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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1928 volume:

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A rnlnnizil nrt thrmv han hnn nhnntrh hvrannr it rnnfnrrna with the rnlnninl nrrh- itvrtnrr nlhirh is prennlrnt thrnnghnnt Shnkvr Weights sinh in nn nntntanhing frnturv nt' Shnkvr Theighta High Srhnnl. EE xXX Wai mg Qlflf' , . L, -, 5 I J.. ,gr .354 ,- .mr K, ' x I 5' A '3 A , ,- , . ' -If -1 42 -W ' 4 ' lflll? , FLQ' ' NW A -' Hs? H' Ta .' ' K ' r ' '1 ' gmc, W i ' 1 gqry , ..,.'f H 1-2. ' f ' . 1 V ,N r 1, 1 --I F ' ,- I -4- 3. ll:- A 551, M . P q ' ,t V fPubIlSl'Ied D. Uh 'nr M Wil , A . M ,1 . - . -4? - , : lr. f,u,1v1Q gx ' f , ' ' - Sify ' Q .A - .. ' 1 ' x I . , ' ' . ' dx-J . 'Z 5 v, 1' ' 'R 4, ' - W 22:15 ifijl.. . ' . ' . , , ' 3921- I ' - .1 1 V .L . -1:-A , .5,.f1,v.. ,I , . 4 g ,V ,A 1 -, f '5,i?ff:l.+' - N ' X L -ii.'i'fmf ' . 1 - - , ' 'V -- 2 ai' Q'1w +' 1' ' ' yy f, 'E r ' H ' ' J A ' ' V-' E l gm '-xiii? 'N ' 'Y Q5-' ' ,T . ' .-cf-ZX? ' : 'ji 413, :vu 1 ' -haw , . iw nw -gif-1 1. -wha, -14,' -.yu ... . x v IN.-gag H 55q,.4fA.51fL'-,,.. .A ,- ' V , '..-iff' NME -5 I. ANQ ' . ' 7- x f S ' 1 . xr-pry, xv- ., , ,. ..dq.,. . F4635 1 , . . ,,.L,1 , , J.: .Ju-fav f. -, ' . s 1-H. :Q s l . viiivm'--1 iw ' ' - M l. sf ' 1 w.!5: ?'f 9,326-'-2t.' ' L '- - :qw-'. k , A , ' l9Q,7P '-- ' 4 4 nu Luv Evhiratvr Patrons J Dr. J. H. Brett Dr. E. Brooks Dr. Edson J. Brown Mr. F. Campbell Dr. L. L. Chandler Dr. Ernest H. Cox Dr. J. C. Da.:-by ' . Mr. .Henry Dulaurence Mr. W. W. Faiicett A Dr. Henry Gerstenberger . Mr. David Green - Dr. E. F. Griesinger . .V .nn E. W. Gm-1.-y . Mr..J'os. C. Hostetler - Dr. C. H. Lenhart ' - nf. Wm. Shaokleton Mr. Charles W. Stage DF. J. S. Tierney- . , Dr.'E1 W. Welker A 1 - Dr. 0. A. Weber b . The Annual Board. is gratefully indebted to the above professional and business men for their interest and their patronage 'of this year's Gristmill. ' . ' ' Joan Burr, Editor. A ' '. Ahmininiratinn Mr. Bair R. Frederick H. Bair, who came to Shaker as Superintendent of Schools last smnmer, has had wide experience and a rich background for his work here. He was graduated from Grinnel College, Grinnel, Iowa, in 1912, and has done three years graduate work at the '1'eacher's College, Columbia University, from which he holds his lIaster's degree in both English and Education. He has taught in both Columbia and YVisconsin Universities and at State Teacher's College, Greeley, Colorado, as well as at various secondary schools, including Horace Mann Observation School. For three years he was specialist in English for the New York State Department of Education and he has been Superintendent of Schools at Colorado Springs for the past seven years. ltr. Bair is a most pleasing conversationalist and can talk on an infinite variety of subjects. His words are well chosen and very forcefulg facts and figures are always on the tip of his tongue, and he does not hesitate to use the vernacular. His fo1'ceful way of speaking was probably partially acquired while he was in newspaper work at the time he was attending Drake Vniversity in Des Moines, Iowa, and working on the Des ltloines Tribune as Sporting Editor. He was well fitted for this as he had been Captain of his high school track team, having held championships in hurdling, one hundred yard dash and broad jump. He had also taken his letter at college in track. And so we see ltlr. Bair has had a broad background which should be conducivc to far 1'Q8.Clllllg ideas and progressive projects. So it is. Here are some of them. Inasmuch as the rank and file of Shaker students are ahead of the average, there is a 1'ipe field for a new kind of dCV0l0IllTlCIlt-d0V0l0ID- ment to suit the individual instinct. One finds in almost eve1'y student an inner leaning, an innate ability, in at least one of these directions: dramatic art, literature, fine arts, or science. At present these tendencies are only half-heartcdly nurtured in the high school, and almost not at all in the elemen- tary grades. These things must be taken up seriously in the elementary schools. It is planned that each of the grade schools in Shaker have a library, a science laboratory to be ,used in connection with field work so that at least thirty minutes can be devoted to scientific study, and a supervised play-room. Leading educators believe that in fifteen years much of the science now taught in high school, will belong to the grade school and much now taught in college will belong to the high school. The aim is not primarily to make every one a Marconi, a Tennyson, or a Booth, but to train him to appreciate, to analyze, and to pass sane judg- ment. Every man is the trustee of certain God-given powers. He has two duties. The first is to prepare himself to oarry his own load, that is to care for himself and his dependents, the second is to prepare himself for some social service. That is the purpose of education, that is what Shaker is pledged to do. And let us not forget that obstacles, in the end, point out man's opportunities and react to his advantage. Eight MR. F. H. BAIR Superintendent Nine MR. HOB1'1li'1' B. PATIN I'rir1r'ip11l .1 l'l'fl7C'lI of 0IllIIl'1I0fI'lIl'l' on his lll'!Ill. .lnrl II Irurv' in his 1 l1f'. SUHOUI. is l'L'Ill't'S0lll'l'il, in lfs own disfricf and oufsidc, lmy flxosc wlux lmvv l'll2l.l'g'C of if. Sllakcr lxas always luxcn vm-ry forfunafo in flns ruspf-cf. In varly years Mr. l'afin was our sole rcproscnfafivc fo flu- onfsidv world, and also fook Cll2ll'g'l' of all infcrnal all'ai1's. Lafcr, llowcvvr. as flu- sulnxinisfrafivv dufics wcru incrvascd, flu- sfall' had fo be enlarged I:roporfionafvly. A SllPl'l'llIl'l'lIlll'lll and fwo dvans lliLYl' lwcn addcd. Mr. Bair has Hllud flu- f0l'lllUl' posf for a yuar, and wo arc proud, as a school. fo lu- 1'c-p1'm-solmfud by llim. Tlu- popularify of flu' dvans, Mr. Tlnornfon and Miss Hollon. fvsfiflc-s fo flu-lr almilify. If is dum- almosf as muclx fo flu- way in whim-ll Sllalwr is l'l'IDl'L'Ql'llfl'1l by flu-sv lu-oplv as fo flu- proparafion give-n by flu? fam-ulfy fluaf Sll2lli0l' alumni arc- so wcll rvculvvcl af vollvgcs in vvcry parf of fllc Counfry. Tluksv alumni owc' flu'il' lnglx l'oc'o1'ds flu'rv, also, fo flu! lHLCligl'0llllll givvn flu-m af SlHllil'l', lumfll lxy flu- favulfy and flu' adnnnisfraflon. TVN MR. CHARLES A. THORNTON lla' snrilznv-all is 10011. MISS 1.0l'ISl+1 M. HOLLUN She speaks as a friend, And hath nu larzfriwrzzlly look. ICI ew rr. W ' 'll' ' ll M ' 'lllwlllll lvl 'lllllllllll 'l Mm lll ll lllllll ,Ill l llin lllllllll ll s l ll M in ll ....,..., ni ........ l ...... .. ............ lll l......... 1111 .......s lil -.............. .......ll' ilu.. ...... if lII HAR by .Vl'll', :is Silillibl' grows, flu' f2l.C'llHy grows in prnpm'fion. Nvw h-zlcln-1's nddvd Huis yum' nrt- Miss liryzuif, Mrs. Gunn. Miss Msinsvll. Miss Monro. Miss Svlnvm-i'. :inrl MV. Hull. 'l'lic-so IIUWCOIIIOFS lizivc illllIll'tiiIlfl'iy 1-nh-i-ml info Hn' spirif of Slmlwr. :incl lmvc :Lssisfwl in sfudenf :u-fivifii-s. Mr. XV1l.l'll0C'ii and Miss Smith loft us during flu war. flu- forum-r fo study n1cclic'ii1c, and fill' lziffm-1' To ln- man rival. 'l'lwii' liL'lHl.I'illl'l' was i'cg'1'1-Holi by ull who know HIUIII. Tru'1'Iz':' M lss J I-:AN Axmcusox Librarian Mxss Iilwrn BLAIR Lafin Mn. I nANv1s I5nnwN I'hy.vics Mxss IIELI-IN I31n'AN'r fvlllllfillg Miss I'IYEl.YN IJILLEY Lafin Mn. CIERALII I'INSIliN Hogs' Gym Mlss IIOROTIIEA I xNc11 Svwing Miss KA'I'IIPIIlINPI fIlCIIil'Ull .'II11fl1f'n1afic.v Mlss LLRACE GRAHAM English Mn. C. S. HALL .IIalhf'n111fiz'x ROBERT B. PAT Principal M nz. Q'uA1:L1-:s IIANl+:s II'00ll7L'lH'L' M lc. IVAN IIAXVK JI1'l'lIlIIlIl'!1I Drrm' Mlss ANNIE lIo1-'FMAN IN Mn. .Ions IXAIKI is Ilislrnjlf Mus. VIRGINIA I'A'r'r1f:nsI ing Girlx' Gyn: 1 M lr. .-X. I'. M. I'l4:'l'l':lcslr,m 1 I r1'n P11 JIIIIII f'nl1lfir'.v Miss I.o1'1sr: IIOLLON M1ssI'AI'LlNlc Sl'II.I.I'IlN Ilislory 1 I'l'lIt'lL Miss IIELI-:N I,Al'r1cM Miss IIA'I I'Il-I Sl4l.ox'lf:lz I I'1'lIl'l1 ,If11fIl1'n111fl'r's Mu. A. G. I.1xsc'1mclm Miss I'I.LLA Srurru Biology Lafiu Miss KIK'l'llI!X'N IXIANSI-DLI. Mn. C'11Anl.l11s 'I'lIOIKN'l'U'N English l'l1f'n1i.vtry Miss Ii1 ru Moonu Mn. I.. Ii. 'I'lIRAll.Iill.I, English llixlury Miss INI1Lnm:n Mmuus Miss KIALIC XVIFICXYIIIIC Latin I'JllfjII.S'II Miss Armrcs I'ALM14:n Miss MAnmN XVIll'l l'l.l' rx Ifnglish lu' nglixlz T11 irIr'r'11 3.36 ' FV Q 4 U M, r 4 SW S' , I' V Pt K? , A s IA :E A - ' .' n fi. , , f . 'E-if-f 'f fa , 'Q-3-5'?1 '::,-- ,z x K ' - Q E,-P36 !i, j- - 'E E EE! ,- 4 1 - j ,L a u ,gg-N1 Q . :ga n t: 3 fr 5 fi j a gfilfl as-,aban rnah 1- na f .-.f.ws.:.2 a .mm nm, ff..-eh-f A I sazvzonb We bow to our Seniors, Sovereigna lupremeg Such superior knowledge' - We surely ebteem. JUNIORS Judge the Juniors Gently, pray: They may be Seniors Some ine day. SOPHOMORES - V Sophomore-s synonymous uiphistication, So sensibly dormant All thl'Qlfgh'Yl'EQjf:lti0Il. A r ! A, .T - Fnnsgjgswf., ' Freshmeh, fegring-Shphs and teachgrs, ' G15eenest1'ofvtll creaturqs, Youngsters, frolic while you maygz . 'For Sophomorid nbandbn play. -- 674 M 0 'X Y' U 0 - grill-f'HjLL. M., , ,, Fourian I Ik I5 L H J W 'gflfl fi -5 ,, 1 e, . , ', J . Q . ' V , ,i'.-'. fm, K ', ' ,f ,T 15' . ' if - . 1' - Y' . ' ,' gf . 1. . . ,, 3 ,.3 V ' ' 1., , 'Y '12 il. 1.5.2 -A, ' ' 1 .2 1 , . '5, 4,f3--' I . - ,, vp .L .yr , 1 4 Y - , , . 1 ,. t , :qi ,L x.,, , , ,t . . , . .. . 1 -W5 F . 1- -, , N. . 11 1 , . ,.2..,.-3 ,X Qllmmvz 1 7 XXX5 ff lqff X .-.N..2u 1 v H If HHH '1 f I IIIIIllIII'Il'1 III vw up 11'H ' M' I I IIIII' ' IIIIIIINIIM I II II IIII ui WWII' 1 ,IU J mu , I I I I II I ' v I il uuuw I I. I I IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImuIIlllIIlIIIlllIIlllllII I.lnmnm... lmml Nlllmm nuETnllllmn:rnlIIIIllnmn Illlll IIIII Ilullunlllllllllllllf' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII N lmlmnll - I non ul R508 SENIOR QI'O'l'A'l'ION For UU your Jugs 1n'1'parf', .lml mfr! flrrm 4 z'f'r nlikrf II'l:1'r1 you un' flu' rlrlril, lwnrf ff II'lu'n you un' flu' IIIIIIIIIIVV, .vfriL'c'. -Iffrluvl rrl ,Ilrl l'A'1I1llI1. SENIOR OFI Il'ERS ROBERT SMITH ........................ l'rf'.vi1In1I DONALD DEMPCY MARIAN DECKER . .. IRYING SL'HI'I.'I'Z SALLY RRESLER . . . ..,. l'if'rfI'rz'.virIf'11I . . . . . .S4'r'1'cf111'g . . . ........ Trra.v11r1'1' . . . ............. Sorizll CIIIIIIFIIIIIII HOME ROOM 'l'EAC'H ERS MISS WICKWIHE ......,.......... . .220 MR. THRAILKILI. ,. ...222 MISS LAITEM . . . . .2211 Si.1'fr'rn 'ii PM ' i P 1 ,. LEONARD SEMPL15 On his lips persuasion hung, And powerful reason ruled his iongue. Student Council QZQ, Qlijg Pros. Q-lfjg Dra- matic Club Qkjg Scribblcrs' Lcague M13 Science Club, Pros. Qiij, Q-11,3 Boosters' Club Q1-Qg Latin Club Qfljg Football Squad Qrijg VVrcstling Squad ROBERT SM ITH Tha' 'world hath notcd, and your mum' is great, In mouths of zc'i.s'f'sI ccnsurrr. Class Prcs. Q-UQ National Honor Society GU, Q-1-jg Glcc Club fill, CED, Student Council Q-U5 Shakcrgrapli Board Q-lijq An- nual Board Q-I-jg Football Squad Qhjg Track CSU. Scvcnleen- .1-,, A I A ,gif f l in f , . V , 'yr r--3. ' ' il li ,u . . , 'L ' - -1 ...v.- -,. 4 .5 isf , v..f... .s....x.1 V-L, -L ' L. .,,4: ---N T A4 ,. BILL ALLEN How cheerfully he seems to grin. Science Club, f3j, QQ: French Club, Secretary, Boosters Club MQ, Annual Board C4-jg Football Squad SAM BAKER I grew intcmicaled with my own eloquence. Boys' Glee Club CID, f2jg French Club C4-jg Football Squad f3j, C4-jg Basketball f3j, Q4-jg Tennis ORNEVA BARKER Speak clearly if you speak at all. Carve every word before it fall. Friendship Club flj, f2j, f3jg Art Club, Vice-President filly Dramatic Club QU: Girls' Glee Club QED, MQ, Annual Board LOIS BAUS Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Basketball f3jg Leaders' Club f3j, Q-lj, Friendship Club Clj, 121, lQ:'iI41is..-'NN I - fw- fff-'jy I. V' -1 L . ww ,fa fl, i 2 Vw so A, It QW! i ' i I I Y.g,L-:a,5.,X5 Eighteen i A ,M 1 f .X - P G. WESLEY BECK Had a fire-red cherubinfs face Basketball C3j, C4-jg Football Q3j,f41jg Science Club QI-ij, WILMA BENES Her 'very frowns are sweeter far, Than smiles of other maidens are. Girls' Glee Club flj, QZQ, f3j5 Friendship Club QU, QZJ, CBD, Q4-jg Art Club Mjg Senior Auxiliary SALLY BRESLER Careless she is, with artful careg Affecting to seem unaffected. Friendship Club QU, filj, Glee Club Qljg Leaders' Club f2j, Q2-U, Vice-Pres. Q4-jg Dramatic Club Vice-Pres. CAUQ French Club Q4-jg Class Social Chairman f2j, JOHN BRETT Faith, that's as 'well said as I had said it myself. Class President flj, f2jg Hi-Y f3j: Treas- urer Q4-jg Football f3j 5 Boys' Glee Club flj, Q3jg Scribblers' League Mjg Editor Annual C4-jg Boosters' Club,Q3j, f'x -Qi. . ',..-. L Nineteen xx i,l c wx! . wi... V' Twen ty jfg-ia' .Vi 1 ' 1 A .lg ,wc 1 .1 -1 iq, ,, YV -if vi 1. , .W , - ,, ..- ,A-., Y, ...- V-- ,lp V EMILE BREWKA He hearrl it, but he heeded not-his eyes Were with his heart, and that was far away. Boys' Glee Club Clj, C2j, C3j3 Latin Club C4-jg French Club C41jg Football C3j, C433 Basketball C3j, C4-jg Tennis C2j, C3j: Captain C4-jg Chess and Checker Club ALBERTA BRINK Give me a lock, give me a face, That makes simplicity a grace. Friendship Club C2j, Girls' Glee Club 429, 635. s'1'UAR'r BROWN I served my time, and learned to read and write. President Athletic Ass'n. C4-jg Student Council C3j, Cflijg Football C41jg Basket- ball C3j, Team C4-jg Tennis Cflijg Boosters' Club C3j, C4113 Glcc Club C4-jg French Club Scc'y-Trcas. HERBERT D. BURDICK Could any wind blow rough upon, a blossom so fair and tender? President Athletic Ass'n. C41-jg Hi-Y C3j, Vice-President C4-jg Boosters' Club C3J. C4-jg Football C2jg Team C3j, C4-Q5 Basket- ball C3j, Team Cilfjg Class Social Chair- man .-.C 1 N .A ,,,. xx, N x , X' pf X ,uf i Likxjlli' V 1 , ' in .-Q 'mi t it r 1 V lv. Q Q W W - ,e f ffl-ffm H wi-313 if-'ll i,l53if Yf,i5'I ff-'iLi:,,,Ni at ,ff- '--' ' -, -GM--,:l JsiC'f . L- - - . . i V ,.,,,-, ,w,. nif.f.'1E4i1aII im'-if,1 Hlflli! tl'wsa54 gr-Hiwpsgef 11,13 I3 Hf':'1uL':1, 3f,!yU 'fi-'f 5 W4-l ll 1 smearing11-gi'l:u'.f.ILL1LMaf+C.zz.siaav,a:.aimfb- gm -311.1-sa. ?J..l..i-im.- Gifs fr.. LW . la ! JULIUS CSIZMADIA But he cared for none of these things. Basketball QLD, f3j, FRANK DARBY I had a thing to say, Bu! I -will fit it to some other time. MARION DECKER Not much talk, a great sweet silence, Friendship Club Q2j, f3j, Qfltjg Class Secretary C4-jg French Club MQ. DONALD DEMPCY Let's start a new religion with one command- ment, enjoy thyself . Class Vice-President Q4-jg Hi-Y f3jg Presi- dent My Basketball Q3jg Captain C405 Foot- ball Squad f3jg Team C4-Q: Student Council f3j, Q4-jg Athletic Association M13 Boosters' Club f3j, Q g J A.. 1 Twenty-one Twcn Ig-two FRANK DENZEL Yon lfassius has a Irfan and hungry look. Student Council C2jg Glee Club C3j, C4-Q Boosters' Club Q4-jg Track Squad MARION ELLIS There was a soft and pensive grace, .Al cast of thought upon her face. Friendship Club flj, CBJ, f3jg Girls' Glem Club QZD, f3j, ffl-jg French Club EDNA FANCHER But still her tongue ran on. Friendship Club flj, f2j, CEU, Q4-jg Girls' Glee Club CU, f2j, Senior Auxiliary 445. JACK FAWCETT There are giants to slay, and they call for their Jack. Dramatic Club C3j, Treasurer Q4-jg Scrib- blers' League C3j, filly Annual Board C4-J: Shakergraph C3jg Student Council, Treas- urer f3jg French Club ffijg Tennis Q4-J. A lil I , , sl ' , , 'i - .. 'Wir V ,H - uv' g. ,- 'i-1 -We fix.. , x 'f'- ' 1 .4-. I ,,1l'M: ,yr lj ,MQ i ,li i- V - 1 -1i'Eili:iPl fi,l1fl fgi lil! ml ll ll ' I' HW- .31-fl A-L,-'i. in ,y - X, L- In-fr el J! wg, xx ' -'f4 '-'H 1-75, If .- ll l lil' l l lull' A lr Y 4 1' ' hfxghi.. wutityamic-SLE-XLSii,s4L'Ju,.,s,,..' P lll dl ld ' Q-V, I . xhnm. .t,, , ,,.5 .-L li- 1, ,Y MW. ,, V, ,,.y-,i,..s ...M -V ELINOR FERGUSON Wearing all that weight of learning Lightly like a flower. Glee Club QU, CZQ, f3j, Vice-President, HQ, Prcsidentg Friendship Club QU, CZQ, C4-jg National Honor Society f3j, President, C-H: Treasurer Leaders' Club fill. MANUEL FREUND Men. of few 1c'or1ls -were ever the best men. Science Club Q3j, Q-1-jg French Club Q4-D: Football Q4-jg Basketball ELIZABETH GABRIEL Quips and quirks and 'wanlon 'wilesg Nods and becks a-nfl mrealhed smiles. Friendship Club UU, Q4-jg Leaders' Club Q3j, Secretary and Treasurer CHQ Boosters' Club Mjg French Club, President MJ. ERNEST GALBOS His limbs were cast in manly mold, For hardy sports, or contest bold. Class Vice-President CZDQ Class President Q3jg Football QZQ, 131, Captain Mjg Track QZQ, Q3j, Q4-jg Hi-Y C3j, fflfjg Student Council C4-jg Boosters' Club f3j, n IQIV xxrfiy lj . l 5 -... -AA'-lQ.3'Zf, 4-f' - ','1..-5' ,l..-,,. - ' 411: -ff ' ---M Trcwnly-llirr' ggi? Tzcen fy-four DOROTHY GERDEI, A countenance in 'which :lid meet, Fair records, promises as sweet. Scribblers' League C4153 Friendship Club C3j, fflijg Latin Club C4-Q, Secrctaryg French Club Q4-jg Riding Club Qfiijg Shakergraph My PAULA GERSTENBERGER I am in earnest and I will be heard. Friendship Club CID, CZQ, Q-U5 Girls' Glee Club fllijg Sc-ribblers' League NORMAN GILBERT And when he opens his mouth, my lord, It soundeth like-a cannon. VVrestling flj, C2jg Football f2j, C403 Glee Club CZQ, f3jg Track C4-jg Dramatic Club SANFORD GREEN I 'want the seals of power and placcg The ensigns of command. Science Club ' C3j, C4-jg Glee Club fel-jx Stage Manager C4-jg Boosters' Club C4-J. ,'x. . I l , 1. , l 5 lfi 'V R A sweef and serious soberness A smile that captures all. A ,- r I4 -M. , , 5., ' -' 7 f, . .. ,' :. . ' 'r ' - QT, ., , - ,. I' A .,.,+V. ,M N U 1 ,. hit h , . T' -i 'f f Qvr'1, 4- - . , ' ' .- 'a .wwf . :', - 7. I ., .M , ffwvkv' . 4,1 I ff ....' 1.11.11 .....- .-.., f.lJ,t,' Q, , KATHERINE HAAS Friendship Club CQQ, f3j, Cflljg Girls' Glen' Club QZQ, C3j, fflijg Dramatic Club QU: Boosters' Club felijg Leaders' Club CU, Sec'y-Treas. f3j, President fftjg French Club. Social Chairman MJ. VIRGIL HADLOCK There's no art can read ihe tion on Ure face. Science Club CBJ, 131. ml'nd'.s' construe- MARJORIE HALL Sweet promptings unlo kindly deed, IVere in her 'very loolr. Friendship Club QU, CZQ, UD, Q4-jg Girls' Glee Club f2j, GU, C4-jg Student Council Q2jg Senior Auxiliary Q4-Q. ROSEMARY HAMLIN The falenf of the child can not be imuginerl. Friendship Club Qlj, f2j, f3j, Mjg Girls' Glec Club flj, f2j, f3j, C4-jg French Club Hjg Scribblers' League Q3j, fflfjg Shaker- graph. rs , f v .f.,,.,,,,- .- +V, ,, ,,.. A ,k- ' V- : .' NX' '-Xgk X' f4T'l 5 1'lilX Q -A . C. ,... fzgff' :Lvl-J L, .,.. , l .l -NflEsjnr1.-.. Tweizty-ji'1'e Q 1 -,,,. enfy-sim Lf RUTH HECKER .1 merry heart and true. Friendship Club flj, CZQ. Q3jg Girls' Glu: Club CZQ, UU, Q4-jg Senior Auxiliary Q-H. MILDRED HRUBES Silence and modesty are ihe best ornamenfs of rcomafi. Friendship Club Q-I-jg Latin Club LOIS JONES Thou art passing quiet, my lady. Friendship Club QZQ, CID, fflljg Girls' Glu' Club Q2j, Latin Club JOE KAPLAN He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. National Honor Society f3j, Q4-jg Basket- ball Q3j, Q4-jg Track Manager Q4-jg Shaker- grapli fflfjg Annual Board M113 Athletim Board of Control Q4-jg Boosters' Club ,QS 1, i. ', N . , s , t , N ,, lrnxxxxq f if xealwx , I . .1 . ' Rx V 23' Q. , . , J 1 A KERMIT KENNEDY A Tlwsr are lm! wild and 7l'hlTli1l1g 1LI'lITll.S', 111.11 lord. Boys' Glen Club CI1, C21, Vice-President C315 President C4-13 Student Council C313 Hi-Y C415 Basketball Squad Team C4413 Football C4-1g Boosters' Club C313 Tennis C413 Class Treasurer MILDREID KEPLINGICR Bid her come forth, .-Ind not blush so to be admired. National Honor Society C415 Friendship Club CI1, C21, C31, Vice-President C4111 Athletic Board of Control, Secretary C4-1: Latin Club C4113 Girls' Glee Club CHARLES KICHLER xl man of hope, and forward-looking mind. Boys' Glee Cl11b C11, C21, C31, C41g Assis- tant Stage Manager C4-1g Science Club C31, UD- ' ' CORNELIA KING IVho first invented work, and bound the free And holiday-loving spirit down? Friendship Club C4113 French Club C4113 Scribblers' League C4-1g Shakergraph C41: Riding Club ,F . ,ff ,xg 1 x , 1 1 i : 1 fan- , ' il 1 , 1 1 -.C X . ---Q. A ' gf, ,1,.j,r . Twenty-seven A , A 'E , !,, ,, 1, 5- f '- A ., 4 r '-1 ., ng' '. ' Y ' ' , -. N r I , gs r ml ' .. riff:-..-.'a.,3,,.3'f.:.,l'L'.1..H.-...sf 2 A.-A--lic! ' ' QAs:-J--f5'fa...r'-'rs..-.,.- .L.:1..-f.' .. J.. 11.1, 2, ' JW? Tfawnty-eighi THEODORE KNOEDLER Not withstanding my e.rperimenIs with elev- tricity, the thunderbolt continues to fall un- der our noses and beards. Football C2j, C3Q, C4115 Science Club C2j: Program Chairman C3jg President C4-jg Boosters' Club C405 Student Council, Pub-A licity Chairman C4-jg Track C4-J. MARY KUHNER U be my friend and leach me to be thine. Friendship Club CU, C2j, C3j, AGNES LITZEL Of temper sweet, of yielding willg Of firm and placid mind. Friendship Club CID, C2j, C3j, Council Rep. C4-jg Girls' Glee Club C455 Boosters' Club C4-jg Latin Club BARBARA JANE McCONNELI, The mild expression spoke a mind. In duty, firm, composed, resigned. Friendship Club C3j, C4-jg Latin Club C405 Annual Board C4115 Art Club C4-J, Council Rep.g Riding Club 4. E V1 I It f. .l..l..L4f'L'L.-..- -....- fL-:v- ' A I 4I. ..t , 1 E-it X , , 1 .,,....-ai .-vw V A ' 4' V W 5, , 'J-1 'x- ' , gl Lv 1 ., - ,- hixf.-. H Q. , 1 E, .A L V: 1 ,ol 1. A ,, 1 1 , V, 'Ma L. HARVEY HOBSON All are goneg All the dear, familiar faces. Dramatic Club UD, LEONARD KIRTZ Hear you not the hum Of mighty workings? Science Club f3j, President 01119 Football Manager Q4-jg Dramatic Club, Treasurer Q4-jg Wrestling Qlj, f2jg Boys' Glec Club C2j,.f3j, C4-jg Annual Board CQ, Athletic' Board of Control C-4-jg Boosters' Club HELEN KISSACK In moderation placing all my glory. Friendship Club CID, Q3j, C4113 Girls' Glu- Club f2j, Q3j, RUTH KLIPEC A maid who hath no tongue, but thought. Friendship Club flj, C2j, CBJ, Q4-jg Art Club C103 Senior Auxiliary, President C4-J: Girls' Glcc Club .f x A Xiyyfl ,jg ' FCQEZTH'-X I. Y! lf-1 xl Q xnxx 'K xi -, ' fi i ' ,ij hlxxlf-,1f.,,N x Twenty-nine Thirty ff I . 4. RUTH MILHOFF Is she not more than painting can e.rpress? Friendship Club flj, QZQ, C4-jg Girls' Glee Club QU, QZQ, C3j, ffltjg Senior Aux-A iliary MARION MOSER She mixed reason with pleasure, And 'wisdom with merit. Friendship Club C405 Art Club, President C-U5 Annual Board C4-jg Shakcrgraph CQDQ Scribblers' League HARVEY MURPHY Your face, my Thane, is as a book lVhere men may read strange matters. Football Qlj, Q2j, Track HELEN NIGHTINGALE Some men! Some men! Friendship Club flj, CZQ, QBJ. Cabinet fel-jg Girls' Glee Club f2j, f3j, piano fel-jg Leaders' Club CFD, C4-jg Student Council Q4-jg Boosters' Club Qitjg Riding Club QM. 4.. , 9 ! ' V A lrlai lm... 'va QL, mass, - f. U - . ,. lTi'u'I' , f f 1 W1zi+ 5- my ' as . 1 'X , '.5:7'li.. 1' fit l 'Hn , ' - I l Ulf'--, l V I . I s1.tfv C ,, - ,. 5. , lf. .,,...'m ,U ., 5 .- - v f,,,UV 5 L, . ,- C,V,,'.,. 1 .,,, 1, , ., Q . .. s 1.1 -.libhzybzl -' ..'. lisa' Qu? .444-.., 341.5 vi-A ,fd..,m..,.-,..eg.,3.l.l.:1.4.vae.-.-..af..c--as-+-11.--.-31' H1-l-'Hfff': -,-4.r....,q C 'll CALVIN ODIORNE A man. he seems, of cheerful yesterdays, And confident tomorrows. Boys' Glee Club Cl1, C21, Council Rep. C31, Vice-President C415 Class Treasurer C11, Secretary C315 National Honor Society C31, C415 Shakergraph C315 Parliamentary Club C415 Annual Board C415 Boosters' Club 441. ELEANOR OWEN Talented and fairy With sweetly modest air. Friendship Club CI1, C21, C31, President C415 Student Council C31, C415 Girls' Glef: Club C31, C415 National Honor Society C31, C415 Scribblers' League C415 Boosters' Club C31, Csp. ' B E TTY PATTERSON .lrt for art's sake. Friendship Club C31, C415 Vice-President Athletic Society C415 Art Club C415 Na- tional Honor Society C415 Annual Board C45- FLORENCE PARYZEK There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. Girls' Glee Club C31, C415 Friendship Club C31, C415 Riding Club C415 French Club C415 Latin Club C41. l l Z-'HA C pi F- -V-Ilkll A, sl. xggkx-'-,iJ.,, l I 2 ll, Ra -- 'Al ' .ll el ' A l 5 ' I FK- Y- VN- Thirty-one A 1 :Ki i MARCELLA PASCHAL There are hermil souls that live wlfhdrazcn In the peace of their self-content. Friendship Club CID, QZQ, f3j, Q1-jg Girls' Glee Club Q11-jg Senior Auxiliary, Secretary- Treasurer CAROLYN PECK ,-llmve our life we holrl a faithful friend. Leaders' Club f2j, QED, fel-jg Girls' Glu- Club 425. EMMET PEDLEY Ile argued high, he argued low, He also argued round about him. Boys' Glee Club QU, CZJ, GU, Council Rep. Q-U3 Dramatic Club Q3j, Mjg Science Club Treasurer f3j. Vice-President Q1-jg Student Council Q11-jg Wrestling Qlj. RICHARD PETERS He was the mildest mannered man. Football Q-U3 Scribblcrs' League fel-jg Basketball Squad f3j, Q11-Q. I I fi , Wxx, --Y , ,.-.... ,f ,f4iL', I, pl I-xg N 1 l V in ,V . 't'-Qf' - 4 - X ' ' ful'-A Th irty-two Jl'lANNI'lTTE POLLOCK To vneet a rw!-hcfmlefl person is ar-counted rm .vign of luck in some collnfrifnv. Annual Board Q4-jg Student Council Q-Q: Girls' Glen: Club Qiij, Q-I-jg Friendship Club Qtlj, Q3j, Qllljg Scribblers' League QHQ Rid- ing Club ISABI'1I,I.I'l POVVERS Thou hast no sorrow in fhy song, No wfnter in thy yrar. Fricndsliip Club Qlj, Q2j. Q3Q. Q4-jg French Club 'I'IIEI,MA PRA'I l' Shook my head, perhaps, but quile Forgot to forge! her. Boosters' Club Q4-jg Dramatic Club QED. Council Rep. Q41-jg lfrivndsbip Club QSSQ. Q41-D. VIRGINIA REYNOLDS Bright Siar, would I 'wrrc' steadfast as thou arf. Annual Board Q-I-jg Scribblcrs' League, Svcrctary Q-I-jg National Honor Society Qltjg Glue Club QZD. Qiij, Qijg Friendship Club Qlj, Q21 Qtlj, Q-I-jg Riding Club QM: Sllakcrgrapli QU. Thirty-three l'h.irtg-four IRVING SCHULTZ Born to success he seemed. Class Vice-President fljg Class Treasurer Q4-jg Vice-President, Student Council C415 Football f2j, Team f3j, fflfjg Track Squad C3jg Boosters' Club fflljg Hi-Y C4-jg Annual Board Q4-jg Baskeball Team ROBERT SEMPLE Is this that haughty, gallant, gay Lothario? Boys' Glee Club QI-ij, ffiljg Shakergraph ELIZABETH SHARP I meet thy pensive, moonlight face. Girls' Glee Club C4-jg Friendship Club flj, QZQ, Qfljg French Club Q4-jg Latin Club Q4-J. ARTHUR SULLIVAN The glass of fashion, and the mold of formg The observed of all observers. Football Squad f2j, Q3j, Team C4153 Treas Athletic Assn. fflfjg Annual Board Q41 ' Boosters' Club f3j, C4-jg Hi-Y '- wwf ri' . Wi? FRANK RICHARDSON I am not in the roll of common men. Annual Board C4-jg Scribblers' League C415 National Honor Society Q4-jg Tennis CED, C4133 Science Club f3j, Vice-President C4-jg Glee Club Q4-jg Boosters' Club C4-jg Shaker- graph EVELYN ROESCH Charms strike the sight, Merit 'wins the soul. Friendship Club QU, f2j, Q3j, C4-jg French Club Q-U. LOWE LL SANFORD And to his eye, There was but one beloved face on earth, And that was shining on him. Track Squad C355 Football Squad C4-jg Science Club f3jg Boys' Glee Club GU, C49- RICHARD SCHNEIDER A little cheer will do 'wonders on a gloomy day. Cheerleader f3j, C405 Boys' Glee Club Qlj, f2j, f3jg Boosters' Club f3j, Thirty-yi-ve Tliirty-xi.r ROBERT SULOFF And still they gazed, and still the zconrler grew, That one small hearl could carry all he lrnew. Football f2j, ffljg Basketball Mgr. Celljg Athletic Board of Control Q4-jg Track CU a .1 . ELEANOR TEARE Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Friendship Club Q4-jg French Club NANCY TIERNEY Earth has not anything to show more fair. Girls' Glee Club Qlj, C2j, Q3jg Leaders Club CBD, ffljg French Club QU: Dramatic Club C4-jg Class Vice-President QLD. PAUL UHL You may trust him in the dark. Track Squad 1 'TWC xvw,.l,l 1. ,H M.. ,A DOROTHY WALTER An easy-1ninded soul, and always was. Art Club Q4-jg Friendship Club CU, Q31 C43- BLANCHE WATKINS Her face is like the milky 'way Qi' the sky. French Club C4-jg Friendship Club ROBERT WATTERS Dia' nothing in particular, And :lid it 'very well. Wrestling fljg Team Q2jg Football C4-D Boosters' Club CID. FLORA VVILLBRINK There's pleasure in poetic pains, That only poets know. Friendship Club QZQ, ffl-jg Scribblers League, Treasurer ,-f., 1, Thirty-seven I A Thirty-eight MALCOLM CAMPBELL -Work! Work! Work! .My labor never flags. Band C115 Boys' Glee Club C11, C21, C4-13 Science Club C31, C4-13 Annual Board C4-1: Boosters' Club PHYLLIS WHITCOMB Nodding as she walks A smile to give to all Girl's Glee Club C31, C4-1g Boosters' Club C4-13 Friendship Club Cl1, C21, C31, C4-1g French Club QBERTHA CORNSWEET Those raven locks so aptly twined, Whose every hair a soul doth bind. Dramatic Club C4-15 Glee Club C213 Friend- ship Club C11, C21, C31, C4-1g Riders' Club C4-1. KARL SPANGENBERG A man of morals, letters, parts. National Honor Society ELIZABEH LEE CURTISS Her talk was like a stream which runs With rapid change from rocksto roses. Scribblers' League President C413 Annual ,Board C4-13 Friendship Club C31, C415 Shakergraph C41. Senior History Should you ask me, Whence this knowledge, Whence these mighty words of wisdom VVhich we hear about the hallways, Falling from the lips of Seniors?,' I should answer, I should tell you- Lay aside your math and chem books, For in these you will not find it, But in the pages of their history, The history of the Senior class. For therein you find recorded How much time they spent as Freshmen, In the gym and in the classroom, Building up both mind and bodyg How as Sophomores, they read Shakespeare, Read the play of Julius Caesar, How they strove in all their subjects To be on the Roll of Honor. Then read further, it will tell you How as Juniors you might find them Gaining letters on the gridiron, Winning medals on the track- How they led the Glee Club singing- Acted in the play at Christmas, And attended all the dances Which make up the life of Juniors. Then turn once again the pages, In their last year now you find them Busy, writing in the Gristmill All the doings of the High School- Both in studies and athletics, In the Science Club and Latin, In the Scribbler's League and Hi-Y, These the duties of a Senior. This the reason, then as Seniors That they are so wise and witty, That they speak and others listen In the Shaker Student Council. Four short years they've worked together Making strong the bonds of Friendship VVhich will ever bind them closer In their love for Shaker High School. Millard Bell. Thirty-nine l ,il 'H .111v'Nl 'I1l1l1 + 'f I Illll 'll 'W '1 H ' Q' ' Ill' - ll ,Q nl ll Illll 1 llll' 'i i ll ,ll F ll ll f Illlll ll he I , Nt l 5-.i. lllllllllllllllllllllll l lllllIlluumuumnllll lllnunuu ll l ml mnuumuhnxnum1ui umm, lllwawlguju -l'll'IllDlNAND Gixrnos .,.. liI'f'lI.E DI' I.Awiu4:Nei-:.. . JM' Nmvrox ........ J RAN 'l'Yl.r:u Amer: Si-:Mr1,r: ..... Mu. F. YV. Buowx . .. . ' Miss lllnxlu Allyn, Anderson Austin, Oliver llarker, ltfartha Bartz, Rlinore Berwald, .lanies Bliss, Helen Boekstahler, Anthony Boldizar, Albert Bolz, Harold liraneaeeio, Dominic Brewka. Natalie Brett. Dorothy Bricker, James Hugh, Virginia Burrows, Ruth Fo r f .11 Buzek, Virginia Cannon, Grove Cantella, Jack Carbon John Clczie, Charles Cowgill. Arva Crowley, Carlisle Davis, Mary Editha Deekard, Betty .lane Derby, Peggy Doersehug, Marguerite Doherty, Joe Du Laurence, Lueile Eiehman, Russell Ellsworth, Franees . . . . . .Prcsidrnf . . . .l'if'r-I'rl'si1lfnf . . . . . .T1'ms11r'er' . . . . . . . . .S1'e1'f'fury . . .Sneial fllllliflllflll . . .f'l11ss .-11l1'is0r . . .Class .-lzlrisnr Entrup. Cyril Farrington, Janet Fleming. Helen French, Frances Friedman. ltlorton Freudenberger, Mary Galbos, Albert Galbos, Ferdinand Gault, Fred Gray, Curtis Green, Lawrence Greene, Marjorie Groll, George Gustafson, Lillian Harrington, Robert Helen Harris, Catharine llarrold. Joscphinc llarvvy. Ruth Hays. Lcvtu He-vkcr, Amy His-stand. Mary Johnson, Catlin-rinc King, Barbara King, Louise Knowlvs, Robert Kohorn, Jeanna Kraft, Margarvt Kraft. Nana-ttv Kuhncr, Robert Lake, Thornton Landrum. Sherwood Lenhart, John Lindahl, Eladorc Malbin, Anna Mallon, Sterling Mashck, Helen Mayerliotfer, Anna Mccialw. Harold McKee. Henry McKinnon, Robert Merrell. Dorothy Murray. Joy Nclson. Jr-annr Ncwnian, H4-lon Newton, Jay Osborn, Dorothy Palumbo, Angvlo Parish. Ned Patronsky, Louis Pcvsok, Eleanor Peck, Edwin Peck, Janet Percy, Frank Phillips, Marion Pilot. Bertram Polcar, Edward Pyle, Janet Reid, Virginia Rc-ynolds, William Riley, Donald Rini, Martin Roberts, Stanley Robinson, Kathlcon Roby, Luther Rose, Dorothy Rosser. Clifford Roth, Anna Rugglcs, John Saylc.. Robert S4-In-ll. Roburt Sc-hoiii-ld, Jost-phinv SC'lll'tlllt'I'. Gcraldim- Si-lirorclcr. 'llhcodorc Schuman, Olin- Scruggs. Haydn-n Su.-ldvn, Carl St'llll3ll', Alici- Sliackvlton, Ann Smith. Dan Smith, Dorothy li. Stcngcl. lflthclyn Taylor. Holi-n Taylor, VVillia1n 'l'vli. Ji-anne-ttm' Toth, Magdalvnc Trundlc. Miriam Turner. Harry Tylvr, Jr-an Vvalkcr. VVilliam VVatcrbury, Dorothy Yvcrtz, Virginia VVilliams. lflorcncv VVoodruil', Norman Yahraus, Raymond Yoder. Margare-t I orty-one I .. . ,. 4 . . , I 4, 4 I ,N IMI killmmmuununnnulll ullllImluuunmummmllll i4X ,II , fi-ff If 'Ill I IIN .I 1 ' - -IN llllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllI mmmllll .--: if W Illlluw' 'N I lllillwl IKALSTON SMITH . liOIIER'I' PALMER. . . KINusI,IcY FERuI'sON TOM HLKRRIS ...... RORER'I' KIIENIIOLD. . . 7 Mlss E. VX. SMITH.. IXAILEY, MARY IIOIIIRE IXAKI-Ili, ADELINE BARR. JEAN IQARTII, ALIII-:R'r BARTZ, ARLENE BECK. MARJORIE Islllrllllfl. PZLIZABETII Isl-ILI., JI-:AN lh:I,L, ROBERT BENI-IDA. IEDWARD BENIN. f,I.I.ll'I BERES. JULIA llI:1 rI:RMAN. HARRY BIDDLE, BI-:1 rY IEISPIIAM, IQLEANOR BLI:'I'I-:I.I:, JEANNE IXLUNDEIK, JEROME IKUDY. IIOIYIS IKRADHN. HELEN BRAIIN. CHARLES IxRl'2T'l'. WII.I.lADI BRIcRI:R. DAN BROQRMAN. FRED BRIWYN, ALAN Forty-I-wo BROWN. MARION IgRYAN, KATIIFIRINE BIIOII, GERAI.lDINE BIYBDICK. JANE I3l'RKl-I, MARIYAN CALLOW, MARIAN LWANNELI., ALICE CARRUTII. MARIAN CATALANU, ROSE MARIE ULARK. BILL l'OxII:I.I.A. W1I.I.I,kM COONEY. MARLEN CORBI-:'I'T, DOROTHY CORNELL, IRI-:NE CORNSWEET, MARY COIII.s'rON, HOPE COWDREY, IEDWARD CRAIG. HAL CRASS, LUCY DAIl.lIY, liAYMOND DAW'IlI8, EI.IzAEE'rII IDECKI-IR, C-ARULYN DENNIS. NORMAN DE XVEI:sE, BERNARD DI: WEESE. DAVID . . Presillefzt . . Vic'1'-I're.s'i1If'lIf . Trcasurcr . . . . . . .SffI'rz'f11ry . .Sorial Clllliflllilll . .Class .Alflrisor IJOHERTY. EIIITH IDROSD, IIIVIKILPII I,Y SIIERE. JIINYORE F:DEI.STI-IIN, IIENORE FIICIIMAN. JANET PINGI-EBT, MARJORH' FIIRGIVSON, KINGSI.EY FINAN, JAMPIS FISIIER. BOD FITCH. EIIINKIR FORD, MAR.74lRIE FOR. MARY'IN FRANK!-II., EDNA ffAl.l.IMORE, DIDRCITIIY GOIIIDMAN, NIELVIN fillfll-IN. DAY'ID QQREGG. VVILTON GREIILICII. IONA GREVII, FRED KIRIFFITII, TOM KQROSS, MERRILI. liAAG, RUTH HAAs, HIKZIII. HANDY, BEATRICE HAMI.IN, WILMA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQI I Ii.-H!lll'IIl'l', lh:A'I'Ru'I: lIARRINn'roN. .IRAN ILHHKIS. l.I'cII.I: 11.-UUIIS, AIAKY HARRIS. 'Fmt III-:RAIAN, R0lll'Ill'l' lluuvrzu, S'rI-:PIII-:N lluwlc. I.InA llnuurrs. llI:I.I:N JUN:-Is, PITIIHI. JoNI:s, FRI:n JuNr:s, l,1l,I.IAN JIIRIIAN, IIENRY Jusl-:IfII, KARL KP1lllll'IS, IQRANK KI:I.I.I:I'. Emu: KlINIhIlIIlI.INli, FAH: KI:Iwu:Nv. EIINA K1I.l.llIl,XN, IXGNES KIRKI-:R. Fonn KIssAcK, 1'1'rIII:I. Kun. W'AI.'rI:R KIIRNIIAIISHR, IJAVID KIIRACII. filrI0llGE KIII:NIIoI.n, RouI:R'I' KI'zI:I.I.. Jvs'rIN LANIIRIIM, JAmI:s LANII, Dunmrrllx' l.uwI:, FIDWIN I.owRI-:x', GIRIRGR IVIAJUK, JAAII:s M A vI:RIIoI1'I'IcR, l':l.l'IA N UR MCCUTCIII-:0N, 1iIL'lIAllll M cl IRAN, I IRLI: N M l-IliSl EI.lll-IR . l-IRTR A DI MuoNI:x'. JUIIN' Mm-:I.I.I:R, MARY MIvI.I-'oRn, liAI.l'II NHIIRER, BICRNARD NI:I.s0N, IIA XYERNH lvl-IVVARK. IIIA NIL'0LA, SAM l,A'l'll0U'l', FJINVIN l,l.IlS, JEAN f,RK1N, IXRNULD QJSVVALD, 'Foal lJV1AT'1', IJONNA OWEN, PAIII. PALMI-IR, Bm: I,ASl'llAI.. f:l'IRALDINE I,l'lCK, lII':I.I:N PI-:'rRI:QUIN. JACK l,HlI.I.Il'S, PZIIVYIFI PINK, ARTIIIIR PINK. EIIIIRNI: 1,lVl'0N KA, C' ll ARI.I:s I'ocRAss. IlRI.I:N l'oMI:Rov. LAWRENCE: 1,Rl'lNDl'IRliAS'l', M ARII: liAucl.II-'I'I:, NI-:'l I'II: IKINI, l.oIvIs IQINI. Rum: lio1sI1R'I's, MARION RIICK. HI:I.I:N limzscll. EAIHRSQN RONK. JACK Rosrz, BARBARA Ros:-2, li0lll'IR'l' RosRN. MARVIN IIOSENSTEIN, FIV!-ILYN li0YON. JOSl'Zl'll RYAN. MIKRX' SAYIJ-:. NIAIHLKRET SAYLR, 'IVIIHIKON ZALIIII. IIAWRRNCI: SCIIRUEDI-Ill. PZUMIVNII SIIARI-, BI:'I rx' SHARP. Russ SIIRIIAN. FI.oRI-:NCR SIIRI-III-:RIz. VIRGINIA SIIIMMQN, CI.AI'mA SIIIRK. VARNI-:I.I.I-: SIMON, Es'I'In:R SIMIIN, VVILMA SIPAN, JAMI-rs SMITH, flRANT SIvII'I'lI, RAI.s'roN SNI:I.I., lioRI:R'I' SuI.uIuuN, IJLANCIIE S'I'AI.I.m', MARRIIAIA. S'rAuI'I'I:R. IJONALII S'I'I:IN, JUAN S'I'I:I'rz, Bon STERLING, JACK STI-:III:R, lSI:A'rRIcI: S'rIBI:R. GIRIRGIL S'rucKIIAIvs, 1,AUI. S'rocKIIAUs, RIITII SIIVA, IiII'rII '1'AvI.oR, PZDWARD 'l'Ax'I.oR, MIIIIIRRII 'l'I-IARII. MARIIIN 'l'IIoMsoN, WI-:I.I.s 'l'IcI:, WlI.M,k NYAN AIRRN, WII.I,IAvI XYASHY, IKOBERTA NVAUGIIAN. RQRRRT VVIaI.I.S. lililll-IRT .. .. , I. llfl VVI'NI'I'R iI'R'I'RIvI WII.I-'oRn, LYNN u7lI.I.IAMS. XVILLIAM VVII.I.sI:Y. Fl.0RI-:NCR Forty-three HlllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllI'I IHIllIII'wmlllllllllllllllllllll I - I IIIHIIII IW Wil' I 1 ,I -,g-. IIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll UIIIIIIIIIIIW' W' lf' IMIIHII .fllffll IMI. ' I I I I HIM Immun: I lurnmlh InIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIII MM IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JlNIllll' JAIII-:s l.,IxIIIII'M l'1I,I,I0'l' l'oIIIf:I' . M,III'I'Ix Fox .... FI,0IIII:Nc'If: KI:I'I, INNER... . . . . .l,l'l'.Yillt'llf . . l'iI'I'-I'r1'si1lI'1If . . .T1'r1Is11rz'I' . . . . . . .Sc'c'rI'fary liI I'II SI,I'II MII. JOHN I',IIIIIs. .. .KI.I.I'N. WII.I'III-:II .'XI.I'S, .IIIIIN .'xlll'IlllUl.ll. liuN.II,n l!.II.I'N'I'. IIIIINI: BANKS. liII'II,xIIII lhx'I'I:II. JAMI:s HI:cII'I'I:I.. RIY'l'll llI:cKI:II. liI rII ISI-:I,I.. IVIIIIIII-:I, l'II:I.I,. RI l'lI lhzxz. HII.n.I l5I.,xcIcIII'IIN. .IIIIIN BI.ouM. J ACK l'm4'Ics'I',IIII,I:II. i'uI'II'I'sI-rv HIIZA. llI:,I'I'IIIc'I: llII.INu.I. AN'I'IIINI1:'I I'I BIIucImI.xN. RIIIII-:II'I' BRUUKICS. MMIII lllumus, l'1IINI:s'I' l3IIuIvN. i'IIAIII.I-:s llvvs. l'1I.INuII l'AIII.suN, RI'ssI:I.I. l'.uIIIII'I'II. l'IIII.II- l'II,II'M,xx. Bl'IT'l'Y l'II,xI'sIIIN. RAI' Forty-four f'lllI.l'U'l'l'Z. AIII:I.INI: l'I,,IIIIc, IJIIN,II.II UIWI-'1I:I.I1. l3I:'I rI' i'IIIIII:I.I.A. l.I-:II C'oIII:I'. EI.I.Iu'I- CORNNWI-1I'I'l', l I.uIII:N CI-I l'oI'II'I'II1IIII'I'. FIII-:II i'Imw1f'IIIIn. IKUHHRT Uuus I: N w1'r'1', M IIIIGAIII-:'I' IDA!-IRR. MAIIII: IJOBECK. SOPIIIIC DIIIISIIN. l.I'c1I.I.I-: DIIIIIIIII-:II'1'I'. lsklill I7lll'l'Kl-IR. EVIIIINI: IJYI-2. BII.I.v Fm-:I.I-:I'. i',x'I'III:IIINI: FIIIIIIIWIN, IiI'1'II FI,I:IsIIxI.IN, HI:I.I:N FIIIINUI. Imcv FIII:NcII. M,III.IoIIII: FIII:I'NII, IDOROTIIY G.IcuM. C'1I.uII.I:s KIALVIN. III':I.I-:N B. fiARlIl'2ll. l3I:'I I'Y GIIIIIIISIIN. x'IRGINlA . .Sm-iul f'lHlfl'III1IlI . .f'1u.vx .Pl zlvixn 1' GI:IssII:II. BI-:'I rv fIIl.l!I'1H'I'. KI'uI:NI: GuI.InII:III:, fi0I.DDl AN. IIIIs liI rII GIIHIQNIII-:III:, MII.lll!lII! GIII:I'I.IcIl. EIIN .I lIIxnsI:I.I.. JANIVI' II,xI.I.. EI.Iz,IIII:'I'II II,II.I.. Jnnzs ll,u.I.. IIA! 'IIAIDEII ILIMII.'I'nx. Am:I,AIIII-: IIMIM. M.III.mIIII: lhxsrzs. I.Il.I.I.KN ll,IIIIIIsox, J,INI:'I' H,III'I'I:. BI-IIINICI: llAIIvI:v, lioIII:II1- IIAYS. IIELEX HI-:INI:M,IN. FIII:uI:IIIcII Ih:x'rI-:II. HI-:I.I:N IIIGIIXVAY. BI-:IINII'I: Ilolzsox. ILxzI:I. H0III.I2. M II.IIIII:II III'uI:II'rY, HI-:I.I:N I Il'NTl'1R. EI.lZ.kBlZTlI .I,Ic'uuv. S:n'I.oII .I A M las. PZINVI N .lm-'FIIII-zs, BI:'r'I'x' J I:wr:1 r. l :lH l'll I: .lulINsuN ixl. NI . ICI-. . . JoNl':s, MARY .IuNI:s. lull!!-ZR'l' Kmxlms. l 1llNl'IS'l' K.u'I..xN. Es'rIII:u KI:I.I.x'. .'XI.ICl'I KI:I'I.INuI:II, FI.oIII:NI'I: KIIIIACII, GI..xm's KIYIINFIR, Juv: Kwls, MAlm,uu:'r III:mII'r0N. JI-:AN I,I:oN, PIIII, III-:Iuu,xN. Tran I,I:vIsoN. Hr:I.r:N IIIYCCIONI. fll0VANNA IIYONS, Dom:-I MAIN, Dono'rIn' M MmImNnI-zu. l.I:N Num: MIX'FlllVSPIK, FRANK MCC'AsI.IN, V'AI.'I'Isn S. MCLYKDRMICK. linmzm' MCCIIRT, JAMES MCD0NlJIYGII. Nrmzvmx MCGOvNI:v. VIRGINIA McIN1'osII. JIIANITII MCKAY, li.xI.I'II MCNElII,i'. JXLVIN M c'l'Auc,uI1'. I'1I.I-IANIIIIII: MIIINK, FRANCES MI:I.ImUM. ANDREW MI:nI.I-1. l'lHNRY Mrrrzcrza, CAM, MII.l.I:n. BI:,vI'IIIcI: MIIIIIICII. lh:nNIcI: MII,I.I-:II. XY!-I'I'lVl-I Mll,lIS. GI:II'l'IwIn-: Nl'1l'IDHAM. RAYMUNII Nunn. f,'l 1'0 NIII.I.. .IANI':'I- I',v1 I'I:nsuN. El.INlbIl PECK, KA'I'Iu-:IuNI1: PHRRIN. M,uz'rII.x 1'I:'I'I:IIs. UAIII. PI:1'III1:NI:, EBlIkNIYI'II. l'II:'I'n0wsKl. FlII:n POCRASS, IQERNARII Polfzsslt. JANE M. 1,0ESSl'I, WAl.Tl1l! Pnvoczv. Emnm I'n1 rs. JANI: Al4lL'l'I Pm:Nm:nn,xs'r. FRAN lc Pxwun, I1l.0YD QII,n'I,I-:, wAII'l'I'IR RAGAN, Irllilll RI:IsI:. MARGIKRPIT liENl-'R0. IIICIIARD Rlxom-:IIAm1vII:I., RmII:n'r HII-'I-I. ISAIII-:I,I. RINnI'I.I:IscII, AIITIIIIR RI'r1-I:NcIv'r'rma, DIIIII.I:v ROBINSON, C'IIAIII.n1 rr: RONK. IUOROTIIY IQOSEMAN, IQITA liosI:NIsI.IIM, I.I.uvI1 ROTII. l'lARUl.D IIOTII, HIINRY Rown, MARGARPI'l' SCIIWVARTZ, MAvBI:I.I.E SIcI.m-:N, HI:I,I:N SI-:1vIvI.I:. Grzomal-: SENZ. Rlclnum SIIHA. PIIII.uMI:NI-: SIIIIIISUN. AGNICS SLYII. liIv'1'II SMITH. Cll.xIu.l4:s SMITII. Przcmv SMITH. linlxrzm' SNIDHII. RICIIAIIII S1'.xNI.I:v, JANE SI'I.I.IvIxN. KFZNNl'Z'l'll Svunolm. MM: SwIx'rI:Ic. EDWARD '1'I:x'I'oR, ill-IlK'l'll Ivm-: 'l'II,uII'. AI,I.I:N 'I'1I:uNI:v. .Ions 'l'RUNllI.l'I. Rum:II'I' 'l'II'I'I'I,I:, I,AVlD 'l'vI.I:II. VIRGINIA VIII.. li0lH'ZR'l' XVAN V,II.IcI:NIII'm:. J x'AlYGIlAN. JUIIN V'AnI:. ANGELINI: XVAGNER, Gonmm NNARNHR. I.IIc'IA W,u1NI:R. RUTII VKYATI-IRBURY. I':LIN0Rl4Z WII.soN, XVIRGINIA UIIN WII.I.IANlS. GwI:NImI.vN VVII.I.I,xMs, -,ANI-I WII.I.IA1sIs, JI'NI: w'II,I.IADIS. lVIAIm,mI:'r VVILKIN. K'IIAnI.I:s VVII,snN. CAnoI.INI-: W'IsI:, AIIA YQIING. VIIIHINIII Forfy-five Forty-.vi.r Athletirn l' gl W A if 5-'WQIW I f W iw My x W gi' Q' NHJ4 QW N Xl E X 1 Qmfrsm ' , , , v- r f . , wen ' Wk f g 'X ' K. fm - ig , Eg-iv2vapungE QxwhX:12 ' ffm M ,V I 5 ,Q ,: - R453 V nm! K i Q X Q. , W XQDX w 'P -: X 4- X jwy 5 ' IX' I' Q 'V RSS EEZ, V- vb fg' 4 S999 1 ' , W 'f X 1 , I ' yu 0 , XXV ,vu 4 W , X X fri 11 NX X , 0 I V, 'X I 1 A VRQSE , V' N f ' '-N JLANEJ I f A! X ' v ' mh, f N X ku A hlhl Q' J -41 Gifs fl M 1.3 3' ' 5273 ' .fm 0355- 'HM 'f R- Qi, .wkfwl X556 Lf, JQMQMQ1 22353 Mmm A, wig 5 ..f , XX ' TN mf xl 1 -6, Forty,-.wvwz lla L SH ICLIJON .lxsisfrlllf fvllllfll 1 nrI'q-wiglzt 'IIA' Il Illllll -f-fill! -S'lIlIHf1' Gl'1RAI,lJ li. HNSIUN Hvrlrl f'01ll'll Uvnlk xfraigllf, IHIL' xlmiglzf, and Inu xlraighl, mul you .vlmll know nn Al'r'rn'. -.vi-.,' L U N. -W I J Ie. ij-, ,, . ., x e.e, ,s f EBL SE ae SSI. uf T' , 'ill .gg PB J' ff F .ffl . .ixnle 211 U The Coach ' . V K OST of the credit for Sliaker's goodteams b8l0l1g8,-'f0f Coach Ensign. For three years straight 'Shaken has had a championship team in track, 'and has 'always ex--5 celled in all other sports. This wouldbe practically impogsivh , if it were not for the excellent coaching on the eport of ,Mrg Ensign. He is the man who, starting each year- wiithvgrefenl material, molds it into eilicient teams. He is a very cheerful fellow and always has a smile for every one. Every man on Shaker's-teams always does his best for Coach. .4 Mri Ensign ihasia' very valuable assistant in Mr. Sheldon. M-m'lfSliellInrn is-out' everynight to help coach and to give pointers to the fellowsl' ' He can coach equally well in any Sport and in addition to this work he has charge of the physical training for boys in the grade schools. , 5g?iljili rn D Forty-mae i i .i M , , 1 . ., .... v v . .. . .. , a mi . , , , . AST fall about forty men answered the first call for practice. Of these, four, Captain Galbos, Burdick, Brett, and Schultz were letterf men from the previous year. The rest of the squad was made up of green material. It was Coach's task to mold this material into an efficient grid machine. The first sign of the injuries which, it seems, were destined to follow the team th1'ougl1 the season appeared the first week when John Brett injured his knee. Throughout the season the success of the team was hampered by the p1'esence of many minor injuries among the players. In spite of all bad luck, Coach succeeded in building up a good team. They lost four games but of these only one was by a very large margin. The spirit of the fellows was excellent. Although the original number of men on the squad was reduced somewhat, there were about twenty-five who remained faithful to the very last. Rain or shine, mud or ice, these boys could be seen every night out on the field, struggling to give Shaker a good football team. Next year, Coach will have Captain-Elect Galbos in the line and Oswald and Kuhner in the backfield as a nucleus around which to build a good football team. In addition to these three lettermen there is also some very promising material on the second squad. ,-- '- S., ,,.. . , 'Xf W H A , V K, I I V Fifty livm-sf Gnllms .. ...fwlllfllill G. li. Ensign . . ,C.'m1r'f1 l.vul1:u'4l Kin-tx . . ........ JIIIIIIIQUI' .lay Slu-lmlon . . . . .jxsixfrlrlf C'onr'l1 Allvn llvxvcvsc, U Pvlvrx linker l rm-und Iiilvy lim-ll Gnlbos. F. Schultz lgl'ttt'l'lllIlll Gantt Sc-rllggs Buldiznr Urillwrt Smith Ilrn'wk:1 Kvnnvdy Sullivan llric-km' Knovdlm' Sulnff Burdivk Knowlm-s VV:alkvr Vlvziv KlIIlIll'F XYJlttl'T'S lh-YVvvsv. ll. Oswald Young I i'ff'lj'!HIf SHAKER 31, Bicnronn 0 The team started the season by blanking' Bedford, 31-0. Bedford is an old enemy and, although they are not in the Conference, there is always a great deal of enthusiasm over this annual game. Due to the fact that this was the first game, the team played rather ragged football. However, the only real threat that Bedford made was on the second play of the game, when they completed a sleeper play for a gain of about thirty yards. Ernie started Shaker's scoring in the second period, when he crashed over for the first touchdown of the year. The game was featured by Shaker's effective pass attack. Shaker .. 0 19 6 6-31 Bedford ............... 0 0 O 0- 0 Shaker's first Conference victory was at the expense of Euclid Shore. The Shore team was light and inexperienced, and as a result Shaker,s heavy team was too much for them. Shaker scored in every period, the first touch- down coming on tl1e third play, after Knoedler recovered a Shore fumble and ran about forty-five yards to the five-yard line. The ball was then put over on an off-tackle smash. The entire team played an excellent game and the backfield was con- stantly ripping through holes made by the line. In the second quarter, Oswald intercepted a pass and ran seventy yards for a touchdown. It was only during the last few minutes of the game when the seconds were playing, that Shore threatened to score after they had worked the ball down to the three-yard line. Howeve1', they failed to put it over before the final whistle blew. Shaker . ...12 14' 6 7-39 Shore .... . . . 0 0 0 0-- 0 SHAKI-:R 0, Loxowoon 18 Due to its two previous victories, the Shaker team entered this game a hit over-confident. According to its performance on the gridiron for the past four years, the Longwood team was not considered as a dangerous rival. The first quarter of the game was scoreless and neither team showed any superiority. In the second quarter the Shaker line, after holding Longwood for three downs, Hnally gave way to the knife-like plunges of the opponents, and Longwood scored the first touchdown. At the half the score was still 6-0. The next quarter, Shaker held Longwood scoreless. However, in the last period, Longwood added twelve more points to her total. Fifty-two Twice during the game, Shaker had the ball inside the ten-yard line, but. both times was held for downs by a stubborn Longwood line. Shaker ................ 0 0 0 0-- 0 Longwood ....... .. 0 6 0 '12-WIS Snmcrzii 8, Ereun Cr:N'r1iAI. 12 VVith the sting of both its recent defeat at the hands of Longwood and its defeat at the hands of Central last year still fresh ill mind, the Shaker gridders entered this game with a determination to smear Euclid Central. But much to the chagrin of the Shaker team, the Central eleven scored two touchdowns in the first f'ive minutes. After this sudden display the Shaker team settled down and from then on the Central boys were held scoreless. Central was continually on the defense for the rest of the game and in the second quarter the Central quarterback elected to give Shaker two points, rather than risk having them take six. Shaker again scored in the third period, when Knoedler blocked and fell on a punt back of Central's goal. The last period was scoreless, and although Shaker carried the fight to Central, they were unable to put over a winning touchdown. Shaker ..... .. 0 '2 6 0- 8 Central ................ l 2 0 0 0-12 SHAKER 38, BRIYSH 0 Shaker had little trouble in taking down Brush to a score of 38--0. The Brush team, which had made its first appearance in the Conference this year, had not won a game as yet. They made only one first down in the entire first half. As a result of many triumphant marches down the field, Shaker piled up a score of 32-0 in t.he first half. The Shaker team seemed to think thirty-two points sufficient and they slowed their pace considerably i11 the second half. It was a plueky eleven that came on the field for Brush at the beginning of the second half. However, the home team managed to make another touchdown before the end of the game. The seconds figured well in this game. Shaker ... ... . . .12 20 0 6-38 Brush ................. 0 O 0 0- 0 Simian-:lc 32, VV1-:s'r COMMERCE 0 Rumor had it that Shaker had a close game on hand when they met Commerce. Yvith a large crowd behind them the pigskin toters went out and played some real football. They outclassed Commerce in every phase of the game. This was undoubtedly the best game that Shaker played this season. It was in this game that Ernie was injured. He was kicked in the head and dazed. He continued to play but was finally forced to quit after he received another bad jolt. f W 5 it . Fifty-three 1 l At the end of the first half Shaker was on the top of a 13-0 score. At the beginning of the second half Shaker scored two touchdowns on two successive plays. Oswald caught a short pass and ran sixty-two yards for a touchdown. On the next kickoff Irv received the ball on our twenty-three- yard line and ran through the entire Commerce team for another touchdown. Again in the same quarter Oswald went through the center for the final marker of the day. Shaker ....... . . . 7 6 I9 0-32 VV. Commerce . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 -- 0 SHAKER 0, Join: MARSHAI,Iv 7 The boys felt greatly the loss of their leader, Ernie, when they played John Marshall. In spite of this it was a closely fought contest. Both teams showed a remarkable defense but a rather weak offense. There was a large number of fumbles for both sides. The half ended with the score 0-v0. However, in the third quarter the tide changed and lklarshall completed a sleeper ,pass for a twenty-five-yard gain. This put the ball on Shaker's thirty- yard line. ltlarshall then put the ball over after a series of short. plunges. In the last period Shaker made a frantic attempt to tie the score. They worked the ball to Marshall's ten-yard line but were held there till the final whistle blew. Shaker . . . . . . 0 0 0 0--0 Marshall .... . . . 0 0 7 0-7 SHAKER 2, ROCKY RIVER 14 It has been the ambition of every Shaker football team to beat Rivt-r . This being our last chance to meet River as a conference rival on the gridiron. this ambition was all the more pronounced. The prospects were bright during the first half. Shaker received the ball on the kick-ofi' and marched straight down the field on four successive first downs to the five-yard line. Here River held for downs and after receiving the ball they attempted to kick from behind their own goal. The ball, however, was downed behind the goal and Shaker received two points. Toward the end of the same period, Gandrup made a long end run and River chalked up seven points. The half ended with the score still 7-2. In the third period Gandrup again made a touch- down, this time after catching a long pass. The rest of the game was fought on even terms and River did not threaten the Shaker goal again. Shaker has never beaten River in football and again this year the ever present jinx which proved to be none other than Eric Gandrup prevented Shaker from fulfilling its greatest ambition. i ' ' - 1 l i ' l l 'X Fifty-fou r fl. J- I I ' CAPTAIN ERNEST Giimios Fullback Ernie led the team equally well in victory and defeat. His laurels rest- ed not only on his good leadership but also on his brilliant playing. His fine playing' was an incentive to the team and his wonderful spirit spurred the team on to do its best for him and for the school. On the offense Ernie was continually rip- ping up the opposing line and on the defense he backed up tl1e line with giant-like strength. He could run, pass, or punt the ball. These characteristics along with his ex- cellent leadership made him very valuable to the team both as a player and as a captain. . ' ' W- HSS, , f f 1 M., .J A - - V' ' 1. 'X xi , fu ' i N7 . i iii- Fifty-fue IKVINU Sf'UU1f'l'Z- Alwiii' ic Si'i,Llv,xx QIllITfl'TIJllf'h' After being out of the game all last year heeansc of injuries Im , eanie out this year and snagged the position of quarterhaek. He was an excellent field general and it was his brilliant head- work that so often put the tealn in scoring' position. He was eertainly well quali- fied for this work. It will he diftielllt to till Irv,s position next year. Hnlfbneh' Art's sueeess shows what hard work and Ill'l'S1Vl'l'2lIH'L' will do. After playing two years on the serub team he lnade varsity half this year. He showed up well on the de- fense and he was a good line plunger. He was often given the hall when a few yards for 'gfirst and ten', were needed. IQFIRMVI' Klcxxrzlw, Hnlfbrlel' Gus was one of the best hloekers on the team. He paved the way for more than one sueeessfnl taekle smash and end run. He also had a way all his own of knifing through the line for steady gains ot' five or ten yards. Coach will have a hard time to find another hloeker and 6 runner as good as 'Gnsf' Ififfy-si.1' ff---.-ff--v f. -1-V.-ww ms- ,Y .,---Y, .V -1 .-'.... .... v W, , -V si ui ,,,. .Agw NM' '-gt I K ' ' ' - 4 .Q '4 - Q P-- W4 . umm x Wa El? I 4 i 111' . A ' f'lsfig,..Eg 4 3 1--ggfg f JT 2 -3 ' l 1 rw Maxrizl. PREUND Guard M a n n yn didn't know anything a b o n t football when the season started, but he wasn't slow in learning. lVhat he laeked in weight and experience he lnade up in fighting spirit. lNIanny played a guard and he was one of the nlainstays of the line. 1 nl-:onom-1 KNonnI,if:R Tackle Ted was a tower of strength on the defense, dis- tinguishing himself by break- ing through the opposing line to bloek punts, break up passes, or stop plays before they started. He was very fast in going down under punts and he nabbed many runners before they got started. Someone else will have to play 'l'ed's position next year. Ronielrr Krnxrxlc Bob was one of the boys on the injured list for a while. , 0 . XX hen he eanle back he showed us he had those rare quali- ties possessed by his brothers before hiln. 'l'he best eoxn- 6 plilnent that ean be paid Bob is to say, 'Another Kuh- no ll1'l'. Fifty-.vfzwrr -s .,.-5, ,ff .,- 1, i 'fir V ' ' Q ,. .z,Y.'. gi Dos Dmircy Emi Don was one of the most reliable players on the team. His ability to snag passes ont of the air in addition to his great defensive work made hiln one of the best ends Shaker has had in a long tiine. ltlore than once it was Don who was the sleeper and who would snag long passes for a tonehdown. Tom Oswarn HlIIflJ1Il'h' Ronnlrr XXvA'l l'EltS Enrl Although Bob had never played football before, he ealne out this year and made left end on the varsity. He was the lightest man on the line, but he did not let this interfere with his hard block- ing and aeeurate tackling. Bob will not be with us next year. Toni held down the position of halfbaeli. This was his first year out for football and he was hindered by his size. However, he made up for his laek of bulk by his speed and ' shiftiness. XVith two more years to show his wares Tom should develop into an excellent back. 1 iff'l1-eight Nonxmx G11,n14:11'1' Tackle 'SCl111bby llltldl' tlll' All- fl0llf0l'L'UL'l' team this year. He played taekle. He was great at piling np tl1e oppo- nents Oll H10 SCl'lllllIltlgL' line. He is tl10 kind of fellow tl1at makes llll' opposing' backs slow up XVlll'll tliey see l1i111 loo111 np in fro11t of tlllilll. 'l'l1is was H10 first year llltll' acllllbllyi, 081110 out for foot- ball a11d we regret tl1at. it was tl10 last year l1e will lie al1l0 to play for Shaker. C1x1 1'. li1,14:0'1' Ficrrz Gixmzos Taeklz' Next year will be tl10 first flllll' i11 five years tl1at a Shaker captain has played in H10 li11e. Fritz was one of our two representatives Ull tl1e All-fl1lIlfl'l'l'llCC team. He played a steady game at tackle and l1e well deserves H10 ll0ll0l' bestowed 11po11 l1i111. lve expeet great things of Fritz next year and k11ow l1e will follow i11 l1is l11'otl1e1 s footsteps flllll be tlll' leader that Ernie was. Fifty-nine limi. B111-:w1i,1 IilCRllI'IIl'I' B1'11111c'1c llurrrrl l'layi11g a guarcl, uBl'k'WliN was lllllllllt' fo mlisHnguisl1 llllllSL'lf i11 H10 0y0s of H10 SIlL'l'l'2l.l'0l'S lmf llll' 1'0s1' of H10 playm-rs will vo110l1 for l1is allilify. H0 cl0ligl1l0cl i11 sfoppilig' all plays Klll'L'Cl't'll af l1i111. Emil was af tlll' bol- fmn of l'Vl'l'y pile and Wlll'll il Sll2llil'l' play Wvllf l'lll'0llgll llll' 0011f01' of H10 li110 lllL'l'l' was always :L liLI'g'0 llllll' for lllll backs in rip lllI'0lIg'll. H0 was 11 bulwark in H10 line. Simly Clfllffl' This was I'Il'l'll.S scvuml y0a1' af H10 CL'Ilfl'l' position. H0 coulml always ln- lli'pl'lHll'll upon fo OPCII a hula- in H10 opposing li110 and l10 was 0QllH.ll'V flOIlCllll2ll7lL' on fllL' flo- f0ns0. '.llllL'l'L' w01'0 not lllilllj' plays Hint got l'lll'0llg'll H10 COIltCl' of our li110. lVl10110v0r llll' spirif of tlll' liuys was low Ha-rb was always flll'l'l' 'ro 'cpopv H10111 up. 1.1-zoxxun liurrz .ll fl Ililgfl' 'l'hc 1naumgc1 s is mhnit- tvcll-V thc lmrdust position on an footlmll tozun. Howm-vcr, l,uomu'cl soon provuml that hu was nblo to hold it flown uf- f'll'll'llt'ly. 'l'hv gmtituclc of thx- tvzun tustifics to his un- tiring cttorts in thcir bulmlf, for flll'l'l' is not ont- ot' its lllt'll!lN'I'S who will not Plllllllt that IA'0lHll'Cl was thu lmnl- cst working nmn of thc lot. ltic'u,xnn SFHXICHII-Ili f'1H'!'l'1l'Illll'I' Dick Svlim-ixlcr, :1 vutvrnn of past tVl'1lil'S., was nt tln- ln-:ul of our clncci'-lc-:uling alc- ll2l,l'tlllUllf this your. Livnton- ants to him were Bob YVclls, thc boy with thu doublc- zu-tion joints, and Dun Korn- lmuscr, who has :L family stzmclzwcl to uphold, und ups hc-lil it with honor. Both tczun and sturlcnts owv glnti- tudv to tht-so hoys, who, wlmtcvcr thc wcatlwr. praw- tit-cd flwir rhythmic' contorv- tions nt cvm-ry gsum,-. Luck- ily, Slmlu.-1' will have two of tlwsv clivul'-lc:ulc1's, Bob nnrl Dun, back nc-xt year, to in- spirc thc zmlnlivllcv and tho l'02l.lll as thoy lmvu clonc this yL'il, l'. Siffllj-UI!! WWF' F I if Hllllllllllll llIlllllll'llIIl l l lllltllnillll pllllli l'l'llll Ill flll l ,l llflllllllilllllflll l ur I M1 iw 'HU' nun I 'I W' 1 I I l44' ft a Wlllliliill '1iftllf ir twlulwmhle I mMmaaaMa1'i I to two it ltltvlt fy ,- , , , , 'na.,:.i.n 1 I v I ummmnmxlnumnnrwmugllm- q I . , ' Basketball Season 1928 THIS year Coach started the season with only one letterman, Captain Don Deinpcy, and an inexperienced squad. The hopes for a successful season were not very high. However, in spite of this handicap the boys on thi- first squadiwere not easily discouraged and early in the season they distin- Jguishcd themselves by trouncing VVest Commerce who was considered as one of the strongest contenders for the Conference tiltleQ 4 'I hroughout the season Shaker was close to the top, never dropping lowcijtlianh third place in the standings. In the final Conference game with John BI-arshall Shaker lost a hotly contested battle in three overtime periods. This defeat was keenly felt because second place was at stake. VARSITY LINEUP lforwnrds Centers Guards Schultz Baker Kennedy Csizmadia Kaplan Brcwka Burdick Dempcy fCaptainj S C 0 R E S Shaker 1-L Holy Name 23 Shaker 19 Bedford 22 Shaker 34 Maple Heights 17 Shaker 28 1Vest Commerce 19 Shaker 19 Longwood 31 Shaker 19 Euclid Shore 13 Shaker 17 Rocky River 24 Shaker 14 Euclid Central 10 Shaker 1 5 University 33 Shaker 29 Brush 1 24 Shaker 24 John Marshall 25 Shaker 31 Alumni 23 Shaker 263 Opponents 264 VVON 6 LOST 6 1,1 , f v-N ,gf by :' ,. I-.lx -Q5-xx ff' af' , X I ' Q , , 5 X xg, ' -- ff we ' lfi1f?1fw1s- Siwfy-two fyllllfllill . fvllllfll .. .llunugvr .lx.vi.vfunl Austin Bak:-r Blctcll Ihcwku Burdick .Dun l,l'llllDl'Y G. li. linsign Ruin-r'r Suloff f'0lI1',I . . . . .'l'. Slwlxlml ciSiZIllIlIliIl l'e'h'rs Freund Ros:-.4-r Kaplan Ruggln-s Kuhna-r Schultz Oswald Xvlllklfl' Si.1'f.U'H1Tf'l' nmeninnnnu: u mnumui lllll lnnnnq uma. ll in wa uunli l li nmunu hmnlll' n i l lllhmmullllll . mini mummy in li A ll f l ll l lli A 'il'I1.,ll ll ll ll ,ll . llllll . l ll . ll l Track-1927 I'l'H four letternien back, Coach built up a track team that carried on the success of the 1926 Class B Interstate champions. In dual ineets with l'niversity, John Adams, ami Cleveland Heights, Shaker proved to be invincible, winning' the meets by decisive scores. In the N. H. ll. lneet at Lakewood, Shaker, competing in Class A for the first time, finished second to Lakewood. The week after that, Roth and Phillips scoring thirteen points, the team took third place in the state finals at Columbus. The Greater Cleveland Conference Meet closed the season. Placing first in every event except the nlile, the teain swept through for an easy victory, bringing Shaker the Conference Champ-ionship for the second time in three ye-mrs 1 . . 1928 Track Season At the time the Annual went to press the track team had hten in only four meets. However, the results of these ineets lnade it Lvident that the prospects for this year's success are good. Un March 2-li the Annual C. A. C. Indoor Meet was held at the Public Hall. Shaker fmatured very well in this ineet. Captain Parish won the -1-0 yard low hurdles, breaking the city record. The other points wi re accuniulatezl as follows: l'arish, second in the 4-0 yard dash, Galbos second in the shot-put. Bell third in the quarter nlile, Oswald fifth in the low hurdles, and the mils relay teanl first. A lnonth later Parish and Galbos went to the Ohio State Relays and calne holne with three fifth places. Shaker overwhehned lVcst Connnerce in a dual nieet, taking every first place but one. Un April 28 Shaker got third place in a triangular nieet. with Heights and C. S. Shaker took five out of twelve first places but due to the fact that she did not have inany lnen in the field events Shaker had to be satis- fied with a close third. fSf'lH'l1lIIl' for rcs! of Sl'fl.YUlI on page ISIU Si .r I .lf - fo ll r 5 ' ' -.17 .as-v' PAUL Rout Loxzxl. 1'1u1.Lu's Led by 11 captain who never scored less than thirteen points in it meet, it was no wonder that Shakei' did so well in track. Paul could al- ways be depended upon to win the hurdle races and place in the high jump. He won the state hurdle championship at Columbus, and in the National Interscholastic Meet at Chicago he placed fifth. Phillips was Paul's competitor ns high point scorer. He consistently put the shot over forty-five feet, and at times did forty-nine. Towards the end of the season he defeated Paul in the high jump. Loyal took a. third in the state championship meet at Columbus and a sixth at the Inter- scholastic meet at Chicago. Sixty-l izie Si.vfy-six Leaders' Club I,ffil'l'l'.Y KA'l'lll'llilNl'l HAAS ' SALLY lilll'lSl.l'lli . lil'l'l l'Y GABRIICI. . lll'1l,l'lN NIGHTING MRS. l'A'l l'l'lliSON l',xnm.Yx l'i4:c'lc Al.l1'14: Sm1i'1.1-1 Lms lhrs l'l1,1No1: llll'1llGl'SON NAXM' 'llll'ZllNl'IY LI'c'l1.lf: lDl'l,.xw1ilcxc'r: VIRGINIA lVi':u'rz VERY yr-:ir im-clnls are pri-svlih-cl by flu- L1-zu .....,.. .. . . . . . .l,l'4'8l1lL'llf . . . . . . ....... V11'1'-l'r1's11I1'llf . ...... Su1'rv111 ry ll 1111 7lft'!lS1l7'l'l' ALE . . .......... f'0lllIl'il lffll. SIIUIISUI' lt- rs' Flub 'ro flu- girls who inukm- 'flu' most progrl-ss in gym work. 'l'l1is yum' Hu- girls raised flu- nmnvy for Hu- im-mlals bv sn-lling wuulv at tho lmskcllmll pi'zu'fic'c lggzuiu-s. 'l'lw l'l1lb's zumuzxl vmulvvillv sliow was gin-u on llll' niglil. ul' H10 Lawn Fvlc, irish-:ul of as :L scluml :1H'uir, as il has ln-cn in-vioilsly. I Noxf yvzir nicinlmorsliip in flw Lvsulc-rs' Club will bv mi :1 In-W lmsis. Aflvr 'tliis your any girl wlm luis il fnirlv guml knuwlvilgu of flu- work, :L c'arryiug vuirc, :mal ilu- dcsirv to la-ml. may fry out for flu- Club. Sixty-s1r'v1'n The Athletic Association Offircrs Hl'IliBl'1li'l' BVRDICK ..... ....., I 'r4'.wi1lf'r1t lil'l'l l'Y l'A'l l'l'1RSUN . . . . . l'i1'r-I'r'1'.vi1I1'11f Mll.DlU'lD Kl'll'I.INGl41li . . . .... Sf'r'1'r'inr,11 All'l'Hl'R Sl'l.l.lYAN ........ ..... T vl'l'1lSIl7'l7' JI1' nzbrrs MR. 'l'lIORN'l'0N .. ....... .... I 1u'uIfy .1rlr'isor MII ICNSIGN ....... . . . .'Hl1l1'fi1' C'mu'7l LIHS. l'AT'l'lCRSON . . . ..... .11 fhlvfic' Conrh l'lllN'l+lS'l' GALBUS .... ...... I 'fmfbnll Unpfuin DONALD DEMPCY . . . . . . IflISlc'l'fbIlH Fnpfnin NED PARISH ....... ...... T rzlvlr f'npfnin LICONAIID KIRTZ .. .... Foolbull .llamzgvr li0lSl'lli'l' SVLOFF . . . . lir1sL'1'fbnII .llamlgfr JOE KAPLAN ..... . ...... 7'7'1If'L' .llunugvr I.'l'HOI'GH unc clot-s nbt l1CIll' lllllC'll of Hu- Atllli-lic thc-loss it is tlw unsccn power b0llllld all of Slmkc-r's 'Flu' Assoviulion flctvrmim-s H10 athlc-tic polivii-s of is flu- llwflllllll llll'0llgll whicl: thc pcc'uni:u'y not-:ls of our sul isficql. Simfy-eight 4'x5S0K'l2l,l'lUll, Zll'Yl'I' ntllll-fic ncflvifivs ilu' sm-lmol. :tml il :tflllctic 'ri-:uns :tri Artiuitien - 5 . r v I 9' '4 W- W Q 1 ' 'f fl D QQ o 4 P w Q1 Q 4 9 0 Y Af, MN ' f X 4 1 f IX' M x 7 .wwfdei X ff A uk 'X V X ,..Q3,, -'N ,K , X gly 'lllllltlllllllllllllln lllIlllllllllllllllllllll'mill' ' lllll Illlllllllllllllllllllll'iilllltlltlllllllllllllll llllll lllllt Hllllllllllllllllll dl I will H1755 .i i lll fl l tl lr l ills ,: I ini nv :mil I Ae., II . l i ' X ' 1 1 1 N 1 ee 4, ' W i x y ' l mi illlll. . , . . . . ' N the two and one-half years of its existence the Student Council has ex- perienced a rapid development. In its early career it was more or less of an experiment. However, as time has passed, the Council has assumed more and more responsibility, and with this responsibility has come an added importance in school affairs. Although the Student Council has great, potentialities for future development, delegations that have been sent to visit other schools and to investigate Student Government there have reported that the Shaker High School Student Council compares favorably with any in greater Cleveland. The purposes of the Student Council are to encourage student activities, to solve problems arising in the student body, and to create a better school spirit. Besides serving these purposes, the Student Council tends to give practical experience in management and in citizenship to those who actively participate in its work. The chairmen of the various committees into which the Council is divided benefit especially in this way. Some of the achievements effected by these chairmen and their committees are: a program of assemblies consisting of both student talent and that of well known authors, lecturers, explorers, and dramatistsg a series of good moving pictures which are shown during the noon hours, the lessening of con- fusion in the halls and in the cafeteria, and the furnishing of pep rallies and mixers. Besides pioneering in school projects this year the Student Council has also carried on the work of last year's Council. This includes the financing of The Shakergraph, the maintenance of the Lost and Found, the handling of ticket sales for the Gristmill, the Glee Club, and the Athletic Association, and the advertising of coming athletic events. Appreciation is due Mr. Thrailkill, Miss Hollon, and Miss ltlansell, the faculty advisors, for the able assistance they have given. They have been the guiding genii of the Student Council, and are largely responsible for its suc- cess during this year. Seventy luuxvlu it i r1fililiMl'111. n l lliii . lmHl I H 1,1 I 't 'Nm I ll li hi ,,,, ill! l.l'10NARD Sl'IMl'I.l'1 IRYING Sl'Hl'I,'l'Z . l.l'CIl,l,l41 HARRIS . CLIFFORD ROSSICR MR. 'l'HliAIl,KII.I. VIYICS l'O5IMI'1 l'lil'I f'lIIlil'IIII1II linm:n'1' S1u1'1'u M1-nz Iwrx : xvll.l.IAM XYUVNG 'I'11m.MA P1mT'v I'1m1m:'r'r Pun.:-:Y Fx,o1u:Nc'E KMPLIN ASSHM ISLY COM MITTHE Uffiwrs . . . . . . . . . . . . ljl'l'SilIUIIf . . . .IVil'l'-I,l'f'-Yillfllf . . . . . Scrrrfary . . . . 71I'I'II8llI'l'l' . . ............ Sponsor ACT I V ITY COM MI'l l'l'1 li lylllliflllllll HlcNl1:s'1' GA1,nos JI1'n1In'r.v : lflmxcfrzs H1.1.swQlz'r11 CPORDICN AICICINNON um: JAN14: BI'RDH'K Rwru Fr:nu1'soN IXNN SllACKI,E'l'0N f'hairman, P H I' COM M I'I 1'lCli PHLEANOR c,XVEN fvhlliflllllll Jlwrxbrfrs: lil-IIJCN N1uu'r1NcsAI,1: .I l+:ANNr:'r'rr1 l'o1,I,m'xc l':l!Ml'NIl Scuumfzm-tn .V4-mbvrs: VVILLIAM REYNOLDS IiALs'1'oN Smrrn FRANK l'1cnc'v l'UBI,IC'l'1'Y C'OMMI'l'Tl'1l'1 1 fvlllliflllllll- Q lst SCIILJ MlL1,.um BELL 12nd sx-111.5 Tm-zonomz KNKBlIllI.PIll JI4'n1ln'r.v : Wfuxnzn Kms CARL Plcwzus 'PIIICODOIKE LARRIMAN Rl l'H S'roc1i1lAI'sr: .ll-:AN I,EIHll'l'0N CLUB COMMITTEE fjllllifllillll, I,0NALD D1-zmvrv fU1'n1br'r.v : NL1.lo'r Comix' JEAN Ours S'l'l'Ali'l' Buuwx -'ANR Mc'C'oNNm,1. Sf'-uf n ty-on ff in I ' ' 1' 'K-wisp' l' inn Mll!l!llf ' 1ff1'1f 1 l 1N' l w ill 1 '1 il l 'l 'ml ll A illllll tl llllll ll I 'l lllllllllt ............ I lily. .... . ...n litlllui., .... fn. , ,...11 lllllni ..., iiiiulllt i :EQ ........., HIS year clubs have been more than ever active at Shaker. The Drzunutie Club has not only givin plnys, but has gone more deeply into the nrt of drznnn than ever before, the Scribblers, League has given several very delightful zittnirs, und the Science Club has been seen more frequently than ever departing on its exeur sions. Other Clubs have becoine more active in propor- tion. Une reason for this is that the Student Council has nssunied charge of all club finances, relieving the clubs of :L great deal of responsibility und trouble, and leaving theln niorc free for other pursuits. A new club has also been introduced, the l'arlizunent:mry Club, for which :L great future is predicted. This association is under the wing of ltlr. Pfitill. S 1'enfyA!1erJ National ICLINOR FICRGUSON MISS LAITICM 2 MISS XVICKXVIR ES' Jon K,x1'I.,xN l'Au.v1x Omonxm linux-inn' SMITH l'11.1':.xxou OWEN CAR L Honor Society . . . Prc.s'i1l1'11f Sym: xo rx Ml1,n1u4:1m lcE1'I,lNGl'Zll Bm rY l'A'1 1'r:usox VIRGINIA Rrzvxolms .FRANK IKICIIAHIHSON S1-ANGENBERG Sv1'z'l1Ily-three ' , 2 ' au . :EEE rf... ' 1 -.1 , A , , - J 4--ff , 89536183 F5 EJ -T:-141 fl 2, J- f L--wb - vw- M xx ' '. 4 V1 .' I ff ' L .A -,ff '- ,. Q -1 11.5 1 -' ff , . .: , ,,,,. , , 5-1-V1 , . -- , ., -. .1 -1 --X 1. A- . ,, . -,..,, -.- - Jar ef , , ,r - 1 , '- . 4 - ' ' - - z 'A , 1-I.-., ,g 5' i 5 I V ' A f s . ., - -A ,- ,, - . . L A I ' I ' A I r,-af gg, ,, , , . V. . Q-1 I Thbrnfon the- lnaiiserfi Club has Asucceasfkllly v regulated all problems ariaiing in' the lunch line, - thg corridors, pda Ike movies . This Club' has become deeply in they school life, uigtil it haqnmy reached -Am the enviable positinn nf being ug iadinpezusble hetorvtq iv ' the administration. ' 1 'L -, Q 0 v cf XX A- A lax fr? - Y-M Q.,--I Tn .... Seventy-fodr ' I v ' -,- 1. , 'J ' . . '- ', -' '-.1-ng' X - ,f, -- z,m- f- . Y 5 2 . W , ' 'f',.,,:Qf1,. 4 . . ',.jP':g '1?Ia., ,-, - -7. T L ' .1 ' 1 , 'f' ' .AI 4. -fI ,u:!1n 'l f 14a .2g3S-'L wi- '- ' -' 4 w Mi? .1 Allvn. lVilliam Austin. Oliver Brctt, John Brown, Stuart Burdick, Herbert Campbell, Malcolm Dempcy. Donald Dvnzrl, Frank Richman. Russvll Galbos. Rrnvst Galbos. Fritz Gantt. Fra-d Grccn. Sanford Gilbert, Norman Joncs. Fred Kaplan, .loc Kichlvr. Charles Kirtz. Leonard Knovdlcr. Theodore' Mercefelder, Bertram McKinnon, Gordon Odiornc, Calvin Owen, Paul Palmer. Robert P1-dlcy, Emmett Pctrequin, .lack Phillips. Edwin Reynolds. VVilliam Richardson, Frank Rilcy. Donald lionk. Jack Rossvr. Clifford Sanford. Lowell Schroeder. Edmund Schultz. Irving Sc-nlplv. L1-onard Sharp. Ross Stallcy. Marshall Staiiffcr. Donald Sullivan, Arthur Young. VVilliam Gabriel. Bvtty Haas. Katln-rim: Hamlin, Rose-mary Harris. Lin-illn' Litzel. Agnus Nightingale. Halen Owen. Eleanor Pratt. Thelma Reid. Virginia Scuiplc. Alice Tyler. Jean VVhitcomb. Phyllis Sf'1'l'Ilf.ll-Afi'!VB Qi 'T L 3 n Jmql, 5 L 1 E f r E335 e 4 4 u G f L B EE! Eff z -P 'A' ' ' ff , ' ' 3-B B W BB QU 'lm ff gif? ' onus .Q HE' Dramatic ,-Club 'has' 'st complete change--of program this VV year- , its scope includes ' . -not only the fpijoduction plays, but their reading andfcohsideration. members are also a ,study of dranhticdinethddl. in connection withthis en- larged hdefdt of 1 actiiigyg. the Glub has- madei visits to f the Playhouse st intervals. These visits have been enjoyable as well aseinstruetisear ,u Q It y A Q, .. Thirteen new members were taken into the Club this season, and initiated at the annual banquet. Their ad- mittance has been fully justified by the talent and in- terest they have displayed since then. The Dramatic Club's Christmas play, The Goose Hangs High, a comedy in three acts, was coached by Mr. Thomas Ireland, 'of the Playhouse. It was enjoyed by the whole student body, no admission being charged. The spring play had not been decided upon when the Annual went to press. Zfiliiif VIILFNMW Seventy-cis Q ' ' ' 5' f . Le E E4 - 41 ANN SI-IAL'KL1'1'1'ON SALLY BRESI.l'lR . JAY NEXVTUN . . . . LEONARD KIRTZ THELMA l'llA'l l' . MISS MOORE ..... Ujj'i1'1'l's .' 1'l'l'Sillf'Il-f l'i1'1'-l'1'1'si1Ir11f .S'f'1'1'c'fr11'y . Yvl'l'll.S'1l1'l77' l'oum'il 1f1'pr'z'.w'11f1lfi1uf l11l'lI1lll'I'S Unxmux Ihncxun l,0R0'l'HY BRETT VVALT1-:R BlH:1,I.c'HAM mins Br:n'rH,x CORNSXVEET I,l'cx1.1-1 D1' I,A1'm:Nc'l-: JACK FAwcm 1' NORMAN GII,BER'I' KANIERIN1: HAAS l'.v1'lu-zluxrz Hmuus H,xuvl':Y Honsox J,xNr:'1' PECK l'1MME'l l' P1-:DLI-:Y FIRANK PERCY 1.1-zoxixnn S1-:Mx-1.1-: N,xxm' TIERNE1' ISILL XYOUNG Spmzxor Seventy-sv'vcn Bailey, Mary Louise Farrington, Janet Jones, Lillian Barker, Adeline Barker, Martha Barr, Jean Beck,fMarjorie Bell, Ruth Bell, Jean Benz, Hilda Benes, .wylllHU Biddle, Betty Bispham, Eleanor Bletch, Geanne Brewka, Natalie Brooks, Maude Burdiek, Jane Burrows, Ruth Buzek, Virginia Boza, Beatrice Byns, Elinor Callow, Marion Cannell, Alice Carruth, Marion Chapman, Betty Cornell, Irene Cornsweet, Bertha Cornsweet, May Corbett, Dorothy Coulston, Hope Crass, Lucy Fleshman, Helen Jones, Ethel Fleming, Helen Keplinger, Florence Frankel, Edna French, Marjorie King, Louise King, Barbara Freudenberger, M. HKing, Cornelia Gabriel, Betty Killoran, Agnes Gallimore, Dorothy Kissack, Helen Garbinson, Vigrinia Kissaek, Ethel Garber, Betty Gesimer, Betty Gerdel, Dorothy Klipec, Ruth Kinney, Edna Kemay, Alice Gerstenberger, Paula Kraft, Nanette Greene, Marjorie Kraft, Margaret Gustafsan, Lillian Krunrierling, Fay Hass, Hazel A Kohorn, Jean Haas, Katherine Haag, Ruth Hadsell, Janet Kuhner, Mary Kwis, Margaret Lindahl, E. Hall, Marjorie Luccione, Geovanna Hall, Lauradell Hamlin, Wilma Lang' Dorothy Mashek, Helen Hamlin, Rosemary Merrell, Dorothy Harrold, Josephine Milhoif, Ruth Hamm, Marjorie Hansen, Lillian Handy, Beatrice Harbert, Bee Harris, Katherine Harriss. Marv Cronenwett, MargaretHarrington, ean Curtiss, Elizabeth Cowgill, Arva Christiansen, E. Daerr, Marie Davis, Mary Editha Davies, Elizabeth Decker, Marion Decker, Carolyn Derby, Peggy DuLawrence, Lueile Eiehman, Janet Engert, Marjorie Edelstein, Leonore Fancher, Edna Seventy-eight Harvey, Ruth Hays, Helen Hicstand, Mary Heeker, Amy Hexter, Edith Hobson, Hazel Houle, Mildred Howe, Lida Hrubis, Helen Moser, Marion McConnell, Jane Reynolds, Virginia Rini, Rose Roseman, Rita Rock, Helen Roeeh, Evelyn Roberts, Marion Ronk, Dorothy Roth, Anna Stengle, Ethelyn Schofield, Josephenc Selden, Helen Shea, Philoniene Sharp, Betty Sharp, Elizabeth Shimmons, Claudia Simon, VVilrna Simon, Ester Sibson, Agnes Smith, Dorothy Soloman, Blanche Slyh, Ruth Smith, Peggy Steien, Joan Stanley, Jane Stockhaus, Ruth Shauifer, M. J. Mcfiroveney, Virginia Suva, Maria McLean. Helen Nelson, Jean Olds, Jeane Osborn, Dorothy Patterson, Betty Patterson, Elinor Paschal, Geraldine Paschal, Marcella Paryzek, Florence Peck, Janet Pollock, Jeanette Powers, Isabelle Pratt, Thelma Hunter, Elizabeth Prendergrast, Marie Harte, Bernice Pyle, Janet Johnson, Katherine Phillips, Marion Jones, Mary Jones, Lois Radcliffe, Nettie Reid, Virginia l Shepheard, Virginia Taylor, Helen Teare, Eleanor Teare, Marion Textor, Marion Textor, Gertrude Trundelle, Miriam Toth, Magdeline NValtcrs, Dorothy VVarner, Ruth VVatkins, Blanche Yvilliams. Jane Williams, June Wise, Ada Willlsy, Florence Wilson, Carolyn Whiteomb, Phyllis Wilbrink, Flora Fflbinrf 2IIr'm111'r.v ELEANOR OWEN ...... MILDREIJ KEPLINGER ELINOR FERGUSON . .. FRANCES ELLSWVORTH AGNES LITZEL ....... . . . . . . . Pr1'.s'idr'nt . . Vic-1'-Presidrnf Trea.x'urr'r . . . S0crf'far'11 IIIIPT-f'01llH'l-I Rep. J IZANETTE POLLOCK .......... Sfllllfllf Coullcil Iffp. FUIIIIIIIHIV' f'lmirm1'n DONNA OVIATT .............. ...... R mg FLORENCE VVILLIAMS .... ..... A Yrrvicc' DOROTHY VVATERBURY . . .-lrlvf-rtising VIRGINIA WVERTZ ....... .... . qocial HELEN NIGHTINGALE .. .,.... Jlusir' EI.IZABIi'I'II CURTISS ... .. Program Spa-nsors MISS GEIGER ..... ....... ........ 1' ' aculfy .-lrlvisor MISS MORRIS. . . .... Girl Rr'.s'r'rz'v Svcrzltary Sevrniy-nina The Friendship Club NEVV custom was established this year by the Friendship Clubg that is, the management of the annual football banquet. All remember the Club,s initial success, and are anticipating the coming banquets. One of th.e most interesting programs of the year was that held on Book Day. At this time the entire school was invited to hear Miss Mary Rennels discuss matters of current interest. Miss Rennels was very en- thusiastically greeted, and everyone enjoyed her infor- mal manner of speaking. Then, in February, the chance that comes only once in four years was celebrated at Plymouth Church by a Leap Year Dance. Rumors are abroad that the fel- lows were very handsomely treated after the dance at the most exclusive restaurants. The Spring events sponsored by the Friendship Club included the Style Show, Mothers' and Daughters, Tea, at which Miss Smith, Dean of the College for VVomen, spoke, and the Lawn Fete, which is perhaps the most outstanding' event of the year. The Lawn Fete is given annually to raise the funds necessary for the support of an orphan, for whom the Club is providing. The Girls' Glee Club Hli Girls' Glee Club was entirely reorganized this year under the direction of Miss Frances Smith. Miss Smith has been working in Shaker with th'- Junior High for several years, but this has been her first year with the High School. ltlembership in the Club was limited to sixty girls, and these were divided into three groups: first soprano, second soprano, and alto. This year, for the first time, they attempted three-part singing, and with ltliss Smith's help and instruction they soon were capable of undertak- ing the most difficult three-part song. Practise time was spent in perfecting a cantata, which the girls presented in the spring. This year has been very successful, and the girls have enjoyed working with Miss Smith. Fzqhfy l'il.lNon l r:lu:l'sox N.xNr:'r'rif: Kim wr . . l'l'l'Hl'll. Joxrzs .... M,uu:,xur:'r Kim i- r . . J,xNi4:'r l'1lc'imAx. .. liAIlIlAlKA KIM: .. Martha Barkcr Orin-va Barkvr Marjorie' Bu-k Marion Brown Marion C'allow Marian Carruth Lucy Crass Marjoric Frcncli Lillian Gustafson Paula G1-rstenlwrgvr Marjorio Hall liosvniary Hamlin Vvilnia Hamlin Josepliinc Harrold Officers JU 4' N1 bers .lcan Harrington Jann-t Harrison Bcatrico Handy Beatrice Harlu-rt Ruth Hooker Edith Hcxtor Katllcrim' Johnson Lillian Jones Lois Jones H1-len Kissack Agnes Litzcl Hvlvn Nightcngalv Eleanor Owen Florcncc Parysek . . . . .1'1'r'siflc'nf . . iw rs? 1' l 2 Pr ri nf . . . . .Scrrwfrlry . . .'l'rc11survr . . . Librarian . .Librrlriulz Marion Phillips .lezlnlu-tie Pollock Nvttic- Radcliffe Kathle-cn Robinson Dorothy Ronk Ann Shar-kclton Esthcr Simon Philoincna Shea Maylwllc Schwartz Ruth Slyc' Hlizalrf-th Sharp Gertrude Tcxtcr Phyllis Yvllitc-omlm Ada VVisc Eigh ty-one ,Q Ii f f- ' - E , gi' e p M Q QDB QEIQ TE Q ElEi, .2 A, ff-E33 2 2 s B 2 EZI EIB ,M useo n.:t7fL,3'.'LE.5j5, ff-QS u'Y'c iJf-.-.r 4- .- ,' 1? 3 K 'W -'J 1 V, 1 7' J lL.i:su. ' '-:' if ., . vt.:' , 1.' .6 , . Q . . 4, Q' Y' .. .t - I.. f p.. 1:- i,' 'u' . 1 . . .a..',..fv. 4-,Q Thfwoys .Glee Club C e :I-QE-Boys' GleeC1ub is oneof the 'oldest institutions f 1 ,at Shaker, Ever since its beginning it has been a ' ' L source pfiplcasure for all those who have been lor- tunq,te-,enmzgh,to3be,me1nbers.p 'I,'he.Qlub-wgog-ks hard thmughdlzt. iZlie.aut11mn-months, but it its reward in thetspringg when itgifves a public comfert and singsggt messy -and 'thei other schools a - times. j--Awith the proceeds from the concert the Club has as its finale for the year its annual banquet and theatre party, an occa- sion to which the boys look forward with great anticipa- tion. The Club not only is a medium for pleasure but also furnishes a. .wonderful preparation for future 'activity along this line. Mr. Thrailkill is the faculty leader of the Club and all the credit for the Club's success belongs to him. The school is deeply ap: preciative of his eforts, and compliments him and the members of the Club on the results which they have achieved. ' C J fffslliuir HILJNM ., Ml.: A ' ' ae H1 , M, , V M Adil:-Falnhk M la i s in 1 2' 'J .114 .. . 1 ,.. . -- 'Ti-,,il., ,-, 1, l ml ,, lafvifv-re-1-elf - af I ir.w! Tvnor: lllzu-khurn. John D1-nnis. NUl'lllIlll lirvy- Curtis Gross. Mm-rril l,owv. lid Major. .lim BIK'ClltC'llt'0ll. Dick Owvn. Paul liovsvli. liim-rson lionk, .lack Stzillvy. Mzlrslmll Sullivan. Kcnnctli Smith. Daniel Sf-coml T4-nor llolz. Ilarolcl Czmtclln, .luck Urn-vii. Stnnforml Mcfort. .luim-s MvC'11tm-ln-on. Summ-l ilIz'n1b1'r.v Odiorm-, Calvin Orkin. A Pctrcquin. .luck Pilot, Bvtruin Smith, Grunt Firsi Briss: ixllfllllfi, .loc llill. Boh Blondvr, .lcromc Cannon, Grow Clark, Donald l'lic-lnnnn. Rnsscll Jonvs, Frctl ldlllllflllll. Shvrwood Imnliurt. John Lowry. G1-orgo Mzxllon. Stn-rling lhIQ'I'Sfl'ldl'l', lla-rtrzun Palincr. Rohm-rt Ricllurdson, Frank Scln-ll, Bob Sanford. I,mvvll Shrovdvr, lfclmuml flllldlllilfl. Mvlvin Parks, John SPCUIIIII Hrzsx 15t'Yll'd1l. l'ldw:lrd Boldizar. Allan-rt C':nnpb1-ll, Malcolm llcnzvl. Frank Kvnnvdy. Kcrmit Kiclilvr. Charles Kirtz. I,c-ormrd McKinnon, Gordon Oswald. Tom llccllcy. l'lmmvtt R1-ynolcls. Vvilliam Smnplcl, Robert Smith, Rolwrt lvulkcxr. lVilli:un Ensign. Gerald If igh ty-three diem eg I. pw, .5 C f- It ? TT'3?-T! -1' b ' , H 619 Ei,EQQ,H 'E B BE 1, 2 ' ss s ads ss . Iilfiflii 2 s 3 yn 2 E3 95 .vs-f f-ts.1.en an J' S i2!',w'fSi' iw:f..f.f-aff? +w, ':..if1--f'w-Q5- Q Eisiif' 2 1 The Hi-Y in HE- Hi-Y Club is primarily a ,character-building f' 'f organization of Junior' and Senior boys. The - I group attempts through discussions of'moral quese tions 'arising within the school to arrive at definite cen- clusions has to- the proper standard of conduct for High School pupi1s.- The Club also strives to build up school spirit and reliabilityamong the student body at large. - With this purpose in mind, the number of members of the Hi-Y is limited since it is thought that the most effective work may be accomplished by a small group. The Club started out the year with only five mem- bers, but during the fall months five new men were admit- ted to membership. During the second semester, two more candidates were accepted by the Club. C One of the outstanding accomplishments of the Club was the sponsoring of the annual Father and Son ban- quet which is promoted by the Hi-Y for the purpose of bringing father and son closer together and into a better understanding of each other. Basketball schedules were distributed among the student body during the year. Some of the members have attended various conven- tions such as the dinner at the Broadway Y. M. C. A. and the Northeastern Ohio Convention of the Hi-Y Clubs held at Cuyahoga Falls. Altogether the year has been a most successful one. 4' 65-4121? rm... :AL nn I K., In . 1 , I1 '- -X: ' .., i ,..-..n., 0.6lil't'TSI DONALD DICMPCY ........ .... I ,7'l'SilIl'II,f Hl'1RB1'1R'l' BUHDICK . . . . . Vi6c.'-l'resid011f JAY NENVTON .....................,.. Secretary DONALD RILEY ..................... 1'TI'I1SIl,1'L'1' l'IliNl'1S'1' GALBOS . . . Sfu1i'1'n1' Connril In'a'pr1'scniati'vc Mr. JOHN PARKS ............... Favlllfy A1l'z'i.90r jIl'IIlb1'T8 at the beginning of flu? year: 1gIH'i'l l', Jour: BI'lmlCK, HElRl3P1ll'1' NEXVTON, JAY lhznvcv, IDONALD GfXI.l!lJS, Enxlftsu' 11Il'Il1bl l'S rulnziffz' Al's'1'lN, OI.1v1-'K G1XI.1lllS, 1 Rl'I'Z Kxcxxl-:m', Kl'2ll3Il'1' IIARISH, NED J during Ihr full: RILEY, DQNALU IIOSSER, C'1.11-'Foxm SCIll'I,'l'Z, Invlxc SU1,1.1v,xN, ARTHUR S, , , ,X ff J , ' 1 4 xx 1' X -Hx ' , I 1 I . x -X 1 1 I x 2. 4, I T i I X5 - - ,..,., ..., Eighty-yi iwffffiilvvbflve-siiiftw E E i f: g W., x .' ,,., HEILEIB Eijilf BEER 1 95518 f A asa B353 eases 2 2 Q i f f' f gg eigai n e s- samis sn s 1 F 'f FH. r-wwf.-. -Zi-.'P': , 1: o ff? . 5555- iris' x The Soribblers' League RGANIZED literary work, such as the Scribblers' League hasundertakeil, is a new feature at Shaker. , I' This Club has assumed the editing of the Shaker- graph, and made' it a spicy, interesting paper. The mem- bers, in,addition to contributing to the paper, have as- sisted the literary staff of the Gristmill. - V fThe' program of. the Club includes bothwriting and a. study of writing. The best' way to obtain such knowl- edge, perhaps, is by having personal contact with modern writers. In view of this fact, the Scribblers were pleased and grateful for the suggestions made by Zona Gale and Richard Halliburton, whom, they have had the pleasure of meeting. They were also interested in hearing Edna St. Vincent Millay recite and dramatize her King's Henchmanf' ,The members of the League are chosen by an in- teresting method. Those who wish to join must submit an anonymous manuscript, which is read before the League. From the papers submitted the best are chosen, and their authors become members. I N . QFHEH HILL iM. -E Eighty-:ix .Ui V ml. i Ufficvm: l'1I,IZABl'1'l'H CFRTISS . . . FRANK RICHARDSON FLORA XVILBHINK. . VIRGINIA REYNOLDS ANN SHACKLETON MISS XVICKXVIRE .... Marian Moscr Cornelia King Rosuxury Hamlin Rim-lizxrd Peters Eleanor Owen Dorothy Gvrdel .lvnnncttc Pollock Dorothy Merrell Clifford Rosser Mary Editlm Davis Luvilv Harris Mary Hiestand . . . . . l'1'f'sirh'nI , , . . . l'ir'4'-I'r'r.sirlf'11f . . . . . . ...... Trf'11s111'c'r . ............... Sn' rrfu ry . . . . . . f'oum'i1 Hrpr'f.w'11.'f1fiz'1' First Semester: .lack Fzlwvett Jay Newton Alice Scmple Leonard Scinplc lNIillard Bell .lolm Brett Paula Grcstcnbcrgcr Sr'cm11l Semester : Carl Selden VV111. Reynolds Barbara King .lane McConnell x 1 , 'l'- Sponsor Eighty-.s'c'vf'n 1. .,.. A.. in , --,, .1 f E 4 f en v .1 sh 3 :. Y sf, my ', HI as sm 5 sTiiE'si ' U F3 F3229 2 s E3 sy Hai- s s r t iesm s m a are J 5 5 f E!- 1'-' f'-tri f.ff,f-:',.r.-1' ?37.ifZ7w'H':3S 5e.?e':e.??r'?'? P Q, E132 I A .4 digit .' ,-'14 - .f .. p , -The Science M J A, a . 'HESeience Club, noiv in' its second year, has gf. ' ' come an enduring' organizationf:,L.,s A rpose is to Q . further scientific interest in the when .17 f T 'menu Bets are now Building a number of pieces of appnrhgtils With whichmanyf ,interesting experiments mi be psrfsm- ed. A The intricacies of electricity and X-Rays have especially, -investigated. At the weekly meetings talks, demonstrations, and experiments are giveng also movies are sometimes shown. The programs for these weekly meetings are arranged and drawn up by the Program Committee. To show? the workings of ma- chinery and ,industrial processes on an organized basis, the Club arranges frequent trips to diferent factories. The Club's great achievement of the year was the secur- ing of David Dietz for an assembly program. 1 if Zfilgflif HILL nm , ll lv fi h- fIffil'l'TS f2nd. Scm.j 'l'Hl'1ODORl'1 K NOl'1DI,l'IR .............. I'rcsi1h'nt l'lMMl41'l'T l'EDI.EY ........... . . . l'i1fc'-I'rcsirl1 1zt ANTHONY BOCKSTAHLER . . . ...... Sccrcfary FRED GANTT ........................ Treasurer ICDYVIN PECK . .. ....... Chair. Pro. Com. BILL YOUNG ....... ..... i qfllflfllf Counril Hcp. MR. BROXVN ..........,......... Fzzvzzlfy .'1lI'l'i80T Uyffivcrs flst Sc-111.1 LEONARD KIRTZ .......,............ I'1'vsident FRANK RICHARDSON ............ I-'irc-I'1'csidm11 ANTHONY BOCKSTA1-ILER . . ..... . . Secretary l'1MME'1 l' l'EDLEY ...........A,...... Trfwsurer 'l'Hl'lODORlC KNOEDLER ........ C'hr1i1'. Pro. Com. MILLARD BELL ............ Sfllllfflf fl0II71,l?il Hop. Alle-n, Bill llvvk. lvuslvy llockstulllcr, Anthony Bc-ll. Millard Boldizar, Allwrt llolz. Harold lir:1m':u'vio. lloininia Czuuplmell, Malcolm - l rvund. Manu:-l Gantt, lfrvd Goldman, Melvin Grccn, Sanford Hadlovk, Vigil Hayes, Lvctc Harrington, Robert Kirtz, Leonard Kic-lllrr, Clmrlcs Knoedler, Tllcodorc llIC'ClItK'llCOII, Samuel Mvfalw, Harold lllvrce-fclclcr. Bertram Putronsky, Lewis Pork, Edwin Pedley, Emmett Phillips. Edwin Reynolds, VVilliz1m Rivlmrdson, Frank Scldcn, Curl Sclnplu, Lvonurd Young. VVilli:1m Eighty-nine . 4 -s - - V . 1 .en-e595-Y 'Q--f '1' ,we ....-- ra ...aa-g f - EIQEI EI 5 'i-:ES 3 ME he 9 , ff 6-B i s S-if, H: -eve .fp e 4, . .: ,'7.'a' f , eevf:-.::,17'vt -'- - :..'.L, 'D , i. 1: ,.,,., .q'l. I. i ' s- ' K .r-Q. . '1lhefArtQlUb',' y -,HE newly organized Art Club. is, one of the most L f active clubs inythe- school, The ,members have participated in school ailairs by contributing advertis- irff matter. Everyone s artistic menus which adomed the tables at-the'-1?ookhiH Bh1uquek,'aud the ,'fll!lIlB'l'0I1l' posters and . vhichb have -gfaeed Inzaddition to this work, the artists have made some new scenery for the stage, 'a service for which everyone was particularly grateful. And what would the Annual be without the clever draw- ings which were made by some of the members of this club? An exhibition of their work displayed in one of the rooms has been greatly admired. Miss Corner, director of art in the Shaker Schools, has devoted her time regularly to the girls of the Art Club, and has furnished splendid inspiration to these members. Mr. Linschied has done the same kind of work for the boys and contributed his aid for their benefit. f Zfiljf Vl1L.fXs,A N inety 1 MARIAN MOSER . URNEYA BARKHIR JEAN TYLICIK JANE Mc-CONNl'1I,I MR. LINSCHIED . Jrnxxxl-:'1 1'r: 01: mx Auxolm ORKIN BI.n'm-:1,1,1-: Sw.uz'1'z R1'1',x RosmI..xN THOR N TON LA K 141 . 01'fi1'vr.v.' . . . . . . . Prf'si1Ivnf . . . l'ir'1'-I'1'rsiJn1,t . . . . . . . . . . Sf'z'1'a'tnl g I Y . , . . . . ...... I nr1.sur1'r fvllllllffl ln'1'p1'1'sz'11f11fi'z'1? . . . . ...... Sponsor 1i1,x,xx01: Mc'1',xc:ul+:u'1' Yllculxm r11YLER BETTY 1,A'1 1'ERSON SHERWOOD LANDRUM Ninety-one - - 4- ' . :! 'fl h mi q Q -Q: an 3, :EE B Q .4'. .A ,- , R, ' . , - .. .v . -1 . 4, - H ew f- A .f - 1. ':': -1 - 1 '. 'H-' . L., , ,-Y. 1- ug, '1'f' r 35 we Q 'ith -f,--, 1 ,,. 'j N I1 4 V 11, , ,vf .J ,f tl. xf'-.J .-f 1 Q--4 -- fe f, W 'g'x:- .e - L P N - 'The senmfFf3iieh.c1ub . 3 A . , wr.- i,,. Q 'Nginnhme air.-mann arms., Qmamt, Ne -' b . off, 'third' and fpizrth 'yep' eptsrted a club. , 'lfhewpurpose-'of thisgrganizeiiop has been to malie I P nfstxidyof Fhnnw it! cxietglqn. Dnriggdzheeint ae- .,1 fine-we-ieC11ri mmnl6v vue-'rieiuitwfhbr df the e ' 5' 4 -mem' ' and ly'enj6yed by tiIe:i'eitiofAthejclirb. f Xt anotheretime these people saw some pictures which had been taken in France by one 'of their number. The last program of the year consisted af slnather French play given by ten students. I A . Vx. A544153 T Vhlekhgh.. 1 4 1-1 - Q .. P emi' l','?-I ,1 . 11. --L , J' 1 iw t I ,iw uv ,ii iwgh- E :gp A 3 nu., .msg EM'i?1K!iw.ii ici-.:a.frw - 0jfi1'f'1's .' B E'l l'Y GABRIEL .................... l'resi1l1'nt NANCY TIERNEY .. .......... l'ir-f'-I'rv.virI4'11t STI'ART BROYVN . . . . . St l'Tl'f1I1'y and Trcrzsurrr MISS LAITEM ....... ................. i S'pm1.wr M 4' nz bers Harold Bolz Sally Bresler Mary Editha Davis Peggy Derby Lueile DuI,aurenee Frances Ellsworth Marjorie Engert Jack Fawcett Frances French Mary Freudenlrerger llavid Green Merrill Gross Katherine Haas Rosemary Hamlin Tom Harris Len-te Hayes Josephine Mary Hiestanid Fred Jones Carl Joseph Dan Kornhauser Dorothy Lang Florence Paryzek Caroline Peek Helen Rock Esther Simon Joan Stein Magdaline Toth Dorothy Toth Kingsley Ferguson Ruth Haag Evelyn Roeseh VVK-lls Tlionipson Harrold Ninnfy-U1 ree A:- f ' K . -b fo ' ' J HEe ,l'-El G 'E EEE! 2 638 e E3 Q zggggrg a e+Ei S23 3 3 , i'El' A 5 EI EIEJ e f '1 iL59.i14 B Ei BB S f .1 w s 5 15, 4,5-4-Tg,e,f,, ,jf J: ,-,,s,M'13T?',v1 X. ,,,ff-.f?f-V4 .j'-- ig, 331 Q s 2 4 'ns-. Clinbfi' '3 i , ,ms cms is i:p,sfQQiuaeszmffs1-n. ima 3 'gyeer French 1rhose,.-pufpose-2-it 'is to stimulate 9. ? further: interesbginllnsndh amnngtlie pupils- 'In ieconslance witli-this ideinihc Clube hwisturtedvq library :of French lnlggiles. and .forfthe :use of itsmem- bers. -Thvefmsetimgsigre bigreit interest because of the originaiity of the pmgisms, -which usually include skits and songs. Part of each meeting is devoted to singing. The Club is fortunate in having among its members the material for a French-Band. This Band is composed of Virginia. Bugh, Paul Owen, Allen Brown, Tom Oswald and Bob Herman. Their French costumes and composi- tions meke them quite picturesque, and they add an ideal spirit to the whole club. e Zfsliif VHLLR A ll-tfil'l'7'8 DOROTHY BRE'1 l' ......... ...... I 'resilient I.l'l'II,l,l'l HARRIS . , . . .l'iw-l'rf'.vi1Iz'11f BILL AI,l.l'lN . Srrzrcfury JANET PECK . Treasurer MISS SEl.l,l'1liS ............ . Sponsor 17lIl'll1bf'l'.Y lf le mor Fitch Claudia Shinimon June VVilliams Donna Oviatt Blanche Solomon Beatrice Handy Marion Decker Hazel Hobson Cornelia King Isabelle Powers Marion Ellis Evelyn Rosenstein Florence Cornsweet Katherine Bryan Gertrude VVenger Helen Taylor Ida Newmark Jeanne Bletch Edna Frankel Gwendolyn Williams Margaret Rowe Lillian Gustafson Barbara King Virginia Buzek Elizabeth Sharp Phyllis VVhiteomb Janet Pyle Josephine Seliofield Catherine Harris Ruth Goldman Mildred Greenberg Iris Goldberg Natalia Brewka Margaret Kraft Dorothy Gerdel Louise King Dorothy Smith Ruth Harvey Betty Jeffries Betty Coffield Janet Null Virginia MeGooney Virginia Gorbison Dorothy Ronk Ruth Slyh Betty Chapman l'eg'g'y Smith Curtis Gray Henry McKee Emil Brewka Vvilliam Vvalker Elsie Kelley James Berwald Paul Owen Nirreity-five Mi. '.1 I es 4. Y .Mr -1 ,,v.. ' 4 f. , - . , 5 1 . Q. J . ' W ,,.-,s-..s.,..-i....,....L .v-.er ,. , -, ,- .A : V :. ,,...::f'- Res Publica Romana ES Publica Romana was organized in October and recoganized by the Student Council in December. The football season played havoc with the cluh's schedule. As a result, the meetings first semester were irregular, although the meetings which have been held show that the members are very much interested and that the idea can be successfully carried out. Res Publiea Romana is divided into three groups, the Optimates, Comitia and Sodalitas. The juniors and seniors are included in the Optimates, the sophomores in Comitia and the freshmen in Sodalitas. The Optimates celebrate old Roman festivals and become quite Roman in character during their meetings. As these gatherings are secret, only the members may know about and enjoy them. The Comitia is divided into three teams, the Gauls, Belgae and Aquitanians. At each meeting there is some competitivc enterprise. A score is kept, and at the end of the year the team with the highest number of points is entertained by the other two. An initiation of new members is held twice a year, at which time orders are given by Ca-sar's Ghost. The Saturnalia festivals and the banquet at the close of the season are celebrated jointly by the three clubs. fifty ,, ' V-ii.iKf x H' flHYTRs 'Y L- MI-- I. --4 Ninety-sim .-L Y Oo OPTIMATES Ojfivfrs l.AXVlil4INC'E GRICEN . . . DOIIOTHY XVA'1'ERBI'RY DORUTHY OSBORN ..... XVILLIAM REYNOLDS ... MISS SMITH ......... fUl'lIIb4 l'V Bnrkvr. Martha Boldizur, Alhm-rt Brctz. Dorothy Hrvwku. Huiilc- Bugh. Virginia Cznntullu. .luck Carbon, John Eiclnnan. Rossi-ll llcvkvr. Amy Ile-istzlnd. Mary Iiruhvs. Niihlrvri .Ions-s. Lois . .... Firxt C'onsu! . . . . .Swozlrl f'0lIh'IlI . . . . . . Swilm . . lJll!lt'Sf01' . . Sponsor Kraft. Murgarc-L Luwc, Thornton I.:nndrlun. Shcrwood Mzzyvrlloffor, Amin Mc-Conncll. Jum- M4-Kev. Henry Scruggs. Haydn-n Scldvn, Carl Svnlplv. 1,1-onnrd Sharp. Hlizuhn-th Smith. Dun VV:ilks-r. Xviiiilllll Kc-plingcr. Miidrvd N 1' n l .lI-. l'17 COMITIA Uffir'1'l'.v ICDMONIJ Si'Hll0I'llJl'1li ... R0lil'1li'l' l'AI,llll'Ili ..., lflilill JONES ...... Ml'lRliIl,l, GROSS ... MISS BLAIR ...... Mary lluilcy .lvzm B4-ll Ollic licrwr-: Gu-rulclinv Bllgll May Corrlsvvm-vt l,lll'y Crass liliznlwtll Davis fl1ll'0lyIl Ile-4-lu-r llzlvirl llc' Vvvvsv Murjoric Hngvrl Cyril lffntrup Kirigslvy Fm-rguson Dorothy Gullimorc' l 7:1 Virl Grcvn Kim-ily-f'igl1t Illvm brrs lVilxn:i Hninlin Bczitrivc Hnrlmcrt Lucillc: Harris Ste-plicn Hoover Etlle-l .loncs Lilian .lonvs Henry Jordan Agnvs Killomn Pltllvl Kisszu-k Dorothy Lang Hlczxrlor Mnycrllofcr Paul Upon lflorcnc-c Pzirvzck .luck Pl'tI't'Illl-lil . . . I'rimu.v Cilllhvllf Sr'r'nr1flu.v f'nn.vul .......... Sfrilm ,. fQllIIl'SfUI' . . . .iS'llUll.YUl' lla-rtrznn Pilot liflwzircl l'ol4':1r Rom- Rini Marion Roberts .luvk Hunk .lov Royon Mary Ryan Josephine Scllofim-ld Grant Smith Boll Stvitz Maria- Suvn Bill Yan Aki-11 liolwrtzi Vnsvy Flora-m-c ll'ills1-y SODALITAS 0 li I ,IZA li l'1'l'H J l'1l l liIlf1 Bl'1'l l'Y i'Ul'1l Il'lI.lJ . . . Bl'1'l l'Y UHAPMAN .. BOB GII.l. ..........., M1 Bauhs. Dick Baxter, Jim Bockstuhlvr, Courtncy Cocficld, B1-tty l lm-islnnznn. Ilvh-11 fil'iSllll'!'. Bvtty Goldlwrg. Iris Goldman. Ruth ffmrcr s 'mlnrrv' . . . I'rimus f'nl1x1lI . . . SUFIIIIIIIIS f'0Il.YlI,! ..........Sr'rilJ1l . . .Qumwfnr Hays. Ill'll'll .la-ffrios. Bn-tty Lcvison, HL-lon Millvr. l5l'1ltl'ii'0 Millrr, Bm-rrlivc Rittvm-ultvr. lludlvy Svobodu, Mac vVIlg'I1t'I'. Gordon th'l't'Ilbll!'g. Mildred Ninvfy-11i11c The Shakergraph Staff HH wvckly pnpor, the Sll2l.li0l'g'l'H.pll, is the only Sl'll0Ul-llH.pL'l' which is dcvotc-rl to news and itvms of inturvst to tho stuxlcnts. The responsibility of edit- ing and publishing this papcr rests on thc staff. In provi- ons years thc staff was supurvisccl by Mr. '1'h1'ailkill, but nt the organization of thu Scribblors' Imagno it was thought logical to turn this work ovur to thc nlcnlhcrs of this Cluh. lvlld0l' the now lmumgclncnt thc staff was rco1'g:Lnizcd :Lncl o11l:L1'gc4l. As :L rcsnlt new intcrost has ht-on c'l'wLtucl in thu Sln1k0rg1'apl1 hucauso of the literary work l'0Ill'l'llllll'1'Il hy tht- lwtlglll' IlN'lYlbl'l'S. Une h unrlrwl Alim- Scinplc . . . Marizm Musa-r .. .luv Kaplan . . . Boll Smith ...... l'lliz:1lu-tll Curtiss Virginia Reynolds Robert Somplm- . . Frank Iliclmrdson Millard Bl-ll .i... V. licynolds J oc Kaplan ...... Roscnmry Hamlin Dorothy Gcrdel . Ln-ormrd Se-mplv . Rolwrt Smith . . . lioln-rt Svmplc- . . Firsf Sf'nu'xh-r Srrroml Sr'nu'.vff'r .. .1':l1HllI' . ..1lll'llllIi ......Spnrf.v llllllllli-Vffllflllll . . . . . . .Fc'r1i11rf'.v .... . . .fllulms . .Didrilmfinli ,.... Hflifur . ..l.vxI. Iflllflll' .. . . .f'lu11.v . . . .Sporfs . . . .l 1'z1111rr'.v .....I,ii1'rar'y Fmmcil Nvrcw Izlrlzirzixlrlziioll . . . .IJi.vh'ilmfi011 Une hzmzlrrvl nur' Offiwrx .' lil l'H KI,Il'l'lC ...........,............ l'rf'.vizlrnl MARl'l'lI.l,A PASCHAI, .... Sl'l'I'l'f1II lj mul T1'f'r1.w11'4'r .1ll'II1bl'l'S Rl l'Il NIlI.IIOIfF I.l1.1.1.xN c:I'S'I'Al SOX lil 1'u Illcvlilclz M.xuc:.xn1c'1' YOIH-Ili M.xlz.1mulf: I'IAl.I. YVll.m,x I3lCNHS l'1lmx.x l .xNf'Ill'1n Ansxx C'owul1,I, Um' IIIIIIIIITII Iwo limxou l 1-:lmusox J EAN 1f:'1 1'11: l,0I.I.0C K VIRGINIA 1iEYNUI,DS l'.x'1'1n:u1x14: Jouxsox t,I,lVE Sc'ul'A1,xxN HELEN Nu:n'1'1Nc:A1.lf: fllrm bvrs fvll1llll'1'0IICS Couxl-:LIA KIM: Anvfx c10NYGlI.I. JAN1-1 MCCONNI-31.1. CL,wn1A SIIIMMON DOROTHY KQERDEL FI,0m:Nc'1-1 PARYZICK Mus. I',x'1 1'r:us0N Miss SEI.1.14:1cs Um- hunrlrml ihrre EGU H5351 - I. ,.. LM. in -- -.jw A' 4 -1f':.f:?E1:,5g ' ' 3 851345 5138 x.,,.. - 14 1 Ska ' .Fl D Q B' , Q X l - Q LEIEJESE Z I : ,Q f Q WSHEJEI Eiff w QE, S B E tj 5 E3 lE1E5i'vD H :-E UWB 95 3 WN -1i 42,a !..g.' 'Wf .. L,4 .Q el -Hia 'i:31.. ,. 3.551 ' r, ,...., . .,, , M ig' Q 5 - , ' V- Am ff. and .Literary 'Wqrk ' , . A 'U . , 'H 5, . 'I J I 7 Y Q - Q - Dglrothy ., ., . lzfsrion Maher FQrYAdvar8cmy- . q, ' 'uf , ' :af-W- Q Sc!l'uggs ' 1 John Tierney Wm. V811 For Art Work James Bricker I , Pnmrms ,nr Tun EVANGELICAL Pnmss, Cuvluun. Euanvma nr 'rms Joan Omvn Emanvmn Co. Covns mr MUELLER AND Pnm Pnoroanrnr BY G. C. Km:-nuns K7 Q F Q-Jjif VHLER - One kindred four 1 Wx., ' ' an-,'. . ' .V fx. A 1' ' 5. f , x V ..u.gth, WW. lf 1, .P +f1,:, Va.. . K,-fu. , .V . l V '-..,f' :,.. - . gf. 5'-:.-p'-M! Q A , P.. -v,'.-- - , . :sm ,.5,'..'.ri wb.: -,: 3-1-. .1-1 ij-Af, Luz ' - 1 The Annual Board Jo u x B lc 1-:'r'r ............... ....... 1' Jlliflll'-ill-f '11 iff xIAI.l'0I.M i',xA1l'lnf:l,l. ............... Iillsirzvxs Jfllllllgfl' Bl1xil1r'.v.v Sfzlff li0liER'l' Sxxrrll lionrilrr Kruxmc Invlxm: Sl'Ill'I.'I'Z SAM Mf'1'l l'c'ur:ox VV1l,l,mM ALLIQN J.wrc l 4xwur:'1 r . ............... . .I,iff'r11ry Erliinr l,if1'rr1ry Sfnfj' l'11.lz.xnr:'ru-l.r:1f: i'l'u'1'1ss lflmxli liIl'll.XRlJSUN .I14:,xNH'1 l'1f: I,Ol.l.0i'K M1l,LAu1m Brzu, ANN Su.u'1cl.1-:'rox l'1MMr:'1 1' l,r:m.m' lh'g111ri:11fim1.v VIRGINIA lil'IYX0l,IlS l',x1.vlN f,lll0llNl'I .Hlrlrlirx Josrzvu K,xl'1.,xN Ali'l'Hl'R Sl'I.1.Iv,xN B1-:'1 rY l',x'r'rw:nsoN . ........... ........ . lr! Ezlilor .Irf Stuff Unxrzxxx lhulcx-in AIAIRION Mosmz Jn-:.xxxr:'1 rr: Oluflx .Imx 'I'YL1-:R lioN.x1.n A1u'rllls,xl,n l.r:ux,x1um IQIRTZ ......... ............. I 'lmfogrnphy l ru'uIIy .-1rI'z'ixm' I,if1'rnry .-l1I1'ism' Mn. l1llAllI.l'lS B. 'l'u0uN'1'uN Miss G,x1,1f: XV1c'Kwnu-3 Jr! ,lclrisor 1 Mu. A.l1.I.uxsm114:m U n 1' humlr1'11 jizw Senior Auxiliary HH Senior Auxiliary is composed of a group of girls chosen from the Domestic Science classes under the supervision of Miss Finch. The project of this club is social work. It has cooperated with one of the relief societies in making children's clothing. The Riding Club O doubt you have noticed some girls in trim riding outfit, making for the open spaces, headed by Mrs. Patterson in her Irish-green jacket. Later you may have seen the same girls hobbling painfully through the halls. These are the members of the Riding Club. Horse-back riding is the new fad at Shaker, and a very popular one. ltlany beginners have learned to ride in an English saddle with eonnnendable success. A handsome polo-player makes a fascinating instructor. The Club gathers at Troop A Academy, where the girls receive instruction in the difficult art of posting. The Band HE band was reestablished this year, after a lapse of two years, under the able leadership of Miss Frances Smith. Because of her other activities Miss Smith did not have the time to train the band, so she left it in the hands of Miss Louise Siler, under whom it has constantly progressed. Although the parts were unbalanced at the beginning, they have been partially rounded oft' by the addition of the proper instruments. If the present en- thusiasm of the members is continued, the band promises to be a valuable factor in the stimulation of student and athletic activities. Onr humlrcd sim Ehaturvn l ,fii ff ,'5 a,i'?-' 'W-iii f d sefffeerga I gags.:-5? 225922 4 x .-ag g-5 s,- W.. I ? -TS:-'gs sfag waai 221 I ff EEST?- FH?-.EE ixiagf Kiwanis :ai I r- SE-,Zi EES QE, 'na -mxxl v if N El f -Aifpfi wif ? 4 ,fixf-QA'-,xii riffs E 1 fa ','Fs'j413.'5f --f5 .'f' 9 mr Avg 2 f W fer 2 L f f-Qffsf f' Zmlqfaf ,Ei 1, 9 .lg-I x wolf! ,ga 'ffN'xw 'i '3N:'-Z ' E -ff Q S'si'Z'Fii?? ' if Fl 4 4 5 fn fx gg'4ffg!am- .I ma ge 'RE Q-fy. mx 1 'Sex ESP X 5 'fX 5 7 ig is F- ME-,.'? ... , ,-K N KG,,R, a w w 'ex F ' Y.',. ' V ' 5 -ll,, u KJ gf? fly, -Qvgxgla lm' RQ fi 5 f CQ?'hZ22f ilk ' as -'fx f 4 3 -5 .qbfx H if ffg. -Ex ,f -1 fa if f i Nwwrqi I if N b ' V Z!! if ' :sf-f S-4-'55,-F-2.1 4 7 'BQ 'K f q,L1malW D X ff N yr Q LWMIWMM J X I Ona 11 unflrrd wr rn fli ,.p Looking Backward 'I' :ill vzuuu- ziliouf on flu- firsf clay of Juiu- in flu- yuu' of' our l40l'ff 1796, :mf flu- lioui' of' 1-lm-V1-n, posf-nu-riffizul. Two mlznpiu-r young gl-nfla-nu-n we-rc coiivvi-siiig lcisurm-ly :is flu-y quulfl-xl flu-ir :Llc :uul puf'l'1-rl on flu-ir 4-lu-roofs in Yi- Olmlm- l m-nwuy f'of'f'm-o Sliopiu-. Bofli worm- 1-lzlfmorsifm-ly mul fusliioimlily ifra- ssm-ml fops of' flu- finu- wifli flu-il' pmwlm-im-cl wigs, lawm- rufffm-s, silvm-1' luu-film-s. l sillwu lunsn- zuul ull flu- lll'l'1'SS2ll'.V zu-voufrcnu-nfs of' flu- ngm-. nlffl Hy flu- liorcf II:u'i'y. fru-:ul H1-rlu-rf. if clmu-s nu- no ill fo 11-lu-w olcl u:1inf:uu'm-s, l'1'Illfl.l'lil'Cf flu- fn'o:ul slioulclm-rm-ml. lu-:ivy sm-f 1-lump 1-uriu-sfly. 'Flu-sv l'l'lllflliSl'l'lll'l'S firing' fo inilul ull flu- .iolly goorl finu-s wa- usn-cl fo fl2lYl' Wll ilsf :if xlc-zu' olml Slmlu-I' Am-:ulm-lily. l oi-soofli, fluff is. iiulm-ul., nly way of' fm-1-ling, Loral liriu-sf, lnif Gzuls my lifl-, Sir, luis flu- lursf ln-ouglif you your invifufion fo flu- 1-fuss rm-union Bull :Lf flu- Sfufa- Housc- of' Govm-rnoi' Sniifli? l' Il 99 .-Xyi-, 2lHll'llll'll Sir H1-rlu-rf. wifli :L lilllglllll uir. :Ls lu- lm-isurm-ly ffim-lu-if sli from llis 4-lu-roof, if flu- gods flmf f,f0V0l'Il our cfm-sfinics !Ll'l' ucquivs- u-nf I'll fu- pn-sm-nf. Hmvm-vm-i', if muy pass, no aloulif. fliuf nmny of flu- olcl lf2l.SSlllfllf'5 will lu- llllflflli' fo lu- pry-sm-nf :if fllis f':-sfivc occasion. So runny if-sulv in Wulf-ly sm-:iffm-rm-cl pzirfs of our good 1-ouufry. So saying, flu-y 4-:illwl for flu- zu-couufing :uul. fossiug flu-ir shillings upon flu- fnlxlv. flu-y S2LlIllfl'l't'll on :uul ouf. isifl slll lm ls flu --1-ys :uul sm-rvzinfs aissisfm-cl flu- disfinguislu-cl gnu-sfs fo :flight mul IlllIlUllllK'l'll f Llf 'l'lu- niglif of' flu- Hull tl-ll cfuly :uul flu- Gow-rnor's mansion wus afnlnm- I 4-:uuflv liglif. l':Ll'i'i:Lgcs :uul c-one-lu-s wifli pl':uu'ing lun-sm-s in quick -1-1-sslon upprozu-lu-rf flu- Wulf- olu-n vm-rsuulsi, wlu-ru :1 l'0llflllll0llS sfrf-:un of ni us flu-v 4-nfs-rm-ml. . . , Insulm-. flu- rooms wi-rv gilll-Y cfm-1-ol':Lfm-if :uul froyc-rnor 'fliolm . :Ls lu- was 4-1-fionufm-ly c-:Lili-xl by liis 4-losm-sf friciuls, wus giving flu- lnsf mlirccfions fo lns sf-rvunfs. :mich-al lay luis fuiflmful Sl'l'l'l'f'fll'y. Mr. SZHIIIIUI Mau-f'ufc-lu-on. who. Um' llllllIll'4'fl 1-igllf A l in due form, was testing the efifectiveness of the punch, as it was carried around in massive bowls by the colored slaves. Among the first to arrive was Karl Spangenburg, newly appointed ambassador to Germany, who was resplendent in shell pink satin, ornamented with silver lace. His fashionable white wig was tied- with a sapphire blue ribbon. Close upon his heels were Betsy Ross Gabriel with her guest, Miss Caroline Peck, of Massachusetts. No sooner had they crossed the threshold, than the Secretary of State, Mr. Stuart Brown, and his beautiful wife were announced. Mr. Brown had recently returned from the Capitol. YVashing- ton's aide-de-camp, Brett, handsome and impassive as ever, and now very elegant in an elaborate white tie wig and a suit. of violet taftetas with gold laced button holes, was deep in talk with Jane lNIcConnell, who was charm- ingly dressed in ivory satin. The first notes of the fiddles called forth Colonel Galbos and Miss Evelyn Roesch, a famous beauty, and toast of the l'hiladelphia gallants. They gracefully executed the steps of the minuet over the waxed and gleam- ing parquet fioors, all the gay blades and sprightly maidens joining. In one corner a group of young men had congregated around l'rof'essor Knoedler, heatedly discussing the merits of this new discovery, electricity. William Young, rising advocate, was ably defending its possibilities, and Selectman Kaplan was pointing out the dangers of the invisible force, which Ben Franklin was inviting from the heavens. In the alcove another group was seen animatedly talking'. Everyone conceded they were litera1'y lights of the day. The able political writer, Jack Faucett, was convincingly speaking. Have you, by chance, had the infinite pleasure of reading Miss Flora VVibrink's latest book of poetry ? He directed his inquiries to Miss Virginia Reynolds and Miss Elizabeth Curtis, both cultured and widely traveled gentle- women of the day. I hear that Flora has gone to England to become the bride of the celebrated painter, Sir Guy Hawkins. Indeed, Sir, and have you heard the current rumor that Nancy Tierney is betrothed to a French count, a cousin of our much beloved Lafayette? She departed from these shores for France a fortnight ago, said Miss Reynolds. I don't approve of these foreign marriages, declared Emmett Pedley, who was one of the leading social reformers in the States. Gads, I believe that I shall lnake that the subject for my next address at Faneuil Hallf, At this point all eyes were directed towards the doorway, where entered a small company of hardy soldiers, attired in military dress, boots highly polished, and elanking swords at their sides, led by Captain Kennedy, who was intimately known as Black Gus . His followers included Frank Rich- Une h unffrwf nine ardson, Frank Denzel, Malcome Campbell, Bob VVaters, Dick Peters, and Harvey Murphy. Governor Bohn went over to greet them, setting aside all ceremony. An attractive young matron, who was formerly Miss Sally Bresler, addressed Lieutenant Dempsey. Sir,', she said, is the rumor authentic that 'Black Gus' and his loyal followers are the very same blades who, attired in war paint and Indian garb, instigated the Boston Tea Party I would not be the last to confirm the statement, ami methinks it a gallant deed, answered her companion. A babble of voices arose from one corricr of the room, where a group of w society bcllcs were gathered. My dear, isn't this a delightful affair? Have you observed Bob Semple's magnificent blue satin suit and silver wig? VVhy, they must have cost him a fortune ! remarked Miss Eleanor Owen to Miss Eleanor Ferguson. VVhy, my sweet, they are inconsequential trifles to him! I hear he owns at least a score of ships trading between here and India, replied Miss Ferguson, spreading out her tlouncing pink taffeta hoops. Have you noticed the delect.able way in which Norman Gilbert takes his snuff? You know he is quite a famous Shakespearean actor, now. Oh, yes, can you recall how he took the part of Macbeth in Old Shaker Academy theatricals? -U Just then two young ladies joined the group. One, Miss Kulmer, far famed for her dancing blue eyes and provocative dimples, and the other, Miss Bertha Cornswect, so gorgeously arrayed from her elaborate coiffure down to the tips of her daintily shod little feet, that she looked like the quintes-- sence of a Parisian fashion plate. The golden-haired Miss Helen Nightengale was also seen in this vivacious group. Helen enjoyed widespread acclaim and she was constantly in demand for her delightful piano-forte recitals. In the spacious library Calvin Odiorne was discussing art with Arthur Sullivan. VVhat do you think of this portrait by Marion Moser, the wife of the wealthy and famous navigator, Robert Fulton? Incidentally, they have a son about four or five years of age, Robert Jrf' Personally, I don't think it has the merits of the etchings of Miss Betty Patterson, replied Mr. Sullivan, who was, perhaps, a bit prejudiced. In the dining-room a group of dandies were gathered around the punch bowl and refreshment tables. Robert Knowles, it seemed, had imbibed too deeply, and in an attempt to exhibit his' new jeweled snuff-box had also pinched too deeply, which led him to sneeze with great abandon, much to the dismay and annoyance of Beau Parish, who was attired in a frilly vest and a mauve silk coat direct from fashionable New York City. One hundred Inn Supreme Court Judge Leonard Semple, accompanied by the affluent Irving Shultz, a member of Congress, passed by and greeted their old friends, laughing heartily. The evening p1'ogrcssed gaily, enlivened with a clever one-act play, written by Miss Jeanette Pollock and.Miss Rosemary Hamlin, and played spiritedly by the cast which included Miss Ann Shackelton, Miss Katherine Haas, Mr. Leonard Kirtz, Mr. Harvey Hobsen, Mr. James Bricker, and Miss Thelma Pratt. Governor Bob , long after midnight, made a fine discourse and ex- pressed his pleasure at seeing his old classmates. He read several letters which explained the absence of many old friends. lvlllllhl Benes, Lois Bous and Alberta Brink were married and had settled down on Georgia plantations, living not far from one another. They regretted the slowness of the public coaches and the dangers of traveling, though they wished to attend the reunion very much. Dir. Robert. Sulotf, with his wife and children, we1'e braving the forests and Indians and winning fame by his hardy exploits. Miss Orneva Barker, a famous painter, was busily engaged painting President IVashington's portrait at. Mt. Vernon, and regretted that she could not attend. Miss Ruth Milhoff, accompanied by Miss Edna Fancher, were abroad, studying the latest. steps of the minuet, in preparation for the opening of their dancing academy in Cambridge, Massachusetts. After reading these and many others, Governor Bob,' and all gathered there joined in singing the dear old Shaker Alma Mater, and the Ball was over for that year. In the flurry of departure Miss Blanche IVatkin's carriage wheel was loosened and crashed, rende1'ing the vehicle unfit for travel. She was obliged to ride pillion with ltfaster Lowell Sanford, who was none the sorrier for the accident. As they rode away, the dawn was breaking and shafts of light were filtering through the trees along the highroad to Cambridge. One more day gone by and another come, quoth he, but, what care I? 'Twas jolly good fun for old friends to be once again together. L4 Um' humlrcfl elrevcn certainly be christened by it 'l l l'l 1 ' '1 lllllll' llllllllllllUllllllllllilllllll Hlllllllli vmumn uumumuuuunulw - g'j lllllll . gmail.. . -'Hur 'Q' Character of an Alarm Clock REALIZE that, to be truly famous in the world of essays, an alarm clock should have a name, preferably a long, mythological one, with a hidden meaning. However, I confess, with grief, that my dear Ansonia Square- clox has none, othel' than the family name lavished on it by an imaginative manufacturer. So I call it Nameless and feel a certain shame that. I cannot introduce people to Agamenmon, or Diomedes, as an alarm clock would most a more fertile mind. morning, when I awake, of Nameless, however he gence on my part, is a ways hides his resentment, his duty without protest-H For sometimes I forget. to during my slumhers, his ingly for help. llnsuecorn 9 911121. f'S gvwev K 21 ,7 - may feel this sad negli- eonscientious soul, and al- if indeed he has any, doing that is, when he is able. wind him up at night, and enfeebled ticks call unavail- red, he stops. 'l'hen next my own volition, at five minutes to eight, he looks at me silently and reproachfully, yet with a certain mysterious smugness. At, such times, I always feel sure that he is thinking, deep within his rusted works, I could have told you sof' Nameless, though startlingly l'obust, is really quite old. That remark anent his rusted works was not merely a figure of speech. It is not only age, however, that has ravaged his insides. Nameless once took a swimming lesson in 'the bathtub. He does not swim very well, but his capacity for absorbing water is amazing. He dripped soapy liquid for days. Even now, as a result of this experiment, he retains a slight, intermittent cough. Not only has Nameless forgiven me this mistreatment, but his devotion has remained unwavering through the yea1's. For instance, he always waits up for me at night, whatever the time. YVhen I enter my unlit 1'oom at a late hour, I am comforted and cheered by his homely and beaming face. My apprehtnsions of bu1'glars, or perhaps even supernatural apparitions, vanish at the sight of my unsleeping guardian, for, knowing him as I do. I cannot but feel that he would be loyal and dauntless in the most trying perils. I can almost see Nameless defending me to his utmost, glaring with his radiolite eyes, ringing fiercely, and lurching off the bureau onto the eorns of the prowling intruder. One hundred twelve The characteristic of my mechanical servant that is most pleasing to me. however, is his lack of any vulgar persistance in noisemaking. VVhile my cherished brothers complain that he ticks like a pile-driver, and emits, during the watches of the night, various uncouth and disturbing noises from his venerable vituls, I, personally, find him extremely complainsant as regards un- toward dissonances. For, whereas these clever brothers must, on the ringing of their more modern Yvestclox, climb out of bed of a f1'osty morning, and jiggle leve1's, turn wheels, and the like fin short, redistribute the entire ringing appuratusj, I, with a single graceful sweep of a drowsy arm, can knock my unnamed parugon far to the other side of the room, where he remains in a state of suspended animation until picked up and shaken. Thus, I, warned of the hour, can again woo slumber for that precious five minutes until the warming radiators begin to bang. Jack lfawcvff, 538. Blessed Lethe Silent and calm the blessed Lethe flows, Its waters ever still and dark and deep, Lulling the spirit to incessant sleep, Dispelling memories of earthly woesg S irits whose lives where filled with Jain and i 1 grief, Spirits whose hearts had sorrow's cross to bear, Forget now ev,ry thought of human care. As blessed Lethe brings them sweet relief. The hero who had fought in battle's strife, XVho'd bravely heard the bugles lusty sound, lVhen by the Fates the skein of war was wound: XVho cheerfully had given up his life, Now death's grim hand his beating heart doth . cease, And Lethe lulls him to eternal peace. Marie Ducrr One hundred thirteen Time 7 :OO 7 :OO 7:01 7' :O2 8 :OO 8:01 8 :OI 8:30 8 :35 8 :39 8 :4-O 8 :-111 9 :OO 9 :OI 9 :O5 9 :O7 9 :O8 9 :IO 9 :I I 9 :I 5 9 130 9 :ISO 1,51 9 :36 9 :3T 9 :-LO IO :OI IO :I 6 I I :OO I2 :OO 2 :OO 5 :OO 9 :OO A . iw- , I e yu, , 1, ,,- i g M Schedule for the First Day of School Events Awakened by sweet voice: Get ready for school, dear. Try lying on other shoulder. Morpheus beckons. Lost in game of cuddle-pillow. Aroused by younger brother chanting, IVe're in the army now. Young sister tickles soles of feet. Youthful kinsman on floor nursing bruises. School opens. Garbed in most. impressive array. Grapefruit-splashing activities commence. Mother remarks that it doesn't seem possible that her little boy started school just fifteen years ago this month. Attempt pleasant smile. Mount stairs of Alma Mate1'. Discover you are early. Saunter to homeroom. Greeted with deafening chorus of welcome. Given three cards. New girl enters. Interest in new girl causes you to write cards with Hrst name first. Some girl has forgotten her father,s business address. Advice on situation from whole homeroom. Hand cards to teacher. Cards handed back-informed last name is not first. Do them over. Miss Laitem announces that seniors are sent to visit kindergarten in eases of extreme childishness. Seniors frightened and submissive. Classes pass. High-hatting contest between Sophomores and Seniors. Some one whistles Day Is Done. Eight people whistle Day Is Done. Assembly. Iveleome and don,t walk on the grass. Shaker Heights High School eonvcnes at Allen Theatre. Shaker Heights High School leaves big city with records Is Donef, Teachers assigning homewo1'k omitted from prayers. of Day . f-Y ,f5Tiis'iT' SXTX- fe- , i -. Y 'xxx I fi- iff' i i t Q 1 5 i - '- xxx f.' ,fx-N . I I ' A :xx J,-'7f5i:.f ,Q ty ,Ml rj ' 3 1 l --x5,f'r.'sx.-g One hundred fourteen x Burglars have always disliked being left alone at home in the evening, and in my younger days I often sulfered greatly under the delusion that some un- invited guest was unpleasantly occupying the house with mc. lf I were upstairs, I would find myself hearing footsteps tiptoeing around and electric light switches snapping on and off. If I were downstairs, I would stilfen at the slightest noise, expecting someone to jump over the banister and spring into the room a la Douglas Fairbanks. One night I received my cure. I was busily studying, my family having left for a movie, when suddenly I heard a door slam below and peculiar sounds followed. My heart took a flying leap into my throat. Scores of vivid pictures depicting anything from Tarzan of the Apes to a lantern-jawed thug flashed through my mind. I stole fearfully into the hall and called to my unfortunately missing father in a casual, or would-be casual, voice. Dad, I think there is someone downstairs.', Tensely tiptoeing into Dad's room and changing my voice, I answered hoarscly. l'Vhat makes you think that, Sis? Then flying softly into the hall again I said, lVell, I heard a door slam and some footsteps. At that precise moment I heard more footsteps, softer this time, and some queer muffled sounds. I slid back in the same room in haste and ordered in a gruff but slightly trembling voice: You'd better go and get my two revolvers in mother's top drawer while I phone the police. Shall I take one of the revolvers ?,' I queried in an anxious voice which incidentally carried a great deal of the realistic. Yes, and shoot to kill,', I growled, popping my head in the room again. During my last remark I had become so excited that I had not noticed light footsteps on the stairway, but as my attempt at a rumbling bass died out, I became conscious of them. I had a ringing sensation in my ears and slowly, as if drawn by an invisible magnet, my head came around the door- way. There on the stairs, to my intense mortification, stood my whole family accompanied by some friends that they had met on the way to the movies and decided to bring home in lieu of the intended evcning's entertainment. They were all literally convulsed with mirth, and I leapt into my room and l'lung the door slmt, refusing to appear the remainder of the evening. For a long while after that Father facetiously called me the quick change artistn and sometimes Sarah B. and he always claims that we don't. need a watchdog when I'm around. Zllariovz- Illoscr. One hundred fifteen Shaker Traffic HE traftic problem becomes more and more complicated at Shaker as time goes on. A typical scene in Shaker halls is one of mad disorder and wild pushing and shoving. Freshmen scurry here and there, large brief cases emburdening them, Sophomores, in an attempt to remain dignified, proceed more or less slowly, but are soon caught in the rush and resort to the wild scrambling tactics of the Freshmen, Juniors, showing the effect of experience, pick their openings wisely and carefully, pausing now and then to shove an underclassma.n from their pathg over all the Seniors shine, dignified, proceeding leisurely, withering the Freshies and Sophs with scathing glances of contempt, and nodding condescendingly to the Juniors. This situation has led the Student Council to bend their energies to the task. The result is that they plan by a more eircuitous routing of traffic to a.void congestion. Imagine, howeve1', the pathetic but humorous incidents that will occur. Students, who before arrived on time in class with perhaps nothing more serious than a broken arm or mangled leg, will reach classes fifteen or twenty minutes late with the excuse that they could not figure out how to get to the room. Up one stairs, down another, along this hall, around that corner, this complicated problem will overtax the minds of Freshmen, Sophomorcs, Juniors, and perhaps even Seniors, until they become either raving maniacs or harmless lunatics. Perhaps the Council will furnish each student with a labeled blue-print of the entire building upon which he can determine and trace his route throughout the day. Picture in your mind the hall of the future. On all sides are students, blue-prints in hand, pencils out, and brows furrowed. Here a Freshman, in the last throes of distress, drops to the ground exhausted, mumbling something about, Blue-print class late up down etc. A Sophomore, hair rufiied, chews a pencil violently at he attempts to bring forth from his brain a solution of the complicated problem, How Shall I Go From Geometry to English? Perhaps in one corner a Junior pauses, scrib- bles excitedly in a notebook, and then, after comparing the results with his blue-print, proceeds confidently to his class. In the middle of the hall a Senior pauses, drags out a much worn blue-print, scans it minutely, and then, despair and disgust written on his face, hurls books, blue-print, everything down the hall, draws a gun and ends his misery. This is not a prediction: rather it is merely the raving of a Senior who hopes, by graduating, to escape the possibility of traffic lights and policemen in the Shaker Halls of nineteen hundred and thirty-five. Frank Richardson. Une hundred sixteen The Game Straight mine eye hath found new pleasures, As the football field it measures, Cheering crowds and colors gay, Folks bedecked in best array, Spiral punts and forward passes. Flying tackles, hurling masses, Bounding pigskins kicked on high, The cynosure of many an eye, Oflicials dressed in spotless white, Alert, majestic, keen in sight. All these things and more it notes Amid t.he cheers of a thousand throats. J oe Kaplan. The Coach HE coach sat on the bench. He wondered just what the team was think- ing of. Probably it was pitying itself and blaming the referees for seeing to it that the other side got the benefit of all the breaks. Yvell, they would never win the game with that set up. He would have to change their frame of mind between the halves. How to do it was the big problem. He couldn't remember how many times he had stormed at them. The team had begun taking his bawling outs as a matter of fact. Yes, the last time the coach had sat up half the night-before the game thinking up a lot of caustic words and cutting remarks with which to enliven his invocation between the halves. A sea captain could not have done better, the coach thought. He had to chuckle yet whenever he thought of the team members, variety of facial expressions as they had caught the signiticanec of his remarks. The captain's incredulous look, the guard's embarrassed shame,--but there was the whistle, the half was over. The coach effaced the smile from his countenance, stood up, pulled his hat brim well over his eyes, thrust his hands into his coat pockets, and stalked off after his team, wishing the while that he was a story book coach so that he might spur them on to super-human efforts by an inspiring talk. Leonard Semplc. One hunrlrefl seventeen Erasers and Their Uses RASERS are useful articles indeed. There are many and varied uses to which these bits of pliable rubber are put. They are fashioned into missiles and hurled through space at unsuspecting and doubtless innocent heads, they are chewed at by students concentrating on schoolwork: they are employed for defacing penciled papers and for digging disrespectful holes in ink written sheets. Let us discuss the subject, pondering upon the above mentioned uses separately. To my mind, the first of these is most important. This topic we might head Erasers as lveaponsf' This has educational as well as economic value. Is it not essential that when one throws his eraser at a comrade who is thrifty enough to pocket it that he who hurls said missile must. hie himself to the bookstore in search of another, thus helping the financial status of our school? It is highly educational in that it improves the aim and steadies the arm. Only a clearheaded student can hit a pompadour full on the crown at the length of the library. It is also entertaining to visualize the discomfort. of the target and the offender chuckles while his nose remains hidden behind his book. It is actually harmless in that no one would hit a person in the eye with an eraser, at least no one that I know would be so rash as to throw at a person who is looking. It is the height of indiscretion. Viewing erasers in another light, one might say they make ideal food for thought. There are countless times when I have seen classmates struggle violently with Algebra or English themes and come across a rather difficult place at which they lean back and thoughtfully gnaw the poor defenseless eraser on the end of the pencil. After much mastication the erstwhile author will suddenly become suffused with an enthusiastic glow and will dig industri- ously into his work with renewed effort. I might add at this time that during the recent examinations I did a very thorough job of demolishing an ink and a pencil eraser without impairing my rather delicate digestive organs in the least. And yet another phase might be discussed, the original and intended use of the eraser. VVith apparent. ease, one removes a pencilmark from smooth paper but on newspaper cross-word puzzles, neat erasing is an impossibility. The paper looks oddly corrugated when one is finished and takes on the appearance of blotting paper. Even worse results are experienced with ink. Ink is decidedly averse to removal when applied to either rough or smooth paper. If one tries erasing ink on smooth paper he roughens it, and rough paper is fashioned into a jagged surface even rougher than before. My experience with this use of erasers has been very disappointing and disheartening to say the least. And so I might go on indefinitely, but I have already convinced myself that erasers are very useful articles. Leonard Kirfz. One hundred eighteen ' ' ' U, fig- Le vi ' , as as -g v. A - , B f .Lx , f',n 1 me asa we E E: s is .A H H - r .:E4fe 'f'9 . ' ig, gg g,,,,g,'.-Q.-' f,,,..,, g.',.,1n,m. . fx, Haw Paradise Lost Of the temptation and the fall I sing, . ' As that great poet did of yoreg y How I was tempted, and fell prey To the fell desires that aye o'erwhelm us. Where in thought I sat, came gently - The sounds of study and of play, Which, gazing on a misted book, Eyes on print, and mind astray, r I heard, and yet heard not, in that fashion Of one who would be thought to study, Yet dreams of far-off things. ' . So was I, peaceful, unobnoxious, When came a jagged pelletfrom the dexter side, . Which, striking on my deadened ear, Awoke it to tingling, and my mind to pain. Then, turning my head with watchful eye, Straightway saw I an impious leer of joy, Joy to have shattered such needed rest. Q My anger rose, and thinking naught of punishment, That should follow hasty retribution, I straightway siezed a missile, and let Hy. Q ' ' It flew-it struck-a yelp was heard- I laughed, incautious, at my good successg Then, sensing flaming eyes upon me, Turned, with guilty haste, to assume the air Receive me, 0 Study Hall, as in former years, Came to halt by my chair, paused in silent wrath' A moment, then came the Voice that Commands,- ' In hushed tones of awful ire, As She Who Evicts evicted me, cjxelled, And in confusion. I rose, I left, and here I am- Of innocence, too late. Feet slapped the floor thrice, I am come back, back to stay. Jack Fawcett. Zfililif Vlllfwe Une htmdred nineteen ....-.q-.- A Student's Soliloquy Dfrdirrzfffl fo my co-sujerers in the cause of this eforf. To stand for it, or not to stand for itg that is the question z- Vvhether ,t is nobler in mind to meekl ' obev the t rant, n 1 3 .Y y Or to take arms a amst his tvrannv, 8' l t . And let the tenths nle u J a amst us?-To defvg-to flee 2- I I g V No moreg-And when we Hee we say we end The downfall of rride that we seem doomed to, I 'Tis a consummation devoutl ' to be wished. To defv ge-to rebel: 5 ., To rebel! Perchance to be revenged upon :H-ay, there's the rubg For in defiance, what punishments may come, YVhen we have ski ed this one tenth eriod, i PP P Must give us pause. There's the respect That makes a calamity of such a revolt.: For who would bear the whi ls and scorns of tonrrues, I rs The o m ressor's wron , the roud man's eontumelv, I P n Q g 1 e . 4 The pangs of IllSPl'lS,ll mnocence, the delay of Justice, The insolence of ofHce, and the spurns That our patient merit from the unworthy takes, Xvhen we ourselves might our spirit save By skipping tenth? VVho would such burdens bear, Yvhich make us swear and tear our hair, But for that fear of hi her interference - u g J , vh'lllCll makes us rather bear those llls we have, Than fl to others that we know not of? y . Thus COIISCIQIICC doth make cowards of us all. Soft you, now! The honorable Mr. Parks! Sir when thou dost rade us 9 9 Remember not our actions m tenth period! .Iran Hnrringfnn One hundred twenty Exams GENERAL tittering and hulmbuh fills the long study hall. The hopes and fears of many months are about to be realized. The hardest exam is at hand. Looking around, I watch the different pupils enter,-lambs heing led to the slaughter: wild-eyed quaking Freshmen filled with tales of outrage and horror poured into their eager ears by Juniors and Seniors, hardened old-timers, who have been through the mill and know just what to expect, the habitual flunkers, the intellectual student who has nothing to fear and wants the world to know it. Then snatehes of conversation drift to my ears, 'tlly dear, this is going to slay me. So and so told me that, -4 - huzz, buzz, A sudden pall of quiet fills the room. Look! Hizzoner, the master of eeremonies enters. He looks disdainfully on the piteous, grief-stricken faces, as mueh as to say, The worm has turnedf' In his arms he bears the blue books and white papers, which remind me of death warrants. He announees in a triumphant voire that no papers will be given out, until alisolute silence is preserved fsame old hokumj. The papers are at last given out after mueh red tape, and then the fun begins. Groans and sighs eehoing from far and near resound throughout the room. Some begin to write as soon as they get the papers, others gaze hlankly at them in dumb- founded amazement before writing, and still others never write at all. 'l'hese people are used to Hunking and the old adage holds true, you ean't learn four months' work in one week. After you have completed the third question. you are informed that in the first problem. the problem is YV-1. not YV-I.. Visions of murder and blood pass through your mind. Finally the ordeal is over and you leave the room with an unsteady gait and the weight of years on your shoulders. But the weight lifts as you step outside into freedom- -- glorious. wonderful freedom. H llyflfll Sf'I'1lggS Om' hznufrvzl f'ld't'l1f-If-0110 x l The School Clock HERE is, in every community, some oddity or feature which distin- guishes that district from any other. It may be a beautiful park, or a famous building, or perhaps only a moss-grown cemetery, but the fact remains that every vicinity has claim to some one thing which it, at least, thinks is out of the ordinary. This, in our community happens to be the school clock. To the casual observer, it is just a clock, but to us it means a great deal, inasmuch as it serves a twofold purpose, first, to beautify the school tower, and second, to provide the correct time. There is great satisfaction in being able to know the right time by simply looking out of t.he window to the convenient tower. Even at night. the clock's illuminated face is visible. If for some reason we should be unable to see it, because snow obliterates it, or a fog intervenes, this inconvenience is partially averted by the fact that the clock strikes. Of what great value it is to us, the people of the neighborhood, only we ourselves know. It awakens us from our morning slumbers when we are in danger of sleeping too late, it hurries us at the breakfast table as we linger too long over the morning paperg it speeds us on our way to work or school, always reminding us that time and tide wait for no man or woman either. In short it serves as a constant reminder which always manages to make itself hea1'd. Moreover it strengthens our arithmctical computation by giving frequent practice in counting. lvhenever the clock strikes, immediately everyone begins counting silently or otherwise no matter where he may be. Indeed it is a com- mon occurrence for a f'lour'ishing conversation to suddenly cease on the first stroke of the clock, and amid the death-like silence which follows, half-whis- percd, half-muttered incantations, commencing with one and ending anywhere up to twelve, may be heard. Then after the clock's final stroke, conversation is once more resumed as if nothing had happened. I It is this same striking we hear, marking off the hours, in the evening when we study, and becoming loud in warning as the hour grows late, and it is the last thing we hear as we drift off to sleep, its mellow tones echoing through the night. Jeanette Pollack ,ff ff, if ,. ,. ,' W l , , f l px' - A ' l l l 1 N. Ni l Q I l xi'- One hundred tzeenty-two Beauties ' i of Cleveland liliznpsrrl by n S1lllA'l'l' Sflulrnf zfffflf 'l'lu- 'l'o1'minul 'l'uwcr. ll l'im-rc-ing flu- lJlll0ll0Ss like an slulfl of xilu-1' ligllf. 1- Q :gil m 01' llll'Illllllg dimly l with am lm-:ulcn xtornly sky. ff ' 1 V 'l'lu- glow of il lxlzul flll'lHlt'l', :ulgrilv url l lu uf ' El 'Z 1 Or llillll-lllil' owl' llu- tops of l'llg'g'l'fl mlm-un-ing vozll pils. 'l'lu- Tcluplunu- lglllllllllg, pure from-n lu-:unty l'u.sc:uling from flu- l'llll'lCl'lllg' flag' nl Hu- top. 'l'lu- sfl'1u1g1-ly oru-nfnl lowurs of ilu cll'l't'li f'llIlI'K'll. Glwuning' down llmrougll flu- ages. Glvzuning' in flu- Sllllllglll across flu- vify. ixllllllflllg its lDllll'l't'Il llllklgk' in flu- purli lilgllllll, 'l'lu- Art Musa-um, il sllriru- to lh-mlly, lV1':u'ing :1 liura of ligllfs. .Inn .S'lnu'klrf 1 Une humlrrzl l7i'l'lIl'l1-fII!'f't i 2 .. 2 .. -...LE ' ' E :- E . , - . E s .L - 2 ii E -5 E ,.,.-:- L gg,-7,33 51 .... .... im... lille, ,l......,,. .... . ...... il H. ,,,,.... l t 'V I 1- Scnior: You should placc your hand ovcr your mouth whcn von yawn. Frosh: IVhat! An' gct bit? ,Sl Mr. 'l'hrailkill: IVhat cxcusc havc you for not having vour assiqnincnt? Burdick: I ovcrslcpt and didn't have tiinc to think up an cxcusc. JV :ff ix vw A ,f ff' t 7 . ff li,,l.1t if ' fx ,'-- ' iff f K , l ,, I f . lt f 'i - ,lw Y .1 - L ' Q 37- 75 ii: f:: a a i:k if fa- E I' N ,fL.-+A ',g- ,4 96685 H5695 SCRIES GO. I HERB BURDICM H In Memoriam Hcrc lics onc who has scrvcd you wcll, ,Twns I to whom you turncd for daily sustenance, Shall my rn-sting place bc dcsccratcd by a lowly workshop Or shall I rcmuin forcvcr exalted in your memories? For who could forgot. thc salmon cutlcts 'l'hat cndcd a pcrfcct. wcck of vcal loaf and string be-ans. May thc lingering odors of my cooking food haunt you Lost you forgot their charm and thcir appeal, Itcmcmlmor and vcneratc me, for I, the cafeteria, I was thc Ritz of Shaker Hcights. ,lnlm IJ, B,-,f-ff, 0111- I1 11 mlrml fnvfri ty-four fi ,H One hundred twenty-fivd N? , . , e. Gulbos: loncll, I c'zmu'f get my lockm- CHL shui. Q CG , lb :. IUIISIQIII 'Yoko your shoes out. Q' QQGS CS A s , 'izslaurm-T -,sos Tre-our -V3 ' '0 s 0 ' lg' 0' 1:11 ,V I 41 9 1, rf 64Qa1sin3.y.'I441lf il ' 'll , H 1 i':uupln'll und llluc'C'lifc'lu'oll, pronuucnl ',t. 'vi ',.,',..,',.,,',,',.,.Huw.. Slmlwr SCUl'Cllllll'Il, worm- found Crying in lliu '15- . '92Z 'f ': ,'o65f:'f' I hull l'l'i'l'lll'l-Y. l'pou iuvusfigufion if was 1 i J -- discovurcd, Hull flu-y wuru won-ping lJL'l'2LllSl'! . 'til intl, ' Y Hwy lmd spout flwil' y0lll'll l0g'L'lllL'l'. ' kxianzhence sesws No.2 2 vin! 6.1505 U- Miss Luifulu You lllllSl' all fry :md visil l'zLl'is lwforv you div. 'l'lu'u wlwu you go to Iflm-:mvvli you will not ln' foo uiuc-I1 usfonislxvd. Hozmrsu wlxispur during :L Physics lust-Huy, was clvctricify imm-ufud or disc'ovvrcdi' NIV. Tliruilkill- -- Good HL-zu'cus! l':u1'f you lu-cp quicf for :L minute? . l'irsf flwrv's ll flluulp owl' iu flml corucr of flu' room. and lllt'lI some girl's powdul' pull' c'1'uslu-s fo floor ova-1' lwro. If's fa-i'1'ibla-3 if ,X ' ' Miss Hollou-flYlu-u did Clmrlm-s Y ali- dicnlc? Holmsou- -lil'-ln-fo1'u lu- din-cl. .13 I Miss HolloufA1'o you surc. Hnrvoy? Rs A 0. . , , . V - f Q 6: Mr. lliorufou- -ls 2I.l'St'Illl' vu-1' use-d . xf - V :Ls fm food? Xi f l Sulofl'4Yus, souu-limos lllcy put if iu 'H I' ffl! coffvv. 'YO f ' 'Q Mr. 'llll0l'lll'0ll''Axvllill' lmppcus wlu-u vegas Jlzimcg Eames News you put irou in wafer? A n ' B' Clussfwfns om-J '1'lw iron sinks. Om' hurulrfrl lzc'1'n,fy-si.z' A Senior Will E, the Senior Class, being of sound and disposing mind, do hereby give and bequeath to the Junior Class, all the rights, privileges, im- munities, and properties, obligations and troubles, herein set forth, and in sole possession of these, the greatest Senior Class ever to commence from any High School. I---tYe cheerfully give to you the right. to dominate and exact obedience from all members of the Freshman Class. ' Ilfwe give you the right to dictate and censor the manners, morals, and dress of under-elassmen. III--tVe give you the right to be on intimate and cordial terms with the Faculty and thereby to impress all under-classmen. lt?-XYe give you the right and obligation of winning athletic contests for dear old Shaker. Y-We give you the right to sit in boxes during the noon show, and to park your distinguished feet on the brass railings as long as these railings shall last. YI--tVe give you the privilege of incurring the wrath of those head l.ibrarians who hold everybody guilty until proved innocent. YIIWNorman Gilbert gives the ability to make delightful chemical odors to l.ouis Body. Ylll-YVe give you the pleasure of welcoming the Hon. Noel Shirk to your fold next September. IXf-XYe give the charm and personality of Nancy Tierney and Flora XVillbrink to those who can best carry on, Jean Tyler and Frances Ellsworth. X-'Kerm Kennedy tenderly bequeaths Yetch to Joe Doherty for safe keeping. XI-XYe give you the privilege of holding for us next year a well-thrown Alumni Dance. XIIW-Finally, we relinquish to you and ask you to treat with kindness Messrs. Knowles. Parish. and Bellchambers. THE CLASS OF 1928, Bob Smith, Pres. N . One hundred tu'e11ty-seven Um' llIlHlIl'1'll f7C't'lIf'l1-High! l' Brctt: Gonc to school ut Shakur all op your lifc? ' Wasil -- 5 Brown: Don't know, hzivcn't dit-ci ut 1 'J -f ff' . . Vffl fzunphcll tat thc Oricntjz Is this ' E -VA fitrst-class I'CSt2l.lll'2llll'? 0 , A i XV2lltL'l'Z Ycs, but wc don't mind st ' 4 i- inw' vou. ov :IJ .I h .. fi?-.-.. lixcitcd Junior--f Miss Smith, I Ji t I - ' 5 ' ' ' -J sat on thc higgcst thumhtuckgf--und I nun A ' , cvcn fult it.', SHEN E . . . veal? C SERWSNG4 Miss SlIll't'll'uxXvllCl'l' thcrn-'s no su sn RRT SULLIUHIO. , . if 1' thcrt-'s no fcclingf, Sl'It'IDl'1 BY Sl,'l,0FF It would soon lic ovcrg hc looked :it the pistol, tingcrcd thu triggcr, I 1 sight-d. YVhv must it all ond? YVIIV did not 'l'imi- stop in its ctcrnnl tlig' Ho lookud about himf--:i sun of focus'fhilnriousf-h:u'dly rcalizing' that in al. fuw moments hc would ond it all. lvhy did they stzirc at him so? HL-'d s thvm f--thc pistol! That was it. Hc rniscd it toward his hczmd, took ai s dccp hrcnth und firm-dl A woman scrczuncdg thc gzxnic wus ovcr! lYhcn NYhcn lVhcn Xvlwll lYhcn VVhcn lVhcn YVhcn Xvlll'll Xvhcn XYhcn lVhcn lvhcn 'l'Hl41 MIl.l.l'1NIl'M thc ninth pcriod History class wzikcs up - Edna. stops discussing hcr lovc ntt'uirs in Homo Room Bcrtlm stops chewing gum Liz Curtis guts to school on timc Millard guts sophisticntcd Miss Iinitcin stops ruforming hor Homo Room Frank l'm-rcy admits that thc Hop 8 is no good Miss XVickwirc hohs hcr hair thc 'FOWCI' clock is right Mr. Thornton rn-ts an oriwinzil uxcusc Z I Betty Galnic-l stops voting Mr, Pctcrsilgc runs out of .iokos Joc Kaplan thinks 'l'ho lntm-st Scotch rumor around school hns it that M:Lct'utchcon almost droppcd l'1ng'lish licczmusc Miss XYickwirc uskcd him to pay attention. Um- lzurzrlrcrl fTC'l'llfy'11tllC fllllllimumulllllll QIIIIIIIIIHHIIIH trmml Illlllllll In Illpllmlltnlllllllllll unnnulm l l mnllllllllnlnllui l lllllm i i 1 'll H it ii yjwl Vw Eli l H, 'I ll 4 p pt lit i J, or llllllf Illllfllllllnllllnilllllllllll i iliilllllllllllllllll .llllllnmuull llmllllll Illllmllllllll . 'llllllllllllf IIE most important social affair of the year, the Senior Alumni Dance, took its place in the annals of Shaker on the twenty-third of December, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven. The dance was held at Plymouth Church and was generally acknowledged as the best yet. Yvith the Palais d'Or Orchestra furnishing the incentive, faculty members, students, and famous alumni danced 'til morning., There were attractive decorations consisting of Christmas trees placed around the floor and the Alma Mater red and white in crepe paper. The alunmae of last year and also of many previous years came en masse aml were received heartily by all. Favors were given to everybody, punch was served by Crosby, and the dance closed at twelve, successful, sur- prising, and exceedingly satisfying. HH Annual Football Banquet, closing the season of 1927, was held at l'lymouth Church, November 19, 1927. 'I'he Friendship Club, which planned the affair, is to be congratulated on its work. Red and white prevailed in the decorations, and place-cards were in the form of megaphones. Mr. Thornton. as toastmaster, introduced the speakers. Eleanor Owen, l riendship Club president, was followed by Mr. Oswald who congratulated the team and suggested several novel improvements for the coming season. Coach Ensign presented the letters to the varsity players and to their illustriou-s manager, 'Leonard Kirtz. lirnie, ,ZT captain, introduced his brother Fritz as captain-elect for 1928. Mr. l'atin closed this part of the banquet with comments on the season and team, and gave his sincere wishes for success to next year's squad, After the floor was cleared, the Musical l'irates', took their instruments in hand and an hour and a half of dancing was brought to a close, with Mr. Petersilgets Home, Sweet Home, a most successful and enjoyable occasion. HIC Juniors started the dance season very successfully. Their dance held at Onaway, November 12, 1927, went over socially and financially. Chaperones ,put in their appearance early while the social elite of Shaker arrived correctly late. l'unch revived the famished dancers who could not rest while 1Valt 1'1aston's Cameo Club Orchestra kept their feet moving. 9 0 n 1- h undrccl U1 irly HE Sophomores put over a dance on December 3, 1927, with initiative and pep seldom shown by a class giving its first social affair. Onaway, again the scene of combat, was gaily decorated with balloons and class numerals. The Palais d'0r Orchestra furnished a contrast with music hotter t.han hot and faces blacker than black. The hop broke up with the usual Home, Sweet Homen and a balloon bursting contest. On April 1-ith the Sophomores gave a dance at Onaway that was one of the best of the year. Low lights put in their first appearance at this dance, a large orange light in the center furnishing the illumination. The orchestra, which was smooth enough to satisfy the most particular, was Jack Horwitz's Collegian Serenaders. There is no question but that the Sophs have estab- lished their reputation as givers of excellent dances. On the evening of the sixteenth of March, the Hi-Y Club held its annual Father-and-Son banquet. The boys and their fathers mixed together and enjoyed themselves innnensely. True to their given promise, none of the teachers present told the fathers any bad news about their sons. The meal was excellent, and after it was over Judge Addams of the Probate Club gave some advice to the fathers and sons in a very interesting talk. The final feature of the evening was the moving picture, Tin Hatsf, At the time this Annual is going to press, the Seniors are expectantly looking forward to their formal, the crowning event of the year. VVith a full treasury, the Senior class expects to make this the most brilliant dance ever put on at Shaker. It will be held at the Canterbury Country Club 011 the evening of the second of June. Two of the most important events of the year, the Friendship Club Lawn Fete, and the Junior-Senior Banquet, had not been held when the Annual went to press. These affairs are given every year, and are looked forward to by the student body with a good deal of anticipation. ,For the Lawn Fete, it has been arranged so that if weather conditions prohibit that it be given outside, entertainment can be found inside. The Banquet also promises to be a great success, from the hints dropped by the Junior Class social committee. One h undred thirty-one COMl'0SI'l'l'1 SENIOR GIRL FE.-1 Tl 'Ia' ES Hair Eyvs mul IVUM' MOTlflIf 117111 flllill Pcrsovmlify Figure Pep Sfw lIl'7If -flfhl1'fic' A bilify fllHl1'IIl'f!?7' VV if C llUfll,l?S A1-fisiir A bility Lifcrrzry Ability Um' hllmlrrrl fhirly-Iwo GIRLS Nillli'-Y' 'llicrm-y 1'lVl'l.Vll Rm-sell Sally Brcslcr lxIIll'lUll llloscr B1-rllm Cornswccli HL-lun Nigllfingzmlc lilinur Ferguson Kafllcrim- Haas Elisnbcfll Loc Curlis Bully Gabriel l'orn0li:L King Buffy l'zllfcl's0ll I lm':L lvilbrink FEA TUBES Hair Eyvs and Nose' Zlluuth and l'l1in I,l'I'80lllIIif'lj Figure' Prp Sfllllfllf .-illzlvfic Ability ClIfl7'tll'fl'T lVit C'loflu'.s .1 rfixfif' .-lbiliiy Lifcra ry Ability COMI'0SI'1'E SIC NIOR BOY BOYS I'll'2l.llli lilC'lllll'dS0ll Robert Scmplc Ric-hard Peters Hl'l'lDL'l'tl Burdif-k NlUl'lll2lll Gilbcrt Al'llllll' Sullivan' Karl SllH.llg'0lllllll'g' Erncst Gulbos Dun Dumpcy Jack Fawcett Harvey Hobson Bill Allen Jolm Brolt Om' ll1I7I!i7'!'ll thirly-Ihr: 1' Alumni Directory Afllllgf-Vt Cleveland School of Education Herbert Howe C261 Frieda Baker C251 John Reichert C271 Lillian Fetzer C24-1 Baldwin-Wallace Josephine Hauska C251 May Colal C251 Lawrence Macourek C261 Esther Geisler C240 Birmingham Rhoda sebeck C251 Frances Simons C251 Bessie Leigh C255 Ifrouvnn Alice Peck albert gomsweez Fleveland Kindergarten School arry fornswee '- I T . L Bob Griffith C261 He en el' 065 Don Kelley C261 Cleveland School of Technology William Parish C251 Harold Corlett C251 Bryn Mawr Connecticut Jean Louise Fesler C24-1 Frances Gabriel C261 fuse Jeannette Greenough C271 Albert Ellsworth C241 VVilliam Hecker C251 Norma Kennedy C251 Virginia Williams C261 Joseph Kornhauser C261 Cornell Seymour MarmorsteinC271 Ben Gale C251 Verne Lowry C251 D t th Ralph Ryan 4273 a' mu V Harry Reed C261 flleveland College ' Wm. Steck C275 Loulse Howelcgm Robert Zimmerman C271 Margaret Phillips C271 Clifford Vogt C263 Kathryn Peacock C271 York Fitkin C251 Dfinimn Flrveland School of Art Catharine Carrol C271 Maxine Hayes C2411 Patience Tierney C251 Mitchell Holman C251 One hundred thirty-four Esther Nicola C261 Elizabeth Rhodehamel C271 Margaret Rhodehamel C251 H arvard Douglas Schofield C271 Hillsdale Lois Mebane C271 Theodora Kemper C2-if Kenyon Chisholm Baer C271 Dan Driscoll C271 La Salle Seminary Mary Schlegel C271 Dorothy Siller C271 Lenore Thrift C261 Lake Erie Marjorie Austin C271 Mary Bricker C271 Betty Stiles C261 Aileen Gill C261 June Nightingale C24-1 Leland Stanford Richard Ranney C251 .lliarni Eleanor Houle C271 David James C271 Gilbert Sayle C271 Jane Ellen Smith C273 VVilliam Weber C271 Michigan Ralph Fried C271 Gilbert GreenbergC271 Baird Odiorne C251 John Kuenhold C24-1 Art Kuhner C271 Ted Kuhner C261 National Park Eleanor Potts C261 Nnlre Dame l.awrem-e Kral C275 Martin Rini C24-5 Oberlin VVilson Brooks C27 5 Helen Boldizar C2-I-5 '.l'lll'llll21 Odiorne C275 Ohio Northern Niekolas Lanese C275 Ohio Stale Ernest Dawson C255 Clement Chandler C245 Marshall Weaver C275 Hugh Haldy C255 Edward Stage C2-l-5 Ohio li'e.s'leya-n Ezra Bryan C275 Richard Crass C265 Sy ra 0 ll S 1' M a rjorii' Anderson C2-175 'Dick Bell my U. of l'ulifornio Rufus lianney C21-5 Richard Ranney C255 U. of Pe1msyl'vania William Anderson C21-5 Edward France C255 William Lytle C265 Douglas Stalley C265 Gerald Miller C275 Sanford Miller C275 Vassar' Marion Roberts C265 IV:-llr'.vl1'.y Alice Boekstalller C275 .l can Roth C265 J' 'k J 27 Pierce tGli'geriou,f3l1 C265 IVPMPM R S v Marguerite Haynam C265 gcnevisvc Allard C273 Loyal Phillips my Htl' af' K-57 Lorna Burke C 255 P1'n11.s yl-oanfa College for lllomml Iamxt C001 C940 Miriam Stage C2-1-5 Russell Sage Louise Burgess C265 Mollie Davis C275 Marion Hamlin C275 Esther Hanson C255 Edith ltupnow C255 Betty Vilright C2-L5 Elton Barber C265 Leo Bayt'rC 255 John Benvs C255 Don Cameron C275 Sidney Cornsweet C2145 Tom Card C255 Bob Coe C265 Norman Cornell C255 Lincoln Dickey C275 Alvin Engel C265 Lawrence Field C275 Julian Galvin C265 Bob Gill C275 Lawrence Jeffrey C255 Burdette Kanum-rer C25 Bob Kehres C265 William Macy C255 Gordon Meals C275 Carl Meininger C255 Adelbert Patronsky C27 John Perkins C24-5 Sterling Pope C265 Lawrence liayl C221-5 Alvin Roseman C275 Paul Roesch C255 Paul Roth C275 Slrifhnore Laurice House C2415 Bob Taft C255 Betty Kwis C275 Mildred Jones C275 1V,'sw,,S5,,, Smith Marcella kehres C277 Eleanor Tupper C265 1y1m-tha Clark C245 Eleanor Kissack C255 Wooster Sl 'C Tl'm iiargareigmacll C253 Jerry Lippincott C275 Margaret Cowley C275 time Lnmgstomi c'7l Marion Piwonka C265 Florence Vlleaver C255 Constance Lowry. 425D Wim,HbM Bettv Maxwell C255 9 St. Elisabeth .' ' . L ' VV ,slr Keilin 'r C2!'5 F . C H. I I up Llzette Memmger C255 6 LY I gt 'l R:g21zez,..:5g,qzi'EQSS''D fm 5 I hsther Petersilge C275 Thomas Copeland C2415 Salim-f' i Helen Peterson C275 Frank Clark, Jr. C255 -lanlfc Leighton C265 Ruth Peterson C255 Maxton Davies C24-5 Sweet Briar Marguerite Powers C275 Scott Mueller C255 Helen DuLawrc-nee C265 Louise Roberts C275 Lawrence Pratt C2-1-5 One hzmrlrerl thirty-five rlllllllllllllllml l ' W MI y Hmmm' '1'lflllmHHHUI H 'LY Sl'II'TE.lIliEln' C-rm In A Q me 'Puol 1, in uw ,, 'fcblfrll ,e W I W xm o 5 S ' , S X N, N' I If . ' 'V f fl u T 'I1f,llllIn. Tufzml l'lll'lDHlllL'lIf of :Lffcrnuml vlzusvs osfilumfm-xl at 25. f'llIlllM'l'lilllfl pool dm-s l'llNllill,f,f l1'll illl'SS. 112 1v0Illllll'IlC'l'Illt'llf . . . of history 0lltlilli'5! Kirfz zu'rivm-s. H' ray. 13 'SXVl1:Lf Hu' Sludunf l1UllllCil Is . . . by l'rvs. Sl'lllPlL', li. li. Pzmfin and ?Li'l'0IllllliCl'S. 19 Hohwaon fl'. GJ ru-arrivcs ' i 55 DA! V' JWVNXT J. YV i N , f-uf. L 20 'Svninrs vh-of claws oHic'r1'w QS:Llly-sovisll C'llJlil'llHlll pm' llSll2l.l.j 4 .SOW-Yu1'si'fy fukus ovur lh-rlfowl 31 in 0. Xiu- sfurf, what? Um' IIIIIIIIITII f,Iil'f.lfA'.Yi.l' , y W MW p , 0f'TOBEIf 3 - Studvnt l'onnc-il 0l'Q2llliZf'S with Scnlplu Mzistcr of Curv- nlonivs. TH Slmke-1' 39: Short' 0. Tuann :u'rivut :Lt Short- suns suits, hclnuts, and othvr iixlpt-diim-ntai. 0 , Lf b 'mL-f' 4Q:!. M .1 ,U 1 'l0fB11rdic'k hcgins to think about that third l1llL'Xl'llSCd tardi- nuss which Wuitoimmtically scvcrs :L st.ndcnt,s connuction with the schoolf, 14- An nilpluasauit snrprisc--I,ongwoodl8, Slmkur 0. 16W-Annual board guts going. 17--llrzuxmtic club tl'.VOLlts. 1819572 of us do not lcavc at 2:4-5. 19'-'l,l'2l.lll!ltiC Oilltl :Lhnost loses Bullclnnnhcrs :md Hobson at Phmyhonsc. Bcttur luck nvxt tixnc. 21--Shnkcl' 8 : Euvlid Contrul 12. This one hurt. Rocky Rivcr drops out of c'onfcrcnc'0. QP. S. This is Gan- ch'np's lust XCILIH3 28----Slmkur 38 : Brush 0. Easy picking. NOVEJlIBE1f 3-Varsity upscts C0llllllL'l'Cl' 32 to U. Ernie is out for thc scuson according to thu doctor fbut not zwc'o1'ding' to Hrnicj. 41--N. E. 0. 'l'. A. Day off, but not for tcn,c'hcrs. T-Annual pictnru. XVL- W0lldCl' if Mr. Kchrcs gets ll rake- ott' from Mr. HoH'nmn. ll-YVithout lirnic wc losv 7-0 to our htth' phiynmtvs from M:u'sln1.ll. Armistice day progrzun. Om' 11 Il'l1lI7'l'l1 lhirfy-.wfwz 18 19 21 2-lf 25 30 1 7 8 10 15 16 17 20 'l.l .sw 12--Junior dnncc. Bill Young bcgins to dict to gut 'Stlmt cnrcworn look. Slit' just won't full, will slic Bill? mlm I L 6 i AMN! liivcr .jinx still potcnt as tlicy cop tlic :Lnnual snowfiglit. Rootcrs ridc to gsunc in spa-cial IIllllllClIHll town cur. Tcmn blows oft' stcmn at RL-zulc's Hipp. Football Banquct. May you lmvo am fighting tczun, win or losc, Fritz ! -- To tllc victor gocs tllc spoils. NO CRl'lDI'l', for tht- vnnquislicrl. Ncw lllL'llllJCl'S do .justicc to Drzunntic Club bzlnquct. Urunmtic Ulub brokc. Scribblcrs ln-nr lirlnn St. Yinccnt Millny. IJECEMBEH Scmplc finally rccovcrs from tlxc wtogic lic tacklccl :it thc Dreunzitic Ulub Bzuiquct. Nlgllflllgtlll' ostracizcd from library. Halliburton got-s over big :Lncl gm-ts away with zu ycllow tic. Hcd lcttcr Kltl.'V'Sl'lIl0l'S niovc into wcst wing. Scniors prcpurc to climb lxI2l.fi'Cl'll0l'll. --Holy nzunc wins in baskct-bull opcncr. Juniors invmlc sanctity of Scnior zmnncx. Bcdforcl wins. Yvnttcrs drivcs tlirougli sonicont-'s corn- ficld to szwc tinic on way to Bcclford. Vvc find out liow good tliiw annual is going' to bc. Slmkcr High School sccs Lcibcl' in Hmnlct.', VVc cop tlic Muplc Hgts. gain:-. 1,710 I1 unllrcrl th iffy-cight 21 22 23 25 1 :sg 1 8-- zo? 23 25 26-U 27 9LuInni Shri Commq back, Q a O B 43 K . e ' i o l 3. F O M. 2 I , . O H ri 0 , 5 s X I ml H ,fxfx N , . ' yi'-V-'-N J ll Nw w .- -. ', xff' ' Q A497 - YA? .0 ' v- ,X In Ol w 22. -Alumni ln-gin to au'rivv. -- 'cllll'lSflll2l.S play unc of bust 1-von in spite- of l'l'l'l2llll alumni in :uidicnc-c. Long uwnitm-al vacation ccnnincnccs. St'lll0l Axlllllllll Dnnvc. -Merry Uliristnlns. .l.-1NI'.A1li'Y IR-dlvy finds n 'ni:ln of his own llL'2ll'l',,, in :L Euclid Avonuc cur. Buck to tilt' grind. Fritz Lcibur plcuscs Nancy IllL'l'IlL'y. Dcnipcy and vmnpauiy take Shore into czunp. Nllll-YCILIJS stnrt. Halls and rooms quiet witli Study. Mr. lVz1.1'noc'li lvnvos to study s:1wlJo1101'y. Fruslnncn nmkv tlu-il' dolnlt, nlmut as g'l'00ll as usual. lVm-lcolno lmck Miss Gmlimn. River . . . and tlu' Ijinx. r l'L-rry lin-v clism-ova-rs tlmt om- Sll0lllllIl,l slwp lll tllc lilwnry. Om' lzundrefl thirty-nine Hemcv-now, 314 iurns 'Dukhuyj R 1' Y Vi ,iii i I YL. W Z ' 35:-, G IVIKVVL- will drivc cars to school: su- casa- of Shih- vs. XVL-rfz. Miss IAl.itk'lIl,S il0lllL'l'00lll docs :L mint -job of nizuiiciiriiig thu Hour. Hcrb gocs buck fo job of dock-limul. l EBl1'I'.1ln'Y lf f-No, cc-iill11ui'c-ini gcogrzipliy is not :L sump course! 1 ' rf n. . cj K 1 X sf Q N Q' xx ', I X 1 i -7 , Nw ,'- fair ggff- i f,,,'1: vv NN .wi-. . 0015 amaze ':gQ,w22:JfsQ- o can on o 0 o3o?6o 2 O ggi? Sain ' 1 I f 1 U N I V, X I I i xx .K .X X . gif , x ii W X I i ' f f in ' i X W 3f-Sliakci' bi-atm Euclid Confral l-11-10. -l'4'YVc all wish you :Ln illlllllflliililx rl-c'm'c1'y, XIV. Pufin. 5 A-Miss Ho-llon rates nifty ncw flll'IIii'lll'l'. 8 fNu, thc Indy in Miss XXyiC'kWil'l',S room was not Zonal Gulv! N4-lemon hmkvs in vouplu of Sm-ninrs fo fill' 'rli0uh'1'. Una' hunrlrwl fnrfy Country Estates at Acreage Prices Another Opportunity For Those Who Lament Fazlure To Buy I0 Years Ago Present Shaker Village property is 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 trans- portation an operating fact, and the extension eastward of present Shaker Village is already begun. With these ad- vantages 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 oflice, Fairmount 9100 YVOOVVOOO The Van Sweringen Company Creators and Developers of Shaker Village Main 7960 Um' lvllnrlrrfl f-IIl'l'l1Ulll 9-'National Honor Society Initiation Goocl foi sou lat, Mildred, 1?1'll.llli, and Virginia. ' 11-Berwald goes to Ashtabula ,- fill. igi,-.N ' fl, l04Sl1aker 15l U. S. fBad boys' school 3' Feb. I1 box of candy fiom Asllt xbula 14+-Hiestand receives a 1-6-The real Zona Gale 22-Norman Astrup', Gilbert acquires 1 new uit, pruumablv for publicity purposes. 26-Bus blossoms sartorially. lVntcl1 your stip, Wir Parks this time. ACID D 'l'l'lE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL Co. Established 1839 CLEVELAND Branrhes and W In are ouses: Albany Birmingham Boston Brooklyn Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Detroit Milwaukee New Haven New Orleans New York Paterson Philadelphia St. Paul Pittsburgh St. Louis One hzmdred forly-lwo Fm., Pam'-gn Coupe Every Lmcoln body is a custom crea- tron of some master body bunldcr. It rs desxgncd as a fit companion plccc for the Lmcoln chassxs. Its drstmcnve lmes unmrstakably suggest Lmcoln quality. The Four Passenger Coupe 15 the work of Lc Baron. The matchless perform' ance of thc L1ncoln,1ts ease ofcontrol, its velvcty smooth motor, xts instantly responsrve brakes and superb rxdrng qualmes are best of all apprecxated m the ownerfdriven personal car. LINCOLN MOTOR COMPANY on of Ford Molov Co mpany The Jones-Finney Motor Co. 2351 Carnegie Ave. flllt' llllnrlrrzl f'0I'f.llefl1T1'l THE CRAIG-CURTISS CO. General Contractors CLEVELAND OHIO Call Randolph 6561 M .-I HC 'H lfl'1'1-s. Own-ns of F1'ic11clsl1ip Cluh 'joins Sn-niors Club i11 room 207. 2 0l1l' scnilc Ellllllllll arc easy for thc varsity. Ii-M7-'l'l1c lmskct-ball hzmquct and ...... !! Fcnway Hall laying in now supply of silvc1'w:11'c nftcr raid hy Bluxk Gus. 5g Is this 11. clnggw, ctc., etc-., f01lllll'lIlg coy Karl. 6-Frosh: Don,t fcol hurt at thc Seniors' I1Cgl0Cf1Sl2ll'fCll l'llIlQl'SOl1 today. 7-Gus-House YVillics clcnn up o11 Rouncl-Housv Zippers with 89 to 30 scorv. 10--E11glisl1 students are 1'cw.+11'1lc-tl with comps for l'lnyl1ousv. l.uc'i11's folks I'L'llll'll from Florida. llfY. Reynolds ll'2ll'llS to hulicvc in No l,H.l'lilIlg'N signs. 124-L1-11l1:11't guts a llzlll' cut. 13fl.c11l1n1't looks for 11 nuw lm1'lJc1'. Pros. Sumplc lc-mls his znistvru lll'l'S1'lll'C to thc tenth period. Um' l11u11lr1'1lforty-four NOOOOXOO' E Y f -inv- bk NT. A fi QXN1, xrfdi -'1 rt- Packard- YOOOXOO Thirty Years as Master Motor Builders- True to its original design in appearance-- makes the Packard of yesteryear a Packard of today. Ask The Man Who Owns One THE CLEVELAND PACKARD CO. Carnegie at Sixty-sixth Um' humlrrd forfy-five ,.---az Q. fllif? h u mlrfn' fnrfy-si.1: H . '5 . 35' .-1' ' M as C 1 V . New - mlnzn lugs 'a fm go? 4' 15 lionx - - I' is . A-X-,, H 3 qv, ' B - M if ll gqaee goooo X Q i s l6f'fZm-llncr shows Dram. l'lub liow i l is donu. Faflicrs' and Sons, lmnquci, auspices of HiNY. 17'--if Junior ilnmw. Muvln-fli plays to n full liousc 1 24'-2-C. A. C. ML-ct at auditorium. Spring vacation begins. G. Schirmer Music Co. 45-47 The Arcade Cleveland, Ohio Phones: Cherry 3973-Cherry 3974 Retailers of the Music Publications of all standard and popular houses, both Foreign and American. lTelephone orders promptly delivered, if Slmlwl' lmrgain suckers. THE RUDOLPH-SCHWARTZ CO. 5 Stores Downtown Collegiate Furnishings 511 Prospect 224 W. Superior 415 Euclid 849 Proipect 1736 E' 9th Chamberlain Realty Co. Specializing in Shaker Heights 16610 Moreland Blvd. Wash. 3268 Une lzunrlrefl forly-seven A PHIL 8-Intcrcluss track meet during' this week. llillavid Dietz visits us. 12-Miu'gau'ct Stahl roads The l'1ncn1y . 1-l+'+Soph. clancc. 20-Ohio State relays. 28f'l'rimigular moot with l'. S. and Heights for vhzunpion- ship of the hilltop. MJ Y 2'5'Sl'Ill0l'S lmvc exams. 5--Lakewood Relays. 8----Dual moot with Shaw, here. l2'cll'C2i,tCl' Clcvolamd COIlf0l'0llL'L' mum-t on our ficlcl. l9-Nortli-eastern Ohio moot. 2'l1f'S0Ill0l' Rvco,Lgnition clzmyfwc are finally zipplm-4'intm'rl. 26- --State Finals at Columbus. .I I 'NE 2--Senior Formal. 641l0lllllll'llCL'lll0llt'. It Pleases Us to Please You Poyner Beauty Shoppes 2789 Euclid Heights Boulevard Fairmount 6176 2245 Lee Road, corner Meadowbrook Yellowstone 0340 Une h undred forty-eight u n 1 l EZ QUOTES! WHEN we tell you that business large and small in all parts of the country use Brooks Visualizers because they are the most economical, easily operated and adapted visible record equip- ment-we are merely quoting what users have found to be true through years of experience. INCIDENTALLY, this experience represents the saving of thou- sands of dollars a year in record-keeping alone, to say nothing of the value of newly realized business opportunities. A 10-minute demonstration by one of our record-trained repre- sentatives is all that is necessary-it will readily suggest Brooks Visualizers application to records of your own business. Just telephone MAin 0222 ual ws-wsu-I-nt. BROOKS ISUALIZERS WITH AUTOMATIC SHIFT THE BROOKS COMPANY 1241 SUPERIOR AVENUE One hundred forty-nine PR5'Y'!.E!!?!. .5952 Q.E!Q.NT9S The Carl Handy Coal Co. Phone: Broadway 0367 and 0629 East 127th and Erie R. R. near Miles Ave. e-I-4RT STONE QARDEN FURNITURE Mr. Km-lun-sr Look Huis way :xml yolfll sec ll prolly liitll- bird comm- ouf. Frvslmmn: Ulm, mlon'f ln- :L :mfg expose your plnh' :mal lm-Vs get Huis ov:-I wifll. Mr. Vl'Il0l'lll'0ll oI plunge Huis burning sulphur info flu- wnfvr. :uni if burns- or if goes out. Young' f2lffl'l' fc-sfj: How fur off from flu- :mwwm-1' fo ilu- firsf prohlm-In wa rm- you? lim-ek Qszunm-H 2 About four sen Compliments of . . EE J D N DHAM The Hays Donnelly Dealer in Hamilton Co. STAPLE AND FANCY 308 Euclid Ave. GROCERIES Lakefront Leaders of Cleveland Developers of Cedar 2122 12200 Woodland Ave. Spring Vauey Golf Lands Om' humlrwl fifly REM INGTON PORTABLE 9 M 5 XXX n sMA1.uss'r Afvi I f Mon rm: 'Qi ' ' ' ting!-B9 ,,, ,4 f f '1'x'vraw'ul'1'Eu flxV,M,9'bTllwHfX?XtQ9 P Tfe'b-'1f'T:0l My 7 My ,vol ii QQ 7ffM779bW Wgfgfoy' X VI I I'lI STANDARD KEYBOARD 50000 fy IK Mfgwfyggeeyl X ffxW X y gg ll I ff 5 U1 X MW RFNIINFTON DIA I XI PORTABI I S IN YOUR IAXORI ll- COI OR N0 EXTRA CHARI I Lumen: it 'Ierms A. 'nj H - ii . ps i ., LIC r'lss'1' Nghd' '-:tj ' -xxx? H A 'U' ' :i ,fj-.I X- Q,-wx 'Q ETX, .I B, . .1 V wk A A M1 X if xr v I X -sg' Q? tiff . , E It - 3 HEX if 1 I . QQ- A H 'fi-W. f . ,, ,f'o 'Im 'Q 'f'ffisMf 6 ' Meow IQ JW! , ,I , W f Q, I, ' Magix Wav gm!! :. - ' J 'yawn 7 - fW!f4Yir774l0 yi! :E ,,,,, ,,,, I mffw E f's'f1.f f ff, 1 f ' wrr :Asia ff UMW ,H -lsyprfpnfyl A 'I' Milf llll ' 1447 W4 A: XM! ' ,, , , j3fi4c1'JQ5,?Jwill To save time is to lengthen life . Do your personal writing on a Remington Portable. Call Wm. H. Burke at Cherry 7000 COMPLIMENTS BUY WITH CONFIDENCE of AN OLD FRIEND to the We carry only dependable oflice furniture SHAKER HEIGHTS ANNUAL and .Qllll7'l17If?? everything we sell. We design modern systems and protect your valuable records from tire. Quality and Service considered, our prices are as low or lower than elsewhere. Our Library Furniture and Supplies are used the world over. If you anticipate furnishing a new Office or Department, visit our most beautiful display room on the second floor, 1240 Huron Road. I. M. STUBBART Cherry 7000. Cherry 7000 Systems Department A. W. SHATFORD REMINGTON RAND BUSINESS SERVICE INCORPORATED 12-I0 Huron Road Cherry 7000 Cleveland, Ohio 4 Um' lzumlrrffl f1'ff'11'a:r11 1 Um' humlrfvl fifiy-!1c'0 Compliments Cedar Sweet Shoppe 10409 Cedar Avenue Cor. 105th Street l A 1-N , EXF., ..... .. 'ij .l - ,I 'NJ Mr. Petcrsilge'- All Gaul is clivirln-fl into Al , ' thrcc mrts. so wc shall divide our math tvs! 1 - I X 1 ,K vb lu-twvvn thx- nuxt tllrcc' days. -ll l ly L,-3 Qflrouns :md ye-lls Om-Ii! from those who l ' ' ,+R cannot apprcviznh' tl1is.j I i X E f H K+' J ' -1 l ' l , SEARS Hake sefhes Nob' l Hmzvev Hobson BP L ' ' Iuaes 'Um hnqhl' J bzforg - N - I exnmsf A, Mr. Tlmrntou: W'l1:At mlm-onnpost-s water. sf lwsixl-'S clv0tr0lysis? ' Y K I Gillwrt- l .isli 4 lk'i'ZlllSt' tht-y clring tht v 'MII oxygen out of lt. N. l I - I , f f full Z EQ. B. KRIEGER,S DRY CLEANING Co. ORIGINAL KRIEGER'S CService on the Heightsl CLEANING-PRESSING-REPAIRING Not connected with any other store on the Heights 2767 Euclid Blvd. Fairmount 3332 Um' hunrlrwl fifty-llirr-r' Um' lzrmrlrvrl fifiy-four YE0NO H UPM OB I LE SALES SERVICE - J. J. Seymour Motor Co. 2950 Mayfield Road I unt 9309 H gli R p f t I The A. R. Brueggeman Co. .9 HEATING, VENTILATING, PLUMBING AND POWER PIPING .4 CLEVELAND NEW YORK O I ndrwl fifty-'h'1'1' A Right Paper for every Printing or Lithographic Requirement can be found in the Warerooms of '11 'G'953etrequi1g3aper Qbmpcmg 1559 Superior Ave.. CSlovelan6.L3. for Economical Transportation P M Lge foQH Bvio J W,-,JH HEIGHTS CHEVROLET 2926 Mayfield Road Fairmount 8358 DIRECT FACTORY DEALER fifiy-si.L' Phone Fairmount 4392 S P A N N E R 1: o r TE l o W e r s ltuclid Boulevard at Coventry Road Floral Creations C1.1iYEl.ANlJ HEIGHTS 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 '1'o the young men and young women gradu- ated from Shaker Heights, may we offer just a thought: The greatest deeds and truths are the simplex! -so are the greatest men and women. The Adam Hoffman Co. Y 0 U R STYLE COACH SAYS exit' HA' . rw N E ' W arsagmivrf Success in life is largely a matter of pride in personal ap- pearance. Correct dress and faultless attire lend a degree of confidence which inspires the wearer to greater deeds and wins the admiration of those with whom he comes in contact. Come in and discuss your style needs. It's my business to know and to show at all times what is new and correct. .lust ask for Jack Glee. Two Trouser Suits S20 to 45 Balltleglfis' Um' lllulzlrrrl f1'fly-.w'z'm1 Um- lzumlrwl jiffyrviglzi 0 00OX The New Motif in Clocks 'P9 w Will be seen in the trim Library and lllodern Hanging Clocks- thin as neatly ,framed pictures, O X L ' yet wonderfully accurate time- fsih ll , 'I .5 pl pieces-acceptable gifts always. A nice selection await the dis- Q . .Af 0 crinzinating buyer. F. GRANT BALL The Heights Jeweler 1818 Coventry Rd. 'U 4O imk A153 L Eiga. 5' - at F J iw2'i :7 Nqi afff The Harter School Supply Company Educational Publishers CLEVELAND COMMIENCEMENT SUPPLIES GENERAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES Randolph 3001 2046 East Seventy-First Street Um' lllnulrrrl fl-l.l.lj'lIl.II I RAPID TRANSIT STATIONS Moreland 8: Ice Cream, Candy, Cigars 8: Cigarettes Shaker 8: Lynnlield Milk and Cream Courtland Fair. 9667 Magazines, Light Lunches, Etc. Fair. 5916 'l'H E SENIOR xvllll is if flmf works Anil sluilim-s Hu' lwsf, Ivlio sc-lcloiu will fnil, Ivifli lill0Wl1'llg'l' is bln-sf? Tho Senior. lVlIo is it that wln-II 'l'lII- Iluy's work is rlouc lillll Ilirow usirlc l'Ell't' Anil IIIIYI- flu- most fun? 'l'lIu SI-uior. Ivlio is if Illuf ll,lW2l.VS Is Hn-rc :If flue gzuuv, Anil works for H10 glory Of Sliukci' High fuim-F 'l'lIv Senior. Ivlio is if flint :Ilwuys III lw:u'f :-xml in llllllll Nlosf lll'llll.V lllllll'tl1l1'1l Slllllifl' spirit will Hucl? 'l'lu- S1-uior. J. A. MORRIS Garfield 5473 Artistic Barber Parlor JOHN FOGLIANI, Prop. 12725 Woodland Ave. CLEVELAND, O. WM. MISHLER HARDWARE AND SHEET METAL WORK 12734 Woodland Ave. Bell Phone Garfield 2715 THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. SCHOOL SUPPLIES, PRINTING, AND ENGRAVING 8120 Euclid Avenue Phone Penn. 0295 Eat CLEVELAND ICE CREAM offll-Ways The Cleveland Ice Cream Co. W. 47th and Train Avenue Melrose 0280 U nf' l1llHI1l l'll .vimly Herff-J ones Co. ..-cilgjvq-.. MANUFACTURING J EWELERS and STATIONERS 534-546 South Meridian Street INDIANAPOLIS Official Jewelers of the Class of 1926-27-28-29-30 Represented by EARL J. BEHM Cedar 2210 Cleveland, Ohio .--n1lQ 1g... Unv hznzrlrvd sixty-one ,Q lm if if h , 1 ' 54 Q t I Q if , E' 1 ' rf Q A A in .X 4 Um' hlnrrlrwl .vi.rf'y-Iwo oF? ASK-9afk8 R. 00909001 The New Motif in Clocks - Will be seen in the trim Library and lllodern Hanging Clocks- ! l,,nnf ,1 , ' -.x x-R thin as neatly framed pictures, l l' Cb' L 5 yet wonderfully accurate tiine- Ngq. HAIM. Q pieces-acceptable gifts always. A nice selection await the dis- Af, crinzinating buyer. F. GRANT BALL 'The Hpighfs Jeweler 1818 Coventry Rd. I 9 D0 QN 'TF- , Elf' v ' - is l' A ' N li Mi' -P g 5lW1EEi'gS!l:5,7 3' X 5 -x Y f The Harter School Supply Company Educational Publishers CLEVELAND COMMENCPIMENT SUl'l'l,IlES GENERAI. Scuool. SUPPLIES Randolph 3001 2046 East Seventy-First Street Un 1' ll ll mlrvrl !l'.l'f'Il-Il llll RAPID TRANSIT STATIONS Moreland 8: Ice Cream, Candy, Cigars 8 Cigarettes Shaker 8: Lynnlield Milk and Cream Courtland Fair. 9667 Magazines, Light Lunches, Etc. Fair. 5916 J. A. MORRIS THE SENIOR xxvllll is if flint works Anil sfuclivs ilu- ln-sf, Garfield 5473 Ivlm st-lclom will fnil, ' ' Vviflx lmowloclgc is bln-st? Artlstlc Barber Parlor 'l'lIt- Senior. JOHN FOGLIANI, Prop. 12725 Woodland Ave. XVIII: is if flint when CI EVEI AND O The clzmy,s work is dom- 4 A ' ' Vain flirow usirlm- Cairo Anil lmvt- tht- most fun? 'l'lIc Senior. Xxvllll is it flint :Ilwnys Is tlwrt- :If flue guuiv, Anil works for the glory WM' Of Slml-It-I' High fuim-? 'l'lw Senior. HARDWARE AND SHEET METAL WORK IVIIII is if tlmf always In lwalrt :mil in Iniml 12734 W0fldl8Hd AVC- lhlllrll' lilflllly lllllN'llll1'll Phone tzaraeld Sllillivl' spirit will fiml? 'lllll' Senior. L THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. SCHOOL SUPPLIES, PRINTING, AND ENGRAVING 8120 Euclid Avenue Phone Penn. 0295 Eat CLEVELAND ICE CREAM 01411-Wdy5 Made by The Cleveland Ice Cream Co. W. 47th and Train Avenue Melrose 0280 Um- humlrml ximfy Herff-Jones Co. ...Q-14651-.... MANUFACTURING J EWELERS and STATIONERS 534-546 South Meridian Street INDIANAPOLIS Olicial Jewelers of the Class of 1926-27-28-29-30 ...u1iQj1-g... Represenled by EARL J. BEHM Cedar 2210 Cleveland, Ohio Um' humlrml simly-one rg . 41' lu 4 'Fl N ' A 1 1 K 1, wg 1. f ff, ' ' ' A . ul . V , K- , f -2 'J x - MN x . fi , J J 4 fNw is F: ' V Wex?' W R' w 1 ' I Ff95HakER Vx Y Um' lznmlrr-rl si.z'I.11-fwo , ff! -'x ,,x. C A 3 Aw - I N3 I 4 A. J. BEYERLE, Manager Phone, Garfield 5504 MORELAND CIRCLE GARAGE STORAGE, RTEPAIRING, BATTERY RECHARGING, Tow1NG STARTING, LIGHTING, IGNITION TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES al GENUINE FORD PARTS 12808 Woodland Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Compliments of for . . . THE PEN GWIN Delzczous Pastrzes and Ice Cream 2201 Lee Rd. Fairm. 3278 12729 Wogdland Ave, The Finest in Ice Cream, Pastry, Garlield 5473 Candies Clarence I. Phillips REAL ESTATE and RENTALS 1836 Coventry Road Cleveland Heights Fairmount 8680 0 nf- h1mn'rr'1l .vimfy-th rm' 900009000 Announcing A new Cleveland Distributor for The N ew Pierce Arrow The Baston-Prentice Co. 7710 Carnegie Ave. Penn. 2400 lN0 OlU Patent Your Ideas Office Hours: 9 to 12 u. m.-2 to 8 p. See T. Knoedler or some other en- C0mPlim9flfS of terprising member of the Science J. M. Club for help in patenting your in- vention. DENTIST Cedar 4185 ' 12728 Woodland Avenue TYPEWRITERS FOUNTAIN PENS GODFREY HCLMES PRINTER STATIONER 10628 Euclid Avenue OFFICE SUPPLIES ENGRAVING Um' lzumlra-rl si.rIy-four Jlahn 61 Ullier X G 1 XF. ' 'X . ' ,I ffl rs, L- A, ' ' L-, ,Q 3 31: X lg 'QQ xY , Sgfyggfwip O qiibgffwl Nh T , K ,S 'df CQEqf .1 x- qs ng! Again UWB are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because We render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. .IAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Tbotogmpbers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates -hr Black or Colors. 8 1 7 W. Washin ton Boulevard - Chica o g g W Telephone MONROE 7080 A fx We do not sub-let any A' b art or engraving 1 'A 1, are U .CN1 .jj sl: 0iYl0 U 1 I' ml Ni.I'f'lf'fi7'l VAN AKEN 81 STRCCK 1715 Euclid Avenue Prospect 3777 16 Years Experience Selling SHAKER HEIGHTS In addition to our Brokerage Departments selling Shaker Heights Homes and Home Sites, Suburban Acreage, Business Properties, we have opened an Allotment Department to handle the development of a new home community in Independence Village. We have named the property Scenic Highlands because it has many scenic homesites on the Highland overlooking the Cuyahoga River and Tinker's Creek Valleys. 1Vntters fto Beekj : Go west, young inang shi-'s my girl. ,Nl Mr. l'etersilgefIVell, I thought I was snnirt enough to invent :in exzun that none of you could tlunk, but you Shaker boys are too ingenious for ine. .33 Miss Lniteni fin I'll'CIll'll elassj: You lnivc-n't learned very much in this class. lnive you, Emile? Brewkai: I admire you for your broad-inindedness in taking the blznne like that, Miss Lnitein. THE BERWALD-STEWART CO. Owners of City and Suburban Property 813 Williamson Bldg. Cherry 5695 U ne h u ndrwl si.rfy-.vim f???7 L iw' N7 4? W 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 E S 2 2 2 E 5 , . E 2 E 5 eh- f harm 9 xg, - '22-... We Are Earliest With the Latest Permanent Waving Hair Dyeing and Scalp Specialists PERMANENT WAVES WHICH ENHANCE THE BEAUTY OF OUR PATRONS HAVE ALWAYS BEEN OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT. ANY STYLE A METHOD. EUGENE, FREDRICS, NESTLE CIRCOLENE, LEMUR, LEON, KEEN STEAMOIL AND LUSTEROIL METHODS. WE GUARANTEE THEM. SEE OUR MODELS Facials and Shampoos of All Kinds. Hair Dried by Hand if Desired LOEBS' CHARM SHOPPE Cor. East 130th and Woodland Cedar 1348 BRANCH OF LOEBS' SHOPPE OF BEAUTY 2966 Mayfield Rd. nenr Superior Fairmount 8931 Um' lzuurlrvrl Sl.I'f'Ij-Nl l71'lI x .f 5 5' is I I' er I 1 Um' 1llllHll'1'!l .vi.1'l.q-vigil! Compliments of The Carlson 81 Alexander Co. TAILORS 310 Hippodrome Building Main ll47 O0OOOllN 0 The General Securities Co. REAL ESTATE LOANS 820 National City Building Main 6720 Cleveland W KEYES' -SIQEUHAPTCO. DUILDEDMS' Residence Speecialists Supplying a Complete Service HOMESITES-ARCHITECTURE-CONSTRUCTION Oflice at Fairmount-Cedar Bldg. Ph Y ll wstone 0666-Fairmount 0640--Fair 9252 Um' humlrrrl Si.l',Ilf'l Y Yellowstone 0888 Any Kind of Dish Prepared to Take Home E- B- l'lQlll lllll Chinese and American Restaurant 2446-2448 Fairmount Blvd. CLEVELAND, O. MIHOK Barber Shop We offer only experienced operators and guarantee all our work. All modern equipment for your convenience. 16607 Kinsman Road Wash. 2934 Une hunrlrvrl .w'1w'nly OPTICAL CO. Prescription Opticians 803 Union Trust Building CLEVELAND Main 2428 I adjust finances to suit circumstances I. SCHULTZ When-in-doubt-come-to-me! O 04 THE MORELAND Beauty and Barber Shoppe 0O Expert Ladies' Children's Bobbing By Haircutting Nlale Barbers Cedar A Specialty Le Mar Permanent Marcels and All Lines of Beauty Culture 12908 Woodland Avenue H. L. EVANS, Prop. GENERAL INSURANCE INDUSTRIAL SERVICE SURETY BONDS No risk too large, none too small to receive specialized attention from one of the three largest Agencies in the State of Ohio DAVIS 81 FARLEY, Inc. E. W. DAVIS, Pres. H. K. DAVIS, Sec'y. Based on a record of over twenty years' eiiicient and conscientious service to policyholders Davis 8: Farley Bldg., Chester and E. llth St. Cherry 6420 lllembers lnsuranre Board of Cleveland Um' lzumlrrfl .W'TP71l'lf-IH!!! STEINWAY Grand Pianos The reputation of the Steinway as the foremost piano is so firmly established that no one seriously questions it. Only the best materials go into it. It is so well made that it will last through the lifetime of the original owner--and his children, and his children's children. He need never buy another piano. U prights-38 75 Grands-31425 Up The Dreher Piano Co PIANOS-VICTROLAS-RADIO 1226-1236 Huron Road, at Euclid Avenue Cedar 1900 Formerly Cedar 0895 Vlillard and Son Established 1876 The Millard Son and Raper Co FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2092 East 105th Street Cleveland Ohio 004 The HUBACH CO. Specializing in Carpets for Modern Homes 2052 Euclid Avenue Um' 11 rlrlrlrrrl .ww 111.11 irvo THOS. B. JAMISON A - ELECTRIC WIRING i V1 M MW.,I,, HARDWARE dRADIO I is I an f I I I III ,W ji :XCR Q M I 1847-49-51 Coventry Road JAMISON SERVICE Fairmount 1313 Cleveland Heights RADIO SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT 'FO 'l'l'1Al'lll'1RS You can lm-:nl :I ll0l'Sl' fo WEIIQI' lint you vain not lllillil' liiin drink, Yon can givu ai pupil zero liuf you can not nlzikc liiin iliink. JI llv who knows und knows not flmf lic knows is :Isla-op. lV:ikc llinl. HI- who knows not :incl knows flmf lu' knows not is lg'll0l'lllll'. 'l'cnc'li llllll. HI- wli k ' o nows not :uid knows not flmf lu- knows not is :I fool. Sllllll llllll. 0OlOl00 NASH Leads the mode in motor cars With a finer mode of motoring DEMONSTRATION without OBLIGATION T he Shaker Hei hts N h C . . g . as 0. Cedar 2352 13015 Woodland Ave. lOO Um' 11 uuzlrrrl .W l'1'lIf'lf'f,ll'I'I7 SCHOOL SUPPLIES We carry a full line of general supplies for all departments of your school lo-30- J. R. Holcomb 86 Co. 1-csc-? Known Everywhere for Quality Merchandise- Reliability-Dependable Service Mann 3732 Cl l d O wx U I l I iff Owrlvslu Plz ot ographs L ive Forever! Portraits ana' Groups in this Annual made by G. C. KEHRES your neighborhood Photographer Pon'm,u'i's Ai' PIQICES Fnoxi 36.00 'ro 590.00 mai: lJozlsN at your home or in Studio When your Baby is at its best, phone us, and bring it right over for a picture. lt will he over with hefore the hahy gets tired. Plenty of parkng space for autos-no time limit. Special attention given to copying old and faded photographs. During the Spring and Summer months, we will accommodate our customers with kodak finishing, and it will he of high order at popular prices. ,llmnbrr-Nat'l Pliaztograpllers Assn. of Amer.: Ohio-Mich.-Ind. Assn.: Ohio Photograpliic Soc. .-Iwards-lnternutional, 1916: Tri-State, 1922: International. 1926 3112 Lee Road Cleveland Heights Une block north of Cedar Phone, Fairmount 4486 Residence, 3032 W'oodhury Road. Shaker Heights U nw 11 NIlll7'1'll .wrwrl ly-jiri SCHRICHTE THE CLEANER CALL US WE'LL --lOlO--- 12717 Woodland Avenue Cedar 2786 COMMEMORATINC Student Council Stair Ruling Died of Lack of Respect Born ,,,,,,,,..L, March 12, 1928 Died-,-.A ...,.... Nlarch 19, 1928 REST IN PEACE CALI QUALITY SERVICE COURTFSX MORELAND VIEW MEAT SHOPPF ST UM PF BROS., Props. A Market for Discriminating People 12804 Buckeye Road Call Cedar 4228 X'XOl Um' hunrlrf-rl .w'zw'r :ly sm' ?O0 Would you like to live in a neighborhood where your children's children will still feel proud to say, My Grandfather lives there ? If you would-let us drive you over the Lomond Boulevard section of Shaker Heights-We believe you will really be surprised at its beauty-we know the prices will interest you. Two-,family homesites-single homesites--liberal terms Property Office: Cor. Kinsman and Glencairn Rd. The Sykes 81 Thompson Co. Terminal Tower Bldg. CARL A. PALMER Realtor 1105 Chester Ave. Cherry 2424 0bl i ' Chester and 13th Parking Station Day Parking 6 A. M. to 6 P. M. Night Parking 6 P. M. to 12 M. 0l Um' hundrwl s1'z'vnfy-svvvr uf' - 1. 41 Hana? Y. as 1 F ' 4' A u L15 YQ? QA ' .2 E ,fi X. A. . 'P .hs f x 11' A' 4 fl- kgs? ' 4 'K' ' zoo:90:00:00'wzoo'w'oo'oo'oo'oo'n'oo'n'n'oo'oo'oo Wash. 2721 Elect. Rep SANBORN Electric All kinds of ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Radio-Hardware and Paints 3481 Lee Road Service on .-111 Hlrikes of Radio Open Evenings fine rinting-X5 CATALOGS 1 BOOKLETS DIRECT MAIL rl-be BRITTON - GARDNER PRINTING CO. Cx' I . . 4 S fiaxton 'Bixxldirrg Cleveland, Ohio '3' Q.. :oozoozoo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oozoozootoo:ooznzoo:u:u:oo:oo:oo:u:u:oo:oo:oo:oo:u Compliments of JESSIE ROBINSON CARR Prinripul of IJUNNING PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL . ' ao'oo'0o:oo:u:o ENGINEERS HE Ferguson inter- national engineering organization handles a building project from start to iinish. Plans, estimates, engineering, the building itself-all covered by a written, binding guarantee that includes delivery date, total cost, and the 0wner's complete satis- faction. THE FERGUSON COMPPQE r 6 Hanna Building, Cleveland, Ollio, Phone: Supe ior :New York - 'Detroit - Birmingham' Tfakio, japan OF MUSIC 2066 East 107th sf. .Ilalvi-rn Rand B!'1l7ll'h-SIIIIIIPI' Heiglrts Q, N' E N 6 I N E E R S ,,. -,, Cedar 0790 Y Uni: liuuilrml SL L'6IIf'lj-Niill' Worthy of Your Faith D E A N ' S M I L K 44 Years on the Heights The O. A. Dean Dairy Co. The Brett-Hobson Tours to the Orient lncomparable Comprehensive Tours For Discriminating Travelers For Enrollment in this Tour see Professors Brett or Hobson Care of County Jail l09l NEGIN'S QUALITY TAILOR 8: DRY CLEANER REMODELING-FURRIER DYEING A Trial Will Satisfy 3475 LEE ROAD Wash. 1024 Urn' lzumlrral 1'lfflll.l1 Dry Goods, Notions, Novelties l,adies'. Gents' and Boys' Furnishings Shoes and Rubbers for the Whole Family TWO STORES 12733 Woodland Ave. 11515 Woodland Ave. Phone Garf. 6385 W Cleveland, O I A. SL H. HANK C. G. JACOB CHOICE MEATS 12102 Woodland Avenue Cedar 3245 Compliments of Royal Typewriter Co., Inc. MAKERS OF THE EASY WRITING ROYAL W. 0. CONGER F. R. LATTA The Solomonson Optical Co. 735 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Established 1855 MOVIE CAMERAS and PROJECTORS CAMERAS FILM PHOTO FINISHING Who Supplied the Bricks The R. L. Queisser Co. LIME CEMENT TILE SAND Bricks of all kinds FACE, FIRE, ENAMEL 8: SALT GIIAZIE Over 1,000,000 in our stock Yard lllain Office 9005 Woodland Ave. 1137 Schofield Bldg. Cedar 2778 Main 4224 R. L. QUEISSEII, President R. L. QLTEISSER JR., Vice Pres. Um' lluuflrrfl rlylzly--mu The W. J. Schirmer Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1720 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO KRACKS BY KROWLEY N1-vc-r him- :L taxi---buy om-. ilk K'lll'2llll'l'. ,gl SMART SMACKS BY SMITH l'oc':Ll1on'f:ms snvvd :L good nu-k for soma-lmocly. 'WINDOW SHADES are one of the most important things in any building, whether it is a home, a school, an apartment, or oflice building. We are Specialists, and clean shades as well as make new ones. PREMIER SHADES, Inc. Operating The Rocha Window Shade Co. The Paris Shade 8: Cleaning Co. 2014 105th Street 12207 Euclid Ave. Garfield 8-191 Cedar 0979 Um' lIlHHll'I'll Pifjllfalf-lTC'0 The Buick Dealers OF CLEVELAND Euoxmn' Buck C1JNll'ANX' 13538 Euclid Ave. 12516 Shaw HIEli'l'Z BLICK CllNll'fXNX' I-840 W. 25th St. 111110 BUCK CIlNll'ANX' 1900 2-ith St. Eucun AVIQNUQ Buick Cm1r,xNx' Ave. 6612 Euclid Ave. BAILEY BUICK CllNIl'ANH' 14400 Detroit Ave. 13500 Lorain Ave. BuoAim'.xY BUCK CUMPANY 8401 Broadway 4255 Pearl Rd. IVhen Better Aufonmbiles Are Built, Buick lVill Build Them Phone Washington 1246 for Appointment W- -1- GLOR SHAKER HAIR SHOPPE WOOD WORKING Pvrnmnent and Marcel Waving NIACHINERY Hair Bobbing 400 Lakeside Ave. N. W. A. B. CHEELY, prop' 3433 Lee Road Shaker Heights, Ohio Compliments of F. W. ZIECHMAN Florist 0 nr' li u VIWIITFII nigh ly-fl: rrr' SPIETH PHARMACY East 128th and Woodland Ave. Cedar 3265 We Are at the Uther End of Every Telephone on the Heights Prompt Auto Delivery MUSTEROLE, LAXATIVE COLD TABLETS-chocolate coated, easy to take. A new product. Prompt and effective relief from head colds, sniffling, sneezing and ailments associated with this condition. 35c at druggists CLEARS AWAY PIMPLES ZEMO, the clean, healing liquid so vrey easy to use at any time, will clear away pimples. blackheads, hlotches and similar skin irritations. lt makes the skin soft and also stops itching and clears away most forms of skin irritations. Zemo is safe and dependable. 35c and 51.00 at all druggists CHOICE MEATS so POULTRY M A7S H. KAMPP Fruit 8: Vegetable Market 12720 Woodland Ave. FRESH FRUITS 85 Garfield 2145 VEGETABLES KISH PHARMACY We Dem' PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST G ' Sh k H ' ht atewal to a er mg S We Are Here to Please You We are as near' to you os your telephone Give Us a Trial 13000 Buckeye Rd., Cor. E. 130th St. Garfield 7085 Garfield 7086 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Kinsman 16623 Washington 3215 0 na- I1 unrirwl efgh l'l1'f'0H r HARRY STEUER, INCORPURATED Realtor 871 Union Trust Building Cleveland, Ohio Cherry 7852 Cedar 3950-51-52 J. R. JARES 13002 Woodland Avenue FINEST GROCERIES 8: MEAT S THE HEIGHTS PIONEER STORE Three Deliveries Daily ,ji Ho fnilvd in Lnfin, Hunkcd in vllbllll They licnnl him softly liiss: 1'cl lilac lo find ilu- man who said, 'l'l1z1f 1g'll0l'Ill1CC is bliss. L53 MAIN 8021 PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS TAX CONSULTANTS CARD, PALMER 8: SIBBISON 1313-14 Union Trust Building CLEVELAND U n 1' 1: unflrwl l'1flIIl'lj'fT'l' Miss Smith4 answering phonc in Latin I - ! C . jf' I Clussj Yus, this is Ciccro. sis W ' X ,fini Mr. I'MinfYou High School shulm-nfs X fi' are The cruzuii of the country. 'ill ,f'-. VVV 41 Frosh-fGcc, I must hu thi- flv in fhm Xl A c'i'0zui1. if i ,lijifvii , WJEHRS 0.-meme Semes No 5 Qi l Karm Vxennadq 1 Miss Blair- VVlmt is :L clcnmgogun-? Dorothy 1ii'L-if-gulvliy - or 4 if's il Q .lvwish churcli, isn't if P s X1 M' :XX ,fl Q YW! 65- W X -:nf In ,,-ff' 1:55113 l A Hem mmf swf XX n. 1 r mf,mw...- Mr. 'l'hi'zLilkill fzuigrilvj-not a purson in this class will ln- give-ii any 9 lihorfy today. I in fired of. the wholc bunch of you. Burdick fin uiidcrfoncje-Give mc liberty oi' givv mc duzilh. Mr. 'l'h1'ailkill fsfill zuig1'yj4lVlio said thai? B1l1'clic'kf-Pnlrick HL-nry. fclflllfillllfd from pagv UH The svliurlulv for tho rvsf of tho season is as follows: lluy 5 May I2 Many 19 Rfziy 26 Um' IlIlIIlIl'!'!1 1'igl1fy-s Lakewood Relays al Lakewood Greater Cleveland Confcrcncc Moot at Shaker Noiflicaslcrn Ohio Disfricf Moot at liukvwood Ohio Shih' Finals af C0llllllbllS i.1' fFIiE3 lE06iA UNION PAPER 86 TWIN E COMPANY 116 St. Clair Ave, N. W. 'OOIOGOOIU , ff xbr' ,ff - t Q P ix V. 1 .Ein iiihe Zluanhne Qauinga Glnmpang Two Convenient Offices 1838 Coventry Road corner Coventry 85 Lancashire 16380 Euclid Avenue at Ivanhoe Road MAin 6360 X' x V fbfff f As, ,M ,IT , i YE i i .ff 'i V ', . P FU W if P Li WHRS Herne semis weve' p Leonard Ku-V-L J-L... COOK Eickhoff's Florists Flowers for All Occasions Kinsman Rd. just East of Center Rd Tel. VVash. 3183 Uno hunrlrr'rl l'iglIf'Ij'Sl l!l'7l New Home o E The Evangelical Press C. l-IAUSER, Publisher 1900 Superior Ave. Cleveland, 0. 17' ., 1' NP' TIIE EVANGELICAI. BUILDING OUR COMPLETE PLANT IS P P OPEN AT ALL TIMES TO THOSE WHO DESIRE A R , . MORE THOROUGI-I KNOWL- 4 EDGE OF TIIE GRAPHIC 1 Ants BRANCIIES wmcn of P wn ovnnxrn nt, A Book Store With A Full Line Oi Bibles And Good Books Printing z : Electrotyping : : Bookhinding PRINT:-:ns or 'run cnls'rMu.L Um' hunrlrrrl 1'iy.':Iyfvigl1f C. F. CROWLEY, RESHJINI ucv l'RliSlDliN'l' Hatfield Electric Co. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Installed the electrical Work in the Tower Terminal Building on the Public Square X t 9 K i 1 L ,ii X 4 7 A ii..i1l',..i , Q -'r'f!ffy 1 'll N new X, A 1 K 4 iafifzesrvs X X 7 IBigl5gLia,gL5i?: 17 , i ig. i M ig 'x X L W X 'A 3 ai' -' 1 f ff 1 v N, Mi .lf::,l,f? 3, , Ibn no xuifw if 4, ' A l'. - f:2s',5'AQ , Q- . 5225- ji' . ,.,Q 7 Q ky E A .TTA , PS A - E '?+ 2fiz51j1'f . . f iii ' ' iiliilifiiaa ii -. 'QSI.m,:lfi,3 ' , I 35.1 .Q El-7 fJ,Q'i . Wl'l. :Sgui V. . W , sfff.r.1 IQ-Y7.lc.'-1- ,bzgh '1 -'3'ii3Sis'l3-515' ' E. . .. .'if'- MQLQE T if 'F EJB? fri 15: it jim ,-5i1'lf..1.iui7 ' W lH 'W!L!f7'a,pQf V 'i ZTETQZR,-3 up 1- n!,4g9,', 'N-iiiiikxil-ilfiififff hill. Jil, do ihkflv T ' UAT: 3!Zf?:'-.f-C' f 1 are I1 , :uv 1A1i '.m - w i f! . l,..jJfiEg,,,5,r:L..,,L H it 1lj1'AQAi.'i5'5 Y,'i, 'fj3-'bi' - 'xQ 'ii' ' ' ' ' if 4 L 1, ,w, in -A AH, , H - -ff, fan 'jj 'P' ' --Q 7, Tower Terminal Building, Location of Cleveland Oliice of Hatfield Electric Co. F Om' humlrml riglity-nine 1 ' '-A 'Xen 4 X , . . ...U .W . :EJ ' '4 . Q X1 - - ' 4. 'YJ V- F . r -.. , -, U M- , .a,. .' IU' ' X 's'.' ., X .Q , In . K 'W ,Q-,. . 1 , ! wig., ,F K' I, 1 ,.. I . ' 1 :xx . A D N 1 . V., I I Q ' i uw. - m E ,,., . X , wx 3,-I 'V 1 'A .I ff' W Q. Hu. 1. . - .. , .ga 5 ...' 53, Q 'M , -1 'mf' L ..1:,.,f,j'i. , ' 'f 1 V, . 'F v .5 ' . ua.-N-H . N . ,V I , . ,V 1 , ' WW . -A ., V i v ' . 'V 125.9 ' W ' '.:-.Q ' v 'f .. 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