Conneaut High School - Tattler Yearbook (Conneaut, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1950 volume:

ui (Lonneaut JJicjh School O Hail. Alma Mater, we honor thy name; Each brave son and daughter sing proudly thy name. To you we are faithful; we’re loyal and true. We love thee, salute thee—The White and the Blue. And when we may wander on land, sea, or air, Our school days we’ll cherish in mem’ries most fair. Thy name. Alma Mater, we raise to the sky. We joyfully praise thee, O Conneaut High. 3 r-J )e(liccifi on W. R. DONOVAN Bradley Polytechnic, A. B. University of Pittsburgh, M. of Ed. To Mr. Donovan, in recognition of his many faithful years of service, and with respect for his integrity, wisdom, and subtle humor, we, the Class of 1950, happily dedicate this volume of the Tattler. 4 Jn emoriam JACK HALL The Class of 1950 pauses to honor the memory of Jack Hall. Jack had many gifts, not the least of which were his great spirit of friendliness, joviality, and hobby pursuits. Students and teachers alike felt the influence of his pleasing personality. The news of his tragic death on July 1, 1949 brought deep sorrow to his classmates. The memory of his life will always live in the hearts of those who knew him. “Remember me when I am gone away Gone far away into the silent land . . . Better by far you should forget and smile Than that you should remember and be sad.” 5 L. to R.: Mr. Carl Millard, Mr. Kenneth Buss, Supt. Ralph Purdy, Mr. John Walsh, Dr. George Ocshier, Mr. Robert Kennedy, Mr. Ralph Wright. K I L t. MR. RALPH D. PURDY, Ph. D. SUPERINTENDENT, CONNEAUT CITY SCHOOLS Ashbury College, A. B. University of Kentucky, M. A. Ohio State University, Ph. D. Mr. Ralph D. Purdy is deeply respected by the Students of C. H. S. for his sincerity, idealism, and loyalty to his profession. He is the ideal of a successful teacher, true citizen, and a helpful friend. These outstanding qualities, with which we have come in contact, will serve to guide the Class of 1950 throughout the future years. MR. D. F. MACMILLAN PRINCIPAL, SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL College of Wooster, B. A. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. As our Senior year at Conneaut High School draws to close, we wish to express our deepest appreciation to you, Mr. Macmillan, for you have guided our class with great skill, good judgment, and sincerity; therefore, you are looked up to with highest esteem by each member of the graduating class. You have $hown all of us the right path throughout the three years of our high school career and have given us great leadership, inspiration, and wise counselling. 7 Artello, Katherine English, Geography; Tattler, Junior Adviser, Prom. Kind and competent. Aurand, Kenneth F. Spanish; Intra-mural Athletics. An excellent sportsman. Broughton, Jack W. Commercial; School Finance, Ticket Sales. A willing and sincere guide in any venture. Byron, Katherine R. School Nurse. A guide to good health. FACULTY Cherry, John Art. Artistic genius and versatility. Colson, Lawrence Driving. Witty and friendly with friend and foe. Donovan, W. R. Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Business Arithmetic; Athletic Association, Sophomore Adviser. Irish wit and wisdom. Garcia. Andrew A. Physical Education, Basketball; Junior Adviser, Prom. Stadium Supervisee Athletic Association. Good sense of humor and disposition. Gravette, Mildred Physical Education, Health; G. A. A., Cheer-Jeaders. A cheerful and unpretentious manner. Gustason, Bernice Librarian. Poise, personality, and versatility. 8 Johnson, Edna A. Kennedy, Lx rene Mackey, Kaarlo Biology, World History; Junior Red Cross, Senior Girls’ Banquet. Government, Ame r i c a n History; Concessions, Senior Adviser. Hale and hearty. Kindness, understanding, ind a warm sense of humor. Choir, Band, Girls Chorus. Able to instill in others the love of music. Macmillan, D. F. P. O. D.; Administration. An excellent counsel with a concern for all. FACULTY Miller. Bernice L. Typing, Stenography. Sincere, judicious, and kind. Peck. Lottie English, Latin; Senior Play, Senior Mothers’ Reception, Sophomore Mothers’ Reception. An excellent tionalist. conversa- Roberts. James Machine Shop. Creative and capable. Rudd. Elizabeth Home Economics; Concessions, Senior Girls’ Banquet, Sophomore Adviser. An A-l cook. Sayre, F. F. Mathematics, English; Honor Society, Senior Adviser. Ingenuous and serene. Yeaso. John Chemistry, Physics; Guidance, Football, Athletic Association. Senior Adviser, Student Council. Full of pep, with stories many. 9 L I T E R A R Y B U S I N E S S Editors-in-chief ............. Susan Whitney, Estella Stofko Art ..............—............. Margie Reid, Robert Lopeman Personalities .............. Mary Ann Phillips Extra-Curricular ............. Mary Lou Eades Athletics .................. Mary McDermott, Jerry Weddle, Music .......................... Joanne Jarvi Assistants to Staff: Mariam Speer, Nancy Braun, Gloria Heckendorn, Eleanor Medieros Business Manager .............. Janice English Pictures ....................... Irene Bradnan Circulation .................... Martha Braun Advertisement .................. James Miltner, Roy Huston Concessions .................... La Vera Hill Assistants to Staff: Sally Buss, Elma Nastelin, Audrey Hewett, Sally Hews, Carol Cantlin, Pat Hathaway, Audrey Scott ............. .............. Miss Artello __________________________________ Mr. Cherry Staff Adviser . Art Director ... 10 Lope MAH Senior t President .......... Robert Voelker Secretary Janice English Vice President .... Chester Roberts Treasurer Audry Scott Susan Whitney ............ President Ted Zikovsky ........ Vice President Martha Braun ............. Secretary Pat Allen ................ Treasurer Robert Voelker ............ President Gene Zappitelli ...... Vice President Chester Roberts ........... Treasurer Mary Lou Eades.......Press Reporter Richard Colby .... Sergeant at Arms Joanne McKee ............ President Susan Whitney ...... Vice President Irene Bradnan ........... Secretary Katherine Frazee ........ Treasurer Richard Megyesi Sergeant at Arms 12 Br dnan. Irene Chestnut Hunt 3; Concessions 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Secretary 3; Prom 2; Senior Girls’ Banquet 2, 3; Tattler Staff 3; Election Board 3; Senior Reception She does things with zeal and zest: a conscientious worker, she ranks in knowledge with the best. Brown, James Football 3; Concessions 1; Prom 2; Sophomore Tea 1; Senior Play 3; Student Council 1; Boy’s State 2; Class Prophet 3; Sales Committee 3. He is always ready for whatever comes along, especially when it is a good time. Allen, Patricia A Cappella 2, 3; Home-:oming 3; Sophomore Tea I; Prom 2; Senior Girls’ Banquet 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Treasurer 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Usher 3. Wholesome, wise, loving, and kind: a jollier girl you lever will find. Arcaro, Anthony Basketball 1, 2; Football 1� 2, 3. A football shark and allround good fellow. Braun. Martha A Cappella 1, 2, 3: Class Secretary 2; Concessions 3; Capers 1; Horn e c o m i n g Court 2, 3; Hospital Drive 2; Prom 2; Sophomore Tea 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Secretary 3; Tattler Staff 3; Usher 2, 3; Senior Girls’ Banquet 3: Election Board 2; Senior-Sophomore Initiation 1. A cheery little chuckle, a lively little lass. A happy friend forever, a good student in her class. Buss, Sarah Jane A Cappella 3; Concessions 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Court 3; Prom 2; Library Staff 1; Sophomore Tea 1; Senior Girls’ Banquet 1, 3; Tattler Staff Witty, popular, sunshiny and clever — Sally keeps everyone smiling! Cantlin, Carol G. A. A. 1J Sophomore Tea 1; Prom 2; Senior Girls’ Banquet 3; Usher 2; Senior Sophomore Initiation 3: Capers 1; Concessions 3; Chestnut Hunt 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Tattler Staff 3. Modest, cheerful, and a ready pal at all times. Carberry, Raymond Track Manager 1; Football Manager 2; Prom 2; Concessions 3; Sophomore Tea 1; Tumbling 2. “A friend in need is a friend indeed.” That’s what we like about Ray. 13 Cheney, RusSell Concessions 3 Tumbling He smiles today when all is gay; He smiles tomorrow when skies are gray. Davison, Evelyn A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Capers 1: Homecoming Court 1, 3; Queen 3; Sophomore Tea 1. Ef, always full of mischief, is a busy little body, ever ready to do a good turn for a friend. Eades, Mary Lou Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; G. A. A. 1; Hospital Drive 2; Prom 2; Student Council 2, 3; Tattler Staff 3; Music Credit 1, 2; Senior Girls’ Banquet 3; Sophomore Tea 1; Senior Play 3. One of the sweetest girls in the senior class. Why aren’t there more like this blue-eyed lass? English, Janice A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 3; Concessions 3; G. A. A. 1; Hospital Drive 2; Prom 2; Tattler Staff 1, 2, 3; Class Reporter 3; Senior Girls’ Banquet 3. Here is a girl of spirit, ability, and good taste! Diauto, Leonard Track 2. 3; Football 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 3; Prom 2. Behold the ladies’ man and an all-round fellow. DeNunzio, Amy Basketball 1; Class Vice-President 1. He was fair, but never proud; Had a tongue, but never loud. DeFilippo, Mary Concessions 1, 2, 3; Prom 2; Library Staff 1; Usher 3: Senior Girls’ Banquet 3; Chestnut Hunt 3. Happy and cheerful every day, This in a word is Mary’s way. Dombroski, William Track 1. 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Class Treasurer 1; Prom 2; Student Council 2; Sales Committee 3. Bill is a versatile young man, a good friend, and a marvel on the football field. I 14 Frazee, Katherine Concessions 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Library Staff 1; Senior Girls’ Banquet 3. The life of Kathie reminds us that we could make our lives sublime; And by answering: many questions, take up recitation time. Fenton, Don Prom 2; Senior Play 3. Everybody knows “Hick” by his grille; we love to be with him for we know we’ll have good fun. Fox, William Bill is a companion to all and is always ready to do his part. Gee, Ruth A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Chestnut Hunt 3; Concessions 1; Senior Girls’ Banquet 3. A demure miss, always happy, always gay; That is how she passes the time away. Getz, Joanne Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 3; G. A. A. 1, 2; Prom 2; Sophomore Tea 1; Senior-Sophomore Initiation 3; Senior Girls’ Banquet 1, 3. Pals may come and pals may go; But there never was a pal like “Jo.” Green. Nancy Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3 Chestnut Hunt 3; Concessions 3; Capers 1; Prom 2; Sonho-more Reception 1; Senior Play 3; Spanish Club 3. The girl who makes laughing as the pastime, she is always able to maintain a cheerful attitude. Goring, Martha Corry High School 1, 2; Chestnut Hunt 3; Senior Girls’ Banquet 3; Sales Committee 3. We don’t know Martha well, since she is a newcomer; but we do know she is a good sport. Green, Paul Track Manager 1; Football Manager 1, 2; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Senior Play 3. Sincere all the time, yet always with a smile. Con-neaut High enjoys having people like Paul. 15 Hathy, Richard Faithful and quiet in his way, A boy worth knowing any day. Hewlett, James All you must do is look at his grin To tell the mischief that he’s been in. Hagerty Morris Hathaway, Patricia Concessions 3; Prom 2. Marching Band 1; Con- cert Band 1; A Cappella 3; Morris is optimistic, light- Chestnut Hunt 3; Senior hearted, and willing to do Reception 2; Sophomore his share. Reception 1; Tattler Staff 3; Senior Girls’ Banquet 3; Usher 3. Just a little sunshine and a smile to help along the way. Hewitt, Audrey Concessions 1; G. A. A. 1; Hospital Drive 2; Prom 2; Library Staff 3; Usher 2; Tattler Staff 3. She’s clever, peppy, and studious; Blessed with good humor and happiness. Hews, Sara Concessions 3; G. A. A. 2; Hospital Drive 2; Senior Girls' Banquet 3; Usher 2, 3. With eyes so blue, and hair so fair; If it’s a friend you want, she’s always there. Hill, La Vera Chestnut Hunt 3; Concessions 3; G. A. A. 1, 2; Prom 2; Senior Girls’ Banquet 2, 3; Student Council 3; Tattler Staff 3; Usher 2; Election Board 1. If we only knew the secret of LaVera’s congenial disposition. Hill. Mary Lou Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 3; Chestnut Hunt 3; Hospital Drive 2; Sophomore Reception 1; Senior Girls’ Banquet 3. She is a conscientious girl and a loyal friend. 16 Huston, Roy Track 1, 2, 3; Concessions 3; Prom 2; Spanish Club 2 Tattler Staff 3; Mentor Relays 2; Buckeye Boys’ State. One of the best-natured students in Conneaut High and a loyal supporter of the white and blue. Football Prom 2. Kennedy, Larry Manager 1, 2; Don’t let his red hair lead you astray, for Larry is a witty personality of C. H. S. Lemak. Helen Chestnut Hunt 3; Concessions 1; Capers 1; G. A. A. 1, 2; Prom 2; Library Staff 1; Sophomore Tea 1; Senior Girls’ Banquet 3. A charming smile and a merry laugh. How does Helen maintain her cheerful attitude? Lopeman, Robert Track 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; A Cap-pella 2; Vice President 2; Capers 1; Prom 2; Tattler Staff 3; Sales Committee 3. Here is a boy of much talent who is making a record as a fine student. Jarvi, Joanne Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Class Treasurer 2; Conneaut Capers 1; G. A. A. 1; Hospital Drive 2; Prom 2; Sophomore Tea 1; Spanish Club 2; Senior Girls’ Banquet 3. Vim. vigor, vitality, and perpetual motion—that’s Joanne. Luce, Harry Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 3; Capers 1; Sophomore Tea 1. A kind word, a smile, and musical fingers — that’s Harry! Lane. Larry His favorite past-time is boxing, but he finds time to enjoy the companionship of his friends. Loomis, Katherine Johnston A Cappella 3; Chestnut Hunt 3; Concessions 1, 3; G. A. A. 1; Office Help 1. One of our blushing brides; hers is the grace and charm of a lady. 17 McDermott, Mary Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1; A Cappella 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Chestnut Hunt 3; Capers 1; Hospital Drive 2; Sophomore Tea 1; Senior Girls’ Banquet 3; Tattler Staff 3; Stadium 2, 3; Usher 3. Mary is an energetic little girl, always ready to do her share. Megyesi, Richard Track 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Football 3; Class President 2; Prom 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 2; Mentor Relays 2: Boys’ State 3. A good scout, a true friend, and a student of great ability. Madonna, Anthony Basketball Manager 1; Football Manager 2; Intramurals 3. Although Tony may appear quiet and reserved in his way, he is also full of fun and mischief. Markijohn, Maxine Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 3; Capers 1; Hospital Drive 2: Sophomore Tea 1 Senior Girls’ Banquet 3. Max is a girl with ambition, honesty, ability, and numerous friends. Miller, Robert Rowe 1. 2; Concessions 3; A Cappella 3. He makes friends readily and is on the job when enjoyment is to be made for others. Miller. Roland A Cappella 2, 3. Roland is always ready to help, regardless what the problem may be. 18 McKee, Joanne Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Majorette 2, 3; A. Cappella 3; Capers 1; Honor Society 2, 3; President 3; Prom 2; Sophomore Tea 1; Senior Girls’ Banquet 1, 3; Senior Play 3; Student Council 1, 2. She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think of. Meinke, Charlotte Library 2. A voice, soft and sweet; A nature, good and petite. Mucciarone, Carmella A Cappella 2, 3; Concessions 1; Capers 1; G. A. A. 1; Prom 2; Sophomore Tea 1; Senior Girls’ Banquet 3; Hospital Drive 2. Carm is a girl whom you’d like to meet; She’s like a ray of sunshine on a gloomy street. Mundi. Mary Jane Prom 2; Library Staff 3; Program Seller 1; Usher 2; Senior Girls’ Banquet 3. Her pretty smile, like radiant sunshine, darts Into many sunless hearts. Mlltner, James A Cappella 3; Class President 1; Concessions 3; Prom 2; -Sophomore Tea 1; Senior Play 3; Spanish Club 2. 3; Student Council 1; Tattler Staff 3; Boy’s State 2. Jim’s amiable disposition and strong determination have marked him as an outstanding boy. Mittlestadt, Joan Library Staff 2, 3. Joan is a modest displaying her nature friendly smile. girl, by a Needham, Nancy A Cappella 2, 3; Cheerleader 2. 3; Class Historian 3; Homecoming Court 1; Prom 2; Sophomore Tea 1; Senior Girls’ Banquet 3. She enjoys life in her own sweet way, Yet adds more friends day by day. Olson, Nancy A Cappella 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Hospital Drive 2; Sophomore Tea 1; Senior Girls’ Banquet 3; Stadium 2, 3; Usher 2; Prom 2; Senior Play 3. Charm, wit, beauty, and dimples — Nancy has them all. Muchiarone, Lenore A Cappella 2, 3; Chestnut Hunt 3; Concessions 1, 2, 3; Usher 3; Office Help 3; Senior Girls’ Banquet 3. Lenore is one of our quiet girls with a magnetic personality. Nastelin, Elma May Chestnut Hunt 3; G. A. A. 1, 2; Treasurer 2; Sophomore Tea 1; Senior Girls’ Banquet 1, 3; Senior Play 3; Tattler Staff 3; Usher 2; Senior-Sophomore Initiation 3. Quiet in her manner, reserved in her way, Yet more and more friends has she every day. 19 Phillips, Mary Ann Marching: Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Hospital Drive 2; G. A. A. 1; Prom 2; Sophomore Tea 1; Tattler Staff 3; Sales Committee 3; Senior-Sophomore Initiation 3; Senior Girls’ Banquet 3. A bubbling: fountain of youthfulness—she joins the Bi Parade to the West, weekly. Ralston, Marilyn A Cappella 2, 3; Homecoming: Court 2; Hospital Drive 2; Prom 2; Senior Girls’ Banouet 2, 3: Usher 2, 3. A happy disposition is only one of Marilyn’s outstanding: characteristics. Palagyi, Edward Basketball 1, 2; Intra- murals 3; Chestnut Hunt 3; Concessions 1, 3; Homecoming: 3; Projector Operator 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. Ouch! It’s only Eddie lighting up the world for you. Pearson, Eleanor Chestnut Hunt 3; Concessions 3; Senior Girls’ Banquet 3; Usher 3. Eleanor may be quiet; but whenever she has an idea, she doesn’t suppress it. Pyle, Ella A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Capers 1; Hospital Drive 2; Sophomore Tea 1; Senior Girls’ Banquet 3; Usher 2, 3; Chestnut Hunt 3. “Lausrh and the world laughs with you.” A happy disposition is one of Ella’s outstanding traits. Reid. Marjorie A Cappella 2, 3; Chorus 1; Prom 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2; Sophomore Tea 1; Senior Girls’ Banquet 3; Tattler Staff 3; Office Help 1; Usher 3; Stadium 2, 3; Hospital Drive 2. Here I come—whee! What would any of our social activities amount to if Margie wasn’t in charge or helpinr along? Roberts, Chester Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 3; Class Vice-President 3; Homecoming 3; Student Council 1, 3. Chester always has a keen response and a friendly grin. That’s what makes the world a better place to live in. Scott, Audrey A Cappella 2, 3; Class Treasurer 3; Concessions 3; Capers 2; Hospital Drive 2; Senior Girls’ Banquet 3; Tattler Staff 3; Election Board 3; Homecoming 3. If you’re weary, sad or blue— Just can’t tell what’s ailin’ you, Go to Audrey Scott rieht then. And then you’ll brighten up again! 20 Shaffer, Marilyn A Cappella 2, 3; Chestnut Hunt 3; Senior Girls’ Banquet 3; Election Board 3. Little, but oh my! Marilyn has a happy way of getting fun out of every situation. Sharp, Peggy Ann Chestnut Hunt 3; Prom 2; Senior Girls’ Banquet 3; Usher 2. A popular girl of the senior class, Peg is known by her contagious laugh. Simone, Sam Football 3; A Cappella 3; Chestnut Hunt 3. Wherever Sam is, there is sure to be some fun; You’ll never find him idle, for he’s always on the run. Stofko. Estella A Cappella 2, 3; Concessions 3: G. A. A. 2; Hospital Drive 2; Prom 2; Sophomore Tea 1; Senior Girls’ Banquet 2, 3; Tattler Staff 3; Declamation Peace Contest 2; Election Board 1; Usher 2, 3. She has keenness of intellect and great personal charm. Skinner, Gerald Track 3. Jerry always has a sunny smile,. A helping hand, and cheerful grin. Tuttle, Caroline Concessions 1, 2. W’hat would our high school be without Caroline? To know her is to love her. Vibbard, William Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 3; Concessions 3; Homecoming 1; Prom 2; Projector Operator 3; Senior Play 3. Here is a gay young man in whose presence no one could be blue. Both pep and ability he displays on the basketball floor, too. Voelker, Robert ♦ Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Chestnut Hunt 3; Class President 3; Homecoming 2; Prom 2; Projector Operator 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Student Council 2, 3; Sales Committee 3. Enthusiasm and energy are only a few words to describe him; besides, Bob was always working for the welfare of our class. 21 Wallace, Richard Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Prom 2. “Wally” can be serious when the occasion demands; but his cheerful spirit holds a stronger point. m Walter, Pearl Ann Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Clast Secretary 1; Prom 2; Sophomore Tea 1; Senior Girls Banquet 3; Student Council 3; Senior - Sophomore Initiation 3; Senior Tea 2. Happy am I, from care I’m free; Why aren’t they all contented like me? Weddle. Gerald A Cappella 3; Camera Club 2. 3; Concessions 3; Tattler Staff 3; Class Poet 3; Latin Club 3. A lover of pages, he reads the lives and times of all the ages. Yates. Doris Chestnut Hunt 3; Hospital Drive 2; Senior Girls’ Banquet 3; Senior Play 3; Election Board 2. We have found her loyal, lovable, helpful, and sympathetic. Whitney, Susan A Canpella 3; Chestnut Hunt 3; Concessions 3; Capers 1; G. A. A. 1; Homecoming 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Vice-President 3; Hospital Drive 2; Prom 2; Sophomore Tea 1: Senior Girls’ Banquet 1; Senior Play 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; President 3; Student Council 1; Tattler Staff 3; Usher 2, 3; Senior Sophomore Initiation 3; Election Board 3. We consider it an honor to share the friendship of so conscientious a worker and so good a sport. Zappitelli, Eugene Football 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. 3 Student Council 3; Vice-President 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 3: Ojajarvi Trophy 3. These big fellows like Gene always play a good game. Zikovsky, Theodore A Cappella 3; Senior Play 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Vice-President 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Senior-Sophomore Initiation 3. Ted is straightforward in all matters, even in the blowing of his original bubbles. Zoratti. Richard Here is the noise-less boy of our class—except when girls are around. NO PICTURES: Colby, Richard Jarvi. Robert Lyon, John Robs. Richard 22 In September, 1947, we began three years which were filled with activities. There, waiting to greet us “cookies” were the brutal—or so we thought—seniors with the sophomore initiation. This was a “royal” greeting, as we all can recall. Having been properly initiated into the halls of learning, we elected James Miltner as class president. In order to start our high school careers right, we brought our mothers to school for the Sophomore Tea. Our class was the first to have a Sophomore Tea and we hope that it will be continued as a custom of C. H. S. Miss Artello and Mr. Garcia, our class advisers, were very helpful in guiding us through this critical year. The following September we re-entered the “bright shining hall of Minerva’s hallowed home”—this time with more confidence. To lead us, Richard Megyesi was chosen as class president. Our highlight came near the end of the junior year; and working on and looking forward to the Junior-Senior Prom, we found it well worth the long wait. For the first time our class voted to have a semi-open prom—that is, for juniors and seniors and invited guests. The Prom was carried out in a “May Day” theme and was a memorable event for all who attended. Our very helpful class advisers were Miss Ashelman and Mr. Sayre. It was September, 1949, and we, far wiser than we were the previous two years, eagerly began our final year. We chose Robert Voelker to be the president of the Class. In order that the sophomores might “feel at home,” we held the Senior-Sophomore party. We all had fun initiating the youngsters: putting the girls' clothes on backwards and dressing the boys in ultra fashion. We think they enjoyed it— deep down—as much as we! We remember the Chestnut Hunt held at Girard Community Park. Although no chestnuts were found, many bruises were received (by girls as well as boys) during the terrific games of football and baseball. For the annual Homecoming game the Trojans chose Evelyn Davison as Homecoming Queen. We felt very proud of her as she was escorted to the field by her court of attendants and the Trojan co-captains, Tony Arcaro and Chester Roberts. The Senior Play, “Midnight,” was presented under the direction of Miss Peck. It was a mystery which kept everyone on the edge of his seat. The cast showed that our class had, among other things, dramatic ability. The Senior Girls’ Banquet provided a merry time for the girls of all classes, as well as teachers and guests. During the fall our foot-oall team achieved many thrilling victories. At every game was our snappy marching band to provide entertaining half-time shows. Also there were our spirited cheerleaders. Later, the basketball team was there to provide many exciting moments in which victories were wrested in the last few seconds of play. The track team, too, had its share of victories, individually, rs well as a team. Our band went on a concert tour and our A Cappella choir went to the contest at Kent and then they joined together to present the Annual Spring Band and Choir Concert. Then came a series of events which left us all in a daze—the Prom, during which everyone was bubbling with merriment; Class Day, which left us full of glee; Baccalaureate, which gave us spiritual blessing and enlightenment; and then May 25, our Commencement, when we received our diplomas and abandoned the halls of Conneaut High School to begin a new era in our lives. TESTATOR Patricia Allen Anthony Arcaro Irene Bradnan Martha Braun Robert Lopeman James Brown Richard Megyesi Sally Buss Carol Cantlin Nancy Green Raymond Carberry Russel Cheney Richard Colby Leonard Diauto Evelyn Davison Amy DeNunzio Mary DeFilippo William Dombroski Mary Lou Eades Janice English Donald Fenton William Fox Katherine Frazee Ruth Gee Martha Goring Joanne Getz Paul Green Morris Hagerty Patricia Hathaway Richard Hathy Audrey Hewitt James Hewlett Sally Hews LaVera Hill Mary Lou Hill Roy Huston Joanne Jarvi Robert Jarvi Katherine Loomis Larry Kennedy Larry Lane Helen Lemak John Lyon Harry Luce e • —senior LEGATEE Joan Lemponen Eugene Maleckar Shirley Anthony Eleanor Lasko Gary Joslin Neal Hoskins Kenneth Lungren Maureen Maney Mary Lou Amidon Nanette Carle Garold Braden Larry Stone James Palagyi John Harris Joan Walsh Ronald Brundage Marilyn Cole James Kent Gloria Louden Elsie Penko Wilma Cole Robert Fuller William Johnson Sandra Lucas Mary Ann Livingston Rosemary Deiter Janet Cousins Kathleen Conner Joseph Parma Charles Kille Margaret Petro William Riley Cynthia Davis John Beisty Dolores March Shirley Winslow Patricia Long Edward Griswold Juanita Church Mary Natto Sidney Lamont Phyllis Galiazzo Ronald Whitney Lloyd Milhollan Ruth Wadley James Reddy Robert Shirkman BEQUEST Interest in N. K. P. workers Appreciation of petite things Foolish heart One school post Inseparable existence Facial expressiveness Rowe interests Trusty Fourteen at Cliff’s Mechanical talents “Glenn Davis running style Technique with women Famous voice that charms Unblemished (?) attendance record Placid Manner Athletic prowess Scientific intellect Pep and energy Taste for better things Quiet manner Timid nature Love for guitars Shyness Trips to Geneva Thirst for knowledge Friendly association with a Slippery Rock citizen Love for farmers Informative sessions with Mr. Dovovan Gift of gab Mathematical ingenuity Rosy complexion Good pitching arm Educated drumsticks Bar bells and manly physique Admiration for college men Mr. Donovan’s approval Recent marriage license Sophomore blonde Used pair of boxing gloves Adeptness at bookkeeping Flashing smile Success in music 1 Wit? TESTATOR LEGATEE BEQUEST 3 Anthony Madonna Dick Nielson Presidency of the skeptics club Maxine Markijhon Beverly Rappold Flashing tresses Mary McDermott Judith Robbins Love of Senior Class officers Joanne McKee Helen Pease Tube of lipstick 3 Charlotte Meinke Robert Miller Mary Louden Douglas Bugbee Long walks to North Conneaut Deep operatic voice Roland Miller Joseph Prolong Nickname “Cosmo” 3 James Miltner James Skelton Desire to put Firch Co. out of business Joan Mittelstadt Marjorie Yarnell Daily bus rides Carmella Mucciarone Mary Ann Mallory Love for knights Leonore Muchiarone Janet Kitinoja Alma Mittelstadt Abundance of wavy black hair Mary Jane Mundi Nancy Guastaferro Sense of humor Elma Nastelin Marcia Stine Mary Reo Gum-chewing art Nancy Needham Pauline Ross High grades Nancy Olson Gloria Heckendorn Memories of a basketball star Edward Palagyi Rodney Armstrong Automobile operating skill Eleanor Pearson Nancy Hakola Love and kindness Mary Ann Phillips Marilyn Ralston Cynthia Robinson Barbara Taylor Honor of our Cadiddlehoppership Ella Pyle Gloria Bihlajama Ashtabula Harbor connections Margie Reid Rachel Byron Love for college boys Chester Roberts Donald Dunbar Dynamic personality Richard Ross George Legeza One abused guitar Audrey Scott Mary Lou Whipple An ever_present smile Martha Russell Marilyn Shaffer Ellen Tozier Excess weight Peggy Sharp Eleanor Medeiros Cozy seat in a certain Chevrolet Sam Simone Clyde Vignal One well-occupied Dodge Gerald Skinner Russel Merlene Height Estella Stofko Claudia Kangas Studious pursuits Caroline Tuttle Irene Bowers Charming smile 3 William Vibbard Richard Ingram Two-way stretch Robert Voelker Anthony Vendetti Affection for the English teacher Richard Wallace Maurice Palo Miraculous basketball shot 3 Pearl Ann Walter Rose Marie Monda Some surplus height Jerry Weddle Barbara Gruber Poetic achievements Susan Whitney Susan Zack Good nature Doris Yates Mildred Rossick Thespian characteristics 3 Eugene Zappitelli Amy Simone Spanish talents Theodore Zikovsky Charles Findley Piano playing ability Richard Zoratti Wilson Cole Quiet manner 3 I, Richard Megyesi. as legal adviser to the class of 1950, do hereby leave this last will and testament to our successors, the class of 1951. Senior It’s 1962; twelve years have passed since the Half Century Kids” left dear old C. H. S. The years have passed so quickly that I can hardly realize our gang is no longer a group of ‘kids” but adults with conquered worlds of their own. My business partner, ROY “SAM” HUSTON, and I are on a business trip for DuPont Chemicals and have stopped off in Washington for the celebration. That’s right! A presidential republican victory—no fooling! We had a wonderful trip, especially because the pilots of our plane were none other than ROBERT VOELKER and BILL VIBBARD, a couple of home town boys who had grown “wings” and flown away from their nest. We being men, our appetites urged us to stop for food. We walked down Pennsylvania Avenue and a brilliantly lighted sign attracted us: “The Half Century Club.” The name brought back nostalgic memories, so Roy and I decided to eat there. It was a swank affair with the proprietor greeting his guests at the door. Imagine our surprise when we recognized him ?s TONY AFCARO; his wife, the former EVELYN DAVISON, was at his side—as usual. We were just in time for the floor show, and as the spotlight focused on the fifty-piece orchestra, we recognized another Half Century Kid, HARRY LUCE, the Maestro. The show displayed many beautiful girls. With great pleasure we recognized PAT ALLEN, MARGIE REID, NANCY OLSON, and MARILYN RALSTON. Running true to form, we were “stage dcor Johrnies” and met che girls after the show. We went to Margie’s apartment where we talked over old times and reminisced about the gang, wishing we knew more about what they were doing Marge brought out her scrap book which was the answer to our wish, as it contained clippings about almost everyone of the 1950 class, now in the hands of the “cruel” or “good” world. This is what we found as we turned the pages: RICHARD MEGYESI, famous scientist in Africa, is married and has a family of twelve children. (Wonder why he decided on the dozen?) Playing football with the California Forty-Niners are the renowned guard. EUGENE ZAPPITELLI, and fleet-footed fullback, BILL “DUMBO” DOMBROSKI. Two students who have been studying art in Paris have decided that “two can live as cheaply as one.” Yes, you’ve guessed it—BOB LOPEMAN and MARTHA BRAUN have finally tied the Gordian knot. ESTELLA STOFKO and JOAN MITTELSTADT are Librarian and Assistant Librarian, respectively, in the Congressional Library in Washington. Hollywood has added to its famous dress designers LEONARD “LOVER” DIAUTO and CHESTER HOLLYWOOD” ROBERTS, who are fortunate in having the beautiful models. SALLY BUSS, RUTH GEE, and NANCY GREEN working for them. Following the nursing profession in one of New York City’s largest hospitals are MARY LOU EADES, JOANNE JARVI, and AUDFEY SCOTT, who have as one of their first patients DICK WALLACE, currently convalescing after having been afflicted with a broken heart. Making its first run on the N. K. P. was the new jet-propelled engine with RAYMOND CARBERRY as the engineer and ANTHONY MADONNA, fireman. Joining the ranks of successful homemakers and married folks are JANICE ENGLISH, JOANNE GETZ, SALLY HEWS, KATHERINE LOOMIS and PATRICIA HATHAWAY. RUSSELL CHENEY and ROBERT JARVI are running a radio repair shop in Oklahoma. “Russ,” by the way, is still trying to put together the radio he took apart in 1950. A new business venture called Females Incorporated” is operated by MARY DEFILIPPO, KATHERINE FRAZEE, and AUDREY HEWITT, who advise the women on “How to hold your man after you get him.’’ Y. W. C. A.’s swimming instructor, PEARL ANN “STRETCH” WALTERS, is teaching ELMA NASTELIN how to swim Niagara Falls, without a barrel. Following their life-long ambition, LAVE A HiLL and LEONORE MUCCIA-RONE are Physical Education teachers in Hong Kong, where they teach boys and girls how to move “quickee and no slipee.” jf op Directing the New York Symphony Orchestra is the famous pianist, TED ZIKOVSKY, who by the way, is still looking for the “lost chord.” The Conneaut News-Herald has changed hands and now has the new co-managers LARRY KENNEDY and MORRIS H GErTv They have obtained the services of RICHARD ZORATTI, the famous crime photographer, and sob sister, JOANNE MCKEE. NANCY NEEDHAM and SAM SIMONE have joined forces in more than one way, for they’re both doctors and married. Also in the same building with them is that famous woman psychiatrist, MARY ANN PHILLIPS, who treats persons suffering from the twitches. A young man who has made himself well known, as a writer of Pastoral Poetry is JERRY WEDDLE. Speaking of the green fields, WILLIAM FOX now owns a large farm in Idaho where he raises everything having four legs and a tail. Two up-and-coming figure skaters, MARY JANE MUNDI and JERRY SKINNER, are going to represent the U. S. in the forth-coming Olympics. JAMES MILTNER and ROLAND MILLER are in the bakery business. They have expanded to include twelve different chain stores in the state of Ohio. A young man who has made use of the art of self defense is that heavyweight pugilist LARRY LANE, training at Sarasota, Florida, under the guidance of that very clever trainer, DONALD FENTON. The Cleveland Indians have just signed RICHARD “SLUGGER” COLBY as shortstop for the coming season. MAXINE MARKIJOHN and CAPMFLLA MUCCIA ONE have fused together in the dress designing business and have created many ups and downs in the lengths of women’s dresses. EDWARD PALAGYI and JAMES HEWLETT have discovered a new type of rubber-soled shoe that will never wear out. People predict that these young fellows will become multi-millionaires. Chief stock holders in this enterprise are JACK LYON and AMY DENUNZIO. Outstanding skiing instructors in the Swiss Alos who are rabidly gaining fame are MARY McDERMOTT and ELLA PYLE. Gorgeous George the wrestler has ius+ hired a new beautician and a figure specialist, IRENE BRADNAN and CHARLOTTE MEINKE, respectively. The new F. B. I. (Feminine Bureau of Tnvestigation) has for its president, SUSAN “DURK” WHITNEY, while vice president is CAROL CANTLIN. They are now investigating “Why food is the quickest way to a man’s heart.” HELEN LEMAK, through much blonde appeal, has become head stenographer in the District Attorney’s office in New York City. An all-girl orchestra is now heard over WICA very Saturday evening. It features—you’ve guessed it—MARY LOU HILL and her magic drums. ELEANOR PEARSON has become an opera singer and is going to give her first concert in Carnegie Hall next week. DORIS YATES still has the knack for playing the colored maid on stage. Naturally she’s been in many of the stage plays on Broadway, (doing a good job at it, too.) A baby sitting syndicate has been formed in Conneaut. Who is at the head of it but MARILYN SHAFFER and PEGGY SHARP. (Wonder why these gals never married?) CAROLINE TUTTLE’S favorite sport is surf boat riding; so she spends much time in Florida. The last page of the album had been turned back and with it our friendly chat had come to a reluctant end. We had to rush to catch our plane home. The girls had called a cab, and to our surprise, RICHARD HATHY. was the driver. He told us he had his own business and was doing very well. This coincidence made our class of 1950 complete. Dear friends, the crystal ball is hazing o’er and no more pictures can I see. As you turn life’s pages slowly and see your golden hopes come true, remember, classmates, for each and everyone of you, I wish success, rrea happiness: may all your dreams come true. JAMES BROWN. S enior � r Hail. Minerva, as we pass— We. the nineteen-fifty class: We, the seniors proud and true. I’aying homage, dear, to you. 1- t Teachers kind, who light the way, Credit we give you today; t All the aid you freely gave. Roads to fortune helped to pave. We, as ‘‘Cookies” freshly wrought. Members to these halls were brought, Seeking wisdom here to find. Learning to improve the mind. Then as juniors learned anew Loyalty to White and Blue; Backed the team to do its best. 1 ’lay the game, and stand the test. Now has come our senior year; Closing days of school are here; Hours of sadness, moments gay. Busy days of work and play. As the parting hour draws near One glad thought may give us cheer: Joys of friendship glorious Ever will accompany us. As we join the alumni ranks. To you. Alma Mater, give we thanks; All the knowledge you've bestowed Helps us on life’s unknown road. We. the nineteen-fifty class. Ere thy portals last we pass, Humbly now we bow to you— isdom Goddess, tried and true. ' Jerry Weddle. Sophisticated Se eniors 29 WL Sally Buss Richard Megyesi WL of William Dombroski Nancy Needham La Vera Hill Eugene Zappetelli President ............ Charles Kille Secretary Joan Walsh Vice President ......... Gary Joslin Treasurer Eleanor Lasko Q. .4. .4. ' t 1 Claudia Kangas President Judy Robbins Secretary I n midon, M. Anthony, S. ,rundage, R. Hugbee, D. Cole, W. Connor, K. Findley, C. Galliazzo. I . Harris, J. Heckendorn, 0. Kansas. C. Kent. J. Beisty, J. Kihlajama, G. Byron, R. Carle. N. Cousins, J. Davis, C. Griswold. E. Gruber. B. Hoskins. N. Ingram, R. Kille, C. Kitinoja, J. Bowers, I. Braden, G. Church. J. Cole. M. Deiter, R. Dunbar, D. Gustaferro, N. Hakola, N. Johnson. W. Joslin, G. I.amont, S. Lasko, E. 33 Legeza, G. Lucas, S. Medieros, E. Nielsen, R. Prolong, J. Robinson, C. Lemponen, J Lungren, K. Merlene, R. Palagyi, J. Kappold. B. Ross, P. Livingston, M. Malacker, E. Milhollan, L. Palo. M. Reddy, J. Rossick, M. Long, P. Mallory, M. Mittlestadt,' A. Pease. H. Reo, M. Russell, M. Louden, G. Maney, M. Monda, R. Penko, E. Riley, W. Simone, A. Louden, M. March, D. Nat to, M. Petro, M. Robbins. J. Stine. M. 34 J J NO PICTURES: Parma, J.; Shirkman. R.; Winslow, S.; Stevenson, V.; Cantlin, J. 3 T 35 Who’s Who: Nickname: D,le Characteristic: Desirable Future Role: f Elopement Amidon, Mary Lou Lou Lively Anthony, Shirley Toni Expressive Riding Academy owner Beisty, John Biscuit Silent San Quinton owner Bihlajama, Gloria Glo Jovial Housewife Edinboro resident Bowers. Irene I Expressive Braden, Garold Lee Gary Ambitious Factory worker Brundage, Ronald Ron Bashful Grocery store owner Bugbee, Douglas Dug Musical Second Tommy Dorsey I Byron, Rachel Ra Ambitious Doctor’s wife Cantlin, Joanne Jo Studious Author Carle, Nanette Nan Expressive Nurse Church, Juanita Juan Lively Silence! No Talking Cole, Marilyn Marilyn Jovial World Traveler Cole, Wilma Wilma Silent Doctor’s assistant Conner, Kathleen Kitty Expressive Kennel owner Cousins, Janet Porky Lively Eagle’s Nest owner Davis, Cynthia Cy Studious California resident Deiter, Rosemary Rosey Jovial Traveler Dunbar, Donald Dayton Expressive Electrical engineer Findley, Charles Chuck Lively Chef Galliazzo, Phyllis Philly Entertaining Housewife Griswold. Edward Big Ed Athletic Football player Gruber, Barbara Barb Studious Nursery worker Guastaferro, Nancy Gusy Bashful Painter Halkola, Nancy Nan Athletic Successful driver Harris, John Bucky Athletic Dr. J. J. Harris, M. D. Heckendorn, Gloria Heckie Ambitious Dr. G. J. Heckendorr M. D. Hoskins, Neal Rabbit Expressive Easy life Ingram, Richard Dick Jovial Army Johnson, William Wild Bill Expressive Springfield citizen Joslin, Gary Josh Lively Husband Kangas, Claudia Cie Studious Traveler 16-Cylinder Ford f Kent, James Big Jim Athletic Kille, Charles Chas Ambitious Millionaire Kitinoja, Janet Nanny Musical Minister’s wife Lamont, Sidney Sid Silent Graduate Marriage V, Lasko, Eleanor Skeezix Expressive Legeza, George Legiz Athletic Chemistry teacher Lemponen, Joan Jo Entertaining Pittsburgher Livingston, Mary Ann Lively Ballet dancer £ Designer Long, Patricia Pat Silent Louden, Gloriana Glo Expressive Farmer Louden, Mary Mary Jovial West Coaster Lucas, Sandra Luke Entertaining Dream man’s “steady” Uhe junior (L(aSS Who’s Who: Nickname: Characteristic: Desirable Future Role Lungren, Kenneth Sunshine Bashful Big game hunter Maleckar, Eugene Gene Expressive Band director Mallory, Mary Ann Mimi Musical Card collector Maney, Maureen Mo Musical Happiness forevermore March, Delores Andy Entertaining Cosmetologist Medeiros, Eleanor Suzie Studious Secretary Merlene, Russell Russ Ambitious Musician Milhollan, Lloyd Coach Athletic Boxer Mittlestadt, Alma Sis Silent Farmer’s wife Monda, Rose Marie Boby Jovial Skater Natto, Carole Nat Silent Typist Nielsen, Richard Moose Jovial Barber Palagyi, James Carrot-top Athletic Butcher Palo, Maurice Skip Athletic Beer distributer Parma, Joseph Wild Joe Lively Y. W. C. A. director Pease, Helen Bubbles Entertaining Unbreakable bubbles Penko, Elsie Effie Silent First soprano Petro, Margaret Margie Jovial Captor of Lee Prolong, Joseph Joe Musical Tenth grader Rappold, Beverly Bev Studious Sailor’s wife Reddy, James Hal Athletic Professional wrestler Reo, Mary Mare Expressive Seamstress Riley, William Bill Athletic Life with “Riley” Robbins, Judith Jody Lively Rowe’s interest Robinson, Cynthia Cy Jovial Millionaire’s wife Ross, Pauline Paulie Ambitious Parrot owner Rossick, Mildred Milly Jovial Seamstress Russell, Martha Mar Entertaining “A” student in Spanish Shirkman, Robert Shirky Musical Beating Joe’s time Simone, Amy Amy Expressive Success in history Stevenson, Viola Vi Jovial Singer Stine, Marcia Butch Expressive Model Stone, Larry Hot-Rod Ambitious Buick owner Taylor, Barbara Barb Jovial First woman president Tozier, Ellen Babe Expressive Marriage Vendetti, Anthony Soot Athletic “Colgate’s smile” model Vignal, Clyde Clyde Studious Graduate Wadley, Ruth Ruth Entertaining Graduate Walsh, Joan Torchie Lively Show girl Winslow, Shirley Sher Expressive Conversationalist Whipple, Mary Lou Lou Jovial Town resident Whitney, Ronald Eli Entertaining Cotton gin inventor Yarnell, Marjorie Margie Bashful Success Zack, Susan Susie Ambitious Torchie’s companion planning, iL P, tom Standing: P. Ross, R. Shirkman, C. Kille, G. Joslin Seated: J. Walsh, M. Russel, E. Medieros, E. Lasko 3ine Salesmanship Ui nance cl junior SlctivitieS L. to R.: D. Dunbar, R. Shirkman, G. Joslin, R. Ingram t L. to R.: K. Connors, R. Shirkman, M. Livingston 38 onto re CL add President ............ John Walters Secretary Charlene Scott Vice President ....... Guy DiPlacido Treasurer Barbara Fullerton 40 ''Adams, A. Benson, T. Carducci, D. Dalyrymple, G. Dusenbury, H. Funk, W. Ahlberg, E. Blevins, W. Campbell, T. Davison, W. Eckonen, R. Georgia, M. Arcaro, M. Braun, N. Chadwick, D. Diauto. R. English, D. Gildone, P. • Bacon, D. Britton, N. Clark, J. DiPlacido, G. Felch, N. Golaszewski, A. Bailey, S. Brown. P. Clark. R. Dobbins, F. Ferrio, J. Gustaferro, M. Bartone, D. Hurlingham, ( Collingwood, Dobbins, P. Fullerton, B. Hankins, I). Harlacker, J, Horton, D. Johnson, C. Kuhn. S. Magill, D. Merlene, L. Hathy, H. Humalainen, B. Joslin, J. Laakso, G. Markijohn, D. Miller, H. Hayes, J. Iarocci. P. Julio, S. Lane, J. Mate, C. Miller, R. Hayslip, M. Jackson, B. Kauppila, M. Lopeman, M. Mathews E. Muchiarone, J. Hews, P. Jackson, P. Kelly. P. Lovell, J. McFadden, I). Xorthrup, F. Olson, B. Plank, J. Skippon, A. O’Neill, A. Rlsley, J. Smith. D. Valenti, N. Stofko, S. Vendetti, R. Whitworth, S. Palanyi, J. Russo, A. Smith, W. Summers. V. Vendetti, C. Winturri, L. Palmer, B. Sanford, P. Speer, C. Phillips. J. Scott. C. Speer, M. Taddeo, A. Waid, D. Yates, J. Taylor. T. Walter. J. Zappitellj, C. NO PICTURES: Sippola. K. Titus. C. Waltz. E. Zappitelli, F. Phillips, J. Kelly, D. Stanford, li Tulley, A. Warren. P. Zimmerman, o more A Who’s Who Nickname Characteristic Desirable Future Role: Adams, Audrey Audrey Silent Housewife Ahlberg, Erland George Athletic Farmer Arcaro, Mary Jane Janie Hively Worker Bacon, Duane Eggs Bashful Forester Bailey, Stewart Skip Expressive Teacher Bartone, Dolores Dody Musical Governess Benson, Thomas Benny Athletic Mechanic Blevins, William Bill Silent Get out of Biology class Braun, Nancy Nancy Musical Bass viol player Britton, Nancy Nancy Ambitious Interior decorator Brown, Patricia Pat Silent Secretary Burlingham, Clarence Chubby Entertaining Doctor Campbell, Thomas Supe Entertaining Professional pool shark Carducci, Donald Duch Expressive Mechanic Chadwick, Donna Bunny Ambitious Worker Clark, Jack Jackson Hively Railroader Clark, Richard Dick Bashful Chemist Collingwood, Wilford Wilford Expressive Scout leader Daiuto, Rosemary Ro Expressive Story writer Dalyrymple, Gerald Jerry Bashful Mechanic Davison, William Bill Athletic Professor Diplacido, Guy Smily Jovial Banana salesman for Nard’s Dobbins, Frances Fran Entertaining Car owner Dobbins, Paul Ace Jovial Car owner Dusenbury, Hanna Hanna Musical Writer Eckonen, Richard Eck Musical Electric welder English, Doris Dore Silent Bookkeeper Ferrio, John Dalson Silent Hoafer Felch, Norma Norma Silent Dancer Fullerton, Barbara Barb Bashful Teacher Funk, William Bill Athletic Baseball player Georgia, Madeline Mam Silent Photographer Gildone, Perry Perry Athletic Football player Golaszewski, Agnes Aggie Jovial Skater Guastaferro, Mary Ann Mary Ann Jovial Taller girl Hankins, David Hank Entertaining Newspaper man Harlacher, Janet Peanuts Athletic World tennis champ Hathy, Howard Satch Silent Worker Hayes, John John Silent Rich man Hayslip, Maureen Toddy Bashful Secretary Hews, Patricia Pat Musical Bookkeeper Holbrook, Frances Franny Silent Traveler Horton, Diana Horton Hively Mortician Humalainen, Beverly Bev Expressive Member of H. R. 38 Iarocci, Peter Pee Wee Hively Football, basketball player Jackson, Burton Stonewall Silent Drugstore owner Jackson, Pauline Shortstop Jovial Singer Jarvi, Jack Joakku Jovial Humberjack Johnson, Collen Collen Hively Student at Rowe Joslin, Jerry Jes Entertaining Salesman Julio, Shirley Spotlight Bashful Secretary Kauppila, Mary Alice Mary Alice Studious Secretary Kelly, John Broken leg Athletic Coach Who’s Who Nickname Characteristic Desirable Future Role: Kent, Phyllis Bubbles Jovial Secretary Kuhn, Shirley Shorty filent Nurse Laakso, Gerald Lux Bashful Sportswriter Mate, Clara Clarie Bashful Store clerk Mathews, Edward Ed Jovial Businessman Macfadden, Donald Joe Silent Businessman McNulty, Martha Mac Lively Opera singer Merlene, Lewis Louie Lively Bowler Miller. Harriet Harriet Bashful Waitress Miller, Ralph Junior Studious Businessman Lluchiarone, Jerome Jerry Silent Businessman Northrup, Franklin Frank Entertaining Math teacher Oleson, Melodie Mel Lively Rich man’s wife O’Neill, Anthony Tony Studious Millionaire Olson, Barbara Barb Ambitious Nurse Palagyi, Joyce Joy Studious Nurse Palmer, Betty Betty Lively Secretary Phillips, James Jim Ambitious Mechanical engineer Phillips, Joyce Joyce Entertaining Store clerk Plank, Joan Joe Entertaining Professional dancer Risley, Judith Judy Studious Perfect golfer Russo, Anna Lou Expressive Waitress Sanford, Patricia Pat Lively Owner of a home Scott, Charlene Skip Jovial Owner of Super Market Sippola, Kenneth Soup Musical Architect Skelly. Donald Don Silent Television engineer Skippon, Agnes Skip Expressive Traveler Smith, Donald Bud Entertaining Electrical engineer Smith, William Bill Athletic Car owner Speer, Charles Charlie Bashful Airplane owner Speer, Mariam Mariam Bashful Story writer Stanford, Howard Sunset Athletic Boxer Starks, Barbara Sparks Studious Teacher Stofko. Stephen Steve Studious College student Summers, Victor Vic Lively Mechanic Taddeo, Tony Tad Jovial Mechanic Taylor, Thomas Tommy Expressive Boxer Titus, Charles Charlie Lively Taller Tully, Ann Ann Bashful Artist Valenti, Normajean Jeannie Lively Packard owner Vendetti, Carl Carl Lively Inventor Vendetti, Rocco Rocci Lively Scientist Waid, David David Lively Shorter Walter, John Long John Entertaining Doctor Waltz, Earl Oil Entertaining Teacher Warren, Phillip Flip Entertaining Artist Whitehill, Victoria Vickie Bashful Actor Whitworth, Susan Susie Lively Taller girl Wintturri, Laura Vinurri Expressive C. H. S.’s best flutist Yates, Joyce Pudge Jovial Secretary Zappitelli, Carl Castrilla Athletic Pool room shark Zappitelli, Frank Frankie Studious Radio commentator Zimmerman, Marlyn Zimmy Silent Mailman 47 l ecl-cjCelt er School opened: September 5 September fifth was the noted day When balls and bats were put away; And happy students worn of play Gaily stepped their way to school. Senior-Sophomore Initiation: September 24 Or Sep'ember eve of twenty-four The “Cookies” rapped upon our door And paid the toll (a little more), As their initiation fee. Senior Chestnut Hunt: October 6 On October sixth a trip we took; The shackles of school from us we shook; And followed the woods and rippling brook, Tach in search of chestnuts. Senior Play: December 14-15 Upon one bright and wintry day, The seniors gave their yearly play— Each did act and proudly say The lines that he had learned. Senior Girls Banquet: February 16 The senior girls, full of spice, Pretty as pictures, and twice as nice, Had all the food that could entice At their yearly banquet. A Cappella Concert: April 20-21 The students dressed in blue and white, Their voices ringing clear and bright— The finest show in years that night Was given by our choir! Band Concert: April 20-21 The woodwinds squeaked, the drums did beat To the bass-horns blat the trumpets bleat; The music moved both heart and feet At our famed band concert. Senior Tea: May 3 Sweet feast of youthful bliss indeed, Where came the homely folk to feed And drink of sweetest nectar’s deed— The tea. the Senior Tea! Junior-Senior Prom: May 19 The gala Prom we yearn for sadly Where students met and scrambled gladly. Tripped and danced so wildly, madly; Would the night should never fade! Baccala urate Service: May 21 The sermon on this Sunday night Helped in the way that leads a-right To aid us in our life-long fight. This, our Baccalaurate. Senior Examinations: May 22-23 At senior exams all were distressed. Would any present pass the test? Could they do aught but do their be.I? Woe unto those whose minds had fled! Class Day: May 23 The historian, prophet, lawyer—all Read their works in the o’er filled hall-So proud of each and proud of all As they spoke of parting! Commencement: May 25 Capped and gowned in exalted station, On May twenty-fifth was graduation. Sure and proud of our installation. We joined the world of men. ROW 1: Coach J. Weichsel, Coach Garcia. A. Vendetti, J. Kent, L. Diauto, J. Palagyi, R. Megyesi, R. Lopeman, C. Roberts, A. Arcaro, G. Lege , a, G. Zappitelli, W. Dom-broski, R. Voelker, G. Joslin, Coach Yesso. ROW 2: R. Whitney, E. Ahlberg, J. Harris, J. Brown, L. Milhollan, D. Hankins, R. Wallace. G. Laakso, J. Keliy, M. Palo, R. Colby, D. Dunbar, S. Simone, W. Riley. ROW 8: H. Stanford, R. Armstrong. R. Miller, W. Smith, G. DiPlacido, S. Stofko, P. Irocci, P. Gildone, J. Jarvi, F. Dobbins, D. Smith, G. Dalrymple, T. Bensen, P. Dobbins, A. Madonna, J. Reddy, P. Warren BLUE-WHITE Coach Andy Garcia’s “Blue” eleven edged the “Whites” 7 to 0 in the Trojans annual “Blue-White” fray Friday, September 9. The touchdown drive started in the second period when Diauto, of the Blue team, recovered a White fumble on the White sixteen. Then Tony Arcaro battled through the middle of the line to the five and on the next play to the four. Tony Vendetti’s pass to Diauto was good for the only tally of the game. Big Jim Palagyi kicked the conversion and the score was 7-0. In the last half, John Weichsel’s White squad fought a fierce but futile battle to break the lead, and the Blues managed to win their third intra-squad contest in a row. ERIE CATHEDRAL PREP The Sons of Troy lost their grid opener to a humbling Erie Cathedral Prep eleven 31-0, in Erie’s city stadium, September 16. Although Cathedral Prep was held almost motionless in the first moments of play, they came back to cross the end zone, once halfway in the first quarter and again in the second. A mighty rally in the third period was good for three more touchdowns to set the final margin of victory. In the fourth stanza, Conneaut, sparked by powerful Tony Arcaro, reached Prep’s 5-yard line, fourth down and four yards to go; but their valiant drive ended with an incomplete pass, and the game ended 31-0 for Cathedral Prep. 50 PAINES VILLE Coach John Yesso’s force of fighting Trojans carried away their first Lake Shore League game of the year at the stadium Friday night, September 23. The score was 13-0. In the second frame, a bad pass from center was bobbled by the Harvey halfback, and Conneaut’s Chet Roberts recovered the pigskin inside the end zone for Conneaut’s first touchdown. Minutes later utility man Bob Voelker recovered the ball on Painesville’s 36-yard line when they fumbled Conneaut’s kickoff. After three plays, Tony Arcaro crashed through tackle for the score, and center Bob Lopeman split the upright for the extra point. GENEVA The Sons of Troy, minus galloping Tony Arcaro, sadly bowed to a rangy squad of Geneva Eagles, 20-0, Friday, October 30, at Geneva’s Memorial Field. The rugged Geneva squad marched to their initial tally early in the first quarter on a 60-yard jaunt. They crossed the end zone again in the second for another touchdown, and once more in the final period, to freeze the score at 20-0 and cinch the contest. This was Conneaut’s first Lake Shore League defeat of the year. MENTOR The Trojans blasted a favored Mentor squad Friday night, October 7, in Municipal Stadium, by a decisive 31-13. Hard-charging Bill Dombroski broke the ice early in the first quarter on a 34 yard jaunt, but Mentor took the lead in the same frame, 7 to 6. Dombroski hit back in the second period for another T. D., and Mentor duplicated for a 13-13 tie at halftime. The second half favored Conneaut. Dombroski carried the mail in the third frame to tally on a forty-seven yard gallop, and again raced forty-nine yards in the fourth period for his fourth consecutive tally. Voelker crashed through center for the last touchdown of the night. (Continued on Page 60) J. Kent ANTHONY ARCARO Fullback Besides winning three varsity letters, Tony was elected co-captain in his senior year. Because of a leg injury received in the early part of the season, he was unable to continue in the athletic field. Tony was a great defensive line backer and a pile-driving fullback. ROBERT VOELKER Halfback “Big Truck” was considered hy our coach as one of the best offensive blockers the Trojans had in the backfield. Bob, although one of the slowest men on the team, could bowl over nearly anything set in front of him. it The Big Three Weichsel—Y esso—Garcia JAMES BROWN—Guard Jim, like Sam, came out for the first time in his senior year. He displayed his ability as an outstanding defensive guard. CHESTER ROBERTS End “Hollywood” was considered the fifth man in the backfield by the Trojan fans and was elected co-captain in his senior year. Chester was at his best when the pressure was on. WILLIAM DOMBROSKI Fullback Bill was an All-Lake Shore League back. He was the work of the Trojan backfield and particularly efficient on trap plays. Time and again; he aroused Trojan fans with his long driving gains through enemy tacklers. 52 JootUt ante EUGENE ZAPPITELLI—Guard “Zap” was a veteran line-backer and a fine offensive guard. He was the “flower of virtue” on the Con-neaut forward wall: a clean, hard-hitting, conscientious player. He won the Ojajarvi Trophy for sportsmanship in his senior year. ROBERT LOPEMAN LEONARD DIAUTO Tackle Bob was converted from center to tackle after the first game of the season, replacing Jim Hietikko. He was equally rugged on offense and defense. As a blocker he was outstanding and was a perpetual source of worry to the enemy ball carriers. RICHARD MEGYESI Tackle $ One of the finest offensive players on the Trojan line, Dick kept our boys going with his fine spirit and determination. He starred as a defensive tackle. The Chiefs of Staff Arcaro—Roberts—Yesso SAM SIMONE—Guard Even though he was one of the lightest men on the team, Sam had a fighting heart and an indestructable spirit. He donned the football gear for the first time in his senior year. End Considered one of the smoothest working ends in the Lake Shore League, Len was noted mostly for his speed. Len halted enemy plays almost before they got underway. He was the flanker on the left wall. RICHARD WALLACE Halfback “Wall-eye” was the target for razzing by the rest of the team. Despite his small stature, his fine spirit and easy going humor proved in-despensable to the morale of the team. Betty Palmer, Rachel Byron, Martha Braun, Queen Evelyn Davison, Sally Buss, Amy Simone, Mary Jane Arcaro. 54 ■ ROW 1: J. Jarvi, G. DiPlacido, C. Zappitelli, F. Dobbins, P. Irocci, W. Smith, Coach Yesso, A. Vendetti, W. Riley, W. Funk, W. Davison, R. Wallace, R. Irocci, Manager. ROW 2: R. Ingram, G. Laakso, D. Smith, E. Griswold, W. Vibbard, J. Kelly, Coach Garcia, J. Walter, L. Diauto, C. Roberts, M. Palo, R. Voelker, R. Megyesi. of 1949.1950 ' ; With but a few days practice, the Trojan Quintet trekked to West Springfield for their initial game. The Trojans showed up a bit rough in their floor work and shooting, and dropped the game by a close 50-48. Dombroski was head point man for Conneaut with fourteen buckets. Conneaut then travelled to Painesville for their first Lake Shore League tilt of the season. The Trojans could not seem to break the high defensive wall of the Painesville quintet, and received a stiff 42-28 drubbing. Dombroski again led the scoring with eleven. Journeying to Ashtabula, the Trojans met and bowed to their arch rivals by a heart-breaking 40-28 score. Conneaut took the lead immediately at the start of the game and held it until the final seconds of the first half, when Bula managed to tie it up. Then the Bulans broke through Conneaut’s tight defense to forge ahead and win the game. Wallace and Dombroski led the Conneaut scoring with nine and seven points, respectively. Back home again, the Trojans succumbed to a champion Erie Strong Vincent five, 50-24. Megyesi was high point man for the Trojans, tallying on three field-goals and one free-throw for seven points. Playing host to the Trojan cagers, Geneva trampled the Trojans under with a decisive 76-41 victory. Taking the lead in the first period, 13-4, Geneva led all the way to remain unbeaten. Dombroski tossed in fifteen baskets for the Conneaut cause. (Continued on Page 81) 55 “Dumbo” 56 Row 1: Irocci, P.; Miller F.; DiPlacido, G.; Braden. G.; Stofko. S.; Dobbins, Findley, C. Nielson, R.; Holland, H.; Warren, P.; Vendetti, R. y Row 2: Stanford. H.; Lopeman, R.; Hankins, D.; Palagyi, J.; Ahlberg, E.; Whitney R Dombroski, W.; Megyesi, R.; Gates, L.; Fenton, D. y Row 3: Ross, R.; Kelly J.; Kitinoja, D.; Walter, J.; Laakso, G.; Smith, D.; Seline, G. Garcia1' T’’ Ph ,ps’ J-: SchIa,ch- c . Campbell, T.; Kemer, G.; Fox, W.; Coach R°W 4' ones L - enaon R J': TfcSmer’ R; Skinner- G- Hall, G.; Lane, L.; Monda. F.; (binder Votei of 1949 Jf Jf The 1949 track squad, mentored by coach Andy Garcia, met in the early part of April to test out their material and prepare for a hard and gruelling season. Seven preliminary meets were staged in preparation for the annual Lake Shore League meet at Mentor. The season opener, however, proved a crushing defeat as Painesville outran us, 69-48. Despite this, we captured seven “firsts”, and “Big Jim” Hietikko starred in the discus and shot put events. Our most crushing defeat of the season was at the hands of the Ashtabula Panthers, 85 5 12 to 35 7 12. Jim Hietikko captured first in the shot put and the discus, and Dick Megyesi was tops in the high jump. The Trojans topped Geneva, but bowed to Fairport Harbor in the Triangular Meet, May 26. The standings there were Fairport, 55 5 6; Conneaut, 48 1 2; and Geneva, 42 2 3. The Conneaut Tracksters lost a thriller to Ashtabula Harbor, 60-58. Pinkerton and Heitikko proved the thorn in the side of Harbor, each scoring two firsts and six points apiece for the Trojans. A short time later, the Trojan Thin-clads won their first victory by defeating the Rowe tracksters, 55-45. The Trojans captured six firsts in twelve events and placed at least second in all but the relays. Scoring 13 1 2 points, the Conneaut boys captured fourth place in the Mentor Relays, May 7. Conneaut was forced to accept second place in the discuss event by the team of Brush, and third in the shot put. The Trojans, winning fourth place, bowed to Bedford High in the pole vault. The Conneaut High School trackmen downed a rugged alumni squad at the stadium, 60-54, May 14. Fighting against such famed Conneaut heroes as Leo Mucci and Paul Dombroski, the varsity squad found it rough going all the way, but still were able to capture five first places. “Big Jim” Hietikko set a new discus mark to annex the Lake Shore League Championship meet at Mentor, May 17, 1949. He heaved the platter 155 feet 10 1 2 inches, exceeding the previous mark by 7 feet 3 inches. He amassed 10 of the 18 1 2 points Conneaut won. Lake Shore League Standings Ashtabula 56% Willoughby 50% Mentor 44 Painesville 26% Conneaut 18% Geneva Ashtabula Harbor 13 57 ROW 1: S. Anthony, M. Steven , B. Herpy, E. Ailshouse, j. Harlacker, J. Bobbins, Adviser Miss Gravette, C. Kansas, B. Palmer, C. Knauff, M. A. Gustaferro, N. Gustaferro, M. Oleson. ROW 2: D. Kennedy, P. Staley, A. Baker, J. Wise, M. L. Amidon, G. Bihlajama, M. Livingston, N. Carle, C. Robinson, G. Heckendorn, L. Presco, S. Heckendorn, D. Horton, B. Fullerton, J. Ritari. ROW 3: K. Speer, A. Slocum, D. Chadwick, P. Kent, R. Byron, M. L. Dewey, J. Walsh, P. Hews, J. Risley, B. Taylor, B. Starks, B. Olson, A. Lopeman, M. A. Kauppila. (jirl’d title tic oci ation The Girl’s Athletic Association, in its fourth year of successful activity, is doing an enormous job of striving for the progress of athletics for girls. Some of the sports in which these girls participate are basketball, volleybaU, tumbling, field hockey, and archery. The girls accumulate points based upon each participation; if the necessary number of points have been acquired, they are awarded a letter. Good sportsmanship and consideration of others are just two of the many things taught, in addition to the rules and techniques of the sports. The officers were: President, Claudia Kangas; Vice President, Betty Palmer; Secretary, Judy Robbins; and Treasurer, Janet Harlacher. 1 ' 58 6$ FOOTBALL RECORD — (Continued from Page 51) ASHTABULA Minerva’s warriors were badly shaken by a batch of Ashtabula Panthers at Municipal Stadium, October 14. The score was a heart-breaking 26-0. Conneaut’s “do-or-die” spirit evaporated after two Trojan fumbles spelled a touchdown for ’Bula in the first quarter. The Panthers tallied twice again in the third period to complete their scoring chores and leave the valiant Conneaut team enveloped in dust. WILLOUGHBY Once again the mighty Conneaut juggernaut rose from defeat to smash a quick-stepping Willoughby eleven, 31-21, at Willoughby’s homecoming, October 21. Trailing by seven points, Conneaut made their first touchdown with Bill Dombroski carrying late in the first stanza. Tony Vendetti tallied again in the second, thus finishing the half. In the third frame, Dombroski sailed fifty-three yards to his second big counter; and he crossed the end zone again in the final oeriod for his third. Later, in the same period, a bit of brilliant running by Erland Ahlberg reaped the final Trojan tally of the evening. AUSTIN TOWN FITCH A grim, determined machine of Conneaut High School Trojans soundly trounced an invading Austintown Fitch eleven, 32-0, October 28, at Municipal Stadium. Dombroski scored from the nine in the first period; and a few minutes later Joslin blasted through tackle from the twenty-second for another touchdown. In the third quarter, Dombroski made a spectacular jaunt through the whole Fitch team for forty-three yards and the score. Jim Palagyi added the point by placement, and Conneaut led 19-0. Roberts added the next touchdown on a left end around, and Palagyi again added the point by placement. The fifth and final tally came late in the fourth quarter, when Dombroski tunneled his way through from the fifteen and went over standing up. That was all of the ball game. MILLCREEK The Trojans celebrated their homecoming by defeating an invading Millcreek Eleven, 18-7, on a snow-swept field, November 4. On the very first play from scrimmage, fullback Bill Dombroski raced sixty big yards to score the first Trojan touchdown. Millcreek however, came back to take the lead in the second quarter, 7-6. Joslin with only four minutes left in the half, found a gaping hole in Millcreek’s line and raced twenty-one yards for the score. Somewhat later, Roberts pushed across another for a commanding half-time lead which Millcreek was never able to destroy. ASHTABULA HARBOR An inspired Ashtabula Harbor Eleven battled Conneaut, but the Trojan juggernaut had just enough old spark left to shade their determined foes, 13-6. at Wen-ner Field, November 12. The Trojans were rocked back on their heels in the first quarter when a faked punt set the Mariners ud in scoring position on the 6-yard line. On the next play, the Harbor fullback blasted his way into the end zone. The Trojans retaliated, however, midway in the second quarter, when Dombroski swept around his own right end to c?oe. The winning touchdown came in the third period as Dombroski sped around left erd from the four. “Big Bill” then hit the center for the extra point, and the gridiron season of 1949 was over. In Lake Shore League Play, the Troians were fairly successful, winning five and dropping two. After Tony Arcaro was injured, “Big Bill” Dombroski led his team as well as Tony had before him. L. S. L. Finals Geneva W. 6 L. 0 Ashtabula 5 1 Conneaut 4 2 Mentor 3 3 Willoughby 2 4 Painesville 1 5 Ashtabula Harbor 0 6 1ST ROW—M. Shaffer, M. Reo, R. Gee, M. Markijohn, S. Whitney, M. Ralston, E. Pyle, J. Jarvi. 2ND ROW—L. Muchiarone, M. McDermott, J. McKee, J. Getz, E. Penko, A. Scott, C. Cantlin, P. Hathaway, M. Rossick. 3RD ROW—C. Robinson, J. Kitinoja, N. Carle, R. Byron, J. Cousins, M. Loomis, N. Olson, H. Pease, J. English. 4TH ROW—R. Clark, D. Skelly, W. Smith, T. Zikovsky, R. Voelker, C. Roberts, L. Diauto, R. Ingram. C onneaut School The Conneaut High School A Cappella Choir began its 1949-50 season by promoting yuletide spirit with its annual Christmas Concert. The choral renditions were beautifully executed under the unique and skillful direction of Kaarlo Mackey and were received by a large appreciative audience. 1ST ROW—G. Heckendorn, M. L. Whipple, E. Lasko, P. Allen, C. Mucciarone, B. Rappold, S. Lucas, A. Simone, E. Davison 2ND ROW—E. Stofko, M. Reid, J. Wralsh, C. Kangas, E. Medeiros, M. L. Hill, P. Galliazzo, E. Waltz. 3RD ROW—N. Needham, M. Braun, R. Miller, G. Joslin, H. Luce, C. Findley, J. Prolong, R. 4TH ROW—Director Mr. Mackey, R. Maenpaa, W. Vibbard, J. Miltner, S. Simone, R. Merelene, G. Weddle. Planning for the District Contest held March 25 at Kent State University, the choir has worked reciprocally in order to retain its crown acclaiming them as an A-l chorus. Good luck, choir! Shirkmnn, S. Bailey. 63 INNER ROW: J. Jam, B. Byron, B. DUtler. ROW 2: M. A. Phillips, M. Markijohn, D. Dalrymple, P. O’Brien, M. Maney, J. McKee, H. Pease. ROW 3: M. L. Eades, J. Getz, M. McNulty, J. Kitinoja. ROW 4: M. Yamell, M. A. Mallory, P. Ross, B. Taylor, C. Carmicheal, R. Braun, N. Braun, R. Shirkman, R. Merlene, D. Markijohn, W. Collingwood. ROW 5: R. Clark, R. Raber, H. Luce, D. Bidwell, I. Holden, F. Northrup. STANDING: S. Heckendorn, Mr. Mackey. As we approach the stadium of the “Blue and White,” we hear the familiar strains of the Conneaut High School Cadets as they enter the playing field. During the half-time period, dancing majorettes and high-stepping cavaliers perform their spectacular maneuvers before a capacity crowd. Completing their formations, they march off the field uniformly, leaving the spectators inspired with awe and wonder. 64 INNER ROW: G. Heckendora, M. Raber, L. Wintturn. ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 ROW 5: STANDING R. Hakkala, M. Notts, K. Kitinoja, R. Maenpaa S. Eades. C. Cline, J. Naylor, P. Woodworth, L. Quinn. R. Eekonen, R. Benson, L. Merlene, C. Lemponen, C. Knauff, B. Gooddale, N. An-tila, K. Remmell, L. Dittler, J. Sundstrom. J Prolong, R. Findley, D. Bugbee, J. Runner, R. Marcy, H. Taylor, P. Shannon, D. Roach. M. L. Hill, N. Green, P. A. Walters, R. Lopeman. (Concert d3and Let us now shed our fur coats and mittens and don our tuxedos and formals to hear the famed concert band during its annual January festivity. As the usher guides us to our seats, the curtain rises and the core of young musicians, under the famed baton of Maestro Kaarlo Mackey, vibrate the air with a triumphant march. Within the hour, we enjoy contrasting compositions of beauty and exaltation, interspersed with a few selections of popular jazz. The curtain descends amidst the thunderous applause of a thrilled audience, endorsing another eventful and successful year of band performances. ROW 1: M. L. Eades, N. Green, P. A. Walter , M. L. Hill, M. A. Phillips, L. Winttorri M. Maney, J. McKee, R. Byron, J. Jarvi, M. McNulty, J. Getz, M. Markijohn, M. Yarnell, D. Gruey, H. Taylor. ROW 2: L. Dittler, D. Dalrymple, P. Shannon, L. Quinn, D. Roach, A. Morano, R. Braun, P. Ross, B. Taylor, N. Braun, C. Carmicheal, J. Naylor, N. Antila, K. Remmell, P. Woodworth, C. Cline. ROW 3: B. Dittler, M. Raber, M. Notte, K. Kitinoja, M. A. Mallory, S. Heckendom, R. Hak- kala, B. Gooddale, C. Knauff, C. Lemponen, R. Merlene, W. Collingwood, R. Ecko-nen, K. Sippola, L. Merlene, R. Benson, D. Markijohn, R. Shirkman, D. Hicks. ROW : P. Northrup, R. Maenpaa, D. Bidwell, D. Bugbee, H. Pease, J. Sundstrom, S. Eades, R. Findley, J. Runner, R. Clark, H. Luce, I. Holden, J. Prolong. J. Jarvi, R. Byron, J. McKee, M. Maney. 66 She Spirit of -- Of the Students G. Joslin C. Kille P. Ross E. Medeiros D. Dunbar R. Merlene 1 S � 0 S. Bailey P • J. Kelly H r' A. Skippon 0 1 P. Jackson M J. Walters 0 R -- For G. DiPlacido the E S Students 69 ROW 1: (Seniors) — N. Needham, I. Bradnan, S. Whitney, J. McKee, K. Frazee, J. Getz, M. L. Eades, R. Megyesi. ROW 2: (Juniors) — M. Yarnell, H. Pease, J. Kitinoja, R. Byron, E. Medieros, C. Kansas, J. Lemponen, P. Ross, B. Gruber. JJonorS 2) eAeruincj, The National Honor Society stands as a shining goal for many students of Conneaut High and inspires them to strive toward achieving the high standards required for membership in this organization. Twelve students fulfilled the requirements of scholarship, leadership, character, and service this year and were admitted into the Honor Society by the old members in an impressive assembly program, the first part of which was conducted in a very formal manner and the second part in the form of a “truth or consequences show, with the initiates paying the “consequences in hilarious style. Those conducting the ceremony under the guidance of Mr. Sayre were Joanne McKee, president; Susan Whitney, vice president; Irene Bradnan, secretary; Katherine Frazee, treasurer; and Richard Megyesi, Sergeant-at-arms. Those initiated were seniors Nancy Needham, Mary Lou Eades, Joanne Getz, and juniors Joanne Lemponen, Eleanor Medeiros, Claudia Kangas, Marjorie Yarnell, Barbara Gruber, Rachel Byron, Helen Pease, Pauline Ross, and Janet Kitinoja. 70 ' ROW 1; 1. to r.: M. Cole, Miss Rudd, Miss Kennedy, S. Buss, I. Bradnan. ROW 2: S. Whitney, E. Pearson, E. Stofko, M. Braun, C. Cantlin, K. Loomis, K. Frazee, L. Muchiarone. ROW 3: W. Vibbard, R. Huston, M. Hagerty, R. Carberry, E. Palagyi, J. Weddle. S«L edmen J! p f FIRST ROW—S. Whitney, S. Hews, L. V. Hill, C. Cantlin, J. English. SECOND ROW—R. Houston, J. Miltner. 71 ROW 1; 1. to r.: R. Colby, N. Olson, T. Zikovsky, M. L. Eades, J. Brown, N. Green, D. Fenton ROW 2: R. Voelker, D. Yates, W. Vibbard, S. Whitney, J. Miltner, J. McKee, E. Nastelin, P, The title “Midnight” is itself very suggestive of the mystery and suspense which this year’s Senior Play afforded its appreciative audiences. The play under the capable direction of Miss Lottie Peck drew full houses on both nights of presentation, December 14 and 15. The setting of the play was in the country home of the late David Greenfield, with the entire action taking place on New Year’s Eve. The plot started to make itself clear (?) when Julia Greenwood (Joanne McKee), who was trying to escape from the confusion of New Year’s Eve, discovered the late uncle David’s lawyer, Samuel Hardman (Robert Voelker), already in the house, apparently snooping. His appearance greatly added to the mistrust of Miss Greenwood’s frightened chauffeur, Leonard White (Richard Colby), and to the disgust of her maid, Ellen Gray (Nancy Green). Unknown to Miss Greenwood, her niece, Claire (Mary Lou Eades), and Claire’s fiance, Bob Morris (James Brown), had visited the house earlier in the evening, encountering Mrs. Wick (Doris Yates), the housekeeper, engaged in some peculiar business involving a secret door. With the return of Claire and Bob and the arrival of two newspaper reporters, Kate Bagley (Susan Whitney) and Eddie BoBwer (James Miltner), the house became quite congested. The suspicions of all were aroused by the arrival of a foreign-speaking man, calling himself Smith (Ted Zikovsky) and carrying a supposedly injured friend, Paula Ward (Nancy Olson). Upon discovery of certain papers, Miss Ward proved that Smith was not the F. B. I. agent he claimed to be, but a foreign spy. Smith, being discovered, took a shot at Paula and fled. The play was brought to a rapid thrill-packed finis with the capture of Smith and the appearance of two government men, Joe Howard (Paul Green) and Hugh Nichols (Donald Fenton), who revealed the contents of the secret room and the disclosement of the true identity of several other characters. The play was produced in a limited time this year, and the cast spent many hours of their own time rehearsing; but all agreed that it was time well spent and that all had profited by the experience of working with Miss Peck, who was kind and patient at all times. William Vibbard, stage manager, and Elma Nastelin, student director, deserve much credit for their fine work behind the scenes. Green. 72 Dk cre’d tf3een ccident! J4urry! WJc coming September 23 and 24, 1949!!T At last the event, long anticipated (?) by the Cookies, had arrived. These two days of torture, mortification, and general misuse of the sophomores by the beloved seniors would bring the victims into the ranks of full-fledged members of C. H. S. Friday was devoted to hazing; this included everything from forcing the Cookies, dressed in the most amazing fashion, to sing duets before an appreciative senior homeroom, to that of carrying the oddest looking objects with them to classes. Saturday evening, after a very formal ceremony conducted in the auditorium by the Senior Class President Robert Voelker (and helpers), both classes enjoyed sweet cider, sweet doughnuts, and sweet music in the gymnasium. To tell the truth, we Seniors rather suspect that the objects of our abuse rather enjoyed the entire occasion. 74 Place: Girard Community Park Jhe Senior (Chestnut Jdunt—cjCoit Time: Oct. 6, 1949 75 Enjoying a delightful dinner. Speakers of the evening: B. Humallainen, J. McKee, A. Scott, H. Pease Cast of “Thursdays at Home : L. Hill, J. Jarvi, C. Cantlin, E. Stofko, M. Ralston, B. Braun. S. Buss. “Won’t ’cha buy my flowers?” ( ■ ■ 4 Seast—StrictlyD, entwine “What’cha wearin’ to the banquet?” With much disgust the male portion of C. H. S. heard this question being asked whenever two or more members of the opposite sex happened to assemble for at least three weeks preceeding the annual Senior Girls’ Banquet. This affair was carried out in gala fashion this year on the sixteenth of February at the First Baptist Church, the theme being expressed in the sentiment of St. Valentine’s Day. All the girls agreed that the meal served by the Baptist ladies more than fulfilled their expectatibns—and stomachs. Group singing was enjoyed between the serving of courses, and while still in the dining room, Toastmistress Joanne McKee introduced class representatives who gave their interpretations of love. Beverly Humalainen, the sophomore speaker, talked about friendship’s love; the junior representative, Helen Pease, gave a bit of advice concerning romantic love; and senior Audrey Scott brought out the importance of family love. The following took part in the very enjoyable and entertaining program which was presented in the church auditorium, in conclusion of the evening’s festivities: Joanne Jarvi, piano solo; Mary Ann Phillips, Maxine Markijohn, and Mary Lou Eades, clarinet trio; Marjorie Reid, piano solo; Nancy Olson, vocal solos; Mary Lou Eades, piano solo; Mary McDermott, Joanne McKee, Ruth Gee, Janice English, Car-mella Mucciarone, Joanne Getz, vocal sexette; Estella Stofko, LaVera Hill Maxine Markijohn, Martha Braun, Sally Buss, Pearl Ann Walters, Marilyn Ralston, Joanne Jarvi, Carol Cantlin, Irene Bradnan, one-act play; Nancy Needham, announcer. c t. t I 76 1ST ROW—P. Allen, M. Braun, P. Ross, J. Walsh, C. Kangas, S. Whitney. 2ND ROW—E. Zappitelli, J. Miltner, N. Green, N. Carle, M. Russell, T. Zikovsky, Adviser Mr. Aurand. a CU „anot One of the most active and lively organizations in C. H. S. is the Spanish Club. This year under the guidance of Mr. Aurand it has been the source of much enjoyment for its members, who constitute the first and second year Spanish classes. An outstanding event of the year was the initiation of new members. This was very effectively carried out at the home of President Susan Whitney, with the old members putting the initiates through some very hilarious paces. At the numerous parties enjoyed by these Spaniards throughout the year, the senior members often were afforded many amusing memories when the subject of the “Bull Fight,” presented by last year’s Spanish Club, was brought forth. Who will ever forget the exciting battle waged in the “arena” which resulted in the gory death of a ferocious bull at the hands of the brave and dashing toreodors? This year’s club members were: Susan Whitney, president; Ted Zikovski, vice-president; Martha Braun, secretary; Pat Allen, treasurer; Gene Zappitelli, James Miltner, Nancy Green, Susan Zack, Joan Walsh, Nanette Carle, Claudia Kangas, Mar-tha Russell, Helen Pease, Pauline Ross. naeauor naeauor r. S-V 1 ,x- . as BASKETBALL RECORD — (Continued from Page 55) Geneva rocked Conneaut to the tune of 61-38. The valiant determined Con-neaut team made a heroic stand against the Eagles, but were not able to smash an Eagle rally in the fourth period. Diauto earned thirteen counters in this fray. Bill Dombroski amassed twenty-three points as Conneaut on a close one from Erie Cathedral Prep, 50-48. Bob Voelker tossed in the winning basket on a lay-up shot jusi as the final whistle blew. This was the Trojans first win in six starts. In a hectic last half, the Trojans managed to stay on top to trim the Alumni, 32-31. Vibbard and Dombroski paced the Trojans with nine and eight points, respectively. Conneaut, with two straight wins to bolster their confidence, prepared for the invasion of Ashtabula Harbor, but the Trojans were beaten by the Mariners, 52-28. Wallace and Diauto scored ten points each for the losers. The stellar performance of forward Dick Wallace saved Conneaut from a frowning defeat at the hands of the Rowe Vikings. Conneaut came up from behind after a rally by the Viking host, to win in the fourth quarter, 40-37. Wallace slipped in sixteen points for the Trojans. A Willoughby rally in the last period downed the Trojan five, 52-33. It was an off-night for the Sons of Troy, as it seemed that none of their departments clicked. “Chet” Roberts and Dombroski dumped in seven apiece for Conneaut. The Trojan Quintet made Painesville fight for its life to escape the biggest Lake Shore League upset of the year. Painesville was forced to rally in the third period in order to take a one-point lead at the end of that stanza. They went on from there to beat Conneaut with a close 46-44 score. Megyesi led the losers with The Trojans smothered the Mentor Cardinals, 58-34, for Conneaut’s first Lake Shore League victory. Forward Dick Wallace ran red hot for twenty-one points, twelve buckets. Suffering an off-night, and plagued by a fast breaking, extensively strong West Springfield five, the Trojans were defeated, 47-33. Dombroski led the scoring column with ten points. Despite a Trojan rally in the last half, Ashtabula toppled the Conneaut Quintet, 46-29. Megyesi and Wallace each hit the hoop for nine points, to lead in that department. Lennie Diauto directed the Conneaut floor walkers with twenty counters, as the Trojans trounced Ashtabula Harbor, 39-36. A tie-smashing foul shot in the final minute of play and another one dead seconds later proved the margin of victory. With Lennie Diauto as the star of the losing effort with seventeen counters, a tough, quart-wise Girard Union quintet tumbled the Trojans with the score of 54-41. Starring the Blue and White firmament in the final moments of play, Dick Wallace led his team with his amazing “clutch-shot'’ to spank the Willoughby Rangers, 55-50. Steller Dick Megyesi bombed the baskets for thirteen points. In their last home tilt of the season, the Trojans walloped the Alumni squad. 38-30. Diauto’s tremendous lay-up shooting netted the Blue-White squad fifteen leading points. The Cardinals of Mentor devoured the invading force of Conneaut Trojans, 37-25, in the last league game of the year. Wallace led his team with six points in Conneaut’s final chartered game. Conneaut, with a record of three wins and nine losses in the league, remained tied with Willoughby for fifth place. The Trojans had a record of seven wins and thirteen losses in season play. The Trojans entered the Northeastern Ohio District Class “A” tourney to wallop Mentor, 30-31 and then bow to Ashtabula in the second round, 28-32, to complete the Trojan season. a n j tu. an Wish eS to the (!3t uMneSMnen J Women of D, omorrow Conneaut Base Works OF THE General Electric Company -ji. —it. --if =X jg CONGRATULATIONS Try Our Home-Made Pies and Light Lunches NICKEL PLATE HOTEL Under New Ownership C. R. Wimer Dial 52-392 370 Chestnut Street CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF ’50 MORRIS FLOWERS BILL'S RED WHITE Meats — Groceries 717 Harbor Street Dial 71-071 -ll -X — )l DICK TYLER PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Automotive — Domestic Marine — Industrial Conneaut, Ohio j. Ralph McLaughlin —DEPENDABLE JEWELER— SIMONE'S CASH GROCERY 783 Harbor St. Dial 71-323 GET YOUR COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE AT THE LaBOUNTY SMITH HARDWARE BARBERS' LOCAL 299 sc —v —y v - v 3C-- y- n--- v—■ y— y- y v-ic- dl SPORTSMAN Complete Line oi Sporting Goods 226 Broad Street Phone 62-645 CHENEY'S THE CUMMINS CANNING SUNOCO SERVICE COMPANY Mill and State Streets Lake Shore Canned Focds Conneaut, Ohio Tomatoes and Pumpkin F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. HORTON-WILBERT Corner Main and Washington VAULT, INC. ELECTRIC MAID BAKE SHOP C. R. VIBBARD SONS ELECTRIC MAID BAKE SHOP Quality Baked Goods C. R. VIBBARD SONS Furniture and Upholstery 222 Broad Street Phone 71-911 323 Jackson Street Phone 61-404 J. W. CHILDS SON EAGLE'S NEST 22j Broad Street Dial 32-811 FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR Where Young Folks Meet 34 YEARS 385 Main S Dial 71-464 CONNEAUT SUGAR BOWL Home Made Candies CONNEAUT —and— Fine Food PLATING Main Street Dial 41-692 INDUSTRIES FREW JACKSON -Florists- SILVER DINER WE WIRE FLOWERS Open 24 Hours Dorman Read Dial 42-701 457 State Street Phone 52-393 —JL Jl ==jC -X—■■ Jt - jC X. X Jfc - X ■ X yt FORTUNE - BYERS COMPANY -A i. CONNEAUT, OHIO THE COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE BLOOD'S ELECTRIC SALES and SERVICE E. C. Blood, Prop. 228 Main Street Dial 31-521 THE M. C. ROBINSON CO. Coal - Builders Supplies Lawn and Garden Seed 310 Harbor Street Conneaut, Ohio OUR BEST WISHES THE CONNEAUT NEWS-HERALD YOUR DAILY NEWSPAPER 182-184 Broad Street - r A r MILTNER'S BAKERY Known for Beautiful and Delicious Wedding and Party Cakes 416 State Street Phone 61-931 Your Frozen Food Center CONNEAUT FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS, INC. 454 State St. Dial 51-791 LAFFERTY AND GRISWOLD COMPANY Home of Furniture — Rugs — Lamps Bedding 222 Washington Street CONNEAUT. OHIO Phone 42-731 PORTRAITS PHOTO FINISHING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES All Pictures in the 1950 Tattler Taken by Our Studio JOHN DECK COMPANY BATES MOTOR SALES Ford Sales and Service Fine Candies and 212 East Main Read Phone 71-961 Cigars Conneaut, Ohio WEPPLER'S TOM L. SMITH Shop for Men Where Quality, Style and Friendly Service Come First REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 270 Main Street Dial 41-971 222 Main Street Dial 51-623 Complimenls of the PHYSICIANS of c onneciut DAGGITT INSURANCE AGENCY All Lines of INSURANCE and BONDS Whitmore Block Phone 42-741 Compliments of J. and J. TRUCKING SERVICE CLYDE LAUGHLIN, Prop. 948 Fern St. Phene 71-081 Look To OLDS For All That’s New DEAN WIBLE MOTOR CO. Dean C. Wible 228 Harbor Street Phone 52-941 Conneaut, Ohio AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS LOCAL 107 ASHTABULA COUNTY =5t }€= He rto STATE GARAGE DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE C. R. ELLSASSER 322 State Street Phone 32-881 Conneaut, Ohio CONNEAUT BUILDING LOAN CO. Share Accounts for Your Savings Mortgage Loans to Buy, Build and Repair Homes 219 Washington Street Dial 62-971 MATSON'S JEWELRY STORE 237 Main Street Conneaut, Ohio WARREN ROGERS COMPLIMENTS THE 1950 CONNEAUT GRAIN FUEL COMPANY Dial 12-886 GEORGE SIMON MUSIC STORE Everything In Music 207 Broad Street RECORDS — MUSIC INSTRUMENTS CUMMINS RADIO Radio and Television Service Philco and R. C. A. Victor GRADUATES 662 West Main St. Dial 51-021 THE PELTON COMPANY YOUR DEPARTMENT STORE SINCE 1894 Main Street Phone 52-881 PEERLESS MINERAL PRODUCTS CO. Whitney Block Dial 51-901 COFFEE SHOPPE —and— LAUNDROMAT DINING ROOM HALF HOUR LAUNDRY CONGRATULATIONS TO 381 Broad Street CLASS OF ’50 Dial 71-891 CONNEAUT BOTTLING WORKS “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Bottlers of L. A. EATON SON TUAENNOC BEVERAGE -Florists- 225 Broad St. 892 Day St. Phone 62-901 Dial 522-951 t CONGRATULATIONS TO 1 950 GRADUATES f THE CONNEAUTCREAMERY CO. f YOUR FRIENDS THE CONNEAUT CAN CO. WRIGHT'S MARKET WADDLE AND KOONS CLOVER FARM STORE Complete 666 Main Street Firestone Store Dial 42-931 210 Main Street L. G. RALFOUR ATTLEBORO, MASS. CLASS RINGS AND PINS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS AND MEMORIAL PLAQUES Representative Harold C. Jones R D. No. 2, Medina, O. I I COMPLIMENTS OF THE MARSHALL CLEANERS 173 Main Street Dial 31-831 PRINTCRAFT, Incorporated COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE 85C West Jackson Street Conneaut, Ohio WALRATH'S MARKET POND LUMBER COMPANY Quality Foods 315 Broad Street Broad Street Conneaut, Ohio Dial 31-981 B. B. CLEANERS HOWARD KINGDOM 186 Park Avenue -Insurance- Dial 62-931 Dial 41-951 CHARLES MARCY AND SONS PARK AVENUE FISH MARKET Wholesale and Retail Products of Fresh Water Fish 2C8 Liberty Street Phone 61-871 BUCK'S STUDIO AND PHOTO SUPPLY “Formerly Webb’s Studio” 212 State St. Dial 51-711 Conneaut, Ohio Finance Your Car With A Convenient, Low-Cost Automobile Loan at THE CITIZENS BANKING AND SAVINGS CO. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 STATE AND OHIO THEATRES 1C28 Broad Street Dial 51-041 D. D. ANTHONY, Owner JONES' FINE FOODS JONES MOTOR SALES SERVICE CAB CO. THE PRICE LEADERS IN CONNEAUT FOR THE PAST 19 YEARS THE BROWN-JONES CO. The Rexall Store 231 Broad Street THE CONNEAUT DRUG CO. Where You Get the Best in Fine Entertainment QUALITY ALWAYS’ DEPENDABLE DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION SERVICE CROMBIE'S PHARMACY 245 Main Street Co Places With Clothes That Do Things For You . . . We Specialize In Clothing Like That For The Younger . . . THE G. M. WHITNEY CO. SHOES OF QUALITY BETTY-JAYS DAIRY BAR —from— FOUNTAIN SERVICE, CANDY, MAGAZINES AND GROCERIES THE M. K. SHOE COMPANY 534 Broad Street CITY MARKET HOUSE CHILDREN'S SHOP Joe Calderone, Prop. We Major In Minors 277 Main St. Phone 41-921 213 Broad. St. Phone 42-673 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES of 1950 C orporctti on CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES CLASS OF '50 RECREATION CENTRE BOWL FOR HEALTH J. H. DAVIS AGENCY AMI DON'S FOOD MARKET INSURANCE and Fancy Groceries and Meats REAL ESTATE BROKERS Dial 12-796 570 Siate Street J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY THE WALTER A. GOLDSMITH BEST WISHES COMPANY AND MUCH SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF ’50 GOLDETTE SANGER ELECTRIC COMPANY HERRICK AND IRVING Appliances - Ranges Refrigerators Heating £r Roofing Company Phone 51-801 256 Main St. Conneaut, Ohio 183 Washington St. Dial 71-422 DOUBLE-DECKER H. A. Gleason H. C. Gleason FOUNTAIN SERVICE, CANDY H. A. GLEASON MAGAZINES, STATIONERY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE PIGNOTTI'S MARKET 767 Harbor Street THAYER'S SHOES HOSIERY Visit “THE SWAN 214 Main Street To The Rear of Store Phone 51-633 CROWN JEWELERS “Formerly Known As Sterlings’’ EM HOFF MOTOR SALES CONGRATULATES THE Buick — Chevrolet 1950 GRADUATES Over 23 Years of Continuous Service 264 Main Street Conneaut, Ohio CARS TRUCKS PARTS SERVICE CONNEAUT MEAT AND GROCERY CO. 217 Bread Street Phone 71-911 PATAKY'S MARKET Corner State and Chestnut Corner State and Chestnut r?? . V - - -lW • rs?-; • ' •■ ■■■■ '. —.. 3 • .' • - . V. r A' ' - • . • : ' •V v • V ' - v ■ ' r • ' • V ‘. ' - . V .' --■•■• •, . .' : r “ • . . 3 ‘ --v . ' ■■- ' • . • Vr . . • . _ • ■ • - • • . ■ V - ‘ - • •- -- -■ -■ ... ••••;;. .. • • ---.. - f. •■ ‘ '•• •••-•- . - •' • --■r -••• . • ' - •. ■■■ ■ '-■■ .. . •;• • ' - V- -• : - ■ • • ■. -;V- • . . • ■ .-. ' Aw .. - .' ■ T • v- • . . . . . , ✓ - .« . . . — • - +! '• • • ' ‘ • • v Vs? i ' s jm‘ : - y •■- . uv ' -A 4 . ;; v : c-v - ' •s —i- . s - - • • -• - . ' !V •••• • -' •■ ' v T- A j •• . -v ... . • - . -.-v. -••; - . - • 3 %.- • •- - ' • • . • • -• •• • . .. .• ■• ■'• • • � - v - ' • v • k V - V. rTS ■ •.. •• “ ‘ ; Vn •. . -.vv.- . . ;. : . -. -V •■ , - .. ' - ;w • . I _ • - 1 .; - • c . • -V :■ ' .. . • -- ■ - .• f -'Zs ’f- - - - I - _• ’ • v ; '• •••-•,:.v.-. - ... . H v. r . 7. ■ • V- • . c V -v ■' - .r • . K- • :-r • . . . ■ • « % v - X . i ‘. . � • V - .Vv V - - • 1 ' . • - - • •• ■-——f . -■• t • • • N _ . - .x. i , - .v . r • . • . ; _vV-?.. ' • . V ••, • •' v: , - • : V v 3. ■ - s? � - • • • I • -H- • ft . . S V s'; v .' - ■vSc:-. .• A v . . • ■“ . —• ' •� . V r -_• • i-, ' — • ,y • f � • � ' p • r •; s • « • 3 ' • • • i 3% 4 . ■' - - v 'V ' '' ■ U ■ ' “ s. r ' v •• ' • - c ' •• -•T 'yr ' - .. . %X s • . - .v -v. ••. ■• v ' a • v ■ . � ' N . V vV.w 7,.