Conneaut High School - Tattler Yearbook (Conneaut, OH)

Page 17 text:

THE TATTLER 15 Masons Mothers Club Odd Fellows G. I. A. Dr. Leet Dr. Tower Mitchell Hardware Company Bertha Barsky Organization of Lads and Lasses of Scottland We now wish to thank the Daughters of Veterans for the six lovely books presented to the High School. The chief thing that Conneaut High School now lacks from being an ideal High School is, a place to put these and many other books, which we already have, or in other words a Library. We do not mean to say that we need it only as a place to put the books, but at the present time any reference that the pupils have to look up, they must make a trip to the Carnegie Public Library. How much more convenient and advantageous it would be if we had a Library in our own School. This is not an experiment but it has been tried and been proven a success by other schools. We trust that in the near future our hopes may be realized and Conneaut High School may have a Library.

Page 16 text:

14 THE TATTLER The scholars of the Public Schools wish to acknowledge and thank the following people for donations. Sig Hahn M. R. Stevenson Ruth Collinge Mystic Circle Class of 1914 Daughters of Veterans 19th. Century Club Eastern Stars Sons of Veterans E. D. Phillips Dick Tyler Class of 1908 Margaret Cummins Lawrence Watts Class of 1907 Class of 1911 Ada Humphry, 1896 Edna Burrington Mrs. C. J. Benman Ruth Burrington, 1896 May Biglen Brown Elizabeth Brown Crandall Helen K. Bigelow Ed. N. Eliss, 1910 Chas. Atwood, 1910 Mr. Dunn Literary Societies of High School Alumni Custer Post and Womens Relief Corps Teachers of the High School Teachers of the Broad Street School Fortnightly Club N. C. T. N. Class of 1909

Page 18 text:

Mr. Dalwahni gave a very interesting talk on his native land. He' went through High School in India, and is at the present working himself through Qberlin by talks on his country. He was dressed in the costume of an Arabian. The talk was enjoyed by all the students, and especially was it interesting the way he ate and sang. Monday which was chapel afternoon was very well spent when Mrs. Stephenson talked to the school on the topic of travel. She was dressed in foreign costume. Her chief point was the ignorance of people who were traveling. She said that one should stay in school and learn about all these things and then travel.