1937
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Come one, come' been invited to the graduating class of H the bars^Jiave at time Howeye*rwe at last ret
t a virtue in the hunting
e have gj^sefrr^appreciated nfrenzigd hospitality in the midst of a tumultu- ous ag-e, and offer our sincere thanks to those ortsmen who have made possible such an opportunity. And so, through the pages of the Steeplechase, we present to you our last
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VURELS of victories remind us of feats performed iv our valiant warriors of the living past.
WE MEET AT
THE CHEVY CHASE CLUB
IR( )M the paths of humility to the pinnacle of wisdom is the course along which we are constantly striving.
TO our adviser. Miss Leona Mitchell, whose rare discrimination, genial personality, and splendid cooperation have been our guiding spirit on our Hunt, this "Steeplechase" is dedicated with gratitude by the Class of 1937.
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THE MASTER HUNTSMEN TWANG THEIR BUGLES
FOR the past two years the Euclid Schools have heen under the supervision of Dr. E. C. Grover, who has. during this time, developed a broad program of progressive education.
M
R. G. A. ARMACOST comes to Shore this year as our new supervising principal. Many worthy and novel programs have been introduced by Mr. Armacost during the past year.
THE GROOMERS LINE UP THEIR HORSEMEN AND GIVE ADVICE
(K
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FACULTY
Mr. Spangler, our biologist, always kind to dumb animals.
Mr. Ruggles, the geometrician, always on the square.
Miss Williams, Caesar, Cicero and Virgil are her brain food.
Miss Aingworth, the English teacher, who holds the reins of the Stude
Miss Delamater is the answer to a French student's prayer.
Mr. Pohto is the center of more activities than our baseball team.
"Persistence will pull you through" is Miss Pearson's advice to you
Miss Woodworth is a character one will never forget.
Mr. Raish, the musical director, always running his scales.
"Nix on tricks in the woodshop, fellows," says Mr. Case.
Miss Myers, the typing teacher, knows her p's and q's.
Mr. Whiteside, our Atlas upon whose shoulder rests Shore's world.
Mr. Dotson believes the key to a man's happiness is through his friendliness.
Miss Peters — Her brush she wields with wondrous skill.
Miss Rosenberger sponsors the cookery group, therefore she does not believe th
many cooks spoil the broth."
Mr. Beck can make all his students talk — even if through music.
Miss Monroe, librarian, "All Shorites are volumes, if you but know how to read
X + Y + Z = jazz to Mr. Hindi.
Mr. Schwegler, our "All-American" European History Teacher.
Miss Vernon makes even "Hamlet" a pleasure.
"A budget a day keeps deficiency away," says Miss Darst.
Mr. Baumcr takes a "yes"-man and a "no"-man and gets a debate.
Miss Gill — A grand little sport, "Ball"-ieve me!
Miss Way, the school nurse, has a "way" of making bacteria behave.
Mr. Oldt, no exception to the saying — "Good things come in small packages."
Miss Bevington — Music hath charms.
Miss Davis, the history teacher, has a good memory for dates (?).
Miss Campbell — wit is her weapon.
Miss Mitchell — possesses a sweet personality mingled with rascality.
It doesn't take a joke to find Miss Lemon in "stitches."
Miss Boucher has a "man"-ner all her own.
"Do you want to become an actor?" is the question Miss Bricker asks.
Miss Chandler is fond of the "grave robbing" scene in a "Tale of Two Cities."
Mr. Phillips, our chemistry teacher, has an excellent formula fir . . . fudge.
Miss Crone says that all birds of a feather do flock together.
Mr. Swackhammer, our brawny "rassler," came to us from Central.
Mr. Gebhart, our naturally blonde scientist and movie man, also came from Centr
Mr. Seybold is the proud lather on the faculty this year.
Mrs. Wilson, the faculty member who possesses those laughing Irish eyes.
it "too them."
DON'T JUMP
. ... AT CONCLUSIONS!
- - - - DON'T CROWD!
Ray Shaughnessy — Class Presi- [rene Ernst — Glee Club 2-3-4; rlent 3-4 ; Football 2-3-4. Annual 4; G.A.C. 2-4; Valedic-
torian 4; National Honor Society.
Helen Zwierlein - - Student William Husted Class Treas-
CoUncil 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; urer 4 ; Glee Club 2-3-4 ; Annual 4 ;
Friendship Club 2-3-4 ; Class Seers- Senior Play 4; Student Council 3;
^^ tary ; Mixed Chorus 4; National Salutatorian ; National Honor So-
m ^fl Honor Societx cietv.
Ruby Stevenson — Glee Club 2- James Doyle — Student Council 3 ; Class Vice President 3-4 ; Friend-
1; Senior Play 4; Class Treasurer ship Club 2-3-4; G.A.C. 2-3-4: 2 ; Annual 4 ; Class Secretary 4. Shore Breeze 4 ; Chorus 4 ; National
Honor Society.
A*
Mescal Snyder — Student Conn- Frank Killeen — Hand 2-3-4: cil 4; Senior Play 4; Annual 4; Orchestra 2-4; Junior High Band Class Secretary 3; National Honor Instructor 4; Drum 'Major 2-3-4;
Society,
(dee Club 3-4.
Lawrence Parziale
Margaret Ercul — Annual 4 G.A.C. 2-4.
Eleanor Wilson — Piano Ac- Robert Harper — Student Coun- companist 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4. cil 3-4; Secretary 1.
iNNKiiilC — Shore i. w/^4; 1 'resident of the Fenc- X-2-lA; Anrrual 4
hi"' C luh 4.
[eanne Gottschalt — Glee Club
- - - - SPARE THE SPURS!
Cyril O'Neill
WlLHELMINA KoRVER — G.A.C.
3-4; Annual 4; Friendship Club 3.
Virginia Mason — Senior Play 4 ; Annual 4 ; Operetta 4 ; Treasurer William Hoene — Basketball 2- <>f Glee Club 4; Glee Club 3-4; 3-4; Varsity. Friendship Club 3; G.A.C. 3.
Millard Downes — President of
Student Council 4; Student Council Margia Miller — GA.C. 2-3-4:
3-4; Wrestling 2-3-4; Cheer Lead- Student Council 1 ; Friendsbip Club ing 2-3-4; Class Secretary 2; Senior 3; Senior I 'lav 4. Play; Baseball Manager 4.
Gladys Fen wick
Club 3-4; G.A.C. 3-4.
'riendship |ack Baldwin — Student Coun-
cil 1.
Br*
Klmer Stone — Orchestra 1-2-3- 4 ; Stagehand 4.
Pauline Larick — Glee Club 2- 3-4 ; A Cappella Choir 4 ; Friendship Club 3-4; G.A.C. 2-3-4.
Betty Wurstee —
Club 3-4.
rriendsh
'P
I'ONY FlORETTJ
Henry Fioretti
Louise Weybrecii'
HB
- - - - THEY'RE OFF!
Evertt Pearson — Senior Play 4; Marie Pasco — Friendship Qui Annual -I, 3; G.A.C. 3; Chorus 4.
Katie Sen \i idt
Warren Wilson — Stage Man- ager of Senior I 'lav 4; Annual 4; Glee Club 3-4.
.oris Pibernik — Annual 4.
Steve Sk robot
Jean Stroud — G.A.C. 2; Vice
President of Class 2; President of . , . , , ,
. ., , - ,,. T, -, r t- • i 3; Glee Club 2-3-4; Advertising 4
Class 3-4; Nice President of hnend- ,.- : ,
ship Club 4 ; Breeze 2-3.
Ralph Papouschek — Basketball Glee CI Fencing 4.
<rjiL>M*A*J*J?
Robert Bain
Wrestling
Betty Loranger — Class Treas- urer 4: Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Friend-
\ ship Club 2-3-4; President of
Chorus ; Editor of Year Book.
,, , - D c* a o i i Graham Mower — Basketball 2-
Bettv \ an — Breeze Staff 2-3-4: ,. „ iL „ 0 - . „ 1011
c ■ i , • , -i , i r- a r i. r\ 3-4; bootball 2-3-4; I rack 2-3-4;
rriendshm Club 4; G.A.C. 2; (dee T, • , r ,T- \- , ■> i n, j
, -, , i r-i c . | President of Hi-\ Club; Student
( Itib 3; Class Secretary 4. ... ., , .
Council 3-4.
R/ifc^f y.ih\flk— jk#ndent Council ^Tune KMhinsox — Prom Com-
'"^ :('w)tball |3J^J "Glee Club 2-3; mittee 3; Secretary of Student
OperVja 3: \\>astling 3; Hi-Y Council 1-4; President of G.A.C.
( :iub 4. 4 ; Cheerleader 3-4 ; Glee Club 2-3-4.
- . - - CLEAR THE BARS!
Anton ( xRZE — Basebal
Josephine Coprich — Glee Cllll) 1-3-4; Friendship Club 2-3-4; G.A.C. 2-3; Operetta 1-3-4.
Marie Oehling— Glee Club 1-2- William Picozzi — Wrestling 1-
3-4; A Cappella Choir 2-3-4; 2-3-4; Football 3-4; Baseball 4;
Friendship Club 2-3; Chorus 4: Tumbling Leader 2-3-4; Glee Club Prom Committee 3.
jryiaAf
aJ^y
John Bolz — Basketball 2 ; Base- Georgia I|)iii ball 4. - Crea '
Chorus 4
Eleanor Morris
John Flint — Glee Club Chorus.
Football
3-4: A Clare Conway
rkta 3.
John Hanson — Band 1-2-3-4; Betty Stanford — Glee Club 3-
Orchestra 2-3-4; Advertising 4; 4; G.A.C. 1-2-3-4; Friendship Club
President of Senior Camera Club 4. 2-3-4.
Donald Kramer — Orchestra 2-
Marie Trivisonno — Glee Club 4; Debating 2-3-4; Member Na-
1-2; G.A.C. 2; Operetta 2; Chorus tional Forensic League; President
4 ; Knitting Club 4. of the Dramatic and Debate Clubs
4.
FROM THE VALLEY TO THE HILLS
Robert Sixt — Student ( 2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Choru
cil Elsie Roth — Friendship Club 2- 3-4; StuduJJt Council ?; G.A.C. 2- 3-4; GleelCluB 3-4; Leader's Club
" - :'
Helen Shukaitis — Friendship , ' jltfhiJ* m\»,^ Club 2-3-4: Glee Club 1-2-3; ! !
Chorus 4.
Ki:: ball.
OVE
Edward Kasputis — Football 3- Bertha Barkovitch— Glee Club 4; Track 2-3-4; Wrestling 2-3-4; 1-2-3; Chorus 4; G.A.C. 2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y Club 4. Dramatic Club 4; Debate Club 4.
Florence Langa — G.A.C. 3; JAMES Farley— Track 1-2-3-4: runior Chamber of Commerce 4. A" sPorts Club 4; Intramural
Snorts 4.
1
Ots+tUQ
a-
Charles Benes — Student Conn- Nedra Iexxisox — Friendshi]
cil 3-4; Wrestling 3-4. . Club 4.
•■
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^N^j-YvrvvXJaJCrA
Carita Raupach — Glee Club 2- 3: A Cappella Choir 2-3-4; Library Carl Carlson — Football 3; Bas-
Duty 1-4; Friendship Club 2-?>; ketball 3-4. G.A.C. 1-2-3-4.
George Paul — Baseball 3-4: Helen Mihelich — Business Football 3; Student Council 2-4; Manager of Shore Breeze 3-4: Glee Club 2. Friendship Club 3-4; G.A.C. 3-4.
LEE IN THERE!
Robert RussJCl — Baseball 1-3- 4; Wrestling 4; Glee Club 3; Shore Breeze 4: Fodtball Managyr 2-3.
Lois Felker — Friendship Club 2-3; Glee Club 2-3-4; Operetta 3; Senior Year BoqkftPj^ecretary ol Glee Club 4.
lr
Ruth Anderson -- Friendship Davis Baker — Football 2-3-4;
Club 2-3-4; Shore Breeze 2-3-4: Track 2-3-4: Class President 1-2;
G.A.C. 3-4; Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y Club 4; Leader's Club Presi-
Leader's Club 4. dent 4.
Pat Ai^^V&Ce Club 2-3-4; 2-3; Football 3; Track 1-2-3; Stu- Advertising Committee 3-4 ; Friend-
Arthuk Leppert — Basketball 5; Football 3; Track 1-2-3; dent Council 2; I li-Y Club 4
nip Uitb?
0?
Kent 1-2-3.
Rose Skok — Entered from East Harold Dorrington — Football
High 3; Breeze Staff 3-4: Friend- 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track
ship Club 4; G.A.C//3-4 ; Leader's 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y Treasurer 4; Presi-
Club 4. . \kr dent of Class 1-3.
James Sanborn Manager 2: Tijack Breeze 4\| Hi urer 4.
v*
Vrestling
Shore lass Treas-
Dorothy Davies — Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Chorus 4: Fijfcidship Club 2 ; Knitting" Club 4.
*ff%
June Dill — Transferred from Dox aIcConnell — Fencing
Mayheld 3; Friendship Club 3: Club 4; Wrestling 4; Transferred Knitting Club 4. from West High, Columbus, 3.
W'ii.i.ia* NARRfiJ-Glee Club 2; M
a-> Treasurer 1 : Fencing Club 4. 3; C
ARGARET MoLLISON — Glee Club
G.A.C. 4; Friendship Club 4.
•V
- - - - TALLYHO!!
Raymond Wojahn — Band 1-2- 3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Royal I tinchmen 4 ; Camera Club 4 ; Prom Committee.
Helen Wilson — Glee Club 1-2- 3-4; Year Book Staff 4.
Mary Alice Winters — Band Homer Wichern — Band 1-2-3- 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 3-4; G.A.C. 2-4; 4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Student Year Book Staff 4; Friendship Council 3-4; Hi-Y Club 4; Prom
Club 2-3.
V
Committee 3.
Marie Bauer — G.A.C. 3-4;
Jack Rumery — Band 1-2-3-4; Friendship Club 3; Senior Year
Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y Club 4. Book 4; Cheer Leading 4; Shore
Breeze 4.
Lois Stein — Prom Committee 3 ; Year Book Staff 4.
Harold Siiroka — Transferred from Orange High 3; Hi-Y Club 3 ; BasketJ^U J> : Sopnts (/lu# 4.
Steve Jackshaw — Basketball 1 Football 1 ; Glee Club 1-2-3; Orch- estra 1 : Baseball 3-4.
Gladys Klein — Friendship Club 3 ; Senior Year Book 4 ; G.A.C. 3-4 ; Class Treasurer 2 ; Prom Committee 3.
IjfrfUtM*-
Helen Jackshaw — Friendship lp *Ji*lLs — Football 3-4; Club 3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; G.A.C. T/alk 3-4 ^/isketball 2-3-4; Secre- 3_4 t/n/ of Class 2; Hi-Y Club 4.
arry Young, Jr. — President
of Shore Fencing Club 4; Shore Breeze 3-4; Student Council 4.
dcfa + «c/ZC-
EvELi^f Wassell — Student Council 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; G.A.C. 2-3-4; Friendship Club 2-3- 4 : Fencing Club 4.
YONDER GO THE PINK COATS
John Inda — Prom Committee 3 ; Ida Mai Moi'tox - --Nfiitting Clul
Fencing Club 4 ; Leader's Club 4 ; 4. Orchestra 4 ; Transferred from Center High 3.
Mary Intihar — Creative Writ- ing Club 4.
Robert Saile-v- -/Track 2-3-4: Football 4; W^eittmgy, 4 ; Hi-Y 4; Basketball 3 A
Herbert Johns — Fencing Club Florence Savagk — Glee Club 4:
Junior Chamber of Commerce 4.
H AstZ*siA J <?£~t
Rose Radomilovich — G.A.C. 4; William McKee — Senior Cam- Radio Club 4. era Club 4.
Vdf<?kc<hx.
Howard Payne — Baseball 3-4; Virginia Payne — Friendship Football 4 ; Basketball 2-3-4 ; All Club 3 ; Chorus 4 ; Hiking Club 4 ; Sports Club ; Chorus 4. G.A.C. 3.
^wo -
Fanny Popek
7
f^A
Warren Meyer — Basketball 2-3 Fencing Club 4.
Olga Yoger — Friendship Club Edna Wohlgemuth -- V i c e 3-4" G.A.C. 3. President of Junior Chamber of
Commerce 4 ; Friendship Club 3.
_,
fcf\WC
o^V- 6hi what a spill
Ralph Smith— Football 1-2-3- |amks Fields — Glee Club 1-2-1 4; Baseball 3-4; !li-Y Club 4; Glee 3-4. Club 4; Wrestling 2-3.
Roger Weining — Band I ; Base- ball 3-4; Advertising CAnmittee 4; •encine CWb 4/;'Br.<awl3.
John Stefancic rootball 3.
Track 2-3-4:
Joe Ulepic — Operetta 3; Fresh- man Football; Glee Club 3; Basket- ball Manager 4; Advertising Com- mittee 4.
Alexander Carrie
George Zusy — Baseball 1-3-4: Glee Club 2 ; Fencing Club 4 ; Intra- mural Sports 4; All Sports Club 4.
james covert — .Football 2-3-4; / 'fcrack 3; Wrestling 2-3; Class Treasurer 1 ; Class Secretary 3.
CSl ^r ■ Allisok If Jristopher — Football T „ , , „ „
Manager \WA Cappella Choir 4; r ,Lee Scandrett - - Band 1-2-3 ^^..-pf-iil,- Mr fi-,,c x Orchestra l-i\ Secretary 4.
>ecr etaft- Jtjr L lass o.
ACK
Edward Phillips — Glee Club 2- 3; Intramural Sports 3-4; Baseball 4; All Sports Club 4; Operetta 3.
Harry Stein
- - - - ON THEIR WAY
CLUBS
Advertising Committee
Innumerable after-school meetings with Mr. Spangler . .
tickets . . . try to get in on basketball game without a ticket for a clime . . . taking club picture on the coldest day.
sale of 300 season football . . selling wrestling tickets
Camera Club
Snapping pictures of Shorites at unexpected moments . . . then . . . results . . . Mr. Phillips taking the boys to the Elysium . . . photograph of needed improvement in locked bulletin box.
Debate
No, No, a thousand times yes . . moment before a Forensic Convocation wherever there is an empty room.
crisp arguments . . . heated discussions . . incomparable wit of Mr. Baumer . .
. . tense convening
Popular Orchestra
The Royal Hinchmen . . . Mr. Hinch getting ready for rehearsals . . . fun at Johnny Hanson's party . . . Mary and Frank harmonizing on Gala Night . . . trembling at out-of- town engagements . . . swinging it at the dances . . . the electrical guitar that thrills the girls.
Fencing
Visit of Fencing instructor of Western Reserve . . . foils for the fencers . . . Prof. Sandoz's uninterpretative French accent . . . sharp click of steels . . . clever thrusts . . . instructions from Harry Young . . . helpful hints from Mr. Schwackhamer . . . fencing for reducing the hefty girls at Shore.
Hi-Y
A new club this year at Shore . . . boys forcing you to buy tickets for the radio raffle
. . . bashful Mr. Schwegler . . . novel invitations to dances . . . Bill Campbell tossed in
the Shaw pool . . . the strong coffee at the pot-luck dinner . . . Graham getting the boys quiet.
Chamber of Commerce
Free samples of cosmetics at the May Company . . . Miss Darst's futile attempt to get ten girls into her car . . . getting up a party for the departing seniors . . . visiting the Addressograph and Nela Park . . . trouble to see performance in the Marine Theatre at the Expo . . . "omitting" ice cream at every meeting.
Friendship Club
Holiday baskets and old clothes for the needy . . . interesting Girl." etc. . . . Miss Campbell always lending a helping hand . attended by all (?) inter-club council members.
lectures on "The Ideal . . Y.W.C.A. meetings
Knitting
Marie Trivisonno breaking the record . . . knitting two sweaters . . . eating that delicious cake at the semester party . . . Miss Boucher showing the girls a knittin' stitch . . . Someone said, "Why should Miss Boucher prefer so many 'Black' yarns?"
- - - - THE PACKS GATHER IN
Music
Music in the air . . . debut of Mr. Raish . . . new uniforms for the band . . . splendid cooperation on Gala Night . . . Mr. Beck singing with the A Cappella Choir . . . candlelight service on Christmas by the Glee Club . . . splendid performance of band at football games . . . forming an "S" for dear old Shore . . . those "good old" songs at the basketball games . . . Senior Farewell Party for all musically inclined people . . . those ex- traordinarily well-given monologues by our Miss Bevington.
THE REPORTERS FOLLOW
AND COVER THE CHASE
Shore Breeze Staff
Two new columns, Babel-on and Breezy Bits . . . the editor running around in stocking
feet . . . des]>erate searches for Mr. Baunier . . . those ultra-modern colored decorations
in the "Hole-in-the-Wall" . . . who's going to write the editorials? . . . Thursday evening rush.
Faculty Adviser Mr. Baumer
Editor
Ruth Anderson
Production Managers Betty Van Robert Tannehill
Business Manager
Helen Mihelich
. Irt Editor
James Sanborn
Reporters
Rose Skok Marie Bauer Graham Mower Harry Young Ruby Stevenson Harold Dorrington Bill Cam pbell James Fields Steve Jackshaw Arthur Leppert Carita Rapaicii
- - - - THE STEEPLE CHASERS WANT A RECORD
The Shore Annual Staff
Hounding club presidents
running' around with cameras
those ninth periods
with Miss Mitchell . . . the artists "counting" the heads' Jimmy Doyle, the persistent subscription salesman . . assistant trying to get together.
Sponsor
Miss Leona Mitchell
Editor-in-Chief
Betty Lorangkr
. . clicking of typewriters . . . frantic efforts of the editor and
Art Editor
Lois Stein
Assistant Editors Gladys Klein Mescal Snyder Jeanne Gottschalt Irene Ernst
Photograph Editor Helen Wilson
. Issistants
Lois Felker Louis Pibernik
A' usiness Manager James Doyle
Assistants
Virginia Mason Warren Wilson Everett Pearson
Assistants
Margaret Ercul Marie Bauer Mary Alice Winters William Husted
- - - - THE "WHIPPERINS" LASH THEIR WHIPS
Student Council
Baskets for the poor for the holidays . . . new system of hall guards . . . library guards . . . lost anything? . . . find it at the "Lost and Found" . . . overeating at the football ban- quet . . . publishing the long awaited handbooks . . . Evelyn Wassell newly-elected president . . . Millard Downs resigning . . . because ... he graduated . . . once-a-month dances after school . . . penny-hop . . .Miss Aingworth may be small but certainly powerful . . . these new signs in the cafeteria.
THE HOUNDS YAP TO THE SKIES
Basketball
Football
Basketball
SHORE finished second in the League . . . lost 15-13 to Bedford at Bedford in overtime . . . Art Leppert unable to participate this semester — on account of illness . . . Such a blow to Mr. Case . . . Graham Mower was our only regular back . . . served as captain the last half of year ... To open the season Shore beat powerful Shaw quintet at Shaw . . . stellar game was played at forward by Hoene, who captained the team until mid-year commencement . . . Shore lost to Shaker 25-24 at Shore . . . Shore Reserves won all League games and also the championship.
- - - - AND PURSUE THEIR QUARRY
Football
ONLY three minutes to play . . . score 7-6 in Shore's favor . . . Bill Campbell's bad knee was hard on our record . . . his passes thrown to the other fellows would have given the League's opponents a nightmare . . . Dorrington, the "hard luck" man of Cleveland's football . . . ninety-yard run ... no touchdown ... a seventy-yard run against Shaker ... no touchdown . . . The Maple Heights game in a sea of clay . . . how much did Mower's shoes weigh ? . . . football is fun ... we had it . . . it's more fun to win than to lose . . . new schedule, new uniforms . . . we're ready for 1937 season . . . filled with fight to bring back the Eastern Conference cup to our trophy case.
Wrestling
YEA SHORE! ! ! ! We beat Euclid Central twice . . . Benes, Bain, and Kasputis . . . bead-lock, scissor grip . . . Kasputis never defeated . . . Bain only once . . . big thrill of the season was when Mr. Swackhammer's "rasslers" defeated his old team.
Baseball
RALPH SMITH at bat . . . George Paul pitching . . . Steve Jackshaw at first base . . . Bob Ronske and Bud Russell in field . . . last year Shore was experimenting under Mr. Pohto . . . practice began this year during the week of February 22 . . . member of Metropolitan League . . . prospects for this year are bright.
--HOICKS! WE'VE KILLED THE WILY FOX AT LAST
- - - HOMEWARD BOUND
i ! .
AUTOGRAPHS
V
<*-ts<s>fc
THE END OF OUR HUNTING DAYS
AUTOGRAPHS
- - - - MEMOIRS OF OUR
Prophecy of the June Class, 1937
TEN long .vears have elapsed since our graduation and a class reunion is being held at the renowned Longmeadow Hunt Club in old Virginia. Will you join us in the festivities?
and |)„v\H^ **' ^l ? " °" **"* U> gfeet US' n0ne 0ther tha» Bl'» PaPOUSCHEK
and Don McConnell, those two famous men about town. Hello, boys, is everybody here?
They sav he' " rvin i V " !'" ^^ "2 °Ver there »^ with J«"S2?oiS? , j s,> lles tr>ln" ^ "iun her suPl""-t m his latest political campaign since she's become the local manager for Sanborn Soda Pop, incorporated. Wonder where his u n der cove a
D^^TaS^B T therenle V^ to the "C— -more" S^Zv uavies and Fat Allen! By the way, Bill Campbell was guest star on their broadcast last Friday night. He gave a talk on "How To Succeed in Spite of an Inferiority Com "' Ye didnt you know he was playing second fiddle in Ken Covert's orchestra? Ken's makin* a b>g h, tw.th the patrons of Dave Baker's Roof Garden atop the ritzy B«>l 1, el m New
T,mvv J» ?uPT UndC-rMhe ^ "Ke" C°Vcrt and His Skillful SkiPPers. •' Hi broker Jimmy, who holds the enviable title of World's Champion Speed Typist is abroad study S
STEVE Jackshaw, the new tap dancing sensation of Broadway, showing the latest step "The
Picozzi Swing to a bevy of chorus girls. Bertha Barkovitch, Georgia Phillips Mary
ntihar and Marie Oehling, who are dancing in Director Art Leppert^s latest mustcal
comedy The Return of the Bauer-v." Director Leppert is most fortunate in hav ng Be£y
-V hat arrivmo" "STS ' P V" W°rkinR °Ut the da"Ce roUtilles- Whose bi" '^ousine "™S »T s' TS< ]ruN S.TTD StfPpi"R °Ut °f *' The-V tel1 ,lle she's Just written i i h ■ ,on\ \ T • ^Cret °- Cha,rm' T read in DoN "Twinchell" Kramer's column a few mghts ago that she s been going places with her handsome chauffeur. Harold Shroka Whv
SltfeS! f °Ut rmeet hCr! U'S RALPH SMYTHE' the we» known movie star who's made a fortune playing Tarzan opposite the leading lady of the screen. Gladys Klein- Bv the way. Romeo Bain (who has changed his name for publicity purposes) is a bfier screen sensation than that Taylor fellow who thrilled the girls when we were in hffh schoo Speaking of movies I saw Ruth Anderson in a newsreel the other night. She" the authoress of the best seller of the year, entitled "Gone With the Breeze." Isn't that Jine Robinson
l'e%ncre o'rthTu S" J"" ftP ,"* ^"^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ tampion woman
7*Z h h , ur' \n,d Sh6S IeaVlng "ext week °" the S-S- Saile ^ France to wage
due with the honorable Monsieur Harry Youngeau. Why here comes Graham Mower
Si v™ °Wwmanagerf, of finger's Midgets, but who is that gorgeous blonde with him ?- t * r n tLtL '.the hlRheSt Pa,d m0del in the country! Lois Felker is doing graduate work at Cornell University in Mesasology (ask her for further information), Let's take a walk out to the stable and look over the horses. I understand Roger Weining is head groomsman now that Warren Myers has resigned to take a course in beauty culture' Yes he got tired of brushing horse hair. Which also reminds me that George Z'isy is the club veterinarian. That lovely black horse in the third stall belongs to that Broadway playboy Harold Dorrington. He and Lois Stein are the leaders of the New York Four-Hundred' Do you know that they actually try to outdo each other socially? Lois entertained Countess
t^atLEfN;LJACK4SHf-W laSt, m°ntVn hC[ Park AveUUe Pe»th0"se. and even succeeded in getting that famous Arctic explorer, Rear Admiral Homer Wichern, to give a lecture Playboy Domngton, not to be outdone, entertained Duke William Stranahan at his Newport home and is now a guest of Commander James Farley aboard the Graf Peppilin. Well well' look at tins group of riders coming in-why there's Jack Fanta, Bob Ronske ' John Stefancic Margaret Mollison, Bill McKee, Fdward Phillips, and look who's the guide— its George Paul star pitcher for the Cleveland Windians. Doesn't he look simply handsome in that riding habit? I wonder if he'd give me an autograph now that he's famous. Alter all he did used to pull my hair and tease me when we were in high school There's Adolph Haertl, the club detective. Remember him? Now that we've seen the horses let's go back to the club house. Look, there's Alexander Carrie, the grocery store magnate arriving with Florence Langa, who is now Secretary of Labor. Why, Betty Stanford and Kobert Russell are leaving— they probably have to make a plane back to New York for their Betty and Bob" broadcast tonight. Yes, their program is sponsored by the popular Elsie Roth Beauty Cream Products. My, I'm rather tired after that walk; shall we go in and si by the fireplace in the lounge? Why there's someone I never thought would get here. Who? Why James Field, the Getrapolitan Opera Star, or course. He and Helen Wilson are playing opposite each other in "Figoletto." Speaking of music, William Harris won first prize on a recent Major Wojahn Amateur hour. He tripped the "Light Fantastic" on taps, and the Major remarked that he had never witnessed such grace of movement By the way, William and Professor Herbert Johns of the Casey School of I-Tried Science are still inseparable pals. Professor Johns has been doing splendidly in the chemistry field due to the noble assistance of his co-worker, June Dill. Last week there was a minor explosion in his laboratory where he and the Physics professor, Charles Benes, were experimenting Both were burned and cut about the face and hands, and were immediately rushed to Dr John Hanson s Clinic. Professor Johns has recovered, but Professor Benes would just as soon remain indefinitely due to the attention of his private nurse, Miss Marie Trivisonno
HUNTING DAYS
Prophecy of the June Class, 1937 (Continued)
although Miss Helen Shukaitis, the night nurse, is a close rival. Dr. Hanson, who is an active sports enthusiast, is sojourning in Florida after winning the Miami Speed Boat races there last month. He is being seen about with Mary Alice Winters, who has made quite a success with her correspondence course on "How to Play a Band Instrument in Six Easy Lessons." Say, isn't that Rose Skok, the girl wonder-reporter? Don't tell me — why, yes, it's the Honorable Carl Carlson, United States Ambassador to Sweden. Say, those two distinguished gentlemen who are waiting for him look familiar. I know who they are, John Flint and Anton Grze, the President's two financial advisers. What's all the com- motion in the outer hall? I can see some kind of a uniform, and who ever is in it is being simply mobbed by those women. Oho, look who it is — Captain Lee Scandrett of the freighter Jovride ! Aren't those women the officers of the Cleveland Chapter of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Dumb Animals? Of course — there's Fanny Popek, Eleanor Morris, Ida Mae Hopton, and Rose Radomilovich. They've just presented the Captain with a Pekinese, and they want him to call it "Fluffy." Isn't that just too sweet? And Helen MiiiELKii, society editor for the Cleveland Dews, is getting the write-up. Whose White Motor Company truck is that pulling up outside? It's the two Paynes, Virginia and Howard, arriving, late as ever. Look, they've brought samples of their medicine, Payne-less Cure for Fallen Arches, for everyone. Olga Yoger, vice-president of the White Motor Company, must have donated the truck. Say, come on — dinner is being served in the dining room, and I understand that the catering firm of Jexnison and Wohlgemuth has prepared all the food. And now it is time to give a toast: Here's to the health, happiness, and success of the finest June class ever, and may we meet again.
Sincerely,
Your Steeplechase Correspondent, Bettv Loranger.
Prophecy o£ the January Class, 1937
THE great statesman, orator, and horse-lover. Jack Baldwin, is welcoming his classmates at this, our first class reunion since that happy and dim distant day of graduation. The
guests have been arriving by the car-loads. Among the first to arrive were Wilhelmina Korver and Millard Downs, the movie team, who have thrilled millions of movie-goers.
As we wandered around the stables admiring Jack's horses we met the groomer, whom we found to be none other than James Doyle. As we stood, there chatting, we were joined by the new "Bob Burns" — Bill Husted — and his faithful friend, adviser, and valet, Warren Wilson. Bill informed us that Mescal Snyder is now his secretary.
We returned to the lodge and found that more guests had arrived. Margaret Ercul, the first woman speaker of the House, was embracing her friends, Katie Schmidt and Irene Ernst, who are Broadway chorus girls.
Ah! we had discovered Frank Killeen, the nationally known band leader, playing tit-tat-toe with Pauline Larick, who is a well-known horticulturist. Marie Pasco, a manicurist, was busy polishing her riding boots while she reminisced with the famous opera singer, Marcia Miller, and her accompanist, Bill Hoene.
Tony and Henry Fioritto, deep-sea divers, were busily examining the tropical aquariums, while Bob Harper, the famous sportsman, told them some of his fantastic fish stories.
Elmer Stone and Steve Skrobat, famous New York chefs, had forsaken their precious recipes to be with us. They promised to make dinner for us after the hunt.
Ruby Stevenson, the clever writer of "Here Without a Breeze," and Virginia Mason, the airline stewardess, came in on the arms of those two famous and popular teachers at Vassar — Robert Tannehill and Everett Pearson. Jeanne Gottschalt and Gladys Fenwick, Hollywood manikins, together with the world famous designer, Cyril O'Neill, waved to us from the kennels, where they were petting the hounds. They were joined by Eleanor Wilson, now the wife of a minister, and Ray Shaughnessy, who looked quite manly in his pink riding coat.
Lawrence Parziale, the geologist, and Lois Pibernik, the movie magnate, were showing much interest in the mounted fox heads above the fireplace.
Betty Wurster, Helen Zwierlein, and Louise Weybrecht, three famous horse-women, insisted on bringing their frisky hound dogs into the lodge. These instantly proceeded to disrupt the presiding calm. However, all was saved by the call to the hunt, and we hurriedly left the lodge to single out our mounts.
Jeanne Gottschalt.
JWY TRUE SHORE HIGH
v^rreen is the Springtime, White is the Snowy Shore, Colors that I adore, Of our Shore High!
Opringtime may pass away, Snow linger but a day, But thee I'll love for aye, Our Shore High dear!
LJear are the mem'ries, Golden the days of yore, When we acguired lore At old Shore High!
lime may bring vain regret, Sorrows may irk and fret, Yet thee I'll ne'er forget, My true Shore High!
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