Immaculate Conception High School - Immaculata Yearbook (Connellsville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1935 volume:

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C onncllsville, Pa. lil!l'l'lill ,NND IflN.XNl'lCll IH' THIS QIVNIOR AXCTING STAFF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Literary Editor Sports Editor Joke Editor Art Editor Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager A Alumni lflditor gjf c'k11r1wlecZ,qw11e11t CLASS Harry Evans Mary Denvir John Raymond A A A Helen Alt Frances Secosky Margaret McCusker A A Rita Hart A A Robert Bergin Evelyn Rosendale A James Rush The members of the above staff extend most sincere thanks to all who so kindly assisted them in any way in making possible this Com- mencement Number of The lmmaculata. All uutlurrs to their own defects am' blimlf' 37 , fo Lv 15m V9 L r l I T y. 11 V 12 fy Bev. Father Iolm IV. Burns l W 1 , W I Q fall 'tjlqllil lust tu sight tu I1lLIIl'l'Y clear ha' Qi ,lxllllll cw-r wilt I'L'lULliIl . G 2 Y fx ' ff D Xin g H, ,.,A,-,7- ,,,. ,- -.., ,.,-,.X-.,,.,...-M- f-. ,ga THE IM MACULATA IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL flDnlz'm1 inn 'l'o the blessed, happy memory of the late Very Reverend Father John T. Burns, our former beloved pastor, who for more than a quarter of a century lived in our midst and so wholeheartedly, zealously, and un- tireingly devoted himself in laboring for the interests of our parish and school, to say nothing of his unbounded charity to the poor. suffering, and unfortunateg the Junior Class of 1935 humbly and lovingly dedictate this Commencement Number of The Immaculata . By this meagre act of respect and reverence, we wish to express sincere and grateful appreciation of what has been done for us by one whose spirit still sur- vives for:- to live in hearts we leave behind is not to die . Inadequate though this simple, well-meant tribute beg may it. in a silent, little way, contribute to the cancelling of a debt of gratitude we owe to him who was loved and revered by all who knew him. Whose image may never depart. Deep graven on each grateful heart. 'l'ill memory he dead! Q1'util1u1v is the memory of rhe hcurtf' THE IMMACULATA IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL If , v. mmpses into the :fe ofthe late Reverend ' ather ' urns iii' Reverend John T. Burns was born in Gallitzin, Cambria County. Pennsylvania, May 26, 1856. He was educated in the public schools, passed three years at St. Michael's Seminary and prepared for the priest- hood at St. Vincent's College, Latrobe, Pa. There he was known as a regular fellow and was one of the star athletes. In 1882 he was ordained to the holy priesthood and took up his life's work in Brownsville. For the first fifteen years after his ordination he was a missionary priest. In 1896 he was transferred to Connellsville to the Immaculate Conception parish. Now his real trials began. The new church had been built but a heavy debt left on the parish. Father Burns not only cleared this debt hut built the school and parish house as well. The progress of the school was of great interest to him and to this project he devoted very much of his time. He knew by name every pupil from the first to the last grade in school andidid they know him! It is not uncommon even now to hear people who were in the parish school during Father Burns' pastorate, proudly boast of the corrections received from him, nor were any of them resented because Father Burns knew what he was doing and his decisions were always final. In all activities that his parishioners carried on. Father Burns was always greatly interested. He was a great baseball fan and the grandstand at every game was graced by his welcome presence. The Knights of Columbus and various other societies flourished under his encouragement. His good works are remembered by all. An incident is related how he took off the shoes he was wearing and gave them to a man that needed them. Does this not teach us poor, proud laymen a great and noble lesson in charity? 'l he sweet remembrance of the just 911111 ll0lll'lSl'l w hen he sleeps in dust. if - Pi 'i4 :i f-f Vi Wiz 7+ f---W 4--- ' THE IMMALULATA IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOI lt was a common thing during the great World War to see the be- loved figure of Father Burns standing on a truck or street corner exhort- ing his fellow citizens to be loyal to their country. He was also known as a four mlnute speaker at meetings in theatres, etc., during this period. ln fact, he worked so unceasingly and cheerfully in the inter- ests of others that his very name became a household word. He was loved by all who knew him and every mouth spoke nothing but praise of him. Even though he was suffering intensely for years from an illness that was slowly sapping his life, Father Burns discharged faithfully every last duty. Finally, the atfliction got the best of him and in May, 1921, he passed away to his eternal reward. One feels sure that this good soul received much and a blessed recompense as a result of such a virtuous life as was his. llis death was quite a shock to the entire community. Business houses were closed during his funeral in homage and reverence to the great man, humble in his glory, who was loved and respected by people of every creed. The holy remembrance of Father Burns is dear to many parishioners, young and old, of Immaculate Conception parish. How applicable is the saying. Deeds live on. That charity alone endures which flows from a sense of duty and a hope in God. This is the charity that treads in secret those paths of misery from which all hut the lowest of human wretches have lledg this is the charity which no labor can weary, no ingratitude detach, no honor disgust: that toils, that pardons, that suffers: that is seen by no man, and honored by no man, but, like the great laws of nature, does the work of God in silence. and looks to a future and better world for its reward. lil oftht fllfli is placed f f iw? W in tht mtmory of the living. f- - - H -A' ' '- IHI' IVVIMALI LA IA I IMMACULATE CONCILP1 ION HIGH SCHOOL 1 Q gk! W P 0I'f?'ZU07'll7 I it ' In publishing this Commencement Number of The Immaculata, it is the aim of the Juniors of 1935 to present to their upper classmen, the Seniors, a fitting memorial of their high school career. so soon to he brought to a close by Class Day Exercises. As the years advance, may the pages of this Annual be the cause of happy reminiscences of schonldays and the beautiful associations of youth and carefree happiness therewith connected. May each frail leaf. as an inspiring monument erected in sweet memory's shrine, whisper words of cheer and trust. ot merited praiseg revive the blessed, potent spirit of Alma Mater, an-.i above all, proclaim in clarion accents to each member of the graduating class of '35, a hearty reassurance of the lasting good wishes of the Junior Class. Qtrrmg 4101! n m writing IN LL mtnw mcn1m'y. IHIS. IMMAK ULATA 2 IMMACULATE CONUEPTION HIGH SL H001 e itorial 'l'o the .luniors. Sophomores. and Freshmen, Commencement Day means just another turn of the massive wheel in Education's vast and mighty mill, just one more day on the school calendar, but to the Seniors this momentous event stands for something far more: to them lt means the coming true of happy dreams- -fulfilled ambitions of four long. tedious, yet happy years. School days for upper classmen at l. C. are now coming rapidly to an end. Commencement Day will soon make them full-fledged graduates, when they will be eligible to enter institutions of higher learning or to try out their education in the world's various industries. ln a very short time, these young men and women of the graduating class, eighteen in number, will be expected to face alone the problems of a practical life in the big, wide world, they must soon enter the rank and file of the on-rushing tide of humanity in which they will bargain and barter, propose and decide for themselves, not under the careful, painstaking guidance of a facility that is solicitous for their temporal and spiritual welfare, but according to their own judgment and opinions. The road of golden opportunity now lies open before them and the ever-beckoning finger of Time urges them to enter upon this well-beaten track, so they follow the dictates of the supreme mandate. As is well known, the path of life branches off to the right and to the left. lt has many by-ways. Upon the decision of the individual as to which direction to take at the forks of the road, depends much of his or her well-being here and hereafter. The success or the failure in life of our Senior students will now depend very largely upon the choice decided upon, as well as on the prudent or injudlcious use they make of the knowledge acquired during the course of their journey through the class-rooms of our dear Immaculate Conception School. What- ever may be the trend of their adventure. we sincerely trust that they will do all that lies in their power to live up to noble, worthy principles--high ideals and hope that the benefits that accrue from their example of fortitude in well doing will be a worthy contribution to posterity. ln bidding Farewell then to the Seniors of 1935, who comprise the sixth graduating class of our school, we Juniors extend to them our most sincere wishes for real success, fully confirmed that they will utilize, to the best of their ability, any presented opportunity to do good, that they will he willing and ready to give to the world valorous deeds of highest quality, even if the giving exacts most untiring effort. ln conclusion, we assure the Seniors that we will do our part in perpetuating the fame of I. C. ll. S. ltl u llClVK' faith lllui right lllillil'Sllll1J,lll. :mtl in that fuilll let us totlit-1-ml tlurv to :lo our rluiy .is ut umlcrstamtl it. f -Alrrnlizun lincoln. , ' . I. .,, , , ,A , , 1 , . , ,, wt' if Illln IM MALI LAIA i IMMALI I All KONI I PTION IIIK II Sl IIUUI Rev. 'rather lilenrg iieihel FAT II Ii R 'l'o you, 0 Father, guide and friend I owe The blessings that are filled with henv'nly dew. Remembering your counsels wise I go. Through all the days, il loving Child and true. Your kindly words my heart o'er ponders still, Your words so patient and so filled with light. A ringing challenge to my lnnguid will 'l'o hold my course, to guide my way alright. Wheneer an nohle deed is wrought, Wheneer is spoken an noble thought. Our hearts in glad surprise, 'l'o higher levels rise. -Longfellow ' 'W 'W 'W' 'W IM M AlIl'l,A'l'A ,g 'ItIll' pulli of mlulv runs pnnranllti uilll ilu- pull: In Imppii Rev. iinther homas 1. mfPIl9l'S0ll NIY FRIEND 'l'hou nrt the gift of God lo nw My Friend 'I'o Him in gratitude I thee commend. Thy life, thy soul. thyself. 'l'hy life 'l'hnt wlmtsoe'er may befall 'l'hine outward being. Ile may he ull-in-ull. 'l'hy soul 'l'hat duy by day llis light muy glow Within its depths, and other souls may know 'I'he pence that love of Christ cloth luring. 'l'hy life. thy soul und thee I thus commend 'l'o Christ Whose gift thou nrt to me, Nly friend. ,t lMMACUl.A'I'l' ION! I Pl ION Illl ll SK IIUUI THI9 IiVIMACUI,A'I'A Q INIMAQ Ll AIII LOINC I PIION IIIGII Si IIUUI The Senior Class of 1935 FIRST ROW' I,I2I7'I' 'l'tnRI1:i-VI' 'LUCY SAIAXNIJRA, IIICLICN ITLANIGAN. IVIARIQAREI II XR'Il U XIII X I RNI SIX IxIl X ITINN, CICCILIA WISLSII slfuwim Row l.15if'1' To k11:i1'1 -IiYIiI.YN I4AR'l'IIUI,UM.XI, ,IHSIiI'II 'rl'R1iK, mai om 1 iukn LIINRI 1 N miss KIUIIN soissrm. i51.1i.-wok l'As'sA1.AQL'fx. TIIIRIJ RUXV l,I'IIf'I' To RIIIIIT'-XVII.I,IAN1 GIEIHICR, CII.XIlI.I2!4- 'I'I'I.I.ICY. KIUIIN Sl Xl RII IJNI II:XRllI.Ib SCIIHINIEIQ. KIAMICS 5'I'II.I.IVAK21lN. .Xml lui 41:l1'li::1'I4N :www tht- jmilllwx iinnil hoial iliiiuu- 1 vol Ah! would we say goodbye? Time now to part and sigh? VVhy do the days fly by? ls graduation nigh? It's time now for me and Why? W hy P VV hy ? VV h y ? you To start on a path all new. It's time now to dare and And so try to prove true do blue. l'Hl'Z IMMACULATA IMMACULATE CONCl'2P'l'l0N HIGH SCHOOL Seniors What are we to do, Seniors. With the years that are hurrying on? Do you mean to begin hfe's purpose to win In the strength giving dew of the dawn? 'l'he toiler who builds in the morning, At eve may joyfully rest. His victory won as he watches the sun Co down in the beautiful West. What are we going to do, Seniors, With the time as It ceaselessly flows? Are you moulding a heart that joy will impart As a perfume exhales from the rose? l.et things that are purest and grandest, In the halls of your thought be confined: There is no other grace can life's shadow face, Like the charm ofa beautiful mind. CLASS M OTTO 6,- l .HSA I ,Y - I..-XUNCIIICD BUT NOT ANCHORED Class Colors - Class Flower Red and Cold Talisman Rose CLASS OFFICERS President , . . Helen Flanigan Vice President . , . Charles Tulley Secretary Cecilia Welsh Treasurer , George Ford SENIOR CLASS SONG tTunt- of Hands Across thc Talrlt- i School days are ended Our memories are grand Sad and unreal though them seem. lsn't it splendid to stand hand in hand Silently launching life's stream. Chorus: We're about to leave you, And our hearts are sad: Ilow we hate to part, dear old High l'is time for us to bid farewell So now we say goodbye! Oh. so sorrowfully We repeat and tenderly say Adieu to all of you. Like ships that lILlYt'f.1Ullt'llOXVll at sea. lVhL-n llL'L1YL'llW'1lS1lll tranquility. ggi, ., .... ,, , THE IM MACULATA IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL Education is the almprentieesliip of life' HELEN FLANIGAN- BOOTS sMII,Es ARE THE LANGUAGE OF LOVEE' Class President '33-'34, '34--'35, Treasurer French Club '33-'34, Year Book staff, Literary Editor '34, Class Plays '34 and '3S. Boots' Irish smile made her loved by all her class- mates. Not only her smile but the merry twinkle of the eye that always accompanied it, provoked merriment where Helen was. In all, Boots is one that it will be hard to forget. CHARLES Tl'LI,EYi CHlCK A GREAT MAN IS MADE UP OF QUALITIES THAT MEET on MAKE GREAT oceAsIoNs, Editor Year Book '34, Class President '31-'32, '32-'33, Vice President '34-'35, Choir Boy '32-'33-'34-'35, Class Plays '34-'35, Football '32-'334'34, Basketball '33-'34, '34-235. Our best chosen words are not adequate to describe Chick, the valedietorian of his class. We will say, 'He is a leader among men and a friend to all, and feel that we have given you an idea of this popular young man, soon to leave our ranks. I l.l'CY SALANDRA- I, U A Lovmo HEART is THE TRUEST wIsDoM. President Alpha Gama Club '34-'35, Secretary Cur- rent Events Club '32-'33, Class Treasurer, '3l-'32, Year- book staff. Advertising Editor '34, Class Plays '34 and '35, Class Secretary '33-'S-L Regardless of the fact that she is the smallest ol' her class Lu ranks among the best, being the salutatorian of '35. She has Tickled the Ivories many times, back in I. C. H. S. Vllhen we hear the school song, Lu, we will think of you. THE IM M ACULATA IMMACULATE CONC ILPTION HIGH SCHOOL hook '34, Current Events Clulm Svcrctztry 'Sl-'32, Class Plays '34 and '35. WUII in fun mirthlul. and always thoughtful of otha-rs. sht- is a lovv: L'lfl'll.lA WICLSII- - 'l'lCRRY GRACE VV.-X5 IN ALI. IIER STEPS. HEAVEN IN IIIER IEYIZQ, IN iavlckx' 1iliS'l'l'RIE nlf:NlTx' AND l,ovl5. Class St-crm-tary '34-'35, Circulation lN'I2lllIlgL'I' Ycar- 'I'crry with hor sunny sniilt- and gracious manner for lwrst-ll' many l.I'Il'lltlS in I. C Ibihgcnt at work, ilrlv K'lIllI'Ill'Il'I' in cvvry way. GIQURGIC FURI1- PROP, ins worms, Lnus so MANY NIMIILI3 AND AIRY siaizvi- Tous. 'rim' ABOUT nnvr AT ms coMMANn. Footlmall '31-'32-'33:'3-l, Choir Roy '31-'32-'33-'34, Class Play '34, Class Treasurer '34-'.I5. i Professor is one of thc brain trusts of the Senior Class and shall ln- rexm-llllmcrcrl cspt-cially for his excellent IIIIIIIIIIOIIS of Ll villain. Books were his frluncls and oratory his t-xt-olli-in-t-. May l.acly Luck snnlc upon hnn. R ITA I?lNN4 'l'liSSIli To A vouuo IIICART lcvlikvrnlwn is FUNH Class Play '34 anal 235. Rita is a clit-crlul lass who is oltvn on thu lookout for nlischicl, Sho ilof.-sn't lmclivvo in all play and no work though, as is caslly nnclorstoocl when we COIIRIIICI' that she' is wt NVQ- l If yon wish to rm:-li thc' nrking diligently on the construction ol her tt-lt-scopv. mpc it will hc a Slli'L'L'5S. 'I't-:sin-. liiglit--at, lwgin at thu Iuvvt-st. L!747il 'A' AQAM'-M3l f 'f' 'M'T 'mx fi!-div' THE IMMACULATA IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL IIAROLD SCHOMICR- FROGGIICU WIT AND nUMoR BELONG 'ro GENIUS Al.oNr5. ' Editor lmmaeulata '34-'35, Football '31-'32-'33-'34, Basketball '32-'33-'34-'35, Mushball '34, Choir Boy 'Sl- '32-'33, Class Plays '3-l and '35. junior Prom Commit- tee '3-l. Full of fun and life, 'Froggien is one of the most pop- ular members of the Senior Class. His jokes will be sadly missed by all at l. C. and let's hope, enjoyed by others elsewhere. lQLlCANOR PASSALAQITA-HEL A MAIDEN HATH NO TONGUE BUT TlI0UGHT.H Class Secretary 'Sl-'32, Class Plays '34 and '35, Year- book staff, Humor Editor '34, Reading books is the hobby of this dignified and sedate Senior. Eleanor will leave her place in the domain of I. C. H. S. to be remembered by all as a friend in the truest sense of the word. l 1 A bold onset l CHARLES SOISSON-- NlGGlfR HE WHO MEANS NO MlSCHlElf DOES l'l' Al.I.. '35, Mnshball '34, Class Play '34 and '35, Sports Iiditox lmmaeulata '33-'3-I. Nigger needs no introduction to any of ns. lf there's any mischief a'foot he's there on the spot. you can be sure. It is with happy memories we recall his stay nt lnnnaenlute Conception High. ' ' is half the battle. iii?-if Football 'll-'32-'33-'34, Basketball '3l-'32-'33-'34- l'Hl'I IM M ACULATA IMMACULATE CONQ ILPTION HIGH SCHOOL 'l'hc- gn-:il llu-alrv for virtuu is k'UllSCll'lll't'.H jUSlCl'II'l'l'RliK - - 'l'IGlCR A momesr MAN NEVER 'mms ov HlMSl'fl.F Football '34-'35, Basketball '34-'35. Althougll joc has buen an member ol the class of '35 for only ll short time, hc has provuu himself il real pal In all ol' his L'l2lSSlll1lll'S aufl it will always bc ai pluusurv to ri-rull his frivlulsllip, Good Luck, joe. .-XG.'X'I'lIA lCRNliS'l'V-'CMZGIli HWIIICN G00lJ'NA'l'URl5IJ l'l20l'l.lf l.l9Av19 Us wii Look FORWARD T0 WITII EXTRA PIEASVRE FUR THEIR RETi'RN. Yicc President llrcuvh Club '34-'35, Yearbook stall' Assistant liclitor of Literary llcpurtxucut '34, Clziss Plays '34 anal '35, No longer will the walls ol' I. C. H. S. rc-echo with Aggiu's laughter. This jolly girl leaves many friuiuls buhiml hcr. IJou't forgot us, Agatha. Kccp ou lzumhiiui auil vhccr thc world with your plcasautrics. .IUIIN SUISSUN -- Tll.lJlEN IN Tllli cowuiikcic or svlsiicu mi rsiis orsm' CUIN oif hfll,ll. Prcaiiluut Currcut livculs Club '3l-'32, ,l'l'L'ilSlll'K'l' l:I'k'llk'll Club '34-'35,-h7L'1ll'lJ4lUli Qtllllq-iliibllillllll Iimlilor '34, Mushball '33-'3-l. Buskctball '33 :uul '34, Altar lloy tivo yvars, Class Plays '34 and '35, A star tuuuis playcr is 'l'il1lc-u us his uickuamu sug- gn-sls. llis big words aurl lDlll llSl'9 stuuipc-rl us Illillly tiuu-s 1-spm-cially iu all-lmtvs. A promising luturc sun-ius llK'9lllll'll for this bright larl. THE IM M ACULATA IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAM GICIGICR - TWU GPN I AM sL'RE CARE is AN ENEMV1rIf1.lFl2. Class Treasurer '33-'34, Class Play '34 and '35, Altar Boy live years, Football '33-'.H-'.l5. Carefree Bill made many dreary days brighter with his pranks, Let us hope he may continue to carry snn- shine wherever he goes. The world would he a happier place in which to live if there were more people like Two Gun. ICYICLYN BARTHOLOMAI - lCVII5 1sEAi'TY Livres wxrn K1NDNnss. Yearbook staff, Circulation Manager '?-l, Class Plays '34 and '35, Evie is a shy little miss with Il beautiful smile for everyone. Petite and neat is this Winsome lass of the Sen- ior Class, Oh, how we will miss her graeionsness, Keep sweet, allways, livelyn. The curtain ol the JAMIES S'l'II.I,WAG0Nf-1'BERT v:vHRv MAN is A VOLUME IF Ytll' Rxow now To READ HIM. IJI'R'SIfIL'I'llI French Chili '35, Football '33-'34-'35, liais- ketlmll '34, Bert is well known in I. C. H. S. for his dramatic ability. Fun loving, yet earnest. he was always a good sport. I-Iis lwroad smile and manly ways will lie greatly inissefl in I, C. future is always tlrawn. LY -L ''llfli4,iQ1:N4lf--L,,pilQ' QL, ' Y THE IM MACULATA IMMACULATE CONC hPTION HIGH SCHOOL Vile are llle eliililreil l,AWRl'INCl'2 RIICIJIXIAN f RAlHil'l ' oN TIIICIR owx MERITS Momisr MEN ARIS DUMILU Class Play 14335, Choir Boy '31-'32-'.l.L'.K-4. Silence is golden thinks 'Rabbit,' one of our bright, silent men. To see Lawrence called on the carpet for some otlense would be an event interesting and noticeable for reeorrl in l. C. annals. MARGARIH' HARTL - MARGIl'f As sn1iTn1Nxm'H IN HER HEART so is sim. Secretary French Club '34-'35, Class Plays '34 mul '35, Happy-go-lucky Margie is always looking for some- thing to relieve the monotony of the long clay. She does not take life too seriously' but at the same time. is faith- lnlness personified, for it is not known that Margaret ever shirkefl her fluty. -IUIIN S'l':XGNlfR l'l'Nj:Xl5 Turf l.oifTv one lfuom A Mlr:nTx' ACORN t1RUXN'S.U Class Treasurer '33-'.H. Choir Iloy '31-'33-'34-'.l5, Football '33-'34, Yearbook stall. Business Manager HH. Punjab, the tallest of his elass. towers above all of us, His easily zliseernable tignre will be missetl in I, C. H. S, Some clay he may be a famous statesman beeanse of his wonrlerful debating abihty. of our own cleecls 'H' - 'N'- ' Mb'- A -Af- fA 'A 'f 'W ' I'HE IMMALULATA - E IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL pringtime at Time, in winging its speedy flight to Eternity, brings us once more to the eve of the termi- nation of another precious cycle. Waning spring, with fairest messages of faith and hope, caressingly encourages Earth's languishing mortals and is about to disclose to us summer, the season of glorious promise. Do we not learn from the ceaseless sighing of the breezes and the murmur of the babbling brook that we are now in a span of trustful expectation? Many-hued flowers of field and wooded glen, as well as chlrping, busy creatures of nature's vast expanse exclaim in reverberating chorus the glad tidings that spell delightful rapture to hearts that are eager with anticipation. 'Round about us is motionwactivityg Mother Nature revels in her beauty, mankind beholds and admires. This period of the year, more than any other portion thereof, suggests to our minds the comparison of Dame Nature's changing moods with the existence of human kind, the first stage of which we term, life's springtime . The springtime of earth and the springtime of life is not the interpretation of each synonomous and what would claim our attention more instantly than influences which aid materially in enhancing this lovely picture? Since Mother Earth, in making one more revolution, is bringing, along with all the beauty of this cheery season, also the end of an- other scholastic year, Education comes face to face with us as a very important factor in shap- ing the lovliness, the very destiny of manki.nd's most blessed possession-its youth. Let us pause at the portals of I. C. H. S. Here upon the threshold is the outgoing class of 1935. It numbers eighteen of the most precious young people of the nation. Ten sturdy boysereal gentlemen and eight womanly girls are ready to take up new, fate appointed duties, to play their part on the stage of life. Full-fledged in scholastic attainment and the acquisition of moral abilities, they stand fearless, almost impetuous, to know what the world holds in store for them. For years they have been nurtured by strength-giving wisdom and prudence, they have been protected from the blight of a wicked world in the evil for- bidding citadel of dear old I. C. Would that they might always remain in the loving embrace and shelter of this hallowed institution but no, the time has come for them to heed no more the call of bell to duties that only now they realize how much they really loved, to leave for- ever the scenes of past trials and triumphs, to bid good-bye to classmates because the ap- pointed length of school life now is over and the former tiny platform of activity broadens into a spacious arena of action wherein the lessons of former days and years may be put to a test, wherein acquired abilities may be contested and combatants may do and dare. Yes, it is now the season of Hseedtime''- springtime , the period of cherished hopes and lofty ambitions, the day of Commencement Exercises and graduation. Ah, like beautiful roses, laden with life-sustaining dew, quivering in the faint, cool breeze of early dawn, do we behold our dearly loved Seniors. Fate plucks these lovely flowers for herself and now that the time for separation has come, we bid them a fond farewell which means only a parting adieu, for never would it be possible to separate us in spirit as dearest memories of them will ever be lovingly cherished. Proudly we see them pass through the portals of our dear old High, marching gallantly under the banner of I. C. H. S., off to appointed fields of labor. Surely our heartiest wishes for real success go with them in great abundance! May they ever prove themselves dutiful children of Alma Mater, living faithfully according to the high ideals and principles that she has always inculcated and remembering at all times the inspiring sym- bolism of the Blue and Gold, may they ever be worthy of her blessings! After the springtime of life advances into glorious summer, may our dear Senior friends be led, laden with rarest fruits-the realization of our hopes for them-through a mellow autumn of successful harvest, into a solemn, restful winter of life which, when an- other cycle has been completed, will again break forth into a span of beautiful, unsurpassed happiness-another Springtime -Eternity, the real goal of lifeg there to enjoy the merits of a well spent life, where friendships will be renewed and where partings will be no more. I x trx ilrtamcr expects to accomplish wonders when he wakes up. Y- 1 f H' W ' 1 7 elfiffir' W' 'n'W'k ' 'W THE IMMACULATA IMMACULATE LONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOI Y 1 4 I fx IF- l I I-XIII ,A-I pls j ,Xa . ,. a I v I . 1' , - Q X L. ,J Nu lllilll L'VL'l' U'llVClL'll over lllaunched But lint iinclwred V Senior Class of 1935, you are launched-launched on life's sea today! Launched but not anchored all unseen is still thine end, 1935. Sail forth, into thy life, 0 Class! Through doubt and stress, right onward steer' No trial will come thou canst not pass, No grief so great that thou shouldst fear! Sail forth into the sea of life, And fear no coming fate or strife,N And safe from all adversity Upon the bosom of life's sea 'l'hy comings and thy goings be! For gentleness and love and trust Prevail o'er angry wave and gust: And in the wreck of noble lives, Something immortal still survives! Yes. yes, ail on, oh, well-formed class, Oh, gallant youth and dainty lass. Our whole High School, with all its fears, With all its hopes of future years- ls watching breathless, as you pass! We know what tasks the school assigned To shape the workings of thy mindg We know with that thou hadst to cope To shape the anchors of thy hope! Fear not each sudden sound and shock: l'is of the wave and not the rock: 'Tis but the flapping of the sail. And not a rent made by the gale! In spite of rock and tempests' roar. ln spite of false lights on the shore,i Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea! Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee! Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears Our faith triumphant o'er our fears,- Are all with thee! Out of our High School Harbor, on life's unknown sea Under sealed orders, 'neath banners gay, With only chart and compass, we see you sail aw ly Launched! Launched! On an unknown sea undue Launched but not anchored, Senior Class! Godspeed! tht- rom! to funn- on ax pass. WH A'M ' 4:'4 1:i' 'LIE THE IM M ACULATA IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL Senior Class Gullcemlfrllfnlr' 193111 35 Here we are, starting school again after a long vacation. Seems good to be back. SEPTEMBER 14 Initiation Day for the Freshmen! The Sopho- mores certainly did put them through the mill but the Freshies can take it. SEPTEMBER 20 If the crowds at the football games are as large as there was spirit shown at the 'Pep' meeting, I. C. will surely have a brilliant team. SEPTEMBER 26 'The Villian returned again this morning. but he left just as quickly when the Seniors brought 'True Blue Harold' on the scene. OCTOBER 25 It was worth more than a dime to see some of the scenes of the most noted classics brought to life when the Shakespearean players from New York dramatized selections from 'Macbeth,' 'Julius Caesar,' 'The Merchant of Venice., etc. OCTOBER 26 Was it a hard job to put the study hall and the auditorium in order after the Junior-Senior Hal- lowe'en party? But, after all, the upper classmen were only having a good time. OCTOBER 28 Victory! Victory! Another game that we have to our good. The boys had a lot of encouragement from the Connellsville rooters at the LaSalle game and we hope that they have as much success with the rest of their encounters. Don't you? NOVEMBER l Now for the happiness of a 'free' day! It seems to have taken 'All Saints' to bring it, though. And did we enjoy it? NOVEMBER 21 Going to Pittsburgh is lots of fun. So the members of the class in business training testify after their trip to the Heinz Company and the Pitts- burgh Press. They ought to know, too. NOVEMBER 20 Thanksgiving Day and no school tomorrow. Can you believe it? We wonder if the turkeys all know this? Don't forget the game at Uniontown. NOVEMBER 30 Ah! Too bad! We lost our chance of cham- pionship. Uniontown and Georges Township will always hold sad memories for us. Better luck the next time, boys. DECEMBER 1 All unhappiness forgotten when the Sophs treated the football players. VVe are sorry that we are not all football heroes. DECEMBER 3 Monday, why did you come so quickly? Can't we ever have a day off. DECEMBER 6 We saw the 'World's Fair' and a 'Rhapsody in S1teel,' but it was only on the screen. The Ford Motor Company sponsored the project and all agreed that school would be much more interesting if subjects were taught by the moving picture machine.' Money would not make il man rich who would not he rich without it. if ' 'YK' ' -W M DECEMBER 21 Christmas vacation at last! Two whole weeks to forget about school work and lead a life of leisure if we don't look to the future and exams. JANUARY 4 Greetings, one and all! A New Year starting with good will and much cheer. LWhat about reso- lutions?J JANUARY 26 Exams and everybody cramming as much as possible. Can it be certain that the students are afraid of the tests or are their brains just in a whirl over the sudden excitement? Goodluck, kids! FEBRUARY 10 Did you see the shaking knees when the report cards were given out this morning? We hope that no one failed in any test? FEBRUARY 25 Seniors are raffling off several boxes of candy. Every one wants to be lucky. Sweets for the sweet. MARCH 5 The Junior Class play took much preparation but it turned out a great success. Don't you think so? They do. MARCH 16 Duquesne University seems to be an exceed- ingly nice place according to Rev. Father Goebel, the Superior, and Dr. Kritchley, the Dean of that insti- tution. A very pleasant half hour was spent by the Juniors and Seniors with these two educators today MARCH 20 Who killed Mr. James Rand? This was the chief question that all the scholars had on their lips and which was not revealed until the end of the Mock Trial conducted by the P. D. class today. How did the Seniors keep the secret? MARCH 21 Thanks to good St. Benedict! Another free day! We hardly know how to act, it has been so long since our last lay-off, but we'll manage! MARCH 28 The appearance of Chief Wild Wolf gave us a thrill as well as a clear insight of the traits and cus- toms of the red man. APRIL 8 We hope that the caps and gowns fit when they arrive. The measurements were taken this morning and caused a bit of excitement among the Seniors. APRIL 17 After all this waiting, Easter Vacation, how welcome! Wonder if bunny will come? We've been so good and worked so hard in school. APRII. 19 A very enjoyable evening was spent by the Sen- ior girls through kindness of the business women of the city. The tea was a grand success. so the girls of '55 tell us. APRII. 29 Photographs were taken this morning and no cameras were broken. What do you think of that? Some record! I HE IMMACULATA IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL MAY 7 The Seniors gave their last class play. It was a great success and caused much comment. We hope that they shall be as successful in everything they undertake as they were in this particular event. MAY 10 Did everyone have a good time at the Junior- Senior Prom? I'Il say they did but who wouldn't have a good time when the I. C. kids get together? MAY I7 The Seniors gave their final assembly this af- ternoon. Sorrow and regret to leave I. C. was plainly written on each face. JUNE 4 Just a big. happy family having lots of fun. Everyone enjoyed themselves thoroughly at the ban- quet given by the Juniors in honor of the Seniors. JUNE 5 The Juniors presented an assembly in farewell to the Seniors this afternoon in hope of cheering them up a bit. Don't take it too hard, Seniors. JUNE 6 Commencement night. The heart of each one leaving l. C. is heavy with regret. These graduates must now leave the protection of I. C. to face the world alone. JUNE 9 Diplomas were given out this momlng. The class of '35 will always remember this day as one of the happiest yet most sorrowful of their lives. Best wishes to the class of '35. Whose school hours are all days and nights of our existence. I take a long, last, lingering view: Atlieu? Arlieu! The Seniors' Final Assembly All those who witnessed the Seniors' final assembly acclaimed, with one accord, the affair unsurpassed by any other in the history of the present graduating class. The performance was a well blended mixture of songs, dramatization, tableau, pantomimes and speeches. The stage was beautifully decked with spring flowers, palms and ferns, all of which greatly enhanced and dignified the otherwise simple but inspiring scenes. The order of the program was as follows: Class Ship Tableau 0'er the Waters Gently Gliding-A-Song Memory Lane-Dialogue . ...........,.. .,......., . Seniors . ., .Class . , John Stagner. Jack Soisson Convention. California, l945 . , .. . . . , . ...,, . ..,,..., Class Reunion IF DREAMS COME TRUE Garden of Dreams f-Romance . . . C. Welsh. J. Stillwagon The Bride -Tableau . . . .. . Bartholomai At Home Ten Years Later N-Dramatization . .. , . M. Hartz, C. Soisson Where is my Wondering Boy--Pantomime ..,. . . ......... H. Flanigan, W. Geiger Golden Wedding Day 'Dramatization ., A. Earnesty, C. Tulley, H. Schomer Tribute to Mother . , . . .., .. ... MC. Welsh Tribute to Father . ,. . G. Ford That Daddy and Mother of Mine H-Song . , Student Body Appreciation to Rev. H. Geibel and Faculty , , .. .. . C. Tulley Farewell . . H. Flanigan Class Song .. . Seniors FAREWELI, ADDRESS TO THE STUDENT BODY BY THE SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Dear Parents. Members of the Faculty. Friends and Classmates: We feel distinctly honored by your presence on this memorable occasion of our last as- sembly. ln your smiling countenances we can see the sincerity which has prompted you to come to share with us this hour of mingled joy and sadness. For is it not sad. indeed, when you ponder over the meaning of it all?-A class of eighteen care-free, happy-go-lucky students who have daily trod their native paths to this school for twelve long years are about to depart from its sacred precincts to seek a new and unfamiliar way, leading into an unknown world. No longer shall we shoot up the stairway and scamper into the class room a minute before the last bell rings. As for those rare trips to the office and report days, they will be now only memories. delightful tokens of happy days --amusing events to ponder over for our own en- ioyment when all else will be forgotten. Only those who have passed through a similar experience can appreciate our feeling at this present moment. Yes we are launched flaunched with a good solid Catholic education and training but only God knows where we shall anchor. It is our earnest prayer that the blessings of our Alma Mater may ever attend us and now from the abundance of our hearts we bid you all farewell. To know, to esteem, to lovefff-and then to part, IXIU.ICL'Sll1? lift-'s tale to many a feeling Ilt'1lI'I.H'Z FHL IMMAL ULATA E IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SLI-IOOI Class History FRESHMAN YEAR 1931 -1932 The Fall of 1931 disclosed twenty-one eager, yet bewildered Freshmen entering the stately portals of I. C. H. S. Young and credulous, they were the nucleus of the class of 1935. At first everything seemed strange and difficult in High School life but as the new students were quite keen about the subject offered and the activities that surrounded them on every side and, because they learned to like their new work more as the days sped by, their environment be- came dear to them and they were soon students of unsurpassed recognition. Amid much expectation and excitement, initiation took place and this new class became full-Hedged members of I. C. H. S. With a new feeling of obligation resting upon their shoulders, our young hopefuls plunged deeper and deeper into the problems that were laid before them to be solved. The Freshmen boys did not take much part in athletics as their minds were occupied with hard studying and the task of completing class work, some of which was not clearly grasped by their mingled minds. Along with other accomplishments, the Freshmen proved their superiority in dramatics when they showed their talents in giving well planned and splendidly acted assemblies. Since this first year in High School was one of trial and adjust- ment, most of the time was spent in becoming well grounded in scholastic proficiency and in the acquisition of qualities that would benefit them in the further pursuit of learning. SOPHOMORE YEAR 1932- 1933 The Sophomore year was not as exciting and seemingly strange as the first year of High School life and activities. Several students dropped out of the happy class but it went on just the same. The members of the class assumed the strut and importance that is usually as- sociated with the name Sophomore. With the study of Caesar and the Gallic war, along with the numerous other subjects required, the Sophs were kept very busy. On May 19, the student body was surprised by the announcement that a Current Events Club had been organized by the Sophomores, which club was the foundation for a progressive student organ- ization. The Sophomore year was an exciting one for sport fans because the football team proved its ability and the Sophs were proud to boast that eight of their number were on the team. The basketball team had one of its most successful seasons in the history of the school. As time passed, subject matter of courses of study prescribed were valiantly mastered and the Sophomores were honorably raised to the unique distinction of being admitted to Junior- d0m, the aim of every whole-hearted Soph. JUNIOR CLASS 1933-1934 1933 and the Sophs of '32 were upper classmen. The presentation of the Junior Class play' Elmer and Portraits of Washington met with much applause and proved that the Juniors had unstintingly done all they could to have pleased the most fastidious audience. This being their first attempt at dramatics in the High School, they showed plainly that they were very capable and had much ability in this line. The football, as well as the basketball team, did not prove to be very successful this year but the inability to win was blamed on the inex- perienced players and not on the lack of school spirit, for the Juniors had plenty of that. The second semester brought much work and worry. Long hours of labor were spent in preparing material for the editgon of the Commencement Number of the Immaculata. Then came Class Day exercises for the class of '34 and the Juniors rose to supremacy. it was arranged that the Senior President should present the class key to the President of the Junior class. Solemnly this ceremony took place and the Juniors were feeling very proud in their new capacity. Just another year and they too. would be Seniors. All would be well if their last year at school would go as well as did the first three. SENIOR YEAR 1934-35 Came September 1934 and the feeling of dignity that all Seniors feel at this time. The events common to the last year in High School started at full speed immediatelyg school work was taken up regularly, which promised success, and the boys went to football practice to get ready to face the hardest schedule yet. The Immaculata staff was elected and a campaign for news and subscriptions started. The football team proved the most successful one in the history of the school. The basketball season brought excitement and provided entertain- ment for many weeks. Then came the Senior Class play, the enactment of which was a real credit to all who partook in the dramatization. At last, studies are completed, the goal is won. How short seemed the four years after all. The Seniors find the Juniors eager and ready to occupy their places. They know that their time has come to leave the classes of dear I. C. H. S. They realize that soon they will be taking part in the Commencement exercises. They know not what awaits them in the big wide world and ponder over what they are leaving behind. But whatever happens to them in years to come the Seniors of '35 will hold the memory of I. C. H. S. always in their hearts. Historv is but the unroliecl scroll of propliccjvf ---' f L' - 7 'YW rr I Y I'lll' IMMALULATA IMMAGULATE GONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL Name George Ford William Geiger Lawrence Riedman Harold Schomer Charles Soisson Joe Solsson John Stagner James Stillwagon Charles Tulley Joseph Turek Evelyn Bartholomai Agatha Ernesty Rita Finn llelen Flanigan Margaret Hartz lileanor Passalauq ua Lucy Salandra Cecilia Welsh lhi-ro is an history in all llll'll'S livi-sf 0 That you may better know our Seniors Favorite Study Biology 'Q P. L. Business Training Botany English Typing P. D. Physics English Virgil Shorthand Typing Physics French 9 0 0 Expression Gee' ' Well, Well My Goodness 0. K. Gee Whiz Who Said So? By Golly! Shucks What? Boy. Oh Boy! Yes! Say, Girls! Sugar! Please' ' Business Training Ha! Ha! Virgil Music French My Stars! Will you intercept! Hurrah! llobby Raising Frogs Guns Studying Teasing Peek-a-booing Chewing Gum Debating Swimming Blushing Listening Writing Baking Cakes Eating Borrowing Reading Saying Pardon me Drawing Dressing Ambition Professor Training Bronchos Captain of Ocean Liner. Mechanical Eng. Aviator Doctor Salesman Bachelor Lawyer Boxing Social Worker Private Secretary Teach School Lawyer Office Work Teacher Music Teacher Nurse THE IM MACULATA IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL It's Easy to Rememb 1- U vi Don't Let it Happen ii 1 vv if What's the Reason P if n Clouds ..,,,.,,, ....,,.....,, ii an I'm Sure of Everythi if nv Thru . Let's Be Thankful 4. 1. 11 cl Here Comes Cookie Lovely to Look At ... Smoke Gets in Your Old Faithful ... . .. in Fare Thee Well' ,.,, For cliscorcls make Everyday ....... ......... .....,.. . ...... . . . ..., Lazy Bones ......,, . ..., .. DontBlameMe ..A., . ....,, .. Pop!GoesYourHeart... Don't Be Afraid to Tell Your Mother . I'm Growing Fonder Soon ,,,, . ,,,.. . ....,, .. ., In the Valley of My Dreams ,.....,. .. . .. I've Got an Invitation to a Dance .,.,... .. .. SWeBtMUS1C .,,,.., .... .. . ,,,,... .. Sweet Melodies er but so hard to forget ... . ,... ..., . . .School Days . .... .. ..,.. Homework .. ...In the Class Rooms Again . . .. .,o....., .,..... ..,o,..... D e tention . ...For Playing Truant ...When Called to the Office .. ..... .. .. . ,..... Your Marks , .. .... .......... . . ...., ,,...IWas Late . . . .Future of the Seniors . ....,.. .... . .... . .. .. .... ...The Faculty .......Credits ng but You ,... .. .. ....... ..... ..........With School . . . Honor of Graduation . . . ...... Graduation . . . In Cap and Gown . . .. ....., .Diploma Eyes ...... . . ..Class Night . .,.. . Senior Prophecy The J un ior-Senior Prom School March ...I. C. H. S. . . To the Seniors l A Wish to The Seniors With you a wealth in goodly friends, A field to sow and one to reap, A hearth in peace, when the daylight ends And a mind in peace when you turn to sleep. For you, the stars, the wind and sun, For you the rainbow and scent of earth, Arms built to work till the toil is done, Eyes to judge what the toil be worth. For you all the love that life can give And pleasures repeated o'er and o'er, Joy and contentment as long as you live And blessings of time in goodly store. the Sxvgctcst airg 1-14 'iii 1:1- :f'7f 5? W Hf'f'f'57' '5?!---5 y I W3 3:3 L' N4 - THE IM M ACULATA E IMMALULATE CONLILPTION HIGH SCHOOI Class Day Program---Commencement Thursday evening, lime Bth, at 8:15 ifcloch School Song ,.,.........,...,..............,..... ..,.,,. S tudent Body Salutatory, Past and Future ,........ ......... I ,ucy Salandrl Catholic Education ,....,.,,......... ..,,..,.,.......,,..... J ohn itagner Address ,......................,.... ..,....,. R ev. Father McPherson Class Prophecy ...,.......,... ........ .............. G e orge Ford A Tribute to Parents ,.,........,.... ............,,............. ....... C I ecilla Welsh Song- That Daddy and Mother of Mine .,.... ....... S tudent Bodv Ideas and Ideals ..,.,......,..,,...........,.. ................... ......,. J o hn Soisson Presentation of Key ...,,,... ..,.. .,..... I I elen Flanagan Acceptance of Key .......,.,....,..,.., ..,...,,. M ary Denvir Song - One Fleeting Hour ,.,,,.....r...,,,,....,.,........,..,.,...,.. Qemor K I we Distribution of Gifts ,.................... William Geiger, Margaret Hartz Class Will ....,.,....,........ .. ...,... ,..... .,,..,.,,... I 5 leanor Passalaqua Valedictory, , ..,, ,........... Q Iharles Tulley Glass Song ........ .....,., .........,.,.,..,.,.,,...,............ .,..... 9 e n nor C l iss Honor Roll Charles Tulley, Valedictorian Lucy Salandra, Salutatorian John Soisson llelen Flanigan Eleanor Passalaq ua George Ford John Stagner Cecilia Welsh Evelyn Bartholomai Margaret Hartz Baeeallaareaite Exercises SUNDAY, JUNE 9th, 1935, at 9:00 0'clock A M PROGRAM Procession ., Student Bodv lligh Mass. Gelehrant , Rev. Thomas McPherson Presentation of Diplomas Rev. Thomas McPherson Presentation of Awards Rev. Thomas McPherson Baccalaureate Sermon Rev. Edmund 1 uneo OSI! llenediction 'l'el?eum Congreg ttion Faire lhcc well' :mrl if form-vcr. Still form-vcr. Flu- Ihcc wi-ll Build me straight. 0 worthy Master! Staunch and strong, a goodly vessel That shall laugh at all disaster And with wave and whirlwind wrestle. THE IMMACULATA IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL Farewell to Seniors IQDI Dear Senior Friends, for the occasion When so soon from our midst you'll depart, Our thoughts try to make deep invasion For befitting expressions of heart. It seems, Oh so strange, that you're going, Your sad day of departure is near, Kind thoughts will be ever kept growing. 'I For your friendship has always been dear. No more will we see your kind faces. Never more will you heed call of bell The thought of unoccupied places Sec-ms to sound the first stroke of your knell. From Latin. and English, and Spanish, Yes, forever and ever, you're freeg The duties of past will soon vanish, Not in study hall now will you be. Your laughter no more will be ringing In your home room, to all of you dear, No more will we hear strains of singing From the Senior Class, once loud and clear. We'll miss you in halls and on stairway In our shuffle you'll not have a part, Open for you another path lay On which we hope you'll make a fine start. Now in leaving us far behind you We'll be hoping you'll think of us here. We assure you that thoughts kind and true Will be cherished for you, far or near. Farewell, then, dear Seniors, forever Good fortune be yours in large measure, We trust too that new friends won't sever Old acquaintance, our dearest treasure. Again we repeat a fond Farewell - Loving wishes from us fond and true. Time, as it passes, only can tell If our promise will always seem new. Farewell, graduation bells pealing Farewell, dear comrades each, one and all, Farewell, friendship's pledges were sealing Farewell. in sight of sweet Memory's hall. Such partings break the lu-arts they fondly hope to heal. - -- -W A W THE IMMACULATA IMMACULATE CONCEPT ION HIGH SCHOOL Memories ... 'Qi' Mem'ries so loving, so fair, so many, Fondly we hold of our High School career, May trials that trouble us, if any Be lessened by thoughts that we keep so dear. Mem'ries crowd 'round us of times that are past, Thoughts of our school days, how long they linger! Lost in safe haunts of the mind till at last We see things as untouched by Fate's finger. Mem'rles of teachers whom we all revere, God's own angels could not fill their places. Mem'ries of comrades, of friendships so dear, But to recall means visions of faces. Mem'ries so tender. so happy, so true. How they do cheer us, make us remember Scenes from I. C.. about classmates true blue, And fan into flames: acquaintances ember. Oh yes, when time lengthens out into years Sweetly we'll welcome remembrances old, Our past milestones, e'en amid gath'ring fears Then will recurrences gleam bright as gold! On through the tension of life's mortal span lnto the gloaming and none the less Will come youth's mem'rles, forget if you can Teachings precious of dear I. C. H. S. Truly we'll cherish throughout all our days Profound recollections, pure as of yore, Oh! good Alma Mater, please guide our ways, Till shadows are gone and time is no more. Two of tht- must 1'Ollll.0l'l1llllC Iliings in the world am- old slmos amd old ll'lt'llKlY -- f -- ---F S-f---f-- --3 A-f-'W Q -'---f YW -1, Y w THE IMMACULATA IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL Reminiscences 4 Q. '- -' v :,.- - -san, , - - 5 Qi 1 rnzsi' Row Toi' To B0T'l'OM4VVIl.LIAM GEIGER, Evi:1.vN BARTHOLOIVIAI, CECILIA WELSH sricolvn Row Toi' To no1 roMfE1.EANoR PASSALAQVA. JOHN soissox, MARGARET HARTZ l'l'AI,I.l5S'l' Ulf 1:RoUPl JAMES sTiLLwAr:oN THIRD ROW TOP TO BOTTOMfCHARl,ES SOISQON, HAROLD SCHOMER, HELEN FLANIGAN FOURTH Row TOP To HoTToM-CHARLES TULLEV, LUCY SALANDRA, LAWRENCE RIIEDMAN. A1:A'rHA 1iRN12s'rv IflIF'l'll RUR' Toi- To novrcwi-czizouos rom-, RITA FINN. -IUHN smczxrcie Y A child's eyes, those clear wells of undefiled thought f-what on earth can be more beau- tiful? Full of hope, love and curiosity, they meet your own. ln prayer, how earnest: in joy, how sparkling: in sympathy, how tender! The man who never tried the companionship of a little child has carelessly passed by one of the great pleasures of life, as one passes a rare flower without plucking it or knowing its value, 'tllL'2lX'k'll lit-s nlmul ns in our i,11l'1in1-y, Y Y Y , HY ' Y rw 'Y WYWYUYY 'YQ' W1' PHE IMMACULATA IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL Lest We Forget Lawrence Riedman lived to a grand old age, When he was little he was a kmg's page: 'Neath the green sod he now restfully sleeps, While upon his grave one lone daisy weeps. Welsh is the last name, golden were her tresses, She swooned away while matching all her dresses, And now no more does she weep about those things, For she's dolled up galore in bright, angel wings. Beneath this stone lies little Froggy, He ate the pill that was for doggie, He'll never more play a football game And bring to l. C. a lot of fame. Reposing here is Rita Finn, Who tried so hard a race to win: She came ln last instead of first, This caused her poor young heart to burst. Stillwagon Bert was a fine looking chap, Why did he meet with a fatal mishap? llis Tin Lizzie stalled on a railroad track, 'l'his will explain why he never came back. Agatha Ernesty her silence will keep, While slumbering here in her sweet, peaceful sleep The doctors all thought it was tonsilitis. But she passed away with appendicitis. Jack Soisson, the great, a well-known detective, Came from a crowd that was very selective, A gangster took him out for a real long ride, His body floated in with the next day's tide. Peggy llartz was tall and also quite strong. Her days on earth were remarkably long, When she grew old and went out in the rain, She took real pneumonia and died in pain. lle died with his boots on, Two Gun Bill, And left his hat on the window sill, In came his broncho, right through the door, Then my, oh my, how the tears did pour. 'Night is thc curtain of Goal! play lVlllm'li cllils t-llvsll NCl'llL' uf life. 'Y My W 'HA A Lucy Salandra, a girl full of glee, Traveled so often, strange countries to seeg While in a jungle, a lion she spied, And to our sorrow, she hastily died. A handsome, fine gentleman known as Chick, Was riding a donkey that liked to kick, High went its hind legs, higher went Tulley, So that's why he's here in this quaint gully. This sweet Irish girl with eyes of pure blue, Developed a headache into the flu. Over her ashes the breezes now sigh, Helen, poor Helen, the night owls do cry. Poor Johnny Stagner was in a debate, He held to his point at terrific rateg Then all at once he couldn't get his breath, So thus came he to the Valley of Death. Our dear dainty lass named Eleanor, We'll not see her sweet face anymore: Her rickety car ran down a hill, This fete finished her, she's senseless still. He has passed away to a better land, Good Joseph Turek, leader of a band: He played, yes, he played, 'till his age was ripe, And all good tunes had been blown on his pipe. So quiet on earth, more quiet in heaven, Sweet Evelyn died when just ninety-seven: Her voice she did lose while attempting C sharp, And now that she's speechless, she plays on a harp He lies in his grave as stiff as a board, His name, you all know, was famous George Ford Too many green apples caused his sad fate, Oh, that for heaven he wasn't too late. Here lies poor Charlie in his coffin, He was too reckless once too often: In his big plane he reached the blue sky, Oh, what a crash! Now birds o'er him fly. r Y, ' THE IMMACULATA IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL .1 ..-. WATCH I- C- WELCOME TO IMPROVING a NOTED NA'r1vEs VOLUME 21 coNNEL1.sv1LLE, PA., JUNE, 1050. No. 10 CONNELLSVILLE'S GROWTH Next year commemorates the l30th an- niversary of the establishment of Connells- ville as a borough. It is fitting at this time to look back over a few years and com- pare the Connellsville of then to the same city of today. The last fifteen years have made quite a difference in educational pursuits of the community. In l935 a record graduating class received diplomas from the Public School. A group of eighteen graduated from our local Parochial School. These graduates are now our older citizens. They have organized new companies, built new homes, and have done their share in keeping Connellsville on the map. They are the people who make up our thriving community. The progress of the Immaculate Con- ception High School is almost unbeliev- able. Instead of one brick building which housed both the Elementary and High School fifteen years ago, there are now two separate buildings, the combined area of which takes up an entire block. The con- vent has been moved to the other side of the street and faces the school. It too has been remodeled and enlarged. One is justly proud of Connellsville and all its new and wonderful buildings. Let us hope that our city will continue to grow until it becomes the metropolis of Western Pennsylvania. Sea Diver Finds Sunken Gold. After several fruitless excursions of the briny deep, George Ford, an expert sea diver, found what he had long sought, the mass of gold that was lost when the Ti- tanic sank many years ago. This notable ship was carrying the above named load of valuable metal when she was wrecked by a huge iceberg. The precious hoard was never found, although many divers have devoted their entire time and lives to recover it. The finding of the treasure by Mr. Ford thus enis one of the longest sea searches of all times and he is to be congratulated for the persevering efforts he displayed in this worthy undertaking. To see ourselves as others see us might make 11s terribly unhappy. I shall always consider the Former Connellsville Boy Wins Big Case Mr. Charles Tulley, a former resident of this city and a graduate of the local Im- maculate Conception High School, won a case that is considered one of the greatest of its kind ever tried in the New York courts, the Bland Murder Case. Mr. Tulley was admitted to the bar in l94O and is known as one of the most prom ising lawyers of the country. Since he be- gan practicing he has lost only two cases. When asked by our Immaculata re- porter to what beginning he attributed his success, he replied: Well, it was back in I. C. H. in my Senior year when I was wHA'r'5 'rms 8 MAN CHARGED L warn? lg. we .i A .W 11 A up . s , ' Ill- I l MU A - , .L ..o. K' defense attorney in the Mock Trial of our P. D. class. I won the case. This was the impetus to which I accredited my deter- mination to embark in this chosen career and which has resulted in my present s11c- cess. The Immaculata takes pleasure in extending congratulations to Mr. Tulley and wishes him good luck. Mav he con- tinue to bring fame to his Alma Mater. D0 You Need Household Supplies? Are you in need of whipping cream, bak- ing powder, etc.? If so, make a list of your needs. Our representative, John Stagner, will canvas your city with our famous Zanol products at reduced prices next week. Please take advantage of this opportun- ity and stock up on your supplies. Paramount Presents Operatic Program A special program of operatic song was presented by Mr. Wagner, the owner of Paramount Theatre last Wednesday ev- ening. Miss Cecilia Welsh, who has just finished her season in the Metropolitan city and plans to spend the next season in Paris, was the star of the evening. Her accompanist was Miss Lucy Sa- landra. noted piano and violin player. She, too, has gained fame in the music world. Both Miss Welsh and Miss Salandra who were former residents, were enter- tained by their old friends and classmates. A FAREWELL PARTY A surprise party was tendered Miss Helen Flanigan by her parents in their home last Monday evening. Miss Flani- gan is leaving for Ohio, where she will be employed in the oliice of the Thomas Coal Company. Dancing and cards were the main di- versions of the evening. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Flanigan. The guests were from out of town and among them were: Misses Rita Finn. Margaret Hartz, Eleanor Passalaqua, Ev- elyn Bartholomai, Mr. john Soisson, Mr. James Stillwagon, Mr. Joseph Turek and Mr. George Ford. New Tribe of Shieks Discovered. They are very handsome and gentle- manly, was the report of Miss Agatha Ernesty, a noted explorer. I think I I shall spend the rest of my life here. Miss Ernesty found these white shieks in the interior of Africa and is trying hard to discover any records concerning their history. It is thought that they have dc- scended from English people who were held captive by the natives and never rc- leased. Miss Ernesty has made several valuable contributions to the American Research Association and is an a11thority on the his-- tory of African tribes. lwst Hucsser the best propl1et. f4-gil iM 4 f- f'--- -ig:-V -4-1fQ- , :s ---'-1' 'ff rf' 'ZH Y4- 'fi--:l'i4 1 mg IM M AQULA1-A lMMAcl.i.A1'i: c:oNcsP'r1oN mon scuoot Dunbar Elects New Teacher for School Term. A me.-ting of the Dunbar Township School Board was called to elect a teacher to fill the vacancy on the faculty staff of the Borough School. Miss Eleanor Pas- salaqua was selected as the one to take this position, namely, the teacher of English. Miss Passalaqua is a native daughter of Connellsville and resides here with her family. She attended Indiana State Nor- mal and received her degrees from Du- quesne Vniversity. The Immaculata extends best wishes to Miss Passalaqua in her chosen profession. Jimmie Durante Finds Double All Hollwyood was agog today when Jimmie Durante announced to the press that he found a double. His name is Har- old Schomer and he's from Connellsville, Pa. He is expected to take Mr. IDurante's place in the picture Aw Nertz, now be- ing screened. Froggie and I will get along fine, said Ilurante, as he slapped Froggie on the back. We both hit it swell with the ladies, llatcha! Hot-cha-cha! Youghiogheny River Project Approved At a meeting of the River Improve- ments Department. final approval on the local river project was voted. The work will be under way about the first of july and will employ a great num- ber of men from Connellsville and sur- rounding towns. The engineer will be Mr. Lawrence Riedman, one of the most noted engineers of the day. He has just completed a canal project in South America and will arrive tomorrow to put things in shape for the start. Prince All Benda Coming With Circus Prince Ali Benda will be one of the main features with Two Gun Geiger's Wild West Circus. He will perform his usual tricks and also has added a new act to his part of the show. The Prince is known all over the world and it is fortunate that Mr. Geiger has THE IMMACULATA PERSONAL Miss Margaret Hartz, a clerk in the local Union Supply Company store at Davidson, journeyed to Columbus, Ohio, last week to visit friends there. Miss Hartz. on her return trip, attended the Clerk's Convention in William Penn Hotel in Pittsburgh. Miss Evelyn Bartholomai of McCor' mici. avenue left for New York last even- ing. She will join Lady Astor in time to sail on the U. S. Frankenstein. Miss Bartholomai will be employed as traveling companion to Lady Astor, who plans to visit all the European countries before re- turning to her native land. Miss Helen Flanigan, formerly employ- ed in the office of the Personal Finance Company, will assume the duties of a pri- vate secretary to Mr. Thomas, president of the Thomas Coal Company, on Mon- day. The Immaculata joins with her many friends in wishing success to Helen in her new position. Charles Soisson En tertains Charles Soisson, the noted orchestra leader, entertained some of his old friends at a party held at Marietta's Tea Garden. His orchestra furnished the music and an enjoyable evening was spent in danc- mg. Among those present weret Mr. john Stagner, Mr. Lawrence Riedman, Mr. William Geiger. Mr. Charles Tulley and Mr. Harold Schomer, Misses Cecilia Welsh and Lucy Salandra. Miss Agatha Ernesty, famous explorer. was the honored guest of the occasion. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR EYES They Are Valuabl e- See by appointment only DR. JOHN SOISSON Phone lll Room 628 2nd National Bank Building Connellsville, Pa. Optometric Eye Specialist CHARLIE SOISSON'S ORCHESTRA Starring Rita Finn. Torch Singer been able to secure his presence. Con- JUNE 14-28 ncllsville people, grasp the afforded oppor- Stmwagorrs Grove 23 York Avenue tunity to sec this famous personality of the saw-dusl ring. No Cover Charge 8 to?? The proplu-t's mantle, ere his flight began, Ilropt on the world --a sacred gift to man. COMING! COMING! COMING! Geiger's Wild West Show Cowboys!-Lots of Them I M' i n us E' I ifqflqs r ,- I, . l 1 ,M , ff E 1 Q 'ef Real Indians! Bronchoes trained by Geiger himself. The Real Wild West-No Fake. JULY 2, 1950 gflfff y II' f' pfix i f A f X f X YQ w'i J',,5'5z, Don't miss this opportunity of seeing a show that's worth while. Watch local newspapers for particulars. CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT if fw . f . . i ' L t s iw st C - . XX .is uf To decide the heavy weight title. JOE TUREK vs. MAX SCHMFLING. Who will win-Come and see! Come Early Watch things go otf with a lmml! Buy tickets at Box Office Admission 55.00 up. TUESDAY, JULY 4th, 1050. 15 Rounds. 8:15 Bout Begins PHE IMMACULATA . E IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOI The Juniors FROM LEFT TO RIGHTfFIRST ROYVTJOHN RAYMOND. RITA HART. HARRY EVANS, MARX' DENVIR, JAMES RUSH. FRU!! LEFT TU RIGHT 'HSECOND ROVVTMARGARET BLCUSKER, EVELYN ROSENDALE. LOUISE SPENCE., MARIE SHVDY. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT -THIRD ROVVYFRANCIS SECOSKY, HELEN ALT, FILOMENA CIAMACCO, ROBERT BERGIN. FROM LEFT TO RIGHTfFOURTH ROXViALMA DEORE, ROSELLA BRILL, THERESA DCORE, GENEVIEVE ROCKS. FROM LEFT T0 RIGHTYFIFTH ROIV-RICHARD RUSH, LAWRENCE DQORIC. ERNEST SPEENEY. FROM LEFT TO RIGIITASIXTII ROW'fRIARY ELLEN CFRRIEN. BETTY HOYE. CATHERINE MCKITRICK. 4 Fur life is scarce like the twiuklu of :L star in God! eternal clay. H -f 7 ' 1 -iii'-fr iii fl--V -- ---4--- --L: 1 T: I'HI' l'VlMAl Ul.A'I'A IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SLHOOI JUNIOR CLASS -AN APPRECIATION In terms of most sincere gratitude, we offer to Reverend Father Geibel, our zealous pastor, heartfelt appreciation for all that he has so thoughtfully and kindly accomplished in our behalf. We know that he has left nothing undone that would benefit us in the least way. Empty words would never adequately express our real feeilngs of gratefulness but we hope in this feeble acknowledgement to convey sentiments, most respectfully, true and lasting. To the members of the Faculty who have so unceasingly and devotedly assisted us in the path of our High School career, we are deeply grateful and extend to them our heartiest thanks and appreciation for the painstaking efforts that they have shown in matters pertain- ing to our interest and welfare. Dear Seniors, this edition of the Immaculata is for you. It is to show you in as inter- esting and real a manner as possible just how much we appreciate your friendship, in what activities your classmates have participated, what achievements they have made, to reveal to you the spirit of the student body. but most of all to extend to you the very best wishes of the Junior Class. CLASS MOTTO --CLIMBING, NOT CLINGING CLASS COLORS -Y CLASS FLOWERW- Pea Green and Pink Carnation CLASS OFFICERS President .. Mary Denvir Vice President , John Raymond Secretary , Evelyn Rosendale Treasurer . .Lawrence I3e0re CLIMBING, NOT CLINGINCV' Climbing. not clinging On the cliff of success We Juniors of this school Are doing our best. We'Il climb the heights And pass those that cling. And thus honor and glory To our school we will bring. CLASS SONG llln-lmly 'AHXXVIIZIVS the Rt-asmnl l Junior Class of '35 We're so glad that we're alive To show our feelings and our honor towards our school. We never break the golden rule. From our lessons we don't shirk Because we always love our teachers and our work. And if we keep you in doubt You can change us 'round about Please show us what to do And we'Il always prove true blue, When the Seniors go away We will take their place some day And follow ln their footsteps As they want us to. mnry is tlle in-a'-Ury gn nrillan ul' all llIllIf'S.' YW Y' I -'Mlm WW f -N THE IMMACULATA IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS' FAREWELL SONG TO THE SENIORS CTune- Isle of Capri J Goodbye, dear Seniors. today you must leave us, For your time in our High School now is o'erg Right well we know how the parting sad will grieve us. Here we'll see your bright faces no more. We will remember with hearts that are yearning The kindly deeds that you did for us here. That are worth far more than books fuli of learning Or the works of the most famous seer. Now that you've come to parting ways, May health and wealth attend you: With happiness to fill your days, While for you happy dreams come true. So Farewell, Senior Class, please remember From out the portals of I. C. H. S. The Junior Class wishes you, every member, All the fortunes of life's best success. TO THE SENIORSAHGOODBYEH The .Iunior Class of old I. C. Bids the Seniors a fond Goodbye, We wish them luck in after years Because through life they now must ply. We'll take their place the coming year And keep to traditions of old We'll carry out their example And climb to heights as yet untold. We will set the pace in learning, In loyalty honor and truth As Seniors have done before us: To enlighten the pathway of youth. Once more, then, we bid them Farewell As from us each one now departs, And repeat that all our wishes Are from the bottom of our hearts. AS THE JUNIORS SCREEN THE SENIORS Evelyn Bartholomai . . . ,, , . ,, , . , , ,, Housewife Agatha Ernesty George Ford... , Margaret Hartz. . Rita Finn .. ,. .,,. William Geiger Helen Flanigan . ,, Eleanor Passalaq ua Lucy Salandra . Charles Soisson , . John Soisson .... , John Stagner ,. , Charles Tulley ....,,. Joseph Turek , , . . Cecilia Welsh ., .. , Lawrence Riedman Harold Schomer .... James Stillwagon .. Through danger Safety comes Tllrougli trouble, rest. liff' .. .. ,,...., ..... ...... . ....,,,.. . . . . .,, Gift of Gab ., Demon for Trouble ,, Girl of the Limberlost , H. ,. She Wasa Lady . ....,...... Dude Ranger ... Thirty Day Princess .. A Lost Lady .. ...,, . Bright Eyes ., ., .. Harold Teen . ,, Gentlemen Are Born . , .,. The Voice in the Night A Very Honorable Gentleman . . ....... , . ,, .... Hellbent for Love ., .. ... Grand Old Girl .. , In Love with Life .. Gridiron Flash , , Bachelor of Arts 4 THE IMMACULATA IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL To the Class of '35 There comes a time in the life of every young man and young woman when they must decide for themselves what they are to be in this practical world of ours. The Seniors of the Class of 35 are at present facing such a problem, which is by no means a small one. Some will continue their education. seeking knowledge in the deeper channels that they may be better fitted to carry on their chosen part in life's work while others will hold positions of the plainer type but, regardless of what path they take, even though it leads them to an occupation of the lowest order, let them do it well, remembering the secret of success which is simply to aim to do their chosen work to the best of their ability. As they enter into this new field of endeavor, may they hear in mind, that they carry with them best wishes for success and happiness from the Class of 36. 'ki' J -is for Juniors. The best of the group. U -for Unity Why we lead the troop. N Ais for real nice To our schoolmates we'lI be. I ffis for ideal Our very big plea. 0 sis for our school. The queen of the land. R f-is for righteousness The song of our band. S V-is for system That we never need. For to our teachers We always take heed. V THOUGHTS OF JUNIORS Lives of Seniors do remind us We must eventually take their place. And departing leave behind us Those dumh Sophs to fill our place. JUNIORS TO SENIORS Dear Seniors, we shall miss you, When at last you go away The time is getting shorter And not long have you to stay. Now keep those smiling faces And laugh all your troubles down. Face life with inward graces. When you doff the Cap and Gown. Please rest assured, dear Seniors. Our High School shall always hold Brave successors that will boast The beautiful Blue and Gold. Kindness nobler ever tlmll l'l'Vt'Ilgl',H 'Naya ' ' W?-nviYY'W Y ' ni-TTL-7iL:v Y ,WW-G THE IMMACULATA IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOI Sophomore Class 1934-1935 FIRST ROW' LEFT TO RIGHTYMARY LOU SHADE, ROSE RITTENBERGER, ANNA MARIE BARTHOLOMAI, JOHANNA DAVARE, MARY JANE COLLINS. MARJORIE SUISSON, ANNA SARAH ASH. MARGARET CLIlflf0RD.MARGl7I5' RITE DIXON, ELIZABETH FLYNN, BETTY FLANIGAN. SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHTYYIRGINIA HARTZ, VINCENT DAVARE, JOHN WHITE, JAMES KEANE. VALERIA RUVYE, KATHERINE MULLEN, DONALD MIELKE, VVILLIAM DOERFLER, ROSE MARY BIVTTERMORE. THIRD ROW' LEFT TO RIGHTiRALPI-I RIEDMAN, THOMAS MCKITRICK, JOSEPH DAVIN, CHARLES STAGNER, EDNVARD DUNCAN, JAMES ENANY, JAMES FITZMAURICE, ANHELU 5-ALANDRA. EDMUND SHALALA, JOHN Lllflk. To lu-'p our joy on earth. vvhcn Garth is pmt Shall lwlp our joy in lu-gxvy-nv , 'k 1'3+Ll LL1T i:f':W! Y7b Y H? Y 4 H H Z 4 Af - -f?? THE IMMACULATA IMMACUiLATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL mcers Sophomore Gloss ' M411 GMO President A ., . Vincent Davare Vice President . Johanna Davare Secretary .. . . .. .. James Enany Treasurer . ...,. . .. . .,.. Katherine Mullen MOTTO--Not staring up the steps. but stepping up the stairs. FLOWER -Yellow Tea Rose. COLORS --Old Rose and Silver. Llama...- Success to the Seniors Dear Seniors: You are about to leave us and to start out upon that magnificent adventure of life. May you meet cheerfully and valiantly the odds which face you, and may you accept humbly and gratefully the blessings that await you in the great wide world. That you may enjoy every finest form of success and happiness is the wish of your Sister-Class. Ifllvm-ss is such a slow worker that pnvm-ty Mmm Uvvrtnkcg it' ifii,iiEY4ifE,fgi?fi?i'A7f ' 5'7 'W 'ii' THE IMMACULATA IMMACUI ATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOI The Sea of Life V The sea is calm this glorious day As you launch with hoisted sail. A few are sad, the others gay That now you'll weather the gale. The sea won't always be safe and calm Nor under a smiling sky, And many a time in the whirl of a storm You'll wish for your dear old High. When sailing's rough, and waves are high And land is far behind, And troubled waters about you sigh, There's a voice you must ever mind. The stormiest life must sometime close- Your bark must sail into port- Only then will your life be one of repose, The life in the Heavenly Court. This Voice of Hope in each one's soul Will be heard in time of strife When clouds of storm above you rollg For you're launched. not anchored, on the Sea of Life. THINGS WE SHALL MISS NEXT YEAR I. C. H. S. will not be quite the same without Helen's big, Hello, Everybody. Geiger's manly stride. Tully's blush. Soisson's clever debating. An eminent playwright, author of such master pieces as Esmeralda, and The Villain Re turns. Cecilia's pleasant smile. Klocek's beaten track to Water Street. A certain Senior's personal opinion. Agatha's unending silence Schomer's jokes about himself. Riedman's good humor. The Two-Gun Villain. The man with the mighty voice. Arguments and orations. A tan Ford. Tulley's inimitable shuffle. A great comedian. l.ucy's splendid playing. Several late comers. The daily fashion parade. Froggie's touchdowns. Skip Days. Basketball defeats. Ingenious excuses. Ford's signature. All the Seniors. II vnu vsoulcl 0lllSIllllL your mighbors. acquire 1 ood l'f.1ll1t'1tl0ll uid then keep it polished. - 4 1 THE IMMVACULATA I3 IMMAGULATIC CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL 1 Q Freshman Class 1934-1935 5 FIRST ROVI' FROM BOTTOM LEFT TU RIGHT fjOHN IIARTZ- CHARLES WHITE. EUGENE DAVARE. PATRICK CON- NELL. I'Al'l. SVENCE, LOI'IF- FORD, ROBERT ROSENDALE, THOMAS MULLANEY. EDVVARD INIDMISR. SZCCUNII ROVV ELEANOR ASH, MARY FRANCIS KING, MARY KEARNY, KATHERINE ALT, PATRICIA ML'I'AR'l'- LAND. RITA DUNCAN. MARGARET FRAZIER, DOROTHY MCLAITHIILIN. MARY CAROLYN LUG-AN. IIERNARDINE DONOVAN, SILENIA MARTINI. TIIIRD ROW' -jOSEI'II RUWE, MADELYN KING, JEAN HOYLE. MARGARET LALLY, LAURA CATHERINE MARTIN. GERALDINE MARTINI. CAROL-IEAN IIUUCK, MILDRED ENANY, THERESA CLIFFORD, VINCENT STILLNVAGON, FOI'k'I'Il ROW IOIIN FICTTI2, FRANCIS STEINDL, ARTHUR VVALLER, SYLVESTER RENDINE. MAX KLOCISK, l,l.ox'l1m:l5oR4:lf. WILIIUR III'N'I'. FRED IIARMENINII, LEO MCNULTY, ALBERT IVIDMER. Don't cxpc-ct tho otha-r I4-llnw to lu- ch-:ul nnximns ' to do thu thing that yuu hutc- tn-rrihly tu du. 7- L- -'A' 451 'ATM' ' ' s1l1'1'i'E THE IMMACULATA IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL just as thc twig is ' arewell, lass of 193 f '?.4? The time has come, brave Seniors, when you must leave the portals of I. C. H. S. For twelve long years you climbed a winding stairway and now you have reached the top. It is a pleasure to rejoice with you at your great success. Your graduation marks an important mile-stone in your career. You have won a great victory. Many trials, troubles, and mis- fortunes have crossed your path, but you fought on bravely. Some of you may be glad to have reached the top of the stairsg others, lovers of school-life, regret it. Next year your place will be taken by the Juniors, who will gladly shoulder the loving task you now carry to victory. Your remarkable diligence for study, obedience, and other good qualities have shown us a great example. We hope to follow in your footsteps, as you have been our model class. I. C. H. S. is proud of you and is glad to have you graduate from her prescincts. The teachers who taught you are happy to speak of your excellent reputation. Everywhere people are rejoicing with you at your success. So again, dear Seniors, we bid you a fond farewell. We may meet again, or we may notg nevertheless your pictures in this book will help us to keep you always in our memory. We shall never forget you. We all unite in wishing you great success in your future life. -Freshman Class. bent the tree is inclined. ETTAWWW 'T1 :iiT 'Tl. .r'7'A 1- 'TA -rwmta THE. IMMALULATA IMMACUiLATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL Forward Ho! Since we are at the end of our Freshman Year, it would be good for us to realize how much the Seniors of 1935 have accomplished for our school. They have provided many things that have been of benefit to us, such as debates. excellent plays and other attainments. They have used both time and never-failing patience to gain an end that would benefit the future students of l. C. H. S. This shows their unselfishness and their eagerness to make our school a finer institution of learning. Will we, who have only begun our High School career, do our best during the next three years? Will we follow the example of the class of 1935 and win fame and honor for our school? We hope that the three remaining years will prove that we, too, will have come to the front with glory to our dear I. C. H. S. CLASS OFFICERS President ..., .. .. ,. .. .,,, ,,.... ...,........ . . ...Wilbur Hunt Vice President .. . . ,...... Lloyd George Secretary ,. .. ...Theresa Clifford 'Treasurer , ...,,. Madelyn King KP.. J 'fixjl f' ID A Fond Adieu Now that you must launch out into the great sea of life, dear Sen- iors, we, your loving schoolmates. wish you great success in your endeav- ors to be loyal to God and Country. May your little barque anchor in the beautiful harbor of success that there you may find the realization of your dreams. l mlm mon is 1 lll.,lltll0llS0 lwv flu tflrn ll tide of llfc. 4 - ' Y ' ' lf- A THE IMMACULATA IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL - Dramatics Y Dramatics played an important part on the school calendar of the past year. Besides the two class plays there were a number of splendid assemblies given by various departmental groups as well as by home room representation. Due to the unceasing efforts of Mrs. C. F. Donnelly and Mrs. Opperman, the Senior and Junior class plays were very successfully pro- duced. We heartily thank these kind ladies for the painstaking interest and loyal support they have so unselfishingly given for our instruction. The plot of the Junior play, Nothing But the Truth. presented March 5, centered around an energetic young man who seemingly being challenged, though in reality grasping an opportunity to help his finance in a charitable enterprise, made a bet with his business partners that he could tell the truth unswervingly for twenty-four hours. The trouble he fell into on repeated occasions while carrying out his resolution created many ludicrous sit- uations and made an extremely humorous attraction throughout the play. All members of the cast enacted their parts remarkably well and provoked many hearty peals of laughter from the capacity audience which certainly was a record attendance. A Prince There Was, was the three-act comedy drama play presented by the Senior Class on May 7. It told the story of a rich young profligate, who after being idle for a number of years, having been encouraged by the friendship of Little Comfort, decides once and for all to settle down to work as an associate editor of a widely circulated Editorial, to rough it, so to say, to abandon forever his life of leisure and indulgence. In order to secure environ- ment for a poor business man he goes to live in a dingy boarding house where after some time he falls in love with a very infiuential girl who is also living in hiding at the boarding house because she is an authoress and always likes to live the life of the people about whom she writes. This play was very artistically and dramatically presented by a very capable cast which demanded and received many roof raising applauses. oaks: NEW STAGE EQUIPMENT INSTALLED Due to the unstinted generosity of some merchants of our fair city, and of various societies of the parish, the appearance of our auditorium has lately been very remarkably altered. A renovation of the stage has produced an entirely new and pleasing atmosphere, so much so that on entering the hall one looks around in bewilderment and is almost forced to say, Am I in the wrong place? The recent improvement consists in the hanging of a beautiful red velour and valance- the installation of an advertising curtain, quite neat and interesting in appearance, and a new front encasement of the stage which not only appears to, but really does effect the pro- portionate dimensions thereof. All in all the late improvements in our auditorium cer- tainly do present a strikingly beautiful change and without doubt, add in a big way to our stage setting, making it a first-class, up-to-date one, to say nothing of what the valuable acquisition means to our school. With one accord, the members of the faculty and the entire student body, unite in ex- pressing deep sentiments of true appreciation and offerings of sincere gratitude to all who kindly helped to procure such a welcome and beneficial improvement for I. C. H. S. Tht clrlmu is the looking glass in which we sec the liidt-onsnr-ss of vicc and tht' lwmitics of Virtue. Y-all-f - - l7'A -- l'llE lMMAClll,ATA L? IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOI Senior Class Play SliA'l'lCD I,lClf'I' TU RIGHT -MAR4i.KRIC'l' ll.-XRTZ. JOHN SOISSON, CICCILIA NVHLSII. -IAMES S'l'lLl.lV.MlUN. HELEN l'I..'KNl1L.-KN, l.AWRl'fNk'lC RIELJMAN. LUCY 5.-XLA NDR.-X. li.-XRKJl.!7 SCIIUMER, AGATIIA ERNESTY. S'l'.'XNIblN4il.lE1f'I' To RIHIIT 'ELET NUR l'A54AL.XQl'A, CHARLISS TULLIZY. EVELYN RA RTIIULUMAI, KIUHN STAIINIEN WIl.l.l.XXl rzlilulik. mm lfrxs. crr.-xkraas soxsson, josmfn 'rr'REK. CAST OF CHARACTERS Charles Martin Bland Jack Carruthers Mrs. Carruthers Comfort Miss Vincent Cladys Prouty Mrs. Proufy James Stiilwagon Charles Tulley John Soisson Cecelia Welsh Lucy Salandra Rita Finn Agatha Ernesly Margaret llartz Short llarold Schomer Katherine Woods llelen Elanigan Mr. Cricket John Stagner Mr. litay William Geiger lrelia Eleanor Passalaq ua M essenger Charles Soisson Miss Palmer Evelyn Bartholomai Eddie Lawrence Reidman SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT 1 Charles Martin's room at the Plaza llotel, New York City. ACT ll The sititng room of Mrs. Prouty's boarding house. Two days later. ACT Ill Caruther's office. Three days later. Piano Solo Yllflll Solo Tap lianeingj, Trio lln ll lllhlbllllllllll'fll'lllll1llNll!1' txlulnllou ul Il: llillxlau vl1:nr'z1t'ln-ri NlUSlC.-Xl, NUMBERS er llavin. James .l uel McPartland Louise Dellull Audrey Smyth I?e0rL', Edwin F. Keslar .4 r 'fy l'lllC IM MACULATA Q' g IIN'lMACl5l.A'l'I'1 CONCI Pl ION IIICJH Sl IIOOI Junior Class Play SISATEID l,l2lf'l' TO RIGHT' L.-XVVRIENCIZ IJCORE, JOHN RAYMOND, CATIIICRINIC MUKITRICK, HELICN ll I XIX SIIVDY, IIIZTTY IIOYE. MARY IJENVIR, Rl'l'.X IIART. STXNIJINID l,l2I7'IA TID RIHIIT f'lIARRY ICYANS, RUIIIQRT IIIQRVZIN, LOUISE Sl'lCNl.'li, ,IAMIES Rl'SlI. IQYIQI X 'N RHS lmI.li. CAST OF CHARACTIERS Clarence Yan Ilusen li. M. Ralston Ilr. Doran Dick Donnelly Robert Bennett Mrs. li. M. Ralston Mrs. J. P. Clark Gwendolyn Ralston Ethel Clark Mabel Jackson Sable Jackson Martha . SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Robert liergin James R ush Lawrence lJeOre Ca t he ACT I Interior of a brokers office in one of the principal ACT Il Parlor in a summer home of E. M. Ralston. Long ACT III Same as Act II. Prompt er - livelyn Rosendale All tht- worltlk ll stage, lllltl1lllIllL'll anml women lllL'l'L'ly tht- players. John Raymond Harry Evans Rita Ilart Marie Shudy Helen Alt rine McKetrick Mary Denvir Betty Iloye Louise Spence uptown hotels. Island. THE IMMACULATA IMMAGULATE UONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL By the way, do You Recall? When Francis Wilhelm fell asleep every day in class? llow Slim Ernesty walked beside Ann Salandra just to show her how short she was? for how tall he wasw? Gertrude Moriarity's jokes and her famous giggle? llow quiet Sarah Kerrigan was? 1 'l'he good old plays that were put on without scenery. curtain or hardly any stage property? The day Angelo llavare came to in the yard after having been thought dead ? The occasion when a few boys L good ones! were all set for a much-needed smoke in the basement when along came a member of the faculty? When John Coughenour and Obie Nicolanti experimented with the telegraph between the office and the lab ? The class of '33's experiment with the fire extinguisher that always made the fire bigger. Jack Hart's poetry: A dog stood on a burning deck The flames were mounting to his neck. Hot Dog! h ' What Juniors found a copy of their mid-year exams. The lovely party dance the class of '33 had at the Arlington Hotel? What happened to the hammer and glove that the Seniors of '33 had in their room? Who took the bell from Sr. Cecelia's desk? Jimmie De0re's Utopia ? Why there weren't enough cakes for that partyl? Who played truant just once? llow the signal for a fire drill did clang on one particular occasion? Who always begged for longer home assignments? What it was all about at that certain study period? What particular Senior Class was the special favorite of a certain principal? Who the marvelous singers of '32 were? Where the Juniors' wastepaper basket was found in '30? What class enjoyed the Damrosch programs? Robert Cooney's ambition? The excellent elevator system that we now enjoy was installed by which class? Who never did believe ln overstudy? Where the erasers in the Senior Class-room were always kept? Why a certain person didn't have finished assignments on one special occasion? Who never wasted a minute during any study period? What must have been wrong with the West Penn lighting system on a particular test day? Who was the brain trust nf the Class of '34? What class was particularly noted for its profound silence in the corridors? Which class produced undefeated football teams? Why did Tom Fagan report very early the morning after the night before? A certain eveningflertrude Moriarity's detention extended beyond the required time. Why? What particular student of '32 always wished that the school could boast of an electric clock installment so that class periods would never run the risk of being cut shorter? All the good old times. Ah! those were the days! Do you remember them? When time who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures too, The memory' of the past will stay .Knd half our joys renew. Su Niilll,S1ll-l'l'Nll,lllt' rlay-:that:1rt'11nil1m'n-. W F-V V' Y A Y M - Y - - -'W' . . , W 'I Illu IMMALULATA 1 Q IMMACIFLATE CONLFPTION HIC H QCHOOI ji-st with your equals. Smile Awhile Harry: Are you careful when crossing the street, Lawrence? Lawrence: Yes, I see that none of my creditors are on the other side. Teacher to Students: Copies of your class photo may be had mounted or unmounted. Intelligent Junior: On whose horse, may I ask? Teacher: John, every time I look at you I see mischief dancing in your eyes. John: Well,it's always the same face, Teacher. Dolly iAt Senior-Junior Promb When some one asks a question you should say 'yes.' not shake your head. Why don't you answer, she demanded? Jimmie: Well, I shook my head. Dolly: With the orchestra playing you didn't expect me to hear, did you? Bob: So you bought a car, and it's a rattling good one. How about it? Flash: It's a rattler. all right. When I drive it, it sounds like a skeleton dancing on a tin roof. Joseph: I hear that you and Agatha had some words. Lawrence: I had some but I didn't get a chance to use them. Charles: Mother, I know we're going to have chicken for Sunday. Mother: Why do you think so? Charles: I can feel it in this bone Mother: CNot looking at him! What bone, Chick? Charles: My wish bone. Teacher of Anatomy: Name the different parts of the body, Harold. Liver. LSeeing Lawrence waving his hand frantically, sayszl WelI,, Lawrence. what's next to the liver? Lawrence: The bacon, isn't it? Harold : Teacher: Michael: I wish to marry your daughter. Dad: Do you drink, young man? Michael: Thanks a lot, but let's settle this other thing first. First Freshie: Art your hair has electricity in it. Art: Really, how's that? First Freshie: It's hooked up with a dry cell. Traveler: 1Seeing Connellsville for the first time! Lived he-re all your life Two Gun: Don't know, haven't died yet. Jack: John, do you think the other planets are inhabited. ? John: 'I don't know. Anyhow, Zanol hasn't reached them yet. Speeney: Say, Bergin. do you know the loudest speakers are the most ignorant Bergin: Then don't shout. THE IM MACULATA IMMACIILATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL Teacher: Rita, can you name two collective nouns? Rita: Yes, they are fly paper and wa te paper basket. Rosella: Can you write shorthand, Genevieve? Genevieve: Yes, but it takes me longer. Now, Ernest, said the teacher, If I subtract 35 from 62, what's the difference? Ernest: That's what I say, who cares? Editor: Petey, have you submitted this material to any other publica- tion? Petey: No. Editor: Then where did you get that black eye? Speeney: I haven't come to any ham in this sandwich yet. Flash: Try another bite. Speeney: CTaklng a hugh mouthfulb Nope, not yet. Flash: You must have gone right past it. Spanish Teacher: Name the months of the year in Spanish, James. James: Enero, Febrero, Marzo, Abril, etc. CAfter he was finished re- citing.J Teacher: Well , James what happened to May? James: Oh, she went West. English teacher gave the boys a task of writing four lines of dramatic poetry. The results were various, and selecting the verse of a usually bright boy, she read: A boy was walking down the track The train was coming fast, The boy stepped off the railroad track To let the train go past. English Teacher: This verse is well done but it lacks drama. Try again. Jack, and make it more dramatic. Hack thought it over and began to write again. It read as follows:l A boy was walking down the track, The train was coming fast, The train jumped off the railroad track, To let the boy go past. Junior: Why is a game of ball like a buckwheat cake? Senior: I can't imagine. Why? Junior: Because it's success depends upon the batter. Stilly: l've about decided to get married Froggie: Won't it increase your expenses too much? Stilly: No. I figure it will double the life of my tires and cut my gaso- line bill in two. First Freshie: You can't tell me of any power higher than a king. Second Freshie: Oh, yes I can. An ace. Van.: Do you always tell nothing but the truth? llen: No, I want to keep a few friends, don't I. First Sophomore: That horse knows as much as I do.? Second Sophomore: Well, don't tell anybody. You might want to sell him some day. Runn: So your son is in college? How is he making it? Dunn: Ile's not making it, l'm making it and he's spending it. And gentle clullm-we ever loves :1 ,if :ke - r r VVIV 'YVVWWWTYY THE IMMALULATA :E IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SLHOOI The Blue and Gold I. C. Night Owls Hammered to Most Successful Year in Football. FIRST ROVV LEFT T0 RIGHTYCHARLEQ HOYE, WATER ROY. JAME4- KEANE, MAX KLOCEK, WILLIAM DOERFLER JOHN WHITE. VINCENT DAYARE, VINCENT STILLVVAGUN, ANGELO SALANDRA, FRANCIS STEINDI.. SECOND ROVV LEFT TO RIGHTYTHOMAS MCKITRICK, CHEER LEADERQ FRED HARMENINIZ, CIIEER LEADER JOHN EVANS, JAMES STILLVVAGON, HAROLD SCHOMER, CHARLES SOISSON, HARRY EVANN, RICHARD RUSH, LOUIS FORD, CHEER LEADER. THIRD ROXV LEFT T0 RIGHTfJOHN RAYMOND, MANAGER: JOSEPH TUREK, MICHAEL KLOCEK, ROBERT HER- GIN, CAPTAIN CHARLES TIILLEY, JAMES RUSH, LAWRENCE DQORE, GEORGE FORD, WILLIAM GEIGER, FRANCI9 SECOSKY. The Gold and Blue armored warriors of I. C. H. S. made anexcellent record on the grid- iron for the 1934 season. This fighting aggregation that does not admit defeat until the final whistle has blown, brought Immaculate Conception High to the front as one of the foremost contenders in football competition of Fayette county. The team nobly upheld the tradi- tional name of the Fighting Irish and displayed clean sportsmanship and team work. qualities essential to any winning combination. The opening game with the Alumni was hotly contested by the Night Owls. fso dubbed by a local sports writerf, winning a 6 to 0 verdict. The warriors next met the heavy Boswell High School team in a game that afforded the fans many thrills and finally won when Ricci snagged an enemy aerial toss, and behind perfect interference raced 65 yards for a touchdown to earn a 6 to 0 decision for I. C. The next engagement proved to be a Night Owl Waterloo, for, although I. C. strived to pierce the defense of St. Justin's mighty machine. it was turned back 6 to 0, when a blocked kick resulted in paving the way for a score. The Owls again hit orts pursued from il desire ol' gain or love ol' nsurt- is Llll csscntiul spirit ol' ax strung hotly :uul iniucl. Ll ' W' if 'if' 9 'f 'W V' W THE IMMALULATA IMMACULATE CONCEPT ION HIGH SCHOOL their victory stride and walloped Rockwood to the tune of 31 to 7. The next game was with Confluence, and although being outweighed, the speed and deception of the Owls earned them a I3 to 0 score. The North Union team was next on the schedule, and though the Owls outplayed the visitors. they could not push over a score and the game resulted in a scoreless tie. The Owls won the four following games: They defeated LaSalle Academy of Cumber- land, Md., 7 to 0. Next they vanquished Meyersdale 6 to 0. The St. Vincent Preps then came to the home roost of the Owls only to be turned back 13 to 7. All Saints contestants of Masontown were the next victims of the Owls when they were toppled by an 8 to 0 score. The biggest game of the year was played with Georges Township at Uniontown, Pa., and the Owls were defeated I2 to 6. This was an elimination game for the county championship and, although being outplayed In the first half. the Fighting Irish came back In the second half to throw a big scare into Georges Township, but could not gain the necessary points for a victory or a tie. The rise of the Night Owls to the football heights attained wa due to Coach Harry Davis and his assistant, Tony Pittsment, many thanks to them, who took a green and inex- perlenced eleven and moulded it into a winning combination. Harry taught the boys the advantage and honor of clean sportsmanship and instilled in them a fighting spirit and a will to win that prevailed throughout the season. Although resigning before the season was over, his training continued to be used by Louis Genovese, the new head coach of I. C. The members of the squad and their loyal supporters wish to express their appreciation to the Athletic Council for making possible the continuation of sports in I. C. H. S. FIRST TEAM 1.. lc., CHARLES SOISSUNI 1.. T.. cAvT. CHARLES 'ruI.L1sx'g 1.. ta., jorm ISVANSQ c., 1foRng R. cz., NVILLIAM DOER- lfl.rcRg R. 'r., x.AwRi:Nci: ut-UREQ R. is.. JAMES sTu.1.wAuoN, IIACKFIICLD l.mf'r To RIGHT' -HARRY EVANS, Q, R.: RICHARD RUSH, R. n.q FRANCIS SECOSIRY, if. ix.: IIAROLID SCIIUNIER. I.. ll. l tl tht world lmvt- their ganna-S :mtl whatever sports nl I rcvrcutimls plum' llll'Ill, provider! they rm- follow.-11 with discretion. T' 'K 'TTA' AU T ' THE IMMACULATA E IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL Summary of the team's record during past season: Alumni .... . ...,,....., .. .. .. 0-I. C. H. S., . 0 Boswell. ,. .. .. . ,. . 0-I. C. H. S. . .6 St. Justin , , 6-I. C. II. S. .. . .. 0 Rockwood ,, .. 7-I. C. H. S .. .,..,,,3l Confluence H, 0-I. C. H. S. .. ., .. , 13 North Union . . ..., 0-I. C. H. S. , , 0 La Salle Academy , . 031. C. H. S. ., , 7 Meyersdale , . 0-I. C. H. S. ., , 6 St. Vincent Preps ..... ., 7-I. C. H. S. . , , 12 All Saints . .. 0-I. C. H. S. ,. , , 8 Georges Township . , ,l2sI. C. H. S . . . 6 Totals-f--Opponents .. 32 I. C. . .95 ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANOUET The Annual Football Banquet was held in the Kiwanis Club Rooms with many notable figures presiding. The boys were treated to the rare pleasure of banqueting with several All- American luminaries in the person of Izzy Weinstock, Doc Hartwig and George Shotwell from the University of Pittsburgh. Other well-known figures present were Reverend Father Henry Geibel, pastor of Immaculate Conception Church: Reverend Father Cuneo, O. S. B., from St. Vincent College, Latrobe: Hank 0'Day, present coach of W. 8: J.g Chilly Doyle, Pittsburgh sports reporterg Judge Henderson of Uniontown, and Bill Kern, scout and line coach at Pitt. On this occasion letters were presented by Reverend Father Geibel to the following play- ers: Captain Charles Tulley, Charles Soisson, William Geiger, Michael Klocek, James Still- wagon, Lawrence DeOre, Jack Waller, Thomas Flanigan. Francis Secosky, Harry Evans, Thomas Chambers. Richard Rush, William Doerfier, John Evans and Harold Schomer. BASKET BALI, i,icif'r To lum:ii'i'-i.AwRicNcii IUQURE. hmrviics Rirsir, CHARLES 'rL7I.i.Ev. CAl l'. CHARLES suissors. IIARHIJP scmmiix juuNkAx'1x1rvNu. Ricrmiera Rum, Moa. Imam' icxuxms. A mam isn't necessarily an athlete lat-cause lu-jump:-2 at conclusions. ' 'i fin -in 'fe V- 4 -f- 'W W' WY' -5' I '- YAG THE IMMALULATA IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL Basket Ball With the coming of Old Man Winter, another great American sport, namely, basketball, was ushered in. The Gold and Blue clad basketeers of I. C. H. S. showed promise of developing into a winning combination, but, alas! this promise did not materialize. Opening the season with South Union High, their defense cracked wide open and they were soundly beaten with the score to the tune of 42 to 20. The next game was played with Rockwood on the home court and our boys put on a great passing attack, exhibited a strong defense and brought home the well-known bacon, 32 to 18. They next conquered Point Marion by the score of 26-I5 but here their success ended, for 3 they could not cope with the passing attack of their opponents- During their losing spree they showed signs of improving but then again they would lapse into their former antics. PERSONNEL OF THE SQUAD James Rush Center Charles Tulley , . . . . . , . Forward Lawrence I1'e0re ,Center Captain Charles Soisson .. ,. ...,, Forward Jack Waller , Guard Jack Raymond . ,, . , , . , Forward Thomas Flanigan Guard Harold Schomer , , ,, , ,.,, Guard Richard Rush Guard .- '-. Y A Word of Thanks The members of the faculty and student body wish to express sincere appreciation to the Immaculate Conception Athletic Council for the work that they so willingly took upon themselves and so successfully supported, namely, the promotion of sports in I. C. ll. S. The Council was formed three Athletics. The task assumed by obstacles. First. they were obliged procuring equipment, and after years ago by a body of men deeply interested in them was very difficult for they encountered many to secure a playing field, then came the necessity of this came the biggest problem-that of securing more men interested in sports. They cheerfully accomplished all of these requisitions, only to be faced by the necessity of securing a coach. James White cheerfully offered his assistance and became coach. He remained in this capacity for two years and although he did not turn out championship teams, because of the lack of good material to work with, unexperienced players, and other odds: nevertheless he laid a good foundation for his successors. l.ast year the Council took a big step forward, and secured Harry Davis as head coach and Tony Pittsment as his assistant. These two men took the available material and moulded a strong team, that could stand against any contender. They have steadily increased their ellorts and hope to turn out a better team year after year. The members of the faculty and the student body again thank the self-sacrificing mem- bers of the Athletic Council and shall do all in their power to lessen the burden they so whole- heartedly shouldered and hope that they may continue the much-appreciated work of pro- moting sports in dear old I. C. ll. lots of mt-ll art- l.1ll'lll'L'S because thu nt-ver attempt anytliingf Y M' - um THE IMMALULATA IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOI Alumni Association legion The Alumni Association of our Immaculate Conception High School was organized in June, 1933, for the purpose of encouraging the graduates of dear old I. C. to keep in touch with each other through the years, to fan the smoldering fires of classmate friendship into consuming flames of appreciation and recognition, and to strenghten the cords of attach- ment between each and every graduate and his or her Alma Mater. Members of the classes of '30, '31, '32 and '33 were present on the occasion of organization. All showed a loyal spirit and were eager to bear their share in the establishment and furthering of this associa- tion, yet, as time has passed, some have seemingly laid away in the cedar chest of memory, lor is it hoped their then fervent resolutions and have become more or less taken up with duties, etc., that have come in the pathway they treadg others, it would seem, have completely forgotten their pledges of fidelity and support because, as the years advanced it became evident that it was up to the interest of the persevering small number to cherish the original idea of unity and make the little beginning grow into a real association. To the untiring efforts of these staunch upbolders, the Alumni owes much of the progress of their organiza- tion. As it stands now, it is an association that we fondly hope will increase in time. It is, perhaps, not necessary to note here how essential an institution of this kind is to the growth and prestige of a High School. The Alumni Association holds meetings semi-annually and one of these is usually on Class Night when the officers for the coming year are elected. after which the members spend considerable time recalling memories in the old classrooms. How familiar everything seems to them as they look about for changes! Are they glad that everything still seems like home, sweet home? Welcome! thrice welcome! is the warm greeting that Alma Mater extends to her ever-remembered children! It is in sincere appreciation to the members of the Alumni that we have taken upon ourselves the honor of publishing their pictures in this yearbook. Not only have they, the pio- neers, pointed out the path which we must tread but also have done their part in bringing fame to the name of I. C. H. S. We gratefully offer to them our sentiments of gratitude for these contributions and enouragement. Our predecessors are such that can well be looked up to as models and set upon the pedestal of honor. They will never be forgotten in I. C. H. S. llfeklkfkflf We have been able to locate a number of the Alumni members. I. C. H. S. is well represented in the hospitals: Elizabeth Shudy '33 is in training at the Pittsburgh City Hospital. Bernardeen Rathburn '30, Anita DeCre '30, Florence Welsh '30, Marie Devare '30, Anna Cooney '30, and Mary Williams '31 are all registered nurses at the Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh. Catherine Egan '32, niay soon be added to the list of I. C. nurses. lhi luv to success tloesn't look IIIVIIIIIIH like a night kcy. Ti'7wA-AWMTA fr1i'M'M'TWAA'1ffifQf-'Mm' ---1 'ff' A -W- THE IMMACULATA IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL Now let us turn the spot light of attention on the business world. Boots Rush '31 is a partner in the Naborhood Store. Catherine Browning '32, Madeline Bartholomai '33, Agnes Maxwell, '34, Francis and Bernard Wilhelm '32 and '34 and Elizabeth Bartholomai '31 are all working at the Capstan Glass factory. Mary Agnes Finn '31 is employed in the office of the Yough Brewing Co. Fat Alt '34 is a real milkman now and Regis McK1trick '32 is a real steel man. Getting up in the world boys, congratulations! Dick Ehrlich '30 is an account- ant. Jolm Ash '33 works in Akron, Ohio. Mary Belle Doyle '33 is working in New York. Overholt employs a number of I. C. graduates. Among these are: Bertha Mae Desmone '34, Rose Guldenshuh '30, John Robert Smith '33, James Tulley '32, Peter Davin '3l. R. W. D. workers are Pat Flanigan '31, Jimmie Albine '32, Sonny Brill '32, Joe Gandolfi '31 earns his pay check at the Lemont mine. Edward Keslar '33 is a Frigidaire salesman. We find Mary Moriarity '30 employed in Dr. Kerr's office. Harry Soisson '30 works for his Dad. Joe Hunt '34 ls a clerk in Chris Jim's confectionery. Hubert Riedman '33 is employed at the Davidson mine. Mary Fagan '31 is a stenographer for 0pperman's Service Station, while Madeline Murphy '31 work in the office of Enany Brothers. Kathleen Welsh '31, Vir- ginia Nicholson, '32, Cecelia Koury '33 are employed in the Five and Ten. Gertrude Mor- larlty '32 is another New York worker. John Cunningham '30 is toiling away in a cigar store while Eugene Madigan '31 sells candy in a Carmel Crisp shop in Charleroi. Anthony Franklin '33 is a coal miner. John Hart '33 is interested In forestry and Thomas Ford '33 is a cook in a C. C. C. camp. The store business is also interesting to Regis Murphy '34 and Thomas Kerrigan '33. Tom is employed in one of the Pittsburgh stores. John Coughenour '32 works in a gas station. Ligouri Soisson '32 works for the House of Lord's Tea Co. Angelo Davare '34 and Henry Michalowski '34 still give us the benefit of their devotion provoking voices in the choir to the inspiring, melodious tones played by Juel McPartland '34 at the organ every Sunday at early Mass. I. C. ll. S. also has a list of unemployed who are trying hard to find work. In the mean- time Regina Logan '32, Sarah Kerrigan '32, Mary Wilma Spence '33 and Anna Belle Barth- olomai '34 help their mothers at home. Thomas Donovan '34, Tucker Bergin '33, Dorothy Murphy '34 and Tom Fagan '34 are others on this roll call. Mary Agnes Slkora '32 is now Mrs. Henry Doerfler and the fond mother of little Henry, Jr. and Robert Frederick. Sara Margaret Gemas '32 now goes by the name of Mrs. Sweitzer. Thomas Ash '30 was a recent groom. Lawrence Leonard '33 is just out of the hospital where he was confined on account of at broken leg. Cheer up, Lawrence! What educated members the Alumni has! Some are advancing in noted colleges. Robert Sidow '33 is at Pitt Medical School, Josephine Corrado '34 freshman at Mount Mercy Col- lege, Pittsburgh: Janet Soisson '34 a freshman at St. Scholastica's in Kansas City: Obie Nicolanti '32 and Mary Ann Soisson '32 are Juniors at Penn State. Duquesne is the college where John Hoye '33 and Robert Cooney '33 are Sophomores and Antoinette Salandra '34 is a Freshman. James De0re '33 attends Pitt and Lawrence Nee '34 is a Freshman at Carnegie Tech. Madeline Boyland '30 is still advancing herself in the field of dramatics. Dick Shade '33 and Francis Ernesty '34 were P. G. students this year in I. C. H. S. Eugene Hasson '33 plays ball with the Williamsport team. Charleroi baseball team has Donald lloye 'Sl on its roster. Lighty Lightburn '33 is still on the sports list. n llillllfill rt-surf:-ctioti, un UXl1l'flt'llCL' of inlmm'taulity, if Q-iT15:Ai 9+ -ill? -' '17-ifY9'f --Q'-'Qi 'gil' AL llfifw-Y THE IMMACULATA 'fr IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL Lets Draw Aside the Veil of the Past 0 there are voices of the Past, Links of a broken chain, Wings that can bear me back to times Which cannot come again: Yet God forbid that I should lose The echoes that remain! ---Adelaide A. Proctor. It is lu livc twice when we 01111 enjoy the recollections ol' our former life. W , 1-: :':1'Y ' '-M4-Q- fm 1 wwf- - , l 1 'I'lII'l IMNlACl!l,A'I'A - E? IMMACULATE CONCISPTION HIGH SCHOOI Class of 1930 Ur New TUI' To HU'l l'UM RUSH lLl'I.IlIfNSIII'II, TIIUMAS AQII, ANITA IDCURIC, FLURICNCIE WELSH. MARIE DAVARIS, IIICR- NARIJISIQN RA'I'llHl'RN, ANNA CUUNIEY. MAIJISLINIC ISKIYLANII. HARRY SUISSUN, MARIE MURIARITY, .IUIIN IQIIRLICII. -IUHN L'l'NNlN1ZIIAM. Ffh-lulwlnip ix ilu- elxmhnvv of ilu- I-va-uixng which struugtlu-us withilu-sm-ttiugul'tlwsl111, !NIv:xmx'y, Hu-amn -A Spring nl' joy. K' M' 'AAN' 'Y W Akmfw' THE IM MACULATA ll IM MACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCIIOOI Class of 1931 L. TUI' To IlU'l l'0MfEUGl-ENE MADIGAN. MARY AGNES FINN, MARY FAGAN, ELIZABETH IIARTIIULUMAI, I'lE'l'lER UAVIN, JOSEPH FLANIGAN, MARY WILLIAMS. CARROLL RVSII, DONALD HOYE. KATHLEEN IVELSH, MADA- LINIS ML'Rl'IIY, HJSEPII GANDOLFI. Du not allow grass tn grow on thu rozul ol llI'lL'll1lSlll1l.ll Nu CLIIIVKISS ulxsorlm culor like xxmcnnuryflr ' +lgfl41+' 'WLYTLY414 WIN M' I dawg l 'N ' ' 'fn 'H '-LQ l'lll'I lMMAUlIl,A'l'A X3 ' I T IM MA! l,I,A'l'lC CONCEPTIUN HIGH SCIIOOI U A VA. Class of 1932 '4'l'AR'I'INl2 .KT Tljlf '1'11I' 1HIIN1LRlllH'I' Rlf1l!F- MLKI'l'RYL'IC. CX'I'lIIfRHXl'f HRUXYNYN12, UlilfRIJl7N NlL'IlI,.XN'l'l, Rl',4.lN.K l,ll41.XN, SAR.-XII Kl'.R!!II3AN. YIRMINI.-X NICl'Ul4ll'J IXWIIN XLIHNE, l,l1.HI'RI smxissmlx, I R.'XNx'l'4 XXll.lll'.l.X., IIIIIN L1ll41IlI',fXUl R, ANN.-K MARY SHIHSUN, I,UI'I,- I!Rll.l,, MARY ,XGNIQQ SIIUIRA, tllfR'I'RI'lJlf MURVARIIY, C.X'I'lllCIUNlf ICIZAY, IANYICQ 'I'I'LI.lf'1'. SARFH MXR12.XRlC'I' 13555115- ?,t'llIl1'I' ns llll' lung 11111111-'ll '111' I 11-111141111 111111 lN.l w1'11111w11111l111.111-N111-:1H11s1'. .X fllll' 111-1111 ix lAIlI'l .'l'I' :1 I41'i1-1111 77,1 7 'Wm THE IMMACULATA E IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1933 TOP To BOTTOM'MARTIN BERGIXI, CECELIA KOURY, ANTHONY FRANKLIN, CHARLES LIGHTBURN, THOMAS KERRIGAN, JOHN ROBERT SMITH, ELIZABETH SHUDY, ROBERT COONEY, JOHN ASH, ROBERT SIDOW, CATHERINE CHAMBERS, JOHN HOYE. MARY DOYLE, EUGENE I-IASSON, ELIZABETH CRAHEN, RICHARD SHADE, HUBERT RIEDMAN, MARY WILMA SPENCE, EDVVIN KESSLAR, JOHN HART, MADELINE BARTHOLU- MAI, LAWRENCE LEONARD. THOMAS FORD, JAMES DCORE. Oh, how cruelly sweet are the L-chocs that start, VVhc-n memory plays zm olcl tunc on tllc lwzxrtf' Of lricmls, llUXVOX'0l' humble, scorn not oncf Y 2 YYYVV , 7 1, WWE 'z' ' 4, : Y--11:1--3-A77 Y' Y -E:-47 W 45 '47-'A :'T'W3:::..:? 'l'lll'1 lMMACUl,A'I'A . E IM MACULATE C.ONCEP'l'ION HIGH SCHOOI Class of 1934 Jfaynz 'ful' Til l!U'I l'UINI TIIUM.-KS FAGAN, HERTIIA MAE IIESMONE. HENRY MICIYAIAINVSKI. l1IliRN.'XRDNYll.ll1Cl.M, II'liI, ML'I':XR'lAl,ANll, AGNES MAXWIQLI., 'l'llUMASI1UNUX'AN, FRANCIS ICRNICSTY, AN'I'lJlNli'l I'li SAl,ANIpR,X, hUli0'I'1lY Ml'RI'llY, JOSIZPII Hl'N'l', HIANIET SUISSUN, LAVVERNCIC NISE. QXNLIISLU DAY.-XKE. ANNA lilil.l.lf llAR'l'Illil,1bMAI. RICKZIS MVRPHY, ,luSIZI'IlINIi L'4lRR.KDO, FIUIIX .-Xl.'lA. lf1'iclnl-.llip i-. 'UiYl'Il ns by llzxlllrv, nut lHf1lYUl'Yii'L'lHll In :ml x'irlm'. 'I'ln- Il'llY1'NUI. lllL'IllUI'y xm-vnu lu mukv :I lllllllfllfllf ruwllf in ll1u1iau'k, - W +71-T47 THE IMMACULATA E IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOI Class of 1935 Mummy is zz DZITIICHQC Out Of which fate: cannot take us. FIRST ROVk'f'l'Ol' 'ro BOTTOM-fI,ANVRI-'INCH RIEDMAN, Lvcv SALANDRA, -IOSEPI-I TUKEK, ELIQANOR lmssgxf LAQUA. SECOND RUXVYCECILIA WELSH, MARGARET HARTZ, JOHN SOISSON. GEOROE FORD. THIRD ROWfCHARI.ES TULLEY. REV. HENRY GEIBEL, JOHN STAONER. FOURTH ROVVfAGATIIA ERNESTY, HELEN m.ANN1c:AN, HAROLD SCHOMER, JAMES F-TlI.I.WAI2UN. lfIlf'l'H ROW---wI1.I.1.-xM OEIOER. I-ZYELYN ImRTHO1,OM.'xI, CHARLES SOISFON, R112-x FINN. Fha-zulelxip is infinitely bg-Hn-r than ki1ldllL'SS4H if ffllff 'lf Q,Qg4f1, ' Qwffiflgu 'Y ' 'iQ, M' 'H wx' 'A I'III'I IMMACULATA 2 lMMAGUI.A'I'IC CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOI Class of '46 Just you wait 'till we graduate! f N I I FIRST ROW LICIVI' TO RIIIIIT RAYMOND CRAMER, ALEX CRAMIER, VVILLIAM CONYAN. DANIEL DORIS, ISDIVARD SCIIOTT, ROIIICRT DAILICY, -IOSICPII RANKER, DONALD DIXON, ROI-IICRT MCCORMICK, RICHARD CRAIIICN. RAYMOND FRAYIICR, DONALD LANCASTER, RAI.l'II RUANIQ. CHARLES IVIII'I'Ii. THOMAS STISINDI.. ROIIHRT fZI'2T'I'Y, VIOSICPII Ml'LL.XNIfY. SICUOND ROVI' LIiIf'I' Tu RIHIIT -IOHN SMITH, ,IEANNINE PORTER, ANNA ROSE COCKRICLI.. MARY KATIIRYN IIAILICY. MARY PATRICIA CURRY, LOUISE IIARTIIULOMAI. AIYDRIEY IFRIIEIJIEI., MARTHA ,IOIE ALT. TIIIERIESA IIIELMS. IIIELICNIC IIRADY. IIARIIARA NIEVILLE. MARY ELLIZN IIAMPSIIIRIC, MARTHA ANN IIRITT, PATRICIA OVINN, IIICLIEN IIICRKICY, .lI'NIE SKICLLEY, BASIL NOLAN. 'I'lIIIlD ROVY LEFT To RIGHT CLARENCE COSTICLLO, VIOIIN SVVALLOP, IZDVVARD MUKITRICK, THOMAS LYNCII. TIIICRICSA KAYLOR. GLORIA PIERCE, JEAN ANN FI'I'ZGISRALD. MARY ALICIS IIRAZIICR, IiI.IZAI'IIf'I'II DICNYIR. LOIQ MIEDVIQC, .WAN ALIIINIC, RACHAEL OAKS, REGINA FLYNN, LORRAINIE ICYANS, PATRICIA CVNICO, RAY' MOND DIEORIZ. -IUIIN II.X12r2IiRTY. -IOIIN STIZINDL. FREDERICK RICIIICY. When I was one. I was just begun When I was two, I was nearly new, When I wus three, I was hardly me When I was four, I wasn't much more. When I was five I was hardly alive And now that I'm six, I'm as clever as clever can bc. Ah? Ilalpyuy Yr-urs' Oxwv nnurv who wuuhl mal Ill'LlL'IIII1I. W 88 ilk ilk 'li' ilk ilk 85831 'lk ilk 'II' ilk ilk ilk Q as To our patrons, patronesses and advertisers indent We wish to make known that to each and every one of our Patrons, Patronesses and Ad- vertisers who so generously assisted us to finance the publication of this Commencement Issue of the Immaculata, we, the members of the Junior Class of Immaculate Conception High School, extend heartiest feelings of sincere appreciation and gratitude. May every good fortune come to those who so unselfishly contributed to our cause! ..,.-sn.. Rev. Henry Geibel Rev. John Lyons Rev. Francis Bailey Brother James Doerfler Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ash Mr. Arthur Boyland Miss Veronica Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Browning Miss Rosella Comisky Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Denvir S. E. Desmone and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doerfler Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Donnelly Mrs. M. Duggan Miss Mary Fagan Mr. and Mrs. George Friedel Mr. and Mrs. J. Harbaugh Miss Mary A. Henry Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hunt George Lieb Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ceal Marietta Mr. and Mrs. A. McCusker Mr. and Mrs. J. McKitrick Mrs. J. J. McPartland Mr. Thomas F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. A. Pittsment Mr. C. E. Reynolds Miss Genevieve Rocks Mrs. Elizabeth Schetf i Rev. Thomas J. McPherson Rev. William McCashin Rev. John Boslett Mrs. Sarah E. Adams Mr. 81 Mrs. J. J. Bartholomai Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boyland Mr. Louis Brill Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Connell Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De0re Miss Clara Dixon Mrs. Margaret Doerfler Mr. and Mrs. J. Draper A Friend Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Finn Mrs. H. Geiger Mr. and Mrs. William Hartz Mrs. Mary W. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kephart Mr. and Mrs. C. Lighthurn Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Martin McDonald Mr. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. P. McMahon Miss Catherine Mentser and Mrs. W. E. O'Brien Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Porter Max Riedman, Jr. Mr. Mr. James Rush Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schell Rev. Patrick Graney Rev. Joseph Lowney Rev. James Davin Mr. and Mrs. John Alt Mr. Tony Bidlow Miss Madeline Boyland Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown Mr. Sam Colatch Miss Jennie Cuneo Mrs. Filomena De0re Mr. Fred Doerfler Miss Alice Donegan Mrs. John Duggan, Sr. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frazier Mr. Lloyd George Mrs. P. J. Harrigan Mr. and Mrs. James Houck Mrs. Andrew Kratochvil Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Logan Mrs. Matilda McCashin Miss Flora McFarland Mr. William McNulty Miss Pearl Mervger Miss Catherine M. 0'Connor Mrs. Mary Pullia H. Ringler William and Mrs. John T. Rush Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sikora Mr. Mr. Mrs. B. Soisson Mr. Harry Soisson Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Soisson Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Snyder Mrs. Catherine V. Stagner Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Tormay Miss Catherine Wilhelm Carv'.' your nzunc on hearts, and not on nlarlilcf' ,lk ilk -ik ilk Dil- ' .Ak 'lk -llbik W ' Stk ' HI' W Wiki- XR Stk -. ill! HI! ilk HH .38 , HHH' l'lK'x3'll4 38 HH HH ilk 4 .. . en if 4 an institution reaches t 55 ye...-S . lI1'16.iI'S IISWS in any language J' Medical Science is such today that sheer longevity is no longer a matter of years. Hardy centennials roam the streets of Connellsville without a single admirer. With a business it is different V-few live to reach their tenth birthday. Still a small number survive to see their silver anniversary-but to live to celebrate your 55th year is an achievement enjoyed by only the small minority. llowever, just as is the case with human life there are set rules and formulas to govern the life span of a business. ln the first place you must be WAN'l'l-ID You must FILL A NEED. That the J. R. Davidson Company has lived up to that first rule of health, is self-evidenced by the fact that we have not only LIVIED for 55 years but have CROWN and lf1Xl'ANDl41D. lt is indeed a sense of gratification to know that the J. R. Davidson Company has been WANTPID and wanted by an increasingly large num- her of people every year. lf you are not already one of the thousands of Northern Fayette county folk who have found that J. R. Davidson fills your needs for quality food stuffs, reasonably priced. come to our store the first time you go shopping and see for yourself why the J. R. Davidson Company is a member of that select group of 55 YEARS IN BUSINESS. is J. 'r 5 ilk 'lk 'Ik V f 'ilk 'HI-W iifffwf ii? ' '39 ' il? ilk H8 3 'Ik H8 ilk ilk ilk ilk RICH? ilk ill' ilk ill! , ilk HH ilk X 1 4? X ? WE EXTEND OUR IIEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES FOR SUCCESS TO THE MEMBERS -'C i 7 as OF TI-IE CLASS OF 1935. 7 I T 0 T ce Second Nfnutwnul Bun 7 -I 'I' cl 4Com1m1ceililsuJiil1lfe, Pm T .t 3' .t 'lk 'lk 'lk 'll' 'lk ilk 'lk 'lk Qlk 814 ilk ilk ilk ilk ill' ilk ilk ilk ill' ill' 3144 'lk ilk ilk 33' 'll' 33' J. I 5 If , as Most cordial felicitations of the Confraternity of Christian Mothers X 1 3 To the Class of 1935 If 13 THAT EACH GRADUATING STUDENT. GUIDED BY LOFTY PRINCIPLES, MAY ACOUIRE LIFE'S SUCCESS IN THE TRUE MEAN- ING OF THE WORD-A VERY HAPPY FUTURE, IS THE SINCERE WISH OF EACII MEMBER OF THIS ORGANIZATION. sr 5 sr 3? ? 5 -:sri in-CS A S ilk. 4 5llC was Wu' Jak his Hs 'Ik 'U' RI' 'ik fm' 'lk lik ilk ilk 'lk ilk VIH ,IF 'IH ll' ill' 'Ili' 3533 ilk ilk 'lk ill' 88 fu? 5 . Congruutullulnlonsl T0 TIIE GRADUATING CLASS OF THE INIlVIACUI.A'IE CONCEP- 'l'l0N IIIGH SCHOOL. MAY EACH OF YOU EVER ENJOY THE BEST IN LIFE. The Ncmtllommlll Bmnlk fuumll Trust CCO. of fflonnafllllsmville, Pm. 'lk 'lk 'lk 'Ik 38 -Hi' 'll' 93.28 'Ik 'lk 'lk xl! 'lk ill' ilk ill' ill' all iii HI' 'll' in' 'll' ill? ilk 'll' The Immaculate Conceptlon Athletic Council . WISIIES SUCCESS T0 THE GRADl'A'I'liS UF 1935 AN INVITATION TO JOIN THIS ORGANIZATICN IS lCX'l'ENDli'D T0 ALI, WHO ARE INTERESTED IN ATHLETIC ALTIVITIIES UF IM- MACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHCOI, lik 'lk 'lk 'Ik-. 'll' 'll' 'll' 'lk 'il' 'lk 'Ik 'U' 'ill' 'lk 'lk ilk 'lk ill' 'll' 'lk JI COMPLIMEIXTS CE 5 Crawford Coal Compan llllfl.AIVARIf CORI'ORATIlDNl MINERS AND SHIPPERS OE Coal and Coke CONNEl,I.SVII.l,E, PA. 804 SECOND NATIONAL BANK Rl'Il.DlNC Phone 855 814 'IF 'Ik k 'lk 'lk ik 'lk 'ik -ik 'lk 1lY:3'lk 'lk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk J. 1 9? J- Compliments of Court Officials of Fayette County Thos. H. Hudson, Pres. Judge S. John Morrow, Judge llarry Hackney. Sheriff Charles Kennell, Clerk of Courts W. H. Wilkey, Prothonotary Thos. R. Aubrey, County Treas. Davis W. Henderson, Judge J. W. Dawson, Pres. Jdg. O. Crt Wade K. Newell. Dist. Atty. C. L. Arensherg, Rec. of Deeds Geo. C. Brown. Reg. of Wills Earl Huston, Co. Controller BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Homer I.. Burchinal Fred J. Chalfant John W. Rankin ik 'Ik lik 'Ik 'ik 'lk ik 8I'CI5!k 'Ik 'ik 'lk 'lk 'Sk ik ilk 'lk 'lk ilk ilk 'INK 'lk 'lk ilk ilk ilk ilk JL 'f 4 .L 'f ? ... P . , 1 A 1 V V I O Illilbx J :IW ls M . llflx L1 O.. U93 4 av. 1' 5 L'-- ver. .- ' ll ,, Y- , l 'N 'H , N: ar 9' 4 A xml I Q iv mil We mlcr ol? T1 qtlw f f Q Y 1' ? Hopes that abundant success and llappnless will he the well earned reward for the class of 1' 5 nineteen thirty-live. sr .L an 1. an. 102318 'Ik ilk 'lk 'lk ilk ik ilk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk:3Ilk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk . . -V '7 MOST CORDIAI. FELILITATIONS Yough-Connellsville Coal 8z Coke Co. 4 s SCREENED LEMONT COAL'fRUN OF MINE OFFICE, SECOND NATIONAL BANK BUILDING CONNELl.SVll,I,E, PA. 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 5 W COMPLIM ENTS OF Corrado Coal 81 Coke Corp. PRODUCERS AND SHIPPERS GENERAL OFFICES. SECOND NATIONAL BANK BUILDING CONN ELl,SVll,LE. PA. 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'llifilk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lik 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk 1 H. J. HIQINZ COMPA. Y 5 Pure Food Products ,K as. 1. Q 'r ' ll 5 7 varletzes P. O. Box 65. PlT'l'SBURCH. PA.. U. S. A. Hllark of every successful business there are tried and tested fundamentals. The founder of this company believed that people wanted foods of the highest quality, as well as of the most pleasing flavor. Had he been wrong in his conclusion, our company would not have grown and expanded for sixty-four years until it is of world-wide scope. We will never depart from the founder's resolution to give our products the best quality and flavor. HOWARD HEINZ. President, H. J. Ileinz Co. 1- 3? w 'lk 'lk lk 'lk 'llICDlk 'lk 'lk 'lk 'lk flk 'lk 'lk D -is -as Aa- az- fn- hu- as- sn- -rx as -:germ fn- Ja wr if Q I K.. jf W H ' i I 1'OlllI1Tl6.I1 S 'Mp ' W gmwml' J T I I I '? ? FIJHNKAI yrrfffiuyd f f J' 2 nj if 4' TO THE GRADUATING cI.Ass, WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR WELL WISHES , OF GOOD LUCK, GOOD HEALTH AND JL ,L ,, HAPPY LANDINGS, FOR THE FUTURE 'f -AND TO THE JUNIORS, sOPHo- MORES AND FRESHMEN, WE HOPE, AS THE YEARS ROLL BY, TO EXTENIJ Q Q gt- YOU ALSO, OUR WELL WISHES, AS WE EXTEND OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST 7' 'ar 1' WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE MEM- BERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1935. -1- as as if wr 'ar WE HAVE THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1935. 1 l'l.f60ll ilk lil' 'IK 'li' 'lk -lk 'lk lil' 81' 'ik BIS 'ik Loyalty to the community iII which we live, loyalty to our ow11 institutions aIId business enterprises will unite our citizenry in an army that can conquer depression or adversity. -lk 'lk ilk DIS' ilk 'lk 'H' 'IX 'li' 'U' 'HK 'll' J1. L an COIVIPLINIENTS OF TIIE- T T C0lVIPI.IlVIEN'I'S OF 4 h R I . Yljllg , OIOI' The Yough Brewing at Q A Company 1 Buicks and Pontiacs A it INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Company Yough Pilsner Beer and Cream Ale ii - 'Q I THE FINEST IN TOWN Phone 8 312 South Pittsburg Street PHONE 52 'll' 'HC ik. 'll' 'll' 'll' 'il' 'll' 'lk 'lk 'lk 'Ik at 'I' X 1' aa- -xx fu- aa- E -xx -ls aa- aa- -rs -cs Xkilk...-HIL 7 ...f T 'I' .M .. , I II I ll ' - ll r ' till lOIJCI'I fl lil fll IOIDLI. Ill? , 0'VI'lIDfI Ill? kffl'DlIlO'fI 'Nl I9 f' K IN LOVING MEMORY UF OUR FORMFR CONCRA'l'Ul.A'l'IUNS 'l'O 'l'IlE GRAD- CIIAPLAIN. THE LATE UA'I'INc: CLASS OF was IN ORATF- FUI, APPRI-:c:IA'I'ION OF THE NLM- ' ' ' ' IIFRI,Fss KINI1I.Y SERVICES RFN- Ben' ather john T' Burns lil-LRED Us nv OUR FIRSI' CIIAPLAIN, llvh. Ilfuflm' Hlulm E. Ellll'll'5 COURT ANNUNCIATA NO. 200 I 'I' WHO SERVED OUR ORDUER FROM FEBRUARY 20, 1905, UNTII, HIS DE- MISF 4 DIVISION NO. 3 -L v v v v v , 1- Iiatholir Baughters of Hmerira Ladies' lluxiliarg, H. ID. l-l. c:ONNFI.I,svII.I.F. PA. IN AMI-:RICA at 'K' -cr -sr -ca -rs aa- -es -uw -rr -ck -rs xx -as A lmppy :Incl l1l'OSlIl'l'OllS cOm1IIIIIIity is One Where aboulxfls thc spirit of UU-tllli'l'llllUll llllfl loyalty to llOlllC lIlSlll.llllOllS. -as -rx -as -xx as- fu- fu- fn- fn- :xx as- fu- , 700 holes! Count them! ,, C MW S OF 5 Friendly Tropicals KGYSIZOIIG .x. I. Q x T 1. l l T Plan1ng M111 Co. 1' I ,.-' 'ar 5 , General Contractors an M ,3if1Eiff5.'ff'i71 av. 4 X x 1 'f ,51-1-L.,W,:,g,:::f 'I' AGENTS FOR BARRlf.'l l' ROOFING ANI: LILIIIGII CEMENT I ,,I5ii3'555355512-T:Qpj5ii1Z, I A X T T rglgl XI-Ll' T .au Q Q If COME IN AND SEE THIS WONIIFRFUI. I.INF OF P sIIOFs. L U A I 411 SECOND NATIONAI, BANK BUILIJING T T Phone 796 Mill Phone 759 -nf me -cn -ck 'lk -as -rs -is -Is -uw -xx -zz- I 1' as -as aa- as- fu- -u- -I:-Ts xx- sa- xx- fu- az- fu: in W COMPl,lMEN'l'S OF 1 I . . lx 0 a .. Ov COMPLIMENTS OF Gppcnllelnq Glmllclttl M Com fm Ross S. MATTHEWS I Pc V If CONNFI I gvu I F PA lj 124 North Pittsburg Street U CONNELLSVILLES LEADING STORE FOR COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR MEN I AND BOYS ,N I! W fi HSAY l'l' WITH FLOWERS OGLEVEE 8: SONS N I OOMPANW . H KING' Florzsts I BA W FRESH FLOWERS DAILY FROM OUR OWN E' GREENHOUSES l A FOOD PRODUCT THAT IS MADE UP M T0 A STANDARD. NOT DOWN TO A IIONDED MEMBERS F. T. I PRICE. Phone 424 113 S. Pnttsburg Street General Auto Repairs Body, Fender and lluco Work f W If Galley Does lt, It'S Right I SINCIERE CONGRATULATIONS. L y C I CLASS OF '35, AND BEST WISHES FOR axx' fence Ja I A SUKKIESSFUL FUTURE W I CHRYSLER - - PLYMGUTH SALES AND SERVICE Phone 1073 CONNEl,I,SVlLl,l'2, PA. . V. Connell 'ik 'lk 'lk 'Sk D38 - .851 ,lk 43351 ' Anvil-1 483 ilk 'Bk ' R8 ilk ilk ilk 'll' all' 'lk CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISIIICS TO TIIE CLASS OF 1935 A nna B. Cunningham DRESSES ill' 3-lk ilk ilk ill' ilk ilk ill' w Com plimen ts of The Leader Store EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE 1935 CLASS OF I. C. H. S. U0 S- l'iIISbllr2 Sfrvvr Connvllsville. Pa. l2l N. Pittsburg Srreer CONNEl.l,SVIl.l.E. PA. ii N X Compliments of COMl'l.lMEN'l'S OF M M rx CLOTHING -FURNISHINGS ASHOES Melnick's Department Store EVERYTHING T0 WEAR FOR MEN , WOM EN AND CHILDREN 106 W. Crawford Avenue P ooNNlf:1.l,svll.l.r:, PA. W 1 . X. Lomphments of JOHN J. BRADY INSURANCE OF ALI, KINDS i Phone 800 First National Bank Bldg. CONNEl.l.SVll.l.E. PA. l38 W. Crawford Avenue CONNEl.l.SVll.l.E. PA. in 3 Compliments of 1 A , , N N Compliments of Kcagy b Drug Store S I D B South Pittsburg Street K ' raemer EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE l035 GLASS OF y I. cr. H. s. Q CONGRA'l'Ul,A'I'lONS TO TIIE CLASS OF N55 FROM The Fashion Store CONNEI,I,SVlI,I,IC, PA. Com plimen ts of Loucks Hardware Co. IIARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS SCOTTDALE - CONNEl.I.SVll.I.E - 'UNIONTOWN I ilk ilk ilk Rh Blk -88 88 fllblif rl? - ilk 88 Blk :lk E wr E 1' fu- as- fu- fn- aa- fu- amz- ss- -lx fu- as- vu- su- ? J. Con gratulations, Class of 1935! MAY ALI, YOUR WISHES COME TRUE BILLY GOLDSTONE CARL E. FRESHLEY Plumbing, Heating, Tinning and Slaring ALL KINDS OF ROOFING AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY OFFICE AND SHOP, 1216 SOUTH PITTSBURG STREET COM PLIM ENTS OF CENTRAL HOTEL CHOICE OF LIOUORS AND BEER DINING ROOM SERVICE--SPAGHETTI A SPECIALTY Phone 1839 JOSEPH SALANDRA, Proprietor 'f 5 P. R. Dc-:MUTH 81 SONS 122 E. Crawford Avenue 8 North Broadway Phone 59 Phone 834 CONNELLSVILLE, PA. SCOTTDALE, PA. e M- .1 an J. 1' J. E. SCHELL 1' T F LORIST J. T 'I' X31 1' JL 1, T 1' ,M u EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1935 GRADUATES 'lk '38 'lk 'Sk DH' .821 ill- 5133421 'lk ilk iii' Bk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilhll Ford V- Ford West Side Motor Company I I I I k ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk CONGRATULATIONS to GRADUATES of I. C. H. S. I Kestners' Book Store I I NEWS DEALERS. OFFICE SUPPLIES AND SPORT- AMERICA'S FINEST CARS I lNcJ GOODS AVF V 'YP 3 3NU'Nl3S I 125 W. Apple srreer coNNE1,1,svn.1.E, I I H K L Compliments of ooper ong I EXTEND TIIEIR CONGRATULATIONS A C0 AND BEST WISIIES TO TIIE MEMBERS I PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST OF TIIE GRADUATINC CLASS. I Woolworth Building CONNELLSVILLE, PA I I II Compliments of Compliments of I ppman uto Parts Y ' Y Dr. IL. F. FltZCJCI'3ld I I Compan T0 TIIE CLASS OF '35 Phone 690 CONNELLSVILLE, PA. I I To the I. C H. S. Graduates 'I W1-1 ILXTIQND 'ro You ol1R CONGRAT- I Compliments of ULATIONS AND WISII YOU SUCCESS- I FUI, CAREERS AND HAPPINESS. I x I A AB , I I rt 1 u r . row n New York Studio I I32 N. Pittsburg sneer I Compliments of I ' I SHOE REPAIR SI-IOP Connellsvllle I NEXT DOOR TO PARAMOUNT THEATRE ' I Half Soles and Heels , .. ..,... .,.,.., 7 50 n 2 Ladies Half Soles and Heels ..,, ., ,.... 504: E I' We do work that makes your shoes look 1I and wear like new. We use Goodyear heels. I ilk ilk ilk' ilk Blk .blk ilk illblk ilk ilk ilk blk ilk ill' 'II' ilk ill' 'll' ill- 'll' Hi' 'HK il? in' 'll' ill' 'li' 11 A The Aaron Company A C i 'e 'S of I Milton V. Munk CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST 1 v - THE GRADUATING CLASS. li CONNI-1l4l4SX'IlAI,l-Q' ply, V Q! A GREETING CARDS LENDING LIBRARY EVERYTHING TO READ West Side News Agency I Lawrence P. Irvin, Prop. PIPES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, CONFECTIONS 314 W. Crawford Avenue CONNELLSVILLE, PA. ' V . N. Alpha Flonst Co. U 1 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ' Camplimen ts of E. B. Zimmerman Co. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS CONNEI,LSVII.I,E, PA. ROSS GROCERY Phone 1155 Phone 1020 1 316 West Crawford Avenue 107 W. Crawford Avenue CONNELLSVILLE, PA. 1 N N Compliments of I l N , i Compliments of Naborhood Seruzce 1 1, 7 SODAS, CIGARS, PATENT MEDICINES 1 S ' THE GOOD KIND Phone 9664 S, Pittsburg Street South Connellsvillev pa, Manufactured in Connellsville for Over 37 Years A'Boots Rush and Dom Passalaqua, Props. N N 41- 41- -rs 'ik :xx .xx ssl 1 aa 911- -as ss- 1 as 1:-nt -nv fn- -ia -is -ia -is fu- -urns -is fu- fu- -is but as . A. B. Kurtz i I he KIUQICY C0- DIAMONDS AND FINIC Jlf:wi:l,RY P Department Store lu+:PAliuNt: or i-'lNi-: JICWICLRY AND c:oMPi.l- . fjA'l'lQD vyA'l'qgHEg WICLCOMES YOUR PATRONAGIQ Phone 743 1 We giie and redeem S. 81. H. Green Discount Stamps N 206-210 N. Pittsburg Street w. i:r.mf.,rtl Avi-trite CONNlil.I.SVll,l.Ii, PA. P M t:0NNiai.1,svIi.1.E. PA. I Compliments of Compliments of 1 X 0 Q , . 1 Quallt Dair . C. Gallatin . P d t DODGE Pl.YMOU'l'll Qi ro uc S N PASTUICRIZICD MILK. CREAM and nUT'rPRMli.ia lAONNI'fl.I.SVlI.l,I-I, PA. H Q i A. J. McKi.w,hN I! A A Cl k I aughrey Druv Co f - - af C .J 55 0 L L li PIIARMACISTS i DRUGGIST 1 Expert Truss Fitting and Quality Prescription V , ' , , Z' Service ll2 S. Pittsburg Street lZONNl'.l.l.SX n.i.it, PA. I1 'f 35 P C0NNr:l.LsvI1,i.l2, PA. Farrneras t COMPLIMENTS 0F N ' 0 ' ' ' i C ll ll Lo-Operative Dan' OUUC SVI C Assoc:iA'rioN . ' ' C l'AS'l'lYl'1RIZFD MILK. CREAM I Prlntlng and ici: cm:AM Plwlie N80 P Printers of this Book. H29 Gallatin Avenue CUNNlil.I.SYll.l.lC. PA. 1 e e e. . H ee.-. . , Compliments of , j l , i F. A. coi.i.lNS at SONS Um' 'M N '5 ol' E1 Pi.UMmNG, HIQATING .md'rlNNINc: CllARl.l'1S if. wui'i'ic A 'm,.ph,,ne rm ii 311 S. Pittsburg Street CONNlil,l.SYll.l,li, PA. N ANGi:i.A Bl+2AlI'l'Y SHoPPr: C0mP'ime 'S of FAMILY lsARmeR AND BEAUTY SHOP P BA iR'S HARDWARE Permanent Wave SpeciulistsfHAll Kinds--All Prices H Hilfdwilfei Plumbing and Eleffficill SUDPHUS Phone 076-J i Phvne 584 iii, N. Pittsburg Street CONNlil.l.SVll,l.E .PA U U0NNELLSVl1rU'3- PA- i -nt -ut -ut rut out .rut aa- mais -is ni- fu- mt was ilk ill' ill' ilk 'lk ilk 2-lk 'lk ilk il' ik ill' S1581- H Compliments of F1 M.BrRNARno 9 5C and 10C WALL PAPER dk PAINT CO. Phone 968 109-113 W. Apple Street CONNELLSVILLE. PA. ., . ' lynx 15767 fm. L' Z Y' i 4 3: CONNELLSVILLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY li CONTRACTORS. BUILDERS. RETAILERS 411 First National Bank Building Connellsville. Pa. PTTTT P ii P P 9 M Compliments of 13 L. W. CARPENTER, 0. D. W Optemetric Eye Specialist 1 Phone 145 608 2nd National Bank Bldg.. Connellsville, Pa. H. VVARSHALL OUTFITTER OF MEN and BOYS 3. 134 N. Pittsburg Street CONNELLSVILLE, PA. i Compliments of CRAWFORD TEA ROOM 136 S. Pittsburg Street CONNELLSVILLE, PA. .1 M N Compliments of DR. CLYDE S. CAMPBELL Compliments of FRISBEE HARDWARE CO. CONNELLSVILLE. PA. Compliments of ROSS PRESTIA'-BARBER 25 Years at Same Location THERE'S A REASON Compliments of YOLK'Sf-'AUTO PARTS 209 North Pittsburg Street Next to Paramount Theatre Compliments of GLEN A. CADWALIADER GROCERY STORE SOUTH CONNELLSVILLE . PA. Compliments of HENRY B. BROWN Representing North Side Coal Company CONNELLSVILLE. PA. MOI,lNARO'S TAILORING SHOP Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, p SUITS MADE T0 ORDER Phone 1556-.I CONNELLSVILLE. PA. ' N ENANY BROTHERS is N LADIES' AND MEN'S VVEAR 128 N- Pittsburg Street CONNELLSVILLE, PA. W4 - W- YY WWW' W? YWTYWTWWWWT 'Ti' W W FINDLEY'S SERVICE STORE 1 Extends congratulations and best wishes i to the members of the Graduating Class of '35, 1 i f- - -V-- n---. ..-.f 3 ' Compliments of F. E. YOUNKIN Attorney-at-Law 1 C. BASILONE PHONE FOR CASE of BEER Phone 356 311 N. Pittsburg Street CONNEI.LSVIl,l,E, PA. Compliments of KOTLER'S SHOE STORE Compliments of BEUSCHER BROS. FREEDOM SERVICE Gasoline, Motor Oil, Pennsylvania Tires. Phone 1765 CONNELLSVILLE, PA. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH AWNINGS FISHER'S AWNINGS and UPHOLSTERY Phone 9645 319 S. Pittsburg Street BUY YOUR HOME-MADE ICE CREAM AT THE NUT SHOP CONNELLSVILLE, PA, .l 155 W. Crawford Avenue CONNELLSVILLE. PA. Tw lil' 'll' 'll' 'll' :XF -H31 'li' 43318 'lk 'lk 'li' XIV 'll' me as as sw aa- was fu-as as as as as fu- as Compliments of C0mPlimeFlfS of VARIANO st COLATCH UNITED SERVICE Poop STORES GENERAL STORE P. tz. clAMAt:t:o DUNBAR, PA. Yours fo' Bette' Food- Phone 105 DUNBAR, PA. as IIOMELIKE BAKERY stLCoX's MEAT MARKET ! as Italian Bread, Cakes and Pies. 1 314 North Piffsbllfg Sffeef Salvatore m.lun0, Prop. t:oNNELLsvn.LE, PA. CUNNELLSVILLE- PA' Compliments of Compliments of COUGIIENOUR'S DYERS AND CLEANERS VINCENT DONATO FINE CUSTOM TAILOR 3 ODORLESS DRY CLEANING 209 N. Pittsburg St. Next to Paramount Theatre Phone 222 CONNELLSVILLE' PA' SWAN'S Compliments of TIIE PEOPLES' STORE CLOTIIINC FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN GENERAL ELECTRIC .APPLIANCES 107 South Pittsburg Street CONNMVLSVILLE' PA. Phone 1242 CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Compliments of WEAR RICHMAN BROTHERS' CLOTHES F F HINDES 10095, Pure Wool-All 522.50 .. .. SAM SIMON' ll ND C Y CLEANERS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR S CAS A ARR F PA CONNELLSVILLE' PA. 157 W. Crawford Avenue CONNELLSVILL ., . CTT - V Compliments of Compliments of DAVID WERTHEIMER, Jr. TERMINAL BEER GARDEN THE MEN'S STORE C. F. Bell, Prop. Phone 2175 118 West Crawford Avenue ACTORS fl'0rn W. P. Terminal CONNELLSVILLE, PA. f:0NNEIILSVIIlLE' PA. BO0K'S SHOE STORE Thomas McCleary, Manager Compliments of FENIEl.L0'S BARBER SIIOP 145 W. Crawford Avenue CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Compliments of PHILLIPS' GROCERY STORE DUl.L'S TRANSFER CO. MEATS AND GRQCERIES Phone 50 Phone 701 l22 Peach Street CONNELLSVILLE, PA. 022 Park Street CONNELLSVILLE. PA- I-'OX'S DeSOTO PLYMOUTH WALL PAPER. PAINTS, CLASS AND BRUSHES ENANY MOTOR SALES Phone 341 Albert Enany, Prop. 703 W. Crawford Avenue CONNELLSVILLE, PA. I22 S. Pittsburg Street CONNELLSVILLE, PA. P11000 202 Compliments of Compliments Of W. S. RINGER F. A. PIZZI--TAILOR Suits 5522.00 to 550.00 SOUTH CONNI-ILLSVILLE. PA. I CONNELLSVILLE, PA, RH 'Ill ilk 'lk 35' -H8 H8 HSD!!! R8 R8 H8 38 RR I will make you always remember this place, this date and me. I 3 . a E . 1 i . f i 5 5 5 . 1 I z I i i s e I H I i i . 5 I I i 1 E I I f Q 2 ,