Euclid Shore High School - Shore Log Yearbook (Euclid, OH)

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-. Prophetic Pictures CCont.J Oh, yes. he owns a ZOO acre farm on the out- . skirts of the city and with his knowledge o scientific farming there are few farms that can compete with hisf' l lx 'E 1 QI f 12 A, Going out into the lobby they perceived a man standing beside a magazine rack. He was reading 44,41 a late issue ol the American', chuckling while he read. Well, Bill, let us in on the joke, George called Ili 5' to him. I f Bill looked up to behold Harry and George iff: coming toward him. W7 Hello, Bill, how's the world treating you? -5 G . . , . . ' A ' Pretty lair, , he replied shaking hands de- I. X' lightedly with Harry. P . 'Pretty fain! I should say so, said George, . VVhy he owns our biggest movie theater as well , as this hotelf, f Say,,' broke in Bill to change the subject, I've , just been reading your latest story, ikwllllllllhfl, not Cutef It's a ripper. Who ever dreamt that you'd I V be a famous humorist P l ,, . g . S e VVell you see I just had to use my sense ol f. ,f iii I G2 ii lg . . I 5? iii my B fl ,ilu Ebhiunb humor in some way and much as I detest to write it was the only thing to dof' At this juncture two young ladies entered. One was petite and auburn-haired, the other had dark hair and curling lashes. Step this way and see whom we have with us. Bill shouted to them. Of all people, they ejaculated simultaneously. if it isn't Harry. Why hello there. Helen and Mabel, said Harry, equally surprised. How long have you been here. Harry? Seen old It. H. S. yet? asked Helen. I just came today, but I,ve been learning fast. ask George 1fI haven't. but I haven't gotten as 1.-:sux lar as that. Iell me about it. .- is NG-S You wouldn't be apt to recognize it anymore. It has increased over live times it's former size and where they had but six teachers they now have forty. At present I am teaching Art there. So you're an artist. Illl bet you're a good one. too. I'll say she is. This time it was Mabel who I W, iota , I xi I rf , QER' n' N fewfrlxpt X TWIN' i l JL '3 spoke, VVon,t you people come to the concert tif' lfi tomorrow night. Our company is giving it and l I ' H ' am to assist the orchestra by making the ivories stutterf' 1'l

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Prophetic Pictures CCont.j 5-.. w V 1 ,3 Come on in and listen to the trial that is going 'I onf' said George. From the doorway Harry thought he could discern a familiar figure, speaking heatedly, as L much with his long arms as with his voice. , , , exclaimed Harry. lt's Big Boy all right, and he is no longer con- I K I .Q X ' Lf., A 4 U . , . , ,, 1 E fill' fl nl Am l seeing things or is that really Big Boy? l lf l x R 'lik W-s--X ltent to Write his name just plain Harold Daniels Eel-la, but puts 'LLD' after itf' A silence fell over the room through which emerged the well modulated tones of the judge . - - - Ellvllflilffifiw figf,,H!fw1.1W.H.-5 . f and, to his amazement, they were feminine. By ' rfetjapmryg em way of explanation George added. and the judge .O 1 l g 'Tw who is pronouncing the sentence is none .other ZQQEX than Celia Caminef' of e g 3 Surprises is rightf, was all Harry could say. e --ilial-Tj Yes, but you havenyt had half of them. Letls EQQl7373'3'7Tfff'?7f755iff get something to eat before we explore furtherf, Y' ' ' On the way to the hotel they were accosted by uf newsboys yelling Get your Euclid Observer. THEFULLI 1 SERVER None better than the Euclid Observer. For fff- H ,A ' M, curiosity's sake Harry bought one wondering if it fx up was like it used to be. Glancing through and xi thinking what a good paper it was he found to his fa p amazement that it was edited by Evans Lewis. Well, if it isn't another of my classmates. U E U By this time they had arrived in front of a v W., If magnificent building, the twinkling red and green electric lights spelled Sulzer's Hotel . Harry simply stood there and stared. Hurry up, get a move on you, Harryf' Sure, l'm coming, said Harry absently yet standing in the same place. But by degrees he recovered his faculties. - Harry' Gvidently relished Bill's table d'hote for lfziifiliif he said Some class to Bill's 'b-ill of fare' and you W know that chicken and apple pie went right to the ,g:g Q 'e 79 ll If ' f if- 1 spot. .. fi -jf: if I agree with you, Cif I never agreed beforel f ' - till But no wonder, Gladys Wadsworth is a very com- y'E-':i ' i.4 y petent dietitian, with the help of the produce amimwwge --H H-H from Lawrence 'lirebisky's farm, she can perform miracles in the culinary art. So Farmer has taken up farming? IN

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,CX ,Aa f' gflx lfamt f 1 . ,H f- Q f -I 4. ff fi ' If ,ff xl fy' lx ' K5 i 5 lfgzj WM at U-fr' N X2 4 TV X ,- Prophetic Pictures CCont.j Listen to her, would youf' said VVilliam, do you know, Harry, she is considered one of the most talented pianists of the day. Don't make me laugh, said Mabel with her characteristic Hippancy. and don't forget the concert. I'll have the tickets for you tomorrow. she added as she started off toward the dining hall. You bet we won't, said Harry, I guess you and l had better be going, George. They exchanged goodnights and Harry and George passed out into the well lighted street. On the corner of Dillie and Euclid Avenue was fl K r Sulzerfs popular moving picture theatre. They , were both arrested by the alluring signs displayed 4, - in front. il Z A A Humph-This is one on me, said George, jj 5, reading the sign aloud. Donald Rogers, starring j Tonightf, Film directed by Ralph Knuthu ,f I guess it's your turn to do the explaining, Harry. Nothing simpler. Ralph and Donald are both R in Hollywood at present working on a new film. f Ralph likes his work very much and is achieving 'xiflrl' a wide reputation in film land. Donald is en- amoured with his Work and more than once been called the second Charlie Chaplinf' Wi IIID? P i lllll lllllll Ilan :'.::::-.ss 31 'Tl-IIIEQ-ll ll PM This has been a day of surprises for all of us soliloquized George, as they moved on. On parting for the night Harry said, I wouldn't be a bit surprised to wake up in the morning and find it all a dream. HA good night's rest will help toward making your dream seem real. So long.', So long. Hardly had Harry breakfiasted the next morn- ing when a letter was handed him. He opened it eagerly. It was from VVilhelmina Daus, the mayor, and requested Harry's presence at her palatial home on Friday. The affair was to be a class reunion. Telegrams had been sent to Ralph and Donald. On Friday the class of,22 assembled with their greatest friend, Miss Burgess. It was an event that none ever forgot. Harry, of course. had been asked to make the toast and he sug- gested that after this there ought to be a reunion every year. His suggestion met with unanimous favor. VVilhelmina Daus. Celia Camine. 20