Conneaut High School - Tattler Yearbook (Conneaut, OH)

Page 12 text:

We hold these truths to be self-evident . That a t they are endowed by their Creator wilrcertain unalienable rights; thatvamong these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. That, to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their J This quotation from TTie Declaration of ndependenc is repeateoN ere to honor 'Thomas Jeffelrson, the 200th ahniversary of whose birth was observed this year. UM Inscription on the Liberty Bell: Proclaim Inhabitants

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KLINE C. LOOMIS Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Bookkeeping, Economics, Business Law, Salesmanship KENNETH W. LOOMIS Kent State University, B. S. in Ed. University of Pittsburgh English, Problems of Democracy, Journalism ROBERT A. LYTLE Edinboro State Teachers College, B. S. in Ed. History, Modern Problems, Geography, Business Arithmetic MABEL MARCY Huron Road Hospital, Cleveland, School Nurse HOWARD PARDEE Kent State University, B. S. in Music Band, Orchestra LOTTIE E. PECK Oberlin College, A. B. University of Pittsburgh, Litt. M. Public Speaking, English ELIZABETH RUDD Western Kentucky State Teachers Collego, B. S. Home Economics FRED F. SAYRE Grove City Colloge, Litt. B. Ohio State Univors.ty, M. A. Mathematics ARLENE WILLIAMS Heidelberg College, A. B. Latin ROBERT AULD English and French Now in Hudson, Ohio CHARLES DURKEE Chemistry Now in Baltimore, Maryland ELIZABETH SIMON School Nurse Now an Army Nurse The Following Joined the High School Staff Too Late for Pictures: CELIA MAE SCOTT Stephens Junior College Ohio State University, B. A. Western Reserve University, M. A. Chemistry, Senior Science, Pre-aeronautics ROGER W. JOHNSTON Ohio State University, B. A. Kent State University World History

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Victory Corps Program December 7, 1941, brought “Pearl Harbor,” and as a result it brought many other thinngs, toe. Among these was a change in our school program. During the first eight weeks of the second semester, Cor.neaut High School instituted a system that never before had taken place in Conneaut. This new system was the Conneaut Senior High School Victory Corps Program. This program took place every day, the fourth period. The purpose of the activities was to enable boys and girls to be a better help, not only to themselves after they finish school, but to their country also, whether they be in the armed services or at home. Besides adding novelty to school life, the program was very worth while. Especially important were the blue print reading classes, the scrapbooks for disabled servicemen in hospitals and camps, the physical litness classes, the Red Cross, t irst Aid, and jiiany others that contributed knowledge all people, whether in war or in peace, should know. Following is a complete list of Victory Corps Activities and their sponsors: Mr. henry—War Stamps and Bonds. Miss Johnson—Pan-American Kelations and Knitting Class. Miss Peck—Scrapbook Club and Employment Bureau. Miss Ballou—Scrapbook Club and Red Cross. Mr. Koenig—Military Correspondence Pre-Induction Course. Miss Jewhurst—Red Cross. Mr. Sayre—First Aid Classes. Mr. Lytle—Blue Print Reading. Mr. Garcia—Boys’ Physical Fitness. Miss Gates—Girls’ Physical Fitness. Miss Williams—Knitting Class and Square Dancing. Miss Kennedy—Red Cross. Miss Rudd—Boy’s Cooking. Mr. Donovan—Girls’ Manual Training. Miss Dickey—Choir. Mr. Pardee—Band. Mr. Kenneth Loomis—Square Dancing. Special credit goes to Miss Leet, Miss Scott, and Mr. Kline Loomis for the effort ar.d help they, too, put forth in facilitating this program, and to all teachers for the much appreciated contributions of their time and patience for its maintenance. Liberty throughout all the land unto all the Thereof —Leviticus, XXV :10.