Conneaut High School - Tattler Yearbook (Conneaut, OH)

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H. B. KURTZ Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry School, with Superintendent Dickey, Miss Kahler, J. C. Keidel, and Edmund Leahy as honor guests. The members of the domestic science department served a delicious four-course dinner which was speedily partaken of by the football men. The members of the art department also deserve credit for the artistic menus and place cards, which were effectively designed with pigs and footballs. Following the banquet, a number of toasts were given, Superintendent Dickey acting as symposiarch. The following clever speeches were given: “Pigs,” by Henry Puffer, “Pig’s Skin,” by Frank Sanford, “Pig Skin Chasers,” by Lome Campbell, “Rooters,” by Miss Kahler. “He Fain Would Fill His Belly With the Husks,” by Lloyd Davis, and “Civilized Beneath the Pig’s Skin,” by Captain Lafferty. After the toasts were given, “C’s” were awarded to the following fifteen players: James O’Connor, Neil Lafferty, Henry Puffer, Howard Puffer, Raymond Smith, Frank Sanford, Lloyd Davis, George Wood, Ilmari Kananen, Thomas McKenzie, Leon Woodworth, Lome Campbell, Clarence Belnap, Arthur Blackman, and Otto Steele. The absence of the sixteenth player, Roy Leahy, was deeply regretted, for none deserved a “C” more than he. The election of captain then took place, Leon Woodworth being named Captain of the Football Team of 1921. GIRLS ENJOY “EATS '. On Wednesday evening, January 19th, the members of the Girls’ Basketball Team turned their practice into a social affair, and a tureen supper was highly enjoyed in the Domestic Science room. The girls did justice to the “eats,” and voted to repeat the affair soon. Hey! Whose Tattler are you reading? Let’s go! Let’s have some Pep! Boost Basketball Better. Patronize our Advertisers. Say! What’s the matter with a wireless in C. H. S.? Know any good jokes? Hand ’em in to the Tattler Staff. THINGS TO WEAR FOR THE YOUNGrPVw» Cr T WVl itrif r Cn MEN WHO CARE, 1 1,L V HU11CV —?6—

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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 ’’

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Alumni Notes Reba MacFarland, Editor Harry dale, ’20, who was noted for his loquacity, is attending Pittsburgh University. He spent the Christmas vacation at the home of his parents. “Presents makes the heart grow fonder.” Carrol Cowden, ’20, came home from Ohio University for the Christmas Holidays but personally 1 think it was so he could wear one of those adorable black gowns in the Methodist Choir. Any girl who goes to the Methodist Church will assure yoif he looked quite angelic. Charlotte Andrews, ’19, who is studying Domestic Science at Hillsdale, came home for the Christmas vacation. Perhaps it was to try recipes on the family. Ruth Rossiter, '19, of Western Reserve, was seen attempting to cress Main street with her galoshes unfastened. Ruthie ought to know better than to try such hazardous expeditions. George Smith, ’20, who is attending Amherst, caused quite a comment by walking up the street with all the buckles of his galoshes unfastened,. One horse, after taking one look, departed hastily up street dragging a surprised man after him and all the girls had stiff necks the next day. Elizabeth Riley, ’20, spent the Christmas vacation here. Everyone sympathized with “Lizzie” Christmas night, but the referee and he nearly lost his temper, still who can help it if the hair pins do insist upon coming out of your bobbed hair. Alberta Hammond, who is attending Oberlin, came home for Christmas. Alberta also sang at the Methodist Church. Rather a coincidence is it not when you consider how the Captain of Plymouth ended ? Duane Loomis came home from college to play against C. H. S. basl etball team. Perhaps it was also to pass the Christmas vacation at home and to hang up his galoshes for Santa. Calvin Rankin, ’18, spent the Christmas vacation at the home of his parents. Miss Hortense Wilcox and Mr. Carleton Davis were married at the home of Miss Wilcox. Their wedding was very elaborate and was one of the most important social events of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are both talented musicians, and will be missed at the parties this winter as they will live in Ashtabula. NOT HIGH IN PRICE, BUT HIGH . , vf n QUALITY FOR THE PRICE. 1 DC Cl. M. WhltlieV (,0. —27—-