Port Clinton High School - Revista Yearbook (Port Clinton, OH)

Page 28 text:

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f 'f7fX fflv ,f A STA 'i ' A . lv N- kr:-W -tn--'T , 1.-fd f X Xi' X ID Q ' Y W I ' Y 6 ' , 'K XT :iff-I -p, Q 1 I g .. s f , K V x f . X' 2- f ' Y 1 ! , . xg, 8 4 . r . well-known American Vaudeville Company. They had become celebrated tap dancers and Annie added the humor to their act. When I said Inez Fi1linger, the scene changed to a fashionable New York night club. The attractive lighting effects and the interior decorating formed a fitting background for the beautiful panorama of social life being enacted before me. Ladies in vari-colored evening gowns were everywhere dining and dancing. Suddenly the dance floor cleared and three dancers whom I recognized as Inez Fillinger, Lucille Radloff, and Esther Huber, appeared and proceeded to entertain the patrons. Next I was taken to the office of a large brokerage firm in Philadelphia, where I found Rutheda Nau, Burnee Greer, and Leona Warnke as private secretaries. James Hurrell and Larry Davis formed a successful football coaching team at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Helen Crawford was pictured on the screen in a large assembly hall. Her picture was on the wall, and under it I read, Helen Crawford- United States Senator from Ohio on the Democratic ticket. I heard her speaking to the assembly, I will work for the welfare of the common people as well as for the upper classes, etc., etc., etc., making promise after promise, as all politicians do. Ruth Gill and Elsa Potts had become prominent club women in Boston, Elsa being an authority on Shakespeare and Ruth being chairman of many committees on social affairs. Audrey Steffens, in a gorgeous costume, made a very beautiful pic- ture as Prima Donna for the Metropolitan Opera Company. Madeleine Black had become an earnest social worker. I saw her attending a recep- tion at the home of the late president. Miss Black was saying, I believe that if some of the money spent on amusement were placed in the com- munity chest fund, there would be less difficulty in supplying the needy with the necessities of life. Herbert Newton, I discovered in Africa, very much interested in his missionary work. He was ably assisted by Henrietta Hineline who was teaching the natives to sing. Reverend Newton was very grateful for her help, as he had discovered that it was impossible to convert natives who could not even sing hymns in a civilized way. Bernard Kaspar by ap- pointment of the state was running an experimental farm for the extinc- tion of the peach moth. I spoke the name of George Eurenius into the microphone and saw him in the old plumbing shop on Second street. The electric sign on the building read, Eurenius and Eurenius . The screen next showed Grace Rath talking to Maybelle Dubbert in the Y. W. C. A. building in Cincinnati. Being directors of this associa- tion, they were discussing future plans. Their conversation was inter- rupted by a loud explosion and the screen instantly became blurred. Dense smoke emerged in great clouds from the machines. I knew that in order to find the trouble I would have to tear down the invention. This I proceeded to do but though I worked for several years I was never able to reconstruct it. Now it has become merely a vague memory, a fantastic dream of the impossible, which, of an evening, I often relate to my grand- children. -Bernard Krawulski. Page twenty-three 1.7

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'rg- '7flX fffyxlx ff 4 STA TY - e f x- - erm' 'T -' f, 'TZV 5. in ,,..i'. M 5-1 ' 42, ' . XD -V X , gl Zuninr Glass itaistorp Hurrah! The class of '32 has successfully completed three years of its work at the grindstone. Although this class entered high school in 1928 as green as any former freshman class, it has completed that first year without serious mishap. The class of '32 was the largest class of freshmen ever to enter dear old P. C. H. S. It was not long before the new members of the high school proved themselves true rivals of the upper classmen. With the aid of Miss Dorothy Smith and Mrs. Marian De Witt, who were the class sponsors, we soon elected officers for our freshman year. Clarence Bahnsen was selected for the presidency, Charles Woodman, for the vice-presidency, and John Drusbacky, for the position of secretary-treasurer. The next year, having become lordly sophomores, we became more sophisticated and rapidly changed color, so to speak. The activities of the year were begun by electing Dorothy Larsen, presidentg Helen Luch- singer, vice-president, and Winifred Dewhurst, secretary-treasurer. Dur- ing our sophomore year Miss Dorothy Smith and Miss Olive Moore were our sponsors and we wish to thank them for their sincere efforts to pro- mote our interests. An important event of the year was our first class party held in the high school auditorium. As sophomores many class members entered athletics and distinguished themselves and their class. Carl Kuhnle and Charles Woodman held line positions while John Drus- backy and Dick Short played in the backfield on our football team. Many sophomore girls gained places on the hockey team. In basketball the class of '32 was represented by many of the boys and girls, including Velma Lutz and Helen Luchsinger, both of whom played forward on the high school team. Our contributions to the track team included Evelyn John- son, runner, Dorothy Larsen, shot-put and baseball, Dick Short, javeling Art Frye, John Drusbacky, Lewis Ronk and Paul Lampe, runners, and Lewis Yarbrough, shot-put. The 'Glee Club claimed many sophomores also. Thus was the fine school spirit of the sophomores displayed. Last fall, realizing our importance as Juniors, we immediately elected class officers to start the year's work. The officers for this year were: Margaret Drusbacky, presidentg George Wolfe, vice-president, and Ruth Bordeaux, secretary-treasurer. The class has been ably sponsored by Miss Sauvey and Miss Richards. As for athletics, John Drusbacky, Dick Short and Charles Woodman again took their places on the football team. Other juniors on the football squad were: Harland Gonya, Savoy Kessler, Paul Lampe, Carl Kuhnle and Neils Jensen. Gertrude Conley, Velma Lutz, Evelyn Johnson, Clara Livingway and Dorothy Larsen represented Page twenty-fivc