Shaker Heights High School - Gristmill Yearbook (Shaker Heights, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1927 volume:

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'v:,MQ'.f:g-' ,T : -'Aw' fi A1 sn- ' '-E -r' - , . -,rs-, t1.+,'-,. ., ' , - - QT:-1. q .' , V '- 1,- - -- x4-: ..1-,gg ,:-,,,- ,.-. f 'J'-ii?'7vf'g,'.,1:':fi?-qi. - . ,-u.,.,fv.e:',- -114-.gg , 1 -A Q- ., , --'I--' V. -gf :wg-V eg.-. -' ,.g . - m-11-5411 1, I' I J, In A T -!:E5,T,.g.1 ...nh 1 -'Ah 1l',2'1.L. 5,., L:-nu A ff1 '- . f J K- , 4' ..,,- M-rA A- .L -wg, I ,, w 4- - w., ,M n. N gi -, ' ,Q x HIS, theratnvntia, Aunual,1!o,,b2fpubl6sh4z1 by the :tudents of Shaker Heightajiigta School, is on attempt to liffoqk iiimy from olzlA tmditiom and old practices. Inwoebortlauce witlfthia purpose, the Board, with the approval of Ihefacv- nity and the Senior Clog has decidod tochmnge the fwttlttdvbf the publication to '7TflE GRISTMILIF. We feel that this name, with its ggmholahraaggfesmh tation of the grit! pf thiyeaffi grind and 'i5ith it: kefgronerto out-lgzhistozjy of this commutdty, more ti'uly,Arepfcieats the fignction of an Annual. We, herb at' -Shalrer, have a great wealth of ztamfsmz an fmzafamz backgioamd which mmf, up to the pre-simt, been utilized. With this in -mind, and with the thought of giving the book a more uniform cmd artistic appearance, the Art Smit has Jewloped in allnihe principal rlralvings the theme of the life of tlw early Shaker votoniats. L-.V ,null ' -I, mxxnxwwm u ,Q X-Wm qu U .- 5 E , - 36 It 0 ul o . .,. - ' 'WI fx 'ff ' . ' f 1, ' f Ahminiatratinn 1-1-A X vw i In memoriam UIQ CMQQIIV ot mlSS ROIIWS DZISSIIIQ IQZIIIQS IIS dll WIIII II SQIISQ Of IIQQD, ll'l'QDdl'iIbI2 IOSS. Hll IIIQOI IQGCIIQI' dlIII il SIIICQTQ fl'l2lIII, she QIIIDOIIICII all IIIEII IS IIGIIIQ lll W0llldlI. Hll of IIS WIIO CdlllQ Ill COIIIIICI- IIIIIII mlSS Rowe CIIQYISII IM lllQlll0l'I7 of Ml' Cbdllll lllg DQl'S0lIiIllW dlld Cdl'I'U GWZIV IIN llISDIl'dII0lI GI bel' brlllidlll mind. S IRI the l'2lllQllIbI'dlICQ of DCI' IIIQGIS D2 Wllb IIS 6Il2l', KIIIII IQI IIS BIIIIMIIOI' I0 Iulflll Ibllll GS IW IIIIOW she WOIIIII have IVISIIQII IIS I0 IIO. To the Seniors T is with a start that I realize that this is my last opportunity to talk in print to you Seniors, whom I have known since your days of knee trou- sers and long curls. It gives me pause, in a way. There are so many things I would like to say,-not all of them important, I will admit. To begin with, I believe in you. I believe in your frankness, your sin- cerity, your earnestness of purpose. I am glad that high school does not mark the end of your education, that most of you are going on to college to develop more fully those fine qualities which I have seen growing in you year by year. I think that you have learned, in a small way, perhaps, to take responsibilities, you have managed in your high school days to work co- operatively with each otherg you have prepared to share the best that college has to offer,-friendship, culture, and achievement. Of course, I am hoping that you will add to, and enhance the reputation which Shaker High School has gained as a college preparatory school. Classes before you have set a high standard of scholastic achievement. I am counting on you, as a group, to carry on . But it is not as a group that I think of you, nor as the Class of 1927? In eight years your personalities have definitely emerged. Some of you have made teams, there are honor students and a singer or two among youg there are a few who write remarkably well, and an outstanding girl or two,--maybe a lady President, who knows! But the point is,-you have all had the same opportunities in Shaker, the same educational and social advantages, and you have emerged-distinctly yourselves-and I shall always think of you affectionately and proudly. Ten MR. R. B. PATIN 1'1uNc11'AI. AND Ac rlNu Sl'1-lcnlxwlfzxln-:x'1' U . . . . , ,, An 'msfziufmn is Nw Ir11gflmm'1i' slmrlow of om' man Eleven gfl CH QD!! ---:I Qwl5 NlLLvm The Administrative Department HERE is no better proof of Shaker's growth than the development of the Administrative Department. Not so long ago, Mr. Patin alone controlled the school and had time left to .join the students in their activities. Now, because of his increased work and added responsibilities, there is a necessity for a division of duties. Shaker was fortunate this year in having Miss Rowe as Dean of Girls and Mr. Thornton as Assistant Principal. At Miss Rowe's death, Mrs. Patin assumed the duties of Dean of Girls. The new plan gives the students opportunity of profiting by the advice of two additional supervisors, keeping, at the same time, the long-to-be-remembered contact with Mr. Patin. Special attention has been given to each boy and girl, a most valuable asset in a small school. Although the number at Shaker has increased, the Administrative Department has kept pace with the additional responsibilities and stands, as it alway has stood, friend and counselor to the Shaker student. Twelve QEHEQU FN? 39252 VW? 5 5 1 UQ T at 65 W II II I I I I I in f ,VI 4-TIT I I I I I II II IXI II I I ,II II I I I'I I I I I I I I I IPI N 2 , C--15, Q95 IKGRI5 NII,l,3I3IS 3 Mu. CHARLES A. THORNTON Assisfruzt Principal Who arf o light fo guide, And rm rod fo chcclr the crriizgf, WW' I I I Miss 0ZEI,LA B. Rows I I Donn of Girls I A perfccf woman nobly plnnnczl To warn, fo comfort and C0lILIIlllII!I.u I I I I by o I- I I ml I I o IN I ' N - -- , I Q' -I U fa Thirteen - M Vi Y V. X A J is J - u 'ff' ' 'mb QE W' ,nn WF. I , l I . I N 4 l 1 I l 3 5 .- LJ, tx Their flzouglzis were flzeorffms, ilzcir worfls a problem, V7 ' .-is if they ilccmcfl thai mysicry would cnnoblc flzcnzf' S111 N ROBERT B. PATIN N ' Principal E Mlss H. JEAN ANIII-3Rs0N MR. IVAN HAXW'Ii MIss X'lIRHlNIA PA'I l'l'IllSON2 Q Librarian Mrchanical Drawing Girls' Gym ' ' MIss RIITII BLAIR MIss HELENE I.AI'rI-JM MR. A. F. M. PE'rr:IIsILuE Latin Frmzclz Iwaihffnialics MR. 1 RANcIs BHOVVN MISS IJOUISE HOLLON Mlss OZELLA RowE NE Physics History English I AIISH ICVELYN DILLI-JY MR. A. G. I.INsc1IEID MIss PAIILINE SELLI-:Rs Latin Biology French II MR. GERALD ENSIGN MISS DOROTXYIY' BIATTIIEWVS Mrss ELLA SMITH my Boys' Gym Domestic Scirncv Latin I Mlss DoRo'1'IIA FINCII MRs. FRANCES BICELDERRY MR. CHARLES 'THORNTON ' Q Sf'7c'ing English Cll!'771lStT'l1 X, ' MIss KA'FIlPIllINPI GPIILQLIIL Miss BIILDRED BIORIHS MR. II. R. TlIRAILlilLL I Mathematics Latin History MIss GIIACE KERAIIAM MISS AGNES PALMER MR. ERNEST WARNQCR English English MatlIen1.atics I MR. CHARLES HANES MR. JOHN PARKS MIss BIARION WIIITTLESEY l Woozlwork History English I I Il T My N L M LLL f X ,mm -LL is W-A T- I v fqgsgf Af. Fourteen D ?3 QGRl5 NflLWE 3Qf'iWg6 ' uh fm . L f .H .. 4,.., 5? ':-1 E 55. ,, X x x '-f:' 1 I ff? r h,,..,.,.., f' N 2 W,zaWfzGfJ f. w MM, oQ2i7.L., HMA QM mm W MEA 4',EF',,,', ,Z:,,- ,-mm 25,6 Mmzqczwzf QM--71 Quk--A . . 72-mbhxef Ogw 771 JJMW. 91wQ4WQJQZfQ7 Q-JEHEI-9 0' LM.. WE 'T 'D FD A' qu f l Q95 ----s QGRIE IWIQLLW 32525, nt no I . VERY student ought to work And fill his mind with knowledge, For soon he'll be a graduate And go away to college. . Buti why should all the students here Waste time in 'vain endeavor, When half the pupils might procure Their work from those more clever? uv Why not take turns in writing themes ' And 'making poison gases: UM. Why not take turns in writing reams Of notes for history classes? I N ' gm Why not? But teachers firmly speak, Prepare your mind with knowledge, ,mg For use when you,re a graduate W And go away to college. i fx Y rv X52 . Q ,- - S .D Ll - t Q fu Sixteen L Q, ii ummm-4 xmmw l ,N-xaxlwf WA I ii NS' - ' ' K . X u u 0 fQ I . m . -, P 5 - ,, F - , L gl - , v ' 5 , f--1-gh F3 QGRl5 NlLLvm aC3fl ' wb 'TW W? l We e f K.. Y I ,. A ' ' J , mg, R. E :ff-S Sunset and evening star And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea. -Crossing the Bar. 'U' inn. V SENIOR OFFICERS - E 'W Donald Cameron ......... President ,M Edward Roth . . ..... Vice-President ' Louise Howe .. ...... Secretary Ezra Bryan . . . .......... Treasurer Jacque J ones . . .... Social Chairman q HOME ROOM TEACHERS Miss Gale VVickwire Miss Helene Laitem 'P' fr Xi, f , 1 '2 Qgllj UQ Lzghteen SW I II I II I II I I I I I II I I I. II II I 5+ N jo, will W IT' DON CAMERON Smm' arf' born grvai, Swim ar'l:iz'z'r' gr1'uln1'.vx, .Ind sonzr' lzavf- gTl'llfIIl'S-Y lhrusf upon H1 1' IlI.v Class Prcsidcnt Q-Ljg Annual Board Q-U3 Hi-Y ffbjg Boosters' Club C-Ljg Gln-c Club . I I I I I I I I WILLIAM STECK Even good men like to nzakc the pub- lic starr, - I But he had genius. National Honor Society GED, Qlljg Stu- dent Council Treasurer Qtjj, President Q-Ljg Class Vice-President Qiijg Dru- nmtic Club Qiij, Q11-jg Track Q1-jg Hi-Y USD, Q1-jg Scribblcrs' League LL - fs-I 1+ in YMQ Af? f N L 1 'U fu Nineteen W 5QRl5 NlLL5E m we l l i n l 3 l I I w w I , 4 , MARJORIE AUSTIN By some especial care Her temper had been framed. l ' Basketball Team C2j, C3j, C4115 Dramatic I I Club C405 Friendship Club Clj, C3j, Coun- i cil Representative I ' CHISHOLM BAER ' PVith learned mien He burns the midnight gasoline. Wrestling Clj, CZDQ Scribblers' League C405 -wb Football Squad an CU I WW 111: GENEVIEVE AYLARD The sweetest melody on earth- l A woman's tongue. Glee Club CU, C2j, C3j, C4-jg Friendship C111bCU,C2D,C3l,C4D- V DICK BELL FVhy so mute, young sinner? Science Club C4-jg Chess and Checkers fx lf 3 Sv f N L f ev QQ 'D M Twenty TW -gflfu TV f-si 1 I 1 --l +C : .,c,:. ' B , M 'T'll'P i i ALICE BOCKSTAHLEP. l i And that I walk thus proudly crowned. National Honor Society f3j, President cfhbg f Annual Board C4-jg Basketball Team ffljg l Girls' Leaders Mjg Athletic Board of Con- ! trol, Secretary ffl-jg Dramatic Club f4jg 1 Friendship Club qu, gap, gay, wg Glee ' Club CU, f2jg Scribblers' League Q4-J. 1 ! WALTER BELLCHAMBERS Where art thou gone, light-ankled nymph, W'ith a wing at either shoulder? Dramatic Club im. 5 l MARY BRICKER ml An equal nzixture of good humor and sens- ible soft melancholy. Glee Club f3j, Cflrjg Friendship Club f3j, MJ. 1 VVILSON BROOKS 1 His hand upon his pensive cheek reclined, And anxious thoughts revolving in his mind. I Dramatic Club f3j, Treasurer C4-jg Glee i Club f2j, f3j, Treasurer C105 Science Club N C4-Q 5 Boosters' Club C4-j g Chess and Checker 1 Club, President 1 r a J? y - N C C I I - - - l ff len-if QQ Twenty-one f' , I fauna hs ,F w 1- . -1. ' li A ,A r ia DEI -li , ,, ' L. Y: s gf W are l DOROTHY BRINK 1 U A simple mai1If'n, -void of arf. A Glee Club r EZRA BRYAN Take the cash, let the credit gn, And give the flrfvil his lI1l!'S.,, National Honor Society Qlljg Annual Board C4'jg Football Squad C2j, Team Qlfjg Basketball Squad Class Treasurer CEU, MB C4-jg Chess Club Dramatic Club fflfjg X Track Squad QZZD, USD, C-tjg Boosters' Club Qu, ffljg Hi-Y Q I-,L A SWW W2 X CATHERINE CARROLL 1 I am not merryg but I do bfguilf' The thing I am by srfmning oflzffrrcisf Friendship Club Q-tj. E , I 1 I , BAINBRIDGE DAVIS As smooth as I1'ebr s His unmzorwl lip. Track Squad l fl' as f . 'T N 51 Twenty-two S ui f' 'VW 4-A9 I SWW MARGARET COWLEY One vast substantial smile. Glee Club C2j, C3jg Friendship Club CU, Q2j, f3j, Q4-jg Leaders' Club Q4-J. LINCOLN DICKEY The 'world knows only two- That's Rome and I. National Honor Society Cflijg Student Coun- cil f4Qg Football Manager C4-jg Athletic Board of Control C405 Dramatic Club Q4-jg Science Club President Q05 Shaker- graph Board Q4-jg Boosters' Club C-Q3 Wrestling Squad CID, f2jg Boys' Glee Club CU, C2l, C49- MARGARET COX What careth she for hearts When once possessed. Annual Board M115 Scribblers' League M13 Friendship Club QQQ, DAN DRISKEL My only books were women's looks, And folly's all they've taught me. Annual Board Mjg Dramatic Club f3j, President Q4-jg Cheerleader C4-jg Glee Club Q4-jg Boosters' Club QQ. gaRl5 NlLLwm aQ Sl F- F WF? E, A VT 91-f lager-D Twenty-three Q C--lu. WP fm i 4 w l , V l ui 1 im A MOLLY DAVIS I'll speak to thee in silence. Basketball Mjg Glee Club flj, QZQ, My Friendship Club UQ, WALTE R FAVVCETT While words of learned length and thunder- ing sound, Amazed the gazing rustics gathered 'rounflf' Football Squad im. JEANETTE GREENOUGH ,UWM What I will, I will, and there an end. X Dramatic Club Secretary C453 Glee Club C433 Friendship Club CID, QZD, MQ. , l P LAURENCE FIELD Ye artists lcrvelorn, maflmen that ye are. ' ' Annual Board Wrestling f2jg Track Squad Qfhjg Hi-Y Q4-jg Science Club C4-jg Boys' Glee Club fi 'R f x W uf, Twenty-four , C..m 'K W fs? ' -,.-,li , Y - --1-i ' V .'g f' 5 1 ua WF? qw 5 l MARION HAMLIN A rosebufl set with little wilful thorns. National Honor Society Cflljg Girls' Varsity ' f2j, C3j, Captain Girls' Leaders' Club f3j, Girls' Glee Club CU, f2j, Q3j, President ffl-jg Girls' Friendship Club CID, UD, 133, C45- I NELSON FUTCH ' And a woman is only ll woman, But a good cigar is zz snzolfef' Football Squad f2j, Track Squad C2jg VVrcstling f2j, C3jg Boosters' Club Mjg ,La Glee Club C2j, f3j, 1 K sm W2 MARTHA HANSEN I love vast libraries. l Glee Club Friendship Club l l RALPH FRIED This fellowfs- wise enough to play the fool. VVrestling Squad QQJ, Science Club F ' .fx T 1 s- f Q f ,1 I Q - -- .9 rf Q Twenty-five rv 3fzGRlL NgLLwmS'g,i,T3 Sm I 4 4 w 1 i 4 i 1 LOUISE HOVVE I mn the spirit of the placff' Student Council Q1-jg Class Secretary CID. Q4-jg Class Social Chairman Leaders' Club flj, President f2j, f3jg Vice-President Athletic Association 3 Dramatic Club CQDQ Friendship Club CIW, Treasurer Q-Ljg Glce Club CU, 'YW' I I GILBERT GREENBERG A 61171.11-hPdd1'lI, good-for-rmthing, Mischief-rrzalcing Don Juanf' Annual Board Football Team Cklijg Hi-Y Club fflfjg Boys' Glee Club Q1-jg Boost- we ers' Club Qfkjg Chess Club Q4-jg Science Club a11l I sm ,Q ELINOR HOULE A 7II!l7l,S a man for all that, Friendship Club C11-D. ROBERT GILL A Friar there was, 7Ull7l,f01l nm! mr-rrie. Student Council Mjg Class Treasurer Q21 President f3jg Annual Board ffl-jg Basket- ball 135, C4-jg Hi-Y President QU. 1 l ,-. ' 1 P VT A E f t I ff Q-Efaii GQ Twenty-si.z' W3 iiG'RI5 llllLL1J1i2 ,,tfl6i, N5 , IWW? E l ADALINE JONES l 1 Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in woman. Friendship Club Clj, CZQ, QQ, Glee Club 131, I i DAVID JAMES R His listless length at noon-tide would he I stretch, And pore upon the brook that bubbles by. Basketball Squad C3jg Track Squad QQJ, N My f3j, Team Q4-jg Glee Club QQ, Boosters' cnub q45. ' qi, 5 -W. A 1 MILDRED JONES rw! Be good, sweet maid, be good, Let those who will be clever. g l l I I Basketball Team C2j, f4jg Friendship Club Clj, C2j,'f3j, MQ. , . ! l 1 1 . ' JACQUEJONES Alas, the love of women, , 'Tis known to be a lovely and a fearful thing! Class Social Chairman C4-jg Football Squad f8j, MQ, Basketball Squad f3j, C-Ljg Boosters' Club C4-Q. P1 . Twen tg-seven Q all W js ----t- QGRlL TlllL5E 5o5'-QQ . W WV? '-NI' 1 11W Twenty-eight MARCELLA KEHRES She bids thee, 'Blend thy line and sin no more.' ' Basketball Squad ffljg Girls' Loaders Q2j, f3j, C4-jg Dramatic Club f3j, C405 Friend- ship Club flj, LAURENCE KRAL Bashfulness may sometimes exclude pleas- ure. Basketball Squad CSU, Team Track Squad Q3j, EDITH KEMPER A daughter of the gods, Divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Friendship Club CQQ, f3jg Girls' Glee Club QU. - ARTHUR KUHNER Where'd you get those eyes so blue, Baby dear? National Honor Society Mjg Student Coun- cil Q35 Football Squad QZQ, Team f3j, Cap- tain Mjg Basketball f3jg Track QZJ, f3j, C4-jg Hi-Y, Secretary and Treasurer Q05 Boosters' Club C4-jg Glee Club F ,Z ' 'il X., A ,fx -5 1-do . R . M mm We NORMA KIRKPATRICK For the nature of woman is closely allied to Art. Basketball Squad fflfjg Girls' Leaders' Club Q4-jg Glee Club Librarian MQ, Friendship Club C3j, MJ. CWM i s + i Y NICHOLAS LANESE Lol This is he, That some Adonis. Football f2j, f3j, M115 Basketball CZQ, Track CID, C213 Wrestling flj, Q2j. ian. 'T BETTY KWIS She sighs among her playthingsf' ' Friendship Club Q4-jg Annual Board Qlijg Dramatic Club JEROME LIPPINCOTT The ladies call him S'weet. National Honor Society C4-Q 3 Football Squad C4-jg Annual Board f41jg Boys' Glee Club flj, C2j, f3j, President S 'T , X I i A S 2 GET?-210 UQ Twenty-nine - 5 Cf-lt ff 3 V J ---1 QRIQ nf - 1- V, 1..l-.--egrrwlxg if S 'l ' li L gri i ifg, Lum 3 N , -for 5 , MARIE LIVINGSTONE I N Of such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit. ' , National Honor Society f3j, Secretary and Treasurer C403 Student Council CZ-ij, Vice- President C4-jg Dramatic Club Mfg Glee Club f2j, f3j, C403 Friendship Club QZQ, 1 Pres. Vice-President W r 4 i WALLACE LITZEL ' 'flu simplicity, a chad? Boosters' Club QU. W 4 If 1,5 'WW CONSTANCE MCBRIDE rm! Her hair was long, Her foot was light, , But her eyes were wild. 1 Glee Club gap. Q ANDREW LYONS i 0ft have we seen him at peep of dawn 1 Brushing with hasty steps the dews away. 3 Shakergraph Staff C4-jg Boosters' Club MQ: L Glee Club 413, gay. V i I E A i l -'N f 'T NJ - X L1 2 l' j 'D 1 fa Thirty V53 QGRl5 TlILL5E N em I LOIS MEBANE I Why is this thus, and what is the reason for this thusness? Student Council C4-jg Glee Club f3j, Secre- tary My Friendship Club f2j, Q3j, Secre- tary Q4-Q. P 1 E xi SEYMOUR MARMORSTEIN N Dost fear? The moon shines clear, Dost fear to ride with me? Shakcrgrapll fflljg Annual Board ffljg Bas- ' ketball f41j g Tennis QZQ, Captain Mjg Boost- uf, ers' Club Mjg Glee Club CID, , im. UWM l VELMA ODIORNE ml She is a music-maker, , She is a dreamer of dreams. Glee Club f3j, Q4-jg Friendship Club CED, CEU, C43- JOHN MATOUSEK ' Full -many a fiower is born to blush unseen, , And waste its sweetness on the desert air. ll Football Team fflfj, Basketball Team V51 ' fr i , , I I , F2 feat Thirty-one F BGRlE NllLvm a?3Qi - 1 4 4 KATHRYN PEOCOCK Would'st divert thyself from melancholy, Woulrl'st be pleasant, yet be far from folly, Then come hither. Friendship Club MQ, Scribblers' League WILLIAM MCALLISTER I have been here before, but when or how I cannot tell. Shakergraph Editor Cheer Leader Qlj, Q2jg Athletic Board QU, Q2jg Dramatic N Club CED, Scribblers' Club Q4-Q, Boost- ers' Club Q4-D . LA ij, Thirty-two ESTHER PETERSILGE rn: Loop up her tresses Escaped from the comb, Her fair, golden tressesf' Girls' Glee Club fill, Dramatic Club C3j, Scribblers, League GORDON MEALS As a boy, I thought myself a clever fellow, And wished that others held the same opin- i0n.', X Football Squad Q2j, Q3j, Team Cfljg Dra- ' matic Club CID, Vice-President Qlfjg Boost- 7 i ers' Club QU. i I f VN l igwgjo wr. F P. 'X K-ra Fi' GRI5 flILLwwS 2if?Q N fir HELEN PETERSON 1 In our age most rare-simplicity. Friendship Club QU, QZJ, QED, 9 I v Q CHARLES METZGER I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips, Let no dog bark. Science Club C4-jg Chess Club 4 i , 1 r r N w 5 W-1 ,FN Z4 1- ,51 3ls X., Sim 99033 H :ma-Sb 2-3? c-on E-gf-4 :CSG 'I 'U-45:5 ..g2U '4 A 9' :QT Clif'-am :ang :Ji-5-P-A QlE ' fN:J'S U 'agzfca SAQQ 1-'Sm -ffsf-1 -sig vig 5932 1-Sig x',n 5 ' :Un Q fx 3- lj? 3 ,. 3 51 fy' E 3 ,u, : E: 'U .:,, F fx QNJ C320 Thirty-three ' . ,4. Q ? --....l:1-' 'TW 449 WW 'P S. 52 l Thirty-four 4 Fl Q 3 . H' 1-1 1 -'Ng lLLwws,.J-- C5535 r. ' -H-c.'s ' s Rub VW? MARGUERITE POWERS Trust in heaven and keep your powder dry. Leaders' Club Mjg Glee Club Q2j, Q3j, C4-jg Friendship Club QQQ, f3j, ' GERALD MILLER I am very fond 0' the company of ladies. VVrestling QU, im. ELIZABETH RHODEHAMEL ng With thee conversing I lose all time. Girls' Basketball C3j, Q4-jg Glee Club QU, C2j, CEU, Cfkjg Friendship Qlj, Q2j, Secre- tary Q3j, President l SANFORD MILLER X How well doth modesty become some men. ' 'T , , 1 QE-ez-D M . 5.3 C 5 , x- . W: QQ,fql5 gU,a QQ, , ...c-v.- - 5 -' WK? -W , s I ' l ' LOUISE ROBERTS She barbs with wit Those darts already far too keen. , National Honor Society Mjg Annual Board ' wg shakergfaph Board mg Basketball Manager Q4-jg Athletic Association Mjg Girls' Glee Club CU, f2j, M03 Dramatic Club f3j, f4Qg Friendship Club CID, f3j, MQ. ALBERT PATRONSKY A sober, solemn youth is he, Not given to frivolityf' Wrestling f2j, f3jg Glee Club ffljg Chess up Club 5,-A . Y l 'ill lj Q 'WW gl! MARY SCHLEGEL Too much knowledge is not becoming in a woman. Friendship Club f2j, f3j, LOYAL H. PHILLIPS A gentle child, So meek and mild, And, like the violet, Modest, sweet and shy. Football f2j, f3j, Mjg Basketball Squad 131, C-Ljg Track C3j, flbjg Boosters' Club C40- 7 I 'T XY . - X I fv Giga -v uf: Thirty-five U F- A fx. Q 3 C353 -----' sGRlf llllLwm5..-L-.iofvaficjl 3 . W DTM 1 l x v 1 v 1 1 C C i I 1 i r l W Pe' 4. QL WW fi , C Thirty-sim ALICE SCHWARTZ How her fingers went when they moved by note Through measures fine, as she marched them o'er The yielding plank of the ivory jioorf' Glce Club C353 C44j3 Friendship Club C45- JOHN REICHERT With thee our nursery damsels Shed their tears. National Honor Society C3D3 Vice-President C4fj3 Student Council C4j3 Annual Board Cfijg Class President C253 Athletic Board of Control, Treasurer C4-Q3 Boys' Glee Club C41j3 Hi-Y C4-Q3 Scribblers' League C4j3 Boosters' Club CJD. BERNICE SCOTT She had a rustic, woodland air. Friendship Club ALVIN ROSEMAN A bookful blockhead, ignorantly read, With loads of learned lumber in his head. National Honor Society C3j, C4'Dg Annual Editor CIU3 Shakergraph Cihlg Football Squad C2j, C3j, Team Wrestling Clj, C2j, C3j3 Track Squad C2j, Manager C03 Athletic Board of Control 45g Glee Club C3j, Librarian C403 Scribblers' League Boosters' Club WV im T in N5 C Q2 , Fl 5 D -N fx? fave .-1- M15 fr: !II,v112Si-L--i h'x3,3.vw5'S. ' . g L U ' mb WTP or E l DOROTHY SILLER She hath the beaming eye, l ' But no one knows for 'whom it beamcthf' ' 4 Student Council Mfg Glee Club fflj, f3j, N mg Friendship Club qu. qzp, gap, mp. l EDWARD ROTH O cuckoo, shall I call thee bird, Or but a wandering voice? Class Vice-President M55 Football Team X CBJ. fflrjg Hi-Y Club fflwjg Boosters' Club up Mjg Boys' Glee Club CU, lu. I Q, 'W JAYNE ELLEN SMITH mt She scarcely trusted him out of her sight. Student Council Q4-Q 5 Vice-President of Class ' Cljg Glee Club flj, f2j, C4-jg Friendship Club CU, 121, f3j, Mjg Leaders' Club Clj, Secretary f3j, President PAUL ROTH I love to wind my mouth up, X I love to hear it go. Student Council ffijg Basketball f3Q, Cap- tain C4-jg Track f3j, Captain my Glee Club Mjg Athletic Board of Control Mjg Hi-Y f4jg Boosters' Club 'F fi' WSJ . f X I 2 U fa Thirty-seven Fl C N - .i...l- Q A . f . L ' L W gg-W W fin 1 l HAZEL STENGEL She keeps aloof from sharp contentions. Glee Club C3j, Mjg Friendship Club Qlj, C251 C3D, C43- l RALPH RYAN l Weep rio more, ladies, weep no more, Men were deceivers ever. Track Squad Cflfjg Dramatic Club Electri- eian C4-jg Science Club Vice-President Q4-jg ' Chess and Checker Club CHQ Boosters' Club up UU- lu. I 'IWW or GILBERT SAYLE l Laugh when I laugh, 4 I seek no other fame. Boosters' Club DOUGLAS SCHOFIELD Grand, gloomy and peculiar He sat upon the throneg A sceptered hermit Wrapped in the solitude of his own original- ! ity. l Boosters' Club ffljg Chess Club Secretary ' gag, Dramatic Club mg science Club gig. S, - N I D tees UQ Thirty-eight YIIIDEI an KAL! -T: QGRIS I -uf: Iwi em I I TI M MARSHALL WEAVER I chase the violets that would hide their little prudish heads away. Class President Cljg Class Secretary C2jg Class Treasurer Football Squad fill, C3j, Team ffl-jg Hi-Y C3j, Vice-President C4-jg Track Squad CQQ, Team fllog VVrestling QU, C2j, f3jg Boosters' Club WILLIAM WEBER Sits he in his study nook, With his elbow on a book. BOB ZIMMERMAN 5 NW 37 - , , , If With passionate 'vests and 'hear me' ties, I To feminine charm he turned his eyes. ' Track Squad f3j, fflijg Boosters' Club Mjg Glee Club CD, I I I ' VT L I UQ I'7El723I'I' Thirty-nine or f r .LHL X If 'IAQ F . .mf ,, Allen, Bill Baker, Sam Barker, Orneva Baus, Lois Beck, Wesley Bell, Millard Benes, VVilma Braden, Eleanor Bresler, Sally Class of 1928 Haas, Katherine Hadlock, Virgil Hajek, Carl Hale, Mark Hall, Marjorie Hamlin, Rosemary Hecker, Edwin Hecker, Ruth Hrubes. Mildred Paschal, Marcella Patterson, Betty Peck, Carolyn Pedley, Emmet Percy, Frank Peters, Richard Pollack, Jeannette Powers, Isabelle um Prett, Thelma Brett, John Jones, Lois Rankin, William am- . Brewka, Emil Jones, Melvin Reynolds, Virginia V' Bricker, James Kaplan, Joe Richardson, Frank A Brink, Alberta Kennedy, Kermit Roberts, Stanley Q, Burdick, Herbert Keplinger, Mildred Roby, Luther ' qmpl Campbell, Malcolm Kichler, Charles Roesch, Evelyn Wh Comella, Martin King, Cornelia Sanford, Lowell ' Cornsweet, Bertha Kirchner, Henrietta Schultz, Irving w Cbwgill, Arva Kirtz, Leonard Schuman, Olive ' Czismadia, Julius Kissacll, Helen Semple, Leonard Curtiss, Elizabeth-Lee Klipec, Ruth Semple, Robert Decker, Marion Knoedler, Theodore Shackleton, Ann ' Dempcy, Don Knowles, Robert Sharp, Elizabeth N Denzel, Frank Kroenke, Mildred Shirk, Noel Q Elliot, Laura Kuhner, Mary Smith, Robert Ellis, Marion Litzel, Afrnes Sullivan, Arthur r Fancher, Edna MaeCuteheon, Sam Suloif, Robert Fawcett, Jack Mathews, Wilbur Susel, Mollie Ferguson, Elinor McConnell, Jane Tanner, Bessie Lou 1 Fisher, Mac McCurdy, William Teare, Eleanor ' Fox, James Millhoff. Ruth Tierney, Nancy Freund, Manuel Moser, Marion Wade, VVyllis N Gabriel, Betty ' Murphy, Harvey Walters, Dorothy Galbos, Albert 4' Newton, Jay Watkins, Blanche Galbos, Ernest Nightingale, Helen Watters, Robert Gerdel, Dorothy Odiorne. Calvin Wilbrink, Flora Gerstenberger, Paula Owen, Eleanor Whitcomb, Phyllis Gfilbert. Norman Parish. Ned White, Robert 'P Green, Sanford Parysek, Florence Young, William ff M f N I 1 rear 'Forty r Fifi-, ' 5 A K - wb 1 i ,, B u i i I e i V I I 1? .., B A . QL V fm JYNIOR OFFICERS rw i 1 X Ernest Galbos .. .................. Prcsizlmf ' E i Nancy Tierney . . . .... Vil?C-I,7'CSi!I1t'I1f Calvin Odiorne . . . ...... Se'01'cf11ry ' Kermit Kennedy . . . ....... Trcasurf'r Herbert Burdick .... . . .Social Cilllliflllllll i QQ? i i 1 B JUNIOR HOME ROOM TEACHERS I I Y Blr. Francis Brown Miss Ruth Blair Miss Kathryn Geiger Miss Agnes Palmer r ' T' S. is O f X ,O 1 52 Q 'D U fu Forty-one P.. .D 4, Q'-l C H W ' 2' i i pigl 'R l l' -1-ag:-W 8 J V .X .,-f.5?'i., 1, 'inn 3: i vi' . ..... ,. B 4 ,v -- --z-5 ,f h' IV4. ' A , Y, -i.. E ' J ' . Class of 41929 Anderson, Allyn Gustafson, Lillian Pyle, Janet Austin, Oliver Harrington, Robert Reed, Walter Barker, Martha Harris, Catherine Reich, Bernice Barth, Albert Harrold, Josephine Reid, Virginia, Bartz, Arlene Harvey, Ruth Reynolds, William Bartz, Elinore Hays, Leete Rini, Joseph Bender, Eleanor Hecker, Amy Rini, Mai-tin ww Biddle, Betty Huberty, Stanley Robinson, Kathleen , ' Bishop, Leonard Johnson, Catherine Rosser, Clifford in-Al Bispham, Eleanor Kelly, Elsie Rgthy Anna by Bletch, James King, Barbara Ruggles, John ii, ' Bockstahler, Anthony King, Louise Sayle, Rgbert pf? Boldizar, Albert Kiser, Wade Schauifer, Mary Jane L, Bolz, Harold Koecut, Ann Schell, Walter Sm Brancaccio, Dominic Kraft, Margaret Schofield, Josephine Brett, Dorothy Kraft, Nannette Schrader, Ggraldine Brewka, Natalie Kuhner, Robert Schroeder, Theodore Brown, Alan Lake, Thornton Scruggs, Hayden W Burrows, Ruth Landrum, Sherwood Selden, Carl 1 i Buzek, Virginia Lenhart, John Semple Alice ' Cannon, Grove Lewis, Marie Seehan' Florence Carbon, John Lewis, William Sh 'R Clezie, Charles Mayerhoffer, Anna flrp' oss. . . Comella, Ignatius McCabe, Harold Shfpherdf Vlrgufla ' Cowdrey, Edward McKee, Henry Shfmmonf Claudla 1 Croll, George McKinnon, Gordon Shlfk, Donovan I Crowley, Carlisle Merrell, Dorothy Smith, D0l'0fhY ' Dailey, Raymond Metzger, Warren Smith, Dorothy Davis, Mary Editha Murray, Joy Steinbrenner, Catherine 3 Derby, Peggy i Myers, Edward Stengel, Ethelyn , Du Laurence, Lucile Nelson, Jeanne Stgckhaus, Penl I Eichman, Russell Nessy, Ruth Tell, Janet l ' Ellsworth, Frances Newman, Helen Toth, Magdalene H Entrup, Cyril Osborn, Dorothy Tyler J-can p Farrington, Janet Oswald, Tom Walkier William l Fisher, Robert Patronsky, Louis Waterbllr Domth Fleming, Helen Peck, Edwin W lijl th.ld y Galbos, Ferdinand Peck, Janet e'ma '. 5 .1 a Gantt, Frederick Phillips, Edwin Wfiriz' Vlfslma Goldman, Melvin Phillips, Marion Wllllamsv Florence Gray, Curtis Pilot, Bertram Woodruff, Norman Green, Lawrence Pocrass, Helen Yahfalls, Raymond ,N Griffith, Tom Polecar, Edward Yoder, Margaret I ' 'T in F arty-two as V 1 1 if: w l - Y .- W ,nk Wi V-A f-QE , L MS an W ww am i W A A ' S E mm SOPHOMORE OFFICERS mt I Ferdinand Galbos . . . . ........... Presizlcnt l Lucille Du Laurence. .... Vice-President Dorothy Brett . . . ...... Secretary Jeanne Tyler . ......... Twasurer Alice Semple .. ..... Social Chairman l l SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM TEACHERS Mr. Ivan Hawk Mr. Alfred Linsclieirl ' Miss Pauline Sellers Miss Ella. VVheeler Smith , Mr. Ernest VVarnock 1 ug A E 7 W NJ f X I I t 'D UQ Forty-three Class of 1930 fx 5 1 I gas- A RGRIS IIIIIIE 4'-E - C'Z A A wb i n 6 S W - ' I - R I A 4 ' 57,1 I' I - 'i fx A j I - A X . I ADAMS, JosEI'II ALLEN, TI-IELMA ALRE, JOHN AMRLER, ANNABEI. BAILEY, MARY L0UIsE BAKER, ADALINI-I BARR, JEAN BAYER. DEVORA BECK, MARJCIIIE BEEBE, ELIZABETH BELL, JEAN BENEDA. EDWARD BENEE. OLLII-I BETTERMAN, HARRY BLETCII. JEANNE BLONDER, JERDIIIE BODY, Louis BRADEN. HELEN BRETT, WILLIAM BRICKER, DANIEL BROCKMAN. FRED BROWN, MARION BRYAN. ANNA BUELL, CATHERINE BURDICK, JANE BURKE, MARION CALLow. MARION CANNELL, ALICE CARLSEN, RIIssEI.L CARRUTH. MARIAN CHRISTIANSEN, ELEANORE COATEB. KATHLEEN Coco, SADIE COIIIELLA, WILLIAM CORNELL, IRESE CORNSWEET, MAY CoIILsToN. HOPE CRAss, LUCY DAvIs, ELIEARETII DECKER, CARCLYN DENNIS, NORMAN DE WEESE, BERNARD DE VYEESE. DAVID DRDSD, RUDOLPH DIvoRKIN, OSCAR DIYCRKIN, RALPH EDELRTEIN, LENORE EICI-IMAN, JANET ENGERT, MAR.10RIE FERGUSON. KINCSLEY FINAN. JIM FITCII. ELINOR Fox, M.4RION FRASIER, FRANKLIN GERRY GREEN GRECC GRCI-ws, A CATIIERINE DAVID MILTON MERRILL HAAR. RLITIHI HAAE. HAZEL HAMLIN. WILLIIK HANDY. BEATIIICE HARRERT, BI-:ATRICE HARRINCTCN. JEAN HARRIS, LUCILE HARRIS. MARY HARRIS. TIIoMAs HEINENIIANN. FREDRICK HoovER, STEPHEN HRIIRES, HELEN HIINRANDS. ANN JAKES, FLORENCE JONES, FRED JONES. LILLIAX JORDAN, HENRY JoI-IEIIII, KARL KEHRES, FRANK KEIIIENY, ALICE KEMMERLING, FAYE KILLORAN. AGNES KING. CATHERINE KINNEY, EDNA KIRKER. FORD KISII, WIIIIAIAN1 Forty-four KISSACK, ETHEL . KLIE, WALTER KDRNIAIAIJSER, DANIEL KURACII. GEORGE KUENHOLD. BOB KUZELL, JUSTIN LANDRUM, JAMES LANG, DOROTHY LEVISON, HELEN LIVINGSTONE, ROBERT LrmwE, EDWIN LowREY, GEORGE MAYERHOFFER. ELEANOR MCCIITCIIEON, DICK MCLEAN, HELEN DIUELLER, MARY MITLFORD, RALDII MlTFSUN. WILLIAM NEIYMARK, IDA NICHOLAS. JACK NICDLA. SAM ODDS, JEAN OWEN, PAUL OVIATT, DONNA PALMER. ROBERT PASCI-IAL. GERALDINE PECK, HELEN PETREQUIN. JACK PETREQUIN. JANE PINK, ARTHUR PINK, EUGENE PIWONKA, CI-IARLES POMEROY. LAWRENCE PRENDERCAST. MARIE RADCLIEI-'E. NETTIE RI-IOIJEI-IAMEL. BCR RINI, LoUIs RINI. ROSE RCCK. HELEN RoEsI-I, EMERSON RONK. JACK ROSENSTEIN, I-II'ELI'N RCTII, JCIIN ROYON, JDE RYAN, MARY' SAYLE, SAYLE, MARGARET - TIHIERCN SCIICENTIIAL, DoLoREs SCI-IOENTIIAL. EDWARD SCHRCEDER, EIJMUND SHARP SHIRK, SIMON SIMON, SIPAN, SMITH, SMITH, SNELL, BETTY VARNELLE EsTI-IER WILBIA JAMES GRANT RALSTON ROBERT SOLOMON, BLANCI-IE STAPEDRD. PER.CY STALLEY. MARSHALL STAUI-'I-'ER. DONALD STEIN, RUTII ANN STEITZ. ROBERT STERLING. JACK STEIIER, BEATRICE STOCKIIAUN. RIITI-I SULLIVAN. RAYMOND SI'vA, MARIE 'l'AYLoR. MILDRED TEARE. MARION THOMSEN, YVELLS VAN AKEN, BILL VANEK. CIIARLEE VAUCIVIAN. ROBERT WALTER. ARLENE XYENGER. GERTRUDE VVETZEL, ELSA XVILFORD, LYNN XVILLIAMS. YVILLIAM WILLSEY. FLORENCE ZALUD. LAURENCE ZENKO, JOAN V. I r j 1 W t I f W' l mu LY ,Tm FRESHMAN OFFICERS WE Ralston Smith ............................ President f Lucilc Harris . .. .... Vice-President 3 Edmund Schroeder . ........ Secretary 1 Robert Palmer . . . .......... Treasurer Donald Stauffer . .... Social Chairman I V I N ' FRESHMAN HOME ROOM TEACHERS t Miss Grace Graham . Mr. John Parks I Miss Louise Hollon Miss Marion Whittlesey l Mr. Lee R. Thrailkill f T Nw, ' X 1 'Q 6-Igrgb U Q Forty-jive 11, ,11 .Qi-11.1g',Q: 1 '1 - ' 1 ,x f S5 x A. X W .11 . -, 1 'I1 Y -mf 1,- . ,, ,-,V.V: Qi. 'Cl' -1' '- W. V W Y W Yi' Mv, 54 .lv W1 . 1! Q1 X 5--M 4 'gnu 1 X 5 ., .. E 3- -, 1 1 1 Z Ql'5,t1,V'7 L ' H ' ' 'ff,,,,,,. .M.. ' f:fi15kf11 1' e -'-.lj 14-fl.Fifffg-S1.11.,,1 11, . '1 4f-4-H--A ff' ' K ,i J, 1 1 ., A M71 0,4-wi , ' N, . R131 A-11---, . . f -' 1.1 Ifk! Y. 1' ' 1 1 1 1 1 '1 , , ,1 . 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 A 5 1 1 : 1 11 1 . I 1 ,, 11 1 1 , , 1 1 1 I, 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 . 11 11 11 1 '1 11 'Z 11 11 11' Q 1' J 1 , ,1 11 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 3 1 - 11 '1 ,T 1 Q, 1, I1 1 1 11 11 31 1 '31 11 1- 11 111 1 A-TL'-' 13,5-'J 1x.., vw 13:51 1?fQ-, KM VQ1 VW: Q1 1 L-YJ ,W 1'l n1i: 1 6 1 , 11 11 I , 15 A 1, 1 11 11 :T 11 11 , , 1 , ' 11 , 1 13 R 1. 1, 11 11 1 1 1' '1 F 1 11 11 L -, 11 11 11 1 -1 1 11 1 1 1 1l 1' .N 1 1 1 1 11 1 1, 11 11 il 1' 1? Q1 11 1 1 1' 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 11 3 11 1 1 1 111 1' .N V V 1' 1 11 A 1' 1 11 11 ,1 1 ' yngl 1 - fxx. 3,1 ' 11 1' Y , ' xxx, ,,f- : Cxkx , . , 'JI - fr ' Q. 'i1Vf'i1'f1 5 ,137-1 ' - f W X I--,d ull-Aw-Y'-: -fijlf g.l.-:i ' ,'t'?-:j rr'1 3 X 'Lili ' Z., Y 1 1 Xig, 1 ?Lf ' Forty-six x x 2 muwl' ' Mxxulx 'um' in I I ' ' , .M . - A I u- - 1 444 Q l,, 11 , , v- f Athlvtirz 'cl-r' . -nn vvv C 5.1.9 ,nn .fa J i 3555 f QGRl5 NlLL5ES qw? 'W 1 4 tj, WW fm! I 1 ' MR. GERALD E. ENSIGN Hearl Coach What are you saying, that it is no use? I know it. But one does not fight because there is a hope of winning. It is much finer to fight, when there is no use. T e Lf? NA - X 1 5 E159 Us F orty-eight SW i , FI I N I i 1 D X I 1 r r W N N N 1 LQ i Sz U 2 4 ,1 'TTY gba QQRI5 NlLLwms.LwJff36l J MR. JAY SHELDEN Assisfafnt Coach Bins. VIRGINIA l'A'rTEnsoN Girls' Coach Forty-nine mp ?f .6 T KA 1 Vu Cf-X51 I il qw We . in , , ,Q SS, I 5 J E 1 1 ' 1 . dw ww Season Review ,M 'I TARTING the season with five letter-men and some promising scrubs, I Coaches Ensign and Shelden welded together an efficient grid machine. WM Because of hard luck and injuries we were unable to capture the fm Greater Cleveland Conference football championship. The two games that we lost were due to blocked punts. In the Euclid Central affair a signal was misunderstood and the opponents came through and blocked the kick, in the River game, Crites, River Captain, blocked Art's punt and recovered the ball over the goal line. ' These misfortunes were compensated for by the splendid work of the team in the other games. The University and John Marshall games were specially noteworthy. According to Coach, the prospects for next season are promising. The schedule is exceptionally hard, but Captain-Elect Galbos, Brett, Dempcy, Burdick, Schultz, Knoedler and Parish will form a strong nucleus around which a winning team can be built. 'P Q A - , 1 52 QQQQC-D ,us Fifty CI, pi IAIIa II1Ivw- 35553 Top Row: YOUNGg BRICKERQ ScIIIIL'I'zg Muuvllvg PIIII.I.IPSQ NIIGIl'l'0N3 Dl'IMl'UX': PAJIISII. SICBIPLEQ WIU.KlIRQ Knrrz. Bottom Row: F. GAI.110sg FAWCI-:'r'rg BAKPIRQ SuI,I,xvANg I.Il'l'INCO'1 l'Q K:-InnI.ER. Third Row: DIcKI:Yg Bm-:vvKAg Mnfzmzng GREIINBERKPQ KUHNI:1Ig BRYAN: Ii0SEMANQ SEMPI,n,' WAI.K1m4: Knvrz. Bottom Row: F. GALBOSQ FAVYCETTQ BAKERQ SULLIVAN5 LIPPINCOTTQ KNODLER. Arthur Kllhl1Cl' . . G. E. Ensign. . . Jay Shclden . . . . . .Captain ..........Coach . .Assistant Coach MI-:ALsg Lincoln Dickey . ............ ...... Il Ianager THE SQUAD BAKEIR GALBos, F. PAIIIIISH BRETT GREENBERG PHILLIPS BREWKA JoNEs RosE1sIAN BRICKER KNoEDLEIx RoTH BROWN KUHNEII SCHULTZ BRYAN LIPPINCOTT SEMI-LE BURDICK IVIATOUSEK SULLIVAN DEMPCY MEALS WALKER FAWCETT METZGEII WEAVER GALBOS, E. LIIGHTON YOUNG LIURPHY ' S OEIEQCI Fifty-one WW? F 3? 1 Vu A f-1.2 1 5 ----JSCQZZS -W. its Football Season i SHAKER 7, BEDFORD 0 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24' I -ww le 'ry if is -:Tm t I I 'P HE boys started the season off with a bang by trouncing their ancient enemy, Bedford, by a score of 7-O. Ernie scored the first touchdown of the year by plowing for ten yards with about six Bedford men hanging on him. In the third quarter came the first indication of the injury streak which was to pursue the squad through the seasong Irv Schultz broke a knee cartilage and was kept out for the rest of the season. SHAKER 8, EUCLID SHORE 0 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 Shaker started the Greater Cleveland Conference season with a victory over Shore. The score does not do justice to the way Shore was outplayedg most of the game was staged in a pouring rain. Art's forty-yard run for the touchdown and Chard luck again, Ed Roth,s injury which put him out for the season were the notable features. SHAKER 12, LONGWOOD 0 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 This game was rather ragged. Shaker would carry the ball down to Longwood's twenty-yard line time after time, only to lose it on penalties or fumbles. Two touchdowns were pushed across the goal line by the fine work of Art and Baer. SHAKER 0, EUCLID CENTRAL 6 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 This game would have been perfect for Shaker except for two reasons. The first was a misunderstood signal which resulted in a blocked punt and Central's touchdown. The second was the lack of punch shown by our team when, after the ball had been carried to Central's five-yard line, they could not put it over. Phillips' defensive work was the outstanding feature of the catastrophe. SHAKER 16, UNIVERSITY 6 SATURDAY, UCTOBER 23 This was the best game of the season. A grudge battle, a perfect day, a team infuriated by a recent defeat, splendid team work and brilliant individual playing-what more could Shaker rooters ask? U. S. came, con- fidently cocky, they left after the Scarlet and White had put an end to their boast of an uncrossed goal line. Coach shifted his lineup around a bit before the game. Ernie was shifted from tackle to fullback and Rosy went from end to quarter, Brett and Meals taking their places in the line. Nj I 2 Fifty-two Qeaf m 'VTP In the first few minutes of play a series of line bucks and end runs brought the ball to University's ten-yard line. Here a beautifully executed end run resulted in Art carrying the ball across for a touchdown without R a black jersey anywhere near him. Just as the second quarter began, Art, standing on the forty-yard line, made one of the prettiest dropkicks ever seen on a Shaker gridiron. Then, to- finish up a good day's work, he circled the end for a thirty-yard run and another touchdown. Uni- versityts points came near the end of the game, as a result of a blocked punt. , Next to Art's work, Weaver's and Galbos' plunges, Roseman's blocking and Q ' the exceptional work of the line on offense and defense were outstanding features. SHAKER 34, WEST COMMERCE 0 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 The annual slaughter of VVest Commerce's innocents was less interesting than usual this year. Most of the first team men were recovering from the game of the previous week and substitutions were numerous. Neither team showed any exceptional brilliance. . lui , .f SHAKER 13, JOHN MARSHALL 0 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 The team came back to life again and upset Marshall. The aerial attack, featuring the Kuhner-to-Bryan and Kuhner-to-Brown combinations, I worked better than it had in any previous game. Art's endiruns and the am splendid coordination of the plunges of Ernie and Stewy and the offensive work of the linemen were responsible for completing the effect of the passes. SHAKER 2, Room' RIVER 7 FRIDAY, NovEMRFR 19 The combination of bitter cold, a snowy day, and the ancient jinx proved too much for Shaker. Try as they would, the team simply couldn't get goingv. In the first quarter Rodenbaugh, the River quarterback, fumbled a punt. Meals tackled him behind the goal line for a safety. The rest of the first half was a mid-field struggle, neither side being able to advance far into its opponent's territory. In the second half, however, Shaker's jinx put in her appearanceg Crites, River's captain, blocked one of Artis punts and recovered it over the goal line. River made the goal. Then, a moment later, the Shaker stands went wild. Roseman received the kick-off and, aided by splendid intereference, ran through almost the whole River team for fifty yards, only to be tackled by the last man. On the next play, Shaker com- pleted a pass, and it looked as though the team had finally started. But an incompleted pass and a fumble ended the march and Shaker's chance was gone-until next year. 'P f? Nu ' X I F ifty-three gms --i fzQRl5 1i11LL,m aQ SW' 'PYP -Nb 4 I am 'N in CAPTAIN ART KUHNER Halfback Weight 155 Age 17 Height 5 ft. 8MB in. In the past Shaker has had many starsg Shaker has had many good captainsg but rarely do we find the combination of a brilliant player and a fighting cap- tain that Art possesses. Kuhner was great in victory, but he was greater in defeat. In every game he set an ex- ample for his men to follow and whether it was circling the ends for 40-yard runs, spiraling off 50-yard punts or drop kicking 30-yard field goals, We were always proud to yell, There goes Kuh- F iffy-four im, T Il6!'.,, Q tg-23.9 swf. F9 Tl- izGRIS IYllLLmz H5sg, my me V W' aa LOYAL PHILLIPS GILBERT GREENBERG I Guard Tackle gm Weigllt 175 Weight 155 Aye 18 Age 17 2 Height 6 ft- M2 in- Height 5 ft. 11 in. When op osite backs saw CG - Q sa - - Phillips' hulge bulk looming GI! S favorite tuck was stopping llne bucks and end up before them, they went b f th t t t- some other way. On offense CAM-AIN-ELECT runs e ore ey go S ar and defense, Loyal was ua ERNEST ed. The opponents he tack- column of smoke by day and GALBOS led Stayed tackled and .he a pillar of flame by nights, Fullb k was a bear-cat at opening His graduation will leave a W . I i385 holes for the. backs .fo gf' gaping hole in the middle of jg l 17. 'Chl'0l1gh- ThlS WHS lllS 1881'- next year's line. Heightzieft 11 in year. In the past two years Ernie has shown us that he is capable of shouldering the responsibilities that the team has so wisely bestowed upon him. Many a time Galbos has made an opponent stone wall line look like a sieve and he never stopped till the whistle blew. I-Ie was a tower of strength behind the line and on many occa- ,P sions even broke through before our line did. N . - X lf fetal Q Fi f I ye five Q'-X Cx I ?5 'Tl'-L-' 'l'--' WV? Ma. ALVIN ROSEMAN ' 1 JOHN MATOUSEK Quarterback ? if Weight 135 W Qiugflz 65 Age 16 W9 Height 5 ft. 8 in. Age 17' Hg Rosy's shift from end Height 6 ft- to quarter was all the more 66 i remarkable because it was B18 Johfln Came t0 118 accomplished in three days. this year from Cathedral As field general, strategist, Latin. He was a steadv and psychologist, he ran the guard, an expert at spilling team with fine head work. interference d . d His clever blocking paved , ' an palm' the Way for many a long mn. EZRA BRYAN Well with Loyal. This is h1s His place will be hard to fill End last year- next year. Weight 145 Age 17 Height 5 ft. 11 in. HE. K. was at best leaping high in the air to snag l passes and streaking down the field to run down a punt. He was a good blocker and an accurate tackler. We regret that he won't be among those present next season. xl' Q 'Q it KI es 'Q K Q Fifty-sin: FH f1GfRI5 l'l!LLw if'-'53 W, . mf- iw i M GORDON MEALS STUART BROWN End Halfback l Weight 150 Weight 150 'lm Age 17 Age 17 nt Height 5 ft. 11 zn. Height 5 ft. gyz in. No one ever claimed that Stewy,' was one of those i Meals was the epitome of rare backs who could always A grace and agility. However, be depended upon for that when he tackled a man he much needed extra yard. He stayed tackled and few and and Ernie proved a great far between were the shifty C0mbinati0n in smashing op- backs who successfully MARSHALL posing lines. On defense, he l skirted Gordon's end. For WEAVER was an ace in intercepting him, also, this is the last Halfback and breaking up the enemy's year, Weight 150 forward passes. This was his , Age 17 last year. Height 5 ft. IIVZ in. It was no uncommon sight to see Mush tearing and plunging his way through a struggling heap of play- ers. In fact, Weaver played so hard that during the season he resembled a veteran of the Marne, plastered over with bandages. Mush has played his last game for the Red and VVhite. 'P rx l xi, A - A 1 ' t UQ F ifty-seven gas -TJ isrena lflmim egg! wb qw . Wt 559 JOHN BRETT EDWARD Ro'rH Tackle End Weight 185 Weight 145 'W Age 16 Age 17 Height 6' ft. 1 in. Height 5 ft. 11 in. Brett was a bulwark on Ed, a last year's letter- the defensive, stopping any- man, had the misfortune to thing and everything direct- break his ankle in the Shore ed at him, and some things game and had to play his that weren't. He was a star football games from the in opening up holes in the op- grandstand. Nevertheless, posing line, Though this was the sight of him cheering the Johnnie's first year on the team so often inspired the varsity, he will be welcomed boys to greater heights. We as a valuable player next are sorry that he won't be year. back for another chance next year. 'N f ff Nj, f , Q1 2 t j 'D fu Fifty-eight --1- 5' ,1 11--'U ti ifgfiif -1 iKG1fil5 lV1lLLwm ,eiQ'sick?g im. HERBERT BURDICK IRVING SCI-IULTZ Center Quarterback Weight 142 Weight 150 Age 17 Age 16 at Height 5 ft. 10 in. Height 5ft. 5 in. Bruiser's kind and lov- Irv started out like wild- ing disposition won him the fire and promised to be one position of center. His spe- of the best quarterbacks cialty was piling up the Shaker has ever had. How- whole middle of the opposing ever, as luck would have it, line. Herb was the lightest he broke a knee cartilage in man on the line and we hope the first game and kept on next year that he will be crutches for the remainder snapping them back with a of the season. We wish him few more pounds. better luck next year. 'LINCOLN DICKEY The position of student manager is, at best, a thank- less one. Yet, through showers of flying towels and tor- rents of personal advice as to the direction he was to go, Dickey came smiling through. He well deserves his letter. 'T - s I fiS'f?3QC'9 W' Fifty-nme A E'Di! QGHl5 NlLLVm Tm vm 1 M9 F N1 I WW Qgww U2 S y W -l-1-so qw, VW? W' at IP? I ' 4 , Dxcx SCHNEIDER DAN Dnlsxm. nj GW We blessed them for their cheer. MF E THE CHEERLEADERS l Shaker, Shaker, Ray! We're going to win today! We ve got the team, We ve got the jight, We're going to win before tonight, Fight, team, Fight, team, Fight, fight, fight! Rain or shine, win or lose, Dan and Dick were out at 4 every game, urging on the team and getting the crowd to yell. They were responsible for the remarkable rallies and for the pep meetings which so often paved the way to victory. I t sm, - X s , of feet Siwty-one A F-Q Fl C N 5312 - -- QGRl5 NltLvm aii3L ,W tt? E Basketball 1927 ROM the start of the season, Shaker,s chances for winning the Greater Cleveland Conference Basketball Championship were slim. Captain Paul Roth was the only letterman back and ineligibilities took more than the usual toll. Bob Gill and Stuart Brown were kept out by injuries and illness. In spite of this hard luck, we managed to finish the Conference season in a tie for third place. up The second team worked hard all season and won a majority of its games, an showing promising material for next year. VARSITY LINEUP Forwards I-4' JOHN MATOUSEK STUART Bnowx SEYMOUR Mamronsram WM Center 'MB PAUL ROTH A Guards Bon GILL Dole DEMPCY LAURENCE KRAL SEASON RECORD Shaker ..... 17 South Euclid . . . . . . 22 Shaker . . 9 South High . . . . . 22 1 Shaker .... 11 Longwood .... . . . 41 Shaker .... 33 Euclid Shore . . . . . . 21 Shaker .... 15 U. S. ........ . . . 14 L Shaker .... 011 Rocky River .... . . . 44 l Shaker .... A21 Euclid Central . . . . . . 15 Shaker . . 34 Brooklyn .... . . . 36 Shaker' .... . .' 18 Marshall . . . . . . 24 Shaker . . 14 U. S. ..,. . . . 28 Shaker . . 12 Heights ..... . . . 39 Shaker .... 26 Ashtabula ....... . . . 30 Shaker .... 24 VVest Commerce . . . . . 9 'P 'T N e - X I 52 t 'l .UQ Sixty-two mma mwm N W' n , '-Mi 4? Top Row: FINSIGNQ ICAPLANQ k,I41TERSQ Brzcxg RINIQ BAKICRQ AUSTINQ Sm-:1.m:N. Svvond Row: K14:NNr:nYg liossmzg BnvANg VV,xm:g BRIiXX'K,KQ JoN1csg Bvunlclcg BIKTUISIK 1-dl SULOF1-'. gym Boffnm. Ro7c'.' CLARKQ GALBOSQ KRAI.L G11.1.g Rnrrllg Drzmvcvg Bnowxg NIARMORS'l'I.IN V ' Paul Roth . . . . . . . .Cu Ifllfll F ' , , i G. E. hnslgn. . . ........... Coarlz I Jay Sheldon . . . . . ..Alssi.s'fm11' Conrlz I - i Robert SulofT . . . . . .Acfzng Mzzvmgm' X Y v , THIL SQUAD Q IXUSTIN DPIMPCX' LIAIIMORSTEIN 1 BAKER GALBOS RIATOUSEK W IZECK GILL PETERS I jBREYVKA JONES RINI BRONVN KAPLAN RossEu BRYAN KENNEDY' ROTH BUEDICK KRAL WADE Qgwszb fa C24 N his We ' inGRlr1 IYliLLwm a6l-QA gm WV? X 1 L i' f ' F E II ',. ial 'r ' 2 . i i QV a, xg 'if AA, ' ' Girls' Basketball HE girls, basketball team upheld its reputation of last year by winning all but two of its games. One game, that with Brush High, resulted in a tie. As over half the girls on the varsity were new to interscholastic basketball, this record was very commendable. The team and the squad showed remarkable spirit and coiiperation. 'Ni ibm. Since there was only one ineligibility during the entire season, Mrs. 7 Patterson was always able to use the best players without worrying about their grades. The girls were handicapped in several contests by being forced 1-U, to play on two-part floors instead of the three-part to which they had been QW accustomed. . u nt Only nine girls received letters but equal credit goes to those of the second team who came to practice regularly and, by the experience they gave the varsity, made possible the development of a winning team. 46:-:Lck Shaker ..... . 6 Dover . . . . . . . 20 Shaker ..... . . . 19 Shore ..... . . . . 12 Shaker ..... . . . 22 Bedford ....... . . . . 16 Shaker ..... . . . 28 E. Central ....... . . 5 Shaker ..... . . . 30 Brooklyn Heights . . . . . 6 Shaker... ... 16 Shore ........ . . . . . 10 Shaker ..... . . . 25 Shore ........ . . . . 5 Shaker ..... . . . 24 Mayfield . . . . . . . 12 Shaker... 18 Brush 14 Shaker ..... ... 14 Brush . . . .. . . 14 71 'T Sy f N 1 I 2 rear M ,Siwty-four F5 TfgggQRI5 NIILnmg:.-L..--3 SW II II II I II II I I II I II II I I E X II I II I I I I I I I A I 'SI ITT' ' I V i I I I I I I LI. Top Row: HARIIISQ D,wIsg BAIIS. I Sfmnrl Row: li0lllIR'l'SQ KIIucI'A'I'kIcKg Boc'Ics'rAIII.IsIzg Rising Kl'lll!l-IS. Ifflffillll, Ro'zc'.' liIIoIIIcIIAMI:I.g IiUXVl41Q HInII,INg AIIs'I'INg JoNI-is. I Marion Hilllllill ....... . . .Crzpfain Mrs. Virginia P2lffCl'S0ll . . ..... Ci0lIl',l Louise Roberts .... . . . . . .lllanuger ,Sl THE SQUAD 1 MAIIJCIIIIE AUSTIN LIARION HAMLIN MAIICIILLA KIIIIIII-Is Lois BAIIS CA'rIIIf:IIINI-I HAIIRIS NORMA KIRKPATHICK ALICIA: BocKs'I'AIILI-:R I,oIIIsI: Howie VIRGINIA RI-:Io MOLLY DAVIS MILDIII-:IJ JONES ELIZAllP1'l'll RIIODEIIAMEL I I I Q 'D A i -V fu Sixty-five W9 QGRI5 NlLLnm lt--...c TW WW i : 32. 5, ,L Wdfaj-' . V E li 1 W . 1 w :L 4 , ', -'34iJ231f: -Q 1. s ,ga JB si? W. I- I az .1 ' ,D l , ' A bn. Track 1927 T the time the Annual goes to press the track team has engaged in but one meet. On April 16, at the Cleveland Athletic Club Indoor Meet, competing against all the schools in Greater Cleveland, Shaker finished 4-'U' in a tie for second. In this meet Captain Paul Roth smashed the National Indoor 40-yard high hurdles record, taking them in seconds. The team QM' showed that it was well balanced by placing in almost every event in which it participated. har 5 ml SCHEDULE i April 23 .... .... O hio State Relays fat Columbus, April 30 .... .... U niversity School May 7 . . . .... Lakewood Relays May 1-L . . .... Northeastern Ohio Trials I May 21 . . . .... State Finals fat Columbusj May 28. . . .... Greater Cleveland Conference Meet i 1 Aki T -fr All . , , I Q Q-gig-D U Q . Sixty-six Q35 QQ?l5 T1lLLwm5,-fl-Eiiigil lloltmn Row: HIl.I.Sl BRYAN: l lNGl'IL2, Km.1.vg VVr:.wlN:ng J.un:sg PIlIl.l.ll'S. SWIVJIII, lffrwf GALVINQ KI'IINl'IIl1 Zulu!-tlnuxq G.xl.lmsg IQUTIIQ Kll4Kl.Q I'IASI'IICQ FII-1l.ll. Track 1926 Don Kelly .... G. E. linsign. . .C'11pfr1in . . . . .C'0llt'll 3 ii F x, '1'4'N 7 1 ' H.,-...W .5 : 2-375-4 . -r'-4,1 -.., Ezcf' '- rv?jzr'2 1. 23 I5 .0 F2 ,.. 4 I? . ' 7-7'-.F-1 71 -'.-'wr ' I'Z.1:f-1 X .v.v-1- -1 fn r:-ral -' .ell v ' I I5 Xa, A.. C! 4. - SZ E-I I li 'I 5 . Sszvcww , ign-,., 'F' V.,-1...-. N ' :5:..3n-- 2 I .. -rr N -r4 '4 N I ..,r . ,X 5 :H -gg -N i wx '52 :Q v-4 I A P . I fs Z 51: f 2 '51 . 1 Q . I 1 9: 1 V Q5 , 'Y 1 .g ' 5, A 4,,,,- ,,, .- ww? 7553 -f-is i2GRl5 I'llLLmz aQ in I in-L CAPTAIN DoN KELILY PAUL Ro'rn ALVIN ENGEL 1 Quarter-Mile High Jump 100-Yard Dash ' gm Broad Jump High Hurdles 220-Yard Dash High Jump Low Hurdles Mile Relay ng A Mile Relay I' NJ, 1926 Season ITH only two lettermen, Don Kelly and Art Kuhncr, left from the 1925 team, Coach Ensign built up a track squad which gained Shaker's first county and state championship. The season was without a defeat, in every meet the Scarlet and White was far ahead of its nearest rival. The outcome of the first meet, the Triangular with University and Cleveland Heights, was never in doubt. Shaker, taking the majority of first places, piled up more points than the combined totals of the other schools. It was this meet that gave the first indication that Paul Roth was fast becoming a star high hurdler. Captain Don Kelly was high point man with three firsts and a share in the relay. Sixty-eight ' +1569 V 'T 1 .UQ vqq Qi' 1--T fKQRI5 I'llLLww g-Q aw W' iw 1 Wm 0- 'P Nb H ' 'Y'-J Davin J AMES Tan Hu.Ls Lovu. PHILLIPS Mile Relay Mile Shot Put Half-Mile Half-Mile Discus Quarter-Mile Mile Relay Half-Mile Relay The Greater Cleveland Conference meet came next and gave Shaker the delightfully pleasant opportunity of avenging the defeat by Rocky River in the previous year's encounter. During the first part of the meet the score was fairly close, but with.Don, Paul, Loyal, Art and the rest of the team winning firsts andseconds, Shaker won by a large margin. Perhaps the greatest event in the meet was Ted Hill's memorable finish in the quarter- mile, when, having been running seventh most of the race, he opened up on the home stretch, passed five men and was treading close on Don's heels at the tape, taking secondlplace. . At the Lakewood Relays, in competition with all the high schools in the city, Shaker took her quota of first, seconds and thirds. The work of Don and Paul, and of the mile and half-mile relay teams, was notable. i fiSefE3ZC-D Sixty-nine 1 6 A 'Y 2 hifi ,I-bpm A N, s W' ------ QRIS QLDIQ -M mf W uk 1M 'N .:I ' -- vw Mansnau. WEAVER ART KU1-:Nan J ULIAN GALVIN Broad Jump High Hurdles Manager 100-Yard Dash Low Hurdles 220-Yard Dash . The following week the team traveled over to Lake- wood for the Northeastern Ohio Trials. Here they achieved everlasting glory by qualifying for the state finals in every event and winning the county Class B title. Engel surprised everyone by taking the hundred- yard dash in record time. Paul Roth broke another high hurdle record. Don took his usual quota of first places. Loyal, Ted, Jess and Art also took honors. The state finals at Columbus were the culmination of a great season. The relay team set a new record of 3:41. Paul Roth broke the record for the hurdles. The team came back burdened with medals, loaded down with honor plaques, and with the glory of state champions radiating from their eyes. My 0 Q 1 feel LQ Seventy f' 5 QGRl5 NlLLwm2 3iQ Eiki W ff? 1 l l l I i I r l f--.I - l if ,. . V . ,, v W flmfl lu lxzghlj: lXHllRl-ZS: H.K3ll.IN1 lXIllKl'ATRICK2 imlmli-:i.g lil-inslzvg N1ui1'rINu.ul-2: l'l-:mcg Sslrrllg l3m'lcslxlll.lcug l'uwr:lzsq lixvsg HAM: lllmlml-:N. I w A The Girls' Leaders Club MF , xii zvlzrnxe VOYIIIIIIIIIII grim 'Z4I'07lIf'Il flirong in r'ruza'rI.s'. 1 l ol4'1+'1v1f:11s l N Jane Ellen Slllllll. . . . . . .......... I'1'4'.virl1'nf Alice Bocksfalllor .. ........ l'iz'1'-I'1'z'.vi1l4'1li , Kallicrim' Haas . .... S1'r'ra'f111111-T1'1'rl.v11rw' 1 Mrs. lI2Ltl'Ul'S0ll .. ............ Dir1'r'f0r I f M HMBHRS l 1 Lois Bans Katha-rinu Haas Hvlcn Nightingale i Alicv BD01'liStIllll1'I' Marion Hamlin C'arolinv P1-ck I l Sally Bri-sslm-1' Marcella K1-llrvs lsI1lI'g'llt'l'ltl' l'ow1-rs X 1 Bcity Galxricl Norma Kirkpatrick Jam' Ellen Smith ' E Nam-y Tie-rm'y l l v-X A: K 'm SJ 1, f X -la-W M 5 l , I 2 ' ., ru Swv' n f-If-0 n 1' .x f A 1 ff-X 7 N 3 -T-.3 y d , f Fr i?.' Q p i le, - 1. . x Rub mr t N I i Y Nw Qin. Y 'il 'f Top Ix'o1v.' 'l'llonNToNg l'I.,mKq RoTug KlVIlNl'IRL Howl4::n.xN. t 1 SPWIJIIII Rorv: li0lll'IR'l'S1 Howrzg llnowxg lil'IIClIl'1R'l'Q I3UCKS'lXlll,I'ZRQ DICK!-:Y rr X, o 4, mm . '-.J The Athletlc Board of Control We X Tim slzadozz' of .wmv awful pozvrr Q I Floats. ffm' zlzzxenz, rzmongsf us. 1 r 1 Q UFFICTIRS Stuart Brown . . . ........... . ...... I'1'z'Si1lf'nf Louise Howe ..... . . .Vil'C'-l,l'l'SilIf'Ilf Alive Bockstahlcr ...... Sf'1'rf'f1l1'y John Reichert ...... ....... Y 'rcnsurer X hir. Uhzxrlcs Thornton ........... . . .1'v1ll'Il1f'If .irlrisrr w t ' M1+1MB1cHs Arthur Kuhncr .. ....,....... ........ K 'lllIfIIiIl., Foofblzll Lincoln Dickcy .. ....... Jlllllflgff, Fooflmll N 1 N Marion I-Iznnlin .. . .C'f1pf11in, Girls' lf1lSh'c fbIlU Louiso liohcrts .. AIIIIIIIQCF, Girls' lflISh'f'fbllIl t X Paul Roth ..... .......... C wlllfllill, Trunk 1 Alvin liosonnul .. ......... AIIIIIIIQFT, Trark vw 1 f W R5 o o oo f N u,,,,uo Au 1 2 t' 5 40 fu Sf'Ue'11,iy-ffm: d L :E A mpl l 1 N V UNM., ull i 4:5 1 , , , Mvnxxv , ,, ,Q L . , XM A K . Se - ' is , . ga '- LX 1 Artiuitivz 1 ' r'M1 -nn cred ' Ui! nn'- l 3 li gqf A9 EGRl5 NlLLum --- SW W7 l Y. l I l l swat li at .2 LTHOITGH this is only the second year of the Student Councilis ex- istence, it has already developed into a powerful business and govern- mental organization. In order to accomplish its work more efficiently, the Council was divided up into four committees, Activities, Assemblies, Pub- licity, and Civics. The Council has proven its worth in many ways. Its accomplishments can be divided into two classes, those responsibilities which it has taken over from the hands of the Faculty or organizations and those which are new and -W' purely constructive. Most notable in the first class was the providing of many excellent assemblies. These brought in well-known people to instruct and 4 I entertain the student body or were made up of numbers furnished by student l talent. After two of these assemblies, the Council provided lively mixers, with Li, dancing, refreshments and 'fall the trimmingsv. It also handled the ticket sim sale for football and track and the advance sale of Annuals. So efficient was its management that in every case the quota was either reached or far exceeded. im: N For several years there has existed a situation in regard to the lockers which has resulted in many losses. The Student Council remedied this as much 1 y as possible by organizing a system of locker inspection and requiring locks on every locker. It also put into operation a Lost and Found Department. At the beginning, the department was overcrowded with all sorts of articles, hut, due, perhaps, to the ten per cent redemption fee, the students learned to be less ' careless. Another service the Council did for the school was the publication ' of a weekly paper, The Shakergraph',. After the paper was firmly estab- 5 lished, the Work was taken over by a separate board, but the school owes much l, to the Council for starting the paper. VVhen the new plan of double lunch periods was introduced, the council ' arranged for interesting moving pictures to be shown at noon. Then, just to i fill up some more time, the Council took over the discipline of the school. This ' was effected through the Boosters. Its members supervised the cafeteria y lunch-line and enforced order in the halls during activity period and at noon. N Often, when a teacher was absent, a booster took charge of the homeroom. ' lVhen one thinks over all that the Student Council has accomplished, it seems impossible that so much could be done by students alone. Nor was it possibleg Mr. Thrailkill, the Faculty Adviser, was, along with Miss Hollon, 'P responsible for the planning and direction of the Council,s work. J? N - f - I 5? f -D AU fu xxl, f Seventy-four TFZ53 :wk-g35fQifl5 15llLLw1135 ,3Q rf gi N' I 1 I 1 r i ' I l w 2 N N mn W , W . 1-, K V Y , , if Top Rmv: IBICKICYQ Bmw: lxlHHVN1 Glu.: klcxxlclwvg lllu,ul.Nll,l.. ' ' Sfronrl Rnzv: lVh'Zl!ANl'I: Smml-'1l':1.ng Owlcxg lilIIClIl'Ill'l'Q licrrng SMITH: G.x1.uus. YQ Third lforcu' Huwlcg SCRIVGGSQ S1u1'rug I.1v1Nus'1'nxx-rg S'I'I-ICKQ Blll'2'l l'g S11.m:Rg 'l'lmMvsux. L1 '21 nfl gizvtv Hmm I1'r17'1' fo rcwlr fl1l'iT snpplrirz' z'r07c'ns MQ 311111 wirlrl fllfil' Iifllr fl'iIll'l1f.9.,, 1 OFFIUHRS r , Yvillizun Sfcck .... ...... I ,l'l'Si!il'Ilf 'N Mario Ijvimfsfom' . . .I'ir'f'-l'1'r'.vi1Imf W W rw , I,0l'0Hl.V 1il'L'tf .... ..... A Sl'l'1'l'fIl7 If N Jay Ncwfon . ....... . . Y'1'fllSll7'l'l' f Mr. I.. R. 'l'l11':lilkill ...... ...flrl7'isf'l' l MEMBERS I I,0l'lS Bom' I.0I'lSH Ilowrz l'1DMI'ND Sumo:-:mile ' x , , , 1 f .ANTIIONY Boc'llS'rA11LEI: IxElm11'r Ixr:NNEnY IIAvm-:N hclzvmas 1 S'l'I'All'I' BROWN Lois BIEBANE Ll-:0NAlm S1-:Ml'1.r: W 1 N DoN.u,n D1-:Mvcv CALVIN Omonxr-: Amor: SEIVIPIJC 1 ' I,xNro1.N IDICKEY l'11.r:ANo1z OWEN lJo1co'r1n' SxI.L1cn ' .Mule l'AlVl'E'l I' .Ions Rrzlcm-:n'r JANE P,I,I.l-:N hmrru I l mmlNANn ciAI.li0S PAVI, Rcrrn HAI,s'1'oN SMITH N Bon KBILL Rom-:l:'r SCIIILL XVELLS 'I'uoMsr:N Ll .IOSEPIIINE Sc'11o1f1m,n . J.: f w 5 A A '- Qf2g.L- W 'U fb Sr v1'111'1,'-ffz'c I ,M in . fi. 1 ,,,Z -Q Q- Qfwg W 9 A WJA QE ny Q I i 1.875 , it v mu LQ 0 .fin 4-Wifi. ., it ff I Clubs an im. HIGH SCHOOL student's education is always more complete with the experience gained through ION, club activities. Talents are both developed and 'M acquired in those organizations. In the Dramatic Club ,WE our future Barrymores and Marlows receive their his- trionic training. The Boys' Glee Club and the Girls' Glee Club cultivate the voices of those who may become famous opera singers. The ability to lead is brought out through the Girls' Leaders, Club. The other clubs- literary, technical or recreational--all contribute to the student,s acquisition of that many-sided mystery called culture . Z '53 V ,-4 1 f W N5 ' x d - .. , K 1 0339 A fa Seventy-si.: s 1 if 'H E95 A fRG1fllS lllllLvm2 3s41Gii in ' ' ' ' ws sr? 'Vi l l l i 1 l l l I P j l l i i V I Top Rorcu' I-l,xML1Ng Kmixrzng BRYAN: STI-:mcg Romznrsz Rosmmxg I4ll'l'INC0'l'T. I I, Sw-nnrl Row: DlL'Kl'IYQ Liv1NGs'roNi:g BocKs'rAuLi:Rg Ri-:icunwrg IAAITEDI. , N . . ,W The National Honor Society . . 'WB The asscmblcrl souls of all that men hclrl wwe ' oFF1c1f:Rs 5 Alice Bockstalilcr . . . . , ......... . . ...... President l ' Jolin Reichert .... ............ l ficc-President N Mario Livingstone . . . . .Secrefary and Treasurer l . . .............. Faculty Committee Miss Laitcm l Miss Geiger . Mr. lvarnock I E i MEMBERS l l 1 1'l1,Ec 1'i-:n IN JUNE, 1926 5 l Alicc Bockstahlcr Marie Livingstone Q l .folm Rcicllcrt Alvin Roscman William Steck l 1 lLECTED IN FEBRUARY, 1927 l f Ezra Bryan Lincoln Dickey Marion Hamlin 4 I Arthur Kuhncr Jerry Lippincott Louise Roberts l 1 Lg 1 f VT SJ H f N M-woo ,,h- 1 2 Eric-V NM Seventy-seven I. ga ---Z QGRIS TIIM as SW WV? The Dramatic Club HE Dramatic Club was almost entirely reorganized this year. The Faculty Advisers were new teachers whose ability was then unproved to Shaker audi- ences, but after the presentation of the Christmas play, Tarkington's The Ghost Story , there was no doubt as to Mr. Brown's and Miss Palmer's qualifications. Soon after the election of officers the dates for try- -N9 outs of new candidates were decided. As a result of 322-5- these try-outs twelve new members were admitted. The initiation banquet was held at Plymouth Church, with LM Miss Theodora Blake, last year's coach, as guest of honor. The initiation skits, always a great feature of 'mt the banquet, showed that the new members were well chosen. After the Christmas Play the club turned its atten- tion to the annual production in the spring. This play, The Cassilus Engagement , is in rehearsal at the time the Annual goes to press and will be presented sometime in May. 'P fi N - , 52 63251222-D ei S event y-eight 1 T 3 L Y lang-3 Q D GH? gf Jw L P. v W' -? Q o,.g, ,1a wmgg-am. J ' ' x Ffh Us , A , W I Y V v 1 3 4 p , o 4 4 , . o r W Y I X w N Y L f , 1 , w l o 1 W 1 1 Y Top Run-: ljl'1lll.l-XY: PHKYAXZ B1-:LI.c'll,mlm-:les3 Holxsoxq Bnowx. lk Nrruml Row: li1llll'IIK'l'SQ P1-:'l'HnsIl.ol-rg BUL'KS'I'.Xlll.l'IlI2 Sl'lI0l Il'II.ll2 S'r1:c'lcg l'uxr'rg Sll,u'Kl1roN. . w ff 'l'l1ir1l Row: l,Al.MI'Ill.1 Klllllllliii fQRlIl'ZNOI'Hll1 NIl'Z.Xl.h1 Dntsmzng lhzooscsq Dlclcl-tv: IJVINKSIUNI. 1 XL fa' Thr IIIIIIIIIIISI' of ll singlr' 71111111111 bring A IW, Is of flu' gl'v11f1'xf r'o11.w'q11f'll1'z'. 'WB 5 oF1+'Ic'H1zs f Dam Driskcl ....... ............ .,... I ' !'l'Silll'llf Q Gordon Meals ....... l'i1'z'-l'rc'si1I4'11f W JC2l.llCtt'C Gruunough . . . . .S1'r'n'f41r'y XVilson Brooks ..... . .77I'l'IISIITl'7' ' AIl'.1gl'0Wll I ' . . . .......... . . .f' ' X Mlss Palnmcrx WHIIU j o Mmrmzns I , Mnrjorj' Auxtin Jzu-k l :1wc-vtt Jay Na-wton 5 X xv1lItl'I' Ha-llc-l1:n111lw1's Jcunrttc Gra-enough Hnnm-t IH-dlcy 1 1 Alice Bockstnlllcr Ilurvvy Hobson Esthcr Pvtvrsilgf' I W Sully Bra-sslvr Louisv Hows 'l'hc-lmzx Pratt I f YVilson Brooks Mari-cll:1 Kcllrcs Louisc Rohm-rts 1 Ezra Bryan Bctty Kwis Douglas Sl'll0f'il'ld f Lim-oln Dim-ka-y Marie Livingstonm- Anno Shncklvton Q 1 Dan Uriskm-I Gordon Ma-:als YVilli:un Stvvk Y L,-xl 1 f Go NJ o , , Aooooo ,Mano f x o na om A 1 2 Q' f ' 77 'D U fa LA' Sl l'l'II fly-nine ! ....1'-..i-i.'- g 'TW VW? The Friendship Club HE Friendship Club has long been a prominent organization in Shaker, and this year, under the capable management of its officers and advisers, has been one of its best. At the beginning of the first semester Miss Geiger was appointed Faculty Adviser to work along with Miss VVhittlesey. Her especial care was the program committee and the superlative quality of the programs has attested her value. A new Girl Reserve Secretary, Miss Burunjik furnished the club excellent At the beginning of the season it was planned to have a closed membership, the girls being admitted to the club upon some recommendation as to character. This plan was, however, abandoned, and all girls who were inter- ested in the organization were given the privilege of Thanks to the efficient management of the Treasurer, the club faces next season with plenty of funds. During football games and at various times throughout the year her committee added to the bankuaccount by selling candy. Among the other activities sponsored by the Friendship Club were the Two-Penny Dance , the Christmas party, the Mother-and-Daughter Tea and the final culmination to the year's work, the annual Lawn The chairman of the various committees were: Dorothy Brett and Frances Ellsworth, socialg Lois Baus, publicity, Elinor Ferguson, rings, Mildred Keplinger, l co-operation from uheadquartersv. 5:59 l membership. WW Fete. service. 'N f m .52 X' eat Q2 Eighty f-1 ilvswil 1LLwwskglTaf1iJff'3CQg mb mf l l l l I n l l l V i 1 I A Y, . ,Ki .wi V 1 l l 1 r l l ii Ji Q 4 i l r A S9 U, will if by some bcffer nanm, For I 7'if'!IIlSlIl11 sounds foo volrlfi' OFFICERS Elizubcfli Rlioclclizunniul ......... ..... I 'rfsillrnf Mario Livingstone ..... . .lYil'f'-I,l'f'Silll'IIf Lois llolmnc .... .... A Ycrrrfizlry Louisc Howe .... . . . .Trcllsurcr Miss lVliitfles0y Allllulhvl Alnl.l4-r Mznjnwii- Austin Grvirvivw- .KAl'l4ll'll UITCI ll2II'lil'l' .Ivan llurr Loiw Rains lll:n'j1n'io lim-1-k .lc-:in llvll l':lI'illl.l'l llvndnx' Wilma lie-nm-4 .lm-:in Illvia-fi Alix-v llu4'lQst:llllvl' Sully Bra-flvr llnrnllij' llrvii Nululii- llrr-wkzl Mary lh'ic'lw1' Allu-rt:i lirink Marion Vullnn' f42lllll'I'lllt' l'nrrnll lh-rtlm U rnewu-K Mug' l'nriixn'v4-t Arm l'mi'g:ill lll:u'g::lr1't i'nn'l4'y Lnvy l':':uss Eliznln-tl: Cnrtiss Miss Gvigcr E . . ............ . .Faculfy ArIz'isers MEMBER S l'lliZ.1lwIll llzlvil-S llnlli' llilYlQ Mzirinn Ilvc-lim' liz-gm' llvrlry Murinn Ellis l'vl'ZllH'l'S lillswnrtli lll2ll',l0l'll' l'llllII'I'l lflilna l 'llllC'll1'l' Elllllll' F4'l'gllS4lll Ilvlvn l lK'llllll5:' llc-tty Galwirl llorntlly Gi-rflvl .lm-mwttv G!'1'l'llHII1.fll Ruth llzmg Iizltlizwiliv llnns lllzlrjuriv llzlll Murinn Ilannlin RUSI'lllill'j' Hznnlin lvlllllll llkllllllll llvutric-v llanuly lll'2llI'll'l' llc-rlwrt l':itl'1-rim- llurris Luc-illv Ilnrris Mary llairris .losvpliimf llalrrold lilinnr llnnlv Louise lluwv f4Alfll4'l'lIll' .lnlnmm .Mlzllinv ,lmnw lithvl .lnnx-Q Lillixm .lnnvi Luis .lunvs Mildrvil .limbs lllilmlrfwl li1'llllllg'l'l' lll'lll'l1'flIl Iiirsz-Inu Nurnm liirkp:lll'ir'l llnili Klip:-r Hairy Knlinri' livllj' liwis Agn:-S Litzvll .lainv xl!'ll0!llll'll Luis M:-lnniv llr-lvn Nigllliilgmlv Yvlnm Umlinrnm- Ilona Ovintt lilvnnm' Owe-n Flnrc-m-0 l'au'yzvk Marr-s-llu l'nsc'lml lh-ily Pzlttvrson Kathryn l'a-:morn-lc i Ruth llzirvvy llvlvn l'vl1-rsnn lllzxmzilw-t Phillips Ili-lvn l'm-ral:-s .lvanlwttv Pollock lsnlwlli- Pnwvrs xl2ll'LfIll'l'lll' l'znvvrs 'l'lwlni:1 l'1':1tl Marin l'1'1'l1fll-rgalsl. Virginia lhynolfla liliznln-tli lllmmlvlm Rnsn llilli Lnnisv Ilnlwrls l'iY1'lj'H lhlvivll Annu Ruth lllzirv Sc-llli-gvl .-Xlivv Hz-llwuvtz livriiic-v Sr-nt! .inn Sllilflfllqlrll l-'lnx'4m-i- Flu-liaxn lllll'Ulll-Y Sill:-1' llornlliy Smith Jam- lilli-n Slllllll l'Inm-!u- Fnlsnnnll Ruth Ann Ste-in Iiililyxu Su-iiglv :nfl l if l ll, P l l In 1 YT 1 1 l n JY 4 i 1 UQ QDEFLB-i Eigh ty-one .il-i- -1: gf-5 Ci asa in :Z 65 fra -949 lk 4, 1 sm- I l l 4 1 The Hi-Y HE Hi-Y started the school year under the handicap of having only five members left from last year's club. These five held an election of officers, at which Bob Gill was elected President, Marshall Wleaver Vice-President, Art Kuhner Secretary-'Treasurer and Paul Roth Student Council Representative. Six Seniors and six Juniors were admitted to membership during the autumn months, This year, for the first time in Shaker Hi-Y history, the club sent a representative to the Ohio Hi-Y Con- vention, which was held in Lima in November. The interchange of plans and ideas and the valuable experience which were gained at this conference were of great benefit to the club. The annual Hi-Y Father-and-Son Banquet was held at Moreland School in February. John Reichert, Ezra Bryan and Bill Steck comprised the committee, and with the help of the whole club, they put across one of the most successful affairs ever held at Shaker. After a good dinner, a program of speeches, featuring Mr. Thornton as Toastmaster, Bill Steck, Mr. Dickey, Mr. Patin and Judge Lewis, the guest of honor, was delivered. The entertainment was concluded with movies in the gymnasium. Several other projects, such as the Find Yourself Campaign , have been effected, but the most important work of the Hi-Y has been the development of school spirit, earnestness of purpose and sense of responsibility in, not only the members, but in the student bodv at large. i f 3 SJ! E ight y-two teal QQ . 'AX r' X, -1- F L: . ..-.- -em mg gm 5 ll-' .4 I, A K vuik M jfs fn 1 , N l i l , 1 , V l l l ! , l Y Y Top Row: fiRI'II'INlil1ZRG1 S'rr:CK: CAMERoNg RISICIII-Zll'l'2 ll0'l'lI.2 llRl'I'l l'. li? Sffrollll Ro'w.' Ilmllfcvg Nl-:w'roxg G.xI.nosg BITRIIICKQ Pmucs. 'I'l1ird Row: BRYAN: W'r:.xvi:Rg GILLQ KI'1INl4lRQ Fu-:Lnsg li0'l'lI F , l Hear H16 loud sing spmhf' OFFICERS l Bob Gill . ....... ............. I 'resident I Marslmll VVCILVCI' .. .......... Vicre-l'resi1Ic1:t ' I Arthur Kuhner . . . . . .Scz're1'11ry and Treasurer Mr John Parks . ...............,. Farzllfy Arlviscr i MEMBERS John Brett Gilbert Greenberg N Ezra Bryan Arthur Kuhner i Herbert Burdick Jay Newton : Donald Cameron John Reichert l Donald Dempcy Edward Roth l Laurence Field Paul Roth 1 Ernest Galbos YVilliam Stock i Robert Gill Nlarslmll VVeaver ,-Xi , r VT is f X 1 lj ' QL ,3 Ingh fy-Ihree 155359 iKQlllIil NlLI,w13? '3 err MV' w w v Girls' Glee Club TUDENTS wandering through the halls are often startled by strains of music. If they were to trace these sounds, they would discover the source to be the Girls' Glee Club. This year the members of the club have displayed more talent than ever. During the first part of the semester, they were seriously handicapped by .wo having no definite time and place for practicing, but since the activity period has been instituted, they have fr' been working doubly hard to overcome that loss. The girls enjoy singing, and their interest is greatly increased L1-5' by the attitude of Miss Gall, whose patience and tact, together with her understanding of music, are appreciated by everyone. Alice Schwartz has been playing the ac- companiment to the songs this year. Although nothing definite has been planned for the annual concert so far, the Glee Club will probably give a joint entertainment with the Friendship Club in the Spring. T LT 4 f X I real Eighty-four MEMBERS 'W -L-E fffG1f6l5 IillLLwwS t22lf?iS Marion Hamlin ' ' ' K ' ' wb Wi? I l r l l I l arg For rliseorris nzakc' fhe' sweefmf airs Q7 OFFICERS ffl . . . ............ . . ...... 1'r1'sic1enf L l'ir'e-I'resi11'ent Wm Eleanor Ferguson . . .... . . . . . . . Lois Mebane . ..... . . .Scrvrff111'y Norma Kirkpatrick . . . . . Miss Ruby Gall .... Annabel Ambler Genevieve Aylard Martha Barker Urneva Barker Marjorie Beck Eleanor Bispham Natalie Brewka Mary Bricker Alberta Brink Dorothy Brink Marion Callow Marion Carruth Margaret Craft Nanette Craft Lucy Crass Molly Davis Lucille DuI.aurenec Marion Ellis Frances Ellsworth Eleanor Ferguson .leanett Ureenough Lillian Gustafson Marjorie Hall Marion Hamlin llosemary Hamlin Vl'ilma Hamlin Beatrice Handy Martha Hansen Beatrice Harhert ltuth lleeker Catherine Johnson Adeline Jones Ethel Jones Lillian Jones Lois Jones Catherine King Norma Kirkpatrick llellen Kissak Marie Livingstone l.ois Mehane and CFTCHSIITFT . . . .I,ib1'11ri11a . . .Director Helen Nightingale Velma Ucliorne Donna Uviatt Eleanor Owen Florence Parysek Esther Petersilge Jane Petrequin Margaret Phil lips .l eanette Pollock Marguerite Powers Virginia Reynolds Elizabeth llll0llt'lllll Alice Schwartz Ann Shackleton Dorothy Siller Esther Simon .lane Ellen Smith Hazel Stengle Dorothy Waterbury Phyllis Whitcomb l n mel l W l gg A U0 Eighty-five C---.o-. sub The Boys' Glee Club HE Boys' Glee Club has been in existence since the formation of the school. Every year this organi- zation gives a concert at which the students and parents may hear and appreciate the results of the year's Work. This spring the club is giving a concert on March 30th and another on April 29th. The members will also MT' sing at Onaway and broadcast over the radio. At the mm A conclusion of the year they are accustomed to hold their I annual banquet, an event which the songsters look for- l t , ward to with great anticipation. 11' The Glee Club at Shaker has always been one of the most valuable institutions of the school. Not only nm does it furnish a form of pleasure and voice culture, but, what is far more important, it is a wonderful prepara- tion for college glee club work. The school is greatly indebted to Mr. Thrailkill for his guidance of the club, and both he and the members are to be complimented on the results they have achieved. 7 fr N - - s I 52 t 'D U fu 'Eighty-six 733 W l I l Q l l i f I 1-,i 'HW A l in l l 1 vw K ri 3fKGfRI5 lllltLvw2 Wing Jerry Lippincott Kermit Kennedy YVilson Brooks Alvin Rosexnan Harold Rolz Jerome Rlonder Albert Boldizar Wlilson Brooks Stuart Brown Don Cameron William Clark Frank Denzel Lincoln Dickey Dan Driskel Russel Eichman Gerald Ensign Laurence Fields Nelson Futch Gilbert Greenberg Curtiss Grey Ho11111l.9, lUlIfl'lIL'll like bells- Enrlz 'unzlm' L'lIl'lI.,, OFFICERS . . . .I'1'v.s'i1l. 11f Viva-I'rffsi1lcr1t . .Sn'rc'fz11'y-Treflsilrar MEMBERS Merril Gross David James Fred Jones Kermit Kennedy Carles Kichler Leonard Kirtz Arthur Kuhner Robert Kuhner Jerry Lippincott Gordon McKinnon Calvin Odiorne Paul Owen Robert Palmer John Parks Adelbert Patronsky Emmet Pcdley . . . .I,lb1'!lTlflII Jack Petrequin Jorn Reichert VVilliam Reynolds Emerson Roesch Alvin Roseman Paul Roth Edward Roth Ralph Ryan Lowell Sanford Richard Schneider Robert Semple Noel Shirk Grant Smith Robert Smith Ernest VVarnock YW? r r l I l WE 1 I VT mn! 00 Ifig.'1t-y-sczuru w P: 1 E93 QGRl5 NlLLvm2...T.2aQiQ TW W 2 1 i r i 1 lfx THE ANNUAL BOARD wishes to thank the following I For Editorial lfVo1'k A l V Jack Faucett '28 Ann Shackleton '28 I For Advrrtiscmcirzts Robert Smith '28 W Malcolm Campbell '28 Robert Kuhner '29 1 Albert Boldizar '29 N Carllsle Crowley 29 L4 lNIe1vin Goldman '29 Qllm 'WB Printing by THE EVANGELICAI. PUBLISHING HOUSE Engraving by 'PI-IE J AHN Sz OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY Covers by THE BLTRKIIARIJT COMPANY Photography by G. C., KEHRES 7 ff S5 , , , N , 7 l '5 AU fu Eighty-eight 72255 3fRGfI1II5 T1ILLwm5i-giafifiji I. Vg I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,, Top Row: I.INSClll'IIllQ Gn.l.g Gnrzrzxm-:nag Kunzuoxg Ihzrcm-:n'rg Dluslcnm 'l'lmnNTnN. I X Swozul Rom: Row:-:g l30cKs'l:ulx.lA:Rg Kwlsg liosmusg Ihnzxxg ROBERTS: Wxcuwmlc. Third Row: M,mMons'rl1:1Ng Coxg F1r:1.nsg I.ll-v1Ncu'rT. I nr v' ' ' ' 1111 some less rzgzrl ezhfor ,T I 9 I Shall stoop fo call them back znfo fhezr separate cages, IIISHYIII of sffuuling, staring IlIf0g6fIIC'T.,, I AI.VIN 1i0Sl+ZM.-KN ........ . . . . . .Erlifor N Exim BRYAN .......... . . . . . . .lfIISil1t'X.Y Mrllzrlger- I Mu. CHARLES B. '1'HORN'l'0N. . . . . .l 1u'uIff .4lIZ'iSL'l' .I , , ' I MISS OZELLAYB' Ron RI . . . . . .Lifl'7'1lTy .flrlzfisers I I Miss GAI.Ff W ICKWIRH I I Mu. A. G. I.lNsCHmn. .. .-lr! Arlriser I :XLICE 130l'KS'l'.XIIl.ER .. --fSSM'f1lIlf EIINO7' I M.xkc:.x1u-:'1' Cox .... . . . I,ife1'11ry Editor I 13E'l'1'Y Kwls ......... -'1I'fE1I'if0f SEYMOVI: M.xuMons'1'1-:IN . . Sport llflifflf' I Jmuu' I4ll'l'lNl'0'1 l' .... . Fffflfllff' EIIUOT I Lovlsl-: Rom-:R'1's .. . Czzlzvzrlnr ' f I.AI'1c1-:NCR FIELD .. Aff I I,AN IDRISKET. . . . . .. . Art ' X DUN CAMERON . . . . . lfll-VHIC-V-9 I li0l!ER'1' GILI. . .... . . lgllSi7If'SS ' Gl1.ma1z'1' G1n:r:N1m1:c: . . BU-Yllli'-VS , fx JOHN Rmc'HER'r . . . . Buosmess Ifq f 5 IQ -5 If fu Eighty-nine my THE SCIENCE CLUB HE Science Club, which is the Science Departmcnt's contribution to the list of new organizations, has aroused much interest. All boys above the Freshman year who have taken at least one science and who have shown a great interest in science are eligible for membership. Each member is required to perform some experiment or give a report on some research which he has carried on. The program committee under Leonard Semple's direction has succeeded in organizing some fine programs, and the club promises to be a growing organization. .59 THE CHESS CLUB HE Chess Club is one of the new clubs inaugurated this year. Its aim is to encourage chess-playing at Shaker. To further this end the club ,up intends to hold an annual tournament. The :victors in this tournament mm represent the school in the interscholastic tournaments played off at the City Club. ug ' 'lm THE BOOSTERS' CLUB HE Boosters' Club has been organized this year under the auspices of the Student Council and the Hi-Y. Much of its work has been done in conjunction with the Council. It might be called the police force of the school except that it has boosted school spirit as well as handled the problems arising in the lunch line, in the corridors, the movies, and the study halls. 5 SCRIBBLERS' LEAGUE HERE have been many varieties of clubs at Shaker, but not until this year was a literary society organized. This league, composed of a number of Seniors and Juniors, with Miss Wickwire as faculty adviser, worked in conjunction with the' Literary Staff of the Annual. Among the projects planned by this society was the compilation, at the end of the year, of a booklet of the best themes from all the classes. 7 'T Ry . f X I 2 teal M Ninety ,sh 1. M mumll ' 'LT 1 , Nm Q-.x-B. wqxuwl rl, .w 'N . - Um W ' 0 ' Q' - X ts W' 4 ilfvatnrva tt A, -...Q 21 !'1-.ini -nn da, FV C w 3 FEATURES Some Sidelights on the Shakers The Ideal Student Why I Wouldn't-Go to Dartmouth Alumni News I More Alumni News The Kehres Studio Schedule For Doing a Night's Homework Thoughts Under a M arcelled Head UW Communism at Shaker iw., Big Brother Jack Comes Home for Christmas Vacation Knights of the Dutch Treat Announce Two New Pledges Lmm We Want Water The Senior Dance Other Dances The Shakergraft When We Were Very Young Freshman Dictionary A Little Nonsense Our Pictorial Review By These Shall Ye Know Them With Our Poets 'P 'T ww U2 N inety-two Some! Sicieiights' on flue Life' of tile! D - V L Shakers ' A ' HE.-'name Shalceriwas originaiiynappliegi tous commun- ity Hhnown ae Shaiiex-s,' who themselves The Millenium. of United Believersvf The term sLX3a,,,5Z,Qi Shelters, used hyco-reiigion.ist.i, was in. an vsenge, at the N.g'H'?. time of its first usage, an epithet. Shortly after the early application of the! term Shaker it qwaixhaclopteci the Uniteci Believers. It soon ceased to he regai-Jeri as anvepitheti or reproach. TheiUniteci Believers, original occupantiof Shaker Heights, have long since fmssea Sn and few .any can recall ghgmg' Their' Passing is' a matter of tradition. The name Shalter 'Height5Q alone! vi-emaini. Itfwoulci deem therefore Shaker Heightivi had its inception in a hacisgrounciof religionl Ti'lCAiQi'iSiH8,1 Shakers hardly. could foresee the village that. was? toifhe a' ziaterf sponiors af avreligion somewhat fat variancefrwith that lto' which othefffaeofiie that time were accustonieciy ciue 1to'theQacivo'cacy3 'mezfsui-es, they met with opposition. The Sh'aicers to .1ayirke'11e5sr yg5rb They set' ahout clearing the lantii erectingiiogi eahins anti Willing' the Soil. A village-4-the Village of'Sl1aLer 'Heights'L'was ih :the making. Strong- hancisfstout heartstanci minds inspired-'-with 'thoughtQs of:the Divine earnestly set'i1hoiit.- iieieioping ri jaeacefnii village in which to livef- ,AThus Wai the village? '-ofishaiter' -.H'eights started. Surelyif' these quaintl' hut'serioi1s- folly-fcoiiimi -'iooliidcidwn upon' the present village as -ift' itaniiaii toiiay' their spiritiial he'ai't.i and mincis would he at ease. 1 2 : - L ' ' .- The original' Shaker.-Liwere mitch -ofithe opinion. that: their village wmiici he. highly -productive from an .agricultural imndpoine. Later to their Jeep miisappointmen-t Such proveci to imei citeciciecllyf not so. I In ancl alaout tlie .early village tliere was a great numlrer of trees, comprised mostly of wliitewooci, cliestnut anti maple. History recorzis time fact tlxat tlae maple sugar yielci annually ran into tlie tliousanmis of pouncis for tlie Slmakers. It was soon learneci, lmowever, tliat tlie soil was muclx more suitalmle for dairy ami grazing purposes tlran for tlfie extensive raising of grain altliougli fairly goocl crops were pro- ciuceci for time first few years. V In orcier to lxeep time soil in ami alxout tlie village at a lrigli state of fertility it was miresseci., stockeci clown anci fertilizecl annually. Particular care was useci in proper cirainage to insure prevention of softening from murky waters. I Tire village was lmut a few years wlxen it coulci lmoast of a grist mill, liuilt of wooci, witlx apparatus for liolting wlieat. Tliere was a frame liouse 50 x 50 feet wlxiclm was later useci as a clxurclx or meeting liouse. Ox liar-ns, cow lzarns, a tan lxouse ami numerous otlier com- munity lxouses were erecteri. Slowly lmut surely tlie community increased in numlmers anti' continueci to grow luotli temporally ami spiritually. In 1848 a new cliurclx was erected, closely followed ivy time lmuiltling of a sclxool. As tlme village progresseci anti increaseci numerically, different activities were acicleci lay tlie imiust-rious community villagers. A woolen factory of imposing dimensions was acicieci to tlie community. Tliere is no recon-fi of furtlmer imiustrial growtlx until 1858. Picture in your miners .eye tlxese liome loving, inriustrious folic, toiling lay ciay and resting by niglit. A rigorous life of work lay clay ancl prayer ami rest at tlxe close of tlxe clayis occupation. Isolated lay clmoice from tlie rest of tlle world, tlie Slxakers. were quite content to follow tlieir own lment in tlie pursuit of lmappiness. Tlaeir manner of dress was not unlilne tlnt of tlie Quakers. Tire women ciresseci simply--painfully plain, miglit more aptly riescrilae it. With lmeacis encloseei in caps or liooeis anti tlie lmociy -encircleci in C1l'8PCS and raiment flint completely fl'0ll1 view CVCTY P0l'ti0!l of , , 1' N r - Ar-V '-': ,:...:. .... :.--..jl.Qi...llt '-' ' M' i Q, ,,.,:,,:...:Lq,H.,-h.-entry, -1 Wg,- .-IMY. v'+ f 'v':rf'1'1f?,rfT'JS.T 5v-'-ff' 7 -. - ' i.m:m! J'- I ' tlme anatom , tlie lmamls alone excepteci, tlfmey figuratively crieci to lmiglm lmeaven witf mociesty. Several of time original Slmaker families were of Connecticut ami ami Massaclmmens origin. Certainly tlmey eviciencecl on many sicles time qualities, time strictness ami severity of time early Pilgrims. Time Slmakers souglfmt no gain, marie no attempt to gain friemis or acquain- tances aml liveci strictly lay, for anti witlmin tlmemselves. Wliile mucli mention is marie of time stern qualitiesof time Shakers, tlmeir good qualities slmoulci not ine lost siglmt of. Time general reputation of time Slmalners was on time wlmole one of Liminess ami lfmumanity. Tlmey were strict lmut Limily towarci one anotlmer' ami unfortunate strangers wlmo came to tlmeir floors selriom left unaimieci or uncareci for. Time Slmalxer was lmonest, capalmle at all times of clriving a slmarp ami lmarci lmargain, yet never taking unfair advantage. Time sagacity of time New Englamier was wont to evicience itself in time art of trati- ing. Time Slmakers' wares were always as represented ami always fouml a reaciy market. . As miglmt almost lye guessemi, time sexes liveci apart, altlmouglm in time same lmuilmiings. clmilclren were umier time care of a lmeeper, some- wlmat like our nursery system of tomiay. I If any of our mociern slay lricitlies resent time iciea of waiting for tlmeir meals at time useeomi talJle,n let tlmenm lmlame time Slmalrers. At least if tlmey not start time custom tlxey practiceci, fostereci anti en- courageci it. It was time practice for all to ltneel in prayer lmefore ami after eaclm meal. i Wholesome foori in sullicient quantities was serveci. F ew limita- tions were placeci on wlmat slmoulci lme eaten. Many of tlme villagers voluntarily esclmeweti meat in any form. Ax-cient spirits were forlaiti- clen. Liquors coulci ire pm-escrilaeei Ly a plmysician. However, tliis practice was frowneti on. Historiam, years lmence, in stumiying time Volstearl law, its reason, causes ami consequences, miglmt turn time searclmliglmt on to time lives of tlme early Slmalxers. The children were cared for with 1ninc1ness.'Strict-'lyut Lind was eviclently the -order of things where, the youngsters-were inv6lvec1. Ar the pfzapef age 'cl1i1g1ren'ente'recI school where elexnenntary Lf3.'IlCllCS of'iearnin'g'were tkxuglxtfz As the Slihlsers had enough ren numericnlly to form a 'HJis'tx-ictn under' the law, tliey were ixnotl cfiil ix1o:neYfri?in't11C'Pul:1ic fiiif'3.4. 5 ' ' ' ' V ' Ji Amongst.. tltxetinenu mannil' lslmdr wss lxelcl in high mteenx. '1In fact, regardless of one!s inclinations: af certgin amount of plijsicnl ekertion wzis mlemanaetl ilawf Tlxeslzaliers were a slowfinoving, delibera- tive body of people. ,Not emit? Zlmiarriecl orstamfiedea, their Progress and clevelopinent was offtliellsouncl anmluconstructlve ' ' Since good stgnzldrtls 'nnaintninecl tlxere 'but little sickness. Contagions diseases bweilefslniost unknown axnongatlie Shak- ers. A hardy, l'xea.1t1xy.1bt,-tldej seemed ix1xfiost':iinniitnefrbxn4tlHe of today. Tl-xeir' whole 'tenclencig over scores of'yearsuwas'towsrx11s longevity. Thus, in .ln-ief, the Shakers go glxoutitile purdpit' of peace and happiness. Simple, lxonest fours, they seexnefl to have to coxnxnencl flmexn ana. Lint little to condemn. they lmuow the groimcl tlfxiat was in' later years to be the ixomesites' for, future generations. Slfxalner Heigl1ts,'h village ofnnlmomes 'for sincere fonts 'for over a century. Heig11ts,4 :Ivillage of lioxnesftoilay. ' Tire Annual Board is indebted to'.MrL Laurence Conroy, Pulilislx- E f A cr of time Slxalrer Heiglln Tribune for :lu precaling information. ' . . . I I .H ., . , J. ' .........' hr.. '-4 1 W H aQ,Rp5 NgLLwmf', 3aEsg j2 THE IDEAL STI 'DENT HE ideal student possesses, first of all, self-reliance. He does not depend upon his parents to get him to school in the morning, his teachers to see that his papers are in on time, or his comrades to do his work for him. He goes where he belongs, when he belongs there, even in the first week of the new semester, and he goes without being teased, cajoled, or polieed. He is independent, others may rely upon him. He is a leader, not a leanerg a rock, not a human jelly-fish. Then the ideal student has self-controlg control of his temper which does not flare up unexpectedly, his voice which does not rise uproariously. His arms and legs do not interfere with passing students, nor does his laughter offend. He has also a sense of humor, not measured, perhaps, by his responsive- ness to faculty jokes, but revealed by his sense of what is appropriate. He does not start Glee Club rehearsal in his home room, nor does he use the upper hall as a bowling alley or hockey field. He has a sense of what is fitting in the presence of others, of what is appropriate behavior before an auditorium speaker. Responsiveness to other people is one of the marks of the ideal student. He is responsive to his teachers, to any trust reposed in him, and to his fellows, not in the sense, now, of being a good mixer fas if he were a salad bowl or a milk shakej, but in being sensitive to the feelings and needs of others. He is responsive to the opportunity for service, and he is responsive to ideas. He is eager and open-minded, there is an interplay between ideas on the printed page and his mind. The standards of the ideal student come from above, always from the higher, rather than the lower source. He does not get his ideals of sportsman- ship from the south side gangg of speech from the gutterg of manners from an auction saleq of scholarship from morons or even from the passing grade. These standards from above are expensive. He may have to pay the price of lost popularity, the cost of being laughed at or being thought a grind. But the higher the cost, the mightier the attainment. Such a student puts the teacher on tiptoe. In the class where there is one perfect student, all profit, for in response to the perfect student, the teacher is at his best. Therefore it is the ideal student that makes the ideal teacher. fThis is the summary, taken from Miss Rowe's notes, of the speech she gave at the Honor Society Installation on February QJ P 1 Eg -3 I f 1 Vi teas U2 Ninety-three 535 -----T-1 sGRlll llllLLvmE i-323cC?iE K My 5' my W 1 I l I!! C ' x N 1 2110 l in rv R an I Y I Al l Ti- ls! 4? 'Q There probably is no hell for authors in the next world- l They suffer enough in this. N9 LJ WW 'W VVHY I IVOULDN,T GO T0 DARTMOUTH I HE snow is not soft, The snow is not flaky, am' The snow is a. whirlwind Cold, chilling, Life-killing, Frigid-hearted Snow. of sharp, icy daggers-- F I hate you- Emblem of winter, Tyrant of chill, Destrover of comfort, Harbinger of ill. For I was meant for a warmer clime, And the soft, lolling languor Of the Rivierafs balmy air--- Or the comforting carcsses Of the Caribbean's sun, VVhere I might rest at leisure On my luxury of sand, And gaze from warm, blue sea And sleep. to warm, blue sky- P f 3 S32 Ninety-four. lgngo we -- C-14.5 ' 'RQ A - g - A 1 g i g ga! -T QQRIS ILDE eo' 'VTP sw ALUMNI NEVVS BmD's-EYE VIEW or THE FAMOUS VVEAVER-SHEAN AFFAIR One morning, not many months ago, 205 sturdy, young Shakcrites paused a moment and glanced again at an article headed thus, in the News: SHAKER HEIGHTS Yoivrn FoILs RUBBER -Ll L,,' t i Z . .e,'eQe e Dangling under this shocking streamer 9. H, Y A T was a photo-portrait of none other than VVil- , Kb' liam Ambler VVeaver. 1 Qi At last, fellow students, the whole of tlns 5:29, famous escapade can now be told. It was thus: 5 T., At half after the bewitching hour of midnight g ' 3, Mr. VVeaver and his Premier rolled into the My garage in the rear of the VVeaver home. Mr. VVeaver climbed out of the gm' carg he was greeted by, Stick 'em up. 7 1 Bill complied by groping in the darkness for one of his famous head-locks. There was a cry in the darkness and- ' I WV' Lollin on the corner of the street on which VVeavers live was Michael B u g I l 1 Aloyslus Shean, ln private life, the neighborhood watchman. For some unexplainable reason this guardian of the peace and preserver of the public dignity ran in the direction of the cry. VVhen he arrived on the scene of the crime he paused a moment to think. VVeaver and the robber were now playing tag around the house. As it happened, Bill and the miscreant rounded the same corner, bound in opposite directions. Down came the weapon of the robber, out shot the arm of Weaver, sounded two grunts, and Shean now knew where duty called. Running across the street, he Hung himself down behind some bushes, closed both eyes and fired. The Shaker Heights police force now arrived on the scene in his fiivver. He was soon augmented by two motorcycle policemen from Cleveland Heights. The criminal took advantage of the situation to make his getaway. And the last thing I heard as Morpheus enfolded me in slumber, was the gentle put-put of the motorcycles and the occasional pop of Shean bravely firing away. 'P I7 Sn f - A I f' Q -9 .UQ N inety-five ga- l :zsQl5 1i11LLim -fear?-5 TW' VW? MORE ALUMNI NEVVS C SWINDLE DISCLOSED SHAKER's FRIGHTFIII. FRAUD or 1925 IJAID BAKE BY HIRELING VVHO TEI.LS ALL-Si-ARES NONE N a private interview obtained late today by our Staff Correspondent with that denizen of the Shaker Heights underworld C. S. fChizzyj Baer, a startling disclosure of events in 1925 was made. VVe print a facsimile of Baer's signed confession- I suppose there are a few at Shaker who can remember far back in 1925 when, at the basketball games, Burdette fArchie Lewisj Kammerer, VVilliam fBonecrusherj VVeaver, and Scott fGentleman Jakej Mueller ran the checking concession at Onaway Junior High School fVVraps Checked, 100. The benches along the hall were utilized by the pikers who were at that time numerous. I was hired at two bits a night to disarrange the hats, coats, scarfs, rubbers, etc., placed on the benches, and even go so far as to hide them playfully in corners of the hall. Golosh-hockey was then at its height of popularity. I had no inkling then of why I was paid to indulge in such engrossing sport, but looking back, I can see the base deceit of the oily-tongued Mueller. I should have charged 50Q'! Towards the close of 4-ach game the check room attendants would quietly close up business and leave to spend the spoils at the Capitol Restaurant. VVhen the game was over, the patrons of the check room were forced to find their respective belongings, but without fail, they always left the building ahead of the bench users who prowled about collecting this and that and muttering all the while. Believe it or not, I knew nothing of the plot at that time. Kammerer is guilty! Weaver is guilty! Mueller is guilty! I am innocent ! fSig'nedj C. BAER. A further development in the case must be noted. The following year Baer applied for the checking concession and was refused by order of R. B. Patin, Principal and Acting Superintendent of the Shaker Heights School system. Had R. B. Patin suspicions? T n sv teal 9' N met y-six -, Li C 1 W . .. W ., sQRl5 lLLwni ia slhffsi Q L ' L V W gm THE KEHRES STUDIO L C ERE comes the first of them. They'll be around here all afternoon. You'd think they were orphans out on a picnic, the way they act. So speaks Mr. Kehres to his assistant, and so speaks the cashier at Hoffman's to one of the waitresses. But what could they mean? Only one thing-a group of Shakerites, who have come over to have their pictures taken. They trail into Hofl man's, much as if they owned the store. In fact, the only evidence that they are not the proprietors is their laxness in paying t the bills. Mr. Thornton quickly ends this argument by entering and I announcing that all is ready for the picture except the people to be taken. So, one by one, the crowd strolls out of the store, much to the relief of the l waitresses. Anyone who has beep at Kehres' with such a crowd will know what follows. There is the usual discussion of comparative physiognomies and the usual jokes as to the purpose and use of the rattles, dolls and rubber balls which the ever-vigilant Mr. Kehres has provided for the younger set. Every- Sw one, no matter how, many times he has heard them, laughs at these ancient wheezes. Then, among ribald jeers, Stein enters, enveloped in Mr. Kehres' overly-voluminous blue coat. Mr. Kehres himself then makes his appearance, clad in his gray vest, and constructs the decorative bench, made of two old Q 1 soap boxes, a ten-foot plank and two threadbare rugs. There is the usual gm. fight for seats, the tall ones gaining the back, from which point of vantage they can playfully muss the hair of those seated. Order is finally brought mt from chaos and Mr. Kehres artfully rearranges the seating. All is ready for the picture when, Kachoo! and the room is filled with laughter. Even Mr. Kehres is sufHciently amused to grin sourly at the culprit but when he finally restores order someone snickers and bedlam again breaks loose. Mr. Kehres has succeeded in gaining order once more when two of Adam Hoffman's employees enter the scene in an attempt to discover the where- abouts of a young rascal who forgot to pay his bill. He is found behind the curtain and the fourth great compromise takes place, in which WE. K. pays thirteen cents instead of the full twenty-five, since the check has been lost. The thought of all is Hnally turned to the picture, and, after a few more difficulties, Mr. Kehres gets two possible plates. There is a dash for coats and hats, in which the smaller members again come out second best, and the crowd leaves the studio. Well, says Mr. Kehres, after completely rearranging the studio and counting up the losses in combs, picture frames and miscellaneous items, that,s one thing I can be glad for, the Shaker pictures are finished for the year. 'P JT N, - . 1 v 4033-i cf: N inet y-seven gf-l C v l iKGfflld lllLLvn1 QW? 'Vin SCHEDULE FOR DOING A NIGHT'S HOMEWORK 7:00-Mount the stairs laden with books, paper, pencils, pens, and blotter. ' 7:02-Clear study table of sewing-basket, tin soldiers, playing cards, apple core, etc. 7:04-Deposit books in carefully arranged pile on study table. 7:06-Yawn, stretch, and glance with sad regret at books. 7:07-Draw up comfortable chair, amid voluminous sighs, and sit down. 7:10-Emerge from period of inactivity and thought. 7:11-Request younger brother to bring a glass of water. 7:25-Younger brother answers. 7:26-Ponder over the utter ingratitude of brothers in general. 7:30--Go and get a glass of Water. 7 :35-Return to table and open notebook. ' 7:36-Start studying with jaw set in determination. 7:38--Called down stairs to phone by younger brother. an 7:39-Arrive at phone to find self object of little joke. Ha! ha! up '7:39w-Endeavor to lay avenging hands on fleet young brother. y gi 7:45-Give up and climb stairs slightly ruffled. 1 4 8:00-Plot devilish revenge on youthful joker. gm. 8:O54Return to work and head paper for theme. 8:07-VVonder if there is any cake left over from dinner. nt 8:08-Decide to go and see. 8:09-Sneak in the kitchen noiselessly. 8 :OQML-Mother sneaks into kitchen less noiselessly. 8:10-Caught red-handed at cake box. 8:12--Stumble upstairs in starving condition. 8:13-Seek solace in radio. 1 8:20-Call in dog and scratch his ears. 8:22-Cease operations on dog. ' 8:23-Wash hands carefully and inform dog of his need of good bath. 8:25-Return to study table. Glance at clock. Sigh heavily. 8:27--Pick up pen. 8:28-Lay pen down. Think of study period tomorrow morning. 8:29-Close books, deciding to make use of study period. 8:30-VVipe sweat of honest toil from brow and pick up Saturday Evening Post. T fi N f X I 52 t 'D UQ N inet y-ezght i il 1371? THOUGHTS UNDER A MARCELLED HEAD C L S it really natural or did you get a permanent? Gee, I'd give anything l if mine was wavy like that. Isn't it cute? It lies so regular and even. The sweet young things are at it again. My agony breaks its bonds, and the result is this public revelation of the thoughts of one who has been aftlicted from birth with a deep marcel. May I take this opportunity to announce to the world in general, and to those with morbid curiosities in particular, that the fluffy adornment of the head is natural? Permanently so. Of course the females of the species all declare their jealousy of a boy possessing curly hair. Yes, dear girls, no doubt you do envy me my marcelg what with water waves selling at a dollar and a half per every week or so. VVhen you wish so heartily for my curls, do not think you are alone in your wants. I have no greater desire than to donate the oitending marcel to the first person capable of taking it, and at absolutely no cost to the lucky girl. And let me add, that it will be permanent. Ah, yes, and as permanent as the stars in the heavens and the fish in the seas. My authority for this statement? VVell, the fact remains that the same marcel that now betops my person has been a constant companion since infancy, despite the numerous efforts on my part to sever the connection. I have greased it, oiled it, watered it, brushed it and cursed it, but all to no avail. I even had it clipped all over, as becomes a compulsory governmental visitor, but this only brought deep regrets as it grew in again with at least three new waves to my discredit. I even invaded the haunts of the Ethiopians, vainly seeking a remedy. Unless something is brought to my aid soon, I am doomed to become one of the chosen people and affecta skull cap at all times, or I must go on the stage and be a chorus boy until old age relieves me of my hair, my wave and the burden of my life. 4 VVM. B. MACALIISTER. E, 15 earl Q2 N inety-nine ,3 ....i-:.-..'- ----e 35:15 qw N -11-wb I UW 'N COMMUNISM AT SHAKER OST communities which have tried to apply the doctrines of Com- , munism to the practices of human existence, have been forced to declare their experiment a failure. However, there is one socialistic settlement in which the experimental period has ripened into one of com- mendable results and the spirit of what is mine is thine, and what is thine is mine flourishes unmolested. This Utopian bliss has been achieved by a certain mechanical drawing class. Here one has no personal interest in anything and the spirit of neighborliness rises to its greatest heights. It is true that a weak attempt was made to curb this spirit by the installation of lockers, but the inventor of the lockers seems to have overlooked the existence of such devices as skeleton keys. Deft fingers are an absolute necessity. You must be able to reach here and there, appropriating triangles, erasers, pencils and compasses. It is a game similar to the delightful one of jack-strawsv, for the removal of the instruments must be accomplished without disturbing the worker, who is likely to reward your acquisitive instinct with a ruler-stroke across the knuckles. This communistic influence is also shown in the curious manner of doing the work. There is always someone who starts the first drawing ahead of the others. His work is watched, line by line, by the remaining members of the class who reproduce each mark on their own papers. Technical consulta- tions are numerous and knowledge and ability often pooled,'. There are, of course, some students who relish socialism more than all others. These ultra-radicals sit stifily at their desks, glancing furtively, at first, and then joyously at the instructor's turned back, raising their own papers to take measurements from another drawing concealed beneath. I Is Communism a success? Indeed it is, for statistics show that there are few failing marks in Mechanical Drawing, Year No. One, Periods One and Two. ' f .fe R52 i U fu One hundred Q23 l Qml5 NlLLvw HQ'fiW W, ern BIG BROTHER JACK COMES HOME FOR CHRISTMAS VACATION 6 C UST remember, dear, that Jack is only home for a few days, and you must do all you can to make him happy. Besides, you know he really isn't feeling wellg he is so pale and thin I am sure he has been overworking and needs a good rest. Oh, how those words began to grate on my nerves! Repetitions and variations of them greeted me throughout the holidays. The worst of it was they worked both ways, and always to my disadvantage. If there was any work to be done, Jack was weak and pale, and needed a rest, so I did it. I shoveled the snow and I did the errands. I took Jack's suits to the tailor's and brought them home. I got the car out and shut up the garage. I helped him with his coat and did a hundred fag jobs. The worst one of all was to get him up in the morning so that he would be on time for his numerous engagements. Yes, Jack certainly enjoyed a rest from any work, but I doubted his urgent need of it. I can still affectionately rub a black-and- blue hip given to me by this pale, weak lad in a brotherly scuflle. On the other hand, when anyone Wanted the car for a date, whether it was a dance, a show or just a call, Jack did not need a rest at all. Then, I had to remember, he was only home for a short time and that I had to do all I could to make him happy. - Now he has returned to college and everything is perfect. To be sure, there is no Jack to shoot pool, play cards, or to keep things in general jolly. The crowds of his friends, whom we all liked so well, are no longer swarming around the house. The laughter, jokes, and college slang no longer make our dinner table gay. Yet, as I said, all is perfect, for no longer do I work while Jack rests, no longer do I stay at home while he uses the car. ' fE'eEIi One hundred one ma V 'T 1 UQ 3 l..-.1' 1i Q W we -949 SYM 'N THE KNIGHTS OF THE DUTCH TREAT ANNOUNCE TWO NEW PLEDGES ELL known to Shaker students is that food-dispensary familiarly called The Greek's, but formally termed, The Highland Lunch fAll American Cookingj. This has been the rendezvous of those wishing to cheat themselves of a good night's rest by consuming coffee, pie, and other deadly enemies of the Sand Man. Hitherto, the clientele from Shaker has been made up of the non-faculty faction. Therefore, imagine the surprise and indignation felt the other evening when Messrs. Thornton and Warnock dared to enter the hallowed portals. Furthermore, they scorned the tables which were installed for such as they, and joined the clique at the shelf, They kept on their hats and coats, and, to our horror, Mr. Warnock fearlessly ordered a uhamburg with honionsf' This dish, I must explain, has been the consecrated delicacy of members in good standing only, and the thought of faculty member lVarnock going home delightfully reeking with an onion breath was too much. VVe left in disgust and did not even tarry to dicker over the bill with the Greek. However, after thinking the matter over and taking into consideration this very gratifying beginning, Messrs. Thornton and Warnock have been elected to full membership in the Knights of the Dutch Treat and are hereby notified of the honor bestowed upon them. N I D , One hundred two fear 'Mi I iw n T A WE WANT WATER ! ELLOW students, I appeal to all who have been victimized by Shaker's deceitful drinking fountains. It is indeed disgraceful the way these geysers lie in wait with malice aforethought to trap the unwary. Unless something is done immediately-right away-the school will acquire a bad name. . This is their modus operandi . The unsuspecting victim, eager for a draught of pure, clear, revivifying liquid, approaches the fountain. He puts his mouth near the spout and turns the handle. A strong stream of water shoots into one of his eyes, and then subsides into a mere limpid trickle running down into the bowl. After wiping his eye and the region of his physiognomy immediately surrounding it, the sadder but wiser dupe tries again. This time he lets the gusher rise up, but keeps his head out of the way. Then he makes a futile effort to catch some water before it dwindles into a thin, anaemic ripple. This results in chipping some enamel off the basin and, incidentally, some from his front teeth. No drink today! Sadly, with downcast head and plodding footsteps, the deluded creature turns and goes to his class, still craving the pure, cool liquid refreshment that was expected to keep him alive through a dull recitation. One hundred three D K if GWB' Q :CE 5 Ei g 32932 'YC VT 1 Vu j -l -'-'--' ws I W T 7 JL -1. . fi ' Tlaqgi 1135? :LJ rf. , - s e - -as 1 I O T 'E' g '? 1 l V Fl' : ww U T' Wi WT1, l .Ev-mf' An. - N Q' 1 f - ! .- . A-, e ee- me f Av R ' 2 645' ? ,W ' ? -5, -gs? 1, Then to dance and sweet repast they turn. THE SENIOR DANCE HE Senior-Alumni Dance at Christmas is a most momentous event. It is the first opportunity of the graduating class to observe the great amount of erudition, both scholastic and otherwise, that has been ac- quired in four short months by the seniors of last year. VVith this in mind the committee-in-charge exerted every effort to make the dance a success. The decorations consisted of chaperones, Christmas trees, and of course the stag line. The first was supplied by R. B. P., who beamed O. K.'s, his charming wife, and several members of the faculty. The last was composed mainly of would-be Don Juans who had not received enough attention, and freshmen and sophomores of more tender years, quite overcome with the excitement of their social debut. A But the dancers themselves! Don has become subtle, Bob sophisticated, and'Cliff stout. Red was seen everywhere. Marian scintillated as usual, and Lenore and Betty wandered around dazed by their sudden freedom. Of the present class, Bill was seen gliding around with an enraptured expression on his face, another prominent member proudly exhibited an older brother, that far-away expression was missing from Marge's eyes, and Jacque looked decidedly pleased with himself as chairman. 3 5 3 43 3 XJ? tgfligfl uf, One hundred four - xg --- rfKQRl5 IYlILLm: iQ: .W mn OTHER AFFAIRS Junior Hop ........................ November 6 Football Banquet ..... .... N ovember 20 bw Sophomore Dance. . . .... November 27 Mi Senior-Alumni Dance .... . December 22 Junior Dance ...... .... A pril 23 LM Soph Hop ..... .... M ay 141 Lawn Fete ............ .... M ay 27 mm Junior-Senior Banquet . . . .... May 28 K. Senior Formal ......... .... J une 6 W I 'P , 'T l Nw' . . , D I ff Geez? M One hundred fue A ,- Q14 H , ' Q 'Qi' , F S33 Qu ff QQ, lv , U '? A lllln 4 Jill' it T va!-me.-4..,-.f.,......, , A K-J I never dare to write as funny as I can. SHAKER'S MOTHER GOOSE Miss M ujfet ........ The Spider ........ Mary, Quite Contrary Tommy Tucker .. . . . Jack . ............ . . Catherine Peacock. Johnny Reichert. . Mary Schlegel. . Mr. Warnock. . Jacque Jones. -'U' J zll .......... . Ruth Alexander. im: Simple Simon . . . . John Matousek M Goldilocks ....... .Wilson Brooks. i fit Red-Ridinghood . . .Esther Petersilge. A Q, Three Wise Men .... .Baer, James, and Sayle. UW' 'fm EVOLUTION OF A STUDENT A Freshman: Please, sir, I didn't hear the question? Sophomore: Didn't hear the question. Junior: What's that?', Senior: I-Iuh? Siller: Curiosity killed a cat. n Mebane: What did the cat want to know? l Meals: What time does your nelit class start P Weaver: A half hour ago. Tell me, what is the smell here in the library? ,P It's nothing-merely the dead silence they are trying to preserve. Vx l A s f N 1 . - -- l 52 GQQQC-v Q fs One hundred six Y- Fx C W Ak A - - Q W . ll X ga -- sua 1LLe1V---v-as . Jig,-' L M sr'- BOOST THE 5 me STUDENT STUDENT COUNCIL common. IS enola: Volume O No.l5 February 29, 1927 I BOOST' L!! ACTIVITIES Boost the Student Council Week of feb. 29 by attending the movies and by coming with the proper attitude. MM1112-y We have gone to a lot of trouble Veal Cutlets and expense to get these re- Stewed Tomatoes Potatoes , markable films and we expect ' f your support. WE NEED THE MON- Tuesday EY. THE COUNCIL IS BROKEN!! We are not able to put the thing Chicken Patties over alone. We need the co-op- Tomato Soup Carrots ae Peas eration of every one of you. Now that the Council has Wednesday My abolished all 6th period clas- gm ses, there is no reason why we Hash can not have perfect attendance. We have noticed that some Thursday l thoughtless individuals insist ' on eating lunch instead of at- Swiss Steak .Q- I tending the movies. Think it Potato Soup C01-'11 gm over. Is this cooperation? rw! ATTEND THE MOVIES! Fridav Salmon Cutlets Vegetable Soup Succotash I BLACK AND BLUE UNIVERSITY V Mr. R. B. Patin, SOCIAL NOTES Shaker Heights High School, Shaker Heights, Ohio. QQ Councglgraft is happy to announce the marriage of Miss Dear MT- Fellini Marie Livingstone, former Stu- . . dent Council Vice-President to I take Pleasure ln ln' Sir Basil Bashley, Earl of Bash- I forming YOU- that due to the ley and Marquis of Bashley-Bash, I exceptional Quality 01' the Bash House, Baeniey-en-the-Been, : athletes which Shaker has Baghamptqn, Bashleyshire, Eng- -sent us, the Committee on gland, Ad-mieeielle hee Place? YOU-1' ' The ceremony, celebrated with 1 Scheel 011 the Heeredlted- pomp at Westminister Abbey, was T list for twenty-five Years- attendee by the flower of English 1 aristocracy: the groom was also Sincerely. present. His Majesty, the King, gave the bride away. Registrar Hr. William Steck and Miss , ' KCont. on Pg. 192 L i ,Q V- K Y ' , N I V fEi?2ZC'D UQ One hundred seven g22fe:.,.-.-1.-,gQQRI5 N1LLwm a.Q'-PQ eww R M- E , 1 I . X S ,SPN I mr E 5 E Z 5 f Hn , - X I v ew-D One hu d I gh , - ,. w . 535 --. fzGRlrfl IY1lLLwn:.,?- -4-ieagsfli ' -' c - ' . Nb sw W' FRESHMAN DICTIONARY Adore ..... . . . for going in and out. Admission . . . . . process of finding two or more numbers. Afford .... . . . something that resembles an auto. Apparent . . . . . . one who pays bills and offers advice. Assassin . . . . . . to talk back. Baton . . . . . . the inside of quilts. Bridal . . . . . part of harness. Canary .. . . . . .a place where canning is done. Capsize .. . . . distance around one's head. Comment . . . a heavenly body that rushes around with a tail on. Cub . ...... . . . what a cow munches while resting. Decorous . . . . . . Glee club. Dogwood . . . . . . fuel used in heating hot-dogs. Forte . . . . . the next number after thirty-nine. LM' Fragments .... . . .nice smell. bm, Hennery .. . . . . .Ford's first name. y Hyperbole . . a dog disease. 1 Incite ..... . . . power of seeing something invisible coming. 4' mm Increase . . . . . . condition of suit returning from pressers. A Insulation . . to insult somebody. fn g Lawsuit . . . . . . clothes worn by a lawyer. - y Offence .. . . . . .something made of wood, having gate -and pickets. Penance . . . . . .small flags. Pleurisy . . . . . . being more than one. Raven . . . . . . all het up, excited. Razor .. . . . .yeast. Relate .. . . . . tardy again. Reverie .. . . . an umpire. Relief . . . . . . what trees do in the spring. Sentry .... . . . a hundred years. Seminary . . . place to bury dead folks. Succumb .. . . . . . what kids do to lollypops. Surge . . . . . . dress material. Symphony . . . . . feeling sorry for somebody. University . . . . . celebration for married people. . Versus .... . . . a form of poetry. Q 7 -'T N' f X . I 'V f -D U fu One hundred nine V 1 l 'N f W QEWED One hundred ten 3 5 if EI .3 5 E523 e 'T 1 Va WFT' W? V l W Chase Shall V I 8 i I i I Q Q 1 fy T i :KNOW 'Chem in 1 I l Mm nv! E I EDITOR'S NOTE: The Annual Board is greatly indebted to Miss Kathrine El-verson, hand- writing expert of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, for the material on the follozcing pages. Except for the fact that she knew that they were teachers, Miss Elverson had only scraps of handwriting, jilched by the Board from wastebaskets or other sources, to guide her in making these analyses. Tl 'T Sw V - X e I xii Q1 - - - no Q One hundred eleven 2 ------ QU H - ess Q33 il ,iss Dm 'H , I, .,C,?w-- s fm WP Marked individuality, a quick and active mind with which his hand can- not keep up, ready speech, originality, initiative, constructiveness, candid crit- icism and executive ability are shown here. , , , , Imagination and love of building air- . Typwal librarian S hmkd but ewpres' castles are shown here. May be rather sive of good understanding of human -t- Z E h I .h nature and liking for people' Intui' d,drwaI5robal1il7nbl9og::n'tellilsi'jifvgz foiilhkls tion, good taste, appreciation of beauty Owyl sake y and love of books shown. May be ' somewhat of a disciplinarian. Buoyancy and enthusiasm are in this This writer seems subject fo ffefluent specimen. The writer likes to be ac- change-5' of mpvd and tv be sensitive and 1 tive physically and is industrious. He often undeelded but Poeseeeed of a SMH is quite impulsive and liable to sud- meld and agfeeffble Personality- I3 den changes of mind and mood. Probably espzfatlenal- 'ml ' 5 Modesty, neatness, order and system . I ,',, are revealed in this specimen. The Physical actwlty and vigor. m long writer is unassuming, but has her spe- , lower loops, buoyancy, enthusiasm and cial ways of doing things and does not animation shown. Shows ingenuity in like to change them. accomplishing dificult tasks and is very energetic. ' 'BULBJJQ' Vivacity, energy and firmness mark this writing. The writer puts imagi- Precision, conventionality and con- nation to practical uses. She has will scientiousncss are in this writing. The power and self-reliance, an alert mind, writer is not easily excited. has a sense capacity for concentration and a knack of order and method and is not im- of geting results without loss of effort. pulsive nor restless. Likes the last word. 'P My ND . , 1 ' k 'D U Q One hundred twelve is I swa mim ss . WTP ZKWZQMW Ardor and impulsiveness are shown in this specimen, with much suscepti- bility to the influence of sentiment. In- dustry, energy and good ideals appear. May be easily ofended. A personality which combines charm with firmness appears in this script, Good sense and judgment are shown, with poise, stability, initiative, and perseverance. 1 A pleasing personality, enterprise, love of fun, generosity, enthusiasm and much love of the beautiful and har- monious are in this writing, also vivaci- ty and sincerity. The writer is fas- tidious and very conscientious. Capacity for close application -and protracted study is shown in this speci- men. The writer may have some artis- tic ability. Poise and excellent men- tal capacity are shown. .Qffflffifp Constructiveness marks this speci- men, which also show cheerfulness, am- bition and refusal to be discouraged by disappointments. Mild and unassum- ing but has a quiet pride. This writer probably has an attrac- tive personality. Good taste, friendli- ness, adaptability, social instincts and quick thinking are hers. Does not fuss over non-essentials. myth . A sense of humor shows in this writ- ing, also an exacting sense of personal responsibility and some sensitiveness, The writer may be worried or dissatis- fied about something. t -.Mizz Dynamic energy and some careless- ness are probably characteristic of this writer. She is a good miarer. Doesn't mean to be exacting but will tolerate no nonsense. f 1 fssst ff. One hundred thirteen . . , . M y W? Dignity and precision are shown in this writing. The writer is probably a stickler for precedent and doesn't like radical changes. Method, regular- ity and logic are his. -f5a.2b5Au'-. This writer is strong willed, decisive and emphatic. Has a lucid, discerning mind. Takes herself rather seriously. Tenacity and persistence appear. In- sistent on her own ideas. Qnwhd Suavity and adaptability mark this writing. The writer is level headed, sensible and well balanced. Quick comprehension, instinctive judgment and close observation are here. 6!.M. E . Combines aggressiveness with amia- bility. Kind hearted and unselfish, would be loath to hurt anyone's feel- ings. Active, not domineering, prob- ably gets along well with most people. ,,e?2'-'f ' - ,e?4fa!,,,,...,ff This writer would be both firm and Idealism and high Standing Of hvfwf tm considerate. Tact is combined with de- are in fhis 'writing' The water is OP' termination. Consistency, dependabil- timistie and not easily di-'eoaraged 0' ity,f,.iendli,,eSs,lucidity, sympathy, en- depressed. An amiable nature, moti- thusiasm and perseverance are shown, 'fated by Sentiment, 'S Shown- also discretion of speech. 771w9fw '91.f.,U.c2.5h'...fia....v'.3s,:. Pessimism is revealed in this speci- This writer does not waste words. men. The writer is very practical, not Self-reliance is shown, also a logical easily enthused and not inclined to mind which does not jump to conclu- change an opinion once formed. Con- sions. There is little tendency to be servative, sometimes obstinate. influenced by sentiment. 'P JT N - . 1 D . Q4 - ' UD Y Q One hundred fourteen rV ' Q13 s .l..... ' ..,.. f- ff V5 'U!!,'lf ' f- . ff?-i 3f' n 27 Lx' Q 11 N N 4 x Y V WSJ' 'wx N 23,3 -'Q nj H H l QV .N Hi KN fm FTD, SQL H , 4 1 , ? ii . ,F N Q 5 U: N: W 'IQ i if 3 xx ' Y D Sf? W1 VER s ll ak 5: S? N f lc, li? n W J ,- ,W ,, ' fb 1 :l gi Qggj2 Une 11 zuzrlrfd fifteen A qw izGRl5 IVllLLvm -1336354 ml are POETRY OF THE YOUNGER GENERATION Y O shave or not to shave-that is the question. Whether ,tis nobler in the mind to suffer The scorn and derision of the many shavers, Or to take up blade against a mass of bristles And by shaving end them? To lather, to shave, No morcg and by a shave to say we end The moustache and the thousand stubby hairs That Hesh is heir to. 'Tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To lather, to shaveg To shave, perchance to cut,-aye, there's the rubg For in this shave what cuts may come, When I have lathered up this face, Must give me pause. A O eat or not to eat: that is the question: VVhether 'tis easier for the mind to suffer -WW The pangs and aches of outrageous hunger, im, Or to add a pound to the corpulent body, fl: And by eating end them? To eat, to increase, Enough. And by some food to say we end 1 The hunger and the thousand natural pangs -rm That flesh is heir tog 'tis a consummation Questionably to be wished. To eat, to increase, fn! To increase, perchance to gain, aye, there's the rub, For in that expanse of flesh, what pounds may come When we have pushed aside our irksome diet, Must give pause. 69 As the Rapid reached the Station, an old man with a long white beard rose feebly from the seat and tottered toward the door. The conductor stopped him: Your fare, please. I paid my fare, the old man answered indignantly. 'WVhen? I don't remember it. VVhy, I paid when I got on. Where did you get on ? At Ninth and Euclid. That won't do. When I left Ninth and Euclid there was only a little boy on the carf' Yes, answered the old man, I know it. I was that little boy. fs LQ N f X I 57 real One hundred sixteen Nw '51 me Q-f l --eg is kg 9 sQRl5 llLvm ,a,:x , , JC- ,.. B qw, WV? 4 + fin .asf A o 'lv ' V Q 6 I A 0 'F 5 0 5 5 5 L-1 1 I . ,x f 0 9 'Q Ti , p 75' I' I.. ai: l I . ' 2-Sf' 'si p Bn Tomorrow, and tomorrow and tomorrow I Drugs in its petty pace from day to day. -2. e . -la Lug Q yin fl im.. 4-Q, ' sm Q f' ' A LEN U ' l 2-el ' rj . V ,II ' S 8-School opens. 9-We are introduced to the new teachers. Mr. Parks is mistaken for John Gilbert. 15-Baer and Tripp put in their appearances. 16+VVeek of Assemblies ends. History outlines begin. 24--Shaker wallows through mud to to defeat at Bed- ford, 7-O. 29-Baer brings his new car to school. VT p ' N , I V 03139 ' Q fa One hundred seventeen . , af . M SW W? 1-First Conference game. Shaker mudhens drown Shore, 8-0. I Phillips goes to Painesville. 1 4-VVe learn from Mr. Thrailkill and Bill that the Student Coun- l . cil is broke. f 5-Mme. Gray-Lhevinne pleases with a high class program . 8- Shakergraph,' appears. Baer stars as Shaker beats Longwood, 12-0. l Phillips goes to Painesville. l ' -Mr. Spaeth discloses the secrets of mu- N. xmmnqwm' vii 14 'rl It sical composition. 1 MW WU Ml . Vgfe 5.11 I :J .lm -Police declare Gilbert-Galbos ficrht .1 H M'Ll'l :2:53X'? - lt draw. O up . 7. ltllllll 'Tall Class officers chosen. 'V H Q, Elm' 1 15-Shaker meets first defeat at Euclid Q - l w 1 it p ll 'W 1 Central. 'i Mllil l lll - . lvfliiltll Phillips goes to Painesville. X pl n mjlxig, W. ex..:..si'L .v w -lklwluhmllm IBJL W ' 17-Student Council opens Loot and Plun- 'IYW der Department. 19--Faculty Quartet organizes. Teachers of the unfair sex threaten to retaliate by forming Dancing Class. 23-Shaker humbles U. S., 16-6. VVe fail to observe the sparkling work of Mr. Janes' crew. Phillips goes to Painesville. 241-Al Cornswect defeats Yale. 29-Shaker swamps Commerce, 34-0. Steck, Roseman and Bryan enjoy free dinner at expense of Reserve XFX. Phillips goes to Painesville. V59 'P fi A a . f - 1 52 ' t 'D it fu One hundred eighteen -- ---,---,-- ....., -- ,... -- ...v... -v- ---- v--v1 Country Estates at Acreage Prices Another Opportunity For Those Who Lament Failure To Bay 10 Years Ago Present Shaker Village property is virtually all sold out up to Center Road. New property around Hathaway-Brown and University schools is under active sale. The demand for homes with country surroundings and the necessity of planning for the future, have been answered in the plan of the Shaker Country Estates. This converts about 4000 acres lying between Green and S.O.M. Center Roads, into tracts of five to ten acres for immediate homes, with provision for their ultimate subdivision, if desired, into lots of 100 and 200 foot frontages. The opportunities of ten years ago to buy Shaker Village land around S25 a foot are repeated in the Shaker Country Estates. What has happened during that ten years has even a better possibility here, for Shaker Village is now an established community, rapid electric transportation an operating fact, and the extension eastward of present Shaker Village is already begun. With these advantages it requires but little imagination to estimate what the next ten years will do for this new property. Information, by calling direct, or at Shaker Village office, Fairmount 9100 . THE VAN SWERINGEN COMPANY Creators and Developers of Shaker Village Main 7960 ooo: : ::- --:::ooo:::::Qo:::-A- -::::::::::::oo-::ooe:: One hundred ninetc v ...- QQ 6 ll ll 0 ll ll 0 0 ll 0 0 0 ll ll 0 ll 1+ ll ll ll I 1 0 ll 4+ 0 4+ 1+ 0 ll ll ll ++ I+ ++ ++ 4+ 0 ll 0 0 ll 1+ 4+ 4+ ll ++ H ++ 4+ 4+ 1+ 0 tl 4+ 1+ ll 4+ 1+ 4+ 0 1+ 4+ 0 0 0 O tl ll 1+ 4+ ll tl ll 0 0 4+ U 1+ 1+ ll 1+ 0 4+ 1+ A 'Ffh P 0 0 0 0 li . U I 1 1 .s,4..:: .i .. 5 ll 0 D 0 It 0 0 --A --A- A--Ao-----o---oooo------o--A-Q--------A--,-,--,--,,------ wr----v -v-- -- v ---v --- v -v-v' -v-- - ----- -- vv --v--- ll DYEING REPAIRING ii Compliments of 4+ ll I ,. 'W' -32 DRY CLEANERS 12427 Cedar Road VALET SERVICE AAA----:::::::::oo:::ooooo--4Qgooooooooooooooooaoooooeooooaooooo r if Phones: Cedar 0320-0368 Delivery Service r 1 1-Brooks discovers that phosphor- lfi-Everybody still looking for- us will burn. Fire Depart- ment estimates loss at fifteen eents. 5-Draniatic Club In- ward to BIG PEP RALLY. 17-President Hibben of Princeton speaks. itiation and Ban- g Mr' Drtmmlolml quct. E gnes u s 1 e Shaker smashes way N F, Q? :'d9P0', 011 the to Victory mm. f i X O er' Princeton - Harv- ltlarslmll, 13-0, .2 YQ- R E4 ard dispute. Phillips goes to kt m A BIG PHP RALLY. Paincsviuu' X N' V -,Q 18---Mixer and Dance 6-Jumor Dance' Soft f f- ' ri- after school in the shoe solos by if VA gvmi Lanese. D - 1 C ' PIOUENBE RN 19-Greenberg's special 11--Al'llllStlCC Day Pro- gram. Faculty quar- tet disbands. 12-Second team loses to Hudson. 15-Pep week begins. Shaker but- tons put on sale. Everybody delivery l e t t e 1' from lVashington arrives too late. Shaker loses to River, 2-7 20-Football Banquet. looking forward to Big Pep 27-Sophs stage their Hop. Presi- Rally. dent Cameron blossoms out. One hundred twenty :::-: ::1:J::: THE CEDAR GARDENS LAND COMPANY S .3 BETTER SUBDIVISION HIGH WOODED BEAUTIFUL RIGHTLY RESTRICTED THE TOP OF THE HEIGHTS AT N. CEDAR BLVD. AND LANDER RD NEAR FUTURE RAPID TRANSIT J. H. Bowes SALES AGENT 2027 East 105th St Fair. '2551 cedar 2098 One hundred twenty o ooo 3 'i X V5 5 9 I3 .1 If , V -Mr. Patin returns from visiting Dartmouth, lit. Holyoke Smith, Vassar, Amherst, VVellesley, and other girls colleges. HAH Shaker Alumni doing splendidlyf' he says -Two-Penny Dance. Refreshments at cost. Music by Steck Brett, et al. ' 10-Boys, Glee Club performs at Onaway. -Locker inspection begins. 1NIany scandals brought to light See Gristmill,' files for details. -Yale becomes popular college as 'gcompsn arrive for Out o Luekn. Big Athletic Carniva1!Shaker 17, S. Euclid Senior- Alumni Dance. ' 23-Steek and Dramatic Club shiver through The Ghost Story l 1 Christmas Vacation starts. 25fAs advertised. 7f':2:: x :x':::' ' ' QQ Union Provision Company it QUALITY MEATS BEST SERVICE LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY It 12701 Buckeye Rd. Phone: Cedar 3220 V 'f : 3:xx::e::::x:'xx::::: t::c:i:1: : : '1 JOHN WEIZER 85 SONS QT 0 4 xixl, . . . ll 1: Ykbbl -Y N Our Guarantee. 37 Years in Business R -f Realtors 1' oi:li5b1ilivRA51iE1ials1lT1i:CECII2I!?i'v ZEEKY It 9- A' 4, FOREIGN EXCHANGE Q is Main Office: 89313B.uckeye Rd. Branch Oliicez 11805 Buckeye Rd. it One hundred ffventy-two 10,000 Records-at arm's length ready for instant use! Contrast this with the amount of space occupied by about 8,000 separate pages of a bound ledger, or 8,000 separate cards in a vertical Hle, or a bulky steel or wood cabinet. Think, too, ofthe lost motion in operating such equip- ments-walking to and fro, fumbling over pages or cards, pulling out and shoving back drawers, and so on. The time-saving of Brooks Visualizers means money saving, better use of records and better business control. Let our representative demonstrate in your own oflice-in fifteen minutes. The only visible equipment with Automatic THE BROOKS COMPANY, 1241 Superior Avenue, Main 0222, Cleveland, Ohio Ojfices in 67 cities BIXQRISV? 855,216-k!,EE R5 One hundred twenty-Ih We 1-Football team attends Princeton Show. 2?-Last day of vacation. 3-Back again. Q X 7-Girls win. Boys lose. H ' F 'Y 12 Ros U ' ' ' ' ' ., - sv and L. K. tell us how ood this Annual is vomfr to be. fl 9 ' , g 5 D q s 141!Annual Board issue of Sl1akergraph conies out. ',l, A V L Boys swamp Shore. Girls win. rl f 15-Boys beat lv. S. E3 X 5 17-Student Council puts across sale of Annual subscriptions. Holnerooln 305 wins contest, selling -L1 Annuals to T3 Seniors. 'J ' 20-Mr. Johnson, ex-editor of Judge:-,', gives us sidelights on The Lost Art of Profanityw, with illustrations. 21-Exams. Te xnorturi salutaxnus. 27-Double lunch period and recreation period adopted. ',c::::::::::::::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::o:::::::::::::::::::::q 1 MORNINGSIDE DRUG co. PggS1ggqgg,g,Q,S A . ll 15330 Kinsman Road COMPOUNDED :i JOHN T. RUSSO, Chemist BY REGISTERED J . You Call Fairmount 8255, 4466 We Deliver PHARMACIST QL L::-:::::::::::::::::::o::::::o:::::o::::::::::::::o:::::o::::::::04 3331 m H' 9 DR. CARL BROWN LL Office Hours DENTIST 11803 Buckeye Road 9 to 12 A. M. 1:30 to 8 P. Nl. Cleveland, 0. L--:::x,:::::2::x:-:,:::::-::-::x::,.,-:: .... ::---:,:::,::,--:,-l1 Carpenters World Travels .1 ll The complete record of forty years of travel, covering the economic, social and industrial conditions of the countries of the World, as well as the habits, customs, politics, religions, U and problems of the peoples of the lands. Valuable data and statistical information is giveng also many photographic illustrations and maps in color. ll 1 The CARPENTER Bulletins will be mailed upon request. ii THE THOMAS J. CAIE COMPANY 11 1740 EAST 12TH ST., CLEVELAND in :::::::::::::::::::::3::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::::::::,::::::-a One hundred twenty-four lb 0 P:212331233222lltliliiiiilii112923233?:3l3l:3Y333337-333:3331333336 Prospect 0066 When in Need of Tires Call Prospect 0848 ATLAS TIRE 8: RUBBER CO. 2117 Prospect Avenue Cleveland, Ohio :::::::::::::3::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: oooo ::::::00::0:::::04 'zctstzcfcct::::::fctlctcici:::'::::::::::::'::::::::::::::::::::::X N n . 0 Qinhrri Malin' ge 5'UU1UPff' fm all 51 , 2449 fm aanh 91. ivrrfwwrw 5, L::0::::A::::::::::::::::::::-:::::0o0:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::I v::::T:: :::-:::::::1:-Q-ef:-:::::::1 A---::::: 2:2-1 II If 0 ff Geo. N. Nelson 1: 0 JEWELER N Q-I OPTICIAN fi 0 l ', Complete Line of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry 1' First Class Optical Department 1: 1385 Hayden Avenue, East Cleveland TWO STORES 2171 Lee Road, Cleveland Heights If 1Two doors from Shaw-Haydn Theatreh CThree doors from Cedar-Lee Theatrcj Q iC3lQ3t31lC1L2CQ1i1Q2t:32!T:::3:l 'ZCTIT2 :31?32! 0 0 1: 0 1+ :: 0 0 1: 1' ' Tel. Academy 758 jf in Academy 239 R ll Eg Window Shades Lace Curtains M 8 K CO. E 0 Eg GEQRGE GREELEY 13716 Kinsman Rd. ' 4+ 1: 0 jg DRY CLEANING ai PRESSING ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS if 0 RADIOLAS FREED-EISEMAN SETS 0 1: Melrose 0660 5228 Lorain ' Services on all makes of Radios ff U ll if OPEN EVENINGS if :f If II lr 4: lL000'00 900.09090000000 1900000000 0000 ff: '--'-tt 2:::::::::::bo0o::4L One hunrlrezl twenty-fi UF 2 3 I - Shakergraph reorganized, with lNIcAllister as Editor. Honor Society Initiation with Hon. Newton D. Baker. !I.yons, after having wandered around since the new schedule was adopted, finally finds his right class. -Boys stage great comeback, but lose to Brooklyn. Girls win. l 1 ,L . 7-Boosters organized by Student Council. ygampqgifnb' ,K l04Science and Chess Clubs formed. S ll-Boys lose to INIELIWIIEIII. Girls win. I 'LOVE 6 17-Science Club decides to exclude girls. -. YOU - - 18-Girls defeat Mayfield. . Boys lose to I'. S. U' me 'i . . . R. -A Qlflioys lose to River. Girls win. l:E'5 XlW9' 23fDr. Bronson and his 'cnative Hawaiian musician tell us ahout the home life of the Hawaiians. 25-Shaker almost defeats Heights. Roth gets stage fright. 26-Hi-Y Banquet. Judge Lewis suggests steel-mill jobs. 28f-Boys lose to Euclid Cent1'al. Girls win. 5.962333 I 3 222:23 :t3: :9t9t::933C::t::::t: :1:::tQ:::::::SSCCSCSCGQSGCCW 1: TYPEWRITERS FOUNTAIN PENS 0 ll 0 QQ GODFREY HOLMES Q1 fl P R I N T E R Q' l 1: s T A T 1 o N E R II ,, ll . 4 Tl 10628 Euclid Avenue jf 1: OFFICE SUPPLIES ENGRAVING il13C31L3Ii2Iiliiiliilll3321-6312:'-13133323353332232:3322:3:3:l 5321933333935CCZCCCZSSCCSSQCICSQSC3CCTCCQC593:-LCCZQSCISCIGICCICSCW LUMBER AND ASSISTANCE 11 Both the layman and the construction expert may find our Tl Service Department of assistance 4 ASSISTANCE IS A PART OF OUR SERVICE 'l 1 I THE CLEVELAND -LUMBER co. fl g:::::::::::::--:::::::::::---:::::::::::::::::::::,::::::::::::::- ll 8617 Buckeye Road 0 A One h umlred t'lQ'I'7lf'Ij'8i.1' ::: : : : ceoooc : :ooooo : : ooeccec :ooo-oooooooooooooooooooooo E To Sail the High Seas- To find new lands, to conquer the wilderness-these were the victories of past generations. Today, the adventures that challenge men in the struggle for existence and power are found in commerce, industry and science. In the early days the leaders realized the strength of combined forces and used enegetic and capable men in their expeditions. So today those who are leaders call in trained, practical men to help them. Such is the service rendered to industry in the present era by the Engineers-men who can help plan and carry on successful enterprises. 6 The Trundle Engineering Company 118 St. Clair Avenue Phone Main 250 . Cleveland, Ohio Counsel-Investigation Service-Industrial Engineering Service-Mechanical Engineering lfervice-Machine Shop Service-A utomofive Service-Power and Fuel Service-Ceramic Service-Market Analysis-Experimental and Research :::o::::::::-A-A-- :ccoc:::::c:::::ooooA:soeA-0.00----0-H oo...-.q II II II I II I II II II I II II II II II II I II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I II II I II II II II II II II A One h unrlrerl twenty-seve 7L 1-Clubs submit financial reports. VVhere,d they get all the money? Scribblers' League, Shaker's first intellectual organization , comes into being. 3-'EX-Editors Pratt and Copeland make fl,BK keys at Yale. Sounds suspicious to us. 4-Shaker loses to Ashtabula in State Tournament. Girls win over Brush. 7- The Ruling Passionv plays to full house. nmzus M 46 Q X Wm lil! ' . !X Qsi V xr ,,. X- 'i M ' ffff' QZGQ: ,AP 15:-nests 16--Friendship Club Tea. ITF-Mr. Finley tells us about VVild Animal Outpostsv. 2-L--Bob Smith, Malcolm Campbell and Bob Kuhner cop Animal Ad Contest gold pieces. 31--Student Council 'thome talentv program. hlixer in gym. MOVIES IN YOUR OWN HOME Commercial or Private Showings Reasonable Rates THE A. K. FERGUSON CO. 4900 Euclid Ave. Phone: Washington 1349 g:Q::cocc:rirffflilfifififliffi:22:22:::::f:::f::f2:::ff2f:f:22: F COMPLIMENTS OF MR. W. B. DAVIS -.Q-------9c--oc-ac-1-1--''-c--'---t-1--oc---:-'A I D 0 I I U Norman E. Jones, CPrinting l 0 0 0 0 1 M Mdvertising 11 10010 sf. Clair Avenue 0 0 0 L:::::::--A:::::::::::--::::::Qoo:eo:::oo::::oc:::oo-:::--:::::: One hundred twenty-eiglzf v-v,,,, ,, , - - -,--- ----,- - -- --- ---3::Qoc::::::Jc P' v-v- vvv v,,,,,, ,,,,,, --,, ,,,, - v ,,,,. -o--::::::: :::::---9-9-9- I ::oooc::ro: :::vo1::::: : :csc : --,v:o::oo:::: : :oo:: : co: coo: :oo:: The Midland Mortgage Company 915 Society for Savings Building Cherry 0637 5 FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES-CONSTRUCTION LOANS ::l:::::: -A- Y A-:::ooo.:::-:::::::::::::ooo:::::rooe:1::a::nce:::: :: 1 II 0 II 0 II II II 0 II II II II 0 II II I II 0 II II II II II II II 0 II I II I I I U II 0 II I I II U Q4 vv- vvvv ,-,---- .,..... -----vo---- ...v. --,-,-,-,,,, ,,,--1 0 0 CHARLES STECH GENTLEMEN'S FINE TAILORING 1332 Union Trust Building Cleveland 0 U 0 U II II U 0 II U 0 II U I I I U n I I 0 U 0 U 0 U 0 II U I I I U II I I 0 0 I I U 0 0 0 I I .Y-.. f-- - ---- ia, - v -- -4- ..-i cr-4--'a4u4:--M-:sc:-4---- -4--H--'-'- ----1r--A- - One hundred twenty-ni H 8 .1,- ,ff!,f', Wm J Jffffj fyf,f,Q E gffj .'f! 7 'iff' 'J 'ff 'fopfff 1 f' I ff' x I 1 I ous ff fl ff 'off 7, 1 ffff ' 'L 6fZ',lX ' ,fl f ' 'rffff R : 'z h Y i, ai 0 K f-, 'Lb 1.0 I 0 n P P n b l lb P 0 I U P 1 -Huberty leaves school. 11-Spring Vacation. 12 13 14 16 18 Q 13 -i M1'. VVarnock shows up with new moustache. -Annual goes to press. 4Leaders' Club Vaudeville Show. f-C. A. C. Meet at Public Hall. -lN'Ir. Parks, thinking lVIr. VVarnock has been getting too much publicity, wears new ice-cream suit to school. lVIr. 1Va1'- nock gives up in disgust. -Junior Dance. 29-Boys' Glee Club Concert. 30--Boys, Glee Club sings at Sorosis Club. Track meet with U. S. F 'x::x:::'xx ':::xax' 'xxxni ' o , 0 1 2 5+ 12 -1 :: E: 2 ll ' ' 1 1: Clarence I. Ph1ll1ps ll H 1 EE ,, R E A L T o R 3 I 3 8 1' 0 1, 1836 COVENTRY ROAD CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 4 :F 51 if Fairmount 8680 5 1 EE , 0 21 EE 1- :: Q1 0 ns u.-..-------....... Une hurzdred fhirfy ooeooooooooooeoooov--ooooo--o- -oo0- +------ .4 ---v -v -- ----v---:o::o vvvovvvv- -o-- -ooo-v--ooooo ,,,v--v- - -vooo---- -v --- ---- A- --- ---- - ---- --------------- -------A--1 SEE J. MESZAROS hr ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS 8: R. C. A. RADIOLAS 8321 Woodland Ave. LATEST ORTHOPHONIC RECORDS WEEKLY Cedar 347 :::::::::::2:::::::::::::::C:C:::::::::::--:::,:-f:::::1egcgc: 4 I 332232t:3:32:::C:3:t::::333::::3::::t1:3tt:2:::: 1 BUY YOUR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT THE EUCLID MUSIC CO. 2063 Euclid FOUR STORES 14797 Detroit 10524 St. Clair 12338 Superior -- ----- -- ---A AA-- - -- -A-- -AA --A---- --- -A-A--A---A- ------ - A-----A-4 SPIETH PHARMACY East 128th and Woodland Ave. cedar 3265 TE We are at the end of every telephone on the Heights Prompt Auto Delivery , D R E H E R ' S Cleveland? 1: Music E Center gf STEINWAY PIANOS DUO-ART Reproducing Pianos Q Orthophonic Victrolas-Brunswick Panatropes Q R. C. A. RADIOLAS 3 The Dreher Piano Co. if 1226-1236 Huron Road - One h undrvzl thirty-on 8 L 5 3-4 1'he Voyage of the Blossoinn, by Mr. George Simmons, of the Museum of Natural History. 7-Boys' Glec Club broadcasts from YVTABI. VVTARI oil' the air for two hours afterwards. Lakewood Relays. 1-L--Northeastern Ohio Trials at Lakewood. ' 21-Dramatic Club presents The Cassilis 1'lngage1nent7,. 1 'N 'fi ' , ggi, , 1 0, ffl? -5 ' 1 . m 4 9 f I1 ,f ik, 1' ff x Q :-' -K9 fe- in wk' 1. 2 State Finals at Columbus. ' 24--lVe finally get credit for our hard work. Senior Recognition Day. 7YGirls, Glce Club Concert. Friendship Club Lawn Fetc. 28-Greater Cleveland Conference Meet. ::::'::::'::::::'::::::::::::1 ':':::::::::::::::::::::::::: '1 ll ll 1: . 1: ll 1: THOS. B. JAMISON 3 1: SPECIAL DISPLAY 11 1 il 1 1: 0 1 0 1 . . 1 II ELEQTRIC WIRING l II A Gzft for Boys and Gzrls If 1: HARDWARE 85 RADIO 1: 1- ll I: ll Tl 1847-49-51 Coventry Road Moderate Prices Highest Quality 'l Fairmount 1313 Cleveland Heights 1, 1, , 1: E: Radio Service Night and Day E Largest Assortment l 0 . ll ll 'T J E ALWAYSASAVING E 1: 'N 1 1: 1 1 ,ff-X. . If 4? vs X 3 THE l 5: U Yu. Z Il gg EUTSCH Il ,, r-' ' 1: 1: 35 a'lftY, PE.'EL '-I T1 15 Il COMPANY 3 1: Y il ll 1: 1 gg , - Sillllffu Il 1: 11 1: Q K m z Diamond Importers Manufacturing Jewelers ff 1: X ' 4' 11 JAMISON SERVICE Q 1268 Euclid Avenue 1, il Q Il g::::::oo::::::l::::::::o::: ::::oo4 L::::::::::::::: : : :::::f-::::::pqdA One hundred thirty-two 3003.3-.Ct-ttttttf O O f. ....--------1 Q--...Q-Q.-Q-.Q..----- -..--Q-....--------Q--Q-.Q-Q.-Q..QQ-------..----Q.-Q----- .Q When in Need of Fruits or Vegetables, Call Moreland Fruit and Vegetable Market 12806 Woodland Ave. Garfield 5504 ::--::: -:::::- ::::::::::::::e::::::::: ::-Q-..-QQ-- Dealer in GROCERIES AND MEATS We specialize in Cink's Home-made Thousand Island and Mayonnaise Dressing Cedar 2260 12804 Woodland Ave. Cedar 2261 ooo: :Qc :---: :--: :::---- ----:: :ec :e : :-Qe :-Q-: : --QQ::: :Q- Winks! fnlrzmph MQW zZowaf1a'u11hafw balerlbs WWWWWV 7 we V- - N ,X , -,ij f e I - 1' lil K f Wizie , 6 uv 0 Q V 'fi , 2 21 'mlm 7 new , , 2 6 is X pf1Q'lHlk'uIw1m,W iiil 0 0, ' ,. A ,viwll ' U ' uAIh,,, A M -V---iggfg-fwfvf- . be ,z...t., 2, -' 55 - X - ,-7g !.!f ,,:: :faq ID d iff as ' S lSl1'ne S ::2 :':H - A 1 X fTEERE!55 ' xl Ullg eeef ,gggQ5E!::::::. r ill,'i::E5bi:Ifl ' Bl cF Sc Q SODA The new X 'M Sunshine Soda Cracker 0 2 -04 .Q.Q. -QQ.Q--Q O O 3 3 O E O 5 3 O 5 ..-A -..Q..QQ.. Q Z N 5 2 B 21. '1 T. l. -. :- -.. 1 4-1. Q I -Q B'- I :G L-- if , X 'N PM I , 4 4 f g , K 44 4 4 I 4 4 . 'JU NE' 1-Senior Exams start. 6--Senior Formal. 8-C0lHII1Cl1CCITlCHt. 4 I I 0 0 O O 0 --, - ---v .... v-v---v-vY-v--vv-o::::::oo:::::-------A-A- -- ,-,---- --.v ov- THE E. B. BROWN OPTICAL CO. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS O -4 Une hu11rfrr'1l ihiriy-four 44 5- 44 44 4 44 05 44 44 4- 44 4 on ,, -. 44 4, 4- 4 44 0 44 C74 W 44 cn 3 44 Q 44 44 4 2 El 4 400 4 4c: 4m 4 45, 44 ,, 42 4 4 44 G' 44 44 o 4-wagon .. 4 44 3 Z Q - 44 5 U 44 44 ,H 4 Q' fi m 44 'fb 44 44 -4 44 s fl Q H 4 4 ,U U14 44 5 5 4 E 2 -1 TU 4' 4 Q. Z 4 4 44 Q Z tr! X 44 ' N 4' 44 U5 44 Q E ffl 44 44 2 rn 44 44 E. 44 'Q :H Q Fa '11 4' 44 44 44 ' . m - . O Q 44 O 4-4 F4 9 ,, Q- 44 r 2 S W O :V 44 4 'PU 4 44 D' 44 2 'E m O W 3 . Q 4-4 . 44 U9- 4 m ff O U' 4 4 Z F11 4 4 I4 2. ' 'li 44 44 Q 0 44 44 454- T' 2 44 4 F1 4' 4 ,4 4 44 U 3 4 4 P33 CU? 4 4 44 44 4 44 L--,..oc ::--... -..ol W, 0 U U Q 4 4 4 4 5 F4 4 4 5 :---....ooo.o--..----1 14 Z '14 lc 0 2- 44 44 4 44 2 4 44 4 O 4 44 3 I 44 U1 4 44 Q. 4 44 44 C, 4 44 4 5 4 4 3 cu 4 4 4 4 5 m 0 4 4 E 04 4 4 O I 44 44 U1 3 44 4 2 Q Z y 44 4 cn ,U 44 44 4 O fn 44 44 44 . an m 44 P 44 44 4 ,T Us ' 4 4 2 4 4 4 3 Z '11 4 4 ,4 4 4 z m O 44 44 Q 44 4, P 44 44 to 44 44 Z z 4 W W 4 44 Qi 44 Q g 4-4 4 44 N 44 5- : 'H 4: 4 'f 4 4 4 B 4 'X O 4 1 44 lg . 44 44 oo 44 oo 4 0 44 44 44 44 O 44 as 44 44 0 44 ooQooQoo Qoo ol 5 00004 50 Y 0 u H 0 0 U 0 II 0 I 1 1 U 0 0 0 1 1 I U I 1 U 1 0 0 U U I 1 I 1I I 0 0 U 1I II 0 0 1I I 1 0 1I O 1 1 0 U 0 I I I I I I I I O 1I 0 U 1I 1I U 0 0 0 I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 1 I 1 b:::: ::--- --- I I I I I I I U I I U 1 U U 0 ::::::::o1n::1:::L::::::::::::o1un::uuoen::::::::::::: .gXy?. HUDSON-ESSEX Again Graduate With Highest Honors AMBITION and DESIRE. Two admirable traits found in the make-up of successful individuals. The desire to succeed and the ambition to make a name at school or college should be the earnest wish of every young man. Hudson and Essex have had the desire to lead the class each year and the inevitable sequence resulting from such ambition finds them at the very top of the 1927 graduating class with a complete line of twelve new models entirely different. Bodies designed with every latest improvement to give the motorist the utmost in comfort and convenience. Distinctly new colors and appointments. After years of class leadership it is only natural that Hudson-Essex remain the logical choice among those desiring the greatest in motor car value, service and satisfaction. THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING SIX-CYLINDER LINE THE R. J. SCHMUNK COMPANY Northeastern Ohio Hudson and Essex Distributor 3746 Prospect Avenue 3737 Carnegie Avenue SALES Randolph 6030 SERVICE CLEVELAND ESSEX uns :::mm.o:::::-:::::p::::::::upaqupaqupoqupaqkppe Une humlrerl thirty-fi ---0-AA---0 Qooamumpggea 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 U U 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W 0 U U U n U U I 0 U U U 0 11 I U U 0 0 0 U 0 0 U U U 0 U 0 U II 0 U 0 0 0 U 0 U I U U 1 U 0 0 U U U n 0 0 1 U U 0 0 U 0 0 U 0 0 U 0 0 U 0 O U 0 0 U 0 U 0 0 0 -4 UU 'T --- -- - oo- -- -o p--- fx x. ------------------- ------------------ ------------------------- -------------------------o-oo----------------o--------------o M OULTON ELECTRIC CO. VACUUM CLIEANER SPECIALISTS and EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL RIEPAAIRED Fairmount 9502 2800 Nlayficld Road Corner Coventry Road Tl14'1'r' tvm' ll lzjozlng 1'vl'i1ll' 1111111421 lV11rl1'. .I full nm! Skillllvlj 'ljllllllfj 111111142 lVl1r'11 rlslwrl. Do you 1I1'i11L'? 'l'rmk I1 II!f1IIIl'llf fo fl1i11L'. rlnrl mirl. Yrs, 7l'1lt'II if'.v pnrf' Irm- 0I1IlI1t'.M Out m Grout 03,41 ff? C, - , gl, Aff C J W if f , 1 , 5 'X J 11 'M Z F , C ,111 'F E Q0 C , ---' 6 ' ' +'f2H ,.1 M ! rf QC ' Y i Q ' For Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner NV CC C 111 iiljf 'iff' Mervue Coffee is the Winner. 114' IlIllIl1I'l'll flvirfllf-Siu' ---- L--------------------A QQQQQQ Qooaao QQQQQ-saoooooooooooeoooooo : zo: : : :occ :: : : : : : : : : : : : ov voogoa RAPID TRANSIT STATIONS Moreland 81 Ice Cream, Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes Shaker 8: Lynnlield Magazines, Light Lunches, Etc. Courtland Fair. 9667 J. A. MORRIS Fair. 5916 --v---o PEOPLE'S MARKET 8812 Buckeye Rd. Cedar 2533 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ FRESH MEAT ALWAYS RUBIN'S FRUIT STORE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY 14932 Kinsman Road At Wholesale and Retail Prices M. RUBIN ST. MARGARET PHARMACY 11807 Buckeye Rd. Garf. 7344 Cleveland oooooooo YF? ,l. For Night Service Call Garf. 746 00000oooooooooooooooooQoooooooooooooooooo oooo A GRADE MARK AS WELL AS A TRADE MARK IJ UNE 0005 Bovd BRAND , C1 eman xm, -A -A ----A -AA AA---QQA-+:o::oo::::::::::::::::::::oo oo::ooQ 0 ne h llllll7'l'l1 th iriy-.wr -Q o Qooo-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-ooooooooooooooooioooo oo--o--oo-'- - ---oo- --Aooo- - EE The Builders' Supply 81 Fuel Co. 4 I 4 P I I I, Lumber and Builders' Supplies 0 0 li 0 li 0 0 EE EVCfYth1Dg 1n building materlals from cellar bottom to chimney top. 11 ll U if East 133rd and Shaw Ave., at Cleveland Shore Line Ry. 0 11 Phone: Eddy 500 11 ll L -v- - .Y.Y Y -.v. -- Y,Yv v.v.v- - ----rv ---- 66110011 f,'il'l'llllI Slllpllllfll Fannin! p--- -A----- +-- ----A-A-A--- f----,f- A--- -A---- A-A-- f--------A-- A 1 ---v v.--- Y- .-.v- v-vv--------- -.---- --v v.v. vv--------v--v-oov Broadway 2591 PRESS, GOLDBERG 8: HORVITZ FURNITURE Co. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 13822 KINSMAN ROAD CLEVELAND, oH1o One humlrerl thirty-eight -v -v -.--- - - ---v v-ooo::oo:::oooo::oo9:::::::::::::::::zroo OA-- -------------,-----------oo ...A ----,----- ---- ::::::::::::::::::::Q::o: fo--- , ,.,.,,.,,,,,,,, --,,,-,,,,,,,, ,,,.,... ------,--,--------vv:o1 0 0 . U COVENTRY BARBER SHOP I 0 U Barbers in this establishment have had from 15 to 30 years experience +I 1 I 0 Open from 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. 1807 Coventry, opp. Hampshire Road 1I On Saturdays to 10:00 P. M. In a particularly convenient place for For Convenience of Men women and children o-AA---e-------AA------A-- 0 0 0 0 U 0 -f---- --- ...... - -- v-----::---::::-----:::::::::::o::::::::::4 vvvoooo--Qvv-voo--vv---v,,vo--v --vo--,-vv---:-Y E. E. STAUFFER TARVIA DRIVES Washington 1392 3048 Warrington Rd. --- -- ......... ---- 4 ifY-----,--,,---------,,----A, THE DENTON 8: ANDERSON Co. CHICAGO CLEVELAND DETROIT Dirert Representatives THE Omo SEAMLESS Tuna Co. Seamless Steel Tubing THE TAYLOR-WlNFm1,u COMPANIES Electric Spot 8: Butt Welders NATIONAL Forma 8: Tool. Co. Hammered and Hollow Forgings v.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.. I -oo-- --v------o----o::::::::::-:::::::::: 4 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 n W. RAGEN I 1 1 U U 1 Ladies' 8: Men's Tailoring 4: Fur Remodeling Dry Cleaning 8: Pressing 1 U U 13013 Kinsman Road 0 1 I I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1I p:::::::::::::::--::::: f a::::-::4 Om' lzunrlrerl thirty-nim' 0 ne ll umlrell forty ooeoogooooqoooogoooqooooo p yWvR1-SEER Don't you think you should play a Banjo or a Saxophone? The ability to play a musical instru- ment aflords so much pleasure for oneself and friends and gives one popularity not otherwise ob- tainable. i Wurlitzer, the World's Largest Music House, has every known musical instrument at prices to suit every one, and We are also in position to show you, through our instructors, how easy it is to play them. WURLIIZER 1015 Euclid Everything Musical 10311 Euclid 0000-9ooo--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -----..---4 LQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-- ygeeooooooggegogoagooeoooeoegoQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0 ---v---- Y - Y -oo,-o , Y--- , --,9- ,-oo,-----v--o--o.,Q-Q-oe.o.o0o-QQQQ Um' 111171117771 forf '11-0 1 TT. v I II II 0 n 0 0 I I I I I II I oo.oooooooooooooooooooooQoooo oooooooooooopooooooooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQ T H E C R 0 S B Y S PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY II I o II II I :I II B. F. Keith Building Superior 1424 I I I W No Telephone or other Solicitation II A.---e :,::::: 2 :z :----: :-----: :-: ::-::-----: : :--: 3 : 2 5 : ::: : : Q :---:::, Y::::::::::: C 1 I :ee ::::::::, ::::e: 1 ::::::::--e:: ::: :::: f::e::::-e 0 I I cedar 1900 Formerly II LZ Cedar 0895 Established 1876 Millard 8: Son I II gg THE MILLARD SON 81 RAPER CO. 0 It FUNERAL DIRECTORS II II Il 2092 East 105th Street Cleveland, Ohio Ir 1L:::: ff :Q :T , :::,-:::-:,:,:,:::: f,:::,:::,-::x 1 ::: 5 I 3 ,,::,,,--- 'ITSf:AZCj3::33:::3:2:L3333-52323 Y3i2:3?::Z::3:3::3I233323333222 gr Wanted-Social Secretary. Must I . :L 11 be sympathetic. I . :I 'I Catherine Peacock. :I We Do All Kinds of 11 LUUUAMUAOMV AAAQAA Au-UA I U v -'v Y 'Y' C ' -' ' ' I HEMSTITCHING -1 ART STAMPING I .-,,,xxx:--,:,:,,::,x,,:-: U 0 II We Carry a Full Line of SEE STEIN FOR DATES 'I :L I Satisfaction Guaranteed 1: SILK sl COTTON DRESS GOODS It I 24 Hom. Service II II l --AA-A-A------AAA--AA- I Hasiery-Underwear-Sweaters 2 b----- -' ' ' ' ' II . U II e:--:e:::-::--:-:-:---:------- Curtain Goods II I v' v ' v ' vvvvv II 4 1, -I PERSONALS 0 il'IcCall Patterns 'I . u ' Iy 3 PERSONAL-All girls liking small men I: 4, with blonde hair, blue eyes and great de- II termination send pictures to me for further II K' reference. Wilson Brooks. 4: :I PERSONAL-Will scene-shifter who tried I to put me out of Student Council movie :I 8803 Buckeye Road Garfield 5639 II please dare to try same again. II Louise Roberts. 1: II JACK-Come back. All is forgiven. Some 'I h been worse since ou. Alex. II . aVe Y I ...... p---,---,-, 0 ne hzmrlrell-f0rt'y-two U tooo QOOOQOOO 0000000000 000000000'0' 00 0'0 ' 9 1 i 1 0 U 0 U if UIVEQUALED IN PRICE! 0 gg UNMA TCHED IN VALUE! nv ' :E We do not seek to persuade you to wear our suits because 1: the price is S22, but we do seek the opportunity to convert I you to the merits of our clothes. 4: R B Clothes are a safe buy m every sense of the word. :I Every garment carries our guarantee of quality, style, E 4+ service and satisfaction. If you ever have any just cause 3 I if for complaint, we are always ready to make it right or we If will cheerfully hand your money back. E in 0 if Extra Trousers to Match Suits S6 Separate Trousers S4 and S5 I, 0 U U in IE I HE R B CLOTHING CO. 55 If East Ninth-at Euclid, Cleveland h gr xx--..--:-::.::m:-::---2::---f::xf: -... :m--::-f.--m---1 I::::::::o::cz-2222222222222::20::::f:2::::0:::: ccffatggt-'tcm 57 . . if ll 1: Ever thm Muslcal :: 0 1: Brunswick Panatropes if Victor Orthophonics if Bush and Lane Pianos jf Buescher Band Instruments ll 4 :v Paramount Banjos I :I R. C. A. Radiolas 2 If Atwater Kent Radios 5 jf Records and J Sheet Music IC If It's Musical- .I We Have lf. I: l U H ll x If BUESCHER'S MUSIC STORE f, 5: 10602 Euclid Avenue OPEN EVENINGS Garfield 196 U Ii 2 L33:33:33:::3:7333:3l:33::333:3:::::333:333333533533 33:34 Om' hll7III7'PlI forty-fhr If I? P 9'9: :::::'9t::::::::9'::::9:3:::::::::::::: 99': :::9:::::::9::::: U , . Qi The Rocha Wmdow Shade Co. 11 2014 East 105th sf., just south of Euclid SPECIALISTS 1: in the manufacture and care of window shades H MANUFACTURING CLEANING RECOVERING 1: Best makes of shade materials, curtain rods, rubber matting, rubber 3 treads, nosings, linoleums 1: For estimates or information, phone Garfield 8491 l A--- -AAA---:::::oooo::::1::::::::::o::oo:::::::::::::----::: POEMS T0 BE WR1'rT1-:N BY SEN1ons To Althea from 10th Period Study Hall To Lucasta, on Departing for Room 309 To a Hallway Guard Lines l'Vritten on the lVIo1'ning Before Exams Lines to Mr. Ensigrfs Jam Elegy in Mr. Thornt011's Office Period Shipped Tenth Period Gained Thoughts on a Quiet Assenzlzly ----A-7 ---- ----A----A-A'-A--1 F:--::::::::::::::-::::::::::::-v r vv--v-- -- -----vv- -------v--- WHY DRIVE A CAR? Q l BURDICK MUSIC SHOPPE ll Fords Pick UP Just AS Well O Booking Agency For Junior Brawls il SEE C. BAER 2 l MOST NOISE IN TOWN iiiftifiilI2E3iZZ2Z22323::3322::Q L3:3:3:3333533:::3::::33:3532 lf f:::xxxx':::x'::x::::xzxczx: :L Garfield 3955 Euclid Ave. at East 102nd Garfield 9561 1 U O O gg The W rlght MUSIC Co. lr li Conn Musical Instruments I+ We man Ban os nr , Y 1 11 Radlos-Phonographs-Panatropes ll fl Garfield 3955 Free Home Demonstration Garfield 9561 U 5v::::::,Q:::3:,::::::-,,::::::::::,::::,::::::::::::::::::,::::: One hundred forty-four vO00Q0-vv--oo-v-v-vo---vov---,-v-----vvvovvvvv-v--v-vo-vooo--v Compliments of THE INDEPENDENT TOWEL SUPPLY CO. A COMPLETE LINEN AND TOWEL SERVICE' 1802 Central Ave. Prospect 4980 -vw r 4 U 0 U 0 U U U 0 U U ll U 0 H ll 0 0 0 0 oo::0Qo-::Q-Qoa::::ooQ::1:-0-Qo:::::QQQ--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ4 .. ..... cz:::::--::::-::::-::::::::::---:: ..... :::::e::::e-::::::: -gx .. ' Rd . Wi Asc, A For ofppointments ' 16615 KINSMAN at LEE Call FAIRMOUNT 7261 . in SHAKER HEIGHTS CPhotographs Live Forever! X . Thotographs Live Forever! Waker: of PORTRAITS by PHOTOGRAPHY 00---A0---A----Aoooo-A-A ---- --------oA-oo--Q9A-Aoo--AAAA-A----- vo- v,v.v ov----vQ-v-v ,,.,. v ,..,. ,--Q-,-vo0---- .,v.v -,--v-v-:oo CLEARS AWAY PIMPLES Zemo, the clean, healing liquid so very easy to use at any time, will clear away pimples, black- heads, blotches and similar skin irritations. It makes the skin soft and also stops itching and clears away most forms of skin irritations. Zemo is safe and dependable. 60c and 51.00 at all druggists oooe:0:::::::oo0o::oo:::Q:::::c::::::c:o::ooooo::::::::::o::: co 1 0 nu lb 0 in W in nv 0 0 ll U nr 0 0 qu 0 I 0 0 4 ooq U U U U 0 U U ll 4 A AAA? vovv---ovvv---vooooo,-,vvvovvv-v---o0,,o9oo0-- .vvv v-vv---v-- MUSTEROLE Laxative Cold Tablets-Chococate Coated-Easy to Take A NEW PRODUCT. Prompt and effective relief from HEAD COLDS, SNIFFLING, SNEEZING, and ailments associated with this condition. 3 At Druggists, 35 cents. 0 ll 4+ U 4+ 0 4+ 0 oooooooooooeoogooogaQQQQQQQooooosoo:::::QoQ::oooo0:::::::::caoooq ooooegoooooooooooooooooc:Q::::::::ooo:::::9::o::oo::::::::::::::o GEO. M. DANIELS FANCY DAIRY PRODUCE Crystal Market, Euclid and East 102nd Street Phone Cedar 1043 Stall 70-71 1 0 0 nr 0 0 U 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 tl 0 0 U 0 O O -,------v-Q--------,----,---,-----, .... -Q-----..-------------..-4 0211? 11 Il n rlrwl forty-fi UC :::::::::::::o Y ll W 0 I I I P n E1 Superior 1445 ii ll -- -A -- -------- ------A---ooo::oo::::::: :::: o-o-,ov-oov------ -v--------v- o Ei The A. R. Brueggeman Co. P 0 IL PLUMBING, HEATING, VENTILATING ll ll 4 ll lu lb Ib ll 0 0 ll ll lu lb 0 ll 0 lr lb Inc-- .A... A--,.- POWER PIPING Keith Building Cleveland A---A --A --------------:-0:::::Qoo::::::::: -----oQov--0o- ..v. -,-,v-,- MATOUSEK-AN EPIC A twisting mound of jerseys, Many jerseys, 'much be-murlderlg Grandstands cheering, cheering wildly, As the flying footsteps thllidllfdl Thudderl swiftly down the field. Still the bleachers, crowded bleachers, Cheered with glee that run supreme: As Matoitsek, 'mighty mountain, Loping loller of the line, Turned phlegmatic, from the granrlstanrls, To the grandstanrls turned his mighty back, A nfl in words of great approval, A mighty man's approval, Quofh he, Check, 933i? ZSISCCI 9? 332tt9 :3::::t::3::::1tC:::::::3:::::::1333: 3,31 WHERE THE NEWER IDEAS IN , e f-J CLOTHING ESPECIALLY DE- W SIGNED FOR HIGH SCHOOL I, W CHAPS ARE SHOWN FIRST We Am gi, CAUT. , 'Yjwfl W 'Q' IM , v A Baker S LA-. W. AAAA J s.. , , A EM uf Nmfh 4'T'IQ 4'Y ' Y , In III.I E Ii,...i ,,,-I,I--I::,:x:::,,,:,,x-L::,:S,LLA, 0Q0ov-,o,-,-,-,-v--v--, -- v--- One hundred forty-six - - v vo ....v..- 'ov - v vvaeo- vooooooooooogoooooooxooo CLEVELAN ICE CRE LL- WAYS QA! MADE BY The Cleveland Ice Cream Co. W. 47th and Train Avenue MELROSE 0280 -----,---- 1 I II II II II II II II II I II II II II 0 II II II II II II I II I I I II II I II I II II II II II II II II II II II O II II II II II II I I II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II ,I I II II II II I II I I I II I II A --o-,----- ,--voo .... v,,-v 0 nf' hundred furfy-Swv PM vo- - - oooo - - eoov v 0 v - ov v ooo- - ooo- v oo- v - oooooooooooeooooogoooooooooo 0 0 0 ii THE MORELAND 11 Beauty and Barber Shoppe 4: EXPERT LADIES' CALL CHILDRENS BOBBING BY HAIRCUTTING 1' MALE BARBERS CEDAR 2949 A SPECIALTY L ll 0 ll il E JF Le Mur Permanent Marcels and All Lines of BEAUTY CULTURE 0 O 0 0 ll 0 0 J 0 1 52 12908 Woodland Ave. H. L. EVANS, Prop. ll 0 1 foooooooooooo: : : : Q: : ooooo: :Q : : : :oo: : sooooooeoooooooooooooogooooo 0 lb 0 12 Il 0 0 ll 3: THE NEEDHAM DRUG CO. 4, ll EE The Orzgznal Heights Druggistv ll 3 Phone Us-We Deliver Phones: Fair. 3954--2444 0 0 lf Lee Road, Cor. Silsby, Cleveland Heights, Ohio ll ll 11 FILMS-PHOTO SUPPLIES-DEVELOPING ll ll 24 Hour Service Il O 0 0 ll 0 ll LQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q0cog-..QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ol One h undrml forty-eight oeoogooooc 00-0.00.000-0Q-QeoQQgooooqqqoQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ wr? Le pe, iQ 22 v- A K E' i W, -xr .rm fa 5, Twnks eigniv 02 One hundred forty-nine '.-,--, ,,., ..v..... - ---v ,.,. -v ..... v--- v... --v--- vvvv--1 I ALBERT WOERNE CHOICE MEATS-HOME DRESSED POULTRY .3 CRYSTAL MARKET EUCLID at 105th 5333333333333 33333333333 3933 4 K:::::::::---::::::::::::::::::::-1 T::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 It HEAVEN'S GIFT TO WOMEN 3 FRIAR'S HAIR TONIC :E Featuring Guaranteed Not To Blister The :L Throat or Grow Hair on H SANFORD MILLER z The Tonsils It All Next week 0 2 DISTRIBUTORS AT ll AT THE AUDITORIUM Q l ZQQSVER EE Auspices of the Student Council 2 U. S. E koo::::::::::0::::::::O:::::2C 4 Lo0O::2::2::C- 33 3330333334 0000 OOOOOQO 222: 2222002021222222220022222 OOOOO 33:33 3333 3333331 E I 12 3 1: Why not investigate the Towels which give the utmost in satisfactory 1: sanitary service at reasonable cost? , nu ll It costs you nothing to investigate E l' 0 ' NIBRCC KRAFT TO W ELS 11 ll U E And may save you much. E .E g ', 11 Eg ASK jf o o 11 li ' I. 'he Umon Paper Sc Twme CO. Q I ll El 116-128 sf. Clair Ave. N. W. .L CLEVELAND Q U ,g Main 6360 'X 0 E: Akron-Buffalo-Detroit-Toledo-Youngstown if gg It LZEIZ3333- 3 3333 333322:22t:3::2: A33lZ331Z222121l333:3333333331 One hundred fifty :::::oo::::: ::::ooo:::oooo o r in - XY X- Y A 5 7 Zo 11? HRILLS! Breaking 90---the first muskie ---the debutante's coming out---the Grand Canyon---your first ride in the new LaSalle! A thrill to the eye and the emotions--- this fleet, low, racy companion to Cadillac that will soon park its youthful- nose at every Country Club in the Land. THE TOWELL CADILLAC COMPANY :b4:,Y-- veccz: ---- QAAQQ- One hundred ooooooooooQQ.Qooo...0oQoo :- - ,Qc 2 ii ' if ae- lr fi! f' 5 P P ll 1 , - . 2' r , -fa,fa'ff f . ' i 'ann is 4 nu . - 0 f ' - , lb f Y. 0 ll 0 0 U in wr ll ' .l - H ' ' 'Q 0 --l-n-1-fij 0 X, - g Q Q Q 0 X S 1 Q ll QE WILLIAM F. GRAY, Inc. 1: 2122 Euclid Ave. Pros. 2440 0 11 Q BRANCH No. 1 2173 Lee Rd. Fair. 7819 1 , 16504 Detroit Ave la- N u 1 TQ: I P ' 'n 'li , l 551 ! 111' , 1 tlll E K X. I 1 5 ik l Q T Q V! l .-J. '-:Elf.::2ff!fflE+-'if :gi Q '- X QQQQQQAAQQ- --oooo- - -Q-A--gooey - A - -- - - FRIGIDAIRE assures complete independ- ence of outside ice supply. Day in and day out, whatever the weather conditions may be, Frigidaire automatically, without attention and without care, maintains constant low temperatures for the preservation of food- stuffs. Meats placed in Frigidaire will maintain their full flavor. Milk and cream will be kept pure and sweet, butter-cold and hard. Fruits will be made more delicious in the cold, dry atmosphere of Frigidaire. C., or GENERAL MOT ol: . it B RANQH 3-'ere 553362 1. Lkwa. 7977 ELECTRIC ii. RBFRIGERATION if There are more Frigidaires in use than all other electric refrigerators combined. 1 I L--.....-..--...-- --- : : :QQ :::o::::::ooooo::o::::ooo: :0::: : :::0::Q yo-o::ooooo::: :::o::::oo: : lr 0 0 ll ln :i Makewurlawn :r looLlikeY7u1s 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 nr ll 0 0 0 lx 0 In U 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 ln 0 ll L One hundred fifty-two Makesfgeaulfll LAWNS GARDENS SH RU BS TREES On Sale at lead mg stores, in 2 jo and loo lb bags The K Grasselli Chemical Co. Cleveland ,. ,,....,,.. W.. A . .1 uxurzant ii ' ' 5, :eo::::::::::::o::oo:::::::::o:::o:::Q-Q::o::::::::: :o:::o:::o:: oe-: : oooo: : : eooo: : : : : : : : :ooooooooooo 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 cvflbert glletzger B U I L D E R 000000000000000000 1 V 0 Il Homes of Qalzty 3 l 0 ll ll 0 0 0 ll 0 o o 0 al - 771 7 e 0 -Wye O O' E : ' -17 7' fi! V-f'il?'Q1-4'nI1,EL'-f Q '1-ls 'L ' 21 V- Tl V QT' , . . Y- eeee '-01 ,' 1 '1:7 f, y le O e A if ae L 1 , flml-l?b,lillll1l 11 y ll 72-1212-ff! '-A E 7 ', ff I 'ex ii!- ' Y VTR M X' ' wg: TT? '. 4.1, if xw'!'f'. 0 9 e X ... ,Q fi . - . 4+ E 4: - 5,525 ef 4h .lvu , ilblgkfi -.fi1i.M:.i:l-?z'.f ' f 74 14.1 3 lull ill l - l N CA ' 77157 X o l ui! g Vbffl, 0 l 'N 1 ' 'll 'rv 'Sufi -f H'-If! - 1 1' , -'Ji ' i 5,4 171, ,lakg .mfg-i.,l 1 414 0 , ,. , , UV: , , ,ff 52. -in- -A-- .P sid! 'f.ff.'!,'l'Qf'ff1 We .L l . . .-. ..-e y ,. ,-. . ' ll ' ma . 0 Fairmount 6547 Estimates cheerfully given 3 3545 Fairmount Rd. Cleveland Heights, O. l 0 0 0----------....--------..-...----..---....-------....-..-----..-4 THE C'.-ITEGUHY OF CLASSES BSEHVE flu' 1 l'l'S,II11llII.' ilmf 71, Is frm' as 111lz'c1'fi.vc111v11fs: I f zcwlrs of by Hu' .w'z'm1r7 u'1'vL', Hr mfrifs his z'l111sfisw1u'r1fs. Ubxvrfw' flu' Soplmmm'r: gnurly. guy H f' 7E'l'III'S Il yvllmc' bon' fir, H 1' grurvs mon' noisy day by day, .lml1li.s.vipntvrl? 011, my! 0b.w'r1'v flu' JIlIll07'.' Imrfd inff'n.vz'Iy lVifl1 flu' way 71171198 go: Um' Hzing 11n1u.w's him in1mf'r1sc'Iy, .-1 nd flzafs ll !'0IlIT1lllL'l.S' Ivor. l,bSl'l I'l' ilu' Sllllillll' lorzlly YUOIIZIUT, 1':lI1lll'l'07' of all: .Xvl Z'l'l' lx'II07C'II fo IIIIILT II blzlmlfr. lXvl'7'l'I' foolr II fall. Ns 111 wel' --........ ....... - l URDANG,S HEIGHTS BOOTERY 1797 Coventy Road Opposite Kaase's Cleveland Heights, O. WE SPECIALIZE IN JUVENILE FOOTWEAR ::::0:::::::::::::::::000: 3 :::::: : : ::::::0000 0000000000000 0 000 e 2 'E B' 71 Z fl. 'I 'C N F'-4 .th T2 O 15 o .. o e o I I s +- Q ----------:------ vvvv.. - v.v.v. ----- .... ----------- --------Q ORBAN'S FLOWERS Say It With Flowers Growers and Retailers Cleveland Greenhouses: 4277 East 96th Street. Phone, Broadway 51 Store: 11520 Buckeye Road. Phone, Garfield 2427 ::o4::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r4:::bo4::: The New Swimming Pool Y '- ' '- - - ' 'v-- - - '-- 'vvv--- --v'v- - 'I lP1'l?Ilill1 311112. ll Suits by LANGROCK, of New Haven ll D WNSTAIRS ' GAMER' 0 0 Cl othmg-Hats-B oots of New Ham :I Fairmount-Cedar F . h - Hgjvby CROFUT- ' ' Tnls Zn S APP- 0 Budding u g Makers of Dobbs Riding Apparel by GEIGER, of New York IP lb IP 1 OPEN FROM NINE UNTIL NINE Formerly of Finchley, New York Formerly of B. R. Baker Co. 3 ll IC I If 0 0 II gg GEORGE MEREDITH CAP RHONEMUS ll 0 3 The Shop for Shaker ll fl - ---- -,--A - - - ---- 3-::::::--AA---AA-A+:::::o::::::::::::pooo::: One hundred fifty-four 1 :o:::: :::::ooooo::o:: : co: : : ::oooooooo:::::o::: E QQQ THE PILSENER'S P. O. C. PRODUCTS are the best Order your wants by phone Evergreen 1715 or 1716 Our Specialties PILSENER'S P. O. C. MALT OR HOP BEVERAGES DR. SWETT'S ROOT BEER GOLD TOP EXTRA DRY GINGER ALE and A COMPLETE LINE OF OTHER FLAVORS The Pilsener Brewing Co. Cor. Clark and W. 65th Street A ----- QQQQQ- ----AA---0-A - -0- -Qoo-o----... vc------v-ooo----vo--vv---v-o----vov--v-oo::::::::::::::::::: SPENCER STATIONARY VACUUM CLEANERS for RESIDENCES, SCHOOLS, FACTORIES and ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS A Real Service The Spencer Turbine Co. FRED E. WARNKE District Agent x 5005 Euclid Avenue Res. Phone Fair. 6396 Bus. Phone Ran. 8175 One hun rlrecl f--I ., .,,.I V , I X I I I f I f X, I I I I I I I ix I -I , RI I' I I I III --- II II II 'I I. :sis III! f I ,I,I! x I I I -X 2521 f21I'I 1 XII IIIFIL!-334fj,j.31'I1Q-II IIII p, I IJ5,-q I -I --' . 5-VII I' I ISII3 RTP .Inf III I III? QI II If ,I III I I I I III II I I II II: W I2 :I ' I 1 I I :I I I Ii I I I , I I I QI . I II I2 I II II I I II '- II i II Ii g I IIII II II II I I I I N I I I I I' I I I I I I I I 'I I 'I ,I I I I I I WL. , , IQ ?L'I..J I ,I WI If I, Qing - I21-f'fI if QIII I' N' II PI? II I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I II NI If I ,I I I II W I I ' II I I I I I I II I I :I I I II I I I I I I I I , I I I I ,I I I I -I II I I 'I II 'I i E I I i I If I I I H fq, IX NIH ' A I X f. Tl! K'AS: 'Q '- ' ' WT - Y 'f I if IL ,f4,D,f,I HID ' Q ' ' - 'tj --'I' II If-:,, I, .I .'mI., I-,, ., , A,,, H 4 ,,,W,m ,l II I-3 Um' hunrlred f1'j'f'y-.viz ht 'N'- ' 'MMWY' YW- W - - -I' L, Xb, J l. '41, ' y : : :o:::oo: :::Q--::0oo: :oooooosoo::oQooo::oo: :o:::: RICHMAN'S CLOTHES For STUDENTS The Richman designing stall, headed by a young man with a young man's viewpoint, spends many weeks in research work to learn what college men like. So, too, our woolen buyers keep in mind the favored weaves and colorings, as indicated at the leading educational centers. We invite you to visit our new Euclid Avenue store, where we shall be delighted to show you these fashionable student clothes. All one price-3522.50 for any suit, top-coat or tuxedo, which includes a silk dress vest. THE RICHMAN BROTHERS COMPANY Est. 1879 725-731 Euclid Avenue -A ::::q: :oo::ooooo::::::::: :: ::oo::Q: :o::oo-o::oo: 1 ::o:::oo: :o: :o::o:::: ::::o:::::::::::::::::::: SCHRICI-ITE THE CLEANER tal Call Us We'll Call 12717 Woodland Avenue Cedar 2786 ooooQoqooooooooo::ao-Qzeo : : : v: : :QQo: c: : : ::Qo0::Q: Om' hundred ty S'f l!'1L P II Il II I I I II II Il II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II I II II II II II II II I II II I I II II II II II II II II II Il II II I II Il II II II II II II II II II II II II I I II II II I II II II II II II I II II II II II II Il II Il oooooooooo-Qoooofooooogggoooooo The HUBACH Co. CARPET SPECIALISTS pecialization in any branch of endeavor makes for a more thorough understanding and a more accurate and satisfactory solution of any given problem. It has been said that not one person in twenty-live thousand un- derstands carpets-a really con- servative estimate, which is reason enough why you should consult a specialist in carpet fabrics. The Hubach Company will make the problem of carpeting your home a pleasant experience by applying an understanding personal service that will insure satisfactory results. Usually line workmanship in the making and installation of your work is another result of spe- cialized service. Many thoroughly satisfied clients in Cleveland and vicinity have shown appreciation of our work by recommendations to friends. Consult The Hubach Co. 2052 Euclid Avenue Tel. Pros. 3375 Cleveland's Only Exclusive Carpet Store 5.:::::::-:::::: ei-::::::--:::--- 0 ne lr undrerl fifty-eight To THE Y1'lNERAT1'1D BIENIORY of THE ANCIENT GRVDGE Departed from this life Oct. 22, 1926 SHAKER 16 1vNIVERSlTY 6 M1z11y happy 7'6fZlI'7IS Qf 1 II Il II II II II II II Il II II II ..,, II b- II 'E II II Q., II FQ II Q II ' N. II . II II II I II II II II Il I oooooo fo I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 004: J. O. SCHAKE COMPANY Grocers 2311 Lee Road Fairmount 8800 Special attention to phone orders. We deliver in Cleveland Heights, Shaker Heights and East Cleveland Meat orders for Kroh's Market gladly taken 0099! II II II II II II II I I II II I I I I II Il I II II II II I I Il Il II I I fooooooooooooo CHARLES M. KROH Choice Meats Fish and Poultry 2313 Lee Rd. 12434 Superior Rd. 2155 Noble Rd. 4252 Warner Rd. For Health and Strength Eat Meat Qoo:::oo: : :::: :::::QQo:::::: : : A-------------YAA-----:r4:-f- -------A-- ------A0--:: ::::9QooooQoooooQoo-ooooooooo .....--..----- --v-o--v--,,-, -- -y 0 0 0 Il Compliments of E I 4 4 ll 0 ll 0 0 0 Hatfield Electrlc Company ff if EE CHICAGO C L E v E L A N D INDIANAPOLIS 3+ ll 1 0 CONTRACTING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS hlanagenment of 3 O ll ll C. F. CROWLEY jg II ll 0 nu na II 0 Now installing electrical work in Cleveland's New Union Station Terminal Tower Building. 0 0 ll EE Il D O C l Other local installations in Buildings either completed or in cource of construction: tl 0 0 Maternity Hospital University School Cleveland Hotel Auditorium Hotel 0 Babies' and Children's Hospital Hathaway-Brown School 0 0 II Fisher Body Ohio Co. Oliice Building Sterling 85 Welch Warehouse 0 0 0 0 n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O --A---------:::::::::: ::f:::,:::::::::---::::C: :::: - ee::4 One h undred fifty-nine ---v------ ---v-00v--v:::::::::::0:::--0---A----------0---'O QQ000- ---- - ---- --A-- AAA- v, v,,,,,,-,,,--, --,- O C. H. COWLEY M. W. BRENNAN Fairmount 2964 SHAKER HEIGHTS MOTOR SALES 0 I-IUPMOBILE SALES AUTHORIZED FORD 44 AND SERVICE SERVICE l Center Road at Kinsman l Warrensville, Ohio IE ROAD SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING 4 44 L 0 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 0000000000000000000000000000:: :00: : : :c : :00::0000::: : : : : : : : ::00: ff--- U --A--- --A--U 44 44 1615 Em 66th street 4 MEATS OF QUALITY We Deliver Randolph 0509 and 0510 A Trial Order Will Convince You :::::::0V:::-::::::::::::::::00::00:::::00::0::::::0: 5 ::::: : : :0: 44 44 44 L f::::::::::::::::::::::::::0:::: - --A--- -A ---A A------ -' 0 4 BUSINESS OPP. WANTED-Partner for i4 Beauty Shoppe. Blondes, brunettes or red- I 0 heads preferred. No capital necessary, but 000004 0000 1 L000 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 O 4 4 4 0 4 4 O 4 O 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 . 1: must arouse Interest. Lyons 1 ,,-... 4 0 0 0 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 O 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 Jacque Jones, Fair. 8316. y-000000000000000-----,::::: f - f,----,-f ---- ---------- -- - - - -00--- 0 44 IC if VAN AKEN 81 STROCK I4 :Q 1715 Euclid Ave. Pros. 3777 44 :Q 15 Years' Experience Selling Shaker Heights ll 14 2 SHAKER HEIGHTS HOMES 85 HOME SITES O 1: SUBURBAN ACREAGE BUSINESS PROPERTIES U ,, We announce the opening of an Allotment Department to handle the de- velopment of a new home community in Independence Village. We have named the property In addition to our Brokerage Departments selling l l4 44 SCENIC HIGHLANDS 44 I4 11 Cuyahoga River and Tinker's Creek Valleys. 44 44 because it has many scenic home sites on the Highland overlooking the 44 44 44 L 00000000-0.0000000000000000000 0000: :0000: :00: : : 000: :0 : : :0: : : : : : : One llunrlred simiy ::::::::-----+-o4:---0-A--A--- A ---+ -------A------------ - ---- THE WHEELING and LAKE ERIE A -------v-1-1v---1 U 0 0 I RAILWAY COMPANY EE 0 EAST PASSENGER SERVICE ll U Cleveland-Kent-Canton-Massillon-Coshocton-Zanesville- Steubenville-Wheeling, and other points in eastern and north- eastern Ohio. 1' ll All trains equipped with Parlor-Buffet Cars for your personal comfort. l 0 UNEXCELLED FREIGHT SCHEDULES TO ALL POINTS jf Including Expedite Trains from Cleveland to Canton, Massillon, Coshocton, Zanesville, Steubenville, Wheeling, Pittsburgh, Norwalk, Fremont, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, :I St. Louis, etc. 0 0 Overnight Freight Service to Principal Points on the Line of The Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway 1, - - A... - A -- On and after September 1, 1927, 0 I will not be responsible for any l debts contracted by myself or Party who took Vergil pony from 1: ijfliirflluAAAA-AAAAAAAY'AYaAdfAAi hall bench is known. If same is returned to owner before Senior :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o tl E , ' 'll b 4' Phillips' Fridaydc Saturday night Xams Staff no q es 0 s W' e gg tours to Painesville and vicinity. asked' Personally conducted. 5 ,:::-,-::--:::::::3:e::::::::: y::::::::::::4:::::::::::ooo::1::X Frank Percy must have a wonderful cur. VVl1y, he told me last night that he lmSn't paid even a cent for repairs on his roadster. Yes, the garage man told me the same thing this morning. KISH PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Gateway to Shaker Heights We are as near to you as your telephone Garfield 7085 13000 Buckeye Rd., cor. E. l30tl1 St. Garfield 7086 One lr Il mln' 'I si.rI.q-one ?5 5GRl5 NlLLwm ' We WWA 50 I im I Sw . - N 0 QSQED One hzml 11 gf 'T 1 UQ 00000000000000000 00000 000000 -v-----------00vv0 .... ,-,v-00 The J. M. L. A. O BURN C0 -v,--,,, .vvv ,----v--- .... 0vv---v- CI,I+lVl+lLAND 0000000000 00000000 Everything used in Sheet Metal W01'k 7 7 00000000000000000 1 lb 0 0 ll nr 0 0 nn 0 0 tl tl ll ll 00::::0:::::: 000 4l 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 O 0 0 0 0: :::00 0000000000 : : 00 0000 00000000 0000 00 C 3 71 E' 2 Z2 2. 'I 'I A 9: ,. H .. 5 .. 2' 2 1 L.. ::oo::::: :::::::oo:::: fP-- vvvv- -vvvvv 0 -vvv --vvvv - - vv--- 0 I I I .,. ' 1 . ..A I OUR Annualwas 1 . A fi . . ' roduced in this e - 'W I . .P F F 1 buildmg. Our complete ff I ' E olant 1S Open at all I times to those Who 1 g3l1llt1l.tlJI!IllllllktllllleuggulyaglIQlIlIIirnhl5?5e-Hi Egg , 1 d - . th h I CSIYC d I'f1OI'C OI'O11g Y Wil, I git wili. ,-a fQ3335.. 14 EP' QT I knowledge of the I I many branches of the E - - - I . . van ellcal Puhllshm House I Graphlc Arts whlch g g I C. HAUSER, Publisher I we operate. I l903 Woodland Avenue, Cleveland I I I Lii: AAAA :::::33:::2C333t::::: ::::::::::g::::::::::3:::::::t::t2 PH: ::- vvvv ssizzgszcsizszzt:::::::::333::3:::::::::::::3:::::3 I I ' I HE JAMES J. PETRO ' HARDWARE 8z FURNITURE CO. Store No. 1 Store No. 2' , 9005-11 Buckeye Rd. 11702-4 Buckeye Rd. I Phone: Cedar 1152 Phone: Cedar 1247 I I I Petro's Means Satisfaction I I We carry a full line of Hardware and Furniture at the most moderate I prices, and the best quality to be had. Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Fire Place , Heaters of all description. This is the time of the year for Lawn Seed, Vigoro Fertilizer, Garden Hose, Reels, Lawn Mowers, Rakes, Hoses, Shovels, etc. We also sharpen anything that has a cutting edge E:::::::::::: -::::: :,,::: ::::-:::::::-:::::::..c::::::::r::: One hunrlrerl 8111.11-f01H' f--gp,,,-,,,v0,-,, ,vvv ,909 vvvv , ,vv-v---so---ooooooooQooooooo00oOO000 RAPID SHOE REPAIRING 12715 Woodland Avenue The Home of Good Work R. MARANDO 4.----------------------- A A A A A ---A A-- AAAA A - A A --A A A - AAAA --A A A -.4 -:eq P r i I 1 u u r r u u b 1 P u b b P P u u P I u u u u b P u N b b 1 b 5 u P lllr. Thornton fas Luther comes in latej: YVheu were you bo1'n ? Roby: April il. M1'. Thornton: Late again. Ernie's down and out and perfectly willing to dief' I'll tell him to eat with us in the cafeteria. Mr. Petersilge: I am going to speak on 'Liars, today. How many of you worked the twenty-fifth problem for today?', Nearly every student raised his hand. Mr. Petersilge: Good, You are the very group to whom I wish to speak. There is no twenty-fifth problem on that page. ::::::::::r4:::r4:::::Jc::l:::::::::::boot::Joo1:::roo 00001 tl ll WHAT IS HMIRACLEANH? ll Cleaning Clothing of all kinds, Draperies, Upholstered Furniture, and J Everything connected with the Dry Cleaning Industry. Miraclean is the name of a New Cleaning Solvent used for Dry ll H ll This product is obtained by redistilling and washing out all impurities found in Dry Cleaners Naptha as it comes from the dealer - Sulphur and if heavy Oils are extracted and the Liquid purified so that all foreign matter is entirely eliminated - This provides an absolutely Pure Solvent which will not injure the most delicate fabric - and leaves no odor. If Clothing Cleaning by Miraclean will stay Clean Longer because there is no residue left in the garments. ii Men's Suits Dry Cleaned 8: Pressed 51.50 1: Men's Suits Sponged 86 Pressed 500 This process of purification is used exclusively in Cleveland, by it 4 The Davis Laundry 8C Cleaning Company Randolph 4310 1516 East 66th sf. 0 II 1ililiitiiilitllifiiii12Il2Z21:3l'3:2::C3Z32ClCICI !23Z2d One hundred siwtly-five O1 INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The jahn 61 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving A specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE JAHN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CG. Photographers, Artists and lllakers of Fine Printing Platesfor Black and Colors 817 W. WAsH1Ne'i'oN Btwn., CHICAGO Illrll in 11 u nrfrrzl .vi.1'i'y-.vi.v Y 0 0 ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll 0 ll ll qu ll ll I 0 ll ll 0 0 O O O ll ll ll U I ll ll 0 ll ll ll 0 ll 0 ll 0 0 I oooooooo :o::::: ll l I I O ll 0 0 ll ll 4 ll 0 O ll ll ll 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll I 1 1 I 0 ll 0 0 L l O l a I oooooooeeeooogooooooooooooeoo Q0000---ooooooooooeoggovvyeooz Photographs Live Forever! Portraits and Groups in this Annual made hy G. C. K E H R E S your neighborhood PHOTOGRAPHER PORTRAITS AT Pmcizs mom 556.00 T0 590.00 PER DOZEN at your home or in the Studio When your baby is at its best, phone us, and bring it right over for a picture. It will be over with before baby gets tired. Plenty of parking space for your automobile-No time limit. Special attention given to the copying of old and faded photographs. During the spring and summer months, wc will accommodate our customers with KODAK FINISHING. It will be of high order at popular prices. .llem ber A wards Nntionnl Photographers Assoc. of America International 1916 Ohio-Michigan-Indiana Assoc. Tri-State 1922 Ohio Photographic Society International 1926 . 2112 Lee Road Cleveland Heights One block North of Cedar Phone: Fairmount 4486 Residence: 3032 Woodbury Road, Shaker Heights 2 2 4 O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 ll O 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 nu 0 0 0 0 ll ll 0 tl ll 9 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 O 0 u 0 ll 0 0 0 0 n ll 0 mu 0 0 0 0 0 O ooooooooooooaooaooooooe: : ceo: ceo: : : :Q : QQQ: :QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQA One hundred siarty-sev En fL0ft fn Rightj: l3RUTHER IIICICIIIIRTQ SISTER LIVINGSTONEQ Bmrrlnzn IIOSICMANQ Sxwrmz Bouc- s'1'AuI,rmg I31m'rn1-zu S'r1f:cK. THE HONORABLE NA'r1oNA1, Sm:lETY Y' 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 4l ll II 0 WP 0 li U IlIisf-'ry Io'z'f's c'0n1pm1y. QQQQQQQQQQQ oogeeoooooooqooeooooooo oooooogooooooooo.-Qooooooooooo Phone Fairmount 6390 EE Lee Sc Kinsman Gas Co. ll U 0 0 0 0 1 P ll 0 In 0 lb ll lb 0 0 ll 0 u In lb 0 ti 0 i::::::::2f0:2:::::C One hundred sixty-eight Cor. Lee and Kinsman Dealers in Brooks Oils and Gas 0--Q------A----A-A- ----- -o----00+--AQAAA--V :occ -vv-- vw- vvv- vv---vo-v-:::::::::::oo::::oo:::::::::::::o::::o:: Why Junior Never Went to High School Great things they planned when Junior was born. His father looked forward to the time when the Boy would be entering one of the big universities. His mother told herself that one day Junior might be President. But the Boy never entered the big university-never even went to high school. Instead, he entered the big factory. For one day his father came home for the last time. It would have been so simple for Father to have taken out monthly- income insurance before he died. But Father was busy-told himself, I'll fix that up next week. -And next week never came. Was it next week -or next month, perhaps-that you were going to attend to that life insurance matter? An analysis of your needs in the way of Life Insurance will entail no obligation. Phone any of these men for appointment. E. A. Dnlusnrrsn GW' H- SCHUMACBER M- W- ROCKETT E. W. Snrun THE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL of Springfield, Massachusetts Incorporated 1851 Cleveland Oilice NINTH FLOOR Hippodrome Bldg. 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