Montrose High School - Acta Yearbook (Montrose, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1929 volume:

l9Z9 Acta gmpjledy C-The Seniorflass if l'1onI1'ose High Scho ol 0.1 .9 VOLUIVIE 5 w.u.r:.T.U........ , H 'I iiil H iii? Fi? iiW iii! Hi W W FW VU Ui?W 5533 W Eiiiii W Fil? iii iii? iil iii? Wi? iii W i?UV WUliiW W ii? iiiE W i' iii lil?M ii! Pill? iii ii ii ill 955W Si!E +iii ii 1 W ii?W Q V L1 li iii fill UH 5 53 U Ui? H H ii il Wi 51 Fi ii U ii HU fiiiiiNii4Ui'+H1I1f1L School trose High OH M 2 ll!!!FF'll'lll !'lFFFPFWlFFl!!FFFll!!!FFFl!FFUlfFFl' ll'lFF?FF1lE!l3fl!1FFFFT FF3lPl?3FFU!!FFF3FF!!IFFllFFlF?El3FF3fl!!FlFFF!YF33lf!'3W!! !lll'llllll FTFF?'?lFFFllIF?3FFFFllF3l3llFFFF!!F3FF3E!Y3lll!!!3333P!!33II333FW31FEWl3ll3Flill3ll!!F333FFF!!F313ll?3I!F5T33fl!!1FP!!3F3Ill?3F3F!!ll33P!!!33331E!3F33F!1F33lf'33FFl!3F3ll!!!333FFF!!!F3F3Pl?FFFZ!EFFll!33l33lf!!!13E3I!!:4l!!llF!Yl!l llll' 'll'l ll 'ill''lllll llll ll ll 'll Table of Contents Picture, Acta Staff ............ Foreword, Acta Officers .......... Picture, Mrs. Jennie Highhouse Dedicatory Announcement ........ Picture, Principal F. A. Frear School Board, Picture ......... School Faculty, Picture .. Faculty ................... . . . Principal's Message .................. . School Song, Expression of Sympathy .... . Senior Class Oflicers ................. . Senior Class History Honor Students ..... Seniors Junior Report ...... Picture, Junior Class .... Picture, Sophomore Class .. Sophomore Report ...... Freshmen .............. Picture, Freshman Class Grade Report ............ Activities ................... Picture, Debating Team ........ Picture, Second Debating Team .. Athletics ...................... Picture, Football Squad ........... Picture, Boys' Basket Ball Team .... Picture, Girls' Basket Ball Team Literature .................... Picture, M. H. S. Life Staff Smiles ....................... Picture, M. H. S. Shows of '29 Day By Day ........................,.......... Alumni ........................... ............. . . . Picture, M. H. S. Alumni Association Officers, 1929 ...... Page ...A ....5 ....6 ....7 ....8 ....9 ...10 11-12 ...13 ...14 ...15 .,.16 ...17 18-26 27-29 ...28 ...30 31-32 33-35 . . .34 36-38 39-48 ...40 ...41 49-56 ...50 ...51 ...53 57-62 . . . 58 63-67 ....68 69-71 72-86 ...72 Acta Advertisers ........................ z ........... 87-104 at7ii.ifitisaaaamiaammlagiiiinllmyilliliieaiilaaaamsiaaiinannminiilliQillaiiggaqiiaailminiiggiiiinllgaailgiillgailwilllliiiggailiggaill,gilillliilggggqlignglgggilgggiilggigiiiillanllgailgggglpagiilillimimiglllgmlillgqggillsggagl inggiggligggggggggilgggggilgggggllLgglli...1ii77.777.ii7mii..im.ii...ii.....in...i FF A ST ACTA Wllwwf WW WWWW WWW WW WW WW WWWW WWW W WW W W WWWW WWW WWWWW WW WW WWW W W W WW W WWW: WWW IWWWWWW WWWW' W WWWW 'WWWWWWWWWWWWWW WW WW WWW W WW W WWW WW WW W W WW W W W WW WW W W INA-Ctdll N this Iifth Volume of the Montrose High School 'Year book, published annually by the Senior Class, We have endeavored to give truly A record of golden deeds to be cherished more and more in future years as a book of precious memories of our Alma Mater, old M. H. S. We are proud to be able to say that although We are indebted to preceding classes for the original ideas, and have acted upon suggestions of others for some of our New ideas, we have this year New department cuts and we hope you will notice that as nearly as possible the green Freshmen, the slightly more dignified Sophomores, and the still unruly Juniors have been put in their proper places! But Without the generosity and help of these under-graduates, the faculty and our advertisers, we should have been unable to assemble all the material necessary for this publication. Editor-in-Chief. . 5. sux .gains- Acia Cfficers Editor-in-Chief-Glendora Voss. Assistant Editor-Ruth Crossen. Personal Editors--Martina Johnson, William Searle. Art Editor-Vesta Birchard. Humor Editor-Dominick Chilletti. MANAGERS Business-Olin Rogers. Advertising-Melvin Rosendale. Assistant Advertising-Herbert Tyler. Circulating-Don Birchard. Assistant Circulating-Kathryn Warner. REPORTERS Senior-Lee Summers. Junior-Mary Allen. Sophomore-Elaine Baxter. Freshman-Mary Beach. Grade-Zaidee Birchard. Athletic-Girls', Leona Benedict: Hoys', Nelson Warner. Alumni-Freda Griffis. Day by Day-Dorothy Aldrich. Typists-Louise Allen, Ellen Neville. Sponsors-Miss Margaret Curtis, Mr. Leonard 0'Brien. WWW WWW lWWWWWWWWWW WWWW WWW W WWWW W W''WWWWWWQWWWWWWWWWWW''WWWWWWiWWi WWWWW WWWWWW WW' 'WWWWWWW'WWWWWWiWWW'WWWWW?iWWWWW WWWWW1 'WWWW' 'WWW' WWW 'WWWWWW'WWWW Wi.:'1WWWWW IlWWWWWWv'WWWWWWiWWWWW 'WWWWWWWWWWW:W'1WWWWW:WWWWiWW'WWWWWiiiW'WWWWWW WWWWW'WWWWWWWWlWWWwW WWWWW W'WW WW. 'WWW'WWWWW'WWWW'W'WWWW 'WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWW'WWWWWWWwWWWW WW W W WW WWWl WWWW HWWWW WWW WWW WWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWIWWWWW W .... .... ..... . . . MRS, W. HIGHHOUSE W W WWWWW WWW W WW W W W W W W W W W WW W WW WWW WWWW WW W WWWW WWW WWW,WWWWWNWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WW WW WW W WW W WW W WWW WWWW WW WW WW WWW WWWWW WW WWW WWWWW WW W W WWW WW W WWWW W WW V W W W W WWW W W The Class of 1929 Gratefully Dedicates this Year Book to MRS. JENNIE B. HIGHHOUSE N deepest appreciation of her work as Assistant Principal and Freshman Sponsor. It is our opinion that many of the boys and girls who enter High school would never become dignified Seniors without her unfailing guidance. WI WWW WWWWWIWWWWIIWWWWW WWW WW WWW WW WW W WW W WW WW WW WW WWWWWW W WW W W W W WW 'WWWWWWWWWW'WlqW IW'W'WWWW' WW:'fWW'2W:W:W W WW WWW WW WW W WWWWW WWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWW WWWW WW WWW WW WWWW WWWW WWWW WWW WWWW WWWWWWWWWWWIWWWWW WWWW 1111 111111111111111111111111111111111111, 1 111 1 1 111 11 1 1 1 11,1 11111 11 ,1 11 11 111 1' 1 111 1 1 1 1 11111 111 11111111111111 11111111111111111111 111111111111111111111l111111111111I11111111111 Prof. F. A. Frear 111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111 1 1111111 1111111111 1111111 111 11111 1111111 11 11111 1 1 1 1 !1f!331111'.111i1 111' 1111-1 1111111111 11 1 1111 1111 1 11111 11111 11111111111111111111111111 1111111 11111111111111.1111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 HllWHllWll N lNlUNl l l ll l l l l l ll ll Directors of Montrose Public Schools. President ...... . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer .. .Mr. Charles Kittle .. ...D1'. R. B. Mackey .Mit A. J. Wheaton Charles Van Scoten Dr. W. W. Preston WWWWMWWWWW WWWNWWWWWHNWMWHHWHHWHHW l l VWWWWWWW l lHll HHH NWWWHHW HHHWWWWMWWWMWWH ard Bo 1 O 10 trose SCI OD M he T of aculty F NAME PREPARATION EXPERIENCE Miss Olive Ely Primary Dept. Grade 1. Mrs. Clayton Baker Primary Dept. Grade II Miss Evelyn Ogden Primary Dept. Grade III Miss Annie E. Brewster Intermediate Dept. IV Miss Marguerite Lewis Intermediate Dept. V Miss Doris Crosier Intermediate Dept. VI Miss Anna Carney Grammar Dept. VII Mrs. Harry D. Schlegel Grammar Dept. VIII Mr. Frank A. Frear Ph.B., A. M., Principal Miss Marion C. Taylor English Dept. Mr. Leonard G. O'Brien English Dept. Graduate Brooklyn High Schoolg Graduate Mansfield State Normal. Graduate Montrose High Schoolg Graduate Mansfield State Normal. Graduate Herrick Center High Sch-oolg Graduate of Forest City High Schoolg Graduate Mansfield -State Teachers' College. Graduate Montrose High Schoolg Graduate 1 year Northfield Seminaryg Sum- mer Penn. lState Collegeg Summer Penn. Columbia University. Graduate Harford High Schloolg Graduate Mansfield State Normal. Graduate Thompson High Schoolg Graduate Mansfield State Normal. Graduate Montrose High Schoolg Student Mansfield State Normalg Summer Penn. State College. Graduate Moosic High School: Graduate Blooms- burg State Normal: Sum- mer Penn. State College. Graduate Tunkhannock High Schoolg Graduate La- fayette College, Latin Sci- entific Courseg 2 years Post Graduate Course of Psy- chology of Education, A. M. 1924. Graduate Carbondale High Schoolg Graduate of Mansfield State Normalg Summer Columbia Univer- sityg Graduate Penn. State College. Graduate Montrose High Schoolg Graduate Lehigh University. 11 2 yrs. 2 yrs. Salt Springs. M. H. S. 2 yrs. Rush Township. 2 yrs. M. H. S. . Thompson Voca onal, Primary. Montrose H. S. 2 rs. Rural 1 yr ti 1 yr. 13 rr y vrs. Montrose H. S. 5 yrs. Harford 7 yrs. Montrose. 2 yrs. Brooklyn. 9 yrs. Montrose. 7 yrs. Auburn Center. 5 yrs. Susquehanna. 6 yrs. Montrose. .1 yrs. Moosic. Il yrs. New Milford. 2 yrs. Montrose. West Virginia and Penn sylvania. .1 51s 1 yr. . Montrose. West Clifford. 3 yrs. Binghamton. 51A yrs. Montrose. 3 yrs. Montrose. 14 yr. Montrose. l'Wlll3llFFFE!lFFEFFilllEEllillllVllll1lllllFFlllllWlllllll?lll!ll!'ill3Flif1FFFlFFFFFFl!'l1E1EEE!!!FEFFEF!FFFF13F!311FliF313lilFli!!F333lilF3EEl!!il33FlilFFFF3FFFFl'T'1111il111Flil11E11IIlf1IF1F5411FllifFF33F'X333li!333ll33333E!31333F!!EE'1333li!EEE1llEEE!!31ll!!!EEE3ll!E31111E!FillE11355EFFiZ1EFFEz!1333E!!lllllilllllllllillll1'111133F11FE'EEEliI3111FlE1313331'E233333f333'5333!Ff!!!!!?l!!!?!!!!!l5'fI'!!!!!!!'l!!!!ff!!!!!?9'333E3333553133!'!3E3fiEEEEP!!!!ll!!llll!!!!i!!l!1!!! Miss Margaret Curtis Latin Kz English Dept. Mrs. Jenny B. Highhouse 3 B. S., Mathematics Dept. Mr. Neville B. Smith, B.S History Dept. Mr. Howard Sipe Science Dept. Miss Irene Pedrick Commercial Dept. Miss Mabel S. Cole, B. S. Home Economics Dept. Miss Frances Jonas French Kz CIVICS Miss Elizabeth A. Baker Music Dept. Graduate Montrose High Schoolg Graduate ,Bucknell Universityg Summer Co- lumbia University. Graduate Montrose High Schoolg Graduate Mansfield State Normalg Graduate Syracuse University. Graduate Lawrenceville High Schoolg Graduate Mansfield 'State Teachers' College. Graduate Kutztown Nor- mal. Graduate Nicholson High Schoolg Graduate Mansfield State Normal: Summer U. of Penn. Graduate Honesdale High Schoolg Graduate Penn. State Collegeg Summer State College. Graduate Williamsport High Schoolg Graduate of Mansfield State Normal. Graduate Alexandria High Schoolg Summer In- dianag Spring Juniata Col- legeg Graduate State Nor- mal, Indiana, Pa.: 3 year Course Public Sch-ool Mu- sic. 3 yrs. Butler, N. J. 12 yrs. Montrose. 4 yrs. Grades Sz Rural Pa. 7 yrs. New York State. 3 yrs. Warren, Pa. 5V2 yrs. Montrose. 1 yr. Montrose. Luzerne County. Principal of Schools in Nicholson, Goulds- boro, and AIM, yrs. Montrose. 9 yrs. Montrose. Allentown Hospital. 4 yrs. Montrose. 3 yrs. Montrose. 1 yr. Colorado Public S. 2 yrs. Academic. 2 yrs. Music, Penna. 1 yr. Montrose. ,WTFli!!FFlFlil!!!FFll!!!FFFUllllllilFlllilFlFlErFUFFFlllFFFll!!1FFEWFFll?FFFFU!!FFll!!Fl1FFlll!'3FFll!F3ll!!!FFFll!!FFF!!HUl!lFlll'lllFlllE1FFUill1FFF!4FFFFFFFFFFW!FUFllFE1li!!!31llIllUFWFFF!!!FFFF!FFFFFH!!!FFFP!!!Fll!!!33ll!!ll3!l33F33l!!41EE3ll!!!3E33333lF!!33IllU3f!!!11333Q!!333U3ll!!3333E!!3333H!!!33Flf3333'F'3333llFil!!!333Ull!3P!!llP!!!3l3FF!!F33333l!!!!!ll'F9!!!!ll33lf!!33U!!!3llW!!!33FU413U!!!llW!lWilll'VWllWHllV 'Ul l1W 'l4W'1 12 lllllllllilllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllVINllHHlllHIIIllllllIllllllllllilllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllillllllllllllllIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lil M!! ll Ei E5 E E Message from Gur Principal ANY of our young people have aspirations to go to college. The col- leges are crowded. They are planning to admit only those who rank high in scholarship in high school. The cost increases. Does it pay a boy or girl to devote four years of life to college Y Is the fellow who learns a trade more prosperous than the one who does not? Our library contains a book, Who's Who which is a biographical dictionary of prominent men and women of America. An examination of this work shows that ninety per cent of these prominent men and women are college graduates. This record is mute evidence of the necessity for a higher education, in the last few decades. To-day the demand for technical training, upon entering certain fields, is even more pronounced. Nearly every profession requires a degree for enrollment. Each year a great department store adds college graduates to its staff as potential executives. One of the great retail chain-store sys- tems has the same rule. However a diploma alone, and in itself, is not the key to golden op- portunity. Industry and ability are essential. The boy or girl who has a college education combined with inherent ability has great advantage over his competitor with a high school training. All other things being equal, Education-which, being interpreted, means Preparation-places one's name on the rolls of the great. Frank A. Frear. wi. Illllill iiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiliimummu umlimsmu lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll uiiiiiuniiiuniiiiniiiuiiiiniiiiiiuniiiimmiiiiIniiirmiinnmnnwmmuwuniiiiniiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiniiiiniiiiuliiiiniiiiimluurmmmxuuu lllllllllllVlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllVlllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllIlllllllIIIllllHII1Hllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll , .......... ........... ,,,....,,,,............ . ll! l l ll l l l lll l l l l lll lll ll l l l lllll l l lll l lll l l llll lllll ll lllllll lllllll ll lll l lll llll HH HHH llll School Sonq Our Alma Mater's praise we sing, our love and homage true, We pledge to her our loyalty, and try our best to do All that she's taught us through the years We've sat beneath her rule. Those glorious days! Those happy days! Those glorious days! Those happy days! And when we leave her Halls of Fame, and friends we've chanced to meet, We still hold in our memories' chain those hours to us so sweet, We love each class room, stair and hall, Each desk and window, too. Where'er our path of life may call, To her we will be true. Guide ever on the steps of Youth to Faith and Truth and Light And others with thy dear name praise, and do with all their might. So shall the coming years proclaim Thy virtue ne'er grow less- From North to South, from East to West Our dear, old M. H. S. BEVERLEY COOLEY, '27, E wish to express our sympathy to our former English teacher, Miss Marian Taylor, in the loss of her mother and to our Home Economics teacher, Miss Mabel Cole, who lost her mother. One member of the Freshman Class, 'Maurice Kane, died during the winter of the influenza. We extend our sympathy to his sister Teresa. Mildred and Milton Birchard lost their father, Mr. Harvey Birchard, and William MacGeorge's mother died. For them we feel most sincere sympathy. l um w in w w w mu w u w w w w mu w in in in u um mu in yyg 1.,x ,lm mm in in u lu ll u mu in mm www w mu ummm mx mum u in imma 14 'iEfll0U ,fi F Class 'F 6 fficers M President-Lee Noble Vice-President-Vesta Birchard Secretary-Louise Allen Tl'C2lSUI'8I'-HCI'lJQI't Tyler 15 l7il.l.Y lllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllHHIllllllilllllliilllll lllllll llllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll!llllIlllllilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllliHWllllllllllllllll'lllllEllllllilllllllllll lllllllllllll llllllll llll llllllll lll ll l llll lil llllllllllllllllllll llllll llll lil lllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll Hill Senior Class Hisiorq N one of the first days of September, a remarkably brilliant group of boys and girls entered Montrose High School. They were soon well organized with Frank Keough as president followed by Lee Noble when Frank moved to Binghamton, Rose Johnson as vice president, Leona Benedict as secretary, Martina Johnson as treasurer, and Mrs. Highhouse as sponsor. Under Mrs. Highhouse's careful sponsorship, the class held a corn roast at Vesta Birchard's home and, later, had a sleigh-ride party. We left school in the spring with a loss of twelve members which brought the number to sixty-six. At the beginning of the second, the class was organized with Lee Noble as president, Freda Grifiis as vice president, Leona Benedict as sec- retary, Louise Allen as treasurer, and Miss Pedrick as sponsor. In October. the class held a hot dog roast on the fair grounds, and, in November. the class entertained the Seniors, who returned the entertainment very enjoyably in February. At the close of the second year forty-two members remained. The Junior year was started by electing Lee Noble as president, Nelson Warner as vice president, Glendora Voss as secretary, Freda Grif- fis as treasurer, and Mr. Sipe as sponsor. In the list of events of this year. the most important were the selection of the class rings, a Hallowe'en party of the whole school, the entertainment of the football squad in De- cember, and a food sale in May. The Junior-Senior banquet, the class pic- nic at Elk Lake, and the sale of pencils are not to be overlooked. nu11iiiniiliiiiililiiiilllluniiiii ummm mul ui iuuimnuuiilwiimummmuiiiiiiiiIiiiiin1iurliuuiliiimxnwuwwlxummilwrmuulwwluu uuwuuu munlmmmuuQ33yy1iu3ylliiillllilllllliilllliiilllilliiiillllllillyiiiiirlqniiiiiiliiiiinNimmiiiiiluiiiiiiiiimiumriuulmuzu 1i1i1un1i1i11i1mlmi1i111uni1iu1i1M1i11iwmuuuwuwlllumiNi1nmimrlmmlllmilmuuiiNuliNiwillliliiiilliiiimllmwliu WWWWM WmmwmwwwWWwwmwwwmwmwwwwwmmmwwwwwwwmmwwwwmmm Three years have passed swiftly by, and now the year '29 has ar- rived. Lee Noble was again elected president making this the first time in history of M. H. S. that one person has been chosen class president four consecutive years. Vesta Birchard was elected as vice president, Louise Allen as secretary, and Herbert Tyler as treasurer. Miss Taylor sponsored the first semester of the year, but, after her resignation, Mr. Frear wars asked to sponsor the class. Thirty-six students were enrolled in the Senior class. The class had four new members who are: Esther Gelatt, Thompsong Hester Shoemaker, Mehoopanyg Chauncy Saupp, Waymart, and Mary La- Pear, New Milford. There are only four Seniors, Leona Benedict, Glendora Voss, Lee Noble, and Melvin Rosendale who have been with the class of '29 from first grade. The most important events of this year were the trip to the Harford fair, the two days at the Montrose fair when the class sold candy, cracker jack, gum, and lolly pops, the trip to Binghamton for Acta pictures, the choice of the Senior play, and the sale of candy and jello. Lee T. Summers '29 HONOR STUDENTS Freda Griffis Lee Noble Ellen Neville Mary Babcock Leona Benedict Florence Da Vall Evelyn Payne Glendora Voss Herbert Tyler Ruth Crossen Class Colors-rose and white. Class Flower-tulip. MmmmwmmwwwmmwmmmmwWwwWWWWMW Mmwmmwwmmmwwmmmmmmmmmwmmm WWWWHWWWWWHWWWNNNWWWWHWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWNWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWW LOUISE ALLEN Montrose, Pa. BABS Commercial Courseg Class reporter fox' M, H. S. Life 1153 Class Treasurer 1255 Class reporter f-or Acta 1355 Class Secre- tary 1455 Glee Club 135g Citamadra Club 1353 President of Tri-Y Club 1455 Circus 13-453 Committees 11-2-3-45g Typist for Acta 145 3 Typist for UM. H. S. Life 145. Louise is a leader of high rank and an all around good sport. She's going to be a Stenog and has already earned quite a distinction as typist for the Life and the Acta. We also hear that she likes Bills and Joe-Jos.', Well-they're lucky! She has certain weaknesses, we'll grant-we all have, though hers are few. DOROTHY ALDRICH KIDOTYY Montrose, Pa., R. F. D. 3. Entered Freshman year. Commercial Courseg Glee Club 11-2-3-453 Class Report- er to Life 125g Typist to Life 145g Day by Day reporter to Acta 1455 Citamadra Club 1355 Girl Reserve Club 1455 Commit- tees. Even though Dot is a very quiet mem- ber of our class, she is full of pep and humcr. She's always ready with a helping hand and a cheerful smile, and can she make he fingers travel over the keys of the typewriter? It is hard to discover Dots weakness, but we are certain she has one if she belongs to the class of '29, She may live out of town but we'll not forget her and we join hands in wishing her the best of success as a Stenog. MARIAN ARNOLD Fairdale, Pa. Commercial Courseg Play 12-45g Cita- madra Club 1355 Girl Reserve Club 145g Committees. Friendliness and quietness seem to be Marian's two chief characteristics. Since her entrance in the class of '29 our Sopho- more year, she has proved to be a willing worker. To be somebody's Stenogf' lis Marian's. PAULINE BIRNEY Montrose, Pa. POLLY Commercial Courseg Glee Glub 11-2-3' 455 Committees 11-2-3-45. Bashful and shy and small is Pauline, but good things come in small packages. We do not know much about Polly except as we know her in school. She has been a loyal member of our Glee Club. She is al- ways ready to lend a helping hand. The Class of '29 extends its best wishes to you Polly as Somebody's Stenogf' mwwwwwwmww ....,, wwwwwtwwwiilwwwvmwwmit JG .,..... ,,,, ...,, ,,,, ,,,.. ....... ...,, ,.,... HwVVww .... .,,, HWWWNHHHWWHWWMWNWHMHWWWWWWWHWWWNWWWW WWMMMMMMMWJWWW NNWWHWHWNWM WWWWMWWHWWWWWW ,,.. ...... ..... ..... . . . ,. mmmWWWWTmMmWmWWVYNWWmVmmiWmVm'mwWmMUWmmmmmmMMmm 1 li li 3 ' Sl l ,'f1l li.,1l'l.il Wil il lil Iiilllllmli Wi ll' 'E ll' W1 1 mfliifi 'ill i i 15 iiii il Fl ll DON BIRCHARD Birchardville, Pa. Academic Course5 Plays 13-535 Debating Club 1435 Debate 14-535 Glee Club 1435 Christmas Play 1435 Band 14-535 Cattle Judging Contest 1535 Football 1Va1'sity3, 1535 Basket Ball 1class3 1535 Hi-Y Club 1President3 1533 Acta Staff 153. Here he is: B. benevolent I. industrious R. resourceful D. debator C. conscientious O. optimistic H. helpful N. noble A. athletic R. resolute D. dressy Our Classmate. VESTA BIRCHARD Montrose, Pa. BETTY Academic Course5 Citamadra Club 1335 Play 1235 Committees5 Acta Staff, Art Editor 1435 Glee Club 1435 Vice-President 1435 Senior Play 143. She's small but useful, Courageous and truthful! Betty is loved by man and respected by all in our class. She is a good worker and a trusted friend. She has that personal- ity! Lots of pep. Oh those eyes! Betty always has a smile for each and all. LEE BOLLES General Course5 Boys' Science Club 1335 Cattle Judging Contest 1435 Boys' Chorus 143- Industrious, jolly, optimistic, Lee has all the qualities for successful farming, which he says is his chosen vocation. His ever- 1'eady smile and unfailing generosity have been the origin of many friendships which will prove lasting in the problems of life that lie ahead. LEONA BENEDICT Montrose, Pa. LONA Academic Course5 Secretary 11-235 Glee Club 11-2-3-435 Operetta 1235 Debate 13- 435 Basket Ball 11-2-3-435 Captain of Girls' Basket Ball Team 1435 Girls' Track Man- ager 1335 Girls' Athletic Reporter to Life 1335 Senior Reporter to Life 1435 Girls' Athletic Reporter to Acta 1435 Cheer Leader 12-3-435 Students Debating Club 1335 Committees 11-2-3-435 Honors 11-2- 3-43. As an athletic leader and champion de- bater, no one has ever expressed finer quali- ties than Our Lona. She helped Montrose keep the Debating Cup for another year by her unceasing efforts first, as second speak- er on the debating team of '28, and second, as first speaker of '29. We are wishing Lona best of success in teaching athletics. mm m iiiiiiimimiiiiiii miii'iiii33fff 1mi?:iiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiEmmmiimim miiimiiimiiii mmmfimmm'filmmmmm'mmiiiiizmmii'iifiiiimiiiiimmmmmwmiimmmm mmimmmmmm m m mm mm m m m mm mmm mm mmm mmmmm mmmmlmm mm mm mm mm mmmm mmmm m mmimmmmmmmm iv Il i w in w w in nl www1.mmiwfiliiwi5i'iii'::il'iMis-1iiiiii'fixiw'i1-it.imi33all19j3:il1mywwfqlxxglrzmwmxlu luwiliiiyi:uiiiixiiiiiygxiigigjlliijilillmluwnu MARY BABCOCK South Montrose, Pa. Academic Course, Glee Club 1355 Entered Freshman Yearg Girl Reserves 1453 Honor Student 12-3-455 Secretary of Students' Debating Club 1355 Committees. Quiet, studious and true is our Mary, but one who has seen that twinkle in the back of her brown eyes might know that all her thoughts are not of lessons. Any school may be proud to have her in its number. EVELYN CURTIS Heart Lake, Pa. UCHUBBYH Home Economics5 General Course, Glee Club 11-2-355 Citamadra Club 1355 Penny Circus 13-455 Play 1355 Girl Reserve 1455 Committees 11-2-3-455 Entered Freshman year. Little '? But that means nothing. A per- son generally has a prejudice against the ability of all people under six feet, but re- member Napoleon. And that smile and that giggle. You can always hear Chubby be- tcre you see her because she is always gig- ling, thereby frequently disturbing the si- lence of the class room. Are there energy, ambition and lots of other go-od qualities in our Chubby ? Just ask any of her fricnds and they'll testify to that. Gentle- men prefer t'Blondes in Montrose, Scran- ton and Bingo-Just ask Chubby - DOMINICK CHILLETTI Montrose, Pa. HDEEU General Courseg Operetta 1255 Commit- tees 11-2-353 Orchestra 12-355 Track 12-3- 455 Basket Ball 12-355 Football 11-2-3-455 Band 13-455 Circus 13-455 Acta Staff 1455 Class Basket Ball 1455 Senior Play 145. When you play, play hard, When you work, don't play at all. Dee is one of those good natured, witty, and happy-go-lucky fellows, The class of '29 wishes to hand laurels to him for his work on Football and Basket Ball5 also as ring'-leader of the Nickel Circus. If you are going to Hallstead, I think Dee would like to pgo along. We wonder! RUTH CROSSEN Montrose, Pa. Life Staff 1355 Academic Course5 En- tered Freshman Year: Acta Stai 145. 'tDo your finest, do your best, Never let up and stop to rest. This certainly illustrates the attitude of Ruth in High School. She is quiet, calm, and studious. When examination time coiners, then she sure is capable of showing' her colors, ..... I .... . ,.,,,, ,.,,,, ,,.., ' ,,,,,, ,,,, l l 'W mm uw ui riiiiiiiliiQiil3lillilllliiiliiiilililliii9lWllllliiiilliiiiw'.11lliii1Qi9ii255illiiiiiiii1ii'ii11iiiiii3iii1jiii1iiiiiiilPilliiiiiii9liiiiiiili9i3iiiiiiiFliiiiii!iiililiiiiliiiiiliiiilliiiii3iiililii 'li ' lu uwNWNfiilljiQiflWiwilliifiijijiiiiiiWl3iiiiiii'fijmwxw '1yy'1yyyQ4wusiuwuwjuugllmnguuu'1w133gffi91iIjjffijlijji3ll1jIiiQijQilQ1iji'I95ijQiQjfEQjifilljiQ'ij1fF!ijjQi5jQ1iffijliiillimiil' H mm ll ummm mm u wx ww um wma wx w wx w w wx w w wx wx mu m ll u u w lllllllllllllllllllllll wr FLORENCE DaVALL South Gibson, Pa. Academic Coursey Glee Club 131 g Library Benefit Play 1315 Senior Play 141, Students' Debating Club 1313 Committees 13-415 Honor Student 1415 Entered Junior Year. Faithful, studious, quiet classmate. Physics seems to be her -one abhorrence and trial. 1This being observed by one who sits back of her, upon hearing groans when she tugs her note-book from desk, also when class is called, Peri-od V, etc.1 And those Hsevent -five cent words! O me! O .- . y my! GEORGE DaVALL South Gibson, Pa. HSONNY BOY SUSAN General Course, Entered Junior Yearg Business Club 1315 Debating Club 1313 Sec- ond Debating Team 1415 Nickel Circus 141 ' Hi-Y Club 1415 Senior Play 141. Three hailed from Gibson at the begin- ning of our Junior yearg this one was a debator. This year he was welcomed to the second team. His work and co-operation with his colleagues were of the best type. His jokes will linger long in the memories of his friendsg also his poetry which he sends to different members of the fair sex. Possibly he has interest as a farmer in Gibson, we wonder! 9 FREDA GRIFFIS Forest Lake, Pa. KKTEDAI! First Debating Team 1415 Second Debat- ing Team 1315 Vice President Students' Debating Club 1315 Class Treasurer 1315 Class Vice President 1215 Honor Student 11-2-3-415 Class Reporter to Acta 1215 Alumni Reporter tq Acta 1415 Typist to M. H. S. Life 1413 Valedictoriang Acad- emic Courseg Entered Freshman Year. To succeed is her ambition In whatever she undertakes. She appears quiet, But underneath it lies fun: Always reliableg interested in others. We have seen from her four years in M. H. S. That this characterizes her. ESTHER GELATT Susquehanna, Pa. SCRUBY Entered Senior Year, Glee Club 1415 Tri- Y Club 1415 Committees 1415 Seni-or Play 141- During our last and shortest year, Scruby has proved her true worth, espe- cially to some of the Freshies. We just know that she will be liked as well in State College and later life as she has been in dear old M. H. S. mum muxwwwliiiiiwiwlii'+ u'1'1mi-ww' www11muwililililwwl11iw'wwwi11vfwirwiwirrwmf1xxN'mnuxiNilu1iiirxiiyvdrxmxmiixrlujizrzmw wmmuu wumwuu uwzliirrwur-iiiiw:iiiiiixinwmm uunmuwuu umm mu mu w w um w wx mm um mx www mu w w w umm mmm wuurmwnuuumunum 21 ll lllllllllll llllllll lllll lllllllll llllllllll llllll HW ill HH ll HH lllllll lllllll ll ll lll llllll HHH HW lllllllllll llllllllllllllllll HW llll HHH lll HHH fjlll Zlllllalllll HHN MARTINA JOHNSON Brookdale, Pa. HMARTYH UTINAH Entered Freshman Yearg Commercial Course, Class Treasurer 115 Glee Club 12- 455 Committees 11-2-3-455 Citamadra Club 1355 Library Benefit Play 1353 Senior Play 1459 Circus 13-453 News Editor to Life 1453 Personal Editor to Acta 145. Popular 'I We,ll say! Pretty and popular with laughing blue eyes and a dimpled smile, seem to be a very fitting descrip- tion of this member of our Senior Class. So-here's to another good sport and loyal friend! It's rather hard to keep track of all Marty's cases, but just at present she is interested in-'nuff said! Variety is the spice of life, they say. We all wish her the best of luck in following in the footsteps of her idol, Gary Cooper, but we wonder, for how long, oh, how long, she will remain a stenographerf' KATHERINE KANE Montrose, Pa. KKK-AY!! General Courseg Glee Club 13-45g Prob- lem Solvers 1355 Committees 13-45. Few words with much meaning Are a policy worth while. Here is a girl that doesn't say much, but when she does she says a mouthful. She deserves full credit for her splendid work on committees, and don't forget her Latin-- she's good in that. To Mt. Sinai to become a nurse is Kay's next goal. MARY LaPEAR New Milford, Pa. Entered Senior Yearg Academic Course. Not how much, but how well. Mary has been with us just one short year, but in this time she is as one of us. We welcomed her from New Milford. The results of the efforts that she has made here show us how well she spent her three pre- ceding years in school. ELLEN NEVILLE Little Meadows, Pa. NELLY Home Economicsg Commercial Courseg Glee Club 11-3-455 Track 1153 Secretary of Citamadra Club 1359 Christmas Play 145g Circus 1455 Tri-Y Club 1455 Committees 12- 3-453 Typist for Acta 1453 2nd Honor Student 145. A helping hand, a friendly smile, a cheer- ful word and a rosy blush-that's Ellen. Nelly is one of our out-of-town girls, who has won much popularity in these four years. She is our Candy Kid too. We have many good wishes to give to her in any work that she takes up. ww 1 wc '1u i':1w qw gg ,-iq, mv-1 m1',ll'wgw ,qu N 5,411 lj ,Q A 151 My 1 xg' lll llll HU Nl HW lllll lllllllll llll W llllllllll ll llll lll llllll llllllllll llllllillllllllllll lllllllllllll llllllllllllllll ll llll lll W W ll! HW HH lllll,w,llxi,lllll ill! ,wlllullllll ll,l,.wlll,,llll,,lllu. ,HH ll , Ml ,W , ,lllllllll ,ll,!lllllll.,lll lllllllllllll llllll ll llllll HW lllllllllllllllllllll llllllll lllllllillllllll ,.,,, ,,.. ,, ll l WifiilililFU5'55'illil1'lllljlllllililiil'3iW'l', iw ll .:llil3ljf3 9,yiflllfiilllih iii,' l ll mimi mmm www lu ummm llllll um ummm um ummm lll ll l u l lun ummm LEE NOBLE Montrose, Pa. Academic Courseg Class President 11-2- 3-415 Class Basket Ball 1415 Football 12-3- 415 Captain of Football 1415 Track Manager 1315 Assistant Business Manager of Life 1315 Orchestra 11-215 Band 13-415 Vice President Athletic Association 1315 Presi- dent of Athletic Association 141. Lee has the key to the Noble record. In band or orchestra, on football field, or on basket ball fioor-he's right there. Is he O. K. The class of '29 thinks so. Look, he is Banker, President, and Athlete. Our leader for four years, what will he be NEXT? Horses, horses, giddy up, horses! BRYCE PARKER Fairdale, Pa. General Course, Committees. Lincoln was tallg Bryce is. Lincoln was quiet5 Bryce is. Lincoln drove a one-horsa chaiseg Bryce drives a Ford, but that's no reason why he'll never get to the White House, providing the Ford doesn't get wrecked. EVELYN PAYNE South Gibson, Pa. Entered Junior Yearg Committees 13-415 Glee Club 1315 Students' Debating Club 1315 Honor Roll 141. And now folks, meet Evelyn. Quiet- but not too quiet5 humorous--but not sillyg studious-but not a bookworm 5 optim- istic, generous and cheerful. Evelyn en- tered in the Junior year, and has won many friends with her charming personality. We wish her success in all her undertakings. MELVIN ROSENDALE Montrose, Pa. ROSIE Academic Course5 Manager of Foot Ball 1415 Basket Ball 13-415 Captain Class Bas- ket Ball 1413 Adv. Mgr. of Acta 1415 Citamadra Club 1315 Play 1215 Circus 13- 415 Play Committee 1415 Track 1415 Com- mittees 11-2-3-415 Senior Play 141. Time is money. Always in a hurry, always cheerful and always funny -that's Rosie. He had an uofiicial position, manager of the foot ball team, and we think he did his work very well. Even if he does have a tendency to- ward the opposite sex, he is still O. K. with us. We are hoping that he will always be on the good side of the Cops of Bingham- ton and that the Snake Creek will soon be paved. llvi,llli1lllll 1lil'Nl' li V3 ii lil ll' ll ill ill will wlfm lgll 'lil' ll lll lu l in ww .mfil:eillll'illlllQ2fxxmwl mx uw llll llll mx minimum in ii lu mmmum ummmmumnm mumuuuuu llll ll um u mx mum um wluwuuu llll mmm w 20 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii llHill?lllllWllllllllllllllillllllIllliZ'll1Illlllll'llllllll- WWlllllWill'llllizlwllllllxliflllllllllllllllllIllwllllllllllilll' ,llllll 'HU llll ,ll llllil'l'llll'l1lllllll'?'llll' will!llllfllllllhllllll'lllllllllllllli.Hwlllllll'illlll'lllllllwlllll lllllli'!ll'WWlllililllillilllllllllilllllllll :llllZlllll1 llllllli'lllllllflllllill''1lllllllllllPllllllll'lllIIillllll!lllllll7'llllllllEJll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll OLIN ROGERS RUG OLEO General Course, Committees, Mathemat- ics Club 135, Business Manager of K'Acta 145, Class Basket Ball 145, Asst. Manager of F-eotball 145. Here is one member of the Senior Class that knows what the word 'tquiet means. This does not deduct any school or class spirit on his part as he is always t-o be found on the sidelines cheering with vim and vigor. There is no inkling of any ro- mance in his high school Career, but little has been brought to light of his boyhood romantic fancies. We feel sure that Rog, having the qualities of Lindbergh, will make an aviator that the world will always remember. ALTA SNYDER Montrose, Pa. General Course, Committees 11-2-35, Play 135, Life Staff 125, Penny Circus 135, Citamadra Club 135, Glee Club 145. Learn to admire rightlyf' As a committee worker, sport promoter, and soda-jerker, no one can fill the bill but Alta. We are afraid, however, that she will leave our group to become a Tanner. WILLIAM SEARLE Montrose, Pa. BILLY Academic Course: Football 12-35, Track 12-45, Editor-in-chief to Life 145, Per- sonal Editor to Acta 145, Cover Design -of Acta 145, Band Reporter to Acta 135, Cheer Leader 135, Basket Ball Mgr. 145, Orchestra 125, Citamadra Club 1353 Business Club 135, Athletic reporter to Montrose Independent 145, Senior Play Committee 145. William B. Searle adds finis to all of those editorials which he writes as no one else can. We never knew what the- B mean,t but we think it means Berries. He is still Billy to most, Bill to many, and will to all. He can play football-remember Olyphant in '26Y He can make the rest of the boys in the County jump when it comes to pole vaultingg he can also man- age a basket ball team and is a one-man riot in all his many and varied activities. ROBERT STOCKHOLM Franklin Forks, Pa. KIBOB77 Entered Freshman Year, General Course, Basket Ball 12-3-45, Captain Basket Ball 145, Exchange Editor to Life 145, Plays 12-35, Committees 13-45, Citamadra Club 135, Business Club 135, Baseball 145, Foot- ball 145, Boys' Chorus 145, Senior Play 145. Robert Lyle Stockholm, later christened Bob, had an M. B, added to his handle at M. H. S. The M. B. is Bob's degree signifying that he is a master of Baseball, Basket Ball, Football, Beau- tiful Women, Ball Rooms, Rotary Banquets, Bril- liant Marks, Bull Throwing and Bien Aime. Bob has Hit, them, and those hidden away in that Lindbergh way of his and like Lindy We shall all follow his flight and safe landing with the best wishes of our heart. 1lillI1sllllaalllamlllLaillliQlilllinllllsmllinlllanllllmel lllggilll si l ggi fig rl in si lga inl1 igglllglllillvlll Lligll 1alll lllIi1lliinlilIi'13i 111l 1l. l1 15 1 1lg11 lexll1lLall llgi lllllIsilllga.1l I.llsaillearllllllimW illjiil Il111 i islllll Iall IIlllll41ll1i.iiiiillllllilill 5.QIIl igIl11mllllfnllli45 lluwllllligi,in f 24 'iimiiilllllMilliilfilillliillllliiiill'1 ww iii3lilf?A93il'iiiill5l1if5ll5lliiIl3lii5I19lil3lllillAlllli53lilliiilljylil'1i1i'533'fi?5ll1':E''''xill9ilIHiii3ilitI1iil5ii35iifilljiiillliilllliilillilxi1 um im lwnmunlmu mwuulumx w ll w ru 1 M w H Nl 1 H lu H wx H1 mmm: LEE SUMMERS Hallstead, Pa. Entered Freshman Yearg General Courseg Vice President Science Club 1313 Football 1413 Glee Club 1419 Senior Reporter 141. The world's no better if we worry, Life's no longer if we hurry. Lee's jolly laugh and summery dis- position has won for him many friends in M. H. S. We all wish you success, Lee, in whatever you undertake. HESTER SHOEMAKER Montrose, Pa. Entered Senior Yearg General Course, Committees. Though Hester has been with us but one year we count her a true friend. A pioneer of the Tri-Y and a splendid committee worker-is Hester. We hope she continues to Dodge around with Tommy while she visits the Stars with Merle. HERBERT TYLER Montrose, Pa. UTOBYH Academic Coursey Honor Student, Vice- President Mathematics Club 1313 Boys' Chorus 1413 Beginners Band 1315 Band 141, Committees 12-3-413 Class Treasurer 141: Christmas Play 141g Senior Play 141, Toby is the teacher's pet But it hasn't stunted his growth-as yet! As a man-handler of class funds, bas- ket ball, and stock in the A Sz P Store-we have Toby. He may be tall but his ideals correspond to his height. We like Toby because he is an all around good sport, and he always offers to chauffeur us on our trips. He is ready for a good time, but he can look on the serious side of life as is shown by his being one of the honor stu- dents. JOHN TAYLOR Montrose, Pa. JOHNNY Commercial Course: Committees 11-2-3- 41g Glee Club 12-41, Operetta 121, Plays 13-413 Citamadra Club 131g Football 1413 Humor Editor to Life 141. Always full of pep and ready to give a helping hand-that's Johnny, He has taken an active part in the sch'ool's activi- ties. After his experience at the Nickel Cir- cus and his training in the Subway, we wondcr if he would not make a good sur- geon. Although he is best at Hdoctoring up a stage, and as a j-okester he is SOME Quack. i1uniwillw1wruwrsl.uwrmwm.miminywiuufw3Vw3wywmy113ymyy333y.qi33yply3y33yQ4y3w31y333yypai13wwwwrlii333ggiyy3gl3yy3y4y3yg.1y33gfyy33y3Q51yyyyyyyggyyyif.53333gl3333ygi333fl.m333ggi33335gifWgyggiyyyipgyyyqi333yy3333xmNxNmmunNmxmnmNNunmmmunuwlsmmmwulumumwiuumnuuiuwumuwumuuu mummun wmummmuwrwwmm ummm ummm mnlmurumvnnuunuwllmwuu ll l l NWWW WWUWWll1NNll CLEON TANNER Montrose, Pa. GOOFY RASCAL Foot Ball 11-2-3-453 Captain of Foot Ball 1255 Track 11-2-3-459 Captain Track 12-3- 455 Basket Ball 12-3-45g Captain Basket Ball 1353 Citamadra Club 1355 Committees and Play 1353 Academic Course. Goofy is the record Alta -tude holder of the county: of course we mean in the high jump. In addition to track Goof only holds three major sport letters, no doubt he should have more but they give only four at M. H. S. Goofs old battle cries of My ball, and Here! have oriented many a foot ball and Basket ball team. They will certainly be missed when the going gets rough, and the French class will surely be demoralized without that Let me see. GLENDORA VOSS DODO Academic Course, Class Secretary 1353 Gllee Club 13-45g Editor-in-Chief of the Acta 145, Mathematics Club 1353 Com- mittees 11-2-3-453 Honor 145. If you work then with a will, It will be but playing still. Glendora is equally good at work or play. She believes in steady work in sch-ool hours as may be seen by observing her in Study Hall, especially when she's working on the Acta. Many members of our class will remember her as the official Chauf- feur. KATHRYN WARNER Birchardville, Pa. KKKATY77 Entered Freshman Yearg Academic Courseg Glee Club 11-353 Music Club 1359 Tri-Y Club 1453 Citamadra Club 1353 Pub- licity Committee 145, Assistant Circulat- ing Manager 145. Katy has been with us four years of hiizh school, and we have found her to be a very valu- able companion and friend. She is interested in all athletics and class events. Her smile brightens all her classmates' woes. Katy could easily be called unequaled, why d0n't we? NELSON WARNER Montrose, Pa. UNELLIEH Academic Coursey Class Vice President 135, Foot Ball 1253 Basket Ball 12-3-453 Track 145, Manager of Track 1455 Busi- ness Manager of Life 145g Athletic Re- porter to Acta 1453 Committees 11-2-3 453 Cltamadra Club 135g lnterclass Bas- ket Ball 1453 Senior Play 145. Nellie, the worthy Captain of the second Basket Ball team, seems to think long walks necessary to keep in training, His favorite walk is out Cliff Street,-fwe wonder why? As Busi- ness Manager of this year's M. H. S. Life we ieel that Nelson has dune a great deal to make the paper a success. ,, , ,,,,,, ,, W.. i,,i,,,, M , W, :W i ,U , ,,,,,,,N, ,,,', HMWlWWHHWMWWlWWWWWWWHWWWNWWHHHlWWWMMHWwWMWWMMJMMlll Nwll WNlWHW HWHWMWWWHW HHWWN 26 in ii iuiiiiiidiiiiiiuiiiisitiiiiF3iiiifiiiiihWx'iii mm i in mu i i iiii'iiiillli35''Fiiiuiiixfiiiiixfin i in NWiiifiiiiiiiiii5iiiiiii iiiiiiiiz i min imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'3iiiif'iiii''3i1iii7ii'iiiiiiiiiiiii'i'ii'i,Milliiiil5Eiiiiiiiiii'iiiiELiiiiLi'iEiii1iii iiiii'ifii? iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiurui Junior Report MR. SIPE OUR SPONSOR We appreciated your guidance during the past year, and we all wish you success in the future. CLEON TANNER--President. Ah! Here comes the Athlete. Can you find a better one? M. H. S. will certainly miss Goofy when he graduates this year. MILDRED BIRCHARD-Vice-President. M. H. S. is proud of her athletes of whom Milly is one of the best. We are glad to claim her as one of us. MILTON BIRCHARD-Secretary and Treasurer. Milton has been absent for a long time and we certainly miss him. We hope he will be with us again next year. MARY ALLEN. Mary is what is called an all around good sport. She helped to win many basket ball games by her uick action and thoughtfulness. This is the true spirit of our Mary. TERESA BAKER. Although Teresa has been with us for only two years, she has proved to us a good friend, and we hope she will be with us next year. IRENE CLOUGH. Irene came to us at the beginning of this year. She is a good student and she sure can hit the typewriter keys. AGNES FREEMAN. Aggie is always there at the right time, not only in athletics but in school work as well. MAE GOLDEN. This country lass from Middletown has come to us with her habit of liking Peaches, but just the same no one can say that she is shirking in her work. MAYONE HARDING. Within the next few years you will see Mayone in some oiiice as an efficient and expert stenographer. JANET JONES. Janet has a pleasing personality which has won for her many friends during her three years in Montrose High. MARIAN KANE. Just a Wild Irish Rose whose sweetest gift is a smile for everyone, friend or foe. MARY O'BRIEN. MOBY, who came from Binghamton three years ago, has shown us the best example of a classmate. CHARLOTTE SAMPSON. Hark! has everyone heard of Samie's new posi- tion. She is taking care of the Miller Baby. NINA STRANG. Nina, who is a typist and bookkeeper, is working hard toward success. We are sure you will find it, Nina. ELEANOR TINGLEY. Eleanor was shy, but when she came into our circle, she threw off her cloak of bashfulness and is now a jolly-good Junior. CAROL WILCOX. Where, could you find a more studious or better-natured fel- low student, than Carol. This title rightly belongs to her. IDA WOOTTON. Is she ,good-natured? Yes. Is she entertaining? Yes. Is she ambitious? Yes. That's our Ida. RAYMOND BOLLES. Ray came to us three years ago and is now a hard worker, but is always ready for a bit of fun. ROBERT COYLE. In Bob we see a good athlete. He has shown us what he can do in that line, and in his school work, too. FRED MAGEE. Fred is now listed as a Jolly Junior, and always ready to help us. As some know his favorite apple is Baldwin. JAMES MEEHAN. Jim surely can make the most noise in Study Hall with his heels, but just the same you're all right, Jim. ELMER PRESTON. Some people think Doc is going to be a doctor because his father is one, but we think he's going to be a dentist. And how? JAMES ROBINSON. Here's another Jim. We like our Jameses. They are full of pep and we are sure Jimmie will make a good Senior. EVERETT SCOTT. Scottie may be a big man some day. M. H. S. will be proud of him when they see his name written in all the papers as Heavyweight Champion. DELOS SMITH. Delos is always ready for a good time, but that isn't saying he's a slacker, for he isn't. He's a good worker and -a good student. i it t iiiimiir ifMvvvwiiI li l'liivw m iv W'-llWiWQ5iiiigaiiiiifnmvilvexiigsulwill tlll vwinnwin it it i itiiiti1iilisiiiiii3iiii ii5iiiitaiiiiziii-tintni, N W1WWHHWIWHH HHWHHUHUWVHHHHHH HUMHMWHHW WHWWHHHIHHUWHMH HHUIHHUWHMW IHHWHHH MU WHWHHN WH HHHWH WH Wh WH NH MN WH NH HN Mx UN HW MMM! H H' HH WH Hu! U Nw HH' NHMHHHNHHHH 'HHHHHWIYIHNHHW WHIIHWWWHHH 'HHHHH'WWWWWW'WWWWW'1WWWWHHNNNNUINNHWWI4HHHHWlf' SS Cla OI' 1 Jun HlH'HlH'Wil lillllill li! lil l Hifil lUlllllilllll Fil lil lil? lliiil lil lil lil lFilllil Fil lil ll lil lil lll ll lHlll ll lill li? llil Hli!l li lil llillliillllli lii U ii l iii ll lll l lil ll iii llil lil lll ll llil illlll lll ifl ll li? lil lil l ll lil Fl ll lVill lllWlllflllfWHL EDWIN SUMMERS. Here is a Junior we are glad to have with us. He is an athlete, and a good worker, and he always is ready to help his Alma Mater. GEORGE TAYLOR. When one looks back on his first days in M. H. S. and thinks of how he has improved, both in making friends and doing his school work, he is ready to give a thankful sigh. That's George. RALPH TAYLOR. Chink has been to China. You should hear him sing their songs. He is, also, an expert stenographer, and we wish him the best of success. ARTHUR WHEATON. Art has proved to us the kind of friend one should have. He is a good Cheer Leader and has sh-own his skill as such at some of the basket ball games, especially Great Bend. HENRY WOOD. The Juniors have most of the athletes. M. H. S. is indeed fortunate to be able to keep Woodie another year. --Mary Allen '30. lll ll HH lllllllllllllll lllll llll' lllllltllllw' '1'lllI'lllUllllllllllI1llll lllllllllllllll llllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllIlllllllllllllVWllllllllllllillllllIllllllNlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l HHH HHH llllllllllllillllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll lllll lllll lllllll HH HHH lllllllllll HHH lllllllllllllllllllll lll ' ' ' ' ,,..,,, , Mi.wUi'1iu1iiNuiiHiFiiwiii''ii3iIN1iii3fiiiii'iiiiUi:VlMw+?3m:,mm31u1m:ui.w:x1m.1uUu,Nui:uF1Qi1f11fxiii''.:3mim-.xiu:.:mi:uu mwi11u?mmxiim'exmiii MinmMu:'mxmmxmxwww ,wmu':wwwwmwwmmmmmxuwwv Hi'HH!UUXwWi i1'N'1T'Ni' W u ui :im Ji! lu' mu uv!wiwmummuix:-,iiiii um umm mmmmmuuwunwuuw if 215 E ,!!?!?U? W FEW HF? !!!!!!lf PW W WU Mwffrwnlluw VJ cn 5 Cl YC Sophmo O 'H 1 A!! Ulu WVU VWNIWXVXHM NXXWWVWNWHFN VWVNWXWI kwa wuiwn M L My 1.W twauxwwt, ,,,,,,, W ,,,,, in ,,,,,, ,,,,, M ,,,,,, H, .,,, ..,,,,, . .,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,, i.wU ,,,,. ,,,.,, mwwmwwww lllllllllllllflllllll ll, WW!ll'F'U ! '-NEFF' 'WY' 'EWU13F!lx?Wiflllllli.llilllllif1'llU:l!!:,':'!:!!:'i,!l13331!-ill? WBIFFFEII..Tl5:1l!FlT!lW!!l: ill1l!l1:lll.iWill-l33l331:I53lY:T?1'!.l!?!!5-Will :llllllllllfelllflllfflllflllli WQNFUFWFll'Wlfrllllllzl!!:!Yl!!!!iF!l!!l!l!'l'F'1!!!l! WF' 1F1lr133ll!E:llll!!FFW!!!lllllllllllflllil ll Sophomore Report Miss Pedrick--Sponsor Nicholson, Pa. The best chaperon, good sport and sponsor the Sophomores could ever wish for. Charlene Arnold Fairdale, Pa. Quiet? Yes. Studious? Yes. Serious? Maybe. Bessie Babcock South Montrose, Pa. Enuff! Always busy. Un more ways than one.J Elaine Baxter Montrose, Pa. . Skippy, the sweetest, jolliest Sophomore that ever lived. We hope you don't lose interest in M. H. S. after the class of '29 graduates. Mary Clarey Montrose, Pa., R. D. Merely Mary-a very sweet girl with a smile full o' dimples. Hilma Cole Montrose, Pa. Has she countless boy friends? We'll say she has! hdary Coyle hdontrose,Pa. Do we like to hear Mary tell stories? No answer is necessary for THAT ques- tion. Leola Dimon Friendsville, Pa. A sweet dispositioned girl of domestic tastes. Anna May Dayton Birchardville, Pa. A very quiet, studious girl who scorns the frivolity of her schoolmates. Doris Greene Fairdale, Pa. The shining star of the Fairdale gang. Marjorie Hamlin Montrose, Pa. We hope you continue to be as bright a star in basket-ball in years to come as you have been this year. Yea Margee! l Beulah Hederan Montrose, Pa. East, Drink and be Merry. Work when you get time. Florence Hewitt Fairdale, Pa. We are proud of you, Florence, because of your 'tstick-to-itiveness. Ruth Klonsky Montrose, Pa. Oh Paderewskil Watch your step. Gonzella Lewis Montrose, Pa. Just another maiden learning to cook and sew. Margaret Magnotti Montrose, Pa. Margaret never misses a chance to have a good time. Rebecca Merrill Montrose, Pa. Another long-haired Helen of Troy. Estella Neville Little Meadows, Pa. A good sport! That's all that need be said. Julia Rhinevault Franklin Forks, Pa. Boy friends, parties, etc? That's Julia all over. Lola Risley Franklin Forks, Pa. Demure, sympathetic and possessing all other good expressions of angels. Audrey Roberts Montrose, Pa. Jolly as they make 'em. Elizabeth Smith Fairdale, Pa. The girl who is famous for her elocution. Alice Snell Forest Lake, Pa. Alice's friends fboys?J surely keep the telephone operators busy. Christine Thompson Montrose, Pa. Always ready for fun. Huh, Christine? Evelyn Tingley Montrose, Pa. To all outward appearances serious but under this-oh my! Elsie Turrell Friendsville, Pa. For she's a jolly good fellow. Eleanor Vaughn Montrose, Pa. 1 ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,...,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,..,, , ....,,...........,,,..,,,,,..,, , ,.,......,.....,,......,,,,., , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,...,,,,,..,,,,,...,,,,..., , ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,...,,,,,...,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,, , . , , .,,,,,,,.,, , ,,,,..,,,,,....,, ,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,...,, , ,,,..,,,,,..,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HWWWWWWMWWMWHWWWWMWMWWHWHHMWMWWNWWHWNWWHWWWH WHHWHWWWWWWWWlWWWHWHhWNHHWWWMWWWWWWWMWWMWWWWWWWWWMMW hlihh- lhi: W iw? IU'llHihlWlIU lliWMNWiNWiW Nil lll'H!IH'WlW NNW! L ll I l l Il Ill MWMW i imwmuu iiiiiiiiiiiii3iiiii'iii5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEi?'iiiiii?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiii.i5iliiiii'fiiiii 'iiiiiiii'5iiii'iiiiQiiiii iiiiiizi.iiiEi iiiii: iiiiiu 1wii1lwiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Eiuiiv wiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiii3E5iiiiii'Iiiiiii'iiiiiii wiiiiiiiiilliiii :iii iiiiwiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiii9'R'iiiiii1E'iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuwi mmw If this basket ball star had her way, the United States would be building more Crusers. r Ida Very Fairdale, Pa. Does not our jolly, g-ood-natured, slim Ida bring memories of Caesar Class? George Armstrong Montrose, Pa. This famous basket ball player says, Don't triHe with me, girlsg Pm dangerous. Robert Armstrong Montrose, Pa. The most industrious boy in high school. QNOW you tell one.j Ralph Bunnell Fairdale, Pa. We suggest that you go to a memory school to learn to forget how to be mis- chievous, but we hope you retain your industri-ousness. Elmer Clink Montrose, R. D. 5, Pa. Trust a Woman only when she's dead. Howard Cosgwell Montrose, Pa. Too all-fired bright for one person. Roland Cronk Fairdale, Pa. Shy and bashful, especially in the presence of women? ? ? Dudley Cruser Montrose, Pa. Classes. bore me, too-but-long walks up Lake Avenue way are my weakness. Gordon DePue Montrose, Pa. Mr. Sipe's right hand man when it comes to putting on a play and some expert electricians are needed. Smith Dodge Montrose, Pa A devil with women! Eh what, Mr. Heraty? James Goff Montrose, R. D. 6, Pa. We're sorry to lose our red-haired sheik but we hope he will join us again some- time in the future. Willard Grubham Montrose, Pa. Don't disturb him, boys. He's in love. Elwyn Hillis Montrose, Pa. Banty, our popular mascot, who is noted for his size and strength wherever he goes, foot-ball field, basket ball Hoor, etc. Zelman Klonsky Montrose, Pa. Another .one of those smar-t fellers. Joseph Mahoney Montrose, Pa. Why do they have to have classes in school? Rexford Sprout Montrose, Pa. Rather a gay dog. DeWella Spaulding Montrose, Pa. Hitch your Wagon to a star, but be sure it's not a falling one. fAviator?J John Stephens Montrose, Pa. Another one of our brightest! Asa Very Montrose, R. D. 1, Pa. It takes all of Asa's time keeping his dates? ? ? Jack Walton Montrose, Pa. A humble trapper now-but-who knows what may happen? Houston Warner Montrose, Pa. A regular Lord Chesterfield for politeness. -E. Baxter '31, 1llll1lllllll'lllllllilllll'lllll14'llllllifllllll'llllll'illllllllP1FFlWFFFllF31FFl'tllllll'lFFFFllFFFFl'FTFFFFFT'llFFFFlPlFFFlllllFFFFllflFFFFl'lFFFl'EllFFFlliillltlliillllfllllllElflllllliiiii1FFFFF'!FFFF'fiFFFFF4'TFFFFFlFElFFFliFi?FFllllE3FE11l3lF3l3l'11l3333Fl 1333333FUFFif3F3!33FFFYT333F33l5'llFFiEl3Flllllllli3lllli?3315'9Flllll33333F3lFll3'lUlF3Fl3lTQl3F33iiN'33FFF35?F333l!l'l'W'e33!Fl!l!33''WFFFFE5ll33E3lfl3Ell4llll'1llllilllllif'llllllflllllllllllllilllIWWWNW 1 32 ill ill llllll Hill lllll lllll lillr-lllllllllllllllll' Will llllllllll' llll'IllllllilI'illllll'l!lll 'll llll1llilllllil'I 'lllll lllli llll lllwllll, lllllll 'llllll 'WIlllll'lllli!llvlllllll 'lllli llllll Illllllliillllll illllll lllll 'llllll lllll'llili'lll1-'lllil llllll lil llllllllll Ifll 'Wil' 'lil Wi' llltll' l ill llll llliV'llllllill' Ill will llili 'llhlllllizillll lil llll ll L NEW reshm n clark bergw-mischief always lies in wait for idle hands. kenneth birchard-oh! that telephone! gerald buckley-we expect that gerald will some day be the biggest toad in the puddle. Willard clarey--we wonder why doc ainey is willard's favorite dentist '? and why he has to call so often? arthur clink-the high school shufHe. arthur clough-the class chessy-cat. albert cole-a noble lad. edgar corwin-the boy with a thousand cases oi' Cupid's dart. earl depueAa hard worker at times. richard d-onovan-just about the jolliest all-round good sport in the freshman class. milton gelatt-the president of the girl-shy association of m. h. s. kenneth goff--his work is the kind that is seen, not heard. jack griffis--jack has decided to go to china and be a Uco-oleyf' ralph haley-dreaming Cin classl. byron hollenbeck-byron prefers chevrolets for riding on circus nights. charles hollister-he toots his own horn. henry tingley-authority on the writing of love-letters. lloyd warner-such a quiet, retiring young man. james mclaughlin-a professional heart smasher. helen ainey-obstacles are a spur to her. beatrice arnold-you can always depend on her. leata arnold-always cheerful. sylvia babcock-sylvia doesn't know which to takeg a basket or Hpeachcsf' an armstrong heater, or a hollister remedy. jean baldwin-have you grown-up yet? elizabeth birdsall-betty has hung out her shingle as sole manufacturer of fuzzy- pups. mary birney-quiet and unassuming but full of fun. frances booth-strolling along fstudy halll. evelyn corwin-a cheerful happy-go-lucky schoolmate. frances cromwellw-we wonder why she d-oesn't like turtles ? ellice dayton-Uoh, dear! victoria dora-you'1l have to stop giggling if you want to reduce. betty frearAa refiector for all the graces: our class secretary. dorothy goff'-all that glitters is not gold, but dorothy is pure gold. alice hibbard-wanted, a millionaire for a husband. no good looks required. alyce lake-'tgot a stick 0' gum '? marjorie mcalla-a good pal, dorothy robinson-sh-ort and sweet. eleanor fowler-is she going to be a doctor's assistant or I1 post office manager? naomi Cooley-a shy little violet. dudlcy armstr-ong-a popular duck girard birney-wprofessional bicycle mechanic, l X 3 3 W HW U' M HN ' W 1 ' H WMM! MN U ' 'V' Wh NW WwU'NHH H' lass C hman Fres M !HMuhx '11 A w HN wH1'UW'WN Mu ' NU WHMHHW UH NH M' MWHH HN HHHM H JH !H'INh 4NM WHWHHW WMHWHH WNW N HUMH' W w H H U ' w N N HH M M, M w HHH W U M MNH! HHN UM 'UNM 'WHML!'lHH ll mx iiiiiliiilllliii'llliiilll'iillllilllillllliiill'1li'illll9l'lillliiillll'4'111liii''lilliiilllllii'llVillli lllifllll 'llll'lillllii ''llil'll 'll''N''llllF'l'liii llllll' Mll ''llVllliii'lllllT'lllll 'ilillilllV''lliiiiiiiiilliiillliiiliiii'lililiill lliiiiiili iiiifiilllui'llilil iiilililiilililliliiiiiilll'iiiillillliilliiiii'iiill'liiiliiiiililillllillQl'iliillililiiiiliiiiiiliiliiiiilmrnurrnu ww in,,,1n ., iw ,. I. ., , i . . . HY' Tl 'I V5 lllllilllflllfll Fl if ll2lY'ilFllI! l fl! Il' l V! , ' Tl' ll 'I !' ll. Fill ll ll' T I 'l ' vl T VU V' ' l archie burgh-an ambitious boy. eugene coy- speed 'er up. walter gregory-no maps when he's in class. eldred hinds-l augh and grow fat. allan hunsinger--class president, a good bluffer whose favorite color is golden and Whose favorite month is mae. drexel joyce--an industrious worker. philip kane- Is zat so ? charles lathrop--we sympathize with charles for his bereavement of a jewel from the back left hand corner of study hall. joseph mahone y-he's fond of apartments on public avenue. william mcgeorge-a future chef. anthony magnotti-always studious. lewis millard-ever so busy. maurice miller-never mind the curls. we like 'em. harold o'brien-the sheik of the class. elwood palmer-elwood celebrated mr. frear's birthday by visiting south montrose, it's too bad we all didn't get a vacation. robert page-he's an ardent follower of isaac walton. donald smith-donald is still looking for parts of his car on the road to tunkhan- nock. burton smith--get 'em in a rumble seat. gerald smith- so solemn. dwight smith- get to work. Wayne taylor-like our shadow, he is always around. donald very-best goods come in small packages. floyd davis-an amiable smile, and a brain worth while. amy bush-her speech is mostly made of pauses. helen darrow-helen is determined to prove that one plus one equals one. edna fish-full of fun. beverley horton-a little wild flower, growing wilder every hour. elizabeth meadefelizabeth likes her books because they contain so many pages. helen o'brien-helen will soon be a sergeant. marion parke-where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. helen robinson-a conscientious student. doris stevens-champion jazz player. neoma smith-so talkative. ruth smith-the sweetest, best-natured, girl in our class. frances salisbury-our acrobatic manager. olive snover--a boy-shy lass. elda titman-our class treasurer and goddess of beauty, who like all goddesses, knows it. ruth walker-a fat, jolly companion. eleanor Wheaton-our vice-president, and a companionable good-natured person. doris wilson-a typical flapper. edna warner-she has more thoughts than words. A elizabeth donovan-a youthful version of poiret. ruth cameron-a calm, serene young girl. sylvia Wheaton-the most bashful girl in m. h. s., loved by everybody. mary beach- laugh and the world laughs with you. mrs. highhouse-sponsor-a good sponsor and a champion orator when notes are passed in class. -m ary beach '32, .lhl,,glllnl il,-ll l lllll illgialggllllli.g4ll ih lllllhlilpsllilgillgfalimiql51aslgg: y15lglgWxlpWUlllgjllgetyllgglllggllggillqwlfly-1llgilllmme-lslfegflGilillqiisplsalisigllgllllill ll.lll1ll llellellllililllffllllalllmfilmlmaglllnlH. 35 ! !!!! I!!! !!!! !!! ! !!!! !!!! !! !! ! ! ! !!!!!! !!! !! !! !!! .!!!.. !!!! t! t !! !!!! !!!!' !!!!!!!'!'!' !!! !!!!' !!!!!!.!!! !!!!. !!!! !!!!!. !!,.. !!! .!!,! i!! !!! !! !!. !, ,tt it '!!!!' I!!! !!!! !!!!!!!'!!!'!!!'4!!!!'!!!!' ' ! ! ! ! ! !!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!! Grade Report FIRST GRADE Of the forty pupils in our grade, only one, Geraldine McCabe. has attended every session during the term. The money that we have put in the bank this year amounts to nearly 815000. The ten pupils having the highest averages in the 28 Bolenius Diag- nostic Reading tests are: Carold Catlin, Anne Haulenbeek, Ruth Lamb. Emily Perron, Rita Williams, Jane Weiss, Mabel Whitmarsh, John Caruso. Aaron Taylor. and Benson Jewett. We called our book corner the Corner Library this year and observed most of the rules of the County Library. Many of the children found stories which they read to the class. SECOND GRADE There are forty pupils in this grade. The following have been neither absent nor tardy this year: Eloise Hunsinger, Barbara Breese and Robert Dodge. The members of this grade have passed Palmer Method Writing Drills and are wearing their buttons, of which they are very proud. During the year the grade has banked over 815000. In the Bolenius Reading Diagnostic Tests, the twelve highest pu- pils are: Betty Jane Davies, Howard DePue, Robert Ball, Weyland Bate- son, Eloise Hunsinger, David Mackey, Clara Jane Dolan, George Hibbard. Glenn Strope, Edward Birchard, James Hamlin, and Earle Felker. . The project this year was the Grocery. Each child contributed something to the store and each one made his or her own money from Cal- endar pads. A storekeeper and a clerk were named each day. The aim in the project was to learn how to ask for articles at a store and to learn how to make change. Second grade music books were given to this grade the latter half of the year. They are very proud of them and are doing some nice work. THIRD GRADE There are now thirty-four pupils in this grade. We are sorry to have lost June Schmoll and Betty Richards during the year. They had been with us since we began First Grade. Only Helen Hoffman and Homer Stone have been neither absent nor tardy. All pupils have written the drills for Gold Star Buttons which we wear in our Grade in Palmer Method IfVriting. We enjoyed our Japanese sand table the most of any of the ones we have made. It was made by Betty Richards, Helen Wilson, Robert McKeage, Homer Stone and Arthur Wilcox. Mother, Where's the Jam? was presented by Third Grade for the Thanksgiving Entertainment. The Valentine Dance at the Picture Ex- hibit Entertainment was made up partly of Third Graders. Millet's Feeding Her Birds a new picture in soft colors, adds much to the appearance of our room and also furnishes another picture of our study. An addition to our Library Books of a set of The Little Big 2!!!!!!!!!!!!i5!-! !l!li!'!ii2! ! S!!2!!!!!!!i!!!!'!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!Q!!!!!!!!!!! !!!'!!!!!?i.!! !!f!!!s!!'!!!!! !!!!'!!'!!Q!!.!!l!3i-!!.!I!!!! Mi-3!!!9 !!-'!!!! !!!'!!:! !!!!' .! wr xt! vu!!! Q!! !!!!!3!!7!!!!!!!!iG! !V!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!Ef9!M!'Q!!. 36S llll HHlllllllVillllll!Vlllllllllllll'lllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllll'llllll lll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllll'llllllllllll'llll'1llllll'lI'llllllI'lllllllllllhlllll.'llllllwlllillllllllillllll'llll1lllllMllll'l!llllll'l Hill'Millilllllflllilfllllllllllllll lllll!'lllll'llllllllllllllll llllllllllllhlll!lll1.l'llli'WH' HH lllllll 'HHH'llllll'llll1l.llllllMWH!llllllllllllllmlllllillllllll1'.lllllMllllll-.llll''lllliwlllll llllllllllll lllllll Books has proved very interesting reading for us in our spare minutes. We are glad to mention the following pupils for doing unusually good work during the year in these classes: Charlotte Stilson in Oral Read- ing, Margaret Stone in Arithmetic tests, while Barbara Thompson is to be commended for bringing in much useful material in our various classes, and Arlene Martindale should be mentioned as the best all around pupil we have. FOURTH GRADE The Fourth Grade has 36 names on its roll. Of this number those who have not been absent during the school year are: Emily Ainey, Cath- erine Groover, Anna Wilbur, Harris Burch, Edward Catlin, Gerald Jenner and Robert Magee. The report on Palmer Writing up to date, April first, shows all but three to have passed the drills required for this grade. These three have sent their papers to New York and it is believed they will also pass before the year closes. In addition to this 22 pupils have also passed the drills required for Fifth Grade and tive have passed the Sixth Grade writing. This cannot be a final report as returns have not been received on many papers sent in. We have taken part in a play given at Thanksgiving time and a Valentine Dance given during Picture Week. We shall also help in the Library Benefit to be given in April. Our Junior Audubon Bird Club is now an annual event in this grade. We organize to study bird life and pledge ourselves to protect the birds. FIFTH GRADE The following pupils, have not missed a day this term: Catherine Hinds, Jane Jewett, Kathryn Hoffman, Paul Groover, Harold Breese, Don- ald Catlin and Walter Rydzewski. The class has made some very pretty built-up posters this term. Work on these posters was exceptionally neat. We have been 100 W in our banking this term. During the last half of our school term in connection with our His- tory work we have studied Current Events. Each pupil takes a paper called My Weekly Reader, which comes each week. We have participated in plays and entertainments given during Thanksgiving week, Picture week, for the Library Benefits, and on Health Day. Our grade is nearly 100? in Palmer Method Writing and over twenty pupils have passed their Sixth Grade Writing Drills. Eight of the pupils have won the Improvement Certificate in Palmer Writing. Our class numbers thirty-five. SIXTH GRADE Mabel Birchard won five dollars in a ticket selling contest for the play, Tildy Ann, that was produced by members of the Alumni for the benefit of the school. The present enrollment of the Sixth Grade is forty. The following have been present every day: Eleanor Grubham, Anna Hawley, Mary Hess, Doris Taylor, Virginia Wheaton, Carolyne Wilbur, Billy Birdsall, Henry La Pear, Fred Schmoll, and Kendall Wheaton. We have a perfect banking record for the year. W' lW l 'W' ll' ll ll'lll!!1llll!!?? f!!!!?l3F3ll-W!!1Ell3!lTi?333E3ElIE11F31F33E1111llF11523311I1f3F3333ll3353lllWUI?-illf'2llli3!!lllQE?ll!!l?l1Tll!l'l3E33F5F?13l'1IF3Fll!!llT!!!!!!l'll!!l!!ll'13!!l!'4!ll!l!!!lillllfllllllilllllllillllllll'!!!l'Z!!l?l!!! fllllllllllilltllll'?!!!f !!!lf!!! I3EF'T'E33E3FFlll'EIllEEE'IlEFlf5FFlliE3lF'l313ll'!iililE!!1!!!ll!!!'!!l'1!!!!!'2'I''5IEEl'iETIli3E3E!3Ellllflllllllllllllll'WW 'll Good work has been done in music. The grade has been divided and are able to sing three part songs. SEVENTH GRADE We had a class party in the gymnasium. Several from the grade took part in the Operetta, The Pages of History. given at Thanksgiving time. Margaret Allen, Thelma Watson, Vivian Case, and Evelyn Hoke have their final certificates in Palmer Method Writing. In March we sold popcorn to get money for a basket ball which we purchased later. EIGHTH GRADE At the beginning of the term the grade decided to use Student Gov- ernment as much as possible. In accordance with this an Executive Com- mittee, composed of the Class ofiicers and a general manager, and sub- committees as follows: Social, Entertainment, Banking, Room, Art, In- spection, Book Review, Spelling, Geography, and Hygiene were appointed. Two new features are the Bulletin Board on which is posted current events and things of interest to the class, and a Reading Table containing books and magazines, some of which were furnished by the School Board and some were loaned by the students. The grade had a fine display of work at both the Montrose and Har- ford Fairs and won premiums to the amount of 315. At midyears the class passed their final exam in History and took Civics for the last semester. Social activities during the year were a Weenie Roast at Lake Mont- rose, a Halloween Masquerade, a Christmas Party, Eighth grade party at end of first semester, a St.Patrick's Day Party with Betty Horton as guest of honor, she having just returned to school after an absence of six weeks on account of illness, a Spring Straw Ride, and an Early Summer Picnic at the Lake. The Grade has had 100 W in banking all of the term. Eighteen of the members of the class have received their Pupil's Final Certificate in Palmer Method Writing. The Grade has not been inactive in sports having had a football, a basket ball, and a baseball team, games were played with New Milford, South Montrose, Dimock, and Clarks Summit. A number also took part in the County Field Meet in May. During the first semester the girls of the grade took cooking, and served a breakfast and the refreshments at the Christmas Party. The sec- ond semester they took sewing. Some of the articles made were sewing bags, slips, and underwear, each girl is to dress a doll and make herself a hat before the end of the term. We regretted to lose Harrison Schmoll who left the grade in the middle of the year, and went, with the family, to Greene, N. Y. The grade has an orchestra composed of: Zaidee Birchard, Clarinet, Betty Horton, Violin, Charles Taylor and Clyde Lathrop, Trombones, Rob- ert Baxter, Melophone, and Mares Siegel, Saxophoneg with Christine Wheaton, director. Those students who have had perfect attendance during the term are: Robert Baxter, Carl Canfield, George Felker, Eva Rogers and Chris- tine Wheaton. miiiwwww 'illllliilil llll ll'illillll' lill 'lill liili illlii7iiWlli' ll in ii ll l ll ll lillllhgllflilTTlMlv I I ii ll ll in ll ll in ll ll I I ni '38 W f fl DEBATE The M. H. S. debating team this year was composed of Leona Bene- dict, Don Birchard and Mildred Birchard, with Freda Griffis as alternate. Much of the team's success is due to the excellent coaching of Miss Taylor and Mrs. Highhouse. As Montrose and Susquehanna were the only competitors for the cup, Susquehanna was given the choice of the subject and Montrose, the choice of side. Susquehanna chose the subject 'tResolved, that the Eighteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution be Repealed, and Montrose chose to uphold the Negative side of this question. On November 23 a trial debate was held in our auditorium between the first and second teams. Thus more material had to be gathered, speeches rearranged and after unlimited work on the part of the team and the coaches, they were at last ready to meet our old rival, Susquehanna, on December 19. k We were particularly pleased with the judges' unanimous decision in favor of Montrose as it meant that We were to bring the cup back with us. We are looking forward to the success of next year's team, for, if it wins, the cup will be ours to keep in the school. -Lee Bolles '29. 40 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WW WWWWWWWWWWW WW WW W WWWWWWW WWW WWW W W W W W W W W W WW W W W The second debating team this year was composed of George DaVall, Marion Kane, and Deloss Smith with Fred Magee as alternate. They were coached by Miss Curtis. In November, they appeared in a spirited debate with the first team before a high school assembly held in the auditorium. Clubs Hlf-U HI-Y CLUB is a Y. M. C. A. in the high school, therefore, the name Hi-Y. The idea of a Hi-Y Club was started in the high school from a talk given by Mr. Nelson, District Secretary. After several more vis- its from him, the fellows organized and elected the following officers: President, Don Birchardg Vice-President, Elmer Preston, Secretary, Ar- thur Wheaton, Jr., and Treasurer, Willard Grubham. The following were chosen as advisersg Neville Smith, Elbert Davies, Ed. Little, and Dr. Mackey. In what is known as the Cabinet Meetings, the different clubs meet as the guests of some other club. Here we discuss the business affairs and then have entertainments and refreshments. Schoolmates and fellow citizens, we appreciate the aid you have given the Hi-Y and hope that you will always support such organizations and clubs, whose chief aim is to better the community. George H. DaVall l29. WWW W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWW WW WWW WWWW WWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWW WWWW WWWWW WWWW WWW WWWW WWWW WWW WWW WWWWWWWW WWWWWW WWW WWW WW WWWWWWWWWWiWWWWWi'WWWWWWWWl3WWWW WWW WW WW W W W WW W WWWW WWW WW WW W W WW WW W W W W W WWW WWW WW WW WWWW WWWWWWW WW WWWWW WWW WWW WWWW4WWW WWW WW WW W WW WWW WW WWWWW WW W WWW W WWW WWW WW WWW WW WWWW WWW WW WWWWWWWWWW'WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWlWWWWWWWl.1WWWWWW'WWWWWWWWW WW WW WW WW WW WWW WW W WWW WWWWW WWWWWW WW W WWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWW WW W W WW W WWW WW WWWW WWWWW WWW WWW WWWW WWWW TRl-'lj GIRL RESERVE CLUB was organized in Montrose High School under the supervision of Miss Aukes and Mrs. Highhouse for the benefit of the girls of Montrose. We adopted Tri-Y for our name because of the three sides of a triangle, and for the purpose To enlarge the triangle to the circle meaning to devolop mind, body, and spirit so that it will affect friends. After several introductory meetings a nominating com- mittee selected our officers.: President, Louise Allen, Vice-President, Carol Wilcox: Secretary, Marjorie Hamlin, and Treasurer, Helen Ainey. Mrs. Higlihouse and ,Miss Pedrick were chosen as Faculty advisers, and Mrs. H. Gehauf, Mrs. E. L. Davies, Mrs. Ed. Little, Mrs. B. R. Gardner, and Mrs. George Finn were chosen as our outside advisers. The officers, advisers and committee chairman are known as the Cabinet. The Tri-Y has enjoyed several trips to various places for Cabinet Meetings and social enjoyment as well as club work. Although the club work is new and has caused untiring efforts on the part of the Cabinet, we feel that we have been amply repaid by raising the standards of ideals of girls of Montrose High School. Evelyn Curtis '29. 1928-29 GIRLS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB. HE Girls' High School Glee Club was formed at the beginning of the school year. Their practises were regular-Tuesdays and Thursdays -after school. There were enrolled 30 members. Much time was spent on classical music which was used at various times for entertain- ment. Some of these numbers of study were: The Cake Shop Romance g Lords and Ladies All Are We g from Mignon , Pennsylvania, by Rohreng Spring Song , Green Cathedral, by Hahn: and Julia's Gar- den. by Rogers. Before Christmas a cantata, '6Why the Chimes Rang, was given under the direction of Miss Baker which was complimented by the audience. It was of a sacred spirit. Members of the Club also took part in a Library Benefit Entertainment, The Spell. BOYS' GLEE CLUB. The Boys' Glee Club, consisting of 12 members was organized the second semester. Their first appearance was at Easter, at which time they sang in a joint recital with Senior aiid Junior Girls' Clubs. A Friday morning recital was given by the Boys' and Girls' High School Clubs in Chapel. A variety of songs were studied during practise which was held third periods on Mondays and Wednesdays. The Senior Clubs participated in a joint recital at Commencement exercises. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM The Green Cathedral ..................... Senior Boys' and Girls' Clubs French Ballad, Music of the Outdoors ................. Double Quartette Julia's Garden .................... - ...................... Girls' Club Sister Months, Twilight Song ........ .... S enior Boys' and Girls' Clubs -Esther Gelatt '29, WWWWW WWWWW WW WW WWW W WWW WWWW WWWW WWWWW WWWW W WW WWWWWW WWWW WW WWW WWWWW WW W WWW W WW WWWW WWWVWWWWWWYWWWWWWW'WWWWWWWWWWWW'l.WWWW1ZWWWW'iWWWl!WWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWW WWW WWW WW WW WWW WWWW WWW WWWW' WWWWW WWWWW WW WWWWWW WWWWWWW WWW WWW WWW WWWW WWWWW WWW W WWWW W 42 WWWWWWWMWWWWlWNWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW High School Program Holger .. Steen ..... Bertel ....... Old Woman .... Old Man ....... Beautiful Woman Minister ....... Young Man ..... King ....... Angel ....... Young Girl ..... Rich Men ...... Cathedral Music .1 D l Chimes ........ Mr. Heraty . . . Mrs. Heraty . . . Tiprachaun . . . Bean Sidhe Far Darrig ..... Lenain Sidhe . . . CHRISTMAS Why the Chimes Rang LIBRARY BENEFIT The Spell . . . .Elizabeth Donovan . . . . . . .Marian Kane . . . . .Gordon DePue . . . . .Ellen Neville . . .John Taylor . . . . .Mary Clarey . . . .Elmer Preston . . . .Morris Miller . . .Herbert Tyler . . . .Helen Ainey . . . .Carol Wilcox . . .Walter Gregory . . .Senior Glee Club Mr. Spencer Taylor . . . .Smith Dodge . . . . .Doris Stevens . . . . . .Elwyn Hillis Elizabeth Donovan . . . . .Everett Scott . . . .Elaine Baxter ulwwuwwwlum Nl ummm ulwmmuwlwmmxmu llWMMMMWWMMMWWWWHWWWHNWWWlWHUWMMWHlHHlWWWlWMM wmmw 1 Mother Nature Farmer's Wife The Farmer . . College Girl . . College Boy . . Pilgrim Girl .. Pilgrim Boy .. Miss America Grade Programs THANKSGIVING Mother Nature's Helpers Primary Grades 'lillll 'lll'llillllll lllll il lilllllllllll'llllllli1ll 'lll1!1' ill,illlillliillillilllllll lillllilillilllll' illllilll llllll' 'llll',l'liilll1 ll l ll l lllll l l ll l Hill llllll lllll lllllll .Eloise Hunsinger Betty Jane Davies . . . . . . .James Snover . . . .Chattie Potter . . . . .Billy Holmes . . .Geraldine McCabe . . . . . . .Benson Jewett .Anne Haulenbeek Sunbeams and Raindrops ................. First and Second Grade Girls THE PAGES OF HISTORY Upper Grade Betty Ann .... ........................... . . .Zaidee Birchard Mary Lou ...... ........... .... K a thryn Coyle Jester ............. .... C harles Taylor Mistress Barbara .-... Betty Horton Master Oliver ........ .......................... R obert Baxter Chief Eagle Eye ....... .................-........... F loyd Taylor Colonial Boys and Girls ....... Seventh and Eighth Grade Girls and Boys Indian Braves ............... Seventh and Eighth Grade Girls and Boys Civil War Belles .............. Seventh and Eighth Grade Girls and Boys PICTURE EXHIBITION Tuesday, February 12. Sixth Grade ........................ ............ S ong Robert Baxter .. . . .... Melophone Solo Eighth Grade .... Lincoln Play Harold Sipe .. . ..... .... C larinet Solo Floyd Taylor . . . ................ Piano Solo Fifth Grade .. ..... ..... ..... P lay, Marching Home Eighth Grade . . . ....................... Song t'Captain, My Captain Wednesday, February 13. Willard Cook ............................................ Piano Solo First and Second Grades ..................... Washington-Lincoln Drill Emily Ainey ............... ...Recitation, The Valentine Shop Third and Fourth Grades .... .................. V alentine Dance Seventh Grade .................................... Washington Play Eighth Grade ................................... Play Honest Abe LIBRARY BENEFIT Aunt Drusilla's Garden Aunt Drusilla Rogers .................,....... Aunt Prudence Rogers Nelda Alvenia Rogers Pat .,.............. Bob ............. Tad .i............. Tiny Little .......,.. Uld-Fashioned Girl . . . Forget-Me-N ot ..... i iii iii. iiiiihliii'193liiiiQ:.iiiiiiii:iiii.QIii.ii:.vm i i 44 . . . .Catherine Coyle . . . . . .Evelyn Hoke . . . . . . . .Emily Ainey George Zimmatore . . . .Harold Sipe . . .King Bobian . .Gladys Wilson Zaidee Birchard Thelma Watson i iii i iiizbjiii:williiiiijiiiyiiiiiirieiiz:iiiiieiimiii llllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll llllllllll lllll ll lll lllllllllll lllll llll lllllll llll lll llll lll lll lll ill lll l lll llll llllllll llll ll lll lllllll llll lll llll ll lll ll llllll llll ll l l l l l ll lll ll ll l l ll yi ii 'lllllfl iii ii'Fi i53 iSi 'i'i iwill,iii E1iliri ii':i Ei Nickel Circus MAIN SHOW:- 1. Clowns' Band-Under direction of Ralph Taylor. 2. High School Girls' Chorus. 3. A trained elephant and giraffe. 4. Popular Dudleys of the High School. 5. Grade Girls' Chorus. 6. Jokes. 7. March-by Girls' Basket Ball team. 8. Sharkey and Stribbling fight. 9. Side shows, Menagerie, home made candy, pop-corn and pink lemonade booths, and fish pond. This event took place February 27, in the High school auditorium. It was the second indoor circus held by the Athletic Association. It netted S107 to the Association, and this fund helped back the cost of the Milton Cross entertainment sponsored by the Athletic Association. Many look forward to this event's being made an annual occurrence. Katherine Kane '29. lvl. H. S. Band Notes HIS year Montrose High Schoool has a band membership of sixty mem- bers. These members are divided into two groupsg the senior band comprised of thirty-six members and the junior band of twenty-four members. The junior band is comprised of pupils of the grades and high school who are beginning band work. The members of this band are transferred to the senior band as an opening is found for them. The senior band is composed of the members of last year's band and those who have been transferred from the junior band. It is the policy of this band to have a balanced band of forty pieces as a maximum. This group has already presented one concert for the purpose of raising funds for band uniforms and has played for several beneficial activities. During the months of February and March an enthusiastic cam- paign was established for raising money for uniforms which resulted in the purchase of at least forty band uniforms. The .band is preparing for concerts which will be presented at dif- ferent intervals during the coming summer months. Don Birchard '29. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The A. A. was organized this year with the following officers: President, Lee Nobleg Vice-President, Milton Birchardg Secretary, Mary Alleng and Treasurer, Mr. Frear. The M. J. Cross entertainment was sponsored by the Athletic Asso- ciation. The A. A. donated 325.00 to the fund for Band uniforms. The play Tildy Ann given last winter by members of the Alumni for the benefit of the Athletic Association added to the finances of this organization. The Athletic Association has had a very successful year and hope that the success will continue next year. --Alta Snyder ,29. IlllllllllllllllIlilllill.llllllllllliilll'1llllilllllllllllllllillllllillllI4llllllllllll4lllllIlllllllllll1llllIlllllllllllllllllllllll'l1llllllH1lllllll'Illllll'lllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllll1lllvllllllvillllllllllllllllillllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll llllllllll lllll lllll llll ll lllllll llllll ll llll1lLlllllllllllll5'llllll6llllllllIlllllll'.2lllll'llllli 121.lllilllllllwlll'lll'lllll:llllllllllilllllllllll Ullll llllllllllllllllllllllll llll lllllllllillllllllllllllllllll l llllllllll lllllll lllllll llllllllll ll lll llll WW lll l ll Illl xlllllfztllll llllllllllllllwillllillililllllllllllllwlllll1llllllllWlllllll:fHl'i'llllllllll lllllllll I llll W ll lllll lllllllllllllllllllll lll lll lllllllllll llll llllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll On the street Robert Stockholm Esther Gelatt .. George DaVall . . Don Birchard . . . Marian Arnold .. Florence DaVall . Evelyn Curtis . . . Herbert Tyler .. Nelson Warner . . Martina Johnson Melvin Rosendale Vesta Birphard . Senior Plau THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH On the stage . . . .Bernard Ingals . . . .Eunice Ingals . . . .Noel Derby . . .Leo Day .......Rhoda . . .Julia Murdock . . . .Mrs. Bradley . . . . .Hugh Ingals . . . . .Ronald Murdock . . . . . .Lois Ingals . . . .... Bradley Ingals . . .Dagmar Carroll Dominick Chilletti ..,. Elliot Kimberley ACT I SCENES: --Colonial living-room in the Ingals' home. December twenty-third. ACT II -The fsame with addition of Christmas decorations. December twenty-ninth. ACT III-The same. December thirtieth. llllllllllllllllllllll lllll llll lllll llll l l lllllllllllllll lll WW llllllllll ll ll lllllllllll lll llllllll llllllll lil l lll l lll llllllll llllllllllllllllll llll HH HH lllllll WH lllll lllllllll l lllll lil llll lllllll lll lllllllll llllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHW Wllllllllllll ill llllllllllllllllll ,.,,, .,,,,. : 4 ,,,, ,,,'. E ,,, ,,,,, 1,1 ,,,,,' 2, JI lll HH1llllllllllllfllllllilllllll '1lllIlllll'llll'l'lllil llll 'lull 'llilll' IW! 'lllllllf'lIllllVllllll1llllu lllllillllll lllllullll 1I!lllll1'llllll' illllllllli :UH 'lllllli lllllll'-lllll llllll.IlllllJllllilllllllllllt HH lWllllll-1llllllllllllfllllllltllllllllll'lllll'lllllll'llllllllllllilillll Vlllll-lllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1llllVllllllllllllllllllll'lllllilllllllwlllll'illlllll',1llll'fllllli lllllalllllllllillllllllll COMMEIICEIUEITT IDEEK ACTlUlTlES Sunday, June 9 ............... Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev. W. C. Dodge Monday afternoon, June 10 ........... Eighth Grade Class Day Exercises Monday evening ............ ....... E ighth 'Grade Transfer Exercises Tuesday, June 11 .......... .... S enior Play The Goose Hangs High Wednesday, June 12 ........ ....................... C ommencement Thursday Morning, June 13 ....... Senior Chapel and Class Day Exercises Thursday Evening .......... ......... A lumni Banquet, Montrose Inn FiftufFirst Annual Commencement Montrose High School June 12th, 1929. Processional, Grand March ............... . . .High School Band ' . . .Rev. Goodfellow Invocation ...................................... Selection .... ........................ B oys' and Girls' Glee Club Green Cathedral, Hahn. . . . .Lee Noble Salutatory . . ............................. . . t'Extra-Curricular Activities . . .Mary Babcock Essay... ...................... 'tHi-Y-Girl Reserves ' .... Girls' Chorus Selection .... ............................. Julia's Garden, Rogers. . . . .Leona Benedict Essay . . . ................................ . . . . The Federal Department of Education Essay .. ...................................... Ellen Neville Child Care Selections . .. ......................... Boys' and Girls' Glee Club Sister Month, Johnstone. Twilight-Song, Loomis. Valedictory ....... ....................... ..... F r eda Griflfis A Vital Problem Announcement of Honors and Prizes. Presentation of Diplomas ........... .... P rin. F. A. Frear Benediction ................. ............... ..... R e v. Goodfellow Overture ....................... . ................. High School Band Energy, Harold Bennett. w mrmlllwlruw um lll w u mu HI w mx mum ll mluw w um ml mx um ll um w w n uIu7Q3ll1lllfliiillllllllliljlliiiiliiiiiilliiu..ui.ui in mx in um ll w wr wx mul mx mx mx mum w nrumw HH in lllllllllllllllllll MMM HlWWWWHlWlHliNlMWMWWWMWWWWWWMWWWWWWWW WWWMWWWWWW WWHH lWWMWWWWWW SENIOR CHAPEL AND CLASS DAY PROGRAM Devotionals ..... .... M ary La Pear Song by school .. . .. Alma Mater Band Selection History ........ ....... P auline Birney, Evelyn Payne Will ............ .... K atherine Kane, Kathryn Warner Poem ............ ..... R uth Crossen, Dorothy Aldrich Charge to Juniors . . . .................... Bryce Parker Response to Seniors . . . .................. Mildred Birchard Duet .................. . . . ....... Martina Johnson, Leona Benedict Prophecy ............................... Louise Allen, William Searle Presentations .... Glendora Voss, Alta Snyder, Olin Rogers, Cleon Tanner March of Classes Class 'Yells Distribution of Acta HOIUE EC OUGTUICS HIS year the Home Economics Classes were larger than ever before. There were fourteen girls from high school taking the Home Eco- nomics Course and nine senior girls taking sewing. Thirteen girls from Eighth Grade took cooking the first semester and sewing the second, also one boy, William MacGeorge took the course in cooking to prepare himself to be a chef. He is the first boy in our school who has ever tried this course, and he was very successful in his work. The proceeds from the school lunch money will be used to purchase a fully equipped Baby Basket for the Child Care Classes. The Sewing Classes held a Fashion show on May 31st where they exhibited their new Spring Ensembles and dresses made at school and at home for project work. The Eighth Grade girls exhibited their slips and dolls which they had dressed. The guests were served with cookies and lemonade. The King's Daughters have continued to furnish milk for the chil- dren in the first four grades who were ten per cent. under weight. The Mother-Daughter Banquet was held on November 27th for tlce purpose of discussing the meaning of Home Project work and to consult the mothers on what project would help most in the homes and training of the girls. The Sophomore Food Class served a Faculty dinner on November 20th and a farewell luncheon for Miss Taylor the first semester. This ex- perience trained the girls in menu making, marketing and preparing food in quantities. Before the holidays, the Child Care Class visited the Kindergarten to study methods of instruction and children's work. Mary Cole '31, uumumu umm ui uw Hllll in in in u mum uw ui ui mum mi uw in ui in ui iiii,it11i'.Eiiiiili9Qliiiiliiiiii3:jQjiieiiliirsiiiiuiiiiiiimu iimimw in ii lllllll ui will imiimuuw ui mum immruum1uwnmumwnmwuumuum 48 UMW WWW WW WW WW W W WW W W W W W WWW W WWW ,W -WWW WWWW WW WWL ,-V' ' F . -Q, fji,-,.'.2'fQZ'j' ,'., I. sy, ,--Lf'2'.g,',-L-:Gig M- 1-lf,-'--.,.-Q-1 'PQ-j.,ig1i,3f'5,i,?,gk31-,g-3N, J ... f .'A2 FOOTBALL Captain, Lee Noble. Manager, Melvin Rosendale. Coach, Neville Smith At the beginning of this year's football season Mr. Smith, our coach, found himself confronted with the task of building up a practically new eleven. He was ably assisted by Paul Pross, who did much to whip the team into shape. Most of this year's candidates had never played varsity football before, and showed up well under fire in our first game at Nichol- son. We were defeated in this game, but later avenged ourselves by defeat- ing them on our own grounds. Melvin Rosendale, our manager, arranged a very difficult schedule of nine games, in which, although we lost the majority of the games, we always made a very creditable showing. In our game with West Pittston, we won the distinction of being the first team that had been able to score on them on their home ground this year. Our backiield this year was composed of Gregory, Grubham, Chil- letti and Tanner. They showed fine ability in backing up the line on the defensive and breaking through for the needed gains on the offensive. The line was light, but shifty, being built up around Lee Noble, our hard- Iighting captain, West and Meehan. They were always in the thick of the fray, ready to give good account of themselves At a recent meeting of the Athletic Association, Robert Coyle was elected football manager for 1930. Arrangements are being made for our next year's schedule. The letter men are Rosendale, D. Chilletti, Gregory, Noble, Tanner, Magee, Grubham, Joyce, West, Miller, Summers, D. Smith and Singer. Rosendale and Noble received gold footballs. M. H. S. appreciates the interest of Paul Pross and Mr. Lee Tiiany in the help they rendered our football team. We all look forward to a suc- cessful season next year. -Nelson Warner '29, X WW WWWWWWWW WW W WW WW W WW WW W W W W W WW W . W'WWiW'WiWW'WW1 WWWWW1WWWW'WWWWW'W. WWW W W WWWW WWW WWWWW W WWW W WW W IWWWWWWWW WWW 'V+ VV VVVVVWV V' 'VV 'V' VVVVVVV' VI VV V' lx V VVVV' VVVV VV VV IVV VV' VV' 'VV 'V V VV 'V VVV 'VV'1 V 'VV 'VV VV VV' HV N VV VNV VV1 JN 'V V V ' V 'V VV' ' ,VVVV-' V VV' VV V VVVVVV VV VVVVVV VV L d Squa H Ba Foot WKIIUH HHHHH HHH iiiVl4iiiUiNNiNN1N1 HN WJ 'HW iHiHH1,i. N11 H, .1iiHHii 11: MH!! Hui 1U me HJ .HN .IH M 1! A1 11 iw. L W L W H Hi W W , W W W N HHHHHHHUHL BASKET BALL Manager, William Searleg Captain, Robert Stockholm, Coach Neville Smith. As in former yearsl the Iirst call for candidates for the basket ball squad found a large group of boys out for the team. The squad was cut to twelve men and remained the same for the rest of the season. Mr. Smith soon had the boys in shape for the season's schedule. Manager William Searle had listed a schedule of twenty games, fourteen of these being league games. The team commenced the season well, winning large mar- gins, however, as most teams do, we struck a slump just before the all- important game with Susky. The largest crowd ever to witness a basket ball game in the county, jammed its way into our auditorium to see the two league leaders battle. We lost this game by a margin of three points. but fortunately ended the season in a tie with Susquehanna for the league title, each team losing two games. The team this year showed its great strength in defeating Factoryville at Factoryville and Tunkhannock's and Dimock's town teams, and Mansfield Reserves at home. This year's team should go down as being the best team M. H. S. has ever turned out be- cause of the hard schedule we faced. Much credit for this successful showing is due to Mr. Elbert Davies, our former coach, who in the past three years has coached and built the foundation for this year's teamg and also to Mr. Neville Smith, who had worked faithfully with hte team. Letter men are: Stockholm CCaptainJ g Tanner, Wood, Hinds, Arm- strong, Dodge, Coyle and Warner. VARSITY-Forwards, Wood, Hinds. Center, Tanner. Guards, Stockholm and Armstrong. SECOND TEAM-Forwards, Warner, Coyle and Rosendale. Center, Miller. Guards, Gregory, Noble and Dodge. 111111i1111iii111ii1111i11'1i11111-11111i111i!11i1'11111I111i1111111i111111131l111ii111111i1.11111f11111i'l1111131ii1111i111i11'1i1111111151111111..111111'11111111121111111111111111111i111i111111l'111311115'11111l!111113111111i111111111i11:f11Qi1l111111-111111111 1111 1 111 1 1 111 11 11 11 11 1 111 11 1111 1 111 11111111 11 ll H H H H H !HH!!!l!lHH!H!H.l H l! HH HH!HH!!!!HH!H!!!!!H!!H:H !!!!HHHHHHH!! H !! l!..!l! - H HH! H !!!::'!ll ll1!1'Hl!!lll!.!Tl'::!l!'l!l!'lllll!!!H!!,l!1!l!ll!!l!Hllll!!ll!!!ll SCORES-M. H. S. 57, Hallstead 93 M. H. S. 34, Springville, 193 M. H. S. 42, New Milford, 18, M. H. S. 46, Tunkhannock 22, M. H. S. 66, Great Bend 85 M. H. S. 39, Hallstead 4, M. H. S. 51, Dimock 143 M. H. S. 25, Harford 9, M. H. S. 36, Springville 22, M. H. S. 31, Factoryville 19, M. H. S. 32, New Milford 18, M. H. S. 32, Mansfield Res. 22, M. H. S. 39, Great Bend 14, M. H. S. 13, Susquehanna 165 M. H. S. 31, Harford 9, M. H. S. 19, Dimock '73 M. H. S. 18, Factoryville 21, M. H. S. 10, Susquehanna 22, M. H. S. 14, Mansfield Res. 24, M. H. S. 35, Dimock Town Team 27. A new idea worked out by Mr. Smith was the organizing of class teams. This gave an opportunity for those boys who either did not go out or failed to make the squad, a chance to play. Second team players were eligible. The captain of the class teams were-Seniors, Rosendale. Juniors, Summers. Sophomores, Cronk. Freshman, O'Brien. A schedule of six games was played in which the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores ended in a triple tie for first place, each having won four games. In the play-off the Seniors won the championship by defeating both the Juniors and Sophomores. A cup was presented to the winning team. -Nelson Warner '29. Tllllll ll! ll!! !!!!!!!!! ! ll ll ll! ! ll !!! !! !! !!!!!! !!!!!!!! !!! !! ll!!! !!!!!! ll! ! !! !! ! ll!! ll! !!!!l'l!!!l!!!ll'!!!llllllllllll'!!l!!ll!!!!!!!! ll!!! ll! ll! ll!! ! ll ! !!!!!!!!! ll ! !! !! !!!!l!!! ll !! ! ll !! ll!! !!! . .,... ll!! llllll. l l lil L GIRLS' BASKET BALI. Coach, Neville Smith, Manager, Mary Allen: Captain, Leona Benedict. Neville Smith, Coach-The girls' team of' '28329 owes its success to its coach for having one of the best teams in several years. If Nib makes such a success of everything that 'the doesn't know anything about there will be no doubt about his future. Mary Allen, Manager and Forward- Come on, Allen, fight! No, we never worried about Mary's fighting spirit, because we knew that she would take care of her third of the floor. Few can surpass Mary's eye for the basket and usually we could depend on the ball's going through. Leona Benedict, Guard and Captain-M. H. S. next year will sadly miss 'tBenny, Susquehanna County's best guard. As a player she was always ready to do her difficult part Cand do it welll, of keeping her for- ward from obtaining only a few points-if any. As a captain she always gave us a word of encouragement for otherwisej at the psychological mo- ment. Yes-she was a combination of a good player and Captain, as well as an all-round good sport. fOpinion expressed by the team.J Mildred Birchard, Forward- Milly's pluck and speed are what counted a great deal in the success of the girls' team. Birchie can play any position on the floor and do it well. She is marked by always being around when a Hfellerl' needs her to receive a difficult pass. Marjory Hamlin, Side-Center- Marge was always right there and by her excellent pass-Work contributed to the winning of many games. Eleanor Vaughn, Guard- Vaughn, a new member of the team this year, showed through her good playing that she was worthy of being one of the 'tregularsf' She was an asset to our team by being a Hgood sportw and a hard fighter. Agnes Freeman, Forward-We missed t'Aggie the first part of the 52 S l HHillWlllllllllllllllll'llllll'll'lllllllllllllidlillV14lillllllllllllI'lllHillllllllilMillllllllilllllllllllll'll!llllllllillllllwlllllll flllllf'lll1lllllllflllllll1llll'1llllll:lllllll'?flll'i'lllVl'lllllllllllfllll''wllll'llll lllllllllV'-'ll'lllllll''llllllllllliillllllllllVIIllllV11lllllNilllllllllllPIlllllillllIlllHllllllll'11111llllilNllllYIlllllll'1lllll'llllllfllNllt1NNll'IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWUI basket ball season. Aggie always did her part towards keeping the inter- is est of the game at top speed by helping the team keep a few points ahead 5 of its opponents. 2 SUBSTITUTES-Alyce Lake, Betty Frear, Beverly Horton, Elaine Q Baxter, Charlotte Sampson, Mary O'Brien, Frances Booth and Mae Golden. 1 Our subs were really the whole success of our team, for their faithful- ness at practice and their spirit of co-operation when they entered a game, Q gave the team what it needed most. The members of the team wish to 3 thank all those who have helped make this season a success. Opponents-Place Opponent Montrose Springville, Home . . . ..... 12 27 New Milford, Home .. .. 3 12 Hallstead, Away ..... ..,. 2 4 Dimock, Home .... .... 1 1 10 Harford, Away ..... .. 9 17 Factoryville, Away . . . .... 24 23 Great Bend, Home .... 3 31 Springville, Away .... .... 1 6 16 Susquehanna, Home . . . . . 7 17 Great Bend, Away .. .. 1 23 Factoryville, Home .. .... 12 26 Harford, Home .... .... 5 19 Dimock, Away .... .... 1 5 12 Hallstead, Forfeit . . . . . . . 0 2 -Leona Benedict '29. 2 mmuumumslwunlumwmumum mm llllllllllllillllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllilHilllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll lu uuwuu ily!yu1lllllilfilllilillill:'lllllijjllililliilfijliWxmxmxxxmxum mx mx uwumm uwmmuu lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWIlllllllllllllllIllllllVII4llllVIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIWIIINKIIN llll ll ll um l i 1 ul im -mi., i ml mmm lm ii.. illiiiliiiilliillfm i'filmf1lu1.iilr::llia? 'wi 'ii will-wil u imv'imw':i:miww''Mullullvwiwwill1wiiiuidh:-i3lii5ii ii u i ll lll ll mi ll llllllllllllllllllll-7 BGUS' TRACK REPORTS Coach-Cleon Tanner. Manager-Nelson Warner. HIS year will be termed by many as the banner year in track for Mont- rose High School. Due to late snowfalls and poor condition of the track, the boys were not able to get in proper shape for the meet at Binghamton. Tanner and Meehan, however, turned in excellent perform- ances in winning their events. Montrose collected nine points on two Hrsts and one fourth. 5 Summary of Binghamton Meet: 1st-High Jump, Tanner, height 5 ft. 6 in. lst-880 yd. run, Meehan, time, 2 min. 11 sec. 4th-Pole Vault, Magee, height 8 ft. The county track meet was held at Montrose Fair Grounds, May 25, 1929. Due to excellent coaching on the part of Tanner, and the willing- ness of the fellows to turn out, we swept them to overwhelming victory Qi over Susquehanna our close rival. The score was Montrose 72 points, Sus- -5 quehanna 36Vg points, and Dimock was a poor third. gg Three new meet records were established all made by Montrose athletes. Meehan clipped 5 sec. off the half mile run, covering the dis- tance in 2 min. and 11 sec. 'Tanner broke the high jump record by 2 in. 3 crossing the bar at 5 ft. 7 in. Wood broke the broad jump record, leaping S2 18 ft. 7 in. Magee turned in a fine performance in the pole vault jumping E 9 ft. 8 in. for a 2nd place. :fL: Probably the closest race of the day was the 440 yd. run in which Meehan nosed out Tanner by a scant yard and Joyce of Montrose came in 2 11th. The time was 58 sec. close to the record. , Two seniors, Rosendale and Chilletti closed their high school athletic 3 careers by turning in excellent performances in their events. Chilletti -2 getting two records in 100 and 220 yd. dashes while Rosendale getting 2nd ag in the half mile run, and then in the 220 yd. for 5th place. Miller turned in a nice performance getting 3rd in the high jump E while Wood brought home 4th place in the shot put. Klonsky placed 3rd E in the hundred and Warner got a 5th in the hundred and a 3rd in the 220. eg Summary: Class Az- - Running Broad Jump-1st, Woodg 4th, Joyce. Shot Put-4th, Wood. 100 yd. dash-2nd, Chilletti, 3rd, Klonskyg 5th, Warner. 440 yd., 1-4 mile-1st, Meehang 2nd, Tanner, 4th, Joyce. High Jump-1st, Tanner, 3rd, Miller. Half mile-1st, Meehan, 2nd, Rosie, 4th, Magee. 220 dash-2nd, Chilletti, 3rd, Warner, 5th, Rosendale. Pole Vault-2nd, Mageeg 5th, Wood. Relay-2nd. CLASS C:- 100 yd. dash-Dodge. Relay-lst. Letter Men-Warner, Rosendale, Chilletti, Tanner, Meehan, Magee, Qi Wood, and Joyce. -Nelson Warner '29. ll lll lll lllll lll ll l lll ll llllll lll ll ll llll llll lllll llll lllll l lll l lll llllll ll llllllllllll lllll llll llllll llll llllllll lllll lllll llllll lllll llll lll lll ll llll llllll lll llll lll l ll lll lll lllll llll llllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . .... '.'. . . ' ' ...... .. ' GIRLS' TRACK REPORT Coach-Cleon Tanner. Manager-Mildred Birchard. HE girls' track team of '29 again did its share towards keeping the Class A cup, by winning nine points. The girls in Class C also tried hard to Win the cup for that Class. Summary: CLASS A:- 50 yard dash-2nd place, Mildred Birchard. 75 yard dash-2nd place, Mildred Birchard. Basket Ball Throw-5th place, Mildred Birchard. Relay Team-Mae Golden, Estella Neville, Hilma Cole, and Mildred Birchard. CLASS C:- 50 yard dash-3rd place, Eva Rogers, 5th place, Virginia Wheaton. Basket Ball Throw-4th place, Zaidee Birchard. Relay Team-4th place, Eva Rogers, Dorothy Parke, Zaidee Bir- vhard and Virginia Wheaton. -Leona Benedict '29. i in in in i ii i in in in i i in i i i ,,,.l'i:i51i iiiiifliilyiii3.iii1i:liQi, ui ui in i i mu in in i i ui lll ii ui i mmm 56 lllll lll i w 4-4 ,f Mx f - f 0 E .F ul is .ffl 1' Ilflffllllf bg wiv W g xr, ' v If I7 W fi. , H ..,.. N --.-Nj I S M. H S LIFE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WILLIAM SEARLE It's a great, great Life, if you don't weaken. BUSINESS MANAGER NELSON WARNER VVe'll spell the ad. right this time. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ARTHUR WHEATON Hurry up and fold those papers. NEWS EDITOR MARTINA JOHNSON Do you think that will go here ? ATHLETIC REPORTERS ELMER PRESTON, MARJORIE HAMLIN Do you want to see me ? HIIMOR EDITOR .IOHN TAYLOR Read this. EXCHANGE EDITOR ROBERT STOCKHOLM That's pretty good. MUSIC EDITOR ELAINE BAXTER You see I lost the copy. HOME ECONOMICS MARY COYLE VVhen it's got the stuff, a dimels enough. SENIOR REPORTER LEONA RENEDICT It doesn't matter to me, but I should think--I .IIINIOR REPORTER MILDRED BIRCHARD I don't know any news about the Juniors. SOPHOMORE REPORTER HOWARD COGSWELL Caesar said--words to be useless. FRESHMAN REPORTER MARY BEACH I think I can think up something. GRADE REPORTER BETTY HORTON When is the material due for the next issue of the Lit'e'I? TYPISTS GRIFFIS, ALDRICH, ALLEN I'll try to do it. When do you have to have it? SPONSOR MISS CURTIS All material must be in next week. It is of n'nm ursv impossible to say that any few mv. In-l's ul' I1 team are rm-snonsiblv for that tr cecss. Hownva-r, I think it will lu- I-'fI'3lllk'4I that finuncv and nmanaize-nu-nt play 1 most in I port.: t part in 1-vs-ry tivitg. So whatl 'ur me-aisur 1' sllcve-ss thu M. H. S. L'i'- may hav I in 1Ei...3 s larguly dun- tm th efforts ol 'hu liusmes. M Hauer, Nt-lsln Warne-rg and to his Au: .t. t Manager, Arthur Wha-atnn: and to the sum-rvisiim of our Sponsor, Miss Curtis. W. B. Searle, '29. CEditor,s note: We think that much of the success of the paper is clue to Billy's originality and industryj 57 FE Bmedxct 29 Band and nt mnuurt Definite nmfvuntimr Om' sim ine hw E which to nu-'chu 5 ' .00 vang: of SLE Hi-Y Nofes Playing W WWW WWWl WW W W WW W 'WWW 'WWW 'W' WW' WW W ,WW 'W' W W W W IWWNW, WNW WWW 'WWNWIW 'WWWW WWW W'W1i.W W W' ' W W WW WWl WWW WWW Extr.-1eCurricular Activities ITH the World War came a realization of the great improtance of' education in a democracy, and from this in part has resulted an unusual growth of the American High School in the last twenty years. Since 1890 the high school enrollment has increased 1000W. There are now approximately 2 million students in the secondary schools of the United States. In the last thirty years our country has been erecting school buildings at the rate of one new high school each day. With this phenomenal growth came a broadening of purpose and a more varied curriculum to meet the needs of these pupils who differ so widely in ability, health, economic, and social status, intellectual and moral development. Educators are coming to realize the importance of giving to boys and girls the four fold development to which they are entitled, namely, intellectual, physical, social, and spiritual. The extra-curricular activities are peculiarly adapted to furnish training along spiritual and social lines. Extra-curricular activities are those legitimate activities not pro- vided for in the regular school program. In the good old days the Liter- ary Society and the Glee Club met after school, The Dramatics Club and Spelling matches were held at night. Now these and many other activi- ties, which motivate the regular curricular work, are given a place in the regular schedule in the assembly or in an activities period. Professor McKnown of the University of Pittsburgh says, Uthe main purpose of education is to make good citizens. He points out that the good citizens have not only knowledge, ideals, and attitudes, but also have worthy habits. The regular schoolwork offers few opportunities for the formation of desirable social ideals and habits. It concerns mostly knowledge. The extra-curricular activities offer many opportunities. Montrose High School has a Well rounded Extra-Curriculum. In the field of Athletics, she has a good variety, namely: football, baseball, basketball and track. Football, the favorite collegiate sport is probably the oldest branch of athletics in our school. We are the only school in the county that supports a football team. Football is also the best advertise- ment that M. H. S. has. It is an off year in which our team does not win the majority of games played. Football develops teamwork and quick and accurate decision. We have both boys' and girls' basketball teams. Montrose always wins a good part of the thirty games played each year and stands high in the county league. Plans for next year call for a game each week during the season. Three years ago our track team won the inter-scholastic meet by one-half point, last year they won by 12 points and this year by 3516 points. Before the annual county meet the boys' track team participated in the Triple Cities Invitation Meet. We have a beautiful cup and a trophy to show two wins in our class. In 1928 the Boys' track team also went to Wyoming Seminary and competed in our district meet. A Montrose man won the right to participate in the State Meet. Health is now regarded as one of the fundamentals. Health classes are held twice a week during activities period. This year Miss Pedrick and Miss Cole have given hy- WWW ii W i WWW'-WW ' 'W :W 5 W ' -' i . ' 3 3 W W' W VW WW .W WW WW WW WW :IW WWWW if W WWW WWVW :W WWW 'WWW' W'WW'WWW WWWW 'f'WW WW' U, ill :WWWWWWWW WW'WWW',WW,WyWWWW.W 55 ' WW W WW WWWW WWWWW W W W WW WWWWW WWW WW WW WWW WWW W W WWW W W WW lWW WWW WW WWWW WW WWW W WW W WW WWW WW WWW WWW WWWWWW WWWWW W W W it W WW WW W . .W WW 'WWW W W ?WW w WWW ww w WWWWW W W'W'W'WWf1WWWWv WWW WW W- W WW l3' WWWWW We W W W WWWWWW giene instruction to the girls. Mr. Smith has conducted physical training classes for the boys. A paper called the HM. H. S. Life is edited by a student staff and a faculty advisor, Miss Curtis. The paper has six issues yearly. Due to the excellent support given it by the local advertisers, it pays for itself and usually earns a small amount for the school. Articles for this paper are taken from work assigned the different classes. The year book, the Acta, is published by the graduating class each year. The name Acta means i'Book of golden memories , and it lives up to its title by publishing the history of the school year and the pictures of all teams, classes, and organ- izations. For its size Montrose High School has one of the best bands in Pennsylvania. Organized and directed by Mr. Maurice Taylor it was awarded the district championship in its class in the contest held at Le- highton. This year a band of forty members has worked faithfully with the hope of giving Montrose a first class musical organization. A second band is maintained for instruction and for the time when players in the first band leave by graduation or otherwise their places are filled from the second band. The band now presents an attractive appearance in its new uniforms made possible by the generous response made by the people of this town. The Educational Thrift Service, which has its headquarters for this district in the Woolworth Building, New York, maintains through our First and Farmers National Bank and Trust Company a system of banking in the school. Each pupil has his own passbook and may deposit from one cent up on tte regular bank days. The regular rate of interest is paid on all accounts that have a balance of 35.00 or over. The development of the Thrift habit is the object of School Savings. Last year several clubs were organized: a Dramatics Club, a Science Club, Nature, Mathematics, Language and Business Clubs. Several one act plays were given by the French and Dramatics Club and the Business Club was addressed by professional men of the town. Plans are under way for a School Savings Cashiers' Club next year. Some say there are too many frills in our high school program. Not enough time is given the fundamentals. Nearly everyone is agreed that the average boy or girl should finish a high school course as a mini- mum educational attainment. Students are frequently encouraged to stay in school, by arousing an' interest in some appealing activity. Thus school becomes a place where a fine school spirit prevails. Lee Noble, Salutatorian. 66 WWWW WW WWW WWW WWWWWIWWWWW WW WWW WWWWWlWW W WWWWWWWW A Uital Problem NE of the greatest present problems, although it is by no means a new one, is that of accident prevention. As early as the middle of the nineteenth century an association was formed in Manchester, Eng- land, to prevent the disasters due to boiler explosions. That there is a much greater need for safety in this modern, high-powered, mechanical age is shown by the fact that one ot' every sixteen deaths in our country is the result of an accident. The year 1910 witnessed the beginning of educational safety cam- paigns on the part of leading American transportation systems. As you know, the movement has spread rapidly among the other lines of industry, resulting in a number of organised efforts for promoting safety. The old- est and most influential accident prevention body in America is the Na- tional Safety Council, whose large membership serves a wide field. The slogan, Safety First, is borrowed from an old railway rule, but, contrary to general belief, safety is not the prime objective in life. The Safety First movement is educating the community in the common sense principles necessary to combat the increasing, inevitable risks in- separable from modern conditions. Science has done much to reduce the number of deaths caused by so-called children's diseases. The use of anti-toxin for treatment of diph- theria cases has resulted in a very great saving of life. It has reduced the death rate from over forty per cent to about eight per cent, and there is hope of a still greater reduction in the future. The Schick test, followed by the use of toxin anti-toxin, has done much toward the prevention of this disease. Over four thousand children in Susquehanna County have received the benefit of this treatment, which makes them immune for life. Safety instruction, if given a fair chance, will do its part in lowering the death rate. Of the 25,800 persons killed in automobile accidents in 1927, ap- proximately one in every forty was under fifteen years of age. Fire ranks second in the list of causes of accidental deaths to children. Each day has an average of more than 1500 fires. The buildings consumed in one year, if placed on lots of sixty-five foot frontage, would line both sides of a street extending from New York to Chicago. A person journeying along this street of desolation would pass in every thousand feet a ruin from whicd an injured person was taken. At every three-fourth of a mile in this jour- ney he would encounter the body of a human being who had been burned to death. Another cause of many deaths among children is drowning. Even boys and girls who know how to swim lose their lives when they attempt to dive into water which is too shallow or when they are seized by cramp. These facts show the direful effects of carelessness, perhaps of ignorance. The safety campaign of the last ten years has filled a real need. What is safety education? A pamphlet issued by the National Safety Council offers this: Fundamentally, safety education is the train- ing of' children to avoid accidents to themselves and to prevent accidents to others. But there is a broader meaning which we must keep in mind. Safety means something more than accident preventiong it means the con- servation of those things which make life Worth-while-health, opportun- ity, and the material resources upon which life itself depends. From still another point of view, safety education means teaching the child to adjust ui inm:iiliiilllil-iilllllliiizii iillllm. llliliwllllllwllllll'llllsullilllll. ill: iillilllillliiliiimlliiiillll lil :il miwiii.iill53mii will lil iiilllllllliirilliiiitiiiliwlii:ilitlilll ll lwilll' ll 'li ui 'ill''ii'.1iilmi''llillimu iillll' ll' li 'l 'iiiill'll'1'l'llii5lllilii:'lli'limiiulilumiuir im himself to our modern civilization. In schools three methods are being used most successfully in the teaching of safety: first, in actual situations, where the need of it is ap- parent. For instance, the monthly fire drills required by the state teach the children what to do if there should be a fire. Secondly, the use of safety material in the regular subjects of the curriculum. As an assign- ment for a civics class, the pupils are asked to read accounts of accidents in the newspapers and make a report to the class, showing how the dis- asters might have been avoided. An English class might dramatize a safety play. Thirdly, the organization of extra-curricular activities such as Junior Safety Councils, Safety Patrols, and Safety Clubs. In Bingham- ton, since patrols have been organized, there have been no fatal accidents among children of school age during school hours. A former Commis- sioner of Education at Washington, D. C., says, Facts gathered from those places where safety instruction has been given leave no room to doubt that safety education offers the best solution to the problem. In our own town, particular caution should be used at the street intersections in front of the Court House and at the lower end of Public Avenue. An S. O. S. fStay on Sidewalksb Club would be useful in teach- ing the children that the proper place for them is on the sidewalks, not in the street: that jumping trucks is a very dangerous pastime. In a recent letter to county and district superintendents, Dr. John A. H. Keith, superintendent of public instruction in Pennsylvania, made definite suggestions to carry out a safety campaign. His letter advocates the essential necessity --for practical safety instruction relative to child life not only during the time that pupils are in and around school property, but covering the journey to and from school and even in the homes. In the words of Dr. Keith, This instruction should be given in every grade and should be made so practical that children will become habituated to thinking and practising safety as part of their daily living. , -Freda L. Grifiis, Valedictorian. IIII I I II- I I' -I III II I I I I I l 62 E WH F 633 ll l H 1'1 11l ll? I'1lll ll, fllll' 'llll11ll11ll N11 1l 1'1l 'lil' , 11 1 llllllll ll 1 Wlllll 1.llllll,ll'.:ll111111'l,l1II1111lll'1ll'l l ll .11l i1 l11, , 11 1' l1'l'1l' 'llll' lllllllllill 'ill lll1ll,l1lll l1ll1llllllI' llll' 1'1'llllI'1ll'1l11,lllll1llll.llllllllll l Hester Shoemaker-What! 82.50 for a pair of stockings. Don't you have anything lower? Helen O'Brien-Sure! Sox. Willard Grubham-Hey, your engine's smoking! Dudley Cruser-'S all right. It's old enough. Olin Rogers-There is only one thing that keeps you from going to the dogs. Don Birchard-What's the catch? Olin Rogers-The dogs are particular. Everett Scott-A wise man never blows his knows. Melvin Rosendale-I had the Bias twins out last night. ' Billy Searle-Who're they? Melvin R.-You know. Buy us this and buy us that. Lee Bolles-Does your dog chase cows? George DaVall-No, he's a bulldog. Freshman-Yep, I had a beard like yours once, and when I realized how it made me look, I cut it off. Senior-Well, I had a face like yours once, and when I realized that I couldn't cut it off, I grew this beard. Mr. Frear-I'll take pork chops and have them lean. John Taylor-Yes, sir, to the right or left? Christine Thompson-Sister, this is a genuine mohair coat. Teresa Baker-Bo-yo all gotta put mo'hair on it to satisfy me. Justice of Peace-Guilty or not guilty? Nibs Smith-You guess first. Prof. Frear-How many more in your family? Dud Armstrong-Seven, sir. Prof.-All to-gether? Dud-No sir, one at a time. H. Warner-Ma, the thermometer has fallen. Mother-Very much? Houston-Oh, about five feet. C. Arnold-Daddy, let me have some money for a new dress. Dad-What happened to that one you bought? Charline Cto Dadb-A moth ate it. E. Neville-She has an appetite like a canary. Chubby Curtis-Yes, she eats a peck at a time. llll ll lllllllllll llll J' 1ll1111l'llll'll'lll'll ' l!l'1Il'lill'lll'1I!ll'1lll1'l!'lll ll l :llIlll'1lll 1l1 1'1' hll 'l 512' ill l 'l'1llv H Hull' 'l I1l1l,fll1 1lll INN '1ll 1' 1 'lil ,J l l l ll l lll ll WI W l lll l lll ll llll 64 l 1 mm ll ll www mmmrlillxi3'wul?3'wiilwmlilwllillmxuwiliii91'xili5:mmlillilillzilziiiiillli-i: -wiiw?uimn1f:xxa'illx l. . ml-,ll ,, . 1. M -lux.l.ii:iilwi9IQ5i99ill3'lWiliil. l llllli1w1iili':1'5iLi::lI ,, liiillllllliiwif ,,m,umm. umm ll u , mlm .llllll.lllllllllllllllll uw Mr. Vaughn-Has the young man who has been calling on you given you any encouragement? Eleanor-Oh, yes, Father, last night he asked me if you and mother were pleasant to live with. Advice to M. H. S. Students: Sign in Summit Tea Room- Our spoons, etc., are not medicine--to be taken after eating. Mr. Sipe-Donald, How many sexes are there? Don Very-Three. Sipe-Name them. Don-Female sex, male sex and insects. J. Taylor--See you in Miss Pedrick's room, first period. Marty Johnson-No, sir, I have to study to-day. B. Smith-My shot gun let out a roar and there lay a dead bear. E. Palmer-The question is--how long had it been dead? L. Allen-He kissed me and I felt it clear to my feet. M. Babcock-What a wonderful lover he must be. L. Allen--Lover? ? ? ! He was standing on my feet. Toby Tyler-What is the name of the play ? Scruby Gelatt- The Goose Hangs High. Toby-What part shall I go out for? Scruby-Youhwould make a good goose. Jack Walton--Does your watch keep good time? Lee Bolles-Why, you notice the days are getting longer, don't you? Jack-Yes. Lee-Well that's just it-the sun is trying to get back to schedule with my watch. Mr. Sipe-Look here, young man! You have copied this directly from the encyclopedia. What do you mean? Banty Hillis-Well, sir, it was so well Written that I didnlt think I could improve it any. night. Eleanor Tingley--I see Madge took her hiking boots with lier to- Elsie Turrell-I hope there's no dirty work afoot. Don Smith-What in the world is that smell in the library? Eldred Hinds-That's just the dead silence they keep in there. Amy Bush-Well, dad, I'm engaged. Mr. Bush--You don't mean it. Amy-Of course not, but it's lots of fun. mm muwmmmnuwm uw lu lu ill -9iiiiHuiliiiiiiKilliliiiii1iiwiiiiiii1wliwwEiilliiinwiiiilwiiiliiiiiiiiiikiiiliiiill1iliil159wlliiiiiQwiiiiililiiiii,iiiliiiiiiiiiiiHailiiiiiiiiiiiil.iiiiiiiiii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNxiilulliiliiiiiiiiMiiiiliLiliiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiniiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiixv ummm mx wllllmwlllnnwllwlunnlumllmwulzmumnmllwmulmmuummmmmumulllxNNlmuuxrumumluuulmlnmulllm ' ,,,, ., .. l l .l 1. i i . ii, .I ..lllill.ill-1. ull 1. l. ll 1 lil ill' llll will .lu ll Illini- llilwli ui.vl1u!'i ilil'1i'llu.llil' lll' Will il lllf- ll l -l il 'l'1'l Ill' lllll 'l I ill llll lll'-l l'lll'l llllllll l l l l l l llll llll llllllll lllll Mary Allen-Why do you wear green colored glasses? Marion Kane-So when I drink milk I'll think its pea soup. Mary O'Brien--Do you think a man should propose to a girl on his knees? Mae Golden-Certainly, if the girl's too lazy to get up. Melvin Rosendale-Gosh, but you're pretty-you're beautiful, di- vine, exquisite-you are gorgeous, radiant-I hope you believe I'm sin- 3 cere? Martina Johnson-I can't help thinking you are sincere when you talk like that. i Elmer Preston-George Armstrong fell through the ice yesterday. Junior Wheaton-Was he hurt? Elmer-Don't know. They haven't got him out yet. Leona Benedict-I'll bet you five dollars I won't be invited to the party. George DaVall-I'll take you. Ralph Taylor-I am very happy to meet you. Peaches-Fortunate is the word, sonny. James Robinson-Did you see the man who fell downstairs at the gg new hotel just as yve left? Q Robert Armstrong-Yes, the bell boy said he was an air mail avi- ' ator. i James-Oh, I see. Too many flights. Wouldn't we laff if, George DaVall became interested in Booths and Lotts. Jack Walton found a Parking place. Martina Johnson was an old maid. Billy Searle got interested in Cole industry. Ida Wootton was a miller, Melvin Rosendale had a bank account. Montrose Tri-Y got interested in Pickett fences. Tanner missed a night visiting Alta. Stealing cars to take boy friends for a ride becomes a fad. Did you hear about the Scotchman Who thought Canadian Border ought to pay rent? Who asked for his nickel back after his girl refused to talk to him ? Who called up Masonic Hall and asked for three free masons to fin- ish his house? g Who got married in the back yard so that the chickens could eat the 5 rice ? Did you get tired of staying in the hospital? ii 2 ll ui lu u ll N 'lil lllllliillllllllill'llllllilllvll will will Illii'l !lI irq l':'l1ll'1l'llll'.lll lil Q: i- iirwililiilfl I m i 1 My 1 im M H H H, , W f 66 Oh, no, the time simply flu. 3 mluvuu in mu w ll mu wwww5':1lM-'i'.i'lVi:x lQl3llV3l9lll'ix1i w wlw'illl'9llixlilwi Wim, w ii i.ul :il':ii:ii:1'1lww.liU'iiW'lll5'lllilliul'1lx:5'9'i35'i3ll'Wl'7'9:l92321l51EfiI1'3'E'l9lINWlllwl'1 1 1 1 ll I WI Nelson Warner-Say, can I wear your golf socks? . . . Houston Warner-I haven't any golf socks. Nelson Warner-I mean this pair with eighteen holes. Leona B.-Can you lend me 5 dollars? G. Voss-I could, but I never lend money-it only breaks friendship Lona-But-after all, we were never very good friends. Cop-Wot's yer name? Motorist fAlias Nib Smithj-Aloysius Cypriannus Alastic- Cop--fputting book away!-Well, don't let me catch you again. Ellen-He has a domesticated Ford. Evelyn-Domesticated? Ellen-Yes, no matter who goes near it, it never runs. Nelson-What's the matter with that music? Elaine-It's just coming out of ether. Ralph Bunnell-I'm a member of the Delta Delta Delta. Roland Cronk-I heard you the first time. Doris Stevens--Why, your heart sounds like a drum beating. Smith Dodge-Yes, that's the call to arms. Miss Baker-Goodness, our fullback is hurt. Miss Jonas-Mercy, now they'll have to put in two quarters and a half. Captain--All hands on deck! the ship is leaking! Harold O,Brien-Aw! put a pan under it an' come to bed. Mrs. Highhouse-Now, Jerry, if Tom gave you a dog and Jack gave you a dog, how many dogs would you have? Jerry Smith--Four. Mrs. Highhouse-Now, dear, think hard. Would you have four if Tom and Jack each gave you one? -Ierry-Yep, you see, I got two dogs at home now. Mr. Sipe-What did you learn about the salivary glands? Margaret Magnotti-I couldn't find out a thing, professor. They're so secretive. m w ui uw ll in w w ui w um in w ll in w w in w w w w w wE'Mlwmlliltlliwlf.llllillilflillil' i ll um w w w w l um in wx mr w rms H ww w l in um mum 4 Hununuwlumnmnwuvli vlmumu ui ll w in uuuwiiiiliiiiifiiilifiiiiiiw-lixxr w wr ui vw: '- www www xi ui iniwulvu'u1i.ww:www w 1wwr1':iwuwmu11Huii2'wwwiEiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiwwm r-111wM111Q?ii3E3iiiiiiiiiiwiiiiliiii'ummim1xmxai11miiiiiiiiiiiiii5iiii5iiWiiii59i5imxI'mi muuuumu Dau Bu Dau SEPTEMBER- Tuesday, 4th-First day of school. Monday, 10th-Sailing strong. Wednesday, 12th-Seniors go to Harford Fair. Thursday, 13th- Acta StaH appointed. Friday, 14th-Miss Taylor called from school because of her motlierts illness. Committees appointed to choose Senior play. Monday, 24th-Weighed and measured. Almost every one is underweight due to working so hard these first twenty days. , Tuesday, 25th-Aathletic Association organized and the cheer leaders elected. Thursday and Friday 27th and 28th-First vacation. Montrose Fair. The Se- niors have a booth. Friday, 28th-First football game of the season at Nicholson. Montrose de- feated 31-13. OCTOBER- Monday, 1st-Ellen Neville and Evelyn Curtis appointed to take charge of the sale of candy and jello. Thursday, 4th-Senior Glee Club organized. Saturday, 6th-Football game at Binghamton with B. C. H. S. Defeat for us 57-0. Vell, it's this way, it works both ways! Friday, 12th-Football, St. Patrick's Academy, Binghamton at Montrose. Vic- tory of Montrose-13-0. School out at three o'clock. First publication of the HM. H. S. Life, Um-we got our names in the paper, anyhow. Monday to Friday, 15th-22nd-Institute Week. Hurrah! Thursday, 18th-Football-Nicholson at Montrose. Victory for us-7-0. Monday, 22nd-At work once more. Mr. Frear told us his plans for the Hal- lowe'en celebration. They sound good. Tuesday, 23rd-Grade chapel, high school banking. Miss Pedrick says the Se- niors talk too much. , Wednesday, 24th-Public speaking class organized. New shipment of candy. Friday, 26th-Miss Bonoma sang for us in chapel. Try-outs for debate. Foot- ball game with Jessup at Montrose in favor of Jessup. The band played, too, but we lost just the same. Monday, 29th-This is the general topic among the Seniors, Do you have the essay written for English? What did you write about? What shall I write about ? Tuesday, 30th-Glee Club practice. NOVEMBER- Friday, 2nd-Football game at Clarks Summit. Defeated 19-0. Monday, 5th-School lunch started. Tuesday, 6th-Election day. Thursday, 8th-Chapel devoted to football cheers and songs. Distribution of tickets for play Tildy Ann, to be given by Alumni of M. H. S. Friday, 9th-Football game with Jermyn at Montrose. Results 13-14 in our favor. Monday, 12th- M, H. S. Life Staff are working -on the second edition of the paper. Tuesday and Wednesday, 13th and 14th-Don't forget to get a ticket for Tildy Ann. Saturday, 17th-Football at West Pittston. Defeat for Montrose- 30-13. Monday, 19th-A majority of the Senior English Class did not know their mem- ory selections. The trip to West Pittston was too much for them. Tuesday, 20th-The Debaters are working hard. Wednesday, 21st-Mr. Frear asked us to give to Susquehanna Hospital. Thursday, 22nd-Mr. Frear called a class meeting concerning Keystone Acad- emy's being changed into a two year college. Monday, 26th--The Soph-omore English Class gave speeches in Chapel. Tuesday, 27th-The Junior and Senior Glee Clubs practiced for the short pro- gram to be given on Wednesday morning. Old graduates came to vi-sit school. Wednesday, 28th-School closed at noon for Thanksgiving vacation. lllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllillll' llll ill l llllllllllllllllllllll ill llllllllll llllll lll lllllllll llll lllllllllllll lil ill lllllllllllllillll llllll llll l.M-llll1'llllllllil'lilllll'llllllli!llll1l'llllllrllllll ill! ll HH ill lllllltlll l lllll lllllllllll ill lllllllllllllllilllll illlllllll llll llllll1'lllllllrlllllilllllllflllllllll3lllllllllllillllllllllllll V ' iii' 1 1 ................... ..,,,,,.,,,,. .,,,,,.,,,,,,, , , N IIllllllI4lllll4I4 '3W'W.'WW ' WWW WWW WW WWW WWWWW' . lWl W 'WWW' W WWW WW W W W W W WW WW W WW' WW' WWl'W,WWW1W'fWWWW W' 1W'W!fW.WW W WW W W WW WW WWW WW WW W WW WWWWWWWWWWWW,WWWWWWWWW -'WfWWWW'WWW'W'WWWWw'W'lWW 'W WWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWW W'WWWWW'WWW DECEMBER- C Thursday, 5th-Mr. Cruser spoke in Cha1:el on the History of Susquehanna ounty. Friday, 6th-The Third period Freshman English Class gave a short play of two scenes i,n,Chapdl. Monday, 10th-First basketball game with Springville. Girls' score 28-123 Boys' S101'6 34-19, both in our fav-or. Tuesday, 11th-Meeting of Athletic Association third period. Thursday, 13th-Second Alumni play, Judy O'Grady. Monday, 17th-Several former students are visiting sch-ool to-day. Tuesday, 18th-The Debaters are working hard. Wednesday, 19th-The boys of second period Study Hall are very annoying for the teacher in charge. The Debaters brought back the cup! Friday, 21st-One session -of school to-day, then horray! for vacation. JANUARY- Znd, 3rd and 4th-School did not open because of the increased number of Scarlet-fever cases. Monday, 7th-t'To school and its pleasures again we return. Tuesday, 8th-We have the pleasure -of knowing that mid-terms are almost here. Friday, 11th-The end of a long week. Monday, 14th-Miss Pedrick absent, no Commercial classes. A Health class or- ganized for girls with Miss Pedrick and Miss Cole as teachers. Tuesday, 15th-Senior class meet for the purpose of settling up financial affairs, ch-oosing motto, class colors, class flower, etc. Wednesday, 16th-Freshman English class gave a two act play in Chapel on courtesy. Friday, 18th-Health classes meet. Basket ball game with Dimock. Boys' vic- tory, girls' defeat. Monday, 21st-Mr. Frear talked about the basket ball games. Tuesday, 22nd-Grade Chapel, high school banking, Miss Jonas' room had 10094. Wednesday, 23rd- Nothin'. Thursday, 24th--Senior class meeting during Chapel. . Monday, 28th-General review for mid-terms. Tuesday, 29th- Ditto! Wednesday, 30th-Mid-terms. Thursday, 31st- Ditto! FEBRUARY- Friday, 1st-Same, mid-terms. Monday, 4th-Mr. O'Brien taught the English classes. Seniors gave Miss Tay- lor a present at class meeting during Chapel period. Tuesday, 5th-Starting work in earnest once more. Wednesday, 6th- Nothin' especial. The boys take pleasure in throwing bottle caps around Study Hall. Thursday, 7th-Boys' Hi-Y Club meet. A representative from the Girl Re- serves -of Scranton talked about the organization to the high school girls. Friday, 8th-Basket ball game with Susquehanna. Girls' victory, boys' defeat. Monday, 11th-Mr. Frear announced that a nickel circus was going to be held in the auditorium within a couple of weeks. Tuesday, 12th-Mr. O'Brien made a speecl. on throwing bottle caps around in Study Hall. Wednesday, 13th-Ash Wednesday. Date set for circus as February 27, 1929. Thursday, 14th-Seniors have class meeting third period to decide on a play. Friday, 15th-Health classes again. Monday, 18th-- Hi-Y and Girl Reserves meet after school. Tuesday, 19th-Class meeting first period P.M.g committee selects The Goose Y Hangs High for the class play. Wednesday, 20th- Hi-YH and Girl Reserves Clubs go to Tunkhannock. 9 Thursday, 21st- Hi-Y boys initiated. Friday, 22nd-One session of school because of Washingt-on's birthday. Monday, 25th-Senior play books came. Tuesday, 26th-Working on circus. Wednesday, 27th-No classes last two periods in P. M., because students had to work for the circus.. Thursday, 28th-The circus was a success: over 3140.00 was made. Friday, 29th-Health classes. Basket ball at Great Bend. WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWW' WWW'WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW1WWWEWWWWWWWW:WWW3WWWWlREWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW'WWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW' WWWWWWWWWW3WWWWWWW'WWWWWWlWWW3WWWWW3WWWWWiWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW7-WWWWWFWWWWWWWWWWWW'WWWWW WWWWWW1WWWWEWWWWWiWWWWW5'WWWWiWWWWWWWWWWiWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 70 I liWlfililllllrlliliiii5liill'9ljlliiiljlil'lur ww in w mx um ul umm lu mum w mu u mu u in 3iywQyylyl'1lWljwmiillljix ummm u mu ww mum u w w w MARCH- Monday, 4th-Heard the Inaugural Address over a Majestic Radio at school. Tuesday, 5th-Just a dull rainy day. The personals for the Acta were sup- posed to be in to-day. E Wednesday, 6th--Some of the people from high school went down to auditorium E to listen to a Grange speaker, Professor Gordon. Thursday, 7th-Senior class meeting during Chapel for a decision on the Class Day program. Also about the pictures and announcements. Friday, Sth-Tag day over the town to Uniform the band. Three periods in the P. M. E Monday, 11th--Money turned in for band. Tuesday, 12th-Grade Chapel and banking again. Wednesday, 13th-Nothing much. Thursday, 14th- Acta Staff meeting after school. E Friday, 15th- Just Friday. Monday, 18th-Miss McCoy spoke to girls' Health classes. Wednesday, 20th-Junior Glee Club sang in Chapel. Thursday, 21st-Senior Glee Club practice after scho-ol. gg 23 Friday, 22nd-Senior Glee Club sang in Chapel. E Monday, 25th-Junior Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, and Boys' Glee Club practice QE for Easter program. E Tuesday, 26th-History classes did not meet because Mr. Smith had to appear at is Police Court in Binghamton. Wednesday, 27th-School out at noon for Easter vacation. Afternoon classes in thc morning. E 27th, 28th and 29th and April Ist-Easter vacation. APRIL- Eg Tuesday, 2nd-Senior class meeting third period. Miss Cole absent from school, E5 Wednesday, 3rd-Group pictures for Acta. Thursday, 4th-Nothing especial. gg Friday, 5th-Seniors went'to Binghamton for individual pictures for the Acta. Monday, 8th-Miss Cole absent. No health classes. Miss Curtis has a new diamond ring. Eg Wednesday, 10th- Try-outs for Senior Play. Movie The Sky Raider, in gg auditorium. Band plays. E Friday, 12th-Four short periods in P. M. Monday, 15th-Mr. Milton Cross entertained in auditorium in evening. gg Tuesday, 16th-Winter has returned to impress itself upon our memory a little stronger. Messrs. Walter Benedict and Neville Smith won the first class pinochle cham- pionship fr-om their master-mind opponents, Prof. F. A. Frear and the Hon. Chas. J. Noack. E Wednesday, 17th-Several members were late due to the difficult walking. Thursday, 18th-Senior play practice these evenings. E Tuesday, 23rd-The sunshine makes us all gay again after the week of winter weather. Wednesday, 24th-Girls' and Boys' Glee Club practiced Commencement music in Miss Pedrick's room. Seniors take intelligence test in A. M. Tuesday, 30th-The pictures came from Mr. Disinger. Wednesday, 1st-Senior class meeting. Thursday, 2nd-Play cast and a few other membe1's of the Senior Class went gg to Scranton to see The Goose Hangs High. Thursday, 9th-Mr. Ramsey talked in the morning about conditions in Europe. Wednesday, 15th-A representative of the Curtis Publishing Company organized two teams of the members of the high school for the purpose of selling magazines. Tuesday, 21st-Mr. Evans of the Scranton Lackawanna Business College, spoke to us. Someone said that Mr. Frear fell in when he went fishing last night. gg E Ez mu1llllilllliiiiilliiililiilu llll lu ummm mul um mu mu mum mumuu ww mum uw mm ww ww us mum r mu uv uuwmwmw4wwwmw41wylwrn3333xwsfyyyyslljyyysxnwwxyxxr lu mwumn mmm uw111y.ff111y33sgjwyxrrylwyyuyygwwyi1wyuguwrzwwlmwfww1w,1111ww1ru1NNx11'xNme1111l.I:1NwxNin1l'lrr:wmxnw1N1Nxvu:NlH21wNlmuuvulxlnnnzurri JWW WWWWWWWW WWW WWW WW W WWWWW W W WWW WWW' WWWW' WWWWWWW WWWW W' W W W WW W W WW WW W W W WW W WWW WW W W WWW WWWW WW WWWWWWWWWWWW WWWW W WW WWW WWWWWWWWWWWWW5WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW OFFICERS. President ........ .............. ....... M r '. Frank Felker Vice President ........... .... M iss Margaret Curtis Secretary ...... ..... M iss Florence Kittle Treasurer ................. p ......,......................... Miss Sharla Barrett It is the purpose of this section to list the names and brief information of mem- bers of the different classes, beginning with the class of 1888, which organized the Alumni Association. lt' there are any omissions or corrections, information should be sent to the Secretary of the Alumni Association. CLASS OF 1888. Harry E. Cooley: Proprietor of hardware store, two children, Montrose, Pa. Anna M. Rogers fHarrisJ: Montrclair, N. J., two daughters. Ellen Searle fWarnerJ: Montrose, Pa. Grace S. Smith fWentzj: Wilmington, Delaware, Teacher. Mark C. Hunter: Deceased. Jesse E. Whiting: Deceased. Grace A. Lane fGiornoJ: Ukiah, Calif. Glenn C. Page. Will H. Warner: Deceased. Minnie A. Pope fBurnsJ: Two children, Montrose, Pa. CLASS OF 1889. S. J. Jenckes: Detroit, Michigan. H. W. Beach: Montrose, Pa., four children. R. J. Stark: Scranton, Pa. Celia D. Cogswell. Jessie L. Qrocker fHainesJ. Fannie L. Bunnell: Librarian, Montrose, Pa. Elizabeth E. Allen fHamlinJ: Kingston, Pa. Edith Tiffany Bradshaw: Deceased. Jessie E. Deans fMcGinnisj: Scranton, Pa. Maggie B. Keeler: Deceased. Mary L. Smith: Deceased. Helen N. Aitken fShepherd.: Wilkes-Barre, Pa., two children. CLASS OF' 1890. R. H. Jessup: Staten Island, N. Y. C. E. Titsworth: East Orange, N. J. Hattie A. Burns CTitsworthJ: East Orange, N. J. Clara E. Lyons fFancherJ: Four children, Montrose, Pa. Florence U. Wells fBeardsleeJ: Owego, N. Y. Daniel C. Darrow: One daughter, Peckville, Pa. Carrie McCausland fJenckesJ: Holland, Michigan. A. H. Knoll: Deceased. Marv E. Redding: Deceased. sWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW'WWWW'3WWWW33'WWWWW'WWWW'WWWWFWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW: WWWWW WVWW'W' W WWW'W'WW WWWWWWWWWWW.WWWl,:Wf.WWWWWWWWWWWWW WW WWW WW WWW W WWWWWW WWWWWW WWWWWW WWW WWWWWWWW WWWW WWWWQWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 1wunuunuulmwmmuwliilllliiiilllllfilllliiilliiiiiiiiii9iiiiiiiiiiiii?iiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiijiliflijjjrifxfjjig'Wir' uurmwwluymwilmxmxqyirwiyymiw Wi-wiiyiii1wiiiQ13iiilillliiiiiiliii3jljiiiiiijiifiiiwiy mmwuuwmuuu mm un mu iiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiliii?i9iiiiiililPlilliliililiiiillilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiifr'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiililliliiiiiiiii9iiQiij1lliiiiiii:iliiiiQiiiiijjililiiljjjjixxmxrrlfxmww Susie H. Bolles: Deceased. Jennie Perigo fDarrowJ: One daughter, Peckville, Pa. CLASS OF 1891. Willard M. Bunnell: Lawyer, two sons, Scranton, Pa. Mary B. Warner: Philadelphia, Pa. Samuel M. Dessauer: Montrose, Pa. Belle F. Hall fTewksburyJ: One daughter, Auburn, Pa. Albert W. Newton. Samuel J. Rogers: Proprietor of meat market, one daughter, Montrose, Pa. Elmer M. Compton. Fred Wells. M. B. Crisman. Gay Blessing: Deceased. Lorena Turrell iMrs. Will Turrelllz One daughter, Montrose, Pa. CLASS OF 1892. Harry H. Morris: Three children, Toronto. Mabel Brewster CGregoryJ: Mate E. Crocker QLyonsJ: Binghamton, N. Y. Julia Doyle: Montrose, Pa. Mary Hickok: Rush, Pa. Harry C. Lo-omis: Easton, Pa. Chas. Gardner: Montrose, Pa. Gertrude Gray: Deceased. Helen M. Bunnell. Daniel G. Stark: Farm machinery dealer, Waverly, N. Y. Nellie Hillis: Deceased. Alice Glidden fStarkJ: Matron of Home for Friendless, one daughter, Scranton, Pennsylvania. Fred E. Scott: Attorney, two children, Scranton, Pa. Harry B. Crisman. CLASS OF 1893. Joseph E. Barney: Deceased. Wm. Denison: Assistant Superintendent of Education, Camp Hill, Pa. Inez A., Blessing: Deceased. Nen Warner: Deceased. Alice Hastings: Deceased. Eliza Warner fSonakolbJ: Teacher, Brooklyn, N. Y. E. G. Decker: Tempe, Arizona, Minister. Nellie Watrous: Deceased. Lizzie Cokely: Deceased. Clara Hardy: Deceased. L. Estella Jeffers: Waynesboro, Pa. Walter H. Loomis. Walter F. Lane: Deceased. Scott F. Bolles: Deceased. Olin B. Tingley: Mail carrier, four children, Montrose, Pa. CLASS OF 1894. Len S. Raynsf-ord: Los Angeles, California. Annie J. Pache: Montrose, Pa. Katharine B. Shafer QReadj: Montrose, Pa. Charles E. Bunnell: Fairbanks, Alaska. Louise E. Watrous QFollisJ: New York City. Rhoda M. Stephens lStephensJ: East Long Meadow, Mass. E. Ruth Wells fMcCo1'mackJ: Buffalo, N. Y., two children. D. Fred Birchard: Gr-ocer, three sons, Birchardville, Pa. Grace E. Frink CMilburnJ: Montrose, Pa. Wirt H. Conklin: Dentist, one daughter, Rochester, N. Y. Blanche Burns fHowardb: New Milford, Pa., one son. Jesse L. Dessauer: Deceased. Grace Messenger fBillingsJ: Tunkhannock, Pa. A. Louise Bunnell fWashburnb: Awarded the Barbour-Ward prize best still life study by the Florida Federation of Arts, two daughters. qmwillili 'R in 'u'i'iiii 'W' ii w 'ii iwi limi ' if 'N u' ii 'il T' ill it iiiw 'li aria of S25 for the l l P llllll llll l llllllllllllllllllllllllll l l V . 1,,, Ll . 1 l iw 1 i il ...Mill 1 i....Ml . . 1 .ui l H l ll ll WK l Ill lllllllllllllllli Anna R. Conklin QGeorgeJ: One son, Washington, D. C. H. M. Barney: Deceased. CLASS OF 1895. D'A1.py A. Cashin: Deceased. Ethel M. S. Pope QThomasJ: Scranton, Pa. Eva J. Heckman fBesselJ: New York City. Alpha Howard: Deceased. Bessie Bisbee CMcNeilJ: Elmira, N. Y. Carrie Mott fScottJ: Two children, Scranton, Pa. John Sweet: One son, Sandusky, Ohio. Bessie Perigo QEvansJ: Beauty parlor, Florida. May Lane CWrightJ: Washington, D. C. Alice Foster CWilliamsJ: Deceased. Herman Otto: Brooklyn, Pa. Aura DeWitt: Deceased. Ella Oakley fVan Campenj: Carbondale, Pa. Jessie Hastings: Portland, Oregon, Librarian in Schools, Leonard Potter: Grand Union Grocery Store, Johnson City, N. Y Clifton Hickok: Two children, Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Bessel: Civil Engineer, New York City. Theo. T. Munger, Jr.: Deceased. Vietta Le Couver CLeonard-J: Hancock, N. Y. Nellie L. Conklin KJ-onesjz Washington, D. C. Laura W. Sprout fMorrisl: Three children, Toronto. Lorraine Bradshaw QTurrellJ: Three children, Friendsvillc, Pa. CLASS OF 1896. Harry C. Dessauer: New York City. Anna Thatcher: Montrose, Pa. Edwin H. Shafer: Scranton, Pa. Jean Taylor QBeachl: F-our children, Montrose, Pa. Elizabeth M. Smith: Deceased. Louise Tyrrell fTateJ: Washington, D. C. Abbie Lester CHefferanJ: Four children, Montrose, Pa. Lena Tyler fSturdevantJ: Montrose, Pa. Bertha Bessel: Nurse, New York City. Ruth M. Warner fFessendenJ: Birchardville, Pa. G. Arthur Sprout. Frank T. Cole. Harry B. Glidden: Banker, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Daniel Searle: Montrose, Pa. CLASS OF 1897. Philip T. Lonergan: Lawyer, Montrose, Pa. Agnes Tiffany: Philadelphia, Pa. Julia Cruser CSweetD: One son, Sandusky, Ohio. Jessie Millard CSproutJ. Mary Darrow fMeekerj: Deceased. Floretta Jackson QMaynardJ: Harford, Pa. Adelbert Darrow: Binghamton, N. Y. Lena A. Bushnell: Springville, Pa. Marian M. Booth fBushJ: Bridgewater. Sue M. Strous: Attorney, Montrose, Pa. Charlotte E. Warner fSearleJ: Montrose, Pa., one son. Helen M. Barron fMoodyJ: Oklahoma. Gregory F. Scott: Deceased. Clarence A. Dawley:xPlainfield, N. J. Ruby Main fTiffanyJ: Munroe, Mich. Meta Guy. Newcomb G. Park: Sewickly, Pa. Susan E. Warner QGastonl: Teacher, Brentwood, N. J. Geo. Carlton Shafer: Owner of Camp Susquehannock. CLASS OF 1898. Anna C. Tyrrell fLodge5: Boston, Mass. Van Gaasbeek Munger: New York City. W Wil lll1'l5'llll'lll'l' .ll 1'l1llll'lll llllllllllll lllWlll .4l1l'Z'll! Will!! 'llllllvl.llli1ill l'll1iill1 llll'l l1ll' Willi1llll 'llIW'! l1'lll'fllllli'llillllllvlllll' WI ll ll l l ll lil lil' WH' 'Wi Mill l WW lllllllllllllllllllll l A A74 A ww iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iv iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifim 'iwxuuzuv'1'1iNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiEiiii2iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTEiiiii5'5iiiiiiiim..qiiiiiiiiii''Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifww'iiiiiii9ii5iiiiiiiii3ii9ii9iiii9iiiiiii?iiiiii5iiiiiii'iiiiiii5williiiui in i ll ui wmmwumliuw Sallie L. Courtright: Stylist, San Francisco, California. Margaret C. Doyle: Scranton, Pa. Pauline Lane fGliddenJ: Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Elizabeth V. Post fMrs. Charles Postb: Two children, New York City Nina M. Roe QWestJ: Two children, Clark's Summit, Pa. Alcora Stark tHickokJ: Fairview, Pa. Kate Sheldon. . Hattie Brooks fStoneJ: Deceased. Mary M., Wheaton fReynoldsJ: Four children, Harrisburg, Pa. Oril W. Smith fTiHanyD. Flora M. Perigo fBunnellJ: Three children, Birchardville, Pa. George Tiffany. CLASS OF 1899. Annie E. Brewster: Teacher, Montrose, Pu. Joe H. Beebe: Sugar Run, Pa. Burton M. Baldwin: Deceased. Ward Burns. Lena M. Roy: Teacher, Netcong, N. J. Evelyn L. Carter. Edna McCain fMilnesJ: Rushville, Pa. Alice M. Northrop fLottJ: Montrose, Pa. Lena Deuel fMoeJ: Johnson City, N. Y. Lena Caswell QI-Iellerj: Binghamton, N. Y. Joanna Sprout QRutanJ: Montrose, Pa. Bessie Dayton: Birchardville, Pa. Lillian Backus fTitmanJ: Two daughters, Motnrose, Pa. Bessie Patrick fDeuelJ: tlgree children, Montrose, Pa. Annie Doyle: Montrose, Pa. Mary Owen iColemanJ: Two children, Le Raysville, Pa. Anna Dugan. Louise B. Warner fRogersD: One daughter, Montrose, Pa. William Dayton: Deceased. Della Seely fSteigerJ: Teacher, Taylor Hollow, Pa. Nora Van Scoten fBradleyJ: New Milf-ord, Pa. Charity Darrow: Deceased. Fred S. Birchard: Physician, Montrose, Pa. Charles T. Warner: Florida. Turah E. Seely fParkerJ: One son, Fairdale, Pa. Leon E. Stone: Deceased. Fayette F. Sprout: Automobile dealer, Binghamt-on, N. Y. Giles Seely: Farmer, three children, Fairdale, Pa. Clyde Travis: Uniontown, Pa. CLASS OF 1900. Jessie Horton lHallJ: One daughter, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Willard Kinney: Doctor, Philadelphia, Pa. J. Riggs Brewster: Missionary, two sons, Salonica, Greece. Ray D. Cruser: Automobile dealer, one son, Montrose, Pa. Herbert F. Brewster: Banker, three children, Montrose, Pa. Joseph N. Coyle: Bookkeeper, three children, Montrose, Pa. Harry L. Place. Annah S. James f0akleyJ: Philadelphia, Pa. Rose M. Horton: Missionary, South Africa. Charles L. Van Scoten: Attorney, Montrose, Pa. Lee R. Bolles: Deceased. Arthur B. Fancher: Attorney, Los Angeles, California. Lucy E. Bush tGardnerJ: Montrose, Pa. M. Emily Beebe fRobertsJ: Sayre, Pa. Jessie M. Titman tWallaceJ: Springville, Pa. Lydia H. Rodgers. Katheryn M. Lonergan CQuainJ: Deceased. Nellie M. Banker: Hallstead, Pa. Lizzie P. Tiffany fBaldwinJ: Two children, Clifford, Pa. Edgar Judson: South Auburn, Pa. 'wiiiw www mf w::,,,' ii 1. ii 'N -' wi i iwill'- 1 'ilI1liN12i 'el i H ui i 1 ii L i mi ii ii 75' WMN.m, M.W .i,, V.,,WuN W.w,,, W .,,,u oiqw, ruw'1 M to N ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.. ,M. ,,.,.,,,, ,,,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,, ., N ,,,,,, ,,,, . ,,,,, N ,,,, . .,,, . ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W, ,,.,...., ,,.. ,,,.. .,,,.. ,,,,.,--.-- ,1'-'1-'-- ', H 4--4 1111,111----111- 11'- I 11 '1-'1--'-- ' 'WWWWWM NWWWWWMWWWWMWWWWWWMWWWWMMMMMMMWMMWMWWWWWMWMWMWMWWWMWWWMWMWWWWWWWWWWW 'WWWWWM CLASS OF 1901. Chas. W. Finn: Deceased. Fred K. Brewster: Insurance agent, three children, Scranton, Pa. Agnes L. Summers: Deceased. Arthur Deuel: Engineer, Burlingame, California. Percy Turrell: Secretary, Binghamton, N. Y. Elbert Blakeslee: Principal of Passaic High School, Passaic, N. Y. Fred Booth: Farmer, two daughters, Forest Lake, Pa. Harry A. Patrick: Proprietor of cigar store, Montrose, Pa. Carrie M. Decker tBoothJ: Two daughters, Forest Lake, Pa. Mabel S. Hillis: Rochester, N. Y. Mae C. Porter tWaltonJ: Three children, Montrose, Pa. Julia Wheaton fRetherfordJ: Four children, Moscow, Idaho. Belle Patrick: Binghamton N. Y. Bessie Miller tO'HaraJ: Deceased. M. Ray Dawley: Lawrenceville, N. J. Mara Judson CVandervortJ: Deceased. CLASS OF 1902. Edward V. Birchard: Farmer, four children, Montrose, Pa. Madeline D. Loomis CCurtisJ: Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Edna M. Ely tYoungJ: Three children, Kingsley, Pa. Bliss V. Lott: Rancher, Myton, Utah. Nellie E. Jagger tTylerj: Deceased. Mattie S. Billings fLoweJ: One daughter, New York City. Lula M. Green fHardyJ: Deceased. C. Raymond Strous: Scranton, Pa. Anna L. Nash: Deceased. Lina E. Day fVan Bruntlz Horseheads, N. Y. G. Ethel Horton: Deceased. Katheryn A. O'Mara: Teacher, North Bridgewater. Grace S. DeWitt tLonghranJ: One child, Brooklyn, N. Y. Winifred L. Hoag tWoodburnJ: Sayre, Pa. Grace E. Smith tArnoldl: Montrose, Pa. Russell T. Davies: Superintendent of woolen mill, one son, Honesdale, Pa. Dora Smith tBakerJ: Dimock, Pa. CLASS OF 1903. Alma E. Smith tTiffanyJ: Binghamton, N. Y. Frances E. Deuel tKeoughJ: Four children, Binghamton, N. Y. Lula E. Ely tBeersJ: One son, Johnson City, N. Y. Welton R. Kinney: Farmer, Rush, Pa. Lottie Melhuish tLandfieldj: Rochester, N. Y. Fannie B. Foster: Teacher, Newark, N. J. Margaret Gillen: Postmistress, Friendsville, Pa. Maurice O'Brien: Undertaker, Montrose, Pa. Lulu Decker fStanionJ: Three children, Fresn-o, California. Alice Butterfield: School librarian, Los Angeles, California. Bessie Baker fCrawfordJ: Meshoppen, Pa. Jessie Jenkins tFortneyD: Five children, Charleston, West Virginia. Idah F. Porter tWilsonJ: Three children, Montr-ose, Pa. Mabel Van Gilder tGifHnJ: Two children, Elmira, N. Y. Miriam C. Dawley: Child Welfare Worker, Pueblo, Colo. Jennie Ball tHighhouseJ: Teacher, Montrose, Pa. CLASS OF 1904. Frank H. Shafer: Instructor at Camp Susquehannock. Glen G. Haight: Doctor, Audubon, Minnesota. CLASS OF 1905. Edith L. Bronson tVan Vleckjz Canadensis, Pa. Ernest E. Finn: Lansford, Pa. M. Carlton Grifiis. Carrie Pauline Cruser: Librarian, Montrose, Pa. Iva Bess Hards fAceJ: Clarks Summit, Pa. John E. O'Brien: Montrose, Pa. Nellie Quain fMcDonaldJ: Detroit, Michigan. iMilliiiMilll'',iil11l Willl'liiiil 'il'''''iiil''iiiiiL'liii''A1'iiilll1''itI1iiiiiiiiLiliiiiillQiiililliiiiiiLi,1liill3iiil lllXlXliilll'llll'il'llillii3 Will lllwillliilllA'''illlll''ii9llli'llll3i1iillilillll'xlll5illllilililiiliiiiillil' rm mm ll wx ll rww ui Hllllllllllltlllllilllllllllllllll4 mimiHlu1wwllliilliliilllllliilllliillllliililliliilllliiwnmmmm '76 JUN lllllllllllllllll llllllllllll llllllllWlll1lll'l'll' lllllWlHW'W ll'lHl1l!l'H'EllllW l'lll',lllllllllllllNlP!llllV 1llll11:I!lll l'l!l'llllll Il UWM HHH! 'ill' 'Wil lHlV'1l1llV44ll'll' 'UW 'IIIIIH!III1I'I.llI'lIIl!llllllll'lllll'Zflllll' 'lLll'1lllllv'lllll1llll l1llllI.l'l'illll' Nl lil llll ll H WH l ill HHN HH Hlllllllllllllll HH Hl Nl HHH Frank A. Roy: Railroad employee, Richmond, Virginia. Freda A. Horn fAitkenJ: Two children, Montrose, Pa. Richard C. Upton: Detr-oit, Michigan. Marion Allen fVan Duserlz two childrcn, Ithaca, N. Y. Homer Butterfield: Riverside, California. Ella Kintner QFilkinsJ: Two children, Meshoppen, Pa. Truman Brewster, Jr.: Doctor, three children, Montrose, Pa. Fred Connell: Minister, Sayre, Pa. CLASS OF 1906. Philip T. Allen: Automobile dealer, Syracuse, N. Y. Octavia Sparkes: Teacher, Plainsboro, N. J. Ralph Vaughn: Clerk, two children, Montrose, Pa. Thos. R. Davies: Manufacturer, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gladys V. Jameson: Teacher, Berea, Kentucky. Elizabeth Steiger: Teacher, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Earle McCain: Merchant, one child, Rush, Pa. Ralph Jameson: Grocer, Binghamton, N. Y. Bessie Ball fDaytonJ: Four children, South Montrose, Pa. Emily Taylor fMulfo1'dJ: Three children, Wellsboro, Pa. Hiram Gilbert: Deceased. Lillian Stone fGriiTrsJ: Three children, Binghamton, N. Y. Albert Judson: Glenn Falls, N. Y. Clare Baker: Deceased. Ruth Safford: Teacher, Newark, N. J. Margaret Curtis: Teacher, Montrose, Pa. CLASS OF 1907. Maxey Jenkins: Teacher, one son, Huston, Texas. Francis H. Upton: Trenton, Michigan. Kenneth R. Warner: Deceased. Harry M. Turrell: Manager of feed mill, Springville, Pa. James Mahon: Lawyer, two daughters, Los Angeles, California. Ray Giihn: Insurance agent, two children, Elmira, N. Y. CLASS OF 1908. Ezra Wheaton: Superintendent of Bethlehem Steel Works, four Maryland. Roswell Miller Watrous: D-cceased. George Ely: Vocational teacher, Rogersville, Pa., two children. Walter Fancher: Dentist, Yonkers, N. Y. Guy C. Strous: Trenton, N. J. Arthur S. Bush: Farmer,,four children, Bridgewater. John Corson: Deceased. more, Elwyn J. Hibbard: Proprietor of dairy store, three children, Montrose, Frances L. Cruser fBatesonJ: Two children, Montrose, Pa. Gertrude Southworth QWheatonl: Franklin Forks, Pa. Ruth Burns CKingJ: One son, Hackettstown, N. J. Emily Millard fMegargeeJ: Three children, Jeddo, Pa. Pearl Pepper fVossJ: One daughter, Montrose, Pa. Mary Maloney fDegnanJ: Birchardville, Pa. Helen M. Mackey fGardnerJ: Two children, Montrose, Pa. Bentley Shafer: Teacher, Harrisburg, Pa. Frank E, Morris: Professor, three children, New Albany, Mass. J. Alphonsus Calby: Dentist, three sons, Montrose, Pa. Albert M. Bronson: D., L. Sz W. station, one son, Scranton, Pa. CLASS OF 1909, Mary Sparkes QShieldsJ: Bookkeeper, Plainsboro, N. J., two sons. George B. Finn: Farm machinery dealer, one son, Montrose, Pa. Ruth Jeffers. Guy Wells: Doctor, Providence, R. I. Margaret O'Brien: Teacher at Mansfield State Normal School. Elbert Davies: Lawyer, three children, Montrose, Pa. S. Louise Cole CBrainardJ: Romulus, N. Y. Leon Kelley. mu wwwwwwwwuuvfxxliiiijj children, Balti- Pa. W. Milton R-oy: Towanda, Pa., Asst. County Superintendent of Bradford County Schools. ummwwwruw1wNwxiiiiLifiiiiiiiii'iixiiii'iiiililiiL1iii umumlmumwu ummulummmllwwiiiwiiiIiiiililiii33jjiiiiijiiiiiliixiiiiiqiiimiiiiii mu mmmumvzmumnumuuuwuw1uwymw :lyiiiiluiiwQIjiinyijiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiijilidjiiiiiijiimsgliiixiiiiiiw mmww11wwwwiiiIIlilIIiifilliiiiiiiiiiiiiIgliiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiitiliiiiiiiiIlmIiliiiHilliiiiiiiiiiiiviiiiiIiiiiliiiiiilliiiiiiiiiliiriiiinmlm ll ' Wlllflllllll 'll 'l' 'll 'Wi' 'lllllt lil. 1llllIi'liliii'll'i Jlllill' 'lllllllllllll'1'llI!I1lll illllll ll .ll Willillwlllllllllllll' ll: illlillllllll.'llllllll'Jllllllii llll'?lll1'lIlll'lllllflllllll''lllllllillllll 'llll'llll'ill'l'.llll-lllllllll illllllllll'WI'illlM'lll!lll'lllllll'Wlllllllllllll llllllll lllllll llll HH W Hill ill wi .w.i.i-w . WSH W ' ll''llllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Anna Ball QElyJ: Two children, Rogersville, Pa. Edward Little: District attorney, one son, Montrose, Pa. Anna Carney: Teacher, Montrose, Pa. Lawrence Allen. Mary Williams fVoughtJ: Rome, Pa. Charles A. Smith: Bridgeport, Conn. Edith Miller QAineyJ: Washington, D. C. CLASS OF 1910. Bernard Donahoe: Binghamton, N. Y. Rachel L. Thomas fStarkJ,. Kathleen E. Ainey: Attorney, Harrisburg, Pa. Helen A. Cruser: Stenographer, Montrose, Pa. Kelton I. J-ones: Five children, Brooklyn, N. Y. Agnes I. Birney CCareyD: Harford, Pa., two children. Anna Webb fHohn7: Johnson City, N. Y. Helen M. Upton fMcCabeD: Deceased. Dora J. Horton fBriggsJ: Five children, Bridgewater. Cornelia B. Roach: Teacher, Buffalo, N. Y. CLASS OF 1911. Bessie Finn: Teacher in an oral school, Syracuse, N. Y. Edna Stone: Teacher of art, New York City. Emma Cole QHarroldJ: Binghamton, N. Y. Lula Lindsleyz Binghamton, N. Y. Julia Mahoney CWhalenb: Four children, Johnson City, N. Y. Florence Bush: Income tax department, Washington, D. C. Blanche Smith iDavenportQ: Nicholson, Pa. Cecile McCollum: Music teacher, Montrose, Pa. Bertha Wall. Sara Bailey CCatersonJ: William's Pond, Pa. Grace Thomas CPeckJ: Lockport, N. Y. Winifred Hanagan: Government position, Washington, D. C. Elgia Ruckman QCourtwrightJ: Rahway, N. J. Leland Tingley: Bank employee, Montrose, Pa. Glenn Potter: Chiropractor, Binghamt-on, N. Y. Pritchard Jones: Veterinarian. James O'Connell: Barber, Binghamton, N. Y. CLASS OF 1912. Esther C. Downey fWebbJ: Detroit, Michigan. Ethel L. Burns fHi1lisJ: Williams' Pond, Pa. Urania Hawley fWelchJ: Binghamton, N. Y. Ella H. Bailey fLa Francel: Merle C. Hamlin QRobertsJ,: One child, Carbondale, Pa. Shirley B. Stephens: Farmer, Fernheim farm, f-our children. Elmer E. Bosler: People's Trust Company, one daughter, Binghamton, N. Y. Walter L. Spencer: New London, Conn. James B. Stroud: Ansco Film Company, Binghamton, N. Y. Oscar R. Stephens: Binghamton, N. Y., Undertaker. Horace D. Birchard: Dentist, one son, Scranton, Pa. Geo. E. M. Horton: Bookkeeper, Binghamton, N. Y. Guy S. Peck: Lockport, N. Y. N-orman Hinds: Teacher, Clifford, Pa. Clarence D. Sprout: Farm Bureau, Meadville, Pa. Frances A. Wrighter fSproutJ: Binghamton, N. Y. J. Elizabeth Watrous CWheelerJ: Skarcysko, Poland. Theresa C. McCollum: Montrose, Pa. Paul S. Sprout: Binghamton, N. Y. CLASS OF 1913. Leonard O'Brien: Teacher, Montrose, Pa. Zachariah D. Jenkins: Hotel manager, Joliet, Illinois. Hugh Mackey: Federal Land Bank, Baltimore, Maryland. Lydq C. Bergen: D., L. Sz W. R. R. Company, Binghamton, N. Y. Mollie Frink QHolmesD: Three children, Montrose, Pa. Ruth M. Ayres QSechlerJ: Deceased. Abou Steine: Scrant-on, Pa. Mull in u ww. iwwwimxx...i. lu .w muH..umm..-..xx.mw.. mm. ui uw ww mu im in w i in in uw mm w mu u mu w w mm um w iiilyiiMifQ'3iiiiEiii'Qiiii5i'iii'EmH ,mmm lllllllll Hill lllll lllllll'llllll' lllllllll'llll'I lll' 'l l'll'i l llll ill'Wflllllll llllll 'llll lllP'lllll'i'lll'l i 'l1lll''-Will Jill' 'ill' UH 'llllll .'lll3'lMll illlllillllll illll'llll'? llll!l' 'Wllll'lll1illlll'lllllllllllllllllll Will lllllhlllli lllllillllll' lllllll' ll'l'''Zllll'lllll3llllll 'llllll lllll 1illV' illll lllll'lllllll7illlllll lllll'lillll'l'lll l3ll illlil'l'-3ll'll'lllllU'7'lllll'llll Lorena Jagger tBaldwinJ: One child, Mehocpany, Pa. Iva Stedman fMelhuishJ: One son, Cambridge Springs, Pa. Ronald B. Ransom: Nicholson, Pa. Pearl E. Ralston: Bank employee, Waverly, N. Y. Lawrence E. Melhuish: Two sons, Glenridge, N. J. Thomas J. Brown: Farmer, two sons, South Montrose, Pa. Ella C. Jones iOwenJ: Three children, Montrose, Pa. Hazel Felker fMartinJ: Two children, Nichols, N. Y. Eva M. Heaton: Binghamton, N. Y. Jessie A. Harvey fRichardsJ: Two children, Montrose, Pa. Susie Gardner fReadJ: Kattleville, N. Y. CLASS OF 1914. Hannah Martin: Teacher, Carbondale, Pa. Hazel Ayres: Teacher in oral school, Scranton, Pa. Florence Bast fRisleyb: One daughter, Stroudsburg, Pa. Edith Nash fStrangJ: Book 8: Music Store, two Sons, Montrose, Pa. Catherine Dickerson fCatlinJ: Three sons, Montrose, Pa. Josephine Searle fWrightJ: One son, Binghamton, N. Y. Mary DeWees: Brooklyn, N. Y. Martha Armstrong lKnightJ: Pitman, N. J. Elizabeth Donahoe iFessendenJ: Four children, Birchardville, Pa. Lillian Bullard fCobbJ: One child, Heart Lake, Pa. Mildred Gavitt CBallJ: Two sons, Montrose, Pa. Ruth Williams QJewettJ: Four children, Montrose, Pa. Leon Dolan: Dentist, Scranton, Pa. George Little: Insurance agent, two children, Montrose, Pa. George Brands: Dentist, two sons, Detroit, Michigan. CLASS OF 1915. Elizabeth Austin: Binghamton, N. Y. Hazel Bailey fJonesJ: Four children, Binghamton, N. Y. Lena Corbett fJewettJ: Two children, Montrose, Pa. Margaret Cadden. Muriel Dunlap QBondJ: Assistant to direct-or of Beth Israel School of Nursing, N ewark, N. J. Nina Hart fAyresJ: One son, Montrose, Pa. Lena Gardner fDeckerJ: Two children, Alford, Pa. Grace Maine: Missionary, Toungoo, Burma. Rena Payne: Stenographer, Montrose, Pa. Gladys Risley fJohnsonJ: Onanga, Illinois. Margaret Strous 1SneathJ: One daughter, Trenton, Mae Smith CLi.ttlel: Two daughters, Montrose, Pa. Anna Struppler fStropeJ: Five children, Montrose, Pa. Jennie Webster: Whitney Point, N. Y. Irma Pepper QBirchardD: Qne son, Scranton, Pa. Helen Watrous CWatkinsJ: Morgantown, N. C. Dorothy Cruser fFagueJ: Two children, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Councilman: Deceased. Anna Sweeney: Little Meadows, Pa. Marvin Bush: Farmer, Bridgewater. Harry Dolan: Attorney, Florida. Arthur Downer: Chiropractor, Montrose, Pa. Paul Melhuish: One child, Heart Lake, Pa. Robert Steine: Philadelphia, Pa. Orlando Stone: Denver, Colorado. Ellwood Tiffany: Insurance agent, two children, Robert Wood: Deceased. William Furey: Binghamton, N. Y. R-onald Kennerly: Deceased. Ernest Rogers: One child, Hammonton, N. J. CLASSJ OF 1916. Emmagean L. Manning fWa1'nerJ: Montrose, Pa. Macia B. DePue iBaileyJ: One child, Lawsville, Pa. Howard D. Thomas: Shoe factory, Johnson City, N. Y. Idwal R. Jones: Professor, Cornwallis, Oregon. Stephen B. Johnson: Mechanic, Scranton, Pa. N. J. Binghamton, N. Y. i w I it w w w w il 1 ii ...m .x w w w w w .1 .1-N lx, 1,1,flll 4l'lI 1 79 HHH HHH HH H HHHH HHH ll llHH'lllllilllllllllllll?!'llHllllilllll!lllllllHHlllllH'H!Fll!Hl!H.?lHHlllf!l!lHHUHH,lH,'!1l..HlH':HHHHH',iI,llHlHHH HH'HHHHHHHHH2'HHHH'HHHlHWlH!!HlHHHlllllllllllllllHHllllHHlH11llEH!!lllllflllfllllTlH41llllllllllllllflllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllilllil'lll lllllll!lllllitllllilll!lllllilllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll'HM Dorothy Wademan: Shoe factory, Johnson City, N. Y. Mollie B. Miller QRosendaleJ: Two sons, Montrose, Pa. Helen Burns: Pharmacist, Montrose, Pa. Basil U. Mackin: Barber, Wilmington, Delaware. Beatrice L. Lindsley: Teacher, Binghamton, N. Y. Grace H. Jones fConnorJ: Carbondale, Pa, Josephine M. Brown: S-Outh Montrose, Pa. Frank J. Felker: Clerk, Montrose, Pa. Frances N. Bullard fMontgomeryj: Washington, D. C. Elizabeth H. Catlin fBergJ: Endicott, N. Y. Bernice E. Maine: School nurse, Philadelphia, Pa. Marjorie Cole: Montrose, Pa. Joseph T. Jones: Bookkeeper, New York City. Charles D. Mackey: Reporter, one son, Philadelphia, Marian L. Corfield: Librarian, Binghamton, N. Y. Clara Searle: Church worker, Providence, R. I. Josephine M. Williams: Stenographer, Montrose, Pa. John E. Flynn: Professor, Ithaca, N. Y. Fred W. Davis: Lawyer, East Stroudsburg, Pa. Glenn W. Ely: Farmer, Brooklyn, Pa. Helen Lowe fCareyl: South Montrose, Pa. Beatrice E. Rambo fBeecherJ: Philadelphia, Elizabeth T. Regan fDuncanl: Kansas City, Kansas. Pa. Pa. CLASS OF 1917. Daniel H. Merrill: Deceased. Bernard J. Dolan: Doctor, Buffalo, N. Y. Clarke H. Patrick: Helmetta, N. J. John DeWees: Mail carrier, one daughter, Montrose, A. Carlisle Smith: Insurance agent, Montrose, Pa. Raymond Smith: Binghamton, N. Y. Harold C. Packer: Cashier of bank, Hop Bottom, Pa. Benton H. James: One daughter, Pittsburgh, Pa. Carr F. Pross: New York City. Fred H. Jeffers: Lawyer, Elmira, N. Y. Roland J. Bush: Buick Sales Company, two children, Andrew D. Arnold: Painter, Montrose, Pa. Ralph H. Luce: Five sons, Lawsville, Pa. Donald W. Smith: Syracuse, N. Y. William D. Potts: Printing office, four children, Francis Coleman: Two s-ons, Birchardville, Pa. Sidney Hughes: South Montrose, Pa. DeWitt Griffing: Farmer, Heart Lake, Pa. Wilbur J. Pross: Deceased. Douglas Lathrop: Cashier of bank, Springville, Pa. Newell Washburn: Yale Medical School. Pa. Binghamton, N. Y Hellerstown, Pa. DeForest Hibbard: Allied Chemical Kr Dye Corporation, New York City, Mary L. Chase 1MackeyJ: Baltimore, Maryland. Gertrude E. Squires CPhilipsJ: Two daughters, New Milford, Pa. M. Esther McDermott fCalbyJ: Three sons, Montrose, Pa. Pauline A. Hill fMorinQ: 1 Catherine McDermott: Nurse, Montrose, Pa. Norene E. Coleman QPurtellJ: Three s-ons, Little Meadows, Pa. Irene Quinlivan: Telephone operator, Binghamton, N. Y. Blanche J. Jones fStantonJ: Librarian, one child, Montrose, Pa. Mary Daley CArnoldJ: Three sons, Montrose, Pa. Susan Armstrong fJansenQ: One child, Allentown, N. Y. Anna C. Mackin fPethickJ: Two children, Scranton, Pa. Dorothy L. Mack: Deceased. Clare A. Knapp: Deceased. Ethel A. Dolan fCadyJ: Baltimore, Md. Kathleen Curtis fMelhuishj: One child, Williams Pond, Pa. CLASS OF 1918. Ralph E. Thomas: Youngstown, Ohio. Clementine Arnold fLakeJ: One child, South Montrose, Pa. James Dolan: Physician, Buffalo, N. Y. mu mmmmuuummunwuluuu illl 'lll'L lll'''iiillill'L'ii''lLil'lllli''llll'il i'ill'illilll''1liiiiiiiiiii?iliil5'1i'ii'iill'iii3'3iiiiiElEE35E5'?i'iiiSli'3li1liii5'3lii5iiiI iiiiiiiQimlliI5iiiliE5iiillliiiiiszmuuvsmm llll uumwuwnm um mu mlm lm um mllmnwww1wnlllllilllllHllilll3llllliiiwwwwH1wHwHllwwwfilliiiiilllilliiii?liiliiiii5fillmiiiilliiiiiiiiiinwu1 Jll llllll?3IlllFF'FWlFFFll llFl? 'lFlF 'FFIll33FUll'FFFFllll3Fll lllFl 3FFFU1FFFFl'4FFFlllFFFFFE!!!31FPl!!FFFllFlF?!fFFFll3FFllFFFlllFFFlFfl?F33F'VFFF1ffl?FFFY FFF33TlFFFFFlP!lFFFFFllF33FP!!FFFFI'TFlFFFlFFFF?!'FFFFFF HFFFF F3333F F333Pl3333P!!33Fll33F3llFIF3F'FT3333IlF333Y!!3333ll1FFFFY?333ll!333Fl!!333F!!3333l FlE333F13333FlFFFF 1333333Fl?31Ffl!3E33ll3F33 H33F!!!FF3H!!!3333P!!!F3EFFl!!3333F!!!333Pl3333WU333F!!!3F3N11433lil!!!1l!!!!1!!!!!lll ll Hugh Redmond: Montrose, Pa. Max Noll: Montrose, Pa. Hilton White: Washington, D. C. Helen McMillan: Scranton, Pa. Helen Brink: New York City. Catherine Daly: Nurse, New York City. Nina Valentine fWoodD: Two children, Montrose, Pa. Dora Burchard CMillardJ:,Lawt-on, Pa. Bernice Tingley: New Milford, Pa. Ruth Griffis: Hairdresser, Montrose, Pa. Rose Daly: Stenographer, New York City. Pauline Mills QLuceJ: Two children, Standfordville, Pa. Ruth Greene CTinkerJ: Binghamton, N. Y. Eva Bunnell: Teacher, Paterson, N. J. Florence Maine fBlumerickb: Two children, Philadelphia, Pa. Lamira L. Harvey fThomasJ: Youngstown, Ohio. Orah L. Smith fDarrowJ: One son, Binghamton, N. Y. Edna E. Noble fHillaryD: One daughter, Montrose, Pa. Margaret DeWees: Montrose, Pa. CLASS OF 1919. Hugh Lott: Teacher, New Rochelle, N. Y. Hazel Struppler: Teacher, Beverly, Mass. Siarah Robinove fDuskinJ: Two children, Montrose. Hazel Brown fFelkerJ: Montrose, Pa. Mildred Aldrich: East Bridgewater. Lovica Burr fShimerl: Birchardville, Pa. Rosetta Arnold: Stenographer, Binghamton, N. Y. Carolyn Engelhart: Deceased. Helen Pratt: Brooklyn, Pa. Loretta Allen fClahaseyJ: One child, Binghamton, N. Y. Hazel Bacon CGibsonJ: Deceased. Mary Barnes fStarkJ: Scranton, Pa. William Broderick: New Milford, Pa., R. D. Robert Clough: Machinist, Montrose, Pa. Sarah Davies fAyerJ: Edicott, N. Y. Bruce Dayton: Eastman Kodak Co., one daughter, Rochester, N. Y. Blodwyn Jones fGehaufl: Montrose, Pa. Maurice Mack: Farmer, Montrose, Pa., R. D. Grace Mawhinney: Nurse, Montrose, Pa. Pauline McCollum: Montrose, Pa. Mabel Palmer: Dimock, Pa. Ethel Sloat QTaylorJ: Port Jervis, N. Y. Marion Smith CMitchellJ: Springville, Pa. Aleita Sprout: Johnson City, N. Y. Leman Sterling: Brooklyn, Pa. Claude Strickland: Gale Tiffany: Tunkhannock, Pa. CLASS OF 1920. Norman S, Reynolds: Mount Vernon, N. Y. Harry S. Fancher: Ithaca, N. Y. Reginald Snell: Central Bible School, Springfield, Mo. Alice E. Hinds fSeelyJ: One child, Montrose, Pa. Augusta D. Steiger: Teacher, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Lillian Thornton. . Pauline Fish: Teacher, Brooklyn, Pa. Marjorie Bullard fBoyleJ: Marjorie Raub fMacPeekJ: Forest Lake, Pa. Eleanor L. Ives: Y. W. C. A., Binghamton, N. Y. Reva H. Stein: Kingston, Pa. Leona Black fWardJ: Montrose, Pa. Kathleen Coleman: Friendsville, Pa. Frances L. Stephens: Book 8: Music Store, Montrose, Pa. Lillian T. Kinney: Brooklyn, Pa. Vivienne Bushnell Urelandl: Three children, Montrose, Pa. George Engelhart: New York City. 1iiiiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-liiiii imiiiilii''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiLiiiii9Ziii3iii99?iiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiii1iiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'if'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumi mimmmwmmu1iiiiiniiwiiiiiiiiiP5iiiiiiiiiii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiumurumuumuum1immirmmmmmmifimmimmmimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l .A i, Html- l CLASS OF 1921. Rupert B. Conrad: R. R. Auditor, Scranton, Pa. Paul S. Pross: New York City. Harrison DeWees: Montrose, Pa. Wilson Dean: Montrose, Pa. Rexford Bennett: Mechanic, Montrose, Pa. Karl W. Flowers: Brooklyn, Pa. M. Louise Hay: Rochester, N. Y. Mildred K. Lyons fWaltonj: E. Stroudsburg, Pa. Helen Gere: Teacher, New York City. Frances G. Leslie fSproutD: Bridgewater. Florence Buckley: Teacher, Brookdale, Pa. Maude Jones fBellJ: One son, Carbondale, Pa. Margaret Meehan fVan Housenjz Montrose, Pa. Dorothy Titsworth CElyD: Scranton, Pa. Ruth Mackin fLewisJ: Two children, Montrose, Pa. Mary VVilliams: Binghamton, N. Y. Abigail B. Haldeman: Springville, Pa. Rena E. Terry fCrumblingj: Troy, Pa. Clara E. Rose: Teacher, Hop Bottom, Pa. Ruth F. Haney: Teacher, Lawton, Pa. Martha Cronk: Factoryville, Pa. Leona Park QBogartJ: Johnson City, N. Y. Merritt Pross: New York City. CLASS OF, 1922. Ralph Estus: Armstrong Co., Lancaster, Pa. Ruth Thornton: Dimock, Pa. ' Mary Calby Uoycel: Philadelphia, Pa. Marion West: Springville, Pa. Doris LaRue: Dimock, Pa. Agnes Deuel: Teacher, Lawton, Pa. Helen Conrad: Teacher, Elmira, N. Y. Madeline Lannon: Binghamton, N. Y. Margaret Reilly: Teacher, Pyrites, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y. Margaret Maher: Nun, Nicholson, Pa., R. D. Grace Gay: Nurse, Heart Lake, Pa. Geraldine Rhodes: Dimock, Pa. Florence Gere: Binghamton, N. Y. Frances Gardner: Teacher, Monticello, N. Y. Frances Fancher CSnellJ: One child, Frankfort, N. Y. Minnie Smith: Binghamton, N. Y. Pauline Grow: Teacher, Dimock, Pa. Margaret Beach CTaylorJ: One child, Montrose, Pa. Rose McDermott KR-obertsonbz Hawthorne, N. J. Ethel Ely CWilcoxJ: One child, Montrose, Pa. Frances L. Bunnell: South Montrose, Pa. Zylphia Van Dyke: Teacher, Forest Lake, Pa. Myrtle Very: Mansfield Teachers' College. Rena Warner CColeJ: Binghamton, N. Y. Charles Potts: Street car conductor, one daughter, Binghamton, N. Y. Cyril W. Terry: Brooklyn, Pa. Homer B. McLaud: Principal of school, one child, Lanesboro, Pa. Charles J. Post, Jr.: New York City. E. Bruce Leslie: Newingtown, Conn. Floyd E. Mitchell: Springville, Pa. Vincent McAloon: Hop Bottom, Pa. Chas. F. Snell: Mechanic, Cambridge, Mass. Aleck Hortman: Hop Bottom, Pa. Tom Davis: Milk tester, Laceyville, Pa. Thomas Patton: Vestal, N. Y., R. D. Cleah M. Rockwell: Springville, Pa. Vera Mae Adams fNankivilleJ: Springville, Pa., R. D. Neva May Tyler: Teacher, Brooklyn, Pa. Floyd Crisman: Lynn, Pa. W. H. Bacon, Jr.: Washington, D. C. Frances Williams: Montrose, Pa. it l 'uyalyzllig llllllllllll!lillllll'Illlllll.llllqlllll' lwllll ill ll l lllllll l lll'mllll lllllll2,llll'lll'lllllll1lllll1lllllllll lll lllllllll lll llllll l llll llllllllll lll lllllP'lllll'?1ll'lll'll Illllinlllrlllllllllllllllll HHHllll'llllll'.llllllwllllllll''llllll l1'1llllIllllW'llli1lIilllllllllli'llKllllli'?ll!i'l3lllvi2ll'1':..:-Hill lllllllllll HHH llll lll lll lllllllll llllllllll l . , . , ,... , , ,, , , . ...M .1 wi if sew : :rs 1. J WWWIWWWWWWW WWWWW'WWWW WWWWLl WWWWWWW WWW W W WWW W W W WWW W WWI W WW WW W WWW WWW W W WWW WWW W WW WW W WW WWW WW W W WW W W WWWWI WW WW W WWW plant, WW WW WWW WWWWW WW WWWW W WW WWW .WWWWWWWWWWW':WW:WW.WWWWWWW-WWW WWWWWWW WWWWWW'WWWW.WWWWWWW WWWWWWW WWW WWW? WWWWWWW-WWWWW W WWWW WWWW1 WWWWWWW WWWWWWWW WWWWWWWW1W'WWWW'fWWWWWsWWWWW-WWW WWWWWWW WWWWW WIWWWWWWWWW WW W W W WWW 83 Freda Parks fWoodrufl'J: Towanda, Pa. Etna M. Downing: Binghamton, N. Y. CLASS OF 1923. Warren A. Tingley: Clerk, Montrose, Pa. Ruth Cox fMerrillJ: One son, Montrose, Pa. DeWitt Rosendale: Bucknell University. Walter Coleman: Friendsville, Pa. Helen Corfield: Teacher, Mt. Upton, N. Y. Margaret Stephens fBakerl: Teacher, Montrose, Pa. Mary K. Owens: Stenographer, New York City. Elaine Tanner QCronkW: Factoryville, Pa. Mary P. Donovan COwensJ: Lehighton, Pa. Mabel Wood: Binghamton, N. Y. Gladys White: Meshoppen, Pa. Dorothy Hardy: Hop Bottom, Pa. Anna E. Tingley: Manager of a department in a store, Detroit, Michigan. Benjamin Beach: Experimental department of Atwater Kent Radio Company's Philadelphia, Pa. Caryl Smith: Forest Lake, Pa. Bernard Gillooly: Brackney, Pa., R. D. Howard Squires: Teacher, Ambridge, Pa. Tracy R. Jenner: Teacher, one child, Fairdale, Pa. Ward Owen: Teacher, Youngsville, Pa. Delmer Millard: Virginia. Catherine Murphy: Teacher, Little Meadows, Pa. Ruth Sheen: Teacher, Harford, Pa. Ellen Armstrong: Montrose, Pa. May Yeomans fRalstonJ: Hop Bottom, Pa. Irene Bush QCraftJ: Teacher, Susquehanna, Pa. Leona Tiffany: Hop Bottom, Pa. Estella Grifiis: Birchardville, Pa. Raphael J. Dolan: Georgetown University. Lilah M. Burdick fLathropJ: Springville, Pa. Frank M. Pickering: Wheaton College. Louise Fry flnghamjz One child, Camptown, Pa. CLASS OF 1924. John A. Wilcox: Montrose, Pa. Myrtle B. Shelp: Music Instructor, New Milford, Pa. DeWitt Andre: Penn State College. Alma M. Jones CSquiresJ: Ambridge, Pa. Juliet A. McDermott: Cave Springs Oral School, Georgia. Margaret E. Scott: Binghamton, N. Y. Dayton L. Birchard: Birchardville, Pa. Catharine Conboy: Binghamton, N. Y. Florence M. Bacon: Arlington, Virginia. Ruth Pickett: Rush, Pa. Mabel F. Gay: Bookkeeper, Hornell, N. Y. Sara A. Michael: Teacher, South Gibson, Pa. John R. Squires: Teacher, Williams Pond, Pa. George R. Merrill, Jr.: Montrose, Pa. William K. Dolan: Catholic University, Washington, D. C. Evelyn G. Stonier: Teacher, Scranton, Pa. Philip B. Cooley: University of Pennsylvania. Catherine Donovan: Montrose, Pa. Eileen Donovan: Teacher, Binghamton, N. Y. Donald Parke: Olyphant, Pa. Elsie P. Berry: Dimock, Pa. Mildred G. Bunnell fSnyderJ: Teacher, Griflis Hill school. Elizabeth G. Button: Teacher, Springville, Pa. Claude H. Carleton: Montrose, Pa. Laura A. Carleton fShortJ: One daughter, Philadelphia, Pa. Helen J. Crossen: Berea College. Ruth M. Downing fFelton1: M-ontrose, Pa. Donald W. Haney: Endicott, N. Y. Clark T. Hardic: Farmer, one child, East Rush, Pa. , , WWWW5WWWW3WW WW WWW' WWW W Y' 'WW PW W' W'l'W'WfWWW'WW WWi 'G WWWWWWWl'WW Wl5W'WWW WWW? '7WWW'W'W iW WW' YW WW ii 'WWW''WWWi'5 WWWWW'WW'Wi5WWWWWWVWWiWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W WWWWWWW WW IWWWW WW W'WWWWWUWWWWWWWWWWWWWWilWWWWWWIWJWWWWW,WWWWWW'WWWWWWZWWWWWWWWlWWWWWWl!lWWWWWW WWW lvwwI1Illlllllllllllll'llllillli53lllwll4wlllwwIT'wwllwwilllll5lll3lY3ll'lll'lllilliillllll'1illllllill3il'lli 'll llll9 llllllillli'lllwllimil' uumuumu mmmuwwwwluwM'llLl'lll'ill1lllL lllllilllllllllillllliilillr3llilllllillllw'lillllllillllllli'llli'lll'illilllimllllllilllll3lillliillllllllilllilllllllllmllmllllllilllillmlllllilll9'''' ''''' ''''' '''''i 'l'l 'Wimilmmlll U WI In 'UI ,y l l llll lil X 1 at N X HyYyHlsg,yM, , ,yn 1 , 1! , 1 ,H l 1 V. , , Q , , ,Nl K , 4 H ,W Frances J. Harding fLeslieQ: Newington, Conn. Margaret C. Kane fMurphyJ: Silver Lake, Pa. John M. Kelly: Dickinson Law School. Lucy R. Kittle fCloughJ: Montrose, Pa. Iola S. Lewis fHillJ: One child, Franklin Hill, Pa. Merritt M. Light: Teacher, Jackson, Pa. Beatrice R. Malone: Teacher, Richmond Hill School. Maude E. Mawhinney: Telephone operator, Montrose, Pa. Clifton B. Melhuish: Binghamton, N. Y. Maude R. Mosher: Missionary, Wilmore, Kentucky. Madeline Murray: Teacher, Hop Bottom, Pa. Alice L. Roberts: Nurse, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dorothy M. Roberts: Teacher, H-op Bottom, Pa. Zelman S. Robinove: Montrose, Pa. Orlo F. Seely: Fairdale, Pa. Emma R. Shadduck fCorwinJ: One son, Montrose, Pa. Mary J. Shea: Consumers' Water Co., Montrose, Pa Harriet A. Stone: Binghamton, N. Y. Maxurice D. Taylor: Music Instructor, Montrose, l'a. W. Irene Tucker: Binghamton, N. Y. Mary L. Tyler: Teacher, Baker school. Claude L. Valentine: National Biscuit Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Florence M. Wood fWebbJ: Two children, Binghamton, N. Y. Evelyn L. Robinson fFessendenJ: South Montrose, Pa. CLASS OF 1925. Paul W. Wilcox: Syracuse University. Robert J. Birney: Philadelphia, Pa. Raymond A. Flanagan: Timekeeper, Scranton, Pa. A. Stewart Payne: University of Pennsylvania. John F. McKeage: Montrose, Pa. Robert D. Barney: University of Pennsylvania. Ward S. Taylor: Teacher, Fairdale, Pa. Frederick C. Bunnell: State College. Harold D. Brands: Farmer, Forest Lake, Pa. Herbert Charles Kinney: State College. Rexford Elson Carter: State College. Violet E. Webb fParkej: Olyphant, Pa. Clara M. P. Mason QPersettJ: Syracuse, N. Y. Nora A. Welliver: Clerk, Montrose, Pa. Alice J. Smith: Deceased. Sara C. Jones fRockefellerJ: Warren Center, Pa. Genevieve Webb: Olyphant, Pa. Mary M. Armstrong: State Highway Department, Clark Summit, Pa. M. Irene Fish CWalkerJ: One son, Thompson, Pa. Gladys Titman fPurcellJ: Montrose, Pa. Mildred Mackin: Telephone oiiice, Montrose, Pa. Florence Kittie: State Highway Department, Montrose, Pa. Charlotte Kiefer: Clerk, Montrose, Pa. Esther Melhuish fSheflerJ: Montrose, Pa. Marian Grifiisc Clerk, Binghamton, N. Y. Mildred Halsey: Hallstead, Pa. Cynthia Brewster: Elmira College. Paul Gardner: Ford Garage, Montrose, Pa. Arden Seely: Mansfield Teachers' College. CLASS OF 1926. Delbert Corwin: Clerk, one son, Montrose, Pa. Edgar Frear: Mansfield Teachers' College. Helen K. Snyder: Mansfield Teachers' College. Phiana HeHeran: Teacher, Forty-Fort, Pa. Marian A. Reynolds: Teacher, Brooklyn, Pa. Ruth Tyler: Teacher, Shadduck school, Rushville, Pa. Helen R. West: Teacher, Kingsley, Pa. Ruth Cady fBallb: One daughter, Scranton, Pa. R. Jay Summers: State College. William C. Warner: Lehigh University. 84 4mmwwnullliiillilliiillliiiiilllilllllilllllllll53Elllll13llli1illllillll3llilll9illllllillllilllliiilllillllllillQLilill3illlll1wwill'Elilllljllllillliiillil31lll'f33lliiil 'iillll i'l lill'l'Elilll'iilll'1l55ikiIllE'llll3lilllllillllllliiillliliiiillllz:um-muluw ww in lmmuw www mul umwumwmun In :ummm llmwmwmmlwliiiiiillllilllllilllilllllilmlnmuuammnnnu nlllnlllllilllliillllllilllllllilliii?llliiillllliillllilillllllliilllllllllllillllliillllllllllllllllllllSlllllllllllilllillllliillllliiillllllliilllllllllllli3lllllilllllilllllllillllllilllllliilllllillllilllllllllllliillllliilllllli3llllllllllillllilllllilllllillllllllllllllillllliilllliilllll?llllilllllillllllilllllllllllliilllillllllliiillllllillllillllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllliillllllliiilllllilll9lllllllillllllilllllilllllliilillllllllllliilllull John D. Crossen: Montrose, Pa., R. D. Wilmot Carter: State College. Helen M. Buckley: Teacher, Lawsville, Pa. Virginia Avery: Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Doris N. Palmer CPepperl: Montrose, Pa. Dorotha I. Barrett: Stenographer, Montrose, Pa. Francis Gillooly: One child, Pelham, N. Y. Helen M. Minkler: Mansfield Teachers' College. Sharla Barrett: Stenographer, Montrose, Pa. Robert L. Minkler: Little Meadows, Pa. Mary Squires: Teacher, East Rush, Pa. Kathryn Piers-on: Teacher, Transue, Pa. Joscphine Summers: Franklin Hill, Pa. Barbara Jean Beach: Montrose, Pa. Elizabeth Todd Post: New York City School of Art for Girls. Hilda I. Robinson: S-outh Montrose, Pa. Lester Hayes: Birchardville, Pa. Florence Walton: Mansfield Teachers' College. Arlene Roper 1Ellsworthj: South Montrose, Pa. Hilda Gould: South Montrose, Pa. Edna Baker: Teacher, Lawton, Pa. Frances Hardie: Teacher, Birchardville, Pa. Harold Parke: Montrose, Pa. Frank Van Housen: Two children, Montrose, Pa., R. D. CLASS OF 1927. C. Edwin Dayton: Penn State College. Alta Louise Preston fFureyJ: Montrose, Pa. Ethel Anna Booth: Bucknell University. Merritt B. Estus: Wyoming Seminary. Irene Smith: Binghamton, N. Y. Cresence Kittle: Montrose, Pa. Mac Light: Mansfield Teachers' College. Helen Birchard: Syracuse University. Frances Haney: Mansfield Teachers' College. Beverley C. Cooley: Ogontz Scho-ol, Bryn Mawr. Lewis C. Dayton: State College. Leonard Smith: Mansfield Teachers' College. Mila Carleton: Montrose, Pa. Angeline Wilbur: Mildred Snyder: Teacher, Franklin Forks, Pa. Mary Lathrop: Stenographer, Montrose, Pa. Erma Hefferan: Bloomsburg Teachers' College. Kenneth Dayton: Mansfield Teachers' College. Raymond Allen: Penn State Sanitorium, Cresson, Pa. Louise Foote: Stenographer, Montrose, Pa. Beatrice Stockholm CVandemarkJ: Hallstead, Pa. Arthur Bowen: Sayre, Pa. Albert Wells: Montrose, Pa., R. D. Edward A. Decker: Penn State College. Marguerite Bailey fMackl: Montrose, Pa., R. D. Ethel M. Grif'fis: Stenographer, Montrose, Pa. Augusta Benedict: Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Helen Titman: School of Occupational Therapy, Philadelphia, Bruce M. Payne: Penn State College. Emory Haire: Rush, Pa. Donald Fraser: U. S. Navy. Emily Rogers: Lowell's Business School, Binghamton, N. Y. Alburta Andre: Bloomsburg Teachers' College. Dorothy Deuel: Stenographer, Montrose, Pa. Edwin Gardner: Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. CLASS OF 1928. Robert W. McLaughlin: Penn State College. Lillian Mack: Penn State College. Stevens Brewster: Penn Nautical School. Roland Gay: Heart Lake, Pa. ''ll'llll iillllllll9'li lll3Filll'i'llllll'5iiii lll9illlflll9l53'991Pi?9'l'i'ilii5'3 lil3'i'T'1 'iilV9ill1?llll1li'll l ...ll llll1ll'l3l'??ll3fi3l'lEfiiliilEil'llll lll ll lll llll lll llllll l llll l l l W - , I , 85 P l l llll lll lll ll lllllllll lllllllllllllll lll llll'll'Ill'l'lll lllllilllllIlfIlllllllIllll'lIlllll H Awxxr M W W lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 4 ll illFFV'lFFFWFFl ''FVF'W' FFF'I'lFWl 'lFFFWF!FUEl?F'WFFUil11WFll:VTFUUFW1FFWF'TFFF lTlFWFF'l'FF5V'U11l''ll'FW33F''F3l WlFF'TF3FTF?WF'?'TT?!!FF?!!!1llF l'l'lll'lllUW lTFFl''WWl'3''3FWlf!FF3ET331'TEWE33FWET!F331' 'll'''fl ? 'F!Fl!WT Qi!ElFlF'T:!!f! T!!'!.U!F 3TY''Fl33333U51FF3'ill!!F''5FTW3EW!!!VUI''3'W'l'YY'i!ll!Fl!F!'!3W !!!! iililiili3wliibhEmmmlllw Anne McDe1'mott: School of Occupational Therapy, New York City. Hazel McLaughlin: Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York. Pearl Brugler: Business School, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bernice Allen: Montrose, Pa. Alice R. Melhuish: Montrose, Pa. Dora Horton: Clerk, Montrose, Pa. Gladys Birchard: First 8L Farmers' Nati-onal Bank, Montrose, Pa. Edith B. Darrow: Mansfield Teachers' College. Douglas Melhuish: Heart Lake, Pa. Louise Grilling: Heart Lake, Pa. Madelyn Kane: Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York. John Armstrong: Telephone Company, Binghamton, N. Y. Robert Brown: Florida. Louis Brown: Lackawanna Business College, Scranton, Pa. James Rogers: Montrose, -Pa. Robert Birchard: Penn State College. Harriette Titinan: Cedar Crest College, Allentown, Pa. Pauline Carter: Mansfield Teachers' College. Kathryn Dodge: Methodist Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Esther Very: East Stroudsburg Teachers' College. Frank Chilletti: East Stroudsburg Teachers' College. l?l lTil lL' lli ll5 l Fil lil?liiiil!ii?i 'l 'Q2 ,X v, it uw www w umm um vu um wma uwwav-limiEiiiiiiifsiuimwlsaaxu in um wx ww wmyffi111ifiii5,fi3iQliiiinw-'wwywwus':lxQiifFijiiiiwiiii''im w w nm ummm in u num um ww u'v uvnmuuu ADVERTISERS QUR ....1+ Poverty and limited means are not constituents of a successful career. START SAVING TODAY WITH THE FlRST 8: FARMERS' NATIONAL BANK 8: TUUST TCO., OF MONTROSE, PENNA. When They Graduate-- They Want to Be Correctly Appareled Both During The Ceremony and in All of the Class Events That Lead Up To lt. The Graduation Clothes Will Be Cherished in Memory Long After the Diploma is Laid Away and Forgotten. VVe OHier the Finest in Up-To-Date Clothing and Furnishings, Suitable For This Important Event. A T Special Prices R OB I 0 VE 'S Department Store MONTROSE, PA. so T lllll lllll Q Athletic and Sporting Goods Tennis. Baseball, Basket Ball and Foot Ball, Fishing' Tackle, Amunition, etc. Eastman Cameras, Kodaks, Films. etc. THE REXALL DRUG s'roRE F. D. Morris 81 Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Represented by A. CARLISLE SMITH MONTROSE, PA. P2l1 lLlClDZllLlDg' and Non-Par ciputing' Coverage. ti Insurable age-10 to 70, in clusive. Phone: Office 131g Res. 239. S. J. ROGERS Dealer in FRESH AND SALT MEATS MONWROSE, PA. WWWMWWWWWUWWWNWWWHhWWWWMm,WWWWNWTW When You're Hungry Eat at FUREY'S Regular meals and lunches. Special Chicken dinners on Sun- days. Home-Baked Goods a Specialty Jas. E. Furey Bakery and Grocery LOOK! For BLACK 8: WHITE BOOT. Shoe Shop and Shining' Parlor V. A. MAGNOTTI MONTROSE, PA. ALL WORK DONE BY NEW INSTALLED The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. The Dividend Paying Company of America lt is better to HAVE it and not need it, than to NEED it and not have it. Once a policyholder- Always a prospect. Ray D. Cruser, Spec. Agent ELECTRIC Church St., Montrose, Pa. EQUIPMENT GRADUATION GIFTS Proprietary Remedies Diamonds Watches , Full Line New Jewelry Rubber Goods Stationery L. H. STONE Toilet Preparations Jeweler MONTROSE, PA. Candy Tobacco MONTROSE Frigidine Permanent Waves CUT RATE STORE 9 South Main St. MONTROSE, PA. Lowe 8z Schlegel MARINELLO PRODUCTS MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2 South Main St. MONTROSE, PA. lHH l lH l UNH ll llmll WWWWWMWWWW l lil UNH ll HllWWHHWNlWlWHWl HWNM III H HH IIIHI II I IHII II HI II I IIN IIN II I III I HI! IH IH II III IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIH CHR YSLER GLENN . VOSS GARAGE Montrose, - Pa. Two Good Places To Eat Home and Subway Lunch HOME COOKING Agent for Whitman's Candy F. T. MACK MONTROSE, PA. GROCERIES CROCKERY CANDY Everything Fresh and Good Come in and See Us L. G. HAMLIN MONTROSE, PA. THE VANITY FAIR Dresses. Hats, Linens and Art Needlework. GIFTS Mary T. Stewart Florence L. Courtright 40 Church Street MONTROSE, PA. Ul1fI'lJ5B illili We are both Graduating in the Year 1929-You, from The Old School Upon the Hill -We, from a dream. May the Future Hold a World of Success for Both of Us. We sincerely appreciate the loyalty of the Class of 1929, and hope that you and the Alumni enjoyed the Banquet which we were privileged to serve you. May Montrose Inn always be worthy of having the honor of entertaining the Graduating Classes of Montrose High School. itlilnntrnsv 351111 Direction Grenoble Hotels, Inc. Oscar E. Marx, Resident Manager. 93 We Make The Home Walls .Smile F. LYONS FANCHER 5c to 51.00 MERCHANDISE Candy-Magazines-School Supplies Souvenirs Gift Shoppe Novelties Distinctive Merchandise at Reasonable Prices. MONTROSE, SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY, PENNA. speaking of challenges-M We'd like to have you compare the new Dodge Brothers Six With anything in its field-for looks, for quality, for performance, for value. Come in and let us show you. No obligation. Eight body styles. Also Senior Six. Conrad Motor Car Co. 22-26 Church Street, MONTROSE, PA. R. D. Cruser, Mgr. Desiring The Best Confectionery Baked Goods Vegetables Groceries Dairy Products Fruit PATRONIZE C. W. Kittle MONTROSE, PA. ii'Hilliiii1iiiiii'1iiiililiiillllll 'iii' 'IWW 'IW' iiiii l'iiil iiiii' IH' liiilliiii iiii iii 'iili iiiiii iiii'lliimliii iii iii iiii iiiiii iii iiiiiiiiiiii iii:iiiii iii iiii iiiiiii'iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii iii iiiiiiiiiiiiii1iiiiiii'iiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiii iiiii iiiiiiiiiii READ and WARNER The Dependable Dry Goods HD Shoe Store Steady in Quality Correct in Price Hibbard's Dairy Store THE HOME OF QUALITY 8: SERVICE Connecticut Mutual Life I Insurance Co. Established 1846 REPRESENTED BY LEONARD G. O'BRIEN M. H. S. 1913 95 FOR QUALITY SERVICE CLOVERLY DAIRY FARM R. J. Caterson, Owner. MONTROSE, PA. 'I'IlIS SPACE HEFFERAN'S IS Harness 8z Hardware Store Hand-Made Harness A Specialty. MONTROSE, PA. COME IN Ladies' and Children's Hair Bobbing' Our Specialty. Expert Scalp Treatment To BUILD PAUL WOOD MONTROSE, PA. A HOUSE Graduation Gifts H. G. LAKE Watches, Rings, Jewelry for EARL J. SMITH Optometrist 8: Jeweler 4 PUBLIC AVE. Clinmpliments nf Eeanb jlillanufanturing Qin The Mu. Life Insurance Co. of New York. Oldest American Insurance Co. Over 4 Billion of Insurance in Force. Insures from age 10 to age 70. PAUL S. McCAlN, Agent. MONTROSE, PA. C. L. Van Scoten '0lg E. P. Little '09 VAN SCOTEN 8: LITTLE LAWYERS 27 Public Avenue MONTROSE, PA. THUHNNNN WN WN WI WN T HNHNH W W WH BUICK CHEVROLET RADIOLAS L. H. SPROUT 8: SONS MONTROSE, PA. TWWWWWWNWNMW WWWWHWHWHWWW COMPLIMENTS OF F. A. 8: E. L. Davies Attorneys-at-Law MONTROSE, PA. COMPLIIVIENTS OF Harold Van Housen CENTRAL BARBER SHOP MONTROSE, PA. MONTROSE BOOK 8: MUSIC STORE Orthophonic Victor Victrolas and Records Party Favors, Autograph Album School Supplies Pictures Framed lcdinli N. Strange'-Frances L Stephens COMPLIMENTS OF O'NElLL 8r LITTLE Insurance MONTROSE, PA. WWTWNM WTHNHT WWW! N HHHWWWTWWNNMNNNN T WN HWWWWWWWWWMWWHWWHW N WMM HHN WWHWWWWWWWTWWNWHWWNWWW WWWWW llll HV HHH llllllllllll HW Hllllllll HHH llll lil HH HH lil HW HH HHN HH lllllllllllllll HH Hill HH HH Hi HH HH HHH lil lil Hill HHN lil HH Hi HW lllllllll Hill HHN HH HHH!! NH llllllllll Hill HH W ll Hi HHH W ll lllllllll Hill lil HH HHH WH lil HHH Hill HH HHHU lllllllllllllllllL If It's Hardware We Have It SUMMER NEEDS Lawn Mowers, Screen Doors, and Windows, Screen Wire, Cop- per, Bronze, Galvanized and ' ' C k Black 3 Pei fection Oil OO Stoves. J. J. RYAN 8: CO. MONTROSE, PA. D., L. 8: W. COAL BAGGAGE TRANSFER DRAYING NORA H. BIRCHARD MONTROSE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK H. DEUEL Childrens We specialize in Ladies' and Men's Hair Cut ting. Downstairs in Kelly Building MONTROSE, PA. Pennsylvania Indemnity Corp. Participating Automobile Insurance Substantial Savings HUGH T. JAMES MONTROSE, PA. Congratulations To Class '29 Athletic Goods 5 i?,!4Q 5 29 wlqysrzx .-.16 Fishing Tackle Lawn Mowers, Oil Stoves, Paints, Plumbing Fixtures and Quality Hardware. COOLEY 8: SON MONTROSE, PA. H ' 1 1 i ll i uni www Mu y ',illMllll1'!lll'W'lllvllixllllllllllllll,llll'l1, 99 COMPLIIVIENTS OF TIFFANY 81 ROSENDALE MONTROSE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF J. L. MEEHAN MONTROSE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF DALY'S GARAGE MONTROSE, PA. M.. J. 0'BRlEN FUNERAL DIRECTOR and HOME FURNISHINGS Of All Kinds. MONTROSE, PA. Good Feeds Are The Cheapest In The Long Run. FLOUR, FEED and GRAIN DAIRY RATIONS Sold by M. J. KANE MONTROSE, PA. OOMPLIMENTS OF L. N. MACK 8: SON Mack Farms MONTROSE, PA. II III II II IIII II II II I I I I I IIIII I II I I III IIII IIIII II II I IIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIfHIIIII,IIIII:IIIIIII II II II II III II II IIIIIIIII II IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII II IIII IIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII II TOO I I Compliments of BENNINQERJS Lumber Yards DIMQCK, PA. WHITE BUS LINE, Inc. BINGHAMTON-MONTROSE-SCRANTON Operating Three Round Trips Daily ANY TIME-ANY WHERE You Hire the Bus and We'Il Get You There C. E. Roberts, Pres. and Mgr. Montrose 135-W 101 N 4 1,,1:!!!T!U!!!W! ,.,, ,,,.,,,,,,. .,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,, , ..,,,.,.,,,,... ,,,,,..,.,,,,..,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,...,,,,,,,..4,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,, ,,.,,, , , , , , ,, ,.,, , ,.,, ,.,,,,, , ,,,,,. .,,, , ,..,,.,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,...,,,,.,,, ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,...,......,...,,,,,,,..,,,,...,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,..,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,.., 1WWNWIlWHWWI!HWH1llNH1IWNH1IR!WWNlilWHW'I1HWHN'INHWW!wHf1WMWH'IHH!4NWHNIli!!NHNNHHNHll!NHI4N1iiH111NNWL54HNV!E1HHWl'WHHHH ,WN JHIJMW' NIHWHEWH WWE1HH1HHIliHHW wHHH'11UWUHWHWW :NNW 1WU HH! :WW WW WWWW'''1WWWW'VT'1WWWWW WWWW'IVNWWWHWW1H1WWW'HWWWUEWWWYWWWllW1NNNNNllNNNXNNNNNHNNNINNNNHWllWl!IliF11444HHWIHHIDIHVL WWHEHHEIHWIIHHIWNNHiIl1HUIHHllNWIl1 The Montrose Independent 113 Years Newspaper 102 m3guywygpgy3Nmwyyum3wupqy333wmy33yms15ywygmyywpmwwwwquwwwun3wyyunwy3y3ppy3y3wwqvwwywwI:ww3wgpg33y3quw3yuwwwwpngwwwwwgp:w1ww1lgwwwwvuwwwwgnwwwwnnwwwwwwuw33wwysuw3y3w13y3my33rn33ywunwywwwwgnww1wmwywxmy3wggy33gyyygggq333pqqq333plgqq3333N544333rggn3Npq3xNrmxmm3xmrmxmmmxmmnnmmmxrzzsmgygayyylqgwm.1m3m3mmmxmupxmm3333fmmm3I133yu3333gg33pmmx3mmu4m.1m:11333mymy3xup3uugwNNgyuNNmyNNxmnuxmmunmmxxInNxrmNxmunmnllnumxlnwI SALES SER VICE International Trucks McCormick-Deering Tractors AND All Farm Implements CEU. B. FINN MONTROSE, PA. FORD Authorized Sales and Service F. Glenn Tqfany MONTROSE, PA.