Euclid Shore High School - Shore Log Yearbook (Euclid, OH)

Page 33 text:

l v INTELLIGENCE DEPARTMENT The National Forensic League Besides an active Hghting army, every country needs a small separate army to incite civilians to aid their country. This problem was very ably handled by the Shore chapter of the National Forensic League. The subject of their debates was Resolved: That as a Permanent Policy Every Able Bodied Male Citizen Should Be Required to Have One Year of FullfTime Military Training Before Attaining the Present Draft Age. The members of this society have obtained their goal by debates, oratory, declamations, and extemporaneous speeches. Each member becomes eligible for the Forensic League if he is in the upper twofthirds of his class and has earned twenty points by speaking in any of the abovefmentioned activities. His final reward is the receipt of a silver key for a job well done. The National Honor Society Step forth for your award for valor! These are the words that each member of the National Honor Society mentally hears as he is initiated into this society. Each initiate has waited long for this occasion, he has worked hard to obtain his reward. Each member must have a ine character and a fine disposition, willing to undertake and to plan anything. He must be a good student, have good leadership, and lastly, willing' ness to give service-to his friends and to his school. Each and every member must have these qualities, and belonging to this society is recognition of one's work. The National Quill and Scroll Every army needs correspondents who can write important news correctly and conf cisely. The members of the Quill and Scroll are the best of these. They have been recognized internationally for their ability and effort as journalists. But not every journalist can qualify for this society. First, each member must be in the upper third of his class, for intelligent and clear writing is important. Second, he must be a member of the business or editorial staff of the school paper or Annual, since voluntary and productive work is needed for becoming a better journalist. Third, he must be recom' mended by faculty advisors for outstanding work. Fourth, a sample of his best work must be sent to the Natidnal Offices where, upon approval, he is accepted as a member. Thus, his reward comes after long and diligent perseverance toward a useful goal. HAT! ONAL HONOR SOCFEVY CID? 1655 41 BX 6 .ss 5 ff METER NL A:-r I0 rv A 1. Gantt. a. ' 'F 'il is 'ff' 7- -J Q 5 cfaossf Page Twe my-nine

Page 32 text:

. 4 I l l ll I ll l Y? Page 'l'wentyfez'gl1t TOP ROW: Mr. Baumer, E. Rauch' fleisch, 1. Kelly, A. Sullivan, Mr Angene. BOTTOM ROW: R. A. Hill, M. Sulli van, M. L. Moore, J. Murray, I Casson. TOP ROW: A. Cole, R. Giesse, E. Holtcamp, E. Rauchfleish, T. Sadler. MIDDLE ROW- E. Heyne, E. Chance, P. Nevar, Murray, H. Noch, Mr. Whiteside. BOTTOM ROW: P. Zerofl, I. Hawks, j. Horn, I. Casson, F. Cook. TOP ROW: M. McCarthy, G. Drautz. L. Mead, L. Berndsen, C. Bill, E. Heyne. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Angene, H. Noch, A. Knapke, E. Koracin, P. Zerollx, Mr. Vaughn. BOTTOM ROW: J, Warwick. M. Cannon, P. Malin, E. Holtcamp, L. Zdara, D. DiSanto.

Page 34 text:

i- is gg, SHORE OLD SHORE HIGH HAS EVERYTHING HNEED HELP, BOYS? NEWS DISCUSSED IN THE CLASSROOM ,M HFAITHFUL DOM' USTUNT NIGHT PEP TALK BEAT ME, DADDY!!