Forty Fort High School - Fort Yearbook (Forty Fort, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1928 volume:

3 F S E A E 1 5 E ! i , ,..! . .- -..,. -- - -7- V1 X V-4. Aw -Xiu XX 'X 1 4. . ' '? 551' 'E' 62,621-V .. 71' -. :ilM?E'9' '-'.?x a.r-r..1'4l5fTYf' if-f E '!?'J y lf '1H .S'w'1 l YJ VET mt' . 'I A ' Y nigga . -W.. . ' wf Ifeefzni ' 1 'Q'k 'P' 1 aJ' 'YS X X X. X,X ., A -,XM ., ,X,. . ,.., y V- 4 ' '-'ft gp-'-ff :GMP 'X ' -'if-FFWH '. 2 - -- 4 .- f V rf ,.- .pa mi' f.-1'tf..1g.,f39'4 K., X X -Q, . ,,,,,,-..- MA- f ' .- V ' ff' if xi- .. V f .,. , . mlb, ' 'f' 4299114 1' . X , .- TH. -1 ,X .Xf N- X I ' - 1 . ' . ., . .. .. ,, 3 .-: 1 .M . - ,. . , . . - A AJ . , ' 135 . - f ' f' .V ,. , . . , 2 ' ' ' ' ,X X .4 . , - V rv - 5 X X . 9 , w X X u l l , .4 A . :W -b Q- W1 ,.4 Q. l ' 'N .X WX , 1 ,,X X .aj X .,, -, - XX F 1 Xl ' X XXX . , ,awk I L, I . f-.-.. .. 5 w .l 1 -:I ,Af I L- .A 'I 'T'-'H 5 ' Y 1 .V . -g ...M ws- f 5 1' . I ,X . ng .az..Q. A 'cm--'-A ' w X X , Y , A , . ww- . ' X ,air X, . , A .. X . . . 51 ' -JK' -.lv ' ' X I X Q h x . , , , .5 . A f ,,..,.ur'bv5.3ws- .. .1 f . 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' QLQQQQIIIIIUI illlu---gfz...--,---Illxliig, z I I 'EIIlinnn---Sus..-..'52...mula,, vu ,--, ll. V h h . vp.,-I Q, HU IV TSUIFIIIUIIL I LLLII C fiiffI 'f Y n 'Hw I fjccj fx X X f - - XA A MLC, Derlz 'atlonj KC 'j' J L TP 3. IT IS WITH THE FINEST SENSE OF TRIBUTE-THE LASTING GRATITEDE FOR GRACIOUS INTEREST. KINDLY ADVICE AND HELPFUL CRITICISM THAT WE, THE CLASS OI NINE- TEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT, DEDICATIQ OUR ANNUAL TO OUR FRIEND AND ADVISOR, MISS CATHERINE H. BONE 'VITIE1 EWR IT iffy I I'?AIII '7?TfT .W X -- 2 I ,,,LLL.,. I,,,-.--f W- W , L A -...,,f ' . ,-., ,.,.:,,,,,: K .:,:.,--, 5 . ., .-..I.,.,.- ,.,M,:...,.:, I ' F T I L, , ,,Q: . , -'., .Q .- I 1., f' , f A R' , I ' Y' '1,,::- ,.-I. 'I If I I I he Torch XTC Il --..-- f btw ., . 4 if Q 7 Srlgnul rnnurmls llfw flwlll llllffl Ilh llld ll 77lr'lllUl'l. film' ilu' mimi. 'lllll in il rua' 1'r1.sf1rif1wl lln' fH1fIl'llN L'f'!'fl.VlLAt',N. mln nfurll is llllllltllfll 7711- giw'f e- llllflll-T lllflilfflll. NCIIHHI, l1mnn'ml,l.xsf l.l.xsw TH 5lIlI4lHI. 54.IIlHH. lluxlalr T0 Lmss l.l,xss'I'UN3llu41l. 51QIIUUl. HUXHU TU LIASS Luv IH51,llUUl, -l,ul14ul':'l!mf. 1925 l,llI'l'l'IIl'I 7'l1vlhf.w HHIIIIIXIJIVH l,l'l,I'l'l' 1926 l'l13'l'lII:I4Z l11l1'l'1'ur nf l:lII.l'lllS l.'llf!If'1Il'lll-1 5'I'X'l'l'l-I un-' l,u:l4:l:'1'x' 1927 l'l13'l'l'l:l4. S1'r'1n' frnuz Killgg lmrzru Flul UI1 .20 5I'l'ItIlXl.l.X NIXHKI-II! Hlllllxh l llIl 'I'Ill'I IJHIKXIH 7 12 ' Z4 '1 5 L A, FORE ORD CNE HUNDRED and fifty years ago, in this great valley our Forefathers held aloft the Torch of Freedom. Its ideals beckoned them through y sorrow and suffering, to a glorious achievement. In our work we endeavor to commem- orate the deeds of our pioneer Fore- fathers. . . the heroes of the Battle of Wyoming, by making this Annual a true Torch of Intellectual I is Aspiration. I lia, . .I 'I ' 14563 'T' , 1. I. X f' W- Q ' ' I ' ' . Q Ei? sf' , I gk I Q ,f 4, I I I fd? N ' '2 f I aWa 1 1 +ge-23, + I -X, jg lq V-I A yqcg. If y I xx . I-GI I. 471,7 71 .K f ir'i If I X II ' f' , '64 f I 'VI I I I . RX :ZZ ' QQTS f ' d y NMI 2' ii, 'ett I fl E - L .Af , . ea +9 f A t -. g t ,fr t I ' I I ' I I I it I -11'---J EUN ICE BERRY DE WITI' S A fl Bflclfll dll!!SllllL'I'l7l..!'1.l1g Pl'.'lll'1.l7l1 1928 ff :fu -'v1'm ?v X 6 t 1 CCN I EN IS l ' C95 i t f i I A Dedication ..... ......,.....,,.,...,.,.....,,.,.,... 3 Foreword A .,., ,..,, ..,,.,,. A ,.,. ..... A A , 5 Classes '29-'30 AA A ,.,. A .,A., AA ll Seniors .... A ,A A A ,A ,A 15 3 X Autographs A A AA .... A 25 X Snaps .....,..... ...., A A AA ...., A .... A 33 l Autographs ...A... A. A A 36 Organizations , .,,....,, ,A A A 37 2 Snaps ..... ..,.. .....,. ..,.. ..,. A A A A AA 50 1 5, K xr! . v ix Q Athletics ,......... .,., ...... ,... A A A A A 51 Assemblies .... .,,. .,.. A , AA A. AA 59 it fl' 1, Social ..,,. .... .....,.,... ,... A A A A A A 61 l fl f2E'1,f P I iii yisxglw Q Patrons ..,. A A A ,.... A AA 67 L 4 lf' .A A, . 1 if 5 ' ,A M4 AV, fe- Afsrf MXQEQQALLA - is I l, M ,,: Air A 1- ' i J E' AA ,aff P . 1 M - A 2' ills' lt f?,Rf'IfYE?! E ,A5E7AAi1W53f1'f'fjg jf, jf, 1' XXAQ.l.l9vll inltl ' in F s'i'.xl til 'iilllllzf ' 'H lim' E f LQ!! t'i1-Witte, , i , fx if gi ,mA tif, ix. 1 : 1,452Ji,f'E L,'A xif gi if yi iii, 5 iMV MW A, 1 ' , wit JW bi A ffjiiujzir ' it xg X hi ' ,,,V ' 'f f 12 V l'f x. ' J xl ll! lllllllllllk illllll N l f ,J Vll ' I Xffx ff X X ity ua 1 I lf vm , u i cw N .X ,,,f.. V 1 , I I J L 9' i ::I:!N in MSIIIIIIH 4 i l ' lVif'iJ5llli.fQ53lw!1:::iiill J iIlll '::f.. 'g---llllllll . 7 Q ll ''llliIilllnw-33.1.5--nuiztlttit -- ---- it I h I H --kf-i- I '!HI'lI ,nv Q' lllm 0 r' C J ,Hn Hiiittsugv n.:lllll1mi.l f l ' 'fy K x K' lb' f 6' ,- . - F, 3. ffl LQ 'JI Fax I 1? kqlw I -,. 'msn nw- - 1 , f tzssttz A. Lt-:wls .,.. ..r .....,. ......,,,....,...,..............,....., . .,,,. C nnimercial K JM' RHNI-1 L. llowun... .................. ......,...... t K ...., r ....,.. Home Economics W i linm F. lNIA17R5n6Z4lm-.-S-if-n.4:f:xfi ,..,. .,.... . .,.. Art X' Iil.1zAls1-:'rll J. HAWKE ,... .,.. .... . . ...,........,,..,....., . ,.... Vice Principal, lilatlietnatics . J. lxIII.'I'0N Russmc .,... . ,.,., Principal , Iimttm' S. CAMPBI-LLL INIMM' IC. Simxun ..., iNItui'1'lt,-x A. JONES ....,.. Im M. 0I.lNIS'I'EIJ . Sizcumn Kuw- Cumzu J. WII.I.lAhlS ....... IlA'I'IIAIiIlXI'1 ll. Bum: ,,.. .......LilJruriun English . ..... Ifnglislt ffinnnierciul . ..,. Latin. English, llistnry . ..,. Science lvl-ISl.lCY lu. Dmuzs .... .... . .. ...,. ,.,..., S cience, Jr. Busim-is Training Ilunutltv l'. GLIDDHN .... .,...,..,..,..,........... ..,.... A t 't and Music Aim L. Mwli .... .... ..,.,, . . .. .... H., ...... .. ,,.....,...,.. ,...... I leulth Instructor, Clouclt Ai.in3n',f J. Wii.1.1An1s..kZ,.'I.lf.-..?::...Q?z7f...A, .,...,............... . ...., Modern Language Gunn-1 A'l'lIl'lH'I'U'Y .,v..tf,..1.f. ...iw .......... f.ff...rf..l..f..'f ,.,.. I.. ....... Fnrmal linglisli 'I'. R. GRIP!-'I'l'lIS ........................,.....,..........,,.. ...................... ....... lk I usic tlnmuxn Il. Smrru .. ,. Tuuum Row- Ltzwis R. llnmtm ..... NIARIAN Br1'1 i'LRl.x' ..... ,. . .. , ,... Ilistory .,.....Science aml Ilistory .......Srpelling, Writing Bus. Training W'n.i.mzu J. Bnowu ..,,.,.....,............,....,.......,......, .,,.... 1 'ructical Arts ANNA Jutws Guidance X . . . ,..,. ,..,. . ,7.,, ......., ...,,. ,.., ,, ,, ....,.. ,....., ,,,... , . U I'.1.I.A BVLLUCK .... .,... ....... li Iatliemattcs lI.1tmu.n I.1.l:wm.1.x'N .......... ................... ...... . . ....... History KAN-1 V. Cin:c1.t: ,... . L ' ' ' .,,.... Latin and Algebra 'I'mmAs BROWN . ,. .,..... Health Instructor and Coach - . ..., x. ,,.. -. - . , - ..... - . .--. .,.., .. .. ,J ...W . . . -..Ml 1-,. -M vw? t-fs taxi? my J ww yssyw v- ---1 . 'ffe...wff.. M.. . .1 - 1 Wfriiwt. J-Q' fffaef l . .x an ' i NM' 553' fi I- MMV i ' ' . Hwrw. ww ,...+.m-if M. - 5' ? . . .-A . ft. - 'f.Hw:.w,- I SLQZJW Liv- K t -. 'J '- f ff 1 W f I I ' I. 'SSS .- -. i Q. --.Li J . . V v Q 75, lull '.:gN I, Y V ' ' ilgfliillg l,nnulH ilIll:EE:EE?iEEEiii::lIIll5HiI T h Q r' C hiQ5i21ef11.I21.iI555g55EEi2...1., mill vm Hum gg g g g gwgggggg!?L,,gv,,vgHu Hr Alnzal-Mate? G. J. I. 20 In the valley of Wyoming, Miflsl the mountains grand, Slancls a high school rlear to sludents Far throughout the lanrl. Chorus : Forty Forlk0h.7 Forty Fort High Sc Dear olzl Forty Fort, Years lo come shall find us ever True lo Forty Fort. When our high school days are over, And our praises ring, We shall always love our high school Anrl welll always sing,-fffhorusj hoo ,gg s g 5 s ll,s ,E W.. .Y V flll, is s M, 1 4- ..s..,,. ,+figllHlll5.i?,::flEfgiEi gh siiiliggsiiiiu . -A ,,,,,, ,.,r fl ' We . - .,,..o,1. - ' :i-5 ,:l,,,V ,.,,. , . I f so ' ' ss s e sl shh NINE Lo - ...J jc. ... L, il it Lb! . fi 1-ee' 'XFQfXL inn, Q N AO V7 lfNfk was study -A V r I i i'llillIiiis'U'ii'f'7iitiiti ,i il 'silsiif i i IH,,,,:rJL.A:'B.K?igZ...Mi t h e O rq C h ' , i ts...Q:IQ1i.iY5:i3iq.Qgjs,tfs . t ilt'3fsfs.i'ffw . tatri i i.. II .digg isis., . x,h,. ,.,, , .. W .,A4, , ., , ,.,. ,. 'Z .Y..A ...iii ti.. iQ5ilu.L-.J Library Nt-1 ol' the most attractive rooms in the Junior-Senior lligh School Building is the Library. This room, on the North side of the building, is well lighted, the white walls and mahogany tinishcd woodwork adding.: attractiveness. There are seven tables, with six chairs each. All the furnishings are in mahogany. A large filing cabinet serves its purpose well as a container for reference material. lmnli reports aml pictures. A magazine rack is filled with the best periodicals. aml up-to-date issues are always at hand. The Librarian's desk with its index cards and other essentials is a chief feature in this busy room. 'I'hc pictures which are to be found on the walls add much to the attractiveness of the room. One. a scene from King Lear, adds much beauty by its exquisite coloring. The pictures of the interior of the Khicms Cathedral are inspiring and beautiful. Attention is attracted by the miniature statue of Liberty, a memorial left by the Class of 1926. lt is signihcantly placed, ever holding aloft the Torch of Light as an inspiration to patriotic and intellectual attainment. A display rack is hlled with books recently acquired and these with maps of countries, pic- tures of modes ami architectural designs form an attractive display. On the two bulletin boards may be found suggestions appropriate to the seasons. Birthdays of important people and approaching special historical days are always emphasized here by portrayal ol' particular material. At prcscnt there are about 2050 volumes in the Library. The different colored bindings of the many books also brighten up the room. The system of classification used is the Dewey system because of its practicability and sim- plicity. All in all the Library is a beautiful place. An inspiration to those who love books and an invaluable aid to the inquiring pupil. The opportunity offered by this complete Library unit is uns-xcelled by any high school in the state. We are justly proud of it! ,.- . .....-... 1. .....L, . . ., ,.. , We 7 :,,fsMR --N. ' ' I. 5 ' R, . if .SV an I , ' .t ., . X. A. -v t ' - .f , - it ,QQ-apigwe.'ff52.e,rsfftfsfisf tfggqigs Q rt i f sf' - W ' , t Q M I I, 'aj at git., wks f 'M gt-5,5 , 1 the Ja ,ya R , ' . . Y -. as ,W gg P. t f i im tayfktfttasiiaarsisiaaszg' ssiastwfmw tg . . ,.. 1 if 1' -F , P 'l'l'ZN Qi AA 1379? ' if 32' ' K :Lk L A W JTMN Iffgg QW IIln::::!bgx,Q:g::,nlrli51 I wilggihlihi nmlug ills:-:::i:-,IT-iiii-:asulllliml h 9 I O I' h Hiliiiiiixans., . , HIIII ' yxullfgliu-Ui! C jmmulgilllifvu un --,1 X I gig X' Xi- f,, r-:P 7- 4' g, , 4 I lllilgla' 'Q 4 ., - if A ' 7-q'! X , ' ' ' in ' WE 1- ' 1' ' ra:::.-.r.: gl, rm-.-are '-?-EE'- '1'-51 :'.'::e' ---- . ,- -, mmm Nllll Hllllllllllf , 'g -, ' '.-En I 2. pu , hknx -r, I--.QLITQ , ., - - 309 ' .' ig- :X J '1?12 zF5 ' H .5 -igg F1 W 'I xf 6 '1 1 if . A ., , f X --gi , kM,. .l ,l fi?Ul2 af 1fZT Z53EE15i??mifiiffiifggggE? lf-if A . . .- - X I - ' W 2 'I 0 1' X! F 1 IM js 'Lf'.-S' f V..,,n,- . . . ,,---..., ,M . .. .M., W- ,..--.,a ...V ...ma , -,MRA I E A. din. k fllll::?g.:w'f!EiI:zfll- in W S:iill:? 1y15g?!igg!E' 1 l lllllln'-kgZ,f2'l'neg 'Za1ia!5t 3 O I4 C h t M Esgwgiiailfijmwggl. I P' X tv, gym , I ' . iffzfitg- 1 tl Fff,efw. su all af t 1 . Q .. . W -A-f-we I , . . . Mm Class of 1950 ww' A Tlmonourz BAt.cotun ..,. ..... .... ..... . . . President WAt.1't:lt Brztvnnrro ,A.,.,.. .. Vice President W ,' Wtt.ur:I.tuINA Drrrntck ..... .. ............,, Secretary W uv. ' Enwaun WAI.TI12RS ..,, ,.,....... ..................,,.......... ..,... . . ......,,.,,.. T r easurvr X cg., ,lostcrtt littlttmttr ,mn llt-:Rtxltw I,Attm:Nst,u:t:tt .... .... . .. Sergeant-at-urrns al N N, ' Sinre the Sophomore Class was organized at the heginning of the year many happy times hx,-' have ln-en enjoyed. along with much hard work. One of our greatest privileges was that we were a, H' allowed Io enter into all Senior lligh Activities. f' F- Our first soeial activity was a weiner roast lteld at lluntsville on Oetoher 15th. This was ',, ef r a huge sueeess due to the participation of a large majority of the class. 'XV Une of the higgest Senior lligh Sehool social affairs was the party lteld on Novemher ll. The sueeess of this party was due largely lo the efforts of the Sophomore elass with whom the idea originated and who gave their loyal support. This year great efforts were made to ohtain 100'Zp in hanking. Credit is due to the class of '30 who were the hrst to reach this goal and keep it for some titne. On December l6th the Seniors presented their play entitled The Youngest. A prize of five dollars was offered to the class selling tlte largest numher of tiekets. The Sophomores worked hard again and won the five dollars. Perhaps one of the greatest thrills of the year was the day our rings arrived. On February l7th the first rings were given out, and for several days all one eould hear was Did you get your ring? ln atltleties the Sophomores rank high, the girls' reserve team was composed largely of Sophomores. We also had stars on the foothall. haskethall. and baseball teams. Now we stand at the threshold of our Junior year, looking forward to it with much anxiety and pleasure. While new members are added each year. some are left hehind and others leave. We hope to have a most successful .lunior year. Our record shows that our advisor, Miss llawke. has counseled us well. --, J f' i, . A , t ..,if1.:3.LgSLM gym .t, 1 t' - . - vt 'e'e3t'1'2fHf'4t5f ?fWff'i Wifffiff Viwittf. ' a ft sag' f 1' f . .gif .. g iiilsfi -fx. ,s fff .. ' i . S i ' ' -. fi ai QMAMAEQMZTQEQQ ss. . - .a. ae, - a .........-.sNv.s t . . TWV ELVH 13 lg, Ittttttllgzzlgaplf' 4 Wimttii-2 7 7 'Titiitiiitilffflfrrhlwmg4551:,Iitlil .'llliil:::E?LL-iss Ni T h rv C h 75353553-1-':E:31lIlllllt .t 5' ik l,t fl'-ul ll alll' 7 llllltiiiw essse sess s at S eitlihllll fe ll V ll lllllllf jr V, 4 ,g X-t Class of 1929 lfl'l1It having a Slll'1'l'f4Sflll ami happy graduation from the Junior High School the Class of 1929 entered the portal of the Senior High School feeling very proud to be admitted into all Senior High School activities. especially into one of the two Literary Societies. Our mem- bership has good school spirit and enter into every school function with enthusiasm and de- termination. The hrst big event of the class was the Annual Speaking Contest held on June 3, 1927. The representatives were: Elsie Keller. Margaret Beard and William jenkins. Although we were di-- feated the defeat was accepted kindly and we vowed we would win the event the next time. ln the lnter-Society Debate, Daniel Davies. a member of the class, was awarded the prize of 55.00 which was offered to the best individual debater. At Christmas time the class presented. Diekens' Christmas Carol . Then came the Wicnie Roast at Falls and several hikes to Wolves Den, where fun and frolic prevailed. The Class officers for our Sophomore year were: Mic. DAVIES .............., . ............., Adviser WlI,Y.IABI JENKINS ,..... ......... . .. President DANIEL Davies ,,,..... ......,. V ice President MARcans'r BEARD ......,. ......,, ,,.,.,... S e eretary ALEATA DUTTER ..............,...,...,..... .......,. ............,, T r easurer Ruru SPEAR, Rov REABUCK ,,... ...........,...... .,,...,.,.......,..... S e rgermzs-at-Arms The summer passed quickly and on the morning of September 7. 1927, we were glad to again resume our studies and see again the faces of our teachers and friends. The Class of 1929 entered upon the Junior year, peppy and enthusiastic. The Class, although small. has accomplished many things this year, not least among them the class play, entitled, A Full House, which was in reality, a house full of laughs. Arline Jones v .t, V .M ...,,..,,.,,..,, , ,. .,,. ,WW -t ,My E.:.ww..t. .M .Mat -H ' iillivs -ii f ' SVS swf .eff .- ,--. l 's J 1 Q f ,. me is li i . t 1. 7 'r . 2- g ' at wi Q jf' 5 as . N. gs ffjezl - as -f w..gtff.g:5 L, jf? -iff -sg . f st ya P YQ M ,wggtgtifss-tJt.5gIv L, L My - kb 5 x .y,i,,,f -. 3 ..fgfg 3 .gas agua. 1, if X t 3 . abxwifff 5' . . 'l'HIR'1'EliN V'i1T'T'2I '7 'y'1, ? 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A11-11111 1111111-1' 111111 lil 1111111-11 Ll11l'II111IlLf 1111- 1 111'ly 1-'1111 111gL11 51'1111111. '11111' Claw 11111I'l'l'S 1111' 1111- ,lllll1Ul' y1-111' ill'1 11111. G. J. W11.1.11111s W11.1.1111 J11N1i1Ns R111 R111,111111:1a Y11A111a11111:T 1111111111 11111111111-:11111-3 f1Il1l1'1i11 . ll11wN.411 HAs111:wS1n' 511- 1x1-II1-1. 111111 11ll'l11IQ11 1'i1'1'111111111111-1-- 11111 11111-1111 1C1111111s111s1i1-11111 111- 11111111 11ll' 1-1111111111 111 1111111111-1' N1-1 1'111'11' 191111 11ig11 School as S1-ni111's. ur x .'1lll'1.11'I' l'r1'.11'1l1'nI 1 l1'1' 1'r1'xi11'1'l1l S4'1'l't llI7'1 'I'r1'11s11r1-r ,4s.1isf11r1l Tr1'11.111r1-r l11'I1l11l'I', 11111-11 111- N1lLl11 1-1111-1' 111-'11' 11111 ,Q 1 J' .. L I 1 , 1,11 I F -LPI I . , fl I 9 -1 f I, xv I iff, I I ' y'.Aj-3 in ,1 f' Q A5 -1- -'10 . - F 1 x 11111' 1, 1- .' 1 ' , , 1 fax A -.f a. W -5 V-L--gl? W-M ,,,w1,,,,4,H TXQE1 . , , 5. ' -3 Wil 1 1 'TN-1 1 ' - , 1 -5-3'1111i 15,1 ,ggwfn A 31141, ' 1 1, - J . w?1axPf'Q1 I 1 DI'H'l'1'Il'1X 5fiI!:5E2gEz,g5zQSE25ggj 2 f ,I 5 RfxK 7471 'WV , g.n1ff '!a'Hw in I h T -fv V Axllfmliilw 9 O r' C 55fixiiZQZZ:f??fif1li522?ffi1H1Wi 'K . ,, flggwirx-2:-w2 'ff'141f 1 . m3 i?fg :fW'wS f CUR AIM CC SU FAILURE I ,.. . in-il 9 - - x l+QH K- m.f81..,. E W ,..,.. A , S Kg. Sv kg M-. W, A I A . X fa N K My W - ' A -W 2 f 'Wii5L555wem.':f:w3a.Q?Lijg I f,, i , 2 l FI l 'l'lil-ZX l I lll::::s, l M ' S-wqwm WMM 1 1 lllIll:u:ir-Etzi--llilljjh IH XXXQQQQM, X f X 'M it M. A N i ffiyfff v A 19528 t CIHSS ICZFS yVuALIAM F- DAN, Routstt G..S'l'lLLMAN Quinn H I t Sully t ' H H Life is 11111 so .short but that there is lIlll,'!ly'.S time A rc',4:ulur fvilnlu mul llze best nf Pals. wmllgl, for C0u,tL.5y. Sergeant-at-Artns of class. 1 Vice-Presitlent of class '27-'28. Sages Literary Society. 1'1l 5'1N'i K- ANDU'5 N Demotltosopliit' Literary Society. Foothall '25-'26, Gene President of Hi-Y '27. ?:.aQ,ug 'll l 'll'ull 27' 'ildcnls live only as we strive mwarrl tlwnif' glmlcll 27' ,, Alnniial Board Pmfldem of Class '25'i26 27:i28' Oll:jI'lltglQll'Ll . , -' . Business manager of Torch 26. i U . . ' Athletic Association. , - , M v. t. Athletic Assot-lation. , .l . Nat-sity ltoothall feam 25-26-27. . n ,,.. .. Lf-ttetnien s Cluh. ,, 1 - ,A - - 1. Last of lhe Youngest. ,rrvwk .rt-um ,2-I Y tee. 1185. Athletic Association 27. Umm, Ivadm, ,27-.28 , Big B, M,n,'1V .27 .28 President of Athletic Association '28. Kill uful Club ' Y 'Li' d. ' d dau ' ' 1' President of Lettermenis Club '28, ' l ' ' J 1' Assistant Basketball manager '26. Basehall '26. Sergeant-at-arms Sages Literary Society '27. Ass't Sergeant-at-arms Sages Literary Society '28. ELIZABETH LILLIAN CHEM MAR.lomr1 MHNSCH DIMMICK Chem uMaff-U A life that moves to a gracious end. 5 HW lvvv XUl3hi1UlUU llllffalifff lil Y0Uf 14-'Uflf is e vue vu cv 1. Dentothosophie Literary Society. Saves Literal, gocim y I Girl Reserves. Athletic Association. Animal Boauii M y' y Cast of Tile Youngest. Secretary of class '26-'27-'28 - ,, '- - H , - o . V . Athletic Association. .nnus of Sylvia. Lontnlelctal Club. Treaqurer of claw ,26-,2-7--28 Tort-h Board. Choral Club. ' ' ' Choral Club. .xr V . I.....,., .. ..'l.--.. -. TE, . ,q,Sg4g.g. .... MW, , ,... 1 rt . W 532555.63 Wa. it as E .X nt V wmM3.'ri rf in X k. ,Q K ,. ,. . L-wflkgyfklmi sN.Lg3,wg ,. A Q Y A a ' ' . - ? 5-s5:'.5EZ2g.31 9' ti if A W iQ-i L 5 ffl -, .-it 34 L. x. if if iL'T'f'b.. L V. ii' HIXTEICN ,,.T.,,,,q.,, .. .,. ,, vw. ..... atit,2::g:xf:f2:ff,faQEsf tllillnlv-L-3-3 -'-llilitgt: . sf f i itt t ilu' 17 V E llrhlli M vmM www W Aunt Brwoski Carrier A knigfzt t'xf't'pt for armor. Sages Litvrury Socictlg AthlcA tic Association. ' f M 1 X f t V' 'vvvff-f I tl Jr. fk! M. ' liuu. luvmz Boxutui 'iZl'Cll.v izwllllllllg voulrl Izvr'vn1'c him of ilu' form' hc mmlr' his orrnf' Sages Literary Society: Cast Thu loungcstug Chorus Syl- vian: Annual Bourdg Athletic AssuciaIl0Il. l'.xrsx 151,14-:N Browmax Pat I 1'UIII17l'! ull men to my will. Sages Literary Society: Girl Reserve: Athletic Associa Library Club. .- N ll ,ft ,, . 'W.Bpftffl9JZ,ffXN n J 5, 1 l.o1u':'1 'lux K. llxvvrm Sf-illyf, ..................v... - o....,.., . . .HM W..- ....., W'VfNW'T'7 'Y'Y,7' lffiwg' Vllvzlu 1 ii 4 'diftlfll ' To r c h fgggtijgiffzggzzgilii Est ut-Ln J. Bins To lzuifv tl fliifllfl is to lu' mtv. Demotllofophic Literary Sori- cty: Girl Reserves: Athletic Association. K , ffff fy tiolmorx Bomlsm' W ,. n ... y V Nulmz. K X, Gurdon is not lrzllfrlliw, lull IIW gvlx llwrc just the SlllIIl'.N Sages Literary Socit-typ lli-Yff 263 Athletic Anociationg Com- mercial Club. Nl un: xiii-tl' E. Btn ANT I'cg. , WT Cllllllilf lflllllfll loo murll up 0 long as our mirth is lrirzrlly. Secretary of Demotllosopliic Literary Society '27, '28g Cast The Youngestv: Chorus ' fy . via q Commercial Clulmg Athle- tic Association. . . NJ '. LI. 'LL IIl'y'.N MSIIIIIH but jolly all through. N 1 .V ' -'Sz' ' - 'f?f'f'ff 'cfffg'zff- . . ., t1'?T.f52fJEf,l. filf.1l,Yy lflIlff. ,N just zghtjully nuschzezfous, . .' s Literary 'ocietyg Treats- ' er CirEReserv ' , '2 'ast . ' iffvvlll 'ig ,mru ' 'lg A- hletit As mciatio lu 1 er- 'iafjflhl l .fx X l t t it .t ..,. it M ., tc ,,.,. M . M..- .HW twirl ' f it A it Q wr. .., ti S .1 I ,. Q, g f PM ' ejwwziw M 3 , 'f NWA- ..,,, . , .. l- ,i'iiifL.g.-,N ---- WFVQ 'N .V y ' 1 J ,' X . t i f ,lg it ' SEVEN TEEN 'W 'W HU .f MA lllll::::x5. zamspzzi 5 5 il ff1m..f'- iLl+l.fI-ggilltttwtg l'Illl ':EQQ ll1l2Ill if, 3 sus:-:gg-3.-W-331:-ustszrl , Illtl 'l' 1 'viitlllf MMT h To F C h i5ll!i'lQn i'l'tf '11zt wa. ' cwflf. 6' Nitotm lixnm.t.t.nip Cum:-n1AN N0llic. 7'ln'rv is IIUIIK' tr1u'r-hearted. llmnotlnmvpltic Literary Soci- f-ty: Commercial Club: Athlo- tic Association. l'.u'mtgK l'It't:mt: Cm.t.r1N x ..Pat.,. I sigh my alcar limes u'a.vte. llumotltosnpltit' Literary Soci- cty: Football '26: lli-Y '25. '26g Vice President of Ili-Y '25. ,. 1. . . 26: Athletic Kvllfflillllbfl. , f llunzt. J. l!,u.t-xr ullfllhu Tl1illgs rcfust' lu lu' gloomy long with nn' lII'0lllIll.u Sage-5 Literary Societyg Assist- ant Serge-ant-at-Arms Sages Lit- f-rary Society '2Tg Sergeant-ab Arms Sages Literary Society '28g Basket Ball '27, '28g Foot- ball '26, '27, Baseball ,26, '27, '28g lli-Y '25, '26, '27, Chorus Sylvia g Annual Boartlg Ath- letic Associationg Lettermen's Club. limit l'il.IlMll'Illl lllitl-LNIHVIKF Ru.vlux. lust loyal mul good and cwrjrllzirzg Il'0l'l,'hIl'hl:ll'.,i Sagtva l.itcrary Societyg Basket- ball '27. '23: Orchestra '28g Athletic Assouiationg Torch lioartl. :XXL I I lfIt,tzABlJirit Cuuii, Cmovan Hahn , nllnppy go lucky girl, ivlw is lorvzl by nil. Sagva l,ilt-rary Society: Athlo- tic Aaaociation. O C 'I I , .rf I llunaurt S. tjttvnn Hub, A ,SHINE zitltlctvf' Sages Literary Societyg Basket- ball '27. '28g Football '26, '27: Baseball '27, '28, Athletic As- sociation: Lettermen's Club: Secretary and Treasurer of Let- termcn's Club: Hi-Y '28. fa nf? Rees .Li nr Avis You were born for some-thing great. lli-Y '25g Cast Seventeen g Chorus Sylvia , Demothoso- phic Literary Societyg Athletic Association. , 1 lamz- I-:Tn on lm us . Ullll- F lim! 'th s1n'w'h to many. song to few. Girl Reservesg Song Leader: Cast Sylvian: Athletiv Asso- ciationg Song Leader of Athle- tic Association '26, '27: Choral 2 . Lulb '25, '26. '27, '28g Torch Board. .- -.'u.-. , . V . .... - ....- ,M V ,. ., ., ,. . ..,.,..,....., 'Q l ' V':5g,,1,- A r A' ' ' ' ll5l3gMjUs,,5:sfM5t,SEf',Nt A xr? ' tg. AX M al rfi. 91' fail , ,. .1--1. '?'Ll.'l'!:N .: I IiI1ill'I'liliN t4:fIIg::':'Q,'-lqiggfiiiliztitaf' A A N i2i,,','fg:'2,'1,l.3f',gg4iIiiimi -i Ilan:-:s-55:-,---until il 'I fl tl:-..:'.:.'-:.a::.-nttitt ulIl',f', 'quill' ,I T h r' C h .. igtIi ,4'v'!, 'mm 1' It... ti. A, e L -fi 1 1 ir vi ji 64 -Ga Hu-1 fl C ' ' I lk I f fl ' L A L ' w' ' JAMES Fnlfrcuzr Jimmie HAifIlllf8'S teachings never f:'Hll.i Sages Literary Society: Athle- tic Association. C ' 1 Lofts GELB Louis. l'Happy is the man. rclzu is kind. Sages Literary Societyg Athle- tic Associationg Baseball '28. f V1 ft if L i f J. I V ivl vw WILLIAM H. GLAHN t Bill. We doubt not for one .so trut' there must be noble work to do. Annual Boardg Athletic Asso- ciation: Denlothosophic Liter- ary Society. lb P- WILLIAM T. l'lAY 3i1Bill. Your quietness is alisarnzingf' Demothosophic Literary Soci- etyg Sergeant-at-Arms of De- mothosophic Literary Society '27. '28: Basketball '27, '283 Football '26, '27g Baseball '27, i '28g Vice President Lettermen's Club '28g Hi-Y Treasurer '27. 1 I ll I Pau. 5ANFURD lfnuztc I: 'gFr'ir'l.'y. Wu lover! the man nnrl prizerl his work. Demothosophic Literary Soci- etyg Cast Sevenleen',: lli-Y: Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28: Choral Club. X A I , VICTOR l .K1A.l 4 Viti'f' c ' x 6'Victor lrq must vrcr lux' - Dernotltosopltic Literary Soci- etyg Football '27g Athletic As- sociation: Lettermen's Club. fi 1 .VZ fy fn ,Juno W. GLAHN YHA. Fritz. 'Really in IICUFK-l'l'lllI'Y in hand. Sages Literary Socictyg Athle- tic Associationg Commercial Club. ,. fy V, f fNr J' XXV! K s I ix. .. . 1 X. , . at 3. Gonoox We C011 . truai our lcinrlnessf' S s iterary Societyg Secre- tar Girl Reservesg Girl Re- serv 3 Cast The Youngestnq Chorus Sylvia g Choral Clubg Art Clubg Athletic Association. . I A ' 2 ' 'T 75 ' 71 V V rm' gigs?-MMMQV7 'i M ' or H 7 -an - V ,.... lll.l,lltt.g3,ffffg1sS 5 igagifitssitiiif- 2 L.- - -5 e i X rl 'NA -N i .. - -Q .f'- I tu - F A 4 - fill li '3 1 .'. '.-' NINETHEN Uv :lf llnll .Hgnnrgl I nl I Qilifillnn EL- - ul MIN' 1' V I J Yu lim. ff -In ful' ulllus IN X141 Illn upllll' 78 XII 1 lmmll llnncl M1 lllxglllln NI f50'f 'ai 51 RN Ulu in wh nl ll. 78 ldltul III 1 lmf lou-ln 8 xllll N Q , y nun li ms? lm 25, 1 1 Sx viun: 1 Hill l IlllllL'l't'ldl l 1 1 ,X W W7 lf M MI'.IlKN1IN I lxlxx Uv lllllll u quut Q Q ,W 4 Z' is S- Q xv 'X C I l lj mx only In If 1 -V illxpf sul 1 ull: ,AN l.ilml ny Nm X Mtn lion ociu ' V- I, ..i- pw l lItzg::::lE3jiiE:1fQ,ge5N 'A W?YNw?fm K' -F Q Buffy l M.-' ,-.. X ,, 'I' :M ,M '51-5-iii. -tllunn-ifgffg-wwuctiigf h . h ,gf--,m?ZL133-:34ff-::li.,,- tI f 'i'FFi 9 I O I' C ftr13if5S'f '1n 'ftz,f: - V 1 lfttit, Q , a L ,atftiitaialz .Q I LI iij FRANCIS LA Mnmtr Duke He llUl'XlI.f seem to like the girls-but- Demothosophic Literary Soci- etyg Athletic Associationg Or- chestra '28. X , M ..-mm Hoya Lmvnnr ,' ff-'Peg' Life is to short 1chen ire J' - , I ,- x zappy. emntlflsoplticj Lirerary Soci- 'Jetyg Gtrtx-Resevfeex Cast Syl- viafll Tumlt Boa lg Annual Buardg lAthlelic Associationg ,Choral Clubg Song Leaderg As- .. sistant Basketball Manager '28, Jotm G. LIEBENSBERGIQR LinfIy.', The man of thc hour. Demothosophic Literary Soci- etyg Athletic Association: Let- ICl'm8H,S Clubg Fonthall '27: Basketball '28. Nu A AIACKEYRICAY Nan, -fl i'Rl'.Yt'I'176ll hut pfhasarttlyfl, Sortable. ' I , Sages Literary Societyjf Athle- tic Associationg Commercial Club: Choral Cluhg Girl Re,-1 t ff 'rf' we ,i ou .trust ' , X y fa dr, .f dv:-ntQ6liQg'ACast Th YoluAgcst g Hmmm Ki.:-:tx Hin His friendliness lingers long in mem0rie'x foldsf, Demothosophic Literary Soci ctyg Annual Boarclg Athletir Association: Gymnasium Team --lf' A .f V JA ELtlIS M ,Ugly l eerff A ' H? V1 her, V, 5 ,K X, ijflegfdothoiopltici ltfeiary Soci- , etyg G'rl N61-reril sg Cast '7S49v-A' Chorus Sylvia g orclt Board: Annual Boartlg Athletic Asso- ciationg Girls' Custodian '26. 'J ELM A. Ltzwrs Ml' El1'ic.,' K i'She cannot he wrong Ichnxc life is in thc right. Sages Literary Societyg Treas- urer of Sages Literary Society '28g Athletic Associationg Com- mercial Clubg Basketball '28. .C 'r of Mmum Luri-is , -3 -4 a - ,. I Mlm. 1 Eyes that are bright and a pretty snrilef' V lflemothosophic Literary Soci- ctyg Girl Reservesg Chorus 5ylvia g Athletic Association: Commercial Cluln. -erves. ' X X s ' K ,, ti. . .. , TT, twig .tw W, NW, L, W, Qg1..,........,-., B i-this glitz L if it af i it . t ' I s5gifiNaa.Qi6lESe,l it M W' ii-at trfiiiiii 3 2' ' - W , -WM' A X ,, .pr , , 1 ' ,, , i , .,.-- --1.-f':t 't , 'F ' - K .. -' feat 1 1 t 4' -. t 5 'W N -Fraser-:yr A 5 .- .i ' X- 2 'l'N'EN'1'Y-UNE f f' 3+f'rfi'z'fiv . ffm' 1 - H ::5Zil:ii::2..mittt I illtmllu. -.lr I,-- iitmlH gllnn- ---uqglulllll - l 1 . lluq. llln , l I:,'-'L',:l..'Il I t i t O F C : , , l l l l lIlllli::::ii'1:::::lllIllllll I v I Q All H lltl ny gl num, 41-uct. Nlu lf:mI,t'. 1 5 ' 'c man so gqrrzmlft' ' Hill: ruirc sn ftnc. us hc? q X' rf Lkgtry Snt'lt'lf'E7 llLl'ilif'l- , I .. '26. '2T. '28: Captain iuslxctlxall '23: l oothall .2lJ. LT, Basf-hall '25. '26. '2T. '23s 1 tllltllllll ol Bil!44'll2lll '27. '28: . 't Sew-ntt-vr1 : i Torch llo. ml: Annual llottrtli Athlctic 4 l 5 Association: 'l'l'eLtstll'ct' of Ath- lrlit' Assoclatiult '27. ,282 Ll- hrary Chili: l,cttcrtnPn's filtthg Atlih-tic Council: Tracli Tealn 'LZTQ lliflllliglll' llchatc '2fl: lntcr- N Staci:-ty llc-half' '23, XJ SHIKI! B. ihll'S12llAXIi Sallie, 0l1. trlty shuulrlnlifc ull luhol' bc? Sttgcf- l.ite'H'ary Sorictyg Chorus l Sy,lvia 3 Annual Boarzlg Ath- ' V lctic Ass-uciutiong Vice Pres: tlcnt ot' llmnlncrcial flluh '26, t . J ' FRI-lliltlllllik A. Usxu-:tts ,- , r ,Q I 1 -, --tv-n1.' X .,j'Tltcy full nu' rrucl hcrzrtctl but K N 5 I fun' not IVIIIII then' srzyf' l- x 'r lf -1' V l etnotlnssnpltit ttct try- ,oct cttg ll:-Y, Sf-crctury Zi, 23: ' F KX A J lfliorus Sylvian: Uri-ltcstrag l - orch Boartl: Athletic: Associa- tion: Library lfluh: 'l'rianglP ffflltc 28. ak Jx llc-huts' '23: lnler-Society Uc- A N N A MQICAFI-'txt-ix' 6'Ann. r il pay to snuly? lfellf I gttcsx. ' rthosophic Literary Soci- l,.horus Sylvian: Athletic tation: Cointnercial ffluh: tl fflttlt. lfl.lZAlH-Z'l'lI Nuruortrs f'Bc!t,v. J' . eng' suhlh dimples ctw-r .t equalled. ' Jlmhoptit' Litqfajy Soci- Hzlikqlhall Maryagtgr '26. Q33 Girl Reserves: Chorus Jang Or 'hestgg '25. '26. 2 Q'lSEQllCl2il'Q,tlf Athletic fi tiyh 27. il -83 Annual ' .himrl Cluhg Alternate gle Dehatc '28g Alternate -Society Dchate '28. Jonw T. PtuLLtPs fultrtnic. 'Wt' Ieutc thy prnixc urte.tpres.sezl. lthosophic Literary Soci- il're-asurer '26, '27, '28: Hi- -g Cast Seventecn g Cust Youngestug Annual lg Athletic Associationg President ol' Class K , . 'Inter-Sucre-ty Dchate '26, Jratorical Contest '25, '27g 1 V :css Manager of Torch lztsttz Nl. Rl-IIXIIURN 1',.ianglt. ly1.l,Lm. 'ggz lmer. nlll'lIIlflfHl hanrlx Illlf mill In Delum' 26- zl- 28- nuturul gl'11rc. lyfllllllllllillphill Sllvl' KL' o-ty: Girl Rf-servesg Chorus ffA,, ' Sylvian: Athletic Association: , I l Hmm' mul, 'lm' '27, '28' 11011 rmmng lmltcs is ll Lx rlremljul thing. Q 'L - Literary Society: Busi- r f 'C Manager of Seventeen : K lj , 'tic Association: Sect:-tary V U 'l't'e-astm-r ol' li0lIlIltt'l'1'lEil hr ' 1, nc '25, h. ek- 2. ' . C Q L X K f f C X . 1:4 ,V ll A., , F.. W,,....., ..,..,-.,,? V.: M ..,. i gt Q - R 5 0 ,W K: ,rw ....t -, ....... i,TT,.W,,,.,.t..---.Ma- ..,..,-...ar......,., wet- - 'f-:QS ,-. hiatt 'git gg -sig' gl it .. ' Z -' , ' 5333 fxatfi , ' ' ' ' 1 ' at K-Wsnw Q, .K ,Mx 4 , 8 , t - - ' . , 1. ' ' F1525 2 Q-,. - , ' A'li9i'Qi ggx '3:. 2s w Jm t .... . N: uw- , . I V-,t -1: If :-f- -. .. ---'2 -. P' f , ' R N-, - - -. r- .r.. 2 q,q, A N-A 5 Cf lEN'I'Y .'l'W U Q X :llllll:::5. J:g,,.llill::lTF - luiill!I1t,,,uf:::lt,,:tg5,,Qgiiiiiltl!it llllllll ':.-.q 'lllIlI 5 is 'Vi EtIttttr:t...:L3.j-::...-.xiiaiz, av' '- 'll E 9 O I' C 4. wf'v t 1m ,luv ffm Hum y , -Ji,-.iitgltt ,v v ut is t--X . I . X f x x MAR.romE E. M e. I l v . ' ' I lo r - qui I tm .- tl , su 1,41 y I1 '. 1 1' 4'1 Amin E. SIEMINSKI and 'AI , ' Polish, D oth : ', ' apy! Soci- ,, . . ey, A ' dg Athletic Adam 'S one of our glue Associa o , ' ch Board: Li- reserved students. 5 Demothosophic Literary Soci- etyg Football '27g Athletic As- sociationg Lettermen's Club. ft ,I o 0 .KI HB ,, ub s 1 Just ll jolly good fel tv Demothowpltic Li ra '- ety: aa ' ' g An- nual Bo h e ic Associa- tion: rary Clubg Letter- nien':- Cluhg Hi-Y. Mlx SPEIZMAN Sp1'zz. W9v'find what we look jon in this old world. De thosophic Literary Soci- ety -Baseball '25, '26, '27, '28g Ba ball '26f '27g Football '25, '25, '27 MHFYQ Cast Tl!e' You gest ' Orchestra '25, '26, '27, R289 eer Leaderg Annual L4 brary Club Triangle Debate '28g lnter-S ciety Debate '28.' 4 I , .1 ' UI ' I fury VV, l I . X ,ii ' A lSABEI, L. SIILMINSKI 1ssy. There is nothing so strong as ge1ztler1ess. Demothosopliic Literary Soci- etyg Athletic Association. .QQLCAX -log K U Act-1 4-N LQ Some cuf' with mmm, some with tr Demothosophic Literary Soci- etyg Cirl Reservesg Cast Sev- enteen g Chorus Sylvia g Ath- letic Associutiong Choral Club. 1o,,,,, 7 A Boarrlg ,A iletic Associationg KH ' S Lettermen' Clubg Library ff 4--JLv 'x-. , ,. 4 Clubg Track Team '27. 7 J X' Fi,oRENclc O. Srnicurz - X Cltonci-1 Tun: f'p10j' , T0 J'- An open hearted, light -3 'jt1st an all around Good Splfmfd gffl- XUJJ SPUH- Comniercial Clubg .Athletic As- emothosophic Literary Soci- sociationg Sages Literary Soci- A etyg President of Demothoso- ell'- phic Literary Society '27, '28g Football '26, '27g Hi-Yg Basket- ball '27g Baseball '26, '27, '28: Cast Seventeen g Lettermen's Club: Athletic Associationg Track Team '27. ,.,, .,,., m,,,,,,,,,m,,,,M,,,,,,m,E,,:s, ,.,... mgggw, Wt, tgW.,i3,,,, so Til, I ,L 1 L it L S I Y V Hg t W 5 iY,t WW AW, 3 Y, My---, , t 4 Q. t - ,tt ' ' ' : -' 11 ---: ,:,- ,-.,. . , . .tl -t.:t'2-a, ,-,- --'--f:-:. . ' -ii... , Mi ' N H' Q ,. ----'-- ff if f' 1 ' ' N ' ' ' . ' TWENTY-THREE Jw I I ui! J, I -A-W---. f--, -- ---N M-M-WWW M- ..-. K M- M . A-..M..,N.MW....-.1,.,..M+TM:.,,i.5g ,154-Ki?-WSW VI 'H ' , ' l ':::ZiHai:-l ll ilfimufifi 1 Yfzilixiw- 1lIIllll:::'.....iii-ullllll1fl fQ14gl6,,2:,1S,f1f5,l..4?mi1l1 , l n 1 1-s win 1 Mull' I 1 N. 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' val e, ll 'WM KTM ,,...Q. ifmilgllw I 4 . ilfhiflixj ' 1' 8 ' f TWVENTY-FIVE ii'l1:2'f'f5liQfQEffiili1'7 i -V--f1f't io.....lfif:f5fl sl-5l1:g25mT Ill llxzggkigesjrfzg t h h t VFEtikxsggilgiiiggzg-at-ict I I '..'r'.tt'.t'rtt.f2tta,,s,,,,st-e o IO T' C atftt ,,t',tvt,'w-.t',t 1t Class zstorv 4. N A glorious morning in September, 1924. the present Senior Class entered the welcoming portals of that learned institution, the high school. The feelings of we poor litrtle l reshies,, are indescribable. The boys arrived at the door of the school with ruddy faces glowing and ears as red as lobsters, proudly Haunting battered promotion certihcates while within they felt certain qualms. The girls appeared with the bloom of roses on their cheeks, patiently awaiting the moment for chapel. Their dresses were of the latest creation, rather below the knee and full skirts. After that long remembered chapel period we had a game of hide and seek with ourselves and various teachers and class rooms. More than once during the hrst week we were caught in a traflic jam in the halls trying to pick out the proper abiding place for the next 45 minute period. After a week or so of turmoil, razzing, hazing, and criticism we were informed by the much beloved Miss Hawke thatt rhetoricals were to be held throughout the year and we were to participate. We 'fFreshmen trembled and shook with terror and timidity. The great question that was on our lips was: What kind of an animal is this thing anyway?', We were soon to find outt, much to our sorrow. Soon after entering school we held a class meeting to decide what we should have for our class color, class flower, and class motto. We did not want to be out done by other classes, so we concentrated deeply on the subject and finally decided that our class colors should be Burnt Orange and White. The flower,-F-the Sunburst lioseg the motto-6'Our Aim-Higherf' Weinie roasts and a few other affairs were held that year and we considered ourselves. rather grownup, but this was not the opinion ol' the classes above us. They tried very hard to show us what they thought we were, but we were too full of bliss at the thought of being high school students to take any notice of them. Our debut into the Sophomore Class was made in the new Forty Fort Junior- Senior High School. We were again bewildered as to finding our way about. but we had the satisfaction of knowing every one else was as much at sea as wc were, for, it was the first time for all in this new and imposing edifice. Upon entering our Sophomore year we left behind many of our old friends who left the path ol higher education and branched off to various kinds of work and labor. We regretted this loss but were eonsoled to an extent by the admission of a few new eomers. This year we threw ourselves with might and main into school affairsg football, basketball, and baseball, all had enthusiasts from our class. We gave The Bird's Christmas Carol as the Christmas play and felt self-satis- faction in the outcome. Having attained the rank of Sophomores we were allowed to draw numbers to see to which of those two august and notable societies of literary interest our lot would fall. Some of us were claimed by the Demothosophie Society, others by the Sages. Then a raging battle was pitched between the two groups in form of an inter-society debate in which the Demothosophics were victorious. . .,. ,-.- , W gm ,NIV , .. ,... -........s..- M- V 'sue J., . K I ' ' -..- ..- .. N -tw . .,,, the we wif fggta W J I 'W ' , 3 A X X fx .L 't'1tw3tfW' ah f t NNY was I 5 y V gg mils, tt X w. N f X 4' Fukii ii 1 4iXi1f2v'ix:1je T aq vi? if N iii X I I IW l'lN'l'Y-SIX i- 1,,,':.,N5 , ,,nl::Q,,m'tat. g p.-f5ah,g,,l shit, M. t lU 'F-,L-4n. lllll1IMI ililllllllllluxu-'gpg-1-2' ' 'll l 'lunar' A t T h r' h 'tl' mllmwlll V uf. 'ull '1 The Speaking Contest was next in importance. This was held between the three upper classes. The Sophomores won and we swelled with pride. With all this activity we still had time to torment the Freshmen and make their life miserable in general. When the sun shown out on the day we were to take up our work as Juniors we felt it unwise to show any excitement over our lofty position. We all assured one another that there was never so grand a class as ours nor were the Seniors very far above us. The Sophomores were falling all over themselves to please us or to attract our attention but it was of no avail. Why should we notice them?,' We were upper classmenf The Seniors were the only fly in the ointment. If they could have been exterminated we calculated we would have fun Sitting on the top of the worldf, Shortly after Christmas two or three special meetings were held to discuss and decide on the style of class ring and pin we were to have. After much arguing and debating we came to a decision which pleased all. Well, this year passed smoothly on. Our class play, Seventeen',, was a huge success and we were again victorious in the Speaking Contest. The success of the inter-society debate was awarded this year to the Sages. Parties and amusements went with our work for we greatly believed in the proverb: All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. We carefully avoided such a catastrophe you may be sure As we bade farewell to the class of 527 we had rather sad and woe-be-gone expres sions on our faces but in our hearts we had a happy little spark, for we were now eligible to become Seniors. We were hypocrites, we cannot deny that. On the first day of school in September, 1927, we, with majestic stride, marched with great dignity up the front stairway, used only by the Seniors during school hours. We carefully guarded this right. When we had assembled in our proper rooms we had a very pleasant surprise We had added to our class that day nearly a score of new students. We welcomed them with pleasure and found them to be great sports and comrades. The year has gone on with months of happiness and joy broken only by the mid-year and finals. Our class play, the greatest event of the first semester, was The Youngestw, a great success, full of laughter, funny incidents and so forth. The characters were well portrayed by those taking part. The same number of affairs were held as in previous years, which we entered in.to with more vim than in former years because this was our last chance. Our class took over the Roosevelt project in order to swell our funds for the Washington trip. A nice sum was added. 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IIIIII' 'I1111111111111 IJisl1'i1-1 111 N-11' Y111'I1 I111s llI11'LlfS s1-1-1111-1I 111 I11- I1l1-ss1-1I 11'ilI1 1I11- 1'11llllI!'f s I11-sl S1l1'ilIi1'l'S 11111I ll 11'11s w11I1 1I1II11-ul-11 IIILII I 11-1-111111111-11 I'ILll'l'1 IXIt'lll 11s 11111- 11I 1I11-11 11111s1 111II111-111111I 11111-s. II111-11 11Iw111s 11 1s '1I1I1- 111 I111111I 11111 -1 '111111I Ii111- A I 1 1 1 , . II1-11-A II11gI11-s is 1-11111I111-ling: il l'LlIll1JilIQll I111' 1I11- 11s1- 11I I1is Ililil' 11111i1-. 'I'I11- 111I11-1 1I111 Ii1'll 11-1-111 1111 il 11'i11 I-l'1Jlll N1-11' York 111 51. I,LlLlI 111 S1ll'llIi 11111I l'1'1ll111llIN'l't 1I 1111 1I11 11111 1I1111 I11 I1111I 111111111 1I ' - 'A - - ' '11 1-11 s1111111 IIIIQI. I-11-11 IILIS ll 11111111'i1111s I111'g1-111-1' ilIllI i1 1111s 11111 111111I I11- wus 1-11g11g11111 1'1111111s 111 1I11- 111111-I 1I1111 Ill' 11-1111-111I11-11-1I 11I1111 I11- IllllI I111- g11111-11. IIis 11'iI1- 11'11s missing! 1-Ks Ii1'll IIillIl'lI 1111215 II1-1111 11Ii11s II11111-1 Iii111I1I1- 1'111111- 111111 111-111 II1'illl is 1111 IIl1' SIQIQI' 111 N1-11 III'I1'1lIlS. II11111-fs I1ig I1i1 is Ll 1'11I1- 1'11II1-1I, X1111 11I11-11 I 1111s 111 RVIHIUI , 1 1 . - 1 ff-A 1 1 -'LQ' ,V ' -iii ' 11-1-:1--3-1-1 1 1 14, s 1 vt , 1 1 ,. --1 :Za 1111 V 1 1111 1 121,11-Q, -1 1 1, , , 11 , 111511, 11, 5 1, 1 121,15-1,5 .,..2E,... t.IfifnA ' 555i..2:,11:111E1!MX1iQQ2I51-11's 1 -SI 'I Xiwxiiisii 'VN'I'Y'I'Y-l-Il1ill'l' rnnn.l:g:Qg3ig:gf.ffiiin:stiraz3 :SIEeliti::Q,f2:5gEjh2g:iZiiil!!iIll llIlllun::.:-:iii-iullllllllE T h I hil?.EIISIIi:r1f..,.:,F14:.....t1a1au! mgllllfvvfsn 7 gg 9 O C !?.Mmujglll:,p v l.i'llIlgH!H Our artistic classmate, John Phillips, is one of America's most famous modern painters. No curves, all angles. His studio is a Mecca for lovers of art and was designed by Reese Davis, a famous architect. Reese is renowned as the maker of the world's most beautiful areoplane which is owned at present by the Mau and Jones Aeronautical Company. Our two athletes. Carl Mau and Elmer Jones. are the owners of this company. Regina Jennings and Anna Cawley were the next to appear in the crystal ball. They are devoting their time to the stage and call their twin act The Black and Red. I imagine that this refers to the color of their hair. John Liebensberger became a noted criminal lawyer. He expected to become anaviator but Lindy is now busy allowing one hundred criminals to escape rather than punish one innocent mfan, as all good Seniors learn in Problems of Democracy. The next person I saw was Roger Stillman, who is a well known aotor. During the summer Roger studies dentistry by taking a correspondence course from the I. C. S. of Scran-ton. In three more summers he expects to be a licensed dentist. Fred Osmers has passed the aviation test and is now a full-fledged aviaitor. Fred is aiming 'at a championship in parachute jumping. He should make a success for he has the length. I thought we surely must have a chemist among us and accordingly Earl Bonham appeared. Earl is trying to perfect synthetic dishes -that do not have to be washed and will not break. He evidently has to wash his own dishes. Margaret Lewert has become a great 'LPrima Donnaff She has given concerts all over Europe and America and was at the time I saw her, posing for a picture for the Life Saver Company as she says they keep her from coughing during perform- ances. She failed to mention whether she ate them or not. Elsie Rebhorn, Peg Bryant, Helen Cordon, Elizabeth Cooper and Jean Space have a follies of their own in New York. It is a vaudeville act and is enttitled The Ritzy Review. It is really a modern version of Hamlet revised by 'gBill', Hay and Frances Whitely and set to music by Margaret Skltaris and Ruth Devendorf. Loretta Cawley is press agent and she sure can write snappy adds. Donit miss it. Peggy Hottenstein has her own studio on Fifth Avenue and is patronized by the creme de la creme of New York as The interior decorator. She is at present decorat- ing a summer home at Florida for the great clothing merchant, Louis Celb, who owns the largest chain of 3523.50 suit stores in America. The class seemed to contain a lot of pupils destined to become teachers. Eliza- beth Nicholls, better known as Betty, is teaching second grade in Kingston. She is supervisor of all the second grades of Wyoming Valley. It is almost impossible to tell which is Betty and which are the children. Who says a woman canit succeed? Helen Wruble is Senator from Pennsylvania. She intends to introduce a bill forbidding schools to publish Annuals as they cause too much worry to the Associate Editor. Harold Wolf is taking advantage of the talents nature gave him and is owner of a chain of beauty parlors for men. Haroldis specialty is water waves copied from his own and guaranteed to stay in until they get out of the beauty parlor. Next in line came Francis Lambert, alias Duke. Duke has brought honors to the school by becoming a violinist in the International Orchestra. Our artistic friends, Max Speizman and George Tate, are two very successful comedians. 'Ihey are much more popular than the former Two Black Crows. They call themselves, Two of the 57 Varietiesf' ' f ...'tt....w.,,,,- -...,c,..., ..,. .,,,.?.?i 51. ,...,,qNg ,gi . X ,..s.,.L5..- 3 4 ffsititge gift' .mir . A . SEK' . the 5 N are if .iw-to A , F X S . M kf?5s..,,Whk Q ,s may-ggi! I? E ' ii.. I c 1. ' . ta I ---. ,, f - 1 . ' 'L .sms-....mssees. m . I 5s.s4ss:x.gs,.2t'.' 5.13552 '1'ki.sS!5'B' ...aft 'l'W'EN'l'Y-NI X 1 'f-lI:s5yl-l ffgffiiiiffl li li i 1 r I I 1 m...f!:-lx sssfffgiti llFll ':f.'1 .I..'1 IlHilt r illlHlllll':,?L,..'I:E:'lllllIllt ,lv',-,vwlsll W h w- up ,-.., ll. 4 t '.'.v'.tv. t'st!it2tti,,. .. . I s- I 0 C W .3tUl sf' V w ' The next familiar face to appear was that he-longing to Miriam l.utcs. Miriam is a teacher of Shorthand in Valparaiso University of lndia. l believe that more students arc taking thc Shorthand course. not hccausc of the suhject hut lvccause of the attractiveness of curly hair which the teacher possesses. Marjorie Schncrr is an author at last! Her first hook 'l'he lfrimson Stain is a total failure compared to her last one. wllhe Curse of Beauty. Who would haw thought that quiet Marjorie would cver become a writer of mystery stories? Adam Buynowski has started a campaign against the use of hreakable glassware in science laboratories. Adam is President: Anthony Walinezis. Vice-President: John Soholeski. Secretary. and Adam Sieminski the 'l'reasurer of this valuable organiza- tion. Anyone who has worked in a hah and has had a bill to pay for broken glass- ware will readily approve of their campaign. The next person to appear was Hill Davis. liilt is a memhcr of many organiza- tions and 'l'reasurcr of all of them. lle is an lflk, a l.ion. an Uwl. and a Moose. lilizaheth Gliem is his private secretary. Evidently Peggy has no fear that Bill is fond of red hair. Fred Clahn is the Light-weight champion of tht- U. S. He has for his mana- ger. Victor Uaj: his trainer is lfranois Kinney. Elizabeth lfvans is a much celchratecl soprano. lilva Lewis is her accompanist. lilizaheth is coming to Vlfilkes-Barre to give a concert and her familiar face .appears on every bill board. Two of my classmates have lauded in England. Sarah Musgrave and Florence Stieglitz are teaching the boys at Oxford how to speak American English correctly. They are rather slow at grasping it hut Sarah and Florence are gradually weaning them away from their l5ally's and Old 'l'op7s. William Clahn is a magazine cover artist. Last week he chose Miss Forty Fort, tVVilkes-Darre. Kingston. Wyoming and other small suhurhan towns being annexed to l orty l ort.t as his model. Miss Forty Fort is better known as Nana ltflackeyeri- can. Beatrice Thomas. the talented young lady of our class. has become quite a cele- brity. Deatricc is now residing in Florence, Italy. where she expects to stay for a few years and study the music of the country. As Beatrice faded away. Arthur llhoads came into sight. Arthur is known as the owner of a chain of gas stations for airplanes on the Pacihc Ocean. Anna Mc- Caffrey and Martha Jones are his managers. Arthur says they luring more business than the two men he formerly employed, but he doesrft know why. Next in line l saw lfloise Letteer. lfloise took up Kimlergarten work and is very successful. .Nftcr teaching a few years. she retired and now has a large Kindergarten of her own. David jones. better known as Davy. is owner of a fleet of ships run by radio across the Atlantic. lfverything on the ship is an invention of Davy's, even the food. Davy used his knowledge of science for the betterment of the people. Looking more closely l saw James lfrutchey. Head of Forestry, Department of l'cnnsylvania. ln High School. James' slogan wasf Do unto the forest as ye would have it do unto you. As I left the soothsaycr l hoped that the future would luring to reality the visions l had just seen. ..v t ., , . . p......--YX..t.. ,. -A--W... ...- K ' . ,,9g.L2i' baggy.. gl ,. gk ...-...-M.?, as -A , -wig!-wt. was .wif s N ., sb i'fiii5im!s,.,i'ii5sii'i 'i..A5F5i.r5fg'ti' 6 S' . , , it gf.gwfirr1v- fag, . Q f .. y X. 'S' l ftzggtit s Q ,ga ft' m Q5 A A . ft . .fs T +ir ,535 ' ' w 3' 5' I -- 1' f- 'WELS '7i'f'1 3i'.' ' 35,39 W If W i 6'-L--TX, N V' . 1 ., If i 4 5:4 8 ,. X. ff' x ' - 2 Jziaahxfl r .fx t :m?s.iiss.imf Avia: 5. is 'l'llllf'l'Y Vwnwrm: r ' llllll:::x Mgil,4...llMllll,lTli mlllllllgl .ham I ndihllllll liIllnn..:EQ.-ti-iii:--nlltlll l l l il 1fitlH1Iiaitl!I:::QE:!3..n..m !Hllllnvifvmtqnlllllllm-LUV T h 9 In C l'1.,.H Uullllgivvllqlllllml ass ill TTENTIONI We, the Class of 1928, about to pass from this sphere of learning into that mystery shrouded vale, known as Life, have a few possessions to pass on to those who are to remain in this safe haven until prepared to take the course about to be taken by us upon the stormy sea of life. The few possessions that we are under the impression of having, we wish to leave to those persons whom we think most fitted to receive them. We hope that these gifts will be an aid to the recipients, although we are a little skeptical. However, we sincerely wish that you make the best of them and do not allow them to lead you astray. The document, duly signed and sworn to, is as follows: We, the Class of 1928, of Forty Fort High School, being of a sound mind and well functioning memory, do hereby make, publish and declare this our Last Will and Testament, and do hereby declare all other such documents made by us at any previous time null and void. We bequeath: ITEM 1. To the faculty, who have been our constant friends, advisors and instructors through long years of school life. the un- dying friendship and respect of the Class. ITEM 2. To Miss Bone, who has been our advisor and referee through a long series of pitched battles, known as Class meet- ings, the profound respect and gratitude and the everlasting friendship of the Class of '28. ITEM 3. To Selma Devendorf. and ,lack Hesslar, Peg Hottenstien and Harry Klein's ability to get along together. ITEM 4-. Max Speizman's ability to talk in all the Classes about the silk industry. poli- tics, etc.. and also his tingling laugh, to Howard Ferry. ITEM 5. Eloise Letteer's giggles to Ethel Lewis. ITEM 6. Fred Osmer's extra height to Bob Lewis. ITEM 7. Naomi Chapman's knowledge of the meat business to Roy Evans. ITI-:M 8. Sarah Musgrave's school girl com- plexion to Ruth Williams. ITI-LM 9. Honey Kimhle's ever present, im- perishable gum to Virginia Sprout. ITEM 10. Tony Tate's coal business to Bill ITEM 11. Bill I-Iay's dignity to Maurice Johnson. ITEM 12. Carl Booty Mau's athletic ability to his famous successor, Eddie Miles. ITEM 13. Bill Davis' good sensef?1 to Earl F rick. ITEM 14. Adam Sieminski's talkativeness to Betty Edgar. ITEM 15. To Evelyn Howell, Betty Nicholls' towering and impressive height. ITEM 16. Dan Daley wishes to pass on to Howard Riefenstahl, his quiet and retiring nature. ITEM 17. Adell Wolfe's promptness to Mar- garet Beard. ITEM 18. To Helen Browning, 'AFrank Whiteley's way with the hoys. ITEM 19. Paul Frick's bright remarks and enlightening comments in class to ,loe Pol- lard. ITEM 20. The honor of being as good an Edi- tor-in-Chief as L'Dave .lones to Marguerite Cooper. ITEM 21. Elizabeth Gliem's short hand marks to Elizabeth Lindsay. ITEM 22. The duty of making a success of the cheering next year to Christie Bud- Anderson. dinger. 'YI -, f , ' 1 TfTl'l1 T 'fiif'm' g?Y?'5'wMmfii'if'f'f'Tm71'W'ii .Q , , , ., gllglllttggmffg a g exsiwggfggglll A, . , 3. ,gf it . -,te I ,i-. we f s 1 E '1'HlR'l'Y-UN I V.. ,. -- - -v1 g'f 'wQ ? 'iz' iff' X Ef?,5fllMb' in iw. h h fpf ew il gig K 'is filjsfi Nl ffl. lflimllll-lll lflllllx 'Hlzlll-5' ln llr-rnivr' lI'IINl fill, l'lNlll1'l' llie-C' Nllllllllx zlwilwllllmif ll- lllllllyll. xlllt' Flvlsllll. ' ll f,'l lil-lllllll llllllllluyl lull lxllll llll' l'I'IQll llll. l'.I'1llll'lS l,1lIIllN'll.N lllllllllt'-X :ll xml- lfl l'.IljLI'lIl' ll!'Qlillll. SllLllllNll Ill .ll-alll l.llllgl'. 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Ill 1111,x's 111 1'111111' 11s 11'1' 1'l'l'Il1l I1IlI' 111111'11111'.v Il'l'S1' 111111 11111. 1'111'y 11111111111 11111. ll Ill-fllI,f'11 11111. .-11111 x111'1'11 ll-Y 1111111 111-sl1111r. W1711 1'111'ry 1111 111111 Il1'l't'l' 1111.1 1'111'1111g111111l 1'IIl'll 1'11I111-Ilg -l'l'lII'. . T111' 1'1'11 111111 11111410 1l'l'.11 lI1ll'fl'Y.9 111111. U111' 11111111 .111111'1' 111'11r. -...., 1 :lun--:Q M, :l 'Q,nlHm -- i iximm 1, gh ,',,..-- Nm Eialnn::I.:5gg?'f2E-f-:limit an 5 ' I il VU Hlllll:lI:i5Q2!!flllllm Ij!'p-g!l.llll lll 9 O P C .lull nllgli,-....,.lq'.Il V ll 'Ill' 1 I Q ,MIN gg g ,,egU-U-Ulll gl Y lg 'NIH' Class Motto OUR AIM ---- HIGHER Glass Golors C lass 'Flower B111'11t-Oraiige Sunburst and Wllite Rose T mdz'z'z'01z Establzklzea' At last we have it! A handsome school ring. After many discussions and meet- ings of committees composed of members of the present Senior and the two under- classes, we decided to adopt a standard school ring. We have the honor of being the first class to wear it and of this we are rightly proud. The standard school ring is a very worthy idea, for it does away with class dis- sensions attendant upon the selections of class rings and pins. It serves the purpose of economy and lastly it makes each individual loyal to his Alma Mater rather than to one particular class. For is it not true, that one who is loyal to the educational institution of which he is now a member will in after years look upon his Alma Mater and Class with an equal amount of loyalty? Classmates may be forgotten. But is the school from which one graduates so easily overlooked? Our ring is made of two metals-yellow and white gold. The background of the ring is a white gold slab upon which is attached a diamond shaped emblem of yellow gold bearing the letters, UF. F. H. S. The shanks bear the numerals l9', and s'28 . The band, which is rather wide, is of yellow gold. Truly it is a beautiful symbol. May this school ring be a permanently established tradition! ln future years as we look at this beautiful emblem we shall think first of Our School and then of all the memories it fostered. 1 .x i, , at e .... I I ,j...,m. ,.,,., Wing- ...... p,,. ,,.. SW..- -.. , . ey , -r A- tl at 5 a V , ,,,, ,.,, . S . lllgfitttssfslsll' 5555555-ti'5S5llglTl I 3' l ...g at -:., 1 s?v7.7..f..w tag . .W I A 1- QL it i THIRTY- FI VE 1II--i:Ef5fW1:fffI?5'1'ffA ' v 'ATffff5ffTfTf?'-ggiigsr ' 'lllll---Q:::Q7- 'llHM fasfw:33,xf2fw--ffani, lll 'i'lXixx:EimH I 9 I O In C QfifW? 3'sEW '21a ..h.!.l.x,.A,Hl,i.,,X-...,...., , . . . ., , 1 , affgiixik, ,1.1..,.-iQ? . ww., ' X E 'I'IllH I'Y-SIX fa 1rvwf- ffQm-i- mm- Mf' , 1 2 all 5 'awe 4 ll' Ms. Il:::::I:i,,-l1E:aai51fY'' 1nnnv EfW QHwS5 'fvg h HMM e To Y NWN, K , X 'N'--+'wM,,,A F C h lf?EiweaSZ5...,l2fq5?ifff M Mh '-- 1 K+. . WW'-3- 'uZ f1g 1 , A T J , 1, A we . 'uw' , 1 .. 1, Ui2saQ2S'iV ,f g? , gig? . Ea ? :SV -,. ':'. .,,, K... , K Swwmksf si- ,Q X 3 f ' -A l ' Y WN- 'K'5',Qf-Q WM YI Y 3 - - fi xx ' X -M.. ' 4 I I Y vi n,,,,,,-5'-1 W wif gtg, E Vs . N - ' if , ' ' 5-1i?fY5f'Zifff M A- in g 'V Q V . ' '1'11l1e'1'x'.s14:x-,W l Iiftzillkzftfffiiiiiiti i i if 5 Hm.f -i- if Jfiiiiiiirtli tllllll '-L-42--wliyutgt t,.UnU::12-:SL-.'i::na1g11t ,,', 4 , ',,' Q... I h tt i9,1iv-Win.. V 't 'tttttn I s O ri C asMtttiLgff,gv,'y,, '1fii 07'gd71l.Z!ll'l.0l7J' Are Essentzkzl I-'EW generations ago. the club held a place of power and honor in the educa- tional system. 'l his form of club, however, was verv different from the organiza- tions which hold such an important place as extracurricular activities in the school system of to-day. 'l'herc is a rt-al purpose in extracurricnlar work. The organizations of to-day not only have the tendency of developing t-hose talents which each individual possesses. hut they also make mature the powers of individuality, leadership. self-reliance and quick thinking in decisive action--fattributes that make successful men and women. Again this type of work makes the business of school less monotonous. Why do we find t.hat authors such as Shakespeare give us picturcs as, The whining school lroy creeping. like a snail, unwillingly to school? Why was Shelleyds sensitive nature shocked hy the harshness of the school masters and their methods? l'rohahly. hccause cxtracurricula organizations were not included in the stern plan of education of that day. To-day. however, the majority of scholars enjoy attending school and seek even higher training without being forced to il. lixperts in educa- tional matters of to-day advocate and emphasize the all important functions of extra- curricula activities. The supporters of the so-called Social Activities realize that through these Activi-tiesii friendships between teachers and students are formedq friendships that result in a sympathetic attitude toward one another. lly means of these activities. hoys and girls hcconle hcttcr citizens. The United States is a dctnocracy, what hcttcr way is there of teaching her future citizens to acquire good reasoning ahility, poise and respect for authority than through these pupil directed High School social organizations? Clubs are l'lllll'lllIiUl1llI.' f'l'hc pupil through his connection with these societies acquires new ideas. He thinks of matters that otherwise would not enter his mind not hccausc the teacher requires it of him but rather because hc himself wishes to increase his knowledge along particular lines. Activities progress hest when held within school hours. for when held after school. thc arguments: that some hoys and girls must work. that parents arc not desirous of having their boys and girls detained. and that teachers are required to remain in school after the regular school hours. may he heard. The proper advisors for organizations is also a hig prohlem. ln this plan of activities. the hest advisors are 'those who allow the student to assume most of the responsihility, who are tactful in the direction of programs. who possess strong and pleasing personalities and who possess a sense of humor. The ahility to develop leaders and have them function as such is the ultimate aim and purpose of public instruction. Extra curricula activities offers through its carefully supervised organizations the best channel for cultivation of these import- ant traits. Y. , , . ,Y X wmv ll gw ', IT, - . t -tffllgggs ,Kg ,.,.g5f?3 - V A +1 , ,Q Q:t,.....,Sw ' 5, Q A A . ' , -2 . , .- in ' ' in V I llIlt l'Y-I'Iltill'l' Aww ' 'I' IIlh::,S!g.IIT,J ..,, ,.,A... ...,., . ., --.E N illllus-..i:t::.:i-.-a4H1IlQ. ll!i.!1xlf'i,ZT.T.T.'2: 'frll:i .4 i 'W' ii I h Y. it si' f 'I e f,m ' '7'51tlll2llli, . s so Q li C s.s....s.fiiifftfaf'.iV.i. 'i. .. 'l if emoth osophic Iliterazy ociety President . . Giconcis Tvrr: Vice President BENJAMIN HUGHES Secretary . ...4 . ,. MARGARET Bnvmr Treasurer ,.,., ,. .,... JOHN PHILLIPS Sergeant-at-Arnls . , . ...,., .. .. ...... VVILLIAM HAY This year has been an exceptionally line onc for the DL'lll1Jll1lJSKJlllllL7 Society. The value of systematic program arrangement was recognized and a lJI'0r Il'Zll11 committcc consisting of lllizahctlh Clienl. Marguerite Cooper and Harry lxlcin was chosen. The society orchestra has contrilmutcd lIlUl'll to the enjoyment of thc meetings. It is composed of thc following members: Max Speizman, Paul Frick, Betty Nicholls. lfarl Frick. Claire Haughwout, Roger Stillman. Francis Lambert, l rcd Usmcrs and Robert Lewis. An inlcrcstinf' debate was. hllesolvcd. that liihraries and lVlllSt'UlIlS should hc . Q. f . . . . opcncd on bunday. Phe AHiI'IN3l:lVC slde was upheld hy Ethel Lewis and Marguerite Cooper. while thc Negative side was represented hy Max Spcimnan and .lcrry Bush. The significance of Sunday. and the added work that would be imposed on lihrar- ians wcre -two of the main points that made the Negative side victorious. The usual orations have been given. and many have been of serious questions. One, especially, on the Value of Mothers. appealed to the hcarers in its simplicity and sincerity. Another gave the history of drama during the past twenty-five cen- turies. This was exceptionally interesting. A history of music was also very interest- ing. Keen attention was obtained when uAlllCl'iCH Utopia was delivered. in which the causcs and remedies of faulty government were portrayed. 3 . M., Y ,A , Y . 3, ,,,, I7 'Y ' ' Ulla! .I -2131 QNX' , f? 4 q ' ' fllpl-llll 33 ,..Qi15F. -l . , yyyu , .Q Qggisgm me 5, gms Mi.w,f. Sk , ' . - ' i -N'-it 'FfNina li i Q QT I 1 is . W . , 'l'llIlt I'Y-YN I Y IC ii W I iqiia:i,.,f5::f.fg4,g:::n i h O r' h ' lll'm 'ifA-- T-'2: Iun.. I I cj ny, .-m.m wmMWWWVW'Wi Sages Literary Society ly' 66 Y llwir lrnils. y'v slinll knnw llnyinf' Am'vni'cliiig lu lliis llw Szigvs Snr-ivy inzly ln' ylllllQQl'Cl as ont' ul lln' lwsl. 'lqlli' l'l'i1Slbll lin' lliis. lln- Sugvs lnni- wnn as il pf-i'nnnn'iil pnssm-ssinn lln- lwuulilul loving vup wliivll wus lln- rc-w'zii'il fm' winning: two of tln' llire-1' liilf'i'-Snvivly' clvlmilvs in ilu' past lllI'l't' y'4'Lll'S. lllllis is lln' lirsl trnpliy' llizil lln- su1'i1'.ly' llus won unrl will lw r'ln'risln'fl liy' l . z- ' lll'llI. Ui- ln lf-ssc-r uvlivilics also tln- suvivly has pi'ndL11'm-al in wry gmail im-ubiirv. inunlllly pi'of i 1nis mwnisisling of xlvlvulvs. l'4'2lllIllQS. innsivul se-li-vlimis zinrl wlln-r fn-nu Slilllklilffl and lush' annvn: lln' invin- llll'l'Sllilw't'0llll'll1lll1'tl lu l'l'4'llllIlQ il lwllvl lllPl'ill'N In-is ul lln- Siwirly. Uruliniis. mli'liy'i'1'i'fl lmy' si-nim's liuw also iin-ri-uscml lln- wiflv and ln'zn'li1'nl lmuwlmlgv ul lln' Szigvs. 'l'ln- 'l'ullvi '. lln' scwii-ly Iltllllxll llus px'uy'imlvCl nnirli knnwls-clgc uncl gnml znnusvnn-nl lin' tln- upliuilcling nf lln' Sm-ivly. 'l'ln- lnle-r-Sawii-ly lluslu-llmll gznin-s wliivli lnnx- rmnm- lu nn-an u gl'l'ill clval in siwivly riyulry. wi-rv lmtll won llns war by lln' Sugvs. 'l'ln- gznnvs w'i-rv wry' vlosv 2Ill1lhllll'lll'll. 'l'ln- lmys' 51'ul'4'w'als Zl lu f Zll. lln girls wnn ln lln- sf-wiv nf 'lil lu I 1. .-Xinnngr ulln-rs. two prmnini'nl nn-inln-rs nf lln- Siwivly. wlui Inna- gun: In nlln-i' Y Y V fi-lmuls. urn- lxnssvll liilmnrg uncl llunivl lhuii-S. lmnlli we'r4- un lln' winning: all-lmlingl ..7 lvann ul' Zi. lln' fnrnivr si'i'y'r-rl ai ll'l'IIl us Xiu l l'l'Slfl1'll'l nnml lln' lullvr us lI'l'ilSlll4 I. 'l'ln- Sugvs lllis yi-an' lnnx- um-1-miiplislli-cl sunn- wry 1-xi-mplury llllllQlS uncl svl some liigli stzniclurrls. Wm' hope- llml fnlurv Sages will ln- as lruv lo lln- Siwix-ly' 'l'ln- nllim-1-rs of lln- Sm-in-ly am-: l'ri-siclvnt X im' l,l'f'Slilf'Ill Sl'l'l'l'lill'y llll'I'llSlll'4'I' Ss-i'gvunt-al-Arins is iv 'af ll-win M. JONES llllTH Swim Iliznm Win'in.E lCi.y'y l,l'1WlS llfxmiizi, lhmiy' Assistant S4'l'r'IPillll-ill-APINS l'iUllliNli .PXNDI-ZRSON Wwvw ywW,Mw, Wnmwwmy . fb my 'Q -Q, -2 l ageaggg Q igvw - ,m..g...,,.,.7 K -1 ,L 5 E i ,. my iii-wifi? 1 X li N 1 frm, 52 li SL if ,slyf .5 5 .1- I -.-1' Y . .. H'-ff'-'smlfifiizvsvfisxiwfiifsiifggexgiM,,' ,L X f yr- X I lllf1'X y wr- ,,.,,m,. .ix ,mv .M , . ,.W,,W.,,,C.,,,.,W..?S.,,,a,,, I tatefmagtuxrfgwwfsti' to-ttygag'-iilo. I h I 0 r C In 5 ttttem.vgtgaAtt Q,1ft'erpetttgf8f:f. Z...L...f ..iQ,ti,,,,.......,,.M,,,.....t..,....u ,m.,,,,.,,M..,,,.W,.,,,,.,,,,,,W,,W, A Y ,A,.,g5lL2tt,,-4, Rfk The Torch Board K. ' ' Avi: you read the Torclt? lf yott haven't you are at very ttnfortunate person. This Illttlllllly paper of Forty Fort lligh School has friends in Ohio. Kentucky. New 'York and New ,lersf'y. Only the highest type of literary work is printed in The Tort-lt. and papers lrotn other schools with whom we excllange, say that our editorials are excellent. The training: given mem- lters ot tlte board is very worthwhile. for it adds to sehool spirit an opportunity to atlvanre in things literary and also to aehieve some journalistic knowledge. The attractive cuts for each department were made by pupils in the Art and PI'aI'titral Arts Department. Our friends are increasing and the extzhztnge list heroines more ntttnerotts eat-lt issue. The memhers ot' the Torch Board are: Associate Editor ,,.. Business Manager Editor-in-Chief .... ...,, ,..,, ,,... ,.... .... ...., D . A I ' I D JoNt:s. '28 AIARKH I-:RITE Cootft-LR, '29 , jottw l'tIII.I.II's. '28 ..,. . ,. ......,........, ............,,..,..., , BI:A'I'IIIcE TIIoMAs, '28 Bookkeeper ....... . Advertising Managers .. FRED OSMERS, '28, and Josutftt EIIIIIIART, '30 Circulation Managers BENJAMIN HIlGlIES, '28, and MKDRRIS Jottvsotv, '29 Literary Editors ,,,.. .,,.,...., ...... E I .IzADE'rII CLIEM, '28, and Rtvrtt SPEAR, '29 School News Editors . ,.... ,...... H EI.I-:N WRI'DI.t:, '28, and ETIIEI, Ltawts, 29 Class News Editors, ..... ELOISE I..ET'l'EER, '28, and NIARJURIE SCIINIQRR, '28 Athletic Editors ..., ..... ..,. 1' ' RANCI-IS WlIl1'El.EX', '28, and Rox' REABUCK. '29 Alumni Editors .... .... lt IARCARET BEARD, '29, and SELMA DEvENDoRI-', 29 Exchange Editors .,,, ..., R tI'I'II DEvENDoRF, '28, and EI.lZAltE'l'll EvAtws, '28 .loke Editors .... ,, .... ELIZABETH NIcIIoI.I.s, '28, and CARI. AIAI, '28 Faculty Advisors... .. , Miss NIARTHA A. Joxtas and hilt. A. ,l. WII,I,IAxIs .F ,W .,..r,.t,,..r,W,g,.. .2 ..,, . ...,,,.,,,,, is .. ......,..,.e . - A fu ,, . , . .1 9ttgigsgggwiihagswjgg li rim ,G ., wb 1. r 1.a.,,jue A in . ig .....,,,,,, it x 5 w .7 mg, - f 95 FllR'l'Y-I D X III 'T 'f I IW' f 'i . ,.- t 1m,,sJ3'-'ffl , itll- lflltt in My 4,.- Ht --:Liz-- t Q ----.:s,m,:..-I-II' :inn---:TL-4. ...multi t 1 t. E ILlI15Iulgnl.--53:-1:-...-:null1 tlll !' I 'illllllluu-Us h 9 To V C h I Hullllllilfflirulllll Gzr! Reserves S the Class of '27 left the walls of its Alma Mater, those who had founded the Girl lleserves in Forty Fort passed on to give their assistance elsewhere. Natur- ally there was some speeulalion whether the newer members could earry on the work as well as the older ones had done in the past. As the Class of '28 graduates, it may show, to its eredit, a Clean slate, for through- out the year the Seniors of the Cheer 'Em Up Cluh did their Mbit eheerfully. Aside from the business work of -the eluh during the year, the girls gave a suc- cessful party for the Hi-Y. At each meeting edueational talks were given, whieh ereated an active interest from week to week. And as the Girl Reserves of '28 graduate, they leave behind them best wishes for success, in every year to come. The ofliuers ure: President , r,rr . ,r.. , l'll,0lilCNCli PAl.Ml'iR Xfiee President . , .,.. J-im-3 lVIAt:M1-11-:tux Treasurer , . . MAlu:uu:'r I-Io'r'rt:Ns'rt:lN Inter-Cluh Couneil .. .. .,,. . SARAH BARR ,rrs tw, ,W,,,,,,,,,, ,,,-e.s,, me A, , ,C - if 'nl -B7 4 is ,, j 1 A Tlultm, hugh A ,Mft ggnttll-' C, arf'--lf 1 1 K M l!m...,W 9 4 MAJ- 9 M . . .. . if 'X' H V ' '-: l'f'f'f'llf ,-,.2 ilii -1- ' 1, f-:Q 2' f 'Y , f ft 4 -, V I jljlg I-'Ult'l'Y-'I'WH :Hlu '-.X 5 :l 'Q.itIUiTf a w.15.tiog 'f.,t, h 4,,,,..-do ttiuiiiaiggififisiiiilliltliIliE h Q r' hillNtitsiaiiitiigigfffiiiltt H ' WW 'llll ft- - satttlllllw v V I ' . J , L-N The Hi- Y ne HifY organizations having had two years of experience, started on a very successful season in September, 1927. with Roger Stillman as Presidentg Elmer Jones. Vice-President. and Fred Osmers, Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. Davies. Director. our adviser, has proven himself to be an ideal leader. During the course of the year we have had several initiations at which time we received several members into our fraternal circle. Mr. Horner. Boys' Secretary of the Wilkes-Barre Y. M. C. A.. gave a line talk at one of our meetings. At another. Mr. Robert Calvin. advisor of the Kingston Hi-Y, spoke to us on World Fellowshipf, Mr. Davies led us in several discussions on patriotism, race prejudice. student government, and other current topics. We have also enjoyed several swims at the HY pool. During the drive lor money to build the new Y, M. C. A. Building, we are proud to say that we contributed over 15150.00 On February 20th, we elected as our ofhcers for the coming year William Robinson. Presitlentg Edward Walters, Vice-Presidentg Fred Berry. Secretary and Treasurer. This year we have had a definite aim-to rise in the opinion of the student body and the public. So far, this has been our most successful and happiest year. l7orwardl For us there is no turning back. We raise our aim-we forge ahead. We love the past, not for its being past. but that its rosy glow is on the future shed. B Eg. aw MQ .. . Hggws, s,.,.,,.,. . , .'... I 3 K 4 i stisiiigigimljiifgellia. iliyggrjiggimgifl A ,. NW, ,... . .v .. .. 9 . 'W' .. .... . M.. , . -33 . - .f ., M... W D ,mb ' 5' ' ' ' ' t K t vt-. Q ..... 1 - . 7' - - ' J t X 1 .., ... Mp .V FOR'I'Y-'l'll R I-II-I I . ,,.....,,,l,.-l,.-,.-....,.an.,,,....,- .,.,,., -..V ,,.,-,..,-.........,,.,.a,7....,,,,w,. Iln.::::! ,kvaifjfnanllll 1 ,.l.4fa5Q21l:i1 Q Hn...----iii---nnnln A h ,.,4 aw. l llllI 'ii'l llll I O F C laaiiifiaalagfilggwsiifis 1 ILM-.- i,aW.,..,-,-..lW,...w-a,NlW,,a Wa,..,,,.a.,M.. ,x.. -W uA,,,,,,, .Y , ,, .ff x lh..,m,.l Varsizfy F Club x mule-I lu lllxllll an the- Nlll4lt'I1l llmlv ll Q1I'l'illQ'I' Illl4'I'4'Nl auul mmpe-rallmll nn 1llllll'lll'N. Il lu-w lhllllllllllllllill 1-aalln-nl llu' lauxily If llluh vamu- into In-ing. lhrnu-ll lll'llll1lI'llj In prmlluu' :1 all-4-pf-r ' annul num- -iru-4-rv IM-ling lnmaual altlllvlu'-. llpun lllv -aaggggvslimn ul' lfalrl Nlam, mlu- lvtlvrnuan 1-I' llu- IIl'l'Kl1rllN ya-ur. nlu- haul run! Q,I'LllllI1lll'll. wvre- 4-allle-ll Inga-ilu-r l'm llu- fllll'lNlN1' ul' lwgzallmizing aa l4'lll'IlIlllII-N vlulm, 'l'lu- salggu--lu-In wan au'w'f'pI1-ll lnllanlillunl-ly auul llll.',Ill'XN vhgv nah urgaxllizml. lnaningl lm' lb 'Yllll'l'I'Nf I l'z---ilI4-nl lil 1,1-pxl-3 ANIYI-1llYUN Nm- lll'4'Nl1ll'lll XVII 1 IA x1 ll xx 4, Sl'l'I'1'lLll'X illltl ll'l'l'llNllI'l'l' lll-Illlilllfl lil I.XlIK Xflxi-1-r lin-'uzll lhumx llu- I4'Qlll1Il IIll'1'lIllLLNllI'l'lll'l1l un llu- hr-l llll'Klllly ul n-:u'h nuvnlh. llu- 1-lull hzlx In-vu am au'liu- fau-lm' in nunwrnu- althlvlin- awlixiliw. il ll-xx ul' ulm-In am- l:4'4'lllllIlI1'IlllllIlllll ul Ilu- Xlilllllllfll lrlnwk If l1'll1'l'. whim-In hah ll1'l'll au'm'1'plv-ml au lu-ing tha' ulhviaxl lm-lla-r lm alll xauwlly Nlmrl-. auul lhn' illlllllgl ul thc' Alllll'll1' A-wrlalluvn Ill wllmgl lialw llalll 5l'LlNHIl lll'kl'lF. Sm-iallly ilu' vluh haw lN'l'l1 wry zu'Iiw'. llllYlllQI haul fe-wraal lYill'llf'N auul llllllllllllllw. llll' lalllvr nl' uhu-h aww- ll1lIlIl'lllill'lQ 1-njuyr-ml hy Ilu- man lll!'IlllN'I'N. 'l'lu- lulurf- h-rlmls nun-h lm' llIlN vu-xx 4-huh. auul we- alll wixh il tlu- QII'l'1lll'Nl Nau-m--Q. l f' 5, 573 Y, I 3 , ,.....,, .,-.-.. . .N..,,........,?g.......i, , AX -. . ., YQ . l gg, 'f .f 5 , ,g - aliuaml :Qj-i-5231 .V ,Q Q 2n?::ig,j,fgA K X W , . . . g,,,g3,,7 ., ,Xa ,:x,,a,fW qw, - a ,,aW..a,, ., .MM ,lf aw---W.alaaa,awm-.vkw IVI ll:'I'Y.l1'UI' If Num' y... y 5 -1 J f 6, Y Nl ' lliilI::!L-nh hlglfliil l llllln-:ay-:ii-nullll! uI 'v l ' . . , 4 l!il1m.:::.z 'giqfziailllll f Hllllin L3--QQ-wuulllgta O rg C nlliMllmil fi'ii 'Il2f Tlze Ol'C!l6SfI'G C, no much credit can given to the musically inclined members of our school. The Orches- tra is composed of i 0. four violins, two cornets. three saxophones. drum. trombone. cello - and flute. Only tl1 1est type of music is played. The Orchestra functions every morning during Chapel and alsb-a-tfgtlny entertainments and activities. Excellent programs have been given by the Ort-hestrj dutjing'Assembly periods. Last year the school 'hadmle distinction of sending to Texas one of the members, Paul Frick, to play in a lvtional Orchestra. This orchestra was selected from High School pupils of the nation. who showed unusual musical talents. The eight Seniors who will leave the Orchestra this year have received much valuable train- ing and also enlivened many school functions by their participation in the High School Orchestra. The members of the Senior High School Orchestra are: Piano .... EI.1zAm:1'u NtcuoI.Ls, '28g Vtom Ccusn, '29g Smut Srrgwunr, '30g Eownnn WALTKPIIKS, '30 Violins ,... ..., C mmm Hnrcuworr, '29g FRANCIS L.tMBsn'r, '28g Hnnorn Wow, '28g EARL Fmcx, '29 Cornets ..,. ...,. ..., ....,...,......,,............,. ......,..., ,........r , Saxaphones 4,.. Drums ,..., ,,,.. . Trombone ...,. Cello , Flute ......... Director.. . , 1 Rosen S'l'II.I,MAN, '28g Ht:R1uAN Lnilntgwsmtstztt, '30 FRED Osiutzns, '28g Roru:R'r Lewis, '29g Rtfru Dt-:vr:NDoRr, '28 s ..,,.MAx SPEIZMAN, 28 .,,.l0sEPu POLLARD, '29 .........,,.PAUL Fmcx, '28 ,...,...,.,.,DANtEt. HULL, '29 MR. Teo R. GRIFFITHS ' 1 .... v.....,v , -s we ,,,. ss .,,..... ,s 2- r it se it Y A t J- fl K A 2 tan... il., ,gwtwasi H .T ,... mg,f f?l5eti ,... Eggitsiw ,grit13,tigerp.y.w,.e,,,..oA,,-7 .. , '-'-. f H' t1'J ff' -'r- : ---e:-. :,. -. '.-. A ,f..v . ,. . :-: .-.f.gL1,... 1 il ' ,' FOR'l'Y- l lVl .L y C , ,, . ,A. A,.,., .,,,..e,..-.,..W. ' I liinsgqwgfgffllntttt, !Itu..ff::!-s-,f::5,Iiilit- t Qjjiiiijizssiiiiiifll h I 0 r C ht iitggiiaagffzgztazsigg ,FXIL , ,, - .. . ,,,. ..e...,.,..,W.au.e..-M,.u-..w 1,,,.M i l l so t tt' J ll Tl!! Fflfy CLIL of tlt yea I2 with Miss Emily Campbell, Librarian. as adviser. Members of the Club aim t inc ease heir knowledge and appreciation of literature and to help others do the same. The ,ducationa benefit of books as well as their recreational value is cultivated and em- phasized. An ac utnntance with the very best writers of the past and present is one of the goals of the Club. ill! Q X K ut: Liliary z? something new in Forty Fort High School, lt was organized in the fall Members areklso instructed in Library procedure, such as the care and arrangement of books. the hling system and source of reference material. Those who are especially interested in library work serve as Assistant Librarians at certain pcriods of the week to gain hrst hand knowledge of the management and duties of the Library. The training is exceedingly valuable to students. The Club is now working on two worthwhile projects. A map of interesting historical stories of Pennsylvania is being prepared and an outline of important dates, such as birthdays of promi- nent characters in history. literature and music, is being prepared for presentation in Assembly. The members are socially inclined and many enjoyable parties have added to the enthusiasm uf Ille Club. The oHicers of the Library Club are: President , , SARAH BARR Vice President. , , tluu. MAH Secretary and Treasurer ,. just-:l'lt EIIRIIART . v,, 1 -, 't ttm' 't tltg + i 1 H ss- ' C tfsttstt Ragffsaa 3 r rx 3 iiiww.. 'ft ,if ,, ,ft 1 'pf l- f wx .1 I i s . ,s I 'Alibi FI bli'l'Y-9-HX Illl.,::-,xmfslstfmilgllfli:I I ' 5 'iHHIli:i:,f::,l,,Mgsiiaallp llllllniifi-:giiinlllllll l l l h Ia C h lllllllllllllluuizigg-41::::nnnIIIII It lI ' 1' M 'Q 'lIl1II :III .,IIIIIIIjII nt' V 'tu HII- Tjle .Alllllldl .BOGITI V IIE Annuals published by the Senior Classes of the Forty Fort High School in each of the two preceding years, have merited and received praise. The Class of 1928, through its Annual Staff, has tried to acquit its work favorably and to profit hy the experience of the former classes. Monthly meetings were held under the direction of our advisor, Mr. Rossing. Interest in securing advertisements, subscriptions and patrons was encouraged by organizing teams , the winning team to be hanqueted at the expense of the losers. Friendly rivalry and much school spirit made this novel plan a great success. The members of the Annual Board and their respective positions are as follows: Editor-in-Chief ...,.........,........ ,.................,,........,...,...,...,...., . ..Br:NJAMIN HUGHES Associate Editor ......., , .,...........,..,.. HELEN WRUBLE Business Manager ......... ..,......,,......,...,,. ..........,....... M A x SPEIZMAN Advertising Managers ..., . Circulation Managers ....,, Literary Editor ...,...... Athletic Editors ,......... . .r.r,,..... HARRY KLEIN ANn WILLIAM DAVIS ,HDANIEL DALEY AND JOHN SOBOLESKI ............,,...........,.......,MARJORIE SCI-INEIIII CARI. MAU AND BETTY NIcI-IoLLs Art Editors ....,,...,. ,.,.... J oHN PI-III.I.IPs AND WILLIAM GLAIIN School News ....,....... MAIIJORIE DIMMICK and SARAH MUSGRAVB Class History ,..,.,.......,.. .,...,, ..................,,,.........,..,..,...... It I AIIGAIIE1' LEWERT Class Poem and Song ...... ....,... F RANCES WHITELEY Last Will and Testament ..,. ..... Assembly Programs ....,.. . Advisol '..., 4....,,.....,...... ...,............EARL BONHAM .........BEATRICE THOMAS J. M. ROSSINC iw! I 1 Ti'g ' f '1 E v' gQrgf,,I'- 'saclgfgs-ggsees-AKQUUUiiil'-flfsliUasiiffiiffv flal5212.lsefff-i.3ij'zc'f A jf In I Q . I T. .lkl , 1 Ni I .U N I FORTY-SEVEN F. .bo F IlI 'i'r-Q 2Hl1' ' fiffitrfil i 3 ':if:ii:vatt2t . v f Sr - e r Y' i Q. ' I alll' l W . . T 'll lllilliii T he Inter-Society Debate V llI'1 culmination will a three year series of inter-society deliates carrie April 26th. at which time thv- Sages Debating Tr-:un won their second victory over the Dr-inotliosopllics. lip to this time each Society had one victory to their name. This final dividing contest was carrie-tl out with all the glory and interest due il. The question at issue for this hnal contest was: Resolved, That the United States Should llave a Separate Department of Aeronautics. This question was suggested hy Dr. F. B. llaas, l'rinr'ip1il of llloonishurg Stale Teacllt-rs' College. The debaters were on the Sage affirmative team in speaking order: Carl Mau, Edward T. Walters, llelen Wruhle and Ruth Spear, Alternative. Carl Mau very successfully gave the re- buttal. The llemotllosophic Team were: ,lolin Phillips, Marjorie Sclinerr, Fred Osmers and Flizaheth Nicholls, Alternative. Fred Osmers gave the rehuttal for this team. liach speaker was allowed eight minutes for statement of the question. ten minutes for the rehuttal and a ten minute interim. Both learns gave very good points although the winners gave the hotter presentations. The judges rendered independent decisions and the result was announced hy Mr. Rossing, who pre- sided, as two to one in favor of the affirmative. Then the beautiful loving cup. presented hy the lligh School Faculty. was received by the president of the Sages Literary Society as its permanent possession. The judges, Professor T. S. Abbott, of Wyoming Seminary: Professor Frank Finnegan. Princi- pal of Hanover Township High School, and Lorrie R. llolcomh, of the Luzerne County Bar. were then called to the stage and introduced. Professor Ahhott awarded the Faculty prize of five dollars in gold to Carl Mau as being the best individual debater. The dehate was carried out in a setting of ferns, palms and decorations of Society colors and banners. The entire affair was very impressive according to its nature and gave a very good demonstration of the intellectual and educational side of lligh School accomplishments, y'f- ' ' - 5 'Y w 'H 'SEER ' ' M :L T --.., V it 455335534 egg. es ,,,. . - ' Y 5 'N g . .... , , o. t .. . 47 f ' f , . - , s ff t XR . ,. - Q., FQ . 2- f ,.5e,.- iifsfwk g I gt- 6 'W .. Y sf - 'Lg C. .4 . ' X ' A ' f' of ' ' . Sk.e,5Rz?MEe5ma5e,s-f.r ,t 15,5 isssmw --fer -fr if -E . Fl lH'l'Y-ICIH Il'l' ' 'I-. ,'! uttt'tw H i'l5 ' -.P lt, ilI!.55g?i1SE555.2IIi.tt1gmt h 9 TO I' Q hitlEl!Itttiiintiigjffg-Q-lgfisftttttlt n ,r M 5' lljjjum-UE! 4. Im-Umgjjjtl ja' in In T rzkzngular Debqte ORTY FORT High School has been declared the victors in a new conquest: A Triangular debate among the Wyoming, Luzerne, and Forty Fort High Schools. This new mode of inter High School competition is as worthy as any other because of its intellectual nature. The idea was conceived in the ofliee of the County Superin- tendent and actively sponsored this year by Assistant County Superintendent Z. R. Howell. The question, debators and allotments of time were the same in this debate as in the Inter-Society Debate. The negative team met and defeated the Luzerne affirmative team in our auditor- ium on April 18, after many strong and interesting arguments were advanced bv debators of both teams. The rebuttal was given by Fred Osmers. Mr. Rossing presided. The judges, Attorney Harry Gordon, Rev. R. C. Weath- erly, and Attorney J. Finn, rendered a decision two to one in favor of the negative side. Luzerne had previously defeated Wyoming. This gave us the opportunity to win the debate if we were successful at Wyoming-the expected happened-we won. This success made us victors in the triangular debate. Helen Wruble handled the rebuttal. Mr. H. U. Nyhart, a member of the Wyoming High School faculty, presided. The decision of the judges was two to one in favor of the affirmative team. The judges were Superintendent of Ashley High School. lf. Herman Fritzg Superintendent of XVest Pittston Schools, J. W. R. Temple, and Attorney R. W. Brewster, of Luzerne County Bar. if gg. V i ,, i ln., .f'-.rj-- XA ' AL E x Q b Tx X I wg' iv-N g V V M g V gg 17 iv- -Nl! X1 K we .'v'Q , 't K is SIT' F 5 . e Q Mmm me mffiaiggiggiMiifff..astasSiTl-l... 'fn ........ . ,,-- ....... 'J r 4 e FUR'l'Y-NIN I 1 TIZIEEEEQQQ h 9 O I, C Q Iiifj:::::.:::f!gg3:::Q::::..fi M 'nr,,.,1'l! T h :Q lnF:,:::4::nllI1i .X . inf! gf if! ii :I gi 4 Q Hu. ' LL...v., ..- i M, ,, 7 rm , , f 7 Y ,-v, F .-,-, hugh HL-J Napkin, Putidae HQAIUX 7-wins Big Cheeses Aufkofltsg Scribc 'Social-ms' Fm! ball Twins TM Business Side X 1 j Bzllts from Bqond f l ' ' ilw. Great Divide Official Yellcrs A Read Case X ...1 V ,JH W., Y , 5, I-' ' 'em -sw 'ESL wr' ,. , - . 'i1i. ik 'N i 'a , K Q ' 9 iigisik Mug kg Qi 5' - 'G K F 9. .vm wg , , A . - . H ,, vm aiwzam. ,... W x rw Q is Y f W., V N ' A- Ea, Q . -Q. , . . . wwf - 'NfAmmwggg'WL1QQ.g3w MMM ,. . F' Wi? ww ' N My . .ff ,w i --b- x,..,wf' W MI! F vi I 'I'Y W I 4 X -A ,X fir ,1.!I:EEEsfmQsE?EEZII2UTii Ifj g1fm.::::!,g53,:,::a::.. ,1 I'!',T..'Q'l.' I I i I Z h T h l Y! IHlllilliiikgq:-rlulllll -fHI ' H' l 'N 'UIIIH 9 0 r' C ,HmmjiIl1 ',v'1'uf uul, 4 4' .A 3 x 1, v N S x W 5'2 N Q 1 ' N 3 'N x i f X '7 ... x .1 , , f lm K .0 g f Il 5 ' -44 X I l A Q' f E Y sw M iffvin flflglw X ' 1 ' I Ill W I1 , . S J f g g W M - . 4' X 1 ' - , , ,V H ii f f f Jw 1. il sfM - -- 21451 I 17' h'-git' 7 Y -, '- X S. I -' IF M1 ' WW jw 'sZ. 3 .K qu ' M I , 2 , ,4'A J ' A' ,, fm FY-I lIll:::.'Ig,' V fgfsgiiill l ffl, iiillftpg,l.!:::g:Li1g:::aiiIIHtj lllllll::T5-:E'!E'lll!lfIIl ' T F ,iffiffllllluiir-in-:::nnllllllt, ill I' 'N 'ili . C , Ill' f' 'N 'Witt y tl 1 1' gl tmp g -..wilt 'omit' ap Value of Atlzletzky Tttl.t1't'tCs may be defined as a system of training for games in which acts or feats of physical strength and skill form the means of competition. From their very nature they have always ' made an appeal to man and especially to the youth. in whom there is an inherent desire to match bodily strength and agility. This probably accounts for the important role that athletics play in the program of the public school. However. the fact that a custom or an activity has cxisted for any length of time is not a valid argument necessarily for its continuance. If athletics :irc encouraged as an extra-curricular activity. there must be sound reasons for such a practice. These we shall endeavor to set forth. All games are played according to rules that have been agreed upon beforehand. These regulations togcther with the officials who enforce them or the authority to which obcdiencc must bc given. Herein lies a valuable training for good citizenship. An athlete who learns to obcy thc rules and ofiicials of a game will obey the laws of his community, his state, and his country. This is a quality worth having in these days of defiant disregard of the laws of God and man. Closely allied to this quality of ohed ths sake of winning takes away all the heart an athlete will admit that there is honcstly. A boy or girl who cheats in a game of life, while honesty cultivated in later life. ence is honesty. To win a game by unfair means just for satisfaction and pleasure of victory. Deep down in his more satisfaction in losing honestly than in winning dis- game will be dishonest in a business or profession in the sports will reveal itself in the relations of the athlete in So much has been said about good sportsmanship that it has almost become trite. and yet any discussion concerning athletics is incomplete without it. We believe that it includes litany fine traits such as self-control especially in the stress and excitement of contests. courage in face of strong opposition, ability to lose without complaining and to win with modesty. loyalty to the school, cooperation with members of the team. perseverance in face of discouragement. and courtesy to others-qualities all that are needed in the world to-day as they never were before. What a hue contribution athletics can make to life, if traits such as these are put into everyday practice! Athletics also offer an opportunity for the development of initiative and leadership in spite of the necessary adherence to rules and obedience to authority. This development is not confined to the captain but comes within the grasp of every member of the squad who desires to attain it. No system of coaching can be so thorough that it foresees thc various turns of events in a game. lt is the unexpected that maintains interest in sports. Therefore. the alert player learns to act quickly, as situations arise, and for the time being becomes the leader of the team. We should like to mention as the last contribution of athletics in our list the quality of fel- lowship. This. wc believe. is the most cherished possession of the athlete. Thc coniradeship that grows from association in the various phases of organized school sports will last a lifetime as a constant source of joy and satisfaction. Such an influence is worth cultivating. ln fairness to those who havc very little ability in athletics it must be said that school sports do not have a monopoly in the development of the qualities that have bccn mentioned. Every 1-xtra-curricular activity offers opportunities for training in good citizenship. Literary societies. school publications. class mectngs. dramatics. debates. the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves can be just as clhcicnt agencies to develop ability and character as athletics. ln closing. wc desire to mention the opportunity that athletics offer to the student body and thc public for cooperation. lt is tht- one school activity to which not only pupils but also the towns- people can give much needed support and service. With this thought in mind we want to thank Mr. Charles Anderson for the gratuitous use of his truck during the football and baseball seasons and thc janitors for their helpfulness and the following members of the student body for their faithful service to thc Athletic Association--William Davis '28. Francis Kinney '28, Arthur Rlloitds '28. and Edward Miles '30. May their interest and enthusiasm bc emulated by others. tflontributed by G. ,l. Williams. Chairman of Athletic Council.t 1 e-x--.......,-f...-. .. . g, s - 5 Hag is 'sit was all Q A--H - . ti Ek 5 tr? sie viii- '- -'i if 1 lllfltgimefgw Wasskgggts Eigggz., t V S M Us im ...vue we 1 1-ski-N H 1-.M , 5? fi' I l l l 'l'Y -TYVO IHh::::Bk QZSSEIIXETV ....m.,.m .,.,. . .. . ,W ..,,...,.. ,. n,nn ,nn. - ss, s ssugnfzfrrv42215314113 itlln---r',..:..-'.---lulttta, : KIstsrw---I'..':.. -E----mini, l f 'li . I h F - Itf tu 'l ll ,:.,fmt,IfIffiiies 'Q C ,Q o t W riiwv fi T he Atlzlefic' Council lll-l Athletic Council is the executive body of the Athletic Association, which is the largest organization in the school. The association is composed of all the students in the Junior and Senior High School, The Council consists of six members of the faculty and the ofhcers of the Association. The oHicers are elected annually by the students. The purpose of the council is to discuss all problems of the association and to weigh them carefully and hnally bring them before the Athletic Association where they may ballot on them. The officers are: President ..,.. ..,,..... ......., E I 'GIQNIQ ANIII-3nsoN Vice President ...,,..... Wn.l.1AM .lrNx1Ns Secretary, ,..,. .....,...................... , ,,.... E LIZABETH NIcuor.Ls Treasurer .,..,............. ,.., ....,. .,,...,.. ,.....,.,.,....,..... . . C . ARL MAL' Chairlady of Girls' Athletics , , ., , ....,....., .... IN TISS IIAVVKI-3 Chairman Boys, Athletics ..... .. ....,.. MR. G. J. WILLIAMS Girls' Athletic Director ...... .....,,,..,...... ly TISS MYER Boys' Athletic Director ...... ,.........., li In. T. BHUWN Faculty Member ,.,......... ........ Mlss ANN. JONES Faculty Member .,.... . ,..... MR. Lr,Ewr:LLvN Principal ............ .. ...... Mn. Rossmc . if, , , ' , ,,r, r, ,, ,T Y ,-.,.e...r.,.,MWw.,t., .i,. ..,ro.,,,,.....,.......,,x.,M.,,,...., t I If 'xii 'ge 'E so x WEB? HQ . s-A I, ...,.i so -'siiiittafsnfks to igtietfgi tffsitif s I Q- , A ' i in '4 , Fiagiihsxtwkibxs' s9iaRt,sg'55iSyii 'V A Wie ., A 951 X313 2 -'f 7 it I .. .l,. ii at ft -, Is W I it f -of ' 'WM E5mii5PWLiV4?i'i I - 'Q' ' im ' l I ft ? if Fl FTY-'THR HE iIiilI:::'!,,'Ll2g',5jfE:iiii i ii' l ' .T ii g,,,m:.,.h, XM,,::iiQ,,iggLi illlll:::IfF,,Ef:EiiunlIlIl 1 h O F C h I P IElIllIlllxn5iE?5E:g2EE..uniilIli, Illll ,I ' N. lull I will 'V-'1q..llligIHW, Football V lll. luntliull -vuxmi. wlm-li if mm llislnry, was nnly purliully -iivvn-wllil an fur LIN ilu- win uml In-v 1-ulunin ix fum-1-rm-il. 'lluugli lm-zilxs ill luugli lime-x in-rv lurgi-ly l'l'NIYIllINllTll' lm' umm' uf ilu- mlm-lie-ills. lnjuriv- all m'l'iIi4'ul lim:-s in-rv also ai niujm' l4il4'lUl' in lw:-ping: ilu- Illlllllwf uf xivlurii-5 lim. 'flu' training: lliut ilu- lmys luul lluwm-vi-i' In-lic-lil:-ml llivm inurm- in ilu- lung rim lllilll ai liumlre-ml iivlurisw. 'flue wquaul wus l'1lIlllJOSi'll of: ElIllf'l' Jomw. 4-ml. Captain: 'lillPlNl0l'f' llulvmnli. 1-ml: lfiiggviim- llvgurly. tavlxlc-1 Adam Sienlimlxi. luvklv: ,lnlin l.ivlwli5lwl'ge-In lll1'lNll'Q Ili-rln-rr lfulwr. luwklv: Ke-nm-Ili Sl'llI'Q'llll'l4. gllurelg Ilmvzml Rivlimistulil. guurilz William llay, t'l'lll1'I'Q Roy R4'Lilllll'l'i. ql1urlr'rlnu'lx: Klux Sllvillllilll. lIllLll'll'l'llill'liZ l'ill:1l'lH' Allllt'I'NlIH. lillllluuvkl llzirl lxlilll. llilll-lNll'lx1 lim-Mgr' 'liill1'. liailllrurkz William Ruliinwn. llllllillilflxl Nivlul' Cali. llilllilbilflx. Tlio lvuxn wif inunugu-ml by William Davis. Uppomrnls lfurli l'11l'I lylyllilllllll 56 ll Nlnucli Chunk IU I2 Sliivksliinny 0 I3 llilI11lVl'l4 ,,. . ll 3 51. Cecilia . 0 551 Kiligrlml ill U Plains ll! I2 l,lm-l'm' li U St. Nluryk HZ fi I Ili IUU . -l ' , V V -f - - -.Q-N-.-Ti V Ng Maya, 5- W, riff- . W- Ii T-W-..----,-.-----Wqi f M iw'-9522' 5. 1 1 .X L, A . . 5 , S E iiii l l l l l 'I'Y- FUI' If 1m.E!SiIWEQ5:'fIII3TVi WT ' WWW' 'ttliu:..-:.:: v---misfit, I 5ttgim--f3'1x'j31'--..uts, t ,v'Q---fkg h h g Q gfffm-. 'fl l tlI ,fv'gjtft,?illtUr O F C stiii2'fjy'tgVg, tQ 9 at The Track Team About one year ago. in Hay. preparations were made to have a senior track team to represent this srltool in thc Luzerne County institute Field Meet. A month before the bigg day. tryouts were held. The four pictured above-Max Spiezman. Carl Mau, Bill Davis. and George Tate. Captain-were the successful aspirants. The Race The day arrived and was most t-olorful. Approximately 6.000 people were on hand to greet the runners and other participants. The race was run off in three heats. Forty Fort being placed in the third heat. We won our first heat in easy fashion. however. our time was anything but impressive and the two winners in the preceding heats made remarkable time. At any rate a very interesting race was anticipated by all of those present. After a few minutes of rest. the boys went to their respective places. tWitl1 fire in their eyes and speed in their legal Max Spiezxnan started at the crack of the gun and outran his man by 8 yards, A beautiful exchange of the baton-Max to Carlo-took place at this point. Not losing a fraction of a second it was not long before another exchange took place-Carlo to Bill- Bill was off like a flash. A small baby ran across his path when he was just completing his 75th yard. This slowed him up considerable. but he got to Tate in good time. who in turn held the lead to the end. Our first attempt at track was indeed successful. winning a race of this kind. was no small task. A rather unusual feature of the personnel of the team was the fart that all were members of this year's graduating class. tl 1...........-,..r.... ,.,,,.. .E .. ., 5 ...S my .Wi gf.1Qr.,.,. .. ..l. . , 1. .-e,,,...., - 'st fiiiiiigl NESSQKEE -hfilii 'fe ii i S ,T p . ttatttmatae' r , or K 3 g P N M4 a s ..., A '- ... a?'r Y t4t'f'eW?isehm ft. 4 r'te Qw,:-i. . , . 'A f t M A A ' at t 1 l I l 'l'Y-l lY li ll -:Ins W5f3f?i'V W-M 2 A mimi. 'M .IllllI1l::L---,LI-mufrttl h h 5, f-fwfifiiiigf f -ew I 0 C at . lIll fvillllillftf- In t.gia5 1r!i9 ltilhfts- 1 l . 'ia H 2- - rm... .. V ,..QA ,,.,Q,n , , . r , vit ...aaa.idlt..4.,., Basketball llli most sllt'1'4'ssllll season we ever hall. lhcse wormls came from prineipal. Nlr. Rossing. who has been a elose follower antl a strong entire season for the team. We finished around third place in the lea we took a thrilling game from Kingston after the regular season closed. the llloomshurg tournament anal lost in their first game against llanover elosesl game of the tournament, with an extra periofl lacing required to livery fellow who playa-rl in that memorahle game will rememher it for With the game vinrherl and tive seconds remaining to play-it was lost. we had one of the hardest fighting teams in the league, tough breaks at a tough time tlicl much in keeping us from winning the cup. However. it was a great season antl was thoroughly enjoyetl hy all-members-as well as followers of the team. Tate and Speizman were our loyal cheer lead' ers to the very entl. 'l'hey even went with the team to Bloomshurg. This is what may he termed real loyalty. no one other than our hoostcr throughout the gue anml to climax this. The team also entered . llowever. it was the determine the winner. A a long time to come. All through the season The squaml t'ottsislPll of: Carl Mau. Captain. l .g Wm. Jenkins. l .g John Lielwnslwrger. lf.: llomarrl lliefenslahl. lf.: llerlterl Culver. F.: Roy Raelluek. lf.: Daniel Daley. F.: Alfrecl Amhrosino. Tin-orlore Baleomlz, Clifford Boyer, James Beisel, Willarcl Bryant, Eugene Hegarty. The s1'ot't's of the various games follow: 'll-am F. F. Opp. Team l . lf. Opp. Alumni . . 26 32 Ashley ,. .. . 2l I7 Plains . 30 25 ljrlwarrlsville .. . flfi 'll Alumni . 29 28 Wyoming .. 26 27 Iirlwartlsville 2l 37 llanover .. .. 30 all Wyoming 25 16 NV. Pittston ., . 9 I6 llanorer lil 3l Plains , . lll I5 W. I'ittston , I9 26 Luzerne . , 27 Zl Luzerne . . 28 18 Ashley ,. , 25 11 Plains . 21 16 Kingston . 30 29 8 .. , i.2.-..... ,,,.. Nwggg-.- .55 ,. r Eng.. ..,. .... 5 xv. A - ,. . .,.......,.... M..,,..y.......,........, J 'wilt 223s 'Wai Q' -QW? . eil l I . - .l i f I fitxlmggsgsw?s.i:kA'y,,:.dgit5M3?f. hiiggifzf v ' ' 3 5 ,I K ' 3 S 5 l i 1- - 1, to g st. l l l 'I'Y -HIX tttttt.::::tmg,55fHittttTNTW fe A aiutWittiif,,f3:,t. N!::z5:g,,,t iilHlll:::EEiiiElllnllii T h Q r h Hut' gf M H, llttt ii, p p pg gjitttiitinlifl ,M tt, mit Gzrls ' Bayketball UREKA! At last we have it. A Girls' Basketball League. A long and much .needed want has been met. This league to some extent lightens the work of the Basketball Manager. A formal schedule is made and followed by each team. The league is composed of five teams of Wyoming Valley namely: Wyoming, Luzerne, Kingston, West Pittston and Forty Fort. This year proved the value of the new league, as the season was a marked success. This type of competition puts more of the real athletic spirit into the Girls, The games as a whole were well played with close scores and they were exceedingly interesting to watch. The team was composed of: GRACE BARNES, Captain ...,... SELMA DEvENnoRr ..,.....,..,.. RUTH DEVENDORF ........,.... FRANCES WHI1'P1LIiX' ...... .. JEAN LANGE ,..... .... ..,.. FLORENCE PALMER ,..... BETTY EDGAR ....., .....,.. KATHRYN STTEPHERD ....... BETTY NICHOLLS .... .Guard . .Guard .Guard .......,..,...,,.Center .............,......Center .....,...5ide Center .....,,......Forward . ,, ......,,.... Forward ...................Manager TWARGARET LEWERT ........... ,....... ....... A s s't. Mana er M M C gl rss YER ,,.........,....,, ,.,..,.......,.. . ,..... ,...,,..,... o a c 1 The results of the league games are as follows: Opp. Forty Fort Opp Forty Fort Kingston .,.., .... .... 2 6 11 Kingston ....,...,.,, ll 21 West Pittston . .... 11 10 West Pittston .. 9 20 Luzerne ..,, ...,, .... 2 3 10 Luzerne ......... I3 l5 Wyoming ..,, ...,. ..... .,.. ...., 7 l 3 W yoming ........... ,. . ....... ,, '18 l2 -.,..gi.g...,t...-..,,,.,,.. ,,..,. ,W .,.. E. ,, u. ...,,, . . .54 X -WMTTTQ NWS! N53 'NWif5? ' iiiifiifi' fl L W V' T' MMWM' ' it .,...,, .5 W. W ,itfsii t 53 t Q fir Ziff t Q A A tt T' 'X 1 P' f I X H Q... .. ..-', ' l IFTY-SEVEN ,ilui.,::::xmbS,:5ff:IQ,iiiiI ' f 12ia..'.',f3-ll,ll--g','a5ggQ,I I i'llIIll 'E'gSi Ulllll L I fi a Qzeifimlgggif-----'11 ii '7'l 'N 'lI i41iiThMW V ai , l.l,lllll'liii'il!l3limH..l l i Forty Fort Baseball Sc'hea'u!e Al llumr- Away lfriiluy. April 20 Wynniing llllIt'N4lllX. April 2-I Wilkvs-llarrx- Tuwneliip lfriilay. April 27 SI, Nlal'y's lfriilay. May ll Sl. l.vp'Q 'Iam-flay. Slay 8 l.lIll'I'l1f' l ri4luy. fllay ll l.im-rm' 'l'uf-salay. Nlay I3 Wyimiingz l rimluy. Nlay l8 Swuyvrville- 'l'lll'S4lily. Nluy 22 St. illaryl 'l'uf-srluy. May 29 Sl. l.f'o's Friiluy. .luiw l Svwye-rvillv 'l'uf-allay. .lurw S Xvilkes-lialifl Township 'l'ln- Nquarl is vmiiposeel ul the lulluwing players: Carl Nlau. lfapluin: Yic-Im' llaj. Qnml liasc-5 llan Ilalf-y aml Amlam lluyniwki. lst liasvg Anthony xYlilll'll1'llS. lvlil lie-lilg ,lulin Salmli-ski. vent:-i' li:-lmlg Louis Us-lln. right fin-lil: Klux Spf-izman. vulclwr. l'ilm'lwi'N: William llay. ,lark Mau. Kan- nf-lli Svlire-llle-r. llc-rlwrl lfulvz-r. Sulns: Al. Rumllv. 'l'lwmlol'e llalvoniln. l':llllt'I' Jomfs, Willanl lliwanl. ini i 'illffig illili- A I Q f:iiSgf5,mN 32,3 ' 1 W 'S K , L , g v K . . .. , 'Gr 5' 7 . . i A f fu VX N , E W ' . f L ' I x K .H , ' i:4'i725.i?i!.3szvQPQa eQ.13a2ff5i'f'SsAiS4wi,fx.fxzwizxvl- I A .Mwvl1w4e.lw,mww.W -' 51 . l l I- I'Y -lilli ll'l' sm.. . T S. ,, ,, . .,,, .M , ,. . 1 f :fl!lg::EE iiEiEE!f3fl' I h I O rg C . . ll. . lift. S55-t if 2 lit. Q r tl' ' V !s..l:,i,a...--.,.---.. . - ,,, , ......iti,. tt if 'I t .1 Aq.S.5E.hr1EI.. . ........ ................ .. .... Q. , r-1 :Z .,-3 fiiifg 4 yylefli ll l My 44 1 l t ,f 1 vc., llll!,lIl ll lluuql er? ,ffm- Z2 7 1? 415' M14 ww efrwwm 'fllig :tg Q-Z5 ff. 'if - 4 A 7 7-f-if If 132.7 I328' af' f fa v- fi Vai: t 21:17 'T 22 Ze 5 f ,Ax-y,..... ,..... ' - . f 1 7 Ill Ill lll Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill lu mnrm'm in in mmm mmm ul In lll!'fZl il!llll Ill funn ,417 1 T 'i 1 l'RlNll this year the first forty-five minutes of each Wednesday morning was set aside for the purpose of presenting to the pupils of our high school, many unusual and verv interesting entertainments. Our first assembly program was given over to the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Keen. a local W. C. T. U. worker. introduced Mrs Brown. who is a member of the state organization. and who gave an excellent talk on the purpose of the W C. T. U. On Monday. September 12. the students of the high school had reason to be very grateful to the school board for the beautiful piano which it presented to the school. Following the pre- sentation. Miss Horowitz of Wilkes-Barre. gave several selections on the instrument and her re- cital was enjoyed by everyone who heard it. During the assembly period on September 21. the orchestra entertained the students with several new numbers, then Dr. Markus Salsman gave an excellent talk on practical education. Rev. Fred E. Lott spoke to the student body on September 28th, and chose as his subject, The Wit to Win. The talk contained several points as to what we must do in order to win out in the long run. On Wednesday, October Sth, Mr. Evans, vice president of the Kingston Bank St Trust Co.. gave a general talk on the banking system. He stated the service rendered to the community by a bank, and explained the various departments and their work. Following the regular chapel services on Wednesday October 12th lVlr Rossin 'nt l d , . . , . , 1 . -s g 1 rotuce Miss Margaret Scureman, a prominent elocution teacher of the valley, who gave an interesting talk on the courses necessary to pursue before one is able to specialize in elocution or oratorical work. and before she finished she gave two very interesting selections. Mrs. W. H. Mainwaring gave a very interesting talk during the assembly on Wednesday, 0 b . I . . . . ,N . . . . . cto et 19t1, concerning Tttantas Palace. bhe told the story of how Str Neville Wilkinson was inspired to build it, and briefly described the wonders of this miniature Palace. On November 2nd, we were wonderfully entertained by a musical program in which some of the leading musicians of tlte valley took part. Prof. Killian ave us a ver interestin talk on November 9th, which featured the histor' g Y g 5 of Penns lvania, and much to ever 'one's disa ointment. the eriod ended all too soon. Y 5 PP P ., A33 MM.. M.. .,..M...,,,,...,..,,,...,. .. mm... .QM ...M E... .. I., W- .',..........., ' 'lffiffts i ffeS?.t. ft' 7? .f rg 4 ..t..titgg,..gSKQ?lifle,mte2g,ef PM . X , T V mt e 'M-ex ' I K.. ,... M . . .,,,,,, f a ' 7 , , . : ggiypas X'f 'f .... I K 'N 7 F ge .N A My FIFTY-YINII lliq'-.li llwnfwillllill, 'M' -' if l Q .f ll 'lu xy? 5,4 ,ull ' llll, in xml -1 HHN iw- X .l,.1' , , , : , 'in-.fx kwiaggllll llllln-.-:1......-i---uzllllll ll 1 . .ii.1u'ln,,,,-u..4..-.,,,mm, ,H ,..., ll' will N, ml .V---Q.. 1 l Hill' ,I ys Ili' ., HI luv' ,v 'w. 'lllll , l i ll ' l llill A ., Y U 1 l . , . f1.v.vf'l111 lzllfxm-C 0111111 nfrf 'l'he- Qix 1'lil4Nf'4 nl Ihr' high svlnml comhinf-il in furnishing u Tllilllliigllnflgl prngrznn ul thx- aw- wmhly un Novi-ixllwl' 23. whivh pmvml lu lu' wry Pnjoyulrlv. Nr-xl on nur pruglulln. Dm-1-1-lnlu-1' Tlh. nur fIl'f'llt'Sll'21 sllnwm-il Ihr-ir ulvilily in the' ve-ry lim' rvn- llf-ring ol se-v4'l'zll wie-vlinnis. Tlwn Miss Olvoll. l,I'll'll'llllll ul the' xvlllxf's-Hillff' lnsiilnlv. guw lls ai lalllx in whivh she- llllllllflll out Ihv luvl lhul wi- lmvff one ul' lhv lu-el prlvallt' wlmul- in thv munlry in our mimlsl. WW- wr-rv privilvgvfl on lk-4-1-xlllwl' lfllll. In In-ur Mr. Bill lingvrs nl' Ihm' Y. Nl. C. A. lli. talk ww llulll inta-rvsling: ansl inslrurliw, unml wv hlIll'1'l'k'ly lmpv he- will i1ll'lIli lu in uguin. Um- ul lhv higgvst lmnurs puill lu our svlwnl during: this yl'Lll' wxw Ihr- zlppvnralnvr- uml mlulrvw um- Wm-:lm-slluy murningx. of Lim-ut. Cnvf-rrmr. Mr. Arlllllr ll. .laum'Q. lluring the- lll'4lgjl'i1lll nm ,lunuary lllll. Ihr- Cleo Cluh ul xvlllit'-R-Rlll'l'l' lllSllllllP ple-zwainlly vn- tvrlalini-ml llw IlN'lllllt'l'S of our high sm-liuul wilh wwrul mlvliglllful numlwrs. Un W'v1lmN4lzly. l Pln'1lu1'y lst. wr' wrfrv liuvoreil wilh :1 vi-ry ilvliglllllll :u'm'minI nl' lhm- vuniing Wymning Yullvy Se-aqui-ffvrmlnniul cvlvlwalioil hy Cullum-l Smith. vliuirmun ul thi- 1-mxiixiitlvv. Un lfvlnrllury Hlh. wt' hull an joint il:-halo nvm' thc- llllt'Sllllll nl' lhv llnnur SYSIFIII. hy the- lwu l,it1-rury Suvivlivs ul' Ihv Svllllll' lligh Svlmul. l,zlIf-r whvn ll wh- vnu lukvn. Ihv pmivvt wui llmruugllly ill-le-meal. 'l'lu- main l'm-ulurv on lhf' Aesvmlmly progruln uf lllurvh Tlh. was il talk givvn hy Mr. William Nlullvr, whivh 1-vim-1'e-ll uruuml lhv nhjm-I ul' the Clllllllllllllly Wm-lllirv l n'mlr-mliulm, vshivh wus ve-ry instructive. livv. Clulrlvs S. Roush gun' an inte-resting talk in Assembly on lxlZll'i'll l-llll. on thc- wulnin-vt uf Making One! l,ilv filllllllfu Wm: still haw- wwrul nmrv lT1ll'l'f'illl1g prugrulns tu hv prom-nl:-ml :mul wi- fm-l vw-rluin that the-se will lu' as e-ntl-rluining unml imll'll4'liv1' zu Ihosv wx' lulvr' ulrvauly hull. :I lf! V , X ,Q ,. K V i R 21,-. J Q I V......x., .M WM.- W... W..,w -,..,mWr. -,,-,wh ...N ?,,,Y.,,W. W W. MWW....M,.W.- .M , ,. ' .5flMiSijs,i5f'A -- f , ' y if l 'E QA .fywwgl A if l if . 2 . ..,v,4,, . M, ,. L. W f 15 pix fifi' aff 'lwif--1 X 5 L. , - - . . . 0 f ,lv 4 p,,,M 1' ,SN :was SIXTY , gv QTTuf'WA: MW.-Aw-W'WM W W'W Y , n lf ...,,WM, ,,MM,0,W.-mv-MM--'Wm N'WMW f 3 Q l iis ni 3E! --inw 'MT'f'?'THMw'mWW , 'il f 4 ali Vi-ffrfhijggiw diff.-- ' is2:H22f'fa'fz2ffT44f- 'f3:55332ZQ!QQ i n 'g..g,4,5Q--llllilii-HQ9 r' C I1 it ,IV t 1illl ':3, .L , ll My Y ,, rf' ,,lul 'n' I 'R 'fU UlUi 1' N lf ,:. W M-M-mW 3 W 'Ww1 ,,,W..,w. , K ., Y -4-W4 f'?'5f?5f s . V 'L bin .,..w..w w uf ?' 7? 54 5 , ' . , . .. A X Y my-W,-wu0QMu?uWw,,,WT.,..,..Ft Q 5 5 gig In My fi , A Q , gf? Hp 4 I .......,,,,,.,,., :ww 1 W3 k?5i5Zw4mW:i:, Aw MVN A A M , 54 - -. , ...R ,, f I I .. 3 .M -f s1x'1'x'.m 1 N Ii N -- . - . Y --.lam ,. , , ,,,, V ,Wwe ,, ,,,m,.aW ,,,,.,,W,,h,,,,,,,h ,tt 3 , In N ,I 5l.:Yi V513 :Hia ,wh fakfgxfl Sgf!.,,,fiEEi. . N' 1 dl SW Q s Ss lll:::EEi?-E4-:.E'i.:iri11i1 h I G r' C h I . New'iijjX1:'lifLlr.i1'l I lI I!i'lYj-fwkilllli if liliiliilisggiisillllll I ' R. ., E, 15 M , ..., W. ., ,. A f s,,Q,l,gW 3, , N I. l ' 'Seventeen ' ' HIS coiiiualy. writlvn by Booth Tarkinglun aml vnlillm-cl Sm-vc-iilvviiu was our sur'- ccssful alll-mp! in lliv junior Year ul our liigli si-limil lilv. It was given March 25. und:-r llif' clirz-1-limi of Mrs. 'llmnipsnm and Mr. Davivs, mvmlmr-rs of the faculty. Thr- liumiwous slury was we-ll clramalim-rl liy llll' vasl aml was vurclially wr-c'ix'm'd lay llif- audic'n1'v. The cast of SPV1'llll'l'I1v is as follows: Lula l'i-all , , , lw:XR.l0RII'1 lhvis Mrs. Baxter lflimslc l.ic'1 l'i:i-:lc Mary Parchor liizxmnzrz 'l'lmMAs ,lane Baxu-r li0RE'I l'-K Cm 1.1-:Y lillu-l Bake l nANc:l-is XvIII'I'lCl.l-IY Mary Bmoks , Jinx SI'AlIl-I William Sylvanus li01lI'IR S'I'II.l,M.-KN Mr. Baxter , lil'sslcL K'BL'm: Jae Bullit . lhtilsi-3 ll-xvis Genesis CARI. M.-xU ,lolinniv Watson JOHN PHILLIPS Gf'0I'jIC Croopvr l'AUl, l RlLZIi lVlr. l'arf-lwr GICOIULI-I 'lixriz Walliv llanks ll-xI:0Ln XYOLF AVL.. .ma l ., .. ,,,., -M..,ig' Twlllfes f'3?2efW. 'mf-' f f , x . ,i, ,. K f: ---- ,.,av.V i- . . ,'f- ,'. : i 1 , 'gy HIX'I'Y-'IWYU lil' l::xx L sflvilltllltll 7 ffimn' I... .iii Lnpilnluzi t..!:5::53t:-s3igiii::.....ito h Q To r C hIRffiiti.I::.i55g55g.fg4555E::E... gill' 4 pq llllm pp ,oisUlUllll ,fy Q, um, The Youngest On March 19. The Youngest was given hy the Senior Class. lt was a decided success-the plot being of modern importance. Richard was the youngest child of a wealthy widow. , The married sister and Alan, her husband, were continually finding fault with Richard and offering corrections. Muff, the flapper sister, was in sympathy with Richard, and encouraged his amhition to write. Alan was a lawyer, and in his heart really felt sorry for the overly criticized Richard. After studying the will of the late Mr. Winslow he found that by its conditions Richard inherited all of his father's wealth. This altered the attitude of the family toward Richard. who immediately divided the money with his mother. All in all it was a fine production, worthy of the high standard set hy previous plays. CAST Richard Winslow ......,... ...................... ,.,...,. ,I o HN PHILLIPS Nancy Blake .............,.....,..... ......,...,... B errv NICHOLLS Martha 1MuFfJ Winslow ....r..,, .,......,. M ARGARET BRYANT Mrs. Winslow .........,...,........... .........,.. H ELEN GORDON Alan Martin ......,...... ....,.... R OCER STILLMAN Augusta Martin .......,.. ....... E Lotsa LETTEER Oliver Winslow .,......... ......... M AX SPEIZMAN Mark Winslow ,......, ,.....,.,..., E ARL BONHAM Kate .........,............ ......,.. E LIZABETH GLIEM I er-, it N, ' so 'e R , R R .-tl'kp,,..A....,-..,,,.Ml4.ililil i aifgsiiugjvplplrlpllwg. .... .:?y,.,,....7vi.-.7 I ff ii R R - ,J .,,. - .. to B ' ' - 1 91 1-11 't'r' RJV' 1 - I T -4 A ,fzfI1..XE SIXTY-'l'll REF 4-V' sth 1, YL 7 we , Hh:.,.h 1, U-4, Sophomore Wez'ner Roan' t.tttlit-.tt tttttrltt-tl tltt- t-t't-ttt ttf tltt- tit-t-ttsitttt tltttt tttttl lttttg ht-t-tt lttttltt-tl lttt'tt'ttt'tl tit by' tltt- t-lttss til Jilin: -tltt- atttttttul Wit-ittt-t' lltutst. 'lihis yt-ttr. at spttt ttt-att' llttttts- t'illt- Ilt-st-ryttit' st-rtt-tl ttt ht- tt tt-ry tttlatpttthlt- sitt- lttt' tht- txt-t-ttsitttt. :Xlttttg with this splt-tttlitllt1t'tttitttt.attttltht-t't-ttlly sttitttltlt- tttitl-tttttttttttt txt-:ttltt-t'. tltt- tit-t-ttsitttt tytts lttttttttl tu hr- at sttt-t-t-ss lrttttt lit-gittttittg ttt t-tttl. tts il sttrt-ly prttyt-tl tt, lit-. A lttrgt- tttatjtmrity ttl tltt- t-tttltttsittstiv sttplttttttttrt-s atttt-tttlt-tl tltt- ttpt-tt-ztit' lt-stitity. 'l'ltt-y rt-ut-ltt-tl tltt- llt-st-t'y'ttit' ztltt-t' at trip titt tt'ttt-kst ttltit-It yttts tttzttlt- t-xt-itittg hy tltt- ltilatrity ttf tltt- pt-ppy t'rtttt'tl. A t-rttt-ltlittg yttmtttl lirt- stunt ttttttlt- its :tppt-ttrttttt-t-. tttttl tltt- ztlntttst tm-t' ttttxitttts sttpltit-s yt't-t't- stttttt t-ttttkittg. sizzling. tttttl ltttrttittg httt tlttgs. 'l'ltt- ttir, lrttttt tltt- ttt-ttrhy wtttt-t'. prtttttptt-tl tltt- Sttplts. ytltttst- ttppt-titt-s ltzttl tlttts ht-t-tt atruttst-tl. ttt tttultt- at liy't-ly' tlispttsttl til tltt- wt-ittit-s. 'I'Itt-tt. tts il ttt swt-t-tt-tt thittgs up. tltt- t't-vt-llt-rs ztppt-ztrt-tl with wltitt- httlls tttt tltt- t-tttls til tht-it' stit-ks. ltttltlittg tltt-ttt tttt-t' tltt- ltttt t-ttttls ttf tltt- tlyittg lirt-. tltt-st- gratclttally lttwttvttt-tl tstttttt- til lltt-ttt ltl:tt-kt-tlut :ttttl likt- tltt- wt-ittit-s str tltt- tttttt'slttttttlltttt's tlisztppt-ttrt-tl. 'l'ltt- jolly' sttpltttttttttt-s wt-t't- ttltttttt szttislit-tl ttttyt' tttttl tttttitlst tltt- stttttt- jttyittlity tht-y tttattlt- tt t't-tttt'tt to tltt- ttttl lttttttt-ttttt-tt witltttttt tt sittglt- tttisltatp. It wats tty't-r ltmt' :ttttntltt-1' yt-ztr. ltttt ttt tltt- Class tml fill , it yttts ttttly tltt- ittt't't-:tsittg til httpt-s lttt' still lit-ttt-t' tittttrs itt tltt- ftttttt-t-. C273 fzmior Welker Roast NE ttigltt itt tltt- lttttt-t' pttrt ttl lttst Ut-tttltt-t tttt-tttht-rs tml tltt- ,lttttittr lflttss ttsst-ttts btt-tl ut tltt- t-ttrttttt' til Wytttttittg Avt-ttttt- tttttl llttttat Wtrt-t-t ltttttt ttht-ttt-t- tltt-y ttt-t't- . . . . -. . ' t-tttttt-yt-tl lty tttt-attts ttl prtyattt- t-ztrs to lit-tlt-ttstttltl s twtttttgrt- att llztrtt-y s l.ztkt-. llt-t't- tltt- ttttttttul Wt-ittt-t' tttttl Mttrslttttttlltttt' rtutst ttl tltt- t-lttss wats ltt-ltl. 'liltv ttigltt ht-ittg t-ttltt ttttttt- tttrrit-tl itt tltt- tlistttttt't- httl alll t-rtttytlt-tl tttttttttttl tltt- litt- itt t-ttgft-1' tttttit-iptttitttt til tltt- vtttttittg wt-ittt-t's tttttl tttztrslttttttlltttts. Altt-1' tltt-so lttttl lst-t-tt t'ttttstttttt-tl stttttt-ttttt- sttggt-slt-tl tltttl tltt- tltirsts. ttrisittu' lrttttt tht: t-tttttly. ht- qttt-ttt-ltt-tl. Strtttt- ltitttt pt-rstttt. tttt tltt- t-t-lt-t-slttttt-ttt t'ttttttttittt-t-. lttttl ttttt lttrgttttt-tt tltztt stttttt-tlttttg: ttt tlrtttlt tttttkt-s tttt ttlt-ttl t-tttl ttt tht- rttttst. tttttl lttttt sttpplit-tl tltt- ttttrty tyitlt two t-ttst-s til still tlrittlts. yyltit-It ttl t-t1ttt'st- tlitl ttttt l-tst lttttt-' -tltt-t' its t. - . . tlist-tty't-ry. Att itttt-rt-sting gtttttt- ttttisltt-tl tltt- t-ttttt'st- til tltt- t-yt-ttittgis t-yt-ttts. Artttttttl t-lt-tt-tt ttt'lttt'li tltttt t-yt-tttttg' tltt- t-t-tttttl rt-tttrttt-tl ttt l ttt'ty l ttt'l tttttl at pt-I-. lt-t-tly yttvtttlt-rlttl wt-ittt-t' rttztst ttats t-tttlt-tl. QA Ai ,F . t t W it , ' ' ' 5 sQ'ff if L -fat-sa t ., , pg- 3 ., 1, L wits-ity 3- if-1.5, lily ,, .eww - -..,f1.Z,,...t' ' :Lt-tp: f.Q..Q9fm5f-gi'S,M.tt,2.t,:tt.. mf SlX'l'Y-l lll'It' I7 YW! ' l ' Eu: - 11nun:-2:g:Qs,,teg:-ggffiiir H I r if 21.llillll!llluE:::5,i,sKXg:::a ' illllnn-.--Li-..,----nualilit a 1 f fl ..11ItH1itltln....:s.....-...,,,, I I ..----a-ffl:---.., H e 0 r e 1 H, ,,,.-t-if-as---.... I I Hp g iv lg' ll H allowe 'en Party 1 N Oetober 20, 1927, the Senior Commercial Club decided to have a masquerade party and also to invite their friends. Kromas, Tea Room at the Falls was chosen for the place of enjoyment. The girls of the club provided the refreshments and the boys furnished the auto- mobiles to take the members and guests to their destination. On the afternoon of the same day a few of the members went up to the Tea Room and decorated it with leaves and bitter-sweet and when the remainder of the members with their guests arrived, they Could enjoy the time with them. A fire was built in the yard and weiners and marshmallows were toasted and were taken into the Tea Room and served. After the masks were removed and everyone knew each other, dancing and games were the order of the evening. Senior Wez'ner Roast Place-l7armer's lnn. Time-A moonlight nite in October. Cast-Members of Class of '23 TRUCK drew up to Farmer's lnn, at about 8 o'cloek and out of it tumbled twelve members of the Senior Class. These twelve set to work with a vim and deter- mination to build a roaring tire. The remainder of the class drifted into the grove in two's and threeis. As the clock struck nine, the supplies for the repast were brought forth. Then a grand rush was made for forked sticks in order to put the weiners in the crackling fire. Soon everyone was supplied, and the hot dogsw were barking merrily while the marshmallows were popping. After eating, the class was in such a mischievous mood that they decorated certain cars of the party with marshmallows and weiners. Of course, when these decorations were discovered, it brought a great deal of laughter to those present. While all this was going on the crowd was slowly dwindling, until about 10:15 only the original twelve remained. They tumbled back into the truck, and with a grinding of gears and a roar started for home. ln their 111111115 it was the closing of an evening of a jolly good time. f 2 , ,, A, ,.., . . .. t .. ,W . ..,,..,- ..,,....,, - MMW...,.:.yg .L . 'UQ' asgggg 'Q Sgt? tt, l. l Q t, 'ifiitgg M 1 5, . . ag of e . . .Q , it an X WeQf2.e-ska -gf ,SN .,,gg.V-X gf 5 , . we . 4. . , ' ' . .-.-. Q , A .fe -, . .. . ' F A Q we an a fo 31 'gag SIXTY-l U L lttilzlgskl i1l,g2:iiii1ti 'h ' ii W 551Ill,,,ft:,f.'.lAg,32iiilll llllnv-:igiiiji-vllllllj h llll'-7!lln::5:.::n-..L EE:.l1n1l31 A 1 IIN' 5' that ' .A I O r' C fl Iillsfwml ,Hull ' V tlllllfllwlll ll -, A,., - A, ml A A Am .,... ,lA....4llli',,lQEtlhllJL.l Senior Hzlglz School Party Milly illvzl lol' tlll- lilst lilllt' ll Svllilbl' Higll S1'lllNll pllrty yxals lllllll ill llll' l'LtI'ly llilI'l ul XUXt'ItllN'l' ill tlll' svlllml :Iy'lllllilSllIIll. Wlll'l'1' llll' Slll1ll'lllS Qillllt'lxl'tl for llll l-yl-lllllgl lll l'lljUyIll1'lll. Tlll- llI'0QI'iIllt wals plllllllvll ill Slll'll il Wlly tlllll vwry lElllt'Sl yyals ilIl'lllIlt'tl ill llll' l-lltl'1'talillllll'llt. l':X't'l'YOIlt' IlI'1'Sl'IIl was gIiVl'II ll Itlll1tlJt't'. they boys llmlll. iltlfl tllv girls 1-y'l'll: ill lllis yxlly 'tiIl'lltt'l'S ful' llillll'lllQI W1'l'l'St'K'lll'l'tl. Hxglillll lJLll'llll'l'S ywlwl l-llllsvll ill tlll- Silllll' yvlly. ylllill' t'itl'll vlllss t4l'lttll'I't'll its l'Ullll'llllllilllt tu tlll' l'Illl'l'lllllIIItl'lll llllltllH'I'S. lXflill'pIiiI'l'l llmlrrl of Ihr' junior Class and Dorothy' liflyll- of tllr- Sllplmllllm- lilllss uxlyl- iIll4'l'l'SlillQI l'l'iltllIlgS. l'lilI'l'y' lill-ill llllll l':lltlt'l' JUIIPS lt0I'll'ityt'il lllt' zllmllllllillg l'Il1'l'yy uf lllfx Sl'Ililbl' Cl2lSS lay llll'il' llvliylltflll Slllltlii ull llll' gym iIlllHll'LllllS. l'iltllt'l S lllltlll yylls of il lll-yy lypl-, lll-ll-l' lN'lnlbt'l' Sl't'Il. lH'Ullil'ltly of il l,ill'lSiZllt llilllll'l'. ll'lIllSl'l'4 lll lllllk lllllillg llitIlllt'l. ylllrll ill parts illlil plllvllvll witll 0llll'I' r'lllul's. lll' lllsll wulw- lll-llyy yylmll-ll 5lUl'l'XlllsI5 alllll trilwl lll llllllgl Ull lll ll llfiglll rl-cl llalllllkl-l'l'llil'l lllllt gull- llllll ltlUl'l' l-will-l-l'll llltlll t'X1'I'i'l5l'S Ull llll' l7ill'S. 'lilll' SlllLllll'Sl SIDllllll'I' ill llis yylly' illvi- lll'lllLllly yylllllll tllbl llllllyy' llilll lll tlllllllll- lllmlll Ull tlll- tllill llllt llalll lll lil' I't'IllllXt'll. liilflllllll illlfl llllill-y Vlrllltl not llllyl' lJt'lNllIK'l'll il vloyyll als silly lls l'lltIt1'l' llplwall'n'cl. x'lll1'll ilIllll!sl'tII4'lll yxlls llllolwll-cl lay 'Ctl1'lQ0lI.-H Nllllly Slllll1'lllS lll'l'l-Ul'Illl'll tlll' fvllts . . V 1 . . .llluttl-ll llll'lll lll il plmfllsslulllll IllLllltll'l'. lllllsl- llul llolllu tlll' SllllllS Wl'l't' I'1'tIlltl'4'il 4 to lilly ll flll'fl'it of fiw vents. llll' Sl-llilmrs l-nlll-l-tillg tlll- llllllll-y. Rt'l-l't'Slllll1'lll5 we-l'v sl-l'y'l-ll. itl'l1'l'Wllll'll llll'l't' ylals KlLlllt'lllQI. 'lllll' IIlllSil' wus llll'lliSllll lay' ll lilll' mtllupllllllil- Ql'llt'l0llSlX' llDitlt1'fl liy tlll- Urillilll lliilllir Sllllv. 'lllw party' l-los:-d with thc' singing: uf the' Alma Mats-ru Elllll llll- Qlylll filllgl willl tllv wllislir-ll y'llil'l's lll pupils wllll llllll lllJlllllAl'llllN 4-lljllwll llll' llllst llill'lY l'y'l'l'. . 4 lllli IS lllt' lll'hl llllll' ful' illlt sl-llulll Ltllilll' lll lll- l'lllllllll'll-ll lll llllS lllLllttt1'l'. ll illl'l'l-llsl-ll fl'il'lllllilll-ss lllllllllgl tlll- Xill'iUlIS Vlilrslw. llllll flilyl' llll- Sllltll'Ill:4 uf tlll- lligll sl-lllml illl 0lJlHll'lllllily tu lll'l'llllll- ilf'flLlLtlllll'1l willl Ulll' llll4Jlltl'l'. Ll lI'illlll'l' lll efllmll life- tllllt ll 1 lls lll't'll lllllxitlgl lll't'l'. lilll' lllt'il is glllllll Lltltl llvyy. llllll yll' lllipl' it yyill lyill lllllll' ill llll' lwllllillgr y'l-lll's. ,Q - lgyfal .ul I yl-..-,. ,- ww. iw Ai S 2 ,A .Nl . A. A E X , A ! . A M A . A J. -X , X l , -1-1 my S A ,WA - 9 f M A A A ,A-ft ll'-nfl sf A A lf l -A 'fwss , 31, A ,X . ,id xAl3.::A3 :,?.,M it N AA lv 4 5 gay.,-Ex ib-MEL . , J 152' ' ..f-31.-1-'sm.v.1,.. 4 , 4 -f iLAaJfvi5'14n5a.'f'.1f5f:l'.xW' WJ. asllnitl-1,6 il' yr R . L . S38-SAX: SIXTY-SIX Miss Martha A. 1 ,,,,,.-11-N-.. max N K ,,,4ff:Q14i1liU11. W VTU1111t,,mn.,.t,,M,,.5gQ,,,41li EL:lx.hl::' - -1 2' 1 XiL.Q..!2' 1 1 lllnn--',-:Jw--sullllll 1 l l 5'lillllllIllnun..:,-u:-Tu' nnullllll lllllifvl ,.'llmum,,?! h e In C Q,,iUm'IjlIIl:,1 isillllnm H Patrons clQ7e gratefully acknowledge the kindness of our friends listed below 'who helped to make this Hnnual possible Austin. Miss Majorie D. Armbusler. Mrs. Leo Arhogast. Mr. K. F. Baker, Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Budinger. Mr. and M1's. Boyle, Mr. T. J. Buchman. Mr. H. T. Brace, Miss Alice M. Brotherton, Miss Edna Boyer, Mr. H. P. Betterly, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brown, Mr. W. J. Bertram, Miss E. Louise Brown, Mr. Thomas Bittenbender, Mr. Theo. L. Brown, Mrs. R. H. Boyle, Mrs. Waller J. Bullock, Miss Ella R. Bies, Mrs. Virda Beaumont, Mr. A. A. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Godwin Bonham, Mr. H. Campbell, Miss Emily S. Coolbaugh, Miss Antoinette B. Clark, Mr. Arthur B. Connell, Mr. A. F. Coughlin, Mrs. Emma Cruttenden, Mr. 81 Mrs. W. M. Cougle, Mrs. Kate V. Devendorf, Mr. F. M. Drumm, Mr. L. R. DeWitt, Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph E. Davis, Mrs. W. W. Davis. Mrs. C. R. Davis, Mrs. M. C. Davis, Mrs. R. G. Davis, Mrs. W. H. Doughty, Mr. 81 Mrs. J. H. Daniels, Mrs. D. R. Dorrance, Miss Anne Davis, Miss Majorie Ehrhart, Mr. J. B. Ellsworth, Dr. E. M. Evans. Miss Elizabeth Evans, Mrs. W. H. Evans, Mrs. Ray H. Evans. Mr. S1 Mrs. J. II. Friend, A tuountr 1mum11111111111111111111uu11nm1111. Glahn. Miss Charlotte Gallup. Miss Naomi J. Glidden, Miss Dorothy P. Gere. Miss Luella Gaylor, Mrs. L. Louise Grant. Dr. 81 Mrs. Arthur Hinckley, Mr. T. C. Hessler. Mrs. William Hay, Mrs. Harry R. Horner. Mr. J. M. lde. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ingham, Mr. Percy B. lsaacs, Mr. T. J udge, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones. Dr. C. A. Mrs. A. R. Mr. S1 Mrs. Tallie Mr. 81 Mrs. Geo. Mrs. Walter F. Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph F. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jenkins, Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur Jenkins, Miss Ruth D. Jenkins, Mr. Richard R. Jenkins, Miss Sarah Krise, Miss Olive S. Keeler. Mr. Robert G. Kent, Mr. Edward Killian. Mr. A. A. Lewis, Mr. 8 Mrs. R. B. Lewis, Miss Sara F. Lewis, Mr. W. J. Lloyd, Mrs. L. H. Lloyd. Miss Pauline T. Llewellyn, Mr. Harold J. Lamoreaux. Mr. Fred C. La Bar. Mrs. R. Lutes, Mr. 81 Mrs. A. O. Lewert, Mrs. Henry V. Lester, Mrs. A. J. Murdock, Mr. J. R. Mainwaring, Mr. 81 Mrs. W. H. Major, Miss Alice G Maxwell, Miss Ada Myer, Miss Ada L. Major, Miss Elma L. Miles, Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward H. Myers, Mr. 81 Mrs. John F. Musgrave, Miss Elizabeth F. Martin, Mrs. F. L. MacMillan, Mr. K. D. MacCollum, Mrs. Thomas McCollum, Mr. Wm. L. McCole, Mrs. Con. Nicholls, Mrs. W. T. Olmsted, Miss Ida M. Parent Teacher Association Peifer, Mrs. Lloyd Pettebone, Mr. 81 Mrs. C. B. Pettebone, Dr. H. G. Pearson, Mr. 81 Mrs. J0hI1 Russell, Mr. J. B., Jr. Reber, Mr. J. E. Raup, Mr. 81 Mrs. R. R. Rossing, Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Milton Ramage, Mrs. Henrietta Robinhold, Dr. 81 Mrs. D. G. Roderick, Mrs. Eleanor J. Ruch, Mr. Robert G. Roselle, Mr. Robert T. Rood, Miss Lucy Sturdevant, Dr. P. J. Sage, Mr. 81 Mrs. H. G. S. Sklaris, Mr. 81 Mrs. F J. Swayze, Mr. R. S. Stillman, Mr. 81 Mrs. Galen Stroh, Mr. W. J. Smith, Mr. G. H. Thomas, Mrs. Ralph P. Thomas, Mr. Robert Thomas, Mr. 81 Mrs. R. E. Tate. Mr. Alexander M. Underwood, Miss Harriet Underwood, Mr. F. Williams, Mr. A. J. Williams, Mr. G. J. Williams, Mrs. J. G. Waters, Mrs. A. W. Worthington, Mrs. E. B. Wendell. Mrs. Otto Wolfe, Mr. A. J. Woolever, Mrs. C. N. Wagner, Mr. C. R. Winters, Miss Ira M. Whalen, Mr. Ray Frick, Rev. S1 Mrs. C. H. Musgrave, Mr. 81 Mrs. J. B. Wruble, MF- 31 MTS- H- M- f 'X ! Z, ,iii . - -tww , sw? ,, ,. ,,,,. ,. ,.... ..... .........-.... , . M. ....., Wi .,., . ,Pm ilJ.lllllitgg3Es,55B.iB:,Jsfiiri,3g5giillfltz, ,, ,... -. , 3 ss-..., 'f,,,...' .. . .-4 sk, r , iw' . ,..-., . ,,.. 'i' 1 , f '51 . 1 so rstfrs J 1 SIXTY-SEVEN ' '1jfE55z.E?fiE ' ifff1f--.-.:::,sf f ,g,,:::::fI1 1 f 'J'f 'ff f IW I O Y' h 5 m :1?-2'+:: ' 'li' fl! EVM lu! ln! Lj.AffAY.231J.fih.m,, - ,M hg2Ul ',.,sf.1,V,g,'l.,, 'I f f' I If If fLf,l'Cf,L au, N, ff ff X wwxf H V' , f 'y ' ' q'1'1 :'g ' 'f'z'Q ' 'vf':w 'Wg' 'TYQf'h' u Twp-A - W- ASf-M-- , I . f 1: 3 Zgggfh Q32 .iw -L 5 ' L W uw- . -,Qt Q Q A M 5, 'fi 'y' X N, xx. H Q rf' lfl ,J Q ' Y. , A .. , ,R : W-.J sm Ar' mffm M SlX'l'Y-lilfi II'I' 7 V Z V , A Y f , ,, -:.,,,,,,,,, ...W.,....,.-f-W..-.- ,,,W,,m wg iw- WIlll.::i-NNNU Jqigntfrx HH QI A ii 2 3 'f'ff'j issggxykg E 'fifwi wQ,X,5aMff,m5 2 :ul x v fd If , sl ,X is J1Illlll:EEE?i-ll'-zgiiiialllllfl Q L 5 ' , lfiiiaggggggfggirglgg it If I R U fins W Pi 5 Ill' ll, 'li 13553 2 , Sig, , 'I-. , , , ,, , , i I p ,,,,,,,,.,,, ! 'P v 4, 1 'I 4: W W U I 5 QQ 0-Q-QQQQQQQ 'Q-'Q QQ, Q' Q, 00' ,g,,,1rL- Y Q 040x004-4-Q ,-00 -'0'4-,-0 0 '.,N, Q,v-4-,vsv , 0 'N' 4 'O , '47 E FINISHED WOODWORK , Qflv EVERY DESCRIPTION ii Jlfff' Wllfffff'IIIHLJJIJJJIJ W''llllll'Y'JJJJlf'fTIfJf S CZ-me West is Always 5 the Qheezpest The Qheepest is gVea,1fer the West 2 1 ,mmmw-mmm x1wH111.HH111H.M1Huuywmwwm 1,,,,X1..1,,,,1H.mwww-ww.-H111Xumw.1..ww-,ww I 4 'r 'r DAVIS MILLWCRK 5 CQMPANY f::::::::::::::::::::::f::: A ,,e ss Q see e ' 2 Q M , We grjggfi, W T h e To r C h Always Use The Best To heat your homes, use ihe best fuel- .ilntlzracife Coal. To create power that will move your goods' use ilie best fuel 'fllusiraied Advernlwbq. lllust'fateclAc1vez'!1fs'1?zq is the fuel which fires fhe public impulse io buy your products. CRAFTSMEN EN GHAVERS 5 West Market St., Willges-Ban'e, Pa I Phone -f W-B-4744 .4 1 w l 1 l IIIIlll:::::zQ5iS-151:-:IIIIIIIINV T h -V-V T M-'We-A h T IIIIIlll ':'::'ii llllI Il Q i I I , 1.,,22223EfewW.2+fi'T7-...w: 2'f'12 fi' 1Hmill...-5,'q n IIlI,ILLg I I I 0 In I C I .,gglII.IfIIfiiI.fIiYIIII2fTfi.- I 'WARS CAKES I Becker and Pliskatt DAVID I. DAVIES p1z:ro.w.s from lllz' School 210 XVYUMIINIL Avl-:Nl Ii KINGSTON, PENNA. I cffxsu MA1ui1a'1' I ' 9 1v1I5A'1's CIIOCILIIIICS lI0NI4'IClI'I'I0NAIiIES LL'Nf:u15s BUTTER EGGS GREEN FOODS I I- I ey. .I I I ee I e ee e H U L L FUR RADIOS Slw1'if1l1':1'11g' 011 Repairing Home Craft Studio Popular Price PlIUl0gI'll1lll'Y Sl'I'Ul.f'I'lIg nl lfcasmzzlble Rules WALNIHI' ST.. FORTY FORT I I'I1unv 3361-,I or 2793 Claws uf '24 Zmohj Aw bn' MAIN Sr WILREHBARRL I I, , 7 , . A L77-Wi iffff fr- in -nf f COMl'IfIlENTS OF SN? C T U I .Iumor Glrl Scouts SLOUAN I TROOP NO. 15 I'rol1ibili0n is llze Bcsl .Wclfmll I UF MOTTO I FORTII FORT For Cod, Home mul I'fv1'ry Lam! I Infn, , ,WN . mf, , ,V ,Hr 77 H I? ' Z I W' . ' W' I W 'gn' ' K I I I George Schellenberger FORTY FORT I 5'5 GARAGE 5'5 I Beauty Parlor' AU'I'OINIOI5II.E TRUCKS RI-IPAIRING T0 HIRE I I 73 NIARKIET ST. I Sllfl-.Vfl'lC1iUll Guaranteed KINGSTON. PA. I AQ- I The Famous PCFIIHIIZCILI Wave M ..,.. Ili , , . . M... ,A.,. ,... , Q. . I .. . MW, K. , V ,,,...Lzs wi, -..N wg. .. . . . Q ,E WM, Q S 9 3 Q gg, S I N wfsgssgg.. , E , WT ,Eff if E151 .11 . , I vi' f ' ' Q ig.. . -Q 3 Q., ,IQ X J W. .. It S3 M- N' 5 as ., 4 I .F . . . Aw. , zf4g...fyq.w,C.-.EW +I.-If. . , , .2 w:g,,,.A -5, .e,,,.,N.,wg. 1 V. . 5' W- ' 11 4:ff S1 i54ff'ff-.f5.f W-sf f.Q. J-A,l 'Y - Qi. V 6: I .6 -- - . New 4. -z.. e lm. A Q ' .X S Maia? , ..,.Q,,,., I 3.e2is?Qw.wWwsan,1..f...gz4:.:i...wZ.m?agff-.fQwwfmawf'mY?2fvsff'. . I T e Torch IJ XI XIHXI-YI' S'l'IiICl-l'I' KIN4LS'l'UN. PA. X T738-XX. lxingxlnn. D 'X ' 1 W J Ph'll' . I . Dame S . . 1 IPS l.'lAqm'l.jlgg I-'MH HICNI-IIIAI. STUIHC XI,l,UlTl1XSIUXS -53 3,l IZSSU XX'y..ming M.-. !'Hli'l'N I1'uli'I'. I X W w C RD www-wa - W fflf' X200 5'1 A Q ,Y V -V vm , ., LAK lx.XYX AN X .X ,Xl l1lHlll,l l.l', ill. 550 3l.klHil'I'l' S'l'Hl'Il'I'l' lilXUS'I'UY. PA. f WM H IWXNS X N lflfl xx IM' lfw' , 0 . 3 YA L YL llxx i'1lNl'lH'I'l'l': f'17N'l'lf.Kl l'llH XI XIHQ IN X ci W full X Alllllll ..Il4'v'I l+'Ul3'l'Y l1'UH'l' VUIQVIAN lflillvlx. l'.X. I I m,w ,, .V,,, IM, ,,..h Q.,. ,. Q 'flfQQl'f5S5: fiffliswfif' 'E sig in if mf' 'I wf7f1fQiMf5QQ'fmM' h 9 O M S IIIIIIi2fI'SI'Q IIIsII' I V' C FZIIWI .. .,,., ,M M..A MII, ,is in Q. AI ,J fi 40, f,',','0 4-.f S S I 5 S 5 I I 'I 'I 9 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4-.'x,-.,v,x,,., Q-0 00, '3bfW79fl5U?72f5 IIII III Ov' FRIE WV I I ' 'I IY-,--- --,--4- ...... -------v---v--- . Is 5 5 qi M ,- I ,QQ . A+ .I F- I :,'Iif TW'vvQ 1',-Q ,:::::: :::: ::'.,' , .ik QW., ,Y V,,hk, g5A,, K ,, . , W., V.u.A W W ,uV... -W ..,. W, ,.A. ,, ., K,M,.Q,m .,,,i,,fnw , ,Nw E 6 '11 'qknw4 45 nfl' wlfiezasgl X9 wvfyinll' f . al:a,::3EglrE:::n45g,g I h I h 5ifigifaggilgifgrgffi..-4ra,.5ry 1 1rf'f'fH, W 55554 . 9 O I' C saw n 'n L.,'il1if.i.12g'?Wfk, ?s,Q i3 !ixQ -, ,,i . W ,,,. 1,1 ..... M 1 ,, gn 4,iil3f,f1f1i?i3ln,. fw 3 I'Ulll'l'lUl3N7S 1 linux! I'ylIl'f'1' lfnrl lllllll Sfllgwrzlulllfzs UF N llAlHHS'.Kl?l'I .XXII PAINT S'I'URl'I lm. A. B. WHITESELL l 4 lJlf.Y7'lS7' Sam. J. S2lQ'CI1li2lhl1 faux Ill umm: I-'olvm' lfUIi'l'. lux. IWQW W' WWW'N'5 MV- ! , X 1 I f 'N R - f f l'Ulll'llllf'W'N ,earn 5 estaurflnt f 1 1- A NI.X'l l1l 'lllll A If l4'HIl'l'N I UIK'I' S'I'xX'I'If lI'XNlx I I nzl-1 1:l:rc ul S.-XNIJWIIZIIICS N , N .mm umm CJIIZIPIII Lumber Lo. 'I'llI3M11ZU SUIIA 1 I. 1. 5,3-R,-H515 E. I. wwxllwcz M1-:Nl rc xm:s'1'uN. lnx. XYIXNINH AND IIULDINH UUUIJ YYILI. KLA S Frank F. Matheson 0. 175-170 llkffes Sz. lie!! 7160 P O I IAC S l'lIIl'Il Ulf' 'VIIIQ SIXICSU I T T f 'f'Ti I 'A 'WEEE WMP' K T WW' eilllziizgwggjfgpnil II I IIIIIIIsnn.f:3,!-I,IImQ.f,:i21l1llIII 'iIlf : .....LI.gi lll!il 2QII EFI ?IEliiitiru-1-if-3:45-----IIII: V .l'!'f ! 'I P -,I . ,lf ,uw-'Ii ll.: ii IIIIw'..v.II,I'-..'.?11IIIIIAI 9 I 0 LLLL I C IIIIn.1f '..IIf'.Iv,I.--...IIII All'l'Hl'R G. RIIOAIIS DAN. C. JENKINS GROCERIES CONFECTIONARIES Wyoming Paper Co. 298 Wyoming Avenue WYOMING. PENNA. SHELDON J. EVANS Cor. Wyoming and Hughes Wholesale Paper Merchants 'N--'-47 STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES FRUITS PASTRIES QUALITY LEATHER GOODS PEQPLES AT POPULAR PRICES The Trunk anal Bag Slore BREESE 8C YEAGER 7 N. MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE SHOE REPAIRING QUALITY WORK Work Called for and Delivvrea' .IOE PALERAMO, P 1'Iw p. 1272 WYOMING AVENUE 8665 King. I A COMPLI M EN TS OF PooIey's Printery AVENUE AUTO SUPPLY 9871A WYOMING AVENUE S tewart- W arner RADIOS ALL ELECTRIC FIXTURES Pay a Little Down and Have One Installed I . Wh1te'S Shoe Store I Shoes for lhe Enlire Family C OMPLI M EN TS OF I BOYS' Arthur qhcrnat AND O GENTS, Class of FURNISHINGS 192 0 1 1004 WYOMING AVE. FORTY FORT ,,,,...,,, ,,,, ,.,, M, L., .I . , ......, W W...,...-.,..,,.,,,,,.,,,,, I 1 ' 313553 VIH 5 ....... ,, ,fqihI,iwgNm 5 .gAfYEEi5f1figfsYsSE.5. . Y 5' 1 , A . , ..: ..- - -f..: ,..:,.-,. . MMR R ig . . Jf....:. . -Q . ww Ag, MI- I . ,, .. -Q .: A . ..::, ':.:'f'.:1.,, A I fisimf-. 21'-af:v -.:. K .. . , . . .,..,.. ., ,..,.. ,,.,, ,... . . ...,. . ,..., , ,. . , ,S . . .. .... , ,I f' , U ...S-' .. .irq-3..,3 13.1,-..,:ggtgngiw-1:g:,: '.,s .:- .I '.S.S U 4' ASQ. .- . , F' - . .. . f f' N ,. ,,- .I .' N' ' ' 'W -IOWA Q'-.' '43 .3 5 i 'Rt'- f'S23i'55If-Y :SQ- ,J--r-5, - , lr -- -,.'I'?5A,p,,g,wI,,gifV f ' Q A ,t.S - Y f. If A I T1'?Ti:'-E'51ff11fi1ZL?:ff11L M-WW ' 'W QATWYVYUYETSVT5' -My 1-Mme -Sxvssmffff 'C 19332511131 1 1iSl:n.-..L:L:il. .5-41115215211 h I 1iEE55Ss:M,iLzT:::':,,,,,,,lH 11:11 ZE'g?f12'51iE2i1f 9 I O I' C 1 11f1s1fS15'11'?Q11S 1111 1 11.11 11. Pm ,V .,.. WW,,1m,W,..W, .,.u .m,.,.1.,WWW1-,., ., . ...A 1.1 ,. 1 1 .,,. , . s 11 .,., 1153, x1?,1.iL1i11.M.,J , , , IVHI' 101 1' ll-1S.Ull1.'l'lI'lCS .NND 1' O R T X 14 O R T 1 ,11'1:1Qss111111cs 1 FRUIT MARKET 1 W, Fl'r'Xll l 1'1r1'f.1' fluff C1'0f1'1'1'f1v 1 Nfic-hull Aim-kowitx 11111 XX111111x1. ,fl113x1 If 1 C111ss 10125 1'1 '1 '1 7 1 2111 1111g1..-1 S11-1-1-1 s11'111'1-1111 11.11 C SI ER-SIEMI SKY IiI'1Nl'1lI.XI. INSl'lIAXl'I'1 ANI! BONDS 2111 XX'.'X'l'1i1XS S'l'llI'II'I'l'. SXYUYICIU l1,l.li. IPX. 1i1f11 l'l111111' ji! IUAXX Charles P. Crosby 81 Sons l'I.l'5IliINliANlllll'1.Vl'INH 23 X ,XTICS ,-XX ICNI111. I OI I'Y IVUIH' PN 111'11 1,1l11l11- 11340 Holly Bwlllfy 1371010106 ACNIE CLAXNDX' CO 11w1w1m11111m N N 11n1r'11'.1' llllll1,4lIl'!IlI'I'II-X llllfl' li11l:l1i11g' Illll, 1 X 1 1 l . N151 Nlllli 1111 NI IXIJH-, 1 11 V 11 3 111111 1 111-111111-111'1' 11. .11 . I'IY. 1111.11 11111 11, XX1ll.I l XX-1'S1Wl'1'1ll11ZL'1l1 1111 I11I11'S111' 111-111111 C'1111111'1- 1 l 1'ul'l.1N 1'1lm'nl.,1'1'1-is .XLN1 qu 1 Q- l'1'I'Ill1III4'lIf IIIIIVI' U1'111'1'r1g4' 1 Uli'l'N 1 10111 I!m:: ::m1Il711'E!'1f A G ' A Y ' Wai?I51111'ff,..5E2:gi1Qfi11f.:s5ZiZ2111,14 Hllllln-E-,iii-llllHlH445:E T h F C h 1iiiHE3EE!xnS:3?w-:l::::nnuz1l!4 .- 11- 1'f'1 'In 1 9 1 114114 1' '1 fn , ,,44'L1,1Q'4f!l!lg,m4Ull1ll4 A ,,,, , 1Q,,W,Mm.v,WW4111,W,,1m,,1,..,,,,,,,,n1,4..h1,g.if4g,1..1s!g1P?i1ffi1,..l4..J ,, Y Y 7,2 in f - 7 -7 - - f- 2 7 f ' ' ' ' ' 'lr CGMPLIMENTS OF 1 4 1 1, 1 41 ' 1 EE :E 41 41 1 1, 41 1, 0 41 HE RY V LEWERI 4 I' 7' ,1 ,: 1: 4: 1, 41 I' 4' , 1 , ,' 1 CGLZQ eufb le late 1 1, 7 J J 1, , 1 4 , :E IE 1, , 41 II 4 Zara QDZELCQ oods 5: If 1: 1, 41 T' II 1: 41 1, 41 1, 41 4, 41 4, 41 I' it ' 1 EE :E I: 1' 1 1: :E 4 41 41 '1 41 41 41 1 41 41 1 It I' 1 I ff 8 EAST JACKSON ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. Ig I: , 41 41 1 4, e::: ::::: i fm' AW5'4' ' m ' M W 'W'W T? QW' , 1 fm'M'm 'mWfnWMWMTjk?'W 7 'T'i4 , 1 sw 1 ., .1 M .A , Y 1 mx... .. , :ix iw V H. . .141 ,,SigEMmiE,,,w,Qh QA 31 L ,V v W. T 7 .,..- 4- 4 . 4 1 11 Th e 'lfomlfch 'T 3 Dl1l1MER E5 COJWPANY l'IVlCRY'l'llINH FUR YUITR Ul+'l+'Il'I'I HARDWARE 0 VVILKES-BARRE A. J. Roat Supply Co. Y T 7 Y F. B. PALMER 1 .... I I lllcvxlsox S'l'lilClC'l' lfUR'l'Y I4'0R'l' :I11:-.:::.5m:,,f!IIIiilffTV'I J I I I I 'b 4 I 'V' ' IIlIllll :E-L:-,-::i: lllllIIII I I IQIfIIIIIIIi!tilr':i,':5.i l'3.f:f-ufannliLE , NHUIIIIFVI xillfunu M' T 7 Y 9 fc h41,jimuuggglllpsIVIQEQIIIQMZS S I T F I I JF I ff FT T COMPLIMENTS OF I AHdCfSOH,S SI. ransfer 62 SULLIVAN STREET HFORTY FORT, PA. Sl'UR'l'ING GOODS 2 KINGSTON CORNERS Kingston 7550 IT TAKES JUST ONE ROLL OF FILMS FINISHED AT JOHNSON RAND LUTZ 3 12 NORTH MAIN STREET To Corzvizzcc You That We Are the Vallejfs Leaders in This Important Work I ENLARGING A SPECIALTY A I WILKES-BARREIS LEADING KODAK STORE K I BUY YOUR FRESH MEATS AND CROCERIES AT GEO. M. HUEYS I I HUEYS CORNERS WYOMING AVE. AND UNION ST. KINGSTON V 'FE E' ' ' I E FE 'ET 1 COMPLIMENTS OF BESSIE CHESTNUT I I FANCY GROCERIES A I D B U S H CIGARS CIGARETTE5 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN CANDY ICE CREAM 30 South Franklin Street 75 BUTLER ST. FORTY FORT, PA. WILKES-BARRE. PA. I I W' E I f 'FT??'Tm! E'EME I 'If5ig'A'Qg I - FIJI W' .... .. .,,. i...-.,,... ...- ---'2 4., 5 Eff- M In ,. A : JN K , f eee Riu The Torch CUXWPI, IMEN TS U lf' Luzerne County ms and Electric Cc. K 1 , X lUXlI'l.lXll'.Yl5Ul B11 C KIL R 5 VXNII H1 lIlil'I'l' , N X, M Decker - M cLeun XXIIII IXIIIIX . 1 II . .,...h...x . 1 X ' I 7 4 like D O O L IL Y S SRM IIA l'l,1XN'l'S ROSES 'l'l'l.ll'S ll.-Xl l UlJll,S SN:U'URyXUUXS l'lvnlvx nf l'lll'A'l.lllQ Slain' for Inu: ffm' KlYf'5'l'l'lN. PA ' ' Ozzalff Serfvzkf am! Prkc' H N 9 IS UUR IWUTTU QLINNII-1IlIl'IS iXll'I.'X'l'S I-'lil ITF I f'gf'lr1l:fw.v unrf l'n11fll'j lx fllll' l,1'l1r' nf lfl1.v1'11wx.w 1 ll I ll 1 I ll I 1 li. H I IWYIS. I 1 4'lwl' tlmlltzxw an .-ffllusift-l NEI WVR 'ii' 3'5 e , A Hg, Q s ,cl f A -1- Af , , ,, 'lu.fs..,-tkginilfl , lllllllm-: '-fi-'-u Q 'fllllHQg X l iiilillfilisxnwii-e-2:-mann H t i r 'f 'x 'li5 - 9 O Y' C :l fw 'u mit I!! tl! gl lilpnsa Mtugjiii- :fy 1 lug is if W, , H tilt! YW , l W V Vfrfrrfr iii' 'Yi 20? W Z vw is! if l ll x l 'nh ' V7 wr ll f M, Y' t it Ji ff! f 1 ' i M tlitfj et, WN' il Z f ,a gif l ' V 1 iw' ' X f I ' y it l ' F if ' f X: 5 i A fy 'YC ' ' px ill' ' jr j ici ll ' Fixx --, ? 0, t X' lml ' Jrllllm -11 ' Txiffisai f. A Fin n f - U . i dll-4' ,- l l tl l' ' 'flli l ' ' l' loTt it Q5ll i l wsu' ' A t ow - o :refer Biiiiitt J 1 if .- of 1 1790 l 1927 by 0.0.3. l l i N 1790 Colonel Nathan Dennison. who signed the papers of sur- ! render of the Wyoming: patriot forces to the British. after the , Wyoniing Massacre. erected a horne on the western bank of Abra- l hanfs Creek. near the present Stone Bridge, where he spent his re- maining years. This home was built before the existence of saw l mills in the Valley, and accordingly the planed boards and the metal leaders were brouffht from Easton on horseback over the bridle D V . Y l paths of the Poeonosf' lExcerpls of history by courtesy of The' W u7,'VUll1l.ll3'2,' Hislorical and Geological Socielyj ' During this year in which the Yvyoniing Massacre is being coni- N nm-morated by the people of Vifyoniing Valley, the present owner of the Dennison homestead will welcome all who wish to visit this 1 historical honie. i l 'll U T . t Qlltlfflltil, Cdllilgffl lPllJQlftlffliS l YOUSSOU 0OffTcaMra1!r:Lve C. . Antique and Modern ' U Q ., Lf l '- I Y 4 . p Oriental Carpets A X Early American Q2 f' Q ' i',,.,c M 'JZ' 1 1 p Furniture Q X f ' . i Q , l Runs Washed and 6 X wvoMuvG AVENJF' t , Renalred , 2 ,uj.,1nF:-5u7w'r'HE.Fr1T1:v TEAEQ C ll d Fo And ull a Seiiejted , l ,fix nv:-I annie Ten, Kmg. 3735 our OCS 'on WYOMING AVE AT STONE BRIDGE, FORTY FORT Q - L s so c ca,s accessed a e s as s e .iv , .. an .rw WA, , M, . . N, , M F ' i 4 A Q 'gf I I 5 .1 Zigi swf 55,1 ' 3 at-f it ,Q ifaiisi ... . E ' sa i-T2S'aex2'QaaesmwWs,t:w'im:2ft ,z I e Torch I , 3 M. I.. SH ICPH ERD eyfry Gif! Sh op mu, mm fzlcxl-ilzxl. lI:XlII.IN1L WHWIIIN NW -Wl'lQl If 1 . - J I'IN'I'II,IIY Rm! .Il.vf1, lopmzf lfwrlfffl. lflmvf. fwlruflu HH!! 'IIIIIIHHT lf1'11r11'1'1'l14: ffl' ull lfimlx II4-II I'Imw- 780 Wymning Avvnur' KINIZFITIN I X 4,UN1IlIIC'I'l'1IPIAMIKS Ill XII' IQIIIIS r v X v X w HA RRX VV. Itx FAS I I I r 1 -I W Nesbltt I-II'LlLIxll1Q' Lo. I I 110 II.. 5 XXII XXII IIII XX III, I'fPN'l'II.Kl l'I ll? .X X ll lSl'll.lll I l,m'11l fmfl Luna l,l'Nl4lllVl' lluuling ' ' II'l'I!'llIIlPII1' TI2 XXIFUIIIIIIZL .Mv HIP' We-Ilvx Slum' I I HlI'I'X I UIxI I X King1.TT2'J KIVlS'l'HN. I'lfNN.'I. IIII IIIUXI. IfU'XII'I.INII'IX'I'5 f T Ix I IN G - D U R III IIlCS'l'.XI'lI.KN'l' UN' C0-'12 Nb I CY1' aytacr CO. II II I I I I IN h llmll-1mu14mp 2' l'.'v':l!l1'lll lxllllfllllfll Suriv xxlI.Kl.15Vl:uHH.l- VAX- T1ZfmXXx1n1lv, .xXI.,.IXINl.Nl1lX I DECKER D R ESS PJRL O R XXICYI' NlXIiIxI'Q'I' SI.. XYlI.hICS-Ii.XIIlil'I. l'.vI 121 PNII'I.IXlICX'l'S UI C. Xlflzzrrzzy R P I 1 . I F.- 1. 3 z. llllll:.'gN5.'J aafiiitllliliiii 0 f 3g,iEiIttti::'ilJ t 4 .- ' 'li I nn-sg p.osy2,.4l Wylu l I hh: xtgmiihnlllllt illsau--.::a:2,.ii..tnu:t E S . L .l il12litttt1arn1...:fS-Saks:-.---traitoi tmlflll,lI,'Q' llmlluwlgrg T h In C h H .IIwjillI?,p'I'liillituim 5 QTOITITIIS SHITHQIY frst Class Boar ing School KINGSTON, PA. Boarding Schools have llt'C0lllC important factors in tht- education of American youth. Young people have advantages there to he found nowhere else. especially if such a school has a pro- nounced Christian character. Under the direction of refined and devoted teachers, looking after social and spiritual, as well as intellectual development, young people get a broader and higher view of life. They get new ideas and quickened impulses to activity. Their association with young people from other sections of the country spurs them out of ruts into new thoughts and broader purposes. These are some of the advantages of a good school. The Wyoming Seminary is such a school. With an endowment of more than 31,000,000 the trustees are ahlc to employ superior teachers and provide the very best of conveniences. The Seminary gives to YOUNG MEN superb advantages in preparation for college and for law, medical and theological schools Students enter Yale, Harvard, Princeton. Wesleyan, Syracuse. Cornell and other leading colleges without condition. lt has one of the host Business Colleges. The WVYOMING COLLEGE Ol BUSINESS is second to no commercial school in the country. Business men have confidence in it and employ its graduates. Some of its former students have hecome millionaires. Many are occupying high positions in nearly every State in the Union. The Seminary gives to YOUNG WVOMEN superior courses in Art, Music. Elocution. Home Economics and Literature. lt prepares girls for Bryn Mawr. Coucher, Vassar, Wellesley, Mt. Holyoke. and other women's colleges. Colleges admit on our certificate. Special advantages are offered to parents who want their daughters to have careful training for the home, for society. and for the Church The numher admitted to our Boarding Hall is limited to fifty-six. These are under the care of the preceptress, with seven lady-teachers as assistants. PHY SIC AL C ULTU RE is provided for by the gymnasium and by one of the finest athletic fields among the schools of the country. For full information concerning the SL'IIliIIlII'1Y 501111 for Crztzzlogue to L. L. SPRAGITE. U. D.. L. H. ll.. I'R1CSlDEN'l'. .l v X311 5. .,.......X.....,....c. ..., . ,mms M-, .. M. . -..U ...-.. -. ms- , W.-. ,,..,....,.,i..,....,...,... I 'TTI 'W ii W. Yet ig ' 1 fy ' w . p r gi ssl 653353 WEE.: f J, -3 wk A -.4 gg ,,.E,Vjf.g-.Q is ez er 'I v- K me R ' ig? I s , I -1 . . ...H V. sf . , .- 5- . - , fi ' - ... ,t .. ..,.1.,s..L,v . r , . . s . it g v t Q - - V ' A ' W .. -' 3 wsrszntstfffff- so . -Y':ft'f1'Sf . . . ..- 5 1 , .Q ge f -1 s ..... .. 5 . s-:wr-'f..-ss-s faasiehsvivsex mesa.--...as..gaf az., , ,v .,:s....smn V se ,. .JJ e Torch ll,KY1PH Xllill'I' 1IXl,I, Kingklnn Iliillll ,XXII IIUXIIC Sl'I'l'Y Ill lI'HllIIll lflf' Yvulfn I,I,f,YID,S 'nm IIXIH' urn Inl 1 XI C 5 HARTS HOXIPS f.'Ulll'l,l lll,'W'S UI Tllln' l3Ull,DERS SUPPL Y COJWPJNY N'llUl.lCSAl,l'I ANI! lCl'I'l'.KIl, lSl'lLllINli Nl'I'l'l ll N CET- I3 llzum Slrwl. XX iHxl'S-I:LIl'l'l'. I'zl. HNICHIN ll. Ifx xv. l'mp1i I I A H. F. SXIITII N 1 1 IX I NIIIII x. 4- tx IIXI Xllll k 0 0 H. S. SKU FH D U R D l,'uf1,vl1fNl'11AL' f','ll'.Ql'11:w'1 l'uli'I'N VHHVI' WH H1 lil' lfx SA ND CUNI PANY mmf ' vi.,- Fll I llumg, lwul- lhull lwlulw XII In nl 7 ' 4.1-rlvlxll Fun Ulm' I,I'lHlIllQ annul l'lwl1- Nl rl lull lja' llllll-IUIIU WH Lum l',x1'I14lllgg4' Hllll lm s .lxlfill Xlilxl I X I '1 A ,.-,,.,,.,..,m .n,,,N.,.,,.........,.,... .,,,,,,.,...,,.,,,.... .. .... .,.,..,.M, ,.......n,,, , ,,.... V elI!llu.:::,,5:,,:..iF.uuiEi! T' h 9 F C h ,5lli!5xu:5:,i,Ei. LQ::ll1l1li.. A nil' f Q Iii Z. 2552. gf. ge Um E .l ..1d.L'll.-'41JlIi . A .... . .. , ,, ...AM r ,... .., , .r ..., T ..ri55feAi W Y--- ,nr , , K., .f .V A l COMPLIMENTS OF l T A. P. STARR l l Fzre, Life and Accident INS URANCE Bell Plume. King. 8841-J. W.-B. 8042 - e oristey R l 14 N. MAIN STREET T WILKES-BARRE, PA. T l TTmATTTmm1TH1InTTATm1TTTAT-4.mmnwmumm MEMBER UF F. T. D. ASS. IV. . T E A We Sell More Flowers l Than Any Other Flower Shop in Wyoming Valley WHY? l J. FRANK NUSS CO. l l SPECIALISTS IN F0 RTY F O R T RE A L E S TATE l l XL 5. ROBINSON--REAL'I'0I' BELL PHONE l3l l ff., A, , WV, ,H 7 , ,Yl ...,... ..... We A A . .. R fgjllf. 'Aww -f ri . Q lk 1 A .fi lf l if . A NI' .. ..., . . -'-' ag- All Y V , - 3 .1 N QR. Mn. .K - A, .. X 'Q w ' ' ..,. ' ir' .-... ' ., 'jr - Sigel T f rf ' X 3, fi, RH qt i as Y The Torch I ,rv . II YUI IIANI, SIJIXII IIIINI I 1 I IIIII TO SAYI I Say l'l' with F! owen .X.l'1.f'.KNN A' SUN .'Ill'1 NI XI'I.lC S'I'lZICI'I'I'. KINIIlS'I'UIN Ixiugx. ZII52 H11 IIIX I' II' llfilllz' llllN'lx'I' l UlI' l,',ISUl.l YI! Ill 'I' IIXXXIVI' ISIN' ,X I!IQ'I I'IfII QI XI,I'I'Y ,V I Q. f 111 1' Ui! fs GUARANTIEICD ,, I 4. ll l:4'lll'.N lflw l'l'llII-Il .Wulf Rugglcs Survive Stzlticms IIUXlI'I4IMl'IN'I'S III VVhipple Bros rINtlIRl'URXlI'lI' LUXWBER III WNINIIWL XXIfNlIi. KINILNIUN. IX I I S. P. FRAN I Z 81 SON IVIHCSII Ml'IA'l'S. lilHH'I'Il3ll 'N IND PIHDVISIUNH '? ' ISIN NI I I' VIII I'I 'I' ...IU l,l ZICIINIC. I 'I'.N N .-X tt.2:fffSRl5?2fQfffII311iiff' ' q 'WM IIIPVQ r --fwiimf---Q-feet z t 'L giifsswf-f 's?f-est' lf ..,-,W-Q--t, In e To r oh tt df54fHiig,?uill5L,,jQr,gig get r t,g,,:i1fmE..ts!5F5ixEilttc' DDI TI TI'IAT'I DIFFEIQENT--' . 1 lL T11 if lmnlc it om' of nur f7l'0d1H'l,Y and ffm' prizztwzf and fonzpilml in our 1',ffU1I1l',flINIt'Ilf iliilli - . IT WITH US Printing is more of a craft than of a trade, and we make every job not only attractive but--just a little bit different. This we aim to accomplish by keeping abreast of the times and equipping our plant with the latest styles in type and machinery. '93 A complete Printing and Binding Service is at your disposal and your work will receive most careful attention, be it a little visiting card or a splendid work of art and color. No job too small for us--no job too big for us! If'a .vjufciafizf ful Cofffgf and Sflzoof Arznzmfs -BENNETT CDIQDUIQATIUN 354-366 North River Struct lYillit-s-Bnt'1't'. Pat. L GET IT AT C0,t1Pl,lMENTS OF PRITCHARDS F 0 RTY F O RT DRUG STORE TA I LO R S H O P 1522 WYOMING AVE. Pr escf iptions our spmazty gt W, ,.,, rl ,W ' 3 W X rwlxff A is R5 gg 'mt 1 ,- S fee: '13, 1, gsgf 'Wfemtsa-:'2 iwf-flmwlg, - .,.t,..,e,, WX t 2 5' X, A .MWA . ,M,.M.M.w., ,,,,, X,Mm..,., -,. H 'M19E 97 S'm'5?i I h ixi:zis:mSijg::53':g,... 3, Q ,ggillnlgfxY-sgiiifisugw 9 O r' C Aiiigigiggsggffszgfwlxggigl Lm....AnlLAQJ-l..ih..,.., ?.L,L...........W,.,,A.,,.,..,,....W v . .,...m.-,WM.,.,W,h.,..o,W .,,.x.. ,A on,A,,li1,1 .,,w,ii3,,gi,3Qflg, f lfongl:1ll1l:lIionx lo IIN' 5 1 ffl!-ISS HI' 102-if o VV. A. SHILPHILRD Wm. M. BEANEY Y o , o , o ' . , f,1'n1'lul lnlo IHVPIIIIIIIQ l,l,Vfl'1l'f ,Algfzzf IFIQXX yll l'l'MI 'IH-'lf X 1 S'l'.XR'l'l'1RS. CII'1XlCR.X'l'ORS IXSI lIuXXlIlil1H. N :md l'3,X'I I'ICRIlfS II XY11l,l,lN Ill II,llINl, 1 , Pllrrllt' Hffwrxxv BON M 81 TROY fil'1NI'1R.KL Ifl'll,lllNfi f'flN'l'l:.Xf l'fH:5 'JU SIANII Nl S'l'Rlfl'1'l' Shop and Yard. Dill'-y Stn-Pt l Oli'I'Y lfUli'l' DIAMOND CITY MASONS SUPPLY CO. ,, , ., V1 ,,.,..,.,..,. Q.. lu. lx. H14 IN. .l. Al NlA1xlxl:l Sllxlzlzl WIl,KICS-IMRIKIC. l'.X. . f w 1 v l,1m-1. I'I.XS'I'ICli. l.K'I'll. 1.l4:m4.x'l'. llsnlax l.o'r'r-x. I'lAl nc l,1x1v.f I h1IlI IQU l1'OliIJSAXl.ICS AND SICHX ICIC IIXNUWAUHC N 331 yyM,mX,, 4.M,.lN, I- X .'llIflIlIlUll.l'l' mul l'.vll'l'fI'l'l'lIl SIIIIXIIIAUN XX YONIING. l'.-X. THU Wxoxxlv, ,xXI1Nll- W l'lwn-- 215 klN1:s'l'oN. PA, Sealy Motor Company Rout Hzlrdwurc: Co. 1 g, S nWlnnIlW577 O O WR O H in ' : , , wYl'll .-:::-ii lllllllnH1l 1if3g'IE!llilfrv---5ugQ:'---naw T HllllnvifvmlqzlllmluuiH' T h'AEi!umjg5e2K:,1 I'In.:In1!ll3,56 N Y H N V if MT Y T COMPLIMENTS Dlxgan Electric Co. 1 Q 1000 WYOMING AVENUE I ELECTRIC WIRING ? R OME, Tazlor APPLIANCES 5 EXCLUSIVE MILLINER Y T LARGE AND SMALL SIZES REASONABLY PRICED ' 49 BENNETT STREET, LUZERNE, PA. E MRS. JOHN MITCHELL ASK YOUR CROCER X FOR Arzyllzillg from 50 I0 81.00 T . BURTON'S VARIETY 3 IICO BFHHCI STORE T 5 PURE FOOD PRODUCTS W A i 7 H nl Y W Y A-I S0111 al Laval-Uzlvlerl Slnrvs COAIPIIIAWIEAITS : 5 or Williams Bros. 8: Co. wlmL1asA1.12 DISTRIBUTORS Drs- and Jfllljigiilll ., W Y wi .E,.,,wgEg.,, XEx.,,Tg,5?,,W., SWK, WE E KV, ,V 0.3 E ,W TER E 50,EWE 0l TEwfTEQg..,ef2, fi if TQQWSQQESET P2 1 If 1' , ,4 , 'hx ' ,',,,. g ':f jf gr: 'xx 2 -J I T- ' -. -','T -'-T zei N C , fn , I i II:-ILM ',i'Lww'F?' 'Z,:fr-11.f'i fR 9 I O In C M f'fVfL qllllll if TROH' MUST IiI'IAl I'II l'I. STUIIIC IN I'I'INNSYI.YANIA A VISIT YVILI. IYUNVINI 'IC l,m'-x'l'rQn .xr W B+-II Plmm- 801-I 1282 WYOMING ANI WI I 'l'III'I UIf'I IUIAI, .lI'1NVIf1I.lf1RS UI I UR'I'Y l UI!'l' IIIGII SVIIUUI. Jerome Meyers 85 Sons ,,,H,,,.Hm,,.,W.....,,, .... IIN,,,.,.HII,..IHI...HuI,mmIIIumII.muI,,..,HIIII,HIHImum,....w,,.,W,.mw...Uw,,M JEWEL ERS I I5 PUIILIII SQUAIIIC WII,IiIiS-IMIIIIIC. I' X C0lVII'I,IMICN'I'S OI R. W. MORGAN COMPANY MARKET ' YAUGIIN 'S PORN ERS 803-M05 WYOMING AYI-:NI If KlNi1S'I'UNJ f f em e - ' ' 'Mix'-I -a - I Q 'Illlux-ZI::':ibi3x-hm Lcffmiuzstnufw h T h z1.1inunI,,','u'f:-.'Qfm6I'UI,',g5ilullIIH IIIIIl ::I,-,,-,gaii--'llll I I i 2 iIHIIHI1un:-M-15.3142----...1n11:1 I Hllllllfvm N. 9 O In C I! I muwlllgtnI l.:llllllHH I IP Y Y Y I 912 Wyoming Avenue I COMPLIMENTS OF I I CHRYSLER I I I P Motor Cory I J .J L YVILLIA MS S A LES C0 . Drug Store S Brznl-'unn Wn.l.1AMs, Propr. - 8013-8. King. Formerly with Wanrzlnalrcr King' 2727' Overnight Service Tallman Printing Co. . P. O. Box No. 1 KINGSTON, PA. W. B. Snyder 86 Sons I'PHIll,S'l'EHY .KNIT lll2Al'I'IRY wolcxlsles Dfl'f'i'Z b'U llffd' P U ' 1 . ' 35 CENTER STREET. FORTY FORT, PA. ELIZABETH ST. Opp. Nialheson Plant DICK TEVICK FINE FLOYVERS GOOD SEEDS I nil-v ' 3274 KINGSTON 21 WYOMING AVENUE. KINGSTON IP P . I P P I - I P esta Serwce Slatzon EV AN S ' 1014 Wwmmc Avmlru FORTY FORT, PA. NIAKERS OF 9002 King. WM. A. Own ' Fzne Ch ooolates Vvsla lsnlnlor Bllff!?l'l'l?S and Radio Prollucls Y FREI-QIJEISIQIXIAN RAD105 234 Wyoming Avenue KINGSTON. PA. 1 I, t Vx ! f,........,TIi.kx..- ...M ...WWW ,..,,.,,,,W ,... , .,..,,s,ggs.g ,X .lb W,,,,,,, ,,T,?,?,M FTM . I uh R w .QIff5ggg3.Sff?iigEg5 35? gslggggsgmiggiigiief A . ., 1 g - x A 'V ,P gf, I f 'h . 'Q '5fi? f ff T ' Z,,T ?3555f. f L 1 ,I 1,4 .... gr. .Mtv 5 . . v-.- .. -. .. ..., ..H.-.,. ,....N,A,,,,, h,,. MW, ,,,,,,,, ,,-,T,,,,,,1 f'fW'h 3?f Y f?W' I , IiIasu,,f5,fI fdg-53,1511 I 5i'ZG2ef Th 9 To I' I1 I1f H'I2ssi?F2ffff12:g4 W I ,. .T . ,,A., . , , ..i?..I.5?I5.I..ls?.F15iI?i..f1.IIf E. F. RYIVIAN LUMBER CO. w11,K1as-BARRE PENNSYLVANIA essler' 569 aundry C0- UUR FIRST THOUGHT IS YOUR l,.fJSTl-YG ''Sf-ITISFACTION'' 103-IIIT N. IIAIN S'I'lIIII1'I'. WII.IiIiS-II-XI'I'If IW .kX.. .. FRIGIDAIRE Illi I'QI,I'fL I'RIL' RI'1I RICIl'1R.'YI'OR f'l'ulfll4'l nil Cr'l1r'1'rlT Illrlrllw DAVIS ICIIICI I'IIIl 'A l. VU. Zh-254 NU. XIAIN S'I'III-ll-fl' STULL BROS. INIII,-XX M0'l'0IIlIYCI.ICS IIICYlII.l-QS I I3 l Nun Sllilll-.l IxlM.5IUN. l'.-X. I If's Her'e GENEKAI, ELECTRIC RIQFRIGICR.-XTOR ,IUIIN II. ILIINII UI 8 SUN IU XX I.I.I.I.N NMILLI' I UII'I'I I lIl I' I'X X... I PLAY SAFE I I.lC'l' lINlII,Ii sul cpl ,um I wuz Mmm T I IRS'I' N.-XIIONAI, HANK mf IxIXKI5'I'UX IIIITVI' I S. f,'frl'1'l'r11114'11l Sup -MMI -511. . Illlluilgzgxigzgggfgiitllzllllii S A' ' F L A f so I I1a1I1HKff3:,N.,..g5n:,5gQl1lnrlls. llllllln-:--.i 1slllllIH fi 15l2ll1IQHillllllip-,L,Q:llullllllii3 f-- --. I In T r h rl- Z9-r wi MN 'lfrunnwf E -9 -E O I C ,Iititimw ,,.v'.iv,g,'-t.., In FORTY FORT DINING ROOM just Qure goods 980 WYOMING AVE. FORTY FORT, PA. Your scholastic training enhances your ability to earn. Next in importance to your ability to earn is your ability to save. It is not what you earn, but what you save, that paves the way to financial independence. To secure your own happiness and the happiness of othersg to get the most out of life as you grow from youth to manhood, to make provision against uncertainties in the youth of your old age, make use Cghe gorty QTolhit State 9-Sanle Open a Savings Account. Take out a thousand dollar Thrift Club. The first thousand dollars is the hardest to get. Let us tell you how to get it. Then FORTY FORT STATE BANK BOYDS QUALITY MARKETS Sc BAKERY GREEN AND STAPLE GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS FISH AND OYSTERS -FRESH BAKED GOODS EVERY HOUR- 688-700 MARKET STREET 135-137 ACADEMY STREET KINGSTON, PA. WILKES-BARRE, PA. FREE DELIVERY T0 FORTY FORT ,YY : X ,TTS H , YY . , .., , , ......,....W,..,. My Y ,.-,,,,,, z 'E V Y . Y y li. S l - J . if .. t E, ll 1 7' -v -.fr ' .1 . .' f N ' ' A Q.. I 'Hl:l:Eil'ZU?g:EgExlsI'i.- K M O Q O W f I Q we 'Mi?'f4a 'Wf'f'T h h I ' -,...--QI,-I e I 0 r C I I I 1 I QL, -2 , E 1 i.x.1.,-,Ifs ,, . N ,,L. IM,MI,,.,,,W.,l, .,,. . . . I., ,,.. ig., l V y',, Q ,,,'04Q'::::'::::: +--- : :::::::: -::::::'4-,'Q,,,'.' I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I .. 1 'Gfie College Qfffce - Wm-. of llu- Wilkes-llarre Business College. will we-lwmI1v tu our vlusses thc- sluclenls of the FOHTY FORT HIGH SCHOOL Our sound euursvs. strong lt'lll'lll'l'S, lllt'2lS2lIll SLll'1'lIllIllllllQi. and the IIl.lXlllI'l' of work uncl play make ll Sll'Ollg! appeal lu llluse wlm ullencl this illsliluftiml. lfm' Il Calzlloff and lull llll'0I'l11illlOIl f'Olll'f'I'lllllfI llxe following P 1-mxrsc-s. mlclress the IJI'lIll'IlDlllS. lIOfNll'l.E'l'lC Bl SINICSS ADMINI9'l'liA'l'lON SIQCRETAHIAI. TRAINING liOOKKl5lCl'INC S'l'liNOGRAl'lIlC lSluIrtlIz1mlI S'l'liNOGRAl'lIlC f'I'l1v SIL-I1IIl5'lIvI l'O5'l'-CIiAUIIA'l'E SPECIAL VICTOR LEE DODSON THOMAS HALIC Kl'IlSlCli Wilkes-Barre Business College f-.-.,.--,,-'.--,,-..,.,-..,-,,,,.,,,-,-,4 00 . 0's4-J-.'Q,04004-4-Q Q,'4-QQ' M1 ' ' Im - 1 f'K ,, lieiiez... --'I lpl, -if N 'A I Ny ,Wi sl W, asv ,QFOET-Qf? 'IWSQIR i . , I l -5: I - 345251, Q-,I fwyg ws ' I' ' X. Nuff-5-fn-2-f 51, 'ff-fi, 'Y H ' 1 my f X -. ' I- - .r.:f. I..:,. ,QM ,M fs KS ,Mm ff +V? I. ' f.iv-fI Q D fm, I 'X if N l'-1.2 H. . JY N, IC,,I. 1 'IIN Al x'.I.lf x .JI-.VUEX KIM mn.. iw, 1 Af' K ,N f'1f -4 iV:g f-1 fff V- -- I., -V - , - if f., -,.5,, ,. .VVV,VLf-Q II ,,: - I ,V:Ig, ,,51,+ I - 1- 1 is-.V.,I' , , .V.fV I IN? , V . I. EIII III'- ' 'f ' '- ,J I T - wi, -A -L., i -.V -,N, , ' ' -V T' '?' 'Ta-.VV '. , - 5 N QI I I 1 1 xr-.:V: ' Ig, I I -sf-' VV em . , , Q V V- - ..' V. 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