Connellsville High School - Coker Yearbook (Connellsville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1934 volume:

f V, F, . k ii ! n. E 5 E E 2 r E 's A H 1 i - u Q . JY H 'HEMI' F 'Q 1 ' The SICKER fr I mffffwf L ffm an annuaf pubfication of the Senior Cfass, portraying student fife at Cormeffsviffe High Scfvoof .... . f A U? LF f U CONNELLSVILLE I-HG!-I SCI-IOOI. CQNNELLSV LLE, PENNSYLVANIA C il RN! Declication BELA B. SMITH OR twenty-Five years he has been guiding, ig advising, leading the youth of Connellsville along the path of lcnovvledge. For more years than we have been alive, he has endeared the students of Connellsville l-ligh School to him by his wisdom, understanding, and sympathy. But in all the twenty-Five classes that have been privileged to have him at the helm, there has been none more apprecia- tive of his ettorts than thisg therefore, it is with great pleasure that the Class of l93LL dedicates this annual to Bela B. Smith, our superintendent. - - Page four FACULTY Our teachers have spent many of the best years of their lives showing us how to improve ours. As instructors, they have en- deavored to widen our interests and activities. perhaps in later years, when the students of this year loolc baclc over their high school careers, not the least thing they will remember will be the faculty. Faculty D. I-I. LOREE Principal . H. LOREE, principal ol: Connellsville High School, 'D has endeared himself in the hearts ol: those who are completing their liourth year under his leadership and guidance. A straight shooter who is always prepared to return a square deal For every one received, Mr. Loree has, by his loyalty and sincerity, won himself a place in the annals of Connellsville High School. 'PY-wim- HE pupil who lcnows what is expected of him, has the desire to meet his obligations and possesses the will S . lh-lpower necessary tor their completion, has made an ex- cellent beginning. Each year a greater number ot pupils adjust themselves to the needs ot the day and respond quiclcly to the teachers' suggestions, as they guide the pupils' efforts in pro- ductive channels. The very obvious result is that the number of discipline situations is so small that it is almost negligible. On the contrary there is cause For rejoicing For the splendid pupil progress constantly being made. l Feel confident that the Class ot IQJI4 will continue the same Fine attitude and activities that it has displayed during the days in school. D. H. LOIQEE Page sir Faculty FLORENCE B HMBALL Dean of Girls NOT only as Dean ol: Girls, but as Director ol Extra- X curriculum Activities, Miss Florence B. Kimball has proved her value to Connellsville l-ligh School in many different ways. Miss Kimball has Found the solutions to count- less puzzling problems, and by her efforts, both restraining and encouraging, the students have been led to Find a just pro- portion between worlc and recreation, and to discover the happy medium which in itsell: eliminates both all worlc and no play and all play and no work. -flwim' l-lE Class ot IQ3L1 is leaving our midst ,ready to start on 'Klwlhe Glorious Adventure , armed with the experience oF the school years. The successes, pleasures, activities, re- corded in this book, arelrather an index of the Future. As in- scribed here, it is a worthy record, and gives promise ol: Future worthwhile achievement. My wish For this graduating class is that its experiences may be broad, worthwhile, and inspiring, and that its members may be strong, wise, and courageous, in malcing choices which will build characters ot which our school may well be proud. Page seven FLORENCE B. KIMBALL Teachers Not Pictu red Susanne Barnard . Social Science Mary E. Bricliman . , Ant Gladys M. Clark William E, Dolde Mabel Golden Physical Education Social Science . English Marlin W. Hartman Science Irene T. Kline Science Anna M. Klutey . English Faculty Languages Edna plummer, Doris l. Gritfey, Mary Margaret Rhodes, Dorothy Mathias, Emma S. Stewart, Mary Louise l-lunter r yi English Loretta Galiardi, Rebecca K Blackburn, Margaret l. Bane Daise Trump, Eva Sapolslry, Katherine Francis in ilk' Special Allired Q. Barr, Carl T. Anstine, paul L, Munsey M. Mildred Bane, Margaiet Bell, Antoinette Lowry S Page eight Faculty English Grace Adams, Elvada Marshall Eleanor Roland, Harold A. Swank, Emma S. Stewart A' l Social Science Mae Zimmerman, Joseph A. Lerew, E. Stanley Phillips, Beulah Gilmore, Willard L. Lewis Ruth L. Graham, Don W. Campbell, Grace E. Walker Commercial Charles D. Sisley, C. E. Anderson Cornelia V. Harrison, Agnes C. l-lotfman, Gerald Munson Mary Elizabeth Woodworth, Alma C. Thompson .Wai Sciences J. Earle Hildebrand, David C. Guhl, J. Frederick l-lunter, Andrew R. McNeil, Paul A, Brown Mary Frances Kurtz, Dorothy Grifliin, Prudence Walters, Virginia Foltz, Eleanor McClelland, John F. Lewis, paul A. Keightley I'rry1' n im' Teachers Not Pictured Allison Marshall . Science Luella Oglevee . English Ruth Sensbach . Social Science Madeline Washburn Music Tribute GRACE E. WALKER Explaining the merits and demerits of various plans, ad- vising as to the expediency ot certain movements, sug- gesting better methods ol: approach, supplying ideas when ideas were laclcing, and encouraging when dis- couragement prevailed: these were the activities ot Miss Grace Wallcer, literary adviser ot this Colfer. Without Miss Walker we would have Fallen by the roadside long since, ix '4 WILLARD L. LEWIS To Fill the position of business adviser, the Colcer is honored to have Willard L. Lewis, who through his natural abilities, has not only made this year boolc a Financial success but has given the members ot the business statt an example in business leadership that will help them in later lite. lcv. MARLIN W. I-IARTMAN One picture tells more than a thousand words is a state- ment that is Familiar to all, Because pictures play such a large part in this Annual, it is necessary that the per- son in charge ol: talcing snapshots should be thoroughly competent and able to talce the individual photograph so as to create the best ettect. No one could be Found who Could Fill the position OF snapshot photographer to a better advantagelthan Marlin We Hartman. Priya' Iwi ' CfIASS.1 Each ciass has its own vitai and important part to play in the life of Conneilsville High SchooL and each has equaiiy weii dispiayed its capacity for woric and its wilf- ingness to cooperate. All the way from the Seniors, rounding out their fourth year of service, down to the Freshmen, whose duty it was to fearn what wifi be required of them in years to come, each class has faithfuiiy done its part to support and raise the high standards of its school. 2 ' 'KII1f 1!I'55'l!f ? 'Q. ,L Seniors President I Harold Sager Secretary Eugenia Dick Vice-President Herbert Reckoiiii 4..if ....u..sa..ev.x.. Class Colors Jade and Silver Class Flower White Rose . . . I In SGHIOFS WILLIAM JOE MARY CATHERINE CLYDE LORETTA MARTHA ADDIS ANGLE ANSELL BAER BAILOR BAILOR HELEN WILLIAM LEONA LEONA ROBERT LOIS BAKER BALSLEY BARNHART BEATTY BEEMAN BENFORD HISTORY OE THE SENIOR CLASS WELVE years ago last September, there Hjbppeared within the realm of knowledge, a new class, Founded in the idea ot better citizens For a better world and dedicated to the purpose of learning as much as possible in the twelve years that they were to spend within the portals of the various institutions ot learning that they were to attend. The First Few years were spent in learning to read, write, and do simple arithmetic problems. The only extra-curriculum activities were the Spring Festivals, programs including interpretive dancing, singing, and drills. The First great addition to the curriculum came when we entered the seventh grade. Then NELLIE LAMBERT MARY IRENE GEORGE MARGARET BIRD BITTINGER BLAIR BLUBAUGH BOWMAN BOWMAN JOHN KENNETH BETTY ELEANOR THOMAS MARGARET BREAKIRON BROOKS BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWNING Page thirteen Seniors rift . k Klvi. X in lr JACK LOUISE EDWARD MAEALDA BURDETTE BURI-IANS BURRELL CALCAGNI CARMEL FRANK ROSE ANGELO CALLER CANDILORO CANESTRALE CARINGOLA I-IISTORY OF TI-IE we became members of Junior High and were permitted --- those of us who went to the city schools --- to go to the high school building For gymnasium, manual training, cooking, and swim- ming, and it was during this year that we began to get the Chatterbox and the Coker. Some of our number were on the statli ol: the Chatterbox', during this year. One day in Eebruary ot the NELLIE ROBERT CALE CALLAI-IAN COLVIN PAUL CARN ES CARNES SENIOR CLASS Seventh grade we were surprised and delighted to Find that our Colcer was now a paper instead of a magazine, as previously. In the Fall ot IQBO, over three hundred be- wildered, eager Ereshmen entered the Connells- ville I-Iigh School building. Going around as EF we were in a daze, we attempted to Find our right class room at the right time. Day aliter day, we WALTER JOSEPH ROBERT LILLIAN EDWARD JUNE CI-IORPENNING CIRILLO COLBERT COLE COLLINS COLLINS ANN WAYNE ANTHONY EARLE ROBERT RUSSELL COMINSKY CONAWAY CONTE CORKRAN COUGI-IENOUR COX Page fourteen .-l-l'1..T THOMAS DENEEN LUCILLE DOPPELHEU ER fit 9 Seniors I HUBERT GENEVIEVE WOODROW ELVIRA MAE MAX JANE ALICE CRAIG CRICCO CRIDER CROSSEN CUNNINGHAM DANIELS JAY HOWARD JACOB LLOYD BESSIE EARL JENNIE DANIELS DAVIS DAVIS DAWSON DeCHAMBEAU DEL SORDO HISTORY OE THE SENIOR CLASS would wander into a room that we were sure was our Early European l-listory class only to Find it was a Senior Zoology class. At last however, we got the hang ot the school and gradually things became normal. The Junior High Football team ol: IQ3O, composed chielily ot Freshmen, displayed great aptitude and marked the season with several S Page fifteen impressive victories. Later in the year, the Junior High Basket Ball team came through to talce second place in the inter-class com- petition and made a good showing, The Freshman girls won liirst place in the inter- class league lzor girls. So much For Freshman athletics. We now come to diamatics and liind that Come Out of FRANCIS PAULINE EUGENIA FRANCES DEMETRIUS DeMARCO DEROV DICK DILL DOPPELHEUER HAZEL MARTHA ELIZABETH MARTHA CORYLLE DRAGOO DRISCOLL DUGGAN DULL DURBIN O 5 SEFTIOTS BETTY JAMES EMMA HAZEL HELEN ROBERT EDWARDS EICHER EYESTER FEATHERS FIESTA FORD MARGARET WILLIAM ESTHER JOHN RAY BETTY FRANKO FRANKS FREED EURTNEY GALIARDI GALLAGHER HISTORY OE THE SENIOR CLASS the Kitchen , starring Martha Driscoll and William Woods, made a success such as is seldom scored by underclassmen -- it the box- otliice receipts are any judge ol: merit. As the highest class in the Junior I-ligh, we were in charge of many things, including the Chatterbox and through our expert guid- ance, that pulblication enjoyed a most success- ful year. Our Freshman year was, despite the seemingly large number of activities engaged in, a year ol: adjustment and we spent most OF our time becoming used to the new sur- roundingsg thereFore, the beginning OF most of our activities were in the Sophomore year. During this year, we became members of the JAMES HARRY MERLE ERNEST MARGARET AMERIGO GALLAGHER GEARY GERHARDT GERKE GERKE GIGLIOTTI RUTH MATTHEW DONALD JOHN EDWIN JOHANNA GORSUCH GRIMALDI G-ROH GRUEN GUIE GULDENSHUH Page szxteem rug- SGFIIOI' S - qq , I I I JOHN ELEANOR THELMA PAUL WILLIAM CARRIE GUZI HAIRSTON HALEY HALL HALL HARMON MERLE RAYMOND RUTH JEANNE WILLIAM ROBERT HARSHMAN HART HART HAY HAY HAZEN HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS Girl Reserves, Big Sisters, and various clubs. OF course we went out For basket ball, Foot- ball, track, and tried to get on tlwe Coker staff. During our tentlw year, Student Council, tlwe governing body of tbe bigli scbool, institut- ed a plan of intra-mural activity embracing con- tests between tlie various lwcme rooms, and classes. Sucb competition Iwad occasionally been held before but on an unorganized basis. The liirst years activities included lwome room singing, basket ball, and debating. As an ex- ample oli tlwe progress tbat our class bas lwelped to bring about, we lwave but to compare the activities ot tlwis past year with the beginning. Tlwere are now included on tl'1e sclwedule, not only the original activities but class basket ball, LOUISE JAMES EARL REIDE DOROTHY CHARLES HEAVNER HENNESY HENRY HENRY HILLIARD HIXENBAUGH OCCALETTA ELIZABETH VERNICE CHARLES FRANCES HARRIET HOLMES HOLZER HOOVER HORNER HUEY HUMPHREY Page seventeen - O SSHIOTS MARY JANE DONALD DONNA LEORA I-IUSS HYATT JONES KEEPER LESTER CHESTER ROWENA SARA KING KIRKA KLINGENSMITH KOOSER HISTORY OE THE volleyball, swimming, mushball, and traclc, all sponsored by the students through the Council. Another change brought during the Sopho- more year was the new club program. Previous- ly, all clubs met atter school, but, as this pre- vented many out-of-town students From par- ticipating, it was decided that most clubs would meet on Thursday morning during assembly VIRGINIA LAURENE KEEPER KERN HELEN MARIE KRUPER KUHN SENIOR CLASS period. In order to meet the desire For greater variety, many clubs were added to the roster and others changed their purposes. Since its introduction, only two years ago, the program has been constantly revised and changed to meet greater needs and demands. On the stage, after many hours spent in rehearsing, there at last appeared Billy , the MARY JESS LEROY GAIL GENEVIEVE LAIRD LnGRAN DE LAMANNA LANE LEASHER LEASIJRE LEEDER SARA LAWRENCE MARY M. GLADYS NUNZIO FRANK LEICHLITER BRUNO LIGHTBURN LILLEY LaGRANDE LIGRECO Pays ewhteen SGUIOVS 0 , ,, I t , .PVZ A A, I s id!! L 5 PAULINE THOMAS ANDREW MARY WOODROW STANLEY LONGANECKER LOUDERBACK LUCAS LUCAS LUCAS LUCZAK HELEN EARL JAMES BETTY KENNETH ANNA LOUISE LUJACK MAG-DOVITZ MAHOKEY MANSBERGER MARIETTA MARIETTA HISTORY OE THE SENIOR CLASS Sophomore pIay, starring I-IeIen McCoy and Herbert Rackott. The theatre critic ot the Coker ot IQ32 says, Its reputation as one ot the Funniest comedies produced on the Ameri- can stage in the past twelve years was abIy supported by a careFuIIy selected cast. The presentation ot our Junior year Be- Iieve It Or Not had in the Ieading roles, Donna Jones and Hubert Craig. Soon after the beginning ot the second semester, the most noted ot our number were seIected to membership in the Nationai Honor Society, the highest honor that may be con- ferred upon a student of ConneIIsviIIe High School, As the Secretary ot the organization opened the communication From the committee RALPH DOROTHY MARGARET ROCCO PAUL VEDONICA MARILLA MARTIN MARTIN MARZANO MATO MATTIS PAUL DONALD RAYMOND HELEN JANET LOIS MENUCHI MERANDA MESTREZAT MICKEY MILLER MILLER wwf ' qvvuqrwzlw- '- v Seniors I 'fs 5 I Vfit., 'Fw xi U L-'1- I ' I f i r ' l f f ia had MARGARET ROY MELVIN OSCAR PAUL MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER VIRGINIA WALTER THELMA MICHAEL MINER MISKINIS MIXEY MOLINARO HISTORY OI: THE on election, more than three hundred Juniors were in a crouching position, ready to spring to the stage when their names were announcedg those who were not selected, buried their envy and congratulated the luclcy Few. At the beginning ol: the Senior year and again at the halt, other persons were taken into the brother- hood. WILBERT WILLIAM MILLER MILLER EUGENE JOHN MONGELLO MOORE SENIOR CLASS Then came the Class day exercises For the Class of '33 and our subsequent rise to supremacy. As a good will gesture it was ar- ranged that as they marched From their assem- bly seats to the stage, we should march into the auditorium and take the vacated places. Solemnly, this ceremony tool: place -- the reader will pardon us it we admit that we were DOROTHY IRWIN CORA BELLE DOROTHY NORMAN WILLIAM MORRIS MORRIS MORROW MORTIMER MULLEN MYERS WINIFRED MARY E, HELEN EDWARD WILLIAM ' WAYNE MCCLASKEY MQCORMICK McCOY MCCIJSKER McGANN McGUINNESS Pays twenty If 1. ,E ---, W.,- Seniors WINEIELD JOSEPHINE HAROLD CARL LAURA KATHRYN MQMULLEN NARDINE NICKELSON NORRIS NORTON OGLEVEE LUCILLE DOROTHY JENNIE HELEN WILMA RICHARD O'HARA O'NEIL g ORAZI ORBIN ORNDORF PARKER HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS Feeling very proud over our coup d'etat. Came the time when we had our Iast First day. For the Iast time we were permitted to Iisten as we were assigned to home rooms, For the Iast time we enjoyed the meeting ot new teachers and getting First impressions ot the various subjects. And as we sat in the dim- ness of the auditorium waiting For the business to start, many of us wondered wheresthe pro- verbial dignity wasfi At Iastibecause-wezcouid discover no trace ot any newztorce fwithinfour souIs or bodies, we decided :jthatifdignity must develop and that it would graduaIIy grow on us. We were mistaiceng there is no such thing as dignity. The only difference between, our Feeling now and Iiour years agofis thatzwe are now sorry to Ieave C. I-I. S. DOMINIC FELICIA CHARLES ROBERT DALE JOSEPH CATHERINE PASSALAQUA PASSARO PASTORS PATTERSON PI LLA PITTS MARTHA LOUISE HAROLD RALPH DONALD ALBERT PORT POWLEY PRINGLE PRINGLE PRYTULAK PUJIA Page twenty-one OE .. -VE ,- Seniors . C' L I 4 'U HERBERT VIRGINIA ELEANOR HELEN RACKOFF RANDOLPH RATH BURN RAUDMAN AGNES CLARENCE FLOYD MARY ELLEN REILLEY RENDINE RESH REIMER HISTORY OF THE So much For Feeling ---we hadn't got Fully settled before the year's round of events start- ed at Full speed. Even before school opened, our Football boys were practicing down on Fayette Field, preparing For the hardest season Faced by the Cokers in many years. The Coker campaign started a Few weeks after school opened with the decision that the 'TW ' - . mi .5 I .i1'I1 OUENTIN ROBERT REAGAN REED LLOYD CHARLES RINOER ROBINSON SENIOR CLASS Coker wcfrld go on. The captains oF the various rooms pushed the subscription list to a new high. Student Council Treorganizedwand elected three Seniors to the three executive positions. K The girl ReserveTCabinet came back From Guard, Maryland, ready to start the year's pro- gram ol: Stars -M leaving their Snipes behind. ALBERT RUSSEI. JOSIEPHINE LOUISE HAROLD JOSEPHINE ROCK ROMESBURG RUGOERI RULLI SAGER SATINE FRANK AMELIA MARTHA RUTH BEATRICE VIRGINIA SCHERIS SCHIAVONI SCHICK SCHROYER SCOTT SCOTT fs- 1 I y Pafqfltwenty-two Ir- ' 'II' Seniors W. A. ELIZABETH ELIZABETH MARY E. MELDA PAUL SECHRIST, JR. SEFCHECK SHANK SHARPS SHARTZER SHEARER DOROTHY JACK MARY VIOLA DWIGHT ANNA M. SHERRICK SHIVES SHRINKLE SILCOX SKINNER SMITH HISTORY OI: THE SENIOR CLASS 1 The basket ball season brought excite- ment such as is seldom witnessed and provided thrills For many a week The Coker Annual, all this time and For many months aicterwards was being prepared For publication. Track season came and brought thrills For the out-door-sport Fan. Color Day was marked with beauty galore as we displayed our class colors and Flowers. Try-outs were announced For the Senior Class Play and For the Senior Pagaent and we all became dramatic conscious as we vied For the coveted positions. ln The poor Nut , we had l-lerbert Rack- olit, Marcella Lightburn, Fay Totani, and William JOSEPH LOIS CATHERINE LOIS HAROLD ROBERT SNYDER SOISSON SOISSON SOLOMON SPARKS SPEAR ARTHUR JEAN RUTH JAMES RUTH JOHN STANGE STAUEEER STECKMAN STEWART STEWART STEIN Pima twenty-three E Seniors l lie. V ., . . , LECJLIA Ucllilb Si RAWII SW.-xLLOP TACCONI TERWILLINGER HELEN VICTOR ROBERT JEANNE TOTH TRUXEL VANI OY VanNA1TA HISTORY OE TI-IE Woods leading the largest cast that had ever been used in a class play in Connellsville. A traclc meet, a Frat dance, and several love alitairs along with an interior complex and memories of a spilt dish ot noodle soup, were all molded together to Form the story For the play. The class pageant had as its theme the use PEARL PAY TISSUE TOFANI WENDELL JOSEPHINE VANORSDALE VELTZ SENIOR CLASS ot leisure time and gave prooF that both the school and community are aiding and develop- ing proper use ol: leisure time in and out of school. Although busy with preparations For grad- uation, part of our number Found time to add a Few more laurels to our already large boquet by winning the stare debating title and going ANGELA WILLIAM MARY JOSEPI-IINE LEE ANNA JOHN VERNAVA WALKER WASHINGTON WEIMER WEIMER WELLING EMILY BETTY NETTIE LEE MADGE JEANNE MELVIN WELSH WHETSEL WHIPKEY WILD WILSON WINGROVE Page twenty four R Seniors HARRY FRANK ROBERT MEREDYTH WHLUAM GRACE WINKLER WITT WOODMANCY WOODS WOODS YOUNKIN JOSEPH MARY NELSON 1 ZAFFY ZIMMERMAN ZOLLARS HISTORY OE THE SENIOR CLASS to the third round in the national elimination. Another group, the string trio, took second place in the state contest, losing the contest by a single point. All good things must have an end and so must our class --- we Find ourselves in the present and silently we ponder over what has gone by, what is, and what will come. We lcnow that the Juniors are to talce our places in the school, even as we toolc the places of the Seniors ot a year ago. We know that in a Few days we will hear the class ser- mon, witness the class day exercises, and go through the various ceremonies connected with graduation. We suppose that Friends will wish us God speed on our new venture. But after that . . . what? Whatever happens, wherever we go, we want to hold the memory ol: Connells- ville l-ligh School and the Four years spent here Fresh in our memories . . . and we thinlc that we will. f Q .r-:rn-qu! r Juniors 4 'Hag ' L 'bg A ' - , if , , . ' FY ig, V Q ff H xml X A A f in , 4' , A -H l A A' I . IX 'A' .. A , V' 1 -W-Q, bg .1 , S.: K 21 K 6 V :J I ...fi 11 HBA .W 3-'Zu ,i ' 'I M'-in A ' 1'--yr: '--+-fi? M W 'M-I Ai ' 31 J vii ,r' . ' , . -I , . if P Q a 2' Q Ya Q 1 if x L. ' T ' ' 1 1 . , .-.- -X ,T ww .-......-.. ......-...- .-,,,,,,, ........ ' ii-Q. 1 , ' ,- , . K . 1 . , , A . in Q- Aw, H . ' -1- ,. ,. L . , ,Q . nr ' 4 4 - . . ' 51 , mf M is , WX I f A 1 5 1: 1 ' 4 , 21 . . 1 X., 5 ., : S V ' f , ' , ' A A 'Tfh fr -V KA 1 3 I if , A 4 -V ' - , 4 i X , -1' . 12 '.-1, ' , -9 1 I ' J ,JW , I - .2 X '1, 'V . Q4 ' 3 '33 5 ' , H A ,Ll Y ' ' if Q 'Sai X 1 ' - - 1, , , QW 'Ee' JUNIORS FIRST ROW: Colin Archibald, Harry Ash, Clara Arhey, Anionio Basil. Dorolhy Bigam, Naomi Bishop, Florence Bigam, William Blair, John Blessing, Gipsie Boggess. SECOND ROW: Hazel Broolcs. Virginia Broolrs. Raymond Brooks, William Brooks, Banlrs Brown, I Paul Buclcholz, Rufh Budd, Herberl Brownley, Redding Bunling, Louis Burhans. THIRD ROW: Emarufh Burlrhardl. Thomas Cappa. Chrisfine Capriolli, Donald Carroll. Joseph Carson. Clarence Carlwrighr, Thomas Chorpenning. J. D. Chrislner, Bealrice Colberf, Kalhlean Coldren. FOURTH ROW: Elaine Collins, Jack Collins, Mika Conle. Ray Conli, Rufh Coughenour, Nell Coughenour, Mary Courlney, James Cropp, Virginia Cunningham, Frank Davisj FIFTH ROW: J. D. Davis, Richard Davis, llalia De Angelis, Silvio DeBlasio, Charles DeBoll', Harry Decker, Madeline DeMarco, Alberi DePolo, Sfanley Dominac. Sylvia Donnadio. SlXTH ROW: l.. E. Dragoo, Joan Duggan, Jaclc Dull. Cleo Dye. William Edenbo, Agnes Edwards. lvan Elpern, Franlr Emanuel, Nevada Eufsey, Ralph Falvo. SEVENTH ROW: John Ferencuha, Franlc Ferens, David Ferguson, Boydell Fisher, Mariorie Fox, Mary Freed, James Friend, Maxine Friend, Ronald Friend, Nelson Gaal. EIGHTH ROW: Grace Galiarcli, Joseph Ganfz. Sarah Garliclc. Frances Geary. Arlhur Galcheil. Dorolhy Glass, Sherwood Gloffelfy, Roger Gorsuch, Waller Graboslcy, John Graham. NINTH ROW: Charles Gross, Marlin Haley, Sylvesier Hall, Ben Hammers, Roberl Harbaugli William Harper, Ray Harshman, Alex Hari, Palfy Hari, Mary Louise Hay. TENTH ROW: Roberl Herwiclc, Harry Helzel. Carrie Hilsen, Pauline Hough, Mary Hunler, Kalh- erine Jaros, Crawford Johnslon, Donald Jones, Roberl Kalp, James Keilh. ' Juniors in , . . ,x X V .1 1 ' 1 1 1f'f V' 5,1 . 4 ix it 1' I+' N Y kg ' f' ' Ns 2 Q' F' I fu. lik I 1. - - .... I ,,...,- Q' I f. , 1 4 as 1 ,U , A ,W T., l,vA. Lf? 5 X L, -K ..i.....,'.. . ,- 'U-n I 5 1. 'F . ,NN Y 4 .if .- Q . . 1 O ' M. .L 1 .Q X K F , i'i gin' 1 W- - -my P .W A fa :gr W in IQ ini K . so 1, A ... ,K I V g V q:,A, z -H . ' ' wwe? 'H A . 5 tv' t Q1 v., W 3 Fm U, - If. I! C 2 R .Q J I -a f V ,.,.........-V.. 1 O wi I L-ml... 5 3 5 Q... al Y : Q Eid QQ .1 1 .0 I .Q s 22 M . ,A al W' 7' ,,.,.., r ' I I Ht' Q Q4 4 9 5 ,Q Q X 1- 7 L ,Q wg .cf n0 ' M ' K-1 gr lflwfffy-flu 1.5 , FW- XT MJNV' F 11 1 sL'1',, 'I r f I7 Nl Q QXHYX, V' :, 7 TL+r7F' 'W' F'-A. l N F WUFWF X VV NL! N, U rf HHH P1 Vw- L Q. K7 X SENQJ 5' VY, x Ulm: ' f ' NPV? NHW4 uf' NN 911-' 'Vx ' N 3HTH '7f-WV v. x M1 N 'wi ww- x w N 1' VNIH VXV' ' N P J A LX 7 A gvl' I 'K l-HSTCDTQY OF TI-IE JUNICIQ CLASS D look aT The Juniors Today, one would never Think ThaT They, Too, once in The dim, dark, pasT had been Freshmen. YeT, when The Class of l935 enTered High School, 3I4 sTrong, noT even The mosT pracfic- ed eye could Tell Them Trom The average Fresh- man Class. ' BuT These new Freshmen soon proceeded To prove Their superioriTy. Taking aTi'er Their elders, broThers and sisTers, They immediaTely began To parTicipaTe in The Then newly-organiz- ed inTramural program. Their prowess in de- baTinq soon became well known, and a number oT fine Freshman home room baskekTball Teams showed ThaT They knew whaT iT was all abouT. Lunqs and Tone qualiTy, The Tormer perhaps, To a greaTer exTenT Than The laTTer, were de- veloped as The group singing conTesTs were inauguraTed during The Freshman year oT The Class oT l935. lnTerscholasTic compeTiTion also called To These new Cokers. Responding To Mr. Ander- son's call Tor volunTeers, They developed a Tine Junior High TooTball Team and aTTerwards, a baskeTball Team which meT and vanquished all comers. The Freshman swimming Team also won The class TiTle. ln The meanTime. Be an OpTimisT , The Class play, was in preparaTion. A mummy and iTs subsTiTuTe gave a large crowd an eerie, buT enioyable evening. As These Freshmen became Sophomores and aT lasT realized ThaT no class was superior To Theirs, iT is said ThaT They assumed The sTruT and swagger which is usually associaTed wiTh Sophomores. They Then began To Take parT more and more in school acTiviTies. They Torm- ed an inTegral parT of The TooTball, Track and baskeTball squads besides Taking a greaT pa 'T in debaTinq and musical evenfs. Their p'ay, The PaTsy , was a work of arT. OT course. The swimming Team repeaTed iTs vi:To.-y. A number of The members ioined The Coker STaiT, and all in all, The Class oT l935 was becoming conspicuous. l3uT when These Sophomores enTered school as Juniovs, They enTered a procezs OT meTa- llT you can Tind a Junior who re- members his biology, he will Tell you ThaT This means The change of a caTerpilIar To a buTTer- Tly.l As These new Juniors began To change. They realized ThaT perhaps They were noT so wonderTul as They had painTed Themselves. This diqniTy which They Thoughl', as Sopho- mores, had added so much To Their personal appearance, was gone, and in iTs place was a new-Tound hurniliTy which imbued Them wiTh The ThoughTs ThaT soon They would be Seniors and ThaT They musT make Their mark. The resulT was an increased indusTry in sTudy and The de-- velopmenT oT a reverenT Teeling Toward Their school. Desire Tor service in all diTTerenT Tields of endeavor made iTselT evidenT. FooTball, baskTball, Track, debaTing, music, all had more Than Their guoTa of Juniors. The resulT of This acTiviTy soon became evi- denT, Tor on March 5, seven Juniors were re- ceived inTo The NaTional Honor SocieTy. Nor was This all, because a Tew days ago, The Sen- iors marched in To Their lasT chapel and The Juniors oTTicially assumed Their burdens by Taking Senior assembly seaTs Tor The TirsT Time. In no more Than Three monThs The Class of l935 will have enTered iTs lasT year in Connellsville High School. A class worThy of all ThaT is expecTed oT iT, iT will assume a new- Tound diqniTy and grace Tounded upon knowl edge, noT ignorance, and iT may be expecTed To Tulfill all iTs promises unTil iT, as every class has done before, has enTered iTs Tinal chapel and has leTT C. H. S. Torever. HQlQ0O0dl-dl yi x M , ,M 5-4 -. 1 1 ll N I 1 'ug' lmwnly s..y- ' SGW-ICMQVQE CLASS HBTCDPY 1 y ' 1 A ,. 'N' VN' , A k W 1 A W N Sopfvomores F .5 fe f' an ki an .0 4' . 52 f f w l Y -4 : 'llfl-' ' ,wing ,, V . -uf, , -V - I A We , 5 K + gk 4 hw -1 fp if Hi ,w !Ee'zq3 ? if 5 ' Y Q -V -M--yi , ,Q 29 Q5 in , , K w , TQ.. , .,Y, ,. I xg XV Hi. xl? -1, - rf.. V g Q' - sz.-.X Page twenty-eight Faqs twenty-nine SOP!-IOMORES FIRST ROW: Gayle Adams, William Bane, Beafrico Barns, Beulah Bilfner, Maxine Boggoss, Merle- Miller, Elizabelh Broolcs. Charles Brown, Carlyle Fosbrink, Cryslal Cadwallader. SECOND ROW: Agnes Cale, Niclrie Caller, Madelyn Clark, Mary Louise Coll, Rufh Marguarire Cramer, Roberr Daberlra, Charles Daniels, Eileen Daugherry, Harold Davis. THIRD ROW: Efhel DeBoll', Earl Della Donna, Dan Eicher, Samuel Eicher, Alfred Fasola, Ferencuha, Cafherine Forsyfhe, Earl Friend, Louise Budd, Alfred Funari. FOURTH ROW: Francis Ganfz, Donald Gore. Arthur Graham, Russell Grindlo, EJqene Henry Hagerman, Esfher Hampshire, Mary Elizabolh Haug, Mary Henderson. Howard FIFTH ROW: Mary Jane Herd, Opal Herringlon, Ru+h Hixson, Sara Husband, Samuel lnlzs, Isola, lmogene Keffer, Darl Kulins, June Lowery, Edward H.dds. SIXTH ROW: William Marfucci, John Menuchi, James Morningsfar, Carherine Moftger Miller, Maryaline Blaclra, John Miskinis, Robcrf lflongcllo, Joseph Mixey, Anrhony Mon SEVENTH ROW: William Moorman, Edward Mor.is, Alberra Morrow, Bernadine McCoy. Cowgill, Joseph Groalf. Henry. James , James gelluzza. James McDowell. Isabel McCairns. Emerson McMullen, Anna McNair, Anihony lslerdine, Domer Nawiil. El6HTH ROW: Dorofhy Newill, Helen Nowill, Clarence Nicholson, Rosemary O'Connor, Junior Osferwise, Mary Lou OHQ, Dorolhy Polerson, Nollio Rose Pirl, Erma Ravmon, Charles R NINTH ROW: Kafherine Rusf, Herberf Seefell, James Sharzer, Thomas Shudy, William Medio Tes+a, Josephine Trafecanly, Ralph Wagner, Louis Vlfandel, Bciiy Waison. obinson. Slevens, TENTH ROW: F. G. Ansell, Max Vlfianr, Edgar Wood, Nale Woodward, Anna Younlzin, Cafherine Wa rd, Dorofhy Welker. lCI'6?Sf7fT7E'f7 H1 ty - v,-...W FRESI-IIVIEN FIRST ROW: Paul Srillwaqon, Richard Jones, William Gulhrie, Rulh Mansberqor, Geraldine Lard- ine. Ada Lepley, Ve.a Lighr, Viola Hagerman, Charles Kunkle, J. W. Love. SECOND ROW: Mary Elizabelh Marlin, Zella Rose, Aline Miller, Genevieve Gregg, Florence Snyder. Lucy Sproal, Carherine Herman, Geraldine Leighry, Nevada Kennison. THIRD ROW: Susanna Graham, Kafhlyn Hyafr, Mary Louise Jordan, Helen Hayes, Belnly McCarr- ney, Florence Hixenbaugh, June Burlchiser, David Laughrey. Fank Helpler, Kenneih Keller. FOURTH ROW: Roger Soisson, Wayne Forsyfhe, Francis Harper, Harry Hibben, .Jaclr Glassburr.. Harald Miller, William Lewis. Second Group FIRST ROW: Alden Armslrong, Lyne Scoli, Belly Kinq, Belly Shallenberqeg Lucy Enos, Anqeline Rock. Mary Sanrini, Beatrice Leasure, Isabelle I-lumphrey, Thomas Seeman. SECOND ROW: Donald Blasey, Melvin Slaasman, Charles Sfell, Marlha Downs, Carolyn Diclc. Mabel Smifh, Clara Mae Snyder, Virginia Davidson, Sidney Prinkey. THIRD ROW: Ouenfin Seiler, Jacl Browninq, Anna Shulman, Dona Sanrini, Mary Jane Moms, Hilda Mae Wilders, Roberf Slillwaqon, .lack Rush. FOURTH ROW: Jacl: Penrod, Slanley Cooper, Florence Siems, Mariory Furlney, Mary Colburn Emilie Porler, Pauline Pryfulak, J. D. Porler, R. W. Prinkoy. Third Group FIRST ROW: Ralph Brooks, Paul Baird, Evelyn Whipkey, Dorolhy Weine. Viola Bond, Verdella Curris, Slella Derov, Drusilla Kennedy, Nell Welling, Wilma Barnharl, Clyde Thompson. SECOND ROW: Dwain Thorne, Harold Swink Louise Broolcs, Derle Wills, I-leierr Twigq, PoI'y Sevesky, Belly Vaughn, Minerva Beers, Jessie Wallace, 'Wayne Bryre. THIRD ROW: Harold Wilson, Vincenl Mucha, Marqarer Di Nalale. Madeline Brooks, Audrey Barnes. Jeanne Blaclca, Jessie Boring, Anqere Morrow, lNayne Beally, Eugene Work, Wm. Driscoll. FOURTH ROW: Joe Ash, Donald BurdeH', Dororhy Trour. Rulh Younlcins. Theda Darby. Mary Lou Downs. Clara Basinqer, Clarabelle Duclwo.lh, Grace Brooks. Arthur Dix. HISTORY OF Tl-IE FRESI-IMAN CLASS E are 'rhe Freshmen. Nine monrhs Vkaqo we enrered lhis inslilulion as lull fledged members ol' lhe c'ass ol' l937 and we are now inlegraf paris of lhe school. Afler being rhe leaders ol 'rhe schools we previously allended, we now lound our- selves al rhe bolrom ol an enlirely new and srranqe world. Nalurally, we we e a bir shy ar iirsl. bu? we soon lound rhal we were welcomed by lhe upperclassmon and wirh 'rhi- encou aqemenr and our own rrnlive abililies wa soon proved our worrh. For The lirsr rime in four yenrs, She Ju ir- liqh foorball ream had an undeleared, u'sco'- ccl-on season. This is imporlarrl because il was composed of members ol 'rho dass of '37, Ou' vo'ley ball leam was second ony 'o lhai' ol lhe Seniors and our home room bail: 'r Pam thirty-one ball squads disp'ayed lols ol skill in rhe lowe- greup rournament- Our swimming and lraclc c uads were oulsranding. In olrarnalics, loo, we excelled. Our p o- duclion oi The Eiqhreen Cara? Boob provid- ed much enlerlainmenl for The hundreds of peo- ple who allended. ' All lhe lalk of exrra-curriculum aclifilics may lead some ro believe 'rhar we did nollfnj else. ltul fhal is nor frue because our scholasric 'eco ds indicale lhal we have a g ear arnourr of in'elfir-once, shining in algebra, hislory, an.l f'l 'ho olher subiecls. A in PII. we believe ourselves lo be filled 'oc ihn lask ol carryinq on lhe rradirion: +'1al fu- predecessors have 'ell' and we leel 'hal 'fr on -'cars hence we will be able ro look bac fnfl view cu: achievemenrs wilh pride. I've Rambleol Through School .. OY. lhal's lhe laslesl hallemile on record . . . made il all lhe way from ,E home in lwo minules lial . . . beal lhe Iale bell by lourleen seconds . . . nol everyone can do lhal .... Lel's see. chemislry is lhe lirsl class .... No. lvlr. Brown, I don'l know whal liquid is produced when hydrogen and oxygen are combined lo lorm waler . . . live drops ol nilric acid . . . uh, oh, lhere I poured lhe enlire bollle in .... I wonder whal some sodium hydroxide would do .... Now we'll lurn on lhe currenl . . . whal am I doilng .... Oh. iusl lrying lo make a hair grower so lhal my mouslache will grow beller .... ll also is good as a linger nail polish .... There's lhe bell . . . lhe Coker says we're go- ing lo hear a lalk on paper . . . guess lhal means he's going lo read il .... Mr. Loree has an announcemenl lo make . . . everyone is lo slay ell lhe grass . . . even lhough lhe sod will cover us some day we musl nol cover il . . . lor my number l shall play ''schulhaquarleringbullonlonsky'' by Aslowaschaski . . . lwenly-nine min- ules preparalion for sixly minules playing .... You will please keep your seals un- lil lhe bell rings . . . bul be sure lo relurn lhem allerwards .... P. D. Class now . . . Whal's my I. Q.? . . . Gosh, I lhoughl lhal was anolher cheap magazine ad- verlisemenl . . . am I laking noles . . . no, bul l'm wriling one . . . lhere's lhe bell . . . and lhe war's on again . . . say, since when did lhe corridors become a race lrack . . . wrong slairs . . . say, sisler, you may lhink you're walking on air bul lhose are my number l2's . . . whal lhis school needs is a privale elevalor for each sludenl . . . lhis lypewriler won'l work . . . no I haven'l lried il bul l know il won'l work . . . because I pul lhe ribbon lever in lhe posilion lor slencils . . . my lyping rale? . . . il's aboul as low as a live hundred score when lhe highesl card was a lwo ol spades and nullo wasn'l allowed . . . il's so low lhal a deep sea diver couIdn'l gel sighl ol il wilh a lelescope . . . lhere's lhe bell and we qo lo.our home room . . . help me pul my bools on . . . looks like il's raining oul . . . home again and lhen lo school . . . sleepin' in sludv hall . . . no. I was iusl learnin' Did You Ever See A Dream Walking and was lrying lo gel inlo lhe righl mood . . . Englishclass . . . musl remember nol lo say ain'l . . . a relalive noun has somelhing lo do wilh cousins, doesn'l il .... l-lislory, and I lorgol lo lind oul who won lhe lnduslrial Revolulion . . . whal did W'ashinglon cross lhe Delaware on lhe Delaware, ol course . . . well, lhe day's ovcr and we're back lo home room and lhen, unless we have lo slay in we qo---nol home bul---lo lhe live-and-len lo see il we can'l buy some candy. and our ramble lhrcugh school is over I ri I I 4 I I L- 'L .al -,I I .L - v qu. ' 1 ly BM' fhwlv-hw , ' si I -I 'I is . r, .. . ' IA -'. ,J - 'r '1'1 . ' 'J A -1' -- I li - . .L...e..f.....ll - A......- A.- .,.- u.u-.... I ACTIVITIES IYIIQUQI5 the cfassmwm has JI- WdyS IDGEIJ ffm ITIOSK fmpcvrfimf part nfISCI1OC1I Iffv, I'7IHfIV Qkffdf umrf4,uIum actlvfrfes Imvef se3rxoI,I tw Ivromfen III? scope UI' IIIQ III' CIIUIJLIEI SI'IIzI0fvI. TIIIUIIQII StIIcIIL's rwfvfpi-HI II If ax ff mg? pupil' rn wm MII INJII, L'I:IriIIKf6E'2 II If pI.wv sam pIe1mf1I'1I, fI'Iaf'v OjJ,'DCTffLIV7IIfII6'9 aw Un mv , , K , 'YI FVPH xfudwvf Ir: Imxe Ia QIIIIII Mme In and afngmt' 5cjIwQI, an IIMI he may fQIax rfrrym III? rfgnr-Q QI sfmffv. AII sorts uf mtm rzvumf COfWJOHtfc,w Is OIIIPIQQII IJPSICIQQ drafwatfpb dfvd E3 wfuje V.3Il't,'IY uf I-f7f9fSCIIOI:3SfiC ACIIIVIAILI-6-'S. Senior Coker Staff I Virginia Miner Eugenia Dick Acriviiies Edifor Feafure Edifor Edward Coilins Demefrius Doppelheuer Assisfani Ediror Adverfisinq Manager Sara Koosor Huberf Craiq Typisf Adverrisinq Manager Herberf Rackoff Ediior George Bowman Marfha Por? Arr Edilor Acfivifies Edifor Thomas Brown Jay Daniels Advoriisinq Manager Business Manaqor Mary E. McCormick Acrivifies Edi+or Helen Toih Jack Shives Veronica Maiiis Typis'r Spor'rs Ediior Typisf Page lkirty-four 1 .. pulvlication l-lerberl Rarloll . Edward Collins . Virqinia Miner . Ilalia DeAnqelis Jack Slwives . . Marflia Porf . . Mary E. McCormick Winfield McMullen Euqenia Dick . . Daniel Boyer , Daniel Ridenour Lewis Burlwans Belly Bullerrnore Tl-IE CCDKEIQ STAFF Eqli I-, :- . Ma'c1p Edie . News Educ: . llews Edilo: Bvys' Sporls Eiifrii Girls' Sporls E.li'ei . Evclwanqe Elle' . F a ure Wrilc . Fealu e NNri ei- . . Reporlef . Robo T:r , Re,'Do.'lef . Rejtorfer l-luberl Craiq . Gcoroe Bowman Tlvnniau BVTCWH . Tliorrlac Srrillw Jay Howard Daniels . . . Bisane s . . Adverlisinq , , Circulalion fxssislanl Aclverlisinq Afsislani Advorlisinn A.- V . . J. J Slwcrwood Cfollolly . Assislanl Circulq-lion Clwarles Down . Aqsislanl Circ.ilali-ww Sara Kooser . VO!'OTlfJ Mallis l-lolen Telli . SECRETARIAL ADVISQRY I-,iiss Grace Walker .... Lilerary Advfwr Hr. VJ. l.. Lewis ..... Business Advje. The Coker Manager Manager Manager Manager Manaqci Manage. lvlanaqfw Typisl lypibl . Typigl Allor mucl'1 success in publislfnq llio lasik lwo i:.uoG ol llme payer lasl ye-ir, Ilif: Color Slall lxad no dillicuily in slarling oil llio new iclwol 'le vw, Tlwo drive lor' su mc fyfiens bw' qan Willa a play presenled by llwe members ol llwo slnil Ii' was a probe inlo 'lhe affairs of 'llie Coker by flue Sluclenl Council, a play wrillen lny l'fe 'perl llackoll and Edward Collins. The verclicl relurned was flwal llie Coker musl go on. Many changes have been macle in llwe newsgvaqaer since ils lirsl years. Home Room Noles and Club Noles were lwo new lealures ancl fha Corridor Commenls now occupy lwo columns inslead ol one. This year column lines were used lor Tlwe lirsl lime. Several limes llme Coker lias been sinqod oul lor clislinclion. Lasl year a cerlilicale was presenled 'ro llie slall lor llie excellence ol Els oclilorials by llwe Deparlmenl ol Journal- ism ol Pennsylvania Slale College. Tliis year Zlwe Derfarlmenl aqain commended il lor llwe allraclive appearance of ils edilorial page. Page thirty-in FOU FIRST ROW: lmoqone Kelli-r Marzlra fihiclc, Thfrnas Srnifh, Harold Sauer, John Slein Euqenia l-liclc, .lowph ZoTlr-y, llfiiry fx-,l' W'fiynrf Bylf- cl. S. Welliriq. CND ROW: Rulh Mfui',l,riifi -r, ljfriolhy Timil, Marioricy For, James Gallagher, l-luberl Craig, ldlf-len N4-well, l-lairrild Anwll, R fr,rr Sr r:w,on, li-w.s Builiaris. RD ROW: llinfri Qlinnrrr Wuyrw l'rvrf,yllwf- Fanny Rohm, Pauline Prylulalr, Carmel Caller, Jrzsuphiril: Snnlini, Tlifiriny lli-hull llrm-r Swan, Mary Ann Marfis. PTH ROW: Fri-d Milli-r, Willilirri Poll: Liner Cfmpf-i, Karl Kramer, William Harper, Daniel Rrdenfiui, Tlinirraf, Br-r-rruiri. STUDENT CGUNCII. VER since a sludenl qoverninq loody was eslablished in The high school, The A Sludcnl Council has lgreen The confer lor discussions and queslions which arise wilh'n The school. This year The Council Turlhored +hose Toundalions already esfalnlished by Els predocossorsg namely 'ro sponsor The iniramural conlesls. Those consisled oT baskellgall, swimming, dobaling, sinqing, lraclc and 'field meels, allcindance, and punclualily conlcslrs. In adclilion, an eiqhlh acfivily was added lo The mounlinq lisin a clean up conlosl. The purpose OT This was lo encoure aqe The sludenls lo lorm The habil ol nealness and cleanliness: lherelore, The home rooms were inspecled daily loy a cornmilloc from The Sludonl Council appoinled by The presidenl. Those sludenis eleclod lo conduci The ineelinqs Tor The year were: Eugenia Dirk, president Joseph Zally, vico president and John Sloin, secrelary. The meefs ings were held on The Tirsl and lhird Mondays of each monlh. Page th11rty-six The orchesfra provided music for all flue class plays, fhe opereffa, fhe 'reach-V Page thirty-seven ORCHESTRA LTHOUGH fhe ranks of fhe orchesfra were greafly deplefed by qradua- M fion, Mr. Carl T. Ansfine was able fo build up fhe usual high qualify musical orqanizafion as has been his cusfom. A bass secfion lackinq af fhe beginning of fhe year, was more fhan filled in by fhree frombones and fwo barifones. Much new music was secured, includinq an All Sfar Folio , and for fhe firsf fime in fwo years, fwo difficulf overfures, named by flue sfafe Forensic corufesf commiffee, were on flue orchesfra's reperfoire. Six years ago, a Connellsville orchcsfra won flue counfy championship for class A compefifion. Since fhen, none has losf. ln fhe confesf fhis year, fhe qroup played Hlphegnia in Aulisu by Gluck and 'Die Fnfluhrunq aud dem Serailn by Moz- arf. ers' conference. and FIRST VIOLINS: Mike Confi Lois Benford all fhe Commencemeruf exercises. C. l-il. S. Qrchestra Edifh Sherrick BARITONE: Michael Molina Donald Moon John Gruen NANO: , Harry Winkler June Collins SAXOPHONFS: William Sfevens June l-OWUV Dale Pafforson Samuel Inks Fddll Lcedel Joe Pilla Charles Robinson Roberf Callahan Lewis Burhans Sherwood G-loffelfy Harry Richey SECOND VIOLINS: Beulah Biffner June Couqhenour Silvo De Blasio Carrie Hilsen Marfha Bailor Aqnes Reilley Virqinia Scoff VlOLA: Dorofhy Sherrick Neffie Lee Whipkey FIRST TRUMPFT5: Jack Shiyes Jack Younkin SECOND TRUMPETS: Howard Sfaley Roberf Lciberqcv' Lyll Buffermoro John Crain TROMBONES: Charles Sluulfzabarqei- Roder Soisson Hawaid Barrow FRENCH HORN: Joseph Richey FIRST CLARINFTS: Nelson Geal Pafsy Andyiohn Charles Gross in SECOND CLARINETS: William Walker Fdqar Wood FLUTE: l-lerberf Rackoff DRUMS: William Miller Jack Porfer Harold Arusell SIRI TQFSFRVFS HE Girl Reserves chose STars as The Theme Tor Their yearly program. This was synnloolic OT The pledge To sTrive To seek The besT . From This TiTle, such lhl names as Venus, Tor charm, and The Big and l.iTl'ie Bears, Tor The moTher- Y dauqhTer loangueT. were dorivcfl. As always, The Girl Reserves arranged their program so ThaT a varieTy ol acl-ivET'cs was engaged in. The social service com- niiTTee disTril3uTed baslneTs To worThy Tamilies cheer by follecTing Toys lor The poor children ValenTino dance and a Tarewell hop Tor Tlic S were arranged by The social coinn'.iTTee. Due To The TacT Thai This year The Girl rnonThly clubs, n'1eeTing on Thursday morning hundred and iiTTy. aT Tlmnksgiving, and spread holiday aT Chrishnas. A l'lallowe'en parTy, a eniors, TogoTher wiTh a TheaTer parTy, Reserves became one of The semi- Tho membership increased To one ..,l, Clubs Pug: thirty-aight hge thirty-n GIRL RESERVE Calendar This consfifured lhe Girl Reserve yearly program for The lerm of i933 34 The fheme chosen was S+ars. The darkesl nighr rhe world has ever known did nor our oul' fhe srars! Rising Srars llnilialioni T Twinkle, Twinkle Lilrle Srar lChapel Programl Harvesl Moon ll'lallowe'en Parlyl The Big Dipper lThanksgiving Weekl Comers' Tales lTravel Meeringl T Srar of rhe Easr lChris+mas Toy Shopl Sfar of Berhlehem lVesper Servicel Singing Sfarlels lCarol Singingl Slar of Wonder lArf Meeringl . Music of The Spheres lMus?c Meelingl .. Slar Dusl lpoelry Meeringl ....... Twinkling Slars lValen+ine Parryj Milky Way lHeal+h Meelingl ........,...,.. Venus lCharm Meelingl ....... Big Bear, LiH'le Bear lMorher Daughrer The Gleam lEas1'er Vespersi ..,. Planer lElecl'ionsl ........... . Jumping Jupirer lWorlcl Friendshipl . , Movie Sfars lThealer Parryl . Srar Flowers lMay Baskelsl New Srars llnsfallarionl ....,... Morning Srar lBreakias+ Hikel . Slar Music lSingingi , Shoofing Sfars lFarewell Parryl , Euqenia Dick . Emmarufh Burkhar Virqinia Miner . Marfha Schick . Carmel Caller . Marlha Driscoll Rachel Frisbee Grace Younkin Halia De Angelis Cabinet . . Vice- . . Program . . Social Social service . . Music , . . Pubiicily Presidenr president Secrefarv Treasurer chairman chairman chairman chairman chairman Banquell . Oclober Ocrober Ocrober November November December I December . December . . January . . January A February A February A .. . February .. . March .. . March ,. . March .. . April ,. , April .. April .. . May .. . May . . May ,, . May . May l FCDRENSIC CGNTESTS Ill-l an unusually larqe number ol aspiranTs, Mr. AnsTine and Mr. Swank X Yhzd lilnc Trouble in shapinq Teams Tor The various, Forensic acTiviTies. Connollsville won The secTional deloaTinq championship, and',faTTer a Tie wiih Brownsville, deTeaTed ThaT school Tor The couinTy, TiTle. slhose on The Team were Joseph ZaTTy, Carmel Caller, l'lerberT RackoTT, Jack Shives. June Galley, ErnaruTh BurkhardT, PaTTy T-larT, and l'luloerT Craiq. The duesTion debaTecl This ya-ar was Rosolzed, lhaT The BriTish SysTcm oT Radio ConTroluwSl'jould Be AdopT- ed hy The UniTed STaTes. 1 lr. The eliminaTions, The debaTers doTeaTed all oncomers To Take The SouTh- wesTern Regional Championship and laTer To win The STaTe TiTle. For The Third consecuTive year, Juno Collins won The l:ayeTTe CounTy Piano Solo conTesT held aT SouTh Union lcliqh School. Lois BenTord Took second place in Thr- violin conTe3T held aT The same place. Joseph Z'aTTy and Carmel Caller were The edomporaneous and oraTion rep- rffeenlafivef, Tor Connellsville, and each Took a second place. Joseph spoke on The Prevenlion ol War'l, and Carmel on The New Deal . Good showings were also made in The lnsTrumenTal Group ConTesT, The Vocal Solo Conlesl, and Vocal Group ConTesTs. Payer jirrfry Phat fvfrtv-one - Tl-IE EIOI-ITEEN CARAT BOOB HE Freshman class play, enTiTled The EighTeen CaraT Boob , was presenTed ufi Friday evening, February 9, under The supervision of Miss Mary MargareT Rhodes. The ploT cenTered abouT a gay summer house parTy of Alice Bes- neTTe, as played by MarTha Downs, a 'parTy which was invaded by a raw and gawky young hick---a counTry cousin Trom Maine---KenneTh KeTTer. His cominq cre- aTed rapTures and much merrimenT in a household already exciTed over The TacT ThaT a daring socieTy iewel Thief, known as The Crow, was aT large. Tense momenTs were wiTnessed when Roger'Soisson as Raymond Barkvale, a mysTerious, unwelcome suiTor, and Anna, Ada Lepley, an equally mysTerious maid, enTered upon The scene. A An awkward siTuaTion was creaTed when a deTecTive and The counTry cousin capTured and arresTed as The Crow, Alice's sweeThearT, Jack Merry, porTrayed by Jack Rush. Included in The casT were a lovable darky housekeeper, Cora, played by Anna Shulman and Charles, The chauffeur and likewise her husband, Wayne BryTe. OTher members oT The house parTy included RuTh Mansberger as KiTTy Darling, DoroThy Rowe as Bella Sparks, and Charles Kunkle as Billy Kerns, a high school sTudenT. Mr. BisneTTe, The TaTher of Alice. was porTrayed by Jack PorTer. a.f13Qa TIGER HOUSE March 9, by The Sophomore class. The seTTing was laid in a lonely counTry esTaTe siTuaTed Two miles from The nearesT hamleT. Under condiTions of her aunT's will, Erma Lowrie musT occupy These premises in order To make The in- heriTance valid. The facT ThaT her aunT had meT a mysTerious deaTh in This same home aT The hand of some animal caused much Tear and Trepidafion To The newly insTalled household. An aTmosphere of suspense was cleverly mainTained ThroughouT The enTire play and The many shrieks and cries on The parT of The casT were minqled, oTTimes, wiTh Those of The audience. 'H?ilGER HOUSE was The TiTle oT a mysTery play presenTed Friday evening, The casT included The Tollowing: Erma Lowrie, Imogene Keffer: Yama Hindu, Ray ScoTT: Sophie, Fannie Rohm: Mrs. Murdock, Mary Lou OTTog McInTosh, Lewis Wandell: ArThur Hale, Edgar Wood: Oswald, Wendell Leaplineg Peggy Van Ess, June Lowery: Thompson, William Bane: The MysTery Woman, Jane PorT. cess: The play was coached and presenTed by Miss STewarT and Miss Lowry. ii. L lMlll!IvlY!lrw--., ,vwl 1 ' 'i 'fir' 5 Tl-TE RED-l-IEADED STEPCI-lILD RIDAY evening, December I5 beheld The arrival of The Red-Headed STep- chiId which was The TiTle of The Junior class play under The sponsorship of Miss Emma STewarT and Miss AnToineTTe Lowry. The sTory dealT wiTh The - arrival in Chicago of a young lady, ElizabeTh Russell. oTherwise Sylvia Don- nadio, who sprang from The greaT wild wesT---Wyoming. Before her personal ap- pearance, sTrange Tales of cowboys and lassoes meT The ears of Mrs. EdiTh Russell, porTrayed by Rachel Frisbee. perTaining To her TuTure sTep-child. Such Tears were likewise shared by Mrs. Russell's daughTer, Lucia Russell, a socieTy girl of eighTeen, as played by Joan Duggan. Dudley, Lucia Russell's broTher, as porTrayed by Colin Archibald, however, did noT share The same presenTmenTs. Tor any boy of sevenTeen anTicipaTes learning how To lasso and ride a horse. This very Thinq he was conTidenT ThaT his new sisTer Could Teach him. All These Tears of The socieTy maTron and her dau hTer were confirmed when Richard Russell, Lewis Burhans. came upon The scene wiTh Chis daughTer from The wide open spaces. The siTuaTion was creaTed when ElizabeTh Tried To prove her worTh, which she did To The compleTe saTisTacTion of The audience. OTher members of The casT were Thomas SmiTh as George Garrison, Lucia's admirer: Briggs, The buTler as played by Alex l larT, wiTh Dudley's sweeThearT, Flora. impersonaTed by Mary MargareT CourTney. Four socieTy girls who creaTed a more Tense siTuaTion were June Galley, Marjorie Fox, GerTrude RoberTs, and lda Seiber. M869 TI-IE POOR NUT Glamour. Thrills, comedy, romance, iealousr, and exciTemenT were combined in The making of The Poor NUT, The Senior Class Pay presenTed on June 5. The casT, led by Herberi Rackoff as John Miller, a college boy wiTh an infer- ioriTy complex, and Marcella LighTburn, as Marjorie Blake, a preTTy co-ed, was care- fully selecTed in order To reTain all The original charm of The play. When Julia WinTers, Fay Tofani, Tollowed The Wisconsin Track Team To Ohio Tor The meeT land also for The purpose of meeTing John Miller wiTh whom she had been correspondingl The ploT began To Thicken, especially since William Woods as Spike HoyT, capTain of The Wisconsin Team, was engaged To be married To her. AIThough John had quiT Track when Coach Jackson, played by Joseph Zaffy, had given him a funny look, The coach decided To use him in The Track meeT. MaT- Ters were noT helped by Spike's announcemenT ThaT his nickname was received from his habiT of spiking runners ThaT Tried To pass him on The Track. In The supporTing casT were William Myers as Colonel Small, Raymond MesTre- zaT, Taking The role oT l-lub SmiTh, Jack Shives porTraying Ma pie Welch, a cheer leader, Jay Daniels, as capTain of The Ohio STaTe Track Team, Tiimomas Brown as Pro- Tessor Deming. RoberT Woodmansey playing The parT oT The Trainer, Clarence Rend- ine as a Freshman, and John Breakiron as The oTTicial sTarTer. Virginia Randolph, DoroThy Sherrick, and Grace Younkin Took The parT of The girls aT The dance. Besides These, There were Two Ohio runners, Three Wisconsin run- ners, and a crowd of rooTers. The casT was, by Tar, The largesT ever used in a class play presenTed by Connellsville High School. '-'-rr two Societies Page forty-threu NATIGNAI. l-ICDNOIQ IFTEEN per cenl of The Senior class and Tivo per cenT oT The Junior class made TE up The membership oT The Connellsville Chapier of The NaTional Honor So- cieTy Tor The year IT733-I934. These are The sTudenTs who are considered The mosT oulsTandinq in Their class in scholarship, leadership, characTer and serv- ice---The Tour ideals oT The club. A number oT proiecTs were carried ouT as in 'lor- mer years. The TirsT Thinq The members did was To lend Their assisTance To The an- nual Red Cross drive, coverinq several parTs oT The ciTy. The members oT The socieTy served as ushers aT all oT The enTerTainmenTs and plays ThaT were held in The l-licih School, and acTed as hosTs on ParenT-Teacher lXliqhT. 'll-lobby Weel4 was anoTher N.. H. S. sponsored aTTair. Among Their social acTiviTies was a Tea qiven for The members OT The UnionTown and lvlounl PleasanT ChapTers ol The socieTy. MosT of The laTTer parT oT The year was spenT in collechnq mfxlerial Tor and preparinq The CommencemenT speeches. For The TirsT semesTer, Joseph ZaTTy was presidenT ol The club: John Gruen, vice-president Eugenia Dick, secreTary. l-lerberT Raclcolif was presidenT Tor The sec- ond semesTerg l'luberT Craig, vice-presIden'T: Carmel Caller, secreTary. -.vvigfv aww 1- OPERETTA SK THE PROFESSOR was lhe name of lhe annual operejlla pre- X senled by lhe music deparlmenl on April I3. The slory was modern - in ils selling and cenlered around lhe happenings al a girls' school. The casl ol characlers included lhe Prolessor, Winlield McMullen: Maryida. Belly Whelzelq her brolher, Red, John Sleing lheir molher, Mrs. O'Neil, Dorolhy Raymond: Red's weallhy room-male, John, Roberl Callahan: John's sisler, June, Sylvia Donnadio. Olher parls included Tom, Clarence Rendine: Emily, Marlha Dris- coll: Polly, Marcella Lighlburn. The parls ol lhe lwo lrumpelers were lalcen by Charles Robinson and Frank Candilora, while James Sharher was lhe page. Gerald- ine Lelghly, Emarulh Burkhardl, and Dorolhy O'Neil also had characler parls. Miss Margarel Bane and Mr. Carl Ansline direcled lhe operella and Miss Gladys Clark lrained lhe dancing choruses. M2969 Tl-IE SENIOR CLASS SONG Allhough we don'l see how, We're going lo leave you now, We've lried lo do whal we should do, Though il grieves us much lo say il,' Our high school days are lhrough. The lears come lo our eyes, ll's hard lo realize Thal we musl perl wilh lriends so lrue, Wilh our saddened hearls we say il, Our high school days are lhrough We hope lhal you'll remember Our leams lhal played lhis year, Try lo spur lhem on as we did, V!e'll nol be here lo cheer Though righl and wrong we've done We've had a lol ol lun Bul we admil lhal's over, loo Now lor once and all we say il, Our high school days are lhrough. has i 4 Clubs Page fortu-five SENIOR NOTARY IRI JOURNALISM JUNIOR COMMERCIAL SENIOR NOTARY IM Clubs JUNIOR DRAMATIC GAMES SENIOR DRAMATIC JUNIOR DRAMATIC JUNIOR DRAMATIC FARADAY Page flirty- Cfubs Page forty- sw SPORTS CAMERA CHESS SENIOR DRAMATIC CGLLEGE FARADAY ' ef AW 1 CLUB COMMENTS Booklovers' Club carried ouf appropriafely fhe 'rheme 'Travel Wi'rh Books'. wifh drama'riza+ions. panfomimes. and reviews of books abouf foreign coun+ries . BOOKLOVERS' CLUB There is no fun like work. Tha+'s why fhe ediforial sfaff enjoyed a club per- iod +o labor on each issue of fhe Coker. THE COKER STAFF One hundred-for+y Girl Reserves soughf fo 'find and give +he besf' fhrough club meefings, and discussions. vesper services. social service, work. and parl'ies. GIRL RESERVES The Travel Club was inferesfed in learning how oiher people live, and in reading and hearing fhe impressions of 'rravellers who had visifed ofher places. TRAVEL CLUB A group inieresfed in sporfs, organized wiih +he infenfion of reviewing cur- renf spor+ evenfs and ihe evolufion of games. SPORTS Il-A Those boys inferesfed in fhe faking, developing, priniing, foning, enlarging, and finiing of piclures were eligible for acfive membership in Camera Clubs I-B and Il B i ' CAMERA cLuBs Six girls and fwo boys aimed io dciermine wha? his or her career should be. The advaniages, disadvanfages and possibilifies of many vocafions were s+udiecl. VOCATIONAL CLUB An appreciafion and knowledge of fhe hisfory, arlisfry, and 'rechnique of sfagecraff was our aim. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUBS Pencils gof small ai' The wrong end in Journalism Club as fha fwenfy Sopho- mores and Juniors sfrove +o wrife beffer news sfories in order +o compefe for posi- fions on fhe Coker Sfaff of I934-l935. JOURNALISM CLUB We made ariicles which were bo+h useful and decorafive. Each member will have a beauiiful sample fc will +o her grand-daugh+er. CRAFT CLUBS C-I and D-II Leisure lime aciiviiy for deff fingers was fhe obiecfive of our group. CRAFTS CLUB B-l Four+een Freshmen and Sophomores succumbed fo fhe 'healfhful' disease-0 'collecfivifis' and progressed in Their collec+ions of poefry, cigar bands, mafch boxes, coins. pic+ures. COLLECTORS' CLUB Phan forty-aight if 'f f - 'T- '- .1 A-Av 1' ,pw 1 ' '- CLUB COMMENTS Do you have The Nyassa Triangle SeT? Have you all The UniTed STaTes Com- memoraTives? Will you Trade This sTamp Tor one oT your dupIicaTes? H These were a Tew oT The quesTions one heard when ThaT group oT sTudenTs who like sTmps and sTamp collecTing meT. They were The C. VH. S. philaTelisTs. STAMP CLUB Our group prepared To Talce care oT iTs leisure Time Through The medium oi games. We also Tried To learn whaT is meanT by 'Tair play' and 'real sporTsman- ship'. GAMES CLUB To review good plays: To appreciaTe drama: To lcnow The sTage hisTorically: To 'acT: To apply make-up:---These were our obiecTives. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUBS The Senior NoTary B meT wiTh The aim oT sTudying and discussing modern business and iTs connecTions To modern governmenT. SENIOR NOTARY B .-, A We were a group inTeresTed i-n dramaTics, organized To sTudy The TacTors in play producTion and Turnish amaTeur acTresses and acTors an opporTuniTy Tor ex- pressing ThemseIves. SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC CLUBS We Tried To see ourselves as oThers see us and To accomplish The beauTiTul in appearance. personaliTy and characTer. CHARM CLUB A boys' organizaTion devoTed enTireIy To The learning and masTery of chess Technique. CHESS CLUB To play The diTTerenT games---or To be an inTercsTed specTaTor---one should Vlmow The rules and hisTory oT Them. Q SPORTS CLUB By rendering service To The school, by providing musical enTerTbinmenT, we Tosfered The spiriT of Tellowship Through our recreaTional acTiviTies. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB As sTudenTs inTeresTed in The ouT-o' doors, we meT TogeTher To sTudy The A planTs and animals and Their naTural environmenTs. , NATURE STUDY CLUB We are sevenTeen sTurdy sTenogs-4-- All ouT for The same old iolos--- IT iT's Typing, dicTaTion, or such. We all Try our besT, Tho' iT isn'T much. SENIOR NOTARY A Rwag h fdffh-nine C ,V ,M nw-rr I -v' 'n 1- . V CLUB COMMENTS A good rousing song or a liHle close harmony makes as fellow 'liorgef his 'rroubles and Ihink life's worlh living again. ' . BOYS' GLEE CLUB The obiecfives of Sporl Clubs were fo give fhe boys an opporfuniiy I'o ap- preciafe, learn 'rhe fundamenlals, and 'ro review currenl evenls of 'Ihe various spor+s. SPORTS CLUB Our club in addifion fo being iusf loads of fun, developed poise, muscular conlrol, and a sense of ry'hm. CLOGGING CLUB l+'s a ioy Io create. and Ihe members of 'rhe Craffs Club enioyed making a variefy of useful and ar'ris'ric arlicles as economically as possible. I CRAFTS CLUB A Keep Young and Beauliiuln. Many wise girls learned how, by ioining rhe Charm Club. CHARM CLUB Forty enierprising phoiographers spenl 'rhe year learning exposure mefhods. developing, prinling, enlarging. an-:I oiher fundamenlals of pholographyf' CAMERA CLUBS I and I-A Members of Ihese groups belonged Io science clubs because of iheir infer- esl in scienlific knowledge. I+ was Ihe aim of The clubs +o provide a hobby or a means of employing fheir leisure lime usefully. y CAMERON SCIENCE CLUBS I-A and II-B The Cameron Commercial Club was composed of a group of boys and girls who desired fo develop a belfer underslanding of fhe lundamenlals of business. CAMERON COMMERCIAL CLUB The Cameron Book Lovers' Club sponsored Ihe reading and discussion of good lileralure and encouraged 'rhe ownership of worlhwhile books by providing a privale library of books loaned by members. CAMERON BOOK LOVERS' CLUB Leisure Hour Lighfs picked from moIher's scrapbag somefhing, plus work. plus fhinking Ihal would bring comforl and delighf lo dreary spo'rs or add beaul'y 'Io some homes. Moflo---'Leisure Hour Service'. LEISURE HOUR LIGHTS CLUB We were inferesled in making be'rI'er piclures. Learning Io develop, print enlarge and make lanlern slides were some of our ac+ivi+ies. I CAMERON CAMERA CLUBS I andll This club afforded us a delighfful opporlunily for an informal cha? abou'I inferesling happenings of Ihe day---a minialure round fable conference. CAMERON CURRENT EVENTS CLUB hooflflv ls di Snaps Page ,fifty-one Lookeo whaT we goT here . . . whole bunch oT picTures . .. leT's see . . . member oT The baskeTball Team . . . coupla preTTy gals . . . look ouT Tor a pass . . . quarTerback sneak . . . closeup oT The Tellow ThaT kicked The Tield goal in The Dunbar Township game . . . now, in This experimenT we ,... when The TaculTy and sTudenTs go walkinq . . . broTher ancl sisTer . . . now we Take This parT oT The lobsTer ouT . . . The ship ThaT cannoT sink . . . I wonder if There are any apples on This peach Tree . . . I wanT you To hear my Tid- dle . . . will you ride in my air- plane. Snaps A female Paderewski . . . Rub- inoff and his violin . . . a mas- ferpiece in fhe making . . . on fhe bridge of sighs . . . nofice fhe river in fhe background . . . I'm a Sophomore . . . coupla faces . . makinq . .parisian sfyles in flwe . . plans for a slcyscrao' er . . . are we afhlefes or are we afhlefes . . . don'+ run away. ...you ...fhe fhelr won r have fo eaf if fhree muslcefeers and muslcef . . . alaganiclf! I+'s our cheerleaders . . . friends, Romans, your ears. Q counfrymen, lend me Puw Mu-two has fifty-thru , -,,-is ,vi 5 iw- svw.fieman5usf1vw1'alllisgfs xW'vW'!ri2i A. FOOTBALL TARTING fhe season wilh only 'rwo lellermen, Coach Dolde was able lo build Q! a feam, ihal, allhough noi' as successful in l'he number of qamos won as some former reams, displayed lhe lighling spiril worlhy of any championship leam. The Cokers opened The season by dropping 'rhe lirsl game +o Mounl Pleasanl afler pulling up an inspired game againsl a learn superior lo il' in exper- ience and weighl. Aller lwo lie games wiih Gorman Township and Lalrobe and a vicfory over Georges, The Orange and Black look lo The road where lhey dropped a fiercely foughf game 'ro Scoffdale. Afler losing a 7-6 decision lo Soulh Brownsville, l'he Cokers pul up Their besl fighl of lhe year when afler holding 'rhe highly laured Unionlown machine 'ro a score- less lie for fhree quarlers, 'rhe lighler Coker machine was pushed back inlo 'lhe shad- ows of Their own goal posls and before lhe game had ended Unionlown had pushed .qver four louchdowns and had kicked lwo exfra poinfs. The Cokers played lhe Donora Dragons of Donora High School al Donora, where lhey were overcome 33-7. The climax of The season came Thanksgiving Day when lhe Orange and Black friumphed over lheir 'rradifional rivals from Dunbar High School. The Orange and Black kicked a field goal in fhe lirsl Two minules oi play and 'rhen lenaciously held +o This slim margin. The Team was greafly handicapped by lhe lack of weighl and experience. They displayed a fine grade ol foolball in carrying oul lhe mosl difficull schedule fha? any Connellsville High School leam has underlaken in a number of years. Schedule Connellsville 0 Mounl Pleasanl Connellsville O German Township Connellsville I2 Georges Township Connellsville 7 Lalrobe Connellsville O Scolrdale Connellsville 6 Soulh Brownsville Connellsville O Unionlown Connellsville 7 Donora Connellsville 3 Dunbar Township WV E ..... lu-,... .- Football l I - L - it FN 8 . The Team mips eufxians TACKLES HALFBACKS Donald Mrfranda Paul Malo Fredfariclr Millor Ralph Marilla Joaepln Richey William Addis Jnseplw Roberlucci CVNTFRS Jacob Davis James leola Myles Nolif Donald Meranda F-Fnd' Paul Malo---End' Fred Miller---End Ralplw Marilla -'End' lvan Elpern---Tacllle Nelson Zollars---Taclclo' John Ferenculia---Taclcle Elmer Coooer- -Taclcle Melvin Vv'inqi'ove Roberl Ford Robe-rl Morris Sylveslm Hall Waller' Ladiclc Jolin Pepe. Ivan Elpern John Ferenculia Elmer Cooper Nelson Zollars David Ferguson Wade Swink William l-lay Fred Pelrllla Sfanley Luczalc Raymond Hari Louis Ja-:calc Harry Geary Euqene Dye Roberl Vanl-loy QUARTERBACKS Alberl Depolo Raymond Galiardi Raymond Meslrezal Lettermen Melvin Winqrove---Guard' Rober+ Ford---Guard' Jacob Davis--Acenler' Ray Galiardi---Quarlerbaclc' Alberf DePoloA-'Quarferbaclc Slanley Luczalc---l-lal'lbaclc Fred Pelrilla---l-lallbaclc FU LLBACKS Edward McCusl:er Harry Ash William Wliillalcer Ray Harf---l-lalfback' Edward McCusker---Fullback' Harry Ash---Fullbaclc William Addis---End' Raymond Mesfrezal---Halfback' Roberl Vanl-loy---Halffbaclc' William Franlfs---Manager' '---Seniors 'Ff 'rf07+' B104 R121-,fiivl V. . BASKET BALL THE BASKETBALL SEASON The Coker baskefball sciuad finished The season wiTh fifTeen vicTories ouT of sevenfeen sTarTs, losing Their only Two games To Unionfown. Even Though They were noT vicforious in SecTion Xl. They gave a rare Type of baskefball To The many follow- ers of The Team. The Team possessed a greaf scoring record for The season rolling up 62I poinfs To Their opponenfs 334. or averaging Thirfy-seven poinfs per game. NON-LEAGUE GAM ES The Cokers parTicipaTed in five non-league engagemenfs before opening Their season againsT Georges Township, December I2, and emerged a 23-2I vicfor afTer a Torrid baffle. The Doldemen soundly Trounced Perry Township, December lb, To The Tune of 44-2I. PoinT Marion The Third pre-season game. presenfed more opposi- Tion To The Coker Machine who won 28-I4. Meefing Georges in a reTurn engage- menf. The Orange and Black once again Took The measure of The Townshippers by a 27-24 score. The Orange and Black compleTely ouTclassed an EasT T-lunTingTon Team To easily emerge a 50-I5 winner. AfTer Tlee opening of The league, The Cokers play- ed a reTurn engagemenf wiTh Perry on The Perry floor and experienced some Trouble in Taking The game 34-25. On February I7, The Cokers Traveled To Belle Vernon and meT Belle Vernon in a non-league game winning by a 30-20 score. MT. PLEASANT The Connellsville baskeTeers opened Their Secfion Xl season aT MT. Pleasanf, January 5. and romped over The Ramsay enfry To The Tune of 43-23. The Cokers once again measured The WiIdcaTs when They played a refurn engagemenf aT The Coker gym Taking The game by a margin of 48 poinfs, The final score 58-IO. SCOTTDALE The Cokers won Their second league engagemenf over The Blue and Whi+e of ScoTTdale by a 40-I0 margin and in a reTurn engagemenf in ScoTTdale again won, buT afTer a much harder game, The vicTory being 28-9. DUNBAR TOWNST-TIP The Dunbar Mule was kicked Twice by The Coker Machine, The firsT Time 34-20 and The second Time 50-I9. MERANDA R. MILLER MARIETTA MERTREZAT REED DENEEN HURST The Hursl leam was lwice viclims ol lhe Oranqe and Black horde. The Dolde- men swamped lhe qoals lo win 47-I7, January 19. The second game played al lhe llursl floor resulled in a 36-I9 Orange and Blaclc viclory. UNIONTOWN The Connellsville and Unionlown squads were lhe only serious conlenders lcr lhe league lille. The lwo learns lanqled for lhe lirsl lime al Unionlown, January 26. Aller an exlra period ol play lhe Maroon and While linally came oul on lhe lonq end ol lhe 24-22 score. In a relurn qame which was lo dccfdc lhe champion lhe Maroon and While leam again delealed lhe Connellsville leam, lhis lime in lheir own qym. This qame developed ilsell inlo a runaway lor lhe visilors allcr lhe lirsl quarler, and al lhe end ol lhe game and lhe season, lhe Tiqer was lrailing by a 43-26 score. Basket Ball Page jifly-sri: -HE , ni!-usg-uivyqvwpn-i . wi: Schedule Colcers 23 Georqes Township 2l Cokers 44 Perry Township 21 Cokers 28 Poinf Marion !4 Cokers 27 Georqes Township 24 Colcers 50 Easl Hunlinqdon !5 Colcers 43 Rarnsy 23 Colcers 34 Perry Township 25 Colcers 34 Dunbar Township 20 Colcers 40 Scofldale I0 Cokers 47 Hursf I7 Colcers 22 Unionfown 24 Cokers 58 Ramsay I0 Cokers 50 Dunbar Township I9 Cokers 28 Scoffdale 9 Colcers 36 Hursr IQ Colcers 30 Belle Vernon 20 Colcers 26 Unionrown 43 Tolals 621 331 Team Lettermen FORWARDS GUARDS Donald Meranda---Cenler' Kennefh Maricffa---Forward Harold Saqer Sfanley Luczalc Rober+ Reed--Forward' Ray Mesfrezar---Guard' Roberf Reed Howard Blasev Fred Miller---Cenfer Sfanley Luczalc--Guard William Harper Raymond Mesfrezaf Harold Saqer---Forward' Thomas Denevn---Manaqer' Kennelh Mariefla Wayne McGuinness Howard Blasev---Guard ' Seniors Richard Miller CENTERS MANAGER Frederick Miller Thomas Deneer' Donald Meranda SAGER BLASEY F. MILLER LUCZAK HARPER MCGUINNESS hge jljly seven .1-1 e.--,--.ig----.. .N ,. ,I -I--,-.n.,.1.,,' LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT class of I934, s+iII in fhe possession o all my faculfies, and sound in mind, fhough weakening fas'r on fhis, fhe Iasl day of my school life, in fhe Year of Our Lord one fhousand, nine hundred and +hirfy- four, do hereby place my signafure fo fhis, my Iasf will and fesfamenl. 'D N fhis, my deafhbed, I, 'rhe waning As execufors of fhis will I appoinf fhe members of fhe faculfy of Connellsville High School. Let Ihem see fhaf if is adminisfered faifhfully and in much defail. If any of +he execufors should o so far as fo abscond wifh any of fhe priceTess possessions Ieff in fheir caro, may 'rhe curse of 'rhe Class of I934 fall upon fhem, and may all fheir children be chem- isfry professors. This, of course, excludes Mr. Paul Brown. If he should be quilfy of Ihis mosf foul crime, his punishmenf shall be 'ro go back fo high school and fake Freshman Lafin unfil ho passes if. I, fhe Class of I934, make The following bequesfs: I'lavinq more sheer abilify Ihan any one class should have fhe righf Io possess, I ap- porfion if in equal amounfs fo fhe classes of '35, '36, '37, My infense love for my Alma Mafer, in- sofar as l can relinquish if, I leave fo 'rhe com- inq Senior class. May if be 'rheir mosf prized possession. My superior infelligence and all-embracing knowledge, I bequeafhe fo any Ihree hundred sfudenfs who have 'rhe anafive abilify fo assume This qualify. In addifion 'ro Ihese general bequesfs, var- ious members of my body make fhe following ones: Woodrow Lucas asks fhal Jack Younkin lake his place as a profecfor of fhe weaker sex. Sfanley Luczak permifs his fellow guards- man, Howard Blasey, fo carry on fhe bow-Ieg- ged fradifion on fhe Coker baskefball feam. He especially admonishes his heir fo sfay away from druq sfores so Ihaf his abilify as a cow- boy will no+ be doubfed. Melda Sharfzer wills her winninq smile fo Dolly De Marco, fo insure cheerfulness in cor- ridors for af Ieasf anofher year. Tom Deneen wishes fhaf his greaf abilify rs a fap-dancer be fransmiffed fo Roberf lr- win wifh fha admonishmenl' fhaf he dance only fo fhe fune of Dinah or Some of 'Ihese Days . Now fhaf Scripie Schick has passed fhe driver's examinafion, her generous sisfer Tib- bie fearfully wills her +he one and only family Tradi+ion wifh which Io grace fhei premises of fhe school---+ha'r is. if rhe car I?I sfill passes fhe car examinafion. Paul Mafo wills his exfraordinary Iengfh and beanpole-like exferior fo Sylvia Donnadio. Perhaps wifh ifs aid she may grow info an aver- age-sized Senior. Roberl' Morris Spear, by feminine acclaim, fhe besf Iookinq man in fhe Senior Class, leaves his qliffering eye and masculine charm 'ro Thomas Smifh, wi+h +he admoni+ion fha? he use if carefully and iudiciously, so as fo break a minimum of hearfs. June Collins, 'rhe CuI'es+ girl in fhe class has asked 'rhaf her cufeness be Ieff fo Dorofhy Raymond. Don Meranda direcfs James Shannon Io follow in his foofsfeps IAh! whal' foofsfepsll. lf James does noi believe he can fill DonaId's shoes, he may selecf James Cropp fo fake up The res? of fhe room. John Gruen bequeafhes +hose bewifching and qirl-'rrapping waves 'ro Elmer Swan, wishing him fhe besf of luck. t ln order fo assure Ihe perpefuafion of ver- million hair Jeanne Van Naffa desires fhal Imogene Keffer refrain from peroxide. Joseph Zaffy leaves his oraforical abilify Io Emarufh Burkhardf wifh fhe reminder fhal' she carry Luden's cough drops wifh her af all fimes. I fearfully regref Thai fhere is no class +o whom I may will my all-surpassin modesfy, so I desiqnafe fhal' I+ be disposed o? af ublic auc- Hon and 'rhe proceeds be used in fha furfher- ance of a School for Pos? Graduafes Who Have Losf Their Dignify. ISignedI CLASS OF I 931. Siqned and wifnessed before me on fhis lasf day of school in fhe Year of Our Lord, mnefeen hundred and fhirfy-four. FATH ER TI M E. d. My seal expires when fhe fame of I934 ies. PGJUUYIU-tight . ll' . -Q --I HR'-vm F - H-- --q1'gf '-F :V -- r- rw-'-W W. .KW . , ,,, -r-- V -- f..-- 1 A , . Y. A 5 -,:.. .- .- V I, 4-H.-.37 7..- -. , , , s, , . . - 1,--ee ,, . ,,gz..gfw- , I -. .. , . DIARY CDF TI-IE SCI-IOCDI. YEAIQ, 1933-rosa Seplember 5, I933: Well, Diary, Old Boy. Anolher lhree monlhs have rolfed around and school has opened again. Mel my new leachers and received my books---have lorm- ed my opinions---especially aboul lvlr. Phil- lips. He gave us nighlwork already. Seplember I8: Wilnessed a probe inlo lhe allairs ol lhe Coker loday and paid lhe lirsl' inslallmenl on my subscriplion. Seplember I9: All ood cilizens ol ConneI's- ville gol a shock wclien lhe high school band paraded lhrough lhe slreels ol lhis lair cilf lhis morning. Believe you me, lhey're some- lhing. Oclober l: Well, Diary, len ol my class- males were admilled lo lhe Nalional Honor Sociely lhis morning, and again I was Iell oul. Sorry I wasn'l discovered, bul here's my congralulalions lo lhe lucky lellows. November 7: Am I scared! lvlolher and Dad are visiling lhe leachers lonighl.---Since I wrole lhe loregoing, lhe parenls have ar- rived and my sins have all been unearlhed and lhrusl inlo my lace. l musl relorm, somelime. I November IO: Am I exciled or am I exciledl Three cyclones, a lornado, lwo earlhguakes, and lhe World War couldn'l hold a lealher lo lhe pep meeling we had lhis morning. Dr. Graham had lold us ol lhe lhrill ex- perienced when a soldier gels hil by a ma- chine gun shell bul a million machine guns couldn'l begin lo cause as much noise as we made. I November II: Connellsville, lonighl, is per- plexed. We don'l know whelher lo exull in lhe brillianl sland we made during lhe lirsl lhree guarlers ol lhe Unionlown game or la- menl lhe aslounding drive in lhe lasl period lhal Iell us undecided whelher il was a lrack meel or home room singing conlesl. Al any rale, lhe lenseness lhal prevailed yeslerday. is gone. November 23: We Seniors held our eleclions lhis morning bul I don'l know who was elecl- ed, allhouqh lhere have-been lols ol rumors. November 28: Whal a Thanksgiving! To lop oll a big lurkey dinner, lsaw Slanley Luczak pul lvlr. Har'lman's Ivlalhemalics lo shame by booling a lield goal lhrough lhe exacl geo- melrical cenler ol lhe goal posls lo help de- leal Dunbar Township, 3-O. December 4: The Coker comes oul and we lind lhal lor Senior ollicers, Harold Sager is presidenl: Herberl Rackoll, vice-presidenl: and Eugenia Dick is secrelary. December I5: Saw Sylvia Donnadio le'l aboul lhe wild and wooly wesl in Redheaded Slep- chiId lonighl. January 22, I934: The ilnlra-mural singing con- lesl opened and closed lor our room, lhis morning. We were delealed I24 lo I7. January 24: Jusl gol back lrom lhe Senior Pune ,filly-nine parly and lim so exciled I can'l sleep. A gypsy lold me I was going To meel a dark haired lady who is lo bring me bad luck. February 9: I can'l hear lor lhe slalic, says Kennelh Keller as he assumes lhe role ol lhe Fighleen-Caral Boob in lhe Freshman play. February I9: Saw lhe big bad woll blow down lhe brick house by mislake as Three Lillle P'gs was presenled in Chapel lhis morn- ing. February 23: Aller being crushed lor lhr:c hours I linally succeeded in gaining enlrance lo lhe high school lonighl, when I saw lhe Coker guinlel gel crushed by Unionlown. March 5: Some more ol my claszmales were admilled lo lhe Nalional Honor Sociely an'l slill lhere is no indicalion lhal my valuable lrails have been discovered. I'm delinilely oul. March 9: I can'l sleep so l've decided lo lell you, Diary, whal happened lonighl. I wenl lo lhe Sophomore Class play lonighl ex- peclin' somelhing good---bul nol whal I goll II' was beller lhan any Sherlock Holmes or Philo Vance slory lhal was ever published! Tigers, myslerious women, Hindus, and aff manner ol slrange obiecls wenl lo make up lhe Tiger House , lhe lirsl myslery p'ay ever presenled in Connellsville High School. March I6: Today was Color Day lor lhe Class ol I934 and as we paraded down lhe aisles ol lhe audilorium and were shown lo our seals by lhe newly elecled Junior members ol lhe I'-'ilional Honor Sociely, we were in- deeil n colorlul sighl. Wearing iade and siivc-r ribbons and while roses, we were in- deed lhe mosl impressive, as well as digni- lied, speclacle lhal ever human eyes be-- held. Apr'I I3: Music lills lhe air as Ask The Pro- lessor , lhe annual operella is presenled. Ivlay 23: Farewell lo books, sludies, and class- rooms. Our work has ended. June 3: Say, do I look neal in my cap and gown.---Heard lhe Baccalaureale sermon lhis evening. June 5: Fairview lake lhe place ol Broad- way as lhe Senior Class Play is presenled be- lore a record crowd. -.lune 7: This is Class Day and as we presenl lhe annual gradualion pageanl we begin lo lcel sad as lhe realizalion comes lhal in a lew shorl hours we will be has beens . June 8: Gone bul nol lorgollen. Aller Iislening lo some ol lhe besl speeches lhal have ever been presenled, we wer given di- plomas, loday, and lold lhal we were Grad- uales ol Connellsville High School. June 9: I pul on one ol my gradualion gill lies loday and walked down Fairview Ave- nue. The old place looks iusl as il did when I used lo go lo school lhere. r ,v , ,L N 1 . .W . A 4-jx' 1 A , , M :fig - .girl 1 , ,4 . ,, V ,, Vi 1 ' L I R1 si - i f , ' ' - 11 . 'Q' - H 1 N. 'A nag FRIENDS O MINE f r uf 'b ,mn sv- . : Tr 4 .1 mv -.-, QILL q -. ,od ' K J A , , , , M , ., 15,32-4 . + V .,:,'- 'vxf' , . W ifi., fl ,BARN m u 4 1 ft t ,4.,w... , 5 ' n'..uL. V V' i I . V ADVEQTISING Advertisements in a magazine may be likened to the foundation which supports a great buiiding: it is the super-structure without which the building would topple. in just such a manner does adver- , tising support this year book. .. ,.,,!,,V!, , .. S bf tr 5' B S P2914 4 id, 4 -3 ff 4 2 +?,QNfQXtofNAt.Q fki1t-fMt1XQfS1fI?!f?!f3ff Y .P f. S1 'ffiliiijf Selina ,. 'Y f N -L .6 1.54 ,A 'N' '- WE EXTEND OUH N Heartiest A N, , f 1.1 is ff-.1 ',:f?wjt.'v X, . Congratulations f if , ,- f W f N' AND ,ff t , ,agility W Y fs - fW'Q it S. BEST WISHES Fora SUCCESS A YQ 'YN 51 A,.. ---- I 2 : Y. X K' . .-.. .- , -V C. H. S. Graduates J .,l,,,qS , ,,.,,1 K' J 'iz' -12511211-...A ,V T' Jl 'Y of '34 A' Z, V 13:-21jQ1g,:! 1 QS V Zgffn J. ,pn ij-W, ilu .,A, , Q, -f W of vc. :S WHO ARE YOUR FRIENDS? ,W 'J' Young folks do not always remember that they are often fl judged by the company they keep. The world looks upon the 'Y -J' friends we associate with, and registers us accordingly. It is 'S- Y therefore important for us to choose proper friends and to be 1, ,KI cautious about losing them by serious engagement. QQ This friendly thought Was taken from Iohn Wanamakefs .Y 'A writings and we sincerely hope it will guide you into many 'X' E worth-While friendships through life. ,vc 69 if of 'S .S if Si? TRGUTMANS S2 L 65 Conncl1sville's Friendly S.O1'9 for Thrifty People if so rr' s - - - g 'Nf t Hag: ,llzfflvhkd Crpheum Theatre The Home of Only the Best of Picituresl Congratulations and, Best Wishes to the Class of 1934 --- A. A. CLAIQKE Druggist 323 Norih Pittsburgh Street ,. -' --ual A .2 - I-leartiest Congratulations 'and Sincere Best Wishes to the: Graduates of l934l Union Drug Co. CUT RATE ALWAYS! Loucl4's Hardware Co f Q A, vi i .'.- , ,I - I ...Athleic and Sporting Goodsl. . . .l.l PUbif'h4xt1Mh'ree' Our Repufalion ls Your Guaranleen C. l2oy l-letzel Prescription Druggist Woolworfh Bldg. Connellsvillo, Pa. GYQ AGENCY FOR Whitmcm's --- Reymer's Candies Parker Fountain Pens Also a Good Assortment of Magazines Q Alpha Floral Co. FLORISTS WEDDING BOUOUETS, FLORAL DESIGNS, cur FLOWERS. AND POTTED PLANTS .... Phono Il55 I05 W. Crawford Ava. Connellsvillo. Pa. Q 1934 Buicks 1934 Pontiacs 'f 1934 Intemational Trucks The Best in their price class. We help finance fhem, Full price on trade-ins. Yough Motor Co. Connellsvillo. Pennsylvania sumo so. hgh. sf. rum s To the Members of the Class of 1934 ol Connellsville High School: Congratulations and Best Wishes f The Aaron Company The Carrolltown News Printers of The Coker Bell Phone 24 Carrolltown, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS AND HAPPY FUTURES TO THE CLASS OF' 1934 Q UPHDRIRHM Auto tl'Dt1llt tlS Parts tor All Makes of Cars Best Wishes to the Clfxss of 1934 Dil . IE, TF, tl4'iitz.gerantltt Optometrist Pham sirty-F '1!iF Fayette Bread-- THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY A FOOD PRODUCT MADE UP TO A STANDARD NOT DOWN P. R. DeMUTH Flowers of excellence for every occasion Assurinq you a service that satisfies C549 TO A PRICE! CONNELLSVILLE l22 E. Crawford Ave. Phono 59 GK SCOTTDALE No. 8 Broadway Phono 834 C7919 Fayette Baking FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE Quality Furniture Graduation Lowest Prices E. B. Zimmerman Co. Complete Home Furnishers CONNELLSVILLE . . PA. Time--- As the ever winding pathway of the future opens to you may the memory ot these sunny hours be to you an enduring inspiration and a treasury ot happy recollec- tions to enrich all the days to come ...... . KEAGY'S DRUG STORE Page sixty- even WEST SIDE MCD NEW TCR FGRD V8 for 1934 America as finest cars have V- type En ines 8' PHONE 407 CONNELLSVILLE To the Cfass of IQCSLL We Extend Our Heartiest Congratulations and Sincere for a Future Filled with Successful Happiness . . Best Wishes GLENN W. IQUSI-I, Ph. D. DRUGGIST Connellsville, Pennsylvania II3 N. Pittsburgh Street Phone I294 Next to Orpheum Theatre THE STORE WITH THE SPIRIT OF FRIENDLY SERVIC E YOU'Ll. ENJOY THEIR STYLE AND SERVICE SOCIETY BRAND STAUNCI-ILEY SUITS Wertheimefs The Men's Store ,ONE PRICE CASH ONLY The Kingley Company CONNELLSVlLLE'S BEST DEPARTMENT STORE We Gave and Redeem S. 8: H. Green.. Discounf Sfamps The Kingley Company CONGRATULATIONS We Congmtulote You On Your AND Successful Achievement! BEST WISHES TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1934 The J. R. Davidson Co. Connellsville's First Markei Oppenheim-Gigliotti Company I Connellsville's Leading Men's Store Phgi sixty-1 ight Plzge tw.---.tv TO SINCERE BEST WISHES TO OUR GRADUATES THE CLASS OF 1934! We congratulate You --- Best Wishes for ct Successful cmd Useful Life. The Fashion Store Fu W' Woolworth 105 North Pittsburgh st. Company Uglevg-Q 81 Sung C0ngmtulati0ns--- FLORISTS TO THE CLASS OF 1934 Our Flowers are Fresh! Home Grown Cuf Flowerstand ' Poffed Plank Phone 424 lI3 Soufh Piifsburgh Si. Ho 209 Easi Crawford Avenue MEMBER OF F. T. D. Phone i590 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1934 --- 4, .gig The Laughrey Drug Company PHARMACISTS .Q.iQ,Xxig. lI2 S. Pifisburgh SI. Connollsville KESTNER'S BOOK STORE Exfenals Hearfiesf Congrofulalions and Besf Wih f s es or Success fo Ihe C. H. S. Graduolion Class of I934 60149 GRADUATION GIFT SUGGESTIONS + . Corona Four Typewri er. special 39.50 Webster Dicfionaries 501: +o 2.00 Scrap Books 40c Io 75c Nelson Bibles l.00 Io 5.00 Sheaffer Lifefime Pens 3.00 io 9.50 Phofo Albums l5c 'Io 051: Thank You and Graduation Cor'qra+ulafIon Cards Kestner's Book Store Connellsville. Pe. l25 W. Apple SI. Near Post Office TO OUR GRADUATES Congrcrtulcrtions, Best Wishes Stylish, Quality cmd Success in Your Footwear Life s Work O A. B. KURTZ IEWELER Young Men cmd Women Graduates will find here a wide range of new sfyles and maferials al prices fo suif Ihe Times ..... . . Hooper 8z Long Connellsville, Pc. Milillflf Congratufations! To the Members of the Class of 1934 of the Connellsville High School cmd Best Wishes for Success in Life! Q The National Bank and Trust Co. To the Cfass of N934 I am Wishing each of you many years of happiness cmd content- ment. Remember you are fitted with much in an education. Let Honor be your guide and you will not fail ...... Chas. C Mitchell Hevezffvzew OUND managerial policies and long successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of line printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN A OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 811 Was! Wsthington Blvd., - Cltlesgo, llllnols In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicngo's lake front. Illustration by Jahn 5 Ollisr Art Studios. Paar u1mnt1-two ,, 'eww-i 'A I , ,,,, . Y .gi-wvmnrfvqw uJs rmuvvjg,1f 'g,,,15,.i , rr l X1 In 3 'mg Pi ilmsg 'HW mn 5 4 111 1 4 Bli- EMPORARY Federal Deposit Insurance adds value to every account on the books of The Second National Bank. This in- stitution was founded more than 43 years ago and While it is a Connellsville institution, owned and managed by Connellsville peo- ple, its constant regard for the safety of de- positors' funds has brought it the patronage and good will of people throughout a Wide territory. 'viii 454 f- 3--Trl Needing y miihiuianaiilf It ' 133:-V 11113 E i itil - i, . - - We want our customers' approval of what we do for ihem--- for we appreciate their paironage and the additional busi- ness which we receive through their influence. . . . . T1-IE SECOND NATIONAL BANK CONNELLSVILLE. PA. i, , , J ,, 1 ffl QL1rrf1fArf11JV .Zulu .Www L Wishing the graduates a happy future . . . happy in the sense of a serene manhood and womanhood with a life of contentment and prosperity . . . May you go. forth in the world a credit to your parent . . . your counfry . . . your school. K if K f ,f . Qwllflmlfil Hun seventy-thru r V ' -, . Everything Better . . . For Less EYE EXAMINATIONS BY L. W. Carpenter, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST W.W. Qobinson CONNELLSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA PHARMACY 325 South Pittsburgh St. ' Connellsville, Po. To the Cormellsville High School Retailers GRADUATES Wo extend to you our congratu- lations --- cmd wish you suc- ' cessful cmd happy careers. Frlsbee Hardware Com pa ny New York Studio Crawford Ave, Connellsville. Pe. '.A . Z5 ,-nb 1 45 , If '. gil- '23 9 M, -rv- L .f , Mgr 2-+I ff 1-fi l :Q '4 .Il 1 'T' f r 1 ,I ..:.-I ,f N. I. '? ,n :iii X n r 1 I E r r K bs r z 1 is Q1 E .Q u N w 1 f P 5 I i i I 5 P I P r E I L 'f I ,. i i 1-v l F .4 F if E r l v F L E 3 1 f 'E FRIENDS 6' MINE ' Ver,- . .. .rl v - x 4 Q, haf, Q, 5 ' -. v 1 .Il ax' sr, , ' an J ,,m.-s , l 71- 1 'r L ' 1 -.rQ.-.f.-,? 1 r +. -ig - ' ,. 41 .. M wwiwwf-1 :E 21 E 5 I r B.--.gf-,. - 5-.,W..i,s--.M-mum.. .q,,w,...gm-:.- . .fy , ..--.,.n...q,v v,,...-Q.,--4-0-f-7,39-1-.-rxf., .-Q. ---- f ., -16 --wnw...--m K,-,1.,.1-. k- Ay gmfw.-.1 ,