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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2012  with  funding  from 

Euclid  Public  Library 


http://archive.org/details/euclidshorehighs1943unse 


SUCRE 


GREEN   IS  THE    SPRINGTIME 
WHITE  IS  THE  SNOWY  SHORE! 


DEDICA  TION 


We,  the  Senior  Class,  realize  how 
greatly  the  world  conflict  affects  the  lives 
of  the  present  and  future  citizens  of  the 
United  States.  Because  we  do  realize 
this  fact,  we  wish  to  dedicate  this  annual 
to  the  Shore  Alumni  who  have  sacrificed 
so  much  to  enter  their  country's  service 
to  preserve,  among  many  other  herit- 
ages, the  privilege  of  educating  oneself 
in  preparation  for  a  successful  life  for 
oneself  and  posterity. 


FORWARD 


We,  the  Annual  Staff  of  1943,  have 
endeavored  to  make  a  permanent  record 
of  this  school  year  that  will  recall  fond 
memories  to  entertain  all  and  to  keep 
this  year  a  never-to-be-forgotten  tribute 
to  the  friendships  made  in  Shore  school. 


rc-wooL 

•CUCLID,0-MIO 


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TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 


page 

ACTIVITIES 

37 

ADVERTISING 

81 

ASSEMBLIES 

54 

FACULTY 

5 

SENIORS 

11 

SPORTS 

57 

UNDERCLASSMEN 

28    <, 

CUR 


RUSSELL  H.  ERWINE 

Mr.  Erwine  has  served  as  sup- 
erintendent of  the  Euclid  schools 
for  four  years.  He  was  connected 
with  various  Ohio  school  systems 
for  many  years -before  coming  to 
Euclid. 

His  continuous  interest  in  the 
improvement  and  advancement  of 
the  Euclid  schools  has  helped  to 
keep  Shore  in  the  foreground  in  all 
academic  and  extra-curricular  activ- 
ities. 


LEONARD  E    LOOS 


Dr.  Loos,  who  has  guided  us  in 
the  past  year  as  principal  of  Shore, 
is  to  be  commended  for  his  fine 
work.  He  works  constantly  to  im- 
prove Shore. 

Dr.  Loos  will  be  long  remem- 
bered and  thanked  by  the  many 
students  who  have  benefited  by  the 
new  courses  he  has  succeeded  m 
bringing  to  Shore. 


BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 
Raymond   J.   Turk,    President;   Loren   J.    Bullard,   Vice-President;   Loyal    Luikart;   John    F.   Darvis; 
Anton  E.  Strohn. 


Page  Six 


FORD  L.  CASE 


Page  Seven 


Page  Eight 


B.  H.  PEAKE 


ROY  SHARROCK 


ELISABETH  SMITH 


HARRY  SPANGLER 


I.  M.  STUBBART 


JANE  WILLIAMS 


ANTHONY  VACCARIELLO' 


,A?M 


CHARLES  VAUGHN 


STANLEY  WHITESIDE 


Page  T^ine 


ARTHUR  BONES 


"■■■  "f'        -, 

HELEN  CHALFANT 


V- 


BEULA  WILSON 


IRENE  HORVATH 


The  entire  faculty  has  done  its  utmost  this  year, 
as  in  all  years,  to  train  the  students  to  take  their 
positions  in  the  world  competently  and  to  help 
them  in  aiding  the  war  effort. 

In  September  the  Aeronautics  class  was  inaugur- 
ated with  Mr.  Sharrock  and  Mr.  Stuhbart  taking 
over.  Mr.  Pohto's  classes  showed  an  increase;  many 
girls  began  taking  Mechanical  Drawing  and  Blue- 
print Reading.  He  also  had  the  Technical  Math  class 
which  met  sixth  period.  The  Math  students  learned 
to  use  the  slide  rule  and  to  apply  their  math  in 
practical  problems.  Girls  who  enrolled  in  Mr.  Case's 
shop  classes  found  the  work  both  helpful  and  inter- 
esting. The  Machine  and  Motors  class  and  the  Code 
class  were  in  great  demand.  The  instructors  were  Mr. 
Whiteside  and  Mr.  Sharrock,  respectively. 

The  importance  of  good  health  was  not  over 
shadowed  by  these  classes.  The  Physical  Education 
classes  under  the  guidance  of  Mr.  Swackhammer 
and  Miss  Gill  were  very  war-minded.  Mr.  Swack- 
hammer realized  that  corrective  and  improvement 
exercises  were  needed  by  the  boys,  especially  those 
who  were  planning  on  entering  the  Armed  Forces. 
Miss  Gill's  program  ran  along  the  same  lines  except 
that  the  work  was  less  strenuous. 

Last,  but  not  least,  we  would  like  to  remember 
those  members  of  the  faculty  who  coach  our  athletic 
teams.  They  devote  many  hours  of  their  time  to  this 
work  that  they  enjoy  so  much.  They  not  only  pro- 
duce good  teams  but  they  produce  good  men.  For 
the  rules  of  fair  play  that  athletes  learn,  are  invar- 
iably carried  with  them  through  life. 


MARY  CRAMPTON 


CLARENCE  SWACKHAMER 


JUNE    PHY  PER  S, 


LEONARD    VOORHEES 


Page  Ten 


1943 


JANUARY    CLASS 

PRESIDENT f RANK  BERGOCH 

VICE  PRESIDENT. RAYH0ND  CIESSE 

SECRETARY BET1Y  WALTER  MIRE 

TREASURER HOWARD    ROTH 

JUNE   CLASS 

PRESIDENT CARL  ENKLER 

VICE  PRESIDENT JAMES    SMITH 

SECRETARY RUTH   L1UZZIO 

TREASURER FLORA   COOK 


FRANK  BERGOCH 

"Hitch  your  wagon  to  this  star." 

Baseball  1,  2,  3,  Captain  4;  Basketball 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Football  2,  3,  4;  Hi-Y  Pres- 
ident Chap.  Ill  3,  4;  Class  President  3, 
4. 


PHILLIPS  DARBY 

"Freshman's  delight." 
Hi-Y    3,    4;    Student    Council    1;    Prom 
Committee    3;    Basketabll    2,    3;    Band 
1,   2,   3;   Orchestra    1,   2,    3;   Chorus   2; 
Breeze  3,  4. 


Page  Twelve 


■ 


LUCIEN  DAVIRRO 

"Following  in  fit's  brother's  footsteps. 
Wrestling  2. 


JEROME  DAYE 

"All  musical  people  seem  to  be  happy." 

Hi-Y  4;  Prom  Committee  3;  National 
Honor  Society  4;  Annual  Staff  4; 
Dance  Band. 


DOROTHY  DITRICH 

"Ahead  of  schedule." 
Friendship  Club  3,  4. 


MERLE  DONOHOE 

"]ust  call  me  M\\e." 

Hi-Y    3,    4;    Prom    3;   Hockey    2,    3,    4; 
Football    4;    Student   Council    4. 


MARY  LOU  D'VORAK 

"Business    man's   secretary." 
Friendship  Club   2,   3,   4. 


ALBERT  FISCHER 

"Mane — My  arrangement." 

Football  1,  2,  3,  4;  Hockey  2,  3,  4; 
Baseball  1,  3;  Track  1;  Student  Coun- 
cil  1,  2;  Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Orchestra  1, 
3,  4;  Hi-Y  3,  Treasurer  4;  Dance  Band 
2,   3,  4. 


RAYMOND  GIESSE 

"Just  a  little  Ray  of  sunshine." 

Football  3,  4:  Hockey  3;  Baseball  3,  4; 
Hi-Y  3,  Vice  -  President  4;  Student 
Council  1,  3,  Advisory  Board  4;  Na- 
tional Honor  Society   3,   4. 


RUSSELL  HAAK 

"He   expresses   himself   well.' 


JUNE  HILLIARD   (PALKO) 

"Known  for  her  Mrs." 
Friendship  4;  Chorus  4. 


PATSY  IACOBACCI 

"There's   still   another  coming." 

Gym  Leader  4;  Wrestling  3:  Basketbal 
I,  2;  Football  2;  Class  Vice-President. 


&        / 


Page  Thirteen 


VICTOR  JANEZIC 

"A  man  of  few  words." 

Movie  Booth    1,   2,   3.   4:  Baseball   4. 


AGATHE  JONASSEN 

"Gentlemen    prefer   blondes." 
Chorus  2,  3,  4;  Glee  Club  2,  3;  Madri- 
gals 2,  3,  4;  Girl  Reserves  2;  Red  Cross 
3,  4;  Breeze  Staff  4. 


DOROTHY  KIRK 
"Ah/" 

Chorus  2;  Friendship  2,  3. 


ROBERT  PIERCE 

"As  untty  as  they  come." 

Hi-Y  3,  4;  National  Honor  Society  4; 
Annual  Staff  4;  Salutatorian  4:  Class 
Vice-President   4. 


FLORENCE  ROHRER 

"Small   but   mighty." 

Band   2,   3;  Orchestra   1,   2;  Chorus  2. 


HOWARD  E.  ROTH 

"The  'moe'  the  merrier." 

Hi-Y  3,  4;  Prom  Committee  3:  Class 
Treasurer  4;  Valedictorian  4:  Band  1; 
National  Honor  Society  4. 


JOHN  KNIFIC 

"All   American." 

Band  1,  2;  Chorus  2,  3,  4;  Basketball 
3:  Football  4;  Baseball  3;  Track  2,  3; 
National  Honor  Society  4;  Quartet  2, 
3,  4:  Hi-Y  4. 


GEORGIA  MERRITT 

"Born  with   the  gift  of  laughter." 

Chorus  2,  3,  4;  Glee  Club  2,  3:  Madri- 
gals 2,  3;  Red  Cross  3,  4;  Friendship 
Club  3,   4;  Breeze  Staff  4. 


ANNA  MAE  ROYER 

"The  bells  are  ringing  ..." 

Friendship  4:  Chorus  3,  4;  Glee  Club  2: 
Madrigals  4;  Red  Cross  4. 


OWEN  H.  STRAKA 

"For  he's  a  jolly  good  felloi 


Page  Fourteen 


JOHN  TARANTINO 

"Without  Red,   he's  blue." 

Baseball    2,    3,   4;   Basketball    1,    2,   3,   4; 
Hi<Y  3,  4. 


NOT  PICTURED 


BETTY  WALTERMIRE 

"A  stitch  in  time  saves  nine." 

Class    Secretary    4;    Red    Cross    4:    Dis 

aster    Corps    4. 


GORDON  BURNS 

"Swift   as    the    winds    he   left   his   foes 
behind  him." 

Track   1,  2,  3;  Football   1,  2;  Basketball 
1,  2,  3;  Hi'Y  3,  4. 


WILLIAM  WEIR 

"God's   Rift   to   women." 

Hi-Y    2,    3,    4;   Football    2,    3;   Baseball 
1,  2. 


DANIEL  GARAPIC 

"One    of   the    boys." 

Football    1,    2;    Baseball    1,    2;    Student 
Council  2. 


WILLIAM  WINTERS 

"Music  in  his  soul." 

Hi-Y  3,   4;  Band   1,   2,   3,  4;  Orchestra 

1,    2,    3,    4;    Chorus    2,    3,    4;    Student 

Council  1. 


PETER  WISE 

"Sailing,     sailing     over     the     bounding 
main." 
Band  1,  2;  Orchestra  2;  Breeze  Staff  3; 
Hockey  3,  4;  Hi-Y  3,  4. 


ALBERT  R.  MEDVED 

"Half  of  a  good  fight." 
Track  1,  2,  3. 


STELLA  SWECH 

"Small  but  sweet." 
Friendship  4;  Glee  Club  2. 


Page  Fifteen 


JOHN  A.  ADAMS 

"Active  is  his  middle  name." 

Hockey  1,  2,  3,  Captain  4;  Football  2 
3,  4;  Hi-Y  3,  4;  Student  Council  2,  3 
Vice-President  4;  Disaster  Corps,  Chair 
man  3,  4;  Boys'  Leaders  Club  1,  2 
Breeze  Staff  4. 


LEONARDA  ADAMS 

"Little  girl  with  a  big  cheer." 

Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4;  Cheerleader  3, 
4;  G.  A.  C.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Chorus  1,  2,  3; 
Megaphone  Club  4. 


ROBERT  M.  AIR 

"Camera  Fiend." 

Student    Council     1;    Annual    Staff    4; 
Disaster  Corps  3,  4. 


RUTH  ANDERSON 

"An  interest  in  Army  Towns." 

G.  A.  C.  1,  2,  3,  4;  G.  L.  C.  3,  Sec- 
retary 4;  Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4;  Prom 
Committee  3;  Chorus  2,  3,  4;  Glee  Club 
3;  Annual  Staff  4. 


VIRGINIA  BAUM 

"The   blonde   bomber." 

Entered  from  Shaker  Heights  in  Senior 

year. 


AUDREY  ANN  BEACHEM 

"A  little  bit  of  independence." 

Entered  from  Villa  Angela  in  Sopho- 
more year;  Friendship  Club  3,  4;  Glee 
Club  3;  Breeze  Staff  4;  Red  Cross  4. 


HARRY  J.  BEERMAN 

.  .  And  the  situation  is  well  in  hand." 

Entered  from  Wickliffe  High  School  in 
Junior  year;  Band  3,  4;  Orchestra  3,  4. 


JERRY  L.  BERGEM 

"One   of  the   three   ..." 

Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Basketbal1  2,  3;  Dance 
Band   2,   3,   4;  Track   3. 


*J-. 


u 


JANE  ELLEN  BACKSTROM 

"Small,  but.  oh  my!" 

Friendship    Club    2,    3,    4;    Red    Cross 
3,  4;  G.  A.  C.  3;  Chorus  3;  Orchestra  1. 


MARILYN  LOUISE  BLASE 

"She  blazed  her  trail." 

Band  1,  2;  Orchestra  1,  2;  Chorus  1, 
2,  3,  4;  Friendship  3,  4;  G.  A.  C.  2,  3; 
Breeze  Staff  4;  Annual  StaT  4;  Red 
Cross  4. 


T3 


3»ft--w<B^H 


Page  Sixteen 


WILLIAM  A.  BLUEM 

"Ton  can  call  me  'Flower'  if  you  want 
to." 

H,  Y  4:  Chorus  2,  3,  4;  Junior  Play  3; 
Male  Chorus;  Quartet;  Madrigals; 
Dance   Band. 


MARY  JANE  BOLON 

"Lil^e    brother    li\e   sister." 

Red  Cross,  Secretary  3,  4;  G.  A.  C.  2, 
3,  4. 


ANTHONY  CEK 

"Private." 


ANNE  CHALFANT 

"Her   words   were   little   jars." 

Entered  from  Ashland  High  School  in 
lumor  year;  Friendship  Club  3,  Treas- 
urer 4;  Band  3,  4:  Chorus  4;  G.A.C.  4; 
Annual  Staff  4. 


ILA  MAE  BUELL 

"Z  won't  faV  out." 

Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4;  G.  A.  C.  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Red  Cross,  Vice-President  3,  4; 
Disaster  Corps  3,  4;  Chorus  1,  2;  Stu- 
dent Council   2. 


SALVATORE  CALABRESE 

"Sal" 

Annual  Staff  4;  Hi-Y  4;  Student  Coun- 
cil 1,  2,  3,  4;  Football  4;  Basketball  1; 
Boys'    Leaders   Club    1. 


WANDA  MARIE  CAWLEY 

"She's  cute — by  George." 

Entered  from  Collinwood  High  School 
in  Senior  year;  Friendship  Club  4;  An- 
nual Staff  4. 


ESTELLE  CHICKNES 

"Ship   Ahoy." 

Glee   Club   2,    3;   Friendship   3,   4;   Red 
Cross  4;  Annual  Staff  4. 


FLORA  COOK 

"Sweet    as    a    cookie." 

G.  A.  C.  1,  2,  3,  4;  G.  L.  C.  2,  3,  4 
Friendship  Club  3,  4;  Chorus  2,  3 
Prom  Committee  3;  Glee  Club  2,  3 
National  Honor  Society  3,  President  4 
Student  Council  1,  2,  3,  4;  Annual 
Staff  4:  Red  Cross  3,  4;  Disaster  Corps 
3,  4;  Student  Council  Board  4;  Chem- 
istry Club  4;  Senior  Class  Treasurer  4. 


DON  A.  CRAWFORD 

"From  the  Halls  of  Montezuma." 

Entered     from     Shaker     Heights     High 
School   in   Senior  year;  Hi-Y   4. 


Page  Seventeen 


*•«* 


A 


WILLIAM  C.  CRISWELL 

"An  all   round   good  fellow." 

Basketball  2,  3,  4;  Baseball  2,  3,  4; 
Track  1;  Football  3;  Ad  Committee  2, 
3;   Hi-Y   Treasurer   Chap.   Ill   4;   Prom 

Committee  3. 


EDNA  DAUGHERTY 

"Friendly  as  a  white  p\c\et  fence.' 


ANN  DOUGLASS 

"I  came  here  to  talk  for  joe." 

Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4;  Breeze  Staff  3; 
Annual  Staff  4;  Prom  Committee  3; 
Junior  Play  3;  Red  Cross  3,  4. 


"ARMEN  DUCO 

Many    a    genius    has    been    small    in 
height??" 

National  Honor  Society  4;  Hi-Y  3,  4; 
Annual  Staff  4;  Student  Council  4; 
Chorus  3;  Disaster  Corps  3,  4;  Prom 
Committee- 3;  Boys'  Leaders  Club  2. 


RUTH  DUGAN 

"Remote   as   a   portrait." 

Entered  from  Collinwood  High  School 
in  Junior  year;  Red  Cross  4;  Friendship 
Club  4. 


MARGARET  L.  EHRENFELD 

"She's    air-minded." 

National  Honor  Society  4;  G.  A.  C.  1, 
2,  3,  4;  Band  2,  3,  4;  G.  L.  C.  3,  4; 
Orchestra  2,  4;  Chorus  1;  Junior  Play  3; 
Senior  Play  4;  Prom  Committee  3;  An- 
nual Staff  4;  Breeze  Staff  3;  Friendship 
Club  3,  4. 


CARL  ENKLER 

"By  the  cigar  he  smo\es  you  shall  \now 
the  texture  of  a  man's  soul." 

Hi-Y  Treasurer  Chap.  I  3,  4;  Wrest- 
ling 2,  3;  Basketball  4;  Student  Coun- 
cil Treasurer  4;  National  Honor  So- 
ciety 3,  4;  Ad  Committee  2,  3,  4;  Class 
President    3,    4. 


WALLACE  JOHN  FERRANTE 

"A  friend  of  Mr.  Bell." 

Entered   from  Collinwood   High  School 
in  Junior  year;  Basketball  3;  Hi-Y  4. 


MARGARET  FINNERTY 

"What  do  you  mean?" 

Friendship  Club  2,  3,  Secretary  4;  G.  A. 
C.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Red  Cross  3;  Disaster 
Corps  3,  4;  Class  Treasurer  3;  Chorus 
2:  Breeze  Staff  3,  4;  Annual  Staff  4. 


JESSIE  FISCHER 

"For  every  why  she  has  a  wherefor 

G.  L.  C.  3,  4;  National  Honor  Society 
4:  G.  A.  C.  1,'2,  3,  4;  Friendship  3,  4; 
Orchestra  1,  2,  3,  4;  Band  2,  3. 


Page  Eighteen 


LAWRENCE  FUERST 

"...  and  ]ast." 


FRANCIS  M.  GARA 

"Heaven  lies  about  in  his  infanc\ 

Entered  from  St.  Ignatius  in  Sopho- 
more year:  Basketball  2;  Track  2,  3,  4: 
Football  3,  4:  Wrestling  3:  Hi-Y  3,  4; 
Ad  Committee  3,  4. 


DANIEL  R.  GIBBONS 

"Slow    but   sure." 

Hi-Y   3,  4;  Football  2,   3;  Annual  Staff 


MARIE  GIBBONS 

"Queenie" 

Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4;  Student  Coun 
cil  3;  Advisory  Board  4;  G.  L.  C.  4 
G.  A.  C.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Annual  Staff  4 
Chorus  1;  National  Honor  Society  4 
Football  Queen  4. 


RITA  GIBBONS 

"Hail,   Hail   the   gangs  all   here!" 

Friendship  2,  3,  4;  Annual  Staff  4;  Stu- 
dent Council  1;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2,  3; 
G.  A.  C.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Chorus  2,  3;  Prom 
Committee  3;  Junior  Play  3;  Senior 
Play  4. 


ELIZABETH  ANN  GOLE 

"What's  her  goal?" 

Friendship  Club  3,  4;  Red  Cross  4; 
Student  Council  2;  Annual  Staff  4; 
Gleen   Club   2,    3. 


PAUL  GREVE 

"For  him   they   grieve." 
Hi-Y  3,  4:  Junior  Play  3. 


CARITA  HARRELL 

"He's    my    boy. 

Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4;  G.  L.  C  3  4- 
G  A.  C.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Cheerleader  3,  4: 
Megaphone  Club  4;  Chorus  2,  3. 


MARY  LOUISE  HAVEN 

"Her   voice   curled    with    curiosity." 

G.  A.  C.  2,  3,  4:  G.  L.  C.  2,  3,  Pres- 
ident 4;  National  Honor  Society  4; 
Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4;  Ad  Committee 
3,  4;  Chorus  2,  3,  4;  Annual  Editor  4; 
Prom  Committee  3;  Glee  Club  2;  Breeze 
Staff  3,  4;  Disaster  Corps  3,  4;  Girls' 
Sextet   4. 


JANE  HAWKS 

"Freckled  as  a  tiger  lilry." 

Ad  Committee  1,  2,  3,  Secretary  4; 
Student  Council  3,  4;  Friendship  Club 
2,  Vice-President  3,  4;  National  Honor 
Society  3,  4;  Chorus  2,  3,  4;  Prom 
Committee  3;  Annual  Staff,  Subscrip- 
tion Manager  4;  G.  L.  C.  2,  3,  4;  G.  A. 
C   1,  2,  3,  4. 


/ 


Page  Nineteen 


PATRICIA  JEAN  HAYES 

"She's  got  a  rep  for  being  hep." 

Friendship  2,  3,  4;  G.  L.  C.  2,  3,  4; 
G.  A.  C.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Cheerleader  2,  3, 
4;  President,  Megaphone  Club  4;  Mod- 
ern Dance  2;  Annual  Staff  4;  Junior 
Play  3;  Chorus  1,  2,  3,  4. 


MYNA  HEALEY 

"High  cost  of  leaving." 

G.  L.  C.  2,  3,  4;  Friendship  Club  3,  4; 
Chorus  2,  3,  4;  Glee  Club  2,  3;  Madri- 
gals 3;  G.  A.  C.  2,  3,  4;  Girls'  Sextet  4; 
Breeze  Staff  3,  4. 


RUTH  ANN  HILL 

"Gene   with   trie   light  brown   hair." 

Chorus  1,  2,  3,  4;  Orchestra  1;  Band  J; 
Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4;  National  For- 
ensic League  3,  4;  Debate  Club  3,  4; 
Breeze  Staff  3,  Editor  4;  G.  L.  C.  4: 
G.  A  .C.  2,  3,  4. 


ROBERT  JOSEPH  HUG 

"It's  all  in   the   name." 

Entered  from  Cathedral  Latin  High 
School  in  Sophomore  year;  Chorus  2, 
3;  Hi-Y  3,  4;  Junior  Play  3;  Hockey  4.. 


CYNTHIA  HUGGINS 

"J^ot  a  care  in  the  world." 

Modern  Dance  2;  G.  A.  C.  2,  3,  4; 
Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4;  Student  Coun- 
cil 2;  Prom  Committee  3:  Bree —  Staff 
4:  Chorus   2,   3. 


JEANNE  M.  JENKINS 
"]ust  call  her  Hayseed." 

Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4;  G.  A.  C.  3,  4; 
Breeze  Staff  3,  4;  Annual  Staff  4;  Chor- 
us 3.  4. 


ROBERT  JENKINS 

"/  may  do  something  sensational  yet. 

Hi-Y  4;  Basketball  3,  4;  Breeze  Staff 
Senior   Play   4. 


ERNEST  JEROME 

"Dar\  eyes." 

Hi-Y  3,  4;  Annual  Staff  4. 


WARREN  JEVNIKAR 

"Everybody   li\es  him." 

Football  1,  2,  3,  4;  Basketball  2,  3  .4: 
Baseball  1,  3;  Hi-Y  3,  President  4; 
Breeze  Staff  3,  4;  National  Honor  So- 
ciety 4. 


MARGARET  M.   KA2MAREK 

"It  pays  to  advertise." 

Friendship  2,  3,  4;  G.  A.  C.  3,  4;  G. 
L  C.  3,  4;  Quill  and  Scroll  3,  4;  Breeze 
3,  Advertising  Manager  4;  Annual  Staff 
Advertising  Manager  4;  Girls'  Glee 
Club  2,  3;  Chorus  1,  2,  3,  4;  Disaster 
Corps   3,    4. 


-*#- 


/ 


GLEN  C.  KERNEY 

"He's  always  at  ...  " 
Hi-Y    4. 


BETTY  JANE  KISTHARDT 

"I   have  a  career." 

Red  Cross  Club  4;  Chorus  3;  Dramatics 

3,    4. 


JOHN  GEORGE  KLEIN 

"As  Fuddy  as  ever." 

Breeze  Staff  4;  Football  3,  4;  Hi-Y  3,  4. 


BETTY  JANE  KNIPPER 

'When  johnny  comes  marching." 

Entered  from  John  Adams  in  Junior 
year;  Friendship  3,  4;  Red  Cross  4; 
Glee  Club  3,  4. 


JEAN  ELAINE  KUEBLER 
"J.  A.  to  J.  K." 

Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4;  G.  L.  C.  3,  4: 
G.  A.  C.  1,  2,  3,  4;  National  Honor 
Society  4;  Annual  Staff  4;  Chorus  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Breeze  Staff  3,  4;  Disaster  Corps  3. 
Friendship  Club  4;  Red  Cross  3,  4; 
Chorus    1,    2. 


NAOMI  RUTH  LAVO 

A  dainty  demure  Kir!." 

Friendship  Club  4;  Red  Cross  3,  4;  Glee 
Club  3. 


RONALD  E.  KLEIN 

"Tall,    blonde,   and   handsome." 
Band   1;  Chorus  3;  Fencing   1,  2. 


HARRY  ERNEST  KNAUS 

A  Herculean  build." 

Football   3,   4;   Baseball    1,   4;  Track   3; 
Basketball   1,  4;  Hi-Y  2,  3,  4. 


ANNA  LEBET 

"Third  finger,  left  hand. 


FLORENCE  L.  LONGO 

"She's  cute- 
Entered  from   Collinwood  High   School 
in  Junior  year;  Friendship  club  4;  Red 
Cross  4. 


DORA  JANE  LUIKART 

"With    her    its    no    sooner    done    than 

said." 
Drama  Club  President  1;  Friendship 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Breeze  Staff  3,  4;  Cheer- 
leader 2,  3,  4;  Megaphone  Club  4;  Stu- 
dent Council  4;  Disaster  Corps  3;  Chor- 
us 1,  2,  3;  Annual  Staff  4;  G.  L.  C.  3, 
4.    Quill  and  Scroll       Senior  Play 


LOYAL  LUIKART 

"Little  shipper." 

Chorus  1,  2,  3,  4;  Band  1;  Basketball 
2;  Hockey  3,  4;  Hi-Y  3,  4;  Madrigals  3; 
Football  2,  3;  Dance  Band  2,  3,  4. 


EDWINA  C.  LYNCH 

"A   shy   face   is   better   than  a  forward 

heart." 
Friendship    Club    4;    Annual    Staff    4; 
Red  Cross  4;  G.  A.  C.  2,  3,  4;  Breeze 

Staff  3. 


MARIE  MASITT 

"A  petite  little  miss." 

Chorus  1,  2;  Friendship  Club  3. 


FRED  MEDVED 

"I'm  just  as  big  for  me  as  you  are  for 
you." 

Baseball   1,  2,   3;  Basketball   1,  2;  Foot- 
ball  2,   3,  4;  Hi-Y  3. 


FRANCES  E.  MEKINDA 

"To  her,  wor\  was  a  pleasure." 

G.  A.  C;  Girls'  Glee  Club  2;  Friend- 
ship Club  3,  4;  Breeze  Staff  3;  Chorus 
3,  4;  Annual  Staff  4. 


JOAN  S.  METZ 

"This  world  belongs  to  the  energetic." 

Friendship  Club  2,  3;  President  4;  G. 
L.  C.  2,  Secretary  3,  4;  G.  A.  C.  2,  3, 
4;  Annual  Staff  4;  Breeze  Staff  2,  3,  4; 
Chorus  3,  4;  Orchestra  2;  National 
Honor  Society  4. 


ELEANOR  MIDDLETON 

"She  fell  a  victim  to  cupid  s  dart." 

Entered  from  Franklin  High  School  in 
Junior  year;  Friendship  Club  3,  4;  G. 
A.  C.  4;  National  Honor  Society  4: 
Annual  Staff  4;  Girls'  Sextet  4. 


Page  Twenty-two 


THOMAS  MAZICH 

"One  more  and  your  \ic\ed  out." 

Student  Council  1,  2,  Treasurer  3, 
President  4;  Hi-Y  3,  Treasurer  4;  Jun- 
ior Play  3;  Senior  Play  4;  Ad  Commit- 
tee 2,  3,  4;  Prom  Committee  3;  Annual 
Business  Manager  4:  Disaster  Corps  3, 
4;  Wrestling  Manager  3.  National  For 
eusic  League  4;  Student  Council 
Board      1,  2,   3,  4;    QU,U  and  Scroll   4. 


HARVEY  MLACHAK 

"An  answer  to  every  accusation." 

Hi-Y  4;  Ad  Committee  2,  3;  Wrestling 
2,    3;   Boys'  Leaders  Club   3,  4. 


MARY  LEE  MOORE 

With    a    heart    that  5   mellow." 

Chorus  2;  Debate  Club  3,  4;  Ad  Com- 
mittee 4;  National  Forensic  League  3, 
4;  G.  A.  C.  2,  3,  4;  G.  L.  C.  3,  4; 
Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4. 


RUTH  MUZZIO 

"A  miss  is  as  good  as  a  smile." 

Entered  from  Myron  T.  Herrick  School 
in  Sophomore  year;  Friendship  Club  3, 
Social  Chairman  4;  Red  Cross  3,  4; 
Prom  Chairman  3;  Breeze  Staff  4;  Dis- 
aster Corps  3,  4;  Class  Secretary  4. 


NEAL  J.  NELSON 

"A  man  of  action,  not  words." 

Football  1,  2,  3,  Captain  4;  Basketball 
1,  2,  Captain  3,  4;  Baseball  1,  2,  3, 
Captain  4;  Irack  1;  Hockey  1;  Hi-Y  3, 
President  Chap.  Ill  4;  Prom  Committee 
3. 


DOLORES  O'BRANOVIC 

"Little  Del." 

Fencing  Club  1;  Drum  Majorette  2,  3: 
Glee  Club  2,  3;  Friendship  Club  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Red  Cross   3,   4;  Chorus   1. 


RICHARD  C.  OmiEN 

"Unconsciously  in  trouble." 
Hi-Y  4. 


ELLA  MAE  OERGEL 

"As  she  goes  rolling  along." 

Friendship    Club    3,    4;    Red    Cross    3: 
Disaster  Corps  3,  4. 


MARGARET  S.  OGILVIE 

"Oh!  Maggie." 

Entered  from  Willoughby  Union  High 
School  in  Junior  year;  Chorus  3,  4; 
Red  Cross  4;  Friendship  Club  4. 


DOROTHY  MAE  PERME 

"Luc\y  Chuc\y." 

Friendship   Club   3,   4;   G.   L.   C. 
Red  Cross  3;  Disaster  Corps  3,  4. 


3,    4; 


GEORGE  JOHN  POLSDORF 

"His   eyebrows   whistled  as  she   wal\ed 
by." 

Entered  from  West  Tech  High  School 
in  Junior  year;  Hi-Y   3,   4. 


DIANA  POPOVIC 

"Our  bet  for  a  millionaire." 

Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4;  Red  Cross  3, 
4;  Annual  Staff  4. 


Page  Twenty-three 


EDWARD  O.  RAUCHFLEISCH 

"Such  rare  ambition  is  seldom  found." 

National  Honor  Society  3,  4;  National 
Forensic  League  3,  4;  Hi-Y  3,  4. 


ADELINE  ROSS 

"Big  men  hail  from  little  towns.  ' 

Entered  from  Carrollton  High  School 
in  Senior  year;  Band  4;  Friendship  Club 
4. 


i-* 


DONALD  RAYBUCK 

"What  a  fine,  tailored  man." 

Football  2;  Wrestling  2;  Track  1,  2,  3; 
Student  Council  2,  3;  Junior  Play  3; 
Hi-Y  3,  4. 


EDWARD  RAPASKY 

"A  strong,  silent  type." 
Football  3,  4. 


FLORENCE  BERNICE  ROTH 

"Easy  come,  easy  go." 

Entered  from  Lincoln  High  School  in 
Junior  year;  Friendship  club  3,  4;  Chor- 
us 3. 


JEAN  SCHMIDT 

"My  sister  and  I." 

Friendship  Club  3,  4;  G.  A.  C.  3;  Red 
Cross  4. 


*■*»*' 


Page  Twenty-four 


VIRGINIA  RETCHINGS 

"The  truest  politeness  comes  out  of 
sincerity." 

Entered  from  Collinwood  High  School 
in  Sophomore  year;  Ad  Committee  3, 
4;  Student  Council  3;  Advisory  Board 
4;  Social  Chairman  3;  Friendship  Club 
2,  3,  Program  Chairman  4;  Red  Cross 
3;  Chorus  1,  2;  Prom  Committee  3. 


ELIZABETH  ROSA 

"Shore's  first  letter  girl." 

Red    Cross    4;    Friendship    Club    3, 

Movies  2,   3. 


RUTH  C.  SCHRETRER 

"Sweil!    Gal" 
Friendship  Club   3,   4;  Whirlo  Club   2; 
Glee  Club  2,  3. 


DONALD  SHERMAN 

"J^lobody  \nows." 

Hi-Y  Secretary  3,  4;  Basketball  3,  4; 
Football  4;  Chorus  2,  3;  Track  3; 
Hockey  1. 


. 


LOIS  JEANNE  SLIFE 

"Cabby." 


DAVID  L.  STANFORD 

"M7  day." 


Friendship  Club  2,   3,  4;  Red  Cross  3,         Hi-Y    3,    4;    Ad    Committee    1,    2,    3; 


4;   G.    L.   C.    4;   G.   A.   C.    1;   Disaster 
Corps  3,  4. 


Hockey   1,  2,  3,  4;  Track  1. 


AUDREY  JANE  SMELTZ 

"An  angel  of  mercy." 

Whirlo  Club  2;  Friendship  3;  Red 
Cross  3;  President  4;  Disaster  Corps 
3,  4. 


ILEEN  STEVENSON 

"Something  new  has  been  added  to  the 
class." 

Entered  from  Glenville  High  School  in 
Senior  year. 


mi  -"^y 


JAMES  SMITH 

"Ma\e  haste  slowly." 

Ad  Committee  4;  Student  Council  4; 
Hi-Y  3,  4;  Hockey  2,  3,  4;  Junior  Play 
3;  Annual  Staff  4;  Class  Vice-President 
4. 


DEE  SPRINGER 

"Those  who  \now  him  best  li\e  him 
best." 

Entered  from  Rocky  River  High  School, 
in  Senior  year;  Hi-Y  4. 


FRANK  SPRINZL 

"Professor." 
Track   3. 


RICHARD  C.  STRAIN 

"Send  it  via  pigeons." 

Wrestling  2,  3;  Hi-Y  3,  4;  Breeze  Staff 

4. 


DARL  CLAYTON  SUTTON 

"He  came,  we  saw,  we  lii^ed." 

Entered  from  East  Tech  High  School  in 
Senior   year. 


JOHN  ROBERT  TELICH 

"I  have  lowed  many." 

Chorus  1,  2,  3;  Orchestra  1,  2,  3;  Band 
1;  Student  Council  1;  Annual  Staff  4; 
Football  2,  3,  4;  Track  3,  4;  Dance 
Band  3,  4;  Hi-Y  3,  4;  Prom  Committee 
3;  Male  Quartet  3,  4;  Hockey  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Co-Manager;  Breeze  Staff  3,  4. 


Page  Twenty-five 


JAMES  MERRITT  TOMPKINS  BARBARA  WELLINGTON 


"Both  ]im's  are  buddies." 

Entered   from  Collinwood  High  School 
in  Senior  year;  Hi-Y  4. 


JANET  IRENE  TOWN 
"Let's  play  bingo." 

G.  A.  C.  1,  2,  3,  4;  G.  L.  C.  2,  3,  4; 
Friendship  Club  2;  Treasurer  3,  4; 
Prom  Committee  3;  Annual  Staff  4; 
Chorus  2,  3,  4;  Ad  Committee  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Student  Council  2,  Secretary,  Ad- 
visory Board   3,   4;  Glee  Club   3. 


LOIS  GRACE  UPDEGRAFF 

"Hair  1  am." 

Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4;  Red  Cross  3, 
4;  Prom  Committee  3;  Swing  Band  2, 
3;  Chorus  2,  3,  4. 


"I  love  a  parade." 

Friendship  Club  2,  3;  Majorette  2,  3,  4; 
Chorus  1,  2,  3;  Junior  Play  3;  Breeze 
Staff  3. 


ROBERT  WILCOX 

"J^ot  a  chip  but  the  whole  bloc\  itself." 

Entered  from  Grand  River  Academy  in 
Sophomore  year;  Football  2,  3;  Basket- 
ball  2,    3,    4;   Prom   Committee   3;   Dis- : 
aster   Corps    3,    4;   Hi-Y    3,    4;   Annual 
Staff  4;  Senior  Play. 


JANE  WILDE 

"Thames  are  deceiving." 

Chorus  1,  2;  Glee  Club  2,  3;  Red  Cross 
4. 


i 

-4RMMMM         Hi^^MP^ 

-.  % 

\- 

TONY  VRH 

'Authority  on  sports." 
Track   4. 


RICHARD  WEBER 

"With  eyes  that  smile." 

Hi-Y    3,    4;    Ad    Committee    2;    Chorus 
2,  3. 


EMILIE  WINKLER 

"She  \nows." 

Chorus  2,  3,  4;  G.  A.  C.  1,  2,  Treasur- 
er 3;  President  4;  G.  L.  C.  2,  3,  4; 
Breeze  Staff  3,  4;  Annual  Staff  4; 
Friendship  Club  3,  4;  Quill  and  Scroll 
3,  4;  Disaster  Corps  3;  Prom  Commit- 
tee 3;  Chemistry  Club  4;  Senior  Play  4; 
Basketball  Queen  4. 


LUKE  WISKES 

"Whisk  me  daddy  eight  to  the  bar." 
Hi-Y  3,  4;  Track  3:  Breeze  Staff  4. 


. 


ROBERT  E.  YOUNGBLOOD 

"Green  is  his  valley." 

Hi-Y  3,  4;  Junior  Play  3;  Track  3. 


LOUISE  PEARL  ZENTGRAF 

"Pigs\in  parade." 

Friendship  Club  2,  3;  G.  A.  C.  2;  Chor- 
us 1,  2,  3,  4. 


LUCILLE  ZGONC 

"A  wizard  at  shorthand." 
Red  Cross  4;  Breeze  Staff  3  . 


ELEANOR  HILDA  RADTKE 

"Seen  but  not  heard." 

Entered  from  Collinwood  High  School 
in  Senior  year;  Red  Cross  4. 


BETTY  JANE  SULLIVAN 

"Bonny  as  her  name." 

Entered  from  Collinwood  High  School 
in  Junior  year;  Friendship  Club  3,  4; 
Chorus  3. 


JEAN  SUTORIUS 

"Tutored  well." 

Entered  Shore  School  in  Senior  year. 


NOT  PICTURED 


EDNA  DAUGHERTY 

"Friendly  as  a  white  pic\et  fence." 
Red  Cross  3,  4. 


RAYMOND  PROSTOR 

"A  flash  on  skates." 


EDITH  LITTLE 

"Little  is  the  word  for  her." 


JOE  SULLIVAN 


"Pirt^y." 

Orchestra    1,   2,   3;   Friendship   2,   3,   4; 

G.  A.  C.    1,   2,   3,  4;  Red  Cross  3,  4;       Hl'Y  3"  4'  Baseba11  Manager  3  4. 
Student  Council  2,  3,  4;  Chorus  3,  4. 


Page  Twenty-seven 


EDITORIAL     STAFF 

Editor-in-Chief Mary  Louise  Haven 

Photographic  Editor  ... Flora  Cook 

Sports  Editor Jim  Smith 

Faculty  Editor Rita  Gibbons 

Senior  Editor  Eleanor  Middleton 

Girl's  Activities  Editor Emilie  Winkler 

Service  Clubs  Editor Jean  Kuebler 

Music  Editor Margaret  Ehrenfeld 

Copy-Editor Bob  Pierce 

Calendar  Editor Joan  Metz 

Typist Jeanne  Jenkins 

Art  ~Wor\ Jerry  Daye,  Carmen  Duco,  Ann  Chalfant 

Photography John  Telich,  Bob  Air 

Sponsors  and  Advisors Mr.  Angene,  Mr.  Vaughn,  Mr.  Farquhar,  Mr.  Hineh 


BUSINESS     STAFF 

Business  Manager Thomas  Mazick 

Subscription  Manager Jane  Hawks 

Advertising  Manager Margaret  Kazmarek 

Assistants Frances  Mekinda,  Estelle  Chicknes,  Betty  Gole,  Bob  Wilcox, 

Ernest  Jerome,  Janet  Town,  Mane  Gibbons,  Peggy  Finnerty, 
Salvatore  Calabrese,  Ila  Mae  Buell,  Pat  Hayes,  Dan  Gibbons, 
Marilyn  Blase,  Diana  Popovic,  Edwina  Lynch. 


UNDER*- 


^^B^B       ^0 


IM 


JUNIORS 


ZkJ 


^  1/1 


Larry  Auckland 
Norman  Brandt 
Tom  Burns 

Bill   Brown 
Florence  Cerbin 
Eileen  Clifford 

Christine  Curto 
Robert  Cywinski 
Kathleen  Everett 

Dolores  Fondran 
Martha  Hauser 
Walter  Hill 

John  Hollyfield 
Franklin  Hopton 
Adrian  Keefe 

Richard  Kleve 
John  Kerr 
Marie  Masitt 

La  Verne  Murphy 
Gordon  Netschke 
Joseph  Paolino 

Ailleen  Polcar 
Raymond  Prostor 
Den  Schaub 


Rita  Schroeder 
Robert  Smith 
Joe  Sullivan 

Jean  Wade 
Jack  Whitcomb 
Margaret  Young 


Caroline  Blakely 
Barbara  Blumer 
Bob  Bosworth 

Elwyn  Brace 
Joseph  Cestarich 
Josephine  Christopher 

Dorothy  Cimperman 
Mark  Daniels 
Barbara  Day 

Donna  Daye 
Ken  Decker 
Louise  DiSanto 

Margaret  Dressier 
Richard  Ely 
Marjorie  Farrell 

Edith  Fischer 
Edward  Flammang 
Theodora  Frank 

William  Fnssell 
Evelyn  Funk 
Helen  Greene 

William  Grossman 
Al  Guthrie 
Adel  Heinrich 

Audrey  Henn 
Tom  Herrick 
Dorothy  Heuser 

Robert  Himes 
Paul  Hommel 
Marjorie  Hopson 


Paop  T7iirM 


n 


~m  juniors 


■^  Hr> 


Donald  Howell 
Bruce  Huston 
Hanna  Johnson 

Marilyn  Johnson 
Margery  Kirchner 
Ray  Kollar 

Rollin  Kollie 
Robert  Kozan 
Dorothy  Lakan 

Thomas  Langa 
Dorothy  Lesser 
Polly  Matteo 

Ruth  McMaster 
Jeanne  Meyers 
Roy  Miller 

Tom  Miller 
Tom  Moore 
Robert  Niccum 

Dorothy  Nowicki 
Shirley  Olson 
Robert  Palko 


Wilma  Pierce 
Genevieve  Potts 
Virginia  Protz 

William  Read 
Dorothy  Rhoades 
Dorris  Rhodes 

Barbara  Sanner 
Dorothy  Schmitt 
Lillian  Shimrock 


Jeanne  Shumway 
Joyce  Simon 
Arthur  Smith 

Blanche  Spangler 
Frank  Spino 
Jane  Stevko 

Dorothy  Stoiber 
Lois  Jane  Stone 
John  Strauss 

Jean  Sunagel 
William  Switaj 
Donald  Theuer 

Bette  Urankar 
Lloyd  Vandervoort 
Dorothy  Vessel 

Bob  Wach 
Dorothy  Wentling 
Rita  Wessel 

Lois  Wilhelm 
Russell  Wilk 
Ada  Winters 

Jack  Walsh 
Harry  Wise 
Mary  Ann  Zepka 

Andrew  Ziegler 
Edmund  Diemer 

Franklin  Zoellar 
June  Winzer 


Page  Thirty-one 


SOPHOriORES 


Pat  Anderson 
Walter  Arunski 
Norma  Birch 


Norma  Cassidy 
Joseph  Chidley 
Lois  Crockett 


Kenneth  Daniels 
Jack  DArcy 
John  DeBenedictis 

Elaine  Deluga 
Cecil  Easter 
Alan  Enkler 

Fred  Erthal 
Jean  Hendrickson 
Jack  Henrickson 

Dorothy  Hogan 
Keith  Hulsman 
Dolores  Ischay 

Ciril  Jevec 
Herbert  Kaley 
Dick  Kraince 


Edwin  Lamb 
Doris  Lewis 
Jack  Little 

Lois  Maldovan 
Wylda  McVeen 
Margaret  Merrills 

Mary  Mlakar 
Ruth  Reed 
Donald  Teske 


Wade  Allen 
Joseph  Baglione 
Paul  Barclay 

Carl  Barile 
Bee  Bartlett 
Charles  Bastick 


^  f 


Wallace  Beerman  dfk         J 
Alfred  Berthold 
Nancy  Bloss 


June  Bollenbocker 
Corrine  Bowersox 
Russell  Brandt 


Ralph  Branovic 
Patsy  Bundy 
Eva  Calabrese 


Frank  Celizic 
Martha  Chalfant 
Phyllis  Clasen 

Doris  Conlin 
Fred  Cook 
Bill  Crawford 

Irving  Diemer 
Wilbur  Eggert 
Carl  Ely 

Edward  Fisher 
Mary  Lou  Forested 
Marilyn  Gardner 

Carol  Geddes 
Gertrude  Gordon 
Frank  Giensjer 


al 


Page  Thirty-two 


SOPHOriORES 


James  Gorka 
Peggy  Haak 
Ruth  Haberacker 


Robert  Hanley 
Verna  Harrison 


tf.JBi 


~,.r  "    I  Gerhard  Hauser 


Robert  Hawley 
John  Hrabak 
Rose  Mary  Janezic 

Barbara  Janovac 
Donald  Jensen 
Ralston  Jones 

Jack  Julyan 
Edward  Kalman 
Alice  Ketcham 


Lois  Klotz 
1  Marie  Kordic 
Gloria  Krieg 

Norma  Longo 
Santo  Malone 
Judith  Mayer 


Agnes  Masick 
Robert  McRae 
William  Medved 

Carl  Merchant 
Clyde  Middleton 
Sally  Nelson 

Marilyn  Niebes 
Rita  Otters 
Nick  Percio 


Albert  Peterson     \\  \ 
Lillian  Pozar 
Blanche  Prior 

Jeanne  Richards 
Shirley  Ritter 
Chester  Rojeck 

Dudley  Rolla 
Frances  Roope 
Dorothy  Samuel 

Ray  Sanders 
Beatrice  Schied 
Harry  Schutt 

William  Shafer 
Bruce  Sherman 
Rae  Sherrer 

Betty  Sill 
Dorothy  Slokar 
Thomas  Stanford 

Andrew  Stewart 
Donald  Stibich 
Glenn  Stockhaus 


William  Strauss 
William  Stopar 
Ray  Tiber 

Tom  Wells 
Dorothy  Weston 
Bettie  Von  Hof 

Roger  Votypka 
Evelyn  Zawada 
Kathryn  Zeman 


^lk        f^k 


W\  ill 


Page  Thirty-three 


<*»    T*- 


SOPHOMORES 


Betty  Abromovic 
Dan  Alexander 
Phil  Anderson 


Virginia  Baraga 
Joseph  Barresi 
Bob  Bartlett 


Clyde  Berndsen 
Evelyn  Bozic 
Andrey  Browett 

Frances  Cipriano 
Betty  Clover 
Joan  Conly 

Pat  Conway 
Hubert  Cornelison 
Bernard  Coski 

Tom  Cox 

Florence  DeBenedictis 

John  Dragonic 


Robert  Ehlert 
*      Carrie  Enbase 
Mary  Frabotto 


f   .   V 


Wally  Gallop 
William  Grau 
Charles  Grossman 

Hartill  Hahn 
Bill  Hansen 


-:  M 


I    Melvin  Hassett 

Patsy  Hawks 
Lorraine  Herman 
Bud  Heyne 


Gerald  Hough 
Brian  Howald 
Lorelei  Ischay 

Mary  Kapudja 
Mary  Karlovic 
Frank  Koracin 

Regina  Kuscher 
Alice  Laraway 
Julius  Lebet 

Mary  Ellen  Love 
Joyce  Lowrie 
Louis  Massitto 

Anne  Mattmueller 
James  Myers 
Ruby  Nelson 

Arthur  Nevar 
Laura  Oergel 
Nick  Parziale 

Janet  Rae 
Patsy  Rapp 
George  Reading 

James  Reed 
Dick  Reeher 
Josephine  Robich 

Christina  Rosa 
Millie  Ruzick 
Barbara  Sankey 

Grace  Schaefer 
Virginia  Sperl 
Earnest  Strahosky 


m 


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IX 


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4*    — 


Page  Thirty-four 


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Betty  Sumner 
Annette  Syracuse 
Jerry  Tarantino 


Jean  Trivison 
Lillian  Ulle 
Mary  Urankar 

Marion  Vana 
Joe  Vihtelic 
Lois  Vogelsang 

Mary  Wellington 
Robert  Werts 
Robert  White 

Jerry  Ackley 
Carl  Akers 
Carol  Anderson 

Elfrieda  Auer 
Margaret  Bailey 
Andrew  Bazso 

James  Becht 
Annabelle  Berg 
Bob  Bitzer 


James  Boyle 
Mathew  Braidech 
William  Bubnis 

Dorothy  Burke 
Stanley  Campbell 
June  Carlgren 

Mary  Clifford 
Patricia  Cole 
Arthur  Connelly 


wa«a»»pi.;.*>1»  **-«"-?*-"» -■«— 


Robert  Curry 
Tom  Drach 
Robert  Easter 

Tom  Estad 
Aline  Ettenger 
June  Fanta 

James  Ferro 
Gail  Fitzpatrick 
Winifred  Fitzpatrick 

Nancy  Fix 
Charles  Fox 
Louise  Ganner 

Ralph  Garrett 
Charles  George 
LeRoy  Giampoli 

Josephine  Gietano 
Jean  Glesk 
Robert  Gorg 

Al  Greene 
George  Hale 
Yetta  Hansen 

Jack  Harrell 
James  Hartman 
Leola  Henry 

Bonnie  Hill 
James  Himes 
Kent  Hooker 

Marion  Hrabak 
Louis  Huttman 
Audrey  Jerome 


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Page  Thirty-five 


FRESHMEN 


"S%  fSf 


Jean  Kelly 
Mary  Kilkenny 
Winifred  Kilkenny 


Martha  Kingsley 
Roger  Kirschnick 
Stanley  Kollar 


Claire  Kolovich 
William  Koshko 
Norman  Kozan 

Frank  Krenc 
Alva  La  Chance 
Dick  Lanese 

Patricia  Lavo 
Christine  Loos 
Roger  Loos 

Joseph  Mailander 
James  McKee 
Shirley  McQuown 

Anne  Meder 
Walter  Merchant 
Dorothy  Morgan 


Donna  Morris 
Kathleen  Newton 
Ronald  Nickels 

Jack  Odell 
James  Ogilvie 
Mary  Lou  Otters 

Fred  Parziale 
Nick  Passerallo 
Norma  Platz; 


Ruth  Pierce 
Natalie  Potter 
Tom  Ramona 

Gloria  Raymond 
Dorothy  Read 
Rosemarie  Riley 

Wm.  Ritchings 
Walter  Roberts 
Dorothy  Rojeck 

Peggy  Ropes 
Rosemary  Saunder| 
Ed  Saywell 

Donald  Schutt 
Larry  Shebanek 
Stella  Slokar 

Pat  Sped 
Anne  Sprinzl 
Florence  Starina     1 


Paul  Stegkamper 
Harold  Stoddard 
Barbara   Stone         W% 


Henry  Stopar 
Bob  Stroup 
Pat  Teller 

Betty  Votypka 
Henry  Wagner 
Bill  Walker 

Angie  Waterwash 
Bill  Wayles 
Judith  Wilkinson 


Page  Thirty-six 


!&^&w& 


SEPT.    8 


SCMOOL   STARTS 


BAND 


This  year  the  band  made  definite  strides  forward  under  the  excellent  directorship 
of  Mr.  Dale  Harper  and  his  assistant,  Mr.  Mitchell.  Dunns?  the  football  season,  the 
marching  band  could  be  seen  daily,  marching  up  and  down  the  athletic  field  preparing 
their  really  outstanding  formations. 


The  Drum  Majorettes,  under  the  able  leadership 
of  Barbara  Wellington,  worked  hard  and  added  an  important  touch  of  color  and  pep. 


Page  Thirty-eight 


SEPT.  10  GORMAN  BOOSTER   ENROLLS 


CHOIR 


It  was  under  the  leadership  of  Mr.  John  Beck.  During  the  three  years  that  Mr.  Beck 
has  been  at  Shore,  the  chorus  has  taken  decided  steps  forward  and  is  now  an  out- 
standing organization. 


ORCHESTRA 


The  orchestra  this  year  was  an  excellent  organization  in  spite  of  its  small  sire. 
Mr.  Harper  is  working  for  the  future  of  this  group  by  encouraging  youthful  talent. 
The  orchestra  made  its  first  public  appearance  at  the  mid-year  commencement. 


Page  THirty-nine 


SEPT.  2*  VICTORY  AT  GARFIELD    19-7 


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NATIONAL  HONOR  SOCIETY 


The  National  Honor  Society  is  a  nation-wide  organization.  Each  year  students 
are  selected  from  the  Junior  and  Senior  class  for  membership  in  this  society.  These 
students  must  be  in  the  upper  third  of  their  class  scholastically,  be  leaders  not  only  in 
their  own  group  but  throughout  the  school,  be  of  good  character  and  of  some  service 
to  their  school  and  community. 


Page  Forty 


SEPT.  18  WE  WIN  AT  ASHTABULA  HARBOR 


NATIONAL  FORENSIC  LEAGUE 

The  League  has  a  membership  limit  of  500  chapters  and  every  three  years  a 
chapter  must  submit  its  application  for  continued  membership. 

There  are  four  degrees  of  membership  and  the  points  must  be  obtained  in  com- 
petitive speech  contests. 


jm'~  ■  v;:        \ 


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NATIONAL  QUILL  AND  SCROLL 

Another  honorary  society  is  the  Quill  and  Scroll.  This  international  organization 
represents  the  journalism  fields.  Members  of  the  society  are  recognized  for  their  effort 
and  ability  in  doing  some  sort  of  journalistic  work.  Not  every  journalist  can  qualify 
for  membership.  A  student  must  stand  in  the  upper  third  of  his  class  scholastically 
and  should  also  have  done  some  superior  work  either  on  the  business  or  editorial  staff 
of  the  Breeze  or  Log. 


Page  Forty-^one 


SCPT.  29  Hl-Y  fORMAl  INITIATION 


STUDENT   COUNCIL 

The  Student  Council  has  always  been  known  for  its  willing  cooperation  in  all 
affairs  sponsored  by  the  school.  It  deserves  worthy  mention  of  its  hard  work  and 
many  achievements  during  the  past  year. 

The  success  of  the  annual  Community  Chest  Drive  was  largely  due  to  the  pro- 
motion given  it  by  the  Student  Council.  Shore's  contribution  this  year  was  well  over 
$700;  exceeding  last  year's  goal  by  $200. 


ADVISORY  BOARD 


Page  Forty-two 


OCT.  I     SHORE   WUIPS  MAYFICLD   27-0 


TOP  ROW:  F.  Gara,  J.  Baglione,  D.  Theuer,  B.  Hansen,  J.  Smith,  C.  Enkler,  T.  Mazick, 
J.  Dragonic,  A.  Enkler. 

SECOND  ROW:  J.  Hendnckson,  D.  Hogan,  M.  L.  Haven,  A.  Heinrick,  H.  Johnson,  M.  John- 
son, C.  Geddes,  J,  Hawks,  Mr.  Spangler. 

BOTTOM  ROW:  D.  Pergler,  J.  Town,  R.  Haberacker,  M.  Niebes,  E.  Schuler,  J.  Meyers, 
V.  Ritchings,  M.  Hauser,  A.  Berthold. 


AD  COMMITTEE. 


The  most  dependable  organization  in  the  school  is  known  as  the  Ad  Committee. 
It  is  the  duty  of  the  committee  to  promote  the  sale  of  tickets  to  all  events  sponsored 
by  and  taking  place  within  the  school.  The  committee  sees  that  the  programs  are  run 
smoothly  and  properly.  Committe  members  are  taught  how  to  usher  correctly,  collect 
tickets,  and  sell  refreshments.  It  is  also  their  duty  to  see  that  events  are  widely  pub- 
licized and  that  posters  for  games  and  other  events  are  placed  where  they  will  boost 
sales.  The  committee  has  been  greatly  aided  by  the  helpful  supervision  of  Mr.  Spangler. 


Page  Forty-three 


OCT.  2   Hl-Y  FOOTBAll  VICTORY  OANCE 


TOP  ROW:    R.   Gibbons,  B.  Air,  J.  Telich,  J.  Smith,  J.  Jenkins. 
SECOND  ROW:    C.  Duco,  E.  Winkler,  J.  Kuebler,  J.  Metz,  M.  Haven. 
BOTTOM  ROW:    F.  Cook,  D.  Luikart,  E.  Middleton,  M.  Ehr<>nfeld,  A.  Chalfant. 


ANNUM  EDITOftlAL  STAFF 


The  tired  expressions  on  the  above  faces  is  due  to  the  hard  work  and  sleepless 
nights  the  editorial  staff  spent  on  the  Annual  this  year. 

The  staff  consists  of  artists,  editorial  writers,  copy  readers,  typists  and  photog- 
raphers. Each  had  an  important  job  to  do  and  has  done  it  to  the  best  of  his  ability. 

The  entire  staff,  and  especially  the  editor,  would  like  to  take  this  opportunity  to 
extend  our  thanks  to  Mr.  Angene,  Mr.  Hinch,  and  Mr.  Vaughn  for  their  untiring 
advice  and  assistance  in  helping  to  make  this  annual  a  success. 

Not  pictured  are  Jerry  Daye  and  Bob  Pierce  who  have  joined  our  country's 
armed  forces. 

The  staff  hopes  that  their  work  will  meet  with  your  approval  but  if  not,  consult 
the  coming  senior  class  and  leave  us  to  rest  in  peace! 


OCT.  9  WE  DEFEAT  MAPLE  HEIGHTS/ 


TOP  ROW:    A.  Douglass,  D.  Popovic,  E.  Chicknes,  I.  Buell,  B.  Gole. 
SECOND  ROW:    M.  Finnerty,  E.  Jerome,  B.  Wilcox,  S.  Calabrese,  D.  Gibbons,  E.  Lynch. 
THIRD  ROW:    R.  Anderson,  F.  Mekinda,  M.  Blase,  J.  Town,  M.  Gibbons. 
BOTTOM  ROW:    J.  Hawks,  T.  Mazick,  P.  Hayes,  Mr.  Farquhar,  M.  Kazmarek. 


ANNUAL  BUSINESS  STAFF 

The  Business  Staff  has  been  largely  responsible  for  the  success  of  this  year's 
Annual.  Besides  selling  a  record  number  of  subscriptions,  they  took  charge  of  selling 
ads  and  conscripting  boosters. 

This  year  every  member  has  gone  "all  out"  for  the  Annual.  We  feel  that  we 
have  done  our  best  and  we  hope  that  future  Business  Staff  members  will  follow  in  our 
footsteps. 


Page  Forty-five 


SNORE  BREE7E 


1.  Mr.  Vaughn,  Warren  Jevnikar,  and  Ruth  Ann  Hill,  discussing  page  layout. 

2.  Fred  Medved  interviewing  Mr.   C.   Swackhammer. 

3.  Joan   Metz   and  Jeanne   Jenkins  typing. 

4.  George  Polsdorf  and  Dave  Stanford  taking  type  to  printers. 
J.  Neal  Nelson  explains  to  linotype  operator. 

6.  Setting  late  news  and  type. 

7.  Bill  Brown  and  John  Telich  distributing  Breezes. 

8.  Reading  the  Breeze. 


Page  Forty-six 


OCT.  21  ASSEMBLY  ON  3  M\U  LEVY 


RED   CROSS 


DISASTER  CORPS 


TOP  ROW:    J.  Adams,  E.  Daugherty,  R.  Wilcox,  D.  Theuer,  T.  Mazick,  J    Smith    R    Air 
SECOND  ROW:    M.  Kazmarek,  C.  Duco,  B.  Clover,  B.  Huston.  M    Haven    E    Schuler 
BOTTOM  ROW:    L.  Slife,  F.  Cook,  I.  Buell,  M.  Finnerty,  D.  Luikart    R    Muwio 


Pane  Forfv-seven 


OCT.  16    ADMIRALS  TROUNCE  LIONS 


SENIOR  PLAY 


"George  Washington  Slept  Here"  is  a  story  of  the  tribulations  of  the  Fuller  family: 
Newton,  his  wife  Annabelle,  and  their  daughter  Madge,  who  crave  a  little  place  in 
the  country  "to  call  their  own."  Their  troubles  may  be  summed  up  as  a  search  for 
water,  a  quarrel  with  a  neighbor  who  owns  not  only  the  brook  but  the  very  road 
which  leads  from  the  highway  to  the  house,  the  attempted  elopement  of  the  daughter 
with  a  summer  theatre  actor,  and  an  invasion  of  week-end  guests  including  a  prodigal 
uncle  who  is  thought  to  be  rich  In  the  end  it  is  discovered  that  the  neighbor  really 
doesn't  own  Newton's  road,  and  that  Newton's  wife  who  began  by  showing  disgust 
at  her  husband's  idiocy  in  wanting  to  live  in  the  country  decides  that  he  was  right  all 
along.  The  play,  given  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Baumer,  was  a  huge  success. 


Newton  Fuller Tom  Masick 

Annabelle Barbara  Wellington 

Mr.  Kimber  Bob  Hug 

Madge  Fuller Dora  Jane  Luikart 

Steve  Eldridge Dan  Gibbons 

Mrs.  Douglas Betty  Jane  Kisthardt 

Clayton  Evans ..Warren  Jevnikar 

Rena  Leslie Mary  Lee  Moore 


Katie Leonarda  Adams 

Hester Pat  Hayes 

Raymond  Carmen  Duco 

Uncle  Stanley Bob  Wilcox 

Leggett  Frazer Carl  Enkler 

Tommy  Hughes Bob  Jenkins 

Sue  Barrington Genevieve  Potts 

Miss  Wilcox Marge  Young 

Mr.  Prescott Paul  Greve 


Page  Forty-eight 


0CT.I3   JILL  EDWARDS  AT  ASSEMBLY 


JUNIOR  PLAY 


th,  P    I         gr  (anUaiY  16th'1  1S  an  extraordinary  court  room  drama  in  which 

he  jury  is  chosen  from  the  audience  and  must  make  a  decision.  There  are  two  short 
endings,  one  for  a  verdict  of  'guilty"  and  one  for  "not  guilty".  Not  even  the  actor 
know  how  it  ends  until  the  verdict  is  given.  The  play  itself  is  made  up  of  the  testlmonS 
of  the  many  witnesses,  the  defendant  and  the  prosecutor.  The  jury's  decision  depended 
on  he  way  the  district  attorney,  the  defense  attorney,  and  the  witness  played  th7n 
parts.  The  jury,  after  a  consultation  pronounced  Karen  Andre,  the  defendant    guiS 

characS's  ^  °f  ^  A"gene'  dld  *"  eXCelIen*  Job  of  Ponmyifg    he 


Prison  Matron Louise  DiSanto 

Bailiff Norman  Brandt 

Judge  Heath Franklin  Hopton 

D.  A.  Flint Lloyd  Vandervoort 

His  Secretary Adele  Heinnch 

Def.  Att.  Stevens ...Bruce  Huston 

His  Secretary ..Blanche  Spangler 

Clerk  of  the  Court Adrian  Keefe 

Karen  Andre Marilyn  Johnson 

Dr.  Kirtland Don  Howell 

Mrs.  John  Hutchings....Marjone  Hopson 


Homer  Van  Fleet Albert  Guthrie 

Elmer  Sweeney Bill  Bluem 

Nancy  Lee  Faulkner Audrey  Henn 

Magda  Svenson Dorothy  Lesser 

John  Graham  Whitfield.. ..Donald  Theuer 

Jane  Chandler ...Edythe  Fischer 

Sigurd  Jungquist Robert  Niccum 

Larry  Regan.. .....Edward  Flammang 

Robert  Van  Rensselaer.. Dorothy  Nowicki 
Stenographer Margaret  Young 


Page  Fortynine 


cJtormitl 


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Page  Fifty-one 


OCT.  23  BRUSH  YIELDS  TO  SHORE  15-6 


SENIOR  FRIENDSHIP 

To  every  10th,  11th,  and  12th  grade  girl  a  membership  in  the  Friendship  club 
is  to  be  valued.  Every  girl  dedicates  herself  to  the  ideals  and  principles  for  which 
the  club  stands.  "To  Find  and  Give  the  Best"  is  our  motto  and  each  Friendship  girl 
does  just  that. 

The  main  events  of  the  year  are  the  Christmas  and  Spring  Formals.  The  Christmas 
Formal,  this  year,  was  a  great  success  due  to  the  cooperation  of  the  Hi-Y  boys  and 
Friendship  girls.  The  gymnasium  was  transformed  into  a  delightful  Christmas  scene 
with  two  large  Christmas  trees  fully  decorated  and  lighted  to  add  to  the  effect.  The 
couples  danced  to  the  lilting  refrains  of  an  all-girl  orchestra.  The  Spring  Formal  was 
also  a  success  with  the  gymnasium  once  more  transformed  to  suit  our  desires. 

Because  of  the  size  of  the  club  this  year,  the  Friendship  club  divided  into  three 
main  groups,  Sophomores,  Juniors,  and  Seniors.  The  Seniors  sold  popcorn  balls  in  the 
main  corridors  of  the  school  to  raise  money  for  the  Chinese  relief  fund  while  the 
Sophomores  knitted  an  afghan  for  the  Red  Cross.  Although  the  plan  of  the  three 
divisions  of  the  Friendship  group  was  successful,  the  club  still  held  their  regular  meetings 
on  Wednesdays  and  continued  their  fine  work. 


Page  Fifty-two 


OCT.  28  FRIENDSHIP  HALLOWEEN* 


JUNIOR  FRIENDSHIP 

A  story  of  the  Friendship  club  would  not  he  complete  without  a  word  or  two 
about  Miss  Campbell,  our  sponsor.  Miss  Campbell  has  been  sponsor  of  the  Friendship 
girls  for  many  years  and  she  is  loved  by  all  the  girls. 

The  Senior  Friendship  girls  will  miss  those  friendly  meetings  but  will  carry  on  in 
the  friendship  spirit. 


SOPHOMORE  FRIENDSHIP 

Early  in  April  the  Friendship  girls,  with  the  Hi-Y  boys  staged  a  Carnival  in  the 
halls  of  the  school.  Fish  ponds,  dart-throws,  and  basketball,  were  just  a  few  of  the 
games  enjoyed  by  all  those  present.  Off  m  a  lonely  corner  was  the  fortune  teller  who 
knew  all,  and  told  all. 


Page  Fifty  three 


OCT.  29  WE  TRIUMPH  OVER  BEDFORD! 


Hl-Y    CHAPTER  I 

The  general  all-around  activity  of  the  club  in  swimming,  bowling,  and  school 
dances  was  carried  on  with  equal  zeal  and  complimented  by  a  very  enlightening  address 
by  the  Reverend  Dr.  Mayer  on  "Race  Prejudice". 


Hl-Y  CHAPTER  H 

This  organization  has  contributed  to  the  life  at  Shcre  High  School  in  full  measure 
and  the  members  may  be  justly  proud  of  the  part  they  have  played  in  the  1942-43 
school  year. 


Page  Fifty  four 


OCT.  30    SCHOOL  DISMISSED 


Hl-Y  CWM>TERIH 

This  organization  is  the  Shore  chapter  of  the  Y.M.C.A.  and  this  year  it  has 
done  a  job  in  keeping  with  the  seriousness  of  the  problems  that  develop  with  a  nation 
at  war.  Each  member  has  pledged  himself  to  purchase  at  least  one  war  savings  stamp 
a  week  and  has  lived  up  to  his  pledge.  This  step,  though  small,  is  the  first  contribution 
by  the  members  of  Shore's  Hi-Y  who  shortly  anticipate  a  more  active  part  in  the 
Allied  cause  of  victory.  Keenly  aware  of  the  glorious  record  of  former  Shore  students, 
the  club  presented  the  school  with  a  service  man's  honor  roll  on  which  is  inscribed  the 
name  of  each  Shore  graduate  now  in  uniform. 

The  purpose  of  the  Hi-Y  is  to  create  and  maintain  throughout  the  school  and  com- 
munity high  standards  of  Christian  living  and  this  year's  organization  has  made  an 
effort  to  contribute  fully  to  the  purpose  for  which  it  was  founded. 


Page  Fiftyfive 


4££tf®ttl 


:  r1  . 


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Page  Fifty'six 


L, 


$  IT  1 1* 


NOV.  4  ASSEMBLY  ON  RATIONING 


FOOTBALL 


TOP  ROW:    R.  Bosworth,   D.   Sherman,  D.   Wilcox,  S.  Calabrese,  T.  Herrick,  G.  Netschke. 
SECOND  ROW:    D.   Rolla,   R.  Jones,  B.  Hanley,  J.  Weybrecht,  F.  Celizic,   D.  Kraince. 
THIRD  ROW:    J.  Telich,  B.  Wach,  H.  Wise,  F.  Medved,  F.  Bergoch,  M.  Donohoe,  J.  Tompkins, 

J.Kmfic. 
FOURTH  ROW:    T.  Miller,  F.  Gara,  F.  Spino,  J.  Klein,  E.  Rapasky,  H.  Knaus. 
FIFTH  ROW:    R.  Giesse,  H.  Walters,  A.  Fischer,  W.  Jevnikar,  N.  Nelson,  J.  Adams,  A.  Ziegler. 


SEASON  RECORD 

Shore 

12 

Ashtabula 

7 

Shore 

19 

Garfield  Heights 

7 

Shore 

26 

Mayfield  Heights 

7 

Shore 

20 

Maple  Heights 

7 

Shore 

20 

Euclid  Central 

0 

Shore 

13 

Brush 

6 

Shore 

20 

Bedford 

0 

Shore 

59 

Orange 

7 

Page  Fifty-eight 


NOV.  6  MA&IE  GIBBONS-FOOTBALL  QUEEN 


MANAGERS 


While  the  glories  of  the  game  go  to  the 
players  there  is  still  the  man  behind  the 
scenes  who  does  his  bit.  Our  student  man- 
agers have  done  a  good  job.  Without  fanfare 
or  trumpets  they  have  plugged  along  and 
kept  pace  with  the  champions.  Our  hats  are 
off  to  Red  Ryder  and  Doug  Tercek  who  got 
in  there  and  pitched  with  this  year's  man- 
agers, Walter  Hill,  Russell  Wilk,  and  John 
Kerr.  The  team  and  school  salute  you! 


WALT 


This  year  Mr.  Schwegler,  Sho< 
football  coach  for  the  past  seven  years,  won 
his  fifth  conference  championship  and  pil- 
oted the  Admirals  to  their  first  undefeated 
season  in  the  history  of  the  school.  As  a 
token  of  their  appreciation  for  his  avid  in- 
terest and  untiring  effort  in  guiding  the 
team,  the  squad  presented  "Walt"  with  a 
trophy  at  the  end  of  the  year. 

Mr.  Schwegler  hails  from  Baldwin  Wal- 
lace college  where  he  won  twelve  varsity 
letters  and  positions  on  the  All-Ohio  foot- 
ball and  basketball  teams.  Before  coming 
to  Shore  he  was  head  football  coach  at 
Shadyside  High  School  for  seven  years. 


Page  Fifty  nine 


NOV.  G    SHORE  WHIPS  ORANGE  39-7J 


JOHN  KNIFIC — Here  is  a  real  ideal  for  young  Shorites 
to  look  up  to  and  to  try  to  imitate.  Coming  out  for 
football  for  the  first  time  as  a  senior,  John  was  deter- 
mined to  play  on  this  Shore  team.  After  the  second 
game  it  became  evident  that  here  was  one  of  the  great- 
est of  Shore  ends  in  the  making.  His  ability  and  hard 
work  at  practice  not  only  won  him  a  varsity  berth  and 
letter  but  made  him  a  unanimous  choice  for  the  All 
Eastern  Greater  Cleveland  Conference  team,  an  honor 
no  first  year  man  from  Shore  had  ever  won  before. 
He'll  sure  be  missed  next  year,  and  it's  too  bad  Uncle 
Sam  will  keep  him  from  going  on  to  even  greater 
football  heights. 


SHORE  1 2      ASHTABULA  HARBOR  7 
The  beginning  of  the  Glorious  year. 


HARRY  KNAUS — Over  two  hundred  pounds  of  muscle 
and  with  surprising  speed  for  such  a  big  fellow,  Harry 
is  one  of  the  reasons  for  Shore's  fine  offense  which 
ripped  opposing  lines  asunder.  Many  a  long  gain  by  a 
back  had  a  vicious  block  by  Harry  to  give  it  a  start. 
In  the  Central  game  he  seemed  to  be  moving  one  whoie 
side  of  the  Central  line  each  time  he  put  his  shoulder 
to  it.  Had  he  realized  his  pass-catching  ability  before 
the  last  game,  where  he  really  sparkled  as  a  receiver 
and  open  field  runner,  Shore's  point  total  would  have 
been  doubled. 


Page  Sixty 


NOV.  II     REPORT    CARDS  1 


HENRY  WALTERS — Three  years  as  regular  tackle  means 
that  Henry  has  had  quite  a  football  career  at  Shore. 
His  size  made  it  impossible  to  move  him  and  his  love 
of  the  game  made  him  punctual  at  practice  and  a  good 
team  member.  We  are  glad  he  had  a  chance  to  play 
on  such  a  fine  team  and  hope  this  year's  record  and 
squad  will  always  be  a  happy  memory  of  his  days  at 
Shore.  If  it  were  not  for  the  war  he  would  be  timber 
for  a  fine  college  team  and  would  be  picked  up  in  a 
hurry.  His  pants  as  well  as  shoes  will  be  hard  to  fill 
next  year  and  it  is  our  hope  that  some  underclassman 
will  try  to  fill  them  successfully. 


SHORE   19         GARFIELD  7 

Come  on  Shore!  The  second  step. 


EDWARD  REPASKY— After  three  years  of  just  playing 
Ed  found  himself  and  earned  a  starting  berth  on  a 
great  team.  What  he  lacked  in  weight  he  more  than 
made  up  for  with  his  fight  and  determination  to  suc- 
ceed. We  hate  to  see  Ed  go  but  wish  him  luck  in  his 
next  venture  where  good  fighters  with  courage  and  de- 
sire to  win  are  needed. 


Page  Sixty-one 


NOV.  18  GAS  RATIONING   BEGUN 


NEAL  NELSON — As  the  boy's  choice  as  leader  and  cap- 
tain, he  proved  his  worthiness  by  exacting  the  best  at 
all  times,  and  giving  even  more  than  he  asked  others 
to  give.  Shore  has  had  some  great  backfield  men  but 
none  have  been  better  than  Neal.  His  name  will  long 
be  remembered  in  the  E.  G.  C.  C.  as  one  of  the  all- 
time  greats.  He  was  a  unanimous  choice  for  All-League 
fullback  and  considered  by  many  to  be  the  outstanding 
player  of  Greater-Cleveland  scholastic  football.  No 
words  can  say  enough  for  the  piece  of  work  he  per- 
formed by  molding  just  a  squad  into  a  loyal  group  of 
champions.  We  hope  he  can  play  some  more  football 
before  answering  his  country's  call  and  know  that 
wherever  he  goes  the  name  of  Shore  will  go  with  him 
and  someone  will  get  a  really  great  football  player.  He 
leaves  a  place  that  will  be  hard  to  fill  and  an  example 
for  all  Shore  athletes  to  shoot  at  and  copy. 


SHORE  20         MAPLE  HEIGHTS  7 
'hlow  were  rolling.  This  loo\s  Ii^e  it. 


WARREN  JEVNIKAR— The  miracle  of  1942  was  the 
change  from  a  mediocre  tackle  to  a  center  of  Big  Ten 
proportions  and  caliber  as  was  produced  in  Red.  His 
leadership,  line-backing,  and  never-erring  passes  played 
a  big  factor  in  every  victory.  This  great  success  was 
achieved  the  hard  way  through  practice,  hard  work, 
and  determination  to  be  a  member  of  a  winner  before 
graduation.  He  has  been  well  rewarded  and  his  leader 
ship  will  be  sadly  missed  next  year.  Good  luck  Red 
and  we  hope  you  get  to  play  some  more  football  before 
Uncle  Sam  needs  you.  Boys,  here's  an  opening  for 
1943,  who  can   fill  it? 


Page  Sixty-two 


NOV.  20  "NIGHT  OF  JANUARY  IG 


•i 


FRED  MEDVED — This  little  signal  caller  of  a  great  back- 
field  worked  more  and  worried  more  over  proper  plays 
to  call  and  ways  of  fooling  a  defense  than  anyone  ex- 
cept Frits  and  his  coach  will  ever  know.  We're  sure 
he  was  repaid  by  the  fine  offensive  record  his  work 
produced.  As  one  of  four  fine  backfield  men  Fritz  took 
a  second  seat  to  none  and  his  specialties  were  the  best. 
Many  a  punter  had  a  hurt  look  on  his  face  as  he  saw 
Fritz  return  a  fine  punt  almost  to  the  line  of  scrimmage. 
He  is  now  serving  his  country  and  we're  sure  he'll  do 
as  good  for  Uncle  Sam  as  he  did  for  Shore.  Quarter- 
backs like  this  are  not  found  easily  nor  can  many  be 
made. 


SHORE   13  BRUSH  6 

Over  the  humb!  "The  Arc-Lights  are  dim. 


JACK  ADAMS- -For  three  years  just  a  player  on  the 
squad,  and  then  with  an  injury  to  Bill  Grossman,  Jack 
stepped  into  a  guard  position  and  through  sheer  guts 
filled  the  job  100%.  No  Shore  player  ever  took  his 
job  more  seriously  and  no  Shore  player  ever  had  more 
fun  than  Jack.  Had  he  been  on  any  team  except  ours 
he  would  have  been  All-Conference  and  the  star  line- 
man, but  here  he  was  over-shadowed  by  several  really 
great  football  players.  We  wish  him  great  success  and 
we'll  sure  miss  his  fight,  smile,  and  hard  tackles. 


Page  Sixty-three 


NOV.  15  THANKSGIVING  VACATION 


FRANK  BERGOCH— One  of  the  best  all-around  athletes 
of  Shore  history  turned  in  a  great  performance  as  a 
ball  carrier  for  this  year's  champions.  Bing  could  al- 
ways be  depended  upon  to  be  in  perfect  physical  con- 
dition, to  do  his  best,  and  to  encourage  his  team- 
mates to  do  their  best.  His  choice  by  the  coaches  as  an 
All-League  halfback  was  no  fluke,  but  rather  the  result 
of  Bing's  plans  working  to  a  climax  in  his  senior  year 
of  athletics.  His  brilliant  runs  will  long  be  remembered 
and  many  younger  Shorites  will  try  to  equal  them. 
His  leadership  will  be  greatly  missed  next  year  and 
we're  sure  that  he  is  now  leading  his  group  of  soldiers 
through  personality  and  ability  as  he  did  Shore  teams. 


f* 


SHORE   39         ORANGE  7 
Our  Champs!  And  this  is  the  Glorious  year! 


ANDREW  ZIEGLER-  Another  tackle  any  team  in  Cleve- 
land would  be  glad  to  see  returning.  Andy's  fight  and 
aggressiveness  made  him  feared  by  all  opponents.  Gar- 
field Heights  especially  will  be  sorry  to  hear  of  his 
return.  Another  All  League  choice  of  next  year  and  a 
great  leader  in  the  making  for  another  fine  team. 
Good  luck  next  year  Andy;  we're  counting  on  you 
to  keep  the  spirit  of  1942  alive  for  another  year  at 
Shore. 


Page  Sixty -four 


DEC.4    SHORE  OPENS  CAGE  SEASON 


TOM  MILLER — Always  the  same  dependable  end.  It's 
a  great  thing  to  have  such  a  player  on  a  team  and 
Tom  is  such  a  coach's  player.  His  hard  work,  fine  de- 
fensive play,  and  love  of  the  game  will  be  with  us 
next  year  and  unless  we  miss  our  guess  he  will  be  one 
of  the  stars  of  another  championship  team.  Good  luck 
in  your  last  campaign,  Tom,  and  we  hope  you  will 
be  able  to  keep  the  spirit  of  the  1942  squad  alive  and 
winning. 


%.<&»     ' 


SHORE  20         BEDFORD  0 
Reaching  for  the  s\y!  And  it's  a  blue  s\y! 


FRANK  SPINO — One  of  four  great  tacklers  and  probably 
the  most  aggressive.  His  love  of  football  made  him  a 
real  threat  to  any  team  who  tried  to  gain  through  his 
side  of  the  line.  His  fight  and  spirit  are  back  next  year 
and  if  he  can  pass  it  on  to  the  squad  we  all  have 
hopes  of  another  great  team.  He  should  be  another 
Shore  Great  and  his  prospects  for  a  great  season  with 
lots  of  recognition  are  bright.  We  prophesy  that  here 
is  an  All  Eastern  Greater  Cleveland  Conference  player 
of   1943. 


Page  Sixty -five 


DEC.4  SHORE  TROUNCES  KIRTLAND 


RAY  GIESSE — The  answer  to  a  football  coach's  prayer 
would  be  a  good  description  of  this  fine  back.  Always 
on  time,  always  dependable,  never  had  a  bad  day  and 
always  ready  and  willing  to  listen  and  learn.  In  his 
quiet  way  he  played  a  great  part  in  this  championship 
season.  Although  he  was  overshadowed  by  several  flashy 
runners,  he  more  than  once  showed  himself  their  equal 
when  they  were  bottled  up.  Ray  is  one  of  the  best 
defensive  backs  to  play  for  Shore;  being  a  deadly 
tackier  and  quick  to  diagnose  the  enemy's  plays  Shore's 
loss  will  be  Uncle  Sam's  gain  again. 


SHORE  20         CENTRAL 
They  dance  well  at  Central. 


JOHN  KLEIN — His  quiet  manner  is  just  a  sham  for  a 
love  of  contact  and  a  hard,  rough  player.  Overshad- 
owed by  three  exceptional  guards,  John  proved  himself 
their  equal,  and  no  matter  which  he  replaced,  that  spot 
was  never  weakened.  Like  several  others  he  would  have 
been  the  star  on  many  teams,  but  we  know  John  would 
not  have  been  satisfied  on  any  team  but  a  Shore  team 
and  especially  a  Shore  team  like  the  1942  one.  We'll 
miss  him  and  his  plugging  determination  to  play;  no 
matter  what  or  where  but  just  that  desire  to  play  and 
win. 


Page  Sixty  six 


HC.7  WORLD  WIAUE  ENTERS  2nd- YEAR 


MERLE  DONOHOE— Mike,  like  John  Knific,  waited  until 
his  senior  year  to  try  out  for  the  team,  and  although 
discouraged  by  the  coaches  because  of  his  early  grad- 
uation, he  fought  himself  to  a  varsity  letter.  He  was 
ever  willing  to  learn  and  never  needed  to  learn  the 
same  lesson  twice.  As  a  back  he  had  very  little  ability 
compared  to  our  other  backs  but  through  sheer  de- 
termination he  became  the  No.  1  replacement.  On 
several  instances  he  filled  in  as  a  substitute  in  such 
exceptional  style  that  he  was  left  in.  Like  our  other 
mid-year  boys  he  is  serving  Uncle  Sam  and  we're  glad 
to  put  our  country's  safety  in  the  hands  of  boys  of  his 
caliber  of  courage  and  desire  to  win. 


WW     I 


M, 


SHORE  26       MAYFIELD  HEIGHTS  7 
The  champs  have  fallen.  Long  live  the  champs. 


ALBERT  FISCHER — The  most  experienced  player  on  the 
team  and  probably  the  most  polished  lineman  Shore 
has  ever  had.  His  fine  leadership  and  desire  to  win  was 
ever  evident  and  we  can  say  that  he  is  one  of  the  big 
reasons  for  many  victories.  The  first  to  practice;  the  last 
to  leave;  never  letting  up  and  always  trying  to  improve. 
This  brought  him  the  unanimous  vote  of  the  coaches  of 
the  E.  G.  C.  C.  League  as  the  outstanding  lineman  of 
1942.  If  he  puts  the  same  spirit  into  Uncle  Sam's 
Navy  that  he  put  into  the  Shore  line  we  feel  sorry 
for  Mr.  Tojo. 


Page  Sixtyseven 


DEC.  9  GOLD  FOOTBALLS  AWARDED  E. 


FORD  L.  CASE 


WALTER  HILL 


BASKETBALL 


Great  basketball  teams  are  becoming  a  tradition  at  Shore,  but  this  year's  team 
surpassed  the  fondest  expectations  of  its  most  optimistic  follower.  In  winning  their 
third  consecutive  conference  title,  the  Admirals  showed  clearly  their  superiority  by 
beating  every  conference  team  by  at  least  ten  points.  With  Frank  Bergoch,  Neal  Nel- 
son, Don  Sherman,  Tom  Miller,  Warren  Jevnikar,  and  Tom  Burns  as  a  nucleus,  this 
year's  team  was  built,  Mr.  Case  bringing  up  Bill  Criswell,  John  Tarantino,  Gordon 
Netschke,  and  Frank  Spino  to  comprise  the  rest  of  the  varsity. 

Coasting  easily  over  their  first  two  opponents,  Kirtland  and  Willoughby,  the 
Shore  cagers  hit  their  season's  high  in  trouncing  Lincoln  to  the  tune  of  70-30.  After 
defeating  Parma,  the  Admirals  opened  defense  of  their  conference  title  at  Brush. 
Holding  the  Arc-lights  scoreless  during  the  first  twenty-two  minutes  of  the  game, 
the  hoopsters  were  victorious  by  a  score  of  45-8.  Euclid  Central's  basketball  team 
proved  no  match  for  the  sharpshooting  of  Shore's  high-riding  quintet;  however  a 
dangerous  Mayfield  five  made  the  boys  work  to  gain  a  hard  earned  53-42  victory. 

At  mid-year  the  team  lost  the  services  of  Tarantino,  Bergoch,  and  Jevnikar 
through  graduation.  Bob  Wilcox,  Andy  Zeigler,  and  Bob  Hawley  were  then  brought 
up  from  the  Reserve  team  to  fill  these  vacancies  on  the  varsity.  With  these  changes 
Shore  walloped  Brush  for  the  second  time  and  then  journeyed  to  Ashtabula  to  edge  out 
the  previously  undefeated  Ashtabula  team  35-30.  Resuming  play  in  the  conference, 
the  cagers  took  up  where  they  left  off  by  easily  defeating  Euclid  Central  and  Mayfield. 
Cleveland  Heights  then  knocked  Shore  from  the  ranks  of  the  undefeated  by  conquering 
the  home  team  in  a  hard-fought,  closely-contested  battle  25-21. 

Smarting  from  their  first  defeat,  Shore  walloped  Wickliffe  in  preparing  for  the 
championship  game.  Maple  Heights,  southern  division  champions,  then  came  to  Shore 
to  decide  the  conference  championship.  Striving  desperately  to  dethrone  the  champions, 
the  Mustangs  battled  furiously.  However,  they  soon  found  that  they  had  met  their 
match  and  Shore  walked  off  the  floor  still  champions. 


Page  Sixty-eight 


DEC.  II    SHORE -66  WSLLOUGHBY  - 17 


&(£. 


&moR%, 


Shore  59 
Shore  66 
Shore  70 
Shore  35 
Shore  45 
Shore  47 
Shore  53 
Shore  53 
Shore  35 
Shore  44 
Shore  58 
Shore  21 
Shore  66 
Shore  44 
Total    Shore  691 


Kirtland 

32 

Willoughby 

17 

Lincoln 

50 

Parma 

18 

Brush 

8 

Euclid  Central 

29 

Mayfield 

42 

Brush 

27 

Ashtabula 

JO 

Euclid  Central 

21 

Mayfield 

37 

Cleveland  Heights 

25 

Wickliffe 

18 

Maple  Heights 

25 

Opponents 

361 

Page  Sixty'nine 


DEC.  18  FRIENDSHIP- Hl-Y 


•  i 


...... 


V.s- 


FRANK  (Bing)  BERGOCH 


ROBERT  (Bob)  HAWLEY 


■» ' 


fc>  ___ 


-    ■-■■■ 


TOM  MILLER 


H*  ^r 


f^ 


BILL  CRISWELL 


TOM  BURNS 


NEAL  NELSON 


Page  Seventy 


WARREN  (Red)  JEVNIKAR 


GORDON  (Gordie)  NETSCHKE 


DON  SHERMAN 


JOHN  TARANTINO 


A    *&?■  W 


<iar 


ROBERT  (Bob)  WILCOX 


ANDREW  ZIEGLER 


FRANK  SPINO 


Paze  Seventy-one 


JAN.  4      SCUOOL    STARTS! 


TOP  ROW:    C.  Bastkk,  A.  Nevar,  J.  Tarantino,  E.  Strahosky,  C.  Rojeck,  J.  Hough,  P.  Anderson. 
SECOND    ROW:      W.    Hill,    R.    Jones,    B.    Jenkins,    B.    Sherman,    F.    Zoeller,    B.    Crawford, 

W.  Jevmkar. 
THIRD  ROW:    H.  Wise,  J.  Cestanch,  E.  Flammang,  D.  Wilcox,  B.  Hanley,  C.  Enkler,  B.  Wach. 


RESERVES 


"As  the  Reserves  go,  so  go  the  Varsity,"  is  a  saying  which  this  year  proved  to 
be  only  too  true.  The  Second  team  won  the  conference  championship  and  lost  but 
one  game  (to  Cleveland  Heights)  during  the  entire  year.  The  Varsity  also  lost 
their  only  game  of  the  regular  season  to  the  "Tigers". 

The  Reserve  team  consists  largely  of  Sophomores  and  Juniors  who  in  following 
years  will  take  their  places  on  the  Varsity.  The  experience  and  practice  which  they 
are  now  receiving  will  enable  them  to  carry  on  the  fine  record  made  by  the  Shore 
teams  of  the  past. 


Page  Seventy-two 


JAN.  2 1    SENIOR  BANQUET   AT  CARTER 


TOP  ROW:  Miss  Gill,  E.  Funk,  D.  Hogan,  D.  Nowicki,  B.  Urankar,  G.  Gordon,  R.  Haberacker, 
C.  Geddes,  L.  Wilhelm,  D.  Stoiber,  B.  Sanner,  A.  Heinrick,  D.  Lesser,  L.  Slife. 

SECOND  ROW:  M.  Ehrenfeld,  M.  Kazmarek,  J.  Town,  B.  Janovac,  M.  Hauser,  F.  Cook, 
J.  Hawks,  E.  Winkler,  M.  Gibbons,  A.  Henn,  M.  Healey. 

BOTTOM  ROW:  J.  Fischer,  J.  Kuebler,  R.  Hill,  D.  Perme,  D.  J.  Luikart,  M.  L.  Haven, 
R.  Anderson,  P.  Hayes,  C.  Harrell,  M.  L.  Moore,  D.  Daye. 


GIRLS1  LEADERS   CLUB 


Every  fall  a  limited  number  of  girls  are  elected  for  membership  in  the  Girls' 
Leaders  Club.  The  girls  are  initiated  and  have  always  taken  it  as  good  sports. 
This  is  a  good  example  of  the  good  sportsmanship  displayed  by  the  girls  of  the  club. 
These  girls  are  leaders.  At  their  meetings  the  girls  learn  to  referee  various  games. 
They  aid  Miss  Gill  in  managing  gym  classes  and  sponsoring  tournaments  throughout 
the  school  year. 

This  year  the  Leaders  Club  continued  the  project  of  selling  War  Stamps  and 
Bonds.  At  Christmas  time  the  club  sponsored  a  drive  and  sold  about  $6,500  worth 
of  Bonds  in  two  weeks.  The  girls  have  appreciated  this  chance  to  help  their  country. 

The  G.  A.  C.  is  one  of  the  oldest  clubs  at  Shore  and  was  established  as  a  means 
for  girls  to  earn  athletic  letters. 

The  girls  earn  points  by  playing  in  tournaments,  receiving  an  "A"  in  Physical 
Education,  going  horseback  riding,  hiking,  or  several  other  ways.  The  girls  have  a 
lot  of  fun,  and  it  is  quite  an  honor  to  receive  a  G.  A.  C  letter. 


Page  Seventy-three 


JAN.  5  SOME  STUDENT  ANSWEft  DRAFT  CALL 


BACK  ROW:    Mr.  A.  Vaccariello,  B.  Bluem,  J.  Bergem. 

CENTER  ROW:    B.  Kozan,  T.  Hernck,  B.  Hug,  J.  Adams,  B.  Grossman,  D.  Stanford,  J.  Telich. 

FRONT  ROW:    R.  Proster,  T.  Langa,  P.  Hommel,  J.  Smith,  E.  Lamb,  C.  Merchant. 


Mv/^»  *\  l»  1 


Opening  the  scholastic  hockey  season  by  tying  St.  Ignatius,  the  defending  cham- 
pions, the  Admirals  threatened  to  set  a  new  record  of  the  league  by  tying  both 
Benedictine  and  Holy  Name.  With  three  consecutive  ties  behind  them,  the  Shore  sextet 
finally  found  the  range  and  easily  disposed  of  John  Adams  4-1.  East  Tech's  league- 
leading  squad  handed  Shore  its  first  setback  with  a  thrilling  2-1  victory.  After  edging 
out  Cathedral  Latin  2-1,  the  fast-skating  Admirals  ended  the  season  by  swamping  East 
High  8-0. 


Page  Seventy -four 


JAN.9   SHORE  WATS  PARMA     35-18 


JACK  ADAMS 


BILL  GROSSMAN 


\ 


TOM  HERRICK 


PAUL  HOMMEL 


BOB  HUG 


f/' 


^^.jfS*** 


EDWARD  LAMB 


BOB  KOZAN 


Page  Seventy  -five 


JAN.  13   NATIONAL  HONOR  INITIATES  J 


«52L_       i    V" 


LOYA1     LIJIKART 


TOM  LANGA 


JIM  SMITH 


CARL  MERCHANT 


RAY  PROSTER 


JOHN  TELICH 


Page  Seventysix 


DAVE  STANFORD 


JAN.  15  SHORE  WINS  OVER  BRUSH   4?-8 


TOP    ROW:     P.    Hayes,    B.    Sanner,   J.   Julyan,    B.    Sumner,    L.    Herman,    D.    Paleit,    D.   Morris, 

J.  Binder,  L.  Adams. 
SECOND    ROW:     C.    Harrell,    S.    Olson,    L.    Maldovan,    M.    Merrils,    C.    Anderson,    R.    Jenz, 

D.  Cergol,  L.  Shimrock,  F.  Starina,  D.  Luikart. 
BOTTOM  ROW:    M.  Kirchner,  P.  Hawks,  M.  Wellington,  D.  Reed,  R.  Saunders,  B.  Urankar, 

A.  Greene. 


MEGAPHONE  CLUB 


Page  Seventy-seven 


JAN.22   ADMIRALS  TOP  UONS    47-29 


TRACK   1942 


The  1942  squad  won  only  two  meets  while  losing  four  and  tying  one.  However  this 
year's  team  boasts  eleven  returning  lettermen:  Burns,  Telich,  Gara,  Kraince,  Knaus, 
Walters,  Wiskes,  Hommel,  Wise,  Kollar,  and  Netschke.  Led  by  Tom  Burns,  all- 
conference  miler,  the  boys  must  be  considered  as  dangerous  contenders  for  the  confer- 
ence title. 


Shore 

46!/2 

Painesville 

71/2 

Shore 

52/2 

Orange 

65/2 

Shore 

66/2 

Mayfield 

51/2 

Shore 

68 

Euclid  Central 

30 

Shore 

33/2 

Brush 

84/2 

Shore 

59 

Maple  Heights 

59 

Shore 

54/2 

Bedford 

63/2 

Page  Seventy-eight 


JAN. 22    SENIORS    GIVE.  ASSEMBLY! 


: 


AO/ 


it?***'-  —  " '  i  V  \ 


BASEBALL  1942 


Led  by  Capt.  Frank  Bergoch,  the  1942  Shore  Admirals  won  nine  games  while 
losing  only  to  Bedford  and  Euclid  Central.  This  fine  record  was  due  to  long  hours  of 
practice  and  the  attitude  of  the  players  which  was  "Play  hard,  but  play  to  win".  The 
team,  however,  was  hit  hard  by  graduation  and  only  three  lettermen  returned  to  bolster 
this  year's  line-up.  There  is  some  fine  material  for  this  year's  squad  though,  and  this 
fact  together  with  the  Shore  winning  spirit  is  sure  to  produce  a  winning  combination. 


BASEBALL  1943 


Vage  Seventy-nine 


BASEBALL  ±943 


^HiA 


''jSjjfri 


*»-• 


"&I&& 


*/ 


f*\       hi 


*(/ 


w---^j".~- ■  -;*-*• 


Page  Eighty 


FEB.27  RESERVES  WIM'CHkMP"  Tint1. 


ADVERTISING  INDCX 


ADDRESSOGRAPH-MULTIGRAPH 95 

BEACHLAND  HARDWARE 90 

B.  EILBERG  JEWELER  86 

BILL'S  CLOTHES 90 

BRAWN'S 89 

BRECKENRIDGE  MACHINE  CO 90 

BRODEN  CONSTRUCTION  CO. 90 

CHESSHIRE  STUDIOS  94 

CITY  HALL  OFFICIALS  85 

CONTINENTAL  PRODUCTS  CO 87 

CROCKETT  CLEANERS 89 

EUCLID  BAKERY 86 

EUCLID  CRANE  8C  HOIST  CO 91 

EUCLID  NEWS-JOURNAL  89 

FRANK  BRICEL  GARAGE  ., 96 

FRIENDSHIP  CLUB 92 

GIRLS'  LEADERS  CLUB  93 

GIRLS'  ATHLETIC  CLUB 93 

HABERACKER  OPTICAL  CO 89 

HERB  FITZGERALD'S 91 

HI-SPEED 88 

HI-Y 93 

JANUARY  SENIOR  CLASS  83 

LAKE  SHORE  FLORISTS 89 

LIONS  CLUB 86 

LUCILLE  HAT  SHOPPE 87 

MOSS  POINT  DRY  CLEANERS 87 

NOTTINGHAM  DRUG 91 

NOTTINGHAM  DRY  CLEANERS 90 

P.  T.  A. 91 

SHORE  BOWL  86 

SMITH'S  DELICATESSEN 86 

SMITH'S  RESTAURANT 88 

STEIN  COAL  COMPANY 89 

SOLON  DRUGS  87 

TAYLOR  &.  BOGGIS  FOUNDRY 87 

TOWN  CLEANERS 87 

TUCKER'S 90 

WILDWOOD  FLORISTS  90 

WRIGHT'S  DEPARTMENT  STORE .90 


Page  Eighty-one 


^e^,l^e/X2 


\PtalLvirtr  Tor  ?Acu»As 


Page  Eighty-two 


MAR.  3    TOURNAMENT     BEGINS 

'43  Soosje^s  '43 


Nst"****    -^^ 


Page  Eighty-three 


MAft.26  MEGAPHONE  CLUB  DANCE 


LOG    BOOSTER'S 

TOM  MAZICK President  of  Student  Council 

FLORA  COOK President  of  National  Honor  Society 

WARREN  JEVNIKAR  _ President  of  Hi-Y 

C.  FREDERICK  ENKLER President  of  Chapter  I 

GORDON  NETSCHKE President  of  Chapter  II 

N.  JOHN  NELSON... .....President  of  Chapter  III 

MARY  LOU  HAVEN President  of  Girls'  Leaders  Club 

EMMY  WINKLER President  of  Girls'  Athletic  Club 

JOAN  METZ President  of  Friendship  Club 

PAT  HAYES. President  of  Megaphone  Club 

J.  AUSTIN  ADAMS...... President  of  Disaster  Corps 

TOM  MILLER President  of  Junior  Class 

RUTH  ANN  HILL Shore  Breeze  Editor 

MYNA  HEALEY  J.  HOKE  SMITH 

RUTH  MUZZIO  L.  WILLIAM  WISKES 

JOHN  SALMON  D.  LATHAN  STANFORD 

CONWAY  O'BRIEN  R.  EDWARD  YOUNGBLOOD 

AUDREY  BEACHEM  W.  CASE  CRISWELL 

RAY  GIESSE  D.  BURKE  SHERMAN 

ADELINE  ROSS  D.  ROY  GIBBONS 

NAOMI  RUTH  LAVO  R.  ERNEST  WILCOX 

JANE  BACKSTROM  L.  OTT  FUERST 

ELEANOR  RADTKE  J.  G.  CHARLES  KLEIN 

JEAN  KUEBLER  J.  MERRITT  TOMPKINS 

JANE  L.  WILDE  CHAS.  G.  KIDNEY  CO. 

AGATHA  JONASSEN  ARKO'S  RESTAURANT 

RUTH  ANDERSON  NOTTINGHAM  HARDWARE  CO. 

EDWARD  RAUCHFLEISH  LAKELAND  DELICATESSEN 

JANE  HAWKS  SHORE  DAIRY  GRILL 

DEE  SPRINGER  EUCLID  FOOD  MARKET 

ILA  MAE  BUELL  JEN-NET  GIFT  SHOPPE 

HARRY  BEERMAN  MR.  NEIL  SMITH 

FLORENCE  ELEANOR  LONGO  MR.  RALPH  EHRENFELD 

VIRGINIA  BAUM  MR.  CHARLES  H.  BREWSTER 

MARY  LEE  MOORE  MR.  R.  H.  CHANDLER 

MARILYN  LOUISE  BLASE  MR.  W.  A.  CARNEY 

ANN  DOUGLASS  MR.  VIRGIL  SHAFER 

GENEVIEVE  POTTS  MR.  R.  JAMES  JENKINS 

GLENN  KERNEY  MRS.  R.  A.  STEVENSON 

LOUISE  ZENTGRAF  MRS.  F.  G.  GABRIEL 

MARGARET  OGILVIE  MR.  8C  MRS.  WILLIAM  HEALEY 

ERNEST  JEROME  MR.  &.  MRS.  E.  G.  MIDDLETON 

RAY  PROSTOR  MR.  8C  MRS.  GUS  CHICKNESS 

MARTHA  HAUSER  MR.  8C  MRS.  ANTHONY  GOLE 

DON  A.  CRAWFORD  DR.  &  MRS.  H.  FISCHER 

RUTH  DUGAN  MR.  &  MRS.  J.  SULLIVAN 

SALVATORE  CALABRESE  MR.  dc  MRS.  F.  GIBBONS 

WANDA  CAWLEY  MR.  &  MRS.  M.  TELICH 

"DEL"  O'BRANOVIC  MR.  &  MRS.  GLEN  H.  HAVEN 

"HAYSEED"  MR.  8C  MRS.  LOUIS  ZGONC 

"KEEKO"  MR.  &  MRS.  J.  R.  BOWINS 

"PEGGY"  MR.  &  MRS.  JAMES  E.  TOWN 

"POTTS"  MR.  &  MRS.  L.  KAZMAREK 

"LEO"  MR.  &  MRS.  J.  MEKINDA 

"CYN"  HUGGINS  MR.  &  MRS.  JOHN  LYNCH 

D.  EDWARD  RAYBUCK  MR.  8C  MRS.  C.  M.  UPDEGRAFF 

P.  ANDREW  GREVE  MR.  8C  MRS.  WILLIAM  RITCHINGS 

MR.  8c  MRS.  H.  L.  ADAMS 


Page  Eighty-four 


MAR  19  EMLIE  TINKLER  BASKETBALL  QUEEN 


BEST  WISHES  TO  THE  SENIOR  CLASS 

FROM    YOUR 

EUCLID  CITY  OFFICIALS 


Mayor  Kenneth  J.  Sims 

Solicitor  Paul  H.  Torbet 

Auditor  William  R.  Clark 

Auditor  William  A.  Abbott 

President  of  Council  Louis  Wess 

Councilman  Frank  A.  Bubsey 

Councilman  William  F.  Burns 

Councilman  Frank  Derdich 

Councilman  Ralph  V.  Hill 

Councilman  James  A.  Kenny 

Councilman  Harry  Knuth 

Councilman  Hugo  Lux 

Clerk  of  Council  Gilbert  F.Morgan 


City  Engineer  Frank  A.  Thomas 
Director  William  A.  McMaster 

Director  Michael  A.  Spino 
Chief  of  Police  Roland  N.  Baehr 

Fire  Chief  Thomas  P.  Hanley 

Supt.  of  Trans.  Harvey  G.  Heiss 

Bldg.  Insp.  Clyde  Woodmansee 

Superintendent  of  Parks  Al  Richey 

Auditor's  Ass't  William  H.  Bente 

Justice  of  Peace  R.  Harry  Koppich 

Justice  of  Peace  Alexander  Apple 

Constable  Geo.  F.  Schafer 

Constable  Wm.  H.  Stoneman 


Page  Eighty  five 


APR.  2     RED  CROSS  DANCE 


We  Specialize  In 
DANISH     PASTRIES 

Fresh  Twice  Daily 

EUCLID    BAKERY 

Mrs.  Schrnelter,  Prop. 
22054  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 


B.   EILBERG,  Jeweler 


GRADUATION  PRESENTS 


Of  Fine  Quality 


15007  St.  Clair  Ave. 


GL.  1287 


Compliments  of 


SMITH'S  DELICATESSEN 


21932  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 


Compliments  of 

SHORE     BOWL 

OHIO'S  FINEST  BOWLING  LANES 

"The  place  to  meet  the  gang  for  fun" 
22400  Lake  Shore  Blvd.  Euclid,  O. 




Good  Luck  and  Best  Wishes 


—  to 


The  Graduating  Class  of  1943 


The  Euclid  Lions  Club 


Congratulations  to 


The  Graduating  Class  of  1943 


Page  Eighty  six 


APR. 3   Hl-Y- FRIENDSHIP  CARNIVAL! 


Congratulations 
TO  OUR  FUTURE  CUSTOMERS 


MOSS  POINT  CLEANERS 

Serving  Euclid  for  the  past  13  years 


Compliments  of 

The  Continental  Product  Co. 

EUCLID,  OHIO 

"Paint  Manufacturers" 


L  —«---»■ 


FLOYD  B.  STEIN,  Inc. 

'Our  Coal  Makes  Warm  Friends" 


Babbit  Road  at  Nickel  Plate 
EUCLID,  OHIO 


L_ 


LUCILE   HAT   SHOP 

Announces 

j  Spring  Hats #2.00  to  #15.00 

Dressy  8C  Tailored  Blouses. ..#2.50  to  #3.50 

Handbags:  Fabrics  and  Leathers 

#1.65  to  #12.50 

|  Costume  Jewelry #1.00  to  #10.00 

Open  Evenings  Until  8  o'clock 


TOWN 
CLEANERS 

ODORLESS  CLEANING 

Garments  Insured 

Against  Fire  and  Theft 


Same  Location  Since  1912 

8523  Hough  Ave.  —  GA  2613 


Compliments  of 

THE 

TAYLOR  and  BOGGIS 

FOUNDRY  COMPANY 


Manufacturers  of 
Light  Grey  Iron  Castings 

1261  Babbit  Road  —  Euclid,  Ohio 


L 


Page  Eighty-seven 


APR. 9  "GEORGE  WASHINGTON  SLEPT  HERE" 


I-  -  -r  -.   -  ■  ■  . 


Smith's  Restaurant  and  Barbecue,  Inc. 


"GOOD  FOOD  IS  GOOD  HEALTH" 


Luncheons 


Dinners 


Accommodation  For  Private  Parties 


22305  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 


JOHN  VIDRICK 


KE.  2792 
JOHN  POLSON 


Your  Pa  Uses  It  —  So  Does  Your  Ma  —  So  Does  the  Police  Cruiser 


AWAY    IN    A    SHORE    BREEZE 


—  WITH  — 


HI-SPEED  GASOLINE 


Euclid's   Own  Favorite 


Page  Eighty-eight 


APRIL    16        FRIENDSHIP  SPRING  FORMAL 


THE    EUCLID 


NEWS  -  JOURNAL 


IV.  0665 
We  Telegraph  to  All  Parts  of  the  Country 

LAKE  SHORE  FLORIST 

Flowers  For  All  Occasions 


18322  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
CLEVELAND,  OHIO 


SOLON  DRUG  STORES 

22076  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
21051  Euclid  Ave. 

CANDY     -     ICE  CREAM 

CIGARS     -     TOBACCO 

PRESCRIPTIONS 


L 


i 


THE 

HABERACKER 
OPTICAL 

COMPANY 

Manufacturing  Dispensing 
Opticians 

Oculists  Prescriptions  Accurately  Filled 

Frames  Adjusted  and  Repaired 

Lenses  Replaced 

Sunglasses 

i  'Proper  Eye  Care  is  not  expensive' 


Downtown 

2022  East  9th  St. 

MAin2431 


Lakewood 

15101  Detroit  Ave. 

ACademy2727 


R  R  A  W  N'S 

Confectionary  and  Dairy  Store 
ICE  CREAM  -  SODAS  -  SUNDAES 

High  Grade  Candies  and  Pastries 
22078  Lake  Shore  Blvd.  KE.  1033 


Congratulations  to  the 
Class  of  1943 


CROCKETT 

CLEANERS 


22490  Lake  Shore  Blvd  —  KE  6630 
"You'll  Like  Our  Service" 


Page  Eighty-nine 


MAY  7    FRIENDSHIP"  BOX  SOCIAL 


•• 


618 


BILL'S  CLOTHES 

Everything  For  Men  and 

Young  Men 
TWO  STORES 
E.  185th  -  St.  Clair  Ave.  at  152nd  St. 


TUCKER    SHOES 

QUALITY  SHOES  —  Expertly  Fitted 

For  dress  or  sport,  always  newest  styles 

Fitted  by  X-ray 


Compliments  of 

THE  BRECKENRIDGE 
MACHINE  CO. 


5 

i 


I 


BEACHLAND  HARDWARE 

I  Paint,  Varnishes,  Glass,  Plumbing  Supplies  j 
630  E.  185th  St.  KE.  0687 


Edward  F.  Heil,  Prop. 


Compliments  of 

B  R  0  D  E  N 

CONSTRUCTION  COMPANY 


Subsidiary  of 


THE  WEAN  ENGINEERING 


COMPANY 


WARREN,  OHIO 


THE  WRIGHT  STORE 

696  E.  185th  St. 

Dry  Goods  -  Furnishings  -  Shoes 

"It's  Wright  to  be  Thrift/' 


r— - -' 


"Service  is  Our  Motto" 

IV.  0595 
ODORLESS  CLEANING 

Nottingham  Dry  Gleaning  Co. 

We  Own  and  Operate  Our  Own  Plant 

PRESSING  -  REPAIRING 

18127  St.  Clair  Ave.  -  We  Call  and  Deliver 


Page  T^inety 


MAY  14     COMMANDO   DANCL 


RECORDS 

BLUEBIRD  -  DECCA  -  VICTOR 

COLUMBIA  -  OKEH 

—  AT  — 

HERB  FITZGERALD'S 

RADIO     SHOP 


!  635  E.  185th  St. 


KE.  1313 
I 


The  Nottingham  Drug  Co. 

Expert  Prescription  Service 

E.  187th  St.  and  St.  Clair  Ave. 

CLEVELAND,  OHIO 

KE.  0066 


Compliments  of  the 


SHORE    P.  T.  A 


Compliments  of 

The  EUCLID  CRANE  and  HOIST  CO. 

EUCLID,     OHIO 

Manufacturers  of 

Electric  and  Hand  Power  Overhead  and  Travelling  Cranes, 

Electric  Hoists  and  Trolleys,  Miscellaneous  Hoisting 

and  Conveying  Machinery 


Page  Ninety-one 


MAY  21    JUNIOR- SENIOR.    PROM 


i 


Friendship  Club 


OF    THE— 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 


'To  Find  and  Give  the  Best' 


Page  l^mety-two 


JUNE  3     SENIOR  BAMQUET  AT  HOTEL  CARTER 


Compliments  of 


THE  GIRLS'  LEADERS  CLUB 


THE  GIRLS'  ATHLETIC  CLUB 


—  AND  — 


CLEAN  SPEECH,  CLEAN  SPORT,  CLEAN 
SCHOLARSHIP,  CLEAN  LIVING 

Compliment?  of 

SHORE    HI-Y    CLUB 

Whose  Purpose  Is 

"To  create,  maintain  and  establish  throughout  the  school  and 

community  high  standards  of  Christian  living." 


Page  T^inety -three 


JUNE  6      BACCALAUREATE    SERVICE 


Chesshire-Higbee 

PHOTOGRAPHERS 

OFFICIAL  PHOTOGRAPHERS  FOR  SHORE  ANNUAL 

—  1943  — 


Page  l^inety-four 


JUNE  10      COMMENCEMENT 


PREPARED  TO  SERVE  ANY  RUSINESS 
.       .       .       ANY  ORGANIZATION 

Today,  the  watchword  in  business  as  well  as  government  is  pre- 
paredness .  .  .  to  be  so  equipped  in  methods,  machines,  and 
man  power  as  to  meet  every  emergency  that  may  arise. 
Just  as  a  business  should  prepare  to  carry  on  successfully  under 
changing  world  conditions,  so  graduates  should  continue  their  train- 
ing. They  should  strive  to  gain  knowledge  by  continued  study  and 
practical  experience  in  office  procedures. 

A  working  knowledge  of  ADDRESSOGRAPH-MULTIGRAPH 
methods  that  bring  better  and  more  economical  results  from  work 
necessary  in  every  office,  is  a  distinct  advantage  to  young  men  and 
women  just  starting  their  business  careers.  It  helps  them  obtain  em- 
ployment more  easily  because  of  the  increased  value  of  their  serv- 
ices. 


ADDRESSOGRAPH-MULTIGRAPH  CORP. 

CLEVELAND,  OHIO 

Sales  Agencies  in  Principal  Cities 


Page  "Ninety-five 


JUNE  II    SUMMER  VACATION  BEGINS 


"We  Can  Make  It  Go" 
Bring  It  to  Men  Who  Know 

FRANK  BRIC  EL  GARAGE 

General  Auto  Repairing 
Reface  Valves  and  Armatures 
Battery  Service 
951  Babbit  Rd.  —  IV.  0865  —  Euclid,  O. 


GREAT  LAKES  LITHOGRAPH  COMPANY 

HIGH  GRADE  COLOR 

LITHOGRAPHING 

SPECIALIZING  IN 

FOLDERS  —  CATALOGUES  —  BROADSIDES 

MAILING  PIECES  —  LABELS,  ETC. 

Exceptionally  Fine  Halftone  Work 


REASONABLE  PRICES 
112  HAMILTON  AVENUE 


ESTIMATES  GLADLY  FURNISHED 

CH  5020 


Page  T^inety-six