Conneaut High School - Tattler Yearbook (Conneaut, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1938 volume:

TATTLER Qracluation U [umber 1938 T BETTY MARTIN, Editor-in-Chief RUTH COLSON, Business Manager LEE BUSS, Circulation Manager HARRIET RHINEHART, Advertising Manager ▼ PUBLISHED BY TATTLER STAFF CONNEAUT SENIOR HIGH SCHOON CONNEAUT, OHIO 4 TATTLER Commencement Program '•Festival March,” Mendelssohn _____________________________High School Orchestra Invocation _______________________________________________________ Rev. J. H. Rankin • conservation ' ______________________________________________________ Vincent Vespe “An American ProDiem' _________________________________________________ Jack Fazenbaker Trumpet Solo, “The Wild Rose,'’ H. A. VandercooK_______________________ Paul Anderson ••America Helps Its Youth” _________________________________________ Eugenia Rose Press “Newton I). Baker” ___________________________________________________________Ora Marsh Vocal Solo, “I Love Lne,” Mana z,ucca _______________________________Charles March ll “Wings Above America”___________________________________________Barbara Jean Williams “Just Trifles” _______________________________________________________ Betty Harrington Vocal Quartet, ‘ t ea rc er, . oble Cain__________Nancy Crocker, Marian Burr, Robert Toomey, Merle Irving “Deisel Engineering” --------------------------------------------------- Tom PerkosKi ‘ Opportunity”----------------------------------------------------------------Letty Jane Norton Piano Solo, Sonata in A, Scarlatti ____________________________________ Elizabeth Cowles Address--------------------------------------------------superintendent C. M. Dickey Presentation oi Class ----------------------------------------Principal V. R. Henry Presentation of Diplomas----------------cnanes it. ctt, Mcinoer Board of Education Recognition of Honors --------------------------------------- Principal V. R. Henry Benediction ------------------------------------------------ Rev. J. H. Rankin Class Day Program Class History ________________________ Piano Duet, “Kitten On Keys,” Confrey Class Will ___________________________ Vocal Solo ___________________________ Class Prophecy _______________________ Accordion Solo _______________________ -------- Harriet Rhinehart Letty Cowles, Betty Benson ----------- Kenneth Pounds ------------ Nancy Crocker ------------- Ruth Colson ------------- Albert Pape 1937-1938 School Calendar October 13—Senior Chestnut Hunt. November 15—Senior Party. December 3—Football Banquet December 8 and 9—’Senior Play “Strangers at Home”. January 19—Junior Party. February 17—Junior Play “Gun Shy”. February 21—All School Party. February 24—Senior Girls’ Banquet. March 30 and 31—Annual Operetta “Bells of Eeaujolais”. April 2—Jefferson Scholarship Tests. April 9—Band Contest at Kent. April 21—Sophomore Party. May 6—Honor Society Banquet. May 7—Kent Scholarship Tests. May 12—High School Varieties. May 25—Track Meet. May 27—Junior-Senior Prom. May 29—Baccalaureate. May 31—Class Day. June 2—Commencement. June 3—Distribution of Report Cards. FOREWORD y ;r 1 HIS year the nation joins in celebrating the [ I settlement of the Northwest Territory. Pag-eants, banquets, speeches and literary enterprises of various kinds all attempt to re-create for us the spirit of those hardy pioneers who, in order to carve a nation founded upon the staunch principles of democratic government, dared to leave their homes and labor across the Alleghenies to plunge into the vast wilderness that was then the Ohio country. May we, in our small way, applaud the noble efforts of those who made our great State of Ohio a reality. Let us, profiting by their everlasting determination, take up the torch and carry forward the rich inheritance which they bestowed upon us. Let us not squander that inheritance wrought by so much blood and suffering and patience and devotion to the sacred ideals of liberty. Let it not be said of us by future historians that they labored in vain. CONNEAUT HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Charles Lamp, President Robert Toomey, Vice-President Harriet Rhinehart, Treasurer Charles Ott, Secretary Miss Forgey, Mr. Loomis, Adivsors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Everett Eartone, President Jakie Chicatelli, Vice-President Arnold Laine, Treasurer Lillian Rintanen, Secretary Miss Peck, Mr. Williams, Advisors SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Henry Cifelli, President Anthony Pape, Vice-President Raymond Morris, Treasurer Donald Ely, Secretary Miss Johnson, Mr. Macmillan, Advisors KENT AND JEFFERSON SCHOLARSHIP TESTS During the school year 1937-38 Conneaut Senior High School students participated in and won several places in the various state scholarship tests. In the General Scholarship Test for High School Seniors held at Jefferson April 2, 1938, the following seniors were awarded places: Robert Toomey, fifth place; Paul Anderson and Jack Fazenbaker, tied for seventh place; Francis Shannon, twelfth place; Betty Norton, fourteenth place; Kennth Pounds, fifteenth place; Barbara Williams, twentieth place. In the District State Scholarship Test at Kent, May 7, 1938, the following persons were awarded certificates: Richard Chase, first in Biology, Miss Johnson, teacher; Robert Miller, fourth in Biology, Mr. McMillan, teacher; Harry Hicks, sixth in Chemistry, Mr. Durkee, teacher; Betty Norton, eighth in English 12, Mr. Torrance, teacher; Peggy Donnelly, ninth in Latin 10, Miss Peck, teacher; William Castrilla,' ninth in Typing 12, Miss Forgey, teacher; Marjorie Stevens, Hon. Mention, English 10, Miss Peck, teacher; William Seppanen, Hon. Mention, American History, Mr. Torrance, teacher. ADMINISTRATION % . Greetings to You, the Class of 1938 After twelve years of study, you are completing your public school career. On June 3d you will “commence” your career of living. May that career of living be for each of you a career of honor, justice, truth, and happiness! This is the wi.sh of one who is officially about to see you, his last class, graduated at Conneaut High School. The present superintendent would fail in his duty to you. excellent young men and women of “1938”, if he should neglect to give you counsel. Therefore, you will always be honest with yourselves. Never deceive others. Be neither vainly elated with success nor unduly depressed in failure. Profit both by your own mistakes and by the mistakes of others. Make the world a better place to live in. Never speak unkindly of anyone. Be charitable towards mental and physical defects in others. Learn to say “no” when ‘ yes would leave a guiPy conscience. Do not gossip. Whenever you cannot say anything good about a person, refrain from speaking. Respect your parents. Either be loyal to your employer or find another job. Be true to your friends. Do not worry about the enemies you may make through the discharge of your duties. From all kinds of alcoholic drinks, be a total abstainer, unless you seek the shortest road to failure. Solomon knew whereof he spot-e when he said: “Look not upon the wine when it is red.” Never do or say anything to cause your parents to be ashamed. Counsel with your father and your mother. E'e faithful to your church. Obey the words of your spiritual advisor. Read the Scriptures. Christians, follow the instructions of the Great Teacher from whom you take your name. Members of the Class of 1938, you are here on earth to learn to live. Then so live here that you may live a perfectly happy life in heaven hereafter. C. M. DICKEY, Superintendent of Schools. SCHOOL BOARD MR. CHARLES OTT, President MR. RAY MARTIN MR. ROSS RHINEHART MR. WILLIAM LORD MR. CARLTON DAVIS FACULTY MR. VIRGIL R. HENRY, B. S., M. Ed. Grove City College University of Pittsburgh Principal W. K. DONOVAN, B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Manual Training: MARGARET DIBBERN-, B. A. Northwestern University Biology, English PAUL F. SHEEHAN. B. A.. M. A. Defiance College University of Pittsburgh History, Journalism, Civic BDXAH JOHNSON. B. A. Lake Erie College Geo graphy, History, Biology WOODROW R. WILLIAMS, B. S. Central Normal College History, Commercial Subjects GLADYS BIGLER, B. A., M. A. Wooster College Ohio State University' Spanish, Latin, English FRED F. SAYRE, Litt. B., M. A. Grove City College Ohio State University English, Trig., Algebra, Geom. CLARA B. LEFT, B. S. in L. S.. M. A. University' of Minnesota Western Reserve University Librarian. TATTLER FACULTY AVA BALLOU, B. A., M. A. Denison University Columbia University Latin, English, Pub. Spk. BERNICE FORGEY, B. S. Ohio University Commercial Subjects KAARLO MACKEY. B. M. New England Conservatory Music CHARLES E. Dl UK EE, B. A. Defiance College Chemistry. Biology, Arith metic, Filing EVELYN SAUVEY, B. S. Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Home Economics KLINE C. LOOMIS, B. A.. M. Ed. Ohio Wesleyan University University of Pittsburgh Bookkeeping 1). FERGUSON MACMILLAN B. A. Wooster College Biology. English, Geog., Agriculture LEONARD J. HOPPES, B. S. Mount Union College. History, Economics, Sociology, Athletics ROBERT B. AULD, B. A. Oberlin College French, English LOTTIE E. PECK, B. A. Oberlin College Latin, English FREDRIC J. TORRANCE, B. A.. Ohio Wesleyan University University of Pittsburgh History, English, Civics HAROLD J. WATSON, B. A. Findlay College Economics, Sociology, Ph. Ed., Com. Law, Salesmanship TATTLER STfi££T Fire-SiJe c.F j.p is My oU My! Jamle s tf VOTH C i- J £ 1 ft v “f eur -TO K'N PC Z 5 f CLASSES TATTLER 15 RICHARD O. GEHR Glee Club 1, 4; Intermural Basketball Champs 4; Operetta 1, 4. IMELDA KATHRYN CURRY Play 1; Basketball 3, 4; Usher 2. ALICE SOINI Glee Club 1; Operetta 2; Basketball 3. GERTRUDE HELEN ADAMSON Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1; Home Room President 1; Stamp Club 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Winner of Handball Tournament 4. THOMAS JOHN PERKOSKI Operetta 1; Glee Club 1; Pres. Home Room 1; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Class Treas. 2, 3; Library Club 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Invitation Committee 4; Intermural Basketball Champs 4; Party Committees 4; Commencement Speaker 4. LULA BERYL BLOOD Glee Club 1; Operetta 1, 3; Party Committees 1, 2. VIRGINIA HARRIET SMITH Sec. Home Room 1; Latin Club 2. AARNE J. SOINI Basketball 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH LOUISE COWLES Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Band 3, 4; Music Credit 1, 2, 3, 4; Oberlin Test 4; Latin Club 2; French Club 3, 4. WILMINA .JANE KELLEY Opetetta 1; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; French Club 4; Jefferson Test 4; Tattler Staff 4; Party Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Girls’ Banquet Speaker 4; Honor Society 4; Class Day Committee 4. 16 TATTLER JAINTS RUSSEL Operetta 1; Basketball 2, 4; Office Work 2, 3, 4; Typing Award 4. JOHN A. CONSTANTINE Rochester High School, Rochester, N. Y. 1; Football 1; Boosters Club 4. MARIAN VE NETA BURR Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Operetta 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Debate Club 2; Usher 3; Ring Committee 4; Invitation Committee 4; Party Committee 4; Jefferson Test 4; Shorthand Award 4; Senior Play 4; Cheer Leader 2. ROBERT GEORGE DICKINSON Glee Club 1; Football 1; Tattler Staff 2, 3, 4; Airplane Club 2; Pres. Airplane Club 2; Camera Club 4; Captain Mag. Contest 3; Party Committee 3; Sign Painter 2, 3, 1. SHIRLEY JANE KIMBALL Honor Society 3, 4; Tattler Staff 4; Office Work 4; Vice Pres. Honor Society 4; Party Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GULICK Corry High, Corry Pa., 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Basketball Team 1; All League Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain-elect 3, 4; All League Football Team 4. LILA MANNIKO Basketball 2; Jefferson Test 4; Shorthand Awards 4; Party Committee 4. JACK EDWARD ELMERS, Jr. North East High School 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; French Club 3; Camera Club 4; Party Committees 2, 3, 4. BETTY HARRINGTON Library Staff 2, 4; Tattler Staff 3, 4; Usher 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Jefferson Test 4; Senior Play 4; Party Committees 1, 3, 4; Commencement Speaker 4. ALLAN JACOB ORRE1NIMAA Basketball 1; Captain Basketball 1; Football 4; Intermural Basketball 4. TATTLER 17 BETTY NORTON Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Kent Tests 1, 3, 4; Jefferson Tests 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Sec. Honor Society 4; Tattler Staff 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 4; Vice Pres. Latin Club 4; Ring Committee 4; Senior Play 4; Valedictorian 4. MERLE BLITHE IRVING Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; School Printer 3, 4; Football 1; Football Mgr. 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Usher 2, 3, 4; Party Committee 4. Class Day Committee 4; Rep. of French Club at Columbus 4. BARBARA JEAN WILLIAMS Operetta 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Kent Tests 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. Latin Club 4; Sec. Latin Club 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Treas. Honor Society 4; Jefferson Tests 4; Senior Play 4; Commencement Speaker 4; Tattler Staff 4; Cracker Bar-rell Staff 1; Office Work 3; D. A. R. Test 4; Christmas Play 3; Senior Girls’ Eanquet Speaker 2, 4. Christmas Play 3; Usher 2, 3; Senior Girls’ Banquet Speaker 2, 4. CHARLES WILLIAM LAMP Football 1; Operetta 1; Glee Club 1. 2; Class Pres. 3, 4; Pus. Mgr. Mag. Contest 4; French Club 4; Airplane Club 2, 3; Ring Committee 4; Invitation Committee 4. CHARLES R. OTT Glee Club 1; Operetta 1; Vice Pres. Class 2; Senior Play 4; French Club 4; Invitation Committee 4; Ring Committee 4; Sec. Class 4; School Printer 3; Capt. Magazine Contest 4; Party Committees 1, 2, 4; Honor Society. RUTH COLSON Cracker Barrell Staff 1; Operetta 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 4: Pres. Home Room 1; Tattler Staff 2, 3, 4; Class Prophet 4; Basketball 4; Jefferson Test 4; Usher 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Speaker Senior Girls’ Banquet 3; Captain Mag. Contest 3; Party Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4. ROBERT F. TOOMEY Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Track 4; Honor Society 4; Latin Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Jefferson Test 4; Kent Test 3, 4; Vice Pres. Class 4; Debate Club 3; Party Com-mitees 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Rep. at Columbus 4. ELEANOR LEE BUSS Pres. Home Room 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Cracker Barrel Staff 1; Sec. Class 2; Latin Club 2; Usher 2. 3. 4; French Club 3, 4; Office Work 3, 4; Ring Committee 4; Capt. Mag. Contest 3. 4; Kent Test 3: Tattler Staff 3, 4; Circulation Man. 4; Basketball 4; Party Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES HORN MARCY Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain Football 1; Co-Captain 4: Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 1,' 2, 3; French Club 4. d- Pnrtv Committees 1. 2. 3. 4 BETTY L. MARTIN Glee Club 1,2; Kent Test 2; Jefferson Test 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Tattler Staff 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief Tattler 4; Latin Club 2, 4; Senior Play 4; Office Work 3, 4; Christmas Play 3; Ring Committee 18 TATTLER '3l T� DONALD MORTON GRIFFEY Operetta 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4: Aii-plane Club 2; Senior Play 4; Usher 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Jefferson Test 4. HARRIET LOIS RH IN EH ART Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Office Work 3; Kent 1, 2; Class Treas. 3; Usher 3; Honor Society 4; Tattler Staff 3, 4; Adv. Mgr. Tattler 4; Senior Girls’ Banquet Entertainment; Class Historian 4. BEATRICE OLIN MONROE Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Library Staff 2; French Club 3, 4; Vice Pres. French Club 4; Jefferson Test 4; Kent Tests 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Senior Play 4; Usher 3, 4; Office Work 4; Ring Secretary 4; Rep. of French Club to Columbus 1; Party Committees 2, 3, 4. ROBERT PELTON French Club 3, 4! Glee Club 1; Football 1; Party Committees 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS JOSEPH SHANNON Radio Club 1; Ashtabula Harbor High School 1; Science Club 1; Vice Pres. Home Room 1; Chef Club 1; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jefferson Test 4; Tattler Staff 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 3; Usher 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Camera Club 1,4; Ring Committee 4; Airplane Club 2, 3; Party Committees 1, 3. IRENE TYSZKIEWICZ Pres. Home Room 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Tattler Staff 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain Basketball 2, 3; Party Committees 3, 4. ROBERT WILLIAM PEARSON Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Usher 1, 3, 4. DOROTHY MARION SAIK Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Office Work 4; Jefferson Test 4; Senior Girls’ Banquet Entertainment 4; Mag. Contest Com. 4; Basketball 2; Contest Award in Mag. Contest 3. JACK WHEELER Operetta 1; Glee Club I: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; French Club 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Debate Club 3; Library Club 2; Party Committee 2. LA JEANNE LORETTA LIST Vice Pres. Home Room 1; Cracker Barrel Staff 1; President Camera Club 2; Camera Club 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 2; Basketball 2; Spanish Club 4; Tattler Staff 4; Honor Society 4; Treas. Spanish Club 4; Jefferson Test 4; Library Staff 4; Party Committees 1, 4. TATTLER i9 CAROLYN JEAN KEIDEL Orchestra 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Usher 3. RAYMOND LAUREL WAGONER Operetta 1; Glee Club 1; Football 1, 2. EUGENIA ROSE PRESS Jefferson Test 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Library Staff 4; Latin Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Seniors Girls’ Banquet Toastmistress 4; Party Committee 3; Commencement Speaker 4. WILLIAM ERIC SEPPANEN Usher 1; Tattler Staff 4; Kent Tests 4. FRANCES JANE HAMET Glee Club 1; Operetta 1; Kent Test 1; Usher 4; French Club 3, 4; Party Committees 3, 4; Typing Award 4; Shorthand Award 4. Award 4; Kent Tests 1, 4; Class Day Committee 4; Honor Society 4. CATHERYN JANE KEIDEL Orchestra 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Usher 3. GEULAH COLYER Operetta 1; Glee Club 1; Pres. Home Room 1; Usher 2; Jefferson Test 4; Party Committee 1. ROBERT JOHN MILTNER Operetta 1; Football 1; Basketball 2; Party Committees 2, 3. CHARLOTTE IRENE STINE Glee Club 2. HELEN GAIL HAMET Operetta 1; Glee Club 1; French Club 3, 4; Usher 4; Party Committees 3, 4. 20 TATTLER WILLIAM ANTHONY CASTRILLA Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Tyiping Award 4; Shorthand Award 4; Kent Test 4; Party Committee 3. ELLA LASKO DORANCE GARY HEWITT Cir. Manager Cracker Barrel 1; Sec. Treas. of Home Room 1; Operetta 1; Glee Club 1; Class Pres. 2; Stamp Club 2; Airplane Club 2; Camera Club 4; Cheer Leader 4; Advertising Manager for Operetta 4; Party Committees 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ELLEN PIERCE 4-H Club. LEAH MARY MUNDY Operetta 3; Typing Award 4; Shorthand Award 4. NANCY LAKE CROCKER Mercyhurst Seminary 1; Hockey 1, Basketball 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 4; Senior Play 4; Office Work 4; French Club 4; Latin Club 4; Rep. of French Club to Columbus 4; Party Committees 3, 4; Ring Committee 4; Honor Society 4. KATHLEEN CHRISTOPHER Easketball 3; Glee Club 2; Senior Girls’ Banquet Entertainment 4. HARRIETT ELOISE SWANSON Eucyrus High School 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserve 2, 3; May Day Festival 2. ALVERA MARIE CASTRILLA Glee Club 1; Operetta 1; Basketball 2. JOHN HAKKIO Football 1, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. TATTLER 21 CHARLOTTE ANN COOL Operetta 1; Glee Club 1; Sec. Home Room 1; Basketball 2, 3. ALBERT AiNTHONY PAPE Glee Club 1, 3; Operetta 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain Football Team 4; Basketball 1, 4; Party Committee 3. ALICE ROSARIE CONGOS Operetta 1; Glee Club 1; Christmas Play 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 2. HARVEY L. McELHANEY Spanish Club 4; Office Work 4; Shorthand Award 4; Tattler Staff 4. MARIAN MARCELINE BREWSTER Sec. Home Room 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Operetta 1, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Tattler Staff 4; Shorthand Award 4; Typing Award 4; Basketball 2, 4; Cheer Leader 1, 3; Party Committees 1, 4. THOMAS A. SOLTIS Kent Test 1, 2; Traffic Policeman 1; Debate Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Usher 4; Jefferson Test 4; Office Work 4; Honor Society 4; Track 4. BETTY JANE STEVENS. Orchestra 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 4; Treas. Home Room 1; Glee Club 1; Basketball 4; Co-Captain Basketball 4; Invitation Committee 4; Party Committees 2, 3. FLAVIAN EDWARD GAUKEL Glee Club 1; Operetta 1; Christmas Play 3; Senior Play 4. FLORENCE ELIZABETH MOSHER Band 1; Home Room President 1; Jefferson Test 4; Co-Captain of Girls’ Basketball Team 4; Operetta 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Spanish Club 4; Senior Play 4; Cheer Leader 1, 3. ORA FRAlNCIS MARSH Kent Test 1; Glee Club I; Spanish Club 4; Office Work 4; Commencement Speaker 4; Honor Society 4. 22 TATTLER J. RICHARD BENNETT Kingsville High School 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo Clarinet 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4; Usher 1, 2, 3; Bus, Mgn-. School Paper 2, 3; Rep. of French Club at Columbus 4. MARGIE GORDON Party Committee 1; Glee Club 1; Shorthand Award 3, 4; Typing Award 4. PAUL FREDERICK ANDERSON Union High, Girard, Pa. 2; Band 1, 3, 4; Oi-chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Cracker Ban-el Staff 1; Honor Society 4; Kent Test 3; Opei--etta 4; Senior Play 4; Jefferson Test 4; Party Committee 4. ELEANORE M. FLORO Cheer Leader 1; Glee Club 1; Operetta 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Party Committees 1, 2. LeROY JAY SEAVEY Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3; State Mgr. 4; Airplane Club 2, 3; Football Mgr. 1; Intermural Basketball 4. DINA ARCARO Chorus 1; Operetta 1, 3; Basketball Team 2, 3. JEFFREY VERNON BARRETT Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 3, 4; Cracker Barrel Staff 1; Usher 2; Captain Mag. Contest 3; Stamp Club 2; Party Committees 2, 3; Track Mgr. 3; Football Mgr. 4. MARGARET ISOBEL ROBERTSON Glee Club 1; Graduation Program 1; Poetry Editor Typing Paper 4. AINTHONY BARTONE Glee Club 1; Basketball 1; Vice Pres. Home Room 1; Stamp Club 3; Party Committees 2, 4. JUNE WILSON Glee Club 1; Band 1,2; Operetta 1, 4; Debate Club 2; Pep Mgr. of Magazine Contest 3; Ring Committee 4; Entertainment for Senior Girls’ Banquet 4; Party Committees 1, 2, 4; Cheer Leader 1. TATTLER 23 WILMA JEANINE KUZMA Glee Club 1; Operetta 1; French Club 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 4; Party Committee 3. BESSIE L. THAYER Sec. Home Room 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Debate Club 2; Tattler Staff 2; Operetta 3; Band 1, 3, 4; Graduation Program 1. WALTER PAUL PERKOSKI Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 1; Basketball 1. FRANCES J. WHEELER Glee Club 1; Operetta 1; Basketball 2, 3; Usher 4. HELEN MARY MICH A LOSE I Operetta 1; Glee Club 1; Sec. of Home Room 1; Usher 3, 4: Office Work 4; Shorthand Award 4; Typing Award 4. CARL DEWEY SWEET Stamp Club 2; Party Committee 1. AMANDA SUSAN LITCHFIELD Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Jefferson Test 4; Library Work 2, 4; Debate Club 3; French Club 4; Usher; 4-H Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Party Committee 4; Class Day Committee 4. PAULINE LAIRD Glee Club 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Shorthand Award 4. ALICE E. WAID Glee Club 1; Operetta !; Shorthand Award 4; Honor Society 4; Class Day Committee 4. EUGENE JOHN LAITINEN Boosters Club 4. 24 TATTLER CLYDE ROBERT STUCKEY Cracker Barrell Staff 1; French Club 3; Airplane Club 2. 3. ROSE GURTO Play 1. MARIAN PRICE SHERMAN Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 1; WALTER ALBERT Jefferson Test 4. SHIRKMAN Operetta 1; Glee Club 1. GLADYS MAY BISHOP Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 1; Basketball 2. EVELYN HELEIN JANOS Glee Club 1; French Club 3, 4; Tattler Staff 4; Party Committees 3, 4. BETTY LOU BENSON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Accompanist 4; Orchestra 4; Band 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 4. QUENTIN WALTER HILL Library Club 2; Track 4; Class Basketball Team 4. JOHN A. PRYATELY Operetta 1; Glee Club 1; Airplane Club 2; Spanish Club 4. MARIAN ELIZABETH HARLEY Party Committee 1. TATTLER 25 DORIS G. NASKALE Operetta 3; Shorthand Award 4; Commencement Program 1; Party Committees 2. JACK FAZEN'BAKER Operetta 1,4; Glee Club 1, 2; Traffic iPoliceman 1; Kent Tests 1, 2, 3; Sec. Class 3; Debate Club 2, 3; Christmas Play 3; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Jefferson Test 4; Senior Play 4; Latin Club 4. MARCILLE RUTH HARE Operetta 2, 4; Spanish Club 4; Party Committees 2, 4. CLARENCE HARCO Track 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 1; Debate Club 3; Camera Club 2; Latin Club 3; Adv. Mgr. for Operetta 4; Tattler Staff 4; Football 3; French Club 3, 4; Class Day Committee 4. LUCILLE G. CLOUGH Basketball 2; Typing Award 4. THERESA LaROSE JULIO Academy High School, Erie, Pa., 1, 2, 3; Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2; Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2; Vice Pres, and Sec. of Class 2; Operetta 4; Office Work 2, 4; Entertainment for Senior Girls Banquet 4; Party Committee 1, 2, 4. JANE J. PUTNICKI Glee Club 1; Operetta 1, 3; Tattler Staff 4; Usher 3. 4; Office Work 3, 4; Typing Award 4; Shorthand Award 4; Party Committee 1; Invitation Committee 4. VINCENT VESPE Operetta 1; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Class Treas. 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Pres. Honor Society 4; Commencement Speaker 4; Office Work 4; Tattler Staff 4; Editor Typing Paper 4; Typing Award 4; Shorthand Award 4. S. KATHRYN PERKOSKI Operetta 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Party Committees 3. DOROTHY DIANA DAILEN Junior High Commencement Program 1; Usher 3. 2G TATTLER JOSEPHINE E. ZAPPITELLI Office Work 4; Shorthand Award 4. CASTAL ANTHONY DIBIASE Spanish Clulb 4; Boosters Club 4. CARROLL GEE Boosters Club 4. MARY THERESA RINDO Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 2; S'horthand Awards 3, 4. GRACE MABEL COLLAR Basketball 2; Glee Club 4; Operetta 4. ANNE BRADNAIN Officer Home Room 1. DARRELL CARLYLE SNYDER Boosters Club 4. ELVI AMELIA NYMAN Basketball 2; French Club Glee Club 4; Operetta 4; Party Committee 4. ROBERT MORRIS Pres. Home Room 1; Basketball 1, 2; Intermural Basketball 4; Party Committees 2, 3. EVELYN PAULINE ROSS Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 4; Shorthand Award 3, 4; Staff Member Typing Paper 4; Party Committees 1, 4. TATTLER 27 HELEN MAE TAYLOR Library Club 2; Basketball 4; Office Work 4; Shorthand Award 4; Typing Award 4. CARMELITA M. DeMARCO Latin Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Party Committees 1, 2. CHARLES CRAYTOR Conneaut Senior High, 4. DOROTHY BLANCHE GILLILAND Chorus 1; Operetta 1; Play 1. HELEN MARIA WILBERG Glee Club 1; Operetta 1, 3; Library Club 2; Captain of Girls’ Basketball Team 3. ROY B. PRATT Vice Pres. Home Room 1; Kent Test 1; Airplane Club 2; Usher 3; School Printer 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Class Day Committee 4. WINNIEFRED MAY DAVIS Library Club 2; Debate Club 3; Library Work 3. JUNE SHIRLEY KIBLER Glee Club 1; Vice Pres. Home Room 1; Cheer Leader 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Camera Club 3, 4; News Editor Typing Paper 4; Library Staff 4; Tattler 4; Drawing Posters 3; Party Committees 1, 3, 4. BETTY JANE DAVIS Camera Club 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 3; Party Committee 2. MARGARET BEATRICE BURR Glee Club 1; Operetta 1; Stamp Club 2; Basketball 2; French Club 3. 28 TATTLER MARY E. YOURCHAK Shorthand Award 4. KENNETH A. POUNDS Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jefferson Test 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Party Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Lawyer 4; Cheer Leader 4. ELMA AMELIA PUROLA French Club 4; Library Staff 4; Party Committees 3, 4. RICHARD BERNARD WOODS Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Class Vice I’res. 3; Party Committee 4. ELMER JOSEPH SOLTIS Football 3; Airplane Club 2, 3; Party Committee 2. FRANCIS WHITFORD Operetta 1, Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Party Committee 3. HELEN JULIA RACIBORSKI Operetta 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Usher 2, 3; Office Work 2; Poster Award 4. GEORGE WASHINGTON SMOCK Usher 1, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Mgr. Basketball 3, 4. HELEN AGNES COPECK Operetta 1; Glee Club 4; Basketball 2; Typ.ng Award 4; Shorthand Award 4. (Not in Pictures) ROBERT ARTHUR NIMEL Vice President Home Room, 1; Intermural Basketball 4 ROGER CHARLES STERLING Library Club, 4; Camera Club, 4 TATTLER 29 TATTLER JUNIORS Top Row—Leonard Surma, Hairy Hicks, Raymond Dennis. Bernard Arrnany, Robert DeMarco, Maurice Gooley, John Craib. Jerome Higgins, Archie Laine, Edward Cunningham, Robert Eisweirth. Middle Row—Walter Roberts. Robert Goldstein. Calvin Rubenstein. James Green. Raymond Hewitt. Robert Blickensderfer, James Sprague, Myron Hahn, Albert Hazeltine, Harry Casey, Fred Bancroft. James Pabody. Bottom Row—Richard Toomey. Joseph Dylong, Earl Crews, Herman Carnegie, Robert Clark, Dari Beckwith, Louis Johnson, Leroy Smith, Everett Bartone. Top Row—M.ary Katherine Roach. Mary Mam, Helen Sylvester. Damans Pease, Dorothy Slocum, Regina Smith, Lillian Rintanen, Marie Tuttle, Virginia Ritola, Ethel Torak. Middle Row—Louise White, Irene Perkoski, Margaret Williams, Lucille Vander-wyst, Aino Puhakka, Mildred Piper, Evelyn Peffer, Kathryn Maxon, Barbara Whitney, Dorothy Pearson, Shirley Mason, Dorothy Rood. Bottom Row—Theresa Zappitelli, Althea Parker, Therese White. Mary Wylie, Ann Schwer, Aili Parkomaki, Ruth Rauha, Eleanor Purola, Minerva Perala, Theresa Natto, Gertrude Rossick, Jean Pfeffer. .11' MOItS TATTLER 31 JUNIORS Top Row—Elsie Hicks. JoAn Frank. Elma Gustaferro, Betty English, Virginia Lesperence, Eileen Beisty. Theda Hill, Gertrude Guest. Middle Row—Viola Hazeltine, Rots Johnson, Betty Ford, Virginia Benson, Jean Davis, Alma Borowsky, Jessie Gates, Doris Brainard, L« llen Grenamyer. Bottom Row—Rose Diplacido, Marcella Cloud. Betty Davison. Marian Fetterman, Ethel Barrett. Mary Alice Cousins, Jean Casey. Maxine Caldwell, Clara Bartone, Virginia Campanelli. JUNIORS Top Row____John Zappitello. Jakie Chicatelli. Donald Brooks, Thomas Owens, Wil- liam Wilson, Angelo Reo. Raymond Rapose. Richard Whitford. Middle Row—James Roberts, Raymond Raisian, Walter Getsey. schlager, Robert O’Connor, Lester Tlank, Richard Means, I awrence Thompson. ________Roland Kapsis, Thomas Ross. Edward King. Hubert O’Connell, Rob- ert Sauerwine, William Thompson. Emil Zappitelli, Jack Gruey. Robert Seavey. Russell Soltis. Oehlen- Kenneth 32 TATTLER SOPHOMORES Top Row—Mary Thompson, Mary Jane Marcy, Elizabeth Pratt, Cora Mae McKee, Opal Smith, Julia Sanford, Therese Paduano, Natalie Reid. Eleanor Raines, Madeline Ross, Jennie Pryately, (Jermaine Smith. Ann Van Besien, Clara Mooney. Middle Row—Marjorie Stevens. Helen Maukonen, Helen Ritari, Natalie Maenpaa, Elma Salo, Jean Smith. Bertha Pizzi, Dorothy Greenslade Sylvia Wirkkala, Ruth Stein-hoff, June Lilly, Miss Dibbern. Bottom Row—Mary Laamanen, Elna Tuominen, Jean Steele. Alice Jean Slocum, Margaret O’Neill, Mary Mucci. Mary Mucharoni, Dorothy Patto, Elsie Miller, Josephine Palmer, Helen Zappitello, Jennie Eyubi, Jane Murphy. SOPHOMORES Top Row—William Wintturi, Cyril Mallory. Francis Williams, Robert Miller, Tony Mecci, Robert Marsh, Harold Briggs, Thomas Raynor, Raymond Morris. Middle Row—Edwin Mood, Charles Michaloski. Arthur Nunisto, Douglas Roberts, William Guilliams, Dale Thayer, Karl Perala, Henry Nastelin, Raymond Marvin, William Sherman. Bottom Row—Joe Marn, Steve Wassie, Claude Wheattall, Ernest Robinson, Richard Miner. Dean Horton, Gilbert Rood, William Curtiss, David Rickard, Joe Kaczorowski, Robert Steele. TATTLER SO PI IO WORKS Top Row—Mary Glogoski, Florence Dzik. Ingrid Humllanen. Ruth Kitinoja, Tina Kapsanis, Kina Kantola. Betty Hayes, Joyce Kmmett, Shirley Brewster, Aurora Airo, Kanerva Korhonen, Elizabeth Crews. Middle Row—Norma Ball Thresa Blank. Charlotte Brabender. Laura Cox, Eleanor Groger, Grace Marne, Zelma Guest, Patricia Jackson, Victoria Koppa, Juanita Hoskins. Helen Dylong. Bottom Row—Helen Dibaggio, Edith Anthony, Ruth Fife, Peggy Donnelly, Violet Cooper, Grace Kovacs, Jean Babbitt, Virginia Greenlee, Wanda Benebict, Joyce Cook. SOPHOMORES Top Row—Leonard Christopher, Keith Keidel, Arthur Armeni, William Hazeltine, Corwin Hammond, Frank Berta. Anthony Pape, Donald Bly, William Bremner, Vernon ('hiIds, Albert Arp. Hairy Hahn, Richard Chase. Middle Row—Dominic Cam pan el li, John Sylvester. Hohn Holkko, Jake Castrilla, joe Ferl. Henry Cifelli, Wallace Smith. Albert Colby, John Anthony, Milan Garrison, Roger Greggs. Robert Heckman, Charles Tucker. Bottom Row—Richard Fortune, Christy Gurto. Frank Fedor, Lowell Johnson. Julius Cebasek, Robert Lehman, Duane Coates, Tommy Knox, Duff Bricker, Jack Adamson, Clifford Bess, George David. 34 TATTLER WINTER 5 0 W H ft T ? ' THREE or Kino’ Do r £ uu if 'THREE WISE v e ft ACTIVITIES TATTLER FOOTBALL TEAM Top How—Jerome Higgins, Robert Pearson, Donald Bly, Joe Perl, Art Nunisto, William Wilson. James Pabody, George Smock, Jack Wheeler, Joseph Christopher. Middle How—Charles Durkee, Business Manager; Leonard Hoppes, Coach; Russell Oehlenschlager, John Anthony, John Hakkio, Thomas Raynor. Harry Casey. Robert S uer-wine, Fred Bancroft, Jake Chicatelli, Wallace Smith, Tommy Knox, Duff Pricker, Robert Steele. Bottom Row—John Dewey, Manager; Jeffrey Barrett, Manager; Arnold Laine, Jack Elmers, Charles Marcy, Albert Pape, Walter Perkoski, Robert Gulick. 1937 Football Schedule Conneaut—6 Harbor (x.) 0 Conneaut—0 Alliance Academy 7 Conneaut—7 Ashtabula 20 Conneaut—6 Willoughby 0 Conneaut—9 Fair port 0 Conneaut—0 Harbor G Conneaut—7 Geneva 13 Conneaut—20 Painesville 7 Football Lettermen and Managers Robert Gulick Arnold Laine Fred Bancroft Harry Casey Robert Sauerwine Jack Rimers Jack Wheeler Robert Pearson George Smock Duff Bricker Jake Chicatelli Albert Pape Charles Marcy Walter Perkoski Donald Bly Jerome Higgins Allan Orrenmaa Managers Jeffrey Barrett Bernard Armany .38 TATTLER 11 SKKTBAU, TKA 1 Top Row—Harold Wat� n. Assistant Coach; Charles Durkee, Business Manager; Robert Steele, Robert Sauerwine, Raymond Morris, Jerome Higgins, Albert Colby] George Smock, Manager; Leonard Hoppes. Coach. Middle Row—Jake Chicatelli. Fred Bancroft, Harry Casey, Elmer Palagvi, A1 Pape, Robert Gulick. Bottom Row—Everett Bartone, Donald Bly, John Zappitello, Lester Plank, William Castrilla. 1938 Basketball Conneaut—28 Conneaut—18 Conneaut—42 Conneaut—2G Conneaut—19 Conneaut—23 Conneaut—22 Conneaut—28 Conneaut—22 Conneaut—34 Conneaut—2G Exhibition Conneaut—21 Conneaut—22 Conneaut—36 Conneaut—34 Painesville 13 Fail-port 28 Geneva 25 Harbor 28 Willoughby 21 Ashtabula 13 Ashtabula 36 Willoughby 18 Painesville 28 Fail-port 28 Geneva 23 Games Corry 23 North East 20 East Conneaut 22 North East 21) Basketball Lettermen Fred Bancroft Harry Casey Jake Chicatelli William Castrilla Albert Pape Elmer Palagyi Robert Gulick George Smock, Mgr. TATTLER 39 B M Top Row—Jack McKee, Harriet Smith. Merman ('arnegie, Marion Burr, Loren Burns, Richard Miner, Dale Thayer, Louis Johnson, Henry Nastelln, Jack liruey, Karl Perala, Douglas Roberts, Vilah Chapin, Second Row—Esko Naykki, Kugone Nevin, Richard Starkey, Kenneth Keidel, Veljo Naykki, Richard Lasko, Harold Briggs, Paul Anderson, Com Mae McKee, Robert Toomey, Richard Fortune, Vera Bishop, Geraldine Picard, Dean Horton. Third Row—George Adams. Mr. Kaarlo Mackey, Instructor; Elizabeth Pratt, Robert Miller, James Smith. Richard Bennett, Opal Smith, Betty Norton, John Holkko, Aurora Airo, Sylvia Wirkkala, Ruth Rauha. Jean Campbell, Miriam Wintturi, Cecil Thayer. Fourth Row—Marjorie Stevens, Aino Vasti. Martha Jane Merrill, Curtiss Crews, William Jarvi, James Loomis, Charles Lampson, Katherine Lovell, Betty Shaffer, Verna Beers, Mary Alyce Moroski, Ruth Skinner, Jean Yarnell, Phyliss Mahoney, Julian Lewis, Wilho Wintturi. Bottom Row—James Pabody, Jack Adamson. Richard Mahoney, Donna Mae Perkio, Charlotte Ojari, Earl Crews. Elizabeth Cowles, Esther Lcngell, Eva Draves, Aino Naykki. Betty Benson, Bessie Thayer. Absent Members—Mary Lou Benson, Ellon Speer. Conneaut School Band The Conneaut School Band, which has been directed by Kaarlo Mackey for the past four years, has steadily advanced during that time. It has been aided financially by the Conneaut Eand Boosters Club. This year’s “Tag Day,” sponsored by the club, brought $280. This money has used to purchase Tympani which the band has needed for a long time. A baritone and alto clarinet have also been bought. The Annual District Band Contest in which the band participated was held April 9, at Kent. Here the band wa.s awarded the highest rating of “Superior.” On several occasions throughout the school year the band has demonstrated its fine quality at various concerts. The band numbers seventy-one pieces and is composed of both Junior and Senior High School pupils. 40 TATTLER The Bells of Beaujolais'' The annual operetta “The Bells of Eeaujolais,” was presented in the high school auditorium March 30 and 31. The gay atmosphere of an imaginery island, along with the songs and the lovely costumes, served to please appreciative audiences. The leading characters were portrayed by the following: Augustus, Duke of Beaujolais, Paul Anderson; John Bender, a wealthy American widower, Kenneth Pounds; Larry, a young American, Robert Toomey; Tony, another young American, Merle Irving; Harkins, Bender’s English valet, Jeffrey Barrett; Countess Marie, a rich spinster betrothed to the Duke, Marian Burr; Aunt Sarah Jessup, Bender’s widowed sister, Florence Mosher; Phillis, Bender’s daughter, Betty Norton; Belle, Phillis’ friend, Eugenia Press; Fantine, maid of the Countess, Nancy Crocker; Yvonne, a flower girl, Marjory Stevens; Susette, a candy girl, Ruth Rauha; Pierre, a juggler, Richard Bennett; Chicot, a wrestler, Wallace Smith. Those in charge of the production were: Kaarlo Mackey, music; Paul Sheehan, dramatics and scenery; Evelyn Sauvey, costumes; LeRoy Seavey, stage manager; Clair Spieldenner, electrician; Betty Benson, accompanist. tattler 41 SEMOK FLAV “Strangers At Home” by Charles Divine was presented by seventeen members of the Senior Class, December 8 and 9 under the direction of Paul Sheehan. The following characters were very well portrayed: Mrs. Crosby, Barbara Williams; Mr. Crosby. Paul Anderson; Russ Crosby, Robert Toomey; Aunt Phoebe, Nancy Crocker; Jean Crosby, Betty Harrington; Kay Crosby, Betty Martin; Mrs. Humiston. Florence Mosher; Mr. Humiston, Donald Griffey; Stuart Mason, Charles Damp; Tom Gibbs, Charles Ott; Mrs. Fowler, Marian Burr; Mr. Fowler, Edward Gaukel; Mr. Whittaker, Jack Fazenbaker; Helen Scott, Harriet Rhinehart; Ethel Yates, Beatrice Monroe; Mrs. Newton, Eugenia Press; Joe Stafford, Clarence Harco. iil . SHY—JUNIOR PLAY Gun Shy, the Junior play was presented by a cast of Junior students February 17, under the direction of Miss Ava Ballou. The leading characters were portrayed by the following persons: Peter Drake, James Green; Zoe Drake, Jean Davis; Junior Drake, Jack Gruey; Fergus, Richard Means; Babs Walker, Demaris Pease; Hiram Hall, Earl Crews; Beerball, James Pabody; Lenny O’Neill, Jerome Higgins; Earl Bonaparte, Everett Bartone; Ann, Lois Johnson. The play took place at Jungleria, Connecticut, estate of the Drakes. The plot is a satire on Peter Drake who wants his son to follow in his footsteps. Junior’s thoughts are put forth to photography. The mother, who accompanied her husband on his adventures, shares his enthusiasm. 42 TATTLER ORCHESTRA Top How—Robert Toomey, Paul Anderson, Marian Burr, Karl Perala, Mr. Kaarlo Mackey, Instructor; Elizabeth Pratt, Joan Holkko, Opal Smith, Earl Crews. Bottom Row—.lames Pabody. Betty Benson, Keith Keidel, Elizabeth Cowles, Alma Borowsky, Douglas Roberts, Peggy Donnelly. IIO OH SOCIETY Top Row—Robert Blickensderfer, Everett Bartone, Joe Dylong, Charles Ott, Ora Marsh, Richard Means, Jack Gruey, Theda Hill, Eileen Beisty, Lillian Rintanen, Ruth Rauha. Middle Row—Harry Hicks, Damaris Pease, Alice Waid, Nancy Crocker, Ruth Colson, Lois Johnson, Gail Hamet, Frances Hamet, Jane Kelley, Jean Davis, Mr. Fredric Torrance, Advisor. Bottom Row—Paul Anderson, Jack Fazenbaker, Tom Soltis, Amanda Litchfield, Beatrice Monroe, Betty Martin, Betty Norton, Barbara Williams, Harriet Rhinehart, La Jeanne List, Shirley Kimball, Vincent Vespe, Tom Perkoski, Robert Toomey. TATTLER 43 i SPANISH CLUB Top Row—Louis Johnson, Harry Hicks, Calvin Rubenstein, James Green. Second Row—Sam Narducci, Donald Griffey, Earl Crews, Tom Soltis, Lawerence Soltis, Harvey McElhaney, John Pryately. „ . _ ... v, .nItt Third Row___Miss Gladys Bigler, Advisor; Evelyn Peffer, Marie Tuttle, irginia Ritola, Joseph Dylong, Richard Toomey, Ora Marsh, Custave Dibiase. Fourth Row—Kathryn Maxon, La Jeanne List. Florence Mosher, Lillian Rintanen, Betty Benson, Marcille Hare. Eleanor Purola, Jean Davis. LATIN CLUB Top Row—Douglas Roberts, Jack Gruey, Thomas Owens, Francis Shannon, Jack razenbaker. Ruth Fife. Peggy Donnelly. nom0ri0 Second Row___Elizabeth Crews. Marcella Cloud, Miss Gladys Bigler, Advisor, Damans ease, Betty Ford, Marjory Stevens, Shirley Mason, Jean Babbitt, Sylvia Wirkkala, Grace JK ovftc Bottom Row—Eileen Beisty. Barbara Williams. Betty Norton, Harriet Rhinehart, Mary Jane Marcy, Nancy Crocker, Betty Martin, Betty Harrington, Kanerva Korhonen. Aurora Alro. 44 TATTLER N FRENCH cu n Top Itow Richard Means, Robert Toomoy, John Zapitello, Everett Bartone, Merle Irving, Charles Ott, Charles Marcy, Charles Lamp, Jerome Higgins. Third Row—Elma Gustaferro, Emil Zappitelli, Jack Wheeler, Richard Bennett. Roy Pratt, Clarence Harco, Robert Pelton, Robert Blickensderfer. Second Row—Mr. Robert Auld, Advisor; Frances Hamet, Amanda Litchfield, Eugenia Press, Beatrice Monroe, Jane Kelley, Aino Puhakka, Elma Purola, Shirley Mason, Virginia Lespennce. Dorothy Slocum, Gail Hamet, Wilma Kuzma. Bottom Row—Rose Diplacido, Lois Johnson, Nancy Crocker, Evelyn Janos, Lee Buss, Dorothy Pearson, Elvi Nymen. Elizabeth Cowles, Alma Borowsky, Regina Smith, Aili Parkomaki, Lucille Vanderwyst. Top Row—Mr. Paul Sheehan, Advisor; Vincent Vespe, Richard Miner, Richard Fortune, John llolkko, William Seppanen, Clarence Harco. Third Row—Mary Wylie. Kathryn Maxon, Eleanor Raines, Peggy Donnelly, Everett Bartone, Robert Blickensderfer, James Green, Francis Shannon. Harvey McElhaney. Second Row—Lee Buss, Betty Harrington, Jane Putnicki, Marcella Cloud, Theda Hill, Eileen Beisty, Marian Brewster, June Kibler, Irene Tee, Robert Dickinson. Bottom Row—Betty Ford, Lois Johnson, Evelyn Janos, Ruth Colson, Betty Martin, Betty Norton, Barbara Williams, Harriet Rhinehart, La Jeanne List. Shirley Kimball, Jane Kelley. TATTLER •15 Class History By Harriet Rhinehart Listen, students, lend your ears, Here’s history for the past twelve years. It will be old, yet may seem new. And will bring sweet memories to you. Remember in Grade School recess rolled round And all the different things we found Amused and relieved our infant mind From our ABC’s and the gloomy grind. Most of us Seniors now recall In later years, one day in fall, Our entering the portals of Junior High With many a thought and many a sigh. We saw so many different faces, And classes all were in separate places. This large school seemed just like a town. Put we found our way both up and down. Then came a time when all was gay, A party on St. Valentine’s Day. We all were glad to see this fun; “Good times were had” by every one. We forward strove to beat the nation, The years rolled by ’till Graduation. The time had come to say good-bye To our loved school, Old Junior High. There are some facts that you should know As on through Senior High we go, But these I’ll write in prose this time, And end my retrospective rhyme. September 3, 1935, our class of 181 pupils entered the portals of Conneaat High. Of our number five were born abroad, Margaret Robertson in “Bonnie Scotland”; Jeffrey Barrett in our Mother Country, England; and Dina Arcaro, Alvera Castrilla, Castal Di Biase, on the sunny shores of Italy. This first year in High School will long be remembered. We were dubbed “Cookies” by our upper classmates and meekly did their bidding. For days the halls seemed full of bees, but it was only the buzz of the “Cookies” trying to find their class rooms. Our class officers were President, Dorrance Hewitt; Vice-President, Charles Ott; Secretary, Lee Buss; Treasurer, Vincent Vespe. Our class Advisors were Miss Thorniley and Mr. Watson. Under their guidance a clever party was planned. In The Kent State Scholarship Test, our Geometry whiz, Tom Soltis, received Honorable Mention. And now on to our Junior year. During this year we were led by Charles Lamp, President; Dick Woods, Vice-President; Jack Fazenbaker, Secretary; Tom Perkoski, Treasurer. Our class advisors were Miss Thorniley and Mr. Loomis. We sponsored several parties; namely, the Junior party and the annual Junior-Senior Prom. “The proof of the pudding is in the eating,” so the proof of talent in our Junior class lay in the operetta, “An old Kentucky Garden.” In this five Juniors, Betty Norton, Charles Marcy, Nancy Crocker, Robert Toomey, and Jeffrey Barrett took leading parts. Again the Kent State Scholarship Tests upheld the high grade of scholarship in our class. Barbara Williams placed third in English and Betty Norton, fifth in English. Jack Fazenbaker placed eighth in Chemistry. At last we come to our Senior year, a year crowded with events, the memory of which we shall always carry with us. To lead us through our final year of high school we elected Charles Lamp, President: Robert Toomey, Vice-President; Tom Perkoski, Secretary; Harriet Rhinehart, Treasurer. Our advisors were Miss Forgey and Mr. Loomis. 4G TATTLER One chilly fall day our class ventured to Camp Peet to celebrete the annual Senior Chestnut Hunt. Because of the scarcity of chestnuts, the party turned out to be a Scavanger Hunt, with the girls finding the only live snake within five miles, and the boys leading a cow to the threshold of the mess-hall. After these escapades, dinner was served to the class and faculty. Dancing and games were enjoyed after the dinner and Mr. Webb took group pictures. Although our Senior Party had been postponed many times, when it finally occurred on November 15, the ‘ Big Apple” was the outstanding feature and many a Senior “shined.” Next in our calendar of events was our Senior Play “Strangers At Home,” presented December 8 and 9. Betty Harrington, in the role ol' Jean Crosby, was the impetuous daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crosby, portrayed by Paul Anderson and Barbara Williams; Betty Martin, as Kay Crosby, was a calm and considerate older sister. Nancy Crocker took the part of poor, insignificant Aunt Phoebe, while Robert Tooniey was Russ Crosby, the misunderstood lone son. Florence Mosher appeared as Mrs. Humiston, the gossipy next door neighbor, and Donald Griffey, Mr. Humiston. Charles Lamp as Stuart Mason, an aristocrat, and Charles Ott as Tom Gibbs, one of the preferred tourists, appeared as the dashing young heroes. The college snobs, Ethel Yates and Helen Scott, were portrayed by Beatrice Monroe and Harriet Rhinehart. The part of Joe Stafford, the unwanted suitor, was played by Clarence Harco. The roles of the other tourists were portrayed by Edward Gaukel, Marian Bun-, Jack Fazenbaker, and Eugenia Press. The theme of the program of the Senior Girls’ Banquet, held February 24, in the Methodist Church, was “Westward Ho” in honor of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary celebration of the opening of the Northwest Territory. The toastmistress was Eugenia Press and the Senior speaker, Jane Kelley. The Seniors contributed much toward making our recent operetta, “The Bells of Beaujolais,” a great success. Those Seniors included in the cast were: Richard Bennett, Paul Anderson, Marian Burr, Nancy Crocker, Robert Toomey, Eugenia Press, Florence Mosher, Merle Irving, Jeffrey Barrett, Kenneth Pounds, and Betty Norton. Of course no operetta would be complete without the aid of a competent orchestra. Our orchestra is every bit that. It includes as its Senior members, Robert Toomey, Paul Anderson, Marian Burr, and Elizabeth Cowles. Not only is Elizabeth a fine cellist, but also a talented pianist. She placed in the upper fourth and received a certificate at the Musical Contest in Oberlin. Charles Marcy, who sang two selections between the acts of the operetta, has added much to the entertainment of the class throughout the year, so, also, has Albert Pape with his accordion. These boys are both musically gifted and athletically inclined, being co-captains of the ’38 football team. Our Senior football lettermen include: Charles Marcy, Albert Pape, George Smock, Walter Perkoski, Jack Eimers, Robert Pearson, Jack Wheeler, Robert Gulick, and John Hakkio. The football manager was Jeffrey Barrett. Our class was the first graduating class to enjoy the new Stadium and night games. Our Band, which rated Superior at Kent, also should be mentioned. It supported all athletic events, especially our football games, and looked and sounded like a million at our night games. The outstanding Seniors who won letters in basketball are: Robert Gulick, Elmer Palagyi, Albert Pape, and William Castrilla. George Smock acted as manager of the basketball team. We were exteremely fortunate in having four fine cheerleaders in our class: Kenneth Pounds, Dorrance Hewitt, Nancy Crocker, and Jack Fazenbaker. Speaking of athletics, whom do we always think of when athletics are mentioned? Why, Chico Pape, of course. Chico was our faithful mascot, the possession of his proud owner, Albert Pape. The activities of the Latini Amici, Le Triangle Mystique, and the Les Con-questadores Clubs show the versatility of the class. The three clubs sponsored a very TATTLER 47 successful skating party. Five of the eight officers of the French Club who recently presented the organization’s ritual at a meeting in Columbus, were Seniors. Vincent Vespe was elected President of the Honor Society for this year; Shirley Kimball, Vice-President; Betty Norton, Secretary; Barbara Williams, Treasurer. There also were a number of others Seniors in the Honor Society: Amanda Litchfield, Bet„y Martin, Tom Perkoski, Jack Fazenbaker, Harriet Rhinehart, La Jeanne List, Beatrice Monroe, Thomas Soltis, Paul Anderson, Robert Toomey, Gail Hamet, Frances Hamet, Ruth Colson, Nancy Crocker, Alice Waid, Jane Kelley, Charles Ott, and Ora Marsh. It was through the efforts of our Senior class that the standard school ring was changed. This former ring had been in use since 1928. What would have become of the Tattler without it’s Senior staff members? Eetty Martin was Assignment Editor; Ruth Colson, Business Manager; Harriet Rhinehart, Advertising Manager; Lee Buss, Circulating Manager, and Vincent Vespe was Typist. There were many other Seniors who ably assisted the circulation and advertising managers. Others, who made history were our musical twins, Carolyn and Catheryn Keidel. They took part in many programs; Dorothy Saik, who made herself famous by her ability to sell magazine subscriptions;Irene Tyszkiewicz, who was outstanding in the sale of tickets: and Charles Crayter, who graduated in January and will receive his diploma with the rest of us. Time and space prevent our mentioning each individual achievement, but we have attempted to touch the high lights of our history. And now as we 140 Seniors approach Commencement, let us not think of it as the end of school, but as the beginning of a new school, the school of life, in which also we shall strive to make history. Class Prophecy By Ruth Colson Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen, this is the official opening of Station LGTW, onerating on a frequency of 1948 kilocycles. Its home is the teeming metropolis of Conneaut. If you will turn back the pages of time you will remember that Conneaut was once nothing but a sleepy, little, one-horse town. But the last ten years have worked unbelievable miracles. Conneaut, now one of the leading industrial centers of th’s hemisphere, with its beautiful buildings is termed the eighth wonder of the world. It may interest you to know that the graduating class of 1938 were the originators of this great change. Those seniors who graduated a decade ago have accomplished more for our old home town than was accomplished by the rest of the population in its entire existence. The mystery is still unsolved as to what made the 1938 graduating class so outstanding, no doubt a large part of its success is attributed to the superior group of teachers who led us through our formative years of High School experience. A large group of distinguished persons have assembled for our formal opening. Amom� these I see Mayor Clarence E. Harco: Mr. R. B. Pratt, President of the Chamber of Commerce: Chief of Police Kenneth Pounds Jr.; Mrs. Eugenia Miltner, representing the Federation of Women Clubs: Rev. Charles Craytor. President of the Ministerial Association and many others. These people have been admiring a display of amateur photography, paintings, and etchings. Among the artists who contributed to this collection are Mesdames List and Kibler. and also Evelyn Ross who specializes in drawings of modern women. At the other end of the foyer is a group of statues and other hand work wrought by the skillful hands of “Hank” Whitford and also by Harvey McElhanev and Ora Marsh who are in a partnership. The President of Pioneer Television is George Washington Smock, who makes a very good executive because of his distinguished name. We are fortunate in having as our first President a man who like the first president of our country bears the 48 TATTLER name George Washington, I refer to George Washington Smock. Mr. Smock has an excellent staff of stenographers: among whom are Marian Sherman, Marjie Gordon, Leah Mundy and Rose Gurto. It is a mystery to all concerned as to why he needs so many secretaries, but then, one reward of a president is the power to have what he wants. Our First Vice-president in charge of young talent, is Robert Pearson; Second Vice-president in charge of “appeal over the mike and elsewhere, Charles Lamp; and Third Vice-president in charge of fan mail, Donald Griffey. In the department where the real work of operating the station is carried on we find as technicians; Carl Sweet, Raymond Wagoner, Jack Wheeler and Robert Miltner. Our one great fear is that they may not remember to throw the switch that puts us on the air, it certainly would be a big joke on us if several years from now we found ourselves broadcasting up our sleeves. Our announcers have to complete a course of strict training and pass rigid examinations before they are eligible to go on the airways. Dorance Hewitt has been training for some time but he just can’t seem to use the right English; he is continually reverting to the old slang expressions that are fast becoming the accepted thing. Don’t worry Dorance, if you keep on a few more years you won’t have to learn better English you will be right in style. We have several other good announcers too. They are Dick Bennett, and a pair of double-talk announcers the Hamet sisters. Don’t be surprised folks if you find a lot of girls among our staff because the girls are fast overtaking men in important jobs these days. One is even running for President now, perhaps you remember her as a staunch Republican, Lee Buss. Her platform is that the country should be operated entirely by women and the men should stay where they belong, in the home. In our musical department we have “Al” Pape leading his 25 piece orchestra whose favorite song is the modern version of “Working on the Railroad.” We had numerous difficulties in persuading “Al” to bring his band here to play for us, but he finally consented when he heard about all the other Conneauteers that were going to be here. Marian Burr is the soloist for the “Apes” but, it is rumored that Paramount is trying to sign her for a lead in “Those HilLBillies.” Perhaps you remember the ballad, “The Old Apple Tree” that she sang at the closing night of “The Bells of Beaujclis.” Besides Marian we also have the honey-thrush voice of Robert Toomey, remember how proud we were of him when he sang our WICA and now that he has argued himself into being the highest paid tenor we are doubly proud of him. Well, we have taken care of the technical and musical side of the radio station, and now for the new talent. You know, of course, that talent scouts play a large part in the success of a program. And as we wanted our initial broadcast to be successful, we have engaged a large staff of “snoopers” as they might be called, they are: Gertrude Adamson, Kathleen Christopher, Castal DiBiase, Jack Eimers, Merle Irving and Allan Orrenmaa. In the short time they have been working here they have made some very successful discoveries who, I am sure after a little training, will be valuable assets to our program. Gertrude’s find is a shy young man by the name of Robert Morris who has a commendable talent for drama. Kathleen’s pet Is Vincent Vespe well known to his friends as “a lady killer” who has a “voice that cures,” and will undoubtedly make a place for himself in this up and coming industry. Custy’s discoveries were the Keidel Twins who are excellent concert artists. They especially shine at duets; their theme song being Chop-sticks. Jack Eimers has discovered many personalities; among them are Marian, who I have mentioned before, and Barbara Williams who gives advice to the love-lorn and who has a column in the important newspapers that rivals Winchells. Do you remember the scoops she formerly had, particularly, on the school’s most talked of twosome—of course you know who I mean. Merle has found someone that really is going places, June Wilson, the bluey blues singer of the day. “Al” Orrenmaa has found some good ones too. They are Amanda Litchfield who talks on “Happiness in the Home,” and Helen Taylor who talks on “Women’s Sports.” Al's most important discovery, however, is his wife, formerly Shirley Kimball. TATTLER 49 We have a chorus here that has originated a new type of vocal rhythm called “Sing-Sing.” The members of this are Dina Arcaro, Lula Blood, Anne Bradnan, Mabel Collar, Alice Congos, Elizabeth Cowles, Dorothy Gilliland, Marcille Hare, Marian Harley, and Charlotte Cool. Let us take a look at the audience again and see who is here. Well, strike me down, there is Nancy Lake Crocker, the famous stage and screen actress, and look who is with her, newly elected Senator Ott from Ohio. Seated next to them is the famous woman scientist Winifred Davis. She is the outstanding woman of the day. In the next row is seated the head of the science department of the world-famous Conneaut College, Professor Fazenbacker. The dean-of-women is Beatrice Monroe and dean-of-men is Francis Shannon. Yes, Conneaut has a college now and a very fine one. The campus, one of the most beautiful in the United States, covers approximately 100 acres. The foregoing reminds me of the Medical Staff here in the radio station. For our doctor we have secured the famous French surgeon, John Constantine, who is ably assisted by the nurses, Virginia Smith, Doris Naskale, and Harriet Swanson. When the cases prove to be too difficult for Dr. Constantine they are properly cared for by Charles Marcy II. I have described all the places of interest so we will turn our attention to the following programs. Starting at three o’clock we will listen to the Hair-ribbon program featuring the Hair-ribbon queen, Lucille Clough. The musical background is furnished by John Pryately’s orchestra. The Red-ribbon trio also appears on this program made up Marian Brewster, Florence Mosher, and Betty Jane Davis. At three-thirty the Classy Car program goes on the air and it is sponsored by none other than Betty Harrington. Betty always has had a weakness for nice cars. The outstanding event of this show will be the appearance of the guest artist, Evelyn Janos, the movie actress. Her latest picture is “Arrived With the Wind.” Four o’clock the “Who’s Who” goes on and I think you would be interested to hear some of the names on this program. Our ambassador to Germany, Paul Anderson, is contemplating visiting the United States, he feels that it is his duty to visit occasionally as it would be the only proper thing to do. Jeffrey Barrett has returned to his birthplace in England and is now valet to the King. I wonder if the Queen has a pretty-maid-in-waiting. Miss Therese Julio, who has charge of arranging the programs at times causes trouble because she seems to prefer Erie talent to that of her home town. On the Pep-pop program we find the once retiring but now vivacious Geulah Colyer. She sure wows them with her snappy singing. While we are waiting for the next program to get under way I will tell you about the construction of our building. The architect who designed it was Robert Dickinson. The building was erected by Tony Bartone, Bill Castrilla, Edward Gaukel, Carroll Gee, and Richard Gehr. The corner stone was laid May 1, 1948. As you all know they usually put pictures and papers in the side of the stone and you may be rather proud to know that the Annual Tattler of 1938 was included in the many articles. Also an up-to-date edition of the “Conneaut Cluck” a newspaper edited by Betty Martin. Mentioning the annual Tattler got me to thinking about the old high school, they tore that down five years ago, a W. P. A. project, and all that remains is the statue of Minerva signifying that an institution of learning once stood there. Conneaut now has ten first class high schools and fourteen kindergartens. Some of the prominent teachers are: Gladys Bishop, Alvera Castrilla, Helen Copeck, Imelda Curry, Dorothy Dailen, and Carmelita De Marco. Incidentally this group was responsible for preserving the statue of Minerva, which remains as a monument to the building that ten short years ago graduated the class which has astounded this English speaking world. At the stroke of the gong it will be exactly five o’clock central standard time. 50 TATTLER At this time it gives us great pleasure to announce he opening of the “Kiddies Hour” sponsored by the Crunchy Crackels Cereal Company. Their motto being “If you have a cold chew crunchy crackels and cure that cough.” The C. C. C. company held a contest which lasted for several weeks in order to secure this magnificent motto to advertise their health giving oats. The winner in this competition was Josephine Zap-pitelli. If I recall it correctly the reward for this was a years supply of “Crackels.” In order to please the children they are going to reenact that famous old story “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.” Snow White is being played by Jane Russell and her devoted slaves. The dwarfs are as follows: Doc, feigned by Robert Nimel, Grumpy, performed by John Hakkio, Sneezy, skilfully played by Walter Shirkman, Happy, William Seppanen, Sleepy, Richard Woods, Bashful, Aarne Soini, and Dopey, the adorable little nut played by Robert Pelton. Snow White’s prince charming is Robert Gulick. Coincidences like that happen every so often. The sound effects were especially important and they were made by Le Roy Seavey, Margaret Burr, Ella Laakso and Pauline Laird. The next feature of the evening will be “Believe It or Not” by Jane Kelley, the logical successor to Robert Ripley. She is a modern pioneer for she has gone into the most remote parts of the globe to secure interesting things with which to please her radio audience. She has just returned from one of these trips and has a large variety of things to tell us. Her time is short, however, so she will only be able to mention a few. In the wilds of Timbuctoo she found two alumni of Conneaut High School they were Wilma Kuzma, and Elizabeth Pierce. When asked why they were there they said they were looking for the Lost Horizon. Another point of interest she found was that Roger Sterling had invented a gadget that when attached to a radio would acually keep static away on stormy nights. It was a surprise to me too. At this time it gives me great pleasure to turn the “mike” over to Thomas Soltis who will carry on for me. He has the honor of being the fastest talking radio announcer of the day. I will return shortly to announce the rest of the programs. Hello ladies and gentlemen here I am again to narrate the closing programs in this spectacular event of the day. I was just to see my lawyers, Perkoski, Perkoski, Stine, and Perkoski to find out what they had in news and I found that Betty Norton is being sued by Virginia Bruce for looking so much like her. It isn’t Betty’s fault and if I do say so Betty has that certain type ol‘ beauty that made Virginia famous. Betty is now an artist’s model. She might well be compared with Helen of Troy, “the face that launched a thousand ships, or should we say sighs. This evening we are going to have a style show sponsored by the Snappy Style Centre. The owners are Mesdames Stevens and Michaloski. This is the first time on the air that an actual style show has been held. Ten years ago they used to tell about the styles but now as we have television we can have the models also. They are: Lila Manniko, Elvie Nyman, Jane Putnicki, Alice Soini, Helen Raciborski, and Mary Rindo. Their hairdresses were designed by Dorothy Saik and Irene Tyszkiewicz. As our guest model this evening we have Loretta Young’s double, Harriet Rhinehart. Many new fabrics- have come out this year among which are the cellophane silk, steel chiffon, and alloy seersucker. The clothing is air-conditioned this year thus making it more comfortable. The hats have taken another turn this year, they are made out of butterfly wings and cat whiskers. They are pretty ticklish things to wear. Mary Yourchak recently patented a steel-alloy school uniform to be worn by the boys. They certainly stand the wear and tear. Since all things change so the art of make-up changes. Instead of having red rouge they now have green, blue gray and brown to harmonize with the eyes. Women are also tinting their teeth different pastel shades. What will they do next. These new vogues were originated by Bessie Thayer. Tomorrow night at Erie Square Garden in Conneaut will be held the bout for TATTLER 51 the championship of the world. The contestants are Eugene Laitinen and Darrell Snyder. Eugene’s manager and second are Margaret Robertson and Alice Waid respectively. Snyder’s are trances Wheeler and Helen Wilberg. Yes women now take these joos too, the reason tor this is that women are more business like and capable than men. This concluded the premier of the Pioneer Television and I hope as the years go on you will follow the trail blazed hy these people who have gone on from then-graduation and made their mark in the World. Hue to unforeseen difficulties this hroadcast will have to come to a close. Station L-G-T-W singing off, which translated means Let’s Go To Waldameer. Last Wili and Testament We, the Senior Class of Conneaut High School, of the city of Conneaut, State of Ohio, heing of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this outlast will and testament, in manner and form as follows— Vve, Gertrude Adamson and Charlotte Gool, bequeath one bushel of slightly used chewing gum to Bileen Beisty. To Thomas (.butch) Raynor, I, Paul Anderson, leave my pompous and dignified mein. i, Dina Arcaro, leave my jet black hair to Ruth (Rhythm) Rauha. We, Jeffrey Barrett and Bob Pearson, will ten freshmen and several eighth grade girls to any Junior with enough cradles. To Albert Hazeltine, I, Tony bartone, bequeath my suave mannerisms. I, Richard Bennett, will the important swagger so necessary to a person of my height, to Bob De Marco. 1, Betty Benson, will my carefree attitude to Lois Johnson. To Herman Carnegie, I, Lula Blood, bequeath my ever fresh appearance. We, Anne Bradman and Gladys Bishop, bequeath our unobtrusive ways to Earl Crews. 1, Marion Brewster, leave to Charles Titus, my love for the boy with the long, blonde sideburns. To LeRoy Smith, I, Marian Burr, bequeath my yodel. I, Lee Buss, leave my French speaking ability to Jerome Higgins. 1, Bill Castrilla, bequeath my sudden interest in persons of the opposite sex to Bubs Sauerwine. I, Kathleen Christopher, bequeath my brunette beauty to Thomas Owens. I, Mable Collar, leave my long walk to and from School to Joe Ferl. I, Richard Woods, leave my certain “I Attitude” to Robert Eisworth. To James Pabody, I, Ruth Colson, bequeath some of my excess popularity. I, Geulah Colyer leave one typewriter (with marked keys) to Joan Frank. 1, Alice Congos, will a pair of roller-skates to Dick Means. I, John Constantine, will my soda-jerking abilities to Harry Hicks. To Alma Borowsky, I, Elizabeth Cowles, bequeath my fiddle. I, Nancy Crocker, will my book on “How to Avoid Men In Ten Easy Lessons” to Dorothy Pearson. I, Charles Craytor, bequeath to Eddie Cunningham my car-washing business. I, Imelda Curry, will my car to Bernard “Bruno” Armany. I, Betty Davis, will my daily stroll down the aisle of Room 20 to Lillian R:n- tanen. I, Winifred Davis, bequeath my bashful ways to Viola Hazeltine. I, Carmelita De Marco, leave my “thirst for knowledge” to Hubert O’Connel. 52 TATTLER I, Castal Di Biase, will my taste for English cut clothing to Laurence Soltis. I, Robert Dickinson, will my “way with the ladies” to Thomas Knox. I, Jack Eimers, bequeath my health to Melvin Newman. I, Jack Fazenbaker, will my ability to fascinate the women to Calvin Ruben- stein. I, Eleanore Floro, leave my dancing slippers to Leonard (killer) Surma. I, Edward Gaukel, bequeath my notorious fear of the female race to Willie Thompson. I, Carrol Gee, bequeath my paper route to Robert (Bucky) O’Connor. P. S. there are fifteen pretty girls on it. I, Dick Gehr, will my ability to speak Spanish like a native to Robert Blickens-derfer in order that he may have command of two languages. 1, Marjie Grace Gordon, leave my compact to Theda Hill. P. S. It needs filling. I, Donald (Mort) Griffey bequeath my car’s ability to attract girls to Robert Goldstein. I, Robert (Jane, er I mean James) Gulick bequeath my parking lot on Buffalo Street to the bust of George Washington in the auditorium. I, Rose Gurto, bequeath the hospital to Elma Gustaferro. I, Dorothy Gilliland, will my commercial law abilities to Theresa Natto. I, John Hakkio, bequeath my racing legs to Dale Thayer. We, Gail and Fiances Hamet, will our good citizenship to Doran Mullen. I, Clarence Harco, bequeath my book “How to Become a Successful Public Speaker” to Damaris Pease. I, Marcille Hare, leave my boy-friends to Marion Fetterman. I, Marian Harley, will one slightly used seat in Room 20 to any Junior who makes the grade. I, Betty Harrington, bequeath my love for big cars and Bob Dickinson to Lucille Vanderwyst. I, Dorance Hewitt, bequeath my uncanny ability to leave school unnoticed, to Charles Tucker. I, Quentin (Farmer) Hill, will one fresh Jersey Cow to Betty Ford. I, Merle Irving, bequeath one well-worn and slightly used Algebra book to any Junior who can explain Einstein’s Theory. Also two decks of cards in the art-room. I, Evelyn Janos, leave my height, (what there is of it) to Anna Sehwer. I, Therese Julio, bequeath a lock of Wally Smith’s beautiful hair to Oscar Kobemick. We, the Kiedel twins, leave an aspirin tablet to some deserving Junior. I, Jane Kelley, will my dice to Edward King. I, June Kibler, bequeath my job as a Pontiac demonstrator to someone with a drivers license. I, Shirley Kimball, leave a couple hanks of curly blonde hair to John Craib. I, Wilma Kuzma, bequeath my seat in the School Bus to Marie Tuttle. I, Ella Laasko, leave my good grades to Ray Raisian. I, Pauline Laird, bequeath my roller-skates to James Sprague. I, Eugene Laitinen, leave my Jewish accent to Russel Oehlenschlager. I, Charles Lamp, bequeath my love for female campers to Donald (Muzzel) Bly. I, La Jeanne List, bequeath my artistic ability and my dimples to Ray Dennis. I, Amanda Litchfield, will my love for a certain Sailor to Ethel Torak. I, Lila Manniko, bequeath my weakness for heavy beards to Marcella Cloud. I, Charles Marcy, will my secret ambition and my squirt gun to Jane Murphy. I, Ora Marsh, bequeath my stamp collection to Fred Bancroft. I, Betty Martin, will a home made apple pie to a hungry Junior. To Archie Laine, I, Harvey McElhaney, bequeath my wavy hair. I, Helen Michaloski, bequeath the boys of the Senior Class to Mildred Piper. TATTLER 53 I, Robert Miltner, leave my reckless driving reputation to Evelyn Peffer. I, Beatrice Munroe, bequeath my long affiliation with a certain college boy to Angelo Reo. I, Robert Morris, leave my seat in the office to Walter Getsey. I, Florence Masher, bequeath my twelve-year attendance record to James (Gash) Green. We, Leah Mundy, Doris Naskale, Robert Nimel, and Elvie Nyman leave our walk from the Harbor to any Juniors with long legs. I, Betty Norton, bequeath my new Shopping instincts to Jack Gruey. I, A1 Orrenmaa, bequeath my habit of keeping late hours to Jean Davis. I, Charles Ott, will my thespian ability to Sammy Narducci. I, A1 Pape, bequeath my trusty accordian which has kept me going for two years, to Richard Toomey. I, Robert (Pinky) Pelton, leave my appendix to Dick Whitford. We, Kathryn, Thomas, and Walter Perkoski will our personalities to John Zapitello, Emil Zappitelli and Theresa Zappitelli. I, Elizabeth Pierce, will my jolly ways to Ray (Jabby) Rapose. We, Roy Pratt and Pat Shannon, bequeath our snappy wardrobes to Lester Plank. I, Eugenia (Beano) Press, bequeath by erect carriage and fresh appearance to Ray Hewit. I. Johnny Pryately, leave my motor-cycle to Linda Nyman. (She needs it) We, Charlotte Stein, Harriett Swanson, and Bessie Thayer will our silence in English Class to Virginia Ritola and Mary Alice Cousins. I, Vincent Vespe, bequeath my brain to Miss Dibbern’s Biology Class. I, Jane Putnicki, will my position as Office Secretary to Raymond Morris. (He’s there most of the time anyway.) I. Helen Raciborski, bequeath my bad habits to Donald Brooks. I. Harriet Rhinehart. will my eight day diet to Mary K. Roach. We, Mary Rindo and Evelyn Ross, leave our Big Apple technique to Jim and Walter Roberts. I. Margaret Robertson, bequeath my plaids to Aino Puhakka. T. Francis (Hank) Whitford, will my great love of “having a wonderful time” to Bill Wilson. I. Walter Shirkman. leave my “Happy-go-lucky” attitude to Katie Maxon. I. Jane Russel, bequeath my admiration for milk-men to Eleanoi'e Purola. To Minerva Perola. we. Aarne and Alice Soini, bequeath our opposite natures. I, Roger (Fertile) Sterling, bequeath my love of beautiful things (especially girls) to Archie Clark. I. Robert Toomey. leave my dejected attitude to Bobby Steele. I. Irene Tyszkiewicz, will my name to anyone who can spell it. I. Barbara Williams, bequeath my love of continually flittering about to Mario re Stevens. I. Ray Warner, benueath my tardiness record to Dick Miner. I. Clyde (Zero) Stuckey, bequeath two cents to Everett Bartone on the condition that it’s snent at Suckev’s Handy Buy Shoppe. T. Jack Wheeler, bequeah a torrid romance to Harry Casey. We. Frances Wheeler and Alice Waid, wil our friendship to Betty Davison and Tommv Ross. I. LeRoy Seavev. leave my position as stage manager to Aili Parkomaki. T. Dorothv Saik. bequeath my classical profile to Ethel Barrett. I, Bill Seppanen, leave my position on the Tattler Staff to anyone who likes to work. Continued on Page 56 Name Gertrude Adamson Paul Anderson Dina Arcaro Jeffrey Barrett Anthony Bartone Richard Bennett Betty Benson Gladys Bishop Lula Blood Anne Brad nan Marian Brewster Margaret Burr Marian Burr Lee Buss William Castrilla Alvera Castrilla Kathleen Cristopher Lucille Clough Mabel Collar Ruth Colson Geulah Colyer Alice Congos John Constantine Charlotte Cool Helen Copeck Elizabeth Cowles Nancy Crocker Charles Craytor Imelda Curry Dorothy Dailen Betty Davis Winifred Davis Carmelita De Marco Castal Di Biase Robert Dickinson Jack Eimers Jack Fazenbacker Eleanore Floro Edward Gaukel Carroll Gee Richard Gehr Marge Gordon Donald Griffey Robert Gulick Rose Gurto Dorothy Gilliland John Hakkio Frances Hamet Gail Hamet Clarence Harco Marcille Hare Marian Harley Betty Harrington Dorance Hewitt Quentin Hill Merle Irving Evelyn Janos Therese Julio Nickname We Know Them Best Likes Dislikes Gert Playing basketball Springfield Being short Andy For scientific facts To study Anything easy Dee Chewing gum To talk To study Ace When he’s hurt Girls Taking a back seat Tony Swingin’ it Shows Shall I tell ’em ? Canary For his height Kingsville Juggling Benny Musical interests Skating Peddlin’ milk Glad For her sweaters NKP History Lou For explaining Simplicity Flirts Annie Quaintness Bike riding Typing Brew For her laugh Crazy antics Dignity Miggie Passing notes Basketball Glasses Mimmy Singing “Old Apple Tree” Music Conneaut Lee As a Republican To sing high-c Rudeness Smiles For his smile To flirt Girls who chase him A1 Being Bill’s cousin Walking Commercial Law Kay Comical Nature Fun Wisdom teeth Lucky For her hair ribbon William Popular music Mabe For her shyness To sing Poetry Cuddles Patting people A good time Boys ? ? ? Colyer Dressy clothes High heels School activities Flash Being silly Charlotte Getting up in the A. M. Doc With his jacket on Lila To be called on Dimples For her hairdress Sailors Dignity Aggie Being stubborn Books Dancing Betsy As a musician Bass viol To be called Shirley Temple Crance Playing “Poor Pussy” To attract attention Dirty jokes Chuck Seriousness English Atheism Milly Taking hikes Gum To diet Dot As a Senior Cats Reciting Cabbage Being absent The Braces History Winnie Rosy cheeks Public Speaking Couldn’t say Sizzling Full of pep Ashtabula Being quiet Custy In his blue suit To be good People with long names Bob Making excuses To skip school Alarm clocks Doc Being late Romancing Defeat Faz As a bookworm C-Rah Torch singers Carrots Playing hookey Tony School Flivver For the grey spotinhishaii Knickers Flat tires Geezer His laugh Cleveland To make change Dick Strolling in His Nash The polka Tommie For her cheerfulness Hemy Joe Mort With his camera Gals Early hours Herbie As an athlete Jane Interference Rosie Chewing gum Sailor Sailing season Dot Being good-natured Rosie Sports Hak For his speed To go unnoticed Gals Fran For her height To act bored Children Windy Being dignified Flowers Flattery Clarie Sophistication Big words Opposition Muggs Dancing Solitude Interruption Marian Cheerfulness Cleveland Movies Effie In nice cars To make puns To have to hurry Dutch Being noisy Photography Silence Farmer Beautiful eyes Barn dances Nothing much Shadow Charming manners The moon Competition Toots In the Pontiac Flattery School plavs Tess Erie boy friends ( ?) To brag Conneaut Hi Name Nickname Wc Know Them Best Likes Dislikes Carolyn Keidel Twiny Brown purse To flirt Sports Cathryn Keidel Twiny Music To talk Tests Jane Kelley Kelley For her quietness Bob Glasses June Kibler Kibbie Cute looks Photography I wonder Shirley Kimball Shirl For her pleasantness A1 Flattery Wilma Kuzma Billy As being friendly Carl Chemistry Ella Laakso Ell Blond hair Late hours Who cares Pauline Laird Paug Playing basketball Gum Her height Eugene Laitinen Eug Being obstinate To fish School Charles Lamp Lump His Line Horsin’ around To get hair cut La Jeanne List La Dimples To draw Weak-willed boys Amanda Litchfield Mandy Being sweet ’38 Olds Gossipers Lila Manniko Li Neat appearance John Nothing special Charles Marcy Chasma Good disposition Blondes To hurry Ora Marsh Orie Being bashful Harvey Girls Betty Martin Marty Pleasing personality “Olds” Narrow-minded people Harvey McElhaney Mac His clean shirts To fish Bookkeeping Helen Michaloski Honey Her smile Everything Nothing Robert Miltner Diz His Ford To tease His Curls Beatrice Monroe Bee Baby Talk Giggling To drive Robert Morris Red As a pool shark To be called Senator Girls Florence Mosher Flossie Big Apple Ashtabula Romance ? ? Leah Mundy Moe Dodge Surprises Commercial law Doris Naskale Dimples When she’s not near John Gossip Robert Nimel Finn Passing notes To grin To think Betty Norton Blondy Loveliness Chocolate Bad-manners Elvie Nymen El For her silence Candy Walking in the rain Allen Orrenmaa Brocco While teasing Shirl To work Charles Ott Chuck Cheerfulness To whistle Kroger’s Albert Pape A1 Athletics Himself A certain someone Robert Pearson Monty With Jr. Hi Girls To make slams Girls who like him Robert Pelton Pinky His operations Building Loan To be called Pink Kathryn Perkoski Zosh Truckin’ Kent Sewing Thomas Perkoski Tom His conceit Flattery Disorder Walter Perkoski Injun For his green shirt Football Notoriety Elizabeth Pierce Eliz Being plump Anything School bus Kenneth Pounds Poky Orations Bow ties To comb his hair Roy Pratt Billy Neatness Boxing To run errands Eugenia Press Beano Immaculate appearance To have her own way Red lights John Pryately Ace Motorcycle His accordian To answer in class Elma Purola Elma Being quiet To study Snowstorms Jane Putnicki Put Office work Good sports Being busy Helen Raciborski Razz Curls Funnies Who knows Harriet Rhinehart Hattie Jokes All males Being called Hattie Mary Rindo Mary Sitting in a Ford Her ring To lose it Margaret Robertson Marg Jollity Her bike To go places Evelyn Ross Itchy Her figure To dance Jack ? ? ? Jane Russell Jingle Talking to Bob To dance Public neckin’ Dorothy Saik Cyclone Her temper Being engaged Girls’ company LeRoy Seavey Legs Stage manager Ramble on To explain things William Seppanen Bill Quietness To stand erect To be bothered Francis Shannon Pat Never has lessons Miss Bigler To argue Marian Sherman Katie Calmness Basketball Height Walter Shirkman Shirky Smile Cowboy shows Shorthand Virginia Smith Ginger Writing letters Sew Publicity George Smock Dopey Middle name Skating Floor mopping Darrell Snyder Daryl Breaking his arm Novels Couldn’t say Aarne Soini Ikey For his shyness Peddling papers Glasses Alice Soini Measels In Willie’s car Willie Make-up Elmer Soltis Elmeer Being ambitious To think Rainy days 56 TATTLER Name Nickname We Know Them Best Likes Dislikes Thomas Soltis Tommy Mathematics Square dances Bashful People Betty Stevens Steve Seriousness in school Jack Nothing Charlotte Stine Lotta Orphan-Annie watch Graduating Guess Clyde Stuckey Zero For his size To eat Work Harriet Swanson Swany Mean cracks To write Most people Carl Sweet Sweety For manual training To arrive early Girls Helen Taylor Jinx Boyishness Basketball Dancing Bessie Thayer Bess Chewing gum Steve To come to school Robert Toomey Demon Being a Casanova Argue Being crossed Irene Tyszkiewicz Tee Page-boy bob Sell tickets Her last name Vincent Vespe Zit Being a man-about-school Joanne Juniors? ? ? Raymond Wagoner Ray For Manual Training To play hookey School Alice Waid A1 Blushing Boys Competition Francis Wheeler Fran Friendship with Alice You guess Fun Jack Wheeler Captain Walk Tease French Francis Whitford Hank Aloofness Dance Noisy fun Helen Wilberg Shorty Smile Bookkeeping Poetry Barbara Williams Kugo Flightyness To jabber Stay in classes June Wilson Willie Ex-high dates Pitch-woo Publicity Richard Woods Brother Slowness Rest Work Mary Yourchak Mary Jo Shyness To study Boys Josephine Zappitello Jo As bashful Movies Boys Last Will and Testament Continued from Page 53 I, George Washington Smock, bequeath to Jakie Chicatelli the position of manager for the basketball team. I, Carl Sweet, will my new-foundromance to Louis Johnson. I, June Wilson, leave my interest in politics to Mike Hahn. I, Betty Stevens, bequeath my favorite night spot to Dehn Frazier. I, Thomas Soltis, will my high-jumping ability to George David. I, Darrel Snyder, bequeath a half dozen of doughnuts to Mary Marn. We, Marian Sherman and Virginia Smith will our lockers to any Juniors who cleans them out. T. .Tn n Silloway. leave my love-letters to Shirley Mason. I, Helen Taylor, bequeath my assembly seat to Virginia Lespei-ance. I, Elma Purola, will any valuables that should be found in my desk to Dorothy Slocum. We, Mary Yourchak, Helen Wilberg, and Josephine Zappitelli, will our shoes to any barefooted sophomores. We, Margaret Burr, Alvera Castrilla, Lucille Clough, Dorothy Dailen and Helen Copeck will the School to anyone left. In Witness Whereof, we have hereto subscribed our names and affixed our Seal, this thirty first day of May, in the year of our Lord, ono thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight. THE SENIORS (Seal) Signed sealed, published, and declared by the Seniors, in our presence, and we, at their request, and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses on the day above mentioned. Paul F. Sheehan V. R. Henry Maurice N. Gooley Mary Jane Marcy J. Kenneth Pounds — Lawyer TATTLER 57 Junior Execution List NAME Bernard Armany Dorothy Pearson Everett Bartone Aili Parkomaki Fred Bancroft Virginia Ritola Robert Blickensderfer Damaris Pease Kooert DeMarco Kathryn Maxon Herman Carnegie bnn-ley Mason carl crews Mary Marn Jerome Higgins Eleanor Rurola Robert Eiswerth Aino Ruhakka Richard Means Minerva Purola Joe Dylong Irene Perkoski John Craib Mildred Piper Maurice Gooley Evelyn Peffer Robert Goldstein Theresa Natto Emil Zappitelli Anne Schwer John Zappitello Gertrude Rossick James Pabody Dorothy Rood James Green Lucille Vanderwyst Jack Gruey Lillian Rintanen Edward King Ruth Rauha Angelo Reo Mary Kay Roach Sam Narducci Marie Tuttle Doran Mullen Helen Sylvester Thomas Owens Regina Smith Robert O’Connor Dorothy Slocum Leonard Surma Ethel Torak William Wilson Mary Wylie CONVICTED FOR laughing (which is against his principles) giving a smile to the wrong person exceeding the typing speed lim.t following her sister’s tracks by being attractive for tackling a member of his own team spending her lunch hour talking to seniors laying down the law in French getting excited over the wrong thing walking his triends to make business for his dad being disgusted wicn tnings in general getting ms uaces mixed doing her own lessons, lor a cnange carrying his bed wicn him being so dependable as to make others Iook sick iorgetting one of Emily Rost's rules being so shy, no one knows wnat she's realty like bleaching his already blond hair being tne model junior girl wasting his and everyone else’s time being able to easily date East conneaut boys getting a grade below jo not giving her brother ail the praise he deserves getting his grocery orders mixed not looking the right direction with her lovely eyes losing everyone’s tennis balls not obtaining a chauffeur’s license reading movie magazines in study halls watching a certain senior play football telling Mr. Williams how to type wearing stilts (we like you just as you are, Anne) trying to be center on the basketball team being unable to collect her wits acting his part in the play too well arriving in study hall late deriving a paternal look from the Junior play telling Tommy R. where to get off at being Jack of all trades her ability to get what she wants skipping class not telling her secret of popularity gracefully avoiding homework letting mumps keep her out of school excess amiability not favoring us with more guitar solos seeking easy ways to peddle papers not giving us more of her lovely voice breaking down and speaking to the girls having connection with West Virginia not using his brain to the fullest extent her daintiness (she makes all of us look huge) not living up to that nickname he acquired her aloof altitude, which is so deceiving being slow changing her hair sytles so frequently 58 TATTLER NAME CONVICTED FOR Robert Sauerwine Margaret Williams Harry Casey Theresa Zappitelli Harry Hicks Theresa White Russell Oehlenschlager Louise White Dari Beckwith Jessie Gates Jake Chicatelli Mary Alice Cousins Donald Lrooks Marcella Cloud Thomas Rcss Alma Borowsky Charles Titus Lellen Grenamyer Raymond Dennis Alma Gustaferro William Thompson Dehn Frazier Roland Kapsis Jean Davis Robert Clark Jean Casey James RoOerts Ethel Larret Raymond Raisen Raymond Rapose Virginia Lesperanee Gertrude Guest Louis Johnson Joan Frank Leroy Smith Betty Davison Arnold Laine Virginia Companelli Lawrence Soltis Clara Bartone James Sprague Lois Johnson Myron Hahn Viola Hazeltine Eddie Cunningham Betty Ford Albert Hazeltine Rose DePlacido Raymond Hewitt Theda Hill Oscar Kobernik Letty English Walter Roberts Doris Brainard Calvin Rubenstein Virginia Benson Richard Toomey Maxine Caldwell Richard Whitford Marian Fetterman Hubert O’Connell Lester Plank Melvin Newman Walter Getsey believing “variety is the spice of life” her ability to go about unnoticed picking on people smaller than he chewing her gum with such vigor wasting gasoline not liking Conneaut as well as she might breaking test tubes the helpful nature of hers over sleeping going places during school time quarreling just to make up her rhythmical gum chewing sending bouquet to teachers her ability to write page after page of words working out hideous color combinations for his bike her restful eyes (that’s why Juniors are sleepy) being readily able to learn history tripping to and from classes letting his curiosity get the best of him bustling about school being quite a chemist wearing clothes identical to those of a senior being a tattle-tale not catching on to jokes arguing with Mr. Williams giggling at the funniest things doing less than nothing sticking so close to Mary Cousins getting confused with his cousin having such a young appearance her darling “little girl” clothes making so little disturbance keeping his eye on a certain new sophomore hanging around her locker being an amateur photographer shining her smiles at teachers spending his spare hours in Erie wearing such nice clothes not pushing the bus when it’s stuck not sitting where she should in Assembly not sharing his friendship with Blickie being too fond of the opposite sex tripping himself while ushering trying too hard in typing class breaking his neck to get to school being original at dances not getting his work ready on time her very superior carriage paying great attention to sophomores being so demure inability to learn poetry another person who didn’t make enough noise to be noticed being too calm and collected being absent more than a little being so inquisitive reading notes in class (and they weren’t from girls) model (?) junior boy trying to sell Miss Johnson on her ideas being bashful (it’s too bad, too, isn’t it girls?) doing a tap dance spending his time at the drinking fountain being so handsome skipping school not pumping his bike fast enough TATTLER 59 Our Flag The beautiful old flag, much prized for its past history, which has been observed by students and visitors upon entering the lower corridors of Conneaut High School was a gift to the school. Few people know that this same flag waving gracefully in the breeze on many holidays is the one which greeted and cheered thousands when travelling on the Main street of Conneaut. For many years it was to be seen in front of the residence of the late R. R. Richardson and was presented to the school by the members of the Richardson family. It is a much prized gift. Sophomore Alphabet A-thletic B-eguiling C-aveman D-ependable E-xperienced F-reckled G-racious H-appy-go-lucky I-llustrator J-ovial K-navish L-ittle M-usical N-oble O-ptimist P-lacid Q-uaint R-elaxed S-ophisticated T-olerant U-neasy V-ariable VV-aggish X-yloid Y-outhful Z-ealous Donald Bly Peggy Donnelly Wally Smith Aurora Airo Wanda Benedict David Rickard Ruth Fife Charles Tucker Dale Thayer Eleanor Groger Duffy Bricker Betty Hayes Marjory Stevens John Holkko Mary Jane Marcy Jack Adamson Dorothy Zappitillo Milan Garrison Ann Van Besien Sylvia Wirkkala George David Eleanor Raines Henry Cifelli Tommy Knox Ingrid Humalainen Dick Fortune ADVERTISEMENTS TATTLER Compliments of Conneaut Grain Fuel Company ★ Blue Star Feeds and Coal 03 Compliments of Charles Marcy Sons Compliments of Shadix Diner Compliments of Conneaut Drug Co. Fortune-Byers Compyny The Complete Hardware Store Compliments of Dick Tyler WEBB’S STUDIO Congratulations Seniois Compliments of The Sugar Bowl Campus Togs Best Wishes to the Class For Students——- of 1938 If it is an accepted ▼ Style in University Circles, you’ll find The Conneaut It at ——Creamery • Whitney’s Compauy G4 TATTLER MAIN GARAGE Pontiac «� Frigidaire 273-275 Main Street Phone Main 1200 ROY KIBLER Compliments A. P. Food Stores Compliments of DeLuxe Cleaners Compliments Citizens Bank Compliments THOMPSON Smart Wearing Apparei For Young Men ♦ Weppler’s Shop For Men Compliments of TOM L. SMITH INSURANCE ZIMMERMAN’S Washing and Greasing KROGER Complete Food Shop Compliments of Gulick Dairy Company COLLEGE DAYS f A college education has become almost a necessity and you’ll want that chance when the time comes. L. A. EATON SON 225 Broad Street ♦ Say It With Flowers | Show your interest by starting a Savings Account now for that purpose . . , then your parents will be more ready to see you through. The Conneaut Banking Trust Co. Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TATTLER 65 Compliments of THE A. W. PELTON COMPANY Conneaut’s Big Department Store Compliments of PEERLESS MINERAL PRODUCTS COMPANY Conneaut, Ohio Compliments of Ohio Theatre Compliments of State Theatre Compliments of DEAN WIBLE MOTOR COMPANY Subway Coal Ice Company 283 16th Street Phone Main 1974 Dealers in High Grade COAL Compliments of j. ralph McLaughlin Dependables Jeweler PICARD'S FOR TABLE SUPPLIES 570 State Street HOGLE’S CASH MARKET Groceries, Meats, Fish Phone Main 5151 304 HARBOR STREET BLOOD’S RADIO SHOP CROSLEY Radios, Ironers, Washers, Ranges 218 Harbor Street Compliments of Your BUICK - CHEVROLET Dealer EMHOFF MOTOR SALES WANTED—Patients at Thornton’s Lawn Mower Hospital. All guests are welcome—none too old or new. Thousands have been saved. We get results by adjustments. Guarantee a sharpened appetite after first treatment. CITY GARAGE, 264 Cleveland Court. GAUKEL BROTHERS East Main Road Service Station and Grocery. Soft Drinks, Candy, Ice Cream, School Supplies, Notions Open Every Day In the Year. Patronize our advertisers. They have helped to make this Tattler Yearbook possible. TATTLER L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY LEADING MANUFACTURERS OF Class Rings and Pins, Commencement Announcements Diplomas Cups, Medals, Trophies Club Insignia Attleboro, Massachusetts JEWELER TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF CONNEAUT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL INVITATIONS AND DIPLOMAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRINTING AND ENGRAVING The Educational Supply Company Painesville, Ohio TATTLER 67 COT Compliments of Erie Shores Ice Cream THAYER’S Shoes and Hosiery 2 1 6 Main Street Company cOT Best Wishes From Marshall Dry Cleaners Compliments of STATE DINER Compliments of Walter A. Goldsmith Company MILTNER’S BAKERY 446 Main Street Main 2279 H. C. CHAPMAN HARDWARE ♦ 193 Park Avenue Eddy 1002 DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE SERVICE ♦ CROMBIE’S PHARMACY Compliments of The Lake Shore Lumber Company Nickel Plate and Sandusky M C. ROBINSON COMPANY Coal, Builders' Supplies, Seeds, Paints 3 1 0 Harbor Street Main 2440 Compliments of MAX GOLDSTEIN Compliments of Cleveland Beauty Shop Sherwin-Williams Paints WALL PAPER ♦ Hot Point Eledric Ranges and Refrigerators R. C. A. Radios The Home of Better Shoes for Less Money THE M. K. SHOE CO. 224 Main Street, Conneaut Shoes for Everybody Ferry Seeds, Bulk and Package Eclipse and Silent Yardman Lawn Mowers Fishing Tackle and Sperling Goods Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Pauli Hardware Company G8 TATTLER HEATH'S FOOD SHOP «Good Things to Eat� 427 State Street Main 1425 AGNES D. JAMES INSURANCE Dorman Block Compliments of THE DOUBLE DECKER 662 Main Street Sanford Tire Service Conneaut, Ohio THE MAGIC DOOR 2 1 3 Broad Street Greeting Cards and Gifts Office Supplies JOHN DECK WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY Conneaut Meat Grocery Co. « Everything More Than � « a Little Better � CITY MARKET HOUSE Famous for Fine Foods Joe Calderone, Prop. CLYDE SMITH Electric and Air Conditioning 633 Main Street Compliments of STEVENS CLARK Compliments of THE SYNDICATE THE STORE WITH THE SERVICE Main and Mill Streets Before You Buy FURNITURE, RUGS OR LAMPS Let Us Show You SIMONDS BENNETT 221 Broad Street Compliments of The Pond Lumber Company Compliments of C. A. WALRATH GRADUATION GIFTS Hamilton. Elgin and Cort Watches. Shaeffer Pens and Pencils. Birthstone and Cameo Rings. Compacts. Bracelets. Dresser Sets. ROGERS, Reliable Jeweler 298 Main Street Corner Buffalo and Main STUDENTS Familiarize yourself with the opportunities offered by becoming associated with this Builidng Loan Company. Ask your teachers or ask us. The Conneaut Building Loan Company TATTLER G9 PATRONS Dr. G. F. Bell, D. D. S. Dawley Beauty Shop J. E. Helman Neilsen’s Wall Paper A Friend” Dr. D. H. Booth, D. D. S. P. V. Ford Hal Baker A. F. Terry . H. M. Wiltse Marshall ; Brooks Dr. D. E. Kerr, D. D. S. Dr. F. H. Jacobs, D. D. S. Dr. H. C. Morden, D. D. S. Dr. R. H. Johnson Osteopathic Physician Burke Machine Tool Co. Harry Rockwell. President F. W. Stuckey Stuckey's Handy Buy Store Dr. M. H. Reets, D. D. S. Dr. Robert J. Grant Osteopathic Physician Dr. J. F. Docherty, M. D. Dr. J. H. Mowry, M. D. Dr. P. R. Longaker, M. D. Dr. W. H. Leet, M. D. Dr. L. E. Needham, M. D. The Lake Erie Finance Co. A Friend” Lloyd G. Davis Kingdom Kingdom I. J. Miller Rath Beauty Shop C. Vern Carr Savon Dress Shoppe Walter W. Pauli Arthur Natto Hugh H. Hotchkiss Kimball Brothers Peoples’ Store Curl Beauty Shop Barsky Brothers 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 THE CONNEAUT PRINTING COMPANY CONNCAUT, OHIO