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Page 14 text:
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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.
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Page 15 text:
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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
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