Conneaut High School - Tattler Yearbook (Conneaut, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1942 volume:

THE 1942 . TATTLER Published by The Senior Class of Conneaut Senior High School of Conneaut, Ohio Salutes America at Wa r -;Grand : I ■ce against tir was vindicatip •notor torpedo ' A advisers, Dille- A to use a W , ■'•'ay to Ai M I d Unitet Y [°xhoJes of Ba V MacArthur eed the hel Vn hici; We train our people to . . . ... produce the sinews of War I 7 S6 7 4e People ajj emacsiacM, a NORMAN C. KOONTZ SUPERINTENDENT B. A., M. A. Yale University, Columbia University A MESSAGE TO THE SENIORS OF 1942 Our Nation, today, is in very grave danger,—a danger that threatens every individual and every institution in the country including the free public schools. This danger is no longer abstract and far away. It is personal and immediate. It must be faced at once by you and me. Its presence has placed upon the schools a very heavy task: first, to help in every way to win the war; second, to continue the education of children and youth so that in the days ahead, when peace comes, there may be an educated citizenry. The relative importance of each of these services has been altered radically in the last few months, by Pearl Harbor, by Singapore, and by the concentration of German naval strength on the Atlantic front. The education of children and youth must continue but, for the time being, the schools should concentrate upon the more immediate need, the winning of the war. We are fitting the activities of the school as rapidly as we can into the government’s plan and in the future will look to the government for guidance. Both we as individuals and the schools as an institution must conform to the total plan of the Nations in arms. We cannot do what each of us thinks would be wise or best; we must do what the government wants us to do and we will. We wish you happiness and success in a war-torn world and are confident that you will play your part nobly and well. ' NOltMAN KOONTZ, Superintendent of Schools. VIRGIL R. HENRY PRINCIPAL B. S., M. Ed. Grove City College University of Pittsburgh A Grand Piano is one of the innovations at the Senior High School this year. While the desire for such had often been expressed, it remained for Mrs. Lisbeth Pond Hathaway to furnish not only the inspiration but the concrete work necessary to make it a reality. Through many years of effort—sometimes very discouraging, she has given her time, money and work to make this a success. We are all grateful to Mrs. Hathaway for this fine piano. The good and inspiration it will furnish to the high school for years to come cannot be measured. BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. WILLIAM LORD, President MR. RAY MARTIN, Vice President MR. KENNETH BUSS MRS. AGNES JAMES MR. ROSS RHINEHART F acuity AVA BALLOU Dennison University, A. B. Columbia University, A. M. English PAUL F. SHEEHAN Defiance College, A. B. Jniversity of Pittsburgh, A. M. History, Journalism, Ec. Geography LOTTIE E. PECK Oberlin College. A. B. University of Pittsburgh, Litt M. Public Speaking, English D. FERGUSON MACMILLAN Wooster College. A. B. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Problems of Democracy, Economic Geography. Physical Geography, Physics GLADYS BIGLER Wooster College, A. B. Ohio State University, A. M. Latin CHARLES DURKEE Defiance College. A. B. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Chemistry, Senior Science V El)N All JOHNSON Lake Erie College, A. B. Biology KLINE C. LOOMIS Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Bookkeeping JOHN BRACE University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Citizenship, Mathematics, Sociology, Football Coach PAULINE HERNDON State Teachers College, Indiana. Pa., B. S. in Art Education Art HELEN UTTERBACK Ohio University, B. S., M. S. Home Economics FREDERICK KOENIG Heidelberg College. A. B. Tiffin University, B. C. S. Typing, Salesmanship BERNICE FORCEY Ohio University, B. S. Business Arithmetic, Shorthand 1IUTH SCHULTZ West Virginia University, B. S. Home Economics W. It. DONOVAN Bradley Polytechnic, A. B. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Manual Training CAUL MILLARD Clerk of Board of Education HAROLD J. WATSON Findlay College. A. B. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Physical Education, Basketball Coach KAARLO MACKEY New England Con ervatory of Music, B. M. Music LOR EN E E. K EX N ED Y Heidelberg College, A. B. Columbia University, M. A. American History, English JESSIE II ALL Secretary to Mr. Koontz CLARA B. LEET A. B., A. M., B. S. in L. S. University of Minnesota Western Reserve University Librarian M AR I ERITE W HIPPLE Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B. Physical Education ROBERT It. AI I.I) Oberlin College. A. B. Westminster College French, English ALICE JEAN SI,OCI 1 Secretary to Mr. Henry WOODROW R. WILLIAMS Central Normal. A. B. University of Pittsburgh, Ed. M. Typing, Business Law, Salesmanship FRED F. SAYRE drove City College, Litt. B. Ohio State University. M. A. Mathematics ELIZABETH SIMON Saint Luke’s Hospital, R. N. Cleveland, Ohio School Nurse O EOR ■ E 11 EL 1 It R E III' Custodian Seniors of 42 MERLK ANDERSON—Basketball, 2, 3; Football, 2; Track 3. FICRY ARCARO—Chestnut hunt committee, 3. FRANCES ARNETT—Library Staff, 3; French Club, 2, 3; Bible Club, 2; Operetta, 2; Usher, 2; Party Committee, 3. FRANCIS ARP—Basketball. MARY LOUISE ARTHUR— Band, 1, 2, 3; Dance Band, 1; A Cappella Choir, 2, 3; Operetta, 1, 2; Sr. Girls’ Banquet Program 1, 2; Usher; Drum Malorette, 3; Ticket Sales: Orchestra, 1; Solo Contest, 3. FIORY BARTONE —Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Party Committee. JOHN BARTONE —Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Party Committee F'HILAMENA BARTONE—Sr. Girls’ Banquet Program, 3; Sr. Girls Banquet Committee, 3; Library Staff; Commercial Club, 3; Operetta. HORACE BEARD—Football, 1, 2, 3; Operetta, 1, 2; A Cappella Choir, 3. FLOYD BETTEYS— Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Basketball Manager, 2, 3; Football Manager, 3; Track, 3; Ashtabula—Industrial Arts Club. LOUELLA BOSICK—Operetta, 1 ; Library Staff, 3; Usher; Defense Club. ROBERT BURDICK—Trojan Trumpet Staff, 3; Senior Play, 3; Operetta, 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Track; Party Committee; Defense Club, 3. DON BUSS—Operetta 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Student Council, 2; Party Committee; Stage Hand; Operator Picture Projector; Survey of Erie Schools. EDITH CAMPANELLI—Usher; Operetta, 1; Charge o ' Tickets. JEAN CAMPBELL—Band, 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir, 3; Latin Club, 1; French Club, 2; Operetta, I, 2; Jefferson Tests, 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Sr. Girls’ Banquet Committee; Sr. Girls’ Banquet Speaker, 3; Student Council, 1; Party Committee, 1, 2; Co-Editor of Tattler, 3; Troian Trumpet Staff, 3; Orchestra, 1. KATHRYN CAMPBELL—Bible Club, 1. ARM AND CARLUCCI—Honor Society. 2, 3; Trojan Trumpet Staff, 2, 3; Kent Tests, 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, 2 ; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Typing Awards, 2; Vice Pres, of Class, 1; Pres, of Class, 3; Student Council, 3,; Tattler Staff, 3. VILLAH CHAPIN—Band, 1, 2, 3; Dance Orchestra, 3; Honor Society, 3; Library Staff, 3; Charge of Tickets; Pep Band, 2. ANNA CHICATELLI—Operetta, 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Charge of Tickets; Defense Club, 3. HAROLD CLARK—Football, 1, 2, 3; Tattler Staff, 1; Library Staff. NICK COLBY—Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Stagehand; Football, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1; All League Football. 3. GEORGE COOPER—Withdrew before graduation. WILLIAM COWDEN—Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Class Officer, 1; Student Council, 2; Buckeye Boys’ State, 2: Party Committee. DELORES DAMON—Latin Club, 1; French Club, 2; Tattler Staff, 1; Troian Trumpet Staff, 2; Band, 1. 2, 3; Operetta, 1, 2. KATHRYN DAVIN—Trojan Trumpet Staff. 3; Senior Play, 3; Senior Girl’s Banquet Committee, 3; Usher, 2; Library Staff, 3; Student Council, 2; Ticket Sales; Defense Club. RICHARD DAVIS Honor Society, 3; Trojan Trumpet Staff, 2, 3; Senior Play, 3; Operetta, 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, 2; Buckeye Boys’ State; Party Committee; Class Lawyer. DONALD DAVIS— Library Staff, 3. FRANCIS DE MAY—Track, 3; Party Committee. 12 Merle AmlerMon Flory Arearo Frances Arnett Francis Arp Mary Louis Arthur Flory Hart one John Hart one riillaniena Ilartone lloraee Beanl Grace Bellonio Floyd Betteys John Bly Louclla Bosick Itcrt Hroun Robert Burdick Don Buss Fditli Caiupanclll Jean Campbell Kuthcryn Caniphell Arina ml Carl tied Y ilia It Chapin Anna Chlcatelll llaroid Clark Alek Colby (icorjfc Cooper William Cotvdcn Delores Damon Kathryn Duvln Richard Davis Donald Davis 13 i 111 Seniors of 42 HAROLD DICKLEY — Banquet Committee. DUANE DICKSON—A Cappella Choir, 2, 3; Operetta, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3. DONNA LEE DORITY—Honor Society, 3; Sr. Girls’ Banquet Committee, 3; Shorthand Awards; Typing Award; Secretary of Honor Society; Pres, of Commercial Club. FLORENCE DYLONG— Trojan Trumpet Staff, 3; Operetta, 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Sr. Girls’ Banquet Committee, 3; Class Rings Assistant, 3; Charge of Tickets; Party Committee; Defense Club. JOSEPHINE DYLONG—Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Defense Club; Senior Girls’ Banquet Committee; Operetta; Trojan Trumpet Staff, 3; Ticket Sales. VIRGINIA EDDY—A Cappella Choir, 3; Operetta, 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Usher; gj lH | I Typing Award; Party Committee. CHARLES - � FEDOR—Senior Play, 3; Chestnut Hunt Com- mittee, 3; Stagehand. GEORGE FERL—Withdrew before graduation. BEVERLY FORTNEY—Shorthand Awards, Commercial Club. REXFORD GAUGH—Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Library Staff, 1; Treasurer of Class, 2; Football, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2; Charge of Tickets; Party Committee; C. Club; Honorable Mention Lake Shore League Football Team. JERRY GETZ—Latin Club; Honor Society, 2, 3; Kent Tests; Commencement Speaker; Jefferson Tests, 3. JAMES GIBSON—Withdrew before graduation. ROBERT GILBERT—Senior Play, 3; Operetta; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Usher; Pres, of Class, 2; Student Council, 1, 2; Football, 2, 3; Honorable Mention Lake Shore League Football Team, 3; Buckeye Boys’ State, 2; Charge of Tickets; Camera Club; Track, 3; Radio Play; C Club. SOPHIA GLOGOSKI—Honor Society, 3; Usher; Shorthand Awards; Library Staff, 3; Commercial Club. HOWARD GRABLE—Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Football, 2, 3; Track, 2. CLARA GREEN—Withdrew before graduation. MARGUERITE GRUEY— A Cappella Choir, 2, 3; Honor Society, 3; Operetta, 2; Senior Girls’ Banquet Committee, 3; Typing Award. MARY EDNA HARR—Latin Club; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Jefferson Tests, 3; Usher; Party Committee. JOHN HAYBARGER—Honor Society, 3; Senior Play, 3; Kent Test; Football, 2, 3; Track, 1, 3; Party Committee, 3; Bible Club, 1; Jefferson Tests. GEORGIA HAZELTINE—Honor Society, 2, 3. PATRICIA HEASMAN—Library Staff; Senior Play, 3; Trojan Trumpet Staff, 2, 3; Advertising Manager of Trumpet; Football Banquet Committee; Tattler Staff. BETTY JANE HECKMAN—Band, 3; Dance Orchestra, 3; A Cappella Choir, 2, 3; French Club, 2; Operetta, 1, 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Sr. Girls’ Banquet Program, 3; Usher; Party Committee; Solo Contest, 2, 3. JOHN HENSON—A Cappella Choir, 2, 3; Operetta, 1, 2; Senior Play; Solo Contest. ROBERT HILL—Trojan Trumpet Staff, 3; Operetta, 2; Stage Hand, 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Jefferson Tests, 3. WILLIAM JARVI—Band, 2, 3. ROBERT JOHNSON—Secretary of Class, 1; Vice Pres, of Class, 3; Kent Test, 1, 2; Latin Club, 1; Bible Club, 1; Stamp Club, 1; Radio Play, 2; Senior Play, 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, 2; Buckeye Boys’ State; Editor of Trojan Trumpet Staff; Honor Society, 3; Charge of Tickets. MARGARET JONES—Latin Club, 1; Defense Club; Chestnut Hunt Committee. 14 Fred De Marco FranciM De May Harold Dlcklcy Duane DIckNoii Donna Lee Dorlty Florence nylon ? .loMcphlnc Dyloiijj Virginia Eddy Charles Fedor George Ferl Beverly Fortney Hex lord Cough Jerry (ietx James tiiIinoii Hubert (illlMTt Sophia Glogoski •Howard Grahle Clara Green Marguerite Gruey Mary Gurto Mary lOdna Harr John llayhurgcr Uoorgla Haze Hi no I'atricla Ilcnsmnn Betty lleekinaii John Henson Robert Hill William Jarvi HoImtI Johnson Margaret Jones 15 i m Seniors of ’42 MARION JONES—Chestnut Runt Committee, 3; Library Staff. ROBERT JONES—Operetta, 1, 2; Senior Play, 3; A Cappella Choir; Trojan Trumpet Staff, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2; Track 1. DORIS JULIO—Operetta, 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Sr. Girls’ Banquet Committee, 3; Shorthand Awards, 2, 3; Typing Awards, 2; Charge of Tickets, 3; Party Committee, 3; Commercial Club, 3; Trojan Trumpet Staff, 3; Tattler Staff, 3. ALICE KEARNEY—A Cappella Choir, 3; Operetta, 1; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Usher; Shorthand Awards, 2, 3; Party Committee; Commercial Club, 3. THOMAS KRAUS—withdrew before graduation. MARGARET LAIRD—A Cappella Choir, 3; Trojan Trumpet Staff; Chestnut Hunt Committee; Shorthand Awards; Charge of Tickets; Tattler Staff; Commercial Club. BILL LAITURI — Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3. ALBERT LAMP—Honor Society, 3; Operetta, 1; Kent Test; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Class Pres., 1- Student Council, 1; Party Committee, 2; Comm. Speaker. ESTHER LANGELL—Band, 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir, 2, 3; Trojan Trumpet Staff, 2, 3; Operetta, 2, 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, 2; Usher; Typing Awards; Party Committee; fattier Staff. WINNIE LAUGHLIN—Latin Club; Honor Society, 3; Operetta, 1 ■ Kent Tests, I, 2; Sr. Girls’ Banquet Committee; Shorthand Awards; Typing Awards; Vice Pres, of Honor Society, 3; Commercial Club. MAXINE LEACH—Latin Club; French Club, 2, 3; Trojan Trumpet Staff, 2; Operetta; Jefferson Tests; Usher; Library Staff; Party Committee. JAMES LENGY EL—Chestnut Hunt Committee; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1. LAURA LITCHFIELD—Honor Society, 2, 3; Kent Test, 2; Senior Play, 3; A Cappella Choir, 3; Sr. Girls’ Banquet Committee, 1; Usher; Sr. Girls’ Banquet Speaker, 2; Shorthand Awards; Typing Awards; Charge of Tickets; Commercial Club. NADINE LOVELL—Library Staff; Latin Club, 2; A Cappella Choir; French Club; Trojan Trumpet Staff; Sr. Girls’ Banquet Program; Usher; Party Committee; Operetta, 1, 2. CHARLES MADONNA—Football, 2; Track, 1. ANNA MARSH—Operetta; Usher; Charge of Tickets; Party Committee; Defense Club. DUANE MASCIK—Trojan Trumpet Staff, 1, 2. HOWARD MAST—A Cappella Choir, 3; Operetta. JUANITA MATTHEWS—Latin Club, 1; Operetta, 1, 2; Library Staff; Charge of Tickets; Party Committee. ROBERT McLAUGHLIN—French Club; Operetta; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Chestnut Hunt Committee; Charge of Tickets; Party Committee; Stage Manager; Usher; Radio Play. CHARLES MEGYESI—Latin Club; French Club; Vice Pres. French Club; Student Council, 2; Track, 2; Party Committee LILLIAN MEINKE —Honor Society, 2, 3; Shorthand Awards, 2, 3; Commercial Club, 3. CLARA MICHA-LOSKI—Latin Club, 1; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, 2; Usher; Library Staff; Party Committee; Tattler Staff, 2. RUTH MILLER—Band, 1, 2, 3; Operetta, 1, 2, 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Party Committee; A Cappella Choir, 2. 3. ALEX MIRANDO— Band, 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Party Committee. ARLETTA MOSER—French Club; Secretary of French Club; Usher. LISSETTE MOSER—Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Cheer Leader; Dunkirk, Basketball. JEAN MOZART—Latin Club; Secretary of Latin Club; French Club; Pres, of French Club; Senior Play; Kent Test; Student Council; Party Committee. ANGELO MUCCI—Chestnut Hunt Committee; Track, 1; Defense Club. 16 Marian .lone Robert Jones Doris Julio Alice Kearney Thomas Kraus Margaret Laird William Lalturl Albert Damp lOstlier Langell Winnie Laiiglilin Maxine l.eaeli James Lenjtycl Laura Lltehfleld a llne Lovell Charles Madonna Anna Marsh Duane Maselk Howard Mast Juanita Matthews Robert MeLaiiglilin Charles Mcjcyesi Lillian Meinke Clara Mielialoski Ruth Miller Alex Mlrando I'.leanor Moroski Arietta Moser Llsette Moser •lean Moy.art Angelo Mueel 17 Seniors of 42 JOSEPHINE MUCCI—A Cappella Choir; Trojan Trumpet Staff; Operetta, 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Typing Award; Cheerleader. AINO NAYKKI—Band, 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir; Operetta, 1, 2; Kent Tests, 2; Typing Award; Party Committee; Orchestra; Solo Contest, 1, 2, 3. JANE NORTON—Honor Society; Operetta; Kent Test; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Usher; Shorthand Awards; Typing Awards; Class Officer; Student Council, Charge of Tickets; Party Committee; Commercial Club. ESTELLA NYMAN—A Cappella Choir, 2, 3; Troian Trumpet Staff; Operetta; Chestnut Hunt Committee; Typing Award. ELEANORE OEH-LENSC'HLAGER—Latin Club; Trojan Trumpet Staff; Operetta; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Chestnut Hunt Committee; Usher; Party Committee; A Cappella Choir; Jefferson Tests. CHARLOTTE OJARI—Band, 1, 2, 3; Dance Band, 3; A Cappella Choir, 2, 3; Latin Club; Honor Society, 3; Senior Play, 3; Operetta, 1, 2; Kent Tests, 1, 2; Jefferson Tests, 3; Sr. Girls’ Banquet Program, 2, 3; Usher; Party Committee; Orchestra; Solo Contest. BETTY OWENS—Latin Club; Honor Society, 2, 3; Secretary of Honor Society; Kent Test, 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee; Sr. Girls’ Banquet Committee; Shorthand Awards; Typing Awards; Student Council; Party Committee; Class Historian; Commercial Club. MARY PADUANO—Trojan Trumpet Staff, 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee, 3; Typing Award, 2; Party Committee, 3. JEAN PAPE—A Cappella Choir, 3; Trojan Trumpet Staff; Senior Play, 3; Operetta; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Chestnut Hunt Committee; Shorthand Awards; Commercial Club; Tattler Staff. MARTHA I’ELTON—A Cappella Choir; French Club; Trojan Trumpet Staff, 2, 3; Senior Play; Operetta; Sr. Girls’ Banquet Program; Usher; Office Staff; Party Committee; Tattler Staff. ANNE PERKOSKI—Trojan Trumpet Staff, 2, 3; Operetta; Chestnut Hunt Committee; Sr. Girls’ Banquet Program; Party Committee; Charge of Tickets. MILDRED PENKO— Party Committee; Typing Award. GERALDINE PICARD—Band, 1; Latin Club; Operetta; Usher. MARJORIE PLANK—Latin Club; Sr. Girls’ Banquet Committee; Party Committee. LOUISE PLOSILA—Library Staff; Pres, of Defense Club; East High, Cleveland, O., French Club; Tennis Club; Athaneum and Laurean Society. RUDY PRYATELY—Track, 2; Class Pres., 1. CHARLOTTE RANSOM—A Cappella Choir; Senior play; Usher; Library Staff, 2; Office Staff. SHIRLEY REID—Trojan Trumpet Staff, 1, 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Chestnut Hunt Committee; Sr. Girls’ Banquet Committee; Shorthand Awards; Party Committee; Commercial Club. GERALDINE RENO—Operetta; Usher; Library Staff; Charge of Tickets; Party Committee; Senior Play; Tattler Staff; Office Staff. VINCENT REO—Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3; Track; Co-Captain of Football Team. RAYMOND ROBERTS—A Cappella Choir. JACQUELINE ROSE—A Cappella Choir; Commercial Club; Typing Awards; Shorthand Awards. LILLIAN RUSSELL—Honor Society; Chestnut Hunt Committee; Sr. Girls’ Banquet Committee; Shorthand Awards; Typing Awards; Charge of Tickets'; Party Committee; Commercial Club; Office Staff; Photograph Club. MARY ELLEN RYAN—Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Chestnut Hunt Committee; Sr. Girls’ Banquet Committee; Shorthand Awards; Typing Awards; Party Committee; Commercial Club; Vice Pres, of Commercial Club. RUTH SKINNER—Student Council; Honor Society; Band, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Solo Contest. BETTY SMITH—A Cappella Choir-Operetta, 1, 2, 3; Usher; Secretary of Class, 3; Party Committee; Tattler Staff. PEGGY SMITH—Sr. Girls’ Banquet Committee; Charge of Tickets; Radio Play; Buchtel High, Akron, 0., Girl Reserves; Dramatic Club. RUTH SMITH—Ticket Sales'. 18 Josephine Mueei Aino Naykkl Jane Norton ICstelle Nyman Eleanor OehlensehlaKer Charlotte OJarl Betty Owens Mary Padiiano Jean Pape Martha Pelton Anne Perkoskl Mildred Penko tierahline Pieard Marjorie Plank Louise I'losila Hud y Pry a tel y Charlotte Hansom Shirley Held Cieraldlne Heno Vincent Iteo Mary Hoth Raymond Roberta Jaequeline Hose Lillian Hnssell Mary Hyan Theodora Sedmak Hath Skinner Betty Smith Pejfjsy Smith Hath Smith 19 i Til Seniors of ’42 DARWIN SNYDER—Track, 2, 3. RICHARD STARKEY—Band, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2; A Cap-pella Choir; Dance Orchestra; Latin Club; French Club; Operetta; Kent Tests, 1, 2; Party Committee; Solo Contest, 2, 3; Biology Club. BEVERLY STEWART —Library Staff. HELEN SURMA—Honor Society, 2, 3; Senior Play; Kent Tests, 1, 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee; Sr. Girls’ Banquet; Usher; Shorthand Awards; Typing Awards; Party Committee; Business Manager of Magazines; Commercial Club; Secretary of Commercial Club. NOLA MAE TERRY—Springfield; A Cappella Choir; Editor of Paper; Assistant Editor; Band; Jr. Play; Prom Committee; Party Committee; Charge of Selling Christmas Cards; Conneaut, Commercial Club; Sr. Girls’ Banquet Program. RICHARD TULLY—Football, 2, 3; Track; Stage Manager; Party Committee; Vice President of Class, 3; French Club; Chestnut Hunt Committee. MARIAM VASTI— A Cappella Choir; Trojan Trumpet Staff; Operetta; Chestnut Hunt Committee; Typing Award. ALENE W’ALSH—Latin Club; Senior Play; Operetta; Kent Test; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Chestnut Hunt Committee; Sr. Girls’ Banquet Speaker, 1; Sr. Girls’ Banquet Toastmistress, 3; Office Staff; Party Committee; Defense Club; Trojan Trumpet Staff. KATHLEEN W’ARREN—withdrew before graduation. ELEANOR WHEATTALL—Sophomore Sewing Club; Jr. Flower Committee. MARYALYCE V NOROSKI—Band, 1, 2, 3; Trojan Trumpet Staff, 3; Operetta; Party Committee; Sr. Girls’ Banquet Program; Usher; Library Staff; Drum Majorette; Typing Awards; Circulation Manager of Tattler. CAROL ZACK—A Cappella Choir; Latin Club; French Club; Trojan Trumpet Staff, 1, 2, 3; Operetta; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Sr. Girls’ Banquet Program; Usher; Student Council; Editor of Tattler Staff; Jefferson Tests; Party Committee. EDITH ZAPPITELLI—Trojan Trumpet Staff; Operetta; Jr.-Sr. Prom Commmittee; Chestnut Hunt Committee; Sr. Girls’ Banquet Committee; Usher; Shorthand Awards; Typing Awards; Party Committee; Sr. Play; Commercial Club; Tattler Staff. JOHN NOVINSKI—Basketball, 3; Football, 1; Track 1. JAMES SMITH—withdrew before graduation. 20 Itlcliard Starkey Beverly Stewart Helen Surma Xola Mae Terry Cecil Thayer llicliard Tully Mariam Vast! Alene Walah Kathleen Warren Eleanor W heat tall Mary Alyce Wnoro.skI Carol Zaek Kriltli Zappltclli Angela Zappitrllo Mike Bematek .lames Smith Darwin Snyder 21 The Classes SENIORS TOP ROW: Aino Naykki. Donna Lee Dority, Esther Langell, Margaret Laird. Maryalyee Vnoroski, Eleanor Moroski, Kathryn Davin, Jean Mozart, Arietta Moser, Charlotte Hansom Anna Marsh. Frances Arnett, Marian Jones, Margaret Jones, Angela Zappitello, Virginia Eddv, Jerry Reno. Martha Pelton, Patricia Heasman, Jean Campbell. Alene Walsh. Charles Fedor, Howard Mast. FOURTH ROW: Eleanor Oehlenschlager, Mary Lou Arthur, Betty Smith, Ruth Skinner, Louise Plosila, Hetty Heckman, Ruth Miller, Ruth Smith, Marjory’Plank. Doris Julio, Mary Paduano, Jane Norton, Mary Ellen Ryan, Hetty Owens, Edith Zappitelli, Ann Chicatelli. Jean Pape. Philomena Hartone, (irace Bellomo Sophia Glogoski, Edith Campanelli, Mary Gurto. Ray Roberts. THIRD ROW: Estelle Nyman, Miriam Vasti, Winnie Laughlin, Laura Litchfield, Nola Mae Terry, Geraldine Picard, Nadine Lovell. Peggy Smith. Mldred Penko, Theodora Sedmak, Eleanor Wheatall, Jacqueline Rose. Lillian Meinke, Beverly Stewart, Louella Bosick, Lillian Russell. Mary Rotn. Georgia Hazeltine, Villah Chapin. Marguerite Gruey, Helen Surma. Anne Perkoski SECOND ROW: William Jarvi, John Bly, Howard Grable, Robert Hill, John Hartone. h loyd Betteves. Merle Anderson. John Haybarger, James Lengyel. Francis DeMay, Dick Starkey, Charles Megyesi, Howard Clark, Bill Cowden, Robert Johnson, Esko Naykki, Angelo Mucci, Vincent Reo, Charles Madonna, Nick Colby. Rudy Pryately. BOTTOM ROW : Bill Laituri, Alex Mirando, Fiorv Arcaro, Fiory Bartone, Robert Jones, Harold Dickley, Bert Brown, Jerry Getz. Robert Burdick, Robert McLaughlin. Dick Tully, Albert Lamp, Cecil Thayer, Robert Gilbert, Dick Davis, Don Buss, Francis Arp. JUNIORS TOP ROW: Eugene Nevin, Jim Clancy, Donald Gross, Isaiah Ruffin, Dick Kellogg. Ray Silanpaa. Charles Mundy, Robert Hill, Julian Lewis. Curtis Crews, Clyde Fazenbaker, Randall Crabb. Bill Pheips. Thomas Hundertmark. James Wanda. Roland Meinke, Alfred Borowski. Jack Phipps. Rudy Soltis, Ladislaus Kerekes. FIFTH ROW: Donna Mae Perkio, Carolyn Penza. Doris Holcomb. Mary Kelley. Marion Kuzma, Mary Hahn, Delma Byers, Anna’Bly. Joanne Wilson, Mariam Pounds, Ann Paduano, Jean Yarnell, Nan Rhinehart. Robert Clark, Dick Miller, Wayne Kauppila. Dick Andre. Fred Collar. .Tames Campbell. Ray Zoratti. FOURTH ROW: Betty Arnett, Kay Hews, Marge W'alsh. Doris Sayre. Jean Phelps. Mary E. Pugh, Dolly Parker. Alyce Jones, Viola Kallio, Joan DeMay, Elaine Julio, Lucille King, Theresa Pizzi, June Lesperance. Pauline Lower, Ruth Simone, Pearl Laslo, Bertha Horvath, Charlotte Anthony, Marion Castrilla, Violet Armeni, Rose Colan-golo. Virginia De Placido. THIRD ROW': Mary Mecci, Lyle Bleasdale, Phyllis Mahoney, Vera Bishop. Joyce Harlacher. Florence Heard, Viola Bishop. Adele Gallett, Betty Hazeltine. Marjory Hawke. Dorothy Barringer. Gay Bassa, Doris Congos, Mildred Myers. Shirley Burdick, Betty Soltis. Alice Mullen, Dorothy Shirkman, Laura Mo-ro’ss, Montez Bagnall, Agnes Koval, Elizabeth Novinski, Carolyn Tarocci. SECOND ROW: Raymond Soltis, Jack Henesey. Carl Snyder, Boh Knox. Miles Klumph. John Fedoush, Henry Bernatek. Sam Madonna, Henry Zappitelli. James Notte. Bob Beard. Henry Berus, Dick Tuttle, John Lemak, James W'arren. BOTTOM ROW: James Loomis, John Koontz. Bill Ryan. Jim Nelson, Elmer Literattl, Dick Dewey, Nick Williams. Jack Beers, Mike Zappitelli. Ernest Raisin, James Rockwell, Bill Hoyt, Tom La Mont. Charles Post, Jack McKee, Gerald Mooney. SOPHOMORES TOP ROW': Edward Rigo, Karl Tlaapancn, Herman Rose. Lyle Gaugh, Harry Church. Richard Meinke, Richard Zundell, Bert Toth. Archie Trizna, Francis Anderson. Cyril Holcomb, John Soltis, William La Place. Robert Loomis. Virgil Thornton. Herbert Bushey, Wilbur Chidester. Robert Gifford, Mary Tompkins, Ruth Pennell. Dorothy Dick, Mildred Laughlin. Marilyn Snyder. Barbara Davis, Viola Laine. FIFTH ROW': Joan Reno, Virginia Campbell. Jane Duffett. Virginia Peffer. Jean Ann Benjamin. Marv Anna Mosher, Mariorie Shultis. Dorothy Karhn, Rita Lewis, Margaret Tobias. Beatrice Castrilla, Louise Narducci, Anna Castrilla. Rose Mucciarone. Irene Castrilla, Helen Johnston. Thelma English, Marion Shultz. Betty Wassie, Josephine Ca.strilla. Ruth Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Ritaclaire Pounds. Zetta Oakes. Shirley Rood. Marjorie Hammond. Evelyn Johnson. Donna Clark. Alice Tuttle, Nora Mae Simons. Jennie Arcaro. Alice Ladig, Shirley Lee. W'ilmajean Kopacz, Evelvn DeMarco. Dorothv Svlvester. Antoinette Tavono. Blanche Guarino. Jda W illiams. THTRD ROW': Betty Hall. Barbara Gilbert. Sharley Brokaw. Marv Ann Delanty. Arlene Aldrich. Patricia Sampson, Irene Harris. Delores Christopher. Mildred Sallick. Shirley Carlson. Ebinetta Elv. Joyce Hewitt. Eleanor Jarvi. Elizabeth Ruffin. Francis Moroski. Victoria Kaczorowski, Shirlev Coates. Barbara Slocum, Mary Jane Ferl. June Eckles. Twila Borowski. Lois .l ino DeVore. SECOND BOW’: Thomas Hayes. George Smith, Richard McLaughlin. William Pignotti, Edward Zappitelli. Thomas Ryan. Dick Adamson, Robert Brewster. James Walsh. Alfred Hoel. Richard Miltner. Joe Shirkman, Maynard Hewitt, George Wojtowicz, Edward Fedor. Scarle Sterling-. Norman Hazen. James Fortney, Philip Reger, Dewey Leaverv. FIRST ROW’: Howard Marvin. WHlliam Allen. Raymond Perala. Richard Hazeltine, Alan Joslin, William Manniko, Tony White, Ida Mucci. Eugene Corry, Donald Norton. Dean Dickinson, Russell Williams. John Casey, Bruce Holcomb, Edward Golden. Eugene Cushman, Howard Greenwalt, Palmer Wagner. Fred Baines. 22 VIVACITY VOID VOLUPTUOUS a VEHICnU vicTIfl Visa VERSA f VcywCfRS” VS SUE VflOflGOMOS VfUlflNT VICIOUS JINT-HE ? VdNITr 7«4e Aciituti i ja bemoc ac 1941 Football Summary By ARMAND CARLUCCI Football Coach John Brace served his second year as mentor of the Conneaut High School football squad. His ability was proven by the way he pepped his boys into tackling strong teams outside and inside the Lake Shore League. Below is a summary of each football game. Conneaut’s Trojans displayed their early power and threat to the Lake Shore League by deadlocking with Meadville’s Bulldogs, 6-6 at Meadville’s Athletic Park, Friday, September 18. Rex Gaugh intercepted a Bulldog pass and scampered 70 yards for Conneaut’s lone goal. The game was decided a moral victory for Conneaut. The Sons of Troy won another moral victory from the favored Fail-port Skippers by deadlocking the score at 7 at Municipal Stadium, Friday, September 26. In then-first Lake Shore League game, Conneaut scored on successive line plunges by Cowden, Grable, Gaugh, and Tully. Colby’s place kick was good for an extra point. The Trojans won their first league victory over Harbor’s Mariners, 20-14, at Wenner Field, October 4. Bill Cowden set a 1941 record by gaining 184 yards with his nimble feet. Colby, Cowden and Reo scored for Conneaut. Painesville’s Red Raiders rolled over Conneaut’s Trojans at Municipal Stadium, October 11, by turning in a 25-7 score. Joe Townsend, former East Conneaut lad, cracked the powerful Conneaut line to score three touchdowns for the Raiders. Carle-ton scored the other touchdown for Painesville while Tully scored the lone goal for Conneaut. Geneva’s Eagles stumped Conneaut fans at Geneva, October 18, by deadlocking with Conneaut’s highly favored Trojans, 6-6. A sophomore, Mellie Sanzotta, scored on a pass for Geneva and Nick Colby scored the same way for Conneaut. Both touchdowns were scored in the first quarter. The last three stanzas were a stubborn fight between Geneva and Connaut. Conneaut walloped Cleveland Central, 19-2, at Municipal Stadium, October 24. Gaugh, Cowden, and Tully scored for Conneaut. The Cleveland eleven garnered two points by spilling Howard Grable behind the Trojan goal line. The Trojans and Coach John Brace were the happiest men in the league after they crushed Ashtabula’s Panthers, 47-0, at Municipal Stadium, October 31. The defeat FOOTBAl.I, TRAM BACK ROW, Left to Right: George Smith, Carl Snyder, Robert Reard, Wilbur Basen, .Tames Loomis, Frank Colby, Curtis Crews. Rudolph Soltis, Wayne Kauppila. THIRD ROW: William Laituri, Alan Joslin. Floyd Betteyes, Mi;r., .lames Notte, Henry Zappitelli, Robert Knox, Charles Mundy, Tony White, Raymond Soltis. SICCOND ROW: Jack Henesey. Richard Tully, Rexford Gaugh, Howard Grable, William Cowden. Robert Fortney, Coach John Brace. FIRST ROW: Nicholas Williams, Robert Gilbert, John Haybarger, Vincent Reo, Horace Beard, Harold Clark, Nick Colby. 11 ASKETUAlih TFJ A M BACK ROW: Raymond Perala, Jack Phipps, Donald Gross, Lyle Gaugh, Richard Hazeltine, William Cowden, James Nelson, Vincent Reo, Herman Rose, Richard Metcalf, Floyd Betteyes, Harold Watson, Coach. FIRST ROW: Howard Marvin, Kugene Nevin, John Novinski. Rexford Gaugh, Nick Colby, Merle Anderson, James Lengyel, William Manniko 26 27 was the worst given to Ashtabula from Conneaut in the history of the league. The whole team was out to revenge for the 1940 loss as Gaugh, Cowden, and Grable each scored twice and Tully once. Conneaut displayed powerful form at Municipal Stadium, November 7, by defeating Youngstown Ursuline, 6-0. Bill Cowden scored the lone Trojan touchdown on a 30-yard off-tackle run. Conneaut’s linesmen were credited with playing a brilliant game, as plays were broken up repeatedly. George Ferl was the outstanding linesman of the evening. Alliance’s Aviators downed Conneaut in three inches of snow, 32-13, at Municipal Stadium, November 10. It was a homecoming game for Alliance Coach Leonard “Dutch” Hoppes. Conneaut outplayed Hoppes’ Aviators, but passes by the Alliance eleven and fumbles by the Sons of Troy resulted in the loss for Conneaut. Conneaut lost to Willoughby, 25-19, November 14, at Willoughby. The last league game for Conneaut put the Trojans in a tie for third place with Fail-port. The Willoughby win was their first in 12 years against Conneaut. The Rangers’ 25 points doubled their 12-year scoring record against Conneaut. Conneaut was swamped by the powerful Youngstown Campbell Memorial team, 57-2, at Municipal Stadium on Turkey Day. The heavier and more talented Youngs-towners scored in every stanza. So ended a successful football season for Coach Brace and his boys. The Trojans won, lost and tied two games in league play. The sons of Troy also set up a fair record outside of the Lake Shore League by winning two, losing two, and tieing once. The Trojans were entertained at a “Grid Bowl” dinner at the Elks Club Thursday, December 18. The Elks Club sponsored the annual event. Hugh S. McGranahan was the principal speaker of the evening. Hugh described each play of the Ohio State-Michigan game that was filmed and showed to the 200 “spectators.” The “fans” were amazed by the 20-20 tie. McGranahan is under Paul Brown at Ohio State University. Coach Brace awarded letters to Co-Captains George Ferl and Herby Reo, Nick Colby, Bill Cowden, Horace Beard, Robert Gilbert, Harold Clark, Rex Gaugh, Dick Tully, Howard Grable, John Haybarger—all Seniors—Henry Zappitelli, Carl Snyder, Nick Williams, and Bill Basen—Juniors—and Tony White, only Sophomore to receive a “C.” Manager Floyd Betteyes also received an emblem. Coach Brace announced that Nick Williams and Carl Snyder will be Co-Captains of the 1942 grid team. Although Conneaut finished in third, the Trojans placed six gridders on the 1941 All Lake Shore League team. Bill Cowden, Nick Colby, Herby Reo and George Ferl were placed on the first team. Bob Gilbert and Rex Gaugh were elected on the honorable mention squad. 28 1941-1942 Basketball By ARMAND CARLUCCI Conneaut High School’s basketball team wasn’t too successful in winning games in the 1941-42 season, but Coach Watson’s accomplishment of Reserve power was spectacular. The whole team had plenty of spirit when they went into the games, but in most of them they lost—not down-hearted, but still fighting. The Seniors who played high school basketball for the last time were: Jim Leng-yel, John Novinski, Nick Colby, Vincent Reo, Bill Cowden, Rex Gaugh, and Merle Anderson. The Sophomore team will be a strong contender for Lake Shore League champs in 1944, for they had a successful string of victories to their credit The only lettermen to return will be Junior star Eugene “Dutch” Nevin. The Trojans didn’t place so well on the All Lake Shore League team for 1941-1942 as they did in football. Nick Colby and Herby Reo were the only Trojan men to place. Nick and Herby were put on the honorable mention team. A banquet was held at the Methodist Church for the Conneaut and Rowe High cagers at the finale of the season. The supper was sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Mr. John McPhee, eastern conference football referee, was the main speaker. Below are the scores of all league and non-league games played by the Trojans in their 1941-1942 season. Cleve. Brush 20 •Conneaut 23 Conneaut 27 Ashtabula Harbor 46 Willoughby 42 •Conneaut 43 Conneaut 28 •Wesleyville 36 Conneaut 22 •Fairport 44 Conneaut 28 Geneva 34 Conneaut 14 •Ashtabula 22 Conneaut 22 Painesville 23 Conneaut 15 •Ashtabula Harbor 35 Conneaut 20 Willoughby 30 Conneaut 7 Ashtabula 38 Conneaut 20 •Geneva, 45 Conneaut 13 Fairport 30 Wesley ville 24 Conneaut 26 Conneaut 23 •Painesville 30 ( denotes games abroad). 29 SENIOR PHY BACK ROW: Left to Right: Robert Johnson. Alene Walsh, Paul Sheehan, Jean Mozart, Robert Gilbert, Richard Davis, John Haybarger, Robert Burdick, Frances Arnett, Edith Zappitelli, Jerry Reno. FRONT ROW: Patty Heasinan, Martha Pelton, James Gibson. Helen Surma, Charlotte Ojari, Bill Cowden, Laura Litchfield, Kathryn Davin, Robert Jones, Jean Pape, Charlotte Ransom, John Henson. BAND FIRST ROW: Ruth Skinner, Julian Lewis. Mary Lou Benson, Aino Naykki, Esther Lan-gell, Ruth Miller, Laura Benson, Barbara Yarnell, Thad Hundertmark, Anthony Bartone, Jean Samson, Harriet Hoskins, Mary Ellen McLaughlin. SECOND ROW: Arlene Aldrich, Curtis Crews, Thomas Hundertmark, Mary Lou Arthur, Jean Campbell, Jean Jarvela, Karl Haapanen, Alice Jones, Joan Dc.May, Henriette Zappitelli, Lois Helman, Marjorie Stone. THIRD ROW: Kaarlo Vasti, Jean Yarnell, Donna Perkio, James Kitchen, Richard Starkey, James Dunn, Barbara Gilbert, Harold Nastelin, Duane Stacker, Harold Pearson, Elma Bricker, Mary Lou Hoel, Richard Halliday, George Hakkio, Mary Jane Julio, Herbert Frich, Earl Heinemann, Wilbur Chidester. FOURTH ROW, LEFT: Virginia Campbell, Dolores Damon, Maryalyce Wnoroski, Virginia Peffer, Charlotte Ojari, Carmen Calaway. RIGHT: Morris Hewitt, Vera Bishop, Villah Chapin, Nancy Pinkerton, Beverly Alberg. STANDING: Jean Hill, Patricia Adams, Betty Heckman, Herbert Bushy, Bruce Holcomb, Kaarlo Mackey, Mary Anna Mosher, Robert Crombie. A CAPPELLA CHOIR TOP ROW: James Campbell, Bruce Holcomb, Curtis Crews, James Loomis, Dick Starkey, Bill Cowden, Donald Norton, Alan Joslin. THIRD ROW: Jean Campbell, Charlotte Ojari', Joan De May, Mary Kelly, Bob Loomis, Julian Lewis, Ray Roberts, Howard Mast, Robert Jones, Bill Phelps, Jacqueline Rose. SECOND ROW: Angela Zappitello, Alice Kearney, Charlotte Ransom, Laura Litchfield, Betty Heckman, Ruth Miller, Dorothy Karhn, Eleanor Oehlenschlager, Estelle Nyman, Jeanne Phelps, Martha Pelton, Margaret Laird, Josephine Mucci, Marguerite Gruey. FRST ROW: Louise Narducci, Dolly Parker, Mary Lou Arthur, Alice Jones, Esther Langell. Aino Naykki, Betty Smith, Jean Pape, Marian Castrilla,’ Miriam Vasti, Jean Yarnell, Mary Anna Mosher. Virginia Peffer, Nadine Lovell. 30 Senior Play Laura Litchfield portrayed a girl wanting to crash the movies in the senior play, “Don’t Take My Penny,” which played to two full houses December 16 and 17. John Ilenson made a hit with his feminine impersonation of “Gloria Lovely.” The rest of the cast included Jean Mozart, Robert Gilbert, Robert Jones, John Haybarger, Alene Walsh, Kathryn Davin, Jean Pape, Bill Cowden, John Henson, Charlotte Ransom, Jim Gibson, Charlotte Ojari, Helen Surma, Martha Pelton, Robert Johnson, and Richard Davis. Frances Arnett and Bob Burdick acted as property managers, while Edith Zappitelli was book holder. Usually the yearbook reports that the band has won another superior rating at Kent, but we are sorry that we cannot make such a report this year. Due to the tire situation, the band did not enter the district contest. Several members of the band, however, did enter the solo contest held at Baldwin-Wallace College April 18. The pupils and their ratings are as follows: Aino Naykki, flute, I; Charlotte Ojari, tenor saxophone, II; Richard Starkey, cornet, III; Ruth Skinner, clarinet, II; Julian Lewis, clarinet, comments; Barbara Gilbert, Richard Starkey and James' Dunn, cornet trio, II; Ruth Skinner, Arlene Aldrich, Julian Lewis, and James Campbell, clarinet quartette, I; Betty Heckman, voice, II; Bob Jones, voice, I; Curtis Crews, voice, I, comments. The Band Boosters sponsored a concert February 11 to raise funds for the band. On February 16 the band and A Cappella Choir had a banquet in honor of Mr. Mackey. The band participated in a Military Ball held at Edgewood High School, March 20. Ten different bands attended in their respective uniforms. On May 1 the band was present at a flag raising at Bui'ke Machine Tool Company. The fifty-three members of the A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Mackey have had an active year. On March 11 they gave a very successful concert. An appearance at Ashtabula High was returned by their choir the following week. “Ballad for Americans,” a patriotic number, was presented on May 6. On May 10 the choir sang at the Finnish Lutheran Church and on May 15, at Miss Hathaway’s recital. A joint concert with the band was presented on May 12. 32 Track The 1942 track squad was a decided improvement over that of last year. Four preliminary meets were staged in preparation for the annual Lake Shore League meet at Jefferson, and Coach John Brace was able to test out his material in order to line up a formidable squad. The season opener was a crushing defeat, however, where the powerful Erie Academy outran us 91—27. Cecil Thayer was the star of the meet, clearing the bar at 5 ft. 7 in. to win first place. By defeating Meadville's Bulldogs in their second encounter the Trojans displayed a ray of power. The 66-52 decision over Meadville was paced by Cowden, Betteyes, and Cecil Thayer. The third meet was lost to Ashtabula Harbor 67 1-3 to 50 2-3. Cecil Thayer’s high jump of 5 ft. 10 in. equaled the Lake Shore League record. Bill Cowden also was out in front in the Harbor meet. A short time later Ashtabula, Conneaut and Rowe battled it out at the Stadium with Ashtabula winning (79 9-10), Conneaut second (48 7-10), and Rowe third (19 2-5). The annual Lake Shore League Track and Field Meet was held at Jefferson Fairgrounds on Wednesday, May 13. The strong Ashtabula High team won by a large margin, scoring 60 1-2 points. Willoughby was the runner-up with 38 1-2 points. Fair-port garnered third place, scoring 32 1-2 points. Painesville was fourth with 30 points and Harbor was close behind with 29 points. Conneaut landed in sixth place, having annexed 17 points and Geneva, last year’s champion, took the cellar position with 16 1-2 points. Insofar as the records are concerned, Paul Dellerba, Ashtabula, set a new discus record of 139 ft., 3 3-4 inches. The old record, set by Ed Gray, Geneva, was 132 ft., 5 in. Howard Donahoe, Harbor, tied the high jump record of 5 ft. 10 in. set in 1939 by Jack Bartesh, Fairport. The squad consisted of Betteyes, Cowden, Dickson, McLaughlin, Anderson, Brown, Lamp, G. Smith, Gross, Phipps, Rose, Walsh, Berus, Haybarger, Knox, Ryan, Joslin, J. Loomis, W. Thayer, C. Thayer, Tully, Williams, Tuttle, White, Adamson, Snyder, Collar and Hayes. Walter Thayei fractured his leg in the Ashtabula meet and could not participate at Jefferson. OUR MANAGER During the past two years Floyd Betteyes has proved himself to be one of the best managers the school has ever had both in football and basketball. Floyd has spent many hours with the boys in practice after school, many times working through the supper hour well into the evening. Some of his responsibilities were lining the football field, checking equipment, cleaning locker rooms, inflating footballs and basketballs and many other minor responsibilities. In addition to this Floyd is a track star and has received letters in all three sports. He has never received the applause of the fans but the entire school recognizes him as a Trojan hero. Commercial Club The Commercial Club, consisting of all the members of Miss Forgey’s senior shorthand class, was organized for the first time this year. The officers are: President, Donna Lee Dority; Vice-president, Mary Ellen Ryan; Secretary, Helen Surma; and Treasurer, Betty Owens. The club has rendered an invaluable service to the school during the year. Each week the members of the club were assigned to a different faculty member in order that they might receive actual practice under varying conditions. The club rendered service with a smile and is to be highly commended. COM M ERCIA I. CLUB TOP ROW: Xola Mae Terry, Orace Bellomo, Philomena Bartone, Donna Lee Dority, Jean Pape, Margaret Laird, Shirley Reid, Laura Litchfield, Mary Ellen Ryan, Alice Kearney. BOTTOM ROW: Beverly Fortney, Doris Julio, Winnie Laughlin, Helen Surma, Edith Zap-pitelli, Jane Norton, Betty Owens, Sophia Glogoski, Lillian Russell, Lillian Meinke, Jacqueline Rose. Annual Tattler and Trojan Trumpet The staff of the Annual Tattler this year was: Editor, Carol Zack, co-editor, Jean Campbell, advertising, Martha Pelton, Patricia Heasman, Jean Pape, Edith Zappitelli, and Jean Phelps. Maryalyce Wnoroski was in charge of circulation. Soliciting for the Annual were Kathryn Davin, Robert Burdick, Anna Marsh, Jean Mozart, Jerry Reno, Robert Hill, Villah Chapin, Florence Dylong, Margaret Laird, Ann Perkoski, Esther Langell. Other persons assisting were Doris Julio, Lillian Meinke, Mary Paduano, Josephine Mucci, Richard Davis, Robert Johnson, Armand Carlucci, and Nadine Lovell. The Trojan Trumpet has had a very successful year with Dick Davis and Bob Johnson serving as co-editors. The advertising department was very efficiently handled by Martha Pelton and Patty Heasman, the “ad girls.” Jeanne Phelps was an able assistant. Maryalyce Wnoroski and Esther Langell as circulation managers •‘delivered the papers.” Bob Jones and Armand Carlucci covered the sports. We expect to see their names among “journalism greats” some day. The typists who “ground out the copy” were Mary Paduano, Josephine Mucci, Eleanore Oehlenschlager, and Doris Julio. The “he man” reporters and sob sisters who dug up the dirt were: Shirley Reid, Carol Zack, Nadine Lovell, Jean Pape, Edith Zappitelli, Robert Burdick, Estelle Nyman, Miriam Vasti, Marjorie Walsh, Dorothy Dick, Jeanne Phelps, Sarah Leet, Jean Yarnell, Robert Hill, Kathryn Davin, Josephine Dylong, Florence Dylong, Delores Soltis. TROJAN TRUMPET AND ANNUAL STAFF TOP ROW: Anna Marsh, Esther Langell, Margaret Laird, Maryalyce Wnoroski. Robert Hill, Dick Davis, Bob Johnson, Robert Burdick, Bob Jones, Armand Carlucci. MIDDLE ROW: Villah Chapin, Lillian Meinke, Marjorie Walsh, Shirley Reid, Jean Campbell, Eleanor Oehlenschlager, Estelle Nyman, Josephine Dylong, Kathryn Davin, Jean Mozart, Dorothy Dick. BOTTOM ROW: Jean Pape, Edith Zappitelli, Jean Yarnell, Jean Phelps, Martha Pelton, Patricia Heasman, Jerry Reno, Miriam Vasti, Josephine Mucci, Nadine Lovell, Betty Smith, Mary Paduano, Doris Julio. Defense Club The Defense Club was organized the second semester by Mr. Macmillan and a group from his modern problems classes. Its chief aim is to promote the sale of Defense Stamps in the school. On May 15 the sales amounted to $349.70. DEFENSE CLUR TOP ROW: Angelo Mucci, Donald Davis, Nick Colby, Charles Madonna. MIDDLE ROW: Anna Marsh, Kathryn Davin, Louise Plosila, Beverly Stewart, Margaret Jones. BOTTOM ROW: Florence Dylong, Angela Zappitello, Josephine Dylong, Armand Carlucci, Edith Zappitelli, Ann Chicatelli, Philomena Bartone, Robert Burdick, Mary Ellen Ryan. 34 35 Student Council In order that the students may have a voice in school management, the student council acts as the congressional department. Representatives are selected from each home room. Issues are brought up, discussed, and then voted upon and enforced. Through the efforts of the student council this year several parties have been sponsored. Library and Office Staff The library and office staffs are to be commended on their splendid help during the school year. Sacrificing study hall periods, these people have performed their duties faithfully and cheerfully. The students in the library learn to file and check books in and out. This is interesting work for the students and is very helpful to Miss Leet. STUDENT COUNCIL, OFFICE STAFF, LIHRAR STAFF TOP HOW—STUDENT COUNCIL: Nora Mae Simons, Jean Mozart, Wilma Kopacz, Helen Johnson, Doris Sayre, Bertha Horvath, Jane Norton, Bob Knox, Isaiah Ruffin, Alfred Hoel. MIDDLE ROWi—OFFICE STAFF: Charlotte Hansom, Lillian Russell, Martha Pelton, Jean Phelps, Alice Jean Slocum, Laura Litchfield, Betty Owens. Mary Ellen Ryan, Josephine Mucci, Xnn Paduano. BOTTOM HOW—LIBRARY STAFF: Frances Arnett, Beverly Stewart, Jean Yarnell, Marian Jones, Patricia Heasman, Jerry Reno, Kathryn Davin, Sophia Glogoski, Villah Chapin, Louise Plosila, Philomena Bartone, Marjorie Shultis, Donald Davis. French Club The purpose of Le Triangle Mystique is to give students of French an insight into French customs, literature, and music. It meets once a month at the homes of the members. Mr. Auld is the faculty advisor. FRENCH CLUB TOP ROW: Jack Beers, Donald Gross, Carl Snyder, Bob Knox, Jack Phipps, Dick Starkey, Charles Megyesi, Robert McLaughlin. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Auld, Frances Arnett, Arietta Moser, Jean Mozart, Betty Heckman. Mary Byers, Marge Walsh. BOTTOM ROW: Doris Sayre, Lucille King, Donna Mae Perkio, Dolly Parker, Mary Elizabeth Pugh, Laura Jane Moross. Honor Society Twenty-seven seniors and juniors constitute the Honor Society. Students are selected on the basis of character, service, leadership ,and scholastic record. This year the Honor Society has endeavored to raise the level of scholarship in the high school by cooperating with the faculty in giving assistance to those pupils who are interested in higher grades. In addition this group with the Student Council, Sophia Glogoski, chairman, has compiled a list of all high school graduates and all ex-highs who are in the armed forces. A partial list has been placed in the lower hall. The list will be revised throughout next year. The officers of the Honor Society are: president, Dick Davis, vice president, Winnie Laughlin, secretary, Donna Lee Dority. Miss Peck is faculty advisor. HONOR SOCIETY TOP ROW: Charles Post, Bob Johnson, Albert Lamp, Dick Davis, Ladislaus Kerekes, Jerry Getz, John Haybarger. MIDDLE ROW: Laura Litchfield, Marguerite Gruev, Charlotte Ojari, Phyllis Mahoney, Caroline Penza, Bertha Horvath. BOTTOM ROW: Mariam Pounds, Winnie Laughlin, Jane Norton, Armand Carlucci, Helen Surma, Donna Lee Dority, Sophia Glogoski, Villah Chapin, Georgia Hazeltine, Lillian Russell. Lillian Meinke. Not in picture: Betty Owens, Adviser Mss Peck. 36 37 Class Poem By CECIL THAYER OLD PAL, ADIEU Conneaut Senior High School Open your portals wide Here comes the Graduating Class With victory in its stride. We have really won a battle Over books and maps and charts So with pride and joy, we leave you Cherished memories in our hearts. Faithful Teachers, do not cry so As we leave you do not weep. Look! here come the Baby Cookies Up the walk they shyly creep. Gurgling, cooing happy infants They will fill the vacant space That is left by all the Juniors Who, now, take the Seniors’ place. For three years you worked beside us Helped us with the daily grind. All the things that seemed worth knowing Have been anchored in each mind. Some have won awards for wisdom Earned by toil and sweated brow; And some of us are lucky That we’re graduating now. So Goodbye, Conneaut High School, A fond farewell to you. Our future beckons to us Once more, Old Pal, Adieu. 38 Class History By BETTY OWENS Back in 1939 when one hundred and seventy-two small, frightened “Cookies” boarded the CHS train, most people shook their heads and wondered about those children’s future. As historian, I should like to tell you how those “Cookies” of 1939 succeeded in becoming the Seniors of 1942. On September 4, 1939, one hundred and seventy-two “Cookies” boarded the Sophomore Passenger. The engineer was Mr. Koontz; the fireman, Mr. Henry; the brake-man, Mr. Auld; and the conductor, Miss Whipple. The officials of our passenger were President, Albert Lamp; Vice-president, Armand Carlucci; Secretary, Robert Johnson; and Treasurer, Bill Cowden. Since 1939, some of us have been derailed, some have been switched to other lines, and some have been coupled on. The first stop was for social times when we held a successful party in the gymnasium under the leadership of our class advisors. We were flagged to receive two football letters for George ferl and Herby Keo, and to have John Henson and Bill Cowden receive principal parts in the operetta, “Top of the World.” Jim Lengyel, herby Reo, Nick Colby, Rex Uaugh, and Bill Cowden played on the basketball team that year. The last stop of the Sophomore Passenger was made for scholarship. In the Kent tests, Jane Norton placed sixteenth in Typing I and John Haybarger eighteenth in World history. In 1940 when we boarded the Junior Special, we retained our engineer and fireman. Our new conductor and brakeman were Miss Johnson and Mr. Loomis, respectively. Our officials were as follows: Robert Gilbert, President; Robert Johnson, Vice-President; Jane Norton, Secretary; and Rex Gaugh, Treasurer. We enjoyed our Junior parties and then entertained the Seniors and faculty at the Junior-Senior Prom. The girls brightened the hall and the hearts of the boys with their trim formats. In the operetta, “Up In the Air,” Betty Heckman, Robert Jones, Esther Langell, John Henson, and Bill Cowden had principal parts. We are of the opinion that Betty liked to have her sweetheart make a parachute jump to prove to her father that he was a “fellow of brawn and daring.” Conneaut won third place in the Lake Shore League in 1940. Herby Reo and George Ferl were given honorable mention on the All Lake Shore League mythical team. Those receiving' letters wrre Horace Beard, Nick Colby, George Ferl, Howard Grable, Robert Gilbert, Harold Clark, Bill Cowden, Rex Gaugh, Jim Smith, and Herby Reo. In basketball, Conneaut set a record by playing a whole season and not winning a game. The Juniors playing were Jim Lengyel, Bill Cowden, Floyd Betteyes, Merle Anderson, John Novinski, Herby Reo, and Nick Colby. The Juniors on the track team were Rex Gaugh, Dick Tully, Howard Grable, Floyd Betteyes, Bill Cowden, and Duane Dickson. The Junior Special made its last stop for scholarship at Kent. Armand Carlucci won third place and Winnie Laughlin fourth place in Bookkeeping I. Helen Surma placed first and Betty Owens seventh in Shorthand I. Charlotte Ojari won seventh place and Laura Litchfield twentieth place in English II. In 1941 when we boarded the Senior Excursion, we had Miss Forgey as conductor and Mr. Williams as brakeman. Mr. Durkee became brakeman when Mr. Williams was switched to the Army. Our officials were as follows: President, Armand Carlucci; Vice-President, Dick Tully; Secretary, Betty Smith; and Treasurer, Robert Johnson. Every Senior will remember the stop made for the Chestnut Hunt. The spirit of the day was dampened when our new classmate, Louise Plosila, fell and broke her ankle. No one found any chestnuts, but many found swollen muscles the next day. 39 On December 16 the Seniors presented the play “uon't fake My fenny” under direction of Mr. Sheehan, inose tuning part in 10 were dean xtxozart, Kooert uiloert, John Hayoarger, Kathryn Davin, Bin wowden, whariotte Wjari, wnanotte Kansom, Helen Surma, Martha Helton, Kobert Jones, Alene Walsh, Jean 1'ape, Jonn Henson, Jim ulosoll, lvouert Jonuson, Hick navis, anu naura nuciuieiu. juiuuiy teuauay woweu ' me Doys witn mat suit ne was wearing: We had a long lay-over ior sports tins year. Vvuh our co-captains, Weorge rerl and Heroy Keo, setting tne pace, we tied lor tmrd place in the nane shore neague. Helping to bring us in were Kick Colby, Horace Heard, Hex Waugh, Hill Wowden, Howard Wrabie, Harold Clara, Kooert cnoert, jonn nayoarger, anu Hick may. rloyu netteyes was tne manager, some ox tne seniors were given places on tne Hist team of the HaKe Snore .League mythical eleven, ihey were Ceorge reri, guard; Hick Colby, end; Herby Keo, center; and Hill cowden, back. Kex Oaugh received honorable mention. Although our basaetoail team held the “cellar” position in tne League, we knew that the otner teams had to really ngnt to win. xne Seniors receiving letters ior basketball were Heroy Keo, captain; iNick Colby, Kex Waugh, James Lengyel, Merle Anderson, John Novinski, Bill Cowden, and Floyd Betteyes, manager. Un the track team this year were Merle Anderson, r loyd Betteyes, Kooert McLaugnhn, Bert Brown, Bill Cowden, Duane Dickson, John Haybarger, Albert Lamp, Cecil Ihayer, and Dick fully. At the Senior Girls’ Banquet, which was sponsored by the girls of the Senior class, Alene Walsh acted as toastmistress and Jean Campbell as our class speaker. As part of the program, a play entitled “The Bird on Nellie’s Hat,” was put on by the following Seniors: Nola Mae Terry, Carol Zack, Nadine Lovell, Anne Perkoski, and Philo-mena Bartone. We have an excellent staff of “news hounds” on our paper, the Trojan Trumpet. Bob Johnson and Dick Davis are the editors. On the staff are Armand Carlucci, Bob Jones, Martha Pelton, Maryalyce Wnoroski, Patty Heasman, Esther Langell, Carol Zack, Shirley Reid, Nadine Lovell, Estella Nyman, Jean Pape, Edith Zappitelli, Miriam Vasti, Kathryn Davin, Josephine Dylong, Bob Burdick, Florence Dylong, Mary Paduano Josephine Mucci, and Eleanor Oehlenschlarger. The editors of the annual Tattler are Carol Zack and Jean Campbell. The editorial staff is composed of Doris Julio, Lillian Meinke, Mary Paduano, Josephine Mucci, Dick Davis, Bob Johnson, Armand Carlucci, Nadine Lovell, Eleanor Oehlen-schlager, and Josephine Dylong. Martha Pelton, Patty Heasman, Jean Pape, and Edith Zappitelli make up the advertising department. Maryalyce Wnoroski, Esther Langell, Kathryn Davin, Bob Burdick, Anna Marsh, Jean Mozart, Jerry Reno, Bob Hill, Villah Chapin, Florence Dylong, Margaret Laird, and Anne Perkoski are on the circulation staff. A new club formed this year for the purpose of selling defense stamps was the Student Defense Club. The sale of stamps was sponsored by the members of Mr. Macmillan’s Modern Problems classes. The officers and committee members arc Louise Plosila, President; Alene Walsh, Treasurer; Beverly Stewart, Secretary; Margaret Jones, Sales Manager; Kathryn Davin, publicity; Beverly Stewart and Bob Burdick, reporters; and Angelo Mucci and Don Davis, contest committee. Never let it be said that the Senior Excursion is not doing its part during the war emergency. Our co-captain of the football team, George Fell, joined the United States Marine Corps. Our class advisor, Mr. Williams, joined the Army. Many other Seniors are planning to enlist in the various branches of the United States service after graduation. The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Mackey, has delighted many people at their concerts during the past year. The Seniors in this organization are Mary Lou Arthur, Jean Campbell, Virginia Eddy, Betty Heckman, Alice Kearney, Esther Langell, Laura Litchfield, Ruth Miller, Estella Nyman, Eleanor Oehlenschlager, 40 Nadine Lovell, Charlotte Ojari, Charlotte Ransom, Jacqueline Rose, Kathleen Warren. Marguerite Gruey, Angela Zappitelli, Margaret Laird, Juanita Matthews, Josephine Mucci, Aino Naykki, Jean Pape, Martha Pelton, Betty Smith, Miriam Vasti, Carol Zack, Duane Dickson, Howard Mast, Ray Roberts, Horace Beard, Bill Cowden, Robert Jones, and Dick Starkey. Our other musical organization, the band, has always been the pride of Conneaut. Under the direction of Mr. Mackey, they have attained a superior level in Class A. The Seniors leaving the band are Ruth Skinner, Aino Naykki, Esther Langell, Ruth Miller, Delores Damon, Mary Wnoroski, Charlotte Ojari, Dick Starkey, Mary Lou Arthur, Jean Campbell, Villah Chapin, and Betty Heckman. The Seniors who merited membership in the National Honor Society chapter are Donna Lee Dority, Villah Chapin, Armand Carlucci, Ruth Skinner, Robert Johnson, Betty Owens, Sophia Glogoski, Jane Norton, Albert Lamp, Jerry Getz, Dick Davis, John Haybarger. Helen Surma, Charlotte Ojari, Marguerite Gruey, Winnie Laughlin, Georgia Hazeltine, Laura Litchfield, Lillian Meinke, and Lillian Russell. The Seniors completing their year in the French Club are Jean Mozart, President; Frances Arnett, Maxine Leach, Robert McLaughlin, Charles Megyesi, Arietta Moser, and Richard Starkey. In the Jefferson tests this year, three Seniors placed among the first ten. Jerry Getz placed fourth; Robert Johnson, seventh; and John Haybarger tied for ninth place. Others who made the trip were Eleanor Oehlenschlager, Robert Hill, Carol Zack, Dick Davis, Mary Edna Harr, Jean Campbell, Dick Tully, Maxine Leach, and Charlotte Ojari. As our Senior Excursion pulls into its station, “Graduation,” we know that we could never have arrived on time without the guidance of the faculty members and our engineer, Mr. Koontz. We want to especially acknowledge the leadership of our fireman, Mr. Henry. We hope as we leave our CHS train that we may board the train of life and always continue to make history as we did at Conneaut High. 1 T Class Will Let is be made known to all men by these presents that we, the class of 1942 (the parties of the first part) being of sound minds and bodies and having reached the highest degree of mental achievements, do, in a state of physical equilibrium, hereby make, print, publish and copyright this document and declare it to be our last will and testament. In making this aforesaid document, we (the parties of the first part) do sincerely hope that our heirs, the members of the Junior and Sophomore Classes (the parties of the second part) will accept these humble bequests in the proper spirit and strive to “carry on” for dear old Conneaut High School, our beloved Alma Mater. To our immediate successors, the Juniors, we leave our esteemed throne as Seniors, hoping that they will cherish it as we have and occupy it at all times in a manner which shall keep the office from deterioration, that it may be the goal to which all underclassmen shall aspire. To our little chums the Sophomores, we will all our childish pranks and ways and all other miscellany. The following is a list of our personal bequests: I, Albert Lamp, bequeath my attempts to kill myself on ice skates and skiis to Bill Ryan. I, Robert Gilbert, will to Jack Hencssy, my good looks and my “thirst for knowledge.” 41 I, Bill Cowden, will my gasoline kiddy car to anyone who can buy enough tape to hold it together. To Wilbur Chidester, I, Dick Tully, will my place behind the wheel of a certain Buick. I, Harold Dickley, will to John Koontz, one model airplane engine and a priority for two ounces of gasoline. We, Robert Johnson and Dick Davis, will and bequeath our positions as editors of the “Trojan Trumpet” to Marge Walsh and Jean Yarnell, provided they furnish their own aspirin tablets. To Charles Post, I, Jerry Getz, do hereby will my one lonely seat in the mostly feminine fourth year Latin Class. I, Vincent Reo, will my quiet manner to Carl Snyder. I, Jerry Reno, bequeath one white suit to any boy who takes the part of a girl in next year’s Senior Play. I, Beverly Fortney, will my numerous and sundry suggestions in Modern Problems Class to Randall Crabb. I, Louise Plosila, will my acrobatic finesse at the Chestnut Hunt to “Cissy” Pugh. I, Betty Heckman, will a beautiful soprano voice to Curtis Crews. I, Bob Hill, bequeath my ability to write a snappy sports column to Henry Berus. I, Mary Edna Harr, will my unsolved algebra problems to Robert Knox. We, Aino Naykki and Nick Colby will our sleight-of-hand at passing notes to Elaine Julio and Jim Rockwell. We, Jean Mozart and John Haybarger will our hen, “Nellie Gray” to anyone who likes eggs. I, Bill Laituri, bequeath my skill at the wheel of a car to anyone who can procure a set of tires. I, Cecil Thayer, will my poetic achievements to Dick Miller. I, Villah Chapin, will my trombone to Marion Kuzma. I, Francis DeMay, will my snappy gait to Bill Phelps. We, Mary Lou Arthur and Maryalyce Wnoroski, will our ability to dazzle the eyes of the cheering crowds at the football games with our snappy drum-majorette costumes to Mary Hahn and Marjorie Hawke. We, Dick Starkey and Charles Megyesi, will to Bill Hoyt and Bill Basen our inseparable friendship. I, Horace Beard, bequeath one unsatisfied appetite to my hungry brother, Robert Beard. , , . .—, ■ I, Nola Mae Terry, wall to Joan DeMay my ability to study amidst the noise of Room 20. I. Howard Grable, will mv athletic prowess to Jack Phipps. We, Lissette Moser and Marian Jones, will our fondness for true romance stories to Dick Andre and Dorothy Dick. I. Fred DeMarco, will my inability to report at dismissal time to Richard Dewey. I, Jean Pape, will my extra set of teeth to anyone who likes to keen their gum fresh. We, Martha Pelton. Patty Heasman and Charlotte Ransom, will our out-of-town tendendcies to Dorothy Rarrineer. Jpanne Phelps and Nan Rhinehart. I. Harold Clark, will mv rosv complexion to Tom LaMont. I, Angelo Mucci, will to Robert Leach my flashing smile. I. Robert McLaughlin, will mv beautiful curly hair to Wrayne Kauppila. We, Raymond Roberts. Howard Mast and Duane Dickson, will our contracts with the Metropolitan Onera to Tact Rpp -s Mips Klumnh and Tom Hundertmark. T. Rndv Prvatelv. will to Robert Clark, mv exceptional understanding of Physics. I. Shirley Reid, will to Betty Arnett, my lone East Conneaut interest. M e, Florence and Josephine Dylong, will our “supersalesmen” abilities to Viola and Vera Bishop. I, Rex Gaugh, will my various nicknames to Eugene Nevin. 42 I, Floyd Betteys, will my position as football manager to anyone who likes to miss Senior Science Class. I, Charlotte Ojari, will my handsome Junior to Jean Jarvela. I, Bert Brown, will one much used permit to play hookey to Jim Loomis. We, Jean Campbell and Alene Walsh, will to Alyce Jones and Dolly Parker, our “never-be-jealous” natures. I, Marguerite Gruey, bequeath my respect for superiors to Marjorie Hall. I, Eleanore Oehlenschlager, will to Jane Duffett my patented laugh. I, Don Davis, will my long walks to meet the Monroe bus to John Fedoush. I, Delores Damon, will my fondness for a blue Ford to Betty Hazeltine. I, Merle Anderson, leave my natural shyness to Jack Betteys. I, Grace Bellomo, bequeath my friendly smile to Virginia Campbell. We, Philamena Bartone. Frances Arnett, and Katherine Davin, will our feminine intuition to Bonita Clark, Mary Ann Delantey, June Eckels. I, Fiory Arcaro, will to Donna Mae Perkio, my abundance of wavy black hair and hope she will be as proud of i't as I am. I, Helen Surma, bequeath my exceptional dancing ability to anyone who aspires to be a master of terpsichore. I, Don Buss, leave one torrid romance and my water pistol to Walter Thayer. I, Robert Burdick, leave two bushels of chewing gum to anyone who will scrape it off my desk in Room 20. We, Ruth Smith, Ruth Skinner and Ruth Miller, bequeath our perpetual usefulness about the school to Charlotte Anthony, Joyce Harlacher, and Carrie Ring. I, John Bly, will my fetching waistline to Eugene Correy. We, Margaret Laird and Esther Langell, will our inquisitiveness to Adele Gallet and Lucille King. I, Betty Smith, will my Junior and Sophomore admirers to Kay Hews providing she will take good care of them. I, John Henson, will my “Joe College” appearance to Tony White. We, Francis Arp, Charles Fedor and Mike Bernatik, will our superior knowledge and distinguished appearance to Ladislaus Kerekes, Jim Nelson, and John Lemak. I, Peggy Smith, bequeath my “peaches-and-cream” complexion to Gertrude Spanski. I, Armand Carlucci, will my excess height and my position as Senior Class President to Nick Williams. We, Anna Chicatelli and Edith Zappitelli, will our sweet dispositions to Flora Pizzuto and Ann Paduano. I, Darwin Snyder, bequeath a secret ambition to become a paperhanger to Isaiah Ruffin. I, Carol Zack, will to Molly Ann Stolson my cast iron powder puff. I, Laura Litchfield, will my success as an actress to Doris Sayre. I, Jacqueline Rose, will one slie-htly used southern accent to Shirley Carlson. We, Lillian Russel, Lillian Meinl-e, and Sophia Glosmski. will all our old English books to Ruth Simone. Joanne Wilson and Dorothy Ann Shirkman. I. Mary Gurto, will mv brunette beauty to Rose Colangelo. We. Fiory Bartone. Bill Jarvi and Charles Madonna, bequeath our deck of plavine cards with five aces to anyone who can cet awav with it. T. Robert .Tones, will mv love of beae+ifnl t.hin s to Clvde Fasenhakev. We, Josephine Mueci and Mary Paduano. benueath our typing positions on the “Troian Trumpet” staff to anyone who likes work. I. Duane Mascik. will one staccatto vodelimr voiee to Donald Gross. T. Nadine Lovell, benueath mv fbmbj? loo1- to Marrianne Cas+rilla. I, James Smith, will my genuine double barreled pop-gun complete with a sunnlv of corks to Frank Colby. We. Mary Roath, Theodora Sedmak and Eleanore Wheatall. leave our unopened school books to anyone who intends to study in the future. 43 We, Estella Nyman and Miriam Vasti, leave our unceasing ambition to own a motorcycle to Vera and Viola Bishop. We, Clara Michaloski and Virginia Eddy leave all of our boy friends to be divided equally among the Junior girls. We, John Bartone, James Lengyel and John Nowakowski, bequeath our love for study to the few people in school who do not already have it. To Violet Armeni, I. Donna Lee Dority, will my pearl handled knitting needles. I, Jerry Picard, will my bridal bouquet to Mary Byers. We, Louella Bosick, Kathryn Campbell and Anna Marsh, will our ambition to be circus acrobats to Mary Nobles, Alice Mullen and Pauline Lower. To James Clancy, I, Alex Mirando, will my pompous and dignified manner. We, Edith Campanelli and Angela Zappitelli, will our great love of “having a wonderful time” to Mildred Myers and Phyllis Mahoney. S I, Georgia Hazeltine, bequeath my “Miss America” title to Virginia Campbell. I, Alice Kearney, will my pleasant smile and fresh appearance to Shirley Burdick. We, Margaret Jones, Betty Owens and Maryellen Ryan, will our famous cooking book to anyone who doesn’t eat their own cooking. I, Doris Julio, will my boisterous nature to Ann Castrilla. To my sister, Mildred, I, Winnie Laughlin. leave my high marks. We, Maxine Leach, Marjory Plank and Mildred Penko, leave our admiration of the strong, silent type of man to anyone who can find one. I, Anne Perkoski, leave my love for continually fluttering around to Jean Benjamin. I, Jane Norton, bequeath my ability to speak Latin fluently to Donna Clark. We, Arietta Moser, Eleanor Moroski and Beverly Stewart, bequeath our radiant cheerfulness to anyone who needs it. I, Esko Naykki, will my attendance record to Henry Bernatek. I, Juanita Matthews, will my mastery of the English language to anyone who needs it. We, the above mentioned parties of the first part, also bequeath the entire class of Juniors into the custody of Mr. Henry and the faculty. The bequest also includes all the headaches connected with piloting them through the next school year. Signed, sealed and published this 22nd day of May, in the year Nineteen Hundred and Forty-two. ( ) DICK DAVIS (Class Lawyer) Witnesses: Elmer Tuggle, Superman. 44 Class Prophecy By BILL COWDLN The time is about ten o’clock in the morning of May 26, 1957; the place, my office located in one of New York’s luxurious skyscrapers. I had scarcely been there ten minutes when a messenger handed me a wire marked “special.” Its contents read as follows: “Proceed to Conneaut office immediately. HAYBARGER holding out for more cash.” I pondered for a moment, - - that name, HAYBARGER - - it seemed familiar. Then in a flash, the good old times came back. Gee, the fun we used to have! I boarded a Super Skyways plane and heaven behold, who do you suppose was the hostess? None other than JEAN PAPE. Spontaneous conversation resulted. Jean informed me of the fact that the ship’s pilot and co-pilot are DONALD DAVIS and ROBERT HILL respectively. Arriving in comfort in the early afternoon, I was pleased to be greeted by my most learned colleagues, CECIL THAYER and ROBERT McLAUGHLIN. These two fine upstanding gentlemen are co-managers of the “Jane Norton Nifty Nick-Nacks For Household Use, Inc.” Having been away from the old home town for many years I was naturally interested in the local improvements. A taxi, driven by GERALD GETZ, pulled up to the curb. This conveyance was of the convertible type and similar to the auto MR. GETZ had driven some years ago. Jerry told me that of the class of 1942, many hold executive positions. Among these is MAYOR HAROLD CLARK; Street Commissioner DUANE DICKSON; ANNA MARSH, President of Preferred Perfumes; the HONORABLE ROBERT N. JOHNSON, and HONORABLE ROBERT V. GILBERT, Senators from Ohio; the Misses MARION JONES and LISSETTE MOSER, co-editors of the entertaining picture magazine “Splot,” and many others. I hadn’t been in town long before I learned that the city’s world-famous football team, the Conneaut Bulldogs, had won another chnipionship under careful guidance of Coaches VINCENT REO and HOWARD GRABLE. MR. FLOYD BETTEYS is manager of the team. Yes, the class of “42” had added much to the world of sport. The local baseball club, the “Conneaut Corkscrews,” have done themselves proud with such renowned players as JAMES LENGYEL, MERLE ANDERSON, FIORY ARCARO and FRED DEMARCO. I was interested to learn that our fair city is a leader in the literary world. This fact can be accounted for when we know that some of the local authors are none other than BERT BROWN, BOB BURDICK and CHARLES FEDOR. Among the women are Misses JEAN CAMPBELL and ALENE WALSH, who have recently collaborated on the popular best seller, “How I Snared My Favorite Man.” Those nationally famous DYLONG Sisters, FLORENCE and JOSEPHINE are co-authors of the popular “Advice to Lovelorn” column that appears in the leading newspapers daily. Upon arriving at the town’s favorite hotel, “The DONALD BUSS Haven for Homeless Ho-bos,” my luggage was promptly carried to the room by a bellboy, JOHN BLY. GRACE BELLOMO, LOUELLA BOS1CK and VILLAH CHAPIN are employed here as chambermaids. Being a bit weary I relaxed in a comfortable chair and began reading the evening paper, which ineidently is edited by CHARLES MEGYESI. I was amused at some of the following articles: HOLLYWOOD, Cal., May 26—It was announced today tht Mrs. Clara Cluck and MR. REXFORD GAUGH have left on their honeymoon after a surprise elopement. This is the fifth marriage for Mrs. Cluck, the former Miss CLARA MICHALOSKI. However, Mr. Gaugh has made only three attempts in matrimonial matters. Some of Clara’s ex-husbands are the famous steamboat king, RUDOLPH PYRATELY, the Texas oil baron, RICHARD STARKEY and that popular philanthropist, JAMES SMITH. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 26—It has been rumored that Miss BETTY L. SMITH 45 has flatly refused an oiler from pLObILA PROD uUTlONs to star in the recent Broadway success, ‘ The Woii Girl. ' miss Bunins latest picture, “Gomessions of a Nasty Bpy,” is reported to oe a box omce luc. Playing opposite her is the iavorite motion picture hero, ESivO NAYkKI. Biding, i ev., May —At lour tins aiternoon ivino. guainji, maoLTv was granted a uivoice irom ner nusoana on grounds 01 gioss negitct ana lncoinpataointy. Mrs. MasciK asked ior restoration on her maiuen name, nuin j.viigl,bb. Witnesses at the trial were the MibBbB BET1 Y BEUeiVIAIN, BEifY OWENS and MARY KUAln. AiLAN'fiG CITY, N. J., May £6—MIBB EBTTieR LaNGeee was selected “Miss Jelly Bean” at the annual “Candy Makers Day” celebration. Later in the season Miss Langell will compete against such beauties as SHIRLEY REID, NADINE LOVELL and JOSEPHINE MUCC1 for the “Miss America” title. CHICAGO, ill., May —At eleven o'clock this morning, The First National Bank was robbed of $io,UoU. Chief of Police ANGELO MUCC1 made the following press statement: “Although still uncertain, tne authorities believe that the crime was committed by the notorious ALEX MiKaNDO-CHARLES MADONNA gang. Madonna's gun moll ANGELA ZAPP1TELLO has been taken into custody.” BAIN D1EGU, cal., May zo—inose tnree loveiy maidens oi the sky lanes, the Misses PATRICIA HEABMAIN, MAKThA PEEiOiN, and JERK RENO landed here alter setting a new world's record lor round-the-world llight. Their time was two days, one hour and seventeen minutes. Their plane, designed by the world-famous feminine engineer, Miss MARGUERITE GRUEY, proved very satisfactory during the entire hop. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 26—President RICHARD E. TULLY has just taken a vacation from his White House duties to enjoy a few days fishing. The President boarded his yacht the “Hiawatha” early this morning. He was accompanied by Secretary of State, Miss ELEANORE OEHLENSCHLAGER; Secretary of Agriculture, Miss LAURA LITCHFIELD; and Secretary of the Navy, Miss MARJORY PLANK CONNEAUT, O., May 26—Three of Conneaut's most active women, the Misses MARY ELLEN RYAN, MARGARET JONES and BEVERLY STEWART, have returned after attending the “World-Wide Women’s Gab Session.” This also comprised Conneaut’s most noted sewing circle, composed of VIRGINIA EDDY, GEORGIA HAZ-ELTINE, MIRIAM VASTI, and KATHLEEN WARREN. SUN VALLEY, Idaho, May 26—CASANOVA COLBY was seen at the “Greasy Spoon Sliding Academy” at twelve, noon, yesterday, but has not been heard from since. It is rumored that Nick has gone to meet his former wife, ALPINE NAYKKI. CHICAGO, 111., May 26—Miss Mary Edna Rubinstein, or as we know her on the stage, LLC KY HARR, has taken things into her own hands and has staged a walkout. She was followed by such noted dance artists as DELORES DAMON, JOHN HENSON, and MARY GURTO. Having read all the important news of the hour, I sat back to enjoy the life of a_ well, look who’s coming in the doorway, MR. and MRS. FRANCIS DeMAY and their ten children, Eddy, Pete, Joe, Ike, Mike, etc. and look there behind them—a baby buggy what a pleasant surprise. There’s a bottle in there but it doesn’t look like milk to me. After a peaceful talk with them I retired to the dining room, where to my delight, I saw KATHRYN DAVIN, DONNA LEE DORITY, and BEVERLY FORTNEY waiting on table. One shined your shoes—while the other ate your dinner for you. ARMANI) CARLUCCI, manager of the world famous Renaissance Basketball team was sitting at the next table. I thought of going to chew the fat with him but I see he is busily engaged with his teammates MIKE BERNATEK, JOHN BAR-TONE, FRANCIS ARP, WILLIAM JARVI and RAY ROBERTS. They are trying to devise a way to make one of the waitresses play “ball” with them. I asked one of the waitresses who the orchestra leader was whose enticing femininity was making all those sour notes sound so sweet, and she told me it was MARY LOU ARTHUR. I couldn’t recognize her underneath that veil. Her chorus com- 46 prises none other than FRANCES ARNETT, PHILOMENA BARTONE and EDITH CAMPANELLI. They murdered those songs faster than JEAN WOLFGANG MOZART could write them. After my heavy meal I took a walk about tha hotel to digest my spaghetti a la King. While 1 was walking through the lobby, I thought I saw WILLIAM LAITURI lying under the lounge chair in the corner. But I was mistaken—it was TOMMY KRAUS trying to get a new “angle” on things. DICK DAVIS, President of the Ball and Socket, Inc., was acquiring a room from the hotel manager, HAROLD DICKLEY about the time I passed the registration booth. With Mr. Davis were his body guards, HOWARD MAST and “BUCK, TEAR-’EM-APART” SNYDER. I was surprised to find DORIS JULIO, ALICE KEARNEY and WINNIE LAUGH-LIN in the waiting room, keeping a sharp lookout for the traveling salesman, FIORY BARTONE, who had sold them “Share It-Don’t Spare It Perfumes.” It seems they weren’t satisfied with it. One of the JONES BOYS—BOB by name, is instructor at the local golf course. They say he shakes a wicked hip. JOHNNY BOY NOWAKOSKI is assistant instructor. Some of Johnny’s proteges are SOPHIA GLOGOSKI, ANNA CHICATELLI and MAXINE LEACH. Also during my walk I saw MARGARET LAIRD and MARYALYCE WNOROSKI picking flowers in the garden. I guess they were trying to bring back old times. My appointment with Mr. Haybarger was at 3 o’clock and as it was 2:30 then, so I had to cut my stroll short. When I arrived at his office I was greeted by some of the loveliest secretaries Conneaut High School ever graduated. Just to mention a few of them: ELEANOR MOROSKI, ARLETTA MOSER and ESTELLA NYMAN were the three, first to enter my vision. So you can see why I said that they were a few of the loveliest turned out by Conneaut High. After I had finished my business at the office, I took a taxi to the Sugar Bowl. Who do you suppose was there ? None other than “Ma” Treas making peanut clusters with both hands in the chocolate up to her elbows. Old memories came back to me, especially the time ANNE PERKOSKI and CHARLOTTE RANSOM engaged Mrs. Treas in a conversation during one of those candy-making processes. They always ate more than they talked. Although it was a big temptation to stop and talk with her, it was still a bigger temptation to sit down at one of the booths and see if I could locate any of my old friends. First of all I saw JUANITA MATTHEWS, LILLIAN MEINKE and CHARLOTTE OJARI drinking “Kick a pu joy juice” to the tune of “Drink, Drink, Drink, Drank” with Johnny Sipwater’s orchestra. Over in the other corner, I saw what to me looked like a fugitive from a Fur Co. I had an idea who it was—but I wasn’t sure—and sure enough when I went over and lifted up his BEARD it was HORACE. He had forgotten to go home after school one night. Just a few of the daily occurrences at the “old hangout.” Four girls, who had just returned from the war were sitting in the booth behind me. They still had on their uniforms and looked very nice. After a close examination I found them to be none other than MARY PADUANO, CAROL ZACK, GERALDINE PICARD and JACQUELINE ROSE. . ; . 1 I was greatly interested in one of the advertisements on the wall of the “Bowl.” It had as its slogan—“Try OSCAR LAMP’S Little Pills,” guaranteed to do the work of Caloma without the aid of Caloma. My, what a place this had become since we left it years go. You’d never guess who was working there after these many years—so I guess I’ll have to tell you. EDITH ZAPPITELLI, ELEANOR WHEATALL and NOLA MAE TERRY were just a few that were in there at the time. I surely did hate to leave the “Old Place” but it was time for me to go if I were to catch the 7:40 plane back to N. Y. I wish I had it to do over again. On the way out to the airport I saw a sign on one of the houses which read: 47 “SURMA’S Sewing Center. It must have been HELEN’S home and the girls that were coming out of the house at the time were probably BEVERLY STEWART and LILLIAN RUSSELL. My, what a busy bunch of girls—lust like they were in school. At the airport there was a small hot dog stand which was supposed to be run by the Smith Sisters, but which was run by PEGGY and RUTH SMITH who are not related at all. Oh, what girls will do for a pull. They must do a rushing business because I saw' MILDRED PENKO and THEODORA SEDMAK in the back kitchen throwing the “baloney” around. When I reached home I was again met by two of my ablest secretaries RUTH SKINNER and KATHRYN CAMPBELL who had come to the airport to take me back to my own office. Although I was glad to be home, I was still a litttle dejected after leaving the place w'here I had made my home for eighteen long years. But work is work, and I had to be back on the job, simple as it may be. So, I w'ill stop rambling on and end this past history of the class of “42.” However I had had a fine trip and the time had been well spent, for I decided, after thinking it all over, that on this one trip from N. Y. to Conneaut I had met every single member of the famous class of 1942. Compliments of THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY PAINESVILLE, OHIO 48 Senior List NAME NICKNAME HOBBY IS SHOULD BE Merle Anderson Andy Sleeping Little Taking vitamin pills Fiory Arcaro Fee Baseball A good kid Promoted Frances Arnett Franie Convertible Fiend A wow Knocking them cold Francis Arp Arp Yawning Giddy A machinist Mary Louise Arthur Mary Lou Music A flirt Band leader Fiory Bartone Fee Dancing Quiet Arthur Murray’s Assistant John Bartone Johnny Sporting Phil’s brother My brother Philamina Bartone Phil Being Business-like Serious A defense worker Horace Beard Horatio Sailing Changeable Ballet dancer Grace Bellomo Grace Friendship Nice A humanitarian Floyd Betteyes Betsy Athletics Energetic A railroader John Bly Blimp Trapping Roly-poly Animal trainer Louella Bosick Lou Floozing On the way There Bert Brown Bert Winter Sports Shy Private first class Robert Burdick Bob Snapshots Town gossip Ostrich Don Buss Bussle Dead People Always late Don Juan Edith Campanelli Educh Marines In love With George Jean Campbell Campbell Dick A good companion Good Cook Kathryn Campbell Kate Being Engaged Calm Married Armand Carlueci Pete Orating Class president Congressman Anna Chicatelli Chick Giggling Enchanting Momma’s darling Harold Clark Pudge Girls Bashful ? Shakesperian actor Nick Colby Nick Looking Angelic Handsome Artist’s model George Cooper Chopper Picking on Teacher's Light headed Attached to a balloon William Cowden Billy Alene and Cars Athletics Tyrone Power’s double Delores Damon Veronica Knitting Tender Good to eat Kathryn Davin Kate Being Cheerful Ambitious Social worker Richard Davis Dick Double Sundaes Smart Brain specialist Donald Davis Zeke Farming Hay-seedy A city dweller Fred DeMarco Freddie Letting out steam Swell guy In the Navy Frances DeMay Stepin-Fetchit Being Late Nice Examined Harold Dickley Dickley Thinking Always grinning In politics Duane Dickson Dude Sports A tenor Prize fighter Donna Lee Dority Donna Education Brainy A teacher Florence Dylong Flo Trying on rings Doozy Eloping Josephine Dylong Jo Fishing (for what? Well-liked In a beauty contest Virginia Eddy Ginny Boys A whiz A nurse Charles Fedor Chuck Romance Doubtful Drafted George Ferl Dinky Football In the Marines A Captain Beverly Fortney Bev Singing Cheerful A second Jenny Lind Rex Gaugh Rexford-Dexford Quitting School Freckled Long remembered Jerry Getz Jerry Model T. Brilliant President James Gibson Jimmy Matrimony Working at NKP In School Robert Gilbert Gil Cars Moody Policeman Senior List NAME NICKNAME HOBBY IS SHOULD BE Sophia Glogoski Zosh Studying Sensible Governess Howard Grable Howie Plunging the line Husky Strong man in a circus Clara Green Kelly Harry Housewife Grandmother Marguerite Gruey Maggie Keeping informed Desirable Somebody’s wife Mary Gurto Floogie Doodling Elfish Sprouting wings Mary Edna Harr Snowie Cooking Sweet Housewife John Haybarger Johnny Acting Ambitious A movie actor Georgia Hazeltine Doodle Photography Studious Teacher Patricia Heasman Pat Shooting Attractive Model Jchn Henson Stinky Singing Entrancing Opera Star Betty Heckman Johnny Music At Oberlin Successful Robert Hill Bob Plowing A farmer A good husband William Jarvi Bill Drooping A miracle Undertaker Robert Johnson Bob Journalism Growing up A diplomat Margaret Jones Pete Defense Stamps A twin On Civilian Defense Marian Jones Repeat Hookey playing A twin Watched carefully Robert Jones Bob Deep Singing Gruff Smoother Deris Julio Do-do Looking Cute Perishable Handled with care Alice Kearney Hank Dancing Peppy Tossed around William Laituri Bill Driving recklessly Tops Appreciated Albert Lamp Oscar Running 440 Surviving Famous Esther Langell Essie Lenny Popular True Winnie Laughlin Winnie Keeping busy Petite A farmer’s wife Maxine Leach Maxie Being peeved Swell anyway Highly praised James Lengyel Jimmy Working Conscientious Climbing the ladder Laura Litchfield Babe Horace Too smart Given a medal Nadine Lovell Betty Breaking hearts Sugar sweet Rationed Charles Madonna Hairy I Ove Short Cupid Anna Marsh Gabby A certain boy Woozy On the air Duane Mascik Inky Smoking A crazy driver In school Howard Mast Howie Smiling Good looking A life-saver Juanita Matthews Nita Dressing cute Gibson girl Heart specialist Robert McLaughlin Mickey Virginia •Lots o’ fun Debunked Charles Megyesi Chuck Electricity Aggressive In business Lillian Meinke Lil Friendship Tranquil A stenographer Clara Michaloski Mike Flirting Rather cold Beauty specialist Rpth Miller Boopie Piano Goofy, but nice A piano teacher Alex Mirando Alec Joking Nilly A restaurant owner Arietta Moser Babe Dating Engrossed U. S. 0. hostess Lissette Moser Judy Breaking the rules A cute dish Waitress Eleanor Moroski Dolly Driving Okay The iceman’s wife Jean Mozart Red Eating Effervescent Pursued Angelo Mucci Arlo Showing Off Entertaining A comedian Josephine Mucci Jo Taking Pictures Dextrous Factory worker Senior List NAME NICKNAME HOBBY IS SHOULD BE Aino Naykki Aino Flute Small and blond Squeezed Jane Norton Short Piano Gifted Airplane stewardess Estella Nyman Esta Being friendly Cute Nurse’s aide Eleanor Oehlenschlager Ellie Guess who ? Gracious Co-ed Charlotte Ojari Chardy Tickling the ivories Accomplished Very successful Betty Owens Buck Determination A good student Business woman Mary Paduano Madge Having fun On the loose Snagged Jean Pape Jeana Chewing gum Refreshing Better than a CCC Martha Pelton Pinky Rifle Range Beautiful Pickled and preserved Anne Perkoski Perkie Smooth dancing Having Fun Teamed wtih Fred Astaire Mildred Penko Milly Working at Newberry’s Jolly A receptionist Geraldine Picard Jerry Emil Engaged Happy ever after Marjorie Plank Marge Priorities Liked A telephone operator Louise Plosila Lou Cooperating On the beam Arriving soon Rudy Pryately Rudy Virginia On good behavior On probation Charlotte Ransom Baby with the Big Brown Eyes Joyriding Congenial A white-collar girl Shirley Reid Fatty Louie Sitting pretty Charged up Geraldine Reno Jerry Masculine sex The spice of life A show girl Vincent Reo Herbie Drinking (milk) Irresistible A mountain climber Raymond Roberts Ray Conversation Nice to know Radio announcer Jacqueline Rose Jackie Talking Army minded A soldier’s dream Lillian Russell Butch Driving A good catch Boiled in oil Mary Ellen Ryan Bun Griping Definitely Okay A spy Theodora Sedmack Do-do Collecting Movie Stars Hesitant Encouraged Betty Smith Smith Drawing Artistic Crowned (queen) Peggy Smith Peg Bill Garrulous In school sometimes Ruth Smith Smitty Sewing Neat A secretary Darwin Snyder Snyder Roughing-it Held in awe A street cleaner Richard Starkey Clyde McCoy T rumpet Bored Tarred ’N’ feathered Helen Surma Killer Dancing Personality plus Miss America Nola Mae Terry Nola Ad-libbing New but well liked Not graduating so soon Cecil Thayer Shorty High jumping A skyscraper A Jap-grabber Richard Tully Dick Jean and Model T A good citizen Mayor Miriam Vasti Mimi Being Esta’s friend Going steady Married soon Alene Walsh Al Bill Going in training’ Good nurse Eleanor Wheatall • Wheaties Hiking? Sharp Office girl Maryalyce Wnoroski Sarg Saving Drum Sociable majorette pictures Steppin’ lively Angela Zapitello Chinkie Hating School Sincere An alumna Edith Zappitelli Zap She won’t tell Well seasoned Loved Carol Zack Spunkie Writing letters Writing this list Convicted for it John Novinski John-boy Basketball Stalwart A parachutist Mr. Conneaut High Bud America Proud Ready to Fight!! Peerless Mineral Products Co. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS L. A. EATON SON GULICK DAIRY COMPANY Dial 31-711 FRANK MALLORY The Walter A. Goldsmith Co. INSURANCE AGENCY 233 1-2 Broad Street Dial 62-041 “GOLDETTE” POND LUMBER COMPANY 315 Broad Street Dial 31-981 A Definite Goal—Systematic Savings Safety and Dividends—A Home of Your Own Security in Later Years Are all good theme subjects in Junior and Senior English. Conneaut Building Loan Co. Shddix Diner Siluer Diner A. N. SLiADlX Warren Rogers, The Jeweler Fine Gifts for the Graduate Silverware for the Home Dial 41-671 Main at Buffalo Street CONNEAUT BAKERY WEPPLER’S SHOP FOR MEN 933 Broad Street Dial 32-352 222 Main Street Dial 51-632 The Park Avenue Fish Market ROSE LUMBER CO. Corner Broad and Park Ave. Dial 51-041 BETTER SUPPLIES THE CONNEAUT LAUNDRY COMPLIMENTS OF Best by Test 1003 Harbor Street Dial 52-901 GORDON THOMPSON SONS FOLEY AND FOLEY Best Wishes to the Class of '42 PLUMBING and HEATING STATE THEATRE The Conneaut Bottling Works PAULL’S HARDWARE CO. 892 Day Street Dial 62-901 201 Main Street Dial 32-901 BEST WISHES TO THE 1941 GRADUATING CLASS Marshall’s Dry Cleaning Co. Dial 31-881 M. C. ROBINSON CO. COAL, BULDERS’ SUPPLIES SEEDS, PAINTS 1 310 Harbor Street Dial 41-071 Conneaut Grain Fuel Blue Star Feeds and Fuels Builders’ Supplies Chi-namel Paint THE CONNEAUT DRUG CO. “QUALITY ALWAYS” THE SUGAR BOWL Main Street Dial 41-692 Congratulations to All the Class of 1942 The Pelton Company CLYDE SMITH Electric and Air Conditioning 261 Harbor Street Dial 62-011 ELDRIDGE SHELL SERVICE Main and Harbor Streets Max Eldridge, Proprietor FORTUNE-BYERS CO. HORTON-WILBERT VAULTS 202 Main Street Dial 12-776 316 Chestnut Street Dial 51-981 The Citizens ban king and Sauings Co. Illember of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE SYNDICATE Heasman Block Main Street THAYER’S SHOE STORE Shoes of Distinction HUMMINGBIRD HOSIERY J. Ralph RlcLaughlin Dependable Jeweler Home of Distinctiue Jewelry and American Made IDatches DICK TYLER THE J- J- NEWBERRY CO. TOM L. SMITH Real Estate and Insurance New Location 270 Main Street PICARD’S SERVICE DEALER IN QUALITY COAL Mill Street Dial 31-303 STATE GARAGE Studebaker Sales and Service your Sauings Pass-Book A primer for ijour Education in Thrift Z t Conneaut Banking (trust (Eompanu CITY MARKET HOUSE Famous for Fine Foods Joe Calderone—Prop. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Success to You in all your undertakings MORRIS FLOWERS Deluxe gleaners To all the Class of Forty-two IDe wish the uery best for you; The best in life, the best of health, All good fortune and lots of wealth. Conneaut Duck Pin Alleys 273-275 State Street Wes and Faye Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. You will take increasing pride and joy with your Balfour Ring over the years Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas, Personal Cards Cups, Medals, Trophies • Jeweler to Senior Class of Conneaut High School • L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY H. C. Jones: Box 612, Akron, Ohio Ohio Theatre JOHN DECK COMPANY “Fine Candies” Armeni’s Automotive Service Bee-Line Wheel Aligning Fender and Body Repair Dial 52-081 MAX GOLDSTEIN Wholesale Fruits and Produce The Journeyman Barber’s Union No. 299 EARL DODGE, President WM. STEELE, Secretary-Treasurer LAKE ROUTE OIL COMPANY SHUMAKE BROS. Distributors of White Flash Products East Main Road, Dial 52-931 State and Harbor, Dial 51-621 Before you buy Furniture, Rugs or Lamps, Let Us Show You SIMONDS BENNETT CO. 221 Broad Street DAVE C. CLARK WALL PAPER AND PAINTS FLOOR COVERINGS THE MARILYN HARDEN SCHOOL OF DANCING Dial 51-554 Conneaut SUNOCO Service A to Z Lubrication and Car Wash and Accessories. Dial 31-535 Best Wishes To the Class of 1Q42 THE CONNEAUT CREAMERY CO. Lovely Lady Beauty Salon 291 Main St. Conneaut, Ohio Best Wishes To the Class of ’42 Dial 62-C91 Walter J. Harris The F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. BATES MOTOR SALES Ford Sales—Service ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP 222 Broad Street Dial 62-931 Dial 51-021 CONNEAUT MEAT CO. SAVON DRESS SHOP “Always Earliest with the Latest” 217 Broad Street Dial 12-746 Corner Broad and Main RED STAR TERMINAL Compliments of STATE DINER Greyhound Bus Postal Telegraph 217 State Street Dial 41-901 Bus 31-091 Postal 32-881 E. D. JOHNSON, Propaietor FELCH’S SERVICE STATION Go places with clothes that do things for you We specialize in clothing like West Main Road that for the younger set A BOCK’S CUT RATE DRUG Prescription Pharmacists Opposite Post Office w The G. M. Whitney Company HEATH’S FOOD SHOP “Good Things to Eeat” 427 State Street Dial 62-921 Compliments of TOIMI COOPERATIVE DAIRY A P SUPER MARKET Dependable Drug Store Service CROMBIE’S PHARMACY State and Chestnut Streets C. VERN CARR AGENCY MILTNER’S BAKERY Insurance and Real Estate Brokers 446 State Street Dial 61-921 C. A. WALRATH CO. Compliments of Broad St. Dial 12-856 KIMBALL AND DAVIS Daggitt Insurance Agency Dial 51-602 Dorman Block, Main St. JOHN W. PAULL SON Insurance ZEZZO’S RED AND WHITE 719 Harbor Street and MIDWAY CAFE 759 Harbor Street FRANCES WIESEN Beauty Shoppe Dial 41-442 165 Lake Road Compliments of CHARLES MARCY SONS COMPANY Compliments of THE CUMMINS CANNING COMPANY Cowden Insurance Agency 24 Dorman Block Best Wishes to the Class of 1942 Smith and Kauffman Dr. D. Booth, D. D. S. Dr. George A. Dye, Optometrist Dr. Mowry, M. D. J. C. Penny Company Dr. C. Risley, M. D. Contino’s Shoe Repair Wrights Grocery Store Heasman’s Meat and Grocery Emhoff Motor Sales John Dibbs Graves Meat and Grocery Knowlan’s Grocery Store Goldsmith Service Station Dr. G. F. Bell, D. D. S. Dr. G. F. Bell, D. D. S. Tyger’s Furniture People’s Store Dr. Robert Grant, Osteopathic Physician he Qonneaut Printing Company Creator of Original Letter Heads, Readable Booklets, Business Catalogs and Advertising Literature with Selling Force 182-184 Broad. Street- Conneaut, Ohio