Conneaut High School - Tattler Yearbook (Conneaut, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1937 volume:

THE TATTLER Qraduation J [itmher 1937 ▼ MARION NOW, Editor in Chief ROBERT PHELPS, iBusiness eTfCanager CLYDE SEAGER, Circulation efflanager CONNEAUT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ePublished by THE JOURNALISM CLASS CONNEAUT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CONNEAUT, OHIO Commencement Program Selection __________________________________________ High School Orchestra Invocation ________________________________ Rev. Father Patrick A. Gribbon Oration ________________________________________ The I North West Territory MARALEE GRUEY Violin Solo “Regrets”----------------------Henri Veiuxtemps Op. 40, No. 2 GEORGIA HUB HARD Oration _________________________________________________________ Travel GEORGE MoMANUo Oration-------------------------------------------------- Conneaut Harbor INGRID PARKOMAKi Verdant Meadows -------------------------------------------- G. F. Handel Senior Boys and Girls from the Chorus Oration ----------------------------------------------- Industrial Advance ROBERT PHELPS Violin Solo ------------------------------------------------ Czardas-Monti JOHN COWLES Oration ------------------------------------------ A Formula for Happiness ALICIA SMITH Address----------------------------------------------- Supt. C. M. Dickey Selection ------------------------------------------ High School Orchestra Presentation of Class ------------------------------ Principal V. R. Henry Presentation of Diplomas --------------------------- Miss Louise E. Kahler Vice President of Loard of Education Recognition of Honors-------------------------------Principal V. R. Henry Benediction ------------------------------- Rev. Father Patrick A. Gribbon Class Day Program Music—Orchestra. Class History—Robert Kennedy. Vocal Solo—Mary Shank. Violin Solo—John Cowles. Class Will—Dwayne Robinson. Vocal Solo—Robert Rhodes. Music—Georgia Hubbard, John Cowles, Ruth Herpy, Betty May Long, Maralee Gruey, Alicia Smith, and Frank Draves. Class Prophecy—Maryalyce Chrisman. Music—Glee Club. Trombone Solo—Robert Kennedy. School Calendar December 3-4—First Senior Play, “Change Partners.” January 13—'Football Banquet. February 24-25—Second Senior Play, “The Clean-Up.” April 28-29—Annual Operetta, “An Old Kentucky Garden.” May 17—Musical Credit Recital. May 19—Track Meet. May 20—Senior Girls Banquet. May 27—Junior-Senior Prom. May 27-28—Senior Exams. May 30—Baccalaureate. June 1—Class Day. June 3—Commencement. June 4—Report Card Distribution. ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION MR. V. R. HENRY B. S., Ed. M., Qrove Qity College-' University of ‘Pittsburgh PRINCIPAL MR. C. M. DICKEY A. B., A. M., cAllegheny (follegc University of (Chicago SUPERINTENDENT Board of Education Miss Louise Kahler Mr. Charles Ott Mr. Ray Martin Mr. Carleton Davis Mr. Ross Rhinehart FACULTY Leonard J. Hoppes, B. S. Mount Union College Ancient History, Athletics Edna Johnson, A. B. Lake Erie College Geography, History, Biology Charles E. Durkee, A. B, Defiance College Chemistry W. 11. Donovan, B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Manual Training Fredric J. Torrance, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University History, English Clara B. Leet. M. A. B. S. Fred F. Sayre. Litt. B. in L. S. Grove City College University of Minnesota Mathematics Western Reserve University Librarian Kline C. Loomis. A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University Bookkeeping D. Ferguson MacMillan. A. B. Wooster College Biology Margaret Dibbern, B. S. Northwestern University Biology, English 1 1 | Paul F. Sheehan. M. A. University of Pittsburgh History, Journalism 5 FACULTY Robert B. Auld, A. B. Oberlin College French Ava Ballou, M. A. Columbia University Latin. English, Pub. Speaking Kaarlo Mackey, B. M. New England Conservatory Music L. Virginia Thorniley, A. B. Marietta College Commercial Subjects Lottie E. Peck. A. B. Oberlin College Latin, English Vera M. Bird, B. S. low'a Wesleyan Home Economics Bernice Forgey, B. S. Ohio University Commercial Subjects Gladys Bigler, M. A. Ohio State University Latin, Spanish. English Woodrow It. Williams, B. S. Central Normal College, Danville, Indiana History, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic 6 1 I DWAYNE ROBINSON BARBARA ANNIS ROBERT KENNEDY MARJORIE HAWLEY KATHRYN HALL GEORGE McM AN US MARION NOW DOUGLAS BRACE TOVK) MAENPAA M A RY A LYCE CHRISM A N STANLEY PUTNICKI DOROTHY TOBIN Dwayne Robinson Class Secretary, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Operetta, 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 2; Shakespearian Play, 2; President Dramatic Club, 2; Senior Play, 3; Class Lawyer, 3; Sophomore Party Committee, 1; Junior Party Committee, 2; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Senior Party Committee, 3; Pirate Party Committee, 3. Kathryn Hall Glee Club, 1, 2; Operetta, 2; Tattler Staff, 2, 3; Journalism Club, 2; Usher, 3; Basketball, 2. Toivo J. Macnpaa Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3; Football, 3; All League Basketball, 3. Barbara Annis Latin Club, 1; Glee Club, 1,2; Band, 1; Orchestra, 1; Journalism Club, 2; Tattler Staff, 2, 3; Usher, 3. George McManus Glee Club, 1, 2; Operetta, 1,2; Class Treasurer, 1; Football, 1; Senior Play, 3; Class Speaker, 3; Sophomore Party Committee, 1; Junior Party Committee, 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3. Maryalyce Chrisman Tattler Staff, 2, 3; Journalism Club, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Operetta, 2; Class Prophet, 3; Usher, 3; Sophomore Party Committee, 1; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3. Robert Kennedy Band, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3; Class President, 2, 3; Class Historian, 3. Marion Now-Glee Club, 1, 2; Usher, 2, 3; Tattler Staff, 2, 3; Editor-in-chief Tattler, 3; Journalism Club, 2; Press Reporter Debate Club, 2; Debate Club, 2; Sophomore Party Committee, 1. Stanley T. Putnicki Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3; All League Football, 3; All League Basketball, 3. Marjorie Hawley Senior Play, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Operetta, 2, 3; Tattler Staff, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 2; Junior Speaker Senior Girls' Banquet, 2. Douglas Brace Football Manager, 2, 3. Dorothy Tobin Glee Club, 1. 8 Betty May Long Senior Play, 3; Debate Club, 2, 3; Press Reporter Debate Club, 3; Latin Club, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Operetta, 2; Jefferson Test, 3; Chairman Senior Party Committee, 3; Chairman Pirate Party Committee, 3. Virgil J. Wylie Band, 1; Orchestra, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Operetta, 2, 3; Senior Play, 3; News Reporter, 2; Debate Club, 3; Sophomore Party Committee, 1; Junior Party Committee, 2; Junior-Senior Party Committee, 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Pirate Party Committee, 3. Grace Warner Glee Club, 1; Junior Party Committee, 2; Class Secretary, 3. James Eagles Glee Club, 1, 2; Operetta, 1, 2; Model Club, 2; Junior Party Committee, 2; Sophomore Party Committee, 1. Mildred Rogers Glee Club, 1, 2. Gene K. Henderson Latin Club, 2, 3; French Club, 2, 3; Kent Tests, 2; French Play, 3; Operetta, 3; Jefferson Tests, 3; Sophomore Party Committee, 1. Margaret Gallagher Glee Club, 1, 2; Operetta, 1,2; Usher, 3. William Hawkins Glee Club, 1. Annav Rettinger Glee Club, 1, 2. Paul Robison Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Operetta, 1, 2, 3; Senior Play, 3; Model Club, 2; Senior Party Committee, 3. Beatrice Walker Class Vice President, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Latin Club, 2; Jefferson Test, 3; Chairman Junior-Senior Prom, 2; Sophomore Party Committee, 1; Junior Party Committee, 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3. Richard Colson Model Club, 2; Basketball, 2; Tattler Staff, 2, 3; French Play, 3; Sophomore Party Committee, 1. BETTY MAY LONG JAMES EAGLES M A RG A RET G A LLAG H ER PAUL ROBISON VIRGIL WYLIE MILDRED ROGERS WILLIAM HAWKINS BEATRICE WALKER GRACE WARNER GENE HENDERSON ANNAV RETTINGER RICHARD COLSON 9 Robert C. Rhodes Class Vice President, 1; Football, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Operetta, 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee, 1; Junior Party Committee, 2; Senior Party Committee, 3. Alicia Smith Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Band, 1,2; Honor Society, 2, 3; Secretary Honor Society, 2; Latin Club, 2, 3; President Latin Club, 2; Tattler Staff, 1, 3; Glee Club, 1; Class President, 1; Kent Test, 1, 2, 3; Jefferson Test, 3; Senior Play, 3; Valedictorian, 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Sophomore Party Committee, 1. Richard Davison Glee Club, 1,2; Operetta, 2, 3; Model Club, 2; Junior Party Committee, 2; Cheer Leader, 3. Marjorie Hayford Glee Club, 1, 2; Operetta, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 2; Shakespearian Club, 2; Shakespearian Play, 2; Senior Play, 3. James Martin Hall Football, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Operetta, 1, 2; Track, 2, 3; Basketball, 3. Margaret Henson Glee Club, 1, 3; Latin Club, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2; Operetta, 3. Ray Harrington Boosters Club, 1. Eileen L. Smith Glee Club, 1, 2; Operetta, 2. Elwin Hazeltine Glee Club, 1; Basketball, 2. Ingrid Parkomaki Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Operetta, 2, 3; Senior Play, 3; Sophomore Party Committee, 1; Juinor Party Committee, 2; Junior - Senior Prom Committee, 2; Senior Party Committee, 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3. Robert Phelps Band, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Honor Society, 3; Debate Club, 3; President Debate Club, 3; Cheer Leader, 2, 3; Senior Play, 3; Business Manager Tattler, 3; Tattler Staff, 3; Class Speaker, 3; Sophomore Party Committee, 1; Junior Party Committee, 2; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Pirate Party Committee, 3. Mary Shank Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Operetta, 2, 3. ROBERT RHODES MARJORIE HAYFORD RAYMOND HARRINGTON INGRID PARKOMAKI ALICIA SMITH JAMES HALL EILEEN SMITH ROBERT PHELPS RICHARD DAVISON MARGARET HENSON ELWIN HAZELTINE MARY SHANK 10 ELMA HOLKKO JAMES SABA DOS RUTH SHERMAN NATE RUFFIN CHARLES WILLIAMS MARALEE GRUEY HARLAN JOHNSON EVELYN KASTO CATHERINE STEARNS ROBERT SHEARER VIRGINIA JOHNSON GILBERT WILSON Elma Holkko Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Operetta, 2, 3; Basketball, 2 Usher, 3; MacDonald Test, 3. Charles Williams Fooltball, 1, 2, 3; Football Captain, 3; Track, 2; All League Football Team, 3. Catherine Ann Stearns Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 2; Journalism Club, 2; Tattler Staff, 2, 3; Debate Club, 3; Library, 1, 2, 3; French Club, 3; Sophomore Party Committee, 1; Junior Party Committee, 2. James Sabodos Model Club, 2; Glee Club, 3; Operetta, 3. Maralee Gruey Band, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1. 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Kent Tests, 1, 2; Honor Society, 2, 3; Latin Club, 2, 3; Operetta, 2; Jefferson Test, 3; Basketball, 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, 2; Sa-lutatorian. Robert Shearer Band, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1; Operetta, 1; Cheer Leader, 3; Camera Club, 2; Dramatic Club, 2; Sophomore Party Committee, 1. Ruth E. Sherman Glee Club, 1, 2; Operetta, 2; Journasism Club, 2; Tattler Staff, 2; French Club, 2, 3. Harlan Johnson Honor Society, 2, 3; Football, 3; Jefferson Test, 3; Kent Test. Virginia Johnson Glee Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Dramatic Club, 2, 3; Senior Play, 3. Nate Ruffin Stage Manager, 3; Track, 3. Evelyn Kasto 2; Basketball, 2; Senior Party Committee, 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Glee Club, 1; Latin Club, 1. Gilbert Wilson Glee Club, 1, 2; Operetta, 1; Band, 2; Sophomore Party Committee, 1; Junior Party Committee, 2; Senior Party Committee, 3. 11 THOMAS BEISTY MARGARET LAUGHLIN JOHN COWLES MARGARET BARTONE MARY WHITNEY MINTER SNYDER PAULINE TUCKER JOE DEZMAN JOHN MEGYESI MARY PEARSON ROBERT HARE RUTH KELLOGG Thomas Beisty Glee Club, 1. Margaret C. Laughlin Glee Club, 1, 2; Operetta, 2; Latin Club, 2, 3; Jefferson Tests, 3. John Cowles Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Camera Club, 2 : French Club, 3; Kent Tests, 1, 2, 3; Jefferson Test, 3; Ober-lin Test, 3. Margaret Mary Bar tone Glee Club, 1, 2; Operetta, 1,2; Journalism Club, 2; Tattler Staff, 2, 3; Basketball, 3. Mary A. Whitney Glee Club, 1, 2; Debate Club, 2: MacDonald Test, 2; Honor Society, 2, 3; Vice President Honor Society, 3; Jefferson Test, 3; Kent Tests, 1, 2, 3. Minter J. Snyder, Jr. Kent Tests, 1, 3; MacDonald Tests, 2; Tattler Staff, 2, 3; Sports Editor Tattler, 3; Honor Society, 2, 3; President Honor Society, 3; Debate Club, 3; Secretary Debate Club, 3; Jefferson Test, 3; Journalism Club, 2. Pauline Tucker Orchestra, 1; Band, 2. Joe Dezman Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Oper etta, 1, 2, 3. John Megyesi Christmas Tree Decora tion, 2, 3. Mary Pearson North Kingsville High, 1; Track, 1; Basketball, 1,2, 3; Basketball Medal, 2; Glee Club, 2; Shakespeare Club, 2. Robert Hare Glee Club, 1. Ruth A. Kellogg Glee Club, 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 12 Robert Smith Football, 3. Violet Mucci Glee Club, 1, 2; Operetta, 2, 3. Elmer Soltis Boosters Club, 1 Mary Alice Gleason Glee Club, 1; Tattler Staff, 2, 3; Journalism Club, 2; Jefferson Test, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Property Manager, 3; Junior Party Committee, 2; Senior Party Committee, 3. Vrthur Baringer Glee Club, 1; Operetta, 3. Georgia Hubbard Shakesperian Play. 2; Senior Play, 3; Glee Club, 1, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Debate Club, 2, 3; Latin Club, 3; Jefferson Tests, 3; Tattler Staff, 1, 3; Sophomore Party Committee, 1; Junior Party Committee, 2; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, 2; Senior Party Committee, 3. Gladys Volkman Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Operetta, 2, 3. J. Irvin Erb, Jr. Glee Club, -, 2, 3; Operetta, 1, 2, 3; Shakespearian Club, 2; Shakespearian Play, 2. Ix'onard Schwer Tattler Staff, 1. Christina Getsey Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Operetta, 2, 3; Library Club, 2; Sophomore Party Committee, 1; Junior Party Committee, 2. Mercedes Schatz Basketball, 1; Glee Club, 3. Arnold Armany Operetta, 1; Football Manager, 3; Track, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 1. MARY ALICE GLEASON ROBERT SMITH VIOLET MUCCI ELMER SOLTIS ARTHUR BARINGER GLADYSVOLKMAN LEONARD SCHWER MERCEDES SCHATZ GEORGIA HIBBARD IRVIN ERB CHRISTINA GETSEY ARNOLD ARMANY 13 Sit m iu I Serena Boosters Club, 1. Ruth W. Herpy Band, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2; Kent Tests, 1; Honor Society, 2-3; Glee Club, 1; Class Treasurer, 2, 3; Basketball, 1; Sophomore Party Committee, 1; Junior Party Committee, 2; Junior - Senior Prom Committee, 2; Senior Party Committee, 3; Chestnut Hunt Corn-tee, 3. Lucile llaxeltine Operetta, 2; Library Club, 2; Secretary Library Club, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3. Frank G. Draves Band, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 3. Janies Watson Class Secretary, 2; Class Vice President, 3; Sophomore Party Committee, 1; Junior Party Committee, 2; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3. Mary Ellen Smith MacDonald Tests, 2. Helen Luse Glee Club, 1,2; Basketball, 1, 2. Charles Bath Shakesperian Play, 2; MacDonald Tests, 2; Newspaper Reporter, 3; Senior Play, 3; Honor Society, 3; Debate Club, 2; Dramatic Club, 2; Junior - Senior Prom Committee, 2; Senior Party Committee, 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3. Charles Bacon Marjorie Jackson Current Events Club, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2; Library Raymond Howard Glee Club, 1. Club, 2. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Florence E. Wheat tall Glee Club, 1. ♦SAMUEL SERENA LUCILE HAZELTINE JAMES WATSON HELEN LUSE RUTH HERPV FRANK DRAVES MARY ELLEN SMITH CHARI.ES rath CHARLES BACON MARJORIE JACKSON RAYMOND HOWARD FLORENCE WHEATTALL 14 MARY LITCHFIELD RICHARD JENKS JUNE BURR SULO NIMELLI WILLIAM MOONEY CATHERINE WHITE EDWARD TYSZKIEWICZ ENNIE PESOLA CECELIA PERKOSKI ROLLIN’ McNUTT EMMA ZAPPITELLO WESLEY MILLER Mary E. Litchfield Richard Jenks Glee Club, 1; Usher, I, Glee Club, 1. 2; Journalism Club, 2; Tattler Staff, 2; Camera Club, 2. June Burr Sulo Ximelli Glee Club, 1; Library Stage Electrician, 3. Club, 2. William J. Mooney Glee Club, 1; Operetta, 1; Manual Training, 1, 2, 3. Catherine M. White Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Operetta, 2, 3; MacDonald Test, 2. Edward Tyszkiewicz Track, 1, 2, 3; Stamp Club, 1. Ennie Pesola MacDonald Tests, 2, 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3. Cecilia J. Perkoski Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Operetta, 2, 3. Rollin McNutt Band, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2; Football Man- ager, 3. Emma Zeppitello Glee Clum, 1, 2; Operetta, 2; Basketball, 1. ta, 2. Wesley V. Miller Glee Club, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. 15 MIKE GUARINO DELIGHT I)E PLACIDO ALBERT BESS ELAINE HICKS IIELVI PETERSON CARL RTHENSTEIN MILDRED RIST CLYDE SEAGER FREDERICK CURTIS DOROTHY ZAPPITELLO BERNARD COOPER MARIETTA ELY Michael T. Guarino Track, 1; Football, 1, 2, 3. llelvi Peterson '.MacDonald Test, 2; Library, 1, 2, 3. Frederick Curtis Library Club, 2; Dramatic Club, 2; Shakespearian Play, 2; Glee Club, 3; Operetta, 3; Senior Play, 3; Sophomore Party Committee, 1; Junior Party Committee, 2; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, 2; Senior Party Committee, 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3. Delight De Placido Glee Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 2, 3. Carl Ruhenstein Latin Club, 2, 3; Jefferson Test, 3. Dorothy L. Zappitello Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Operetta, 2, 3; Basketball, 1; Dramatic Club, 2; Sophomore Party Committee, 1; Junior Party Committee, 2; Junior-Senior Prom. Committee, 2; Senior Party Committee, 3; Pirate Party Committee, 3. Albert Bess Stamp Club, 2. Mildred Rist Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Operetta, 1.; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Bernard .1. Cooper Model Club, 2; Manuel Training, 1, 2, 3. Elaine Hicks Band, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1; Latin Club, 2, 3; French Club, 2, 3; Secretary French Club 3; Honor Society, 2, 3; Kent Test, 2; Debate Club, 3. Clyde Seager Journalism Club, 2; Tattler Staff, 2, 3; Circulation Manager Tattler, 3; Sophomore Party Committee, 1. Marietta Ely Chrous, 1; Public Speak ing, 2. 16 Genevieve Kellogg Edward M. Kacso Band, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, Latin Club, 2. 1, 2, 3; Operetta, 1, 2, 3; Debate Club, 2. Ellen Dairympie Nature Club, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2. William Smith Football, 1, 2, 3; Man ual Training, 2, 3. Roy Burlingham Stamp Club, 2; French Play, 3. Eleanor A. Burns Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Kent Tests, 1, 2, 3; Honor Society, 2, 3; Shakespearian Club, 2; Operetta, 2, 3; Orchestra, 3; Band, 3; Senior Play, 3; Latin Club, 3; Jefferson Test, 3; Sophomore Party Committee, 1; Junior Party Committee, 2; Junior - Senior Prom Committee, 2; Senior Party Committee, 3. Nicholas Kapsanis Latin Club, 2, 3; Vice President Latin Club, 2; President Latin Club, 3; Jefferson Test, 3. John Harden Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Operetta, 1, 2; Model Club, 2. Myrna Tozier West Springfield High School, 1, 2; Class Sec- retary, 1; Glee Club, Morris Smith 1, 2. Model Club, 2. Esther Dennis Latin Club, 1. Ina Jamsen Glee Club, 1, 2; Library Staff, 1. GENEVIEVE KELLOGG EDWARD KACSO ELLEN DALRYMPLE WILLIAM SMITH ROY BURLINGHAM ELEANOR BURNS NICHOLAS KAPSANIS INA JAMSEN MYRNA TOZIER MORRIS SMITH ESTHER DENNIS JOHN HARDEN 17 Thelma Heath East Geneva High, 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1; Debate Club, 1. Victor Grable Boosters Club, 1. Joseph R. Kovacevic Assistant Stage Man ager, 3. L. Ralph Botvin Tattler Staff, 1; Model Club, 2. Jack Ross Band, 1, 2, 3; Christmas Tree Decorations, 1, 2, 3. Jack Higgins Glee Club, 1, 2; Football Manager, 2; Basketball Manager, 3; Football, 3; Track, 3. Clarence Di Pofi Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Operetta, 1, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3. Margaret Dolores Kurey Pierpont High Schools, 1, 2, 3; Junior Play, 2; Senior Play, 3; Class Historian, 3. Mae Heath Basketball, 3; One-act Anthony Pryately Play, 3. Operetta, 1; Glee Club, 1 Melvin Levern Fullerton Tattler Staff, 1, 2 Shakespeare Club, 2 John Wassie Shakespeare Play, o Boosters Club, 1. Latin Club, 3. THELMA HEATH JOE KOVACEVIC JACK ROSS CLARENCE DI POFI VICTOR GRABLE RALPH POTVIN JACK HIGGINS MARGARET KUREY MAE HEATH ANTHONY PRYATELY JOHN WASSIE MELVIN FULLERTON 18 JACQUELINE CAREY VIRGINIA SCOTT PETE DRIPAN Jacqueline Carey Virginia Scott Pete Dripan Glee Club, 1, 2; Basket- Basketball, 1, 2; Glee Boosters Club, 1. ballf i. Club, 1; Tattler Staff, 1. Class Officers SENIORS Robert Kennedy, President James Watson, Vice-president Grace Warner, Secretary Ruth Herpy, Treasurer Miss Johnson, Mr. McMillan, Advisers JUNIORS Charles Ump, President Richard Woods, Vice-president Jack Fazenbaker, Secretary Thomas Perkoski, Treasurer Miss Thorniley, Mr. Loomis, Advisers SOPHOMORES Robert Sauerwine, President Hubert O’Connell, Vice-president Lillian Rintanen, Secretary Walter Getsey, Treasurer Miss Forgey, Mr. Williams, Advisers Jefferson Tests In the Ohio State District Scholarship Test held in Jefferson, in which the upper thirty-five per cent of the senior class was eligible to compete, Conneaut placed nine students among the first twenty. Those who won places were: Harlan Johnson, fourth; Eleanor Burns, ninth; Marallee Gruey, twelfth; Alicia Smith, thirteenth; Nick Kap-sanis, fifteenth; Margaret Laughlin and Mary Whitney, eighteenth; and Minter Snyder, twentieth. Kent Tests In the Kent State Scholarship Tests held at Kent, Ohio, May 1, Conneaut Senior High entered in the medium sized high school group. Those who won places were: Biology, Joseph DyLong, first; Theda Hill, third; Miss Margaret Dibbern, teacher. Eleventh year English, Barbara Williams, third; Betty Norton, fifth; Miss Lottie Peck, teacher. Physics, John Cowles, second; Harlan Johnson, eighth; Mr. MacMillan, teacher. Chemistry, Jack Fazenbaker, eighth; Mr. Durkee, teacher. American History, Eleanor Burns, tenth; Mr. Sheehan, teacher. When the scores from the five districts of the State were computed and the State awards announced, it was ascertained that, regardless of classification, Conneaut Senior High had amassed 23 1-2 points in the State. In the State wide competition, Joseph DyLong placed second and Theda Hill eighth in Biology; John Cowles placed second in physics; and Barbara Williams placed eighth in English. 19 Juniors TOP HOW (left to right): Francos Hamet, Lila Manniko, Elvi Nyman, Gail Hamet, Pauline Laird. Helen Jasinski, Ella Laakso, Elizabeth Pierce, Leah Mundy. THIRD ROW (loft to right): Doris Naskale, Amanda Litchfield. Jane Kelley, Marian Brewster, Florence Mosher, La Jeanne List, June Kibler, Eugenia Press, Beatrice Monroe, Betty Norton. Betty Martin. SECOND ROW (left to right): Carmclita De Marco, Kathryn Perkoski, Nelma Nlmel, Helen Mlchaloskl, Betty Harrington, Nancy Crocker, Evelyn Janos, Shirley Kimball, Wilma Kuzma, Elma Purola. FIRST ROW (left to right): Jane Putnlekl, Carolyn Keidel, Cathryn Keidel. Jean Hawkins, Doris Covert, Marian Harley, La Verne Ingram. TOP ROW (left to right): Imelda Curry, Ruth Colson, Lee Buss, Geulah Colyer, Marian Burr, Kathleen Christopher, Mabel Collar, Rose (lurto, Margie Gordon. SECOND ROW (ieft to right): Winniefred Davis. Gladys Bishop, Alice Congos, Margaret Burr, Evelyn Bates. Betty Benson. Marcille Hare. Dehn Frazier. Dorothy Davison, Charlotte Cool. FIRST ROW (left to right): Lucille Clough, Dorothy Gilliland. Alvera Castrilla, Anna Bradnan, Lulu Blood, Bernice Harley, Dorothy Dailen. Anna Furman, Ruth Butcher, Dina Arcaro, Gertrude Adamson. TOP HOW (left to right): Clyde Stuckey, Jack Wheeler. Thomas Perkoski, Robert Pearson, Quentin Hill. Francis Shannon, Jack Elmers, John Pryately, John Constantine, Robert Nimel, Jack Neely. THIRD ROW (left to right): Lenard Novinski, Thomas Soltis. William Seppanen. Walter Shirkman. Carl Sweet, Arthur Speer, Darrell Snyder, Roger Sterling. John Kaezroski. v UniOrS SECOND ROW (left to right): Merle Irving, Richard Woods. Francis Whitford. Albert Pape. Re Roy Seavey, Roy Pratt, Robert Toomey, Vincent Mucci, Walter Perkoski. FIRST ROW (left to right) George Smock, Charles Lamp. Robert Pelton, Charles Marry, Robert Morris, Charles Ott. TOP ROW (left to right): John Hakkio, Dick (lehr. Tony Bartone, Bill Castrllla, Carol Gee, James Mix, Jeffrey Barrett, Robert Miltner. Rob Dickenson, Castal Di Blase, Harvey McElhaney, Robert Getchel, Dorance Hewitt. THIRD ROW (left to right): Marian Sherman, Evelyn Ross. Mary Rindo, Dorothy Saik. Harriet Rhinehart, Barbara Williams. Alice Waid. Frances Wheeler, Bessie Thayer. June Wilson. Shirley McMillan. Margaret Robertson. SECOND ROW (left to right): Earl Crews, Helen Taylor, Helen Wilberg, Charlotte Stein, Doris Wagnor. Helen Raceborski, Jane Russell, Alice Soini, Josephine Zappitelli, Mary Yourehak, Irene Tyszkiewicz, Virginia Smith, ('lair Spieldenner. FIRST ROW (left to right): Eugene Laitanen, Donald Griffey, Ora Marsh. John Silloway. Jack Fazenbaker, Raymond Hewitt. Edward Gaukel. (Jene Green. Sophs TOT HOW (left to right): Jack Gruey, Thomas Ross, I«est« r Plank, Richard Whitford, Robert Sauerwine, Helky Anderson, Rill Wilson, Janies Smith, Doran Mullen, Robert Seavey, Russell Oehlenschlager. THIRD ROW (left to right): Melvin Newman, Joseph Smith, Vincent Wnoroski, Angelo Reo, Raymond Raisian, Harold Peck, Lawrence Soltis. Raymond Rapose, Walter Getsey, Roland Kapsus. SKCOXl) ROW (left to right): Robert O’Connor. Charles Simon, Rill Thompson, Vernon Gochneaur, Thomas Owens, Sammie Narduccl, Kenneth Thompson, William Thayer, Edward King, George Jen ness. FIRST ROW (left to right): Henry Rudler, James Smith, John Zappitello, Richard Means, Kdward Samppi, Donald Rrooks, Emil Zappitelli. TOP ROW (left to right): June Hawley, Betty Jane Davison, Geraldine Bossard. Betty English, Lois Johnson, Doris Rrainard, Betty Ford. Eileen Heistv, Florence Kitinoja Theda Hill. SECOND ROW: (left to right): June Brown, Jennie Denunzio, Virginia Lesperance, Jessie Gates, Viola Hazeltine. Ethel Barrett. Elsia Hicks, Marion Heard. Lillian Grenamyer, Gertrude Guest. FIRST ROW (left to right): Martha Leppala, Rose De Placido, Klma Gustaferro, Marian Fetterman. Joan Frank, Virginia Krueger, Clara Bartone. Jean Casey. Marv Alice Cousins, Josephine Bartone. TOP ROW (left to right): Mary Catherine Roach, Helen Sylvester, Mary Mam. Aino Puhakka. Lucile Vanderwyst, Minerva Perala, Dorothy Rood. Ethel Torak, Althea Parker, Marie Tuttle. THIRD ROW (left it right): Virginia Rltola, Dovona Mast, Gertrude Rossick, Thresa Natto, Margaret Williams, Evelyn Peffer, Kathryn Maxon, Mildred Piper, Rarbara Whitney. Dorothy Pearson. SECOND ROW: (left to right): Mary Wylie, Anna Mae Schwer, Virginia Campanellf, Anna Moroski, .June Volk man, Irene Perkoski, Darr.aris Pease, Aili Parkomaki, Eleanor Purola. Dorothy Slocum. FIRST ROW (left to right): Ruth Rauha, Theresa White, Louise White, Theresa Zappitelli, Lillian Rintanen, Regina Smith. Sophs TOP ROW (left to right): Robert Kisweirth, James Green, Joe De Long, Robert Black, William Hitchcock, Joseph Koblinski, Jakie Chicatelli, Everett Bartone, Steve Allds, Junior Kobernick, Herman Carnegie, Harry Casey. THIRD ROW (left to right): Myron Hahn, James Sprague. Raymond Dennis, Dari Beckwith. Robert Clark, Jerome Higgins, Robert Blickensderfer, Derrill Evans. John Cousins. James Poster, James Pabody. SECOND ROW (left to right): Leonard Surma. Harry Hicks, Richard Toomey, Edward Cunningham. Maurice Gooley. John Craib, Robert De Marco, Bernard Armany, Walter Smith. Lewis Johnson, Albert Hazeltlne, Kenneth Hagnell. FIRST ROW (left to right): Le Roy Smith, Calvin Rubenstein, Robert Goldstein, Archie Laine, Fred Bancroft. Frank Henretta. Robert Hallet, Clifford Cox. ACTIVITIES SENIOR PLAYS STANDING (left to right): Hetty May Lons, Paul Sheehan. SITTING I (left to right): Alicia Smith, Dwayne Robinson, Robert Phelps, Georgia Hubbard. Virgil Wylie, Marjorie Hawley. THE CLEAN UP STANDING (left to ri«rht): Mr. Paul Sheehan. Mary Alice Gleason, Fredrick Curtis, Charles Rath, Virginia Johnson. SITTING (left to right): Georg McMant.s. Ingrid Pnrkomaki, Paul Robison. Hetty May I.ong. Kleanor Hums, Margie Hay ford. 2(5 TATTLER STAFF TOT ROW (left to right): Robert Phelps. Richard Colson, Minter Snyder. Clyde Seager, Tom Perkoski. Robert Dickinson, Francis Shannon, James Green. MIDDLK ROW (left to right): Catherine Stearns, Margaret Bartone, Lois John- son. Harriet Rhinehart, Betty Martin, Betty Harrington, Bee Buss, Irene Tyszkiewicz, Mary Alice Gleason. FIRST ROW (left to right): Mr. Sheehan. Mary Wylie, Betty Norton. Alicia Smith. Ruth Colson. Maryalyce Chrisman, Barbara Annis. Marjorie Hawley, Kathryn Hall. Marion Now, Georgia Hubbard. ORCHESTRA TOP ROW (left to right): Robert Kennedy. Mr. Mackey. Robert Phelps, Robert Toome.v, Paul Anderson, Marian Burr. Herman Carnegie, Ruth ltauha, Alicia Smith. FRONT ROW (left to right): Maralee Gruey, Frank Draves, Karl Crews, Raymond Howard, John Cowles, Georgia Hubbard. Klcanor Burns, James Pabody, Klizabeth Cowles. 0 An Old Kentucky Garden” The annual Operetta “An Old Kentucky Garden” based upon the music of Stephen C. Foster and portraying the plantation life of the South just previous to the Civil War was presented in the high school auditorium April 28 and 21), before appreciative audiences. The soft southern melodies, the beautifully designed costumes, and the gay scenic effects served to make the production an outstanding one. The leading characters were portrayed by the following: Stephen Foster, Gene Henderson; Jeanie Staunton, Betty Norton; Colonel Staunton, Charles Marcy; Phillip Staunton, Virgil Wylie; Joy, Phillip’s Fiancee, Marjorie Hawley; Hannah, Nancy Crocker; Henry Blow, Irvin Erb; Richard, Robert Toomey; Majundar, Frederick Curtis; Joe Buzzard, Jeffery Barrett; Elmina, Christina Getsey; William, Richard Davison; Adaliza, Mary Shank; Lily, Genevieve Kellogg; Tom, Robert Rhodes; Mr. Moneyfold, Dwayne Robinson; Mr. Artichoke, Paul Robison. Those in charge of the production were: Kaarlo Mackey, music; Paul Sheehan, dramatics; Vera Bird, costumes; W. R. Donavan, scenery. Eleanor Burns served as accompanist; Nate Ruffin, stage manager; Sulo Nimelli, electrician. The girls in Miss Peck’s room received the prize for selling the greatest number of tickets, while Shirley McMillan, Twila Hackett, and Frederick Curtiss were awarded individual prizes in the ticket selling contest. Conneaut School Band The Conneaut School Band was organized in the Fall of 1027, under the direction of Clarol B. Cross. During the first year the band contained only twenty-seven instruments. In 1929, Robert B. Auld became director and for five years worked intensively to develop and enlarge the band into a compact unit of approximately forty pieces. In September 1934, Kaarlo Mackey was appointed to supervise the band, and the success with which his efforts have been rewarded may be judged by the fact that the band now numbers eighty pieces and has repeatedly demonstrated its superior quality on numerous occasions throughout the school year. The crowning event of the year for the band was perhaps the Annual State Band Contest at Akron, April 9. Conneaut entered in the Class B group and was awarded the rating of “Excellent.' rs c FOOTBALL FRONT ROW (left to right): Robert Kennedy. Stanley Putnicki. Charles Marcy. Albert Pape. William Smith. Robert Rhodes, Harlan Johnson, Fred Bancroft. SECOND ROW: Toivo Maenpaa, Robert Sauerwine. Charles Williams (captain). James Hall. THIRD ROW: Mr. Hoppes (coach), Leonard Nowakowski, Jack Wheeler. Robert Pearson. Mike Guarino, Harry Casey. John Hakkio. Clarence Di Pofi. Alex Reo, Jake Chicatelli. Lawrence O ren. Richard Woods, Jerome Higgins, Jack Higgins, Arnold Armany (manager), Douglas Brace (manager). BACK ROW: Joe Koblinski, George Smock, Tony Bartone. William Wilson, William Castrilla. Jack Elmers, Walter Perkoski, Francis Whitford, Rollln McNutt (manager). Football Summary Conneaut 23 Albion 0 Conneaut 20 Cleveland Benedictine 6 Conneaut 0 Ashtabula 0 Conneaut 18 Willoughby 0 Conneaut 0 Fair port 14 Conneaut 0 Ashtabula Harbor 0 Conneaut G Painesville G Conneaut 0 Erie Academy 65 Conneaut 25 Geneva 0 Totals 92 Totals 91 James Hall Charles Marcy Robert Sauerwine Harlan Johnson Albert Pape Football Lettermen Charles Williams Mike Guarino Jay Chicatelli Toivo Maenpaa Clarence DiPofi Robert Rhodes Robert Kennedy Stanley Putnicki Lawrence Ogren Arnold Armany, Manager Rollin MdNutt, Manager Douglas Brace, Manager Coach Leonard Hoppes Although “Dutch” mislaid his green shirt this year and as a result was not rewarded with any championships, his teams have been feared and respected by the other schools in the Lake Shore League. Since Mr. Hoppes came to Conneaut in the fall of 1928 school sporting events have been upon a distinctly high plane, and he well deserves the title which he has gained of being “the best coach in the league.” We wish you better luck next year, Dutch. 30 BASKETBALL HACK ROW (left to right): George Smock (manager). James Pabody, Charles Marcy, lister Plank, Richard Woods, Mr. Hoppes (Coach). FRONT ROW: Everett Bartone, Fred Bancroft. Jay Phicatolli, Toivo Maenpaa, Stanley Putnicki. James Hall. Mr. Ourke (Faculty manager). ABENTEES: Elmer Palagyi, Tony Bartone. William Castrilla, Robert Morris. Jack Higgins (manager). B as ketball Summary Conneaut 28 Ashtabula 25 Conneaut 2-1 Painesville 38 Conneaut 17 Fail-port 41 Conneaut -7 Geneva 15 Conneaut 17 Willoughby 11 Conneaut 1 1 Ashtabula Harbor 12 Conneaut 18 Ashtabula 21 Conneaut 32 Willoughby 25 Conneaut 31 Painesville 23 Conneaut 34 Fairport 3(5 Conneaut 27 Geneva 23 Conneaut 21 Ashtabula Harbor 17 TOURNAMENT Conneaut 2(5 Fairport 38 Totals 3 13 Totals 325 Basketball Lettermen Elmer Palagyi James Hall Stanley Putnicki Tony Bartone Toivo Maenpaa Jack Higgins (Manager) Track Candidates---1937 Arnold Armany, Fred Bancroft, Robert De Marco, John Hakkio, James Hall, Clarence Harco, Charles Marcy, Lawrence Ogren, James Pabody, Elmer Palagyi, Edward Tyszkiewicz, Albert Pape, Kenneth Pounds, Stanley Putnicki, Minter Snyder, William Smith, Nate Ruffin, Paul Zumpft. 31 HONOR SOCIETY HACK ROW (left to right): Robert Phelps, Gene Henderson, Harlan Johnson, Thomas Perkoski, Jack Pazenbaker. Minter Snyder, Charles Rath, John Cowles. Vincent Yespe, Mr. Torrance, adviser. PROMT ROW (left to right): Amanda Litchfield. Alicia Smith. Hetty Morton. Barbara Williams. Hetty Martin. Plaine Hicks, Mary Whitney, Pleanor Burns. Ruth Herpy, Maralee Oruey, Shirley Kimball. KENT TEAM HACK ROW (left to right): Harry Hickf, Paul Anderson. Oene Henderson, Harlan Johnson. Robert Blickt nsderfor. Janie. Green, Jack Pazenbaker, Robert Toomey, Minter Snyder. John Cowhs. PROMT ROW (left to right): Lillian Rintaneii, Pileon Heisty, Hetty Morton. Barbara Williams. Pleanor Burns. Plaine llieks. Mary Whitney. Alicia Smith. Lee Buss. Beatrice Monroe, Theda Hill. Joseph Dylong, absent. 32 History of the Class of 1937 By ROBERT KENNEDY Little did the bashful small boys and shy little girls who twelve years ago last September entered the doorways ol West Main, Old Main, Lake View, Dean Avenue, Fifteenth Street, Broad Street, St. Mary’s and the rural schools near Conneaut realize that they were beginning to make history. If we could look back upon them now, we would probably have some difficulty in recognizing the miniature editions of our present dignified Senior class of 1(J37. Ours is the first class of C. H. S. which has no members from East Conneaut. We shall quickly pass over the events which took place in the grade schools. In Junior High we actually became acquainted as a group. In football and basketball our boys got their first taste of out-of-town competition. The first thought always was “Wait until I get into Senior High School.” Then when Johnny Brace, the Junior High coach, would get the old paddle into action, the aspirant would say, ‘‘Gosh, 1 wonder if Dutch Hoppes uses a board to make fellows run.” The social whirl for us ninth graders began at the Valentine party where we tried to lose our shyness and pretended to be very much at ease in the presence of the girls. That year our Junior High Operetta was such a success that it had to be repeated for the third night. We shall always remember our Junior High Commencement held out on the lawn. During our Sophomore year we were led bv Alicia Smith, president; Dwayne Robinson, vice-president; George McManus, secretary; and Ruth Herpy, treasurer. We were very fortunate in securing Miss Ednah Johnson, and Mr. D. F. MacMillan as class sponsors, and feel that it was through their untiring efforts that our Sophomore party in February was such a great success. Who could forget the thrills or. “Wild Nell, the Pet of the Plains.” in which Grac« Wegner starred as leading lady? Mary Ellen Smith with her Negro impersonation of “St. Louis Blues” was also enioved. During our Junior year Robert Kennedy was e'ec d president; Beatrice Walker, vice-president; and James Watson, secretary. Ruth Hemv remained as treasurer, and the same class sponsors were retained 'Vo were kept much busier hv holding two Junior parties, and entertaining the Seniors in the Junior-Senior prom. We can st;ll remember well the Maior Bowes’ Amateur Hour Program. We must mention the beautiful silhouettes made for the decorations of the gvmnasium by Georgia Hubbard. This last year has been a fitting climax in social events. The officers elected were Robert Kennedy, president: James Watson, vice-president; Grace Warner, secretary; and Ruth Herpy, treasurer. On October eighth the class enjoyed the annual Chestnut Hunt, and although chestnuts were not abundant, the ideal weather, delicious food, games, contests, and radio furnished a fine time for every one. The teachers arrived at noon as dinner guests of the class. The outstanding dramatic abilitv of the class was first proved bv the able presentation of the play. “Change Partners,” on December 3rd and 4th. directed by Mr. Sheehan. Robert Phelps, the strict father, and Georgia Hubbard, the timid mother, were constantly worried bv their bewildering offspring. Marjorie Hawley and Alicia Smith whose boy friends, Virgil Wylie, and Dwayne Robinson, were an ever present source of trouble. The second play, “The Cleanup,” was presented February 24th and 25th. Betty May Long, as Mrs. Buckmaster. the candidate or the women’s partv for mayor, was constantly finding herself in difficulties with her husband, Paul Robison, who believed a woman’s place was in the home. George McManus, as the crooked politician, Frederick Curtiss, the younger brother. Ingrid Parkomaki, the secretary, as well as the club members, Eleanor Burns, Virginia Johnson, and Marjorie Hayford, all took their parts well. A large part of the success of our recent operetta. “In An Old Kentucky Garden,” was due to the solos of Mary Shank and Genevieve Kellogg. The audience was kept entertained by the clever repartee of Paul Robison, as Mr. Artichoke, and Dwayne 33 Robinson, as Mr. Moneyfold, who tried to interest Gene Henderson, who appeared as Stephen Foster, in their business propositions. Robert Rhodes, as Tom, a Negro plantation singer, Frederick Curtis, as a Hindu magician, and Irvin Erb, the gold prospector deserve special mention. Perhaps the busiest person during the operetta was James Sabados who spent much time painting stripes of red mercury on the contest thermometer in the large study hall. The recognition won by the Conneaut School Band in taking second place in the district contest in Akron on April 8th is partly due to the work of the Senior band members who include Rollin McNutt, Robert Phelps, Robert Kennedy, Genevieve Kellogg, Maralee Gruey, Jack Ross, Robert Shearer, Eleanor Burns, Frank Draves, Ruth Herpy, and Elaine Hicks. Every Friday in Assembly the group singing is improved by the sweet strains of the orchestra which includes nine members of the Senior Class. They are Frank Draves, Maralee Gruey, Alicia Smith, Eleanor Burns, Robert Kennedy, Robert Phelps, and the violinists John Cowles, Georgie Hubbard, and Wesley Miller. Seniors stand high in athletic honors won for our school this year. Coach Hoppes will probably have a hard time filling the shoes of these football letter-men: Charles Williams, Captain; Stanley Putnicki, Bill Smith, Robert Rhodes, Harlan Johnson, Robert Kennedy, Toivo Maempaa, James Hall, Clarence DiPofi, Mike Guarjno, Laurence Ogren, and Jack Higgins. The managers, Rollin McNutt, Douglas Brace, and Arnold Armany relieved Dutch Hoppes of many hours of worry about the where-abouts of equipment—or, did they? The three outstanding Seniors who won letters in basketball this year arc Toivo Maenpaa, Stanley Putnicki, and James Hall. Our present track season finds a number of Seniors winning points. These include Stanley Putnicki, Edward Tyszkiewiez, Arnold Armany, Nate Ruffin, James Hall, and Minter Snyder. Much of the success of our athletic events depended on the supoort given by the students to the Senior cheer leaders: Robert Phelps, Richard Davison, and Robert Shearer. Lest you feel that the Class of 1987 has developed better physically than mentally, we must mention the honors won by some of its members in recent scholastic contests. At the county tests held at Jefferson in March. Harlan Johnson won fourth place, while Eleanor Burns and Maralee Gruey secured certificates of honorable mention. In the Kent District Scholarship tests on May 1. John Cowles won second place, and Harlan Johnson, eighth place in physics, and Eleanor Burns, tenth place in American History. Fifteen percent of the Senior Class are members of the Conneaut Chapter of the National Honor Society. There are quite a number of other noted members of the Class of 1937. Let’s look at the class beauties. We realize that this is a dangerous subject, but allow us to suggest a very few: Betty May Long and Emma DePlacido for their dark hair and eyes, Dorothy Tobin and Marjorie Hawley for their collegiate airs, and Mary Ellen Smith and Mary Alice Cleason for their curly hair. Among the most attractive blondes are Lucille Hazeltine, Elma Holkko, Grace Warner, and Cecilia Perkoski. The class has equally handsome men in its ranks. Need we mention Dick Colson, Paul Robison, and George McManus? Although this Senior Class does not have any twins, it does have two sets of sisters, Mae and Thelma Heath, and Dorothy and Emma Zappitello. Ralph Potvin, the leading prospective aviator of the class, will probably gain fame. There are also groups who “stick closer than a brother.” Let us remind you of the inseparable trio, Nick Kapsanis, Edward Kasco, and Carl Rubenstein. Girls seldom seen apart, and always absent on the same days are Marjorie Jackson and Ina Jamsen. Margaret Laughlin and Genevieve Kellogg are just as good friends. We’ll leave unmentioned the small group of Senior boys who sit in the back seats of Miss Ballou’s English class and seldom know the answers. Mention must be made of those people whose names are always found on the list of tardy pupils. William Mooney, who lives across the street from the High School building, heads this list, and Jack Higgins is running a close second. Perhaps we should note those tall Seniors who stand head and shoulders 34 above the rest of us. Stanley Putnicki and Jack Ross are quite far up in the air most of the time. Among those Senior boys of small stature we find Leonard Schwer, Pete Dripan, Wesley Miller, Albert Bess, and Melvin Fullerton. The Tattler staff headed by Marion Now, as Editor-in-chief, has as its Senior members: Marjorie Hawley, Barbara Annis, Maryalyce Chrisman, Katherine Hall, Mary Alice Gleason, Georgia Hubbard, Alicia Smith, Margaret Bartone, Mintor Snyder, Clyde Seager, and Robert Phelps. We realize that we have noted only a few of the outstanding events and achievements of the Senior Class up to the present time. We ask you to watch closely its 134 members in the next twelve years to see how much higher they will climb. (A conversation twenty years hence between Dorothy Tobin, a busy housewife and her friend Grace Warner who just returned from Europe..) Why hello Grade. Say you're sure looking good. If I thought Europe could do that for me I would go there in a minute, but you know how it is. Now tell me all about yourself. Oh! say did you know Dr. George McManus is here? 1 am just dying to have my appendix out. They say he cuts you too divine. And you’ll never guess who I saw in the show last nite, Paul Robison. He changed his name to Sidney Brian and he has Robert Taylor beat forty ways. Did you go to Europe by boat or plane? You know Morris Smith has an air line company of his own now. I hear Bobbie Annis is a hostess on one of his passenger planes. It is also rumored that she is his favorite air hostess and before long she will have a contract for life doing house work for him. Speaking of Smith the lawyers Smith, Smith and Smith seem to be doing all light. Surely you remember Bill, Bob and Mary Ellen Smith. Tell me about the trip over and the sights you saw. I bet Jack Higgins and Leonard Schwer could tell some wild tales of their trip to the Orient. They have done some fine work down there as missionaries. Arnold Armany and Albert Bess went along to cook and do other odd jobs for them. Oh, say did you know the ice business was picking up? Since Toivo Maenpaa is ice man all the women in town are selling their electric refrigerators. Even at that I bet he won’t say more than two words to them. Another one of the classmates everyone is raving about is Dusty Rhodes, the singing sailor. The boat must have sunk. I haven’t heard him lately. Gilbert Wilson and Chubby DiPofi are members of his band too. Did you buy a lot of new dresses in Paris? Genevieve Kellogg is Paris’ gift to America. She designs all the dresses for her shop and is known as Madame Genevieve. Some class I’ll say. Lucile Hazeltine and Margie Hayford arc her chief models. Have you ever read any of Ray Howard’s books on “How to Keep Friends with your Bridge Partner.?” Ray always was a card shark. But I bet some of his books would never have been published if it wasn’t for the Burlingham, Cooper and Erb publishing company. I suppose you heard about Melvin Fullerton and Charles Bacon. Melvin is better known as “Babyface” Fullerton: I don’t see how they ever expected to escape the law with James-never-fail Hall on their trail. Imagine having to sentence two of your old friends. I bet that was some job for Judge R. 0. Davison. Fred Curtiss and Florence Wheattall were members of the jury too. I am not one to gossip, but I wonder who Margie Hawley will marry next? She is two husbands up on Peggy Joyce now. I wonder what ever happened between her and Virgil Wylie? I suppose since Virgil got to be Senator there was no living with him. But then you can’t always tell, fame didn’t change Wesley Miller any. They say MARYALYCE CHRISMAN. 35 his latest invention is some gadget used on folding camp chairs to keep them from folding when they are in use. Did you see any famous operas while you were away? Oh, yes, speaking of operas we were at a circus the other night. I didn’t pay any attention to the name of it until I saw a big sign outside, “Rath, Ross Ruffin Best Show on Earth,” but my big surprise came when I entered one of the tents and saw Emma Zappitelo with her trained seals. Some slippery business she got herself into. The main attraction of the evening was three trapeeze performers from Germany. They had fancy names, but I knew them when they were Minter Snyder, Clyde Seager and Tony Pryately. One of the clowns was Bob Shearer. Not long ago my dog was sick and I took him to some ritzy vetinary. Peter Dripan by name. You know one of those that have nurses and everything. Well you could have knocked me over with a fender when Esther Dennis, the head nurse came out and I was next. Just see what talent C. H. S. gave to the medical world. Margaret Henson entered the nursing profession too. I don’t know what she nurses but who cares so long as I am healthy. Thomas Beisty got himself a nice clean job. He is janitor at the Holkko School for Unruly Girls. I imagine he has a nice time with all those girls. Unruly ones at that. Ina Jamsen was head cook there, but the girls were getting good so they wouldn’t have to eat her cooking so Elma gave the job to Ingrid Parkomaki. Ingrid is a graduate dietician so she should be good. Did you have any bad weather on your trip? Frank Draves has the milk route out south of Conneaut and he says those country roads in spring are nothing to get stuck on. I guess the going is none to good on the Jenks farm either. Dick used to get to town once a week anyway. Now he is doing well if he gets in once a month. He thinks he could be the weather man and do a better job at it than Nick Kapsanis is doing. Did you have the newspaper sent to Europe? The Amboy Gazette some paoev since Marion Now is Editor-in-Chief. She worked her way up from a sob sist°r. Bob Phelps has a kiddies club in the paper. All the children call him uncle Bob. And Kathryn Hall writes the advice to the love lorn column. Katy who never could keep track of her own love affairs let alone somebody elses. Another one who had his start in High School is Bob Kennedv. I still call him Bob even if all his history books call him Professor Kennedv. He teaches trombone lessons on the side. One of his star nunils is Rolbn McNutt, Jr. Rollin. Sr., is th'� best street car conductor the business has had in years. You know one of those silent men who never talks to the passengers. The sports world was also much improved when our class become of age. Doug Brace “The Dutch Hoppes” of the University of Southern California has won fame as a football coach, along with Jimmie Watson, coach at N. Y. U. Joe Kovacevic is in training now for the world’s heavyweight boxing mat h to be held in Madison Square Garden next month. His manager. John Wassie. and his trainer. Rov Burlineham. see no reason why he can’t win over fiehting Joe Dezman: but I hear Joe isn’t so bad either. Sometimes I wonder if I didn’t miss my calling. Who would have thought Jackie Carey would get the gold cup for fancy roller skating. Art. Baringer didn’t do so bad coming in second for the men. Marjorie Jackson has a skating troop all her own. They appear nightly at Rainbow Roller rink in Chicago. To her many fans she is known as the Queen of the skates. Marvalice Gleason is doing all she can to improve the girls at Amboy University. She is the best gvm teacher thev have ever had. Bob Hare who played first base for the Cleveland Indians a few years ago. bought them out this season. Imagine owning a whole tribe of Indians. Were you ever seasick on the boat anv time? You remember how Jim Sabodos and half the other boys wanted to quit school and go sailing? Now that Jim does have a boat he doesn’t know enough to stay on it. He and Dwayne Robinson are pearl divers. You should drop in and see them some time. I wonder if the rest of the fish appreciate them? Ralph Potvin followed in his father’s foot steps and is now Captain of the Steamer William J. Mooney, named after banker Bill Mooney. Dick Colson is first mate and Victor Grable second mate. 36 Edward Tyszkiewicz is manager of a large department store in Springfield. You meet all your old friends in there. Bill Hawkins is the elevator boy. Margaret Bartone is clerk at the baby counter. She doesn’t like that counter because she never gets to wait on men customers. Jimmy Eagles works in the toy department, he also takes the part of Santa Claus during the Christmas season. Catherine White sells pottery and Elwin Hazeltine is floor walker. Mike Guarino has gone into business for himself too. He has a hospital for crippled birds, mostly pigeons. It’s worth your liTe to go to his shop, because Mike just can’t bear to put the dear little things in cages. Gene Henderson has a funny job. He is joke collector for The National Geographic Magazine. The musical trio of Eleanor Burns, Georgia Hubbard and John Cowles who have just finished a tour to the U. S. plan to make an appearance here before they leave for Europe according to their publicity manager Edward Kacso. Talk about luck. That Alicia Smith has more luck than anyone I know. She is private secretary to Raymond Harrington, president of the Harrington Casket Co. Ray has business in Europe and wants to take Alicia along to do some work. I guess Jimmy doesn’t want her to go, but then you can’t believe all you hear. Peg Gallagher and Betty May Long are running a correspondence school on, “How to hold your man after you get one.” So many people have written in that it takes three secretaries to do the work, so Virginia Johnson, Ruth Herpy and Helen Luse got the jobs. They received one letter from Evelyn Kasto, I trust Gilbert has been too much for her. Emma DePlacido owns and operates her own antique shop. Her chief worm is Carl Rubenstein who is ably assisted by John Megyesi. Antiques are made while you wait. Since Harlan Johnson was elected Governor of Ohio he gave all his friends jobs. Helvi Peterson is secretary to, Vice President of something or other, Stanley Putnieki. Mildred Rist is office girl in the capital building and Myrna Tozier is chief bookkeeper. And then along the educational lines we have Eleanor Burns, noted public speaking teacher and Elaine Hicks, teacher of languages. “It don’t make no never mind what language,” they are all Greek to her anyway. Maralee Gruey and Ruth Sherman are teachers of Physics and English respectively. Mae and Thelma Heath and Mary Pearson have their own beauty shop: and Beatrice Walker and Pauline Tucker have a children’s shop “Ye Little Old Bootie Shoppe.” Virginia Scott and Mildred Rogers have a day kindergarden for kiddies. They have been on the job so long that they are getting childish. Ellen Dalrymple, Marietta Ely, Ruth Kellogg and Mary Litchfield spend their summers together when they aren’t following certain boats. They have started a sailors wives’ club with Mercedes Schatz as president, and June Burr, secretary. Annav Rettinger, the merry widow of Conneaut, is spending her husband’s insurance money by traveling in Europe. In order to accompany her, Margaret Laughlin left her glue factory in charge of Christina Getsey. That’s her work and she is stuck with it. I bet Eileen Smith, Ernie Pesola and Cecilia Perkoski have found the sea of matrimony a bit stormy at times. And speaking of storms Margaret Kurey and Mary Shank, the United States Senators from Ohio are finding their careers to be regular tornadoes what with the Volkman New Anti-New Deal program sweeping the country. Both girls are opposing Glady’s plan, the essence of which is to provide a two family trailer with Kiddie Kars attached for every man over forty years of age. Margaret and Mary want to know why the two family idea. Oh! you aren’t leaving so soon? Well I am glad you called on me anyway and I sure enjoyed all you told me about your trip. Well, now that I come to think about it I must run along too—you know Violet Mucci, and Dorothy Zappitello, leading ex-p6nents of the Culbertson system, have challenged Mary Whitney and me to a three game series for the Bingo championship of the world—and tonights the night—so long— 37 The 1937 Class Will We, the most noble and most studious class to graduate from Conneaut High School are now drifting away from our dear old Alma Mater, leaving this document, hoping that the Juniors will comprehend it. We will try to have it in such form that even our infant friends, the Sophomores, will be able to understand it. First, the class as a whole wishes everyone to know that we give our vote of thanks and appreciation to our class advisors, Miss Johnson and Mr. MacMillan. Second, to the Juniors we leave our extreme mental capacities of which we have been fully aware. The following are the individual bequests: I� Barbara Annis, bequeath to Ruth Colson my talking ability and hope she will succeed in keeping my record perfect. We, Arnold Armany, Douglas Brace and Roland McNutt, will to Jeff Barrett and Hank Armany our managerial success of the 1936 Football team. We, Margaret Bartone and Emma DePlacido, will to the Keidel twins our ability of attending school thrice a week. I, Thomas Beisty, leave “Effymae” to Francis Whitford, and hope sincerely that he receives all the trouble she gives this coming year. To Betty Martin I, Albert Bess, will my bicycle so that she can ride back and forth to school from North Conneaut. I, Roy Burlingham, leave my scientific ability to Allan Orrenmaa. I, Morris (Casey) Smith, hereby bequeath my much cherished spats to Paul Anderson. I, Eleanor Bums, will my weakness for big, strong men to Elizabeth Cowles. I. Jacqueline Carey, will my yearning for Ashtabula shieks to Florence Mosher. To Beatrice Monroe I, Maryalyce Chrisman, will my passion for sailors. I, Richard Colson, will my inordinate shyness to Robert Miltner. I, John Cowles, bequeath my unique coiffure to John Silloway. I, Frederick (Shakespeare) Curtis, bequeath my great acting ability to Francis (Marley’s Ghost) Shannon. To Jack Fazenbaker I, Richard Davison, will my cheer leading ability. I, Joe Dezman, bequeath my raven locks to William Castrilla. I, Clarence (Chubby) DiPofi, bequeath my position as fifth period pianist to Albert Pape. I, James (Speed) Eagles, bequeath my profound knowledge of Physics to Charles Lamp and hope he does not lower my standard. To Clarence Harco I, Irvin Erb, bequeath my man-about-school attitude. We, Margaret Gallagher and Dorothy Tobin, will our wandering instincts to Shirley McMillan and Charlotte Cool. I, Christina Getsey, will my good nature to Earl Crews. I, Maryalice Gleason, bequeath my studious mind to John Constantine. To Myron Hahn I, Vic Grable, will my knowledge in English. I. Mike Guarino, bequeath my skill on the track field to Clyde (Nemo) Stuckey. We, Alicia Smith and James Hall, bequeath our ever-lasting love to Eugenia Press and Merle Irving. I, Kathryn Hall, bequeath my weakness for an Erie prize fighter to any Junior who yearns for a big, strong man. We, Raymond Harrington and Jim Hazeltine, bequeath our plush-lined seats on the school bus to Quentin Hill and Thomas Soltis. To Betty Harrington I, William Hawkins, bequeath my ability to speak with a Greek accent. I, Marjorie Hawley, bequeath my weakness for roadsters to any Junior who can take it. I, Marjorie Hayford, will my ambition to be a chorus girl to Winifred Davis. I, Lucille Hazeltine, bequeath my quiet and studious manners to Eugene I-aitinen. 38 To Robert Getchell I, Gene Henderson, will my old razor blades. I, Margaret Henson, bequeath my silence to Nancy Crocker. i, Kuth Herpy, will my speed in typewriting to Walter “Shirky” Shirkman. 1, Raymond Howard, bequeath my French book, fully equipped with answers, to Jack Eimers. To Charles Marcy I, Jack Higgins, bequeath my tardiness record. I, Elma HolkKo, bequeath my come-hitner-look to June Kibler. I, Georgia Hubbard, will my trusty violin to Edward (Fliver) Gaukel. 1, Richard Jenks, bequeath my trusty fishing pole to Charles Ott. I, Harlan (Doc.) Johnson, will my love for Cleveland Vaudevilles to any Junior who is interested in such an art. We, Nate Ruffin, Edward Kacso and Nick Kapsanis, will our long walk from the Harbor to Robert Nimel. I, Robert Kennedy, bequeath my tedious job as class president and also my loving bass viol to any Junior who will honestly and justly take over this work. To Margie Gordon I, Ina Jamson, bequeath my compact. I, Genevieve Kellogg, bequeath my trombone to Marion Burr. I, Mary Litchfield, will to Amanda Litchfield the task of carrying on our lamily name. I, Helen Luse, bequeath my basketball ability to Elmer Palagyi. I, Toivo Maenpaa, bequeath my secret powers of fascinating a certain Sophomore girl to Richard Woods. I, George McManus, bequeath my platinum blond hair, also my seat in the Franzetta Beauty Salon, to William Castrilla. We, John Megyesi and Jack Ross, will our job as helpers of Mr. Donovan to Aarne Soini and Jack Wheeler. To Robert Dickenson I, William Mooney, bequeath my woman-hating ability. I, Sulo Nimelli, bequeath my position as the Conneaut High School heart-throb-ber to Walter Perkoski. I, Lawrence Ogren, bequeath my ambition to Paul Zumpft. To June Wilson I, Margaret Laughlin, will my swanky walk. I, Esther Dennis, bequeath the stick of gum I used this year in all my classes to Pauline Laird. We, Marietta Ely and Ellen Dalrymple, bequeath our interest in History to George Smock and Le Roy Seavey. I, Pete Dripan, will my high grades to Mildred Cover. I, Frank Draves, will my habit of writing notes to a certain Junior girl to Tony Bartone. To Kenneth (Poky) Pounds I, Joe Kovacevic, bequeath my title of campus beauty. I, Violet Mucci, bequeath my height to John Hakkio. I, Ingrid Parkomaki, bequeath my ability to get good grades to Richard Gehr, so that he may graduate some day. I, Mary Pearson, bequeath my Iowan accent to Tom Perkoski. To Donald Griffey I, Robert Phelps bequeath my intense liking for East Conneaut. I, Ralph Potvin, bequeath my “cookie duster” to Betty Norton. I, Tony Pryately, will my fur lined mouth organ to Gene (Jug Band) Green. I, Stanley Putnicki, bequeath my much cherished athletic letters to Lee Buss. I, Charles Rath, will my position in a chain store to Vincent Vespe, alias, “The A P Gypsy. To Jane Putnicki, I, Catherine Stearns, bequeath my position as office secretary. I, Alex Reo, bequeath my English grades to Harriet Rhinehart—also my old razor and shoving mug. I, Annav Rettinger, bequeath my official position as taxi-driver, to Leah Mundy. To Robert Pelton I, Robert (Dusty) Rhodes bequeath my way with the women and also my crooning voice. We, Helvi Peterson and Ennie Pesola, will our quiet natures and aristocratic types to Elma Purola and Mary Rindo. I, Betty May Long, bequeath my future husband to Dorothy Saik. 39 I, Paul Robison, bequeath my leather bound volume of books on “How to Avoid Women” to Robert Pearson. To Jane Russell I, Mildred Rogers will my black curly locks. We, Carl Rubenstein, Minter Snyder, Bernard Cooper and Melvin Fullerton bequeath our school books to those Juniors who are continually giving the excuse of losing their books. I, James (Captain) Sabados, bequeath my poetic ability to Barbara Williams. I, Leonard Schwer, will my one man barber shop to anyone who has the patience to wait for customers. I, Clyde Seager, bequeath my job as circulation manager of the Tattler Staff to anyone who wishes to undertake a lot of work. To Dorothy Davison I, Mary Shank, leave my golden soprano voice. To Ora Marsh I, Robert Shearer, leave my cooing corner behind the flag on the second floor. I, William Smith, bequeath my occupation as a butcher to John Pryately. I, Eileen Smith, bequeath my rides in a Model A Ford to Evelyn Janos. I, Mary Ellen Smith, will my eighteen day diet to Shirley Kimball. I, Douglas Thayer, bequeath my trustworthy pipe to Marian Brewster for a keep-sake. I, Myrna Tozier, bequeath my collection of jig-saw puzzles to Dorothy Bullfinch. To Dina Arcaro I, Pauline Tucker, bequeath my much treasured cornet. I, Edward Tyszkiewicz, bequeath the spelling of my name to next year's Honor Society. I, Gladys Volkman, will my umbrella to Geulah Colyer. To Anne Bradnan I, Beatrice Walker, will my flashing smile. I, Grace (Shapey) Warner, bequeath my shapely figure to Roy Pratt. 1, John Wassie, bequeath my paper route to Twila Hackett. I, James Watson, bequeath my reputation as a pool shark and also my ivory inlaid cue to Robert (Bobby) Morris. I, Florence Wheattall, bequeath my rubber boots to Kathryn Perkoski. To Elizabeth Pierce I, Catherine White, will my jolly ways. I, Gilbert Wilson, bequeath my love for the great out-door spaces to the junior who also craves fresh air—and life. I, Virgil Wylie, bequeath my love for the Sophomores to John Craib. I, Charles Bacon, bequeath my Tuxedo to William Seppanen. To Gladys Bishop I, June Burr, bequeath my bicycle. I, Melvin Fullerton, will my new shiny rubbers to Carl Sweet. I, Robert Hare, bequeath my “Kiddie Kar” to Alyce Soini. We, Maralee Gruey, Elaine Hicks, and Mary Whitney, bequeath our seats at Kent to Bessie Thayer, Betty Stevens, and Margaret Robertson. We, Ruth Sherman, Virginia Scott, Mercedes Schatz, and Mildred Rist will our old shoes to the Junior Class treasury, in order that it may be put upon a good foundation. To Helen Taylor I, Cecelia Perkoski, bequeath my roller skates. I, Wesley Miller, will five gallons of gas and a quart of oil, also all the free air she can use, to Doris Wagner. I, Virginia Johnson, will my shiny, new-like Ford to Alice Waid. We, Margaret Kurey and Marjorie Jackson bequeath our seats in Room 20 to Frances Wheeler and Helen Wilberg. I,' Ruth Kellogg, bequeath my nonchalant driving ability to any junior who knows what that means. I, Evelyn Kasto, bequeath my shy ways to the junior who does not doubt me. To the oncoming junior gossips, I John Kaczorowski, will my love letters. I, Marion |Now, bequeath to La Jeanne List to have and to hold and use as she sees fit, my everlasting love for a certain well-known athletically inclined family. And last but not least, We, Dorothy and Emma Zappitello bequeath the distinction of being the last name in the alphabet to Gertrude Adamson. In witness whereof we, the graduating class, have, to this will, set our hand and seal this first day of June in the year of our Lord One thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven. (SEAL) THE SENIORS. CLASS LAWYER, DWAYNE ROBINSON. 40 NAME NICKNAME HOBBY IS Barbara Annis Bobbie Talking Couldn’t say Arnold Armany Arnny Sports Little Charles Bacon Shorty Fishing 0. K. Arthur Baringer Art Skating Nothing much Margaret Bartone Marg Romancing Nice Thomas Beisty Tom His Model T Always punning Albert Bess A1 Concentrating Quiet Douglas Brace Doug Parking Bashful ? Roy Burlingham Roy Nature Study Swell guy Eleanor Burns Burnsie Struting Waiting June Burr Junie The Denmark In love Jacqueline Carey Jackie Skating Pretty Maryalyce Chris man Chris Dancing Lots of fun Richard Colson Dick Being bored Silent Bernard Cooper Bernie Walking Pleasant John Cowles Johnny Electricity Studious Fredrick Curtis Freddy Traveling Squirrel ly Ellen Dalrymple Dode Bowling Engaged Richard Davison Dick Girls Ambitious? Esther Dennis Ding Cats Peppy Delight DePlacido Dee Ignoring faculty Sophisticated Clarence DiPofi Chubby Football In a daze Joe Dezman Joe Basketball Most anything Frank Draves Frank Mastering history Cheerful Pete Dripan Pete Nobody knows Short James Eagles Jimmy Horse play A puzzle Marietta Ely Etta A sailor Lazy Irvin Erb Junior Working? Reserved Melvin Fullerton Mel Acting tough Always right Margaret Gallagher Peg Teasing boys Talkative Christina Getsey Chris Church Pleasingly plump Mary Alice Gleason Gleason Basketball Cheerful Victor Grable Vic Wouldn’t know Glum Maralee Gruey Lee Tests True blue Mike Guarino Red Sports Shy? James Hall Jimmy Alicia Speedy Kathryn Hall Katy Bill Mischievous John Harden Duke Shows Always talking Robert Hare Sliver Bookkeeping A Senior Raymond Harrington Ray A Junior In love William Hawkins Bill Ashtabula An Irishman Marjorie Hawley Marney Flirting Cute Marjorie Hayford Margie Clothes Attractive Elwin Hazeltine Jim Typing A-l Guy Lucile Hazeltine Blondie Studing A blond Mae Heath M idget Reading Tiny Thelma Heath Thelma Poetry Generous Gene Henderson Gene French Telling jokes Margaret Henson Handy Latin Good sport Ruth Herpy Ruth School A good Com. studenl Elaine Hicks Elaine Books Quaint Jack Higgins Jack Managing Smiling Elma Holkko El Boys Happy go lucky Raymond Howard Ray Hockey A fiddle player Georgia Hubbard Porge Big words A swell kid Marjorie Jackson Marge Skating Glad to get out Ina Jamsen Ina Her laugh Best dressed Harlan Johnson Doc Driving Good natured Virginia Johnson Ginger Swimming Dramatic Richard Jenks Dick Hunting Good swimmer Nick Kapsanis Nick Reading Very studious Edward Kasco Eddie Reading Reticent Evelyn Kasto A1 Gilbert In love Geneieve Kellogg Gen Bill Tomboy ish Ruth Kellogg Ruth Sports Always in bad SHOULD BE Wife of Millionaire Bigger Effidencey Expert Something Given a break A banker A farmer A coach A French professor A success A sailor’s wife In movies In love Not so handsome A business man A musician A explorer A swell wife Gigilo Chorus girl Smiling Famous A waiter More studious Tall Ditch digger A good wife A broker A missionary On a ranch A nun Serious Laughing In college A milkman A track runner An old maid In Massillon Composing songs Engaged A good husband A model In love A second mate An actress Taller Adventuress A professor A nurse Somebody’s Sec’y. Different A lawyer A good wife In a symphony Poetess Skating queen Having a good time A doctor An actress An explorer A professor Novelist Happy An artist Less mischievous 41 NAME NICKNAME HOBBY IS SHOULD BE Robert Kennedy Bob Marian Good looking Orchestra leader Joseph Kovacevic Joe Reading Funnies Full of pep A preacher Margaret Kurry Margaret Music Shy Christian worker Margaret Laughlin Cathy Drawing Ambitious A designer Mary Litchfield Betty Talking To be married A good wife Betty May Long Betty Primping Fun A torch singer Helen Luse Goose Sports A-l basketball playei A doctor Toivo Maenpaa Tony Class silence A football hero A aviator George McManus Blondy His hair Sarcastic Leader of a band Rollin McNutt Mac His coronat Bashful Bank president John Megyesi John Fishing Cheerful Studious Wesley Miller Wes Airplanes Small A radio announcer William Mooney Bill Home Wild Tamed Violet Mucci Sexie Dancing Jolly A blonde Sulo Nemilli Sulo C. H. S.? Graduating A sailor Marion Now Marion Movies Never on time Once in a while Ingrid Parkomaki Ingrid Books Cute A secretary Mary Pearson Mickey Cartoons Peppy A cartoonist Cecelia Perkoski Cele Dancing Nice looking A model Ennie Pesola En Carl In love Engaged Helvi Peterson Pete Reading A good student An office girl Robert Phelps Bob Eating Curious Reporter Ralph Potvin Ralph Boats Always talking Sec. of War Anthony Pryately Tony Being quiet Quiet? Com. “Swing Music” Stanley Putnicki Put Sports Star player College star Annav Rettinger V Tennis Tall Elevator girl Robert Rhodes Dusty Ruth Conceited ? A crooner Dwayne Robinson Robby Model T Fords Always with Bobbie President Paul Robison Duke Home Economics A brute A boxer Mildred Rogers Millie Dances Sweet A co-ed Jack Ross Jack Fishing Tall Shorter Carl Rubenstein Carl Reciting Nice A lawyer 'Nate Ruffin Nate Working? Dignified Hollywood stage Mgr. James Sabados Jim Boats Thinking A sailor Mercedes Schatz Babe Dress making Silly A dairy maid Leonard Schwer Lenie Punning Foxy On the air Virginia Scott Scotty Crazy Antics Pleasant A jokester Clyde Seager Clyde Running Quiet Cowboy Mary Shank Shanky Singing A singer A snake-charmer Robert Shearer Bob Punning A cheer-leader A acrobat Ruth Sherman Ruth Singing Tall Short Alicia Smith Smitty Jimmy In love? A co-ed Eileen Smith Smitty Jim Gigglely A chorus girl Mary Ellen Smith Kate Chewing gum A singer A governess Morris Smith Casey Airplanes Camera Conscious A photographer Robert Smith Bob Sailing A sailor A captain William Smith Bill Football Quiet A minister M inter Synder M inter School Scholarly Dean of a college Catherine Stearns Nan Books A book-worm A librarian Dorothy Tobin Tob Skipping school Little Apache’ dancer Pauline Tucker Pauline Nothing special Reserved A lawyer Edward Tyszkiewiez Ed Working Ambitious A policeman Gladys Volkman Happy Studing? Excitable A tel phone operator Beatrice Walker Beaty Latin Petite A school teacher Grace Warner • Grade Boys ? ? De Lovely An old maid John Wassie John Com. Law Little Jockey James Watson Watty Sports A sports fan A elevator boy Florence Wheattall Florence Couldn’t say A senior A teacher Catherine White Kate Talking Just so A artist Mary Whitney Mary Studing Dignified Couldn’t say A governess Gilbert Wilson Gil Evelyn Society leader Virgil Wylie Virgil Sophomore girls A gigilo An actor Dorothy Zappitello Zep Talking Fluttery A saleslady Emma Zappitello Em Being friendly Pleasing Waitress 42 ADVERTISING Mjca iaV L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts LEADING MANUFACTURERS OF Class Rings and Pins, Commencement Announcements Diplomas Cups, Medals, Trophies Club Insignia •x JEWELER TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF CONNEAUT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ESCO INVITATIONS AND DIPLOMAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRINTING AND ENGRAVING % The Educational Supply Company Painesville, Ohio 44 PATRONS P. V. Ford Dr. D. E. Kerr. D. D. S. Hal Baker Dr. L. E. Needham, M. D. J. L. Soet Dr, R. H. Johnson, R. E. Mygatt Osteopathic Physician Peerless Mineral Products Co. Dr. M. H. Reets, D, D. S. Dawley Beauty Shop C. Vern Carr Dr. W. H. Leet, M. D. Agnes D. James Dr. D. H. Booth. D. D. S. Kingdom l Kingdom Dr. H. C. Morden, D. D. S. Burke Machine Tool Co. Dr. Fred H. Jacobs, D. D. S. Dr. Robert J. Grant. Osteopathic Physician Dr. P. R. Longaker, M. D. Lloyd G. Davis your Printed MESSENGER Should carry your message in an orderly, harmonious way.... and have an individuality that will create a favorable and lasting impression. THE CONNEAUT PRINTING COMPANY Producers of Effective 'Printing ■■■■ 182-184 Broad Street Compliments of Hughes STATE DINER Provision Company Main Street, at Washington COLLEGE DAYS 4J A College Education has become al- GRADUATES most a necessity . . . and you’ll want Today you launch—where shall that chance when the time comes. you anchor? A bank account is J Show your interest by starting a Savings Account now for that purpose a safe anchor to windward . . . then your parents will be more Open yours with the CITIZENS ready to see you through. in Conneaut. Member, Federal The Conneaut Banking Trust Company Member. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposit Insurance Corporation. Compliments of The A. W. Pelton Company ♦ Conneaut’s Big ♦ Department ♦ Store The G. M. Whitney Company Varsity Styles For Young Men Hogle’s Cash Market Groceries Meats Fish PHONE S1S1 304 HARBOR STREET Compliments oi The Conneaut Drug Company PAYN’S STUDIO Congratulations Seniors Compliments oi DICK TYLER THE M. C. ROBINSON CO. Coal, Builders' Supplies Seeds, Paints 310 Harbor Street Main 2440 CITY MARKET HOUSE A Complete Store Completely New Best Wishes MARSHALL DRY CLEANERS Best Wishes to the Class of 1937 The Conneaut Creamery——-Company STUDENTS Familiarize yourself with the opportunities offered by becoming associated with this Building and Loan Company. Ask your teachers or ask us. The Conneaut Building Loan Co. The Home of Better Shoes for Less Money THE M-K SHOE CO. 224 Main StTeet, Conneaut, Ohio SHOES FOR EVERYBODY 46 Compliments of Conneaut Grain Fuel Company Blue Star Feeds and Coal Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1937 THE MAGIC DOOR Gifts That Are Different 213 Broad Street MANEY’S FANCY GROCERIES Main 1169 15th and Harbcr Streets GARDNER’S GROCERY 740 Main Street Delivery Service Main 2384 Dependable Drug Store Service ♦ CROMBIE’S PHARMACY With Compliments of HORTON STEVENS HEATH'S FOOD SHOP “Good Things to Eat 427 State Street Eddy 1427 Before You Buy FURNITURE, RUGS OR LAMPS Let Us Show You SIMONDS BENNETT 221 Broad Street Compliments of LEO E. CUNNINGHAM Funeral Home Laughrey’s Cash Market Groceries and Meats Phone Main 1584 514 Harbor Street PICARD’S For Table Supplies 570 State Street MILTNER'S BAKERY 446 Main Street Main 2279 Smart Wearing Apparel For Misses and Women The Syndicate, Main and Mill Sts. The Store with the Service 47 Compliments of MILLER BROTHERS « GOOD GULF � CONNEAUT SUGAR BOWL Candies—Lunches Try Our ECOMA Ice Cream In Brick or Bulk ♦ PONTIAC ♦ ♦ FRIGIDAIRE ♦ MAIN GARAGE Compliments of TOM L. SMITH Insurance GORDC Y SHOP 'ns to the 17 Work. Li'Ons -d tors Phono Cmi.il 1743 Lunches . CHEF Corner Mill ai SONS c THE POND Main 1 RE CO. t Conneaut, Ohio GULICK C Formerly Past) C IGHLIN ler C. A 223 Broad Street Phone Main 5171 � iery 216 Main Street L A. EATON SONS Compliments of jflimsts A. P. Company Stores Main 1713 225 Broad Btreet Where Economy Rules ” 48 Th Connaaut Printing Company 182 184 Broad Stiaat