HORE ENIOR OUVENIR
1933
Shore Senior
s
ouvenir
for 1933
Published by
The Senior Class
of
Shore High School
• FOREWORD •
The Senior class of 1933 issues this book with the hope that it will recall to memory pleasant associations and profitable exper- iences which we have had at Shore. If we shall accomplish this result, our efforts will not have been in vain.
SOUVENIR • STAFF •
June Babb Betty Hill Steve Haberle Hubert Marshall
Inez Sifleet Wilma Stine Elizabeth Vidugerus Albert Watt
Donald Woodard Bernadine Koman Miss Vernon — Literary Advisor Miss Mitchell — Business Advisor
• • THE SHORE FACULTY • •
Front Ron-: Miss Boucher, Eng.; Miss Darst, Com.; Miss Falberg, Eng., Mr. Metts, Principal; Miss Crone, Math.; Miss Rosenberger, Home Eco.; Miss Mitchell, Soc. Science.
Second Ron': Miss Rehberg, Mus.; Miss Aingworth, Eng.; Miss Beving- ton, Mus.; Miss Williams, Lat.; Mr. Pohto, Mech. Draw.; Miss Vernon, Eng.; Miss Riddle, Com..- Miss Campbell, Eng.; Mr. Phillips, Chem.
Third Roiv: Mr. Oldt, Com.,- Miss Albrecht, Phys. Ed.; Mr. Beck, Mus.; Mr. Richardson, Phys. Ed.; Mr. Case, Man. Tr.; Mr. Spangler, Science,- Miss Cockerill, French.
Fourth Row: Mr. Swindler, Math.,- Miss Russell, Soc. Science,- Mr. Baumer, Dram.; Mr. Whiteside, Science.
Officers of Class of February 1933
s
President Elizabeth Vidugeris i —
Vice President Beatrice Cameron
Secretary June Babb
Treasurer Martha Plummer
Officers of Class of June 1933
President Hubert Marshall
Vice President Florence Hermle
Secretary Warren Miller
Treasurer Robert Clarke
N
. O . R
S
Jit JMemortam
Sob^rt (Elark?
1916 - 1933
[H
[8]
JUNE BABB Advertising Com mitting 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Secretary 3; Asst Director 4 Friendship Club 3, 4; Porthole Staff 3; Senior Year Book Staff 4; Leaders' Club 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Secretary of Class 4; Senior Play 4; Operetta 1, 2.
ROBERT
BROCKMAN Entered from Shaker Heights High School, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Operetta, 2. 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4.
ROSE
BUKOVEC
Glee Club 1 ; Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 3, 4; Senior Plav 4.
BEATRICE CAMERON
Music Appreciation 1, 2; Class Vice Pres. 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 2, 3 Porthole Staff 3 Glee Club 3 Operetta 3; Lead ers' Club 3, 4 President 4 Senior Play 4 Friendship Club 3, 4.
RUTH COWIN Glee Club 1.
MADELINE
DA MI CO Entered from John Adams High School 2; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 4.
DOROTHY
FRISSELL Class Treasurer 2, 3 ; Leaders' Club 3, 4; Student Councilor 4; Friendship Club 4; Shore Breezes 4.
STEVE
HABRELE Class Basket-ball 3; Porthole Staff 3; Senior Year Book Staff 4.
EDWARD
HARTMAN Class Secretary 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Foot- ball 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Pres- ident 4.
EUGENE
HARWOOD Class Basket-ball 1. 2. 3, 4; Stage Work.
AL
HENDERSON Glee Club 2, 3; Hi-Y. President 3; Porthole 3; Shore Breezes 2; Class President 3; Senior Play 4.
BETTY
HILL Entered from East High School 4; Friendship Club 4 : Senior Year Book Staff 4.
ZVONIMAR HRIBAR Vice President Class Secretary Wrestling Senior Play 4.
EDWARD
JEHLICKA Entered from Shaw High School 3: Student Coun- cilor 4; Senior Play 4.
EDWARD
MASON
|
DOROTHY McKEON |
DONALD MEISSNER |
LENORE MURPHY |
PAUL OLRICH |
MARTHA PLUMMER |
|
Entered from Shaw High School 3; Student Coun- cilor 3, 4; Port- hole Staff 3 ; Shore Breezes 3. |
Shore Breezes 4; Operetta 1. 2. |
Glee Club 1; Leaders' Club 3, 4; Shore Breezes 4 : Student Coun- cilor 4. |
Entered from Col- linwood 4; Senior Play 4. |
Student Councilor 2, 3; Friendship Club 3. 4; Port- hole 3; Class Treasurer 4; Salu- tatorian. |
|
ROBERT RATH |
JACK- SYLVESTER |
ELIZABETH VIDUGERIS |
VALERIA WILL |
HANS WINTER |
|
Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. |
Music Appreciation 1: Track 1; Wrestling 3; Hi- Y 3. |
Glee Club 1, 3: Class Treasurer 1, 2; Class President 3. 4; Operetta 3; Shore Breezes 3, |
Friendship Club 1 ; Shore Breezes 3. |
Entered from East High School 3; Class Vice Pres- ident 4: Porthole Staff 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. |
4; Porthole 3: Senior Year Book Staff 4; Friend- ship Club 4; Lead- ers' Club 4 ; Vale- dictorian.
STEPHANTA ZUPANCIC
Student Councilor 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Senior Play 4.
l»j
I 10]
LAURENCE
BECK Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4.
WILLIAM
BOYEXCE
JUNE BREYI.EY Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Lead- ers' Club 3, 4; Business Manager Shore Breezes 3; Porthole Staff 3.
CATHERINE
BUESGHER Leaders' C(ub 3. 4; Vice President 3; Pres. Student
Council 4; Oper- etta 2; Basket-ball Squad . 3 ; Shore
Breezes 3, 4; Port- hole Staff 3.
DWIGHT
CKXTNER
KING
CHRISTOPHER Hand 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3. 4.
ROBERT
CLARKE Football 4: Basket- hall 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 3 ; Student Council I, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 4 : National Athletic Honor Society 4; Vice President of Hi-Y 2.
ALICE
CONNOLLY
E n t e r e d from Oregon 4; Secre- tary of Friendship Club 4; Glee Club 4; Operetta 4.
MAX1XE
COOK Porthole Staff 3.
MARNE
CRAMPTO.X
Student Council 1 ; Music Appreciation
1, 2; Glee Club 1,
2, 3, 4; Operetta 1. 2. 3. 4; Friend- ship Chih 1. 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 2, 3; Sec'y 1; Pres- ident 4 ; Shore Breezes I. 2, 3, 4; Editor t: Baskethall
Girls
2, 3.
BETTY DAVIES CHARLES Friendship Club 1. DOYLE. JR.
2; Leaders' Club Glee Club 2; Op-
3, 4.
eretta 2; Student Council 2, 4.
WILLIAM FON Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4.
JOHN
HENNING
Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Oper- etta 3. 4.
FLOREXCE
HERMLE Friendship Club 1, 3. 4; Vice Pres- ident 4; Class Treasurer 2; Class Vice President 4; Basket-ball 1, 2. 3; Porthole Staff Shore Breezes
3; 3,
Leaders' Club 4.
FRANK LI X JUDSON
Hawken School 1, 2; Shore Breezes 3, 4; Student Council 4; Chair- man. Hall Guard Svstem 4.
VIOLET KING
Operetta 1, 2.
DORIS KOEPP
Shore Breezes 4.
BERNADINE ROMAN
Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Operetta 1, 3. 4; Lead 3, B a s k e t-ball Megaphone Club 2; Shore Breezes 4; Porthole Staff 3; Senior Book Staff 4.
3, 2, 4;
3;
CEDRIC
KOONS
Student Council 1 ; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 3. 4; Varsity "S" Club 4.
ALBERT LUCAS Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4 ; ' "Football ; 4 ; Basket-ball 3, 4.
WILLIAM V . - MARESIC Operetta 3. 4.
HUBERT
MARSHALL Porthole Staff 3 ; Year Book Staff 4 ; Class Vice President 3; Class President 4.
HOWARD
MAXWELL Operetta 2, 3.
WARR EX- MILLER
Student Council Class Secretary 4.
RUTH ELLEN
MOBERG Entered from Willoughby 3 ; Glee Club 3, 4; Adver- tising Committee 4; Operetta 3, 4; Leaders' Club 4; Friendship Club 3. 4; President of Leaders' Club 4.
|
GRACE |
STANLEY |
MARY NOLAN |
|
|
MOELLER |
NOCH |
Glee Club 1, |
|
|
Leaders' Club 3, |
Wrestling 3, |
4; |
|
|
4; Glee Club 3, 4; |
Stage Crew 2, |
3, |
|
|
Porthole Staff 3; |
4. |
||
|
Operetta 3, 4. |
[11]
12
EUGENE OIF.ER Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Pres. 4; Operetta 3, 4; Shore Breezes Staff 2.
VIOLET OWEN Basketball 1, 2; Leaders' Club 3, 4; Friendship Club 4.
CHARLES
PAPOUSCHEK Entered from Fairview High, Dayton 4.
JEANNE
PHILLIPS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Apprecia- tion 1, 2, 3 ; Lead- ers' Club 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4.
DOROTHY POJE
Friendship Club 4; Shore Breezes 4; Operetta.
WALTER
RUSSELL Entered from East High 3; Wrestling 4.
|
JANE SANBORN |
GEORGE |
LAVERNE |
INEZ SI FLEET |
MARIAN |
PETER |
|
Friendship Club 1 ; |
SCHEPLEY |
SELLERS |
Entered from |
SMITH |
FRANCIS |
|
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, |
Glee Club 1, 2 |
; (Uenville 2; De- |
Glee Club 2, 3, 4; |
SOKACH |
|
|
4; Leads in Op- |
Operetta 1, 2. |
bating 3, 4; Art |
Operetta 2, 3, 4; |
Basket-ball Man- |
|
|
eretta 2, 3; Class |
Club 3; Senior |
Leaders' Club 3, |
ager 4; Stage |
||
|
Treasurer 3. |
Book Staff 4; |
4; Porthole 3; |
Work 1, 2, 3, 4; |
||
|
Leaders' Club 4; |
National High |
Accordion Soloist |
|||
|
Vice President |
School Chorus 3: |
1. 2, 3, 4. |
|||
|
Leaders' Club 4; |
Friendship Club 4; |
||||
|
Kent State His- |
Band 4. |
||||
|
tory Test 4th |
|||||
|
Place; Valedic- |
ALVIN SPATE Entered from Shaw 3.
STANLEY
SPEIDEL School sports re- porter for news- papers.
WILMA STINE Entered from Mineola, N. Y. 2; Leaders' Club 3, 4; Debating 3; Senior Year Book Staff 4; Salu- tatorian.
ESMA
STRAHOSKY Friendship Club 3, 4; Debating 4.
FRANK
STRUNA Football 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Varsity "S" Club 3, 4; National Athletic Honor So- ciety 4.
ALEX TAYLOR Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Op- eretta 3; Student Council Secretary 4; Orchestra 4.
FRANCIS WALL Track 2. 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4; Vice President 4.
JUNE E.
WARDELL Maple Heights 1, 2, 3.
RICHARD
WARDELL Maple Heights ! B a s k e t-ball 4 Class Secretary 2 Glee Club 4; Op eretta 4.
ALBERT WATT Entered from Glenville 2; Class Secretary 3; Port- hole 3; Debating 3, 4; Advertising Committee 4; Senior Year Book 4.
VIRGINIA WEIR
St. Aujustine's 1, 2; Lakewood High School 2 ; Mega- phone Club 3; Leaders' Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4.
DOROTHY
WEILER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Megaphone Club 2. 3, 4; Girls' Basket-ball 3; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4.
EXDSLEY
WHITE Norman Junior College 1, 2; Heights High School 3.
WALTER WILL
HERBERT WOHLGEMUTH Track 1 ; Basket- ball 1, 2. 3; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsitv "S" Club 1. 2, 3.
DONALD
WOODWARD Royal Oak High School 1, 2; Lans- ing Central 3; Year Book Staff 4.
WITHOUT PHOTOGRAPHS
ROBERT
KARRICK Entered from Maywood. Illinois 4.
ARTHUR ELY
MARY LOUISE HOFFMAN Springfield High School 1, 2, 3.
ALICE PAYNE
REGINA
GRACIOUS Glee Club 1.
HOWARD
COVEN EY
EDWARD
WOOD Lakewood High School 1, 2; Carson- Long Mili- tary Academy 3 ; Wrestling 4.
CHARLES ROEDER
Mimeographer 1. 2, 3, 4.
[13]
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
' I ^HE Student Council, under the direction of Miss Falberg, has been an organization of true merit at Shore. Its accomplishments have been many. Prominent among them has been the institution of an effective hall guard sys- tem. The Council's Senior members are:
Buescher, Catherine Doyle, Charles Frissell, Dorothy Hartman, Edward
Jehlicka, Edward Judson, Franklin McKeon, Dorothy Taylor, Alex
Wall, Francis
I 14 J
SHORE BREEZES
OUR school newspaper, the Shore Breezes, is a four page mimeographed weekly, issued every Wednesday. Special six page editions are published every few weeks, with twelve page editions on such occasions as Hallowe'en, Christmas, and Graduation Week.
The Breezes Staff is the first organization to start work in the fall, and the last to stop in the spring. It is the only large organization in school for which no definite school period is set aside.
The Breezes stimulates school spirit, increases interest and enthusiasm for athletic events, and presents news and announcements in a snappy manner. The paper is generous in its praise and fair in its criticisms.
The following Seniors are on the Breezes Staff:
Editor-in-Chief Marne Crampton
Art Editor . .Catherine Buescher
Reporters Bernadine Koman
Mimeographer Franklin Judson
Typist Doris Koepp
Advisor Miss Boucher
[15
SENIOR BOOK STAFF
THE Senior Book Staff is composed of students from both mid-year and June classes. Each of its members, under the capable faculty guidance of Miss Mitchell, business and photography, and Miss Vernon, literary work, has worked hai'd in editing and publishing Shore's first Senior Souvenir.
Its members are:
Betty Hill Elizabeth Vidugeris Steve Habrle Donald Woodard Albert Watt
Hubert Marshall Inez Sifleet Bernadine Roman June Babb Wilma Stine
[16 1
ORCHESTRA AND BAND
T T NDER the able direction of Mr. Beck, seven Seniors help to make up the *— ' two largest musical organizations at Shore. The orchestra and band have rendered beautiful music, both to public and school.
ORCHESTRA
Laurence Beck clarinet
Cedric Koons trumpet
Alex Taylor clarinet
King Christopher clarinet
Robert Rath violin
Madeline DaMico violin
BAND
Laurence Beck clarinet
Cedric Koons trumpet
Alex Taylor clarinet
King Christopher clarinet
Marion Smith cymbals
[17]
GLEE CLUB
THE Girls' and Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Barbara Rehberg has given to the school and to the public a number of good musical performances.
Commencement Exercises, Gala Night, Band Concert, Christmas Carols, and the annual operetta, "Don Alonso's Treasure," were performed ably by these two musical organizations.
Twelve senior girls and six senior boys help make up the Glee Clubs.
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB
June Breyley Marne Crampton Bernadine Koman Ruth Ellen Moberg Grace Moeller Jeanne Phillips
Jane Sanborn Marion Smith Dorothy Weiler Virginia Weir Alice Connolly June Babb
BOYS' GLEE CLUB
Arthur Ely John Henning William Maresic
Eugene Oiler Richard Wardell Edward Hartman
[18 |
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
THE Friendship Club is a branch of the Girl Reserves, and is the High School Y. W. C. A. Since being founded three years ago the club has accomplished much good work under the guidance of Miss Havens and Miss Campbell. The Senior members are:
Elizabeth Vidugeris Dorothy Poje Rose Bukovic Violet Owen Martha Plummer Esma Strahosky Marion Smith Betty Hill Ruth Ellen Moberg
Dorothy Weiler Alice Connolly Dorothy Frissell Beatrice Cameron Jeanne Phillips June Breyley Florence Hermele Marne Crampton June Babb
[19]
I jmii8! '
LEADERS' CLUB
THIS organization, under the supervision of Miss Albrecht, is composed of the students in the girls' gym classes who aid in the work. The Seniors who are members are:
Ruth Ellen Moberg June Breyley Beatrice Cameron June Babb Inez Sifleet Violet Owen Madeline DaMico Jeanne Phillips Dorothy Frissell
Betty Davies Elizabeth Vidugeris Lenore Murphy Florence Hermele Rose Bukovic Wilma Stine Grace Moeller Virginia Weir Catherine Bueschei
20 J
FOOTBALL
THE 1932 football season with Coach "Chump" Richardson directing the squad was the most successful of recent years. Shore finished in the runner-up position, second only to Shaker in the Eastern Conference. Shaker defeated Shore in the final game of the season for the championship.
Bob Clarke — tackle, Bill Fox — guard, Ed Hartman — halfback, John Henning — guard, and Frank Struna — end, were the graduates who hung up their cleats for the last time at Shore.
Here are the scores:
Opponents Shore
Willoughby 0 0
John Marshall 0 8
*Maple Heights 0 13
*Central 6 33
*Brush 6 25
*Bedford 0 , 21
•Shaker Heights 28 0
40 100
*Eastern Conference games. Won 5. Lost 1. Tied 1.
[21]
£M O
BASKET-BALL
UNDER Coach Case's able direction Shore finished in the runner-up posi- tion in the Eastern Conference.
When Bob Clarke and Herb Wohlgemuth receive their diplomas, Shore will have graduated two of her best athletes of many years. Ces Koons, an- other first team member, proved his value in the latter part of the season.
Al Lucas and Dick Wardell did fine work on the "B" team.
Bob Clarke played center, Herb Wohlgemuth, guard, and Ces Koons, forward.
Coach Case developed a great scoring combine averaging over 32 points per game over a hard schedule of 15 games.
Opponents Shore
•Nash Prep 7 81
Brush 13 27
Central 15 32
Maple Heights 19 37
Bedford 35 27
Shaker 22 28
Brush 11 41
Central 12 28
•Cathedral Latin 21 28
Maple Heights 26 33
Bedford 15 29
Shaker 20 14
•Willoughby 15 21
•Garfield Heights 37 39
*Holy Name 28 21
297 484
•Non-conference games. Won 12. Lost 3.
[22]
HI o
WRESTLING
WITH Mr. Pohto again in charge, the 1932-33 wrestling season was a decided success. In the Greater Clevelnd Wrestling Contest, Shore was tied for first place with John Hay, having been beaten by that school in a meet, but leading the conference in points.
John Henning 145 pd. class, Edward Hartman 130 pd. class, William Fox 155 pd. class and Frank Struna 165 pd. class were the only senior lettermen who reported to Mr. Pohto at the beginning of the season.
Walter Russell 130 pd. class and Edward Wood 135 pd. class, both new- comers on the team, received letters for good work. Captain William Fox received a silver medal in the City Tournament and John Hanning received a ribbon for third place.
The following is Shore's summary of meets:
Shore: Opponents :
23 Cuyahoga Falls 14
26 Garfield Heights 15
■14 Collinwood 0
22 Euclid Central * 10
47 Mayfkld 0
12 John Hay 17
28 University School 7
202 63
[23]
Yoitn<> Died en es
(Key on page 29)
This H4 Weather-/ Plea.se
CovnelVt J.
24
[25]
ffiaat Will attin Seatameni
, the Mid-year (Mass of 1933 of Shore High School being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare this our last will and testament.
3Ftrat — We leave all of our books, papers, and other such trash to anybody interested.
&Pnin2) — We appoint Miss Williams as executor of our last will and testament.
uHiirb—
June Babb leaves her girlish figure to Eileen Koepp.
Bob Brockman leave his memories in the office to anyone who wants them.
Ruth Cowin leaves her height to Clyde Steele.
Al Henderson leaves his ability to Anna Hrovat.
Bettie Hill leaves her jollincss to all incoming "Freshies".
Paul Olrich leaves his quietness to Lawrence Beck.
Dorothy Frissell leaves her quietness to Doris Weir.
Steve Habrle leaves his shorthand books to Miss Darst.
Beatrice Cameron leaves her French papers to Miss Cockerill.
Ed Hartman leaves his wrestling ability to Norman Gerner.
Rose Bukovec leaves her typing ability to all the Shore Breezes typists.
Zvonimar Hribar leaves his car to all pupils who have to walk to school.'
Madelaine DaMico leaves her musical ability to all beginners.
Edward Jehlicka leaves his ability to speak French to all future French students.
Dorothy McKeon gladly leaves all her books to her teachers.
Edward Mason is just glad to leave the school.
Lenore Murphy leaves her height to Dick Finan.
Donald Meissner leaves his art ability to all future cartoonists.
Martha Plummer leaves her Latin books to her sister.
Robert Rath leaves his acting ability in the Senior Play to all future Seniors.
Elizabeth Yidugeris leaves her knowledge to James Coolidge.
Jack Sylvester leaves his toothpicks strewn everywhere.
Valeria Will leaves a few inches to Florence Felker.
Hans Winter leaves his playful antics to all the teachers as a remembrance.
Stcphania Zupancic leaves her cashier's ability to future cashiers.
Gene Harwood leaves his journalism book to Mr. Baumer.
Signed, sealed, and declared as and for their last will and testament, by the above named testators, in our presence, at their request, and in their pres- ence, and the presence of each other.
Harnry (Snonlr (Stwgr Maaljington
[26 j
We, the Senior class of 1933, by employing* such measures as the recall, recount, referendum, and other such political red tape ceremonies, hope to convince the general unthinking public, that our class is of sane mind.
On this month, day, year, hour, and other unnecessary items — we do wisely or otherwisely bequeath our inconsequent idiosyncrasies to the un- fortunate undergraduates and fellow successors. May the beneficiaries prosper.
Catherine Buesehcr bequeaths her personality to the school board.
Charles Papouschek has a hidden motive for willing his sprinting ability to the detention committee.
Howard Maxwell leaves "the last drop" to the freshies.
Marne Crampton bequeaths her woman's intuition to Mr. Baumer.
Florence Hermle leaves her athletic ability to Betty Ann Camplejohn.
Walter Will, in his unusual state of mind, hereby leaves Shore High where it has stood since erection.
LaVerne Sellers — her lipstick to the stage crew for better scenery.
June Brevley — her linguistic ability to Ray Shaughnesey.
Dorothy Poje wills her art of vamping to Virginia Pierson.
Mary Nolan leaves her smile in dark corners.
Franklin Judson — his correspondence course on How to Detect Fake Hall Passes to all blundering guards. (God bless 'em.)
Endsley White bequeaths his southern drawl to Milton Wolfe.
Cedric Koons — his trumpet to study hall teachers for playing reveille.
Alex Taylor wills his scientific thinking to Don Dixon.
William Fox — his toe hold to Jimmie Fowler.
Francis Wall — his purple tie to Mr. Whiteside.
Inez Sifleet — her history knowledge to Robinson.
Ruth Ellen Moberg — her long hair to Jane Hoffman.
Al Lucas bequeaths his Ford to the Smithsonian Institute.
Howard Coveney leaves his stature to Richard Weinshrieder.
Chuck Roeder bequeaths his toothpicks, matches, etc., to underfed sophs.
Stanley Noch — his permanent wave to Everett Pepin.
Mary Louise Hoffman is willing to leave her blonde wig to all girls who think their boy friends prefer blondes.
Don Woodard disposes of his beard and Barbasol to Bud Keller.
I, Bill Boyance, do by this act, give full possession of *-my complexion to the Palmolive Soap Company.
Hubert Marshall parts with his amalgamated expressions in favor of future Shore politicians.
Marian Smith — her leopard skin dress to Tarzan of the Apes.
Dick Wardell — his good looks and unsurpassed intelligence to Harry Oberst.
King Christopher — his clarinet to the physics class for sound experiments.
George Schepley bequeaths his hair for a barber's nightmare.
Dorothy Weiler hasn't made up her mind yet.
[27]
After much pressure had been brought to bear, Alvin Spate finally consented
to give his boldness to Doris Weir, in case her efficiency as a sculptor
becomes threatened. Lawrence Beck will keep his hatred for women, so what can we do about it? Doris Koepp leaves her quietness to James Palko.
Walter Russell wills his French book to Mr. Stray to start the furnace with. Gene Oiler bequeaths his wise cracks to anyone who can stand the strain. Betty Davies regretfully leaves Midge Easterling. Violet King does hereby will her modulated voice to Ed Pergler. Frank Struna leaves his "line" to some poor fish.
Jean Phillips is willing to give up anything that she has, — that is, except . . . Esma Strahosky leaves W. B. to designing females. Al Watt throws "de-bait" into Lake Erie. William Maresic — his bass voice to Mr. Beck. Maxine Cook leaves her typewriter to the office.
Warren Miller wills his love for the light fantastic to Dale Winslow. Ed Wood leaves his military coat to the C. M. T. C. Jane Sanborn — her nimble feet to Clyde Steele. Virginia Weir says she hasn't anything anybody would want, but if she had
she would leave it to Ed Sutorius. Bernadine Koman, after much hesitation, kindly consents to will her "roles"
to Greta Garbo. Dwight Centner wills his blush to anyone who wants it. He doesn't ! Violet Owen does hereby bequeath a freckle to Bob Yochum. June Wardell — her sisterly love (for Dick) to Eleanor Keller. Wilma Stine wills her high grade getting ability to anyone who will work
for it. Alice Connolly — a few pounds to bolster up the English mint. Bob Karrick wills his bashfulness to Bob Wall. Grace Moeller bequeaths her blond hair to Marie Zweirlein. Herbert Wohlgemuth — his villainous instincts to the auditorium stage. John Hennine leaves his chest measurement to Dan Amadick.
'to
The authenticity of this document has been tested and attested on this rare day of April the first, nineteen hundred and thirty-three, by the law offices of Finkelstine, Finkelstine, Finkelstine, and O'Rourke. What a man he must be.
Witnessed and signed :
First Witness — Baron Munchausen
Second Witness — Hugo
Testators — Albert Watt
Donald Woodard
[28]
^w#www«ww«*w«*
»*»»»^»#»^#^»»»»####'»»»»»#»#^#l»»»»»###l»#^#»#»#l#l»^»#^*l1»»»<.
Compliments of
EAST SHORE COMMUNITY CLUB
t
1
»^^***^*^**^^^*^*^*^*^»^»>**^»^^»^^**>»^**^^>»*^*^*^**^^*^^^r*^^*^*^»^r^^^^^»^^*^^*'
-**^*J
KEY TO BABY PICTURES
Good Morning — Francis Wall Hug Me Tight — Mary Nolan Curly Head — Jeanne Phillips How Are You? — Violet King There's No Room For You — Esma
Strahosky Look Sweet ! — LaVerne Sellers Young Diogenes — Wilma Stine I Don't See The Birdie — Violet Owen Love Me, Love My Cat — Marion
Smith The Maid Was In The Garden —
Dorothy Weiler This Hot Weather !— King Christo- pher
Come Stroll With Me— Ruth Ellen Moberg
Who Are You? — June Breyley
Me And My Pal — Bernadine Roman
Please Come In — Dorothv Frissell
F. Struna — That dollar you gave me yesterday was a counterfeit. What do you mean by that?
A. Taylor — Well, didn't you say to me, "I want a dollar and I want it bad?"
An elderly English woman traveling through the southern states — "My Dear ! On this bill of fare it says : Baked Indian Pudding. Can this be a civilized country?"
Charles Doyle — If you stood in my shoes, what woirld you do?
F. Judson — I'd give them a shine, to start with.
An angry Traffic Officer — Can't you go any faster?
Don Meissner (whose car is holding up traffic) — I can, but I don't want to leave the car.
[29]
II
Milk for Health
LINNERT DAIRY
Patronize Home Industries
589 East 118th St. KEn. 0222
{s#s*sr-
. R. Holcomb & Go. School Supplies
1518 St. Glair Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO
Diplomas
Announcements
Engraved Cards Certificates
Invitations
Programs School Supplies
THE HARTER PUBLISHING GO.
2046 East 71st Street Cleveland, Ohio
C"*#NT#>#^r*S#sr*
1 X
Work in this Annual PORTRAITS GROUPS
made by
The Newman Studio
1750 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland
I; 175
•#^#^#^<#S#^#^N#S#S#NtfS#S«S#S#S#S#S#S#^
r############s<
1
Spencerian has "IT" \
Every month between two and three hundred firms ask for "IT"
i\ Drop us a line, or telephone for "IT"
Spencerian School
Commerce, Accounts, Finance
PRospect 4500 3201 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio
I
[30]
Compliments of
H. E. ARNOLD HARDWARE
22030 Lake Shore Blvd.
FOX BROS.
724 East 105th Street Cleveland, Ohio
WIGKLIFFE LUMBER GO.
Wickliffe, Ohio
MAYOR Charles Ely
/S#Sl*S#S
•#S*s#s^^^^^s^*S^^^s#S#S#S#s#S#S#s#s#N#S#N#s#S*S#s#N#S#^^.
1
!| Does Your Club || Need Money?
I; Hundreds of school and church organizations have successfully !; used our plan. For full par- j; ticulars — see
*5*
THE WHEATGRISP COMPANY
2104 Superior Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio
CANDY NUTS
SPECIALTIES
#N#S»S#S#s*
FLOYD B. STEIN, Inc.
Paving and Sidewalk Contractor
Steam and Domestic Coal
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
The Perm Sanitary Laundry Go.
840 E. 93rd Street EDdy 7547-8-9 Wickliffe 84-W-4
Recognized for Quality
&**s*Hr*s#v
s#s«s#s#s#^s#stfs#s#s^s#stfsrvtfs^stfstfs#stfs#s#stfsr^s#s#s#s
[31]
HERFF-JONES GO.
(Incorporated)
Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers
1411-1419 North Capitol Avenue
INDIANAPOLIS
B. D. Lehman
Dependable . . .
That's Wright
SHOES, FURNISHINGS and DRY GOODS
Wright Department Store
18 in Greater Cleveland Bring You More for Less
East Cleveland School } of Business
14250 Euclid Avenue at Beersford Rd.
All Business Branches Day and Night Sessions
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. P. Scully GLen. 8893
fs#N#sr*s#s#s#s#s#s>
Compliments of
TELLING BELLE VERNON
The Evangelical Press.
[82]