Euclid Shore High School - Shore Log Yearbook (Euclid, OH)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 52
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
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SHORE HIGH SCHOOL
WINIFRED MYERS
"What e'er I do, what e'er I say,
Rest assured I'll have my way."
Class President, 2, 3, 4.
Cheerleader, 3, 4.
Athletic Board, 4.
Varsity Basketball, 3, 4.
Rooters, Club, 4.
Shoroniang President, 4.
Glee Club, Sec. Librarian, 43 Leading
roles in Operetta, 3, 4.
French Club, 3, 4.
Senior Play
IRENE AITKEN
"There is a garden in her face
Where roses and white lilies blow."
Vice President Class, 3, 4.
Editor-in-Chief, Magazine, 3, 4.
Distinguished Roll, 3, 4.
President Student Council, 3, 4.
Delphicg President, 4.
Glee Club, a leading role in Operetta, 4.
French Club, 3, 43 Sec., 3, Pres., 4.
Kamera Klub, 3.
Athletic Board, 4.
Contest Winner in Dramatics, 4.
Valedictorian
Senior Play
BERNARD DAW
"Life's a jest and all things show it,
I thot so once and now I know it."
Orchestra, 2, 3, 4.
Glee Clubg a leading role in Operetta, 3.
Delphic
Radio Club, 3.
SAM DISANTIS
"He has an athletic turn of mind."
Varsity Football, 4.
Varsity Basketball, 4.
Track, 43 Wrestling, 4.
Glee Club.
Shoronian.
l2l
S E N I O R I S S U E
FLORENCE EDMONDS
"And lzer modest ways and graceful air
Show her wise and good as she is fair."
Rooters' Club, 4.
Clee Club.
Shoronian.
JERRY GRoss1viAN
"Knightliest of the knightly race
Since the days of old."
Varsity Football, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 3, 4.
Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Captain 4.
Tennis, 2, 3. '
Athletic Committee, 3.
Student Council, 4.
Glee Club, Leader, 2, 3.
Senior Play, 3, 4.
Delphicg Cheer Leader, 2, 3,
Vice President, 4.
RUTH HERMLE
"Her ways are ways of pleasantness
And all her paths are peace."
Literary Editor, Magazine, 3.
Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Varsity, 3, 4.
Glee Club.
Fren-ch Club, 3, 4.
Kamera Klub, 3, 45 Secretary, 4.
Delphic.
GLENN HERRICK
"Music can soften pain to ease,
And make despair and madness please."
Basketball, 3, 4.
C-lee Club.
Delphic.
Senior Play
l3l
Vi
SHORE HIGH SCHOOL
SHELDON CARNEY
"1 never saw so young a body
On so old a head."
Class Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4.
Business Manager Shore Breezes, 4.
Athletic Committee, 3.
Distinguished Roll, 3.
Kamera Klub, 3, 43 Vice President, 3, 4.
Shoronian.
French Club, 4.
Basketball, Senior Team, 4.
CARL BRIGLEB
"But more advanced, behold, with strange
surprise
i New distant scenes of endless science rise."
Editor Shore Breezes, 3, 4.
Sports Editor, Magazine, 3, 4.
Basketball, 3, 4, Manager, 4.
Kamera Klub, 3, 4.
, Student Council, 4.
Delphic.
, Senior Play
ELEANOR HOWARD
"Pleasures are ever in our hands or eyes."
Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Manager, 3.
Orchestra, 4. '
C-lee Club.
Delphic.
LETCHER I-IUTCHINS
"Great wits sometimes may gloriously offend,
' And rise to faults true critics dare not mend."
Associate Editor, Magazine, 3, 4.
Advertising Committee, 3.
l Basketball, 3.
Rooters' Club, 4.
French Club, 3, 4.
Kamera Klub, 3, 4.
Shoronian.
Contest winner in dramatics, 4.
Senior Play
l4l
SENIOR ISSUE
STANLEY KIRCHNER
"Oh, young Lochinvar is come out of the west
When he makes love he is at his best."
Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4.
Glee Club.
Shoronian.
Senior Play
CLIFFORD LATOUR
"True wit is nature to advantage dressedf
Rooters' Club, 4.
Glee Club. .
Basketball, Junior Team.
Delphic.
Senior Play
MARGUERITE LA VOIE
"Oh, fairest of the rural maids,
Thy birth was in the forest gladesf'
Class Secretary, 3.
Basketball, 2, 3, 4g Varsity, 3.
Rooters' Club, 4.
Clee Club.
Kamera Klub, 4.
Delphic.
ETHEL MEI-ILBERG
"A nice little girl
With a quiet little way."
Basketball, 2, 3, 4.
Rooters' Club, 4.
Glee Club.
French Club, 3.
Delphic.
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.A.S'
SHORE HIGH SCHOOL
ROSEMONTANA
"And keener lightnings quicken in her eyes."
Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4.
Glee Club.
French Club, 3, 4.
Shoronian.
LA VERNE OLSON
"She is a maid of faultless grace,
Gentle of form and fair of face."
Glee Club, President, 4.
Leading parts in Operetfas, 2, 3, 4.
Contest winner in dramatics, 3, read-
ing, 4.
French Club, 3, 4.
Delphicg Secretary-Treasurer, 4.
Senior Play
ROSE PILLA
"Her eyes as stars of twilight fairg
Like twilighfs, too, her dusky hair."
Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4.
Glee Club.
French Club, 3, 4.
Shoronian.
EVELYN STOCKALL
"So modest simplicity
Sets off sprightly wit."
Clee Club. 3, 4.
Orchestra, 3, 4, Secretary, Librarian, 4.
Delphic.
l6l
SEN I O R ISSU E
GEORGIA THRONE
"She's pretty to walk with
And witty to talk with."
Class President, 23 Vice-President, 3.
Associate Editor, Magazine, l, 2, 3, 4.
Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4.
Glee Club.
French Club, 3, 43 Secretary, 4.
Kamera Klub, 3, 43 President 4.
Shoronian.
GLADYS WILMS
"Maiden, with meek brown eyes,
In whose orbs a shadow lies."
Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4.
Glee Club.
Rooters' Club, 4.
French Club, 3, 4.
Shoronian.
Senior Play
HOMER WATKINS
"His heart is like a street car, l E
Ever full, but always room for one moref'
Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4.
Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4.
Glee Club.
Kamera Klub, 3, 45 President 3.
Assistant Stage Manager, 3, 4.
Delphic.
Senior Play
LW:
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eAutog1"aphs
I7 1
SHORE HIGH SCHOOL
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
IRENE AITIQ EN
Associate Editors
GEORGIA THRONE MARGARET CLARK
ADA CORNWALL BETTY SCHUBERT
Business Managers
CARL BRIGLEB LETCHER HUTCHINS
DICK TIIvIIvIs WILLIAM PoEsE
ARTHUR KECK
Cartoorzist
OLIVE RooT
Typist
EVELYN STOCKALL
Advisor
Miss CLARE SWARTZ
Behind every project there is someone who bears the responsibility of its success.
So, in the making of this magazine, there has been such a sponsor to advise, direct, and
inspire us, the members of the staff. That person is Miss Clare E. Swartz of the faculty.
It was ,she who urged us to be ambitious, made us face facts when we were too enter-
prising, and inspired us to a high level of excellence.
A graduate of Wellesley College, Miss Swartz has also spent a year at the University
of Chicago. She has taught in high school and college in the South, has traveled widely
in the West, in Europe, and the Orient. From the varied background of her training and
experience she has given to us generously. We are fully aware of the help she has
rendered us in the making of this magazine and take this occasion to thank her.
If these lines appear in the magazine, it is only because they have escaped her
modest eye. -The Staff.
ISI
SENIOR ISSUE
FOOTBALL, 1924
The football year in 1924 was very successful for Shore. The first year in
the Greater Cleveland Conference brought new glory and honor, and put Shore
in the limelight more than in any other year.
Before the season began Shore was doped to win last place, or sixth at the
most. The critics knew little of us. A green team and a new coach usually are
not very favorable to a team's prospects. However, Coach "Ma" George Burkett
and the boys of his squad set out to show the critics and the fans of Cleveland
that there was such a place as Shore, and that it was an important place. And they
did it!
A hard working team and a hard working coach brought Shore up to an enviable
position in the conference. Good clean playing, hard lighting, and Hne team-work
gained respect and honor beyond all that Shore had seen before.
First and foremost among the players was Captain jerry Gleitz. Playing his
last year for Shore, he was one of the outstanding stars of the conference. His all
around pass-work, his running, and his kicking were known and feared all over the
circuit. All opposing teams tried to stop him, but couldn't. He scored in every
game but the one with john Marshall, and was the second highest point scorer of
the conference. Needless to say, jerry will be sadly missed next year.
Other seniors on the team were "Stan" Kirchner, joe Kremm, "Monk" Watkins,
and Sam Disantis. The first three mentioned were playing their second or third
year for Shore, and made their last one the best. All were regulars, and were
noted for their aggressive spirit and clean sportsmanship. Sammy, tho a new-
comer, soon won his way into the hearts of all loyal Shorites, and demonstrated his
right to a place on the team. His work in the Marshall and Shaker games secures
him an everlasting place in Shore's Hall of Fame.
Other players who won the green "S" are Dick Timms, john Bestgen, Hack
McGrath, "Curly" jackson, Tony Skubic, john Kleifield, and Hubert Watkins. All
showed sterling qualities, and we can rest assured that with these men to carry
on the cause of Shore and win new fame and glory, the future of Shore football
is very bright. Among the substitutes, Bill Gill, Roxy Montana, and Tony Yurglic
deserve mention as promising men next year. Some praise should also be given
to john Luikart, the manager. He was always on the field, rain or shine, and his
assistance to the coach and to the team was invaluable.
OUR COACH
Last fall we received a noteworthy addition to our teaching staff when George
"Ma" Burkett came here from Ohio University to be our new coach. He got to
work as soon as school started, and soon showed the football squad that he knew
his business. He made a good, almost a championship team, out of a squad of
green rookies and a few veterans.
But it was in basketball that "Coach" starred. With even less letter men than
in football, he succeeded in putting together a real winning combination, and then
gave them the fighting spirit and confidence in themselves that carried them thru
to a well-deserved championship, even tho it was a tie.
A large part of our teams' success was due to with his lighting spirit.
his tireless energy, and his knowledge of sports. Three cheers for Coach Burkett.
and may he be with us long!
l9l
SHORE HIGH SCHOOL
Cn W5 H 1.25.2
FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1924
Luikart, Watkins, IVlcIver, Skubic, Timms, Gill, Kirchner, Jackson Coach
Yurglic Montana, McGrath, Grossman. Watkins, Bestgen, Kleifeld Disantis
Shore
Shore
Shore
Shore
Shore... ..
Shore
Shore. . .
SHORE HIGH SCORES, 1924
Longwood . . .
W. Commerce
john Marshall
Willoughby . .
Rocky River .
Shaker Heights
Euclid ......
SENIOR ISSUE
BASKETBALL, 1925
Shore's basketball season, like the football season, was a success, only more
so. The boys knew that hard work was necessary to make a good showing, so
when the call for basketball players went out, a large squad reported to Coach
Burkett. This squad was soon cut to about 20 players and then the real work began.
After the fundamentals came some new plays, and team-work was stressed as being
very important. By the time the season opened the first string men were in good
condition, and arearin' to go. West Commerce, Longwood, Euclid tnon-conferencel,
Rocky River, and Euclid again were met and defeated in rapid succession. Then
we were upset by john Marshall. By defeating Shaker Heights the following week
we finished in a tie for the championship of the Greater Cleveland Conference.
Hard work, the desire to win, good support by loyal Shorites and the dandy
new suits combined to make a very successful season. Shore has every reason to
be proud of her record this year, and can look forward to a very successful year next
year, as only one regular, Sammy Disantis, and one sub, Homer Watkins, leave us.
Sammy was a star all year, was high point scorer in conference for Shore, and was
picked on the all-conference team. Monk was unfortunate in having serious illness
keep him out of basketball practice early in the season and this was probably what
kept him on the bench most of the time.
Dick Timms, our captain, was another star, and was also picked on the all-
conference team. Dick is an all-round man but his responsibilities as captain
seemed to interfere with his work on the team this year, and his playing suffered.
Hack McGrath, Tony Skubic, and Edward Osborne complete the list of Shore's
stars. All were good players, and all should improve in the years to come. Shore
is lucky in having such men to count on in the future. Oh, yes, there are two
substitutes, johnny Kleifield and "Stub" Bob Jennings. Both showed up well when
they got a chance to play. We might also mention that shortly after the season
began Carl Brigleb was elected manager and Kenneth Vogel assistant manager.
Kenneth will be the full-fledged manager next year.
OUR SECOND TEAM
At the beginning of the season the conference officials decided to schedule
second team games with the first teams. Accordingly our second team also played
before us. They made a poor start, but finished in a blaze of glory, defeating
Euclid, john Marshall, and Shaker Heights. The second team contained the follow-
ing players: Hubert Watkins, jim Brazee, Kenneth Waterbury, Roxy Montana, Bill
Haw, john Luikart, Tony Yurglic, and Bill Gill. All should be real stars next year.
QAutog1"aphs
I 11 l
SHORE HIGH SCHOOL
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McGrath, Watkins, Brigleb, Osborne, Jennings.
Metts, Disantis, Timms, Skubic, Kleifeld, Coach.
FIRST TEAM SCORES, 1925
Shore .... .,..... 2 4 West Commerce ,. 10
Shore .... 24 Longwood ....... . 22
Shore .... .. . 25 Euclid ...... . . . . I7
Shore .... . . . 31 Rocky. River ..... . 26
Shore .... . . . 20 Euclid .......... . 12
Shore .... . . 8 john Marshall .... I3
Shore .... . . . I7 Shaker Heights . . . 15
TOURNAMENT
Shore .... 12 Euclid ll
Shore .... 16 YPrep... ....2O
1121
SENIOR ISSUE
Georgia Throne, Mgr., Peggy Clymer, Rosy Pilla, Ruth l-lermle, Eleanor Howard.
Mr. Burkett, Coach, Elizabeth Moffet, Rose Montana, Winifred Myers, Capt., Alice Smith,
Nan Calhoun, Miss Aingworth, Mr. Metts.
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
The girls' basketball season this year was not as bright as it might have been,
not because the girls didn't try hard, but because the quality of the opposing teams
was too high. Every time the Shore girls met a team in their own class, it was
a massacre, and the Shore squaws didn't get the worst of it. Mayfield was one
team that met this sad fate. Spencerian was another. A tie game with Chagrin
Falls was well-earned, and should have resulted in a Shore victory. Outside of
these three games Shore met defeat at every turn.
Captain Win Meyers played a fine game all year, as did forwards Eleanor Howard
and Alice Smith. Their greatest trouble seemed to be in locating the basket. Red
Clymer made a good jumping center, and Ruth Hermle and Rose Montana were
very capable guards, but had lapses of ineffectiveness. Substitutes Nan Colquhoun.
Rosy Pilla, Marguerite LaVoie, Elizabeth Moffet, and one or two others were
always ready to go in and play their heads off when they got the chance. Nan
seems to be the most promising one of the bunch. Win Myers, Eleanor I-loward.
Ruth Hermle, Rose Montana, and Rosy Pilla leave us this year.
i131
......1-..-1-.
SHORE HIGH SCHOOL
CROSS BABIES
Clnc
They vlvere b
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Cutie bull'
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how 'they t
STL IOTS
TTHY 'repu
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
DESCRIPTIONS
Unbobbedg independent
Sisterly ah'ection personified
Her features are her fortunes
jerry's vision
One of a pair of turtle doves
jazz specialist
Sweetest flower that blows
Hermit of Shore
Inspiration of the title Girl Shy
One who wants to be loved
l14l
SENIOR ISSUE
LITERARY SOCIETIES
CONTEST WINNERS, 1925
PERMANENT AWARDING OF SILVER CUP THIS YEAR AFTER
THREE YEARS OF CONTESTING
Three years ago our literary societies, the Delphics and the Shoronians, planned to
compete for a silver cup to be awarded after three annual contests. The name of the
winning society and the names of the individual winners were to be engraved each year
on the cup.
In the spring of 1923 the first contest was held. At that time Mary Tryon was
president of the Delphics, and Kathleen Hamilton president of the Shoronians. The
Delphics were the first victors. The following persons were individual winners of that
contest:
Mar-y Brazee ........ S. Raymond Smith ...... S.
Katherine Curtis ..... D. Mary Tryon ......... D.
Ruby Lorden ........ S. Emmett Weihs ....... D.
The next year an innovation was introduced in the form of preliminary contests
during the year. The society winning the most points was to be awarded one point
toward the final Contest. fRuby Lorden was elected president of the Shoronians, and
Caesar Strasbourger, president of the Delphics. The Shoronians successful in the pre-
liminaries, won the second final contest. The individual winners were the following:
Mary Brazee ........ S. La Verne Olsen ...... D.
Ruby Lorden ........ S. William Poese ....... S.
Dorothy Lovejoy ..... S. Louis Tankard ....... D.
This last year Irene Aitken was elected president of the Delphics and Winifred Myers
president of the Shoronians. Preliminary contests were held throughout the year, the
Shoronians being victorious and thus earning one point toward the final contest. On March
27 of this year the final and deciding contest was held. Plenty of excitement attended it.
The Shoronians came out ahead and being victors twice out of the three years, were
awarded permanent ownership of the cup. The individual winners were the following:
Irene Aitken ........ D. La Verne Olsen ...... D.
Letcher Hutchins ..... S. Louis Tankard ....... D.
Goldie Kovacic ...... S.
Two members of the faculty have been largely responsible for the splendid work
of the literary societies. They are Miss Mitchell who sponsored the Delphics, and Miss
Doutt who sponsored the Shoronians.
T151
SHORE HIGH SCHOOL
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SENIOR ISSUE
'
OUR JUNIOR CLASS
President ........................ ......... L ours TANKARD
Vice-President .... ......,..... K ATHERINE Down
Secretary .......... .............. M ARIE GUENTHER
Student Conncilors. . . . . .ADA CORNWALL, KIOHN LUIKART
Colors ............ ........... C RIMSON AND SILVER
Sponsor .................... ................. M R. BURKETT
THERE ARE GAINS FOR ALL OUR LOSSES
"There are gains for all our losses,
There are balms for all our pains:
But when youth, the dream, departs,
It takes something from our hearts,
And it never comes again."
-Richard Henry Stoddard.
We, the junior Class, are grateful to our sponsor,
Mr. Burkett, for his guiding hand.
QAutog1".aphs
I 19 1
SHORE HIGH SCHOOL
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OUR SOPHOMORE CLASS
President ...................... ELIZABETH MOFFET
Vice-President .... . ....... TONY YURGLIC
Secretary .............. ..... A LICE SMITH
Student Council Member .. ...RUSSELL AITKEN
Sponsor ............... ...... M ISS MITCHELL
Class Colors ....... ........ C HERRY AND WHITE
Class Flower ........................... CARNATION
When we sophomores entered Senior High at Shore, our virtues were recognized
by no one. But the upper classmen set us a good example to follow and our kind and
understanding teachers led us into the right paths of learning.
Our class then became organized with the help of Miss Swartz, our class advisor.
Soon came football and basketball to claim our wandering interest and we were the
witnesses of many victorious games. Some of us became more than spectators and found
our way to the sub's bench or to the second teams.
Our freshman year ended with a feeling of independence that was fairly won.
In our sophomore year we lost no time in finding our places in the organizations and
activities of the school. We were not only interested in the winnings of sport champion-
ships but also in the Glee Clubs, the Orchestra and Literary Societies. Miss Mitchell
was elected sponsor.
We are still contesting for the highest place in our studies. We hope that our class
will increase in wisdom, spirit, enthusiasm and loyalty, so that after we have finished
school we shall be proud to say that we were members of the class of 1927.
QAutog1"aphs
l20 l
SENIOR ISSUE
THE FRESHMAN CLASS
President ........................... HAROLD BOOK
Vice-President .... ..... E LEANOR HART
Secretary ........ ..... 'I 'HEODA LUIKART
Student Councilor . . . ......... FORDYCE LUIKART
Colors ......... ........... M AROON AND GOLD
Motto .... AIM HIGH FOR SHORE H101-1
Sponsor ............................. Miss SWARTZ
The freshman class is full Of pep.
With Shore High School they're right in step.
On the ladder of fame
They will play the game,
And continue to climb, you bet.
Qflutogfaphs
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JUNIOR HIGH
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SHORE HIGH SCHOOL
MUSICAL CLUBS
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OUR FRESHMAN DICTIONARY
something to pass thru
adore ..........
ajar ....
acontainer forjam
admirable ...... a high official in the navy
cowboy ............ a young bull
ducking ................. a young duck
engine .................. a savage race
of red people commonly called injuns
furbish ........................ refuse
Ford .................... an automobile
G. Cleve. Conference ...... a peace treaty
harpoon
a series of animals who live in trees
hyperbole ................ a dog disease
high school .............. a playground
hydrophobia
a chemical substance, usually in acid form
idol ..... a senior on the f'Honor Roll"
"jane" .......,............. no longer
a proper noun, but a common one
Ku Klux Klan ............... a brother
order of the Knights of Columbus
lasso ..........., Scotch for lady or girl
lock .....,............. Scotch for lake
tangerme .......................... an
instrument used by Spanish dancers
taximeter
one who stuffs birds and animals
Xenia .................. a skin disease
zebra .... a sport model donkey
SIGNS SEEN ON FORDS
1. Darling, l am growing older.
2. 4 wheels, 4 brakes, 4 more install-
ments.
3. So l took the 50,000 and bought
this.
4. True love never runs smoothly.
5. Sister, you'd look tough without
paint, too.
6. Laugh, but I paid cash for mine.
7. There's beauty in every jar.
8. Sound value. Can't you hear it?
ESSAY ON MAN
At ten a child, at twenty wild,
At thirty tame, if everg
At forty wise, at fifty rich,
At sixty, good or never.
36
SHORE HIGH
SCHOOL
FAMOUS AD'S AT SHORE
Widely lmitated-never Duplicated
Lt-lerryw
His Masteris Voice ..... ..... M r. Metts
Say It With Flowers ..... ...... L etcher
Fifty-Seven Varieties
See America First...
Quality Not Quantity .......
Clear as a Bell .....
Time to Retire ......
MaidmMum, there's a re
waiting at the door.
Mrs. Jones-Well, tell h
need any just now.
. .. ...., C-lee Club
Kamera Club
.Beatrice A.
........Ada
...Wm. Gill
venue officer
im we don't
She+What a beautiful mouth you have.
It ought to be on a girl.
He-It is, as much as possible.
Customer ton the telephone!-Have you
any flesh-colored stockings ?
Hosiery Clerk-Yesg whadda ya want,
pink, yellow, or black?
LUCKY DOG!
It was 2 A. M. He didn't take off his
shoes. He didn't creep stealthily up the
stairs. She wasn't waiting
for him with
a forbidding countenance and a porten-
tous poker. She didn't ask hi
what time it was. He was a
English Teacher-What is
of "woe"?
m if he knew
bachelor.
the opposite
Smart Frosh-Giddap, madam.
Customer tin barber shop
three short.
Barber-What three?
Customer-The beard, the
conversation.
I - Cut all
hair and the
Cat-Shucks! I'm not afraid of danger
-l've got nine lives!
Frog-That's nothing -- I
night.
croak every
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.W2eMEN 'S STOR E qfClev0lruza'
Styles Lilse College Men'S
This sea on the style
in two knicker suits
which have vests is the
loose fitting English idea
so much worn by college
men
Prices ll or more
Long trouser 2 pair
suits are wide shoulder-
ed, and narrow-hlpped.
Back of coat plain.
COLORS-fawn, slate,
blue and fancies.
Prices
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TI-E B D VIS CO
327-35 Evcun AVE
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6116 E. Ii-15th St. Stop 127 Cleveland, Ohio
Beauly 73arlor Scalp Trealmenl
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Wlzenever you wish expert work
Beachland Dry Cleaners
DRY CLEANING-PRESSING-REMODELING
DYING - REPAIRING - RELINING
6,14 E. 185th St. Ken. IO
john Klaus
Qelicalessen and Confedionery
6411 E. 135lI1 SI. Ken. I5-I-W
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BEACHLAND SERVICE GARAGE
All Work Guaranteed
18601 Abby Ave. Cleveland, 0.
SHORE ECONOMY GARAGE
Expert Repairing - Complete Overhauling
Oiling - Greasing - Body Q Fender Work
Estimates Given
A. H. Anderson, Prop.
Stop 133 Shore Line
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ROSSMORE INN
Corner 185th Street and Canterbury Road
Kenmore 61 Stop 1275 Shore Line
Chicken Dinners Afternoon Tea
Permanent Guests jbr the Szmzmer
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ICE DELIVERY
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Ken. 942
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THE EAST SHORE
SAVING LOAN
SSOCIATIO
Authorized Capitalization ?I51,000,000.00
664 East 185th St.
Kenmore 596
OFFICERS
Gen. Chas. X. Zimmerman, Pres. Wm. R. Parmele, Vice Pres.
john F. Dowd, Vice Pres. Chas. H. Cross, Secretary
BOARD or D1REcToRs
Gen. Chas. X. Zimmerman ................... Mayor Euclid Village
R. C. Bunch ............
Edw. j. Cherny. ..
Fred E. Pfeiffer...
.........Real Estate
.. ..... Attorney at Law
. . . ..... Attorney at Law
Benj. H. Whittaker ..... .............. G eneral Contractor
john F. Dowd ........ ......... C ashier, E. S. S. St L. Ass'n
Geo. R. Hamilton .... ..... A sst. Cashier, E. S. S. 81 L. Ass'n
Wm. R. Parmele..
R. N. Smith ......
Chas H. Cross ....
Pres. Knickerbocker Land Co.
. . . . . . . . Sec. Knickerbocker Land Co.
.... . . . . .Pres. East Lake Realty 8: Invest. Co.
Albert C. Buschman ..... .......................... B uilder
Depository-Brotherhood of LOC0l710f1.Z'C' Efzgizzeers' Banff
Counsel, Fred E. Pfeiffer.
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Compliments of
LUNA
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GIVE Us A TRIAL i
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670 East l85rh Street i
g Kenmore 63l Kenmore 990
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CANDIES g
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BickSe'S Drug Store
638 E. 185th St., Corner Landseer
DRUGS - SODA
CANDY - CIGARS
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Floral Work
SEE
Bluem the Boulevard Florist
Plants and Cul Flowers
Stop 131-ll Shore Line
CIGARS - CIGARETTES Phone Ken. 615
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IOOI4 Euclid Avenue Ulmer Bldg., Public Square
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5 Ken. 66
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g Q Cleveland's Oldest Bank
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' i ! lt's big enough to be STRONG
! Masan and Contractor i ' but not big enough to be STRANGE
i Noble Beach
l Euclid, Ohio C
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30 01 1 1 i1i01g5!3jaQLl4glix,:,
' U X Res. Phone, Kenmore 238'lVl
! l ' I.. Eslimales Furnished i
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g W he A. J. BUDNICK 3
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YI: 976 E. 250th st. !
Keep Your Accounl Where
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The National City Bank
of Cleveland
fslablished l845
E u c l i d a t S i x t h
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The Euclid Fuel
and Supply Co.
Dealers in Quality Coals
Yard and Office
Babbitt Road 8: N. Y. C. R. R.
Noble Rd.
PHONE-Kenmore 721
L. E.. Stevens, Mgr.
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!
5 Spencerlan Graduates
! are prepared to serve as bookkeepers, stenographers, secretaries,
5 accountants, teachers, attorneys, salesmen and executives.
WRITE FOR BULLETINS
Spencerian School
3201 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland
FOUNDED 1848
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Out of the Old
Into the New
The third Hoot of the beautiful new building
at1oo1 Huron Road has become the home of
DYKE SOHO0L 0F BUSINESS
In this central location with modern, Well-lighted
departments and increased facilities We are able to meet the
needs of our students even better than heretofore.
High School Graduates who have ability and ambition
will find in this newly equipped school the specialized training
necessary to meet the opportunities in the great field of
business.
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EAST LAKE REALTY AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY
AUTHORIZED CAPITALIZATION 510,000.00
664 EAST 185th ST. KENMORE 596
CHAS. H. CROSS, Pr .
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The BIiss Road
Cash Market
Lake Shore and BIiss Road
IVIEATS of QUALITY
I-IOIVIE MADE PORK SAUSAGE
Al your senzice always
Wm. W. Klein, Mgr.
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JOHN F. Dowl, S c.
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KOONS'
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THE NORTI-ILAND STUDIO
Ojfcial 'photograpfzers Class 1925
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SLOAN BUILDING, 823 PROSPECT AVENUE
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F 00572502.72 Pens
W eh! Eeeffslzczrp Pencils
We carry the complete Wahl line
in fountain pens, pencils and sets
Bring in your old pen
no matter the Condition
it will help pay for
a new one
We do our own repairing
B A R K E R ' S
729 PROSPECT AVENUE
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676 East 185th Street at Windward
Stoves and Ranges-Plumbing and Heating
-Paints, Oils and Varnishes--
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Guemhefs
QA1"t Galleries
1725 Euclid Qflvenue
Leading fprinl Sellers and Frame Jlfakers
We have the largest line of school pictures in the country
and give liberal discounts to the schools
Une of Americas reczzfeszf Stores
for
Boys' and Young Meds Clothing
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The WICKLIFFE LUMBER
CQMPANY
LUMBER, SASH and DQORS
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cZZ1'e Euclid Civic Association
extends to all
Societies, Frats, Clubs, Private
Associations and Individuals the
use of the Club Room in con-
nection with the Dining Room
for their banquets, dinners
or suppers
The directors will be pleased to
discuss your problems with you
JAP"
How about that summer
picnic at Euclid Park?
Euclid Park opens this year
on Memorial Day,
May 30th
Qflre You a Member?
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Suggestions in the Euclid Shore High School - Shore Log Yearbook (Euclid, OH) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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