Connellsville High School - Coker Yearbook (Connellsville, PA)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 98
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1932 volume:
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'S Tx ., .13 QL.r-.531 1-1,5454 T-515 ' -it 'L '. .,! -'rid , 4 Qfrff 1- 1.15-Q 1 4'l'.5 Q..-.iq , 1- ,L-w? . . , .Vn-.,ff'i1 ff? 'f 3 A !1.:A5..Q .- , wr.. mv .PM M .- .SJ--'I 11 4-3-is TTI 1932 CWHK PUIXLISIIICD BY SENIOR COKER STAFF OF CONNl'Il,l,SVIl,l,E HIGH SCIIOOI CONNEl,l,SVH,l.lC, PA. 'S-. CONNEI.l.SVll,l.E Hum Scnool., ISRECTED IQI6 r xx- N,:?,:g,4.,.,:, -,A ' 2.f'f i'f'f Z14f::ffs?i943'2i1:i'?3i O EDITOR: Vnsm CONNER ASSOCIATE E DITOR LESTER Roamsox Faculty The Faculty l9lks'l' Row Mr. Anstiiic. Misa Graluun, Mr. Sislcy, Miss Clc-llamcl, Mr. Hilflolurmid, Miss Foltz, Miss Huriizml, Bliss Rnlzuul. Miss liruncis, Miss Zimmerli. Sievuxn Row - fMr. Cmnpbc-ll, Mr. W. I.. Lewis, Miss Seusbach, Miss Blackburn, Miss Tliompson, Miss Lowry, ixllss Wzilkcr, Miss Stevenson, Miss Kline, Miss Plummer, Miss Rhodes, Miss M. Bane, Miss Vlfoodwurtli, Miss xX'ZlltL'l'S 'l'mklm Row Mr, Lorcc, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Mimsey, Mr. Andvrson, Mr. lX'IcI,mxghlin, Mr. john Lvwis, Nllss Ziimncrmzm, Miss Golclcn, Mr, Smith. lful'R'l'H Row-H-Mr, llcnry, Mr. Lercw, Mr. Brown, Mr. Doldc, Mr. Guhl, Mr. McNeil, Miss Aclzuns, Miss .Xlll-ii, Miss Oglc-vcr-, Miss Gilmurc, Miss Harrison, l'iIlfTlI Ruw -Mr. Kciglitlcy, Mr. Burr, Mr, Bn-mn, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Huulur, Miss Kimlmll, Miss lilllllllllll, ixllss Saipnlsky, Nllss Trmnp, The Faculty Al3MlNlS'l'RA'l'IVlC ANU SUPERVISORY STAFF Superintendent of Schools ..,....,..............,,,.....,,.......,..,,..,....,,.,.....,,,,..,..... Bela B. Smith LAFAYETTE COLLEGE Mabel L. Franks ..,,...,... ........,,...............,.......,.. Se cretary Board of Education Catherine E. Shaw ,.....,. ..............,,,............................,..........., O Rice Secretary D. H. Loree ......,......... ...,,...................., ,...,.........4........,.....,..,............ P ri ncipal EARLHAM COLLEGE Florence B. Kimball .....,... ,........,........,... D ean of Girls and Associate Principal HOOD COLLEGE S, B. Henry. ..,,................ ,...,,,...................,,.,................. P rineipal, Cameron Building CALIFORNIA STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Chrysogene Wilhelm ................,....,...,..................,....,....,,..,. ..... ,.......................... : . Clerk Dr. Katherine Wakefield ............,.....,.,,....,,.................. ....,.........,,. D ireetor of Health WOMEN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA Mary Helen Smith ...,.,,,............,........,.. .................,.,,...,...,....,,.....,.......... Sc hool Nurse WEST PENN HOSPITAL TEACHING STAFF ' Grace Adams ...... .....,.....,,......,.......... ,...........,..... .,.............,.,.,,, . b nglish PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE C, E. Anderson ..,...,.. .....,..,.........,,,,..,.......................... C Ommercial Subjects GROVE CITY COLLEGE Carl T. Anstine ....... .................,.................,......,............................. M usic SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Margaret I. Bane ....... ........,......,........,... ..,......,,... , . .,.................... E nglish OBERLIN COLLEGE Mildred M. Bane ,,..... .....,,................,.................,......,.. .............. H O me Economics PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Susanne Bamard ................................,.,.......... ' ..........,........,......,,.. ........ Soc ial Science TEACHERS' COLLEGE, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Alfred R. Barr ......................,.....,..........,..... ..........,......,................., P hysical Education OBERLIN COLLEGE George E. Beam ............. .................,......,..................,.......... C ommercial Subjects SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY Rebecca K. Blackburn ....... ...,.... ,.....,,.....,...,...........,............... ....... E n g lish SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Mary E. Brickman . ..... ...,.......,.......,,...............................,...,,..................,........., A rt PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Paul A. Brown ........ ,.....,..,.,.....,................... ..... C h emistry, General Science GROVE CITY COLLEGE Don W. Campbell ,..... ....,.....,..............................,.......,... .............,...... G L -ography PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Gladys M. Clark ...... . ............,......,..,,..,,. .......... ....,,......... .... P l I ysical Education OBERLIN COLLEGE William E. Dolde ....... ..........,....................... H istory, Football, Basketball ALLEGHENY COLLEGE Virginia Foltz ........ ..........,,...,.,.......,...........,,.....,........... .,,........... Sc i ence UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Kathei me Francis.. ..., .........,.,..................,...,, , . ,.........,......Music and Art PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Beulah Gilmore ...,, ,,....., ...., . ...,,.....,,,........ . . ., ,.., . ,,., ........,, . .Social Science PEXNNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Mabel Golden ......, ....,.. . .,.., .....,, ....,........,,........... . ...... E I I glish, Health, Art PENNSYLVANIA STATECOLLEGE Ruth l.. Graham ..,.. ..... . ..... 1 ....,....., . , ...,........ , ..... English, Social Science ALLEGHENY COLLEGE Doris l. Gritfey .,... ........ ,... ...., ,......, ..,,..............,........... ..,,... . . F r e I Ich UBERLIN COLLEGE David C. Gulil ,...... ., ,,.. ,..,. . .. .....,,,. . . ,,,.,., . . ..Physicz-z, General Science WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Cornelia V. Harrison ..,..,...... ............,....,.........,.,...........,......... C Ommercial Subjects UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Marlin W. Hartman ,....... ......,.................................,,....... ....... M a thematies ALLEGHENY COLLEGE J. Earle Hildebrand ....................................,......,......., ,......................................... Sc ience IvIn.I.ERsvII.LE STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Agnes C. llOITInan ................. . ,....... .... , ............ .....,...... . ..,....... ...... C o m mercial Subjects UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH PAGE SEVEN The Faculty Frederick Hunter ........ .4.................... , .........,,,....... ' ..,............,.................,, M athematics PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Paul A. Keightley ..........,.,....,,,.................,.......,...............,.A. .General Science, Biology WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Irene T. Kline ,....,, ........,,....,........,....,................,.............,........,. Z oology, Biology OBERLIN COLLEGE Anna M. Klutey ..,.. . ..... . .......,......,,.....,.... .....,,.......,............,..........,.. E nglish INDIANA UNIVERSITY Joseph A. Lerew ,..... .....,..,.,...........,,........,,.............. H istory, Track, Football GETTYSBURG COLLEGE John F. Lewis ..,,... .,....,,.............,......,.........,.....................,................. B iology SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY Willard L. Lewis ,,...... .,....,.,,,,,.........,,........,,..,....,....,,........ ........ H i story BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Antoinette Lowry ...,,.. ..........,,.....,,........,. ....,............ ,......., .... G e n e ral OBERLIN COLLEGE Eleanor McClelland ,...... ....,..........,.,........,,........ ..,........,.......,.,............... M a thematics INDIANA STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Charles S. McLaughlin .,........,,.,... ...........,......,....,.........,..........,..,.........., S panish, Latin GROVE CITY COLLEGE Andrew R. McNeil .....,,,,.,,........,.........,...,,.......,,........,......,..................,.... Mathematics WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Evelyn Maginnis ,.,...,......,,........,............ ,,.... . ..,,................ .....,........... C l othing. Sewing CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Allison R. Marshall ..........,.,.....,,...........,..................,,......,,.......,,......, .....,, M athematics CALIFORNIA STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Elvada Marshall ....,.....,.....,............,..........,...........,,,.....,..,,...,........... .. ...........,.. English r Paul L. Munscy ....... ....,..........,..,.,............ 'E. Stanley Phillips' ..,..... OBERLIN COLLEGE Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing BUFFALO STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Luv.-lla Oglevee ......,. . ...........,...... ...............,.....,................,,,.....,....,........... . ..., H ealth CALIFORNIA STATE TEACHERS' coI,LEGE MUHLENBERG COLLEGE Q Edna Plummer ...,... .Latsn OBERLIN COLLEGE Marion A. Reeher. .,......,,. ,......,. .... ,.... ...... . ,..,.........,.,............,.. .....,.. E n g l i sh WESTMINISTER COLLEGE Mary Margaret Rhodes .....,.. ...,..,,,....,..,...,................,,.............................,....., . .Latin OBERLIN COLLEGE .....Social Science, English SETON HILL COLLEGE .... .. .,.,,....... Commercial Subjects, English RIDER COLLEGE Social Science HOOD COLLEGE Eleanor Roland ,,....., Eva Sapolsky ....... Ruth Sensbach ...,.... Subjects GROVE CITY COLLEGE Charles D. Sisley .,....,. Ruth L. Stevenson ,...... ,..,,....,.............,.,.............,.,.. ,,,.......,..,....,...... l i istory ORERLIN COLLEGE Emma S. Stewart .,..,. ....,.............,,..,........... ...... ,,.. , . , English, Latin SMITH COLLEGE Harold A. Swank ....... ................,.......,,.,............,...,,......,.....,..,..,,............ l English SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY Alma C. Thompson ...... ....,........,.............,..........,. .....,,. ..,, C I I mmcrcial Snhjccts SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY liaise Trump. ......... ,............ ............,,...,....,......................,,.....,..,........ . I fl1lIllSll PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Grace E. Walker ........ .... ...............,.........,..... ..... .,,..,,........,,,.. ,...,.. . I - l i story OBERLIN COLLEGE Prudence Walters ....... .,............,,,.....,.........,.................,.... ..,.... M I Ithcmatics BUCRNELL UNIVERSITY Madeline Washburn . ..... ..............,.....,.......................,...................,...... .,,.......... M 1 Isic MANSFIELD STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Mary Elizabeth Woodworth .............. ...........,.. . , ........,.,,,.... ...Commercial Subjects CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Margaret E. Zimmerli .......,......,.................,...... .........,........,... G erman, Social Science STANFORD UNIVERSITY Mac Zimmerman ....... .................,.............. ....,...................,.. , . . ....,, Social SC:0llK'l' PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE PAGE EIGHT I Senior Class Officers WILLIAM LYLE Pnounrn- EVELYN MURPHY GILBERT HEPLER Pnasmam sscnamnv vice-Pnaslnsm CLASS FLOWER: 'TALISMAN Ross CLASS Ccnnxs. CHERRY ANU STEEL I if limb: TEN Anna Mac Abbey Mazie Kathryn Abraham Kathryn Lola Eloise Armstrong Waulc llzunpton Alkin: Hum Benny Hair Smiles I-lm-mn-th R. Bulslvy ..KeH-1 lVnltur Hcrgin Walt Z1-lmn Backstrmn Tiny Army Virginia Hailey Ginny Carson Hugh linkor C:1r:sm1 lilcanor H. Banc Eleanor Ceceli Florence Baker Flossy Rlltll Lorinc Biclu-1' fin-hx Anna Mau- li Ann a B. Bnrtholma Ce igum 1'-v2P2l121.rax'Ex Frank Bigham Colonel Thelma Bloom Buhhlce Harold Bowlin .. . Rockwell Bittner Rocky Gr-org.-gc Edwin Bh '- nmny A, Jean Blockvr Blockvr ilvnngh Rf-ln-rt llonnvt Rui Fat ' Dorothy Brown Dottie Hnzvl Ruth Brown Brownie Paul Brown Cap Slnynaumzl Brown Shy Rohn-rt Christopher Bnrkhnrrlt Burley VVilmvr l,. Bnrkhohlvr Burkic JL-an S. Buttcrmorc Butter z:li'l'w1fIx'lf Allin-rl Caruso Xb Eleanora Caruso Curly Stanley Clarkt- Stan Ulivv Mau- Qxlliiltlfll 4 Pllit- Curtis Conway Curt Ht'l'llLilillll' R, Cooke: Hn-mir David H. Cllarlesworth Dan-Q Paul Cochran Paul Ircm' Cult' Colm' Frniivis Conncr Fritz Albert G. Curraulu Doc Vfaync Cliitostor Pm-to Mildred Cohen Mid Gt-ni'gc Colliiw, jr. Dull Vvspa Rae Conner Pep Nicholas Cowtt-I Nick PAGE Tmarrrax ff ff , . ,. , fa' f f,f 1 ,4 P17 -4 5 47 77 K XX rx Dorothy Coughenonr PAQE Foux'r1ix:.w .. Dotu Charles Cox Chuck M. Agnes Crilley il I1 Ronald C. Cross Ronnie Betty Jane Crowley Betts Bc-tty R. Cumminge Betty P. J. Cunninglmln Put Robert Cunninglmm Bob Clinton Deliolt .. Dc.. Frederick DcMntl1 Fred Margaret E. Dcllolt .. Peg.. L'lml'l1's llclwilcr Chick Thelma Louise Dickey The-ln1u Harold Dickey 'Hal Agnes Dill Uilly Margaret A. Dill Pickles Robert Dunston Buddy Lois liivlicr Lo Vivlilll Evans Viv Franca-s Floto Tankiv Evelyn Donnadio .. Eve ,. Dorothy Lee Duggan .. Duggan ,, Louise N. Durbin .. Ray H Florence Mae Edwards Percy Melvyn Elpcrn Mc-l Clzxrcnvc lfutscy Hcllllllfll Yolanda Faso'a Yolanda ' ' Graham Franks Graham Ray Fisher lluCk liwlyn Franks Evelyn ltauzs k 1i- max .pl X Paul Freed Pickles Anna Mary Fricl Ann Lv Vaughn Friend Frienrly Eloise Friend Eloise Helen Friend Helen Ortella Gallentinc Tillie Veronica lXfIurgurvt Gm-lm ., Y .. juscpll C. Gm-orga- Ding KZlIll0TllIl' lflnuru Go: kv Kitlv Dorothy jean Gilbn-rl ..D0t.. julins ll. Cunlun ..Jav .. Margaret Gille-apic Peggy l:l'1lllCOS Crulmsky Fran lfllwl Grinmlmli l.0u' Dorothy Grin-n Doliy Im as Sixnxusz James Guerriero Nook Lonvenia Guthrie .. Lou .Y Dorothy Harhaugh .. D 01 .. l':ll'1Hl0l' Hzirvvy .. M .. 1 lfrzinccs Hawkins Fran Ruth Hawkins H:1wkic lfvclyn llc-nry llvnry Gillwrt Hcplvr Gill lsulwlle Herrington Izzy Ln-onu K. l'!lJl'l'lllgl.Ull lm Ralph Hvrwick llorsc Edna Jean Hetzel Jeannie 'l'ln-linu liixcnlnnngln The-lnm Eileen M. Hodgm- Eileen Uclc-llt' Holmes lboll PUT o.-W - -ana Xxigl, TSX , N Q. V Fw. xr fN'l'l-'FV -,,,..:,g my-L-I? Martha Holt Marty John Clark Huey Johnnie Ruth li. llyull Bot ty Rachael Isnlzn .. Ray ., liar! Kennisnn Srruh I u 1- I nnrncxcx Francis 1. Honisck Honey Van Dyke Humbcrt Van Annu Mary Irwin 51x Malcnhn juyncv Stubby M lflurvtta Kern .. Flu., jean E. Hoover jean Edna Hushzunl Edna xliflllliqilill hula: Nlivkcv erlc E. johmton Colt XVillurcl Kvrn Kern Wvndcll Klingc-nsmith VVQ-I1 Rccd Kuhns Rrd XVillnir Ixzwlicl' Will joseph Lcwie Hill Yzll Lucluk Val JAIIIICS Km-li Ujilnniy june Lakin junio JUS Ruth Livingwtmi Ruth 'liil4llll2iS l,uj:1ck 'llmnny julia Ann I.zilnhr'rt ja-unit lf. I.0Bm'ilv Ranymmul Kooscr .. Ray .. juiic- Hifillll i.L'llil'Y Hum Grave Luvkey Luckvy Rumen-ll l,unnm-n Ruse Pam: NLNIHHHN me TWH Meredith Reed Lynn ll YI Ella Mancuso Ella james Martini Hc-fty William Martin Wcnwl Paul V. Mahoney ilTwinn1 Vincent P. Mahoney Twin Ida Mac Marivttzl Marietta lmlzl Mart .. N ,. Catherine Martin Kay YV:sltm-r lxlllfllll lVult Ullvc V. May 0lli4: lcln Mae Mczulnwe ldv Milburn Mcrancla Squirrel N 'r v Leona Michaels Babe lfmmvtt MV'-rs Pup Iolmsunn Charles B. Miller Horsey Lorene E. Miller Renee Opal Miller Opal Virginia Mineral Ginny Nick Mnngrll l'cvn'c-c Aflelyn Mongcllu Acldic- St unlcy Morris Turkey XVilda Morrison Arthur D. Moren- Art Evelyn Murphy Murp Harold Miller Buck Paul Mix Cowboy Robert Y. Moon Bob llnrwin Morrow Dnrm-y 1 joe A. Murphy Irish PAGE 'l'wi:N'rv'uNa William McClain Spook .,Kit.. Mac Pnlly Virtor Nnpkic- Chicku l 'l'wEN'rv 'l uw l Andrey Myers Aud Kathryn McCormick Ray lVlCQl0l'llll4'li Ray Rohcrt VV. McI7m1icl Homer McCormick Ossic lfclwin lXIOCm' lfcl Alma Ruth McFarland Doll Kathryn J. McFarland Kathleen E. McGrath llarrivt Mclmuglxlin lNlaC v.Kay .. NlZlXlIlC' McLaughlin Allan Nvilson l -Xl Max l Mary ,lzmc Norton Maury jam- Ethel Mac Ostvrwiso Ethel Ulivcr li. Pearl OlIim- Aurlrc-y l'irl lilmulyu Paul Pottrr l.:nl'uvvtln- Luis Nl. R:!ll1'l'lX' l,nlx Ruth O'H:1r:1 Rookie lfluinc Pin-rcv lfl:1im- 1 Regina B. lupu- jenn l'1uil ll Prin 'l'ni'7:m joseph Pussaro .. Joe ., jznnvs Pilvgg .Jay .. Klzlrks- lf. Putter Klarkf' km' William Lylc Proudlit B001 lflurcnci- Rauipucli Flo VVillium Rcvkcnlwrg lh-rg I'.+.1.lQ'l'wHxlx llll ll ..Ri.. Imax 'l'wriN'rv-imux John Bnrkholder Recd Horev Hn-len J. Reilly lrish Francis Rendins Fran William C, Rcvnoldw Bill - Ih-len Ri! vnonr Rit1v Alive' Y. Rillgivl Baht- Paul Rlunh-N Punl l.L-st:-r j Robinson Harold S. Rmncshnrg Romeo Muriv Rnlli Les Paul Roufk Bud juscph Rnpggf-xi HJOC.. .Xlhcrt li Rnlli Ali Frzmcis Santini Bud Xlury Baird Schick Bard Ihriladim- M. Schlingcr Hvrflfi' janltv: 19, Sv:-sc Curly Chalrlcs J. Shank Churlic Mzidclim- Schmncr Mndciim- I.0lliSl' Scott SO0I1is ' IQIUIIIIOT Shaw Bundy H -I tic Reflcl Scott Scottie Alvin- Shank Shamkk Dram George Shipley Hum-l Marin- Slunnanka-r Hall cil'lll'U,l' H. Smith 'Smith Surah Silcnx Sully l'uruthy Sk-iglltvl' Hui 'Shorty Curl A. Skinner Hlerryu juhn Smith yn..-k I'x-:it '!'w1tN'l'x' Pwr 'l'vvsN1'v :six Milton E. Smith Milton Wendell Smith Smith Francis Soisson Frannie Victor T. Snxmnn .. View Clair K. Sparks Sparkic Melvin Stangc Melvin Allan Stcclc .. Al ., Alma Stillwagon Red D. H. Sl lc Tucke?l Theodore Stillwagon Teddie Wiiliam Strawn lick Harry K. Swnllop Kenny Mary Swanklm-r Mary Miriam Swartzwelder Meme Cmlonia Taylor Dui ' ' Charles Taylor llGarlI Carl Tissue AA lv lNl1ll'K1lI'0t Anno Vernon .. Peg.. Nick Vitali- Nick Murgarf-t Wagner Marg W. joel.-ph Walskcy IIJOQN Dorothy Washington Dot lilla Jean Weimar Babe june Wethcrcll Janie Eloise' Wilhelm Half-Pint Mary Lon Utts Pete jocc-ph W. Vona Bucket Helen Warnnith Helen Anna Welsh Welsh Allnn Williams .. Cop .. lmuzs 'l'wnsN'rx' msvux Dorothy Wilson Dot john W Wikon Slum-ri jxunu-a Iidwnrclx NVhipkcy jinnny I,l'llll1l XVhipkcy ,, l,x g .. Sylvcstvr Za-nlnrwky HSYI.. lfrzxnk EXIJITYIIIIH Frank Pnl lm Nw rclfprrr Anna' M. Zinmn-rmun Ann Mznrthu XVilsm1 Kl:1I'15 ' john xvllllll llll1'k!l A. BWI l,:u'l My:-rx. Class History NIC September. in the year 1928, some three hundred and fifty fresh- men entered the portals of Connellsville lligh School ready for the big adventure. Among these were more than one hundred students from out of town. This comprised what is now known as the class of 1932. Here were we, the largest Freshman Class ever to enter the High School: no wonder teachers, superintendent, and principal alike shook their heads sadly at this mass of green. But in spite of these dangerous pre- monitions, various happenings are recorded for that year which changed the whole school schedule. The Student Council and the National Honor Society were organized: the school magazine was turned into an up-to-date. bi-weekly newspaper. 'l'he Freshman play. Sunshine, may be re- membered with no little pride. Before we knew it, along came the Sophomore year when the girls entered the Held of the Girl Reserves. A-B clubs were divided into tive groups according to classes under five separate sponsors. The Sophomore play was scarcely over until we found ourselves Juniors and in the midst of American literature and American his- tory. But Senior days are best and busiest of all. Under the new club schedule intro- duced this year we had our clubs during school time, but Coker work, Girl Reserve parties, debating, and all athletics de- tracted our attention from Problems of Democracy. A new Boys' club was organ- ized this year to compete with the Girl Reserves. So as our Senior year moves to its close, we look back over four years of good times as well as hard work. We hope we have done our part in building our school and our community into a finer, better place to live, in order that it may be a more pleas- ant place. and the best school possible for those who have the enjoyments of High School still to come. X NIS NINE Junior Room 22 i r FIRST Row-Trnfccanty, Vunorsdale, Whipkcy, Staines, Stillwugon, Withurile, Snyder, Stickcl, VVilliums, VVynn, Zavat-sky. SECOND RowfB. W'hipkL-y, Vona, Wild, Skinner, Vifaterman, Sparks, Tissue, Twigg, Swauge-r, Snyder, Whitv, THIRD Row -Taylor, Soliclny, Sofrzmko, SVVillk, Trump, Towzcy, Phillips W'0IIing. Junior Room 23 FIRST Row 'IM-rov, Cllllllillgillllll, Cable, lJc'lz1 Donna, Conti, Crousvs, IM-I Grosso, Couglicnom SlQn'uNls Row' Bird, Dunn, Baxter, Dcckcr, BL-ck, Czxrtiwuno. IM-lgutti, Ilomzm, COIlIN'l', 'l'lllkl1 Row Amleliw, Brooks, Iirimmi, Custcr, Clnwwm, Ili N--Ho, Atkins, CJII'15l'llll'l' Iiuzli 'I-lllR'l -' Junior Room 25 FIRST Row Foltz, Lupvs, Hetrick, Hucv jnroe Findlay Gmgo Hewlett Hunwl Kalp lon' , . r. - . C , , - . n - Ia- SICQMNID Row Lorvh, Cochran, Gidl tti 1.2 fh ' ' - ' '- ' 1 V 'A 1,11 , mg., ny. Hyatt, kronnr, H.1rl,Lr, Frame, rlkl, Prvluluk. Tlllklm Row -Kostclnik, F. Hough, FYCCITIIIII, Havvkfus, Loudcrhack. Holliday, Hoover, Km- lnr, Iwzuls, Gross, Hzxmmvrs. Junior Room 26 lfmwl' Row IXIu'1vu, Pipvr, Reynolds, Moon, Mowrv I. M9llcr I'i r11 1 -nn ' ,. . . N , K ,Ie-rrlw. 1X1UI l Slll'I!'L'Y. Sliumlm Row -Phillippi, 0'NCul, N1lllkq'3, F. N1-slmitt, Rogers, Rowsi, IQHQII, Shiplvy, Mill-', IH-lvv son, IXI. Milla-r, INIstc:11I, Mihznly. 'VHIRD Row -Porturfiolml, Prinkvy, 'Poww-ll, Ii1ll'll1lg0, Means, Pagv, fjY'llLlUI'fT, SUIIIIIOWLT, Porn-1 Rivowcvlli, Puiian, 1,I'hill. ' Ihuans '1'u:R'rv-omni .Iunior Room 33 FIRST Row--lXlclntyrc. N1-will, Pyle, Pcrruw, Patterson. Mulligan, IJ, Miller, Prytuluk, ML'- Cormick. Slicoxn Row Nnrclinc, Porte-rllclrl. l'l1illipw, Porta-r. Nc-il. Port, Mululko. M. Marietta, Mitclu-ll, Nlcllowcll. 'l'luRlm Row Nls-strm-mt. T. IXIillL-r, l,l'L'itlIl, Pvnrorl. lNlingrov4-, Pin-rev, lxlongcll, lfillmrn. Pillai. Junior Room 34 l:IRS-'I' Row -H. Soisson, J. Whipkcy, V:1nNzxttu, H. Vk'l1ipkcy, W:1'km-r, Trmnp, S. Sniwm, Rm RKblllllN1lll, Stiflvvngon, Snyflvr SlCk'H'YIl Row Skiclmorv. Swink, Routzulm, 'l'mlL-vaulty, A. Plllllll, 'l'lun'1lv, LxIllll'Nll'llN', Spznrlw Slwrrivk, Sxmtimx rllllllill Row SIlVlll'l', 'l'l:lx'iN, Y:-st, Nl, 'l'olll, Sllllll. Sp:-sur, llialvwzlv. RHIIIC'-lllll'LL, l Smith flluf- lI'4'l' lla-xl: 'l4Hlk'l .' 'I wl- Junior Room 35 FIRST Row Beatty, Cartisnno, Firewtom-, Camp, Harrow, Arnold, I,llCl'iVVOftll, IJL'lNIIlf'l7, Fl-rf guson, Filhnrn, Brookx, Christopher. SIQQUND Row - Brown, lXI1-ckcs, Barr, lficln-r, Conti, Vanin-Elo, IM-l Grosso. Aclzunx, Leu. Wrong Czlpriotti, Davis, Bell. THIRD Row--Cartwright. Collins, Beuschcr, Dagostinu, Cunningham. Colborn, Curtis, Cutright, Zakonr, Hosta-tier, Cnrlielo. Junior Room 38 FIRSTRONV l,lglltlbllI'll, Lconurcl, McCoy, Fox, Hcrwick, llllUX'L'F,l'lllIlll!l'l'l,ll.lXl1ll'lk Gm-rrivro. SICCUNIY Row 'l7. lxlllfllll, Y. llougll, Halnlpslairv, l,t'VVl'lll'll, Hurt, Klzlrillzl, Kllllllll, Kon llillcn, Lingcnllvlcl. llllklr Row l'l'L'll1l, I'. Nlilfllll, llnynvs, Ilomvr, jillllt 4, l,:ml:u11l1:1, KI'illIlK'T, lXluClur1-, Friuul l'.XllI-I 'l'llll:'1'x' 'l'lll4l'lf SENIOR CLASS SONG Now that our High School days are past and over, We enter life to fight and struggle there: We know not where our fate may lead us, Our class mates wander here and there. CHORUS: We leave you, we leave you, we leave you, But books and studies all shall remain, We leave you, we leave you, we leave you To pass on in life's great domain. We hope that we have set a good example, For other students all to follow by, For no longer will we be here to guide yon, Now we pass on to challenge life. Adapted to Your Song From Paradise by Sydney Brown Prius THIRTY-FOUR ., .,r' '25 , ,a ,f' Coker Staff FIRST Row- Bowman, Mart, Conner, Vernon, Clarke, XNhipkey, Mongello, Robinson, McCormick, Siicoxo Row Miss Walker, Bane, Duggan. Floto, Hyatt, Baker, Smith. McDaniel, Cole, Silcox. McGrath, lfasola 'l IHRD Row Rackofl, .-Xrnolrl, Beck, NVQ-lline. Staines, Crouse. YanNatta, Dr-Angelis. BIitche'l, Kern. llli Coker Stalf for the year 19.51-31 was selected the latter part of the previous school term, and under the supervision of Miss Walker, displayed exceptionally fine ability when it published the last two issues of the 19.51 school year. When school opened last fall, the annual subscription campaign was presented by a unique chapel program written by members of the staff. The skit represented vividly and humorously the collecting, writing, and correcting of the material for the bi-weekly publication. The issue of February nineteenth celebrated the birthday of the tloker in newspaper form. Several features have been found in this year's editionsq such as, Yours and Mine,' a review of club activities, and the Reader's Review. The Staff can congratulate itself and Miss Walker for the success- fully edited series of newspapers, published in such a splendid form. 'l'hree additional assistant feature writers supported the Senior members of the Coker Staff with the Senior Number. Carson Baker, Ruth llyatt and Meredith l.ynn iilled those positions. 'l'o the advertis- ing and circulating departments were added P. .l. Cunningham. Uran Shipley. Robert lkunston. Fred l2eMuth and Melvyn lilpern. fre- .. W. lixtalg lttlictv suv Student Council FIRST Row -Kinsbursky, Zuliey, Sager, Soisson, H. VVl1ipkey, Findley, Crouse, Hepler, Penn, Miller. Sticomz Row--McGrath, R. Whipkey, james, jones, Santino, Huss, Ii. Duggan, Seiber, J, Duggan, Stanflcr, Rust Conner. THIRD Row fKing, linker. lilpern, Rnckoli, Woods, Honisck. BOWITHUI, Slmnk, Harper, Blast-v Ill- If It l-,Rb l'RlCs1miN'1' Gll.lll5R'l' H151-Lick Sl5CRlC'l'ARY Howftkn XVHIPKIEY HIC Student Council, a representation of the Home Rooms. is one of the most efficient organizations of the High School. Each room was represented this year by an officer of the assembly, who in accordance with the responsibilities of this position attended the meetings if he had the fifth period on Wednesday free. The present year has seen the Council successfully install a plan of intra-mural sports and inter-room participation in debating and music. The Council considers the various problems of the High School in view of the well-being of both students and administrators. Benefits have been received by the school through the plans and work of the Council which is deserving of high commendation. lhuzlc 'l'iim'l'x'-sl':vl2N Girl Rcscrvcs lfiusi' Row -Hyatt, li. Hoover, Mart, Miss Rhodes, Mongcllo. Mrs. Dixon, Floto, Mrs. McNL-il, Y. Conner, Mc Grnth, ul. Hoover, Murphy, Lynn. Vernon, Cole. Miss Kline, Lakin. McCormick, Blocker. Siicurvu Row -E. Conner. Prcstizi, Nardine, Martin, Capriotti, Ke-Qslar, Randolph, Trafecanti, Dania-le, Ruclinuii lk-lligzitti, Napkie, Osterwisc. Porterlield, VVcimer, Pirl, Driscoll. Powley, Vest. Swanklc-r, Banc, Hhick. Hyatt 'l'r1Ru Row-f -Swzuigvr. Lzuiglirey. O'Haru, Miller. Ritenour. Addis. Gilbert, Dill. Yan Nattzi. Burhuiis. Schick, Ili-r rington. Twigg, Carlisle. l tbITR'l'll ROW-Norton, Hainus, Gillespie, Smith, Hixenbaugh, Shurtzer, Zimmerman. Bird, Rush, Scavoilia. Spear Nlitvlicll, Dnpplehc-ur, Mwtrczut, Bird. Smith. Collins Milla-r, Rossi, A. Shcrrick. Snyder, Lezisurc-. Krunicr l', Slicrrivk. l'.llf'l'll Ruw SCllUllll'l', Slluw, Raillv.-rty, Nluy, Cufrk. Norton, Bciifnril, liivk, fllillcr, Klllll'T', Port, Xullllllilll, llfwtvl l.-r, lk-liult. Gnllzigln-i', llciiw-iiui'. l'Rlf5llDliN'lA Yuma l'iuasim2N'i' 5liL'Rli'l'AkY 'l'iu5Asi'kr:k l'Rn1zkAM CHAIRMAN SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Swami. SERVICE flIAlRMAN Pri-xi.1ci'i'v Cii,L'uAiRMAN Muze-ic CIMIRMAN lfAi'i:l.'rv Si'oNsoR:4 Q l. Rl.bl.RX l. k.XlilNl.l .Xnr,i.ix Nl1lNt.l-.l.l.H lXlYR'l'I.lC MMI lfmdick IXI.-xm:.fikl4:'i' YERNUN lfimmciis V1.1 rm dlliklillflill LVNN Yiisim CUNNER IRENE Colm: KATlll.EEN XlCGRATli liVl2l.YN MIJRPIH' JEAN llUOVlfk Miss Rimmas Miss Kumi-2 'l'mvw .Xiwmaus . Mics. Iiuniski' C.uu'iiN'riik l'x1.li'l'llii:'1xvi-211,111 Nlkw. Axim!-iw XlL'NliIl. NIRQ jnsiivil lbixiix ' r YEARLY G. R. PROGRAM TREASURE CHEST Rallying the Band .,...........,...,......,...,..........,......,.....,................. September 21 to 24 CMembership Drivej In Search of the Treasure ..........................,,..,...,,....... .,.......... Se ptemher 24 CHikeJ We Find the Key . ............ ,, .......... ,...... ..,................. , , , .... ,. ......... October 8 lExplanatory Meetingb Dedicating the Chest ....................,,,..,....,.....,.....,..........,...... ...... Oc tober I6 Pirate Invasion CRecognition Servicej 1 QHallowe'en Party! The Gold of Friendship .......,.....,.....,.,....,........,....,.,.....,,, CFriendship Meetingl Rubies of Reverence .........,.............,.................,....,...... Wesper Servicej Leisure Time Treasures ,. ....... ., ............. . ........ CHobby Meetingl Treasures Regamed ...................,,..........,..,,...,,........,.,... CCl1ristmas Partyb Treasure Tea .......,....................,.................,... ............. , ....., . fFaculty-School Board Teal Cupid Contributes ,..,..........,.....,.,...... , ,,,...,.,... ....,o.... , Walentine Party? Vim, Vlgor and V1tal1ty .,,,....,,.,..,.........,....,............ lHealth Meetingj Seeing the Beautiful ...........,,........,.....................,..................... .. KEaster Vespersb Treasures on Display ........,............................,......,............,.,......... CMother-Father-Daughter Banquetl ...,......Octoher 24 November 12 November 22 .......,December 7 ......December 17 ...January 29 .February I9 .February 29 .......March 20 ,. ,.... April 4 Princess Charming , ...,..........,...........,......,........,......,.............,.... ...,.... A pril 21 fPersonaIity Meetingl Counting our Treasures ..,.....,,.............,.,,...,..,..... ....,.. ,,....,, M a y 5 Clnstallationj A Night on Treasure Island .......,......,..............,........ ...,..... M ay 20 fFarewell Partyl PAGE THIRTY-NINE National Honor Society l lR5'l' Row Whipkcy, Blocker, Beck, Fasola, llnnston, ' Sxicosn Ron' V-Proutliit, Baker, Lepley, Murphy, Baker, Gruen, lfleplcr, Conner, Nlctlrath. illlllkll Row Klart, McCormick, Hoover, Smith, Bnttermore, Co'e, Lynn, Hinnln-rt, Nlongello, l'loto ll mt lfot'le'rit Row llowlin. Mcllanicl, IX'IcI,augl1lin, Vernon, VVclling.5, Soisson, Arnoltl, Crouse, Costa l'llNll!l'IRSllll' in the National llonor Society is based on the qualities of character, service, leadership and scholarship. The aim of this organization is to act as a co-operative body in raising the scholastic training of the school. and to aid those students who are a little back in their work. Another aim is to get those students who have A and ll averages, to do more for the school in being of some service to it. The National llonor members also urge them to promote leadership. and to develop char- Zll'l0r. The officers of the National llonor Society for the first semester were: President, Gilbert lleplerg Vice President. Carson Baker: Secre- tary, Dorothy Gruen. Those filling these positions during the second semester were: President. livelyn Murphyg Yice President. Thomas Yan Nattag Secre- tary, Irene Cole. l'.xt.l-i lfoltrx' I :xg-his ' -iuiiliif? ,. ' f'wQ',f i '-L, L fp. K X 'iii,f:v,. . el A B Club l?lRH'l' Row' Addis, Daniels, Sehmidtlle, NN'itherite, lf, Stillwagon, J. Robinson, XN. Stillwagon, Staines, l,. Dunston, Soisson, Del Grosso, Shipley, lvlelbauiels, R. Dunston, Priukey, Baker, Gruen, llunibert, Blocker Slieonn Row' 'Stangt-, jones, Hart, Mihalev, Mahoney, Zally, Lepley. Tltlkn Row: -4Caller. Sautine, Nartline, Mart, Moon, Brown, Raekoll, Slietriek, lJeAngelis, lXlartin. Courtney. Ridgeway, Kruper, Sliallauherger, Wagnet, Edwards, Hyatt, Floto, Logan. l1'ot'k'l'll Row: -Miss Xlltlters. Mr. Campbell, Heck, I, Mart, St-liiek. Mt-llinger, Galley, Fox, Rossi, llurkliartlt. lilaeka, Prinkev, Lansberry, Nletlill, l,t-pley, Boyer. l-'tlf'l'tl Row: Younkin, Wetzel, Toth, Doinan, Seiber, Rust, Soisson, Nll'Ctll'lllll'li, Smith, Miner, Iliek, Nliller, Williams, Zimmerman, l. Smith, Miss Adams. Stxtil Row: Smith, Curtis, Mitchell, Addis, Colburn, Neil, Del Grosso, Mnrpliy, Conner, Nlzirxano, L'orra4lo, linker, Powell, Ql1llk't71llll. SlCYlCN'l'll Row' Spear, Swauger. XXI-llimg, llyatt, Proualtit, lletwiler, Smith, Reynolds, Shank, Cole, ltane, Vernon Miss lil1lL'lClPl!l'll. ' NUSliAI,l.Y active were the A B Clubs ol the lligh School for the live different classes throughout the past year. The Senior A B Club under the supervision of Mr. Hartman journey- ed to Pittsburgh and enjoyed many things which the city could ofler. The ofticers were: President, George Smith, Secretary and Treasurer, Albert Corrado. Miss Walters led her Junior A B Club through a social year with Patsy l':el Crasso acting as president, Willis Witherite as vice president, Tom Yan Natta as secretary: and John Robinson as treasurer. The Sophomores under the direction of Miss Adams held a spelling match with the Freshmen. Joe Zafley lead the club as president, Donna Jones as vice president, and Robert Beeman as secretary and treasurer. A party was a big aflair for the Freshman A B Club. The President, ltalia lfe.-Xngelisg Vice President, Isabel Smithg and Secretary, Agnes Edwards. carried out the clubs' work. Mr, Campbell was the Sponsor. The liighth Grade A B Club displayed exceptional ability when they wrote the songs and creed for the A B Club. Miss Gilmore directed the work with the officers who were President, Raymond lleckg Vice President, Imogene Keller, and Secretary, lidith l.eeder. l'.Xlilf lfoivitx' om-3 if. Y -X 1 E4 ,315 . Senior Notary Club FIRST Row--Crilley, Fricl, Bair, Franks, Baker, L. Herrington, Marietta, Martin, Silcox, Rt-ntline, llolt. Iiackstroin Slicrmn Row -Dt-Bolt, Conghcnonr, Bieher, Abraham, Bloom, Herrington, Husband, Livingstont-, llawkins, Ritcnonr johnson TIIIRD Row Llillilxailgll, livans, Collrorn, Gralxosky, Gritnalrli, O'liara, Harvey, lilXl'llll1lllgll,l,t'liUl'Ily,XYliSUIl, Rm-ml, Cox. l:4ll'R'l'H Row eShowincr, Shaw, McCormick, Mancuso, M, Rnlli, Harlzaugh, A. Stillwagon, A. Rnlli, Collins, Conner, Roineslmnrg. l:IF'l'II Row--Miss Zinnncrli, T. Stillwagon, VVL-inner, Cunningham, McLaughlin, Miller, Miss Thoinpson, HIE Senior Notary Club, sponsored hy Miss Thomp- son and Miss Zimmerli, was divided into two groups, A and B, because of the introduction of the new club program. The purpose of the club was carried out in vocational talks by out- siders, publication of monthly bulletins, and trips to business organi- zations of various types. Officers for the first and second semester in Senior Notary A. spon- sored by Miss Thompson were: President, Florence Baker and Evelyn Franks, Vice President, Evelyn Franks: Secretary, Leona Herrington and P. J. Cunninghamg and Treasurer, Bennie Bair and Dorothy Ilarbaugh. Those who held offices in Senior Notary B, sponsored by Miss Zimmerli, were: President, Francis Rendine and Klarke Pottery Vice President and Program Chairman, Ida Mae Marietta and Theodore Stillwagong Secretary, Catherine Martin and Francis Rendine. limit Ifo1e'i'vf1'wo Contestants l IRS1 Row: llriscoll, Fasola, Gruen, Mr. Anstinc, Scott, Hoover, Collins, Whipkey. 5I LoNn Row:---Zullv, Moon Crncn, Witherite, Guic, Welling, Richey, Honisck. lllkll Row' -Nlchniglilin, Dill, Conner, Mr, Swank. Murphy, McGrath. CONTESTS ANY honors were won by Connellsville at the Forensic Contests held from February 26 until April 19. Debating opened the season. Second place in Section I was taken by the squad made up of affirmatives: Evelyn Murphy, Kenneth Welling. Agnes Dill and Carmel Caller and negatives: Kathleen McGrath, Joe Zaffy. Margaret Vernon and Maxine McLaughlin. Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment was the question debated. Francis Honisek took second place in the Oration Contest. Both the debating and oration were in charge of Mr. Swank. Vespa Conner won third place in the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. She was coached by Mr. Swank and Mr. McLaughlin. First honors went to Yolanda Fasola and Louise Scott in the vocal contest. David Charlesworth and Edwin Guie also participated in this contest. Dorothy and John Gruen took first place in the county piano and violin contests, John winning second place in the sectional contest. This being lT'orothy's third year as winner in the county, the school became permanent possessor of a silver loving cup. lt is the second year that John has won the violin event. Out ofa total of six entries, live places were taken in the wind instru- ment contest. Jack Staley on the saxaphoneg Herbert Rackoff, playing the flute, and Michael Molinaro, rendering his selections on the alto horn, took second places, while Joseph Richey. playing the French llorn and Donald Moon, on the baritone, took third. Our other entry, Willis Witherite, had very keen competition with the clarinet. The music contestants were under the supervision of Mr. Anstine. llxtsli l:UR'l'Y-'l'llRlClf lnikn R Orchestra nes: R4 ': , Zo 'H ', 'on i, Collins, C. Robinson, Sm-lunilI4l't-, .I Rolvinson, wx L nnp Cl mlltllw K l town Row, linrlians, L':illalian. llcnlortl, Smith, Mr :Xnstim-, Reilly. fullltls, lb tintn crrick. llouzsr, j. Grin-n. unpton. I Ill Row' Unit-, lhirkllarclt. Witlicritc. l,1llll'l'i0ll, l'illa, llackoll llli Connellsville Iligh School Orchestra was un- opposed in the Fayette County Forensic League, being the only one in the Class A group. Beethoven's Uliroica Symphony was the selection rendered at the contest. Ballet Music from Chaminade, Dances from Moszkowskin and Wedding Music from Mendelssohn have also been favorite num- bers of the orchestra. During the year the orchestra participated in many of the Iligh School activities such as playing before and between acts of the Class Plays, at the Teachers' Institute, furnishing music for commencement, and for the Operetta. The personnel of the orchestra consists of six first violins. eight second violins, three first trumpets, four second trumpets, one l-I Hat alto, one French Horn, one Tuba. one baritone. two trombones, three drums. five IC flat alto saxaphones, one oboe, one flute, two pianos, one baritone saxaphone, one cello, three first clarinets, and two second clarinets. Much credit belongs to Mr. Anstine for the training be has given them. l'.na1-3 lfomx' rout tlw fNlolinzu'o, Gantlicllo, Statlcv, Moon, liarrow, Rock, Rlcln-v, llovcl. litxno rf' Freshman Play Be an Optimist was the title of the Freshman Class Play which was given April 22 under the direction of Miss Rhodes. The trouble began when Mrs. Clinton, Rachel Frisbee, refused to let her daughter Mildred, June Galley, marry the poor stiff , Jimmie Maynard, Daniel Boyer. A mummy plays an important part in the action of the comedy, for its being broken in the antique shop of Isaac Goldvitch, Bennie Kinsburskv, causes Jimmie to be made into a mummy and taken to the home of Mrs. Clinton. Then the excitement really begins. Other parts in the play were: Becky, Goldvitch's daughter, Italia DeAngelis3 Ray Hudson, a friend of Jimmie, Ross Miller, Pietro D'Angelo Caccialino, expert worm holer, Donald Shawg Mildred Hull, Interior Decorator, Edith Sherrick, Maggie, Sarah Staufferg Ethel Peabody, Mary Courtneyg Spencer, a paid guest, ,lack Co'linsg and Madame Goopher, dispenser of Spirits, Sylvia Donnadio and Thomas Smith, Freshman. Guests at the party were: Elizabeth Schick, Annabelle Mellinger, Gertrude Roberts, Agnes Edwards, Patty Hart and Emmaruth Burkhardt. Marjorie Fox acted as prompter and Ivan Elpern was stage manager. Sophomore Play Friday evening, March 18, the annual Sophomore class play was present- ed under the direction of Miss Stewart and Miss Lowry. The play, entitled Billy , was written by George Cameron. Its reputation as one of the funniest comedies produced on the American stage in the past twelve years was ably supported by a carefully selected cast. The story of the play is built around the loss of false teeth, two sets. The whole action takes place on board the S. S. Florida on the way to Havana. Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave and their son and daughter, Billy and Alice, are Havana bound as well as Mrs. Sloane and her daughter Beatrice. Billy Hargrave be- comes much infatuated by Beatrice but Mrs. Sloane favors Sam Eustace as a husband for Beatrice. Besides this complication, another, more serious arises, that of the loss of Billy's teeth followed almost immediately by the disappearance of Mrs. Sloane-'s. A great search is initiated. All seems to be of no avail until Billy finds the sailors auctioning his teeth for the benefit of the ship fund. Billy receives his teeth in return for one thousand dollars. Mrs. Sloane's teeth retum as mysteriously as they disappeared, all seems well as the ship sails smoothly on. The cast was composed of Herbert Rackoff, Helen McCoy, Thomas Deneen, Donna Jones, June Collins, William Woods, Carmel Caller, Hilbert Craig, Billie llnfano, William Smith, James Mahokev, Jeanne Van Natta and Winfield Mc- Mullen. PAGE man'-Fivn Senior Play The cast of the play entitled The Nervous Wreck, a farcical adventure full of lively wit and ridiculous situations, as presented by the Senior Class of 1932, was as follows: Sally Morgan, Dorothy Gruenp Henry Williams, Stanley Clarke, Tim, Julius Gordon, Chester Underwood, Gilbert Heplerg Jerome Under- wood, Carson Baker, Harriet Underwood, Evelyn Donnadiog Andy Nobb, Hiram Lepleyg Mort, James Guerrierog Dan, Van Dyke Humhert, Bob Wells, Russell Lunneng and Jud Morgan, Melvyn Elpem. The play takes place in Black Top Canyon, Arizona, at the Bar M Ranch and concerns itself with Sally Morgan who is stranded in the mountains with Henry and his ford minus gasoline. Sally has run away from home picking upon Henry, a nervous wreck from Pittsburgh in search of his health, as the only available source of escape from Bob Wells, the Sheriff, to whom Jud Morgan had given his daughter's hand in retum for a good trade in a horse. But Henry, in his nervous condition is no manager of affairs-thus we find them stranded in the mountains-much to Henry's disgust. Later, the Underwood family enroute to their ranch, lind their road blocked by Henry's ford. Henry decides the issue by stealing the Underwood gasoline, and proceeds to the nearest ranch Cwhich happens to be the Underwood ranchl. Mort and Andy, foremen of the ranch, press Sally into service as a cook and Henry, alias her husband, acts as a servant. Complications arise when Henry's ford is found on the premises and Sally's father and deserted fiance appear on the ranch. Finally Henry rallys enough to save the situation only to find that Sally intends to marry him. He is utimately led to acknowledge that most of his ailments are manufactured, and all ends well. Junior Play Merton of the Movies was the title of the Junior Class play presented on December 1 I in the High School auditorium. Merton Gill, played by Louis Conti, was a farmer boy who idolized a beauti- ful actress, Beulah Baxter, in the person of Thelma Homer. He realized his dream and got into the movies, but instead of being a great lover, he became the leader of comedians. In the end he realized the movies weren't everything, and he married Miss Montague, portrayed by Margaret Keffer, who had finally caught his attention. Of the other parts, Amos G. Gashwiler was played by Paul Friendg Elmer Huff by Frank Brown, Tessie Kearns by Eleanor Hyatt, the casting director by Jane Holiday, J. Lester Montague by Harold Soissong Sigmund Rosenblatt hy Kenneth Welling, Weller by Patsy Delgrossog the cameraman, by Frank Cliristopherg Harold Parmalee by William Guerrierog Jeff Baird by Thomas Van Nntta: Mrs. Patterson hy Evelyn Neil and Mr. Walberg hy Dick Long. PAGE FoR'rY-six K I Operetta Crocodile Island was the title of the annual Operetta presented May 6, under the joint direct'on of Miss Bane and Mr. Anstine. The Operetta proved to be a successful two-act comedy with a cast of twelve characters and a large chorus. The plot centered around the information given by Coco Orinoco, the old wizard, to the King, saying, the sacred crocodiles demand a royal sacrifice. Coco wanted the throne for himself, but the King and Chamberlain did not like the idea of being sacrifices and decided to iind substitutes to die for them, A party of American tourists arrived and two of the young men, Tom and Jeti, got the idea of having the colored porter, Hopalong Simpson, change places with the k'ng, but Hopalong resolved to hide away until the danger was past. Fortunate'y for everybody, he hid in the shrine which housed the dreaded Oracle, and substituted himself for the wooden Oracle. Then when Coco called for one final pronouncement, Hopalong was able to change the course of events and demand the sacrifice of the sorcerer instead of the King and the Chamber- lain. Coco confessed and was punished, Tom and Ich' got the King's daughters in marriage, while Hopalong was rewarded with Mammy Lu, the royal nurse. The cast of characters were: Tom, Francis Honisek, Jed, John Huey, Dr. McSnoozer, Milburn Meranda, King, William Hetrick, Nitwit, Robert Dunston, Coco, Paul Prinkey, Hopalong, Patsy Del Grosso, Pearl, Ethel Osterwise, Petal, Yolanda Fasola, Sarah, Marjorie Haynes, Abigail, Evelyn Neil, Mammy Lu, Theora Eicher. Band Twenty-two members were enrolled in the Connellsville High School Band in 1931-1932. The band had a regular practice session during school and im- proved greatly from the beginning of the year. The boys, arrayed in their orange sweaters and orange and black caps were in evidence at all the football games except at McKeesport and at all times proved themselves ardent supporters of the boys on the field. Many of the boys have played their last year on the band while many others are still under classmen and together with other music students coming on, should insure support to the rooters for years to come. The personnel of the band was as follows: Kenneth Welling, oboe, Wade Stillwagon, William Miller, and Francis Rendine, drums, David Charlesworth, Nelson Gaal, and Willis Witherite, c'arinet, Robert Burkhardt, Joseph Pilla, Louis Conti, and Bob Patterson, saxaphones, Joseph Richey, French hom, Paul Rock and Howard Barrow, trombones, Donald Moon, baritone, Jack Staley, bass, Antonio Gandiello, Cornet, Murray Boyd, ,Tack Shives, A. J. Rey- nolds and Howard Hampton, and Regis Rendine, alto horn. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN 1 lvl lm Q P5155 IFux'1'x'-Nmxx PAGE Fnrrs I1 1-'.u,sE F1r 1'Y oxh Hula l lF'rx' 'rw-p mi I'.lF'l'Y l'HK Pmfki Fu rx' 'FOUR PAGE Fmrx' FIVE 'Aux I-'u rv -,xx PAQ! Fxsrx'-ssvix L . X luflnznxxnxl 11583, iiiyghg ' 55: '41 U ki Fl I- l' Y N X -. ' f-1 :1pgp.w w . rf' 1 x r .,mLE', f- ' f, -,F 1-.Ar C lu bs DEBATING AND PUBLIC SPEAKING FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Kenneth Welling Kenneth Welling Secretary: Kathryn McFarland Maxine McLaughlin The general principles of debating were studied. The debaters in the Forsenic League presented their speeches before the club. Sponsor, MR. SWANR J OURNALISM CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Vespa Conner Harold Soisson Vice President: Lester Robinson Mary Spear Secretary: Kathleen McGrath john Robinson Program Chairman: Kathryn McCormick Ruth Mitchell An elementary course in Journalism trained the members for the Coker Stah' SPONSOR. MISS WALKER POSTERS AND BASKETRY FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Secretary: Miriam Swartzwelder Miriam Swartzwelder As projects, the members of the clubs made splendid posters for National Book Week and National Education Week and wove baskets of various designs. SPONSOR, MISS GOLDEN SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Gilbert Hepler Gilbert Hepler Vice President: Carson Baker Carson Baker Secretary: Meredith Lynn Meredith Lynn Treasurer: Betty Jane Crowley Betty Jane Crowley The club presented an exceptionally fine piece of work when they Staged Why The Chimes Rang . The skit for advertising the Senior Coker was written by the clIIb members. They studied makeup also. SPONSOR, MISS BANE BOOK CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Carrie Harmon Paul Rhodes Secretary and Treasurer: Virginia Keffer Virginia Kelfer The ClIIb presented an interesting play for National Book Week. As :I project, members studied books of good standing. SPONSOR, MISS KLUTEY FARADAY ELECTRIC A FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Robert Dunston Robert Dunston Vice President: Robert McDaniel Robert McDaniel Secretary: Charles Detwiler Charles Petwiler Treasurer: Russell LIInIIeII Russell Lunnen Activities consisted of movies of scientitie nature, current events, and talks on scientific affairs. SPONSOR, MR. BRUNVN FARADAY ELECTRIC B. FIRST SIIZMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: George Crouse George Crouse Vice President: Leslie Dunston Leslie Dunston Secretary: Paul Friend Earl Piper Treasurer: Tom Van Natta Tom Van Natta The club members presented movies and talks, operated the mimeo- graph and carried out experiments. SPONSOR, MR. Gum. PAGE SIXTY AMERICAN HISTORY FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Richard Long Rose Aline Mestrezat Vice President: Lola Armstrong Helen Barr Secretary: Agnes Toth Agnes Toth Special events in the history of our country were generally discussed. SPONSOR, MR. W. L. LEWIS FIRST AID FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Oliver Pearl Oliver Pearl Secretary: Jess Kalp Jess Kalp Methods of first aid were illustrated and discussed by the club members. SPONSOR, MR, BARR SPORTS CLUB A. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Joseph Walskey Joseph Walskey Secretary: Kenneth Nardine Kenneth N ardine SPONSOR, MR. LEREW SPORTS CLUB B. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Robert Ford Nick Costel Secretary: Harry Ash Charles Taylor SPONSOR, MR. BEAM SPORTS CLUB C. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Sylvester Hall Sylvester Hall Vice President: Howard Blasey Howard Blasey Secretaryq Fred Miller Fred Miller Treasurer: C. E. Anderson C. E. Anderson The purpose of the Sports Clubs was to heighten the interest in and teach the science of various Sports. SPONSOR, MR. ANDERSON COLLEGE CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: james Whipkey James Whipkey Vice President: Allen Williams Allen Williams Secretary: Betty Cummings Betty Cummings Trea.sIIrer: Albert Corrado Albert Corrado Talks on college life were given by outside speakers and club mem- bers. A Social affair was in the form of a banquet. SPONSOR, MR. CAMPBELL CRAFTS FOR GIRLS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Dorothy Gilbert Dorothy Gilbert Vice President: Martha Wilson Martha Wilson Secretary: Mary Swan kler Mary Jane Norton SPONSOR, MISS MCGINNIS GIRLS HANDCRAFT SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Annabelle Sherrick Vice President: Gladys Bird Secretary: Eva Hoover Treasurer: Jean Swauger Various projects dealing with handcraft were completed by the girls. SPONSOR, MISS KLINE PACE SIXTY-ONE Clubs JUNIOR COMMERCIAL A FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS . SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Veronica Matis Josephine Santine Vice President: William McGann William McGann Secretary: Mary Blair Josephine Nardine Treasurer: LGOIIH Bamhaft Josephine Nardine Outside speakers were the main features of the club program. SPONSORS, MR. SISLEY, MR. MCNEII. JUNIOR COMMERCIAL B FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Fay Tofani Carmel Caller Vice President: Sara Leichlighter Sara Kooser Secretary: Dorothy Williams Donna Jones Treasurer: Andrew Lucas Gail Leasure Pittsburgh and the Capstan Glass Company were points of interest cn- jnyed by the club members. SPONSOR, MISS WALTERS HISTORY CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Fannie Rohm Donald Shaw Vice President: Edith Leeder Martha Duggan Secretary: Genevieve Sherrick Edith Leeder Treasurer: Marjorie Johnson Junior Osterwise Unusual were the activities ofthe club, Since the members made a history quilt and held a bingo party. SPONSOR, MISS GILMORE SOPI-IOMORE HISTORY FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Ray Galiardi Secretary: Jack Burdette Treasurer: Billy Edwards TlIe Objective of the club was to widen historical interest. SPONSOR, MISS SENSDACI-I SOM BREROS GRANDES FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Stanley Clarke James Guzrriero Secretary: George McIntyre William McClain Treasurer: James Guerriero Dale Patterson A newspaper was published bi-monthly by the club members. SPONSOR, MR. MCLAUCHLIN TRAVEL CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Kathryn Rust Kathryn Rust Vice President: Joe Angle Madeline De Marco Secretary: Jeanne Marsh Jeanne Marsh Treasurer: Madeline De Marco Le Vaughn Friend Imaginary trips to various points ol' interest were taken by the Travel Club members. SPONSOR, MISS GRIFFEI1 FRESHMAN DRAMATIC FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Italia De Angelis Ivan Elpern Vice President: Verna Wagner Sylvia Donnadio Secretary: Agnes Edwards Patty Hart Treasurer: Ruth Lansberry Isabel Smith The Freshmen Studied the arts Of stage action and make-up. SPONSOR. MISS LowRv PAGE SIxTs'-Two in Clubs SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Carmel Caller Louise Burhans Vice President: flames Mahokey James Mahokey Secretary: Melda Shartzer Melda Sbartzer Treasurer: Ida Tissue Howard Hampton The annual Thanksgiving Play was presented in the form of tive tableaux dealing with the Landing Of the Pilgrims and the First Thanksgiving. SPONSOR, MISS GRAHAM JUNIOR DRAMATIC FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Theora Eicher Howard Whipkcy Viee President: Harry Arnold Judy Laughrey Secretary: Frank Christopher Raphael Vona Treaurer: Louis Conti Thelma Miller P'ays were read and lessons in dramatic vocabuiary were given. SPONSOR, MISS STEWART JUNIOR NOTARY B FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: ,Tune Twigg June Twigg Vice President: Eleanor Prestia Earl Wynn Secretary: Helen Belle Showman Helen Belle Showman Treasurer: Ruth Wild Lyell Williams Outside speakers and a trip to Pittsburgh were the major interests of the cluh. SPONSOR, MISS HOFFMAN JUNIOR NOTARY A FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Marguerite Dagastine Ted Collins Vice President: Ruth James Wanda Decker Secretary: Wanda Decker Helen Louderback Treasurer: Geraldine Hawkins Ruth James A visit to the Telephone Company, Outside speakers, movies and a contest were the leading events in club life in Junior Notary A. SPONSOR, MISS WOODwORTI-I BOTANY CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: William Strawn William Strawn Vice President: Don Moon Don Moon Secretary: Lois Eicher Lois Eicher Treasurer: Walter Martin Walter Martin Deeper appreciation of the field Ol' Botany was insitlled into the club mem- bers by movies and talks. SPONSOR, MR. JOHN LEWIS NATURE STUDY CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President Jack McFarland Various phases of nature were under observation by the Nature Study Club. SPONSOR, MISS KLINE GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB FISRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Betty Buttermore Oliver Osterwise Vice President: Raymond Beck Ross Miller Secretary: Imogene Keffer Max Wiant Treasurer: Wendall Leapline Howard Heary These students enjoyed movies, talks and experiments, the later two presented by members of the club. SPONSOR, MR. KEIGI-ITLEY PAGE SIXTY-TIIREE Clubs FRENCH CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Secretary: Eleatwr Hyatt Eleanor Hyatt Letters to students of English in France proved fascinating to members of the French Club. SPONSOR, MISS HARRISON BOYS' GLEE CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Fred DeMuth Fred DeMuth Vice President: Jack Smith Jack Smith Secretary: Ferdinand DeChambeaII joe Allen The Boys' Glee Club rendered Christmas Carols for the school in a chapel program. SPONSORS: MR. HUNTER, MR. MCNEIL, MR. SISLEY MANUAL ARTS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Don Miller Don Miller Vice President: Robert Vanhoy Robert Vanhoy Secretary: Charles Phillipi Charles Phillipi A Study of manual arts and several projects concerning them made the work of this club interesting. SPONSOR, MR. MUNSEY GAMES CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Hazel Brooks Richard Davis Vice President: jean Gallagher Frank Stopka Secretary: Richard Davis Melvin Moon Treasurer: J. R. Christner I l Lloyd Hess Objective of the club-TO teach the play spIrIt, new games, and games for every Occasion. SPONSOR, MISS ADAMS ETIOUETTE B FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Joan Duggan Joan Duggan Vice President: Jane Leiberger Pearl Keslar Secretary: Betty Croker Betty Croker Treasurer: Ruth Whipkey Etiquette Club studied the various phases of etiquette for which life calls. SPONSOR, MISS BANE HANDCRAFT FOR BOYS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Ray Galiardi Vice President: Don Jones Secretary: Dick Miller Treasurer: Donald Shaw The boys made several projects of commendable recognition. SPONSOR, MISS SENSBACIHI GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Jean Hoover jean Hoover Secretary: Amelia Rossi Amelia Rossi The members of the club trained for the contest and presented Several musical entertainments. SPONSOR. MR. ANSTINE VOCATIONAL CLUB President: Evelyn Murphy Addie Mongello Vice President: Helen Friend Secretary: RIIth Hawkins Eileen Hodge Various phases Of vocational life were presented to the club by speakers. SPONSOR, MISS MARSHALL PACE SIXTY-FOUR W Clubs ART CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Bill Bufano Fanny Rohm Secretary: Margaret Bowman Sara Prinkey Treasurer: George Bowman Frances Huey An exceptionally line skit which consisted of several of the master pieces ol' art was presented in life by the club. SPONSOR. MIss REEIIER COMITES INTER SE A. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Mary Spear Treasurer: Gladys Bird Virgil'S Birthday was celebrated by the club which made posters illlli Christmas cards as extra projects. SPONSOR, MISS RHODES COMITES INTER SE B FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President' John Gruen Eugenia Dick Vice President: Harriet Humphrey Helen KIIipec Secretary: Janet Miller Billy Brown Treasurer: Virginia Miner Johanna Guldenshul Comites Inter Se B was busy during the entire semester making posters to prove that Latin is not a dead Language. SPONSOR, MISS PLUMMER COUNCIL OF MOUNT OLYMPUS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Jupiter CPresidentJ: Edgar Wood Mercury fVice Presidentjz Wendell Leapline Vulcan CTreaSurerJ: Karl Kramer Minerva QSecretaryJ: Eli7abeth Brooks Each member of the Olympian Council had the name of a god or goddess. The colors of the club were purple and white and were wom on club day. The motto of the club was ESSE QUAM VIDERI which in English means To be, rather than to seem. SPONSOR, MISS RI-IOIJES ETIOUETTE CLUB A. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Frances Hough Virginia Randolph Vice President: Mary Sharps Helen Raudman Secretary: Jeanine VanNattu Dorothy Martin Proper methods for all social events, and general principles of etiquette were discussed SPONSOR, MISS STEVENSON CAMERA CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Charles Robinson Charles Robinson Secretary: William Bitner William Bitner The club members studied the camera, the various uses and phases of photography SPONSOR, MR. HARTMAN Cameron Clubs SQIENUI-1 CLUB A FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Charles Kunkle Jean Wagner Vice President: jack Porter Dorothy Rowe Secretary: Anna Shulman Isabelle Humphrey Treasurer: Charles Kopp Sara Jane Hoover Club studies were carried on by reports, experiments, open dlSCl.lSSlOl1, games and puzzles. Scientific stories and field trIps. SPONSOR, MISS MCCLELLAND SCIENCE CLUB B FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Fred Petrella Thomas Bannon Vice President: Mary Archibald Charles Robinson Secretary: Bessie Johnson Bessie Johnson Debates, talks on lives of scientific men and experiments were features of the club program SPONSOR, MISS FOLTZ PACE SIxTv-FIVE Cameron Clubs HISTORY CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Katherine Metzgar Paul Moser Secretary: Isabel McCaims Mary jane Herd Treasurer: jack Penrose Mary Jane Herd Analysis of world events and short talks on great men were thc projects Carried out by the club members. SPONSOR, MISS BARNARD CAM ERA CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: David Eichelberger Kenneth Meranda Vice President: Nathan Woodward Donald Caldwell Secretary: Bemadine McCoy Nathan Woodward Treasurer: Emerson McMullen Arthur Duggan Pictures were taken, developed, printed, colored, enlarged and studied by the members of the club SPONSOR, MR. MARSHALL COM M ERCIAL CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Harry Goldstone Dorothy Peterson Vice President: Dorothy Welker Fred Piper Secretary: Betty Watson Virginia Lauderback Treasurer: Lillian Younkin The year's program was carried out by field trips, plays, business talks and Social activities SPONSOR, MISS SAPOLSR-.' NATURE STUDY CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Marjorie Duhl Lawrence Duggan The Club collected materials pertaining to nature, programs also were given SPONSOR, MR. HILDEBRAND DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Glenn Whipkey Mary Jane Whipkey Secretarv: Louise Hefliey Dorothy Witt Programs consisting of plays, readings, music, pantomines and charades were presented SPONSOR, MISS FRANCIS COURTESY CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Caroline Dick Eugene Kinton Secretary: Martha Downs Harold Kooser Ilemonstrations of the various phases of Courtesy were presented In many interesting aIId instructive ways. SI-ONSOR, MISS OOLEVEE BOOKLOVERS CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS. President: Virginia Davidson Evelyn Haron Vice President: Thomas Bccman Bernadine McCoy Secretary: Florence Snyder Jean Blacka Interest ill books has been aroused by book reviews, Ilrzunatizatioils, :Ind a circulating library. SPONSOR, MISS ROLAND TRAVEJCLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: James Shartzer Rhea Light Vice President: Donald Blasey Anna Omatick Secretary: Rhea Light Alice Carson Activities-Study of various modes Of travel through llflllglllilfy trips, Scrapbooks and maps. SPONSOR, MISS TRUMI' PACE SIXTY-SIX A Sports ..,-1 its Football FIRST Row -liintlley, Caruso, Smith, jaros, Balsley, Nartline, lilpern, Vona, Y. Luczak, Costel Vlilson Ctorpt C. Taylor. Sl2coND Row--McClain, Soisson, llellaclonna, S. Lnczak, Deliolt, Arnold, Davis, Crouse, Mtllovstll Lolbtrt Drnmm, VVhipkey, Dnnston. THIRD Row f-Swallop, Hewlett, Newill, Solitlay, Marilla, Kirka, Hart, Johnston, Towxey, Sheplu I apt St unu Vl'ingrovt- lfoIvR'ru Row --Lepley, manager, R. Taylor, Hoover, Penn, De Maro, Ford, Galiardi, I-Iumbert Shplex Loxth lltlltlti llli Cokers began the 1031 football season with seven lettermen, around whom a small. but very capable team was built by the coach, William E. Dolde. The Orange and Black defenders began the season with a series of victories. Georges Township. Mt. Pleasant and German Township fell before their onslaught and a very large score was tallied against South Brownsville. In games with our three most deadly rivals, the Cokers proved themselves a very scrappy team, defeat- ing Scottdale and holding Uniontown and lbunbar Township to score- less ties. Quite small, and always playing heavier, larger teams, the tlokers had a very creditable season. Smooth, clean and persistent football, may be accredited to the 1931 football squad. FOOTBALL SCHEDlll,E Opponents Connellsvllle September I9 -Georges Township 0 fr September 26--Mt. Pleasant October 2' fflerman Township October 10' 'Greensburg October I7--Latrobe October 24' Mclieesport October 51 -Scottdale November 7 South Brownsville November 14 Uniontown November 20 -South Union November 20 Dunbar Township N1 Totals . qw' liuzii 5lXTY - 'ln Ngfr, IBM. v tivlrmaiiii, .. ': .Q Basketball Priest Row -l,t-pley. Luczak, McCoy, Wood. lNlcCormick. Ilunston, 'ilfctmlm Row lXlk'l'1llltlil, lIl1lll1lj.fl'l'Q l,lXllllllli'll, George, lirowu, I,llllll0ll, Sager, Gucrrit-ro, Coaclt ll llli Cokers had several let.er men returned from last year. An entire first team was built up from last years warrior's. The season was exceptionally good and all games were won but three. Throughout the season, the Cokers were victorious until sickness weak- ened the line-up. The lkoldemen were runners up for section title honors and at one time were members of a three-way tie. They lost out by a very narrow margin. They showed exceptionally line coaching and teamwork. Several members received additional recognition for outstanding and consistently good playing. Val Luczak. forward, and lid McCoy, center. received berths on the All-Section First Team and llunston was given guard position on the second Mythical Five. k'olu1t-llsville -'IU f0IlllL'llSYlllk' H36 Count-llsvillc 25 L'mmt-llsx'iIlt- -H CxHIlHt'llsX'illt' lf ftIlllll'llNX'lllt' is klntm-llsx'1lle I l L'tmnvllsx'illt- .'I L'tnll1ellsx'illv 28 L'tn1l11-llsvilltf 'ri Kltiillll llsvillt- ,'I k'tml1t-llsx'illt- .HI L'tum.'llsx'illt- L'tn1nt-llsville .H L'oi1m'llsx'illt- JU kNlilllIt'llHYllll' I5 klullllvllsvillt' if BASKIQTBALI, SCllElJUl,lf1 Imp:-2S1x'1'x' N Georges Tuwnsltip S. l'nion Township Georges Tuwllsllip Slllllll i'uion Towns llL'1IlNltiY fil'l'l'll'4lllllQ l,illl'Uilk' Mt, l'lt-asaut SK'Ulill1lll' l'llitJllltbWIl llllllllill' fil'l'L'llNlDlll'1l l.atmlit- Nlt. l'lt-alszult St-olttlzlla' Vllimtlnwlt lluulnu' li wt, fl W 'H ll to II 1 1 vt, ls 7 s fx 'I D1 'R Track FIRST Row-elim-lla Donna, Whipkey, Findley, Lape, Martin, Smith, McDanieIs, Bigham, McClain, Lronst SECOND RowMTowzey, Marilla, Caringola, Archibald, Soisson, Woods, Robinson, De Maro, Burkholder Bnrkh mit Tmkn Row vBac-r, Cartwright, Christopher, Breakiron, Angle, Van Natta, Taylor, George, Lunnen lfot'RTH ROW'-Assistant Manager Arnold, Hoover, Friend, Kern, Morrow, Lc-asure, Wingrove, Blair Fu-'Tu Riwvf--Assistant Coach Barr, Coach Lcrew, Frieda, Gantz, Murphy, Mestrezat, VVilliams, Costtl I l Iht wilt-r, ONNlELLSVll,I,IE High Schools track team this year was composed of boys from all classes, many of them making fine showings in the events in which they participated. The boys who were particularly outstanding, their events and class follow: 100 yard dash-eMcDaniels, Senior: Whipkey, Juniorg Colbert. Sopho- more, Pierce, Freshman. 220 yard dash-McDaniels, Senior: Smith, Senior: Whipkey, Junior, Pierce, Freshman. 440 yard run-Smith, Senior, Lape, Junior: Findley, Junior. 880 yard runfsmith. Senior: Lape. Juniorg Findley, Junior. Mile run4Bigham, Senior, Friend, Junior: Cartwright. Junior. Low hurdles--Mclbaniels, Senior, DeMaro, Junior: Robinson, Junior, Caringola. Sophomore. High hurdles4Costel. Senior: De Marc, Junior. Discus-Taylor, Senior: George, Senior: Martin, Senior: Crouse, Junior. Javelin-Martin, Senior, George, Senior: Taylor, Senior: Crouse. Junior. Broad Jump-Taylor, Seniorg Jaros, Junior. lligh Jump4Lunnen, Senior, Taylor, Senior: Hart, Sophomore. Pole Vault' fMcClain, Senior: Lunnen. Senior, Dellallonna, Junior. The boys were entered in a meet with East llundington, April 2l, with Latrobe on April JI, and in the Fayette County Track and Field Meet at Uniontown, May 14. Iiuali SICYIQNTY Girls' Basketball FIRST Row-Stipa, Burhaus, L. Cole, Derov, L. Wagner SECOND Row-Coach Clark, Conner, I. Cole, Lynn, McGrath, Mongello. THIRD Row-Mills, Schick, Mitchell, Mestrezat, Phillips, Delagatti, V. Wagner. LTIIOUGI-I both games of the Connellsville lligh School Girls' Basketball team ended in defeat, it by no means indicates the calibre of their playing. In the first game, played at Dunbar Town- ship, the Coker lassies were overwhelmed by the score of 43-15. In the return engagement with that school, the sextette came through to al- most even the count, being overcome by the slight margin, 23-21. The girls who have tinished their basketball career for C. H. S. are: Meredith Lynn, Vespa Conner, Kathleen McGrath, Margaret Dill, Adelyn Mongello and Irene Cole. lmzlc S1cvl:N'rv-tml: Wearers Of the Class of '32 BASKETBALL HIRAM LEPLEY VM. Lucz.-uc EDWIN MCCOV JOHN WOODS MILRIIRN MERANDA, FOOTBALL NICK COSTEL VAL LUCZAK WILLIAM MARTIN OLIVER PIRL JOE VONA MELvvN ELPERN ALBERT CARUSO JACK SMITH JOE GEORGE KENNETH BALSLEY WILLIAM MCCLAIN ROBERT MCDANIEI. FRANCIS SOISSON JOHN XVILSON Imam SI:vr:NTv-Txvo GCC!! MGR Features August September September September September October October October October November November November November November November December December December December December january january January January January 31 ll I6 19 22 1 2. 5 24 3 9 12, 16 25, 26 4, ll 1 1 n Calendar for 193 1-1932 1931-Good-bye vacation !-hello school! 1931-Coker drive started off with presentation in chapel. 1931-Our sages meet to reorganize the Student Council. , 1931-Georges Township defeated to the tune of 6-0 in the first football game of the season. 1931-Lyle Proudfit and Harold Miller venture to wade Fairview through the seething torrent. , 1931-Hear ye! Pep Conner, as reporter, gains entrance to the innermost sanctions of Faraday Electric A. 1931-Out of school early to see German Township bow to Con- nellsville, 13-6. , 1931-First Senior Class meeting results in election of Lyle Proud- fit as president. 1931-Girl Reserves turn into pirates for the night. 1931-A. B. Club meets to organize under new heads. 1931-First Senior Council organized for carrying on business of the class. 1931-Parent-Teachers Night! Students woeful! Parents hope- f ul! Teachers threatening! 1931-Kenneth Welling appears as Mounted Police to start Na- tional Book Week. Other books cleverly portrayed. 1931--Thanksgiving Tableaux! Hurried classes! Two days of vacation begin! 1931-Dunbar-Connellsville game ends in scoreless tie. 1931-Our athletes receive due awards. Mr. Dolde makes his speaking debut on the C. H. S. Stage. , 1931-Juniors present annual class play, Merton of the Movies 15, 1931-A. B. Banquet held at M. E. Church. Tall Story Conven- tion main feature except for the meal. Dresses of Spanish Tile predominate. 17, 1931--Girl Reserves held annual Christmas party for the alumni. I8 4 6 8 21 22 l 1 X Townspeople honored by carols. 1931- Why the Chimes Rang presented by Senior Dramatic Club. Vacation looms ahead, but no snow in sight. 1931-Back to school, all dressed up in Christmas clothes. 1932-- Hoping On is chosen as the song for inter-home room choral contest. 1932-Room 42 presents unique radio program. -23, 1932-Students enjoy vacation while teachers enjoy school. , 1932-Even institute has its advantages. Girl Reserves enter- tain faeulty at tea. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR January January February February February February February March March March March March April April April May May May May May June June Calendar gContinuedJ 25, 1932-We turn over a new leaf for the new semester. 26, 1932-Connellsville bows to Uniontown, 26-29. 2, 1932-Ground hog day! Stanley Clarke stumbles into view just in time to get in the club picture. 8, 1932-Higgins Sisters entertain Senior assembly with musical numbers and reading. 12, l932-Depths of our hearts revealed to the school in a Valentine program. Even the teachers are not spared. l932-A perfect birthday for the Coker. What a birthday cake! Oh--h-h-hhh! l932-George Smith, president of Senior A. B. Club, has charge of A. B. recognition service. 2, 1932-Junior A. B. Club holds St. Patrick's Day party. Harry Arnold threatens to eat all refreshments. 1932-Twelve Seniors and Juniors received into the National Honor Society. 8, 19.32-First snow of the season-result: lessons unprepared, students sleepy. 1932-St. Patrick's Day reveals many Irishmen in our midst. l932-Senior Color Day. Billy makes his debut. Herbert Rackoff stars in Sopho- more Class Play. l, 1931-Fred DeMuth and Paul Prinkey claim this as their natal day! April Fool! 1932-Girl Reserves hold Mother-Father-Daughter Banquet. 1932-The Freshmen blossom out in their annual class play, Be An Optimist. 5, 1932-Mr. Anstine triumphs in presenting a modern Operetta, The Crocodile Island. 19, 1932-The school freed of the Seniors for a while, but some simply couIdn't stay away. Seniors present chapel program. 20, 1932-The Girl Reserves say farewell to the Senior girls at a party in their honor. 27 1932-Senior Year Book holds attention with its orange and black arrangement. 31, 19315 Seniors start their performances with Senior Class Day exer- czses. I, 1932-Again the Seniors take the stage to present their annual class play. 2, 1932-Commencement! Seniors spend their last day as students in C. H. S. 17, 19, 7. 17, 18, 4. 22, PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE Oliver ........ ..... . ..were Hue kle .....,... ......... w ere Paul ..........,. ......... w ere Klarke ,..,.,..... .,....... w ere Carson ......... ..,.,.... w ere Irene .....,....,..... ........, w ere Eleanora ........,. ......... w ere Dorothy ......, ,........ w ere Dorothy ,...... ......... w ere Charles .......,. ,........ w ere Olive ....,..... .....,,,. w ere Robert ......... ,........ w ere Allan .......,.. ......... w ere Jean .,..,.......,.. ......... w ere Kathryn ....... ......... w ere Benny ,.......... ,......,, w ere Agnes ......,,...... ,,,...... w ere Raymond ........ .......,, w ere Helen ........... ,........ w ere Edna .......... ......... w ere Grace .......,... .,....... w ere Ida Mae ....... ......... w ere Harold. .,,,.... ......... w ere Paul ............ ......... w ere James ........ 4....,... w ere Hazel ..,.,...., .......,. w ere Clair ,... ...... ........, w e re Charles .,....... ...,..... w ere Anna .,....... . ,..,.. were ii ni Smiling Irish Eyes Blonde Crazy Palmy Days The Spider The Guardsman Sooky The Cham Just Suppose u ' Diamond ..... . ....... ,... . , Stone ........ Brick ..... Painter ..... ax aa n u Coke ' ..................,....... Schumann-Heink 14 if Lincoln ,.....,......., ' ' Shoulder ...... March ...., . Hsunll ulrond ....... Coolidge ...... Isaac .......,. Lion ...,.. Sour ....,. Farmer ..... Foe .,...,........, ll ' Wife ............,,,. u u Field .,.,........ Mower ...... Streets ......,.. Continue , ........ ' ' Boot-black ....,. u Flames ......... Tinker ...... Irish ...,.. u 1: But.cher ......,..... ..... Blue .........,.........,,.. ...., .........instead of Pearl .........instead of Wood instead of Rock . .. .instead of Potter .........instead of Baker ............instead of Cole .........instead of Caruso ........,instead of Brown instead of Washington ..........instead of Shank .,....,.......instead of May ,...,.....instead of Moon .........instead of Steele ........instead of Hoover ..,,instead of Abraham ...instead of Bair ......,o,..,.instead of Dill . . . . .instead of Fisher ........instead of Friend ...uinstead of Husband ....,,..instead of Luckey Unfortunate ....,,. .. ' ......... instead of Meadows .......,..,instead of Miller ....,..,..instead of Rhodes .,................instead of Seese , ,.... instead of Schumaker .........instead of Sparks ........instead of Taylor ...,.,...instead of Welsh Coming Attractions p ...,,,,., Night Nurse .......,.... Phe Quarterback in n s Sophistieationn ...... .,,,. ,. Monkey Business' ............ Little Joe ,.......,,i...,...,...... H H ......... G Local Boy Makes Three Musketeers On Wings of Song .......,joe Ruggieri .Pat Cunningham Weasel Martin .......,,Speedy Wilson .,........,,.,Paul Potter ....,...Franny Soisson ...,..,.Oran Shipley ....,,,..Bill McClain .........Betty Hyatt .......Ding George Dorothy Duggan niifiiid' 'abiiiiii' ' ' vliii i59iZe' 'iiiihiieim Fred Dt-Mimi , 4 Chick Detwiler ' ood ...,,,,......,,......,.......,,.....,.,..............,........,....,,.,... Val Luezuk The Greek God ......,,....,.... Reducing ...,,,,,,...,.......,.. Ladies Mun ,,..,.,,,,,.. Nick Costel Hjeiiiii 'aiiiii-iiiibie, Olive May ...Jimmy Whipkev fffiQ5Qi5'i3ik5ii5fii', 6E5igQ Smith, Clair spans The Height of Ambition ,.,.. Sweet and Lovely Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Taraan of the Apes What a Man ...,..., Suicide Fleet . .....,...........,. .. Touchdown ..,,.......,..........,. The Spirit of Notre Frankenstein ..,,................ Dame n PAGE SEVENTY'SIX Bing Columbo Hnnisek McCoy Dorothy Gruen Irene Cole Tarzan Prinkey eiiiEi2'befQ9iiQi and nie Austin Russ Lunnen jack Smith ........,George Collins ...,..Ab Caruso Antipathies of Our Teachers Miss Plummer ,,...... Mr. Hartman .....,.,..... Mr. W. L. Lewis ....,,,, Mr. Guhl ..............,.. Miss Rhodes ........ Mr. Lerew ........,.., Miss Marshall ........, Mr. Keightley .,....... Miss Stewart ....... Miss Stevenson ...,.. Miss Hoffman .....,.., Miss Adams ..........,. Miss Thompson ..,..,,. Mr. Phillips .............,..... Mr. Campbell. ,,.,.....,.,.. Miss Mildred Bane ..,,...... Miss Griffey ,,,,,,....,........ Mr. Loree ........,.....,.... Miss Harrison ........ Mr. McNeil .......,..... Miss McGinnis ....., Mr. Munsey ....... Miss Lowry .....,..., Miss Kline ..,......... Miss Reeher .......,.... Miss Blackbum ,..,.... ...,, Paper on the floor. . .,....,...,..... Young ladies who ask questions ..... When Little Lewis disobeys his father High school girls who use lipstick Lazy people, particularly lazy seniors ....... Men who chew tobacco and don't wipe their chins People who work at other subjects in my classes Sissies ' ' Spinach .....,,.............,.....,............ Spinach Cocoanut Parsnips, turnips and snakes Kline's bugs .,..,.,......,........ 'Liars , ........ Garlic in person Mosquitoes Mosquitoes and fish 11 11 14 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 u 1 Frivilous Fables' Getting up in the morning Heavy worried lovers rising' .,,... Lean1ng against a radiator in the downstairs corridor' Cabbage salad Flies' People who sing when they get up in the moming' Cottage cheese Mr. John Lewis ............,...........,,.....,.,...,,.....,....,,,...................,........ ' Irresponsible people' Miss Walker ..,,.....,.........,.....,....,..................,.............,.............. ..,,, When the other faculty basketball team beats my team Mr. Sisley ........ When Beam attaches himself to me during a basketball game Miss Woodworth .....,..........,.,..,.....,.,.......,..,....,...,........,..................,.... I haven t any Mr. Beam ....,,......... 1 1 Miss Clark .,.............,..............,.......,.....,,..........,......,...,,..... People who say 'I can't' ' Miss Kimball ............,............,.....,........., .....,. .,,................,,.. ' ' Chewing gum' Miss Gilmore ...,..,,.....,,,.....,.4................4......,...,.,...,,,.....,..........,....,...... Chewing gum' Miss Golden ...............,..,...,,...........,.......... ,......................,............ ' 'Flunkmg students Miss Walters ........ Picking up paper left on the floor by students, particularly Miss Sensbach ......,.... Mr. Brown ....... Mr. Swank ,.....,... Mr. Anstine ,........ Miss Klutey .,,...,. Miss Graham ,.,.,,.,.. Miss Zimmerli ....,.i,. Mr. McLaughlin ....,. Mr. Anderson ,.,.,. ,..... Mr. Dolde ......,.......,... Miss Margaret Bane ..,...... Mr. Hunter ..,,.....,.......,,. ix Freshmen. Sophisticated Seniors ....,......,............... Hokum ....,,....ujack-of-all-trades Clocks around the school .......... Worms in my soup ........,........... Girl Reserves ...... The Scoreless Wonders Barr Dolde Mr. Barr .....,....,...............,................,...........,................,..,............,...,,..,.....,...,... .........., Obnoxious students, particularly some sen'ors People who use my study hall for a talking marathon PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 11 11 Class Will E, the members of the Class of 1932 of the Con- nellsville High School, located in the City of Connellsville, County of Fayette and State of Pennsylvania, do hereby make and publish, this our last will and testament, revoking and making void any and all wills made by us at any time heretofore. We bequeath our books, assembly-rooms, front seats in Chapel, and our teachers tthose who remain after usJ to the class of 1933. Dorothy Gruen, our piano contestant, leaves her ability to play to June Collins. George Smith, I.yle Proudfit and Clair Sparks leave their posses- sion of the school roomand corridorsafter school hours to Harold Newill, George Mclntyre and Frank Brown. Joe Vona bequeaths to Sarah Kramer his ability to spell Chemistry words and to Louis Findley he leaves his winning ways with the teach- ers. Bill McClain says that Joe Del Donna is welcome to carry on his pole- vaulting ability. Evelyn Donnadio bequeaths to Marjorie Haines her sweet disposi- tion. Edwin McCoy leaves his school girl complexion to George Crouse with the kindly precaution that he must use only 'Palmolivef' Fred DeMuth bequeaths his irresistible personality to Bee Guer- rerio. Julia Lambert, Louise Scott. and Virginia Minerd leave their seats ln P. D. class to Gladys Bird, Virginia Rush and Margaret Addis. pro- vided they don't abuse the reputation the seats have received from their occupancy. Dorothy Coughenour donates to Eleanor llyatt her diminutive stature. Bennie Bair wishes Kenny Nardine to carry on his smiles. Joe Lewis leaves his studious disposition to G. Eggleton with the advice not to abuse it. Dorothy Duggan leaves her indifference to the world in general and school in particular, to Thelma Homer. Paul Prinkey bequeaths his magnificent physique and box of parlor tricks to Harry Arnold. Jimmy Whipkey leaves his curly hair to anyone who'Il take good care ol it, and Jay Gordon adds that his nonsense may be had by anyone who wishes to accept the responsibility. Francis llonisek bequeaths his brilliant oratorical ability to Kenneth Welling and to Charles Vanorsdale his greatest possession, his laugh. Evelyn Murphy bequeaths her dramatic ability to Peg Keifer. The places vacated on the football. basketball and track teams are left to anyone who will assume all necessary responsibility and promise to do their best in carrying on a good record. In witness whereof, we have hereto set our hand and seal at our resi- dence in the Connellsville High School this tenth day of May, in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. CLASS OF 1932. l'.m:l5 Sl'fYlCN'l'Y-liIllll'l' 1 ,af nf A ef -'fgfigff S 5 cf 3,'pqAi,.::f R u , 1. z.' ggi, ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk Sli-L ilk. ilk ilk ilk ilk H8 HIS YEAR BOOK WAS PRINTED IN THE OFFICE OF THE CONNELLSVILLE PRINT- ING COMPANY, DESIGNERS AND CREA- TORS OF ARTISTIC PRINTING. NEWS BUILDING, SOUTH ARCH STREET,. PIIONE 166. ilk ilk 'lk ilk ilk i'll'C3lk ilk 'lk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk X 5 5 1 if WEBSTER DEFINES INSURE AS TO MAKE SURE Q 3 3 OR SECURE 1 T Our business is insurance, and our job Book Store is to make your ownership of your property Extends Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success to the C. H. S. graduating class of 1932. Graduation Gift Suggestions. Corona Four type-writers in colors SSLOO, in- cluding Gift carrying case, Webster Dictionaries 75c to 52.001 Scrap Books 75cg Nelson Bibles 2911.00 to 555.005 Schaffer Lifetime Pens and Pen- cils 53,00 to 918.753 Thank You and Graduation Cards. Photo Albums 751: and 31.00. sure and secure against the hazards that threaten it. And to make certain that we do our job thoroughly, we handle only insurance in sound companies. F AYETTE REALTY CO. T. D. Gardner, Manager 125 W. Apple Street Connellsville, Pa. Telephone 1375 Connellsville, Pennsylvania i 22 5 3 ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk 'lk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk iff! fu' ill' HK. -33 511' ill' - ilk ill' ilk X r 5 J. r 5 WE EXTEND OU R 1' 1' Heartiest 1' 5 Congratulations g is BEST WISHES FCDR SUCCESS TO THE 1' 1' Craduates of '32 E is JUL Who Are Your Friends P Young folks do not always remember that they are often judged by the company they keep. The world looks upon the friends we associate with, and registers us ac- cordingly. It is therefore important for us to choose proper friends and to be cautious about loosing them by serious engagement. This friendly thought was taken from John Wana- makers writings and we sincerely hope it will guide you into many worth while friendships through life. TROUTMA ' 1 i .... Connellsville's Friendly Store for Thrifty People. ... S? 5 fi Q 4 5 lik ilk 'ik ilk ' ilk ilk 334 ilk XR RI! ilk RK ilk ilk 'lk ilk il? ilk 538 ilk iii' ilk at ? Q T0 Tllli C. H. S. GRADUATES 4 FRISBEE WE EXTEND TO YOU OUR CONGRATU- LATIONS -AND WISH YOU A SUC- glrli CESSFUI, AND HAPPY CAREER CO- RETAILERS A THE il' F h 0 S Crawford Avenue Connellsville. Pa. Q 105 N. PITTSBURG STREET .L T 'll' -333' W 'U' 145 35 'lk -ik 'tk 'lk ik 'll' 41-1 file 'll' 'li' as . as -uf as as J. sr 1, P. R. DSM H ,ug AND SONS T l ol J 4 Keslar Bros. I. G. A. sromz Q , YOUR CIROCER . Flowers of excellence for every occasion. Assuring you a service that satisfies. Q Phone ll04 601 S. Pittsburg Street 4' Connellsville, Pa. Connellsville 122 East Crawford Ave. Phone 59-J Q ,,. Scottdale No. 8 Broadway Phone 834 Q Flowers telegraphed anywhere. 'lk 48 X8 ill' ilk lik 'lk '28 'ik -Xl' ilk- - XSL - 'IIC ills ilk C. R. HETZEL PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Our reputation is your guarantee Agency for Whitman's and Reymer's Candies Parker Fountain Pens Also a good assortment of Magazines ilk ill' ilk ilk ilk- Alpha Floral Co. FLORISTS XVEIJIJING BOIIQIIIE'I'SfI7I,ORAI. DESIGNS CITT FLOVVIERS AND POTTED PLANTS Pnoxri I 155 105 W. Crawford Ave. Connellsville, Pa. ill' 'Ill 'lk 'lk 48 ilk 'lk ilk ilk 'lk ill' ilk ilk ilk 'lk ilk 'lk 118- ilk ill' Everything In HARDVVARE Our buying facilities enable you to purchase from an extensive line :it great savings. ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS APEX RADIOS Monarch Malleable Coal Ranges--Tappan, Roper or Bengal Gas Ranges-Ton rid Steel Furnaces Jolm Deen, New Idea and Ohio Farm Im- plements Dupont Paints and Varnishes s 9 Hardware Louck S Company 3 BIG STORES Wear CLEAN Clothes The Cood Win Co. IINCORPORATED J OUALITY CLEANING Phones'-813-814 'lk 'lk 'lk 88 'lk ill' ill! ilk ilk ilk aa- as as fur as C 1-:F fu- as use vu- ax su- 4 ar Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Members of the Class of 1932 The Aaron Company ilk 'Ik 'Ik 'lk rlk ill? Iilk 'lk 'lk 'Ik 'lk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk.. filk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk To the Class of 1932 I am wishing each of you many years of happiness and content- ment. Remember, you are litted with much, in an education. Let Honor he your guide and you will not fail. Chas. C. Mitchell 'Ik 'lk 'Ik ilk will ik 'lk 'Ik 'lk 'Ik 'Ik 'lk ilk ilk ilk ' ill? ill' ill' ill! ilk Congratulations TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1932 OF THE CON- NELLSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AND BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS IN LIFE. The National Bank and Trust Company ilk ilk ilk 'lk 'lk ilk' Wk ilk 'lk ilk ilk il? ilk ilk ilk ilk. vilk ill' 88 ilk IIELI, PI ION IC 880 F armers' Co-Operative Dairy Association PASTUERIZED MILK CREAM AND ICE CREAM 109 Gallatin Avenue CONNELLSVILLE, PA. ilk ill? ilk 88-.ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk .L T J. 'P J. 'I' X. 1' ilk 'lk 'lk 'll' 'lk ayette Bread THERE IS N0 SUBSTI'l'U'l'E FOR Qualit A FOOD PRODUCT MADE UP TO A STAN- DARD -'NOT DOWN TO A PRICE RF ilk- 'lk 'ISK ill' Graduation Time As the ever winding pathway of the fu- ture opens to you may the memory of these sunny hours be to you an enduring in- spiration and a treasury of happy recol- lections to enrich all the days to come. i KEAGY'S x Fayette DRUG STORE Baking Company 'lk ,lk 'lk 'll' 'lk 'il' 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'ul 'ul 'lk gi' 98 ilk ilk ilk ill' ill' 1: Graduation A 1' er education, but to all of you it is the great event of your lives. To some it is the end of school days- to others it is just the beginning of high We congratulate you on your successful Qualit Furniture LOWEST PRICES E. B. Zimmerman Q achievement and wish for you only the best that is in the years to come. Company 4 Oppenheim- comm X . ' . HOME FURNISHERS C Ofl C gt' 113 JO' Connellsville, Pu. 124 N. PITTSBURG STREET X 1' ' 'lk 'lk 'ik 'll' ilk 'll' 'll' ilk 'lk 'll' ilk' 'H ilk 435 ilk 'ilk Connellsville Drug Compan REXALL STORE ilk ilk ilk 'lk ilk Qualit GREUN AND HAMILTON WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS Congratulates the Graduating Class of 1932. 5 4 e 1 ' May we have the pleasure of serving 1' I , you in the near future. Agency for Jeweler E-Optometrist EASTMAN KODAKS . Q N.P1ttsbuxgQ Sl.. Sheaffer lifetime Pens and Pencils. ilk 'lk ilk 'lk ilk 'lk ilk ilk ilk V ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk- ilk ilk ilk lim.l. l'nnNl5 43-j French S. Durst svcclzssou To THE jus. I.. STADER l'NmsR'rAK1Nf: Co. Funeral Director Soutlr Meadow Lane Connellsville, Pa. 'lk ilk- 'lk 'lk 'lk A. A. Clarke Dru ggist 323 NUR1'Il PITTSBURG STREET blk ilk ilk ilk ilk -rx -as as an-F -ls -sa fn- as as- -u -'L as The Second ational Bank CONNELLSVILLE, PA. The Dependable Bank Member of Federal Reserve System -Is United States Depository ' ORGANIZED 1890 PAYS 32 ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Oldest Bank in Connellsville flk vlk ilk ilk-138 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk ilk ilk ilk ilk.-ilk ilk ill' ill' H8 ilk To the Class of 1932 WE EXTEND OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS AND SINCERE BEST WISHES FOR A FUTURE FILLED WITH SUCCESSFUL HAPPINESS. Glenn W. Rush, Ph. D. DRUGGIST ll3 N. Pittsburg Street Phone 1294 Connellsville RUSH SERVICE S'I'OREf3I4 E. Crawford Avenue. 'l'IllC STORES WITH T!-IE SPIRIT OF FRIENDLY SERVICE ilk ilk 'lk 'lk 48 ilk ilk ilk 'lk 'lk ilk - ilk u ll -K 'Ill 'll' 'li' 'Ill iii' 'lk 88 ilk? ' ill' il? CITNGRATULATIONS GRAIPUATING CLASS OF 1932 Bill Goldstone IS READY TO SITRVE YOU THE NEVVEST IN CLOTHING - WHITE CR LREAM CONGRATULATIONS TO TIIE CLASS OF 1932 The Laughrey Drug Co. FLANNEL TROUSERS Phafnjacists SPORT COATS SPO RT C XFC RDS 112 S. Pittsburg St. Connellsville, Pa 'lk 28 88 'Il' rllf 'Ik 88 ilk 'Ik ilk ilk Hi' ilk R8 'lk -ll' HIS- ill' 88 ilk COMPLIMICNTS TO TIIE CLASS OF 1932 RuSh'S Meat Market 708 S. Pittsburg St. 30612 E. Cravs ford Ave. Connellsville. Pa. Stylish Qualit Footwear YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN GRADUATES Will find here a wide range of new styles and materials at prices to suit the times. I-IOOPER 8: LONG 'ik Rl' ,lk 3-lk ill' eil' -Ci' Rl' 854 iii' ilk H8 814 R8 ilk W. W. Robinson PHARMACY 325 South Pittsburg Street Connellsville. Pa. IfYliRVTHING BETTICR FOR LESS HH Nh ' HH HH 'ilk TO THE C. H. S. Graduates We extend to you our congratu- lations-and wish you successful and happy careers. New York Studio 'Silt 'lk ilk wilt 88 gg gg gg gg png ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk xg sly sly am is CONGRATULATIONS! Lower the Cost of Dressing Well We can fit you with your graduation attire. We have a complete line of spring furnishings, including shoes, hats and clothing. Oglevee 8: Sons FLORISTS COME T0 HOME CROWN CUT FLOWERS AND S d POTTEU PLANTS ' ' Q Q l05 East Crawford Ave. Connellsville, Pa. L38 W. Crawford Ave. Connell ville, Pa. Phone 424 'CR ill' 33 ilk 38 948' - ill' - HK 528 W' ilk X3 ilk ilk ilk SK' 'Nik ilk H8 ilk ilk ill? FREE! FREE! FREE! A BEAUTIFUL Banjo, Mandolin, We are going to form a fifty piece string- ed instrument Band and to do so we will give absolutely FREE to every student who enrolls in our school a beautiful instru- ment at no investment. Wouldn't you like to earn extra money, become popular, increase your happiness and to entertain your friends? If so, answer the questions in the coupon and mail to the - soHooL OF Q32 MUSIC . . . Sellers Arcade Building Connellsville. Pa. Guitar or Ukelele Name , St.8zNo. . , City . ,, A , ., , . State . Instrument desired , .. Age., .... .....,., , School .. Don't Wait! Mail Coupon Today or You May Be Too Late! The Richest Child is Poor Without Musical Training as as -ss as as -ur:-is an as as as as fn- xx as as sa- as as as as as X if 1' T0 OUR GRA D UATES CONGRATULATIONS, BEST WISHES 5 if . . Leche Co. POPULAR PRICED DEPARTMENT STORE AND SUCCESS IN YOUR l.lFE'S 3 g 123 West Crawford Avenue WORK T Connellsvllle, Pa. ONE PRICE AND CASH . . Ll I'tZ 4 5 JEWELER S. 8: H. Green Sgamps With Every . ale i 4 Rl! R8 f Sikl -7 RIC' ilk ill! Mk 81+ R14 ilk 3' 411113 -L',.'3Q'..' - 5.-133' il Fl', 'll'IlT 'l l l f'l l'1 l l INF zmmmls, lilxc lwrillismt victorics, arc brought about lw the c0-or- nlH12llIOI1UI sl I 'lr1gI':1X'iH1g C 10. is Xilllul g,gcnc1'z1lship um! tminui citort. !hctl11Im G' Olllcr .fXlm'l'ic:1's 1!OI'L'INOSlSCh0Ul21I'1I'1Ll21lLlCSiQI'liI'!QilIhlCHg.U'ilX'iHQ spcuiulixl, IWCCIILINL' in ilSOI'QilI'1iZ2IliO!'1 arc molwilizui .'XINL'I'iL'll.S lcmlingg urc- ulnxc rmmfx :md n1cL'lmniu1I L'I'illilSINL'I'1. Tl IE JA! IN 82 OI,I,IT'fR ITNGRAVING CO. 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