Conneaut High School - Tattler Yearbook (Conneaut, OH)

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PERSONALITIES MOST MUSICAL Bill Bachman Barbara Lewis MOST DEPENDABLE Shirley Martin Bill Martin TALLEST AND SHORTEST Louie Snyder Barbara Raistrick BEST DRESSER Judy Kangas Dave McDowell SHYEST Eldon Huston Mary Ann Gates BEST DANCER Joy Mundi Jesse Contino MOST DRAMATIC Sandra Sheehan Alan Whitney 29

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SENIOR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Alden Shanower Jane Dudley MOST TALKATIVE Tom McDermott Sheila Milne WITTIEST Bruce Markijohn Elaine Sumner MOST POPULAR Pat Cousins Bob Anthony MOST ATTRACTIVE Bev Dye Jim Hall BEST PERSONALITY Sally Lacey Garry Prince 28 MOST ATHLETIC Elaine Oberweiser Ron Hinkle

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SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Finally, after many years of waiting, our dream had come true. We, Sandra Sheehan and Sally Lacey, had saved enough money from our teaching salaries to take a trip around the world. Before we left for Europe, we spent a week in New York City. Much to our disappointment we failed to get tickets at the sell-out in Madison Square Gardens where Ronald Cropeck was defending his heavy-weight crown. Arriving at the airport just in the nick of time, we were helped aboard by our gracious hostess, Carole Arp, who offered us a selection of literature to read on the flight. We chose the recently published books, “How We Snared Our Favorite Man” by Joyce Vacco, Mildred Braden, and Carol Bro-kaw, and the Pulitzer Prize winner “The Art of Sleeping While Standing” by Tom Jury and Bob Marshall. The flight seemed to go so swiftly that we questioned the speed. When Carole explained that Tom McDermott was the pilot and Vince Par-longo the co-pilot, we understood. At the airport in London, we chanced to meet Hannah Kerner, Judy Kangas, and Lucille Bartone, who were returning to the United States after attending the “World Wide Women’s Gab Session” held in England. Of course, while in London, we had to visit Jesse Contino, who has made a fortune designing the fashionable “Soleless Shoe.” Jesse told us that “Mayberry and Napp’s Nifty Nick Nacks for Household Uses Corporation” was doing a thriving business in the west end of the city. We also visited the fashionable apartment of Sheila Milne and Ruth Butterfield in the theatrical district, where we learned of their success in musical comedies. They told us that Hazel Dewey, one of the few women to speak in the House of Commons, had recently given a remarkable oration and as a result has gained world-wide fame. On our way to France, we flew over the English Channel where we got a glimpse of the famous swimmer, Pat Weaver, who was making a world record in swimming across the Channel. Her trainer, Emory Shobe, was following in a boat. Landing in Paris, we were met by Joy Mundi and Carol Constantine, who are executives in the “Preferred Perfumes of Paris, Inc.” Their perfume experts, Anne and Rose Pignotti, have just concocted a new perfume called “Share It, Don’t Spare It.” It has been estimated by Justices of the Peace, Douglas Hakola and Willard Hall, that marriages have increased 56% since the perfume has been put on the market. We set one night aside to attend the opening performance of “Peter Pan” directed by Alan Whitney. We especially enjoyed the leading lady, Pat Smith. We took a short trip to Switzerland where we stayed at “The Happy Haven For Hopeless Hoboes” owned and run by Wally Braun, Jim Hall and Ron Richer. It was here that we met the noted mountain climbers Bruce Markijohn and Bill Bachman. They were visiting this mountainous country in order to conduct experiments with Tom Gee’s new invention, jet-propelled skis. Cutting our stay short, we continued on our way to sunny Italy. In order to catch up with the current news, we bought a newspaper. One article that caught our attention was by foreign correspondent Charlie Hawes, in which he had written about Jane Dudley’s experiences as governess to the children of Princess Grace Kelley and Prince Rainier III in Monaco. We visited Barbara Lewis, who is superintendent of “Lewis’s Home For Tired Pizza Makers.” Of course, we had to visit Rome where, to our surprise and pleasure, we happened upon the poet, Wesley Stevens, in the ruins of the Colosseum. Wesley told us that the impressive atmosphere of the ancient ruins put him in the mood for writing. We were very happy to see the original copy of Bob Anthony’s famous painting, “La Mess,” which won first prize in the annual Eldon Huston Foundation Art Contest. Eldon has made an immense amount of money from his gasoline-driven kiddy car. Two of his top salesmen are Jerry Grice and Jim Thompson. Singing in the opera in Rome, was our famous classmate Albert Anthony. We attended “The Barber of Seville” in which he had the leading role. Taking a cruise to Spain on one of the luxurious boats that belonged to the “Oehlenschlaeger Pleasure Fleet,” we had the enjoyable experience of being entertained after dinner by the unique act “Tessmer and Slocum’s Professional Fleas.” The little insects did an excellent job and much credit should be given to the tireless efforts of their trainers, Evelyn Thomas, Joyce Baker, and Pat Morano. A short time later we arrived in Africa. We visited the famous French Foreign Legion, where we discovered Bill Martin, Ron Hinkle, and Dan Moroski, who have renounced the frivolities of life, and have devoted themselves to the Legion’s cause. Their ability to speak French has helped them immensely. Traveling deeper into the interior of Africa, we encountered an unusual safari which was departing for the heart of the jungle to distribute “Carducci’s Little Liver Pills” to the natives. The enthusiastic leaders of the expedition were Elaine Oberweiser and Sandra Jacobs, with their equally enthusiastic followers Karen Rap-pold, Judy Cool, and Joyce Cheney. Barbara Cod- 30