Euclid High School - Euclidian Yearbook (Euclid, OH)

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Athletics Q - XE - --Q ' f 1 Jw A W 3 J. rn., .Xu N x I P .:n : i:3If ' ' Q B?

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-1-W1-1 THE BUZZER 1929 lbeattllersg Clliuilb -ll-IIS year the Leaders' Club has accomplished more than any year before socially, musically, tdon't you remember our orchestra?'l and financially. The social side of the club included a get-together party, a weiner roast, and, as a climax, a party given in honor of the Shore Leaders' Club. A clever little Kitchen Kabinet K'Orchestra in full uniform presented a selection of popular songs woven into story, and, has been talked about ever since. Since this is the first year Euclid has had two gym periods a week for the girls, Leaders' Club has found its field of activity greatly enlarged, and the officers, Dorothy Mackey, Dorothy jaquays, and Frances Murphy have found their duties correspondingly increased. Tlbite lliiiuizzreir THE MAGAZINE For seven years the mimeographed magazine, published once each six weeks, has been the means of recording the events of Euclid school life. Art covers, a larger magazine, and the point system of credits have been the distinguishing characteristics of the present year's work. Aided by a reporting staff of twenty, the following students have been responsible for the publication of the magazine: Editor-in-Chief-Frances Murphy Feature Editor-Lillian Somnitz Literary EditorvElizabeth Scott Assistant Feature-Bruce Allen News Editor-Norman Bradley Circulation-Charles Wanstall Sports EditoreElmer Springer Bus. Manager-Dorothy Hattendorf THE YEARBOOK The Yearbook is four years old. The present edition contains several features, namely a larger book, a faculty picture section, a greatly enlarged sports section and an alumni list. The book has been compiled through the efforts of the Senior members of the journalism class, although other members of the Senior class assisted in the sports section. The business staff was made up of juniors, with a Senior as manager. The Staff was as follows: EditoreeFrances Murphy Snapshot Editor5W. Fowler Hall Literary Eclitorelborothy Mackey Bus. Manager5Dorothy Hattendorf Sports Editorelilmer Springer Solicitors5Betty Wedler, Betty Le- Art Editor-Gertrude Duber bar, Ruth Walton, Wanda Lewan- Artist-Bruce Allen doski, Elizabeth Scott Calendar-Dorothy jaquays ' I r ity-my it

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THE BUZZER 1929 Football EUCLID CENTRAL 31-WEST COMMERCE O. Euclid Central opened the football season with a I A bang by defeating a strong West Commerce aggrega- tion in Central's first game of the season at Washington Field in a G.C.C. feature. After a slow start the Lions gained momentum and swept down the field time after time to amass a total of five touchdowns. Commerce's strong line was battered to pieces by Central's Herce attack. EUCLID CENTRAL 36-BRUSH 0. With the final score standing at 36 to 0, Euclid Central successfully overcame the second barrier in their march to a third G.C.C. cup by defeating Brush High. Throughout the game Brush kept up a strong passing attack which at one time put them within scoring distance but their line plunges were ineffective and they failed to score. Four of the Lion's tallies were the result of line plunges and short end runs while the other two were a pass and a return of a kick. I EUCLID CENTRAL 56-SI-IORE 0. Repeating the feat of the pas-t several years Euclid Central again did the land- slide act over Shore High, her neighbor on the north, and effectively silenced any doubts as to the Centralites' ability to play football. During the game Capt. Sintic indulged in a scoring spree running up a total of five touchdowns. Credit should also go to the Central second string who took an active part in the orgy. Q , 2 Q t ilu!! 5 - ' 'ref - , 1' I ' ,if , . , . ' I 1 -t ' K ly' i, l 1 1 iitln. X- I I lfnrly