Euclid High School - Euclidian Yearbook (Euclid, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1921 volume:

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OTTO GRADY a true friend of the 4 C L A S S O F 1 9 2 1 We respectfully dedicate this book Foreword N presenting this little volume to the public, the Editorial staff desires to thank the teachers of Euclid Chardon Road High School for their assistance in the preparation of the material in this annual. The High Schools of Euclid Village have had a busy year, all lines of school activities having had their share of attention. The pupils of Shore High School have issued during the year, an attractive school paper-Shore High Short Hits-which has afforded an opportunity for the literary and artistic expression of that division of the Euclid Village Schools. The pupils ofthe Euclid Chardon Road High School take pleasure in offering this little book of memories of the year that is past-a year of hard work, of varied activities and of pleas- ant recollections for all. ' Building and Campus Facult . 1 A "7""Y"!v?'W"5?YVff":Fw?i'3f!'4""'fTf?"'L'"7 I' ff' ,Q :XL . XVIl,l3ERil' A. FRANKS S1zpf'1'1'11fi'11Jr11f L. B. Ohio wVL'SiI3y2lH University. A. H. Ci Iildll 'lxcnclu-rs Cullegc, A. M. Di-nvci Univcrsiry Mr. Franks. nlrlmugli now to us this ye is lnrgcly rcspunsilwlc for making things gn in our sclwfml. He has cu-:uri-il A livv inrvrcst in :ill zicrivirics of rlu- sclimwl, cspccizilly musn NN c can tu-l prulul tlizlt such ll lllllll has lu- iHl'UllQ.Li1T to l',llCllLl. x lit! 41N r I -... G. OTTO GRA DY Pr1'nr1'pal B. S. Ohio Wesleyan University, A. M. Ohio State University Mr. Grady is also new to us this year, but nevertheless he has worked faithfully with the Seniors as a class advisor and as a teacher of Physics. With his effort and hearty support the Senior class has been able to put out the first annual of the lf. H. S. Jkbblln M. LAING Ph. B. Dennison College The Senior class feels proud to have Miss Laing with them their last year, since they have had her all through High School. She has a mania for history, but we think she enjoyed basket-ball just as much. She also deserves credit for her help to the debaters of '71 IULIET L. HARMS Ph. B. Hiram College We feel that she in her pleasing manner has helped us in every way possible, especially in literary work. She also did her best to help the debaters of'21 make a good showing. The literary work of the annual is partly Linder her supervision. Es AGNES M. BURGESS A. B. Western Reserve University Phi Beta Kappa Although we do not have Miss Burgess this year, she has always been willing to lend a hand whenever needed. She is a regular shark at all languages, especially French and Latin. She is largely responsible for the ability shown by the orators of '2l. X W. 'W ESX, l ' Z4 M, , B fig I E5 in zz, H. BELLE MQLACHLAN Ped. B. Dom. Science Bethany Miss McLachlan has been very faithful in feeding the teachers and pupils of the school. Besides conducting the lunch room, she is using all forces to make good cooks and seamstresses out of her girls. 'llhe Freshmen seem to be fond of eating, so they chose her as their class advisor. ' VIRGINIA E. EVERHAM A. B. Olivet College The Senior class is not very well acquainted with Miss Everham, but we learn from the juniors that she is a wonder in Mathamaties. Also the Sophomores say that she is some class advisor. MAUDE l7AE'llKEN.-XITIER A, B. VVestern Reserve University Szrpv1':'1'.vo1' of .ll11,f1'r' Miss Eaetkenheur, our music supervisor, has all the ideal qualities for one in her pro- fession. Her work has stood the test of time in our school and praise for her increases from year to year. She showed her elliciency in training the girls glee club for the operetta "Cinderella" LM 'V . wi x .vi V 4 2 ALFRED RADIER Ohio University Mr. Racler's good work is showing up in many ways. especially in the line of me- chanical drawing. 'lihere are six girls in the class this year, which is unusual. I-le also deserves great praise for his instruction in manual training. With his excellent training we expect to see the hoys leave school elli- cient in Woodcraft. MRS. H. AMES Sfliool Nu rxf' Not only has Mrs. Ames proven her worth in her special capacity as school nurse, but she has made herself generally useful in a great variety of ways. Her willingness to help has endeared her to all the members of the class. ,.,........--- EDITORIAL BOARD Horton Bassett Aline Flynn Eleanor Harmon Mary llmwn Celia Camine LaRue Lewis Olive Hzlrnmn Gizellu Nliszziros Eldon Snyder Ralph Duns Melvin Steinbrennei' 9 Board of Education Louis Harms, Clerk C. Kline, Prefidfizf N. Brewer, fire Prffidfizt J. B. Clark C. W. Wright P. S. Crampton 10 Seniors jf A ' "' ' "'4C.1'.g ,, X' " K 1 Y Q1 wk-4 ibm V X , f - .,'. 2 -'-' W L : W f X - RALPH DAUS-Prefidezzt Colon-Red and White Ffofcffr-Red Rose Motto-Qtlality Not Quantity ' MEMBERS: Ralph E. Daus, P7'6'J'Z'dK7Zf Aline Flynn, Sefrftary and Trfafnrer A. Horton Bassett Ma1'y F. Brown Clive D. Harmon Berniece E. Johns LaRue Lewis s Gizella Miszaros qHelen E. Miszaros 11 A. HORTON BASSETT, "Al" Projectionist '21 Q 5 N Oratorial Contest '21 5 s Hobby-Rzuzning Picture Machirze. During his four years in high school Horton has never taken part in athletics, but there is nothing too hard for him when it comes to electricity. When he is not in the picture booth at school you can find him in the basement performing some ex- periment. MARY F. BROWN "Brownie" Track '19, '20 f'School Representativel B. B. '18,'19,'2O '21. Oratorical Contest '20, '21. Girls' Glee Club '21. Hobby-Playing Basket Ball. Most always happy is Mary, full of fun and pep. She possesses the much desired and rarely attained 4 capacity for doing work. She has always been one of our best students and we are sure she will con- tinue to be so in college. V 1-r pl-4 ,pn . 2' RALPH E. DAUS "Doc" B. B. '18, '19, '21. Debating team, Foot ball '19, '20. Hobby-Arguing. Desirous of one thing or another, Ralph is usually responsible for some disturbance especially in civics class. Overlooking this habit, he is one of those happy lads whom we enjoy. -12 ALINE F. FLYNN "Flinny" B. B. ,20, '21 fCz1ptain '21J. Girls Glee '21, Hobby-Skz'ppz'ng School. 'llomboy Tyler is nearly through. NVe wonder what's coming next. She is always full of fun hut never known to study much. After all, she is never negligent as to school activities, especially Basket- ball and Girls' Glee. OLIVE D. HAR1V1GN"Pickles,' Track '2O. B. B. ,18, '19, '20, ,21. CCap't. 183. Glee Club 21. Gratorical Contest '21. Hobby-Dancing. Olive is one of our Senior lasses who is full of lively pranks. She has devoted most of her time ' ...,' this vear to Basketball and mlschiel but she never missed seeing Z1 new fellow come in. especially the ' one in the Senior class. 7 BERNIECE E. JOHNS "Niece" B. 13. '19. Girls Glee '21. Hobby-.Mz1Jz'f. . Berniece is a quiet and musical girl. She has yr W always been a gootl student. but never n grind. Ihe Glee club will certainly miss her sweet voice next rffsszqrw 1 - . . . year. She. like Helen. made high school in three S years. 13 l x 1 Tn, 1 5 GIZELLA M. MISZAROS "ZellaH B. B. ,l8, 319. Debating team '2l. Hobby-Driving "Oz'er!a1zd" Zella has always been a very studious girl, but somehow last year a new fellow entered the Senior LaRUE LEWIS "Louie" Q B. B. '21 qcaptain my Football '19. Debating team '2l. Baseball '2l. Hobby-Singing. He came into our class last September jolly and full of fun. LaRue stands well in his studies, but he shines on the basketball floor. 'Q X v ,Av ",, - . Swv class and everrsince then she has devoted most of V 1. by her time to studying him. J' 9 1.. A HELEN E. MISZAROS "Blondy" Track '19, '20. B. B. ,18, '19, '21. Girls Glee '2l. Hobby-Studying. , Helen will undoubtedly be a teacher. as she is much more interested in school yvork thanhany of the rest ofthe class. She made High School ln three years, with very high grades. 14 Zin illilemurp nf QBLII' Qllazsimate Ziha ?L. Bremer - Earn fllllarrh 12, 15131 Binh Zfehruarg IE, 15213 li Last and Only Will of the Class of '21 lf. the Class of 1921 of lfuclid High School, having reached the end of our sojourn in this school. do make our last and only testament. Vlle therefore dispose of our personal property as follows: 1. Ralph Daus. wish to leave my love for French to Harry Hutchinson, my chewing gum to George lVlatchett. and 1 also sorrowfully dispose of my art of argument to any ,lunior that will not abuse it. l. Olive Harmon, will my ability for raising Cain to any -lunior that can get away with it. My chemistry Lab. book to Cecellla, and also my place as forward to any one that can shoot the ball out of the basket. 1. Aline Flynn. will my title of 'llomboy Vliyler to Celia Camine, my ability to keep quiet to any 1' reshman who can do it justice. 1. Horton Bassett, bequeath to Bill Sulzer my pocket knife to start his meat market. 1, Mary Brown. do make the following beneficiaries: my habit of getting to school on time to Alfred 1'lynn: mv old cat to Mabel, when she becomes an old maid. 1, Berniece ulohns, will my ability to make the ivories stutter to Gladys: my right to attractions in the 1' reshman class to ltlizabeth Matchett. 1, Gizella Nliszaros. make the following bequests: my hair curlers to Ce- cellia Canning. my box of rouge to lLleanor Harmon. 1, l.aRue Lewis, will my musical voice to any person desiring to entertain their friends. And finally. we as a class. will to the faculty our regrets for having to leaveg but we also Hive them the right to disci wlme the underclassmen as they Q is 1- l . please hereafter. O. Harmon '21. History of the Class of '21 'HHN the Class of '21 entered lfuclid High School. there were nine in all. four having received their entire schooling in lfuclid. ln the middle of our busy Freshman year one left and at the end of the year two more left us. leaving six lonely Freshmen. 'lihe second vear we started with six and we retained our full numbel' throughout the year. VVhen we started our 'lunior year Aline came to join our rank. VVe had four of our classmates on the girls' Basket Ball team. On February 16th we lost our classmate and Basket Ball Captain. Iva L. Brewer. Several of the members of the ,luniors class took part in the school plays "VVhich ls VVhich?,' and "The Forest Princess." VVe also entertained the Seniors at a reception which was very much different from those held before. VVe finished our third year numbering six. ln our Senior year LaRue joined us and brought our number again to seven. 'lihere are two Juniors, Helen and Berniece. who will graduate with us. making the class of '21 the largest class ever graduated from Euclid High School. VVe have been well represented in athletics. Ralph and LaRue played on the Varsity Football Team. Vile also held our place in Basket Ball, having two boysgone the captain on the team--which won the "Class BH champion- ship of the county. 'lihree girls, one being the Captain. made the Euclid Girls' 'lieam which claims the championship of the county also. The Senior girls played the junior girls a very interesting game in Basket Ball which ended with the juniors, defeat. 10 Wve are well represented on the hasehall team. for l,aRue will hold his place in any game. Most ol' the Senior girls were in the Girls Ulee Cluh and took part in the Operetta "Cinderella" The class debating team won from the hluniors at home and sent two from this team to Chagrin Falls. We also had three representatives in the oratorial contest held in Fuclid. Une out of our three orators won the honor of heing chosen as the third best speaker. There were several social atliairs this year, heginning with the Seniors entertaining the High.School and faculty at a "kid" party. Miss llarms took the Senior girls to a Hiram Glee Cluh concert. The juniors entertained the High School and faculty on the ninth ol' April. Superintendent Franks entertained the Senior class, while the -luniors gave us a reception. ' The Senior Dance was well planned and it proved to he a success. Olive lslarmon '21 Class Prophecy of '21 A CLASS REUNION Time-Teii years in the future. IJ!C?H'iT'TOIl1C ol Gizella M. Ashcralt 01111510ll'-RCLIIIIOH of Class ol 321. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Gizella M. Ashcralit. , . . . Il05tf',r.f of flu' lff'f'11z'f1g Miss Aline Flynn ........ ....... . J Gym Trurlzrr Mrs. Olive H. Parks. . . . . .J Nvcefy lfrd Miss Mary Brown. . . . . ....,... .J C.l1It'7IIl.,ff Mr. Ralph Daus ...... . . ........ Pwr. Lumbrr Co. Mr. Horton Bassett .,....,...,... fllgr. ofBf1.v.frtt Tliratrr Mr. LaRue Lewis .... ...Prrr. of ll'. 1711. Nflfl-0llCI!Bt'JI1k Miss Helen Miszaros. . . .........,.. Prizz. of Eizrlia' High Miss Berniece Johns. . . .... .Jn Opvru Sirzgfr ACT I fGizella setting tabled Gizella-Oh! dear! I hope they will all get here. It will he good to see them all together. Cliell rings, Gizella runs to the door and admits Mrs. Parksj 0liveAHello Gizella, how's married life treating you? Gizella-Finel Come in and take olT your things. Myl hut its good to see you: it seems like old Fuclid High School days. Olive-Fll say it does. Didn't we do the craziest things then? Have you heard from Horton? Is he coming? Gizella-Yes. they're all coming. Horton ought to he here soon. Did you know that he is living in California? Ql3ell rings interrupts conversation.l Gizella Cexcitedlyl-Oh here's Horton and l,aRue's with him. How did you happen to meet? Both-VVe met at the station. Isn't that a coincidence. l.aRueeOh look who's here! VVhy. Olive Harmon-beg pardon, I mean Olive Parks. Gizella-Oh. yes. she Hopped too. tTaking boys hats.l Horton-Some class reunion, I must say. Olive-Do you remember that play, "Some Class?" . 1 7 LaRue-Oh! I'll remember that as long as I live. GizellaeRemember Gladys was going to be an actress. I wonder if she is? Horton-Never! lliell rings-Enter Aline and l3erniece.l Gizella-Hello girls. glad to see youg did you have a line trip? Aline-Fine, Oh! where's the I'6St of the bunch? Berniece-Oh! Hello everybody. Isn't it just great to get together again. Gizellzi-Well. Aline. how's your gym work? AlineeVVonderful. of course. only I am getting tired of it. You know ten years is some time for one occupation for me. Gizella-Make yourself at home. Berniece, you must sing for us. CBell rings.l There goes that bell again. fMary enters.l Mary-Hello Zella, How,s the old girl. Gizella-VVhy Mary, I thought your mixtures would have killed you long ago. Mary-Oh! No! Am I the last one? Gizella-No. not the last one. VVhy, Helen is not even here yet. Olive-How many more are there to come? Well Mary lzocu do you like your work? Mary-Its very interesting. You know how I always longed to be a chemist. Wliat have you been doing lately? Olive-MWhat a questiong can't you guess? Berniece-It doesn't seem possible that there are only three of us married. I guess I'll Hop next. Horton-You girls have been chewing the rag for a long time. Let LaRue and me have a chance. Mary-Go ahead. Nobody's stopping you. LaRuefVVell you see-CBell rings-enter Helen and Ralphl. Helen-Are we all here? Ralph-I suppose welre the last ones. Gizella-Yes, everybody is here now. I thought you'd never get here. Aline-Say, Helen. howls old If. H. S. Don't you get tired of it? Helen-Yes. it is quite tiresome but you know Miss Laing and Miss Harms are both still there. All-They are! Mary-It's a wonder they wouldn't take a life insurance on the building. LaRue-Thatls what I say. Gizella-Well I guess we had better eat. hadn't we? OliveeOh, we want Berniece to sing First. All-Oh! yes. please do Berniece. Berniece-If you insist, I guess I must lshe risesj. VVhat will you have? Helen-Don't sing any old school song. We want something good. OliveeWell, let's seeg sing some of the high class songs of New York. QBer- niece sings.J All clap. Gizella-Now we must eat-dinner is all ready. KAII pass into dining rooml CURTAIN G. Miszaros M. Brown '21 O. Harmon IS f a i 1 -. -1- H1 1 Y-if f 2 '- 'f 'l r ' ' lvl ' ':'l','il, ' ' l' x -f.1'fi.pgw1-- ' .a.. - . dbzi? X1 is all 3:3 .... - '-., Y ii V Y 'ati I 4' i ' - 'N V N. '- , . ,- Y e..,,- Y we e e elf is ue: lffef1'fV .?j7?fl.lfQ19-77ff12,4fQTl3ffI5iiiff:if152 at -f-sffffi ' .a ' 1?-Xi,:+ 2 5 411146-7.7 f .S ' , , -. . 1-A 31,3253 fi, rpg! 3 " x L f, ' ,MV Vxxiy 'a f,:1,,f , A ,"11'fU4f yor. " N My N of ,XXX Qt, SENIOR POEM When the years one by one Have rolled over eaeh head, And now the date, 1921, before Us is spread, 'lust visit the line large lfuclid High, And, lo, you will scarcely believe Your own eye For there in the class of the Seniors You will see Those industrious students, four and three. Wlho are known from far and from ne As the class that throws all others in the tear. The girls' basketball team is surely a prize, For when they eome out the Juniors sigh. In our studies, too, we are really a wonderg For Miss llarms says in Our work we're beyond her. In physics we are surely the thing, For the experiments we perform Make great brains ring. In mechanical drawing we Are even greater, Because we are shy of Mr. Rader. In history class we are very bright, For teacher tells us we are all right. Now we are beginning to think and to see And feel that we are the best Class of the century. lil' THE CLASS UF '25 Oh! llere's to the Class of '23g We-'re jolly, we-'re hrainy and full of glee. 'lihert-'s nothing lackine, there's nothing amiss So just you dare to ,give us the hiss. Ur try to blaeken our honor so fine, lt's almost a pity, your elass couldn't shine, lik urs the Ll iss of 73 - D w - . , , 'C O xi ' iff -.. "llwas'way, 'way back, in the fall of 'l'l: WVhen we first stepped into our Ford machine Witli Euclid Hi as our destination. lo make of our studies a devastation. So ask the Teachers-- Oli what we did, or what's been done, And bear in mind, it'll be no punx For they will say "Were the brightest bunch That they've ever hoped to see-H illhe Good old Class of '23, ln years to come. and years to pass, VVe'll ne'er forget this faithful classy ln what ever clime that we may be, NVe'll always remember our llisftory. And the many good times, the parties and such The fun and those frolies,we loved very much And we always stuck together. No matter-what the weather, For we were the Class of 'Z3. - lfflziford L. Smfffi. A. lk and M. B. 21 19 In Mother' s Shoes T was a sultry. hor day and it was especially hot in the small ward for babies on the third floor of Riverside hospital. Miss Marie Jones threw herself into a chair. Here it was two minutes to ten and Mrs. Knowles. one of the trustees of the ward. was coming at ten. The twins inthe corner bed had to be bathed and Babs. the newest contribu- tribution. had to have a special food prepared for her. Miss -lones looked very untidy and not in the least like a nurse. just then the door opened and the ward's doctor, Dr. Meyer, entered the room. With him was the detestable Mrs. Knowles with two small children. She stepped forward and said: "Here are two of the loveliest babies you ever saw, and they are to be left in your care. The little girl is very de'icate and the doctors are to give her hot baths three times a day. The little boy will be no trouble whatever to you." Then. seeing all the disorder aroung her, said. "My dear Miss Jones, I think it is my duty to tell you that you should be more tidyf' Then Miss Jones. being naturally irritable and worn out said, "VVell if you'll get me another helper I'll keep this p ace better lookingf, and then retired. Mrs. Knowles took her leave but remembered to leave the babies, After she had gone. Dr. Meyer, considering it his duty to make peace. carrie to Miss ,lones and told her all would be right in a few days but she refused to be consoled. saying that if 115 had to do the work she did he wouldnlt feel so cheerful about it. "VVell, my mother had more than this to do for there were ten children in the family and she did all the baking and washings for us all so you should not feel discouraged. .lust to show you. 1,11 come and do all your work tomorrow," said the doctor. "What time should I come?" Ar this moment Miss 'lones laughingly replied. "VVell I have to feed some of the babies at four thirty and then stay up to feed the rest so be here at four- thirty please." After this conversation the Doctor left. promising to be there at four- thirty. The next day the Doctor arrived at the hour appointed. promptly and ready for work. His hrst duty was to bathe the twins. He did this success- fully, but when it came to dressing them he had a terrible time. First. the twins cried and then they fought. and in a few moments he gave up in despair. Next he tried to prepare the special food for Babs which he himself had pre- scribed for her. While he was doing this the twins had crept out on the porch and gotten into the flower pots. When he found them they were covered with mud and he had to bathe them again. The next thing he did was to burn up the special food and then he was really angry but the only consolation he got from Miss -lones was "Oh! don't mind a little thing like that. Think what your nzotlzfr didf' By this time it was ten o'clock, and the door opened, letting Mrs. Knowles in. Seeing the doctor there minus his coat and collar. and his hair rather mussed, she asked what the trouble was. He told her to get two extra nurses immedi- ately to help Miss Jones or else come and help Miss Jones herself. She was rather surprised at his rudeness but hurried away to do his bidding and in less than an hour's time two nurses were installed in the babies ward in River- side hospital. y Elizabeth Matchett ,23. 20 Q A Fish Story ISH are hsh and stories are stories and from these two, thisone is written. Days have passed since the time of Jonah, but there lived a man not so long ago who looked just like him. His hair was gray, his eyes were pale blue set in a wrinkled face. His beard, which needed trimming, hung to his waist line. This man was a fisherman and when not hshing he told the people who would listen. of the hsh that he had caught. It was a rainy day and fishing was out of the question, so we found this old fellow seated in a rickety grocery store surrounded by many other old men who were listening to his story, which ran thus: "It was about a month ago that I had my greatest experience at lishing. I had just dropped my line in for a little catch. I sat on the pier with my legS crossed and smoking this same old cob pipe which I have in my mouth. XVL-ll. sir, you know it wasn't ten minutes beforekziplemy bobber went under. I got to my feet and pulled, but pull as I might, that fish seemed to pull harder. As I tried to get a better foot-hold I stumbled over my bait-bucketeeand by crackyl I went ker-splash! Yes! Sir! My pole and I went under, but I stillhung to me pipe. It was a good thing the tide was going out for that dragged me under the bridge and luckily I grabbed a pile which supported the bridge and climbed to safety. Well, I want to tell ye fellers that was some hsh. He would have measured easy ten feet let alone how much he weighed. His eyes were as big as saucers, his tail would have made a wind mill rudder look small." His son who was sitting over at the other end of the store exclaimed: 1 "Oh! Dad! Was that what you were doing last night when you fell out of bed?" Ifldon H. Snyder. An Unchangeable Style F all the changes made in feminine fashions and style, there is one which has not changed and never will change. The feminine race would perish if kept very long from a mirror. This holds just as true of the younger daughters of Iive as could be noticed when the If. H. S. girls had their'picture taken in front of the building. Here are some snatches of conversation. "Julia, let's have my tie, I look like the dickensf' "Don't take off your glasses, Mary, you look better with them on." "No, not when you take a picture. Pauline took hers olff' "I don,t know whether to laugh. grin or cry. tfluess I'll grinf' "Helen, does my hair look alright?" "Yes, lovely, how about mine?" Zl I I G ee Club Leadrr ..........,...... .... .... .,..,. . . l 3erniece Johns Secretary and Tl'z'lI.fllI'F7'. . . . . . ......, Olive Harmon LZ'bI'tH'I.lHl ,...4.....,. ..,.,..... M abel Hutchinson Dirfrtor ...,....,................. Miss Maude Faetkenheuer The Glee Club of this year, including girls from only the Senior High School, has been the first organization of this kind. The Club has made many appearances and each in its tllfli has been successful. The Glee Club made its lirst public appearance at a Carol Service just before Christmas, l920. Two of the oflicers and some of the members graduate in June, but it is hoped that the Club of next year and of following years to come may improve on this yearls work and continue throughout, to do as successful work as the Club this year has done. CINDERELLA Cinderella was presented by the Girls' Glee Club of Euclid High School, Vlfednesday evening, April 27, 1921, under direction of Miss Maude Faetken- heuer, and proved to be a great success. CHARACTERS Cinderella, . . ..i.,........... . . ,Cfrz'H1'a Cnnnirzg Patience. . . . .Olfw Harmon Charity. . . . ..Cef1'a Camizzf Papa ,....,,..... . . Helfn jlIl'.!'Ztll'0,f Fairy Godmother, . . .,... Brrzzifce jolzuf Prince ..... ...,. . . .Efizabftlz .Matrlzfti First Court Lady ,.., ,...,... L ydia Kzzbilc Second Court Lady. . , . . .fllabef IIIlfC'lZ1'7Z.f0lI Courtier .....,... . ...... Illary Brown Lady Guy. .. . .,.4lz'11f Flynn Solo Dancer ...,....... . . .Graff Pifziify Fairiesg Ladiesg Courtiers: Helen Bassett, Alice Cook, Pauline Kracker, Marion Frost, Helen Cook, Eleanor Harmon, Lena Myers. Agnes Kracker, Josephine Kastelic, Louise Recker, Julia Miszaros. The opening scene was a tl'L16 representation of a kitchen, in which Cin- derella was at work. She wore a house apron very well suited to her position in the play. The sisters, Patience and Charity, wore very beautiful gowns of Colonial period. The costumes of the Fairies showed great artistic abilities. Their imitation of Fairies was very real. It was not at all hard for one to imagine himself in Fairy Land. The second act, in the Corridor adjacent to the Ball Room, was very at- tractive. The Lords' and Ladies' costumes were very rich and beautiful. The Ladies were gowned in beautiful dresses of Colonial period and the Lords were attired in typical Court suits. The last scene was very attractive. The finding of the owner of the crystal slipper and the Prince proclaiming Cinderella his Princess, made a very beautiful scene. ln the last of the operetta all characters were arranged in very artistic positions on the stage, which presented a very lovely setting. Altho this was the first production of its kind in Euclid High School, it was successful. For this we owe many thanks to Miss Maude Faetkenheuer and Mrs. Faetkenheuer. 22 a Scenes from Cinderella .r 'cial nv' I '?f w V swf. W .' A Q gf! 13? 140 ? wg naps, 1 ,il '- KN FR A Q , f X3 X 5. f uv W A s 3122 5' S X K as A A f if x Qi' X ' 1 mf-In if A. 1 1 ' Y gi x pq is gm X f ' yds? 1 iw X in . g yuh ' if SNMP 'RVN If 4 ix Q' A If ' A NX X y R Ha sf J W " My M I 5 ., L, A' "5f:7j Q 1, P. '-:gr f", ' jg .x v T" . , ,. I , ' ' ' .,, ' X ' " f .. QT' 3 Q www?" ', WTF? fvikxm . . Q' -. ' QW' X' 1... Q V '-'-' 4 h, . 'ff-X i, 7 1-K f f me V 'gy 1 '1 - r .. -Q x,Q,'SL.5f . 3 1 ,L ' J -, 3- Y. V 3Q N 5'Q:,x A , k X y " k 1 A , 1- ,. . , 55" qxggiitigy J N N- i "few A -, wi it N0 i 'A Zo Q5 Y Rf QI hill, ,X P, .ff w .Q 1 I - X, ll RN- X 4 f' lx l f I lf! '- L I 'Ak 'f 5 X SSL X' Xf l ' ' X AGWXNLXE. I ylcg .fb I X i X l fx, .. . I I ' Y J 1 I l qlliki I N, ffxx . 1" rf ,a "At Last" By MABEL HUTCHINSON and GLADYS WADsWoR'rH Time ......................,........,,. . , .71-I5 P. IVI. SCFIZEXHLJLISC where Sophiah Green resides. CHARACTERS Sophiah Green .... . .fllnbfl llzzfrlz l'11J'07Z Percival VVatknot. . . . . .G!l1C1J5'5 Ifadyfvorrlz ACT I-SCENE I Sophiah is sitting in comfortable chair near a table with lamp on it. She is reading a book entitled,"Pecul1ar1t1es ofthe SCIIlOl'S,',i'Wlff1l16SS ol Jumorsf, UIIIQLIISIUVCDCSS of Sophomoresf' "Greenness of Freshmen" and "Super1or1ty of the Faculty." I'I6l'CI'0Cl'lCtlI1glS on the table. Sophiah Looks at her watch continually. After a lapse of two minutes Sophiah rises and walks around the table, looks out the window, sighs and says- "Oh, dear me, this suspense isiisAwell, oh so superfluous! It seems as tho he'll never come. I've been waiting since seveng if I had only known that he was coming so late I should have had time to eat my supper and I1Ot spent so much time curling my hair. Oh dear! CSits down and picks up book.J "I'm sure he wouldn't think of disappointing mef' lrllhrows book down in disgust.J "I'm tired of this old book-I guess I'll show my dexterity at crochetingf' fLooks at watchl Sophiah-"My goodness it's almost eight o'clock and Percival hasn't showed his anatomy here yet. But then, I suppose, he is engaged with other trifles. These men folks. lqShakes head. Lapse Of0I1E'I1Ill1LIt6.l Knock is heard on door. lSophiah lays down crocheting, hxes her hair, then opens the door and exclaimsj "Ohl lVIr. Watknot, is it possible that you have appeared? Pray tell what was the cause of your delay? I've been so impatient waiting and when it was almost 8 o'clock I came to the conclusion that you must have changed your mind. You didn't, did you? Have a chair." Cpercival takes a seat and removes hat.D Percival-"Oh, Miss Green, don't ask me to explain such mere triHes." 24 ISophiah gives Percival an angry lookj Percival-Crather confusedl "Uheahemlel mean very important matters indeed. Why-a-a we had a friend for dinner tonight who was rather late in arriving at his destination due to the congestion in the engine of his airplane. This, of course, made me late in keeping my appointment." Sophiah-"VVhy didn't you bring your guest with you-that would be more polite than to leave him at home. I shouldn't have cared in the least." Percival-Iquite snippyl "I did not comprehend the nature of your in- quiryf' Sophiahe"VVell, I'll repeat it then, I said, 'Why didnlt you bring your guest with you-that would have been more polite than to leave him at home.' I shouldnlt have cared in the leastf' Percival-"VVhy, hedoesn't care in the least. I told him it wouldn't be long and as he is a friend of the family, he understands all my peculiarities." Soph.-"Oh, I see, well-F" Per.-lmoving his chair closerl "Now, Miss Green, letls change the subject what do you say?-Have you thot it over and have you your answer ready for me this evening? Miss Green, I'm in earnest, really I am. See? I cross my heart and hope to die. Now you see how serious I am, don't you?" Soph.-Changs headl "Well, as the saying goes, actions speak louder than words, I suppose I'll believe youf, Per.-"Now, Sophiah, oh-I mean Miss Green, you know I'm a man ol reason, will you accept my 44' Soph.e"Yes, under these circumstances, Mr. Watkiiot, that is, if I may have two afternoons off a week to go shopping and to the theatre and the privilege of using the .Iewish Packard when necessary and let's see, what else?" Per.A"Yes, yes, anything in the world to get you, you priceless creature." Soph.d"Oh, how lovelygoh yes-will you agree to thiswl must have my Persian dog to keep me company-oh! my yes!" Per.e"Company? Do you think you need a dog to keep you company? XVho ever heard of such a thingf, Soph.+"That's understood, ifI accept." Per.+Cdown on knees with arms outstretchedl "Now, Miss Green I was only trying to vex your gentle nature and--I' Soph.--Iturns headj "Chl listen to the wind hlowf, Per.-"You say such funny things. CHeartylaughl-"Now I've agreed to do anything you could possibly wish me to dofWhat more could a man in my position do for a lady in your position. Now, Miss Green, is there any- thing further you Wish me to do to break the monotony of the situation?" Soph.-"No, I think l1Ot, thank you. You have agreed and I guess every- thing is settled. Please excuse me, while I get my wraps. I-Iere, take the dog please." Ilixit Sophiahj Per.-"Well, at last, I've found my wife's choice." lIfnter Sophiah with hat and grip.J Per.-"Haill Cook of my wife's choice and as far as I'm concerned, mine. too. You have saved my wife's rolling pin from ruin and her Hatirons from destruction, for Marjorie, my wife, told me not to dare to come home without yoig-foryyou're the only cook in the United States that my wife would consent to ave. END 25 Foreign Born Children HE other day l noticed a group of 2nd and 3rd grade children playing "Farmer in the Dell." At this time, as at all other times. it was only the better dressed children who really participated in being the Hfarmerf' "nurse" or "child" etc. The foreign children would stand in a tense and ex- pectant attitude. yet the expression of their faces expressed the desire which they felt. They really seem pitiable yet what can be done? There seems to be a great contrast between the two classes of children, which is most noticeable in the lower grades. The foreign born child doesn't have the mischievious, carefree, smiling twinkle in hiseyesg he feels oppressed by his American brother. None but the foreign child knows what heartaches are caused when names like "hunky," "Wop" and "dago" are carelessly Hung at him. The names mentioned are only a few in the category of hurts with which he is inflicted. It is true that the average foreign child is not as neat as the American child. but he does not have an equal chance. His parents are uneducated, his father earns a meager salary as a day laborer, his mother is frequently a tired over- worked woman with a large family of children, housework to do, besides work in the garden, care of live stock Cif she lives in rural communitiesl etc. It is hard for her to keep the children spick and span and futhermore she does not know the hygienic importance of cleanliness. Let us give him a chance. Do not scorn him, do not call him names' The memory of the hurts, inflicted in childhood, last thru the school years and even in high school he labors to forget them. He feels suppressed and distrustful of the seeming arrogant bearing of his American brother. The two do not mingle. The foreign born child does not in turn join in the support of school spirit. He thinks "what's the use. l'm not wanted." He feels no responsibilityg he will allow the wonderful democratic principles taught in American schools to pass over his head. He feels a contempt for the richer class of people. l think that this is partly the cause of any criminal offenses against them as he grows up, which is steadily developed into worse crimes. He has no respect for law and altho he is taught in American schools he will not make a staunch American unless he is given a chance. This is a question which must be considered broadmindedly from all sides. It is the grammar school child who is susceptible to these hurts. ln high school the danger passes as the foreign child's views become broadened and he is able to reason logically. C. Camine, ,22 26 The Mountain Whites P in the mountains of western Virginia and Kentucky, cut off from the civilization and education of the rest ofthe world, lives a race of very intelligent people, called the Mountain Wliites. They were not the low whites that lived on the Southern low lands, but the sturdy Scotch- Irish who came from Pennsylvania. When Penn- sylvania became crowded and they were pushed out, they began to settle in the mountains. Some German people also settled there. The ground was not very fertile and it was so hilly that the crops did not thrive very well. They kept getting farther into the mountains until the mountains had them hemmed in from the rest of the world. Since they do not go out or visitors dot not.come to them, they are living in the eighteenth century and the days of Daniel Boone. Very little is known about them and they know very little about the Ollt- side world. The few reports that we get from them most always tell of battle. murder or sudden death. They for their part call anyone outside of the moun- tains a foreigner. Imagine a shipload of people cast OH: on some unknown island and left there for five or six generations. VVe would expect the customs and languages of their descendants to be the same as that of their forefathers. This is just what we find to be true about these mountain people. Very few heard anything about them, until the beginning of the Civil War, when they sent one hundred and eighty thousand riflemen into the Union Army. One reason why people do not crowd to these mountains, is that they have no good roads. Their only roads follow rock-strewn water courses. At times these are nearly dry in the morning and within an hour they are raging torrents. They have no buggies or carriages. There are no bridges. In many districts the only means of transportation is with saddle-bags on horse-back or with a tow sack afoot. in some places it is impossible to communicate with your neighbor. Such diiiiculties of inter-communication are enough to explain the backwardness of the mountaineer. Each is confined to his own locality and finds his little world within a radius of a few miles from his cabin. There are many men who have never seen a town, not even the small village which serves as their county seat. The women are rooted like trees. One woman who lived only ten miles from her old home had never been back to see her mother and father during the twelve years of her married life. Another, had never been to the postothce. four miles away, and another had never seen the ford of the Rockcastle river only two miles from her home, and marked by the country store of the district. There were women in the neighborhood, young and old. who had never seen a railroad or a t1'Zi1Il before. ' .These people have no chance to get an education. A woman. while stay- ing in these mountains one summer, made biscuits and other things for them. M They wanted to learn how to make them. She taught them many things. lhey were very eager to learn, and begged her to stay and teach them more. 27 ln nineteen hundred and two, among other schools, the Settlement School was established in Hindman, Kentucky. The original property consisted of a frame school house of live rooms, rented COtt21gC, and four acres of ground. The men of the county paid seven hundred dollars for three acres of this land and gave it as an inducement to have the school at Hindman, because they were so anxious that their children should have a chance they never had had. Some of the children were very eager to go to school, and others had to be driven. Most of the parents made their children go. Two little boys, brothers, around the ages of nine and ten, walked forty miles to go to school. There was no room for them, so they were told to come hack the next year. They came back and were again turned away because there was no bed for them. They returned home and came back in a few days, bringing bed-clothes on their backs. They had decided to sleep on the lloor in order to gain an edu- cation. A father brought three little girls sixty miles over the mountains to stay at the school, because they had no mother. He wanted them to be brought up like ladies. Ihe school lands it hard to send away such as these. Some of the boys got so homesick, and could not stand it away from home so long. A young lady went to teach at this school. She lived in the little boys' house. It made it seem more like home to the boys, and they did I'lOt run away so often. The little boys were very fond of lighting together. Some of the boys came from families that did little else but light. They had never heard the real meaning of Christmas. It was customary for them to be drunk on Christmas Day. When the young lady told them about hanging up their stockings, they said that was only for ladies. At the school they soon lost some of their barbarism. The school now covers two hundred and twenty-live acres of land, in- cluding coal mines bought in 1918. It has twenty buildings, cottages, hos- pitals, power house, school buildings and barns. There are thirty teachers and workers. One hundred boys and girls live in the settlement. The school enrollment is two hundred and four. They are doing splendid work, but they still need more help. These people are good Americans and descendents ol our early pioneers. Wlhile we are helping people across the ocean, why not give a little more attention to these real Americans in our own country! Eleanor Harmon. Sophomore. .lan.21,1921. ZS Orators in Contest Celia Camine, Mary Brown, Cecillia Canning, Leonard Beck, -lohn Stevenson, Olive Harmon Wllllalli Lake, ltlcanor Harmon, Horton Bassett, ltllzabcth Matchett, Josephine lxastellit Lydia lXLllJlC We found after our oratorial contest that many of our High School pupils may be "Patrick Henrylsf' rlhe Mountain White .....,,........,. . .. America's O ortunitv to Assist Uthers .t.. . . PP . Evolution of Electric Motor. , . . Women in Politics ......... Immigration ............ Re-enforcing the Ranks .... Heroes of Every Day Life ...... Conservation of Our Forests ..,.. The Unfought Battle of the 14th . .Eleanor Harmon .Elizabeth Matchett . . .Horton Bassett . . . , . Mary Brown .,.Cecillia Canning . . .Celia Camine . . .blohn Stevenson . . .Leonard Beck .....VVilliam Lake The Need of Public Playgrounds. . . ......... Lydia Kubic Shall We Be Half Educated ..... The Benefit of Athletics for Girls. 29 -losephine Kastellic .. . .0live Harmon ff M The following were chosen from our debating teams to represent the school in the county contest. Left to right: LaRue Lewis Gizella lVlisZaros Helen Cook Ralph Knuth YE DEBATERS OF EUCLID HIGH The debating team of Euclid High ls a team not to be easily dehed, For LaRue, Gizella, Helen and Ralph VVere really the very best we had. They debated against our sister Shore High And beat them to their great surprise. Their next thought was to tackle Chagrin Falls. Since they worked hard it was merely naught. But alas, the sad day arrived too soon. But our courageous team was right in tune: They arrived at Chagrin safe and sound Hoping to beat them by a long shot: The speeches were given, one by one. The judges verdict was slow and drawng Finally the decision was read and given, Which gave Chagrin the right of winning. Our team left with heavy hearts, But just wait 'till next year, by gosh! And you will easily then hnd out just what chalice old Euclid got. 30 Our Debating Teams ' A f Y Sfd7ltf1.71"c3CUI'jLC Marcliett, Miss Harms, Traflwr, Helen lVllSZ1lIAOS, Ral wli Knuth. Hu flu lfrningcr 5 Y , . . . ,, . , , l lr Arthur Vernick, Miss Laing, lrarlzrr, Melvin brernlsrenm-r Sl-ffl-l1,Q'Wll6l1ll11lH21 Daus, Eldon Snvder, Helen Cook, l,aRue Lewis Freshman Team Hugh Eminger Arthur Vernick Melvili Steinbrenner Sophomore Team Helen Cook if Eldon Snyder Wilhemina Dans b Ralph Dans Junior Team Helen Miszaros Ralph Knuthi George Matchert Senior Team La Rue Lewis T' Gizella Miszarosi Ralph Dans 31 Gizella Miszaro The Term Calendar SEPTEMBER Unlucky date, so they say: but just the same Euclid High opened its doors- lflats received it good and proper. Ask the Seniors! l l Fire-drill, fourth period. Caused some excitement. Somehody's birthday. lil Ask the faculty High school picnic at Euclid Beach. One Freshman found guilty of looking for the ollice on 2nd Hoot. A majority of the boys came to school in style. My. aren't jazz bows popular. Warning! All sleepy heads rise early. School will now commence at 8:30 a. m. instead of 9 a. m. OCTOBER Football game postponed. Many are disappointed. Another birthday! VVho's? Faculty again! Girls try out for Glee Club. VVhen? Not 'til after school was dismissed. Football team experience their season's first defeat with Shaker Heights. Football boys show their ability with So, Euclid. Senior class hold their first meeting. R. Daus accused of studying during lunch period. The class of '21 entertain H. S. and faculty with a "Kid party." Teachers, Convention. Pupils enjoy another holiday. NOVEMBER Senior class organizes. Football boys experience their 2nd defeat with Rocky River High. Red-letter day. P's and F's and few li's. VVhewl Another birthday. Member of faculty wears a corsagel High School enjoys an enjoyable talk given by our superintendent. Date of Senior's theatre party. Date of -lunior,s dinner party. The faculty entertain the High School. ' Book reviews due for English. Lazy bunch goes to the theatreAand saw the book played instead of reading it. DECEMBER juniors organize in room 9. Same as usual. Basket Ball togs are now in style. Girls' Glee Club heard practicing Xmas carols. Senior-junior Girls Basket Ball game. Score l-l-12, favor SENIORS. Miss Harms takes Senior girls to E. Tech. During chapel, Mr. Rader gave an interesting talk to encourage the boys in Basket Ball. Girls Glee Club entertain H. S. with a carol service. Christmas recess. Dec. 23 to jan. 3. 3 2 JANUARY Vacation overg down to work again. Sophomores organize. Autograph albums are quite popular. First B. B. game of season. Girls and boys win from So. Euclid. Mr. Franks gives an interesting talk in chapel. E. H. S. girls defeat West Park 36 to 5. Seniors receive their class rings. Juniors jealous. Football men receive their Els. Double header B. B. game. Shore girls vs. Euclid girls. Medina boys vs. Euclid boys. E. H. S. victorious. - The four teams enjoyed a banquet after the game. FEBRUARY Girls and boys defeat Olmstead teams in E. H. S. gym. Five girls take a formal leave from Physics class. Reason: Could not rake the test. Oratorial contestg much ability shown by Sophpmores. Boys experience their hrst defeat with Berea. Girls win as usual. Miss Laing receives a Valentine. CFD Mystery. Freshmen organize. "Cookie" placed at the head of the "cradle-roll. Debaters show their ability in the try out. Three cheers for Seniors. Date of game with Rocky River. Result. Euclid victorious. Many wonder where M. Brown got her black eye. Wliti knows? vs MARCH Protested game with Olmstead boys B. B. team. "We have met the enemy and they are ours." Enthusiastic meeting held with the aid of Mr. Rader to encourage our boys B. B. team for the coming event. Tournament at Reserve University. Rah! Rah! Rah! Euclid. Mr. Franks presents Wall plaque. Girls' team defeats Cleveland Heights. Debaters go to Shore building. Tests galore-Physics, Civics and English. Easter vacation begins. APRIL Back again from recess and excess. Baseball suits are in evidence. Scraps galore. Pictures galore. Juniors entertain H. S. and faculty. Tennis rackets are in appearance. Mr. Franks visits some classes. Glee Club girls present to the public the operetta entitled "Cindrella." Photographer's Day. Baseball game vs. Chagrin Falls. Score 7-6, favor Chagrin Falls. 33 MAY Baseball game vs. Vllicklilfe High. Score 23--1, favor E. H. S. Freshman hike. Baseball game vs. S. Euclid. Score 10--1. Who won? VVhy Euclid. Miss Burgess back after two days' leave. Seniors receive their commencement invitations and also-the bill! Report cards outl Everybody happy? Senior dance. Supt. Franks presents both girls and boys basketball teams with sweaters. VVatch 'em wear 'em Monday! The Girl's B. B. team gives a party in honor of their coach, Miss Laing, to whom they owe a great deal of credit. Book reviews duel Poor Miss Harms. -lunior and Senior Reception. 'llhree cheers for the class of '22. Glee Clubs practicing for commencement. Non-musicians wondered what was going on in the auditorium. Senior Dinner Party given by a member ofthe class. Baccalaureate sermon. Superintendent's Party. Class play entitled "Some Class." JUNE Commencement at Shore High. School Picnic. Farewell! M. Brown 'Z1. 34 tt Q Qi? W VTX 7,10 Q W t ,,, 1 X sc fc K Z.,, 1' ,W Q fr-'V G Xjfo aff J 0 .il ja U 4 "Fools and children tell the truth." Q Go to Ralph Daus if you want the straight goods. Mr. Grady lPhysics classl "Do you understand the prohlem?' Ralph. "Yes, but how do you work it?', Miss Everham lGeometry classl "Eldon, how much is Pi?" George Glass. "Twenty cents." Miss Laing Cstudy hallj. "George take your seat and - -ee George. "Wl1ei'e did you say I should take it?" Harry Knuth. "Can you carry a tune?" Gladys W. ' Certainly." I Harry K. "Well carry that one out and hury it.' Mr. Grady CPhysics classj. "What will happen when light strikes the Water at an angle of -I5 degrees?H Horton Bassett. "lt will go out, Sir." Mr. Franks CAt the end of hrst Semesterb. "Young people, do you realize that the school year is half eaten?', Mabel H. "Yes, Sir. 1 choked on 1t.', Miss Everham Qln Freshman Math.J "VVhen l multiply 123 hy 10 where will the point go, Melvin F" Melvin S. "On the eraser. Ma'am.,' Y1 Junior. "How many studies are you carryingf' Preshie. "l'm carrying one and dragging three. Senior. "Did you hear how the race came out?" Junior. "What race?" Senior. "The human race." What shape is akiss? Elliptical. QA lip tickleb. Eleanor and Dorothy are wearing some lwody's stick pin. Guess who's Sophomores please notice that Eldon has no more to wear. 35 Miss Laing tto new secretary of literary societyj. "Cecellia will you please take the minutes?" Cecellla C. "I have no watch." The Freshmen were rather mixed in their dates. VVe presume they intend to Hunk a year since they had 1925 on their banners. Never mind freshies you'll learn. Miss Laing CCivics classl. "Ralph Daus, will you leave the room." Ralph D. "VVhere shall l leave it. Miss Laing?" Mr. Grady lPhysics classl. "How can you put an egg in stable equilibrium P" Horton. "Crack it and lry it." Gizella Miszaros. l0ut getting ads for the annualb. "Its a darn good thing that this is not a leap year, for I had a dozen refusalsf, Mr. Grady CScience classj. "The answer you have given is about as clear as mud." Harry Hutchinson. "Well, that covers the ground. doesn't it?', Miss Harms flinglish classj. "Tennyson frequently worked a whole afternoon on a single line." ' Ralph Knuth. "That,s nothing. l know a who man who worked the last seven years on a single sentence." Mr. Grady CPhysics classl. "What is-air, 'Ralph Knuthin Ralph. "l can't think of it now, but it is in my head." Miss lfverham CGeometry.classl. "What is an ellipse?" Mabel H. "A lop-sided circlef' There are meters of accent and meters of tone. But the best of all is to meet her alone. SENIORS ADVICE TO FRESHMEN Don't argue until you know what you are talking about.-Ralph Daus. Be not vain. for vanity is but a vision.eGizella Miszaros. Children should be seen and not heard.-Olive Harmon. Spend your evenings in deep study.-Helen Miszaros. Don't let the class of 1922 bluff you.MAline Flynn. Never touch what you are not supposed to.-Horton Bassett. Absence makes the grades grow rounder.-Mary Brown. Talk so that you can be heard, if you expect to be understood.FBerniece Johns. A Ford is better than nothing.-LaRue Lewis. Senior Girl. "You would be a splendid dancer if it were not for two things." Junior. "What are they." Senior. "Yourleet." 36 i I-Iarry K. "I-Iow many pigs have you EU Lawrence FI. "We have nine and one other that runs around so much that I can't count itf, A young man to Senior Girl. "Isn't the Hoor splendid?" Senior Girl. "Get off my feet and try it once." Miss Everham. "Sit down, Harry." Harry K. fsitting at the timel. "I can't go down any farther." Teacher to Freshie. "VVhat three words are used most among high school students F" Freshie. "I don't knowf, Teacher. "Correct." Ralph K. "Did you know a man could get drunk on water?" I Lawrence 'If "Impossibleg you can't get drunk on water." Y it 7 ' I 3 . Y l V Ralph Ix. I don t see why you can t get drunk on water as xx ell as on landf, Miss Laing. "Ralph, please don,t make so much noise, these people can't read." Ralph D. "Can,t read! Ihey ought to he ashamed. XVhy I could read when I was six years of agef, Mary and Gladys can never agree, For argument is their chief' delight. But on this point at least They are found to agree, The one perfect school is Euclid High. Ralph K. "Gosh, I'm tired this morning.', Alfred F. "Where did you go last night?" Ralph K. "Nowhere I had a fall, and was unconscious for eight hours." Alfred F. "How did you do it?', Ralph K. "How? Why, I merely fell asleepf' Please ask some one to tell the Juniors a story to keep them quiet while Miss B. is out of the room.-Iroubled Senior. Senior Girl fAt Junior partyl. "That orange sherhet almost made me drunkf' Bright Junior. "No wonder, Farmer was on the refreshment committee." 3 7 Miss Laing CCivic classl. "What is the probate court for?" Helen M. "Is that where you go when you die?" VVe were recently informed by an eminent authority, namely Harry Knuths that hair nets are made of petrihed cobwebs. Axiom 12. The conduct of a u il is e ual to the s uare of the distance P P C1 q between the teacher and the pupil plus the number of students between them. From "The memories of a graduatef, Celia Camine Cdisgustedlyj. "We've heard all this dope about prices coming down, but the only thing that I've noticed coming down is the rain and every time it does you get soaked." Teacher QTO Freshiej. "What is Algebra F" Freshie. '6It's a black mule with white stripes." WHY BUSY BODIES COME TO SCHOOL Lawrence comes to talk to Mabel. Mabel comes to play Basket Ball. Gizella comes to be near East Street. Aline comes to get 100 per cent in conduct. up Helen Miszaros comes to converse With Miss Burgess Alfred comes to annoy Miss Laing in Civics class. Ralph Knuth comes to show pictures. Dorothy comes to giggle. Harry Knuth comes to tell jokes. Cecillia comes to skip study periods. Gladys comes to give Weight to the class. Horton comes to operate the moving picture machine. George Matchett comes to tell teachers what they don't know. QFD Berniece comes to play the piano. Leonard comes to talk to Berniece. Harry Hutchinson comes to be near Dorothy. Lawrence F. comes to tease girls. Ralph Daus comes to give Uheightl' to the class. LaRue comes to talk to Helen C. and Olive. Mary comes to annoy Miss Harms in English class. Olive Harmon comes to study Q? F FQ 38 FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS Horton '21-"There if a short on the linef, Mr. Grady-"Cut that out." Gizella '21f"jiJt you wait '11 fee." Ralph '22-"Do you wanfa fee cz good pieturef Dorothy '23-" You tell 'em." Olive '21-"Oh, you think fo." Lawrence '22-"Come on down to my locker." Cecillia '22-"Oh, you my the funnier! things." Miss Laing-"Remember, I gave you fair fuarning.' George '22-"P1ziIo5ophieaIly fpealeing." Berniece '21-"Oh, Gad." Ralph ,2l"rUI7Oll did like the devil." Mabel 'ZZ'-"Oh, ity ioo bad." Helen '21-"Di1zgl Ding " Gladys 'ZZW-"I eonfider the fourre Aline '21-".My gee whizz, g0J'h.,, Celia '22-"I do not known" Harry '22-U Hot Dog!" Miss Harms-"I want it lH1dt'7'.S'f00d.,, Eleanor '23w-"I nezier-giggle.H William '22-"Ra5pberrie5." Julia '24-" Hel-lo Dear." Melvin '24-"See here." Alfred '22-"Oh! Gee." Helen '24-"I love 'em." George '23-"By Gum." Helen '23P-"0h,for gosh Joker." LaRue '2l+"'Izzat Jo!" Miss McLaughlanH"Yes, pleafe. Ross '23-"I didrft hear iff, Josephine '24-"So Stingyf' Alice '24-" Never." Mary '21-" Now you nop." 39 fl N 1 Ck' 1 i lon, 'N wp' se I ISD 'lf f N"'...x:2l ll X l A 'JS odzqll I' l T K vo y NN Q 1 QQ If ll Colon-Harding Blue and Gold. F!0Cl'ff'lglllC Bell and Yellow Rose. Illotto-Sans peur et sans reproche. l 1 A - L' 7 W OFFICERS Mabel Hutchinson . ...,,.,.... ...... P refident George Matchett ,,.. .... I 'ice Prffident William Sulzer ..,. ........ S ecrftary Harry Knuth .,.. ......... T reafurer Alfred Flynn. ..,., .,.. S ergeant-at-Army +0 CLASS HISTORY. '22 Three years ago as "Freshies," We came and entered here. Awed by the upper classmen, Our souls were filled with fearg The Wicked "sophs', first spied us, And thenl Oh what we gotg Initiation Was in style, Persecution was our lot. Somehow that dreadful year passed by. The Exams? All did pass. With carefree hearts We found ourselves Safe in the Sophomore class. The second year passed quickly by, With dance and song and glee, But it passed none too quickly. For Juniors we would be, And when the Autumn came once more, We could be found "en masse" Under Miss Burgess' guidance, Within the Junior Class. S0 come and join us in a cheer, Hail to the gold and blue, Our colors ne,er shall Waver. All hail to '22. George Matchett HOW THE DOLLAR WAS EARNED The Junior girls set out one day To entertain the boys. They Worked real hard, yet strange to say, The day was full ofjoys. Among the kitchen pots and pans, Celia Worked with a Will, Preparing food and making plans, To earn her dollar bill. "Oh horrid walls, I hate you allf' ls what Cecillia said. But just then she took a fall, And now she,s up in bed. Among the frolicking kiddies Berniece had spent one night. She sang some little ditties, And earned her dollar bright. And up among the cupboards black Mabel worked so fast, That, cleaning every little crack. She earned her dollar at last. Gladys thought she would tackle a house, Which wasn't a pleasant thing, For she was afraid ofa little mouse- Her screams made the whole house ring. Beside the lake so calm and cool, Her days were bright and sunny With only a paddle for a tool Our Helen earned her money. 41 uniors H. M Junior Dinner Party Nov. 19, 1920 N incident important in the life of the Junior Class was the junior Dinner Party held Nov. 18, 1920, at the home of Mabel Hutchinson, president of the class, at 18203 Nottingham Road. This dinner party was given by the girls in honor ofthe boys. The evening arrived bright and clear. Everybody was on hand at 8:00 o'clock-then the fun began! The girls had been busy all afternoon cooking the dinner. all by themselves Cwhich was a great success.j The dinner lasted fully an hour and a half. The menu follows: Grapefruit Cocktail Tomato Bouillon Ham Cottage Cheese Potato Salad Sherbet Wafers Apple Sauce Rolls Coffee Pickles Fudge Nut Mallow V ELSSQQQQE '14v'f::E.gF-iff ,:."T'f7---,..,Q.-"' -fnOZ.5 -egmg -J -' fb FD .... 5:5-'OUJU3 Om GQ-JO C "14fJ'q"'f:',2""z:. Limo rad O: nE.E,JC5EgH":r:a ':.:- 'iirfignlf-r 493 7"f'2-':r ... Wgfo fb,-D g,2j:n....rnOL' row-'1-"ll cn.. q3u7"f:J"' C,-. . 73.""'T,,,'5':1 f-f ... ,rn fin:-Qmrizf'-1 rn.-. -',-, DQ-QU-351502 O-.,,,:1Z:-wr, 43 14,-,, 'fl 252 S7113 Grp -1 f-r-e,.,i7-ifig,-32 Omfbzof-.za-EL 'If2fD.':n.F7+f"5",2,,, v-1,-f'D"' ' -4 94a7O2u? fb api -1 wD'm--'303 NOG.-':1"1w.T':mLJ 5,2-,mmgwm ,. rn Q.-.,Uo.E,,55m ?"5E1:1m.. f-J,-,-J.----C-fm 'JG"43.-O-U Qnrn Zfmplbim 1'Q'Hr'l-7f5'327 CF25' :F ....rof'j:"-- HQRERVGQ '-is-i O""-1fD3 :'f-i?,gg509-' ....5..m --O cn FOWVD'-12.3 SCD: fbpbgg-U ff wefmzi :rg umm-,N-1"-4"".... "'m...0U'::'n,., g5n::g"5':Om o'Uq"'5-EEO-1 ,.,. . ' 3' hrpcam -.D"CfUl-1-4f'D:'f"'1 ::rDfDm:':p.-in E.gw2.f-+320 :J 5:0 3 crQf3n.mT?-li momma Helen Miszaros Berniece Johns . V. W.-Glad, Vivacious, Whinisical. E. M.-Happy, Energetic, Merry. . E. J.-Benevolent, Economical, Jolly. . C. C.-Coquettish, Contrary, Comely. . C. C.-Cautious, Clever, Considerate. M. B. H.-Marvellous, Benehcial, Helpful. R. E. K.-Rash, Eloquent, Kind. L. E. T.-Loving, Earnest, Troublesome. G. H. M.-Graceful, Humorous, Mysterious. H. K.-Hilarious, jovial, "Knutty." A. R. F.-Audacious, Romatic, Frivolous. VV. S.4Winsonie, joyous, Suspicious. 42 I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII High School Party CGiven by Juniorsj ENTERTAINMENT Announcements made by Rastus .,.....,,. ..,.,.. H . Knuth Class SongvSung by Galli Curci. , . .... Berniece johns Schumann-Heink ..,..,..I............ . . .Helen Miszaros Caruso ...........,..,.,.........,.............A Alfred Flynn A r . . Y. . ccompaniment by pupil ofPaderewsk1 ...,,... Mabel Hutchinson "Pansy"eAnswering Advertisement ,......... I. awrence Trebiskv Dinner Scene-with "RastusU "Iky" and "Pansy" at the table SK ,Y Ik They perform on long Spaghetti. intelligence when Rastus asks them y , ....................,.. . 1, 'I 1,1 , Ralph Knuth Ikey and Pansy show their lack of a few questions. ,xy FW. f wi' I L ' if X N J, x Vg? X l X4 xx x x l 'YK XE' ' x,f X if, ff! , I A I, 5 in rf lx Pantomime Clive ....... ...A C . Camfzzr LaRue ...... ...... . J.Flynn Marilla ........ ,,.. C '. Cazzning Mrs. Harmon. .....,.,.... . . , 11. 1IIz'rzaruJ Mr. Harmon. .,.........,... ..., I ln. Szzlzrr Read by Mabel Hutchinson. Reading by Cecillia Canning. "Guessing" following questions asked of audience. XVhat would happen if so and so did this or that! Playlet entitled "At Lastf, Iihe rest of the evening was spent in dancing, with an intermission during which refreshments were served. Grange Sherbet Cookies Fudge More Dancing. 43 --JY Xi The Sophomore Class OFFICERS ' Eldon Snyder ..... ............. ........ P r erident Helen Cook ........ . . .Vice Prerident Elizabeth Matchett .....,................,......... Secretary George Glass ...................,.......,........, Treafzzrfr Clan Flozcwf-Pink Rose Buds and Lily of the Valley Clair Colorf-Old Rose and Gray. Class History It was in September, 1919, that the class of'23 entered Euclid High School. We Were received in a very luke-Warm manner by all. The hrst Week the upper classmen took great pleasure in ridiculing us before the eyes of the public. We were all kept very busy during the entire year. All of the class took part in the play "The Forest Princessf, During the year Fanny and Elmo Sanger, Margaret Kelly, Gladys Busch and Albert Cormea left us. Paul Hobbins, one of the number, represented the high school in the county oratorial contest at Shaker Heights. At the close of our Hrst successful year Katherine Shrock and Paul Hobbins trans- ferred to other schools. We started our sophomore year with an enrollment of fourteen. Elmer Kirkland left us and William Lake joined us. Part of the class took part in the pageant given in honor of Washingtonls Birthday. Out of the twelve chosen for the preliminary oratorical contest, four were taken from our class: William Lake, Lydia Kubick, Elizabeth Matchett and Eleanor Harmon. Two of them won first and second places, Eleanor and Elizabeth. Eleanor represented us in the county oratorical contest at Berea. In a preliminary debating contest the sophomores defeated the freshmen. Eldon Snyder, Wilhemina Daus and Helen Cook were on the team. Eight girls of our class belong to the glee club and took part in the operetta, "Cin- derellaf' This year has been even more successful than the first, and we are hoping that in the coming years we will do even better. 44 Sophomore Snapshots Solofmm orc 5 EUC fid "70""U egfrng t My THree Beauhes HWQIQ' Grin ne FIS I Fou r Be.ff25 9 1' gf ,Q A I S x ij l sfgs W' v I V, f ' "' "We" ., ' , -1 vzj qp, M - 3' is - ' ' 4 'QQAQ5 1 V' 14 ' J ,S:.: 5 E X V s . f -i Sweet heart-9 ' , MH - Lo-,Ks Bad ' 3 ,--' Q - ' fix' -B l . f ' is Q I 153. -A '- L 'ff."?"15' Rd! al?k.. ,, 5 bf,d' 6'v' "WG Z-3 ', , . ff P' E 0- t 5 ,. , X -I ni o o' f 2 -1 RE . ' A fdjxlifi V Sq ,,,,i - Q xy 4 ,ix y x I sg . .JN S.s,Q3i,5g314 f U o E. X Rana, Wa 71.5" .A ae. w , 0. X f 5132 1. 1-5. 'ffxxllwlbx XS-NGN 11. X -N X -xx N" .,.,.- .A A ' .Q . 2 Q FN ' cj , if H' 91,X?:xsX I E " ff???w, , o.o,o. 5. ,R kiwi! 4-sl'..'v.-,Z , Cameflf 0'07y'?i fm 5 .Whoa !' 45 4 The Freshman Class OFFICERS Alice Cook ........ ........... ...... P r widen! Harry Hutchinson. . . . . .Vicf President Agnes Kracker ........... ..... . . . ...... Secretary Melvin Steinbrenner .........,......... .... T reafurer Clan Flower:-Orchid and Sweet Pea. Clan Colors-Double Blue and Gold. Clan Motto-Now We are sailing, Where shall we anchor. Freshman Class History Ar the beginning of the Freshman year, 1920, there were seventeen en- rolled, of which hfteen are left. First of all, this class was initiated. The girls were made to knot their hair on top of their heads, and as for the boys the Worst was yet to come, for they had to appear in school with bare feet and with their trousers rolled up to their knees. After the initiation, our freshmen boys gathered together and found that there was enough material for a basket ball team and with the assistance of Coach Rader we received but one defeat out ot ten games played. We were also represented in many of the high school plays for the year' and had very good results from our debating team and ora- tors. The freshmen class was also engaged in other activities of the High School, such as the Glee Club, -baseball and football, and like any other freshman class, We sincerely intend to uphold the honor of our school in the future. Melvin Steinbrenner r -46 A W T1 f 40, Y' Y Tu x 3 4 1 X-as. N i w TIQQ .Lil '. .' .XL , - ill V41 7 rn lf' anis? -'f.f..i5J, - f. v Q. X L 54,2 ,, . - ' Q PA. I ,qi 'ba - ' z , 5 I Q ' K 'j 1 "J U MN., 1 ' ' ,H .f a V, ,,,. ,L 79' 5 K . .FEL W 1 -1 . 'N ' K I A f L-1 -LF Ef:""A' 1 iiw, Y sir." , " X' ,4: My N ,,'..'Q A hu, b is ...S fu ,1 h LA, I .Ma Q, . , -5. It 1. 'WH'-V 'Aa lx ""'+ ' 1 ' 1 . Q' 'A T . - , if . H 2: ' - 4.1 '-.. 'Ai' . mf l., ,gt vw -sf 1 . Sc'-U X QE figs.: . 1 N Jr. A? j-- I f ff 1 ' f .Pi I Y 'N 'J 9 Y, ' ,,f L:',?f f.-v5,:nS, A KQH5 f , ' 2 1 '. I , 4 fx' ' y fwji , 3' I i' r .Q Q A ' 1' x 9. Q 'L 1 1. S The Squad A. Bonama .... . . .lfnd l.. Lewis .,..., .... I ind 'lf Crelly. . . Quarter R. Pheifer ,,..... ..w. ' liackle R. Daus .,., 'laekle M. Steinhrenner .... Guard A. Flynn. . . Tackle VV. Sulzer ...,,.. . . lfnd H. Knuth ..A. . . ,Full L. Trehisky .... .... C luard R. Knuth ........ . , .Half R. VVatkins .... ,.,. C luard lf. Kirkland .........., Center A. VVilliams ......,... Half As soon as school started Coach Rader had a hunch of seruhs on the football held trying his hest to make a real football team. At hrst there were twenty-one candidates for the team. But in three weeks only fourteen were left, the rest heing afraid of getting their hair mussed. 'lihis of course made it very hard for hoth Mr. Rader and the players. who were equally anxious to have a good team. After the games with Shaker Heights and Dover, our team was complimented for the strai,v.:ht footlwall which they played. Scores ltuelid. .. . 6 Nottingham. . , . lfuelid. ., . O Shaker Heights. . . lfuelid. . . 7 Rocky River. , . . Ifuclid. .. . Z0 South lfuclid. . . , . lfuclid. ., , -U South lfuelid. . . . . lfuclicl. . . . 0 Dover .... . . . . , ltuelid ...,..... . 21 Nottingham .,...... . lfuelid Totals. . . . 97 Opponents Totals. . . . . 48 4. DJ Lfff?fif, iii gym f fbffitlf fell.. .C lily ffl, H X.J ff Qgfxy f' ff! if 'Q ,f CQ? 1 ,Sag L1 y i it K 1. f f : - ri HIS year's basketball team demonstrated that Euclid High School had the fastest team in class B in the county. Euclid went through the season with but one defeat, that being to Berea. Euclid opened her season with South Euclid. This resulted in an easy victory for Euclid. By far the most important event of the season, and in fact of the whole school year from the standpoint of athletics, was the county basket balltourn- ament held March 5, in the large gymnasium of Westerii Reserve University. On this day all the high school teams ofthe county were guests of the university. County Superintendent of Schools A. G. Yawberg and the university coach had made complete arrangements for a tournament which from start to finish were carried out without a hitch. The balconies ofthe gymnasium were filled. All ofthe pupils ofthe Euclid High, together with the members of the faculty, were present. A big banner hanging in front of the place in the balcony alloted to our school let the visitors know at once that we were there. We made some noise too. 'fhe roof fairly rang with the Euclid High songs and yells. Although everybody fully expected to win the class B championship, it is safe to say that everybody was a bit "nervous," especially when it fell our lot to play Olmstead in the prelimi- naries. Throughout the year Olmstead had been regarded as our strongest opponent and had given us two hard battles, the first of which was so nearly drawd that it was necessary to play it over for a definite decision. From the moment the two teams appeared on the floor it was evident that our boys had the stronger team. The defense was almost perfect. Crelly. Ralph and Harry were in the right spot at the right moment and "Bill', went around. over and under with surprising agility, really astonishing the audience with his maneuvers. While the score was 12 to 10 in our favor it by no means indicated the strength of our team's plays. They outplayed their opponents at every point. A In the semi-finals during the afternoon it was our luck to draw Berea as our opponent, but they proved to be an easy enemy, although during the first half of the game they gave our boys a strong "tussle.', 'l'he score was 15 to 12. By evening the excitement had grown intense. 'lihe final game was to be played with Chagrin Falls. Our boys played a consistent, strong game. and both from adefensive and offensive standpoint, but the score board per- sisted in showing an even game in spite of all that they could do. Captain Lewis had been doing wonders all through the game, but during the last quarter he was the whole game. Everybody said that if he had not been there we would have lost, and when he threw the last basket which won the game the pent-up excitement broke loose and the happy Euclid "gang" "took the place." When quiet was restored and the team with becoming modesty marched out to receive the trophy from Superintendent Yawberg, Coach Rader not only felt but looked "an important guy." WVe hope that it can be done again next year. 49 The Champs LaRue Lewis In LaRue the team had a captain who was always alert, had unusual ability to cage baskets, and did his utmost to bring victory to Euclid. 1 Harry Knuth Harry CCD played his position with his usual speed and intelligence. His one thought "Victory for Euclid"-contrib- uted much to the teams success. y l William Selzer i Ralph Knuth Bill QR. GJ who was always in the game, .Ralph CR- Played the game Wlrh displayed a surprising amount of speed grim detefmlmltlon arid from Stilft to and endurance. finish Euclid High' received from him the type of play that brings home victories. 50 K 5 MFE T"""'YK AYYVZ. f,f .. aww' M' if ,nf i J V x , ,J,,g1,,w' ... .f Ii., ., -,, ,,,. -.. W.. .. 3 1- 5, 17' .1 7 .,., ...,, - ... ., ...-, ,... -. if .,.., ,. ' .5 5-W A V M M.. , , . A . wr-' 'wg WW ' F A , "' fi, .ZLL 1 'M' 1 v..14-ve'-1, " -1':. N" - . - , , ---A f. v-An' 'r "f, ' ff, ,,,,. . .-, . +H.- biim.-+. I . , 'if ..-.. ...... ,- ., . - 4-Q-.'... .1 A WW. , I K uv! p Thomas Crelly Thomas QL. GJ played the game with his usual alertness. quick to cover his opponents, and always played the game to win. ...J Alfred Bonama Ralph Pheifer . Alfred was always willing, worked hard Ralph played the game with his char- and played the game with all his might acteristic coolness and calculation. which for Euclid. contributed to the team's unvarying success. E. H. S. 26 South Euclid 7 E. H. S. 23 Chagrin Falls 9 E. H. S. -18 Brecksville 2 E. H. S. 23 Medina 1 E. H. S. 1-1 Olmstead 13 E. H. S. 14 Berea 22 E. H. S. 27 Dover S E. H. S. 20 Rocky River 12 E. H. S. 32 Olmstead 16 Tournament, March 5. E. H. S. 12 Olmstead 10, Preliminary E. H. S. 11 Berea 6. Semi-hnal. E. H. S. 15 Chagrin Falls 12, final. 51 Girls Basket Bail Team Coach Nl. VV. Laing Captain Manager Aline Flynn, '21 Mabel Hutchinson '22 Line-up Centerfllelen 1Vliszaros '21 Side CCI1tCI'fCCCClllZ1 C3llI1ll1g,22 Forward+Olive Harmon '21 Guard4Aline Flynn '21 Forward-1V1ary Brown '21 Guard-Mabel Hutchinson '22 Subs Gladys VVadsxi'orth '22 Alice Cooke '2-1 To Our Team Six lively gamesters. 1-lelen. Olive, Mabel. Mary, Aline and Cecellia each doing what she was ahle. Six lighting players-watch 'em work and grin. There goes another liasketv1fuclid,s sure to win. Six happy players. piling up the scores. But 'long comes Commencement and takes away four. 'liwo lonely gamesters for 1922g But second team will then he hrst. And now my verse is through. SZ Introduction to the Team Meet them as follows: Ci1pt2liIlFAline Flynn developed into a splendid guard this season. She went into the game with the determination that she would work to the best of her ability. 'lihe result was that she did, and led others to follow her example. We shall miss her guidance as Captain and her position on the varsity for she hlled it very creditably. M2ln2lgereMabel Hutchinson throughout the season has showed herself a very efficient manager. It was through her hard and earnest work that it was possible for us to have a game every week in the season: thus having more girls' games in one season than was ever known at E. H. S. Mabel plays guard on the team and it has been said what she lacks in size she makes up in speed. Olive Harmon, one of the season's star forwards, showed remarkable talent at scoring points. She always keeps her head while playing and plays with might and main. "As for Olive Harmon, shels just great. Another fancy shot she'd make. And when the crowd would yell for more. Very obliging was she, for she would raise the score." Helen Miszaros, our center or in other words our best "jumping jackf, VVith very few exceptions Helen has out jumped all opponents thus making an excellent record. "Helen Miszaros our center and main attack. Who never failed to knock the ball. Was often called a 'Jumping jack., Thus making the other side fall." Mary Brown has distinguished herself as a long-distance shooter and for her spry movements on the floor. As one little guard once said of Maryft "For goodness sakes, where is she now?" "Mary Brown, our speedy star, Has played in every gameg And when she played against small or large, She would make baskets just the same." Cecellia Canning, our famous lloating center. She surely can Hoat around with the ball, sending it quickly to the forwards where it usually rolls into the basket. Also leave it to Ce to catch the signals. "Cecellia Canning, who plays as center, ls a great star like the rest. As for all the girls she's played against She's always proved the bestf' Gladys VVadsworth and Alice Cook, our two faithful subs, have done their share and more too, for the beneht of the team. We knew we could always rely on them if a player was knocked out or unable to play. This basket ball team has been one which E. H. S. should remember. because it was decidedly as successful, if not more. than any season for the girls in the history of lf. H. S. The girls who went out for the sport as a whole did not lose interest throughout the season, whether they made the team or not. We'1'e certainly proud ofthem all. The team work and co-operation won the rank of a very successful team. Much of the success was due to Miss l,aing,s coaching and for her willingness as a coach. Also the pure sportsmanship of the team toward each other ac- counted for a good deal. Here's to the team who goes into the game with. "Play your best, and be a sport if you win or lose." With this being used for a motto, the season closed with a happy feeling and one of pride in our High School. 53 The scores for the season are as follows: 1920 Date jan. 7 Jan. 1-I Jan. 21 lan. 26 Feb. -1 Feb. 8 Feb. 11 Feb. 18 Feb. 25 Mar. 8 Mar. 11 Mar. 18 Mar. 22 Mar. 2-1 Total Season's Scores Place Euclid Score E. H. S. Euclid 31 W. Park Euclid 36 S. Hts. Euclid 25 E. H. S. Euclid 26 E. H. S. Euclid 3-1 E. H. S. Euclid 25 Shore Euclid 16 H. S. Euclid 69 Rocky R. Euclid 25 E. H. S. Euclid 28 Mill. Euclid 19 E. H. S. Euclid 18 C. Hts. Euclid 25 Shore Euclid 23 Euclid 400 Percentage for the season is 928 from 1000. 1Ve have pronlising prospects for the next season and sincerely hope to keep up the standards ol previous years 1921 Opponent Score So. Euclid 0 West Park 5 Shaker Hts. 3 Shore 6 Olmstead 5 Shaw 3 Berea 10 Y. W. C. A. 1 Rocky River 19 Cleveland Hts. 22 Willoughby 30 Geneva 0 Cleveland Hts. 24 Shore 1-I Opponents 1-12 Mabel Hutchinson '22. llc .Y 2. 1 . Sl.- S4 Dpflfgglii if ,QQ 'F p ill f -S ff by A ' ff ,il ii - Q K I V f i l ' -in-Zfviff l Q-xy. l W KM 3 HE aim of our department is to give the girls a working knowledge of the essentials of cooking and sewing. Our work covers both Junior and Senior High School, and also includes the sixth grade. The girls in the Senior High receive four periods of instruction each weell and those of the Junior High and sixth grade receive two periods of instruction each week. The simple essentials of a well balanced meal. the proper setting of the table, and the care of silver and linen are taught in the first lessons while in the more advanced things are taught such as the serving of more pretentious meals and preparation ofthe more complicated recipes. Our book of instruction in the sixth grade is Morris' Household Science and Arts and in the higher grades Austiifs lext is used. In addition to this regular class-room work the girls take turns in groups of three or more in preparation of the hot lunches served to the children at cost. ln our sewing classes simple stitching is taught at first and as the girls advance in their work, more complicated things are taught. Most of the girls starting on simple articles. such as aprons or towels, and trying more dirlicult things until at last-under garments, dresses. blouses and even a hat has been made by one of our more ambitious girls this year. Their knowledge of sewing came in ver ' handv this ear as the irls made most of their fairv costumes for 5 . Y . the Qperetta and all of their costumes in the George VVashington pageant. 55 Rogue's Gallery Q 0 ...- - My ,i' n gf 1: Ai . ,r ff 1 .. ' A I ' is QU, ch sk 'ia - .f IW ... ' , 1 . -af 1 i I 4 l 4-'K V' ff 2 3 5 J l if , Q .as " 14.5 1, 4 hh ' 4 'Y . ,, fg..,,5. ,a,:k.'fz I 0 X.. N ff If ,. DN, .Xu ,A 1,1 . ' wzjhw ah ,f . - ,J-" .:,. , ' ,.,. . '-v- 1 , .. . ' A " .far-?5', ' Q 'QE . Q 11' Nr, 4 ,, ..-. .., .y,. . F' r was 33: giifi. 461 LLC V H ,,..X , K .. ,'Lff'f-:Qu 3, x. A .J - 5 fl' a ,1 1 ...N -, , , , K ...,.iZ1'.g- , -11--or ., , 1 . ...f ffl I ' " 'L ' l.f3""i?57?" has . . A' . ac:u...Q?. fr: ,x,z2z2.g.g: fim, , 56 'TVR 1897 Olive Callahan William Hauch Ella Houch Roth Libbie Felton Brown Loida Verbsky Lentz Addison Verbsky 1898 Mae Callahan George Jenks Austin Larick Carl Linkart 1899 Nina Avery William Abbott Ross Brewer Dora Hunt Richards Charles Linkart Minnie Priday Maxwell Alice Richards Mary Stevens Lucie Snyder Clark Stella Verbsky Clara Weber Clarence Whigam William White Clara Young Gustana Burr Luikart Percy Jenks Mabel Lowden Mamie Madden Ralph Miller John Marzel Elizabeth Rayner Helen Snyder Maude Stray Bliss Ray Waters Floyd Crosier Blanche Edna Hager Charles H. Hanslik Elizabeth D. Marzel Mayme M. Spencer Florence E. Stein Hugh R. Stacey Emma Faye Tracy Elizabeth White Oliver Whigam Alumni 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 Edward Haskell Tracy Leonard C. Avery George Kerrusk Frank Berg lMrs.j Francis Todd Cuitis ldeceasedj Mrs. C. A. Giles Guy Armstrong George Berg Mrs. Carl Burggraf i' Julia Tracy CPD Alfred Trebisky None Agnes Tracy None Emmy Harms Beachler Juliet Louise Harms Carl Schweing Leola Smith Stein Carl Harms Mrs. Frank Van Bergen Harry H. Harper Mrs. Chester Firchow Dr. H. C. Prill Herold Palmer Chester Firchow Walter Baechler Ralph F. Jennison Joseph L. Thomas Grace A. Stevens Grace Rose Nolan Ruth Friday Lvman Hamilton Pridav Florence Hild red Sn Vder 1902 George jay Stevenson None Ester Lovina Stray 57 1914 1918 1915 1916 1917 Carl Edward Beachler Douglas B. Clark Florence Frieda Fertig Anna Johanna Martins Neva May Gldt Marion Gertrude Pelton Arthur VVilliam Schwartz Pearl C. Smith Martha Harriet Surgart Raymond John Zeman Ardis Alma Smith Olive Elizabeth Frissell Ruth Eleanor Harms Gladys Lillian Smith Ena Pauline Snyder Gertrude Frances Stevens Nelson Baker Bliss Hortense Elizabeth Canning Elinore Lawton Hamilton lva Belle Sulzer Raymond Gould Schrock Annette Isabel Bolden Evelyn Agnes Bundy Margaret Lettia Collins Lillian Elizabeth Eggert Emma Corinne Merkel Yulah Blanche Smith Dorothea Louise Tupa lrwin Anthony Zeman 1919 Irene F. Daus Theodore Stuart Bonnema John Frank Dowd Thelma Elizabeth Haw Stuart Winfield Ely Gertrude Bertha Kunle Kenneth Clyde Smith Andrew Eugene Steinbrenner Lucian D. Coman, Jr. 1920 Kate Priday Marcellus Bruner Schrock Jessie Marian Smith Mary Edna White Henrietta Lucille Zeman Leo Louis Goodman Beatrice Graves Joe Raymond Page 'lihelma Viola Smith Henry Verbsky Doris Margaret Wziters Harold Bishop Ashcraft Russell Gilbert Glass Anton Edward Strohm Elmer Louis Christopher Dorman Alexander Crelly Anita May Smith Catherine Aileen Wilsori Euclid Auditorium fm, .. N ...MQ ' .wr " i ' ' f . '- V A-P, X ,w-wm""Wv-X-MM, Mix - .V - W- 4 w w K- .V,i .M, ,WV .... of M , 'NW 'xx 1. - ..,. - f 1 f I f ffff I ffm- ,, X :ff-,,4 2-yw1..'f1,, ,. f' -V 'LINEN ' M WMV K ' ' ' " ' "if 'u f' :L 18 5 'Q . A ' M' - - ,, 'fevxh ' , if R' f u 1 A, i . N f 1 M., ,, 102. 'A is ,,,,,',Y vi X ,133 ,F y , N , . 6 ' in 4 ., Qf,- is ,. V .. My A W , .X , ,, A -Q Y - . , el , . 7 ' zu ff w W - w J' -. X ' ' ' 3 -f f, 1 , . - 7- ' V - wi? ig Ai V' J Y 1 X, ' Q. ,iv f 1, 1' -,, 1: ' ' -1 B . ., 4. I 4 Vf.,w::.,. A Xl vtrwrgwg , ,: , , A .V . Ja , i, I , 'sl 'A f - , 1 1 Z .E17f,.'w'mf' 7 Ml f 1. HW fl' f f' ,- :wtf .2'ri3-t fl ' -U ,W ,, - -f I . , -Q ' 4. 'v 71 1 ,-,ff ,fl . MH- . wi, , -H' 4 , , fb A P x if .F,"gv". QQQQN- X 'A' 5 V 4 f'r.T'H ':'T",s4 ff ":'Q'5:'-J 3 a n ifgiga . -1. 5 , gg, 55 ffgs 5,-iii,vafk1,fg31gfASy2ffigfij I 1 t V , W . , ,ii 6 X K y Q . 4: gg Jig., 5,l,5pQ 595.5 wiv. gl- , X f EM I ii, -. ' "" N 'j l 4 We' T ' X ,-Vg S -355 x 'swf' .5964 X . 4 f. 3, my 1. wfw5+fa,?'-X55 xr. gg 09.5 si .9 .gyfiv-. 8 v Q ': x , X 1 -MM .,. ' , '-1.1 at " Mui, -. ' - 'G ' V ' '25-W'K'76'5 ' M X'Wf'2f2fn?551"'ffi'T?5A: X ig 4 'r' Ufthl' -if 5 5 k 1 ,xkxxsxwnwxwfrgzwx ' K A, ' . . 1' P ' 311' Q 'E-wx ,ffiigg 'wk -be 'f ' ' xr, ' 2 ,L ,,v'.1fA- -1' V ,: 'K - " I Www' , .wqffmZv111uz.x339, - , mmwxxmw- QQQN' A :: mmwxiir 5 ry-621 ,M ng' Nl fy- wnfmsz g 1 , iv, ,,, I 11 's . . 1. Q '-U? xxxxxvwn 1 , Z 1 vmmw, ' -'wnrznzwfloekgbfg X rfwwmgvwifi. wiki M 'V NM' X tmxxxvmxxv-2, if fp 'Q-' y,,sy,A 1 xi A Q 5' 3 f. - wlmmlrllz. .X"ii'L xxxxxxxxxxxxxxv X 5, ' Q, --.1 59 if . 4 ,Q , 5,3 x2',, Q! AL .K-X Q Euclid Gym 60 HE Editorial Staff takes pleasure in offering to the public the first pictures of the new Shore Auditorium and the exterior of the enlarged Shore building. The auditorium is unique in that it serves the purposes of both gymnasium and assembly room or theatre. For the former use it has one of the largest and best floors in this section, while used as auditorium its acoustics are good and seating capacity about a thousand. We congratulate the patrons and pupils of the Shore School on their handsome building and its convenient and modern facilities. 61 shore High Building - l I , Shore High Gym and Auditorium Combined PRESCRIPTIGIXI DRUG STQRE J. R. EMERICH 18625 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland IEWELRY C0lLm1lz'01 Graph ph nes ani R orlls VLLCANLING BATTER1 SERVICE TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES CASQLINE, QILS WICKLIFFE TIRE SHCP EUCLID AVENUE I WICKLIEEE, 01-IIC "We will appreciate your Pattonagen PHONE 117 E I BECK, Prop. A ual 64 When We Plant The Tree By Henry Abbey What do we plant when we plant the tree? We plant the ship, that will cross the sea. We plant the mast to Carry the sails, We plant the planks to withstand the gales- The keel, the keelson and beam and knee: We plant the ship when we plant the tree. What do we plant when we plant the tree? We plant the house for you and me. We plant the rafters, the shingles, the floors We plant the studding, the laths, the doors, The beam and siding, all parts that be, We plant the house when we plant the tree. What do we plant when we plant a tree? A thousand things that we daily see, We plant the spire that out-towers the Crag We plant the staff for our c:ountry's flag, We plant the shade, from the hot sun free, We plant all these when we plant the tree. The DILLE ROAD LUMBER CC Lumber Specialists Nottingham Road and Nickel Plate R. R. When Pat nizing Advertisers, Please Mention Th A I Us ABLES BRCS. do for d CHOICE MEATS AT REASGNABLE PRICES Fresh, Salt and Smoked 18711 St. Clair Ave., Nottingham Meats of A11 Kinds O. S., Wood 513Q.R VVE DELIVER A sweet little, dumb little sophomore Was taking a stroll one day, When a bright little, strong little freshman Came up and took his girl avvayg For this the sophomore would not stand, But chased the Freshie long. For Freshies that can win from Sophs Are of such wondrous worth That when they're Sophomores they'll begin To challenge the earth. "A Freshieu L. B. When Patr g Ad tisers, Please Nlention Th A OC ' 'ge E cordially invite you to visit our store when in need of something for your home use or for a gift. The large stock of merchandise suitable for every purpose, and always having unusual values, make Bowmans the ideal store to shop in, in Cleveland. We carry the following lines Fine Dinnerware Cut Glass Toilet Articles Electric Lamps Clocks White China Fancy China Jewelry Housefurnishings Leather Goods Silverware Ivory White 224-22b Euclid Avenue hen You Graduate in une- Are you going to spend six months or a year trying to decide what to do? Six months out of school will have its effect uponiyour learning capacity. Dont break the linkekeep up your study-prepare yourself for the position of Private Secretary' the Dyke Way. No other position holds forth greater possibilities to the young man or woman entering the business world. Write or call about our day and evening classes. Dyke School OF BUSINESS Ninth Prospect l-luron john Saefkow Fancy Groceries Corner Charclon and Euclid Pleasing Portraits Prices Reasonable The Newman Studio Pliotogroaohers l7Ub Euclid ,Xvenue Prospect Il lil When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention This Annual Pianos 5 Ai Pianola Pianos W Vocalion ? 31 " 7 Phonograplms 'V l and Compliments of Vocalion Records Fulton, Taylor 8: Cahill Monthly Payments Accepted l The B. Dreher s Sons CO. 1020-1030 Euclid Ave. Cleveland 8120 Euclid Avenue The Uverland Larick Co. 18526 St. Clair Avenue Cleveland Nottingham I74 Wood 658-R CD Specialty in Wll..LY'S KNIGHTS and OVERLAND Cars QUICK SERVICE , Mention T 6 Established 1874 Everything In Jewelry I THE The Sigler Brothers STONE SHOE CO Company ' Jewelers Ohio 's Largest S h o e S 1' 0 r e Importing-Wholesale-Retail Manufacturing f 312 313 THE STUDY HALL Teacher in charge: "Gladys, this is the third time I,V6 had to speak to you about talking. I think at least you would discontinue long enough to get your breath." Gladys: Clntermission of a second or sol "Yes, Ihave my breath, may I begin again." . The Junior class was being photographed and their colors being blue and gold, some brilliant person suggested that they wear dandelions. George Matchett remonstrated- "They'll think we're a home brew society. When Pa g Ad Please Mention Th A 1 f J ? - T116 -4-+ GOFF-KIRBY Coal Company jsk U5 jbozzf Jylzfeyy Fuel The May Co. Everything for Everybody . . . Compliments to THE SENIUR CLASS from N. J. BREWER Robinson Market 18oll St. Clair Ave. EOR QUALITY MEATS and OROCERIES Kenmore 210 J. E. SCHROCK Stop 10, Euclid, Ohio QUALITY MEMS Both Phones The Sparks-Withington Co. Cleveland Radiator Division Automotive Radiators EL'Cfl-ll3, OHIO Qualify yourself to enjoy a grind position, interesting work, success and prosperity, Visit here and learn about the opportun- ities open to thoroughly trained people. WILCOX COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 10111-1 Euclid Ave. Both Phones SL CX 1E55 lXlSLfRANCE Colonial Music Shoppe , Y , Newt- Y ,E , East Cleveland Victrolas Victor Records When in need ol' school equipment, office supplies, printing and engraving give us an opportunitx' to figure with You. Educational Supply Co. 1 Factory and Ofnce, Painesville, Ohio Branch Office and Warehouse S1211 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. i Compliments of 1 c. E. BURKHARDT Euclid. Ohio 1 Pinney, Beltz SL Co. Oeneral Insurance i Both Phones 71-1 l-lippodrome Bldg. 1 Please Mention Th A I When Pat oni ,Q Ad risers, 72 H. C. JOHNSON CO. GROCERIICS Both Phones Cuy. Wood C105-W. Bell Nottingham 232--I. THE STUDEBAKER SALES COMPANY Oli OHIO 2020-2026 lfuclid Avenue Cleveland Euclid Ohio Prospect I9-I3 Central '1l0 BOYD 30-DAY EUCLID 'SYM 1 1 'N N N 'N BUSINESS SCHOOL CROCERY Ezyzirsti.12'i'xvf.f::t'is.11131222 :ss AND MW MARKIVI' write for particiglsrscgl our Summ Prop. Erie Bldg., Cor. If. 'ith ZS: I'rospe't 4 Rfllllf 10331 Euclid AVC' THE EUCLID LUNCH ROOM Mrs. Herrick, Prop. Light Lunches Euclid, Ohio Compliments of WILLIAM COVERT Euclid, Ohio THE NOTTINGHAM SAVINGS AND BANKING CO. 181327 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, O. Compliments of RINZLER BROS. At East Cleveland Y gi- H. V. REPLOGL E COIVIIJANY THE GLASS COAT- ING CO. St. Clair Avenue lfuclid Ohio T. E. RICE Hardware Paints Oils Plumhing, Sheet Metal VVork Phone Wick 20-W Wicklirle, O. Compliments of WILLIAM WHITE , 4 - - , 4 5 L. BECK " V i'-2' sis.. ,l,l4I..-,ff H. HERMLE sr Q V- 44-9 5 9.,p.' Lmeneral Trucking Dealer SHIP 1012 ICUCIICI GOODYEAR TIRES . fda: VVood I5-W' j Vulcanizing and Tire Repairing l I Compliments of Dr. E. HILL A suljferer who lives close to a railroad yard, wrote the following to the railroad company: "Gentlemen: Why is it that your switch engine has to ding and dong and fizz and spit and clang and hang and buzz and hiss and bell and wail and pant and rant and howl and yowl and grate and grind and pulls and hump and click and clank and chug and moan and hoot and toot and crash and grunt and gasp and groan and whistle and wheeze and squawk and blow and jar and jerk and rasp and jingle and twang and clack and rumhle and jungle and ring and clatter and yelp and howl and hum and snarl and pull' and growl and thump and hoom and clash and jolt and jostle and shake and screech and snort and snarl and slam and throh and crink and quiver and rumble and roar and rattle and yell and smoke and smell and shriek like h- all night long?" VVe all can sympathize with this gentleman. 1 When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention This Annual 73 'D II IC MARTIN BARRISS COMPANY HARD WOODS LUMBER LOGS VENEERS Main Office and Yards 2048 West Third Cleveland Saw Mills, Chardon Road and Nickel Plate Ry. Euclid Village A POSITION - NOT A JOB Is what you want when you are through school, and "on your own"fa position where ability counts and where you will have an oppor- tuniny to advance. Whatever held in the business world you choose ffadvertising, selling, buying-or any other, a knowledge of the general rules and principles of business is necessary and important. You can get such a training at Spencerian, in pleasant surrounding. among congenial friends, and under capable teachers. Let us give you full information about our courses. THE SPENCERIAN SCHOOL Euclid Ave. and 18th St. Prospect 4500 Central 4751 When Pa trnnizing Advert Colonial Heights Pharmacy At the "Y" We H11 a real need Prescriptions Carefully Compounded DRUGS-CIGARS-SODA When in need of School Equipment, Office Supplies, Printing and Engrav- ing give us an opportunity to figure with you. Educational Supply Co. Branch Office and Warehouse Factory and Office 8120 Euclid Avenue Painesville, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio s, Please Mention Th A I Qualify First I-IQIZIITIHIIES Ice CXCHIH and Candies RETAIL or no WHOLESALE W. B. HILL Euclid, O. "YOUNG" Worm Drive Motor Trucks Capacities: I ton, I'z ton, 2 ton, ZI2 ton, 312 ton, 4 ton Made in EUCLID, OHIO The I-I. B. Young Motor Truck Company BLISS ROAD P " ' g Advert!-we-rs, Please Mentuon Th " 73 Q fx' , 7: -1 - - ab 1:1 4 A I ' 1 77 , 5 ' 797 1 ' 5 . , , . . 4 if A 0 1 - Q. :ff .',,. - :A :I ,,R - . --li... xp .xx . . 1 4 I I qf, - N 3 1 5 I ' 0 Z Q A, ,N 44 ff I 54 fff7 " c1y'httviLb SEE- Qpn k1b'Nn I 7 0, g-f'v1V' ' f ff .- ks-lxi QEIZQQJXTIZAQQS Z? I If ly 0' ,r xmvgxf I u zz 141 Flowers OI lohverJ" UTH 0 N'-F' '-12 -1 ' K-lf' 4-U1 - KX '-71505-7 1 -. .,! I 4 e?.I4e..-P 912543 X425 ,Xl Exe . , M 4 I 77 ' ff I 5 - 11' 0 I Q I Q. ua, 1 ml -1. :fi N 5 ' -. K -5 .3 ,I .,'. I -4, QU? A A N 1 f ,f 11' fxfza uality EUCLHL CARDS ,DIAQRS FOI B OO K L Ii TS PROGRAMS C A 'I' A L O G S S 'I' A 'I'I O N Ii R Y HNGRAYINC - I IL L U S'I' R ATI N G IXIAILING CAR DS O If If 1 Q Ii ' lf O R M s S 'I' E If L D I K W If CO L L Ii G Ii A N N U JRK ALS THE O. S. HUBBELL PRINTING CO. 645 HURON ROAD CLEVELAND, OHIO 54245 CENTRAL 4480 L When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Men 76 tion This Ann ual my ,Q . 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