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PORT-HOIE
I £HQRE HIGH-EUCLID, 0
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2012 with funding from
Euclid Public Library
http://archive.org/details/euclidshorehighs1927uns
Foreword
# V %hen all of you have wandered y^ J to four corners of the land, And all of u,ou have done u,our share
whether small or grand, LDhen all of u,ou have tasted of
the cup of happiness, And all of you have tried to reach
ideals of success, If, then, one day just some of you
will leaf this book and dream Of scenes and persons pictured here
in manner of Indian theme, Z3hat dat) shall be the staff's reward
for making out of this A '"Happy -^Hunting Ground" where dwell
T3hese memories of bliss.
[2]
DEDICATION
We, the Class of '27, dedicate this book to our dear friend and adviser,
Leona Frances Mitchell
as a token of our appreciation for all that she has done for us.
[31
Wilbert A. Franks Superintendent of Euclid Schools
[4
Daniel E. Metts Principal of Shore High School
[5]
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Faculty Formal
Metts, Daniel E Principal
Wooster College, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A.
Aingworth, Lucille Domestic Art
Western Reserve College for Women, A.B.; Columbia University.
Case, Ford L Manual Training
Wooster College; Ohio University; Ohio State University.
Crampton, Mary R. Secretary to Principal
University of Michigan, A.B.
Crone, Mabel E... Mathematics
Oberlin College, B.A.
Darst, Louise Commercial Subjects
Miami University; Oberlin College, B.A.
Doutt, Genavieve Latin and French
Beaver College, B.O. ; Southern College, A.B.; Columbia University.
Faetkenheuer, Maude ...Music
Western Reserve, A.B.
Harter, Dale F English
Wittenberg University. A.B.
Hazard, Mary Physical Culture
Oberlin College, A.B.
King, Erwin Orchestra
Donas Musical Institute at Warren, O.
Mitchell, Leona .....History and Economics
Ohio State University, B.S.
O'Brien, Cecil Orchestra
Donas Musical Institute at Warren. O.
Rosenberger, Hetty E Domestic Science
Western Reserve College for Women, B.S.; University of Chicago; Columbia University.
Spangler, Harry W .....Science
Heidelberg University, B.A.
Swartz, Clare E English
Wellesley College, B.A. ; University of Chicago.
Thomas, Arthur Physical Culture
Ohio University, A B.
Whiteside, Stanley L Science
Ohio State University, B.A.
Van Deusen, Howard Coach
[7]
Shore High School In Fact
1. It is situated on Bliss Road near the Lake Shore Boulevard, from which it takes its name.
2. The original building was started in 1911 and was opened for classes in 1913.
3. Four additions have been made in the years 1918, 1920, 1923, and 1926 respectively.
4. Mr. Metts, principal, came to Shore nine years ago. At that time there were 22 students. Today there are 204 students.
5. Shore has 100 alumni.
6. There are 14 alumni attending college now.
7. In 1923 Shore was granted a charter as a first class high school.
8. Shore has two other charters:
a. The National Honor Society Charter granted in 1924.
Eight students have been distinguished with membership into this society: Aitken, Irene, '25 Aitken, Russell, '27
Brigleb, Carl, '25 Anderson, Kenneth, '27
Kinney, Laura, '26 Kovacic, Emily, '27
Mann, Lillian, '26 Schubert, Betty, '27
b. The National Athletic Scholarship Charter granted in 1927.
Members elected in 1927 are:
Fryan, Eugene, '27 Kurrle, Elmer, '28
Borgsteadt, Warren, '28 Watkins, Frederic, '28
9. The first basketball team was organized in 1920. Shore tied in 1925 with John Marshall in basketball for championship of the Greater Cleveland Con- ference.
10. The first football team was organized in 1922.
11. The first baseball team was organized in 1926.
12. The Annual was christened Port-Hole in 1926.
13. The Port-Hole, entered in the Central Inter-scholastic Press Association Con- test held under auspices of the University of Wisconsin, was rated in second class.
14. Shore's Music Appreciation Team won fourth prize in the Music Memory Contest held at Masonic Auditorium in 1927. Shore was the only public school to win a prize. The team was directed by Miss Maude Faetkenheuer.
The Shore of Lake Erie
My face toward sea, my back to cliff, I gaze With vision unimpeded, free, and wide, Along the shore. Then am I occupied With lore and legend of far-off Indian days.
Did once an Indian boy delight to raise The sand in playful scoops, or thrust aside His moccasins, or creep unseen inside The tent to steal the cake of Indian maize?
Came here an Indian youth in summer haze To dream of shores remote and yet untried? Did Indian brave to laughing maid confide His wonder at the sun-god's curious ways?
Shrill voices break my dream of far-off years ; So Indian of legend swiftly disappears.
— C. E. S.
Senior Class Officers
BETTY SCHUBERT Ask why God made the gem so small and
why so big the granite; Because he meant that men should place the greater value on it. Class President 3, 4; Student Council 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Leader 4; Operetta 3; Annual Staff 2, 3, 4; Editor 4; Rooters Club 2; Kamera Klub 2; Shoronian Society; National Honor Society 4.
ROBERT JENNINGS
Popularity is but a synonym for reputation.
Vice-President of Class 4; Student Council 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Senior Play 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4; Delphic Society.
MARGARET KLAUMINZER With smiles she masks Life's serious tasks. Class Secretary 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Cheer Leader 3; Cheer Leading Club Annual Staff 3, 4; Photograph Editor Basketball Manager 4; Picture Pals Shore Breezes Staff 4; From Glenvi High.
MARGARET CLARK
In her heart the dew of youth; On her lips the smile of truth.
Class Treasurer 4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Annual Staff 2; Kamera Klub 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4; Music Appreciation Team; Shoronian Society; Senior Play 4.
[10]
GRACE BROOKS
Silence is golden.
From Glenville High School Distinguished Roll 3. Salutatorian.
RUSSELL AITKEN
His solid sense — by inches you must tell.
Art Editor of Annual 3, 4; Cartoon- ist of Shore Breezes 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 4; Distinguished Roll 1, 2, 3; Stage Scenery Painter 1, 2, 3; Kamera Klub 2; Picture Pals 4; Shoronian Society; National Honor Society 4; Senior Play 4; Valedictorian.
PHYLLIS BROWN
Sweet, neat, and most petite, A girl that everyone likes to meet.
From Norwich Academy. Glee Club 3, 4; Librarian 4; Lead- ing part in Operetta 4; Staff of Shore Breezes 4; Senior Play 4.
KENNETH ANDERSON
The man of independent mind Is king of men for a' that.
Business Manager of Shore Breezes
2, 3, 4; Business Manager of Annua
3, 4; Athletic Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 4; Rooters' Club 2; Picture Pals 4; Senior Play 3; Delphic Society; National Honor Society 4; Senior Play 4.
[HI
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NAN COLQUHOUN
Dainty and gracious and most
sympathetic; Congenial in manner; in body
athletic.
Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Leaders' Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Student Council 4, President 4; Music Appreciation Team 3; Del- phic Society; Senior Play 4.
ELTON ARMITAGE
On him and on his high endeavor The light of praise shall shine for- ever.
From Straitsville School. Shoronian Society. Senior Play 4.
PRISCILLA EASTERLING
The three "V's" of prophets are
herein combined, Vim-Vigor -Vitality, in "Prissy"
you'll find.
Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Leaders' Club 4, Secretary 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Picture Pals 4, President 4; Delphic Society; Senior Play 4.
WILLIAM GILL
And still they gazed and still the
wonder grew That Bill could forget more than
he knew.
Varsity Football 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Delphic Society.
[12]
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MARGARET GILL
With thoughts too deep to be
expressed And spirit too strong to be
suppressed.
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Varsity Basketball 3; Leaders' Club 4; Rooters' Club 2; Picture Pals 4; Shoronian Society.
CARL GRIMM
Thou bring'st valor, too, and wit, Two things that seldom fail to hit.
Athletic Board 3, 4; Shoronian Society.
ALMA HARWOOD
Here's a girl that's full of vim; Athletics keep her fit and trim.
From Northern High School, Detroit. Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4; Picture Pals 4.
ALBERT KURRLE
A youth, light-hearted and content, I wander through the world.
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Man- ager of Shore Breezes 4; Advertising Manager of Annual 4; Shoronian Society.
[13]
I.' I... i:.
JEANNETTE KING
A dainty young lady both clever
and shy, With a countenance pleasing to
everyone's eye.
From Glenville High School. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3: Music Appreciation Team 2; Student Coun- cil 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Cheer Leader 4; Cheer Leading Club 4; Picture Pals 4; Delphic Society; Senior Play 4.
ROXY MONTANA
He's a man, square-built and strong.
Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Shoronian Society.
THELMA WAGNER
She's just a little mite With eyes of blue.
From Willoughby High School.
RAY NEWCOMB
// he be not fellow with the best
of kings, You shall find him the best king
of good fellows.
Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Rooters' Club 2; Business Manager of Shore Breezes 4; Shoronian Society; Senior Play 4.
[14]
EMILY KOVACIC
Common sense is not so common.
From Villa Angela. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Or- chestra 2; Music Appreciation Team 2, 3; Rooters' Club 2; Leaders' Club 4; Staff of Shore Breezes 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Delphic Society; National Honor Society 4; senior Play 4.
BEN TEST
He certainly is not an angel,
but he's higher than the rest of us.
Varsity Football 3; Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4; Baseball 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Shoronian Society; Senior Play 4.
ELIZABETH MOFFET
Harmony with every grace Plays in the fair proportions of her face.
Varsity Basketball 2; Athletic Com- mittee 4; Class President 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Shoronian Society.
CALEB PICKARD
He loved praise when it was
brought to him; But was too proud to seek for it.
From Glenville High School. Vice-President 3; Business Manager of Shore Breezes 3, 4; Advertising Manager of Annual 3, 4; Shoronian Society; Baseball Manager 4.
[IS]
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ALDA MORTIMER
Her fingers grace the ivory keys, They dance so light along.
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Music Appreciation Team 2; Athletic Committee 4; Staff of Shore Breezes 3, 4; Delphic Society; Senior Play 4.
NICK PILLA Wir/z p/enry of vim and strength
of limb, He's a football hero ever so trim.
Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Shoronian
Society.
ALICE SMITH
A countenance in which do meet Sweet records, promises as sweet.
Class President 1; Secretary-Treas- urer 2; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3; Delphic Society; Senior Play 4.
EDWARD QUIDORT
A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men.
From Glenville High School.
[16]
FLORENCE STOCKALL
Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness and her paths are peace.
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2; Leaders' Club 4; Delphic Society.
EUGENE FRYAN
His limbs were cast in manly mould For hardy sports or contest bold. Varsity Football 1,4; Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4; Track 3, Captain 3; Base- ball 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3; Glee Club 1; Annual Staff 3, 4; Sports Editor Shore Breezes 3, 4; Shoronian Society; Senior Play 4; National Athletic Scholarship So- ciety.
JEANETTE FELDMAN
Happy-go-lucky all through the day, Jolly and, yet, she likes her own way.
Shoronian Society.
HUBERT WATKINS
Men may think they're ruled by will But women conquer reason still.
Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, Captain 3; Baseball 3; Delphic Society; Kamera Klub 3; Glee Club 2.
[17]
TTTT
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MIKE PARENTI
Happy I am; from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me?
Varsity Football 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Delphic Society.
ZORA GARAPIC
Right up-to-date but very demure; Tho quiet, quite active you'll find her, I'm sure.
From Villa Angela.
Varsity Basketball 4; Glee Club 4.
ANTHONY YURGLIC
A druggist I am; a doctor I'll be; Ten years of studying ahead of me.
Varsity Football 3, 4; Baseball 3; Glee Club 1 ; Vice President of Class 2; Kamera Klub 2; Delphic Society.
JAMES BRAZEE
'77s he who smiles and laughs away The thoughts of studying any day.
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoronian Society.
[18]
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Last Will of the Class of 1927
We, the Senior Class of 1927, being of sound mind and memory, in full possession of our faculties, and a few other things which it is safest not to mention, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, to-wit:
First — All unnecessary expenses, such as class dues, shall be fully paid.
Second — We nominate and appoint Calvin Coolidge to be the executor of this, our last will, and render all former wills null and void.
Third — We give, devise and bequeath all the rest, residue and remainder of our possessions, real, personal, and imaginative, to our successors, to have and to hold, by them, and their heirs and assigns forever.
We leave to
1. Mr. Spangler, for chemical analysis — All gum parked under study hall desks and lunchroom tables.
2. Miss Swartz — All unpaid bills for this magazine.
3. Kenneth Anderson and Elton Armitage leave their athletic abilities to Bud Myers and Tom Duffner.
4. Thelma Wagner bestows her place on the Distinguished Roll to Clifford Bantel.
5. Grace Brooks leaves her boisterous nature to Grace Oetgen.
6. Phyllis Brown bequeaths her beautiful voice to Sarah Manzelman.
7. Nan, Red, Priscilla, Alma, Marge Clark, and Zora, endow Eleanor Hart, Ruth Sylvester, Martha Granger, Margaret Maloney, Marguerite Teska, and Lucille Brigleb, with their basketball abilities.
8. Margaret Gill and Jeanette Feldman bestow their curly hair upon Harold Book and Elmer Kurrle.
9. Bill Gill bequeaths his perfect teeth to Jack Latour.
10. Carl Grim, being Scotch, gives nothing.
11. Alda and Elizabeth leave their ardent affection for each other to Vic Zelle and Chuck Sezon.
12. Stubby, Roxy, Mike, Nick, Ben, and Gene leave their basketball ability to the girls' second team.
13. Albert Kurrle bestows his military mustache on Fritz Watkins.
14. Ray Newcomb leaves his Grecian profile to Muriel McKay.
15. Emily bequeaths her spelling ability to Willard Duff.
16. Caleb gives his town car to Mr. Case to be used in running a hand-saw in manual training.
17. Tony, the Dribbling Druggist, leaves his long shots to Warren Borgsteadt.
18. Watkins leaves at last!
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this 22nd day of May, A. D. 1927.
Signed, sealed, and declared as and for their last will and testament, by the above named testators, in our presence, at their request, and in their presence, and the presence of each other.
Pat McDermott "Peaches" Browning The "Pig" Woman [19]
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[20
The Juniors
OFFICERS President Theoda Luikart
Vice President Goldie Kovacic
Secretary-Treasurer .....Alice Mathews
( Harold Book
Student Councilors -] Fordyce Luikart
( Elizabeth Raeburn
Sponsor Miss Aingworth
Class Colors Blue and Gray
Class Motto Aim High for Shore High
J ust a little bit of fun U will find in everyone, N one of us excluded.
I f you know us, you'll agree O des like this can only be R ightfully concluded
by the JUNIORS.
E. R.
Book, Harold Hart, Hanna Luikart, Theoda Schmidt, Clara
Borgsteadt, Warren Jackson, Lee Grand Maloney, Margaret Sezon, Charles
Brigleb, Lucille Kieselback, Bertha Mathews, Alice Sylvester, Ruth
Budnick, Edmund Kovacic, Goldie McKay, Muriel Teska, Marguerite
Dissette, Kester Kurrle, Elmer Osborne, Edward Watkins, Frederic
Granger, Martha Latour, Jack Raeburn, Elizabeth Wichern, Philip
Hart, Eleanor Luikart, Fordyce Riddell, Marie Zelle, Victor
[22]
10 A Class
OFFICERS
President Elsie Taylor
Vice President Florence Pfeil
Secretary-Treasurer Lucy Mathews
Student Councilors ...( Marian Ahlman
( Helen Spencer
Sponsor Mr. Whiteside
Colors Crimson and Gray
Baumert, Matt Bantel, Clifford Bonnema, Ralph Borgsteadt, Charlotte Bricel, Frank Cheach, Mary Cimperman, Alice Clement, Rachael Conrad, Theodore Cowin, Claire Cowin, Jeanette Day, Marjorie Getler, Dorothy
Grdina, Edith Guitano, Helen Hauschild, Betty Herman, Norman Hutchins, James Kremm, Walter Larick, Helen McDonald, Ruth Mertek, Jennie Myers, Ralph Metzger, Vincent Oetgen, Grace Ogilvie, Margaret
Parenti, Josephine Pearson, John Pellerin, Katheryn Petrowski, Janet Repka, Ruth Stein, Mildred Stray, Helen Topping, Paul Vidugeris, Philomena Walsh, Dorothy Weist, Earl Willson, Jean
[23]
10 B Class
OFFICERS
President - Charles Schubert
Vice President - - Robert Yeomans
Secretary °LGA Zetterlof
Treasurer - Lucille Kisthardt
Sponsor - Miss Crone
Day is dying in the West We will all go home for rest
From school; We will leave our books and rules To go swimming in lakes and pools After school; While all of our begotten knowledge Is as far away as college
From school; Then when summer's almost o'er We'll come back to learn some more
At school; In commemoration of 10B class
Of Shore school.
Clark Genevieve Getler, Henry Householder, Ellsworth Test, Walter
Cra iE Toe Oilman, Wilma Naso, Charles Yeomans, Robert
Cross, Geraldine Hassell, Eleanor Schubert Charles Yu chuck John
Crozier, Werner Hirsch, Beatrice Sheerer, George Zetterlof, Oiga
Foster, Donald
[24]
ii'"T,:.i ■• iJ:-< I":"; iJ 5...1:.
9 A Class
OFFICERS
President .....Richard Borgsteadt
Vice President Walter Green
Secretary-Treasurer ...Margaret Lucas
Sponsor Mr. Harter
Colors - ..Blue and Gold
We are the Freshmen, The seniors with looks,
And a goodly lot! The juniors with talk,
In classwork and sports The sophomores with teasing
We're up to the dot. .Can't make us balk.
Our basketball teams Have played fine games,
We are all happy,
Come sunshine or rains.
Barber, Dale Christopher, Juanita Davy, Grace Duff, Willard Duffner, Thomas Heich, Bruce Herman, Marjorie Jonke, Anthony
Kinkhoff, Josephine Krisnik, Edward Kressin, May Longo, Josephine Lusher, Marabell Manzelman, Sarah March, Robert Martens, Dorothea
In just three short years We'll be seniors, too
Will we tease Freshmen? I'll tell it to you!
— D. M.
Mason, Edward Noch, Stella Ogilvie, Helen Patten, Marie Pierce, Dorothv Pilla, Hugo Plantz, Garnet Proudfoot, Richard
Riedel, Lester Stevens, Orvis Tarantino, Carmen Vidrick, Anton Willkomm, Marie Wissman, Viola Zagar, Anton
[25]
TTTT
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9 B Class
OFFICERS
President William Childers
Vice President Rachel Cameron
Secretary Lucille Riddell
Treasurer Carl Testa
Sponsor Mrs. Falkenburg
We're the class of thirty-one
Whose school career is just begun;
We'll do our best
With all the rest
Till high school days are done.
— S. C.
Alger, Clifton Amato, Rose Binckley, John Black, Margaret Bowles, Lillian Cameron, Rachel Childers, William Cimperman, Mary Clymer, William
Devor, Leslie Geiger, John Gill, Jack Heisler, Elva Hicks, Adele Hoprich, Katherine Jehlicka, Louise Judkins, Edwin Klaus, Rosie
Latour, Dick Lauderbach, Edgar Lee, Mary Macey, James Mencin, Joe Miller, Stuart Parks, Robert Parmalee, Richard Ramoni, Frank
Riddell, Lucille Spino, Dominic Stepanovich, Lillian Strakal, Jane Trattar, Violet Testa, Carl
Waterwash, Antoinette Wichern, Carl Zivkovic, Marie
[26]
- - - -
-- -- ; - - - • nam ma cszsKa - -
. . - ~ V ~ . .
i - ~ - ; ~ - ■ : -
Activities
Staff
OFFICERS
Editors-in-Chief j Betty Schubert
( Elizabeth Raeburn
Photograph Editor Margaret Klauminzer
Assistant Editor Clara Schmidt
Art Editor Russell Aitken
Assistant Editor Alice Mathews
Sports Editor Gene Fryan
Advertising Manager Albert Kurrle
Circulation Manager Kenneth Anderson
{Caleb Pickard Charles Sezon Edmund Budnick
Typists ( Emily Kovacic
\ Elizabeth Raeburn Faculty Adviser Clare Swartz
In the reading of this book we are reminded of the one who makes possible its publica- tion— Miss Clare Swartz. She has shouldered the responsibility and given inspiration and encouragement. The staff takes this occasion to thank her.
[28]
*• :*s s*l ••** J ! "t : i »••
Student Coeecil
OFFICERS
President Nan Colquhoun
Vice President Harold Book
Secretary Helen Spencer
Treasurer Fordyce Luikart
The councilors are as follows:
12th Grade 11th Grade
Nan Colquhoun Elizabeth Raeburn
Margaret Gill Harold Book
Russell Aitken Fordyce Luikart
10A 10B
Helen Spencer Wilma Gilman
Marian Ahlman
9A 9B
Mae Kressin Edgar Lauderbach
Charles Ballard Louise Jehlicka
The Student Council, under the supervision of Mr. Metts and Miss Mitchell, meets every Tuesday to discuss the affairs of school routine, such matters as the Lost and Found department, school spirit at the games, and conduct in class rooms.
29 ]
Seven Chances
Produced by the Senior Class on May 27, under the direction of Miss Genavieve Doutt.
Cast of Characters
Henry Garrison Ray Newcombe
Who is a lawyer, henpecked by Mrs. Garrison, his wife Emily Kovacic
Earl Goddard Kenneth Anderson
Who has helped to draw up the will of the rich grandfather of
Jimmie Shannon Gene Fryan
Who must be married before midnight in order to inherit $12,000,000, and whose best friend is
Billy Meekin Ben Test
Who urges Jimmie to propose until someone accepts him and who sug- gests as prospective brides
Anne Windsor Margaret Clark
Who really loves Jimmie, but will not marry him for his money
Georgianna Garrison Nan Colquhoun
Who is already engaged to
Joe Spence Elton Armitage
Lilly Trevor Alda Mortimer
Who wants to marry a romantic man Peggy Wood Phyllis Brown
Who has a throaty voice Florence Jones Jeanette King
Who wants to marry a "cave-man" Irene Trevor. Priscilla Easterling
A school girl who promises to elope with Jimmie Betty Willoughby Alice Smith
Who is another chance that Jimmie takes George Russell Aitken
Who is the butler.
Advertising Cooioiittee
Anderson, Kenneth Mortimer, Alda
Luikart, Fordyce Pearson, John
Moffet, Elizabeth
Sponsor — Mr. Spangler
Someone ask, "Anything to do today?" Yes, posters to be printed and distri- buted; handbills to be counted and distributed; tickets to be stamped and sold; — always something to do. Why do you ask such a question?
Coming into room 105 during the sixth period, you will find some such con- versation taking place. This room is office, printshop, distribution center, and general headquarters of Shore's Advertising Committee.
Whenever the "world at large" needs to be told anything about the activities of Shore High, the Committee gets busy and broadcasts the ADV'T.
The committee is very dependable and efficient, and should be commended for its spirit of service, attendance at picture shows and basketball games. Wherever help is needed, the committee is ever ready to serve. Three of its members graduate; their places must be filled next year. If the work appeals to you, get your applica- tions in early next September.
[30]
"i •■?".
Shore Breezes
SHORE'S WEEKLY NEWS
Begun four years ago as a class project by Miss Swartz, this four-page paper has developed into the official organ of school news at Shore. It is published every Tuesday. A proof of its increasing value is the large subscription list this year. There are 204 regular subscribers.
The editing of the paper is entirely within the school, the typing, mimeograph- ing, and distributing being done by a permanent staff. Each quarter there has been, however, a different editor-in-chief. Associate editors have been appointed, too, for short periods of time. This rotation of the literary managers, gives many a chance to find out how to get and how to organize newspaper material.
Editors-in-chief —
Emily Kovacic — September, October and November. Elizabeth Raeburn — December and January. Helen Larick — February, March and April.
Associate Editors — Phyllis Brown Martha Granger Goldie Kovacic Elmer Kurrle
Alice Mathews Marie Riddell Clara Schmidt Frederic Watkins
THE PERMANENT STAFF
Business Managers — Kenneth Anderson Phyllis Brown Robert Jennings Jeannette King
Margaret Klauminzer Albert Kurrle Ray Newcombe Caleb Pickard
Typists —
Emily Kovacic
Sports —
Gene Fryan
Alda Mortimer
Elizabeth Raeburn
Marian Ahlman
Tony Yurglic Sponsor — Miss Swartz
[31]
Girls' Glee Club
OFFICERS
President Betty Schubert
Secretary Nan Colquhoun
Treasurer Alice Smith
Librarian Phyllis Brown
Director Miss Faetkenheuer
Brown, Phyllis Klauminzer, Margaret Hart, Eleanor Granger, Martha Taylor, Elsie Mathews, Alice Spencer, Helen Kieselback, Bertha Clark, Margaret Colquhoun, Nan King, Jeanette Mortimer, Alda Kovacic, Emily Raeburn, Elizabeth Walsh, Dorothy
Cimperman, Alice Schubert, Betty Stockall, Florence Ahlman, Marian Pheil, Florence Hart, Hanna Mathews, Lucy Luikart, Theoda Garapic, Zora Repka, Ruth Oetgen, Grace Gill, Margaret Easterling, Priscilla Smith, Alice Kovacic, Goldie
Accompanist Margaret Lucas
[32]
Boys9 Glee Climb
Bantell, Clifford Borbely, Eugene
Baumert, Matt Brazee, James
Book, Harold Jennings, Robert
Accompanist
Directors
Kurrle, Albert Luikart, Fordyce Myers, Ralph
Newcomb, Ray Pilla, Hugo Tarantino, Carman
Florence Pfeil
f Mr. King
"| Mr. O'Brien
Spring Maid
"The Spring Maid", the operetta given by the combined Glee Clubs of Shore, Saturday, April 9, was a huge success. A health resort in Germany furnished a very appropriate background for the excellent acting of the characters.
The complete cast was as follows:
Princess Bozena Phyllis Brown
Prince Aladar Robert Jennings
Anna Mirl Goldie Kovacic
Aunt Evatkl Eleanor Hart
Count Rudy Harold Book
Prince Nepamuk Eugene Borbely
Roland Matt Baumert
Ursula Margaret Clark
Thin Man James Brazee
Fat Man Ralph Myers
Spaetling, a comedy detective Kester Dissette
Colonel Boone Fordyce Luikart
Much credit is due Miss Maude Faetkenheuer and Mr. Erwin King, directors and supervisors of this charming performance.
[33]
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[34]
Mr. Mctts, Mr. Case (Assistant Coach), Mr. Van Dcuscn (Coach)
Ralph Myers, Anthony Yurglic, Warren Borgstcadt, Lee Grand Jackson, Robert Ycomans, Nick Pilla, Ro.vy Montana.
Robert Jennings, Gene Fryan, Mike Parcnti, Fordycc Luikart, Frederic Watkins, Elmer Kurrle, Charles Schubert.
Football Review
When Shore started the 1926 football season, just six regulars from the 1925 team reported for duty. Altho a large squad should have returned, ineligibilities and with- drawals hit the team so hard that Coach Van Deusen practically had to start all over rebuilding the team.
After three weeks of scrimmage the team was ready for the first games of the season.
"Speed" Jackson, veteran, and "Bud" Myers, a new man, held down the end positions; Roxy Montana, Letter-man, and Warren Borgsteadt, a rookie, were assigned the tackle positions; "Tony" Yurglic, and "Nick" Pilla, both veterans of last year's eleven, were the guards; the center berth was held down in the early part of the season by Mackey, a newcomer, and during the latter part of the season by Elmer Kurrle.
The backfield consisted of "Gene" Fryan, quarter; "Stubby" Jennings, and Mike Parenti, at the halves; and "Ed" Osborne, full.
There were other good men who broke into the games, some who earned letters; these were "Fritz" Watkins, "Chuck" Schubert, Ben Test, Bob Yeomans, and Kester Dissette.
The first game was with Shaker, a conference affair. Shaker scored in the first quarter, the result of a "break". They won 8-0. Painesville, 1925 Lake County Champs, was next on the Shore schedule. Our team appeared like midgets when stacked up against their
[36]
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opponents, but gave the big team a severe drubbing, however.
Only nine points were chalked up,
The Big Green of Longwood was defeated 3-0 in another conference tilt. Shore ran wild over the West Commerce team, but after penalties for this and that h?;d exacted their toll, it was found that Shore had scored only 13 points.
Shore defeated Mentor, the 1926 Lake County Champs, 20-6 in a practice game. John Marshall, heavily out-weighing Shore, as most teams did, was victorious by a 6-0 verdict. Rocky River, one of the biggest and best teams in Cleveland, "got" Shore at a time when the team was hard hit by injuries, and altho Shore held on line plays, the River passing game could not be stopped. The final count as recorded by our Burroughs, was 69-14.
The big game of the season came around. Euclid had won the championship; but a defeat by us would mean to share it with Rock River. As we were out of it, we wanted Euclid to win the title; but, we did not want a defeat at their hands. After holding them scoreless for nearly three quarters, our team cracked and Euclid, with their two all-confer- ence ball toters, slipped over for two touchdowns.
|37]
James Hutchins, Nick Pilla, Ben Test, Robert Jennings, Frederic IVatkins, Gene Fryan, Roxy Montana.
s
The beginning of our 1927 basketball season had even a darker outlook than did the football season,. Of all the regulars and subs of last year's squad, only three men were left as k nucleus around which to build a team. These men were Captain "Stubby" Jen- nings, "Gene" Fryan, and Nick Pilla.
However, a large number of candidates turned out for the squad, and Coach Van Deusen began giving them the fundamentals, teaching them to handle the ball. The squad was soon cut down, and enough men left for a first and second team. Mr. Case was given charge of the second stringers. The varsity consisted of "Stub" Jennings, and "Fritz" Watkins, forwards; Ben Test, center; "Gene" Fryan, and Nick Pilla, guards. Jimmie Hutchins, and Roxy Montana were the other two members.
Like our football eleven, this team was the smallest and lightest in the city, but sur- prised the followers when the games came around. What our team lacked in size, they made up in team-work, and in the handling of the ball. Big teams came, saw, and were conquered.
Shore defeated teams such as Beachland (Alumni), John Marshall, West Commerce, Wickliffe, and in the practice games, Mentor, Shaw, Glenville, Wickliffe, and Kirtland; close decisions were dropped to Painesville, and East. Shore lost conference games to Shaker, Longwood, and Rocky River. The two latter games were one-point defeats, and would have meant the championship for Shore, had the decisions been reversed.
In the annual tournament. Shore drew Brush High in the first round, and won 11-9. Rocky River was drawn for the second round, and with the advantage of playing on their own strange floor, and with a fresh team, Rocky River defeated our cagers, 15-4.
Warren Borgsteadt was manager of the team.
[38]
:"• :.' :... fc.
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MftRGV
» I
Zora Garrapic, Lucy Mathews, Priscilla Eastcrling, Nan Colquhoun, Alma Harwood (Captain), Alice Smith, Margaret Clark, Dorothy Getter, Marian Alilman.
Girls9 Basketball
Although the girls' basketball team did not win the majority of their games we can be proud of them for putting up the fights they did when playing teams out of their class.
The team worked well together, always playing hard and carrying the real Shore spirit into their games. It just seemed as if the horseshoe was upside down, but the girls fought hard. Some of the teams they played were Shaker Heights, Holy Name, Euclid Central, Rocky River, Wickliffe, Mentor and the Alumni. They won four of the eleven games played and had a total score of 186 points to their opponents 207.
Our captain, Alma Harwood, kept the girls organized besides fulfilling her position as guard. Priscilla Easterling, Margaret Clark, Marian Ahlman, and Lucy Mathews also kept their opposing forwards from getting many baskets. Nan Colquhoun and Alice Smith continued to add points to the score while Zora Garapic and Dorothy Getler fought hard at jumping center. Margaret Klauminzer acted as varsity manager. With the help of Miss Aingworth and Mr. Van Deusen the wheel was kept in motion.
The only remaining players for next year are Marian Ahlman, Dorothy Getler, and Lucy Mathews. There will also be hopeful prospects from the second team.
[39]
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[41
Ghosts of the Campiuis
If it hadn't been for Bud, this account would never have been written.
This evening, I asked if I could see Shore's campus. Bud gave up studying for final exams to show me around. It was at his suggestion that we took the path which led to Shoreodor River, and incidentally past the assembly hall.
"Do you hear that awful noise?" I asked of Bud as we drew closer to the building.
He shrugged his shoulders. "Probably a night study-hall," he said.
"A study hall with that racket?"
"Well, it might be a fire. Smell smoke?"
At this new idea, we quickened our pace. Such pounding and shouting, clapping and yelling! So study hall had come to this! This younger generation!
Bud grabbed me by the arm and pulled me through the door. Already the noise had gone to his head, poor chap. As 1 tried to make my way through the crowd, I was confronted by two nice-looking, elderly ladies. (This is, they would have been nice-looking if they hadn't been eyeing me so viciously.)
One said, "Tickets, please," and the other said, "Say, this is an auction, not a dog fight." As I put the tickets in the box, Bud introduced me to them. They were Miss Moffet and Miss Mortimer, partners in the Euclid Advertising Company. For- give me for adding that Miss Mortimer tried to start a flirtation with me.
Bud and I wormed our way through the crowd until we stood quite near the platform from where the noise was coming.
"Come on, now; 65-66-make it 70. 70? Going-going-gone at 70."
"The auctioneer is Mr. Pickard, the champion hog caller of the county," Bud shouted to me.
Another one gone to the pigs! With a voice like that, he might have been an opera star, I thought.
Almost immediately, Mr. Pickard auctioned off a beautiful portrait of a motor- man painted in the interurban car days. Bud told me that the slim gentleman going up to get the portrait was Mr. Aitken, the artist who drew hairpin advertisements for the Ladies' Home Journal. At that moment someone unceremoniously stepped on my foot. I groaned. "That," said Bud, pointing to the guilty one, "is Mr. Pilla, an understudy of Wallace Beery." Well, I could at least be thankful that only an understudy had stepped on my foot. What might have happened if Mr. Beery himself had stepped on it?
"Look," Bud whispered. "There are Miss Gill and Miss King, very famous Folly dancers. They are both bidding for the same pair of ballet slippers."
Hm ! 'foully' dancers! Probably a new expression for a vulgar dancer. They didn't look like that type, tho. Mr. Pickard ended the argument by sending them home, telling them that they were getting too old to be good dancers anyway.
"Who is that following them?" 1 asked and pointed to a short gentleman going out with the ladies.
"Mr. Montana," Bud explained. "He's a camera man. Touching, isn't it?"
As Mr. Montana left, we heard a dreadful racket behind us. "It's Miss Wagner," Bud explained again. I saw a tiny person swimming in salt tears. "But why is she crying?" I asked.
42]
telL_
! I.
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"She wants to go with Miss Gill and Miss King, I guess."
"Here, here," said a distinguished looking man, bustling up. "Come with me Thelma. We'll take the case up in court."
"The gentleman," said Bud as the two hurried away, "is Mr. Armitage, the lawyer."
"Ah," chirped Mr. Pickard. "Here we have a case of love sickness."
Two male voices were heard above the rest, bidding for it.
"How many in a case?" asked Mr. Watkins.
"Two make a case," said the auctioneer, "but you're not in on this because you already have one case. This case goes to Mr. Jennings."
I had been led to understand from Bud that Mr. Watkins and Mr. Jennings were living lives of seclusion at Euclid Beach, but now I wonder — .
Bud was in deep conversation with a pleasant looking gentleman at his right. I caught Bud's eye and he introduced us. Mr. Yurglic yurgled pleasantly. "Mr. Yurglic is taking gargling lessons at Western Reserve University," murmured Bud. "He wants to be a druggist when he gets out."
"Ah," said Mr. Pickard. "Here is some Scotch — "
The two sturdy policemen, Mr. Fryan and Mr. Parenti, had all they could do to check the rush at that moment.
"Plaid," finished Mr. Pickard.
Miss Colquhoun bought the plaid. At the present time she is playing the bagpipes at Ye Auld Scotch Dance Hall.
A beautiful set of false teeth went to Mr. Gill, the dentist, who is famous for the motto, "I drill, I fill, and I kill."
A touching little ballad, entitled Cry Baby, went to Miss Smith who is playing the piano at the Euclid Barber shop to soothe the crying infants.
"Ah, Richman's clothes for the society man," continued Mr. Pickard, holding up a dress suit, "$22.50? Gone at $22.50."
I was told that the gentleman to whom the bid went was Mr. Grimm, the popular Gigolo at Euclid Village Park dance hall. In his spare moments, he practiced the one-step at Boss's Restaurant.
"Ha, a dumbbell," said Mr. Pickard gleefully.
Mr. Grimm had to be taken out by force. Mr. Pickard was only displaying a gymnastic instrument, tho, and not calling Mr. Grimm names.
The former Miss Easterling went up to get the dumbbell.
"She is the famous trapeze performer in the Bungle Circus," explained Bud. "She has married the tatooed man."
I presume she took the dumbbell home as a constant reminder of what she had married.
Dr. Klauminzer bid for a box of second-hand pills but was outbid by Miss Brooks, the veterinary. Miss Feldman received a round-trip ticket to Ashtabula and Miss Stockall, an employee at the Euclid Stock Yard, bid for a rabbit foot which would give her good luck.
[43]
When Mr. Pickard auctioned off a derby hat to Miss Harwood who ran a Haberdashery in Euclid, Mr. Newcomb got extremely rough and the policemen had to take him out immediately. Afterward, the rumor was that Mr. Newcomb was merely training for a wrestling match in which he and Mr. Kurrle were to engage in the near future.
Next a dictionary of Languages went to Miss Kovacic who called the trains in seven languages at the Union Depot.
"Last but not least," sang out Mr. Pickard, "we have a real Ford. The motor comes with it. It has the get-there-and-back quality. It's now out in front. 50? Make it 60. Well, I 'spose it goes at 50, then, to Mr. Anderson."
The red-haired gentleman, Mr. Anderson, was an active advertiser for the Red Top Taxicab Company. Evidently he collected antiques on the side.
Mr. Test, a second-hand car dealer, rubbed his hands in delight as he hurried out with Mr. Anderson. The hall emptied rapidly, for all wished to see Mr. Anderson's new possession. What they didn't know didn't hurt them, I thought to myself.
Bud and I took our time getting out of the building and that is how I got to see Miss Clark, who was a famous tragedian until she lost her voice, and Miss Garapic, who was a well known animal trainer until she lost hers. They were busily engaged in turning off the lights and locking the doors.
"Well," Bud said, as we walked back to the dormitory, "how'd you enjoy the evening?"
"Fine, Bud, fine," I said. "I have seen the Rogues' Portraits at the Gallery, but I never expected to see the Rogues in person."
B. S. '27.
.When Bananas Are Ripe
Eddie Quidort told us plainly one day,
"When bananas are ripe, why, they're ripe."
Now this was quite baffling, for we had not thought That bananas are ripe when they're ripe.
You ask where he said this and what was the cause?
It was one of our lively debates On banana plantations in far away lands
Protected by the United States.
Ed began many times, but all he could say
Was "Bananas are ripe, bananas are ripe!"
To screams of laughter, he finally cried, "Bananas are ripe when they're ripe."
Now there are numerous dishes, all pleasing to taste. There are oysters and lobsters and snipe,
But speak of bananas to Ed and you'll learn That Eddie prefers them when ripe.
E. R.
[44
Compliments
EAST SHORE
Community • Club •
L^^^..-. -. — — — — — J=:
145
CLAIR MARCELLE Photographers to the Senior Class
of 1927
CLAIR MARCELLE
1620 Euclid Avenue Cleveland
TELEPHONE PROSPECT 2861
Studios at
New York City
Chicago
Cleveland
Philadelphia
GET AN EDUCATION WITH A REAL CASH VALUE
/TDD to your High School education the right training in business and you will be in line for the position you will be proud to occupy and that will pay well. .....
Our Catalog Will Tell About It. Send For It.
SCHOOL OF BUSINE
lOOl HURON ROAD
CLEVELAND. OHIO
146]
|
EUCLID OFFICE-22076 LAKE SHORE BOULEVARD |
||||
|
DR. |
C. T. Downer Optometrist |
|||
|
! PHONE: |
Main 501 1 |
691 |
OLD |
ARCADE |
BEACHLANI) BRANCH OF THE
£akewood Conservatory of CDusic
18324 LAKE SHORE BOULEVARD SARA CURTIS
CLEVELAND, OHIO principal
2040 EAST 83rd ST.— Garfield 8128- J LAKEWOOD 1800
the DUNNING SYSTEM of Improved Music Study
Piano Voice Violin Cello Harp Cornet Trombone Trumpet Saxophone Clarinet Mandolin Guitar Hawaiian Guitar Tenor Banjo Minstrel Banjo Harmony Theory Elocution Classic Dancing
^tso Pre Kindergarten Classes for Children from three to six years of age; morning's from 9:30 to 11:30
BRANCH STUDIOS
13434 Detroit Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Brown Road, Lakewood Heights
Stop 23 Bay Village
i . „.. . —i\
Compliments of
The Euclid Valley Savings & Loan Co,
[47]
SPENCERIAN SCHOOL
of COMMERCE, ACCOUNTS, and FINANCE
AN ARMY of students, 58,000, have attended the Spencerian during 1- the 79 years that it has been training young men and women.
The unusual facilities now offered by Spencerian cannot be fully described. They must be seen to be appreciated. We most cordially invite visitors to call and consult us regarding any of the following courses:
COURSES of STUDY
Day and Evening Sessions
Bookkeeping
Shorthand
Speed Shorthand and Typewriting
High School for Adults
Private Secretary
English (Preparatory -Advanced)
Commercial Spanish
Commercial Normal
(With State Certificate)
ADVANCED COURSES
Leading to College Degrees
Business Administration
(With Degree of B.B.A.) Secretarial Science
(With Degree of B.S.S.) Commercial Normal
(With Degree of B.S. in Ed.) Evening Law (With Degrees of LL.B. and LL.M.)
Higher Accounting, Cost Accounting and Auditing (Prepares for C.P.A. Exam.)
Our Employment Service Bureau serves the graduate and the public without charge. Bulletins and full information upon request.
Address E. E. fVIerville, President, Dept. H
3201 EUCLID AVENUE Founded 1848 CLEVELAND Telephone Prospect 4500
THE PORT HOLE
Published by the staff of Shore
Only once a year,
Relished by the Seniors as a
Treasure very dear;
Handed 'round for autographs,
Opened time and again,
Leafed through by outsiders who
Eagerly look again.
HOME BUILDERS
oNsmucnoNco*
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
662 Easft 185th Street
Cleveland, Ohio
Kenmore 0469
48
%Q I TCJDK THE
* TOO BY PUB
feo,ooo and— " JOH ""&,* ME.
[49]
Ir
"OIL IS CHEAPER THAN STEEL'3
?J&
STEVENSON OIL
& CHEMICAL
COMPANY
EUCLID, OHIO
LL._ „. .„„ „„„__„_
Ir
GUENTHER'S
ART GALLERIES
1725 Euclid Avenue
Leading Print Sellers and Frame Maters
We have the largest line of school pictures in
the country and give liberal discounts
to the schools.
i .
Ir- ^
Phone
Kenmore
721
Office and Yard
Babbitt Road and
N. Y. C. R. R.
The Euclid Fuel & Supply Co.
Dealers in Quality Coals
Specializing Pocahontas Anchor and Kentucky Block
L. E. Stevens, mgr.
i.. , „„„
NOBLE, OHIO
-II
Students 0
What you will be in the future depends upon what you do now.
There is a rough old world ahead and you will need reserves.
Establish a savings re- serve, NOW, with,
Jhe
Nottingham Savings & Ranking Company
St. Clair Ave. at Nottingham Road
Erwie King
CLEVELAND SYMPHONY
Instruction in 'Violin
20998 EUCLID AVENUE
Kenmore 154-M
The Fisher Bros. Co.
22100 LAKE SHORE BLVD.
Compliments of
EARL ZIRCKEL
Manager Where Euclid Buys Its Groceries
B I L PHON — F.NMO
50]
For Young Ladies
THE WILCOX SECRETARIAL COURSE
For Young Men
OUR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSE
WE GUARANTEE POSITIONS TO GRADUATES of These Courses
WILCOX
COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL
10014 Euclid Ave. Ulmer Bldg., Public Sq.
Individual Instruction Day and Evening School
- - , . J
FLOYD B. STEIN, Inc.
PAVING and SIDEWALK CONTRACTORS
Steam and Domestic Coal of All Kinds
YARD and OFFICE:
Babbitt Rd. and Nickel Plate R. R.
We have a Coal for Every Need Let Us Take Care of You
»-L -- - --—■»!
If, while wandering through MONTANA you chanced to meet a woman ANDERSON who were studying for a TEST, would you join them or would you continue on your way to the BROOKS where a youth with KURRLE, BROWN hair, known as the KING of the West, sat fishing?
ISN'T IT QUEER?
Most People Say —
I feel the breezes.
I look out of the port-hole.
We have enjoyable times on the shore.
but
— A Loyal Shorite Says —
I see the Breezes.
I look through the Port-hole.
We have enjoyable times at Shore.
Ir —
Compliments of
BLUNTS Economy markets
WHERE QUALITY COUNTS
We appreciate your patronage
22074 LAKE SHORE BLVD.
14912 LAKE SHORE BLVD.
15052 EUCLID AVENUE
^—— --J]
51
Res. 100 East 219th St.
Kenmore 0018
Schwarz Electric Co.
ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION
WIRING and SUPPLIES High-Crade Line of Fixtures
Stop 133 Lake Shore Blvd. EUCLID, OHIO
D. L. EIRON'S
High Grade Meats
AT
Home Store
WE DELIVER
640 East 185th St.
Kenmore 25
Charlwood House
Canterbury Road at East 185th St.
Excellent Food Charming Surroundings
CATERING TO PARTIES, CLUB MEETINGS, REUNIONS, ETC.
Kenmore 0061
Ken n
1036
Entertain r*%
You can have every facility of a Private Club at —
£ake J'hore (Jardens
You will find catering of a
character that features the
most exclusive of Metropolitan
establishments
A Wonderful fiance floor
Let us entertain you once and we'll entertain you often
J^ake J'hore Qardens
185th St. and Lake Shore Blvd.
1 175 Ken.
Gar. 5980
The Dille Road Lumber
COMPANY
A Free Plan Book with Designs
And Floor Plans of Over 100
Homes is Yours for the
Asking. Stop at our
Office Anytime.
BUILD
ratBEfto
Consult us
Garage, Cottage,
New Roof, New Floor
or Extra Room. There
is no obligation.
Cor. Nottingham Rd and Nickel Plate R.R. Kenmore 592 Kenmore 593
Quality
Service
NOTTINGHAM DRUG CO.
Expert Prescription Service
East 187th and St. Clair Ave. Kenmore 66
_ . .... — - J I
[52
Funeral Work Wedding Flowers
THE BOULEVARD FLORIST
J. Bluem
Flowers for All Occasions
Kenmore 0615
22630 Lake Shore Blvd. Euclid, O.
Kenmore 34- W
JOHN KLAUS
Delicatessen and Confectionery
614 E. 185th St.
Drink
SCHUSTER'S
ROOT-BEER
The Year 'Round Drink
i . . j i
Tel. Kenmore 631-990
Compliments of
Pharmacy
E. O. Rauchfleisch
670 East 185th St.
. — — ..-- — — .-„—..—- — ..-j
"I dare you to bite me," said Daniel to the lion. The lion didn't bite Daniel. Because —
it was a dandelion.
We're often made the "goat" when we "kid" ourselves along.
Don't worry if you're fat, now. When you die you may become a skinny angel, thanks to the beneficiary milk diet on the "milky" way.
Some girls' faces make a fellow see red.
She jumped into the sea of matrimony because she saw a buoy in it.
In the zoo there was a bear majority.
Compliments of
WYMAN
Shoe Store
686 East 185th Street Cleveland, Ohio
Compliments of
J. B. CLARK
53]
L. E. LUIKART
INSU RANCE
L.J. LUIKART, Solicitor
18605 St. Clair Avenue Cleveland, Ohio
Compliments of
H. VAN DEUSEN
IZ m-mm
— — — 1
Compliments of
£jj it
676 East 186th St.
Cleveland, Ohio
.^^^^il
Real Silk Hosiery
Phone before 9:00 o'clock in morning
M. Larkin
Ken. 0978-M
THE WICKLIFFE LUMBER CO.
LUMBER, SASH and DOORS
MULE HIDE ROOFING
Not a Kick in a Million Feet
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
iCIt pays to look well"
H. S. WINTERS
The Boulevard Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor
at Lake Shore Blvd. and Bliss Road
A Modern Shop— for Men, Women, and Children
Beauty Culture by Mrs. Florence Wilber
For Appointments Call Ken. 817-J. X.
Phone, Randolph 3289- -Res. Phone, Ken. 238M Estimates Furnished
A. J. BUDNICK & COMPANY
Plumbing and Heating Contractors
Jobbing a Specialty 6703 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio
[54]
Ir — — :m
1 r —m
H. J. MERVIS
Prescriptionist Mervis Drug Company
638 East 185th Street
^ . ji
Compliments of the
BEACHLAND BAKERY
C- . -I
Silvertown Cords
Exide Batteries
Beachland Battery and Tire Company
BRAKES RELINED
Radio and Auto Batteries $1 1.95
ROAD SERVICE
642 East 185th St.
Kenmore 1123
m
at LTJ the
Euclid Park
Bliss and Babbitt
M. C. Pratt
Proprietor
Home Made Pies Quick Lunch
J. F. LINNERT
DAIRY
Tuberculin Tested Milk and Cream
331 East 185th St. Kenmore 222
t. . „_. .
TheJ.L.BRAZEECo.
BUILDERS 1750 East 55th Street
=21 £
[55]
ill
[56]