Conneaut High School - Tattler Yearbook (Conneaut, OH)

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THE TATTLER Page Twenty-One I $ 1 ARTHUR BROWN, Editor. | : :■a- : : - :• :■:■■+■ :■ -: :4- :■ : : : :■•+- :■+: : : :■ :•+- :■-+-:■■+1 EXCHANGES LOOKING AT OTHERS. The Rayen Record, Youngstown, 0.—We consider your magazine one of our best exchanges this month. Your paper is neat and full of good material. We were especially pleased with your artistic cover design. The Bulletin, Delaware, Ohio.—You certainly have a substantial paper full of good material. Your page of prize poems deserves special mention. The Retina, Toledo, Ohio.—We like your plan of an organization directory and congratulate you on your unique cover. We also consider your literary department especially good this month. The Dart, Ashtabula. Ohio.—Your paper is up to its usual high standard, hut we suggest that some new cuts would add somewhat. The 0-High, Oberlin, Ohio.—Your Magazine Romance is clever. We consider your paper very well arranged. The Brightonian, Brighton, Colorado.—A well arranged paper in newspaper form. We miss your exchange. High School Courant, Bradford, Pennsylvania.—Your cover is excellent, as is your whole magazine. The Weekly Original, Marietta, Ohio.—Your paper shows a good school spirit and enthusiasm for athletics. Congratulations on your new movie machine. The Voice of South High, Youngstown, Ohio.—Your “Faculty Page” is quite unique in its “Opossum Hunt,” as is everything else in the magazine. Your cover has received many comments on its good appearance. The Garnet and White, West Chester. Pa.—The story, “Mysterious Ted,” is quite clever. Your paper is very welcome to our exchange table. Ravelings. Decatur, Indiana.—Your paper stands high among the school publications in newspaper form.

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Page Twenty tup: tattler wise for the graduating class to adopt the plan for a simplified graduation? R. K. ’18. “SAVINGS.” How much have you saved? Have you a bank account, or better still, a Liberty Bond? If you have, you are all right. If you haven’t—what is the matter? A fellow without a bank account is like a mono-rail car without a gyroscope. He has nothing to keep him moving steadily. There is positively no acceptable excuse. There isn’t a man in this country who couldn’t have some sort of a bank account if he wanted it. And then he could invest it in War Savings Stamps, and help the Red Cross, and thus become a good and worthy citizen of this great and glorious Republic. So stop the leak in your purse and give your financial aid to a worthy cause. Do it now lest you forget, and you will never regret the act. J. H. '18. HONOR ROLL FOR SECOND QUARTER. From the Principal's Office Anderson, Selma ...............94% Benson. Agnes..................90% Brown, Arthur..................93% Coughlan, Hazel ...............91 % Coughlan, Hugh ................94 Davison, Florence..............92% Durkee, Charles................90 Eades, Charles.................90% Galinsky, Harry ...............93% Gee, Robert....................89% Greenlee, Janet.................sy% Kimball, Marion ................93% Kinney, Charles................89% Lillie, Gertrude...............89% Loomis, Kenneth................91 Lyon, Dorothy..................91% Macbeth, Clara ................91 Noyes, Adah ...................93% Perelman, Sarita...............»4 Pinches, Harold.................91% Rankin, Calvin .................94% Rossiter, Ruth .................89% Spieldenner, Lewis.............90% Sweet, Francis.................91 Thayer, Elsie..................92 Watson, Julia .................91%

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Page Twenty-Two TIIE TATTLER MARGARET RICH, Editor. On Wednesday, Dee. 12, the High School students listened to a very interesting talk given by Captain Ralph Durkee, a former High School student and athlete. He told of army life and presented a clear picture to the minds of all who listened to him of how Uncle Sam goes about to mal e an officer. In one part of his talk he said to the boys: “Boys, don’t think I want you to enlist, rather, 1 would say, ‘don t enlist. Finish your high school course. Get an education so that, when the time comes, you may till tin places of tin men who have heard the Great Call and answered it. Nothing is accomplished in this world without an education and tin sooner you realize this and make the most of your opportunities while you are in high school, tin more value you will be to yourself and to the world.” 11 is talk was an inspiration to all who heard it and more than one of us resolved to begin working a little harder and getting a little more out of the advantages that are now ours. Mr. Williamson sang “Keep tin Home Fires Burning,” while the whole school joined in the chorus. After singing tin1 “Star Spangled Banner” we disbanded, each one of us fired with a resolve to make the most of our opportunities while we may. The Christmas program was given by the Public Speaking Class and the Girls' Glee Club on Friday. Dec. 22. The program was as follows: High School orchestra.