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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2012  with  funding  from 

Euclid  Public  Library 


http://archive.org/details/euclidshorehighs1936unse 


At  the  sound  of 
the  gong,  it  will 
be  exactly  8:30  A.M. 
Eastern  Standard  Time 


SHORE  HIGH  SCHOOL 


The    Broadcaster 
Senior     Class 

SHORE  HIGH  SCHOOL 

Euclid,     Ohio 

193  6 


Program    Directors    •    ♦    ♦ 


Under     the     direction     of 

SUPERINTENDENT   E.  C.  GROVER 

and 

PRINCIPAL   D.    E.    METTS, 

Shore's      activities      have     made 

steady     progress 


!  f  t 


iiv»i 


The  Controlling  Engineers 


LlXILLE  AlNGWORTH, 

English. 

Meryl  R.  Baumer, 

Speech,     Dramatics,     Journalism, 
History,  Business  English. 

John  F.  Beck, 

Lola  Bevington, 

Music  Directors 


Juanita  Boucher, 
English. 

Pera  Campbell. 

English,  Algebra. 

Ford  L.  Case, 

Head  of  Physical  Education 
Department. 

Mabel  F.  Crone, 

Algebra,  Science,  Latin. 

Louise  Darst, 

Commercial  Subjects. 


Marie  Davis, 
History 

Adaline  Delamater, 
French,  Latin 

Thomas  L.  Dotson, 

Commerce  and  Industry, 
History. 

Dorothy  Gill, 

Director  of  Girls'  Athletics. 

Raymond  Hinch, 

Mathematics,   English 

Leona  F.  Mitchell, 

History,  Social  Science. 

Wanda  M.  Myers, 

Commercial  Subjects. 

Calvin  J.  Oldt, 

Commercial  Subjects. 

Robert  Phillips, 

General  Science,   Chemistry. 

John  J.  Pohto, 

Manual  Training,  Mechanical 
Drawing. 


Hetty  Rosenbkrger, 
Home  Economics. 

Merrill  Ruggles, 

Advanced  Algebra,  Geometry, 

Harry  W.  Spangler, 
Science,  Biology. 

Norma  Vernon, 
English. 

Katherine  Way, 
School  Nurse. 

Stanley  Whiteside, 
History,  Physics. 

Jane  Williams, 
Latin. 

Office  Staff, 

Philomena  Vidugeris, 
Marian  Moffct. 

Librarians, 

Mrs.  Crampton, 
May  Pylc. 


Page  three 


The  Announcers 


Editorial  Staff 

Editor-in-Chief 
Louise  Witt 

Assistant  Editors 

Eleanor  Sciiwarz 
Betty  Crampton 
[damae  Brigman 
Margaret  Stearns 

Sports  Editor 

Allen  Hllsman 

Assistants 

Harry  Sterkel 
Stanley  Potokar 


Business  Staff 

Business  Manager 
Janet  Nason 

Assistants 

Bill  Clark 
Eleanor   Rupnik 
Bernadine  Norton 


Art  and  Photographic  Staff 

Art  Editor 

Alida  Korver 

Assistants 

Earle  Gregg 
Katherine  Hoene 
Frances  Smith 

Faculty  Advisors 

Miss  Mitchell 

Business,  Photography  and  Art 

Miss  Vernon 

Literary  Staff 


Page  jour 


The  Patrollers 


THIS  year  has  seen  the  beginning  of  two  new 
projects,  honor  study  halls,  and  the  editing 
of  a  handbook,  which  contains  interesting  and 
useful  information  about  Shore. 


Officers 

Presidents    

\  First  Semester,  Betty  Stewart 
/Second  Semester,  Edward  Wichern 

Vice  President   Bob  Johnston 

Treasurer   Bill  Bente 

Secretary Mary  Meunier 


Student  Councilors 


Betty  Crampton 
Alvira  Patti 
Benson  Blackie 
Maurice  McWilliams 
Margaret  Stearns 


Doris  Brown 
James  Mattie 
Frances  Smith 
Bob  Warren 
Allen  Hulsman 


Bob  Clirrel 


Page  five 


Adeline  Trudeau — Student  Coun- 
cil 2;  Class  Vice  President  2;  Class 
President  3-4;  Friendship  Club  3-4; 
Vice  President  4;  Shore  Breeze  2;  Glee 
Club  3-4;  Advertising  Committee 
2-3-4. 


Clyde  Steele- -Vice  President  4; 
S  t  u  de  n  t  Council  2-?> ;  ( )rchestra 
1-2-3-4;  Glee  Club  1-2-3-4;  Operetta 
2-3-4;  Wrestling  1-2-3-4;  Football 
2-3-4 ;  Senior  Plav  4 ;  Shore  Breeze  3 : 
Cheer   Leader  2-3-4. 


Betty     Stewart  (dee     Club 

1-2-3-4;  Operetta  2-3-4;  Class  Secre- 
tary 2 ;  A  Cappella  Choir  3 ;  Shore 
Breeze  3-4;  Student  Council  3-4;  Sec- 
retary 3  ;  President  4  ;  Friendship  Club 
2-3-4;  G.A.C.  Club  3-4;  Senior  Play 
4;  Valedictorian;  National  Honor  So- 
ciety. 


John  Wightman — Entered  from 
J.  S.  Morton  High  School,  Chicago  1  ; 
Senior  Plav  4. 


Margaret  Maloney 


Earl  Bollenbacher  ■ —  Football, 
2-3-4  ;  Captain  4 ;  Wrestling  2,  4 ;  Cap- 
tain 4 ;  Baseball  3 ;  Glee  Club  2-3-4 ; 
Operetta  3-4 ;  Lead  3 ;  Breeze  Staff 
3-4 ;  Vice  President  1  ;  Varsity  S.  Club 
2-3-4. 


Zelda  Newman  —  Senior  Play  4. 


Matilda  Miese — G.A.C.  Club  3-4; 
Student  Council  4;  Class  Treasurer  4. 


Pearl    Waltermire — Class    Secre- 
tary 4. 


Edward  Ryder 


Angela  Ocvirak 
Senior  Play  4. 


Glee  Club  3-4; 


John  Blerkel — Football  3-4;  Bas- 
ketball 2-3-4;  Track  2-3-4;  Band  1-2; 
Glee  Club  3-4;  Operetta  4;  Varsity  S. 
Club  3-4. 


Rosemary  Melcher 


Floyd  Overacre  —  Senior  Play  4. 


Page  six 


Betty  Crampton  —  Student  Coun- 
cil 1-4;  Friendship  Club  2-3-4;  Pro- 
gram Chairman  3-4;  G.A.C.  Club  3-4: 
Shore  Breeze  2-3-4 ;  Co-editor  3  ;  As- 
sistant Editor  4;  Glee  Club  2-3-4; 
Librarian  4;  Asst.  Sec.  3:  Class  Vice 
President  3  ;  Class  Treasurer  2  ;  Senior 
Year  Book;  Senior  Play  4;  National 
Honor  Society  4. 


Dorothy  Moffet  —  Cheer  Lead- 
ing 4;   G.A.C.   3-4;   Friendship   Club 


3-4;  Student  Council  1. 


James  Mattie  —  Football  3-4;  Co- 
captain  4 ;  Basketball  2-3-4  ;  Captain 
4 ;  Glee  Club  2-3-4 ;  Vice  President  2  ; 
Class  Treasurer  3 ;  Student  Council 
2-4. 


Mary  Mihelich  —  Friendship 
Club  3-4;  G.A.C.  Club  3-4;  Circula- 
tion Manager  of  Breeze  3 ;  Business 
Manager  of  Breeze  4. 


1 


fc.T,\ 


<<%* 


Maurice  McWilliams 


Robert  Stick 


Jane  Mattie  —  Senior  Play  4 ;  Op- 
eretta 2-3-4;  Glee  Club  2-3-4;  Class 
Secretary  3 ;  A  Cappella  Choir  3 ; 
Friendship  Club  3-4;  G.A.C.  Club  3. 


James  Parisi — Senior  Play  4. 


Virginia  Chance 
Shore  Breeze  3. 


Glee  Club  3-4 ; 


Dorothy  Clark- 
Band  2-3-4. 


-Orchestra  2-3-4; 


Alvira  Patti — Glee  Club  1-2-3-4; 
Friendship  Club  2-3-4 ;  Student  Coun- 
cil 4;  G.A.C.  4. 


<&>F 


VJ 


k\AV\ 


"%£,.  - 


Margaret  Stearns — Class  Presi- 
dent, 1-2;  Class  Treasurer  3;  Student 
Council  4;  Orchestra  2-3-4;  Shore 
Breeze  2-3-4;  Co-editor  3;  Ass't.  Edi- 
tor 4;  Friendship  Club  3-4;  President 
4;  Year  Book  Staff  4;  Senior  Play, 
Stage  Manager  4 ;  Salutatorian ;  Na- 
tional Honor  Society. 


Lillian  Bluem — Glee  Club  2-3-4: 
Friendship  Club  4;  G.A.C.  Club  4. 


Eileen  Ischay  —  Friendship  Club 
3-4;  Glee  Club  1-2-3-4;  Operetta  2-3-4. 


Page  seven 


Kari.i-:  Gregg — President  of  Class  3  ; 
President  of  Class  4;  Year  Hook  Staff 
4;  Hand  1-2-3-4;  Orchestra  1-2-3-4; 
Student  Council  1-2;  Prom  Commit- 
tee 3;  Salutatorian  4;  National  Honor 
Society  4;  Senior  Play  4. 


Robert  Tucker — Class  Treasurer 
2;  Prom  Committee  3;  Glee  Club  2-3- 
4 ;  Shore  Breeze  Staff  4 ;  Cheerleader 
4;  Class  Secretary  4;  A  Cappella 
Choir  3. 


Edward  Wichern — Student  Coun- 
cil 3-4;  President  4;  Orchestra  1-2- 
3-4 ;  National  Honor  Society  4. 


June  Rose — Class  Secretary  3; 
Glee  Club  2-3-4;  Friendship  Club  2- 
3-4;  G.A.C.  Club  4. 


Edward     Bockel    —   Transferred 
from  Collinwood  4 ;  Track  4. 


Lenore  Tiffany — F  r  i  en  d s h i  p 

Club  2. 


Stanley    Jazbec 
from    Patrick    Henry    1. 


ransterred 


its  ^ 


Bill  Sim mermacher— Vice  Presi- 
dent of  Class  4;  Student  Council  1-3; 
Football  1-2-3-4;  Basketball  1-2-3-4; 
Track  2-3 ;  Prom  Committee  3 ;  Shore 
Breeze  Staff  4;  Glee  Club  2-4;  Or- 
chestra 1-2-3-4;  Senior  Play  4;  Na- 
tional  Honor  Society  4. 


Clyde  Hooker — Baseball  2-4  ;  Glee 
Club  4 ;  Student  Council  3 ;  Class 
Treasurer  4. 


Theresa  Zivich 


Robert  Williams 
tary  3. 


Class  Secre- 


Jestine     Meyers    —    Transferred 
Tom  Geneva  4 ;  Friendship  Club  3-4. 


Allen  Hulsman  —  Baseball  2-4; 
Glee  Club  3-4 ;  Student  Council  4 ; 
Shore  Breeze  Staff  3 ;  Year  Book 
Staff  4 ;  Prom  Committee  3 ;  Basket- 
ball Manager  2;  Band  2;  Movie  Op- 
erator 4 ;  Entered  from  Patrick  Henry 
2;  A  Cappella  Choir  3. 


Mary   Pokolic — Transferred   from 
Royalton  High  4;  Friendship  Club  4. 


Page  eight 


Susan  Hughes — Transferred  from 
Harding  High  3;  G.A.C.  Club  3-4; 
Friendship  Clnb  3-4 ;  Shore  Breeze 
Staff  4. 


Roy  Larick — Senior  Play  4. 


Arthur  Nauth  —  Transferred 
from  St.  Ignatius  2 ;  Band  3-4 ;  Track 
3-4. 


Mary  Meunier — Friendship  Club 
3-4 ;  Student  Council  4 ;  Secretary  4 ; 
G.A.C.  Club  3-4. 


Lois  Leppert — Student  Council  1- 
3;  Friendship  Club  3;  Advertising 
Committee  2-3-4. 


Robert  Heuer — Transferred  from 
Roosevelt  High  1  ;  Shore  Breeze  Staff 
4;  Wrestling  1. 


Louise  Witt  —  Transferred  from 
Kirk  Junior  1  ;  Shore  Breeze  Editor 
4 ;  Assistant  Editor  3 ;  G.A.C.  Club  3- 
4 ;  Vice  President  4 ;  Friendship  Club 
2-3-4;  Inter-club  Council  4;  Glee 
Club  4 ;  Prom  Committee  3 ;  Year 
Book  Staff  4;  Editor-in-Chief  4: 
Senior  Play  4 ;  National  Honor  So- 
ciety  4. 


Raymond  Fuerst  —  President  of 
Class  2;  Baseball  4. 


Idamae  Brigman — Fr  i  e  n  d  s  h  i  p 
Club  2-3-4;  G.A.C.  Club  3-4;  Shore 
Breeze  Staff  2-3-4 ;  Prom  Committee 
3;  Year  Book  Staff  4;  National  Honor 
Society  4 ;  Senior  Play  4. 


Robert  Johnston  —  President  of 
Class  3 ;  Class  Treasurer  1 ;  Class 
Secretary  2 ;  Wrestling  2-3-4 ;  Foot- 
ball 1-4;  Track  2;  Glee  Club  2-3-4; 
Student  Council  4 ;  Vice  President  4 ; 
Prom  Committee  3 ;  National  Honor 
Society  4. 


Gertrude     Kopp    —    Transferred 
¥  from      John      Hay      3 ;      Friendship 

"  Club  4. 


Bill    Stevenson  —  Track     Mana- 
ger 4. 


Grace   Roberts — Glee   Club  2-3-4. 


Harry  Sterkel — Track  3-4 ;  Shore 
Breeze  Staff  2-3-4;  Band  1-2-3-4; 
Year  Book  Staff  4. 


Page  nine 


Rose  Tekavic — Student  Council   1. 


Edward  Yeip 


Alida  Korver — Orchestra  2 ;  Glee 
Club  3-4;  G.A.C.  Club  3-4;  Year  Book 
Staff  4 ;  Senior  Play  4. 


Bill  Clark — Glee  Club  1-2-3-4; 
Football  3-4;  Track  1-2-3-4;  Baseball 
2;  Student  Council  4;  Wrestling  3. 


Ellen  Channell — Glee  Club  1-2- 
3-4 ;  Friendship  Club  3. 


Philip  Coulson  —  Baseball   2-4; 
Football  2. 


Donald  Sinclair  —  Advertising 
Committee  3-4;  Debate  Team  3-4; 
Speech  Contest  3-4. 


Jean   Mizner — Glee  Club   1-2-3-4; 
Friendship  Club  2-3. 


Arthur  Yeip — Class  Treasurer  1  ; 
Track  3. 


Arline   Koepp — Glee    Club   2-3-4; 
G.A.C.  Club  3 ;  A  Cappella  Choir  3. 


Frank  Blattau — Band  3-4. 


Bertha  Tomicii— Glee  Club  2-3-4. 


mhk.:  \ 


Mary  Bucar  —  Glee  Club  2-3-4; 
Friendship  Club  2;  Senior  Play  4. 


Page  ten 


Alfred  Ogilvie — Orchestra   1-2-3- 
4;  Track  3-4. 


Benson  Blackie  —  Wrestling  2-3- 
4;  Student  Council  1-2-3-4;  National 
Honor  Society  4;  Senior  Play  4. 


Ruth  Grove — Glee  Club  1-2-3-4; 
Friendship  Club  2 ;  Shore  Breeze 
Stafif  1-2;  G.A.C.  Club  3. 


Jean  Bartlett — T  ransf  erred 
from  Andrews  2 ;  Friendship  Club  2- 
3-4;  G.A.C.  Club  4. 


Margaret  Ray — Glee  Club  2-3-4  ; 
Advertising  Committee  3-4 ;  Friend- 
ship Club  3-4 ;  Secretary  4 ;  G.A.C. 
Club  3. 


Margaret  McKeon  —  Friendship 
Club  2-3-4. 


Ruth  Jehlicka — Glee  Club  4 ;  Or- 
chestra 1-2;  Friendship  Club  3-4. 


James  Fitzgerald — Basketball  3-4  ; 
Baseball  2-4 ;  Wrestling  2 ;  Track  2. 


Katherine  Hoene  —  Transferred 
from  Ridgefield  Park  2;  Student  Coun- 
cil 3;  G.A.C.  Club  4;  Prom  Commit- 
tee 3;  Friendship  Club  3-4;  Shore 
Breeze  Staff  4. 


Floyd  Perry 


Betty    Tucker  —  Friendship    Club 
3-4;  G.A.C.  Club  3-4. 


Edith  Kuznik — Transferred  from 
East  High  3 ;  Friendship  Club  2-3-4 ; 
Glee  Club  3-4;  G.A.C.  Club  3-4. 


Antonia    Gerjevic 
2-3-4-  G.A.C.  Club  3. 


Glee    Club 


Martha  Driver  —  Transferred 
from  West  High  2 ;  Friendship  Club 
4 ;  Program  Chairman  4 ;  National 
Honor  Society  4 ;  Senior  Play  4. 


Harry  Oberst — Transferred  from 
Collinwood  1 ;  Glee  Club  4 ;  Manager 
for  Basketball  4. 


Page  eleven 


Frances  Smith — Glee  Club  1-2-3; 
Orchestra  4;  G.A.C.  Club  3;  Friend- 
ship Club  2-3-4;  President  4;  Inter- 
club  Council  3;  Student  Council  -I; 
Year  Hook  Stall'  4;  A  Cappella 
Choir  3;  National  Honor  Society  4: 
Senior  1  May  4. 


Russell  I  ,a  m  m  ac  hia  —  ( )rchestra 
1-2-3-4. 


Betty  Plies — Class  Secretary  2; 
Friendship  Club  2-3-4 ;  Secretary  3 ; 
Advertising  Committee  3-4;  National 
1  lonor  Society  4. 


Frank  Laurich  —  Basketball  3-4 
Baseball  4. 


Stanley  Potokar — Orchestra  1-4; 
(.lee  Club  4;  Wrestling  3-4;  Yean 
Book  Staff  4. 


Evelyn    Schlieker 


Stanley  Schmidt 


Ella  Jaxe  Blase — ( )rchestra  1-2- 
3-4;  Band  1-2-3-4;  Friendship  Club 
2-3-4:  G.A.C.  Club  3-4;  National 
Honor  Society  4. 


Eleanor  Rupnik — Glee  Club  1-2- 
3-4;  In  Cast  of  "Pickles"  2;  G.A.C. 
Club  3-4;  Year  Book  Staff  4;  A 
Cappella  Choir  3. 


George  Tilly — Band  1-2-3-4:  Or- 
chestra 2-3-4. 


Bill  Werts — Senior  Play  4. 


Betty  Critzer — Class  Secretary  1  ; 
Friendship  Club  2-3-4 ;  Treasurer  4 : 
Glee  Club  2-3-4;  In  Cast  of  "Belle  of 
Barcelona" ;  G.A.C.  Club  3-4. 


Lenore  Duffield  —  G.A.C.  Club    i 
3-4:  Friendship  Club  3-4. 


Richard    Cooke — Band    1-4;    Or- 
chestra 2. 


J',i'ir  twelve 


Dorothy  Casson — Friendship  Club 
2-3-4;  Treasurer  3;  Class  Vice  Presi- 
dent 1  ;  G.A.C.  Club  4 ;  Glee  Club 
Pianist  4 ;  National  Honor  Society  4 ; 
Senior  Play  4. 


Raymond  Finucan — Baseball  2-4. 


Melvin  Azman — Football  2-3. 


Jeannette  Luikart  —  Friendship 
Club  3-4;  Glee  Club  3-4;  G.A.C. 
Club  3-4. 


Virginia  Flower  —  Friendship 
Club  3-4;  G.A.C.  Member  3;  Shore 
Breeze  Start  4. 


Bill  Cowin 


Tony    Frabotto   — -   Baseball   2-4 
Football  4. 


Anna    Cerjan — G.A.C.    Club   3-4. 


Margaret  Kausek  —  Friendship 
Club  2-3-4 ;  Glee  Club  4 ;  Prom  Com- 
mittee 3. 


Elwood  Sulzer — Track  3-4 ;  Prom 
Committee  3. 


r 


Lee  Kelly — Glee  Club  3-4. 


Jane   Meloy — Friendship   Club   2- 
3-4. 


Dorothea    Nahrstedt   —   G.A.C. 
Club  3. 


Stanley  Pengal 


Page  I hirl ecu 


GwENDOLIN    Terry — School    Book- 
keeper 3-4 ;  Glee  Club  2-3-4. 


Robert  Maxwell  —  Band  1-2; 
Glee  Club  4  ;  Student  Council  2  ;  Senior 
Play  4. 


Bernadine  Norton  —  Friendship 
Club  2-3-4;  Year  Book  Staff  4. 


Bill  Bente — Glee  Club  3-4;  Band 
1-2;  Basketball  3-4;  Student  Council 
4;  Treasurer  4;  Baseball  4. 


Doris  Brown — G.A.C.  Club  3-4; 
President  4;  Friendship  Club  1-2-3-4; 
Vice  President  3;  Student  Council  4. 


Russell  Borger — Class  Vice  Presi- 
dent 3 ;  Prom  Committee  3. 


Eleanor  Sen  war/.  —  Prom  Com 
mittee  3;  Shore  Breeze  Staff  1-3-4 
Glee  Club  4;  Friendship  Club  3-4 
Stage  Scenery  3-4;  G.A.C.  Club  3-4 
Valedictorian  4;  Year  Book  Staff  4 
National  Honor  Society  4. 


Vetus  Syracuse — Orchestra  1-2- 
3-4;  Band  1-2-3-4;  Concert  Master 
3-4  ;  National  Honor  Society  4 ;  Senior 
I  May  4. 


Rita  Wallace 


Edward  Medved 


Janet  Nason — Friendship  Club  2- 
3-4;  G.A.C.  Club  3-4;  Class  Presi- 
dent 1  ;  Year  Book  Staff  4. 


Bob  Warren  —  Class  Secretary  2 ; 
Senior  Play  4. 


Katherine   Skrobat  —  Friendship 
Club  4 ;  Glee  Club  3-4. 


Raymond  Schultz 


Page  fourteen 


Dick  Walters — Assistant   Basket- 
ball Manager  2. 


Jean  Heick — Friendship  Club  3-4. 


Graduates  whose  pictures  do  not  appear 
in  the  Year  Book 


Rudolph  Krall 


Raymond  Browne  —  Transferred 
from  Warsaw,  New  York  4;  Basket- 
ball 4 ;  Senior  Play  4. 


George    Wilson  —  Entered  from 
East  Hieh.    Deceased  March  20. 


Joe  Cieszko 


Philip  Jordan 


Rosalie  Conrad 


Robert  Stranahan 


Robert  Cliffel 


We  wish  to  broadcast  the  fact  that  we  have  re- 
ceived the  usual  contributions  from  the  P.-T.A. 
for  the  year  book.  We  express  our  thanks  for 
the  continued  co-operation  of  this  organization. 


Page  fifteen 


EACH    broadcast    comes    to    you    directly 
from  the  scene  of  a  popular  educational 
rendezvous  .  .  . 


Orchestra 

Jane  Blase 
Ramona  Dunbar 
Earl  Gregg 
Russell  Lammachia 
Alfred  Ogilvie 
Stanley  Potokar 
Bill  Simmermacher 
Frances  Smith 
Vetus  Syracuse 
George  Tully 
Edward  Wichern 
Dorothy  Clark 

Band 

Jane  Blase 
Frank  Blattau 
Dorothy  Clark 
Arthur  Nauth 
Harry  Sterkel 
Vetus  Syracuse 
George  Tully 


Girls'  Glee  Club       Boys'  Glee  Club 


Lillian  Bluem 
Mary  Bucar 
Dorothy  Casson 
Betty  Crampton 
Betty  Critzer 
Antonia  Gerjevich 
Eileen  Ischay 
Ruth  Jehlicka 
Margaret  Kausek 
Arline  Koepp 
Alida  Korver 
Edith  Kusnik 
Jeannette  Luikart 
Jane  Mattie 
Rosemary  Melcher 
Jean  Mizner 
Angela  Ocvirak 
Alvira  Pattie 
Margaret  Ray 
Grace  Roberts 
June  Rose 
Eleanor  Rupnik 
Eleanor  Schwarz 
Betty  Stewart 
Bertba  Tomich 
Adeline  Trudeau 
Louise  Witt 


William  Bente 
John  Buerkel 
William  Clark 
Clyde  Hooker 
Allen  Hulsman 
Bob  Johnston 
Lee  Kelly 
James  Mattie 
Bob  Maxwell 
Harry  Oberst 
Bill  Simmermacher 
Clyde  Steele 
Bob  Tucker 
Bob  Warren 


Page  sixteen 


NOW — the  Friendship  Club  under  the 
direction  of  Miss  Campbell,  presents 
its  members  who  have  been  active  in  many 
social,  cultural  and  charitable  projects. 


Officers 

Presidents (Margaret    Stearns 

Frances  Smith 

Vice  President    Adeline  Trudeau 

Treasurer Dorothy  Casson 

Secretary   Margaret  Ray 

Program   Chairmen    jBETTY    Crampton 

(Martha  Driver 

Inter-Club  Council Louise  Witt 


Members 


Jean  Bartlett 
Jane  Blase 
Lillian   Bluem 
Idamae  Brigman 
Doris  Brown 
Dorothy  Casson 
Betty  Crampton 
Betty     Critzer 
Martha  Driver 
Lenore  Duffield 
Virginia  Flower 
Jean  Heick 
Katherine  Hoene 
Susan  Hughes 


Ruth  Jehlicka 
Margaret  Kausek 
Gertrude  Kopp 
Edith  Kusnik 
Jeannette  Luikart 
Margaret  McKean 
Jane  Mattie 
Rosemary  Melcher 
Jane  Meloy 
Mary  Mihelich 
Dorothy  Moffet 
Mary  Muenier 
Jestine  Meyers 
Janet  Nason 


Bernadine  Norton 
Alvira  Pattie 
Betty  Plies 
Margaret  Pokolic 
Margaret  Ray 
June  Rose 
Eleanor  Rupnik 
Eleanor  Schwarz 
Frances  Smith 
Margaret  Stearns 
Betty  Stewart 
Adeline  Trudeau 
Betty  Tucker 
Louise  Witt 


Page  seventeen 


We  now  turn  you  over  to  our 
Sportscaster  ♦  ♦  • 


Basketball 

Shore  was  again  successful 
in  capturing  the  Eastern  Confer- 
ence Crown  this  year  which  made 
it  five  times  in  the  last  six  for 
this  accomplishment.  Out  of  the 
last  42  E.  C.  games  the  Admirals 
have  played  they  have  won  38  of 
those  games,  losing  only  four, 
which  is  a  record  any  coach  can 
be  proud  of.  The  only  time  in 
the  last  five  years  Shore  has  not 
been  Conference  Champs  they 
were  runners  up  and  were  only 
defeated  by  a  close  margin. 
Shore  has  an  enviable  record  this 
year.  They  threw  the  ball  through 
the  enemy's  hoop  for  323  points 
while  their  opponents  only  scored 
21  5  markers. 


Jim  Mattie  was  captain  until 
February  and  Bill  Simmermacher 
led  the  team  for  the  rest  of  the 
season  and  as  they  were  the  only 
two  letter  men  returning  this 
year,  they  were  important  cogs 
in  the  championship  machine. 
Without  the  services  of  Buzz 
Bente,  James  Fitzgerald,  John 
Buerkel,  Tom  Hayes  and  Ray 
Browne,  the  team  would  have 
been  in  a  bad  way. 

There  were  no  individual  stars 
on  this  year's  quintet.  It  was 
pure  team  work  that  landed  the 
Admirals  on  top.  Each  man  was 
as  important  as  the  next. 

Coach  Ford  Case  has  Art  Lep- 
pert,  Graham  Mower,  Bill  Hoene 
and  Frank  Crockett,  and  Carl 
Carlson  to  build  his  team  around 
next  vear. 


Pa<ic  eighteen 


Earl  Bollenbacher  —  Com- 
monly called  "Bolly."  He  was 
captain  of  the  football  eleven, 
leader  of  the  wrestling  squad  and 
a  star  catcher  for  the  nine. 
Shore  is  proud  of  his  position  on 
the  all  suburban  eleven. 

James  Mattie — Better  known 
as  "Brother"  Mattie.  He  spent 
two  years  with  the  football  squad 
and  three  years  around  the  bas- 
ketball quintet.  In  his  last  year, 
he  was  captain  of  the  five  and 
received  honorable  mention  on  the 
all-suburban  football  team. 

Bill  Simmermacher — "Sim- 
my," basketball  and  football 
player,  was  out  of  the  football 
line-up  in  his  junior  year,  due  to 
a  shoulder  injury.  He  was  on  the 
Varsity  line-up  for  three  years 
and  was  captain  of  the  quintet  in 
his  last  year. 

Bill  Clark  —  Versatile  foot- 
ball man  and  fast  man  on  the 
track.  He  assisted  Mr.  Case  at 
coaching  during  the  football  sea- 
son. 

Harry  Sterkel — Was  a  track 
man.  In  his  Junior  year  and 
Senior  year  he  won  a  bronze 
track  shoe  in  the  public  hall. 

Tony  Frabatto — His  athletic 
talents  were  unknown  to  Shore- 
ites  until  his  Senior  year,  when  he 
appeared  as  a  regular  on  the 
eleven.  He  also  received  honor- 
able mention  on  the  all-suburban 
team. 

Benson  Blackie  —  Is  called 
"Bud"  by  his  friends,  and  ap- 
peared on  the  wrestling  squad 
for  two  years. 

Clyde  "Mugsie"  Steele — The 
cheer  leading  athlete  appeared  as 
a  wrestler  for  one  year  and  was 
declared  City  Champ  in  the  135 
pound  class  in  his  Senior  year. 

Elwood  Sulzer — "Bromo,"  a 
distance  star  on  the  cinder  oval 
and  in  the  district  meet  last 
spring  he  received  a  silver  medal. 

John  Buerkel  —  Johnny  was 
a  three  sport-man.  He  displayed 
his  merits  in  basketball,  football, 
and  track.  He  was  most  out- 
standing in  football  and  track. 

Bill  Bente — "Buzz"  as  he  is 
better  known,  made  varsity  bas- 
ketball in  his  senior  year.  He  also 
displayed  his  talents  on  the  dia- 
mond. 


Stan  Potokar — A  wrestler  in 
his  senior  year,  did  much  to  help 
the  grapplers  during  his  stay  at 
Shore. 

Bob  Johnston- — A  grappler 
for  two  years  and  made  a  fine 
showing  for  himself  as  a  loyal 
son  of  Shore. 

James  Fitgerald  — -  "Fitz"  as 
he  is  called  by  his  Pals,  did  not 
appear  on  the  Varsity  basketball 
team  until  his  senior  year.  He 
was  a  guard,  played  an  excellent 
floor  game,  and  scored  his  share 
of  the  points. 

Ray  Brown — Ray  is  a  new- 
comer to  Shore  and  did  not  be- 
come eligible  until  the  last  half 
of  his  senior  year  when  he  proved 
an  important  cog  in  the  basket- 
ball machine  and  is  expected  to 
play  on  the  baseball  team. 


Wrestling 


In  all  the  years  wrestling  has 
been  known  to  Shore,  the  Ad- 
mirals, under  Mr.  Pohto's  super- 
vision have  never  failed  to  estab- 
lish themselves  as  title  contenders. 

The  Seniors  were  well  repre- 
sented on  this  year's  wrestling 
squad.  The  four  seniors  were 
Benson  Blackie,  Clyde  Steele, 
Captain  Bollenbacher  and  Bob 
Jobnston.  Clyde  Steele  last  year 
established  himself  as  a  City 
Champ  in  the  135  pound  class. 


Football 


Shore  again  established  it- 
self as  a  title  contender  on  the 
gridiron  this  year.  This  is  the 
first  time  in  Shore's  history 
that  any  gridder  was  named  on 
any  honorary  team.  Earl  Bollen- 
bacher, co-captain,  received  this 
honor  by  being  named  on  the  all- 
suburban  eleven.  The  other  co- 
captain,  James  Mattie,  and  Tony 
Frabatto,  a  new  man  in  Shore 
athletics,  also  won  honorable 
mention  on  the  same  team.  Coach 
Case  will  lose  six  of  his  regulars 
through  graduation. 


Page  nineteen 


Autographs 


My  Wh«r  i. i true. 

FEET 


Autographs 


The    wheel     of     fortune 


t  LOVE    you    TH»tV 


THt     TERM 


Class  Prophecy — June  1950 

PROPHETS— Louise  Witt,  Eleanor  Schwarz,  Idamae  Brigman 

THIS  is  station  A. L. U.M.N. I.  broadcasting  from  the  Shore  High  Casino 
where  New  Year  festivities  for  the  year  1946  are  about  to  begin.  Allen 
Hulsman,  your  local  announcer,  will  introduce  the  guests  as  they  arrive.  In  the 
meantime  let  us  take  a  peek  around  for  familiar  faces.  Sure  enough,  over  there 
is  the  inimitable  dance  team,  Bob  Hever  and  Anne  Cerjan,  doing  their  sensational 
"Minute  Tapioca."  Others  warming  up,  Betty  Critzer  and  Janet  Nason,  doing 
taps ;  Tony  Frabotto  crooning  in  another  corner  with  Kay  Hoene,  our  blues  singer, 
and  look  who's  in  the  famous  Casino  Chorus :  Mary  Bucar,  Jane  Blase,  Antonia 
Gerjevic,  Eleanor  Rupnik,  Edith  Kusnic,  Susan  Hughes,  Bertha  Tomich,  Margaret 
Kausek,  Evelyn  Schlieker,  Arlene  Koepp  and  Rita  Wallace.  Directing  this  chorus 
is  none  other  than  our  maestro,  Vetus  Syracuse.  Elwood  Sulzer,  the  contortionist, 
is  putting  on  a  show  in  the  dressing  room  for  the  soda  jerkers,  Bill  Werts,  Stanley 
Potokar,  and  Raymond  Shultz ;  the  cigaret  girls,  Mary  Meunier,  Jane  Meloy, 
Jean  Heick  and  Bernadine  Norton ;  and  the  check  room  attendants,  Jean  Bartlett, 
Doris  Brown  and  Justine  Meyers.  We  would  recognize  that  worried  look  any- 
where. It  is  headwaiter,  Rudolph  Krall,  and  his  tip-hungry  crew,  Ray  Finucan, 
Phillip  Coulson,  Stanley  Jazbec,  Ed  Medved  and  Russell  Lammachia.  Who  would 
have  expected  to  find  Harry  Oberst  and  Alfred  Oglivie  functioning  as  brawny 
bouncers  and  Ed  Wichern,  of  all  people,  the  only  one  recorded  as  having  had  to 
be  bounced?  The  kitchen  seems  to  be  presided  over  by  George  Tully,  the  ail- 
American  chaff,  who  has  as  his  able  assistants  Virginia  Flower,  Lenore  Duffield, 
Alida  Korver,  Dick  Cook  and  Theresa  Zivich.  Managing  the  dishwashing  crew 
is  Martha  Driver. 

Some  of  the  guests  are  arriving  and  among  the  very  first  is  the  internationally 
known  speed  king,  Bob  Tucker,  with  his  mechanic,  Roy  Larick.  Rose  Tekavic, 
the  toast  of  Paris  for  her  anesthetic  dancing,  now  enters  with  Duke  Floyd  Perry. 
The  man  in  uniform  is  Benson  Blackie,  head  of  the  coast  guards.  With  him  is 
Jeannette  Luikart,  who  is  now  with  the  Metropolitan — Life  Insurance  Co. 

Well  known  men-about-town,  Russell  Borger  and  Frank  Blattau  are  closely 
followed  by  successful  business  girls,  Frances  Smith,  Margaret  Pokolic.  Lois 
Leppert,  Betty  Tucker,  Catherine  Skrobot  and  Gwendolyn  Terry.  Donald  Sin- 
clair, the  radical  speaker,  has  some  trouble  getting  in,  but  is  finally  admitted. 

Here  comes  the  mad  scientist,  Earle  Gregg,  test  tube  in  one  hand  and  camera 
in  the  other,  and  his  noble  assistant,  Stanley  Schmidt.  Strike  us  pink  if  it  isn't 
Ray  Fuerst  and  his  "Nine-strike-out"  baseball  team  composed  of  Clyde  Hooker, 
Edwin  Bochel,  Edward  Yeip,  Art  Nauth,  Lee  Kelly,  Dick  Walters,  Bill  Steven- 
son, Melvin  Azman  and  James  Fitzgerald,  coming  to  join  the  fun. 

Much  of  the  merriment  has  been  provided  for  this  evening  by  the  generosity 
of  the  two  millionaires,  Bill  Simmermacher  and  Ray  Browne,  who  made  fortunes 
from  steam-heated  bird  cages  and  squirtless  grapefruit  patents.  June  Rose,  the 
town's  leading  photographer,  enters  with  a  Camer-on  her  shoulder.  Somebody's 
Pommeranian  got  in  in  spite  of  all  the  waiters,  but  dog-catcher,  Art  Yeip,  soon 
had  the  situation  under  control.  So  would  Idamae  Brigman,  if  anyone  should  say 
is  there  a  doctor  in  the  house? 

Red  Williams,  political  boss  of  Podunk,  arrives ;  followed  by  hungry  office 
seekers,  Lenore  Tiffany,  Bill  Bente,  Bob  Maxwell,  Ruth  Jehlicka  and  Stanley 
Pengal.  The  snoopy  press  is  represented  by  Louise  Witt,  reporter  "off-and-on" 
on  Harry  Sterkel's  "Bad  News."  Gertrude  Kopp,  energetic  policewoman,  sneakes 
in  with  detective  Bill  Clark  of  Backlandyard  to  attempt  a  roundup  of  the  notorious 
"Smoke-ring"  composed  of  Bob  Warren,  Ruth  Grove,  Grace  Roberts,  Joe  Ciezsko, 
Ellen  Channell,  Betty  Plies,  Rosalie  Conrad  and  Bill  Cowin.  Eleanor  Schwarz  has 
been  busy  sketching  celebrities  for  the  morning  edition  of  the  "Bad  News"  while 
Bob  Johnston,  Frank  Laurich,  Dorothea  Nahrstedt,  Jean  Mizner,  and  George 
Wilson  have  just  danced  and  danced.  Margaret  McKean,  Margaret  Ray,  and 
Dorothy  Casson  are  so  busy  with  their  work  to  reform  flaming  youth  all  over 
the  country  that  they  just  managed  to  get  here  as  your  announcer  signs  off.  We 
now  turn  you  over  to  station  G.O.O.D.  L.U.C.K.  with  the  best  of  wishes. 


Page  twcnly-tzvo 


We  Pause  a  Moment  for  Station  Announcement 


CASTLE-BOTTOM  CREAM  presents  Major  Steele  and  his  amateurs! 
"All  right,  all  right.  The  Castle-bottom  amateur  show  welcomes  you  to  an- 
other of  its  yearly  performances,  with  the  amateurs  of  the  evening  selected  by 
the  wheel  of  fortune.  Around  and  'round  she  goes,  and  where  she  stops,  nobody 
knows.  First  on  the  program  this  evening  we  want  to  introduce  some  of  the  men 
behind  the  scenes  of  our  show,  particularly  the  gong-keeper,  Ed  Ryder,  and  the 
man  who  takes  care  of  the  static,  Floyd  Overacre.  Our  first  entertainer  from 
the  ranks  of  the  amateurs  is  a  little  girl  from  the  sunny  south,  Rosemary  Melcher, 
singing  "O  Promise  Me."  Then  we  have  several  tried  and  true  recipes  from  the 
kitchen  of  an  amateur  housewife,  Zelda  Newman.  Following  Zelda  is  a  self- 
acclaimed  ssensation  in  the  form  of  Earl  Bollenbacher,  in  an  act  that  has  caused 
loud  comment  in  his  native  state,  for  he  will  spin  a  baby  grand  piano  on  the  in- 
dex finger  of  his  right  hand.  The  winsome  miss  next  to  approach  the  platform 
is  Jane  Mattie,  who  will  give  a  reading  of  the  "Charge  of  the  Light  Brigade." 
Next  on  the  program  we  have  a  little  lad  who  has  practiced  diligently  on  his 
axelphone  until  he  has  become  quite  proficient,  none  other  than  Bob  Stick.  To 
turn  to  a  more  intellectual  type  of  entertainment,  Alvira  Patti  will  give  a  short 
talk  on  a  woman's  viewpoint  of  football,  which  will  be  followed  by  a  startling 
series  of  acrobatic  exercises  by  Matilda  Miese.  Succeeding  this,  John  Wightman 
will  croon  a  few  love  songs  in  his  best  Bing  Crosby  style.  Following,  some  origi- 
nal poems  will  be  read  by  Angela  Ocvirak,  and  Josephine  Hribar,  commonly  known 
as  "Chatterbox,"  will  entertain  in  her  field  of  comedy.  A  Jew's  Harp  solo  will 
next  be  rendered  by  Adeline  Trudeau,  late  of  the  Philadelphia  Symphony  Orches- 
tra, and  then  Mauris  Mac  Williams  will  demonstrate  in  his  own  inimitable  style, 
various  forms  of  snoring,  which  are  apparently  well-known  to  him.  At  this  time, 
Dorothy  "Shirley  Temple"  Moffet  will  perform  in  a  song  and  dance  act,  and  then 
Virginia  Chance  will  give  an  interesting  talk  on  "How  to  Raise  a  Family  of  Eight 
on  Fifteen  Dollars  a  Week."  Lillian  Bluem,  traveler  and  lecturer,  will  sing  several 
German  folk  songs.  At  this  point,  we  pause  to  hear  from  Lady  Castle-bottom 
Mihelich,  who  will  tell  you  why  you  should  try  her  face  cream  to  insure  a  silky 
smooth  complexion.  The  latest  gossip  and  scandal  of  the  city's  night  life  will  then 
be  revealed  by  that  scion  of  the  night  clubs,  James  Parisi.  Following  this,  Betty 
Stewart  will  demonstrate  her  skill  at  bouncing  spoons  into  a  glass  of  any  size, 
weight,  or  description,  and  Pearl  Waltermire,  the  queen  of  old  maids,  will  give  a 
talk  on  the  raising  and  feeding  of  cats, — alley  and  Persian.  Then  Margaret  Stearns 
will  sing  "Chloe"  in  her  most  passionate  manner,  followed  by  impersonations  of 
stage  and  screen  celebrities  by  James  Mattie.  Dorothy  Clark  is  next  on  the 
program  with  a  tap  dance  in  the  Powell-Keeler  fashion,  and  John  Buerkel  will 
give  a  guaranteed  interesting  talk  on  "How  to  Capture  a  Maiden's  Heart  in  Six 
Easy  Lessons."  Eileen  Ischay,  who  is  a  candidate  for  this  year's  Pulitzer  Prize, 
will  dramatize  the  last  act  of  her  hit  play,  and  then  two  aspiring  opera  singers, 
Betty  Crampton  and  Bob  Stranahan,  will  sing  "Listen  to  the  Mocking  Bird."  The 
adventures  of  Popeye  the  sailor  man  will  be  sung  by  Philip  Jordan,  and  to  con- 
clude the  program  the  hostess  of  station  B-L-A-H,  Margaret  Maloney,  will  give  a 
short  talk  encourging  you  to  come  up  and  see  us  sometime. 


Page  twenty-three 


Things  We  Will  Always  Remember 

Freshman  Year 

How  we  admired  all  the  seniors,  especially  the  foothall  players ! 

Frances  Smith's  collection  of  leaves  for  Biology  which  Mr.  Spangler  insisted 

never  would  be  equaled. 
The  biggest  thrill  in  the  week,  the  tag  dances  Friday  afternoons. 
Lois  Leppert  and  Doris  Weir  fighting  over  Dick  Finan. 
Alida  Korver  won  a  silver  loving  cup  for  a  statue  she  made. 
Donald   Sinclair  got  his  name  in  the  Breeze  for  his  debating. 
Margaret  Ray  cut  her  long  curls. 

The  two  presidents  were  Margaret  Stearns  and  Janet  Nason. 
Mr.  Richardson  was  the  mid-year  class  sponsor,  and  set  many  freshies'  hearts 
a-flutter. 

Sophomore  Year 

At  the  mid-year  class  party  Miss  Cockerill  let  her  hair  down. 

Betty    Plies    fell   over   backward    during   the    Friendship    Club's    play   at   an 

assembly. 
Russell  Yochim  and  his  brother  Bob  left  for  California. 
The  Quien  Sabe  Club  began  and  ended. 
Quite  a  few  Sophs  were  thrilled  with  bids  to  the  Prom. 
At  the  June  class'  annual  party  the  fellows  played  cards  on  one  side  of  the 

room  and  the  girls  danced  on  the  other. 
Bob  Tucker  and  Lois  Leppert  fell  down  at  the  same  party. 
Ray  Fuerst  and  Margaret  Stearns  presided  over  the  classes. 

Junior  Year 

Miss  Williams,  alias  "The  Matchmaker,"  brought  Earle  Gregg  and  Dorothy 

Davies  together  during  registration. 
Betty  Critzer  had  the  measles. 
At  the  G.A.C.  banquet,  strawberry  shortcake  was  spilled  on   Louise  Witt's 

back. 
The  ABC  Club  still  had  meetings  pretty  regularly. 
Bill  Simmermacher  got  all  broken  up  during  football  practice. 
Idamae  Brigman,  Virginia  Flower,  and   Betty  Critzer  told  tall  tales  at  the 

Friendship  Club  supper. 
Our  Spanish  Prom  was  the  best  one  to  be  held  at  Shore. 
Betty  Stewart  breaking  dishes  in  "Good  News." 

Senior  Year 

Margaret  Steam's  reflection  in  the  mirror  during  the  Senior  Play. 
"Mugsie"  Steele  trying  to  memorize  his  lines  for  the  play. 
The  mid-year  graduating  class  going  "Alpine"  for  their  banquet. 
Shore  gets  their  first  talking  pictures  and  from  the  profit  has  a  series  of  un- 
usual assemblies. 
"Bolly"  getting  second  place  in  the  A.A.U. 
Parade  sponsored  by  the  Council — rain  made  the  colors  run. 


Official    Photographer    and    Publisher 
Chesshire  Studios,  Cleveland,  Ohio 


Page  twenty-jour