Connellsville High School - Coker Yearbook (Connellsville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1936 volume:

v. 5 E2 H F Eu 5 E S F u 'Y F n 5 E E I N F Y4- V ., V AVVVV .V .iV. 5 g . V.-V, -, V.V V: :V..g V -Q w . - Q as . .Vgu '. V , .'1' ' -V V. VV'V. ,V .VV V - V '- :Vv g., ' ' .. 'F-V' - 'fa QV1lIx':l'V,V X. - - . ., 1 '. :Vg 4 7. 1 'uf r, . .'- If ,u ' . 4 ' v 1- . ' -sf ,-'-...- 4 -- --or -Q' ,' V 1 .-1 V. --.4 ' - . 4. '. gg! -o , - V - 4' - .1 -. '. . - - . . '. V .-,.V.r 0- VV V. Vo, VV V , ., V V Q , V . - -- .V,V ,VV .VVV. V V -V? ,, V - ,. . 1 . V V V, VV V,V.., V V V , .VV - V V.VVV44-:KF g 4- .. -1 .f-. f. .f Q J, ' - - - -V . 1 - 4- . -.4-4--.-any-r' V, ..--. - . - - . V- - V- VVV, .41 . V-- - -. V .V - V V... . 4 ,V 1 V. VV.VV. V1'..,IVVnf.. TVi:z,4:V'9-3' -4 :V.xV.V.VV.s.Vl,:V?VV .I-V V V V V -- V-.-V4' -V.V 4-,.V VV -V - , ,,. ,4 V - - -V. V .V .3 - V .V,zV. :HES -1 ,off Qu fs'.V::V:'VV3.. X , Q.. V 7 V:-,- V ,V V -.N-. ut. VVV -V '.: VV .QV ,., sf ,V V 1, . ,gf ,V V '37 V X V. 4 :I ,V , 4 - '-- V . V I '- Eg 'sf'-A. I Q 1 f' ew 4. -I. -vs ' - - ' . .-f--.:,l-.1:4.- ,. -4... -.- , 4 4 -4 . 4- --. '- - 4 - -2 .-. .---4' 4 '5'..c-I QV 4 Sq,VVV,, . V 7 ,, ,V V . 4. ,V , K . - .- -Vg. V -4 gg.,- -' .. W x-5 -4 . - ' - 4 - - 'V , ' V Hi.-V' - -,.-4f - f - if v I - , if ' V-z.',,VV . V' VV, MV. V1- .-. ,V gui, ,, .-. ,Q 1 ...V .- V Vg .. 4 .' . A V. , -.-v, ,,.1V-V ..-1, .. . V . . - V 4.---4....-- -. 4.44-sf 4. - - - 4 . ' . - .,,1 .41 ,--- . .4 . . -- -.-- .T.-1'-I 91 -.Q-rf.-I ' 'Nw' :. --I-, ' . -If . - - 'U '- HA 'IH -. '- 'Li' .- --- ' - - - -ff Q M -- '-. 4' ' 34 --7 - -fl r - ' . ., - ' , -V V ,--V. , .. .VV,, V , 'VVV 1' -5-.VV-g.1f:,Vaa-FBVV nrg:.i-'f',V - K- .' VV , V. V. - VaV - VV ULVVVV V f V: V V V -'. ,' L 5,- ,,1,-jr: V ' .'e.Z-- if V L ' 4 431343 V ,. , Q, ' .-. 4- -' 5,...,1, -.-.IM - -. - - N- -f --V - - af, , , .1 - ' ---.-.-----1-:.--. '-- -- - f- Q- -4 , ' .Q .gr , I. - 4. n f - K - -0- - . ,- . . - - s . . .WV .,...,VV',.VKVn,. A. f 4, , ru 4 ,4 V ,. VNV V VKV .' -'J'.-' '- ,-V -r1'. jp. , V- -.1 . .A , V-V f ,rV . : . - -. . Q .- .- . ' - V - V 'v1'.'?-3-4 5'--4' K, ' - P. -44.571 : . ' .. '.,', Q -v. v -'1 ,, 'Q -i,-1-IV. - : -' ', - --1' - ,',..-, --3 ll-' 5' -.5 :V. ,ff . ffi f fF', .' V 1 , 5.2 -' V P fV , VVV if- L.-:Q V 'V J - -V V'.'?VV.l' '---V,VVa .V . -.Vf:VgfVVfVVV,lV:gx:VVVf?? . VVIVVVVVVV .V..V VV , -V-VV V, T T: 1, V- . , V',. V 1 rV:45VV...fV , -M' V- V-' -.:V,1.VVV. ,' 'VV' . ' V , '. -.- 'v V - V, VV. .u. Q- - .- - V V ' I - 1.,V '-V-VV V5!.f-.iv.,.'-.4 -' .V 1, V ,- -' - .rf V, .4 - . -..VV. V'-. ..' , 4-4, ff . ' ' ', . -' , - .' ' , ' . . '1 -WW?--'.'-.45-iJf'fl-'Y'--2 ' -- - ' -- -9 .'-.4 af- x . ' ' ' - ' ... .4 4-za---. 5'-1 4 4- - -. .-. - 4.. 1 T4 , . -2 - -- 1 -- W -f-31.-'122'y,JV?4-if-v---: -1 -1 . - - 1- - 'J , i' 4 -. - -V . - , ' -JV, 4 sv' .4:-.- '. '.,'-,g - ,. - V - -. V ., V .,-. ,- 'fy' . Y-V- -' 'link-.-,Sf 11 an-'Q .V ',' ,f,. '.'-3,4,',, 'V ' 1' . . I V - ' : ' -2311 QV .-.--V.,-Q--H. '-.1 ,V 4 - ,.- -V. V' ..-1--. X - - -.-.- . V . ---:is 15 QQQ,-,L :V 'L - ,,V gMV4V.,.VVV .. .3 -1 V . 44' N. . -VV VV.VV ,V. - - -4V' yr-f.V,:V1: -:.:rVV -V . -j Vja .V- V LV' VV: ', - - - , - - - -. V . , . V. ,V. --, .V..-4 -3V:,.,ViVg?VVgVV4,VVV -4,,1.V -V VV ,V .V .V V -V . . 7 - V VV 4 4 ... VV: V . . .-. ',i ,F N-'gf-4 . ' -' ..- ' ' I . 1. - V , Q , 'C1.'?f 1. ' , '.-fg-.I..:- 5--ga efi,'-.- . ' f - - -5, 3, ' . -1,-L-.' --- , i.., - ',-- -' ' ' - . -'-xv.. V,-V - - --nf., W '1f17',4 ' '- ..-.,. ' .- O .' -' 4' 1. ' P' fi- -' -,l ' ' ' - -IVVVMVV-V -V X . V.V V, . . . . V, V V -4, . 4, .w ,y V.-.. '.V w 5 V., V . VVVVV, .4 41.4. , 4 -, ' 4 .1-, 4 - -. ' 4 , ', -.'.4.r--- .,, 4 - -. , .- 4 -- - . -..- - --., ' 5' U 'i. --.---I-.i' - ' 4- ' '. ' 'f . - '.' '-'f sf-Q .7'3' 54' L4 . . -, Q 4 Vg, -5 ' --. 4 I ' . . , V ' - g- .,'V,V1g, -,s-1-f-jfgb-3 ' :lf-13 .V , , .. .VV1 r.VVVV' H. V. jf.: V' Vr' l 1, . ' '. 5.51 f -- -. - , .-V4..Vj ,.-. , .- :V . ..-.,, - .V' , V-.1 -. 4 , 3- . V ., - 4 3. ,, ,, . , ,..,, - V +.Vh.- ' ' N. .-. -. 2- -'-- .-1-3-...gg ...ni if' v JZ- . -H -' - - -' J- ,V - , .-- . ' ' ' ' . ,' .. - .- bw . W,---ig' -gV4-'4 - , AY.. 19, ' -- L '-,--gf, 'J -. -1-.-' .. , ' -' '- '-if 4'-,-V-ref.:-1-. 11'-1 ?: ' 'ir-'fu , -- ' ff f- -.4' Lu. 7 - .'-' . . 'g. '. -147.-2 - .QQ 1-- V-'-4i- ' ','-4.14 ' . . ---I'-'Q--'-N' . '7 ' '-I . . .-' .',- ,' . '13 , - .-UR' 1-41. ' -' Vi...-.. 4'--4-y '-4 - - - -2 -. ' . - V :--- .sv-'Q ' '13 4 .f - ,., . - ,. -1- - ., .... . V' 1- ' ' V. V . QWVVVV4 -, VVVVV VV: V: Vx, Vue, . V VVV I . -VVVV VV , '1+'1-.--,L., -0 ' --':. 5,- '-sw - 4 ' - --.---'fn ' 4-' I' , 4 1.-' , -' ,, . , . ' ' , -'4' ' - -,q5-.-'4-',g..,'...'- f , -- ' .W j. -- - - ,,,,. ' ' - ' - -,.'-.44-Q Mf T- -2.1 , ' ' '-- '- - . - . - ' -- -,..f' -VV-. VV V 5,VVVVg,V?4f4 - V VV .. 3 - .,. 4 VVA.-. . -V , ..' ,V V VV VV V :.. 'IQ'-11-3 . 'X .L.,'.. --.,- - ' 4' .-- '- 3 .' Q- 1 -' . Q'-. ' Q' ,- U .-. -, 4 , ' -' '-,'-4 - . 'rm ' . - ' -9 e - ,' .., '1. ' - 5554- .. - '- 14 r .- - - ' 4 nj- '- - .Y -. ' '- IVVYX' V4 . Q 14 7 Vqpf- 1 t S 1' 'K' 4 X, 4 Z V' V ,VV V' 4- , .V,, VV , . ..,.VV, 9 V V V ,ffl 4 V ,. V 1 - V - ,-V 3 V ' .-- 'M'-' -, - '--- --' '--- .- . ' -f. 5. wr . ,, 4. . 4 4 .. . , . . . , ,, , , -'- . - 4 - 5,-15 '- '- -. ' '-- - - -' '- . - - .4 -- ' 'f pf- .' '- - -IX g . ' - f,,.- , f.', A. '- ' C.-'-x -5 .N , - ' -- ' Ev ' ' gi V ,':.- '.V . V. ' g , .VV,-u. -,,, V- - -V ,Vw- VV - -.Vg 4, , -5 V-. , ,,,-, ,-.,4- . .V V .V V , V V .V V. , ,V ,V .VVV..,,4.V 5 - .-. ' - VJ, '-Af: -- -. '.-. ' -' 4 ' - 1. 22 . ' 1-. V '-- --1'.'-.UVVV1 '-iff ' .-,4-.Q - V .VV - 4. .V . ,. mg V V- V V . -1 ' .,.VV VVV.V-V,:,Vgg-.f -V --V 4 NV V - 4 , :V - . g,gf,V V fV.V --V ,V V QV ,L 'Vf'V,,i V23 V,V 5 VV4 V.geV ZVVV-. V V J H - 1 I . '-1.4 V .mr -Tv -4 ' '.' ' , .Vf 1 ' ' 1- ,--- 4. V4 -. . f , 4 - -i .-V V ,V. , .. V 4 ,. ,. V , - VV , . , . . .VV-VV ,.:-x?'E',.'rEw. .wp , 1 ,.V .. ' -- ' -.- - - L 4.- . ,'w.i 4' v,'y3li ' 1 . - I ', '- ,. J, V 55,-VVZV.-V-Q-Vgf9,gf',--V,- zV.Fgr - V,-'S,v.,'--4, V . - , .V ,PV V ,,., VVVVVVVV V V -.4, V ,V ,V. . fi..-V--.. -1'Wj!L ,-7..V-if-RIV'-44-3' .' ' 3-4 ','f 1.x'.-'KV-, 4 - - . . - ' 4 . VsV4'. '5'VVV-V-f ,. - 3 . . -VV -Vp.,-f,VyVf ,--, V,VV, --V 3- 4,VVV , -'- ifV'.'-- 'E ' -. 'L' v' fr ' V' ' 4, 1- - .fpV?nV:f?lx V.1V.5E-h,Vfjr1-VVV.,V ??VV0r,eV VVWV . 5 .V A , Luv I., VV V.V ,-5 ,-, V. .V V V: .V V, - V VV VV VV .. V .V iffy VVVTVVHVV VfVV, V . V - , VVV V .VVVV .f-:IVV ,V VVV V VV-, VV V 4 ' V V .. . ,- , .HVV,.V V V V ,Q V fa- . - . -- ,.4,-V. -, jr -- - - , 5 .-, ' :,V.VV,,fQq.,.-Vrif-.VSVV-V355 .'kVV.,VVVVV V-xV. VV V VVV - . V LV, V . VV , ?, V4V .VV, 1 .l'5...- . J 'i.'wv'f.' Q., M- ' if . -,- - - s - ' ' . .-.' F4-V.--uh '1- 31-4, V , 0... r ', VV .. -' ,f- F VV -. -' V- . .. L'l-p.c.g.il34w?- QVISSFC,-'Hg 'V 1- ,QV :VgV.4,'-'41-: V, . ,. --- 4 - f . .V , w1,4:s.,- h ,1':' ,far-!1'r2gF,3 --.yy M4 5 . ' A .,., '- - - V' - ' . ' . -:Q -14'-v, p-7105--.-4-.,-. rg, '5,.15.', M. - . r-' ., ' - .Q , ' 4 . ,- f - ' '-'J:S 6-4-:5.f5'i4 !w. ' ii , f-'J 1 .- ff.-3 y , ' ' M X' ' --' - , - --4-4-4-.af-4 ---- -' .-. .. - - -- -M 0.VV'V yn? .lf -,' V'l 1 QLVV 1 . - V -44,5 '-1. 'ff' ' 'r Q '.- -- , -' V 3-V, Vt ,.. 4 , 1. , 4--, . V., .. ,. -.- , .., n Vfgs' 'iyzfz --'N -flifgx--E453 -4,- -'Vr-K ef-V-.'.V'. -- 1 ' VV:V, . T -.., -,. 4 . , --Y, - ' . V 1-5. -.V V , fx -U ' A -' ' wa ' 4 -' - 4 ' ' U I. -2. .1 . 4 ' 1: -1 - - .. .. ,4, .. A..-'44., -e.v,, , - - '- ---- -. P, - , -P A H: VV-Yf2iQV'q,iS-lava., ',V 3 4, -V V-JV 'V,-Q. VVV-VV! V- V., ,V ig VV . VVV VVV' VV ' V, - V Vx. . ' - - VV'j '--f E-fV..:- - VVV. .fVVVVVV.V:VV4,s.x-V ,3.1jV,3VVV..V,5V.V.4 Vu, V. fVV.V-V VV. V ,vu VV?-VV. ,VVVVV VV VVV-VVVVV V VVVV - .4 V. V VV . V, n V 4 VVVV. ,. .,VVV,VVV V qv- VV.-.XV A, .VPiqs5HV.VV.,14,VV..V4V.V.VVi,QDVVVVVVVVQVVVV ...mf 4 V4 VV V , ,V 1 V VVV .VV VV V 41 V , V .. iw, .-jVa..l,44 ...V'Vxg4LgV'--S.-: ' ,-'VV ',.34.V .'--J-mg 4' .V..i ' Vj ' - -- V V'r' - , - V, - . '-V V V 4 ' V :VV 7'V'5,9V4Q-'ff' a:4Z1..w'g,,r'-4V- ' V Z... V. V.-, V,-Vps ' 5 V 'vV .V4,?. -4 V V KQV , fn 5i1'---r'44-:.-'- -5,43--!'W7?5'g - -' ,--2 . - ' ' '. ' ga- ' ' 'ff ' '. 1 , +- --ff.-'f. ig--.-if.-41-' -L-Q4-gy M V,-fc mr faq, J- L .'- I-' ' 4- 4 ' -' ..' - ,4, - 4-'- , fs- L4'J . ' X I , lf ' ',,' V ' 'A 1 'J' 4 N. .- I - ' 1' ' - - -- -352.2 -f.-1-?..'P14+I5..: 'VT-pr?-19 -Sy' 1.' pf -, . If 3 -4 ' - . . , , 1 -- 3 -J .P - ':5'.,, fQl - 0 'j '--2-1- ' N4 TM . -3 - ,' :- n'-5 .J ' . ' A ' 1. - 1' '. ' - ar 'V4-A-..L'4 Q-,Hz -fCv,!'VVg'!..'w 3,--,.r!gx.eQ, ,Q wg 5 ,,.V: ,- - ' . - - 4 . Q4 - --- .-1 -v:-.-1-- 'evil if ,Z-1:--'--'Q - . -L'--:--- . - -1 ' ' - N' '-- - - - -'- - ,, -.,l.V. ,.-H-, V- ., -. - ., . 4-f .VV ,.g- V f ,V -. . - . . , V,-,Ng . . -J S--.xi- 5 -eff --- 'xi'- A -7 - -' -rf-4 3-' -. . ':. M- ' ' - 284 ' -N4--r,4'fs:,q:. :. if .Q ,, wr.-:'-4 '1 P- -' f ' 3 1' 444' f gg- -- - 1 ' - 4+ . .4: 4 ,QVVQQZ-gg-1.?g,.,f,VtV-. .V-,f-R4-'--. , '- .2 . 'V..,52' V VV .A 1 -V - V V . VV, ,VV V, 1 3 in ,. V 4 . rl 1 Q - .-,- -. - - . .- - -' ' I if ' - 4' -- '31 '. ' 1 . 4 : 4- 4Qhf 4-- .. -.'-115.4 -' . . .V+ 1, . VV A-,mV 0 , ,, ,V - . .4 . -VVVV x. 4V1 . , - .-VV ,. . V. , V , ,.- .,, 4------.ef-fag--I-fr-4.--.-I - .9 - ---4 .- .43.f-- - ---- -- ..- 4 . ' - -' F.-.4'-- - . VV a'-x-,,,,fiV.- -11.-,Vtzfqgg-..-R -f. . - . - -..?.-5 .' .-- 74.-.U ,- , V '. .fr - - . - ' .-'4- ,V,3-- . - - V, VV V,V..,V,VV V VV ,V- .V., ,.. V. V . V , 4tV,.V,VnV 4 . .V . .. - 4. ,,, 2 7. 4, ..VV , - ' ---I-,J 54 .--q, .1 V - . - w-1. 'H u, fa' 4, -, . ..- Q' ' . 'B :if -' ' up--',-, -- - --- -. -, .. , - ' ,- , '- 4 - . --V ,. . . 4 ?r,--- -.,1g-..,-l'..J-.1.- - v . - - -.-.v ,- .- 7. . -H.. -I V -1- -4 - .-. - -- ---4' '--4 -r - 4-r,1y.v--- ?...'.- 'I 'J . -iv Q .-. .- -nhlw - , ,. .. - I , - - -2-,Q fp ., , 1- J '4 - ,..V,V,V,VVVV ,V . A . V .4 , V.V , . ...KV ,.- 4.- V V V 1 V .V . V..,.Q.'VV:VV1.,. -, VV , V . 4 ,,,,,.,w., -VV V,,.,-,V x 4 , , V . ., .4,V4...., V ,. 4 . .. .., .. 'Linn -- -,,,VV, .,LV,V.,VV VVVV . VVV M .V444yyVVV J V VV V.V , 1. , Q-39.2 Lg- Vg., , - ' ' --- --.fm .1-4, . -, , V' V , ,V -V .. -,,V- - -1. -f,V, .5 'pw R. - -, .. 1.. VVV. -- ,-4' -Q-.,,VVgV 'V,. 4 1 V - ' V-4.1,-g , V, ,-- V 4 ' Mi' ' - ' K - --J' ,CZ:l...1.. Q . u - V V' t P12EsENTAT1oN HIS is the annual publication of the Senior Coker which is published by the senior members of the staff. It tries to give a summary of the year's events in the upper classes ond present an accurate record of high school activities. CCDKER TIiE AIJNLIAL PUBLICZXTION OF THE SENIGR CLASS OF CONNELLSVHJE HIGH SCPNDOL CONNELLSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA GREWQRD .Ju 'fini ,. l :Iliff l I xlllem N ' li Y V A ix Sf 4' gc, mum: 1 l Q .sg -lj fllxbigkdv c 1 . A Cx X? .,.-.,-,it- -E ff , , ffljffflu 11.145 QQ! 1 , V4:yf'Q i , I-F I img A, x f f? '- f f 3 X wc ' Ls , f - QQ! X. V ' ,ix l C 1 L X Y i if r L .l 5 5 1 2 ' fr X -1 xllvy Wil , I H x ' -Ii -d- ix wivnvv , 1- -' vig W l - lg 5 l -' ' I - : r l E M K , N HE Senior Coker Staff, in behalf of the Class of 1936, wishes to thank all those who have contri- buted to this book, most par- ticularly Mr. Hartman and Mr. Wright, who took charge of the pictures of teachers and club groups. We wish also to thank our advertisers who have helped, as they usually do, to make this Year Book possible. DEDICATIQN TO MISS FLCDRENCE B. KIMBALL to whom we all go for advice and assistance, we re- spectfully dedicate this book. Although her position as Dean ot Girls associates her most directly with the girls ofthe high school, her interest in all activities has made her the friend cmd counselor ot all teachers and students. A PRAYER Teach me, Father, how to go Softly as the grasses grow, Hush my soul to meet the shock Of the wild world as a rocky But my spirit, propt with power, Make as simple as a flower. Let the dry heart till its cup, Like a poppy looking up, Let life lightly wear her crown, Like a poppy looking down, When its heart is filled with dew And its life begins anew. Teach me, Father, how to be Kind and patient as a tree. Ioytully the crickets croon Under shady oak at noon, Beetle, on his mission bent, Tarries in that cooling tent. Let me, also, cheer a spot, Hidden field or garden grot--- Place where passing souls can rest On the way and be their best. THE SCI-ICDCDL BOARD CF EDUCATION Clyde R. Weihe, President R. E. Wilhelm, Vice President and Treasurer Daniel Durie Dr. H. H. Mclntire W. K. Balsley Dr. C. S. Campbell W. L. Zollars Mabel L. F ranks, Secretary L 'EWU' BELA B. SMITH Superintendent of Schools TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1936: With your graduation from high school, you cidventure into new experiences in a period that is trying, but nevertheless interesting, intriguing, and challenging in its problems and opportunities. We have Qbiding faith in your spirit to minister and to serve, and great hopes for your hap- piness and success attained through worthwhile achievement, for you have, we ore sure, the real Connellsville High School Spirit. May your years be rich in experiences that satisfy, and your sense ot proper proportions and true values constantly develop, may you always See lite steadily and see it whole. BELA B. SMITH D. H. LOREE Principal of High School FLORENCE B. KIMBALL Dean of Girls and Associate Principal S. B. HENRY Principal of Cameron Building llllfXL'l IINCI Sl ,Xl I John F. Lewis Dorothy Kurtz Mildred M'. Banc Elvada M. Marshall Harold A. Swank Anna M. Klutey Charles D. Sisley Nlargueritc E. Davis William E. Doldc Paul A. Keightley Eva Sapolsky Ruth K. Sensbach Martha Horky David C. Guhl Mary E. Bricl-:man Edna Plummer Irene T. Kline Andrew R. McNeil Elizabeth Nies E. Stanley Phillips J. Stanley Cook Marlin W, Hartman Eleanor Roland Gerald W. Munson Donald S. Wright AI. Frederick Hunter Margaret L. Bell Virginia Foltz Paul L. Munsey Charles E. Anderson 'IifXC7I IINCI S'I'.Xl I Doris I. Griffey Loretta T. Galiardi J. Earle Hildebrand Dorothy E. Griffin Susanne Barnard Louella Oglevee Ruth L. Graham Mabel Golden Carl T. Anstinc Katherine Francis Louise E. Rebmann Grace H. Adams Roberta Smutz Eleanor McClelland Alfred R. Barr Margaret I. Banc Daise Trump Martha I. Demms W. L. Lewis Mae Zimmerman Velma C. Harrison Gladys M. Clark Don W. Campbell Dorothy S. Mathias Laura Ann Mick Marion M. Lamb Gladys Phillips J. A. Lerew A. R. Marshall Katherine Neilson Beulah Gilmore Mary Frances Kurtz Prudence L. Walters HISTORY CF THE CLASS OF ,36 Once upon a September day, quite long ago, several hundred tots started out to conquer the three dragons of readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic. Now, twelve years later, we look back over the trail they trav- eled, across the Black River of Ignorance, up the slow, laborious mountain of Difficul- ty, down to the Valley of Discouragement, up to the Vista of Hope. The labors of those first years were brightened by many happy occasions: the Spring Festivals, the masquerades on Hal- lowe'en, the Santa Claus who never failed to appear with boxes of candy for every- one. 3 In the seventh year, several groups of wayfarers joined forces at Cameron. As students of the junior high-school, they were all introduced to manual training, physical training, cooking and sewing. During their next year, the club system was established, a milestone in Connellsville's school history. Edith Leeder, Dorothy Peterson, Harry Gold- stone, and Edgar Wood stepped to the front that year to receive the American Legion Medals conferred upon them as outstand- ing, all-round students. In September, 1932, three hundred and twenty-eight persevering Freshmen entered their ninth year of education at Connells- ville High School. After a few humiliations, such as getting into Iunior and Senior class rooms and ascending the descending stairs, they became accustomed to the routine and lived to produce the play Pandora Lifts the Lid , starring jane Port and Edgar Wood. As Sophomores, our travellers display- ed hearty spirit by winning the singing con- test and Mary lane Herd won the junior di- vision of the spelling contest for the group. The girls proudly joined the Girl Reserves. The Sophomore class play, Tiger House , the first mystery play to be presented by the high school, made dramatic history. So convincing was the performance that many lights in Connellsville bumed the night through. As juniors, they followed this success with The Bat, and William Bane, as mystery man, caused much hysterical screaming. Members of the class became more prominent in activities. Five of them were admitted to National Honor Society, and Genevieve Sherrick was awarded the five dollar prize for distinguished work in American History. We are nearing the end of the trail as we pass the last guide post: Senior Year. There is that hard-fought battle with La- trobe that ended in a tie, the basketball victory over Uniontown, the continued suc- cess of the debating squad in defending the county laurels for the third consecutive year, bringing the Snyder Cup to Connells- ville permanently. Further, the Seniors were undefeated in the boys' inter-class basketball for the first time in history. And there is Color Day, the first of the actual Senior Class activities, in which the class colors, violet .and gold, and the class flower, the yellow daisy, were presented in im- pressive ceremony. There is the George Washington party in the gymnasium held the following evening. And here we find them at Senior Class Day, and graduation exercises, at the end of their high school daysg bidding each other farewell. Having conquered the obstacles and trials which beset them, they have arrived at their destination. It was a long joumey in perilous days, but they arrived safely with a store of bright memories that time will not tarnish. Now, in parting, they are saying, Happy Landing, Bon Voyage. 0 ...iiikl z' -- ..l.... 12 1 YH nm CLASS OFFICERS RAY SCOTT, President DOROTHY PETERSON, Secretary EDGAR WOOD, Vice President CLHSS COLORS VIOLET HND GOLD CLASS FLOWER YELLOW DAISY CLASS SONG To you adieu Dear Alma Mater As the time has come For our class to leave and start anew We've tried to prove Through years of service That our hearts are loyal And forever will remain true blue. Tune: Treasure Island . Words by Sara Husband. So then in years that will come When at last our life's work is done Our thoughts will hap'ly recur To our school days in memories blur'd And so Iarewell Classmates forever May our goals be achieved And success be ours forever more. Gayle Adams Imlian Ht-.lil Mary .lane Albright Illll East Crawt'ortl Avenue Ctinnellsville Harultl S. Ansell Pnl-lar Hrme Marfznrrl Anthony 1100 Cummings Avenue tiuiinellsville Grave Ashhaulzh Pint' Street Sttuth Cnnnellsville VVilliam H. Bane 516 East Patterson Avenue Cunnellsville Thomas Bannon 1205 West Murphy Avenue Utinnellsville Tony Basile 152 North Tenth Street. Cnnnellsville Beatrive Bates General Delivery Cnnnellsville Charles Beatty 404 Murphy Avenue Connellsvillc Ray Beck 503 Davids-m A venue Cnnnellsville Eddie Bernzirilo 7111 Isabella Road Cunnellsville August Bittner, Jr. -108 Stephen Street Connellsville Beulah Bittner 210 South Tenth Street Cunnellsvillc Maudie Marie Bnoher K. D. No. 2 Cunnellsville Elizabeth N. Brooks 501 Vine Street Connellsville Charles Brown Hillcrest Dorothy Brown 508 Edna Street Connellsville Ruth Imogene Brownlee 211 VVills Road Cunnellsville Ward Burdick, Jr. 1123 Oak Street Connellsville 1036 5 Betty Buttcrmore Grandview Avenue Connellsville Crystal Caldwallader 122 South Cottage Avenue Connellsvllle Agnes M. Calc R. D. No. 2 Connellsvllle Nickie H. Caller 511 West Gibson Avenue Connellsville Pete Carcttl. Jr. 230 North Meadowlane Connellsville ti O K ll R Theodore Caruso 108 South Sixth Street Connellsvllle Donald R. Channing Normulville Agnes G. Chapltk R. D. No. 1 Connellsville Rex Christner Indian Heud Philomenzt Dolores Ciztmneeo Connellsville Street Dunbar 1 Elmer A. Cole 201 North Twelfth Street Connellsville Mary Louise Coll 107 West Apple Street Connellsville Ralph Collins 616 Snyder Street Connellsville lmulxlas Condift' 1035 East Patterson Avenue Connellsville Elmer Junk Cooper 56 Womlvale Street Dunbar Regis Cooper 56 Woodvule Street Dunbar Ruth 141. Cowgill 734 Blnekstone A venue Lolita S, Culp 309 South Pittsburgh Street Connellsville Louis Currat Fourth Street Connellsville Smithton Dorothy Crilley Cltre Ann Curtis Smithtnn 205 Vine Street South Connellsville Evelyn Cross Rohr-rt Ilztllerko 510 South Eighth Street 117 South Pittsburgh Street Connellsville Connellsville June Crouse Mztrjorie June Iiuhl 106 East Patterson Avenue 119 1-Inst Apple Street Connellsville Connellsville Charles Daniels 505 East Crawford Avenue Connellsville Harold M. Davis 208 I-Just Green Street Connellsville Helen tmwson 215 West Green Street Connellsville ltlthel P. lit-Bolt 202 South Tenth Street. Connellsville lflnrl liellztlionnu 125 West South Street Cunnellsvillc James A. DeMarcu 129 Cfnnnellsvllle Street Ifunliar llvnry Ilill :wth Mt-i'fvrn1ii-li Avenue c'unm-llsvillr .lark llill T-IT l1Ull'Il71illllS Avenue t'unni-llsville .ltilin iwaniinai- 2512 Nnrlli Sixth Street t'-innellsville Williani lJr:igtm ilfi Mast FI'JIlll'IS Avenue t'tiiiin'llsville Arthur Duggan 507 South Pittsburgh Street Cnnnellsville Martha Dumqan 155 South Ei:-Shih Street Ctmnellsville Richard Economy 601 Hiuhlanil Avenue Cunnellsville Hilfla Egan 205 North Seventh Street Cunnellsville liarr Eiehei' R. U. Nu. 1 Mill Run Samuel Eicher R. D. No. 1 Cunnellsville Allrerl Fasola 212 Pulaski Street Ccmnellsville Joseph E. Fereneuha 2120 East Crawford Avenue Cunnellsville Daniel M. Filburn 607 Highland Avenue Cunnellsville Eleanor Flannery 603 York Avenue Connellsville Mary Catherine Forsythe Dawson Carlyle Fosbrink R. D. No. 1 Cunnellsville 1-Jzirl W. Friend R. TJ. No. 1 Mill Run Verl-Ina Friend R. D. No. 1 Mill Run Winona D. Friend R. D. No. 1 Mill Run - 5 ltlgt K Carl Fullem 506 East Gibson Avenue Connellsvllle M:ii:ilalene Fullem 506 East Gihsun Avenue Connellsviiie Fred J. Funuri 107 Lincoln Avenue Cunnellsville Bet ty Furtney Murtun Avenue Connellsville Harry Gallatin, Jr. 1114 West Crawford Avenue Connellsville tl O K I2 R Francis bl. tlantz 115 North Third Street Cnnnellsvllle Freitla Marie Garlielc West Allegheny Avenue south Cunnellsville Waide S. Geary R. D. Nu. 2 Connellsville Emma C. Gerke Broad Ford L. Lucille Gilson 117 I-just Crawford Avenue Cunnellsvllle Harry Goldstone 206 East Patterson Avenue Cunnellsville Genevieve Guntlxvin 413 Stevens Street Cunnellsville Donald Gore 709 Blaekstune Read Connellsville Sara Malinda Graft 1101 Vine Street Cunnellsville James Arthur Graham R. D. No. 2 Cunnellsviile Emilie L. Greentvnml llunhar Mary ldllen Grimm 2 Witter Avenue Cunnellsville Richard Charles Grimm 1240 South ifiiphth Street Cunnellsville E. Russell Grinrlle R, D. No. 2 Connellsville Henry Halxerman Ruger Street Banning Gladys Haley 1124 North Third Street Cnnnellsville Melvin Hall 606 Park Street Cunnellsvllle Geurue Hamman 108 Watt Street Cunnellsville Betty Jean Harbaugh HOU Blaeksttme Avenue Connellsville John W. Hawkins H. D. No. 2 Cennellsville Aunty Hayes 1313 Rave Street Cunnellsville Alberta C. Helms Murphy Avenue Suutli Cmmellsville Mary Frances Hentlersun R. IJ. Nu, 2 Cnnnellsville Helen Henry Ii. D. No. 2 Cunnellsville Huxvartl Henry 718 Snytler Street Cnnnellsvillc .Linet I-Z. He ll:iu':4olt n r y Nlztry Juno llerrl Ill South Flip: 4'.nnivlIsville well If'-in llc-rrim: Brognl lfortl .lullll llxtlnn lmlrnn livin! lfrznik llixson Smit lit on ht li Sl rt-vt J. Thomas Houck T06 Sycamore Street Ltomwllsville Millairfl Hough liznming Willzurrl Huey R. Il. No. 1 Connellsville .lost-ph H. Humhertson 12015 Chestnut Street Connellsville Aileen Hunter K. U. NU, 2 Connellsvillc Sara E. Husband Dawson Dorothy M. Hyntt 305 Flzist North Street Connellsvillc Samuel W, Inks, Jr. Cochran Street Dawson .Iumes V. Isola 110-1 West Cl'ilXYfUI'l1 A Connellsville A l fred F. Izzo Ilunbzir VCIIUC Bessie F. Johnston 344 East Crawford Avenue Connellsville Marjorie June Johnson 1202 Race Street Connellsville Imogene Keffer 101 Haus Avenue Cunnellsville Albert Kelly R. D. No. 2 Connellsville Charles W, Kelly 314 South Ninth Street Connellsville 1030 o William Kelly. Jr. 414 South Ninth Street Connellsvlllc Eileen King 509 Race Street Connellsville Jay Kline Connellsvillc Harald Ewing: Kooser 326 South Sixth Street Connellsville John Kooser Springfield Pike ti tl K ll R John T. Knzel Meleruft Karl K. Kramer. Jr. 700 Isabella Road Cnnnellsville Charles Kuhns Indian Head Ray Kurka 504 West Murphy Avenue Connellsville Virginia Lambert 408 East Patterson Avenue Connellsville l l Wendell Pure Leaplinc T08 South Arch Street. Cannellsville Edith Leerler 314 East Patterson Avenue Connellsville Ruhert M. Leiberger, Jr. 517 East Cedar Avenue Cunnellsville Kenneth Leichliter Springfield Pike Leonard Lerch 832 Morrell Avenue Cunnellsville Ruth Lereh 832 Morrell Avenue Cennellsville Rhea Elizabeth Light 111-l Vine Street Connellsville Ralph Linimzer springfield Pike V iula Louderbauk 1016 South Arch Street Connellsville Dorothy June Lowery 308 East Patterson Avenue Connellsvllle Thflma Lowery 1011 Chestnut Street Connellsville Victoria Luczak 102 Watt Street, Cunnellsville Harry Mancini Brywun Hill Dunbar Betty Martin Dunbar Francis Martin R. D. Nu, 2 Connellsville Gt-at-:ao Martin liast Gibson Avenue Sautli Cunnellsville Harry Mart in Melerutit l-I. Clit't'v:'4l Marla llynrlman street Suulh Cunnellsville Gertrude R. Meadduw'-. 307 Cunnell Avenue Cunnellsville Helen Pearl Mem-kes i020 South Areh Street Cnnnellsville .If-Im Mt-nuvlii ll. ll. NU. 2 Loitm-llsxillv lie-mu-tli 11, Merzumlu llliitl t'lie:-:tuut Street votitiellstille Rulrl'l'l Mett':ull' 11120 Wt-st t7r:iwl'ortl Conliellsville Flytle Miller Sevolul Slreet South tmnuellsville lfrunk Miller lmllnn Hemi Axel Ilan-ry C. Miller Sevonrl Street South Connellsville Merle Miller ltitlizui Hezul Wilrnai Miller R. ll. Nu. 2 Ctmnellsville John Miskiwis lllii South Mezirlow Lame Ctuinellsville Joseph H. Mixey 256 North Sixth Street Fonnellsville ltllizzttreth J. Moliiiatro 619 York Avenue Connellsville Caurniellzt Ii. Moiigell 1312 Maple Street. Connellsville Robert id. Mungello 210 North Sixth Street Connellsville Anthony Monprclluzzo 236 North Tenth Street Connellsville Lorruiiie Moore -403 East Green Street Connellsvillo l l l t l l t Williaim C. Muormuu 1117 Oak Street Connellsville .lttnies I. Murnintzstur Dawson lirlwarrl Morris 226 Prospect Street. Cunnellsville Ruby Alberta Morrow R. D. No. 2 Cunnellsville Doris Mullen 109 First Street South Cnnnellsville 1030 K ldelgur Myers R. D. No. 2 Cunncllsville Isabelle MeC:1irnes 420 South Ninth Street Cunuellsville Bcrnudine F. McCoy 1216 Chestnut Street Conncllnville Murga ret G. McCusker Dunbar James C. McDowell 106 Connell Avenue Connellsville f Gera ld ine E. Mehllhuney Melfllhaney Avenue South Connellsvtlle Anthony J. Narrline 219 Carnegie Avenue Connellsville Dorothy Newell Brenkneck Road Connellsville Donner Newtli, Jr. 804 South Pittsburgh Street Connellsville Clarence E. Nicholson -132 East Crawford Avenue Connellsviile fill X tg si . ix N Geraldine Nleklow R. D. No. 2 Cunnellsville Rosemary A. O'Cnnnor 509 East Green Street Connellsville Dorothy L. O'Harzt Mary Lou Otto 538 East Crztwfortl Avenue Connellsville Dorothy Mnv Pegg, 317 North Menrlow Lune Connellsville Jn mes Penn 346 East Crawford Avenue 354 North Arch Street Connellsville Connellsville Kathryn Irene Orbin John E. Pepe 139 North Eighth Street 120 North Eleventh Street Connellsville Connellsville Oliver O. Osterwise, Jr. Photius J. Perrus 307 East Green Street 107 West Crawford Avenue Cnnnellsvilie Connellsville Dorothy Peterson 112 Beech Street Connelisville Fred J. Petrilln 715 North Pittsburpzh Street Connellsvilie Eleanor Phillips 622 Pnrk Street Connellsville Fred T. Piper 230 South Prospect Street Connellsville Geneva Pizzi 110 East Gibson Avenue South Connellsville June Port 111 East Cedar Avenue Connellsville .l, Donald Porterfield Norxnnlville lflvelyn Porterfield 1107 Ogden Street Connellsvllle Leila Porlerfield Oak Street 2-louth Connellsville Amelia Prestin 505 Highland Avenue Connellsville l 111111 Prinkvy ltllll llun tnnu Mui' Rznlnzullv lm 1 .nm-llsxlllt' lml'l.l Mar- Kunkvr lil Smith Stix-vi tul11lt'll:4t'illt' I rnm Rnynmli . ., li Il. IMI, .. tunm-llrlxxllt' Nvlliv Purlllyri Rzxtlpzwli l 1'vv:ulIV-ral i Ml-Ulfrnmivk Aim-nm' l'Ile-:nmr Rs-:1i::111 -H12 lineal Cllnimllipis A C11lllll'llSX'lIll! In-lmlml R01-fl Ilili South Slrvti Cnnncllsvillc William G. Rucd, Jr. Ill-l Suuvh Slrcct Cunncllsvillc Curnlyn F. Rirlxzwaly 11102 Chvslnul Street Cnnncilsvlllu Mzirthn Rirlpzwuy 111-4 Salmnsun Strvet Cunncllsvillc VUIIUC Fred Ritvnuur I'npl:tr tlruvv ltvlu- .luynv liulnhins Owcnsrlzllu Joseph Ruhr-rtucci -124 Juhnsnn Avenue Connellsvillc Charles Wlllium Rtnhinslm 210 I-lust Cedar Avenue Cunncllsvillc Funny Rohm Puplar Grove Hrlmunrl Rossi llunlmr Bri l y L, Ruutzuhn Cunncllsvillc Elmer Rulli 251 East Crawford Avenue Conncllsville Katherine Rust 6353 Blackstone Ruud Connellsville Conrad Sandusky R. D. No. 2 Cunnellsville 1030 x Esmcrulrlu Schiaivnni 514 North Pittshurgh Strccl Conncllsvillv Agnes R, Srhlingvr 113 North Sixth Slrvct Cunncllsvillc Gerald Schumer Granclx low A vcnuc Cunnellsville Eunice Schruyer South Connellsvillv Ray S4-ut! 707 Blackstunc Avunuc Cunnellsville James A. Shannon Thomas Shudy .lane Smith Lawrence Soliday Walter Stewart CU K Ii It Urlah Scott 504 East Gibson Avenue Connellsville 1lei'ln'rt Seetclt Dawson Brislpxet Sefeheek Owenstlalc l .td J. Shala 100 West Peach Street Connellsville 1100 Vine Street Connellsville June Shannon 1109 Vine Street Connellsville James Shartzer 1122 Sycamore Street Cunnellsville George Sheplel' Champion Genevieve Sherriuk 210 1-last Fairview Avenue Connells ville 504 Edna Street Connellsville Claribel Shumaker 208 South Tenth Street Connellsville Lucille Shupe South Connellsville Pauline Skalet-ki 3505 Hill Street Connellsville Frank Smarto 112 1-last Fayette Street Connellsville Dunbar liubert E. Smith 11, D. No, 2 Connellsville Anna Snyder 610 Trump Avenue June Stalfnrd 110 West Apple Street Connellsville Robert Lee Staines 600 Highland Avenue Connellsville Connellsville Gertrude Snyder Dorothy Roberta Stanpc -tl6 Hyndman Street 565 East Francis Avenue South Connellsville Connellsville William T. Snyder Meleroft 211 West Woodlawn Connellsville William R. Stevens Dawson Avenue 308 Hill Street Connellsville Clnurlc StiilXl'Zlll0l'l R. D. Nu. 2 tftmiit-llsville lllivlmvl .l. Swinlt Bn.-1 Valli tituim-Ilsx'ille XV:itiL' Plrillnl' SXVil1ii R. Ii. Nu 2. Box 162 t't1nnt-ll:-:ville Mn-filo A 'Testa lflli North Seventh Stl'l'0L s'unliellsx'ille lhnizulll M. Tllomus li. li, Nr. 2 t?onm-lIsx'ille Kenneth E, Tinkey Champion Letmai Tnher 315 Connell Avenue Connellsville Hubert J. Toth Dorothy Roberta Trump Grandview Avenue Connellsville Mary Catherine Venersky 214 South Prospect Street Connelisville Ra lph H. Wagner 11-1 South Eighth Street 317 South Pittsburgh Street Ctmnellsville Cunnellsville .Iusephine J. Trzifeeanty Alice Wallace -H3 Highland Avenue 123 North Third Street Cunnellsville Cunnellsville Rita Cevelial T1':ll'ecunty Lewis W. Wandel -113 Highland Avenue 617 Highland Avenue Connellsville Connellsville Kathryn Ward 407 Johnson Avenue Connellsville Betty Watson 533 Morrell Avenue Connellsville Dorothy Welker 515 South Pittsburgh Street Connellsville Ethel M. wmpkey 114 West Morton Avenue Connellsvllle Sara Gragce Whipkey 126 Witter Avenue Connellsville 1030 K Max Wlant. R. D. No. 1 Connellsvllle Ruth Williams 66 Railroad Street Dunbar Gerald E. Wlltruut 304 East Gibson Avenue Connellsvllle Dorothy L. Witt 1100 West Green Street Connellsville Edgar Wood 5310 South Eighth Street Connelleville CUKER J cssic Brooks Normalvlllc Charles C. Woodward 218 South Street Connellsville Max Woodward 218 South Street Connellsvllle Nathan L. Woodward 234 East Apple Street wrnv-7' 1 W Sophia Yaklmlck 113 Davidson Hill Connellsvllle Ann Younkln 118 West Peach Street Connellsvllle John E. Younkin, Jr. 603 Vine Street Connellsvllle Connellsvllle wjfw SENIORS NOT PlC'l'URliD Willis Cros Rosalyn Kinsbursky Robert McDowell Box 208 212 South Street Dunbar South Connellsvllle Connellsvllle DIARY OF THE SCHOOL September 3. Howdy Toots , my friend. School started to- day and was I busy trying to get a glimpse of the new teachers we have. I heard that they practice a new system-NO nightwork. October 11. Girl Reserves installed new members today. Did they look spiffy in those white dresses and blue ties? Course the boys wished they could belong to the organization, but boys just can't be Reserves. October 2 1. National Honor Society-five Seniors in long robes-admitted twelve more Seniors to its chapter. Hope I get in the next time because it's my last chance. November 1 1. Saw All For the Love of a Woman in as- sembly this morning. Mr. I-Iunter's Junior Dra- matic Clubs presented it. The spirit of Thanksgiv- ing overcame the thoughts of vacation after that play. November 28. Having devoured my share of the Thanksgiving Feast, I went to the Dunbar game. I missed one touchdown 'cause the kids in front of me couldn't take it -the rainstorm-and I couldn't see over or under their umbrella. Score: I3-o our favor. December 9. Miss Kline's famous tap-dancing program came off this morning. Every dance was a thrill from the dignified top-hats to the funny clowns. December 11. The Senior class should run smoothly under the administration of its new officers: President, Bet- ter late than never -Ray Scott: Vice President, from Coker editor to bass singer, Edgar Wood: and Secretary, ever-smiling Dorothy Peterson. December 13. ' Black Friday! Mr. Wright deliberately smashes a mirror in my chemistry class. Miss Nies and Miss Mathias push The Ghost Train -the Junior Class Play-off. But I still think I shouldn't walk under ladders on Friday the thirteenth. December 16. A most impressive play, Why the Chimes Rang , was given in assembly this moming under the direction of Miss Margaret Bane. There isn't a student who wouldn't be hospitable to an old woman after seeing that play. December zo. School's out for Christmas vacation. Now I can run up the stairs at home without getting one of Mr. Botany john Lewis' tickets for speeding. January 24. The small, inexperienced, green Coker basket- ball team defeated Uniontown tonight. Why? Our boys, out of politness, offered some competition from section ten. January 25. Have we been fortunate these last three days? Just the teachers had to go to school Cinstitutel when the mercury was ten below, below, below-o- ow. However, the birds in our community didn't starve because the Boys' Fish and Game Club re- membered them with seeds and other foods. YEAR February 14. Valentine's Day. Mr. Cook's Senior Dramatic Club presents appropriate play, Who Kissed Bar- bara? Janie Port, as Barbara, certainly was alarm- ed :tbout being kissed by an unknown. February 2 I. New dresses and suits prevail in Senior Class as this is our Color Day. I haven't told you yet, but our colors are violet and gold: the flower is the yellow daisy-he loves me, he loves me not. Senior boys' quartet makes a big hit with its per- fect harmony. February 26. Real art was displayed in assembly this morn- ing. Miss Brickman and Miss Graham worked out a series of living pictures, accompanied by approp- riate readings and music. In fact, the portraits were so accurate that we couldn't recognize our schoolmates in them. March 13. Coker debating team becomes proud possessor of the Snyder loving cup as it scores a double vic- tory over Perry Township High School. March 18. Many people will remember this day and the sadness and destruction brought about by the floods yesterday. A number of our students were not able to come to school as the trains couldn't get through. Those people living on the West side, at Dawson, Smithton, and Banning were most affected. In many cases they were rescued from their homes in row boats. March 2 7. More laurels for good old C. H. S. Four coun- ty forensic titles were captured by four Connclls- ville boys:-piano, Edward McGill: violin, William Stevens: trumpet, jack Younkin: and extemporane- ous speaking, Ray Scott. April 3. Music rings through my ears 'til I can't sleep. Yes, I went to the operetta, Pepita , tonight. Dra- matic ability, clever dances, and colorful costumes supported the music, making it a fine production. April 14. Is C. H. S. proud of its new band? Why- that's the talk of the school! May 1. just came home from Freshman class play. Oh Kay. Under the direction of Miss Nies and Miss Neilson, the Freshies showed remarkable tal- ent in their comedy. Thousands of dollars worth of jewels, lights off, telephone messages-and the Black Terror prevailed during the evening. May 7. Yes, a Mummy got the mumps in the Sopho- more class play. A varied cast of characters-from an Englishman to a Westem Girl, with the spon- sors, Miss Mathias and Miss Nies, gave the pro- duction. May 15. W Off to the printer. No time to report Senior activities. Last Coker for the year out today. Sen- ior Day, Class Day, and Commencement ahead. HALEY, HALEY, Since this is LEAPLINE year, a HERD of girls started to ROHM through the GREENWOOD near DAWSON in search of a HUSBAND. While following the LEEDER, they fished for I-IERRINGTON and WIL- TROUT in the BROOKS using MILLERS as their BATES. They also listened to the ROBBINS and the MARTINS sing FASOLA. The woods made them think of ROBINSON CARUSO. The LIGHT from the MORNINGSTAR shone on the FOSBRINK, and While CROSS- ing the RIDGWAY a GOLDSTONE was found. This did not seem to bring them any good luck, because soon they became all MIXEYed up and cou1dn't see any of the MEADDOWS. While WANDELing a- round they stumbled over the ROUTZAHN the large trees and one girl was STANGE by a bumblebee. Finally a HAYES settled over the WOOD, and they were inKLINEd to believe that they were lost. After being lost a SOLIDAY, they got a ride in a RUSTy STILLWAGON pulled by an OTTO which LERCHed back and forth. MOORE trouble developed when they lost DE BOLT from a wheel and the WAGNER told them they would have to walk. About this time it was found that one of the party was missing, but to the girls' great delight, she was the biggest flirt of the crowd and usually triumphed with the boys. So they trouped into the town, their clothing covered with green and BROWN STAINES and their bodies bedecked with Sweet WILLIAMS. Of course they were hungry, so through GRAFT and ECONOMY, they purchased HAMMAN eggs, GRAHAM crackers with GARLICK and LEIBERGER cheese, and o'- HENRYS. But RANKER PORT wine or BIT- TNER DILL pickles they never had tasted, so a SEFCHECK was given in payment. At last they were FULLEM so they then bought PENN and INKS and one sat down and RITENOUR to her FRIENDS. After CROUSEing around a bit and looking over all the eligible young men, they thought they had better tell someone to go in search of DAHL. And PRESTIAI A posse THE GANGS ALL HERE! was formed. They were told to HUNTER, CALLER or do anything just so they would bring her BECK WITT them. But they were warned not to BOOHER because she was easily frightened. In the meantime, the girls had scatter- ed about the town hunting frantically be- fore the flirt came back. One was SMARTO and became a clerk at a RAMMAGE sale held at SKALECKI HALL, but all she had to do was sell ANSEL. When asked about her work, she said some of the incidents were rather FUNARI and would make one go LUCAS in time. ISOLA can of NARDINES, a box of lemMONGEL- LO and a bottle of PHILLIPS magnesia to the GRIMM looking lady who, when she came in, was looking for a REED set of fumi- ture. One young fellow came in and said, I BANE a HIXSON so I want a pair or red FLANNERY underwear. One thing though, she explained, I don't have a boss be- cause he sleeps all day in the MORRIS chair and keeps muttering, 'I'1l TRUMP it' as he dreams of last night's card game. On the MORROW, the missing one was found with a GALLATIN young man CHAN- NING a love song to her. The detective WATSON said, Well, MCCOY little girl, you had us all rather worried, but you seem to be in good hands. And so they were led back to town. It was soon made known that they had come back and the girl started relating some of her experiences. And great SCOTT, MERANDA, when I METCALF and saw that COWGILL I CULPed, bit imy CHAPLIK, and started to repeat the TESTA- ment LOUDERBACKwards than from the beginning. l'd COLL that a GOODWIN, she lispingly answered, but if you had had FORSYTHE enough to think that it couldn't GORE you, you would have felt better. By this time most of the girls had gath- ered around so the triumphant young lady took her chance to say, Well what's the CONDIFF, I got my man didn't I? But a hoarse whisper was heard, Humph, poor boy, just another DANIELS come to judg- ment. LAST WILL AN D TESTAMENT We, the class of one thousand nine hundred and thirty six, about to complete our life as a stud- ent high school group, do hereby pause long enough to will and bequeath all of those perishable privi- leges and moral qualities with which Fate has en- dowed us, unto the following groups and individ- uals, in the sincere belief that the heirs will benefit as much thereby as we, the testators. The class, hereby, appoints the students of 37 as executors of this will. Those heirs not faithfully and willingly cooperating shall be afflict- ed with the punishment chosen by the testators of this will. Thus, for the disobeying, may they be made to go to typing room 30, sit in the wastebasket and take the French Test ffourteen or more pagesl, given by Miss Griffey to her second year classes, re- maining there until completing it and having filled all blanks. Proudly we leave our newly and beautifully painted school building to the remaining classes, hoping that they will preserve and try to take care of it as we have during the past year. With sincerest wishes to the class of 37 , we bequeath the hope that they may be lucky enough to be able to possess as outstanding a senior quar- tet and senior orchestra as we have. INDIVIDUALLY: Edgar Wood leaves his ability to impersonate aln Englishman to the apt and proven Norman Mor- rison. William Stevens hopes that John Munson will continue to be a well-behaved and dignified student. William still wishes to keep his ability and 'talent in playing the violin, feeling sure john will be able to use all spare time in developing his oratorical ability. Ray Scott solemnly requests that Eugene Shear- er take his place next year and lead the group singing in chapel, doing his best to drown all off- chords seemingly coming from the underclassmen. CWe wonderll Unwillingly, J. B. Kline bestows the role of local Rip Van Winkle to Billy Driscoll, requesting that he manage to sleep in at least one study hall period weekly. So the fair sex may have a handsome inspira- tion in the year 37 , Robert Daberko asks jack Rush to step into his place this coming term. What a pity if the class of 37 should not pos- sess a talkative and sociable member. Carolyn Ridgway thereby asks Mary Louise jordan to be this for her class and use as her motto Good to the Last Word. No longer can Sara Husband tickle the key-f board of the piano in the C. H.. S. auditorium and so she hands over her position to Ibby Humphrey. In order to keep gloom from the school next year, our class secretary, Dorothy Peterson, asks Virginia Davidson to give willingly and cheerfully her sweet smile to all downhearted classmates. Almost last, and we're afraid least, Cin staturel, Photy Perrus must ask that Ally Luczak continue with the fighting spirit in the basketball squad of next year. Surely the class of 'if-17 could not progress in its schedule for next year without the issuance of our bi-monthly newspaper. In order that the news columns may be taken care of, Charles Daniels re- quests that Tom Beeman take over his job as one of the newsgatherers for the Coker. Bobby Toth requests that his position as half- back on the football squad be left open for Frank Hepler. Fred Funari, having had willed to him his red locks from the class of 35 , feels that he should pass them on to a member of the class of 37 and so he has chosen Alden Armstrong as his successor. The following Seniors have been persuaded to will these choise possessions: Vicky Luczak, her favorite brand of chewing gum to Dorothy Trout. Bill Moorman, his height to Robert Murphy. Domer Newill, his executive ability to Tom De Huff. Helen Henry, her basketball prowess to Anna Mary Evans. Jane Smith, her talkativeness to Mary Colburn. James Shartzer, his blond curls and voice to Frank Hepler. Thomas Bannon, his ability to manage to Eu- gene Kenton. Martha Duggan, her attractive appearance to Edith Mitchell. - Helen Dawson, her indifference to Dorothy Weihe. Dorothy Welker, her passion for knitting to Agnes Leeder. Walter Stewart, his ability to tap-dance to Harry Reagan. Finally, with hearts full, we the Senior Class, do will and bequeath unto our advisers and thc teachers our lifelong friendship. - Witnessed in 'the presence of freemen on this, our last day of school in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-six, in anno domini. Signed. The Class of 36 We're not going to tell you who these bright boys and girls are: you'll have to guess for yourself, and if you can recognize that arm around E. C.'s neck, please tell him. In the upper right-hand corner we have C. H. S. in action. Whoops, my dear! And who wouldn't yell for those three handsome musketeers! Who says that three's a crowd! Or that girls aren't beautiful in shorts! Not we of Connells- ville High School! SN APS VNIORS 29A -- Miss Graham H. B.-- Mr. Hartman 38 -- Mr Guhl 27 -- Mr. Anderson 3 -- Miss Marshall TOP ROW Herman Izzo Ralph Pierce Neal Rae Franklin McElhaney Donald Hughes George Rugg Mlss Graham James Enany Vernon Martz Frank Balllsh Albert. DeMichells Phlllp DeBolt TOP ROW Paul Stillwagon Joseph Veghts Quentin Seller Loren Mosholder Gerald Detwller Jack Penrod Frank Hepler Wayne Bryte Fred Barnhart TOP ROW Alden Armstrong Leo DePolo Ralph Brooks John Kash Jack Coughenour Vincent Connell Glen Whlpkey Mr. Guhl Marshall Firestone Robert Swallop Thomas Beeman Donald Burdette James Baldwin Harold Wilson Joe Gantz Lawrence Duggan Dwaln Thorne TOP ROW Howard Slleox Albert Pllla Joseph Powley Emerson McMullen Sidney Prlnkey Mr. Anderson J. D. Randolph Paul Moser Fred Luckey William Guthrie Domenlck Lamanna TOP ROW Arthur Dix John Miller Joseph Pepe James Richardson Walter McGann Mlss Marshall Donald Mahokey Norman Morrlson Vincent Murphy R. W. Prlnkey Jack Rush J. W. Love Roger Solsson ROOM 29-A -- MISS SECOND ROW Gcnevene Greer Wilbert Stoner Dale Moon Dorothy Pierce Yvonne Pane Genevieve Pane JU GRAHAM FRONT ROW Audrey Shlpp Marguerite Dixon Margaret Bauer Marjorie Solsson Helen Lincoln Wilma Hall Ruth Fuller Eleanor Ladlck S. H. B. -- MR. HARTMAN SECOND ROW Tony Cirllli Billy Robinson Thelma Miles Pauline Zavatsky Vcrdella Curtis Eleanor Cartwright Eugene Shearer J. W. Laugherty ROOM 38 -- MR. SECOND ROW Jessie Boring Margaret DlNatale Allce Farquhar Mary Lou Downs Dorothy Tremba Janet Tissue Ruth DeChambeau Eileen Trump Llllian Anderson FRONT ROW Geraldine Murray Dorcas Swlnk Jeanette Marietta Evelyn Whlpkey Angeline Rock Helen Ducker Mary Loulse Jordan Florence Hlxenbaugh Dorothy Sandusky GUHL FRONT ROW Louise Brooks Dorls Strawn Dorothy Welhe Eleanor Guerrlero Alberta Crlder Katherine Giffln Rose Cappa Louise Gallo Paullne Basinger ROOM 27 -- MR. ANDERSON SECOND ROW Oliver Nicholson John Schepls Frank Mantel! Clara Belle Morrlson Mary Ann Martls Beryl Prlnkey Eugene Klnton Darl Kuhn William Hlxson ROOM 3 -- MISS M SECOND ROW Glen Leasher Frank Nicholson Robert Kennedy Helen Newlll Stella Skalecki Dorotha Bailey Charles Kunkle Clyde Thompson FRONT ROW Della Jacobs Edna Rosendale Florence Miller Evelyn Horan Geraldine Marietta Marle Eoury Agnes eeder Vera Lewls Catherine Herman ARSHALL FRONT ROW Emllle Porter Beatrice Leasure Lucy Sprout Mary Jane Morris Lyne Scott Ruth Mansberger Betty King Mary E. Martin Ada Lepley Alene Miller IORS JUNIURS 37 -- Mr. Keighiley S. H. B.-- Miss Adams S. H. B.-- Mr. Campbell 2 -- Miss Klutey S.H.B.-- Miss Bone TOP ROVV Mary L. Llnlnger Clarabell Duckworth Stella Derov Henrietta Gerke Vlola Hagerman Dorothy Wagner Florence Snyder Geraldine Fullem Jeanette Huey ROOM 37 -- MR. KEIGHTLEY THIRD ROW Jack Crouse Lloyd Walther Elmer Watkins Eleanor Minerd Geraldine Lelghty Geraldine Lardin Victor Della Donna George Krupp SECOND ROW Robert Bowers Jack Tlshue James Emerlck David Laughrey Jack Glassburn Cecil Cole Stanley Borromeo Charles Haley S. H. B.-- MISS ADAMS' J UN IORS FRONT ROW Robert Martin Albert Herman Frances Harper Kenneth Ketfer Wllllam Lewis Lewis Falvo Albert Maceyko John Donovan TOP ROW Edward Lujack Pete Canestrale Raymond Cox Richard Jones Bill Williams Miss Adams Wayne Forsythe Earl Pritchett Ben Vaccarl Joe Saponara John Slelghter TOP ROW John Taxacher Victor Marengo Ralph Witt Charles Stetl Donald Blasey Mr. Campbell Mike Mysko Eugene Work Donald Harkcom Ernest Nicholson TOP ROW William Driscoll Edward Yohe James Vernon Harry Hibben Joseph Harshman Roland Corkran Adlson Davis Miss Klutey Floyd Harshman Howard Ensley 9 Bernard Brabosky Derle Wills Thomas Chambers 1 TOP ROW Jack Browning Paul Haas Melvin Morey Roy Lewellen Frank Ohler Jack Elcher Andrew Thomas James Banner S. MIDDLE ROW Edward Moon Helen Meaddows Ruth Webster Mabel Smith Mary Colborn Ruth Hudson Homer Bigam Earl Nicholson FRONT ROW Audrey Barnes Mary Jane Stoner Sylvia Goswlck Betty Shallenberger Nell Rose Welling Clara Crltchfleld Lois Flsher Genevieve Martin H. B. -- MR. CAMPBELL SECOND ROW Raymond Glosso George Koury Louella Bryner Madeline Brooks Vera Light Dorothy Trout Florence Slems Thomas Del-Iut! Vincent Carlngola ROOM 2 -- MISS SECOND ROVV Anthony Brienza George Bulebush Jane Boyer Grace Brooks Vlrglnla Davidson Marjorie Furtney .Josephine Getchell Lucy Enos James DelSordo Loren Conway S. H. B.-- MISS SECOND ROW Paul Baird Melvin Sleasman Ira Whlpkey Betty McCartney Jeanne Blacka Jessie Wallace Eunice Strange William McCoy Anthony Conte FRONT ROW Della Plrl Louise Switzer Louise Hettley Rose Miller Wilma Dobrick Helen Ross Betty Vaughn Dona Santini KLUTEY FRONT ROW Hclen Haines Carolyn Dlck Sara Hoover Anita Grimm Betty Blubaugh Madelein Henry June Burkhiser Josephine Crawford Wilma Bamhart Louise Budd Martha Downs BANE FRONT ROW Roberta Dennis Merle Lelghllter Clara Mae Snyder Pauline Prytulak Anna Shulman Hilda Stafford Eva. Lena Gum Viola Bond Rose Haas V7 HISTORY OF THE CLASS CF '33 .i- ik. Several years older and many years wiser than we were when we entered Con- nellsville High School, we pause at the threshold of our Senior year to take inven- tory and to congratulate ourselves upon our present happy position, if we should sound conceited as we review our triumphs, we beg the license allowed to all Seniors and near-Seniors. As Freshmen, we contributed our hum- ble but worthy bit to the Iunior High School football season, the volley ball league, and swimming competition. We made local dramatic history for our class in The Eight- een Carat Boob, and one of our classmates had a prominent role in the operetta Ask the Professor. Feeling like veterans about to begin a campaign, we started our Sophomore year with the determination to miss nothing. The girls joined the ranks of the Girl Re- serves and the '37 huskies went out on the gridiron to do their part. Our athletes also took part in the homeroom basketball league, and in the volley ball league, and H . in the interclass swimming meet, we were second only to the Seniors. ' Our dramatic stars shone brilliantly the evening Captain Applejack was present- ed and several of them were prominent in the Rose of the Danube. In fact, Rose herself was a member of '37, Spring saw our athletes active in track events and sev- eral of them won positions on the squad. This year, as upperclassmen, we shouldered our responsibilities and tried to be examples to the Freshmenand Sopho- mores. Again the girls entered the activi- ties of the Girl Reserves and this year they were an important part of the organization. Our boys stepped up on the football team so that the members of '36 would not take all hope with them at graduation. Shortly before Christmas vacation we presented the Ghost Train to a packed house and we discovered new talent and an unsuspected English accent or two in our midst. For the first time we were represented in varsity basketball and helped to make the season a brighter one than we had ex- pected it to be. Our swimmers captured the interclass swimming meet and in vol- leyball, home room basketball, and track, our class made a creditable record. Fifteen of our members were admitted to National Honor Society and we were justly proud of them. Now that '36 graduation activities are fairly upon us, we are a little scared, a lit- tle proud, a bit self-conscious, and very, very sincere in our hope that we shall be able to carry on every department of school life faithfully andlwell. SOI I IOMORLS Room 34 -- Miss Kline Room 41 -- Miss Harrison .4 Room 22 -- Miss Mick 'ror now .lavoii ltigixur Ilzirolti Iim't'Yt's 'l'hom:is iteaipsun liernzirrl Pliilburn ltiili-h Philliurn Billv Omailairy t':itlu'i'iiie Russo Miris Kline Viyilc Ncwvoini-i' I':IiTlt'i' Rxiudman 1 :iul Itziinst-5' llnrrg, lie:ii.::in .laints Itrlvfhiiiiiies ROOM 34 -- MISS KLINE SECOND ROXV Victor Peterson ltora Quinto Rita Prestia Irtne Rabatin Loretta Rive Leu Pikl! Li i:ig:ie Sanonara Rose Ruvo Viiginia Prinkey Jost-ph Rivosecvhi Robert Robinson FRONT ROW Franc-es Robbins Wilma Scott Melha Svolnvino Rae Catherine Raiymond Esther Primus Virginia Porterfield Guinevere Gregg Sylvia Schmidle Edith Rhodes Louise Rulli Frances Prosky Pauline Prinkey TOP ROVV llenry-Vern:ix'a Wayne Weimer Roheri Tissue Miss Harrison Wendell Stone Roberi' W'illarrl G.orp:e Soisson ROOM 41 -- MISS HARRISON THIRD ROW Frederick Welsh August Truvaioli Donald Springer John Yzilciinii,-it liloyil Winkler Paul Taylor Ptlilili Sliiixt ROOM 22 -- SECOND ROW Irene Fryan Helen Ward Sara Etta Stickel Esthgr Younkin Georpretta Woodward Emma Jane Stewart Mary Ward Eleanor Williams Elizabeth Straiter llurothl' Webster Catherine Wormutzk MISS MICK FRONT ROW Virginia Yarnell Ruthella Welling Omah Tressler Jane Zentursky Florenve VVilkey Rosellu Tober Josephine Winterhalt Irene Thrasher Atlanta Mae White Mildred Yates TOP ROW Charles lieMai-eo J. R. Dunston Charles Fike Richard Franks Miss Mick James Durst I-Ziiwnrd Filtiurn Donald Fox Smith Etling .laimes Ennis SECOND ROW Rebekah Gziitcr Russell Evans Eugene Friel Celestu Funuri Aiberthu Guldensiiun Martha Herod .lean Dull Betty Guthrie Paul Drumm Homer Geary Robert Fullem FRONT ROW Anna Mary Evans Marian Harris Gertrude Herman Dorothy Hurbuuizh Carrie Gillnti. Jaequelin Erwin Katherine Grimm Mildred Enany Anna Helms Bernadine Donovan I ' IOMORIZS Room 24 -- Miss ROOM 35 -- MISS FOLTZ Ttll' HOW THIRD ROW SECOND ROW FRONT ROW t'h:irlt-s Smith th-origv Smoley Mildred Moore Ruth Shultz Roger Shaw John Ski-oss Margaret Smith Grace Snyder Frank Showman Wm. Shallvnhvrf:-l' Hara Belle Seese Martha Stehle Rom-rt Shultz tllaim- Sheelz .Iaue Snyder Betty Jane Sharps Misa I'ollZ Robert Saniltiealiv Betty Sliger Mabel Shaw Lt-roy Mt'Giuiiis Ruhert Showman Florence Smi'll Mary Ellfn Shivw Rohn-rt Rush Ilaudy Srhepis Donna Dean Smith Mildred Seitter William Xvootlwartl Norman Sapolsky Louise Shultz Evelyn Stafford Thomas Sarko l'Iui1ent- Shipley L. P. Shipley Nanry Spear Mary Smarto ROOM 1 -- MISS ROLAND 'FOI' lit HV liolnvrt tZliorpt'iiii::iL: ltovkwrll Bigafu Uharles Bishop Miss Roland .loseph Bell Harold Axel Henry Byrne lloylc Bittner Lyell Butermort' VVilliam Adams Williur Burke Curl Bt-ighley SECOND ROW lit-nalrlo Caretti Harry Clark Donald Burkholflri' Verna Barnhart Mary Campbell Lola Butters Anna M. Atkinson Jollannah, Barr-vit Camilla Bernardo Carl Anthony Charles Broun Alliert Cirilli FRONT ROW Ann Caringola Margaret Carhonara Catherine Balaban Josephine Carbonara Margaretta Bulebush Etta Basinxxer Ora J. Brooks Dorothea Burkhnlder Mildred Bradley Florence Bond Pearl Buttermore Barbara Brooks Sherwood Brownlee ROOM 24 -- MISS DAVIS TOP ROVV SIGUONII ROW t H iitm in tlt'ori.:e Haley Hot: Zail Hart him H :our Arthur Honjosky lxdt H iishm in Paul Henrb' tltv Thomas Hamilton as ix it-.ut-rl Henry :rms H it Kenneth Jones Htllel Iiolit-rl Guie llv Joe Hitlau Albert Gillott, THIRD ROW Minnie Kimsey Martha Herwick Dorothy Lani: Mary Laekimia Gertrude Greaff Irma Kooser Loretta Hoover Anna Kina Lucille Lincoln Helen Huey Alive Humbertsuu Helen Kozaklewicz FRONT ROW Helen Jaros Pauline Kooser Elizabeth Jaynes Dorothy Huey Lorraine Herrington Esther Kenner Ila Jeannette Kelley Luuida Jones Marion Lewis Marguerite Johnson Thelma Kern Room 35 --Miss Foltz Room I-- Miss Roland Davis Room 7 Miss Kurtz Room 29 Miss Barnard Room 26 Miss Griffey SOPHOMORES TOP ROW Vtlayne Collett George Crouse Michael Delllizatti Eugene Baldwin Carl Halyamu Eugene Coughenour Hush Coll Walter Coldren Miss Kurtz Harry Crislip Thomas Conway TOP ROW Park Miller Percy Martin Donald Morse Walter Murphy John Munson Miss Barnard William Mlnerd Samuel Martin Richard Minerd Fred Middleton ROOM 7 -- MISS KURTZ SECOND ROW Donald Dahl Bobby Decker Robert Deal Pearl Dawson Florence Carletto Philomcna Carletto lllilomena DelGrosso Dolly Dawson Marion Chapman John Craft John C016 Gertha Cunnimrhanx FRO NT ROW Mary Detwiler Thelma Coughenour Mary Dellavechia Ramona Dill Betty Dominac Virgin la Corsaro Mary Grace Cricco Frances Cupiraggi Helen Dix Eleanor Cramer Jean Chambers ROOM 29 -- MISS BARNARD SECOND ROVV Helen Pastors Margaret O'IJonnell Elizabeth Nicklotv Esther Nicholson Marian Phillipi Audrey Percy .li-an Osterwise James Mong lPram'is Molinaro FRONT ROVV Florence Pletcher Ruth Pickett Florence Phillips Jessie Sodies Irene McMullen Lorraine Nardlne Agnes Murphy Helen McGann Mary Agnes Murphy Josephine Polldoro TOP ROW Jack Kline Charles Kessler Harold Mansberry Aloysius Luczak Miss Griffey Earl Kemp Edward KtlFhHl'l1l'llSlil Anthony Maroon-.li Lynn Earl Klngan ROOM 26 -- MISS GRIFFEY 'l'H1liD ROW Wilbur Lizza. Harry Lane J E. Lirintgstoii Ray Lane Robert Lauldhrey Edgar Leasure Geortre lt1ar.nc:is Frank Landyniore Bernard Zauartlctli Mynola Marilla SECOND ROW Jean Morgan Isabel Metzger Beatrice Mayo Edith Mitchell Lelia Miller Helen Lowery Frances Livingston Virginia Lung Sara Martin J. W. Kincell Sylvia Miller FRONT ROW Martha Logan Chelsea Livingston Doris Moyer Imogene Mentzer Lena Mazza. Carol Jean Houck VerAnita Marietta Dorothy Lucas Betty Mantell Mildred Moore Ruth Lininger 'R 'Sl IMIQN ROOM 4 V- MISS BELL TOP ROXV Fhalmcr Dawsfm Charles Huey Miss Bvll Ivan Gurc J. T. VVnurls SICCONIJ ROW llay Young: iiutwi'i Williams llntu-i'i Ynunkin .lnhu Work liulwrt Zavaislcy Gcralul Will l Ii0N'I' ROW' l4'rant'is Yakiniirk Mary Zflvlinvan Marpxartt Yuunkln Mary Wunfl Gisvla Zvrnirlc Grave- Wnrman Ilvrhcrt Whvrtc ROOM 32 -- MISS 'roi' RUVV L4-unard Lulu: Ralph Marictla Ht-rbi-rt Marcngu Stophrn Matlis I-Islwarrl Linrnln Miss Lamb .lamvs Marlin ML-lvin Lirkini: Waltrr Lurzak .lnsvph Lurzak J. Lvstor Luhr l'Iarl Lcirhlitcr SECOND ROW I-limviiv Mart ranu .lamcs Lf-asurv Filamvna Marturci Mary Lnntur Ann Lau!-:hliu Mvrrr'rl0s Maya Hvurfzia Mariin Ri-ily Mt-lmnalrl lmruthy I.aughrvy FRONT ROW Susie Mavhupa Georgia Livinpzstfm Thvlmn Maiihs-ws Imuisv Livingstnii Pllizahs-th Mauser .loan Liiavic: Sara Marieita, Mahcl Lurkcy Marirarcl Lf-ichlilc-r Angeline Maxni Jcnnic LaGrandc LAMB TOP ROW VVilliam Strulilc Ruhvrt Sicfl James Smith Ralph Shipley Charles Strirklvr Clinton Snyder Raymond Solomon Miss Hurky Jas:-ph Snyrlvr Ncfl Shipley Don Soxm:-in TOP ROW Paul Miller lflulwarfl Murris .Iahn Mnniielluzzn Arthur Nlrickahev Harold Miller Vinront Mazza Frank Mc'Clur0 Miss ln-mms Ilarnlrl Minvrtl Paul MrClintm'k James Miller Jack Murray ROOM 42 -- MISS HORKY SECOND ROW Thumas Sliwxx-mirl lNayn0 Smith Sit-vt' Suilia Sylvia Skalnwki 'Fht-lma Shultz Bcity Silllwaguii :Qam Stillxvagtm Brin-0 SICIIIIIPI' Thunias Snissnn Benjamin Slvdgv FRONT HOW Annu Lov Sliwlpa- Miltlrt-rl Stal'i'ui'ml .lane Snytlvr Marilarvt Staines Beryl Shelly Bcvt-rly Strawn Bt-rnit-u Smith ldihul Sianilc Annn Snfranlm Vera Shcrbomly ROOM 33 -- MISS DEMMS SECOND ROVV Anthtiny Manga-ll ltlarl lklmmii liullmt-1't Minurrl Kathlvvn Mnrris Rena Mutwv lim-tty Munro .I. V. Millvr tit-01-510 Myers .lamcs Mvmrc Fl-iON'l' HOW ltlstlwr Mnltipgm- Frwlti Millvt' Alma Mille-r Eva .Ivan Millur Gvii0x'in-vv Milli-r Etlilh MCCU5' Winifrvrl Mt-Cairns Ht-lvn Munsun Luis M4irrou' Katherine Mazza X liini ltuliter les st ph iosso l5l2If9lI 'ill IO RUNV ROOM 8 -- MR. COOK 'roP Row Howard Barnhart William Luhr Jaek Brooks Donald Adams Mr, Cook John Bittner .Iahn Adams Melvin Busley THIRD ROW Ralph Bosley William Bernarda Jack Beeman Billy Blacka Leroy Avery James Basinger Charles Beatty William Bowc SECOND ROW Eleanor Bower Vivian Beaumont Helen Armen Ella Mae Bigam Edith Bane Sara Bailey Dorothy Beeman Jack Barhar Jack Bittner FRONT ROW 1-Elizabeth Addis Mildred Baker Helen Bethel Jean Bitncr Belly Bauer Kathryn Brinker Cora Brennen Ruhy Adams Jean Bisel ROOM 39--MISS MATHIAS TOP ROW Laverne Prinkey Hubert Ramage Albert Ondik Leo Oppman Edgar Randolph Miss Mathias Albert Noschesc Lloyd Orazi Charles Pegg THIRD ROW Donald Newlll i Robert O'Donncll ' William Pryce Jeft' Porterfleld i Earl Phillips Ford Phillips Bryson Porter :4l41t'tiNli ROW FRONT HOW i-'rain-es Ilan-lu-l'l' ltorotliy Nix-ltlow Antoinette Pasture ldmma Pruugh Iiilizxiluetli Norris Illanehe Neweoiner Rita Pilla Edith Raupaeh .last-plnne Umatn-It Mari4aret Na:-time Marpzaret Ms-Cay Iiornthy Thomas Hazel Nielnilsoii lhimtliy Mvflraw Viola McNamara Edith McFadden Marj-irle Nivlinlsiui lsalvel Pixznadi Uaineriiie Polis 'Villlill HOW' SIGPONI5 IIOVV FRONT ROW Harold Miner Arnold Riser Albert Richter linnaltl Sehanier l+Zarl Rinixler Catherine Ritenour Jann-s Ranker Ant Rupert Ranlier lmny Sentilla .Iosepli St':u'L'hi lfirnest Iil1i.l1.'lL'l'i Fred lu-inian Mary Ruvu Marjorie Sehroyer lmimlliy Rnthermuncl IC lsie Ridgway Allie-rta liesh lflinma Ruth Ritenour A ndrew Rossi Sylvester Rossi Till' ROW' lolin He1'wi1'li ldlnier Shaliee lllain e Reed Martha Routzahn Eva .lean Rice Mary Robertucci Celia Sapolsky Loma Rhodes Mary Sehepis liar-attiy Shaw ROOM 31 -- MISS SAPOLSKY Sltllltl' Kinslinrsky Kesler .li .lehn .l:u'ltsnii !,aIe .Inlnison im-pli Alias Sapnlsliy lie-ii'i4e llndiieli Vhzirles ll-mp l-Inlnln Keith 1:..i-.-ri ii...,,,.-i- ill-in-i't Kemp lit itiert Kessler SICUON IJ HOW lltty .Jordan .l-ssie Knnry Ileltn lliioper Alive Horan lf'ln1'em-e Herwit-li Virginia Huniphry Gloria inks l-Ilt-aiior Kirlia Mary Margaret Hix Mary .lane Keith enlianxh FRONT ROW' VVilina Hlimlork Anna Hetzel listher Hough .lean Hmrser muy Huey lileanor Ket'1'er Kathleen Iiumliertson Belly Kim.: lfisther Holt lmlores King 1 w I'RI15lIMIi,N RQOM 11--MR. MCNEIL l ROO 'FUI' ROW Waynv Clark llmvarrl Burrlvtic Mr. Mt'N0il Ruhvrt Camp Thomas Cowan Ralph Cavanaugh THIRD ROW Ft-ril Burnsxvurth Paul Snytlt-r Mvlvin DoBolt Ruin-rt Craig William Hrawn Danalfl Burk:- tlvaruv Butvra Earl Cniinvr Thanias Crist- SICCOND ROW llt-lt-n Hurkhalalvr Antuinvttv Caak Wilvnima Crupp Marparvt Carnes tlravv Day liarrirt Daxvsan l-Ilvanar Hrmvn .lanvt llurtlvtti- lim-atlty Dahl .lunv Clark FRONT ROW Mary tiram- Chanilicrs Virginia Cantt' Mamie Butts lmrntliy llawsnn Anna Cahil- Lals Ulm-mvnts Rasvlla Brown Hazel Caupzhs-nnur Patty Davis Tuila Davis M 25--MISS REBMANN TOP ll0'.'.' I.axvrrnt'r Swift Harry Williamxz Paul Fwallup .lark XVillarrl Miss Rthmann Gilhvrt Williams Arthur Wt-Ish Phillip llmvarul Willis Tri-sslvr THIRD ROW llllwarri Toth 'Thi-lma WVillLIiIlS Ga-rtruuc XVaugaman Jan' XVilliams llazvl Swink Ruth XVhtpkcy .lack Whipkcy Frank Vornava SECOND ROW Dali' VVhipkvy lflflilh Stull Edith Tully Idrlna Ullcry Bcity Swink .Iunv Whipkvy Mary lfillvn Swift .Iran Sullivan Mary Whittakor TOP HOW' .lahn Fan Miko Fiana Rabi-rt Frvvman Rain-rt Frankvnlmrry .lark Foley Miss Plummvr .lamos Fanta William DQ-sms Paul Echard TOP RUVV liannlall Gantz .lahn t'lulrlt-nshuh Mvrlv Herrington EIIKCHU Harris William rllasstiurn .lamvs fiirartl Flayrl fl-mflwiit Ralph Hall ROOM 20 THIRD ROW Patsy Falva Bryf-0 Dixan .Inv Iinas Harry Dvnnis Tummy Davc Joseph Dt-lStirtla Wilhert Faust ROOM THIRD ROW Nanry Pallatiinu Vtlnia Hall Ht'alt'it't' Hztiivrtit' Mal'.iuriv Ht'l'fi Narma 1Ialt'hill Gladys Hainvs l-Ttlna Haluercr Kathryn Harkuim Caroline Greafl' 2 1 FRONT HOXV Mary Veights Rust-mary Wuimvr Birtla Mac VN itil v Geraldine Trump Mary Vacrari I-'rt-:la Kalish Margaret Sxvink C MISS PLUMMER SECOND ROW Charles Fisher Franvis Drum Paul l'l0Mar0 Robert Elleiila-mit-1' .lamcs Barely Robert Evans Ilfn'ac'u Dvlliplatti Juli-s Dill Charles Eutsuy lflrlisan Farquhar Mivkoy Dvllabanna -- MISS NIES siccvoNim iuaw Duane Hay Van Harkt-nm William Harshman Miss Nix-s Anthuny Grimaltii Guarllv Hart James Guarge unstanvc Wantlvl Matlclinu Tun 1 FIIONT RUN' Catharine I-'tana .lanv ldrrvtt .luan Dtnvns Mary .Ianv DvMuth .lc-an Fuohrvr Bm-tty Fruits .lunv Dillinger' Virginia Fislicr Naomi Frazuc Franris Fasula lfRON'l' RUVV Marin' Haluy lilatipga' thnlllslmiwl Mat'i:arut Grey Ma ry i'IliZalrt'1h Ilrvy Ruth Ilarhamzll Ilulvn Ii0rla'rt Lnrraint- Civgg lsalwllo Hi-iitlwsaii Bobby .Ivan Hall III! CIASS UI? 1940 Idlblill' .SRUUIVI LE'tlC,14'7S MISS OGLEVEE MISS SMUTZ MISS FRANCIS MR. I-IILDEBRAND MISS ZIMMERMAN MISS McCLELLAND IIII cimss Ulf W .INIIHIU ,SRHUH1 i.lZ'llL'!1I l5 MR. MARSHALL MISS TRUMP MISS GILMORE MISS KURTZ MISS GALIARDI MISS GOLDEN MRS. GRIFFIN TIVITI ACTIVITIES To enrich the lives of the students dur- ing their school days and to prepare them for an intelligent' use of leisure time after graduation, Connellsville High School has an extensive program ot activities, most of which are elective, for which one-half hour is allowed during each school day. Two of these periods each week are spent in assemblies in the auditorium, where programs of every sort are given by leading representatives of the community and the clubs and home rooms ol the school. Most of the students are called upon during the year to help present these programs. The students spend two of the remain- irig three periods in home room, where they participate in guidance activities and pro- grams of an informal nature. The remain- ing period is set aside for clubs, which are scheduled on altemate weeks so that each student may belong to two, if he wishes. A survey of the following pages will re- veal a variety of clubs to meet a variety of preferences. Some of them are closely al- lied to school work, others far removed, but none the less constructive and valuable. Students may choose two of the following clubs: Glee, Leaders, Camera, Charm, Chess, Clogging, Coker Staff, Collectors and Hobby, College, Commercial, Crafts, Debating, Dramatics, Faraday, First Aid, Fish and Game, Games, German, Girl Re- serves, Hiking, Iournalism, Ir.,-Sr. Notary, Manual Arts, Nature Study, Poetry and Books, Scrapbook, Sports, Stamp, Travel, Vocational, Woodcarving, and Yarn. These clubs are sponsored by teachers of the school. The school also has its own orchestra, a student council, a chapter of National Honor Society, a student-written newspap- er, the Coker, and, at the time this is writ-- ten, a school band is in process of organi- zation and it will, without doubt, be a great asset not only to those students taking part in it, but to the whole school. The athletic contests and forensic activi- ties are outstanding events of the year, the less spectacular intra-mural games and contests within the high school keep alive a spirit ot friendly rivalry which develops ability. The Fashion Show, Manual Training, and Art Exhibits held at the end of the year, while not considered activities but depart- mental exhibits, are eagerly anticipated by the students and teachers. This year the Extemporaneous Speak- ing Contest, the Amateur Contest, Essay Contest, Better English slogan contest, and Hobby Show added interest to the usual program., .WX VION,-Xl. I ltli UR SClt'IIl'I'Y The National Honor Society is composed of members from the Senior and Junior classes who have exceptionally high ratings as to character- the summation of all common virtues: scholarship- that power of the mind to dispel ignorance through scientific investigation of the truth: leadership- manner in which we apply our ability and person- 'ilityg and service-willingness to render worthwhile aid. These virtues are represented on the common emblem, the keystone, selected by the National Council to be used by the twelve hundred chapters in the United States and her dependencies. The colors are blue and gold, with blue stand- ing for truth, wisdom, and loyalty, and gold sym- bolizing love, divine eternity, and human under- standing. These two colors are presented to each member at the time of his reception into member- ship, in the form of a gold armband bearing the blue initials N. H. S. During this school year, our local chapter has had much opportunity for service and activity. This included the sending of cards to members of the school enrollment and teaching staff when they were forced to be absent for long periods because of ill- ness, acting as aides on Parent-Teacher Night, and as ushers at all functions held in the high school, including the Alumni lecture course. The chapter sponsored Better English Week in the high school and Cameron Building by distributing Better Eng- lish Tags among the students and by the presenta- tion of an appropriate play, and they in carrying out the activities of Hobby Two ceremonials were held, one in one in the spring and there are now members in our local chapter. also helped Week. the fall and forty active After the first ceremonial, the Senior members entertained the National Honor Society members of the class of 1935 at a Christmas party. A social event of early spring brought an end to the activities of the year. TOP ROW Willizirn Str-vviis Norinzin lvlorrison lmuis Waniiel Karl Krxinier liirliziiwl Grienn Chxirles lmniels Hililii' Hel'n:lI'ilo lmxivl Iiriiigliri-y t'h:irles Brown Harry Goldstone THIRD ROW .lurk Younkin Mziry Colburn Mziry .lane Howl June Lowery Mzikiel Smilh Virginia Imviflson Florence Siems Carolyn Dick Annu Shulmzm Jeanne Blacka SECOND RONV Conrail Snnilusky Mary Lon Otto Betty Biitterniore Edilzir Wood Eiiilh Leeiler Hou ii'd Henry Doi-othy Brown VVillinm Bane Sara Husband Ray Scott FRONT ROW llorothy Pi-Ivrson Marry Louise Jorcliin .lnmes lS1ornin1,Lst:1V Doroihy liowe Walter' Shwzirt Ruth M:insliei'i:er lflugene Shecirer Gr-ralrlirie Lnrclin Betty Shallenberger .,i bl! 'IUIQNI' HDI ?Nt'll1 lfver :since its oraanization as a stud- c.-nt -government body in Connellsville High School, the Student Council has played an llllf 11,1 itant part in Student activities, lt was orfiganized to give the students a voice in the affairs ol the school and to develop coe 'ilI'QI'C1llOI'1 between the student body and adiiiinistrative stall. The president ot each hoiiie room repf resents his room at council meetings twice a month, This year the Council sponsored three Contests: the Essay, Exteinporaneous Speakiria, and the Amateur contests, all ol which received the enthusiastic support of the students. The officers tor this year were Edaar Wood, presideritg Ray Scott, vice-presidentg and Carolyn Dick, secretary. Tim R4-xv: Wmirtvl, Stimvnisiti, Munsrni, Yuunkin, VV11-nts, Newitt. Humitvrm, I7:1lir-rkrn. Bittner. Hvvry. 'l'l11r--1 I:-1x-,: Wilt. M1-t'1ur1-, LillH.fhl'l'y, Bxillish, Prix-c, Shearer, Crziip, Fikv, Funziri. Swnltup. Sv1'1.11.1 Him: W:1i1p11111:1ri. l1UlflSlIllI'4I, Lcpley, Ruyrnunrl, Stiutman. Liintur. Sicms. Stnillcribi-1'p:c1', Murlis, Liviiiigsluii, First Run' sniswn, Willard. Kcffc-r, Supolsky, Brown, Bittner, Dixon. ORC! 11,51 RA The first attempt ot Conne11svi11e High Schoo1 to have an orchestra in 1921 was dropped, due to 1ack of interest, However, irozn a twelvefpiece orchestra in 1922, it has grown unti1 in 1933 it boasted of sixty instruments. 1n 1930 it defeated the other school orchestras of the county and unti1 1ast year, when Brownsvilie took the 1aure1s, it won the county class A honors, We hope to have a winning orchestra next year. The orchestra, besides entering con- tests, does its hit for the schooi by playing tor the Conne11svi11e dramatic productions and operetta. BAVK RUN' 'THIRD ROVV SIGCONIH ROVV FIRST ROW lhwxlwlv Mxirzikzis J. 'I'. Alwilslrnmg Jusvplx Hzmtz Pznul llulnlvn Earl Ki-mp lilvliaurmi Grimm Lyvll BlllIl'l'IH'YI'L'. .Il .lurk YUIIXIFIH Mvlxin Kmpgain Herbert Ke!'!'er .:. Iiuyinunrl Sulfmuui 111111 Cr Aft Frank Swain Jnvk Dzlhl Hubert Stufl Arlit- 1VlilI1S1ll'I'l-101' VVl111ll'f1 lewis Ir Curl Anstim Ii Bvuluh Billnvr Frcimlaa Gqxrlick June Dahl Sum Husband Mr. Anslinu Juno I,uw1f1'y .Im-un Fvuhrur Betty .lurmiziu Robert Rush Rzrymnnml R:u'kuI'1 .lvzm Chnnibvrs Culhcrinu Pwlis Aman Shulmnn William Slow-ns IIURIZNSIL' AtT'l'IVl'.l'lIiS Connellsville I-Iigh School students have par- ticipated in the Pennsylvania Forensic and Music Ltague activities since 1926. For the first two years Mr. Albert Swank coached all speeches, but in 1928 his brother. Mr. Harold Swank, took charge and has been coach of the debating squad ever since. This year Mr. Stanley Cook coached the individual speaking events. Mr. Carl T. Anstine has prepar- ed the students for the music contests since 1926. Prominent in the list of forensic contests are the debates. In 1926 the debates were held with the county divided into two sections: all schools in the southern part of the county in one section and all schools in the northern part in another section. The winner of one section debated the winner of the other section, The first two years Connells- ville was in the league, the Cokers won the sectional title, but lost the county title in the finals. In the school year 1929-1930 Fayette County was in one section and Connellsville won its first county debate title. Following that our debaters finished in sec- ond place for three years, Point Marion winning those three consecutive ycars and gaining perman- ent possession of a county cup. In 1933-1934 the present J. Buell Snyder loving cup was offered. Connellsville won the first leg of that cup and at the same time the team comprising Carmel Caller. Hxerbert Rackoff, jack Shivcs, and Joseph Zaffy won the state title and advanced to the National Finals at Topeka, Kansas. This year the squad won the county title, which gives Connellsville permanent possession of the j. Buell Snyder cup. During the same time Connellsville has engaged in most of the speaking events, but this in the first year in ten that we have ever taken a first in those events, In the music field the Cokers have taken many county firsts in the Forensic and Music League and have entered several contestants in the state finals. In 1933-1934 Connellsville's String Trio won naional honors at Ottawa, Kansas. Members of that trio were Lois Benford, Edith Sherrick, and Nettie Lee Whipkey. TOP ROW MI DDLP1 ROVV l'Irlf.i:ir Wood Karl Krarnvi' June Lowery John Munson Am.-liz: Prr-sti:i lildwzird Mc'GilI Willisim Stevens Jeanne Blzickzt Ray Scott Mzirjorie Herd Nix-kia Collet' Walter Coldrcu FRUN 'l' Ki IVV Fannie Rohm Jzivk Younkin Mr Harrold Swank Mr. .I. S. Cook Mr. Carl Anstiuc Mary Louise Jorrhiii Sum J.mn' I-Ioovel' Eugene Shearer til tttD5 Junior Commercidl Girls Leaders' Sports tFootbalD Camera H Sophomore Dramatic Knitting Faraday Camera I Iournalism Senior Dramatic Boys Leaders' B C ,, jf 4... B .P S Q C ll Rl, RllSERV ES Calendar O beautiful for pilgrim feet, Whose stern impassioned stress A thoroughfare for freedom beat Across the wilderness. Fall Rcatrcat fthcme Colonists j . . . Landing of Pilgrims fBusiness Meetingj . Mayflower Compact CBusiness Meetingb . Candle Dipping fAssembly Programl . . Boston Tea Party fGet Acquainted Teal Early to Bed, Early to Rise CI-Iealthj . . Peace Pipes fWorld Friendshipj . . Salem Witches CScavanger Huntb . . Town Meeting CBusiness Meetingl . . Governor Bradford's Feast CThanksgiving Baskets, ........... Town Meeting fToy-shop plansj . . Sing Psalms fCarol practicel ..... Ye Old Tyme Carols CEvening carolingj . Carpenter's Hall CToy-shopj ..... Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Katherine Lee Bates. 20-2 19 3 II 16 I7 29 31 14 27 5 I9 I9 Paul Revere's Ride CTravclJ . Quakers' Meeting fFunD ..... The Courtship of Miles Standish fValen-' tine Partyl ........, New England Primer fBooksJ . Chimney Corner CPoetryJ ..,.. Colonial Belles CCharm and Personalityj Pilgrim Mothers CMother-Daughter Ban- quetj ........... Concorn Hymns QMusicJ ..... The Old North Church CEaster Vespersj Pilgrim Players fDramaticsJ .... Pilgrim's Folly fTheater Partyj . . Breaking Waves Cswimming Partyl . House of Burgesses CElectionsD . . Royal Governors Clnstallationl . jan. Feb. Feh. Feb. Mar Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr, May May May Mxy 16 6 15 zo S 19 26 z 5 2.5 7 21 i . f iifbi thluff The Coker. the high school newspaper issued uvcry two wccks, was originally started as a monthly magazine in 1923. Harry jones was the first editor of this Hiflgdllllki, which contained jokes, editorials, poems, and news items concerning school activities. Thu purpose of the Coker at present is to in- form the students about school activities and to promote school spirit. The members of the Coker Staff are selected from the journalism Club, selection of each member 5t'liliil' lllixbl' 5l.1ii iji iiilu'---li.-mvli. lmvili-i'. Butler- iiirlw. Ptiwsoii, Hi-ril. Ne-will, Kuosi-r. Miililli- lion'---Y.ninliin. inks, Hen- ry, Lou'ci'5, XVanilel. S11-wcirt, Daniels. l l'iinl ll-lu --- Ansrll. Ozstcrwlsvi Kr:imi'i', Wood, Kline, Golilstoiie. Raine. Noi i1'L':?Llll- Nll'lil0 Caller, Art l-iiiileii' 'lil l ll CTUKER TOP ROW Jack Yuunkin Samuel Inks Lewis Wandol Jack Rush George Marakas Charles Daniels Jay B. Kline Thomas Beeman SECOND ROW l-Eugene Shearer Mr, W. L. Lewis ihusiness advisory Walter Stewart Ruth Mansbergcr Betty Shallenbcrllcr Anna Shulman Mary Louise Coll Mary Culborn Robert Martin Miss Marion Liimli teditoriul advisory FRONT ROW Isabelle Humphrey Charles Brown Karl Kramer Harry Golcistiinc Juni- Lowery Edizar Wood Edith Lceder Betty Butlcrmure William Bane Mary Louise Jurrlun being based upon ability to write and willingness to Cooperate. Each year, during the Coker campaign for sub- scriptions, the staff presents an assembly program which is usually written by the members of the group. This year, a five pound box of candy was awarded to Room twenty-three for having been the first to subscribe one hundred percent to the Coker. The staff members attended three conferences at Uniontown, California State Teachers' College, and Pennsylvania State College. Q 1 DRAMATIC EVENTS OF 1935-1936 The Junior Class Play, The Ghost Train , spon- sored by Miss Nies and Miss Mathias, opened Con- nellsville High School's dramatic season successfully on Friday evening, December 13, defying and disprov- ing double-jinx theories for the sake of a good date for a mystery play. Florence Siems, Jack Rush, Ger- aldine Leighty, Charles Kunkle, Mary Colborn, and Norman Morrison, fellow-travellers stranded in the haunted Clearvale junction railroad station, are warned by the station master, Thomas Beeman, that it is dangerous to stay there all night, but in spite of the story of the Ghost Train and startling subsequent events introducing Dorothy Trout, Kenneth Keffer, and Robert Murphy, they stay to learn that the silly Englishman, Norman Morrison, is a detective who, aided by his as- sistant, Alden Armstrong, has during this eventful night uncovered a ring of dope smugglers who have been using the station for smuggling dope across the Canadian border into the United States. In, Oh, Kay! , the Freshman Class play, directed by Miss Neilson and Miss Nies, the Barrymores and Garbos of the Freshman class made their debut as ac- tors or actresses on May x. The scene of the play was the Whitman's living room and the cast was: Edith Whitman ,...,,......,.,...,,..,,..,.,,,.,.....,.........,.,,,......... .... H elen Armen Evelyn Whitman ...,..............,..... Mary Elizabeth Whittaker Arthur Whitman ,,,,.,...,..4,....,......,,,.................... Thomas Sherwood Captain George Whitman .......,..,...............,.........,..... john Barbor Gram Pembroke .,,................. ,,....... C elia Sapolsky Gramp Pembroke ,,.......,,... ....,......, R obert Stefl Alice Bordon ..........,............. ..................... E dith Bane The Black Terror .. ...... Robert Younkin Jim Hayes ..... ....,........,. .,........ D a le Johnson Kay Millis ,.,.,...,,,........ ...... H elen Munson Fred Alden ..,,,........,..,.......,, ......................,.,.......................... B ryce Dixon The comics of this performance were Gram and Gramp Pembroke, but the thrills were provided by the sneaking Black Terror and the stealthy sleuth, Kay Millis. Things happened fast and kept the aud- ience guessing which one of the several suspects was the Black Terror . In the end, there turned out to be three terrors , from which the real, guilty one was found. Of course, Kay got her man. The Sophomore play, The Mummy and the Mumps , was produced May 7, under the direction of Miss Mathias and Miss Nies. An epidemic of mumps, stolen jewels, two Sir Hectors, several sets of sweet- hearts, and a Dumb-Dora Dulcie kept this lively farce going, to the delight and humor of the audience. Perkins, the sheriff, discovered that the real Sir Hec- tor had disobeyed the mumps quarantine rules. Caught at last, Sir Hector claimed that he had nothing more than a sore throat. The quarantine was lifted just in time, and Sir Hector was left with his sweetheart. The cast was as follows: Sir Hector Fish .,,..,.........,........,......... ,,,.....,. J ames McGinnis Francis Briscoe .................... ,,.... ......,,,....... R 0 bert Rush William Laidlow ,....,...,,,,..,.....,,....., ........,.... R obert Deal James Slammon CRacherD .,... ....... C harles Fike Perkins, the sheriff ....,.......,........., .. ........,....... Hugh Coll Anna Hampton ..............,........... ..........,,,........ I rma Kooser Maude Mullen ..,.,..... . .,,...........,. Virginia Corsaro Dulcie Dumble ,, .,........ Mary Louise Burkey Agatha Laidlow .,.,,.. ............. ,............ D o ris Moyer Phoebe Beebe ..,,... ................. M artha Logan Old, romantic Mexico was the setting for the an- nual Operetta given on April 3. Pepita opened on an old Mexican inn run by Pedro fA1fred Fasolal, a confirmed pessimist, and his charming daughter, Felipa CMary jane Herdlg owing back rent which he can't pay, Pedro tries to get Felipa to marry Carlos fLewis Wandell, a wealthy young man to whom he owes the rent. However Felipa refuses on the grounds that Carlos's affections are for Pepita CAn- na Younkinl, a peasant girl who has come to the vil- lage to be away from the revolutionists. When things are at their worst an American party comes to the vil- lage and stays at the inn. The party includes Henry Hepworth Cjames Shartzerj, a millionaire, his sister Jane CGeraldine Leightyl and his valet, Wilson, fNor- man Morrisonl. Carlos and Pedro concoct a scheme by which they abduct jane and place her in the hands of Romero fjunior Osterwisel, a smuggler bold, so as to collect a reward. When Hepworth goes up the mountain to Romero's cave to pay the ransom he finds that Romero has fallen in love with jane and will not consent to her release. Later the revolution- ists win. Romero is made governor of Mexico, and Jane and Romero, Felipa and Hepworth, ,and Carlos and Pepita find happiness. The operetta was directed by Mr. Anstine and Miss Baneg Miss Clark was in charge of the dances and Miss Bell was in charge of the costumes. John Charles Brownell's three-act comedy, The Nut Farm , is the story of the Bartons and the Bents, a movie promoter, a scenarist, a film hero, and a neighbor and his young daughter. The Bartons, Ma, Willie, and Helen, have come with Helen's husband, Robert Bent, from Newark, N. J., to California. Robert has sold his business in the East for thirty thousand dollars and is expecting to buy a nut farm in California, settle down and find a peace and contentment that Newark never brought him. He reckons without Hollywood, however. Willie has a yen to be a director of film comedies, while Helen, the charming young wife of Robert, meets and falls victim to the flattery of a certain promoter, Hamilton T. Holland. I-Iolland's graft is the flattery of silly young wives into believing they are potential screen stars-in cases, of course, where the adoring husband has sufficient cash to make him worth fleec- ing. Helen finally persuades her Robert to postpone the buying of the nut farm and invest the money in a film starring her, certain, according to Mr. Holland, that the money will be more than tripled. Willie knows that the money will be crippled, not tripled, and uses every effort to dissuade Robert from investing with the oily Holland. But wifie wins. Wil- lie does manage to get the directing assignment. What happens to the money, the fearful headache that follows the showing of the film, the penitence of Helen and her mother, who had backed her aspirations, and the final and surprising climax put upon the entire plot by the irrepressible Willie, give to the comedy a steady sweep of hilarity, interest and climax that have combined into making it one of the biggest hits of the theatre. The play was sponsored by Miss Margaret Bane. The cast, at the time this went to press, was not yet chosen. FOOT BALL ll EN DS 'Howard Henry 'Joe Robcrtuccl 'Harold Kooser 'Howard Sllcox Albert DeMlchelis Jack Crouse Jack Elcher Neal Rae The Team TACKLES GUARDS 'Louis Curra 'John Kozel 'Henry Hagerman 'Anthony Nardlne Joe Powley Frank Showman Sam Martin Ralph Jordan 'Alfred Fasola 'Jack Browning 'Harry Martin 'Regis Cooper Joe Bell Elmer Watkins Stanley Borromeo BACKS 'Robert Toth 'Fred Funari 'Andy Hayes Joe Fepe Jack Penrod 'Glenn Whlpkey 'Loren Mosholder 'William Lewis Don Hughes Frank Balllsh Frank Hepler Aloyslus Luczak Dave Laughrey Mike Mysko Henry Byrne Manager---Charles Daniels CENTERS 'James Isola Adlson Davis Joe Fao Ray Klrka Playing every minute of every game without ever slacking was the way the 1935 Connellsville football team went through their schedule. The Cokers won three games, tied two, and lost five. Though this was not a successful season in the number of victories, it was successful in team spirit and good sportsmanship. Starting the season with but five lettermen, Coach Dolde had a job on his hands to build a team to play such a tough schedule as had been arranged for the Cokers. Playing host to North Union in the first game, the Orange and Black lost 13-o. An end run and an intercepted pass caused the downfall of the Coker gridders. Mt. Pleasant visited next and the Bobcats trimmed the Tigers 18-o. Connellsville broke into the victory column in its third game when they defeated the German gridders 13-7. The condition of the field this game was just the reverse of the muddy field of the 1934 game. Playing host for the fourth consecutive time, the FOOTBALL Cokers ascended their greatest heights by holding to a scoreless tie the Latrobe team which had not lost a game for two years. Following this moral victory, the Cokers had a let-down the following week and emerged with a 6-6 tie with South Union. Taking to the road the next week, the Cokers traveled to Scottdale and outplayed the Milltowners to gain a 12-o victory. In this game the Coker offense ran off I4 first downs to the Scotties' 2. Playing Brownsville at Brownsville on November 2, the Cokers lost 20-o to a veteran and heavier Brown and White team. The eighth game of the season was with Union- town, the Cokers' annual rival, which took the measure of the Doldemen I8-0 at Fayette Field. Traveling to Monessen on November 16, the Cok- ers played on a literal sea of mud and though not in- dicated by the 26-o score, the Cokers lost the game after a hard fight. The Cokers made a successful end- ing of the 1935 season when they pinned back the ears of the Dunbar Mules, their annual Turkey Day rival, to a tune of I3-0. The Schedule Sept. I4 Connellsville Sept. 21 Sept. 28 l Oct. X2 Oct. IQ Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 28 Totals North Union Twp. I3 Mt. Pleasant 18 German Township 7 Latrobe o South Union Twp. 6 Scottdale o Brownsville 20 Uniontown 1 8 Monessen 2 6 Dunbar Township o Totals 108 ISASliI'Q'I' lSxXI,l, Wlllllllllg eleven 'rut of sixteen games and placing third in Section X was the Cokers' basketball record for the 11135 season. The Cokers lost two games to Dunlmr :ind dropped one to Uniontown for their only three defeats in league Competition. Coaeli Dolde was fared with the problem of build- ing an tntirely ntw team, as l1is 1934 team was lost through gr'tduatiun and he had no letter-men hold- ovexs. The green team made a bad start, but as the watson progressed so did their playing ability and they ziequittetl themselves nobly, reaching their Climax when they defeated the previously undefeated Uniontown tezini. The Cokers lost their first two pre-season games :uid won their third one. They lost to Monesson 35-13 and Peubwdv defewted them 33-19, After playiri their first ltague game, the Cokers were host to Perry in tl non-league game and took their first victory of the season when they won 25-21. I11 a return game, the Cokezs won il little more easily by a score of 31-24. DUNBAR Entertainiiug Dunhar, the wearers of the Orange and Iilael-: lost their first league game 31-24. In tl1e return engagement, the game seesawed until the final quarter when Dunbar managed to take out a 19-16 victory. This was the first time in a decade that Dun- bar defeated the Cukers twice in one season. MT. PLEASANT .Iourneving to Mt. Pleasant for their second league encounter, the Cokers won 39-10. In the return game at L'onnt-llsville the score was closer but the Cokers were victorious 27-16. EAST I-IUNTINGDON With one victory under their belt the Doldemen tackled East Huntingdon and won 36-27. In the re- turn game at East Huntingdon, the Connellsville bask- cteers swamped the net to take a 50713 lopsided vic- tory. SCOTTDALE The Scotties were also twice victims of the Cokers. The first game resulted ir1 a 34-28 score. The second game, on the Cokers' court, was not decided until the last four seconds of the game when tl1e Cokers tallied a goal to give them a well-earned 31-29 victory. HURST Losing the first Hurst contest at home 32-21, the Cokers revenged by defeating Hurst High on their own floor 32-27. UNIONTOWN Defeating the undefeated countysenters 23'.Z.! proved to be the highlight in the Section X race. The Maroon and White, however, took the margin of the Doldemen at Conncllsville, though after a hard battle 24-21. SCHEDULE Cokers I3 Nlonessiwn 35 I9 Peabody 33 24 Dunbar 31 25 Perry 21 39 Mt. Pleasant io 36 East I-Iuntingdon 27 34 Scottdale 28 2I Hurst 32 23 Uniontown 22 16 Dunbar IQ 31 Perry 24 27 Mt. Pleasant 16 50 East Huntingdon I3 31 Scottdale 29 32 Hurst 27 21 Uniontown 24 Totals 432 Totals 391 Baiek Ron---Soissori, Beatty, Marxikzis. Pepe. Brown, 'B:1nn'1n, lM1lll2lLIt 'j. St-eoiitl lit-xx'---tlslzise-y. 'I,uez:ik, 'II'I0IIl'Y, tFere11vuh1i, 1'Dugp:in. Fx-mit Rim ---Mosholrier, 'Pe1'rus. Snowman 1.fiit-1-mt-xi. Girls sports are becoming more popular in Connellsville, with the girls participating in more and more activities. The Leaders' Club conducted a series of swimming meets which proved to be both interesting and exciting for those who participated. The Iuniors copped first place with 37 points in the first meet. Sophomores came in second with 14 points, while the Iuniors won the relay. Individual scores were: First place---Ierry Lardin, Iunior, 15 points. Second place---Nancy Spear, Sophomore, 14 points. Third place---Clara M. Snyder, Iunior, 8 points. The other two meets had not yet taken place when this went to press, and therefore we regret we can not publish an account of them. A course in Iunior Life Saving was begun April 21, consisting of eight lessons---one every Tuesday and Thursday for four weeks--- and included the theory of life-saving, land drills, demonstrations, practice, and testing. Those who completed the course were given an oral quiz. The course was open to all members of the Leaders' Club, including those who had signed for next year, and any other Senior, Iunior, Sophomore, or Freshman girls who were interested. Of course, basketball was the chief sport in classwork, and intra-murl activities, with the home rooms of both the Senior and Iunior GIRLS' SPORTS High tournaments racing to reach their goal--- the honor of being champs. Both tournaments went to underclass rooms this year. The Sen- ior High championship went to the Juniors of Miss Marshall's home room 3, while Iunior laurels were captured by Section A of eighth grade. The game between the Freshmen and eighth grade teams was perhaps the biggest upset of the entire tournament. Only two home room teams defaulted, and room 29-A entered a team in the competition, even though none of them had ever played basket- ball betore this year. Room 9 was the champ- ion of the Senior class. Sophomore champ- ions were the team members of Miss Kline's home room 34. Room 31 won the Freshman battle while Section A seventh grade beat all its opponents. Connellsville High School produced some pretty fine basketball players besides those on the regular high school team, for the female sex proved their basketball prowess, too. The Connellsville girls defeated the Fayette City girls both at home and abroad by a score of 24-22 and, on their own court, 25-14. There was no special practicing for the games, but the girls played very well and displayed ex- cellent ability in the fundamentals and tactics of the game, which was gained from class work, home room and class games. Those girls playing for the honor of C. H. S. included: Ethel DeBo1t, Mabel Smith, Dorothy Rowe, Genevieve Sherrick, Catherine Herman, Dor- othy Trout, Dorothy Brown, Mary Martin, Ada Lepley, and Irene McMullen. TRACK SXWIMMING With the annual track season beginning early in March, approximately a hundred boys reported. The season will be completed at the end of the school year. This year's schedule includes the Pitt Interscholas- tic Meet at Pittsburgh, State Meet at State College, County Meet at Uniontown, and several dual meets with neighboring schools. Mr. Lerew has been known always to have a good track team and he no doubt will live up to that reputation this year. The Inter-Class Swimming Meet has come to be recognized as one of the outstanding events on the the upper fifth, good swimmers, the lower fifth, the beginnersg and the remaining three fifths fall into the class of average swimmers. The class teams are chosen by the instructor from the upper fifth group. These boys begin practicing daily for almost three weeks when the Inter-Class Meet is held. The Juniors captured the Inter-Class Meet this year with the Sophomores, Seniors, and Freshmen fol- lowing respectively. Prospects for next year are much better since I4 of I5 who participated were under-class- men. This year the boys entered the W. P. I. A. L. Meet and although not placing high, made a creditable sports calendar. The swimmers can be classified in three groups: EVENT r6Q Free Style Relay roo Breast Stroke loo Back Stroke 40 Free Style :ao Free Style loo Free Style r8o Medley Relay showing. The winners of each event were WINNER Kunkle, Stefl DeBolt, Lewis R. Christner Wm. Lewis :34.6 26 27 TIME L. Soliday 21.5 fNew Recordj R. Minerd .58.6 L. Soliday . 3.2 fNew Record, J. Harshman :16.8 D. Laughrey C. Stefl Top Row---Bright, Cox, Watkins, Ray, Harshman, Thorne, Robertuccl, Shalala, Staines, Richardson, Mlsko, Reeves, Tissue, Bell, Borromeo, Cole, San- dusky, Forsythe, Hayes. Second Row---Grimm, McMullen, Eicher, 1-lepler, Petrllla, Miskinis, Luczak, Ballish, Powley, Curra, Lininger. First Row---Ennis, Smarto, Lewis, Laugluey, McDowell, Penrocl, Carlngola, Caretti, S. Elcher. ,, 1 ADVERTISEMENTS We wish to express deepest gratitude and most sincere thanks to our advertisers whose splendid cooperation and support have helped make this annual possible. THE COKER STAFF We Extend Our Heartiest Congratulations l. l . l and Best W1shes 9331 ' fx Xt' for Success ff gg? ei 0 l l Qfffff ,N flfjfkffilf ,-'.e-QR, ,4:: ,'.','- I 5E gifff:'?555j1:f:g -1 Gracluatmg Class of fhe 7 l Connellsville Qi 5 High School ' I 0 GOOD WILL 0 V-A-L-U-E-S No words we can write can approach the good-will advertising which our Daily Values write for themselves in the minds of the Connellsville l public. Each anniversary is a celebration of progress . . . a thanksgiving W for the hundreds of new customers we have made in the past years . . . an incentive for hundreds of new customers to enter our portals and be- come better acquainted with this alert store that has endured for 3Q years 1 W . . . never deviating from its policy of fairness to all . . . dependable quality merchandise and outstanding VALUES. Q ConneIIsville's Friendly Store lor Thrifty People SIBEL FUNERAL SERVICE No Ao'ditionaf Charge for Use of Chapel f Q3 Gy V I JA IOI-IN H. SIBEL wx EEL IU ' r 1369+ i Sibel's The Last Word In Funeral Service Congratufations. . . The Connellsville High School Alumni Association extends to every member oi the Class ot 1936 its heartiest congratulations and hopes that success will greet them in their individual endeavors as they face the problems oi life. A wifi- of , o4x:,c..fL' i The association vites each member of the graduating class to enroll as either a life or an annual member To The Class of 1936 Our heariiest congratulations and sincere best wishes for a future filled with success and happi- DESS- The National Bank and Trust Co Of Connellsville Davio'son 'S Ladies, Store recogmies youth .7 You of the Class '36 are to be congratulated . . . you have youth . . . vigor . . . fine training. You of the Class of '36 have before you the greatest era of development the world has ever seen and we feel sure that every one of you will make your mark in this small, short world of ours . so is our wishes. G. D. Davio'son ll To the Class of 1936 We extend our heartiest congratulations and sincere best wishes for a future filled with successful happiness, and anticipate with pleasure your Y l entrance into the Connellsville High School Alumni Association. l in ' GLENN W RUSH Ph G 3 I ' l Q 1 l DRUGGIST 109 N. Pittsburgh Street Phone 1294 Next to Orpheum Theatre The Store with the Spirit of Friendly Service n . I Federal Deposit Insurance 11 adds value to every account on the books of the Second National Bank. This institution was founded more than forty-six years ago and while it is a Connellsville institution, owned and managed by 1 Connellsville people, its constant regard for the safety of deposi- R i tors' funds has brought it the patronage and good will of people N throughout a wide territory. 1 i We want our customers' approval of what we do for them . . . for we appreciate their patronage and the additional business which we receive through their influence. ' The Second National Bank Connellsville, Pennsylvania WANTED Men to do the world's work. Only live, efficient, clean-living, clean-thinking men need apply. For further particulars call or address Any-firm, Anywhere, United States of America, That's a real bid for personal Efficiency. Charles C. Mitchell 119-123 South Pittsburgh St. Connellsville, Pa. Best Wishes to the Class of 1936 l YDER9 lor CLOTHING --- FURNISHING M SHOES at Reasonable Prices I l 106 W. Crawford Avenue 1 CONNELLSVILLE - PA. C l l 1 Congratulations Io the Class of 1936 and best wishes lor your future l l l l CONNELLSVILLE'S LEADING MEN'S STORE X X SWAN? GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SINCERE BEST WISHES to i THE CLASS OF 1936 xo7 S. Pittsburgh St. Phone 1242 CONNELLSVILLE, PA. To OUR GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1936 We Congratulate You Our Best Wishes For A Successful And Useful Life 9 i Rackoff s Fashion Store, Inc. 105 North Pittsburgh Street Compliments of 1 i Hooper 8. Lung 'XJ The Home of Quality Footwear Graduation Time As the ever winding pathway of the future opens to you may the mem- ory of these sunny hours be an en- during inspiration of happy recollec- tions to enrich all the days to come. KEAGY'S DRUG STORE l Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1936 A I..ouck's Hardware R Company A ATHLETIC 'AND SPORTING GOODS 5 Fenie11o's Barber I Shop R CONTOURS AND FRENCH I BOBS OUR SPECIALTIES ,R I l 1 l .Zi Mgt, .U It 151' Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1936 THINKING OF CLOTHES? See What BILLY GULDSTUNE Is showing CLOTHING --- FURNISHINGS I HATS I Il it is new. we have it 8 North Broadway Phone 834 SCOTTDALE, PA. l Q E P. R. DeMuth 8z Sons i FLORISTS i E Q I X22 E. Crawford Ave. Phone 59 CONNELLSVILLE, PA. X 1 TO THE CONNELLSVILLE 1 1 TO OUR GRADUATES 1 HIGH SCHOOL 11 1 , . ' Congratulations, Best Wishes and GRADUATES 1 1 Success in Your Lile's 1 1 Work , . . 1 ' We extend to you our con- 1 1 gratulations-and wish you success and happy careers 1x Q2 11 Q df 1 1 1 Ella 14 11 ' LJ fi V 1 . 'ff-'51 , 1 4 1 fa 1 1 3' X X 1 ' 1 1 1 1 11 NEW YORK 11 1 A 5 KI IQTZ 1 1 1 1 O 0 1 1 1 STUDIO 1 1 IEWELER 1 , 1 W , 1 0 I X ALL HONOR TO YOU- ! g 1 Members of the Class of 1936 1 1 Of Conncllsville High School 1 FLORISTS 1 Our Flowers are Fresh 1 1 Home Grown Cut Flowers and 1 Potted Plants 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 J C V Phone 424 113 S. Pittsburgh St. 11 ' R' 0' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Member of pl 71 D, 1 --Connellsvil1e's First Market-- 1 11 1 1 11 1 , 11 K Z 1 , Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1936 X, - w y.-xi A. A. Clarke DRUGGIST 323 North Pittsburgh Street .tom A TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1936 Of Connellsville High School CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES For Success in Lile A The Aaron Company W, , if, QUALITY FURNI'I'URE LOWEST PRICES E. B. ZIMMERMAN COMPANY Connellsvillc, Pa. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS KESTNER'S BOOK STORE Extends Heartiest Congratula- tions and Best Wishes for Suc- cess to the C. H. S. Graduating - Class of 1936. - Graduation Gift Suggestions New Royal 'l'ypn-wrih-rs 543.50 Funk X Waunull Dlrtlonariem .,,,,. 501' 1055 Sn-mp Books . 351' lu 081' Nelson llihlvs , Sl.00 to 35.00 rilwuffa-r's Lifvtimu- P4-ns 33.00 to 89.50 Photo Allnnns 35m to 851' KESTNER'S BOOK STORE W or oooo o 4 as oaaaaaar Q CONGRATULATIONS T T TO T Farmers T THE CLASS OF T . . T , Cooperatwe Dany T T T 1936 T T T T T Association T T T T' TT hfii' AJ T A is T PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED T T DAIRY PRoDUcrs T Q LEE'S DAIRY ' sToRE T T 108 South Pittsburgh St. Phone 880 l T T T T T l T Compliments of T Com an p y The Carrolltown T T Wedding Bouquets, Floral De- T' signs, Cut Flowers and Potted Plants. T T T TT Q T Phone 1155 107 W. Crawford Ave. T Bell Phone 24 Carrolltown, Pa. T Connellsville, Pa. T T T T T T T , Y 'YW Y W V V For Graduation and Every Day OUR COMPLIMENTS See Our WHI'I'E SHOES T0 SENIORS 8t ' S3.oo and 55.00 r fr tb i r V J x f Wri ht Shoe Fm r Q i Com pany The Leader Best Wishes Our Reputation is Your Guarantee Compliments of C. Roy Hetzel O enheimg PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST g Woolworth Bldg. Connellsville North Pittsburgh Street 1 Agency for N i WI-IITMAN'S and REYMER'S CANDIES PARKEITS cmd SHEAFFER'S FOUNTAIN PENS Also a big assortment of magazine 0 CONNELLSVILLE'S FINEST STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS 0 Next door to Orpheum Theatre The following friends Wish to express all good Avyishes to the class of 1936 for a happy and successful future . . Frank Kotler---Red Goose Shoe Store Hollywood Shop --- 130 North Pittsburgh Street Frank Pizzi--- Gent1eman's Tailor --- 400 Title and Trust Building Dr. I. H. Dull --- Class of 1920 Dr. George E. Dull --- Class of 1928 Dr. Clyde S. Campbell --- Pitt 1920 A. I. Daniels Dr. W. A. Pujia --- Class of 1926 Orland F. Leighty, D. D. S.--- Class of 1915 Dr. E. F. Fitzgerald, O. D., D. O. S.---Eye Analyst L. W. Carpenter, O. D.--- Optometric Eye Specialist Iohn I. Spishak --- Funeral Director SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us will: sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is ourlirst promise. JAHN 8- OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 811 Wes! Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground- Fc. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago? lake from. lllusirazion by Jshn G-,Ollier An Smdios. le E x 4 A if N i E K H f Q il ' x .V tif ' W: r. -lf: '- , XJ: ., , X 'LIN ,153 ' ,.,m,- -A , gc I 14?-12' - awp ,' -1. - VH w.. ,,,- mf: - .kr .gi A vL4.I, 15,17 : -V ,. ,' gli'-,-f , 551' 1' - f'w3E.4 .V ' jbgY7f,2 -- Agni, w ' -31,3 'ffkifrfi Ffkygf 1. ,A ,.- A .. A., ., M V- f ..51:-- V e , , -'-A , ,'?fy3f' -:k..' an ii gg? 1 ,rw - wo . g-. '- 'fi- . . . . V . , I, J 'L . Q., ' .f ' 1 LHS . L' 1 ' Q 1 fy? - i:'f.!4'.1 't '- 'w ,I V-'I' ' 'ax ,,J ' Y' ,cu -in. ' ., :N ,1,. 1. , 1 .f.,- - A Q , .l'. K - 1 MILK. 5' .. '?, . 54.52. Q '-, rr rms. w un B N x lx 1 A w ,x,g,,. ,-., .. + , fn P -p'-4 My 'Lu 4- v f,1g,Q8' J ,W -, n ' , ' , ' J ,,A'g,.,Q,,5,q ' -Lf?-3, - -11 P. 5-.H , ' L -S -1 ., x ,,. .-1 in . A .Q -- D T- '- Q11 ,fr f k, 'J 'f, -523 . , QL , Q V I-Q, , X , I' if f ..7 1 eLvL ?f'f,Lj . ...- 1 E- ,' s. A Ak AE 11.3. Sgvrgiw-Q .,. A ..,,. 1.-, , ,F ff' i .lf ,g,:1f.Ll3 . J Y w I t-' gal. t -f . A LEA- 'JL if , y.l'., my i ' '33, 1 . .Ai 5 f 'Y-1 , ,, X - ,-, .. , r- 1 X i i E . Q1 lv r-.. - .cy - nf, hgs x - . ,..: 3 ' V . H . ': M ' q . , 1 5 fx E: . 'S- 'gift P, T . fi , . ,. , V, 'X W fl mv ' :jig '51-:J 4 H, pl' E X 'HA nw--V 21' 'YI 'F 'ffi Q12 ,ju . 53 nf I Fm .fs -' -H1 1-..'i 5 ., :jx . y. .wi - I ow 'xt 51' ii' 1. ' . 1 .- 1 S- 'fi . 1. I X I . vw 1--v v 154- -3-,,2 A 1 1 :uf- r , W1 E I A 5 n i E i , .4 y , r 5 A - ,., ,- , , F Y 1 1 A. B--. 'I -. JD M 1 , f .Mg -n, ' . J .2'! . . , ,pp g fy' , X .Lax . U , ' 'g-fag-1' . u . , ,. ,, T ll , QTY! . uf 'ff 'V 'I' - 1- ',',, 1 , .. ' v a V: '1' ' V , ,L wi' - '.-., gg-1 Y,-1 I . . , .ff I - . 'if '- V 'gui' s fl: , ' lj!-QW-' . ., -V 1 . Jn., . ..V ,HI 5- .: f,L .3M b Q11-5'::? -fr' 1 g ,zfifiq 1 ', ' K 1355 ' gg-,! - , , -fra , -fj .-sv A .99 ,7. ' . ,V - ,,, sg, a. . -gr ' ... ' Q.-, .. ' , lm, L ., ' ! ,ik SF , f-.5 H ' i I .' ,L-PM 2. , 'Ld , - X, ' . J k ' H F .fri V. -11 r. 'n 1 ' ,,' FJ ' 15- 4 ig1.IH' i 'I , '. , r ' SQ: M r 'yYf-3' r Jun X, I -1: .- A ,'q,,.f1! 3 - . , ,-+ T3 , ,, 'F' '35 '. ' 'Tl' ' ' 2 ,Aff -' L' ' :ff 31- f1leT . + . . fur' ,Fr . 'iv 1 3, J Q .ff - , A' rr,-4 -,4 V V b f 'i 4 ' L - 1 . 1, '1 L f1 ', ' 'll' L ' 1 . -3 , A Yu! i Y V5 I , ,- aw .. ,. E , , 'I , V ., w V . ' 2 'b I 5 sz V AL I 1, Y , F ill, x , ..,A. 'rn f ' z 4 5 .N 14 9 J. 6 fhfxr- ' .-4:1- ,V::L,:-- ' - , , . Ae