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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1937 volume:

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I' ,v VV 'fx 6i4, - 1' H' ,' Y A If J, ,.11 ,. . V fi' 'f I A ' ,sf iff, ' L: . .1 ,f 4 we ' 1- 3- - f , J' 4 . . Q ' , ,J H 1 1 if .1 ,ff 1 1 I- lU..,f ' .VH 0,1-' ,f a, 351 1 .f4.,. v g,:s ' gv.5,,V,,,,,:.,ry?vggQX225!is,M 1 ' ,qi-4' ,.,4f' 1 ,,.iw1,..,.1,-11 ,- 1 -'wfffdqb f . L L ' . E .- .. 'Af ,J ., 'xx - THE IRIS 1937 TI-IE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...,,.. .. Mary Longer Assistant Editors , Kathryn Bradley, Kathleen Sweet Michael Barrett. Boys' Athletic Editor .. Hugh VVilson Girls' Athletic Editor . . , Blanche Friday Business Manager ., Robert Dempsey Assistant Business Mgrs. ,.,. Alvin Tyson Cornelius Coddington Anthony Schovel Robert Griflzith Albert Hughes ' Maurice Klingerman ' Photograph Editors . . Frederick Wills Kathryn Palko Type Editors . . . , Margaret Linetty Millie Moyer ' 'Arvella Hampton Helen 'Rishar Helen Karpiak M. Ieanette Licldicote Iokc Editors . Mary MacDonald Margaret Blass Harry Lcvan Iohn Shilpetski THE IRIS NINETEQN I-IUNDRIQD AND TI-IIRTY-SEVEN X S IRI I lvuww ' . CRICLINDGR-E N' S ANNUAL PUBLICATION QFITI-IE SENIOR CLASS CONYNGI-IAM TOWNSI-IIR I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOL ARlsTEs,'PENNsvLvANIA FCDREWQIQD A year book is a pleasant reminder of our years spent at C, T. H. S. Years later we will turn these pages that will disclose a book of memories. Guided by these memories, and the sound educational foundations we have laid, may we strive upward, Hthrough trials to triumph, until we take our places among successful men and women. lt is the staffs purpose, therefore, to present to you, in the volume of the Iris, a vivid picture of the numerous events that have occurred. So vivid that they will never be forgotten by our teachers, friends, and above all others, the members of the Senior Class of 1937. Four DEDICATICDN ln gratelul aclcnovvledgement and appreciation ol tlwe un- lailing guidance and leaderslwip ol our class advisors tlmrouglfm time trials and pleasures ol our l-liglm Sclwool career, we, tlwe class ol 1937, dedicate to Miss Marie C. McDonnell and Nlr. Anthony Nl. McDonald tlwis, tlwe tentlw volume of the iris. . MARIE C. MCDONNELL ANTHONY M. MCDONALD CCDIXITENTS ADIVIIIXIISTIQATIGN CLASSES ATI-II.ETICS ACTIVITIES FEATURES Ji -uf I ' CI C 4 ADMINISTIQATICDIXI CCDINIVNGHAM TCDWNSI-IIP BOARD CDF GEORGE KELLER President ANTHONY MCGINLEY Vice-President THE IHI5 IHEIY To Members of the Board of Education WE, the Class of 1937, extend to you our sincere thanks for your efforts in aiding us to sur- mount the obstacles We have encountered during the High School Course. Despite the economic depresa sion through which we have passed, you have suc- ceeded in giving us an education which will be of profit to us throughout the remainder of our lives. Not only have you given us the opportunity of obtaining knowledge from books, but continual asso- ciation with scholars and teachers of the finest char- acter and ideals has given us encouragement and in- spiration which will be of inestimable value to us in the coming years. Under your guidance we have at least reached the pinnacle of our hopes-graduation, As we de- part, we leave with you our gratitude and best wishes for a successful future. Eight Nine EDUCATION MARTIN MONOHAN Secretary THE IHI5 FRANK STIBITZ Treasurer WILLIAM BEAVER THE IHI5 IEI37 CEINITIQALIA BCDROUGI-4 FRANK I-IANLEY IAMES MCDONNELL .... '. . MICHAEL LAVELLE EDWARD BRITT . IOHN WILLS UNION TCDWNSI-IIP .. President Vice-President ........ Secretary . . . . . Treasurer HARVEY STAUFFER .......................... President PETER DILLMAN . . . RALPH HETHERINGTON WILLIAM SWANK GUY GEARHART Vice-President Secretary Ten Advice To Classes All your lives you have been led, guided and taught by your parents, teachers or guardians. You were taught to distinguish between right and wrong, to be honest, and respectable. This was the early foundation of a solid future. The time now has come when you are thrust upon the world. And you must show to your- self as well as to others what past training has done for you. Are you one who will be able to grasp the opportunities that arise before your eyes: or are you in that class which will let all advantages slip by, without grasping them? It is true conditions are depressing but never- theless America has many advantages. These will not be handed to you on a silver plate. Your efforts are required. You must work to obtain the necessities of life. It is imperative that you learn to stand on your own feet. You are now students of the world, going 'forth to prove your worth in the coming years. Let the advantages you have had thus far. be the means of bringing sunshine to those less- fortunate. Strive to be leaders not followers. Lend your value to the universe. Face what the world has in store for you like a true soldier and take with you my earn- est wish for your ultimate success. Eleven RUSSELL M. KOSTENBAUDER, B. s. Principal JOHN I. REILLEY Supervising Principal I , To the Class of 37 For most of you, school days are ended. Henceforth, the world at large will be your classroom. The responsibility that you face must be met by you alone. No longer do your teachers and your parents share them as they have done heretofore. You must now carry your own burden, make your own decisions, and succeed or fail in whatever you undertake. Experiences will be our teacher and disci- plinarian, much more so than has been the case in the past. Here assigned tasks you will find more difficult to accomplish. The greatest les- sons you will learn will be from lives heroically lived around you. There is a service to be rendered by each one of you: and, in order to serve well, you must constantly strive to im- prove. Your school wishes you all possible success and is ready to rejoice when you rejoice and feel regret if you do not succeed. H. MARTHA BODMAN, A, B. Susquehanna University English MERCY E. GOTSHALL, A .B. Susquehanna University Lafin, Librarian CECELIA R. BRENNAN, B. S. West Chester State Teachers College Mzzsic THE IHI5 IEI37 MARGARET G. I-IEFFNER, B. S. Pennsylvania State College Home Economics . Twelve Thirteen lHE IHIS LORETTA C. HORAN University of Pennsylvania Physical and Health Education IEI3l ANNIE R. KEALY, B. S. Bloomsburg State Teachers College English, Science ELTON S. HUNSINGER, B. S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College English, History MARY M. KELLER, R. N. Ashland State Hospital School Nurse THE IHI5 lH3l MARION C. KILKER, A. B, Immaculata College Spanish, Typewriting MILES M. KOSTENBAUDER, B. S Pennsylvania State College Mechanical Drawing, General Shop, Athletic Coach IOSEPH F. LINETTY, B, S. Bucknell University Mathematics, Science ANTHONY I. MCDONALD, A. B. Susquehanna University Social Studies Fourteen Fifteen MARIE C. MCDONNELL Bloomsburg State Teachers College Commercial Studies DANIEL L. WELLER, B. S Albright College Science, Mathematics CLARENCE H, TILMONT Pennsylvania State College Assistant in General Shop MARGARET M, MCHALE Secretary lHE IHI5 ASSEMBLY ROOM LABORATORY THE IHI5 IH37 Sf CLASSES THE IRIS Miss McDonnell Extends Heartiest congratulations and good wish- es to the class of 1937. Commencement is a happy time for most graduates. You have completed a piece of work that has meant years of effort on your part and you are looking ahead into the fue ture with anticipation and hopefulness. I trust that when you go forth from these halls of learning, you will reflect honor on Conyngham Township High School. Perform well what- ever task is assigned you, so that your teachers, parents, and friends will continue to be proud of you. Mr. McDonald Advises Do your duty faithfully and keep to the narrow part of truth, Trials and hardships may beset you in your new life, but if you are honest and work hard you will be able to surmount them with little difficulty. Be true to God, man, and your country and you cannot fail. This is my parting advice to you. Eighteen THE IHI5 SENIQR I-IISTCDIQY Cn September 6, 1933, a band of seventy-one pioneers started on a long journey across the country High School to their final destination-Graduation. At the beginning of our trip we chose our class advisors, Miss Catherine Pepper and IV1r. Anthony McDonald. Having journeyed for about a month, we turned off our trail to visit Potts- ville where we reviewed court proceedings and were instructed in legal matters. Working diligently at our tasks we proceeded over the first rugged path of Freshman Year. When we began our Sophomore Year we had to select a new counselor to replace Miss Pepper. We chose Miss McDonnell. Because we knew that all work and no plav would hinder us more than help us, we again decided to stop for a respite. This time it was in the form of a Halloween Party. The band enjoyed it and we were again ready to proceed. After a short time we found on our path a smooth clearing, excellently suit- ed for skating, Sensing this opportunity, we took advantage of it and enjoyed a skating party to the utmost. Owing to the outdoor life we had been living many of our members be- came athletically inclined, engaging in basketball, football, and baseball. Much excellent material for future use was shown. As we approached junior Chasm we felt ourselves becoming more ac- customed to the hardships which we had to endure. At the beginning of our long descent through the Chasm, a band of twenty-two members from Centralia joined us. The preceding band gave a reception in our honor and to welcome us to the last half of our journey. We acknowledged this gratefully and decided to honor the band following us in the same manner. Next we selected a ring, which would be the symbol of our band. We also selected the colors, blue and red, to be the colors of our band, Our boys' class basketball team won the cup for this season, taking it from the Senior group who had held it two preceeding years. As the journey to the Senior group was rapidly coming to an end, our band decided to hold a farewell reception for them. ln September, 1936, we resumed our journey, a wiser and more studious band. To serve us during this year we chose as our leaders: President, Francis Garveyg Vice-President, Mary Longer: Secretary, Grace Kostenbauder: Treas- urer, Kathleen Sweet. These leaders have proved the wisdow of our selection. Continued on page 64 N mcteen MICHAEL F. BARRETT Mickey ACADEMIC COURSE CENTRALIA Silence is Golden. Mickey came to us in his Iunior year and we have benefited by his presence. Mickey is one of those strong silent men. He played center on our class team. Many professors say, 'ATO be a success in life you must be a good listener and Mickey is one. This together with his studious habits and ambi- tions will bring him success in his future life. MARGARET I. BLASS Peggy COMMERCIAL COURSE ARISTES Affectionate, sweet, loving and kind, Another just like her, is hard to find. Peggy is a fun-loving girl. She could easily dance her Way through life, and her melodious voice has won the hearts of her many admirers. She is musically inclined, and has a sympathetic nature. We feel sure Peggy will make good in life, and we take this means to wish her success in her future field. RALPH M. BOYD MGar M HBoydie ACADEMIC COURSE WILBURTON Fun to be enjoyed TlIere's Ralph Boyd Gar is a very popular member of our class. He is a very likeable person but can mix a bit of work with his fun. Gar is very much interested in basketball, soc- cer, and baseball. Boydie is very popular with the girls but his face seems to blanch when they are near. The Class of '37 wishes him luck in the future. KATHRYN T. BRADLEY ,.Kay., ACADEMIC COURSE BYRNESVILLE She is so sweet, she is so neat, We'll introduce her to you. Kay is a sweet girl, with a charming personality. Her cheery disposition and clever Irish wit have won for her many friends. Although she never neglects her work she can always find time for pleasure. Kay's greatest hope is to become a nurse . We, the Class of '37, wish you success. Twenty Twenty-one WILLIAM W. BRIGGS Briggsie COMMERCIAL COURSE RINGTOWN When the girls pass him by. Briggsie is rather shy. An attractive appearance and a cheerful word for everyone has made him very popular with classmates and other schoolmates. He is a good commercial student, and socially popular. Good Sportsmanship is his motto. It is not known what he intends to take up in the future but we wish him the best of luck in his chosen career. IRENE M. BRYSON Irene GENERAL CouRsE CENTRALIA Always happy, never a care In the center of fun, you'll find her there. Irene joined our class as a Iunior and in two years we have learned to love her dearly. She does not participate in sportsg yet she is an ardent follower of the teams. Irene's plans for the futureare vague but the Class of '37 wishes her success in any occupation she may choose. PEARL R. BUCHER Pearl COMMERCIAL CouRsE W1LBuRroN 132 Always happy. always gay. We always find her just that way. Pearl is known among her friends for her ever cheerful and pleasing personality. She is very studious. Pearl, perhaps, will be a private secretary, and we have no doubt as to her brilliant success. The class of '37 hopes your future undertakings will be bright and happy, Pearl. CORNELIUS A. CODDINGTON A'Neil COMMERCIAL CouRsE CENTRALIA Mix a little folly with your serious thoughts. Iolly, good natured, and mischievous, that is Neil. He is never as happy as when he is teasing the girls, but withal he is very popular with them. Commercial work is Neil's one delight. He par- ticipated in basketball, soccer, and baseball. We do not know what his chief ambition is, but we are sure Neil will be a credit to his Alma Mater, IAMES I. CODDINGTON Dolan COMMERCIAL COURSE CENTRALIA Life is but a bowl of cherries. . Iimmy is one of our Irish members and is proud of the fact. He showed his ability in athle- tics by contributing his best to the soccer squad. His ambition is to be a carpenter, and as he is as quiet as a woodpecker on a tin roof, he is sure to succeed in this and all other ambitions. IOSEPH P. DARRAH Rooster - 'AIoe ACADEMIC COURSE ' CENTRALIA 'Rooster' knows all he says But doesn'1.' say all he knows. loe seldom makes his presence known by speak- ing and as a result gives a very favorable impres- sion. His desire is for proficiency in Latin and in- tends to extend his study of the subject in the future, as he expects to enter the Christian Brothers. He distinguished himself on the class team as a flashy forward. Good luck, Ioe. CHARLES A. DAVIDSON HCharles GENERAL COURSE RINGTOWN folly, friendly, witty, too. A boy whom we seldom find blue. Charles is good natured and possesses a disposi- tion like the rising sun. He is an ardent basketball fan and plays guard on the class team. He has been accused of being as modest as society, and this accounts for his ali around popularity. He is uncertain as to what career he will choose but we predict a bright future. ROBERT I. DEMPSEY Bob GENERAL COURSE CENTRALIA Friends speak for the man and he has a host of them. Bob is a hard working student, possessing a sub- tle wit and a winning smile. In class Bob gives the subject his undivided at- tention. He is eager for knowledge, his interest in class never waning. He is an active fellow with a keen sense of humor, and always makes the best of a disagreeable situation. Good luck Bob . Twenty-two Twenty-three HELEN M. DILLMAN UDilly COMMERCIAL COURSE RINGTOWN Laugh, Talk and be Merry. Helen is one of the most popular girls in the Senior Class. She is an All-American Girl, a good student and a real friend. No beam of sun- shine can be more radiant than Helen's contagious smile. Her one ambition is to become a Physical Education teacher. Our hopes for your future happiness go with you, Helen. HELEN O. FELIX Helen ACADEMIC COURSE CENTRALIA Helen's life is but a song Happy as the day is long. Helen joined us in our Iunior year, and she has attracted many friends. Because of her pleasant smile and willingness to help in time of need, she is well liked. She's interested in studies and does her best to complete them. Her one ambition is to become a nurse. The Class of '37 wishes you luck. Helen. MARY V. FLANNERY Mary GENERAL COURSE BYRNESVILLE A sunny disposition, and a happy smile, Why can't we all be that way too. Wherever there's fun and noise, Mary is sure to be around. Her friends are numerous, including both girls and boys. We often wonder why Mary is so thrilled when the name Lee is spoken. There must be a reason. Mary's ambition is to become a nurse. May success be yours, Mary. BLANCHE L. FRIDAY uFriday ACADEMIC COURSE WILBURTON 132 A sunny face, a happy smile, Thafs what makes life worth while. Blanche is one of the best liked members of our class. She devoted her spare time, during the last four years, to basketball and in all games acquitted herself nobly. She has many friends, especially of the Opposite sex, but seems to favor home products . Her chosen vocation is nursing. Blanche, the Class of '37 wishes you luck. THE IHI5 -Sri? THE IHI5 lEI37 FRANCIS R. GARVEY UGHFVVV ACADEMIC CouRsE CENTRALIA Ever ambitions, never relenfzng. Ever sfudious, never repenting. Gary has been faithful to his work. He has mastered the languages, sciences and the mysteries of higher mathematics. He has Inade a good showing in all sports. VVhen we elected Gary as president of our class, he proved himself the wisdom of our choice. We know that he will be as successful in the future as he has been in school. Success to you, UGarv . GECRGE I. GETTY Getty GENERAL CouRsE CENTRALIA Still wafer runs deep. Quiet, reserved, and studious-that is George, but much fun is hidden beneath this exterior. He is a reliable boy, a gentlemen, a helper to all. You can often find George deep in thought. In George, you have a friend. He possesses keen ability with tools, and wishes to become an automobile mechan- ic. Here's wishing you a success in all your en- deavors. ROBERT C. GRIFFITH Bob ACADEMIC COURSE ARISTES WlIeneL1er there is fun aground You can be sure that Bob s aroundf' A classmate honest and true. His smile and will- ingness has helped to win for him many friends. In the classroom he concentrated on the subject under consideration and did the work that was re- quired of him. To one so handsome and progres- sive as Bob, success is sure to come. Heartiest wishes and the best of luck, Bob. ARVELLA I. HAMPTON Arve1la COMMERCIAI, Couusis AIzIsTI5s Slim and dark and always quiet- Thafs Arvella-She's just right. Arvella keeps herself as busy as a bee all day long. She is always willing to lend a helping hand. She is a true friend, though she is as quiet as a rubber sole. She is a line commercial student. Some day she may be a private secretary. The Class of '37 wishes you success. Twenty-four Twenty-five ALLEN R. HEISEY Allen COMMERCIAL CouRsE CENTRALIA Good men are scarce, Take care of me. Allen joined our class in his Iunior year. Al- though he seldom airs his views, we know he has some definite opinions which he Occasionly puts into practice. He is a dependable friend and pos- sesses very desirable qualities as a student. His work at school predicts for him a very successful future-and here's hoping he continues to carry on . ALBERT G. HUGHES MAI.. ACADEMIC CouRsE RINGTOWN The more fgirlsj the merric-r. We welcomed Albert into our class in the Iun- ior year. Al is a kind-hearted fellow who is always willing to do his share. Whenever there is something to be done you will find Albert ready. We know that if he is as successful in life as he is with the girls, he need not worry. The Class wishes you great success in the future. HELEN M. KARPIAK i'Helen CONIMERCIAL COURSE CENTRALIA A smile, a nod, an approving glance, With Helen worry hasn't a chance, Helen is always ready for fun, But only after her class work is done. Helen has chosen the commercial field of studies and in this department has proven herself entirely capable of performing her duties. It would be useless for the senior class to wish Helen success, for she is bound to succeed. RAYMOND F. KENNEY Red GENERAL CouRsE BYRNESVILLE A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Ray's sense of humor has secured for him many friends. In class or at a social function, he will suddenly burst forth with witticism that makes all his hearers laugh. However, his pranks have not led him from the path of knowledge. Whatever Red decides to do in life, we know he will be successful. MAURICE E. KLINGERMAN HMauriCe ACADEMIC COURSE RINGTOWN You may always see Maurice, busy as a bee. Maurice is a happy-go-lucky fellow. He is one of our best students, Quiet, reserved, and studious -fthat's Maurice, Although his views are seldom aired he has many practical opinions. Though serious and thorough in his habits, he is as busy as Woolworth's at Christmas. We wish you success and good luck in your future under- takings. GRACE M. KOSTENBAUDER A'Blondie ACADEMIC CouRsE ARISTES A live wire never gets stepped on. Lovable and sweet, that's Grace. By her loving personality she has gained a host of friends! When nature desired a model girl she made Grace. 'ABlondie takes an active part in athletics and is one of the regulars on the basketball team. Grace intends to be a kindergarten teacher. We wish her all the success in the world. MARY H. KOWALCHICK A'Mary ACADEMIC COURSE CENTRALIA A tender heart, a helping hand Always ready on demand. Mary joined us during our Senior year. She was a very welcome member. She is a clever worker, and possesses a keen sense of justice. Mary enjoys reading good literature. The field of activity Mary will enter is unknown, but the class of '37 is confident of her success, and hopes that her life be prosperous and happy. HARRY R. LEVAN Bandy ACADEMIC COURSE ARISTES Alas for the folly of the loquaciousf' Bandy is a fellow whom everyone knows and who is much inclined to talk and chat. He is al- ways as calm as a class receiving their report cards. Harry has played football, soccer, and basket- ball. He has not missed a day of school in twelve years. We do not know what Bandy has planned for the future but we wish him success. Twenty-six Twenty-seven MILDRED LEVAN Millie GENERAL COURSE ARISTES A kinder heart, there's none, A truer friend, heres one. HMillie has a loving personality and a fine char- acter. Although she is small, she is a great addi- tion to the class because of her willingness to do cheerfully what is asked of her. Her favorite sub- ject is English, What course A'Millie will choose after she grad- uates we do not know, but we sincerely wish that she will be successful. M, IEANETTE LIDDICOTE MSue COMMERCIAL COURSE CENTRALIA Kind, willing and always helpful Sue is amiable and good-naturedf' 'ASue has been with us since her Iunior year. She has become one of our best loved classmates and is a most ardent basketball fan. Her favorite subject is Bookkeeping, in which she is exceedingly well posted . Sue intends to take nursing at the Methodist Hospital in Philadelphia and her classmates wish her success in her chosen career. MARGARET A. LINETTY Marg COMMERCIAL COURSE WILBURTON 52 Always happy-always gay Wondering whafs to come her way. Margaret, smiling brunette, has won a place in the hearts of many people. She is possessed of a tender heart and friendly disposition. Margaret has taken an active part in her work and in all the class activities. She is one of our most accurate students, espec- ially in shorthand. May happiness and sunshine be yours along life's pathway. MARY I. LONGER Mary ACADEMIC COURSE Locusr DALE By different methods, different ones excel, But here is one, who can do all things wellf Mary is blessed with many fine accomplishments. Her greatest asset is her intelligence. She is confident, self-reliant, and independent. In addition, Mary likes fun. In the past she has prov- ed that fun and studies may be combined with no injustice to either. Your many friends, Mary, wish you well in your chosen profession. THE IHI5 adilb MARY I. MACDONALD i'Mac COMMERCIAL COURSE CENTRALIA llWll2H Irish Eyes are Smiling. Mary, one of the popular girls of our class, has made many friends. She is dark-haired lass with blue eyes and a disposition sweet and lovable. Mary is especially interested in the commercial field and through her efforts she expects to reach a goal as a secretary. The class of '37 wishes you unlimited good luck for the future, Mary. MARGARET M. MCHALE i'Toni GENERAI. COURSE BYRNESVILLE Always willing, kind and true Mizclz success we wish to you, This generous lass has been a member of our class for her four years of High School. We are proud to know one whose whole heart is in every- thing she does. Her sunny disposition has won her a host of friends. Her future is undecided, but may luck and happi- ness be yours forever. ALICE L. MERVINE TriXie ACADEMIC COURSE CENTRALIA To know her, is to love het. Alice is a very interesting personage possessing the qualities of kindness and sympathy . Alice's greatest characteristics center about quietness and deep thinking. She can always be found studying. Alice has decided to be a nurse. With her dis- position we are sure she will be a decided success in her chosen profession. Best of luck in the fu- ture, HTrixie. AGNES M. MILLER Aggie COMMERCIAL COURSE RINGTOWN Always willing, kind and true, Ever helpful and seldom blue. Agnes possesses the qualities of a friend. While others planned mischief, Agnes was busily engaged in her studies. No matter how little or precious the time at her disposal, she never refused to help anyone requir- ing assistance. Her ambition is to become a stenographer. The Class of '37 wishes you luck, Agnes. - Twenty-eight M Twenty-nine PAUL R. MILLER Miz GENERAL CouRsE ARISTES Knowledge is great, But friendship is greater. A'Miz is an industrious lad with an excellent sense of humor. When you see a group of smil- ing faces you will find Paul's among them. MMiz is not one for talking but believes in action. He is a friend to all, and enemy to none. Without him our class would not be complete. The class of '37 wishes you luck, Miz . ESTHER I. MINNICH Nes GENERAL COURSE CENTRALIA Here's a miss with a sunny smile, Knowing Nes is quite worthwhile, Esther is a popular member of our class, and she is a pal to all who know her. Esther's favorite sport is basketball. She has proven herself an outstanding star in this field during her high school days. Her main ambition is to become owner of a certain store, We wonder why? Success is bound to be yours, Nes . MILLIE I. MOYER Millie COMMERCIAL COURSE RINGTOWN A cheery smile, a winning way, Thafs our Millie every day. Millie is one of the most amiable and best loved members of our class. Her capability has endeared her to the hearts of her classmates. She is ever willing to help others. We do not know her decision for the future, but whatever she undertakes the class of '37 wish- es her the best of luck. ANDREW 1, MUSHALKO MAndy COMMERCIAL COURSE WILBURTON 31 A friend in need is a friend indeed. Andy can always be found where the fun is known to wax thickest. He adds life and humor to any event. We have found him to be a fine entertainer and good com- pany, although sometimes as slow as the school clock. Andy has been a great asset to the class and we feel sure the gods have a brilliant future prepared for him. The class of '37 wishes you luck, Andy. MARY P. OWENS Mary ACADEMIC COURSE W1LBuRToN 112 None knew thee but to love theep None named thee but to praise. Mary is eager for the active things of life, and usually gets through without worry. Her cheery good-morning has never failed us. She loves athletics although she does not take an active part in the games. Marys hobbies are skating, singing, and dancing. The class of '37 wishes you luck and happi- ness, KATI-IRYN D. PALKO HKathryn GENERAL CouRsE GERMANTOWN A flashing wit, a brilliant smile, A ready hand, a girl worthwhile. Kathryn's pleasant personality has won her many friends. She has shown marked ability and keen intelligence in class and is always generous and unselfish. Kathryn is very active in her class work and all social affairs. With her intelligence and person- ality, she is very likely to succeed in all her ambi- tions. May success crown her slightest effort. IOHN 1. PRESHLOCK John COMMERCIAL COURSE WILBURTON fl Silent though humorous Iohn is gifted with a rare sense of humor. He is loyal, congenial and true to all, Teasing the girls is a favorite diversion of his, but this trait does not seem to affect their high estimation of him. As a student he always has his work well prepared. Regardless of where the fates may lead you, Iohn, our best wishes will follow, FRANCIS A. REVENIS 'ASlim ACADEMIC COURSE CENTRALIA In the bright lexicon of youth which fate reserves For a bright manhood, there is no such word as Fail. Of the many students enrolled in our school few surpass the seriousness and earnestness of Francis. His deep reliance and hearty friendliness have made him one of the best liked boys of the school. Studies are a pleasure to him. Francis, the Class of '37 wishes you much luck. Thirty Thirty-one MARY E. Rl-IOADES Mary ACADEMIC CouRsE ARISTES She will greet you all the while With a merry laugh and a happy smile. Mary is a person who will help her fellow class- mates in many ways regardless of the task that is to be done. She has a beautiful soprano voice that will help her reach her goal in life. Mary, the class of '37 wish you all the luck and success that can be obtained. HELEN E. RISHAR Babe COMMERCIAL CouRsE LOGAN A kind lass, here's one, A truer friend, there's none. ' Helen has been with the class since it entered the great portf-High School. Since then Helen has made many friends, due to her kindly qualities. Helen is studious but can often find time for a bit of fun. She has not stated her ambitions for the future but we are confident of her success. Good luck and happiness, Helen. BLANCHE I. RUMBEL Babs COMMERCIAL CouRsE RINGTOWN Always jolly, always bright, Keeping sorrow out of sight. Blanche is one of our best commercial students. Although her fingers are small she makes the type- writer respond to her touch. She has a winsome smile and one look into her brown eyes shows her generosity. Her ability of making and keeping friends is enviable. Her ambition is to be a stenographer and we all know that she will succeed. FLORENCE M. RUPERT Flossie COMMERCIAI. Couusia WILBuR'I'oN 131 A cheery Hello, a glad Howdy Do Always a-smiling her way through Who cloesn't know jolly teasing Flossiel Her ever ready smile, has made her one of our most popular girls. Flossie is not only popular with the opposite sex, but also enjoys teasing them. She has a placid nature, never disturbed by the daily routine. Her ambition is to be a private secretary. May success be yours. THE IHI5 VIOLET M. SAI-ILITSKY ..Vi,. ACADEMIC COURSE RINGTOWN Loving, kind, happy and sweet, A kind of girl who's hard to beat. Violet is one of the few girls in our class who never gets angry. She is always happy, cheerful, and as restful as a feather bed. Vi, one of our Academic Mbright lights , concen- trates much of her powers on Chemistry. Although she is studious, she is always ready to participate in any fun. Vi intends to be a nurse. Heres hoping you succeed. ANTHONY M. SCHOVEL Tony ' ACADEMIC COURSE LoCusT DALE A friend in need, Is a friend indeed. Tony is energetic, dependable and willing to lend a hand. That he is a good fellow, is the un- animous decision of all who know him. Tony likes all sports, having distinguished him- self on the baseball team as a catcher. I-le is es- pecially interested in the study of nature, and ex- pects to enter this field. Here's wishing you suc- cess Tony. IOHN I. SHILPETSKI Chink COMMERCIAL COURSE CENTRALIA Mirth with wisdom Pleasure with reasoning. Iohn is a popular member of our class. with a cheerful and pleasing disposition. Although his favorite amusement is teasing the fair sex and playing harmless pranks, he has a countless host of friends. When Iohn leaves school to face the future he expects to enter the business world as a grocer? Good luck and success in your future undertak- ings is the wish of the class of '37. LYDIA M. SNYDER .Lydian COMMERCIAL COURSE ARISTES Loves many, hates few, Always paddles her own canoe. Lydia is very quiet and reserved, yet has an under-current of strong personality and character. She has a very sympathetic nature. It takes time to become well acquainted with her, and then we find that she has a cheery disposition, a ready smile, and a willing hand to render service to those in need, Lydia, the class wishes you success and happi- ness in all your undertakings. Thirty-two Thirty-three LEONA R, STANKAVAGE Lee COMMERCIAL Couizsn RINGTOWN Always happy, never sad, A better friend cannot be had, Lee jthough she is very quietj has proven her- self to be a successful fun-loving girl. Lee would be an excellent subject for a picture entitled The Outdoor Girl. Her cheeks have color which most of us pay money to obtain and her whole being radiates health and wholesomeness. STELLA T. STUTSCAVAGE .. Al., Full of laughter, full of glee, Tlzafs the way shc'll always be. Stella is one of our school's most jolly and stud- ous girls. She has won her way into all our hearts with her well-known figure in basketball, and her fighting spirit. Contented, yet progressive, a good pal, and a friend to all. To one with such a sunny disposition, our sin- cere wish isHHappiness and Success. KATHLEEN M. SWEET 'AKath COMMERCIAL Courzsn LOGAN Good things come in small packages Kathleen joined us in our Freshman year and ever since has proven herself invaluable. She is always ready to lend a helping hand, Kath's chief asset is her ready wit which has helped us over many tough spots. Her scholastic attainments are the reward of faithful study. uKath wishes to become MSomebody's Stenogn and we wish her success in her chosen field. ALVIN G. TYSON A'Doc ACADEMIC CouRsE ARISTES Happy, friendly, witfy, gay, He's in this mood every day. Alvin is quite a studious boy and is especially intcrezatec, in chemistry. His sense of humor is re- markably keen. He is always cheerful, loyal, and a true friend to all. As a student, he can always be depended upon to have his work well prepared. He is a tireless worker and one who is eager to learn something new. He has an easy going nature which accounts for his popularity. 'Nfl' anno IHE IHI5 Eg we .K THE IHI5 BERT!-IA E. ULSHAFER Bertha COMMERCIAL CouRsE RINGTOWN An ocean of dreams without a sound. Bertha is a kind-hearted, loving girl. Although we seldom hear her low, soft voice, we sense her charming presence close by. Her gentleness and modesty are envied by many. Bertha has a certain knack of pressing waves in- to the straightest hair, so her fellow-classmates feel sure that she will succeed in her chosen pro- fession of beautician. ANNA M. VOSCAVAGE Peggy ACADEMIC COURSE LOGAN Anna isn't big, Anna isn't small But oh dear, how that girl can fall! Anna's winning personality has won her a place in the hearts of all. Her hobbies are teasing, and skating. She does not participate in sports but is active in the Press Club, Peggy's one great ambition is to study nursing. We know that Anna's determination and sincerity will carry her to the heights of success. VIRGIL A, WAGNER Little One COMMERCIAL COURSE CENTRALIA A jolly lass, so full of fun, Who usually keeps us on the rim. l'Little One is known throughout our school for her wonderful sportmanship. She supported her respective teams throughout her four years. Her sunny disposition won for her a place in the hearts of all who know her. We are not certain of Little One's future ca- reer, but we know she will succeed. ELIZABETH C. WALSH 'ABetty ACADEMIC COURSE CENTRALIA You can see the fun shining Out to Bet1.'y's eyes. She is interested in studies Which proves she is wise. Betty is a girl with a sunny smile and a cheer- ful disposition. Together with these she has an unusually beauf tiful voice. Betty is a very studious girl. Her favorite sub- ject is Latin and she hopes to teach it. Success and happiness to you is the wish of the Class of '37. Thirty-four Thirty-flue FREDERICK A. WILLS MFFCCIH COMMERCIAL Couresii CENTRALIA Good at a fight, but better at play, Godlike in living, but the devil to pay. Fred is an anti-worrisome lad with a disposi- tion which appeals to all. His persistent teasing has won for him many friends. His main desire in life is not known, but we know he will excel. So, the best of wishes for your future happiness go with you, Fred. MARVIN R. WILLS Pat ACADEMIC COURSE CENTRALIA Always willing, always gay, He is sure to find the way. Pat takes an active part in baseball and he can always see the other fellow's side of an ar- gument. He is popular and has proven that he is a delightful person to have around. If he continues the good work in baseball, some- day he will amount to something on the sporting side of life. Success, Pat. HUGH F. WILSON Hughie ACADEMIC CouRsE CENTRALIA Be merry today. For tomorrow you may be expelled, Hughie, who is as quiet as a single Cylinder mo- tor cycle, joined us in our Iunior year. Hughie has many friends and acquired much fame since entering. He is very popular among the girls as well as with the boys. Hughie has participated in football, baseball, soccer, and basketball. The Class of '37 wishes you luck in the future, Hughie. THE IHI5 IN MEMCDRIAM SARAH MARIE MCGINLEY To a beloved classmate who departed from us March 5, 1937, we lovingly dedicate this page of the Iris. You have gone from us forever, From this world so dark and drear, We'll e'er remember your kindness Your loyalty and good cheer. Your face that lighted the hallways Is gone, no more to return: We'll see it along God's byways, As we journey there in turn. Your friendly smile and your greeting, And the glance we loved so well, On to its reward is speeding, To what joys no one can tell! So until we meet in Heaven, To our friend so good and true, Your Classmates of Thirty-Seven Sorrowfully say adieu. 4 Thirty FAMILIAR VIEW M fy-sm: I 4' ik HOME ECONOMICS gr, - -A , - ,fmig g -- THE IHI5 an IH37 CDUCD VADIS It is a timely question, Classmates! This month of Iune and Grad- uation brings us face to face with this momentous question. We have heard this many times during the past year and we would rather not be sermonized again on this subject. But, as a certain comedian says, T'is going to be different. For too many of us, higher education looks extremely doubtful. Our parents may find it financially impossible to further our education. To the rest of us, college is a certainty. We are indeed fortunate. Regardless, of whether we are, or are not going to college, let us keep to the tenure of our ways! ln Conyngham, we have struggled. By the very fact that we have completed four years in this school, it follows that we have sweated, done the hard, laborious thing. By that slow, tortorus method we have won success here. ln the same manner only, may we wrest laurels from the hands of a stubborn Fate, in after life. If we live our lives on this principle, practised by us in Conyng- ham, we will succeed in no matter what calling we may follow, This applies especially to those of us who will be forced to work immediately upon graduating. To those-don't get in a rut! It is very easy to be lulled to a state of inaction, once one is swallowed up by a huge routine business world. Hold on to that dream of ours! Keep moving towards your goal. To you fortunate ones who are destined for college or university, we repeat our main thought. As you were in Conyngham, be in college. As you struggled for learning here, so struggle again. Now, as we are only human, we are probably averse to this doc- trine of more hard work. We rebel. 'Als it always going to be as difficult as this? we ask. Look back over the past four years, They were rather well bala anced with labor and laughter. Do we regret those years? Indeed, they were spent happily. Thus, will our future be happy and prosperous, Classmates, if we apply the precious never-failing formula learned at Conyngham. FRANCIS GARVEY MICHAEL BARRETT THE IHI5 Thirty-eight Thirtyfnine THE IHIS COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Class Colors CARDINAL RED AND ROYAL BLUE Class Motto THROUGH TRIALS TO TRIUMPH Class Flower AMERICAN BEAUTY RosE Junior-Senior Reception ...... Iune 1 Annual Alumni Dance ......... . . . Iune 2 Class Night, The Open Road .............. . . . Iune 4 Baccalaureate Address ........................ . . . Iune 6 Reverend A. C. Rohrbaugh St. Paul's Reformed Church Ringtown, Penna. Graduation . . . .............. . . . . . Iune 7 HONOR STUDENTS Mary Longer Kathleen M. Sweet Robert Dempsey Mary Ieanette Liddicote Helen M. Karpiak - Margaret Linetty GUEST SPEAKER Frederick W. Maroney, M. D, Columbia University COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Mary Longer Kathleen M. Sweet Francis R, Garvey F- President's Address Trip to Annapolis, Washington D.C, and Philadelphia .... Iune 9-12 COMMERCIAL ROOM LIBRARY Fort y Forfg-Ont: CLASS PROPI-IECY On the night of Iune 8, 1937, sixtyathree Seniors went aboard the C. T. H. S. steamer and set sail to an unknown destination. Ten years later as the Class Advisors were on a cruise around the world, they landed on an island called Iris Isle, and there they learned that the Seniors of '37 had landed and built a beautiful city. The following news bulletin told them of the Seniors' whereabouts and positions. The city was built by Hugh Wilson, contractor. He has employed Helen Karpiak as his stenographer. In the eastern section of the city, a large college has been erect- edg its worthy president is Allen Heisey. Mary Longer, Instructor of English, is beloved by all. Robert Dempsey and Fredrick Wills are the owners of Hotel Iris, the largest hotel in the city. Virgil Wagner is employed as their sten- ographer and Kathleen Sweet as desk clerk. A radio station has been establishedg the new commentator is Mar- vin Wills. Raymond Kenny and Anthony Schovel are the famous Rhythm Rangers. Betty Walsh has become their blues singer. The city officials have established an Iris Comfort Hospital. Anna Voscavage is Supervisor of Nurses and her assistants are Esther Minnich, Alice Mervine, and Blanche Friday. The Universal Conservatory of Music has on its faculty Violet Sa- hutsky, Instructor in Voice and Harmony. Harry Levan is the United States Senator. He has employed Mar- garet Blass as his private secretary. Kathryn Bradley and Mary Dwens, successful actresses, are now playing in The Good Earth at the Iris Theater. Ralph Boyd has toured the world with his illustrious basketball team. Charles Davidson and Maurice Klingerman are owners of a large truck farm, and keep the city supplied with farm products. The city council has established a newspaper publishing company, whose editor is William Briggs. His associated editors are Albert Hughes and Ioseph Darrah. THE IHI5 CLASS PRGPI-IECY Iames Coddington is proprietor of the Iris Airport. He has ern- ployed Andrew Mushalko and Iohn Shilpetski as his mechanics. Helen Felix is the owner of the city's Elite Dress Shop. Mary Kowalchick and Grace Kostenbauder are now employed as kindergarten teachers. Bertha Ulshafer is a distinguished dietician whose menus are in demand everywhere. Michael Barrett is touring Ireland with his famous Irish Band. Robert Griffith and Francis Garvey are pilots for the C. T. H. S. Airline. The hostess is Margaret Linetty. Mildred Levan has become the city's Librarian, Florence Rupert and Agnes Miller are employed as waitresses in the Iris Restaurant. Cornelius Coddington, a successful Real Estate Agent, employs Sue Licldicote as his accountant. Francis Revenis and Alvin Tyson have become the famous automo- bile manufacturers of the R. 63 T. automobiles. Helen Rishar and Kathryn Palko are the models of the Iris. Mary MacDonald is now a popular night club entertainer. Millie Moyer is the owner of the city's largest Beauty Parlor. Leona Stankavage is the Dean of Women of Central College. George Getty, the trusted mayor of Iris City, has employed Ar- vella Hampton as his stenographer. Margaret McHale and her husband have built a beautiful mansion in Iris City. Irene Bryson and Pearl Bucher are going to Hollywood where they will sign a contract with the M-G-M. Mary Rhoades and Mary Flannery, competent business women, are the owners of the Captain Tea Room. Iohn Preshlock is the president of the First National Bank in lris City. Blanche Rumbel is his eflicient secretary. The second Iunior College was dedicated recently. The Faculty members are: Helen Dillman and Stella Stutscavage, Instructors in Physical Ed- ucation for Women. Paul Miller, Instructor of History. Learning how prosperous the Seniors were the Class Advisors wished them luck in all their undertakings and continued on their cruise, BLANCHE RUMBEL IOHN PRESHLOCK FRANCIS GARVEY THE IHIE IEI37 Forty-two 'I Forty-three THE IHIS CLASS POEM The day of parting now has dawned at last, lnto the future gaze we hopefully And unafraid-whatever life may hold, From Atrails to triumph' may our comfort be. We've learned to love our school and students And appreciate the efforts teachers made To prepare us for the trials were sure to meet Along life's pathway made of sun and shade. Though days be dark or filled with jollity, May mem'ry like the ivy ever cling Around our Alma Mater, dear to all -1 Her endless praises only may we sing. all, GRACE KosTENBAuDER Suri L1DD1coTE THE IHI5 CLASS SUNG Tune of Good Night My Love Verse School is closing We are singing A parting Melody After we're parted We'll be sad and broken-hearted So remember us, remember us. Chorus Adieu Dear School Our years in your classrooms have ended Adieu Dear School To the pathways of life we have wended We're going on our way now to start another day But we'll remember you As Conyngham our dear old school To teachers dear, we're giving our love to remind them Cf hours spent in gaining the place we have won So for the present We'll say good bye Adieu Dear School To you Dear School We pledge allegiance to be true. ANNA VoscAvAGE MARY OWENS Forty-four LABORATORY ASSEMBLY ROOM Forty-five NIOR CLASS TOP ROW: Robert George, Guy Weller, Charles Hinderliter, Fran- cis May, Francis Moran, Thomas Petrovich, Eugene Hart, Wilmer Fetterman, William Fenstermacher. SECOND Row: Thomas Larkin, Merlin Levan, Michael Yakup- china, William Schovel, Clayton Briggs, Michael Chernitski, Charles Price, Walter Kutney, Edward Tighe, Anthony Blashock, Thomas Kelly. THIRD ROW: Mr. Tilmont, Class Advisor, Allan Oakum, Dorothy Klisher, Marie Shields, Marion Gster, Wanda Dumboski, Evelyn Cress, Rita Stokes, Emma Stauffer, Miss Bodman, Class Advisor, Iohn Reilley. FOURTH ROW: lohn Cooney, Myrtle Shoup, Eleanor Kreisher, Dorothy Kane, Verna George, Harriet Kostenbauder, Charlotte Adams, Ellie Hampton, Mary Bovidge, Lorraine Kerner, Ruth Freed, George Brassington. lHE IHI5 Forty-six Forty-seven THE IHI5 JUNIGI2 HISTCD During August in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Four, a band of seventy-four healthy papooses approached the Reservation of Knowledge of Conyngham Township High School, and arrived at the Freshman Reservation on September 4, 1934. Two weeks later we chose Miss Hunsinger and Mr. Tilmont to act as guides and sagamores during high school days. After a few weeks of study, we had a most interesting lesson in Visual Education when our teachers, Mr. Mohan and Mr. McDonald, took us to Bloomsburg. Here we attended a court trial and were taken on a tour of inspection through the various offices of the Court House and along the dismal corridors of the jail. Our Freshman year passed, leaving us with many fond memories. Summer! After traveling over Vacation Trail, we sighted the Sopho- more Reservation. A tribe of fifty-seven eager Indian children, we traveled with great courage and strength in search of Knowledge. Dur- ing our sojourn on the Sophomore Reservation we went to Harrisburg, where we visited the State Capitol and listened to sessions of the State Senate and the House of Representatives. A brief respite of three months was advised in order to prepare us for future battles. Again another summer. During this time our be- loved counselor, Miss Hunsinger, left the reservation to sail on the Sea of Matrimony with a chief of a neighboring tribe. When we, a tribe of fifty braves and maidens, arrived at the Iunior Reservation we elected Miss Bodman to take Miss Hunsinger's place. We became friendly neighbors with the warriors and squaws from the Senior Reservation. Later they held the Seniorflunior Reception, a most enjoyable social event. Many battles were fought in search of Knowledge on the Iunior Reservation, but under the leadership of our chiefs we grew in wisdom and understanding. We now stand on the rugged heights from which we, as Iuniors, look back on the happy, carefree Freshman days and the stormy territory of our Sophomore year, and then we gaze ahead and wonder what is yet to come, We fearlessly go to the Senior Reservation and are determined to overcome all obstacles that may prevent us from reaching this land from which we want to go forth as full-fledged warriors, to live pure, to speak true, to right wrong, and UStill achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. MARIE SHIELDS WANDA DuBowsK1 ALLEN OAKUM THE IHI5 Som-lofvxorr History Introducing the second chorus from the extravaganza, We Want Conynghamf' To the first row chorus, the freshies, a nod in pass- ing. To the third and fourth rows, however, we bow in humble hom- age as we may some day occupy their coveted places in our march to the golden goal of graduation. To our friends and patrons who have not, as yet, had the honor of our acquaintance the following accurate summary may help you to form a picture of this very important group. Among our girls we find twenty- four brunettes, five blondes, and two red heads. The boys show fifteen brunettes and seven blondes. The girls have fourteen pairs of brown eyes, nine of blue, five green, two gray and one pair of black eyes: but we don't know where Eva got them as she never lights, Seven boys have brown eyes, eleven have blue, and four have green. The average weight of the boys is one hundred twenty-six pounds and two ounces, the girls one hundred seventeen pounds and eight ounces. The average height of the boys is sixty-two and one-half inches, of the girls sixty-two inches. We have all weights from Iohnny Chowansky's sixty-eight pounds to Grace Beaver's one hundred and seventy-one pounds, and all sizes from Mike Preshlock's seventy inches to Iohnny Chowansky's fifty-six inches, We have no physical defects such as crossed eyes, bow legs, pigeon-toes, or knock-knees. Ten of us use lip-stick, seventeen girls paint. None of the girls admits smoking, but twelve of the boys say they smoke cigarettes. Qur class organized September eleventh, nineteen hundred thirty- six, and elected William Horne, president, Ioseph McGinley, vice-pre- sident, Stella Bernotski, secretary, and Marygrace Shearn, treasurer. Miss Kilker and Mr. Miles Kostenbauder were elected class advisors, STELLA BERNOTSKI MARGARET GARVEY Forty-eight Forty-nine SQPHCDMGRE CLA TOP ROW: Iohn Mayernick, Ralph Wolfe, Roy Lindenmuth, Earl Griffiths, Gordon Gchenreider, Luther Reinbold, Mike Preshlock. Isaac Beaver, David Koch, Iames Flannery, Hobart Eroh, Iames Maloney. SECOND ROW: Robert Breisch, William Horne, Harold Horne, Har- old Brennan, Lorraine Dillman, Grace Beaver, Ida Rhoades, Clarabel Lllshafer, Iohn Chowansky, George Horwath, Ioseph McGinley, Iames Bucher. THIRD ROW: Miss Kilker, Class Advisor, Margaret Garvey, Rose Gerrity, Marygrace Shearn, Betty Bucher, Margaret Remetta, Cather- ine Brennan, Mildred Linetty, Anna Maxin, Betty Thornton, Leona Stasun, Elinor Hinderliter, Stella Bernotskie, Mr. M. Kostenbauder, Class Advisor. BOTTOM ROW: Rosetta Hoffman, Mae Moser, Margaret Higgins. Margaret Welsh, Alma Shoup, Della Andrews, Cecilia Fetterman, Hazel Fetterman, Ruth Gearhart, Marion Hinderliter, Eva Polifka. SS THE IHI5 FR , .,., v ESI-IMAN CLASS TOP ROW: Iohn Ryan, Karl Keller, William Hampton, Iames Cliffe, Terrence Reichwein, George Stellfox, Charles Birster, William Flan- nery, Andrew Kenney, Edward Gaughan, Charles Stauffer. SECOND ROW: Ioseph Preshlock, George Chearnitskie, Leroy Sti- bitz, Iohn Curran, Clair Minnier, Melvin Stitzer, Daniel Kostenbauder, Harold Briggs, Howard Bradley, Earl Lindenmuth, Iohn Bucher, Billy Kostenbauder, Lewis Heiser, Robert Metzinger, Edward Shoup, Billy Farley, Michal Wynne THIRD Row: Miss Kealy, Class Advisor, Regina Kuleszco, Hulda Shoup, Ann Wanzie, Emma Zimmerman, Helen Breisch, Frances Hind- erliter, Nora McIntyre, Margaret Mushalko, Ethel Owens, Genevieve McGinley, Marie Duncavage, Anna Wesner, Bernard Palko, George Stauffer, Walton Blank, Gerald Hart, Mr, Hunsinger, Class Advisor. BOTTOM ROW: Catherine McGinn, Francis Daniels, Waneita Wag- er, Irene Tersavige, Clara Barlow, Irene Howe, Emma Friday, Mary Friday, Peggy Bodman, Beatrice Cartwright, Iean Patterson, Laura Beaver, Sarah Gerrity. THE IHI5 Fifty Fifty-onc THE IHIE PRES!-IMAN I-IISTCD Announcing the discovery of seventy stellar bodies in the Hrmament known as Conyngham Township High School. Some of the severity are quite bright and can be seen at all times, and in all parts of the firmament, with the naked eye. Others can be seen only on certain occasions as basketball eclipse, play practice solstice, etc. Still others are visible only at bus time horizon, when their dash through space is certainly alarming. A few of those latest luminosities fthe seventyj of dear old Alma Mater are quite fixed in the lirmament and are known to move only at such times as when the stars and planets make their hourly visits to the heavenly spaces called Class Rooms. Then their quiet and orderly movements through their orbits fthe halls and stairsj actually rock the old planet fthe school buildingj. They are, of course, ably assisted in their orderly procession by older stars and planets or rather moons fSophomores, Iuniors, Seniorsj. The Freshman Class is composed of forty boys and thirty girls, Twenty-nine boys and twenty girls from Conyngham Township, ten girls and ten boys from Union Township and one boy from Sentralia Borough. Very early in the term the class organized by electing Bernard Kane, president, lean Patterson, vice-president, Mary Friday, secretary, Francis Daniels and Billy Farley, treasurers and Irene Howe, his- torian. Miss Kealy and Mr. Hunsinger were elected class advisors. Our First educational outing was a visit to the Columbia County Court House at Bloomsburg, for the purpose of observing and learning how a A'case is really con- ducted in Court. The group was in charge of Mr McDonald from the history de- partment and Mr. Hunsinger, Civics teacher. The red letter day for us freshies was our trip to Philadelphia to visit the scientific, historical, and industrial spots of this great American city. Sixty pupils accompanied by Miss Kealy, Mrs. Margaret O'Connor, and Mr. R. M. Kostenbauder enjoyed the trip, which has become an annual outing, combining pleasure with truly educational contacts and experiences. IRENE Howie '40 RV GENERAL SHOP THE IRIS IEl3l IN MEMORIAM PATRICK J. TIG!-IE Cn December 16, 1936, we heard with regret of the passing of a beloved teacher and friend, Patrick Tighe. Mr. Tighe, a son of the late Michael and Bridget QKaneJ Tighe, was born in Centralia and resided in that community all his life. He received his early education in the schools of Conyngham Township and had been a teacher in this district for more than thirty- five years. ln his teaching career he taught in every school building in the township, his last assignment being teacher of Social Science in our Iunior High School. Mr. Tighe was a kind and loving father, a true friend, a strong and faithful teacher. His passing is regretted by the student body and faculty. Fifty-fufo Fifty-three lesus, before the record of my life Is Chisled on a storm-worn stone In two mute dates, Let me be a teacher of Thy Name, And light within some human hearts Thy loue's eternal flame. IN IVIEMORIAIVI REV. .IOI-IN WILLIAM BYRNES Amidst all the fun and banter let us pause in silent tribute to the memory of a beloved graduate of our school, Rev. Iohn William Byrnes, of Byrnesville, Conyngham Township. Father Byrnes died, March 10, in the Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville, Penna. The young Levite was graduated from C. T. H. S. with the class of 1926, and after completing his college and Seminary courses was ordained to the Roman Catholic priesthood, on May 26, 1934, in St. Patricks Cathedral, Harrisburg, Penna., by the late Bishop McDevitt. The faculty and entire student body extend to the sorrowing mo- ther, sister, and brother their sincere sympathy in the loss of this prom- ising young laborer in the Vineyard of the Lord. IHE IIII5 ASS WILL We, the Class of 1937 of Conyngham Township High School, in the waning moments of our school life, in our right mind and body do hereby bequeath our most valuable possessions to the true and loyal friends who have aided us in making the past four years so pleasing. To Mr, Iohn Reilley, our sincere gratitude and appreciation for his kind aid and advice during our high school years. To Mr. Russell Kostenbauder, our esteemed principal, our heart- felt thanks for holding before us the ideals and standards of C, T. H, S. To our class advisors, Miss McDonnell and Mr. McDonald the knowledge that we will ever be grateful to them for their cooperation. To Miss Bodman and Miss Kealy our gratitude for their aid in preparing this volume of the Iris. To the Faculty, quiet moments after we graduate and our thanks for their aid in mastering unknown subjects. To the Iuniors, the pleasant task of preparing the eleventh volume of the Iris and all our text books. To the Sophomores, the advice that nothing can be gained without hard work and the hope that they will profit by it, To the Freshmen our ability to get what we go after and the ad- monition to be Hseen and not heard. To Iohn Blashock, Anthony Shovel's witty humor in his classes. To George Brassington, Ralph Boyds position on the Soccer Team, To Clayton Briggs, Iohn Preshlock's speed in shorthand, To Michael Chernitski, Marvin Will's loud tone of voice in the halls. To Iohn Cooney, Alvin Tyson's bashful appearance. To Irvin Faust, Robert GriHith's golden wavy hair. To William Fenstermacher, Mary Flannery's love for cars. tFordsl To Wilmer Fetterman, Fred Will's smallness. To Millard Fenstermacher, William Brigg's blush. To Robert George, Mary Longer's drag with the teachers. Thomas Kelly, Raymond Kenny's accurate shot in basketball. To Walter Kutney, Allen Heisey's popularity with the girls, Thomas Larkin, Kathryn Bradley's ability to do her Spanish. Merlin Levan, Robert Dempsey's long legs. To To To Gerald Manbeck, Maurice Klingerman's ability to sing Lights Cut. To Francis May, Charles Davidson's dancing ability. To Herbert Miller, Francis Revenis's record as a careful driver. To Francis Moran, Iames Coddington's side-splitting laugh. To Allen Oakum, Neil Coddington's slimness. To Thomas Petrovich, Harry Levan's position on the Basketball Varsity. To Charles Price, Albert Hughes's suntan complexion To Iohn Reilley, Ioe Darrah's quietness. To William Schovel, Paul Miller's brilliance in History. THE IHI5 Fifty-four Fifty-five CLASS WIL To Edward Tighe, Virgil Wagner's straight hair, To George Wesderfer, Andrew Mushalko's melodious whistle, To Michael Yakupchina, Michael Barrett's mannerly ways. To Eugene Hart, Francis Garvey's brilliance, To Franklin Bogart, Hugh Wilson's caveaman ways with the girls. To Charles Hinderliter, George Getty's ability to get work done. To Charlotte Adams, lrene Bryson's personality. To Mary Bovidge, Grace Kostenbauder's cheering ability. To Eveyln Cress, Stella Stutscavage's friendliness. To Wanda Dubowsky, Anna Voscavage's love for skating. To Ruth Freed, Kathleen Sweet's silly streaks in the home room. To Verna George, Millie Moyer's pleasantness. . To Effie Hampton, Betty Walsh's ability to sing thigh operal. To Pearl Hinderliter, Margaret McHale's powder puff. To Dorothy Kane, Pearl Bucher's bobbed hair. To Lorriane Kerner, a few inches of Lydia Snyder's height. To Dorothy Klischer, lVlary Rhoade's diet. To Harriet Kostenbauder, Helen Rishar's quietness. To Eleanor Kriesher, Esther Minnich's dancing feet. To Anna Lauderman, Margaret Linetty's dramatic ability. To Marion Gster, Arvella Hamptons stick-to-itiveness. To Emma Staulfer, Mary MacDonald's Hollywood looks. To Marie Sheilds, Margaret Blass's trim figure. To Rita Stokes, Helen Dillman's position as guard on the team. To Myrtle Shoup, Mary Kowalchick's pocketbook. To some noisy little mouse in the boiler-room, Mildred Levan's and Bertha Ulshafer's quietness. To Dorothy Klischer, Leona Stankavage's record of never having been kissed. To Anna Lauderman, Helen Karpiak's sophisticated ways. To the locker mice, Violet Sahutsky's love of sweets. To two Iunior Press Club Reporters, Kathryn Palko's and Sue Liddicote's nose for acquiring news about the teachers. To Guy Weller and Dorothy Kane, Blanche Friday's and Mary Qwen's school day romances. To two lonesome Iunior gals, Helen Felix's and Alice Mervine's popularity with the Midvalley boys. To the entire Iunior Class, Florence Rupert's sincere best wishes for the future High School days. Signed, sealed, published and declared, this ninth day of Iune, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Seven, by the above Class of Thirty- Seven as Our last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names, at their request as witnesses hereunto, in the presence of said testators and each other, Class of Thirty-Seven: FLORENCE RUPERT, ALLEN HEISEY, IAMES CODDINGTON. Witnesses: KATHRYN PALKO, ARVELLA HAMPTON. THE IHI5 THE IHI5 I937 IN Tl-IE I-IANDWRITING OF THOSE YOU KNCDW wbwwwf M 66 5 QF 45 www oofvfwfff LU M way! S AEQXEQ, if WM QHN fb SWE if N Z 55 Q55 ggbgfififijf 5523 QMiS fff1ffuiEZf4f EQQN QEZQSSS JESS? 5E? was X3 Eifigi M AFSZQ 35iwW?,wwEE QE, MMVW E ATHLETICS THE IHI5 I93l SOCCER SEASCDN Football has passed away, being replaced by Soccer as Conyng- ham's fall sport. Gur boys were up against it from the start. A later call for candi- dates, their unfamiliarity with the game, and penalties were the causes of a poor season. The best soccer exhibited by the wearers of the Blue and Gold was in the first half of the Catawissa game, in which they held the State Champs of '35 to a score of 1-0. A desparate Catawissa clan scored 5 goals in the second half, the final score being 6-0. As the season progressed Director of Athletics Miles Kostenbauder and his aids developed a strong defense but were unable to put together a scor- ing offense. C. T. H. s. OPPONENTS O ...., ...Catavvissa. , 0... ,.,Orangeville,. 1 , . , . , Nescopeck ..,, ,.... . . . , 3 l,.. ..,LocustTwp. . 1 ,... , . .......,. A A ..,. Mifflin ............r.,..,,. tforfeitj 0 BOTTOM ROW: Student Manager, Clair Minnier, Miss Horan, Advisor, Iohn Shilpetski, Cor- nelius Coddington, Robert George, Harry Levan, Ralph Boyd, Michael Preshlock, Hugh Wil- son, Iohn Reilley, Iames Flannery, Paul Wisdo, Merlin Levan, Ioseph Linetty, coach. SECOND ROW: Guy Beaver, coach, Elton Hunsinger, coach, Raymond Kenney, Thomas Lar- Kin, Allen Heisey, Gordon Ochenreider, Iames Coddington, Robert Griffith, Guy Weller, Luther Rienbold, Francis Garvey, George Brassington, Miles Kostenbauder, coach. TIIIRD Row: Daniel Kostenbauder, William Kostenbauder, Leroy Stibitz, Charles Birster, lohn Yakubik, George Stellfox, Robert Guinther, Charles Eroh, Karl Keller, Guy Yeager, Mel- vin Stitzer, Iohn Curran. Fifty-ci4ql1f Fifty-nine TOP-LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Linetty, Gordon Ochenrider, David Koch, Wilmer Fetterman, Mi- chael Prcshlock, Edward Tighe, Anthony Blaschack, Mr. Hunsinger, Mr. M. Kostenbauder. BOTTOM-LEFT TO RIGHT: William Kostenbauder, Robert George, Iohn Reilley. Ralph Boyd Eugene Hart, Harry Levan, Merlin Levan, Thomas Petrovich, Terrence Reichwein. George Brassington. BASKETBALL SEASON Conyngham has had a good season in basketball. This is the decision of everyone who knows the record of the team. Although they lost twelve games and won seven games, those that they won were won by a margin. After losing the first three games the team fought valiantly and won the next two games. Then followed a series of victories and de- feats, which resulted in seven victories. As only two members of the team will be lost by graduation, we can predict a successful season for the team next year. C.T.H.S. OPPONENT OPP. C.T.H.S. OPPONENT OPP. 15 . , . , . , Gilberton . . 32 31 .,,...... Nescopeck . , . . . . 23 28 . . . . Kulpmont . 41 18 .....,, Scott Township , . , , 22 3 , , , Gilberton . . 33 39 . . ..,.. Orangeville ..,. . . . . 5 24 . . . . . Scott Township 20 41 ,,..,.. , Catawissa ,..... , . , 23 38 , , , . . Catawissa . . 9 19 .,..,., Locust Township . . . , , 45 14 . . Kulpmont , , 33 17 . . . , . . . Nescopeck . , . . . 18 33 , Orangeville 7 8 . . . . . Nuremburg . . . . . 23 11 , . Nuremburg 19 5 . . , ..,, Gilberton . . , 15 24 . . Locust Township 20 17 , , A ,,.. Kulpmont . . . , , . . 26 THE IHI5 TOP ROW: Lorraine Dillman, Myrtle Shoup, Regina Kuleszco, Margaret Welsh, Rita Stokes, Rosetta Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Marygrace Shearn, Betty Getchey, Irene Tersavage, Naomi Klischer, lean Miller, Stella Bernatski. THIRD ROW: Miss Horan, Mary Owens, Stella Stutzcavage, Mary MacDonald, Dorothy Klisher, Helen Dillman, Grace Kostenbauder, Della Andrews, Virgil Wagner. BOTTOM ROW: Esther Minnich, Kathryn Bradley, Blanche Friday, Hazel Fetterman, Eleanor Hinderliter, Harriet Kostenbauder. G RLS' BASKETBALL Conyngham Township came out on top again. Under the eth- cient supervision of Miss Loretta C. Horan, the teamwas well organized ed and exhibited a fine spirit of co-operation. The team won six successive games: their first defeat was with the Numidia lassies. A victory over Nescopeck completed their home games. They lost their first two games away, but came back and won three out of the last four, which gave them a total of ten out of four- LCCII 9311165 Seven members of the squad will graduate in Iune and these grae duates wish the girls' basketball team success in the coming years. C. T. H. s. OPPONENTS 23 ,..,, Scott Twp. ........ 18 32 .,.. .... C atawissa .... . . . 24 26 .... , . . Mt. Carmel . , . . , 11 22 . , . . . Orangeville . . . . . 20 16 ... ... Mt. Carmel , . ,. 12 10 . . ,,.. Nuremburg . . , , , 8 8 , Locust Twp. . . . . 24 THE IHI5 l93l T. H. s. OPPONENTS Nescopeck.,...,. 19 . . , . Scott Twp, . . , . , . 24 . . . . . , , Orangeville . . . , , 22 . . . . . . , Catawissa . . , 22 . , , . , Locust Twp. 35 . . . , , Nescopeck . 10 . . . . Nuremburg . . 18 Sixty THE IHI5 lEI37 BASEBALL SEASON The first call for baseball candidates was given after the return from Easter recess. ald the side C. T. A large group responded and Coaches Kostenbauder and McDon- set to work to develop their teams. Before the season started it had been decided by the trustees of school that there would be games played against other schools out- of the league schedule. The baseball team had a fair season, winning 6 and losing 3 gams. SCHEDULE H. S. OPPONENTS 1 . . . ..... Catawissa . . . , . . 4 11 . . , , . . Locust Twp. . . . 3 10 , . . .... Centralia . . . . . 8 12 , . . .,.... Millville .,., . . . 8 8 . . . .....,, Benton ....... , . . ll 5 , , . . , , Huntington Mills . . , . 2 8 ... ...., Scott Twp. ... ... 13 4 . . . . . Orangeville . . . I 6... ...Mifflin... . 1 TOP ROW: Harry Kriesher, Guy Weller, Marvixi Wills, Iames Flannery, Hugh Wilson. SECOND ROW: Robert Griflith, Anthony Schovel, Heber Labenberg, Iames Stauffer, Iames Hinderliter, Thomas Petrovich, Thomas Kelly, Edward McHale. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Russell Kostenbauder, Coach, Iohn Reilley, Robert Yoder, Anson Klisch- er, Wilbert Fronk, Ralph Boyd, Merlin Levan, Anthony MeDonald, Coach. Sixty-ont' THE IHIE INTRAMURALS The inter-class basketball season of 1936-1937 came to a very suc- cessful close because of the co-operation among the players and the stu- dent body. Good sportsmanship was shown by all who attended. The excellent talent shown has enabled us to expect future varsity cham- pionships. Freshmen, small in comparison to the other three teams, put up a good fight in every game. Sophomores, fast on their feet and also in passing the ball, were tied with the Seniors for first place in the league. Iuniors proved to be competent scholastic attainers, when they passed the ball swiftly down the floor to achieve their one thought and aim, another goal. Seniors showed their ability in proving themselves able coopera- tive team-mates, and fought hard and long in each game. The Sophomores and Seniors were tied for the championship of the league. In the play-off, the Seniors went to work from the begin- ning and won with a score of 37-11, and have the cup in their posses- sion for another year. The girls, showing as much determination as the boys, also dis- played some fine teamwork and fast playing, The boys and girls seem to pull together, for the Sophomore and Senior girls were also tied for first place. The play-off was unable to be held because the auditorium is being renovated. ln the name of our athletic coaches, we, the Class of '37, express our appreciation for the splendid school spirit shown at the games by members of the faculty and the student body. The school as a whole showed remarkable sportsmanship during this season and cheered our teams unto victories. Sixty-two A 5 QQ 'Fl Sixty-fflrcc A ff! ff! Z5 , N-M SENICDR I-IISTCDIQV Corztimzed from page nineteen ln a few weeks we felt that we needed some diversion, and so arranged to have a reception to welcome our successors. ln order to raise funds for this purpose we held a dance which was well attended. Enough money was raised to hold the reception, and it proved a success. As we were looking forward to a trip to the capitol, Washington, D. C, the band put forth efforts to sell Christmas cards and magazines. With the rapid passing of the year came signs of Graduation-emblems, pennants, hats, invitations, and name cards, all to remind us that our journey was coming to an end. Then came Graduation! Our goal was reached! Out of a class of seventy-one who started in our Freshman Year, sixty- four remained at the beginning of the Senior Year. To our great sorrow, one of our beloved members passed away in March, leaving only sixty-three mem- bers to graduate. We look back over the events of High School, mixing our tears with smiles. As we depart we hope to leave with the school happy memories of the Class of 1937. ELIZABETH WALSH, MARY FLANNERY, WILLIAM BRIGGS THE IHIS I9 l Sixty-four ACTIVITIES ESS CLUB The Press Club is an organization composed of about forty stu- dents from the four high school classes, The purpose of this organi- zation is to publish a paper that represents the best interests of our school to the student body and to outside readers. It includes sports articles, notices, the editorial, department of humor, feature stories, and alumni news. MEMBERS TOP ROW: George Stellfox, Hugh Wilson, Iohn Preshlock, Cor- nelius Coddington, Iames Flannery, Francis Garvey, Robert Dempsey, Allen Heisey, Mr. Tilmont. SECOND ROW: Fred Wills, Thomas Larkin, Ioseph McGinley, Iames Coddington, Anthony Schovel, Iohn Shilpetski, Robert Met- zinger, Mr. Hunsinger. THIRD ROW: Miss McDonnell, Miss Kealy, Kathryn Palko, Betty Thornton, Sue Liddicote, Margaret Linetty, Blanche Friday, Mary Owens, Dorothy Klischer, Eleanor Kriesher, Miss Bodman, Myrtle Shoup, BOTTOM ROW: Mary Flannery, Betty Walsh, Helen Karpiak, Mary- grace Shearn, Kathleen Sweet, Mary Longer, Kathryn Bradley, Irene Tersavige, Catherine McGinn, Mary Friday, Helen Breisch. THE IHI5 Sixty-six Sixty-seven lHE IHI5 GLEE CLUB TOP ROW: Sue Liddicote, Myrtle Shoup, Betty Bucher, Mae Moser, Clara- bell Ulshafer, Helen Rishar, Ruth Gearhart, Marion Hinderliter, Lorraine Dill- nian, Kathryn Bradley, Arvella Hampton, Pearl Bucher, Lydia Snyder, Alice Mervine, Gerald Manbeck, SECOND ROW: Harold Horne, Mary Owens, Mildred Linetty, Ruth Freed, Mary Bovidge, Anna Maxin, Della Andrews, Hazel Fetterman, Margaret Blass, Grace Kostenbauder, Blanche Friday, Stella Stutzcavage, Mary Mac- Donald, Roy Lindenmuth. THIRD ROW: Iames Flannery, Luther Reinhold, Ralph Wolfe, Mary Rhoades, Betty Walsh, Helen Karpiak, Betty Thornton, Rita Stokes, Evelyn Cress, Wanda Dubowsky, Mary Longer, Leona Stasun, Elinor Hinderliter, Ioseph McGinley, Iabes Maloney, Miss Brennan, BOTTOM Row: Iohn Chowansky, Helen Felix, Kathryn Palko, Margaret Linetty, Lorraine Kerner, Stella Bernotsky, Cecilia Fetterman, Marygrace Shearn, Mildred Levan, Kathleen Sweet, George Brassington. THE IHI5 INSTRUMENTAL CLASS A new idea was inaugurated in the school this term in the forma- tion of instrumental classes under the supervision of Miss Brennan. This was to give the pupils who were interested in instruments an op- portunity to learn the instrument of their choice. Classes were organized and practice began at once, Because of the arrangement of classes not all who wished to enter these classes were able to do so. When first practice was called twenty students responded but after a few practices iive of these dropped out. The class is composed of five violinists, five trumpetists, one clari- netist, one saxophonist, one drumist, and two pianists. Most of the members knew nothing about their instruments when they started, but owing to the capable instruction of Miss Brennan, they have progressed rapidly. As only one member is graduating we should have a very good orchestra next year, Sitting: David Koch, Merlin Levan, Iohn Blaschack, Clayton Briggs, Emma Stauffer, Bertha Ulshafcr, Charles Rice, Ioseph Tilmont. Standing: Alex Faqo. Gordon Ochenreider, Allen Oakum, Effie Hampton, Wil- liam Fenstermacher. Pain Keller, Miss Brennan. Sixty-cilnjllf FEATURES PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS MENTIQN THE IRIS WHEN you Buy W THANK YOU -l-he Stall of the 1937 IRIS joins with the members ol the Senior Class and their Advisors in thanking all those vvho helped in any manner to mal4e this volume ol the yearbool4 a success. We are especially indebted to those business and prolessional men vvho, by advertising in the lollovving pages, have done much towards malcing publication ol the bool4 Financially possible. I-IUFTIOV Neil Coddington: l've just shot a dog. Sue Liddicote: Was he mad? Neil Coddington: Well, he wasn't pleased. Robert Dempsey: ls your sister fat? Francis Garvey: Fat? Say, she had the mumps three weeks before they found out what was wrong with her. Teddy Tighe: Have you heard the story of the ocean? Virgil Wagner: No, what is it? Teddy Tighe: lt's too deep for you. Cop: Say, girl, do you know how to drive a car? Mary Longer: Oh, yes,what is it you want to know? Allen Oakum: Waiter, what kind or meat is this? Waiter: Spring lamb, sir. Allen Oakum: I thought so, l've been chewing on one of the springs for an hour. Dear Teacher: Please excuse my lateness, my clock fell under the bed and l slept overtime. HUGH WILSON Aviator: Wanna fly? Helen Felix: HO-ofo, yeh! Aviator: Wait, l'll catch one for you. Maurice Klingerman: We have a new baby at our house. Arvella Hampton: 'AWhat is it, a boy or a girl? Maurice: Aw, it's a girl. l saw'em put powder on it. Bob Griffith: A'Why do you always hold my hand when l start to tell you kow much I think of you? Kay Bradley: To make sure you don't have your fingers crossed. Oflicer: Hey! Pull over to the curb, lady. Do you know you were doing seventy- five. Stella: 'Alsn't it marvelous-l just learned to drive yesterday. f N QUALITY - SERVICE A. L. MO ER FARM -1 HOME RINGTOWN, PA. Q J 'W- COMPLIMENTS OF SCRANTON SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. SCRANTON, PA. Q J O O BILLIG FUNERAL HOME PHONE 50 NUMIDIA, PA Samuel H. Ereneh Paint Cn. S. W. Corner 4th E3 Callowhill Streets Philadelphia, Pa. EXCLUSIVE PRODUCTS OF THE HOUSE OF FRENCH Crown Paint Home Guard Varnish O. D. Enamel Elat Varnish WUNDER-FLOR - FLOOR PAINT l-lUfTlOI' A man wrapped up in himself makes a very small package. ,i,..f,..f,..,,..f,-1,-4,..,....f Lady fat almond counterl: Who at-- tends to the nuts? .Neilz Be patient, I'll wait on you in a minute. ,..f,.1,-1,-4,...f,1f,1.,..,,.1 Stella: It's a raining cats and dogs out- side. Mac: Yes, I know, I just stepped into a poodle. ,1f,-f,.f,-4,-.,..,.f,-wif Blanche Friday: Before we go to the dance I want you to remember that it's the custom to dance the first dance with me. Ralph Boyd: Well, wind the phono- graph, We'll dance it right here and get it over with, ,-1,-1,-4,-1,-1,-1,-4,-1,-4 Mr. McDonald: Grace, can you tell me the classifications into which men are divid- ed Grace K. Rich, poor, and good-look- mg. ,.,.,.,.-..--- Why don't you like girls? asked Bob. They're too darn biased, Hugh replied. Biased? Bob repeated, not quite under- standing. Yes, Biased, Hugh said. Bias this, and bias that, until you're flat broke. ,..,..,-4,-1,-1,-f,1f,...f,-4 Kay: l'My face is my fortune. Bob: Well, never mind that. The rich- est people aren't always the happiest. ,..,..f,..,-1,-f,-,,..,1,,.... Bill: Everything seems brighter after I've been out with you. Helen Dillman: It should-you never go home till morning. KESSLER' LEADING IEWELERS FOR GRADUATION GIFTS BRIDGE AND NOVELTY PRIZES 38-40 South Oak Street MOUNT CARMEL COMPLIMENTS OF H. C. BOYER CAIRO HOTEL 1615 QUE STREET, N. W. Invites the 1937 Senior Class Conyngham Township High School For Their Trip to Washington Hugh F. Neason Manager Always the BEST af FRANK POLIDGRES FANCY GROCERIES, MEATS and DRY GQODS PHONE 76-M I IUl'T'IOl' Ralph: 'AI'Iullo there! I want to know where I can get hold of Blanche. Operator: I don't know: She's awfully ticklishf' Dempsey: A'That blonde I was with was sure a scrapper. She slapped me twice. Iimmy C.: Did you kiss her? Dempsey: A'Yeah, I saw that I would have to or she'd beat me to death. ,-1,-f,.f,-1,-f,..f,1f,.,,.f Grace Beaver: I saw a man swallow a sword once. Ida Rhoades: UThat's nothing. I saw a man inhale a Camel. ,-.,-4,-4,-.,..,-4,-4,-.,-. Mr. Hunsinger: 'AWas your garden a success this year? IVIr. McDonald: I should say so. My neighbor's chickens took first prize at the poultry show. ,-1,-4,10-.f,1f,1f,..f,..,-4 Garvey: Who was that man you raised your hat to? Kenney: That? Oh, that was my bar- ber. He sold me a bottle of hair restorer a month ago, and whenever I meet him I let him see what a fraud he is. ,..,,1f,..,i,-4,-4,-f,-1,-1 Mr. McDonald: Where was Christ born? Ray Kenny: In Nazareth. Mr. McDonald: No, he was born in Bethlehem. Ray Kenny: Well, I knew it was some- where in Northampton Countyf ,..,-,,1f,..,-1,-,,....,-4,-1 Mary Longer: I know of a woman who lived to the age of forty without learning to read and write. Then she met a man who made a scholar of her in two years. Hugh Wilson: Thats nothing! I know a man who was a scholar at forty, but he met a woman who made a fool of him in two days. f N PENNANTS BAN NERS PILLOWS Add Dignity, Color and Spirit to your School work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Pil- lows, Emblems, Caps, Berets and Chenille Let- ters. No order too small to receive our atten- tion. CATALOGUE FREE STANDARD PENN ANT CO. BIG RUN, PA. x J f -' N MCD ONNELL'S DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK AND ICE CREAM Best By Taste Better By Test Phones 412 Dairy -1 9074 Ice Cream Parlor CENTRALIA, PA. Q J f N f N COMPLIMENTS JACK MCGINLEY O F W HOTEL BEER THE WHISKEYS ROARING CREEK Wills WATER CO. 204 E. Sunbury St. Shamokin, Pa. Served at all Times With The Exception Of Sunday Sell Little Beer During The Week But None On Sunday K J x J f N f N JOE GREFF MEAT AND GROCERY STORE RYAN BLDG., CENTRALIA PHONE 289-R ASHLAND x 0 L H. D. KOSTENBAUDER CIGARS AND TOBACCO High Grade Gas and Oil Accessories ARISTES, PENNA. I-IUFTIOI' Mother: Iarnes, did you get that loaf of bread I sent you for? Iames C.: UNO, the store was closed. Mother: Whatl This early? Iames C.: Yepl There was a sign on the door that said, Home Baking. ,..f,...,-1,-4,-4,-f,-f,-1,-1 Stella Stutz: HAI grabbed me last night and said he was going to kiss me. Mary MacD.: I bet you were scared, Stella: I was-I thought for a minute he was going to back out. ,..,1f,..,-.f,1f,..f,1f,1f,.1 Marg. Linetty: 'AWe've got a new dog at our house. Did you know it? Tom Petrovich: What's his name? Marg. Linetty: Ginger. Tom: A'Does Ginger bite? Marg.: No, Ginger snaps. ,-.,..,1f,-f,..f,1f,1f,-4.-1 Gordon O.: Can your fiancee keep a secret? Gene Hart: I'll say so, Why, we were engaged for two months before she even told me about it. 'k'ki'k'k Rules and Regulations In case of a flood, go home and get your bathing suit. In case your lunch is missing notify the school detectives. In case of fire, jump out the window and turn to the right, If you break your nails ffingerl go to Mr. Miles for a new one . When talking about a teacher be certain he is not in back of you. Make as many successful passes with the basketball as you do at the waste basket. Don't bring ponies to class, leave vour pets at home. f N THE ARGUS Columbia Countgfs Only Democratic Newspaper PUBLISHED AT BENTON, PA. Robert Brewington, Editor G J f N COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN J. BRODERICK LOCUST DALE, PA. G -0 f f N GRADUATION CAPS AND GOWNS FLAGS, BANNERS AND CHENILE LETTERS WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE LOUIS E. STILZ AND BROS. CO. 155 N. Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. AKELAITIS PHOTOS EXPERT PHO TOGRAPI-I Y Phone 1011 48 South Oak Street MT. CARMEL, PENNA. L 0 Q R F CQMPLETE TECKE f ' ' INSURANCE S R S BURKE SERVICE 'Book Store FIDELITY Policies issued to cover SURETY Life' Fire' Automobiles' AC' For 60 Years the Regions Stationer BEER and cident, Health, Plate Glass, LIQUOR Compensation, Windstorm, R, C, A, RADIQS BONDS Tornado, Cyclone, Iewelry, Silverware, Furs. Clothing and other Personal Effects, Burglary or Robbery, Theft or Larceny, Glass Breakage, Water, Damage or Explo- sion, Plumbing and Heating System - a policy for every need. VICTORIA THEATER BLDG. MOUNT CARMEL. PA. PHONE 86 x --'J ROYAL TYPEWRITERS AND ALL STUDENT SUPPLIES MT. CARMEL, PENNA. The Test ol Life USoon silence will reign in these halls, No voices resound from these walls, The spirits of future and past Their mysterious spell will cast. Musing thus, the master surveyed The records his pupils had made. Have I led them on in the quest For all that is highest and best? Have I taught them to love the truth? Have I lifted the eyes of youth To a vision of life that's clean, That conquers the sordid and mean? Will they meet the stresses and strains With noble resolve which disdains To stoop to acts and words which soil? Have they learned to love honest toil? The test is not written sheets- It comes in life's highways and streets, Where each shall have a testing time That shows the earthly or sublime. Right thoughts, right acts-there are the A constant striving for the best Beyond the test of hand and mind The test of life we all shall find. tit! HIE any little word of mine May make a life the brighter, If any little song of mine May make a heart the lighter, God help me speak the little word, And take my bit of singing, And drop it in some lonely vale To set the echoes ringing. If any little love of mine May make a life the sweeter, If any little care of mine May make a friend's the fleeter, If any little lift of mine may ease The burden of another, God give me love and care and strength To help my toiling brother. test Leading in Home News And Select Features EVENING HERALD SHENANDOAH, PENNA. f N William C. Longer DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE The Home of Good Goods LOCUST DALE, PENNA. SPORTING GOODS WITW ER JONES Allentown, Pa. The Store Around the Corner' Peter Wysoczanski Myers Street FRESH MEAT GROCERIES Centralia, Pa. f f I JOHN WARDROP COMPLIMENTS O P 84 SON HARDWARE RAY MERCHANTS BILLIARDS MT. CARMEL, PENNA. CANDY CIGARS - j k f f W. B. VALLISH YOFFE 5 INC- PHILA. BARGAIN STORE FURNITURE And LADIES' 8 CHILDREN WEAR MAYTAG WASHERS 130.132 s. Oak sf. MOUNT CARMEL, PA. MT. CARMEL, PENNA. J g J f f P ARRYS HOMESTEAD FARM FRUIT AND PRODUCE MEATS, POULTRY 8 GROCERIES 123 N. Oak street Mt. Carmel, Pa. GQMER F. TELEPHONE 5 RINGTOWN, PA. J f f N C O M P L I M E N T S SHOVLIN R OF HOVANES IRVIN BROUSE B Q VV L I N G Manufacturer of 6 CONCERTE BURIAL VAULTS L U N C H Phone 2-R-71 RINGTOWN, PENNA. J , Class Roll CAccording to the funniesl Michael Barrett '- Little Abner Helen Rishar - Daisy Mae Margaret Blass - Anne Howe Harry Levan - Ioe Palooka Ralph Boyd - Skeezics Blanche Friday - Trixie Kathryn Bradley - Dale Arden Robert Griflith f-1 Flash Gordon William Briggs - Mr. Milquetoast Irene Bryson -1 Bubbles Margaret Linetty - Tillie the Toiler Fred Wills - MacDougall Pearl Bucher -1 Olive Oyl Tony Schovel - Popeye Neil Coddington, Iames Coddington f- K zenjammer Kids. Ioseph Darrah - Worry Wart Chas. Davidson - Alley Oop Helen Dillman - Oola Robert Dempsey - Captain Easy Alvin Tyson - Wash Tubbs Helen Felix F- Babe Grace Kostenbauder - Boots Agnes Miller f- Cora Tuttle Marvin Mills - Silas Culpepper Mary Flannery - Rosie Albert Hughes - Archie Francis Garvey - Nicodemus O'Malley George Getty f-1 Iiggs Mary Kowalchick - Maggie Allen Heisey - Mr, Van Swagger Kathleen Sweet - Mrs. Van Swagger Helen Karpiak -- Toots Maurice Klingerman - Casper Margaret McHale - Stella Clinker Raymond Kenney - 'Smatter Pop Betty Walsh -f Dixie Dugan Mildred Levan - Imogene Sue Liddicote - Ella Cinders 0 COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNY K JEROME WM. LEVANOVICH FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE at- Phone 20156 Shenandoah, Penna S Y, Mary Longer -f Lala Palooza Mary MacDonald - Lillian Willis Alice Mervine - Little Orphan Annie Francis Revenis - Dick Tracy Kathryn Palko -1 Tess Truehart Paul Miller -1 Pat Patton Esther Minnich - Winnie Winkle Millie Moyer F- Blondie Andrew Mushalko - Skippy Mary Qwens f-I Toni Peyton Iohn Preshlock - Smilin' lack Mary Rhoades - Peggy Lux Blanche Rumbel - Lillums Violet Sahutsky - Mammie O'Toole Iohn Shilpetski -1 The Little King Lydia Snyder -f Mrs, Greene Leona Stankavage f- Connie Stella Stutscavage - Myra North Florence Rupert -f Belinda Bertha Ulshafer f- Blanche links Anna Voscavage -f Flapper Fanny Virgil Wagner -f Little Mary Mix-u Hugh Wilson f- Major Hoople P f N f N C O M jjj' E N TS Albertini Motor CO, For Better Motor Car Values Chevrolet-Pontiac-Buick Fine Selection of Guaranteed O. K. USED CARS 115 South Oak St. Phone 302 PHONE 116 MT' CARMEL' PENNA' 218-224 W. Third street Mr. Carmel C ! Q J f Tom Owens' Toggery THE GIFT SHOP MOUNT CARMEL, PENNA. My Clothier BOOKS STATIONERY GIFTS Suits S18 - S22 - 21325 - S30 Greeting Cards for all Occasions Corner Fourth and Oak St. GEO. D. MILLER MT. CARMEL, PENNA. 15 W. 3rd. St. 9 f 5 0 COMPLIMENTS o P Largest and Finest Store Costas and Soulges FAMOUS FOR GUINA 'S HAMBURGS AND HOT DOGS N QUALITY SERVICE RINGTOWN, PENNA. I, - J Q f 3 6 Red Cross Natural Bridge C Q M p L 1 M E N T 5 S H O E S 0 F For the Entire Family Mu B Sh S Dr. H. Allen Decker 1 Cf fOS. OC tOI'C DENTIST 22 South Oak Street MT. CARMEL, PENNA, MT. CARMEL, PENNA. Nun-Bush Freeman .4 Q Imagine Margaret McHale -1 without a powder-puff. Leona Stankavage - with a boy friend. Mary Kowalchick - without a purse. Mary Owens - without a heart QHartj. Mary Longer - being slender. Agnes Miller - without Chappy. Virgil Wagner f- with stockings. Helen Dillman - coming into English Class early. Margaret Linetty - without Fred Wills. Kathryn-Bradley - staying away from Ringa town. Helen Karpiak - without a finger-nail file. Betty Walsh - traveling. Anna Voscavage M without skates. Alice Mervine f- without a Ford V-8 visit. Millie Moyer - without polished finger- nails. Helen Felix M without a grin. Lydia Snyder - being short. Helen Rishar - having her work unprepara ed. Mary Flannery - staying away from the Gap. Mary MacDonald - without make-up. Pearl Bucher f- with a permanent wave. Florence Rupert F- without red hair. Margaret Blass -1 without Bandy. Grace Kostenbauder - being serious. Mary Rhoades - without rouge. Stella Stutscavage - with make-up. Irene Bryson - without a make-up kit. Bertha Ulshafer - talking loudly. Blanche Rumbel - getting married. Violet Sahutsky - with a small boy friend. Kathryn Palko M not enjoying Friday's as- sembly period. Sue Liddicote - being an old maid. Kathleen Sweet - riding in a Ford V-8. Blanche Friday - without chewing gum. Esther Minnich - without eye-brow pencil. Mildred Levan f- out of the library. Arvella Hampton - putting on weight. Michael Barrett - coming to school on St. Patricks Day. Maurice Klingerman - making a success of his ideas. Frederick Wills - acting natural. Alvin Tyson - visiting Betty Walsh. Albert Hughes - without Ford. f T RENTSCHLERS ICE CREAM SODA LUNCH CANDY CIGARS RINGTOWN, PA. LIPPMANS Where Your patronage Is Appreciated Corner of Locust and Center Streets CENTRALIA, PA. KOSTENBAUDERS TRUCKING SERVICE Aristes, Penna. C. C. KOSTENBAUDER Phone 922-R-31 Ashland BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturing Iewelers and Stationers ROCHESTER, N. Y. Write for a Free Catalogue Illustrations Emblems Suitable for Clubs, Fraterni- ties and Sororities f 0 I W ARISTES GARAGE R. M. BEAVER Repairs K Accessories ,E Brake Lining Testing with Linendall Brake Tester Dealer in Automobiles ARISTES, PENNA. Service H Gas - Accessories - Satisfaction FENNESSY BROS. LOCUST DALE, PENNA. Good Rich G Dunlap Tires and Tubes Candy, Cigarettes, Cigars, lce Cream. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE RAUDENBUSI-I'S Tukzkery mm' .fzmcb Mom Home Made Ice Cream 633 Center St. ASHLAND, PA. N f N l GEO. F. LAN USKEY TAILOR - CLOTHIER FRENCH DRY CLEANER Expert Tailor's Repairs and Alterations on all Clothing 236 S. Oak Street, Mt. Carmel, Penna. PHONE 129 J J COMPLIMENTS OF GIFRIEND' f N COMPLIMENTS OF STIEFS GROCERY STORE ASHLAND, PENNA. f f MCSURDYS 737615 Up Shop DRY CLEANING - PRESSING - REPAIRING OF THE BETTER COMPLIMENTS OF FULGINITI KIND Tolarber Shop We Call and Deliver 1125 Center St. Ashland, P ASHLAND' PENNA' L J F-A T T N K' X f The Hilltop's Foremost Merchant . Ralph L. Hausknecht Bert Hunslnger GROCERIES, -L DRY GOODS, ,GRAIN EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT FLOUR U THE MACMILLAN COMPANY Prompt Delivery SBIVICB Phone Ashland 904-R2 MONTQURSVILLE ARISTES. PENNA. PENNSYLVANIA J Q J F Q ff w C O M P L I M E N 'I' S OF COMPLIMENTS Standard Shannon 0 F Supply Company HARRY RICHARDSON, REP. A PHILADELPHIA, PA. L -4 L M J f S ,Q I S SOFT DRINKS CIGARS C O M P L I M E N T S JOHN I-IONTZ OF ICE CREAM, CANDY, GRQCERIES GENERAL REPAIRING Aristes Post Omile ARISTES, PENNA. ARISTES, PENNA. X j S f OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION J SHOE STORE GULF PRODUCTS REPAIRING WELDING F O O T W E A R BATTERY RECHARGING FIT TO WEAR Earl Zgisloft' Prop, SI-IENANDOAH, PENNA. x J Q f f KING MIDAS HOUR BROWNS J. M. MERVINE soNs ASfQfQ2feP2Q2A, ASHLAND, PENNA. J J l EAT AT - A , STRAUSS BRos. INC. CHARLIE BRECKERS MT' CARMEL, PEW, RESTAURANT 12 and Centre Streets ASHLAND, PENNA. GOOD CLOTHES AT REASONABLE PRICES COIVIPCIJLMENTS DEPT. STORE THE HUB A L W A Y S Clothing Store R E LI A B L E MOUNT CARMEL, PENNA. 145 South Oak Street MT. CARMEL, PENNA. Bepunctual coMPL1MENTs I o F Have Your Watch Adjusted at O GREISINGERS DIAMONDS 63 WATCHES OFFICIAL TIME INSPECTOR LEHIGH VALLEY R. R. Shoe Qhzzilding Shop You will wear out your shoes looking for a better place to rebuild them. 295 Oak Street Mount Carmel Penna. IIMMY MIRACK, PROP. I J V , J Imagine Neil Coddington - without Sue . Allen Heisey - without Miss McDonnell. Hugh Wilson - staying away from Aristes. Robert Dempsey - not going to Mt. Carmel. Anthony Schovel - going to Moyer's farm! er dances. William Briggs - sitting with a girl in the assembly. Charles Davidson - dancing like Fred As- taire. Ioseph Darrah -1 dancing with Lydia. Raymond Kenney - taking a girl to a dance. Ralph Boyd - without Friday. George Getty - not liking 'lSweets . Andrew Mushalko - acting silly. DELUXE Students Name Cards Are Superior in Materials and Craftmanship The Cro g han Engraving and Printing Co. FREEMONT, OHIO. FOR GOOD HATS Harry Levan f- not annoying others in the S99 assembly. Iohn Preshlock - taking a history test. Iohn Shilpetski - having his shorthand com- Pleted, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. Francis Revenis f- with a girl friend. Francis Garvey - staying away from Mt. Carmel. 0- N FRED W. RAUP HOME DRESSED MEATS Phone 10-R3 NUMIDIA, PA. Q J THE COMMERCIAL EXTENSION Congratulates the People of Conyngham Township For their Excellent Senior Class of 1937 0 f COMPLIMENTS OF MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK SHENANDOAH, PA. Resources 33,500,000 ARISTES PROFIT SHARING sToRE Albert Klawitter, Prop. Full Line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND GROCERIES Always ask for trading stamps Q -4 1 1 Q N COMPLIMENTS OF The Bullen Chemical FOLCROFT, PA. R I Q SCHOOL AND OFFICE FURNITURE J. E. KLEPPER MONTOURSVILLE, PA. fu' Rf Walter I-Ioroschak Merchant Tailor I-I. R. I-IOUSER SERVICE STATION I' L' TAYLOR 5 COMPANY Expert Greasing - Gulf Gas f- Gulf Woolens Tailor Best Suits Made to Order, S25 Pride Oils up. Dfv Cleaning 21 Specialty FIRESTONE as DUPONT TIRES Repairing, Pressing, Cleaning Locust Avenue Centralia, Pa. Phone 2-R-64 Shen., Ringtown, Highway R 9 Q f- N 0 KLECKNERS Cuz' ble ICE CREAM LUNCH RINGTOWN, PENNA. MRS. JAMES A. KLEES Dealer in Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods Grain And Flour Green Truck, Shoes And Rubbers ARISTES, PENNA. F A 4 Norwich University F THE MILITARY COLLEGE O THE STATE OF VERMONT Courses leading to B,S, degrees in Civil En- gineering, Chemistry, Electrical Engineering, Arts, and Science. Military and riding instruction under United States Army Cavalry Officers included in mod- erate tuition fee. Scholarships available for Vermont students, For further information, address: The Regis- trar, Norwich University, Northfield, Vermont, FRANK MAY FRESH MEATS GROCERIES CENTRALIA, PENNA. OF MCANDREWS ELO WER SHOP SHLAND,PENNA FOR GIFTS THAT LAST CGME TO SQL LEVIT SCHULYKILL COUNTY'S LEADING IE WELER Shenandoah, Pa. J, BE SUCCESSFUL Sc AFTER YGUR SCHOOL DAYS CLASS RING ' S ANNOUNCEMENT PLIROL PEP GASOLINE DIVISION T1oLENE MOTOR OIL H.V,PARENTE 129 N. Wyoming S HAZELTON, PA. YALE TIRES AND TUBES PURITAN PETROLEUM CORP Distributors f N f Maybelle Beauty Shop SPECIALIZING IN Permanent Waving and Hair Dying and all Branches of Beauty Culture, ALL WORK GUARANTEED 623 Centre St. ASHLAND, PA. Phone 249 or 606R5 Theresa Schragen, Prop. FOR CLOTHES TO FIT ANY BUILT MAN AT REASONABLE PRICES See LOUIS J. MATLOW GIRARDVILLE, PENNA. I believe in the development of two things, viz: higher education and the best possible funeral service. Clarence E. Barrow RINGTOVVN, PA. A. K. WALTER 734 Centre St. Ashland, Penna. KELVINATOR AND CROSLEY SHELVADOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Easy Payments if Desired PI-IILCOKRCA, ,VICTOR AND CROSLEY RADIOS J M J MR. he MRS. IAMES DARRAH Centralia, Penna. DR, S. D. ROBERTS Dentist Ashland. Penna. J X Compliments MARIE C. IVIcDONNELL f N GEORGE W. MILLER ARISTES, PENNA. J J G. F. FETTERMAN Compliments of RINGTQWN, PENNA. I ANTHONY I. McDONALD I 9 Q ! TI-IE ADVERTISERS have helped to defray the expense of publishing this book. As a mark of appreciation kindly patronize them. Compliments of H. A. MADER ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH GAS AND OIL Phone 418 131 Centre Street ASHLAND, PENNA. Compliments of Dr. Charles A. Feifer D E N T 1 s T Gas and X-ray Palumbo Building - 41 Fourth Street MT. CARMEL, PENNA. Wilson's Drug Store CENTRALIA, PENNA. STATE CASINO PRESCRIPTIONS 15 So. Hickory St. CAREFULLY MT. CARMEL, PENNA. COMPOUNDED Phone 645 Iohn H. Wilson P. D. Ben Bodnef, prop. l t , 1 I f A , MODERN HORSELESS H J CLOVERDALE P A 1 N T s FARM RALPH M. HETHERINGTON RINGTOWN, PENNA. 207 So. Oak Street MOUNT CARMEL, PA. QUALITY PRODUCTS TELEPHONE 198 L- 0 f i 0 R. H. HENDRIXSON Remington Typewriter ' Add' M h' GEARHARTS ,ggisiogg Remington Rand 140 E. Independence Street RINGTQWN, SHAMOKIN, PENNA, PENNA, Telephone 677 se J N, J DR. M. ULFBERG MARTIN SI-IELOW Denfisf Men's Furnishings Mt. Carmel, Penna. Ashland, Penna. 6 L C A SMITH DR. H. I-I. MAGINNIS Ringtowny Perma' 21 W. Second St. Mt. Carmel, Penna. f PAULONIS AND LUCAS DORIS DRESS SHOP Auto Repair Shop Mt Carmel Perma Shenandoah, Penna. g y l 7 F. C. MENAPACE BOLIN 6 C0 Dress Shop I Mt Ca 1 P ' . rme. enna. Mt. Carmel, Penna. ' 4 SCHAINUCKS CLOTHING STORE DR. 1. H. BENDER Mt. Carmel, Penna. Ashland, Penna. X A 6 RUSSELL ZIMMERMAN Ringtown, Penna. B. F. ZIMMERMAN Ringtown, Penna. Q DR. W. A. SNYDER Eye Sight Specialist Mt. Carmel, Penna. 6 REILLY'S SERVICE STATION Texaco Gas and Oil Centralia, Penna. Q HEINZE DRUG STORE Ashland, Penna. 6 LEADER STORE Mt. Carmel, Penna. E. R. BA TRESS 84 CO. Building Material Merchandise MODERNIZE YOUR HOME NOW Office and Yard F- 7th and Oak Streets MT. CARMEL, PENNA. See us for Plans and Estimates. f N COMPLIMENTS OF A W. C. HACK at soNs Shamokin, Penna. FIFTY YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL HARDWARE MERCHANDISING f T U Four things a man must learn to do If he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearly: To love his fellow-men sincerely: To act from honest motives purely: To trust in God and heaven securelyf HENRY VAN DYKE J Ne J Qflufoqraplzs ddfoqrapks I I W T l L 'U 75 l NI N Wi N vr ,qvfv-.U --v r-4m.--.qvm..,- --A V..