1 j Vf Z I ,. 31 E 1 I- 1,1 Q1 S f MU! 41 X' 'B 51 i MNA 1 ! fl! Q ,JON Q V ' 1, 1 - 1Q1j,1 LR. 1 WNY! 5 1 W1 11 1 1 f 1 'rl 1 fum: l? Ea'-,s ,I 1U.,X,J yicgfg,f'Q2Wi1:M 1 15- Q A CO Q fig-.1 1 nh -flifyifz 1 if RNER E 52 ' ' lf' ji f' OF THE L g 'f l L - -4- K Y ' ,j I :xy --.., E79-igg - , 115131 ,-J, Q 'V F . 'xf-5? 1 Hx L:22?f'Qgi3S,2-Y Y is X'-' K ' ,.,,.,Q'f'N 2 -T., 1 X A,,'SQlf1g?,tF:' - I if wt 1 X T f 1 x 'k e g 4 i ' 4 I A ' Heard ln Halls 4 4 I'll see you at one o'clock4 ' K'That's good. I if 4 , why? Q X Aw, quit pushing me. 1 Sssh!! Here comes Mr. Kostyf' Did she call my name out? .. 4 Hum!! Candy!!! i Do you have your Math.:done? 4 4 -and then he sent me Rout. At it again are you? x 'I Don't fight till I come back. 4 4 Got a pair of sneakers? l i 4 D --and she sez, Don't talk back to me, and then she threw ai book at mc. Going to a dance to-night? ' N U Here's a good one. 4 Pay your tick. l Come on now, boys. 4 4 That's a hot one. y Out of the hall, Girls. 4 Pardon me. i No running down the steps. That's one on you. 4 y N Coming to the game? 4 4 What? 4 l That's good. 4 Wait a minute. 4 Keep in linef' I-Iuh? P 4 Hurry. P y How many times is this you've been out in the hall? 4 Don't come back until alter one o'clock.', 4 P Y ,N W' T' ' A ,A A .A I 3 V' in 'WEL' F' I L ' ' V 'ff' ' ' IZWISQZQ' ':g ' jII1Z.L-g T't 'c ' it 'QW' ' 1-1.i2 f' ' 'I 'I I CWI , if XIII ' fx- ,.- I xffy -- 1,3 , fi, -Q'-xr.: K R A 'wr' 1 mf' - ' I I -IQLI fixmjf' 15,3 Xrlf' ,I I3 IQff?gf'N 5 gp,,fXQX, -mgfif ,,AI-,,Ef5, Qjwjx 'LN w,,ffi,,,f xx Xxlifff-s'AI.f 1I.I I I, XII' xx ,N ,K - V - 1. -.IRX3 4 ,A-1 A- -1, - if--L, I 1-0.7 :ffN,,,, 1- ,- 'xr Rig wg,,f x J 44X x nc-JV-, +,.hi,j,l, I I In V, ,I II ,, II , , I I IIAI,,QIM..J.M,II,,AEAT:,IIII,I1 I I ,I Iv CI I X IM I- I I L, . I: ,,, If' If 'I I' ' ,II If 'I A ,, V I I I. .Nr Ivfw ' ,I , I ..'.g' I IX xl II I I -I I I I 'II . I.I,g I 21 ff if XII IQj1f I II V, I II N I II XI I. g m,,IIa I IUXI I I I-III IBIS. MCI' NIII II III I ' I I- I. II I ' I JI- I I, 3 III, I ,II I Isvxj ,I I I. .. ., IQ III XIII I I' If It I I - I'I:. ,I ,I ...I ,I '.'.X.4I' 'X I 5 'IZ ILIMIXIL I 53 5 VI III I II I I II 1 I-' I I I I I ,' I fy NAI. ,I I I I :I ff If N551 -I I -I , I I I I' I 'H I Y I II 5 I FI'-K I ,E I' I If I IIIKIIK I I IX, I II if ' I I If--' Q I .I I, II I .I M Nl JI EI .W I II III EIN I I X I I 1 I A., HE.ALTH Room I,ggI I 1: 'IL I I,-I I I Img I I IIIAIIII I III I I I MI psinlzg I if I ---I Ing I, I III II I I, III I ,IMI I I if ICI, I I, I: . T I I Jw I I I I I ,Q 3 '3 uf, I I II cgx I If I I I I ' I H, I I I I I I 5 ,I fx! I! IIIII I If I II 4 II ,I II P'II2'elIF 'I' I III I I XT Iii IIIfL,lf HIA I I 'x II ij 11:-Tr II I' 1 WI I If.. , I MI' II I 'PX II I II I , ,I , II :ff I II LII II ' .' Nl I I' I I Il ix' X'-,X I, fha., I5-.IIII I II I Iifjl I 'III I I II Fifa M I X W J ,III IAHXKI I 1 I II, ,II I J I I XXI I I ,I 'I x I' I' 'I I' 1 I I' ,I I, 2 '-IIf'7IfI L - , 5 IQ ,I I I ABORATORX I . I :IX yr! 'I XI-I-':' 'EI I fl WI'- fkl 2 I- I- .I - ' 'II ' If f I' 1. IRL :IA ,I ,II I I, .I ,II I I, I I ,I I,,.,,,,k,,,nI,I.3,:.,,,,..I,I..,,.,. I ,NI I 5, I M ' r,-4v1?...I, ... --,,- ,ff 13-f--tx f--., Y, rj, '5,,M3' - .I V I I gvtrfwg ,, I ,,-fwfxx 151, ,,S vu-K ,fi I IFN P. 'f EN I X, 'XZ' -Sixfff I I. 'T if -V'4 1' '7 Ni? 'iii' I' 5' lk? f'-1 I if 'Qg,12f7fk21.Ii5ffff,-,I:IfI1.-is +I 'WWTEII-X,i5,Y,fff Iv ,I l al fs -IT e 1 vin e ' t rl f Extmc is from the Foolish Dzicztiomtry Automobile-From Eng: ought to and Lat. moveo , to move. A vehicle which ought to move, but frequently can't. ,Backbiter-A mosquito. Cannibal-A heathen hobo who never works, but lives on other people. Chauffeur-A man whois smart enough to operate an automobile. but clever enough not to own one. Critic-A wet blanket that soaks everything it touches. Dance-A brisk, physical exercise, invented by St. Vitus. Dust-Mud with the juiqe squeezed out. Echo-The only thing that can cheat a woman out of the last word. Engagement-In war, a battle. In love, the salubrious calm that precedes the real hostilities. i F rankfurters-Derived fr! m frank , open, and fortitude , mean brave. Sold in the open and eaten by the brave. Gallantry-This word is now almost obsolete. Formerly employed to express a deferential attention on the part of the man who in a crowded car gave up his seat to the ladies. Hash-P P P l ' l Hotel-A place where a guest often gives up good dollars. for poor quarters. Island-A place where the bottom of the sea sticks up through the water. Iury-Twelve men choseh to decide who has the best lawyer. ' r Kiss-Nothing divided by twog meaning persecution for the infant, ecstasy for the youth, fidelity for the middle-aged and homage for the old. Links-Found in sausagqs and golf courses, and both full of hazards. Mosquito-A small insect designed by God to make us think better of flies. Next-The barberous password to the heaven of the shaved and unshaved. Onion--The all-around slrength champion of the Vegetable Kingdom. ' Postscript-The only thiqg readable in a woman's letter. Queue-The only Mongolian line connecting America and China. Rhetoric-Language in adress suit. Snore-An unfavorable report from headquarters. Tips-The wages We paw other people's hired help. Usher-One who takes ag leading part in a theater. Vulgarity-The conduct df others. . Word-Something you must keep after giving it to another. 1 X-rays-Ten dollars from a friend. ' Yawns-The air-breaks dn a sleeper. Zebra-The crook among horses, condemned to wear stripes for life. l N N .4 A Q M- .4 .4 l 1 9 iif A?- h-f f??4ill.,.ff':fE-' f3QgTfEf-N3bX 7ggfn-- , ,Y VL 'VA' M ,av - A1-X K N 1 Q ACX 4 A 4 :':? 'N1-2-...,....f:N 4..:. H345 7 ' 'V ' S - --W 'xf - 5 'S i -O33 V Qi'Ki'z. ii ' .Wg if ff . ,ha MJ: ' 11 wvxf 1 . 3 1-X211 5 . ,f -Q 1 V 'ig J--,. Z E ffl irffwlci L f iigx-421: K A E ll e Ei e s 01 wi r DH I bv' 5 2 'K' Home ECONOMICS Q 7 ,xg E l 2 E Digi ' 'Tx E1 si il RMI! ! up V, f'-5 U 1 F JK ,KL J HUM i Ia ff 34 in ji i 3 C' S G J' 6 ik? H is - Q f fr! if . 653,67 ,BVE1 3 N 'g . i F 'fsi E N411 E , X . 5 CF, 5 5, iq QAM ,Q X E E Rl! XV 5 :Q i 5 Qlfli 7 ' Ltd 9 GENERAL SHOP Q X .Ll 'lx Y .. A 1 ' -- -,vY., MMT ww 3 ,blxl -3 'N g., , zj,-ffifgbw-.:.xwf'if'------5?,fH,h il. vi I . :N ' ' A' N i if w- ks f::i:jfy-- D. Wa ,,,.,w, g I-, g , mf ,v ff,-Iii--,.,l1:L3i7--ATT? - wtf.-.Y.,,,,u-.A T11 nik-wikjvq F A, X 1 Ljji, l,:v,:,-AJ Kkltxw ,xx wif lT?ffi'iEgfgjj31. jk xf, 3 H rn, Y Y 775,11 A-gi. - Z7,-Aw, ,sp H, N, 1 X gf f 1 'ls f q 4 , Foworite I Still Get a Thrill .......,.. 1 H ct I Can't Realize You Love Me . . I Walking My Baby Back Home . ,. At ' 3 Y! X I m Yours .,....,. . ............., .. Would You Like to Take a Walk ...... l As Long As We Still Have Each Other . . Yours and Mine .,.........,......... I'm Alone Because I Love You , N I Inst a Gigolo .......... ,..... Blue Again ............. 4 Somebody Stole My Gal ' u You're Driving Me Crazy ....... All By Myself in The Moonlight . . . I My Baby Don't Care For Me ...... . . . Do I Really Deserve This From You , . , Bye Bye Blues , ..,..i ....... I ..... . . .. 4 Inst a Little Closer , , . . By My Side ......................... .. . What a Fool I Had Been toiBelieve in You You're the One I Care For I .....,...... . . . Where Can You Be . . . . . . Kiss Waltz ........ . . . l Here Comes the Sun .... .. . . Singing in the Rain .....,.............. . . . I Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby side By side ............, y .r.,....... Together ..... . . i 4 Lonesome Lover Three Little Words .... I I Songs . . . . Loretta Stauffer . . , . Alice Troutman . . Robert Davis Betty Benedict . . . . William Gerrity . . . . Mary Fludovich . , . . . . . Betty Friday . . . Blanche Zimmerman Ray Myers . . . . Margaret Tighe . . . . . Reber Horne . . . Iessie Minnich . . . Kathryn Stauffer . . . . , Evan Williams . . . . Leroy Bucher . . . . . Grace Beaver Elton Hunsinger Anne McGinley . . . . . Mary Gaughan Guy Beaver Catherine O'Donnell La Rue Laudig David Dunlevey . . . . Bessie Snyder . . . . . . George Fronk . Roman Ulanytzky .. Henrietta Fritzley . . . . . . Sam' Williams Thomas Chapman LA RUE Lrxumc BLANCHE Zin-mnnium 'T' V 'V' 'Y .45 A 4, Literary Club l D-:lF,1 The year 1930 saw the formation of the Literary Club under the direction ot ' 1 Mr. Albert Cartwright, which has for its aim a two-fold purpose, contemporary s topics and public speaking. At each meeting several short speeches were given on topics of current interest, or debates were held on much disputed questions. This R club has kept us up to the minute on all matters of great importance, and has made l us capable of conversing on topics of present-day interest. , OFEICERS X l David Dunlevey ...... ..,....,...,.............,..,,..,....,, P resident Hazel Hetherington ................,......,........... . . Vice President 4 Ellen Williams .................,,.............,.........,..., Secretary l Y Treasurer 'Y Qr- 7 vf N 7 s 'fs - 1 15 6 X59 4 N, 1 X f I sis ? ' ' ' A H 31: - fs-- Ill ,Y -l I Spanish Club V Realizing that a knowledge of any language is never wholly accomplished in the classroom, a Spanish Circle was formed by the Spanish instructor, Miss Marion Kilker. The purposes of thisiClub are to give an opportunity to converse in Span- is, to study the customs and habits of the Spanish-speaking people and to inculcate Ny a love for the language. So far the club has been a decided success. OFFICERS Roman Ulanytzky .... ............... ....... P r esident Kathryn O'Donnell ..... .... V ice President Verna Iones .,..... .,., S ecretary Adaline Phillips ..,. ,... T reasurer CN .4 A ?ZV ' 4. .4 S . ,rlvxfsr -s. s f i r i Sezienee and Chemistry Clubs The Science and Chemistry Clubs came into being at the beginning of the school term of 1930. They consist of boys and girls interested in science, and are wisely directed by Miss Maude Beaver and Mr. Daniel Weller respectively. At the meetings various topics which arise in modern science are discussed. So far much interest in the work has been shown and it is the hope that this spirit will continue. OFFICERS ' A SCIENCE President ...........................,...................... Ruth Davis Vice President ........,............................., Ted Kostenbauder l Secretary .....,...........,.....................,........, George Iones Treasurer ..,....,...... ,.,...,,........................ N elson Wagner CHEMISTRY W President ...................,,.....,..........,,......,... Robert Davis y 4 Vice President ............ii.......................,.... Evan Williams r Secretary ..,..,......,....................,....,.......... Reber Horne Treasurer ,.......,.,,...............................,...... Guy Beaver ' s 1 6Y- I ,fl l V 5 . l xx 1 ' f 1 vin e-' 19 p P ' 4 7 N I , 4 I l l N Commercial Climb The world belongs to the energetic -Emerson. ' In order to promote an interest and to thoroughly train the students in the Commercial Held a club wasrorganized during the term under the supervision and guidance of Miss Marie C. McDonnell, our Commercial Instructor. The purpose of the club is to offer facilities for acquiring valuable knowledge of business and its requirementsr l The commercial club is reciprocal business and a pleasurable undertaking in l r which the members work for mutual interest and professional advancement. It is Q a cooperative enterprise, a grpup of enthusiastic students banded together for mu- tual helpfulness and the gain is along five distinct lines: 1 Professional, Educationali Recreational, Inspirational and Social. l . i OFFICERS Marvin Clews ,...., .....,. P resident , William Dempsey .... ..., V ice President A ,Helen I-Iouser .... ,.,.,. S ecretary l Katharine Hawk . . . . . . Treasurer , Q T' ?' .L .L .i 4. TJ I l Y l 4 i' .7 Q7 qv .A 4. A. 4 if 1 l X , . l The Shop Club The Shop Club was organized through the efforts of Mr. Miles Kostenbauder I and Mr. Clarence Tilmont at the beginning of the school term. Guided by our ad- visors, we decided to study some facts concerning electricity-its relation to our progress, and its daily uses. Committees were selected for the meetings, each to con- I . . . - ' tribute reports, pictures and demonstrations for the club. So far much valuable material and information have been presented. 1 At the Hrst meeting of the Club the following ofiicers were elected: i . Shop Superintendent .........,.,...... ............, S tanley Burkevage Foreman .........,. ,... R ussell Kerner 4 Secretary ..... .... E arl Davis 1 4 I' s t g If A l we 1 X f f vls r fsy 4 4 y ll . 4 4 y 4 I 4 x I 4 ' 4 N '4 4 4 x , U his 4 ' 4 4 4 4 . . , p The W tllmg orlsers Club This Club consists of girlsl deeply interested in the Hne art of needle craft. 'The aim of the club is to better their knowledge of sewing and to make things useful for their homes and themselves. The Club was formed under the guidance of Miss Margaret G. Heflner, and through her active interest the club has progressed rapid- l ly. The members can look back and recall a pleasant year spent in this Club. Q OFFICERS President .....,. ..... B lanche Zimmerman Vice President .... ......... T eresa Linetty Q ' Secretary ,..,, Emily Linetty ? Treasurer .. .... Helen Tilmont l 4 4 y 4 Cx!!-QvA 'Ajrw' 4LvA Y Z , 41 1+ U - TE 13 Y Y' 7 'V' .L .L F P V gf b N C g U ' I 0 Music Climb i So that pupils interested in Music may gain more cultural knowledge of music P and the noted Music composers, a Music Club was organized under the direction of ' Miss Mabel Kessler, our Music Instructor. x The Club was formed not only for educational interests but also for pleasure. The Belle of Bagdad, an operetta, is being sponsored by the Music Club and 4 the characters are members of the Club. At the first meeting the following ofiicers were elected: President ..... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... X . . . . . Ioseph. O'Connor . . Mary Gaughan . Anne McGinley I l . Elton Hunsinger 4 l I - 1 5 1 ,ff fs fa 4 4 Q V 4 1 X f ' vls f ey 4 V +4 4 4 r 4 I l., 4 4 1 E I 4 r y x The Varsity Club The Varsity Club is, practically speaking, in its infancy but nevertheless it has accomplished a great deal of good. It has been a distinct benefit to Conyngham in that it has developed school spirit among the classes and individual initiative and good sportsmanship. l l The Club was organized under the leadership of Miss Loretta Horan, Mr. Miles Kostenbauder and Mr. Clarence Tilmont at the beginning of the Basketball season. It was decided at this timethat the meetings of the Club be held on the first of each month in the school auditorium, and that a banquet be given at the end of each year. At its hrst meeting the following officers were elected: President , , , . . ...... Elton Hunsinger y Secretary 1 I , 4 . . . Anne McGinley Treasurer -,.'A .,... I essie Mll1l1lCh P W7 5 Q' T QA .A ,L 4, 4 'T' T T' T .L 4- Q 4 3 4 'Q Q , Orchestra 1 ' Yea, music is the Prophefs arty Among the gifts that God hath sent, A One of the most magnificent! I The Orchestra was reorganized under the directorship of Miss Mabel Kessler in September, 1929. Since then, under the splendid supervision of the ofhcers with 1 l wg the cooperation of the members, the ability of the Orchestra developed to worthy proportions. Some of its most valuable members will be lost through graduation, but it is the earnest hope that it will continue the good work already begun. OFFICERS Roman Ulanytzky ....... President 4 Ioseph Conrey ....., ..... V ice President Ruth Ochenreider . .. ..... Treasurer A S Alice Troutman ..., Secretary 4 i s ' ' af e - 1,11 5 P r S. 1 N ff 3 ' vls e q l Boys' Baseball ' ' At the close of a successful campaign on the basketball court in 1930, a meeting was held for the purpose of organizing a baseball club. From the number of ap plicants who took part in the try out, the following were selected as the best candi dates by the coach, Mr. Russell Kostenbauder. ' L. Bucher C Keneff 3rd B E. Hunsinger P R. Madara L F G. Beaver 2nd B I. Linetty S S C. Iasper 1st B l VVilliams R F - T. Chapman C F - Through the efforts of Mr.yKostenbauder the team was admitted to the Colum bia County High School Baseball League. The following games were played: April I6'llt Numidia-Locust,TWp.-14 .......,.. ' ..,.....,.... Cf T. H. S.- 5 May 9-at H0me-Mifflin- 7 ............ .,.. . T. H. S.f- 3 May 16-at Home-Mainvillee3 . .,..,...,. .... .... C . '1'. H. S.-12 l May 23-at Catawissa-Catawissa- 1 ...............,........,... C. T. H. Boys' Track and Field Events On May I4 our boys' track team, coached by Mr. McDonald, went to Blooms burg to participate in the county track and Held meet held at the Fair Grounds. Although the condition ofythe field was anything but conducive to good work our boys made a splendid shouting. EVENT CLASS A Placed High lump-R. Beaver '30 ..,................. .... 3 rd I2 lb. Shot Put-I. Linetty '30 ......, ..... 1 st Discus Throw-R. Beaver '30 .......... 130 Running Broad lump-I. Kenneff 880 yd. Run-R. Beaver '30 .,..,.. 220 yd. Dash-C. Neiswinter '30 . . 100 yd. Dash-I. Kenneff '30 .... Mile Relay-Conyngham ........... , CLASS B L Discus Throw-E. Stebinski '32-2I1Ll R. Steinart l'32-3rd Shot Put-E. Stebinski '32 ........ High lump-E. Stebinski '32 ..,.. Running Broad lump-G. Iasper '33 ...,.......,... ' ..., . 440 yd. Dash-M. Clews '32 ...,.., 3rd . ISI 3rd 3rd ....3rd ....3rd ....3rd ....3rd ....3rd CLASS C Our Class C boys won the cham pionship of their class in the meet. Running Broad Iump-G. 75 yd. Dash-Curran ............. 3rd P 440 yd. Relay-Conyngham .,..... ist QBradley, McDonald, Wetzel, Curranl Q 75 yd. Dash-G. Iasper '33 ...,.,.. 3rd S 5 , v , , lf-2 f v I 1 uk , 3 fig: l F' L9 ' if lj INW, 'Q-RJ' l ,E N, il X T X 3 QW 4 lg l X , I kill lf'-V3 3 !l X51 WF if 1' gf li E? 'N' 51 EV tl 5 v. ? ry-fnfg Q 3' jj ' 'I ', I 'I ' 1 L 77 ,-kk 14.11 A' f I I Reading from left to right: BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM Top row :-Wilson Knittle, Peter Fago, Herbert Rhoades, Marvin Clews, Walter Weller, Harry Rupert, Michael Cowigan, Lamar Merwilw, Byron Beaver, Lloyd Guinther, Lewis Stibitz, William Lindenmuth Charles Owens Second row :-Miles M. Kostenbauder, Coach, rtoman I. Ulanytzky, Student Manager, Joseph Conrey. ba- mar Blass. John Wysochanski, Edward Stebinski, Guy Jasper, Reginald Houser, Ted Kostenbauder, James Reilley. Assistant Student Manager, Clarence H. Tilmont. Faculty Manager. Bottom row :-Thomas Kenney, LeRoy Bucher, .Evan Williams, Elton Hunsinger, Thomas Chapman, Guy Beaver, Fred Spieles. f---'1' s 4' A ext. fr- Y, W e 1 ' , H - f-. Q -f fl flll ' fgnfffi PQFQQ . ' ' -' ,ff J ,ff X- , . 'I ' A ,- . of f-R -f ,. '-ff- Alf V V- - . - Lf .W , x, ff-A ,',. .H gy.: X 5 4 2 x. if ,gf ,f , f--,, -ff, f ,- Q V f LH' e N- . . - ff' '- -fe ,f f-H! ,- f- R, ' ' V, ,, ,A ,e,, 1 K . 1 '. V, 1 H ,,r A, ' r l M J? ' x ' 1- mn L if Ak lv' ll ,, lw l 4 3, ,K 4 D l 4 I l :I V ? 1 lf l l Yfdyf Q1 l ,fi W jc 1 Q3 VT n IE E '- 4 , Hi V 'JP If .1 ,gg liixjg if 9 iw iffy l Nt I - i-la ' Nis f siy 4 Y P s Boys? Basketball 4 l Late in November a call bvas made by Coach Miles M. Kostenbauder for candi- l dates for Basketball. Thirtylthreelboys responded. Practice was started and after 7 ample time for displaying one's ability had been given the team was selected. 5 1 Our faculty manager Mr C. Tilmont and student manager Roman Ulanytzky furnished the team with a good stiff schedule. As a result the team did not have near- ly as many victories as in previous years but fought courageously as is shown by the total number of points taken from the scores for the season. Our opponents earned only 342 points while 7 onyngham merited 519 points. Nov Dec. 7 Dec. Dec. Dec. a 1 in in an J 11 'lfl e Fe e e e 'Vlar Mar M ir . 26-Conyngham 5-Conyngham 9-Lonyngham 12-Conyngham ....,.. 1 9-Conyngham ,...... 9 Conyngham 16-Conyngham Conyngham Conyngham Conyngham Lonyngham 6-Conyngh tm 1 Conyngham I7 Conyngham 20-Conyngham 25 Conyngham I Conyngh im 1 1 Convngham 1 Conyngham Hegins ........ Locust Twp. . . . . Mt. Carmel .... Locust Twp. .... . Berwick ......... Minersvtlle St I natius Mahanov Twp St Edwards St Iosephs QForfe1tQ Phi Lambda Theta MIIHVIHC Minersville St Fdwards Mahanoy Twp St Ignatius Marnville He ll1S Mt Clrmel Benton Awai Home Away Away Away Home Hom Away Home Away Hom Away Away Away Home Away Home Hom Home Hom X l 1 5 Y Y I 1 I ' 29 30 J 7 45 29 y ' l 28 ' 47 X 1 ' 35 34 A i ..,.. I9 ......... 21 l . U I' 1 . - ...., 1. .1 ,..,. 25 ' ' ....... A ....... . 24 2 Ia. ' ..... ..... 35 .g-' .. ............ 21 e 4 It .I7- ' ,.......,.,... 13 ' ' A . .......... L I5 ' I' . 21- ' ..,....., ,..,. 43 N . ............ L. 16 I' .23- ......,. ....., o . ......,....,,... 2 . I. .30-N U ......... E ..... L25 ' V ......., 34' e Feb. 4-Conyngham , ........ 7 ..... I3 1' ' ................. 37 l F b. 1 ......... ..... 23 7 ' ' ...........,.., 39 ' b. 3- ' .....,,. ..... I5 ' . , ....,.......... 26 F b. - ........ ..... 23 ' ' . .......... . 39 F b. , ....... ..... 9 . ' .............., I2 Q ' 4 F b. -- ff ....,... I ..... 59 ' ............,,... 27 1 - . 3- lf 1 .,...... .... 37 g' .................,. 27 e l ' . - I Lf . ....,... ,... I7 . 1 .,.....,,..... 56 4 1 . 3- ff ........ l ..,. 47 .,.......,....,..,. 7 e Sits' ' -1 l i .- , Q2 L' A N qi L 'Q ' 7 - N ,I , 2 5 'fl-X I ,X N 4 . . J X , r X . X n ,, . X X xx Uh 'G Q x L. L Q,fV L ' . fe , , ,Q-Lf . W'--eaffiil--V 'X K- -N ff: fir ' E - --. Q':e. , ffiivif--. ,ff . X f' :Hoff Tad. ,Qff?wwf'SEE-:'f',,fin-?i '-Q .1-fb. W 2 Q' ' K 'j ly, ,A ' ' ' f 'n'-M - ' 1 ff 'W' -WH' 'f 12.,.,,,...., Y-NBL.,-- L. , , gif ,.,1,,..,,,-1-N-Y .SY my-W ' -- -Ve P -'- KYJTTFLU. - I U '- - 75 3 1 a Eff- ' ' 5 Jw? 1 V ff' ' clk, Mi ' 5 ' ' 'K ' ' -, V 'L , 5? .. f ef' . fi,-I' Lf 3' -'IIX X l 1 , , Y 1 Y 52' 'QI I iLl'i,'xX,' , La, ' i GWR -i WR! 1' if .f L . 1 ill i 31 WU If gf A i i - 'fi ,rf ' n . V1 , Q ' 'Lf' TQ' fi, X . iffy j 3' in L1 Wm, N -1.9, .L W i-f! ,xfii I il Q 'r Pi iff 'P- .L . Q, 1, . H , i ' x fllxy! X f ,E s 'V-., i 1 P 411' ' ' W x F i' i 'Q VU? I X , I 15' V I ' 6' ' is F 32 TEFL? - XJ 1 75 W ig gg. 'ffl IVV if 1 Wx X, ,441 GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM lap gay '-' Q 'I VV? E Reading from left to right: Vi- Q Loretta C. Horan, Coach, Helen Hauser, Ruth Uchenyeider, Bessie Snyder, Alice Trnutman, Hannah pf' J 'ix If Brobst, Ruby Klischer, Anne McGinley, Ruth Mayer, Margaret LIcCulIi0n, Jessie Blirmich i, jig ',1'v ji 'G vfrf 'B ei Xi W4 U ,, ,L V-,L K ' , 'flaw' TQZIQ-' 3'7 'L' Q'f':f1j ' . fi 'I' i 1.214 'f ' 'i'TiT'Qd5isi-fi -5, ' ' 'Eflx ,fffjf N- - Ky-Q1 7 ,A ' ' 55' if-,f'?.1-W-. ' L?':i Vf 714-3 M five gLfvfi.f55 5'f La, ,, 4, , , Y L.. Mx, , JW ,f , ,f ..-.. . . L 1 ,ff Na 1 - -.T ' 1 sis ? '9 Girls, Basketball Despite the loss of one forward and the center from last year's team, Coach Horan by careful training priduced a winning team of which our school is justly proud. Although a bit off f rm at times they displayed great gameness and the Fighting spirit for which Con ngham is noted. l The schedule this year was one of the hardest, if not the most difficult, thus far tackled. The success of our .team in our many encounters is greatly due to thc splendid direction of the coach, Miss Loretta Horan. The team will lose through graduation Misses McGinley, Troutman, Minnicil and Snyder. It is the sincerel hope of the departing members that the team of '52 will keep our colors flying in victory. MEMBERS OF TEAM ' F orwards-Ruth Mayer, Iessie Minnich. Centers-Helen Houser, Ruth Ochenrider. Guards-Ruby Klischer, Alice Troutman. l Substitutes-Anne McGinley, Peggy McCullion, Bessie Snyder, Hannah Brobst, Leona Graham. i 4 SCHEDULE Q5 Dec. 25-Conyngham Dec. 9-Conyngham Dec. 12-Conyngham Dec. IQ'-COUyllgl'l21l'1'1 Locust Twp. .. Mt. Carmel .. , Locust Twp. .. Berwick ,..... .. .....22HOH1C . . ..... 44: Away -. . ...,. 26 Away .....2Q Away Ian. 9--Conyngham Minersville .... ..,.. 1 6 Home Ian. 16-Conyngham St. Ignatius ..... 2 Home Ian. 21-Conyngham St. Edwards ..... .,,.. 2 4 Home Jan. 23-Conyngham St. Iosephs ...... 0 Away Ian. 30-Conyngham Marion Heights 8 Home Feb. 4-Conyngham Mainville ...,. 3 Away Feb. 6-Conyngham Minersville . . .i ..,... I2 Away Feb. 13-Conyngham St. Edwards .. . ..... I5 Away Feb. 20-Conyngham St.: Ignatius , .. . , . 9 Away Feb. 25-Conyngham 'Mainville ...., . I Home Mar. 1 1-Conyngham Mar . I3-C0l'lyl1gl'1Lll'l'1 Mt. Carmel Benton ...,... .. ...4Home .....2o Home '? 7-f T' T' T' 'T V .A -L A T Girls' Track Meet Conyngham's 1930 track and Held groups culminated their season in participat- ing in the Annual Columbia County Track meet. This took place in Bloomsburg on May 8, 1930. In spite of the heavy downpour of rain which converted the fields into a trackless sea of mud, the contests were put through. Our teams, once again, honored dear old Conyngham by winning many medals and the coveted Trophy Cup which has been in our possession for the third consecutive year. GIRLS' TRACK EVENTS CLASS A Baseball Throw-Hoffman '32 .,......... ..,. 1 st Basketball Throw-Klees '30-64 ft. 1 in. .,,. ..,. 1 st 50 yd. Dash-Troutman '31 .......,...,. .... 2 nfl Klees '30 ..................... .,... 3 rd Standing Broad-Troutman '31 -7ft. 6 in. ..,... .... 1 st Running Broad--Minnich '31-13 ft. 5 1-2 in. r.... .... 1 st CLASS B Baseball Throw-Stitzer '32 ..... ...., 3 rd 50 yd. Dash-Phillips '32 ...... .,.......... ..... 3 r ei CLASS C Running Broad-Freed '33-12 ft. 7 in. ,...,,.... .ISI Basketball Throw--Companizzi '33-53 ft. 4 in. ..... 1st Freed ,........ .......... ,.... 3 r cl Baseball Throw-Companizzi '33-127 ft. I0 in. .. .... ist Quotations He who falls in love with himself will have no rivals. God breaks hearts to remake them. Those who never retract their opinions love themselves more than truth. No one can shake the Hand of Fate. lf we sing our own praises we must provide our own encore. The man we seek as a friend is he who holds up to us the highest ideals of perfection. Be loving and you'll never want for love. 7 ? W T' T' 4. A. A .L- Who s Who m 311 Name Age Crlce B aver Guy Beaver Elizibeth Benedict Thomas Chapman Robert Davis David Dunlevey Mary l u.lovich El.zabeth Friday Henrietta Fritzley George F ronk Mary Gaughan William Gerrity 1 - -L f 1 N 4 l 9 ' ' 9 l W 1 iavor 1 ime m i on T 1 e' I9 5 Ft. 1 ' N ' I7 'ft. ' f ' P ' z ' IS 'ft. Z Cz ' U ifw Leroy Bucher 18 5ft.6L3 Going to Ringiown Who cares? ' I7 -ft.,L'Q g . ' ' . ' 16 ,lit 8 ' L g . 1 . l ti ' 17 :ff 25 U i S 1 . 18 ft 4 g IO it 7 . g ' f T I7 DRI 7 1 X I8 ft 1 18 fr 7 Reber 'Horne Elton Hunsinger La Rue Laudig Anne McGinley Jessie Minnich Raymond Myers Catherine O'Donnell Bessie Snyder Kathryn Stauffcr Loretta Stauifer Margaret Tighe Alice Troutman Roman Ulanytzky Evan Williams Sam VVilliams Blanche Zimmerman Heigir 1' ire Past A bu Typing Nurse 5 4 Keeping quiet Who knows 5 2 iusing g gales Teacher f Missin the bus Banker 5 -1 Flirtin Pres of U b A ' 1 Gettin latest iash- Never can tell ions ' . Vamping Somebodys Steno . 5 Sin ing Housewife 5 f - Learnin Something Teacher more ' .- Driving a car Radio and Telev'sio1 5 . Dancing Stenog. 5 y . ,Z Spending evenings in Married Man Centralia 5 ft 9l'j Blushing Accountant 5 ft 6 Walking to Centralia Basketball Coach 5 it 1 Being serious Teacher ' 5 t.2 Going to Movies Secretary with? 5 ft 1 Looking after? Nurse 5lt 3 Sitting in .dark Forester 4 it 5 Smiling Librarian 5it.7 Playing basketball Nurse 5it.8 Solving Trig prob- Aviatrix A lems 5Tt 2 Studying QP, Nurse 5 ft. 2 Thinking of? Dietitian 5 ft. 52 Falling Musician 5Kt.9 Breaking hearts Electrical Engineer 5 ft. 6 Bluffing Professor 5it.7M Chewing gum Secretary to President 5ft.2lfQ Collecting hearts Nurse Q W -7 7 .L A 1 ,L ,A 'T' T T T .A 4 4, Class Poem We suggest that you peruse These lines to drive away the blues Nance, a studious miss is she, Ag: a typewriter, she pounds a wicked key. Roman's sax will bring him fame, If he continues in the music game. Mary Fludovich takes the commercial course So she can work on an olnce force. Elton is always creating fun, His career as a humorist is surely begun. Mary Gaughan, from a great big town, Makes you smile when you're prone to frown Leroy Bucher, with a heart that is mellow, Is considered by all as' a jolly good fellow. Loretta, as you all will see, A dutiful nurse will some day be. Evan Williams has much hair on his head, That fact is not strange, but the color is red. When music is wanted in the gym, Alice responds with her usual vim. Robert Davis is possessed of some whim, For diet as he will, he never gets thin. When Betty B. gets her reward, It's sure to be a nice new Ford. Sam Williams surely is a Sheik, But around the teachers he's very meek. Here she comes, there she goes, That's Iessie Minnich,'our wandering rose. I s f an - fyfs l l l X a' 1 s c f vlsf q In class aflairs, Guy keeps in step, And on tlie basketball Hoor he's full of pep. Always h py and always gay, Henrietta goes along in her usual way. LaRue is hllonde, and also chubby, We wish er luck when she gets a hubby. Georgie Frank is very small, When it comes to strength, he beats them all Kathryn, girl so kind and tall, Says, For the opposite sex, Illl never fall. Betty F ridlly is at her best, When sewing things for her hope chest. In buying candy, Bill is no slacker, But he still prefers his Graham crackers. In basketball, Bessie is always grinning, For she kiiows her team is sure of winning. Margaret Tighe is an Irish Colleen, A smile on her countenance is sure to be seen. David Dunlevey is another class sheik, His exercise is climbing the hill twice a week. According ito her type-work they say, Grace Beaver will be a stenog some day. Blanche hcis curly hair and rosy cheeks, And is quite popular among the sheiks. Thomas ndver frowns, is never sad, He is always smiling, happy and glad. ' l Catherine has long and beautiful curls That are nbt possessed by many girls. Reber Horne is very bright, Leading inl class is his delight. The poem is ended, the fun is o'cr, I hope your side: are not too sore Y AT' Q- 4. .L .A .Aa I l I' LM T' 'T ' l 4 4. .L 4 V y 4 Alumni Notes P l Oi 'A ' A HARRY I. RAKER Secretary A I 1 . X Conyngham Township Alumni Association was organized in March, 1925. All , l graduates of' Conyngham Township High School are permitted to join. An en- ui trance fee of one dollar and fifty cents 651.505 insures life membership. An annual l banquet is held the first Saturday in Iune for the reception of new members. , I The following oil-icers were nominated and elected for the year I930-1931! l President .,1.,.. , ...,......,...,............. t .,.... Miles Kostenbauder l Secretary ,...............,.............. A ......,.......i... H arry Raker ii Treasurer , ................ 1 .,.....,.............,,...... Charles Keller 1 ' I X s One hundred sixty-six graduates claim Conyngham Township High School as ' their Alma Mater. Of this number one hundred two have enrolled in the Alumni Association. A l Let us cheer for our Alma Mater. A l l 1 1 c 4 4 l 1 X f s f f- n 4 k -x , 1 . ,f -.f ,.,-f ,N--.5 V Q X f- - - - rf. ., , ,--ff ,v W '- .X-. -. wh. f -, x ., Q, ,- ,,,, J -N --N, ,Q -., h ,Q , V , f , -,,. , V w - M A -. .N . - - ,., - f , -W - v . 7- - , .-- 4 -. , ,- f, . f --1 gif-A - . f , - - , , U, X ,Q . , , 4. , , ,. . -. 1. . A X -, . , , ,. . , , , , 1 ,L X. --'.f-f x:,.,- +1 , X ,-guru .gf uf .,- NJ x-N, ' mf. N ,- -,J ,-. f' Nr -- f Q. 4-1,--3-,--',.,-qvQf-1-....,,,,. f. ,.'.,,1,,3-, -4 ,B '-j,JQ:.,.A- 4-v,-' 5h!,,,,s ., ,A NLP -- X 1412, ' A-An - A ,- -, - ,M - Y-, - .1 fA,,-Q----1,-Q v- , Z Q ' 'I in if fi IP V WHEN WE WERE Fmzsmns W x ' ,I ,- X , ,J .Y A 'x M .-ff' A . , ' ,-f all QS N 4 N f fa fl' , , 0 I . J l .Q W5 , i x W Y ' W9 ' y ' vi ll: I - IA' XY A . 4' rl F fe'ZeQf1i5aeQ 'e Qa v1 -vii, e e '- ,fe w' .501 e , ' ' ' l ' ' ' , xx, l All W gal. il if if J 1 ii WW If . f. fl A' f-.AX I X 4 ' ' n ' y 2. X . . I I , ' M jim - - , sg A j I 5. . , Ng 96,6 rp 1 5 . 4 f ,XV , 1 ', V Q , X I , . f h - A? . ' 4 l Q 45 ' , FW Mtleposts X2 Q2 , f S. U ,Dru X35 4 ras: 1 by We neyer thought we'd reach the end 15 K rw ' Of Education's trailg y i W NySometimes it seemed too long and hard, X l ' NA . That surely we must fail. - A l Q M Yet milepost after milepost passed, - il And here we are-arrived at last! l M The days and mouths were endless long, X1 l' 5 - l The years too thick to count, -is fl F ' 2, , And crowding faster though we went- '5 Q ,i ' Still what a vast amount! , . J Yet we pressed on with pulses fast, -1 . Q u D ,Vrf And now behold-we're here at last! A Q l 5 So at the end of this school year Q , i Q 5 . y We feel a surge of pride, C A ' - 5- Right on the top of fortune's wave A N - v We feel that we should ride. ADEQ- .. X For now the last milepost has passed lk ' El And here we are-arrived at lastll' 1 l A i- d U, In H d In If 7. fx' 1 -P Yddi' llfci X V S 0 I . 'ffm ff.. S . ,. .' Q1-1. L l I jc hx! J ,C . v H U 0 l . 5 gs QQ In T 5 4 s 53? XJ A 0 J ' l 1, a. ff V O Q5 1 C 3.171 t' 2- 'vs' Q, y Q -r '- v N Ai i sr. :' 35 - LQ - - 1 ,ip 'S N, 1 - ff ' ' sis ? -4 Mr. Cartwright: Elton use the word 'Egypt' in a sentence. Elton: I asked the man for my change but lEgypt' me. 'IF 3 W 'F 'll 1? 4 , il-llvuzmoor 4 , Mrs. Fronk: Georgel,' y George: Yes, mama. I , p X Mrs. Fronk: What in the world are you pinching the baby for? George: Oh, I ain't doing nothinl. We're only playing autos, and he's the I horn. 1 as as as as as At all signs showing Spring is near, The wise ones simply turn and cough They know Spring will not be here Till Sis takes her galoshes off! -V Q as as as as as A 4 Mary has figured it out thht if a girl can listen without yawning while a fellow discusses himself for two hourl, it is a case of true love. as as as as as Mary F: The hotel clerk was so flattering. Alice: Why? I ' CJ Mary F: Think of it-lil: wrote Suite 16 after my name on the register. X lflkflfilliflk Betty F.: Didja see that boy pass by? A 1 Iessie: I'u? A V Betty F.: No-Irish. I I SF Ili: SF if ii La Rue: Oh dear, I wish I weren't a girl. Betty B.: Why? La Rue: Because I like ,to sit with the boys. I at as as as as y . ADVICE TO THE GIRLS Smile and you'll be good looking, Grin, and you,ll soon be wed, Laugh, and the world laughs with you, Weep, and your nose gets red. I se as as as se Ruth O: If brains weremeasured by water, what would your head be? Q lean F: I don't know. ' Ruth O: A desert. y 1 as as as as as X Father: I-Iaven't you gdt any ideals, young man? 4 Elton: You should see them, Dad, they're peaches. Y v ! .A .nk 4 Y' 4. T .A l T V T' ? .A .A A t 'Twas in the restaurant that they met, P Romeo and Iulietg And when he left, he was in debt, For Romeo'd what Iuli-et. y 1 as as is as as Mrs. Chapman: Tom, Tom, wake up. Tom: I can't. Mrs. Chapman: Why can't you? Tom: I ain't asleep. 'F if 5 if i Miss Beaver Qto class in Natural Historyj: What kind of blrds are most fre- 4 quently kept in captivity? Ellen: Iail birds. as as as as as WALKING ADVERTISEMENTS Princes Pat Rouge-Mary Gaughan. Eagle Brand Milk-Kathryn Stauffer. Hair Dyes-Mary Fludovich. b Electric Curling Iron-Iessie Minnich. Men's F ashions-David Dunlevey. Permanent Waving-Anne McGinley. Chewing Gum-Sam Williams. Two-in-One Shoe Polish-Leroy Bucher A as as as as as Chink: I went up Locust Avenue to see my girl last night but walked right on by. P Mary G.: Didn't you even go in? Chink: No, there was a car out in front of the house with a sign on it. Tlx: sign said 'Willys Knightf fWillie's Nighty. ' ifiiifllit - Mr. Cartwright: Why are you glad you are in the class of I9-QI, Sam Wil' hams? Sam Williams: Because it's the only class graduating this year. I fkfkifllfi David: You must have a wonderful memory to keep all that knowledge in your head. Ray M: Yes I never forget anything once it is in my hands. David: Well, old man, how about the two dollars I lent you some time ago. Ray M: Ah. That's different. I put that in my pocket. Catharine O D: I consider kissing unhealthy. Anne Mc G: Well, I've never been- Catharine O D: Kissed? Anne Mc G: No-ill! I' N f B, - 1 ,10 5 y 1 'i l l 1- fu. ' I N r i l Sam: Yes, I'm a big gtin at school nowfl ' ' y g Father: Well, then, I'd glike to hear some better reports from now .on.'3 1 Peggy Mc C: Here's a' account of a woman who lived forty-eight days on V water. - . Met: That's nothing. lvly uncle has been living on water for the last thirty i years. i p V - i ' Peggy Mc C: You expelct me to believe that? l N Met: Well he does. He's a sea captain. 1 l if 'li SF ii 5? L Tom Chapman: Ah, he's a hard man. Have you noticed his eyes? 'r Margaret Tighe: Yes, ahd I thought one looked kinder than the other. l Tom Chapman: Quite,land that's a glass one. y as as as as as W Guy: I used to think-l' l Ellen: What made you istop? x 4 Boober: What is is thatl burns to keep a secret Ray H: Sealing-wax. l l j as as as as as 1 Agent: Any student wislhing to buy class stationery it will be 2131.80 a quite. 5 Mary F: We have one of them in our 'Churchf 5' l as as as sr as Mr. Kosty: Can you give an example of expansion by heat and contraction by cold? y 4 Lewis S: Yes, the days are long in summer and short in winter. y 'F 'F if if if . Teacher: What makes you so giddy?',. Adeline: I just came out of a circulating library. 1 as Sk as se as Fred S: What happens to the earth when it rains. Evan W: It gets wet. v L Fred S: You don't say. 4 as as as as as l Iessie: Is Sam polite? 1 A Guy I: Yes, indeed. Wlyy every time he passes a girl in his car he would take off his radiator cap. as as as as as E Cop: Lady, there's no retll lights on your car. 4 Miss Kilker fwith light blue Chevroletj: Why should there be, stupid? y They don't match the color sclieme of this car. l y 3 as as as as as ' Mr. McDonald: What pliper brought on the Revolutionary War? 4 Henrietta F: Uncle Tom's Cabin. y 'V' 'T W ,A A. X P, .L A i A W 'V Y' 'Q .L A ,L Mary Flu: I am just as bright as Miss McDonnell. Mary Gau: How come? , Mary Flu: Because she says, 'I can't teach you a thing'. . as se as as as David: Roman, do you want to do something big? Roman: Sure, what is it? A David: Wash an elephant. il W ii 'IF Ili Ioe: You are the sunshine of my heart. You alone reign in my heart. With- out you life is but a dreary cloud. Mary: Is this a proposal or a weather report? IF ill 'll i ik Tramp: Please, kind gentleman, could you help a poor blind man? Roman: How am I to know you are blind? ' Tramp: Because I called you a gentleman. ii if 'K 'li 46 Mary told me that you told her that secret I told you not to tell her. The mean thing. I told her not to tell you I told her. Well, I told her I wouldn't tell you she told me, so don't tell her I did. if if i W if Chinkie: I love the good, the true, the beautiful, the innocent. Mary F: This is rather sudden, but I think father will consent. if if K if W Henrietta F Qin lab after spilling some water on her dressj: Oh, my dear, Oh, my dear!!! George F frunning to the rescuej: Here I am, here I am, what is it? is if W :Ki X Chinkie, Mary said timidly, Are you sure-perfectly sure-certain-that you love me? Darling, murmured Chinkie soulfully, If I don't you'll have the laugh on me when the preacher gets through. 'F 'F 'lk if :F Mr. Cartwright: Alice, is that for your hope chest. QAlice was crocheting a tam in English classj I ' Alice: No. Why? Mr. Cartwright: Well, there's one hope connected with it, I hope you soon get it done. I as as as as as Evan: Get ready to die. I am going to shoot you. Leroy: Why ? ' Evan: I always said I'd shoot anyone that looked like me. Leroy: Do I look like you? Evan: Yes. Leroy: Then shoot. 7 -7 'N' - N v- v 7- A 4. g A .mln I J.. Betty Friday says that one of the greatest wir songs ever written is Heie Comes the Bride Doctor Im afrud I ha e bad news for you You will never be able to won a am Leroy What do you mean bad news? Catharine Im sorry No doubt youll find some other girl who ll make ou orget me David Oh but I can n ver forget you Catharlne Nonsense You did it on my last birthday without any trouble bam combs his hair eac night before going to bed because hes afraid heii meet the girl of his dreams. Henrietta: Im going to be married. Larue: But I thought you detested men. ' ' Henrietta: Yes, but one of them proposed to m . :K i il if 'IF ' Mother: This letter from Evan is very short. Father: Yes, so is Evang or he wouldn't have written. 5 e 1 X ' ' ' V'-s f q l . 1 i L 1 . . 2 ,, 1 I y L I I 'lk ll: if 'Xi Ili 4 . K' 7 . . ' . . ' .gc . 4 g. y : u l I , .19 I . . N , as as as ,as as u s ' . X If 'iv I D y I - . u n ll ' 9 9 L U T K 1 as as ss sr as I KC 9 ,Y x .N u l 19 C 4 r Freshman: I smell cabbage burning. x Senior: You have had ylour head too near the stove, my boy. ' ' I - ' fir! - Xen? aY,' fl I - i 1 i If - ' 0 . . Va, 1 1 I l I - .7 4 ' P1 ffm MW . ' ,3PQ .4f?4l!Y- . e,f' QFD ' A' f i , Y' 0 1 ll l . 4 4 4 4 4 44 J 'T 'T 7 W .L .A 4. ,, 4 Awztogruilllls f WW M 57.5 fi 7 ZJ,,5c?Q2f5'! Zw,' 43 4 2144 H33 wmffffww m,i Jwrrwaw QMVAJ mi 7!f'J0wM f77fW J an Mug FLM ff! JL! Vjfbf f '7 '4 M04 ff'7'V MAA JM 3, WW? laik s,?a,Q,a1' 1 ,fflggik 4 . . W' ,v X i . ' A 1 Q . 1. All f ' a p ff ,:M, .M ' 7 f 4.4A' Q . 2 - ' A , ,' - - I if f Ny!! c, 6 WIWQ ' u 4 , 44444 2 f Q J' wt.. WM ,ff I f 72 ' 'f P 1 f 4 ,- , J A I A in All .. Z... A 5 4 4 ' A v .AL x I .r 4 v ' v A.. ,z, ,A ,X 1 - QT ' vin e ' 4 L , Anwtogmphs fjM Ml'L' : Qi Qhwwl 1 sl Qfvvvn. -yfzffff'-dj' b 0CffrL2.,yLQ, I f 124 ' ' - 1 I Q 1, M ,LMT W1 M f fl ,,,,,.,',L.'vwo-1.1, Uh-MH !9 '6L : . -m 9- vw' ' I! j5 ' L Wffpwc-4 L ' 4 P .4 v A , J,-ff? v A v A Awmgmphs igygkug MMM WZM-yd gmac fQ12? 1 V - 4 Jr 56- ww 'I ' I' W 0-YU ' 1 . 1 KL ' A O n X ' 4 4 W V Q . f - APYQQ Q1. - - ,fl i , 1 . 1 fwfof L bwiw ' Mi? N. WWW E QE WJYWW' QWWM T5 ii V Mifvfffnv , , 4 . ' ' 1 4 1 - N, 1 X -lx ' 1 sis ! Two Good Reasons Why You Should Carry Your Account At Our Bank ' FINANCIAL STRENGTH--CORDIAL WELCOME UNION NATIONAL BANK I MT. CARMEL, PA. TOTAL RESOURCES .,... ...... S 4,000,000 DEPOSITS ........,.... I ......,..,... ...... 3 3,000,000 OFFICERS l B. F. Bartho-President August 1. Sefzneia'er-Vice President Preston A. Vought-Vice Pres. A. Frank Iohn-Secretary-Board Frank H. Strauss-Vice Pres. Iames W. Iones--Cashier William E. Ruffing, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS :-Emanuel Tasin, August I. Schneider, A. F. Iohn, Preston A. Vought, B. F. Bartho, Frank H. Strouss, A. B. Schnader, Ioseph Hollister, Ed- ward E. White, Iohn I. Lewis, Ioseph A. Palumbo, Raymond B. Tobias, William I. Stief, Benjamin I. Evans. - Arthur B. Collins, Trust Officer McDONNELL'S DAIRY REASONS WHY MILK IS THE BEST FOOD WE HAVE 1. Milk Promotes Growth ann' Vitality and increases resistance. It contains valuable vitamines-butterfat is known as the best food source of the necessary vitamine-A. 1 2. Milk provides sugar excellent form for children. It contains sugar in easily digested form. 3. Milk is the best health protecting food. Children should have a quart of milk a day because it is necessary to proper growth and no food can take its place for the development of bones and teeth. McDONNELL'S DAIRY CENTRALIA, PA. I Phone Ashland 161 I l . l 'v hw- v v- 7 .L .AL 3 J .L 4. l l' ' A , f ' ' ORGANIZED 1891 l MERC'HANT,S NATIONAL BANK Q SHENANDOAH Capital, Surplus and Profits 86'50,000.00 M 4 3 PER CENT ON SAVINGS We invite you to open an account in our Savings De- partment With any amount. r 1 WE ACT AS GUARDIAN, EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, OR TRUSTEE Soft Dfiuks cigars c o M P L 1 M E N T s I Tobacco - O F - JOHNHONTZ J B CANTGR 4 Aristes Post Office . 8 I he Cm Candy MERCANTILE co. Dt Aristes, Pg, CCI'lU'3.ll2l, PCHHZ1. 4 r .I E. R. BASTRESS C0. B Building Material Merchants Office, 44 S. Oak Street-Yard, 7th and Oak Streets, Mt. Carmel, Pa. l Lumber, Paint, Hardware, Cement, Plaster, Lime, Bricks, Plumbing Supplies, Heat Plants, Radiator Cabinets, Roofing, Electric Fixtures, Waslzers, Cleaners, Etc. MODERNIZE YOUR HOME NOW 4 Sec Us For Plans and Estimates l No Iob Too Small I I No Iob Too Large 1 V l v ff v v A. .AL i K, A- A. 1 X 'ff 1 Nis f q TRAGEDIES ' A man struck a match to see if the gasoline tank was empty. It wa:n't. i I Another, man touched a trolley wire to see if it was alive. It was. A A man jumped out of a bout to see if he could swim. I He couldrft I A man put off saving when young expecting to become wealthy later on l through' luck. He didn? ' NEITHER CAN YOU I Why not open that Savings Account right now in a roll of honor Bank? x THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK F . CENTRALIA, PA. N RCA RADIOS AND RADIOTRONS . P E T E R W A L S H P Centralia, Penna. I 1 4 L. A. RILEY CO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE y l Phone Ashland 227 l Centralia, Pa. l , P if Q T' W .A .A L .A 4. 1 I 0 I 1 0 Wlld6,S'MUSlC and Frlendly-Flve Shoes P Radlo Store For Men 4 4 Mdjfflllf, Philco, Victor and The Fag32rj,j1?:'i hfoggf Meals y Zenith Radios Nlajcstic Electric Refrigerators SOLD ON CONVENIENT TERMS 34-36 W. Center Street Shenandoah, Pa. 18 New Spring Styles To Select From All One Price, 155.00 Fagley's Shoe Store 21 N. Oak Street Mt. Carmel, Pa. Q KESSLER'S V ARANO'S LEADING IEYVELERS for WAREHOUSE 4 DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY 38-40 So. Oak Street Mt. Carmel, Pa. l FLOUR-FEEDS-SUGAR MT. CARMEL, PA. L N . . 1 C -- f Of D f 1 ' Vis1'SlzNizi1l?,l7itt1'ng jfcgljjses GOOD CLOTHES l DR WAIKZMKIYDER FOR MEN AND BOYS l EY'E-SICSHTQPECIALIST AT DEPENDABLE PRICES I C.jd8zOakSteet 1 N Comcolfo ilu' Right Isace in P' A' the First Place MT. CARMEL, PENNA' Mount Carmel, Pa. 4 1 G E L L E T COMPIZ-EIMENTS X l 41 LOWEST PRICES DR. C. A. FEIFER l IN DENT IST l TGWN 41 W. Fourth St. ll 1 Ashland-Mt. Carmel Mt. Carmel, Pa. C , I Q K 1 A 1 ,fl s fo 1 X I-If f 1 Vis ! I The Home of Good Furniture Maytag Washers I and Eureka Cleaners Thomas H. Tiddy Estate y Mt. Carmel, Pa. FOR BETTER MILK AND CREAM Get ir ur I Maurer's Dairy 129-1 31 So. Peach Street Mt. Carmel, Pa. Visit The New Home OE The y Phila. Bargain Store I-Q0-132 South Oak Street Mt. Carmel's LeadingiStore Ladies and Clzildrens Ready To Wear Store l Aristes Generali Store SPARTON RADIOS All Kinds of Radio Tubes ALBERT KLAWITTER 1 Aristes, Pa. '9 A. Rockefeller Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Phone 190-I Mt. Carmel, Pa. STRAUSS BRUS. KUPPENHEIMER SUITS MANHATTEN SHIRTS STETSON HATS-INTERWOVEN H. D. Kostenbauder CIGARS AND TOBACCO 7 High Grade Gas and Oil Accessories Aristes, Pa. Jones' Cut Rate Drug Store lorzes Sells It For Less Special Cuts Every Saturday and Monday 135 N. Main St. Hotel Manclour Bldg. Shenandoah, Penna. of Nr ,N v v' .A A L 4. .4 I I 1 I' r he , 1 P 4 AKELAITIS PHOTO S T U D IO ? fi E X P E R T PHOTOGRAPHY l CART PICTURES ENLARGEMENTS Plione 11971 x 246 South Oak Street, Mt. Carmel, Pa. I , I Fox s Jewelry Store W. H. Yoder l QUALITYAERVICE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE ECONOMY ' P Woolworth Building P I3 W. Third Street ' 4 I X f - 1 ,v s Mt. Carmel, Pa. Mt. Carmel, Pa. L o r 1 X rf f 1 xis e fq 4 c o M P L I M E N T s ' L O F 4 A . G A U G H A N se Cigars Cigarettes Candy X Centralia, Penna. , QUALITY MEAT AND GROCERIES Three Illarlqets I23 N. Oak St. 211 S. Oak I5 W. Third St. C . A . P A R R Y Mt. Carmel, Pa. Compliments of , J. J. STU.TZ l Funeral Directors . Phone 160 Ashland Centralia, Pa. It Pays To Be Dressed High Class Hats and Gents F urnishing's at the new Low Prices MAX LEVIT Shenandoah, Pa. ERDMAN Florist Mt. Carmel, Pa. Standard Supply Sz Equipment Co. Railroad, Mine, Mill and Contractors Supplies, Power Transmission, Spray Painting Equipment CENERAL OFFICES 17th Sz Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia, Penna. l 318 West Street l ti. S. RICHARDS 4 Bloomsburg, Pa , ' ? f7,f 'T'w .4 A -, -,ZIKJ -7 I i- ,A. ,A 'T T 7 T' .4 4 4. 4 J. P.Laughlin GROSSMAN'S ' V CONFECTIONERY The Store of The Town 4 5 Q A ICE CREAM Visit our Garment Department and l See the Newest Styles in Women's GROCERIES Coats and Dresses at Popular Prices Phone-Ashland 146-R Centralia, Pa. Mt. Carmel, Pa. A 1 4 W. C. HACK Sz SONS l 'The Best H ardware' H J N 1 Shamokm, Mount Carmel and Frackville L MAKE OUR STORE YOURS I Loren Murchison 8z Co. P Jewelers and Stationers Officlal Jewelers For Class of 1932 Off1c1al Stationers For Class of 1931 Mrs James A Klees DyG d CENTRALIA PA d R bb 4 lain s up ga' 1 ,1'1s4v ue3 l I . T l N . . , T ' . . . l l r P' 4 I Compliments ' ' W X N . of -Dealer in- 'X . . D Fancy Groceries r oo s 4 Lewis E. Davis, M. D. , R Grain and Flour Green Truck I v , . Shoes an u ers 4 1 Aristes, Pa. b 'v , v T K . 'Y Q x v Y A A. A 4- A l X I x 'it ' ' N 'ls -f f ' BERT HUNSINGER ' l ' 4 , l Dealer In 4 FANCY GROCERIES f GRAIN sz FLGUR N , Phone 904R b . DRY GOODS GREEN TRUCK ristes, Pa. Always the Newest in Gifts SFHUODCFY, Books, Greeting Are Best For Particular Men Cards and Ladies H Fvr All Occasions- Style Comfort Service I . 4 THE GIFT SHOP Sow only I5 W' fd Sm A Guinan's Big Store Mt. Carmel, Pa. Mt Carmel P . ' , a. bl Compliments A 4 Of 0. GAUGHAN A e 9 9 I T H E H U B GENERAL l 145-147 South Oak Sti Mt. Carmel, Pa. MERCHANDISE Middieshade Suits, Interwoveh Socks, Centralia, Perma. Schoble Hats A l A ' l Bell Phone 904-R-12 ARISRTETS GARAGE R R.M.BEAVER 4 Repairs-Accessories S Brake Lining and Testing With Linendall 4 Dealer In Automobiles BRAKE TESTER Aristes, P ,A A 'v v fr -v V .L -4- L 4 C0mP1lmCHfS McCULLION'Sa ' , o 4 Dr. Earl R. Ikeler Agents For Dr. John F. Ackerman Yuengling's DENTISTS DAIRY PRODUCTS Woolworth Building A 4th Sz Oak Streets, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Centralia, Penna. , ls , Service-Gas-Accessories-Satisfaetion FENNESY BROTHERS Locust Dale, Pa. Goodrich Dunlop Tires Xa Tubes D 4 ' CANDY CIGARS i CIGARETTES ICE CREAM Day and Night Service 0 DO YOUR SHOPPING AT . I L I P P M A N ' S l Up-to-Date Shoes and Wearing Apparel 'N High Quality Meats, Fresh Fruit and Vegetahles, Francy Groceries I Quality the Highest-Price the Lowest ' I L I P P M A N DEPARTMENT STORE W. J. Higgins Estate Save MS-Bro-Co. I Funeral Directors K ,, N , Embalmm and Gena Labels 38-40 South Market St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Exchange Them for Valuable 4 Phone 499 - Premiums S r Lady Assistant 4 A Ambulance Service Bros. CO. 5 I Q. s 1 - 1 ,17 5 4 Mt. Carmel Hardware Cloverdale Farm L Company 4 A Hardware Garden Tools, Feeds, Paints, Oils, Glass d Poultry Wire, House Furnishings, Mine Supplies, Etc.i Mt. Carmel, Pa. Prone 146 ,RALPH M. HETHERINGTON Ringtown, Pa. r yt. i Gomer F. Horne i Homestead Farm Basket-Weaving And Finery e 4 y JACOB BEAVER ' I 1 i Rmgtovi H' Pd' i Aristes, Penna. l e l y i M. E. Kostenbauder C0mP11mCmS l A of Meat Market 5 . . . A i May s Drug Store l . I AHSYCS, PC111111- y Prescriptions a Specialty i r i P 3 . PENNANTS-BANNERS- Compliments PILLOWS I i Add dignity, color and spirit to your 5 of i school work by the use of Felt Pen- l nants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, 4 Q i Caps, Tams, and Chenille Letters. No order too small to receive our attention. K Dru Hs Go Catalog F1-eg, W l i STANDARD PENNANT eo. 4 Centralia, Penna. i . Big Run, Pa. 'O l y . A T' ef i Q 51 -471 - 'Q ' N l COMPLIMENTS OF y i J. M CGIN LE Y CIGARS-CIGARETTES-CANDY h X CENT RALIA, PENNA. Try the Druggist First Compliments l Wilson's Drug Store Complete Line of Graduation DENTIST ' Q Gifts U Shenandoah, Penna. I Centralia, Penna. I Service Satisfaction Richman Brothers r - Wool lothin . 1 Jacob F. Miller C g 522 50 Factory Representative ' Ames' Pa' CHAS E SMITH Authorized Dealer in Standard 105 S. Third Street . Gasoline and Oils Catawissa, Perma. v Phone 7-I C . F . R E I N A R D Jeweler and Optometrist I 4 39 South Oak St., Mt. Carmel Pa. ' y Exclusive Agency for Gruen Watches 4 All Work Guaranteed -X 'v v- tl 1 v V A. 4 A 4. l 4 Compliments I CHINA GLOSS ENAMEL b . Two Coat: a Day 4 Dr' A' D' Nine O'clock-One O'clock Dentist A Four Hour High Gloss Enamel II4 N. Main St. Shenandoah, Pa. For General Imenor and PHIL SCHMIDTlSi Resrdenee-Rrngtown, Pa. , : Exterior Use. Wardrops Hardware Mt. Carmel, Pa. I I WHERE SHOE ' REPAIR SERVICE A I IS BEST l ' JUSEPH TILMONT QLOCUST DALE, PA. 0 A ' Keystone Lumber 8z Construction Co. ll Plans and Specifications Furnished For All Kinds Of Work K The Firm Thar Treats You Right ' MT. CARMEL AND KULPMONT l 237-Ph ne-3 Co plm ts C pl ment HAMA S DANDFE BREAD J A DY F KNOWN FOR SERVICE S doah P Mt Carml P o 1 r l C m i en l om i s I of of s , ' 0 Q 0 K J .A 4 Phone 40 4 henan , u. I I - C, 3- sxx f J gg- X 1 t I v 'Y 'V L 4. A A L The Students Headquarters -STECKER,'Si 'BOOK STORE ' 20 N. Oak st., Mt. Carmel, Pa. . V Student Supplies-Office Supplies-Athletic Goods R. C. A. Radiola's ' TOM OWENS TOGGERY 'SHOP A A My Clothier R Cor. 4th and Oak Streets-Mt. Carmel, Pa. P. J. McHale 8: Son - C l' , P . 0 emma a Advertlsers, We Dealers in the New Multi Mu Majestic Radio-The Elwen Tube Philco and Thank All Standard Make of Radios. Get What You Can In PIM. ' COMPLIMENTS OF ' MTHE BUSINESS MANAGERS ROMAN ULANYTZKY - ELTON HUNSINGER RAY MYERS , nl '7 ?' '7 Q .L i .L L .-1. -:f.w::1, nfzgnff Y- ' -fvf'1 7f :Tf'?1'tT'f'-7:1f'w!,vE5 5'f,v .'1V -fz7?1 'f:sr1 6. V- at 1,11 A,iJig-w,.4 .a+,55g,,f3Z1g,,, 1- ,,.Q,.k-,M igfir- ,, f ye... ,Q z A .5 K- V-. - . .3 gg ,. 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