Conneaut High School - Tattler Yearbook (Conneaut, OH)

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C. J. FREW, The Florist, 213 Ilroad St., Phone 1281-Main. 13 SENIORS HAVE TARTY. After attending the basketball game between the Andover and C. H. S. girls on February 2, the seniors and basketball girls gave a party in the high school gymnasium. The evening was spent playing games and delicious refreshments were served. THE PIROUETTE CLUB ENTERTAIN. The Pirouette Club held a party in the Elks’ clubrooms on Tuesday, February 20. The guests numbered about seventy couples from the high school and town young people. Excellent music was furnished by Heath s four-piece orchestra and the evening was greatly enjoyed. Punch and wafers were served during the party. SOPHOMORE PARTY. On Wednesday, Feb. 21, the sophomores held a party in the high school gymnasium. All students having between four and eight points were present. Games and music were the leading features of the evening and every one had a ripping” good time as he expressed it. At ten-thirty

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12 THE TATTLER such a trip than on extravagant clothes, we are sure the classes that graduate in the future will also want to adopt this same plan for Commencement. HONOR ROLL FOR THE SECOND QUARTER. SENIORS. Marion Dusenbury .............91% Kline Loomis .................92% John Myllymaki................90 Ralph Packer .................91 George Saville .................91% JUNIORS. Ruby Bennett .................91% Arthur Brown .................94% Ralph Crombie ................89% Charles Eades ................94% Ila Belle Gray ...............95% Doris Hunt................... 89 4-5 (5 Studies.) Edna McDonald ................95% Anna Northrope................91 Helen Orcutt .................93% Harold Pinches................94 Calvin Rankin ................95% SOPHOMORES. Edna Benson ..................91 Georgia Bixler................89% Catherine Blickensderfer .....90% Caroline Bromfield ............95% Ruth Campbell.................90 Hugh Coughlan ................95% Harry Galinsky ...............96% Charles Kinney ...............90% Gaylord La.pham ...............89% Robert MacFarland ............91 Gordon Prince ................91% Douglas Reid .................92 Cleman Rhoads .................89% Mabelle Wheeler ..............92% FRESHMEN. Selma Anderson ...............96% Bertha Barsky ................93% Alice Breen ..................90 Mildred Coburn ...............94 Hazel Coughlan ...............93% Florence Davison .............89% Helen Doffort.................90% Elva Draves ..................96 Howard Feldstein .............92% Ward Hill.....................90% Alyce Morton .................90% Marion Olmsted ...............89% George Smith .................91 % Francis Sweet ................94 EXCHANGES. We wish to acknowledge the following exchanges: “The Weekly Original,” Marietta, Ohio. A splendid paper in newspaper form. “The Dart,” Ashtabula, Ohio. Our best exchange. Your paper is certainly fine. “The Brightonian,” Brighton, Colorado. We congratulate you on your newsy and up-to-date paper. “The Bulletin,” Steubenville, Ohio. Your paper is fine, but we would suggest that you keep your Joke Department separate from the advertising.

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14 THE TATTLER the girls served ice cream and cake and the party broke up early on account of its being a school night. But they all decided it would not be the last one. C. S. S. CLUB HAVE PARTY. On one of the coldest nights this winter, Feb. 2, the C. S. S. club gave a dancing party in the armory. Over sixty couples were present. Everyone had a good time owing to the effort the boys put forth to entertain their guests. As the guests departed they wished in their hearts that another party would soon follow. THE WILD ROSE. “The Wild Rose,” an operetta by Rhys Herbert, presented in the high school auditorium Friday evening, Feb. 23, by the high school girls’ glee club and the high school orchestra, was an entertainment of more than usual merit and was exceptionally pleasing to a large audience that nearly filled the auditorium. The operetta told the story of interesting and amusing adventures, nearly all the parts of which were sung. With the exception of the leading roles assumed by Miss Margaret Irwin and Miss Helen Zundel all the parts were taken by high school pupils. The great success of the operetta was due to the time and efforts of Mrs. Young, Miss Sykes and Professor Williamson. Much credit is due the girls who so faithfully attended the rehearsals and proved the worth of their training by the manner in which they rendered the various parts. A DESCRIPTION. During a great financial flurry, a German farmer went to the bank for some money. He was told that the bank was not paying out money, but was using cashier’s checks. He could not understand this, and insisted on money. The officers took him in hand, one at a time, with little effect. At last the president tried his hand, and after a long and minute explanation some intelligence of the situation seemed to be dawning on the farmer’s mind. Finally the president said: “You under- stand now fully how it is, Hans, don’t you?” “Yes,” said Hans, “I think I do. It’s like dis, aind’t it? Ven baby vakes up at night and vants some milk, I gif him a milk ticket.” She went down to the round house And interviewed an oiler: “What is that thing?” “Why,” he replied, “That is the engine boiler.” “And why do they boil engines?” asked The maiden, sweet and slender: “They do it,” said the honest man, “To make the engine tender.”