Conneaut High School - Tattler Yearbook (Conneaut, OH)

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“Hallmark”—means Quality 11. R. KURTZ CHRISTMAS PROGRAMME. In the assembly, December 17th, a very pleasing entertainment was given, including songs and reading; all portraying the spirit of Christmas. At the beginning of the programme, Miss Kahler read the old, old Christmas story of the birth of the Christ-ehild in the city of Bethlehem so many years ago. Following this, the members of the Girl’s Glee Club proved their talent by singing “The Evergreen” and “The Light of Bethlehem.” A humorous reading was then given by La Vera Stoneman, entitled “Jest ’Fore Christmas,' and written by Eugene Fields. This was renderd in a very pleasing manner and was immensely enjoyed by her hearers. Clara Harvey then gave an interesting reading entitled “A Christmas Present For a Lady.” This was doubly interesting since it was a true story, written by one of New York’s most successful teachers, Miss Myra Kellar, who is also gifted as a writer. The concluding number was the song “Holy Night,” by the Girls’ Glee Club. ASSEMBLY—DECEMBER 10. On Friday afternoon, December 10th, an interesting and instructive program was given, in which the members of the Library Staff took part. Norman Hawn, the first speaker, after informing us as to the location of the library, explained in a general wajy the things we might find there if we were in search of more knowledge along the various branches of study. Following Norman’s speech, Cleman Rhoads offered some criticisms and suggestions on the use of the library. He said, what we all should know, that it is intended for study, and not physical exercise, as some seem to think. We should use it, but use it right! The next speaker, Lloyd Brace, explained the use of the “Readers’ Guide,” which is a new and valuable asset to our library. Joseph Dawley then told about the magazines which may be found in our library, including fictional, instructional, educational and scientific material. The last speaker, Walter Shearer, told about the coming “Joy Night,” which proved to be a great success for C. H. S., and which so truthfully lived up to its title. Know any good jokes? Hand ’em in to the Tattler Staff. Specialists in Clothes of the “BetterrPU fi f Kind for the Young Men. 1 HC U. Al. v. 0., —24—

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H. B. KURTZ i “Hallmark”—means Quality SMITH-VICTORIA PARTY. On the evening of January 8th, the members of the Smith Literary society entertained the members of their sister society, the Victoria, at a party given at the High School. The first part of the evening was spent in the gymnasium where various contests took place, among them bean racing, cracker eating, nail driving, girls’ relay, and apple grabbing contests. Celeste Cantlin won the bean racing contest, while Janet Donovan excelled in nail driving. Lucille Crandall was the captain of the girls’ team that won the relay race. In the apple grabbing contest, Grant. Eighmy devoured his the quickest, therefore winning the contest. The crowd then assembled in the corridors, where the Smith quartette entertained them with their singing. This quartette was composed of Lloyd Brace on the piano, Lloyd Davis, Joseph Dawley. and Lome Campbell. Following this, Robert Brydle gave a unique and ludicrous dance entitled “Why Young Ladies Leave School.’’ lie was accompanied by a saxaphone trio. The remainder of tin evening was spent in dancing, music being furnished by Lloyd Brace’s orchestra. During intermission, refreshments were served by Smith waiters. The party was chaperoned by Superintendent and Mrs. C. M Dickey, Miss Kahler, Dr. and Mrs. Booth, and Mr. Henry. BASKETBALL RALLY. Tn assembly, January 7th, the first basketball rally of the season was held in anticipation of the hoys’ game with Ashtabula Harbor, and the girls’ game with Geneva. Mr. Keidel appeared with a bag of blue and white “bugs,’ the blue representing loyalty, and the white, justice, honor, anJ fair-play. These were then given to the people who were to sell tickets but before they could accomplish this task. Mr. Kidel showed them how to prepare the knees, the head, the eyes, the ears, (which exercise the girls could not take because of their manner of dressing the hair), and the chin. This last exercise was to make their speech convincing. The audience was then instructed, by exercises, how to open their pocketbooks and to beckon for the people who were selling tickets. The members of both teams were then called to the stage and presented with “Basketball Bugs,” after which the rally was concluded with cheers led by Lloyd Brace. YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE A JUDGE] |,(1 f M liifnpy (,(). OF VALUES. We fully protect you. 1,1 VJ A Lm —23—

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VlCTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS H. B. KURTZ BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS PUBLIC SPEAKING PROGRAMS. In assembly, January 14th, the students and teachers of C. H. S. were favored with one of the delightful programs arranged by the public speaking class, Frances Appleby acting as chairman. The first number on the program was a reading given by Marian Pinches, and entitled, “Polonius' Advice to Laertes.” Perhaps some may profit by this bit of worldly wisdom found in Shakespeare’s “Hamlet.” The second number was given by Margaret Reeves. This selection was “The Proud Lady,” by Ilenry Van Dyke. Richard Boyink then gave a pleasing reading entitled “His Country’s Call.” This was taken from Scott’s “Marmion.” Margaret Saville presented the fourth number, entitled “An Order for a Picture,” written by Alice Cary, after which Elsie Anderson gave a reading entitled “Nobility,” which was written by the same author. The last number, given by Eulala Lewis, was “The Highwayman,” written by Alfred Noyes. The program as a whole, was very well arranged, and all of the selections were given in a pleasing manner. Margaret Saville and Eulala Lewis gave introductions before their readings, making them especially interesting. On January 21st, another interesting program was enjoyed, with Frances Appleby again acting as chairman. The first number was a reading, “The Break in the Dyke, given by Lydia Payne, and written by Phoebe Cary. The students and teachers then joined in the singing of “Sunrise” and “Castles in the Air,” under the leadership of Miss Darrow. The next number was presented by John Wardwell. This was entitled “The Youth Who Wore an M,” written by Mulluch. The last number on the program was given by Elsie Thayer. This was a short reading, “When Earth’s Last Picture is Painted,” by Kipling. Both of these programs were very much enjoyed, and those appearing were well rewarded for their hard work in endeavoring to make the programs successful. ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANQUET. On Saturday evening, January 29th, the members of the first and second C. H. S. football teams enjoyed their annual banquet. This gala affair was held in the superintendent’s office in the High Specialists in Clothes of the “BetterrrUp r Yf Whit TIG V Co Kind” for the Young Men. J ’’