THE
19 3 2 PORTHOLE
EDITORS .
MARIAN WILSON VIRGINIA GENT
BUSINESS MANAGER
GERTRUDE WAGNER
The Porthole
1932
VOLUME SEVEN
SHORE HIGH SCHOOL
EUCLID, OHIO
DEDICATION
To George Washington, the Father of His Country, upon the celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of his birth, we, the Senior Classes of Shore High School do dedicate this book.
To Washington do we look as the one who, overcoming the greatest of obstacles, led his country to independence. His unwavering courage inspired those with whom he worked and fought, his whole- some common sense, his unselfish patriotism, exalted character, and patient nature made him a natural leader and organizer.
May we exemplify, in our day, these splendid traits! May we advance with courage, character and patience to some measure of service and success !
FOREWORD
Not only to remember us, the graduating classes of February and June, not only to further endear our Alma Matertothe student body, but most of all to instill a respect in the hearts of the students of Shore High School for the com- memoration of the Washington Bicentennial do we present this record of the year's activities to our readers.
PORTHOLE STAFF
EDITORS
MARIAN WILSON VIRGINIA GENT
BUSINESS MANAGER
GERTRUDE WAGNER
ART EDITOR
VICTORIA BROWNING
PHOTOGRAPH EDITOR
JUNE BABB
LITERARY EDITORS
ENTIRE STAFF
HUMOR EDITORS
JOHN BINCKLEY HANS WINTER
SPORTS EDITORS
IVAN GARAPIC FLORENCE HERMLE
CONTENTS OF BOOK
SCHOOL PAGE 9
FACULTY PAGE 15
CLASSES PAGE 21
ACTIVITIES PAGE 43
FEATURES PAGE 55
Washington endeavored to man- age his plantation for the greatest happiness and good of his family and slaves. In like manner, our school is directed for the well being of its students.
SCHOOL
As one looks about in our lobby, a view is afforded which is a pleasant mixture of warmth and stateliness. Immediately in front of us we see the entrance to our beautiful, new auditorium, and to the left and rear are doors leading to the other various sec- tions of the building. In truth, the spot is the very nucleus of our school's activities.
[ 11 ]
oo
In our modern, indoor sport arena, both boys and girls receive the physical training which is so necessary in the building of strong healthy bodies. The girls are under the supervision of Miss Albrecht while the boys are directed by Mr. Richardson, and Mr. Pohto.
[ 12 ]
Here in our modern and well-equipped laboratory, the mys- teries of the elements are studied and solved. The Chemistry De- partment of Shore ranks xcith the finest in the city and features an electrical ventilation plant which purifies the air, thus dispelling all injurious fumes.
[ 13 ]
/A
The quiet recesses of the library offer a pleasant diversion to our students who would read of adventure and mystery, and proves invaluable to those conducting research work on subjects studied in school Books of all types are found on shelves and many periodicals can be found on the tables.
[ 1* ]
WILBERT A. FRANKS The interesting and capable man at the head of the Euclid School system is Superintendent Wilbert A. Franks. He has efficiently devoted his time to the guidance of the destinies of the students of our school for twelve vears.
DANIEL E. METTS
The principal of Shore High School who has been working to bring up-to- date equipment and the best of instruc- tion to this school is Principal Daniel E. Metts. He has been an active power in the formation of Shore for fourteen vears.
[ â„¢ ]
THE PORTHOLE
[ 16 ]
.John F. Beck
Director of Music
Graduate — Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
Graduate Work — B a 1 <1 w i n Wallace, Conservatory
Graduate W o r k — Wooster Conserva- tory
Angeline Cockerill
French ; Latin
B. A. — Oliio Weslcvan
M. A.— Middlebury College, Vt.
.Juanita Boucher
English
B. A. — Ohio Wesleyan
Graduate Work — Western Reserve
Lucille Aingworth
English
B. A. — b'lora Stone Mather
Graduate Work — Columbia University
Mabel Crone
Science
B. A.— Oberlin
Hetty E. Rosenberger
Home Economics
B. A. — Western Reserve University
Graduate Work — Columbia
Graduate Work — Chicago
Mabel L. Falberg
English
B. A.— Illinois
M. A.— Illinois
Meryl R. Baumkr
Public Speaking; Journalism; Business
English B. A. — Wittenberg Graduate work — Wisconsin
THE PORTHOLE
Mary R. Crampton
Librarian
B. A. — University of Michigan
D. E. Metts
Principal
B. A. — Wooster
M. A.— Columbia
Barbara Rehburg Supervisor of Vocal Music B. S. in Education — Miami Graduate Work — Cleveland College Graduate Work — Western Reserve
Lola Bevington
Supervisor of Instrumental Music
B. A. — Brenau College Conservatory
Patricia Riddile
Commercial
B. S. in Education — Bliss Business
College
Louise Dahst Commercial B. A.— Obcrlin
Harry C. Richardson
Boys' Physical Education; Football Coach; Baseball Coach; Girls' Bas- ketball Coach
B. S. in Education — Miami
Elsa L. Albrecht
Director of Girls' Physical Education Diploma — Montana State Normal Diploma — Sargent School of Physical Education
Wl A
s
&
THE PORTHOLE
Pera Campbell
English
B. A. — Defiance
M. A.— Ohio State
Graduate Work — Wisconsin
Ford L. Case
Head of Boys' Athletics
Head of Manual Training Department
Ohio University
Wooster
J. Calvin Oldt
Bookkeeping; Commercial Arithmetic
B. A.— Albright
M. A. — Albright
B. Ped.— Ohio
M. A. — Western Reserve University
Marian Hoddick Home Economics B. S — Ohio State
Leona F. Mitchell Social Science B. A. — Ohio State Graduate Work — Ohio State
Robert Phillips Chemistry; General Science A. B.— Wabash Graduate Work — Illinois Graduate Work — Indiana Graduate Work — Michigan
H. W. Spangler Science
B. A. — Heidelberg
Graduate Work — Western Reserve Uni- versity
[ 18 ]
^
Norma Vernon English; Latin B. A. — Ohio University M. A. — Ohio State
THE PORTHOLE
Stanley L. Whiteside
Science
B. A.— Ohio State
Graduate Work — Ohio State
Graduate Work — Wisconsin
Esther E. Russell
Social Science
B. S. in Education — Bowling Green
Graduate Work — Wisconsin
Jane A. Williams
Latin
B. Ph. — Denison
Graduate Work — Ohio State
John J. Pohto
Mechanical Drawing
B. S.— Ohio State
B. A. — Ohio State
B. P. E. — Superior State College
Graduate Work — Cornell
Graduate Work — Idaho
Bart Swindler Algehra ; Geometry B. S. — Ohio Northern Graduate Work — Western Reserve Uni- versity
/
[ 19 ]
wfin
SHORE HIGH ALMA MATER "MY TRUE SHORE HIGH"
Green is the Springtime, White is the snowy shore, Colors that I adore, Of our Shore High !
Springtime may pass away, Snow lingers but a day, But thee I'll love for aye, Our Shore High dear.
Dear are the mem'ries, Golden the days of yore, When we acquired lore At old Shore High.
Time may bring vain regret, Sorrows may irk and fret, Yet thee I'll ne'er forget, My true Shore High.
Washington divided his days into various parts in order that he might spend his time to best advantage. Subjects are likewise divided into classes that time may be most profit- ably spent.
1
I
CLASSES
V
Cv
THE PORTHOLE
Senior Officers
February
President
Ruth Nason
Vice-President John Binckley
Secretary
Mariorie Sullivan
June
President Gertrude Wagner
Vice-President Virginia Gent
Secretary
Eunice Gilson
|
Treasurer |
Treasurer |
|
Hilda Hartman |
Ivan Garapic |
|
Student Councilors |
St u de n t Con ncilo rs |
|
Iris Bundv, Eliza- |
Dick Abbott, Har |
|
beth Fish, Arlene |
old Kroetz, Her |
|
Haslin, Grace |
bert Nelson, Dor |
|
W a c k e r, Marian |
othy Petrie, Ed |
|
Wilson |
ward Platell |
Class Sponsors
Jane A. Williams Esther M. Russell
Stanley L. Whiteside
[ 22 ]
THE PORTHOLE
John Binckley — Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4 ; Operetta 4 ; Cheerleader 4 ; Senior Play 4; Class Vice Presi- dent 4. Johnny has been one of the liveliest boys in the school and his cheerleading made us all want to cheer our best.
Mary Burns — Entered from Glenville 3; Leader's Club 4; Porthole Staff 4. Chosen by the Senior High as the prettiest girl of her class which is no small honor in the presence of so much feminine beauty.
Evelyn Disanto — Leader's Club 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 3; Porthole Staff 4. Evelyn is surely a stead- fast friend to all. She has been thoroughly reliable and conscien- tious in all her work.
Hilda Hartman — Class Vice President 2; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3; Leader's Club 3, 4; Porthole Staff 4. Hil- da is one of the smallest girls and one of the jolliest girls in her class. She is always reliable, and always a sincere friend.
Ralph Fioretti — Football 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Varsity "S" Club 4. Ralph has showed his athletic ability on both our football field and on the wrestling mat.
Ruth Nason — Class President 1, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Lead- er's Club 4; Student Council 2; Class Secretary 1 ; Porthole Staff 3; Camera Club 3; Cheerleader 4. A good class president ! A great basketball player ! The team will miss her greatly.
Iris Bundy — Entered from Collinwood 3; Student Council 4. Iris is neither athletic nor musical but she has proved efficient in the domestic arts. May they prove useful to her in the future !
Margaret Carney — Camera Club 2 ; Leader's Club 3, 4. Mar- garet was well known and liked by all. She has proved herself a very good student in class room work. We truly wish we had more Margarets.
Betty Fish — Shore Breezes 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Secre- tary 3; President 4; Leader's Club 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Port- hole Staff 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Salutatorian. Betty is one of the most dependable girls to be found. Her literary talents are numerous, as she has done work on the annual, the paper, and has written many excellent compositions.
Mary Hartzel — Glee Club 2 ; Porthole 4. Ever see Mary when she wasn't smiling? Of course not. She's that kind of a girl.
Arlene Haslin — Class Vice Pres. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 4; Student Council; Leader's Club 4; Porthole Staff 4. Arlene has been known and liked throughout her school years. She made friends easily. We are cer- tain she will be especially missed bv a certain Junior.
Edward Kazmarek ■— Entered from Collinwood; Senior Play 4. Here's our handsome "Rollo." He was good in baseball and proved to us that he was an excellent actor in his role as Rollo in the Senior Play, "Applesauce."
[ 23 ]
[ 24 ]
THE PORTHOLE I
Caroline Peck — Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3. Caroline helped all her teachers and friends. She spent much of her spare time helping in the library and office. We are sure she will make good in the business world. Good luck Caroline !
Mildreo Root — Entered from Euclid Central 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Leader's Club 4. "Milly" is renowned for her fantastic roller skating. She is always around to greet her many friends, especially Jerry.
Gretchen Sciivvan ■— Class Vice President 1 ; Student Coun- cil 3; Secretary 3; Basketball 2, 3; Porthole Staff 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 4; Senior Play 4; Valedictorian. Ex- celling in scholarship, and lead- ing in many of our activities, Gretchen has also bad time for social activities.
Frances Vojsak — Entered from East High 3; Friendship Club 3, 4; Leader's Club 4. Fran- ces is the little girl with the sunny disposition. We can't remember a time when she didn't have a bright smile for us.
Marian Yeip — Entered from Collinwood High 3. Marian can be compared with her sister quite easily. We are sure she will do well in following her sister's idea in becoming a nurse. We have much confidence in Marian.
Fred Flicker — Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3. Fred has provided the music for so many of our noon dance sessions that there could be no one in Shore who has not heard his piano playing. His orchestra has also provided music for some of the Porthole dances.
William Roeder — Football Manager 1; Baseball 2; Senior Play 4. Bill is a rather quiet boy but he certainly boomed up in the Senior play in the role of "Pop."
Victoria Rupnik — Entered from Collinwood 2; Leader's Club 3; Friendship Club 3. "Vicky" is a very congenial girl and has won many friends since she came to Shore.
Marjory Sullivan — Class Secretary 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Leader's Club 3, 4; President 4; Camera Club 3; Senior Play 4. Marjory was one of the most popular girls in her class. She aided in bringing her class into prominence when she appeared as a successful actress in the Senior Play in Mid-year.
Grace Wacker — Student Council 4; Shore Breezes 4; Port- hole Staff 4; Leaders Club 3, 4. Grace should some day make an excellent business woman. She has shown her abilities in this line by her work in the cafeteria and on the staffs of the paper and the annual.
Margaret Yeip — Entered from Collinwood High 3: Mar- garet entered Shore in her Junior year. She was retiring and shy, but a pleasant person to know. Rumor has it that she expects to become a nurse.
Marian Wilson — Entered from Collinwood 3; Student Council 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Oper- etta 4; Shore Breezes 3, 4; Port- hole Staff 3, 4; Co-Editor 4; Leader's Club 4. Many are her accomplishments. They cover the fields of art, poetry, and prose. Her scholarship has been very high while she was at Shore.
THE PORTHOLE
Richahd Abbott — Student Council 1, 4; President 4; Or- chestra 1, 3; Basketball 3, 1; Band 2; Baseball 2; Hi-Y 3, 1; Secretary 4 ; Varsity "S" Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; National Athletic Honor Society 3, 1. Dick lias proved to be one of the main- stays of Shore's basketball team for the last two years. He has, during- his last semester at Shore, ably led the activities of the Stu- dent Council.
Victoria Browning — Porthole Staff 2, 3, 4; Art Editor 4; Lead- er's Club 3, 4; President 4; Glee Club 4; Friendship Club 4. "Tory" is one of the most artistic- girls in the school. She lends a cheerful note to the atmosphere.
Frank Bucar — Entered from Collinwood ; Glee Club 4 ; Wrest- ling 4. Frank, who entered Shore in his Junior year, has won many friends here. He is ever care- free and is blessed with a very appreciative sense of humor.
Joe Ckrino — Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Hi-Y 3; Porthole 3, 4. Joe helped furnish the fun for his class, but when it came to serious business he excelled with his violin. Joe is our concert mas- ter.
Helen Douglas — Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3. Helen al- ways seems to have something to smile about. She was one of our lively cheerleaders.
Frank Davis — Band 2, 3; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3; "B" Basketball 4. Frank Davis is the fellow who plays the sax like "Rudy." He is always ready with a smile for evervone.
Daisy Batch elor — Leader's Club 4. A (piiet though thought- ful girl is Daisy. Her many friends will vouch for her pleas- ing disposition.
Robert Brockman — Entered from Shaker Heights 3 ; Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Hi-Y
2, 3, 4. Boh has always been very friendly and has many friends. He is known as a very easy going and cheerful person.
Robert Burgert — Band 1, 2,
3, 4; Orchestra 1 ; Baseball Man- ager 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Glee Club
2, 3, 4; President 4; Operetta 2,
3, 4. Musical talent is Bob's characteristic. He has played with the band and orchestra and has proved his vocal talent by his. splendid performances in the op- eretta.
Elnora Campbell — Leader's Club 4. Elnora has often been termed a quiet girl because of her retiring nature. She has won many steadfast friends, who have found that her presence is always a pleasure.
Wayne Crozier — Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Class Secre- tary 2; Class President 3; Foot- ball Manager 4; Shore Breezes 4. Wayne has been a most efficient manager and soon won the liking of the whole squad. His interest in sports helped his sports writ- ing on the Shore Breezes. In operettas he has appeared very creditablv.
Marian Doherty — Marian is rather unassuming, but can be de- pended upon to do her share of work in which she has a part.
â– #-.
*r*m
THE PORTHOLE
William Daw — Class Presi- dent 2; Vice-President 3; Port- hole Staff :S; Art Editor 3; Var- sity "S" Club 3, 4. Bill Daw may be small in stature, but he is not short of ability along musical and artistic lines. In years to come we may attend his concerts and view his pictures at our best art exhibits.
Marguerite Ettenger — Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Music Appreciation Team 3; Leader's Club 3, 4. What will the orchestra do without Marguerite to play the piano for them ?
Stephen Fox — Glee Club 1 ; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; National Athletic Honor Society 3, 4. Steve has been a very prominent figure in athletics at Shore. He has also excelled in his studies.
Albert Henderson — Entered from Shaw High 3; Glee Club 3; Hi-Y 3, 4 — President 3, 4; Class President 4; Shore Breezes 3; Porthole Staff 4. Al is well known for his ability as a reader and ac- tor and has been one of the "jokesters" at school.
Virginia Gent — Entered from Cleveland Heights 3; Shore Breezes 4; Leader's Club 4; Port- hole Staff 4; Co-Editor 4; Class Vice President 4; Advertising Committee 4. Always hurrying, always busy, and always depend- able— that's Virginia.
John Himpleman — Vice President of Class 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 4. In last year's operetta John made an excellent "Dick Dead Eye!" He sings very well. We hope that he will go far along musical lines.
Doris Ecclestone — Friend- ship Club 3, 4. Doris has proved to be an excellent student in her years at Shore. She is an ex- tremely quiet girl.
Glen Dona hoe — Glee Club 4. Although he is such a serious and quiet boy, Glen is an expert at humorous impersonations.
Ivan Garapic — Class Treas- urer 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; "B" Basketball 4; Varsity "S" 3, 4; Football 4; Porthole 4; Shore Breezes 4. The class says that one of "Gary's" grins is worth two of the renowned smiles of others which we must mention. Even those outside the class agree ■— especially a blond.
Eunice Gilson — Class Treas- urer 1 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Op- eretta 3, 4; Music Appreciation Team 1 ; Class Secretary 3, 4; Girls' Basketball Manager 4. Eunice is well known as an ex- tremely clever dancer. She has helped with the dance arrange- ments in various productions at Shore and has done a great deal of solo work.
Anton Jagodnik — Band 3; Orchestra 4; "Tony" Jagodnik is one of Shore's accordianists. We think he will also make a success along the musical line. How he can make his fingers fly !
Margaret Hawkins — Entered from Madison; Student Council Member 2, 3; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; President 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Leader's Club 3, 4; Porthole Staff 4. "Peg" has been a very active member in Friendship Club. She is an all-round girl with whom fun abounds.
[ 26 ]
THE PORTHOLE
Rose Klein — Entered from Shaker Heights 3; Leader's Club 3, 4. Rose is something we have to thank Germany for. Her schol- arship is excellent. We wonder if Germany has any more such girls to give us.
Harold Kroetz — Hi-Y 4; Stu- dent Council 4. One of our think- ers is Harold. He says little, but knows mueh more than he tells about. May we have more school- mates like him !
William Mason — Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Shore Breezes 4; Porthole 4. We pre- dict that "Whitey" Mason will be a professional musician. His trombone, as well as his pleasing- personality, will be greatly missed in next years' musical organiza- tions.
Elizabeth McMillan — Friendship Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Camera Club 3; Porthole Staff 4; Leaders Club 4. Elizabeth has been an honor student and is al- ways willing to help out when she is able.
Duane Larick — Class Secre- tary 1 ; Advertising Committee 3 ; Hi-Y 3, 4. Duane is our only redhead and is one of our most bashful boys. He is really a lively boy when one penetrates his bashful modestv.
Katherine Murray — Domes- tic arts were Kathen'ne's spe- cialty. She is a quiet, but inter- esting girl.
John Koutiials — Glee Club 2,
3, 4; Band 3, 4; Megaphone Club
4. How many times have we seen John heating his drum at the games? And arc there any of us who have not enjoyed his foolish pranks ?
Mary Louise McAuliffe — Glee Club 1 ; Leader's Club 4. Mary Louise is a girl who has al- ways been full of vim and vigor. She is known as an accomplished tumbler.
Edward Mason — Ed is a very friendly boy and is called "Pinky" by many of his friends. He is a serious boy, although he may not appear to be.
Clarence Lauderback — Bas- ketball 4 ; Baseball 3 ; Football 4 ; Hi-Y 4. "Clary" is another ver- satile athlete. He has served well on all of the teams of which he was a member. His team mates will miss him greatlv.
Marian Moffett — Glee Club 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Shore Breezes 3, 4; Editor 4; Advertis- ing Committee 3. Marian is that "stonewall" guard on the girl's basketball team. Her work as ed- itor of the school paper has been very commendable.
Bernard McCahan — Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Track Manager 1,2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Track 3. Like an airplane, he goes up in the air occasionally, but when on the ground he is a mighty fine fellow.
!?
[ 27 ]
THE PORTHOLE
[ 28 ]
Donald McDonald — Student Council 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Track 1; Football 2; Var- sity "S" Club 2, 3, 4. "Bud" has been a good sport while he was here and has always had many friends.
A(;nks Palko — Music Appre- ciation 2, 3, 4; Girl's B. B. Man- ager 3; Friendship Club 3; Cam- era Club 3; Shore Breezes Staff 4. Agnes is a girl whom everyone knows. She was a very popular manager of the girls B. B. team in her Junior year.
Herbert Nelson — Band 2, 3, 4, 1; Student Band Director 4; Assistant Orchestra Leader 4; Student Council 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Shore Breezes 4; Porthole Staff 4. "Herby" is the boy who swings the baton when Mr. Beck is not with the band. He makes a hit with the girls with the clari- net he plays.
Edward Platell — Entered from Glenville 3; Band 3, 4; Or- chestra 3, 4 ; Advertising Com- mittee 4 ; Student Council 4. Ed- ward has been a clarinet player in the orchestra and band. He also ranked high in tests which were given down at Kent Normal School.
Dorothy Petrie — Entered from Shaker Heights 3 ; Glee Club 3; Basketball 3, 4; Student Council 4; Secretary 4; Porthole Staff 4; Advertising Committee 4. One of the most likeable girls we know is Dorothy. She lias a great deal of art ability and is a great basketball player.
Thomas Schwertner — Foot- ball 4; Class Treasurer 3. Tom was one of our football players and has always been a very friendly classmate.
Marguerite: Nelson — Entered from Collinwood 4. Marguerite is a very pleasant girl and seems always ready to laugh with every- one.
George Morris — Class Treas- urer 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Manager 1; Captain 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Varsity "S" Club 3, 4; Stage Crew 4. George was the main- stay of our track squad. Remem- ber how he jumped over the hur- dles?
Anoelo Parenti — Basketball 1,4; Baseball 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity "S" Club 3, 4; Stage Crew 4. This boy, was one of our best athletes. He was first in Baseball, Football, and Track.
Surlene Patterson — Surlene has been a very quiet girl but has also been friendlv to all.
Clifford Rudy — Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4. What hasn't Clifford done? He has filled us with laughter many times at his pranks. Perhaps we shall hear in later years of a pair of famous comedians Rudv and Korthals.
Ethel Pickering — Entered from East High 3; Shore Breezes 4; Friendship Club 3. Shy and quiet, our friend Ethel was tact- ful in all that she did. We hope that the future will hold much happiness for her.
THE PORTHOLE
Angela Podosky — Glee Club; Band 3; Student Council 2. An- gela's nimble fingers have made music for us many times. We arc sure that the orchestra will miss her very much next year.
Howard Stkin — Football 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. Howard is a lad with a happy-go-lucky dis- position. He has played good football for Shore.
Dudley Stockall ■— Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2. "Dud" is the drummer in the orchestra around Shore. On the drums he can giye the effect of everything from a train to a bicycle.
Virginia Stieg — Entered from Bellefontainc 3; Leader's Club 4. We know of no quieter girl than Virginia. We have all heard it said that quiet people have worth- while thoughts.
Fred Traub — Porthole Staff 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1; Movie Operator 4. Just glance through the Porthole and see some of Fred's art work ! We hope he will continue in this line of work.
Eleanor Teska — Camera Club 3; Friendship Club 3; Basketball 4; Shore Breezes 4: Leader's Club 4; Porthole Staff 4. Eleanor excelled as typist for the Port- hole and Shore Breezes. She promises to be successful in the business world.
Mike Siiimrock — Wrestling 2. Rather quiet and reserved is our "Mike." We are sure that he will make good.
Mary Rei'sch — Entered from Reading, Pa. Mary is the girl with the pretty red hair. Her smile has been appreciated by many.
William Stray ■— Class Play 2; Varsity Basketball Manager 4; Quiet yet friendly "Bill" has been the manager of the boys' basket- ball teams. We believe victories of the team are due partially to "Bill's" successful managing.
John Strunk — Boy's Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operettas 2, 3, 4; Advertising Committee 4. John has been one of Mr. Spangler's assistants in the work carried on by the Advertising Committee. He has also done good work in Shore's operettas, especially in last year's operetta, "Pinafore."
Marion Thomas — Student Council 1; Glee Club 1. Marion is a quiet, serene girl. She is an example of the saying that an in- telligent person doesn't talk a great deal.
George Tiffany — "B" Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 2. George has won many friends because of his friendly nature. He excels in dancing as well as in various types of athletics.
—y
?A
THE PORTHOLE
§
Lena Thomas — Glee Club 1 ; Student Council 2. Our studious Lena is sure to succeed. Lena is rather reserved, but one ean rely upon her to do her share in all work which she is called upon to do.
John Wilkomm — Baseball 3, 4; Varsity S. Club 3, 4; "B" Bas- ketball 3, 4. We are certain to miss Johnny. He was among our good baseball and basketball players.
Hans Winter — Entered from East Tech 3; Class Vice Presi- dent 4; Porthole Staff 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. Loves to tell jokes, and loves to laugh, but also takes things seriously — that's Hans.
Gertrude Wagner — Class Vice-President 1 ; Class President 2, 4; Porthole Staff 2, 4; Business Manager 4; P'riendship Club 4. Gertrude has been one of the most active members of her class. She has served credibly as class presi- dent and as the business head of the Porthole.
George Mantel — Dance Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. Many times have we danced to the strains of George and his syncopators who donated his services for Porthole dances. We hope that some dance orchestra is waiting to receive George's services upon his gradu- ation from Shore High.
Olive Whittle — Entered from Collinwood 4. Olive is one of the tiniest girls in school so that it will always be easy for her to find someone to look up to.
Eugene Triman — Glee Club 3; Porthole Staff 4; Movie Op- erator 4. Eugene is an energetic boy who is always willing to help out. He managed spot lights for our entertainments and ran the noon day movies.
Adiline Turk — Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4. "Addie" has deservedly gained the friend- ship of many people. She has a sunny disposition.
Gerard Haven — Porthole Staff 4. We can hardly mention Jerry without thinking of Milly. A very cheerful disposition and a friendly disposition mark Jerry.
Richard LaTour — Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 2,
3, 4; Track 4; Wrestling 3, 4'; Senior Play 4; Varsity "S" Club
4. Dick is one of Shore's most versatile athletes. He is also an actor, as he played his part in the Senior play very well.
Margaret Weinfurtner — En- tered from Collinwood 3; Shore Breezes 4; Porthole Staff 4; Leader's Club 4. Margaret al- ways has a smile for everyone and she has the best sense of humor. Her work on the Shore Breezes has been very commend- able.
Ailene Wruck — Class Treas- urer 2 ; Friendship Club 3, 4. A reserved and shy blonde is Ailene Wruck. Her stock in trade is pies and cakes. We wish that we could induce her to offer us some of her wares.
THE PORTHOLE
June Class History
IN the year 1928 A. D., 85 little Freshmen enrolled in high school. They came from Roosevelt, Noble, and Shore and maybe a few came from otber schools. I wish you could have seen this timid bunch. They got their share of the "razzing," taking it without a word and wondering how the upper classmen knew they were "Freshies."
Had this been a big day for the Freshmen? Well, I should say! They chose their class officers and here were the results:
President — Kenneth Bending Vice-President — Gertrude Wagner Secretary — Duane Larick Treasurer — Eunice Gilson
Another year had rolled around and tins time the Freshmen were Sophomores. Did they feel big? Well, use your imagination.
Time to elect class officers again, and this time they were:
President — Gertrude Wagner Vice-President — William Daw Secretary — Wayne Crozier Treasurer — Tom Schwertner
This year they all had a good time because they felt as though they were part of Shore. They were not teased but could tease others.
Then the Junior year ! They were real honest-to-goodness upper classmen of Shore. The class officers for this vear were:
President — Wayne Crozier Vice-President — William Daw Secretary — Eunice Gilson Treasurer — Ivan Garapic
This the year of years ! They, together with the other Junior class, were financing the Junior-Senior Prom ! There was a lot of whispering going around and the Seniors wondered what it all was about, but the Juniors wouldn't tell. The prom was held on the stage of the new auditorium and were the Seniors surprised? The decorations were very beautiful, and all who came had a great time that unfor- gettable night of May 15, 1931.
It's September 8, 1931. We find the Juniors, are now enrolled as sophisticated Seniors. The time has come when they can "squelch" a Freshman with one look just as was done to them when they were Freshmen.
After much tbought and consideration the following class officers were chosen:
(Continued on Page 70)
[ 31 ]
THE PORTHOLE I
Mid* Year Class Prophecy
O out and get that interview of Miss Nasoi) and have it ready for the early edition."
As I got my first assignment since my return from China where I had been writing as correspondent of the Cleveland Nexcs (1946); I realized that my poten- tial subject for interviewing had been a classmate of mine at Shore High, way back in '.'$2.
Although not much interviewing had been done when I ended my visit, I knew all the news of what the other members of our class were doing, which was, in short:
Frances Vojsak had a chain of individual restaurants with the Yeip twins as general managers.
Gretchen Schwan was a talented actress on the New York stage with Iris Bundy designing all of her costumes.
Milly Root and Jerry Haven were happily married.
Fred Elicker and George Mantel jointly owned and conducted one of the best jazz orchestras in the United States.
Grace Wacker and Marjorie Sullivan were "crack" stenographers in the U. S. Senate House.
Dick Latour was a contestant in the Olympic Games and had won many events in the past seven years.
Bill Roeder was a well-known contractor with Margaret Carney as his assistant, doing interior work.
Evelyn Disanto was Caroline Peck's business partner in a large library.
Arline Haslin and John Binckley had a popular "song and dance" on the R. K. O. circuit.
Victoria Rupnik and Ed Kazmarek were on the Blue Network in the true stories serials.
Hilda Hartman had a kindergarten home and Marian Wilson, the famous artist, was designing the walls of her new nursery.
Mary Burns' name was appearing in society columns.
Mary Hartzel was a partner of a very popular dance team, appearing in Europe and America.
Ralph Fioretti was a professional football player.
Mid- Year Class History
IN far-away 1929, a group of fifty-nine enthusiastic Freshmen entered Shore. How their dignity increased as they realized that they were now "Senior High"! Back in the forgotten archives of time reposed their days in Junior High !
With eager hands they opened Latin and Algebra books. How wonderful to cast aside plain English and go around referring casually to Latin verbs and deal- ing with cryptic symbols familiarly called x and y ! Class meetings were held —
(Continued on Page HO)
[ 32 ]
THE PORTHOLE
Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1932
Wt, trip GJlaBH af 1932, being about to pass out of our extremely morose and miserable state of being into tbat baven of everlasting peaee of solid comfort, and being of fairly sound mind, in spite of counteracting forces, do hereby make known our last will and testament, in tbe name of our insignificant but extremely honored underclassmen.
Section I
Arttrlf I. Wc will all of our eccentricities and had habits to our successors that they might be used to torture their fellow men. (May they follow our example as ably as we have performed it!)
Art. II. We will to our Alma Mater a book, "Dancing Learned in Ten Easy Lessons," to be passed around at noon hour in the gym.
Art. III. We bequeath to those recently elevated but nevertheless insignificant Juniors the privileges which we have heretofore exercised to the dismay of all Fresh- men, Sophomores, etc.
Art. IV. To our successors wc leave the condescending air with which we have been able to receive the worship of our dear Freshmen.
Section II
Arttrlr- I. Ivan leaves his quiet, retiring manner to Beatrice Cameron.
Art. II. Angelo Parenti bequeaths his stock of toothpicks to Gail Rutlege.
Art. III. Doris Ecclestone leaves her supply of tardy permits to Zora Stefanac.
Art. IV. Bill Mason wills about one and one-half feet of his length to Louis Benson.
Art. V. Dick Abbott leaves his alarm clock (for class use only) to Miss Boucher to keep his successor awake.
Art. VI. Edward Mason bequeaths his latest book, "How I Speak French," to Miss Cockerill to read to her classes.
Art. VII. Margaret Weinfurtner wills her giggles to Florence McCloud.
Art. VIII. George Morris wills his bashfulness to Corliss Bain.
Art. IX. Frank Davis leaves those moaning blue notes to Frank Miese.
Art, X. Tom Schwcrtner wills his famous waltz to Kenneth Bending.
Art. XI. Bill Daw wills that iron jaw to Ruth Cowin (that gum will provide plenty of exercise for it).
Art. XII. Art. XIII. Art. XIV. Art. XV. Art. XVI.
etta hero.
Bob Brockman bequeaths his golden rod corduroys to Curt Dyer. Eugene Triman wills his beautiful marcel to Eugene Harwood. Marion Moffet leaves her playful tricks to John Korthals. Joe Cerino leaves his bashfulness to Martha Plummer. Bob Burgert bequeaths his booming baritone to the next oper-
(Continued on Page 80)
â–º
[ 33 ]
THE PORTHOLE
tt«a«tt
FORTUNE
They had traveled that road for many
a day They were joyous at ventures well met. They had basked in friendships prized
by all Who prize these friendships yet.
Their burdens were borne each for the
other Their sorrows were cheered by all ; To them life was one golden dream, No sadness for them to recall.
i But see — oh sad fate — the road breaks
apart. Each seeks his separate way, For they must disperse — this merry lot To be led by fortune's ray.
They are gone — and the road trod by
many Winds forlornly over the lea, Soon to be traveled by other steps Sturdy, gay, carefree.
Though their paths may never cross
again And their burdens be not the same. Love of life, of truth, of service to man None but the road can claim.
— Marian Wilson.
[ 34 ]
THE PORTHOLE
12B
President Albert Henderson
Vice-President Hans Winters
Secretary Corliss Bain
Treasurer June Babb
Student Councilors
Dorothy McKeon, Martha Plummer, Edward Hartman
Andrews, Joe Babb, June Bain, Corliss Bending, Kenneth Bukovic, Rose Cameron, Beatrice Cash, James Cowin, Ruth DaMico, Madeline Donohoe, Glenn Douglass, Helen Frissell, Dorothy Gilchrist, Mary Habrle, Steve Hartman, Edward Harwood, Eugene Henderson, Albert Hribar, Zvonimar Jehlicka, Edward
Korthals, John Kratzer, Kathryn McDonald, Donald McKeon, Dorothy Murphy, Lenore Nolan, Mary Phillips, Jeanne Plummer, Martha Kutledge, Gail Stark, Pearl Stewart, Duane Sylvester, Jack Vidugeris, Elizabeth Whittle, Olive Wilken, Everett Will, Valeria Winters, Hans Zupancic, Stephania
[ 35 ]
VA
< THE PORTHOLE I
11A
President Hubert Marshall
Vice-President Catherine Bcescher
Secretary Albert Watt
Treasurer Jane Sanborn
Student Councilors Robert Clark
Betty Helen Fuller, Warren Miller, Francis Wall
Andrews, George Heck, Lawrence Bentzen, Loui« Hinckley, Hetty Jane Boyence, William Breyley, June Huescher, Catherine Centner. Dwight Christopher, King Clarke, Rohert
Bandlow, Robert Cliffel, Albert
Cook, Maxine Coveney, Howard Crampton, Marne Davies, Betty Davis, Jean Douglass, Jane Doyle, Charles Ely, Arthur
Fox, William Fuller, Betty Helen Gracious, Regina Herming, John Hermle, Florence Hicks, Henry Judson, Franklin King, Milton King, Violet Koepp, Doris
Koman, Bernadine Koons, Cedric Lace, Ruth Lucas, Albert Mcl.oud, Florence Marshall, Hubert Maresic, William Maxwell. Howard Meissner, Donald Miller, Warren
[ 36 ]
(Continued on peine 79)
Moberg, Ruth Ellen Mocller, Grace Montana, Gerard Nelson, Maxine Noch, Stanley (tiler, Kugene Owens, Violel Pardey, Dorothy Poje, Dorothy Radulo\ ish, Anna
IN*
i THE PORTHOLE >
^ ** * rt III
11 B
President
Vice-President . . .
Secretary
Treasurer
Student Councilors
Curt Dyer
Joe Whalen
Eleanor McMillan
Richard Young
Elmer Cameron, Marie Zwierlein
Amidich, Daniel Baldwin, Gordon
Barlag, I.ila Berglutul, LaVerne Bluem, August Brown, Arthur Busch, Robert Bynane, William
Cameron, Elmer Covert, Robert D'Avirro, Dominic Davis, Edith Downer, Tommy Dyer, Curt Fairley. William Farley, Catherine
Farley, Margaret Pinan, Richard Goryanes, Paul Hadyk, Mike Hart, Martha Hein, Roy Himpleman, Margi Hrovat, Anna
Irvin, Lawrence Isaacs, Mabel Jack, Norman Toslin, Ella Mae Keller, Bud Krampel, Sylvia I.aPorte, Marjorie McF^lhatten, Mary
McGarry, \'ecelia McMillan, Eleanor Malz, Marjorie Matko, Rudolph Merchant, Mabel Merchant, Mildred Mioso, Frank Meunicr, Esther
(Continued on page 79)
[ 37 ]
THE PORTHOLE
10 A
President Harry Davis
Vice-President Alfred Nason
Secretary Ellkn Giles
Treasurer Eleanor Keller
Student Councilors
Edward Bozman, Betty Ann Camplejoiin, Lodo Hahrle
Acker, Betty Ahlman, Marcia Alford, William Anderson, Frances Babb, Evelyn Baldwin, Russell Baker, Walter Baranowski, Eugene Cerjan Bauer, Frank Cliffel
Bezdek, Lawrence Blake, John Bund, Edward Bozman, Edward Bucar, Louis Bukovec, Lillian Camplejohn, Betty John
fames
Clymer, John
('oghill, (Jeorge Conrad, Walter Conway, Edward Craker, Doris Crowther, Elizabeth Ann Davis, Harry Daw, Robert Disanto, Arthur (Continual on page 79)
Dixon, Donald (
Dixon, Le Roy C
Easterling, Marjorie (
Feikert, Eugene Felker, Florence Fowler, Barry Franks, Edward Fuller, William Gerjevich, Frank
erner, Norman iles, Ellen lobrkar, Anna rove, William
Haak, Florence
Hahrle, Lodo
Henry, Everett
Hill, Robert
Eiitzman, Charles
[ 88 ]
THE PORTHOLE
President
Vice-President . . .
Secretary
Treasurer
Student Councilors
10 B
Richard Weinschreider
Helen Lorimer
Raymond Ernst
Felix Drenik
.Mildred Hora, Edward Sutorius
Andrews, Florence Blake, John Blase, Barbara Bukovec, Joe Cherne, Matilda Conway, Howard Cross, Billie Drenik, Felix Ernst, Raymond Ettinger. Sarah Fasnacht, Alvin Femec, Mary Fowler, Betty
Frabotto, Benny Hoislbauer, Joe Houston, Dick Ischay. Harold Juratovic. Helen Klawon, Marian Kroetz, Lois Lorimer, Helen McCormick, Mildred Marshall, Russell Mellick, Clark Mellick, Patricia Metzger, Elizabeth
Mihelich, Rose Miller, Merl Modica, Lucille Moss, Elmer Nosee, Stanka Passasello, Angelina Patrick, Sara Peck, William Pleadwell, June Popek, Frank Stanford, Vida Steffen, Milton
Storey, Hazel Strakol, Stanley Stranahan, Robert Sutorius, Edward Syracuse, Katherine Volpe, Edward Weinschreider, Richard Wendorff, Beverley Wilbur, Robert Wilks, Earl Zack, Leona Zarnik, Alice
[ 39 ]
VA
THE PORTHOLE
9 A
President Jack McMillan
Vice-President Emeuson Hirscii
Secretary Betty Bandlow
Treasurer Philip Bailey
Student Councilors
Aikenhead, Violet Antonacci, Dominic Armocida, Robert
Baehr, Betty Bailey, Philip Bandlow, Betty Barkovich, Angela Barr, James
Raymond Ckitzer, Wilbur Pike, Henry Smith
Beck, Raymond Blackie, Jean Bogotay, Edward Boseck, Margaret Bradac, Genevieve Buettner, Mildred Burrows, Fred Carlson, Burton
Doyle,
Hele
C'arr, Tlielnia Carson, Jane Cassidy, Jack Chrewan, Olga Clark, Orval Clarke, Billy ('lenience, Frances Clement, Regina
Cooke, Richard Coprich, Mary Cowin, Bill Critzer, Raymond DaMico, John Daniels, Clarence Davy, Gertrude Dezman, Joseph
[ 40 ]
4 THE PORTHOLE I
9 A
Ecclestone, Grace Ely, Evelyn Eayen, Mary Ferrara, Joseph Fleck, Helen Fowler, James Fox, Helen Frey, Ralph Frissell, Ruth Gebrenya, Louis Gessner, Fern Gnidovec, Dorothy (lonso, Fred Gernik, John Guarino, Roxie Hadyk, Stephen Hartman, Elsie Harwood, LaV'erne Hirsch, Angela Hirsch, Emerson Hitzman, Jack
Hoffert, Joe Humnger, Alice Hopson, Charles Howald, Thomas Ink, John
Ivinson, Betty Louii Janitz, Helen Jehlicka, Dorothy Juratovic, William Kastelic, Frances Kidvvell, Janet Kleber, Wilma Kunz, Mary Kline, Margie Knorr, Katherine Koren, Dorothy Lang, Robert Lentz, Gilbert Likosar, Louise Livermore, William Lockard, Joe
McKay, Isobel McKee, Mary McMillan, Jack Macjen, Joe Massena, Jean Mesgec, John Miller, Jeannette Xemec, Emily Nicholson, Burton Xorho, Elvy Nosee, Veda Ovsek, Adolph Paul, James Pavlov ich, Anna Pepin, Wallace Peters, Donald Petric, Arthur Pfaff, Ralph Pike, Wilbur Polimena, Tony Potokar, Stanley
I'rijatel, Vida Rankin, Anna Rankin, Easton Rath, Charles Rath, Jean Richman, Mildred Richter, Marjorie Riebe, Willard Root, Billy Rossodivita, Edmund Roth, Marion Rudy, Stephen Rush. Edward Saisall, Marion Sawyer, Orrin Schmidt, Harold Schultz, Raymond Seaman, Emma Sears, Glenn Shaughnessy, Bernard Shaughnessy, Raymond
Shinko, Joe Shukaitis, Magdalene
Siebold, Dorothy Skrobot, Catherine Smith, Henry Smith, Mae Spearman, Doris Spino, Nick Steele, Clyde Stick, Robert Strunk, Carl Sullivan, Dorothy Sullivan, Eugene Sullivan, Virginia Tarantino, Vincent Tegel, Albert Tench, Betty Thomas, Rose Trivisonno, Agnes Ule, Jennie L'rankar, Albin
(Continued on page 79)
[ 41 ]
VA
THE PORTHOLE
1/ itu n,
SCHOOL YELLS
Shore High had winning teams this year and it has been due largely to the backing of the student body.
The following yells have contributed much to the school spirit during the year.
THE SKYROCKET
One big whistle — Boom — Ah ! Shore !
ZIGGITY BOOM
Ziggity Boom ! Rah ! Rah ! Ziggit'v Boom ! Rah ! Rah ! Who rah ? Who rah ? Shore High Rah ! Rah !
TIGERS GROWL Growl — Growl — Fight! Fight! Fight! Growl — Growl — Shore! Shore! Shore!
YEA TEAM
Yea team ! Yea team ! Fight ! Fight ! Fight !
FIFTEEN FOR SHORE Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Shore !
COME ON SHORE Come on Green! Come on White! Come on Shore ! Let's fight !
HIT 'EM HIGH
Hit 'em high! Hit 'em low! Come on Shore! Let's go!
COME ON BLUE Come on Blue! Come on Gold! Come on Shore ! Knock 'em cold !
SHORE LOCOMOTIVE
Two whistles — two ssssss Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Shore High ! Shore High ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Shore Higli ! Shore High ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Shore !
L '12 ]
Si
During his entire life Washington was very active. He is noted as having held the record for broad jumping. Shore provides many sports and organizations as diver- sion for its students.
CTIVITIES
THE PORTHOLE I
Porthole Staff
HT1
'HE Porthole staff lias attempted to give its readers a faithful account of Shore jl and its activities. Each staff member has contributed his effort with the idea of pleasing you.
Faculty Advisors Miss Norma Vernon — Literarv Miss Leona Mitchell — Business
Editors-in-chief
Marion Wilson
Virginia Gent Assistant Editor s-in-chief
Gretchen Schwan
Margaret Hawkins Business Manager
Gertrude Wagner Assistants
Bernadine Koman
Maxine Cook
June Brevley
Frank Struna
Marion Smith
Hubert Marshall
Herbert Nelson
Dorothy McKeon
Albert Watt
Warren Miller
Steve Habrle
[ 44 ]
Margaret Weinfurtner
Joe Cerino
Arline Haslin
Mary Hartzel PhotograpJiic Editor
June Babb Assistants
Marne Crampton
Corliss Bain
Helen Douglass
Martha Plummer
Elizabeth McMillan
Hilda Hartman
Bill Mason
Eugene Triman
Sports Editor Ivan Garapic
Assistant
Florence Hermle (Continued on Page 7? )
Head Typist Grace Wacker
Assistants
Angela Podosky Eleanor Teska Evelyn Disanto Caroline Peck Marjorie Sullivan Hilda Hartman
Art Editor
Victoria Browning
Assistants
Katherine Beuseher Dorothy Pardey Fred Traub Dorothy Petrie
Literary Staff
Beatrice Cameron Elizabeth Vidugeris Albert Henderson
THE PORTHOLE
Shore Breezes
ALL the news that's fit to print." Shore's mimeographed publication, the Shore Breezes, is a favorite feature of Shore students. All the latest news of the school, the sports and bits of humor, are to be found in this paper. The staff of the Breezes is under the supervision of Miss Boucher.
Staff, 1931
Managing Editor Marian Moffet
Humor Editor Al Henderson
Sports Editor Joe Whalen
Art Editor Marian Wilson
Reporters Betty Ann Cam- ple John, W. Crozier, Betty Fish, Marnc Crampton, Florence Hermle
Typists Grace Wacker, Eleanor
Teska, Agnes Palko, Angela Podosky Mimeographer Bill Mason
Staff, 1932
Managing Editor Marian Moffet
Assistant Editor Virginia Gent
Humor Editor. . Margaret Weinfurtner
Art Editor Katherine Bueschcr
Sports Editor Ivan Garapic
Typists
.... Eleanor Teska, Angela Podosky Business Manager June Breyley
[ 45 ]
I THE PORTHOLE I
Band and Orchestra
SHORE'S Band, composed entirely of Senior High students, has done outstand- ing work during the past year. Attractive marching at the football games was appreciated by the students and added much to the spirit of the school.
The combined bands of the two high schools gave concerts at the five schools in Euclid. The band, under the direction of John F. Beck, also participated in the Gala Nite Program.
The excellent work of Miss Lola Bcvington, instrumental supervisor who has charge of the Junior Orchestra and instrumental instruction, accounts greatly for the increasing numbers in Shore's Band and Orchestra.
(Continued on Page SO)
[ *6 ]
LV
i THE PORTHOLE I
Glee Clubs
A SPIRITED group this year harmonized nicely in four parts. They sang their Shore High tribute song at the Installation program. Several of the boys sang as soloists in the Christmas Candle Light service. They sang selections from the opera "Martha" at the January Commencement and had active parts in the annual musical show. Their director is Barbara Rehberg.
THE girls' glee club, under the direction of Barbara M. Rehberg, has been quite active in program work this year, doing three and four part choruses. "The Childhood of Hiawatha," a cantata by Ira B. Wilson, was sung by the
(Continued on Page 09)
[ 47 ]
^
THE PORTHOLE
Friendship Club
"To Find and Give the Best"
TWO years ago the Friendship Club of Shore High School was organized. There were 50 girls in the club that year and Miss Havens, the Junior High School Girl Reserve sponsor, resumed the position as sponsor for the Friendship Group.
This year Miss Havens was granted a leave of absence and Miss Campbell took her place.
This school year the Friendship Club has done much to live up to their pledge. They have had many social occasions as well as times which were for the purpose of giving service to others and have done much to make others happy.
The Girl Reserve says, "I still find each day too short for all the thoughts I
want to think, all the walks I want to take, all the books I want to read, and all the
friends I want to see."
Betty Acker Maine Cramp ton Marjorie La Porte Martha Plummer
Marcia Ahlman Elizabeth Crowther Edith Leathers Marjorie Schlick
Evelyn Babb Marjorie Easterling Eleanor McMillan Amelia Shimrock
June Babb Doris Ecclestcne Elizabeth McMillan Bernarline Smith
LaVerne Berglund Florence Felker Easter Meunier Celia Vojsak
June Breyley Margaret Hawkins Ruth Ellen Moburg Gertrude Wagner
Victoria Browning Florence Hermlc Alice Neiser Adele Wasel
Rose Bukovec Jane Hoffman Ann Neurohr Dorothy Weiler
Betty Ann Camplejohn Anna Hrovat Jeanne Phillips Ailene Wruck
Beatrice Cameron Louise Kruser Helen Plummer Marie Zwierlein
OFFICERS
President Margaret Hawkins
Vice President Betty Ann Camplejohn
Secretary Elizabeth McMillan
Treasurer Marjorie Easterling
[ *8 ]
^
THE PORTHOLE >
r\
i
f%
i«3
J
7m
x
v-
^c
Leaders' Club
UNDER the splendid direction of Miss Albrecht the Leaders' Club has flour- ished. It offers many opportunities to girls who are athletically inclined. From all gymnasium classes several members of the Leaders' Club are chosen to keep the records of attendance, uniform records and shower records. Besides this thev aid in the Gymnasium Exhibitions.
June Babb Daisy Batchelor
June Breyley
Victoria Browning — President
Catherine Buescher
Rose Bukovec
Beatrice Cameron
Elnora Campbell
Betty Davies
Marguerite Ettinger
Betty Fish
Betty Fuller
Dorothy Frissell
Virginia Gent
Mary Gilchrist
Arline Haslin
Florence Hermle
Margaret Hawkins — Secretary. Treasurer
Hose Klein
Mary Louise McAuliffe Elizabeth McMillan Grace Moeller Esther Meunier Lenore Murphy Violet Owens Jeanne Phillips Mildred Root Wilma Stein Marion Smith Marjorie Sullivan Virginia Stieg Eleanor Teska Grace W acker Margaret Weinfurtner Virginia Weir Marion Wilson
[ *9 ]
THE PORTHOLE
Student Council
THE Student Council, composed of representatives from each home room, has held meetings every second week, at which school matters have heen discussed. Some of the achievements of this year's Council have been the forming of a social committee to introduce new students to their home rooms, the sponsoring of a service point system, the maintaining of order at the noon movies, the collection of material for a hand book to aid new students, and the continuation of the Library monitor system. In addition, the Council plans to visit and receive Student Council members from other schools.
This organization has done a great deal toward the advancement of student co- operation during 1931-1932.
MEMBERS
Iris Bundy 12A Martha Plummer 11A Beltv Ann Camplejolin 10B
Arlene Ilaslin 12A Dorothy McKeon 11 A Dodo Habrle 10B
(Jrace Wacker 12A Robert' Clark 11B William Peck 9A
Marion Wilson 12A Warren Miller 11B Edward Sutorius 9A
Frank Davis 12B Francis Wall 11B Jack Hit/.man 9B
Herbert Nelson 12B Elmer Cameron 10A Raymond Critzer 9B
Edward Platel] 12B Marie Zwierlein 10A Wilbur Pike 9B
Edward Ilartman 11A Edward Bozman 10B Henry Smith 9B
OFFICERS
President Betty Fish
f'ice-Preiiideni Richahd Abbott
Secretary Dorothy Pktrie
Treasurer Betty Fuller
Sponsors Mr. Metts, Miss Falberg
I 50 ]
Ford L. Case Head of Boys' Athletics
Harry C. Richardson
Boys' Physical Education; Football Coach;
Baseball Coach; Girls'
Basket Ball Coach
H. W. Spangler Faculty Business Manager
Bart W. Swindler Faculty Business Manager
John J. Pohto Wrestling Coach; Head of Cheer Leading
Dorothy Gill Girls' Basket Ball Advisor
m?
rjjjp^
•Jfc
*>
ATHLETICS
THE PORTHOLE
Advertising Football
Freshman Football
|
Committee |
Stephen Fox |
L. |
Harwood |
|
|
Ralph Fioretti |
J. |
Majcen |
||
|
Marjorie Easterling |
Tom Schwertner |
E. |
Moss |
|
|
Ellen Giles |
Clarence I.audcrhaek |
J. |
McMillan |
|
|
Rudolph Matko |
Ivan Garapic |
C. |
Steele |
|
|
Anna Neurohr |
William Rynane |
w |
. Peck |
|
|
Dorothy Petrie |
Dick Finan |
B. |
Frahatto |
|
|
Edward Platell |
Duane Stewart |
J. |
Hitzman |
|
|
Buster Stewart |
Frank Struna (Continued on |
Pair 62) |
J. |
Ferrara |
[ 52 ]
THE PORTHOLE I
^
Basketball
Dick Abbott Arthur Brown Robert Clark Clarence Lauderback Joe Whalen Charles Wick Herbert Wohlgemuth Stephen Fox Gerard Montana Angelo Parenti
Girls' Basketball Varsity "S" Club
Marcia Ahlman Katharine Buescher Betty Cample John Marne Crampton Virginia Gent Florence Hermele Eleanor Keller Bernadine Roman Eleanor McMillan Elizabeth McMillan
(Continued on Page 62)
Richard Abbott Arthur Brown Robert Clarke Walter Conrad Frank Davis Harry Davis Robert Daw William Daw Ralph Fioretti Stephen Fox
[ 53 ]
VA
THE PORTHOLE
Megaphone Club
Betty Acker June Babb Job n B i nek ley Katlierine Buescher Helen Douglass Jane Douglass Curt Dyer Florence Felker Eleanor Keller
Bernadine Komen Jane Hoffman Jobn Kortbals Edith Leathers Ruth Nason Clifford Rudy Doris Sears Robert Speidel Dorothv Weiler
Virginia Weir
Wrestling
William Bynane Donald Dixon William Fairley William Fox Frank Gerjevic Edward Hartman John Henning Joe Hohl Zvonimar Hribar
Anton Jagodnik George Miller Rudolph Nosse Frank Struna Joseph Whalen William Whalen John Yoger Stanley Noch Joe Whalen
(Continued on Page 6(1)
[ 5± ]
Outstanding features of the social life at Mt. Vernon were the lavish dinners and entertainments in which Washington delighted. Shore High features many entertainments during the year.
iMSW
THE PORTHOLE >
one §olid
Smile
a Shepherdess
1*1 ke bread
AND BUTTER.
IJKE IKE ANDlfoKE TXEY LOOK ALIKE
' V/HERETO,PLEASE?
el-1 Pi ^OULDYouBU,E^*7? & }§? C^
HERE ARE
THE HARTMANS
AND HERE ARE
THE MASONS
JUST TILLING- ALONQ-
f TILL QOlMq- »YES,
STRONG "V/E^E SISTERS*
[ 56 ]
i THE PORTHOLE I
[ 57 ]
i THE PORTHOLE I
Wr»"
IR\DE WITH V V RIDE WITH M/
DIGNIFIED FRCULTY-
jaembers ENJOYING
A PICNIC
I^IKE BUTTER WHO BREAD
2MMMDBEUE
^HAT
diqnity/
1 ALL ! DRESSED UP
AND WERE THE
FACULTY BLONDE
[ 58 ]
LV
THE PORTHOLE
Extracts from a Shore Hi Diary
Sept. 8 — Back to school ; we like it fine this week.
Sept. 16 — Big event! Senior B's elect "ossifers" ! What can we expect now?
Everybody ( ?) subscribes to Shore Breezes. Sept. 30 — 12A's crash through with class election. How come?
Oct. 7 — Epidemic of pennant stickers! Who can remember them now? (March)
Oct. 14 — Porthole staff chosen ! More work!
Oct. 24 — Shore swamps Central — 25-0. What a victory !
Oct. 30 — What a Hallowe'en ! Special number of Breezes. Many ghosts walk.
Nov. 11 — We hear about Armistice Day. "Apple Sauce" cast chosen.
Nov. 18 — Much excitement; Coach Richardson now girls' coach. Many rejoice.
Porthole campaign launched. Nov. 25 — First basketball game announced. We buy season tickets.
Dec. 9 — Football letters presented.
Dec. 16 — At last it's here — Christmas vacation — and two weeks of it.
Well, the Seniors had their dish of Apple Sauce — good play. Shore beat Shaker 30-21 ; B's win 25-10. Girls beat Mayfkld 31-6.
Jan. 6 — School again.
Feb. 5-
Feb. 12-
Feb. 25-
Mar. 2-
Mar. 9-
Mar. 16-
Mar. 30-
Apr. 1-
Apr. 11-
Apr. 22-
Apr. 29-
May 1 8-
May 31-
-Breeze subscription drive a big success, as was our Band concert. -Whalen wins prize as waltzer.
Girls lose to Brush. We can't always win. -Shore plays last basketball game. But here comes track!
-Great day; Shore wins three cups. Mr. Phillips burned in Chemistry
lab. We're sorry. -Athletic Banquet, Porthole tag day, Wrestlers beat Central 20-11.
Faculty game. -Operetta a success ! Porthole tag day ! Baseball season ! Joe elected
wrestling captain; Spring vacation comes the 18th. Miss Boucher
tours the East. -Back again. Gosh! that week went fast!
-Arbor Day. Another acorn buried. -Euclid puts on assembly at Shore. -Gala night. -Gym exhibition — Girls do their stuff.
-Senior play. Gee ! it was good. -Commencement — Sorry we're leaving.
June 3 — Vacation is really here. [ 60 ]
LV
THE PORTHOLE
Alumni News
T
L
U
heoda Luikart, '28, is attending Ohio Wesleyan.
Chuck Schubert, '30, is at Albion, Michigan.
Philomena Vidugeris, '29, is secretary at Sliorc Higli. arold Book, '28, is a Sigma Chi member at Columbia University. He will be graduated in June.
Zora Garapic, has joined the ranks of newlyweds.
Eleanor Hart, '28, is at Ohio Wesleyan. sther Gehring, '31, is a Freshman at Wittenberg.
Helen Spencer, '29, has been doing post-graduate work at Shore High.
Lucille Riddell, '31, is employed at the Euclid Road Machinery Company, as a stenographer.
cott Crampton, '31, is President of the Freshman class at American Univer- sity in Washington.
LeRoy Collins, '31, is attending the Cleveland Institute of Music.
William Winslow, '31, is a Freshman at Reserve. elen Larick, '29, is a Sophomore at Miami.
Dick Redden, '31, is a Freshman at Reserve.
Jane Witmer, '31, is a Freshman at Carnegie Tech. mo University claims Otto Longo, '31, and Ludwig Shally, '29.
Sheridan Horwitz, '31, is attending Antioch College.
Russell Aitken, '27, is doing graduate work at Cleveland Art School. ichard Proudfoot, '30, is attending Case.
Freda Pyle, '31, is attending East Cleveland Business School.
Wilma Gilman, '30, is attending Heidelberg. dmund Budnik, '28, is taking a course at Reserve.
Margaret Clark, '27, is teaching at Noble School.
Lucy Mathews, '29, is attending Ohio University. lice Mathews, '28, is now at Michigan.
Bernice Carney, '29, and Jean Wilson, '29, will be graduated from Charity Hospital in June. enora Signoretti. '29, is studying at Miami.
Marie Riddell, '?, is assistant secretary at Shore High, know that Fordyce Luikart, '28, attends Ohio Wesleyan. He is a Sigma Chi member.
Rachel Cameron, '31, is attending Western Reserve School of Nursing due to a scholarship awarded her last June. ay Pyle, '30, is Shore High Librarian.
Doris Smith, '31, is employed at the Halle Company. Brass Works.
Prescilla Easterling, '27, is private secretary to Mr. Smith of the Chase an Calhoun, '27, is kindergarten teacher at Shore.
Stuart Miller, '31, is employed at the Halle Company. rene Aitken, '22, is now teaching at Central High.
Virginia Jamieson, '31, is employed at the Addressograph Multigraph Co. Congratulations, Alumni! f 61 1
THE PORTHOLE
Books Personified
"Dangerous Days" — just before the close of the semester with you on the ragged
edge. "The Hundredth Chance" — "Honestly, my kid brother tore up my paper." "Heart's Desire" — to make the honor roll. "The Lookout Man" — trying to prevent teachers from seeing you copy other pupil's
work. "Glory of Youth" — school days. "The Lonesome Trail" — crossing the stage alone on graduation night for your
diploma. "Manslaughter" — Football. "To Have and to Hold" — Our Diploma.
"A Gentleman of Courage" — one that has to face Mr. Metts about that low mark. "The Valley of Silent Men" — Boys' locker room. "Heartbreak" — the boy friend gets sick the night of the "Prom." "Over the Hill" — Shore's athletics. "Flying High" — Freshman before first report cards.
Advertising Committee
John Strunk Helen Plummer June Babb Eleanor McMillan Dorothy McKeon Virginia Gent
(Continued from Page 52)
Football
John Helming
Angelo Parenti
William Fox
Charles Wick
Robert Covert
George Morris
.lames Palko
Eugene Triman
Buster Stewart
Rudolph Matko
George Andrews
Alfred Nason
Albert Cliffel
Robert Vochim
Wayne Crozier — Manager
Freshman Football
A. Petrie
W. Livermore
W. Pike
R. Winters — Manager
C. Bollenbacher
B. Nicholson H. Smith
H. Schmidt
R. Frey
J. Fowler — Manager
John S. Pohto — Coach
Basketball
Second Team
George Tiffany
Rene Tousley
Elmer Cameron
Frank Davis
Ivan Garapic
Robert Hill
Cedric Koons
Albert Lucas
Alfred Nason
.lames Palko
Melvin Riebe
Richard Weinschreider
John Wilkomm
William Stray — Manager
(Continued from Page 53)
Girls' Basketball
Marion Moffett Ruth Nason Dorothy Petrie Grctehen Schwan Betty Stein Eleanor Teska Adeline Turk Celia Vojsak Margaret Weinfurtner Dorothy Weiler Marie Zwerlein Eunice Gilson — Manager
\ 62 ]
Varsity "S" Club
William Fox Ivan Gerapic Lodo Ilaberle John Henning Richard I. a Tour Clarence Laudcrback Donald McDonald (iirard Montana (ieorge Morris Rudolph Nosse Angelo Parenti Duane Stewart Francis Wall Joe Whalen William Whalen John Wilkomm Herbert Wohlgemuth
l\
THE PORTHOLE
In Parting
WHEN, at the end of four years in high school, one suddenly faces the day of farewell, he finds his emotions conflicting. He has a joyful feeling of victory mingled with the sadness of separation. For parting means a loss of long loved surroundings and friends. Perhaps not lost forever, but no longer daily asso- ciates. We are parted from our companions and teachers, who have been friends and advisers to us. Our friendships may live on, but our places may soon be filled by new faces.
But, too, we have a feeling of confidence and independence at reaching the end of our high school days. We are about to embark on a new adventure, whether in the pursuit of a career as a living or in the advancement of learning. Perhaps our trivial cares have seemed great to us in our small scope of life, but we have still to meet truly great responsibilities.
When we leave the institution which has for four long years been the back- ground for our scholastic career, we leave many of our care-free happy days behind. For after having lightly disregarded the advice of our more wise advisers, that "our school days are our happiest days" we suddenly come to the realization that this is quite true.
We have not just gathered mere facts at school, but have learned how to apply our knowledge to real life and how to further our education by our reading and con- versing. We have been taught to think for ourselves and from now on we must apply all of this.
As Freshmen entering Shore we were considered "green", which we truly were. Our graduation seemed a far off goal, which would be reached sometime in the indefi- nite future. We had few responsibilities at school and went about our work with more or less a feeling of routine.
As Sophomores we were beginning to acquire a little of the dignity expected of a high school student. But still we were mostly onlookers to the parade of activities.
Then, when we became Juniors, our pride swelled and our interest was increased by having more matters of importance placed in our hands. We were now upper classmen with some share in the activities and athletics of our school. Our gradua- tion was now a nearby goal which we could see close at hand.
And then as Seniors, having reached the ultimate degree of sophistication, as we may have thought, we strove to uphold the standards and traditions that were customary. We have held an important part in the affairs of the school, as has each preceding class. But soon our successors will be just as ably carrying on this work. We will probably be missed at first, and we hope this is true, for to be missed brings a feeling of having been of some benefit to our friends. But soon our places will be filled and our presence will be but a dim remembrance.
Now, as we stand at the gates of the future, encouraged by the confidence of youth, we say farewell, and we hope that we will fill to our best ability the place in the world for which we are best fitted. And may we carry on the ideals and knowl- edge which have been instilled in us and apply them to our future lives !
[ 63 ]
VA
^
THE PORTHOLE I
Football (Continued)
Angklo Parenti — Necessity shifted Angelo from his fullback position to a tackle. At tackle lie played above par. His punts tbrew Shore out of dangerous situations time after time. Even though lie was the heaviest man on the squad, be was one of the fastest. He will be missed a great deal, as be will be graduated in .June.
Steve Fox — Steve was the lightest but the brainiest of the team. He played the quarterback position well. Fox passes often and punted some. Steve was also a valuable man as defense as lie was fast and alert. This was his second and last year of football and will be missed by the team.
Clarence Lauderback — Coming out at the beginning of the season with little experience but with willingness to co-operate "Claric" made good. He passed well above the average and his passes were feared by Shore's opponents. He will also be through this season.
Joe Whalen — Whalen was one of the most versatile men on Shore's team. He could run, both plunge and skirt the ends, tackle, block, pass and kick. Joe was the main cog in Shore's defense and the punch in its offense. He has another season.
Duane Stewart — He was the most experienced man on the team. Duanc played end for his third year on Shore's team. He snagged passes, blocked, tackled, and blocked kicks well. On punts Stewart went down fast. His position will be hard to fill next season.
Prank Struna — Struna was the surprise of the season. He came out for foot- ball with no experience and made good at end. He tackled hard, clean and received long passes. With the experience he received this year, Struna should improve at end next season.
Dick Finan — At the beginning of the grid season Finan played end. He was shifted to tackle where his weight and reach helped him. His height enabled him to make many unexpected tackles. Dick, being a Junior, still has another crack at football with the Varsity.
Tom Schwertner — Tom played at guard on the team, and be played it above the average. On defense Tom played low and bard. On offense Schwertner was a help to the backs through his blocking ability. Next season he will not be out for football because of graduation.
William Bynane — Bynane played center. His passes from center were hard and true to the spot. After he centered the ball, he always blocked his man. Bill has another year for varsity football.
Ivan Garapic — Ivan was a real fighter and a good sport. He played hard and well whether Shore won or lost. Whenever a few yards were needed for a first down Ivan made them. He was very good for running interference and did his share of hard tackling on defense. He will not be with the team next season, as he will be graduated this June.
Ralph Fioretti — Whenever a play was to be executed be did his bit and did it well. This was the second season that "Lard" played with the varsity football team. Ralph tackled hard and clean, throwing his one hundred and eighty pounds in a grand fashion. His position will be hard to fill next year.
John Henninc; — "Muscles," as be was called by his teammates was a guard. He bad a bull-like charge on defense that enabled him to get through the opponents and make ground losing tackles. On offense his flying block was hard and clean. Johnning has another year of football with the team.
[ 64 ]
kV
THE PORTHOLE
Basketball (Continued)
VARSITY BASKETBALL
Our varsity won the Championship of the Eastern Conferences for the first time that any Shore athletic team has ever been an undisputed champion.
Coach Case and Assistant Coach Richardson produced a powerful and fast organization which played smart basketball all season and rolled up points with regularity against all opposition. The defense was varied and cleverly played and won many games by being manipulated successfully against certain attacks.
Dick Abbott and Steve Fox were the captains appointed before games and showed a type of leadership and sportsmanship which was a credit to all. Bob Clarke, Herb Wohlgemuth, Art Brown, Joe Whalen, Chuck Wick, and Girard Mon- tana are lettermen left over for next year. The "B" team leaves such prospects as Melvin Riebe, Cedric Koons, Rene Tousley, and Dick Weinschreider as very capable performers.
Individual scoring in E. C. games: Abbott 70, Whalen 50, Brown 39, Fox 38. Dick Abbott led the entire league in points scored.
Shore 23
Shore 20
Shore 33
Shore 30
Shore 37
Shore 27
Shore 27
Shore 34
Shore 32
Shore 17
Shore 30
Shore 29
Shore 30
Shore Total 283
Points per game 27
Won 12
Granger Centralized 20
Nash Preps 17
Central 10
Shaker 21
Brush 8
Bedford 22
Maple 24
Central 14
Shaker 24
Bedford 20
Maple 9
Parma 15
Holy Name 32
Opponents' Total 245
Opponents' Points per Game 17
Lost 2
"B" BASKETBALL TEAM WIN TITLE
AT the beginning of the year Davis, Garapic, Riebe, Koons, Tiffany, Wilkomm, Jljl Tousley, Lucas, Hill, Palko and Cameron reported for basketball. Coach Richardson drilled them in fundamentals which they soon perfected. They played their first game and won it by their teamwork. They then defeated Euclid Central, Shaker Heights, Brush, Bedford, and Maple Heights in great fashion. Then they began their second leg of the conference and lost but to Maple Heights. They won the cup of the Eastern Conference. The lettermen were Riebe, Garapic, Tiffany, Wilkomm, Koons, and Davis. Riebe was high point man.
(Continued on Page 70)
[ 65 ]
t/A
THE PORTHOLE
Wrestling (Continued)
SHORE WRESTLERS RATE HIGH
The Wrestlers ended their most successful season by getting four medals in the Greater Cleveland Conference Tournament. Captain Willie Whalen won his twenty-third straight victory and was crowned City Champion for his second consecutive year, while his brother Joe Whalen became the 155-pound City Champion after twelve consecutive victories. Joe Hohl and William Fox were, runners-up in their classes and were awarded silver medals, while Don Dixon took third place in the 130 pound class. In the regular season Shore piled up 282% points to their opponents 1561/2 points. In eleven meets, Shore won six, tied one and lost four. The whole team will return to school next year. Below is a sum- mary of the meets :
Shore 9% J. Hav 28%
" 21 West 26
" 29 Garfield 9
" 44% Painesville 1%
" 26 Mansfield 11
" 19 West Tech 24
" 32 Univ. School ....10
" 9 Marshall 18
" 42% Harvey 1%
" 20 Central 11
" 21 South 21
The Tournament standing was as follows:
J. Hay 21
J. Marshall 19
Shore 17
W. Tech 9
West 7
U. S 4
South 4
Garfield 2
E. Central 2
Track
Track appears as a most presperous sport for Shore. Most of the lettermen are back from last year's outfit which lost the runner-up cup by one-fourth of a point. They are: Clarke, Daw, Wall, Whalen, Garapic, Conrad, H. Davis, Habrle and F. Davis. With these boys back, more experienced and seasoned in track, and a few other prospects which include Andrews, Nosse, Tousley and others, this coming track season looms as a highlight in this field of activity. This year there will be dual meets with Shaw, Shaker, Brush and a triangular meet with Shaw and another city school. If all the boys show up better than they did last year at the conference meet, Shore will finish higher in the Eastern Conference Annual Meet, which will be held at the new Shaker Stadium.
Baseball
THIS year H. C. Richardson will begin his baseball club around the nucleus of five of last season's letter men, Fox, Whalen, Wohlgemuth, Lauderback, and Brown. When Richardson called baseball players to report he received besides these lettermen a few able recruits. They will play Brush, Bedford and Euclid Central this year. Shaker and Maple Heights have dropped out for this season. Of the lettermen Whalen will catch, Fox and Wohlgemuth pitch, Lauderback will play the infield and Brown the outfield.
[ 66 ]
THE PORTHOLE
Horoscope
|
«- |
3 |
a |
||||||
|
D |
a ~ be 3 |
|||||||
|
ft a |
||||||||
|
J |
OS |
0 |
0 |
|||||
|
< H H |
b |
-a |
05 O |
S |
-a c |
T3 C |
||
|
c |
5j 0 |
o «4H |
03 |
(A |
0 |
|||
|
>â– |
fir |
U |
& |
|||||
|
w |
s |
bC |
"be |
CO |
_' |
k >- |
||
|
03 |
T3 |
H |
B |
V |
bo |
a |
||
|
o |
en |
ti |
-Jsi |
V |
a |
o |
||
|
-*-> |
05 |
V |
t- |
3 |
â– ^ â– p |
CO 03 |
||
|
o - |
>- |
-IS H |
3 |
£ |
3 Ph |
§ |
V
T3 O -3 U
M
M
<u
V
° a
U -H
bo -2
.5 a
- « -2
i « s
.a o a â– = a
cs oj " u fl
U
c
, 03
!§ ^
bC o3
- ~ = :"- _ •- — — - _, w_ M u >4 '»-
.2 s ,a
3
*» 53 s
S - 2
&C 3
n
05
Ed
55
O
«j
cu & u u O
1)
u
03
r . U
'Hi fe
a,
H ju - . ns J4
o o
Sen
-w bl
3 C
60 O -g
- « .5 +»
C° 3 fS £ «
m -g
bC
s
be -« ,S o
« c
a
3
-a *>
< PQ S o^ ? | S S g £ $
o o
u
ft
o
«3
44
o o
•■d u
O JC
09
s
3 'd
44 03
05
be 2
.a J3
I °
o > o * ' h o" /. a ^ o "S j:
03
U
3
be J I ^ S .5 -g -§ 1 ►
k. 3 t? O
u
03
a
C 03
k,
C 03
be C
en .5 '3
5 J «
be
03
<u
Q
be "es
03
o
be be
bo be c Q
c a •- —
o3 O Hi
>>
T3
is ^ « a <; en rt S
k,
SI
u 3
a^ v V
OS 4)
0J _G
C
3
3 "
pqCctfOPHPHScflHJ
^ --S -2
W W PQ
o 2
t- c 03 W
o o
2 03
-i M £
^ 3°
T3 a
5 u
K H Ph
o
05 k,
M g
Q X
be bC .S
a
c JS
** .2
»- ."3
V u w
O 03 -*
3 ,3 .a
b0 A 3 2
PQ PQ
|
c |
bo |
|
V |
3 |
|
T3 £ |
Ti |
|
03 |
|
|
O |
<U |
|
Ph |
p=; |
k.
o
O
o
boJS S
â– S J A
03 O t«
H Ph <
03
3 -Q d, *j
3 -3 s»» .f s -3
5 C bo
I » .5
3 -§ -
pqDUhO'JHO'MDHtc
-
o
V
* 5 a
03 > W c3
o3
3 5
"i t> c H *>
3 c 5 J! U .. p 03 3 u O
pq
k.
>- I — i
« pq
03
fl5 *^^
03
O oj
> 3
o
3
u
be .2
pqpqpQoQ&qpii^ffi
03 03
« -• D 01 H!
OS
-» 3 Ph S
03
03 o3 ^ (^i
3 ^ .-
Ph O >.
3 O O
PCj PS >
* S S 3 _'
iJ "8 'S ■§ ?
> >< >H 1/2 >
3
HMM'jiiotSNWSlOHNn
i-i,-ii-ii~ii-<i-iS<IC4&4<N<M(NOq<N
[ 67 ]
THE PORTHOLE
Last Will of Mid- Year '32 Class
WE, the third ("good things come in threes") mid-year graduating class of this most venerable institution, Shore High School, being sane of mind, hereby do ordain and attest this last testament of our wishes before said condition deserts us.
Item I We hereby in these presents, appoint our revered principal, Mr. MettSj as chief executor of this document.
Item II We leave all miscellaneous hooks, test papers, and season tickets to fill in the "depression." What depression? Left by us. Item III Personal Bequests:
1 — Dick Latour — his contribution for ten years hence to the Community Fund.
2 — Hilda Hartman — her "treasuring" ability to Mr. Swindler.
3 — Marian Yeip — her quietness to Helen Plummer.
4 — Milly Root — her wise-cracks to the "freshies."
5 — Frances Vojsak — her winning smile to Mr. Richardson.
6 — Iris Bundy — her slenderness to Mr. Spangler.
7 — Ed Kazmarek — his "pink" tic to Mr. Whiteside.
8 — Mary Burns — her answer to M. B.'s "Isn't that right, Mary?" — to all other Marys.
9 — Marian Wilson — her artistic cartoons to future Shore Breezes cartoonists. 10 — Fred Flicker — his piano-playing ability to Joe Whalen. 1 1 — Betty Fish — her yellow blouse to Miss Williams. 12 — Gretchen Schwan — her ice cream craze to Hans Winters. 13 — Bill Roeder — his candy and gum supplies to the book room. 14 — Margaret Yeip — her talkativeness to Lawrence Beck. 15 — Victoria Rupnik — her weight to June Breyley. 16 — Ruth Nason — her footsteps in the old gym to Florence Hermlc. 17 — Jerry Haven — his dog to Miss Boucher. 18 — Margaret Carney — her friendliness to all friendless. 19 — Evelyn Disanto — her dark tresses to Eleanor MeMillian. 20 — Arline Haslin — leaves "Rene" in the office. 21 — Caroline Peek — her French pronunciation to Mile. Cockerill. 22 — Mary Hartzell — her long lashes to John Henning. 23 — John Binkley — his sunny nature to Kenny Bending. 24 — George Mantel — his orchestra to noonday dancers. 25 — Grace Wacker — her typing ability to Miss Vernon. 26 — Marjorie Sullivan — her good nature to future "test takers." 27 — Ralph Fioretti — his economic knowledge to Miss Mitchell.
By witness hereto we have firmly and finally set our seal and signature and declare it to be official and legal in the presence of witnesses of sane mind and reason, this twentieth day of January, D. D. (during depression).
Eddie Cantor Mahatma Gandhi
[ 68 ]
THE PORTHOLE
m
National Honor Society
THE National Honor Society has as its purpose the promotion of scholarship, leadership, character and service in students of American secondary schools. A committee is chosen from the faculty to select fifteen per cent of the 12A class for the society.
Shore High School received its charter from the society on June 16, 1925. Since that time the following members have been selected.
1925 Irene Aitken Carl Brigleb
1926 Laura Kinney Lillian Mann
1927 Russell Aitken Kenneth Anderson Emily Kovacic Harold Book
1928 Goldie Kovacic Fordyee Luikhart Elizabeth Raebum
1929 Marian Ahlman Helen Larick Chester Morris Florence Pfeil Helen Spencer Philomena Vidugeris
Midyear, 1930 Beatrice Hirsch Wilina Oilman
June, 1930 May Pyle Violet Tratter Lester Riedel Edward Krsnik Richard Proudfoot Robert March
Midyear, 1931 Lillyan Stepanovich Rachel Cameron Scott Crampton
June, 1931 Emilia Amidick Elizabeth Anderson Le Roy Collins Sheridan Horwitz Esther Gehring Ann O'Donnell Alvin Triman Victoria Tomazie
Midyear, 1932 Elizabeth Fish Gretchan Schwan Marion Wilson
Glee Clubs (Continued)
group during the autumn on an attractively set stage, while the Junior High stu- dents pantomimed the story.
As is customary the girls sang at the Student Council Installation program in October and again at another traditional candle light service for the Community Club at its annual Christmas party. There they did "The Child Jesus," a cantata by Clokey.
They all took part in the spring musical show and sang in combination with the boys' club at the January commencement.
[ 69 ]
f/A
THE PORTHOLE
Athletics {Continued)
GIRLS TIE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
The Shore Girls' Basketball team had a very successful season this year, having tied for championship with Brush.
There were six letter girls back this year who did their best, with the help of the other girls on the squad, to make the season a great success, by winning all but one game.
SCHEDULE
Shore 32
Shore 30
Shore 25
Shore 30
Shore 21
Shore 27
Shore 22
Shore 19
E. Central 19
Mayfield 6
Brush 16
M. Heights 8
E. Central 17
Mayfield 15
Brush 25
M. Heights 3
206 109
Individual scores — Hermle 74, Nason 61, Keller 30, Crampton 26, Teska 15.
June Class History (Continued)
President — Gertrude Wagner Vice-President — Virginia Gent Secretary — Eunice Gilson Treasurer — Ivan Garapic
The class introduced a standard school ring, which everyone thought was a good idea.
The gay and grand time of getting one's picture taken for graduation ! The Senior Play ! Everyone excited !
The Senior Banquet ! That's the last gathering of the class until after grad- uation when they become Alumni.
A lovely June night and it's graduation time ! The girls all dressed in white with their lovely bouquets of flowers ; the boys in their new suits ! The Valedic- torian and the Salutatorian must have been proud to have been able to give speeches on graduation night.
The four happy years are over. Each one goes his own way, either to success or otherwise. All of them will look back in later years and remember the happy times they had together.
[ 70 ]
OUR DVERTISERS .
Three cheers for our advertisers!
To them our praise is due; No ads would mean no annual,
A thing we a" would rue.
So readers, you owe a lot to them, And here's how you can pay,
Acquaint yourself with each one's ad, And call on them someday.
WORK IN THIS ANNUAL
PORTRAITS «<?■> GROUPS
MADE BY
THE NEWMAN STUDIO
1750 Euclid Avenue Cleveland
[ 72 ]
|
Compliments |
|
of |
|
SHORE COMMUNITY CLUB |
FLOYD B. STEIN, Inc.
Paving and Sidewalk Contractor
STEAM and DOMESTIC GOAL of all Kinds
Yard and Office: Babbit Rd. and Nickel Plate R. R.
We Have a Coal For Every Need Let Us Take Care of You
|
QUALITY FIRST |
||
|
DR |
. G. |
T. DOWNER |
|
413 |
Smythe Building Huron Road |
|
|
Specialist |
on Rims and Lenses |
|
|
Oculist |
Compliments
of
Mrs. and Mr. Edwin Schwan
[ 73 ]
|
PATRONS' DIRECTORY |
||
|
WHO |
WHAT |
WHERE |
|
H. E. Arnold Hardware |
Hardware |
22030 Lake Shore Blvd. |
|
A. J. MacAdams |
Haberdashers |
Euclid Avenue |
|
Beachland Beauty Shoppe |
Beauty Specialist |
603 E. 185th Street |
|
Plezall |
Cookies |
6809 Superior Avenue |
|
Oakmont Printing Go. |
Printing |
7914 Carnegie Avenue |
|
Bluem |
The Boulevard Florist |
22630 Lake Shore Blvd. |
King, Cleveland, and American Standard Band Instruments
Made by
THE H. N. WHITE CO.
5225-33 Superior Avenue ENdicott 5187 Cleveland, Ohio
Repairing on all makes of instruments
Compliments
of
G. R. ELY
Milk for Health LINNERT DAIRY
Patronize Home Industries KEn. 0222 589 E. 118th St.
Drs. Williams & Baker
OPTOMETRISTS H. D. Williams, O. D. B. C. Baker, O. D.
37 Colonial Arcade CLEVELAND, OHIO
[ 74 ]
More than Ice Cream —
A CLEVELAND INSTITUTION
TELLING'S ICE CREAM, rich, delicious, pure ... has been the favorite dessert in Cleveland for 34 years. Today — most families, when they think of ice cream, think of
TELLING'S ICE CREAM
A Product of National Dairy
The Penn Sanitary Laundry Co.
840 E. 93rd Street
EDdy
7547-8-9
WIcklifFe 84-W-4
u
RECOGNIZED FOR QUALITY
Dependable . . .
That's Wright
SHOES, FURNISHINGS AND DRY GOODS
WRIGHT DEPARTMENT STORE
18 in Greater Cleveland
Bring You More For Less
LA SALLE THEATRE
Sound Pictures of Quality
[ 75 ]
HERFF-JONES GO.
(Incorporated)
Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers
1411-1419 North Capitol Avenue INDIANAPOLIS
B. D. Lehman
FOR YOUR COMMENCEMENT
Diplomas Announcements Engraved Cards
Programs
Certificates
Dance Programs
Invitations
A complete line of supplies that please for
Commencement and all through the
school year
THE HARTER PUBLISHING COMPANY
2046 East 71st Street Cleveland, Ohio
HARDWARE STORE
PAINTS, VARNISHES, GLASS and HARDWARE
Two Stores
620 E. 185th St. 729 E. 185th St.
KEn 0678 KEn. 0451
Compliments of the
McDonald Ice & Fuel Go.
LIGHT MOVING
24350 Lake Shore Blvd. KEn. 2141
[ 76 ]
GLenville 3234
FOX BROS.
Moving and Storage
Incorporated
724 East 105th Street
Cleveland, Ohio
Al: "Sav! What do vou intend to be?"
Bob: "A sculptor !"
Al: "Yeah, I thought so. Just an- other chiseler."
Hans: "Do you know that a man's thoughts are worth millions?"
Barry: "Yes that's so, but try to sell your thoughts."
John Binkley: "Do you know any jokes for the Porthole?"
Clever Student: "You're the big- gest joke I know."
Spencerian has "IT." Every month between two and three hun- dred firms ask for "IT." Drop us a line, or telephone for "IT."
SPENCERIAN SCHOOL
Commerce — Accounts — Finance
PRospect 4500
3201 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio
Porthole Staff
(Continued from Page 44)
Betty Fish Grace Moeller Lawrence Beck Mary Burns
Humor Editors John Binckley Hans Winters
WHY?
Are we interested in YOUR school — ?
Because we have students from Shore High. We know them as high type students and splendid workers.
WHY?
Should you be interested in OUR school — ?
Because we can give you that necessary business training that leads to a position.
Our school appeals to the discriminating student.
DYKE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
1001 Huron Road
J. R. HOLGOMB & GO.
School Supplies
1518 St. Glair Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO
|
DOES |
YOUR CLUB |
|
|
NEED |
MONEY? |
|
|
Hundreds |
of school and church |
organiza- |
|
tions have successfully used our |
plan. For |
|
|
full parti |
culars — See |
|
|
The Wheatcrisp Company |
||
|
2104 Superior Ave. Cleve |
land, Ohio |
|
|
CANDY |
SPECIALTIES |
NUTS |
[ 77 ]
m m
ngravmgs
furnished by
• • •
Pontiac
Engraving and Electrotype Company
812-822 West Van Buren Street
(Chieftain Building) Chicago, Illinois
[ 78 ]
Thousands and Thousands of Square Feet
DEVOTED to HIGH-GRADE PRINTING and BOOK-MAKING
• Composition • Plates • Printing and Binding • Under One Big Roof
THE EVANGELICAL PRESS
1900 SUPERIOR AVE. CLEVELAND PHONE PRospect 7700
(Continued from Page 36)
Koeder, Charles Roth, Rohert Russell, Walter Sanborn, Jane Schepley, George Sellers, LaYerne Sifleet, Inez Smith, Marion Sokach, Peter Stick, Earl Stine, Wilma
Struna, Frank Taylor, Alex Vesel, Edward Wall, Francis Wardell, Richard Watt, Albert Weiler, Dorothy Weir, Virginia Werle, Ralph Will, Walter Zoller, Ruth
(Continued from Page 37)
Neurehr, Anne Norris, Xorma Noveske, Angeline Ocvirak, Olga O'Donnell, Dick Olson, Harold Payne, Alice Plummer, Helen Potokar, Anton Rankin, John Rider, Alfred Schmidt, Isabel
Shimrock, Amelia Stefanac, Zora Stewart, Buster Tousley, Rene Whalen, Joe Wick, Charles Wohlgemuth, Herbert Wolfe, Mil ton Yochim, Robert Young, Richard Zwierlein, Marie
Hocevar, Albert Hoffman, Jane Hohl, Joseph Howard, Dorothy Hranilovich, Martha Ischay, Harry Jehlicka, Mae Juratovic, Helen Keller, Eleanor Kenny, Marshall Koons, Allen Kruser, Louise Krznarick, Rudolph Larick, Ernest Launch, Anton Leathers, Edith McKone, June Marcus, Anna Marshall, Mildred Merchant, Walter Miller, Dorothy Miller, George Miller, Roy Miller, Ruth Mower, Louise Mueller, Phyllis Xason, Alfred
(Continued from Page 3S)
Neiser, Alice Nolan, Helen Nosse, Rudolph Overacre, Jack Palko, James Parenti, Lucy Pepin, Everett Pergler, Edward Polimene, Angelina Richardson, Harriet Riebe, Melvin Rothrock, Margaret Saile, William Sava, Angela Schlick, Marjorie Sears, Doris Setina, Amelia Smith, Bernadine Smith, Louise Sonntag, Johanna Speidel, Robert Stein, Betty Stray, Pearl Stray, Richard Swenson, Bertil Tait, Robert Tekavic, Joe
Thomas, Victor Ulepic, Josephine Vogelsang, Dorothy Vojsak, Celia Wachtell, Dorothy Wall, Robert Wasel, Adele Waterwash, Joe Wendorff, Carl Whalen, William Willkomm, Mildred Witt, Fred Yagello, John Yeip, Fred Yogar, John Zivich, John
(Continued from Page 41)
Walters, Richard Waterwash, Mary Webster, Marjorie Weir, Doris Weybrecht, Reinald Wohlgemuth, Walter Zaccheo, Felix Zook, Marie
Son in college was applying pressure for money from home. "I cannot un- derstand why you call yourself a kind father," he wrote, "when you haven't sent me a check in three weeks. What kind of kindness do you call that?"
The father replied: "Dear son — That's unremitting kindness."
A golf professional, hired by a big department store to give golf lessons, was approached by two women. "Do you wish to learn to play golf, ma- dam?" he asked one.
"Oh, no," she said, "it's my friend who wants to learn. I learned yester- day."
[ 79 ]
THE PORTHOLE
Mid- Year Class History (Continued)
Miss Williams was chosen sponsor. Gradually, members of the class entered vari- ous school activities.
Second year came. With it came the reign of masculine class officers. Not a girl was elected to office. Nobody knows why.
Junior year saw members of the class entering all fields of activity around the school. In basketball were Captain Ruth Nason and Gretehen Schwan. In foot- ball were Dick LaTour and Ralph Fioretti. As cheer leader came the gallant .John Binckley. Glee Club Girls were Marjorie Sullivan, Caroline Peck, Arline Haslin, Mary Hartzel, Gretehen Schwan, and Mildred Root. The Boys' Glee Club num- bered Fred Elicker and John Binckley among its members. Artists included Marian Wilson who was also Porthole Editor. Betty Fish was the president of the Student Council and a member of the Shore Breezes Staff. Other members contributed to Shore Life along various lines. Miss Williams' advice and energy as a Senior sponsor were greatly appreciated.
The Mid- Year Class of 1932 hopes to carry Shore's spirit and tradition into its life after graduation days have long since passed.
Class Will of 1932 Class (Continued)
Art. XVII. Duane Larick leaves his gentle nature to Barry Fowler. Art. XVIII. Ed Plattell leaves his dainty stride to June Babb. Art- XIX. Bernard McCahan leaves some of his wise cracks to Wilma Stine. Art. XX. Cifford Rudy wills some of his playful antics to Elizabeth Vidugeris. Art. XXI. Virginia Gent leaves her locker mirror to Lila Barlag. Art. XXII. Wayne Crozier bequeaths his basket-ball prowess to Bob Clark. Art. XXIII. Rose Klein wills some of her grey matter to Dorothy McKeon. In witness whereof we do hitherto set our hand in Euclid this rare day of June.
Walter Winchell, Testator
Signed and acknowledged for the said class, for their Last Will and Testament in our presence and by us subscribed as attesting witnesses in their presence.
Herbert Hoover Ray T. Miller
Orchestra (Continued)
THE Orchestra at Shore this year is the largest in the history of Shore school. It has played all kinds of music from the popular to the classics. Mr. Beck, the conductor, feels very proud of it and thinks the school should be happy to have such an organization.
The instrumentation of the orchestra is: fifteen violins, cello, piano, four clari- nets, oboe, flute, four saxophones, two trumpets, alto horn, trombone, baritone and tuba.
[ 80 ]