Connellsville High School - Coker Yearbook (Connellsville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1933 volume:

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T ',..' ill ' ' H ,nv Y 4 , pw'- 5 ??..'!l, ' ' v . j1.I ,Q ,ng f nr Q V V, '.. 1juf.ef W' I 1 5 x I nf. L ,U ,-r' . 'Q' 'Q - Hiazf, 'Q 5 , 1' ,, I ,. IMI' Q.-' , s H. k X A w - jf: A yy, .L W .. , A f U --. . 5' 'k:1..5?k 1 - ' il, :U ' 1 --L M x ' W . ' i'-rl . . ' W we! I Q.. 'li R' ' , 1, . , : ' - x ' lj , M Fi, I 2' A it . . , F ., V .Q , M 1 . g V N wa? i, If -f ,. 93 I ,QL 5 , -- .-g.+w.e+ of N , . .Milf - - 1.- ' ' 40 b . - W ' f, -1 . .,, V an , nifwl a X A -f in -1 Q! . A 4 1..- .Hg '. ,, 4, f heCkr ,SQ Published by The Class of 1933 Connellsville High School Connellsville, Pa. - O 1 1 1 3 1 1 Nl M' 111' . .f ..v ni 'T 1 A, t , 5'-F54 - - .fy 1:1 . 1 X9 , 1.:lf ', 55,354 is Fi P ,WQQ 1. ggi, 1 . 1 4 Fff' N- X SPT! an il6'7'1? f f ' xh ' n -xiair W 1 W , 1 -. '54, 1 -lA- eh f.L.' 1 1 V' 1 N -.vw 1 . ,-,,.1 -, pk,-. - .. , ,- 1 ,,, ' '41 . .Y 'f . VT ' 11't-1155? .irzfgffy 1,531 1' 7 fwfzif 1 rf fwwsszef-1 VQQ, ,.-141' 9'-'fy -1 .1 1 11 I. 174 ,-1.1: Y .1. 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X I V-'rf'Y,Q Q' '2A 3':i1' v 1.-F. - j','l'5g 'i 1 ,E . .iv ff'-T7 ' -- f . ffiief ' 'I-1 Q1 '. , fi , A 1 i . 1 '. 'W .- x - -lil.-Z-,1 - . 4.43 ., . ,,,,+. T, M, , . 1 1 1 - wa., lil 1 , . -rv 1- . , , 1 1 . 4 , V ' +11 . 11 . 5 ,-L. 2 '11 . L ,ff ' ,35 at -' 4-. -11 - mx 14 -' '.: . - '-. '1 '.',1 11.12-.-1. -: ' V15 751' ' , v . ,1,1:,1- --51,-,QL. fg- usjgxf Axel ' . , f . N '11 1.212 i , I 11 .'lA1l..- 11 X.. hyd., su. .' A P. , ..- 15 I ,. . 16. 1 'e. .- ,v-A-A 'Q F1 ' , . ,11 , t r' . 4 I Q .1 '1' '. ' 'J -1 1 x 1 J , . it Foreword W HEN the members of the class of 1933 have gradu- ated into a world of big things and are doing their share of the history-making deeds, it will give them great pleasure to look into this book and recall the happy in- cidents of their last year in High School. The staff, in publishing this book, hopes thaxt its owners will be proud bo exhibit it as a book that has completely filled its pur- pose and is a crowning example of the workmanship of that class. 9 Wy- '- f A1-Iiglpvgel Dedication D. H. LOREE INCE the autumn of 1928, when we first made the M acquaintance of our principal, Mr. Loree, there has been growing in our hearts an admiration for him which can come only from close Contact with one of attractive and inspirational personality who fills superbly a respon- sible position. ln the five years he has been with us, Mr. Loree has endeared himself to ns as our personal friend and oo-workerg so to him, we, the staff of 1933, affectionately dedicate this annual. Class Song I ' Tune- A Little Street Where Old Friends Meet Schooldays, schooldays, now they are through, Thait's why we feel so blue. Sad times, glad times, we've known with you, Now we must bid adieu. II Sehooldays, schooldays, it hardly seems real, They have all sped away, School pals, true pals. we love so dear, Now we must bid farewell. Chorus lt's time fto say good-by to C. H. S., Our hearts are filled with deep regret, At first it seemed so long, But now it's reached its end, And now we realize our cares and woes begin. Although we leave you now, We're all quite sure Your memories will long remain, Now we must say good-by to C. H. S., Farewell to school day happiness. x Q747l'Q7A'7l7,.57A7A7,I7A7A7l7,5 Schmsvl Life WlE7l7j1WEl7 Ruth Beck Margaret Addis Frank Mulligan William Fox Helen Peterson Miss Grace Walker Senior Coker Staff Editor-in-1'liief Kenneth Welling .Kssoeialfe Editor Thomas Van Natta .-xSSiSt2lllt Editors Harold Soisson Mary Snyder Harry Arnold Ruth Mitchell Mary Spear Jean Swauger Thomas Walker Business Nlmnnrer Clemens Pyle Hrvulaltion NIIIIIIIIIQW' George Uronse .hlvertisinsr llumurers Patsy Del Grosso 'Pypisfs Columbia Del Grosso Franees Martin Advisers Miss Mary Brinkman Mr. W. L. Lewis The Coker lf'-vllowiug the usual proc-eclure. the Coker staif for the year l932- ISDZSR was chosen at the end ol' the 1932 school term and displayed its fine ability by publishing: the last two issues of the paper. XVith the opening of svhool last fall the animal Coker drive was held. The high spot ofthe campaign was rear-lred when School Days, an original play, was presented l+'riday. Sc-pteinher 23, hy the staff ment- lwrs. A Coker theme song to the tune of Tea for Two was written for the oveasion by a member of the stall' and cleverly 1-arried out the idea ofthe drive. Several i'll21l1QOS were also noted in the paperi Not only was the price reduced, but two new c-ohunns also appeared--Club News and Home ROUIII Notes. To ineet the demand for a larger feature seetion, Corridor COIIIIIIOHYS were extended to a two volunin width. A spec-ial six page Clll'lStlll2.1S nuinher was pulmlislled at Uhrlstnias tinie. lt 1-ontained two pages of Christnias poeins and stories written by students of the various English Classes. Under the etlic-ient guidance of Misa XValker the newspaper and annual enjoyed a most euc-r-essful year. FOKER ST.-X FF Seated-Winfield Mt'Mu1len, Kenneth Wellinuy Ruth Bevk. f'leinen.s Pyle, Herbert Raokotf, George Crouse, Mary Spear, 'Fhonias Van Natta, l :flXX'1!l'll Collins Seeond Row-Harold Soisson. Coluinhia Del Grosso. Martha Port. Mal'L!2ll'9t Addis. Eugenia Dick. Helen Peterson, Frzuives Martin, Virginia Miner, Italia Ile Angelis 'Phird ROW--Tll0lll2lS Walker, Slierwood Glotfelty, Hubert Praia, William Fox, Williani Guerriero, Patsy Del Grotsso, George liowniau, llaxrry Arnold 2 1 l Student Council From the time of its inception the Student Founcil has been a Forum for student, and administrative opinion. During this year it suc- cessfully sponsored the intra-mural activities. Due to the excellent. response of last year, the council members have proposed and guided contests in debating, music. boys' basketball. girls' basketball, track and field meets. swimming. niushball, punctuality, and regularity of school attendance. Football gave the council a problem in its season and as a result of its action a portion of the stands was roped off at about the fifty-yard line for the cheering section. This gave the cheer leaders a complete cheering unit and the result was astounding. The volume was greater and the response on the part of our boys was very reinarliable. The oflicers of the council for this year were: George Crouse, presie dent: John Stein, vice president: and Theora Eicher, secretary. The meetings were held during the fourth period on the first and third Mon- days of each month. There were also several special sessions called by the president to consider important matters which arose and needed attention before the regularly schcduled meeting. S'l'l'llENT CWEUNUIIJ First Row --fllorolliy 0'Nei1, Joseph Zni'1'3'. -lune Follins. .lohn Stein, Theora Richer. tleorgel'i'oi1ee. Howard Wbipkev, fllndvs Bird, John Robinson. Harry Arnold Second Row--'I'lio1nas Smith, i'1l'2lll i-4 lle Illfirco. Willizlzn Wood. Ray Guliardi, Harold Ansell, Leslie llunston. lddwnrd Miller. Huntley Cross. Harold Sager, Frzink Mui- ligan. Third Row-Etliel llellolr, .lay B. Kline, Dorothy Peterson, Fldzar Wood. Virginian lluvidson. Uolin Archibald, Roseinarv O't'onnor. l,f.ui.4 Wnndell. liorothy Herd National Honor Society S4-loc-tml on tho hasis of the- four filndanwntal idoals of that organi- zation, nanie-ly. scholarship. loarlf-1'sl1ip, vliaraf-tor and servivo, twenty- nine Connollsville High Sc-hool stnrlonts t-onstituted tho local Cliaptor ot' tho National llonor Sovioty for tho svhool yoar 1932-1933. This mom- horsliip inc-lndocl viglitvvii Seniors and PIPVQII Juniors. llotewiiiiiiiiig to inakv the school tho lwnvfiviziry of their abilities, tht- National llonor lll0lllll0l'S t'OllSil'lli'iPfl sc-fvoral valuable projeots. Thr wolfarv of the nioro prospm-tive, yvt rotiring, Sophoniores was carefully invostigatvd and proniotorl. ,X rosuino of tho various scholarships of tho outstanding collvgos and organizations was inatlv and published for thr- honofit of those- stiulonts clvsiring to furtlior thoir Oduc-ation. In von- t-lusion. l1lilit'l'lill for the proparation and flvlivvranc-v of the Cciiiiiiiviicv- mont speeclws was c-ollovtocl and rovewtod into usahlo fornl. The ofiivvrs for that first sc-iiivstoi' wore-I l'resiclmit. tloorgo Proust-3 vim- presidvnl, Thoinas Yan Natta: svvi'vtai'y. llarry Arnold. For the sm-ond st-nn-str-r otlit-4-rs iiivliuloclz Prositlont, llowartl Whips- kay: rico prositlont, Patsy In-l Grosso: soc-1'ota1'y, Leslie Dunston. N.X'l'lONAl,. HONOR SOCIETY Bwvatwl--l'aIsi' lk-l Grosso, l4:ll2+'lllll llivit. llowarrl Wliiiilwy, Xlarilia Sc-hitla. Losli- lmnston, Mary Spf-nr, 'Fhoinas Van Nmlllil. Harry Arviolzl Stwoiui lion llalolri Sons.-oii. .limo Vollins, Louis I'-intl, Nl2ll'fill'Pi Mlmlis, lwiill-'l.1 Wollilir, Virginia .Xlinuig Ge-orgv Vroiism-, Volnnihia In-l Gros:-ao, lfrank Vliristo plior, Willziril lniiw 'l'hirml lion' -Josoimli Llallr. lloorav liownian. llorlwrl li1ll'li4'i.l,. Nvlllln Stillwagoii, .lzwli Sliiws. John tirm-ii. lliilwrt r'rai:'. i'ill'lllK'l Callfr, Willis Witliorilf- ldlt-anoi llyall, lllllll lie-via J' Freshman Class Play The younger members of the High School presented on February 17, a three act comedy entitled, Pandora Lifts the Lid. The play was under the direction of Miss Rhodes. The trouble began when Pandora, Jane Port, started to play wiles and tricks when her brother Clement Randolph, Jack Younkin, had a business friend visiting him. Pandora meant well, however, and the troubles were all straightened out. ' Other parts in the play were: Elias Crask, Clement's welcome guest, William Bane: Rose Dean, Crask's secretary, Edith Leederg Fifi, the Randolph's French maid, Imogene Kefferg Clara Randolph, Clement's wife, Fanny Rohmg Jeffrey Cornish, Clara's butler, Karl Kramer: Jimmy Newton, the plumber and Pandora's sweetheart, Edgar Woods: Oswald Meeks, Pandora's butler, Jay B. Kline: Betty Sanborn, an unwelcome guest, Sara Husband, Kitty Marbury, another unwelcome guest, Nellie Rose Pirlg Freddy Sapleigh, just as unwelcome, Wendell Leapline. Mary Lou Otto aeted as prompter and Anthony Nardine and Rose- mary 0'Connor were the stage managers. The Sophomore Class The Patsy was presented by the Sophomores on March 17, under the direction of Miss Stewart and Miss Lowry. The play concerned Patricia Harrington, a peppy little sister, who always had to play second fiddle to her older sister. She was the Patsy who was blamed for everything that went wrong and was forced to remain in the background so that her sister might be the social queen . A helpful youth volunteered to give Pat lessons in love, so that she might get the man she loved. The characters were: Patsy. Sylvia Donnadio: Grace, Joan Duggan: the teacher of love lessons, Thomas Smitlig millionaire, Alex Hart: the gay flapper, Mary Courtney: taxi driver, Colin Archibald: business man. Lewis Burhansg mother, Rachel Frisbee: and the hen-peeked husband Ivan Elpern. 9 J Lmior Class Play Believe It or Not was the title of the Junior Class Play presented December 16, under the direction of Miss Stewart and Miss Lowry. Harriet Follis, played by Donna Jones, was confronted with a per- plexing situation when her wealthy Uncle Silas, Hubert Craig, insisted that she marry before she was twenty-two if she desired to inherit his money. Harriet approached the dreaded age without any suitors. Com- plications arose when Nancy, portrayed by Eugenia Dick, tried to help her churn by donning male attire and posing as her fiance during the visit of her uncle. To make matters even more complicated, Herbert Rackoff, in the role of Norman Follis, donned female attire and was employed as the new maid. His object was to get a better slant on the whole affair. This gave way to many a laugh but the tangled strings were finally readjus-ted and all ended well. Other members of the cast were as follows: Lena, a maid, Lois Ben- ford, Mrs. Pottle, June Collinsg Gladys Pottle, Margaret Bowman: Jane Pottle, Betty Mae Browng Plumber, Winfield McMullen, Cuthbert Jack- son, William Woodsg Bridget 0'Hara, Martha Driscoll: Health Inspecn tress, Leona Barnhart, and Detective, Jack Shives. Senior Class Play A three act comedy, The Youngest. was presented as the annual Senior Class play on May 5, under the direction of Miss Margaret Bane. This production utilized the Cinderella theme which has proven so popular with American audiences. It concerns itself with Richard Winslow, Louis Conti, a misunderstood lad of twenty-two, who did not get along well with his family and who was considered ,queer by them. Richard reached the last straw when for the hundredth time he was ejected from his room on account of a house guest who was about to arrive, but when the visitor arrived all objections disappeared because it was Nancy, Eleanor Hyatt, the girl friend of big brother Oliver, Frank Christopher. - Nancy, who had learned of Richard's queerness decided upon a cure and took Muff, Rose Aline Mestrezat, and Mark, Kenneth Welling, younger sister and brother of the Winslow family into her confidence and began her reformation. . Through Alan, Frank Mulligan, a lawyer friend of tl1e family, Richard learned that the Winslow home and all the family money be- longed to him due to an old will. He took advantake of this opportunity in order to seek revenge. At a Fourth of July celebration Richard thoroughly alarmed the family by asserting his new found independence. He discovered Nancy's duplicity and proved that the youngest member of the family was really a normal human being and a hero. Others taking part i11 the production were: Mrs. Winslow, played by Theora Eicher, Augusta by Judy Laughrey, and Eva Kooser in the role of Katie. G. R. Calendar The Girl Reserve Calendar contained interesting events for the 1932-1933 term. Flowers formed the theme of the various activities of the year. The following flowers were pulled from the G. R. Corsage: Blue Gentians Morning Glories Marigolds Japanese Lanterns Snapdragons Chrysanthemums Poinsettias Mistletoe and Holly Forget-Me-Nots Primrose Bleeding Hearts Rambling Roses Trilliums Johnny Jump-Up Canterbury Bells Lilacs Water Lilies Trailing Arbutus Lady Slippers lChapel Programj fHike to Sulfur Springsj fGet-acquainted meetingl fHa1lowe'en Treasure Huntj fMusic Meetingj September 30 October 1 October 13 October 21 November 10 CThanksgiving Vesper Servir:eJNovember 20 K Social Service Weekb fChri-stmas Carolsj fAlumni Teal fEtiquette Meetingl fValentine Partyj iTravel Meetingj fMusicJ Q Series of Playsj fEaster Vespersl ftiollege Meetingj fSwimming Partyl flnstallationj fFarewell Partyl Y. November 21-23 December 12-16 December 19 January 4 January 19 February 11 February 22 March 23 April if April 20 April 14 April 27 May 6 Ma ry Spear l'1llQ.ft'Ili2l llit-lt l+1It-:I nor llyatt Martha llrisvull Ruth Bock Miss lillotlt-s Miss l lumntf-r Cirl Reserve Cabinet Ohicers Fmltlllittve- t'lmirmvn Fm-ulfy Sponsors Town Adviser Mrs. Joseph Dixon tlllil. lll1lSl'lRVES ti'arme-l Pallet' 'i'llt'0l'2l liiclttfl' Marg.:art-t Addis Martha Sc-hit-It tlrac-e Yllllllklll Miss Miltlrvtl Banc Miss Bull First Huw 'l':lQilll'7l' liruwit, ltllt-anim' Hyatt, Martha llrisvull, Gl'a4'v Youttkin, Mary Spear, Martha Svltit-lt. lflriprt-ttia llit-li, 'Pltenra ldivlwr, Margaret Arlflis. Varmt-l t'allvr, Ruth Ht-vlt, tltrntt-View l.vasui'e Se-rmttl Huw fllnrotliy Vlllllllllgllillll, Olga Naptcitt. llt-lun lialu-r. Mary ldlizalwtlt Ms' ', Miss liltmles f'tll'llllt'k. l..tutt Yurtmi, Marr lflizalwtli Ve-st. Fay 'Pntaitt 'l'l1irtl llmr -ldmarttth llurkltartlt, Mary Margaret t'utti'tit4-y, Sarah l,l'lllk9Y. Sara Mart Pearl Stlltititlll lfuurtli Row linst- Mary St-ltult-r. latvillv lltmppt-llie11vt'. Lytla Halsley, Margart-t Mille-r llvtty XYIIL-tst-l. AlIll'L'3ll't'i Slialletilwrgvl. .ltttw Galley, .Xlmztlwllv Slie'i'l'it'li Amvli. Rossi, .lean Swattgvr, Virginia Miner, llumtliy Slwrrivli l it'tli Row ICI!-'illltll' f'tlllllt1l', Myrtle- llltmherttstm, Italia llc- Xiizfolis. Marjtrriv lfux ldflitlt Slwrrivk. llmlitw ll--ztreiwr, lketty tlallagrller. lmis .sliller Sixth Huw -llarrivt lltimplirt-51 Martha Port. .ltlllv t'0llim'. Lois H9!ilLt5l'ti, liuth Smith Miss Ilanv. lmttist- lfurliztns Miss Vlttmmvr, .leanuo Van Nzitta. l'Ilizalm0t.!t St-hir-k llarriet lluruc The Operetta With dying colors, C. H. S. presented the operetta, Don Alonso's Treasure , a thrilling mystery of vis-iting Americans who joined in a hunt for Don Alonso's Treasure. Don Diego, William Hetrick, natural heir, and his wife, Suzanna, June Twigg, entertained their American friends, Ajax Woll-op, William Towzey, Mrs. Wollop, Marjorie Haynes, and fair daughter Elaine, Maryetta Metcalf, while they hunted and found the treasure. Elaine also found her l1eart's desire, Billy McNoodle, Dick Long, while the lovely daughters of Don Diego, Dolores and Lolita, June Port and Bae Atkins, respectively, were enticing Slim Malone, Ken- neth Nardine, and Shorty Simmons, Patsy Del Grosso. In the midst of all this Judy Laughrey and Kenneth Welling carried many a laugh across the footlights as Don Diego's servants. Skillfully interwoven were many choruses of singing and dancing girls and boys to lend a charming Castilian atmosphere to the produc- tion. The powers behind the stage which guided the operetta to com- plete success were Mr. Anstine, Miss Margaret Bane, Miss Clark and Miss Bell. Band The band's outstanding contribution to the school was its backing of the football team. At every home game the large delegation of musi- cians met at the high school or field and attracted widespread attention as the center of the cheering section. In accordance with the custom established last year, the band rehearsal was given a regular place on the school schedule, having tne firstperiod on ,Tuesday morning as its own. The band, in addition to appearing at the football games also was heard in chapel on several occasions. The membership this year was much larger than that of last year, about thirty boys being enrolled., Orchestra The orchestra. under the direction ot' Mr. Anstine. has been one of the outstanding organizations of the school this year, both in quality a.nd quantity of service rendered. Appearing at every class play, the operetta, at institute, and several times in chapel. the orchestra has given the student body some very enjoyable moments of tl1e highest, type of entertainment. As in former years, rehearsals were held on Mondays and Thurs- days. the Iirst period. The enrollment this year took a decided increase. the number jumping to a total of fifty-two members. representing fifteen ditferent instruments. The orchestra was unopposed in the Class A group in the county contest on March 27. rendering on that occasion several classical num- bers by Bach. Wagner, Beethoven and Haydn. The year was started with simple numbers and as the year progressed the more complex num- bers by the old masters were undertaken. 0RCHES'l'R.1l First ltow Left' William Stevens. Samuel Inks. .lohn l-'erg'nson, Louis Conti. ldzttl Duckworth, Donald Moon. lloward Harrow. .lack Staley Second Row Left -liohert Vnllahan, Uharles Robinson. l'In1ei's+n Camp. 'l'hird Row Left-Earl Schnlidle, Sherwood tll-ittelty, Harry Winkler. Edith Sherrick. Minerva Genius. Willis Witherite Fourth Row Left'-.lohn Gruen. Frank Christopher First. Row Back---llerhert ltackoI't'. Kenneth Welling. Joseph Richey Second Row Rack 'Jillllfis Marietta, Edwin ttuie, Dale Patterson Third Row Rack-V William Wulkeri. lilly Scott. Patsy .eXndyiohn, Joseph Plllft First, Row Rights -Antonio tlaudiello, Michael Molinaro Second Row Right fflienlah llitner. Dorothy Sheriick Martha Hailor. Ninrrzty Boyd. A. .l. Reynolds, .lack Shives, .lack Younkin. William lletri 'lt. ilowurd Staley Third Row Right--Virginia Scott. Harrie Hilsen i 0lll'fll ROW Rishi -Lois l!ent'm'd, hsahellc Smith. Louis Bnrhans, Harry Richey Pianoa- Nettie l.ee Whipkey, June Uollins Director-fhlr. Anstinc Contestants t'onnellsville contestants came through with eight victories. all in the musical field, in the 1933 Forensic contests. Outstanding winners were Theora Eicher, contralto, who won both county and regional honors and placed sixth in the state eliminations at Sunbury: John Gruen, third consecutive violin contest winner. and June Collins, winning for her first time in the piano event, but bringing: this event to C. H. S. for the fourth consecutive time. Other first place winners were the string trio, Lois Benford, Edith Sherrick and Nettie Lee Wbipkey: a girls' trio, consisting ot' Marjorie Haynes, Genevieve Snyder and .Iune Twiggg Joseph Ritchie. French Horn: Jack Younkin. Truinpeti Edith Sherrick, ytlello. Other musical contestants, under the direction of Mr. Anstine. were Nelson Gaal, clarinetg Donald Moon, baritone: Jack Staley, tuba: Wil- liam lletrick, baritone: and Genevieve Snyder, soprano. Literary contestants, under Mr. Swank were: llebaters, Joseph Zatty. Carmel Caller, Herbert Har-koff and Kenneth VVelling:: extemporaneous speaker, Joseph Zaffy, while Mr. Brown coached the oratrix, Margaret Keffer. CONTESTANTS First Row-Kenneth Welling, Nettie Lee Whipkey, Roger Huey, Grace Yonnkin, Mr. Swank, Mr. Anstine, Dorothy Sherriek, John Gruen. Edith Sherrick. William Hetrick Second Row-William Towzey, June Galley. .lack Younkin. Marjorie Harm-.4. .lm-It Staley, Sara Husband, Joseph Zaffy, June Twigg, Joseph Ritchey Third Rowe -Patsy Del Grosso, Herbert. Rackoif. Mwrgzuet Keffer, Jack Shives. Gene' vieve Snyder, Hubert Grate, Carmel Caller, Donald Moon. Nelson Gaul Club Roster Book-8th grade Book Boys' Glee Camera Collectors' College Comites Inter Se Crafts A Crafts B Debating Dramatic-Freshman Dramatic-Sophomore Dramatic-Junior Dramatic-Senior Charm A Charm B Faraday A Faraday B First Aid fBoysJ First Aid fGirlsJ French Games General Science Girls' Glee Journalism Jr. Commercial A Jr. Commercial B Jr. Notary A Jr. Notary B Know Your City and State Manual Arts Nature Study Senior Notary A Senior Notary B Spanish Sports A B C Sports Sports Sports D Sports E Travel Vocational Miss Roland Miss Klutey Mr. Sisley Mr. Hartman Miss Sensbach Mr. Campbell Miss Plummer Miss Kline Miss Golden Mr. Swank Miss Lowry Miss Graham Mr. Hunter Miss Margaret Banc Miss Mildred Bane Miss Stevenson Mr. Brown Mr. Guhl Mr. Barr Miss Clarke Miss Harrison Mis-s Adams, Miss boltz Mr. Keightley Mr. Anstine Miss Walker Miss Walters Mr. McNeil Miss Woodworth Miss Hoffman Miss Gilmore Mr. Munsey Mr. John Lewis Miss Thompson Miss Zimmerli Miss Mathias Mr. Lerew Mr. Munson Mr. Anderson Mr. W. L. Lewis Mr. Dolde Miss Stewart Miss Marshall CA MERON Nature Study A Nature Study B Nature Study C Travel Club Science A Science B Booklovers Current Events . Camera Commercial llra matic Miss Zimmerman Mr. Hilrlehraml Miss Oglevee Miss Trump Mrs. Griflin Miss McClelland Miss Galiardi Miss Barnard Mr. Marshall Miss Sapolsky Miss Francis September September September September C. I-I. S. Calendar 1932-I933 6--Slates and books are taken out of the moth balls as school begins. 9--Thirty-six boys find their way to the kitchen for cook- ing lessons. 16-Football season off to a good start when we tied with Georges Township. 23--G. R. journey to Guard, Maryland, where Miss Rhodes amuses herself by hunting snipes. October 3-Mr. Anstine raises his baton and the orchestra features the old clock as it makes its debut in chapel. October 10-Presidents of assemblies organize Student Council. October 17-Robed in caps and gowns, thereby making a very impres- October 22 sive appearance. seven members of the National Honor Society welcome five new Senior members. -Herbert Rackoff loses voice. has nervous prostration. and has to be carried from the field when Rackie Soliday decides Scottdale grid contest by extra point as game ends. October 31-Wa-Washburn, Ra-Bane, Hi-Hicks, Wabahi Trio entertains November November November November November December December Senior Chapel. 8-Parents come to school to get the low down on their children. 12-First real cold snap. Gridders, armed with two jerseys each, invade Uniontown, but come out of the slim end of the horn to the tune of 12-6. 23-Students and teachers hurry to rcst for Thanksgiving dinner. 24-Mule put back in stable with folded ears as Cokers get hot and drive him from field. 12--6 final score. 28-Senior class officers elected. George Crouse takes thc task of president upon his shoulders. 9-Mr.,Dolde bashfully makes his appearance on the C. H. S. stage to present football letters. 16- Believe It or Not, the Junior class play comes otl' with a bang. C. I-l. S. Calendar 1932-I933 December 21-Christmas vacation begins and still no snow. Janary 3-Everyone except Paul Agnew Brown returns to school. New record established for resolutions of more and better work done. January 4-New record established for number of broken resolutions. January 26-28-Teachers take some of their own medicine by attending school. 6-Corridors resound with sweet refrains as the music con- test begins. February 17-Freshman show great ability in presenting their first play, Pandora Lifts the Lid. February 28-Doldemen basketeers again pull the expected and defeat Scottdale in playoff game for title of Section X of W. P. I. A. L. Greensburg plays the role of generous host. March 6-Debaters out to win Section title. A March 7-National Honor Society receives Juniors and Seniors. March 17-Tommy Smith gives lessons in love when the Sophomores , present The Patsy. March 31-Streamers of Coral and Silver and Johanna Hill roses adorn each Senior. Reason-Senior Color Day. April 28-Qperetta--with Dick Long featuring. May 19-Seniors say farewell to books and studies. June 4-Seniors don caps and gowns for the first time and hear the sermon. June 5-Seniors give last dramatic production. The oldest present The Youngest . ' June 6-Class Day and the Seniors present The Challenge . June 7-Commencement. Final tears are shed and goodbyes said. Diplomas presented. F: 1 , 'io M09 'v Maasai 4 , h'S.H'N :. F Q 'T 1 R Letter Men Seventeen football letters were awarded to boys on the squad this year. The letters were granted in chapel by lVIr. Dolde. He said that there was no definite number of quarters which a boy had to play to get a letter, the way the boy played being the main consideration. He also discussed the merits of each boy. ' Thlose who received the awards and the positions they played are as follows: . John Jaros End Roger McCormick End John Nesbitt Tackle Robert Colbert Tackle George Crouse Tackle Kenneth Nardine Guard Melvin Wingrove Guard Harry Arnold Guard Joseph Della Donna Guard Jacob Davis Center Howard Whipkey Quarterback Leslie Dunston Halfback William De Maro Halfback Charles Pierce Halfback Harold Newill Fullback Ralph Soliday Fullback Donald Miller Manager l An extraordinary large number of basketball letters, eleven in all, were given out this year by Coach Dolde. This large number was due to the equality of the two teams ,in strength and also because of the long season this year. , The letter-men for basketball are: p Harold Sager Forward Robert Reed Forward Frank Brown Forward William Guerriero Forward William Foltz Center Edward Miller Center Roger McCormick Guard Leslie Dunston Guard Stanley Luczak Guard Howard Blasey Guard Willis Witherite Manager Football In looking back over the football record made by our team this year, we find that we had the most successful season in several years. Starting the first game of the year with no-thing more than raw recruits, the Cokers ekeld out a 0-0 tie with Georges Township. A thrilling play happened in the Mt. Pleasant game when Johnny Jaros caught a forward pass from Howard Whipkey to race for twenty yards and a touchdown. Against German Township Connellsville displayed its great driving power by a sustained march down the field from the 50-yard line to make the only score of the game. This drive clearly showed the great power of the line plays with Ne-will doing mos-t of the ball carrying. The Scottdale and Greensburg games were both great games this year. In the Scottdale game, Scottdale outplayed the Cokers dur- ing the first half. The score as the half ended was 12-0 in favor of the Blue and White. However, our boys came back undaunted and turned in a touchdown. Almost in the last second of play, John Jaros caught a pass from Whipkey to make the score tied. Soliday then booted the ball between the uprights for the extra point to win. A highly trained Greensburg team came over to swamp Connells- ville. Seemingly t.he plans went wrong as the Cokers put up such resis- tance that the Brown and White were able to annex only a single touch- down. Cle-arly the high spots in the year were holding Greensburg to a 7-0 score and the whirlwind, last minute drive to conquer Scottdale, 13-12. The most decisive victory of the year was a 38-0 victory over South Union. Dunbar came to Connellsville determined to trim the Cokers. Dun- bar scored first and then Connellsville. Dunston intercepted a Black and Red pass and raced down the field for the winning touchdown. The jinx was broken after a period of eight years. Football Summary l'. II. S. U Gvorgvs Township U U. Il. S. ti Mt. Pleasant fi C. Il. S. 7 GCl'll19lll Township U C. Il. S. O Latrobe ZS C. II. S. IC! Sa-ottdale 12 U. ll. S. fl G11-'8llSbllI'g 7 U. H. S. IS South Brownsville U C. ll. S. 6 Uniontown IZ U. II. S. 39 South lllllllll o C' II. S. l2 Dunbzu' Township 45 Total 100 Total T1 FUO'l'BAI,L TEAM First liow'wDeMax'o. Dumton, Newill. lWl'f'Ol'lllll'li, Noslvill. Wiugrove, Davis, Nurdine Crouse, Jaros, I'ie1'c'0, Whipkey. Arnold Sem-oml Row-Solidav. Lupe, Moto. Van Nalin. Colbert, Fe1'enc'ulz1, IVIm'Cmske1'. Mc- Dowell, Lomr. Stvin, Hart. Guex'1'ie1'o Thirfl Row-Freda, Xlill'll11l, Collins, Hl1l'l'Gll, Kirku. Wilt, Elpern, Stains-.4, Ashe, Galiurlli Sllepley. Della1Dom1o, Nlzumum' Miller Fourth Row-Mr. Darr, Sllrlilll. Hlnsoy, Mestrozzxt. Daniels, Alwllihald, Hart, Arlfliu, Hull lfrunks, De-Polo, Vamlloy. Whittukf-1', C'ouc'h Dolcle Basketball t'11111111llsvill11's l1asl111t1-111's 11111'tz1i11ly sh11w111l tl111111s11lv11s 1111 1111111111 this j'1'lil' hy wi1111i11g the S111'1i1111 'l'1111 1-l1a111pi1111Sl1i11 11f tl111 W. I'. l. A. l.11ag1111. 'l'h1- t11a111 11lay111l l11'illiz111tly until it hit S1'11tt1l:1l11 a111l lI111'st for the iirst QIHIIIPS. t'11111111llsvill11 1l1'11p11111l :111 exciting 22111111 to S1111tt1is1l11 at. S1-11tt1lal11. but the most f'Xl'lflllg 111111111 1-ame when lvllll'Sl 211111 the C11k111's ta11gle1i i11 thvir tirst S111-t11. Iliirst w1111 hy 111111 p11i11t wl11111 Zlll extra pe1'i111l was 11la1y111l. llurst heat S1'11tt1lf1l11 111111 11'h1111 S1-11tt1lz1l11 1-1111111 t11 the l111'z1.l Sylll, 1h11 01'z111g11 211111 131211-k l111ys set 1-1 11211111 that 111111111 slz11-l11111111l 1111til the finish. 'l'h11 S1-111'11 was 31.--19. 1'11111111l1svill11 W1111 all the rest of tl111 gz111111s, but S11 1li1l S1-11tt1lz1lo. A play-11ff was l1el1l at Gl'P6'IlSlJlll'g.: f111' the titl11 111' S111-ti1111 X. 'l'l111 C11k111's w1111 this t11 the t111111 11f 2-l-19. 'l'l111y next j11111'1111ye1i t11 tI1'11e11el1111'g t11 take 1111 Norwin. 211111111111 se1-ti1111 Ullilllllb. l11 El thrilliiigr gz111111. i11 wl1i1-h the 01121113111 211111 H1111-lt 11ve1'1'z1111e ll h11g.:11 1111111-it i11 the S1-11111, 111111 wl1i1'h l2lSlf'Il tlll'UlIQ.'Il1 two 11xt1:1 p111'i111ls, t'11111111llsvill11 lost hy Z1 S1-111'11 11f 2121-25. l51XSKlG'l'l2Al1l, TEAM K1111eli112 li11y11111111l All'Sll'0Zill. l1'1'a1111'is Ile NIlll'K'll, .ltlllll Stein. ll111'11l1i 811141111 Willilum tI11111'1'i+11'11, Sllllllny l,111-11111 Stziiuling Nl1111ug111' Willie Will1111'i111. ll11w111'1l lllztsey, I,e14li1- lh111st1111. Ramp' 11-1li:11'1li ll11l1111't li11111l, ll11::111' XI1-f'111'111i1'l1. l11111:ll1l NIf11':1111l:1, l l'Illlli l31'11w11. XYilll:1111 lfullx l1I1lw:11'1I Nlill1-1' Basketball Summary Here is a summary of the Basketball C. H. S C. H. S C. H. S C. H. S C. H. S C. H. S C. H. S C. H. S C. H. S C. H. S C. H. S C. H. S C. H. S C. H. S Total . 36 . 40 51 . 24 . 17 . 41 . 25 . 49 . 15 . 31 . 24 . 3 6 . 24 . 33 446 season Mt. Pleasant 12 East Huntingdon 20 Scottdale 26 Hurst 18 Perryopolis 17 Dunbar 21 Mt. Pleasant 14 East Huntingdon 13 Scottdale 19 Hurst 18 Perryopolis 22 Dunbar 32 Scottdale 19 Norwin Total 286 I . Track Although Connel1sville's track team started the season with a defeat by East Huntingdon,--the first in seven years,-it came back strong to turn in a very successful season. The Cokers first lost to East Huntingdon at East Huntingdon, but the next week they defeated Mt. Pleasant in a duel meet held at Fayette Field. The following weeks were spent in going to the Pitt meets and at the Uniontown meets. The Orange and Black field and track stars made very creditable showings at these places, the relay team winning at Pittsburg. Many of the boys on the track team graduate this year. Some have been out for four years, some three, some two, and a few only one. How- ever, no matter how long a boy has been out, he has contributed much by competing. There were twelve Senior boys for track: Willard Lape, Louis Findlcy, Tho-mas Van Natta and Charles Freda running the half and quarter mile: Howard Whipkey running the hundred and the two twenty yard dashes and the low hurdles: Paul Friend and William Cartwright running the mile and half mile: George Crouse participating in the weight eventsg John Robinson ran the low hurdles and high jumped, while Joseph Della Donna was the only Senior pole vaulter. TRACK TEAM First Row'-Friend, Della Donna, Robinson, Delvlaro, Findley, Lape, Whipkey, Crouse, Freda, Van Natta. Second Row-Corkran, Miller, Archibald, Hall, Mestrezat, Wingrove. Ferencula, Mate, Blair, Zaffy. Third Row-Coach Lerew. Murphy, Caringola. Emanuel, Beemun, Ashe, Spear, Shives. William-s, Marilla. Fourth Row-Manager Arnold, Assistant Coach Barr, Sager, DcCha1nbeau, Crider, Marzano, Craig, McDowell, Hoover, Boyer, Cartwrght, Ci-ago, Q74'7g7A7,L7,U,E7l7A7A7A7,A7,A7A Fmiulty WlFJ7A7,.!7j'iE7j.!7 Administrative and Supervisory Staff Bela B. Smith, Superintendent of Connellsville Public Schools Mable L. Franks. Secretary of the School Board Catherine E. Shaw, Secretary to Mr. Smith D. H. Loree, Principal of Connellsville High School Florence B. Kimball, Dean of Girls S. B. Henry, Principal, Cameron Building Chrysogene B. Wilhelm, Secretary to the Principal and Dean of Girls Dr. D. D. Brooks, School Physician Mary Helen Smith, School Nurse Clark Huey, Superintendent of Buildings HELA ll. SMAITH I D. H. LOREE FLORENCE B. KIMHALI, Superintendent Principal Dean of Girls FACULTY F'il'e-it Row--Mr. Vzillipinvil, Mi' lk-iiry, M11 l,mw-v. Mr. Amivismi, Mr. Sislfy, Mr, Kvighi- ley, Mr. Munsey. Mr, Mairshxill. Mr, .l. I , I.vwis, Mr. Mm-Neil 'wuolld Row-Mr, Phillips, Mr. Ikrmvii, M13 .Xnsliiu-, Mi. Swzmk, Mr. Smith 'lhird Row-ff-Mr. Ilunlvr, Miss l,mx'1'y. Miss Siiuw, Miss Mildrwl Hum-, Miss XiI'f'il'ii1lll1i. Miss B:1i'1i:4i'cI, .Nii:'s i l'ZlIl4'iS, Miss Zinnm-riiiziii. Miss 'I'1'ump, Miss Halen-Q uurlh How--Miss Stewart. Miss llhmlvs, Miss liulumi. Miss Mluiiis, Mivs iil'Ell1llll1, Miss igl1l1'killl1'll, Miss AiilI'L1'ilI'Ui Ham-i, Miss Wzxike-V. Miss Svzislzzirli. Mis.: Kimball, Mrs. Griflili iftli Row -Mr, Huhl. Miss iXiiliiIiilS Miss Kiiiw, Miss 'PilllillllSlIll, Miss Fultz, Miss Golden, Miss Gillmmrv, Miss G1'ifI'm1 Miss Wmuiwiwtii, Xliss Hnliziirii, Miss Snpimlsky lust Row Mr, Munson, Miss i'1'illlkH. Miss M:irsh:i!l, Miss Ulzirk, Miss llulI'm.r11, Miss Il:iri'i.smi, Miss Hull, Miss Zinime-rli, Miss XYHIIUFH, Miss Vlummvr Teaching Staff Grace Adams C. E. Anderson Carl T. Anstine Margaret I. Banc Mildred M. ,Bane . Susanne Barnard Alfred R. Barr Margaret Bell Rebecca K. Blackburn Mary E. Brickman Paul A. Brown Don W. Campbell Gladys M. Clark William E. llolde Virginia Foltz Katherine Francis Loretta Galiardi Beulah Gilmore Mabel Golden ltuth ll. Graham Doris l. Griffey Dorothy Griffin David C. Guhl Cornelia V. Harrison Marlin W. Hartman .l. Earle Hildebrand Agnes C. Hotfman Frederick Hunter Paul A. Keightley Irene T. Kline Anna M. Klutey Joseph A. Lerew .lohn F. Lewis VVillard L. Lewis Antoinette Lowry Eleanor McClelland Andrew R. McNeil Allison R. Marshall Elvada Marshall Dorothy Mathias Paul L. Munsey Gerald Munson llnclla Oglcvee E. Stanley Phillips Edna Plummer Mary Margaret Rhodes Eleanor Roland Eva Sapolsky ' Ruth, Sensbach Charles D. Sisley Ruth L. Stevenson Emma S. Stewart Harold A. Swank Alma C. Thompson Daise Trump Grace E. Walker Prudence Walters Mary Elizabeth Woodworth Margaret E. Zimmerli Mae Zimmerman English Commercial Subjects Music English A Home Economics Social Science Physical Education Clothing and Sewing English Art Chemistry Geography, Problems of Democracy Physical Education History Biology Music, Art, Penmanship English, Social Science Social Science English. Health, Art English, Social Science, Typing French General Science Physics, General Science Commercial Subjects Mathematics Science Commercial Subjects Mathematics General Science, Biology Zoology, Biology English History Botany History General Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics English Spanish Manual Training, Mechanical Drawin Commercial Subjects Health, Penmanship Problems of Democracy Latin Latin English P Commercial Subjects, English History, Social Science Commercial' Subjects History ' English, Latin English Commercial Subjects English History Mathematics Commercial Subjects German, Economics, Law Social Science 3 Z 74747g'Q7,g7l7,Q7A7,L7A7A7,Q'7A7.k llunims Seniwrs W.EE71 7,J7,j7.37l7,!7i Su JUNIORS-STFDY HALL B 1114113 S111'z1l1 I.vi1-111111113 .I:111v I31lllit'lS, Glaulvs I.ill?'- I mmT 4 hill- 1511111111 1'TB'4'S1f'1, Halxvl l11'11g1a1m l'l1'SI Row -I':111li111- 111-1'm', Uvssio I1:1ws1111, H214-1 l1e11sl1v1', .I01111iv Dol Snlwlu, 111111111 lfivstzl, Xv0l'1J1Ii1'1ll Matti-4. 1111141110 l1uppell1e11e-1' 1'1lll4l Row 'l'l111111a1s ll1'mx'11, .luv I1:111i11lw. 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St:111u11, 1,1-slf-1' Kiuxr, All .I UNIOHS-S'l'lllJ Y HALL B first lluw Winil'rm-J N11-Uliwslcyv ifvlil-in l':wsum'. .lvnnio Uruzi, llvlmi llilllillllilll. 311151 llossvr, I.uwi'vi1rv lif-rn, lfillll0l'lllP Pitts. Ylllfllllil Pliillips, lie-lm-ii livrns . in-vmul how -Viruinin lilllllltllllll. Hurry Geary, l'll'll9F1 Gvrlw, Xl.itllu-w ilrimnlili, Wil liuiu lIalll,.lnl1:1 Wvlliixq, Ilnlnwi HPI-'Illilll. .Xlvrlv il0l'll1ll'4ll. Maury lm lliwuule, lAll'U-x lAlllU, ll2lllllN'l'l liitlinpzur. l'l1in! limi' ,l.iu1vs Slf'Will'll, l'ly4lz- liawr. William Addis. Willium ll2llHl1'l. .lim-pil Xngb .lillllmi llviiiwssv-5' italy llalliaxrili, limi llrual. -lllllllw Hzlllugllivi' .IVNIUHS AS'l'l'IlY IIALL ll Q1-:uh-al Maury Sliriiiklv, ,Ivana Huy. Allll'2Zll't'l Mille-1'. Lois Sulmnzm, IR-au'l Suisson, Vin' Qllllil lim-ffel' First limi' -Iluiwmtliy WXQ-il, .lnsopliino Nauwliiw, Ilmwmllu' 1XIn1'1inim'v, llawotliy l11ll'1lS llulvn Orhin, Hull: Laing lfllixrihoth llul7v1', .lusopliiiiv Silllllllv, Louise llPilYGIlCl' ql'l'0lllI Ibm' lllllll Slt'Will'l, Imuiizi llvuity. Ruth Sim-lmiam, Ili-la-11 Mivlwy. Allgkllllll Xluuuvll. llvailriw- S4-ull. Nlznxxzaiiwl Stutfoi, lf'1':11ivvs iluvv, .Xml-lin S.l1ia1vm1i, l'1ii1'1I llow Maury .I.1m- ilu-4s. 'I'lmnms l.Ull4l0l'll2ll'li. .Iulm Mmwrv. Rr-irl II4-nry, l'l1zli'iw l':wtmw4, .Xmliw-w Lu:-aas, .losfrph Snyflvi' I JUNIORS---ROOM 3 Seated Martha liailnr, Nettie Lee Whipkey. Mary ldlizaheth Sliarps. Grave Yunnkin Jeanne Van Natta, Anna Margaret Smith Second litm'-ellomtliy Morris, Mary E. Strawn, lmrothy Sh'-rrirk. Mt-Ida Shartzf-r Mary ZilIllllt'l'lllilll, Betty Wlletsel, lluth Smith, ldlizaheth Shank, William Walkem Harold Sparks Third Rowf.laek Slnves, Virtm' Trnxell, Lois Soisson, Mary Katherine Ansell, .loss- phine Weinier, Mary Wznehington, Paul Shearer, Ilarry Winkler Fourth Iiow4llohert Van Huy, Jean Wilsen, Elemmr Connor, Wooclrow De lnu-:is Margaret Sennzle, Louise Watson Fifth Row-NVendell Vanorsdale, Edward Mrffnsker, Melvin Wingrtwo, Nelson Znllars Dwight Skinner, Joseph Zaffy, W. A. Sechrist JUNIORS-ROOM 37 Seated-Dorothy Martin, Leora Keiffer, Harriet, Humphrey, Janet Miller, .Iulmmy Guldenshuh, Helen Krnper First Row -'-- Martha Drintcnll, Pauline Lmigaiierlwr, Louise Marietta, Vernire llmwe-r Rowena Klingensmith, Donna Jones. Ctwyllc- lbnrhin, Ilan-I lf'e:ntliers, Virginia Scott Second lim'v4lim'ru Marzanu, Elizabeth Duggan, John Stein, Betty Gallagher, Mar . . . , , , . A eella Llgllthurn, Lane Miller, lhellna Haley, Genevieve Leasiire, Maruaret Martin Betty Edwards Third Row -f-- Nnziu 'la Grande. Jesse Lamanna. Kenneth Marietta, l-Iarl Maazifluvits Raymmid Mestrezat. Melvin Miller, l'anl Mc-nnrhi, Laird lmedor Fourth lww Stanley Lin-Zak. .lanws Malmkey, Uliestvi- Kirka. l'anl Mata, U-war Milli-1' Donald Meranda JUNIOIIS--ROOM 0 N-:iii-ll Al'i-url 'l'issuc, llvlcii llzulu-1', lXllll'jl2ll't'l llimwiiiiic, Luis llviil'm'ml, I':ll2l'lll1l llimll .l une Collins Swlnill Row- lrviiv liliilniuuli. Louise liiirliziiis. llvtly Mm- liruwiii llvlvii Twill lfu 'I'uf:mi, Ne-lliv Bird, Annu Coiiiiiisky. Xlziry Hlniit lim-iiice Aiiclwsuii 'l'liii'il Row l,m'etl11 liziilur, llmwniliy Williaiiiw, l'Iliz:i,lm+-Ili S4-fcliec-la. Lee Annu Wviimi .luwpliiiw V1-liz, LR-4-vlizl 'l'uvm-mii. .Xiigm-lin 'i'vi'i1zlw. Nlzli'ga1i'v1 limvniziii, Willie Huy l1'nu1'lli limi' l'uul llaill. .luliii Gl'lll'll, liliiizllnl llizill, Morwlilli Williams, lflilwiii Glllt lmle llzillvi'-emi, Vlizirlvs llixe-iiliziiixli. l iI'Ili limi' l'lla11'lv.-5 Ilm'iwi', .lulrii iillll. llziy llurl, lxllllllx llzlineliniam, l'1Zll'l ilf-i11'y .ll7Nl0liSf-ROOM ll Se-alll-il l4lllllNQ' lliilli, Yirgiiiiu Xliiif-i'. Luuisv l'uwl y. llm-lvii All-Fwy, Illuriiizi tlrliinil .ilzivv lfllizzilwlli .Nil-l'm'iiiin-k First liuw ldiigi-lie Nlimgm-ll, llM'lwr1 llzi1'lml'I'. f':ii'1 Norris. Nlurlliai l'm'l, liulli Svliruyi .losepliiiie liiig'g'iei'i, liziiliwiiie lJy,'lvwv, lfllvziiim- llztililmrii, Clinix-iii-u liviiili- Miclixlvl Blnliiiaim Svvmiml limi' -William Iilylinw. l':iul Mille-i', Willizlm Miller, Qiwiiiili liezluzlii. llnlu Kewl, llurnlil Siiuvr, Tlltlllllll Nlixoy, lnliim Nurimi, f'li:ll'l0s llolmiiwmi, lliiie-U. lioiiiesliiirg l'l1i1'il Row .losvpli Bimini. Ilzirulcl Nivlmlsmi. lilmiiniv l'zn-Qxulwqiiai. llmiulil I'i'ytul:.ll Wailtui- Alislciiiiw, Iiloycl liil1g'lvi', Allwrl lim-ll ! liIll'lli Row -lrwiii Morris Vlulv Pi'ir'lwti, Nnriiiziii Mullen, .lose-pli l'iIl:1, lfrzi Suliepis, llzilpli llriiiglo. .Xllie1'l, Pujiu ink History of the Class of I933 'Twas four years back when the Class of '33 Entered these doors to make history. To books and hobbies we fell with a will And astonished our teachers with wit and skill. The Arrival of Kitty , our Freshman play, Was a wondrous show of characters gay. Clubs there were many-the best Club A-B, With numerous members of ability. ln our Sophomore year we boldly embarked Full of good resolutions to get an A mark: Enthusiasm personified with an untiring zest For erudite subjects and Math at best. The dramatical side of this class was shown When Seventeen was presented by its efforts alone. As is known. our path wasn't one grand thrill, For worries and cares helped our days to fill. The year grew shorter-then came to an end: Closed a Sophomore term of propituous trend. At the next year's awakening we found ourselves great Because we were Juniors, ordained by droll Fate To show our mettle and prove our boasts true- And to learn to be Seniors-the heads of the crew. To the Honor Society our elite were elected And Coker helpers from our class selected. The class play is remembered as a triumphant crown On the highway to fame and school-wide renown. Of course there were good Junior classes before But none with our class could hope to score. And then we were Seniors-boyish pranks were nil, For cares and duties required our skill. In sports our class was the best of them all We were champions of the League in basketball. At football, beat Dunbar for the first time in years, Saved the school's honor and allayed its fears. Gay were the Seniors on Color Day But sad were the faces when Adieu they did say. Happy to go o-n but sad at leaving We sang our song but with much grieving. And now you'l1 admit that we were fated To be the best class that C. H. S. has created. Virginian Fay Adams 3lEll'2lll'0l G. Addis Frzuic-is Alefsaiitriim Arthur Alexander llarry E. Arnold Zuuiv llzw Atkins Ninn Gran-e Baldwin Helen Faye Hari' Tllmmis Barrett Howard C. Bk1l'l'UW llomm Baxter William Beatty Ruth E. Beck Eliziibetll Beusclxei' Gladys Bird Qv,k7,Q7A7A7,U,S7A7,L7l'l7,L7A7A Murray W, Huyul Ilonwr .I, lhwmks Frank lirnwn Maury f'u1n'ivmtIi I':lll4:'l'60Il Pump lllliznlu-th Vurlisle- Annu f'ill'llt'llfil'T Fred l'a1'!wrig:l1l William f'm'iw1'i:l1l Frank1'l1riQluplu-1' .Xrthur tl, f'filllliH'w'1l lim-lm-mn fl, VIZIWHOII Mulwl I., Fm-llrulw Wilenlnm I..l'0lho1'11 1.114-y Punto WEEj7171 j7,Yj17E I . Tll!'0il0l'l' L, Vnllinae Frank lmuin Conti Melvin COIIKIIOIIUIH' llunllvy Cross Gvorge W. UFUIIHC lmrothy Uulnlxirmgllzlxu Virginia Ii. Curtis llorothy Custer Stacie D. Cutright Mli1'QjllQl'il2l D'Agosti1m xvilllliil IC. IM-vkvr fwiillllllhiil Dvl lhwu-:sn Patsy A. D01 G1'oe4:w Joseph Ilvllu INTIIIHI llmmhl Il0llig.:nH.i VUWUUUWUUTVUUU ' 6 ,1 Florenve De-lligatti William G. De Marc John W, Derov Lydia M. Di Nello Elsie Pearl Dix Lillian V. Doman Georgianna Drum Earl H. Duckworth Anna Mae Dunn Leslie Dunston QIICIJOIHIIKIElgglfflllll 'l'lwm':1 M. Flin-lwr John C. Ferguson Hoy Fillmrn Evelyn Fike W.E'7,J7,J7AJ7j7j7J7.E'j'1l in Louis Findley William Fox Ralph Flowers Eva Nell Frazeo William Foltz Uharles T. Freda Louise Freeman Paul Friend John Furtney Minerva M. Gemas Voiic-lin Kligliulli Kutliryii Gilmore Gairviot M. G00 Huy Gore Vicioi' Grago HQQQQQQQA AAAAA '77f'UUk - gi, J. 'Ai 47 ng. .V William Guerrieru Mary Hampshire David Hammers Mattie Muyme Hart Geraldine Hawkins Marjorie I.. Haynes Verna Mae Heiple Kenneth R. Hensel Edgar Herwick William lf. 1101 rick Vlyde- W. Hvwlf-H Viola Maw Hillvn Jane Holliday XVzlrren F. Hoover Era Ulf-mm iirmrvr JDDLLLL AAAAAAA vv vvv wwwwvwww 'Z FQ x N l1'Ql'llC llustetler FlUl'0ll1'C Hough Virginia F. Hough II. linger lluvy Eugene IS. Ilumhcri, lqlpmlm- V. Hyatt Ruth A. Jzuucs John B, Jams Jess Kulp Mzxrguret L. Kcffox' Grzlve lioshu' Mary P4-zu'I Knight .lusvpll E. Kostvhmik Sara IC. Krzuhor Eiizzlhvllx Krmmrr Q747,L7A7,L7.S7,K7,L7A7A'A7A7,UA I 1 S' ' FQ' wit? Mary Rose Lumannu .lznnws Willard Lagw .Indy G. I,augh1'ey Naomi .lean Lev John Leonard .I. Ilurold Lerch Edith M. Lewullyn Wilwliam Liugeufield Ricllard N. Long Helen Louderbavk Imuisf- Marie Muck Ilnrry C. lVIa1'if-Il.n, Mary IC. NI2l'l'i0f.f:l Doris Martin Gladys Mnrillal W,Q7,37,3717,!7AW.Ejj7,Q7 Franz-es M. Martin Mzwyettu Metcalf F. Milton Meckes Rose A. Mestrezut lllury Miliulko l'eter Milialy Don Miller L. I . Miller Thelma Miller Virginia A. Mills Ruth M. Mitchell Nnjny .l, Molinaro Angeline Mongoll Donald Muon George S. lVlorgun Q747A7,UA7,Q'A7A7Av,UA'l7A'TA Kenneth S. Mm-ris John D, Mortimore William Mowr y Frank J. Mulligan Clair E. Mullvn James Murphy Florence Murray William McCartney Milmlrc-fl E. MOClure Ruger lwL'UUl'IlllK'k ldrm-sl Nlvlmy Iinymmui Mvlluwell Marie McCann George I.. Mc'l111y1'v Olga M, Napkin- WWWi YY'Y ' A AALLLDDDDJDDA :lx Giq - 'ln 5. Kenneth M. Nnrdine John W. Nesbitt A. Fraiitzes Nesbitt Harold S. Ncwill LaVei'ne OI'ndo1'fl 1Wll.l',!jill'Ct Ann Page John W. Penn Namni K. Penrod Leonidas J. Pervns Constantine P6l'l'llS Ilt-lvn M. l'et.ei'sm1 Rita M. Pierce Cllznries Philippi Duru Philhllrli Elizabeth l'l1i11ips VWUUWTWTUWWTU Tk lll.l.l4..lgL..l.l.l.l.l Fred Piern Flm'em:e PZ. Pilla Earl H. Piper Louise M, Pope June Allfll'C'0 Por! In-ttiv G, Porter Myrtle Mae Porter Clyde Portertield Eleanor Portertield Leona K. Powell Idle-slllm' Prestiu Mil-llzwl Prylulak Rzwlmvl llujia John Clvnwns Pyl' Mary E. llnnmge WlFJ7l7J7AWl7jj7.E' , . 'gf W 'Qu-.f . - bs. -...R fv 1' 1-- 1' 5 A V 53, , f swam? It In W.,- 9 Joseph Ray A. J. lloylmlds Sara L. Ritluwzly Lzlvinn llivnsc-vc-lmi John M. Ilohinsun Mary E. Rugvrs Vinh-t Rmneslmrg Amelia B. Rossi Catherine D. Rossi Anna F. Rontrculxn llmwvtlly V. Rush Mary Santini .losvph A. Snrkn Dvttinn S' mllil, lflnrl G. Svhmidle Q7.A7A7.A7A7A7,.UA7,A7 U W U 7 A .,.......w Harvey E. Sheplcy Alnrilyn Slmcnrer Annabelle Sherrick Vera M. Sembowel' Doris M. Sherrow lie-len IVI. Shipley lhxylnond W. Slliplny Marlin A. Siwuln Helen B. Showmun Helen C. Skiflmorc SUIIIIRI Sue- Skllllll'l' lvn flnil Smith Edwnrcl W. Snyder Genevieve Snyder Mary Snyder Wl7J7j7,.!7,!7,.WB.7j'J'7.E William ll. Snydc-:' Store S. Sofrankn llnrolcl E. Soisson Sylvester Soisnon Ralph II. Soliclay Helen Sparks llnlh Sparks Mary N. Spear T. Edward Staines John A. Staley Karl Stiukol Ifustvr Stillwalgon Wznlo ll. Stillwnsznn Minnie .l. Slinai llllcu Evans WE7J7j'7j717AW.TIA7E Anna Mae Swink Jean Swauger Henry Swiltk Lester S. Swink Robert M. 'I':1ylm- Margaret R. Thorne Relmcca Tissue William H. Towzey Agnes T. Toth f11lth9l'lll9 Ti'ul'0c-anly Dnmlld 'lwzufevnnty Louise 'I'l'HViF4 Alvin Trump William I.. 'Frunmp ldvflyn June 'l .vi::u' 'U.Q7j7j717j7,Fi,H'1,.T.! l Q K, 3 K, '1 4 A, ' ,' l 1 if 5. 'lx , l . l - .4 'J' 143' xx lf 5 H35 Tlxomas 1. VanNatta Ulmrles Vnnorsmlalo Mary Elizabeth V:-st Raphael F. Vona Thomas R. Walker Charles Weihe Kenneth 0. Welling l!e!ty L. Whipkey IIill'l'y O. Whipkey V Howard S. Whipk-:y .mm me whipkf-y Hamm While' num E. wild J. Lu-ll Williams Mary E. Williams HYLTUWUWUUWUTUUA llllllllllll. 5' 3,1 QS.: .Ivan Wilson Willis Witlwrile l':liZilll6tll Y. Wrote Feliviu Ylllllllilllll lilimlwlll Am-lmur Slovo Zuvzllsky Ilowtlly M. Zisku 27.57A7..Ul7,.U,U,UA'.!vAvA'A7A WWWWWWWWWWWWWW Llll.llllll.,lll Ads Q7A7A7A7A7A7,.L7.U,U 7A7A7A l' List of Advertisers Aaron Co. Alpha Ffloral Oo. Chicago Dairy Co. L. W. Carpenter A. A. Cf113.l'kB Courier Job Department Anrnla H. Cunningham Laughrey Drug Co. J. R. Davidson Co. P. R. DeMuth Fashion Store Fayette Baking Co. Fayette Realrty Co. Frisbee Hardware Co. Billy Goldisvtone Goodwin Co. C. Roy Hetzel Hooper Ku Long Jahn 85 Ollier H. O. Keagy Keslar Bros. Kestners A. B. Kurtz Loucks Hardware Co. Charles C. Mitchell National Bank Sc Trust C0 New York Studio Oglevee 85 Son Oppenheim 8a Gigliotti W. W. Robinson Glenn W. Rush Second National Bank Troutman Co. E. B. Zimmerman Co. vvvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 'Q 'vx , ,LW t X N f , f ,fxx.x,,x,fx. V xx efvvvv WE EXTEND OUR Heartiest Congratulations AND BEST VVISI-IES FOR SUCCESS T0 THE Graduates of '33 Vvho Are Your Friends? Young folks do not always remember that they are often judged by the eompnny they keep. The world looks upon the friends we :associate wlth, and registers us ac- eordlngzly. It is therefore important for us to choose proper friends and to be cnutloui about loosing them by serious engagement. This friendly thought was taken from John Wana- nmker-'s writings and we sincerely hope it will guide you Into mnny worth-while friendships throuzh life. I ROUTMAN'S .... Connellsvllle's Friendly Store for Thrifty People .... Z 'R R as 'RK Rviviv.-4Qi-A-iii!-2-XYZ 3 Svlvkxvivivivlfv.-A 4+T v'vTv5 YV9vfvf-iv!!vTvfr'x': 4!'7 51Q7v1V!'fT'?w'v '9f?b 'r :vb to J in ln. 1 Wear CLEAN Clothes 5:l The 4 , in 'r Goodwin Co. n If tn r 1, :fr tl: flneorporatedy fr tr tr 1+ qv v ' QUALITY FLEANING If Phones-813-S14 A1 :fr 3, 1 'PJ 1 .V 'r R ....,........ I .... ......... .... Fvf-':'v7'TvTv5'f 2'1 Ar7'ft' z'3:7 v?v7 vfYTY7''v'v f +, 4! lr ,N 1 .gf 13 1 W bl 1 jx til l Alpha Floral Co. 5:5 FLORISTS 1? . :fi wrznnmo B0ITQI7E'l'S. FLDRAL nn- ili sloNs, our rnowlms AND s w P0'I'TED PLANTS 3 I , Phone 1155 'r 'u 13 105 W. Crawford Ave.. Connellsvllle, Pa. tr S P S 5 S4?. NAmVx .QvQf!?2Qi'1iJ Q, 1 f- A -,X,x,-,Af-A a,xA,xAf.,1,xA ,xfvxN,xA,xfNAQQ4l fV 7iQ3i7S!7v7v'vT-Tvffifbivf-f-'v7'!1f!'t? 'Y''R' P Everything ln HARDWARE 0ur buying iaclllt-les enahle you to hurehase from an extensive llue at great wavlngs. A'l'IILE'l'lf' AND SPOR'l'ING GO0IlS APEX RADIOS Monarch Malleahle Coal Ranges--'l'nlh pan. Roper or Bengal Gas Ranges 'I'orrld Steel I-'urnaees John Deen. New Idea and 0hlo l-'arm Implements Dupont Paints and Varulshes Loucks Hardware Company 3 BIG STIIRES ffo NQXQQQQQQQQQQQQ-.AAWQAAQ1222-- -vfviivivv-v-vvv-vvv -vvvJ'vv-.1 -vfyf,:,f,f,ngs,7.f,-y-vfvfy-.-ye.:.fvfv-.-.-,-.-v-v-v-v-.4-, C. R. I-IETZEL PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Woolworth Building, Connellsvllle, Pa. 0nr Reputation ls Your Guarantee Aarenoy for Whlhnan's and Reymer's Candles Parker I-'ountaln Pens Also u good assortment of Malrazlnes QQQQQQAQ -JA -,. QQ 2 QA-121Afz -.4,gxAavg-Q .f- Y YV Y Y-' 'ft P vw ' ' wx' 'vxvv-x 'kv vi Y Y Yvf: ! 3 'wc-Y-Q-:vw 'vfxfvfv To the Class of 1933 WE I'TX'IIENIl 0I'R HEARTIEST CONGRA'I'ULA'I'IONS ANI! SINUEIIE BEST WISHES l 0R A FUTURE FILLED WITH SlT1'l'1SSI UI. HAPPINESS. Glenn W. Rush, Ph. D. DRUGGIST ll!! N. Pittsburg Street Phone 1294 Connellsville Next to Ibrphenm Theatre 'l'lIl-I S'I'0RI'Z WI'I'lI 'l'lII'I SPIRIT 01 FRIENDLY SERVICE Q, is 1 5 clg Er tr 6:: GI 'r 'n In 'r Sr In tr 1 I . GI Q, rg, lt, at N, xt, 44' kt, ul, 'r 1 A-A-A-.'.g.-.'.vg:.vgv.vgv2v.Q.vg ,Qxvii:vALA-2-AL2v:v2'A 2'A:QAL3vAv:JAv.v2v2v2g2'Qv2vAv.v2'gvA4Qv.Q2'Q-2v2QAv2'aQ'2-QQ2':v:g.v.JI I s- ir 4: 2 Q F 51 15 A 51 9 no 315 i Ig e 5 E E Q- E1 2: F: 2 I CD 'I E S' 2 2: - - r' 5 ' fa F U9 ::: Eff! 'P P :E L ,Qt 7'A'Af7''Y 'Y'!A!'!'!'v't't't'YA'A!'!f ,'YAY'Y'Y':7iiY7vfv'f:A:f!7v'? t A'iE fi: E E :P 735 j 2 E ' EE . Il Pe f 2 C P 2 5 0 fi: . 2 Q Q 1 2 lg -- 2 5 Ei- 2: 2 fb 51 'P nt, gn GI 11, qv Lt, Sr 3 fl, 44, ft, 'N K Z r Qs 1? K I .1 ti xt, Yr Q, rg, 14, 4 tr 4 1 A LI 1 1 K 'I 'r qv tt, 'n mt, 'r 3 v v 'xanax 2123 1121121115 R zaaanaaazttkznzzznzzanzvfvnnanzzwvgxnn. - nz? - -, r. fox N ,XA fsfxA.fvx, vxfxfvvvvxfvxfy Jxfxfxfxfx,-NA.fxf - A X X A, s - ,r,x,x, VV, xf r fVxfvs,X,-O svavv ., . Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Members of the Class of 933 The Aaron Company gg LQQQQL Ag2AQ2XQfAfQ4AfQ4N-Q3QQQmAN2Qf2-A-QQAQQLNQQQQQR-A AQ-A2222fQAAQ,2iQ:2A:AA yiviyk7:'v?7v?7g3iv'vR v7vT-F IvR1z?TvfvTv7 vTv?, 4 I Stylish Quality Footwear YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN GRADUA'l'l'IS ulll find here a wide range of new styles mud materials at prices to sult the times. Hooper 8: Long A QQ4NQYQQ 2 Q zvAvAzQQ4vAQfAfA Q QNQAXAAXQKQ fl Tv w x 4 'n 'r 4 4 ,. 4 . Qu 4 3,1 in 4 ,Y 4,4 IQ v ll 4 4'l I5 4, lr 4,4 :rv 4l' 'bl 'vs 4'7 4 tux 4 lp 45' 'Vx 42 47 34 :rr 'il ,x 4, 'PJ 4 4ll 391 P 1,1 lr :AXIS !!-U YEBQFAYQAZ vfxvv,-rvr v-vw v v v v TO OUR GRADUATES l'ONGRA'l'lTI.A'l'IONS, BEST WISHI-IS 'AND Sl7Cl'l'ISS IN YOl'R LIFFVS WORK Ag B. Kurtz JEWELER Qzszsiai-xxx:-AA-2-3---4-igggg,ggg GV? 5 fzv v?! H vw 1 Y! 'Qc ffxvfxvfffxvvf vYv wefvv U AAA 1 P5 :D bl :1 'F :ri :F 1:1 This Year Book, Printed in the 4x 1 Courier Job Department 1:-, :ff h w in 175 ln 19 1:5 Connellisv-ille, Pa.. 451 'N 'tv is an example of the fine printing you may expect 1 :IQ when you place orders here. tr 1 5 PHONE65 P l ll, 4, 1 1 1 1 ' 1 r 'xl lr K i -gas-QAAQQQQ-Q-Qzax-A.Nz 'xofgsz QQAAQQ-'xfszfsa-.f'fNfXQzXA4vxfAA- XQQAAAANA Ryan-'vw ---v----vv-v---vvv-vvvvvvv-'aavfvvv-v4Vy-,,:,vnvv'x vJhlNfv'.'u2A 576' A A ' 'fvi1'vAfffvA:ffv'fv'vii'-AvAv'fv'v'fvA-'v'v'v'v'v'fvii'v'v'v 'fv ' A 1 , vvv. . X 1 -X s ,f t s 1 X s X ,'X.,xfvx-xxx N, V, -, x 1 ss efsfvv-fx'xfvvvVvvx,vvvvxm1x!x,xfx,xfJxQ U 1 1-1 1', 3 15' gn 11 3 U 1 1 1 x 1 To Our Advertisers whose splendid cooperation and support have made 4 'IJ jf 1 1' 1' 1 tr 'PJ 4b 'il 1? :if 12 ,gg this annual possible we wi-sh to express our deepest IF gratitude and most sincere thfanks. qi 'r jim 1 16 11' 5 ,v W W bl 'rw 15 'r 'n V Q, THE COKER STAFF. 'w 1 ' X ' X x A x 'VNAA 'VX'x'V'V ' V X ' 'Rf 353.555?vuE . kE-?LQ2Q2 a'w'iA4 liA - H . fy!! e'v ! Y Y wv o' !f!fx7?fvfx!-vt 55, 4 J 'r 41, 411 D :IJ Q :if 11 4' 5' ':, 11 111 51 In G gl' 3 :g, . . o mson 4 W W R b' Ii' 2: 4' f 1:4 PHARMACY 5, 4' r 4' fr QE, 325 South Pittsburg screen 41' 'ry 44' 1' CONNELLSVILLE, PA. .1, Q Fvr:nY'm1NG BETTER Fon LESS SIE i , 44 r 1+ 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'n 4,, 'r 4 ln r 1 P 14 4,, 'r 4 1: - -QQQQfAQQQQxA:Q1NQ22QfA,gvgQA QQVLXQQVA Q 1 1 ' 1 1 4 4 C1 lfY 7i!?3if!7Y7'A'7!-57?7'7!Yvfv'46Y1'ivQ'!3:v'Y-Y4 U 1 4 4' 4 ,. 'r If D :PJ 'PD on 'D P 1 ,gg TO THE C. H. s. fi G d ,gp ra uates an :ff We extend to you our congratulations :PQ -H-and wish you successful und lmppy mre-ers. 14 4 4 4 1+ P 4 5:2 New York Studio 1:--fx 2-Q A-4NfAfQ -2 Qxfivi-QQ: Q-Q-Af.4QA 2 A A-ix 1 A 2 A -v-vvvvvv--vvvv- ---- v----vvf.--v 4 Viv7'??7!'!'!'Y7YAY'Q'AYA'-C37'fY7Y7'AY7!fYf'7'AY4PA'7 'i', Y7Y '!??f'f Y29'A!?f''!TY'v5:T'7'Av7' 'v A 'A 'AvA 15' Lf if: 4' ' 4 4:1 4' S4 44 'r :V 11 :PX 4 14101 also 1: For the Smart, DlStlDCt1VC 4: 1: g CVCC HS 11, Dress for any occasion, QL, gli with style and quality, call 2 FLORISTS P , Igg the home of pg Igq 4, 4. 4,41 voNNELl.sv1L1.E, PA. 4' 2: 4:1 Iii Anna H fj 1:4 Home GROWN CUT Fnowmts AND 1: ' 4: 155 Po'r'rEn PLANTS C ' h 1 4 'R IQ, unnmg am :Ip na S. Pittsburg sr., C4-nm-llmlle. vu. 4'? ,I 4:91 if 204 E. Crawford Avenue Q Phone 424 'b Q1 'rv 4 , 4 :E Phone 1580 51 Member of F. T. D. :IZ 42' 4' 422 1,2 IE S: -:H 1? ,3 W 1c,L3v 4:A.fvX. QA? ,i4 :Q:g-QvQ?:iQ4:Q5YAQE,, 1. f.xQ Q Q Qzzfan -fQ-,x 2 A A sag A 2 2 4 2 ag: 2 A 3 4 ' 'D IN :M 3 3 4 4'J 'F 4 4'N 4 P 4,, 1 n 4,, 4 'D P :+I W I P Ir 3 3 1 4 4'- 4'f 4'4 4'f lp p, 4,3 43, 1. 4 a 'L 'r 'r 4,3 'v 4,, 'r 'u 's Y X Yxvfxv E Y lvcw-YAYQYAY -Uxvxvxvvfv vv 'G-Z 'ff-xvvxv vfxvxfxfv' ' 'vs Congratulations T0 THE MEMBERS 0F THE CLASS 0F 1983 01 THE CON- NI-ILLSVILLE HIGH SCI-IO0L AND BEST WISHES' FOR SUCCI-ISS IN LI FE. The National Bank and Trust Company v vT:Ei7sB,'i',' IL -- ---AAA-4ggg2gx-43x-:fQAz2-A--322- 2AanAJAQ423-2---AQQAA-xgifix-2-RazxgxiiiaaxAQA222 5 v :C-v-v-.-v-.-.-.-. ---------+ - ---+-- - -.-.-.--1 4:, I 3 4 ,4 l 4' 3. 4 4 'I 4, 'n 'L 4,3 4,3 li, 1,3 4,3 4 4 3 4 453 gl ,Q lil 4 4 49 ,W 'r 4. 47' r :hr 33 3 3 4 4 3 3 4 3 3 4 r J. R. Davidson Company OVER I II 'I'Y YEARS IN CUNNI-ILLSVILLI-I HIGHES1' QI'ALI'I'Y LOWEST PR IFES AAAAAAQAQRRRARRLX 'Q R R' RX4XYAQArvivivlglvgvAv.:-ivlvl-',9LAv4Lni,lvl-A'jgAvALXv.vAQ f------1------------------t----- yv.vgA!yvtvvvv COMPLIMENTS 0F Chicago Dairy mpany 2Rf3.ti3i2i?j.2 I-iiiAviiiiiii'v11'v'UL11'f Vb1'lRfv , of ve ,mxtx fx,fx1fVvx,X,x,fvx,xAfvvvvvvefefvxAnJvxfvv xfxfxfxfx f- ,x,,.wfxfvxfx,x. va fxfv-Are 1 fs The Second National Bank with we li FP -Q H iinaagfggnm, Pig? Self? Q ,,,.. gh 1 . B 35333223112 ' 1 1 ' fi l I I ' ' I :inlisuf Lili Eli: I QQQQQQQggggQQQAgQ2QQQzxQQQQQQa CONNELLSVILLE, PA. The Dependable Bank Member of Federal Reserve System-Ie United States Depository ORGANIZED IS90 PAYS 2192, ON SAVINGS ACl'0l'N'l'S Oldest Bunk In Connellsvllle QAQQQQAZQQZAZ4-22-2A3Q2X2xx34AA-: -vvvivvvvvvvvvvv,v.vv,-vvvvvvvy ..X ,..fX,,vxf,'ee,xx,.vxe e t'0NHRA'l'l'LA'l'IONS T0 THE FLASS 0F 1933 The Laughrey Drug Co. PHARMACISTS H2 S. Pittsburg St., Comlellsvllle, Pu. A favvvvyvy::'? t lb :rs ,1 l , P 1, N W W W If tp lb, li, li 1 ,Z CONGRA'l'I'LA'I'IONS q M GRADIIATING CLASS 0F 1933 1 t Billy Goldstone lv ll I 3 W W W W W gif xow READY WITH 'um NEWEST :ij swrs, mmmsmsos, wnn-rx 1' FLANNI-:L.s, srom' we Eli CLOTHES 45' 5 r, :FJ W pu Iv W 1:3 1 'I 3 lt-ARQQJAQQQ A-XQQQ Q2-QQ 1 AJ. AVAQQ 2fAA1: A A 'w 1 A 1 v K, r 2 qv, , Y v y v ve, ,rv Y, , vvvvv A v -.- ,,,,y.-Av,.y wx-. V, v 'wpvfr VAS 143515-xyfvftfvn' vf'?ff7 :':U?:'5I: :A 1' 'E 'l :fo gr gli qi IE 'ro THE 15 1,, 4, l,, 1, Ig C. H. S. GRADUATES 1: 1, g 4 '8 F be H d :lf wr: HXTEND 'ro You OUR CONGRAT- IIS C af Ware 311 15 u.wloNs AND wlsn You A strc- gl 112 i'l-fSSl l'l. AND HAPPY CAREER 1: -:P 3: 19 gg IP Ijg The RFITAILERS Q: 4 C4 ' 1 f A A C n III P ,A 'rnw or venne onne sv e, n. ,, :A Fashlon Store ' gg 4,, 1, fl? mn N. I'l'l I'Slll'llG STREET :S 21 P :ri ft A f'v .gn 15 4, 4 4kv'-'v'v'-'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'i ?'v'-A vAv'v'v ' A 5, 1fv'v7v'y'vQvTv'v'v'y'vAAfv'y'y'y'vfi1VV'kfyf-'hQvfJNQfv'vT-7, 1' 'A 4 ' 15 if fix fig 1' P R DeMU I H 11 nf? ' 0 flu Q ' J :El K AND sous EZ :gf eslar Bros. gg: :pl Flowers of excellence for every occasion :IA I. G. A. s'roRr: Aswurlng you A service nm mmnes gg fe 5:4 - :E A K1 YOUR GROCER CoNNr1LLsvlLLI-1 QE 'H l22 E. Frnwford Ave. Phone 59-J I'h4xllP 1194 601 S. Plttshnrg Street 'fr in' Ig voNNm.Lsv1l.I.E. PA. s0o'r'rnALR JE A :Il No. 8 Broadway Phone 834 nf A Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere 12 21: :L A: N 1 4,, 45 4, ,A . RN A A 2 A 2 A 2 2 2 R -VA A A 2 X 2 2 A 2 2 A 'A 'X AIN 'N 'N Q Q v-vvvvvv--.vwvvvvvv-vv'Yv'v'v'v1--A-A r7'??7Y?f? '5??!7v':?57v7vT'1 !7'RffvfvvA.f' iff' Fayette Bread 'THERE IS N0 SUBS'l'ITU'l'E FOR Quality A l 00ll PROIllit l' MADE UP T0 A STANDARIDW-N0T INIWN T0 A PRICE Fayette Baking Company -. ,- AA XA Afxfx x. QfA,-QA.e- - K- - QQQQQQQ,.v. - A -QA AXANQ .Ni ' ' Y! !3'! ''A'7YfYf'f'-r72f'?1':Y7'f '7'AY- '7' '51 1 .V Quality Fumiture IAOWEST PRICES E. B. Zimmerman Company COMPLETE lIOME FURNISHIIRS CONNELLSVILLE, PA. . QJA4vn' V t'H3.Q' QiQ i'Tnxy -.b.--------------- ..... -------- 'I 'r 11, 1 1. 1 r 1 ,1 1 1 1U X 1? YUY 1 , YY'?Y!YYYY!!'t!5-X!-Yftfcfx. If A 131 1 D 1 , 1h 1? qi 19 1D 10 1m 1b 119 1'9 '? 'K 'ni 11 '? 11, 11 1? 1:1 1,1 1? 11 P2 'r 1? 1,1 y ,xyyxyxgyyiv--,,,Y,,vv-.,-vyvvy,v,1 Graduation Time As the ever winding pathway of the future opens to you may the memory of these sunny hours be to you an endur- ing Insplmilon and u treasury of happy req-olleetlons to enrich all the days to come. Keagy's Drug Store !3f'fY''f! !'377Qfzfvf-'v vf:fv?f-7y':'Y'Yf'Q 'I ' n 1 4 1 51' 13 I1 , ' P fl , 1 fi! . 4, f 1, '1 1a 11: .11 11 ' af 1 1 r 1 v 1 1 1 v 11 1a 1+ 1 r 1 r 1 n 1,5 ' 'vi ' ' Ev !fYe! X-Y :xt ff-Y - LJA' Qppenheim- Gigliotti Co. 121 N. PITTSBURG STRFIPIT Connellsville's Leading Men's Store 4'Qv:vQg:QQ2'QvAj4.Lg'.4.LQQQv:vQLQ:42:gv:'.v.:i4L3v.v.-v --v--vvyvvyvvvvvvvvvv,vvv:-,,yX, UZUYUCUE- Ywvv ' Yfvvfw Swvfvvvfvvvfv Av-v To the Class of 1933 I am wishing each of you many years of happiness and content- ment. Remember, you are fitted with much in an education. Let Honor be your guide and you will not fail. Chas. C. Mitchell Q -Q AQ- -IAA -f- - - - - A AA.--QA--QQQNQ- QA: - --- Af.-.-LMAQQQQQANA AQQQQ AAQQQ Q Q .'3v' Q'il'3L2.A.-9 QIAQQNQAVAXAAAAQAAAAQQQAAAAARQQAJQ 'll ff' 14' Q, qv G, ft, Ct, ai lt, 41, 11' 'r ,---------..-----------..--------- Make an Inventory Cheek your Radlo. Rugs, Lamps, Pictures-all your household goods- and find out what sum of money their combined total value represents. Then conslder how you would replace these furnlshlngs if flre were to destroy them. Correct valuation and enough Residence- Contents Insurance to cover ls the only way to avold posslhle loss due to fire, wlndstorm or explosion. REAL ESTATE Fayette Realty Co. General Insurance Sellers Arcade, Connellsvllle, Pa. QQAAAQQAg4-QAAa--.'-.-xg--.a.--- 5:'YYAYXSUIYYww! Yzvvfs-'svrfvntvvvvv-vqc :D 5: ge 1 1:3 Kestner s Book Store ci: 4 DP 'P' nl :Ii Extends Heartlest Congratulations and ll' Best Wlshes for success to the C. H. S. :px Graduation Class of 1938. Q: rf rt 1:5 Gnamwrlon GIFT sUGGEs'rloNs. gl ju? Corona I-'our Typewriter, speelal..S39.50 dl ll Webster Dictionaries ..... - .... - ..... 50c to 62.00 'r 4' ' Scrap Books ..... - .... -..-- .......... . .... - ........... 401' to 751: 51: 1, Nelson Bibles ..... .... - .... - .... . ..... 81.00 m 65.00 tif ,Ip Sheaffer Llfetlme Pens ........ M. 53.00 to sam QQ 1, I-nom Albums .....,..... - ......... - .... - ...... .... . ........... suse 1: , f lzfl Thank You and Graduation 'll Cen t I' ' f' , . gra u ation tards 4, 'lf ffl 0 K 'B kS 0 ,pc estner s oo tore 5: 'P 4 :I 125 W. Apple St.. Connellsvllle, Pa. P G Near Post 0lliee 1? 55: X SOUND managerial pollciea and long, aucceaalul experience have provided ua with aufllcient equipment, adequate peraonnel, and ample reaourcea to render dependable service aa artists and makera ol fine printing platea. That you will be XA, aecure from chance, ia our first promise. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. C17 West Waahlnglon Blvd., - Chicago, llllnola In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn referected in Gram Park on Chicago! lake front. Illustration by Jahn 6- Ollier Art Studios. Xml xx: mv if Q fr W ? - 5-J..:....rw-Q Q fp ' x D f 1 K . r . xf .-