Conneaut High School - Tattler Yearbook (Conneaut, OH)

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tExrliangra F. LORELL HOSKINS, Editor. THE RED AND RLUE, Sewickley High School, Pittsburg, Pa. Your paper is certainly fine and we shall look forward to having it again soon. Your joke department is quite catchy. Yours is by far the largest high school paper in news form which we receive. THE O’HIGH, Oberlin High School, Oberlin, Ohio. Your paper could be greatly enlivened with some good jokes: look in our Joke Department and find some. “The 0. H. S. 1918 Football Season” is very interesting even to one not connected with your school. THE WEEKLY ORIGINAL, Marietta High School, Marietta, Ohio. Your publication fairly teems with articles written up in true newspaper style. That football story, “Red and White Bites Dust in Annual Turkey Day Battle” is an excellent one. THE POLYTECHNIC, Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. We always enjoy searching your paper through for the very few good jokes which appear therein. He who heads your articles so well must have had some good newspaper experience. THE VOICE OF SOUTH HIGH, South High School, Youngstown, Ohio. This number of your paper certainly did justice to the many things appearing therein. South High may be proud of her record as a hospital during the epidemic and also of those of her body who are marytrs. BEAUTY CORNER. (For Girls) If you wish to seek beauty, Ah! Never do weep Send all friends home early; And get plenty of sleep. (For Boys) Boy! If you wish to be handsome In the shortest and easiest way, Leave your girl’s home quite early And Hit Ye Aid Hay. Page Twenty-Six

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 IN MEMORIAM. Jp It is with keen regret and deep sorrow that we announce the death of Miss Ethel J. Clum, teacher of geometry, on December 2, 1918. Miss Chun's fine loyalty and devoted service to | v our school has won for her the admiration and esteem of all who had the privilege of knowing her. ETHEL GLEASON MARCY. Mrs. Ethel Gleason Marcv, class of 1910, passed away Saturday, December 14, after an illness of but one week, death being from pleuro-pneumonia. Miss Gleason’s marriage to Ensign Glenn Marcy, also of the class of ’10, was an event of March 28th, 1918. Besides her husband, the deceased leaves to survive her. her mother, Mrs. G. R. Gleason; one brother, II. A. Gleason, jnd a sister, Dana Elizabeth Gleason. HARLAND H. COWLE. Surviving completely the horrors and privation of active warfare, after many narrow escapes in thrilling combats with the enemy far above the earth, Lieutenant Harland II. Cowle, military aviator 90th Aero Squadron, died of bronchial pneumonia in France on December 18th. Lieutenant Cowle was a graduate of C. II. S., class of 1911, and from Ohio State University, class of 1915. 11 is twin brother, Lieutenant Way land Cowle, is now in Denver, Colorado, receiving treatment at United States Base Hospital No. 21, the latter being of the same C. H. S. and Ohio State class as was his brother. CARLYLE KIMBALL HAMMOND Carlyle Kimball Hammond, a member of the class of 1914. passed away Thursday, October 31, at Ohio State University, Columbus, where he had been attending school for the past three and one-half years. The cause of death was pneumonia following influenza. . lie was elected to membership in the honorary fraternity, Phi Delta Kappa, was a member of the “0” association, while his record both at home and at the University was exceptional. During his junior year at college lie received the highest average in the college of education. The school joins together in expressing to the bereaved relatives its sincere sympathy.

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THE TATTLER ALUMNI NOTES F. Lorell Hoskins. Kathleen Salisbury, ‘ 16, is now teaching in Gageville, Ohio. Captain Ruel Nottingham, ’10, recently arrived home from duty overseas and visited his parents here for a brief time. Bert Osborne, ‘18. now a Freshman at the University of Michigan, spent the holidays with his relatives here. Lillian Perkins, ‘ 18, who has been ill with the influenza, is now able to be out again. Rockford Dewey, ex-‘18. now a student at Glenville High, Cleveland. visited Chester Curtiss, recently. Richard Wyman, ‘16, and Robert Wyman, ex-‘17, who attend Ohio University and Ohio Northern University respectively, spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wayman. Miss Emily Armstrong, ex-‘10, became the bride of Howard Pogne Turpin in Washington, October 3rd. They have recently moved to Galesburg, 111. Helen Murray, ex-’18, spent the holidays with her relatives here. Helen now works in Cleveland. Miss Elizabeth Smith, ‘17. who is taking a Normal Art course at Ohio University, Athens, spent seven weeks at her home here during the “Hu” epidemic and suffered from the disease herself during her visit. We join together in sympathizing with Ruth Kelley, ’18, she having been recently bereaved by the death of her father. Frances Rankin, who attends Wells College, Aurora, N. Y., spent the holidays at home. George Loomis, ex-‘09, was recently reported as missing in action, but his parents have heard from him twice lately and his safety is now assured. Constance Reid, ‘18, now employed in Cleveland, spent Thanksgiving with her parents here. Edwin Zack, 18, now a Michigan man, spent the holidays at home. Among other U. of M. boys at home during the vacation were Charles Eades, ‘18, Kent Wright, ‘18, Bert Osborn, ‘18, and John Hanlon, ‘18. A number of friends of the latter gave him a very pleasant surprise one evening. Calvin Rankin, ‘18, has returned to his studies at Amherst College after a visit at home. “Gabe” is on the board of “The Amherst Student.” Page Twenty-seven