Skip to main content

Full text of "Euclid Shore High School - The Log"

See other formats


0 


SHORE   HIGH   SHORT  HITS 


"He  makes  much  ado  about  nothing." 

RAYMOND  SMITH 

President  of  Class  oi   1924. 

Shoronian  '22,  '23,  '24;  secretary  '23. 

Glee  Club  '23.  '24;  librarian  '24. 

Associate  Ed.  Short   High  Short  Hits  '22,  '23. 

Bus.  Manager  Short   High  Short  Hits  '24. 

Bus.  Manager  Short  Breezes  '24. 

Student   Council    '24. 

Varsity   S  Club. 

Basketball   '22.  '22,.  '24. 

Football    '2i,    '24. 


Fourteen   little  seniors  looking  about. 

Ray  talked  too  much;  so  he  got  kicked  out. 


"With      manner      demur,      and     visage 

serene. 
She  has  them   nil   heal   thai  you   have 
ever  Men." 

LOUISA  KURRLE 

Valedictorian 

Class  Sec.  '21.  '22.  '2.1.  '24. 

Delphic. 

Pres.  ot   French  Club  '24. 

Sec.  ot  Social  Problems  Club  '24. 


rhirteen  little  seniors  beginning  t<>  talk; 
So  I  ouisa  went  for  a  nice  long  walk. 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS 


"She  had  a  silver  tongue  and  a  golden 

//rain." 


RUBY  LORDEN 

Salutatorian. 

Class  Treasurer  '24. 

Sec    Student  Council  '24. 

Basketball   '21,  '22,  '23. 

Shoronian  '22,  '23,  '24;  president  '24.- 

Contest  Winner  '23,  '24. 

Literary  Editor  Shore  High  Short   II its   '22. 


Twelve   little   seniors ;    class   had   started; 
Ruby  saw  a  tennis  racquet  and  so  she  departed 


"Blushes  may  come  and  blushes  may  go, 
But  red  hair  and  freckles  stay  on  forever." 


CAESAR  STRASBOURGER 

Vice  President  of  Class  of  1924. 
Delphic  '22,  '23,  '24;  president  '24. 
Bus.  Manager  Shore  High  Short  Hits 
Managing  Ed.  Shore  Breezes  '24. 
Stage  Manager  '22,  '23,  '24. 
Movie  Operator  '23,  24. 
Chief  Electrician  '22,  '23,  '24. 
Kamera  Klub  '24. 

Chairman  Visiting  Committee  of  Social  Prob- 
lems Club  '24. 


14. 


Eleven  little  seniors  studying  in   a   row  ; 
Caesar  had   to   leave  to   attend   the   radio. 


SHORE  UK. II  SHORT  III  I  > 


'Sin    i    me  to  Irani,  Inn  stayed  in  havt 
I     oo  '  time." 


MARY  ELIZABETH  BRAXI  i 

Basketball  '21.  '24. 
Athletic  Co        ttee  '23. 

<  I  ib  '21.  '22.  '23,  '24;  Leader  '24. 
Shoronian  '22.  '23,    24. 
( Contest  Winner  '23,  '24. 


Ten  little  seniors  each  with  ;i  class  pin; 
Mary  ran  "IF  'cause  sin-  wants  to  get  thin. 


— "For  jour  yi  been  his  name; 

i  kes  brought  him  fame." 

1    SMITH 

Shoronian  '22.  '23,  '24. 

Pres  'roblems  Club    22. 

Pres.  I     S  Club  '23. 

Basketball   '22.  '23,    2-1. 

Football 


N'ine  little  seniors  doing  nothing  at  all ; 
Swipes  left  the  gang  so  he  could  play  ball. 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS 


"Her  woman's  wits  comes  in  fits." 

ELEANOR  GILL 

Delphic  '22,  '23,  '24;  See.  and  Treas.  '24. 
Kamera  Klub  '24. 

Associate  Ed.  Shore  High  Short  Hits  '24. 
Basketball  '22,  '23,  '24. 


Eight   little   seniors,    in   the   twilight   dim; 
Eleanor   left  for   a   nice   little   swim. 


■ — "As  fair  as  a  painted  ship 
Upon  a  painted  ocean." 


DOROTHY    LOVEJOY 

Glee  Club  '21,  '22,  '23,  '24. 
Basketball  '21,  '22,  '23,  '24. 
Athletic  Com.  '23  ;  Manager  '23  ;  Captain  '24. 
Shoronian  '22,  '23,  '24;  sec.  '23. 
Contest  Winner  '24. 

Sport  Ed.  Shore  High  Short  Hits  '23:  Ed. -in- 
Chief  '22. 


Seven  little  seniors  preparing  to  debate. 
Then   Dot  departed  to  keep  her  date. 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS 


/;;,/  said  she  didn't  care." 

"She  mocked  'em  and  shocked  'em 

MARION  COLLINS 

Shoronian  '22,  '23,  '24 ;  treasurer  '23. 

Basketball  '22,  '23,  '24. 

Girls'  Glee  Club  '21,  '22,  '23,  '24. 

Sec.  and  Treas.  Girls'  Glee  Club  '24. 

Associate  Editor  Shori    High  Short  Hits   '24. 

Six    little   seniors    :ill    in    a    row ; 
Marion  went  for  a  w;ilk  with  her  beau. 


"His  Itlusli  is  sometimes  inconvenient. 

CHARLES  DOWD 

Shoronian  '22,  '23,  '24. 
Social  Problems  Club  '24. 
Athletic  Committee  '24. 


Four  little  seniors  starting  to  write, 
Chick  got  up  to  see  two  dogs  fi^ht. 


"She's  a  perfect  little  angel." 
Somi  timt  s  i 

DOROTHY  CLYMER 

Shoronian  '24. 

Library  Committee  Social  Problems  Club  '24. 

Five  little  seniors  standing  in   line; 

Harold  asks  Doroth)   to  go  with  him  to  dine. 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS 


— "Harold  Koons,  our  old  friend  Fat, 

Will  soon  hame  to  work.     Just  think  of  that!' 

HAROLD  KOONS 

Class  Treas.  '21,  '22,  '23. 

Delphic  '22,  '23,  '24. 

Kamera  Klub  '24. 

Radio  Club  '22,  '23,  '24;  sec.  '24. 

Soc.  Problems  Club  '24. 

Three  little  seniors  in   a  class  room  sat; 
Harold   departed   because  he  was  fat. 


— "Bn/  when  she  laughs  she  laughs  all 

over.'" 

CAROLINE  KRAUSE 

Girls'  Glee  Club  '21,  '22,  '23,  '24. 

Boys'  Glee  Club  '24. 

Orchestra  '21,  '22,  '23,  '24;  leader  "24;  librar- 

ian   _.i. 
Delphic  '22,  '23,  '24. 
Delphic  Vice-Pres.  '24. 
Delphic  Sec.  and  Treas.  '23. 

Two  little  seniors  ready  to   play; 
Caroline  sat  at  the  piano  all   that  day. 


-Francis  Cross    is    tall   and    handsome; 
Some    girl    liill    surely    hoi, I    him    for 
ransom." 

FRANCIS  CROSS 

Football  '22.  '23. 
Shoronian  '23,  '24. 
Varsity  S  Club  '23. 


One    little   senior   standing   all    alone ; 
Francis   runs  away  home;  then  there   is  none. 
No  little  seniors  left  to  he  taught. 
For    they've     reached    the     place    they    long    have 
sought. 


8                                                          SHORE  UK. II  SHORT  HITS 

BEFORE  AND  AFTER 

I  he  class  ot    l('_!4  in  history  and  in  prophecj 

by   Ruby    Lorden  and  Mary   Brazet 

Time — 1934.  Airs.  />'. —  Oh,  that  isn't  half  as  had  as  Dor- 
Character; —  Mrs.  Scandle  and  Mrs.  Busybod)  othj    Lovejoy.     She's  taking  Mrs.   Beebe's  place 
two    former   hoard    members   oi    Euclid    \  i  1 1  age  passing  our  soup  in  the  Shore  lunch  line.     I  )o\ 
Schools.  always  did  like  the  high  school  boys. 

Scene — The    home     ot     Mrs.     Scandle;     Mrs.  Airs.  S. —  No,   and    Dorothj    was   the   innocent 

Scandle    is   seated;    Mrs.    Busybody   enters    in    a  type.      Remember  the  time  that   Marion.   Ruin. 

flurry,  a  newspaper  in  hand.  and    Mary  skipped  school    for  a  day.     Dorothj 

Scene    1.  was  absent  too,  and  ot  course  we  all  blamed  her 

Mrs.  Busybody — My  dear,  have  you  read  the  as  being  ring  leader  and  rhe  truth  of  it  was  the 

verj    latest?      Read   it,   read   it,  can   you   imagine  dear  girl  was  home  ill. 

anything  more  impossible?  Mrs.    II. — ^  on    remember    Ned    Smith,    don't 

Mrs.      Scandle      {reading      aloud)  —  Harold  you? 
Koons,  world  famous  athlete  and   I  nited  States  Mrs.  S. —  Perfectly.      Neil,   the   vegetarian   ot 
entrant   in   Olympic   games,    wins   Inst   place   in  the  class.      Never  did   take  in   a  banquet  unless 
the  one  hundred  yard  dash  and  high  jump.   Well,  he  knew   beforehand  that  the  menu  was  to  con- 
well!  sist  of  pancakes  and  syrup. 

Mrs.  B.  B. — And  they  say  the  age  of  miracles  Mrs.    S. — The    day    before    yesterdaj     I    ran 

i    over!  across  him  hut  you  could  never  guess  where. 


Mrs.    S. — He    was    a    member    ot    the    class 


,-..  5 


ot    1924,   the   very   year   we   were  on   the   school  Mrs.  S. — Out  on   the   lake   road   under   what 

hoard.      I'll    never    forget    that    class.      We    all  looked  like  a  circus  tent. 

heaved  a  sigh  of  relief  when  we  were  rid  ot  them.  Mrs.  />. — And  what  should  he  be  doinjr.tbfrr  ? 

Mrs.  B.  H. — Yes,  we  did.     Have  you  forgotten  Airs.  S. — But   it   wasn't  a  circus.      It   was  a 

the  time  that    Harold    rushed   out  ot   the  build-  revival    meeting   oi    the    I  nited    Brotherlj    Love 

ing  for  lunch,  nearlj   breaking  his  neck  in  order  Methodists.      And   there  was  Ned   Smith   loudh 

to  return  to  Dorothy  as  soon  as  possible.  proclaiming   a   sermon   on    Balaam   and   his    Ass. 

Mrs.  S. — Yes,  Dorothj   Clymer!     And  1  hear  Vou   know    he  has  become  quite   famous  for  his 

that    lie    still    runs    alter    her.       It    was   onl\    hist  interpretation  ot   the  ten  commandments.      In  his 

night  that  1  saw  them  leaving  the  circus  together.  Outline  of  the  Bible  he  has  modernized  the  Old 

Airs.  B.  B- — The  circus?  Pestament    Narratives    from    the    beginning    ot 

Mrs.  S. — Wh\,  \  es ;  Dorotln    is  posing  at  the  mankind   to  the  present, 

circus  as  the  fattest  woman  in  the  I  nited  States.  Mrs.  B.     Oh,  you  don  t  say.    Well,  we  should 

Mrs.   />'.    B. —  I  mph,   she   always   was   such    a  b<    proud    of    him    rather   than    ot    that    boastful 

skeleton.       You    went    to    the    circus.       I    took    in  Rubj     Lorden.       She    always    claimed    herselt    to 

Ibsen's   Ghosts   last   evening.      Five   dollars    for  somedaj   be  a   Paderewski  and  do  you  know   my 

one  seat!      I    saw    Caroline   Krause  plaj    the  great  husband    saw    her    in      I  he    Ma\     Co.    last    week. 

tragedienne  role  onlj  to  be  compared  to  the  late  He   wasn'l   sine  whether  she  was  clerking  or  a 

Bernhardt  and   Duse.  mere  check  girl. 

Airs.    S. —  And    Caroline    was    making    such    a  Airs.    S.—  Just    like    that    Mary    B  razee.      She 

success    as    leader   ot    that    harmonious    school    or-  waved  to  me  from   Marshall   Drug  C'o.'s  window 

chestra.     "lis  ,(  shame  she  went  in  tor  the  tast  where  she  was  demonstrating  Teabury's  Chew- 
stage  life.  ing  Gum  that  doesn't  lose  its  flavor  over  night. 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS                                                        9 

Airs.   B. — You'd    think  her  jaws   would   ache  him  to  leave  his  classes  at  Harvard. 

but   then   she   always    was   exercising   her   mouth  Mrs.  S. — You  don't  mean  to  tell  me  Charlotte 

to  a  great  extent.  Dowd  is  teaching  at   Harvard? 

Mrs.  S. — I'll  not  forget  that  scandalous  Alar-  Mrs:  B. — Why,  yes,  he  has  charge  of  the  sci- 

ion  Collins  and   her  shameful   carrying-ons  with  ence  department  there,  and  that's  no  more  than 

Carl  LaVoie  and  what  do  you  know    (bends  over  one    would    expect.      Charlie    Dowd    was    always 

and  whispers) .  the  smartest  student   in   physics.      Don't  you  re- 

Mrs.  B. — Threw  her  over?  member  the  day   he  argued   with    Prof.  Spangler 

Mrs.  S. — That  isn't  all  of  it  (ivhispering).    So  about  how    long  it  would   take  a  feather  to  reach 

now  she's  the  crankiest  old   maid   in   Euclid   Vil-  the  earth  il  dropped  from  a  ten  story  building. 

[age.      You    know   how    Marion    used    to    kindle  Mrs.  S. — Yes,  and    Professor  Spangler  said   it 

with    wrath    when    anyone   made   too   much   of   a  would   take    1,2  SO, 000  seconds   while  Charlie  ar- 

dog  or  cat  instead  of  giving  that  attention  to  a  gued  that  it  would  take  a   10, 000th  fraction  of  a 

homeless  child.  second    more,   and   of   course    Charlie    was   right. 

Mrs.  B. 1  certain!}    do.  Mrs.  B. — Well,  you  know   Louisa  couldn't  be 

Mrs.    $.— Well,    they    saj    she    has    pink    silk  at  the  reunio"  either" 

bassinettes  for  every  one  of  her  twelve  cats  and  Mrs-  S-~ Louisa  Kurrle  vvas  the  valedictorian 

a  collar  of  gold  for  her  parrot.  ot  the  class  ot    |924'  vvasn>t  she? 

Mrs.    B.— Dear,    dear,    to    think   that    .Marion  Mrs'  B~^  vs'  she  has  become  ;i  -reat  orator 

hould  have  come  to  that.  nowJ    ,H'xt    t0    l!r-van    himseH    rhcv   sa-v-      She    is 

touring    the    country    on    her   campaign    for    the 


snou 

Mrs.  S. —  (telephone  rings )  Pardon  me  a  mom- 
ent, (picking  up  receiver)  Hello — who? — Oh, 
yes,  Ray,  how  are  you? — Fine,  thank  you — Oh, 
is  that  so?  That  would  be  lovely — No,  you 
couldn't  have  Eleanor  Gill — You  know  she's  in 
New  York  just   at   present.      Yes,   they   sa\     Flo 


Presidency.  1  heard  her  last  week  at  the  Busi- 
ness Women's  Club  and  she  gave  a  most  excellent 
speech.  Hut,  really,  I  must  go;  it's  getting  so 
late. 

Mrs.  S. — Oh,  but  1  must  tell  you  about  Ceasar 
Strasbourger.      ^  oil    know   Caesar. 


Zurgfeld   is  wild  about  her.      He  says  lies  never  ,  , 

,     ,         ,  ,       ,  r  1  i  i  Mrs.  b. — On,  yes,   he  was  the  movie  man   at 

had  such  a  marvelouslv  graceful    toe  dancer.      1 


read  in  the  paper  that  she  has  insured  her  limbs 
for  a  million  dollars — What  did  you  say? — Yes, 
of  course,  that's  right;  she  always  did  have  the 
shapeliest  legs  on  the  basketball  team — d'dn't  she. 
(ine-ow)  Acs,  1  hope  you'll  succeed,  but  I'm 
afraid  you'll  find  it  rather  difficult — Yes,  do  drop 
in  sometime,  Ray;  I'd  love  to  have  you;  all  right, 
Goodbye.  (Hangs  up  receiver).  Well,  of 
course,  you  know  who  that  was,  Raymond  Smith, 
the  new  mayor  of  Euclid  Village.  He's  trying 
to  get  up  an  alumni  party  of  his  class. 

Mrs.  B. —  He'll  make  good  as  a  mayor  for  they 
always  have  to  talk  like  the  deuce  and    Ray  cer- 


Shore,  wasn't  he?  Me  certainly  picked  some 
punk   pictures. 

Mrs.  S. — Yes,  didn't  he?  Well,  he  attained 
his  great  career  anyhow  . 

Mrs.  B. —  Has  he  become  a  second  Steinmetz? 

Mrs.  S. — Oh,  no,  why,  surely  you've  seen  him. 
He's  the  traffic  cop  at  Ninth  and  Euclid.  He 
had  a  large  write-up  in  last  night's  Press.  You 
know  in  that  column  called  "People  We  Should 
Know,"  and  the  article  said  Caesar  Strasbourger 
was  the  only  Irishman  left  on  the  force  (me-ow). 

Mrs.  B. — Caesar  was  always  so  witty,  but  then 
all  Irishmen  are.  Well,  I'll  say  goodbye  I've 
certainly  enjoyed  this  pleasant  little  visit.   (Goes 


tainly  had  a  big  mouth;  he'll  be  as,  pompous  and  ,       v    /-.       ,, 

,  to  il oor )   ( roodbye. 

boastful  a  mayor  as  he  was  president  of  the  class-.  w       P      r      ,,        ,    ,  ,       ,    A,-  „     ,      , 

Mrs.  S. — Goodbye    (closes  door)    Well,  thank 

Mrs.  5.— But,  my  dear,  Ray  can  never  in  the  heavens  she's  -one.      How   1    detest  that   woman. 

world  have  his  alumni  party  the  way  that  class  Here  slu,'s  been    fiIling   mv   poor   ,ars   t0].   hours 

is  scattered.  xvirh    that    sma„    caUy    t;(||.    abour    Wy    friend& 

Mrs.   B. — No.   1   suppose   not,   there's   Charlie  Well,   thank  goodness,    I'm  not  like  her. 
Dowd,   for   instance;  it  would   be   impossible  for  (Me.ee-otv). 


10 


SHOKK   HK.H  SHORT  HITS 


wkouvtd  in  asW        \ 
We.  purtW  wiTMkta*  kafcie*     ^ 
lA»it  w^at  to  do. 
*"    So  **-  SCoUc<5  ttnoSpanfiW  CYn  ^ 
ar»<i  -petted  em, too. 

r    \i  »u\ft  seen  now1f*»j  art*4 


t) 


^■^ 

V) 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS  11 

LAST  WILL  AND  TESTAMENT 

He,  the  Class  of  1924,  being  about  four  or  five  years  old  and  of  unsound  mind  and  feeble  mem- 
ory, do  make,  publish,  and  dee/are  this  our  last1,  will  and  testament,  hereby  and  hereon  revoking  and 
annulling  all  wills  by  us  heretofore. 

I.  We  give    and  bequeath  to  the  students   of  Shore  High  all  our  bad  habits. 
To   the  Juniors  we  give   our  pleasant  dispositions.     They  need  them. 

To  the  Sophomores  -ice  leave  all  our  studious  char act eristics ,  hoping  a  few  more  of  them  will 
be  eligible  for  the  presidency  of  the  elass  next  year. 

To  the  Freshmen  ice  leave  all  pencil  stubs  ami  waste  paper. 

To  the  incoming  Freshmen  ice  leave  our  favo  r  with  the  teachers.  It  will  help  them  in  their 
four  years'  struggle. 

II.  Charles  Dowd  leaves  his  studious  nature  to  Henry  Ronske.  It  may  help  him  through  ge- 
ometry. 

Ruby  Lorden  leaves  her  ability  to  change  her    mind  and  to  argue  to  Esther  Feldman. 

Harold  Koons  leaves  his  weight  to  Lloyd  Biekley,  our  star  mascot. 

Marion  Collins  leaves  her  great  height  to  Miss  Anngworth. 

Neil  Smith  leaves  his  knowledge  of  Old  Testament  Narratives  to  Ed  Osborne. 

Ray   Smith   leaves    his   contrary    nature   to   anyone  who  cares  to   have  it. 

Louisa  Kurrle  leaves  her  quiet  disposition  to  Doris  Broun.      'The  boys  may  like  Doris  better  then. 

Mary  Brazee  leaves  her  radiant  countenance  and  popularity  to  Evelyn  Stockall. 

Caroline  Krause  leaves  herinusical  ability  to    Miss  Doutt. 

Elinor  Gill  leaves  her  plumpness  and  advanced   algebra  to  Esther  Feldman. 

Dorothy  Lovejoy  leaves  her  beautiful  blond  hair  and  complexion  to  anyone  who  needs  them. 

Francis  Cross  leaves  his  editorial  ability  to  John  Luikart. 

Dorothy  Clymer  leaves  her  quietness  to  Agnes  II  eatherby,  who  is  in  need  of  such  a  disposition. 

Caesar  Strasbourger  leaves  his  red  hair  to  his   future  wife. 

III.  It  is  our  irish  that  our  enemy,  Mr.  Roy  Stray,  be  appointed  administrator  of  our  estate 
and  a  bond  to  the  amount  of  10,000,000,000  marks  be  required  of  him.  In  testimony  whereof  we  have 
set  our  hands  and  feet  to  this  our  last  will  and  testament  at  Newburg,  Ohio,  on  this  twenty-third  day 
of  April  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand  nine    hundred  and  treenty-four. 

Signed, 

THE  CLASS  OF  1924. 


Witnesses: 

Miss  Aingworth, 
Mr.  Metis. 


Bureau  of  Vital  Statistics,  State  of  Ohio 
Certificate  of  Extinction  of  the  Class  of  1924 
I — Place  of  Extinction. 

County — Cuyahoga. 

Village  of  Euclid. 
II — Personal  Particulars. 

Date  of  Birth — September   1919. 

Occupation   of   Deceased — Vexing  the   Fac- 
ulty. 

Informant — Mr.    II.  W.   Spangler. 

Cause  of  Extinction — Overwork. 

Contributary      Causes — Probably      nervous- 
ness due  to  studying. 


12 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS 


THE  SMARTEST     OFTHE  SEN!OI3£ 


S  ^   P 


■DlSTiNGurjHEDSTUUINTS      '       N  STUOEKlT     COUNOk 

sws 


^OftX  "B^e 


"^    w»nnC^ 


SHORE  HIGH  SHOUT  HITS 


13 


. 


9 
2 

1 


eg  >*     r-± 

>  ... 


-Cl-OgS       102^ 


SENIOR 


NAME 


1. 

Marion  Collins 

2. 

petite 
Eleanor  ( rill 

3. 

odd 
Dorothy  Lovejoy 
athletic 

4. 

Louisa  kurrle 

5. 

dignified 
Mar}  Brazee 

6. 

pretty  cute 
Ruby  Lorden 

differential 

7. 
8. 

Francis  Cross 

cheerful 
Charles  Dowd 

9. 

sober 
Harold  Koons 

in. 

rotund 
Neil  Smith 

II. 

bashful 

Caroline  Krause 

12. 

demure 
Raymond  Smith 

13, 

noisy 
C  aesa  r  St  rasbo  1 1  rge  r 

14. 

flaming 

Dorothy  Clymer 

diffident 

NICK 

FAVORITE 

DISLIKE 

NAME 

PASTIME 

Mec 

( toing  out  with 
Carl 

French   class 

Elmer 

Reading 

School    and    work 

Dot 

Dancing 

Speak 

ing  before  an  audience  such 
as  the  facultj 

Wee/a 

Reading 

Chemistrj 

Breezee 

Reducing 

Am 

thing  pertaining  to  work 

\uh\      Ann 

Practicing 
(piano) 

Salads 

Franny 

Talking 

Math 

Chick 

Sleeping 

Athletics 

Koonie 

Experimenting 

Girls 

Swipes 

Athletics 

( frub 

Flossie 

Doing  school 

work 

Chemistry 

Ray 

Teasing  girls 

.American   Literature 

Brick  top 

Arguing 

Women 

Dot 

Sleeping 

Washing  I  )ishes 

EDITORIAL  HOARD 


HOROSCOPE 


HOBBY 

Dancing 

Swimming 

Swimming 

Studying 

Flirting 

Tennis 

Work 

Study 

Electricity 

Radio 

Playing    pian< 

Dancing 

Electricity 

Singing 


AMBITION 

To  be  a  nice  little  housewife. 

To  travel 

To  be  a   physical  education 

teacher 

To  get  an   honor   key  at 

College 

To  be  one  of  Mack  Sennet's 

Bathing   Beauties 

"1  o  he  champion  tennis  player  of 

the  world 

To   be    a    pugilist 

To    be    rocked    in    the    cradle    of 

the  deep 

Electrical  engineer 

join   the  Cleveland   Indians 

To  teach  kindergarten 

To   be  cheer-leader  at 

college 

Electrical  engineer 


Business  \\ 


s  woman 


FAVORITE 

EXPRESSION 

Oh,   he-  -ah 

I'll   say 

I     thought     I'd     i\\r 

What  do  1  care 

I'!!    (ell    you    wot 

Gee  Whfz-z-z 

I   did 

1  don't  know 

Hang  it 

I  lot  dawg 

Stop   it 

1    had   to  laugh 

Absolutely  or 

absolutely   not 

Oh-h-h 


CAN'T 

Sing 

Cook 

Get  Eat 

Concentrate 

Get  Chemistry 

Spell 

Sing 

Smoke 

Get  up 

Dance 

Think 

Keep  Quiet 

Dance 

Dance 


EDITORIAL    BOARD 


Editor-in-chief : 
Irene  Aitkcn 

Business  Managers: 
Ray  Smith 
Ca?sar  Strasbourger 

Assistants : 

Richard    Timms 
John  Euikart 

Faculty  Adviser: 
Clare  Swartz 


Associate  Editors: 
Eleanor  Gill 
Marion   Collins 
Carl   Brigleb 
Georgia     Throne 
Ruth  Hermle 
1. etcher    Ilutchins 
Beatrice  Andrews 
Katherine  Curtis 


Hi 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS 


MGR. 


Fierj  red  letters  attract  mobs  to  the  canvas 
top  which  has  just  been  erected.  I  he  proud 
manager  in  a  loud  checkered  shirt  and  a  dotted 
tie  is  calmlj  puffing  on  an  immense  cgar.  As  he 
turns  towards  us,  and  grins,  we  perceive  him  to 
be  Ray  Smith,  the  manager  ot  the  largest  show 
in  the  world.  I  pon  entering  the  tent,  we  recog 
iii/e  the  Irish  ringmaster  to  he  I).  E.  Metts 
Even  though  his  silk  hat  is  pulled  tar  down  on 
his  head,  his  joll)  smile  and  twinkling  eyes  are 
remembered  by  all.  lie  points  to  the  middle  ring 
where  a  small  graceful  ladj  is  guiding  ferocious 
beasts.  Not  wishing  to  copy  an\  old  stunts, 
Daniel  does  not  enter  the  lions'  dvi).  but  at  a 
sate  distance,  proclaims  Miss  Lucille  Aingworth 
to  be  the  famous  animal  tamer.  (Miss  Aing- 
worth received  her  knowledge  thru  training  the 
class  of  '24). 

In  the  first  ring,  Caesar  Strasbourger,  daintilj 
arrayed  in  his  pink  tights,  entertains  the  audience 
m  a  series  ot  daring  trapese  performances,  somer- 
saults, and  figure  eights.     In  a  side  show,  Louisa 

kurrle    who    is   billed    as   the   original    two-tooted 
wonder,  demonstrates  the  power  ot  concentraton. 


«P 


ANIMAL  TGMEB 


D.-E.  ttEtTS 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS 


ad 

kOt)\Sft. 


CLOWNS. 


Thrills  run  up  and  down  the  crowd  as  Ruby 
Lorden  charms  and  subdues  the  most  vile  of 
snakes.  Hie  first  act  being  concluded,  Charles 
Dowds  and  Francis  Cross,  in  costume  of  bride 
and  groom,  are  married  by  another  clown,  Harold 
Koons. 

The  second  act  opens  with  Mary  Brazee,  as 
the  fat  lady  and  Dorothy  Lovejoy,  as  the  human 
skeleton,  demonstrating  how  opposites  attract 
(as  taught  by  Mr.  Spangler)  Dorothy  Clymer  as 
the  marvelous  bareback  rider  is  skillfully  helped 
in  her  act  by  Neil  Smith,  the  one  and  only  Mex- 
ican Jumping  Bean.  Marion  Collins,  said  to  be 
the  smallest  classic  dancer,  is  held  aloft  by  Elea- 
nor Gill,  the  original  barrel-tosser.  The  show 
"J>OROTHv//Cuy rtfctf.  closes  with  the  entire  troop  singing  while  Caro- 
line Krause  accompanies  them  on  the  calliope. 
Mr.  Metts,  Ray  Smith,  and  Miss  Angworth 
appear  in  front  to  thank  the  audience  for  their 
kind  attention.  Mr.  Metts  is  overwhelmed  with 
the  applause  given  to  him,  and  tells  the  audience 
that  he  hopes  they  consider  that  they  have  enjoyed 
a  real  program  for  their  fifty  cents-s-s-s-s-s-s. 


MGR.Y  MO    DOT* 


NErt- 


TLGAMOPIowd  MflR'ffNJ 


IS 


SHORE  UK. II  SHORT  HITS 


tn  T>ouTr*\*MN 


"4 


THREE  q|^  KlN^ 


PUNE  *•<>  SOLID 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS 


19 


$0    COINING! 


S0"PU3YFUL. 


20 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS 


NIOR  CLASS 


President  

Vice   President  

Secretary    and    I  reasurer 

Student   Councilors  

Class  Sponsor  


Winifred    Myers 

Irene  Aitken 

Sheldon    Carnc\ 

Jerrj   ( rleitz,   1  rene  Aitken 

Miss    Doutt 


Autographs 


SHORE  HIGH  SHOUT  HITS 


2  I 


► 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS 

President  Robert  Dierstein 

Vice    President   Margaret   Clymer 

Secretary  and  Treasurer  Louis  Tankard 

Student  Councilor Margaret   Clymer 

Class  Sponsor  Miss  Mitchell 

Autographs : 


22 


SHOEE  HKiH  SHORT  HITS 


FRESHMAN  CLASS 

I 'resident  _ Alice   Smith 

Vice  President  Tom  Rlanton 

Secretary  Bernadine  Jippson 

Sponsor  Miss    Swartz 


Autographs  : 


JUNIOR    HIGH 


EIGHTH  GRADE 


SEVENTH  GRADE 


24 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS 


LOOkriN&THE/R-EEST 


You 


Wt4^r -PT7  u! 


r  % 


OTHER 


SIIOUK  IIKill  SIIOHT  HITS 


25 


& 


-SOM- 


Hi* 


DS- 


3 


ju 


p 


3*5^ 


192.4 


•_'<; 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS 


jusr  two. 


THE    Lft30R,E.fc  M\lT*~£R&Y- 


«    5 


I 


"To  MY  1^ 


WIUD    PLfcWERS 


"TONY   H^ 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS 


•_', 


W£ 


i 


in 

Iy 

e 

!  i 
t 

0 

E 
W. 


SUCRE    UIGM 
■  "POLK. 


rf\ 


N^M 


! 


DONT 

HfrKE 

HE 


&   "T^fLE   SIMit.^ 


M  T>o~rM 


28 


SHORE  HIGH  SHOUT  HITS 


MOTHER  EARTH 

LAND!     The   ground    you    wall*    on    is    I  lie   source   of   all-there-is     food,   clot  hiug.    health     EVEKY- 

THIXO.     II    is  the  only   permanent    iliinj;   in  (lie  world   and   Hie  foundation   of  all   Wealth. 
I, A\'l>:    is  the  snfesl    Investinenl    possible— il    cannol    "blow  away,"   "burn   up,"   "be  stolen"  or  Lak- 

cii   away   from   you"     ii    is   CASH-ON-HAND   always.     When    things   go   wrong   aid    you   suffer 

a  financial  loss-  if  you  own  a  piece  of  MOTHER  EARTH  you  i. I   nol    worry     ii    is  the  same 

as  MONEY-IN-THE-BANK     a    real   asset. 
LAND!     is  the   basic  security   for  ;ill   loans-    ii    is  the  only   Investinenl    thai    is  absolutely   sale  anil 

giyes    you    positive   control    (oven    when    bough!    on    the    payment    plan)     ii    reeds   no    manager 

ami   is  staple  through   wars,   panics  and    National    Disorders.     Nearly   all   values  arc   based    on 

LAND   VALUES. 

HO    VOl     own   a    shai f   MOTHK1!    EARTH? 

AUK  vol"   banking   YOli;   money   al    the   base  of   all    Wealth,   where   ii    cannol    be   taken    train    you 

ami   where  ii    draws  the   most    interest? 
IF  SO  you  arc  building  on  a  solid   foundation. 
IF  NOT  start   building  now— buy    land-    IH'Y   MORE   LAND— Teach    your  children    and    friends   to 

buy   land.      Buy    land    and    find    contentment    and    peace    in    old    age,    and    prosperity    in    youth. 

Put    your  savings   into   land   and   make  the   big   percentage  yourself. 

Out  Where  the  Sun  Shines- 
Euclid  Villiage 

Make  that  start  towards  owning  n  home  of  your  own  buy  a  l-tomesite.  If  you  already  own 
.•i  home  or  a  piece  of  land,  Bl  V  MOKE  and  MORE — bul  in  either  case,  buy  in  EUCLID  VIL- 
LAGE. A  place  that  is  healthy  and  good  to  live  in — whose  residents  believe  that  "HE  PROFITS 
.most  who  SERVES  BEST"     a  village  that  cooperates  and   seeks   perfected   humanity;   a   village 

With    a    sublime   faith    in    ils    future,   anil    with    I. leas    and    High    Ideals.      ,\    place    Willi    a    soul. 


Your   Opportunity 


KNICKERBOCKER  BEACH  HOMELANDS  located  in  EUCLID  VILLAGE  al  Lake  Shore 
Boulevard  and  East  200th  Street  offers  Beautiful  Large  Homesites  with  Beach  ami  Park  privi- 
leges at  the  extremely  low  prices  of 

$900  to  $1750   and    on   terms   to   suit   your    income. 

Inspect  this  properly,  see  i  lie  beautiful  park,  i  he  Tenuis  Conns,  the  Boal  Mouse,  the  wide 
Sandy  Beach.  Prove  to  yourself  that  these  prices  are  from  l'p  per  cenl  to  40  per  cenl  lower  than 
those  asked  for  adjoining  properties.  Learn  of  our  "Special  s.-ile  Features"  ami  "Special  Home- 
site  Features."  Ask  us  for  real  facts  concerning  an  investinenl  here,  and  permit  us  to  sen  I  you 
a   circular  illustrating  our   property. 

Investigate  At  Once  While 
These  Prices  Last 

CALL  CHERRY  2770 


The 
KNICKERBOCKER  LAND 


COMPANY 


5th  Floor  Bulkley  Bldg. 


1501    Euclid  Ave. 


Cleveland,  Ohio. 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS 


29 


WICKLIFFE  LUMBER 
COMPANY 

LUMBER,  SASH  and  DOORS 

MULE  HIDE  ROOFING 

Xo/  a  kick  in  ii  million  feet 

WILLIAM  McIVER 

CONTRACTORS 

1 7009  Landseer  Road 

Estimates  Cheerfully  Given 

Ken  more  4^0 

Visit  J.  C.  Eberhard's 

Delicatessen  &  Ice-Cream  Parlor 


Good  Things  to  Eat  and  Drink 
Stop  136,  Shore  Line 
at  Idle  Wild  Grocery 


CIGARS 


TOBACCO 


BEACHLAND 
PHARMACY 

E.  C.  RAUCHFLEISCH 

670  E.   IKS  Street  Both   Phones 

PRESCRIPTIONS      KODAK  SUPPLIES 


PAINTING  DECORATING 

PAPERHANGING 


James  G.  Cameron 

IS  ION  Windward   Road 

Phone     Kenmore     156- J 

CLEVELAND,  OHIO 


.•{0 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS 


VEACHLAND 
DRY  CLEANING 

REPAIRING  and  REMODELING 

REASONABLE   PRICES 


f>44  E.  185 


C 


eveiana. 


O. 


If   You    Want 

a  r 

irts   Class   Hair 

Cut 

and 

Sanitary 

Barber   Work, 

Call  at 

TANDY'S 

BARBERSHOP 

St. 

p  1 

671 

27    Shore    Line 
E.   185  St. 

A  JUNE  GARDEN  1924 


DAFFODII Dorothy  Lovejoy 

CARNATION  Charles  Dowd 

GOLDENROD  Ruby  Lorden 

DAISY  Caroline  Krause 

MORNING  GLORY  Eleanor  Gill 

NIGHT  BLOOMING  CEREUS Louisa  Kurrle 

SUNFLOWER  Harold  Koom 


POPPY Mr.  Metis 

JOHNNY-JUMP-UP Francis    Cross 

"CROAK-US" Ray   Smilli 

JACK-IN-THE-PULPIT  Neil  Smilli 

COXCOMB  Caesar  Strasbourger 

FORGET-ME-NOT  Marion  Collins 

HOLLYHOCK  Mary  Brazee 

VIOLET  Dorothy   Clymer 


Bell   Phone — Kenmore   4.(i.'5 

SEIDEL'S 

FOR    QUALITY 
Forresl    View   and   Upson    Road  (,'i<'  block  south   at   Stop   139,  Shore  Line 

J.    V.   SEIDEL,   Manager  EUCLID,   OHIO 

RADIO  SUPPLIES 
MEATS  AND  GROCERIES  CANDIES   AND    CIGARS 

HOME  MADE  SAUSAGE  ERESH    DRESSED   POULTRY 

EUCLID.   OHIO 


M^m.  Lucas 

WALL  PAPER  HANGING 

421   E.   IMS  St. 
Kenmore  44  i\V 


Kenmore  61         Unusual  and  Home-Like  Inn 

Rossmore  Inn 

Corner  185  Street  and  Canterbury  Road 

Stop    127'j    Shore    Line 

Chicken  Dinners — Afternoon  Tea 

Permanent  Guests   for  the   Summer 


SHORE  HIGH  SHOUT  HITS  31 


Compliments 

Of 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiii     ii!      I— I    H    i ii 1 1 in 1 1 n 1 1 it < 1 1 11 1 ■  i 


EAST  SHORE 

COMMUNITY 

CLUB 


32 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS 


Special    Orders    Taken 

BEACHLAND  HOME  BAKERY 

FINE  CAKES  and  PASTRIES 

FRED  SHINKO 


688  E.  185  St. 


Cleveland,  (). 


John  Klaus 


641  E.  185  St. 


Delicatessen  and  Confectionery 


Kenmore  757 


Beachlancl 
Seruice  Qarage 

Repair  All  Makes  of  Cars 

ALL   WORK    GUARANTEED 

18601    Abby   Ave. 
CLEVELAND,  O. 


BEACHLAND 
CASH  MARKET 

666  E.   185  Street 

CHOICE  MEATS,  POULTRY,  AND  EISH 

Free  Delivery 
Kenmore  606 


EUCLID  VILLAGE  HOME 
BAKERY  AND  CREAMERY 

537-41  E.  185  St. 

Between   Stop    127   and    127l/2 

Carries  a   Line  of  the  tBest   Home   Baked 

Goods    That    Can    Be    Baked.      Give    Us    a 

Trial.     You  Will  Come  Again.     It  is  Strana- 

han  goods. 

WE  TAKE   SPECIAL   ORDERS 


Wash    Machines 
Vacuum    Cleaners 
Flat   Irons   and 
Electrical     Specialties 


We       Repair       Anything 
Electrical 

Electrical   Wiring 
Fixtures    and    Supplies 


KENMORE  192-J 

LATURELL  ELECTRIC  CO. 

ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTORS 

537-41    EAST   185TH   ST. 
Between   Stop    127-127%    Shore  Line 
CLEVELAND,  OHIO 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS  33 


-•   -^ 


Euclid  Civic 
Association 

ANNOUNCEMENTS. 

The  Dance  Floor  in  the  EUCLID  PARK   PAVILION 

Is  Beins  Re-finished 


STARTING  JUNE  3,  1924,  THERE  WILL  BE  PARK  PLAN 
DANCING  TUESDAY,  FRIDAY  AND  SATURDAY 

Music  by  Fayen's  Six  Pieee  Euclid  Park  Orchestra 

JUNE  7,  1924 
MASOUERADE  DANCE 

A  wonderful  time  is  promised— do  not  miss  this. 

Wanted A   SLOGAN 

The  association  will  give  a  prize  for  the  best  suggestion  for  a 
slogan  adapted  to  the  principles  for  which  the  EUCLID  CIVIC 
ASSOCIATION  stands.  Send  YOUR  SUGGESTION  to  the  Sec- 
retary before  June  15,  1924. 

THE  AIM  OF  EVERY  EUCLIDITE? 
A  MEMBERSHIP  IN  THE  EUCLID  CIVIC  ASSOCIATION 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS 


INSURANCE 

Place  your  insurance  business  where  you  know 
YOUR   NEEDS  WILL  HE   CONSIDERED  AND    PROPERLY   COVERED 

L.  E.  LUIKART 

Sure   Insurance 

Kenmore  57  18605  St.  Clair 

Insurance,  like  a  will,  is  not  effective  until  too  late  to  make  corrections. 


BLUEM 

:  The 

Boulevard 

Florist 

Stop 

134,  L 

d<e  Shore  Bl\ 

rd. 

Flowers  for 

All  Occasions 

Bedding    Plants 

Trees  f 

nd  Shrubs 

kenmore  615 

Miss  Aingvvorth — "What  was  Lincoln's  Get- 
tysburg address?" 

Harold  k. — "I  didn't  know  he  ever  lived 
there." 


Miss  Seitz — "Name  three  strong  nouns." 
Hack — "Onions,    garlic    and    limberger." 


SUPERLATIVELY  SPEAKING 


Most  active  : Neil   Smith 

Most   boastful    Ray    Smith 

Most  brilliant  Caesar  Strasbourger 

Most  dramatic  Mary   Brazee 

Shyest    Dorothy    Clymer 

Most   persistent   Ruby   Lorden 

Most  studious  Louisa  Kurrle 

Most  dashing  Dorothy  Lovejoy 

Longest   Dick   Timms 

Most   artistic   Russell   Aikten 


Noisiest  Bernard  Daw 

Most  inaccurate  William    Poese 

Most  eccentric  Beatrice  Andrews 


Prettiest  LaV 


ernee  wisen 


Oh 


Most    lovesick    Doris    Broun 

Most  conceited  Jerry   Gleitz 

Most  presumptuous William  Goldfeder 

Most  accomplished   Irene  Aitken 

Flightiest  Marion  Collins 


Guaranteed  100%  Pure 

PENNSYLVANIA 

OIL 

The    Highest  Grade   Oil   in   the 

World. 

Permit  No.   119 

Stevenson  Oil  &  Chemical  Co. 

Euclid,  Ohio 

MORTGAGE  LOANS 
REAL  ESTATE 

FIRE  INSURANCE 

C.  F.  KIRKPATRI  C  K 

452   East  266   Street 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS 


.'{5 


QUALITY  MERCHANDISE 

The  Nottingham 
Drug  Co. 

EXPERT  PRESCRIPTION  SERVICE 

E.   187  St.  &  St.  Clair  Ave. 
KEN  MORE  66 


^bdhg; 


PLUMBING  HEATING  SEWERING 

Ask  About  ARCOLA  HEATING  SYSTEMS 

On  Time  Payments — Twelve  Months  to  Pay. 

NEW  OIL  HEATERS  WITH  INSULATED  TANK 
BURNS  LESS  OIL  AND  HEATS  MORE  WATER. 

ROY  R.  LARICK 


kenmore  535 


Shop  18705  St.  Clair 


Res.  23735  Pake  Shore  Blvd. 


-"* 


<£>pencerian  Qracluates 

— are  prepared  to  serve  as  bookkeepers,  stenographers,   secretaries,   account- 
ants, teachers,  attorneys,  salesmen,  and  executives. 

Write  for  bulletins 


SPENCERIAN  SCHOOL 


3201   Euclid  Avenue 


Cleveland 


Founded  1848 


Doris — "What  makes  the  boat  jump  so?" 
Agnes — "Homer  says  the  poor  thing  is  on  a 
tack." 

Dick — "Why  did  Mary  get  married  on  an 
aeroplane?" 

Rob — "I  don't  know,  but  I  think  she  prom- 
ised that  she'd  never  marry  a  man  on  this  earth." 


Bob — "Why  did  you  quit  Jane?" 
Sam — "She  eats  like  a  chicken." 
Bob — "How's  that?" 
Sam — "A  peck  at  a  time." 

*     *     *     * 

Doctor — 'A  ou    are    all    right.      Your   pulse    is 
as  regular  at  clock  ticks." 

Patient — "You  have  hold  of  my  wrist  watch." 


36 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 


FLOYD  B.  STEIN 


!OT 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS  .37 


RANDOLPH    7891 

The  J.  L.  brazee  Co. 

Builders 

17  SO  East  55th  Street 

Cleveland,   ( )hio 

Home   Phone  Kenmore 

3  34-W 

J.  B.  CLARK 

Mason-Contractor 

NOBLE    BEACH 

EUCLID  VILLAGE,  OHIO 

OFFICE 

236  B.  of  L.  E.  BUILDING 

PHONE   MAIN    3828 

'■- 


"  ..  * 


We  are  always  ready  to  give 

Service  and  Quality 

for  that  building  proposition  of  yours 


The  Dille  Road  Lumber  Co. 

Ken.  592  Ken.  593 


38 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS 


GUENTHER'S 


ART 


GALLERIES 


1725  EUCLID  AVE. 


LEADING    PRINT  SELLERS    AND    FRAME    MAKERS 
We   have   the  largest  line  of   school  pictures  in  the  country  and  give  liberal  dis- 
counts  to   the   schools. 


Qhc  Scoop  Printers 


At  Your  Service- 


— Call  Eddy   1972 


808  East  152nd  Street 


Insurance 
Estates 


Investments 
Created 


Savings    Protected 


THE  INTER-SOUTHERN 
LIFE  INSURANCE  CO. 

W.  A.  ABBOTT,  Special  Ag't 
Phone    Kenmore    183  J,     180 


"Guess  my  girl  at  Shore  has  changed  her 
mind  about  basketball.  She  is  evidently  going 
in  for  something  more  useful." 

"How's  that?" 

"She  told  me  that  she  had  made  the  scrub 
team." 

*     $     -*-     * 

Miss  Swartz  (in  English) — "Yes,  Lancelot 
was  a  very  doubting  character.  I  would  like  to 
impress  upon  your  young  minds:  never  let  doubt 
(Doutt)   get  the  best  of  you." 


The  geography  class  was  discussing  the  term 
"burg",  its  origin,  its  meaning,  and  its  use.  To 
test  their  newly  acquired  knowledge,  the  teacher 
asked : 

"Now,  who  can  give  me  another  example  oi  «_, 
the  use  of  'burg',  besides  Pittsburg,  Williamsburg, 
etc.?" 

"I    can,    teacher,"   said   one    small    boy,    "Ice 
berg."  *     *     *     * 

Miss  Mitchell— "Where   is   Mr.   Sinai?" 
Barney — "On    105th   Street." 


Prepare    for    your    business    career 
by   depositing   money    regularly    in 

THE  NOTTINGHAM  BANK 

St.  Clair  Ave.  at  Nottingham  Rd. 

controlled  by 

THE  BROTHERHOOD  OF  LOCOMOTIVE  ENGINEERS 

One  Dollar  Will  Start  An  Account 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS  .39 


ARROWHEAD 
BEACH 

The  Most  Beautiful  Place  on  Lake  Erie 


FOR 

YOUR  SUMMER'S 

HAPPINESS, 


CALL 


C.  P.  WEIHS 


The  RUSSELL  REALTY 
COMPANY 


PROSPECT  3 12S 


-10 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS 


SCHOOL    OF    BUSINESS 

PROVIDES  THE  FOLLOWING  SUCCESS  COURSES 
DAY  AND  EVENING 

PRIVATE    SECRETARIAT  HIGHER    ACCOUNTING    (Vannais) 

STENOGRAPHIC  SALESMANSHIP   (Sheldon) 

TYPEWRITING  COMPLETE  BUSINESS 

BOOKKEEPING 


ARRANGEMENTS  MAY  BE  MADE  EOR  ENTRANCE 
IMMEDIATELY  AFTER  GRADUATION 

Ninth  Prospect 

Member    National    Association    of 
Accredited     Commercial     Schools. 


Huron 


•■«•■ 


Compliments     of 

The  Moses  Stauffer  Co. 

AUTHORIZED  FORD  AGENTS 

18901    St.    Clair 


The 

L. 

J- 

Neff  Coal  &  S 

upply 

Co. 

Hard  and 

Co: 

tl,  Builders'  Supplies,  Co 

ke 

Sand 

Soft  Coal 
Coke 

18430   Nottingham    Road 

Gravel 
Cinders 

Sewer  Pipe 
Cement 

CLEVELAND 

Drain    Tile 

Flue    Lining 

Brick 

Phone   Cuyahoga    Wood    529   W 

Construction    Tile 

Lime 
Roofing 

Bell  Kenmore  82 

Hi 

General  Teaming 
rdware    Specialties 

SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS 

Qhe  Northland  Siudio 

—Official  Photographers  Class  1924— 


Sloan  Building,  823  Prospect  due. 


The  Wicklifte  Supply  Company 

Coal — Builders'  Supplies  —  Feed 

The  Best  is  None  Too    Good  for  You  or  Us 
Kenmore    676  Ohio    State — Wickliffe    10-W 


EUCLID   HARDWARE  &  SUPPLY 

COMPANY 

Radio    Supplies,    Electrical   Supplies,    Auto    Accessories, 
Stove  Pipes,  Plumbing  Supplies,     Household     Necessities 

Radio    Concerts    Every    Night 
Stop   133  Lake  Shore  Boulevard  Phone:    Kenmore    691 


12 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS 


THE  EUCLID  FUEL 
AND  SUPPLY  CO. 

Dealers  in  Quality  Coals 

Yard  and  Office,  Babbitt   Road  &  \.  Y.  C, 

R.  I!.,  Noble  Road 

PHONE — Kenmore    721 


John  Luikhart   (in  English) — "What  was  the 
war  between  the   Roses?" 
To  laugh,  when  all  the  world's  awry, 
To  smile,   when  easier   'twere  to  cry, 
To  spread  good  cheer,  when  everyone  is  blue, 
To  make  folks  glad  with  bits  of  sunshine  true. 
The  one  who  does  this  with  twinkling  eye, 
The  one  who  does  this  is  a  regular  guy. 


SHORE  HAVEN 

FRED  G.  SNIDER 

Meats  Groceries 

QUALITY  FIRST 

Kenmore   279 
WE  DELIVER 

21937    Lake    Shore    Blvd. 


h.  Mcdonald 
ice  delivery 

ICE.  COAL  and   CARTAGE 

Cord  Wood  Cut  to  Size 

and  Delivered 

Phone   Eddy   9 71- J 


Fellowj4 

You  should 
be  in    ~ 

Giisliolm 
Skoes - 

Six  convenieni 
shops  in  "town 

inc/uc/in<£  one  a£ 

]0405Euclid 

at  East  105th 

Al  h  ambra  Theatre 


SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS  43 


The  East  Shore 

Savings  &  Loan 

Association 

Authorized    Capitalization    $1,000,000.00 
664  East  185th  Street  Kenmore  596 

OFFICERS 

Gen.   Chas.   X.    Zimmerman,   President  Wm.    R.    Parmele,   Vice   President 

John   F.    Dowd,   Vice   President  Chas.   H.    Cross,   Secretary 

BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS 

Gen.  Chas.  X.  Zimmerman Mayor   Euclid    Village 

J.  B.  Lynn Sewer  and  Paving  Contractor 

Chas.  H.  Cross •  .  .  • President  East  Lake  Realty  &  Invst.  Co. 

Carmi  A.  Thompson Director,  The  Central  National  Bank 

W.   R.   Parmele Pres.  Knickerbocker  Land  Co. 

J.  E.  Tankard Mgr.   The   S.   Silberman   Co. 

B.  Bryant Publisher  of  Bryant's  Weeklies 

John  F.  Dowd Cashier,  The  E.  S.  S.  &  L.  Ass  n 

Ed.  J.  Cherney Attorney-at-law 

H.  H.  Mall Paving  and  Sewer  Contractor 

R.  N.  Smith    Sec.  Knickerbocker  Land  Co. 

Chas.  J.  Herman =  .  .  .  .  Public    Accountant 

Fred  E.   Pfeiffer .    Attorney-at-law 

I.  H.   Huggett Manager  of  Reserve  Mortgage  Co. 

S.  A.   Martin    Real  Estate 

D.  A.  Christopher Attorney-at-law 

Benj.   H.   Whittaker    General    Contractor 

P.   P.  Quayle    Building  Supplies 

Depository — The  Guardian  Savings  &  Trust  Co.  Counsel — Fred  E.  Pfeiffer 


4.4  SHORE  HIGH  SHORT  HITS 


676   East    185th   Street   at   Windward 

Stoves  and  Ranges  —  Plumbing  and  Heating 
— Paints,  Oils  and  Varnishes — 


IP.  W.  Knight 

661  E.  185  St.  Ken.  20 

Meals  and  Qrocery 

QUALITY  SERVICE 

Remember  We  Deliver 

EAST  LAKE  REALTY  AND 
INVESTMENT  COMPANY 

Authorized   Captilization   $10,000.00 

664  East  185th  St.  Kenmore    596 

Chas.   H.   Cross,   Pres.  John  F-  Dowd,  Sec. 

C.  F.  HOFRICHTER 

Headquarters  for 

THAT   GOOD    PURE   ALL    PORK    HOME-MADE    SAUSAGE,    HOME- 
MADE COTTAGE  HAMS,  FRESH  MEATS  AND  POULTRY 

686  E.  185  St.  Stop  127 

Next  to  A.  &  P.  Grocery 


■ 


'. 


■