Connellsville High School - Coker Yearbook (Connellsville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1930 volume:

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M , 1 ' ,P ' '- .. 4 -1' ' s . - ' 4 5 .' , 'v - -- I' g- V .-12. 1 vw.. Ml- ,Af ..L:,.,.r,...11- .. - .V- FOREWORD Connellsville High School has added another year to its history. The Senior Coker Staff presents this record of the events of this year 1929-1930 to assist in preserving the memories of student life. . --.4 CONTENTS Faculty . ..... ...... 5 Classes .......... .......... 1 1 Clubs ............. .......... 5 5 Athletics ......... ........... 8 3 Features ..............,.... .......... 9 5 Advertisements ..... ........... 1 03 9? 1 ,1 5 ,4 Q J .4 3 i I , w r 4 1 THE COKER 5 . . 14' ' 'Fi 212'-'E:4lU l '1'. 1Z::.-,- 4 ' -',P9e'2-'-i 'I . 'A Wu f.'f'. -' 4 ' - -'.l4.'-'Z-55.4 :d. ,-5 f:... iff ' 4.57 ' 'I-, ff' 'A.. 35i.i159.?L?. ff' N Al 11,171-f-'.fll.'l..fA75' .ff 2 '14'7f-ll -'Z -5 , ,1 ,. -, ,' ' jk.',':j1,FZ'-1,:'-Q'Q'Q51'E,1151g.f15q'f'.'j':11:1f5II fy1,i,6- Q '.'4j- L.f,.l11-,' .gf 1.2 - . gk 4 rr1 frQ:j' f-c .- 'fl . - -Q :I-. 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L his-,kl?,,Q4s.-.lv.v? 1.65,-L 5-.i..:fIwL. ,S-.D uwrv-A aim L:'.:Mg'f2 .- , , 34- h,j14.f,f4f ',1.f.gl:1?f.Q3: '53, ...gf ,,.,.n,:.-ng, 8 f e.n,,:'- ,- '5x,,'Eg'5 1.574 mg: ',. FQ M 24.14 Wr-f.14f'sf3'b'1fff's ' 0 mm' J av:--MH 1 THE COKER x. THE COKER 7 Mr. Anderson . Mr. Anstine ......... Miss Bane ........ Mr. Beam ...... Miss Blackburn Miss Boak ....,... Miss Brickman Mr. Brown ........ Mr. Campbell ....... Miss Clark ........ Mr. Dolde ...... FACULTY. Bookkeeping, Grove City College. Syracuse University. diiliin '6'25Ii'QQAf Susquehanna University. Swarthmore College. Swarthmore College. Penn State. Athletics Music English Bookkeeping English Latin Art Chemistry, General Science Grove City College. S Social Science, Economics Penn State. Physical Education Oberlin College. Allegheny College. Hi-story, Athletics Art, Music, English Biology, Zoology Civics Health, English Miss Francis ................,........................................... California State Teachers' College. Mr. Gatzy ..... ................................................................. Wayneslburg College. Miss Gilmore ........ . ................................... ........ Penn State. Miss Golden ......... ............... ..................... Penn State. Miss Graham ........ ................ .......... .................. , ...... Miss Griffey ......... Allegheny College. Oberlin College. General Course French 8 THE COKER Mr. Guhl ....... Miss Guthman ....... Mr. Hartman ........ Miss Hayes .....,.. Miss Hazen ..... Physics, General Science Washington and Jefferson. Home Economics Cornell University. Mathematics Allegheny College. .. ......Stenography G rove City Colleg e. 6'i1L3'Q'e Emi College. Mr. Hlldebrande .................................................... Millersville State Miss Hombach Miss Humes ..... Mr. Hunter ........ Mr. Jonah ..... Miss Kimball ...... Miss Klutey ...... Mr. Lerew ...... Wilson College. ''5iS'QiHQii2iH 'c25i'iEQQ'.' Hood College. Indiana University. Coueger... Teachers' Stenography Science, History College. Latin History, Dramatics Mathematics Physical Education Dean German, English History, Athletics Mr. John Lewis .................................................................. Biology, Botany Sisquehanna University. Mr. W. L. Lewis .,.......................................................... American History Bucknell University. Miss MacAllister ....................................................... ...... H istory Carleton College. Miss McGinnis ...... ..................... ................................ H o me Economics Carnegie Tech. THE COKER 9 Miss Marshall ............................................................................................. English Oberlin College---Columbia University. Mr. Marshall .................................................................. .............. M athematics California State Teachers' College. Miss Mason ........ . ......................................... . ................................ ........ S cience Goucher College. Miss Clelland ........................ Mathematics, Geography, Science Indiana State Teachers' College. Mr. McLaughlin ..... . ................... ................. F rench, Spanish, Latin Grove City College. Mr. McNeil ...... ................................... .......... ...........,.................... M a t hematics Washington and Jefferson. Mr. Munsey ........................................................................ Manual Training Buffalo State Teachers' College. Miss Oglevee ........................................................................ English, Health California State Teachers' College. Mr. Phillips ...................................................... Problems of Democracy Muhlenberg College. Miss Reeher ...... .............................,............................. ....... E n glish Westrninister College. Miss Sensfbach .................................... Civics, Geography, Science Hood College. Miss Sloan ....... ....................................... B ookkeeping, Arithmetic New York University. Mr. Swank ...... .............................................................. E ngl-ish, Debating Susquehanna University. Miss Trump ..... ........................................................... ........ E nglish State College. Miss Walker .. .................... . ............... History, So-cial Science Oberlin College. Miss Walters ......... . ......... , ................................. Algebra, Mathematics Bucknell University. Miss Wason ........ ................................ B ookkeeping, Typewriting Grove City College. Miss Williams ............ ............... Bookkeeping, Typewriting Grove City College. THE COKER THE ORANGE AND THE BLACK Although Yale has always favored The violets' dark blue, And the many sons of Harvard To the crimson rose are trueg We will own the lilies slender Nor honor shall they lack, While the tiger stands defender Of the Orange and the Black. Through the four long years of High 'Midst the scenes we love so well, As the mystic charms of knowledge We vainly seek to spellg Or to win athletic victories On the football field or track, Still we work for dear old High School And the Orange and the Black. When the cares of life o'ertake us, Mingling fast our locks with grey, Should our dearest hopes betray us, False fortunes fall our wayg Still we banish cares and sadness As we turn our memories back And recall those days of gladness 'Neath the Orange and the Black. School THE GOKER 11 .,. lg'-' .' .- ..,1,g,-,,.',,,,:,.,1-1. . I 1, ..-. . .1 Nm -1: 1. . 'AZ'g'sWM ,X SF' - L ':.,:. 'I In . w gtxfff-U' .ids y,. 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'- - +'-N--'vm -C, JSM .fx - , 5 , x'.,. ,Q .y X-gs.3,p,g'3pA5,.,:'Qf'Lvff.', -1 Q , 44 -gf, ' .. , . - w w, ,fw-.mga-... ,J , M -1 , - . mm J -..r,.-...., I ' - ,., , , '- ,A 'Q , ., A N i Xb ---'f -..- Ll- z I ' , . ' ' . -Q , - ' . ' . ' 4 ' ' f 'gi' -'55-.., 'K I 'J ,.. ' .-f'1'Y .fl -.35 51--.w.1g :W 'v'f'l'- w-J.: ' ! v' , ' ' ' if . ,' l ' fiif . A , fx? H 4'-' ., '-'Qi' .tml ..r.,,, 4 .,, ,VJ ,, , . ,N If 1 I . ,,, .,,k. ,UV .,.,N, -1,,wi,li. . I 'ijm-,Z IZ' ,W -v f . 9 'L, .'. N if'- 'QL ' -'-VCI. ' 1, 'QIL41 u.-'. 'Q' ZIV .'-.':4+'A. 'x . ' ,.. .:, 'lk-.Z',-', ,f'Q, ',',41.',5.A , '- I ' x., ...- M J. .e gffm ,AE ' aw mf r i.? r5'i,.a?t3. THE COKER CLASS OFFICERS President ................. .......................................... J oseph Hoover Vice President .....i.. ..i..................... J ohn Marnell Secretary ............. ........... M arguerite Marzano Treasurer ..,........ ................................... J ames Corsaro CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold THE COKER HELEN ADAMS Freck1es Commercial Course A-B Club '27 '29 Notary Club '30 French Club '27 FRED ARMEN Fritz Academic Course A-B Club '27 French Club '27 Faraday Electric Club '29 '30 Chemistry Club '30 Senior Year Book Staff '30 CHARLES ARMSTRONG Big Shot Academic Course Operetta '29 '30 Chemistry Club '30 Faraday,Electric Club '29 '30 Junior Class Play '29 French Club '29 MAUDE AUSTIN Molly Academic Course Vocational Club '30 Girl 'Reserves '29 French Club '29 Biology Club '29 MARY FRANCES BAER Teddy Academic Course ' Operetta '27 '28' '29 '30 Varsity Debating '29 '30 Vocal Contestant '30 Sophomore Class Play '28 Junior Class Play '29 National Honor Society '29 '30 THE COKER PEARL BAKER Ruby ...... Commercial Course EVELYN BARRETT Broadway . General Course BENJAMIN BEAL Benny Academic Course Operetta '27 '28 Sophomore Class Play '28 Faraday Electric Club '29 '30 Biology Club '27 '28 '29 '30 IRENE BECK Becky Commercial Course Opretta '27 '28 Notary Club '29 '30 Vocational Club '30 Girl Reserves '29 '30 Science Club '27 HILDA BENFORD Matilda Academic Course National Honor Society '30 A-B Club '27 '28 '29 '30 Girl Reserves '29 '30 Senior Council Committee '30 Big Sister Club '29 '30 Girls' Chorus '29 '30 THE CVOKER DANIEL BERGIN Dan Academic Course Football '29 '30 Basketball '29 '30 HOWARD BLACKSTONE Blackie Academic Course Football '27 '28 '29 '30 Track '30 Senior Council Committee '30 HUBERT BLOOM Percy Academic Course Football '27 '28 Operetta '29 '30 Faraday Electric Club '30 Chemistry Club '30 Junior Class Play '29 CHARLES BOOHER Tom Swift Academic Course ANGELA BOSLET Angel Academic Course Comites Inter Se '29 '30 A-B Club '30 Girl Reserves '29 '30 Vocational Club '30 Notary Club '29 '30 THE COKER ROBERT BOYD Bobbie Academic Course Orchestra '29 '30 Biology Club '27 '28 Chemistry Club '30 Class Basketball '30 MICHAEL BOTTLNI Mike Academic Course WILMER BRADLEY Dick Academic Course Football '27 '28 '29 '30 Basketball '28 '29 '30 Track '28 '29 '30 National Honor Society '30 A-B Club '30g President '30 Senior Year Book Staff '30 MARJORIE BROWN Margie Academic Course Coker Staff '30 Big Sister Club '30 History Club '29 ROSEMARY BROVVN Brownie Academic Course French Club '29 '30 Vocational Club '30 THE POKER JAMES BROWNING Jim Academic Course Football '28 '29 '30 French Club '29 Student Council '30 MARY GEQRTRUDE BROAWNING Genie Academic Course A-B Club '28 '29 '30 Vocational Club '30 Big Sister '29 '30 French Club '29 '30 TODD BURHANS Bur Academic Course Orchestra '29 '30 Coker Stal? '30 Biology Club '28 Faraday Electric Club '29 '30 EARL BURKHOLDER Bugs Academic Counse A-B Club '28 '29 '30 DAVID J. BIUTLIER Dave Academic Course Football '28 '29 '30 Track '28 '29 '30 Basketball '30 THE COKER EDWARD BUTLER, Cobb Academic Course Football '29 '30 Track '29 '30 MELVIN CALE Red Commercial Course JOHN CALLER Doc Commercial Course A-B Club '27 '28 '29 '30 Chemistry Club '30 Faraday Electric Club '29 '30 Oration Contest '30 RUTH CAMP Academic Course Vocational Club '30 HELEN CARINGOLA Tomboy Commercial Course Notary Club '29 '30 Basketball '28 '29 '30 THE COKER HERMAN OHINN Abe Academic Course A-B Club '27 '28 '29 '30, Faraday Electric Club '29 '30, Pres. '30 Chemistry Club '30, Vice-President Senior Year Book Staff '30' Class Basketball '29 '30 ORA CHNRIISTNER Chatter' Academic Course French Club '27 Big Sister '29 '30 1 BERTHA COCK-IRAN Bertie Commercial Course Basketball '28 '29 '30 Notary Club '30 Comites Inter Se '29 MARY CAROLINE COCHRAN ' Academic Course Biology Club '27 '28 Vocational Club '30 GEORGE C-OLE Coly Commercial Course Sophomore Play '28 French Club '28 Kiney THE COKER JAMES CORSARO Jimmy Academic Course Orchestra '28 '29 '30 Saxophone Representative '29 '30 Student Council '29 '30, President '30 IDA MAE CRIDER Buck Academic Course A-B Club '27 '28 Notary Club '30 Vocational Club '30 Girl Re-serves '28 '30 Comites Inter Se '29 Class Basketball '27 '28 '29 ROBERT CRIS-LIP Bob Commercial Course BERTHA CUNNINGHAM Bert Academic Course A-B Club '27 '28 '29 '30 Girl Reserves '29 '30 Vocational Club '30 French Club '30 Big Sister '29 Class- Basketball '29 CHARLES DAHL Academic Course THE COKER WALTER DAUGHERTY Percy Academic Course ELEANOR DAVID-SON Academic Course ' Vocational Club '3-0 Girl Reserve-s '29 '30 Science Club '27 '28 '29 CLARENCE DE BOUT Bolt Academic Course Class Bas-ketball '29 '30 Chemistry Club '30 Operetta '28 Fren-clh Club '27 EMMA JEAN DECKER Emmle Commercial Course Girl Reserves '29 '30 Varsity Baske-:ball '28 '29 '30 Notary Club '30, Secretary Coker Staff '30 Big Sister '30 OLIN DEPOLO Babe Commercial Course Sophomore Class Play '28 Notary Club '30 THE COKER 1 ELINOR DONNADIO Diz Acadamic Course Operetta '28 '29 '30 Debating '29 '30 French Club '29 '30 Vocational Club '30 Girls' Chorus '30 CHARLOTTE DRISCOLL Shorty Academic Course Sophomore Class Play '28 Girl Reserves '29 Student Council '29 '30 Vocational Club '30 Big Sister Club '30 German Club '30 MARTIN EGAN Mart Commercial Course Football '29 '30 Notary Club '29 '30 GLADYS MARIE FAIR Gladie Commercial Course Notary Club '30 A-B Club '27 JOHN REGIS FALCONE Commercial Course Class Basketball '29 '30 Notary Club '30 Operetta '29 THE COKER WILLIAM FERENCUHA Bunk Commercial Course Football '29 Basketball '29 '30 IVADENE FISHER Commercial Course ROGENE FLEMING Academic Cours-e Girl Reserves '29 '30 Comites Inter Se '28 '29 ISABELLE FLETCHER Isle Academic Course National Honor Society '29 '30 Varsity Basketball '29 '30 A-B Club '27 '28 '29 '30 Girl Reserves '29 Vocational Club '30 Comites Inter Se '29 '30 CATHERINE FLOTO F1ot0 Acad-emic Course A-B Club '27 '28 '29 '30 Girl Reserves '29 '30 National Honor Society '29 '30 Varsity Basketball '29 '30 Coker Staff '28 '29 '30 Vocational Club '30, Secretary THE COKER LEO FRIEL Commercial Course SAMUEL GANTZ Samie Academic Course Glee Club '27 '28 '29 '30 Faraday Electric Club '29 '30 Cercle de Francais '28 '29 Science Club '28 '29 Biology Club '29 ROY GARNER Academic Course Faraday Electric Club '30 WILLIAM F. GEBHARDT Bill Commercial Course A-B Club '27 Coker Staff '28 '29 '30 Track '29 '30 Notary Club '30 FRANK GEORGE Academic Course Football '29 A-B Club '29 THE COKEI LEONA M. GERKE Gerky' Commercial Course Notary Clulb '29 '30 Gym Exhibit '27 '28 Science Club '27 MARGUERITE GILL Gill' Academic Course Sophomore Class Play '28 Debating '28 Girl Reserves '29 '30 Etiquette Club '29 Cercle De Francais '29 '30 Vocational Club '30 JAMES GILMORE Jimmy' Academic Course Faraday Electric Club '30 TONY GRASSO Tobia Aczxdemie Csurse WILLIAM GREEN Billy' Academic C-ours-e A-B Club '29 '30 Chemistry Club '30 Faraday Electric Club '29 .10 Class Basketball '27 '28 '29 .50 1 1 THE COKER EIJEAINOR I-LA,BERE'R Commercial Course Notary Club '30 Gym Exhibit '27 '28 Science Club '27 RUTHORA- HARDEN Comm-erlcial Course Gym Exhibit '27 Big Sister '28 Notary Club '30 Biology Club '27 '28 I-LEIJEVN RUTH HENRY Hen Academic Course Germ-an Club '30 Vocational Club '30 Big Sister '29 '30 A-B Club '27 '28 '29 Girl Reserves '29 '30 Science Club '28 '29 DAVID HETRIOK Davie Acadamic Course Comites Inter Se '28 '29 Coker Stan '29 '30 Faraday Electric Club '30 Chemistry Club '3-0 German Club '30 FREDERICK HINEBAUGH Fred Academic Course THE COKER JOSEPH A. HOOVER Joe General Course Sophomore Class Play '28 Notary Club '30 Track '28 W'ILLIA'M HUSBAND Bill Commercial Course FREDERICK HYATT Fred Commercial Course Notary Club '29 '30 A-B Club '2-8 French Club '27 EVELYN ILLIG Academic Course Glee Club '29 '30 German Club '30 Science Club '27 '28 JOHN JOHNSON Academic Course HE COKER BERNARD JONES Bernie Academic Course Football '28 '29 Varsity Basketball '29 '30 Science Club '27 DOROTHY KE-AGY Dot Academic Course Girl Reserves '29 '30 Vocational Club '30 Biology Club '29 Big Sister '28 '29 '30 Cercle de Francais '28 '29 EARL KEEDY Red Commercial Course Notary Club A-'B Club '29 THELMA KELLY Gen-eral Course Notary Club '30 French Club '28 Biology Club '28 Girl Reserves '29 DORA KENNISO-N Puncl1' Commercial Course Notary Club '30 Science Club '27 Gym Exhibit '27 '28 I v THE COKE LEHMAN KINCAID Oommercial Course Football '28 LA VAUGHN KREDPS Layout Academic Course Comites Inter Se '29 '30 A-B Club '27 JANE LANSBERRY Academic Course Vocational Club '30 Girl Reserves '29 '30 Biology Club '28 '29 Gym Exhibit '27 BEATRIPE LARUE Bea Academic Course A-B Club '29 '30 Girl Reserv-est '29 '30 National Honor Society '29 '30 Vocational Club '30 Comites Inter Se '29 '30- Big Sister '28 '29 '30 MARGARET LATNEY Commercial Course Vocational Club '30 THE COKER THELMA LATNEY Commercial Course Big Sister '29 Vocational Club '30 French Club '28 GLADYS LQENSHER Jimmie Commercial Course Notary Club '29 '30 Cercle de Francais '28 Gym Exhibit '27 DOROTHY LEIGHTY Dot Commercial Course Notary Club '29 '30 Opere-tta '27 Gym Exhibit '27 ALICE LEONARD Sis Academic Course Vocational Club '30 Biology Club '29 Girl Reserves '29 '30 Class Basketball '27 Comites Inter Se '28 '29 HAROLD LOHR Rusty Academic Course Football '28 '29 '30 Track '28 '29 '30 Coker Staff '29 '30 A-B Club '27 Cercle de Francais '29 THE COKFR WILLIAM R. LONG Farmer Academic Cours-e Farad-ay Electric Club '30 Orchestra '28 Chemistry Club '30 Class Basketball '27 '28 BLANCHE LONGANECKEIR Toots Commercial Cour-se Operetta Chorus '30 Cercle de Francais '28 EDGAR LUCKEY Lucky Academic Course Faraday Electric Club '30 Chemistry Club '30 Sophomore Class Play '28 Operetta '28 '30 DOROTHY MARIEFTTA Dot Academic Course Girl Reserves '29 '30 Vocational Club '30 Biology Club '29 '30 Etiquette Club '30 ELIZABETH MARIETTA Licky Academic Course A-B Club '27 '28 '29 '30 National Honor Society '30 Girl Reserves '29 '30 Vocational Club '30 Comites Inter Se '28 '29 '30 Biology Club '29 'PHE COKER JOHN MARNELL Yoho Commercial Course Opere-tta '27 '28 '29 '30 Sophomore Class Play '28 Junior Class Play '29 Coker S-tat! '30 National Honor Society '30 AaB Club '30 AAKROJN DAVID MART Academic Course A-B Club '27 '28 '29 '30 Chemistry Club '30 Faraday Electric Club '30 Biology Club '28 '29 ANNA MAE MARTH Anne Commercial Course Vocational Club '30 Big Sister '29 '30 Girl Reserves '29 Biology Club '27 '28 MARGUERITE MARZANO Academic Course National Honor Society '29 '30 A-B Club '27 '28 '29 '30 Vocational Club '30 Girl Reserves '29 '30 Coker Staff '30 Hand Book Committee '28 EVELYN McCOY Micky General Course Notary Club '29 Etiquette Club '29 Vocational Club '30 Coker Staff '30 Girl Reserves '30 THE COKER J. C. McGI1LL Joe Academic Course A-B Club '27 '28 '29 Coker Staff '28 , LEROY McMULLEN Commercial Course FRANCES L. MEANS Fran Commercial Course Notary Club '29 '30 Big Sister Club '28 '29 Science Club '27 '28 Vocational Club '30 JOHN MESTREZAT Academic Course Football '30 Track '29 '30 Faraday Electric Club '29 '30 Chemistry Club '30 Coker Staff '28 '29 '30 RICHARD MILLER Dick Academic Course Varsity Football '28 '29 '30 Basketball '27 '28 '29 '30g Captain '30 , Operetta '30 5 Science Club '29 I Cercle de Francais '28 THE COKER E DORA MINERD Commercial Course Notary Club '29 '30 Glee Club '27 '28 JANE MYERS Academic Course Operetta '28 Class Basketball '27 '28 RUTH NICHOLSON Commercial Course HARRY NORRIS Jack Academic Course Faraday Electric Club '30 Chemistry Clulb '30 High School Band '30 LeROY PETERSON Commercial Course A-B Club '27 '28 THE COKER FRANK PINTO Commercial Course ELIZABETH PORTER Lib Academic Course Operetta '27 '28 Vocational Club '30 Varsity Basketball '29 '30 G. R. Club '29 '30 Big Sister Club '29 '30 Gym Exhibit '27 CARMEN PRESTIA Shiek Commercial Course Football '27 Junior Class Play '29 Notary Club '30 Operetta '28 '29 '30 JANE PRITCHARD Red Commercial Course Notary Club '29 '30 Class Basketball '27 '28 '29 Notary Club '28 Girl Reserves '29 BEATRICE PRINKEY Bea Commercial Course Operetta '28 '29 Big Sister Club '29 '30 Notary Club '29 '30 Vocational Club '30 THE COKER QUIDO PUJIA Witty Academic Course Faraday Electric Club '30 Chemisftry Club '30 CLARION PURBAUGH Cap Academic Course A-B Club '29 '30 Chemistry Club '30 MILDRE-D REED Commercial Course Notary Club '30 Vocational Club '30 REG-IS RENFDINE Reggie Commercial Course Orchestra '28 '29 '30 Class Basketball '29 '30 Sophomore Class Play '28 Junior Class Play '29 Notary Club, Vice President '29 '30 ALICE RIDGWAY Rosie General Course Notary Club '29 '30 National Honor Society '29 '30 Girl Reserves '29 '30 Operetta '-28 '29 '30 Vocational Club '30 Student Council '3-0 THE COKER ELIZABETH RIGGEIR Commercial Course French Club '28 Vocational Club '30 Notary Club '29 '30 Gym Exhibit '27 THEJRIBA ROBERTUCCHI Tees Commercial Course Notary Club '29 '80 Vocational Club '30 Gym Exhibit '27 ELINOR ROHER Academic Course Student Council '30 Vocational Club '30 Girl Reserves '29 '30 Notary Club '29 PAULINE ROHM Rome Academic Course N. H. S. '29 '30, Secretary '30 A-B Club '27 '28 '29 '30, President '30 Girl Reserves '29 '30, President '30 Varsity Debating '28 '29 '30 Varsity Basketball '28 '29 '30g Capt. '30 'Coker Staff '27 '28 '29 '30, Editor '30 JAMES ROYMESIBURG Jimmie Commercial Course , Faraday Electric Club '29 '30 Chemistry Club '30 THE COKER CLYDE RUDE Commercial Course Football '29 '30 Varsity Basketball '29 Track '29 '30 '30 PATRICK SCI-IOEMER Pat Acad-e-mic Course German Club '30 THOMAS SCOTT Zeke Academic Course Track '27 '218 '29 '30, Manager '30 Coker Staff '27 '28 '29 '30 Class Basketball '28 '30 Faraday Electric Club '29 '30 A-B Club '30 Sophomore Cla-ss Play '28 Chemistry Club '30 AUDREY SEESE Commercial Course A-B Club '27 '28 '29 '30 Notary Club '30 Gym Exhibit '27 WALTEIR S-EMKO Academic Course Orchestra '27 '28 '29 '30 Biology Club '27 '28 THE COKER ROBERT SHAAN-ER Bob Academic Course Football Manager '30 Coker Staff '29 '30 VA'NCE SHANK Happy Academic Course Football '27 '28 '29 '30 Operetta '30 Student Council '29 CLAYTON SHAW Bubbles Academic Course Varsity Basket-ball '29 '30 Chemistry Club '30, President '30 Faraday Electric Club '29 '30 . Operetta '30 JAMES SHAW Jim Commercial Course Orchestra '28 '29 '30 Sophomore Class Play '28 Debating '29 '30 National Honor Society '29 '30 Coker Staff '30 Notary Club '30 ETTA SHIPLEY General Coulee THE COKER CHARLES SCHRUM Charley Academic Course Football '27 '28 '29 '30 Operetta '30 ELEANOR SH-ULTZ Commercial Course Gym Exhibit '27 Operetta '29 Notary Club '29 '30 Girl Reserves '2-9 Vocational Club '29 Girls' Chorus '27 '28 '29 MARGARET SMALL Maggie Academic Course National Honor Society '30 Girl Reserves '29 '30 Varsity Debating '29 '30 Vocational Club '30 Big Sister '29 '30 ARTHUR SMITH Twinkle Aca-de-mic Course JOSEPH H. SMITH Academic Course Football '27 '28 '29 '30 National Honor Society '30 Chemistry Club '30 Student Council '29 Op-eretta '29 '30 Basketball '28 '29 '30 THE COKER ROBERTA SMUTZ Smutzie 1 Academic Course 3 Class Basketball '27 '28 , Comites Inter Se '28 Cercle De Francais '28 A-B Club '29 r Girl Reserves '29 '30 WILLIAM SNAIR Bill Academic Course National Honor Society '29 '30 A-B Club '27 '28 '29 '30 Varsity Debating '29 '30 Year Book Staff '30 Faraday Electric Club '29 '30 Chemistry Club '30 DONALD SOISSON Don Academic Course Orchestra '27 '28 '29 '30 Football '27 '28 Class Basketball '28 '29 JEAN SOISSON Academic Course Cercle De Francais '29 Girl Reserves '29 Class Basketball '28 Biology Club '29 ROBERTA SIPARKS Bob Commercial Course A-B Club '27 '28 Notary Club '29 '30 Comites Inter Se '28 THE COKER EUGENE STAFFORD Jump General Course Sophomore Glass Play '28 Notary Club '29 '30 PHYLTIJIS STWANKLER Phi1' ' Academic Course ' Vocational Club '30 Big Sister' '28 '29 '30 Biology Club '29 RUTH STORY Mitzie Academic Course Biology Club '28 Cercle De Francais '29 Notary Club '29 FERN SWINK Tree Commercial Course Gym Exhibit '29 Notary Club '29 '3-0 Vocational Club '30 ROSALIE SWINK Rosella Academic Course Operetta '28 '29 '3-0 Biology Club '29 Junior Class Play '29 Cercle De Francais '30 Vocational Club '30 THE COKER EVERETT THOMAS Fritz Academic Course Orchestra '27 '28 '29 '30 Comites Inter Se '29 '30, President French Club '29 Representative Musical Contest '28 National Honor Society '29 '30 A-B ClubA'30 .. HILDA TISSUE Commercial Course Notary Club '29 '30 WILMA TIS-SUE Academic Course Biology Club '28 German Club '30 Vocational Club '30 AN-NA TOTH Commercial Course Notary Club '29 '30 Claes Basketball '27 '28 '29 Gym Exhibit '27 LOUISE' TREHER Bill Academic Course Biology Club '28 '29 Gym Exhibit '27 '30 '29 THE COKER I wr' If I WIDDI'AiM VIAUGHN Red' Academic Course Football '27 '28 '29 '30 Sophomore Class Play '28 Operetta '30 Track '30 Class Basketball '27 '28 A-NASTASIA VONA Daisi9 Academic Course Coker Staff '29 '30 Orchestra '29 '30 National Honor Society VIRGINIA WAID Commercial Course Gym Exhibit '27 Girl Reserves '29 Notary Club '29 ELLA WALK Commercial Course Notary Club '2'9 '30 Girl Reserves '29 Cercle De Francais '27 '28 Vocational Club '30 Gym Exhibit '29 RUTH WAIRMUTH Academic Course A-IB Club '27 '28 '29 '30 Vocational Club '30 Notary Club '30 Girl Reserves '29 '30 D. A. R. Award '29 French Club '29 THE COKER MARITA WASHINGTON Martha X Commercial Course Notary Club '29 '30 Class Basketball '27 Gym Exhibit '27 M'ILDRE+D WIEINHVE Mid Academic Course Comites Inter Se '29 Vocational Club '30 Op-eretta '30 Year Book Staff '30 ELAINE WEIME-R Commercial Course R.AY'M-OND WELSH Ray Commercial Course HIEDEN W-IIS'H1ART Hen Commercial Course Science Club '27 '28 Sophomore Class Play '28 Junior Class Play '29 Student Council '29 Big Sister '29 '30 THE COKER REVENIIA WILSON Ravine Commercial Course Notary Club '30 Class Basketball '30 WARREN WITT WaShout Commercial Course Class Basketball '29 '30 LOUINE WOODWARD Commercial Course Notary Club '29 '30 JOHN YANKO Scotty Academic Course Biology Club '29 JACK ZIMMERMAN. Ton Academic Course Chemistry Club '30 Faraday Electric Club '30 Basketball Manager '30 Track '29 '30 THE COKER RAYMOND ZURAWSKrI Commercial Course Operetta '28 '29 '30 Football '29 '30 JOHN DUGGA-N Speedy Academic Course SARAH PENN Academic Course JOSEPH ROGERS Major Hoople Academic Course BYRON WHIPKEY -Academic Course . 1 , FREDA LONG Commercial Course THE COKER IN MEMORY OF MARY BUTLER Unblighted youth, those carefree years With spirits unoppressed by fears, Each one keeps on, life seems the same Unceasing strife for world acclaim. Yet youth does hesitate, does halt. To honor one, her name exalt: And in this men1'ry, each has sought To iind the best of life, a thought. THE COKER Y 49 0 CLASS SONG. the tune of When It's Springtime in the Rockies The scenes we love so well, we're now departing And thus our thoughts are turned to future things. The happy days we spent are quietly stealing Away from dear old Hi and all she bringsg Our faith in you we'll always keep a shining And never cause regret or give you shame, And though we travel far, we're not forgettng That C. H. S. has won undying fame. Chorus: Now the time has come to leave you, And our hearts are filled with dread. These four years have sped so qu'ckly That we fear to gaze ahead. Once again we say we love you As we part, eyes full of tears, And these days we will remember As sweet mem'ries all our years. Herman Chinn and William Long-'30 '0 THE COKER JUNIOR HOME ROOMS. May, McElhiney, Johnson, Mervis, McMul- Martin, Holt, Lape, Lewellen, it to Rigl ft Le Row First Helms, Sv HH Gi ..- MC sley, McClintock, En v Kell holson, Myers, Markey, McGinnis, Nic OW R ond len. Sec Edwards, US, cMan M ellen, Sliger, W Le nton, Ki Row-Flannery, Fiesta, King, rd per. Thi al' Findley, H Laughrey. Long, effer, ser, Keith, K O0 , K Duncan Free h Row-Kliiigeiismith, L Fou SUF6. Horner, Lei 7-4 THE COKER 51 ey. sl Ei i, , Oraz Dull is el Pie n Tylka, DeAng CD lF4 in O O Di H E O I DS 2 Z Helms, Cum mings, JU ght-Rulli, Left to Ri Ro w , Front 1 Davies, Seiber, Schmitz, Oppman, Ringer W nodward, XVeave1', S edi Osterwise, Snvder, Sf W- Second Ro . Stillwag- alter, rh Yates, Winte olkins, am. ' Schneider, Turney, Connor, Cunuingh Row--VV01f9, Third tillwag- alter, S rh inte Yates, W llins, Co am, gh annin er, Shum I'I1 atson, Tu W Row-Santini, Fourth OH. radley. Steckman, Roby, Zollars, Buttermore, B Row h Fift Yoder. r HE C0 ' K ER 1' 6. E445 s-gag' ' 5- sri.: ina SEE ,- 4c f . :.. U-J oc:,,.P ui H43 .-,IOP .gui-1 ,--..f-U5 ..BL...H 23-D53 51.1 Q 5mbf,J .:9. EFQ . H 52 - 743.-Q law,- .gn Sli U55 E1 HgLfE m 4 - , Qfflurfw O::53?E D1 5?-3 Avi. 5550: - i-.f-,,:: , P2232 4.':c.v,.2g-I Qwsf H-wgczggm F 2 D355 .5 .: EFS, P 555,15 !:'3.. v-'-,., I-.qg :SNAF- .zf : c:PlS2 1-.via D295 'ff :E Ekgi' QA-df -Hai x--A ,, :'E.'g Hsix -QS A-,-. 5-!72 5 ..I Ts.. L... .Hz fi-in C,-L :JC Z'-:tj +-:rx : f JSE? 5.5-io? -,cn ,Li . ,-'Jw' :--rv SCS 50 IE -3 E PJ O O E P1 I JUNIOR HOME ROOMS. Front Row, Left to Right-Stillwagon, Wisharf, Struhle, Pilla, Swartz, Woods, Harnmon, Prestia, Shaw,Fir1dley Second Row-Renner, Prickett, Prickctt, Stange, Reynolds, Phillips, Pierce, Stanger- one, Swartzwelder, Reagan. Third Row-Percy, Wagner. Patten, Smith, Graham, Tissue, Frazie, Sny- der, Corsaro, Shaw, Soisson. Fourth Row-Stoner, Sheppard, Rouzer, Heavner, Graft, Schrum, Patter- SJ son, Work. THE COKER Davis, berko, Da OOTQ, M ohnson. J lasey, B rtisano, Collins, Ca aw, Sh efl OL htt !-' .Ri ret Row F itch- M l', 9 Alexan ilor, B11 Bro w n. 1 ekosky, Conko. v ong Armst 1' w- R Second S. -4 V C Gastkll Bowers M chael ..- ...- Conaway, -Herrington, Cromwell, Angle, Brooks, R0 w rd twiler, Hyatt, Kemp. Thi De Shursky. , Kin ell 1:7 cd U s: :J Q uf cu .-. 5 5? Lf -J 'IJ Q- c: is m .J i C U3 SI 5-4 .J s.- :E L11 : c H: lf o A3 H4 .51 O-V L- I5 O at s-I GJ -C1 zn GJ .- Cn 'E rn rn O U bfi .E 5 .C U1 Q H. 5 ... 'EE E ley. nd Fi Marietta, lta, Johnson, Anrlyjohn, Marie Black THE COKER LU K ,I I . . , ' . - , F,, PHE COKER STUDENT COUNCIL THE COKER 57 THE STUDENT COUNCIL The student council formed last term to give students an opportunity for expression in school government, has slowly but surely continued its development. As its mem- bers become better acquainted with its plans, purposes, and functions they become more interested in its work, and more quickly recognize the possibilities of the council. Perhaps the niost outstanding accomplishments for this year have been the improvement of the general as- sembly, and the introduction of corridor patrol. The assembly committee has- just completed a tentative schedule of activities for next year that will bring a greater variety of talent and will give programs even more timely than those presented this year. This com- mittee has plans completed for every day of the first two weeks of the next term. The student body hesitated to attempt patrol work of any kind fearing that those chosen to administer it might be unfair and partial in their decisionsg and that some of the students would not abide by orders given by a fellow student. However, it was almost unanimously agreed that corridor patrol be given a trial. It is too soon to draw far-reaching conclusionsb yet one can notice an improvement in corridor trafiic. Students are asked to assume only as much responsibility as they can well manage. It is well for the council to develop slowly on sure foundation than to go too fast and then be required to retrench. Lasting progress is usually made slowly. SOPHOMORE HISTORY CLUB. The Sophomore History Club was chiefly a travel club this year. They met the first and third Wednesdays of every month. Trips, throughout the year, were made to the West Coast, New England States, Great Lakes, Washington, D. C., England. France, Switzerland, Italy and Germany. They have been personally conducted by members of the faculty and students who have taken the trips them- selves. It has been an interesting year. The officers for the year were as follows: President, Eleanor Brown: Secretary, Kathleen McGrath. Miss MacAllister sponsored the club. HE COK VY- in-1 B. 41 P' I CZ rg --1 IA ? V L fi. D-v-4 P-41 P' C T'-HE C0-KER 59 THE COKER STAFF The Coker Staff has had a busy but happy year. Sixteen issues of the Coker were published. Sin-ce this was the first year that the student publication has existed in the form of a newspaper, there were new problems to be faced. Through the co-operation of the en- tire staff, it is felt that the diflicultie-s were successfully met. The 1930-31 Staff took charge of the publication of the' last two num-bers. From the quality of work in these two issues, there is every reason to look forward to another successful year. The Senior members of the 1929-30 Staff with the aid of six other Seniors were responsible for this Senior Year Book. The members of the Staif were as follows: Editor-in-Chief ...................................................................................................... Pauline Rohm '30 Managing Editor .............................. ........ P hil McMullen '31 Literary Faculty Advisers ........................ Miss Walker Swank Art Faculty Adviser .....,............, ..... - ........................... ........ M i ss Brickman EDITORS News Editor .l........ ......,......................... . ................ - ........... C atherine Floto '30 Assistants ..... , ...... ................. S arah Smith '31-William Bowden '31 Joke Editors ............ .......... E mma Jean Decker '31-Robert Herman '31 Sport Editor ........... ............................................................................. R olbert Shaner '30 Assistant .............. ............................................. t .......... H elen Cekosky '31 Feature ......... M .......... ...... H arold Lohr '31-Marjorie Brown '30 Review ........................... ........ A nastasia Vona '30-Marjorie Brown '30 Alumni Editor ......... .......,......................................................... M arguerl-te Marzano '30 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .....................,.......................................,..................... ...M .... Tom Scott '30 Assistant Business Manager ........,. - ..... Harold Durie '31 ............... John Marnell '30 Staff 'rypists ..... -I .... ..... . ......... ----..----.......-..- D0 r Othy Trump '30 Q ....... ...... - ..... E velyn McCoy '30 Advertising Manager ........... ..................................................... D avid Hetrick '30 Assistants .... - ...,........................i... ......... T od Burhans '30-John Renner '31 Advertising Manager .......... ........................................................... D avid Hetrick ............William Gebhardt '30 .................James Whipkey '32 A i - ........ ....... - .... ...... .............. . . Ss mms ............. William Mcmlmney '31 ...........Manlio DeAngelis '31 Business Adviser ...... ....................... . .............................. ....................... W . L. Lewis REPORTERS Cletus Pierce '31 Mary Graham '31 James Shaw '30 Kathryn McCormick '32 William Butano '34 Those who assisted for the Senior Number were: Wilmer Bradley James Browning Jack Zimmerman Mildred Weihe William Snail Herman C-hinn 'T' H IC K' 0 K CLUB. ELECTRHI FARADAY THE COKER 61 FARADAY ELECTRIC CLUB. In '28 a club was organized strictly for boys. Those students of Chemistry and Physics who are doing good work from the standpoint of theory are admitted to this club. By this time you have probably guessed that the organization is the Faraday Electric Club, which is spon- sored by Mr. Brown and Mr. Guhl. The club had a very able preside-nt in Herman Chinn, whom they elected at the first of the year. At this time they also elected Wm. Snair as vice president and Fred Armen as secretary-treasurer. There have been several discussions and addresses at this club, and so the boys have had an interesting time. Among those things which they did was to travel en- masse to Pittsburgh where they visited the Westing- house plant. Saturday, March lst, will ever be a memor- able day for these students. The trip throughout the plant took about three hours and by the time it was fin- ished the boys' heads were filled with new experiences. By this time, however, Mr. Brown and Mr. Guhl had a large bunch of hungry boys, so to lunch they went. In their experience as members of this club, about thirty-five boys of the high school have had to face some pretty difficult problems. Probably one of the liard-est for them was the invasion of the girls at the first of the year. When the boys saw what a great pleasure it might be to have the girls in their club, they had to get up a lot of will power to make their determination control their hearts- and so at a special meeting called this important issue was placed before these men and it was voted the girls should be barred. THE BIOLOGY CLUB. The work of the Biology Club consisted of indoor meetings during the winter months and field trips during the open weather of Spring and Fall. Indoor meetings were made interesting by group discussions of projects of major interest. Colored lantern slides from the State Museum were an added attraction. The field trips were regularly held after school although frequently Saturday and Sunday hikes were taken. White Rocks, Breakneck Swamp, Porter's Hill and Tate's Hollow were visited. Week-end camping trips were taken during the late spring to Ohiopyle and Sugar Loaf mountain. President .........................., ............,......,...... IX Ianlio DeAngelis Vice President ............ ...... ........... H e len Mitchell Secretary-Trefisurer ......... ....... R obert Duns-ton Sponsor ................,...,..,.,...... ...... J ohn F. Lewis IE UOK CLUB. Y TR IEMIS CI THE COKER 63 CHEMISTRY CLUB. The Chemistry Club is a stag organization under the sponsorship of Mr. Brown. Students in his Chemistry classes with a grade of C or above were permitted to be members. The president of the club was Clayton Shawg vice president, Herman Chinng secretary and treasurer, Thomas Scott. Their activities were similar to those of the Faraday Electric Club. THE JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB The Junior Hi Science Club, although in its infancy, has been one of the most active clubs on the club schedule. Their program for the school year was carefully planned and carried out by all of the members. At various times hikes were taken. Illustrated lectures were given, some- times by an outsider, other times by the sponsor of the club. Just before Chris-tmas vacation a party was held. Probably the most interesting of the programs were the trips through the Capstan Glass Factory, the Fayette Bakery and the Macaroni Factory. The oflicers of this club were: President ............ ...... W infield McMullen Secretary ................. ......... M ary Zimmerman Club Reporter ............................................. Vogel Beaumont MATHEMATICS CLUB. This club was under the sponsorship of Mr. Hartman, teacher of Mathematics and Solid Geometry. It met every other Friday of each month during class period. At each meeting two or three members would have a program prepared. The programs were chiefly mathematical ones. Hubert Craig was chairman. THE COKER SOCIETY. NATIONAL HONOR THE COKER 65 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY During the year of 1929 the Na-tional Honor Society of the Connellsville High School was first organized. It was a great surprise to everyone that morning in Chapel -when a select number of the Seniors of the Class of 1929-and the Juniors of the Class of 1930 were called upon the stage to become members of the club. The four outstanding qualities, necessary for membership are Scholarship. Leadership, Character and Service. The Key- stone is the Emblem of the Society. This year, therefore, there were about ten members of the club left, to remain as charter members of the society. Since then there have been two installation ser- vices in Chapel, at which time new members were added. The installation services were conducted by the students themselves, and a very beautiful, though solemn service was administered. At the present time there are but twenty-six members in the club, but with the departure of the Seniors there will be left ten Juniors to carry on the good work next year. To belong to the National Honor Society is one of' the greatest honors for any student during his high school years. It should be the aim of every student to do his best so that when the time comes he may be proud to say he has been chosen a member of the National Honor Society. Officers were elected semi-annually. For the first semester, Mary Frances Baer was presiding officer: Isa- belle Fletcher, vice presidentg Marguerite Marzano, sec- retary: Pauline Rohm, treasurer. March 1, 1930, new oflicers were elected: President, John Marnell: vice president, Wil-mer Bradleyg secretary, Pauline Rohm: treasurer, William Snair. Mr. Loree and Miss Kimball sponsored the society. VOCATIONAL CLUB. The Vocational Club was an organization for Senior girls only. At each meeting some members gave talks on certain vocations. There were outside speakers. Mr. Wick from the News offfice spoke to the girls on Journal- ism in November, and at the March meeting Miss Rupp gave an interesting talk about her vocation, Social Work. Every other meeting throughout the year was a social one, at which time special programs were prepared. In February a Washington's Birthday Party was held in the dining room. THE COKER NOTARY CLUB. THE COKER 67 NOTARY CLUB. The Notary Club was organized at the beginning of the school year and has gone through a period of contin- ued development. The club has undergone a complete change in its sys- tem of holding meetings. All meetings are held according to Parliamentary Law. A president, Freda Longg a vice president, Regis Rendineg a secretary-treasurer, Mary Butler, succeeded by Emma Jean Decker, were elected by popular vote. Through the efforts of the different committees a d-e- lightful program has always been provided for at all meet- ings. Outside speakers talked on important questions of the day concerning thelpeople and business enterprises of Connellsville. Mr. Blake the chairman of the local Board of Trade, spoke of the activities of the Board of Trade. The club has discarded the old type of pins and has selected a more appropriate one that symbolizes the Spirit of Commerce. The faculty advisors, Miss Hazen, Miss Williams and Mr. Beam, were a great help in making the club a success by their suggestions. A-B CLUB. A llttle learning is a dangerous thing: Drink deep, or ta-ste not the A'erian Spring. -Pope. Schol-arship has been the basis of membership to this club. Formerly all classes of the High School me-t togeth- er at each sciheduled meeting. However, towards the end of the year, the program was changed. Each class began to meet with a different sponsor and at a different time. Throughout the year the organization held two ban- quets. Each person who receives membership in this clu-b must have A or B average for four subjects and a pass-ing grade in the fifth. For the year 1929-1930 Pauline Rohm was president. JUNIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB . This club is composed of the commercial pupils who are not yet old enough to belong to the Notary Club. Each month these students held their meetings with Miss Sloan and Mis-s Wason as sponosors. After mid-vacation the members of this club presented a very interesting play showing the results a person might reap from not being reliable at a.ll times. Betty Porter was president of this club and Agnes Dill acted as secretary and treasurer. 63 H' VOKVH ULUI3 C'UMMERC'IAI. JUNIOR THE COKER 69 ETIQUETTE CLUB E FOK COMITES INTER SE. THE COKER 71 COMITES INTER SE. The second Tuesday of each month, the students of Sophomore, Junior and Senior Latin classes met for the purpose of learning about the lives and customs of the Romans. Instructive as well as entertaining programs were given at the meetings and at the end of the year a Roman banquet was held, at which time the students dressed as Romans. The Latin Club, or Comites Inter Se , was sponsored by Miss Hombach and Miss Boak. Officers were: Everett Thomas, presidentg Harold Durie, vice president: Catherine Floto, secretaryg Eliza- beth Marietta, treasurer. GERMAN CLUB. The German Club is a new organization in the school and has about twenty students enrolled. Miss Klutey was the sponsor. The officers elected for the term were William Snair, presidentg David Hetrick, vice presidentg Ruth Cunning- ham, secretary and treasurer. During the meetings the programs usually consisted of singing German songs and playing games. Too, they studied authors and operas. ETIQUETTE CLUB. Manners will carry you where mo-ney Won't. For this reason the Domestic Science Clfass formed the Etiquette Club, sometimes spelled as Etta, Kett. This year the girls have been taught how to set the table, good table manners, etiquette in conversation, how to write invitations, politeacceptance or refusal, receiv- ing of guests, an-d have learned many pointers which will be a great aid to them any day or every day. THE POKER LUIS. DRA MATIC C THE COKER 73 DRAMATIC CLUB. Among the several new clubs to be organized this year was the Dramatic Club. This organization consists of about thirty members of the Sopho-more Class. The purpose of the club is to study the art of plays and play acting. They are interested in the actual presentation of the play as much as they are in learning the how and why of play acting. The sponsors, Miss Bane and Miss Blackburn, have worked very hard to make this club a real success--and they certainly have accomplished their purpose. Several very clever plays were presented in Chapel by the Sopho- more Dramatic club which were thoroughly enjoyed by the entire student body. FRESHMAN PLAY- ARRIVAL OF KITTY.'x A leading lady from Yale, a bridegroom who didn't arrive, and an actress straight from Broadway, compli- cated matters a bit in the annual Freshman play given in the auditorium, Friday evening, February 7th, 1930. The Arrival of Kitty was a comedy in three acts, brimful of fun and humor. It concerned the Halcyon Hotel, and an uncle who got a thousand dollars from his brother's will if he married his niece to Mr. Benjamin Moore, and another tho-usand fo-r finding a husband for his sister. The niece loved Bobbie Baxter and the sister mistook Moore for her future husband, who was to be sent from the Marriage Agency. To make matters worse an actress friend of the uncle's appeared on the scene. Every- thing ended happily, however, when the sister promised to take Moore for her husband and the will was broken because it didn't say which Jane Moore had to marry. The play was very well rendered and everyone who saw it enjoyed it. The cast of characters was as follows: Sam, a colored porter .................................... Paul Friend Ting, a bell boy ..................... ......, E dgar Herwick William Winkler .................... ....... K enneth Welling Aunt Jane, his sister ........ ................. T helma Homer Suze-tte, her maid ............ ......... M arietta Metcalfe Jane, Winkler's niece .............................. Eleanor Hyatt Bobbie Baxter .......................................... Howard Whipkey Benjamin Moore, a prospective bridegroom ............ Edward Steins Kitty, an actress ............,.............................,........... Betty Yohe Prompter ................ ........ L orraine Jordan 74 THE COKER SOPHOMORE PLAY- A FULL HOUSE Friday evening, May 2, 1930, the Sophomores pre- sented- their class play, A Full House . It was given under the supervision of Miss Stewart. The scene of the play was laid in a New York apart- ment house, which had been sublet by its owner, Mrs. Fleming, to Mr. Howell, Hiram Lepley, and his wife, Otilly, Dorothy Gruen. Mr. Howell had gone away on a business trip to Boston for a client, Ned Pembroke, Van Dyke Humbert, whose name he could not reveal. Mr. Howell was after some love letters written by Ned to Vera Vernon, Dorothy Brown, a noted actress. Ned wished to get the love letters as he wanted to marry Daphne, Kathryn McFarland. Otillyls aunt, Miss Win- nicker, Margaret Vernon, and Daphne came to the apart- ment house. King, Julius Gordon, arrived about the same time and asked Parks, Carson Baker, the butler, to see Mr. Howell, whose grip he had accidentally exchanged in a train wreck. Mr. Howell in the meantime, returned home and left on another business trip. His grip remained at home. Otillly opened the suitcase and found the Pembroke rubiies which had been stolen by King. Naturally she and her aunt thought that Mr. Howell had stolen them. Susie, the dumb maid, Eleanor Brown, turned over the rubies to King whom she thought was a detective. The house was covered with police when they received a phone call tell- ing them that the thief was at the Fleming apartment. Mrs. Fleming arrived from her visit and became excited over her house being guarded with police. Then Mrs. Pembroke, Dorothy Duggan, was notified that her jewels were at the Fleming apartment. King told her that he was a detective and she gave him the reward. Susie then left for Sioux City, where she had wanted to go all her life. Thepolice officers were Melvin Elpern, Stanley Clark and Raymond Kooser. JUNIOR PLAY- CLARENCE Booth Tarkington's delightful story, Clarence, was enacted by members of the Junior class in their annual class play given in the auditoriulm, Friday evening, Feb- ruary 28th, 1930. Clarence was a four-act comedy full of life and pep. It concerned the marital troufbles of Mr. Wheeler, a tired bus-iness man, represented by Martin Hecklinger, and in- volved a stepmother, Mary Graham, a flapper daughter, Charlotte Duty, a governess, Cletus Pierce, and a son, THE COKER 75 Artie Lewis. who had been asked to leave from nearly every school in the state. Alma Shaw took the part of Mrs. Martyn, Mr. Wheelers secretary. Jean Stange was Della, the maid, and VVilli-am Bowden was Dinwiddie, the aristocratic butler. Clarence, an ex-soldier, Harold Durie, solved the troufbles of Mr. Wheeler by going away with the governess. Schools were found for the daughter and son and Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler were happy again. The parts were all very well acted and the play was enjoyed by everyone who saw it. THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY- ADAM AND EVA The final dramatic production of the school year, Adam and Eva , presented by the members of the Senior Class. is a play of genuine fun. It is a bright and amusing comedy of the American business man who has a genius for making money. but not a trace of talent for managing his own family. The story centers around a wealthy man and his extravagant. selfish family, who cling to him and regard him as bothersome, except when he poises pen above check-book. These relatives even arrange with his physician to have him go away on a long trip, so they can run the bills up more freely. In comes the father's young business manager who tells his employer how he could run a home. The exasperated father suggests they change places and puts him in command of the household, him- self lighting out for the Amazon valley. The young man soon finds himself confronted by the same bills and as a desperate remedy he deludes the family into thinking that father's rubber business is ruined. In a diverse and hum- orous manner they meet the emergency and of course it does them all good and brings out the best in them. It is a play with real human interest, wholesome fun and excellent characterization. The Seniors producing Adam and Eva are: The Father, Mr. King ................................. Hubert Bloom The Uncle, Horace Pilgrim Charles Armstrong The Aunt, Abby Rocker ........... ..,..... lv Iarjorie Brown Older Daughter, J11lie King ............ Helen Wishart Younger Daughter, Eva King... Charlotte Driscoll Family Physician, Dr. Delamate-r...Regis Rendine Son-in-Law, Clinton DeWitt Clarion Purbaugh Would-Be-Son-in-Law, Lord Andrew Gordon Harold Lohr Business Manager, Adam Smith ...... John Marnell The Maid, Corinthia ........................... Rosemary Brown PHE COKER A. R ORCHEST THE COKER ORCHESTRA. A large crowd, numbering about six hundred students and devotees of music lore, witnessed the biggest event of the Pennsylvania Forensic 'League when the.orchestra contest was held in the Connellsville High School, March 28th, 1930. The contest was subject to different rules than those applicable in other years, mainly, that all schools were divided into classes A, B, and C respectively, accord- ing to their personnel. Also every school in the same class was required to play the same number. Since Connellsville was the only class A school which entered its orchestra that night, it was awarded the Dun- bar Township Loving Cup and received the title of the champion orchestra of Fayette county. BAND. Another organization which has been receiving wide- spread compliments and praise is the Band. We join the others in complimenting them upon their splendid work during the football season. Much praise is due to Mr. An- stine who directed and worked with them at every avail- able period. OPERETTA One of the outstanding events of the year was the annual operetta. given April 11th and 12th, in the audi- torium of the Connellsville High School. It was pro- duccd undef' the direction and co-operation of Miss Bane and Mr. Anstine, to whom much credit for its success is due. The operetta was different in that it was a college play, and not a costume play as those of former years. The leading characters of The Pennant were cap- ably played by Mary Frances Baer and Joseph Smith, who made a charming love affair of the younger set. The set- ting was an old college town noted for its school spirit and loyalty to its athletes. John Marnell was exceedingly comical as the Fresh- man Greenie , and Joe Lepera was a quaint old money- lender and merchant of the town. Mrs. Bond, who was aspiring to social position, tried to marry her daughter to a Lord and at the same time keep a watch on her hus- band's nerves. Elinor Donnadio was- quite a success as the Merry Widow , who finally got a husband. Hubert Bloom, as Lord-would-be Rich, was highly amusing when he sere- nailed the Greenie . The chorus added charm to the play. THE COKER TS ONTESTAN , . sf THE COKER '19 THE DEBATING TEAM For the past four years in C. H. S. it has been the aim of the deb-ating team to win the Debating Cup from Dunbar Township and win the County Championship. When the season opened last year-four debaters-Jun- iors, represented the school. As it drew time for this sea- son to make its debut, the four debaters were busy, work- ing diligently all the while, with the one aim in mind- Win the County Championship. This year the county was not divided into sections as was the custom-it was united, making ten debates for each school entered. During the entire contest the Cokers only lost two debates. When the last debates were over the debaters had satisfied their aim to be the county champs. Those pupils who helped win the honors were Mary Frances Baer, Pauline Rohm, William Snair, Elinor Don- nadio and Margaret Small. Two Junior members also worked diligently, Manlio DeAngielis and Charlotte Duty. COUNTY CONTESTS. Monday evening, March 17th, the smaller Girl's Chorus, composed of, Mary Frances Baer, Marjorie Brown, Elinor Donnadio, Gail Smith, Jean Hoover, Jeannette Duckworth, Olive Osterwise, and Angeline Andyjohn journeyed to Point Marion and-carried off first prize. They sang Hymn of Praise , by Brown, Russian Folk Song , The Nightingale , and My Faith, by Scott. On March 21st, James Corsaro and Dorothy Gruen came through with a dual win in the wind instrument and piano contests respectively. Jimmie outdid himself in his rendition of Bral1m's Hungarian Dance and Valse Manzenetltan by Wiedaft. Miss Gruen played Fantasia in C Minor by Mozart and Sparks by Moskowski in a very capable and effective manner. Friday evening, March 4th, 1930, Everett Thomas and Mary Frances Baer, both won second honors in the violin and vocal contests at Dunbar Township High School. This was the last event of the Forensic League and a large number of people attended. Everett played the First Movement from the Viotti Concerto, No. 20 and Salut d'Amour by Elgar. Mary Frances sang Eurydice from Orfeo and To a Wild Rose by Mac- Dowell. 80 THE COKER I GIRL RESERVE CABINET Vertex of Triangle-Pauline Rohm, President. Second Row-Kitty Humphrey, Vice President, Dorothy Sellers. Third Row-Jane Lansberry, Treasurer, Sarah Smith, Catherine Floto. Fourth Row--Mrs. Kamerer. Beatrice LaRue, Secretary, Mary Frances Baer, Catherine Crouse, Mrs. Smith. Back Row---Miss Marshall, Miss Kimball, Mrs. Keagy, Miss Clark, Miss Humes. THF? COKER GIRL RESERVES' PROGRAM The Open Road September-- The Call of the Open Road fl-likej Gctober- The Travelers Are Off lRe0ognition Service-J The Halloween Hobo Party November- Halt fPlayj Cross Roads fVVOl'1d Friendship Pageantj Pilgrim's Progress fThanksgivingJ December--h Shepherds on the Hill fVesper Servicej Byways Cross the Main Road fChristmas Partyj The Christmas Child Comes In fPlayJ January-- A Helping Hand fMrs. Pickensj Sign Posts fEtiquetteJ February- Valentine Party The Way of Future Travelers March- Ste-pping Stones fHealthJ Strength from the Hills fVesper Servicej April- Milestones fBirthday Partyj Comrades on the Open Road fMother and Daughter Banquetj May- Parting of the Ways fElection of Officersj Homecoming flnstallationj 82 THE COKER OUR DIVISION CUTS. The cuts which introduce the different divis-ions of the book are undoubtedly most unique. Each cut repre- sents some historic spot in or around Connellsville. The picture on the faculty cut is the old bridge across the Youghiougheny river. The Class cut is featured with Connell s old springhousc on the outskirts of the town. Clubs are indicated by the coke ovens, one of the most familiar sights around the town. The ruins of the old Cotton Factory in Baldwin Avenue furnish a design for the Feature page. Probably the most well known of these pictures is the McCoy reservoir out in Snydentown. Here our Athletics are presented. Lastly, the Ad cut is a copy of the West Penn Po-wer plant at South Con- nellsville. The pictures were made by John Marnell, Pauline Rohm and Mildred Weihe under the supervision of Miss Brickman, the Art Supervisor. TRUE LOVE. The lights were soft and dim. The log fire cast an alluring glow about the room. The moon shone in the window giving the surroundings a touch of Romance and love. He was alone with her. Not another soul was in the house. He was sitting in a big soft chair smoking his pipe. He put his pipe down and glanced at her. He soft- ly called her. She came over and sat in his lap. He whispered strange words of love to her. He patted her glossy head. He stroked her smooth velvety c-heeks. It was a true picture of love and romance. He surely did love that bull dog. ACHIEVEMENT. A smile of happiness passed over his face. It was his! Actually his! Imagine him receiving this great honor. Singled out from hundreds. Chosen from the whole vast assemblage. He had actually achieved the most worthy and honorable recognition that could be at- tained. He was their ideal. He was their representative of honor and character. Was he chosen President of the United States? Hafl he been elected Senator of some great state? Had he been selected to carry on the great political issues for his peo- ple an-d country? No! Perhaps not as great as this in the eyes of the populace but far greater in your own con- science and in your own self-satisfaction. He was chosen for the National Honor Society. THE COKER 83 'DSI-I ff I 1. j, -.' - , ,0:Qi'1'F'1:I-HQ-JY w11': - 'ff-f I5,i',1i.::5-' ,ww ' .r. N .IM-y,,,h,, bn , V1 .-.. -,.,x.fI 'I. I ,, . 'glfgfffrgfsfbfgfxl :PQ-,:4f..A-ST--2 -Lg2'Qfff?'1' 1-Al'-.K 'i:ilfZLT-J-.Is'i - ' --'-iw!-i6'v..:a'a.5'.Js:-4. I ,, . .,4.,.... V. -.-I,.x. ,I -. ..L, 4 I - A X ' ' M u 3' . s I Ja . lx .hr-55-J.:.-',f.f,i I:..'-- q -By F.5L:--.r- I ,J 'r I ' , -SL . f ,. Id' rx hp? I' 'fi :nb I , 91 '-f-1: var ' f:x:gxg4,i1.-Q -414, 1 :QL .qfsfmx r ,. .,,.-,.,.f1- 1 .gq:I,:'f.'-., ,. 1- -. ' .. -. - A . 'Xi'-'f T'l.'l ,L jar' 'PL ''FWHBNVL-aYR,e'195L3f-l'j,,?QI-1-,QL -:. Q',wg'q.: i5f1:11f!,'1 ' X' Q 'uc'-L gr'-A ??f .,v IALSA' QQ- .Q--, -w. :JF-l.y-.,,g, Igq- -1 -.lr pp ' 2 V. Z'.'f.r '.':-'h1f'1't' -'llf---7 -'11 . .'. wg-3' . ,- ihejf 1- !1,13wI5l-5-. N115-. ri ,gg-. Aff- ,Q 5:1'2'f?' 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Going through a schedule of eleven games the Cokers won five games-, lost five games, and tied two. A good year was expected by the Orange and Black, as they started the year with eleven letter men but owing to much illness and tough luck, the season did not turn out so well. The schedule and scores follow: C. H. S. ...,................................... 67 S. Union ................. ..... 0 C. H. S. ...... ......... 2 5 S. Brownsville ....... ..... 0 C. H. S. ...... .... 6 German Twp. .......... ......... 1 9 C. H. S. ....,. .... 0 Greensburg ........... .......... 3 9 C. H. S. ...... .... 7 Latrobe ............... ..... 2 C. H. S. ...... .... 0 McKeesport ........ .......... 1 8 C. H. S. ...... .... 0 Scottdale .,,................... ........ 0 C. H. S. ...... .... 0 West Newiton .......... ........ 0 C. H. S. ...... .... 6 Uniontown ........... -... 6 C. H. S. ...... ......... 2 7 Georges Twp. .............. .... . 7 C. H. S. ...... ......... 0 Dunbar Township ............ 13 Total ...... ......... 1 38 Total ........................ .......... 1 18 THE POKER TEAM L BASKETBAL BOYS' THE'-'GOKER 87' BASKETBALL. The season was started with only one letter man left over from last year, so there were no high prospects for a good season. The Clokers ended the season in sixth place in Section X league. The results of the games were as follows: C. H. S. ..... .......... E 5 Georges Twp. ......... ........... 1 3 C. H. S. ..... .......... 2 0 S. Union .........,...... .......... 2 1 C. H. S. ..... .......... 2 9 Dayton of Ky. ........ ........... 1 8 C. H. S. ..... .......... 2 9 E. Huntingdon ...,................. 23 C. H. S. ..... .......... 1 1 Greens.-burg ............... ........... 8 C. H. S. ..... .......... 2 1 Jef nnette ....,........ ........,.. 2 6 C. H. S. ..... .......... 1 4 Latrobe ,.................. ........... 1 6 C. H. S. ..... .......,.. 2 8 Mt. Pleasant ........... ........... 1 2 C. H. S. ..... .......... 2 0 Scottdale ................ .......... 2 3 C. H. S. ..... .......... 1 1 Uniontown .......... ........... 2 1 C. H. S. ..... .......... 1 4 Greensburg .....,.... ........... 2 4 C. H. S. ..... .......... 2 6 Jeannette ........ ........... 4 0 C. H. S. ..... .......... 1 9 Latrobe ........................ ........... 2 1 C H. S. ..... .......... 2 7 Mt. Pleasant ............ .......... 2 3 C. H. S. ..... .......... 1 8 Scottdale ................ ........... 2 8 C. H. S. ..... .......... 1 3 Uniontown .......... ........... 2 6 C H. S. ..... .......... 2 2' Dunbar ......... ........... 2 1 C. H. S. ..... .......... 2 3 Dunbar ......... ........... 2 0 Total. .......... .......... 3 80 Total ..... ........... 3 84 THE COKER I TEAM L ASKETBAL B LS' IR G THE COKER 89 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM. Because of the five letter members left from last year, Miss Clark had little trouble in securing material for this year's team. Pauline Rohm, Captain, and Emma Jean Decker, guards, who wore the Orange and Black for three years, graduate this season. They were the only members of the team who had played for three years. Katherine Weaver was manager. Although the girls were very successful in their prac- tices they failed to show their ability in some games but they put up a great fight in all of them. Results of the games: Jan. 17--Connellsville ........................ 16 Dunbar ..,..r.................. 17 Feb. 18-Connellsville ......................., 14 Perry ........................... 15 Feb. 18-Connellsville ...,.................... 14 West Newton ......... 19 Feb. 21-Connellsville ........ ........... 1 3 West Newton ......... 11 Mar. 12--Connellsville ..................... 19 Dunbar ........................ 21 Those who have completed their basketball career for C. H. S. by graduation this year are: Bertha Cochran, for- wardg Elizabeth Porter, forward, Isabelle Fletcher, cen- ter, Catherine Floto, side center, Pauline Rohm, guardg Emma Jean Decker, guardg Helen Caringola, guard. Other members of the squad were: Juniors-Helen Cekosky, forwardg Helen Dill, for- ward gAngeline Andyjohn, forwfardg Sara Smith, side cen- ter: Helen Angle, centerg Agnes Phillipsj guard, Jean- nette Caringola, guard. Sophomores-Vespa Conner, guard, Margaret Dill, forwardg Meredith Lynn, center-forward, Kathleen Mc- Grath, side center. Those who received letters for their efforts were: Cochrane, Cekosky, Fletcher, Floto, Smith, Andyjohn, Porter, Rohm, Decker, VVeaver, Phillips. 90 THE COKER TRACK Pro-spects for a successful season were good when the track boys of Connellsville set out for the first meet on the schedule. In the first meet with East Huntington, held at Fay- ette Field, our boys finished with a big margin over the visitors. Victory again was ours when the boys journeyed to Latrobe on April 26th. Here the score was ninety-one to twenty-six. Bradley stood highest among the scorers for Connellsville and for the meet with twenty-six points. The strength of the Connellsville team was again shown at the Carnegie Tech meet on May 3rd.. Nineteen points were rolled upg enough to give us third place in the meet. Dick Bradley scored twelve of the total num- ber. He took first place in both high and low hurdles. The fifty-yard lead with which the mile relayers finished put Connellsville in Class B for this event for next season. On May 7th, the Coker boys forced Dunbar to how under a twenty-four point lead. High and low hurdles, javelin throwing and relay run, where uConnellsvvill'e would undoubtedly have swept aside all opposition were not included in the meet. When the boys met at Hustead Field, Uniontown, on Mav 17th, for the county meet, hopes were high. How- ever, at the finish, Connellsville stood second with a score of sixtv, while Uniontown held the cherished first place with sixty-six points. Much of the success of the meets was due to Bradley's work. He entered the broad jump, high and low hurdles, shot put, discus and javelin. He ran the quarter-mile and with the relay team. Johnson ran the hurdles, tossed the shot and threw the discus. Lepera. Keith, and Whipkey took care of the dashes and broad jumping. D. Butler ran the half-mile and threw the javelin. E. Butler entered for half and quarter-mile runs. Bill Gebhardt surprised himself and took first place in the high jump in the Dunbar meet. Blair, Mestrezat and Kerns excelled in vaultin-g. Pres-tia, 7'I'7llYiP Ill3.Tl, Alasantrino and Smith ran the miie. Zim- merman also ran on the relay team. Among the Juniors and Sophomores who worked hard during track season were Meckes, Whipkey, McCor- mfck, McDaniels. Pierce, and Finley. THE COKER 91. THE FACULTY TEAM How strange it i-s we never hear of any faculty teams of any sort. There have always been mythical all-star teams of everything except our teachers. So to make things a bit new, some mythical teams, composed of our faculty friends are announced to the High School at large. The most important is the football team. Those eleven men who have been chosen to fill these suits are married ones. In order to insure enthusiasm and vigor these eleven gents will oppose eleven of our fairer sex, thus answering the question of their fighting spirit. The game will be played under cover probably-on the River Styx with the Fates only to witness the game. Names have been duly given. The Men teachers are to be known as the Orange and the Black while the lady folks are the Black and Blue . The lineup follows: Orange and Black Black and Blue Munsey .............,.................. ......... R . E. .......... ...........................,.,...... H umes Anstine ........................... ......... R . T. ,..... ,........................ S loan W. L. Lewis ....,..... ......... R . G. .......... ............................... K lutey Lerew ..................... .............. C ............... ........... D e an Kimball J. Lewis .......... ......... L . G. .......... .,,...........,........... W ason Smith ,,..,........ .......... L . T. .....,.... ................... S tewart Minerd .......... .......... L . E. .......... ......... G ilmore Phillips ........ ......... Q . B. .......... ,................ G riffey Anderson ....... ........ R . H. ,,..,..... ,..,....... W illiams McNeil ..................,..,............ .,....... L . H. ........, ..................................... H azen B. ....................................... McAllister This settles the problem of our football game, and now let us look to the future sports-. Basketball' takes our eye for the present. Again a team has been chosen to don the colors of our school, of course. This team as prev- io'1s'v mentioned in regard to the football team, will play rn! nown to the students. The scene of this crises will be Avcrnus. Colors were not selected by this group, but slogans were used. The masculine forces wave the cauliflower as fh'-i emblcmz the ladv basketeers explain that Green and Dumb answer their thoughts for the future. The probable lineup: Ha rtma n .......................................... F. ' Dolde ...,.................................................. F. ....................................... ...... A dams Guhl ................ ........ F . ..... ........... G olden Hunter .......... ........ C . ...... ....... W alters Gatzy ......... ....... G . ...... ................ B ane Brown ........... ............ G . ...... .., ..... Marshall 92 THE COKER Who's Who in Sports DICK BRADLEY. Dick stood with the Cokers through a hard season. We all hope Dick much success in college football. He will be long remembered as a great athlete and classmate by all of the class of 30. HOWARD BLACKSTONE. Blackie was a football letter man for three years. Always on t.he line fighting, he did much for C. H. S. If Blackie is as good in business as in football he need not worry. G VANCE SHANK. No one ever accused Happy of wearing a frown. He can take a defeat without knocking and wins without boasting. No, please do not think Vance is a lazy chap. JOE SMITH. A quarterback for two years who always did his best towards making the game good, a kicker of no mean abil- ity, we hope he can kick around the world when he starts to kick out for himself. R GEORGE JOHNSON. Not many of us will forget Pike when we leave. Pike is a three letter man in his junior year. We will always remember him as one with plenty of fight in life, never ready to admit defeat. CHARLES SCHRUM. Charlie was always fighting hard for a victory. Only the toughest of lines could hold him back. We sin- cerely hope he can carry out his ambitions with such a good fight. DAN BERGIN. Dan, the boy with those smiling Irish eyes. Dan should be handed his diploma with a green ribbon around it. If Dan can work behind a drug store counter as well as he can play football, he should make a great soda- slinger. THE COKER 93 RAYMOND MCCORMICK. Although knowing he would not graduate, he stuck out for another football season. His fine playing caused many opponents to worry when playing against him. We hope he will make his presence known as well when he starts out in line. MELVIN ELPERN. He was a substitute center who filled Bergin's shoes capably. We hope he will be able to keep up the good work in the next two years. ROBERT KERNS. Bobby had to make up for his lack of brawn by plenty of brains. It was tough when Bobby received a broken leg but we wish him better luck next year. - MARTIN EGAN. It pleased all to watch Mart hit the line. He played football two years and received a letter in his last year. Good luck, Mart, but watch out for women. BERNARD JONES. Jones played all but four minutes of the entire schedule. Jones is very adept at catching passes thrown his way. Bernie and Vance Shank were two of the shyest football heroes of the season. JAMES BROWNING. Jim Browning played football because he loves the game. He has two outstanding characteristics which are plenty of fight and a lot of common sense. Jim is a great lover of baseball too. ' DAVID BUTLER. Although seemingly light, he was able to hold his own against the heaviest line. Dave played a fine brand of football for two seasons. DICK MILLER. Dick improved steadily throughout the season. A steady player always to be relied upon, Dick played hard through the season and deserves a lot of credit. 94 THE COKER OUR GIRL ATHLETES. Yes, there are girl athletes who are more outstanding athletes than boys. Isabelle Fletcher played the center position for the Coker lassies. In all of the girls' games there wasn't a center who could out-jump or out-play Isa- belle. She was on her toes every minute of the game. Not only is Isabelle known i-n sports but she is one of the brightest pupils in the Senior class. And in years to come they will say did you know Emmie? Remember her, she played guard on the var- sity team for three consecutive years. Although Emmie was short-that didn't hinder her playing. Being short but swift is an asset to anyone. Pauline Rohm, the captain of the Coker lassies, has always been a menace to any forward, because of her ability to stick to her, under any circumstances. This year breaks up the combination of Rohm and Decker, which has existed for three years. Toots Floto was one of those kinds of side centers who seemed to be every place at once. She could slide in and out o-f the other players like greased lightning. Wherever the ball was, there was Touts, The Cokers have a promising sub for Toots as side center in Sara Smith. The Cokers boasted of two forwards who had meth- ods of shooting that no guard could guard. Lib Porter and Bertha Cochrane were the forwards. Although the girls were not so successful in games, they were known to have made pretty shots. THE COK EN 95 I ' 1 - Nm. X ru . Q. T- Q-f fn.. '.r ' '-.1'.-Q-I g- gg-','q ' .Z 6 1 - 'E ,rr.,C,-. ' L. ..-fq1f7k',-1- in ff1fLw.--'W ---A ' C' Q fr 'E -.'f'.'1. . ---I - A -- - , '-,pu- daft Q, ---1,-' z. -I ,,1-,-,' 1- 04, Q f ' 1. 3g.f'-1- .,1:.-1' 1. -g.-:1H1-fl:'-':-,-.fC- '- .'-3'? '-Q-' - .. .' -1Sfi-.-'igi-..! -f-,- 5 - ,4fi,,::,-3,3-j3.' 'r.--Angus, 3. f'1j'.'4' ..t.1'-3.5 1' 5.3 N..-,bf-134131: .- 4:4 'i .5j+f...- -45' -1 4 1,-.-jg-.L-, Wai- -4 vm. li. I H- lzilyx-.-.::. A .w1.r::-NA .QL . -Q ' . ,' . 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G 1-. - -fn, 2 -rf+.w-E.1- ff- - 1,-gqm'-'3zQ::fE'fb i.f?'f:Pf1f5f'fi7'QfI'f'1'q5:fl:,4: 'Z-- ffl'-Q .f ff- 'Ls1'.-3Zf'f'3Tr?gQj?25-sn,'-af-. 5533 2 -1:-WM in we Y:-.-f-A - -3- an .Q.w'.'--r - -. 4 .--...-1 3 '.+f'1-QQ' swf- 34' '- :Q K' ,,.-wb:-3 .au-4, P',i?Ag,,',-vjfu- .-,-.. R -'., V . , !-m,,g,.s,4,.r,ff,,51',3hf- 5'-. ,.: . ' .,,'!'TrF'+- a..11.x-ag-'.g..v -i,2g,'Mg- 3:21 52154 395 iii - ?a?:i:'391X'?WA5SB-ltr.-Z:'A-.1.5Z.--.'L-wi? 'f :'-'. :1.,v',?5f' HP - . . ff, '. l v 5... .r- -' ,351 Q. ,r . J -ffwNtQ'-.img-x 1 3:6 v, 1 .. 01 ,--. -.C .' 1. -f X 1' ,'. l L.11.uv,. J... .4 ,.-'Ava mndi. :4.Y.'ff-5.-rfv.-.'A'v....-'L f? :rua Jr-1. .x1'v.: i 96 g THE COKER A g HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1930. Four years ago we started our life in C. H. S. as in- significant Freshmen. Everything was strange to us and we looked up with bewildered eyes into the faces of so many pero-ple unknown to us-especially the Seniors, and wondered if we'd ever become Seniors with such dignity and poise to rule the school. We were, for some reason classed as Green Freshmen and we felt a very small part of that large institution which has become so familiar to us. As Sophomores we experienced a new feeling. We l1ad grown so wise and in our places of last year were a group of Freshmen greener and more curious than we ever pre- tended to be. We began to realize our importance in the school especially when our play, The Sophomore was presented. It was in our Sophomore year also that we began to enter more into school activities. Juniors and half way through our hig-h school years. There was now only one class ahead of us-and soon we were to take their places. Several new clubs were organ- ized during this year and we are proud to have been among the first to be members of the Girl Re-serve Club and the National Honor Society. Then, too, the Student Council was organized, giving the studen-ts a chance to help par- ticipate in the management of our school. Also our Junior Class play is never to be forgotten. Yes, I do believe we had quite a time in our Junior year. But finally our Senior year. We have finally reached the goal toward which we were aiming. Our Senior year, of course, excells all the others. Look at our football boys. Every Saturday, rain or shine, they played for the glory of the school and we as well as others were proud to stand on the bleachers and watch the-m fight. From the basketball season we are glad to remember the two games our boys won from Dunbar. And our Senior class day and our Senior play numbered among our suc- cesses. Now, at the time of our graduation, we recall with joy the happy days which we have experienced in C. H. S. THE COKER 97 PROPHECY. I, one of the greatest fortune tellers of this land, have been asked by the class of '30 to predict their future mis- fortunes, and misfortunes they are, but I shall repeat only the worst. Before I gaze into my glass eye of the future, I shall tell th-at the class of '30 was undoubtedly the most import- ant this year but I shall not detain you' further. Aha-my dear friends, I see a beautiful land, green trees, palm trees, high grass. It seems to be Africa. In the background I can distinguish William Gebhardt and Joseph Hoover. There are big game hunting Igloos- Eskimos. It must be Siberia, one of the figures- of the Eskimos looks familiar. Aha--Joe Rogers, just as I thought. Joe has been ostracized from polite society and is now an important figure, among these cold blooded people. My dears, I see a Big Wrestling match. The shouts of the tremendous crowd are deafening. Two furious men are seated in the opposite corners-ready for war. They look so familiar. Yes, one is Happy Shank. The other J. C. McGill. The winner will soon be ac- claismed. Ida Mae Crider, Happy's wife, is happily watch- ing her loving husband. I hear college songs. Banne1's are flying around. The name Smith appears on several of them, then the name of Lafayette. Joe Smith is hailed as the hero of the day. A group of women are rushing toward him. Ruth Story is telling Joe Yes she will accept the proposal. Joe is still the same hero and heart breaker that C. H. S. knew. Short skirts, pretty faces, it must be a dancing school. One of the girls in the foreground has the likeness of a friend. .It is Alice Ridgway. Yes, Alice is teaching aesthetic dancing on a roof garden in New York. Orange and black colors. Oh, my dear friends, I see the name Class of '30. It must be a carnival. Alas, in some of the side shows I recognize, Olin De Polo and Martin Egan, otherwise Amos and Andy. In the next booth Angela Bosilet and Bob Duggan represent a devoted couple. I see they have been married since their gradua- tion. William Snair, the wizard of the centuries, is seen pouring over huge volumes. William is hunting for the reason for fossiliferous reactions. He is studying under Mr. Brown, once a teacher in C. H. S. On this great cycle of the class of '30, I see pupils, a great many of wlhom I cannot recognize. Years have brought them cares. But ah, dear friends I still see a few who bring black only mem- 98 THE COKER ories. Marjorie Brown is in her glory. She is instructress in a Boys' school for the Blind in New York. Do you re- member Rusty Lohr? He seems to be wandering around the streets of Dunbar aimlessly. Perhaps still on his errand, in search of a perfect woman. The Uke Girls Hike and Crike, otherwise Hilda and Rose Mary, are playing a year's contract out at the Paramount. They have been huge successes. Mary Francis Baer is head soloist for the Salvation Army. Miss Baer is stationed in Daw- so-n. Clarion Purbaugh is happily married and is living out West on a ranch. A few cowboys are riding closer. Oh!-they are Charles Schrum and Fred Armen. The But- ler brothers are appearing in a specialty number to be held in the State Theatre soon. I can see them rehearsing. A huge library appears. Many, many, volumes do I see. Marguerite Marzano is in the midst, hunting. I can't seem to see clearly what it is. Ah! it is a volume on bugs. She is hunting for the origin of the louse.', Margaret Small appears on huge bill boards, and now I see her preaching from a soap box in the slums of New York, yelling with all her might, telling the poor ones that if they could come to Connellsville and take a course in Problems of Democracy under Mr. Phillips they would be millionaires. A few people stop to listen to her. The lights of greater New York fade. A small town appears. It seems to be along a river. Oh! yes, it is Casparis. I see ten people hurrying along the street. They all enter the same house. Yes, Mary Carolin Cochrane and Ruth Storey are making their debuts.in Casparis society. They are budding young debutantes. Again, we see bright lights but they are lights from the underworld of New York. A man wearing huge black glasses and a long beard is seen searching with a magnificent magnifying glass. Peering beneath the man's disguise I recognize Dick Bradley. He is endeavoring to catch the man who took the pie from Kauth's Bakery. Lots of success, Dick. The B. Kr O. station appears. Connellsville, the home of C. H. S. It has been 50 years since the Class of '30 bid her adieu Changes, yes, great changes have been made. In fact, the whole town is changed. Oh! a great many of the mem- bers of the Class of '30 are the prosperous men and women of the town. I see Herman Chinn. He is mayor. Charles Armstrong has charge of the street cleaning department. John Mestrezat is our representative in the State Legis- lature, just as Mr. Brown predicted. Jack Zimmerman is health oflicer. Oh! yes, he is nailing a sign, Heart- ache on the door of a home on Washington avenue. It is the Weihe home. Yes, Mildred has had a bad attack of THE COKER 99 heart-ache. Dick Miller has just gone to Scottdale to compete with Charley Hyatt. Mildred fears for his safety. Helen Wishart is the wife of the mayor. She makes a most charming First Lady of Connellsvillef' Clayton Shaw is the Salvation Army captain. They hold their meetings every Saturday night on Brimstone Corner. Clayton has developed a wonderful tenor voice. Red Vaughn is no-w owner of the pool room-the boys make this their home, rather than just a place to loaf. I see a new Iire truck, and new faces. Oh! Bernard Jones is fire chief. I can see him sleeping soundly in the rear of the truck. He holds down a very important jolb. Jim Brown- ing makes a very efficient chief of police. Within his five years in office two arrests have been made-and they were both dogs. I see a laundry, Detreher , remember Louise, yes, Louise Treher is running this institution. It is known as the Cleanest place in town. Washings done while you wait. Licky Marietta is known as the Woman about town . She is president of ,the American Beauty Club, the Nights of Columbus, and the School Board, of which Char- lotte Driscoll is a member. The lights of Connells- ville fade. Everything grows dark, friends. Adieu, Dear Friends. AU REVOIR. It was heart-breaking. Even tears came into my eyes when I heard about it. What unfortunate people they were. She stood by the half-open do-or. Her hand was on the knob as if she were ready to leave. Tears were s-tream- ing down her face. Sobs convulsed her whole body. She opened the door wider. He could not let her go. They coiuldn't separate like this. She had promised to be always faithful. He rushed towards her. They em- braced. They sobbed on each others shoulders. They murmured endearing phrases to each other. But it couldn't last. With a great command of will she tore herself from him. She rushed out the door. Crest-fallen, he stood in the open portal and gazed for- lornly after her. The newly-wedded bride had gone to borrow a cup of coffee. 100 Q THE COKER THE WILL OF THE CLASS OF '30 As the end of 1930 draws near, the Seniors draw nearer to their last days in Connellsville High School and are forced thereby to bequeathe their worldly belongings to the underclassmen who will soon advance into the zealous examples set by the class of '30. To the dear Faculty and the Officials, we submit this will, upon which they will act as trustees. To the Juniors who cannot measure up to our stan- dards, we intrust the sacred following rites: Mary Frances Baer, in a sense of pity, tosses her vocal ability to Dorothy Sellers. A sad plight Dot, but make the best of it. Dick Bradley, remembering the scarcity of real he- men , has condescended to intrust these qualities to Horse Johnson. Jim Browning during his four years' stay in C. H. S. has acquired a laugh far superior to any other. This he with pleasure presents upon graduation to Melvin Elpern. Marjorie Brown, mindful of her beauty, seeks Evelyn Mellon to carry on her Venetian charms. Charles Armstrong has searched for quite a while for someone who, too, will hold a place in C. H. S. for six years, Vincent Browning answers' the description. Charlotte Driscoll, Louise Treher, Ruth Storey and Mary Caroline Cochrane recalling their social status, have decided that no one will be able to fill their shoes. Emmie Decker has held down the left guard position for so many years that Agnes Phillips has asked for it. Don't be Scotch, Emmie. Lib Porter, not being able to co-operate with Helen Cekosky has gently willed her the position as star forward. Margaret Small has left her ability with the stronger sex to Jean Fortney. Make good use of it, Jean. William Snair, realizing his superiority complex has decided that only Sarah Kinsbursky is worthy of it, Vance Shank, even though he cherishes those maid- enly blushes, turns them over to Phil McMullen. THE COKER 101 Clarion Purbaugh, whose romance started in C. H. S., continues with it, but leaves the symptoms to Evelyn Pat- ent and Manlio DeAnge1is. Elizabeth Marietta realizes the difficulty in obtaining tall women, therefore allows Kitty Humphrey to assume her length. I Marguerite Marzano and Billy Green, understanding the forces of love, authoritatively resolved that Vivian Col- lins and Abbots Blue should carry on. Joe Hoover and William Gebhardt in Length and Width , choose Edison Struble and Artie Lewis as their undersftudies. Martin Egan, otherwise the woman-killer and foot- ball hero , respectfully leaves the respective positions to Bob Kerns. Olin DePolo, claiming the honors of the most beau- tiful man insures Harold Durie as the next. Dick Miller, another good three-letter man gone, affirms the statement and chooses William Bowden as the victim. Bob Duggan, the bluff of the school, s-eeks John Ren- ner as an assistant. Joseph Houseman Smith leaves 'his all-around abili- ties to Jean Stange. John Mestrezat, the weight man of the school, has not yet found an alternate. Joe Rogers who has been the model for the comic sections resigns' and leaves a vacancy for Earl Moore. Angela Boslet, aspiring for Paderewski's wife, leaves her minor positions with the other men to June Leasure. Tom Scott, affiliated with the U. S. Army, gives his minor oflices to Bill McE1hiney. Harold Lohr, although he is forever seeking a woman, has favored Eloise Harper as the fairest. Hilda Benford, a sweet, demure little lady, hopes that Nookie Weaver will assume these traits upon her de- parture to wider realms of learning. In closing, we the administrators of this will, hope that the Juniors will love, honor and obey this last will and testament of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty, A. D. CLASS ADMINISTRATORS THE COKER CLASS POEM. Farewell, farewell to you, dear high, The time has come to pass you by, And through the tears which dim our eyes We wish to give you our go-od-byes. Four years with you we've played, Four years the tilt wi-th life delayed, And as we leave your golden gate, We needs must pause and hesitate, To view once more the scenes we've loved, dream and sigh of time that's fled. wander midst the lonely halls, To gaze once more at tifme worn walls, To feel again the desks so scarred, To see detention-Oh! ho-w barred! In every nook a memory dwells, Every room its story tells In this C. H. S. that we adore. To To We've studied hard, we've studied long, We've played the game, we've sung our song. So force a smile upon your lips, And answer jes-ts with cheery quips, Prove yourself worthy--worthy the name Of the Class of '30 and undying fame. One last look we cast behind, Your memory sweet we'll always find. We love you-love you-how can we tell Farewell-farewell! Herman Chinn THE POKER 10 6U HVERTISER .1 --. 1639? x X vs 104 THF? UOKER G N TROUTlVlAN'S Phone 889 Connellsville, Pa. Phone 890 Heartily i A t ' 'X E Congratulates ' J Z the tl C. H.S 3 1' I : ',', Nfl, in - init nit Graduating il Class of Almost Every Man Cen Be Intense lf He Chooses So To Be -but few men are extensive in influence of power for t'-ie reason that they expect somehow to get there by accident, good luck or good looks, wealth or birthright. lt was not setting type in a printing office that made Benjamin Franklin the envoy to foreign Courts: it was his studies and his thinking that made him the first American citizen of his time. It was not Edison's parents who endowed him with lands and place, power and medals, but the struggle of every brain-force in his head. through want, hunger. weariness, to the daylight and glory he now enjoys. General Pershing got his place of honor by being in the saddle day and night for years, -From John Wanamaker's Writings. - -lust Remember- Connellsville's Big Department Store Is Dependable For Quality and Value. g - I THE COKER 105 f N C. RCJY I-IETZEL Prescription Druggist Agency For VVhiteman's and Reyrner's Candies Parker Fountain Pens Also a. Good Assortment ofMagazines Mr. Phillip-s: Name, please. Froslhz Whose? Harry: I just took the intelligence test. Dave: That wasn't a test. that was the Inquisition. f N A 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 106 THE COKER 5 5 We are not sent into this world to do anything into which we can not put our hearts. We have cer- tain work to do for our bread and that is to be done strenuouslyg other work to do for our delight and that is to be done heartilyg neither is to be done by halves or shifts, but with a will, and what is not worth this effort is not to be done at all. -Ruskin A. B. KURTZ JEWELER Q U Senior-Do you like A1 Jolson? Freshman-What class is he in? When the Prince of Wales blushes you wouldn't necessarily call it a royal flush! f 73 P. R. DeMUTHasoNs Flowers of excellence for every occasion. I Assuring you a Service that satisfies. 122 East Crawford Avenue. Phone 59-J. Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere c A 9 THE COKER 107 f f- .5 V To The Class of '30 We extend our heartiest congratulations and sin- cere best wishes for a future filled with success and happiness. Glenn W. Rush, Ph. G. DRUGGIST 113 East Crawford Ave. Connellsville, Pa. Phone 1294 The Store with the Spirit of Friendly Service e- - U JJ SPECULATION. Maybe if some of these boys who would die for their dear old Alma Mater did so, everyone would be better off. Is your husband fond of pie? Is he! He's the most pious man I have ever seen. I 5 CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of l930 M. Cummings Q -0 108 THE COKER f N Uniontown Center of the University of Pittsburgh Two years of college work, leading to the Bache- lor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in the College, Schools of Engineering, Business Adminis- tration, and Education. Late Afternoon and Evening Courses Summer Session 602 Second National Bank Bldk., Uniontown, Pa. Everett Thomas-We had a sensational case of kid napping at our house last night. Herman Chinn-Sure enough? Everett Thomas-Yes, the baby slept all night. I..OLlCkS Hardware Co . 116 West Crawford Avenue Phone 135 Connellsville's Most Complete Line of Hardware and Household Goods Prompt Service Always Q- U , 'V THE COKER 109 A Little 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 and Look Us Over CHICAGO DAIRY CO. THE CLASS OF 1930. As happy as a Scotchman at a free-for-all fight. I love you dearief' You don't mean it? Gee, you're a regular mind reader. USEFUL GRADUATION GIFT SUGGESTIONS COFOIIR Special Typewriters Sheaffer Lifetime Pens and ill colors, 83950, including Pencils ill gift sets, 55-510. Carrying oooo- Nelson Bibles, 51.00 to 55.00. Webster and Funk Srwagnal Dictionaries, 52.00 to 50.00. Sohool Memory BOOKS' Moo to 52.25. Scrap Books 750. G'ft St t' , 3' t 51.00. Autograph Books, 50c, 75c, 1 amnery DC 0 ' 31.00. Photo Albums, 85c to 51.00. We Carry a Complete Lille of Thank You Cards and Graduation Cards. KESTNER'S BOOK STORE 125 West Apple Street, Collnellsville, Pa. THE COKER 'ToThe Connellsville I-ligh School GRADUATES d WMI Gm I-Icarticsr Congratulations md Best Wishes for Success TI-IE AARON CO. THE COKER 111 f 5 GRADUATIO TIME As the ever widening pathway of the future opens to you, may the memory of these sunny hours be to you an enduring inspiration and a treasury of happy recollections to enrich all the days to come. Keagy's Drug Store R 9 Cop to a Drunk, crawling around on his hands and knees before a door-A-What's the big idea? Stewed-I lost my key. Cop-Well? Stewed-I'm making believe I'm a letter and trying to slip under the door. Miss Marshall-J'm, what are you doing back there? Jim Browning-I'm resting. Miss Marshall-Resting, what from? Jim Browning-Gee whiz! A guy can't sleep all the time. f Keclfs Millinery Store 117 East Crawford Avenue CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Q U 112 THE. COKER 6 5 EW YORK STUDIO l Extends Highest Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of S C. H. 5. A LOVE AFFAIR. She loved him more than anything on earth. She was simply wild about him. Her devotion was unlimited. Her affections were boundlessl' He was handsome. Curly hair that fluffed and toss- ed in the air. Large dreamy eyes that touched her to the very soul, a cute little nose that rivaled any of the an- cient Greeks, he was perfect, a model lover, a modern Apollo, a typical Don Juan. She took exceedingly good care of him, too. She would watch that he didn't get his feet wet and if he had the slightest cold she would doctor him till he got well again. Isn't it queer what a woman will doooooo-she sure- ly did love that poodle. B. Jones' Father-When Washington was your age he was a surveyor. B. Jones-Yes, and when he was your age he was President of the U. S. Artie: I didn't know you smoked a pipe. Dave: l'm not, I'm holding it for a plumber. G THE COKER 113 5 West Penn Fruit Market Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Direct From Farm to Your Table Also Soft Drinks-Ice Cream-Tobacco Phone 9656 J. W. ARMEN, Prop. South Arch Street, Connellsville, Pa. fAcross from West Penn Terminalj 9 Q First Stone Age Man-You'll have to quit writing your girl so many notes. Second Stone Age Man-Why? First Stone Age Man-We've got to conserve our mountains. Barber: Is there any way in particular that you wish your hair cut? Frosh: Yes, off. 5 5 M. BERNARDO 5c and IOC Vvall Paper Co. Wholesale and Retail ' YVALL PAPER AND PAINTS Complete line of famous Devoe Paints and Var- nishes. Glenfast Wall Paper. Pietures and Picture Frames of all kinds made to order. We carry a complete line of Wall Paper at all Prices. A 111 W. Apple St., Phone 968 Connellsville, Pa. Q - U 114 THE COKER INSURANCE , X A A - 'JI' THAT ll 122 INSURES W I 2 6, PROTECTION 1 THAT ' 35 iw PROTECTS J Buy VV hen 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. He-nce 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 mind 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 LOCAL OFFICE 31134 JELLER- 207-208 Ti-ue sl Trust Bldg. e ' - es' 444-J-Business L .... I THE COKER 115 f 5 Elsie- After I wash my face I look in the mir- ror to see if it's clean. Don't you? Bobby- Don't have to. I look at the towel. But mother doesn't worry, she sends it to the Connellsville Laundry Phone 25 X U Jack: Let me kiss you under the mistletoe. Marjorie: Say, I wouldn't let you kiss me under an anaesthetic. Clyde Rude: fat boxing matchj Ten bucks if you sock that guy. Referee: Cut that stuff. Want to start a iight? The weather is awful. Well, it's better than none. 5 3 Let the first INVESTMENT of EVERY GRADUATE be a Policy in the New York Life Insurance Company Investigates the New Policy the Company is now writing. Protects Parents or others who advance money for your Education. Disability Benefits-Policy doubles if death is accidental. Consult Paul S. Brickman, Local Agent 239 East Crawfond Avenue, Connells-ville, Pa. Telephone No. 1522 9 6 116 THIL CORER PIANO, BANJO, IVIANDOLIN GUITAR, ETC. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Easy Payment Plan on Instruments and ACCSSSOTIQ Entrance 104 South Meadow Lane Gibson School of Music Over Kurtz Jewelry Store WARREN HALBRITTER, Director U David Butler: Haven't I seen your face somewhere before? Howard Blacks-tone: I wouldn't be surprised, that's where I usually wear it. Rose's Ice Cream TI-IE GOOD KIND GOOD FOR 3l YEARS MADE IN 'CONNELLSVILLE g J THE COKER 117 r 5 NORMAES Now Showing Wonderful new type Dresses in the very smart lines, for the miss that is particular. Special showing at 39.75 and 514.75 NORNIAES, Inc. 117 North Pittsburg Street 9 Gene: Darling, I would die for you. Mary: Nay, nay, Gene, I know too many dead ones now. f 5 YOUR DRUG STORE REQUIREMENTS CUT RATE PRICES SEVEN DAYS THE VVEEK Union Drug Company 301 North Pittsburg Street, Connellsville, Pa. REICK'S ICE CREAM NORRIS CANDY Q 9 G Q 118 THE COKER g N Resolve to Save Not now and then, but week-in and Week-out. That is the kind of thrift that gives you a real cash l reserve and enables you to act when an opportunity l in business comes. The Union National Bank 601 WEST CRAVVFORD AVENUE CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Q 9 Bob Duggan: I'n1 homesick. Joe Rogers: But, you are at home. Bob Duggan: That's just it, I'm sick of home. Sandy had a clause in his will leaving half of his estate to the mother of an unknown soldier. N I f - WALL PAPER Aunt Molly welcomes an opportunity to show you Wall Paper as it should be shown. 'FRIMMED FREE-DELIVERED FREE 125 South Pittsburg Street, Connellsville, Pa. V - 9 THE COKER 119 f 5 Phone-Office, 32-J. Phone-Residence 32-M. Private Chapel Chas. C. Mitchell FUNERAL DIRECTOR 119 South Pittsburg Street, CONNELLSVILLE, PA. I g U Ruth Camp: I was out with the nicest fraternity man last night,and he had the biggest frat pin. 'Todd Burhans: That wasn't a frat pin. He's a deputy sheriff. OVERHEARD IN HISTORY CLASS- Mr. Lerew: They gave the Mexican president the customary salute of 21 guns. Rusty Lohr: Did they hit him? 6 R Compliments to The Class of '30 W. L.. WHIPKEY x 9 120 THE COKER f 5 BELL PHONE 880 Farmers' Co-Qperative Dairy Association Pasteurizecl Milk Cream and lce Cream 109 Gallatin Avenue, CONNELLSVILLE, Pa. U C Lady: lto a Iireman busily fighting flamesj Will you sprinkle a little water on my lawn, please? Charlie: Well, I finally got in the movies. Dan: You really did. And how? Charlie: Oh, I paid the usual fifty cents. f A Oglevee's Flower Shop Designs-Cut Flowers Potted and Bedding Plants Bell Phone 424 105 East Cnawford Ave., Connellsville, Pa. Q 0 THE COKER 121 f 5 Your Home Merchants keep your schools going. Then why buy from the Chains who take all their money away from town? 1. R. DAVIDSCDN CO A Where You Get Service With Quality and Lowest Prices. Q 9 ESSAY ON STUDYING By a Senior. I like two studig we al like too studde. It is wat we go to school forg only we don't. We go for fun, especilly the ceenyers and mostly the junyors. An the ceenyers think they stulddie bettern junyors but no the soft- niores doin't studi at all. An this is wat I no about studi. Joe Lepera: Moths are very economical. Louise G.: How's that? Joe: They eat nothing but holes. 6' N Shoes of Distinction THAT GIVE SATISFACTION ozeiff fa x 9 122 THE COKER 5 sm ALPHA FLORAL CU. FLORISTS Wedding Bouquets-Floral Designs Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Phone 1155 105 W. Crawford Avenue, Gonnellsville, Pa. Q, a Jean: Do you think it's unlucky to postpone a wed- ding? Bobbie: Not if you keep on doing it. Harry Norris: When I get to college I shall major in English. Jim Browning: Well, I'1l corporal in History. Child: Mother, a hen has pin feathers, hasn't she? Mother: Yes, why? Child: Doesn't it make the hen uncomfortable to sl on them. B CON GRATULATIGNS You're to be congratulated, Seniors, for the four years you have worked to make yourself better fitted to meet the world. Ot course you are planning to make your graduation an event that you'll never forget. We want to help you. We have just the Suits and Furnishings you'll want: that will make you feelfthe importance of this occasion. Come in and see the snappy styles we have for you. Oppenheim-Gigliotti Co. 124 North Pittsburg Street. Connellsville, Pa. Q J f THE COKER 123 f 5 HFAYETTE BREAD There is No Substitute for QUALITY A Food Product Made Up to a Standard, Not Down to a Price FAYETTE BAKING CO. Bob Duggan says women are suppose-d to be beauti- ful and dumb, but the trouble is most of them aren't even beautiful. Scott-limeii like blondes because of the light overhead. 5 Stylish and A Dependable A FIT- : For Every Foot. A STYLE- For Every Eye. V A PRICE- J 1 twyou need 'lo longs: Y fo? For Every Purse. 1.4 A ld Hooper 6: Long ! 9 124 THE COKER How Long Are 30 Years? Ask MR. SMITH Thirty Years of Service to you-your parents-your grand parents--some of your great grand parents. A. A. CLARKE DRUGGIST 323 North Pittsburg Sltreeft, CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Q J HITS AND MISSES CMOSTLY HITSJ Mr. Hunter Centering Geometry classj-See here what's all this noise in here? Juniors-Run along. We just dropped a perpendicu- lar. Trios. J. LIEB EDISON -- PHILCO Phone 1962 112 W. Apple Street, Connellsville, Pa. Q 9 gf 5 THE COKER 125 5 A KX LICENSED I 1 TOM erm EYES EXAMINED AND FRAMES FITTED S A o Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Nights 109 NORTH PITTSBURG STREET Q 9 Willie: Sister has four other beaus. Suiitor: But, I have never seen any of them. Willie: Me, neitlher, but she gave me a dollar to tell you that. Paul Prinkey-Once I loved a girl and she made a fool out of me. Pauline R.-It just goes to show what a lasting im- pression some girls make. Curious Student: Who loses all the faults our teach- ers find? f 'fb Paramount Barber Shops WHERE COURTEST AND SERVICE COUNTS WHERE COURTESY AND SERVICE COUNT Next to Paramount Theatre q J 126 THE COKER f 5 McCormick Meat Market THE CLOVER FARM STORE Where Quality Counts Telephones 600 and 601 VV e Deliver 325 North Pittsburg Street, I MIGHT SUIT SOME FAMILIES On concrete highway, four rooms, ideal f-or chickens cows or hogs. Two onions a day will keep the boy friends away. 5 5 You Can't Pla VVith Fire! Y Yet, you are attempting that very thing, unless you are fully insured. You may be careful, but being properly protected is still necessary, because of the carelessness of others--and IT'S BETTER TO BE SAFE THAN SORRY. Let us advise you about your insurance. Fayette Realty Company T. D. GARDNER, Manager Sellers Arcade, Phone 1375 mi' : I 'SHE COKER l2T f 0 The Business School For High School Graduates Twenty-three High Schools are represented on our 1929 roster. SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES A special summer course has been arranged for those entering college in the fall. Hours from 8:30 to 1700. Opening date, June 9. Uniontown Gffice Training School Is In Session the Year Round. Phone 671 Seventh Floor, Second National Bank Building Q U WORTH REMEMBERING If you don't work like sixty before you are sixty you are apt to have to Work like sixty after you are sixty. -Exchange Harold L.: I slept like a logg I rolled all night. N Your Graduation Outfit ls Reacly I ' SUITS-Blues, Oxfords, Greys. FLANNEL TROUSERS-Stripes, Whites, Creams. Separate Sport Coats in Blues and Tan. Billy Goldstone Title 81. Trust Building Q 9 128 THE COKER f 5 Frisbee Hardware Co. WHOLESALERS and RETAILERS Crawford Avenue, Connellsville, Pa. Q I DESPAIR For any Annual, isn't it funny That the school gets the fame? The printer gets the money And the staff gets the blame. The Salvation Army lassie asked the Scotchman: Please Mr., won't you give a dime to the Lord? He said: How old are you, lassie? She said: Sixteen, Sir. Then said the Scotchman: I'1l give it to him. I'1l be seein' him myself first. A 5 ' N Congratulations, Graduates! The Cleanest Place in Town MANHATTAN CAFE CONNELLSVILLE, PA. M J THE COKER 129g , 5 4'71 For over thirty years this Bank has paid 47, interest on Savings Accounts. Never varied. Being the first Bank in the county to pay interest on sav- ings, we are to a certain extent responsible for the people of this vicinity receiving interest on their savings. Title 8: Trust Company of Westem Pennsylvania 4? A Q 1 IS THIS PLAYING HO0KEY ? Mr. Phillips, please excuse James for being absent yesterday, as he attended his dead unc1e's funeral. Tear out this kupon and present to any of the faculty for an Ay in any course. 6 5, CHARLES F. WHITE PLUMBING, HEATING AND TINNING Connellsville, Pa. From White Its Right Easy Payments and Reliable Service Oflice-Phone 918-J Residence-Phone 918-M 136 South Pittsburg Street N7 5 Engravings in this ANNUAL bythe Canton Engraving and Electrotype Company of Canton, Ohio THE COKER 131 The Well Known ONYX SILK HOSIERY Complete Stock of Styles and Prices Always on Hand Complete Color Range Always Ladies' Onyx Semi Service i Ladies' All-Silk Onyx Hose- Hose- Ladies' full-fashioned Hose in semi service weight. Hose of pure thread silk boot, ex- tending to fine mercerizerl lisle welt. New Modern heel. All 11ew,shades, Size 815 to 10 ...........................................-.............. 31.15 Laulles' Onyx Chiffon Hose- Ladies' Chiffon Hose, silk from top to toe. with narrow heel. Sizes 81f2 to 10. All leading shades. .................. 561.15 Ladies' full-fashioned hose. Silk to top with cotton sole. In medium weight with mod- ern heel. Size 81,5 to 10. All shades ..... . ........,....... , .....,,.......... 551.50 Ludles' All-Silk Chlhon Onyx Hose- Ladies' - all-silk Chiffon Hose. Silk from top to toe, with Pointex or modern heel. Contrasting color Picot edge, Size Slgto 10. All new shades .................. 551.95 W. N. Leche Company uf. 9 Quo Vadis?-Policeman Cto motorist who nearly col- lidedj-Don't you know that you should always give half of the road to a woman rider? Motorist- I always do when I find out which half of the road she wants. n W FORD CARS AND TRUCKS AUTHORIZED DEALERS Phone 407-408 West Side Motor Company THE COKER f N Second National Bank CONNELLSVILLE, PA. The Dependable Bank MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM IS UNITED STATES DE-POSITORY ORGANIZED 1890. - PAYS -'UW ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OLDEST BANK IN CONNELLSVILLE S J f H 'Q in QQ ' , n' QQ - -7 -'ff , ' ' .Q QQ :4 j nfhzis i.. 5'-N Lp ' -,: ',l ' Q ,yu 'X .H .-fd' iff I, r. 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