Euclid High School - Euclidian Yearbook (Euclid, OH)

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THE BUZZER 1927 january Class. Class of 19311 To appreciate the Freshman History, you must know something of our prehis- toric period, the eighth grade. We were then lords and ladies of creation, Seniors in fact if not in name. The lesser fry looked up to us with becoming aweg this was because we were going to High School. So, very conscious of greatness, we fared forth one February morn, armed with bushels of friendly advice. But our blissful ignorance was doomed to dreadful dis- illusionment. How can we ever forget that first morning when the crowds crowded and jostled against us! Our troubles began in the second period study hall where the rude, unsympathetic Sophs laughed at us and called us those sweet Freshies. How we are one-half year older and centuries wiser for benefit of those who come to swell our ranks in September and next year will establish a Bureau of Information for Bewildered Freshies. At this Bureau, knowledge gained by hard ex- perience and personal don'ts it wouldn't be in good taste or the least bit wise to give here, will be freely handed out. l16l

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J uv THE BUZZER 1927 j une fjg Cllass History CLASS OF 1930 Spring 1926. Fifteen blushing freshmen, walked eagerly and happily up the steps at Euclid High School. joy was soon turned to mourning, however, when we learned that our home room was to be in the annex. Disgruntled and disillusioned, we walked slowly down the steps thitherward. So this was High School! The days passed. Quietly, un- obtrusively, without even the threat of an initiation to worry us, we began to find our places in the life of the school. We joined with the 9 A's in giving a party, and helped in the Buzzer benefit program. Fall 1926. A new division of freshmen arrived-twenty-three of them. Proudly they established themselves in Room 12. tLucky peoplej A glorious initiation followed for everyone. Shoelc-ss boys, and grotesquely painted girls trudged the hallways. We who had been in school a whole half year resented somewhat having to organize with these new folks instead of with the class we had been in in the springg but in the busy whirl of choosing officers, collecting dues and deciding upon a party, all that was forgotten. Now we really like each other. Spring 1927. The new semester has brought more changes. No longer are we in two home-rooms, many steps apart. After much hard work our party is a thing of the past, but according to all reports it was a glorious success. Our assembly program A Maiden Vain of Dress went off without a break. Soon we will all be upper classmen and sitting on top of the world. E151 R

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THE BUZZER 1927 The National Honor Society 1924 William Hetrick Carl Schroeder 1926 Theodora Deringer Cleotha Cook Paul Kurtz EUCLID CHAPTER Established 1924 1928 Henry Powers Ruth Davis 1925 Concetta Ranellucci Grace Pinney 1927 Alberta Laufer Easter Sanger Faculty Sponsor-Miss Burgess The Constitution of this national organization recognizes four cardinal objec- tives as fundamental in all educational practice: Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. To exalt these objectives and hold them ever before the school as goals towards which all should strive is the purpose of this Society. We seek nothing for ourselves beyond the strengthening of our own resolves coming from the bond of union which this Chapter establishes between us. Our aim shall be to hold before the school such motives as shall induce others to aspire to scholarly habits, enlisting in worthy service and leading forward in all things that shall ad- vance the welfare of the school. ll7l