Mount Carmel Township High School - Kismet Yearbook (Locust Gap, PA)

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I SOPHOMOXRE. CLASS HISTORY As we entered the halls of Bradley High School in the fall of '25 I am sure that the scene must have been very strange and queer to the upper class men. We walked up the steps in an or- derly way, shaking, for fear we would do something wrong, and yet at the same time viewing all the new things and Wondering just what these walls and rooms would some day mean in the lives of the class of '29. Thus, we plunged into high sclrool life. Again we entered the halls of dear old Bradley, but this time we are quite brave, racing up the steps and helloing everyone We meet. We are the sophisticated Sophomores, and do we feel our position? Well, I should say we do. This hilarity was not destined for longevity, for we were quickly subdued and before We could realize. what had happened we were hard at Work aiming to keep our former reputation of the most studious class in the history of the school. But despite our reputation of the most studious Sophs we did not neglect other school interests, nor were our activities all di- rected toward the one accomplishment. We were Well repre- sented in the county meet at Sunbury, and our musical ability was displayed in the glee clubs and operetta. So We passed our' sec-- ond milestone in high school and left behind days which will never be forgotten. DEZNA COHOON THIRT Y-ON E

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F RESHMAN HISTORY On the 7 th of September, 1926, 48 eager students passed un- der the portal which leads to higher education, each determined to weather the gale and come out on top. We were frightened the first week but soon afterward we became acquainted and it did not take lc-ng for us to change our attitude. Even though we have been here only a year, nevertheless we have done our share to show that we are working for the glory of the school. We were represented in the operetta, glee clubs, declamaticn contest, spelling contest and the track meet-doing our very best in each of these. Then, too, we supplied the pep in the high school. By their color ye shall know them-yes, that color is GREEN-and we are the Freshies. What would a high school do without the Fresh- men? The Freshies get tfhe blame when anything goes wrong and they always supply the fun for the upper classmen. Did we like it? WE DID, and we enjoyed it. Listen to our yell: Long and short, thin and sturdy, M. C. T. H. S. nineteen-thirty. Despite the joys of our first days, we were deeply grieved by the death of our beloved classmate, William Cavalari. His loss is keenly felt. We shall remember him as a true and loyal class- mate and he will always have a foremost place in our memories. JACK KLEES THIRTY-THREE