Connersville High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Connersville, IN)

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F I I I Our Sincere Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class a Of '52 I Rex Manufacturing Company, Inc. coNNEIzsvII.I.E, INDIANA

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XYith a Song in My Heart tells the story of a fine singer .... XVC have yoeal artists. too-these people were chosen to represent Connersyille in the all-state Chorus at Indianapolis during Teachers' Association last fall. They are: Patti Quenzer, Helen Kunkel. Nancy Good. Yvonne Allison, Erie Hines, james Bell, and XYilliani Gregg. Maybe you heard them over radio last tallethe program is hroacleast eaeli year from Cadle lahernaele. Vile enjoy fine ninsieal programs .... XVC enjoy soft drinks and iee ereani, too. Oh, well. well DRY up before we CLEAN forget that you'cl rather look at pietnres. BEST wlsHEs 'ro 'ri-IE cl.Ass or 1952 ECONOMY DRUG STORE HAMILTON RAD O AND TV sAi.Es AND ssnvnce Zenith Radios Zenith Television Phone 235 'I'I'I7 Grand Ave. coNNERsvn.l.E LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANIIJG cci Complete Laundry And Dry Cleaning Service 325 Central Ave. Phone 'I48 Page lOO l Y l 1 l l l 1. I l 1 l l, l 1

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XX 5 The A , R ai Teeming Tome .,, 'i f vat. .. SENIOR HIGH L.E-BRARY, tm No. 1. Bookies Gnrlailed: 7, Seniors lllamor For Gene Faoes Sentence Big, Babbling Books Justice Catches Up With Notorious Gambler- Crook! ls Charge Of Swindled Widow E. Eugene Scollick, local gyper and notorious lover, has made his last gamble, Known far and wide as the most fearless bookie ever to don a pair of jeans, Mr. Scollick was appre- hended by Patrolmen Norm Hapner and Bill McGrew when Widow Wig- gles Weales, ancient hooch dancer, was heard screaming at the top of her terrestrials in search of help. Arriv- ing at the scene. Patrolmen Hap and Mac arrested this uncouth beggar on the following charge: Scollick had been taking bets on bookworms for a number of years. Justice finally out- weighs this 210 pound monster. Booked For No Good With Judge John M. Hougland reign- ing over a biased jury, no chance is seen for cheerll the accused. tEveryone The first witness to take the stand at the trial was Banker George Brink- man. owner of Brink's National Banks. Mr. Brinkman asserted that early in January he was cheated out of his favorite book, t'Bonzo's Budget, on a bet that Brink couldnit beat Scollick in a game of stud poker. Brinkman won but Scollick raked in the bullion- bond book by declaring a Sneakie Peati' tdishonesty in card playingj. Next to testify was movie actress Bette Joy Ner. Miss Joy Ner stated that a year ago, Mr. Scollick wooed and won her on a bet with a friend. After he proposed, he made off with her prize volume of books, Enslave- ment of a Passionate Blond? Bookie Is Crookie Shame was written all over E. Eu- gene Scollick's face as Wiggles Weales took the stand. Crook, crook, cried Wiggles, you swindled me out of my bubble! Shame! Shame! Shame! While he was on his knees pleading for mercy, Judge Hougland set the date of sentencing for October 32, 1992. Members of the jury are Nancy Skunk, Benita Berry, James Vista, Don Burch,, Paul Peele, Margaret Punsman, Saith Wanley, Silly Mc- Graw, and President of the Disunited States, Donald S. Jerkson. 6 x ACA! of THE BOOK NOOK By HE EARS ALL A FEW of the boys have been hang- ing out down at the Lie-Brary. Don Church, LaVerne Adams, Sonny Jack, Jim Bell, and Malcolm Mitchell can quite frequently be seen lounging around on the tapestry covered shelves. What they do besides lie around is yet to be found out. It has been rumored that they sin! Yes, sin! I have heard that they cut paper dolls out of the school magazines. Did you know-that our Senior class is blessed with a great book writer? Yes, Reely O'Riley. Some of her fam- Kiss 'Em Good-by,', Scullery Maid at Millers', and Self-Made Matri- mony. She has a new murder mys- tery out, Richard, Richard-Private Dick. By some oddity, Nancy Gough has been sitting on her thumb. Not her hand, Remus, but her copy of the book, Tom Thumb. Doggone, these Lie-Brary seats are hard. Wanted! For the embezzlement of books, James E. MacDaniel. Last seen heading for Florida wearing black horn-rimmed glasses. I wonder if these were stolen from his dad? Date - - Book Bar Dotes ond Figs Stuffed Like Pigs I Open Thursdays Page 102 Cord's Reporter Noses Around And Quizzes Classmates To Smell Out Information More and different books for the school lie-brary are demanded by the senior class of '52. Nosing around to find out some of their viewpoints, Mr. Cord's reporter, Rod, smelled out in- formation from his classmates. This is what they had to say. Love books, gigled Velma Ander- son, they set me afiref' More books on baseball, says Freida Senn. Bob Riddell stated that he preferred hooks about menus for Thanksgiving. Art Stewart asked for old auto articles. It's stuffy books for Jim Adam. ttaxidermyl. Give Marilyn Nichols a great big book to hide her head in so that she can chew her chewing gum. Jerry Goodson wants a big book, too. He has trouble eating his orange in study hall without the teacher find- ing out. Maybe he could put the peels in between the pages. t'Matrimony, cried Rosalie Kibby and Eileen Sherwood. Dave Ferries is interested in books on angling. tAngling or bait, Dave?J Miss Wills says that these new books can be bought if all the seniors donate fifty cents apiece. Anybody willing to fork over that much? A-8 .gy .- H . I JA! I of X New books at the Lie-Brary: Daniel Boone, written by Cousin George. Society Pins, by Edith Del Hop- kins. Bark Twain, by Mabel Swain. Get More Rest, by Lillian Metz. How To Play The Tuber, written by Edward Huber.