Connellsville High School - Coker Yearbook (Connellsville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1929 volume:

AI,:..: I I I . ,.-ffl' 'f Qsxkj.. I ' QI' mi- -.- -t- , 1- . -. -- - - . :gm ., . , , - ,I I. -I '-' II 'I -f- :I -. , -. . v. I ,'I-I , ,I '- .,,5i.- -551' I Wax: .. 1-4. . I- 1, -4I,. - '1.1.Ig., .II-g, '-.I Q-:'I.gIZi,,f tiff., y . L'h ' 'gk 1. T f.v,,-3g..44i'- NYU f1':'f,.'9 . Q'-.gf ' . XII II . . IIII M IW!,h I- - ,'zaIQQS:IiII ,I+ ' 2 I N,gI EI Ii , . ,, -.. a'-ef . I I '71 ,er ' ,II 'v lvl EQ I I I II I I II II II .IiIII.. . .. I. ,- -.3 -II , ...,-.3IIjI-, .I ,IIII-J'l-..I.IIIII.. IIg'mI. nfI'IIII I 'Q -EJ h ' V' - A-'lima 'W' ' 'r '3 A ' 'L' '59 . I' 4 V . 21: -, -s- sm. ,N 'i' . w -1. M ' . A -'-,., ,zf.. -aw-iw-f - -- f- '- - - - I, -.-5' . A., Ax I. . -- , JIII- 1 A w 2.' -K, v-. -J I II Iv IIIIIIQ- gf 'f f,.I.1I4j-f -. Q - .5-1 1 -X ' , -1.161- -. .I ,- If..-L Fxg .,I 1IQf,, 1 4 '-fy.-Q, --'K-.I I '- I,':La-'-gf.5'-.,'-Jes. I '- 'I,g.I2j'f- - if-yi I .- IIIIIII I II II I :I , I I In .I .I , MI- rw. - I, 1XQI'Q5'I'xi'L.IkI -AI? 44-II yi. . . 1 'W' -ii 'ui' -.- WL 'ff' 9351 XTAH' ' . .- fy 1 . Qfif' - gfffl- 1 auwstkif' -EIIIS IIII1-L,I FII .--'LIL .I I, -,5II I I I- I EIQE I.I 'V .I 4 I heir' I .' - - --i.vII,,I-I-11-'-'F ' ' I5-I II ?Uf'- Q 'E - . ' 'IT-. EI L ' .r ' '. I f . 5 '-m...Q.Qw 'L42.w'L-' ..-f f--f 'Re1-'ii-aas,f-- --5-'N '. ' W' Ig ,I I M xxg . . , II I' '-fl -,I 'I'-1 I il. - I -L' . .. -. - --14 .X .Hi ' A '- '-mP'v-m--.- IIIII.f II. J' I I' .II ,:'I' -S , ,.-rw'-' Ig- IR 5iT E. 4 .QI if r I I I II I I IIIII .. II -A I .III' -Ig, -Ig, ,Ig S' f --:IrV '-'1 'J- ,- !'4 'f .-Lf L - 7- 'M'.lf ' 1 '- -' 4---F'W '.! ? jIIIf':II fjj-affaII,1s.f:!i'1i.gg-,,II. -?j:Qrf?? 'hvq,'IAq,gjjfII- II fII,,..,,.gIII'Jf ' H' f -ff - ' - H-4 ' is 1 ... - A .Y - 72-.r.P,.- 4 rf-' -. . - f'- H ' ,II Q',Ii15I5ft'. -.-I IJQRIIIS.. 1I - Mir I.. ,-if Ii? gvzgy 'qfl,'I-.El-1:1 gy II A' I If 'Q f- IKKYI - -' '- -47' P+- I-' A rw- '.-'5 .Q E- EW -. . Hvfdgcj' -' ' -. J' -'W P III.y,.,. I j-xi.-ww-gre-, IA.-- - f .5-, I .II.'r- ,.,. -, f-I, I1 III -. :I .nI: ,II',I I .U-, ., I.I.IIIIIIIII,1Ivg. I- . -I,I.-...II I- 'J-, . IT QI --f:- . 1 . -2 I - -.- ig J: ,I . ,I g.:-,af-'.jI pf- -.',,-saflff-fi.: ff' 7 If. H+ -. -. 4... 1-- ':yf---- -...W--5 Jia .- - 3 -. -F.--'-1-4--6 ---6. -1- 1.:'-'---- . '-.. - -,nw ---4. .IIfgfII.I,SI.-'II-If. TM' ,-.- -?hV'II'I?IIVIIg'5IIII I ' ' IIUE . g f'?l--. --i---T' 'f-1: -,.- fi-:U . ' 'f'-31 ' a-I - avS:vlLf:P? --L9 'P' -.Q 1-'EQ L fl-'fi?5i4Q ' - LTI.-vw-'-'A ..- ' - -'2- ,,In:4t,f: iII- -, f. -'ft--2' -' QI I up I: M., 2? Q- Q' 'EEZ f . . . ni!-AT .'1 -In?-' I QI, ' ' .. -7'I - . -Q . a - - - --ua-.-,H-.'1,'.1: -'J' V ' ' 'h -' ' . pw 4 ,fav 351 I ' 'f .-F -7-... .'i.'S loaf- 'iv-f'1-.f'1iL. IIII I III : . - . - ,. 1-fw1??5?'44ET'f.f4q-. .-J' 13 .'-H':5, L ' ' ?-- '- .5-E' E - .1 -.- -VFP- A .24 ',.ff1.'I..'-'Fi ,ffl-ff . I ' 'A F: if 3-Q:.'Qf3ti-' 'QF1-3kk:? J'.--' -..fa-'fl T 4?Hn ffg:-.--1.L-'fvgriif' I I I I . . I II I I II.-gg-. . 'I-2, - ' ' - Q .,x-TM4:.l5f5i'f- -5 ' 'FT ' ' ' - ' Q- -P1 '1 'w1w4'59 A x, r M 'Y R vit. .LII .II I IIII I.-3 3II -xi ,--- fi I I' Q ,Q -, I'-IQ II ' II- 'b,-Ig .QIZIII ., - fII,I..I,,IIIII.- .I .... .5551-,ggi-QM.-f,s4.,I,I.,, 3 ff- . -f - ' Ll -fl. .'m.'.--I - .- '.. . . .-Wa' 1-. if i-'F' ' I -'K I.. .- ,I.1 ,.E','.'-'-LI Lv, '- l I , -- . I. '1 'P' 1 '- . , - -, - ' '- ll' -, . I-4. . ' -,g 'ul' '-', '. f 5- , w I .gII' ' I' '. -IJ-Q, -' 1'fT:,.f .1QII, ' -'I L 1-1 1 L- I-J' ' -5 V - A - 1 -, -..J.,.. -. V 1 ' :I fb . - ----- I I 357' 1' 1- I NI ,967 4 'Ln 4, - , - F-.env- l'5' .- I I ,FI 4 I III 4III.4f II... -I ' N-Igrif' - , - -- '- ' .kg-a..,.-, . 'Q' V ' g- .I -.,.'- -'? F Q4 a-.--. 4- .r-P 1-2 W fv --7 -u S- ' .W , . .-- , -...fy . - . -1...-fe , -I., .M . . . -1, '-f. --4'f-- I- -' J 'WXGA 4 ,- ..T-' -.--- -.-- ' ' , III I:.- - . -' I--. , ' I I-II' XSS?-,I -xH 'PI -, I sqm- ,I I I :I I.IIII5I' I II -IIIII1 I! III-I-.i'.f' , .'gl Q?'3E1! ' L,. ,gLiq, -4, .. -3: II-QI-I: 'I- I ',.I34:,I,f .gi-iff-.gII,LrIgi'g,7':' 3 I RHI' ' I-.V III1I,..g -'I -.-'LII.IEI5'EIs3.5.-3 4-M-4.4 . ,L ,- . -L-,Q-PIQ,, . I- .f . ,I -..-, I 1--, - .T 1.4, 1' gut! .III .-I-IIJII 5315?-I-, .. I, IIII .III -II I1.,...s ,I I gf.. . - wa- QF? - 1- 1- :gm-3 -IF+,III,g,-'--' F' '-W -' . '- - .--P' ng. I-.J II I 1, III III-III,n? I -I-..III LI, III I,. .InII, , II YI.. IIII I II ,-II.JI, I 1- 1 A ,1:n.I ,I Jug- I 'H' Ari! ' . T'? . -- . '4 . 'hai-.-4' 'Ni 'f - '1 :.-.- . ..Alrf- Ai-'. K mai ', , ' 'w,', -.- 'I' .JI I '- -' -J .sl-H1 .127 W- 1' 1- -., -.I3-.,se, .L WL . . -'gg-V ,. .- AJ-- f- .. 51,4-ff.I -I If-ITL ,1 a- 'f ' -LQ! --:V ' M- - Ii - QQ. 2 ,.,-., -eff m !.- . --i,.'u: ' 1,95-m'u'?7L. m- I . at n I Italy III..-,IL I I NI., - - , II w II III pII.III ILIIIIIIII11 . i , III: .N if II. , II I ' ,. I ,-wI.,- , . '-,gI.iIII -I - -g III I I ... , I .I -III II . -V PIIIII II. ' L Ll' TH? II, II -' .'-..g- ' 5- . 1 :- EE2' 55 'E - 5. ' ?7 HT' -W' ' I- -wa v.-'T-'. - L-f 1-'SCF' Yi 2:3 fl-i ng 'vip' I2 I-Y -' II ' -IQ-L -H:, .. IQ 'Q' I.,IIfi'ffT51Ii I I + gg . - .-,q.T-2..'- 1 .r. -F' 5234.-?F!'gs1-eff-?f'?--'-' liirrj-5 gigs-as-if . A . 9222- .gf-3 -T--'Z .' 'NLP' .. 'J -5' - J QHPI- ' '-. '- - '- '- L ' . TI-'1 ' g -I 'I II , .f':'?I -K? I .I I -72:-,IgLI?4'g?3'.9lfIIi'I I, . -1' 'EVQQ5 I .III L: ri --P, - I I I I . I-II II . III.IIIf jjI,7IIII.I A-1.3 - .f. ' l fn -i3? ' I.'-za' -. LT-445' 'fi '. '-W 35 Z'r- .-'f .I-F-' - QT' -.fg I. -. w ,- ,, ,,.Q ', Y-' .- -- , -' ' . - 1 ga-'yu-'-', H L - f L ' J ?gJI.I.I.I I u E',fi1-if ,g5g.1mI,,I-Tj-:.- -iIfI,Mg?. fv -iii '- I',I ' . fn'- 1.'f' .552kL'9 .5195 , . - -'1' f- ' A :Qvmfa fi... lfid'-1 ' 1 L --2' 15'-i lffrm?-liII-'f -L I'-1-1.5- qsg' i r . l',--,ggi-1 -'-hui Inf- ----l FV' i-71' f-' gfngg. gf Y ,Igjii-WI!! . 5 '-UI -I .fIIf-' 1-QII ', ' ,,I-M III . vipI -5.3 I - 5. JZ- II,,.L - ' '- . ' '-' .-'17 ' -I'.,,.-' -- 9 - g,g.f.'g'k-if - .-1, - -. - , f.- ---:-f ,zu . .. -.-.--1.1 Y - IIA., ..,I -,.g,-.-........ . f W is The Troutman Co. Phone 889 Connellsville, Pa. Phonet890 X.. -3- r Za t ' V S I7 N1 ds A 0 if ' y' Heartiest Congratulations M . to ' Graduating Glass oii 929 Will to Win and You'll Succeed Very- few persons. probably have kept in mind what Jo-sh Billings said to his son-this little squib: My son, consider. the postage stamp. It secures success through its ability to stick to one thing till it gets there. From John Wanamakefs Writings. It's Smart to Be Thrifty To be thrifty one mustspend wisely. For more than thirty-one years the huge buying power of the Troiutman organization has made it possible for our customers to spend wisely. It is our aim to give the people of Connellsville and vicinity the beneiits de- rived from our association with the leading stores of America. Table of Contents Faculty. . . . 3 Seniors ........... . . 7 Activities and Organizations . . . . . 46 Staff ............ . . . 54 Features and Literary. . . . . 76 Humor ........ . . . 96 Advertising . . . . .101 Nw ii' H E COKER K Sf' 's f ffm' inns, '59 . A..,,,.-N Q., Aww F 6 M msg CU 4 QQ i W ww ggxxxw 'Wfffff OAG Q Z K Xa K -. I L ,-, JIB'BTI'1'1 4 THE COKER FACULTY OFFICERS. Superintendent of Schools .......................................... Bela B. Smith Secretary ...... ,...... ............................... ..............,. M a b el Franks High School Principal ......... ................................ D . H. Loree Associate Principal .................,........................... Florence B. Kimball Faculty Motto - Hold their noses to the grind- stone. -Middleton. Faculty Emblem-The weeping birch. Faculty Colors--Black and Blue. Faculty Song-- Those Wedding Bells Are Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mine. Bela B. Smith .......................................... Superintendent of Schools Whose school hours are all days and night ot our existence. Mabel Franks ...... 1. .- ........................................................................... Secretary A light heart lives long. Emma Brindlinger .......................................... Assistant Secretary The mind, the music :breathing from her face. D. H. Loree ............................................................ High School Principal Purpose is what gives life a meaning. Florence B. Kimball ...... Associate Principalg Dean of Girls She wins admiration by deserving it. Grace H. Adams ....................................................................................... English A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's blackest cloud. Ruth Higbee ................................................................................................ English To know her was to love her. Harold Swank .......................................................................................... English There is something in him more than usual. Albert L. Swank ............................................................ English, Debating He knows wl1at's what. Mary L. Hyslop .....................................................,........, English, Coker A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Verne Ahlberg .,....,..,.,........................ French, English, Drainatics 'AA vori ly DZll'fHlt, gentil knight. Anim ll. Klutey ...,.. ....,..... . ............................. ......,.. G e rnian, English A liappy-tempered believer in the best. Elizaibotli Hunies . ................ . .... .....................,............ E nglisli. History Lovely sweetness is the noblest power of woman. THE COKER 57 1 Mabel Golden ............................................................. .................... H ealth, Art Good sense and good nature are never separated. Beulah Gilmore ......................,.................................. Civics, Georgraphy To'know, to esteem, to love. Mary Forssell ..................................................... ...... G eorgraphy, Civics Her cheerful ways and sinrple grace , In all our hearts have won a place. Mary Lou Wason ...... ..................................................................,.......... H istory A sweet expression is the highest type of female lovelinessf' W. L. Lewis ....................... - .... . .... , ................... , ....................... History,Civics An earnest worker day in and day out. Joseph A. Lerew .................................................. an ....... History, Athletics Give me a place to stand, and I will move the world. William E. Dolde ............................................................ History, Athletics By the work one knows the workmanf' E. Stanley Phillips ..... ,. ........ .................... P roblems of Democracy In what he greatly thought he nobly dared. Ruth S. Goe ....................................... .. ................ M..- ................. ........ H istory The smiles of God's goodness. Doris Griffey ........... -.-.. .......... . .... , .... .. .... , .... . ............................ -,. French Smile and she smiles with you. Permelia Baldwin ............................. - .......... , ......................... ...... L atin I would be a friend of all. Elvada Marshall .............................. . .............................................................. Latin A pleasing countenance is a silent recommendation. Katherine Fretts , .......................,......................................... Latin, Algebra For they can conquer who believe they can. Prudence Walters ................................................................................. Algebra Better to be little and shine than to be big and cast a shadow. Andrew R. McNeil ...... . .......... ......................,.......................... M athematics Each man has his good points. J. Frederick Hunter .....................,......................,............... Mathematics Au allable and courteous gentleman. Marlin Hartman .,..............................................,.......................,.. Mathmetics There is no royal road to geometry. Ethel Mason ......,........................,.....,.... ..,...............,.,....,... G eneral Science Little I ask: my wants are few. 6 THE COKER John Gatzy .,...................... ............... .................................... Biology, Zoology Quick and happy, lively and gay. John F. Lewis .............,....................................................... Biology, Botany As busie as a Bee. David Gulhl ........................................................................... Science, Physics No science is ever learned by the noblest genius without tuition. Daniel C. Houseman ........... 8 ............................. Science, Chemistry Command the assistance o' a faithful friend. Dana Crowell .......................................... Typewritin g, Stenography As a classroom joy and presence we have know and loved thee long. Vera Wason .............................................................. ........................ T ypewriting O, why has happiness so short a day? Isabelle Hazen .......................................... Typewriting, Stenography The honors of genius are eternal. Evelyn Williams .................................... Tyfpewriting, Bookkeeping The only reward for virtue is virtue. John Pilette .........,....................................,.......... .. ........................ Bookkeeping There is no satisfaction in any good without a companion. Charles E. Anderson ............................................................ Bookkeeping Whate'er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. Major Allen' ................................................ Bookkeeping, Arithmetic So very courteous and well-bred. Paul Munsey ............... ............................................ .......... M a nual Training The houses that he makes last till doomsday. Gladys P. Clark ......................................................... Physical Education Her cheeks like apples which the sun had ruddied. Wesley Jonah ..........................,................................. Physical Education X Nothing endures but personal qualities. Anne Ulerich .................................................................. Domestic Science Faith is the force of life. Evelyn McGinnis ............................. - ................... . .... - ............................. Sewing Character is the diamond that scratches every other stone. Carl T. Anstine ............................................................................................. Music And music too-dear music! that can touch Beyond all else the soul that loves it much. Mary Brickman .................................. .................................................................... A rt For the artist never dies. Marian Reeher .-..- .... - .... , .... ...- ...... .. .... . .... ,........- .... .. .... - .... ..-. Substitute Virtue is the draft title of nobility. T H E C 0 K E R 26, 1? Af' ' 1 ' f c? if , f' n ., -BOQ I i I AV 00 0 QQ. 1 s Q of- if 3'-is AN W -2 LE,-1 T3 'L AMER My 'zfl THE COKER CLASS OFFICERS President ...................................................... Joseph Long Vice President .......... .............. J oseph Kurtz Secretary ................... ........... W illiam Renner Treasurer ............. ...... , ..... .......... E 1 izabeth Love CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose CLASS MOTTO This far--and farther. -Virginia Sellers and Mary Ellen Fishbach THE COKER CLASS SONG. CTO tune of Sonny Boy J We love you still, C. H. S., And we always will, C. H. S. There's no way of knowing, We've no way of showing What you mean to us, C. H. S. II You are always true, C. H. S., Our bidding ever do, C. H. S. Though we're often shirking, You are always working: Your duty keeps you true, C. H CHORUS. When we think of leaving, We are sad and grieving, We feel so blue, C. H. S. Friends may forsake usg Duty far may take usg We'll think of you, C. H. S. In all our school-days, We all knew your worth, And we'll still know it, As long as we're on earth. Remember that we love you And we'1l always love you, As we say, Farewell , C. H. S. THE CQOKER CLASS POEM. Good-bye, dear old High School, good-bye, Since we must leave you, how we sigh. Our thoughts of you are now much founder, Since we can stay with you no longer. As now we leave our lips do quiver, And we'l1 remember you forever, For you were our Alma Mater true And we loyal sons and daughters, too. Tender thoughts for those who taught us, And of the joys and woes you brought us. A fond farewell we give to you, Our bouquet holds sweet memories true. Tho' miles away, we'11 not forget youg Worthy of you in whatever we do. Tho' many things our efforts lack, We're always true to the Orange and Black. The time has oomeg we must depart From this old school so near our heart. We leave the Juniors to take our places, Tho' teachers can never forget our faces. Now the boat of the World We're ready to row Life is ahead-Fate bids us go- The oars we take with heavy sigh- So good-bye, dear old High, good-bye! Margaret Bufano-'29, -A THE COKER EMILY ACKER Dutch Not very tall, not very small, CLEBER AKERS A traveling man of leisure. Class Play IV. CHARLES ANDERSON Harvey Broad brows and fair, a fluent hair and flue. MARJG-ARlET ArNlG4LE Peg A thing of 'beauty is a joy forever. Basketball I, II, 'IlI'I, IV3 Letter II, IH, IV: A-B Glwb Ig Operetta Ig Gym Exhibit I: Glee C1u'b I, Hg Student Council IV. ROBERTA BAILEY BEl'ti6 As'merry as the day is long. I U, 3 But fair and sweet, and loved by a.l1.' 12 THE C30K,ER FRANK BERGLN Bergie His silence is well timed. Basketball III, IV: Track III. My heart's in the Highland a-chasing the deer MARY ELIZABETH BEIGILLEY Snookie They're only truly great who are truly good. National Honor Society IV: A-B Club I, II, III, IV: Coker Stai III, IV Class B. B. I, II, III, IV: Varsity IV. . 1 -4 r OAROLYN BEUSCHER Maurice Cause I's wicked-I is. I's mighty wicked: anyholw I can't help it. National Honor Society IV: A-B Club I, II, III, IV: Class Play II, IV Gym Exhibit I, II. v DARRELL E. BIGAM Di I Football III. NEVADA BISHOP Bishy Blithely she sings, and sweet, and clear. Operetta. I, II, III, IV: Glee Club I, I'I, III, IV: Chorus Contest IV Olass B. B. I. A THE COKER 13 THEODORE BLOOM Ted Respect is secured by cl1a1'aeter. A-B Club I, II. PAUL W. BOSLET Gentle minds for gentle deeds are known Basketball II. VONETTA BOYER Von Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. Gym Exhibit I. , KENNETH BROOKS Kenny Give to the world the best you have, Anil the best will come back to you. Claes Il. B. I, 113 Football III, 1V. X ' OPAL BROOKS B1'ookse A merry heart goes all the day. Basketball IV. 1-I THE COKER BEATRICE BROWN Bee She's pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think mi. HENRY BROVVN Heiuie To do and dare. Basketball III, IVg Captain IVQ A-B Club Ill: Class play IV: Coker Staff IV. RUTH BROXVN Brownie Happy art thou, as if every day thou hadst picked up a liorseslioef' Class B. B. I, II, IIIQ Gym Exhibit I, IIQ Operetta III. MARGARET BUFANO Margy A fair and quick hand in writing. A-B Club IVg Coker Staff IVg Class Play IV. BEATRICE BUTTERMORE Bee My deeds will speak. Class B. B. I, IIQ Varsity III. IV? Operetta I, II. THE COKER 15 EDNA CALLAGHAN Teddie And beautiful as sweet. Glee Club I, II, III, IVg Operetta II, IV Class Play IV, Chorus Contest IV. M. MARIE CALLER Maggie Common sense in an uncommon degree. National Honor Society IV: A-B Club I, II, III, IV. JOSEPH CARINGOLA Joe Modest, yet firm as Nature's self. P PAUL CARSON Kit Ambition is no cure for love. Orc strzi II, III, IV1 Football Mgr. 'IV3 ram-k III, IV: Basketball III. Q GEORGE CEKOSKY .Labby For his heart was in his ufork, and the heart giveth grace unto every Art. Coker Staff Ill, IV.2, N A , 16 THE CQOK,ER JACK CRAIG Fenton A math genius with a soul as White as snow. HENRY COCHRAN Buzzie 'LCut and come again. l Football II, III. CLARETTA COLE . Speech is bettvi' than Glee Club I, II, IV: Gym Operetta II, IIIQ Student ELEANWOR CRLSLIP Ii MARY ELIZABETH CLARK Sis Who dares to laugh out loud and free! Operetta I, II: Glee Club I, II, III. Sis silem-O. Exhibit IZ Councvil IV. Cris How goodness heightens beauty. A-B Club III: Class B. B. I, II, III, IVQ Operetta I, II. THE COKER 17A HAROLD CUNN'INGH.AM It is trzxllquil people who accomplish lIlllL'll. Slum-1 mul snappy. IRENE CROWLEY Rene I'l1 be with you in the squeezing of a. lemon. A-B Club I, III: Flaws B. B. I, II, IIIQ Class Play II, IVQ Gym Exhibit I, IIQ Q Coker Staff IV. 4 w JOHN CYPHER U.IOllllllY He could road :xml L-lpluw' mu. Basketball. Football III. N ELI. DE BOLT FYERDLNAND DE CHAMBEAU Ferdy This must be music. Operetta IVQ Track II, Illg Football III, IV Basketball Manager IV. 13 THE COKER LOUISE DE HUFF Queen rose of the roseburl garden of girls. Vocal Contest IIIQ Operetta IV3 Chorus Contest IV. CATHERINE DETWILER Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. Class Play IIQ Gym Exhibit I, II. ROY DETWILER High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Clase Play III: Track II, IIIQ Debating IV, ROBERT DOM Bob 'l':1lkc1's are no good doors. Class B. li. I. II: Class Play II, III. LAIRD DORIM Happiness is a good Operetta IVg I l THE COKER 19 FRANCIS DOUGLAS Fu1'mau Let me silent be. ELEANIOR DOWLING They who are pleased themselves must always please. MARY AGNES DRISCOLL Aggie Good things come in small packages. Class B. B. I, II: Class may II. ANNETTE DULL Like A. Dull actor now. Class B. B. I, II, III: Var-sity IV: Letter IV: Class Play II, III, IVg Operetta I. ARTHUR DUNSTAN Art Sleep is the best cure for waking trowbles Class B. B. II. 20 THE COKER JACK DURBIN Brother It is a. great plague to be too hnxidsome a. man. Operetta, I, II, Football II, III. IV3 Track III, IV, Coker Staff IV. MARY DURIE Let the world slide. A-B Club I, II, Operetta I, II: Basketball I, II, III, IV. MARY ELLIS Upright simplicity is the deepest wisdo' Operetta. I, II, IIIQ Gym Exhibit II. JAMES OTIS EVANS Jimmie For he will never follow anything that other men begin. A Coker Staff III, IVQ 'Class Play II, Cheer Leader IV. BESSIE EYESTER True as the needle to the pole. THE COKER 21 OTTO FINN What strength, without a dowble share of wisdom. MAIQGARWI' FLANNERY uxvhlll0Vl'l' she doeth, she doeth well. Nutioiial Honor Society IV: A-B Club I. II, III, UA RUTH FAGANS Fa.ganS There is a majesty in simplicity which is far above the quantities of wit. Class B. B. II. l MARY ELLEN FISHBACH MaZie Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, and the soul to dare. A-B Club II, Ill, IV: Class B. B. 1, 11, III, IVQ Varsity IV: Gym Exhibit 1, 11. IV. MELVIN FLETCHER careless song, with a little nmisense in it now and then, does not mislbecome a. monarch. Operetta I, II, III. IV. 22 THE C,OIQER EUGENE R. FLOTO. .l1'. Colle Good nature is stronger than romahawke MARY I.0I'ISIfZ FOIITNEY Mary Lou Oh, I am stahlfd with laughter. Nat'l Honor Society IV3 A-B Club III: Class B. B. I. II, III, IV: Ring Comm. IVQ Class Play IV. VINCENT FRIEL 'kVim'e His form accorded with :1 mimi Lively and ardent. frank and kind. TI-IELIVIA FRIEND Thelm She looks so modest all the While. V RICHARD GARNER Dia-k An honest man, close buttoueml to the chin within. I I Basketball I, II, III, IV: UIIIFH WHY U Broadcloth Without, and n warm heart THE COKER 23 CAMILLE GEORGE Ca1'amels A fig for care and a Hg for woe! Gym Exhibit I: Glee Club II. I. ATTILIO GIGLIOTTI T Kindness is wisdom. Track III. AURELIUS Q. G-IGLIOTTI Real Mischief, thou art afoot. Coker Staff II, III, IV, Football III, IV, Track II, III, Class Play II. FRED GIRARD Lie still and slumber. ELIZABETH GREENWOOD Ickie And still b6 d0il1f,'f, never done. Nat'l Honor Society IV: A-B Club I, II, III, IVQ Coker Staff III, IV Class Play II, IVg Debating III, D. A. R. Award III, Chapel Comm. IV3 Operetta II. J 24 THE COKER ERNEST GUERRIERO Ernie It is good to lengthen to the last a, sunny smile. Football I, III, IV: Track II: Plain without pomp and rich without a show. SUSAN GRIMM Toms Faithful, pure, and meek. Gym Exhibit II: Coker Staff IV. Class Play II. GWEN GUYTON Ah! you flavor everything: you are the vanille of society. Nat'l Houory Society IVg A-B Club IV: Class Play II, IIIQ Ring Comm. IV: Gym Exhibit II. VERA HACKETT Class Play IV. HUGH HANDFORD Hammie 'iCoura,ge is considered an essential of high character. President of Student Council IV. Football II, III, IV3 Captain IVQ Track II, III. THE COKER 25 WELDON HERRINGTON A shy face is better than a forward heart. Track II, III, IV. FRANCIS W. HCICKS One may smile and smi-le, and ,be a, villain. National Honor Society IV Q A-B Clulb I, II: Coker Sta.H III, IV: Track II, IIIg Class Basketball I, II. EMILY HIGBEE See where she comes, appa.rell'd like the spring. Nat'l Honor Society IVQ A-B Club III, IVg Operetta II, III: Gym Exhibit I, II: Orchestra IV3 Coker Staff I, III, IV. EDWARD PAUL HOIJLERAN Ed A gallant knight with a rusty shle-ld. HOMER HOOVER Ossie Strange to the world, he wore a bashful smile. Football II, III, IVQ Track II, III, IV: Class Basketball I, II, III, IV. 26 T HE COKER ROBERT HYATT B0lb 'The man that loves and -laughs must sure do Well. Football II: Track III, IV: JIMMLES JOHNSON J.B. A good character is the fruit of personal exertion. Footlball III3 Claes Baskeiiball IV. ELIZABETH HUGHES NVhoSe nature is so far from doing harm that she suspects none. National Honor Society IV: A-B Club IVQ Coker Staff IV. - ' l Class Basketball I. JOHN ISOLA Johnny The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Baskefiball II, III, IVQ Track III. SARA KEEFER Sallie Zealous, yet modestg Patient of toil. THE COKER 27 SARAH KERRIGAN Gen Her little. xiaiiielvss, un1'emembe1'ed acts of kindness and of love. DAKOTA KNIGHT Dick Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low-an excellent thing in woman. Class B. B. I, II, III. KATHHYN KERN Kas ing. Gym Exhibit ll. RALPH KINSBURSKY Small but mighty. Basketball III, IV: Poker Staff IV: Class Play IV. uv JOSEPH KURTZ Honest Abe Studious of ease and fond of humble things. National Honor Society IV: A-B Club I, II, III, IV: Class Vice Pres. IV: Track III, IV: . XX f I would help otllcrs out of ai follow feel- AS T HE C-OKER MARTIN LOGAN Mac A vgry unclubable man. MARIE LOUDERBACK Fhr,-11 nu! ilu-11 un! where duty leads, My l'OIll'S9 lw onward s Vrvkvl' Staff till. IV. GLADYS LEE G1addie We must laugh before we are happy. JOSEPH LONAG Joe Nature might stand up and say to the world-'This is a man.' Class Pres. IV: Class Play II, III, IVQ Football III: Basketball III: Track II. 1'JI.lZAIil'l'l'II IAWIC I.:m-y Thy mod0sty's ll vamdlv In ihjv virtue. .X-I3 P11111 I. II. III. IV: Vluss 'I'x'e:ls. IV. THE COKER 29 WILLIAM LOWE Speeder It's better to be Lowe than not a-tall. Track II, III, IV: Football III, IV. CLARE LUCAS Let them call it mischief: When it is passed and prospered 'twill be virtue. Orchestra I, II, III, IV: Vsirsity III, IV: Class B. B. I, II, III: Letter IVg Class Play II 1 Gym Exhibit I: Glee Club I. GERTRUDE LUNNEN Gert Why aren't they all contented like me? Operetta IIg Gym Exhibit I, II. VI.,-XIIA LYNCH ' ll-ull' zu mlm- as il judge. f'II.-XHLICS IllA,1IIllJI'l'I'Z f'lmlky Laugh mul be I':xI. so THE CQKER HELEN MATTHEWS Ho1ly Her hair is not 1l10l'0 sunny than hex heart. Glee Club I, Ilg Gym Exhibit I, II, Operetta IV. RUTH MAY SOI1ky The true and mood resemble gold. Gym Exhibit I, II. INEZ MCCAHAN Most joyful let the Poet be. Nat'1 Honor Society IV: Orchestra I, II, IV A-B Club I, II, III, IV, Operetta III: Gym Exhibit I, 11. WALLACE MoCARTvNTElY Bruce There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. VICTOR McCwLAIN Vic Nimb1e and light of 1im1b. Football I, II, III, IVQ Class B. B. Ig Orchestra Ig Track II, III, IV. THE COKER 31 0I'C'I1i'HII'il II, III, IVQ Band III, IV. The mildest of manners and the gentlest heart. CATHERINE IW-CI.If1AliY I have a heart with room fm' every joy. MFILVIN MQCREARY Music do I hear? WIIJIJIAIM MCGILL Bill A b0y's will is a wind's will. LORETTA MCKITRIICK Coker Staff IV. JEAN MCWIIILIJIAMS Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. A-B Club I, III, IVQ Gym Exhibit II. ,di A-B Club Ig Football II, HI, IVg Track III. 'U THE COKER JAMES MEANS Jimmie No better than you should be. National Honor Society IV, A-B Club I Orchestra I, II, III, IV: Truck II, III, Class Play III. IV, Bafslcetilmall III. MILD'RE'D MERIANDA Mil But still her tongue ran on. National Honor Society IV, A-B Club I, II, III, IV, Glee Club I, II, III: Operetta I, II: Class B. B. 1, IIQ Gym Exhilbit I, II: Coker Staff, IV: Delbating IV. FRANKLIN MILLER Buck His humor genial as the noon-day sun. Track II, III, IV, Football II3 Claes Basketball I, II, III, IV. ALBERT MONGELLO Pee-wee What smiles! Class Play II. EVELYN MOORE Eve A perfect woman, nobly planned. Operetta I, II: Glee Club I, II, IV, Gym Exhibit I, II. l - A ' W THE COKER 33 JEANNE MORTIMER Lefty ' Anil mistress of herself, thougli I-hinn fa1l.' RALPH MOYER He never found the best too goodg Books were his passion and delight. A-B Club II, IV. WILLIAM MULVIHILL Bill Football IV: Track IVQ Class Basketball EDVVARD MURPHY Ed A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. MABEL MURPHY age. AQB Club Ig Gym Exhibit I, II: Operetta II. Wise to resolve and patient to perform! . Gentle in personuge, conduct, and equip- 34 THE CHOKER RALPH NICHOLSON Nick Blusl1iii52: is the color of virtue. Class Bzwlcetlmall II. BALDWIN NORTON Baldy O11 llloil' own merits, modest men are Cllllllllf, Class B. B. I, IIQ Coker Staff IV. J BETTY OBER ' If you would be loved, love and be lova. ble. Nat'1 Honor Society IVQ Ring Comm. IV A-B Club I, II, III, IVQ Property Comm. IV Class Play II, III, IV: Gym Exhibit I. GLADYS OHLER And gladly wolde she lernef' A-B Club III, IV. STANLEY A. PHILLIPS '1B1'evity is the soul of wit. Basketball I. II. IV. Chocl' l..eaule1' III, IV: Gym Exhibit Ig THE COKER 35 DOIIOTIIY POOLE Dot Still to be llt'ZlI.H l CAROLYN PORTER Dulce There shall be no love lost. 3 Uluii IQ Claes ll, Ii. I, IIQ Letter IVQ Varsity II, III, IVQ Captain IV: l'1Jl'l'IIl0l' Comm. IV. . OLIVE PRINKEY Dolly Her loveliness I never knew until she smiled on me. Gym Exhibit I3 Glee Club IV. I A ' JOSEPH PURDENT Tis good will makes intelligence. O1'cl1est1'a I, II, III, IV. RUTH PYLE Her genius is her friendliness. Class Play II. 1- THE C,0KER WILLIAM RENNER Bill Slow fires burn brightest. A-B Club III: Coker Staff II, III, IV: Class B. B. II, IVQ Student Council IV: Class Play IV: Class Sec'y IV. MARTHA RICHTER Rickey A sweet, attractive kind of grace. BLANCHE RITENOUR Ritty Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Gym Exhibit I. PETER ROBERTUCCI Pete A match for many. 4 MILDRED ROWE Mamie She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Nat'l I-Iouor Society IV: Class Play II: A-B Club I, II. III, IVZ Operetta III. THE COKER 37 JOSEPH RULLI Joe Character is not measured in inches Class Basketball I, II, III, IV. FANNIE SAPANA Fan Your locks were like the raven. Gym Exhibit I. MARTHA SELLERS Marty Her stature tall. Class B. B. I, II3 Gym Exhibit I, II Glee Club I. VIRGINIA SEIJIJERIS Ginny The sweet musician. Nzxt'l Honor Society IV: A-B C1u'b I, III, IV: Piano Contest II, III, IV: Class Play II, III: Orchestra IV: Chairman Girl Reserves IV: Gym Exhibit I, II: Class B. B. I. FRANK SHAL A penny for your III0llg'IlIS, 38 THE COKER LOHRAINE SHAW LOT There is likewise a reward for faithful silence. MARY ELIZABETH SIEBER 'She is herselfe of 'best things the collec- tion. A-B Club IIIQ Gym Exhibit I, II. K' JANE SHAW An earnest, faithful student. A-B Club I, III, IV. N Gym Exhibit I. HOMER SHUMAKER Gregg There's nothing so becomes a man as modesty, stillness, and humility. A-B Club Ig Track III, IVg Debating III: Coker Stai IV. DEVORA SIIMONS Silence is more eloquent than words. Orchestra I, II, III, IV: Class Play II: Gym Exhibit I, II. THE COKER 39 MARY SLEIGHTER S1eighter Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstasy. Operetta I: Gym Exhibit I, II. HOWARD SMITH Agreed to diEer. National Honor Society IVQ A-ll t'luh I, III. IV3 Class Play III: Dolmmiing Ill, lVg Oratiou Contest II, III, IV. RUTH SMITH Thrice welcome, warm heart and fine brain. AHB Clwb I, II, III. KENNETH SNADER Kenny Character makes its own destiny. Class B. B. IV, Track IVQ Orchestra I, II, III. l I HARRY SNYDER Egerton He was a man, take him for all in all. National Honor Society IV: Class B. B. III, IVg Coker Staff IV. 40 THE CDKER Beautiful in form and feature. Better late. l 1 JACK SOISSON 'tH0lliugs Games lubricate the body and the mind. Class B. B. Ig Football II, III, IV. l M ILDRED STICKEL Mid WILLIAM STILLWAGON Speed 'Look, he'e winding up the watch of his wit by and by it will strike. ANN STRUQBLE Stubbs late than never-ibut better never HELEN STEWART Stew Let gentle-ness my strong enforcement be Class B. B. I: Gym Exhibit I, II. THE COKER 41 v i 4 JOHN TAYLOR J0hI1l1y Everything comes to him Who Waits. 'XLMA VAN NATTA Al A great soul will be strong to live as well as to think. A-B Club I, II, III, IV, JAMES SWARTZWEQLDIER Jimmie 'fCheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and wisdom. A-B Club I, IIIg Ring Committee IV i l ANTHONY TRIFANDI Tony Fellows who have no tongues are often all eyes and ears, I I FRED VORRASI Fi-itz He pr0v'd the best man in the Held. A-B Club Ig Football I. Il. llI, IVQ Basketball II, III, IV. 'Beauty ie its own excuse for being. 42 THE COKER CHARLES WAGAMAN Waggy I never take a nap after dinnerg the nap takes me. I ELEANOR NVALKER Stevey Class B. B. I. RALPH NVEAVER His words are bonds. I- RUTH VVEAVER I am Cklllgllf. by her berry brown hair, And the rose ou her cheek is my joy. 4 HELEN WELKER Dutvh Her step is music, and her voivo is song Operetta. I, IIIQ Gym Exhibit I, IIQ Vocal Contest IVQ Chorus Contest IV. THE COKER 43 MASON XVHIPKEY 0 glass of fuslmion form. A-I! Uluh II: Class I-1' IAUIIIIUI' III. IV: Coker Staff III, IV. SAIIAII WILLIAMS lmlrl-9 WI- 1111-: 'umlmle llmlwlv xv- vhnll I-vel' be KATHLEEN XVELKICII Kay So rich, so gay, so poignant in her wit Operetta IV: Class B. Il. I. II, III: Class Play II: Gym lflxhihil I. II: CIIOTIIS Vontest IV, and the mold of Play II, III: CHRYSOGENE lVll,IlI'ZI.M CTlxris I never dare to lu- Us Illlllly us I cam. Nat'l Honor Soc-il-ty IV: A-I2 Club I: Class B. B. I: Stmlc-ut f'm11u-il IV: Chapel IW111111. IV. we have been: WILDA WIN A little nouseu Is relished by t A-B 'He rates high in all the pe0'pIe's hearts. 44 THE COKER J HENRY NVITT His mind his kingdom, und his will his law. . I, ICOI .A XYUODMANCY Sweet simplicity. HARVEY YEAGLEY Silence is golden. C'18.GS B. B. I, Hg Track III. RO BE HT ZAFFY Bob A-B Clulb I, II. COI'l'lll01' Comm. IV. P VVILLIAM ZIMMERMAN Bill Playful blushes, that seolllell nnught hut luminous escapes of thought. THE COKER DELMAR CHRISTY Chris Just a boy that women don't get. Student Council IV. CHARLES COLLINS Charlie The sense of duty pursues us ever. ANNETTA FRANCIS 'Music is welfl said to be the speech of angels. CHARLES HATFIELD Charlie The face that cannot smile is never fair. MARTHA WIDENER Marty Beautiful behavior is the finest of fine arts. THE COKER LEST WE FORGET. The record of our Senior year In this, our rnem'ry book, yo1u'l1 find, Replete with happiness and cheer, With work and toil and steady grind. In Clubs some students found a goal For varied talents, art, and skill, While Music, language of the soul, Afforded to our hearts a thrill. Athletic triumphs we recallg The praises of our Council sing. Debaters won acclaim from all, And each one said, The play's the th While witnessing Dramatic Art. Our Publications were a field Where ev'ry one could have a part, And clever writers were revealed. The year is doneg yet we would fain, As through these pages now we turn, ing Make High School pleasures live again, And vivid pictures now discern. I THE COKER F 418 THE CKOKER THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is an organization new to our High School this year. It has done commendable work in such matters as avoiding corridor congestion, assigning chapel seats, providing chapel programs, attending to lost and found articles, and other things. The Seniors on this Council from their respective rooms are as follows: Room 6, Margaret Angleg Room 20, Delmar Christyg Room 21, Hugh Handfordg Room 26, William Rennerg Room 31, Claretta Cole, Room 32, Chry- gogene Wilhelm. The oflicers of the organization are as follows: Presi- dent, Hugh Handfordg vice-president, Dick Bradley: sec- retary and treasurer, Edythe Findley. The following are active committees of the Council: Chapel Committee, sponsored by Miss Goe, consisting of Helen Wishart, Chrysogene Wilhelm, Pauline Rohm, Elizabeth Greenwood, and Robert Shanerg Lost and Found Committee, sponsored by Miss Walters, consisting of Artie Lewis, William Renner, Charlotte Driscoll, Betty Ober, and Rosemary Brown, Corridor Committee, sponsored by Mr. Lerew, consisting of George Johnson, Margaret Angle, Carolyn Porter, Fred Vorrasi, and Robert Zaify. The Handbook Committee, sponsored by Miss Kim- ball, consists of Joe Smith, William Bowden, Betty Yohe, Thelma Headley, Joe Kurtz, Marguerite Marzano, and Harold Soisson. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. The Connellsville chapter of the Nation-al Honor Society was organized May first during the chape-l exer- cises. The ceremony was very impressive. Mr. Loree told about the society, and Miss Walters then read the names of those who had been chosen as members, giving some of the activities in which they had engaged. Miss Wason, Mr. W. L. Lewis, Mr. Houseman, and Mr. Allen then told something about the society. M-iss Kimball read the constitution, and Mr. Phillips the pledge. The students signed their names to the constitution, and were given armbands on which were the initials N, H. S. The emblem of this society is a keystone and a flaming torch with the initials S, L. C. S. at the base. These stand for scholarship, leadership, character, and service, the four points on which the students' rating was based. We hope THE COKER 49- that in future years this society in C. H. S. will progress and will be an inspiration for many students to obtain the high ideals for which it stands. The members are as follows: Seniors-Mary Elizabeth Beighley, Carolyn Beuscher, Maggie Caller, Margaret Flannery, Mary Louise Fortney, Elizabeth Greenwood, Gwen Guyton, Francis Hicks, Emily Higbee, Elizabeth Hughes, Joe Kurtz, James Means, Mil- dred Meranda, Inez McCahan, Betty Ober, Mildred Rowe, Virginia Sellers, Howard Smith, Harry Snyder, Crysogene Wilhelm. Juniors-Mary Francis Baer, Isabelle Fletcher, Cath- erine Floto, Beatrice LaRue, Marguerite Marzano, Alice Ridgeway, Pauline Rohm, James Shaw, William Snair, Everett Tho-mas. At the first meeting of the National Honor Society on May ninth, the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Francis Hicksg vice president, Everett Thomas: secretary, Margaret Flanneryg and treasurer, Maggie Caller. ,1i.l.l-l- CLUB CLIPPINGS Within the last year, many new and interesting clubs have been organized among both upper and lower class- men. It is these clubs Uhat incite interest and add spice to our studies: through them we also learn to use school knowledge in practical life. .ii-ill- GIRL RESERVE CLUB In March of this year, much enthusiasm was aroused by the organization of a Girl Reserve Club under Miss Humes' leadership. This club is amliafted with the Y. W. C. A. of the United States of America. Membership is open to all Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls. The purpose of the Girl Reserve Club is to stimulate leader- ship, friendship, loyalty, and service. The successful party held in the gymnasium as the opening meeting of the Girl Reserves was the first of the many activities planned for the club. At this party, Mrs. Pickens, the National Secretary from Washington, gave 1 50 THE COKER f l a very interesting talk on the purpose and work of the Girl Reserves. The following oiiicers were elected and installed by Mrs. Pickens at an impressive ceremonial meeting: Presi- dent, Pauline Rohm: vice president, Kitty Humphrey: secretary, Beatrice LaRueg treasurer, Jane Lansberry. Virginia Sellers served as temporary chairman from the Senior Class. . VOCATIONAL CLUB The Vocational Club, under the direction of Miss Kim- ball, has helped many girls to decide just the line of life in which they are particularly interested. The meetings uare all worthwhile. A number of interesting vocations have been discussed. Miss Adams gave an interesting and enlightening talk on Teaching g Miss Allen, Nursing , Miss Ulerich, Home Economics , Miss Brickman, Art g The club discussed many vocations for girls. All Junior girls are asked to join next year. The officers are as follows: President, Annette Dullg vice-president, Elizabeth Greenwood 3 secretary, Margaret Flanne1'y 5 treasurer, Helen Matthews. . NOTARY CLUB The Notary Clubs, Junior and Senior, aim to instill a. correct attitude in people entering the business world. The Junior officers are as follows: President, Anna Winterhalterg vice-president, Betty Bower, secretary and treasurer, Clara Flanneryg faculty sponsor, Miss Wason. The following are the Senior officers: President, Caro- lyn Porterg vice-president, Francis Means: secretary and treasurer, Martha Richterg faculty sponsor, Miss Wil- liams. . FARADAY ELECTRIC CLUB The latest club organization is the Faraday Electric Club. Here an opportunity is provided for those interested in electricity to become acquainted with additional phases not received in the class room. The club has taken inspection trips and has had learned men speak to them. The offices are held by the following: President, Jack Craig: vice-president, Herman Chinng -secretary, Fred Armen. THE COKER 51 HISTORY CLUB To vitalize history and to provide an additional med- ium whereby the students may engage in informal dis- cussions, the History Club has been organized by Miss 'Goe and Miss Mary Lou Watson with the following oflicersz President, Phil McMulleng iirst vice-president, Marjorie Brown, second vice-president, Owen Kingg secretary and treasurer, Dorothy Sellers. ETIQUETTE CLUB To determine the best forms of social usage in re- lation to everyday life, we have had introduced to us the Etiquette Clubs, under the direction of Miss Ulerich. Ofiicers of the Senior Club are as follows: President, Alma. VanNattag committee chairman, Louise Means. Officers of the Junior Club are: President, Edna Hus- band: committee chairman, Virginia Sellers. FRENCH CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Ahlberg and Miss Griffey the French club has had some tres chic meetings where songs and talks were given en francais. The ofIiciers are as follows: President, Carolyn Beuscherg vice-president, Everett Thomas, secretary, Catherine Floto. A-B CLUB Of course most of you at least know of the A-B Club? In case you have forgotten the officers, here they are: President, Elizabeth Greenwood, vice-president, Betty Oberg secretary, Margaret Bufanog treasurer, Marguerite Marzano. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club aims to develop practical and ap- preciative work in the field not possible in the class room, and the maintenance of a working museum. The membership is restricted to members of General Biology, Botany, and Zoology classes. . The officers are as follows: President, William Bow- den, vice-precident, Ruth Stangeroneg secretary, Helen Mitchell, treasurer, Rita Towzey. 52 THE CQKER LATIN CLUB The Latin Clubs have been fully organized, and the members have taken part in many new activities during the year. Comites Inter Se, the Senior Club, is under the direc- tion of Miss Bildwin. The officers are as follows: Con- suls, Henry Brown and Everett Thomasg praetor, Cather- ine Flotog quaestor, Emily Higbee. The Junior Club is directed by Miss Marshall, with the following officers: President, Margaret Vernong vice-presi- ident, John Robinson, secretary, Adelyn Mongellog treas- urer, Jean Blocker. - PUBLICATIONS. The past year has seen a change in our school publi- cation. We started the year with the magazine and print- ed four numbers. Later on, new possibilities were seen in a newspaper. After much consideration, the staff de- cided to change from the magazine to a newspaper. As a whole, the newspaper has been a success in that it is more widely read and is issued bi-monthly. The staff for 1929-30 has had complete charge of the last two numbers of The Coker . The new staff has demonstrated its ability to handle the newspaper success- fully. We of the Class of '2'9 extend to the members of the staff our congratulations and best wishes for next year! .Q .-, THE COKER 54 THE COKER F - A Menrber Columbia Scholastic Press Association C'0'NlN7EIJLSVIDIJE, PVENNA., JUNE, 1929. Subscription Price 31.50 Per Year Vol. VIII. No. 12. STAFF EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief ...... M-- ..... -s..-A.--...- .... -....,...s- .......... .. ..... -... Elizabeth Greenwood Associate Editor - ..... .......-...........--............. ....... -.-.--....-.- Francis Hicks Faculty ,,...,..........,.........,......... -...-...s ...., W.-- .... ....... - -...,-...,...-......-.-.,T. Aurelius Gigliotti Dramatlcs M ................ s-,.-.-...--..-..-..--....,- ...... -.....-s.-..-.m--.. ..... -.-..,. Betty Ober Music ............. -...- .... ..--......,.--...--.-.--,............-.s..-...-,.-..... ....... -..W Emily Higlbee Literary .,...... .... . ........ .. ...... -WM ...... --.......-....A-...---.--....s.. ..... - Margaret Buctano Art ................. -... -..- ............ - .... s-.-..-.,...s- .... , ..... -.. George Cekosky and Jack Durbin Debates ............ - .... --.ms .... -..,...-s-.,..s.-......,.-...-...s.,..-..-...A..- Elizabeth Hughes Contests ..... ........ .... --....--.s..- ,... ms- .... An--- ...... -,...-..---.., ........ W... Irene Crowley Girls' Sports .n...-., ..... -..-- ....... -.. ...... -.-.-.-..- Mary Elizabeth Belghley Boys' Sports ........... .............. ...s ..,,....- ..................... --.A .......,.. -,..- ..,.. Henry Brown Features ............,........, ..... - ,,... W illliam Renner and Ralph Kinslbvursky Jokes ., ..,.....,..............,........ ,............ - ........... - .....,.s .......... - ....................... -.- Mildred Meranda Faculty Advisers ......... ,.... A ,.,. L lterary, Miss Hyslopg Art, Miss Brickman BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager ,.,.............. - ........... - ,............ ..................... - .m.s.-.,. .... .............. H arry Snyder Circulation Manager ,........ - ......... .... , ...-..-.- ..........,,, ,, James Means Advertising Manager ...... M .... ............, M -- ......,......... N..- .......,... - ......... - Baldwin Norton Assistants ...................................... ....... M ason Whipkey and Homer Shumaker Faculty Advisor ,,,,,,...., ........... - .... K ,........... - ....... , ,... - - ............................. Mr. Lewis .......-.-...- Susan Grimm Tyvpists ..,....... .v........ M arie Louderback Loretta M-cKitrick Puwblished monthly during the school term by the pupils of Con- nellsville High School. Ad-dress all communications to The Coker, High School Bulld- ing, Connellsvllle, Penna. Entered as second-class matter April 1, 1923, at the post-ofhoo at Connellsvllle, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879. THE COKER -56 THE COKER OPERETTA. The annual operetta this year, King Asteroid, was presented to full houses both times it wa.s given. Louise DeHuff made a charming and effective Lady Dewdroy, the beautiful milkmaid, and Melvin Fletcher played the part as King quite as successfully. Ferdinand De Cham- beau, who played the part of the old Jailor, was very good, as were also the various ladies and gentlemen of the court. The cast was as follows: King Asteroid ................................................ Melvin Fletcher Prince Aspirin ........... ............. J oseph Smith Lord Chamberlain ........ ................. H ubert Bloom Lord Subtle .......................................... Charles Armstrong Sir Benjamin Burble .................................... John Marnell Court Usher ......................................................... Laird Dorman Ezekiall Clapper .................. Ferdinand DeChambeau Lady Suttle ................. ...................... E dna Callaghan Lady Darnley .......... .......... N evada Bishop Lady Laundry ................................................ Ada DeAngelo Lady Dewdrop ................................................ Louise DeHuff MUSICAL CONTESTS. Connellsville High School seems to have had a very successful year in its musical contests, having come oi with one first place, two seconds, two thirds, and one hon-orable mention. We certainly are proud of our musi- cal ability. ' The contestants were as follows: Orchestra-Orchestra contest, first place, Rakoczy March by Berlioz, Minuet in E Flat, by Mozart, Cap- priocio by Haydin, and Gavotte Celebre by Martinni. The members of the orchestra were as follows: Piano4Virginia Sellers and Elmer Orazi. First violins--Everett Thomas, James Means, Clare Lucas, Inez McCahan, Devora Simons, Walter Semko, William Cummings, and Joseph Purdent. Second violins-Raymond Kooser, Harry Marietta, William Marietta, William Long, Ivan De Angelo, Robert Boyd, and Joseph Passaro. Trombones-Artie Lewis and James Reif. Clarinets-Melvin McCreary and Paul Carson. THE COKER 57A Trumpets-William McElhiney, John Hatt, Regis Rendine, A. J. Reynolds, and Wilbur Fair. E Flat Alto Saxophones-James Corsaro, John Ren- ner, Harold Durie, Todd Burhans. C Melody Sexophone-John Ferrens. Drum-Donald Soisson. Bass Viol--Anastasia Vona. Cello-Emily Higbeo. Altos-Amedeo Molinaro and Paul Rode. Baritone-Phil McMullen. Tuba-John Marnell. Virginia Sellers, piano contest, second place, Noc- turne in D Flat by Chopin, and Prelude and Fugue in C Minor by Bach. Girls' Chorus, chorus contest, second place, The Conquerer by Wilson-VVhite, Young Nightingale , a Russian Folk Song, My Faith by Beatrice Macgowan Scott, and Song of Praise by Mendelssohn. The mem- bers of the chorus were Nevada Bishop, Kathleen Welker, Olice Osterwise, Helen Welker, Edna Callaghan, Louise DeHuff, Mary Frances Bawts, Elinor Donadio, and Jean Hoover. Helen Welker, vocal contest, third place, Chanson Provencalen by Dell Aqua, fQLa-dy Moon' by Edwards. James Corsaro, wind instrument contest, third place, Minuet in G by Beethoven, Waltz Erica by Wiedoeft. . Everett Thomas, stringed instrument contest, hon- orable mention, Obertas by Wienawski, Meditation from Thais by Massanet. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY. Friday evening, November 23, 1928, the Juniors gave their class play, Summer Is A-Clomin' In , under Mr. Ahl- berg's supervision. The scene of the play is laid in Ipplepen, Devon, Eng- land. Three racketty chaps who Went to the War return to mid that each of them has been jilted by his lady love. So, declaring vengeance upon all fair ones, they go to live in the country with Willoughby Spencer, who also is oi! 58 THE COKER women. He has fled from the three girls he is engaged to. They live rather joyfully, after hiring Vokins and his wife to keep house and three girls to assist with the chores. Needless to say, the three men become quite in- terested in them. Williughby, however, will have nothing to do with them-won't even see them. A charming unknown cousin, Silvia Spencer, from Australia, arrives to stay. Willoughby doesn't know what to do about l1er a11d says she must leave, though sha has convinced him she is his cousin. By the ways she has with her she wins over Mrs. Vokins and stays as her guest. In the meantime Willoughby hears that the three girls he jilted have run away from home, and for that rea- son the fathers are suing him for breach of promise. He seeks a lawyer, only to find the fathers have engaged the same one. At the office they see him. He escapes, but is pursued to Ipplepen, where Sylvia has arranged a party for the men and the chore girls. Willoughby is furious. When the guests arrive he discovers they are the girls he jilted. For a moment things look pretty bad, but turn out all for the merry before the cur-tain falls. CAST OF CHARACTERS: Willoughby Spencer .................................... Hubert Bloom Jack Hollybush .......................................... Regis Rendine Harry Davenport ........ .......... C harles Armstrong Ernest Wybrow ........ ..................... J ohn Marnell Vokins ...................... ........ C armine Prestia Mrs. Vokins ............ .....,... P auline Rohm Selina Yellana .......... ......... R osalie Swink Daisy Lapping ............. ........,. M argareft Small Violet Drinkwater ........... ........... , ..... N aomi McClain Rose Philpo-tts ................................................ Helen Wishart Sylvia ............................................................ Mary Frances Baer SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY. Quite an innovation in the dramatic line was made by the Sophomores, and again under Mr. Ahlberg's direction, Friday, March 22, 1929. Instead of the usual three-act play, one-act plays were given. The plays chosen for pro- duction were Thank You Doctor , a melo-dramatic farce by Gilbert Emery, French Without a Master , a comedy farce by Tristan Bernard, and Station YYYY , by Tark- ington. CAST OF CHARACTERS: 'l'hank You, Doctor. Dr. Guineg ........,................,..... ................ ll 'lartin 'H9Ck'llllgBI' THE COKER 59 Nurse Gray ........... .......... J eanne Fortney Mrs. Lester ................ ........ E leanor Weisel George Houston ........,... ........ H arold Durie Denny Cort ............... .............,....,o................,.......... A rtie Lewis 'French Without a Master. Gerald Forsythe ..............,................................,... John Renner Jean Jacques Chanoine Malherbe ........................... Chas Rathburn Seraphine, his Daughter r..,.,...............,........ Marian May Cashier ',....,..... ....,.,.., .......,. .,.., ........,......................... E d i t li Findley Porter .............. .,.,.,.....,......,....,......... X Villiam McE'1l1iney Percy ....... ....,........................... J . R. Dull Otiicer ....,..... .................4.................................... J ohn Ferens - Station YYYY? Mr. Winstead ................................................ William Bowden Mrs. Wlnstead ........ ................... A lma Shaw Anita ..................,...... ......... . . Edithe Black Caroline ................. ................. E velyn Mellon Herbert .......................,...... ....... ......... M a nlio DeAngelis Roger Colley .............................. .............. M elvin Soisson Charles, the chauffeur ........................ Wilbur Wishart Annie, the maid ................................................ Sarah Smith FRESHMAN CLASS PLAY. The Freshmen made their debut in High School drama Tuesday evening, April 30, 1929, by presenting the comedy, Sunshine, Miss Humes was their coach. The setting is a sanitarium. Here one finds a nerv- ous widow-her chief consolation, a poll parrot, a gift of her late husband, and another Woman whose greatest joy is in her operations. Then, too, there is an old man whose state of physical being and mental relief is appeas- ed only by a strong alcoholic tonic. Buddy Brady, a base- ball hero, coming for a slight operation, meets a nurse, Sunshine, and becomes deeply infatuated with her. Her step-father, the villian, enters and in attempting to swindle another young man, a friend of Buddyis, brings the plot to a climax. Buddy is given a chance to prove his powers as a baseball player 3 thus the mystery is clear- ed up and Buddy Wins the nurse. CAST OF CHARACTERS: Prologue ....... 1 ........................................ K athryn McCormick .... Mrs. McCann ............ ............ J ean Buttefrmore Mrs. Whipple ........... ........ D orot-hy Duggan THE COKER. Tessie Mitford ......... Mr. Butternip .......... Nurse Gregory ......... Buddy Brady .......... Sylvia Deane .......... Jim Antony ............ Major Kelllcot ............. Mary Ellis Ray ............ Eleanor Brown Julius Gordon Kathryn McFarland Carson Baker Adelyn Mongello James Whipkey Russell Lunnen Dorothy Green Betty Cummings Mandelia ........,...... N ........... A Patient ............................................................... Stanley Clarke SENIOR CLASS PLAY. The last play of the year was presented by the Sen- iors, June 10th, 1929, a farce comedy in three acts, en- titled, A Lucky Break , coached by Miss Hyslop. The synopsis of the play is as follows: John Bruce returns to his home town, after an absence of twenty years, to build a factory for his peo-ple. The land is owned by his rival, Abner Ketcham, who refuses to sell it and plans to convert it into a cemetery. John secretly plans to buy the land from Benny, Abner's nephew and super-salesman. A rumor goes abroad that John has lost his fortune in a Wall Street crash. Having fallen in love with a girl who insists on manying a poor man, he allows the rumor to go uncorrected. He takes a position as a clrek in the hotel where he is staying. At the end, John rises above his'difI'iculties, marries his girl, and buys Abner's cemetery upon his own terms. CAST OF CHARACTERS: Martha Mullet ................................................... Vera Hackett Nora Mullet .................................................................. Betty Ober Elmine Ludine Smith ............ Elizabeth Greenwood Benny Ketchaim ................... ............. R alph Kinsbursky Abner Ketcham ............... Mrs. Barrett .............. Claudia ............................... . Tommy Lansing .... John Bruce ................. Charles Martin ....... Jura Charente ....... Var Charente ...........,..... Bella Mac Watt ........... Alchiba Spinster .. Alphecca Spinster Splvlns ..................... ........... Henry Brown Annette Dull Edna Callaghan Laird Dorman William Renner Joseph Long Irene Crowley Cleber Akers Carolyn Buescher Margaret Bufano Mary Louise Fortney James Means THE COKER 62 THE COKER DEBATING AT CONNELLSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Four years ago Connellsville High School was un- known in the debating circles of Fayette County. It was something of an experiment when the Cokers placed a team in the league in 1927, but through some brilliant de- bating by Eva Sapolsky, Elmer Gettys, Lester Silverman and Marshall Wilhelm, all seniors, the championship of the section was won. In 1928 an entirely new team repre- sented the Cokers on the platform, but through the efforts of Eleanor Miller, Lydia Ellis, Elizabeth Greenwood, Wil- bert Echard, Robinette Whipp, and Samuel Ellis, the championship was retained with ease. This year we were again faced by the problem of selecting a new team, as all had moved away or were graduated. The teams that faced the first opponents were all Juniors. Although debating was a new game to them and none of them had ever rep- resented the school before, they forced such towns as Pt. Marion and Uniontown to the limit and caused a triple tie for the section. Uniontown won out in the debate-off. The members of the team were Roy Detwiler, Pauline Rohm, Margaret Small, Mary Frances Baer, and William Snair. All are Juniors except Detwiler, who substituted for Snair in one debate. Much honor is due to the substitutes, Elinor Donnadio, James Shaw, Mildred Meranda, and Howard Smith, who furnished the opposition during the practice debates and were ready a-t a moment's notice to take the rostrum for their school. The question for debate this year was, Resolved: That Congress Should Provide for a Secretary of Edu- cation in the Presidents Cabinet. The seasonfs record is as follows: C. H. S. Negative, Margaret Small and Mary Frances Baer, defeated Uniontown Aflirmatitve. C. H. S. Afllrmative, Pauline Rohm and William Snair, defeated North Union Negatitve. C. H. S. Negative defeated Point Marion Aiiirma- tive. C. H. S. Negative defeated North Union Affirmative. C H. S. Affirmative was defeated by Point Marion Negative THE COKER 63 C. H. S. Affirmative was defeated by Uniontown Nega- tive. C. H. S. Negative was defeated by Uniontown Affir- mative. 'C. H. S. Affirmative defeated Uniontown Negautive. During three years of debating the Cokers have won nineteen debates and lost seven. This is quite an enviable record when we consider that debating is a new activity and that for three years three entirely new teams have been trained and placed on the platform. Much praise must be given Albert L. Swank, who has had complete charge of the debating activities at the Coker institution. This year he was assisted by Harold A. Swank, who will assume control next year. 'Denotes debate-off for championship. CONQUESTS AND VICTORIES Old C. H. S. is a school to be proud of, gang! ' Do you realize the wonderful showing Connellsville made during all the contests? Did you notice that she got laurels in eight out of nine contests, or did you merely read the headlines and not bother to read the particulars? Well-if you are one of those who did that very thing, for your beneiit we'll give you a brief outline of the year. How about it? C. H. S. was represented at the Eighth Grade Spelling Contest, held at South Union, April 4th, by Helen Snyder, John Hage, and Edward Staines, who were oral contest- ants. South Union won first place and Connellsville sec- ond. In the written contests our contestants were Eliza- beth Zakour, John Robinson, and Patsy Delgrosso. Their papers averaged together were 97 per cent. Betty Yohe represented our school in the Eighth Grade Reading Contest. She read The Intelligence Test and won third place. The other two winners were boys, so it shows that Betty was the best girl reader. Connellsville was represented at the High School Reading Contest, held at South Union, March Sth, by Dorothy Gruen. Dorothy read Tiger Lily's Race. 64 THE COKER The winners were as follows: Nellie Thrasher, Perry Township, First place- The Valiant. Esther Huges, Georges Township, Second place- Bobby Shaftoef' Julia Shanley, Point Marion, Third place- Aunt Eleanor's Here. Howard Smith, representing Connellsville in the Con- stitutional Contest, held in Uniontown, March 5th, was awarded second place. Howard's subject was The Guid- ant Constitution. Theodore Kahn, representing Uniontown, was award- ed first place. His subject was Lincoln and the Constitu- tion. - Howard Smith also won second place in the County Oratorical Contest held at Perry, March 4th. We want to congratulate Howard upon his fine show- ing, both for himself and for the school. Also, do we congratulate all the other contestants. rsrypxwfqasy gl .U .44-is THE COKER 66 THE COKER 1928-29 BASKETBALL RECORD Connellsville .............................. 27 30 Connellsville ........... Connellsville ........... Connellsville ........... Connellsville ........... Connellsville ........... Connellsville ........... Connellsville ..... - .... Connellsville ........... Connellsville ........... Connellsville ..... , .... M Connellsville ........... n Connellsville ...... ....... .... ......, ..... 40 Connellsville .......................l....26 Connellsville ..... - ................. , .... 63 Connellsville ........... ,....- .... - .... .19 Connellsville ..... ......,..............18 Connellsville... .... . .... ....... .... 18 Connellsville --.- .... .. .......... ... Connellsville ........... Connellsville ............. ......... .. .... Connellsville ........... Connellsville ........... Connellsville ........... Totals Captain Henry Brown ...... 18 Gene Floto .................................... 18 Ralph Kinsbursky Dlck Mlller ................................. 17 Fred Vorrasi ...... ........................ 1 8 John Isola .................................... 18 Bobby Kerns .... .. ....................... Perry Township .... 12 Belle Vernon ........... , 10 Belle Vernon ............. 21 Perry Township ..... -. .... ...., .... 11 Peabody ........... , ............ 32 Georges Town-ship 23 West Newton ........... . 19 Uniontown ........................... ...,..-.....43 Scottdale ........... 10 Latrobe .............. ............................. 2 4 Jeannette ........... , .... -. 14 Greensburg .............. South Union ......... ....., ..... .. .... .. ..... 22 West Newton .... ,. .... -...- ..... ........ .... .20 Mt. Pleasant ................. ..... .... .. .... .18 Uniontown ........... - ................... .. ........ 28 Scottdale -- ....... ................u........-.....20 Latrobe ..... - .......... ,....- .... ........... ..... 25 Jeannette ............. ................................17 Greensburg ........... ,W ..... . .... ...,...28 East Huntington ..... ,..... .......... .30 Dunbar Township 21 East Huntington ............... M .... . Dunbar Township 26 13 594 512 STATISTICS OF BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Age Weight Height Position 138 G C 5'11 133 5'11 118 5'5 157 6' 165 5'9 155 5'9 124 5'6 Manager-Ferdinand DeChambeau. WQQQQU1 337 ' THE COKER 67A Kinsbursky Brown ............... Floto .................. INDIVIDUAL POINT SCORING ' Field Goals Fouls Totals 23 115 19 113 13 83 25 13 Miller .......... .............. 6 3 Vorrasi ........... - ....... . ..... 23 15 61 Kerns ..- ............................. ................... 2 4 4 52 Phillips ..... , .... ... ...... ................ - ..... 1 5 4 34 Isola .................. ....................... .... .. .... ........... 9 8 26 F. Bergin ..... . .... - ..... m.. .......... ....................... 7 3 17 D. Bergin ........... .. ............ ............ - ..... 4 0 8 Smith .......... . ..- ..... 2 0 4 Butler .................... ......... 2 0 4 Johnson ....... 1- ...... . .......... ,.... 1 1 3 Soisson ..... 1... .............. .. .... ,...... ....., ..... ....... 1 1 3 Jones ..... ,.,,........ ........... .... . .... - .... .. ..... 1 0 2 Bradley ........... ........... ............ ,.... ......... ........... 1 0 2 Silverman ..... ........- ....... -. .......... 1 0 2 Rude .......................... .... .......... - ........... ............ 1 0 2 Totals THE COKER THE COKER 69 Connellsville Connellsville Connellsville Connellsville Connellsville Connellsville Connellsville Connellsville Connellsville Connellsville Gonnellsvllle Totals Vorrasi .......... McClain ...... Bradley ......... Smith ..... , Vaughn ......... Total ........ ...U -.un 1928 FOOTBALL RECORD ' South Union 0 South Brownsville 0 German Township 6 0 Greensburg Latrobe 6 Scottdale 0 .. McKeesport 0 Monessen -...- .......... ....... ..... .. ......... ,..14 Uniontown ..... ...... ..........................19 Georges Township ..................... 0 Dunbar Township ....................... 7 56 77 .un ....n.--.--..- 0 6 6 6 ......... 0 0 .nu -nu.-.nn-n INDIVIDUAL POINT SCORING Touchdowns Ex. Pts. 3 0 Totals 2 14 0 12 0 6 1 0 '- 6 ' M 5 70 THE COKER STATISTICS OF FOOTBALL LETTERMEN AgeWeight Height Position 135 5' 4 Captain Hugh Handford 20 E Victor McC1-ain ..... . ................. 18 155 6' E Vance Shank ..........,.................18 170 '59' T Jack Durbin ..... -- ........... - ........... 18 167 5'11 G Howard Bladkstone ..... .......18 148 5'8 G George Johnson ..,.................16 170 5'9' T Ray McCormick ............... .. .... 17 168 5'11' E-FB Joseph Smith ..... . .................... 16 155 5'9 Q Homer Hoover ..... ...............17 138 5'6 HB Dick Bradley ..... - .... ................18 169 5'10 HB Fred Vorrasi - .... .......................18 165 5'9 FB Bobby Kerns ..... , ........... ...... ...... 17 124 5'6 HB Bernie Jones ........... ..............,17 136 5'10 E David Butler 1..- .... .... ........... 16 154 5'9 G .Charles Schrum ....................17 140 . 5'8 G Joe Marietta .,,,......................18 130 5'9 E Daniel Bergln ..... ,...............17 145 5'9' E Aurelius Gig1iott1....... .... , ..... 18 140 5'5 QB John Wild ..... .. .... - .... - .,,, ..... .... 19 156 6'2' T Jack Soilsson -..M .... ..... .... .. ..... 17 140 5'9 E Ernie Guerriero .-.......,. ..... 17 140 5'6 QB Manager Paul Carson. THE COKER P 72 THE COKER GIRLS' BASKETBALL The 1928-29 campaign was a disastrous one for the Coker lassies in basketball. Miss Clark, coach of the fair aggregation, confined most of her attention to the building up of a team for next year and may have her hopes for a championship team realized. Although the girls were losers this is not the only thing to be considered. They displayed excellent sportsmanship. Following are the results of all the games played: January 26 ......... February 1 ......... Connellsville Connellsville 18-South Union 3-West Newton February 9 Connellsville 22-Dunbar Township February 18 Connellsville 14-Dunbar Township February 28 Connellsville 21-West Newton March 5 .................. March 8 .................. March 12 ............... March 15 ............... Connellsville Connellsville Connellsville Connellsville Total number of points: Connellsville 142 14--East Huntington 10-Belle Vernon 30-East Huntington 10-Belle Vernon -Opponents 205. These members of the squad received letters for their efforts: Margaret Angle, Carolyn Porter, Clare Lucas, An- nette Dull, Pauline Rohm, Emma Jeanne Decker, Bertha Cochran, Helen Cekosky, Sarah Smith, and Eleanor Weisel. Other members on the squad were as follows: Seniors-Opal Brooks, Mary Ellen Fishbach, and Mary Elizabeth Beighley. Juniors--Catherine Floto, Elizabeth Porter, Helen Caringola, and Isabelle Fletcher. Sophomores--Edith Findley, Angeline Andyjohn, Agnes Phillips, and Jeannette Caringola. THE COKER 4 , 74 THE COKER. SENIOR CLASS N I wHo's WHO IN SPORTS IN THE FRED VORRASI Football-Basketball Although on the sidelines with injuries a great part of the football season, Fullback Fred was the leading point- getter of tlhe Orange and Black eleven. In December he donned basketball togs and easily won a guard position on the Dolde quintet. HUGH HANDFORD Football Captain Handford, another victim of injuries, was unable to participate in several of the most important contests, but his aggressiveness and leadership while in there made him the best center in the district. VIC M-cCLAIN Football-Track McClain became one of the outstanding players on the Coker football team when he made a touchdown to give the team victory in the never-to-be-forgotten Scott- dale game. He played end on the gridiron and was high jumper in track. JAGK DURBIN Football Jack Durbin was one of the biggest men and hardest workers on the squad-maybe that's why an opposing quarterback always thought twice before calling a play through J ack's guard. HEINIE BROWN Basketball Coptain Brown, the only member of last year's championship quintet to play this season, was incidentally the lone one to receive his second basketball letter. He played center and guard on the Dolde Five. GENE FLOTO Basketball One player who never received all the credit he de- served was Gene Floto, forward. Hi-s willingness to pass THE COKER 75 deprived him of many points for himself, and only one who understands the necessity of teamwork could really appreciate Gene's value. RALPH KINSBURSKY Basketball Kinsbursky, Floto's running-mate, played heads-up basketball all season and was the leading scorer of the Coker quintet. His shooting and dribbling caused plenty of worry to every opponent. WILLIAM LOWE Track Speeder was the most consistent dashman on the squad, and he also reigned in broad jumping. O o U . ff-E TFWREII I , K D - , Qii O -V . O af- - gawk! Q J gf U JJ ,, ,,-aigilif V V 'WF' in - Y, -K ,,-'ff 'f ., , J, X V ' H. 3-59' , Q 5? J , f, X, QQTQRQW FM THE COKER 77 WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS. The results of the poll recently conducted among the members of the Senior Class showed conclusively that the judgment of this year's class is far above that of any of its predecessors. The race for Most Popular Boy was fought out among three main candidates. They were Hugh Hand- ford, Henry Brown, and Joe Long. When the dust had cleared away, it was found that Hugh had carried off first honors with fifty-six votes. Heinie and Joe finished in that order, Brown having thirty-seven votes, and Joe hav- ing twenty-six. The Most Popular Girl seemed to be less easy to de- cide upon, and the list was much longer, thus giving the winner a smaller number of votes than some of the other winners. Carolyn Porter won first place from Betty Ober in a hair-raising finish. The score was thirty-eight to thirty-two. The Handsomest Boy won his honors by getting one of the largest blocks of votes polled by any candidate. Jack Durbin was the winner by virtue of sixty-nine big votes. Other votes were scattered among many contest- ants, none of them getting a great lead on any of the others. The Most Beautiful Girl also out-distanced her nearest rivals by a large number of votes. She is Mar- garet Angle, and she won her honor with forty-one votes. Second place was shared by Gwen Guyton and Virginia Sellers with fourteen votes each. Several love-sick young fellows placed 'tMine in this space. Fred Vorrasi won a close contest from Hugh Hand- ford for the title of Best Athlete by a margin of only three votes. The score was fifty-two to forty-nine. When it came to picking the best boy student, a scarcity of scholars was evident. Joe Kurtz and Howard Smith divided -the majority of votes between them, Joe finally winning sixty-four to forty-four. Ralph Moyer was a good third. The Senior Most Likely to Become President is Howard Smith, who polled sixty-seven votes. Joe Long was the second choice with thirty-six votes. As to the Best Girl Student , there is an almost unanimous opinion. Elizabeth Greenwood gets this honor THE COKJER THE COKER 79 without opposition. Although there seem to be more studious girls than boys, no other girl got more than three votes, while Elizabeth got about one hundred and thirty. Mason Whipkey takes the cake for being the Best Dressed Boy. His reputation for sartorial perfection re- sulted in fifty-seven votes. Francis Hicks was second choice for this enviable position with forty-nine vates. There was such a wide range of opinion as to who was the Cutest Boy that no one was outstanding. Some of the more prominent names were James Evans, Mason Whipkey, Francis Hicks, Attilio G-igliotti, and Hugh Hand- ford. The Cutest Girl contest turned out practically the same as that among the boys. It seemed that practically every boy voted for a different girl, and most of the girls didn't vote. Among the outstanding girls were Clare Lucas, Mildred Stickel, Eleanor Walker, and Martha Richter. The Best Dressed Girl is Emily Higbee. Because of the variety and goo-d taste shown in her clothes, she re- ceived thirfty-eight votes. Gwen Guyton's assortment of dresses, shoes, stockings, etc., got second place with sev- enteen votes. The Wittiest Boy is Bud Stillwagon, with Heinie Brown and Jimmie Evans only an eye-lash behind him. The result was Stillwagon, sixteen: Brown, twelve: and Evans, ten. The rest of the votes were given in varying numbers to almost every boy in the class. The Favorite Teachers were Mr. Albert Swank, Mr. Phillips, and Miss Hyslop. Almost every teacher in the building got more than one vote. The Favorite Course was P. D., with English and Chemistry very close to it in popularity. The Favorite Excuse brought out clearly the ingen- uity and subtlety of the Class of '29, Each student seem- ed to have a copyrighted one of his own. Didn't have time to do it and The clock stopped were slightly in advance of the many others. The Best Thing in Town was pronounced by most to be The Class of '29. A smaller number named THE COKER THE COKER 81 Rouse's , and a still smaller number picked The Or- pheumf' A Stadium and A class to equal the Class of '29 seem to be the greatest needs of the school, although there were many others mentioned. Some of these were School Spirit , Coloperation , and A Cafeteria . CLASS HISTORY Watch my children, and you shall see On this paper the greatest history That's ever been published by this schoolg And the brains we used were our only tool. Four years ago, we started the magazine That today can still be seen, And the name we gave it was Chatterbox From that titme on it's had no knocks. As Freshmen, too, we had ia literary clubg As E. W. workers, we started a hub. But our Freshman year must pass And now we're Sophomores, alas! But new fields now, we did invest: We had to do something, or couldn't rest, So, bang! we started the Sophomore plays That we still remember in Senior days. But the play wasn't all we could do- You see, we had thousands of clubs, too. But Sophomore days were put to bed: Now the Juniors' path We're ready to tread. Of course, there were Junior classes before, But with ours, none could score. At our Junior Prom, boy! you had a time fHeck, I hae to use this line for rhymej And now! we're Seniors, the best class That from this school h-as ever passed- I can prove that our class is the best- Having the first Honor Society is the test. And we were the first ones to change the ring To a finer one that will more happiness bring? First were we to change the Coker To a newspaper that makes a harder worker Of every member on the staff. But We find time to joke and laughg So we're the greatest class you'1l admit, And every one for graduation is fit. COKEH THE COKER 83 But Senior classes, too, must end, And tears with happiness we blend. Now, a Senior class goes on once more But a greater one than e'er before. i CLASS PROPHECY. Ta-ta-ta-ta-ta-- tooted the school crier through school corridors. That meant a mass meeting after school. The students almost knew the purpose of this one. Had not everyone been whispering of the preoccu- pied air of the prophet, oracle, and chief I told-you-so of the Senior Class? That boded something. Quiet! the prophet bellowed, and quiet reigned almost as soon as the it had been clearly enunciated. I have been gazing -crystal gazing- not star gazing-for weeks. Although I have lost hair, weight, and sleep, and acquired a head- ache, the revelations I have seen are worth it. This is what I saw: In ten years Annette Dull will have replaced Greta Garbo as the screen's Worst-I mean best-dramatic siren. Joe Long playing nurse-maid to Pennsylvania for- ests. Martha Sellers wife to Bull Mantana. Harry Snyder and Aurelius Gigliotti stealing Lind- burgh's stunt. Elizabeth Greenwood running the model home on scientific methods. Weldon Herrington private secretary to J. D. Rocke- feller. Betty Ober as eye specialist in the home for blind Airdale Dogs. Kenneth Snader C. P. A. for the U. S. Mint. Gwen G-uyton has been engaged to redecorate the in- terior of the Vatican. Henry Brown sport editor of the Ladies' Home Jour- nal. Edna St. Vincent Millay has just named Margy Bu- fano the Poet Laureate of the World. James Means, Paul Carson, Joseph Purdent and THE COKER THE COKER 85 Melvin McCreary touring Europe with Virginia Sellers playing their accompaniments. Jock Durbin posing for collar advertisements and George Cekosky drawing them. Martha Richter is seen as chieff manicurist of the ele- phants in Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus. ' Mary Elizabeth Beighley doing relief work in Mor- ganza. Ralph Kinsbursky head of the Ladies' Department of Gimbel Brothers. Carolyn Beuscher American ambassador to Germany. Bill Renner head of the Advertising Department of Woolworth's. s Catherine McCleary has just won the world's talking record. Delmar Christy champion billiard player of Con- nellsville. Charles Magdovitz as tiny in Sparks Circus. CLASS WILL Time June 11, 1929. Place-Study Hall A. Lawyer Soakem at desk, pounding mallet for order: Juniors in deep mourning for the departing Seniors be- come quiet. Lawyer Soakem in sonorous tones, This is the la-st will and testament of the Senior Class of 1929. A few chosen of you will benefit by the unexcelled brilliancy, unequaled personalities, and unparalleled idiocy of the class that has passed on. He brushed away tears, and cleared his throat. Silence reigned. Soakem began: To Mr. B. B. Smith, superintendent of Connellsville Schools we, the Senior Class of 1929, bequeath our loyalty and service to the Connellsville High School. To Mr. Loree we leave our best wishes for success as prnicipal in the future years. Helen Matthews leaves her maidenly,blushes and child-like ways to Everett Thomas. Margaret Bufano was going to leave Charles for the THE COKER 1 ' ' ' THE COKER 87 Junior class, but he is graduatingg so she will take care of him herself. To the faculty we leave presence of absence. Clare Lucas leaves her musical temperament to An- astasia Vona. Howard Smith donates his hot air to Bill Snair. Virginia Sellers bequeaths the piano to Elmer Orazi. Hugh Handford willingly shares his popularity with Joe Smith. Ann Struble leaves a soprano giggle to Louise Tre- her. Joe Long leaves his dignified manner to Dick Brad- ley. Jimmie Means leaves his violin technique to Everett Thomas. Inez MeCahan leaves her inferiority complex to Pauline Rohm. . Jack Craig leaves Mr. Guhl in the care of Jack Zim- merman. Eleanor Walker leaves her gas stove to Dan Bergan. Mason Whipkey wills his knowledge as to what the well-dressed man is wearing to Bob Duggan. Ferdinand DeCha1nbeau leaves his wonderful voice to Charles Armstrong. Mary Lou and Paul leave their affections to Cap and Eleanor. Jack Durbin leaves his good looks to Babe DePolo. J oe Kurtz leaves his bashfulness to Bob Shaner. Irene Crowley leaves her wise cracks to Catherine Weaver. Fritz Vorrasi leaves his football ability to Ray Mc- Cormick. , Aurelius Gigliotti wills his waves to Ruth Storey. 88 THE COKER Martha Sellers wills her tallness to Marguerite Mar- zano. Catherine McCleary leaves her gift of gab to Louise Green. Vic McClain leaves his proficiency as a hurdler to Rusty Lohr. Ruth May leaves her typewriting fingers to Whoever may want them. Charles Andersom leaves his 'pull' with Miss Fretts to Clayton Shaw. Art Dunstan leaves his big feet to Harry Norris. John Taylor leaves his gold tooth to Bob Herman. Ralph Kinsbursky leaves his basketball ability to 'Cheese' Soisson. And-the wlhole Class of 1929 leaves the High School Building to the Class of 1930. CHAPEL AS SHE HAS BEEN. Think of it! J us-t think of it! We-the almighty, omnipotent Class of '29-for the first time in the long four years of our High School career-except during the regime of Chapel detention-have been deprived of the sacred and hitherto unquestioned right of attending Chapel each morning. But we grow used to everything in time, and the fact that we have been provided with programs on every Chapel day and REAL programs on Fridays has helped to atone for the injustice of our deprivation. Just now, we feel quite complacent about it all. Some most miraculous things have been accomplish- ed in our all-too-short Chapel pe-riods. Remember the day when we were transported all the way to ancient Rome in just the time it would ordinarily t-ake to draw back the velvet curtains of the stage in our own auditor- ium? For a few moments we heard Roman children re- citing their dajly lessons in Latin. These Roman children SOUNDED Roman enough, but they ACTED very much like naughty little Americans, don't you think? Then we viewed-and listened to-a scene of domestic life of an- cient Rome, and we saw an up-to-date Infernal Triangle and everything! In just a few seconds we were whisked THE COKER 8'9 back to America and told why we should study Latin. About a hundred Seniors looked guilty and wished-that they h-ad studied Latin so that they could have known the meaning of p-r-o--pro-pin-qui-ty''. Or perhaps they didn't worry about it at all. On another occasion we were conveyed by magic, without any sensation of motion on our part, to the famous Roxy Theatre in New York. Mr. Roxy himself appeared before us, but somehow his voice didn't sound quite the way it does over the radio. 'S queer how these sound waves change voices, isn't it? Roxy was right- they'll need someone to sell ice cream cones in Alaska when the Roxy Company gets there, for those chorus girls certainly are hot. The Royal Order of Ham and Eggs furnished a royal good time for everybody. Just as long as the Royal Order follows its commander, it will never get into any serious trouble. Everyone concerned was duly thankful for the im- provement displayed by the Vocational Club stage stars. in such a short time. What may we expect in twenty years from now? Of course we always knew that there WAS a purple cow because of the purple milk we get, but we never SAW a purple cow until Room 23 brought the circus to town. Eloise the Elephant made a big hit, and we know now that We shall never again dare be without Ovaltine. One of the best Chapel programs presented this year' was the Christmas playlet, The Toy Shop , supervised by Miss Hyslop, Miss Humes, and Mr. Ahlberg. The lost- ed little girl and boy aroused the sympathy of the aud- ience, and the re-uniting of the father and mother was most touching. Woof! Woof! A skin you love to touch and that school-girl com- plexion are going to be so common around Connellsville High School that they will no longer be distinctive, for every girl in the school is applying American Girl Beauty Products as recommended by Betty Yohe. Ain't it fierce? We have witnessed and pronounced good many, many plays of every description from one-act to six-act ones. We have listened appreciatively to fine music played and sung by our own celefbrities and by outside talent. We have 90 THE COK.ER especially enjoyed the selections of our illustrious orches- tra. Each class in the High School has done its part to make the Chapel program succesful. Although we can- not help but realize that the Juniors will have difliculty in filling our places next year, we do hope that they may be able to assume the responsibilities of the Seniors in Chapel. Of course, we Seniors could tell them that the best way to insure good Chapel programs and plenty of them is to make as much noise as possible, throw wads of tinfoil at the teachers, and boo at the speakers, but we prefer to let them discover these things for themselves. Well, good-bye, everybody! BELIEVE IT OR NOT. Martin Hecklinger hates the women. Joe Smith is canary. Speeder Lowe is light and fast. Francis Hicks is a philanthropist. Bill Renner behaved one hour in French Class. Paul Carson didn't give Mary Lou a note on April 31st. 1 Wilmer May is always talking. Hugh Handford walked back from Dunbar. Jimmy Evans kept quiet for five minutes. Bill McGill has an inferiority complex. Bob Hyatt didn't bring chewing gum to school one day. Ruth Storey has a pea-green circus wagon. Jimmy Whipkey never missed a school dance. Woo-dy Wishart is going to be a radio announcer. Kit McCormick likes Stanley Clarke. Soup McNulty came to school regularly a week. Petewent through a P. D. class without falling to sleep. p Jimmy Swartzwelder failed to report to Room 25 one day after school. THE COKER AMBITI NJ? LOAD FRANK BERGIN OF 1 , ow IRELAND. QM M gov' W y - UQ? k?5 A 6 Jovef 6 1 . - 1: fi' XX. an O , .. Q' . rv' 5? 4? J True as NONE owe-:ER ,-L -E' THAN HOWAKUSNITN 'i RUNNING Fox Pass- Q 'E'::-.15 :oem IN HHS. '- my ig 53- HE HAS rue SUPPOPFI' 51, 535'-Eg, 11' OF 11-IE cLAss 4 , , ...Li ,,1--E-, or 19. 0 0, A . -'QM ' ' HQSZGYZSHAVE FRANCIS ' 0 'n , ,AS HE WISH- ga 'QRHAWQX E5 T0 BEN-IN OTHER Mfffx-'9'3glQ,QQ, worms. me AMBmoN us x ,ZW '- 1tqp5yg,g T0 ras me srRoNo MAN may ,,,3g-:Nw OF THE cumsrv czacug, ' A X A f 6000 war now. ' Xstll X- x. N11 Y , Lf QQUFITATE g l . A L XY 1 TM '70 X RATHER u U ER f WN L JACK CRAIG HIMSELF JACKIE 1 AIM5 T0 Become pnorgasok sa Q OF CHEMISTRY some om l,, 'WIN AND AT some PLACE. 4 1 , ' Q E V fffZZ25, ,X 7 , A NN 4 2 ' 1 ,B ,P -7 : I A . THE COKER TRY THESE ON YOUR VICTROLA Weary River-Bill Renner. Mary Lou-Mary Lou Fortney. My Man-J ack Durbin. High Upon a Hilltop-Peg Angle. I'rn Bringing a Red, Red Rose-Mr. John Lewis. A Good Man Is Hard to Find-Virginia. Sellers. I Ain't Got Nobody-Delmar Christy. Glad Rag Doll-Eleanor Walker. I Wish I Were Single Again-Mr. Phillips. California, Here I Come-Miss Hyslop. Speedy-William Lowe Doin' the Raccoon-Mi-ss Clark. Capitol March-Ed. Holleran. My Indiana Home-Mr. Loree. I Must Have That Man-Nevada Bishop. Clarinet Marmalade-Paul Carson. Somebody Stole My Gal-Ernie Guerriero. Varsity Drag-Carolyn Porter. Although You Belong to Somebody Else-Bob Hyatt It All Depends on You-Mr. Bill Dolde. Peg O' My Heart-Charles Harvey Anderson. Start the Band-Mr. Anstine. I Wanta Be Bad-Gwen Guyton. It's Tight Like That-Francis Hicks. Red Hot Henry Brown-Heinie Brown. Lucky In Love-Mr. Ahlberg. Dance, Lady, Dance-Irene Crowley. I'll Get By-J. B. Johnson. Saxophobia-Melvin McCreary. T H E C 0 K E R 93 X 'ti MJT x ' T b I' 0 n 1 2 Jay o cz a 1 . 1 X L5 66 ff T' '29 4 , an VYAY, WA My -if QQs,-- 1-v , W, .. N Yoon WEE wEE YEARS 1:2 E You KINUA GET A KICK ff 3 75' SRE 'OUT our 5c1f1ooL. BUT -- AS THE Yzmzs W, 3 Cam ev. You 1 0 QW1 BEGIN TO REAL- 'T Q Q ,. N N161 Q 1zE THAT You Q ' ' -A GET EvERYr111N6 A J' P341 Q Bur THAT L, SZ' . XH63! 2 P , WN A 9EN1oR ' ,MPH A FROSHT-' ,AF X X K . 1 A SIGN SCHOOL DAY5 X, X XX EGIN AND Axvgpiw 1 1 THEY Por X 'X HA LQ'-E ,WQMEAEL A COMPLETE uNoER5TANo1Na OF ZEST 'NTD I 25511 THE wow omumr esccmes YOUR BLOW Q11-Q Kfmowm To EVERY SENIOR ggi 52255 X WHEN HE 1aEcorf1E5 ONE. TO ao. X, wx M . -1 Ei ty 2,L75Q 1 'M 1, 1 1 WWW? v-- ' 1 X EX 4' WHOPEE. SCHOOL-19 ov R-X X NOT ONLY F012 THE 5UM1v1ER,X - BUT FOREVER. NO MORE DE- X TENT1oN Non TEACHEQ5 sfxssv X LOOKS. FREE, AFTER TWELVE K HMO TEDIOUS YEARS ov X-54 -Eruov, mom THE PER1L5 QF fwf E, X SC OOL. ,' H Q T0 BE ALOVE. '29 Q 94 TH,E COK,ER After the Ball-Vic McClain. Three Cheers-Mas-on VVhipkey. Sunshine-Mary Agnes Driscoll. Doon't Wait 'Till the Lights Are Low-Ralph Kins- bursky. You're the Cream in My Coffee-Kenny Brooks. Just Like a Melody Out of the Sky-Mr. Pillette. Where the Shy Little Violets Grow-Mary Elizabeth Sieber. A-Hunting We Will Go-Darrell Bigham. I Love Me-Jimmy Evans. Dream Train-Fred Girard. High, High Up in the Sky-Aurelius Gigliottli. Connecticut Yankee-Mr. Jonah. My Red Head Gal-Eleanor Dowling. Sweet Lorraine-Lorraine Shaw. Five Pennies-Mr. Smith. Daddy and Home-Mr. W. L. Lewis. What a Girl-Clare Lucas. Wipin' the Pan-Mary Elizabeth Beighley. Abie's Irish Rose-Mabel Murphy. Ten Little Miles From Town-Bob Zaffy. Memories of France-Miss Griffey. Marie--Marie Louderback. Down by the Winegar Woiks-Vincent Friel. Stay Out of the South-Mr. Hartman. - Hi-Diddle-Didudle-Jimmy Means. Sonny Boy-Albert Mongello. ' Let's Sit and Talk About Me-Mildred Meranda. I Wisih I Had Died in My Cradle-Joe Long. f Hard to Get-Gertrude Lunnen. If You Don't Love Me-Elizabeth Love. Fascinatin' Vamfps-Edna Callaghan. Baby Face-Kay Welker. THE COKER A JUNIOR'S FAREWELL. You now must leave us, Seniors dearg You leave us all alone, To take up what you've left behind And do it as you've shown. The old walls no more will echo With your talk and laughter gayg They'll be Hlled with other voices After you have gone away- The voices of some Seniors new Who try to climb the stair And follow you successfully To plant their life-tree there. You've planted yours: We hope you win Through this great world of ours. We hope that each and ev'ry one Is show'rd with lucky stars. And oh! our friends, please iight it through, An-d do your very best. Don't quit until you've really Wong Then go, sit down, and rest. You le-ave us as a mighty group To fight in danger zone, But in not long the group will break 3 You'l1 iigh-t it all alone. We hate to see you go now, But we'll bid sincere good-byes. Farewell, dear Seniors. always. How we dread to hear replies! Wilmer Bradley-'30 96 THE CQKER THE COKER 97 POPULAR SAYINGS OF SENIORS. Bill' Zimmerman- Have you finished yet? Otto Finn- I'll dare you. Mildred Stickel- Where's Bill? Baldwin Norton- Gettin' any? Bill Stillwagon- Who's the best looking and why am I? Kenny Snader- When you can't talk, whistle. Irene Crowley-- So's your old man. Mary Durie-- Where do you get that stuff? Arthur Dunstan- I might look it, but-. Mary Lou Fortney- Whoopee! Ralph Kinsbursky- Business is business. Franklin Miller- Cut out the bunk. William Renner- See you at Rouse's. George Cekosky- The last guy who did that isn't living. Carolyn Porter- I am just burning up for litera- ture. Henry Brown- Remember the Senior Dance. Ralph Weaver- No, I didn't Miss Griffey. Ford. Roy Detwiler- Nice day for the potatoes. J. B. Johnson- Whalt's it to you? Delmar Christy- Curses on the Czar. Ernest Guerriero-- 0 you Still-e. Joe Long- Who is she? Margaret Angle-- Who is he? Q Mason Whipkey- Ain't s-he hot? Cleber Akers- We'll fix 'emi' Robert Dom- Kiss me again. Gwen Guyton- Will Saturday night do '? Frank Bergin- Look at Christy. Jack Durbin- You don't say. Opal Brooks- Listen kid, you got the wrong num- ber!! -Howard Smith- Cease mesteriiicating the fabric. Ruth Weaver- Have you got something besides a Q!! as THIE cgoxna EPITAPHS. Here lies our little Howard, Who lost his little heady He told the Dean on Helen, And now our Howard's dead. Here lies Davis in the groundg Lost at sea and never found. Here lies our little Latin Class, Because it ate too hearty Of apples, cakes, and chewing gum At a Special Vergil party. Ralph Kinsbursky lies under the groundg Don't jingle money while walking around. The motorist was a stranger in Boston. It was eve- ning. A man approached. Sir, said he, Your beacon has ceased its func- tions. What? gasped the astonished driver. Your illuminator, I say, is shrouded in unmitigated oblivion. I don't quite-. The effulgence of your irraditor has evanessedf' My dear fellow, I-. The transversal ether oscillations in your incan- denser have discontinued. Just then a small boy came up and said, Say, mis- ter, yer 1amp's out. Mr. Lewis had just described the death of a pet lizard. . Phil-The 1izard's lying in state now, isn't it? .Mr. Lewis-Well, it's lying in the state of Pennsyl- vania. Mr. Lewis thinks that a flock of crows is a caucus. Miss Hyslop-Do you know anything about the Age of Elizabeth? Bill R.-She'll be eighteen next month. . Maid-Where is Dr. Jekyll? The collector is here for another payment on the radio. Mrs. Jekyll-He's in the cellar Hydeing. THE COKER COMMEN CEMEN T NOTES T H,E cjo K,E R COMMENCEMENT NOTES C 0 A 154 bg D V : X ' lfilff f '5.sveg-5 , ?? liia 'U f 'f NW tg Kiki O , f Qf.Q' 54:2 'WKQMQ7 QQ!! xeb was XKKSS Ky s- Q , J Aeey -A- 102 THE COK-ER CAN YOU IMAGINE? Miss Griffey being cross? William McGill without his Math notes? Francis Hicks in overalls? Cooke Davis as Admiral on board Saratoga? Ed Holleran as a bootlegger? Paul Carson without his Mary Lou? Aurelius Gigliotti being quiet in French class? Joe Rulli Without that fiery look? Delmar Christy kissing a blonde? Howard Smith as the women's delight? Would You Like to Earn Extra Money? Like to become popular, a-ttain social success, increase your happiness, entertain your friends? If So, Gibson School of Music Will open the door of success for you on- PIANO, BANJO, MANDOLIN, HAWAIIAN GUITAR, SAXOPHONE, CORNET, CLAIRNET, UKELELE. Thoroughly established, Gibson School has won its success through the merits of its unique methods of instructions-''SIMPLIFIED SYSTEM, and its capable faculty of six teachers. LESSONS ARE PRIVATE AND INDIVIDUAL. The Gibson Serenadersj' a Mandolin Club- The Gibson Banjo Club, and The Gibson Melody Girls 1Mandolin Clubl are playing in public every Week. Come in and let us help you join one of these GIBSON SCHO0L 0F MUSIC WARREN HALBRITTER, Director. PHONE 930. Studios-Sellers Arcade, Connellsville, Pa. clubs. We sell the Famous Gibson Mastertone Frettcd Instruments and Benscher Band Instruments. EASY PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED. THE COKER 106 f 'D To the Graduates: Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success in Life! AARoNf's Mr. Phillips-Less than 25 per cent of the people of the United States are college-bred. Ickie-Q-That's because too many people loaf through college. --. Hugh-I nearly sold my shoes yesterday. Ernie-Well, .it's lucky you didn't sell them, but how did you come near it? Hugh-I had them half-soled. Mr. Phillips-Lots of children skip grades in school. Vic MCC.-Sure, I skipped a, grade once-backwards, f ,a FORD CARS AND TRUCKS AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR SCOTTDALE Phone.470 HETZEL-YOUNG MOTOR C0. wr I 104 THE QOK,ER C Yough Electric Co. or Behanna 8: Swan General Electrical Refrigerator Not a single drain No assembling: no pipe, belt or fan. plumbing. Just No machinery un- plug it into the der the cabfinet or 'I nearest electric in the basement. 4 outlet and it starts. So simple that it 'H . 1 never needs atten- .,. 103 South Pittsburg tion-not even oil- I Street' ing, r 1 Connellsville, Pa. Q u Foreman, to gang of men in sewer-How many men are down in that hole? ' Voice of the unseen-Three, sir. Foreman-Then hall' of you come up. A sergeant in a volunteer corps, afraid that he had not distributed rifles to all of the men, called out-- All of you who are without arms hold up your hands. Mr. Phillips---Each one of you must write a P. D. project before he can graduate. Francis-On what-besides paper? 5 3 Our Watchword-SERVICE Oiiice Phone 28 Residence Phone 1462-W. WELKER BROS. HIGH GRADEIPLUMBING, HEATING AND TINNING. Repair Work a Specialty. Paints and Hardware. Store and Shop, Colonial Building, 710 South Pittsburg Street, Connellsville, Pa. Q 9 D THE COKER 105 W. O. sez-Send little Brother's Shirts and Collars with Dad' s. He will be a man of tomorrow, so why not teach him to look and be manly, to- clay? Connellsville Laundry Co. Phone 25 Congratulations, Graduates! The Cleanest Restaurant in Town MANHATTAN CAFE Crawford Avenue, Connellsville, Pa. Loucks Hardware Co. 116 West Crawford Avenue, Phone 135 CONNELI.SVILLE'S MOST COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Prompt Service Always. 1 1 J 106 THE CfOK,ER 6 ' 5 STRAW HATS The entire straw hat family-Sailors, Milans, Panamas, Leghorns and other novelty weaves- They're all here awaiting your visit. Quality C, W, CO, Service THE MEN'S STORE. i 9 Q Mrs. Pillette-The baby has the stomach ache. Mr. Pillette-Call up the Secretary of the Interior. The supreme penalty is called for when a car carries no head light and the driver is all lit up. SHOE REBUILDING To get your shoes rebuilt go to an experienced shoemakerg 36 years in one place. Work done promptly and neatly. We use the best material. FRANK PUJ IA ELECTRIC SHOE REBUILDING SHOP 321 North Pittsburg Street, Connellsville, Pa. Q 9 THE COKER 107 5 5 Hear the New Stewart Warner Radio CHAMPION OF THE AIR. New Balanced Bridge Circuit-7-Tube Push- Pull Amplificationg built in antennag gold plated connectionsg drawn copper shieldingg, automatic voltage control 5 electric phonograph connectionsg plug-in for Television 5 embossed bronze escutcheon plateg illuminated tuning dialg certified realism of tone. CLARKE'S DRUG STORE Phone 194. 323 North Pittsburg St. Q 9' Miss Goe-On what grounds was Luther excommun- icated? Pupil-He was excommunicated on German territory in the Church. 5 5, YOUNG F ELLOWS! Your attention please. We are showing a beautiful line of New Spring Suits, all wool., hand tailored, excellent workman- ship, correctly tailored, good reliable brands. The newest pat- terns and colors at our special low price, 821.50 We are also showing splendid lines of Furnishings, Hats and Shoes at extremely low prices. Our Motto is- Highest Qulaity -Lowest Prices. LEVINSON 81 COOPER Conncllsvllle's Dependable Store. 134 N Pittsburg St., CNext door to Keystone Grocery Storej Q . , 9 108 THE coicnn p ,-7 f W CORONA SPECIAL TYPEWRITERS NOW' IN COLORS BLU E-GREEN-RED 539.50 Including Carrying Base. KESTNER'S BOOK STORE 125 W. Apple St., Near Postofffice, Connellsville, Pa.. Q U The mistress of the house was returning from a party when she was met by the maid. The baby was very cross when you yvere out, so I gave it some of his medicine. V My stars! What have you given the child? He had no medicine, cried the frantic mother. Oh, yes, ma'am, here it isj' and she held up the bot- tle labeled Kid Reviverf' 9 3 M. BERNARDO 5 and 10c Wall Paper Co. Wholesale and Retail W'ALL PAPER AND PAINTS - Complete line Famous Devoe Paints and Var- nislhes. Pictures and Picture Frames of all kinds made to order. We carry a complete line off Wall Paper at all prices. 103 West Apple Street, Connellsville, Pa. Bell Phone 968 Q 9 T H E C 0 K E R 109 r , N The Right Footwear for Graduation -, For the Young Woman :A .VVA There's Patents, Satins, ' Colored Kid including I f. fo ' , white kid in the newest N designs. A number of , styles in strap, tie and ' -rx pump patterns, which will insure a satisfac- tory selection. Phoenix Hosiery. For the Young Man Oxfords in Black, Brown and Tan, in patterns that predict the styles. Built for young men who Want the newest and best. Specially priced. HOOPER 8: LONG Mr. Phillips-One insane man would catch dies and eat them. Francis-Without salt? Oh, my! f 'N Safety-ize! Take stock of your possessions today, in your home and your business What are they Worth to you-how serious a loss might you suffer by fire ,W accident, or theft? When you insure with a strong, reliable insur- ance company--you safety-ize. We can help you. Fayette 6Realiy Company 'I'. D. GARDNER, Manager Sellers Arcade, Connellsville, Pa. g J 6 110 THE CKJKER fr' N C. ROY HETZEL PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Agency for Wl1iteman's and Reymer's Candies Parker Fountain Pens Also a Good Assortment- of Magazines g J Miss Goe-What was the Diet of Worms? Pupil-The diet of worms was the diet on which Luther was put after he was tried. Your Home Merchants keep your schools going. Then why buy from the Chains who take all their money away I from town? J. R. DAVIDSON CO. Where You Get Service With Quality and Lowest Prices. .L J THE COKER 111 f i Phone--Office, Bell 32-J. Phone Residence 32-M. PRIVATE CHAPEL Chas. C. Mitchell Funeral Director 119 South Pittsburg Street, Connellsville, Pa.. C U You remember that in your Ancient History book it was stated that very often a Feudal Lord had so little land that if his dog stood on his plot of grqxund his tail extend- ed into his neighbor's territory. Miss Goe asked on a test how much ground a Polish noble controlled, and one ans- wer was: A noble dog cou1dn't stand upg he had to sit down. 6 N COMPLIMENTS To the Class of '29 International A. C. WATCH US GROW. x 'U 11:2 'r H E 01,0 K.,E R r N Compliments of W. F. FREDERICK PIANO C0. , NEXT ORPHEUM THEATRE CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Q 9 Miss Hyslolp-Some people say Pope was club-footed, but I don't remember. Bill L.-Neither do I. I don't even remember tha. last time I saw him. 1-llv-iv Mr. Swank said: Someone annexed by 'Magic Case- ments' . Now we wonder. , N To the Class of '29 We extend our heartiest congratulations and sincere best wishes for a future filled with success and happiness. Glenn W. Rush, Ph. G. DRUGGIST 131 East Crawford Avenue, Connellsville, Pa. Phone 1294 ' The Store with the Spirit of Friendly Service X I T.HE COKER 113 f 5 The Correct Suit For Summer days must keep you cool and happy. Spend S550 here and get that kind of a Suit. FRANK PIZZI, Tailor r Phone 714. Citizens National Bldg., Connellsville. g J A small girl was compelled to wear the cast-off clothing of her older sisters. One day she was given a dress to wear that she did not like: so she remarked, I wish that I had been born after Adam and Eve, so that I oould wear their cast-off clothes. H YOUR DRUG STORE REQUIREMENTS AT CUT GRA TE GPRICETS ALWAYS UNION GDRUG COMPANY 301 North Pittsburg Street, Connellsville, Pa. g I 114 THE CpKER 5 6 Let the iirst INVESTMENT of EVERY GRADUATE be a Policy in the New York Life Insurance Company Investigate the New Policy the Company is now writing. Proteots Parents' or others who advance money for your Education. Disability Beneiits-Policy doubles -if death is accidental. Consult PAUL S. BRICKMAN, Local Agent 239 East Crawford avenue, Connellsville, Pa. Telephone No. 1522 9 X Husband-If a man steals, no matter what it is, he will live to regret it. Wife--During our courtship you used to steal kisses from me. A Husband-Well, you heard what I said. V N Q14 GIFT Dear to the heart of a Woman for Graduation. - A LANE CEDAR CHEST PRICED AS LOW AS 59.75. Let us show you the LANE. E. B. Zimmerman Co. Phone 376. Connellsville, Pa. x 9 THE COKER 115 0 5 STRAP WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS WRIST VVATCHES Jewelry Gifts -FOR- Graduates L. W. CARPENTER JEWELER C 9 Mary-An apple a day keeps the doctor away. Henry fvery jealousj-Then why don't you eat an onion a day to keep everyone away? Jean-I think that I will go to bed now. Mary Lou-I wouldn't sleep with Ruth, for she just said that she had her mules under her bed. f N Shoes of Distinction 'PHAT GIVE SA'l'ISFAC'I'ION ' Wfnff Gglllliffd MR. H. S. LUCAS, Manager. Q 9 116 THIE CJOKER The Goodwin Co., Inc. Cleaners and Dyers CARPETS A SPECIALTY 813-PHONES-814 WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES. Professor-What happened in 1849? Student-I don't know. Professor-Where would you go to iiqhd a date? Student-To the telephone. Ruth-How dare you swear before me? Jim-Gee! I didn't know you wanted to swear firs New Spring and Summer Apparel THAT WILL PLEASE THE GRADUATE AT 0UR USUAL Low PRICES. THE BAZAAR STORE 206-210 North Pittsburg Street, Connellsville, Pa. We Give S. k H. Green Discount Stamps. v ' Q THE COKER 117 5 W Compliments- I hereby wish to congratulate the Seniors who have finished their High School course with credit due them and urge those t.hat can to continue for a higher education. A EDWARD BAER HARDWARE ANI! ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 516 West Crawford Avenue. Phone 584 Q 9 Miss Kimball--Which people would probably stop imigratinlg into America after the extinction of free land? Robert Dom-Why, the Scotch, of course. A little boy was playing in the yard when he saw a peacock. He called: Daddy, come see your chickeng it is in bloom. 5 5 Rose's Ice Cream THE GOOD KIND. 31 YEARS OF QUALITY. MADE IN CONNELLSVILLE. Q 9' 118 n THE COKER 017116163 S Royal Hotel linilelinuf, Pittshurer Street THE MOST OUTSTANDING VA L UE OF THE SEASON , 1 . fgf J E55 ffl iyms 2-A ag a fx '-i ff? : 3 5! ', LAEEE3 A ji 4 5 - 2 gf' 44 . T gf - 'L Z- ' N' 'rag ki , he lg, 1 e5QQl3!a!. , '4 , if x' x c . X55 ml! Y -5QX- ' A. Tl Lil: 1 ' ' jlf nx' ' ' N I X , 9 Inde 'Ad these are the best values offered at th1S fashionabm shop for the fashionable Miss These dresses have been carefully purchased by our crltlcal bliyer who saw that quality was outstanding In smartest fabr' ICS and shades 34.95 and 39.75 THE COKER 119 f .N GRADUATION TIME As the ever widening pathway of the future opens before you, may the memory of these sunny hours be to you an enduring inspiration and a treas- ury of happy recollections to enrich all the days to come. KEAGY'S 'DRUG STORE X 9 Father-Son, there is nothing worse than to be old and bent. Son-Oh,'yes, there is, Dad. Father-What? Son-To be young and broke. .l1 Teacher-Tommy, what is the use of the reindeer? Tommy-It makes the grassgrow, teacher. N Compliments to The Glass of 929 W. L. WHIPKEY J 120 T HE ogo K E R p - a C ON GRA TULA TI ON S We congratulate the Senfiors for their wonder- ful achievements, gained by perseverance and hard work. We wish you the greatest success in your future life, whether it be in the persuance of higher educa- tion or entering a business career. Oppenheim-Qigliofti Co. '124 North Pittsburg Street, Connellsville, Pa. g 9 Jackie Craig is always predicting that the world will end. He has made several predictions since the beginning of school, but s-omehow none of them turned out as he predicted, but we must admit that he is getting nearer every time. Bill -Why do you call Ruth a promissory note? Jack-Because I get tired of seeing her. N 6 KECK 'S MILLINER Y STORE 117 East Crawford Avenue, Connellsville, Pa. 7 N THE COKER 121 , N Buy lt When It ls Cheap Young people do not always realize the need for Life Insurance, but sooner or later in all lives comes the conviction that Life Insurance is an absolute necessity. Too frequently this conclusion is reached when it is too late either for financial or physical reasons to purchase as much Life Insurance as is needed. Hence we suggest to students and their parents that the question of Life Insurance be studied thor- oughly and from all angles with the thought in niind that Life Insurance each year grows more and more expensive. Command us in this matter. A consultation will in no way obligate you. A thorough understanding of the many ways in which Life Insurance can be of service should be a fundamental in the education of every citizen. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES W. A. DAY, President 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. William B. Keller, Local Office, Slleflial Agent, 304 Second National 443 E. Crawford Ave., Connellsville, Pa. Bank Blxldmg' Bell 444-M. B611 4'3- li ' N 122 THE QOK,ER f f I' A WALL PAPER Aunt Molly welcomes an opportunity to show you Wall Paper as it should be shown. Trimmed Free-Delivered Free. 125 South Pittsburg Street, Connellsville, Pa. Q 9 Miss Hyslop-What happened that people do not drink wine as they used to? Bill Lowe-Prohibition. Miss Hyslop-Well, what brought prohibition about? Vic McClain-Grapes. Mr.Gatzy fin Zoology Classj-Count your teeth. Bill Stillwagon-Pass yours around. P. R. DeMUTH 85 SONS FLORISTS Say It With Flowers. What is More Appreciated. Cut Flowers For All Occasions. Designing a Speciality. Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. Phone 59-J. 122 East Crawford Avenue, Connellsville, Pa. yi THE COKER 123 Q f N Bell Phone S80 Farmers' Co-Operative Daily Association Pasteurized Milk, Cream and lce Cream 109 Gallatin Avenue, Connellsville, Pa. N 9 Mr. Phillips-Sorry if you ean't read my Writingg you know folks it's not my fault. I was never taught how to write when I went to school. f 5 NEW YORK STUDIO EXTENDS HIGHEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES T0 THE GRADUATES OF 0. H. S. W 9 124 THE CQK,ER 6 5 Q4 Lillie Information We have proven friends of every housewife. We have shown her how to provide well for her family by buying our better grade of Butter, Oleomargarine, Cheese, Tea, Coffee, Eggs, Etc. Our goods are fresh and appetizing. Come in and look us over. Chicago 5Dairy Co. 140 South Pittsburg Street, Connellsville, Pa. Q 9 Mr. Lewis-Any man may be cognpelled to leave any occupation to go and tight a forest fire. Pupil-What if he gets killed while fighting fire? Mr. Lewis-Then his family would be out of luck if he didn't have any fire insurance. 6 'Q Beighley's Pharmacy 707 West Crawford ,Avenue WEST SIDE PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Phone 9635 Q 9 E COKER 125 0 A-L16 A a t -I'-R The Pride One Has in the Possession of F ine Plumbing is Reflected in the Happiness of the Home Life Superior Plumbing ixtures By Crane may be seen at our show room located at 320 South Pittsburg Street The William Sellers Co. 12-6 THE C50 K,ER f 5 '5Resolve to Save Not now and then, but week-in and week-out. i That is the kind of thrift that gives you a real cash reserve and enables you to act when an opportunity in business comes. The Union National Bank 601 WEST CRAYVFORD AVENUE CONNELLSVILLE, PA. I Q 9 Are you going away for the summer, Don? asked Ralph. Don't need to, replied Don. The summer is still here. A 5 ' 5 Youf Graduation Outfit IS READY. SUITS-Blue, Oxfords, Grey, Tans. FLANNEL TROUSERS-In White and Creams. LOOK THEM OVER. BILLY GOLDSTONE Title and Trust Building, Connellsville, Pa.. Q x THE COKER 127 6 n GRADUATION Young folks graduating, parents, and friends-- you are invited to Kurtz's to select the gift for that most important event. You will appreciate the innumerable gift sug- gestions that this store offers. A. B. KURTZ JEWELER Q 9 Mr. McNeil had spent half an hour discussing log- arithms. Pupil-Where do you use logarithms? Second ditto fwith a groanj-In math classes. I 5 Frisbee Hardware Company WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS Crawford Avenue, Connellsville. Pa. Y 9 THE COKER Second National Bank CONNELLSVILLE. PA. The Dapenclable Bank MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM IS UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. ORGANIZED 1890. PAYS 492: ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. OLDEST BANK IN CONNELLSVILLE. - .'.- ' ' 'r - - .-app, .. 'br f' -' , . F ' V 4 'E ii: f -- -- -' . - . Q, Tk-A T15 ff- -1 4, 'L' if . ' , ' '. A .I-- - , 4', -. ,---,1 ' ,-' -15.5-' QQQ Q'Y -'f .Q wQ , -'gQ!. 'Q -' - I '- QQ '-.-.- f ' ai: ITl'f' F f' 7 51-.-. - gg f,Rgf'.-' -.1 - Q. 1 - +f:J12.-+f-. .. k - -- 1 ' - A ., , -, 'fl' gg-. 1 -'f' 'wi . 'L ,Q,qq4' QQQQQQ Q Q Q ,,..,QQ LQ Qirxi '7' ff--43 -'L -L' 713155 -M 1 l 5 if-f' iiffvf- 'A' -h x:'5H- 'H .'7P1- - ' . ns- -- ., . QQQQQQQQQQQBQQQQ- , QQ Q Qu?-Q- Q,. QIQ QgQ,.?QQQQ -I , QQ Q - Q,Q. Q. , Q - QQQQQ-QQ Q.- -qi '. Q Q 'QQ .I 'M q:fm',,f I' 1 QQQQN ,,QQ' '. Q'JQ'QAf1- 'Af ' Q QQ ' F- , 5- -w ' ' , -' - -- ' ,,- - - ,-my Q 45 ,gf any . ,Q .qw-, BQ!-QQ.. Q, Q. ,fV ,Q Q , 5 - 1 QQQQ.Q,q,,, 4 QQ-if 'QQ 1 ,?:Q.i:- , Q' QQ-r-Q. Q ' Q . L 'gm 'gl uf'-gq'--'-- . '- 'A Q- -- . ' 7 '.-'11 ,- ' ' V ' ft '-'GEM' 7 ' ' . ' ' ' J - Q, Tn -.nga Q .-, -QL- 'w wh Q MMA V' QS-QFLAQ' jg 'I 5 5 'Q WW Q ,- '- .. -.Q A -' - . -A- . ZQQQQ Q Qi Q. I! Q Q 'QQQ .-4-Q : QQ QQQ: I E: -TQ ' Q .QQQ,,,. QQ, .Q Q, QQ Q - , - - .n- . - . -- ' Q-9.-a A - -- ,-.Qg- Q . .- w -,- ' Q.-,,- Q - , - s Q- , ,'- - ., , .Q,QQ, , .Q Q , ,Q r.,Q -Q. Q . gd.. QQ QQ,QQ . ,QQCQQQQQQ Q QQ J- QMI SLHQ ,H1 rx?7Q sf, . .fr - .-,, , sf- .ss .. , , , 5' -1 fb' N. - 'M' 'WW -'.'- E' A' i'37i ?f.J- f-3 .- '- ' , A - -, f5F-q.- ' '-,QP ,. -.-1-'-' 1 H ',3.,1 an ' ,A 'pf --,Qi-,,-' - --'1 QQQ I., . J. .Q 'D' , I . .' j v, . Q- 1 1- va- 'Q-75-.f Ii ,Q '- - as .Q - fQQ QQ' -, 4QQ-QQ Q,QQ Q 5,31 LuQ' if 'gi , Q w , HQ .Qu i'L:.Q.M'- lQu.QQ QQ Q- Q. Q QQ,Q QQnQ:-Q . , ., .. 44, Q -fm -QQ Q ikm QQ?Q ' 'M Q HB- Q' lv'-Qf -, . -I, 'ig-WI I' I' - A 'I---Q ' -. '. was JZ, -' V 7 :-15511: . vfil w-MAQQQQQQ MQ- f- 'K' N JV V I L A - ' 1 f A rd' 'Y ., if , I .V 'J f -'E wg 'K' ' J J- .. -. .. - 'TTL' -- . 'Qin' . ' - ' . ,S ' -. .- ' -Q, QQ .. - Q ': :LQ 1. T. '51-,QQ4 -. Q . '.,- .' Q' ,' ' 'Qi mt QQQQQQQ.. QQ. , ',,,Q.Q.j'- ' Q- -A - A 'ii-'Q A ' x if -1-if 5 1-f --fa -1- 1 if 43'-1 'f Qi - f Q ,f -1 I ' ' 'Wt' Q- ' 5-QQ kv-' X is L ,I 4, WW 4 Y .1 he Nw? A .. ' 7 3-' 'P - 1' .M -'p ':r.' TT ' -' -- -' lc - - - . mv- . . s. f fl - f ,, . ity: QQiQa,,Q,, - Qgu.Q QQ - -. ,Q-Q LQ Q- Q, Qi- QW.: 'i-15- J 4'-L 'WWF 4' lf aw' is . ' 'I 'Wm' W wwf . -'4. . ,,. 3 -2 ,A' ' ..A... ..A A -- . Q Q , , ,Q QQ QQQ- AQ 1 Q Q -QQ.- E' I ', f I QQQ.fQ 'F ',: ,Q Q Q . -1-'fl QQf .QQQ. , . QQ QQ' QQ.Q-'QQQ-Q - -Q QQQQ Q -Q,Q'!Q.fQ,i- ' ,Q.Q Q'-.--ff, - .QQ QQ 25' 1,14-i:5.giQ' , QQ , Q QQQ --'Q'Q -QQ : g 'QQ?Q .5 CQ fm. up --lrj sQQQQQ Q' g,Q,- Q , 531- f,- gg-.PQQQ . :Q--1.-Q gg. QQ-jjrQ-gf 1 ,5 '- ' Q ' Q ,Qryg ' 1wQ-.f'-.Q'-.-- Q ldv- Q dx- Q... ---Q! A - .Q - Q . Q, ,, QQ -. Q .. ,QQQQQ!,QQ:3QEQ.QfQQQQ,QQQ QQQQ .Q ' ,,, , QQ Q 'I QQQQQ Q Q '- 4 -. - -- ' .. P .- -- . - - . - .---. ,-mx-A.. - Af m --. -' -- - -' .t ' ---'. f- -.' ' -wi--,-' ' ff: . ' - -- - . -sw 3 J- ' ,, .--L-3-,-,.g', , ' '--is A - ,g-X -.: ,-Tw,-H.-. ' . , - f- , Q- 5'- Q HJ - , --,-, -,, ,-., -- fr. - Q - Q- - ' ., . '1- - -' --.. 1.-.giiffw jf. -,w '-:.,,- -A f ---fe---,QQ? -I-rxfg-.4,,'fA. -gg . .A QQ Q.Q-,7Q,,Q.Q: . Q .Q J, UQ- -Q, Q Qs, .Q QQQ-QQQQ . Q.Q QQ QQ QQQQQQ -Q Q::Q. Q ,- - Q Q- .QQ Q :Q -.Q. :fr - . 'fa . . QF .Q.,bQ4 QQ QQQ ,-Q.: . ,-..- , . ...Qi QgQ,: Q .,Q,QQQ QTQQQ ,Q-LQ QQ Q.: 9- -Q. .Q ., Q. .L.gHQQgf::',j Q Q, . -- A 1 '- wg- - A MLA' x- ' ' 'E Q .L ',.-.Q If - , .' - . 'g.' . 7- Q i ff '-: ,-'f' .,Q'w'- f-'Q ---if- -' ---ffl ! -.. 1 ' 4i' Ip-'f A A nF ?Lg3'mTAWgM,i--3-,1.'5'1?t1fI 4 ' r -' - -1' - ' :- H W' M- Q -L.-'- . - -1' '.JQEgfgQf..5..?Qmfy-if-3-:..f-.-.M ,g ' -' -- ' 1' -2- ,.. Q , Q 'f 'f..,,.-'gfffigjiyz-g,1Q Q- ' , -yQ - . 1. v - Q Q . v Q Q . , ' -- -.H ,, Q . - , .- Q ' -'.Q ' 'Q 'J ,.-,g.'.-45 FNJQ- ' P.: QQ N-Eff Q . ' '!u -Q il - QQ QQQQQQ I .Q Q QQQ Qi:Qq-Ht. QQ Y ' f -'E' ' ' 1 , ., 2' , Q - 1 ... - '-' ' '- - Il ,f - -' ' va, ' -,,,. ' ...- ,. 1 -- .-1-.,- -Y . --. -.. , . f- - .. .. -QQQQ.,i. -,. Q ,Qgquf ,. ,QQQQQQQ - .Q QQ Q,-+ QQ Q 42+ Q QQQ,,QQQQQQ..QQ 1 ' J -gm -'H 1 Q -.WQQQQ Q Q1 QQ -Q QQQQQQQQ- QQQQ - QQ, QQQQQq. Q ,4. Q,?,+. 1Q-,H Q wQQ..Qw+Q- - . L A , -,... ,, HW -'-. -. A' ' A ---'- A- .-.MT W A ' ' -A . , . --QM gm . 'J D ,-' Q l',Q.,LL'.-QQ, , g?'fQlf,..LL:QQ' ' Q' 1 :' li . Q - i :,,Q-,1,Q , Mk EJ in-fr Q 'Q -J -Q,'?Q:1.FQ,Q:Q,f- ' -Ll' -5- Q si K I1 Y I- , Q wk QW -QQQFM EEF QQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 'E5f-- 2 an-' '--'A. ' iff ' - FI - W'-. f --- .Q --A.. '-r. - , - - - - Q- - . - - . . - .+- , -+- -- - . . QQ , . .1 -Q Q, L.QQq.l ' --QQ . QQQ Q,-. . -,TQQ-QQ -fQQQQQ Q QQ ..,P- . .- 1- QIQ . Q.3gQ,.- 5' Q Q QP5, -Q -n Q Q.,Q Q- Q-Q. ,Q, . ,QQQ QQ Q - QQQQ-.nav Q QQQ-QQ! ., ,JQQQ .,:QQ ,Q . Q3 QQ QQQQ i' A 5 A . .-- 4'l '.'l',,-A - --, JM--f r' N ---Eg--rn',5' - 5 'Q 1,5 ,Q -f ' Q -Q QQQQ Q '-,:..--'QE' fi., Q. T'-.l,. 1-, lj-Q,Qf'., -' vig-rj--Q 'Q ,QQg Q1 '-'SE'-.-'Q' Q -Q 4- ' ' ,' ,Q ..,. '-F W 4-' H 3' -- Ng ' :L uv ' - - 'i - u .-fl .,. Q Q 1 -. Lni FQ Q: ti T1-w QQQ LQQ as Q' Q mail. . I II .