Connellsville High School - Coker Yearbook (Connellsville, PA)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1937 volume:
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VW 'V V, V5.1-:1-3231.f,':VV-'VeV-ff'V:'w,51ffVmiNV3MVVf X ':7'7ffI3 ?1,,4' V V 3 ' ' N + ,, , 'Nffflqlf?iF ,.'22g1:q'ifVP2fxQfff M2 W q,!.'5V'VV,VfV V , V .,. 4,2 ',V,g:g,' .1,gV,'is ' K WG 'Xl I 2,1 ,VK WH'-: vit f ' 'f V Vt '92 , ,VV ,gf yi, J B 1 1: ,V V -, I .f V ' ' 'c,,1,V2,. V,,Xl'V,g,,,VVV'1V:V KV V, ' 'V ' , Vrg' ., ,, VV ,V,,:'jwiV Vi Y A ,V 'yds' 1 X ,:V!il,,g,J 'V ,L ' L, 7 .,..,. ,.,V V V V I-IE 1937 Ruth Mansberger Editor I ack Rush Business Manager COKER f fllll 94 111116 S 4? 70 Hmm! Dwlmzzm cj Me Swim Qlaf af 6 e .Sckacwf GMMZQMZJQ, p a 4 PRESEN TIO In this Year Book we have tried to summarize briefly and informally the various departments of high- school life at Connellsville and, in more detail, to write about the members of the class of 1937 and the events which distinguished their high school sojourn. Music was chosen as the theme of the book because of its important place i11 the school and the community. The members of the Senior Coker are deeply indebt- ed lo M. YV. Hartman for many excellent photographs which he contributed to the book and to Miss Mary Brickman, who supervised the art work. Z7 4 WE H0 0B Mr. Phillips Miss Sensbach To E. Stanley Phillips, Principal of the high school, and to Miss Ruth Senshauh, Adviser of Girls, we, the vlass of '37, dedicate this hook. Both in the classroom and in their present offices they have hesn our counsellors, generous with their time, helpful in their suggestions, and we shall re- memher them as friends long aiter graduation. THE BAND THE ORCHESTRA Clyde R. Weihe R. E. Wilhelm--Treasu1'er Daniel Durie Dr. H. H. Mclntire-Vice President W. K. Balsley Dr. C. S. Campbell-President W. L. Zollars Mabel L. Franks-Secretary 74 BELA B. SMITH , Superintendent of Schools 7eaohmq Sinfff Front Row---Miss Francis, Miss Mildred Bane, Miss McClelland, Miss Kline, Miss Weihc, Miss Vona, Miss Sonafclt Miss Walters, Miss Catherine Zimmerman, Mrs. Walton. Second Row---Miss Davis, Miss Seanor, Miss Foltz, Miss Floto, Miss Horky, Miss Marshall, Miss Baer, Mr. Swank, Mr Munsey. Third Row---Miss Horewitz, Miss Kurtz, Miss Harrison, Mrs. Griffin, Miss Gilmore, Miss Adams, Miss Trump, Miss Os bourn, Miss Galiardi, Miss Ansell, Miss Sapolsky, Miss Eleanor Bane, Mr, Anstine. Fourth Row---Mr. J. Lewis, Miss Lamb, Miss Golden, Miss Oglevee, Miss Sensbach, Miss Mae Zimmerman, Miss Duggan Miss Fishbach, Mr, Anderson, Mr. McNeil, Mr. Sisley, Mr, Ruff, Mr. Boyland, Miss Smutz. Top Row---Mr. Guhl, Mr. Shaner, Mr, Keightley, Mr. Hildebrand, Mr. W. L, Lewis, Mr, Fisher, Mr. Hunter, Mr, Phill ips, Mr. Marshall. 5 f Qzfacfw fo77L FSHC .Lag ' F,-L4,.,,g V, 7 ffL-f'-Q. X , fx-da if 46 f , J Autographs E QZM4 Memory time. How often that time will come to us, perhaps in the soft twilight of a summer's evening, per- haps in the glow of firelight, when several old friends get together, perhaps in daily routine tasks. It does not mat- ter who we are or where we shall be, we'll have our mem- ory time. Memory time for the present senior class goes back to a certain September day in the fall of 1933, when we ent- ered Connellsville High School. How well we remember that terrible, empty feeling we had as we fearfully thought, Oh, dear, I know l'll never find the right classes! And we did get lost one, two, and even three times, but it did not matter. It was all over in a few weeks and we became a definite part of the classes, clubs, and activities of the high school. Before we knew that football season was upon us that first year, the Junior Varsity, composed mostly of fresh- men, finished the season undefeated and unscored upon, and we were off to a grand start in our class record. As freshmen we advanced to new honors in the oper- etta Ask the Professor and the class play The Eighteen Carat Boob,', both of which revealed unsuspected dramatic talent. As sophomores, we gained signal honors. In Rose of the Danube, the operetta, several roles, including one of the title roles, were played by sophomores. Then sopho- more home room 34 scored by defeating a senior home room in the music contest sponsored by Student Council. Following this, the class play, Captain Applejack, was presented successfully, and some of our stars turned pirates for an evening while the rest of us applauded en- thusiastically. ' Time marched on and we became juniors. On the horizon appeared The Ghost Train, with mystery, thrills, chills, old maids, and English accents, all bringing us new proof of the talent in our midst. Junior homeroom 27 then added to our laurels by placing as one of the three win- ners in the amateur contest sponsored by Student Council. National Honor Society spotlighted fifteen of our mem- bers, those thrilled and excited juniors who found them- selves walking up that long aisle for the coveted blue and gold arm bands. For the first time we were represented on the basketball varsity and our musicians, in 'fPepita, the operetta, and our new school band, continued to up- hold our class standards. All of these pleasant events merely led up to our sen- ior year. National Honor welcomed fourteen dignified but nervous seniors into its select group. The election of class officers aroused class spirit, but reminded us that our high- school days were numbered. On March 19, the annual color day ceremony inaugu- rated our senior activities and we presented our colors, old rose and gold, and our class flower, the talisman rose. How handsome we looked and how sad most of us felt as we realized that our days in assembly were indeed draw- ing to a close! Seniors claimed their share of forensic honors, with one member winning first honors in the county for her sweet soprano voice. As this goes to press, the musical comedy Hearts and Gownsf, the senior class play, and graduation exercises are still to be written on the blank pages of our class hist- ory, and surely they will be the most pleasant memories of all in our treasured store. Frank Hepler Eugene Shearer Dorothy Rowe President Vice President Secretory Class Colors -- Old Rose and Gold -V4 Class Song Welve reached the time when we must part with Our Alma Mater dear, and say Adieug As we go forth to face the toil and strife, To share the joys and griefs that come in life, Welll elre recall those happy flays with you, To you we'll loyal be anrl ever trueg Azul tho' the years may pass and youth be gone, Our lneniories of you will linger on. Within our heart youlll dwell for eoermore, lVe'll oft, recall those happy days of yoreg And when success and glory come to us, Welll give the worthy praise to C. H. S. Tune: '4The Old Refrainn Words by: Louise Heffley you, Sefilow 1 ALESANTRINO, JOHN Barnacle Bill the Sailor ANDERSON, LILLIAN Just Like the Girl That Married Dear Old Dad ARMSTRONG, ALDEN Little Man YOILLUC Had a Busy Day BAIRD, PAUL A Little Skipper from Heaven Above BALABAN, JOHN Reverie BALDWIN, JAMES Love Song , I' 'L fi- 1 3 BALLISH, FRANK 5 . Soliloquy BARNES, AUDREY You're Everything Sweet BARNHART, FRED Hi-De-Ho Miracle Man BARNHART, WILMA Little Bit 0' Honey BAUER, MARGARET Peg 0' My Heart BEATTY, WAYNE Play Your Rhapsody BEEMAN, THOMAS I Feel Like a Feather in the Breeze BIGAM, HOMER Hunting Song BLACKA, JEANNE W hat ix this Power BLASEY, DONALD I Live For Love BLUBAUGH, BETTY Head Over Heels in Love BOND, VIOLA Sweet Violet BORING, JESSIE I Left My Heart in the Mountains BORROMEO, STANLEY Youfre the Cream in My Coffee BOYER, JANE Gee But You're Swell S IVE N III HD IIQ S S Ili N ll 1ID IIQ S BROOKS, GRACE Lost in My Dream BROOKS, LOUISE A Treat for the Eyes BROOKS, MADELINE Lovable BROWNING, JACK Fin Popeye the Sailor Man BRYNER, CLARA Lululs Back in Town BRYTE, WAYNE Ridin, High BUDD, LOUISE My Military Man BULEBUSH, GEORGE Topsy Turvy BURDETTE, DONALD You Do the Darneclest Things BURKHISER, JUNE Dear Diary CANESTRALE, PETE Don't Give a Good Gosh Darn CARINGOLA, VINCENT Hallelujah, Things Are Rosy Now CARTWRIGHT, ELEANOR Baby Face CARUSO, ALBERT 1,11 Forsake All Others CHAMBERS, TOM M erry-Go-Round CIRILLI, TONY Nice Goin' COLBORN, MARY Sing an Old-Fashioned Song to a Young Sophisticated Lady COLE, CECIL When Old Friends Meet Again 4GONAWLAYTLOREN No Use Pretending CONNELL, VINCENT .lust Driftin, Along , CONTE, ANTHONY Double Trouble CORKRAN, ROLAND If My Heart Could Only Talk COUGIIENOUR, JACK Fit As a Fiddle COX, RAYMOND fve Got a Feelin CRIDER, ALBERTA In You're Own Quiet Way CRITCHFIELD, CLARA JEAN Sunny CROUSE, JACK Love, What Are You Dotng My Heart CURTIS, VERDELLA fust in Case You Chan-ge Your Mtnd DAVIS, ADISON Picture Me Without You DeBOL'I', PHILIP I Feel Like A Mtllton DECHAMBEAU, RUTH French Doll DEHUFF, THOMAS Whoop 'Er Up March DELLA DONNA, VICTOR With Pent o Mon and You f DeMICHELIS, ALBERT The Show ls On DENNIS, ROBERTA Doll Dance DePOLO, LEO I Don't Want DEROV, STELLA A Star Fell Out of Heaven DETWILER, GERALD Farmer in the Dell DICK, CAROLYN Stardust DILL, HENRY l,ll Never Say Never Again, DiNATALE, MARGARET DeLovely DiNELLO, CAROLXN Fm in a Dancing Mood S IIE N III 11D IQ S DIX, ARTHUR The Words are in My Heart DIXON, MARGUERITE Trust in Me DOBRICK, WILMA Swing High, Swing L DONOVAN, JOHN Wearing of the Green DOPPELHEUER, JANE Friendship Waltz DOWNS, MARTHA You Ought to be in DOWNS, MARY LOU Lovely to Look At DRISCOLL, WILLIAM Billy Boy DUCKER, HELEN Fun and Frolie DUCKWORTH, CLARABELLE Fare thee-well, Clarabelle DUGCAN, LAWRENCE ' Same Old Line EICHER, JACK Lazy Bones ELKINS, FRANCIS I Love fl Paracle EMERICK, JAMES Sing a Song of Nonsense ENANY. JAMES Wahoo ENOS, LUCY 1'd Climb the Highest Mountain ENSLEY, HOWARD No Other One FARQUHAR, ALICE Alice Blue Gown FIRESTONE., MARSHALL YWEM Wheels FISHER, LOIS YOILIFC an Eyeful of Heaven FLANICAN, BETTY YOIL,U6 Got to Eat Y ow Pictures our Spinach, Baby FORSYTHE, WAYNE All Dressed Up FULLEM, GERALDINE Geraldinele Valse FULLER, RUTH I Take to You FURTNEY, DONALD Ainat We Got Fun FURTNEY, MARJORIE Margie GALLO, LOUISE When the Moon Hangs High GARLICK, DOROTHY Under Your Spell GERKE, HENRIETTA There's Everything Nice About You GETCHELL, JOSEPHINE A Womanfs Got a Chance to Change Her Mind GIFFIN, KATHERINE Katy Waltz GIOSSO, RAYMOND Wild Buckaroo GLASSBURN, JACK Cowboy lack GHABOSKY, BERNARD I Want a Girl GREAFF, GERTRUDE YOlL,l'C My Best Bet GREEK, GENEVENE You Came to My Rescue GRIMM, ANITA Anita, Spanish Dance GUERRERIO, ELEANOR Yozire Giving Me a Song and Dance GUM, EVA LENA You're Even Sweeter Than I Thought You Were GUTHRIE, WILLIAM Yozfre Like a Toy Balloon HAAS, PAUL Timber HAAS, ROSEMARIE Rose Marie S IIE N Ill UD IQ S S IIE N I ID IQ S HAGERMAN, VIOLA Cheerful Little Earful HAINES, HELEN My Heart is an Open Book HALL, VVILMA Beautiful Vision HARKCOM, DONALD Har , Hark the Lark A ' - N, FLOYD ove Life HARSHMAN, JOE Big Boy HAWK, VIOLET Flower Song ' HEFFLEY, LOUISE Hereas To You HENRY, MADELEINE The Modest Violet HEPLER, FRANK One in a Million HERMAN, ALBERT Heh Babe, Heh Babe HERMAN, CATHERINE K-K-K-Katy IIIBBEN, HARRY Fil Sing You a Thousunzl Love Songs HIXENBAUGH, FLORENCE Let's Talk About The Weather HIXSON, WILLIAM Will O' the Wisp HOFFMAN, BLISS Tales of Hoffman HOOVER, SARA JANE Pack Up Your Trouble in Your Olrl Kit Bag HORAN, EVELYN Happiness Ahearl HUDSON. RUTH V Smilin' Through HUGHES, DONALD When the Backs Go Tearing By HUMPHREY, ISABELLE A Pretty Girl ls Like I1 Melofly 1 IZZO, HERMAN Old Man Sunshine JACOBS, DELLA Slniling Eyes JOHNSTON, MARIAN You,re So Darnell Charniinb JONES, RICHARD Puddin' Head Jones JORDAN, MARY LOUISE Can,t We Talk It Over KEFFER, KENNETH Me and My Shadow KELLER, ALBERTA Sweet DFBGIIIVS KENNEDY, ROBERT .lust Been Wonfl'ring KENTON, EUGENE Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland KING, BETTY Bonnie Sweet Bessie KOURY, GEORGE Dark Eyes KOURY, MARIE Sweet Marie KRUPP, euoueu OSH om nrcommifz Auafi a mm Q MSA' ISUHNS, DARL fx Thais What Love Is All About KUNKLE, CHARLES Swing, Mr. Charlie LADICK, ELEANOR Eleanor LAMBIE, MARGARET With Flying Colors LARDIN, GERALDINE Rall Tall on Wood LAUGHERTY, J. W. The Magic of Your Eyes LAUGHREY. DAVID Meet the Future President LEASHER, GLENN Smiles S IE N II 'ID IQ S IIE N III 'ID IQ S LEASURE, BEATRICE l'rn In A Dancing Mood LEEDER, AGNES Sometimes Fm Happy LEICHTY, CERALDINE Hello Gorgeous LEONBRUNO, MABEL Mabel's Party Waltz LEPLEY, ADA A Little Bit lnclepenllent LEWELLEN, ROY Yours Truly LEWIS, WILLIAM St. Louis Blues LIGHT, VERA Beautiful Girl LINCOLN, HELEN The Lady in Red ' LININGER, MARY Rings on her Fingers LOVE, J. W. Love is the Sweetest Thing LOWBER, HAROLD On the River of Golden Dreams LULZKEY, FRED QUZEQAA Iou Are My Lucky Star LUJACK, EDWARD Spring Fever MACEYKO, ALBERT Dreams of Youth MAHOKEY, DONALD Banjo on My Knee MANSBERGER, RUTH Short and Sweet MANSBERRY, JAMES Let Me Dream MANTELL, FRANK f Frankie and Johnny MARENGO, VICTOR Footloose and Fancy Free MARIETTA, CERALDINE Lefs Be Merry few X MARIETTA, JEANETTE Souvenir Serenade MARTIN, MARY ELIZABETH Sweetie Pie MARTIN, ROBERT The Martins and the Coyes MARTIS, MARY ANN Sweetheart of Sigma Chi MARTZ, VERNON Curly Top MEADDOWS, HELEN Meadow Brook Waltz MILLER, ALENE It's a Happy Old World After All MILLER, FLORENCE Too Good to be True MILLER, ROSE Lookie, Lookie, Lookie-Here Comes Cookie MINERD, ELEANOR Smile a Little Bit MOON, DALE Moon Glow MOON, EDWARD Mc and the Man in the Moon MOREY, MELVIN She,ll Be C0l7LiTL, Round the Mountain MORRIS, MARY JANE I High Up on a Hill Top MORRISON, CLARABELLE Rhythm in My Nursery Rhymes MORRISON, NORMAN May I Have the Next Romance with You MOSER, PAUL Ha Cha Cha ' MOSHOLDER, LOREN The Old Oaken Bucket MURPHY, ROBERT I'm An Old Cowhand MURPHY, VINCENT When Irish Eyes Are Smiling MURRAY, CHARLES California, Here I Come S IIE N Ill ID IQ S S IIEUN I 'ID IQ S MURRAY, C ERALDINE Sincerity MYSKO, MIKE ,The Rainbow Man MCCARTNEY, BETTY Betty C0-Ed MCCOY, WILLIAM How Can I Leave Thee MCELHANEY, FRANKLIN .lust For Remembrance McGANN, WALTER Gee But Yoa're Swell MCMULLEN, EMERSON Looking at the World Through Rose-Colored Glasses NEWELL, HELEN Talking to the Moon NICHOLSON, EARL Pennies from Heaven NICHOLSON, ERNEST Have a Little F an NICHOLSON, FRANK Get Oat and Get Under the Moon NICHOLSON, 'OLIVER Fll Tell The World OHLER, FRANK fm Sitting High On A Hill Top PARKER, MARTHA You On My Mind PENROD, JACK Treaty with my Swec PEPE, JOE You Gotta Be a Football Haro PIERCE, DOROTHY Dorothee Valse PIERCE, RALPH tie It's a Good Time to Get Acquaintcd PILLA, ALBERT rw W, M , , ,M PIRL, DELLA My Sunshine Girl POPE, RUTH Lil Gal PORTER, EMILIE Dancing Feet POWLEY, JOE Old Pal of Mine PRINKEY, BERYL Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella PRINKEY, SIDNEY High, High, High Up In The Hills PRITCHETT, EARL Youfve Got Everything PRYTULAK, PAULINE Pretty Polly Perkins RAE, NEAL Oh How I Hate To Cel Up in the Morning RANDOLPH, J. D. Sittin' T hinkin' RICHARDSON, JAMES In Merry Mood ROBERTUCCI, ALEX Alexandefs Rag ,Time Bancl ROCK, ANGELINE Angelina Nocturne ROSENDALE, EDNA Little Rose of Mine ROWE, DOROTHY All-American Girl RUC-G, GEORGE Naturally RUSH, JACK Dial 1 Relnelnber SANDUSKY, DOROTHY Painting the Clouds with Sunshine SANNER, JAMES Buflrlie Beware SANTINI, DONA Youfll Never Get to Heaven with Those Eyes SAPONARA. JOSEPH I Woke Up Too Soon SCHEPIS, JOHN Whispering SCOTT, LYNE Where Oh Where Has My Little Dogt Cone S IIE N Il UD TQ Sf S TE N li HD IIQ S SCOTT, URIAII I Love to Sing--u SHADE, MARY LOU Leis Be F rivolous SHALALA, EDMUND All I Crave Is Sociability SHALLENBERGER, BETTY It's Written All Over My Face SHEARER, EUGENE You're Too Marvelous for Words SHULMAN, ANNA Kisses From My Violin To You SKALECKI, STELLA Happy SLEASMAN, MELVIN Feelin High SLEIGHTER, JOHN Take It Easy SMITH, MABEL Whose Honey Are You SNYDER, CLARA MAE There's a Little Dutch Mill V SNYDER, FLORENCE Lovely Lady' SOIKA, JOHN Whistle and Blow Your Blues Away SOISSON, MARJORIE Hush Your Fuss SOISSON, ROGER Crazy Rhythm SPROAT, LUCY I Unclerstaml STEFL, CHARLES Rainbow Round My Shoulder STILLWAGON, PAUL Accent On Youth STONER, MARY .lust for Rememberance ' A STONER, WILBERT At Parting STRANGE, EUNICE June in January STRAWN, DORIS Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue SWALLOP, ROBERT Fve Been Around SWINK, DORCAS Lassie of Mine SWITZER, LOUISE Meditation TAXACHER, JOHN When Johnny Comes Marching Home THOMAS, ANDREW Ladclie THOMPSON, CLYDE When Did You Leave Heaven THORNE, DWAIN Because Youare You TISHUE, JACK I Love the Name TREMBA, DOROTHY Friend of Mine TRUMP, EILEEN Simple and Sweet VACCARI, BEN Organ Crinlzlefs Sw VAUGHN, BETTIE Stay As Sweet As You Arc VEGHTS, JOE Sidewalks of New York V ERNON, JAMES Sleepy H eacl WAGNER, DOROTHY How 'm I Dain, WALLACE, JESSIE Sing, Sing, Sing WALTHER, LLOYD Lefs Be Merry WATKINS, ELMER Happy Days WEBSTER, RUTH Little Pal WEIHE, DOROTHY Broadway Rhythm ing ,Milf S IIE N JJ HD TQ S S IE N II 'ID IQ S WELLING, NELL ROSE My Darling Nellie Gray WHIPKEY, GLENN Carry Me Back to Olzl Virginny WHIPKEY, IRA Papa Tree-Top ,Tall WILLIAMS, BILL Billy Boy WILSON, HAROLD Home To The Mountains WITT, RALPH Sweet Adeline WORK, EUGENE Work For the Night ls Coming ZAVATSKY, PAULINE Polly Wally Doodle All the Day . mmm WM' Room 38 -- Mr. Keiglwtley Room 26 -- Miss Osburn ,Vp f v , i Room 2 -- Miss Kiutey S. H. B.--Miss Bane I A' 17' S. H. B.--Miss Davis Q W W 's 4 1 J V 41 -A 4 'i 26 Mmcaw S. l-l. B. -- Miss Adams l2oom 27 -- Miss Matlwias S. l-l. B.-- Mr. Hartman Room 3-- Miss Marshall WJ Room LL--Miss Bell 27 I i ,, , 1 Room 38 -- Miss Kline Room ZQA -- Miss Vona 1 A 1 Qoom 2LL-- Mr. Siwaner ,f .5- f' 5 J, 7. 3 wifi- J X F H 4 Room 7-- Miss i-iorewitz i2oom 35 -- Miss Foltz Qoom 36 -- Miss Ansell 5 aw Qoom Lil -- Miss Harrison Qoom I -- Miss Kurtz Room 38 -- Mr. Guiwi Room 22 -- Miss Zimmerman Qoom 2QB-- Miss Seanor 1 i i i P P V ? J. Zfawhmm Room 32 --- Miss Sapoisicy Room 33 --- Miss Sonafelt Room 25 --- Mrs. Walton Room 20---Mr. Ruff Room 39 --- Mr. Boyland Room LLO --- Miss phillips Wawwmm Room 2l --- Miss Weihe Room II ---Mr. McNeii i2oom 142 --- Miss Floto Room 3I --- Miss Lamb Room 8 --- Mrs. Griffin fzgffpifr QGLQCKG Section E Miss Gilmore Section A Miss Zimmerman Section B Miss Oglevee Section D Miss Trump Section G Mr. Marshall Section l-l Miss McClelland Section C Miss Golden Section l: Miss Francis Swewfik Qmcfe Section E Miss Duggan Section B Miss Smutz Section C Mr. Fisher Section F Miss Smutz Section D Miss Bane Sections A and G Mr. Hildebrand F? .Simfmi Hamm The extra-curricular activities which arc bc- coming increasingly important in many high schools have for years had an assigned place in the Connellsville high school curriculum. One half- hour is allowed in each school day for those clubs and activities which contribute to the well-round- ed development of the student and the tangible re- sults of this activities program may be seen each year in the Hobbies Exhibit. Photographs in the following pages reveal a variety of clubs, some more closely allied to school work than others, but all offering instruction and congenial companionship in specialized fields. This year we had the following clubs, all sponsor- ed by teachers and planned to enable the student to use his leisure time constructively: Camera, Charm, Chess, Clogging, Coker, Collectors' and Hobby, College, Commercial, Crafts, Debating, Dramatics, First Aid, Fish and Came, Games, Cer- man, Girl Reserves, Clee, Hiking, Journalism, Leaders, tboysl, Leaders, tgirlsl, Jr.-Sr. Notary, Manual Arts, Nature Study, Poetry and Books, s Science, Scrapbook, Sports, Stamp, Travel, Voca- tional. Woodcarving, and Yarn. ' Students have their own student council, orchestra and band, a chapter of National Honor Society, and school newspaper. The athletic con- tests and forensic activities are outstanding events of the year. lntra-mural games promote friendly competition -within the student group and give more students the opportunity for active participa- tion. Dramatics are especially popular and the four school plays' and operetta are well attended and enthusiastically received. Assembly programs are presented three times a week by the various clubs and home rooms of the school and the types of programs are as distinctive as the groups sponsoring them. The sewing, manual training, and art de- partments give exhibits at the e11d of the year and prizes are awarded to students for exceptional work. ' f achieve. their for- rr retard, .ive up to forward. chool for te in and vely and s will of- wn, genu- and im- is of 938, of talent activities. ar to us, 16 school ld many year. nembers, mmunity who do es in the . most of .filling to nall. 36 34 Wmimnwf Jfcmcw ..,,,. . ..., ....,..-., ........,., -..,...,- - .,.,. ., ,Wd ,,,,,, Crouse, John Manson, Vincent Caringola, Robert Swaliop, Wayne Forsythe, J. D. Randolph, neth Kefter, Dona Santini, William Lewis, Margaret Bauer. Third Row---Betty Shallenberger, Grace Brooks, Jeanne Blacka, Rutn Deeharnbeau, Eleanor Ladiek, Carolyn Dick, Martha Downs, Mabel Smith, Pauline Prytulak, Ada Lepley, Catherine Herman, Marguerite Dixon, Alice Farquhar. Second Row---David Laughrey, Dorothy Rowe, Eugene Shearer, Mary Colborn, Frank Hepler, Ruth Mansberger, Joe Pow- ley, Anna Shulman, Isabel Humphrey, Geraldine Lardin. Front Row---Sylvia Schmidle, Lucy Enos, Beatrice Mayo, Mary Louise Jordan, Martha Logan, Viola Hagerman, Louise Heffley, Evelyn Horan, Mary Ellen Shives, Edith Mitchell, Anna Mary Evans. Thirteen years ago, Connellsvillo ltligh School became a chapter of the .National Honor Society, an organization whose basic principles are char- acter, leadership, scholarship, and service. This organization has twelve hundred chapters in the United States and her dependencies. The insignia ofthe National Honor Society is the Torch of Knowledge, for which the keystone forms a back- ground. These qualities we have found in outstanding students of the Junior and Senior classes. Upon being received into this society, each member is presented with a lllCllllJ6l'Sllip card and a gold satin arm-band bearing the deep blue initials of the Na- tional Honor Society. The gold symbolizes love, divine eternity, and human understanding, while the blue stands for truth, wisdom, and loyalty. Sponsored by Miss Eleanor Roland our chap- ter of fifty-two members is an active one which, in the past year, has willingly rendered its services at all school functions in which its members were ask- ed to participate. Yvhether the deed be great or small, the members were willing, ready, and able to serve. The girls of the society have been host- esses to guests of our school and the boys have always been nearby to lend a helping hand. sq- U. . - Us.: ' ..,L-: f la ll A! ' Viffvzf, 1 1 -.4 J ,Jeff Slncfmi gamma! Student Council, comprised of the first cy raised was c:ontrilJuted to the Senior Coker class-eleeted home room presidents and sponsor- ed by Mr. E. Stanley Phillips, this year intro- The COHHUH 3150 5P0U501'Cd lhv Singing duced the weekly noon-hour dances, which art, and clean-up Contests. were very popular, and sold refreshments at the games, the proceeds from both of which start- Officers for this year Were: David Laugh ed a fund to be used for the advancement of T955 President? -l05ePh Pepe, ViCe'Pfe5id9UtS school activities. Twenty dollars of the mon- Ruth Mansberger, secretary-treasurer. Back Row---Bob Rush, Tom Hamilton, Bill Sicbcr, Van Harkcom, Lycll Buttermorc, Fxanli Showman, John Barbor, Frank Hepler, Ralph Chambers. Third Row---Patty Coughenour, Marshall Firestone, Jean Sicsliy, Robert Galley, Frances Raclioff, Charles Brown, Vera Jones, Eugene Shearer, Dorothy Goldsboro, Howard Burdette. Second Row---Robert Willard, Mildred Yates, Jack Crouse, Chelsea Livingstone, Dave Laughrcy, Ruth Mansbzrger, Joe Pepe, Virginia Moore, George Marakas, Bliss Hoflman. First Row---Lawrence Knight, Jessie Prinkey, Wilma Scott, Gertrude Waugaman, Jack Willard, Mar- jorie Atkinson, Raymond Rackoff, Arlie Mansberger, Marjorie Herd. This year, Connellsville captured various awards in the Fayette County eliminations of the Forensic and Music League held in Uniontown. Differing in procedure from past years, the music contests were held on one day and the speaking events on another. The coaches were: Carl T. Anstine for the mus- ical numbers, Harold A. Swank for the debating, extemporaneous speaking, and orationg and David C. Cuhl for the declamation. In the musical events, we took the most hon- ors. County titles were won by: Marjorie Herd, alto solog Geraldine Leighty, soprano solo, Ed- ward Mcflill, piano, and Owen Porter, baritone solo. Other contestants from Connellsville were: We ' Naibwlfu John Craft, trumpet, Betty jordan, violin, and Ralph Witt, tenor. After taking the county title for debating three successive years and winning the l. Buell Snyder Cup last year, the Coker debaters lost to Point Marion. Those comprising this yearis squad were Eugene Shearer and Betty Shallenberger, af- firmative, George Marakas and John Munson, neg- atives. This yearls topic for debate was mlilesolv- ed, that all electric utilities should be government- ally owned and operated. C Thomas Floto was our only winner in the other speaking events, taking first place in the ex- temporaneous speaking contest. Mary Colborn and Viola Hagerman were our contestants in the declamation and original oration, respectively. Top Row---Edward McGill, Owen Porter, John Munson, George Marakas, Ralph Witt. Middle Row---Betty Jordan, Marjorie 1-lord, Jeanne Blacka, Sylvia Schmidle, Viola Hagerman, Torn Floto. Front Row---Mary Colborn, Mary Louise Jordan, Mr. David Guhl, Mr. Harold Swank, Mr. Carl An- stine, Betty Shallenberger, Geraldine Leighty. Emmaizca Senior Pfay Cast Sophomore play Operetta Cast Freshman play Junior Play 4 1 60,44 Science Manual Arts Craft r,, K: 'f QI7' Fish and Game Camefd 61464 Yarn Math Scrapbook Journalism Woodcarving Q ffylp fkpfff, QM Qwwm The Glorious Adventure lQBusiness and Fun! Routine and Ideals iBusiness! ........... O FOR A BOOK 0 for zz book and a .shadie l1f00lf8, lfyflzer ffl-Il-1100113 or ont, Willz the green leaves ZU1IfSlJjl'iI1g overlzefle Ore the Street cryes all about, Where I may Reade all at my ease, Both of the News and Olde, For fl jollie goods Bool-ce, whereon to look Is better zo me that Golde. For the Honor of the School tChapel Pro- gram! . ......... Green Mansions lNature Program! . . Sept. ffffi oct. Adventures in Friendship f.Get Acquainted Tea! .......................... Twice Told Tales iBook Meeting! Treasure Island lScavenger Hunt! We Must March il'lalloWe'en Parade! Oct. Oct. Oct. 'Oct. XVith Malice Toward None lWorld Friend- ship! .......................... Held for Orders lBusiness! ......... Minot: Pie tThanksgiving Baskets! Old Curiosity Shop iToy Shop! ..... Nov. Nov. Nev Iffffl neg So This is Christmas QChristmas Meeting!. Dec. The Christmas Carol CCarol Singing! .... Dec. How to Live on 24 Hours a Day fHealth Meeting! ...................... Jan. Sept. Sept. CALENDAR Around the World in 80 Days iTravel Meet- ing! ................................. Show Boat lpDramatics! .............,..... She Stoops to Conquer iValentine Party!.. Tremendous TrifleslChar1n and Personality! Song of the Lark 1Music Program! ........ This Singing World lPractiee for Vespers! .. Trinity Bells lVesper Service! ............ On Nothing and Kindred Subjects CFun Pro- gram! ............................... The Romantic Comedians ...,.............. Little- Women tSophomore Day! .......... Life With Fathei iFather-Daughter Banquet! The Quest of the Four-Leaf Clover lpllleclion of Officers! ...........,............. Thirly Fathoms Deep kSwimming Party! The Perfect Trillule llnslallation! ......... Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. May Apr. Apr. Apr. May May M. .Ja ,T M Fi:-,A l P' Qzaaiiafll Top Row---Enos, Ecchard, Semple, Corrado, Taylor, Soissun, Zavatsky, Fisher, Marcondi, Rivosccchi, Fao. Fourth Row---Riser, Crilley, Stipa, Leasure, Hamilton, Nofchese, Conway, Fiano, Middleton, Guizi, Pryce, Ranker Third Row---Barnhart, Hart, Mysko, Laughrey, Soika, DelGrosso. Second Row---Heplcr, Ballish, Byrne, Forsythe, Watkins, Bnbor, Borromeo, Penrod, Eicher, Kefier, Hart. First Row---Whipkey, Hughes, Mosholder, Curra, Martin, Divis, Bell, Powley, Olszcwski, Pepe, Lewis. t Missing Irom picture---Ellenberger, Hooper, Morey, Smith. l The Squad l lfnrls Tackles liuclrs 'i:l,ot't-n Mosholdcr 23,100 lhmlcy :zflwvu Pepe 'Hilbert Olszewski :::D1ll1llllli7 Curra William Lewis llenr B rnc :Flack Pcnrod iglrlttfllllll llughes t Y Y .lack Eicher Wayne Forsythe 'illlcnn Whipkcy , Emerson McMullen Georgie Hart :i:Frunk Heplcr David Laughrcy John Soika :5:Frank Ballish james Guizi Tom Hamilton :i:Kcnneth Keffer Edgar Leasurz: Lawrence Soisson 'iiZail Hart Paul Taylor Fred Middleton 23.11113 DelGrosso Robert Semple Mike Mysko Czzurzls Robert Ellenberger llurry Crilhry N 1 A . Melvin Morey Philip Stipzt . run l lcutin . , , WIN! Ben William Prycc I , .lame R k, Manley Borrmneo CUUU5 J S Ean er - ,- , , , ames nos Elmer Watklnb 'Adtson Davis Paul Ech I Albert Noschese :gi arf . . Jfllm Bafbol' Homer Fisher Mike Fiano R b rt H , I A , - 0 6 Ooper .loc Rlvoseccht nthony Mareondt T N Om LOUWHY john rat, i .loe Corrado . W Charles Smith , Manager Fred Bzlrnhart :ii---l.ctlcr nicn L A squad of thirty-three players, only five of whom were lettermen, accompanied by Coaches Dolde, Ruff, Barr, Anderson, and Lerew, trained at Camp Wildwood for a week previous to the opening of school. On September 19, the Cokers made their init- ial appearance of the season at Mt. Pleasant's new stadium and walked off with a 20-0. victory. Some 2500 fans jammed Fayette Field to see the first home game of the season, played against German Township. Going into the last quarter with the score deadlocked at 0-0, German Town- ship pushed over two touchdowns and handed the Gokers their first defeat of the season. On October 3, Latrobe, by completing a forty- yard pass in the last thirty seconds of the game, gave C. H. S. their second defeat. Then Bentley- ville, a new comer to our schedule, gave Gonnells- ville its third consecutive defeat by a score of 0-6. On October 17, in a sea of mud and water, G. H. S. fell before the hard-fighting Monessen Grey- hounds, score 0-26. Qwiialf Scottdale was the second team to bow to the Cokers, score 36-6. The Cokers went down fighting before a strong Uniontownleleven, score 6-18. The powerful Brownsville team, which had averaged thirty-three points per game, came to Connellsville on November 14. For three and a half quarters the Tiger fought furiously, twice get- ting deep into Brownsville territory, but in the clos- ing minutes of the game the Brownies scored two touchdowns and handed G. H. S. its sixth setback. Some 3000 chilled fans watched the Cokers end their season on Thanksgiving Day by kicking the Dunbar Mule for four touchdowns. Total points of season: Cokers: 91, Opponents: 89. If the number of victories determines the suc- cess of a team, then our gridders were not success- ful. On the other hand, if success is determined by team spirit and good sportsmanship, we will say, 'lOrchids to you, Gokers of 1936? 864661 Bal! Connellsville, with Uniontown, was removed from Section X and placed in Section IV. This new section was composed mostly of Mon-valley schools and the competition was very keen and fast. The Cokers proved very formidable in spite of the fact that outside of two lettermen the rest of the squad was inexperienced. As the season progressed, MSkipper77 Dolde kept changing his lineup trying to find the best combination. The team lost a valuable guard in Em McMullen at mid-year because he was inelig- ible to play the last part of the year. The Cokers won twelve out of twenty-one gamesg although lheyive had better averages, the team always had that fighting spirit and didn't give up until the last whistle was blown. After dropping the first pre-season game to Point Marion 26-17, the Coker warriors hit their stride and their success continued through the first part of the league schedule until they were vanquished by a strong Monessen foe 29-27. The Cokers mel a few old rivals in the pre- season games and they took the scalps of the fight- ing Scotties twice. However, they met their match when they traveled to West Newton, but the Tiger finally won 31-25 in an overtime period. The Cokers met their nemesis in an old rival, Uniontown. The county seaters defeated the Cok- ers twice and this was a bitter pill to swallow, as they usually split even-up with Uniontown. Charleroi had a fast-stepping team which proved to be the Coker jinx, for our boys took their worst defeat from them. The Dofdemen finished in fifth place in lhc Section, but they gave fine accounts of themselves in every game. The lettermen were: Beatty, Luc- zak, McMullen, Marakas, Mossholder. Pepe, Show- man, Soisson, and the manager. Caringola. Top liow---Iiyrnu, :iPxIlC, ilM!lI'2lliIl,S, :1'Luezak, Olszewski, tt'Mr:- M.lIlcn, Reeves. Front Rcmf'---1Cnrinf.rola, Ivlgr., 'f'Soisson, ttshowmttn, tfiBeatty, Driscoll, :'Mosholder, Stipa, Marcondi. it---Lettermen. S ' 7 --74406 Top Row---Willard, Minerd, Beighley, Laughrey, Peterson, Blacka.. Front Row---Colburn, Alesantrino, Lewis, DeBolt, Foley, Kefer, Craig, Clemmer. Missing from picture---Harshman, J., Boyle, Stefl, C. Inter-class swimming has been a popular sport in our boys' intra-mural program for the past five years. This year its status was raised to that of an inter-scholastic sport. The intra-class meet opened the season. This meet was won bythe senior squad. From the class teams the varsity was chosen. The varsity engaged in five meets, namely: two dual, a quadrangular, the W. P. T. A. L., and the Western Regional. Minerd, Blacka, Harshman, Alesantrino, Kef- ier, and Laughrey were the mainstays of the squad. Six boys will he lost by graduation. However. a fine nucleus is left with which to continue this popular winter sport next year. Track has welcomed a new department this year. A cross-country track team made its initial start under the guidance of Coach Pop Lereww and enjoyed an excellent season, considering the lack of experience and the seasoned competition which they faced. Spring track made its regular start early in March with quite a large squad reporting. The year schedule includes the Pitt indoor meet, W. P. I. A. L., and state meets, with several dual meets at neighboring schools. Top Row---Willard, Bob Mgr., Luczak, Thorne, Cole, Riscvi, Chambers, Whipkey, Emerick Leasure, Blacka, Mgr. Fourth Row---Williams, Swink, Hart, Riviseeci, Crouse, Solomon, Sage, Ondich, Randolph Evans, Watkins. Third Row---Soisson, Harcum, Stipa, Snyder, Guy, Galley, Rob't, Riggar, Haas, Leasher, Glen Craig, Ballish, Baird, Laughrey, Dave. Second Row---Murphy, Mahokey, Willard, Jack, Dennis, Hurry, Newcomer, Clyde, Laughrey Bob, Mongeluzzo, Powley, Price, Young, Ray, Barbour, Forsythe. Front Row---Hepler, I-Iarshrnan, F. Rae, Eicher, Harshman, Joe, Pepe, Lewis, Reeves, Bowe Minerd. wh Speak This year volleyball was added to girls? inter- class activities for senior high school. The jun- iors Won the fall tournament by taking seven vic- tories and suffering only one defeat. At the time this goes to press, it is hoped that more players will compete in the spring tournament and that two all-star teams will be selected at the end of the tournament for the junior high school girls. As usual, basketball is the most popular sport for girls and a new high was reached in the num- ber of games played during the l936-37 season. There were 33 home-room games, 31 class games, three of these being played as a preliminary to the boys, league games and last, and most important of all, the Yale-Princeton Came, making a total of 70 basketball games for girls. The eighth and seventh grades did not have a home room tournament, but played an elimina- tion tournament in those physical education class- es in which there was more than one Cameron sec- enl-Teachers, Night, the preliminaries, and the Yale-Princeton Came, were in charge of officials from the Girls? Leader Club. The Leaders, Club, composed of fifty-five members and associate members, has proved to be a capable and efficient group, whose helpfulness and cooperation not only in tournaments, but also in the gymnasium and swimming classes, is inval- uable both to the teacher and to the pupils of the classes. YALE-PRINCETON HI-LITES Score by quarters: First, 4-0 Yale, second, l2-l0 Princeton, third, lil--l3 Yale, fourth, 25-l5 Y ale. Smith of Yale scoredthe entire 11 points for the Bulldogs in the fourth quarter. Smith played for Princeton in the 1935 clash and Rowe played for Yale. Miss Mary Kunkle of Mt. Pleasant was the referee as usual and refereed a fine game. tion. The seniors of room 6 won the home room championship. The juniors were the class champ- Smith and Rowe played with Room 6, the ions, and finished the season undefeated. up. It is worth-while to note that all the home- room and class games except those played on Par- YALE TEAM---Top Row---Evans, Primus, Sliger, Scott. Front Row---Derov, Dull, Smith, Snyder, Mctzgar. PRINCETON TEAM---Top Row---Seese, Phillips, Tulley, Lardin Front Row---Lepley, Herman, Rowe, Martin, McMullen. homeroom champs. Tulley was the only Sop Metzger, Sliger, Herman, rov played an outstanding ga homore in the line- McMullen, and De- me as guards. , ,,, i, , , W J 14B.GpaLmm is for Armstrong whose bright carrot top Creates in each classroom at least one bright spot. is for Blacka, her first name is Jeanne As pretty and clever a girl as youave seen. stands for Cofborn, who's one of the best Both her brains and her talents have weathered the test. for the Downs twins, both Martha and Mary, When around these two sisters, boys better be wary! is for Elkins, dark, handsome, and tall Fair ladies flutter when he's in the hall! is for Forsythe, his other names, Wayne One of the students coming daily by train. stands for Gerald Detwilere-,tis true He comes fresh every day from the country to you! that means Hepler, our class president And is he good-lookingeoh, heis heaven-sent! is for Isabelle-Humphreyls the name A modern young lady we know will Win fame! is for Jordan-the rest Mary Lou Her chief indoor sport is conversing with you. stands for Kunkle, one stooge of the four Rush, Stefl, and Soisson-now, who would ask more! , is for Laughrey, a popular lad Cheerful and friendly, the best to be had! means Ruth Mansberger, lovely, demure, 'Tludya' is one of our nicest, thatss sure! stands for Norman, the Morrisonis, joy A swell English accent, a versatile boy. is for Ohler, whose first name is Frank A quite bashful person, athletic and lank. is for Powfey, or Pepe-both called ,loe Two stars that our students all hate to see go. is for quiet we never achieve How happy the teachers will be when we leave! stands for Rowe, attractive and sweet An all-around person, so smart and complete! is for Shearer, to girls quite a thrill No matter what's needed-Eugene fills the bill! is for teachers. How often we doubt ,em But in the last reckoning, we canlt do without , I em. is for Us, the gay '37 Happy to be in secure Senior heaven! is for Viola, the Hagermans' pride Charming and brilliant and true blue inside! is for Whipkeyg Glennls his first name Blond, strong, and handsome-heis won foot- ball fame! marks the spot where our pen has run dry And as there're no Xls, we won't even try. is a letter with which we can't cope lf we werenlt at the end, we would just give up hope! is for Zavatsky. Pauline's bright and cute With this final orchid, our final salute! JOHN ALESANTRINO Is: An expert woodsman and fisherman Has: Been outstanding in Fish and Game Club Will be remembered for: His quiet manner LILLIAN ANDERSON Is: Little, cute, and cheerful Has: An engaging personality Will be remembered for: Her good humor ALDEN ARMSTRONG Is: Interested in sports Has: Red hair, dramatic ability Will be remembered for: His sense of fair play PAUL BAIRD Is: A pun addict Has: A contagious laugh Will be remembered for: Assembly programs, basket- ball JOHN BALABAN Is: Quiet and shy Has: Love for travel Will be remembered for: Fishing and hunting JAMES BALDWIN Is: Blond and well-balanced Has: Keen interest in sports Will be remembered for: Homeroom basketball FRANK BALLISH Is: A good football player Has: Nice blond hair Will be remembered for: basketball and football AUDREY BARNES Is: Well known for her activities Has: A faithful interest in Yarn Club Will be remembered for: Her lovely hair FRED BARNHART Is: A fishing and hunting enthusiast Has: Participated in assembly programs Will be remembered for: Managing the ,36 football team . WILMA BARNHART Is: A secretary in the making Has: Quite a club record Will be remembered for: Her love of sports MARGARET BAUER Is: A member of N. H. S. Has: A very pleasant personality Will be remembered for: Her enthusiasm for sports WAYNE BEATTY Is: An athlete, a math fan Has: An enviable basketball record Will be remembered for: Basketball, volleyball Mmvde bfiagnayyfbi THOMAS BEEMAN ls: Easy-going, good-looking Has: Been manager of the track team Will be remembered for: Coker, dramatics, music HOMER BIGAM Is: Always ready to help Has: A passion for automobiles Will be remembered for: His even temper JEANNE BLACKA Is: A. D. A. R. winner Has: Well-filled record of activities Will be remembered for: Debating, N. H. S. DONALD BLASEY Is: A first-rate athlete Has: A tenor voice Will be remembered for: Track, football BETTY BLUBAUGH Is: Quiet, sticks to her knitting Has: Love for sports Will be remembered for: Her ambition to be a beauty operator VIOLA BOND Is: Cute and clever Has: Longings to be a school teacher Will be remembered for: Sports JESSIE BORING Is: Tiny and bashful Has: Dark hair, a cheerful disposition Will be remembered for: Her desire to be a nurse STANLEY BORROMEO Is: Dark, romantic Has: An all-round sports record Will be remembered for: Wrestling, mushball JANE BOYER Is: Quiet and lovely Has: Dramatic ability Will be remembered for: N. H. S., her voice GRACE BROOKS Is: Always there in time of trouble Has: A flair for dramatics Will be remembered for: N. H. S., cooperation LOUISE BROOKS Is: Placid and friendly Has: 'Talented hands Will be remembered for: Sports, knitting MADELINE BROOKS Is: Always cheerful Has: Been active on the Coker, basketball team Will be remembered for: Her blonde hair, cheerful- ness Mmm Emgftwkm JACK BROWNING Is: Popular, humorous Has: Been on the football and track squads Will be remembered for: His performance as Sea Hag LOUELLA BRYNER Is: Blonde and bashful Has: Been active in basketball Will be remembered for: Her lovely voice WAYNE BRYTE Is: Known as Scotty,' Has: An irresistible smile Will be remembered for: His many activities LOUISE BUDD Is: Pretty, quiet, and friendly Has: A pleasing personality W'ill be remembered for: Knitting, Big-Sisteringn GEORGE BULEBUSH Is: Always in action Has: Interest in fishing and hunting Will be remembered for: His ability to get in and out of trouble DONALD BURDETTE Is: A first-rate stamp collector Has: Ability with a camera Will be remembered for: Cheerfulness, handsomencss .IUNE BURKHISER Is: Quiet, conscientious Has: A soothing effect on jangled nerves Will be remembered for: Stamp-collecting, knitting PETE CANESTRALE Is: A nature-lover Has: Irrepressible humor Will be remembered for: His happy laugh VINCENT CARINGOLA Is: A born leader Has: Been manager of the basketball team Will be remembered for: Track, good sportsmanship ELEANOR CARTWRIGI-IT Is: Raven-haired, cheerful Has: Endless good humor Will be remembered for: Glee Club, knitting ALBERT CARUSO Is: One of our future journalists Has: A brilliant mind, a magnetic personality Will be remembered for: His outstanding ability THOMAS CHAMBERS Is: A sports fan llas: Blond un1'uly hair, a quick smile Will be remembered for: Chess, friendliness TONY CIRILLI Is: An amateur radio operator Has: The desire to be a telegraph operator Will be remembered for: Interest in all things elec- trical MARY COLBORN Is: Artistic, humorous, original Has: Been a leader in most activities Will be remembered for: Her fashion drawings and posters CECIL COLE Is: Friendly, interested in sports Has: Played basketball Will be remembered for: His track record LOREN CONAWAY Is: A nature and sports lover I-las: Ambitions to be a professional baseball player Will be remembered for: His home run record VINCENT CONNELL Is: An amateur photographer Has: A nice personality Will be remembered for: Track, sports, automobiles ANTHONY CONTE Is: Enthusiastic about sports Has: A passion for fishing Will be remembered for: His work in Automobile Club ROLAND CORKRAN Is: Interested in everything Has: Always liked clogging, dramatics, journalism Will be remembered for: His versatility JACK COUGHENOUR Is: Well-known for many reasons Has: Played football, basketball: a track record Will be remembered for: His personality RAYMOND COX Is: Interested in photography, sports Has: A twinkle in his eye Will be remembered for: Love of the great open spaces ALBERTA CRIDER Is: Pleasant, restful Has: A great love of poetry Will be remembered for: Her book clubs CLARA JEAN CRITCHFIELD Is: Bright and cheerful I-las: Been active in the G. Rfs Will be remembered for: Her sunniness .IACK CROUSE Is: Athletic, sought-after for offices llas: An irrepressible personality Will be remembered for: His dark, curly hair VERDELLA CURTIS Is: Blonde, friendly Has: Desire to travel Will be remembered for: Glee Club, knitting ADISON DAVIS Is: Another football hero Has: Been a general sports fan Will be remembered for: Good sportsmanship PHILIP DeBOLT Is: One of our star swimmers Has: An excellent scholastic record Will be remembered for: His sunniness, his quick laugh RUTH DeCHAMBEAU Is: A leader in sports Has: A good sense of humor Will be remembered for: Her swell game of basket- ball THOMAS DeHUFF Is: Always an officer of something Has: A W. C. Fields manner of talking Will be remembered for: His good looks, his neck- ties VICTOR DELLA DONNA Is: Interested in many things Has: Played football, sung in the Glee Club Will be remembered for: Versatility, good sportsman- ship ALBERT DeMICHELIS Is: Quiet, independent Has: Been on the football and swimming teams Will be remembered for: His willingness to work ROBERTA DENNIS Is: Energetic, fond of travel Has: A cheerful personality Will be remembered for: Her graceful tap-dancing LEO DePOLO Is: Talented in woodcarving Has: A passion for hunting and fishing Will be remembered for: Helpfulness in emergencies STELLA DEROV Is: An attractive brunette Has: A good voice Will be remembered for: Her basketball GERALD DETWILER Is: A good photographer Has: For a nickname 'Tarmeri' Will be remembered for: His hearty laugh, his music CAROLYN DICK Is: A lovely blonde Has: Been active in clubs and homerooms Will be remembered forz' Her good looking clothes HENRY DILL Is: Very quiet, a good sport Has: A pleasant manner Will be remembered for: His cooperative spirit MARGARET DI NATALE Is: A well-known out-of-towner Has: Very attractive dimples Will be remembered for: Her varied activities CAROLYN DiNELLO Is: Interested in basketball Has: Plenty of fun Will be remembered for: Her dancing brown eyes ARTHUR DIX Is: A nature lover, woodcarver Has: A good singing voice Will be remembered for: His good nature MARGUERITE DIXON Is: As pretty as a picture Has: Dramatic ability Will be remembered for: Her ability to make friends WILMA DOBRICK Is: Petite and pretty Has: Held several important offices Will be remembered for: Her musical ability JOHN DONOVAN Is: Addicted to travel and chess Has: An irresistible smile Will be remembered for: His adaptibility JANE DOPPELHEUER Is: A good basketball player Has: Headed many important committees Will be remembered for: Friendliness and coopera- tion MARTHA DOWNS Is: Pretty, a member of N. H. S. Has: Dramatic ability Will be remembered for: Her magnetic perosnality MARY LOU DOWNS Is: As cute as her twin Has: Held offices in many activities Will be remembered for: Her basketball, her voice WILLIAM DRISCOLL Is: An excellent basketball player Has: Served on Student Council Will be remembered for: His humor, his singing HELEN DUCKER Is: C. H. Sfs outstanding wit Has: A ready smile, an original mind Will be remembered for: Her blonde beauty Wwe? Bmqfmfphm CLARABELLE DUCKWORTH Is: Interested in all things musical Has: Been in the Girls' Chorus, the operetta Will be remembered for: Her good nature LAWRENCE DUGGAN Is: Addicted to big words Has: A brilliant mind, sophisticated humor Will be remembered for: His qualities of leadership JACK EICHER Is: Athletic, good-humored Has: Played football, basketball, and track Will be remembered for: His good sportsmanship FRANCIS ELKINS Is: Tall, dark, and handsome Has: A magnetic personality Will be remembered' for: His job as Drum Major JAMES EMERICK Is: Fond of colorful shirts Has: Lots of fun Will be remembered for: His hearty guffaw JAMES ENANY Is: Jim Emerick's best pal Has: A yellow coupe that makes us green Will be remembered for: Band, orchestra LUCY ENOS Is: A sweet, old-fashioned girl Has: Artistic abilities Will be remembered for: N. H. S., activities HOWARD ENSLEY Is: 5'1I Has: An overwhelming urge to sing when he shouldnit Will be remembered for: First Aid, Fish and Game ALICE FARQUHAR ls: Small, but capable Has: Cute hats, beautiful curls Will be remembered for: Many things, including N. H. S. MARSHALL FIRESTONE Is: An excellent chemistry student Has: An obliging disposition, especially towards blondes Will be remembered for: N. l-1. S. and other activities LOIS FISHER Is: Cute and tidy Has: Two bows in her hair Will be remembered for: Sports, dramatics BETTY FLANIGAN Is: A sweet Irish colleen llas: A way with the boys Will be remembered for: Basketball, dramatics WAYNE FORSYTHE Is: Prominent in football and track Has: Plaid shirts Will be remembered for: Student Council, N. H. S. GERALDINE FULLEM Is: A neat lil' lassie Has: Dark eyes and fair skin Will be remembered for: Big sisters and club activi ties RUTH FULLER Is: Sweet and shy Has: A right pert nose Will be remembered for: Girl Reserves, homeroom participation DONALD FURTNEY Is: Good-natured Has: Several yards between him and Bill Percy Will be remembered for: Club activities MARJORIE FURTNEY Is: A willowy beauty Has: Pretty blonde hair Will be remembered for: Club activities and operetta LOUISE GALLO Is: Frequently seen at Means' roller skating Has: A desire to be a stenographer Will be remembered for: Leaders, Club DOROTHY GARLICK ls: Fond of reading lespecially tragediesl Has: Cute bangs and freckles Will be remembered for: Dramatics, operettu HENRIETTA GERKE Is: Quiet-sometimes Has: A swell sense of humor Will be remembered for: Yards and yards of knitting JOSEPHINE GETCHELL ls: Conscientious Has: A beautiful complexion Will be remembered for: Dramalics, Girl Reserves KATHERINE GIFFIN Is: Fond of roller-skating Has: A keen sense of humor Will be remembered for: Club activities RAYMOND GIOSSO Is: A mischievous, lanky lad Has: Soulful eyes Will be remembered for: Fish and Game Club JACK GLASSBURN Is: A hunter and a fisher Ilas: A ready and willing smile Will be reuu-mberetl for: Position as 9Cf'l'Pl1lI'y of Fish and Game Club BERNARD GRABOSKY Is: One of our clever lads Has: A fine mentality Will be remembered for: Presidency of the German Club CEITRUDE GREAFF Is: A slender blonde Has: A mannerly way in class Will be remembered for: Basketball activities CENEVENE CREER Is: An avid reader Has: A sophistocated manner Will be remembered for: Club activities ANITA GRIMM Is: Rather gibrainyu Has: A fondness for sports Will be remembered for: Her many club activities ELEANOR GUERRIERO Is: Neat Has: Beautiful black hair and eyes Will be remembered for: Her club activities EVA LENA GUM Is: Cute but conscientious Has: A green knitted suit we all like Will be remembered for: Her knitting ability WILLIAM GUTHRIE Is: A one-man band Has: Lots of fun in school Will be remembered for: His club activities PAUL HAAS Is: Quite a sportsman Has: Ability i11 'atracki' Will be remembered for: His nice personality ROSEMARIE HAAS Is: A capable young miss Has: A quiet nature Will be remembered for: Her many club activities YIOLA HAGERMAN ls: Healthy, happy, and full of fun Has: A good mind, a strong will Will be remembered for: Her big smile, her curly hair HELEN HAINES Is: An all-round good sport Has: Ability in athletics and dramatics Will be remembered for: Her many club activities WILMA HALL Wwwie Qfczqfmpfneef DONALD HARKCOM Is: A sports enthusiast Has: A gun he uses to kill poor little rabbits Will be remembered for: Fish and Game Club, track FLOYD HARSHMAN Is: A dreamer Has: Dimples Will be remembered for: Club activities and track JOE HARSHMAN Is: Tall and quite handsome Has: Ability on the track field Will be remembered for: Clubs, track, and swimming VIOLET HAWK Is: From Dunbar Has: Merry brown eyes Will be remembered for: Her basketball playing and Glee Club A LOUISE HEFFLEY Is: Reliable and modest Has: Ability to do anything well Will be remembered for: Her many activities, includ- ing N. H. S. and Senior Coker Staff MADELEINE HENRY Is: Quiet but observing Has: Sympathetic eyes Will be remembered for: Her club memberships FRANK HEPLER Is: President of the senior class Has: What it takesn Will be remembered for: His many activities includ- ing N. l-I. S., Senior Coker Staff, and football ALBERT HERMAN , Is: A lover of humor Has: A love for the out-doors Will be remembered for: Fish, Game, Nature Club membership CATHERINE HERMAN Is: 'LA little bit independenta' Has: A manner all her own Will be remembered for: Her many activities includ- ing N. H. S., Big Sisters, basketball, and Clee Club HARRY HIBBEN Is: A whiz at the piano Has: The ambition to be a pharmacist Will be remembered for: Club activities and band membership FLORENCE HIXENBAUGH Is: One of our clever knitters Has: Cute little freckles on her nose Will be remembered for: Her club activities WILLIAM HIXSON Is: A Titian beauty Has: Musical lalent Will be remembered for: Her dimples when she smiles Is: A regular guy Has: A deep laugh Will be remembered for: His club memberships XWWWJQQ' BLISS HOFFMAN Is: A newcomer from U. H. S. Has: Achieved prominence here in one year Will be remembered for: Her many activities, includ- ing Student Council SARA JANE HOOVER Is: Full of energy Has: A soprano voice Will be remembered for: Her club membership, and basketball EVELYN HORAN Is: Very intelligent Has: Secretarial skill Will be remembered for: Her many activities includ- ing N. H. S., Senior Coker Staff, and chapel pro- grams RUTH HUDSON Is: Worry-proof Has: Quiet charm Will be remembered for: Her club memberships DONALD HUGHES Is: Always singing Has: Wisecracks in the corner of his mouth Will be remerbered for: Football, vice presidency of homeroom ISABELLE HUMPHREY Is: Blonde and brown-eyed Has: Diverse abilities Will be remembered for: Her many activities includ- ing N. H. S., Coker Staff, Forensic Contests, Girl Reserves HERMAN IZZO Is: Fond of singing in class Has: Errol Flynn for his ideal Will be remembered for: Football, homeroom offices DELLA JACOBS Is: Blonde--but not dizzy Has: High ambitions Will be remembered for: Her inquiring mind, her smile MARIAN JOHNSTON Is: Our gain and D. T.'s loss Has: The ability to adjust herself readily to a new school Will be remembered for: Her activities RICHARD JONES Is: A good chess player Has: A fish story to tell every time you see him Will be remembered for: His many clubs MARY LOUISE JORDAN Is: Jeepy to most of us Has: Ability to win friends Will be remembered for: Her laugh, her chatter, her music KENNETH KEFFER Is: Our curly-haired athlete llas: Plenty of friends Will be remembered lor: llis activities, loo numerous to list ALBERTA KELLER Is: Blonde and sweet Has: A lovely manner Will be remembered for: Her efficiency ROBERT KENNEDY Is: Adept at developing pictures Has: Curly hgir Will be remembered for: His club memberships EUGENE KENTON Is: A swell dancer Has: A shiny black Pontiac Will be remembered for: His many activities, includ- ing manager of the football team, and basketball BETTY KING Is: One of our girl athletes Has: A voice for love songs Will be remembered for: Many activities GEORGE KOURY Is: Interested in sports and camping Has: The desire to be a draftsman Will be remembered for: His club memberships MARIE KOURY Is: Friendly and amiable Has: A good mind and common sense Will be remembered for: Her knitting GEORGE KRUPP Is: Studious Has: Inclinations toward farming Will be remembered for: His many-sided interests DARL KUHNS Is: A very active person around C. H. S. Has: Very dark hair Will be remembered for: His winning personality and ready smile CHARLES KUNKLE I's: A big tease Has: Plenty of pep . Will be remembered for: Music, athletics, dramatics ELEANOR LADICK Is: A swell basketball player Has: A prominent place in girls sports Will be remembered for: N. H. S. MARGARET LAMBIE Is: Interested in sports Has: Ambitions to be a nurse Will be remembered for: Her twinkling eyes GERALDINE LARDIN Is: Another Eleanor Powell Has: A grin that wrinkles her eyes and nose Will be remembered for: Her many activities, swim- ming, dancing, basketball Qml Qwwwt O FOR A BOOK 0 for a book and a slmtlie l'lf00lf6, Evvtlier ln-a-floore or out, With the green leaves wlzispiring overlzerle Ore the Street eryes all about, Where I may Reade all at my ease, Both of the Newe and Olrle, For tl follie goorle Booke, whereon to look Is better to me that Golrle. The Glorious Adventure tliusiness and Fun! Routine and ldeals lBusiness! ........... For the Honor of the School tChapel Pro- gram! ............................... Green Mansions lNature Program! ........ Adventures in Friendship lGet Acquainted Teal ................................ Twice Told Tales iBook Meeting! ......... Treasure Island lScavenger Hunt! ......... We Must March 1l'lallowe'en Parade! ...... With Malice Toward None tWorld Friend- ship! .............,.................. lleld lor Orders tBusiness! ............... Mince Pie tThanksgiving Baskets! ......... Old Curiosity Shop lToy Shop! ........... So This is Christmas lChristmas Meeting!. The Christmas Carol CCarol Singing! .... llow to Live on 24 Hours a Day lHea1th Meeting! ............................ Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. CALENDAR Around the NVorlrl in 30 Days iTravel Meet ing! ................................. Show Boat tDramaties! .................. . She Stoops to Conquer lValentine Party!.. Tremendous TrifleslCharm and Personality! Song of the Lark llllusie Program! ........ This Singing World Il-'ractice for Vespers! .. Trinity Bells lVesper Service! ............ On Nothing and Kindrezl Subjects lFun Pro- gram! .............................., The Romantic Comedians .................. Little Women tSophomore Day! .......... Life With Father lFather-Daughter Banquet! The Quest of the Four-Leaf Clover llilection of Officers! ......................... Thirly Fathoms Deep lSwirnming Party!.-.. The Perfect Trihute llnstallation! ......... Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. May Apr. Apr. Apr. May May 21 11 13 24' 4 18 21 1 3 15 22 29 13 4s m 1 L' A 7he Chem 72a say Top Row---Robert Sandusky, Robert Showman. James Mansberry, Tom Beeman, George Marakas, Earl Pritchett, James Emerick, Robert Willard, William Blacka. Second Row---Mr. W. L, Lewis fbusiness adviserl, Walter Coldren, Rita Prcstia, Wilma Scott, Helen Lowery, Margaret DiNatale, Madeline Brooks, Evelyn Horan, Florence Miller, Betty Shallenberger, Lynn Earl Kingan, Miss Marion Lamb Ceditorial advisory. Front Row---Mary Louise Jordan, Robert Martin, Anna Shulman, Robert Swallop, Ruth Mansberger, Mary Colborn, Jack Rush, Isabel Humphrey, Eugene Shearer. gamma Gaim Star Members of the Coker staff are selected from Journalism Club, the testing ground for those students who wish to be on the editorial staff of the school newspaper, which is published every two weeks and sup- ervised by Miss Marion Lamb. Members of the business staff are selected by W. L. Lewis and the art work is supervised by Miss Mary Brickman. The senior members of the newspaper staff, with ten other seniors voted into the group, formed the Senior Coker Staff in charge of this year book. Connellsville was host to the Fayette-Greene County Press Associa- tion at the autumn conference held November 21 and some of the meni- bers of the staff attended the conference at Penn State on May 1. I 3 Top Row---Martin, Laughrey, Pritchett, Heplcr, DeHuff, Rush, Morrison, Mansberry Crouse. Middle Row---Brooks, Hagerman, Dixon, Johnston, DiNatale, Miller, Horan, Heffley, Emer ick. Front Row---Beeman, Shulman, Swallop, Humphrey, Colborn, Mansberger, Shearer, Shallen berger, Jordan. Not Present---Dorothy Rowe, Art Editor. . YY D . is. . .I. W. LAUGHERTY Is: A lover of the out-of-doors Has: Ambition to be an engineer Will be remembered for: His club activities DAVID LAUGHREY Is: President of Student Council Has: A friendly personality Will be remembered for: Swimming, basketball, foot- ball GLENN LEASHER Is: Always thinking of traveling Has: A desire to be an aviator Will be remembered for: His club activities BEATRICE LEASURE Is: Always seen with Jerry Leighty Has: Tap-dancing ability Will be remembered for: Her public appearances AGNES LEEDER Is: One of the school,s best knitters Has: A cute little giggle Will be remembered for: G. Rfs, N. H. S. GERALDINE LEIGHTY Is: A cute blonde Has: A voice we all love to hear Will be remembered for: Operetta, dramatics MABEL LEONBRUNO Is: From D. T. Has: Lovely waves in her hair Will be remembered for: A variety of knitted suits ADA LEPLEY Is: A vivid brunette Has: Dignity and sophistication Will be remembered for: Activities, N. H. S. ROY LEWELLEN Is: A lover of the out-of-doors Has: Bright blue eyes and dark hair Will be remembered for: His handsome smile and striking personality WILLIAM LEWIS Is: One of C. H. S.'s star swimmers Has: Enviable football and basketball records Will be remembered for: Athletics, dramatics VERA LIGHT Is: A basketball star Has: A quiet, pleasant way Will be remembered for: Knitting HELEN LINCOLN ls: A member of the Girls' Glee Club Has: A charming manner and voice Will be remembered for: Her famous surname fwmwie Eiagfmffzhiw MARY LOUISE LININGER Is: A little girl with a big name Has: Been president of Charm Club Will be remembered for: Her liveliness J. WILLIAM LOVE Is: Devoted to the study of salesmanship Has: Beautiful blond hair Will be remembered for: His excellent approaches HAROLD LOWBER Is: Interested in track Has: Been a member of Automobile Club Will be remembered for: His detached manner FRED LUCKEY Is: A member of the track squad Has: Played two years of good basketball Will be remembered for: His great big smile EDWARD LUJACK Is: Addicted to puzzles Has: A good sense of humor Will be remembered for: His sociable nature ALBERT MACEYKO Is: One of the school's best known boys Has: Been a constant companion of Donald Mahokey Will be remembered for: His physique and blond hair DONALD MA HOKEY Is: A member of our cinder ftrackl squad Has: Played basketball for four years Will be remembered for: His barnyard specialties RUTH MANSBERGER Is: A. D. A. R. winner Has: Been secretary of N. H. S. W'ill be remembered for: Her wise leadership JAMES MANSBERRY Is: A sports fan Has: Played football for three years Will be remembered as: A Coker typist FRANK MANTELL Is: A hard working book-larnin' lad Has: Always been friendly with everyone Will be remembered for: His smile for everyone VICTOR MARENGO Is: A great joker Has: Been very lively Will be remembered for: His winning personality GERALDINE MARIETTA Is: Very well liked Has: Inu-resls in tlramalics and sports Will be reuieinberc-cl fur: Iler dark hair, her cheerful greetings Left to right: Heap Big Chief Bill Percy and his pal, Gilbert Mosholder. When Johnny Vvoodruff comes marching home, hooray, hoo- ray! ' Don Hughes and Vince Car- ingola in touching pose. Royal Doodle Bug Mansberger administers the oath. Hurry up, Bud, or you'11 miss the car! Miss Stewart..gone but not forgotten. The Leeder-Reagan duo Pop'lar maids from Poplar Grove. Friends tried and true We know it's Kenny Keffer when we see the pipe. She's Mrs. Porter now. At her feet, and doesn't care who knows. Coker artist and all-round ath- le're. Saturday morning. We love school ! Still for one minute only. The four horsemen. Senior stooges. No comment needed. North End boys shine on Color Day. Here's our corner. See the tele pole? Why, girls! It's not polite to stare! Pals. Color Day. Gee, don't we look nice! Left to right Z Reading proof? We doubt it! Local boy makes good. At her feet and in her heart. It's scandal to the jaybirds the way those boys dressed on Poverty Days, Here's to the captain and his lady. Three wise guys! Fire drill. Life's just a snap for this boy. Betty Flannigan. See her sweet Irish smile? Just before the scramble. Is it a birdie? Betty's not so sure. Coker Editor Mansberger and Assistant Colborn. We like her, too. Lots of competition there, boys! Eleanor's all dressed up. Next year's Editor steps into view. A real friend, Miss Adams. Hello, Helen! Is that a rain- bow 'round your shoulder? That's showin' 'em boys! Skipper Dolde. Whoa---just a minute! Sweet Adeline. See that Coker assignment book in Simon-Legree-Mansberger's hand! Find the teacher! School daze. Snapshot Editor Shearer. Nice boy! School picnic and some fun! The happy end of 11 happy year! Mawieg' .IEANNETTE MARIETTA Is: Aiming to be a big business woman Has: Been an active member of the Commercial Club Will be remembered for: Her regard t?J for rules MARY ELIZABETH MARTIN Is: Some dancer and a leader Has: Been in the Clogging Club Will be remembered for: Her leadership and active interest in sports ROBERT MARTIN Is: A wizard at woodcarving Has: Been a big business man fCokerJ Will be remembered for: His printing and Helen Meaddows MARY ANN MARTIS Is: Cute and clever Has: A sweet, low voice we all like Will be remembered for: Assembly programs VERNON MARTZ Is: One of C. II. S.'s most intelligent students Has: Good-looking blond hair Will be remembered for: His sunny smile HELEN MEADDOWS ls: A member of the G. R.'s and Charm Club Has: Been in the Glee Club Will be remembered for: Her lovely singing in chapel ALENE MILLER Is: Good at kntting Has: Been a member of Crafts and Yarn Club for three years Will be remembered for: Ability to Hmind her own businessn FLORENCE MILLER ls: Very good-natured llas: A cllte giggle A Will be renxembered for: Her sociabiliy ROSE MILLER I Is: A good dancer Has: Been a member of the Games Club Will be remembered for: Her charming manners, ELEANOR MINERD Is: Dramatic Has: Many friends Will be remembered as: The wittiest member of '37 DALE MOON Is: A exceptionally good ice skater Has: Ambitions for professional hockey Will be remembered for: Sense of rhythm EDWARD MOON Is: Very quiet Has: Been a member of Nature Club t Will be remembered for: His photography MELVIN MOREY Is: Quite a sportsman Has: A passion for hiking Will be remembered for: His mathematical ability MARY JANE MORRIS Is: One of our wits Has: Played four years of basketball Will be remembered for: Her good humor CLARA BELLE MORRISON Is: Good at golf Has: Love for dancing Will be remembered for: Animal Crackers in My Soup NORMAN MORRISON Is: A wise-cracker, although English Has: Genuine dramatic ability Will be remembered for: His accent, his smile PAUL MOSER Is: One of the finest automobile drivers in the town iso he saysl Has: Many friends, including the fairer sex Will be relnembered for: His ability to make friends readily LOREN MOSHOLDER Is: A football player Has: Been active in all sports but swinuning Will be remembered for: His all-American football playing ROBERT MURPHY Is: A fine Irish fellow Has: Been in the junior class play Will be remembered for: His tenor voice VINCENT MURPHY Is: A fine athlete Has: A nickname Vinny Will be remembered for: His S'Gable features CHARLES MURRAY Is: One of C. H. Sfs busy boys Has: Blond hair Will be remembered for: His cooperation GERALDINE MURRAY Is: A little girl, not much over 4' 5 , Has: Been a member of the Travel Club Will be remembered for: Her shy but beautiful smile MIKE MYSKO ls: A boy with an ever-present smile Has: Girl trapping blond waves Will be remembered for: His active interest in foot- ball BETTY McCARTNEY Is: One of our most popular girls Has: A swell sense of humor Will be remembered for: Her many activities, includ- ing basketball and swimming WILLIAM MCCOY Is: Only five feet tall: very bright in math Has: Always held some office of importance Will be remembered for: His blond curly hair FRANKLIN McELHANEY Is: One of our most intelligent students Has: Clever hands Will be remembered for: His excellent drawings WALTER McGANN Is: Wild about cameras Has: An attractive personality Will be remembered for: His wavy hair EMERSON McMULLEN Is: One of our wittiest students Has: A charming grin Will be remembered for: His excellent basketball playing HELEN NEWELL Is: Interested in reading books: a wise girl Has: A certain quiet way Will be remembered for: Her shy manner EARL NICHOLSON Is: Our class shiek Has: A good German accent Will be remembered for: His conquests ERNEST NICHOLSON Is: A member of Fish and Game Club Has: Been a debating fan Will be remembered for: Patience with freshmen FRANK NICHOLSON Is: Well dressed Has: Been a member of Fish and Game Club Will be remembered for: His love of the outdoors OLIVER NICHOLSON Is: A promising young salesman Has: Participated in many programs VVIII be remembered for: His wayward hair FRANK OHLER Has: Been a member of the Travel Club Is: A big boy-over 6 feet in height Will be remembered for: His desire to be a state trooper MARTHA PARKER Is: Domestic Has: Been a willing worker in many activities Wlill be remembered for: Her lovely smile and friendly manner .IACK PENROD Is: Athletic Has: Been a valuable man on the football team Will be remembered for: His voice, his million-dollar smile Mwfieg' JOE PEPE Is: Well-known and popular Has: Been captain of the football team Will be remembered for: The first touchdown of the '36 season DOROTHY PIERCE Is: A member of Girl Reserves Has: Been a member of the Crafts and Yarn Clubs Will be remembered for: Her wavy hair RALPH PIERCE Is: A lover of the great outdoors Has: Good luck at fishing Will be remembered for: His Atlas physique ALBERT PILLA Is: Full of fun Has: Been one of our greatest cheerleaders Will be remembered for: His ability to pass his sub- jects DELLA PIRL Is: Quiet, but animated when she talks Has: A love for books Will be remembered for: Her blonde hair RUTH POPE Is: A little miss with reddish hair and blue eyes Has: Been a member of D. T. and C. H. S. Will be remembered for: Her friendly attitude EMILIE PORTER Is: A tap dancer Has: Ability to amaze students by dancing Will be remembered for: Her friendliness and good sportsmanship k .IOE POWLEY Is: President of N. H. S. Has: Brains and brawn Will be remembered for: His puns, his personality BERYL PRINKEY Is: Quite a knitter Has: Quiet manner until once started Will be remembered for: Her green knitted skirt SIDNEY PRINKEY Is: A good listener I Has: Been a member of Fish and Game Club Will be remembered for: His good-looking hair EARL PRITCHETT Is: 6' 2 and very handsome Has: Been on the Coker Staff two years Will be remembered for: His winning smile PAULINE PRYTULAK Is: A member of N. H. S. Has: Been in operettas, played basketball Will be remembered for: Her beautiful complexion XWQMZQB' Is: Very active in sports Has: His own set of ideas on all things Will be remembered for: His conservation of energy in all classes J. D. RANDOLPH Is: Interested and active in outdoor sports Has: A friendly manner and an ever present smile Will be remembered for: N. H. S., olher activities JAMES RICHARDSON . Is: One of the supporters of school athletics Has: Been very active in sports Will be remembered for: His cooperation in sports ALEX ROBERTUCCI Is: An admirer of the great out-of-doors Has: A great interest in sports Will be remembered for: His quiet cooperation ANGELINE ROCK Is: One of our West Side lassies Has: A fine club and basketball record Will be remembered for: That particular wave in her hair EDNA ROSENDALE Is: That little senior seen flying thru the halls Has: A twinkle in her dancing eyes Will be remembered for: Her quiet manner DOROTHY ROWE Is: Secretary of the class of 1937 Has: Played excellent basketball Will be remembered for: Her N. H. S. record and Senior Coker art work GEORGE RUGG Ts: A student from South Connellsville Has: A tendency to be conservative in Chemistry Will be remembered for: His interest in sports JACK RUSH ls: One of our most popular boys Has: A winning personality YY Will be remembered for: His performance in class plays DOROTHY SANDUSKY Is: Sunny and a lover of sports Has: A splendid sense of humor Will be remembered for: Her beautiful hair and con- tagious laugh JAMES SANNER ls: A lover of the out-of-doors Has: An ambition to be an aviator Will be remembered for: His quiet cooperation DONA SANTINI Is: An attractive brunette Has:,A pleasant disposition and many interests Will be remembered for: N. H. S., second floor office JOSEPH SAPONARA Is: An admirer of great athletes Has: Beautiful dark eyes Will be remembered for: His sense of humor JOHN SCHEPIS Is: Noisy and very lively Has: Big feet Will be remembered for: His fine sports record LYNE SCOTT ls: One of our petite seniors Has: A liking for red Will be remembered for: Her partiality to scotty dogs MARY LOU SHADE Is: As cute as her name Has: A come-hither look in her eye Will be remembered for: Her sociability EDMUND SHALALA Is: A new student in our high school Has: A fine, zgztive record at I. C. H. Will be remembered for: His shyness BETTY SHALLENBERGER Is: One of our bright and buoyant spirits Has: An enviable classroom and activities record Will be remembered for: Her giggling EUGENE SHEARER Is: Vice president of the class of 1937 Has: A good personality W'ill be remembered for: Her many activities, includ- ing N. H. S., operettas, clubs, and Coker Staff ANNA SHULMAN Is: One of our most popular lassies Has: A sympathetic nature Will be remembered for: Her many activities includ- ing N. H. S., clubs, offices, and Coker Staff STELLA SKALESKI ls: A worshipper of sportswomcn Has: Ambition to be a retail buyer Will be remembered for: Her entrancing brown eyes MELVIN SLEASMAN ls: A lover of the great out-doors Has: Ambition to be an undertaker Will be remembered for: His quiet cooperation JOHN SLEIGHTER Is: An ardent sportsman Has: The courage for anything he undertakes Will be remembered for: All his airplane themes MABEL SMITH Is: Smart and smart-looking Has: An excellent memory Will be remembered for: N. H. S., Yale-Princeton game CLARA MAE SNYDER ls: The Colden Hair sports girl Has: A fine sports record Will be remembered for: Her talkativeness FLORENCE SNYDER ls: One of our silent members Has: Amazing knowledge in P. D. Will be remembered for: Her beautiful blonde tresses JOHN SOIKA ls: A football hero Has: A fine sports record Will be remembered for: His cooperation MARJORIE SOISSON ls: Slim, dark-haired Has: Been with us but one short year Will be remembered for: Her love of fun ROGER SOISSON ls: One of the famous stooges Has: Honors in basketball Will be remembered for: His trombone LUCY SPROAT ls: One of our cheerful Dawson students Has: Black hair, plenty of pep Will be remembered for: Her sunny smile CHARLES STEFL ls: Another of the famous stooges Has: A good sense of humor Will be remembered for: The puff hc puts in that trombone PAUL STILLWAGON ls: One of our out-of-doors boys Has: A beautiful deep voice Will be remembered for: His ability lo keep quiet MARY STONER ls: Interested in her studies Has: Plenty of pep Will be remembered for: Her ability to smile at 8:15 WILBERT STONER ls: Quiet Has: Plenty of energy Will be remembered for: His sportsmanship EUNICE STRANGE Is: A good sport . Has: Been in many assembly programs Will be remembered for: Her lovely voice DORIS STRAWN ls: Silent and sweet Has: Plenty of mental ability Will be remembered for: Her romantic inclinations Mmm gM?!L ROBERT SWALLOP ' ls: Famous in chemistry classes Has: A promising future Will be remembered for: His ambition and initiative DORCAS SWINK ls: A slender blonde Has: Been active in several clubs Will be remembered for: Her faithful attendance at music classes LOUISE SWITZER Is: Partial to reading Has: The desire to be a librarian Will be remembered for: Her club activities JOHN TAXACHER ls: Interested in football Has: A love for the great out-of-doors Will be remembered for: His quiet cooperation ANDREW THOMAS ls: An excellent swimmer Has: Love for hunting and fishing Will be remembered for: His sportsmanship CLYDE THOMPSON ls: Another senior who can keep a secret Has: Great interest in the out-of-doors Will be remembered for: His eyes-large and dark DWAIN THORNE Is: Very tall ' ' Has: An enviable sports record Will be remembered for: His artistic ability JACK TlSHUE ls: A well-known sportsman Has: Been very popular with the girls Will be remembered for: His motorcycling DOROTHY TREMBA ls: A new student from South Connellsville Has: Pretty waves in her hair Will be remembered for: Her basketball technique EILEEN TRUMP ls: A star in French Has: A liking for the boys I Will be remembered for: Her schoolgirl complexion BEN VACCARI ls: Ambitious to be a mining engineer Has: Amazing speed and grace in the water Will be remembered for: His love of nature BETTY VAUGHN ls: Very popular Has: Chestnut brown hair Will be remembered for: The notes she received in Study Hall MQMZQQ' JOE VEGHTS Is: Tall, dark, and handsome Has: Been a fine student Will be remembered for: His smooth Latin transla- tions JAMES VERNON Is: A blond answer to any maiden's prayer Has: Been verv witty in classes Will be remembered for: His contagious chuckles DOROTHY WAGNER Is: Interested in sports Has: Ambitions to be an aviatrix Will be remembered for: Her Florida tan JESSIE WALLACE Is: One of our famous blues singer Has: Plenty of speed 011 a typewriter Will be remembered for: Her sense of humor LLOYD WALTHER Is: From South Connellsville Has: Ambitions to be a civil engineer Will be remembered for: Perusal of the sports col- urnns ELMER WATKINS Is: Ambitious to be an All-American football man Has: Been valuable on the C. H. S. football team Will be remembered for: His ability to slow away turkey RUTH WEBSTER Is: One of our singing stars Has: A shy and charming smile Will be remembered for: Her love of reading DOROTHY WEIHE Is: Very petite Has: Been active in clubs W'ill be remembered for: Her interest in dancing NELL ROSE WELLING Is: The possessor of a cute giggle Has: Twinkling brown eyes Will be remembered for: Her friendly interest in everyone GLENN WHIPKEY Is: One of our most popular seniors Has: A fine sports record Will be remembered for: His splendid football playing IRA WHIPKEY Is: Modest, capable Has: Ambitions to be a naval air observer ' Will be remembered for: His good grooming BILL WILLIAMS Is: A lover of hunting Has: Brown hair and blue eyes Will be remembered for: His band membership HAROLD WILSON Is: A follower of sports and sportsmen Has: Desire to be a civil engineer Will be remembered for: His different laugh RALPH WITT Is: A promising young singer Has: Plenty of personality Will be remembered for: His honors in the forensic activities EUGENE WORK Is: One of the boys from the hills Has: Ambitions to be a master of master mechanics Will be remembered for: His wonderful physique PAULINE ZAVATSKY Is: A very quiet person Has: A warm smile Will be remembered for: Her willingness to help others in emergencies August 31 ' Seems that larnin' is gettin, more po ular each year. . tj v . .p . We have an increase of sixt -six u ils this term over 1 Y P P ast. September 4- Alumni Day today! In assembly we welcomed back some graduated C. H. S.-ers who sang us college songs and told about their present alma maters. September 10 A flower show, sponsored by N. H. S. was held. We apparently have some born horticulturists in our midzs , judging by the lovely posy display. September 11 We hailed our Olympic champ, Johnny Woodruff, in assembly with speeches and band music and heard .Iohnny's account of the Olympics. September 19 Well, we certainly started the football season right by defeating Mt. Pleasant 20-0,gand Captain Pepe made the first touchdown! October 5 Took a test to see if I have tuberculosis. October 13 uZeke Shearer. 'lSis'! Shulman, and Coby', Colburn were elected officers of N. H. S. October lfli New officers of Student Council are Chick Laugh- rey, HBeefy Pepe, and 'gRudy,' Mansberger. October 26 V Heel, toe! Heel and toe! Mr. Barr institutes gymnas- tic dancing in his gym classes. October 29 Well those C. Rfs are at it again. Had their annual Scavenger Hunt and collected my prized Popeye pic- ture hankie! Arf! Arf! ' November 2 Fourteen deserving lads and lassies were admitted in- to N. H. S. Well, one more chance for me next spring. . . November 11 Peace! The Armistice is signed and we get out of school for the afternoon! Our cross-country track team rated fourth in the W. P. I.. A. League meet in Pittsburgh. Not bad, eh? November 12 Parent-Teacher Night! Woe! Woe! Maybe I should have worked a bit harder. Woe! Woe! November 15-20 Book Week is being held this week. Boy, am I read- ing the good book now4!'Oscar's Galloping Cow- boys!'7 November 16 I think I'll run a few inches in the g'Fifty-Yard Li- brary Dashi' by bringing in my PENROD AND TOM SAWYER. Glam Elway November 21 The Fayette-Green County Press Conference was held here with the HCokers', as hosts. We came in ninth in the state cross-country track meet at Pi tsburgh. This sport is an innovation here and we made a good showing. Turkey-Day We wound the football season up in a right pert style by beating Dunbar Township, 20-O! December 11 Twenty boys received their football letters for hold- ing that line for Connellsville! January 15 We're starting the New Year right. And is our noo11- Friday dancing feature ever popular! I wish Friday came five times a week! !! January 16 Some teachers and student girls played a basketball game which the former won. Sort of changes our ideas about teachers, doesnit it? January 18 The annual musical revue presented by the Clogging Club was given this morning. Those tappers ought to be in pictures! Everything from a tap-dance on skates to a graceful waltz was presented. January 20 The seniors won the inter-class swimming-meet for the second consecutive year. We should have, too! My favorite part of school starts tomorrow when we, having been in deep water longer than the others! get out for Teachers, Institute. January 28 Results of senior class election: President, Frank Heplerg Vice President, Eugene Shearerg and Secre- tary, Dorothy Rowe. Long live our officers! The band concert, despite unfavorable weather, was a rousing success. February 9 N. H. S. elections today. The new executives: Joe Powley, Frank Hepler, and Ruth Mansberger. February 25 Hail HPoverty Day -as instigated by the senior boys today! March 5 '6Romeo and Jane, the junior class play is to be given tonight. I hear itis pretty snazzy! March 6 i The play was even better than I anticipated! Prince Lyell Buttermore's histrionic abilities are most laud- able and who ever said Mary Ellen is plain! And that Mary Louise can't wear pretty clothes well! March 19 These sophomores certainly were natural in '4Crow- ing Pains. Guess they know! This was an over- whelming success! March 2414-29 Easter Vacation! And on this happy note, dear Diary, off to the press. Qlaaa Ding! Dong! Dong! Mr. Donald Burdette, announc- er of Station S W A K states the conclusion of the Last Drop Coffee Hour which has as its capable master of all ceremonies, Ceven weddingsl, Mr. David Laughrey. The chief figure of the Last Drop Drama Hour is Miss Anna Shulman, who plays the part of a lovesick maiden. And speaking of love, Mary Colborn is now writing a complete advice-to-the-lovelorn column by her own little self for the Daily Hourly or Weekly Blah. tWeekly has a rotagravure section in which may frequently be seen tons of toothpaste ads. The model is Mr. J. D. Randolph.J This fine newspaper corporation is owned by that multi-millionaire, the sugar cane king of Hawaii and all points south, Joseph Pepe. Mr. Pepe is fortunate in hav- ing the country's best lawyer, Mr. Robert Swallop, to as- sist him with his legal difficulties. The handsome life- guard who patrols the popular Hawaiian beach is that king of bubble swimmers, William Lewis. Basking in a bright scarlet suit is Miss Viola Hagerman, who is the pie- throwing comedienne of the day. And speaking of pies, Dorothy Rowe is now one of the nation's outstanding dieticians, for she plans meals for the famous Cirilli restaurants. Drop in any day and you'll see Carolyn Dick, model for Sak's Fifth Avenue, dining. Admiral Jack Tishue says that Mr. Cirilli's sea foods are fine. The color combinations of the restaurant are effect- ively accented with ostrich feathers from the Krupp farms. Red Armstrong is now training Mr. Krupp's ostriches for the movies. Thomas DeHuff is to have the romantic lead in that picture in which he plays opposite Simone Simon. Also to be featured is the Hoopla adagio dance team of Duggan and Jordan. Stanley Borromeo is now playing op- posite Juliet on Broadway. Donald Hughes, his best friend, drives him to and from the theatre and takes him to the Metropolitan Opera House every Friday night to hear the tenor Robert Murphy in Tannhauser. Jimmy Enany who now holds the record as king of Malcolm Campbells speedway says that the greatest show on Broad- way is Pop Morrison, who is now appearing with Joe Pen- ners duck. Emerson McMullen is the fire eater who com- pletes the act. Kenneth Keffer, psychiatrist, says that it's the greatest farce this side of Connellsville. Jack Browning, sculptor, was recently presented by Edward Moon, president of Woodbury Cosme ic Corpora- tion, with a cash prize at the Rainbow Room where Mary Ann Martis, torch singer, waves her torch. A forest ranger from California recently wrote and said that next to the lectures of the heart specialist, Dr. Vern- on Martz, l'e preferred the torch singer. He signed his name, Frank Hepler. Marshall Firestoneis poems for children have been given their initiation into the National Kiddies Kinder- garten, which has been equipped down to the last sand- pile by Miss Betty Shallenbcrger. Miss Margaret DiNat- ale, air hostess, finds them so popular that she keeps a copy with every safety belt. One about Mamma Dollies has been adapted by Bud Elkins, orchestra leader, who has as his pianist Jack Crouse, radio star. All the young things at Sweetgirl's College are crazy over Buddy's orchestra and the new Professor Corkran of the Latin Department is having a difficult time behind his liornrimmed spectacles. Marguerite Dixon, social worker, recently addressed the members of a New York chapter of the Western Star, of which Marian Johnston is Wor hy Matron. She wishes to provide every needy family with an automatic toe-nail cutter invented by scientist Jack Rush and approved by the head of the patent department, Miss Louise Heffley. Buth Mansberger, who is also working for the government as registrar of vital statistics, says that since the gradua- tion of the class of '37 more exciting things have happen- ed in the world than from the Battle of Thermopylae to June, 1937. We, the Class of 1937 do joyfully execute this last will and testament. A The Class of '37 hereby appoints Miss Sensbach and Mr. Phillips as our execuiors, and, should they fail to car- ry out the following instructions, may Mr. Phillips report for one hour's detention every day during Christmas vaca- tion while Miss Sensbach stands guard. We hereby bequeath the following: Norman Morrison wills to John Munson his English accent. ' Jerry Lardin asks that Isabel Metzger accept her viv- aciousness to keep things humming around C. H. S. The senior quartet, Jack Penrod, Ralph Witt, Robert Murphy, and Bill Lewis, leave their vocal talent to John Craft, Elsley Witt, Tom Hamilton, and Lyell Buttermore. Eugene Shearer bequeaths his silver-tongued oratory to George Marakas and Isabelle Humphrey asks that Syl- via Schmidle take her place at the piano. Dave fChickD Laughrey has decided to bequeath his magnetic personality to Bob Rush. Larry Duggan requests that Arlie Mansberger main- tain his frank and critical attitude. Jack Crouse and Tommy Beeman bequeath their schoolgirl complexions and angelic appearances to Charles Brown and Henry Byrne with secret instruction on how to keep them. - Emerson McMullen wills his annoying ways toward the teachers to Jake Riggar. Jack Eicher has been persuaded to will his endless vocabulary to Bob Sandusky. Frank Hepler asks that Ralph Chambers be presented with his Atlas physique and resemblance to Flash Gor- don. Joe Powley leaves his curly blond hair to Bob Laugh- rey with his own special formula for keeping it neat. f' ' H I . -. .Y f. Glyn WM! Earl Nicholson bequeaths his Robert Taylor manner- isms to Ally Luczak and Tom Hamilton, since he feels that it is too great a responsibility for just one of them. Florence Miller has agreed to give her amusing chuckle and ever-ready smile to Mildred Yatesgproviding she can be serious at the proper times. lt has been a great problem as to whom Gerry Leighty should give her golden voice, but after due meditation she has decided to will it to Betty Dixon, who, we are sure will do her duty by it. Through sheer kindness we will Mary Colbornis, An- na Shulman's, and Ruth Mansberger's ability to slide into assembly room just in the nick of time to Marion Philippi, Jean Osterwise, and Barbara Brooks. Beatrice Leasure gladly presents Rae Catherine Ray- mond with her dancing ability. Don Blasey's basketball prowess is bequeathed to Frank Showman, while Mabel Smith bequeaths hers to Irene McMullen. Donald Furtney wills his gym shoes to Bill Percy in the hope that they will take him places. After graduation there will be a vacancy on the corn- er of Prospect Street and Fairview Avenue which Carolyn Dick sincerely hopes that Nancy Spear will fill. Jolly Boy Browning gives his bright sayings and splendid C?l conduct in study hall to Charles Fike. Dorothy Rowe's winning ways are presented to Edith Mitchell. Darl Kuhn's twinkling eyes go to Gerald Witt. Louise Heffley's love for writing stories is presented to Helen Lowery. Albert Pilla wills his extraordinary cheer-leading abil- ity to Raymond Rackoff. And with these gifts, one final bequest4our best wish- es for another happy school year. 69 4 . V, - V .wf ,'17'-v-,W Y, , 5... -W-,gym - n X. 1- . utizff' vs ' 2-Fu.. 3 1 ,Q ' Q I , ' is . fi ' ,f ' vb' QI! X 5: .I .fbdf-ffccfff' Nf'Qo t fL l'o I S qv ' ki C? Q C? 1 Wai f' f.. -1,14 . U V 1,1 j,us. -2 V-sa, 4-ka 1 ' U wg t W Nw W A iff, JWL QP X 1 ef Mwwfjf 6? A , 44 w I I 1 mu - xg -. . ,psy ., M, c ,-Q. N , I lf! ', C3 4 . ' x '.-TA,-: o ,G+ no 0 'll x JW fp gs X gf' 'W , fx ' ' 'rl I M Si' In -C' , x' f Nl , V 1 W K' JP , ji: 2: cj f I Q Q c . 'J -f Q If f affvl' 1g1c1f'VVMf' .,i-q Ki' XXX f- , f 4- cj W, it . fx i I ,G K, fl HZ 0 ff I I ! lj ii 1 -.1 1 N 09297 f x 3 6 X f Q I , , ' 4 3 Nfl l .. 0 3' Q Xl 3 Z 1 - i' l f' lk , I f - ff I 7 ' I Q' f A ,H - , I -JJ J R ' rl dl . - ay?-Wffy f' 3' ff I R . i f 6 . ll ' f , d -A 19 g- t , 2417 MW-f--',v4iff4f' f L . . , d . d -:ij . - 1 9 A ' Kal' 1 v Wle Wish lo thank the friends of the class of 1937 Y g. if' p 1 vs n . jim! who have contributed their advertisements and - x K : 1 ' Q Q Spf in good wishes to this year book. Reciprocity is the K BF X'1 'Wf?: Qg ,y yi ,basis of all friendship and business relations and .SL K . K f L We shall remember those who have demonstrated . ' if I their good will in the following pages. k RQ, XM Xl X . , ! i f- ' 'K ,I Zgucjxh U7 n f XX , A .. A. ,.,4L,f,Ca J rs! b J ,D 11 ' ., v-51 .- Q ' f . uv' jf 7 Z :1 f Jfb n i p I 1' In t 4-Ji I if 7 J' lu ' 3 3 Q a '53-if-'64--9 1 '1' do i ' ,. f is .fu i v 3 1 5 ,yo ' t s f' j f : if W .L , t, Q 4 1 i , l . f 'X' , I I ,ff , jx b N a ' .if e , -My i , ' N . if ful X . , E .X , 1 ZSQ fl MW it N I l L , ,rl ' 1 . y I N T I IJ N Xxx FJ' A i bi W , 'If jf c 1 I , i ' W M,6C7ff,Z?C at on 1 Conqrollulaiions . fi The Connellsville l-ligh School Alumni Association Extends lo Every Member of the Class of 1937 lls Heartiest C011- gratulations and Hopes that Success Will Greet Them hi Their lndi- vidual Endeavors as They Face the Problems of Life. The Association Invites Each Member of the Graduation Class to Enroll as Either a Life or an Annual Member We extend our fveartiest Congraz':ufations. . AND BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE 1937 CRADUATING CLASS OF THE CONNELLSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Choose to be Intense! Few men are extensive in influence of power for the reas- on that they expect somehow to get there by accident, good luck or good looks, wealth or birthright. lt was not setting lype in a printing office that made Benjamin Franklin the envoy to foreign courtsg it was his studies and his thinking. It was not Edison's parents who endowed him with lands and place, power and medals, but the struggle of every brain- force in his head, through want, hunger, weariness to the day- light and glory he nowhenjoys. Almost every man can be in- tense if he chooses to bel Troutman' C01mell.sville's Friendly Store for Thrifty People 7he 6 Www Gwmllzmw, Demwmm CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1937 AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE . 5:7 Gig1iotti's COItlLt3HS'llillC,S Leading Meifs Store 1241 North Pittsburgh Street CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1937 V Louck's Hardware Co. Athletic and Sports Goods SANDWICHES Baked Ham ............. 150 . Baked Ham fHomej ..... 150 Compliments Oi Boiled Ham ............. 100 Combination ........ 150 C. Spice Pork . . .T .......... 100 All kinds of Cheese ...... 100 Prescription Druggist Sundaes ......... 100 and 150 Banana Splits .... 150 and 200 Reickls Pint Packages Pints 150, 200, 250 Quarts 450 All Kinds of Lunches C Special Orders for Parties flleliveryl R E I C K ' S Woolxwforth Bldg. Connellsville ICE CREAM BAR To the Class of 1137 We extend our heartiest congratulations and sincere best wishes for a future filled with successful happiness, and anticipate with pleasure your entrance into the Connel sville High School Alumni Association GLENN W. IQUSI-I PHS. I l DRUGGIST 109 N. Pittsburgh St. Phone 12944 Next to Orpheum Theatre 4'The store with the spirit of friendly .serviceu TO THE CLASS OF TI-IIRTY-SEVEN BEST WISI-IES FOR A FUTURE FILLED WITH OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS AND SINCERE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS E 04 'is National Bank and Trust Co. of Connellsville, Pa. l CONGRATULATIONS l TO I THE CLASS OF T T 17 T Lee's Dairy Store 108 South Pittsburgh St. Home grown cut flowers and potted plants UGLEVEE 8z SONS Florists OUR FLOWERS ARE FRESH Member Of F. T. D. Phone 42414 113 S. Pittsburgh St. I LOA.. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1937 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF GRADUATING CLASS A. A. CLARKE Dmggm HOOPER Sz LONG 323 North Pittsburgh Street Shoes A T 8- l I Meet me at Davidsolfs THE WORLD BELONGS TO YOUTH -- How true is this expression. The class of 1937 and all the under- graduates have before them the greatest opportunity for success and de- velopment the country has ever seen and I am sure that every one of you will register in the progress of time. G. C. DAVIDSON 7a Me ew af mf.-- We Wish to express our deepest gratitude and most sincere thanks for your splendid cooperation and patronage. Wm QW sae. L. Seolnick To the Graduating Class of 1937 You4The youth of today With an you to face the world that you can help live, must not hesitate or turn hack, but determination to carry on. Let it never education was a failure. Congratulations and a happy future education that has fitted make it a better place to use your education with a be said of you, that your to you all. Remember you are just as clean as the company you keep. Chas. G. Mitchell T0 CONGRATULATE THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '37, C, H. S. AND WISH THEM SUCCESS! V Wright Shoe Company H E ..,..., EJ To Our Graduates Our Heartiest Congratulations And Our Best Wishes For a Successful and Useful Life lQac:l4off's Fashion Store, Inc. 105 North Pittsburgh Street Compliments of Oppenheim' S North Pittsburgh Street Q Connellsville's Finest Store for Men and Boys. Next to the Orpheum Theatre AVG You I Watching the NEW FOKUS ROII By? 0 WEST SIDE MOTOR COMPANY FORD . . . and LINCOLN ZEPHYR Connellsvilfe, Penna. Phone 407 Office Phone 722-,I Residence Phone 722-M CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1937 MILTON V. MUNK Funeraf Director and Emhafmer Ambulance Service 312 NORTH PITTSBURGH STREET CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Feniello's Barber Shop 0Ilf0lllS and French Bob our Specialties v CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '4I937 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 'LI937 SNYDER'S CLOTHING -- FURNISHING SHOES At Reasonable Prices 124 West Crawford Avenue Connellsville, Pa. TO THE CLASS OF H377' WE EXTEND OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULA- TIONS Painter's Dress Shop E. Crawford Avenue Connellsville, Pa. HEARTIEST CONGRATULA- TIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1937 The Management of the Theatre Thanks you for your kind patronage The Paramount Theatre North Pittsburgh St., ConneIIsviIIe, Pa. or i BILLY GOLDSTONE Alpha Www QQ. r The Sfljljljjsyomg Flowers For al! See Our occasions . . t Sport Suits Sport Pants r Sport Coats r 0 IO7 W. Crawford Ave. 1 5 Phone II56 Connellsville 1 If it is new, We have it r to to t rt or o or Royal Typewriters 'Tw 'li . 12? ellllll by D .Y S ADLER BRCS. 'Y South Gallatin Avenue UNIONTOWN, PA. Q K I l VIA' gif Fine Pi'iriiihg3Pldie5,?of 4.BIogi-kv Aoiiif VV.V Gdlor V , ,,'V 5 I , V V X I . I Gaim J3hH8,U-l.l,lEffHQf3VIHQEU. 5817 W M41 fnfm KIM , '9f Y?'5g2 ' A ' A A . ' ' 6 I c 1 0 'L f i cf z 4 n o lli I u t e fo 2 5 u 4 5 T? f 1 .Q f FS ,I , an Q vi 1 vi xv I, V4
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