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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1930 volume:

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V' lill n'i1lllll'.lf 1, Q 1l1 wwa'-'Ill' .. t - ' ' rg--f nl I 'E I r 'fl' flllymmums llsl 1 l l'a..sl!lw'llllll 1 f f L i . . if I . . 1 1 N VX lr 1 J- 4 -. - --.v,, , ,.-fx l.- ,vi i ' ' DECDICAGIOCD Zfifi pt 'lWQf'1 X A L appreciation of it ft v her sgmpathetic un- j iderstanding of our Problems, 5 .s we, the Class of cnineteeu- 5Chirt5, respectfullg dedicate this Gristmill to j , miss 'Kathrgn Geiger 1 s 4 I , 1 f 4 I S 4 I I I A 1 J - 7 ? Of' Q I ' ,l--n-111' 5-V - --vwv----, ' -' ,-Q, MISS KATHRYN GEIGER None know her but to love her, None name her but to praise. Page seven Page eight MR. FREDERICK H. BAIR Superintendent Tlzusv who think must govern those who toil MR. li0BER'I' B. l'A'l'lN .rlmisfrnlf Sll1H'7'iIIfl'Il!l!'llf Principal 'FO THE CLASS 01 1930 OUR ycurs roll around vcry quickly and I :un surpriscd to rculizc that this class of 1930 will soon hc on its wuy to collm-gc :ind to various positions iu u uiuttcr-of-fact world. 'l'hcsc prcpurutory ycars have hccn profitublc oncs, for in that time you hzivc had thc opportunity to iucusurc yoursclvcs with clussumtcs und couipctitors in othcr schools. You have iucusurcd up to rcsponsihility :according to your spirit of curncstucss. As :L wholc I :lui plcuscd with your progrcss :md your co-opcrutivc spirit. The floss of 1930 has furnishcd finc lcudcrship in thc uctivitics which crcutc school spirit :is well as :1 high iuorulc in thc studcnt hody. Thu school is ln-ttcr for your high idculs of scrvicc. During thcsc four ycurs I have lcurncd to know you individually, have rcjoiccd in your succcsscs, chidcd your shortcomings, and syxupnthizcd with your ctforts. I will follow your futurc with thc some intcrcst :ind know that Shakur will have rcuson to he proud of your 21000111pllSlllll0YltS. Sinccrcly yours, Pngr' 'nine M R. CIIAliI,l'lS 'FIIORNTON ,'I.v.visl1111! Principal Dean of Boys .l Iighl, Il guizlv, a rorl To vlwvk flu? vrring, mul rr'pr0'Uf'. Page fvn. MISS LOUISE IIOLLON Dean, of Girls Tim r1'a.vm1 firm, flu' iempfralr' will, 1'lll!lIll'!1llCl', forvxigllf, slrvngflz, and .QL-ill FACULTY MR. BOIII-:R'I' B. PATIN .4ls.v'!. Supl., Principal MR. UIIAHLES A. 'I'IIORN'rON MISS IAIIIISI.: IIOLLUN .-lS.v'I. Principal MR. VV. PAI'L :ALLEN Scivn or' MISS JEAN ANDERSON Lilnrarian MISS RII'I'II A. BLAIR Laiin MISS MAR'I'IIA B. BONIIAAI IC n gl i sh MISS ALIIIA BOWEN DllIflIf'lIIl1fiCS MR. FRANCIS YV. BROWN Physic,-.v MRS. ALICE M. BVIIII Al!IfIlf'lIll1l'lC-S' MR. CIIARLES G. CLARK AIlItIl!'IIIllfiCS MR. XVILLIAM C. CLARK lhl!l!11l'lIIl1'flC-Y MISS ANN CJREIGIITON Ifnglish MISS M. EVELYN DILIIEY Latin MISS BIABEI. H. ELY .-Ir! MR. GERALD E. ENSION Boys' Gym MRS. RUTH T. FINNEY French MISS KA'l'lIliY'N GEIIIER German MISS GRACE B. CQRAIIAM If nglish MRS. DOI-IO'I'I'IY R.C1I'NN Latin. lull. CIIARLES VV. IIANPIS Shop MR. JOHN HAl!li0IYll'l' Ifistory MR. IVAN O. HAXVIC M R. MR. lllcfch . IJ ra 'wi-ng BYRON E. HELIIIAN lhIllfl1l'7II!1flCS RIKIlfIAllIJ VV. J PIFl4'RE Boys' Gym Y MISS HELEN H. JONES Coolring MISS HELENE I.AI'I'EIsI French MR. A. G. LINSCIIEIII Biology MISS XVILMA I.IIImwIu French MISS KATHRYN LIANSICLI. English MRS. DOR0'I'IlA MARLOII' Sewing Dran of Girlx MISS LOUISE RICCIIACIUCN la' n gl i .sh MISS BIILDRED LIORRIS Latin MISS AGNES G. PALMER English MRS. VIRGINIA S. PA'I rERSON Girls' Gym MR. A. F. M. l,E'l'lCl!SIl.lilC lllathenuzlics MR. YORK N. PITKIN .-I.v.v'i. Glzaniislry MISS l,0R0'I'llY l'I rNAIsI Typing MRS. RIITIVI S. SACIIA English MISS PAIILINE SELLERS Frrnch MISS HA'I I'IE SELOVER lllatheniatics MRS. EVA-MAE S. SMITII French MR. I.. B. 'l'IIRAILKILL Ifislory MISS NIARION YVIII'r'rLESEv If n gl i .s-h MISS GALE XYICKWIRIC English Page elavfn W r -w- 4 ig. . 1 4 , Page twelve l STUDENTQBUDY Youn time ii not yeti come, you Iangniqh here, And careful hands dixeetyonm yciung intent. ' Each aeea, mn yma:--mhf gh4ugHs,n each natural benz, Is guided inn sure daneerg V Bai if no. But, is ever near, then be'your'fa1:e when it in spent Arndthis kind aidfis 'losti Yen would be sent Tb meat the world in weekneas and in fear. Trunk not yourself- beeense each sheltered yesr Hai: ggmlided ypu 'friim faihure'and.1ament, Buegrbwem 'fone wgmin yen, power mem With- stgeedye induietry 'friendly cheer. And so depart pxepiredwtq'-meet the strife, . Surmount the perils, and know the . joys of Life. ' ' Clement Welsh. t fm: x J 4 .-, Q ,V , e, V Y.u:.+:Q -W ' ' -' ,w . ,, -4 7-li., f M Q if oi .if ' VRNW X5 I G nab NX M Cf? Q3 QQ QQD 9 'I . Y A 1 smmons 1 ln gm veqgnqg-mqgga..qf elm- gwh,1 ' .Rape foj- wpzonq and nagging qnfif-prim. Knmsgmy Fnazlrmn ' ' -Swiumima wf: wffwif--f - f - wQ.ni?1-New .. 'un ' ' i I ' I 1 0Fi'IqEns f ' nunnnnenmnun-can Qu .anus . . .m .... Pyeciefhnt ' , .... 5 .N . ..... Viqe-Prsgidqnt . . J .... Sadfltify . . . . .Q ..... Trbamker . . . .Sandal Chairman -Na ISENIQRECLASS mum-noon .TEACHERS ' 'I 5' .LI A Q. W A ... I 1 1 , 2:22 .L ' L. ... , I: Pugh . Flair lizigi Palme! , Hide Geiger ' IQfiQh.WickwKre Mr. 'fhfailkillf - 1' KI NGSLEY FERGUSON Ile zulornerl 'wlzniezvrr .vulzjvct he eifhvr wrote- or spoke on by fill, most .svlendiri . ' 'I l'lUl1lll'fICf'.U Track QU. f2j, Q-U5 Franc-li Club QZDI Latin Club QZJ. Consul UU, U-jg Par- liamentary Club QZQ: Hi-Y Q3j. Qljg Scrib- blers' LL'2lg'llC' Clljg Booster fill, Qlljg Stu- clvnt Council Qiij. Q-Ljg Class Treasurer Qlljg Dramatic Club Qiijg Football ffl-jg Class President Q-U3 Annual Board C-U5 National llonor Society ,, ROBE RT PALM E R I nermr saw fask that took .vo much skill, I dared not fry, and cared not fo do. National Honor Society f3j, ffljg Hi-Y Qiij C415 Student Council, Treasurer Prcsi dent Glec Club QU, Latin Club Proconsul Clj, f2jg French Club CU, Trcas urer C2jg Class Treasurer CU, C255 Basket ball ltfanagcr Qlfjg Track Squad QZQ, Team f3j, fflfjg Athletic' Board of Control fiij. fflijg Parliamentary Club 5 Page fifteen Page sixteen JOSEPH ADAMS HI 0TI'UI'T forrmost in the ranks of fun, The laughing herald of the harvnlfss pun. Booster fri-DQ Latin Club Qlj, Q2jg Science Club CEU, Trip Chairman CLLJQ Glue Club f3jg Chess Club, Vice-President C255 Dra- matic Club filj, Qlljg Shakcritc, Circulation Qlljg French Club Gil. AN DE RSON ALLYN How 'vain and llull this common 'world can lw. ' Latin Club fiijg Art Club, Curator Qlij, MARY LOUISE BAILEY If music be the food of love, play ou. ' Friendship Club Qlj, QZJ, Latin Club Qlj, QZQ, Glce Club DAN BELL But constant, hc more pr'rfr'ct. Football C3j, Q1-jg Annual Board C103 Booster Qfljg Shakcritc Staff C-1-jg Baseball QU. FRANCES BELL Rich the pleasure, sweet the treasure Found with thee. Friendship Club C315 Art Club C31, C415 G. A. A. C315 Student Council C415 Annual Board C415 Hockey C315 Basketball JEAN BELL She has a bright and clever mind, Her cheek with health and nature glows. Booster C31, C415 Friendship Club CI1, C21, C315 G. A. A., Manager of Sports C31, C415 Latin Club C21, C315 Hockey C31, C415 Bas- ketball C11, C31, C415 Track C315 Volleyball C315 Baseball C21, C315 Swimming C415 Or- chestra C415 Leaders' Club MARJORIE BECK For nothing lovelier can be found in woman Than to study household goods. National Honor Society C31, Press Reporter C415 Glee Club C11, C21, Vice-President C31, C415 French Club C21, C315 Hockey C415 Booster C415 Basketball C215 Miriam Stage League, Program Chairman C415 Friendship Club CI1, C21, C31. FRANKLIN BENES The 1nind's the standard of the man. National Honor Society C31, C415 Student Council, Publicity Chairman C315 Glee Club, Vice-President C415 Latin Club C215 Shaker- ite, Administration Editor C415 Booster C31, C415 Science Club, Program Chairman C315 Vice-President, President C415 Track C31, C41. Page seventeen Page eighteen HARRY BETTERMAN To strive, to seek, I0 fad, and not lo yield. Booster Cflijg Football C3j, C4-jg Latin Club C33- JAMES BLETCH Happy am I, from care I'm free! Why aren't they all content like me? Footb '31, Varsity C4jg Basketball C2j, Varsit C3j, C4-jg Booster C3jg Science Club Czljg Gl e Club C2jg Baseball C4-J. HELEN BLISSX Nor where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as in 7lU07llH1I,,8 eye? Miriam Stage League Cfljg Friendship Club CID, Scribblers' League C3j, JEROME BLONDER I laugh not at another's loss, I grudge not another's gain. Glee Club CID, C2j, C455 Latin Club C3j, Program Chairman Booster Cfkjg Sci- ence Club Cflljg Track Squad C413 Chess Club Secretary 's WILLIAM BRETT I never knew so young a body with so old a head. Science Club UU, Vice-President flljg Scrib- blers' League f3j, Qflrjg Booster ffljg Glee Club, Librarian C-'1-jg Shakerite, Club Editor lei-J. ALAN BROWN A man so 'various that he seemed to be Not one, but all mankindiv epitome. Dramatic Club l3j, C4-jg Hi-Y GD, Presi- dent ffl-jg National Honor Society f3j, Cflrjg Science Club f3jg Booster f3jg Annual Edi- tor Qflrjg Glee Club C4-jg Track C3jg Latin Club UU. JANE BURDICK Heart on her lips and within her eyes. Student Council QZQ, C4-jg Booster Q3j, Mjg Friendship Club f2j, l3jg Miriam Stage League Cflfjg Dramatic Club C4-jg Glee Club C352 QLD' MARIAN BURKE I hate nobodyg I am in charity with the world. . Dramatic Club f3j, M15 Booster Cflrjg Bas- ketball QIQ, QQQ, e r l Page nineteen Page tieeniy VIRGINIA BUZEK 'T-was ever a man and a maid, my dear, 'Twas ever ai man and a maifI. ' Friendship Club flj, f2j, QBQQ Miriam Stage League M13 Dramatic Club Qflfjg Art Club fflijg Booster Q3j, MARIAN CALLOW It is better to be out of the world fhan out of fashion. Friendship Club CU, C2j, C3jg Glee Club Clj, Q2j, Q3j, Chlfjg French Club Q2j, MARIAN CARRUTH A smiling face, fresh-hued, and fair. Friendship Club QU, Q2j, f3jg Miriam Stage League Q4-jg Booster CEU, My Latin Club my Riding Club my G. A. A. gap, Qfijg Glee Club Qlj, QZQ, Q3j, President M13 Hockey Q3jg Volleyball Q3jg Basket- ball QED. DOROTHY ICOVE Her eyes like stars of twilight fair, Like twilighfs, too, her dusky hair. Glee Club gig. KATHLEEN COATES The fairest garden in her loolrs, And in her mind the 'wisest books. Sbakerite CBD, C-LDQ Annual Board Lit- erary Editor C4-Dg Scribblers' League CSD Treasurer C4-D5 Dramatic Club C3D, Vice- President C4-D5 Latin Club CID, C2Dg Friend- ship Club CED, v MAY CORNSWEET I have heard of her, and good -words -wait upon her name. Friendship Club CID, C2D, C3Dg Miriam Stage League C41Dg Latin Club CZD, G. A. A. C3D, C4-Dg Booster C3Dg Dramatic Club C3D, C-1-D3 Riding Club C3Dg Volleyball C3Dg Basketball C2D, C3D, C4-D3 Hockey C3D, C-1-Dg Baseball C3Dg Swimming LUCY CRASS A violet by a mossy stone, Half' hidden from the eye. Friendsliip Club CID, C2Dg Glee Club CID, CZD, CBD, Librarian C4'Dg Riding Club Chl-D3 Booster C3D, C41Dg G. A. A. C3D, C4-D3 Lead- ers' Club C-LDQ Latin Club C2D, Bas- ketball C2D, C3D, C4-Dg Hockey C3D, C41Dg Volleyball, Captain C3Dg Track C3Dg Base- ball C3D. ELIZABETH DAVIES Those graceful acts, Those thousand decencies that daily 'Haw From all her 'words and actions. National Honor Society C41Dg Latin Club CID, CZD, C3Dg Booster C3D, CAQDQ Friendsliip Club CID, C2D, C3Dg G. A. A. CBD, President C4-Dg Miriam Stage League Treasurer C4fDg Basketball CID, C3D, Captain C4iDg Baseball CID, C2D, C3D3 Volleyball C3Dg Hockey C3D, C4-D5 Swimming L Page twenty-one Page twenty-two CAROLYN DECKER Good nature and good sense are usually good companions. Friendship Club CI1, C21, C313 Miriam Stage League C415 Latin Club C31, C4-13 Dramatic Club C31, G. A. A. C31, BERNARD DEWEESE l A lion among ladies is a most dangerous thing. Booster C31, C4115 Football Squad C21, Team C31, C45- DAVID DEWEESE Why, then, the '1UOTld,8 mine oyster, 1Vhieh I with sword will open. Athletic Board of Control C4-1g Student Council C313 Latin Club C11, C215 Booster C4-13 Football Squad C21, Team C31, Captain C4113 Track Squad C21, C313 Baseball NORMAN DENNIS He could raise scruples dark and wise, And after solve them in a trice. Glee Club C21, C411g Latin Club C31, Secretary Science Club C31, Secretary C4-1g Booster C4-1. ff. BETTY DOWN ER Not yet superior to her se.z s cares, The mode she fixes by the gown she wears. WINIFRED DOWNER Her words are trusty heralds of her mind. RUDOLPH DROSD He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Latin Club f3jg Chess Club Q3jg Basketball QBJ, C4-jg Shakerite fi-lj, Assistant Editor C45- MARJORIE ENGERT And French she spake, full fair and fetislyf' Friendship Club Qlj, QZQ, f3jg Miriam Stage League Q4-jg French Clubg Latin Club Q41jg Dramatic Club Page twenty-three Page tzventy-four ELEANOR FITCH Be gone, dull Care! I prithee, be gone from me! Be gone, dull Care! thou and I shall never ngree. ' Friendship Club CID, f2j, French Club CID, f2j5 Art Club Shakerite Staff Q4'jg Basketball EDNA FRANKEL Lady, wherefore talk you so? Friendship Club flj, CZQ, C353 French Club C2jg Dramatic Club f3j, DOROTHY GALLIMORE Hand in hand with him she walksg Face to face with him she talks. Latin Club C2jg Friendship Club f2j, f3jg Miriam Stage League Cflrjg Art Club MELVIN GOLDMAN Time writes no wrinkle on thine azure brow. Glee Club CQQ, CBQQ Science Club f2j, f3j, Q4-jg Chess Club C255 Booster Q2jg Annual Board f3j, Football Squad Cljg Track Squad RUTH GOLDMAN Fair as a star, rare as a star. Latin Club C411g French Club C21, C313 Miriam Stage League Dramatic Club C4-1g Glee Club C4-1. JAMES COULD He who does not think too much of himself is more esteemed than he imagines. Football Squad MILDRED GREENBERG I am a woman.: what I think I must speak. Latin Club CI1, C215 French Club CI1, C213 Miriam Stage League MERRILL GROSS lVifh wit and wisdom will I rule the world. Glee Club CI1, C21, C31, C4-1g French Club C215 Latin Club, Treasurer C21, Secretary C314 Science Club C413 Chess Club, Treas- urer C215 Scribblers' League C31, President C4-13 Dramatic Club C4-13 Annual Board C31, Assistant Editor C4f1g Tennis Manager C4-15 Athletic Board of Control C4-15 Booster C4-15 Shakerite, Alumni Editor C4-13 Parliamentary Club C21. r N Page twenty-five Page twenty-sim RUTH HAAG A changeless friend On whom 'we may depend. Friendship Club CI1, C21, Miriam Stage League C4113 French Club C11, C21, C315 Glee Club C113 Art Club C413 G. A. A. BEATRICE HANDY Fair, in that she never studied to be fairer. Friendship Club C11, C21, C31g Miriam Stage League C4-15 Glee Club CI1, C21, Treasurer C31, C4113 French Club C21, Latin Club CI1, C213 Basketball C21, C31, C4-13 Hockey C-111. WILMA HAMLIN Her lively looks a spritely mind disclose. Friendship Club C11, C21, Glee Club C11, C21, C31, C4113 Frenvh Club C31g Latin Club C215 G. A. A.. Vice-President Leaders' Club C415 Basketball CI1, C21, C31, C413 Hockey BEATRICE HARBERT ulnipulsive, earnest, prompt to act And make her generous thought a fact. Friendship Club C11, C21, C315 Miriam Stage League, President C413 Latin Club CI1, C21. Vice-President Glee Club CI1, C21, Secretary C315 G. A. A., Treasurer C4-1g Booster C41g Dramatic Club C31, C4-13 Riding Club Basketball C11, C31, C4-1: Volleyball Baseball C11, C21, C313 Swimming C4-15 Track C313 Hockey, Captain C3D, C43- LUCILE HARRIS Genteel in personage, conduct and equipage, Noble by heritage, generous and free. Friendship Club C113 Class Vice-President C113 Student Council, Secretary C21, C311 French Club, Vice-President C21, C314 Latin Club C21, C315 Scribblers' League C21, Treasurer C31, Vice-President C415 Booster C21, C31, C4-15 Dramatic Club, President C4115 National Honor Society C31, C4+1g Ath- letic Association, Vice-President C4-13 Shak- crite, Literary Editor C415 Basketball C11. MARY HARRIS Oh, call it by some better name, For friendship sounds too cold. French Club CI1, C215 Friendship Club C11 C21, C313 Miriam Stage League C4-15 Boost- er 1 THOMAS HARRIS Shall I, wasting in despair, Die because a 1c!oman's fair? Football C31, C4-15 Class Secretary C215 Booster C315 French Club C21, President C31g Dramatic Club C31, C415 Parliamentary Club C213 Track CI1, C21, JAMES HECKMAN He is his own carver, cuts out his own way. Football . Page twenty-seven 4 4 r I 1 Page t'zc'enty-eight ROBERT HERMAN My -work is crude and a bit askew, You're free to condemn it, line by line, But, bred of my brain, in my heart it grew, By Jove! I made it, and it is mine. ' Booster Qilijg Science Club Qirjg Glee Club CQQ, My Dramatic Club, Treasurer C4413 Chess Club f3jg French Club LIDA HOWE I'm up and down, and 'round about, But all the 'world canfi find me out. Friendship Club QZQ, CID, 443. G. A. A. USD, C-1-jg Baseball Q3jg Basketball ETHEL JONES Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. Glee Club QU, CZJ, Secretary C313 Friend- ship Club Qlj, CZQ, Latin Club CU, Qlljg French Club QZDQ Basketball Clj, f2j, gay. FRED JONES I want what I 'want when I 'want it. Track CU, CZD, C3j, ffljg Football CLD, f3j, Manager C4-jg Dramatic Club QFD, C4-jg Band f2jg Shakerite Circulation QU, f3jg Annual, Business Staff C4-J, Sport Editor Celtjg French Club QZJ, Q3jg Glee Club CU, CZJ, C-Ljg Latin Club, Secretary QZQ, Treasurer Parliamentary Club Qljg Booster f2j, Cijg Athletic Board of Control Mjg Hi-Y C3j, LILLIAN JONES Calm as an undercurrentf' Glee Club CU, Czp, C3j, Latin Club Clj, C2jg Friendship Club Clj, C2j, C3jg French Club CZQ, C3jg Dramatic Club Clljg Basketball CID, C2j, HENRY JORDAN And I oft have heard-defended, Little said is soonest mended. Latin Club CID, C213 Science Club CID, Stu- dent Council Representative C3j, President C4-jg Booster C3j, C4-jg Student Council C315 Basketball Clj, C2j, C3j, Team Cfijg Foot- ball Track C2j, Assistant Manager g Baseball C3j, C4-jg Tennis C3j, KARL JOSEPH But his tongue ran on, the less Of weight it bore, with better ease. Booster C3j, C4-jg Chess Club C2j, C3jg Dramatic Club C3j, C4-jg French Club Clj, C2j, C3jg Shakerite FRANK KEHRES He smiles and speaks to all his friends, As through our halls his way he wands. Glee Club C413 Booster C4-jg Annual, Busi- ness Staff Page twenty-nine l Page thirty O- D FRED KELLY His eyes twinkled in his head aright As do the stars in the frosty night. FAYE KEMMERLING She is just the kind whose good nature never varies. Friendship Club f2j, f3jg Miriam Stage League C4-jg French Club f3jg Latin Club C3jg Dramatic Club f3j, Q4-jg G. A. A. f3j, C4-jg Volleyball Baseball f3jg Hockey Q3j. AGNES KILLORAN Come, pensive nun, devout and pure, Sober, steadfast, and denture. Latin Club CID, QZQ, C3jg Art Club CEU, Q4-jg Friendship Club C2j, C313 Annual Board, Art Editor Q4-jg Dramatic Club ETHEL KISSACK Her face is like the milky way in the sky, The meeting of gentle lights without a name. Latin Club CU, f2jg Friendship Club Q2j, CD3 Miriam Stage League at lo' WALTE R KLIE Tomorrow do thy 1c'or.s't, for I have lived today. Hi-Y C3j, C4-Q3 Student Council C215 Boost- er C3j, Latin Club C313 Shakeritc Circulation C235 Basketball Squad .IEANNE KOHORN Laughing eheerfulness throzcus' sunlight on all paths of life. Student Council C3jg Friendship Club C2j, C313 Miriam Stage League DANIEL KORNHAUSER To all ye critics who come to chill And to smirch the work of the blessed few, Who feed on the fancy they try to kill, I snap my fingers-the sapless cre'w. , Latin Club C3j, C4115 Chess Club Cljg Cheer- leader C2j, French Club CID, C2j, Dramatic Club C3j, Booster C3j5 Foot- ball Clj. ROBERT KUENHOLD J gallant, young, and noble gentleman. Parliamentary Club Cljg Class Social Chair- man C2jg Shakerite Circulation C215 Glee Club C3jg Booster C3j, C4-jg Track C4-jg Science Club C3jg Latin Club Page thirty-one Page thirty-two JAMES LANDRUM uI'1Pl small, but what of that? I've held my own among the men. Student Council C11, C413 Class President C115 Football C11, C31, C413 Track C31, C415 Hi-Y C31, C413 Latin Club CI1, C21g French Club C215 Booster C31, DOROTHY LANG From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot she is all mirth. Glee Club C415 Friendship CI1, C21, C31g G. A. A. C315 Class Social Chairman C413 French Club C21, C31g Latin Club C11, C21 5 Leaders' Club C419 Shakerite Staff C413 Dramatic Club C415 Basketball C21, C31, C415 Volleyball C31g Baseball C31g Hockey, Captain C41. MARY LEUTNER What she wills to do or say Seems wisest, virtuousest, rliscreetest, best. Art Club C31, President C415 Latin Club C31, C41g Booster C413 Class Secretary C41g Athletic Association, Secretary C413 National Honor Society, Secretary C31, C41, Annual, Art Staff C415 G. A. A. C31, C415 Volley- ball GECRGE LOWREY A quiet youth, not given much to speech. Glee Club C21g Booster C413 Basketball C31, C413 Baseball :uv VVILLIAM MARSHALL lust at the age t1ci.rt ron th and 1 or . . , ' 1 g 'I If mth., Hfhen thought is spbech, ul speech is truth. Football C4-J . ELEANOR MAYERHOFFER Quiet and unassuming, always there to aid. Friendship Club f3jg Miriam Stage League Q4-jg Latin Club C115 Dramatic Club MJ. Ovxf, RICHARD MACCUTCHEON fl man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, And confident tomorrowsf' Glec Club CZJ, Latin Club flj, CQJQ French Club CQQ, C313 Basketball QZQQ Sci- ence Club Q4-jg Shakcrgraph HELEN MCLEAN A maid in all the 'world' Tlzatphath a mint of phrases in her brain. Friendship Club flj, Latin Club Ctij, ffljg Shakerite Staff Q4-jg Dramatic Club Q3j, Mjg Scribblers' League f2j, CED, Annual Board s new fashion Ianted .- rvj,mg VFW F K Page thirty-three Page thiriy-four BERTRAM MERSFELDER Nowhere so busy a man as he fhere uas, Yet he seemed busier than he was. Glee Club CZD, Property Manager UU, Q4-jg Booster QQQ, C3j, Q4-jg Science Club QZQ, f3jg Annual Board, Art StaH Q40 g' Dramatic Club UIQ, IDA NEWMARK My heart is ever at your service. French Club Q2jg Dramatic Club M15 Na- tional Honor Society MQ. SAM N ICOLA I must have liberty Withal, as large a charter as the wind, To blow on whom I please. French Club Latin Club C2jg Parlia- mentary Club QZQQ Booster CPD, Q4-jg Track Team ARNOLD ORKIN Fm sure care's an enemy to life. Glee Club QZQ, Qiijg Booster Qhlfjg Art Club qzp. TOM OSWALD Tho' he'.v full of and vim Therv'.v loyalty and pep in him. Glec Club C2jg Football Team CZQ, C11-jg Basketball Squad C2j, C3j, Team C405 Track Squad CZJ, Team C3j, C4-jg Booster CZJ, CPU, C43- PAU I, OWEN lVith too much qaiclnmss ever to be taughtg l'Vith too 'much thinking to have common fhoughtf' Latin Club CID, C2jg French Club C2jg Science Club CEU, Student Council Repre- sentative CHQ Glee Club Clj, C2j, C3j, President C4-jg Scribblers' League Cflljg Sllakcritc Staff C415 Annual Board C4-jg Booster C3j, CLLJQ National Honor Society CQ. ANGE LO PALUM BO According as the man is so must you humor him. GERALDINE PASCHAL Sigh no more, lady, sigh no moreg Men 1vere deceivers ever. Friendship Club C2j, C3jg Miriam Stage League Cfljg Dramatic Club C3j, Page thirty-five Page thirty-si.r FRED PECKHAM How his eyes Ianguishf How his thoughts adore That painted coat, that Joseph never wore! Dramatic Club C41. JACK PETREQUIN He wears the rose of youth upon him. Latin Club C11, C213 French Club C21, C313 Booster C21, C31, C4-13 Glee Club C11, C21, C31, Secretary-Treasurer C413 Student Coun- cil C413 Football C413 Baseball C41. EDWIN PHILLIPS A youth to whom was given So much of earth, so much of heaven. Science Club, Program Chairman C21, Vice- President C31, President C31, Program Chairman C413 Booster C31, C413 Glcc Club C413 Class Treasurer C41. ROBERT VAUGHAN Small folk seem to fill a space That no others can replace. Football C31, C413 Basketball C21, C31, C4-1 Hi-Y C31, C413 Class Vice-President C31 Booster C313 Baseball C413 Tennis C413 Parliamentary Club 3 5 HELEN ROCK True wisdom is a thing extraordinaryj Happy are they who have it. Friendship Club C21, C31g Miriam Stage League C4113 French Club C21, C315 Dra- matic Club C413 Shakerite Staff C41g Annual Board CQDQ French Award C319 National Honor Society EMERSON ROESCH My thoughis and my conduct are my own. Latin Club CI1, C213 Glee Club C11, French Club C21, C313 Shakergraph Cir- culation C21, C319 Booster C31, C4-15 Hi-Y C31, C4-13 Track Squad C31, Manager C4115 Annual Business Staff C4-15 Athletic Board of Control C4-1. JACK RONK Cheerful at morn, he 'wakes from short repose, Breasts the keen air, and carols as he goes. Track CI1, C215 Glee Club C215 Latin Club C11, C21, C31, Proconsul CQJQ Booster C21, C31, C411g Dramatic Club Football BARBARA ROSE Of softest manners, unafected mind. ' Latin Club C21, C313 Friendship Club C21, C313 Miriam Stage League C4-15 G. A. A. C31, C4-1g Glee Club, Secretary C413 Booster C4413 Hockey C31, C4115 Basketball C31, C415 Baseball Riding Page thirty-seven Page ihirtg-eight MARIE PRENDERGAST Quiet talk she liketh best In a bower of gentle looks. Friendship Club Clj, C2j, C3jg Miriam Stage League C4-jg Latin Club C2j, C3jg French Club C3jg Dramatic Club C4-Q. JOSEPH RINI Since knowledge is but sorro-w's spy, It is not safe to know. Football Clj, CZD, Cel-jg Basketball C2Q, C4fjg Track CQ, Chess Club ROSE RINI Gladly would she learn, and gladly teach. Leaders' Club C4-jg Latin Club CU, C2j, C3Qg Friendship Club CU, C2j, C3jg Glee Club CBJ, C4-jg G. A. A. C3Q, C4-jg Dramatic Club C4-jg Booster C4-jg Basketball CU, C2j, C3j, C4-jg Hockey CEU, Captain C4153 Volley- ball C3jg Track C3jg Baseball C2j, MARIAN ROBERTS It is better to be small and shine, Than to be large and cast a shadow. Latin Club C2j, C3Q, President C4-jg Friend- ship Club C2j, C3jg Miriam Stage League C4-jg Shakerite Staff C4-jg National Honor Society JOSEPH ROYON The clock strikes oneg I take no heed. Senior Manager Intramural Sports C415 Basketball C31, C413 Baseball C413 Latin Club C113 Booster C41. THERON SAYLE Bashfulness is an ornament of youth. Booster C4-1g Science Club, Treasurer C413 Glee Club Jaw EDMUND SCHROEDER The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. Class Secretary C115 Class President C313 Glee Club C21, C31, C4-1g Hi-Y C31, Latin Club C11, Proconsul National Honor Society C31, President C413 Basket- ball Squad C31, C415 Track Squad C31, C413 Athletic Association, President C415 Student Council CI1, C21, C31, C413 Booster C21, UU, C45- BETTY SHARP Blue were her eyes like the fairy flaw, Her cheeks like the dawn of day. Friendship Club C21, C313 Miriam Stage League C413 Latin Club C315 Booster C413 Glee Club Page thirty-nine l x Page forty CLAUDIA SHIMMON On her cheek an autumn flush Deeply ripenedg-such a blu.s'h. ' Friendship Club C21, C31g Riding Club C215 French Club C21, C315 Booster C4-1g Cv. A. A. C4-1, Leaders' Club C4113 Ring Committee C315 Basketball C11, C31, C4-1g Hockey C4f1g Track ESTHER SIMON 'Q-' I have no other but a -woman's reason: I think him so, because I think him so. Dramatic Club C31, French Club Cl1, C21, C315 Glee Club C11, C21g Latin Club C4'1Q Student Council, Vice-President C413 Friendship Club C11, C21, C314 Miriam Stage League, Vice-President C41g Booster C31, C411g Class Social Chairman C313 Basketball C11, l JOAN STEIN Small, quiet and sweet. Friendship Club C11, C21, C31, Miriam Stage League C41g French Club C21, Secretary C313 Latin Club C31g Dramatic Club C31, C4-13 Student Council C41. GW- DONALD STAUFFER When a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. Booster 'C21, C31, C4-1g Latin Club C31, Treasurer C4f1g Hi-Y C31, C4-1g Tennis CI1, C21, Captain C31, C413 Class Vice-President C413 Class Social Chairman ROBE RT STE ITZ His hair is not more sunny than his heart. Latin Club CU, f2jg Science Club CID, C4153 Glee Club C-Ljg Booster BEATRICE STEUER Such heavenly figures from her pencil flow, So warm with light her blended colors glow. Art Club f3j, Q4-jg French Club C2j, f3jg Friendship Club Miriam Stage League Q4-jg Glee Club Q4-jg Annual, Art Staff Q4-jx Dramatic Club C4-J. who PAUL STOCKHAUS Away.' away! ye sum of rules, U'hat have I to do with schools? Glce Club fijg Science Club C4-jg Booster fly. VIRGINIA STOFER Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, No -winter in thy eyes. Art Club Page forty-one 1 Page forty-two MARIE SUVA I know what study is: it is to toil hard through hours of the sad midnight watch. Art Club C113 Latin Club Qlj, C2jg Friend- ship Club Qlj, QZD, Q3jg Glee Club Q3j, Q4-jg Dramatic Club Booster EDWARD TAYLOR Of their merits modest men are dumb, Glee Club Booster MILDRED TAYLOR In ourselves our fortune lies, Life is what we make it. Friendship Club flj, f2j, Cfijg Baseball Captain MARION TEARE With lips as red as the sweet June rose, And yes, a saucy little nose. Friendship Club QZQ, Q3jg Miriam Stage League Latin Club f2jg Class Secre- tary f2jg Booster Glee Club f3j: Dramatic Club Q3jg Basketball DAVID THOMAS lVIy designs, my labors, and aspirations are all my friends. Football Q-1-Q5 Track pl w1f:I.I,s THOMSEN - ' If she umlervalue me, lVhat care I how fair she be? Student Council flj, C-1-jg Freshman Basket- ball Manager fljg French Club f3j, fllljg Latin Club UIQ, Cfljg Booster C3j, Mjg Hi-Y QED, Vice-President C11-jg Class Secretary fiijg Class Social Chairman C4-jg Dramatic Club Q-U5 Athletic Association, Treasurer Q-lj. JAMES THORSON Though I am young, I scorn lo jlit Upon the 'wings of borrorwffd wit. Scribblers' League WILLIAM VAN AKEN They say 'woman and music should 'never lu' dated. French Club f2j, f3jg Latin Club CZJQ Annual Board Busincss4Manager Qfljg Shake-rite Staff C-U5 Booster GD, f-1115 Foot- ball f3j, Q4-jg Baseball CEU, f-ljg Parlia- mentary Club CID. E Page forty- three l Page forty-four I ROBERTA VASEY Curly hair and a smile that counts. Latin Club f2j, C3jg Miriam Stage League C4-jg Glee Club C4113 G. A. A. f3j, f41jg Dramatic Club Cfljg Hockey f3jg Baseball Cfljg Volleyball CLEMENT WELSH Gently touching with the charm of poetry. Latin Club M13 Scribblers' League, Secre- tary HD. GERTRUDE WENGER Is she not more than painting can express? Friendship Club QU, QZD, f3Qg Miriam Stage League Q4-jg French Club QU, f2jg Dru- matic Club Q4-jg Art Club G. A. A. 433, C45- MARY ELSA WEISS 0h.' that you could 'view the melody Of every grace, And music in her face. Latin Club Mjg Miriam Stage League Q-1-Q ALFRED WERMAN He has grown aged in this world of woe, In deeds, not years piercing the depths of life So that no wonder awaits him. MARY LOUISE WILLIAMS A lovely being, scarce formed or moldedg A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. Miriam Stage League ffiljg Student Council Q4-jg Glee Club f3j, Q4-jg Dramatic Club MJ. FLORENCE WILLSEY I worship at the drama's shrine. Friendship Club QU, f2j, C3jg Latin Club flj, f2Jg Dramatic Club Q3j, Vice-President Q4-jg Glee Club Page forty-five SENIOR B CLASS Homin Room '1'nAc:Hnn S'I'lCI'lll-IN Iloowzn lvlLMA Simon: .... l'nAnI.1f:s lil,A1u4 . RALs'roN SMITH . Bartz. Arlene Blake, Charles Body, Louis Bricker. Daniel Brown, Marion Cannell. Alice Comellu, lVilliam Corncll. Irene Disbro, Rosemary lJyShc-re, Junyorc l'liel1m:m, Janet Griffith, Tom Harrington. Jenn Hoover, Stephen Pug: for! y-sim Miss lVu1'r'rI.1csi:v Officers Taylor, VVilliam . . . . . . .Presizlenf . . . .Vice-Prvsirlem Svcrefrlr'y-Tr1'a.vurr'r . . .Social llhairman Hrubes. Helen Lowe. Edwin Olds. Jenn Pomeroy, I,2lVYI'l'I'lC'C Radcliffe, Nettie Rosenstein, Evelyn Shirk, Vnrnelle Simon, uylllllll Smith, Ralston Snell. Rolwrt Stallcy, Marslmll Stocklmus. Ruth Stofer. Paul WVilford, Lynn Page forty-seven Q y.. 31 Nlvhln' il' A ,qi xxx f l A B i ful f r4 v 3 0 . I ikkfflgr, I 'X J? I m 44 Hu. l n Y 4 l.: . f M il ff? . ', ii ' . '- f' f' 'X f ' I I.':1 ' 7 ,, 1,1 ff- ti' -5- ff-lf 4 5 .f 'l'?. 'x ' 1 qv' L L R .- l R. lf - Q fl ' 'Xl ll llh. X J. L sl r 'n 4 AA JUNIOR A CLASS l'lI.l0'l' CIIRPIX' . . . M Am' f'Il'II.EN Moons: Offleers MARY I,m'lsr: Bovuuwox ROlH'IR'l' Clmwlfonn ....... Rwru WVARNHR .. . . . . . . .Presidenf . . . .I'ice-Presidcnf .. . . . . .Treasurer .........Seer1'larl1 . . . .Social f'lmirman HOM E ROOM TEACHERS Arehlmold. Ronald Arnold. Vincent Baker. Adeline Bayer. Devora Ben-lme, Hlizzllwtll Bell. Helen Hell. Muriel Br-ll. Robert Hellman. VVillia1u Benz, Hilda Black. Mary Page foriy-eight MR. BROWN Mns. FINNI-:Y Mus. ciI'NN Mn. H1-:LMAN Miss S1-:Lovpm Boekstahler. Courtney Boughton, Mary Boza. Beatrice Brooks. Maude Bryan, Anna Campbell, Margaret Cartwright, .lack Chamberlain, Ann Clark, Vvilliam Coffield, Elizabeth Coleman., Leah JUNIOR A CLASS Corey. Eliot Uornsweet. Florence Crawford. Robert Curro, Laura Daerr. hlarie Dougherty, Fred Dye. Yvilliuin lidelstein. Lenore Fel-ly. Catlierinc Fisher, Robert l'lll'iSllI11IlI'I, Helen Fox. Marvin Galvin. Helen Garliison. Virginia Geismer. Betty Goldlu-rg. Irish Guenther. Mildred lladsell. Janet Hale. Richard Hall. James Hall. I,uuradel Hamilton. Adelaide llanun. Marjory Hanley. Katharine Harte. Bernice Hays. Helen Hellerstein. Velma Henderson. Carl Herbruek, Russel Hodge. Betty Hunter. l'lliZ2llN!tll Israel, Pllyliss Jacoby, Saylor Jeffries. Betty Jones, Mary Kelly, Alice Kelly. Elsie Keplinger. Florence Knight, Jane Knight. Mildred Kuzell. Justin Leon, Helen Lerman, Ted Levison, Helen Mach, Gertrude Meflovney. Virginia McKay, Ralph Mn-Nelly, Alvin Mc-Tziggert. Eleanor Mm-ldrum, Andrew Page forly mnc A P1196 Jiffy JUNIOR A CLASS Meredith, George Merrell, Betty Miller, Beatrice Miller, Bernice Miller, Yetive Moore, Mary Helen Mueller, Mary Nash, Eileen Needham, Raymond Null, Janet 0'Grady, James Patterson, Elinor Peek, Catherine Poesse, VValter Popoezy, Emma Prendergast, Frank Ritteneutter, Dudlay Robinson, Charlotte Ronk, Dorothy Rose, Robert Roseman, Rita Roth, Henry Rowe, Margaret Sehmalz, Rosalie Wise, Ada Schneider, Helen Schwartz, Mayhelle Selden, Helen Shea, Philomena Slyh, Ruth Smith, Margaret Snyder, Eleanor Stiher, George Stine, Garth Svohoda, lNIae Taylor, James Textor, Gertrude Trundle, Robert Tyler, Virginia Van Valkenherg, John YVagner, Gordon VVarner, Lucia Warner, Ruth VVhalen, Floyd VVhitney, Virginia Williams, Gwendolyn VVilliams, Jane VVilliams, June VVilson, Leonard ,,. - Ria A . . , ' : .4 , me- 1 . It ...M 1 . 11 'I' . . 1 X4 Q. Qx 5? :NU K I A Mu.. 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X Y-.XX ..,A ' 1 'c7n-if-w Hx 'wf ,X ' X X X.,mvX,IX-1-X.: :X'Xbx4'.X X v. .' 'r f . -1 ' . . wg 'MXL-' .f' .rf-1-X-1 . . Q -jL.? .ff2l' 1-f X X -. XE. -Q., VX N --1 -..Q - ' - X... .4 'v -A W X ' Y ' Tyhifng, ie fit ' 4 v. X v ,qi .ew .f X, r Y ' VIP. ' 5 y E.'h'w: MQ.. ' ' na'-'U , 1,4 -X . 5, ,Q X, ' .-w ffa'j 'J 2- . . I -' X-1 Z, . .- X... n..,.f, 4-X. . , ..-+ Y .Y hz-H 'i ' f A' 7 . 1' -'Z Tb, a In 4. I .XX r?: 1- wifi: N Q - 3. 'A 1 r' vw 'Hz 1 ,Qu 'M WHL. . ', H--X ., .9-1 , -'I-vm. .hvkhnlrl My 5 '.,.. :XXX X X' .XXVI Xfr, A -3 XX .. ' , I w 'A ,gn Af., ' - -1 -Vw. X L ,. .14-3 ly . Xu iw X Y ' . X . ' . M I '. . V ki' I 1. N.. , . w ' t- 1. . ' .uf , , a....., XX' I 5 L . E -x- r Xp if E. n ,,:, v.. Nr -' .ew V Fx. X XX.. .M . 2... 1. L1 , 4. 51 ws.. ww 'mn A - T 'A Hn' ,mj Q . -X -. L ramfnrh kwa nf 1531 a. 'fT'? 'Mvf 4 -1 I 1 A, A P5 ,X E 14 ev- Al 'uv' nl r 4 ,Q-1 ' 1 15 A xl U 4 K. r 1 v 1 an D s Pm fm-fe Q B 1 1' 1 I 'fl . 'hs 'U Q , w.. .. wil' .M ll, X . .. . W 4. PM 1 . 1. has .n- . ..h.a' . . 1 ,X,,. 1 1 v u - .. Ricimun SHNZ JUNIOR B CLASS Ojfcers Fimn RACQAN . ..... ELINORE lVA'l'EllliI'RY . . . Mnmmni-:'r VV1I,LIAMs .................... Allyn, VVilfrcd Busch. Ruth Ranks, Richard Rcchtcl, Ruth Bcckcr, Ruth Beneda. Edward Branca, Antoinctte Brooks, Ernest Carruth. Phillip Chilcote, Adeline Clark. Donald Comcllo. Leo Croncnwett, hlargarct llcrguson. Ruth Frcnnd, Dorothy Gilhcrt, 1'lllQ,'l'HC Hacker, Ann Hansen, Lillian Page fifty-two IIOM E ROOM TEACH E RS Bliss lllonnis Miss MANs1f:1.1, Harvey, Rohcrt Horrigan. Agatlm Houle, Mildred JZIIIICS, Edwin Kaplan, Esther Kuhach. Gladys Kuhncr, Joseph Leighton. .lean Lcon, Philip Main. Dorothy Mc-Cort, James Mc-Donongh, Norman Mcrlc. Henry Nord. Otto Poesse, Jane Quayle, VValtcr Ragan, Fred .. . . . . . .Prf'.s'if1cnf IYiCH-PT0.9ll1C7lt Sl'Cl'I'f!17 lf-1,7171-S'llTPI' Social fllllliflllllll Rcnfro. Richard Roscnhlum, Lloyd Roth. Harold Russell, Dorothy Salzingcr, lvally Schwcmlcr. Helcn Se-mplc, George Senz. Richard Sihhison. Agncs Smith, Charles Srscn, Henry Sterling, .lack Vaugllan. John lVatcrbury. Elinore lVade. Angeline VVilliams, Margaret lVilson. Virginia VVerwage, .lane fmfbi' - my ka In x 2 ZZ ,- XX' XX Y' fb A o A f vs ,-Rf WZ! Lf? - F E . m A r' Q -. 1 N , ,lull 2:54 ,MX Q, I l 'i on ,f X , J no r SOPHOMOORE A CLASS XVADE IIICLMS . . . BE'r'rx' GIIEISINIBFIII RALPH Rvuulacs . SYLVIA CONV!-ILL . lloius PA'r'r1-:nsoN Ojicrfrs . . . . . . .President . .Vice-President . . . . . . .T'7'l'!1SIH'l?T . . . . . . .Secretary .Social fll1f1if lIIll7L HOME ROOM TEACHERS Aishton, Jane Albright, Harry Allan, Horace Bair, Frvd Baker, Ruth Barkvr, Emily Barnett, George Basset, Jean Batzcr, Marjorie Bc-llamy, Betty Mu. VV. C. CLARK Mu. HAN1-is Mus. LIARLONYE Mus. SMITH Berry, Robert Bissctt, Eleanor Black, Carrie Blair, Vacliel Blake, Janet Bolz, Roger Breves, LaVcrne Brill, Evelyn Bryan, Mary Jane Bunker, Harry Page fft y three SOPHOMORE A CLASS Byus, Elinore Cameron, VVilliam C':unpbell, Janet Carpenter, Priscilla Cass, James Cl'!'lllilk, George Clezie. Julia Cliff. Martha Conroy, Franklin Corbett, .luck Uourtriglit, Fred Cowell, Sylvia Fox, Frederick Davies, Virginia liigcnfeld. Morris 1'lT'lSl1l2Ul, Barbara listy. Janet l liL'kiI1g'l'l', Katherine Gallms, Edward Garbo, Ina Page fifty-four Geismer, Molly Gentle, Leah Gerstenlmerger. Elselou Gilliland. Francis Gleason, lxvlllilllll Green, Celeste Greisinger. Betty Griffin, Katherine cll'illlSllZl.NV. Jolm Guttman, YVilliam Haas. Carol Hacker. Joe Haneeska. Sally Hanley. Gertrude Hartford. Keith Harvey, Alan Harvey, Eleanor Heins-inan. Frederick Helms, VVade Henderson, Helen SOPIIOMURE A CLAS S llm-rtz, Janet Ilix. hlllZZllll'tll lloggc. Billy llnwcll. Ircnc Ilrulxy, Marie lllxlmlmrd, lvinifrvd .l:nk0s. Adi-lu Junowitz. Evn-rrtt .lm-witt, Edith .lindr:1. .lm-:nn .l ucly. C'l1:1rl4-s K:u'dos. 1'lI'Ill'St Killlfllllilll, Ruth Kvlirz-S. lmonzi Kvycs. Burton Kirsc-lllmllm, Milclrcml Kissm-k, Marion Klcin. Rost- Kriv:nlcc'k, Roy Kwizntkowski. 1A'0llIll'dZl Iiillllb, BI!ll'g'Ril'Ct I,:u11m'cl-1. Burtll Lanming, l r:mk lmc, lvillinm 1,4-vy. liditli Iivvy, lvillium liidcrlvucli. Mildred I,it'slu-tz. Evclyll Mulbin, Hvrxnxm M:1rgl':1ml1'r, Lvnorc Martin, Bill Mutzvn. Ilarry May, .luvk Mvfhslin. YV:iltn'r Millvr. Iiussa-ll Moggg. Billy Morton. lmmnzlrd NlIllQ'tll. lilvzinor l':1ttvrson. Doris Paxton. .lvun Pug! fjly 'uf SOPIIOMORE A CLASS Peabody, Carroll Pease, Betty Peterson, May Pfeiffer, Elizabeth Phillips, Dean Petrie, Dorothy Quay, Eleanor Reardon, Raymond Richardson, Charles Rini, Angela Robinson, Kathleen Rogers, Harry Rosenblum, Earl Ruggles, Ralph Sabad. Elaine Sanford. James Selmeider, Ric-liard Shull, Robert Smith, Robert Stotter. Arline Page ffiy-sim Swatek. Edward Swift, Allison Tatro, .lack Thomas, Jean Tliomas. Nancy Tlloinpson. Barbara Tuttle. David Vail, Nancy Van Alien, Flora-nee Vitek. Margaret VVatkins. Louise lVeil. Caroline Weil, I.0lllSl' XVUSHIIIIIII, Oke VVhitney. lilizabs-th VViddowS. Linda VVinsper. Mary liliz nba th YYise. Edward Yvoodburn, .lack Zalud. l.awr1-nee SOPIAIOMORE B CLASS Officers lNllRIAM Nnwma, ...... . .... ........ P resident EL1zA1sr:'r1I BoUuu'roN . . . .... Vice-President LIARIAN B1-:Nas ....... ..... S ccretary Ax.1-'nun Bom' .... . . ...... . ........ .... . . .Treasurer Baxter. Brent Bcncs. Marian Black. Joseph Bocse, Hal Houghton, Elizabeth Brunner, Erwin Burger, Lynette Card. James Chapman, Raymond Coflicld, Alice Cohen, Hyman Currier, J axncs llarrah, Braden Day, Ralph Fleming, Matthew Fisher. Arlecn Galittc, Irene Gardcn, Betty H OM E ROOM TEACHERS Miss GRAHAM Mn. LINSCIIEID Gcdncy. Robert Giles. Earl Goldman, Natalie Gordon, Frances Gormley, Elizabeth Hcckman, Alice Hcisey, Maejane Hennage, David Howie, Alec Irish, Henry Kaplafka, Leonard Kolosai, Elizabeth Lake, Elizabeth Leutner, Ruth Mallinak, Raymond lNIcCaslin, Doris McCormick, Robert Metzger, Lucerne Nelson, lhrI!ll'g'Ill'l't Newell, Miriam Nimcth, Alice Noderer, Jack Parker, Sterling Pietrowski, lfrcd Rcnfro, John Saint Clair, Ruth Sanborn, Mary Schentllcr. Mildred Sell, Dclvitt Sillmcrgcr. Irene Stern, Arthur Stewart. Mary Jane Studeny, Marie YValkcr, Eleanor lVatters, Alice lVhite, Jack Page y seven f ' I - A A E' Rl ' :ESA 3 V73 1- f-,X MM. Wa -,awp-km TF' -Q55 1 .-9 I: S ,fly Xxx ff, -J. I gi, 1siQ,f r?f..,,3yfL,,,,J HM i4r,,ix, 'J Jw, f , ,' Ziff, 1 A 5 Wm 14, 1' VQQYN gfa. -L is , M mx 4 -' ,umfif, Qx,i2,Z. h' Ri his WWC ' - - - A 1 X.. FRESI MAN A CLASS IJONALD IJOMINO .. Ji-:AN ALLEN ..... BE'r'rY Dia Loss ..... RICHARD Nmwrimu .. PAUL CIIRISTMAN ... HOME I Upieers .. . . . .Presirlenl . Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . .Treasurer . . . .Cheer Leader ROOM TEACHERS MR. HARBOURT MRS. BUDD Miss LICCRACKEN MR. C. G. CLARK Adelspe rge r, Dorothy Ahlman, Betty Allen, Jeanne Amato, Josephine Armstrong, Mary Assin, Emanuel Barker, Violet Barren, Henry Dick Baston, Beattie, Mary Jane Bechtel, Lucretia Belding, Jack Bell, VVindsor Beneda, Josephine Bloom, Norma Bower, Wayne Brandes, Frank Brink, Mildred Bucher, Ruth Byrd, Dorothy Campbell, Jean Page ffty-eight Miss CREIGHTON MR. ALLEN Cantella, Jolm Carlotta, Frances Carpenter, Virginia Cerny, Solange Christiansen, Dorothy Christman, Paul Chopp, Lucille Cieslak, Arthur Clark, Eleanor Coleman, Mary Cornelia, Mary Comella, Philip Cool, William Corey, VVorden Cowley, Augusta Crippen, VVilliam DeLoss, Betty Denzel, Jane Deutsch, Jane Dieckow, Elizabeth Dodd, Bertel FRESHMAN A CLASS Domino, Donald Dvorak, Edna Edmonds, Robert Eshelman, Martha Evans, Bill Feeley, Mary Feldman, Arthur Finan, Dick Frankel, Ruth Freer, Frederick Gerstenberger, Gretel Gertzlin, Nelson Giddings, Robert Giel, Adelbert Giardino, Agnes Goldberg, Leonard Goodrich, Arthur Gove, Richard Greenberg, Karl Gross. Stuart Gustafson, Mildred Iladsell, Cornelia Handy, Ruth Hansen. Laura Hawk, Lois Hawkins. Vivienne Hellerstein, Herman Henshillwood, Janet Hilwig, George Hinig, Howard Holman, Sue Horky, VVenee1 Jack, Betty Jack, Clarence Jones, Bernice Keleman, Joe Kemmerling, Fern Kichler, Cecile King, Jane Kintner, Genevieve Koniar, Marie Kopowska, Eddie Kovanda, Alice Kruse, Mildred La Mond, Charles Landrum, Kate Lang. VVilbur Lukas, Frank Mach, Frances Mack, Robert Majoras, Edward Marvin, Anna Mau, Stuart McCall, Kennedy McGuire, Malcolm Meister, Edward Merrell. Ethel Miller, Regina Millican, Lois Nash, Genevieve Page fifty mne FRESHMAN A CLASS Nash, Gcraldinc Nau. Ruth Nchrcr, Ircnc Ncwphcr, Dick Passifiumc, Rosa: Pcritorc. Norman Pctriquin, Bob Pcitrowski, Bcatricc Plunkctt, Margarct Polatsck, Rohcrt Porz, Mclva Pratt, Harrison Prcndcrgast, Mignon Pritchard. Louise Proudfoot, Douglas Prout, .lack Raalm, Shirley Hagan. .lamcs Ra-id, Cathcrinc Rcinhart. Bm-tty Rinclli, Tony Rini, VVilliam Rockwood, Charlcs Roscnhcrg. Saranc Russell, Mildrcd Salisbury, ltlary Sands, Betty Sanson, Anthony Scott. .loscphinc Schultz, Dorothy Page curly Scitz. Charlcs Shackleton, Rohcrt Shaw, Louisc Shupc, Rosalie Sihbison. .limmic Sipan, Frank Sitar, Stcvcn Smith. Louisc Sncvcl, lVilliam Stein, Carol Stern. Nelson Stone, Adele Szckcly. VVilliam Toth, ltlarigold Trastcr. Earl Trcntanclli. Maric lVard, VVilliam lvcil, Betty VVQ-iscll, Mary WH-iss, Ruth YVl1itc, Jean lvilson. ltfargarct WVinsl1ip, VVilliam YVolcott. Virginia Yohman, Albert Young. Ed Zimmerman, Barbara Zimmerman, Milton Zirms. John Zwilling, Mary ff ix . -.S 1 Armstrong, lfricda Arndts, Grctvlicn Barber, Rosc llcssirc, Madeline Buvcrly, J ack Bissctt, G4-orgo Bottomlvy, Tom Brandcs, Dorothva lircslcr. lictty Brown, Marjorie B rown, YVilliam Budin, Edith Burrows, YVilliam Cambcll. Hclvn Carlson, Robvrt cl0C'llT!l!I, YVilliam Comclla. Ninfa Uurro, Anthony Furry, Jane Dalton. Robert Davis, Martin Duncan, Ralph Dustin, John Fh-ming. Robvrt Fontanazza. Lucy French, Charles FRESHMEN B CLASS HOME EOOM TEACHER Mus. SACI-IA Funk, Robert Gavin, Nancy Goldberg, Elaine Goldsword, Robert Gray, Buhl Griswold, Bruce Guttlnan, Thcobold Hamilton, Rosalie Hajck, Ladiincr Haynam, Crystal Helper, Sylvia Hcrzfcld, Dave Horstman, Robvrt llubbol, James Irving, Leon Jaffe, Sam Kapplvr, Robert Kolling, Edna Kcttcrvr. Hclcn Kohorany, Juno Kovanda. John Kubach, Iavrcnz Kuhn, Richard Le-vinc, Mcyvr Malasca. Marie Malbin, Ruth Mathew, Helen Mm-Roy, VVc'stOn Millican, Joan Nagy, George Nord, Sarah Palmer, Betty Pcntland, Anna P1-ntonc, Anna Porter, Ruth Radcliffe. Ruth Rogers, VVilliam Sr-lnii-fur, David Shubc, Franccs Simon, VVilliam Stein, May Stranahan, Jay Swailvs, Richard Ursc-hcl, Dorothy Van Akon. Marian WValkcr, Charlotte VVallacc, WVilliam VVvinstcin. Evelyn VVoody, Elizabeth VVyckoH', Charles Young, Dorothy Zcnc-ov, John Zinncr, Joan Page sixty one THE GRISTMIIiL - - - QQ ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Annual Board wishes to express its indebtedness to the following con- tributors whose work is not elsewhere recognized: For Written Worlc Lucile Harris . .. ........................ Honor Society Write-up Clement Welsh ....... ............. P art of Scribblers' League Write-up Marion Brown .......... ......... G irls' Glce Club VVrite-up Mary Louise Boughton .... .......... A rt Club Write-up Laurence Pomeroy ..........,.... . . . ............... Wrestling Write-up Joe Royon ..................................... Intramural Sports Write-up Elizabeth Davies ...... Girls' Athletic Association Write-up, and Hockey Write-up Wilma Hamlin .... Girls' Basketball Write-up, and Leaders' Club Write-up .lack Ronk .... Marjorie Beck . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Write-up of Manager of Football Team Have In Our Senior Class Robert Herman . . . Joe Adams ...... Miss Graham . . . Frances Bell ........ Mary Louise Boughton Dorothy Ronk ....... Alan Brown . ........ Agnes Killoran ...... Mary Louise Boughton Mary Louise Boughton Courtney Bockstahler Virginia Buzek ..... Adeline Baker ..... Roger Boltz .. Jim Regan .... Virginia Tyler .. Alvin McNally .. . Virginia Stofer . Anderson Allyn .. Ruth Warner ..... Virginia Buzek ..... Dorothy Gallimore . . . Mary Leutner ....... Mary Louise Boughton .... Edwin Lowe ........ Virginia Tyler ...... ..................Filling a Fountain Pen . . . . . . . . .The Green Knight Saves Queen Esther For A rt Work Extracts from Sophomore Exams . . . . .Book jacket . . . . Cover design . . . . .Ex Libris . . .Frontispiece . . . .Title page . . . . Foreword . . . .Dedication . ......... Classes . . . . . .Senior Heading . . . . . . . .Junior Heading . . . .Sophomore Heading . . .Freshman Heading ...........Athletics ..........Football . . . . .Basketball ........Traek . ......School Life . . . . . . .Grist Heading . . . . . . . . .Chaff Heading . . . .Cartoons of Teachers ... . . . . . .Filling the pen . . . .Medieval Cartoons ...........Calendar . . . ....The Circus Beatrice Steurer and Rita Roscman . . . . . . . . . . . . For Typing Miss Putnam and the advanced typing classes. Ethel Kissack Sam Nicola For Ads Bob McCormick Beatrice Handy Joe Royon Page sixty-iwo Hal Boes Jean Bell TI-ILE 'FIGS 'Z Q Lf Lf LH ...-u, Xa ,? 6 DMI- l llllg W' ' 'Nm W Wig lflffllfll 14 mf Z W P' .,4 wg. M' 'IU' .W .,' f . g, COACH ENSIGN Shaker was extremely unfortunate to lose Coach Ensign this year at the mid-semester, after nine consecutive years of success on the athletic field. He was himself of such high character and clean sportsmanship that. hy his example, the moral standard of the whole school greatly benefited during his stay with us. Although we shall miss him greatly, we shall always remember him and look forward to his promised visits to our activities. COACH PITKIN At the resignation of Mr. Ensign, Coach Pitkin, who had ably assisted Mr. Ensign during the football season and the first part of basket- ball, took over the remainder of the latter season in a suprising manner, and it is to him that we owe its successful outcome. COACH JEFFREY Mr. .leffrcy came to us at the mid-semester from University School where he had been the physical director. Immediately upon his arrival here, hc began to whip the track team into its stride in a vigorous manner, and at the time this Annual goes to press wc have great promise of a championship team, for which a lionls share of the credit will be due Coach Jeffrey. Page sixty-four SI'IAIkl'.R 0-BH D lf ORD 3 This ycar our tcain got unfor way, as in times past, with our uncicn' rival. Bedford. 'Vo wcrv. howcvcr, favorcd w mod wcathcr and a finc day. somothing that is ncw in Bcdford games, inasmuch as rccords show that in all othcr ycars it pourcd rain incessantly. ruining our field for tl., rust of thc scason. Prohahly lrccausc of thc sunny aspcct of Mothcr Naturc. thc stands wcrc crowdcd. and with a tcaln that was much outwuighcd, wc wcrc out to wipc out last ycar's dcfcat with an ovcr- whclming victory. Thc tcain showcd sonic cxs ccllcnt individual scrap. hut lackcd that fccling of co-ordination without which :1 tcain cannot suc- cccd. as was provcd in this vcry gllllllh VVc wcrc , tlvcy mudc thcir first scorc ' VVC thcn hcld thc f roi unable to score although wc thrcatcncd twicc and continually hm-ld the llcdforditcs until thcy wcrc forced to rcsort to a drop-kick to luring thcir only scorc of thrcc points. But thc rootcrs wcrc sur- priscd at thu outstanding pcrformancc of scvcral new players in tho lim:-up, notahly, Rini. the ncw fullback from Cathcdral Latin. and .lim Taylor at tackle. SHAliER. C--JOHN MARSIIALI, 13 Shakur ln is vcry llflftlrtlllliltl' to havc to play thc Confcrcncc champs from Marshall at thc ln-ginning of thc scastn. Howcvcr. this cxpcricm-cd tcarn was ur l to work thc hall thc lcngth of thc iicld on f' largcly lwcausc of thc dcfcnsivc work of Hur in Ucttcrxnan and Tom Harris, and so rcsortcd to a passing attack curly in thc gumc. hy which J ccntcr of tho s without more ntil 'lc' 1-nd of thc han At thc last half, Silflkx. show some rcal tCZ1Ul spirit and twicc thrcatcncd thc: Nlarshall goal only to losc the ball on dow Our linc had tightened. and thu Mar- shallul' .s attcmptcd in vain 'S lingo thc ccntcr or . thc cnds. Thc gamc pro ly would havc l this way iw for a little ha luck and an ccptcd pass by which Marshall . 'iin tallicd. a 'llc game cndcd with thc hall again up in thc -I y's territory. A 'age siwly-seve71. But with only a few minutes to play, and the SHAKER 7-B RUSH 6 This game marked the turning of the worm, for Shaker defeated Brush, 7 to 6. Our team .ran smoothly at last as a single unit, and proved that Coach Ensign had welded together a team of threatening power. Brush scored in the second period on a lmloeked punt, hut failed to get the point-after-touchdown. In the sceond half Shaker came hack with a lighting attaek, and Rini soon crossed the goal line for six points. Quayle put Shaker on the winning path hy scoring the final point on a fake lmck formation. l-li- score 7 to 6, Brush intercepted a pass and brought the hall to thc one-yard line. Here the forward wall proved its worth. Three times it smothered plunges of the Brush hacks. and Quayle downed a dangerous end run. The work of Clezie and lleekman, a man new to Shaker, was outstanding at this point, and it was largely due to them that thc game ended with Shaker victorious. SHAKE R 21-SHORE 0 ln this game, played at Shore's field, our Shaker eleven conclusively proved that they were one of the hardest-hitting teams in the Conference. At no time during the game was our goalvthreatened. while time after time we took the pigskin to within a few yards of the goal, only to lose it on downs. In the second period, Bleteh blocked and fell on a punt out of hounds to yield our first seore of two points. Then we once more marched the ball Page Si.I'f'lf'l'ig,If the length of the Held. but this time put it over and also made the extra point. At UN' kiek-oif. Oswald received the hall and raeed fifty yards for a touchdown, aided hy the unusual interference of our hard-working line, while late in the last quar- ter. a pass to Quayle netted us the last marker of the game. A SHAKER lil--JOHN HAY 0 Playing on a muddy field, Shaker soundly tronneed the John Hay gridders and avenged our defeat at their hands last year. The first half was played without a score. Shaker heing the aggressor all of the time except once. when our forward wall gave way to an enemy hack who raced fifty yards hefore he was downed. The half ended with the hall on John Hay's tive-yard line. In the second half Shaker was started on its way to victory when Ralston Smith hloeked a punt and fell on it over the goal line, while Boh Smith. his hrother, plunged the center for the point, Later. in the last quarter, we worked the hall within their ten-yard line and Oswald passed to Rini to tally again for Shaker. From this point on, the game was out of danger for Shaker, as the visitors did not threaten our goal again and we were content to hold our lead until the game ended in a decisive victory. SHAKER 1:2-ICUCLID CENTRAL 0 Another defeat of last year at the hands of lfluelid Central, was retaliated for on our field hy an unbeatable, scrappy Shaker eleven. Our plays worked continually and our shifty hacks took ad- vantage of the holes opened hy Bob Bell leading the line. In one unusually well executed play every possible Central tackle was removed and Oswald galloped from our fifty yard line for a touchdown. Another outstmdlng player of our olfense was Dave '1ll10lllZlS, a newcomer, who paved the way for the first marker after the hall had heen steadily advanced the length of the field. Only once did Central offer real cause for worry when Cato, their captain and fullback, hroke away for twenty-tive yards before he was downed. This, however, only served to make our line fight harder, and the remainder of the game was played well within Central territory. leaving the visitors score- less. Page si.rt.y-nine SHAKER 0-UNIVERSITY SCHOOL 6 The defeat by University. an old rival. was a moral vietory. even though we were at the losing end of the seore. The Shaker rooters, nursing an old grudge. turned out to see us soundly defeat the eoeky U. S. eleven. Our seeond team mixed in a preliminary tilt with the heavier University seeonds and took a deeisive heating in spite of the outstanding effort of Joe Kuhner and .lim Land- rum. The first team game started shortly after- ward and was played largely in enemy territory, although we were outpunted by University. Their only tally e:uue when Saxe. their fullhaek, broke away for a long run. The eompetent defensive and offensive work of the DeYVeese brothers was outstanding. Barney opened gaping holes in the opposing line. while Dave thoroughly eleared up the seeondary defense. Shortly before the end of the half, Shaker marehed the ball to the three-yard line with three downs to put it aeross. hut the final gun ended this rush without a point. Neither team seored in the last half. whieh was a repetition of the first. and the game unfortunately ended with the hall in Shaker's possession on University's six yard line. SIIAKER 67-MAPLE HEIGHTS 0 Our grid season ended with a mighty flare in whieh the whole team played stellar football. YVe started our seoring, whieh proved to be quite a habit. when Oswald returned a Maple Heights punt forty yards for a touehdown. He eontin- uously broke through for long gains and a total of Page .verw-lily seven touchdowns. while Quayle. Rini. and Vaughan formed a fine running attaek. supple- mented by the deadly blocking of Dave DeVVeese. Towards the end of the game, with but a few seconds to play. Vaughan featured the impossible by reeeiving the kiek-off after what the stands be- lieved to be our last tally, and raced eighty yards through the entire Maple Heights team for an- other touehdown. This immediately ended the game, making it an overwhelming vietory for Shaker. - --'s rn 5 .. . ., , 'F . 1125? , ' 1 i ,L bv tl VXAfV BA SKETBALL SEA SON 1929-1930 i N extremely promising team rewarded the Shaker haskethall fans this year ieir steady and dependable playing. Coaeh Pitkin was unusually fortunate in having two excellent men for eat-h Hrst-team group of four lettermen from last year, Bleteh. Quayle, Drosd with ltini, a star from Cathedral Latin. in whom he found a nueleus for a L-age team that threatened the Eastern Conferenee erown. and C' position, and a omella, together Bedford. with whom The championship game was played on our floor with we were tied for first in the Eastern Conference. The enthusiasm ran high as almost all of Shaker and Bedford crowded into our gym. The situation was one that favored Shaker, inasmuch as Bedford heat us in the first game hy the slim margin of two points on their floor and the week before the championship game. we defeated Shore, 23 to 9, after Shore had defeated Bedford just the week hr.-fore. llue to the nervous strain, however, our team just eouldn't find the hasket, and Quayle. who throughout the season rarely made less than twelve points per game, was held to five points as Bedford kept us from Shake Shake Shakr I' 1' -r Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shake T Shaker Shaker Shakz -r Shaker Shaka -r the crown. SCORES 29 Y. Prep G 20 Bedford 22 18 East Shore 16 28 liast Central 15 21 llrush 20 15 University 20 23 Maple Heights 241 31 Maple Heights 15 30 llrusl: 20 35 East Central 9 23 East Shore 9 15 Bedford 29 288 Opponents 205 YVON 8 LOST '11 P aye S!'7'I'llf-lf'0llI' THE BA SKETBA LL TEAM JIM HLE'rcu ,. . . .. Captain Bon PALMIQR ..... .. Dlanager Yom: N. PITKIN . .. .. . Coach VARSITY LINE-UP p'07'7E'!l7'I1.V l'vn lers CfIl!1I'!1S Quayle Bletm-ll C'0Illl'll!l I.:-rmun Lowrcy Rini Oswald llrosd Jordan Vnugllnn The Squad Blctcln Jordan Oswald C'0mcll:z Judy Quayle- Corcy Lowruy Rini llcwvvsu Lezrman Royon llrosd Nlfvdlltllll Kagan llvmlcrseon Vaughan Pagf .s'e1'f'r1l.q-frwl ' r .1 A l ' . glgza li i r 3 . nl! 25 ,sl J , ii -f :aaa ' ' 1 THE 1929 TRACK SEASON UR cinder pounders started the 1929 season auspiciously when they emerged first in class C competition at the Public Hall. The winning points were garnered by our two relay teams, by Millard Bell's first in the quarter-mile. and by a third place in the same event by Jones. Throughout the season in dual and triangular meets we were victorious, and in the Conference Meet held on our field, the work of Brancaccio, Bell, Peck, Schell, Jones, Nicola, Palmer, Oswald, Smith and Merle was outstanding in the close race we gave John Marshall for the championship. THE 1930 TRACK SEASON HAKER'S hopes for a successful 1930 season proved to be well grounded, when we finished with first honors at the C. A. C. Meet with 24416 points. We not only defeated all of the Conference schools, but registered revenge on our old rivals from Jolm Marshall, who tallied but nineteen points. Our first score came when Milligan took second in the hurdles with Oswald at fourthg and in the 41-1-O, Ferguson placed fifth in the first section while Jones won a third in the second see- tion. In the half-mile, Nicola ran a remarkable race and placed third, while Palmer, who tripped and fell at the start, was unable to place. The next event was the mile relay and this classic, as usual, furnished thrills a-plenty as well as a very satis- factory ending for Shaker. Lerman, starting for Shaker, remained in second posi- tion from the start and passed the baton to Swatek about fifteen yards behind our ancient foe, Rocky River. At this point the thrills began, for Thomas, our third man, closed the fifteen-yard gap to five, and in this position, our anchor man, Jones, received the baton. In his first two laps, Jones maintained the five yard deficit, and on the last lap began to overtake the River man, but his sprint started a bit too late and Rocky River broke the tape a foot ahead of him. The audience's attention was then turned to the half-mile relay, which we probably would have won, but for ae- eidents. Smith proved to be a sterling starter and passed the baton in first position to Hoover who maintained the lead, but fell and dropped the baton, just as he passed it to Merle. Merle kept in second place and Oswald, our anchor man, very nearly overtook the first man, but again fate was against us, and Oswald fell, but managed to finish third. This ended the evening's track events: and the high jump, where Taylor tied for first in Class C, ended the events. As a whole, this meet, our only chance at competition before this publication goes to press, forecasts conclusively that our well-balanced team, under the tireless tutelage of Coach Jeffrey and Man- ager Roesch, must have a successful season. Page seventy-three TH E TRACK TEAM fTo BR ELECTED, ..... .................. .... F apiain EMERSON Roxcscu ... .. Jlanager MR. J Errmn' ..... Coach Benes Bricker B runner Corbett Eigen feld Helms Hoover J ucohy Page sf vr'11ty-fozlr VARSITY LINE-UP Jones-100, 220, -1-11-0, high jump, mile relay. Landrum-220, low hurdles, mile relay. Merle-100, 220. Nicola-880, mile, mile relay. Oswald-100, 220, low hurdles. Palmer-880, mile, mile relay. Schroeder-high hurdles. Smith-pole vault, 220. Swatek-pole vault. Th e Squad J ones Nord Landrum O'Grady Lanning Oswald Kuhner Palmer Mu rshall Peekllum Merle Schroeder Nicola Smith Srsen Sterling Swatek Taylor Thomas Trundle Van Valkenhurg VVagner THE TENNI S TEAM S'rAUm-'nn . . . . . Captain Gnoss . .. .. Manager Tea m S'rAUFFnn M 1-:LDRUM .lolmAN Comcv THE 1929 TENNIS SEASON T the beginning of last year, Shaker's tennis outlook was not very bright as there were no letter men from the previous year's squad. But after a few matches, a winning team was rounded into shape. Playing without much practice, wc lost the first match with U. S., 5 to 0. But after a few weeks' of bard practice. a team composed of Stauifer, Sayle, Jordan. Meldrum and Corey took over the first Conference foe, West High. 3 to 2. and also beat West Tech. Then we lost two very hard-fought battles. one with Glenville. and the other with East, Ohio State Champions. Captain Stauffer and Sayle played in first and second position and teamed together in first doubles. This pair won and lost some bitter disputes. Jordan played in third position and helped to pile up the victories and a few defeats. But it was the stellar work of the sophomore combination, Meldrum and Corey, that saved more than one match from defeat. The chances for Conference victory this year were exceedingly bright with the return of Stauffer, Jordan, Corey and Meldrum. Bud Austin proved a very excellent manager last year and we hope that ltfcrrill Gross will bring us the same luck this year. Page sevently-j1'z'e p:11'ti1-ularly wt-ll i11 thv 111111-ts. 2lltll0llg'll :1 lint' -1 XVRl+1S'l'l',ING YV. PAUL ALL1-:N .. . l,A11111f:Nc1: l'o11111:11m' .. SQUAD llnssm-ll IIl'l'lH'lll'li l 1'1-il Bair liolmm-rt 'l'l'llIlIlll' l,1-11n:11'1l Vvilsnn Morris l'ligv11l'1'l1l fll'Ul'gt' Svlllplt' I .l11s1-lull ltini .. . . .f'aa1'I1 . . . .lfrnzrzgvr llrwin Bl'lllIlIt'I' Garth Stim- .lnscpll KllllIlt'l' II1-nry STNUII 'l'l11'r1n1 Saylv .lnsvpll llac-k1-1' ltl'lS'l'I.ING. :1 sport which tlu111'isl11'1l lin- 111' six yvars ago at Sl1 1 NN IN 1'1-vin-ml tl1is ya-ar hy M r. Alle-11. with a lH'0llIlSlllg list ut' 1'amli1l:1t4 s lim 1 of thu lata' start. and tha- sl111rtn1'ss of th1- s1':1son. whivh last1-cl hss tlllll 1 llltllltll. togctln-r with th1- 1'1111st-11111-llt lack of p1':1cti1'1'. Sl1:1li1'r's tl'1lIll clnl IH su tm nn 11 IS tnrnvil out, ri 1111 tor 111 varly start Ilt'Xt yt-ar. Sll!llil'l' placcil in iwvvry IllL'L't hut tht- city finals 1 s1 finals. 1-1'1'n tlllillgll not 1-0111i11g out on top. 1'lIlK'll tinn- the- t1-ani was lllllt 1 urn s1-l1n11ls witl1 nnmtlis ol' p1':1vti1-1-. At the IIll'l't with l'l1lt'lltl-Ct'Htl'1ll. ll rmrnt 1 Svlllplv. l'Ill'll lll'0pp1'tl his man, while, in tht- .lohn Hay IllIltL'll. lxnhnm-1' hlltd his up lNll1t'lIf. ltini. Saylv, and Il:11'kn'1' svorvcl at. Univ1-rsity S1-lmol. and Ilam' 1 l'l1l1'lid Slltll't'. 'l'l11's1' I't'HllltH arm' quite' f:1vor:1l1l1' C'tHlSllll'l'lllg thi' vxtvnt of th1 s IS Pugf' .Yl'7'l'IIfllj'SlJ' I V.-1v..,1-.wu-y,-v- u , ' H- ,J if--' .. 2-F IN TBA MURAL SPORTS - Jos RoroN .... . . .Senior Manager SAYLOR J.-xcom' ..... . . .lUNvoRr: Dvsm-:ns . . . . . . .luaior Zllanagers FRANK PRENDERGAS1' . . . . . IIIS year has seen something new in sports at Shaker. Last fall, before Mr. Ensign left us, he organized the intramural sports. Joe Royon was chosen for the position of Senior Manager, in charge of all sports. Under him were Saylor Jacoby, .lunyore Dyshere and Frank Prendergast, Junior Managers. Each one of the latter had charge of a certain division each season. The year was divided into three seasons: fall, winter and spring. The fall sports were speedball, tennis and hiking. VVinter sports included basketball. hockey and gymnastics. In the spring we had baseball, track and tennis. At the time this goes to print, the points have not been added up. Each person who has the required number of points will receive his intramural letter. The Senior Manager also receives his letter. From the three .lunior Managers, one is chosen to be Senior Manager for the year following. This is the first attempt at anything like this for Shaker High, and it should be supported by the students, as it gives those who are not good enough for Varsity sports a chance to compete in various kinds of athletics. Page seventy-seven GIRLS' rX'l'IILE'l'IC ASSOCIATION I'lI.lZAIH4l'l'iI IJAv1i:s .. .... I'rvsir1f-ul IIUTII SLYH ..... . .Vicv-Pr:-.virlf-nl IXIARY JANE BRYAN . . . . . Srcrvfrzry ItU'1'1l I'lElHiliSON .. ........ fl'rf'asl1r1'r i JEAN IIHLI. ..... . . Jlanagfrr of Sporfx Mmum' BEM' i. . . . . . . Social ClIlIiT'lIIl'IL IJOR0'I'llY I.ANoS NA'l'AI,lPI fi0LDMAN . . . . Frrushnzrzn l3f'prr'svnfafizw Mus. I,A'l l'l'1llSON . . ...... I Ill'llffy .-11l'ui.s1'r IHC Girls' Athlvtic' Assovintion is now coming to thi- close- of' its svvoml your. :md has llIl'U!ldy taken its plum' among thx' outstanding clubs of tlu- school. In ordvr to lwcolno :nn :wtivv llll'IIliK'Y', :1 girl must vurn one liuncirr-ci points. Points :irc gin-n for playing on any tvzun, om' llunclrcd for first trams :md fifty for svconcl. VVhcn onc tllllllbilllld points :irc rcc'c'ivcd. :1 Slmkvr S is IlSV1lI'lll'Il. Iiowvvvr. zltlllm-tic :iliility is not tht- only rcquirm-im-ntg sportsmansliip is also csscntinl. Umlvr thu Girls' Athletic Association, class tourmuncnts url- lu-Id in :ill sports, invluding hom-km-y, lmslu-tlmll. vollvylmall and lrznsclmll. 'flu-rv was much 1-xcitm-:limit throughout tliv t0ll!'IlIlIIlL'IltS this yvar, :md at thu closv of vucli. il hunncr was :lwurdvd to thi- class tn-:un SllC'Cl'SSflll in dvfcuting thc otlu-r thru- class trams. In March, zz Play Dany wus ln-ld whcn our four first tm-:uns of' lmskctlmull m-nts-rtuim-ml thc first tvzuns of' Bc-dford. Thi: following vvvvk an zllumnzu' ganna- lirought to il vlosv thc lmskctlnill swlson. Thr- Association has sponsorcd svvcrul pzxrtivs during thc yvzlr which were vvry slim-1-ssf'11l. thus proving that it has guincd thu support and int:-rm-st of the girls. Page sc'vm1fly-ciglzt GIRLS, LEADERS' CLFB Illz' m lwrs lllillllllil Shinnnons l'lliz:1bcth Bcbo lvlllllll Ilninlin Lucy Crass ltosc Rini .lm-:in llcll Mary .loncs Il2lllY'l'd!1ll' II:1ll Dorothy Lung Mary Mucllcr PON hcr rcturn to Shalccr this ycur. Mrs. l':nttcrson brought buck with hcr thc Girls' I.c:idcrs' Club. Probably most of thc studcnts of thc prcscnt scnior class can rcincinbcr huving hczxrd of this club whcn thcy were frcshincn, for it wus u proniincnt orgzinizution in thc yc:1r 'Z7. Thcrc was Il lzirgc turnout :it thc first fcw lIll't'tll1gS, but tho nuinbcr has sincc bccn grcutly dccrcascd. Tho rcnson for this is quitc obvious. Scvcrzil of thc girls found thc work morc dillicult than thcy had surmiscd. and that thc dccp-toncd voiccs nccdcd for marching commands :ind thc gruccful lll0Vt'llIl'lltH of thc body ncccssury in dancing :irc :icquircd only by constant pructicc. 'l'hc nina- girls who stuycd to thc cnd hzivc lcd gym clusscs, stuycd :iftcr school oncc :i wcck for thcir incctings, and hnvc bccn rcqnircd to takc work in :Advanced dancing. This dancing class is opun to all scniors :md juniors rcgardlcss of thcir bcing l.c:idcrs. Pcrhnps thc thirty girls who :irc now cnrollcd in thc class huvc bccn sccn in ditfcrcnt corncrs of thc building practicing thcir tap stcps. 'l'hc l.cudcrs will givc il play. us has bccn thc custom hcrctoforc. in ordcr to rnisc moncy for mcduls which :irc :iwnrdcd to thosc girls who :irc nnublc to mukc thc tcunis, but who huvc mudc progrcss in thcir class work. Thcy :irc also to lcud :lt thc two gyninusiunl cxhihitions, that of thc mid-ycur studcnts :ind tho frcsluncn to bc givcn on April ll, and that of thc sophoinorcs :ind juniors on May 25. '1'hc girls huvc cnjoycd thcir work innncnscly, :ind they zipprcciutc Mrs. l':ittcrson's intcrcst and willingncss in giving so much of hcr timc to thcnl. A grcat dcul of progrcss has bt-cn 11121410 this ycznr considcring that thc girls huvc had no cxpcricncc. Ncvcrtliclcss. sincc thrcc of the prcsont IIl0ll1llL'I'S will rcturn in thc full. morc can bc cxpcctcd of thc Lcudcrs' Club ncxt ycur. Pagr .w'v1-nfy-rzilu' GIRLS, HOCKEY Rosie Rim . .li-:AN BPIIAIA BI'lA'1'llICE IIAIKIZEIVI' LUCY Cimss l,0ll0'I'IIY I.ANH vVlI.MA IiAMLlN Team . ..CIl1IfIIl7L flLAI'lJIA SHIMMON MAY CORNSVVEET l3ARBAIlA Rosh: 1'lLIZABl1I'l'II IJAYIES lf' onc had lookcd from zu window in the wcst wing in Scptcinhcr hm ssouc huvc sccn :1 group of shouting' girls lcurning thc tcchniquc of hitting :1 small hull with :1 stick. If hc had looked again in lutc Novcmhcr and curly llcccuihcr hc would llJlV0 sccn sonic spiritcd QHIIICS of hockcy. Evcn frcczing wczithcr and snow could not kc-cp thc tczlms, cuch intcnt on victory. from playing. Thc tourna- lncnt for lmoth first :ind second tn-:uns was hcatcd. Rosc Rini lcd thc Scnior first tvlllll to victory. whilv thc Sophouiorc sccond tczuu, witl1 Virginia lluvics :ls captain. was triumphant. Thc girls arc looking forwzlrd to thc ncxt hockcy scnson with much amticipution. Page eighiy GIRLS, BA SKETBAI ,L ELIzAm:'rn ljAVll-IS .. . . Senior Capiain RUTH SLYII ....... ..... . Iunior Uaptain BE'r'rY CLIRIICSINGEIC .. . Sophomore Captain IiI I'lI l.lCIl'l'Nl4Ill . . . . . 1'll'f'SlI7lI!IlI Faptain IIIS year the Senior girls' basketball team upheld the title which was given them last year. that of the Champions, However, it was not an easy task. for the Juniors furnished much competition for them. The girls showed a great interest in the sport, and turned out in large numbers to the practices. making it possible to have as many as three teams in all classes except the Seniorsh The Juniors were victorious in the first two of the games which they played agrainst the lfreshmen. and the Seniors defeated the Sophomores in their first two ganles. thus leaving' the chances for the championship to either the Seniors or the Juniors. 'l'he first game between the two competitors. Seniors and Juniors, created much excitement as it resulted in a tie. A period of three minutes was added and the seorc was tied once more at the end of this time. However. the three minutes more which were added gave the Seniors a chance to run their score up so that it exceeded the Juniors' by five points. The second glllllt' was a victory for the Junior team. The audience had increased greatly since the heginning of the season and at the deciding gauie was filled with enthusiasm as the hall sped up and down the Hoor like lightning and at irregular intervals was put through the net of the haskets. The Seniors succeeded in defeating their opponents by one point. making themselves the champions once more. The second team as well as the third team tournament was won hy the Junior class. The girls co-operated wonderfully throughout the season and much enjoy- ment was gained even by the losers. Page eighly-one A'l'IIl,l41'l'IC BOARD Ulf' CONTROL l'1nMl'Nn SCIIROH I.I'ClLE IIARRIN . BIARY I,mf'rN1cn XVELLS '1'uoMsr:N Fmfzn JON:-ts . . . Bon l'A1,Mlclz . .. DER l':Ml'IRSON ROICSCII M EIHIILI. Gnoss . G. E. l'1NsluN .. C. A. '1'11onN'roN Mus. l'A'r'1'1cnsoN Page viglzfy-11c'0 . . . . . Prf'.vidr'nf .. Vim' Prrsirlr-nl . . .... St'l7l'l'fIlf lf . . . . . . . . Trrfrlszlrvr . Fooflmll Dlanagvr lfa.wl.'vflmll Jlanagrfr . . . Track Jlrzlzngrr . . Tvnnis Jlanagvr fvllllfll . . .I ruru1Iy .-I1lz'i.w'r . . . Girls' Coaclz C I-IOSL at Iffief' z-:ff 'G K 53 if' LQIFC xy 'ei 1 I THE GRISTMILL 1930 0900 000009 THE STUDENT COUNCIL HIC 1930 Student Council epic is a mixture of service and harmony for the school. To begin: turn your memory back to the day before Christmas vaca- tion. Picture those pompous. derbied alumni getting your teachers out of class. the registration booth, the Christmas decorations and the cordial spirit over all -Alumni Day. That was the Council's work. Or picture the rain-soaked, high-spirited bleacherites that day last fall, and hear again, There's my dad over there! That's mine therein Say, Iive got it all over you people. Behold mine on the bench freverentlyj talking'to Coach. Of course you remember-the Annual Dad's Day. More Council. Figure out the reason why the halls don't resemble a boiler factory any more. Or why people don't sing sea chanties or yell when you're in one of your thought- ful moods and can't be disturbed. It is because of the reorganization of the Boosters' hall system. And who did it? The Council. Has an airplane caused you to duck on your way along these halls? Never mind. lt was probably a second Lindbergh getting his start. Have you heard rumors that French Republic-dix francs are going up in value? Don't be bothered. These are only signs of the Stamp and Aviation Clubs. And excellent clubs they are. They must be. The Council ratified their charters. Do you know that peace reigns between Onaway and the high school because the Council has been successful in fostering a co-operative spirit between the two schools? Most important of all, do you realize that that front page picture of you. or that mirth-provoking cartoon is brought to you only through the Couneil's financial assistance and its great campaign for the Shakerite-our first successful printed paper? And always apprcciations to Mr. Thrailkill. His is the hand that points out and smooths the Council roads. He is the Muse who has inspired the Council epic. Page eighty-four THE STUDEN1' COUNCIL Ojficers RoB11:11'r PALL-11:11 . . . . . Es'r111-in SIMON . . . XVILLIAM CAM1c11oN . . YVILLIAM DY1: .... 191111111 IiAGAN ..... 1'lARRY MA'1'z1:N . . .... .......Pre.vi11e11f . . . . .I'iC!'-I,7'l'Sil1l'7lf ..................Sl'CI'lffllI y Trer1.s'1lrz'r-I irsf Sl'IIIl'Sfl'l' Trf'a.s'urer--Szworarl SI'7Ill'Sfl?l' . . . ..... . .flssislarif Trffasurer M11. L. R. T1111A11.1111,1. .......................... .-l1lzwi.w'1- COMM I'l 1'lfZES 1-Iviizrify C'UIII7Illfff'!' Burdick, Chairman l r:1nkly11 Conroy Grctcl Gcrsti-nlwrgul' Helen Lcvison Xvilllillll Brett Mary Louisc wvllllillllfi Jum- Prp-Rally Conzmitfwf Ralston Smith, Chairman Peggy Smith Robert Polzitzck Jauucs Lundruni Surah Nord Club Committee Harry Matzen, Chlliflllflll, Mary Louise Bouglitou , Mirizun Newell V irginiu Garbison Paul Owen Katherine Flickingcr All-Hi Council Philip Currutli Ci'1'ir'.v Comnziitw' Kingsley Ferguson, Chairman Philip Cllfflltll Ruth I,,Cl1tlll'I' Ruth Slyli Adcllxcrt Giul Elillllllld SClll'0t'ilt'l' .'iSSf'lIl1JI'lf C07Il77Iiffl'l' YVclls '.llll0lllSCIl, Chairman Laura Hanson Richard Sanz Betty Grcisingor Joan Stein Anna Kaitlin-rim: llryn Publicity Commiifm' .luck Pctrequin. Chairman lvlllllllll Cool Elcanorc Quay .limo Denzel Justin Kuzcll lfranvcs B1-ll 1Zr'preser1Iati11es H:1r1'y llfntzcn Page eigh I y ze THE GRISTMILL - - pg SOMETHING TO IVORK FOR FRESIIMAN: Yvhat organization would you like most to belong to? Sovuomomcz The National Honor Society, although I don't think I can ever make it. Fmcsn: IVhy not? Is it difficult to get in? SOP!!! It certainly is! You not only have to have all your subjects above 85, but you also have to be oustanding in character, leadership and service. Flmsu: You said National , It that true? Soni: It's a society that was formed because it was felt that students all over the country of high school age ought to receive some recognition for their scholarship and character. Fnssu: How long has it been in Shaker? Sovuz The Shaker Chapter was chartered in May, 1925. Iilmsilz Say, I saw a senior wearing a queerly shaped pin. It looked like a keystone and it had initials and a torch on it. Is that the Honor Society pin? SOPH: Yes, the initials stand for the four characteristics necessarv, and the keystone and the torch symbolize their purpose to represent the highest ideals of the school. Fm-zsu: You said four necessary characteristics. How do you go about getting them? Soeu: Well, the qualifications are scholarship, leadership, character, and service, but it's up to you to get them. You have to maintain your scholastic standing, honor roll or honorable mention. FRI-:sH: That sounds like enough. Sovu: But it isn't. They judge your character by your honesty and co-opera- tion in school, and service is shown by your willingness to work in class and activities. I mf:sl1: Who elects the members after thev do all that and when can vou get in . s . ? Sovnz The faculty selects certain students, seniors at the mid-year formal initiation, and at the end of the year, seniors and juniors. The people chosen don't know of their election until the moment of their designation. 1 iucsn: After they get in, do they do anything? Sovuz They certainly do. They figure home-averages for the honor plaques, make out monthly honor roll and honorable mention lists, and also have to keep their grades up. FRESIIZ I'd like to make it. Sopuz You'd better start now, then, for your entire school record enters into your selection. It is a worthwhile thing to work for, because it is the highest honor in the school. Page eighty-sim ..-40 'PHE NA'I'IONA'I'. HONOR SOCIETY 1':lJMl'Nll SCIIIIOIGIHCII . . AIARJOIIII-I lil-:cle l xmN1i1.lN B1-1Nms ALAN BROWN l'IL1zAm:'r11 DAX'lP2S KlNusI.m' 1 mmUsoN I.I'c'l1.1-: llmuus JV 1' m Iwrs . . 1Jl'l'Sidl'l1f NIARY I.m'TNr:n IDA NIQWMAHN PAM, f,WlCN Bon l'.-xmnzlc LIARION Rolmlrrs Ih11.L:N Rome Page l'ighf'll'S!'7'l'PI, THE GRISTMILL 1930 TIIE SHAKERITE IN SCHOOL LIFE Sf'ENEl.'fI1y Hmneromn 'IlIMEiSP'IJP1lf1l period, Friday Ilomeroom Teacher: VVill everybody please stop falling out of the windows and sit down? The bell has rung. Quiet, please. VVill the homeroom representa- tive please pass out the goiter pills and the Shakerites? Homeroom Representative fknowing well that this is one of the many home- rooms which subscribed 100 per cent in the big February campaign, but liking to get the teacher goingj: Hey, who subscribes to this paper, anyway? QVVhile the teacher is frantically trying to quell the riot of outraged school spirit, and while the representative is tossing out the Shakerites, let us review what has happened in previous acts. Over the 1929 summer vacation, the faculty advisers and the editors grew highbrow and decided the Shakcrgraph was too juvenile for a growing Shakerg and so, after a preliminary issue announcing the advent of a new paper, they hunted up a print shop, read a few journalism books. picked a staff by some stiff competition, changed the paper's name, and at last presented the student body with the Shalcerife in its new form. Having watched the agonies of the Annual business staff, it was decided that the Shakerite would solicit no advertisingg but due to Mr. Thrailkill's manoeuvers and blandishments. the paper had few financial worries. Now, to return to our homeroom, where, meanwhile, each subscriber has turned to his favorite column and is commenting on it loudly.j A Dcvotee of the Spectator Qpointing out a Coates crack to her neighbor, between gigglesj: Did you see this about Mr. Harbourt, my dear? The Speciatofs a perfect scream this week. don't you think? An Athlete the has drawn a circle around his name, and sits blissfully admir- ing itj: The sport news is certainly the best part of the paper! VVho writes it? A Big Hi-Y Man: Paul Owen. Yeh, it's good, but I like Bill Brett's club news. It gives us lots of publicity. A Voice: Wl1o's the Who's Who? Noises: Alan Brown! Ed Shroeder! Heck. no! VVells Thomsen! No! no! Ql'andemoni1unj. Homeroom Teacher: Please, please! There-'s entirely too much noise in here! If you can't read your Shakeriles without-QHer voice rises pleadingly as the curtain falls.j Page nigh ty-eight TH E SIIAK ERITE STA FF .I EAN HARRINu'I'oN RVIJOLPII Dnosn . YVILLIAM BRlfI'l l' . . MARII: IJAERR . . PAUL OWEN ..... KATIILIIJRN CoA'I'I:s 1'IELlCN I,IcvIsoN . . . HI:I,I:N MIILIJAN . I.IreII,I: HARRIS .. MIIRRILI, CIVROSS . . lh:I.I:N Rocu .... BIARION ROIHAIIZTS .. E I.I:ANoR 1'lI'l'Cll ..... ............. I.AwRI:NcI4: POMEROY EDWIN Lowu ..... EIARION BRoIvN MISS LICCRACKI-IN . . . Vincent Arnold Betty Coflicld Sylvia Cowell Virginia Garbison Betty Geisiner Janet Hadsell Rrporfers Elinore VVaterbury .. l':llifllf'iII'Clli! f .-lsxisfanf . . . Club Edilor .flssistani . . . Sport Editor . . . I r'uiure Editor .flssistanf . . Ijivrzzry Editor .llssisfant . . .'11Il Illlll Edifor .-l.r.vi.v!1Inl . .. ... f'lr1.s'x Editor .hlssisianl '1l1IIIflIiSf7'!1fi07l' Editor f'artooni.vI . . . . Proof Ifl'IIl1l'l' . . . .Faculiy .'1rlz1isf'r lierliice Hartm- Betty Jeffries Karl Joseph Dorothy Lang Frank Preride-rgast Bill Van Aken Page vigil!-If-1zi1Ir THE GRISTMILL 1930 Page ninefy SCRIBBLERS VVhen we were Scribblers, writing but to learn To write, we spent our hours in reading the Great work of those whose 'prentieeship was o'er VVhose famous names we heard in awe, to hope That some day ours would ring as bravely. Then We read the contributions of all those VVho hoped to gain the honors we had gained. VVe honored those who most deserved reward, And entertained them well. Then chose we those VVhose attributes did best proclaim them to Be leaders, guiding and inspiring us Along our way. And there was one who read to us the work Of other small, unheard-of bards like us, VVho wrote as we did, fearfully, but glad To find an outlet in their pens. And then, There eame the time to say farewell to one VVh0se very presence did inspire. But in Her stead came one who filled her place so well That even in our loss we felt our gain. And ever when we met, with eager hope We gave our best that all might hear and udge. And warmed by praise would set to work anew. And poems that were the best of all we did Were sent, in expectation, to some source Of printed publication. Some were kept To place within this book, that these few years Might thus be kept with pleasant memories. Ah, may we think When time has mellowed youth's impulsive heat VVith many winters of reality, On these wee bits of half-attempted thought, Drawn from the shallow knowledge of our years. And when the depths of our emotions fail, And all our hopes and loves and fears and hates Have merged into the past. then will the fruits Of these poor trials be gathered many fold, And to a life that nothing' more can fill Than thoughts and memories from out the past, Remain a final joy to the soul. 'l'II 141 SCRIISISIJEIIS' LEAGUIG Mmuunr. Glmss . I.I'l'ILlC Ilfumls .. f'l.l+IMl-IN'l' XVELSII . KA'l'llI.HEN CoA'rr1s XVILLIAM BlIl1Z'l l' . Maria- Dacrr Kingsley Ferguson .Ivan Ilnrrington Bcity Jcffrivs IiK'll'Yl BIl'I,4':1ll 0jYc'1'r.v Dfw m lwrs . ...... Prf'sirl4'nf . . . .I It'1 Ilf't'Nillt'IIf . . . . . Sl'l7l'l'fl1V.lf H . . . . . ....... I l'l'!l-TllI'l'I' fvUlllIl'i1 1f!'1H't'Sl'IIfllfi7Yl' Paul Owen I r:mk Pl't'lldl'l'g'!lSt Evelyn Rosvnstvin M:u'sl1:1ll Stnllcy .hum-s 'fllorson Pngw nin My-11111 THE GRISTMILL 1930 I - - 00000000 0000004400 :vow VVHO'S VVHO AMONG THE CLUBS HIS club is so unusual in its character and service that it should be easily recognized. It boasts as members nearly all the prominent boys of the upper classes. This year, as a novel way of fulfilling its purpose of promoting school spirit among the student body, the club assumed guardianship over the freshmen. welcoming and introducing them to Shaker with a party and a side-splitting enter- tainment hy members, managing their great election campaign, and overseeing their general welfare. The swimming pool of the East End Y is the monthly rendezvous for ducking par-ties and hot hand games. The cluh takes great pride, incidentally, in having originated the now famous sport of hot hand. Among the regular meetings usually attended by outside speakers, Vocational Guidance Day is the most popular. On this day, senior boys receive personal aid in that difficult question of choosing a career. It is but giving away the cluh's identity to cite as the climax of the year's achievement the Father and Son Banquet, made particularly memorable this year hy Newton D. Baker as guest and speaker of honor. It's too easyg there wouldn't he any suspense in withholding the name, so it might as well be told right now. It couldn't be anything else, of course, but the Hi-Y. Page ninety-1'w0 ALAN BnowN .. XVI-:LLs 'TIIOMSEN liALs'roN SMITH TOM Gull-'1f1'r11 . MR. ALI4PIN ... Bob Bell Bob Berry Eliot Corey YVillizun Dye Kingsley Ferguson lfrcrl J oncs XVultcr Kliu l 'Fi xl THE HI-Y Ofcers Illembcrs Bob Vaugllun . . . . . . I,7'l'.S'il1!'IIf . . .Vic1'-Prlfsiclzmi .. . . . . Secretary I V I .......lreas11rcr . . . .Faculty .Airlvisrr .lzum-s Landrum Boll Palmer lV:1lt0r Quuylv Emerson Rocsvlx lidmund SClll'0l'dl'l' Bolm Smith Don Stuuffur Page ninety-thrcc REIIEARSAI. Cr-ash I 'I'hv SC'Zlttt'l'l'll fvw who arv lounging around thc stage givc a startlcd jump. and De-vora bangs up tlu- stairs from thc SCIIII-d1ll'l'illt'SS of thv auditorium. Uwxyllllt was that? lVhat was that? Did anybody knock ovvr- Aw, Cllllll down. D1-vora. Nobody spillvd your box of tacks. A sand bag ft-ll down. tlliltlt-31Ill.n Ilvvora ruslu-s off to thc l'l'SClIl' of lu-r tavk box as more mutflcd b:1ngs issuv from tha- Corncrs of the stagc. and a largc- pivvm' of sc-1-ncry sways dangerously. Hcyllgllt to havv Al Brown around hors' to hold things up. Rciiicmbvr the- time thc' lll1lSt full down in thc C0lllllllDllS llay pro- gram. and lic proppvd tlu- thing up for abo11t A half an hour? It VV0llld llavu bm-1-n all right, too, only the . IlIltlll'lli'l' could sm' l1is fcct all thc' time. It was thc funnicst thing I'vc sum-n this yn-arf' 1 That so? VVhcrc W1-ro you whcn wo gave l', 1'1'ryn1an ? Say. that wasn't funny. Havcn't you :1ny sm-nsc of b1'autyP Mr. Sargvnt says it's tlu' niost artistic thing Wc'v1' dom- since' Hvhinrl ll lrllfffllll 1,il'fIU'l' last ycar. Why, wc had tho wholc art dt-partnia-nt working on it I VV1'll. I gucss you'rc right. Thu tablc-au and thu music' and 1'l1:1rac't1'rs and costuuivs wa-rv pm-tty good. Thu art dc'partuu'nt al- ways make-s IIS good svt and costumv dvsigns. But I gum-ss tlu- play was too dm-1-11 for lIlt'.H lt would bc too dvcp for you. I bct you vouldn't 1-vm-n undvrstand what thc Lincoln Day play was :1ll about. ' - What? Solvmn Prirlv? Say. funny. I was propcrty managvr in that. and I km-w it backwards, Do you know how tlwy got thc vast of that? 'I'hvy had about svvvn groups of girls givv it first. and thvn thvy picked o11t tht- bcst c'l1ara4't1'rs. 'I'hat's wl1y it was so good. A fvw of thu cast havo llk'l'll gradually assvlubling, and l'fll'll. as lu- stragglvs in, sm-ts up a shout, VVlu'-ru's SargvF ' Mr. Sargvnt stivks his head abovv :1 scat in thc front row. XVllt'l't' lu- l1:1s bccu rm-writing tht- play to tit Shakcr linlitatious. and although hr knows what is coming. nivvlianically IISSIIIIIUS a quvstioning look. How long's I't'lll'1ll'S!ll last tonight? 0h. about five o'cloc'k. HVV1-ll. say, I'yc- got a datv tonight. Can you ln-t 1114- off about half an l1o11r 1-arly? VVln-rm-'s Sargv? Ilvy. how longis I't'llt'lil'SIil last tonigl1t?', Oh, about fourrtliirtyf' 'WV1-ll. say, I'v1r got a datc tonight. Could you lot lllt' off a littlc: varly? Pagc IIi7H'f.Ij-fllill' THE XVORKSIIOP 5 U fficcrx l.l'l'lLE lflmmis . . ....,... ,.... I 'rcxirlr-nf KATIILICICN CoA'l'if:s . .... Vicr'-Prr.virlr'1iI 191.0111-:NCR XVILLSEY . . ..... Sccrciary Itom-1n'1' IIERMAN . . ............ Trmzsurcr .Io,xN ltlrru S'rmN . .. Fouvzcil 11'1'pr1'.vr-niafizir Mn. SAlmi:N'r ...... .............. I Jirrefor VVhcrc's Sarge P hlr. Sargent uncurls and looks around. lt,s about four o'clock now. VVc'd better get down to business. Lct's sec now. lVho's missing? WR-ll, Ralston Smith said hcid be in after tenth period was over. and Fred Jones is at a track meet. Oh yes, and Ed Phillips camc in and said Kitty Coates couldn't be here. Thatls threef' Florence VVillsey and Esther Simon and Helen Mc-Lean said they might he able to drop around. but I guess they couldn't. Mr. Sargent sighs. Well, with all the leads gone, perhaps wc'd better not try to rehearse tonightf, VVhat's one rehearsal more or lcss. anyway? Look at The Ghost Sloryg the audience liked that so well they quoted it for weeks. Even the teachers were saying, 'Ycs. Georgef And it didn't take long to put that on. You know. I think they liked The H'ho1c Trm,'1z'.v Talking about the best of all this year, though. lt's awfully funny anyway, and then there was a big crowd on account of the advertising we got while we were deciding whether to put it on or not. And look at thc money we made on it. and all the ncw. stage equipment we bought. VVcll, we havcn't seen the Senior Play yet. I,ct's hope they like that even bettcrf, As the worshippers at draina's shrine start out. a final dcspairing bump is heard from back stage. Dcvora appears with a haggard face and a frantic voice. Come on and help. quick! I've spilled the box of tacks l Page ninelly-five TH E S C1 EN CE CLUB f,jfff'l'l'XfI i!'Nf S1'111v.vi1'1' HENRY Jommx ... l nANlu,IN IgENES .. NKTIIBIAN IMCNNIS I'1Im'.mn l'oI,cAn . IQIHVIN PIuI.LIPs .. .lm-: Almms ..... . l'M'L f7WlCN .. .. Mn. BROXVN .. 0j1'r'r'l'.vfSr'cu11rl Sr' NI 1' l lmN1cl.lN BENIN .. W1 c'0I'R'l'Nl'IY lior'us'1'A1xI,1c1: . I. LI A M lin l'I'l l' ...... TIIICHON SAYM: . Pr1'sirlf'nf . . .I 161'-I'r0.vizlm1f . . . . S1'r'r1'fary T ........ rf'a.w1rr-r .. Program fvhlliflllllll ...... Trip f'h!IiI'IIlIllI f'UI1ll1'il If1'prf'.vm1fr1liz'r' . . .Faculfly .'lflz'is1'r .vfvr . . . . . Pr1'si1l1'nl . . .IYiC'l 1,l'l'-S'illl'Ilf . . . . Sr'1'r'r'f111'y . . Trm.vur1'r Sl' IICNCE CLUB TR IPS 'I'clliIlg-Bvllm' Vvrnun C'mnp:my--'I':1lmo1' Im' l'l'l'1lIll Plant. Bm'nj:ln1in Bloorc Pain! C'0n1l1:1l1y. Standard Oil Company. Swift X Cllllllllllly Stovkyurds. XVard Baking Comprxny. Pccrlcss Motor Conlpuny. Page 7IilH'ly'.Yi.L' 'l'II.1C MIRIAM KERRUISII STAGE LEAGUI' Bi:A'rme1-: I'IAn1:ua'r .. Es'rm:n SIMON lil l'lI SLYII ..... l'l1.1zAm:'rn Davms . . . ltlluzv Lolusii WV1LI,1AMs XVILMA SIMON ....... Maimouii-1 B1-tele .. Mvnmr, Bam. .. Miss I'IOLLON Miss Gaiman Miss fiRAHANI Cabiizet .. . . . . Prrnviflcnf . . .Vice-President . . . . .Sceroiary .......... Treasurer f'01lIICi1 li'epre.s'r'n!afi've . . . . Social C'hair'man . . Program f'll!1iT7I1lIN . . Service f'l1l1iT7IIl17l . . Sponsors l'lCAUSE their ideals, aims, and aecomplishmcnts were similar, because serine. to others was the keynote in the existence of both, it was altogether fitting that the Friendship Club should he rc-named in honor of Miriam Kerruish Stage. Miriam Stage was also a believer in the creed of service. The mission of kindness and generosity which took her to her death at the Cleveland Clinic the day of its disaster was only a continuation of the compassionate interest in the poor that she had shown since the medical degree won in Smith College entitled her to become one of the few women doctors in Cleveland hospitals. 'llhrough the Miriam Stage Scholarship l oundation, the inestimahle service which she rendered to Shaker schools in particular is hcing perpetuated. A hoard member for eight years, she took a personal interest in each student and teacher. lt was her ambition that every Shaker graduate should have :1 college education. And it was due to her that many a Shaker student attended a university on funds of which he did not and does not even now know the source. So that her name and her example of ideals attaingd and service done might he ever before them. the Friendship Club this year heeame the Miriam Kerruish Stage League. Page nincly-seven Q EXT RACTS FROM A STAGE LEAGUEPJS DIARY September: Well, I've b e e n going around for a week now, trying to get my tongue used to saying Miriam Ker- ruish Stage League instead of Friend- ' A s h i p Club. W e 5 f- - i spent our Hrst meet- l . ing this year chang- ing the nameg there wasn't any other business be- cause all thc oflicers were elected last spring. VVe found out, though, that instead of one, there are now three sponsors-Miss Geiger, Miss Hollon, and Miss cil'R1lltlII1. That trio ought to keep us subdued, and I see right now that Bee Harbert as president, is going to make us work. October: I don't know how I'm going to eat lunch the rest of the week. Liz Davies has col- lected my last cent for Stage League dues. The League had a Hallowe'enish affair today. They filled the girls' gym with yellow and black decorations and lolly-pops. We all sat on the floor and ate, and played Cootie. I couldn't re- member whether a five was a leg or a tail, so I didn't get a very high seore, but I had a lot of fun, anyway. I came out a nickel ahead today after selling about seven trays of hot dogs at the football game. And speaking of wieners, we had a lot of fun just being silly down in the kitchen today. VVe did a sort of daisy chain dance with the strings of wieners, stringing them out around the room, be- fore eutting them up in threeis to put them in the pot. November: Today we League girls took books and Thanksgiving baskets down to some poor negro families. I didn't miss the dues I paid quite so much when I saw the little darky's eyes shine as we handed him a basket. I guess everybody got interested in negroes on aeeount of those familiesg anyway, everybody liked it when we brought Miss Pennypaeker up from The Woodland Center to talk on welfare work among them. December: Am I tired! After helping plan the program of the Football Banquet, and helping with the eats, and setting the tables, I had to carry Page ninety-eight second helpings of everything around to all the football m e n . Honestly, they can eat more when they're out of training than any- one I ever heard of. The Stage League managed the whole thing this year again and it went o f f beautifully. Muriel Bell had to 4 make a speech, poor girl. It was a good one, too. At least, I was spared that ordeal. You should see the interesting letters we got from the Charity Center this Christmas, telling us what they did with the fifty dollars we sent. They divided the money among eight families. Most of them bought Christmas dinners or prac- tical gifts with the money, but one little boy got a real hair cut at a real barber shop for the first time in his life with his share, and two little girls are going to have music lessons on theirs. January: Today Miss Geiger spoke to us on l'ltiquette. a very interesting as well as instruc- tivc talk. VVe've all improved a lot since then, but it's a good thing we don't get a talk like that oftener, for then we'd be too perfect to be com- fortable. February: Oh! it's so umeh fun Cand worklj to help serve at the Hi-Y Fathers' and Sons' Banquet. W f - It's one of the greatest events in the boys, year. of course. but it's no less an event for us girls too, for we get a chance to make ourselves of use. and fol- low up our aim of Service to everyone. It gives us such a nice, important feeling, too. March: Every spring I think, This year we've had the nicest Mothers' and Daughters' Tea of all l And I'm thinking it again, for we had that wonderful Miss Finch to talk to us. I. just love her stories, anyway. but I was simply delighted when she repeated her story of The Creation. The tea was lovely. too. but Miss Finch was eer- tainly the best part to me. and I'm sure that her talk was one of the highlights of the month for many others, too. April: VVe Stage Leaguers have two big treats in store for us. One of them comes this month. when Dr. Miles Krumbine talks to us. Ile just can't help being interesting! I believe he could give a lecture on the weather and make it perfectly enjoyable to his audience. The other big event is the Lawn Fete which comes in June. This isn't a treat only for the League, it's a good time for everybody. It's lots of work of course, but who minds that kind of work? Page ninety-nine 'l'IIl41 NA'l'U1il'1 SCOUTS ll:-:AN l'1m,1.u's .. l 1I.l'IAN0ll QVM' .. KA'l'Ill'IlllNlC l 1,u'1i .lmmv SxnmsoN .. l 1u-rn lI1f:1Nm1AN . Mariv Hrulmy Km-nnvdy Mvlfzlll Ruth Nilll H:11'rison Pratt QTIIIITICS Rm-kwnml Mildrvd Rllssvll Bob Sllzwklvton Pugv nm' 11 unrlr: fl Of7'im'r.v IN .U1'n1lu'r.v . . . .. Prf'.vi1lr'l1l Vicv-I'rc'.vi1lcnI . . . . Sr'c'r1'f11ry . . Y'I'l'IlNlll'l'I' .. l'urntur Frvd Bair Dick Buxton Hal Bovs Lyncttv Burg:-r Paul C'l1ristm:np IA'0ll1l1 K'l cillldlllllll Jolm Grimslmw lu N4 sv S-mis M ws Ol l'INIA'l'1'lS xnlox ll0lHCll'I'S I . flllIl8lllt'.X' 'K Rumi S ........ .....,. mmmx ll:-:sms .. ... S4-film mx,u.n S'l'AI7l-'I-'lvllk . . , . Qumfslnr ltvs RES I'Ul3l.ll'A RUMANA l'nhlic:n lllllllillllll llow that nann- l'.nthr:nlls. JlXYJlliQ'llS lll'llll' wlthln thx' lrrvrnst Ol all who know itl ll'h:nt swt-ut lllt'IlNH'll'S Arism- whvn it is lll'!ll'tl. for :ull its lift' livs llllllllK'il ltolnzlnu has gin-n joy L'ncnding to all thosv who nmkm- tht- with- Anml 1-vcr wi1l'ning 4-irc-lc ol' its frim-nals. 'l'hv Contio and tht- Sonlnlitns Arn- clulrs whosv 2ll'lllS 1-nllmrncv :ull thosm- whosv ymnrs Arm- fm-w, who only rm-1-lltly lmvv known lVh:xt Ullllflll tllt'l'l' was in ltonn- wht-n shm- was qnm-ng And C:u's:n' is thx- hm-ro who 11-c'1-ive-s l'hm- lunrm-ls of flUlllltlIllS fc-rvm-nt pruisv. llcrm- Mars looks on with Sllllll'S to sm' tlmt onl- V . . lo whonl hv flung his favors, lost-s nonv. And haughty fllltllllil tvs, dm'vot4'vs Ut i'im-ro tho' tht-y ln-. Jll'L' :llso lllllllllll' followm-rs of V1-rgil, wholn Tln-y low-. und Jon- is plvnsm-cl that tha-y lm ' lvlllllll hm- lIlllll0l'l1lllZl'll. .-Xml in tln- yn-:xr the- birth of that gm-:mt n1:nn llvns ru hnn l'l'lt'llI'1ltl'll. thvn lit-s l,lllllll'1l ltonmnu Ill0lllltl'll to thc pinnm-lv Of gl ory. :xml alvvotval :ull its llllll' To prnisn' its he-ro, V1-rgil. port Zlllll ihtlYl'lltlll'l'l', with song and lHlgt'JlIlll'j' ln this lXYU'tll0llNlllllltll yvnr. Anil thvn tllvrz- va ll llll' ugr our lzuurlrwrl one 101K CUKIITIA XVIRHINIA YVILSON I l'l1,lNmc1f: XVA'l'l'ZlHlUl!Yx ' ' ' Iii l'll lildflillllk ...... . . . Svrilm l'mr.v1l1w.v liswinfzn KAPLAN . . .............. . Qzmwxfnr A day, within that SCIISOII of thu yuan' VVhcn gl'l'1'll things livu :md ilI't'iltill' :md grow UIICK' lnurv. 'l'h:1t Dido livvcl again to rcign cfm' ull. To lllllllll' Vcrgil :md old RUIIIU. So Roim- Aml Dido, Yvrgil. :md Am-rivals take lln-ir plum-s in our In-arts. storm-d. sung And pngm-:u1tcd. A ii ,WL-'.i Q X .K V X 5? QQ 5 Q 1013 CUM I'l'I A l'1LlZAlil'I'l'Il 1'1-'izlriflcul fvmlwlm ROBPIll'1' 'l'uUNuL1c K Bi:'1 rY Gmsnll-:ic . . . .... Scrilm CAROL Pimlzom' . ..Quacxlm' Page one hzmrlrrrd two R0lH'Il!'l' l'or.vrs1':1iI X I X 214 1 E A 9 913 CUNTIU . f'on.vul1'x lUSlCl'IllNl'I SI'0'l l' 'U' 'H'-M. - XX lm,l.n1 XYINSIHI' .. .., Srrilm l'll,XllD Nl'1U'l'lllCll . . . ...... . . flllllvxflll' Ros l,llllIil'Il Rtllllilllily l'r:xisn' to you! lforyouln'o11glltln:11'k tln- glory that was R0lllt'.S In guy :xml N'l'1'Jlllll1ll l1:1lull1vh'1's! ln ovo. Mala. nmlsnm. songs, :md KIFIIIUUH. Holm- llns lurouglli lim' slnulvs lo 1-:lrill again! l,fllldl'lllllS! cifIlldl'illllllS! .lol ff J ' LSL JY.. Q A 913 S01JAI,I'l'AS W1I.I.l.xM Cool. . ... ............. ... . fjflllklll Bl RNIUIC .loxl-is ........ . . . Svrilm !lC'l'l'1I. cil'IllS'l'l'INlililllildll . ..... Qzuu-stor llflgl' our lzznulrrrl ilfrm I-I-E QRTQTMILL - 19iO THINGS I NEVER KNRXV BEFORE ABOVT THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB That lirnie Kardos. famed boy violinist, is the main prop of the Girls' Glee Club. That the reason the club is invited to so many P. T, A.'s is that they not only sing well but do not charge anything. That it was the bak:-r's wagon that was responsible for the dearth of altos when the Glee Club sang' at Ludlow School. That the reason the sextet flatted in the Town Players' program was that the altos were pulling curtains and the sopranos were moving scenery. all the while singing Serenades and what-not. That the candles in The Perfecf Gift were snuffcd out by the snickers of the angel-robed Glec Club members. That the credit goes to Miss Siler for first discovering that the harmony of a chorus varies directly as thc square of the distance between the senior members. That Marian Carruth, this year's valiant president, is a Damrosch at waving a baton among the Peer Gynt Suite or On VVings of Song during Miss Siler's absence. That after years of unjust discrimination between the two glee clubs, Onaway finally decided to give the girls a break, and invited them, as well as the boys. to sing there. That when the Shakf-riff' makes a farm' pas and calls this organization the Glue Club . certain members assert that the paper is not so far wrong, considering the tenacity the club has shown as to what operetta it would or would not give, or the price it would or would not pay for its distinctive new pins. That in spite of or due to the lolly-pops, there were as many outsiders as members at the annual Glee Club Dance. That the joint concert gave a much liner showing of thc ycar's work than separate concerts would have. inasmuch as the innate rivalry between the boys and girls prompted each to try to carry off higher praise than the other. Page one lmlulrczl four GIRLS' Gil . ICE C lil ' ll BIARIAN CAnm'Tn lNlAlll0N BROWN ll.um.uaA Rosh: Svnvm Cowmnr, Biznxiciz .lomcs .. AIARION ISROWN ... Miss Sim-:lx .... .lcun Allcn Mary l,onism- Bnilvy Mary Jana Be-:attic lnwrctizn Ben-ktnl lllltll Bum-ktal Marjorie Bvvk Murin-l Hell .loscpllinc Bom-mln Marian Bonus llildn B4-nz Mary Juno Bryan .lunu Burdick Marian Cullow Virginia Curpm-ntvr l.1u-illc Chopp l lore-nec Cornswn-vt Lucy Crass Marin Crum-mv:-lt l.:1ur:1 Curro Ojicwrx llIcm1n'r.v lmnorc lidvlstvin Cutllorine l e'c'ley Virginia Gurlmison llutli Goldman Cormlia Hudsn-ll .lzmct I-Iadscll NVilnm Ilznnlin Bcntrive Handy l'lle-:mor Hurvvy l,ois fluwli Mario Hrulvy lilizzibctli Hunt:-r Htlivl Joners Lois .loncs Elsie Kclluy Alia-1' Kvniuny Tliclmu Kollio l.von:ird:1 Kwiutlu Dorothy Laing lJ0l'0tlly Main mwski Prvsirlafllf . . . .I lvzf-Pr1'si1lf'nf Sfrretary Trwzsllrrfr Librarian . . . Pianist .. llirvvfur lltllvl Mvrrcll l,nc'crm- Mm-tzgvr Rntli Nan .ln-:in Olds Ruth Qniglvy Nettie Rzlclcliffe lioso Rini Evelyn Rosvnstcin Rosznliu Sclnnultz Maylmllc Svllwurtz .lm-:nn Sm-inplv llvzitrivo Stl'lIK'l' Ruth Stocklmns Marie Suvu Mm- Slllillllflll Rolu-rtn Vnsvy lfllinorm- VVnt1-rlmllry Mu ry Louisa Williams Jam: lvcrwuge Payr one hunrlrvzl fre THE GRISTMILL 1930 O CONFESSIONS OF A GLEE CLUBBER IIEN I joined the Glee Club. I did it with the idea of getting out of seventh period study, but, after I was in, I found it was a lot of fun. I never thought I could sing, but I went around to the tryouts last September just to see. Mr. Thrailkill sat down at the piano and took me up and down the ivories with him to hear what kind of voice I had. Everybody laughed when I cracked on a high one, but Mr. Thrailkill said it was all rightg not everybody was a Caruso. He told mc I should be a baritone. I didn't know what a baritone was, but it sounded good, so I didn't kick. In a few weeks I learned a lot about singing that I didn't know before. At first I thought that not singing what the rest did would be rather hard, but I got the hang of warbling my own part pretty soon, and Mr. Thrailkill eventually taught us to put a little expression into it. Every once in a while in the meetings, the boys would get restless and start to fuss around. Bus would get sore and say he was going to Hdisband this organization! Of course then, we would get down to work and sing olf half a dozen numbers in our best style. The first time we showed ourselves to General Public was at the February Honor Society Initiation. I guess we sang all right. At any rate. the P. T. A. gave us an invitation afterwards to sing for them, and besides, we got the important job of singing a vesper service at the First Baptist Church. The spring concert was the high spot of the year. This was in May, as usual, and everybody was doing his best to make the audience like us better than the girls, who had the first half of the program. VV:-ll, I don't knowg maybe that concert wasn't the high spot. The banquet is yet to come. and it seems to me that spot won't be very low. The old members tell me that the feed, with the tokens of our appreciation and this is so sudden's always rounds off the year right. Anyway, I'm going, and I guess all the other boys arc, too. Page one hundred sim ' r BOX GLEN CLUB PAVI, OWEN .... l uAN1iL1N 1iI'ZNl+ZS JACK Pilvrul-:QU1N XVILLLAM Blm'1 1' li mz'rnAM M1+zus1f'lf: clt'0l'g0 Barm-tt Edward Bc-nm-da Jerome Blondcr Rogcr Bolz Erm st Brooks Alan Brown Paul Christman Donald Clark Norman Dvnnis l'illgK'I10 Drum-kc-r Morris Eigcnlis-ld Francis Gilliland Mm-rrill Gross Fra-d llvim-man Robert Herman Saylor Jacohy Frvd .lonvs Frank Kl'llI'l'S Charles La Mond J:unvs Landrum Yvillnn' Lang f1plIli'l'l'S Llllflll fllr' mIu'r.s' Burney Yvalker ... . . . Prvsirlmlf . . . . . .I'ivf'-Prvsirlenf S1'r'rr'I11ry-Trunmlrer I,il1rarian . . I,l'01It'1'f'1f Zllanagur Edwin Lowe Dick lhI!lC'cllltl'lll'0ll Dick Ncwphcr Otto Nord Uarol Peabody lfidwin Phillips Bob Polatsc-k Edward Polvar Earl ROSCYllllllIll Harold Roth .lJlll1l'S Sanford Theron Sayle- lidmund Scllrom-dvr Boh Snvll Yvilhnr Snvvcl Boll Stcitz .lam-k Stvrling Paul Stovkhaus Edward Taylor Bob Trundlc John Van Valkvnlwrg Page one I1 um Irwl .w'vf'n 'l' IIE BOOSTERS' CLUB Kmusnm' l l+IRHl'SON I ...V 'Ii .' lion l'ALMmc -X nm gin U! 'wx AS BO0S'l'l'lR TO BOOSTER You know, this is supposcd to hm' :1 lim-. I think if you stood lmvk it would umkm' it il little lll0I'l' evident. 'l'll1l.t,S hcttcrf, ' IIi. hrothcr hoostvr. how's tht- lunch lim- going? HB6ttl'I'-tllt' 1-nd of thx- line is tha- plum- for you, huddy--Any trouble :it tha- show today? No morn' than usual. Had to kick out :1 vouph' of livcs of tln- party: othvr- wise' it wus :ill right. S:1y. that uppvr hall sun-ly was qui:-t lust pa-riod, w:1sn't it? l'll say. Thx- Boostvrs urn- kvvping thc cllaittvr 1-luhs off thx- ln-iwllm-s lwttvr than Q-vm-r. I think it's dun- to vvc'rylmody's ha-ing luorm- or lcss St'!lY't'll of tht- nvw systn-in of ra-ports. don't you? Yvs. l'lVl'l'ytlllIlg1,S morn- ordcrly this yc-ur, now we-'vv got souu' system in the- 1-lub. Say, did you lu-ur of tlu- riot in tho Lost :md Found last pc-riodf' Thosc girls ought to gc-t ai me-dal for dvfvnding that plsu-Q-. Thvy won't cvvn rm-turn tlu-ir hm-st frivnds' ln-longings unlm-ss they pay tha' fine. 'l'h:it so? NW-ll. I'vv got to takv cure- of :1 frm-slnusin hmm-rooui nm-xt pe-riodf' Th:1t's thc joh I don't likc. Om- frosh can Hlilkl' morn- noisv than thrvm' sm-mors. Wt-Il. I'd ln-ttor her trotting. Iylll :i c':1pt:1iu. :ind I lluvv to umkn- thu rounds to src if vvcryluuly's on duty th:1t's supposcd to lw. So long. Page nm' humlrwl right' .lov Admins G1-orgc Bzirnvtt lion Boll llolwrt Boll lfrunklin Bom-s Hurry I3l'ttt'l'Illiill .lvronic Blondcr Louis Body llal llovs YVilli:nn llrvtt XVllllill!l C!lllll'I'0ll Phillip Carruth Ch-orgc Ca-rnrik llill Clark llonnld Clark Norman llcnnis B1'l'l1Il!'ll llvlvvvsa llnvitl ll4'VVn'n'sm' .lunyoro llySln'rv 'l'oin Gritlith lidwin .lnnn-s l rm'd .lonus llvnry Jordan Karl .lost-ph l r:ink Kvllrvs liolwrt Kucnhold Justin Kuzcll Edwin l.ow1' iivorgc Lowry l'.S'l'lH'Ili Si M TIIE l3OUS'l'l4lRS' CLUB l,um-illc Chopp l'llinor Clark May Cornswcvt hfario Drwrr Elllillllltll Davin-s .lam-t 1'lil'l1IllIlI1 Mzirjoric Engcrt Virginia Garhison .lunvt Hzidscll llvntrivo Hurln-rt l,um-ilu Harris lfllinor Harvvy Adelaide Hunter l'lliz:1hutl1 Huntcr Mary l,vutnz-1' l'llinor Patturson Agnes Quayle llosc Rini l3:1rh:ir:1 Rost- Bvtty Sharp llhilonionu Sha-:n cllillldlll Shinnnon lvlllllll Simon Mario Suvu Marian 'fczirv clt'I'tl'lldC Tvxtor Ang:-linc Wadi' .lano VVilli:nns Margzirvt lVilli:uns .llflllrlgvr of Girls ll1'l'tl'2llll lilo rs fi-ldv Sain Nivolzl Tom Oswald l':1ul Owen .luck Pctrcquin Edwin Phillips l,:nvrvm'v Ponivroy lVultcr Quayle' Jzwk Ronk Rohm-rt Ro:-zo Tha-ron Suylv lidnlund Sclirovdvr Ralston Smith Rohr-rt Stvitz .luck Stn-rling Paul Stovklunis lidwu rd 'I':i ylo r NW-lls '.llll0lllSl'Il Gordon lV:ignm-r Bill Von Akon .lohn Van Vulkvnlmrg, Mary Louisc Builm-5 Marjorie Bvvk .loan Bc-ll Murie-l Boll liuth Be-ll Mary Louisa- Houghton hluriun Burki- Virginia Buzck Marion Czirruth Pngv our lzunrlrrrl mm THE GRISTMILL 1930 THE ART CLUB INQITISITIVE Ol FSIlJPIllZ VVhat are all thosevpapers you have there? Pnoeo Aler Cnen lNIm1m-:nz These are the glowing results of my efforts in the Art Club this year. INQl'lsI'rlvlf: Ov'rs1m:u: You don't mean to tell me! Tlley look interesting-!. VVhat's this one? l'noi'n Alu' C1.l'n LIICIVIIREIKZ 'I'l1at's my drawing of one of the students who posed for us in stage costume. Eaeh member worked just as he wished at this particular mcetingg some with peneil, some with water color. and others with the pen. VVe've worked with modeling clay toog two or three members followed up the ex- periment we tried in club meetings, and produced an excellent pair of modernistie elephant bookends and two other fine animal figures. Here is my double silhouette eompositiong it is a series of silhouettes in various colors mounted one upon another. This last is my resist print : to make it one virtually destroys a painting, later to see it reappear. an unusual India ink print. The resist print was taken up as one of the mediums employed by modern illustrators. INQU1s1'1'lvi: cJl l'SlDEltI My! Quite an exhibition. VVhat kind of crowd have you in this club? Pnoen Am' Cum ihIEMllERZ It's a fine one. The greater number of the members are from the art classes, and everyone tries out for membership at the be- ginning of the year. Our meetings are rather informal. there being very little busi- ness in a club of this type. Miss Ely is much interested in the prospects of the organization. as any one would soon gather after spending a short time at a session. when our adviser's Three cheers! may be heard, at intervals. from the corners of the room. Believe me, it's a great elub, and all of the members will agree with me that we'vc spent an enjoyable year in it. Page one hundrefl len THE ART CLUB Officers Mmm' I,l'1I l'NlCll ...... .......... M Am' IJOUISE Bon HIITON VIRGINIA TX'I.Plll .... . .... IQATIIERINE BRYAN . . . ANn1-:nsoN ALLYN l uANc1-:s BELI, .. Bc-tty Hodge Agncs Killorun fll'llt'Vll'Yl' Kcutncr Mildred Knight Dorothy Ronk Bvutrice Stcucr Ruth YVarncr Gurtrudc Wenger Zllmn bers . . . . . Prf'.vi111'n! . . .Vice-Prvsirlffrll ..... Sccrcfary . . . Treasurer . . . . . . . . Curator . . .llouncil R1'pr1rsr'nfafi'vc Ronald Arc-llibold Roger Holtz Virginia Buzek Silvia Cowell l'llv:mor Fitch Dorothy Gullimorc Ruth Hung Bernice Harte Page one hundred eleven TI I 141 U1iC1Il+lS'l71lA Mn. NV111'1'i:soN .. Piano Marian Brown YVilma Simon Violivis Ernest Knrdos Morris liigvnhvlcl lrllizulwtll Huntcr Richard Scllm-idcr Clarimri Jzuucs Taylor .. Ilirrvfor 1'I'IllIIPl'fS Marie Dacrr George Barnett Fred Bair Frc-d Courtright S'n.ro ph on rw Edward Bom-du Edward Swatrk Russc-ll Miller Drums Malcolm Me-Guin , li this your the Glu- Clubs huvv had the Hold of music to thvmsr' sos at Shukcr. hut now. through thc c-0-operation of Mr. Vvhitvson. thx' svhool has its first organization dvvotcd to instrumcntal music. The- early rvsponsc- of wouldslw musicians was gratifying, hut :xftur :m svrivs of rvlu-ursnls. thc- I4-ss tulcntvd lll1'Illlll'I'S were vlixuinutcd. and thv im-xulwrsliip decrease-d until only thu cxpcrivnccd musicians rm-umincd. With the cxc-option of Erm-st Kurdos. tha- lvuding' violinist of the- orvlicstru. who has :ippc-urcd lu-form' thc school on svvm-ral occasions. this group has not hm-n uhh- to perform publicly this your. Howcvcr, at splundid nuclvus has hccn formvd for ncxt your. Page mn' hllnrlrfrl ircclzic , , -+9-gi,,,,,, T H E STA M P Uwccrs lVi:Ncr:L lflomu' ..... ...... Muxrox ZIMMPIRMAN . .. Zllcmbers Dick Baston Edwa rd Buncda .lim Cass Jack Coleman Donald Domino Edward ltfarjoras Ed Youn CLUB . . Prcsirlnnt 1 .. .Sr-crciary Harry Rogers Ralph Rugglcs Stevan Sitar Elinor Smith Earl Trastcr lvilfrcd VVard QI IIE Stamp Ulnh is thc second new organization Crcatcd larguly in the intcrcsts of thc voungcr studcnts. Although thc purpose of thc cluh is to cstahlish a dcfii itc group and placc for trading and exchanging stamps, it has hccn furthcr 1 succcssful in that it cncouragcs indcpundcnt initiativc. Each student is rcqlurcd to prcscnt a stamp cxhihition at cvcry mccting of thc cluh. Once cvcry month the cluh boys Qfor this club, too, is cntircly masculinuj arc sccn hurdcncd with largc dictionary-size volumcs, containing dcscriptions and picturcs of the stamps of the world. On thcsc days thc Stamp Cluh holds its fair. Instead of trading their stamps individually, at this time, nach mcmhcr stands up in front of thc group and auctions off his duplicatcs to thc highest bidder. Page one hunrlrczl flzirlcen -JT? 'l'IIl'1 AVIATION CLUB Uficers lh:NnY ltIl4RLE ... ....... EuNif:s'r Bnooics . . . . . I,I'IAN l'uiI.L11's . file nz bers VVindsor Bell Vachel Blair Courtney Bockstahler Matthew Fleming .lack lvhite Scare Presiflenf Vicr'-President ar: -' 'reasurer I , I Bob Harvey Alex Howit Alvin McNclly Jack Nodcrer HE Aviation Club has been organized this year. as a younger brother to thc Science Club, to stimulate the intcrcst of the two lower classes in the field of science. Under the supervision of Mr. Hanes, the boys first tried their hand at building' model aeroplanes. The second semester was devoted largely to studying the fundamentals of aviation. the operation of the planes. and the United States' laws controlling aviation. As an incentive toward the conscientious study of the theoretical side of flying, a local aviation enthusiast has offered a ride in his aeroplane as a prize to the member of the club to receive the highest grade in a quiz on the science of aviation. Page one hundred fourlecn TIIE ANNUAL BOARD ALAN BROWN .. . B'IlflRRII.L Guoss . . . KA'l'llI.PlPIN COATICS . IIMLRN Rumi .... IIICLEN LICIAEAN .... KINKGSLEIX' I E1uwsoN . . . PAUL OXVPIN ......... FIIED JON:-:s ....... J EAN HAlIlKlNIi'l'lJN . . . HELEN I,RvlsoN .... AuNr:s KILLORAN ... LIARY L1-:UTNRR . . FRANCIS BELL .... BIAATRICI-1 S'rEI'1cR ..... RIARY I,0I'ISE IEOUGIITON l,AN BEL1. .......... . BKR'l'l!AM BlERSl l'ILlJE1i . BILL XYAN ARRN ..... .FRED JONES ...... EMI-:RsoN Romscu .. FRANK KEHR1-:s . . . Mlss PALMER . . . Miss ELY .... .. Ifllifllf-iIl,'fiI1i!'f . .-Issisfnnl lfrlitor . Liierrzr-If Erlifor .. I,iferary Slay' .. Liferary Slay' . . . Literary Staff . . . Humor Iflliflll' . . . Spar! lidifnr .. Organisatimzs .. f1I'g!1'lIi,Y!Ifi0l1.T . . Jr! Editor . . Aff Stay' . . .-Irt Staff . . .flrt Sfflf . . Art Siajf . . Art Slajf .-IrtSlaff Business Maizager . . . . . Business Stag, .. Business Staff .. Business Stag' .Literary Adviser . . . . .Art Adviser Page one hunrlrefl ffleen lil.. I 1 Ullf ul Q i -n'f -- 'W' 41 P11 I wk x x s, 4 A' - ,Nix nw X P r 'x N r :fi 'W-nr, 4 ' Ml . .fd 4 MIN K ' X l X' K Iraqi Q ilrmx ix I ui.: N I A H ' - 1 .ern -we - vlrvi-w' 1, 15 1 . N ' r f L 5 1: , ' ' 4, It . 3-43 K is j , ab 'Q i -'- SHAK ER FROM 1918 TU 1930 N a brilliant autumn day in 1918 the proud citizenry of Shaker Heights and the equally proud fifty odd students of the Junior and Senior High School gathered about an unfinished building on South VVoodland Road to witness the impressive ceremonies coincidental to the laying of a cornerstone. And justly proud they were, for had not their fondest dreams finally been realized. At last they were laying the cornerstone of their own modern, magnificent, new high school. One year later these same students entered the new building for the first time. They started immediately to organize athletic teams, form clubs and hold dances. Among the institutions which this original group handed down to us are the Dramatic Club, the Glee Clubs, and the practice of awarding a French Medal. By 1921 the school had two hundred pupils and was deemed large enough to support a school paper. The monthly Shakcriir' was the result of this decision, and a highly successful paper it was. It may be interesting to note that of the faculty of that year Mr. Patin, Miss Blair, Mrs. Marlowe, Miss Bowen. Mr. Hanes and the erudite Mr. Hawk remain to impart their extensive knowledge to the students of todav. W'ith the arrival of Mr. Ensign in 1921 a new era in Shaker athletics was in- augurated. The football players began to hit the line a little harder. the basket- ballers found the net with greater consistency and the baseball players hit the ball with greater vehcmcnee. This progress also spread to the student body and along with the higher grades came a victory in the Northern Ohio Oratorical Contest. The emblem of supremacy in this event now rests in the trophy ease. Through the medium of the 1923 football team the world at large learned that Shaker Heights was something other than a real estate sub-division. Shakcrites were surprised one Sunday morning to find the familiar faces of their gridiron rep- resentatives staring forth at them from the Plain Dealer sport page. The picture was accompanied by a long story depicting the individual and collective prowess of the Shaker gridders. This break proved to be the needed incentive, and it was only a short time later that the sport pages featured the story of a Shaker youth who had shattered the records in the mile and half mile runs in the C. A. C. track meet. Page one hunflrcrl .vimlcen -'rl-as QRIST -ELL 1930 01500 To keep pace with this phenomenal athletic growth the National Honor Society was instituted as a stimulus to scholastic excellency and general good character. During the first year many tried, but few attained the familiar requirements. How- ever, the membership shows an annual increase, attesting to the increasing quality of our students. Our work in the literary field began to flourish anew. Although the Shalrerite had been discontinued. it was more than replaced by the highly successful Cireenbacks of 192411 and 1925. The year 1924- will always be remembered by Shaker students as the first chap- ter in the historic Shaker-Rocky River football feud. The first game saw the lied and White make an auspicious start by piling up a good lead in the first half, but at the start of the second period they succumbed to an inferiority complex, and the VVestsiders conquered them. The football season was the first one for Shaker in an organized league, and the River defeat robbed us of a chance for the Greater Cleve- land Conference title. For several years wrestling had been a popular sport at Shaker, but it reached its aeme during the winter of 192-L-25. The Shaker team was very successful in the dual meets and by the end of the season Shaker's contingent boasted several district champions. Perhaps the most important innovation in the history of the school occurred during thc ensuing year when the Student Council was organized. At first the authority of the body was limited but its prestige soon increased until it became the inf'luential organization which we know today. In the spring of 1926 Shaker's athletes again brought fame to their alma mater. This time it was the track team. The first of a series of great successes was achieved through the fine manner in which they performed in the C. A. C. meet. This was followed by an overwhelming victory in the Conference meet in which the Shaker- ites smashed a great number of meet records. The climax of a great season, however. was the sensational work of the team in the state finals at Columbus, when they set several new records in winning the championship. VVith the 1926-217 school year several changes were made in the school. The first of these was the revolutionization of the Annual. The name was changed from Greenback to Gristmill, and the art scheme was changed to depict the life of the early Shakers. The second and most important deviation was the advent of an army of workmen to begin the work on the enlargement of the school. From that time on, all school work was done to the tune of the pounding of hammers. the whistling of steam shovels, and the buzzing of saws. This year also saw the founding of the Scribblers' League-a group of students having a talent for writing. Through the efforts of this organization, a theme book was published at thc end of the year. The book contained the best literary efforts of the students which were written during that year. At the close of the year it was decided to have a fitting ceremony devoted to the rewarding of the accomplishments of the students. This day was known as Senior Recognition Day. Cups were awarded to the best freshman and sophomore scholars, medals were presented to the victors in the C. A. C. track meet, letters were awarded to the tennis and track teams, and the seniors were praised by all the speakers. This event has become the red letter day of the school year. Page one humlrerl .velwfnfcen THE GRISTMILL - 1230 This year did not pass without its touch of pathos, however, for it was marred by the passing of Miss Rowe, the dean of girls. Her death caused a great void in the school life. As a tribute to her, the Ozella B. Rowe Memorial was created. This was to be an annual gift in the form of a medal to the student who showed the greatest excellency in English during the four year course. A plaque bearing the names of the winners was placed in the main hall. The outstanding event of the year 1927-28 was the completion of thc enlarging of the school. To the seniors Went the signal honor of being the first class to use the new annex. An important feature of the school life in this year was the inaugura- tion of the professional assemblies. These assemblies, sponsored by the Student Council, were a source of real interest to the students as they brought talented people of national renown to the school. During the previous year a mimeographed paper, known as the Shalrcrgraph, had been instituted as the organ of the Student Council. The paper soon became an important part of Shaker, and it increased in size and material until the 1927-28 paper, which was one of the best of its kind. Soon after the close of the football season the eyes of the country were on Shaker High School, for she had achieved one of her most cherished ambitions-to have one of her graduates placed on the All-American Football Team. This great honor went to Al Cornsweet who had done much to reflect glory on his Alma Mater while at Shaker in both scholastic and athletic endeavors. He is also the only Shakerite ever to win the Rhodes Scholarship and matriculatc at Oxford. lVhen we returned to school in September, 1928, we were greeted by members of the Boosters' Club, who distributed handbooks to each student. These hand- books contained a directory of the rooms and teachers, the rules of the school, a dis- cussion of the athletic teams, a description of the school organizations, and words of advice from Mr. Patin, the deans, and the student president. This year also saw a happy conclusion to the Shaker-River gridiron rivalry, for Shaker held a far superior River team to a scoreless tie. At the end of the season it was decided that a captain should be chosen for each game in the next year. This system proved quite successful, for the 1929 team was one of the best in our history. 1928-29 also saw a development in the school curriculum. Typing, shorthand, general science, and German were added to the course. lvith the close of the 1929 football season the Greater Cleveland Conference broke up, and in its stead came the Bastern Greater Cleveland Conference. This organization is composed of Shaker Heights, Brush, Euclid Shore. Euclid Central. Maple Heights, and Bedford. Major sports in this conference are football, basket- ball, baseball, and track. Because no mention has been made herein of the clubs and other student ac- tivities, one might think that the pupils have been inactive along this line. The l rench C'lub, Latin Club, Hi-Y. Art Club, Miriam Stage League, Science Club, Boosters' Club, and the tennis team stand as testimony to the student advancement along these lines. Now in 1930, after the students and school have grown in every respect, the younger students are looking forward to the time when they too will enter a fine new high school, just as their predecessors did, and carry on the old traditions and make many new ones. William Van Aken. Page one humlrcrl cighlcen THE GRISTMILL THE ANNUAL TALR QAfter the Style of Geoffrey Chaueerj VVhen June has drifted in with fragrant flowers, And, for variety, some sudden showers, VVhen windows open stand in ev'ry room, And tennis bursts into a hasty bloom, YVhen truant breezes enter into school, And springtime fever is the gen'ral rule, 1930 YVhen Shakers do their work with outward groan, And effort is a quality unknown, There comes the day when annuals are out, And senior pupils, frantic, run about, Oh, Harry, isn't this one just a scream V' And. Jean, I think your picture is a dream! But soon descends an earnest, compact mass, The seniors' yearly eursehthe under class. For signatures are greatly in demand, Though written by a somewhat wobbly hand. But seniors, then, are privileged, you see, And show a great originality. One writes his signature quite small and trim, Another deeorates his picturc's rim. The backward slant is quite a favorite, VVhile some names look like letters in a fit. The freslunan class is as a body bent Upon the seniors' helbless president, The editor-in-chief is also there, And writes his name with pompous, solemn air. The boys are busy seeking out the belles Yvho soon will give to Shaker their farewellsg The football captainis also popular, And shines among his fellows like a star. At last the school day's gone-likewise the ink, And seniors at a footfall cease to shrink, And close their pens, and heave a heavy sigh, Their senior duties now are almost byg And soon they're off to lakes and woodland gh-ns, A song upon their lipsqand minus pens. Page one Marie Daerr I1 zmdrezl nineteen THE GRISTMILL . - Q29 TRACK MEET THRILLS My dear! It's barely seven o'clockg the hall is simply packed. Oh, there-'s the Shaker section now, and what a crowd we have. We'll have a band next year, I know, for that is all weive lacked. But I decline to sit right in the aisle upon those stairs. l'd rather see some movie than-Oh, thank you. Bill. you're sweet To give us seats. QI knew if I looked weighted down with cares Some kindly boy just could not bear to see us suffer so. I'll cultivate that helpless look, for just see what it got: We have these simply gorgeous seats right down in this front rowj. 'I'hey're starting now! There-is Jimmy Landrum way down there. How cute He looks! I love the way they've trimmed that white with blazing red. Of course, they're our school colors, but it makes a stunning suit. And there is Tommy Oswald toog our sportsmen all deduce He'll place in hurdling. Oh, I love to watch those boys in those Pajamas exercise. I'll 'member this when I reduce. That East High band is pretty good. I like that Lakewood yell. But now I'm lmngry. Go and see if they have popcorn there. VVhat is a track meet if they don't have candy here to sell? There, Ralston Smith is running nowg and don't you like his stride? I love that surging roar that rises when the runners start. Our cheering here awakens all my Alma Mater pride. I think it's cruel the way that man keeps shooting that old gung It's quite enough to frighten those poor runners into Fits! But just the same I think this track meet's simply loads of fun. Oh, look at all the boys in that eight hundred eighty dash! VV:-'re coming in for third, I think, and Sam Nicola's going To do it for our Shaker High. He's running like a Hash! Oh, hurry. hurry, Sam! Come on. stretch your legs, and run .' We're yelling here for you! Come on, let's show those other schools! He's made it now, and it's first place in Class C that we've won. But now I've lost my pennant, and my hat's down in my eye. I know my nose is pink and shining like a headlight's glare. But we have won, so I d0n't mind. I'm thrilled enough to cry. I know it's one good thing that track meets come but once a year. For I am just a wreck. I'm stepped on, pushed, and shoved, and crushed, lint come. let's add to all the noise, and join that Shaker cheer! Kathleen floaics. Page mm humlrerl frecnllzj THE GRISTMILL 1930 MONOLOGUE OI A CONDUCTOR ON A CROWDED RAPID TRANSIT ILL you please-oh, there's no use trying to calm a wild mob like this! These kids aet as though they were coming from a prize fight, but the programs I see flying about say it's the C. A. C. track meet. It might be a fight at that. They're yelling something about Shaker lighting. Shaker must have been successful from the sound of things. For heaven's sake, can't these brats stand still for a minute? Every time I start counting, they push around and spoil everything. There must be about a hundred on this car, anyway. Oh, now I'm getting a cheer. These youngsters are making me smile in spite of myself. What's happening back there? Seems to be a little difference of opinion between a Shaker and a Cathedral Latin boy. 'Cut that out, boys, or you'll both walk homef There, that seems to fix them. They both have too much school spirit and lighting in them. Now who turned those lights off? Are they trying to create a greater panic than there already is? 'Quiet, please. Hey, will you turn the bulb back there? Yes, you with the red cap. That's it! Fine! For pete's sake, now leave the lights on.' Thank goodness, at last this is the end of the line. 'All out !' VVhew, what a relief! Anyway, this is over until next year. Marjorie Engert. FIRST DOWN IN A GAME Silently with anxious faces, They watched the chain pulled tightg Then as a white-shirted arm flew upward. They yelled, First down! Let's fight! Dan Bell. AFTER THE GAME HE game is over. A dance orchestra blares forth in the rapidly pulsating noise called jazz. Smoke is in the air. Shy belles and their beaux, attractive girls with their gangs of followers, and lordly alumni begin to make a mild type of whoop:-e. Cheering, laughing, talking, singing. Noise and more noise. The game is over. Hot, close and reeking with the stench of steaming, sweating bodies, the locker- room, the haven of tired young athletes after the final whistle, awaits us in its glory. Cheers and jeers, slang and eussing, laughing and lamenting, singing and clanging, noise and more noiseg the game is over. George Lowrey. Page one hundred trventy-one THE GRISTMILL 1930 BACK STAGE HE best history of any theater is not found in the books written about it. The pencilled sketches, lists, dates, and names that adorn its backstage walls and sets are the most complete and expressive commentary a theater can have on its achievements. Shaker's dramatic history is recorded thus. One can read on the bright blue chimney and the dingy walls the autographs of the most famous of our actors, the complete costs of all our plays, and a signature and sketch of every stage hand that ever swept up the torn gelatin and pieces of foot lights. Here is a huge Emmet Pedleyn scrawled across the wall, and beneath it a demure Dorothy Brett. Here is a cast of the Torch Bearcrs, Spring, 1928, and here, Behind a Watteau Picture, and The Valiant, March lst and 2nd, 1929.'i Some charming profiles, long since mustachioed by an irreverent pencil, are claimed by a small J, Newton, while huge letters near by declare that the Soup's On! Here is a large heart, enclosing tender words about Mrs. Pampinelli-Our Director! , surrounded by the undoubtedly authentic autographs of John Gilbert, Ronald Coleman, and John Barrymore. A blatant notice on a small scrap of canvas cries out that, This is our scenery l and crawling behind the movie sheet, one encounters caricatures of Crosby, Devora, and Sarge, and a proclamation to the effect that The Man in the Bowler Hat was produced Nov. lst and that fx-3D fx-4-j : xg-7x-I-12. One stumbles away down the dark stair, hitting the battered piano around which hover the shadows of Jay Newton's Rhapsody in Blue, and upsetting Devora's precious box of tacks, without which no play would ever be attempted, and up the dim aisle, looking back at the blue chimney that soars upward among the red curtains and grey, the dangling lights, the maze of ropes and chains, the scenery-all of which mutely repeat the colorful history of Shaker's stage. Jean Harrington. ALUMNI Ye have departed on your varied way, With untried courage entered life's harsh war, Ye have no kindly guardian to implorc If in its swirling vortex swept away, Or overcome before its sharp array, In failure's bleak abyss that all abhor, That wise men fear and foolish youths ignore, With careless toss ye are thrown from out the fray. But if well-found success yo11r task repay, And ye in honor wreathed, stand before, Then may some worthy pride dare crown our door Or by remembrance loneliness allay. Then may ye stand to these who move below, And with still hands the seeds of knowledge sow. 3 Clement Welsh. Page one hundred twenty-two THE GRISTMILL -. 1930 HONOR DAY Tell me not in mournful numbers. Honor Day is not u thrillg That thc s1'nioi s di-:id that slumhcrs, That his spina: knows not u chill. llc may think it must llc wi':iring To bc honored, to bc grczitg Yirt his our is tuncd for hcuring, And his ln-art is likc :L wi-ight. On tha- plritform sit tho lIll'lIllDCl'S Of tho f:unn-cl soviutyg And thi-ir SlN'lTl'lll'S glow likc cinbcrs, Finish with ulucrity. Bus, the- pri-siclvnt, is spwiking, In :x voicc t,h:it's pompous, slowg QS0llll'VVill'l'0 is :L sunt tl1:1t's squcuking, As thi- St'lll0l S fidgvts gl'UVV.J Now n nwnilu-1' tri-aids thc long uislv. Puuscs :it thu si'nior's clmirg Now hu lwckons with :i lvig Slllillk And the scnior wulks on :iirl lvhxit thu spvnkvrs said in closing, Is ai thing lu:'ll nuvcr knowg Only that his formur dozing Chzingvd into ai rosy glow. SlIllK,lt'Illy hu spics his mother, Svzitcil in :i ni-:ir-hy clmirg Yvs, :incl thi-ru's his proud kill hrotlicr, Looks :is though tho fum'ly,s tlll'l'k'! Now thi- spi'i'c'l1 of l'z1tin-puti-1' Fills his ln-:irt with surging pridvg Anil lu- sings his Alma Mziti-r lVitl1 zi joy hc cannot hidu! Illaric Dacrr. Pngf' one IIIIIIIIVFII f7c'r'11fy-lllnre THE GRISTMILL 1930 JIGGS GOES VISITING IGGS was in an irritable mood. And indeed, he was not to be blamed. for had not Mr. Duffy disappeared into the school building and left Jiggs outside? Then fortune smiled on the little black and white dog. for someone opened the door, and Jiggs accompanied him in. Inunediately he headed for the base- ment, colliding with Crosby who gave him a pat and a cheery good morning. However, Jiggs didn't take the time to respond, but dashed to the door of the sup- ply room which he found, to his disappointment, was shut. A few scratches on the door were sufficient to bring Mr. Mueller, who informed him that his master was somewhere upstairs. VVe will not argue whether or not Jiggs understood. but the fact remains that he started upstairs and trotted into a room. The room had many high desks with noisy boys sitting at them. Next to one of the desks stood a very big man with grey hair and a kind face. One of the boys shouted, Mr, Hawk! Jiggis come to see you! The big man then turned around, greeted his visitor. and immediately began to tell about a dog he knew. N0 luck here, so Jiggs went out. Jiggs trotted through the main hall and even nonchalantly passed such ecle- brities as Mr. Patin, Miss Anderson, and Mr. Thornton. He then came to a room from which isued a loud voice. Upon entering to investigate, he saw a tall man with sharp features and a remarkable voice. A group of girls who giggled and tried to talk all at once, stood around this man, who, although he was gcsticulating widldly, had not a single hair out of place. He was saying, Edna, if you flunk another quiz as easy as that one was-U Jiggs did not hear the rest, for he jumped quickly out. No luck yetg oh where was Mr. Duffy? Poor Jiggs was at a loss to know where to look next. Down the steps came a very dignified-looking gentleman car- rying a wire basket full of papers. VVas that a twinkle of mischief which lighted Jiggs, eyes? We dare not say. At any rate, .Iiggs started to run and carelessly bumped into the gentleman who carried the basket. The latter staggered on the edge of the step and for a moment it looked very much as though he would lose his dignity. Fortunately, he recovered his balance and walked on as though nothing had happened. .liggs came to a halt opposite a room in which he heard a woman saying, Now, please, please, put your scat and row number on your library permit blanksli' By this time .Iiggs was feeling pretty downhearted. Even when Kathleen and Edwin came along, and Kitty deigned gingerly to touch .liggs head. he did not blush but looked disdainfully away. Suddenly he was bounding down the hall like a race horse, tail wagging, and mouth grinning. VVoe to Mr. Patin or to any- one else who stood in his way now. His master had been found, and wriggling with delight, .Iiggs followed Mr. Duffy out of the building. . Jim flllflf. Page one hundred twenty-four THE GRISTMILL 1930 ITIS AlVI UI.I.Y IMPORTANT Q41 .vlluly Illlff IIIUPIUIUQIIUD 29118 Miss S. II. T.. may I go to n1y lockvr? I want to get a hook. A history hook. Yrs. it's awfully important! But, wt-'rv going to haw a test on it tomorrow. Oh. I 4-ouldn't do it tonight- and it's awfully important. No, I know yon'rc- not supposed to lct anyone out, hut my lor-kr-r's just outsidu thc door. Just this once? Oh, thanks loads. 'causo rvally. it's awfully important! ' 3 205 liuth. did you sm- that nvw girl's dross? lsn't it pvrfl-vt? l'yo ilvvcr scvn snvh a stunning shadv of hluc. Oh. lioh. how's my vousin? VIH-ll, you som' hcr mort- oftvn than I do! Stop moving your Ad:nn's Applc up and down! You'll get Il svvcrc cast- of unlargn-d Adam's Apple! No, Miss S. Il. T,, wr- wc-rL'n't talking at all. I swvar! WH- didn't say a word! You know l'm studying for this history trst. Phvwwwwfgl That was a lucky hrt-ak! Oh. Iloh, l droppvd my lipstick! Thanks. VVant to snu-ll it? You don't likf- tln- odor?! You don't know good lipstick when you soc it. Wlu'rr-'vc you tastcd ln-ttvr? Oh--! Hut Miss S. II. T.. I don't want to vhangv my scat. I'd ncvrr know what my assignnu-nt was. Yr-s. I always havm- to ask Ruth. All right, I'll ln- good. Say. you kids always gct nu- in dutch! Now, don't anyonc talk to nu' 'till thc In-ll rings! 3:15 Miss S. II. T.. may I ask that girl a quvstion? Tlu' om' in tht- lm-ft hand cor- ncr. No, slu- won't n1ind. Ycs, it's about history. Uhhuh. awfully important! Thanks loads! 1.- 5.25 Miss S. II. T.. may I lu- cxvuscd now? I want. to Catch tht' yvllow hus. No, tln- hus L-omvs at 3:30. Yr-s, I'vu takcn it huforv. I know it vonivs thcn. lvill you ra-ally? Thanks loads. lloncstly, it's awfully important! -l- Ill'll'Il I,z Uix1n1. WS. II. T.-- Study llall 'liC2lCllL'l'. Page one hundred fwenfy-five I1-Ig Ggis'1-LMI-U. 193Q CONFLICT LTHOUGH all the members of the senior elass have long professed their friendliness toward one another. it is true that eivil strife does exist among their numbers. The third period ehemistry elass is ample proof of this faet. The hell has hardly rung to hegin the period when preparations for the eoming hattle get under way. Bernard Ile VVeese, the senior menaee, of the faction eoln- posed of himself. Jones, Vaughan, and Van Aken, is set to work grinding and moist- ening a large supply of theme paper in his powerful jaws. VVhile this is being done, the weak-hearted girls migrate to a neutral eorner and pretend to he listening to Mr. Pitkin's diseourse on hydrogen. All the while they east fearful glanees over their shoulders toward the grim fiends behind them. The other faetion eomposed of Sehroeder, Jordan, and Palmer, under the ahle leadership of Dave De VVeese, hastily throws up a fortification of books, and awaits the savage onslaught. Harney De VVeese, hc-ing the most effieient paperfehewer in the senior elass, soon has enough ammunition prepared for a spirited attaek. The time for aetion has eome. hut Mr. Pitkin has yet to he taken eare of. This is easily and skilfully done. One of the girls is enlisted to the eause and timidly asks Mr. Pitkin a question eon- eerning valenee, whereupon he heeomes loquaeious, and. with his haek to the elass, hegins to serihhle upon the hlaekhoard a eonglomeration of strange symhols and numhers. This is the signal, and the battle silently hegins. Vaughan, the hoy who never misses. gets a few good shots hefore the members of De VVeese's elan wisely put their hooks up hefore their faees. This phase of the eampaign goes on until the ammunition runs out. Then Dave De Weese's erowd gains the upper hand, and with the mulehed paper seraped from the wall hehind them, they shower their opponents and sundry others until one of the reclaimed spit-halls whizzes past Mr. Pitkin's ear and splashes loudly against the hlaekhoard. He turns with a stare. to find everyone studying ehemistry eonseientiously. The hell puts an end to trihal feel- ings and, with a rush, the entire elass pours out the door in a wild stampede to the cafeteria. I . A. Bencs. Page one hundred t1c'en.ty-sim THE GRISTMILL 1930 A SI IAKE It C ELIC BR l'l'Y 'l'lu'rv is om- who 1-yrs thu' stuclvnts with a mildly vurious look, :Xml whosi- mannvr is a tritlo prim. svrlatv: As hc p:wvs through tlu' lmuihling' with a slow anal nu'asurvrl trvaal. lla' is om- who has no fcar ol' living latc'.i' YVIM-n tlu- radiators fail to do tlulir m-c'css:u'y work. Or a window mu-ds soma' trivial rt-pair. All thc work is donm' with spcvmliiicss and most punctilious pains. l or as supvrvisor ht' is always tlu-rv. In thc gJll'llt'll hc is also a familiar wamlm-rvr, l'ispm-cially whcn springtinu' aclcls its lurc. For ht' trarvls 'ronntl tlu' llowvr In-ds in all his li-isnrc timc. Ami vyvs thvm Iikt- a kindly coiuloissu-ur. Hn- gazvs at tht- hlossoms with a 00lltll'St't'Iltlillg' mit-n, Stopping llvrv and tlll'l'l7 to gct, a bt-tt:-r vicwg 'flu-rv is nothing that vsvaprs him in his ramhlvs 'round thv hcds. Though his commvnts on tht' gIll'dl'lllIlg.f arc fcw. By this timv l7l'l'llEIllS you 1'vc-ogliizo this Shakur pm-rsonagv. NVho knows so nmch of plants and flowiring' twigs: lla- is just a spottvml Uilllilll' with a slightly twistvd tail. Ami his mastcr calls him hy tht- name of .liggsl fllariz' Unrrr. Page one hunflrml I-:cw-:lily--sczwn TH-13 GRISTMILL - igq SHAKER HIGH STAGES ITS ANNUAL AUTO SHOW ITH the first glimpse of balmy weather, Shaker High Sehool has formally opened its Annual Auto Show. Many rare and exeeptional speeies are fea- tured in this year's display, and many improvements may be found on ears of more aneient vintage. The l ord exhibit this year is in eharge of Mr. VV. l . .lones and Mr. ltalston Smith of Antiquated ltlotor Cars, lne. The display is widespread. eovering several aeres of Shaker territory. Mr. Jones' model is a elassy open ear of dried-grass green. The radiator is pleasingly finished in rust-tan. A speeial feature of this ear is that it is delivered equipped with a radiator bueket of the owner's own invention. This deviee is guaran- teed to eateh all water leaking from the radiator, so that it may be poured baek without delay. Mr. Smith's Billboard lhaeton has attraeted mueh attention. This ear is standardly equipped with a eomplete set of snappy sayings. artistically splotehed on its sides. E, R. Roeseh, a dealer of Gates Mills. has generously furnished an interesting feature in a display of rare antique motor ears. Mr. Roeseh makes this type of work his hobby, and has become a genius in this line. The family eolleetion now numbers six autos. though due to the owner's ability to drive only one ear at a time, we are unfortunately able to have only one ear on display at a time. An interesting model in the group is one of Henry Ford's first efforts. a de luxe roadster fully equipped with a fire bell and vivid red steering wheel. though the ladders and hose eonneetions have long sinee been removed. There is also another specimen of un- eertain origin espeeially adapted for that great Ameriean outdoor game. wrinkle fenderf' Attractive dents arranged in geometric designs upon the body of the ex- hibit testify to Mr. Roeseh's unerring ability at this game. He attributes this adept- ness to his natural ability in athletics. An added attraetion of the show is a eontest staged by the boys' elubs of the sehool. A group of not less than ten from eaeb elub rushes to the ear of a member. The ultimate goal of the eontest is to see which group ean demolish its ear most eompletely in ten minutes. The winners of the majority of the eontests so far have been those using a bright green Ford sport phaeton of the late series as their ear. It is an extremely impressive eourse of aetion fto the ownerj. As a speeial eonvenienee to the patrons of this show. an express seetion of the I I :36 will be run direct to the Palais Royal. All students wishing to take advantage of this serviee must rush from their fourth period elasses, bowl over two innoeent bystanders, and see Stauffer or Dye. THIS VVl41l'lK'S PROGRAM: Monday: Mr, Patin will listen to all driving eontroversies of students. By appointment only. Tuesday: All those who ride to sehool with Tom Griffith must make other eon- neetions. as his mother needs the ear. VVednesday: Stauffer's new Pieree-Arrow will be on display. Also a program by Landrmn's Midnight Crooners. Thursday: Personally eondueted tour by Dan Bell to Shaw and Heights. Friday: Bob Palmer and VValter Klie will take eare of all unattaehed women who have no rides home. D Kingsley lferguson. Page unc hundred lwcrzfy-eiglzt THE GRISTMILL - -1950 BEHIND THE LUNCH COUNTER ACH noon a great tidal wave of tittering and general confusion sweeps down the stairs marking the advent of the hungry hordes-so hungry that they seem to be in the last stage of starvation. Everything goes smoothly for the first tive or ten minutes, and then I hear the wail. IJon't you have any other kind of ice cream? QA line assortment already decorates the counter.j Haven't you any chocolate, or maybe fruit layer? I quickly dive into thc freezer, later emerging with a frost-bitten nose. and an icy hand holding what is wanted, only to hear, Thanks just the same but I have de- cided that that wouldn't be good with this kind of cake l Everyday I hear these varied complaints: My, they're getting stingy with straws. l'm sure they used to be twice this size! What a swell cafeteria! They even give us hot glasses with our water. VVhere the heck is my lunch money? Come on, sonny, we haven't got all day. From Katie. Please, girls, if you didn't talk so much you wouldn't hold up the line. Upon being adj ured not to spoil the pupils by doing too much for them, I harden myself and prepare for the next comer. Sorry but that is all I have. QTo myselfj Take that and get out! Then there is the ever present question, Have you any more glasses? What! No water? Smugglc a glass from the other side, won't you? VVandcrers in the Sahara never exhibited more touching symptoms of thirst. Soon most of the crowd disappears, and I am in the midst of a sigh of relief, when suddenly comes a voice, Hey, unconscious! Any more ice cream? Receiving a negative answer, he ambles slowly away mumbling something about this school's never having anything to eat. I conclude my sigh, knowing that but a few precious moments remain before I must again suffer the onslaught of the ravenous horde. Eleanor 1lIayerh.0ffer. THE TEST A white sheet of paper on my desk, A sharp, yellow pencil in my hand. On the blackness of the wall before me- Five questions. A grey blur of thought in my weary brain, A steel chill of terror in my heart, On the blackness of the wall before me- Five questions. Alas! I have not studied. fllar-y Elsa If ciss. Page one hundrerl fzeenly-nine THE GRISTIAII-:L - - DIAL TWISTS--A Prophecy l.ct's tune in on our television radio To see where Shaker students are VVho graduated twenty years ago. Thc vision screen lights up. and hcre we see The buildings of our city Washington, And there within majestic White House walls Our Robert Palmer sits, the president Of his great country now,-he started well. Yes, this set picks up almost anything. VVell, l1ere's a book-shop window filled with In gayest jackets that proclaim K. Coates The author of the novel which reviews Can only praise. hooks Now turn that dial a bit And hear the newsboys call the news of that Great Wilcox case. Chief Justice Thomsen Solves the Case, the corner newsboys roar. Now here's A crowd that's waiting for the light to change. VVhat can it have to say of dear old friends? Tom Oswald leads an orchestra -a voice Calls from the crowd- you really shouldn't miss! Fred Peckham's playing at the State. He's good In JOIl7'7l!'-lj,-S' IJIIII. And do see Merril Gross This wcckg his latest talkic's great! Now press That button. and we'll have music if You wish- are long and draped -Oh! fashion no But waitg here's news: Milady VVedwell. who Was Mary Harris, sails today for Nice, To spend the winter. Marion Teare returns From England, where she went to court. and shone At many brilliant gatherings. Page one lzunflrcd fhiriy tc THE GRISTMILL 1930 llO0OOO 009 Now here'S An air-port. Alfred XVCPIIIIIIIYS hopping off For China. Herman's up there now in his New shipg and Betty Sharp is taking planes Quite seriously they tell me, tho' it's true .lean Bell 's the aviatrix has the fame. Turn that Dial back nowg we'll find Heidelberg, for one Of our old friends is teaching there. R. Drosd Professor is of Latin and of Greek, And speaking of professors, did you know That Helen Rock is teaching at Reserve? lt's English, I believe. Yvell, let's try France Again. There's surely some one there we know. There's Ethel Kissaek! Oh, I've heard that she Designs sueh darling hats-in Paris, ycsg And there's a man right down there on the sand VVho's reading Edwin Phillips' latest hook On lmtterflies. l always knew that some Day he'd he known in science. Do you See Florenee Vvillsey on the hoard-walk there? She's just completed nine whole weeks in New York's favorite play. Now that dial left. My word! What static! No, it isn't. lt's A eireus. This must he Vienna. See That sign? Bee Ha-rhert-World's Champion Tight- Rope VValker, Mary Lou Bailey-Dives Thru Ring Of 1'llZIlllCln James Heekinan-VVonder Roper. Look! The ha1'ker's Kingsley Ferguson. I.et's listen to Him now. I.adeez and Gentlemen, one dime To see these famous wonders of the world. See Sir James Bleteh, the Titled Living Skeleton And Dan Bell, New York's famous Eight-l oot Man. Page one hundred thirty-one THE GRISTMILL 1930 Enough of that, let's turn to Mexico. James Landrum is the governor of tl1at New state, and Alan Brown is editing The New Stale Times, while William Brett Is Justice Brett of Mexican crime courts. Here's Boston now, and in its theaters VVe find two old, old friends, lfaye Kemmerling And Henry Jordan, playing Romeo And Juliet. In Boston's Underworld Ive see Frank Kehres, daring cameraman For Pathe News. He's taking pictures now Of B. Mcrsfelder, human fly. And there Stands Clement VVelsl1, the poet. H1-'s A Harvard graduate and doing quite As well as Dave De VVeese, whois selling hot- Ilogs, ice cream cones and pop at Coney Island now. And here we are back in New York again. The Helgenlnml has just come in to dock, And Mary Iieutner, ncwswoman, Has gone aboard to interview two men VVlio are world-famous now, Paul Owen. the Great Humorist, and Franklin Benes. who Bagged fifty lions just last year in Africa. From here we see the Trans-Atlantic Bridge That Dick MacCutcbeon built, and VValter Klie Built that great railroad line that runs across. The tall. slim tower you see out beside The bridge is Sam Nicola's, great astronon-1er's, Observatory tower. I,et's see if we can't get just one more place. Try Hnglandg maybe we will see the Lovely Esther Simon who has won the Prince of VVales' heart-what-oh, a tube blew outl VV:-ll, that's the end of our sight-seeing for Today. I never thought we'd see so many friendsg But then these radios will bring the whole VVorld to your feet, with just A Dial Twist. Helen rllclmarz. Page one lzlnulred Uzirfy-lien THE GRIQT-ILIILL. 1930 Rl'Z'I'ROSPEC'I'ION Another year gone .... VVl1ere? ..... How? ......... Happiness ..... disaster ..... achievement ....... Looking backward ....... School opens with a thud .......... Assemblies .... I look out upon your bright and shining faces and three hun- dred and fifty girls reach for compacts ........ freshmen ..... freshmen with tons of hooks ...... freshmen with blank looks ...... Where is 2123 ...... sophomores . . . .juniors . . . . . .seniors. . . .sc-holars. . . .students. . . .pupils. . . . . . . .inmatcs. . . . Students that are happy and intelligent ........ Students that are happy .......... little red books with freshmen's noses in them ..... Principal's greeting ..... sugges- tions to the Shaker high school girl .... The Purpose of a High School Education . . . . . .if any. . Qthis last statement made at the request of the perpetual seniorsj. . . . don't drive to school .............. football games ...... VVells Thomsen collecting money ...... good football season ...... nice game at Brush. . .send the flowers to Mr. Chas. fPcnn.j Clezie ...... Football banquet .... Crosby tearing his hair ...... doing either six or twenty-nine things all at the same time ...... several seniors be- come piano movers and establish a speed limit of pianos thru corridors fifteen M.P.H. . . . . . . . .Shakerite campaign. . . . .W. Thomsen collecting money. . . . . . . . .Venetian glass blowers. .not bad ...... Liquid air .... A Refreshing Drink on a Hot After- noon ..... basketball season .... W. T. collecting money ...... Shaker going strong . . . . . .movement to equip team with asbestos shoes. . . . . .opponents in favor of a rule forcing Shaker to shoot with eyes closed ........ COACH ENSIGN LEAVES . . . .assembly. .tremendous applause. . . .more applause. . . .and more. . . .coach tries answer .... tears in his eyes .... silver loving cup ...... he was a good man to have around ...... nothing matters now. .grief. .desolation ..... sudden awakening. . . . . we've still got a team .... Pitkin's not had .... Pitkin's pretty fair .... Brush game ..twenty-two to twenty-one--Shaker ...... Pitkin is a good man to have around . . . . . . . . . . . . . .don't drive to school... . .HOLIDAYS. . . . .Senior party. .formal parties. . .private parties. .good parties ...... bad parties. . .expensive parties. . . . . A. O. party. .shades of Jessie James ..,. Christmas parties and New Year's whoopee . . . . . .School and review assignments. . . .sudden interest in grades and prospects . . . .blue books. . . .that empty feeling. . .examination blues. . . . . . .enter VVee Willy Taylor plus fourteen horse shoes, pedal equipment of five rabbits and large wreath of four leaf clovers. . Did I flank English, Mr. Thornton? .... he didn't ...... . . . Annual sale ...... VV. T. collecting money ...... Scranton-Dip .... graft and profit- cering .... Stauffer has new clutch in the car ........ tl1at's not a pun .... DON'T DRIVE TO SCHOOL .... Track season ...... nice going Shaker .... more parties . . . .spring vacation. . . .new hats. . .new everything. . . . . .reccptions. . . . . .exami- nations ...... more blues ........ Wells retires .... planning to live on his income .. . ...final averages . . . . . . . .GRADUATION . . . . . .diplomas. . . .pride. . . . . . . jov ...... and an ache in the throat. . . . . . . .but then, there'll be another year. JIM '1lIIORSON. Page one hzmflred thirty-three F' ISTEUIUL l l F 1 RFQ ki U Win if 'Vt Qs till l 1 - rx 1Ax.q. -a v l W- , QJX ,, D ,T ,T 'Xxx .T N i L' ' 'wx F' J X 'Q -. V! . 5 4 I - P2--.1 'Sf it 4 f ' nv 0 Luigi '-. L -A I lt 5 . ,ess 'VXfVVXfN NXNX X X Nxfx N X NNN X X X X X'XfN X X XX X X XA'VXf'X X X ,C 4, X, lf Killoran Hooking at pri-tty pic-turvsj lsn't that a m-onning town-r on that suh- lIlJll'llIl'? Coatvs: X vs. it is I'!ltlll'l' vutc. 'X' 'X' if No. l'ni not looking for tln- clollar l lost. Kornlmust-1' found it. 'l'ln'n what arm' you looking for? i'Kl!TY1ll1lllSt'F.ll ai- ac- ae Miss Silt-r: tVho's that pr:u'tiving on tln' piano in tht' Illlilltllfilllll? Miss Nlansm-ll: 'l'hat's Marshall. Ill-'s progrvssing hy lt-alms antl lmountlsl Silvr: Oh---I nli4ln't think ln- coulxl ln- doing it with his hancls. 'X 'X' 'lf 'l'on1 Cirit'fitll's 4-oncvption of thi- lllllT'l'l' Ciravm-sAlirn-akfast. llinnvr. :mcl 3'luppm-r, Pugv om' liunrlrvrl Iliirfy-four listlu-r Simon dot-sn't cart- to sw u1I!llllll'tH lN'l'JlllHt' it's too old. Shi- says shv saw it on its pn-inivr run a fvw years ago. -x- -x- ae tht- you Miss l':1l1m'1': lilinll nnln maki- lmcst typistsg anal hy thv way. do know who ara' tht- lu-st piano-tunm-rs? Ilarris: lh-af pt-oplvl '15 'X' 'X' Mr. Brown: YVQ-ll. l .cl. what mlo you think of this light tln-ory? l'hillips: XVl'll'llll 'l'lll not so sure-3 what do you think ol' it? Mr. li.: l dont Hllllkj l L'nrm'.' Phillips: l tlitlllt think l know K'ltlll'l'. 120 At last wi' know why lloyon piluil up. SUIIIUOIIU tolcl hiln to rn-lwisv his 4-lutvh. :xml hc It-t go of tht- stu-ring wha-vl. Avt I Swnv I 'I'inu': 'I'l1rm- A. M. l'l:u-v: 'I'wo tclcplioncs. llramatis pm-rsonau: Mr. llatin. .lol- Adams. Mr. Il. tslct-pilyj: Ilvllo. .l. A.: Is this Mr. li. li. Patin? M r. l'. Qstill slut-pyj: Yrs. what do you want? .l. A.: I just want to know what you'rv doing up so latvl 'I'vlvphom': Click! Curtain -x- -x- ac- lvv arm' suri- that if ltocscli 1-yvr has a son horn with a silvvr spoon in his mouth. it will ln- a rn-staurant spoon, uf I l l r ll r l p i 1+ I' I, WI l I 4', l 5vQ- - f 'A fl WH' liavu it on good authority that whvn XI:u-C'utn-ln-on takvs a girl to a rvs- taurant. hc ordi-rs a cup of cotfu- and two saiuw-rs. 'X' 'X' 'X' Mary la-utm-r says that going through tlu- Art Nlusn-um is all right, hut it's so hard to umlcrstand tht' pic- turvs paintvd in llutch and Italian. -1- -is -me Glu- Cluh Qfvryvntlyj: And for lronnin- Anniv l,aurim' l'd lay nn- down and dm' l Sutll-ring St-nior: ls Miss l,auri1- in thc illlllIl'1li'l'? I fl i Ferguson had just tinishvd a long dl-monstration in Solid Gm-om.. using a chalk lvox. whvn Mr. l'ctm-rsilgc rm'- markvd amhiguously. lsn't it strangc how much you van gi-t out ol' a hlovk of wood F -me -me ac- And thu-n tin-rv is Virginia Stofcr who wantvd a data- for tln' St. Vitus llancv. 'PG '35 X' Karl .losvph wants wry much to takc lmoxing lm-ssons. hut lim' 1-an Hnd no ont' who givvs a good c-orrvslmomlvm-v vourse-. -me -me 41- I r1'd Km-lly's a dizzy young man lVho writvs pot-try no ont- can scan. YVln'n critic-izvd hy a port, I I'Ic ElIlSNVl'l't'Kl. I know it. lint I always try to put as many words and syllalvlvs in the' last linn' as I possihly van. -x- ac- ae StJlIlI'l'i'l'Z Insta-ad ol' saying tangent I5 minus tangvnt IO. c'ouldn't you say tang1-nt SH? A. l . NI. l'.: Yvs--you 1-ould. but it would ln- wrong. -me ac- -me Mr. Ilvtvrsilgv says that for svvvral hundrud yvars aftvr tht- inym-ntion of thn- Aralmic- systcm tlivrm- was no za-ro. Ila- furthvr status that. aft:-r making a dn-vp study of tlu- sulmjt-ct, ln- has d1'c'idvd that in thosv days thm-y had no tvsts. Pagf' om' 1llllllll't'll ll1il'ly-fizw' THE GRISTMILL - -Q30 0000 OO0'O+X0O00O0OOOfI'l'O O-I Il 000000000 OOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOIQOOOOOOOOOOOODIOOXOOO O0 WE HAVE IN THE SENIOR CLASS: A poem hy Poc .... A color ............ One wllo stores corn . . . What lovcrs do ..... Lighter-headed ...... A Biblical character Useful ................. . Onc-time favorite- cxprcssion: .. .. A part of an icehoat ....... A state of joy ............. Largcst family in thc world . . . A sartorial artist ......... The hast celery . . . An old witch ..... A large stone ........ A kind of hath salts .... YVhat you sec in Paris . .. A young town ........ A motion of thc hand ....... Our favorite summer vcgetahlc . . Onc touched hy Midas ........ Uscd on coats ......... A sagc person ................. Thu Skippcr's woodpecker ........ Second largest family in the world . . . English Criminal Court .............. .. Town madc famous by the Pied Pipcr W'hat hordcr hootloggcrs sock to do Author of Self-Cultivation ..... .. A Gs-rman mug ......... lfl-fl- ....,....... . . A placc for cattlc .... . .. A kind of sandwich: Play Boy ................. . The statc of hcing in dcht Page' one hu'n11rr'd !hirly'.ri.1- ..The Bells . . . . .Brown . Kornhauscr . . . .Kehrcs . . .Blondcr . . . . .Joscph . . . . .Handy And-Howc ......Saylc . . . . Bliss . . .Smith . . . . Taylor . . .Paschal . . . . Haag . . . . .Rock ... .llcnnis ......Se-itz . .Grccnhcrg ......Bm-ck . .Fornswcct . . .Goldman . . . .Fitch .....VVciss . . . .Oswald . . . . . .Jones Old-llailcy .. . .Hamlin . . ,Landrum . . . .Palmer . . . .Sta-in . . . . . .Gross . .Stockhaus . . . . . . . Douhlcgllcckcr ........lordan ....Owen l 'l'1'l' l'A'l l'l'1liS Ol PICUAGOGUES M r. l'1-tm-rsilgv: Tllcy may do that ill 'rmsomc msg - -1-1 1-1 1---1 MADELMT scum sc mu s, nit not 1411 . yeml- Mr. lI:1rlm11rt: Just fill in thi- blanks. 5- f7ff5,f' S ,NV f 5-2 Miss PIllIIlt'l'I 1.1-t's liavc :1 topic W as It ro . --. 1-1-1-it:1tio11 on this. J wiiilllllliifii , N ,. J GE.1'THE'lDfA? Mr. ll1or11tm1: And what nw! L51-3 555 l . ' Q r . 51,5 wan-r MQ. ll.llllN'llt'll tu you svn-11tl1 lN'l'l0d X I MUZZE5, .. . ,: K HA: TOSAV' usti 111.15 . ffl om Tl-RAT Miss AIlIil'TSl5lII Miss 1..1e1.L Tempus IS ,, , 'x1llll'l'SOIl spi-aking. OH .SGW TI-AATQ5 A If Fug.-HMG xXx, 7 1 s 'e 5 ' S 1 '1 ' ' M IQ ANT NCQT c.1'1'TLe 5 X BUT O W Dooooo QR INSIDE BlQDf ' G voun I K CNNATOM ,f K+! W V I U I M P-Mas 'MAT ' Pecwxcm TOC-:ET ri-us i O , -fx1,.k THE M ww Q 3 I 99 1 f I 'Q K 2 -' 'Ill - v 4 1,..V 114W ' -F fr? WAS ? f Q -rggpoeamw 5 AL111-L: wow- ' kihws' uJ11.1.Qr:.1tBS.J servse uowmun J Be QE, 1-M5N.l3RELlSH' 9 Q C HC sas: 1 E' U50- . QNQUERBEE Mr. Hawk: Iicsults. SAID seven not 1-xciiscs! i V - M1 Tl .'11e11 . ' ,11 11 il - 'Y X , 111 it fp ,Q X U th sta oi In . l. 'E 'NI1 C1 . 1111 X l V sll S0118 llllt M1 l'1t111 VS 11111111 11 1r1 ffltl M D1 11111 ou nur S1 11 P ED By 1' 0F MEN ECW 'U' A H '. ll ll 1 : In-ts it tl'H tliinf' ovcr '1 lllllllltf t 'r 4-1-1 . 'A Nlr. Brown: All right Holi. t1-ll ' Now 1- .' :rv A t - -iirp -mv. FRiENDS- ' T - fifwifgg-'FVf-O . 'ss S1-Ili-rs: 11111111-111-1-z -1 Qf-f-- D'5TURB :N ' .' la . 32U1BUT mO,?EB'T 1 '. : ' : '1' :sst UI 'ihll QLNE73 In-rind classcs. . L - - .. iss XxriCkYVil'l'I zvv, : y ya vmrk f r today. Miss G1-igvr: Div Zlllilgfllltf fiii' iiiurgn-11 ist- Pagr mu' l11n1rlr1'11 ll1irf.11-.w'r'1'11 THE GRISTMILL 1930 F0000 sf - '95 fi S if ,. f in f warg, .llullilli lu .A illlllll FC l.Jl:i I I-ILVI Page one hunzlrerl thirlly-eight 000000 l II.I.ING A FOUNTAIN PRN P rimarily: You chase over the entire school in search of a bottle of ink. You then dis- member the pen and prepare for the forthcoming ordeal. As an ounce of prevention is worth a pound and a half of cure, you should embellish your shirt- front with a handkerchief. Secondly : Remove the top from the ink-well and make ready to have your hands turned blue. Now you enter the mechanical side of the question. By the laws of physics., you put forth excess labor in devising a method of depressing the lever of the filling apparatus with little or no effort on your part. Thirdly: At this crucial point of the operation you plunge the cumbersome instrument into the depths of the fluid. The lcver should then be allowed to assume its natural position. Scientifically, this ac- tion creates a partial vacuum which sucks in the deeply colored liquid. In reality, the action creates a gurgling' noise, and without having studied physics you know the pen is filled. Fourthl y : Bring forth a large size blotter to dry your filthy hands, and take a solemn oath to use pencils henceforth. THE GRISTMILL 1930 REVISICD RULES FOR STUDY 1. Never omit radio music while studying. Jazz puts pep in any theme. 2. Never study in a room by yourself. You are liable to fall asleep. 3. Always write in pencil. It blurs sufficiently to keep the teacher from knowing whether you are writing an i or an He . fl-. Never use a ruler for geometry. Figures in curved and wavy lines are very artistic. 5. Use your sister's or brother's outlines. Saves time and worry. 6. Do not overexercise the brain. Brain fever is a common result of such exertion. 7. Never use an assignment notebook. You arc liable to lose it, and remembering is much less work. 8. Leave the hardest lessons till the last. The brain will function much better by that time. 9. Skip homework at least three times per week. This gives the books a rest. ' 10. Always eat sticky candy while reading or writing. It will keep papers from slipping away from you. Seniors may take a lesson on the use of English from the following extracts from a sophomore exam: He compensated hard on the subject. The race was very abstruse. The dagger was abstrnse in his clothing. To retinue this was easy. John Ridd was happy after Lorna Doone's retinue. His retinue of life was very difficult. The building had gone into decorum. She knew it was a decorum. He is the decorum of the lunch-room. lt must fit into the daily decorum. The building was enamoured with people. VVe saw a eaprice in the country. The caprice was lined with nests. He was known to be a eaprice. The man was sylvan from the time he was a child. VVe shall not confluence you ,to go. It takes much consternation to get this exam right. He has a high consternation. Look at the large eccentricity on that locomotive. The picture was not inexorable. He was inexorably fond of that thing. The purgatory was filled with visitors. Page one hundred tlzirily-nine 0 1 N DAYS OF . ul DONT BEUEVE so ',.. L :rx :cf , AWOEZIDLHE In SAID, WQFQQQ V eq O P 1: mx - 2' llf A cf' ki-y -f b 1X , 5 'Nf' 'V 5 1 -'fd 1 l 'JWf'2o Q' sw U0 X x3 U 1 M . M , SiDE. U ' A F o n L 5' -1 ff Q fl . V, 'P1 ill V if '7 '- f ' It ' '7 4 3 75 1 L 0254: ' V ...' ,- 1 M? , ' ' Pk, ER V ,af-fv.,,,,. QS. fx,-v1',3Tji'ff'vw.,- wigs-45' Q A wif- V No No,No1A56NG 'f --W EAND DANCERJUST ' 4 SLIPPERY. 135: ' 7 ,eff in ,f N 3 A xi -- 16 'Ml K if f gl A ,7 I .-' A l K Y X xx 'Zi' -L 4- I V1 -f U. 'W ff rj -fr woo , ..A.. v- .- A. Q 5,3111 W K ff i ! x A Y V4 Q X 4, Mass Q if R ON spE1'f3'i.5'f AWEXSYDED fig, xx ' V .I KX 44 N .Q'. .2- X 9 N- X9 L QRS :Q . f . , fx f' I K' Bu5:'CAN1HAT U I l3ArxBeRsHoD sv urs! me Cflffh RAVE ON -K ,a XX-- '51-Q. Pagv um' hznulrwl forly 4P. i'ff'A V. 'L I P' .IC 45 I 5 4- Fmt Y' 1. '! - 1 eff . Mi 1 513' - R : ' if N' :Hu - rg., sjws: . L. 5-H W 'LL7 Vg fifli. W 4 ,lg-U iq' , .S 75' . 'F' Ln F , w '- ' , I fx ,df 'fan F. if-' ef ' p I f-.ln iff ' ' ,,7..j I? 141 Th, ' . ,v.,v. . IJ ff, 1 . I is TP' 9 1 nl ., ?1 . F Z V. if yr J, ' I 1 W! F Q 'f ff . ' i , A .bv ' af , .1 U, '4 -., w r ' pix . ji . : 1. . AZ'g:-'51 F' ' l' . T-gl-' ..1!v:. nr'v n .' + 'WX . .. si il E. 1.4 E E r .L . -LH 1.7, - ll til fi K-' xr .' - ,A 2 A as K NX e Q2 wffv: A XL SMFWE 5 NV X cami X QV- MRD!!! Ut' 'Wx dues nal sum. naar! 4:35 at Simnq Nan Sad G5 ItoF I M11-QT f-Km ff' f6fN?Q,' QT!! 'X 4359 Q,-4' ODGE CJ HAS COME TO TOWN! FAMOUS PER P Fu F C DME ONE E!! CO ALL!!! Amis, DN mural VJOPA-D UDJUMT, 5 dos 5.0191 ful. Nxwu. my L WELCOME NE an X.. Gnu ffm? W ni 1 I it! R lr !'2lC ' 'f 'f -' 3 i Plofurt up lt i fain., 411151. i .hy . I I , , K u V 3? ,-1 6: 95 N ' Vi A 2 10.1-4 Sa ,rar D y I -Q x bug? F .J Q w JK -- . in 5 1 X ll If KO f , XM! 'cigglc NNN, New-1 '22,-3 N Q -' ,7 ku I Ti ,Qi -9, J '5,P' Flo-EMI f' .ya fi s J 23 ix'-I I J P s'f,.A u 0 v I-4 f : ,631 ozpvqii' 9 G Ov' idea 1 C E jvgggfku 0 f J I oc' WYIQ Foe. E .F QU ': Q 5 o f-'2 ' . QR gems ? 5 m ,N Favw-5 OC . LJ Q ff ' 0:3 I Brothers- Q fl ' sa, A ' Q Sf ' QRQW-odud,10'! 4 'm . : 5 U Y x T 'he R l 6f' Gump 6 rf' 1-4 a A 0 X kgs xx f71'l9YEkE,f,g::r, Af X 556: If ' SQ - 4 A--+0 65 ' 4' f -... N, . ,, n' K X lv., Th., ,Q png, JF' ,..' ,, I V4GKVHc'3 new 5? if 3 f'fGIbasKcc,,,, x L svn gt Hnkili fc V N A? :JN M I -Q1 - Q g h: I lr 72.3.1 ,WAS Tig: 41-'7ff17gg.L 929' f ' :77U--f ' ' Q I C ' . 3.'L'3 P' H 1 L .N--'N in -- 2 -:: 1'-1 W wi' ... .- 4f I- '2ff:::. Qnii-gigimt I wf,.W-1 , bint l 'vi W - 4 ic h -:nts '2'::4: '-'f Q A ' J ' I I w 1-Q .:::... Q 4.6 X 7 H2 - tug' bl JYQS , K' ' I Q' -33 4 A I , I 'X A . A . sv'l,.,,z'N Q X 'I' g 4 S H X 'A A ! Wvum Img? .N B y Sl gl A iff E-'GU W f ' PM I 1 0 W Bu JF' --mms VN i l , 6 ln! fag-MWA BE 'a 5't A 0 ' i 0 fm 3.553 fo F.:::s:.:a. ggi- fl E r- ,V U tr at Q -mis 1 V LSLRLS XEVRN! s . A N B CZQMI 73 Ei' nag? '-fm 1-'Z' R U x - 1- U35 ' wiffkw- 's ,x N X 3431 Kofax Vs ' of E ' X 'v f' L' -951 -Q 0 Q Youp, .3336 gzip 1 X :Ig SNIKE CNARHER N Gm f' AEREQ 'l 7 ' Own ...,. - X X 4 Fg:,i:H1 l , 5 2 505 ff, Om 8 x I ' nh! ' JH - ' 'DTNLM .- ' M ' W0 S 5- K favis me an , u U x Y 5' Viilmm. QlE'ftn,,,,, . 'D Q Q or I9 , ' ' -- -- -'P - M. vf A' V f 3 3 '-f.. Q' 1 -, . L ' AD- f - if - ,. - H , me M I I 1 va- Y-Q r r i 1 7 I THE GRISTMII:L - - - -1920 OINOQOOYOJ THE GREEN KNIGHT SAVES QUEEN ESTHER I NCE more the ground tahle came to session. At its head sat King Pay Tin and at his side his prime minister, Rin Tin Tin. Little did King Pay Tin realize that Rin Tin Tin was plotting his downfall. The King addressed his nohlemen of the evening, often called knights, and said to them, Honorable knights of the baths and tubs, I have just received the news that Queen Esther of Simon has heen captured in her castle by the Black Knave, Bode Eye. It is my duty to ask one of you gallant men to stop using your sword for an ornament and your stomach for a wine cellar and go and save Queen Esther. None of the men was anxious to go but they knew that it was their duty to go as knights. They were, however, surprised when the door flew open and in walked a kitchen scullion from the lVell of Thomsen who said, I prithee, gallant gentlemen. allow me to go on this quest and save the beautiful Queen. All the knights laughed and Thimble-VVit Ham Peek, the chief scullion, called his assistant back to his scnlls. But Pay Tin interjected, No, do not call him hack. I shall ask the astrologer, .lad Ams. if this boy is suitable, as I know my gallant knights hate to go a knighting on a night like this l II .lad Ams. the astrologcr. entered and said, My Lord and Lordlettes, let this young scullion go on the quest and save the Queeng then her husband, if she has one, ean't name one of your knights as eo-respondent in his divorce suit. The knights all rejoiced and Pay Tin exclaimed, Thou, O kitchen knave, shall hc called in the future, the Green Knight, as thou art green in the art of knightingf' III The Green Knight then went to Riehman's and was outfitted in the latest knight clothes. often called tuxedoes. He then returned to Pay Tin who told him to report to Peter Silge, the Hermit, who would give him the low-down on how to save a Queen and still he in good taste. Upon going to Peter Silge to gain information. the Green Knight met the Red Light which said. Stop. But Grecny stopped for nothing. and he engaged arms with thc ltcd Light. A shattering of glass was heard and the Green Knight had put the lied I.ight out, and so proceeded unmolcsted on his way. fC0nfinued on page 156j Page-one hundred forty-one THE GRISTMILL 1930 'VOC IIOXV T0 REMEMBER SHAKER By : Mr. Petersilgm-'s wire basket. Those sweet harmonious strains issuing from the locker-room. The annual Honor Day quotation, ':Boys, the girls are taking away all the honors this afternoon. The end of the half in the U. S. game. The time Roeseh arrived on time. The time Stauffer wasn't laughing. The time Ollie Qalias Franl-:linj Benes didn't have his assignment. The library oustings. That 67-0 seore. The old adage, Has anyone got his elass dues? uClllK'lit'I'lS and Noodles. SENIOR READING LIST How I Bluffed My VVay Through High School ......... .... I iolvert Vaughan So Big ...........,............. The VVasted Generation . . . The Prisoner of Shaker Don Cutie ............ The Three Musketeers . . . The Amateur Gentleman If Graduation Comes .... Our Mutual l riend . .. The Alehemist ....... A Friend of Caesar A Man For All Ages . Il Penseroso ....... If I VVere Young . . . Little VVomen .. Page one hunrlrerl forty-two ..YVilliam Taylor . . .. .All of Us . . . . .I,ouis Body .............................lamesThorson Thomas Harris, Bernard an d David Ilelveese . .Anderson Allyn .Melvin Goldman Charles Thornton . . .Joseph Adams . . . . . . . .Samuel Nicola . . . .Lee Russell Thrailkill . . . . . . .Donald Stauffer . . . . . .Joseph Royon Claudia Shimmon f1'HEiGRIQ'1TM1LL. . . - . .1930 CALE DAR SI'll I'15MBER 26-First football pop rally. Most wondcrful prospvcts in ycars, Sl-Opvning day. Homework starts. etc' C0'm'f'nfif 11'CfP i2+PI'0g'l'illI1 cards: Illillll' out for third timc. 16-Mr. Putin announcvs that thc wcll- .I lwllliixlvri studcnt docsn't drive to 7 -J so 1 . S- as fn X-7: W riff' LE' s ! K? L 5 , , T, ' - . il QW' swwl 5 4lr I W swf wa ibm FN nw 4 z JW D1 wyywf 27-Sliakcr's rrvat t'aIn hows to B'l- Wf as y 4 'V?.ig?:'?'?7,!. il ford, 331. 1 H Nt ?hf'x'lfyg: viiilii' ,, . . . A dv' tj QQ' :!1::Q,:Agr'z 30 laik on wild hfc by Zoologlst Mor- xiiui-' ris. VVQ swcar nvvvr to food 17-Grannnar tcsts arc prcscntcd. VVl1y didn't wc pay better attention in class? I8-Vocabulary ti-sts. A sm-nior dc- clarcs that a stupor is a mud- holc and an vffigy is a car- riage. A t h 1 0 t i m- Association vlvvts. 20-'M r. Morgan comes from California to tr-ll us not to cat at Maulvy's. Takv carv of your future self! says hu. '5-Shakm-r blossoms out in rod and whitv caps. liven Mr. Pctcr- silgc trics onv on. cigarvttc butts to thc CiQ'lDil1lIlt again. f u u , Ai, iii wui Pagr' our hundrrfd forty--Ilzrw' THE GRISTMILL 1930 OOO 0000 O0OO00 OOOOO0IO00'X'O00' OOOOISI OlT'1'Ol5l+l li I-fffillw 1-lull try-outs. l-fhlr. Hammond initiatcs us into thn- art of glasshlowing. lid. and .lov gm-t all wut playing with tht- flIzxy-wuzzy-lnmky-dory hird. Marshall gm-ts thc long 1-nd of I8-0. .I .Z ' X fl lm 7,Ql..t tll ll----Uur first win. Shalwr 7. Brush fi. ISA-l,atin c-lassvs i't'll'lDl':1tl' thc two thousandth annivorsary of Vir- gil's hirth. IH ffSlialu'r swamps liuclid Short-. 21-0. Bus Sl'lll'0t'lll'l' lu-conivs Madam C'hairnian at S1-nior inn-ting. 22' l irst rcport. cards! llo wt- pass? 21' Our innddm-rs tralnph' John Hay in the soft goo. Thr- IIliIllt'0gJ,'l'!llDlll'li SlIlI1n'l'l'gI'll1IlI grows into thc printcd Slzzzfrvriif-. ls! WN iw lllrl i 9? r lllll fs .EH fn' A .fill ' lg' W will X id!! c, ,-,,,., N- Page our' lzlnlrlrwfl foriy-four 154An N. IC. O. T. A. Rah! .Z 8-- N ic-ola on tiinv. i04It1's Puhlica Romana holds its itll- nual Initiatio. ll-lIltlllWYC'l'll Party of proinim-nt sa-niors found ringing door-lu-lls. NOVl'iMl3l'llt I--f'l7ad's Day l'l'll'll!'1ltl'd hy trounv- ing Euclid Crntral 12-0. 1- 1lt'2lIll Sl'l'lllllIl2ig'l'S with South. 5'-f'l'm-:nn appcars on crutclics. 7-fYVorkshop prcsvnts Thu Man with thc Bowlvr Hat. El-Ozzim-'s I got it! I got ith' fails to c-onqucr U. S., and thvy win Ki-0. 0 - . 1.43 J' 70'Ir'l., hr, LS.. L 02.1 u. 4. ZS 141 . Qt' 2' I -1 if J . CSO? l I H X 1 th! 8 i' I-1. ,J x'blnQ x51 N' xQ'.. ,5,' ll?Stlldl'llt5 shine in Armistict- Day program. Slmks-rite-s arc askcd to kcvp Bill Yan Aka-n from gctting rings undvr his cycs lay svlling ads. I 1- --Mr. Kvllrcs visits thc school. draw- ing forth clnli invinlu-rs and pulm- licity hounds. Thr- 1-locks stop, hut Mr. Km-hrus is lwlin-vvd innocvnt. I5- -Bvlls art- hm-ld up whih- thc tm-aclu-rs uwatvh the l1irdim'. VH- druh Maplc Ht-ights. G7-0. I9 --NVQ' find that tht- ncw lIl0dt'l Slzrzhwrgrrzpli is not frvv. Rc- port cards again. 20-Mr. Pctcrsilgv 1-onfcsscs that hc usvd to play with paper dolls. Y ONDONl1as its picturesque country towns nezu-lay, Paris its Bois cle Bologne, NewYorlc its Westcl1ester - ancl Cleveland its Shaker Village. Except for the great world-capitols, few cities are fortunate enou 1 to lave sucl a communit as 18 er i a e--a gl I I y S1 It V11 S community forever set apart for tllll Letter types of IIOIIICS, w mere :uni ies 0 stanc in ma ui or u , secure in t 1e 1f1f1gy1,1f11,, 1 lxnowleclge tllat they will always ine among approved neigll- luors anal surrounclecl lay fine 11011108 in keeping witlx their own. tlle tradition, restrictions, clevelolxments which have made Shaker Village the Jeliglltful community it is toclay are being carriecl over into the Shaker Country Estates ancl the new section now Being developed east of Center Roacl. Here are taking form toclay two of the most beautiful and Picturesque clistricts in all time Sllalscr area. 95? VAN SWERING EN COMPANY s2...1 moon TERMINAL Iowan . CLEVELAND, OHIO PHONE: MAIN 7960 Sllikef Oliicez Shaker Boulevard Bild CCIIKCI' Rd. ' I1AiI'lllOU!ll Page om' ,IIlll!iI'l'l1 forty-five THE GRISTMILL 1930 OOO 00000 '09l000000OO'OO'lOOO0OOOl0O00f5f'OO00 0l0OOl0OO0O00l0O l0000 The clocks run after a week's va- 20-Shaker 18, Euclid Shore 16. cation. Coaeh's last game. The team is honored at the football VVorkshop 5 presents uPlVCl'ylllZlll.U banquet. Alumni Day-and the longed-for The faithful students are rewarded in Ilonor Society Assembly. Turkey Day. DECEMBER Im-zinuation, contemplation. exul- tation fNo, not a review of the dictionary, just a speech by the wise man in the marionette play, Pan Pipes and Donkey's Ears. Mr. Elliot T. James shoots eorks out of a bottle with liquid air, while senior girls hide behind books. Frosh conduct their election with posters and campaigns. Our Basketball season opens with a 29-6 win over Y-Tech. Iloesch on time! iaiiinlii . O C , W .A N 5 r T . 'lflif' Q2 f' IR: ,,. E.i:.... Yf,. Not so good this timeg Bedford 22, Shaker 20. Charles Piwonka, ex-Shakerite of the class of '30 comes to school to play the returning alumnus. Mr. Shaw, president of Denison University. introduces us to three kinds of students: the real scholars, the bread-and-butter students. and the super-kinder- garteners. Coach Ensign bids the school fare- well. Page one hundred forty-sin: vacation. 23451-nior-Alumni Dance at Plymouth Church. Shakerites invade Statler en masse. P5-Merry Christmas! JANUARY lfllappy New Year! lve make reso- lutions. 'ma 1 U I Q' N X Ml if-5OM:i, 5 5 M7 V ' - 'i'-W li e' It 'ii -l it - il Pg xp i, 41 6-Back to work again. The Town Players present The Perfect Gift. by Marie Daerr ,3l. 7-lionk assumes the nom de plume The Horse. 8- Bun DeVVcese acquires the name of Schnootzle from Mr. Har- bourt. 10-Shaker spanks Euclid Central 28- 15. l l-The senior girls migrate to Reserve for Sub-lfreshman Day. 13-Mr. Harbourt honors Rock and Mayer-hoffer with his presence at lunch. Phew! says the school as the Chem. classes make the yearly rotten-egg gas. lib-Miss VVickwire's classes groan through their exams. 17-Editors Brown and Van Aken ex- pound the virtues of this Annual. Miss lvickwire goes back to college until next fall. f' N lNCU The owner of a Lincoln feels the ,complete confidence in his car that possession of only a fine car can give. He has proved times without number that his Lincoln is ready to respond to every per' formance demand. He has found reserve power greater than he has ever needed, even in emergencies. He has never really dared to drive his Lincoln up to the limit of its great speed. He has found unfailing stamina to sustain high road speed for a longer time than he has the endurance to drive. At moments when he has needed flashing acceleration, he has found it readyat a. splitfsecond's notice! So fundamentally excellent in design and construction is the Lincoln car that perhaps never yet has any owner ever exhausted its maximum service or performance possibilities. This estimate of the Lincoln may seem superlative-until we consider that Lincoln is sincerely built to this ideal: To build as fine a motor car as it is possible to produce. And back of this ideal are the entire resources of the Ford engineering and manufacturing organization. JCNES FINNEY Moron co. ' CHerry 0660 2351 Carnegie Ave Page one hundred forty .sfvtn l THE GRISTMILL 1930 --Shaker 21, Brush 20. This was a close one! -Mr. Greet of the Ben Greet Play- ers does a little impersonating from Shakespeare. U. S. 20, Shaker 15. -Maple Heights surprises us. 2-11-23. Miss Sellers leaves for California. i0-Teachers stage the well-known tragedy, Exams. -We return the favor: Maple Heights 15, Shaker 31. FEBRUARY -Back to the grind! Flunkers pack the auditorium. York sports a new orange roadster. -Results! As ye sow, so shall ye reapf, Large aqueous inissles fly in Chemistry. -Help make the Shakerifc read, and keep Mr. Thrailkill from turn- ing gray! -Shaker 30, Brush 20. Easy pick- ing. -.lunior dance. A few couples at- tend. Shaker loses three experienced cheerleaders QDon't ask!j, and gets two others fresh from Ona- way. I - Solemn l ridei' goes over big. Mr. Thrailkill leads us in singing Old Black Joe. -Valentines! Comic and otherwise. -The mercury soars to 70 degrees as spring fever hits the school. -Sarcasm flies as American, Ca- nadian, and Mexican champion boy orators give their speeches. .lean Bell awards athletic letters to Lucv Crass, Dot Lanr, i! ' gs Liz Davies, and Rose Rllll. -Mr. Pitkin walks and talks at Pep Rally. -Mid-year initiation of National Honor Society. Paul, Ida, Helen, King, and Marion step into the limelight. Page one hundred forfiy-eight Shaker loses championship to Bed- ford Cagers. -Not this year. Too bad. girls! MARCH -Senior girls win the basketball championship by one point. -Shaker girls entertain Bedford eo- eds at the annual Play Day. Hi-Y Fathers' and Sons' banquet is a bowling success. 1.5-The Dramatic Club entertains with The Ghost Story and three short skits. Ed. Phillips takes poor aim and gets a mouthful of Kitty's hair. - 'Ah'm a natehel-bawn Makerf says de Lawd,', as Miss Finch entertains at the Mothers' and Daughters' Tea. -The Boys' Glee Club takes part in the Vesper Service at the First Baptist Church. -Ireland is honored by songs, dances, and reeitations. -Glee Clubs entertain Onaway students. The Laughing Song becomes hilarious when Mr. Thrailkill's baton sails across the stage. Girls' Senior-Alumnae basketball game won by seniors, 19-16. VVe win first plaee in class C in C. A. C. meet. -Mr. Tomlinson tells us Brazilian snake stories, and we learn the correct pronunciation of the names of South American repub- lies. -Miss Dilley's senior Virgil students have tea and sand- wiches in the cooking classes' small dining-room. 8- The Whole Town's Talking is finally presented by VVorkshop 5. -Spring vacation begins. APRIL -Back for the last quarter! W Every GREEN CAB RAF-I'-CAB Q 0 ERED BY LYCOMING and built by i AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Manufacturers of the i FAMOUS CORD FRONT DRIVE and AUBURN CARS Green Cab Service is known in Cleveland as SAFE, DEPENDABLE i cab transportation and is used exclusively by the majority of SHAKER HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AND THEIR PARENTS. Telephone-CHerry 3700 A Green Cab will be sent from a nearby Stand THE GREEN CAB COMPANY I k J Page nm' lzumlrwl forty-nine f l Ask Shaker about Sykes 6? Thompson . Ask Sykes 6? Thompson about Shaker . l The Sykes 85 Thompson Company is a Shaker Village i organization of trained men interested in the real estate l merchandising development of Cleveland's distinctive l home community. Hundreds of Shaker Village families Q have acquired homes and land in the Lomond Boulevard 2 Section through Sykes 85 Thompson counsel and coopera- l tion. i THE SYKES 86 THOMPSON COMPANY Shaker Square CEDAR 5010 K l l Specialists in Fine Residences Q The designing, planning and building of inter- l esting homes is a fine art. Many of Shaker's i most attractive examples have peen produced by this organization. We are always glad to discuss l R particular requirements with a client at any time. v 'mf KEYES fH22UI-IAlfTC0- v i QUILDEQQ l Fairmount Cedar Bldg. YEllowstone 0666 l L C Page one hundred fifty Who Supplied the Bricks '1 THE R. L. QUEISSER CO. LIME CEMENT TILE SAND BRICK, FACE, FIRE ENAMEL, and SALT GLAZE Over 1,000,000 in Our Stock G. 84 G. ASH HOISTS Yard , 9005 Woodland Ave. R. L. Oumssizk, President Clidur 2778 R. L. Qumssian, JR., Vice Pres. K , Main Ojiire 1137 Schofield Bldg. MAin 4227 7 F' JOE H.HE1NEN , i 16621 Kinsman Rd. FINE Meats-Poultry-Fish i . 1 Compliments of l H. E. SCHULTE Rapid Transit Waiting Station A Trial Will Convince You Shake, and Courtland L 7 J i f- --f - J - eq f I BE AN ACTOR l Startle your friends and MAKE BIG MONEY Chemical Research, Inc. DANIEL BELI., Pres. and Gen. Mgr. l Specialists in ' Se? 123233 Sgirtgajijy lessons! GUNPUWDER AND RARE GASES FREDRICK PECKHAIW I Let Us Take Your Order R ,.,, J L - WA - , 7 T FREDERICK E. BRUCE LEONARD H. BRUCE ' B R U C E si B R U C E i GENERAL INSURANCE We IVrite All Lines of Insurance , i Call MAin 3111 600 Citizens Bldg. Q J Page om' lzurulred fifty-om' KISH PHARMACY Prescription Druggist Gateway to Shaker Heights We are as near to you as your telephone 13000 Buckeye Rd., cor. E. 130th St. WAsh. 4332-4625-4614 Registered Pharmacists W F G. Schirmer Music Co. 0 45-47 The Arcade ' CLEVELAND, OHIO CHerry 3973-3974 Retailers of Music Publications of all the standard and popular Houses, both 1 foreign and American Telephone orders promptly delivered 24 mf- 9 ' 1 Compliments of DR I M Best Material and Expert llfork- l ' i ' ' J manship Used in Our Repairing i D t' t l en 'S RAPID SHOE REPAIRING 0 12728 Woodland Ave. l 12717 Woodland Ave. l Uffive Hours V. CARLUCCI 9.00-12.00 A. hi. 2.00-7.30 P. M. l e. - l 7-llr, Bernard C. Clausen of Sym- RIAY UNSC' Nvw Yurk- 1W'tlU'l'S 011 5-Noah Bc-illlarz. 1-iuim-nt elmructcr HTIH' Gf'nil1S0f-'HNF' iiupm-rsonutor. shows us how to ll1l'll'0Sll g'lI'lS, gylll tTXllll7ltl0Y1. hc 50111001111 yvp glrgnit, l-l'+Stucln'nt Y11lllli'VlllC asscnibly. 9-Senior Play. I6-National Honor Society !ll'qII1ll11tS -3-Boys' Glu- Club Concert. tht- frosh with its awards :md '30-Memorial Day l'rogr:un. l't'fllllI'0llll'IItS. l8frl.1ltlll students cvlc-lu'uh- thc two- JUNE thousundtll :mnivcrsury of Ver- 6-Latin Club lmnqm-t, gil's birth. with :1 pretentious Senior Recognition Day. IHl,'-'Il'1lNt- 7-Junior-Sc-nior lmnquvt. Benny Oostcrbflnn, vcvlclmrntcd oth- lllglxzwn Foto. li-tc, talks about How to Play 6-Senior Forinznl. the Gaim-. l8-Coinnu-not-nu-nt. 254-Upper class girls' gym exlliliition. ',0 SK'llll0l closes. X NORMA LENTZ-Teacher of Piano Announces the forming of Summer Classes 207 Fairmount-Cedar Building 2460 Fairmount Boulevard GArlield 4942-J-YEllowstone 2760 age one lilnulrezl flfI'lf-tivo HIGHSPOTS DYKE SCHOOL has maintained highest standards in commercial training and is advancing its stand- ards to meet the new conditions of business today. PERSONAL COUNSELOR of broad experience is directing the guidance and placement of our Graduates. Dyke graduates are sought for worth-while positions every day. STENOTYPE is the name of the good-looking little machine for tak- makes machine ing dictation. It shorthand possible with its unlimited speed and its accuracy. COURSES Stenotype Stenography Private Secretarial Executive Secretarial Preparatory Accounting Walton Accounting Bookkeeping Typewriting CKinestheticl Dyke School ' of Commerce 1001 Huron Road, Cleveland The Convenient Downtown School y Y Y, W THE MEN'S STORE of CLEVELAND cv4fter Graduation p l I -What? HETHER you are going away to college or whether you are going out into the business world, new responbilities will be yours. The matter of your correct appearance challenges your most earnest attention in either case. For College Men Davis University apparel combines the styles favored at Eastern Colleges with excellent quality at moderate cost. For Young Business Men In a specialized department we show clothing for the young business man, priced to corre- spond to his income. For example, a two- trouser suit of excellent quality, styling and workmanship may be purchased for as low as 535. TI-E W B DAVIS CO 325-35 EUCLIDAVENUE Page one hundred ffty-Ilzrev f ,W 7. Commencement is an important epoch in your life So, too, is the purchase of a home Get expert advice before investing 1 The Van Aken SL Strock CO. i REALTORS i 4300 Euclid Avenue HEnderson 9410 Q -2 --- - -- if-A H--fin -- --N -- 7- - IV When the Green Knight arrived on the 3:35, better known as the Peter Silge express, at Peter Silge's cave, the wise old hermit told him: Two and two equals four, so you must beat up two men more. But the Green Knight queried, Please, tell me more. Then Peter replied, When you meet the Knight of Rocks, just give him a pair of socks. With this Silge disappeared, with a basket in his hand to go and pick apples. V After a few minutes' walk the Green Knight met the Knight of the Rocks, who ealled himself Sir Harbourt's Tests, who said to the Green Knight, I am im- passable. To which the Green Knight said, Wl1ooey, and gave him a pair of socks, one on each side of the ':1w. The Kni ht was down but not out. Thereu Jon the v . a J g l I I ll Green Knight took a pleee of paper and said, Paper covers roeksg you re beaten. fContinue1l on page 16'Qj Page one humlrecl fifty-four EARNJING POWER KNOWLEDGE in business means money- to learn means to succeed. Earning power is measured in terms of knowing what to do and when, where and how to do it. Acquire this earning power at Spencerian where business training excels. SPENCERT AN SCHOOL of Commence, Accounts and Finance 3201 Euclid Avenue 3200 Chester Avenue Compliments of PARADISE FRUIT and VEGETABLE MARKET Compliments of a Friend Page one ll un fired fiffj fl. The H. K. Ferguson Co. Engineers and Builders Hanna Building CLEVELAND THE H. K. FERGUSON COMPANY ................. Marunouclli Building. Tokyo. Japan THE H. K. FERGUSON COMPANY, Ltd. ...... Northern Ontario Bldg., Toronto, Canada THE H. K. FERGUSON COMPANY OF MEXICO, S. A. ...... Monterrey, N. L., Mexico NEW YORK - CHICAGO - BALTIMORE - DETROIT - BIRMINGHAM Worthy of your faith r GUARD YOUR l MOUTH D E A N , S l I With the Only Guaranteed Class 1 Milk Tooth Paste l l Contains Free Iodine 46 years on the Heights K I l OGENE Th O A . C l The Guardian e . . Dean Dalry 0. Dentifrice T l age one lzzmdrrfd fifiy-.vi.1' THE W. J. SCHIRMER CO GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1720 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO T fy, O The Dingle-Clark C00 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS T '67 I J I1 ll nrlrml fifl 'x . 3 X A 9, N r WHY wAs I Bom ? WE WANT A TOUCH DOWN UP AN' ATOM THE EDITORIAL COPY ! DANGER! YOUTH AND ' TIN CAN PARADE Page one hundred fifty-eight X l I We Invite You to Visit Your Electric Store LECTRICX -1-L Finest Radio Apparatus SHAKER . . QMRE General Electrzc Refrzgerators ,,m,,,Es Lamps of all kinds for every use at fair prices l l T 7 TW The Defwaetano Sc Parrino Co. ' J 1 T M A W B Y ' S FANCY PRUITS and p VEGETABLES T LUNCH l Imported Italian Goods ' FREE DELIVERY 3 l l Twice Daily-10 A' M' and 2 P' MQ l ' Corner Cedarbrook and Lee Rd. l 13200 Shaker Square, Shaker Heights f T E E CEdar 5791 GL V LAND HEIGHTS J K A T THE A. R. BRUEGGEMAN co. l HEATING, VENTILATING, PLUMBING l AND PONVER PIPING T TERMINAL TOWER CLEVELAND 1 l K J Page one hunrlrerl f1'fl.y-nine fre w CEdar 3950-51-52 Clover Farm Store No. 69 J. R. J A R E S 13002 Woodland Avenue FINEST GROCERIES AND MEATS 1 The Heights Pioneer Store Three Deliveries Daily U ' a VI The gallant knight then moved on to the stronghold of the Black Knave. He blew three times on the trumpet and called, Lead your Jack and see if I care. The Black Knave came forth and was trumped by the Green Knight, who proceeded to save the Queen. Upon entering the castle he saw the King of Hearts, Palmer, making love to Queen Esther. Greeny was very angry and stabbed the king and killed him. VVhereupon the Queen declared that the Green Knight was Her Man. VII The Queen and the Green Knight were returning to the court of Pay Tin when Sir Ivanhoe Hawk came riding up on a pogo-stick and gasped, There's a revolution at the court and we don't know who's at the bottom of it! The Green Knight hissed back, I know who it is. It's Rin Tin Tin. I don't like that bark in his throat. Ivanhoe then said, The Duke of York Pitkin says that you should double time and hurry. Greeny hurried back and stabbed Rin Tin Tin in the heart saying, HAll3., you villain! I knew you were the usurper by the rasp in your throat. Rin Tin Tin gasped out these last words, Why didnit I smoke 'Old Golds'? VVith this statement he died and peace reigned in tl1e court of Pay Tin. Joe Adams. THE END f -- ----- - ' f- ----7- +1--f ' SPIETH PHARMACY We Are at the Other End of Every Telephone on the Heights East 128th and Woodland Ave. CEdar 3265 i Prompt Auto Delivery l Q tw Y Y H- -- ----V W- - - Page one hundred sixty Whenever you think of- '1 f W FENN COLLEGE of Cleveland Y-Tech l x G. E. MAZDA lamps, Laun-Dry- l l ENGINEERING AND Ette Electric Washing Machines, l l BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Guardian Fireplace Heaters and I l Miles Automatic Furnace Fans, l on the recall that the advertising for l l CQOPERATIVE PLAN these Cleveland manufacturers is l planned, prepared and placed by l l Five weeks of College-then Five a Cleveland Advertising Agency l weeks of actual experience in l'18S on its staff 3 gfadllalle W l business and indugtfy of Shaker High whose training Q . at Shaker helped hinm to lnake i Not more than 200 Freshman wIll he enrolled good in the advertising business. i i m september' 1930 8 Inc. l For Catalogs, address AdW 'iSi g g FENN COLLEGE 2116 keith Budding The Registrar 2200 Prospect Ave. .Mil-lffT4..fi M Y Y -. .. - M- J K YM.. - - - --- - -W i A 9 H Allen's Cleveland Metal Specialties Company Manufacturing Jewelers CLASS RINGS CLUB PINS TROPHIISS LOVING CUPS PLAQUIQS HAND WROUGHT JIewIzI,m' GIFTS 2025 East Fourteenth Street Factory Hanna Building 1753-83 East Twenty-first St. Page one hunflrcrl siwly-one s 4 Hugh Joscelyne Inc Decorators and Furnishers 10425 Carnegie Avenue CLEVELAND Ig llltfl f+- '-- vw- 7- f- - -V - 1 Earliest with the Latest UEBS CHA M SHOPPJE Complete Beauty Service i Guaranteed Permanent Waves by Mrs. Loebs HEALTH BODY BATHS MASSAGE Hair Bobbing and Thinning by Experts SMARTEST LATEST - STYLES y 12609 Woodland Ave. CEdar 1348 l ff' it-H Y f J Mr. Clark: Did your father hu-lp you with this prohle-ui? Frosh: No, I got it wrong hy myself. Tvacllcrz John, wht-ro :irc your French papers! John: Er-ah-I-I-Miss Laitem. f f - Wi- - f f----iq f f- --f f- --e f ---f T l Are You a Wall Flower? l What Do You Do in l Do you crave that thing known Your Spare Moments? ll' !, as It P Why can't you take advantage of that Get that Pleasing Personality' great opening in the engineering field? d Let me show you how. l Send a dress and stamped envelope to B. MERSFELDER l D- S T A U F F E R Electrician, Plumber, General Mechanic Page one hundred siwiy-tlzrr-c I Y ,, Cord Front Drive Phaeton 3295.00 F. O. B. , THE Cord Front Drive car is pulled, not pushed. This difference makes possible better transportationg safer controlg easier handlingg liner roadability and greater comfort. We offer it as the latest automotive development for those who can afford it. Its many exclusive ad- vantages can better be understood and appreciated by actually driving it.-E. L. Comm. THE AUBURN MOTOR SALES COMPANY 6545 Carnegie Ave. I-lEnderson 9343 L N f - 1 DAVID I. JONES On Drexmore Road Funeral Director y A Real Buy in a BRoadway 2136 p i Moderiz Howie Mlchigan 5009 l p Invalid Car Service . .I. O. STEIN 86 CO. 9419 Miles Ave, I l 711 Leader Bldg. Res., FAirmount 8391 1 1 MAin 2161 , L A L WALTER KLIE, Pres. W. J. WETZELL, Sec'y ELECTROLUX AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATORS l A tiny gas flame replaces all moving parts, consequently no wear and absolute silence THE SMITH SL OBY CO. I PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 6103-7 Carnegie Avenue l Pugr nm' IIIIIIKIIYVI si.1'I'l1-follr SCHRICH . . THE CLEANER f-- -'N T E Call Us We'll Call 12717 Woodland Avenue CEdar 2786 Jones: This can of yours is full of ticks, Bill Van Akvn: C':m't lu-lp it. 1 bought it on timc. Mr. ljctwsilgvz Qdz'll10nstr:1ting prolvlvlnj Now Blake: lvlly-llll. Mr. Pi-tn-rsilgv: New-r mind why. .lust do it! what do you dn? THE HUBACH CO. i Specializing in CARPETS FOR MODERN HOMES 2052 Euclid Avenue Q Pagf' om' llIllIl1l'!'l, .vi.1'fy-fr! f CARL A. PALMER 0 1105 Chester Avenue K Y 7, ,Vi .. ,LW 1 Realtor CHerry 2424 f , L W L A. J. BEYERLE, Manager Phone GArfield 5504 . MORELAND CIRCLE GARAGE l E , Storage, Repairing, Battery and Road Service - Starting-Lighting-Ignition l Tire, Batteries, Accessories Ford and Chevrolet Parts g M, ,M ' 12808 WOODLAND AVENUE l THE F. A. PEASE ENGINEERING CO. 0 CIVIL ENGINEERS and SURVEYORS 1211 Terminal Tower MAin 4273 l 2 WA5h, 0123.M Tel. WAsh. 1244 L, C, TEXTQR Shaker Heights Hardware 1 THE LOUIS C. TEXTOR CO. l Sheet Metal Contractors i Warm Air Heating-Ventilating 19807 Sussex Ave. Shaker Heights l y--W . Y Z.-1 . . M.. W--WK HARDWARE. PLUMBING, TOOLS SEED AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES We Deliver 3485 Lee Road Shaker Heights, Ohio Page one himrlrefl .virfly-sim r m f w 3 l C. R. I.owmzx' W. H. IJUWRIEY t A. 86 H. HANK 4 Hlcfmdwuy 2255-w washington 0380-w l l l M ' om AC d 1182 nm' moons-No'r1oNs-Nova1.'r1Es dm ce' 3 emy LADIES' AND MENS FURNISHINGS I l The Lowrey Bros. Co. Shovx mul Rubbers for Ihr Wlxolv Family 12733 YVoodland Ave. GArtield 6385-W Cleveland km COAL MOVERS OF BUILDINGS, FURNITURE AND PIANOS 7410-7705 Harvard Ave. Cleveland, Ohio J x J V We, the undersigned students of Shaker High School, do hereby swear that the first six years of high school are the hardest. CIifXIiI.liS Cuaznz ANnm:soN AI.I.i'N WIl.l.IfXNl TAY1.oR K N f N TRAIN YOUR VOICE Be a Singer! Rolalfm' HIQRMAN l l w ' l J J f j f 7 7 'i' R YOUR Portable PAI . Sure Is Lompuct Light ' r l Sturdy l 5 iv . Standard l 1 .nd t H0-'ladle-ELIl159M l l ':'ie ' I g --me tv -l9fl59'lJ t i AT HOME ' --ElI'I-I lv-I0!-IHUHS I IN CAMP I slay Ml Joqj l AT COLLEGE i H!35il-'25 lamgg l l Thi, Graduating Present Supreme l S J . l Remington Rand Business l S u 0 gglp :gg l ' l. M. S'I'Ul'lBART '- e---We-f ----- ' l Educational Department 1 j l'9f-'QA-IOQXIDUBH V l ' CHerry 7000 1240 Huron Rd. X 'Q 9!ln9-'PKH 0lf7f QD l 1 ' t K 1 K A' , J Pagv mm lzlnlalrvrl .S'I.1'f'lf'S1'UfIL O TENPORA WHAT' Dmcz GLORY' Page one lzumlrwl sirfy-eiglzl 'ALL THE WORLFS A STAGE-- PETE THE vunsmx A FORWARD- Busmess as eoooh- -4-- NOTACOUGH IN ACARLOAD . ,A ' ,Q 4 - . - l 3 Q ,,.. i R xg! !,,....- , X L, .w ? 1 'X K A i if w W 4 A , ' W' 'E . vw. NW? N ,, Q r zvfi- Q f ff, -ul' ' , me-,,,, -ON YOUR OVW SIDE ! 7 - 1 H. J. MILLER, Pres. w. E. MILLER, Trees. GENERAL REPAIRING ON ALL CARS THE SHAKER HEIGHTS GARAGE GO. 13015 Woodland Avenue GEdar 2352 GArlield 3413 All Work Guaranteed In telling ns of his golf game, a certain senior once said, I took nine on the first hole. I did the second in ten. I got into tronhlv on the third :md took twelve. Then I went ull to pix-ces. Thu host 1-xainple of rigid economy we can think of is ai dead Sc-otvlnnzm. Miss Anderson: Is Jack Beverley here? Kelly: Who? Miss Anderson: .lm-k Beverley. Kelly: How do you spell it? --Y w A PROGRESSIVE BANK FOR PROGRESSIVE PEOPLE THE STANDARD TRUST BANK -f 1 SHAKER HEIGHTS' ONLY BOOK SHOP Invites every one to join its Circulating Library and see the latest books and gifts THE BOOK NOOK 16606 lVIoreland Blvd. at Lee WAshington 3310 Shaker Heights , L ,L ,,,, ,,,,, - iffkh H W ,W Y K I-.4 Page one hundred sixty-nine UNION PROVISION COMPANY QUALITY MEATS Live and Dressed Poultry BEST QUALITIES 1 12701 Buckeye Rd. JOHN ZIEGLER, Prop. WAshington 4262 1 ,,,, , , Ronk claims that it's the pig-iron in the axle that makes his car squeak. Fitch: I got a present without any strings attached yesterday. Decker: Good! What was it? Fitch: A ukulele. No, the first time we saw Hendcrson's Ford we didn't think it was second- hand. VVe thought he had made it himself. Mr. Thornton: So you are hack in school. I thought I expelled you last week. Expellec: You did, but don't do it again, because my Dad was pretty sore. r - -- --V f- 1 i For First Class Service Try . . i Shakerlan Barber Parlor l 12805 Woodland Avenue We Specialize in Ladies' and Children's Hairbobbing N 1 Y Our Three Prides i Sanitation, Courtesy and Service l i A. LICCARDI, Prop. Shaker Heights ns--ve - n.--- -iii-fe .Y .Y Q Page one hundred seventy 7 T 'i' '1 ------ -V - v-X A Right Paper for every Printing or Lithographic Requirement can be found in the Warerooms of The Petrequin Paper i COMPANY 1559 Superior Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 'W' '9 After seeing an few goes Body: How did M Pailnierz Dunno, fm Miss Lziitciiiz You Pleased Pupil: In Miss Laitcm: You to College he'll try college students' board hills, Blctch has decided that if he Jrgot to show it to her. to get along without many boards. :irv like vour new mustache last ni ht? . . z'-T rm-mind me of I1 fine student I had in my class onu what way? hruutlie. W THE MILLARD, SON 8: RAPER CO. Funeral Directors 2092 East 105th Street Cleveland, Ohio - -- --V -in Page one hundred sezveitfy-one THCS. B. JAMIESCN Ki' . ELECTRIC WIRING Y Hardware and Radio l.. 1- 3 A I 4 Q 1847-49-51 Coventry Rd. X - J, A JAMISON SERVICE RADIO SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT FAirmount 1313 Cleveland Heights E. E. S T A U F F E R TARVIA DRIVES 3048 Warrington Rd. WAsh. 1392 X11 , , , THE CAMPBELL REALTY CO. Swetland Bldg. y 99-year I .eases-Business Property Apartments Phone CHerry 5912 CHerry 5913 Pg 111 1,1 Shaker Hi Men fm i 7 nprefer.. x . X, Qrik K ii V - at suit that looks and fits well, fl style Q J l N that's modern and authentic, u material Mel that will stand the gall - - - that's K l why this year's graduating class chose ' l Kihler for their graduation suits. 'l'hat's It ' b f why so many Shaker High men come to j Kibler's regularly for all their clothes. l , W X ' Bhrtlwa 'I' u ' as l 245 Euclid Avenue N STOCKS CANDIES-Delightfully Different Nut-Wafers, Butterscotch-Salted Almonds, and Chocolate Covered Orange Peel To fry them is to like them l Clidar 0210 12387 Cedar Rd. V J SEYMORE GLANZ Exclusive Furrier i FURS RESTYLED-RELINED-'CLEANED DR Y COLD STORAGE 1812 Coventry Rd. FAirmount 6800 Pngr' nun IIIIIIIIFFII A'l?Z'l'llfy-fllfffl FOR YOUR COMMENCEMENT . . . l INVITATIONS DIPLONIAS l ANNOUNCEMENTS PROGRAMS ENGRAVED CARDS CERTIFICATES DANCE PROGRAMS A complete line of supplies that please for y Commencement, and all through the school 1 year. Write for our Catalogs. l l y The Harter School Supply Company l 2046 East 71st Street l CLEVELAND, OHIO l ODE TO MR. I-IARBOURT I'll ne'er he happy, Illl never sing If you remember that little thing,-- A little quizz each morning, a little quizz each night. I know that hard luck will be ahead, A poor report card, a muddled l10ad,- A little quizz each morning, a little quizz each night. Grades will disappoint me, as they often dog If there's one to blame, John, certainly it'S you. My hair so golden will turn to grey, And here's the reason I'll always Say,- A little quizz each morning, a little quizz each night. l V Established 1901 FAirmount 9622-9623 4 C. E. OBROCK DAIRY CO. Milk and Cream l From the Country to you in Glass -Tuberculin Tested W 3205 MAYFIELD RD. CLEVELAND HTS., O. Page one hundred seventy-four DUSTLESS COAL Treated with Calcium Chloride and it stays Dustless until the last shovelful is used HANDEE'S DUSTLESS PREMIUM POCAHONTAS A Bushel of Ashes to a Ton of Coal The Carl Handy Coal Co. Phone WAshington 4188 East 127th Street and Erie R. R., near Miles Avenue H U P M O B ll lL lE SALES and SERVICE GWMKD Shaker Heights Motor Sales Co. 3393-95 Warrensville Center Road WAshington 0778 K S f Pg hdd IJ Page one hundred seventy-sin: SCHOOL SUPlPl.,l IES We carry a full line of general supplies for all departments of your school Q Q. Holcomb Q Co, CARL R. DIETSCH ROBT. H. ADAMS .93 Known Everywhere for Quality Merchandise Reliability Dependable Service MAin 3732 Cleveland, Ohio Page one lIIllllll'l'll S!'1'f'llf'lf . . . What does an Engineering Company Do? HEN farmers threshed grain with flails. . . When a coach and four was the most luxurious means of transporta- tion. . . When -washing was done by pound- ing clothes on a rock at the edge of a spring . . . and when tiny fac- tories in each community served the needs of that small district, there was no need for engineering service. In these times the clothes you wear, the car you drive, the books you read and almost everything you and your friends possess, is the product of a machine. Today's comforts are here because quantity production has made them possible. The job of Professional Engineer- ing Service is to help these manufac- turers whose factories are producing the steel, the lumber, the paper, the motor cars, washing machines and thousands of other products that we have learned to look at as neces- sities. Professional Engineering Service tells the manufacturers whether the improvements, the changes, the new features of their products are prac- tical. It studies the arrangement and organization of their factories to see where and how improvements may be made. It tells them how they can manufacture at a lower price . . . or sell at a lower cost. In this service there is no room for guesswork. Facts must be se- cured. Facts must be studied. Facts must be organized. Facts and facts alone must serve as the basis of every engineering recommendation that is made. YVhen you're enjoying your car or your book or your game of golf, it's worth remembering that life would be quite different if it were not for the engineering knowledge which has been accumulating since the time when primitive man worked out his first facts of scientific in- formation. The Trundle Engineering Company CLEVELAND, OHIO Page 071.6 humlrml .w-vrfnty-eiglit f , , N, , ,, MAin 5900 THE HARRY L. DAVIS CO. Insurance-Surety Bonds 1331 Terminal Tower Cleveland Uur Service Includes Every Kind of Insurance L. LAUBSCHER BROS. Delicatessen GINGER ALES IMPORTED CORDIALS Finest of Imported and Domestic Delicacies 13130 Shaker Square CEdar 5548 L ee ee 4 f as W f w l Lessons in Salesmanship I guarantee to lit you to sell platinum covmbs to bald- headed Scotchmen! l BILL VAN AKEN ' i LOST One Literature and Life Please return to Joseph Adams l No questions asked I 1 I MANDEI L'S I I I El Choice Meats and Poultry ' o H. KAMPP 12720 Woodland Ave. GArlield 2145 L 7 7,7 Delicatessen IMPORTED DELICACIES 1 l Open Evenings and Sundays For Your Convenience 2464 Fairmount Blvd. YEllowstone 0846 1 V Page one hundred sfcvvnly-nine The Moreland Barber Shop The Oldest Shop on the Heights Our Steady Growth is Contributed to Our Many Satisfied Customers We specialize in Ladies' ana' Children's H aircutting 12908 Woodland Ave. H. L. EVANS, .Prop THE GENERAL SECURITIES CO. Real Estate Loans 820 National City Building lVIAin 6720 Cleveland FOR YOUR FLOWERS . . . Zll lECHMANN'S Warrensville Center and S. Woodland Road Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery P q one lizuzrlrerl eighty Reliable Paper Supplies for School and Business NIBROC KRAFT TOWEL . . . and . . . A. P. W. TOILET and TOWEL SERVICE Mzzke and Keep Friends The Union Paper SL Twine Co. 116-128 St. Clair Ave. N. W. CLEVELAND MAin 6360 lt is rumored that when Pctrcquin went to have his mind read llc delllalldcd ll2lll.'Pl'lL'U. 'l'lw non-opening paraclxute is tln- last word in aviation. Eat at PALAIS ROYAL CAFE 2208 Lee Road Where Cleveland meets the Heighisn Clean Foods and Polite Service with Music No charge for reservations Phone FAir. 6855 NICK-Manager Page one lzunflrerl elglziy THE SPlRlT OF 'ez if THEY SATQSFY I g mc lzumlrerl eiglzfly-two JUST A COUPLE OF' QUEENS WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME 41 ART WORK PHOTOENGRAVINGS ELECTROTYPES In all phases of advertising and printing-plate work is the Eclipse organization able and anxious to serve your needs. A few of the plates with which this book was printed are Eclipse products. i7!ze ECLIPSE 35323255 COMP .Zzc 1457 Superior fXve..N. li ., Cleveland Y J N POYNER'S SENSATIONAL PERMANENT WAVES T T Are Beautiful and Lasting l ' Your Happiness ls Our Happiness NEW CREATION X We are the creators of an out-door drying R space for the comfort of our customers fllulce Your Appointmenl Nou' All Our Operators Are Specialists POYNER L BEAUTY i SHOPPE 2789 EUCLID BLVD. At Coventry FAir. 6176 2245 LEE ROAD l At Meadowbrook YEllow. 0340 l I L Page one 1lll1Il1I'!'ll viglzty-flzrw Kauai? L 7 NI . If E gf' , ' , -,, Y -42' f X . A ir A 7 - , V, X Jlahn dz Ullier Again 65.212 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. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Tbotographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washixmgton Boulevard . Chicago Telephone MONROE voso Q-Ax e onot su - e an , WaS or griizifiirg y A With- ' N I I 411 eighty-four - :Hr R mx EVANGELICAII I .H CLlVRl.AN .0. PHONE PROSPECT 7700 Fon OUR REPRESENTATIVE YEAR BOOK PRINTERS COMMERCIAL GENERAL CATALOG PRINTING No ejjtorr ix too great to meet a Clzstowerlf wixloef 1900 Superior Avenue Clcvcland, Ohio Page one hundred eighty-H11 THE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY hdanufacturers of FRATERNITY JEWELRY CLUB INSIGNIAS DANCE PROGRAMS AND FAVORS 414 Carnegie Hall Phone-MAin 0574 MEDALS AND TROPHIES Wnn? gray hdanager . q T .W W. -f. 1 Compliments Eickofl's Florists G. J. McCullough l Flowers for All Occasions Rapid Transit Waiting Station Kinsman Road just east of Center Road Shaker and Cov ' Opposite Highland Park Cemetery entry WAshington 3183 ,L L HWY, fy rw , of 4 THE EUCLID MUSIC CO. Headquarters for Conn Musical Instruments 1716 Euclid Avenue MAin 6422 ALBERT M. HIGLEY CO. General Contractors CLEVELAND, OHIO agr one lzumlrerl viglzty-six f w Photographs Live Forever! Portraits and Groups in this Amina! ...madeby... G. C. K E H R E S your neighborhood Photographer Portraits at Prices From S600 to 390.00 Per Dozen at Your Home or in the Studio When your Baby is at its hest, phone us, and bring it right over for a picture. lt will he over with before the hahy gets tired. Plenty of parking space for autos-no time limit. Special attention given to copying old and faded photographs. During the Spring und Summer months we will accommodate our customers with kodak finishing, and it will he of high order at popular prices. .llembvr-Nat'l Photographers Assn. of Amer.: Ohio-Mich.-Ind. Assn.: Ohio Photographic Soc. .-lwarrlx-lnternationul, 1916: Tri-State, 1922: lnternational, 1926 2112 Lee Road Cleveland Heights one block north of Cedar Phone, 17Air. 4480 Residence, 3032 NVoodhury Rd., Shaker Heights J Page om' hu.'ulf1'11 l'i!jIlf.1fnVr l'l'lI 91,15 . v AUTOGR n W l v v 1- 4 V 4 vs .- . 4 . I - 1 w w fm 'v . X . X x 1 w X1 :gnu v 5 45, .U 4 1 X I Q .1 V- vr. .. 1 . .di 4 - r V 1 .Y X 1, . J 'H ..x u 1 x ,N-, 4..., ,X-' A 4. ,aw -A . I ' . ex-Q U V ,., - u , 1,1 ,H -1. , I 4 LGF! YW :Pi . ,, '-F 4' vv' Vflf 'I . ,.,:v ' ,4 , ex! 7, 'Q W-gif: iv' 4 4 rwi 'T F . if F5 'B T' :qt r-1 ' 1 , .5 H : V4 F 44 ik .AL I Q. W' , 4 .2 3. . fy 1 1, , f 444 nv , ..,1, nr .- , n v : 11 ' 1 A 'un ,. 61 vi rf - , T 'xx we-1 'A 4 u :N-L fl' A ,15 Q !.! j Q 3' 'nflr -,. ., ' ., 1 gf AUTOGRAPHS 1 Page one hundred weighty-ning r- .P . I 'f 4 ' nv- ' sa. 4- 4, P A 4 K I x ' 1 .1. :W r 1. A rf .bv A V . 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' W, ' L 5 La 1 'N fm- - , ...QV . 5- ' , - r 5, ' lf:s'A ' v r '- -. .,'1.5: Y r ' v -,,,rp 1 ' I , o k. ,As 'al-Q W. .J A C 1, . 'v . U 2 X ' ff . -YV., '3 . .. , . ' ' ix, ' V ef, , :K 'lvl V M ,f , Q4 ,. Ifnge on hcndrfiniaegzeunf ' K V A W 1 S v' ..,:.1.f2'-.mH .gnu -A ngqoi ke: 'true Qin- .A Q dlvofy A ll fl Q, MQTA, iYY RQ CQYOGM