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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. 

[    ™    ] 


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. 


■     #-. 


*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) 


► 


[    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^ 


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*> 


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 


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[    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    ]