Connellsville High School - Coker Yearbook (Connellsville, PA)

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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

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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

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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