Conneaut High School - Tattler Yearbook (Conneaut, OH)

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THE HOTEL CLEVELAND THE ONLY SURE PLACE TO EAT — For Fancy Groceries Reasonable Prices And Good Service Call 5151-Main. WEST END GROCERY Jl Haines Educational Selection of Panoramic Views DECORATE AND EDUCATE HAINES VIEWS CURTISS YOUNG Insurance, Real Estate and Surety Bonds ROOM 2, DORMAN BLOCK ft V' V 0 — ' THE CONNEAUT LAUNDRY Best By Test r H. D. THAYER ELECTRIC HARDWARE CO. Electricity a Specialty. DR. R. H. JOHNSON DR. F. B. JOHNSON Osteopathic Physicians If It’s Anything Good to Eat, We Have It. J. F. WALSH, Grocer, Corner Orange and State Streets W. S. ABBOTT The Citizens Agency Co. The A. B. Crittenden Co. INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE 247 Main St., Conneaut, 0. PATRONIZE OPR ADVERTISERS

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Page Twenty-Eight THE TATTLER KATHERINE BLICKENSDERFER, Editor. WHERE ARE YOUR THOUGHTS? Charlotte Andrews—With the days of long ago. Margaret McKenzie—On the Nickel Plate. Hugh Coughlan—Near the city limits. Truey Sylvester—With a punctured tire. Lloyd Brace in English 10B—“The horse was fatty-gooed.” (the horse was fatigued.) Miss Taylor in Glee Club—“You boys are simply running away with me.” Mr. Brown in Study Hall—“I—I—I now I—I think you boys have something else to do besides watching me.” Harry Huston in society paper—“When the firemen arrived, they were much chagrined to find that the cause of the alarm was the great C. H. S. athlete, Hugh Coughlan, smoking cigarettes behind a garbage can.” DIGESTION. Teacher—“What animal requires the least nourishment?” K. Wright—“The moth.” Teacher—(Astonished) “Why?” K. Wright—“The moth eats holes.”

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Page Thirty TIIP] TATTLER WANTED BY THE JUNIORS. More members in the class. More to stay for the meetings. A little excitement. WANTED TO KNOW. Who Raymond Connor is always dreaming of in English 11B? Why Dick Leet. seems so sad lately? Why the Junior class is so small? Why Helen Knee always comes in late? Why Dorothy Durkee and Margaret McKenzie do not tall: the last section in the afternoon? Why the Seniors seem so industrious? “FIFTY-TWO DEGREES.” The school room, it was very cold, But we were very brave and bold. While the thermometer registered 52 degrees We were told to leave before we freeze. We tittered and giggled and stumbled some As we left the room for a warmer one, For one of our schoolmates, did you know? Made the thermometer go down with a piece of snow. POPULAR SONGS OF C. H. S. Pete Carr—They Go Wild, Simply Over Me. Frank Freel—Missouri Waltz. Georgia Bixler—Next to Your Mother, Whom Do You Love? Mary Grant—Over There (Springfield). Dot Durkee—I’ve Lost You. So Why Should I Care? Gladys Jones—Then We’d Start the Victrola. Marjorie Grant—Nobody Loves Me. Mildred Rossiter—I’m Married Now. Kent Wright—I’m Going Crazy. Truey Sylvester—If You Love Me, Call Me Dearie. Liscom Cox—T’m Simply Crazy Over You. Miss Coleman—“What kind of a bell jar is this?” Charles Herrick—“A dumb bell jar.” Miss House—“Don’t try to be smart in here.” (It can’t be done.)