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http://archive.org/details/euclidshorehighs1939unse
Foreword . . .
To bring back fond memories of the past and to afford many hours of entertainment in the future is the purpose of "this Log.
Herein, are gathered the faces of your classmates, some of whom have won distinction through their attainments in athletics, through activities, and scholarship.
If, in years to come, you can sit in an arm chair and spend an enjoyable hour or two with this annual, recognizing your old friends and watching them parade by in a silent panorama of their activi- ties, the members of the Annual Board will feel amply repaid for their efforts.
We wish to make known at this time our appreciation for the cooperation of our faculty advisers, Mr. James Card, who scruti- nized our copy for mistakes and criticisms; Mr. Robert Finch, for his fine work in financing this annual ; and, Mr. Lester E. Angene. whose unceasing and excellent management of the Log was invalu- able. Not to be forgotten are Mr. Robert Phillips and Mr. Roy Hinch, who through their excellent cooperation completed the fine work done on the photography in this book.
The staff also wishes to thank all those students who have made helpful contributions in both writing and photography.
Pane Two
PRESENTING
THE LOG BOOK
of 1 939
Shore High School
PUBLISHED BY THE MEMBERS
OF THE
SENIOR CLASS
Faye Three
Contents . . .
SUPERVISION AND INSTRUCTION WE WHO DEPART
THOSE WE LEAVE BEHIND
PASTIMES AND PLEASURES
OUR CONTRIBUTIONS IN SPORTS DAY BY DAY AT SHORE
I' aye I'nm
Supervision
and
Instruction
"THE IDEALS AND PURPOSES of the principal and his staff help our school to grow in service to youth. In this section we express, in general, the school's educa- tional outlook. We introduce the staff of the Shore School and officials of the Euclid Public Schools.
I'uijc Fiic
The Principal's Office
For his untiring efforts in promoting our welfare, in successfully inculcating princi- ples and duties of citizenship, and in fos- tering a spirit of friendship and coopera- tion, we, the senior class, thank Principal Leonard E. Loos. We will all remember the many unfailing attempts he has made to better our interests and associations.
LEONARD E. LOOS
In our office at Shore can be found three excellent workers who are contin- ually typing reports, filing records, receiving callers, recording expenses, or answering telephone calls. These girls are Miss Philomena Vidugeris, the prin- cipal's secretary ; Miss Dorothy Stray, stenographer and telephone operator, and Mrs. Crampton, clerk. Their effort and management are to be commended.
Left to Riyht — Philomena Virlugeris, Dorothy Stray, and Mrs. Crampton.
Page Six
Comprehensive Services of Shore School
Shore School offers a program of studies that is broad and designed to meet the needs, interests, and abilities of all who seek to continue their education. The work is no longer strictly academic and limited in scope to the college pre- paratory studies. While students who so choose are well prepared for college, the first and most fundamental purpose of the school is to prepare students for life — life in its broad, cultural setting.
Shore ma}' well be called a comprehensive school. The public mind is accus- tomed to think of school life as consisting mostly of class-room instruction. This no longer gives a fair picture of the purposes and operation of a modern school. Because of the broad mission of the high school, the educational program is thought of as including not only classes but the opportunities of club and home- room activities, assemblies, personal counseling in matters of career and life adjustment, athletics, musical activities, dramatic and other artistic ventures, etc.
Instead of using only textbooks and lectures for instruction, the school makes wide use of visual education, especially through the showing of movies and the participation of educational tours.
In this brief space only the general problem of planning and supervision can be suggested. It may be pointed out that the work of the principal of the school and his staff has two main purposes :
1. Maintaining an educational program of high standard.
2. Constantly studying the possibilities for improving the program of the school.
In maintaining an educational program of high standard, the school strives not only for scholarship in certain fields but for the development of character and personality in students as individuals and for the promotion of cooperative group life among students. Shore School has constantly maintained a service of educational guidance, especially through the agency of the home-room. In this group, each student receives the advice and counsel of a teacher who is well acquainted with him and thoroughly familiar with his educational record and ambitions.
1 he educational program of the schools, since it tries to provide a whole and wholesome life for young people, encourages the formation of student clubs for the development of special interests and for cooperative participation.
The spirit of helping and guiding pupils is associated with all of the super- visory and instructional activities of the school and no one activity is considered
Facjc Seven
apart as guidance. This follows the theory that there is more learning from practice than from preaching.
Shore School considers the physical activities of the students in intramural and interscholastic athletics as exceptional opportunities for teaching people how to live well. In fact, conscious effort has been applied to maintaining a wise bal- ance of physical and mental activities. This is in keeping with the motto inscribed over the arch of Shore Auditorium: "Dedicated to the youth of this city for the development of mind and body."
In constantly improving services for students, certain new plans have been tried or adopted. For the last two years, students interested in attending colleges or other schools of higher learning have had the opportunity to be helped with then- plans by taking part in the career and college program held each January. At these programs, many representatives of colleges have been available for consul- tation.
During the current vear, a Life Purpose Week program was introduced. The theme of this event was "Let Us Have a Purpose and a Plan."
Students have commented that some young people change their plans for a career even- time the\- see a different profession or occupation depicted in the movies. Although the held of occupational choice is a wide one, there was an opportunity during the Life Purpose Week for each student to get a general idea of the broad fields of opportunity and to make headway in choosing a career.
Throughout the year personal counseling is afforded the student by his home- room teacher, the deans, the principal, and representatives of agencies outside of the school who are consulted.
The home-room is the core of the school organization. It gives everv student a chance to meet at least once each day with a teacher who is interested in him for a longer time than a single course requires. In the home room, pupils have plentiful opportunities for civic, social, and character-developing activities.
Home-room activities foster school spirit. Sportsmanship, fair play and other good habits are developed. Furthermore, desirable personality traits are devel- oped by the experiences in these groups.
In all classes and activities Shore School practices "guidance." In its many activities, Shore School strives best to serve the student and his community. The following pages tell in part how this is done.
Pcuic Bir/ht
The Personnel Staff
MR. PEAKE
MISS ALBRECHT
Mr. Peake, dean of boys, is available for conferences on vocational and career problems. He, also, promotes home room programs, supervises attendance and assists in scheduling.
Miss Albrecht, dean of girls, affords personal counseling in the high school and assists in the elementary school. Like the dean of boys, she maintains records about students and professionally considers their problems.
Air. Vorhees, director of pupil person- nel, is the man for the "main office" who checks up on all attendance cases referred to him by the school. He, also, assists various organizations in social service projects.
MR. VORHEES
Page Nine
Euclid Public School Officals
This legislative and policy-forming body, the Board of Education, has done much in the way of the advancement and progressiveness of Shore High. It is to them that we direct compliments for their praiseworthy work.
To Dr. E. C. Grover, Superintendent of Euclid Schools, goes our deep appre- ciation for his unending interests in the improvement of our school during our brief stay with it. His helpful sugges- tions and additions have made school life more pleasant, as well as interesting for us.
DR. E. C. GROVER
I'uije Ten
Instructional Departments
ENGLISH
Composition . . . Poetry . . . Drama . . . English and American Literature, everything in the way of writing and speak- ing— that is a course in English. The love of one's country comes forth in the speaking of her tongue. Rare gems of poetry, a good book and the true appreciation of it ; culture and refinement, intelli- gence and foresight — all these are attained, when with an open mind one takes a course in English.
U5INC' THE
If
MISS AINGWORTH English 9
AIR. AXGENE English 11, 12
MISS CAMPBELL
General English
10A English
Page Eleven
The World of the "Unknown"
MISS TEMPERTON
Algebra, Trigonometry, Geometry
MR. HINCH Algebra, English
MISS WOODWORTH Mathematics 7, 8
MRS. WILSON
General Mathematics,
Mathematics 7
Mure and more apparent does the universality of mathematics become to the student as he sees its application in his daily work, whether working out a page plan for the Log, counting calories for a well-balanced meal, or any of the numerous tasks which may be listed. The school offers expert training in alge- bra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry, so that the student may add to his mathematical training.
A student majoring in math, studies algebra in the first year of high school, plane geometry in his sophomore year ; in the junior year he chooses between a full year of algebra or a half year of algebra and a half year of solid geometry ; in the senior year, he may elect trigonometry, solid geometry or advanced alge- bra, provided he has studied the proper prerequisites.
MATHEMATICS
Page Twelve
The World of Business
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
This department offers an intensely valuable course as interesting as any which the high school provides. Subjects which will be of definite value to the students in the business world are taught fully and efficiently in this department. Some of the newer additions to the department are Ediphones, Calculators, book- keeping Machines, Filing Systems, and the latest Ditto and Mimeograph Machines. Four semesters of shorthand and typewriting are an important divi- sion of the Commercial Department as well as four semesters of Business, two semesters of P>ookkeeping, and two of Office Practice.
MISS DARST
Shorthand, Office Practice
MR. FINCH
Business, Bookkeeping
MISS PHYPERS Shorthand, Typing
Page Thirteen
For Better Homes
MISS LEMON Clothing
MISS ROSENBERGER
Cooking
HOME ARTS
The Home Arts Department constitutes an important part of our set-up in the high school. In the various classes the girls are taught to plan, prepare, and serve meals and to make their own clothing. In addition, they study home man- agement, budgeting, and art as related to home and clothing. The girls learn to make better use of their leisure time, energy, and money, and learn the funda- mentals of good home making.
Page Fourteen
With A Nail and A Hammer
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
An interesting feature included in these arts is mechanical drawing. This study is interesting to all who have any talent for drawing. The work consists of drawing geometrical figures and designs ; practice in the drawing of machine parts and architectural figures. In Shop students make various articles of use and of pictufesque design. Many of these articles are later used in the homes of the boys who make them. Indus- trial Arts gives a background for work in later life.
MR. POHTO Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics 8
MR. CASE Industrial Arts
MR. WINTERS
Industrial Arts
Past, Present, and Future
top row mr, win i- 1 :s 1 1 ) i-:
American History So< ial Probli ms
MR. VAUGHN
Social Studies Economics Journalism Social Problems
MR. SCHWEGLER World History Social Studies 9
BOTTOM ROW
MISS DAVIS
English Social Studies
MR. BANDLOW American History
MISS PIERSON English 7 Social Studies
To awaken the young people of today and help them fulfill their duties to their community and country, Social Studies are taught in the high schools. "Why bother to study the past — the future and the present are the most impor- tant." This is the remark often heard but one finds that in order to make the present and the future all it should be, a study of past mistakes must be made thus to avoid making them again.
SOCIAL STUDIES
Page Sixteen
Aid To Man
SCIENCE
The world of today is a world of Science
Science is the backbone of existence — these are the thoughts of people today. Chemistry, once thought "witch's magic," now essential to our mechanized world which it has made possible. Biology, once thought a wicked practice, now a tool of man to pre- vent disease and plague. In order to fully appreciate its uses and value Science is brought into our schools to be better understood and to send future helpers of humanity into the world.
MR. PHIIXII'S Physics, Chemistry, Science
MR. SPANGLER
Science 7, 9; Biology
MISS CRONE Science 7, 8; Algebra 9
MISS STAUFFKR Science
MR. GEBHART Biology, Science 9
Page Seventeen
Strokes of Genius
MISS WENDEI<BURGH
Art and Ceramics
ART Vivid, splashing colors used cleverly on bits of manila and behold before your eyes a scene is depicted and you pause to admire an artist's creation. A lump of clay — a finely shaped vase — ceramics class. Art appeals to eyes and has a restful effect on those who help to make it as well as those who see it. As the poet expresses himself in verse so does the artist in paint or crayon and the- molding of a mass of clay into a thing of beauty.
VOCAL EXPRESSION If art is appreciated through seeing then surely music is appreciated through hearing, whether that music be made by instrument or by voices. Few are tal- ented with a beautiful voice and few are born knowing how to play a violin but through training and practice these things are achieved. Music has an important place because it helps develop a sense of rhythm and harmony.
MR. RAISH
MUSIC
Page Eighteen
If s All "Greek" to Some of Us
MISS WILLIAMS Latin
MR. VACCARIRLLO
General Language Social Studies, English
MISS DELAMATER MR. CARD
French, English German, Speech, Dramatics
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
When our own unruly language has been conquered, we set out to find new- languages to explore. Whether it be Latin, German, or French matters not, for each has a definite benefit and a definite use.
Latin, long known as a dead language because it is not spoken by a race, is the basic foundation of most languages and therefore of utmost value. French and German give a wider and broader knowledge of the world without, and what better way is there to learn to know one's fellowmen than by learning their his- tory and customs while studying their language !
Now more than ever before, there is a need for the better understanding of our neighbors across the ocean. One of the finest ways is to study a foreign language.
FRAN
Page Nineteen
A Sound Mind In A Sound Body
DR. XAMEX
HEALTH
Health is essential to the well-being and happiness of any individual. Instruction and advice is given to the students concerning physical and mental health. The students learn not only the care and preservation of the body but also about prevention of disease and what to do in case of illness.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Two well-known spots in our school are our gym- nasiums. The boys and girls each boost their own. They spend many active and interesting hours apply- ing their time in various sports of skill and strength. The gyms provide a splendid opportunity for healthful athletics and exercise. The entire student body gives annually a public exhibition of their skills.
MISS HORVATH
MR. SWACKHAMER Physical Education
MR. SCHMIDT
Physical Education,
Social Studies <s
MISS (.ILL Physical Education
Page Twenty
Graduates .... 1939
We Who Depart
The height of high school ambition — to have attained the rank of Senior ! And now that our time has come there is the sadness of parting' — longing regrets for neglected opportunities.
The prom, senior pictures, senior banquet, graduation, annual, senior play — what a whirl were those last few months !
Basketball, football, baseball (and we did have good teams, didn't we?) — with regret we leave them behind to face the future — awesome in its spirit of desired and veiled ambitions.
Page Twenty-two
January Graduates
EDITH BACKWINKEL
Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Girls' Leaders Club 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4.
DONALD BORGER
Band 4; Robed Choir 3, 4; An- nual Staff 4; President of Cho- rus 4; Hoys' Leaders Club 3.
MARY LOU CAMPBELL Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary, 2, 3, 4.
JOHN CHRISTOPHER
Hi-Y 2, 3; Shore Breeze Staff 3.
JACK DOW
Wrestling 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3; President of Chorus 2, 3, 4; Robed Choir 3, 4; Class Vice President 1; Class President 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3.
LOIS FRIEDRICK
Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee.
HAROLD BEZDEK
Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Hockey 3, 4; Baseball 4; Track 1. 4; Hi-Y 3.
ROSE BUSHER
Glee Club.
RONALD CARRIE
Baseball.
MARIE DITRJCH
Friendship Club 3, 4; Glee Club
ROBERT FISHER
Football Mgr. 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 3, 4; Hi-Y 4.
VERA GOLE
Friendship Club 4; Chorus 2; Glee Club 3.
Page Twenty-three
K VTHERINE GOMMEL Friendship Club -'. 3, 4; G.A.C. 2, 3, 4; Girls' Leaders Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Annual Staff i: Class Officers, V. Pres. 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4.
EILEEN HARPER
G.A.C. 3, 4; Girls' Leaders Club
4.
WALTER HEHR
Hi-Y 3, 4; Hockey; Basebal
FRANK MONTANA
Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Class Officers, President 1; V. Presi- dent 3.
MAXINE OHL
Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.C.
2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Robed Choir 3, 4; Shore Breeze Staff
3, 4; Prom Committee 3.
EMIL PODNAR
Football l; Basketball 1; Base- ball 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 1.
rACK GROSSMAN
Football .5. 4; Hockey 4; Track
3.
PHYLLIS HARRIS
G.A.C. 3, 4; Glee Club I, 4.
FRANK KLAXON
Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3.
CONSTANCE NARYELEIT
Friendship Club Sec. 2; V. Pres, 3, Pres. 4; G.A.C. 2, 3, 4; Girls- Leaders Club 4; Prom Commit- tee Chairman of Refreshments 3, Class Officers Sec. 2, Student Council 3, 4.
DORIS O'NEILL
Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 3, 4; Shore Breeze Staff 4; Stu- dent Council 2.
IOHN RAGBORG
Hockey 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Prom. Committee 3; Class President 1,
Page Twenty-four
HENRY ROYER
Basketball 1, 3, 4; Hi V 2.
GARNET SULZER
Glee Club 4.
LAYERNE WACHTELE
Friendship Club 2.
JOROTHY SKEEPAK
Friendship Club 2; G.A.C. 2, 3; Girls' Leaders Club 4; Chorus -; Class Treasurer 4.
JEAN VIJANDE
Friendship Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Glee Club 2; Student Coun- cil 2.
ELIZABETH WEIR
G.A.C. 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Kobed Choir 3, 4.
Paye Twenty-five
June Graduates
BETTY ANDERSON
Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary 4; Shore Breeze -', 3, 4; Business Manager 3, I: G.A.C. 1. -'. 3, I. Treasurer 2, 3, Presi- .Win l: Glee Club I. .': Cheer- leading 3: Kent 2; Annual Stair 4; Prom Committee 3; Leaders' Club l; Senior Play 4.
MARY BARRESI
Friendship Club 1; Dancing Club 2; G.A.C. l ; Glee Club 4; Chorus 1.
DORIS BERNER
G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Friendship Club _, 3, -I : Chorus 4, Secretary 4; Uobed Choir 4; Shore Breeze 3.
SHIRLEY BLOOD
Entered from Collinwood High 4; Friendship Club 4; Glee Club 4; G.A.C. 4.
RUTH I'.LDNICK
Friendship Club 2. 3, 4; Git Club 1; Dancing Club 2.
PEGGY CAMPLEJOHN
Shore Breeze 1, 2; Leaders' Club 4; G.A.C. 1. 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4. [nter-Club Councilor 3, Vice- President 4; Annual Staff 4; IVoni Committee 3; Senior Play 4.
RUTH ANDREWS
Friendship Club 2, 3, I; Ring Group 4; G.A.C. 2, 3; Chorus 4; Glee Club 4.
LOIS BERGLUND
Glee Club 1, 2; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: King Croup 3, Treasurer 3; Chorus 3, 4.
ROBERT BKUTLER
Ili-V 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Club 4.
Glee
ROBERT BRANDT
Entered from Cathedral Latin 3; Hockey 4; Hi-Y 4; Engineers Club 3; \Vhirlo Club 4.
CARLO CAMPITELLI
Shore Breeze 1 ; Student Council 4; Treasurer 4; Football 2, 3; Gym Exhibition 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Hand I; Freshman Foot- ball; Whirlo Club 4; Vice Presi- dent 4; Operetta; Student Coun- cil Advisory lioard.
MARY JANE CAMPBELL Friendship Club 3; G.A.C. I; Hand 1; Glee Club 1; Student
Council 1.
Page Twenty-si*
MAY CARLGREN
Chorus 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Glee Cltih 2, 3; Robed Choir 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Ring Group Chairman 4, Ring Group 3, 4, Secretary 3; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Leaders' Club 4; Kent 2; As- sistant Editor of Log 4; Senior Play 4.
BRUCE CLARKE
Rasketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Football 4; Tennis 4; Prom Committee 3; Rand 1, 2, 3; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Council 3; Class Treas- urer 1, 2; Ring Committee 4.
BLANCHE CROCKETT
Glee Club 3, Treasurer 3; Cho- rus 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lead- ers' Club 4; Student Council 4; Shore Breeze 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4.
CARMEN DAVIRRO
Dancing Club 2; Auto Club 3.
MAY DAVIS
G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Cho- . rus 4; Leaders* Club 4; Ring Group 4; Kent 1, 2; Robed Choir 4.
DICK DICKSON Hi-Y 4.
MARILYN CASE
Rand 2, 3, 4; Secretary Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 ; Annual Staff 4; Leaders' Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Breeze Staff 3, 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Senior Play 4.
BETTY COWIN
G.A.C. 1; Leaders
Club 3; Cho-
BETTY DANIELS
Student Council 1, 2, 3; Photog- raphy Club 1; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Class Sec- retary 2; Class Treasurer 3; Ring Group 4.
MARGARET DAMS
G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Glee Club 2; Friendship Club 2, 3; Chorus 3; Recreation Club 3; Travel Club 4, Treasurer 4; Leaders' Club 4.
IOSEPH DEMPSEY
Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Tennis 3, 4; Baseball 4; Class President 1, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Prom Chairman 3 ; Jr. Hi-Y President 3; Ring Committee 4; Picture Committee 4.
MARTHA DRAGANIC
Dancing Club 2; Charm Club 4; Dancing Club 4.
Pane Twenty-seven
GILBERT ETTENGER
Band 3, I; Dancing Club 3;
I 'Tinting Club 4; Drama Club 4.
RILL FINNERTY
Printing Club; Sliore Breeze Staff; Photography Club; Auto- mobile Club.
DOROTHY FOX
Girls' Leaders Club 4; Ad. Com- mittee 4; Glee Club 3; Chorus 2.
ADELINE GEIGER
Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 4; Glee Club 3; Robed Choir 4; Shore Breeze Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Ad Committee 4; Chorus 4.
MERYL GOODHEAD
Shore Breeze Staff 3, 4; \nnual Staff 4; G.A.C. 4; Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Cho- rus 4.
ANNE GREGORIN
Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.C.
1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Leaders Club 4; Glee Club 3; Chorus 4; Shore Breeze Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff 4.
Band 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4
Share Erieze staff 3 \nnual
Staff, Editor 4; Chorus 2. 3; Kent 2; Cheerleader 2; Senior Play I; Dance Band 2, 3; See. of Whirlo Club.
JACK FLAMMANG
Track; Advisory Board, Student Council; Hand, President; Or- chestra; Hi-Y; Dance Maud; Le- gion Orat:on Award; Dramatics; Gym Leaders' Club.
GEORGE FULLER
Printing Club 4; Auto Club 3; Basketball Manager 3 ; Sta^e Club 2; Shore Breeze Staff 4.
PAUL GEORGE
Football 1, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Class Secre- tary 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play.
MARGOT GRANEY
Friendship Club 2. 4; G.A.C. 4; Kent 2; Shore Breeze, Staff Edi- tor 4; Shore Breeze Staff 3, 4; Senior Play.
GEORGE GREVE
Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 1, 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Treas- urer 4; Adv. Manager of Log 4; Football Manager 2; Movie Booth I, 2; Picture Committee 4; Senior Play.
Paijc Twenty- eiyhl
BETTY GRONDA
G.A.C. 1; Drivers' Club 2; Drama Club 2; Women's Voca- tion Club 3.
RALPH HARPER
Ad Committee 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Track 3, 4; Drama Club
3; Hi-Y 4.
HAZEL HAWLEY
Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Recreation Club 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Theory and Harmony Club 4; Sec. of Hand 4.
EDWARD HEGLAW
Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4;
Football 3, 4; Student Council
4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Prom Committee 3.
BILLIE HELPHREY
Entered from Collinwood 3 ; G.A.C. 4; Friendship Club 3, 4; Program Chairman 4; Shore Breeze Staff 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 4; Senior Play 4; Acl Commitee 4; Secretary of Auto Club 3.
BETTY HUNT
Glee Club 4; Robed Choir 4; Dramatics Club 4; President; W.G.A.R. Speech Contest 4.
JACK GROSSMAN
Entered from Willoughby High Junior Year, Hi-Y 3.
NEAL HARVEY
Drama Club 3, 4; Senior Play 4.
ROBERT HAYES
Football 1. 3, 4; Basketball 1, Wrestling 2, 3; Track 3; Hi-Y 4.
BETTY HEISS
Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Shore Breeze Staff 4; Prom. Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Ad Committee 3; A Capella Choir 1; Senior Play 4.
JOHN HENN
Entered from Princeton High School Senior year, Band 4; Or- chestra 4; Hockey Manager 4; Photography Club 4; Secretary and Treasurer.
ROBERT HUSTON
Wrestling 4; Annual Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Student Council 1; Camera Club 2, 3, 4.
Vaijc Twenty-nine
FRANCES JANITZ
Friendship Club 4; Shore Breeze Staff 4 ; I'rom Committee 3; Class Officers Secretary 2; Pop- ular Orchestra .i.
DANIEL JOHNSTONF.
A Capella Choir 2; Chorus 1, 2; Kubi'il Choir 4; Ad Committee
4; Movie Booth 1, 2, 3, 4.
FRANCES KARDOS
Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. C. 1, 2.
BETTY KILLEEN
Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Banquet Committee 4.
TANE KOVACICH
Dancing Club 3; A Capella Choir 2; Drama Club 4; Robed Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4.
JOSEPH LIPOVEC
Traek 1; Football 1, 2; Basket- ball 1, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 1; Shore Breeze Staff 4.
ROBERT JASON
Dancing Club 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hi-V 3, 4; I'rom Committee 3; Chorus 2; Class Officers Treasurer 3.
GEORGE KALIOPE
Dancing Club 1, 2; National Ri- fle Club 4; Class Officer Treas- urer 3.
DOROTHY KEMPTER
Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.C.
1, 2.
ANNE KOCMAN
Dancing Club 2, 3; Whirlo Club 4; Typing Club 3; G.A.C. 1, 2; Girls' Leaders Club 4.
CORNELTA KUCHENBACKER
Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.C.
1, 2, 3. 4; Girls' Leaders Club 4; Hand 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1.
2, 3, 4; Shore Breeze Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Officers Pres. 1.
ANTOINETTE MARKUM
Girls' Leaders Club 4; G.A.C. 1, 2; Whirlo Club 4; Typing Club 3; Dancing Club 2, 3.
Page Thirty
EDWARD MARSHALL
Wrestling 4; Kent I, 2; Annual Staff, Business Manager 4; Ad Committee 4; Student Council President 4.
ELEANOR MAYO
G.A.C. I, 2, 3, I; Glee Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Charm Club 3; Dancing Club 2, 3, 4.
OTIS McKEON
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Shore Breeze Staff 3, 4; Banquet Committee 4.
WILLI AM MOORE
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3; Hockey 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Chorus 3; Shore Breeze Staff 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Class Secretary 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 3.
VIRGINIA NEMEC
■ Entered Senior Year; Friend- ship Club 4.
VERNA OHL
Friendship Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Shore Breeze Staff 4.
RORERT MATTHEWS
Wrestling 3; Track 3; Hi-Y 3, 4.
BETTY McCOY
Cheerleader 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Friendship Club 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Assist- ant Editor of Shore Breeze 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Senior Play/
BRYAN MOFFET
Basketball 2, 3; Mgr. 4; Dancing; Club 2, 3, -4; Hi-Y 4.
JAMES MOULTON
Ad Committee 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Wrestling 4; Hi-Y 4; Annual Staff 4.
TONY O'BREZA
Football Manager 1 ; Shor. Breeze Staff 3; Class Officer 1.
BETTY JO PATTON
Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Prom- Committee 3; Class Vice Presi- dent 3.
Pacie Thirty-one
NICK PEROVICH
Student Council 2.
MILAN PLUTT Football 4; Track 3.
BETTY RAY
Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Shore Breeze Staff 1; Prom Committee 3 J Annual Staff 4; Ad Commit- tee 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play.
HARRY REEVES
ALBERT ROOSMA
Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 4; Ad Committee 2, 3, 4.
GRACE SAMPSON
Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.C.
^ ft
ALBERT PHILLIPS
Football 4; Dance Orchestra 2,
I: Baseball I; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4.
JOSEPH RAMON A
STANLEY REARICK
Wrestling 1, 2; Track I; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Shore Breeze Staff 4: Student Council 1 ; Movie ISooth .5. 4; Senior Play.
EDNA RILLIE
Drama Club 3, 4; Friendship Club 3; G.A.C. 4; Hand 4; Glee Club 3; Shore Breeze Staff 4; Chorus 4.
DOROTHY ROW
Friendship Club 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Leaders Club I; Shore Breeze Staff 4.
HELEN SAVCHAK
Friendship Club 2; Glee Club 4.
Page Thirty-two
JACK SCHLAEGER
Hockey 4; G.A.C. 1, 2.
LOIS SEMPLE
Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 2, 3, 4; Girls' Leaders Club 4; Secretary and Treasurer; Class Officer Treasurer 2; Shore Breeze 4; Senior Play 4.
TOM SHIMROCK
Basketball Manager 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Hi-V 3, 4.
RUTH SLIFE
Radio Club 2; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Recreation Club 2; Friendship Club 4; Shore Breeze Staff 2, 3, 4; Girls' Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; Sec. 3.
JOHN SMITH
' Wrestling 3: Hockey 4; Hi-Y 3. 4.
DOROTHY SMITH
Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 3. 4: Shore Breeze Staff 4.
CLARA SCHLORACH
Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 4; Annual Staff 4: Ad Commit- tee 3, 4; Banquet Committee 4.
MARY SHIMKO
Annual Staff 4; Pram. Club 4; Treas. 4; Whirlo 4; Shore Breeze 1; Annual Staff 4; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 2: Auto Drivers' Club 3; Bus. Club 3.
GEORGE SKROBOT
Basketball 3; Wrestling 2; Base- ball 3, 4; Class Officer 2.
PHIL SOLESKI
Glee Club 1, 2.
JAMES SAIITH
Hockey 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4.
ROBERT SNODGRASS
Hockey 4; Student Council 3. Class Officer 2.
Page Thirty-three
R \Y\I()\1) STOCKER
Band 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, -4; Concert Master -'. 3. 4; Movie Booth -\ 3, I; Slide Operator -'. 3, 4: Drama Club 4 : Camera (.'lull 3; Stage Work 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4.
BETTY STROUP
Friendship Club 3, 4.
SHIRLEY SUGARMAN
Friendship Club 2, 3; G.A.C. 2; Glee Club -'.
fEAN TENCH
G.A.C. -1; Girls' Readers Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Robed Choir 3, 4; .Shore Breeze Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Student Council I; Drama Club, Presi- dent 4.
MILDRED VICKERMAN
Hiking Club 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing Culb 1, 2; Recrea- tion Club 3; Friendship Club 4; G.A.C. 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Robed Choir 3, 4; Senior Play 4.
JOHN WARD
WILLIAM WADE
Football 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 4; Hi-Y 3, 4.
VIRGINIA WHITCOMB
Friendship Club 3, 4; President 4; G.A.C. 3. 4; Shore Breeze Staff 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Ad Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4.
GEORGE WHITTLES
Movie Booth 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Senior Play 4.
KEITH WILSON
Football 1, 4; Baseball 3; Hi-Y
4.
ALICE WILSON
Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Robed Choir 3, 4.
EVELYN RAPP
Friendship Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.C.
1, 2, 3, 4.
ALBENA NOSEE
G.A.C. 1, 2; Girls' Leaders Club 4; Dancing Club 3; Whirlo Cluh
Those Not Having Pictures
LEROY DOUGLASS
Hi-Y 4.
JOSEPH MUHYIC
Drama Club 4.
KENNETH HARPER
Orchestra 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4.
LARRY GNIDOYEC
ELEANOR MIESE
ROBERT SERRE
Entered last part of Senior Year from Assumption High, Wind- sor, Ontario, Canada.
GERTRUDE JEFFS
Drama Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Athletics 4; School Play 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4; Sr. As- sembly Committee 4. Entered from Seattle, Washington, in Senior Year.
RAE SCHLUND
Friendship Club 2; G.A.C. 2; Glee Club 1; Shore Breeze Staff 3; Vocation Club, Vice-President.
Vane Thirty-five
Those We Leave Behind
Here are our underclassmen, but they will be Seniors some day too ! Until then, however, they are busy working hard, having fun and looking forward to the day when some Freshman will say — "Yes, they are Seniors." Then it will be their turn to take over the leadership of the school and help the new underclassmen on their way to Seniorship. We who are graduating take with us fine memo- ries of friends who will be "filling our shoes."
MR. H INCH'S HOMEROOM
First Row, Left to Right— M. Bezdek, I). Swcch, D. Daniel, W. Giesse, A. Baraga B Giam- poh, A. Bockcl, T. Calabrese, F. Calabrese, E. Brezic.
Second Row—H. Mazick, V. Zust, J. Dale, B. Grove, R. Dickson, H. Riebe, E. Orivitz, E. Savchak.
Third Row— Mr. Hinch, W. Witt. E. Bronaka, W. Channell, W. Zwerlein, W. Grossman A. Loncar, R. Rhodes, A. LoRe, J. Carrie.
MR. SCHWEGLER'S HOMEROOM (Top)
First Row, Left to Right— I. Fitzpatrick, I. Granm, M. Coffee, B. Buell, N. Fiddes, C. Armo- cida, J. Blew, J. Allender.
Second Ron-— P. Uailey, E. Dreer, M. Cox, M. Golinar, I. Borlick, B. Bohatka, C. Baressi, H. Gole, M. Schwegler.
Third Row—D. Ewell, M. Elliott, A. Bracklaw, D. Grove, R. Berry, R. Bogotay A Canni- telli, W. Uitrich, F. Gole. "
MR. ANGENE'S HOMEROOM
First Rozv—Mr. Angene, J. Kelly, J. Morris, H. Hug, E. Luikart, M. Horn, W. McUouo-all, V. Long, E. Gibson.
Second Ron — K. Miller. F. Meunier, S. Metz, M. McKeon, D. Huher, J. Kirchner, C. Mezza- cappa, E. Holly, V. Knezevich.
Third Ron — W. Grover, D. Novinc, R. Lloyd, M. Ncmic, W. Jackshaw, B. Janes, E. Mr- Kimmy, W. Kier.
MISS CAMPBELL'S HOMEROOM
First Row—M. Wenning, M. \'andervoort, R. Wallin, Miss Campbell, A. Papouchek, D. Zdara, C. Wentling.
Second Roic—F. Perme, M. Zgonc, D. Wurster, L. Siers, M. Witt, B. Shafer, I. Telich.
Third Ron—K. Welter, J. Wolfford, D. Somrak, R. Wismer, E. Walter, E. Saisell, G. Wid- ing.
MISS DARST'S HOMEROOM
First Row, Left to Right — R. Conrad, J. Davies, E. Fier, J. Coupe, B. Follis, R. Felker, A. Blasko, H. Kovacich.
Second Row — R. Clare, \Y. Hartman, H. Lustig, J. Christopher, B. Homovich, D. Burns, E. Fox.
Third Row—W. Hill, W. Larick, W. Beutler, J. [acobacci, W. Lehet, P. Brennan, Miss Darst.
MR. SPAXGLER'S HOMEROOM
First Rozv—E. Skoff, M. Queen, E. Matheke, C. Rand, M. Waltermire, E. Popvich, L. Uran- kar, M. Whitcomb, H. Von HofT, D. Schroeder, P. Syracuse, R. Yojsack.
Second Row — C. Simpson, M. Rosenberg, R. Wright, K. Patrick, L. Wachtell, J. Town, J. Weir, M. Yuska, E. Miese, N. Matteo, S. Parisi, C. Malz, W. Palko.
Third Ro~w — J. Wilson, E. Starina, J. Pardy, G. Mason, R. Randall, J. Maldovan, F. Mac- Namara, J. Roberts, R. Wellington, R. Shramm, E. Shaughnessy, M^r. Spangler.
MISS AINGWORTH'S HOMEROOM (Top)
First Row, Left to Right- G. Horen, M. Driver, M. Dempsey, R. Gill, H. Hanks, R. FM- munds, J. Ashley, J. Hadyk, J. Doughty, M. Andrews.
Second Rozu—M. Brigleb, G. Berner, B. Cox, N. Blackwell, M. Gates, G. Blood, II. Harper, P. Dickson, E. Lugoshan, I,. Baker, Miss Aingworth,
Third Row — F. Arko, C. Hranilovieh, R. Hunt, G. Hannaford, G. Donkin, N. Gorg, E. Dek- ker, L. Blase, V. Fuderer, B. Castelli.
MISS DELAMATEK'S HOMEROOM
First Ron — Miss Delamater, T. Lore, G. Massitt, D. Moeller, B. Kay, H. Loranger, E. Lamb, J. Millin, B. Martin.
Second Row — I. Jasbeck, P. Newport, D. King, M. Mazick, E. Kordic, T. McWilliams, J. Kirchner, R. Long, R. Moore, J. Nelson.
Third Row—M. Mulligan, N. MacDougall, J. Miller, M. Inda, R. Lotz, F. Knauss, W. Mur- ray, D. Metts, L. Janezic, J. Nebe.
MR. WHITESIDE'S HOMEROOM (Bottom)
First Rozv—T. Weatherhead, D. Stranahan, M. Zgonc, F. Yerman, R. Patton, S. Wallette, L. Praznovsky, R. Steffenhagen, E. Oliver, W. Robinson.
Second Ron.' — M. Stopar, H. Yuska, J. Roberts, L. Ziegler, J. Staples, L. Zimmerman, G. Schmidt, S. Parratt, R. Roosma.
Third Row— P. Rosa, J. Shimrock, P. Twohig, R. O'Dell, N. Scott, J. Sokach, L. Straka, J. Waterwash, Mr. Whiteside.
MISS PHYPER'S HOMEROOM
First Row, Left to Right— M. Gole, B. Campbell, R. Finnerty, L. Craft, C. Barresi, H. King, B. Bozic, A. Iacobacci, Miss Phypers.
Second Row — C. Coupe, H. Henry, H. Coburn, M. Boles, E. Baughman, T. Amato, Y. Alex- ander.
Third Row — J. Bergoch, A. Bolon, J. Hodgson.
MR. WINTER'S HOMEROOM
First Row, Left to Right — B. Miller, A. Johnson, D. Ljoce, J. Passerello, E. B&rkhauer, M. LaBar, V. Soules, F. Krauss, D. Sullivan.
Second Roic—L. Phillips, J. Pretnar, R. Popek, M. Parziale, R. Krielach, H. Weybrecht, W. Zelman, R. Smith, T. Lamacchia.
Third Row — B. Lipovic, J. McKinda, G. Shakaitis, J. Montana, G. Schmitt, B. Steverding, \\r. Tiber, R. Kitcham, E. Cicemas.
MISS ROSENBERGER'S HOMEROOM
First Row, Left to Right—]. Arko, G. Drautz, C. Bill, B. Brodbent, B. Clausen, G. Bohatka, I). Carlone, D. Cobb, J. Cox, J. Casson.
Second Row — E. Adams, T. Drazanic, J. Coulter, P. Cowin, E. Barina, A. Celizic, M. Berus, L. Curto, M. Cannon, A. Doberdruk, J. Adams, J. Barile, D. Di Santo, W. Clover, T. Credico.
MISS PIERSON'S HOMEROOM
First Row, Left to Right — E. Langa, P. Gibbons, M. Garapic, B. Kuchenbacker, P. Herman, G. Lardner, I. Ledinsky, D. Garapic, J. Hay.
Second Row — R. George, P. Hardy, D. Lesh, E. Heyne, H. Huston, J. Iacobacci, D. Gross- man, E. Karlovic, L. Lardner.
Third ffozc — T. Lasky, \Y. Gabrenya, T. Gole, J. Hayden, E. Holcamp, W'm. Ettenger, H. Falkenstein, R. Jacoby, W. Gubl, W. Krivoy, P. Lang.
MISS TEMPERTON'S HOMEROOM
First Rozv, Left to Right— W. Russell, M. McCarthy, F. Nevar, W. Maroncy, R. McKenna,
J. McCandless, C. M minings, A. Roberts. Second Row — C. Reading, R. Matheke, J. Munier, B. Reiche, R. Parisi, N. McKimmy, V. Mi-
jacek, R. Perovich, F. Pierce, E. Roloff. Third Row — A. Repasky, G. Novince, E. Pihernik, K. Rood, H. Nelson, H. Noch, J. Murray,
P. Pfeiffer.
MRS. WILSON'S HOMEROOM
First Row, Left to Right — B. Schlaeger, P. Zerby, E. Uppole, J. Warwick, L. Zdara, A.
Sugarman, P. Zeroff, M. Sullivan, B. Tenny, J. Von Hof, B. Wilson. Second Rozv—M. Walter, F. Smaltz, L. Tomsic, J. Skok, M. Wasserman, J. Watt, P. Tucker,
J. Vickerman, F. Zupancic, U. Wickson, B. Wesley. Third Row — B. Schafer, T. Sadler, J. Watson, L. Zaitz, M. Trivisonno, R. Schlund, D.
Tinker, W. Dorrington, R. Wightman, F. Stepic.
£L Q
ft .r' J&
MR. POHTO'S HOMEROOM
First Row, Left to Right— Mr. Pohto, C. Frabatto, R. Coffey, W. Durkee, F. Bergoch, T.
Bullard, P. Darby, J. Hawks, D. Dietrich. Second Row — S. Barresi, P. Blasko, M. Dvorak, N. Donahue, R. Calabrese, A. Hess, L. Da-
\'irro, G. Dinwoodie. Third Row — G. Burns, D. Burns, J. Hueser, F. Hess, H. Fuderer, R. Haak, J. Dave, A.
Fischer.
MR. FINCH'S HOMEROOM
First Row, Left to Right— P. Iacohacci, M. Perry, M. Masite, P. Malin, N. Lavo, D. Jen- nings, A. Lehet, M. McKee, E. Little, F. Roher.
Second Row — W. Jevnikar, V. Janezic, W. Richardson, E. Mais, H. Roth, L. Mezzacappa, I. Horn, E. Korasin, G. Merrett, G. Hodge, L. Lardner, L. Runion.
Third Row — E. Meyer, K. Raupach, T. Mizner, R. Tones, J. Knific, R. Munnings, E. Moody, M. Sill, B. Merritt, A. Royer.
MISS CRONE'S HOMEROOM
First Row, Left to Right—). Schafer, O. Straka, H. Lloyd, W. Winters, E. Wurster, J.
Town, S. Swech, B. Wassum, B. Waltermire. Second Ro-w—1. Tartino, P. Yan, P. Wise, W. Wier, H. Thompson, J. Wallace, M. Watkins,
J. Wilde, A. Heata.
Pastimes
and
Pleasures
Makers of Friendships True and
FRIENDSHIP CLUB Friends galore in this happy group of friendly faces ! They set forth on a treasure hunt to discover the hidden gems of a valuable hidden school year. Recognition services launched the club on its pursuit of friends . . . spend- ing a whole week-end at Mary Eells Camp, an adventure never to be forgotten ... an uproarious time at the Hallowe'en Party as movies were taken here
HI-Y The Hi-Y members started out the school year with their annual tourna- ments ; these tournaments were not only among themselves but also with other Hi-Y's. As usual they were a great success as is anything these boys do. Musty smells ... old clothes . . . scratchy hay . . . hamburgers and the boys found themselves on a "Hay Ride" with Friendship girls with them. Did they have fun? Around Hallowe'en time the boys again got together and held
Parjc Forty-six
Holders of Memories Dear
FRIENDSHIP CLUB (Continued) and there . . . quiz bees on Wednesday afternoons . . . prizes to brain- stem. Christmas came around and the Friendship club and Hi-Y club got together and emerged with a semi-formal dance. Miss Campbell has guided the girls throughout their club activities in keeping their ideals and goals, objects to be acquired.
HI-Y (Continued) a "weiner roast" only somebody made off with some of the pies. The boys did their part when they combined with Friendship club for the semi-formal dance, anyway the girls thought so. Mr. Schwegler is the leader of this club and you have only to ask the boys if you desire to hear him heaped with praise. These boys are going far in the world making good young men.
t'atje Forty-seven
We Couldn't Do Without Them
STUDENT COUNCIL In each homeroom in the school the Student Council is represented by a member and this member brings the room's suggestions for the betterment of the school to the Student Council meetings. Here the suggestions are discussed and voted upon and if the suggestion is voted worthy, the Councilors proceed to enforce it. This year as many years before, the Student Council has played an important part in school activities. They conducted the "Vocational Guidance Week" and have run a series of after school dances. The Council is under the supervision of Miss Aingworth.
AD. COMMITTEE Have you bought your "Booster's Tag" to the football game? Have you bought your ticket to the Senior Play? With a barrage of "Have you's" we hnd the everbusy Ad. Committee members greeting you in the halls. They see to it that you hear and see about everything ahead of time. Shore needs boosters and these students make good leaders. Mr. Spangler is the guiding Booster in this Committee.
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Page Forty-eight
Familiar Strains
CHORUS Who has number seven . . . that's my music folio . . . Mr. Raisli, somebody has taken some music out of here . . . singing . . . music . . . two synonymous words but oh ! what a combination they spell when they stand for our first period Chorus. But not only do they signify a group of fifty voices, the)' also represent the interesting musical programs in assemblies, when we have heard the familiar strains of southern melodies. Friday ordinary rehear- sals stop and fearless members have chances to show off in front of their fellow classmates.
GLEE CLUB Two traditions . . . one depending upon the other . . . Shore High's Christmas music and Shore High's Girls' Glee Club. Well do we appreciate their value . . . the haunting refrain of "Pale Moon" . . . floating through the air . . . rehearsals for "Gala Nite" and many more delightful programs.
Paye Forty-nine
Voices On High
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ROBED CHOIR
Early morning rehearsals . . . black robes . . . starched white collars ... 30 voices . . . the P.-T. A. musical pro- gram . . . Gala Nite . . . bidding farewell to the seniors with the familiar strains of "The Rosary" . . . and last but not least, the annual concert with the band. Then to make the world all right the choir meets with other choral groups at Bedford to end the joyous season. Add all of these together and the sum equals that outstanding organization — the Robed Choir.
fagc Fifty
As The Baton Is Raised . . .
ORCHESTRA
Ever faithful . . . ever needed . . . this could be the definition of our school orchestra. At more serious programs given we find the orchestra playing favorite classical pieces whether the stirring "Triumphal March of the Priests" from Aida, or the light and airy "Tales of Vienna Woods." The orchestra's greatest importance comes at Commencements.
RAND
Sleet
ind
hail
nothing to the band, always there
. . a football game ... it means . spurring on the fight . . . boost- ing the team and proud as Dean Tinker "struts his stuff" in the sparkling new uniform. As a climax of their successful season, the annual band concert is held in April. ... So let's give three cheers for "Old Faithful," our band!
Page Fifty-one
The Girl Athlete
GIRLS' SPORTS
A flash (it a blade ... a bouncy white ball . . . the quiver of an arrow . . . the girls of Shore High competing with each other in Sports. Laughter . . . keep competition ... a loser in the game but a winner in spirit . . . all this speaks for the modern girl athlete. Straight and graceful bodies are built, minds are trained to be quick and alert while still having fun in sports such as Archery, Fencing, Ping Pong, Basketball, Volleyball, and many more.
The Boy Athlete
BOYS' SPORTS
The same is true of Boys' Sports as is of Girls' Sports, except that more strength and force is shown by the boys as ... a dash around the field . . . . the show of intricate holds of the wrestler ... or the deft Hick of the wrist of the fencer. From Ping Pong to Boxing one finds a champion. Shore High is proud of its good Sportsmen!
Cage Fifty-thr
We Who Keep the Log Rolling
Editor-in-Chief — Bette Fier
Assistant Editor — May Carlgren
Organizations Editor — Mary Shimko
Sports Editor — Cornelia Kuchenbacher Art Editor — Marilyn Case
Special Writers—Betty Hunt, Betty McCoy
Typists — Adeline Geiger, Meryl Goodhead
Photographers — Bob Huston. Bud Borger, Anthony LoRe, Fred McNamara Business Manager — George Greve
Advertising Manager — Jim Moulton
Subscriptions — Betty Gommel, Clara Schlobach. Betty Ray, Peggy Camplejohn, Betty Anderson
Faculty Advisers — Mr. Angene, Mr. Finch, Mr. Card
Faculty Photographers — Mr. Phillips. Mr. Hindi
First Row — Mr. Card, Mr. Finch, M. Goodhead, A. Geiger, B. Fier, M. Carlgren, C. Knchen- bacher, M. Case, Mr. Phillips.
Second /?ozc — B, Hunt, B. McCoy, C. Schlobach, 15. Heiss, B. Anderson, P. Camplejohn, B. Ray, Mr. Angene.
Third Roi^ — J. Tench, E. Marshall, R. Huston, J. Moulton, G. Greve, J. Lipovec, F. Mc- Namara, Mr. Hinch.
Page Fifty-jour
Printed This Year!
Vol. XVII
Gebhart Junior {
The of Marc Gebhart, History <
Mr. j of raankli the e&m there tq
Mr. bleuis o This v.a ways--o and not
Mr illust, talked screen and it semblyj
SHORE BREEZE
Trip to Washington Is Still Uncertain
The grant ceive a silver medal; the ner ups, a bronze medal. m
To enter just Rive your name to
.1
SHORE BREEZE STAFF
Editor
Assistant Editor.
Reporters : Betty Daniels, Bill Moore, Yerna Ohl, Anne Gregorin, Edna Rillie, Betty Heiss, Otis McKeon, Betty Anderson, Helen Von Hoff, Jean Kodger, Dick Dickson, Lois Semple, Joe Lipovec, Cornelia Kuchenbacker, Milan Plutt, Charles Armocida.
Photographer: Fred McNamara.
Circulation Manager
Subscriptions received and deliveries representatives.
Margot Graney
Betty McCoy
Typists : Billie Helphrey, Blanch Crocket, Anne Gregorin, Jean Tench, Virginia Whitcomb, Doro- thy Row, Dorothy Smith.
Typesetters : George Fuller, Bill Fin- nerty.
Makeup Editors : Adeline Geiger, Meryl Goodhead.
Business Manager : James Dailey.
Betty Anderson
made bv Student Council Homeroom
Faculty Advisers : Mr. Vaughn, Mr. Card, Miss Phypers.
Puyc Fifty-five
Clubs and Clubs
GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB
Our most recent club to join the frivolous group. The girls are leaders in even- way . . . new suits of white material are worn by members only. . . . These girls help conduct Gym classes and competitive tournaments. At Christmas they held a party which was successful in every way. All these happy hours are given to the credit of Miss Gill's untiring cooperation with these youthful athletes.
BOYS' LEADERS CLUB
These boy leaders are the equivalent of the girl leaders and they also help conduct Gym classes. The older boys wear shirts which tell that tiiey are in the club; the younger boys wear a shield which says, "Shore Leader." These boys played an important part in this year's Gym exhibition.
G. A. C.
The Girls' Athletic Club sponsors all tournaments after school and all mem- bers receive points according to the tournaments they are in, and after reaching the number of points, they are entitled to a letter. This letter is white set on green and every member receiving one is proud of it. It usually rewards the work of four years of high school, Freshman year through Senior year.
DRAMATIC CLUR One more week 'til the production is to go on . . . worry . . . anxiety . . . then . . . relief ! Yes, you guessed it . . . we're talking about the Dramatic Club and "The Queen's Husband" . . . and also, not to be slighted. . . . "The Man In the Bowler Hat," Gala Nite's "A Happy Journey." But it isn't all play rehearsals and hard work. . . . Remember the fun at the dance on St. Patrick's day? . . . Under the able direction of Mr. Card . . . these have been the contributions given to us by the 1938-39 Dramatic Club ... so more power to them in continuing their share of contributions.
TRAVEL CLUB
Buenos Aires . . . the dashing sheiks of French Morocco . . . Cal- cutta, the land of rumbling herds . . . the gentle, rolling waters of the Waikiki beach and back to room No. 221 in less than an hour. Thus journey the members of our "Travel Club" with Miss Delamater, the stewardess. Be- tween brief respites the members bring their weaving and embroidery and try their hand at that.
AVIATION CLUB
"Men with Wings" . . . Oh, yeah? Horns, maybe, but not wings. Seri- ously, though, these air-minded boys study and speculate the future of aviation and all its possibilities as an even-more-modern-means of transportation, and aviation as a future career. Thus does Mr. Spangler guide these pliable minds in his Aviation Club.
BUSINESS CLUB
What dress shall I wear? Do these blazer sox match my plaid tie? Which linger do you strike the "A" with on the typewriter? Are abbreviations ever correct? (Not when I use them.) These and many more such questions are answered during Miss Darst's and Mr. Finch's Business Club meetings.
Many other clubs meet on the Wednesday after noon but these are but a few representatives of the variety and the usefulness of the various clubs.
Paye Fifty-six
Paijc Fifty-seven
The Fighting Admirals
More than ever, this year Shore students are proud of the fighting Admirals, who won their first undisputed Eastern Conference Football Championship title. Close to sixty enthusiastic boys turned out at the call of Fall Football practice and from these boys, Coach Schwegler picked his winning team.
Pai/c Fifty-ciyhl
Sailing On To Victory
(Continued from last page)
The Admirals traveled to Canton Lehman for their first game, where they were honorary guests at Lehman's dedication of their new stadium and night lighting system. That night, the Shore boys failed to bring home a victory — however, Curto made up for the loss by bringing back a nice black eye.
Shore journeyed to Brush to launch its first conference game attack and was met with warm weather and clean play. Brush was kept on the defense throughout the game. In spite of our aggres- sive team, the pigskin was carried over the line only once by our boys.
Coming home for their next game, our confident team swamped Bedford under a great aerial attack. Maldovan received a serious leg injury and was missed from the team for the remainder of the season.
Next, the Admirals romped over Garfield, away, and sank all of the hopes of Garfield's winning the championship. Our staunchy backfielder, Joe Dempsey, appeared for the first time this season in play, after his summer injury.
With little snow and bitterly cold weather, Shore met its one undefeated opponent of last year — Mayfield. This game evened up last year's defeat of the Admirals and also, gave our second team a chance to play ( including Bob Berry after a call from the band for
him).
(Continued on next page)
Page Fifty-nine
(Continued from last page)
The Shore eleven next encountered Maple Heights, away. Two excellent runs were made of about forty and fifty yards by joe Dempsey and Paul George, respectively, of which each resulted in touchdowns. Shore came out of this genuine "dust bowl" game victorious.
To end the gridiron season, the Admirals trounced their tradi- tional rival under a deluge of thirty-nine points, allowing one — and the only one of the season — touchdown to Euclid Central.
First Row. Left to Right— A. Papouschek, R. Bogotay, G. Greve, A. Bocke, J. Maldovan, W. Palko. Second Rozc, Bottom — J. Grossman, B. Clarke, R. Fanta, K. Wilson, P. George.
(Continued from last page) The following is the 1939 Football season schedule
|
*Canton Lehman 26 Shore... Brush 0 Shore- Bedford 0 Shore... |
6 6 25 |
||||
|
Garfield 0 Shore... |
13 |
||||
|
Mavfield 0 Shore... Maple Heights 0 Shore... Kuclid Central 6 Shore... |
33 40 39 |
||||
|
Conference Total 6 * Non-Conference game. |
156 |
||||
|
First Row—O. McKeon. M. Plutt, L. Palko, |
E. |
He |
glaw |
||
|
Second Row — W. Moore, W. Wade, J. Dempsey, A. y— — ^ — M— — — «■— ■■■■ a— — — |
Bi |
"icklov |
!, F. |
Montana |
The Wearers of the Blue and Gold
Riebe, Harvey Forward
Dempsey, Joseph Forward
Clarke, Bruce Center
Montana. Frank Guard
McKeon, ( His Guard
Lfipovec, Joseph Forward
Blasko, August Forward
Rover, Henry Center
Curto, Joseph Guard
Rockel, Allan Guard
Maldovan, John Forward
Papouschek, Anton Forward
Heglaw, Edward Center
Dietrich, William Center
Schwartz, George Center
Shaugnessy, Emmett Guard
Moffet, Bryan Manager
Ford L. Case — Coach Henry Schmidt — Asst. Coach
Glenville . . . For the second straight year, the tar-blooders fell before Shore's smooth working Admirals. Mayheld . . . The green and white of Mayfield fell before the fast breaking tactics of the Shore team to the tune of 59 to 20. Harvey Riebe dropped in twenty points to tie the Shore record set by his hrother, Mel, in 1931. Maple Heights . . . The Admirals beat a power- ful Heights quintet in stride. Central . . . Shore won the first leg on the beautiful new American Legion trophy by smothering the Lions 69 to 26. Capt. Frank Montana whisked the net for twenty markers to tie the Shore record heid jointly by Mel and Harvey Riebe. Mentor . . . The smooth working combi- nation of Riebe-Dempsey-Clarke-McKeon-Montana played its last game together by trouncing Mentor 59-16 the next night after the Central game. Brush . . . . The Admirals trailing 15-3 at the half, staged one of the most brilliant rallies seen on any court in years walloping the Brown and Gold 29-8 the second half, to come in easy victors with a score of 32-23.
First Rn:^, Left to Rii/ht—V. Montana, A. Bockel, O. McKeon, J. Dempsey, H. Riebe, J.
Curto, B. Clarke. Second Row — I. Lipovec, A. Papouschek, E. Shaunessv, E. Heglaw, W. Dietrich, A. Blasko,
B. Moffet, Mr. Case. Third Row — J. Christopher, J. Town, T. W'eatherhead, J. Robinson, G. Schwartz, \Y. Zwier-
lien, R. Berry, R. Palko, D. Melts.
Page Sixty-two
It's a "Case" of "Netting" Victories
BASKETBALL (Continued)
Bedford . . . This team was downed in a close contest, 29-27, at Bed- ford. The game was marked by long range shooting by the home team and the game was not decided until Joe Curto, Admiral guard, looped in a double decker from far out to decide the victor. Garfield . . . Garfield and Shore came up to the last league game without defeats to pack in the largest crowd to see a bas- ketball game in the history of Shore Basketball. Garfield's classy quintet was able to put on a finishing drive to win in the last four minutes of play to cop their first Eastern Conference crown. Fairport . . . The Blue and Gold Admirals surged back to whip a powerful Fairport five for their first defeat in 16 games to the tune of 40-30. Ed Heglaw at center and Joe Curto at guard played good defensive roles to assist the dependable scoring combination of Riebe and Dempsey.
N.E.O. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT
Shore held the Sectional Tournament for the second consecutive vear. only to have their own team draw the Fairport team, by a queer quirk of fate, and be eliminated by the team they had beaten by ten points a week before. Joe Demp- sey and Harvey Riebe acted co-captains the second semester and made prob- ably the best pair of running mates at forwards to wear the school colors in. recent vears.
Page Sixty-three
The Familiar Blue Light
*0*
S*^
WO*,
•sfcO*' ' ***»<+, .1 ^| -*»"'
Firjf Rovl>—W. Moore, W. Palko, J. Smith, R. Schroeder, J. Hannaford, R. Brandt, W. Mur- ray, D. Nickson.
Second Row — Ossie Asmundsen, L. Palko, D. Ewell, P. Twohig, E. Heglaw, J. Smith, J. Henn.
Shore is mighty proud of its 1938-1939 Hockey squad of which each puck ster proved of some value to the team.
1938-1939 HOCKEY SQUAD
Ossie Asmundsen — Coach Robert Phillips — Assistant Coach
Ed Heglaw Left Wing
1 )ick Schroeder - Center
Bob Fisher Right Wing
Jim Smith Left Defense
Jack Smith Right Defense
Bill Moore Right Defense
John Ragborg Left Defense
Lenny Palko Right Wing
Bill Palko Right Wing
Jack Grossman Right Wing
DeForest Ewell Center
Bob Brandt Left Wing
Jack Schlaeger Left Wing
Paul Twohig Left Defense
Darrel Wickson Left Wing
Jack Blattau Center
Bill Murray Center
Jack Hannaford Goalie
John Henn Manager
Pape Sixty-four
The Admiral pucksters moved into their second hockey season with five lettermen and an enthusiastic group of new players. Skating off to a surprise victory over Cathedral Latin, and easily trouncing Holy Name, the icers next staged their hardest fought battle against Shaker, only to meet their first defeat. The pucksters carried the fighting spirit of Shore with them and masterfully slid through the season with only three defeats by Shaker, Cleveland Heights, and Shaw, and tied two matches with University and East High.
Shore was eliminated in the first round of play-offs by East High, whom they had held to a scoreless tie in a previous game. This was the final blow to an almost perfect hockey season, but before the play-offs our pucksters held second place in both divisions, tying the leaders of the Metropolitan division.
J. SMITH
P. PALKO
J. SMITH
L. PALKO
R. SCHROEDER
J. HANNAFORD
Pane Sixty-five
Presenting the Boys Who "Set the Pace" at Shore
First Roic — R. Grossman, A. Bracklow, J. Maldovan, L. Palko, P. George, M. Plutt, R. Mat- thews, R. Wellington.
Second Row — Mr. Case, W. Larick, W. McDongall, T. Shimrock, R. Harper, W. Channell, J. Flammang, W. Zweirlien.
Shore's hopes for a successful track season look fair, due to the fact that Shore tied with Brush and Bedford in the C. A. C. Indoor Meet.
The following is Shore's 1939 Track Meet schedule :
*Apri Mav
*Mav May May Mav May
*Mav Mav May May
26
—Garfield 7
1 — Universitv
3— Bedford "
6 — Mentor Relavs at Mentor
8— Brush '.
10— Brush
15— Bedford
17 — Alumni
20— District Meet
23 — Eastern Conference Preliminaries 24 — Eastern Conference Finals at Bedford May 26-27— State Meet
*June 7 — Central Shore
(Junior High American Legion Meet)
*Home Meets.
Shore Ill
Shore
Shore
Shore
Shore
Shore
Shore
Patic Sixty six
Pitching . . . Slugging . . .Fielding
At Coach John Pohto's first call for candidates, seventy-five willing boys turned out for baseball. It was the biggest turn-out in the history of Shore's sports.
The squad was later reduced to twenty-five, of whom three were letter- men, Harvey Riebe, Elmer Weinschreider, and Capt. Frank Montana.
Joe Curto and Rob Jason turned out to be two of the best pitchers in the Metropolitan League. Their steady pitching did much in the way of contributing to Shore's fine season.
The dependable slugging of Riebe, Weinschreider, and Montana were other highlights on offense. Some good fielding by Rezdek and Heglaw featured the outfield on defense .
Shore won the championship of the Eastern Division of the Metropolitan League and were semi-finalists in the district play-offs, losing to Cleveland Heights.
The following was the 1938 schedule of baseball :
Brush 6 Shore 4
Euclid Central .... 1 Shore... 8
Collinwood 8 Shore 7
Mayfield 4 Shore 13
Benedictine 4 Shore.. 6
John Adams 7 Shore 5
Mayfield 0 Shore 4
Rrush 3 Shore 4
East Tech 7 Shore 1
Latin 4 Shore 5
Benedictine 3 Shore. 5
Page Sixty-seven
Matmen of Shore
Even though Shore's matmen got off to a late start this year, they did well for themselves. Under Coach Pohto and Captain Bill Wade the grapplers soon made up for lost time by taking second place in the Conference. This year's team was composed of seventeen muscular boys.
Shore had three home matches and traveled to the opponents' mats four times, making a total of seven matches. The matmen won four of their matches and placed four boys in the City Wrestling Tournament. Bill Wade won fourth place in the heavyweight division ; Lenny Craft, fourth place in the 165-pound division ; Al Roosma, second place in the 145-pound division, and Al Bracklow took second place in the 155-pound division.
Here is the 1938-39 Wrestling Schedule:
Shaker 29
Central 29
University 12
*Parma 9
Garfield 31
*Shaker 7
*Central 12
*Home Matches.
Shore 15
Shore 12
Shore 15
Shore 35
Shore 10
Shore 31
Shore 23
Pngc Sixty-eight
Day by Day at Shore
SEPTEMBER hath XXX remarkable days:
30. The heavens will weep. But all the rain in the world won't keep Shore from fighting even though the stars prophesy victory for the Green and White.
October hath XXXI days:
1. Here at last we have a get-together for the Friendship Club at Mary Eells Camp.
4. Our regular dashing football heroes playing the Post Graduate football players who came back to learn how to play football.
5. Our first Shore Brcccc issue was printed.
6. Generally clean and mild in ocean region. Faculty seamen and sea- women attending a nautical party will encounter pleasant weather.
7. Shore puts on her war paint; "Beat Bedford!" in pep assembly pro- claims aloud her bloody war cry.
10. Mr. Peake will address the Senior Class on Vocations.
12. Some of the Seniors taking an afternoon oft to go and see "You Can't Take It with You."
13. Miss Darst's Business Girls' Club went to visit the Addressograph- Multigraph Company.
17. Volley ball teams got well under way in the new gym.
20. Recognition services for the Friendship Club.
21. Garfield tribe takes a whipping at the hands of Shore High.
24. A mathematical genius displayed his abilities before the breathless stu- dent body in assembly.
26. Playhouse stages a play called "Ditch Diggers" for the benefit of the Community Fund.
27. Mayfield takes a trouncing from old Shore High. Friendship Club girls get together for a grand Halloween Party.
28. No School ! Teachers in Suburbs go to Cleveland for the annual teach- ers' convention.
Pogc Sixty-nine
Pai/c Seventy
Day by Day at Shore
November hath XXX days:
2. Drama Club gave a play in Assembly.
3. W.P.A. swing band will play for the students presided over by the Student Council.
4. Maple Heights takes a whipping from the Admirals.
9. The Automobile Club gives an assembly on "Preventing Accidents."
10. Football Rally at Shore's field for the Shore-Central game.
11. Shore wins from Euclid Central but Central spoiled Shore's chances of a scoreless season in the Eastern Conference.
14. General Assembly on "Let us have a purpose and a career."
15-18. Conferences on vocations for all of the Senior High.
16. The Federal Music Project Band gave a splendid concert in assembly.
24. Shore gives thanks — no school for four days.
Dkcembkr hath XXXI days:
2. Tag dance honors our football players.
3. Our Hockey Team starts oft* with a bang ! Today marks their second victory.
7. One of the hockey boys interviewed their coach, Ozzie Asmundson.
10. Our first defeat in hockey. Shaker is the victor.
12. Girls' Leaders Club chose basketball teams and had pictures taken later.
13. Chorus sings for P.T.A. Colored swing band plays during the ninth and tenth periods.
14. A few Gala Night acts being given in Assembly.
15. Austin Wiley plays for the Friendship and Hi-Y Clubs.
16. Admirals boost game with Glenville.
21. Colorful Christmas Pageant given in Assembly. Friendship-Hi- Y for- mal dance given. School closes for the appreciated two-weeks vacalion.
28. Shore wins another hockey game.
Vaue Seventy-one
Day by Day at Shore
January hath XXXI days:
4. Basketball plays explained to all in assembly.
6. Shore cagers win from Mayfield.
7. Shore pucksters defeat West.
10. January graduating class has its banquet. What a night!
11. Shore has college night for Seniors and their parents.
12. Friendship Club enjoys a Farewell Party given to departing Seniors.
13. Withstanding the jinx of Friday 13, our cagers won their game with Maple Hts.
16. Quite stormy out; teachers decide to parallel the weather with a similar blizzard of report cards.
26. Shore wrestlers attack Parma.
February hath XXVIII days:
1. Drama Club presents "Queen's Husband." 11. Hockey team wins from Collinwood.
20. A special assembly for information on fire drills.
March hath XXXI days:
1. Half a day off due to the Teachers' Convention. 10. Musical quartette entertains student body, also fencing exhibition. 25. Shore given hockey crown to victor East. 31. Students rejoice as Easter holidays emerge with lovely weather.
April hath XXX days :
1. April Fool's day is shouted at everyone else who forgot it. Shore track team participates in Arena meet.
21. Orchids to the cast of the Senior Play "Charm School." It certainly was a hit !
Page Seventy-two
|
BRAWN'S |
Kenmore 0585 |
|
CONFECTIONERY |
COMPLIMENTS OF |
|
and DAIRY STORE |
NOTTINGHAM |
|
Ice Cream High Grade |
DEPARTMENT STORE |
|
Sodas and Candies Sundaes and Pastries o |
"SHOES AND FURNISHINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY" |
|
Leonard Mandel 18607 St. Clair Ave. |
|
|
22078 Lake Shore Blvd. Ken. 1035 |
Proprietor Cleveland, Ohio |
|
MOHAWK HARDWARE |
|
|
STORE |
At the "SQUIRE SHOP" |
|
WALL PAPER . . PAINTS . . VARNISHES |
|
|
RADIO TUBES . . GLASS |
Complete Seasonal Outfits |
|
BUILDERS' HARDWARE |
For Men and Young Men |
|
■•Aii |
|
|
Telephone KEnmore 0451 |
■ m |
|
729 E. 185th St. Corner Mohawk |
|
1. ANNEGREGORIN |
2. ADELINE GEIGER |
|
HAROLD FURNITURE |
• • |
|
COMPANY |
|
|
An Uptown Store with Downtown |
"MOTHER, MAY WE HAVE MORE?" |
|
Service |
EUCLID DAIRY CO. |
|
708 East 185th Street |
Ken. 0515 5 1 5 E. 200th St. |
|
Budget Terms KEnmore 6840 |
22. DORIS BERNER |
|
Ken. 0665 |
Kenmore 5630 TAILOR & FURRIER |
|
NOTTINGHAM |
The . . . |
|
HARDWARE COMPANY |
|
|
"The Community Store" |
Knowlton Cleaners |
|
PAINTS . . GLASS . . RADIO BUILDERS' HARDWARE |
2-HOUR ODORLESS DRY CLEANING |
|
WARREN MILLER 18708 St. Clair Ave. |
• • • ■ |
|
CLEVELAND |
20020 Lake Shore Blvd. |
Page Seventy-three
Vestments for Choir and Pulpit
TheC. E.WARD COMPANY
NEW LONDON, OHIO
Graduation Caps and Gowns Band Uniforms
Gowns for School Choirs and Glee Clubs
Write for Free Catalogs
Prescriptions Drugs Cand;es
FIFTY-TWO
STANDARD DRUG STORES
The Standard for Pure Drugs since 1899
Toiletr
Sodas
Cigars
COMPLIMENTS
W. E. STEVENSON
* * *
IGantttjH
|
3. MAXINE OHL |
4. MERYL GOODHEAD |
|
• |
COMPLIMENTS |
|
FROM A FRIEND |
of |
|
YOU VISIT |
EPICURE BOEGAM |
|
ALMOST DAILY! |
» * « |
|
• |
22281 Lie. Sh. Blvd. Ke. 4425 |
|
LA SALLE |
* * * |
|
RADIO and REFRIGERATION |
BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE |
|
For Graduation Gifts See Herb Fitzgerald |
All Branches of Beauty Culture |
|
• |
Kenmore 2548 606 E. 185th St. |
|
635 E. 185th Ke. 1313 |
* * * |
Paye Seventy-four
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48 Years in Business |
Printing |
|
GREETING CARDS |
|
|
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES |
|
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PHOTO FINISHING |
|
|
THE UNION SAVINGS AND |
ENLARGING AND COLORING |
|
LOAN COMPANY |
|
|
232 Superior Avenue, N. E. |
• |
|
Founded 1891 |
EUCLID NEWS-JOURNAL |
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675 East 185th St. |
|
|
Real Estate Loans — 3% Interest on |
Ke. 5730 |
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Savings Deposits |
|
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* * * * |
...<>... |
|
Deposits Insured up to $5,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance ! |
COMPLIMENTS |
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Corporation |
of the |
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* * * * Member Federal Home Loan Bank |
ANNUAL STAFF |
|
System |
•••■^— |
II. BETTY HUNT 12. EDNA RILLIE 13. CORNELIA KUCHENBACHER
|
KENMORE 4005 |
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SALLY SHOPPE Suits . . Coats . . Dresses Hosiery . . . Accessories Sport Attire 21910 Lake Shore Blvd. EUCLID, OHIO |
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COMPLIMENTS . . of . . |
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Ken. 0624 "Tell us when and where . . . We'll be there." WICKLIFFE LUMBER CO. LLOYD ROAD |
A FRIEND |
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Your Country Cousin |
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HARLEY L. CLARKE |
Page Seventy-five
Herff- Jones Company
DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS
of
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY
GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS
MEDALS, CUPS AND TROPHIES
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
JEWELERS TO SHORE HIGH SCHOOL
15. SHIRLEY SUGARMAN 15. DOROTHY ROW 16. BETTY DANIELS
SMITH'S
Barbecue and Restaurant, Inc.
serves
GOOD FOOD
LUNCHES DINNERS
22305 L S. Blvd. Ken. 2792
JOHN VIDRICK JOHN POLSON
19. VERNAOHL 20. MILDRED VICKERMAN 2 I . VIRGINIA NEMEC
Page Seventy-six
Eddies' Service Stations, Inc.
22259 LAKE SHORE BLVD.
Texaco Gasoline Texaco, Kendall and Valvoline Motor Oils
Lubrication . . Mohawk Tires . . Exide and Willard Batteries
Cars Called for and Delivered PHONE KENMORE4227
5. HELEN SAVCHAK 6. BETTY JO PATTON 7. BETTE FIER
Purpose
TO FIND AND GIVE THE BEST"
FRIENDSHIP IS THE GEM OF LIFE
-••-
THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB
7. HAZEL HAWLEY 18. BLANCHE CROCKETT
•
Payc Seventy-seven
COMPLIMENTS
of the
Student Council
8. JEAN TENCH 9. FRANCES KARDOS 10. MAY and MARGARET DAVIS
INTERESTING PORTRAITS
PRICES QUOTED ON QUANTITIES OF 3 OR MORE
The Newman Studio
PHOTOGRAPHERS
1706 Euclid Avenue MA 2333
Page Seventy-eight
Addressograph . . . Multigraph
SPEEDS UP THE "PAPER WORK" OF BUSINESS ON ALL FRONTS
Addressograph and Multigraph supply an essential need in every business. Their value has been endorsed through constantly increasing use, over a long period of years, in every class of business enterprise.
Addressograph . . . for speed and accuracy in the routine copying of names and data on various forms used in every business; for protection against error, delay and waste. Multigraph . . . for convenient and economical duplicating of a wide variety of business forms and communications necessary to carry on business and increase sales of its products or
services.
In any business or profession you choose, you will find that Address- ograph and Multigraph Methods provide advantages to ease the burden of daily routine — protect your interests as well as those of your employer — help you progress.
A ddressograph-M ultigraph Corporation
CLEVELAND, OHIO
Ptuje Seventy-nine
COMPLIMENTS OF THE
Shore Hi-Y Club
Boosters Column
THE AMERICAN SHOE REPAIRING BEN MAUN
BEACHLAND BEAUTY SHOP
MOSS POINT HARDWARE
BEACHLAND PHARMACY
MR. AND MRS. J. SUGARMAN
DR. AND MRS. M. J. CLUCKER
TUCKER SHOES
HARBAK'S PASTRY SHOPPE
WRIGHT STORE, 696 E. 185th
JOE GORG
LOWES TOGGERY
Page Eighty