Conneaut High School - Tattler Yearbook (Conneaut, OH)

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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

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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.

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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.