Conneaut High School - Tattler Yearbook (Conneaut, OH)

Page 9 text:

 We, students and advisers, of the Tattler business and journalism staffs present this book for Conneaut Senior High School as a pictorial record of the past year. We hope it opens doors to you in the future—doors of memory and review. On the pages that follow we present photographs of the faculty and students, of the sports and activities, of the programs and holidays that were all a part of the school year. Here we would like to give credit and thanks to Mr. Robert Murray for his work with the photographs of school scenes and activities, to the editor and business manager, Jean Ann Smith and John Jackson, to the advisers, and to all the teachers and students. Without them, there would be no 1947 Tattler.

Page 8 text:

 JUe cUtlesi (iuAuteAsi Staj Top Row: Thad Hundertmark, Fred Taylor, Joe Castrilla. Middle Row: George Schindler, Delores Orrenmaa, John Jackson, Business Manager Miss Lorene Kennedy, Adviser, John Copeck. Seated: Mary Jane Natto, Louise Matson, Kathryn Picard. Eleanor Blazek. Top Row: Jeanne Taylor, Edith Harris, Richard Simons, Phyllis Kitinoja, Mary Jane DiPlacido. Middle Row: James Robbins, Carol Harlacher, Elaine Altman, Nancy Pinkerton, Margaret Michalaski, Marjorie Stone, George Hakkio. Seated: Lois Ann Helman, Mrs. Charles Jiskra, Adviser, Jean Ann Smith.

Page 10 text:

Bebtcatton VIRGIL R. HENRY Principal Senior High School Grove City College, B. S. University of Pittsburgh, M. of Ed. To Mr. V. R. Henry for his leadership and wise counselling in Conneaut Senior High School the Senior Class of 1947 gratefully dedicates this yearbook. For forty years Mr. Henry has been on the faculty, 24 of which he has served as principal of Senior High. In that span of time he has been a friend and adviser to many—students, faculty and citizens alike—sharing all their joys and sorrows. He is noted for his patience and kindness, and the serious way in which he takes his responsibilities. During this time he has guided and watched with great pleasure, the expansion of many school programs. The music department, athletic activities, good scholastic records—all have grown under his supervision. He has aided and encouraged the development of our school library, which has grown from a small room with a few books, to the first rate library we all enjoy today. There never was a finer gentleman nor a better friend than Mr. Henry; and while he will always be remembered for his share in the devlopment of our high school, his kindness and friendship will long remain in the hearts of his many friends.