Connellsville High School - Coker Yearbook (Connellsville, PA)

Page 17 text:

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

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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

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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.,