Shaw High School - Shuttle Yearbook (East Cleveland, OH)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1924 volume:
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' - wi ' ' . - 'fl A ' 955 -.. fV :V ,A k f x.,-VU, . AMG- Q' Q.-4 J'-,Q-V1 . .Ji u N ' V-vi in - 3' - , .w-i-ff f- 'M Na. V 1- ' '. - X .l .- fd N in .- ,. xg 1-s 1 , In A lv Q, - is f P P .f :fur-'QZW-AX' gig E I 'P M 552 'ki x gw 'ggiE,v: ' W A. V .1 W. ,V ... 'P6'?'1' ik , ' ' vf 'K e ,,Lf -M. -4-, 33 Lab ,.,,ffia.? ,.,,, f 'P A 1 ' ' . .. , V ,- gf V, V., .. ,. -.Vq V '- ' V V 1- .4 -f ay Vw fp, Q QY 1 ' 5, 'ff' ri, Q V0 f' f V 1-11, 'V V .Iv--ul--L :-. '5,g:.., f.: 4,35 fx 3 f'5 1 ' L- 'Vg - I f-'11 -'QQ FEW ' A . 3561.3 31.1. 'U'-'ISL ii.- 'P' 25 H - if! -- 1 sf-1:1,f? f '?7 X ' f Q7 5' -ffiiafwii?-T',.V-V-Q!! we , if 2-V V VV 'fi V ,V ink .fy 4 ,F ,W 1-Vg' ,, .,, ,,,, ,V . .y,.,.V V wVi+ 1V ff'3?M?m-2-:VV 3. Q'-aV:..f VV,-HV-'-iw' gf HY' -V1V..f .. - ' ' ' X ' , ff-k?f'J'f?VW1'1u-ffvziwzVfm'fff': V-'Sf'tin' 1fg1j,,.b1...Ql4ff..f-?:, -' .mm ,. VV- QQ K-'.qq1v,E1q,7ia,,g:,gVf - W 1 6115: M ir 1' .flxkizglisglffz ,VV A ' V1.wg3gfu.,5,w ff 'f,f1.L:sgA-:.Vq,fVf:1'f,'VVV'., M v f ,,.VmwfV. .K ,-,gVgV2Vyf.q,V.,VV ,A 1 l K. f Q..-.r,.zsf.Vf ,Q-,J uf - '-VV-s3:,.,:...fs2rf. , mf' , ki E borrow- er no:-al nder beg LORN .fi lm.. bath itself and friend. .T , i Sixalcextvea c. me . ' I v- -J-.1-1 1 QM -las Q A l! H,117fv1 -.fwyv - 2.5 U , ll! ! I U I TH E COMMENCEMENT NUMBER ,NX 13 Portraying the activities of our school during the years Nineteen Twenty Three and Twenty Four - - SHAW HIGH SCHOOL EAST CLEVELAND -:- OHIO if a ' 1 J O C23 Y If NN 33 'N -SI.: 22 -2-I Ll. 22 5454 I I T2 I- f: IK iw IW I3 I-4 'I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,Z I P. 75 I F I f- I 5 I 2 I .. P. Z TZ ... I- .r-4 ' - f-pb 'Z V .-I A L I-4 If CU V CU qw -RN TX wi Q..-- - Q1-I Q. L1 N :A .?IN Q-IQ AZ .NN Z-Z 2.2 I? IZ I-4 If 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3 E W E Wilbur ll. A. Bro Ralph pg-4 E3 9,- Qiww cn Q3 2 ' 'cs 2.23 5: Q -CQ SQ: L4 9-9 rn OL bL ,Q if ,O U,Q . 4 CS.,-1 EQQQ QE Hlli O3 E5 D541 2.2 C GJ is E CS S1 QL SI In.,-I wi! O Q cd .Q QQ U KS CJ me Q 3 QQ func III E cd turf: O41 Pg . qw -3 UQ 99 Q -r 'Q E5 Bm .E 3 do .54-2 ages www: 3zn.'5 2 U 2 terrett truggles L. Swope 0 1' Tann 't M . E3 bn Bertha Ed a Ta abeth 93. IIS S011 gs Parso O Win R. Q o -T' .. was an P 4-I SL 21:-I CYSCYS I-,22 if G9 .Q O Q2 D 5: . 341 '38 10:5 .I-1 35 Q CRS .WE CRS Efe vig 4-7 GJ QQ P4 QSM, 1:5-Q 2 QE 25 22 QEQM QQN .I-I 43 N H .-4 E11 :2 .Q 4-7 'FIB .Q Q Q ,QD QD-I gd Q 'P' P4 . Hazen V. Hubinger athryn C 'N -2 3.2 :STI AQ? CJ 99 SE is in QQ -cu QCII be ug. 2 GJ 5.46.1 NU 552 340.3 3173 akl Q2 ag 4-' Qj 1 EE Q- .-4 01.5 be QI CYS cvs.. 2 mLQ2.A2... an E Q C6 GCI as B ,-4 CJ -C -I-1 H SI o U2 .-I cu 4-3 cv I3-I ci Q .O N-A-2 CI ' BD EIIJLQ Dj K. Hunter Cv A3151 'U 's 5,-14-P IJLTJIIJ GJ I-,LB 'ESQHM 35 E 0451: czssvs 'a-I - on 55W .D Q55 Eazaai B 5 O 4 .AEE B 4-5 2:5 U '53 Q2 .-. P' Jft -4.-. R. Jones nan Ken Klip ai 1. wa Jan t C13 -4-7 fi CDEQ Q Ei Nice DCU Es? :PEE ms Q Q QC cv .E CYS CQ I-4 GJ -0-7 Q an C CI CG ua I1 .2 Q L5 was U.Q Q PJ L4 cu M ms CQ oi as U2 .Q- 5 o A .-. ... ..- Q .55 .QQ fffs-Q .-- If 5251 QE .EW :-IL' :ogg 'Tv U I- -1 CD E1 . Q42 .52 S-.ii CU 252 E O as Q: 2 'D 2 Hggg MEEBQ. as ... CDD-IO 32 Qc: U2 Q Q .Q IJ ii. 'QC IA.-1 2 .,. 32 Q I-I ,gn EH GJ she admin O FNQJ UU! .I- 'U BE Q A Q52 as :I Q5 SEER M412 rim: I.: '1 .E u an 'C S: ED S Q3 o 5 Ee S2563 Qggqq I-4 CYS U4-7 CS ESQ O 2 Pi U 2-235.5 N8 Z. EE .LEO END 55,2 QU 6 5-4 Q2 L5 C522 EE CI O -6-7 .gg ' 'HEI-Q :Q as 14-I fd 'y C 9 1 al la Ial liv lab e Ii S i C IV O IV B II Jo W E G sh ney rris Mo CO5 e-12 4 4: Qt. 'CIA Ds-1 NSN -I-1 .-C in 54 E Zuc elen B. M. Alice :- an it CYS .SI U2 cv O Q s1....4-EEUU :ug OE GJ Fl aker In IIE I. C. My Nu U2 5-4 CD :-I 2 Hi 'm Q H J ncell Ceu .5 2 . EU! .EQ :B --I cu Em Eco G5 . 22: N. Cral alng g 6 1' liv O I . 1 foreword SHAW IS growlng broademng expandmg each year sees some lmprovement The mauguratlon of the Stadlum IS her most recent to keep apace ln thxs development w1th our school and to use each year to a h1gher level If we have succeeded 1n producmg a book whlch m future years w1ll recall memones of the many pleasant hours spent together and of the golden frlendshlps formed should feel well repaxd vt 2, . . , . , 5 achievement. The Shuttle has tried . , . , . . . , we 5 ' ' ' e T1 1 Il mlss Jenme A Gleeson our helpmate and gmcle whose patlence and untlrmg efforts have made successful all of our 3Ct1V1t12S and whose compamonshlp has been a source of much pleasure to all o us, do we, the Semor class o 1924 wlth gratltude and esteem, clecllcate tlus volume z K gg 'Go . 7 f ' f , . . 4 V Lg Kirk 11111. igartlvg Qlluaa nf 1524 3111 Mrntnrianx Exnma iklalmrr C9212 liril iimnrg Hrrnrh Elngh Evan Glass nf 1925 SHAWQ GLORIOUS SHAW! I 'Q 4 - -l -l al-' 4 13- , 'MP' ,f. 3- - If al M f- :l gin-4-4 r- 6 4115- 3 3- E J' F E f L s 'i' 'U' I I Let us all get to- geth-er, and sing for old Shaw, We .,- .L I S 1 Q.. Y ZS' - 'F I-- g:L3-- - - I - -n ul- L + n n-F 499114 X 34 ,E F 3, C I 31 F -E 2ff-L- -6- ' -4- ' 7'- r -lZ:'l::jL-, -'-44: l ge' W ' , 3, - T l 31213: ::-J,.,- A -..s,...,,- igdlipiii Llliiggl- 'pf--I-pdp - -:,- .df-gi? 'Ll 1 all love her dear-ly, and her word is lawg Let us sing of the , ,--l-n- - ,-l--o- - l 1- -l A - I 5 Qg2iC:Li' :I:?EE,i ziliip--F11 fjigl Exiiiipi-i l44lZliPtl:iF.i I 'V L, ,E Z- iigf: ' 7- pil l -Qiqfli , -'-s.-n- Qaw , LMA, s - liijjgii ?-igruk -E+-S if few-1-P-Q -3-Tl?-2 ' I four happiest years of our life, Let us sing of her pleas-ures, her .i..,f,-Q, f..Z'L4:I- K I, - , 0- Is' - lQPEZ:Ji'i :lligli niifigl.- .i5i3g-, 3-4-:g-l l iffy-C . 1-1:-r iglli- - 1: - El C A C1-I0RUs.1 l -l2A4.s:1, 5: 'l-' - Q-l: ,J F, -'l 3 l - pew: l -421i':L1uiTi': gist 1- igifiii '-liiijli spliiipz 'Vt V' V V' '-- --V'-I' bat-tles and strifes. For we love her dear-ly, And her word is 4- .,- F-,gf -ts- ..- --cs?.. -.1,-444- -igl 'Eg 1,57 5 E 2 Ei- :1jg12 '- s,-5-gi -JEZFTL - l l ,JZ ' - 54: -JL ' l A N 7,44 1 x-- 4- irq -i - f ,Q-ik--9--A 5--iii I-eejitg-H Il 1- -r -r -U- law, And we're proud to be stu - dents of Shaw, gl?-rious ShTw! 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WILLIAMS, President it Basketball Team 12, 3, 45, Football Squad 13, 45, Student Council 2 13, President 45, Dramatic Club 13, 45, Shuttle Staff-Art Editor : 135- i Hail, the C'Of'HlllCI'll'lg' hero comes, i Sound the trumpet, beat the drums. f KATHARIN o. ROWLAND, Viwpresfdem ' Dramatic Club 13, 45, Student Council 145, Debating Club 13, 45, Friendship Club 12, 3, President 45. Rosy cheeks and curly hair, Ruxoni, blithe, and debonau JOHN VV. TERRELL, Secretary and Treasurer Student Council 145, Athletic Board 145, Dramatic Club 13, 45, Debating Club 145, Basketball Team-Manager 135, Football Team -Manager 13, 45, Shuttle Staff 12, Circulation Manager 3, Jokes Editor 45. Ry his husky grip and hearty smile XVe know Jack feels that life's worth while. u u.-.- 5 mmmm- ,.,,,,,,'lix Page fourteen WEE mS TLEw1Q24 A ROLAND E. REMLEY, JR. Football Team 13, 41, Baseball Team : 13, 41, Dramatic Club 141, Debating Club 141. 5 Blue eyes and hair that's light, E , Yea! Holly! Fight, Fight, Fight! as KATHLEEN V. BUSHER Debating Club 141. ' K A ready wit and a cheerful smile, 5 5 These are the things she makes worth while. 5 E BEATRICE W. JOHNSTONE Dramatic Club 13, 41, Mid-Year Play 141, Glee Club 141, Debating Club 141. A dandy girl with eyes of blue. 5 Uood in her studies and friendships, too. E BURNELL SHARP Radio Club 141, Dramatic Club 141, Debat- ing Club 149. He nothing common did or mean g Upon that memorable scene. E DOROTHY 1. MILLER Ei-ieiidsiiip Club 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 3, 4 . c Pre-ity, eharming, and very niee, 2 The kind of a girl you'd look at twine. 5 HERBERT J. EARR Dramatic Club 141, Debating Club 141, Swimming Team 131. He's a jovial chap, quite sociable, too, 5 But that isn't all this boy can do. E MARGERY J. SMITH Friendship Club 13, 41, Glee Club 13, President 41, Operetta 13, 41. 5 Each morn she wakerl me with a sprightly lay: E Of op'ning heaven she sang, and glaclsome day. E LEONARD C. FISHER Glee Club 11, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 41, Operetta 131, Shuttle Staff-Exchange Editor 13, 41, Debating' Club 141. A little nonsense now and then 5 'ls relisheil by the best of men. E BERNICE E. FLUKE Dramatic Club 141. XVe know her by her jolly air. 5 Her laughing eyes and jet black hair. E g',,,,,,,,,, MIM L1 III- iinii-iiiI-.mm---mm-...im -mug Page jiffeen 1 A? Q 5 , L-ffigill may be' quiet, but we know what it brings, - Q D 1 -A He saves his strength for more interesting things. ' x' - .bf .A ,EDITH V. MAIZE Giee Club 11, 2,.3, 41, Dramatic Club 13, 41, ie 1 z' 3 Friendship Club 12, 41, Operetta 141. l A mind unemployed is a mind unenjoyed. 1 x DOROTHY E. CLARKE Friendship Club 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club S 13, 41, Debating Club 13, 41, Shuttle Staff-Personals Editor 141. E A splendid pal, stately and tall, E A willing worker, and leader in all. KENNETH O. MARVIN Debating Club 141, Debating Team 141, Dramatic Club 141, Orchestra 141, Band-President 141, Annual B d. 5 gilt sinner, not 21 saint, perhaps, E But just the very best of chaps. FRANCES C. HYDE Friendship Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Art Club 11, 31. 5 She is quiet, true and kind, X One whom the world won't leave behind. JOHN s. WHITTLESEY Glee club 13, 41, Radio Club 13, 41, Dramatic Club 13, 41. 5 Jack is quite a nice little man, 5 VVho talks to the girls whenever he Call. DCgRYSt G. 'IBKLER Dramatic Club 13, 41, Friendship Club 11, 2, 3, 3 151132, something many never can learn, E A remark ever ready to hand in return. HAROLD E. POWELL Dramatic Club 13, 41, Radio Club 131, 1 Debating Club 131. : Life is a jest, and all things show it: Z l thought so once, but now I know it. . MILDRED D. LEIST Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41, Friendship Club Q 11, 3, 41, Art Club 13, 41. g A solemn lass. Did e'er she smile f A pretty smile to beguile-'f ,... ......... .... .1 - :N Page sixteen l WV' WILLIAM GILLETT Shuttle Staff 12 Advertising Manager 3 41 Dramatic Club 13 41 Adveitismg is his tneme VVh1ch he gat ieis refim bw lG'1lTl RUTH G McC ANN Dramatic Club 13, 41 Vessels lalge mav venture more But little boats should keep nf-xr shore THELMA M BUCKINGHAM Glee Club 11 21 Friendship Club 41 Debating Club 141 Dramatic Club 13 41 Mid Year Plav 13 41 Smile nd the World lies Weak befoxe vou WALTER O DONNER Dramatic Club 141 Debating Club 141 I ightwelght Basketball Team 141 Smiling face and 1 black bow tie Qet us a pace that is hai 1 to get hx ELEANOR D STEDMAN Friendship Club 131 'Voddmg their heads before her goes lhe rrerry minstrelsy. HIRAM C. HAYDN Debating Club 141 Dramatic Club . He trudged alvng unkuowing what he sought. Aud whictled as he Went for want of thought. ROSE MARIE AKERSON Glee Club 141, Dramatic Club 141, Operetta 141. Smiling and cheerful, always the same, Fair and pretty as her name. SAMUEL RUSHWORTH, JR. Dramatic Club 13, 41, Glee Club 13, 41, Orchestra 141, Operetta 141. And both were young, and one was beautiful. K. LOIS McGWINN Friendship Club 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 13, 41, Debating Club 141. A finer girl could not be found If you went the world around. .......... QM mu... .... ........................................... Page seventeen me m TLE 4,1934 I6ii1if43Q 41, Giee Club 3431. V Lf I 1 ' ' , A good sport, a willing worker, l i And an everlasting friend. Q 'I RICHARD E. BERWALD E Bettel the feet slip than the tongue. ERNEST F. OWEN E Hearty diligence is the life of this YNEIII. ANNE E. BUSCHMAN Friendship Club 42, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 43, 41, Glee Club 41, 2, 3, 41. E Reserved and studious, yet jolly, too, E Anne, the world has a place for you. MILDRED L. WENNERSTROM Dramatic Club 43, 41, Glee Club 441- 2 She was humble, she was stately, 5 Simplest deed, she did it greatly. VIRGINIA A. WEBBER Friendship Club 41, 2, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 43, 41, Debating Club 441, Glee Club 41, 41. 2 A woman that dellberates is lost. HENRY W. BLAZY Dramatic Club 43, 41, Debating Club 441. E Is he bored, or is he shy? E Can't he talk, or won't he try? MYRTLE E. RONKE Dramatic Club 43, 41, Friendship Club 441. E The noblest mind the best contentment has. MARJORIE J. CHILD Dramatic Club 441. 2 Quiet is she: so was our lady wrought 2 To tell of 1-alm and sympathetic thought. ..... .... Page eighteen W6 SHUTTLE NEWTON J FRIEDMAN Debating Club Q2 3 41 Debating Team Q41, Dramatic Club Q3 41 In argumg too tl puson showed l s lx ll lor een llougn Y2ll'lF1lIlSllPd he Lould dlglle still BEATRICE G BLEILER Art Club Q41 Dramatlc Club Q41 Fiiendship Club Q21 Lx es oi blown and a Qheerv smile She keeps vou guessln all the while EYELYN A HORTON Friendship Club Q2 3 41 Dramatic Club 3 4 And her modest answer raccful air Show her wise and good as she IQ fair ARFHUR N STUART Basketball Team Q3 41 Football Squad Q41 Dramatic Club Q41 Debating Club Q41 How weet 'ire looks that ladies bend' 101 them I battle to the end THERESA B. BELTZ A foot more light a step more true Ne'e1' from the heath flower dashed the dew. SAM HANDELMAN Debating Club Q3 41. Of their meri-:-1 modest men are dumb. JEANNE B. BROWN Basketball Team Q3, 41, Dramatic Club Friendship Club Q2 31. Away with work! Be one. I s-13. l'nis world was made for fun and play. EDVVARD V. HENCKEL Radio Club Q2, 3, Vice-Presiden Debating' Club Q3, 41, Dramatic Club Q3, 41, Shuttle Staff Q4 A regular shark at radio is this chap: Some day he'll back Marconi off the map. HELEN E. CLINTON Friendship Club Q2, 31, Dramatic Q3, 41, Glee Club Q2, 31, Shuttle Staff Q31. A creature not too bright or good For human natures daily food. Q, 4 12 41, 1. Club SJ Y mum num num-mummuummm-mqa Page nineteen l wnxnwu-:nn .--,lln.,4 A, P-7' IORIN H. THALHEIMER Drafffafic Club 141, Debating Club 149. He. has the looks of a professor, but looks are deceiving. HELEN R. COULTON Friendship Club 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club She has it kindly spirit and :L friendly air, Sp ukling eyes and dark brown hair. GERALDINE I. FARNEY Friendship Club 13, 41, Dramatic Club 141 Glee Club 13, 41. A sweet little girl, both pretty and neat, lo sit next to he-r is surely fl treat. RALPH FINKELSTEIN Debating' Club 141. Heres a fellow who knows the trick Of etting his lessons by midnight wick. ANNA E. CLAFLIN Dramatic Club 13, 41, Friendship Club Debating Club 141. Quiet and Lll l2lSSllIIlll1g', but hark! At studies they she is surely a shark, Tall, dignified as a Senior should be, , A mighty good fellow we all will agree. ADRIAN R. REIGELMAN Football Squad 141, Dramatic Club Mid-Year Play 141. Strong as an ox, gruff as a bear, He makes his rivals tear their hair. WALTER H. FRICK Full Well they laughed with counterfeitecl glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. JULIA D. KLATTE Friendship Club 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 41, Basketball Team 141. All the charms of the sunny south Are embodied in her person. f .V- CARL S. PECK R 1 V-J ' X ------ , if it : 1 Q JOHN RATHBONE Dramatic Club 13, 41, Radio Club 13, 41. Shuttle Staff-Business Manager 141. ' , Fu! lowrle he sang, Com himler, love, to me. E I HELEN T. NORTHWAY Dramatic Club 13, 41, Friendship Club I ' 12, 41, Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Student Council 13, 41, Operetta 12, : 3, 4 2 Eder gracious, always pretty, ' Cute as they make 'em, and very witty. L. AGNES SMITH Dramatic Club 141, Mid-Year Play 141, Friend- ship Club 12, 41, Glee Club 12, 3, 41. She has been blessed with sparkling eyes, XViihin which a World of mischief lies. JOHN E. FRASER Baseball Team 13, 41, Football Squad 12, 3, 41, Student Council 13, 41, Debating Club 141. His hair is crisp and black and long, His face is like the tan. Z EVELYN E. CAUSER Friendship Club 141. : VVhat mischief lies within her ey es, E VVhat fresh new pranks will she devise? : RAYMOND A. HOTCHKISS Baseball Team 11, 2, 31, Football - Team 13, 41, Student Council 12, 3, 41, Debating Club 141. Football hero, baseball, too, But, best of all, a gentleman true. LAURA A. QUAYLE Friendship Club 12, 42? Debzging Ctluyb 141, Dramatic Club 13, Treasurer 41, l id- ear ay 1 , Athletic Board 141, Shuttle Staff 141. VVe only want a couplet, something snappy, good, and true, But how can that he possible when sl1o's worth a book or two? FREDERICK H. PETERS Dramatic Club 13, 41, Mid-Year Play 141, Debating Club 13, 41, Track Team 11, 2, 31, Football- S d T 2, 3 . Eigljfgt ofe?c?dt.t:1lel'e in mind, lt's mighty hard to matt-li his kind. JANE L. CADWALLADER Friendship Club 312, 3, 41, Dramatic . Cl b 3, 4 . , . lsot fthatjl love study less, . - lint that I love fun more. ' Page twenty-one 1 fd fmwsnurite -3, ' ' ,ll LINCOLN BAIRD Debating Club 141, Swimming Squad 13, 41. A strong, brainy, good-looking chap is he: Vlfith such st cognomen, what else could he be? ,il HELEN B. BAUDER Dramatic Club 141, Friendship Club 141. Af T know it is a sin for me to sit and grin, But I love to. JEANNETTE L. MITCHELL Dramatic Club 13, 41, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball Team 12, 3, 41, Friendship Club 12, 3, Vice-President 41. 'l'his girl is red, and she is rare' She has ll smile for every wire. FRANK E. MANBECK And when a la.dy's in the case, You know all other things give place. HELEN M. FAILES Friendship Club 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 13 41. gparkling eyes has this maiden fair, A sunny smile and golden hair. CHARLES N. RATHBURN Dramatic Club 13, 41, Debating Club 13, 41, Mandolin Club 11, 2, 31, Annual Board 141. It's neither wealth, nor rank, nor state, But get-up and get that makes men great. MATTIS Y. GOLDMAN If blnffing were rt major sport, He'd be a letter man. ROBERT HAMILTON Stalwart, brave, honest, and true, Rob, old fellow, he-re's to yon! W' JEANNETTE D. BEAUCHAMP Friendship Club 141, Dramatic Club 141. Q pleasant sniiledand fit rileaszzlnt ugorg re wo of a in , ant' sie's e t il' . Q 07 X ........ . .............. .......... ..------ ..... ... Q ........ ' . ......-..-. x 1 Page twenty-two - n ,.al1,m.,Q mwm wlmrmvn 1,11 KATHERINE V. CAST Student Council 13, 45, Dramatic Club 13, President 45, Mid-Year Play 12, 35, Mandolin Club 11, 2, Vice- President 35, Friendship Club 12, 35, Shuttle Staff-Alumni Editor Dux femiua facti. .1'l'he leader of all was a woman.5 GORDON G. SCOTT Dramatic Club 13, 45, Basketball Team- Assistant Manager 135, Swimming Team-Manager 145. Alike to me are gold and Greek and love-unknown. GEORGE H. DICKINSON Look cut, every one, he's 21 newspaper man He'll report to the Press Whz,1,ever he run. FI.ORA C. WATSON Dramatic Club 13, 45. Flora had a wondrous smile, and folks admired it so, 'Phat everywhere that Flora went shc had another beau. HAZEL M. NAUGHTON Friendship Club 12, 3, 45, Dramatic Club 13 45. Hetter to he small and shine 'Phan to be large and cast a shadow. ELIZABETH H. ZORBAUGH Friendship Club 12, 3, 45, Dramatic Club 13, 45, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Operetta 145. 'l he Honor Roll oft' hears her name, Predicting for her future fame. JESSE R. DOWNES And he was not ight fat, T undertake, But lokede holow, and thereto soherly. ARDELLE HOWARD Glee Club 12, 3, 45, Dramatic Club 145, Operetta 145. Plain without pomp, and rich without Ll show. MOLLY SCRIBNER Glee Club 13, 45, Dramatic Club 13, 45, Friendship Club 12, 3, 45. Azure blue eyes and a smile that's jolly Has our merry, merry Molly. 5 ...... .... ' Q Page twenty-three if V'x,'ifLz'A!Y ,.,.a-.ll fin fmwwnircw 13,6 HERBERT H. SMITH Football-Second Team 145, Dramatic Club 13, 45, shuttle Staff 145. The Smith, a mighty man was he. CHARLOTTE E. CARTER Dramatic Club 13, 45, Mid-Year Play 145, Friendship Club 13, 45, Student Council 125. See the mischief in her eyes, A fun-loving lass, both merry and wise. EVELYN VENABLES Glee Club 11, 2, 3, Secretary 45, opel-em 13, 45, Dramatic Club 13, 45. And oft' with sweetest song' she charmed our ears, XVith music more melodious than the spheres. SYDNEY L. HALL Football Team 13, 45, Baseball Team 135, Shuttle Staff 13, Editor-in-Chief 45, Student Council 145, Glee Club 13, 45, Debating' Club 145, Operetta 145. A football player, loyal and true, And Editor of the Shuttle, too. MARTHA E. BALL Friendship Club 12, 3, 45, Dramatic Club 13, 45. 'l'here's not much of her, I'll have to say. But she's steady and responsible in every way. HAROLD J. BRUDNO Dramatic Club 13, 45. A quiet sort of fellow, true, But silence oft' demands its due. LUCILLE A. HUNTER Glee Club 13, Vice-President 45, Operetta 135, Friendship Club 12, 35. She, by the help of tum- and time, Can make that song whivh was but rhyme. JACK B. MacGEORGE Baseball Squad Team 145. Forty-yard drop kick brought him fame, Since then Halfhaek's been his name. CHRISTINE E. ELLIS Dramatic Club qs, 45, Glee Club 115, Mandolin Club 11, 25. Surely Genius' ehilfl is she, X'Vriting prose anll poetry.- f 12, 35 , Football-Second 13, 45, Friendship Club V gf P Page twenty-four 'K' r Nlwyl I , . 4? I1 Wie : TLE M1924 EDWIN M. STITT Radio Club 13, 4, Secretary 21, Art Club 13, President 41,- Dramatic Club 13, 41, Mid-Year Play 13, 41, Shuttle Staff-Art Editor 141. A Sober, silent, stately, and tall, I R2 XYith a good strong mind to govern it all. MARY BERNICE BIRNEY Friendship Club 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 13, 41, Glee Club 12, 3, President 1, 41. A merry smile, a friendship true, Eoth of these she gives to you. K. ISABEL MCNERNY Debating Club 131, Dramatic Club 13, 41, Glee Club 13, 41, Operetta 141. VVOrries never trouble mf-1 'VVha.t'll the difference in a century be? WILLIAM A. OLSON Dramatic Club 141, Glee Club 141. He lTlJll'1'llE4l to school with eager feet And willing heart, his task to meet. WILHELMINE E. MILLIKIN Friendship Club 12, 3, 41. Hex fortune lies within her eyes, XYhic-h make hvr look so wondrous wise. WILLIAM C. GAW Football Squad 13, Varsity 41, Baseball Squad 131, Dramatic Club 141. Of all the boys in grand old Shaw The-re's none to excel our Billy Gaw. ANNA L. FUDGE Friendship Club 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 13, 41. She laughed when others smiled, And smiled when others frowned. MAURICE R. TAYLOR Debating' Club 13, 41, Dramatic Club 13, 41. A hearty grasp, an honest gazv, A voive that means the thing it says. EVELYN J. WAGNER Dramatic Club 13, 41, Friendship Club 12, 41, Mandolin Club 121. O where is there another so pretty and fair As this little maid with golden hair? I mmun mmm ummluumumn mnuull mmf K Page fwenty-five Team 12, Captain 31, Trayfeamy Www. f He has an oar in every 1nan's boat, Q .SY And a linger in every pie. j k . . . 'PW IRMA L. SINGER Friendship Club 12, 3, 41, Debating' Club 12, 31, - D t' Cl b 3, 4 , Sh ttl Staff-Ed't f Cl b 4 . 5 ' liaurllaolcpepll fuel of,fun'?u e 1 or 0 u S C J z Yes, indeed, and then some. LULU GLASSER Dramatic Club 141, Friendship Club 131. And her modest answer, graeeful air, Show her wise and good as she is fair. BARTON C. MOMBERGER Football Team 12, 3, Captain 41, Baseball Team 11, 2, Captain 31, Basketball Team 12. 31, Debat- ' Clb2,3,Athlt'B 'd 4. Inge plilovgd till best ogallie lield, and a leader in our sm-hool. DOROTHY E. FLEMING Friendship Club 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 3,4,Gl Clb 1,2. Q A jglly clleiinygi friend lnost true, Ever ready some mischief to do. JACK S. JORDAN Debating Club 141, Dramatic Club 141, Swim- ming Team 131. Jordan excels the rest by far, VVhether in swimming or niotor car. HOPE E. SHIBLEY Friendship Club 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 13, 41- Merriment in her eyes is Written, Mischievous? Morcso than 11 kitten. Year Play 141, Football Team 1Manager 3, Second Team.41. His mean how ties have surely made a hit, They make up for his bashfulness a hit. MARGARET K. SCHUMACHER Friendship Club 12, 3, 41, Dra- matic Club 13, 41. Rich brown hair and soft blue eyes, VVhat could be nearer paradise? 5 WALTER L. KYLE Debating Club 121, Dramatic Club 141, Mid- 'UXEKI Page twenty-si.r Wie g71 -4 JAMES W. CURTIS Football Team 141, Debating Club 13, 41. He has the fighting spirit through the thickest and the thin, Q NVhich, with his other good qualities, is always sure to win 5 Q, BEATRICE G. McCRONE Friendship Club 12, 41, Basketball Team 11, 2, 3, Captain 45. ' Come and trip it, as ye go, Q On the light, fantastic toe. 5 ELIZABETH M. JERMAIN Dramatic Club 141. A friendly heart has many friends. 3 ROBERT C. GREEN Radio Club 143. He is as Clever as any of you- E Kind, good-hearted, and also true. 5 HATTIE TOMECEK Friendship Club 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 13, 41, Debating Club 141, Shuttle Staff 141, Basketball Team 11, 2, 3, 41- 'Twas just her lxrillianee shining through S That gave her hair so bright a hue. 5 LOUIS G. SNOW Debating Club 13, 41, Dramatic Club 13, 41. Hs-'s not as cool as his name implies, 2 And he can write poetry when he trics, E DOROTHEA G. STOER Friendship Club 141, Dramatic Club 141. E On the ice she appears si-perb, E Skimming over the pond like EL bird. E BRITTON T. DAY, JR. Swimming Team 13, 41, Debating Club 13, 41, Dramatic Club 13, 41. As honest as the Day! S RUTH E. KERR Friendship Club 12, 39. Her very frowns are fairer far E Than smiles of other maidens are. E Alllllnu Ilunnluuulrlllllulllllululllllulllululllulllllwa Page twenty-seven If 950 ef 12179234 ' ,-sill ,rw-re R-WTTTHT TfW'BTF'lT ff' ELTON R. KNIGHT Dramatic Club 141, Mid-Year Play 141, Debating Club 141. We'll say he's good at pumping gas, I And can also sip a demitasse 6 . . . . JANET CAMPBELL Dramatic Club 13, 41, Friendship Club 12, 41. A dreamy maiden, carefree and gay, Friendly and cheerful, day after day. DOROTHY E. NORTON Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 13, 41, Friendship Club 11, 2, 31. As merry .as the day is long. ROBERT E. HORSEY Glee Club 13, President 41, Operetta 131. Six days and nights his jitney tears, The seventh day is spent in repairs. ELIZABETH B. WHITNEY Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Friendship Club 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 13, 41, Mandolin Club 131, Operetta 141. Happy the girl, of mortals happiest she, Vvhose quiet mind from vain desires is free. ADELAIDE NIXON Friendship Club 12, 31. Let us then, be up and doing, VVitl1 a heart for every fate. ARTHUR J. ZIEGLER Dramatic Club 141. Vve grant, although he had much Wit, He was very shy of using it. ELEANOR R. CONAGHAN Dramatic Club 18, 41, Debating Club 141, Glee Club 111. VVe'd rather have her shingled than paddled, any day. L. LEONE CARMAN Debating Club 141. She's full of fun and has good times VVhile the ladder of success she climbs. Page twenty-eight V u aamsautttawlaaalif ------- ---- -------- - f CARL R. APTHORP JR. Tennis Team Q31. And stlll thu' azed and stlll the wonder grew 'lhat one small head could carry 'ill he knew MARJORIE E JONES Dramatlc Club Q3 41 Fr1endsh1p Club Q31 Glee Club Q31 ln tht uazht or 'let accountable to none But to herself and to the gods alone GRACE D COLLIER Frlendshlp Club Q2 3 41 D13m3tlC Club C3 41 In txn e of need a frlend xmlecd MELVILLE A WARDWELL Dramatlc Club Q41 Debatlng Club 'Wen of few words are the Lest MARY C PHILLIPS Frlendshlp Club Q3 41 Dramatlc Club Art Club Q3 WICG Presldent 41 An a tl t Wlthout an artlstlc temperament ROBERT J GLICK Dramatlc Club Q41 Orchestra Q1 A steam 9Y'g'lHe Ill LFOUSQFS Modest lltlle sweet but strong Head and should rs aboxe the throng DONALD C ROBINSON Basketball Team Manager Q21 Football Second Team, Manager Q21 Dramatlc Club Q3 41 Hts smiles are ew er gav and brlght No studles bother htm it m ht FRANCES E REEDER Art Club Q11 :here vt is 't soft and p n'-,ne moe A 01St ot thou l1t uptn hex fue .. , , ' , Q41. . W j ' - , , .- ' 13, 41, . ' u ' , , 21. EVELYN M. MORGAN Friendship Club Q31, Dramatic Club Q3, 41. . I - , 1 y 1 - Q gin, ,,,,,.,,,. .......... jLg ........ ..............--....................................Ilia Page twenty-nine A ,-Call ,-pf E-WTfTI1'YTITl'F1T we Qi, CARL J. OSTERHOUDT Dramatic Club Q3, 41. He was a very parfit gentle knigl t VIOLET G WINTERBOTTOM Friendslup Club Q2 3 41 Dia matic Club Q3 41 Mid Year Play Q41 Getter out of the world th n out of stsle MARION J GEORGE Friendship Club Q41 Dramatic Club Q41 Glee Club Q1 2 3 41 Basketball Team Q1 2, 3 41 Operetta Q41 Fright Vlell l shoull sax' Sweetv VS lthout ft doubt She s iust the kind of person wt eoulcln t do without JAMES D HARRIS Debating Club Q3 41 Dramatic Club Q3 41 He Llwms sus its sulh '1 hole 'lo no home wurk on the Lak Shore ELEANOR D WEAKLEY Dramatic Club Q3 41 Debating Club Q41 Shuttle Staff Literary Editor Q41 Annual Board Q41 T wis born 1 ioxcr and 'L passer bv DAVID B CLARK Dramatic Club Q41 Radio Club Q2 31 Shuttle Staff Spanish Editor Q41 A lovil ood fellow in wolk or He ll help until the task is done fun EVELYN F. KELLER Dramatic Her dnnein s the kind that has Club Q3 41 Debating Club Q41 l0LS of pup fnd she s 'Ju:t :1 Cirl that Men Don'i' For -t. REX MYERS Football Squad Q2 3 41 Debating Club Q41. Like two sin le gentlemen rolled into one. VIRGINIA A. ALBRIGHT Friendship Club Q2 3 41 Dramatic Club Q3 41 Debating' Club Q41 Student Council Q41. She's sensible and quite vlisereet, XVith winning ways and manners sweet. gf , 1. 195' 1.i........-.................-..m--m mm.. Q mmm- Eg Page thirty U50 1211 4 S v E SIDNEY WALLENSTEIN Tennis Team 42, 3, 41. . 5 A wonder chemist he fain would be, S 5 But his tennis will crown him Tilden III. I, D : I never trouble trouble 2 'Til trouble troubles me. ALICE I. COOK Dramatic Club 13, 41. VVith thee conversing, I forget all time, All seasons and their change, all please alike. WILLIAM N. WYLIE Dramatic Club 141, Mid-Year Play C41. He's very wise, but not so tall, For all precious things are very small. ARCHER G. HUNT Glee Club Q41. 5 Nowhere so besy a man as he there nas, 5 And yit he seemed besier than he was. I, HELEN M. DUNNIGAN Dramatic Club f41 B J. ELLSWORTH MCMILLIN Basketball Team : Captain 41. I wonder if you possibly can Find a better model for a collar url man. ALICE H. SLONE As this is her motto she labors with zest, Never content to do less than the best. EMMET E. SHIPMAN orchestra 141, Band 441. My pen is ilry, my penc'il's broke, And that old theme is still unwrotc. ORD CAMPBELL Radio Club 42, 3, 41. Always willing to toe the mark, This lad is full of ambiLion's spark. 13, Lightweight Il 'ia LK if Page thirty-one 9 X WARREN W. HALE Dramatic Club 13, 41, Orchestra 13, 41, Operetta-Business Manager 141. No idler he: whoever else might shirk, He set his hand to every honest Work. OLIVE I. MacEWAN .5 For every inch that is not good is rogue. E DOROTHY W. ULMER Friendship Club 13, 41, Art Club 141, Dramatic Club 13, 41, Basketball Team 13, 41. Never 21. sweeter girl can you see Than that little blonde named Dorothy. JAMES F. VAN GORDER Dramatic Club 13, 41, Glee Club 141, Operetta 141. Hail our actor with he shining hair' At studies, too lx s quite a 'bear ' NANCY K BROWN Dramatic Club 11, 3, 41, Fuendship Club 12 3 41 Glee Club 131 She is quiet 'ind demuie Ani of he! lessons always sure MARGARET M PAUER Dramatic Club 13 41 Friendship Club As quiet as a mouse Lut surelx one line irl JAMES T WILSON xs tis ever common That men 'ir merriest when avs iv from home CAROL E VINCENT Friendship Club 141 Dramatic Club 141 Glee Club 12 41 Fx er laughin always fi Carol finds sunshine in every fl U ANNAMAY R HOGLE Friendship Club 12 3 41 Glee Club 13 41 Ihe mischiewous lance from those es es of blue Hiles 1 seiene Spllll, dwuntliss uid tiue 4- 1 l r- 1 ' , 1 J ' . 1 . - v , , . . . 7 2 ' J ' , 1 ' , 1 . ' ,, 1 S . Q35 ' ' ' . 3 i . C,- .. as - , - , C e ' N ' 'z , ' ' . ' 7 9 , . 'J ' 1 . ff, 1 .V gr yv L . 2 . . A 4 ' 7 ' r y s - ' ' v o- Y L ' C ' .' S ' L an 2 ' .. - .4 44, .z- J l........................................ ..... ................ M1 ......................... ...... ...hy ji- t- ef -' bg Page thirty-two ------------ ----------' H 1I Wa :SHUTTLE M1924 - HARRY N. LePAN Dramatic Club 141 Debating Club 141. 1 Ani Harry oft'. with utmost care 5 Qlickn-il hafk his shinin head of hair. SARAH L. LEWIS Friendship Club 13 41 Dramatic Club 13 41. . , YVl1o knows her is not sorry for the friendship' 5 Dignity and this irl are hind in glove. ' URSULA A. BOLZ Glee Club 131 Friendship Club 13, 41 Dramatic i Clu 13, 41. 'lhcre wfts 'L damsel so very meek l'hat e'cn her shoes refused to squeak. GEORGE L. EVANS Football-Second Team 13 41 Dramatic Club 141 Annual Board-Circulation Manager 141. Dimples like blushing 1re hindsoine but iraonvcnient. RUTH R. AMSTUTZ Friendship Club 13 41 Dramatic Club 141. I avor to none to 'ill 'L smile extends. Oft' she rejects but never once offends. RICHARD E. BROWN Orchestra 12 3 41 Dramatic Club 13 L1 Debating' Club 131. Let the world slide let the World go ig, for c'u'e 'uid J Ii for wo 1. ROBERT A. KYLE Basketball Team 12 31 Track Team 131 Football Team 131 Dramatic Club-Executive Committee 13 41 Athletic Board-President 141. VVh5 bother me with books ani pen: lhose thin,s wer, made for irls not men. EDGAR B. GAUSBY Dramatic Club 141 Mid-Year Play-Manager 141 Football--Second Team 141 Basketball-Second Team Man- ager 131 Baseball Team-Manager 141. He spenls his life .ike the man in the f:Ll-le Learning to swim on the .lining room table. VIDA J. WILLS Friendship Club 13 41 Dramatic Club 141. Discrete she was and of grete reverence Yhe seemed such 'mer words wereu so wise. E x 4 . 1 , I ' g s 9 9 Q V S as U ' ca I ,, 4 b s r V ' 4 1 , V 5 Q r 1 9 , , 1 4 AL. 1 x 9 4' , 1 1 ' 1 1 v 9 v y 1 1 y IX I 1' L 4 g ' '- ' v 7 s 1 7 K 1 9 V 1 n v v rr ,J K g y 1 1 9 r , I , 1 I 1 1 y 1 1 , I , I nun-n 'jf1 n-nu.-m mm-emu -nnm-nu-m--n--m-mnmu -mis' 9 - Page thirty-three x. 5 MORRIS G. FARINACCI Dramatic Club 141, Debating Club 13, 41. , An industrious student of Gear sid Shaw High, Q59 m TLE 4:19221 ' He will Serve you a soda wl1ene'er you are dry. Q' M. VIRGINIA BELL Dramatic Club 13, 41, Friendship Club 141. g ' Jolly little girl, with hair of brown, lCveryone's happy when Vi1'giniat's around. LOIS A. PARKS Friendship Club 12, 41. View the whole scene, with critic judgment scan, And then deny her merits, if you can. NATHANIEL s. KEITH Dramatic Club 13, 41, Debating Club 141. A inan who sails his own sweet Way, An honorable man every day. JOSEPHINE BUSH Friendship Club 141. E A Oheery smile, a countcxnanee unworrie-ii, 5 And Very seldom is she fusserl or flurried. DOROTHY B. SCRANTON Glee Club 13, 41, Friendship Club 13, 41. E Friends like Dorothy are few, Q Always helpful, always true. HARLAND S. BREWSTER Radio Club 13, 41. E A lad he is, with auburn hair, g And on his face vi smile doth Wear. MILDRED J. RUSKIN Friendship Club 141, Dramatic Club 13, 41. E Never too busy to join in the fun, E Hut always on hand when theres work to be clone. JOSEPHINE HORAN Dramatic Club 141. E VS'hence is thv learning? Hath thy toil Q O'ei- hooks 4-ousumezl the midnight oil? 5 sgqnnuunlnummnmmmmnlulll lnulunqgz A i- VY- or Page thirty-foivr ............................ me : 5 x..f.Ln:ip 1- fl in .. 1 1 1 RAYMOND Q. ARMINGTON Radio Club 13, 41, Dramatic Club : 141, Debating Club 141. , The big round tears coursed one another down his innocent nose in it piteous chase. a I, DOROTHY I. KELLOGG Dramatic Club 13, 41, Glee Club 13. 41. 5 And mistress of herself, 'though china fall. h ADA M. LONGYEAR Dramatic Club 13, 41. Her pep and naturalness are only outdone by her perfect frankness. MAXWELL J. PAPURT Dramatic Club 13, 41, Glee Club 131, Radio Club 141, Debating Club 12, 3, Treasurer 41, Debating Team 13, 41. H ' 't e s. qui e a professor, we all will admit: If silence is golden, then he doesn't know it. ELIZABETH J. TAYLOR Friendship Club 13, 41, Dramatic Club 141, Debating Club 141, Basketball Team 141. Her cheeks are of a brilliant hue, Her disposition is so, too. LOIS R. SIMONSON Friendship Club 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 13, 41- The quiet mind is richer than the crown. J. HAROLD PAGE Radio Club 141. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. GRACE M. HOMER Friendship Club 12, 3, 41, Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 141. Although on pleasure she was bent, She had a frugal mind. SARA R. WATSON Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Friendship Club 141. The strains of her violin, soft and sweet, With her none of us dares compete. I-mmm. if i. ..u.-.u.-- ...H-InI.m--I-mu...-.......m........nm': Q '-v- Page thirty-five JOSEPH M. PIETRANTONE Debating Club 141 Dramatic Club S lo become his friend is the easiest thing' , F0 remain so is a DIQBJJYG. GENEVIEVE RANDALL Dramatic Club 13 41 Friendship Club 12 3 41 Glee Club 11 2 3 41 Mandolin Club 131. lhe seldom sptaks Lut wher she does so Wisdom from hei lips doth Ilow MONA I GALE Art Club 13 41 Debating Club 141. Bet sh was kinl or if exere in aught Phe love she bore to learning was in fxult. WILLIAM HOPFMAN JR Debatlng Club 141, Dramatic Club 141. Vthatevei skeptic could inquire for 7. 4 .............................................. With rosy cheeks and rat on hair, You ll see her smiling everywhere. WILLIAM BERGER Dramatic Club 13, 41, Band 141, Orchestra 11 2 3 President 41 Debating Club 13, 41. I 'une will come to him who blows. M JEANNETTE BRISTER Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Friendship Club 2 3 klwaws leadv to Jfln in the fun, Lharininsr and plr IS mt to every one. SETH R CUMMINGS Student Council-Secretary 141, Shuttle Staff Athletics Editor 13 41 Football-Second Team 121, Dra- matic Club 13 41 If all the bots Worked as hmrd as he, What '1 Wonderful place this school would be! EDITH L. NORMAN Debating Club 141, Dramatic Club 141, Friendship Club 12 41. A better girl you'll never Hnd, One whom the world Won't leave behind. ---------- ----------'-- Wie e H1Qg4 fi i ff? i i' 9 7 7 7 7 9 Y 5 lfbrleverip' Nivhy he had a izvherefore. - BEATRICE B. GOODMAN Friendship Club 141, Dramatic Club 141. E :Y n s I i r. 'c , ,41. I v I I Q 1. I I J 9 is ' Page thirty-six -V- 1II1uIIuIIII-1IIn1I-m-IIImnm.-mumuuw -i- , ll me HSHUTTLE eleaa f e l--1 f DONIVAN A BARNES Debatmg' Team Q3, 45 Debatlng Club Q3 Presldent 45 Dramatlc Club Q3 Executlve Comm1ttee 45 Mld Year Play Q45 lf Domvan sa d that black were wh1te Wed be convmcel that he was ugnt HELEN C MARKELL Dramatlc Club Q3 45 Fmendshlp Club Q2 35 Art Club Q45 Glee Club Q1 25 Shes pleisant to meef though sometlmes haughty Chuck full of fun but newer naughty NADINE R SHELDON Dramatlc Club Q3 45 Frlendshlp Club 2 3 45 Student Councll V1C9PT6S1dGIll, Q45 Shes small shes qulck she s full of fun lf smlles were brlcks shed wel h a ton WILLIAM N KENNON Swlmmmg Team Q2 35 Baseball Squad Q35 Dramatlc Club Q45 Ihe une l xc lost ln vsoom ln wfltvhmg and pursumg lhe hght that 1193 ln woman s eyes has been my grades uudomg G COLBURN BALL Dramatlc Club Q3 45 Debatlng Clu Radlo Club Q35 A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows bQ3 45 STANLEY C THOMPSON Student Councll Q3 45 Shuttle Staff Fdltor of Clubs Q45, Dramatlc Club Q3 45 Radl0 Club Q3 45 You are the x lmlla of souelx FREDERICK A SPENCER Drxmatlc Club Q45 But O Xe lonl of ladles mtellectual Inform us truly have they not henpecked you all GEORGE A RUTHERFORD Dramatlc Club Q3 45 Mld Yeal Play Q45, Radlo Club Q25 Debatmg Club Q2 0 45 Hls fllXWQl' rlmbles rlght along VVhen he IS home there SO1'1'1etl1lI1g wrong MORRIS DRAGINSKY Football Team Q45 Basketball Team Q3 45 Track Squad Q2 45 HIS 6116111165 shall ll k the dust 'W . . 1 F S . . , . ' . I , v 9 J 9 ' ' ' ' 1 1 . ' ' , ' ' 4 , ' . ' Y ! ! 3 ! 7 ' 1 v . f ' ., .I - ,, . , s V 4 . . . . Q , , s 7 7 1 ' ' - ' ., .. . , U , ' g . f Q , A . ' ' ! 7 , . ' . , . ' . . . , , w ' 1 , ' g, . . . . , C . ' . 5 7 7 , ! I ' 3 .v .,' 1 I - H , . , 1 7 J 1 ' Ah! you llavor everything. . , fa ' - ' A' . 1 ' . 9 .Y ' 1 I . V v v f v 'I , . . ' . G 7 7 - - 9 ! 7 ' . . Y V 2 . 5 C L , S . 5 1 . ! , . ' ' . 1 'C ., . .-V-K Page thzrty seven l A mga mS w1Q24 : ' , , I ALBERT W. HAMMER Orchestra 433, Gia-a Club 443,'0Qetta 443. 3 Tn this world there's too much worry, VVhat's the use of fuss and hurry? l' 3 ALICE A. BOLEK l My tongue within my lips I rem, ,- E For she who talks much talks in Vain. DOROTHEA HOPKINS Dramatic Club 43, 43. E A very great reader and Writer is she: E Perhaps she-'s cut out an author to be. ROBERT M. WHEELER Dramatic Club 43, 43, Mid-Year Play 443, Debating Club 443. 2 He has 11 very sly Wink and a humorous drawlg 5 TO say he's a. good fellow isn't telling it all. DOROTHY O. REIGELMAN f A girl of quiet mien, Vvith a golden treasure Ot' personality. SAMUEL D. SOSKIN Football-Second Squad 443, Swimming Squad 433. S Better to smoke here-than hereafter. SELMA R. SCHWARTZ E Her care was never to offend, E And every creature was her friend. MARTIN S. MORUNGA Dramatic Club 43, 43, Debating Club 443. E O Sleep! it is a. gentle thing. CLELIA E. PAPPANO Dramatic Club 43, 43, Friendship Club 42, 33- S My art I would not for a kingdom sell, 2 It is to do my task and do it well. ,,,.,,.., ..... ...... . ............... . ...4....- mm.-....... ....---- .--.-m-----H .--.--------- 1---...mm .---- ' mlm--n Page thwty-ezght ROY J BERLOCKER le eems to be xerw bftshful and shy let in his Work h alwaxs gets hx DOROTHY L GREFN Friendship Club 12 31 Diamatlc Club 13 41 Student Council 141 Glee Culb 11 W hate ei she did was done with so much else 5 In her it seemed twas natural to please. ELLANOR E. PETRE Dramatic Club 12 31. She vsalks the waters like a thin of life And seems to dare the elements to strife. WILLIAM S. ROBERTSON Lightweight Basketball Team-Man- ager 141 Football Team-Assistant Manager 141. Men 're only boys rown tall' Hearts dont change much after all. KATHERINE J. MALTBY Dramatic Club 13 41 Glee Club 141 F d h' Cl b 3 4 .uen sip u 1 1. I new-r like to speak oo loud lor fear I shall be heard. JAMES A. GLEASON Football Squad 13 41 Dramatic Club 13 41 Debating Club 13 41 Mid-Year Play 131. I emy no man who krows more than I But I pity him who knows less BERCELIA E. SPILLER Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Friendship Club 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 13, 41, Operetta 141. Quiet, thoughtful, and sedate, 'l'o all of us a good schoolmate. KENNETH S. MILES Dramatic Club 141. Prefix an S to his surname, ltesult-his formula for fame. EVELYN J. MILLER Friendship Club 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 141. She was 21 phantom of delight VVhen first she gleamed upon our sight. J 0 l --mmm I me SSHUTTLEIIQQ4 if f 5 I. ls.. A ', f .. - ' ', at 1' v G 9 . y 21., , A ' 1 ' ' g , , , n , g , . Y Y f Y Y 3 5 Y , 7 7 ! 7 I 7 su!-1 'l ll l' llllllll vIInIIIml-uuuluunununnnunlhx Q Page thirty-nine l' ! - . . Q 3 -1 9 - A -' , ' - ' . ' 1 g' . 131, Glee Club Q41, Operetta Q41. 5 On with the dance! Let joy be unconiined. E HT .g L. -, , 9 ,L E r ' . i .' H - . - ' Q41 5 C . E 1 ' 2 3, ' ' 41 , E L L c l 71. c 13,41 A pleflsin person-1lity Just brin ming over with originality. HELEN F PAGE Frlendshlp Club C2 3 41 Dramatic Club QU, 41 iedate sllm and dont you see Ks Hne a. lrl as ever could be JEANNETTE L HARALSON Dlamam Club 141, AHlb1l10llS Lapable xml Sfllalt hhes won oux each ard evelv he xt BERNICE N MOSES Dramauc Club Q41 ROBERT B WORLEY he PFOOI al Son has r turned a Xxflth us the final te m he s passed last, GEORGE A LETTS Dramat1c Club C41. A closed mouth catches no flles J WALLACE WORMLEY Radlo Club Truck Team C41 Xlwax s h IDDY nex ex sul Pull of per and newer bud JESSIE M. THOMQON 3 How fflr' that little c'1ndle ttrows its beams! g Co shxnes a good deed in a naughty world. E DONALD A. STORY E He vvls the mildest manncred min D. LATHROP WILKIE 5 I never with important air I In conversation overbenr. E. .db- Art Club Q41 Friendship Club Dramatic Club 141 Wie : TLE:1Q24 4 1 A X Page forty Mant will anh Glratamvnt my tlgv Sminr Qllana nf Sham High Erhnnl nf thc :ity nf East Qllznelanh Unumg nf Qlugahnga anh Stale nf QDl1in being nf full ag: aah nf nmmh mirth anh mrmnrg im makr publish aah hnlarv llym tn hr nur East will anh Ueata ment lurrhg rrnnkmg all unlla hg ua herrtnfurv mahr Item 1 We d1rect that all our just debts and funeral expenses be pald from the surplus of the Semor Dance Fund by the executor of tlns m Item 2 We lV6 bequeath and dense the follow mg towlt To The School Cab The memory of our br1ght and sh1n1n faces 1n the m1dst of dlscoura ements and math teachers, Cbj The r1 ht to cr1t1c1se us after we are ,Done CCD The reputatlon wh1ch our super1or1ty 1n student act1v1t1es and educatlonal pursmts has already brou ht to th1s 1nst1tut1on of learmng To the Class of Z5 The rlvht to assume senlor dlgnltv and subdue 6CC611tI'1C lovx er classmen also the task of ma1nta1n1ng the hlgh standalds of our concentratlon study halls To the Class of '96 Cab Queener s pr1v1le es Cheretofore enjoyed by the Semors onlyj 1n the halls and on the school grounds Cbb Our permlsslon to barrage the faculty Wlth ep1thets of any descr1pt1on To the Class of 71 Cal All uniinlshed outs1de read1n of th1s class Cbj The ab1l1ty to cut Gym Wlth resultlng or1g1na1 excuses Cob The names that some of our ardent classmates have so pamstakmgly carved 1n the desks whlch you W1l1 occupy Item 3 We 0'lV6 bequeath and d6V1S8 the follovung towlt To LIISS Barnaby All Jokes and quotatlons submltted for the Annual whlch were censored by her To Mr Abbott The W10' that Zukle Havslett more ln the M1dyea1 play To Mr Carter All of the astomshlnc, and epoch makm d1scover1es 1n the Held of sc1ence Whlch members of our class are too shy and backward to clalm as the1r own 9 . fll. ' ' g 7 Y 7 7 Z C15 : X. I . . g . . . g .g . . . Y U , . . I. . . J C25 ,S i . . . . . 4 ' D . . . 2 L C 5 . ' C35 , H : , . . U . . . , C49 ,,,' . . . W . . . 4- I u . . - 6 7 7 A X ,Q x . C. y . Y. , . : C15 - C25 , . . ' ff ' 77 v ' ' v u ' ' 2: '-1 4 C33 . . . of - . U . . o . 1 . . 1 6 C .... C Q Page forty one me :SHUTTLE H1924 -------l------ Cl 7 7 I KC Item 10. Regretfully Jack Terrell leaves to his successor the practice 7 . I ll 1 . To Miss Jones: The clever bits of irony and the sophisticated crevices Cwise cracks-with a college educationb which have originated in the brains of our fellow studes, to be used by her in quelling any uprising of a pretentious fiat. Item 4. We leave the modest and retiring demeanor of Max Papurt as an example to all future orators. Item 5. We leave the athletic ability of Ba to Scott Holler with the hope that he vsill use it to good advantage in the tryouts for cheer-leader next year. Item 6. Kay Cast bequeaths her beautiful auburn tresses to her schoolmate Janet Rhonemus Item 7. Elton Knight regretfully surrenders his silvery Cplatedl tongue to Woodward Wickham in order that Woodward may have some excuse for the revelation of his past lilfe. Item 6. VVe leave the school elevator to be used solely by the monitors. Item 9. Jack Whittlesey, with great sorrow, relinquishes his stand-in with the ladies to Cupie Nelson of putting self-advertising jokes in the Shuttle. Item 11 Donivan Barnes leaves to James Clark his habit of receivin 5 A s refrularly. We hope that Mr. Clark will use this bequest to his own good advantage. Item 12. Sydney Hall bequeaths his manner of wearing a Tuxedo well to Fat Manbeck. Item 13. Laura Quayle tenderlv devises the soulful expression of her wonderful brown eyes to any lower classman who may aspire to become a movie actress Item 14. VVe willingly bequeath the Joe Sapp orchestra to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Students. - Item 15 We leave the childishness of Carl Apthorp to Seymour Potter that he may in this way excite the pitv of his teachers to raise his grades on examinations. Item 16 Jack Rathbone leaves his original manuscript, The Eter- nal I+eminine as I Knew Her to Jason Rich with the Wish that Jason apply its teachings in his affairs d'amour. We appoint Mr. Gardiner sole executor of this will and direct that he shall not be required to give bond in qualifying as such executor. In Testimony whereof, We hereunto set our ha.nd this 5th day of May in the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-four CLASS OF 1924. Signed, published and declared by the above named Class of 1924 as and for their Last Will and Testament in the presence of us, who in their presence and in the presence of each other and at their request have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. ELEANOR D. WFAK1 ny. KENNETH MARVIN. C45 ' ' ' Page forty-two 4 gg Senior Harry Myers .... Roberta Starck -- Harry Riddle -- Elmo Addis 5 James Albert Charles Brelsford Elmer Brooksicker Margaret Brovsm Margie Brown Marvin Brudno Bernice Boulee Irene Burcyk Florence Cain Robert Carr 5 Eleanor Cartwright Margaretta Cartwright Oflicers lylembers Philip Gutentag Roland Harrington Alberta Hawkins Hans Hense Waldo Herringshaw James Higgins Marjorie Hilkert Beatrice Hoffee Wallace Holmes Ralph Holtz Carolyn Hunt Shirley Huntoon William Ingram - - - - -- -President - - - Vice-President A - - -Secretary Ella Porter Edward Ranney Arthur Rieth Dorothy Richardson Norman Roberts Helen Rohbock Eleanor Robinson Etta Rosenberg James Rossel George Ruggles Richard Rupp Dean Sabine Edward Saefkow .-------- ----------.f yy are DSHUTTLE :rear ' Q Q 7 9 Evelyn Carpenter : Edgar Cummings 2 Harold Danforth Florence Danforth Ralph Dean James De Vine Helen Durant Jerry Enright Wendell Erickson Dorothy Etzensperger Laura Ewing Leonard Fiore Lawrence Fields Antoinette Falkner Vlntantonio Fiorella Donald Gibson Martha Gold Richard Gridley Wllllam Grohe Russell Keggin Helen Kennedy George Kirk Roma Langford Fred Lewin John Lynn Mary McKee William Mellert Donald Molitor Oleg Norris Everett Niles June Ofiinger Erwin Owen William Pearce Dorothy Pelton Pauline Perry Sarah Pietrantone , Clarence Pointer George Popp Jean Sandison Hilda Shively Roland Shultz Robert Spencer Lillian Sperber Dorothy Stafford Geraldine Starker Ruth Titzel Nellie Van Campen Helen Von den Steinen Evelyn Walter Donald Watkins Robert Wehrle Bierce Welch Linnea Westling Don Wilson Jessie Wood Brearley Wygal Josephine Yafonar Page forty-three Howard Kriss Esther Taylor unlor ff ' Officers William MeCaw --- ......... ---- Charles Amolsch William Andrews Mildred Angle Wells Arnold Evelyn Atkinson Elizabeth Babcock Robert Baker Donald Barnes Loraine Beckerman Gertrude Beremy Edward Berlocker Samuel Berwald Mary Blake Alton Blank Eleanor Bolton William Bonnell Ruth Boyd Henrietta Brackman Donald Brewster Ruth Brown Harold Buckmaster Anne Buss Dwight Buss Elizabeth Cadle Colin Campbell Lucille Canfield Lawrence Chamberlain Gladys Chatterton Anna Cisler Alwilda Clark Betty Clarke Dorothy Coleman Members Bernice Cook Leland Courtney Elsa Dahlke Lillian Deakin Louise Delano Dorothy Devis Donald Downey Carl Eichenberger Walter Eichorn Dorothy Feniger Hazel Forward Edith Foster Elizabeth Fox Pauline Frayer Edwin Frick Lois Frost Winston Frost Charles Funk Aileen Gallagher Lillian Garber Lawrence Gates Carl Gebauer Elizabeth Gebbie Sanford Gellner Dorothy Gilbert Constance Gillmore Robert Godley Dorothy Grace Loy Green Theron Green Walter Haber Betty Hall -- ------President - - - Vice-Prewlolent ---..-Secretalry Clarence Halter Janis Harmon Cheerful Harris Myra Hart Kenneth Harvey Carolyn Hatch Roland Hauber Virginia Hawkins Margaret Heaton Gladys Helmund Gilbert Herringshaw Elizabeth Hitchings Burdette Holmes June Huber Virgil Huggins Walter Izant Clifford Jack Lorena Jackson Viola Jantz Donald Jarmon Robert Jones Russell Jones James Kahle Roberta Kane Miriam Kellogg Sam Kieritzki John Kinzel Helen Kirkendale Harry Klawuhn Irving Klein Gertrude Knapp Vk 92 ' e m 4:19 ik J 5 Yu ' 9 U Page forty-fo ur Albert Jacobson lI -f-------------------------------f------------ -, Edward Krauter Clara Rybak John Casterline Howard Kriss Eleanor Scheuermann Donald Cefaratt Elizabeth Krupsky Doris Schmul Zona Churchhill Edwin Kumler Joseph Schrock Adelaide Clark Jerome Lape Dorothy Scott Edna Clark Elizabeth Lee Naomi Shank James Clark John Lewis Cecile Shea Marion Cleveland Otis Logan Florence Shultz Jerome Cook Walter Loomis Miriam Sisson Douglas Coville Florence Lyon Ambler Smith Ruth Cowic William McCaw Dallas Smith Henry Cowles Kenneth MacEwen George Smith Dorothy Cowley Jean McGeorge Helen Smith Frederick Cramer Winifred McManamon Virginia Smith Charles Craven Ralph McMillen Virgil Snow Marjorie Crooks Jennie Mackey Paul Snowberger Arthur Cummings Willard Manbeck Christine Snyder Hayden Davis June Marcosson Katherine Snyder Francis Delaney John Marston Alice Sorenson Jeanne Dougherty Doris Masterson Antoinette Soskin Edward Drake Lee Merkel Robert Sprague Fred Eckert Willard Mielziner Louise Sproul Margaret Evans Robert Miller Leota Stanley Nedeine Feiges Sidney Miller Elmer Steifens Norton Ferguson Oliver Moberg' Lillian Stern Marguerite Fiorelli Malcolm Mook Marjorie Stohl Dona Fraser Grace Moorehouse Wayne Stratton Helen Frederick John Moxon Dorothy Struggles Alva Gay Richard Neale Th0H'1aS Sweeney Hilda Gessner Arnold Nelson Dorothy Tafe Lloyd Grasgren Victor Nelson Gardner Talcott William Haas Galen Newcomer Jeanne Tate Winifred Harvey George Newey John Teagle Charles Heiser Dorothy Norris JHIYIQS Tl10II1aS Miriam Herzer Helen O'Connor Myr0H.Tl10maS Stuart Higley Herbert Olson Catherine Torrance Frances Hogle Edith Ortman George Trallb Ellsworth Holmes Margaret Osborn Robert Uflgemah Ruth Hostettler Donald Packer Margaret Van DerV0rl3 Betty Hutchison Arthur Palmer Herta Van Elken Norman Hunter Florence Parker Dallas Waltermlre Willson Hunter Charles Perkins Ch-H105 Weber Charles Jackson Paul Perrine Ted W6bSter i Helene Jacobs Mabel Perry Woodward Wickham Lucien Karlovec John Petrie Esther Williams Evelyn Kenat Joseph Petti Justin Williams Edward Kluga John Podesta M1165 Wright Esther Kluga Mary Porter . ,,B,, Walter Koenig Seymour Potter Junior Henry Knost Robert Quest Fred Adler Hazel Kraus Frank Radebaugh Howard Agnew Dorothy Kreiter Burnette Ramer Clarence Anderson Edward Krontine Joseph Ranallo Victor Anderson Kenneth Krichbaum Margaret Reed Helen Baker Lucille Latimer Grace Reidenbach Esther Beals Vernon Latimer Evelyn Reinhold Gertrude Bell Mildred Lewis Margaret Rhonemus Elizabeth Beltz Robert Linder Jason Rich Gustave Braun Elias Lowe Paul Rivenbark Elise Brown Harry Mackey Harvey Rosenblum Dudley Brumbach Erle Marshal Jean Russell John Burchard Arthur Merkel John Rust Clifford Cahill Norman Meyers Virginia Rust Thornton Carman Dorothy Miles Oliver Rutherford Lucille Carver Hazel Miner 4 -l---:- I ll-I-II---I 'v-I' Page forty five Robert Morris Roy Nelson Birdsall Nichols Averis Norton Elizabeth Opes Helen Opper Kenneth Owen Marcus Pelton Kathleen Pew Marie Pfarr Franklin Powell Eugene Price Alice Puska William Ramisch Elsie Ratlidge Irwin Regenstein Christine Rhoades Howard Rider Jack Roche James Rushworth Eleanor Santon Merle Scheck Marjorie Shaw George Sibbald Mary Sirch Marjorie Smith Robert H. Smith Helen Sohl Frances Steward Marie Stieren Raymond Stitt Floyd Teachout Paul Thompson Margaret Til en Thomas Venables Mercedes Waterman Mildred Weber Bernice Wicks Herbert Wiese Elizabeth Williams Fred Wilson Geraldine Woodard William Woodruff t T.l1e1: Q59 : TLE1:-179242 Marjorie Acker Laura Adams Florence Adler Florence Allen George Anderson Helen Anderson Milton Aring Mildred Arnold Virginia Aspell Wiletta Backhaus Susan Bacon Shirley Barbe William Battes Francis Beach Eleanor Bean Manuel Berkowitz Geraldine Bissell orothy Blank Antoinette Bohin Donald Bohrer Raymond Bolmeezer Alice Bolz Alton Brimmer Grace Brown Frances Browning Robert Burch Christine Burton Sarah Cadwell Judd Carvey Armond Casparry Francis Clark Charlotte Claxton Katherine Cole Hazel Collier Dwight Conkle Eleanor Conn Clyde Cook Richard Cook Suzanne Cooper Mildred Corlett Ruth Correll Vera Costan Elizabeth Cummings Elizabeth Curtis Florence Curtis Catherine Cutler Adelaide Daghlean Harriet Davock Mary De Paola Dorothy Derby Dudley Dicks Adele Dietz Katherine Doake Donald Droz Paul Dube Alice Eberly Dorothy Edwards James Eldridge Miriam Elson Gerald Epstein l1rank Erker Edith Erler William Farker Ralph Ficken James Fitzgerald Stanley Friedman Kenneth Friedler Edward Friel Leona Gainor Lucille Gallito Paul Gebauer Clover Gilblom Lucille Gillmore Lawrence Glueck George Gough Maybelle Gough Twila Graves Vera Gray Stanley Greenfield John Groce Claire Guflin Joseph Guimond Herbert Hackenberg Marieda Haker Edith Hall Corena Hanford Everett Hansel Richard Harris Hilda Hawke May Henry Henry Hensington George Herman Ernest Herzer Virginia Hubbard George Hubert Arnold Hull Emma Hyde Gertrude Jepson Nellie Jones William Jones Mervyn Kauhl Ruth Kitch Mildred Knebusch Louisa Knost Arthur Laippley Irene Langford Doris Lauer Earl Lawson Dorothea Lee George Leech Louise Leeson Albert Lewy Ida Libby Charlotte Luecke Grace Lukes Erdene Lynde James McConnell Doris McGonagle Eugene MacDonald Ralph Mackey Rose Manillo Teresa Manillo Adele Meek Vera Meink Robert Merrick Marion Metzdorf Isabel Mezger Wanda Miller Adele Milner Alfred Moran Agnes Murphy Annabelle Neff Ida Norlin Adelene Oflinger Margaret Oswald Sophomores ,4 in ---I.. Page forty-six Mae Paine Jack Parsons Everett Perren Elmer Peters Muriel Peterson Hoover Pickleslmer Lucy Pletrantone Evelyn Plletz James Pritchard Agnes Qulnllvan Robert Radcliffe Arthur Rathbone Edith Remheimer Grace Rhoades Janet Rhonemus John Richardson Emily Riddle Edna Ripple Thomas Ritchie Gladys Rosenberg Ruth Rosenthal Agnes Ruth Neal Ryan Franklin Sancho Elmer Sandals Edward Schwartz Walter Schwegler Elizabeth Secrest Beth Severn Dorothy Shaver Mildred Shaw If rances Shearer Evelyn Skov Walter Smoyer Marion Soetger Lillian Soskin Irma Soyka Lloyd Spittle Mabel Stahlnecker Douglas Stalley Lois Stegkemper James Stewart Fenton St. John Dorothy Stingley Charles Stocker Reuben Straus Helen Stricklin Gladys Tarr Mildred Terry Raymond Thornton Ada Tjernstrom Virginia Torrance Emily Toth Margaret Ulmer Clifton Umbel Elizabeth Watren Wilma Waterman Willard Watts Bertha W'ellman George Wells Thomas West George R. White June White George Williams Grace Williamson Margaret Wlng MarJor1e Wise Janice Work Milton Zeman Sophomore B Howard Altman Charles Anderson Frances Andress Ruth Anthonv Donald Austin Leona Baker Ruth Bales Ruth Ball Leland Balmer Dorothy Balstead Lester Balstead Rlchard Bang Adella Bartlett Mary Beals Wilber Beals Estelle Berman Charlotte Blecking Ruth Boyer Grace Braun Mildred Brewster Virginia Brown Lois Burns Wllmeth Burns Cecelia Cadwallader Donald Campbell Herbert Campbell Mary Carlner Gordon Carlton Phyllis Carruthers Albert Clark Sterling Clements Leo Coffee Homer Cogan Richard Colman Hazel Colvin Arlienne Cook Bessie Cook bettey Cooper Bessie Cowley Harry Cowley Edna Cross Sterling Cross Fred Cunnington Mary Dauler Agnes Davidson Kathryn Delano Tessie de Lorenzo Roger Downes Elsie Drotleff George Ehrhart Harding Facteau Carol Falkenburg Edwin Falkner Winifred Farney Lillian Fenyves Helen Finley Frederick Finke Lilllan Fisher J Randall Fowler Dorothy Fraser Helen Garmen Mary Gove Florence Grant Herbert Grodxn George Gronomeyer Dorothy Grope Chester Guffi Dorothy Hall Howard Hanna Frank Hansel Eunice Hansen Vera Harum Dorothy Hatcher Eva Heaps Evelyn Heller Glen Hemlar Gertrude Henderson James Herron Virginia Hester Vlfllllam H1ll Sarah Hlmllnsky Douglas Hlne Grace Holly Wmifred Horton Eleanor Hyde Sylvla Jacobs Florence James Arthur Johnson Anna Johnstone George Jones Dorothy Kellerhall John Kennedy Margaret Kennedy Lillian Knowles Max Krasney John Lang Josephine Lauer Mortimer Laundon Mildred Leonard Ada Lewis Ethel McCargo Martha McCargo Martha MacClean Kathleen McDonald Minnie McDonald William McElroy Donald McQuig'g Edwin Majeska Grace Manbeck Thomas Manillo Harriet Marvin James E. Masher Charles Mathews Donald Maxwell Isadore Mendelsohn Ruth Miller Jeane Morman Blanche Morris Thomas Morris Mercedes Munch Edward Murray UIYHUT ll'lL.lEf'1'I924 f 5 ..nm.................... ........ ............l.................... N 2 Page forty seven Helen Myers Marie Mye Mildred Neif Jane Newton Florence Noble Robert Noville Winston Ocker Jack O Connell Emma Olds Elmer Olson James Osborne Alice Patterson Josephine Pauer Russel Peck Edith Penniman Esther Poetker Edmund Pollack Vera Ralstone Louise Randall Gilbert Rice Geraldine Richards Margaret Ring Helen Rischel Ida Abrams David Adam William Aingworth Ruth Allison Edward Arm Robert Aspell Harold Atkinson M. J. Babcox Kenneth Bachman Gladys Baldwin Frank Beezzelli Phyllis Beggerstaff Herman Behlen Rupert Beltz Rose Berkowitz Maxwell Berry James Bess William Binder Paul Blanchard Aline Bohlken Aneta Bohlken Margaret Bolick 'Vlalcolm Brewster Bertram Brock Arthur Brooks Esther Brown William Brown William Buidick George Burrell James Carter Helen Carter Angelo Caponlgo Elizabeth Carter Mlldred Castle Darwin Chapman Spencer Crane David Ritchie Ralph Rocks Hans Roth Jean Rouvel Cordelia Rupp Katherine Sage John Sandison Virginia Seaman Marjorie Shalling Beach Smith Sylvia Smith William Smith Vlary Snearer Merle Edward Snyder Eva Snyder Carl Sperper Hugh Spittle Thelma Stacey Margaret Stanley Francis Starrett Elizabeth Stiles Florence Summergill Carrol Tate Freshmen William Crane Frank Casciato Ralph Connor Emily Cooper Marjorie Corlett Reginald Correll Bessie Cottrell John Courtney Nevart Daghlian Verna DiAmato Antonette Di Maio Dorothy Downey Margaret Dunn William Dusenberry Lawrence Englander Raymond Engle Alice Farley Angie Farano Mildred Fashinger Mary Finley Clarence Fisher Grace Fisher Helen Fo! Kenneth Frank MRTIOH Frank Selma Furst lohn Georgallo James Griswold Wllllam Gronemeyer Phillip Grumback Robert Haas Junior Hall Eleanor Halleday Mary Hallenbury Sara Handelman Mary Taylor Stella Thalheimer Jane Thomas Edith Titman Harry Toll Frances Starr Turner Margaret Wagner Husted Wanzer Jessie Ward Horace Warren John Webb Helen Weber Stanley Webster Dorothy Wetmore Ira Jones Wieder Wilbur Wickmiller Charles Wilford Robert Willson Winifred Winterbottom Frederick Wolfe Virginia Wollett 'vlargaret Worden Marion Worthinv' Nlary Haralson Rowena Haran Margaret Harvey Joseph Hatch Mary Hawkins Ned Heideman Margaret Herkes Edward Hermer Harriet E. Hickok Verbale Hiscok Helen Hoff Jessie Hoff Clara Hoffman Marcus Hotkins Gordo Howes Geneva Hrdlicka James Johnson Lloyd Johnson Eleanor Johnston Norman Kammerer Lawrence Kays Margaret Kazsuk Helen Keller Eleanor Kientz Alex Kinzel Jane King Harry Kirk Howard Kline Virginia Koenig Karl Krastin Anna Mae Kumble Louise La Noir Howard Lauferd Josephine Lincoln Mona Lewin Lynn Lewis ii 756 4924! l 1 ' - ' ' Q ' William Gkriiiith Page forty-eight v IlW'eeS TLlEe1Q24u ------ f Howard Levenhagen Eugene Spaulding' Elva Burger Harold Longwvorth Arthur Spencer Gerald Burke Grace Lukes Dorothy Spenk Naomi Burke Kenneth MacKenzie Mary Sf0I'y Harris Burrowe Phillis McGeorge Earl Strommer Mary Chafiin Catherine Melia Kathryn SU-1151955 Jack Charles Elizabeth Meriam Esther Summerhlll Nellie Clark Edith Miller Joyce Sutler Janet Cook Katherine Miller Wljrl. Tait Dorothy Corlett Burdette Moberg A1106 Tall Ruth Danforth Leon Moore Albert T31'UStI'0m Edward Darling Eugene Morgan Lawrence Throop Thelma De Groodt Salmon Myers Howard Towne Philomena De Paola Anna Noall Lawrence ,Townsend Elenore Drews Walter Nelson Fred TFIVISSQYIYIO Russel Eisenhutt Irwin Newman Mary Tufablall Sanford Eisler Fred Nixon Nevarte Turablan Beatrice Farney William Norris EdW1H Ulrlch Eric Farrar Paul Offenhauser HHYVGY Webb Eleanor Felger Elizabeth Ohman Charles Welch Alice Feranacci Robert Oltman FFGUQIGFICK Wetzel Howard Ferry Clark Ortman Sadie W eymouth Stanley Fields Lucille Overly Frederick White Charles Finklestein Wilbur Page OllV6I' Wlllte Edwin Forestall William Palmer Clara Whitney Hazel French Alfred Pappano ChaI'16S Whllltlel' Oscar Gardner Lloyd Peck Guerdon Wickham Louise Garwood Roger Perkins Clinton Wilcox Ethel Geddes . Magdaline Petti William Wilcox Caroline Gilpin 5 Douglas Pew William Wilkes Carrie Gisonda , Carl Price Florence WIISOH Don Glanger at Ruth Potter H9-1'V9y WIUSUJH Alexander Greenwald :db l l Carl Puska Edgal' W01f01'd Ruth Gronemeyer ' Chester Roberts Lois Woodley Gertrude Haberer Walter Radcliff George Wormald Robert Hall 5 Frieda Rapp M21P20t YOUHQGI' C. Morgan Harris 5 Helen Regelin Emlly Zander Elizabeth Haycgx Leonard Regelin Henry Zlnh Stephen Heine GraceORich1acrdson Mildred Heiseg E iza et ie y 66 as Charles Heiss Chester Roberts Freshmen B Evelyn Heneke Oliver Robertson D Ralph Hewitt Carl Rossington Ruth Albright Bernice Hicks Alice Rowland Agnes Alengren Kenneth Hindley Charlotte Russell Phillis Angle Arthur Hommel John Sandison Charles Ashwell Lucille Honshen Wilson Scott John Ashwell Corrine Horsburgh Carol Severn Catherine Aulph Ernest Hostettler James Shafer Henry Babcock Irene Hougland Hazel Shakeley Norma Batts Victor Hunter Gladys Sharp Max Baumert Arthur Irish Harriet Shattuck William Bender Eleanor James Marjorie Shattuck Sidney Berkowitz Alex Kauffman Betty Sheldon Dorothy Berlocher Adeline Knafel Norman Shelton Molly Betz Robert Knowles Dolores Siemens Helaine Blum Russel Kohner Harry Sindell Miriam Blum Austin Kraken Katherine Sixth Beatrice Bolton Andrea Kramer Dorothy Slaven Dorothy Boyle Stalford Lander Holley Smith Reid Briggs Arthur Larsen Marjorie G. Smith Jack Bruce Arthur Leurs Marjorie Janice Smith Muriel Bruce Edward Lucas Wm. Smith Gerald Brumbach Floyd Luienstein Charlotte Snearer James Buchan Richard Lynde I Anna Spatz Robert Bulman Page for ty-mne l -4. A Wilbur Mackay Elizabeth McDonald Harry McKnight Alice Mathson North Maxwell Ruth Maxwell Margaret Miller Herman Moorehouse Mary Musto Belle Nade Margaret Nelson Dorothy Nicholas Florence Nirmaier Millie Noall Elizabeth Ogle John Oram Pearl O'Very James Page Amelia Palmer Martha Paulman Lauretta Pearson James Peck Antony Pejono Ralph Pelton Ethel Pelz Byron Penny a James Peterson 5 Margaret Peterson Mary Pietrantone Antoinette Petti Garland Reeder George Reef Harold Reker William Rieth Martha Ring Kenneth Ripley Edith Rischel Warren Robinson Virginia Roche Dorothy Roehric Muriel Roloif Virginia Rosenthal Mildred Rybolt Esther Savolain Alberta Seibold George Secrest Marion Siddall Samuel Selzman Herbert Shelton Elmer Schwarz Mike Sharr Joseph Shank Edna Shepherd Blanche Smith Dorothy Smith Kenneth Snyder Charles Steres Morris Straus Frank Strauss Jeanne Stubbs Lillian Sturges Walter Tatro Sara Teitleman Peter Teitleman Elizabeth Vollmer George Wachcic Cornelius Waldo Jean Walter Dorothy Warden Lois Weakley John Weikel Clare Weisel Kenneth Widlitz Ruth Willson Marjorie Wilson Edward Winter Grace Woellner Nathan Wyman Al Young Grace Young Florence Youngberg Ella Zeiner Arline Zeiner 960 e TLlEw1Q24 ' To the Black and Red The black and red will proudly Wave, Through the coming years. Though we say good-bye today, Eyes dimmed by farewell tears, We will turn our thoughts again Back from the paths weive led, Recalling fond remembrances 5 Of that banner, black on red. 'lhe black is for defeats we ve met, And met them square and true. Though clouds of gray obscured the Way We ve tried to carry through. The red is for the victories And the spirit, never dead, That carries through whate er we do Beneath the black and red. -Stanley C. Thompson, 24. E Y ' 7 7 s v - . E 4 A I 4 7 5 ' 21: a J ,. Sgytuunlunllunluuulmnullll lllll N Q Page fifty RQTFS - WA DSHUTHVLEQJQZQ4 Robert Kylv ---- B-xrton llmubeli 'el' 421-IIFEI lx my 2, lloward Kriws ---- E I H1 lm I E John '1'vr'1'el1 Sk M' M iss Bzlrmlby - - - Athletic Board N --- --P1'r,w1'rlwzt ,,,- 1'1'f'0-l'1'12.Q1'r?m11f ---Secrcfary indent Rr'prcsmzfativvs -------P1'1'11Pipt1I E E E. V. Ofgfillgolp-- ,--,1flzI0f1'c Ililwfnl' F. H. xViHi2lIllS,-- ..,... Fflozllfy jlanngrr H. R. Gi!'F0r'd--- .,,, Faculty IfflJl'0SI'llflIfI'l'f Page fifty-two W5 w TLE 19244 Q Look mem ouek 'fll'Sl Slddllllll adm A -I 9E1T1lDFlZ '4'-I mtv Qbamps g g 1 100 Q J E 'z R AAI U1 gf I -- IU! 3 C32 i KU hull I 117 -QFNCT I 1 ,- -Qu t X Zimlllxiflhi :un ,Q mn: l mann 2'-Q 3 21 1 21 UI -C . E x :..l ' 55' E XU1 Zim O0 Z Z3 'Q U3 L 'I FNOZC CG imzmm X X ,gi : 'X ,ii so 45' X .mg .zu x - I-.22 ' nn l f' 1 XU1-' Q, 1 A 2713 mm-xxn-col :lf : L. , nl mp-xml! mm-za :mn-4 f 'W .. E 9 R9 'X R. 3 5? is G? 4 N 'll iff? ,. I FFP! .di N:?n'm if P :Q .ak 9 .R , , 5 ji' ' 0 '72 ,yr . - s i :Z ' z ummm za: Z 1 ' R K F 2' I7 Q 'ZIMXPIW E' ll rn va 1 U C: A 2 0 -1 rl 5' rn -1 S I n nz FII. , fa l.W 0 ' 'WW Q O - -- b 4 '- ' ' ' , e .4 m 'Q-5.73975 .Env if 1 X -g-f S ... - --rs S ,, 5 -52' 0253, if Q , E i ,rf 5' ' 4 - Ss, J N A gguirml O I 6 .IN A W ag!-s 1 fn, i W3 ... Q '.r,3,I If 9 V Q x .QT ,A 1 . N -fe-J In 'ffnzi v 4' mx-Z , N 0, N 55' -,ag X ,SEI 3 5 E ff' eu M -4 IZ, C0-'J 1475614 is bp 1 .Er '1 Q iw' E ng.. 'S J-. lil' 2 L w, 'gli x Qi 5 Eff 4 J rl . I7 v f A ,.,.'gL'Q 6 swf X 5 Q- M q 'ln gifs n : J, I-I I'IIl 'I' 'Hg' - Q ,A 1 0 V m Page fifty-three mmmnm E ll me 'SHUTTLE M1924 lff .Q2ff Football F3 Barton 3l0IlllJOI'Q'E?l' -- John Terrell - John ll. Snavcly ...h.o. William M. Uouncell ..., Joseph A. fl?lFdlIl9l'--- N. li. Nnnonnlker ,.., -- V.xns1'1'x' I'oS1'1'1oN lY,l'2lg'lllSliY .,A, W, ll. H. --. Nelson .... --.- --- L. T. ,H Blcwvlllltt- ........ --- L. G. - Hull. ll01'1'i11gsl1:m'-- .... C. --- Clurtis, Stitt .... ..-H o-- R. G. - Hzldelmngll, Green .... . -- li. 'l'. - Nyvrs ,...-....M ..-- ,- ll. li. - I V3l'0lNlT9FQ'PI' ---- .... Q. own RPlY'llCY, Gawn- ,-- ll. ll. --.- Mixer, Krissu, q R, II. -U llotvllkiss W- on F. -- - - - -f'rI1:'h1 in ,--.llarzuger -- ----fl0ar'lr ---lssistanf --l.l.Q.v1'sfc11rl ---,l.Q.wz'.wfrl11f Sl'liH'I'l'l'l l'lCS ----F1'aser', Quest -,-- ------- Gibson -- A,-lYlClill?llll, Riddle -,-----------. Gleason --, ,.,... A. Stuart, Lewy J. Stewart. RQiQ'f:lman --l-,,- XVilliznnS, Mooli - - ----- XVE1tlil11S --- YVBIIOI' - - Fiorf-lla - A mmmmm V Page iffy-fvfw' E Record The Shaw High football record of 1923 was the most impressive of its history: nine victories and no defeats, by which we earned the Quad : and City Championships. Unfortunately, after the close of the season one of our players was discovered to be over-age, and the entire schedule we-SHUTTLE-1924 ------- '-'-'- 1 EI was forfeited, along with the Quad Cup. The llarvard Alumni Associa- tion, feeling that the participation of the offender was not of major 5 importance to the success of our team, confirmed its award of the Harvard Cup, and we retained the City l'hampionship. Our record was, before the forfeiture: Shaw ...... .... 1 4 Last .............. -- 33 Ashtabula Harbor --- -- 31 Heights ........... .,- 10 East Tech ....... -- 21 Canton McKinley -- -- T 10 Lakewood ....... -- 29 Detroit Northern ...... -- 6 4 31 University ............. -- 0 ly 26 Salem Olassachusettsj -- -- 0 Shaw -- ---205 Opponents --- ---JS El The First Stadium Touchdown Page fifty-five ' 9 0 0 0 6 H9628 DS TLEe1Q24I The 1923 Football Season With a big new stadium, better equipment, and more men out, it was evident fromthe very start of the 1923 season that we would have an exceptional team. Our first game was, as usual, with East. VVe seemed to have struck one of the in days of this in and out team, but after a hard struggle managed to downthe Hwearers of the blue and gold by a score of 14 to 9. Ashtabula Harbor, on the sixth of October, gave our second and third team boys some stiff opposition. The first team was unable to stay in 'very long on account of a lack of wind. The next week marked the formal dedication of our new stadium. After an unusually impressive dedication program, and before the largest crowd that had ever assembled on Shaw field. our boys proceeded to give Heights a bad beating. The hidden man trick and a pass from Hotchkiss to Momberger scored a touchdown on the second play of the game. This seemed to take the spirit out of Heights, and from then on it was nothing but one Shaw score after another. On the 20th of October we beat East Tech by a score of 10 to 0. Tech gave us a hard battle, and later on in the season proved its strength by tying West Tech for the Senate championship. Our next game was with Canton McKinley. They had the most weight, but we had the most speed. It soon became evident that Shaw had a Worthy foe on her hands. However, in the second half Shaw got together and pushed over several touchdowns. The final score was 21 to 7 in our favor. ' The Shaw-Lakewood game on November 10th practically decided the Quad and City Championships. It was the most exciting game of the whole year, and at no time was the final result certain. Captain Mom- berger's educated toe counted for all four points that made up the margin of our victory. The following Friday saw all our squad of gridders embarked on their way to Detroit. The team was put up at the Statler and treated in the best possible manner. The game abounded in passes, although it was played in a sea of mud. The score at the end of the Jirst half was close, but in the second period the Shaw team broke loose, and at the end of the game had run up 29 points to her host 's six. The game with University amounted to little more than the formal winning of the Quad title. U. S. was hopelessly outclassed from the very first. It certainly was a satisfactory revenge for the game U. S. took from us last year. As the team had gone through the year with a perfect record, and was now in possession of the Quad and City Championships, the leading teams of the East were negotiated with in regard to a post-season game. Finally Salem High, of Massachusetts, a team with a most impressive record, was decided upon. The game, although abounding in thrills, was very one- sided. Momberger ended his high school football career in a blaze of glory when he ran sixty yards through the Champions of the Easti' for a touchdown. Our team was greatly honored by being offered games by several teams in the eastern and southern parts of the country, but a.s much as we all disliked it, the wonderful season had to come to a close. tg Page fifty-sa iv E' ,..,.1..,. WM? :S TLE:19wl W V 1 L 5 E E. mum LIIIIIIIIIZUJBIII E S s 5 l Q? f f 5 1 E N , . I 1 f f . Page fifty-sc Uen M WAew TLEw1Q24 0 , Second Team Qx. ' waiter Kyle -- Robert XVehrl0 -- -- - -Captain, - - ..., Jlancrgcr Ag Left End --- -- --Mzwfleorgt-, Ti. Merkel Left Tavkle -- ---Ilan-rington, Gzinsby g Left fillilfd -- A,........... Rlljl'Q,'l9S 5 Center ...,.... .... I Inggins, Pziliiiei' Riglit GIUIITI --. ......,.,.... Hvznis Right Tackle -- ---Il. Smith, YVhitu Right End --- ..,......... Koenig Qnzlrtei' .... .......... 1 X. Morkol Lett, llzllf --- .,.. H1-lmm-i-, I'ritchzn'd Right Half --- .......... Kyle, 'Wilson Fn1Ihm'k ..... .... l Ians, Wygrzll, Hull I Tnmn 'I'mM I-'USITIUN i4'RI'ISiIIM.XN TEAM E Scllrock, xV00dI'llff. Hzmhm' ..... L. 141. --- t...,....... - ..,. Johnson T'Zif'hTl0l'll, Privo, U. Smith ----- Ti. T. -- ........ Kinzel. NVhiti3 Craiiicr, 1311136 ,.,. - .A,.. ...A,, I 1. G. - .... Iirooks. G. XVic'kh:nn XVilliun1s011 ..... - ...t -- - --- C. -- ..... Rive, Mendelsohn Tmipply. A. Smith-H .,,, , ...... R. G. -- --- Griffith, XVZISTITIILYUTII Newc-omer, Stvtteiis, XYviss ...... R. T. --- ---Iilzliicliaiwl, NVolfoi-nl Beal, Ilollcr, Klein ,..... .- ,,,. - R. E. -- ---Mc'Q11ig'g', Bzlbvock Dzinforth Cczj ..,, , ,.... .- --- Q. -- -------- ------. T011 Covillo, Downvy --- --- L. H. -- -,---- ---- ,,- Austin Dicks, Tzilcott ---- --- H. TT. -- -- Morzin, Hoidomzln fi. Williznns ---- --- F. -- ----------- Connor I HDIDHI Page fifty-eighz' H ii eamsaortte roaal - lhe second team did not have the immaculate record of the first team- nevertheless, it enjoyed ai better season than anv second team in several years. It won over East and the all-league team of U. S. equivalent to their second team tied Heights and lost to East Tech Also, it was defeated by the U S. first team subs after the kick-off on line bucks. Later in the half, a 'lech half intercepted a pass and traveled ovei sixty yards to score. lhe seventh point was given them when a Shaw man was offside. During the remaining time the teams fought evenlv in the middle of the field. fl he final score in as 1? to 0. The first victory was over East 4 to 0. lhe only score came in the third quarter, after a long pass had placed the ball on the three-5 ard line. Haas carried it over on the fourth plunge. The seventh point was made on a drop kick. ' Shaw next met the U. S. varsity subs on a field as muddy as Codd Field in Detroit The li Qht S-haw team was at a great disadvmtage, but fought valiantlv D. S. led at the end of the first half Z0 to 0 the touch- down coming as a result ot fumbles. In the second half the team played U. S. even, although IJ. S. scored one touchdow n. Shaw cairied the ball to the U. S two-yard line. Here a. fumble across the K oal lost the ball, and a U. S. half kicked it up and ran 109 yards for a touchdown. The tinal score was 26 to 0. Shaw met Heijhts in the stadium and fought to a scoreless tie. Each team had the ball on the opponent s two-vard line, but could not put it over. The final game was on U.' S. field against the all-league team of U. S. The teams battled evenly until almost too dark to see owing to the late start of the game. With but two or three minutes left, MacGeor e the second team s Mallory standing behind the forty-v ird line sent a beautiful drop-kick strai ht between the bars bringing Shaw 1 3 to U victory in their last game. Coaches Snavely Councell Gardiner Nunemaker J m........ jf ..-........ ................... ............... P Q .mn-1-m-.mmunmu...-muum-mm-umm Ny :S 5f YW 7 1 r , Y 7 C1 ' The Tech game was the first game of the season. Tech scored soon Y - 1 Vl -Q 7 Y 7 L V Y F' YY 7 . . . ,. P . Q ' K c 'T A 2 4 v c L 1 D s.. 7 , 2 K ' Y Y 1 ,C . . . U Q C c c .4 ' I 31 f C, , 2 P 'D C Y 7 D fl' I D 7 7 f K 7 ' :H U f 7 gy- - ' v . 25 7 c ca 1 7 ! A 7 c ,, s . Q Page fifty mne N Wie H7924 '?w El x , 4 , Q? E N 3 N 3 3 B 5 I l'ou1'fr'xy nf .Yflfional f7m111i1r'f'r'1'ul l'lmfog1rrzpl1 Cn. Jlr. IV. 17. l r'1-.H-ww Hmm Page sixty I 956 mS TLE:g9g4' Football Song fTune The Catssoots are Rollmgj Black and red forge ahead In the battles they have led When our Shaw boys come rolhng along Back them up Wlth a shout That ten thousand throats g1VG out When our Shaw boys come rolhng along Then lt s helgh helgh hee On to vletory Shout out then- pra1ses loud and strong Rah' Rah' Thev w1l1 iight iight iight Wlth courage and W1th mlght See our Shaw boys come rollmg along Keep them rolhng' See our Shaw boys come rolllng along Get that luck stop that pass Show them thew re not m our class Make that football come rolhng along Shaw H1gh' Make that football come rolllng along Then 1t s helgh helgh hee On to vlctory Shout out then' pralses loud and strong Rah' Rah' Then let s iight fight, iight VV1th courage and Wlth nught Keep them rolhng' T11 our Shan bovs come rolllng along mn-nmun. 7 7 I' 1 , , n . , . . . 7 7 7 ? . 1 I 1 .I . 7 I 1 f 7 ' 7 V, . e I t x . , . . . , 7 7 7 ' ' 7 Z, ' a , s u H 7 'T1l our Shaw boys come rolling along. , u 'Y ' - , , . g. M Page sixty-one Q lj 956 QSHUTTLEQ-119244 I '32'Q'AQ I S' A Iighi hzsrd!l'Izn,fugh1,hgh1! 8 Z1 5 QQ Qgkrqourdennxold VCIUGDI Llou mud 'W' 1 hard 4 I1 mrUp1oL5ou,boqr ? W X omve1bebIAcl4 and red iodzxq. fvowibem qour elm, boqf 1- 1 And qou wnll fure com? oui on iop 1hanldl'rl'ngh1!I aQ,h1!l'1gb1.I .3 X 5 lib All our mxghi M' 8 X xr Andvln for dm old ji .fnnw 451 X vw jf T In 6 ty K ' V X 1 I ' V6 ,dflfxgb fi fs v U F? f ff i I Kg mfwhf 1 lsa Q. y-t ljfgglu . Q3 My -- . Q. - V hh T Aa q ' mi' ' ,135-.,' Q lk -L tgp: . X A 4 ' i ' i a a 'L ew K ' v ' I 'Q - o mmsaurmewiearll CAPTAIN MOMBERGER Yea! Ba! Fight! Fight! Fight! always shook the Auditorium or Stadium with a little more enthusiasm than any other cheer. For Ba was a big reason for the wonderful success of our first Sta- dium team. As its leader, he was an in- spiration to all the players and many times saved the day, not only by his own efforts, but by some words of encouragement to them. The presentation of a Watch by the team to its captain is proof enough of the affection and esteem which the players held for him. In Cleveland and Detroit, in fact everywhere that the Shaw team was seen or heard of, Momberger was bailed as the finest all-around player and field general on last yea1 s scholastic gridiron. CAPTAIN McMILLIN Elsie was captain of our first lightweight basketball team, and he surely produced a winner. More than being high point scorer, . McMillin led the team with a pep and life that proved to be con- tagious, and a good part of the credit for its splendid record is due to his excellent leadership. i ' '-- it Page sixty three ff ,J !4 26 ' : S ' ' T ' L g 'William lgOllllQll .... ,..A Cl nptain, GOI'LlOI1 Scott ........ ---Jlanager Joseph A. Gardiner .... - .... fmach The Team Bonnell .... .... R Feast Stroke, Relay l'e1'ki11s --- .... 40, 100-Yarcl I32lSllPS. Relay Wickham .... .... -l 0, 100-Yarml Daslms, lie-lay Gelluer' .... --,, I 'Dives McCaw .... .... l Sack Stroke, 220-Yard Dash, Relay Stewart --- ..--- PlllI1j.!'0 l,?lllllQI -- .... Back Stroke. Dives Day --- .... 220-Yard Free Style Molitor -- -.--..l3l'6?lSl Stroke Page sixty-four Wqwfir Y 'gig : TLE:1Q24u 4' , 1 ' RECORD Quad and City Clrampiom Dual Meets Shaw .... -- 54 East Tech ..... ..-- 14 Shaw' .... -- 50 Akron West --- --- 18 Shaw .... -- 54 Heights ..... -- - 14 Shaw .... -- 42 U. S. ..... --- 26 Shaw .... - - 50 Lakewood - - - - - - 18 Shaw -, -- 59 Central --- - 9 Quad Meet V Shaw ....... 40 U. S. 4 ...... 32 Heights .... 12' Lakewood ..... 10 1 J , Q 5 1,0011 Q City Meet Shaw -. .... ..... 3 6 TT. S. .......... ---34 Heights --- -.. ---12 Lakewood ---- .... 11 Glenville --- --- 2 West ---- --- 1 Individual Points Perkins .... .................... - - - 7114 McCaw .... --- 62121 Bonnell ...... -- 4014 Wickham .... -- - 37M Gellner ...... --.- 29 Palmer ...... --- 22 Molitor ...... --- 17 Stewart ..... --- 14 Day ......... , , 10W Spencer ...... - 9 Jordan ...... - 7 McConnell - -- - 4 Moxon ...... - 2 . jf ...................................................... i Page sixty-five Y .......................................... ...,.,,..,,.,,..,,, f- V - - ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,, , 'R fl mga mS mLE:1Q24 f 5 - H Y .. A X ' L'htw'htBktbll W Ellsworth Mellillin -- h... Captain William Robertson ..... .... M afnager William R. Councell --- ..... Coach The Team Haekenberg -- Forward McMillin ----- Forward Schwegler ..... Center Hugfgins -. - ..... Center Baker .... ..... G uard Schrock -- ..... Guard Donner -- ..... Guard Page sixty-six Shaw .... Shaw -- Shaw .... Shaw -- Shaw -- Shaw .... Shaw .... Shaw .... Shaw .... Shaw -- Shaw .... McMi11in ..... Schwegler .... Hackenberg Fogarty ..... Baker ..... Schrock .... Huggins - - - Keggin -- Q 11956 :SHUTT1L,Ef:1o24l Runners up to .I----...H--..-. .................,? RECORD tlze Quad Cfzampionshzlo 18 Lakewood --- --- 19 12 Heights ..... --- 6 23 University --- --- 4 9 Lakewood --- --- 8 24 Heights --- --- 16 25 University ..... --- 7 8 East Tech ..... --- 12' 18 Longwood --.A - --- 12 15 Shaker Heights ,,- 10 9 Lakewood .... - .... 25 TBI Opponents ..... .... 1 19 'LOSt Individual Points Goals Fouls Total -- 28 6 62 -- 24 58 -- 4 13 -.- 4 11 -- 4 9 -- 1 4 -- 1 3 -- 0 1 T5 H nmlnm-m-mm-nun-mu...-.-...m......' Page sixty-seven F f v qf Q W Ur M7 Heavyweight Basketball Arthur Stuart ...... .... 1 lctzfozg Captain William Robertson .... -. --,-lvting Manager John L. Snavely ..... ,,......... C 'oaclr Kriss --- Fitzgerald VVi1liams Stuart -- Nelson .... Schultz - Draginsky Gaw .... The Team Forward Forward Forward -----Ceut0r -----Centcr -----Guard -- --Guar4l -----Guarrl f i. E Page sixty-ezglzt U1 RECORD Shaw -- --- 17 Lima Central -- ---- 21 Shaw -- --- 15 Lakewood .... ---- 24 Shaw -- --- 12 Heights .... ---- 22 Shaw -- --- 26 University --- -- 8 Shaw -- --- 12 Lakewood .... ---.- 28 Shaw ....................... 5 Heights ..... A. .............. 18 Shaw --. .................,. -- 2-4 University .................. 27 Shaw ....................... 21 East Tech .................. 25 Shaw ....................... 9 West Tech ................. 29 Shaw ....................... ' 13 Akron South ............... 1,8 Shaw -1 ..................... 154 Opponents ----. .............. 220 2 Individual Points Goals Fouls Total Stuart, .................................... 18 14 50 Fitzgerald ................................ 12 2 26 Kriss ......... 4 ........................... 6 10 ' 22 Mixer .................................... 5 6 16 Draginsky ........................ - ....... 4 4 12 Momberger ................................ 3 5 ' 11 Schultz ................................... 3 4 10 Williams ...... - ........................... 3 0 6 Gaw ...................................... 0 1 1 154 Q -------- at A-----'--------- ------'-----------------------'-------- -----.-.---.- 1 Page sixty-nfine ,, ,, WEB DSIHIUTTJLJE 511924 U ----------------------------------------------'---'---- Baseball, 1923 Ralph Leo ......... Kenneth Watts ....... William M. Councell- The Hotchkiss - - - ..... Catch Niles ....... ..... C atch Cahow ........ ..... P itch R. Momberger .... --l---Pitch Remley ....... ..... P itch Fraser ...... ..... F irst Leo ...... .... S econd Manheim --- .... Second Team Mixer ........ B. Momberger Owen ......... -- - Stoppel ....... - - Hall ............ - MacGeorge 1 Fogarty I ctw r ---- Kennon J -----Captain Manager -----C'oach ------Short - - ......... Third ----Left Field --Ccnter Field ---Right Field Substitutes Page seventy K- gs -. W6'ee'SlHlUTT'1L,lEe'1924ll RECORD Runners Up to the Quad Championship WON-13 ' Losm-3 Shaw ................. ..... 2 5 Alumni ............... --- 5 Shaw ................. ..... 1 7 West Park .......... --- 3 Shaw ...,....,........ ..... 1 2 Berea ........... --- 2 Shaw ................. .- .... 27 West ............. --- 3 Shaw ................. ..... 2 2 Shaker Heights ...... --- 2 Shaw ................. ..... 1 0 Cleveland Heights --- --- 6 Shaw .............. - -- ..... 23 W. Reserve Acad. .... --- 4 Shaw ................. ..... 1 8 University ........ --- 1 Shaw ................. --- 6 Painesville ........ --- 5 Shaw ----. ............. ..... 1 6 Cleveland Heights --- --- 4 Shaw ................. --- 9 Shaker Heights .... --- 1 Shaw ................. ..... 8 University ...... ..... 1 Shaw ................. ..... 1 3 Lakewood ..... ..... 1 4' Shaw ................. --- 4 Central ....... --- 2 Shaw ................. --- 7 Lakewood ....... ..... 1 3' Shaw ................. ..... 1 Cathedral Latin .... --- 3' Shaw ............... - - .... 218 Opponents ........... ..... 6 9 'Lost Batting Averages Mixer ................. .................. - - .471 Hotchkiss ............. -- .440 Niles .................. -- .429 Stoppel ............... -- .427 Cahow ................ -- .357 R. Momberger ......... -- .344 B. Momberger ......... -- .339 Manheim .............. -- ,334 Leo ................... -- .333 Owen ................. -- .315 Fraser ................ -- .292 Gaw .................. -- .286 Kennon ............... -- .250 Hall .................. -, ,173 Remley ----. ........... .. -- ,167 MaeGeorge .......... .-- ,, ,083 Team Average ........... ,, ,357 Average of Runs per Game: Shaw ............... -, 16,7 Opponents ........ -, 5,2 I - -- - - Aff ----------------------.---.---.-----------.--.......-.i-... , Page seventy-one ---E nm'fSHUTTLE:rea4ll a 1 1 T k 1 E rac , 923 I 4 45' Frank Black ..... .... C aptain E Ivan Anderson ..... .... i llauager Edward C. Offinger--- ---Coach I The Team E Black --- ..... Quarter, Half, Mile Runs E Brown - - - .................... Vlleights French --- --- ........... --Mile Gibson .... ........ B road Jump 2 Green ...... ---lDiseus, Shot Put Howland --- ...... Dashes, Hurdles Kapitzky -E .... Hurdles, Pole Vault Kriss ..... ..... Q uarter, Ilalf, Relay Kyle .... .... I lurdles, Broad Jump Myers --- -,-. .... Dashes, Broad Jump Page --- ...................... Discus Peters --.-- ..,. 220, 440 Yard Daslies, Relay Watlciiis ................... Hurdles VVest --- ............... Half Mile N 5 Page seventy-two I me :S1H1UTT1L,1E:1Q24l .--l- ------'-----'-----'---'--'--------------'-'-----'--'------------- '--- 5RECORD Interclass Meet Sophomores ................. 47 Seniors ...............,..... 32 Juniors ........... .- .... ..---45 Freshmen ............... ---- 7 C. A. C. Indoor Meet Lakewood .................. 51 Heights .......,......,..... 13 East Tech .................. 3915 West ....... ----. ...... ...... 8 yi Glenville ................... 27V3 West Tech -. .... - ............ 7 Shaw ...................... 21 Rocky River ........ .,.., - 6 U. S. ...................... 1615 Central ............... -.----- 3 Cathedral Latin ............. 2 Dual Meets Shaw ................. ---..-71 Heights ......... - .......... 41 Shaw ................ -. ..... 57M U. S. ..... .. ................. 5415 Quad Meet Lakewood .................. 8015 Shaw ---- ------------------ 19 i U. S. ----- . --.------.------- 335 Heights ----.--------------- 8 Case Meet Lakewood ---.------ - .--- ----51 Heights -.--------------. --- 6 Akron Central -------.------ 17 Shaw ---------------------- 3 U. S. --------------.-------- 16 VVest -.- ----- ---------------- 3 Lorain ----.----.------.--.- 1215 West Tech ---... -.----- ------- 2 Akron South -------- .. ---.--- 815 Barberton .------------- ,,--- 2 Akron West ---------------- 8 Oberlin ----------.-------- -- 1 Individual Points Myers ---------------------- 20 Page -.--.----------------- - 3 Kyle ----------------------- 12 French ---------.----------- 3 Black -------------.-------- 12 Thomas -----.---.---------- 3 Willarnan - ------------------ 11 Haas ------ .. ------------- -- 3 Peters ---------------------- 11 Ammerman ----------------- 3 Hayslett ----.-------..--.--. 9 Hull -------------.--------- 2 Kapitzky ------------------- 9 Spiitle ---.---.---------- --- 2 Kriss ------------------.- --- 9 Donner -------------------- 2 Brown ---.---.---- .------- - 5 Carr ----.-. . -.-------------- 1 Cook ----------------------- 5 Morunga ------------------- 1 Green ---------------------- 5 , '- Jill '-----'-- --'-----'---------'-f'------------------. ---.-.............. . ' f Page seventy-three We fe , s ' 3 B k b ll Glrls as et a it g I i Senior Team Jeanne Brown ..............................,.......,. ---Side Center Dorothy Ulmer ....................................... ---Side Center Jeannette Mitchell ..........................,... ,,,,,.-,.,-,, C enter Betty Taylor ......................... - ................,..,-, Center Hattie Tomecek ......................................,..,... -Guard Dorothy Stafford ............................... ..,,..-..-,--, G uard Julia Klatte ............... .- ...................,...,.. ,,,-,,- G nard Junior Team Jessie XVood ............ .............. ....... .......-...,., F 0 1' Ward Kathleen Pew ...................................,-. ,,,,,,- F 01-ward Frances Hogle .................................... ..,,..,,, F erward Elizabeth FOX ................................. ,....,.,,. S ide Center Dorothy Richardson ...........................-....,,.. ,..,- C enter Esther Taylor fel ............................. ...,..,..,,.,, G uard Evelyn Walters ...............................-.. -,,,.n,,,-.. G uard Ruth Brown ........................................ ,..,,,,,. G uard Evelyn Reilllwld ..................................... ...-.,-- G uard 7' A- - '-'- - ' ' ' - I age seventy- four LOIS Stegkemper Cc J Grace Williamson Louise Leeson Doris Lauer Erdene Lynde Mildred Corlett Helen Anderson Agnes Davidson Jean Stubbs Josephine Pauer Florence Wilson Coletta Boers Mary Snearer Margaret Winffert Sophomore Team Freshman Team A Freshman Team B Magdallne Petti ................. .. - - - Dorothy Slaven -- Cordelia Rupp .......................................... Marv Taylor Cc. Virginia Seamen - Ruth Potter ----.- Charlotte Snearer Mary Story ...............................-. Miss Densmore --- Forward Forward Slde Center Side Center Center Guard Guard Forward Forward Side Center Center Guard Guard Forward - --ForWard Side Center Side Center - ----Center -- - --Center - ----Center - ----Guard -- - - -Guard --------------------------------------------C oach Short and snappy was the girls' basketball season. Although interest was high, the actual interclass games were few in number. First was the Freshman-Sophomore game, which resulted in the latter's winning 16-5. The Frosh played a hard and fast game but couldn't match the older and more experienced second-year girls. Next, the Seniors defeated the Fresh- men 21-1. Although so soundly beaten, the Freshmen always came up for more and played a good game. Once more the girls' basketball season was a rousing success. Yea! girls! WA-fe mS :1Q24 Teresa Manuio'11111111111111111111Qi1f.I1111I1111IGuard , D Page seventy-five SHAW '25, W ,ye y E I f Football ..... 5 ' f I X Y 'vernal- 5 . 1- . 5, J 5-55 si . -:a sf 15 EQ E-:EE izssz Ei' E NME? --------- -------' IWAQQSHUTTH-1Eeioe4ll ig 'IF xv I W Fl 7F I f -'- g of - ill V 'Rall I-ll E F Fl -Barton Momberger Football ..,.... Basketball - - - Baseball ..,.... -Raymond Hotchkiss Football ....... Baseball ..... -Howard Kriss Football .... Basketball -- Track ....... -George Hayslett Football - --- Track ...... -Robert Kyle is Basketball --- Track ........, 3-VVilliam Bonnell Swimming --- 3-Sydney Hall Football ..... Baseball ....... 3-YVilliam McCaw Swimming --- 3-Donald Molitor Swimming -- 3-Harry Myers Football .... Track .....,. 3-Frederick Peters Track ....... 3-Roland Remley Football .... Baseball -- 2-Britton Day Swimming .... 2-Maurice Draginsky 2-William Gaw Football ..., Basketball -- 2-Theron Green Football .... Track .... . Football ........ 5 Basketball ----- 2 2 2 2 2 2 Victor Nelson Football -- Everett Niles Baseball ....... Frank Radebaugh Football ....... James Stewart Swimming ,.-. Arthur Stuart Basketball ....... ,- -John Terrell --- 2 --- 2 --- 2 --- 2 --- 2 Football fllllanagerj --- --- 1 Basketball fManagerJ ..... 1 2-Woodward Wickham Swimming ...,...... --- 2 2 Raymond Williams Basketball ..... ......... 2 Robert Baker .... .... B asketball Thurland Cox .... ..... F ootball James Curtis -- ..... Football Walter Donner --- .Y., Basketball Herbert Farr ....... .... S wimming James FitzGerald --- ,,... Basketball John Fraser ....... ...... B aseball Sanford Gellner ..f. Y... S wimming Donald Gibson ................ Track Herbert Hackenberg ...... Basketball Waldo Herringshaw --- ..... Football Virgil Huggins ..... A.., B asketball Jack Jordan .............. Swimming William Kennon ........... Swimming Walter Kyle ...... Football lManagerJ Ellsworth MclVIillin ......, Basketball Kenneth Owen ..... Roland Schultz ..... Walter Schwegler --- Paul Snowberger --- Raymond Stitt ..., Donald Watkins --- Gordon Meschutt ............ Football ------Baseball Arthur Palmer ........... Swimming Charles Perkins .......... Swimming Donald Robinson-Basketball Cllflanagerl Joseph Schrock ........... Basketball - - - -Basketball - -- -Basketball - - - -Swimming - - - - -Football -----Track sl Page seventy-six 6 UDDI UDDI UDDI UDDI UDDI UDDI UDDI 'ff-1 Vlmwsnorna 192416 Student Councll Ofiicers Raymond Williams -- Nadine Sheldon --- Seth Cumminffs -- Virginia Albright Donald Austin Charles Brelsford Sarah Cadwell Katherine Cast Seth Cummings Clark Denny Alice Eberly John Fraser Dorothy Green Members Betty Hall Sydney Hall George Hayslett Raymond Hotchkiss Helen Northway Mary Porter Howard Rider Margaret Rhonemus Katharin Rowland - -- -- -President - - - Vice-President -- - -- -Secretary Cordelia Rupp Nadine Sheldon James Stewart John Terrell Stanley Thompson Woodward Wickha Raymond Williams Miss Woodward Mr. Hunter Miss Barnaby In num: Page seventy-eight M ,, . E 5 -5.4, .mn-....-. mm-...- f K 7 Il mewsiamirrlria :yeah ll i Friendship Club Oflicers Katharin Rowland .... ........ P resident Jeannette Mitchell --- .... Vice-President Irma Singer ........ .... V ice-President Dorys Tyler .......... .............. S ecretary Margaret Rhonemus --- ................ Treasurer Esther Taylor ....... Jeannette Mitchell Mary Bernice Birney --- Irma Singer ......... -- -Council Representative ---- ----Membership Chairman -----Service Chairman ---- --S0cial Chairman Martha Ball ....... .... P rogra-m Chairman Dorothy Clarke --- - --- -- - Virginia Albright Ruth Armstutz Helen Anderson Evelyn Atkinson Marjorie Aylsworth Elizabeth Babcock Willetta Backhaus ---Publicity Chairman Members Martha Ball Shirley Barbe Eleanor Beam Jeannette Beauchamp Loraine Beckerman Gertrude Bell Virginia Bell Mary Birney Geraldine Bissell Mary Blake Dorothy Blank Eleanor Bolton Alice Bolz Ursula Bolz .ye . H..- ....... ................................................,........ Page seventy-nine R Whig e TLlEe1QZ4u Henrietta Brackman Jeannette Brister Margaret Brown Nancy Brown Frances Browning Christine Burton Anne Buschman Josephine Bush Jane Cadwallader Sarah Cadwell Florence Cain Janet Campbell Lucile Canfield Charlotte Carter Evelyn Causer Anna Claiiin Dorothy Clarke Marian Cleveland Dorothy Coleman Grace Collier Hazel Collier Eleanor Conn Helen Coulton Florence Danforth Harriett Davock Dorothy Devis Adele Dietz Alice Eberly Christine Ellis Miriam Elson Helen Failes Antoinette Falkner Geraldine Farney Dorothy Feniger Dorothv Fleming Edith Foster Pauline Frayer Lois Frost Aileen Gallagher Elizabeth Gebbie Marion George Lulu Glasser Edith Hall Jeannette Haralson Janis Harmon Margaret Heaton Marjorie Hilkert Elisabeth Hitchings Annamay Hogle Frances Hogle Grace Homer Evelyn Horton Carolyn Hunt Lucille Hunter Emma Hyde Frances Hyde Helene Jacobs Marjorie Jones Julia Klatte Esther Kluga Gertrude Knapp Louisa Knost Dorothy Kreiter Lucille Latimer Dorothea Lee Mildred Leist Sarah Lewis Ida Libby Erdene Lynde Florence Lyon Jennie Mackie Edith Maize Katherine Maltby June Marcosson Doris Masterson Beatrice McCrone Doris McGonag'le Lois McGwinn Winifred McManamon Vera Meink Dorothy Miles Dorothy Miller Hazel Miner Jeannette Mitchell Grace Moorhouse Mercedes Munch Agnes Murphy Hazel Naughton Edith Norman Helen Northway Averis Norton Edith Ortman Margaret Osborne Helen Page Florence Parker Lois Parks Mable Perry Pauline Perry Muriel Peterson Kathleen Pew Mary Phillips Evelyn Plietz Laura Quayle Genevieve Randall Margaret Reed Dorothy Reigelman Grace Rhoades Margaret Rhonemus Dorothy Richardson Emily Riddle Helen Rohbock Myrtle Ronke Katharin Rowland Mildred Ruskin Jean Russell Virginia Rust Margaret Schumacher Selma Schwartz Dorothy Scranton Molly Scribner Marjorie Shaw Mildred Shaw Frances Shearer Nadine Sheldon Merle Scheck Hope Shibley P Lois Simonson Irma Singer Evelyn Skov Mary Louise Sloan Agnes Smith Helen Smith Margery Smith Virginia Smith Lillian Soskin Lillian Sperber Bercelia Spiller Louise Sproul Dorothy Stafford Mabel Stahlnecker Leota Stanley Roberta Starek Geraldine Starker Lois Stegkemper Dorothy Stingley Helen Stricklin Dorothy Struggles Dorothy Tafe Elizabeth Taylor Esther Taylor Mildred Terry Margaret Tilden Hattie Tomecek Dorys Tyler Dorothy Ulmer Nellie Van Campen Carol Vincent Evelyn Wagner Mercedes Waterman Virginia Webber Helen Weber Elizabeth Whitney Bernice Wicks Esther Williams Grace Williamson Vida Wills Violet Winterbottom Marjory Wise Geraldine Woodward Janice Work Elizabeth Zorbaugh 4 Page eighty unlor Friendship Club Florence Wilson Margot Younger Evelyn Copeland - Florence Wilson - Officers V we P1 ewdent Secretary ,,,,-----------,--.-------------T7'6ll'9lt-TCT Mem beizsll ip 0hl17:l'7'l'll,lfIl Xlargraret Harry ,- .................... --Serm7Ce Chairman Betty Sheldon .... Stella James ..... Ruth Potter - ,- .... Gladys Baldwin Adella Bartlett Rose Berkowitz Aline Bohlken Aneta Bohlken Margaret Bolich Ivabel Buckingham Betty Carter Evelyn Copeland Louise Dunn Dorothy Fraser Eleanor Halliday Mary Haralson Margaret Harry Harriett Hickok ---,------------------SociaL Chairman Members Helen Hoff Jane Hy de Henrietta Jacobs Stella James Ruth Judd Jane King Virginia Koenig Louise La Noir Josephine Lincoln Phyllis lVIcGeorge Catherine Melia Elizabeth Meriam Blanche Morris Florence Noble Magdaline Petti Ruth Potter - - - P roy mimi Chairman -,-- Jublicity Clmirmiarn Frieda Rapp Geraldine Richards Grace Richardson Elizabeth Rieley Hazel Shakely Betty Sheldon Marjorie Smith Mary Snearer Joyce Steller Mary Story Alice To Clara Whitney Florence Wilson Marion Worthing Margot Younger ..... . xg .. .nm X --- - ------- Il We eSlHlUjTiF1L.1Eeree-alle ------------ Q ' 0 O I Geraldine Richards ............... .... T --P1'eSQd61Lt iq, I ll -W- Page ezghty one I O IlllllllllllllllllllllllaCjyfeELIjfjfHI 4 Dramatlc Club Kfitherinc Crist Jason Rleh OH1cers Thelm 1 Buckinvham Lauri Quayle James Gleason Ralph Wlollhllen Virffinia Bell Marffaret Rhonemus DOH1X'1H Barnes Rose Akerson James Albert V1rg'1n1a Albrlght Ruth Amstutz William Andrews Raymond Armmgton MarJor1e Aylsworth Robert Baker Colburn Ball Martha Ball Domvan Barnes Helen Bauder Jeannette Beauchamp Members Lorame Beckerman Vlfglhla Bell William Berger Mary Blake Alton Blank Beatllce Bleiler Eleanor Bolton Ursula Bolz Ruth Boyd Jeanne Brown Margaret Brown MarJ1e Brown Nancy Brown - ---- -President --Vice-President - - - -- - -Secretary -------Trea-surer --- ---. -Librarian -Keeper of Properties lExe0utive Committee Marvin Brudno Thelma Buckingham Anne Buschman Anne Buss Jane Cadwallader Janet Campbell Lucile Canfield Evelyn Carpenter Robert Carr Charlotte Carter Eleanor Cartwright Margaretta Cartwright Katherine Cast r ' 2 r --------- ..... --, - L ................. --- --- -- 3 ,' ----------- ----- 4 r f .... ..---....--.-..--..- ---.. Q i ck --------- .... -,-- --..--- c A ,A ----------N-..-------.. e ----------------Q----nl 2-. ' Y ------- --------- 1 f ' -..,.-- .... ,,,, --.- -,,,,j ....-......-.H ............ Page ezghty-two Evelyn Causer Marjorle Child Anna Claflxn David Clark Betty Clarke Dorothy Clarke Helen Clinton Dorothy Coleman Eleanor Conaghan Alice Cook Helen Coulton Charles Craven Louise Delano Dorothy Devis Walter Donner Helen Durant Christine Ellis Wendell Erickson George Evans Helen Falles Morris Farlnaccl Geraldlne Farne Herbert Farr Dorothy Fleming Bernice Fluke Ehzabeth Fox Pauline Frayer Newton Friedman Anna Fudge Aileen Gallagher Edgar Gausby Elizabeth Gebble Marlon George William Gillett Lulu Glasser James Gleason Robert Glick Beatrice Goodman Dorothy Green Walter Haber Warren Hale Betty Hall Jeannette Haralson Janis Harmon Roland Harrington James Harris Kenneth Harvey Hiram Haydn George Hayslett Margaret Heaton Hans Hense Ralph Holtz Grace Homer William Hopfman Josephine Horan Evelyn Horton Ardelle Howard Shirley Huntoon Elizabeth Jermain Beatrice Johnstone Jack Jordan Nathaniel Keith Evelyn Keller Dorothy Kellogg Julia Klatte Irving Klem Arthur Kleine Elton Knight Robert Kyle Mildred Lelst George Letts Fred Lewin Sarah Lewis Ada Longyear John Lynn Florence Lyon Ruth McCann Lois McGwmn Mary McKee Ralph McM1llen Isabel McNerny Edith Maize Katherine Maltby Helen Markell Kenneth Marvin Dorothy M1les Kenneth Miles Sidney Miller Oliver Moberg Grace Moorhouse Martm Morunga Bernlce Moses Hazel Naughton Edlth Norman Helen Northway Dorothy Norton June Oflinger Herbert Olson William Olson Edith Ortman Margaret Osborne Cfirl Osterhoudt Helen Page Clelia Pappano Max Papurt Florence Parker Clarence Pointer Dorothy Pelton Mary Phillips Mary Porter Harold Powell Laura Quayle Genevieve Randall John Rathbone Charles Rathburn Roland Remley Grace Reidenbach Adrian Reigelman Margaret Rhonemus Jason Rich Helen Rohbock Myrtle Ronke Etta Rosenberg Katharin Rowland George Ruggles James Rushworth Samuel Rushworth Mildred Ruskin Vlfglnla Rust George Rutherford Margaret Schumacher Gordon Scott Molly Scribner Burnell Sharp MarJor1e Shaw Nadine Sheldon Hope Shibley Lois Slmonson Irma Singer Miriam Sisson Mary Louise Sloan Agnes Smith Dallas Smith Herbert Smith Robert Smlth Virginia Smith Frederick Spencer L1ll1an Sperber Bercella Splller Louise Sproul MarJor1e Stahl Leota Stanley Lillian Stern Roberta Starek Geraldlne Starker Dorothea Stoer Edwin Stltt Dorothy Struggles Gardner Talcott Elizabeth Taylor Frederick Taylor John Teagle Lorin Thalheimer Stanley Thompson Hattie Tomecek Catherine Torrance George Traub Dorys Tyler Dorothy Ulmer Robert Ungemah Nellie Van Campen James Van Gorder Evelyn Venables Carol Vincent Evelyn Wagner Melville Wardwell Flora Watson Eleanor Weakley Virginia Webber Mildred Wennerstrom Robert Wheeler Jack Whittlesey Elizabeth Whitney Raymond Williams Vida Wills Violet Winterbottom Jesse Wood William Wylie Elizabeth Zorbaugh 1II1nnmnmmnumn-nunum - -lf: mrmsnurrrlea-Q24 2 m... yr ...- Page eighty three + 3 H WH? mS TLEw1Q24 : E 1 mmi l l11IU1I 'glzfy-four The Romancers 'Twas late in February last, when all our Christmas joys were past, when what should come our gloomy way but our idyllic Mid-Year Play. The story centers 'round a wall, oler which the maid and hero tall, while reading Shakespeare, soon discover that they're in love with one another. However, sad though this may he, their fathers were a.t enmity- but Sylvette could not bid' him nay, so well she loved brave Percinet. But 'tis not long before we see their fathers' sad duplicity, for 'twas the dearest wish of both to see the children plight their troth. NVith this noble end in view they pondered long what they should do. At last they hit upon a plan: fair Sylvette's father knew a man who plann'd abductions by the score, and surely he could plan one more. Therefore they sum- moned Straforel, and to him their scheme did tell. He said he'd do it,- for a price,-and they fix 'd on terms concise. Beneath the trees, at close of day, Sylvette planned to meet Percinet. But ere he came, he heard a. cry Qthe glare of torches lit the skyl. Help! Help! Someone was in distress, and who it was he well could guess. With sword in hand he leap 'd the wall, and engaged in combat with them all. One fell, the other villains fled. Sylvette was safe. Her father said, f'God bless you both! Well, Bergamin, I guess our feud is at an end. Did all go smoothly? No, ere long, Sylvette suspected something wrong. Her love affair was an idyl until the villain sent his bill for his service. Then did she discover 'twas not the bravery of her lover, but a prearranged scheme that made the villains run and scream. This awful fact, try as she may, she could not keep from Percinet. Our hero raved and tore his hair, and swore away from home he'd fare, that romance was commercializedg that no one with him sympathized. And so he left her, all forlorn, and deeply for him did she mourn. But Straforel, that wretch deep-dyed, didn 't take very long to decide that the only way he'd get his pay was to reunite Sylvette and Percinet. He'd rudely awaken Sylvette from her dreams Cso laid he his secret and villainous schemesj . The garden wall had been torn away, but in the absence of Percinet 'twas decided that it should be rebuilt. But Straforel told her he'd plung'd to the hilt his sword in the heait of Percinet, that he lov d her and with her must fly away to a land of romance and poesie, where they should dwell like the breeres tree. Sylx ette didn 't care for his plan at all but with Percinet dead and beyond recall what should she do? Sweet Sylvette wept and in throuffh the garden gate there crept a figure as tattered as once twas gay: no matter Sylvette knew Percinet. lheir greeting was tender, one saw at a glance they d learned the meaning of true romance. fTwas late in February list, and all our Christmas joys were past. What was it came our gloomy way? lwas our idvllic Mid-Year Play! -Eleanor VVeakley 24. X Hg5e- TLE.1924l . 1 , -' 2 ' . r , 7 7 B c 7 ' , V W ! ' 7 - Y 2 . , , 7 Y 77 Y . I 7 7 Illlllnlln nnnumun X 2 Page eighty five 1 'J .W ........ e QS A :Yi :EQ , 5 HW 11111013 Tames Clfuk Ifmet Rhonemus Tanioe Work Adelene Offinger Howard Rider Leona Gamer Joseph Guimond Margaret lilden G6l'EI'Ud9 Bell Florence Allen Leona Baker Shirley Barbe Adella Bartlett Gertrude Bell Dorothy Blank Charlotte Blecking Alice Bolz Grace Braun Frances Browning Christine Burton Cecelia Cadwallader Oiiicers Members Sarah Cadwell James Clark Marian Cleveland Ruth Correll Elizabeth Cummings Florence Curtis Agnes Davidson I Catherine Delano Alice Eberly Fred Eckert Miriam Elson Cub Pveszdmzt Vue Pzesulent becrctary lzeasurer Keepel of Robes fErecutz1c Commzttee Carol Falkenberg Winifred Farney Helen Finley Marguerite Fiorelli Dorothy Fraser Stanlev Friedman Leona Gainor Lawrence Glueck Robert Godley Helen Gorman Mary Gove Joseph Guimond Page eighty-six Jill-a Dorothy Hall Coreva Hanford Eunice Hanson Sarah Himlinsky Grace Holly Winifred Horton Willson Hunter Betty Hutchison Ann Johnstone Helen King Esther Kluga Louisa Knost Lucille Latimer Dorothea Lee Mildred Lewis Ida Libby Walter Loomis Martha McCargo Doris McGonagle Grace Manbeck Jean Marmon Erle Marshall Harriett Marvin Vera Meink Blanche Morris Adelene Oflinger Elmer Olson Mae Paine Edith Penniman Josephine Powell Robert Radcliffe Arthur Rathbone Edith Rheinheimer Grace Rhoades Janet Rhonemus Geraldine Richards Howard Rider David Ritchie Jean Rouvel Cordelia Rupp James Rushworth Jean Russell Franklin Sacha Edward Schwartz Virginia Seamens Dorothy Shaver Mildred Shaw Frances Shearer Lillian Soskin Douglas Stalley Dorothy Stingley Raymond Stitt Mary Taylor Mildred Terry Stella Thalheimer Margaret Tilden Virginia Torrance Frances Turner Margaret Warden Mercedes Waterman Bertha Wellman George White Bernice Wicks Winifred Winterbottom Geraldine Woodward I I 5 IlllnuImuulmnmmnmuuun N ---l-T7 f Marion Worthing , 34. mm-um in .Y V Y. Page eighty-seven 'TWH SHUTTLE 1924 ' 9 I ' . pJ7.Lo.'f?yv4V 'WVLQLQL' ' Debating Teanis Affirmative l,0lliV?lll Barnes, Lender Ks-lmcth Marvin, .vllfczwzfzlc Jason Rich EICEIIIHI' Cartwriglmt Negative Klux I':1pl1r'r, lmarlcr NVz1lT0r' Ilnhm' Newton Fricdlmm, Al1tcrnf1t12 M:l1'Q:11'oHz1 f12ll'fWI'igIhf :zmmnxnq i Mnmmggnnm Pagr' vighfy-eight mf- fllm2effSIHIlJJ'TBHJ1L,IE:1Q24ll b Q---------- X , , ka E l ll 3 I lc, e V 5? I x X 5 Amherst College Trophy .5 .XV IX .V ' S For the scvmul fllllix 111 two years, Slmw l'l'lgIllt'll Sllllfilllll' in the Tlllilllgflllill' llc-lmtillg l102l5IllKH By win- . . - S 111111: flllS yonr. wo took il scvoml grip on The .'Xlllll0l'Sl 'l'ropl1y, the prize OH?Cl'P1l by 1'l1v A111l1el'st gxlllllllll Assn- ' l'l3Tl0ll of Ulf-W-l:111cl. If Shaw is Slll'l'0S4'l:lll nvxt your, ' she will be :1wz11'rl01l lJl'l'lll?llI0ll'l ll0SSOSSl0ll uf the ll'01llly. The slllmjvr-l was: Rvsolvr-fl, That the Davis l,l2lll fm' l111111ig'1'z1tio11 Sllfllllll lm Acloplml. TllCl'0 wow simul- l2lllP0lIS clolmtvs 211 lmkowoocl, llvigrllls, and Slmw, The z1fTir111z1liV0 l02llll of C2ll'll svlmol llGll2lllllQ at ll0lllC. Shaw E was nwzmlerl Tho llll?lllllll0llS 1lcvisio11 lmy jmlgrvs of lsoth 111-l1:1tvs, :mrl the final sl-orc wus: Slmw, li: llalccwoml. Zig llelgrllts, O. E 5 I I A UX11IlIH'ImI' Page eighty-nine 2-J .-.mvgy more e TLlE M1924 r tg D b t'n Cl b Officers Donivan Barnes -H ----. .... ,-,Pi-ggidgpit I Dorothy Clarke -- ..--SOCrcta.ry Maxwell Papurt -- ,.,-.. Trgagurgr Jason Rich ........ M, . Kenneth Marvin .... ........... , ,,lC0mm'lH06 3 Menmbers Ray Armington Stanley Friedman Edith Norman Lincoln Baird Mona Gale Maxwell Papurt Donivan Barnes Alton Blank Marvin Brudno Kathleen Busher Leone Carman Thornton Carman Eleanor Cartwright Margaretta Cartwrigh Gladys Chatterton Marjorie Childs Anna Claflin Harriet Davock Walter Donner Herbert Farr 5 Maurice Farinacci Newton Friedman t James Gleason Lawrence Glueck Walter Haber Sydney Hall Hiram Haydn George Hayslett William Hopfman Beatrice Johnstone Nathaniel Keith Elton Knight Martin Morunga Kenneth Marvin Jean McGeorge Lois McGwinn Sidney Miller Joseph Pietrantone Arthur Rathbone Jason Rich Howard Rider George Rutherford Edward Schwartz Lillian Soskin Arthur Stuart Elizabeth Taylor Lorin Thalheimer Hattie Tomecek George Traub Nellie Van Campen Melville Wardwell Eleanor Weakley Virginia Webber f. Ju., .1 v M 1 Page ninety ,I me 1 5 m I Girls' Glee Club 3 Officers Margery Smith ................ ' ....... P remlclent Lucille Hunter ................. ---V'ice-President Evelyn Venables ............... .... S ecretary Bereelia Spiller ................ .... L fibrarian Esther Kluga ................... ---Aceompanist Members Rose Marie Akerson Florence Lyon Bercelia Spiller Anne E. Buschman Edith Maize Louise Sproul Anna Cisler Katherine Maltby Leota Stanley Betty Clarke June Marcosson Lillian Stern Edith Foster Isabel McNerny Dorothy Struggles Pauline Frayer Jeannette Mitchell Esther Taylor Marion George Helen Northway Catherine Torrance Jeannette Haralson Averis Norton Evelyn Venables Margaret Heaton Dorothy Norton Carol Vincent Elisabeth Hitchings Florence Parker Evelyn Walters Annamay Hogle Genevieve Randall Virginia Webber Ardelle Howard Grace Reidenbach Mildred Wennerstrom Lucille Hunter Molly Scribner Elizabeth Whitney Lorena Jackson Agnes Smith Esther Williams Beatrice Johnstone Helen Smith Jesse Wood Dorothy Kellogg Margery Smith Elizabeth Zorbaugh Page n inety-one gg E- - - 'A 1 1 Q, E x . El 5 E, gl ImH llllllillf ' 'v1E:1 M 1,11 gc' niucfy-two X ------- II WAee TLEe1Q24l -'---- - - f The Magic Wheel Witches, as a rule, are malignant creatures, who plot late into the night for the downfall of mankind-but not so with good old witch Teeter- toes. It was she who harbored the friendless Lady Frieda, in the absence of her father, the Duke, from the wrath of her covetous step-mother. This designing step-mother, the Duchess, had plans for the marriage of her own daughter, the Lady Carlotta, to a lord of high degree, and into these plans the lovely Frieda. did not enter, you may be sure. So, she called into consultation old 'l'eetertoe.s, whom she imagined to be on her side in the matter. But, happily for Lady Frieda, the old witch loved her, and, while pretending to keep her prisoner, in reality befriended her. While the Duke was away to the wars, the Duchess proclaimed a Weaving Test, by which the young men of the duchy might choose as wives good Weavers, in accordance with the ancient custom. Her plan was simple. She would bribe Witch Teetertoes to weave an ell of cloth, and this, Lady Carlotta should exhibit as her own. Lady Frieda was safely out of the way, a prisoner in the hut of old Teetertoes, but she was a master weaver. To make assurance doubly sure, the Duchess forbade weaving materials to her step-daughter. Teetertoes pretended to fall in with her plans, and the hard-hearted Duchess felt sure of success. However, as you know, Beauty and Virtue rarely go unrewarded. The Nymphs of Diana, a fairy clan, enlisted the use of the Magic Wheel to weave the perfect ell of cloth that should win the test and a noble bridegroom for Frieda. - The Duchess was too ambitious, she reckoned not upon the long arm of coincidence. While Frieda was weaving her magic ell upon the Magic VVheel, she was discovered by the noble Printz Fritz, the very Prince whom the Duchess coveted for her daughter. Fritz quickly changed cloaks with his servant and, in the guise of a clumsy groom, wooed Lady,Frieda suc- cessfully. When the Duke returned from the wars, excitement ran high. Ile was told that the Lady Frieda had run away, and that the Weaving Test was in progress. Things looked dark for poor Frieda, but she consoled herself with the Magic Vifheel and the protection of Teetertoes. In the Weaving Test, the truth came out. Prince Fritz' groom, in the disguise of his noble master, chose as his wife the Lady Carlotta. The handsome, flaxen-haired Prince, although many nobleladies were present, made as his choice the beggar-maid who had entered the contest against the wishes of the Duchess. Then, to the anger of that lady, the promised husband of her daughter was revealed in his own true, lowly character. The brave Duke, to his great joy, recognized in the beggar-maid his beloved daughter, and immediately, of course, realized her innocence and the periidy of the Duchess. The gracious Lady Frieda, however, begged forgiveness for her am- bitious step-mother, and all ended merrily. -Warren Hale, '24. .gp C ........ M ..... .... ............ .......................... ... N 2 Page ninety-three X w 'N V . xg 1 E Jr . ' ,.if5'......................................... -...-. ........... - wtg ' rv , , Page nmcty-four ', 1 S The Fairies Christine Burton Alice Eberly Eleanor Conn Marjorie Wise Fhzabeth Cummings Janice VVork Ifady Frieda QMargery Smithb Witch Teetertoes CEvelyn Venablcsj il me m rf X Q :- unior Glee Club Janet Rhonemus Lois Stegkemper Helen Anderson Grace Williamson Oilicers Alice Eberly ---.--- Elizabeth Secrest Helen Anderson Frances Andress Shirley Barbe Charlotte Blecking Antoinette Bohin Estelle Burnam Christine Burton Hazel Colvin Eleanor Conn Dorothy Cowley Elizabeth Cummings Catherine Cutler Alice Eberly Members Carol Falkenburg Winifred Farney Helen Finley Mary Gove Betty Hutchison Florence James Anna Johnstone Irene Langford Alice Puska Janet Rhonemus Jean Russell Elizabeth Secrest Mabel Stahlnecker - - - li'1'ce-1'1'cs1'rlent ---Stzuient Iieaflcr - - - - -.-1 ccoznpa Mist ------Pl'6Sl'dfl1It ------SCf'I Ftf1I'-lj -------LibraM'a1z dvi I l Lois Stegkemper Mildred Terry Stella Thalheimer Ada Tjernstrom Virginia Torrance Mercedes Waterman Helen Weber Bertha Wellman June White Grace Williamson Margaret Worden Janice Work Marion Worthing MW l111I1Ilm vt Pa je ninety-five H -------- ---.-------.--- Q Dme:SHUTTLEe1ee4ll ---------------.---.-.-.----------.---.--- M Boys' Glee Club Oiiicers E Robert Horsey Leonard Fisher Sidney Miller-- John Podesta First Tenor Fred Lewin Sam Rushworth Virgil Snow Lloyd Spittle Howard Rider Harry Mackey Second Tenor Francis Clark Leonard Fisher James Rushworth Robert Radcliife Arthur Rathbone Hoover Picklesimer George Rugglesl S ---------------Pre.side'n,t -----------Vice-President Members First Bass Harold Buckmaster Herbert Grodin Newton Friedman Clifford Jack Burdette Holmes Robert Horsey Albert Hammer John Kinsel Lawrence Fields I ibrarians Sidney Miller Roy Nelson Max Papurt John Podesta George Traub Gardner Talcott Harvey Rosenblum Second Bass James Van Gorder Eugene Morgan John Petre George Ruggles Nathan Wyman Arthur Rieth Sydney Hall Secretary and' Treasurer J Page ninety-sin' W., Wie 19343 If irst T1 rm NX illi nn Bergel --- Richard Brown -- llarry Klawulln --- Reuhon Straus --- First Violin Crchestra Oilicers ..--PI't SlfZClIt .... -- ---VfCG-Ill?-VI-llfllf --- ---Sor'r1'ffIry . ---Librorzorz --- - Members Clarinet Scffonrl Trim ---S-n 1 Watson ---Norman Mew ers ---Elmo Addis ---Reuben Straus First Cornet Bertram Brock Gladys Helmund Wallace Holmes George Jones Hazel Miner Norman Meyers Hoover Picklesimer Warren Hale Harry Klawuhn Saxophone Ethel Pelz Kenneth Marvin Trombone William Berger Arthur Cummings Charles Funk Second Cornet Donald Droz Walter Haber Irwin Regenstein g?llg91't fi-2!1'I' Cello Samuel Rushworth Elmigi Slfgiman Virginia Hubbard Reuben Straus n Sara Watson Second Violin Plfmo Dorothy Stafford Frieda Rapp Betty HUtCh1S0Y1 Dorothy Wetmore D Geneva Hrdlicka mms Stella James Richard Brown Page ninety seven N 0311556 msiiliiiiiriremieeallij f- .W Band Officers li0lllll'lll Marvin A... ........, llnrry ,lililWllllll .... --- Arthur Clll'lllllll1Q'S---..- ,---- lloover ,l,l4'lill3NllllOl'---- Mr. Albert li. lTlzirkc--i- ...,...,, W Members Clarinet Tuba Robert Burch Hoover Picklesimer Clyde Cook Elmo Addis Charles Craven Warren Hale Donald Maxwell Trumpets Flute 1 , , Albert Clarke Edwald Dlake Arthur Cummings Samoplzzmc Vernon Latimer Malcomb Brewster Howard Kline Kenneth Marvin Robert Radcliffe Franklin Powell Thomas Venables ,a------I'l'W.vl'1fPI1f ---,--- Vif'C-l,l l'8lilll'llf ----..------...Tl1Cl2ll1gi'I' ----L11'br1rr1'r1n ----I,iI'I?l'1L0l' Alto Horn Robert Morris J. Richardson William Rieth Trrmzlzmze Robert Carr Leonard Fiore Gilbert Rice Emmet Shipman Drums Howard Kline mmmgmmmn mmmw X1 , A mmm. m mm- ., age mizcigj-ciglif HHHHml Q X H959 e TLE,1Q24u ? Edwin Stitt --- Mary Phillips Helen Rally --- Elizabeth Babcock Beatrice Bleiler Helen Bolly Anne Buss Edgar Cummings Mona Gale May Henry James Herron Marcus Hotkins Art Club Oiflcers Members Eleanor Hyde Mildred Leist Helen Markell Robert Merrick Leon Moore Emma Olds Helen Page Mary Phillips -Q , - - --- --President - - - - Vice-President -------Secretary Eugene Price Frances Reeder Katherine Snyder Elmer Steffens Edwin Stitt Ruth Titzel Dorothy Ulmer Helen Von den Stelnen Evelyn Wagner fs v Q ......... .. M .. ............ - W - mmm-mumm Page mnety mne v' J J ' v'1,,' , 6 i R cl' Cl b it u Q Officers William Andrews -- ......... - President-SABX Edward Henckel - .... Vice-President Elmo Addis ..... ........ , --- ....,.. Secretary Members Clarence Anderson Gerald Epstein Honorary Member Victor Anderson Raymond Engel Wells Arnold Frank Erker C. J. Carter-8YD Ray Armington William Farrington John Richardson Harold Atkinson Leonard Fiore Norman Roberts Kenneth Bachman Marvin Frankel Richard Rupp Milton Berman Chester Guiiin Russel Sanborn William Binder William Gillett Burnell Sharp William Bonnell Lawrence Glueck Walter Smoyer Charles Brelsford-SBMU Robert Green Robert Sprague Bertram Brock Burdette Holmes Edwin Stitt Marvin Brudno George Huberty Earl Strommer Fred Burkhalter Donald Jarman Harry Sindell Ord Campbell George Leech Sidney Tessler Darwin Chapman Alfred Moran Stanley Thompson David Clark Robert Morris Thomas Venables Sterling Clements Arnold Nelson Willard Watts William Crane Birdsall Nichols Albert Watkins Arthur Cummings Douglas Pew Robert Washburn Britton Day Seymour Potter James Washington Paul Dube Harold Powell-8AGT John Whittlesey William Dusenberry Carl Price Milton Zeman Page one hundred WSHQTEIE staff S dne Hall 24 Ed1tor1nCh1ef Y Y Eleanor Weakley, 24 Literary Margaret Rhonemus 25 Asst Laura Quayle '24, Asst Seth Cummings 24 Athletics Virgil Huggins 25 Ass Katherine Cast, 24 Alumni Edward Henckel 24 Asst Leonard Fisher, 24, Exchange Dorothy Pelton 25 Exchange s Mar'orie Hilkert 25 French J David Clark, 24 Spanish s Annual Edwin Stitt Eleanor Weakley Robert Baker 25 Associate Editor Stanley Thompson 24 Clubs Irma Singer 24, Clubs Walter Haber 25 Asst Dorothy Clarke 24, Asst James Van Gorder, 24 Asst Janice Work, 26, Asst Grace Reidenbach 26 Asst John Terrell 24, Jokes Hattie Tomecek 24, Asst Herbert Smith 24 Asst Robert Wehrle, '25 Asst Board Charles Rathburn Kenneth Marvin , Sydney Hall Art Department Edwin sm 24 Editor Mary Phillips 24 Helen Bolly 25 Edgar Cummings 25 James Herron 27 Elmer Steffens, '25 Leon Moore, '27 Emmet Shipman, '24, Staff Photographer Business Department John Rathbone, '24, Business Manager William Gillett, '24, Adv't Manager John Moxon, '25, Ass't Ralph Holtz, '25, Ass't George Evans, '24, Circulation Manager Sidney Miller, '25, Ass't Dorothy Feniger, '25, Ass't Harry Klawuhn, '25, Ass't Faculty Miss Penberthy Mr. Gifford Miss Bright J . II fv ef1 y em Q57 5 , . . . , . . 5 : 7 7 ' ' 7 7 E 5 7 7 - 7 5 5 7 7 7 5 E 7 7 ' 7 g : 7 7 7 E 5 7 7 7 5 E 7 7 7 5 E ' 7 ' 7 7 : 5 7 , 7 , 7 , Y 5 , . . . t . ' 7 7 7 ' ' 7 ' ' 7 7 'gif' A 7 i 7 7 ' 7 7 fl 1 7 7 7 7 5 g ' 7 7 5 E 7 ' 7 Y Y 7 7 7 7 7 I 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ! 7 7 7 7 7 Y 7 7 7 7 7 ssfu ,f . I ,, ...nm yq mu... .............................-.....................................n 2, 42 1- -- aa? Page one hundred one Ee ggimmml v Page one hznzdrcd two :I 37525. wS TfLEwjQ24ill by ' 12 lllll Illl F -,,, E Q 'J - 5? 1 l . la. l ll Il 'le' li ll r 1 - in-T 1 1 - .,-1, 'il I ,' 1 T liMm TLE-Q24 f ' . new 0 mo? sf. .1 W I l Cavalr . .. . : ' p Hffaptain, pick me out a nice gentle horse. Captain: Have you ever ridden a horse? Recruit: N .H y Recruit Cabout to take his Hrst lesson in horstmanshi D: o Captain: 'tFine! Ilere's just the animal for you 'Nl l . Q . f , . pl ever ween rid- den before. You can start out together. XVhat did Bill say to the dean when he was fired? He couffratulated the sch l D oo on turning out such fine men. '4Kate, the hash was very much like sawdust this morning. I know it. sir. The missus said to use all that was left of the planked steak. Old Lady Csniffingj: YVhat's that odor I smell?l' Farmer: ' ' That 's fertilizer. 7' Old Lady Castonishedb : 'tFor the land's sake! Farmer: Yes. malamf' First Cannibal: t'Our chief has hay fever. Second Cannibal: 'IHOW come? First Cannibal: Ile ate a rass widow. 3 Artist: XVell, old bean, l1ow's business? Also-An-Artist: Oh, fine! T just get a commission from a rich bug who wants his children painted very badlv H Artist: NVell, my friend. you're just the man for the job. Lady: I wonder why the artist called that picture 'Home'? I I Gent: tt 'Cause there 's no place like it, I guess. ' Say, brudda, XVllC1'l-Eid all yoi' chickens go to'?:' Some fool left de chicken coop open an, dey all went home. Fudge: They put Lincoln in a six-foot coffin, so they had to cut off his head. Powell: What did they do with it?7' Fudge: 'tPut it on the pennies. Page one hundred three ----------'-- ----------'-----'---------1----------------- II me e TLEe1924I ---------1--------------'1---------- -----'------1f------- Mrs. Smith: Now that I'1n feeling better, you'll have to send me your bill. Doctor: Oh, no, you'll have to be feeling a lot stronger before I do that. Joe: I hear your uncle died and left you an orphan asylum. Edith: Yes Joe: What did he have? Edith : ' ' Fifteen children. Stranger: Is your mother at home? Elton: Say! Do you think I'm mowing this yard because the grass is long? Red Cox: Why aren't you at school? Ditto Wilson: I stayed away because of sickness. R. C.: Who's sick? . R. W.: The truant officer. H. Myers: Aren't you losing flesh lately, Jim? What's the trouble ? Stewart: I bought a safety razor last week. Tough Guy Cpointing to his black eyej : Joe Dugan did that. His Friend: You let a low down dog do that to you? 4' T. G.: 'Nuff said. Don 't speak ill of the dead. ze wil - ll Mr. Nunemaker: At last! Here it is. Peggy, I wonder why one always finds a thing in the last place in which he hunts? Daughter Margaret: Maybe it's because when we find what we're looking for we stop hunting. Cop: I'm sorry, ma'am, but you were going forty miles an hour. D. Stafford: I was not-that's impossible. I haven't been out an hour yet. The cop scratched out the memorandum-it was too much for him. Clerk: May I get off this afternoon? My wife wants me to go shop- ping with her. Boss: I should say not. Clerk: Thank you, sir, you are very kind. A newly appointed judge of the Supreme Court, who felt pretty well satisfied with himself, was dining at a hotel and he said to the Irish waitress: Mary, how long have you been in this country? Two years, sir. Do you like it? Sure, and it 's well enough. But, Mary, you have many privileges in this country which you did not have in Ireland. Now, at home you 'd never be in a room with a Justice of the Supreme Court and chatting familiarly with him. But shure, sir, said the girl, and ye 'd niver be a judge at home. -EX. .........------------.------------------ -.-- -------'---------.------,- ------- 1------------ - - - - Page one hundred four ll 956 mS TLEw1Q24 The Prospect Class of 1920 w1s tlus 1llllQU'10ll9 1ther1nfr and tl1e p10ture rewe 1ls 1 Ulelt 1n'1n3 sulets We k11ow 11ow that P bheldon s modesty eomes from her Llrlv IX Cl s1on to short sk1rts Another exunple of Xouthful tolly lb found 111 the front 1ow where b1b llerr1n sh1w ind Ed Hen1kel1s e1ch stdndm between two 01rls One nn ht expect B111 tnllett lesse Downes or PY l'res1de11t Eraser Cex otticw bons of Lelsurej to st 111d lt the end of lns row but the p0S1t10I1 of 1411111 Manbeel 19 1111o1nprehens1ble lt eertunly doesnt lool lb though l1e were ,jealous of flb l+d VN ell tunes Cll'll1 e myhow Furthemuore Franl ou ht to we1r one of those sn1ppy 1rn1 bmds now and he surelv wouldnt have to stmd on by hls lonesome Duteh Flennn illtl 'Xlollx S1r1bner must h we bn 911 just 1 httle more Harrx H1 h behool Cseoond oousm to Joe Colle ej tll'lI1 tl1e others for, lo and behold thev blossomed forth 111 IIl1lld1CS Chotue the fetclnn turned d0XX11 etleet of Fleunnf s It ouf ht to SGIXQ as f1 P0mblIllt10ll b1b and nf1pl11n for llflllty servwe 111 the 11feter111 Yes, the rotund l'1d 111 the eentel 1s Art Stu lrt mother puuler fOl we find h11n betw ee11 two boys Doesn t he look he 1lthy there Too much studx has 1n1de hun the th1n llld p1le xouth he 18 tod1y Up lfl the fourth 1ow 0119 11d w1thdrew h1s soulful ex es of adm1r'1t1on from Ehmbeth VX h1tney long enough to sneak 111 on the p1oture VVe rouldn t find '1nN th1n 'lbOllt Isf1bel NIcNern1 Beatr1ce NIeCrone Ol Xl1ry LOIUQQ Slillfl to 1111 h at N011 ll hive to lool It pa es 20 21 f111d 40 for th'1t 5 , 1 1 '2 1 1 1 X, ' . 1 7 ' E 1' 2 D ' Z 1 7 I ' ' 1'. E ' 1 1 4 4 1 7 7 Y 9 1 . 1 1 1 1 E ' ' eg X 7 ' ,1 'Z t 1 - E 1 1 1' 1 1 X1 -V' ' 5 , , , 1 1 v ' 7 7 ' . 1 , 1 1 7 7 ' , , , , ' . 5 T Q1 1 1 , ' 1 ,1 ' 1 5 ' ' 6 6 ' 7 5 W ' I 1 1 . U. , 1 1 1 : D 1 . , D 1 , 1 .1 1 , E , X . 1 1 . N Y . Y K K . 5 JA ' ' 4 ' A L L f I E ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 5 , 1 1 x ' x 1 ' 1 . 1 E ' , 7 , , ' 1 1 v ' 7 7 1 1 1 7 7 5 ' 1' 1 ' x 1 ' ' 1' ,T Ol' A . E v ' : 1 U. 1 1 1 1 1 5 01 1 1 : 7 f P21 7 C 1 ' 7 ' 1:7 ' 5 1 1 : 1 P 1 ' 1 E 1' ' I, ' ' 1' 1 Q ' l '1 . L 6 7' , 7 l gf 1 1 t ' C 5 l 1' 1 ' A E ' , ' 1 1 , ' N 7 7 1, ,' 1 , E Q 1 1 ' l , 1 , 1 ' Ll E 1 J 7 1 -I 1 11' 1 '. Q Y ' 1 1 ' 0' ' ' 1 ' r 'A 1- 1 1 ' 1 E . D 1, . E, , 1, 5 ' 1 1 , lf ' 1 1 ' ' 1' 1 1 52 , 1 . f E ' 1 ' 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 5 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 . , 5 ' v E I 1. . 1 I 1 ' E V K A 1 4 6 A Y I 1 1 7 1 g 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 : 1 1 : 1 1, E 1 1 1 1 1 L .1 I 1 1 2 T . Y 1 . . , 5 I 1. 1 . ' Y 1 '- E 1 Y 1 . 1 E Q: 1 1 1 1 Q V, l ' , 1 1 P 1 1 5 7 Y rv : 1 9- . 1 1 1 ly 1 : 1 D , U 1 x 1 r. 1 , , 1 1 . 5 .J -iv E 1-111.111.111111111111111-11 .111111-11111111-1111--111-111--111-11111.111-111-111111.11-1111111 11111111 ' 11-11111.11111-1m111-111.1111-11111111111 11111-111-1111111111111-111--11111111111nu111-11.111111111111111-1111 - -f v1 11 1 Page one humired five WEATHER: TO BE OR NOT TO BE.. Read The Last Gasp at all news stands. Save the expense of buying one. The Last Gasp EXTRA' February 29 1924 Leap Year Edition - Featuring Galloping Dandruft Published under protest every weak day. Ony evening paper with mourning edition. Two Prices for One Paper. Shaw Defeats Yale in Annual Turkey Day Contest Il Whig mS TLjEe1Q24 I' League Park is Scene of Great to the lnlayersh Ten lniinutgs the most backward how to make - were spen in s ining t e at - a furrow by simply wrinkling his Battle as Clollegmns so clown to letes' slippers and thirty more in forehead. Defies' in Shaw Sfadmm- rejuvinating complexions and in He should make a fine man at - Sh tu W- mamcuring. As the players were college as he has had various cprwate u e He, under a doctor's orders not to ex- jobs, one of which was to put the On October 19, 1923, the East ercise for one hour after eating, buck into buckwheat flour, he is Clevclanders, before a crowd of the game was delayed twenty an expert at passing the buck 100,000, untailed the Yale bull minutes more. In the meantime, and should make a fine man in dog, 198196. Yale won the toss spectators were dancing on the any college position. and chose to defend third base. field to the mellow strains pro- ---i- Rowland kicked off between the duced by Williams' Wraggers. After a recent scandal, Arthur goal posts which scored five Finally, play was resumed. Ziegler, who is said to know points. A triple play, Shibley to Yale, five points behind, fought everything from A to Z, confided Harmon to Failes, retired Yale, desperately, but the Shaw line to us that Mr. Wheal, custodian and then Shaw came up to bat. held like a bushel basket.. Shaw of Shaw, knew something of im- Stoer was lead-oil man, and on was notpenahzed for holding be- portance. He was found late the first ball pitched, drove It cause,. in this game, the only last night and made SWEEPING 1 300 yards, and when the smoke penalties are for carrying con- statements which cannot be re. 4' lifted the ball lay within twenty cealed weapons and for breach of vealed to the public at present. Fab. feet of the green. A spectacular promise. With but two minutes ---- Av forty foot putt with her .niblick of play remaining Yale made two In our next issue: 400 or 1 sank the ball for a birdie two, baskets from the middle of the The Brown Bottle a crashing, scoring four points for Shaw. floor, and the game was over. dashing, lashing, smashing myst-ery Quayle then rounded Yale's end The joyful Shaw rooters crowded play by CLOVER MEADOW. for forty yards, after which Full: upon the field, marched under the You literally drink it in. The back Sheldon drop kicked through goal post and. tossed their hats complete novel on sale every day a Chambers' window, scoring six over. In this way John Q. in the cafeteria, points for Yale. Score at end of Fraser lost a brown panama hat 1-- half, Shaw 9, Yale 6.d t triniimid Kvgth livinder laclev 2:11161 Gasoline Goes Up One Cent! Early in the secon quar er, pic ac eor u ons. 1n er Right Wing Winterbottom lost will please return it to Miss X- For Sale-1926 Radio Special- one of her French heels, and the from whom Fraser borrowed it. Bill Bonnell-325. referee refused to allow more ----4 1776 Liberty Bell! that milmsf- 0:15.53 HL-dm HSM of The as Hosfriaa F UD Ol' l. . IS ln ll . . l BH? 1. Coach Godley, so he instructed Young Inventor m H'P Bootsn Knight Chimselfj-325. the scorer to add three points to Hal-Old powellfs inventive mind Any of these cars may be had Shaw's scorea Shortly aftexll play continues to turn out invaluable for S25 more than 1t's worth. was resume ae carrie e b ltl 'th t l ' . ll puck down the ice several- times, ignzgossi yon: rigentlga lfgrolgis Stan Thompson. says: I fed my but Goal Green gave a wonderful Sanitary nnisnn bottle filled all children Kriss, O11 and now they exgibition otkblockilnga :nnd gale Correspondence School tests, Mr, don't bother me.fAdvt. di not ma 9 'H HSKG - 15 Morris found it necessary to put '- ' ended the second half with Shaw the budding genius into 3 round We have a line of poor' fish leafiihgn 12116-d h If Y 1 straight jacket after Powell found 9V9I'.Y day- Shaw CHfHt0l'13 rl t 9 t il' 3 , il 9 Came that the only Haw in his refillable back SQFDHS' TW1C9 Kline WHS peanut shell was that it would Windvhayden Theater presents Med With the SCOTG Ht S0f,P01ht necessitate a byalaw being passed Flora Watson in My Powdered which DY:IQE9ht0fh1.l?H19t Vlilthfi fi over the iaculty's veto in the Nose on for tonight only. P0iHfS- GH -1 PY OOC FS' Student Council. As such a thing . e---i P1309 in the D019 vault, and Slh' had never been known to happen Shawmere Theater features Hi ECT WON lhfl Shflf. PHY- Thesv in Room 20 where the Council H. Haydn in One Straycd ViCt0l'i9S, t'-'fgethel' With C2932 holds sway it was impossible to Hair for not very long. honorable mention in t e lg even save the shell of Powell's -1 jump, netted Shaw 9191911 P0iUfS- fortune making nightmare. Frieda Weight Mutkell had 21 gf11ufh0l5lS0 igut Powell had estimated that the Reducing Agent 00U1dH't get fi 0 f 9 GX Pa peanut shells swept up by Mr. ---l cards soon enough. . Penalty-fiye Connor in the Stadium would Come clean, my lad.. come clean. ten cent chips equivnlent to snx alone bring him royalties enough Use Ivory Soap Wl'laIlg'0I'ClO0dl9S OI' OH1' p0lIl S. to put him thru five years of 3 -- This half .ended with the SCOFO, three-year course of international We Die To Suit Customers. Shaw 23, Yale 18. law at the Iowa Agricultural Come In and Let Us Clean Between the third and f0UTth College which is capable, under Your Pockets. - halves, refreshments Were SUFVC'-1 severe strain, of teaching even Kyle Brothers, Cleaners. ---- Page one hundred six WWW? W W WWW Z HWWWWWWWWQ X f NAND Sy V V V fvouxvuu. al:- Qxx SX imuvmeo. 'Q s u Q Q, Q! A ,,,, f X, X ,fm ff if viii ff f -- 221754-Zfs L, V ' . .hx T N -maui S- . X In ,,,. -- 1luluH2RW'U 6 il We SHUTTLE ree-all : , E YOUNG S DRY CLEANING Cleanmg - Presszng - Dyezng - Remodelmg Q Eddy 5387 14762 Euclid Ave., E. Cleveland Cunnnings: 441,111 afraid XVillia1ns has forgotten that ten dollars he owes niefi Gausby: 'tWhy do you think so? S. C.: Ile seems always so delleedly glad to sec inef' Miss Ryder: Hxvllilt do we mean by 4plural'? Chink',: The same thing, only more of itf' - Rollieking ' Riddle: 'WVHS VVasl1i11gton an holiest man? - '4Speed Myers: History says so. R. R.: Well, why do they close the banks on his birthday? X is The feweler l24ll Superior Avenue A Fine Watch forvthe Young Man Headquarters or your commencment fewelry Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Evenings ov Page one hundred eight A Diamond Ring or Bracelet Watch for the Girl f 956 m TLEm1Qg4 Ive? --1 or Service F the Best in Drug Store THE STANDARD DRUG C0 I4743 EUCLID AVENUE KCORNER PAGE AVEJ UK Economy Specials Every Week UK MOTOR DELIVERY SERVICE CALL EDDY 5996 ...iq 4 HDon't let that worry you, sir. I'rn not superstitious. 5 W . lllll P lima SHUTTLE roam! One hour at Bowling The easy plan To make the world A healthy man. WINDERM ERE BOWLING ALLEYS N - ----'------'---------------------------------------------------------' J A :I is ------------- ----------- ------------ ------------ -7 Try Bowling for What Ails You! i Q L. C. SLAKER, Manager E Phone may 9180 13927 EUCLID AVENUE E E 'You are the thirteenth tramp who has asked me today for inoncyfl Excited frosh : t'VVhat bell is thatim VVise Senior: The one right up there on the Wall. 'Why does the waiter look so upset ?', 'Perhaps someone tipped him. Oh, will you miss me? warbled the serenading' lover. '4Not. if 1 can help itf' muttered Dad as he took a windup with the : water pitcher. . i High School and xii? 5 -- ef? i-?:-- ,ff -X College Men 7'fR'fi4f9'-Kg! and Women it film. i : 313-'-5115 V q !ai .':f ' 3 . .X ,' ' . - Get the Q -Q I-Iabit Say you huy your shoes at Stonesn vt X D X 5? U ...T . jj- If 64:53-3 ff .-ae, M' anis - -I' 'CQ ' - A A 4, ., 's'S49i, J 4 I I .2 4 I Hu, X fu MEN- S GIRLS- Young men want snappy styled shoes Stone footwear is always correct--giving tive to their wants. See the new ones stamp ofthe well-dressed woman. Every- at our l0508 Euclid Ave. thing that is new - lower priced. - -we know it and are particularly atten- that extra touch of distinction which is the 2 Sltmw Shoe-Go .352 , -f----- on Ih 1 su st -1'----, uc '. EUClld THREgTO EOOTTEAlgglOPS E.LlClld Page one hfmzdred ten A a s 74 Q gig N2 Wie I ,1- ay af' The Crawling Uver Days Are Gone We might as well be frank about it. 2 Everybody knows it's so. Q ' The Country is full of people who spend a lot of time crawling over each other trying to get in and out of two door enclosed cars. Likewise, thousands who used to drive big bulky cars got tired of feeling like chauf- feurs driving a bus. Thats why the new ordan F our Door Brougham has caught the public fancy THE JORDAN-OHIO COMPANY 4400E ldA R d3236 d : uci ve. Phoneg an Clevelan , Ohio 5 Q M X, J Page one l11:mI1'0fI clove ------------- ---------- - -vw aamsaorerrenreeal EISLER'S Ire Cream Parlor and Delicatessen Candiex Cigar: Fancy Graeerie: Tabacfo 1435 Hayden Avenue S Soskm I am from MISSOIIFI you haxe to show me C Rathburn I am from Elgm Watch me Freshman Have you ever had trwonometry? Semor Nope I ve been vaccmated J1m HIUUIDS Last mght I fell asleep and dreamed I was Prince Albert-but 1t was only a p1pe dream She Qplaymff the plano Wlth father acc-ompanistj Father Daughter, don t play 1t so fast- We re not trying to race an express tra1n She Well, that s how they play It at the movies father. - Harold Pave When I grow up Wouldn t you rather have me an englneer on a fremht tram than on a passenger train? Mother I hadn t thou ht of lt Why? H Page 1 ou could Watch me o by lonffer. ESTABLISHED 1870 r'41MI4M 1 x f r 'ifkillillh ' My F. . ' : - ' , 5 ' 5 I , IC ' 77 S , cz , ' H E ' 0 3 ' , 46 y ' 77 5 . . . I H . 2 me ' 5 Y - - as 3 if D 7 ' I A a . 5 : ' 1 E ' 77 S , cc 7 ' E ' 1 . 0 . . ,, 2 rw w 5 , aa 2 D, - : . C, . Q , 'A 7 77 lx . . . ' c ., g D .ig 1. ,W-ext 5 ' 0 s 5 E , I al - ' Fo E Y Q f I 5 N -...z?i1te35'e.f, W M' , , 'Y 1 ca-o 1 u ge 'H Qu u f X ug Q I I-I b Q 5 --ff ,lf 4 If eorge u erty o E - Am 5 Q' 't ab' M Q 1-2 5:35 : 4 1- -' we , . :': - - ,. '..: ' '. .f , 3. 5 I fi g' If 521 life' ll y ,eff ,4 W if E 2:85-fqffa 7, 'J-'ff - ,if 5:95:25 -- ,-,5i.:514i - ' E I 4'0' l ea X Q..-......-................U-...mmuImm-mn-II-II.mum-m-mmmunl- mm.. W mmm- A Q sf 6 Manufacturers and Designers of rf? I f 2 Y STORE FIXTURES SHOW CASES of E 45th and Supenor Ave Qalzty ffootfwear CLEVELAND 12323 Supenor Avenue Randolph 400 EAST CLEVELAND STORE 14157 Euclid Ave N Page one htmdred twelve 7 7 Ex. IIWHom TLEwE924l The Best For Lessv The East-Cleveland Furniture New Localion 15445-49-5 I -53 Euclid-at Taylor Road Bell Phone Eddy 9278 Open Every Evening Co. OPEN GRADUATION EVENINGS GIFTS The Best For Less lr- ll P ge one hundred thirt Today is the tomorrow o which you expected so much yesterday. Start the Savings account for Tomorrow with Todays Savings We Invest your Money with sa ety pay you 5 W3 Interest and return your money on demand The East Cleveland Savings 8: Loan Co. SHAW 8: HAYDEN BUILDING Wie mS TLEw1Q24 .. f ,, 1 4 if . 'J-lagdgn flgwgf Clothes make the man. lt is the E tailor's bills that break him. 2 'J'l.A.'Gobeg . ' Mistress: '4Have you swept un- s flowers for All Occasions der the carpet? I Maid: 'AYes, mum. I sweep ev- qqurserg products erything under the carpet. window 'Boxes filled - I - - , :a - ,Bedding :Plants Little Dick Cat dinnerb. Say, - , , Grandma. will you let me put on - 'Hanging 'Baskets Ed PEYDCTIES ,, your spectacles? . Eddy 5464 1442 il-lagden Ave- Grandma: 1VVhat for, Dickie? L Open Evenings DL. D.: MSO they 'll make my piece of shorteake look bigger. Country Boy: Come on, let's go to the house. Dinner is ready. I I City Boy: Not yet. I Want to . see the end of this brook go by. - Every condition is favorable to Waitress: nwould the gentle- the early buyer of coal this year. man like to eat something? i Traveler: UI did Want to, but , For this reason we ask that you the prices have taken away my E call us NOW. appetlte' i COKE, POCAHONTAS or SOFT COAL that satisfies' The Store of 'Beautful Pictures and Mirrors In the new Forest Hill Building ALBRIGHT COAL Edd, 2.6, 13517 Euclid Ave. Mgin 7350 Cor. Euclid and Superior Cleveland, O. ' ' ' ---- ' -'- '- ' ------'---- - ---'-------'--- T Page one hundred fourteen '--'---- H -------------- ----- - ------- - --'--- - ------- --mv? mie2S TLEm1Q24a 5 Only One More Sheet of Paper Lehfz In the Box The ordinary box of stationery contains 24 sheets. Before the last sheet is gone S00 our stationery stock for all that is newest, host in modern tints and tones. with cuts and shapes that are as individual as they can bv. Use our stationery and you will be I'6lI1tl1'k01l for your smartness. 14300 Euclid Ave. DRUGS 16100 Euclid Ave. Cor. Beersford Rd. Cor. Noble Rd. IIWII M l fll'l'l'l l Madam, I can take ten years I ll HITUWIM Off f l lllllllllllll ll .2 ' UNO, thank you. I wish to rv- I ' 9' 1 main adult. g .-, H ou ve heard about the I'H1SlIl ljnllllw 1 VVith the kick of ten por eontg -, l,,gf up , -. But the raisin with the Wallop 'Aww5 L Is the raisin' of the rent. Qu- A ,S The best argument for the styles ,,,,f- A ' of today is the family album. Wulf Cannibal Prince: Am I late for Your 'l 1'm'l. . H Damtzest Gofwn : Cannibal King: Yvpg every body ,S Uaten-H children's wear, men's clothing and house- : Te- hold hangings can be safely sent us Miss Shaffer: HYOUTO Half' We understand the most careful and ,Cornetist: Don:t kid yourself. successful methods of Im a sophomore. ' Cleamng, 'Dyemg Garfield 3040-W Let us help you keep your belongings , sanitary for l'1ealth's sake as wel as Walter Trlmmer appearance- Organist Wind-A-Meer Theatre A Instructions in Classical or Popular Music CO, 14147 Euclid Avenue piano Sfudig 16813 Euclid Avenue 13929 Euclid, Suite 104 OPC!! Evenings Eddy' 7578 EAST CLEVELAND, OHIO Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters 1- ...- .--.- - ----.-. - ------- - ---.. . .--..-. .----.--... . - .-.-..-..----... . -.-..-..-........ ......... fe ............... . ....... ........ . ............................. ..,............ ......................... . . Page one hundred fifteen WQDSHUTT flhleerea-12 ------- f 7 fl' ll cc N J 7 aa w , cc v 7 7 rv Cl 77 CL K t 11 , ac w 9 , y I 77 it C l I ' I I l C O l l i Fruit Punches Fancy Moulds Puddings Sherbets Arctic Sweet Hearts Wa ner s Pure Cream Ice Cream Best ever tasted Eddy 8191 l6l8-20 Hayden Avenue Visit Our New Store at 12311 Superior Avenue H. Riddle Cexasperatedjz qay operator are you all crazy down there? 'lelephone Operatoiz I m sorry sir but we aren't allowed to ffive information. Farmer Remley: Do you call him a. dwarf? He's over five feet a . Showsmanz 'lhat s the ww onderful part of it. He s the tallest dwarf in the world. 4 3 3 Pnl' , ,ln V 1 vWr.i xi Ill wr , 2 111 gl lil ll C . . -er-1:21:25 W vlms I 9 lf yyyyny, yylyy U ,I A Real -sa wf . . e gg., Graduation Gzft ,X . v 1 1:ewe0'94 The best watch is undoubtedly the one that keeps time most accurately, and this quality is inherent in N E.LSON'S Watches. We handle all makes of timekeepers which we can guarantee will be cherished for their performances as well as good looks. Make this a gm to be remembered by giving a Gift that will last. GEO. N. NELSON EDDY 9547 . 1368 Hayden Ave J 1 .rmmmmmImmI-I1IIrmuumunmnmnmnmmnnnm-m mmmmi ' 'f v Page one hundred sixteen e il will Q' ,. ., so . ummm: 'I me ASHUTTLEQJQM, The STORE OF 1000 VARIETIES 5 NUF SED I-IAYDEN VARIETY STORE HAYDEN AT SHAW T H E K O C I-I C 0 FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS AND DRAPERIES 10007 10009 Euclld Avenue Sy Hall VN hat mal es the street cars so crowded thls mornm J Terrell The passengers GIVE me a hardel one What people are alwaws sure of findm the bl gest fish near the1r coast? Glve It up The Ln l1sh because they can always End Wales Well Wales 1sn t whales N0 stupld but don t the En l1sh drop then' h s'l Auto Accessories McLean Storage Batterles 500 Prospect Avenue Radlo Sets and Supplies 5 -sg, Golf and Tennis Goods XM P h o n o g r a p h s QQ ,Q I 7 1 ff f - Q . . ' 1 ' ,gg iw' I cc ' , ra , V V I . . . ' V .0 Q g f 1 77 I I ' ' Y 7 az w g, ' , X I L h .77 I K ' 7 ! ! 5 9 ' E C K ' 7 0, ' ' 7 Y 7 E 2 1 we - 5 I . ' ff L, 5 McLean Tlres 86 Tubes . X-2' K q '-Li' '. . . KV yg ' ...-...........-.H.....-...-................ ............................. ...........'lyqS L A T Page one hundred seventeer 2 1 E 5 2 I TYPEWRITING Gvvd I I lfliillflifjd C 0 M M to Graduates S C ' fflll' i1111iv11111:1l 1IlStl'11l'f10ll Ill0t1l' mls l11:1k1' it possible for 0:1011 Siu- dont tu f1l0I'0l1g1l1y lllZlStl'l' 0:1011 sub- X , jvct 111111 1-111111111-tm! :my vourso select 101' H1050 who we fluuhfied 15 011 i11 :1 S110l'10I' time t11:111 would Private Secretary Accounting otherwise be possible. Stenography Bookkeeping INITIATORY SHORTHAND B00 Pi I 1 2 1 ' -V F' .1 SECRETARIAL DEPARTMENT Enroll Now o ancu-xl. E ' GARFIELD Q572 Om' lIll'l'02lSCll floor space H we uf-fm. Hu, following courses: now lllEllil'S it possible to accom- Complete Buginegg Dictaphone 1llOllZll0 350 day school Sf1lll0IllS. Typing Secretary EEPING ACCOUNTING DEPT. C W. KOEING CO. :HARDWARE Factory Supplies, Electrical Supplies, Empire Varnishes 16360 Euclid Ave. BRAINARD Sc WOODRUFF THREE GRADUATE VETERINARIANS Dog Hospital and Pet Shop I IBIS Euclid Avenue C d 566 CIeveIand, Ohio Cedar 919 We Like Dogs PICTURE FRAMING PICTURES SWING FRAMES MILES WALL PAPER COMPANY WILLIAM NORRIS Dalrin F1 N E M E A TS Eddy 3852 1406 Hayden Ave. ifts That Last DlamOHdS Watches ewelry S1Iverware Special For Commencement BOYS ELGIN and ILLINOIS WATCHES ' ei 17 eweI Movement at S30 LADIES WHITE GOLD JEWEL WRIST WATCHES at S15 Special on Ozamond Rings ranging from 325 to 3 50 IVIancIeItI1orcI Sc I:'r1ecIman .Qgalzty fe we lry Shop MANDELTHORD 8: FRIEDMAN g Expe t A It I A J VATERS O D I2 2Sp A I2322Spe A e C o 9 9 J 9 fx l . Ei. .J J ' it I Iiyi - 11- E Scientific examination of the eyes, and Insses r meriean and Swiss Watch and 6 ed 0' relief of 'Ye main IVY JeweIry Repairing . . , . . 32 u erior ver U 'Io' V'- Eddy 7373 Open Evenings ii Eddy 7373 Open Evenings IIVIIIIIII1IIllllllNlll'illillIIINIIUllIilllllllllllilluliilllll'l'llll'l 'l ' 5,ji3k U ' ' ' u 'u 'I' ' P g one humlrecl twenty Wie m w1Q24I5i Little Edith didn 't like school. One day she decided to play hooky, so she called up her teacher and said: Edith doesn't feel Well today, so she can 't come to school. Teacher: Yes, and who is this talking? g Edith: This is my mother. Mable: What a. terrible cut you have on your forehead, Ba. Ump-ba: Next to nothing, next to nothing. Miss Woodward: ' When did Napoleon meet his first disaster? Laura Adams: When he met J osephinef' Apthorp: What time do you have dinner? M. Brown: As soon as you 're gone. Mr. Pattison: What effect does the moon have on the tide? B. McCrone: None, it affects only the untiedf' Miss Scribner: What is a skeleton? E. Venables: It's people with the skin rubbed off. Policeman: Hey, where did you get that rug? H. Smith: I didn 't steal it. A woman down the street gave it to me and told me to beat it. Harry: Did you take father apart and speak to him. Emily: Not exactly, but he almost fell in pieces when I spoke to him. Remley: Three thousand four hundred ten elephants were needed last year to make billiard balls. Cummings: Isn't it marvelous that such large beasts can be taught to do such delicate work? Boob C1 A. MJ : The other night I heard a story that gave me such a start ! She Cvery boredj : I wish I knew it. Conductor: Say, young man, you eanft go to New York on this ticket. It 'S marked New York to New Haven. Young Man: That's all right. I'll ride backwards. Professor: What is the greatest necessity in all walks of life ? Shoes, was the unanimous reply.-Ex. A New York clerk asked his boss for an increase in salary. The latter said, Why should you have one? There are 365 days in a year. You work eight hours a day, and that is 122 days. There are 52 Sundays in a year, and you get them od, leaving 70 days. There are 14 holidays and two business picnics in a year, for which you get off, which leaves you 54 days. You take one hour off for lunch each day, and that leaves 40 days. You get Saturday afternoons off, which makes 26 days, which leaves you 14 days, and I give you two Weeks' vacation each year. When do you work, any- how? -Ex. Miss Penberthy: The picture of the horse is good, but where's the wagon? Ed Stitt: Oh, the horse will draw that. Page one hundred twenty one HUA' TLE 179244 126 B The Superior Football Team of 1919 on which were the future athletes. Ray Hotchkiss. Fred Peters. Beef Radebaugh. Syd Hall. and Emmet Shipman. Roland Remlvy was also Q on this team. The PETERS MILL WORK 8: LUMBER CO. Mill Work Lumber for Buildings 1 Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Lumber, Shingles, Plaster Board, Wall Board, High Grade Hardwood Interior Finish 1895 Carter Road Cleveland, Ohio Page one hundred twenty-two wf Wye : TLE:1Q24n R E DEVNEY M. J. GLEASON I I DEVNEY 8 GLEASON . . .CKeal Estate Brokers. . . ,- ... .............. lv I Q . . . cv4ll Lines of Insurance Tel.-Cherry 2232 Main 3086 1623-25 WVIIAIJAXIVISQIN l3I4DG. Member of THE CLEVELAND REAL ESTATE BORD FIRE INSURANCE CLUB OF CLEVELAND -----.-.,..- -................,.,.. ,,,,,, 1 N 2 Page one hundred twenty-three K2 za if 5 The Better Grade of Present Day Pictures Ofer E Emphalic Proof o Remarkable Development in f SIIVI N 5 Photo Play Making and Directing. The Tailor Wind-A-Meer Pictures l 2 5 5 8 Euclid Avenue Show A Clear Insight to . u F or a Slick Suit or to the Finest Studio Advancement in Slicken Up Your Suit Artistic and Lavish Photoplay Productions S 3 C U 3 Doris T.: Wouldn't it be nice to meet him at such a timeli' Dor Stoer: What do you mean-such at time? ' D. T.: Dinner time. AA.. Dramatic Expert: I see you're trying out for the Dramatic Club. Had any experience? Dramatic Amateur: t'Yep-had my leg' in at cast once. Tramp: Where do you live? - Another: Nowhere Whe1'e do you live? FROM DEATH VALLEY TO CAPE TOWN Austin Buildings of Standard and Special design are housing industries in all parts of the United States and in I8 foreign countries. Over l,500 plants in the United States have been designed and built for over 46 different industries by Austin Engineers. The Austin Company maintains branch ofhces in I3 cities from Coast to Coast, making Austin Building Service available to manufacturers everywhere. THE AUSTIN COMPANY Cleveland Main Office l6l I2 Euclid Ave. Branches in Principal Cities .... ....... ...... .. Page one hundred twenty-four Wie HSHKITTLIE 4924 --------------- --------' Next door. I gd df 1 2' - 1 ' mm. -I-n-um mm----I ff ..-.-...I-.rr -mmm- ,-V-. !lWeeS1HlUTi'1L1Ee1ae-all You make rich in happiness those you remember, when you SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Our Speczlzlty Fine Flowers - Moderate Prices T. W. EVANS Eddy 8983 14136 Euclid AT WINDERMERE THE HURADIO CO. IIEADQUA RTERS FOR RADIO SUPPLIES 14302 Euclid Avenue Fred Lewin: I saw a sad sight yesterday. ' ' Virgil Snow: What was it? F. L.: A one-armed fisherman trying to describe the size of the big one that got away. Madam Cto callerbz '4Have a chair. Caller: No, thank you, I've come for the piano. Eddy ,' Eddy 2085 -- :.:- zose XX o . o. ' just two grades of coal in the worldg the best and the others. We handle only the best. 'lGet in the swim, burn Whale Coal The Whale Coal Company 1703 Doan Ave. ........ yyggK ............ Secretarial Training A Three Months' Course in Secretarial duties, Stenography, Accounts and Banking assures you of an excellent position through our Placement Bureau on graduation. Boyd Business School ERIE BUILDING E. 9th and Prospect THE PERFECT GIFT YOUR PHOTOGRAPH The One Gift that can't be duplicated Let us also do your Kodak Finishing igerman 151111111 Stuhin 1402 Hayden Ave., at Shaw Phone, Eddy 3737 NOW for your appointment -mmmimm---mmummm-mmm-mn-mmmimmm-mmmmun-nm Page one hundred twenty-five ---'--------'-- '--'-------- '-------f f f 'IlW6'emSHUTTlLEe'17924ilff W ---------- -'---------'- - i ,Q Q Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes V For sale, rent and macle to order. Private theatricals a spe- m,,,,riu: X cialty. We carry a complete line of Wigs, Beards, Grease, If Paints, and makeup material. Tuxedo and Dress Suits. syn! SCHOOL 15' PRIVATE THEA TRICALS A SPECIALTY if ' ' Q THE KRAUSE COSTUME CU. E yf DAVID M. Yosr, Pres., Mgr. i ' 1025 Chester Ave. Prospect 284l Cherry 3952 Eddy 3813 As she looked into the mirror ' ' She had to confess Expert Repalrlng That the end of her' nose Stgrage Was a shining success. St. lfeterz How did you get 3 Hayden-Beaumont Garage , ' New Arrival: HFlu. Hayden SC Beaumont Ave A bird in the hand is bad table , ffutfzorized Perf! Servire manmirs' 3 2 TROY : Randolph 2960 Central 2889 is Q Q 4 Six different laundry services for the family, one of which will meet your requirements Also--Shirt and Collar Department--Dry Cleaning Department All Serfvices Moderately Priced THE TROY LAUNDRY CO. Established 1873 Page one hundred twenty-sw: if C I B RUNSWICK Dance Records are the best, They have the best Orchestras in the country Get your Dance Records at W. 6: I-I. HAGEMEISTER Open Evenings B808 St Clair Avenue Spauldng Sporting Goods 'llNloon Mook: I used to play an organ. Comp 'l'o1'rell: 'tVVliy did you give it np? ll. ll.: The monkey died. Nelson: 'Al know il bird that 1-nn't Hyfl gkSmEmE1 4E Radehaiiefll: 'Wllllat kind Q? Cnpie : Jail birdf' ller: T enjoyed this dznice vm-ry much. lllllli t'l'n1 sorry that l' can 't say tlle saline. llorz HTll2lllS lJ002lllSC yon'1'e not as good il lien' as I znn.'7 G 'N fe I O. 1 M Durmg Vacataon .'What ?k S Here are four practical courses in Commercial Art, which should appeal illustrating especially to High School Students. Cartooning Ectildday aid eslejning classes tile . e roug ou e summer. c e - LCttCl'lng ules are arranged to meet the require- and Adver, ments of each student. Tuition rea- . . sonable. Instruction by practical com- tlslng Art mercial artists. fmImHOSmHmlmNmMMHmUlART D. Blake Battles 'SD Director 1715 Euclid Ave. Prospect 34-15 X UHDDm Page one lzimdred fwmify-sczicvz I WEB : TLjEw1Q24 if -! 6' - EI ' A . - s 'c ool ' , O ICCCPS em In Keeps 'em out 1 ? iw Q I UW, .GM xml! , nlnmaf,aanntlninsifSteynQlmmnmmnmnanmn 5 l1l lll.W4,' W rllllnlflllll WflllllllfllllllllllllllcWfzllglll ' ll53E5E5EMME WiM5ERE5E553'E5E5HMENEWiffzikf, lfliliflmffiwl Illffflffflffflffllilflll WS?IEFEEHIEEE!!!IIEEEEEEEIEEEIIEFEFEEEMIEEE ihliiiiililli Hlmfm JW Nfffmffffffffflflmlll fflflimHffmmilHHffflllmmlillmllilll EH EEEHIFEEE IEIEIHEEE lflflffffmfmfmmlf1 iiiimIFFHHFIHWIElmmfmmlmflilllflff EHHHEHI u a - V' ...M if The Knapp Fence Co. 1148 East 134th Street Phone Eddy 4311 51? A 'l'll ll l'll llll Page one hzmdred twenty-eight Ki :Q --------------- f------------'---- llge-eSHUTTLEerQe4lI ' I 1 2 The Dedication ' ,I I i' it I fi' with the crowd, band, parade ban- X. JF' I 1557- 'f - ,' nors, 'n' everything. At the right -- ' I ' is the banner which Heights pre- Hmm' IL-lr at sented to us in honor of the occa- I ,T ' ' 'I - P - : sion. : .L?.:, H .-' I I. 4 I 'nf ' If 'N ey Arn, fllwhj Q Are HappyNoW Things run smoothly in the com- ortabe ome you provi e or 'Che f 1 h . . d f them. You enjoy life, too. ' Of , t t ' ' Parr Palm 51 Color f0u'i01EZT,JE1utZl'i5 'i5ayl3I3I2?i'S3 ive- ut w at ' you were ta en away? Company Could your wife still keep the home I going and educage tlzie Pchildren - the way you inten to 0 Play safe with the future. Send a postal today for information about Ma Uf0Cl'-'fm of protection for your loved ones. 1-Ugg-1 GRADE PAINTS THE GUARDIAN LIFE for ,INSURANCE COMPANY 0FiA1v1ER1CA ALL GOOD PAINTING R K K . Cleveland, ohio usse - HSS General Insurance 741 Guardian Bldg. f f ' '' ' I 7 Page one hundred twenty-nine --A------- -- ----------, mcQS1HfUTTLE:ioe4ll V----.--'-------------------- -----------v . ' E. G. McMannis Red Star Flour ' Shoes of Quality Makes the whilesl, lasliesl bread, rolls and mufins you ever ale or saw. SHAW HAYDEN THEATER ASK YOUR GROCER BUILDING 1377 Hayden Ave. The STAR ELEVATOR CO. Eddy 4258 Wholesale A genls Have your Eyes Teslcd , Y A L 1 ' By Ohio SM, G,adua,e Bob QR ehjrle: ,lily brother sure was a cum guy. Call EDDY 2345 fof Appoingment Jim Van Gorder: IloW's that? . . B. NVehrle: Why, they had to burn down the schoolhouse to get : E llllll out ofthe first grade. JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST , 1111 ' F0 e'19 ww' J. Campbell: MI told him my l The BOW'-ER 51 BURDICK CO- name was Madeline, and now I ' 13939 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, O. don t know how to Spell lt' I J I l - 53 . W , V .Q .yn 9. - ' I if cl .- I ' ' r ki E6'3gaEi2gE Most people learn what Satisfaction is by fn-St learn- I.,incoln's men go about the. hand- ing what if iSn't but WS 3 Qlifiiiloil f3fia'YfSl.fiyS0.i?.ll'efllLl2 Costly. lesson. In the Con- fifteen niinutes you're smiling more struction buslness enthlgiiastically thandyou, d ever think possi e on moving ay The Geo' The Lincoln Storage Co. Rutheffgfd CQ, Gio. A. RUTHERFORD, Prey. M0'Uz'n -Packzkz -Shi ping-Storage ' BUJLDERS F . ff P . 5700 lzuclid Ave. 11201 Cedar Ave 2725 Prospect Ave Prospect 1684 Randoysh 4300 : '----v I--I --I- H Page one hundred thirty If Wie w TLE 419224Z J IIllIllllllllllllllllllllllulll lllllllta Q. Page one hundred thirty-one C E fa E Ei .l Sign on the back of a Ford-Ali F1del1ty Cleaning 86 Dyeing Co 48 Hour Service We cater to the very best and solicit your patronage A trial will convince you as to the good quality of our work Our Truck is always ready to pick up or deliver your clothes Contract pressing too 15513 Euclid Ave at Taylor Rd Call Eddy 7468 AMES NOBLE S Sanitary Barber Shop Hair Cut, 50 Cents Head and Face Treatment a Specialty Sick Calls by Appointment 14209 Euclid Avenue Phone Eddy 3232 E C BOCK 8.54 Rose Buzldmg Clevefand Olvzo Specialize: Cfub and Gian Pm! and F raternzty Goadx .X kxli if! 4.- Get a N Saxophone Trumpet lrombone or some other Band Instrument and join your school orches- tra. Tarn Xtra money by playinfr for dances, etc. KING Band In- struments -ire made here in Cleveland and sold direct from the factory. Ask any musician who owns one hon he likes ' it. Lompletc line of Vio- lins, Banjos, Ukeleles, Strinfrs, etc. Come in and see how we make Band Instruments. The H N White Company Superior Ave. at 53rd N -,,,. mf- Lax - BAND INSTRUMENTS She What makes a man al- ways give a woman a diamond en- agemcnt ring H The woman. 4,77 Latin Teacher What tense is am beaut1ful ? Student Remote past. OTHER KNASH Im up against it said the W ll paper. Cut it out cried the scissors. Well I'Ve been walked ou, too remarked the carpet. ' I ll have to look into this said thc mirror. VS hereupon the shutters shouted: Oh shut upl' Fire Proof Storuge Packing 8 Shipping The Windermere Storage Co. Warehouses- l 444 l Euclid Ave. l45l Hayden Ave. nm 1 nn-mm mm E 0 A J 9 Q I O 2 . 4 4 4 E I o ' E i I gi e . 4 4 i 77 E . , ' . 4 x M am 91.5 CI , - 5 , 4 4 i 77 IE? lx I I 7 A Q 7 , E I HK' G77 3 - 4 NX x 4 4 a 7 , 4 I ei , , i i 4 4 v I e 7 , , f 11,371 i 4 i i ' fagf' 1 C 4 4 1 q 1 1 K Q M 1 5 Y f , , J Mgt fm' K AC 7 I 7 My ' . Mi f ' ' it I . , Z9 . o o 1. ft ....................... ....................U-............................-........... .... jf a Page one hundred thirty-two Mrs W F Donovan l648 Hayden Notions Dry Goods Cluldren s Wear Ott Dairy Co s Creamery BEST QUALITY Milk Cream Butter, Eggs 81 Cheese 1374 Hayden Ave. E Eddy 8535 ' Tragedy 5 Scene 1-Lion and two lion- hunters. Scene 2-Lion and one lion- MAIN 940 The Philpott Rubber Co. z Garden Hose, Rubber Matting, Belting NWAQQSHUTTLEQHQQJI i 5 hugter- 'E T , Packing, Lace, Leather, Friction ' , een 1 , - ion. i A Tape, Rubber Coats 86 Boots The parson had been preaching 1408 W- 3rd Street i for an hour. I gazed at the Come' Ffmkfof' Ave- 12 oeean he said and cried 45? Q 1 - y , 'fx 'Mighty as you are. you will event- : ually dry up, but I will not.' A Belgian lady during the Wai' was driven hy famine to eat her pet dog. As she was finishing she ex- elaimed. HPoor dear Fifine. How she would have enjoyed picking these bones! fx I : 7 1 E When Building Use Elfiliii MMl0-WX 1 I The modem built-in Mail Box I 5 L' I-f fb - db 1 - lglfpe pfiif. E:'f,..2L'a1a'2iS'ft.fe s E A s o N A B L E M 1 L L I N E R Y . f - I ::: 1 IQJ 7 i if wall.Delwersyourma:l V 1'11- ' ---' :gg infrgz- Noaneed to sez SPRI NG AND ADVANCE 3, ou oor. ovemmen i' .--'I,::::- says every 'home must S U M M E R M 0 D E L S :': - 14 have a mall box. Buy . if qbqu Q th?builtin kind andbe In all the very new and modish shades, shapes E 93 9- The and styles E P R. L.Q I c . 87.50 i-cbcg16.00 i1a1s:if,f-iifieislag. WATCH OUR WINDOW I FACE BRICK HULL HAT SHOP E Call at our Exhibit Room and see our full line EUCLID AT COIT 5 E in colors and textures. HEMSTITCHING 2 Page one hundred thirty-three Ax Gerson Drug Co EUCLID AT COLLAMERE Shaw High A .Qyalzty School Gerson s A Qgalzty Drug Shoppe Lefs Co-operate Call Us We Deliver Eddie l90l Mr. FALEY Mgr. 275s SHUTTLE 5111924 ll 46 -----------'- ---------'-- The Same Crajqfsmanship in a smaller case A piano with all the tonal beauties of a large upright-but asking only the space of a writing-desk. Just the thing for the mulie lover with n small home or apartment. In creating this marvel for school ule W. Otto Miessa ner, noted music educator. changed all the old standards of piano construction. both within and without. Come ln and pla it. Compare its big tone with that otyany plane. At least know the Miessner before you decide. THE DREHER PIANO COMPANY 1226-IZ36 l-IURON ROAD KAT EUCLID AVENUE? MORSE CRABLE COAL CO Retail Coal Dealers Main Office and Yard 1663 Doan Ave., East Cleveland Telephone Eddy 6316 EX BOOK MANUFACTURING our specialty. We are prepared to handle Books, Catalogs, etc., from beginning to completion. -:- -:- -:- Eslimales Gladly Furnished Evangelical Publishing House C. HAUSER, Publisher 1903-1923 Woodland Ave. Cleveland, 0. Page one hundred thirty-f0u'r -.....-- . . . X O 'IM . V 7 ' X ,xi lE','ti, xx 1 elf. . if my YA x 5 IR. I I: N J F 5 Eli 4 f N I is Y W lmignfxll X i 3 ' ' lv iii' 'Mi rf' 2 1 im... 14 m - n v I. 5: -TT iw: h.'i l'li l 'X n w lm uiiililglinlljlqilk i ,R My Lg, H, 3- A .E ii i :-.a, . 'N' -- nn s f t 1 Q 'fs 'Qi n A 2 ' P V ,., ,i 19 THE ALPHABET A Atonement-usually a period of some hours spent in the office for evil-doings. B Boisterous-the state of freshmen when they enter Shaw. C Classes-the fate of all. V D VVhat one gets for blufling. E Excuses-What Miss Quay doesn't always accept. F Failure-a disease resulting from much fun. G- Giggle-the jingle of two thoughts in an almost empty head. H Heart-sometimes considered a minus quality of the Faculty. I The whole thing. J Just--Miss Barnaby. K Knowledge--something we all can 't have. L Laziness-a phenomenon occurring after vacations. M Mighty--the class of '24, N Notes-silent speech. 0 Order-that which is sometimes lacking. P Perfection-a quality which only seniors can attain. Q Questions-tool of the teachers. R Rest-unknown. S Study-a fad about test time. T Trouble-something frequently met with. U Unpreparedness-that which We seldom confess to. V Vacuum-interior of some people 's heads. W' Wise-ye Seniors. 5 X Xmas-Hoo-ray! Vacation! Y Yesterday-that which is past. Z Zero-the fate of too many. -Lillian Fenyves, '26, Eight: Grandpa, why is it that you have no hair on your head? Eighty: c'Grass does not grow on a busy streetf' Eight: I see. It can 't get up through the concrete. -Ex. Hannibal had just fallen from his elephant. I wish I had my touring car here, he muttered. I'm sick of these trunk lines. Katy: Will you run upstairs and get my watch? Sis: Wait awhile and it will run down. Katy: No, it won't: we have a. winding staircase. Manager Cto Harvey, Who is applying for a positionj: Aren't you the fellow who applied here a fortnight ago? Pete: Yes, sir. Manager: And didn't I say I wanted an older boy? Pete: Yes, sir, that's why I 'm here now. Seen in an ice cream parlor window: Take a brick home: it 's fine when company comes. - Page one hundred thirty-five Wide m TLEE1Q24 16 --------- ---'-----------'---'------'---'------------'-----------'---' The GW Shop Hose Novelties A Varied Line of Useful Gifts S. l-l a ru m s l433 Hayden Ave- Even if he gets poor service, a fat man in a telephone booth has little room for complaint.--Life. Kind Lady: Boys, you mustn't tight. Don 't you know this is Sunday? Small Boy: Aw, shueks, lady, we don 't belong to some of them labor unions. ' '-Life. He: Je t'adore. She: Oh, I just shut it. Ile Cto fair onej : Pardon me, but do you speak Swiss? She: No, indeed. Why? Ile: Neither do I. Let 's get acquainted-that's one thing we already have in common !' '-Ex. t'They call her Spearinintf' . VVhy, because shels Wrig'ley?7' 54 UNO, sheis always after meals. -Ex. 5,5 Z, LQ PHONE SERVICE wE'u. WAR RANT WHENI OUR WORK YOU' VE 'FRIED' ' The THAT You wsu. BE SQUITE I ' ATISFIED . Siebold Bros. , I f ' X C ,fxs-X E , 5 Ompany f fm FINE MEATS .zlUAfR5A Nm ED 1A 1 L as-' 12411 Cedar Avenue -' ' 7 C 1414 East 105th Street ' lv 7 7 v W 8601 Hough Avenue YP'f1u2H,ifg 'llliii-lfbll Uf10gu3i3lSf Ti : never announce that a job is finished until it Q E 14210 Euclid Avenue is perfootly satisfactory both to us and to E Q , our customer. We know that you'1l be 5 ELlCllC1 105th Market entirely satisfied with our services. Phone ' S ' 8 M lc Q upeuor H at et THE HERRINGSHAW PLUMBING C0. 14213 Euclid Avenue Ain lgglgglplngppunlnnnlunn n nnlnnlllllnlllll lu IIIIIllIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllillll 'llll' I sf! Page one hundred thirty-six ' 91, f' - AF 1 '.4 A 1 A+. ' uf my f , X' CAVANAUGH Sc BAER cvlrchitects ' FOR BETTER SCHOOLS Y --------.----------A------------------------------------------- Q -I-------------------------------------- - Page one hundred thrrty-seven ALBERT MANN KC. Dor Stoer: I can read some men like a book. rf Q . H5756 m TLE 42924 Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, V amish, Seeds and Fertilizers Euclid Ave. at Taylor Rd Euclid Ave. at Chardon Rd Fred Peters: I ordered an egg sandwich and they brouffht me a chicken sandwich. Frank Manbeek: 'KYeh, the waiter must have been a little late in calling for your order. , Frank M.: 'Tian you read me? D. S.: Yes, F. M.: Then you'd better wait 'til I turn over a new leaf. McMi1lin: '4Are you bent on spending' all your money? Baker: UNO, I'm broke. Rambunctious Raymo: One of those biscuits you gave me the other day saved my lifef, Harassed Helen: Then you were starvinff. R. R.: No, a mad dog came toward me and I hit him with it and killed him. Mrs Sanker took so much care to get me at my best A New Customer Uhr Eltnn Svtuhtn Jullalliutler Sanker 10026 Euclid Ave Garfield 2495 Illllllll UU' Page one humlred thirty-eight '- . Q C! 77 '7 77 77 C' a o Q 9' O a 4 u CLASS and CLUB PINS and RINGS DEBATING TROPI-IIES FRATERNITY JEWELS I Wie : TLE-19241 I ATHLETIC MEDALS Jffanufacturcd by CLEVELAND Metal Specialties Co. 1783 East 21st Street fBininger BIdg.J Lei us help you design that new Class or Club Pin B tYurOw C'ty Patromze Home Industries oos o n 1 Phone PROSPECT 4186 Established 1908 Always Reliabl ,, Pg ldd J m eeSHUTTLEe1ee4ll The A TEACI-ICUT C0 SASH DOORS - lVlll..l.. WORK 11718 Euclid Ave 32l W Prospect Ave. 8710 Kinsman Rcl qtrmyer: Bones is your doctor isn t he? qhoemdker: Oh yes. He tells all his patients to walk more. P 'iez Which team do you expect to cheer Saturday? Eleanor: How in the world can I tell until I know whether I m oingr with Harold or J ames? Bob: I m not what I used to be. Lucile: You don t say! Bob: I used to be a child. PHOTOGRAPHERS PLEASINGI POIQTIRAITS I Special Rates to Students 5 lJROSPI'1C'l' 21 1 0 E 1706 EUCLID AVENUE -'--'------------.-------------------------- --'------------------------------ --------------' 1 I ----'----------- --------- ' ' Page one hundred forty Q Q A Z 2 C C 7 7 7 7 - Shoemaker 1 ' ' He is. ' ' Stranger: Do you think he has helped you any 'Z A , 5 c 7 7 7 4 4 7 7 I C 7 0, 7 7 D 'H C 4 7 C C 7 If L I x' We :QYQQQ I ---'-'-- '- - GOING FISHING 7 l When you go over your tackle box this week, remember we have everything you need to start out right. Winchester rod, reel, line, lures and accessories will please the most particular fisherman. Ask for our complete booklet on WHERE TO GO. Also a complete line of First Class Hardware carefully selected. HARDWARE Phone, Eddy 519 1395 HAYDEN AVE. ' 5 , Fred: I hear John's on his feet again. Bill: Yes, poor boy, one hundred dollars took his Ford away? D. Miller: '4What is a Hirtationilw E. Gausby: H1XlZtC11tl011 without intention. Farmer: Hungry? Well, there 's the wood pile. Tramp: Sorry, but my stomach isnlt accustomed to such food. Katy Rowland: You know the proof of the pudding' is in the eatingrf' J. Terrell: Yes, but remember, l'm no test tube. E f W C1 f ll D 1 CBaum,5 qlelvet Ice Cream and Ices Lincoln 628 Central 723 sjfi 2 ' 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' h Page one hundred forty-one E EDDX' 500 PRIN. 62- .XLI.-SVASKH Sl'lllY'ICl'l ,XlAS'AX'S 'fllli IIITILDICIQS S 7 9 n I 1 PLX' as FI 'EL Co BUILDEIQS SUPPLIIQS LUNIBER Sixsn, Dixons AND IN'1'1f:1:Io1a 1 INISII E. 138mm .AXNIJ SILXWV AXVI T Rich D Q . : o you play on the piano, Zuke? II ' A Y ' ay slett . Not when my 1ll2l7S around-sho's afraid 1'll fall olff' Mr. Gifford Cafter long' explanationj : And now you are free to ask questions. E. Taylor: What time is it? Hen: '4The after-dinner nap is my favorite hour of the entire Sun- i day. Eddy 4622 V Peck: HI thought you never slept after dinner. f Hen: HI don it, but nly wife does. Q V IN ALL THE WORLD NO CAR LIKE THIS l THE CAR YOU LOVE TO DRIVEV The New Jewett Six is a leader in performance. A stoutly built chassis carrying a 50 H. P. motor, Paige-Timken axles, Paige type clutch and transmission together with comfortable and roomy bodies carries away graduation honors in the motor car industry. E A DEMONSTRATION WINS THE DEBATE 5 13219 Superior Ave., Forest Hill Bldg. E Alllllll ll - Illllllll Page one hmzdrecl forty-two s T1L.lEm1zQ24ll iQ? -ll' I 1 41 O l m'eeSHUT'lI'LlE:'192-in ---'---- --- -----'-'-'- AA 3 Reflect Upon the Value of Beauty : : ,km af l Think of what it can do for you-thunk TN 4 .,-- 'XJ' diff of what its absence fails to do for you. '-X ,,,.Q, ' j',,m,f Come to this establishment to preserve g 4 - - ' G' --, what beauty you have and to enhance and E Vx even create new beauty for you. We are ' rendering an invaluable service to the X women of this community 'SS NEW YORK BEAUTY SHOPPE NNN 5 Eddy 3593 5 1 15612 Euclid Avenue Maria.: John! John! Get up, the gas is leaking. John: Aw, put a pan under it and come to bed. Fudge: 'fWhat's your opinion of these women who imitate men ? Harris: f'They 're idiots. ' ' A. F.: Then the imitation is successful? Herb Smith: I heard that El man had a pumpkin so large that he cut it in half and used each half as a cradle. J. Van Gorder: That's nothing. In Berea three policremen sleep on one 'beetf 4 3 -3 l 336 Engineers Bldg. Established in i897 Now the oldest and largest night law school in Ohio JUDGE WILLIS VICKERY, LL. D. Presiding judge of Court of Appeals Main 2533 Catalog upon request Page one hundred forty-three Vg,- l me w TLlE:1Q24-H ......... ..........................................................., ' I 'he Mint Eucwpage s G Halneralaslzer anal Dry Cleaner A Restaurant owned and oper- M- H- Gorman, Pf0Pfiet0 ated by Americans . i E l4737 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 14212 Euclld Phone- Eddy 6942 Laury Gates Cstudying Historyj : What is the race problem, Dad? Dad: Picking Winners, son. Farmer Remley Cto train callerj : What do you do? '1'. C.: I eall trains. F. R.: Well, call me one, I'm in a hurry. E. Ilenckel: You ought to see my new gung you can shoot it five : times without loading. A. Zeigler: Mygosh! How many times can y' shoot it if you load T? 4 1 'ii Horace F. Parks W Loans Estates Insurance Williamson Building Trinceton Glasses : Euclid Optical Company Fzfllz Floor Athletic Club Bldg. 5 1---n--:- -:------v-------u-----1 -----------I----v--'--------- ----I------------ ------------ A , -K xg Page one hundred forty-four ------1------- ----- - --1-- WQQASHMTTLEAIQQAN --------- ------ ------------ 'f AUTO INVALID CARRIAGE G L A N Z GUY B' SLlllS, CIOGIQS, Furs Th S f W Funeral Director 4 e me or Omen D Eddy 2545 1331 Hayden Ave. . 12425 Superior Ave. Eddy 3716 Clevelandj Ohio Cleveland, I Z Ohio Uno: HI thought you said you were going to plow this field. Dos: I said I was thinking about itf' l'no: I see, you turned it over in your mind. -Ex. Bill can pass a ball like liglitningf' That's fine. HYQS, lightning' seldom strikes twice in the same place. --Ex. E XV. lllanbeekz HA man claims to have invented a glass through which you can see fifty miles. Do you believe it is truetl' - Mr. Carter: I ean't say. I haven 't looked into it yetf' ' is if First of Alles Reliability It's Easy . Furniture and Rugs To Pay The Rosenblum for every home 77 Wa E Y Special agents for Victor Machines and Vfearing apparel for Men, Women Victor Records and Children. The 40 Weeks to Pay S. Kohn 8: Sons Co. ' 9 si. Clair and E. 105th 5211511 DAVL. 1----- --vw ---- I ------- , Page one hundred forty-five xg 9561: LHS Egqyggglt - T- ... 4-' . , ., I -'. gf I4-. ,4-xr 5 A I Vfgx I' , Q F J , Q E ul va R 5 6 8 7, -115 ', - e . 'Q , -- - ' v I q 1 4. 'll 4 I Y ll uld O 1 8 Ill -' . was Saad:- A girl and a man Sill, undvr Lhs- palm just outside the hullrooin 1 OSS -' 4' Is your love truc?'l asked the girl. Q I As t!'lIl',u tho man zulswcrcd, in low, I X . ' Q pussiumltc wnm-s, as true as the ds-llcutc Hush on your cllcoxif' Ol1faer-alll, the girl stanuncrcd ' hurriedly, isn't-dom-sn't thx- band play nicely ? O Q qt L'1UIlUllflilg'C nmy ln- alright in its place-, hut it has no plum' in this StUI'f.ij'Ull.ll find lh ' it our quality true to standard and that every S statmnvnt regarding our morchandisc, pricvs or survive lIl1Hl0 by our sails-annul or in our advertising can be dvpondcd upon, Our 5 policy is to adhere strictly to statements made and to sue that cvnry promise is ful- You take no chances when you buy your a t E lc 10551 lnu'clwurc nvcds here. Izexf Alhambra Theatre The Wehrle Hardware Co. 14238 Euclid Avenue i 'Qi.............................................................................. ..... .... . . ..... 3 'f ....... . . .. .. . Q gif - -6 Page one hundred forty-six A ------------------------ l mesaulittaeiaea ff v --------------------------H------------'-----W-------------'----------' I PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS Qualify and Service l2440 EUCLID AVE. Corner Lalceview Road Cleveland, O. Boss: You are asking for a day oft' to dig your garden, but I find you haven '13 a garden. Employee: Someone's taken it off the window sill, then. W. Kyle: He has a great faculty of putting the cart before the horse. R. Armington: Oh, I shouldn't say that: say he is trying to make the wheels run the motor. John Fraser: Why did Abe decide to coach football rather than go into the pawnbroking business? Jerry Enright: HI s'pose itls because he wanted to save money by having to buy only one ball. Miss Kennan: Name the oldest Roman coin now in existence and state where it is located. - D. Austin Cseized with inspirationj: Oh, that must be the Latin , quarter at Paris. 4 91 L. GRAVES, Pres. B. BROWN, Vice Pres. and Treas. D. C. SPAULDING, Secy. Brown-Graves Company Manufacturers and Dislribulors Sash, Doors, Glass, Frames, Interior Finish and Mill Work Office and Warehouses: 1804-l808 East 55th Street Cleveland, Ohio , -'--'I' ----- -------'---'--'-'-'--f------------'-------------- Page one hundred forty-seven Wye w w1Q24 MRS. J. M. COBURN Dry Goods and Notions 15464 Euclid Cor. Taylor Rd. Suitor Cto rouged girlj : You remind me of a pirate. Suited: What makes you think so? Suitor: You fight under false colors. Prof.: There's a town in Ohio named after you. Proud Frosh: You don 't say. Prof. : ' ' Yes, Marblehead. ' ' Seen in a downtown store window- HFor rent. Inquire inside of cook. A guilty conscience is the mother of invention. Wltfz the Complzmenis 0 The W M Pattlson Supply Co 7 7 7 Rockwell Avenue C l e v el an d I 0 f 0 I Page one hundred forty-eight I THE z J B HUSS 55 SQN E. B. Brown Optical Co. Quality fresh Salt es smoked meats Prescription Oplrczans We make glasses to oculist s prescriptions only CWSQI Make' Stalls 4243 sos Union Trust Bldg CLEVELAND o. Cleveland Sonnv let no grass row under his feet. VN hen his 'uncle elme for a visit he came rushinqfaup vsith this: Uncle make a noise like a fro . Why? asked the old man. Cause when I ask daddy for anythin' he says Wait til your uncle croaks Say Doe I hear you cured old Jones of his loss ot memory. hot quite-he hasn t remembered to pay his bill yet. , Captain: If anythin moves shoot.. Be Satlshecl with Less Elsewhere when You Can Get . 2 ' Q 7 P5 A 0, 37 ' rs I . g ' 9 4 ' , I w ' 77 I 7 . , 53 0, 77 : . . 1' . ' . 5 X l rivatez ies slr, and if anything' shoots, I move. -Ex. ae 1 S' 'f l 0 on all money you Deposit with 1 The Windemere Savings 81 Loan Co. M Ny' 'p l : Garfield 4669 I O . 7 9 v SL 7 if 077 647 . 777 . cz , 7 7 LC 7 CC 3 , tc 7 , '7 -E l 512 Euclid Avenue 14142 Euclid Avenue , L J Page one hzmrlrecl forty-nine -GoTo- . BROOKS For Fine Meats and Home Dressed Poultry A Trial ls All We Ask Edcly 81 73 ----- l622 Hayden Ave Compliments of THE EAST CLEVELAND LUIVIBER CU. Shaw Avenue and Nickel Plate Ry. ll. Riddle: Squeezem is a 11102111 manf' B. Robertson: VVhnt makes you think so V' H. Riddle: I saw hi1n put, at lead quarter into tl blind 1T131l1,S hat. R. Rebertsmiz How did you know it was lead? ll. Riddle: HI passed it on him yesterduyf' 'tls he saving anything for a rainy day? Yes, Ile borrowed my 1lllll1I'6ll3 a. year' ago and lli1Sll,t l'9tlll'l19d 1 it yet A brain is no stronger than its weakest think. Bill Gaw: Does rain ever rise? llowie Kriss: Yes, in dew time. 'tl'ut your lllg',Q'Elf16 in the baggage ear. 'tTl1a.t is11't lllfl'lLl'E1.Qf8. That's my purse. I'm just baek from Ger- 111zu1y.' ' Care may kill some people, but d0n't eu1'e kills more.-Hx. Customer: This paint is worthless. Merchant: i:D0I17tf eomplain. You have Ollly one eang we have tive hundred. i 'V-Ex. Furniture of the Belief Kind The Fleming Furniture Company Complete Home Furnishers East l38th Street and St. Clair Ave. Cpen Evenings Both Phones Page one hundred fifty Ki U69 Choose Spencerzan or 10 Reasons The wide scope of courses Convenient location W5e:S TLE:1Q24Iln ,--1---------- --------------'- - Complete equipment Representative student body Athletic and Social Activities Personnel of Faculty Collegiate degrees offered Valuable placement assistance offered students upon graduation Success of Spencerian graduates National Reputation Graduates are prepared to serve as bookkeepers stenographers SCCFCIHYICS accountants tC3Cl'l6l'S att0l.'l1CyS salesmen and executives Call write or phone for detailed information SPENCERIAN SCHOOL 3201 Euclid A-'venue Prospect 4500 Founded 1848 , up 7 7 7 7 7 7 . 7 . i sf' ..-.m...-.......---um-..u.mm...-m.......-.im-.................-H.. Page one hundred fifty-one ----- ------ ---'------ .lIm'eeSHUTT1LEer9a4ll -l- W --'------'-----------------------'----------------f-------A----------- ' J Have your clothes made by JCE the TAILOR TRY A Shaw High Special THE HOFFMAN ICE CREAM Co. N0 Fit' N0 PW! Black Red, Nuff Said Suits and Overcoats Made To Order Euclid 55 Lakefront Eddy 906-R 1365 Hayden Ave. Eddy 6325 Next to Shaw-Hayden Building What- s the difference between the Dead Sea and the Red Sea? Give it up. One s dead- the other dyed. S. Cummings. He can t value himself highly. ' D Brit Day: ' Why not? S Cummin s. Because he's always givin himself away. ' A man fell down stairs and cured himself of rheumatism by bieakinff : hi le s. That's nothing I knew a man who fell down stairs and cured himself of tonsilitis by breaking his neck Waidwellz That s carryin 1 ioke too far. C. Scott: Yes he cracked it brinfrin it back. Williams: Where did you get all of your clever ideas? Gausby: I haven t any idea. F. Manbeck: 'lhere s no use talking. Jimmie Clark: Don t tell that to a woman. Ilow do they fret the water in a watermelon if s Plant the seed in the spring. -E . The Savoy Furniture Co Modern Furniture at Reasonable Prices Prompt, reliable service L A SACHA MERCHANT TAILOR Our Specialty Complele Out its 10231 St Clair Cor E 103rd Open Fvemng EDDY 801 Eddy 7532 EAST CLEVELAND 7 Page one hundred fifty-two I 5 7 7 C K 7 7 7 7 I C 7 7 I 7 7 0, , 4 4 U, 7 s 5 D I 1 4 ' , D ' 7 7 S g C C V ' 4 . 7 7 1 C C 7 7 7 ' if i . C C 7 7 0' T a we Q , 4 4 , . 1 J I G 7 7 7 K C Y 7 I 7 7 6 I 7 7 7 4 4 , P1 S 6 7 7 . X 5 . E , o 2 , . . . S - . f. 14205 Euclid Ave. , 5 . , . . E , ' s gglhinI..mm-mmm-m---unun-im...immmmmmn-...il--...Ii mm-mm-i mmm- im 3 Q ,.. L V .4 g50m TLlEm1924 Radio Wires and Cables TROLLEY WIRE AND MESSENGER GUY STRANDS DOUBLE GALVANIZED TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH WIRE 3 BARE AND INSULATED COPPER AND STEEL WIRE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 5 Wire Rope Complete Stock Carried in Our Cleveland Warehouse JOHN A. RCEBLING'S SONS CCMPANY 701-707 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Factories: Trenton, N. J. 4 A ,- J ---------I---------f---------------'-------------- fx. Page one hundred fifty-three Eddy I33I Eddy I332 R W IVI1IIer Realty Co. l35I I Euclld At Superlor Th e Best In East End And H eights Properties APQQSEEQSI' 'zuswxg 'YQIAV We have Served The East Side For Four and one half Years DYKE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SHAW GRADUATES-MAKE THE BEST USE OF THE SUMMER MONTHS BY BEGINNING A REGULAR OR SPECIAL COURSE IN BUSINESS TRAINING. MONDAY, JUNE 16th NINTH PROSPECT HURON MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS Request fuII information mmm-mm.-m. ..-m.m-m- as Page one hmzdred fifty-form' 'Wie w TTL1Ew1Q24 Jimmy, what is the difference between human and humane? h VVell, if I had two pieces of candy and a dog took one, if I gave him the other one I'd be humane. If I threw a stone at him I'd be human. Near-sighted lady in meat market: Is that the head cheese over there?H A Clerk: I should say not. The boss is out. Mr. Abbott: Can paper keep you Warm? Red Cox: You bet it can. That sheet of exams kept me sweat- ing the whole period. Miss Dickson: How did you like that book on 'Rain'? J. Wood: Dry. Guest Cat hotel, hearing knock on doorj : What is it? Bell Hop: Telegram. Guest: Well, shove it under the door. B. H.: Cain't: itis on a tray. Six feet in his boots is part of the description of a man wanted by the police. Serves him right if he 's caught. He should have been content with only two. BURIED TREASURE -i Miss Whittington: Have any of you ever seen 'Everywoman' or 'Everyman'? I saw 'Everyman' in Boston. -1912 Annual. There are metres in poetry And metres in tone, But the best place to metre Is to metre alone.-1912. Bob Qin Caesar translation, despairinglyj : Where am I? Dick Cin hoarse whisperj : '4On the last pile of dead bodies, Bob. - 1912. Teacher: '4Give the principal parts of 'accept' Stude Qto his neighborj : What's the word? Neighbor: Darn'd if I know. Stude: Darndifino, darndifinare, darndiiinave, darndifinatumf' Teacher: Of what word are you giving the principal parts? Stude : Darndifino. ' '--1904. Miss Quay: Raymond, are you running' this class or am I? Raymond: Yes'm. -1910. He flunked in Latin, He flunked in Chem, They heard him softly hiss, I'd like to find the guy who said That ignorance is bliss. --1916. u--lllllwlmlm' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , lull-mlll In-umm-n-nunuummnmmnuumm::mmmm...mu.....,...,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,'T Page one hundred fifty-five ------.------ -1'-f---- -------- nm'e:5HUTTL,Ew1o24j The folzn Marshall School of Law 242 248 Superior Avenue N E. Cleveland Day and Evenmg Classes Catalog on Request I J 1T......................................-...........................-....-.......- 'yq DAVID C. MECK, A. B.,A. M., LL. D., Dean Page one hundred fifty-six Q 5 . u 1 1 I , I L , 4WA igwbwff ri! by-01470 V99 ' Wie m TLE:l924 Wweb h hi ff Xia? N- 'f Q . L W mQQ+ : I7 Wiffffgfgza k ljVMH!,f gd '7 ' D Qo9fxQ W Q ZWW I Sv! MJ QED 5 1 fcwwfmwfb U had Afedllkdf Aw I 1---------'-----------------------------------'------------'------.----.--..-- ---.------------------.----.---...---....... A if .... . ............................... ................ -vw Page owe hundred fifty-seve xr : I uv' .f ' ' A , , . Q. Y . I. M-- ,,. gh- A W x l- . ,U 2.-. 7, 111 If E . pf ,f Autographs 1, , Y f f - N ww bi W A K ff, I ln' 5 ' wining Q .. Q1 vow Q A wyg wi WYJKTXK M ONQWB V ex 6- 3 if gig X . Q AU M ' -, M- W if XX 2, , ' fi? 1 ' O . V 1 X670 V 1 1- X . gf Q- : 9 5 W o Eii.n..Yam..,2..Lm.. . ... M. ,, -V -mm ,g..L.mLm-M- . L.,,,.,f X w '1 ' , Vw7g Autographs in aww C. . A ,Vw '13 L, ',.' . . ' MJ? W s 'I WW 7 12-P . 5,095 Lwfwd ' f 3-fi .W f W A bgsggvpf , X 4 f , R ,Vg S X Z ,, , , , Iml-InumumIIumnnnulunnumummnnmn WWGDSHUTTLEHQQMM ,V 5 1 Autographs E a,ZZa4 2 , 'zegm ' 'L ' s X X u f ' se 4 N75 ' A Xb x Q., . X X BV a .JAX M MM -1mmmnu-nun-mn-u m.m.A . N -I' J Autographs IP' , -ii.. .l 1,.,l.,- 1 - -1 -Y i-v ,..m..-.......... . H .. . ..- f if 41 9' J c E 3.1 ly K M ir 5 ,J miiv, li! 11 a- ' .4 DI 6 2' ' 5 3' fffrf hir if 4 . . ts, f , 'V- , , V ii' v -54 -L I M , 53,5 .1-Q,-. IA ii 4: ,il Ivy--z., I. 4- in lf 'M g -'---- --'---- - IW5em TlL,E:'11Q24ll if va X 5 If Autographs 1' X . 0 I ' ' ' 7 V . , N f',. ,ills 1 1? iM1jTjIll WL9 1924 Autographs i I is V I4 i u ! I ' ,--J-dmu'L.m.4cwA-Aww '+'f-Em . . ,--1.:..M-,-,.fi. .., M, ,.:m.!k,4 11 'ds J 1- fc 511 Wie USHUTTLE 5:1924 ll Should auld acquaintance be forgot And never brought to min'? Should auld acquaintance be forgot And auld lang sync? For auld lang syne, my dear For auld lang syne, We'11 tak a cup o' kindness yet For auld lang syne. i iff I M ' I 7 X ,f f A I J u ,if L7 ' K Page one hzmdrecl sixty-four r 5 3 4 . v z Q! 1
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