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

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......1-..-1-. SHORE HIGH SCHOOL CROSS BABIES Clnc They vlvere b inmpled, Cutie bull' QT' 9 W and.i how 'they t STL IOTS TTHY 'repu 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 DESCRIPTIONS Unbobbedg independent Sisterly ah'ection personified Her features are her fortunes jerry's vision One of a pair of turtle doves jazz specialist Sweetest flower that blows Hermit of Shore Inspiration of the title Girl Shy One who wants to be loved l14l

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SENIOR ISSUE Georgia Throne, Mgr., Peggy Clymer, Rosy Pilla, Ruth l-lermle, Eleanor Howard. Mr. Burkett, Coach, Elizabeth Moffet, Rose Montana, Winifred Myers, Capt., Alice Smith, Nan Calhoun, Miss Aingworth, Mr. Metts. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball season this year was not as bright as it might have been, not because the girls didn't try hard, but because the quality of the opposing teams was too high. Every time the Shore girls met a team in their own class, it was a massacre, and the Shore squaws didn't get the worst of it. Mayfield was one team that met this sad fate. Spencerian was another. A tie game with Chagrin Falls was well-earned, and should have resulted in a Shore victory. Outside of these three games Shore met defeat at every turn. Captain Win Meyers played a fine game all year, as did forwards Eleanor Howard and Alice Smith. Their greatest trouble seemed to be in locating the basket. Red Clymer made a good jumping center, and Ruth Hermle and Rose Montana were very capable guards, but had lapses of ineffectiveness. Substitutes Nan Colquhoun. Rosy Pilla, Marguerite LaVoie, Elizabeth Moffet, and one or two others were always ready to go in and play their heads off when they got the chance. Nan seems to be the most promising one of the bunch. Win Myers, Eleanor I-loward. Ruth Hermle, Rose Montana, and Rosy Pilla leave us this year. i131

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SENIOR ISSUE LITERARY SOCIETIES CONTEST WINNERS, 1925 PERMANENT AWARDING OF SILVER CUP THIS YEAR AFTER THREE YEARS OF CONTESTING Three years ago our literary societies, the Delphics and the Shoronians, planned to compete for a silver cup to be awarded after three annual contests. The name of the winning society and the names of the individual winners were to be engraved each year on the cup. In the spring of 1923 the first contest was held. At that time Mary Tryon was president of the Delphics, and Kathleen Hamilton president of the Shoronians. The Delphics were the first victors. The following persons were individual winners of that contest: Mar-y Brazee ........ S. Raymond Smith ...... S. Katherine Curtis ..... D. Mary Tryon ......... D. Ruby Lorden ........ S. Emmett Weihs ....... D. The next year an innovation was introduced in the form of preliminary contests during the year. The society winning the most points was to be awarded one point toward the final Contest. fRuby Lorden was elected president of the Shoronians, and Caesar Strasbourger, president of the Delphics. The Shoronians successful in the pre- liminaries, won the second final contest. The individual winners were the following: Mary Brazee ........ S. La Verne Olsen ...... D. Ruby Lorden ........ S. William Poese ....... S. Dorothy Lovejoy ..... S. Louis Tankard ....... D. This last year Irene Aitken was elected president of the Delphics and Winifred Myers president of the Shoronians. Preliminary contests were held throughout the year, the Shoronians being victorious and thus earning one point toward the final contest. On March 27 of this year the final and deciding contest was held. Plenty of excitement attended it. The Shoronians came out ahead and being victors twice out of the three years, were awarded permanent ownership of the cup. The individual winners were the following: Irene Aitken ........ D. La Verne Olsen ...... D. Letcher Hutchins ..... S. Louis Tankard ....... D. Goldie Kovacic ...... S. Two members of the faculty have been largely responsible for the splendid work of the literary societies. They are Miss Mitchell who sponsored the Delphics, and Miss Doutt who sponsored the Shoronians. T151