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•v 'BE

Editors

CAROLE BEESON
JIM BUTLER

Associate Editor
MARLENE GALLiTTO

Presented by the students of

EUCLID SHORE HIGH SCHOOL
Euclid, Ohio

L O G

s&et'i Stefe out l<n

The year of 1949 caught a spirit of evolution and
change, as Shore High continued to grow with the times,
accentuated by the quickened tempo of an alert student
body and faculty. Traditions that have been followed
many years, are drawing to a close, and soon the intimate
family of Shore High, a family distinct in the degree of
its loyalty and friendship, shall say adieu . . .

Come with us, as we record our last year at Shore . . .
as we trace the memories and events, our work and play
together . . . look and listen closely . . . the faint rever-
berations of the once mighty cheers of Shore High stu-
dents . . . the sparkle and glamour of a formal dance . . .
outstanding days in an outstanding year . . . this is
Shore High in perspective.

THE EDITORS

Six

a loo& at we yewi . , .

,f¥8'*f /

^,et'& Stefr &ut fan

THE EDITORS

■\Q Si

a (kttex fienafieetive a$ S6me *i¥iy6, , , ,

^>oatd o£ £ducati<w

LOREN J. BULLARD

RUSSELL G. GLASS

CLARENCE BOWMAN

JOHN F. DAVIS

ANTHONY STROHM

a too& at t&e yewi , , ,

CONTENTS

Administration
Seniors
Our Classes
Underclassmen
Our Clubs
Our Drama
Our Music
Our 0"eens
Our Sports
Our Social Life
Our Advertisers

Page 9
Page 15
Page 33
Page 41
Page 59
Page 87
Page 93
Page 99-
Page 107
Page 121
Page 135

-mls^n-

CONTENTS

Administration Page 9- 14

Seniors Page 15- 32

Our Classes Page 33- 40

Underclassmen Page 41- 58

Our Clubs Page 59- 86

Our Drama Page 87- 9?

Our Music Page 93- 93

Our Queens Page 99-106

Our Sports Page 107-120

Our Social Life Page 121-134

Our Advertisers Page 135-152

ADMIN ISTRATION

This 1949 Log is a story of high adventure. It records
the happy experiences of a large group of young people
through four eventful years of high school. During this
period of time, underneath the routine classroom proce-
dure there has been an intensive search for high character
and sound convictions. The fact that effort does count
has come to be regarded as one of the surest things in
the whole universe.

As this annual goes to press, these young people are
becoming more and more aware of their responsibilities.
Upon them our country must depend for keen vision and
sound judgment. The hour of crises has been reached in
many fields. We must not prove unfaithful to our solemn
tasks. Therefore, we welcome this splendid group of
young people to an association with adult life with the
feeling that in them we neither need to be afraid nor
to be ashamed.

RUSSELL H. ERWINE

SENIORS OF 1949:

Your graduation is epochal for you and
for Shore School.

Great hopes attach to great events.

In this instance, I place firm confidence
in you as understanding and devoted Amer-
ican citizens.

May you live good lives, build happy
homes, and contribute responsibly to the
World's future. Success in all of your
undertakings!

LEONARD LOOS

|e Ten

19 4 9 LOG

Dean of Boys

WALTER SCHWEGLER

LUCILLE AINGWORTH
English

JOHN BECK
Music

LESTER ANGENE
Psychology

Dean of Girls

ELSA ALBRECHT

JEAN BELL
Business

MERYL BAUMER
Dramatics

VIRGINIA BELL
Physical Ed.

MINTON BLAUCH
Science

JEAN BOWDITCH
Librarian

ADRIAN BUERGER

Mathematics

Paqe EleJ

F I

FORD CASE
Shop

DALE HARPER
Band

A ^J

*4)

LOUISE DARST
Office Practice

am **&

ROY HINCH
Journalism

MARIE DAVIS
Social Studies

SPARTOCO DiBIASIC
Physical Ed.

) CLARENCE ECKERT
Shop

JAMES GEBHART
Science

DOROTHY GILL
Physical Ed.

WILMA GILLMAN
Social Studies

ROLAND GRAY
Printing

ROBERT JAMIESON
Government

le Twelve

FACULTY

ESTHER JONES
English

MARGARETTE PATRICK
Spanish

EDITH LEMON
Sewing

XXttk

JUNE PHYPERS
Typing

DONALD MILLS
Mathematics

y> -■■■.»..

JOHN POHTO
Mech. Drawing

HETTY ROSENBERGER
Cooking

ANNETTE PIERSON
Social Studies

RAY SHARROCK
Physics

RY SPANGLER

IRA STUBBART

CLARENCE SWACKHAMER

Chemistry

Mathematics

Physical Ed.

Page Thirte

FACULTY

JAN TOMPKINS
Music

-■■

* #* '-

/ i

ALEXANDER WASELKOV
Art

ANTHONY VACCARIELLO
Languages

STANLEY WHITESIDE
American History

L I

MARGARET WARNER
Languages

BEULA WILSON
Mathematics

— lt/i

EDNA WOODWORTH
Mathematics

PERA CAMPBELL
English

INDESPENSABLES

DeFOREST EWELL JOAN IRONS DOLORES FONDRAN

Traffic Officer Office Secretary Office Secretary

GEORGE BREWSTER
Custodian

Fourteen

RICHARD ALTKNECHT

S E N 1

JAMES BRESNAN

R 5

JOYCE BURROWS

24200 Clark Dr.

545 East 241

St.

166 East 220 St.

Blond and tall; Nice to all

G'way girls, ya

ther

Not a care in the world

B.L.C. 3,4; Log Staff 4; Hi-Y 3,4

B.L.C. 3,4; V. Pres

4; H

-Y 3,4; Jr.

Y-Teen 2,3,4; G.A.C. 1,2; Red

Jr. Class V. Pres.

Play Staff; Wh
Staff 4; Prom
Staff.

>lo
C

Ck
Dm . ;

b 3; Log
Sr. Play

Cross 4; Student Council 2; Choir
1,2; Sr. Sisters 4; Jr. Play Staff.

ELIZABETH BLACKWELL

ALBERT BROCONE

26251

Lake Shore

Blvd

20450

rris Ave.

Open house at Bet'

Flirty Berty

G.A.C.

1,2,3,4; Y

Teen

2,3,4;

Served

years in

i Marines.

Choir 1

2,3,4; Prorr

Com

; Log

Staff 4

Megapho

ne 2,3,4; Jr.

Play; Sr.

Play; Major

ette CI

jb 2,3.

DONALD BUTLER

ARTHUR CERGOL

DORIS CLARRICOATES

285 East 21 1 St.

45 East 2 17 St.

225 East 246 St.

Do not anger a patient

man

Friendship is his "Art"

A sweet little Miss

Jr. Play Staff.

B.L.C. 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4;
Sr. Class V. Pres.; Student Coun-
cil 4; Newcomers Club 4, Pres.

G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Sr. Sisters 3,4
Service Club 3,4; Choir 1,2,3; Jr
Play Staff; Prom Com.; Y-Teen 1
2,3,4; Treas. 1.

JAMES CAMPBELL

TONY

CIPRIANO

47 East 194 St.

21084 Ball Ave.

The life of the party

Not a

'Chip" but the

whole block

Hi-Y 3,4; Choir 1; Jr

Play Staff. Served

two years in th

e Navy.

Hi-Y

,4; Wrestling

,2,3; Foot-

ball 4;

Breeze Staff 4.

}e Sixteen

O R S

VIRGINIA COLE

308 East 214 St.
A smile so bright is always right

G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Choir 2; Y-Teen
1,2,3,4; Sr. Sisters 3,4; Student
Council 4; Prom. Com.; Jr. Play
Staff; Red Cross 3; Log Staff.

RENEE ELFMAN

20730 Westport Ave.
A touch of Paris

Entered from John Hay in Sr
Y-Teen 4; G.A.C." 4.

ORA GILLETTE

25471 Shoreview
A "Sharp" character

G.A.C. 1.2,3,4; Sr. Sisters 4; Meg-
aphone 1,2; Y-Teen 1,2,3,4; Choir
1,3; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff;
Prom Com.; Breeze Staff 4; Log
Staff 3.

JOHN DOGANIERO

845 East 250 St.
We'll walk a million miles for one
of his smiles

Served two years in Marines.
Wrestling 1,2,3; Breeze Staff 4
Student Council 4; Jr. Play Staff
Ad Committee 1,2,3; Choir I.

VIRGINIA GATES

21831 S. Lake Shore Blvd.
Laugh and the world laughs
you

G.L.C. 3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4
F.T.A. 4; Sr. Sisters 3,4; Servia
Club 2; Megaphone Club 2; Y
Teen 2,3,4; Choir 1,3,4; Jr. PL
Staff; Sr. Play Staff; Prom Com.
Breeze Staff 3,4; Log Staff 3; Mad
rigals 4; Whirlo 3,4; N.H.S. 4.

ith

JL^1^

DOUGLAS HARRELL

VIMCETTA IACOBACCI

WILLIAM KLASS

869 Lloyd Rd.

20936 V/estport Ave.

21081 S. Lake Shore Blvd.

1 know that someday you'll want

The pause that refreshes

Strictly high "Class"

Student Council 4, Ad. Bd. 4; Y-

Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4;

Football Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Basketball

Teen 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4; Service Club

Wrestling 1; Hi-Y 3,4; Student

Mgr. 2; Hi-Y 3,4; Prom Com.; Log

2,3,4, Sec. 4; G.L.C. 2,3,4;

Council 1,2,3,4; Log Staff 4; New-

Staff 3; Jr. Play Staff; Breeze Staff

G.A.C. 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Breeze

comers Club 1,2; Jr. Play Staff;

3,4; Sport Ed. 4.

Staff 4; Log Staff 3,4; Prom Com.;
N.H.S. 3,4; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play
Staff; Choir 1,3,4; Sr. Sisters 3,4,
V. Pres. 3; Megaphone Club 2;
Girls Sextette 3; Girls Chorus 4.

Football 1,2,3,4; Advisory Board
2,3,4.

CAROL HAUSRATH

JOHN

1 JAVORIS

835 East 236 St.

820

East 232 St.

Variety Girl

Baseb,

ill team'

s del

ight

G.A.C; Sr. Sisters

3,4;

Y-Teen Baseb,

all 2,3,4

; Wr

es*'l

ng 1,2,3,4;

2,3,4; Megaphone CI

ub 1

,2; Log Hi-Y

3,4; Jr.

Class Pr

es.; Breeze

Staff 3,4; Prom Com.

; Choir 1,2, Staff

4; Log

Staff

B.L.C. 3,4;

3,4; Jr. Play Staff; Sr

. Play Staff; Choir

2,3.

Girls Sextette 3.

Page Sevenfe^p

SENIORS

GEORGE KLEIN

19500 S. Lake Shore Blvd.
Follow the drummer

Log Staff 4; Football 3,4; Track
Mgr. 4; Breeze Staff 3,4; Dance
Band 2,3; Prom Com.; Wrestling
I; Baseball I; Jr. Play Staff.

JOAN LOYKE

300 East 216 St.
Keep them coming

G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Log Staff 4; Red
Cross Ad. Bd. I; Sr. Sisters 3,4;
Newcomers Club 3,4, Sec. 4; Serv-
ice Club 3,4; Sr. Play Staff; Jr.
Play Staff; Prom Com.; Y-Teen
1,2,3,4, Pres. I; N.H.S. 4.

BURGESS LEWIS

291 East 216 St.
Hitch your wagon to this star

Track 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4;
Football 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4; Hi-Y 3,4,
Pres. 4; Prom Com.; Newcomers
Club 2; Student Council I; Log
Staff 4; Breeze Staff 4.

EILEEN LUTHER

2 1451 Tracy Ave.
Her words are precious

Red Cross 3; G.A.C. 3,4; Y-Teen
3,4.

ALMIRA LUDWIG

921 East 236 St.
Meryl's pearl

N.H.S. 3,4; Log Staff 3,4; Student
Council 2,3,4, Ad. Bd. 3,4; Jr. Play
Staff 3; Y-Teen 2,3,4; Megaphone
Club 3; Service Club 3^,4; Ad.
Committee 3,4; Sr. Sisters 3,4,
Pres. 4; G.L.C. 2,3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,
3,4

CHARLES MILLER

2 193 1 Fuller Ave.
Beauty, brain and brawn

Served two years in the Navy.

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

JOAN MORRIS

95 East 217 St.
Last but not least

Service Club 1,2,3,4; G.L.C. 2,3,4;
Student Council 1,2,3,4, Ad. Bd.
3, V. Pres. 4; Sr. Sisters 3,4; Jr.
Class Treas.; Jr. Play Cast; Sr.
Play Staff; G.A.C. 1,2,3; Y-Teen
2,3,4, V. Pres. 4; Log Staff 4; Prom
Com.; Choir 1,4; N.H.S. 4

RAYMOND OGREEN

22551 Nicholas Ave.
A shy guy but hard to beat
N.A.S.S. 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4.

ANTHONY MLAKAR

971 East 236 St.
He goes by a "Standard"

Hi-Y 3,4; Ad. Committee 3,4; Jr
Play Cast; Jr. Play Staff; Choi
1,2,3; Log Staff 4.

^Bge Eighteen

PATRICIA MUELLER

73 East 224 St.
Racing with the moon

Service Club 2,3,4; G.L.C. 2,3,4;
Sr. Sisters 3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Let-
ter 3,4; Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3;
Prom Com.; Jr. Plav Staff; Sr.
Play Staff; Student Council 3,4,
Ad. Bd. 4; Ad. Committee 2,3,4;
Choir 1,2,3,4; Hockey 3,4, Capt.
4; Log Staff 4.

JERRY POWELL

JAMES SANKEY

FRANK SCHULTZ

1500 East 204 St.

22000 Ball Ave.

934 East 237 St.

Entered from Shaw in Senior year.

Served two years in Army.

"Tinker"

You won't be satisfied

Look before you leap

Scale and Triangle 4.

Football 4; Basketball 4; Track 4;

Hi-Y 4; Football 3,4; Track 2,3,4.

Choir 4; Prom Com.

EUGENE PRINGLE

MARIE SARTORIO

24060 C

ark Dr.

24672 Ric

hards Dr.

A demon c

n the court

She sings in

"Sharps", no flats

Basketball

2,3,4; Baseball

2,3,4; Y-Teen 1 ,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Mad-

B.L.C. 3,4;

Jr. Play Staff;

Hi-Y rigals 1,3,4;

G.A.C 1,2,3,4; Red

3,4; Breeze

Staff 3,4.

Cross 1,2;

Girls Sextette 3,4;

Breeze Staff

4; Jr. Play Staff; Sr.

Play Staff;

Sr. Class Treas.; Log

Staff 3,4; Prom Com.; Girls Glee
Club 4.

%M&%.

Ctfc

?<£§!

THOMAS TEREE

321 East 211 St.
Entered from Kenmore, N. Y., in
Sophomore year.
Character and wit, for leadership

he's fit
Sr. Class Pres.; N.H.S. 3,4, Pres. 4;
Ad. Committee 3,4, Pres. 4; Big
Brothers 4; Sudent Council 4, Ad.
Bd. 4; N.F.L. 4; Breeze Staff 4;
Log Staff 4; Sr. Play Staff; F T.A.
4; Hi-Y 4; Jr. Play Staff.

CAROL WILSON

31 I East 238 St.
Sparkle plenty

G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Sr. Sisters 3,4; Y-
Teen 1,2,3,4; Jr. Play Staff; Log
Staff 4; Choir 1,2; Newcomers
Club 1,2,3,4; Service Club 2,3,4;
N.H.S. 4.

SHRILEY ZANZIG

13 1 East 203 St.
Field and court she loves her
sports

Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 4; G.AC
1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 4; G.L.C. 4; Y-
Teen 3,4, Sec. 4; Sr. Class Sec.

KAYE THOMSON

21350 Tracy Ave.
Never make a promise in vain

Choir I; Y-Teen 2,3,4; G.A.C. 2;
Majorette Club 3; Whirlo I.

JACOUELINE WOGENSTAHL

63 1 East 242 St.
Still water runs deep

G.A.C. 2; Y-Teen 3,4; Choir I.

Page Ninete^P

S E N I O

THOMAS AHEY

650 Voelker Ave.
Entered from Collinwood in Soph-
omore year.

Six feet six and full of tricks
Hi-Y 3,4; Basketball 3,4, Capt. 4;
Baseball 2,3,4; N.A.S.S. 3,4.

FRED ANDREUCCI

23520 Hartland Rd.
The woman are ready for Freddy

B.L.C. 4; Hi- Y 3,4; N.A.S.S. 3,4;
Football Mgr. 2,3,4; Wrestling
Mgr. 2,3,4; Choir 2,3 ; Track Mgr.
2. "

DOLORES BASTAICH

18931 Meredith Ave.
Dark Eyes

Y-Teen 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.C
1,2,3,4; Red Cross 2; Log Staff 4;
Megaphone Club 2,3; Majorette
Club 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Prom
Com.; Jr. Play Staff.

WESLEY ALDRED

21930 Ball Ave.
Crystal Clear

Shore Science Club 3,4, V.
4; N.H.S. 4.

CALVIN BARCLAY

340 East 2 10 St.
You can't keep a good man down

Hi-Y 3,4; Shore Science Club I;
Student Council I; Baseball 1,2
3,4; Jr. Play Cast; Jr. Play Staff;
Basketball 1,2,3.

WILLIAM BAUMANN

CAROLE BEESON

FRANK BROWN

179 II Canterbury

84 East 217 St.

23835 Chadsey Dr.

Walking Dictionary

California, here 1 come

Brown, Brown, he's our man

Shore Science Club 3,4.

Ad Committee 2,3,4; Breeze Staff
3,4; Y-Teen 1,2,3, Cabinet 3;
G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Log Staff 4, Edi-
tor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Sr.
Sisters 3,4, Sec. 4; Service Club
4; Jr. Play Staff; Choir 1,2,3; Ma-
jorette 2,3,4; Leader 4; Majorette
Club 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 3,4; Mega-
phone 1; N.H.S. 4; Prom Com. 3;
Sr. Play Production Staff 4.

Hi- Y 3,4, Treas. 4; N.A.S.S. 3,4
Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4
Football 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Let
terman's Club 4.

PAUL BAYNES

ROBERT

BLAZEK

429 Ba

bbitt

f-,!

633 Voelker

ered in

Junior year fro

n Ches- Trail blazer to ha

ness

High.

hunting

we v

rill g

B.L.C. -

Hi-Y

3,4;

Log

Staff 4;

ale Quartet

I 2;

Trac

k 2,3,4;

Basketball

1,2,3,4; B

seba

Ae Twenty

SENIORS

MARIE BURNS

JOSEPHINE CARABOTTA

ROBERT CLINES

222 E

ast 238 St.

86 East

213

St.

145 East 197 St.

A warm

friend in

our midst

A good

Jo"

Me and John L. Sull

ivan

Breeze

Staff 4;

Y-Teen 1,2,3,4;

Y-Teen 1

,2,3,4

; G.A.C. 1

,2; Jr.

B.L.C. 4; Hi-Y 3,4;

N.A.S.S

. 3,4;

G.A.C.

1,2,3,4;

Jr. Play Staff;

Play Staff

; Ma

jorette Club

2,3.

Wrestling 3,4; Jr. Play Cast;

Track

fvlegapf

one Club

i 1,2,3,4; Choir

1; Sr. Play Cast.

1,2,4.

JAMES BUTLER

RALPH CHIDLEY

251 1 1 Lake

i Shore Blv

316 East 197 St.

The "Butler"

did it.

Keeping

in condition

Big Brothers

4; Breeze

Sta

ff 3,4,

Ad Corr

imitte

:e 3,4; B

g Brothers

Feature Ed.

4; F.T.A.

3,4;

Hi-Y

4; Hi-Y

3,4;

N.A.S.S.

3,4; Scale

3.4; Jr. Coui

icil World

Affairs 3;

and Triangle

4; Footb

all 1,2,3,4;

Log Staff 4,

Editor 4; 1

N.H.S. 3,4,

Track 1

2,3,4;

Letterrr

lan's Club

Pres. 4; Stud

ent Counci

1 1,2,3; Jr.

2,3,4; Sr

. Class Com.;

N.H.S. 4.

Play Cast; !

Sr. Play C

iast;

Prom

Com.; Quill ,

and Scroll

JOSEPH COLANTONIO

2023 1 Ball Ave.
A dance with Joe is Heaven

Boy's Chorus 3; Hi-Y 4; Male
Quartet 1,2; Football 3,4; Choir
1,2,3.

RICHARD CONTENZA

325 East 195 St.
Entered in Junior Year from '
linwood High.
Jumped the gun
B.L.C. 4; Hi-Y 4; Scale and
angle 4.

WILLIAM CROWELL

25301 Lake Shore Blvd.
An answer to every question

COLINA COMMANDER

522 East 236 St.
Always a "Chuck(le)"

Breeze Staff 3; Y-Teen 1,2,3,4;
Log Staff 3,4; Megaphone Club
1,2,3; Newcomers 2,3; Majorette
Club 2,3; Whirlo Club I; Choir
1,2,3,4; Prom Com.; Jr. Play Staff;
Sr. Class Com.

LOYAL CORNELIUS

19500 Newton
As "Loyal" as they come, bj+
"Corney"

B.L.C. 4; Hi- Y 3,4, V. Pres. 4;
Log Staff 4; Band 2,3; Jr. Play
Cast; Prom Com.; Sr. Play Cast.

Page Twenty-orl^B

SEN

O R S

KATHRYN CULP

750 East 260 St.
One, two, three, kick!

Breeze Staff 4; Y-Teen 1,2,3,4;
S.A.C. 1,2,3; Megaphone 1,2,3;
Choir 1,2; N.F.L. 4.

JUDY CURDY

70 Lake Edge Dr.
A chief among girls

Ad Committee 2,3,4
3,4; Y-Teen 1,2,3,4
Pres. 4; G.A.C. I,
3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4;

; Breeze Staff

Cabinet 3,

2,3,4; G.L.C.

Jr. Council

MILDRED DOERING

21071 S. Lake Shore Blvd.
She's landed her marine

Choir 1,2,3,4; Y-Teen 1,2,3,4;
G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Megaphone 1,2.

ROBERT CUMMINS

385 East 222 St.
Nancee's Fancy

Hi-Y 3,4; Jr. Council World Af-
fairs 3,4; Log Staff 4; N.A.S.S. 4
Newcomers 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Clas<
Sec. 3; Jr. Play Cast; Prom Com.
Choir 1,2; Sr. Class Com.

World Affairs 3,4; Log Staff 4;
Megaphone Club I; N.H.S. 3,4,
Sec.-Treas. 4; Sr. Sisters 3,4; Prom
Com.; Jr. Play Staff; Majorette
Club 2,3; Majorette 2,3,4, Leader
4; Basketball Attendant 3; Choir
1,2,3,4; Sr. Class Com.; Band 4;
Sr. Play Cast.

BARBARA DIXON
455 East 215 St.

Hair of Gold, Eyes

Y-Te

Choir

Sec.-Tr

1,2,3,4; Madrigals
,2,3,4; Girls Glee CI
as. 4; Prom Com.

,2,3,4;
h 3,4,

£k % Os A

:"J

NANCEE DRACH

3 1 East 219 St.
A model of Beauty

Y-Teen 1,3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4;
G.L.C. 2,3,4; Log Staff 3,4; Meg-
aphone Club 1,2,3,4; Sr. Sisters
4; Jr. Play Staff; Prom Com.; Ma-
jorette Club 1,2; Sr. Class Com.;
Choir 1,2,3.

WILLIAM ERB

20100 Edgecliff
Watch the Fords go by

Hi-Y 3,4; Log Staff 4; Wr
2,3,4; Football Mar. 1,2.

stling

JEAN FELDMAN

22590 Edgecliff
Sweet and Gentle

Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4; G.A.C.
1,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4;
G.L.C. 2,3,4; Log Staff 4; Mega-
phone Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3,4; New-
comers 1,2; Sr. Sisters 3,4; Stu-
dent Council 2,3,4, Sec. 4, Ad.
Bd. 3,4; Choir 1,2,3: Jr. Play
Staff; Prom Com.; Track Queen 3;
Cheerleader 3,4; Letter Winner
4; Sr. Class Com.

WILFRED DUVAL

23975 Clark Dr.
Joker of all cards

Hi-Y 3,4; Newcomer
Triangle 3,4, Pres.

Scale and
; Student

Football 3; Basebal

3,4.

JOHN EVANS

22390 Edgecliff

Entered from Rhod

Junior year.

Johnnie's "Set" for life

Big Brothers 4; B.L.C. 4;

Sr. Class Treas.; Prom C

Class Com.

High

ge Twenty-fwo

SEN

O R S

VAUGHN FITZPATRICK

280 East 197 St.
When Irish eyes are smiling

Y-Teen 1,2,3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4;
Megaphone Club 1,2,3,4; Loa
Staff 4; Sr. Class Com.; Choir
1,2,3; Majorette Club 2; Jr. Play
Staff.

RICHARD FOX

22310 Arms Ave.
The hunted "Fox"

Breeze Staff 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Log Staff
4; N.A.S.S. 2,3,4;- Football 1,2,3,4;
Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4; Jr.
Class V. Pres.; Lettermans' Club
2,3,4.

JOHN GILMORE

251 Sterling
Served two years in Army.
The coming Arthur Murray

Hi-Y 3,4.

NANCY FORESTEK

345 East 215 St.
Good things come in small
packages

Breeze Staff 4; Y-Teen 1,2,3,4;
G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Log Staff 4; Sr.
Sisters 4; Service Club 3,4; Jr.
Play Staff; Sr. Class Com.; Ma-
jorette Club 2,3; Whirlo Club I.

MARLENE GALLITTO

22601 Edgecliff
Life is full of surprises

Breeze Staff 3,4; Y-Teen 1,2,3,4,
V. Pres. 4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4,
Letter 3; G.L.C. 2,3,4; Log Staff
4, Associate Editor; Megaphone
Club I; Service Club 4; Prom
Com.; Choir 1,2; Football Queen;
Hockey 3,4; Jr. Play Staff; N.H.S.
4; Sr. Play Cast; Quill and Scroll 4.

WILLIAM GORKA

26131 Briardale
The ladies choice

Boys' Chorus 1,2; B.L.C. I ; Breeze
Staff I; Hi-Y 4; Madrigals 1,2,3;
Scale and Triangle I ; Jr. Play
Cast; Choir 1,2,3,4; Basketball I;
Whirlo 1,2.

EILEEN HAMILTON

508 East 244 St.
She runs on time

Y-Teen 1,2,3,4; G.A.C.
Sisters 4; Jr. Play Staff.

MjflH

1 y H B

f ,'

VAL JEAN HAMILTON

MARY MARGARET HILL

23500 Milton

357 East 197 St.

She must have been

told that

Athletics are her "Target"

silence is gold

Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3; F.T.A.

Y-Teen 3; G.A.C.

1; Jr. Play

3,4, V. Pres. 4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4;

Staff.

G.L.C. 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres.
4; Log Staff 4; Megaphone Club
1,2,3; Newcomers 2,3,4; Service
Club 2,3,4, Treas. 3; Student Coun-
cil 4; Prom Com.; Jr. Play Staff;
Choir 1; Majorette Club 1,2; Let-
ter Winner 4; Sr. Class Com.;
Hockey 3,4, Capt. 3; Quill and
Scroll 4.

ROBERT

HEIDNIK

761 Ea

st 250 St.

Rugged

Individualist

; Sr.

B.L.C. 4;

Hi-Y 3,4; Football Mgr.

3,4; Trac

k 2,3,4; Prom

Com.

Page Twenty-thr(

SENIORS

JACK HOAG

12 1 East 264 St.
Jack be nimble, Jack be quick

Big Brothers 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Log Staff
4; N.A.S.S. 3,4; Newcomers 3;
Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Football 1,3,4;
Letterman's Club 2,3,4.

JEAN HUG

I 10 East 211 St.
A "Hug" for Hegan

Breeze Staff 3, Asst. Ed. 4; Y-Te
1,2,3,4, Program Chairman
G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross I
Log Staff 4; Megaphone Club I
Madrigals 3,4; Quill and Scr
3,4; Sr. Sisters 3,4, V. Pres.
Service Club 4; Speech Club
Band 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Girls Gl
Club 4; Jr. Play Staff; Prom Cor
Sr. Class Com.; Sr. Play Cast.

MARY LOU HUMPHREYS

120 East 207 St.
All at once

Y-Teen 3,4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.C. 1,2,
3,4; Log Staff 4; Meqaphone Club
2; Sr. Sisters 3,4; Service Club 4;
Choir 1,2,3,4; Jr. Play Staff; Ma-
jorette Club 2; Sr. Class Com.

SHIRLEY HORNER

24741 Lakeland Blvd.
Surely, you'll like Shirley

Y-Teen 3,4; G.A.C. 4; Che
Jr. Play Staff.

LOWELL HUMPHREYS

120 East 207 St.
My gal Sal

B.L.C. 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Track 3,4;
Choir 1,2; Jr. Play Com.; Basket-
ball Mgr. 4.

CLAIRE JANOVAC

60 East 209 St.
Fair Claire in all sports

Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 4; G.A.C.
1,2,3,4.

WILBUR KEEFE

40 East 219 St.
Slow but sure

Newcomers I.

JOAN KOPANSKI

560 East 237 St.
She can "Cope" with anything

YITeen 3,4; G.A.C. I; Jr. Pie
Staff.

CHARLES JOHNSON

81 East 196 St.
Count the girl lucky who gets
Chucky

Big Brothers 4; B.L.C. 3,4, Pres.
4; Hi-Y 3,4, Pres. 4; Log Staff 4;
Student Council 1,2,3,4, Ad. Bd.
4; Choir 1,4; Track 1,3,4; Letter-
man's Club 3,4; Sr. Class V. Pres.;
Basketball 2,4; Prom Com. 3; Sr.
Class Com.; N.H.S. 4.

JERRY KLEINDIENST

856 East 237 St.
Gone and back again

Big Brothers 4; Hi-Y 3,4;
4; Track 1,3,4; Baske
Football 3; Prom Corr
man's Club 3,4.

Log Staff
ball 3,4;
.; Letter-

ige Twenty-four

SENIORS

JOAN KOVACH

2 1806 Morris Ave.
She knows the ways of the world

Y-Teen 1,2,3,4; G.AC. 1,2; Log
Staff 4; Madrigals 3; Choir 1,2,3,4;
Girls Glee Club 4; Jr. Play Staff;
Majorette Club 1,2,3; Sr. Play
Cast.

ELAINE KUBICEK

20950 Tracy Ave.
Still water runs deep

Y-Teen 4; G.A.C I;
3,4; Megaphone Club
1,2,3,4.

ALICE LEE

24842 Hackett Dr.
Entered in sophomore year from
Wyandotte, Mich.
No relation to "Robert E."
Y-Teen 3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3; Jr. Red
Cross 1,2,3; Jr. Play Staff; Prom
Com.

WILLIAM KRASCH

25371 Shoreview
"BOOM!"

Boy's Chorus 3,4; BL.C. 3,4; Dance
Band 4, Vocalist; Hi-Y 3,4; Jr.
Council World Affairs 3,4; Madri-
gals 3,4; Newcomers 3; Football
3,4; Track I; Choir 1,2,3,4, Treas.
4- Sr. Quartet; Whirlo I; Sr. Class
Com.

MARILYN LASHER

165 East 192 St.
Nick's Pick

Y-Teen 1,3,4; G.A.C. 3,4; Log
Staff 4; Megaphone Club 1,2,3,4;
Prom Com. 3; Jr. Play Staff; Choir

,2; Hock

RICHARD LEONARD

361 East 266 St.
His fingers wandered idly over
the keys

Boys' Chorus 2,3,4; Dance Band
1,2,3; Jr. Council World Affairs
1,2; Log Staff 3,4; Madrigals
1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 3; Male Quartet
1,2,3; Speech Club I; Choir
1,2,3,4.

FRED LJUBI

124 East 225 St.
Swamp Water Kid

Breeze Staff 3,4; Jr. Play Staff.

CLAIRE LUX

21759 Kennison Ave.
Million dollar name
Y-Teen 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.C.
1,2,3,4; G.L.C. 4; Log Staff 4;
Jr. Play Staff; Choir I; Majorette
Club 2,3.

BETTY LJUBI

124 East 225 St.
One of the crowd

Y-Teen 3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Serv-
ice Club 3,4; Choir 3,4; Prom
Com. 3; Jr. Play Staff; Girls' Glee

Club 4.

JAMES LUOMA

828 East 237 St.
Strong, silent type

Page Twenty-fr

SENIORS

AUDREY MAST

295 East 248 St.
Hip, hip -for a victory flip!

Breeze Staff 3,4; Y-Teen 1,2,3,4;
F.T.A. 4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4, V. Pres.
3; Jr. Red Cross 2,3; Log Staff 3,4;
Madrigals 3; Girls' Glee Club 4;
Megaphone Club 1,2,3, Cheer-
leader 3,4; Service Club 1,2,3,4,
Treas. 2; Whirlo 1,2; Jr. Play Staff
3; Choir 1,2,3; Majorette Club
1,2; Prom Com.; Sr. Class Com.

CATHERINE MAYFIELD

2521 I Late Shore Blvd
Oh, Those Eyes!

Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, Sec. I
,2,3,4; Log Staff 3

Club 1,2,3,4; Newco
Sisters 3,4; Choir
Com.; Jr. Play Cast
Club 1,2; Hockey.

I; G.A.C.

Megaphone

ners I; Sr.

,2,3; Prom

Majorette

jeanne Mcknight

260 East 2 14 St.
Our "Queenie" without her king

Breeze Staff 4; Y-Teen 1,2,3,4
G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Log Staff 3,4
Megaphone

Club
Com.; Jr. Play Staff
Majorette Club I.

1,2,3;
Choi.

Prom

1,2,3;

JAMES MATHERS

DONA McGINNIS

476 East 239 St.

80 East 221 St.

He gets many places on wheels

A page from Vogue

Ad Committee 4; Hi-Y 4; Foot-
ball 3; Track 4.

Breeze Staff 3; Y-Teen 1,2,3,4;
G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Log Staff 3,4;
Megaphone Club 1,2,3; Jr. Play
Staff Mgr.; Prom Com.; Chcir
1,2.

9 ^L^s. •

LOUIS

MENTLER

590

East 240 St.

Return

of King Louis

Served

two years in

JOHN MIHELICK

21731 Crystal Ave.
Petes Neat

Hi-Y 3,4; N.A.S.S. 3,4; Football
1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 3,4;
Letterman's Club 1,2,3,4; Basket-
ball 4.

CHARLES MONTGOMERY

546 East 266 St.
Patrick Henry, '49 version

Biq Brothers 4; B.L.C. 4; Breeze
Staff 4; F.T.A. Pres. 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4,
Sec. 4; Jr. Council World Affairs
3,4; Log Staff 4, Business Mgr.;
N.F.L. 3,4; Student Council I; Jr.
Play Cast; Wrestling I; Track I;
Choir 1,2,3; Prom Com.; Key Ki-
wanis 4, Treas. 4; N.H.S. 4; Sr.
Play Cast.

JOHN MIHELICK

834 East 239 St.
"Brunettes preferred"

Boys' Chorus I; Hi-Y 3,4;
and Triangle 3; Baseball
Basketball 3,4; Football I ,!
terman's Club 1,2,3,4.

Scale
,2,3,4;
; Let-

ROBERT MILLER

44 East 214 St.
Bobs are in Fashion

Hi-Y 3,4; Sh.
Choir 1,2,3,4
ing 3,4.

; Science Club 2;
Track 2,4; Wrestl-

\qe Twenty-si

SENIORS

JAMES MORRIS

552 East 238 St.
Gentleman Jim

Madrigals 4; Football Mgr
Choir 1,2,3,4.

ROGER NEIDE

25870 Shorevii
Jolly Roger

JOHN ORLANDO

22340 Arms Ave.
His soft tone makes us swoon

Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,4; B.L.C. 3,4;
Hi-Y 3,4; Jr. Council World Af-
fairs 3,4; Madrigals 1,2,3,4; Male
Quartet 4; Newcomers I ; Band
1,2; Sr. Quartet 4; Choir 1,2,3,4;
Aeronautics Club I; Sr. Class
Com.

GEORGE MURRAY

WARD NOLAN

20751 Fuller Ave.

180 East 190 St.

"Our Buddy"

There's no frown upon his brow

Hi-Y 3,4; Newcomers

,2; Basket-

Big Brothers 4; Boys' Chorus 3,4

ball 4; Baseball 4; Sr

Band 1,2;

B.L.C. 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Log Staff 4

Choir 1,2.

Madrigals 3,4; Male Quartet 3,4
Choir 1,3,4, Pres. 4; Football 3,4
Letterman's Club 4; Track 2,3,4
Prom Com.; Sr. Class Com.

MARION PATETE

24180 Clark Dr.

Elle is "petite"

Y-Teen 1,2,3,4; G.A.C. 4

Log

Staff 4; Sr. Sisters

4; Shor

e Sci-

ence Club 3; Stud

;nt Cou

cil 3;

Girls' Glee Club 4-

Choir 1

,2,3,4;

Sr. Class Com.

MAURICE PARSONS

70 East 2 14 St.
Innocence so becomes a boy

Entered in Junior year from Tu
ner, Kansas.

Hi-Y 3,4; Basketball 4; Track
Letterman's Club.

LOIS PRINGLE

24060 Clark Dr.
Philosopher of love

Breeze Staff 4; Y-Teen 2,3,4;
G.A.C. 2,3,4; Log Staff 4; Mad-
rigals Club 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4;
Girls' Glee Club 4; Jr. Play Staff;
Majorette Club I; Prom Com.;
Megaphone Club 1,2,3.

ELIZABETH PALKO

25 East 220 St.
Number nine and mighty fine

Breeze Staff 3,4, Ed. Bd. 3; Y-Teen
1,2,3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Log Staff
3,4, Business Mgr. 4; Megaphone
Club 1,2,3,4; N.F.L. 3,4; Newcom-
ers 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Jr.
Play Cast; Choir 1,2; Prom Com.;
Sr. Class Com.; Sr. Play Cast.

SALLY POLLACK

275 East 238 St.
Merrily we skate along

Breeze Staff 4; Y-Teen 1,2,3,4;
G.A.C. 3,4; Jr. Red Cross I; Meg-
aphone Club I; Choir 3,4; Jr. Play
Staff 3; Girls' Glee Club 4.

Page Twen+y-sev^B|

SENIORS

HAROLD PROSSER

BARBARA REPICKY

RUTH RICKENBRODE

25 East 219 St.

760 East 236 St.

22071 S. Lakeshore Blvd.

"1 got Rhythm"

The pick of the crop

Tall Timber

Prom Com.; Ad Com. 3,4; Biq
Brothers 4; B.L.C. 3,4, Sec. 4;
Breeze Staff 3; Dance Band 3;
Hi-Y 3,4; Jr. Council World Af-
fairs 3; Log Staff 4; N.F.L. 3,4;
Speech Club 4; Choir 1,2,3; Foot-
ball Mgr, 1,2; Jr. Play Cast 3;
Sr. Class Pres.; N.H.S. 4; Sr. Play
Cast 4; Track 1; Sr. Class Com.;
Jr. Class Pres.

Hockey 3,4; Ad. Com. 4; Breeze
Staff 3,4, Ad. Mgr. 4; Y-Teen
1,2,3,4, Pres. 1, Cabinet 3; F.T.A.
3; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; G.L.C. 2,3,4;
Jr. Red Cross 2; Log Staff 3,4;
Megaphone Club 2,3; Service
Club 2,3,4; Prom Com.; Jr. Play
Staff; Choir 1,2; Majorette Club
1,2; Sr. Class Com.

Breeze Staff 3,4; Y-Teen 1,2,3,4;
G.A.C. 1,2,3; Log Staff 3,4; Mad-
rigals 3; Megaphone Club 1,2;
Sr. Sisters 4; Service Club 4;
Choir 1,2,3; Jr. Prom Com.; Jr.
Play Staff; Quill and Scroll.

JAKE REEBEL

WILLIAM

RHODES

26531 Shore

View

20831

keshore Blvd

The grass is a
other field

B.L.C. 4; Track

ways
3,4;

greener

Sr. Clas

in the "Rhode

Sr. Play
> Com.

to success

Staff 4.

*k /

-m

GERTRUDE RITCHINGS

25221 Shoreview
She carries a smile for all

Ad. Comrr
3; Breeze

littee 2,3,4, Se
Staff 3,4, Cii

Mgr. 4; Y-Teen
1,2,3,4; G.L.C. 4;
Megaphone Club
Club 2,3,4; Prom
Staff; Choir 1,2,3;
1,2; Sr. Class Cor

1,2,3,4; G.A.C.
Log Staff 3,4;
1,2,3,4; Service
Com.; Jr. Play
Majorette Club
i.; Hockey 4.

DONALD SAMUEL

3 13 East 216 St.
What an example!

Ad. Com. 3,4; Big Brothers 4;
B.L.C. 3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Hi-Y
3,4; Log Staff 4; N.F.L. 4; N.A.S.S.
3,4; Speech Club 4; Student Coun-
cil 1,2,3,4, Ad. Bd. 3,4, Pres. 4;
Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4;
Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,34; Jr.
Play Staff; Prom Com.; Orches-
tra 2,3; Letterman's Club 2,3,4.

LEONARD SBROCCO

19750

South Lakeshore 1

Ivd.

The man

with all the so

ngs

Dance Band 3,4; Hi-

f 4;

Band

1,2,3,4;

Football 1,2;

Bas

etball

1,2,3,4;

Baseball 1,2;

Trac

! 3,4;

Jr. Play

Staff; Orches

tra 1

,2,3,4;

Lettermc

n's Club 3,4.

JOHN SALO

25410 Benton
Oh, Johnnie — How you can

Entered
wood Hi
Hi-Y 4;

luni

srfrom Collin
Wrestling 4.

FRANK SASO

22350 Arms Ave.
He painted the throne

Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,4; B.L.C. 4;
Breeze Staff 4; Log Staff 4; Mad-
rigal Sinqers 3,4; Male Quartet
4; N.F.L. 4; Scale and Triangle 4;
Shore Science Club 2; Speech
Club 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Jr. Play
Cast; Track I ; Aeronautic Club
I; Prom Com.; Jr. Play Cast.

age Twenty-eight

S E N 1 O

THELMA SCHARES

WILLIAM SCHWARZ

NANCY SETRON

23801 Chadsey Dr.

260 East 216 St.

54 East 220 St.

Full of generosity

Y-Teen 2,3,4; G.A.C.

One of the Solon boys

Dance, Ballerina, dance

3,4; Mega-

Hi-Y 3,4; Shore Science

Club 1,2;

Breeze Staff 3,4; Y-Teen

3,4;

phone Club 2; Sr. S
Play Staff; Whirlo 2;
Newcomers 4.

sters 4; Jr.

Baseball 1,2,3,4; Movie

Operator

G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; G.L.C. 3,4

Log

Speech 4;

1,2,3; Jr. Play Staff; P

om Com.

Staff 3,4; Megaphone Club 1
Cheerleader 3,4; Sr. Sister
Prom Com.; Jr. Play Staff;

,2,3,4,
s 3,4;
Choir

1,2; Sr. Class Com.

ROBERT SCHWABE

ROBERT SEARS

13 1 East 207 St.

801 East 250 St

Robert's rules of or<

er!

The mark of intelli

gence

Ad. Com. 4; F.T.A.

3,4;

Hi-Y 2;

Shore Science CI

3,4

Pres. 4.

N.F.L. 4; Slide Rul

3 2

Speech

Club 4; Student Cou

-icil 2,4; Ger-

man Club 2; Deba

ing

Club 2;

N.H.S. 4.

GRAFTON SIEBER

19801 Edgecliff Blvd.
Entered in Junior year from Uni-
versity High
God's gift to the world!

Hi-Y 3,4; Log Staff 4; N.F.L. 3,4,
Pres. 4; Speech Club 3; Prom

BESSIE SMITH

22001 Kennison Ave.
Twinkle, twinkle little star

Breeze Staff 4; Y-Teen 2,3,4; F.T.A.
4, Treas. 4; G.A.C. 2,3,4; G.L.C.
4; Log Staff 4; Sr. Sisters 3,4;
Jr. Play Cast; Choir 4; N.H.S. 4.

Com.

Cast; Sr. Clc

Play Cast.

LOUIS SPINO

2 1970 Westport
"I can always work for the city"

Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3;
Baseball 1,2,4; Letterman's Club
4; Hi-Y 3,4; Band 1,2; B.L.C. 2,3.

SCOTT SHREWSBURY

304 East 246 St.
The taming of the "Schrew"

Ad. Com. 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Big
Brothers 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Jr. Council
World Affairs 3,4; Log Staff

N.F.L. 4; Scale
Speech Club 4;
Prom Com.

Cast

ALICE SNIDER

318 East 222 St.
Alice leaves wonderland

Y-Teen 1,2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross
2,3,4, Pres. 4; G.A.C, 1,2,3,4; Sr.
Sisters 3,4, Treas. 4; Service Club
4; Shore Science Club 4; Major-
ette Club I; Choir 1,2; Jr. Play
Staff 3; Sr. Class Com.

Page Twenty-ni^^

S E N I O R S B

WILLIAM SPITZIG

861 East 239 St.
Curly and Burly

Wrestling 2; Breeze Staff
Football 2.

HARRY STEELE

21801 Maydale Ave.
Just wild about "Harry"

Ad. Com. 3,4; Big Brothers 4;
B.L.C. 3,4, Treas. 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Log
Staff 3,4; Student Council 3,4, Ad.
Bd. 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball
2,3; Track 1,2; Jr. Play Staff; Prom
Com.; Choir 1,2; Jr. Class Treas.;
Letterman's Club 4; Sr. Class Com.

THOMAS STRAUSS

569 East 238 St.
Fleet of foot and mind

Ad. Com. 4; B.L.C. 4; Track 3,
Sr. Class Com.

BONNIE STEINFURTH

421 East 222 St.
A bonny lass is she

Ad. Com. 4; F.T.A.
Log Staff 4; Choir

; G.A.C.
2,3.

KENNETH STOCKER

308 East 210 St.
Entered from Pennsylvania in

Mr. "Manners"

Ad. Com. 3,4; Big Brothers 4;
B.L.C. 4; Breeze Staff 4; Hi-Y 3,4;
Jr. Council World Affairs 3,4; Log
Staff 4; N.F.L. 3,4; Speech Club
4; Student Council 4; Jr. Play
Cast; Prom Com.; Football 4;
Choir 4; Sr. Class Com.; N.H.S.
4; Sr. Play Cast.

DORIS TAIT

174 East 211 St.
Entered in Junior year fron
High

Doris doesn't bore us
Y-Teen 3,4; G.A.C. 3,4; Ba

BETTY LOU THOMAS

I 14 East 220 St.
For whom the "Bells" toll

Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4;
G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; G.L.C. 3,4; Log
Staff 4; Megaphone Club 1,2;
Newcomers 2; Sr. Sisters 3,4; Jr.
Prom Com.; Jr. Play Staff; Choir
1,2; Hockey 3,4; N.H.S. 4; Quill
and Scroll.

MARILYN THOMAS

THOMAS N. TURNER

22030 S. Lakeshore Blvd.

131 East 211 St.

A smile that beguiles

T. N. T.

Y-Teen 1,2,3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4;

Breeze Staff 4; Shore Scie

Log Staff 4; Megaphone Club

1,2,3, Pres. 2.

2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Choir

1,4; Jr. Play Staff; Whirlo Club 1;

Majorette Club 2,3.

NORBERT TORER

East

250 St.

He's

a tea

r(er)

.A. 4; Scale

and

riangle

3,4.

Ige Thirty

S E N 1

RICHARD TOTH

GLENN WALLAUZ

LOIS WEBB

399 East 250 St.

134 East 199 St.

24300 Maplewood Dr.

A right nice guy

"Butch's Pal"

Our Leading Lady

Ad. Com. 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Jr. Coun-

B.L.C. 4; Scale and

Tria

ngle 4;

Breeze Staff 3,4, Ed. Bd. 3; Editor

cil World Affairs 3,4; Log Staff 4;

N.H.S. 4.

4; Y-Teen 1,3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4;

N.F.L. 4; Newcomers 2,3,4; Scale

G.L.C. 2,3,4; Jr. Council World

and Triangle 4; Speech Club 4;

Affairs 3; Log Staff 3,4; Mega-

Prom Com.; Jr. Play Cast.

phone Club 1,2,3; N.F.L.4; N.H.S.
3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Sr. Sis-
ters 4; Service Club 1 ,2,3,4; Speech
Club 4; Prom Com.; Choir 1,2,3;
Jr. Play Cast; Sr. Class Com.; Sr.
Play Cast.

STEPHEN VLCEK

NANCY WARE

875 East 258 St

141 Lake Edge Dr.

Unexpected but w

elcomed

Jack's silver "Ware"

Entered in Junior

year fror

n Do-

Y-Teen 1,2,3,4; G.A.C.

1,2,3,4; Jr.

nora, Pa.

Red Cross 1,2; Log

Staff 3,4;

Megaphone Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3;

Cheerleader 4; Choir

,2,3; Prom

Com.; Jr. Play Staff;

Majorette

Club 2,3.

mrM I , a -" ,

MB n 91 mm I 1 £

RICHARD WETZLER

NANCY WILL

BARBARA WILSON

VITTA YUSHKA

20250 S. Lakeshore Blvd.

19827 Lake Shore Blvd.

54 East 212 St.

251 East 255 St

Look at the birdy

The bloom of youth

Entered from Patrick Henry in

Known by his nam

Breeze Staff 4; Log Staff 4; Shore

Y-Teen 1,2,3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4;

Sophomore year

Track 4.

Science Club 3; Speech Club 3,4;

Megaphone Club 1,2,3,4; Choir

Portia faces the Band

Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Jr.

1,2; Jr. Play Staff; Prom Com.

Breeze Staff 4; Y-Teen 2,3,4; F.T.A.

Play Cast 3; Photography Club

3,4; G.A.C. 2,3,4; G.L.C. 3,4; Log

3,4, Pres. 4.

Staff 4; Madrigals 4; Megaphone
Club 3; N.H.S. 3,4; Sr. Sisters
3,4; Service Club 3,4; Student
Council 4; Choir 4; Girls' Glee
Club 4; Prom Com.; Jr. Play Staff;
Band 2,3,4, Student Conductor
3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Sr. Class
Com.

Page Thirty-c^^

SENIORS

Senior

NOT PICTURED

LOUIS KEY

314 East 210 St.
His "Key" to success

Band 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Jr. Play
Staff; Sr. Play Staff.

JEAN HOOK

18008 Maplecliff Dr.
Entered from Cleveland Heights
in Senior year
Heights's loss; Shore's gain
Y-Teen 4.

DANIEL CURTO

21600 Ball
Danny Boy

Hi-Y 3,4; Football 3,4; Baseball
2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Wrestling I.

ROBERT HENN

397 East 222 St.
Jack of all trades

WILBERT HOFFMAN

20151 Wilmore
Printer's Devil

Football 4; Baseball 2, Mgr
Choir 1,2,3.

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

President
HAROLD PROSSER

Vice President
CHUCK JOHNSON

Secretary
JUDY CURDY

Treasurer
JOHN EVANS

JANUARY CLASS

President
Vice-President

Tom Teree
Art Cergol

Secretary-
Treasurer

Marie Sartorio
Shirley Zanzig

^Bge Thirty-two

"Ammeters are connected in series,
voltmeters in parallel," reiterates Mr.
Roy Sharrock, physics instructor, in a
lively laboratory discussion. As lights
glow . . . bells ring . . . and motors purr,
this class is taught how and why the
mechanical world ticks.

J^olid Lji

rmeini

Lateral area . . . prisms . . . cones . . .
spheres . . . frustrums . . . altitudes . . .
Such terms dash through the minds of
Mr. Donald Mill's predominantly male
solid geometry classes. Finding how high
Z is, and whether I is crossed by A or M
is the problem confronting this class of
future mathematical wizards.

Atomic weights and Planetary elec-
trons . . . Orbits . . . RA-226.05 . . .
Chemical reactions ... all these are well
understood by Mr. Harry Spanglsr's
chemistry students. During a laboratory
periods twice a week they have an op-
portunity to test text book theories.

«*»• !

19 4 9 LOG

je Thirty-four

C^nciilsh

From Shakespeare and his life to "your
good friend and mine, P. T. Barnum,"
Mr. Meryl Baumer injects his scintillating
humor into his English classes. Discus-
sions concerning Beowulf, the Victorian
period, and the twentieth century are
ail a part of this course.

[■^Aucholo

Troubled with a complex? ... Is life
getting you down? . . . These and many
questions like them are answered in Mr.
Lester Angene's psychology classes. Dur-
ing the semester the pupils learn the
forces motivating human behavior, and
the always valuable method of "how to
win friends and influence people."

2),

ram

a tied

"Murder at Mrs. Loring's" is the play
occupying the attention of Mr. Baumer's
dramatics class. Participating in class-
room plays enables the student to apply
the stage techniques he has learned
from lectures and books.

OUR CLASSES

Page Thirty-fi]

^jrrencfi

"Bonjour" . . . "Comment Allez-vous"
. . . Mr. Anthony Vaccariello's French
class although small in number is wise in
wisdom, for a small group is conducive
to intensive study and frequent discus-
sion.

S^paiiisli

"Hasta Luego" . . . "Muy Bien" . . .
These are common phrases heard every
day in Miss Margarette Patrick's Span-
ish classes. In this course the pupil is in-
troduced to the language and acquaint-
ed with the life and customs in Spain
and Mexico.

SU, Matt

Giving the student free time in which
to do his homework is the purpose of the
study hall system. Students are assign-
ed to study hall when they have a free
period, and manage to use their time
wisely so that after school they are free
to attend club meetings and participate
In school activities.

19 4 9 LOG

^ Thirty-

ouernmoii

Powers and Duties of Congress . . .
The function of the I.C.C. . . . These and
other phases of our government are
made clear to all pupils in Mr. Robert
Jamieson's Government classes. Needs
and benefits of good government bring
about many discussions in which the stu-
dents learn the importance of each gov-
ernmental department.

merit an

J4iM

Giving every student a greater appre-
ciation of the history and culture of the
United States is a duty assigned to Mr.
Stanley Whiteside, instructor of Amer-
ican History classes. Through informal
class lectures and recitation, the pupil
recognizes the factors comprising the
building of our nation.

ovemmen

American Government, a required
subject at Shore, acquaints the students
with politics both at home and abroad.
How the president and his staff function
are of great interest to this class in-
structed by Miss Wilma Gillman.

19 4 9 LOG

Page Thirty-sevd

"Lady of Fashion" might be the name
applied to a pupil of the sewing class
instructed by Miss Edith Lemon. Begin-
ning with learning to hem and mend in
the junior high, the student steadily pro-
gresses in her work to the point where
she can proudly exhibit a handmade
suit, dress, coat, or evening gown.

SI,

ion

One of the most informal classes is
manual training, instructed by Mr. Clar-
ence Eckert. During the daily periods,
the boys are trained to take their place
in the world, knowing the fundamentals
of a manual career.

y^ooh

u"9

Under Miss Hetty Rosenberger's capa
bie supervision, junior and senior high
girls learn, first hand, the art of cooking
and baking. New gas stoves, recently
installed, are part of the modern equip-
ment used.

19 4 9 LOG

ige Thirty-eight

AournatL

Aspiring journalists enroll in Mr. Roy
Hindi's introductory course, to acquaint
themselves with the various phases of
the present day newspaper. Practical
application and further study is acquired
by working on the "Breeze," the "Friday
Morning Institution."

Si lie 55

Banking and legal forms are only a
part of the curriculum offered in the
Business course. This class, instructed by
Miss Jean Bell, acquaints the students
with commercial forms of the outside
world and brings an understanding of
every day problems to Shore pupils.

cJLibr.

A privilege which the students enjoy
is using the library for reference during
study hall periods and after school. Miss
Bowditch and her assistant, Miss Gunt-
ner, aid the pupils in finding suitable
books in accordance with their needs.

<
■_

OUR CLASSES

Page Thirty-nil

(J3ou J vjum \^lc

«JJ

Deep-knee bends . . . push ups . . .
and a fast moving game of volley-ball
are all a part of the physical education
classes under the joint supervision of Mr.
Swackhamer, Mr. Case and Mr. DiBiasio.
Once every two weeks the boys are pre-
sented with a guidance program in which
social and family problems are discussed.

Ljirl J Ljutn L^lc

«JJ

Volleyball ... is just one of the many
sports which the girl's gym classes enjoy.
Under the supervision of Miss Dorothy
Gill and Miss Virginia Bell, the girls
learn good sportsmanship and fair play
as well as basketball, field hockey, base-
ball, and badminton.

jk CL

aSd

Beginning with simple sketches, the
students advance to water colors and
oils. To express their artistic talent and
improve their technique, Shore students
are instructed in painting and sketching
by Mr. Alexander Waselkov.

19 4 9 LOG

|ge Forty

JUNIORS

MARILYN ABBOTT
CONNIE ALTER
ELSIE AUER
BILL BECKER

RAY BRANDT
GEORGIA BRASCH
JOE BRESNAN
DIANA CALABRESE

MILDRED CALABRESE
BOB CHARSKE
JOAN CHRISTOPHER
ROSELLA CHRISTOPHER

BRUCE COONS
DOROTHY EARL
MONA EGGER
BARBARA EISELT

ARTHUR GRAY
JACKIE GORDON
JULIAN GREVE
ESTHER HAUSER

MARY ANNE HOLDREN
ANNE JEHLICKA
DAVE KRAMER
LOUIS KEY

BiLL LANDEG
BOB LIMBERS
BILL LINDSAY
BOB MARICH

Kit , '

^Bge Forty-two

CLASS OF '50

ARDELLE MEYERS
DOLORES MIHOK
RAY MONACELLI
ED NOBBE

DAVE POWELL
LONA PRESTON
NANCY RICE
MELVYN SELBY

NANCY SIMMONS
PAT SOLON
PAT SUGDEN
TOM SUSDEN

GENE WILSON
JAMES WOODRUFF
BOB YOUNG
CHUCK ZNIDARSIC

JERRY ALABURDA
MARY AKOS
LENORE BALTUS
KATHY BATES

BOB BERNDT
GEORGE BLANCHFIELD
JUDY BOSANKO
BEVERLY BREWSTER

RONNY BROWN
MARY BYRUM
FRANK CEK
ROLAND CICIRELLI

Pag

e Forty-thr^^P

JUNIORS

JOHN CHUHA
DOLORES COLANTONIO
BETTY CRESSMAN
JOANNE CROSSWELL

VIRGINIA CONNOR
JERRY CUNNINGHAM
MARGARET DeBENEDICTIS
NANCY DEMETER

BOB DIRK

PHILIP DOGANIERO
JIM DOHERTY
DOLORES DOMENICK

LIBBY ERIDON
BARBARA ERTHAL
JACK FELDMAN
WARREN FOSTER

DOLORES FRABOTTA
JEAN FROST
CHERIE GANSON
LEE GIBSON

FRAN GIETANO
MARGARET GILCHRIST
LOIS GOERS
CHRISTA GOLLWITZER

PHYLISS GOSNELL
GORDON GREAVES
JACKIE GRIBBONS
BARBARA GRIFFITH

Gfioo

^Bge Forty-four

CLASS OF '50

JOHN GUARINO
PHIL GUTMAN
BEVERLY HAGEN
JEAN HASSINK

LEO HAYBARKER
BOB HENRIKSON
MILDRED HENRY
NORMAN HERRICK

BETTY HOFFMAN
DON HOLZHEIMER
DON ISCHAY
ELIZABETH JONASSEN

PAT JORDAN
JERRY KEYES
LOUIS KOTNIK
JIM KOSTELNIK

JOANNE KOSHER
MARLENE KRAUSE
PAT KRAMER
CHARLES KUEHN

MARLENE KRECIC
GERRY LEBAR
RUTH MARSH
DOROTHY MAUSER

MARLENE MECK
BILL McGAR
BEATRICE McKONE
DON McPHERSON

Page Forty-fi'

JUNIORS

DENNIS MLACHAK
KENNETH MOELLER
JUNE MONTGOMERY
RALPH MOON

CLARICE MORA
MARY ELLEN MORRIS
HAROLD MOSES
GARY NELSON

NANCY NELSON
JERRY NUNNALLY
CARL RANEY
MARION REED

KATHRYN REESE
DENNIS RINALDI
EDWARD ROBERTS
AUDREY ROHLOFF

GARY ROSENTHAL
LARRY PARR
BETTY PEAK
MARY PEDERSON

SALLY PETTIT
CAROL SANDSTROM
PHILLIP SCHLUND
ELLEN SARTORIO

ELAINE SCHOTTKE
JOHN SEITA
MARCY SHULSON
BOB SILVOLA

<3 5a

£> f%

|ge Forty-six

CLASS OF '50

1 % ft .'1

00 f>

DAVID SOUTHWICK
BOB STRATHERN
LOIS STEFFbN
KAY STURM

RUTH THOMAS
BEVERLY THOMPSON
JACK THOMPSON
VIRGINIA TIDERMAN

LEROY TIMEN
JOAN TOTH
JIM VERBSKY
PAT WAWRZYNIAK

DOLORES WEINKE
PHILIP WELKER
PAT WHITELOCK
BETTY WISE

RAY WIDOWSKI
DONNA WILLSON
LARRY WILSON
NORMAN WONDERLY

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

President JACK FELDMAN Secretary

Vice President JOHN GUARINO Treasurer

DOLORES COLONTONIO
JIM VERBSKY

Page Forty-sev^Hp

SOPHOMORES

Jane Anderson
Angelo DeBenedictis
Carol Crockett
Nancy Fo If is
George Gardner
Clifford Hanks

Jean Henry
Kenneth Kaltenback
Gloria McWherter
Fred Martin
Tom Mason
Kenneth Sandstrom

Carol Schoenbecl
Bill Schudel
George Shepard
Tom Sterling
Dick Trebec
Nancy Wallauz

Marge Zaletel
Dolores Auer
Jack Alaburda
Pat Alexander
Bill Arendt
Ardys Arrison

Roland Baehr
Carol Becvar
Don Barry
Gail Blanchfield
Dick Boldin
Charles Bowman

Kenneth Braic
Doug Brown
Don Browning
Kean Bubnis
Ruth Buchta
Bill Burkholdei

John Byrum
Anthony Calabrese
Jerry Caldwell
Tom Campbell
Joy Carr
Tony Castellano

Shirley Charske
Philip Clark
Don Clifford
Joyce Codling
Alice Cook
Pat Cooney

^ag

^ -:-| m^ 0|f:|

Ige Forty-eight

CLASS OF '51

? 3 ^ *^ r

:> / "r Vil

' v % f

Pat Cummings
Helen Davis
Donald Dennis
Bill Dirk
Bob Eiber
Ralph Elrick

Gloria Evens
Bill Eynon
Frank Fabec
Nan Fairchlld
Gertrude Filsinger
Dorothy Funk

Bob Gilmore
Bernard Glavan
Ronald Goodrich
Chuck Graham
Marjorie Gray
Glen Gressley

Gene Gressley
Douglas Greve
Mary Ellen Hollyfield
Dorothy Jameson
Nancy Jordon
Barbara Key

Betty Klein

Carol Ann Koppich

Richard Kosteinshek

Fran Kozlowski

Joan Langa

Joan LeBreton

Mary Jane Leonardi
Jim Litz

Maynard Makman
Pat Marchione
Marilyn Mathers
Dean Mclntire

Gene McLaughlir
Flora McPherson
Milford McVeen
Dick Michelbrink
Dolores Mihelick
Gerry Miklavcic

Ted Monacelli
Celia Morgan
Nancy Moretti
Bruce Murphy
Bill Muser
Homer Nagle

Page Forty-n^

SOPHOMORES

Carol Nelson
Roberta Nulick
Dolores Page
Martha Patmore
Rickey Payne
Marie Paz

Bill Peck
Burt Peterson
Babs Peterson
Frank Podnar
Ronny Potokai
Ferolyn Powel

Earl Price
Leonard Ratzman
Claire Reilly
Rita Rojeck
James Russ
Rita Schmidt

Walter Schwabe
Bob Setron
Burleigh Shibley
Sally Shields
Herman Sluga
Robert Soeder

Vincent Sofia
James Sobe
Ann Sortet
Ray Staley
Sue Staples
Janet Steffen

Joan Stroup
Virginia Struna
Andy Szabo
Alice Tarantinc
Andy Topassi
Ann Teegardin

Rosemary Tiffany
Ray Timco
Elaine Timoney
Pat Toth
Agnes Toward
Dolores Verbecky

Nelson Vixler
Dick Van Scoder
Robert Walsh
Crisy Waterwash
Peter Wolf
Howard Welch

£fc «* ^

•*^ ^>

■-?*% fS a^ " ^

1\ 1

[ge Fifty

CLASS OF

5 1

Marlene Weir
Don West
La Verne Wilheln
Nancy Willson

Earl Wittine
Peter Wolff
Don Yerman

Sophomores prepare for their Thanks-
giving Dance. "Oswald," a capon rooster
was given as first prize in a dance contest
which was part of the gala evening.

Page

Rfty-<4P

FRESHMAN

BETTY ABENDROTH
JOYCE AHEY
BILL AKOS
JOAN ALDRED
SHIRLEY ANDERSON
DOROTHY ANDREUCCI
IRWIN APLIS
BILL ARGENT
BUZZY ATWOOD
DONALD BALOUGH
JIMMY BARLOW
BEN BATES
JOANNE BAUER
SHIRLEY BEALE
CORRINE BEADLE
ANDREAN BENO
PHYLIS BERARDINELLI
ARTHUR BERNDT
RONNY BRESKVAR
SHIRLEY BOYLE
BARBARA BOYTIN
JOSEPH BRAUNER
BEVERLY BRASCH
BERNADINE BRADNER
MARILYN BRESKVAR
NANCY BRIGLEB
ROBERTA BROWN
WILLIAM BROWN
ANNE BROWNING
RICHARD BROWNING
LOIS BRUCK
GEORGE BYRNE
DORIS BURR
DICK CAMERON
ROSE MARY CARABOTT
BOB MONNETT
BARBARA CARTWRIGHT
MIKE CEFARATTI
RICHARD ZGONC
CAROL CHLOPEK
DANNEY COLANTINO
DICK CONLIN
EDDIE KOMRAUS
PAULINE DANIELS
LEONARD DELAC
TOM CARNEY
JOE DOHERTY
JOAN DONDREA
RICHAR DOSTAL
MARILYN DOWIS
JACK DUGAN
RITA DUGAN
LEO DUVAL
JAMES EICHENBURGER
CARL EHLERT
TOM FINNEGAN
BILL FLYNN
BOB FETKAVICH
ROSE MARIE FERRO
BOB GATER
CARLTON GEORGE
THOMAS GIETANO
PAT GRANT
JAMES GRAY
BILL GREEN
MARY ANN GUIP
MARGIE HALL
BEVERLY HALL
CAROYN HARTZELL
JOHN HAUSIN
JIM HIRTLE
BRUCE HORNER
MILDRED INFANTOLIN/
STAN INTHAR
CAROL ANN JAKE
RICHARD JORANKO
DONALD JUSTUS
DICK HOGAN
DORIS HOLZMER
ROSE KALASKY
RUTH KALASKY
MURRY KAPLIN
BOB KAPPELLE
RUSSELL KIDD
TOM KINES
BETTY KIRCHOFF
DORIS KOVACH
KAROL KROHME
DONALD KURTI
MARY LA MACCHIA
JERRY LANGAN
BARBARA LANGER
SALVATORE LANZA
DIANE LESKE
JANICE LINDSTROM
WALTER LINDSTROM

t A

r3> ::1

3 -

( :> 3 $ 9 O 9

Fifty-two

CLASS OF '52

th f% S ^ o

&9a?3

ARLENE LOKAR
JANE LOWELL
JOAN LUIKART
EILEEN MARCHIONE
SHIRLEY MARDORF
JANET MAPES
ALICE MAUSER
THOMAS McFADDEN
MARGARET MISKARICK
DOLORES MIHELICK
JACK MOCNY
FRANK MOLNAR
ROGER MUNNINGS
DENNIS MURPHY
JOHN MURRAY
CHUCK MUSSER
RICHARD NEUMAN
BILL NOBBE
JIM NORSIC
DICK NUNNALLY
RONALD OCONNELL
LOUIS O'KICKI
DOLORES O'GREEN
EDWARD OMERZA
ANDY ORLANDO
LOIS OSBERG
TOM PASKINS
JOHN PASSERELLO
SAM PATSANIS
DONALD PLESNICAR
MARY KOLETIC
WILLIE POTOCAR
RONNY REDDING
MARGE REILLY
ELAINE REPICKY
LEONARD RICE
CHARLES REIGHARD
MARILYN RINI
HARVEY ROLL
NANCY ROLLINSON
JOHN RYAN
SHIRLEY SALATELL
CORINNE SBROCCO
RONALD SCHMELZER
PHIL SHANNON
CLAIRE SHEPARD
BARBARA SHULTZ
BOB SIFKA
RUTH SILL
AUDREY SIMONIC
RONNIE SLUGA
CHUCK SMITH
JAMES SPERL
BILL SPORE
CHARLOTTE STUZEN
CAROLYN SWACKHAMMER
MICHAEL TENCH
JANET THROMMETER
BARBARA TIFENBACH
JERALD TURNER
ROBERT ULMAN
GRETCHEN UHRY
HOWARD VELCONER
ROBERTA WALENSA
DANIEL WAWRZYNIAK
LINNY WEISS
DOLORES WISEMAN
CAROL WISKES
WAYNE WOGENSTAHL
JANET WOODRUFF
JEANNE WOHLAND
DONALD WORTH1NGTON

ARDEN WRIGHT
NANCY SZABO
MARIE ZAKRAYSEK
JOE ZANGHI
RONALD ZANZIG

Fifty-thr^|

8th GRADE

RICHARD ALLAR
HARVEY AUSTIN
KENNY ANZELLS
CONNIE BATES
RICHARD BEAR
BOB BEHNKE
JACKY BERNIER
DONALD BILLER
GLEN BOMBACH
MARIANNE BRADNER
RICHARD BRENNAN
KARL BROCKMAN
MARK BROSE
ARLINE BROWN
SHIRLEY CARUSO
BRUCE CASE
JOSEPH XASTROVINCE
DENNIS CHRISTIE
CONNIE CLAMPITT
BETTY CLATTERBUCK
MARSHA COLWILL
DONALD CONTENZA
JACK CRAIG
HAROLD CRANE
EUGEN CREGO
BONNIE DAVID
MARVIN DELUGA
LUANA DEMETER
CHERE DICKS
ARTHUR DRAZ
DAVID DUSTIN
TONY EDMONDS
LOUISE ERZON
JUDY EYNON
DONALD FALK
KENNETH FLICKINGER
JULIA FLYNN
JOANNE FIORELLI
SIDEY FURSMAN
DEBORAH GABOWITZ
INEZ GADSBURRY
STEWART GARDNER
JAMES GAYLOR
JOHN GAYLOR
BARBARA GLINSEK
PAT GORJUP
FRANK GUARINO
MARY ANN HALLACK
COLEEN HALL
JAN HANNA
CLYDE HART
ESTHER HEINRICK
SALLY HENDERSON
BARBARA HENRY
SONYA HEROLD
JOAN HUDDLESTONE
ERIS HULLIN
ROBERT HULVAT
KATHLEEN INGHRAN
SALLY IRONS
JEAN JACOBSKI
DALE JAMES
CAROL JANKE
BETTY JEVNICKAR
FRANK JIROVEC
JENNETTE JOHNSTON
RONNIE JORANKO
BETTY JUSTUS
VERA KALASKY
JIM KALIN
BOB KANE
MARILYN KLINE
GAIL KIBBY
JOAN KOSTELNIK
GERALDINE KOTNIK
GEROLD KOTNIK
LOUIS KNEZEVICH
MAX KRECIC
GERTRUDE SKROBOT
PETER KURTZ
PATSY LEFFERTS
JOYCE LONG
CHARLES LONGO
MARILYN LOVETT
RALPH LUTHER
BILL LUX

SANDRA MacDONALD
SHIRLY MAGNUSSON
JIMMIE MAPES
BETTY MATYAZIC
JAN McCANDLESS
PAUL McROWELL
MICK MICHAEL
DAVID NICCUM
DAN NRAMOR

Q 9 q <a 9 ^ &

JSt -'■/' 5* V " « >' rA

tq> ftA ':> fiy ~< *>

- ^

&&%$

je Fifty-fc

CLASS OF '53

V %W4 ! ~' *<S& Zfil ^'

^m.

q '3 ^ ^ v* ~ ' -

■it

Ifil

tii

$Fv

. . . "Just once each year" . . . Shore
students get a close look at wild and tame
animals from all over the world.

SHIRLY OLSON
RICHARD PALMER
ANGELA PARENTI
MANUEL PAZ
CHARLES PETERSON
GERALDINE PERCIO
GEROLD PETROFES
RONALD PHILLIPS
JEANNE POWELL
SYLVIA PRINGLE
PHOEBE RANEY
STEPHEN REPASY
CHARLES REIER
GARY RISLEY
DANNY ROSS
HOWARD ROSE
ARTHUR REED
TOM SABATH
MARLENE SABEC
DAVID SAUNDERS
EDWARD SANTON
WILLIAM SCHNEIDER
CELIA SERNS
ROXANNE SHIRK
NAVARRE SIEBER
KENNETH SMITH
JACK SOLL
SUE SPANGLER
BEVERLY STEVENS
EDNA STOREY
JAMES TEEGARDIN
OTTO THOMAS
THEODORE THOMAS
FREDDIE THOMPSON
WILLIAM TLEWELLYN
RICHARD TODD
FRANK TOPLAK
BILL TROUT
KENNETH WUCHTE
JACK WATKINSON
EDWARD WELLING
MARY LOU WEIR
ARTHUR WEST
WILLARD WERTENBERGER
KENNETH WHITLOW
DONALD WEICK
RUTH WILK
RICHARD WOLGEMUTH

JOAN YARDBOUGH
MARY LOU ZAHLER
GARY ZANZIG

Page Fifty-fij

7th GRADE

LUCILLE BAILEY
DALE BENTHEIMER
ARLENE BIRCHAK
ANTHONY BUCHTA
WILLIAM BURROWS
MAUREEN BURNS
LEE BUSH

SHIRLEY CAMERON
JOAN CAMPBELL
CAROL CARLSON
LEONARD CEFARATTI
SALLY CHAMBERS
DAVID CHAPPELL
ROGER CHAPMAN
GEORGE CHIPPENDALE
ANILLE CHRISTIE
DOLORES CIPRIANO
JOYCE CRAMER
CAROL CRESSMAN
MORRIS DANZINGER
ANN DELINGER
ROBERT DIETZ
BARBARA DORN
DAVID DOUGLAS
MIKE DRAGAS
BILL DURAN
BARBARA EARLY
TONI EARL
ROBERT EHAS
JANET EIBER
MARILYN ELY
EUGENE EMTER J

MADALINE ESPOSITO
MARY FALLS
JAMES FAIRCHILD
CHRISTINE FAZIO
AUDREY FOERSTE
DONALD FORCE
WILLIAM FORTNER
JANET FRECH
DAVID GERLAND
GAIL GLEITZ
ROBERT GILCHRIST
CURTIS GORDON
SHIRLEY GREAVES
BETTY GRUGEL
LOIS GRUHN
DAVID HAHN
JOAN HAIGHT
DONALD HALE
DONNA HARTZELL
SANDRA HAW
BARBARA HAZEN
CHARLES HOEFLE
ARTHUR HOLDEN
MARY HOPP
AGNES HORVATH
JOSEPHINE IAFELICE
BARBARA JANKE
JAMES JANKE
BARBARA JENNE
NANCY TODD
GLORIA JONES
ROBERT KAROL
ANNE KELSO
BARBARA KILMA
RAY KNOCH
PATRICK KLOSKY
ROLAND KOSTEINCHEK
JANET KOVACH
MARCIA KUCHERA
JOANNE LACEY
BETTY LA MACCHIA
EDWARD LANGER
DAVID LINDSAY
PATRICIA LITTLE
MARILYN LLOYD
ELAINE LOKAR
HENRY LUETHEMAYER
THOMAS MACKENZIE
JUNE MARCHIONE
DORIS MARIA
CAROL MAROLT
BARBARA McGOWAN
CHARLES McQUIGAN
DEAN MclNTIRE

RICHARD

I III'

KAYLENE MILLER
RUTH MILLER
DORIS MISKOS
JAMES MOFFOT
NANCY MORROW
CAROLYN MOSALL
JOAN MYERS
RICHARD NEMETH
LYNN NESBITT

(•>A<3 "V^^|f\A

0&9& 'I % % :!i

Fifty-

CLASS OF '54

4 "il ~ "^ y

** Is

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2©

£- .

"#%. *r

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/- as. /

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JANET NEWMAN
BOB NEWMAN
JOAN NUTCHLER
LAWRENCE OBERDANK
JOANNE OGILVIE
BOB ORLANDO
JOAN OSBORN
CONSTANCE PARR
TOMMY PASKINS
PEGGY PATRICK
BOB PAYNE
KATHERYN PECK
GERALD PEDERSON
GERALD PETERS
EVELYN PETROFES
MICHAEL PATETE
VEROL PIERCE
CAROL POTOCAR
GEORGE REPASY
DONALD REIGHARD
PATRICIA ROLLS
JOHN ROOME
STEVE ROSIC
PAUL RYAN
BOB SANDMAN
TOM SANZABRINO
CLARENCE SAVAGE
JOHN SKULA
ED SEAMAN
HAROLD SHIRK
RICHARD SECONDO
JOHN SKIMER
BOB SMITH
BRADLEY SMITH
JAMES SNIDER
SANDRA SNOW
HELEN SALOME
JEAN SPICE
CAROL STAPLES
SUSANNE STOKES
ROBERT SLONAKER
RICHARD SWETEL
BARBARA SYNENBURG
KATHLEEN THOMPSON
TOMMY THOMPSON
'OAN TUMBREY
SUSANNA TWEED
DOLORES WALENSA

MARY WATKINS
KENNY WATSON
MARIAN WATTS
GARY WEIR
CHUCK WHEATON
RONALD ZALETEL
MARY LOU ZULIC

Junior High students enjoy one of their
first assemblies of the year sponsored by
the 1949 LOG staff.

Page Fifry-sev^Jf

. . . S^oivie Were ^Jwert

. . . \Jther5 Were J4i

ere

^feje Fifty-eight

AD COMMITTEE

i m.

+*.<•* .

^ a IQ m

r» c.\

ROW ONE— Mr. Spangler, S. Shrewsbury, M. Byrum, D. Colantonio, T. Teree. ROW TWO— F.
McPherson, J. Toth, B. Repiclcy, E. Hauser, P. Solon, P. Mueller, B. Steinfourth, M. Patmore, R. Thomas,
G. Ritchings, J. Frost, M. Basz. ROW THREE— M. Schulson, M. Mathers, A. Ludwig, A. Meyers,
K. Strum, J. Whiteside, S. Staples, P. Wawrzyniak, J. Curdy, C. Beeson. S. Shields, B. Griffith, K.
Bates. ROW FOUR— T. Mlakar, W. Schudel, R. Chidley, J. Verbsky, C. Raney, J. Mathers, J.
Woodruff, B. Schwabe, G. Rosenthal, H. Prosser. ROW FIVE— P. Doganiero, R. Toth, R. Widow;ki,
D. McPherson, H. Steele, D. Powell, K. Stocker, R. Brandt, A. DeBenedictus, R. Monacelli.

A few of the pet sayings of the
enterprising Ad Committee mem-
bers, "Buy your tickets from me . . .
Give me your hand to be stamped
. . .Sorry, wrong door," have trade-
marked this club as one of the most
active and efficient in the school.
Smoothly run by Mr. Spangler,
Athletic Manager, the committee
sells tickets to, and works at, all
home contests. Members are
chosen on the basis of willingness
and initiative.

ige Sixty

SERVICE CLU

■

ROW ONE— P. Toth, D. Colantonio, A. Meyers, M. Egger, Miss Campbell. ROW TWO— J. Hug
C. Beeson. M. Humphreys, C. Gallwitzer, J. Christopher, J. Hassinlc, A. Ludwig, P. Kramer, E. Auer
M. Read, M. Gallitto, J. Morris. ROW THREE— N. Fairchild, C. Wilson, D. Frabotto, A. Mast
L. Steffen, M. Hill, B. Griffith, B. Cressman. N. Forestek, D. Clarricoates, K. Bates, V. lacobacci
ROW FOUR— B. Repicky, P. Mueller. E. Jonassen, A. Lokar, B.Wilson, L. Webb, P. Solon, A. Snider
R. Rickenbrode, G. Ritchings, G. Volney. ROW FIVE— A. Browning, K. Sturm, M. Byrum, G. Lebar, C
Schoenbeck, J. Frost, J. Carr, V. Gates, B. Hagen, N. Demeter, J. Gribbons, C. Shepard.

President Ardelle Meyers

Vice President Dolores Colontonio

Secretary Mona Egger

Treasurer Pat Toth

Hilarious plays . . . melodious
concerts . . . and sad Commence-
ments are all in a night's work of
ushering for the Service Club. "If
there is any work to be done, the
Service Club will do it."

This motto could well be used
by Miss Campbells courteous or-
ganization, whose duties are many
and varied. This year the girls
aside from selling school supplies
and ushering, adopted a large Ken-
tucky family and sent them many
packages of food and clothing.

Page Sixty-one

STUDENT

s i£

4 *

j»*"/*»,-p*v,

> ?jr3*

^t» r> jv* n fl>-* o?

ROW ONE— Mr. Mills, B. Lindsay, D. Samuel, J. Feldman, J. Morris. ROW TWO— C. Crokett, M.
Byrum, J. Christopher, P. Mueller, B. Wilson, P. Solon, V. Cole, P. Wawsyniak, P. Kramer. ROW
THREE— V. lacobacci, J. Dondrea, B. Langer, J. Lacey, M. M. Hill, A. Browning, A. Meyers, M.
Mathers, M. Rini, N. Forestelc. ROW FOUR— K. Stocker, C. Johnson, B. Schwab, T. Terree, A. Cergol,
G. Rosenthall, H. Stelle, R. Potokar. ROW FIVE— B. Fortner, O. Thomas, B. Klaas, R. Brandt, J.
Feldman, P. Wolf, M. Tench, J. Snyder.

pge Sixty-two

CO U N C I L

& k> a

ROW ONE— Mr. Mills, W. Lindsay, D. Samuel, J. Feldman, J. Morris. ROW TWO— H. Steele, T.
Teree, C. Johnson, B. Klass. ROW THREE— V. lacobacci, A. Ludwig, P. Mueller, J. Christopher, A.
Meyers.

STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISORY BOARD

Shore's student government is a democratic organization which represents the
entire student body. The members of the Council formulate plans, solve student prob-
lems, create a favorable student-teacher relationship and sponsor many annual affairs.

Each homeroom elects a representative to participate in the council. Mr. Miller and
Miss Jones are the sponsers of this vital organization.

The Advisory Board is the part of the government which selects projects, intro-
duces new programs, and nominates officers for the following year. To become a
member you must be elected by the council.

Page Sixty-thr

SC5ENCE CLUB

ROW ONE— T. Carney. P. Alexander, B. Sears, W. Aldred, Mr. Gebhart, P. Wolff. ROW TWO— D.
Earl, W. Green, V. Struna, D. West, D. Southwiclc, A. Snider, M. Makman, M. Kaplin, J. Lowell.

President Bob Sears

Vice President Wesely Aldred

Secretary-Treasurer Pat Alexander

The Shore Science Club, reor-
ganized last year under the direc-
tion of James Gebhart, continued
to be one of the most active and
educational organizations at Shore
this year.

The general theme and interests
of the club have centered around
biology and natural science. Under
the guidance of a few members
interested in "ham" radio a study
of radio and electronics was con-
ducted. A trip to the Lighting In-
stitute at Nela Park was one of the
outstanding events of the year.

fllqe Sixty-four

FUTURE TEACHERS

&1 ft & &

ROW ONE— Miss Williams, B. Smith. C. Montgomery, M. Hill, J. Montgomery. ROW TWO— 3.
Griffith, S. Shields, D. Bastaick, C. Becvar, L. Steffan, N. Wallauz. ROW THREE— A. Tarintino, A.
Mast, M. Gallitto, J. Henry. M. Humphreys, C. Lux, L. Wilhelm. ROW FOUR— G. Volney, B. Thomas,
R. Schwabe, T. Teree, W. Lindsay, J. Butler, E. Jonassen, B. Steinfourth. ROW FIVE— 3. Key, V.
Gates, D. Weinke. J. Anderson, M. Byrum, G. Lebar, B. Hagen.

President Chuck Montgomery

Vice President Mary Margaret Hil

Secretary June Montgomery

Treasurer Bessie Smith

"What a day," sigh future
teachers after a session of trying
to control and teach a group of
elementary students. Organized in
an effort to provide experience for
aspiring teachers, the Future
Teachers Club members learn how
it feels to be at the head of the
slass. By doing practice teaching
in the lower grades the members
are endeavoring to find a better
and more modern method of es-
tablishing pupil-teacher relation-
ships.

Page Sixty-fis

SENIOR SISTERS

ROW ONE— C. Beeson, J. Hug, A. Ludwig, S. Snyder, Miss Pierson. ROW TWO— J. Christopher,
A. Meyers, C. Mayfild, B. Smith, M. Humphries, N. Setron, E. Auer, M. Abbott. ROW THREE— M.
Petete, M. Calabrese, N. Forestek, J. Feldman, D. Clarricoates, C. Wilson, D. Calabrese, V. Icabocci.
ROW FOUR— P. Mueller, N. Drach, B. Wilson, L. Webb. R. Rickenbrode, B. Thomas, P. Solon, J.
Loyke. ROW FIVE— V. Gates, C. Hausrath, V. Cole, J. Burrowsn, E. Hauser, C. Alter, T. Schaers,
E. Hamilton, J. Curdy.

President (First Semester) Almira Ludwig
President (Second Semester) Jean Hug

Secretary Carole Beeson
Treasurer Alice Snider

"Little sister's questions . . . big
sister's answers." The job of the
Senior Sisters Club is to acquaint
freshman girls with high school life.
A freshman girl's "big sister" helps
her with any problems she may
have.

To be eligible for the Senior
Sisters a girl must be in the I I A,
I2B, or I2A class with a good
scholastic rating. She must be ap-
proved by Miss Albrecht, dean of
Girls, her homeroom advisor, and
Miss Pierson, sponsor of the club.

icy.

Sixty-

BIG BROTHERS

ROW ONE— C. Johnson, R. Chidley, H. Steele. J. Butler, W. Nolan, K. Stoclcer, Mr. Angene. ROW
TWO — C. Montgomery, D. Samuel, W. Lindsay, J. Kleindienst, H. Prosser, S. Shrewsbury.

Members of this club are selected senior boys whose duty it is to help freshman
boys become better acquainted with Shore school. Besides helpful everyday "chum-
ming," a get-acquainted night was held.

Each senior boy and his six
freshman brothers constituted a
team. A basketball tournament,
relay races, and wrestling matches
comprised an evening of relaxa-
tion, entertainment, and guidance.

Page Sixty-

BREEZE STAFF

ROW ONE— Mr. Gray, B. Repicky, J. Butler, L. Webb, J. Hug, D. Harrell, G. Ritchings, Mr. Hinch.
ROW TWO— M. Hollyfield, J. Curdy, C. Mayfield, B. Smith, S. Pollock, V. Gates, N. Demeter, K.
Sturm, E. Palko, C. Beeson, N. Setron. ROW THREE— N. Forestek, K. Culp, P. Collins, A. Mast, O.
Gillette, M. Gallitto, L. Preston, V. Fitzpatrick, M. Krause, J. McKnight, V. lacabocci. ROW FOUR—
R. Wetzler, C. Montgomery, B. Lewis, G. Klein, F. Saso, T. Terree, K. Stocker, D. McPherson, J.
Javoris. ROW FIVE— J. Christopher, D. McGinnis, B. Wilson, J. Montgomery, E. Jonassen, R.
Rickenbrode, C. Alter, R. Marsh, M. Byrum.

THE SHORE BREEZE

SHORE HIGH SCHOOL

East 222nd and Babbitt Road

Euclid, Ohio

Leonard E. Loos, Principal

Published Every Friday During the School Year,

Except During Vacations

Printed at the Shore School Print Shop

75c per Semester: $1.00 by Mail

Member of National Scholastic Press Association

and Quill and Scroll

Editor Lois Webb

Assistant Editor Jean Hug

Feature Editor Jim Butler

Assistants: Carole Beeson, Marlene Gallitto,
Connie Alter, Marilyn Lasher
Sports Editor M. M. Hill

Assistants: Dick Fox, Gene Wilson, Harry
Steele, Calvin Barclay, Bill Lindsay, Ed
Nobbe.

Along Euclid Shores Connie Alter and Joan Christopher
Shore Senior Shorts Marlene Krecic and Marilyn Lasher

After Hours Kay Sturm

Junior High News Betty Thomas

Alumni News Ruth Rickenbrode

Library News Kay Culp

Circulation Manager Robert Marich

Advertising Manager Bessie Smith

Copyreaders Ruth Rickenbrode, Mary Byrum

Typing Audrey Mast, June Montgomery

Printing Advisor Roland B. Gray

Office Run Charles Montgomery

Printing Students.

Student Photographer Richard Wetzler

Advisor Ray O. Hinch

Printing Printing Students

age Sixty-eight

ore

Volume XXVII, No. 23 Shore Hiqh School, Euclid, Ohio Fri., Apr.H, 19-19

Y-Teen

Spring
Formal
Tonighl

he Show Must Go On; ShoreitesWin Nine Shoreites Bring

t Does-April 29th-30th ln Vocal Tj

aJiMESCO

January Thaw', Senior Play, Scheduled
For the Usual Two

aero
»1 tl
t of .
lting i
ien. T,

dates
th's fa.
Jting Li
in 1865.
eneral n
showi rl i b ,__.

in a trasn car
'o her knees. Th
;les!

fter outbr'
:he gree'
no one h
it rehea
my" Co
ittered
■een hum
Incidentally

sits, nightly
u_ yping furiously on thin air.
ind sticking With three bookhold^
"•*" '""'' :" lating, cast mem1-

Breeze stafi of 49.

' , Hester, and M
untie wanti v.. _ creaks

, .- nunting through another rehearsal

'rom Shore the following wor

Excellent: Rita Schmid, Joan Kc

" "••'•■ Gray, Frank Sas.

lohn Orlando

v Good were

arbara Nix-

ure was in

papers.

isikf^

tion

small groups, from powerful :

weak nations. The United Sfe

- example, turn; thousand?

"Set

Oje.

«£?**

ndvan

)uill £k Scroll Inducts
line New Members

Ray Turk of News Talks, Is Made
^-lonorary Member at Ceremony

s were Richard

Hershey, Joanne

miss Jan Tomkins,

. assistant in the vocal department.

John Beck, senior high vocal

teacher, was chairman of the alto

section. The judges received

special ins

perior" on

•ited. H

much close

final..,

of its le~ ...ma

carry them too > uey did not

consider unlimited armaments
and vast armies as hindrances to
progress.

One of UNESCO's chief pro-
jects is the study of tensions con-
ducive to war. Besides hunger,
lack of work, and poor political
organization, the three main caus-
f conflicts, there are many
UNESCO is attempt-
these smaller

'"«*

Bob Setu.

Pat Wawrzynia.., „„„
Montgomery, Don Me
Chuck Montgomery.

bers into Shore
honor society for journalist

he first and final public induction of
3ter of the Quill and Scroll

held Monday, April 4th.
ois Webb, » ' the ri-

nded ch

Carr

SO'

With Mr. Hinch. Breeze supervisor
. . . Mr. Gray, Printing advisor . . .
r Editor Lois Webb and Assistant Jean

ig. Hug check dummies and page lock-

em, UpS-

ay 1.

period assei..

timely talk after i. „..,.,, ueen Repres

e an honorary member of Fraternity

re's Q. and S. Chapter. bly pr0Rr

r. Turk is Hi-News Director awards
the News and a Euclid resi- n^,„c

'«■ ™«. Beverly Hagen, 11 A, was the
recipient of a $25 award for her
nie Al- first-prize essay.

Prom Theme To
Be Perfume

ifi.r

,; i;.

e of the annua
sponsored by tl
Teen club.
\ queen will 1.,
ice and n

Dave Huprich
ce band.
Catherine Mayfiel
tickets, Pat W.-i
freshments, Jean
Kathy Kates were
of the decoratini; i

aper Buying
rob fern is Scl/td

The problem of 1 Dyinj. ii4-rd(
paper from hall guard po-.ls an
geting to class in I im< I iv.jid
tenth period detention ha ." la-
been solved!

Supplies usually <.M by ''. rv ii
Club hall guards rti
hours will be on salt I

Stationed in tht main lu'ill »j
posite the Student Couni il l)ul)<
tin board, the girls will be o

ty at 8:15 a.m. ti
pencils and other needed hi . lii

LOG EDITORIAL STAFF

ROW ONE— H. Steele, M. Gallitto, J. Butler. C. Beeson, E. Palko, C. Montgomery, Mr. Jamieson.
ROW TWO— M. Hill, A. Ludwig, J. Gribbons, M. Byrum, C. Alter, V. Gates, D. Colantonio, C.
Commander, N. Setron, B. Repicky. ROW THREE— V. lacobacci, J. Morris, J. Christopher, J. Hug,
C. Lux, G. Ritchings, B. Smith, J. Hassink, A. Meyers, N. Forestek. ROW FOUR— D. Samuel, C.
Johnson, W. Nolan, R. Moon, D. Harrell, B. Cummins, L. Cornelius, B. Schwarz, H. Prosser, D. Toth.
ROW FIVE— D. Wetiler, D. Bastaick, D. McGinnis, L Webb, P. Mueller, P. Solon, R. Richenbrode,
N. Drach, B. Wilson, B. Thomas, C. Hausrath, P. Doganiero.

i - ~ i

1 ^

1 \

c**S* m

H j

I^J^l

'ifi ft g

/ A, I / » Lfll

HR j

fifljfc

aSm

V-" ***•»*. ^Ht

Page Seventy

LOG BUSINESS STAFF

ROW ONE— M. Hill, B. Thomas, J. Bell. ROW TWO— M. Lasher, D. Bastaick, M. Sartorio, P.
Mueller, P. Solon, B. Steinfourth, K. Sturm, J. Curdy. ROW THREE— P. Collins, J. Feldman, A. Mast,
N. Setron, N. Ware, J. McKnight, V. Fitipatrick, N. Forestek. ROW FOUR— R. Wetiler, J. Klein-
dienst, G. Sieber, B. Lindsay, E. Nobbe, A. Cergol, C. Johnson. ROW FIVE— J. Javoris, R. Moon,
K. Stocker, B. Lewis, D. Samuel, R. Toth.

Pounding type for the dummy lay-
out . . . more pictures scheduled by
Harold Prosser and Rusty Command-
er .. . Flash bulbs missing . . . and a
few over-exposures . . . but the pic-
tures came through . . . Richard Wetz-
ler.

Under the able supervision and
guidance of Mr. Robert Jameison,
the 1949 LOG was published by Co-
Editors Carole Beeson and Jim But-
ler with Marlene Gallitto as Associ-
ate Editor ... a great job, well done.

uction started early in Sep-
tember . . . hours at Cleveland En-
graving . . . deadlines, met and miss-
ed .. . the well planned and careful
schedule kept moving by Marlene
Gallitto and her staff. The final re-
sult is hoped to be our lasting record
of Shore High in Perspective.

Meeting the business men of Eu-
clid was the job of the salesmen and
saleswomen of the 1949 Business staff.

Meet that BUDGET! ... and un-
der the capable leadership of Miss
Jean Bell it was met . . . Betty Lou
Thomas and Target Hill talking the
situation over.

Coming in after a busy day in and
out of shops, plants and restaurants,
were Ken Stocker, Target Hill, Mari-
lyn Lasher, Grafton Sieber, and Betty
Thomas.

Page Seventy-otffc

QUILL AND SCROLL

ROW ONE— C. Alter, M. Gallitto, J. Hug, L. Webb, C. Beeson, B. Thomas, J. Christopher, M. Hi
ROW TWO— C. Montgomery, J. Montgomery, J. Butler.

Jean Hug

CHAIRMEN

Lois Webb

Carole Beeson

This year the first, and last, pub-
lic induction of members into
Shore's chapter of the Quill and
Scroll Society was held on April
4th.

The Quill and Scroll is an organ-
ization designed to give recogni-
tion to aspiring high school jour-
nalists. Students, to be eligible for
membership, must be juniors or
seniors, in the upper third of their
class, and be recommended by
their sponsor for outstanding work
on either the school paper or the
yearbook. The Shore chapter is
sponsored by Mr. Roy Hinch,
Breeze advisor.

^Bge Seventy-two

NATIONAL HONOR

SITTING— A. Ludwig, Mr. Whiteside, V. lacobacci. ROW ONE— V. Gates, B. Hagen, J. Toth, A.
Meyers, C. Wilson, M. Gallitto, B. Thomas, J. Christopher, J. Curdy, L. Webb, T. Teree, J. Butler, B.
Wilson, G. Lebar, P. Wawrzynialc, B. Smith, B. Griffith, C. Beeson, J. Morris, J. Loylce. ROW TWO—
G. Wallauz, H. Prosser, W. Aldred, B. Schwabe, J. Verbsky, R. Brandt, B. Lindsay, R. Chidley, C.
Johnson, C. Montgomery, N. Demeter, K. Stocher, M. Egger, P. Solon.

President (First Semester) Tom Teree

President (Second Semester) Jim Butler

Vice President Barbara Wilson
Secretary Judy Curdy

Each January at a solemn and
impressive ceremony, worthy mem-
bers of the Junior and Senior
classes are initiated into the Na-
tional Honor Society. The mem-
bers of this society must rank high
in scholarship, leadership, char-
acter, and service.

To be chosen a member of the
N.H.S. is the greatest honor which
a high school can bestow on its stu-
dents. One of the projects of the
N.H.S. was to sell programs at the
annual basketball tournament to
raise money for a wire recorder.
The club is under the direction of
Mr. Stanley Whiteside.

Page Seventy-thr«fc

FORENSIC LEAGUE

ROW ONE— J. Whiteside, L. Webb, G. Lebar, G. Sieber. ROW TWO— Mr. Baumer, S. Shrewsbury,
H. Prosser, K. Stocker, C. Montgomery.

President Grafton Seiber

Secretary Jerry Lebar

Blood-chilling renditions of Poe's
"Telltale Heart" . . . debates on
World Government . . . and hu-
morous snores from sleeping cars

. . . These constitute a few of the
speeches prepared by National
Forensic League members for state
speech contests.

Within the League itself there
are several honorary degrees —
merit (50 points), honor (100
points), and the highest degree,
that of distinction (300 points.) If
one is in the upper third of his
class scholastically and has accu-
mulated twenty points in speaking
he is entitled to become a member
of the N.F.L. which is sponsored by
Mr. Meryl Baumer.

nge Seventy-four

SCALE & TRIANGLE

ROW ONE— D. To+h, H. Moses, P. Aplis, W. Duval, S. Shrewsbury, R. Replogle. ROW TWO— B.
Hendrickson, R. Contenza, R. Neide, G. Sheppard, D. Kramer, T. Monacelli. ROW THREE— D. Hurless,
.'. Omena, A. Omerza, F. Saso, R. Chidley, D. Rinaldi. ROW FOUR— F. Schultz, G. Wallui, B.
Becker, L. Haybarder, K. Moeller, L. Landeg.

President Wilfred Duval

Vice President Pat Aplis

Secretary-Treasurer Harold Moses

Boys who look forward to a fu-
ture which involves engineering
take an active interest in the Scale
and Triangle Club, sponsored by
Mr. Pohto.

The purposes of the club are to
teach the boys to use a slide rule
and other instruments used in en-
gineering; to make various me-
chanical models; and to give talks
pertaining to different phases of
engineering. In general the club
strives to give interested boys a
background which would prepare
them for an engineering career.

Page Seventy-fr

NEWCOMERS CLUB

ROW ONE— D. Whiteside, G. Shepard. ROW TWO— W. Duval, Miss Aingworth, J. Loyke, A. Cergol
D. Toth. ROW THREE— C. Bates. A. Cook, M. Abbott, T. Schares, N. Follis, H. Cressman, T. Hill,
R. Carabotta.

PRESIDENT

First Semester
Second Semester

Arthur Cergot
Wilfred Duval

SECRETARY

First Semester
Second Semester

Joan Loyke
Thelma Schares

Knowing what it is like to be a
new student, members of the New-
comers Club strive to make friends
with ail entering students. By giv-
ing directions to lost and bewil-
dered strangers the club accom-
plishes its purpose of bringing new
students into the fold of the close-
ly knit Shore flock. The members
are schooled in courtesy by their
sponsor, Miss Lucille Aingworth.

sge Seventy-six

LETTER WINNERS

9 Li

I - !~> § i <? aj 9 9

ROW ONE— J. Guarino, L. Spino, J. Thompson, E. Wilson, D. Fox, F. Andreucci, R. Moon, R. Cicirelli,
H. Steele, D. Curto, W. Nolan. ROW TWO— W. Erb, J. Javoris, F. Brown, R. Clines, R. Marich,
C. Johnson, R. Ogreen, B. Klass, D. Samuel, J. Feldman. ROW THREE— J. Sankey, J. Kleindienst,
T. Cousineau, . Mihelick, T. Ahey, W. Lindsay, E. Nobbe, L Sbrocco, P. Gu+man, D. Harrell, R.
Cummins, J. Keyes. ROW FOUR— B. Lewis, G. Klein, D. Rinaldi, J. Salo, W. Duval, R. Chidley, P.
Baynes, C. Barclay, J. Alaburda. E. Pringle, J. Reebel.

BOY'S LETTER WINNERS

Track, basketball, football, baseball, and wrestling are the sports in which a boy
may excel and thus become the proud owned of a letter. He must have proved himself
outstanding in his chosen sport by using fair play and good sportsmanship.

N.A.S.S.

A proud accomplishment of any
Shore athlete is to be chosen by
the National Athletic Scholarship
Society. To be eligible, a boy must
have earned an athletic letter, and
be in the upper forty per cent of
his class scholastically. This club
is perhaps an athlete's greatest in-
centive toward working for better
grades.

ROW ONE— R. O'Green, B. Marich, D. Fox, F. Andrecci.
ROW TWO— F. Brown, D. Samuel, E. Nobbe, R. Chidley, B. Clines.

Page Seventy-se\

CHEERLEADER

-Nancy Setron, Jean Feldman, Babe Palko, Dolores Frabo+ta, Pat Collins,
Captain Audrey Mast, Nancy Ware, Marlene Krause.

"Victory, Victory, is our cry." . . . These
"Familiar words re-echo in the minds of
Shore students and are always associated
with the 1948-49 Cheerleading Squad. The
cheerleaders this year were led by captain,
Audrey Mast, and sponsored by Miss Vir-
ginia Bell.

Round-offs . . . backbends . . .front-overs
. . . cartwheels . . . were all part of the
intricate formations which brought the
"Runner-up" trophy to this outstanding
team.

Captain, Audrey Mast, proudly exhibits the
won by the Shore squad tor "Runner-up"
cheerleading contest.

rophy
n the

fge Seventy-eight

MAJORETTES

Left to right — Dolores Weinke, Mona Egger, Kay Sturm, Co-leaders Judy Curdy and Carole Beesor
Ardelle Meyers, Joan Toth, Elaine Schottke.

"Here comes the band!" . . . And strutting
proudly before it are the Shore Majorettes,
who add color annd intricacy to the varied
routines performed at all home end away
games. Seniors Judy Curdy and Carole Bee-
son were co-leaders of the corps, consisting
of eight girls from the junior and senior class-
es. Two new majorettes were chosen from a
large group of aspirants at the beginning of
the year. Each morning during the football
season they practiced their routines along
with the marching band.

Eight girls, plus, eight batons, plus, eight new white satin uniforms,

equal. . . . The Shore Majorettes, led by Co-leaders,

Judy Curdy and Carole Beeson.

Page Seventy-n(

H 1 - Y

SENIOR

ROW ONE— Mr. Schwegler, C. Montgomery, J. Javoris, B. Lewis, F. Brown. ROW TWO— J. Colon
tonio, J. Orlando, J. Gilmore, T. Mlakar, C. Barclay, J. Salo, R. Fox, C. Johnson, R. Altkneckt, R
Heidnik, D. Curto, J. Evans, W. Erb. ROW THREE— R. Contenza, D. Samuel, W. Klass, R. Clines
L. Humphreys, K. Stocker, L. Cornelius, H. Steele, S. Shrewsbury, R. Toth, W. Nolan, J. Bresnan
ROW FOUR— G. Sieber, H. Prosser, R. Cummins, A. Cergol, F. Andreucci, J. Mihelick, T. Ahey
J. Mathers, T. Teree, J. Kleindienst, W. Gorka, D. Harrell, W. Krasch. ROW FIVE— W. Duval, J. Butler
R. Chidley, L. Sbrocco, G. Murray, J. Campbell, W. Schwarz, L. Key, P. Mihelick, E. Pringle, P. Baynes
R. Miller, M. Parsons.

JUNIOR

ROW ONE— Mr. Schwegler, C. Montgomery, J. Javoris, B. Lewis, F. Brown. ROW TWO— L Hay
barker, R. Cicirelli, R. Brandt, J. Thompson, J. Guarino, C. Znidarsic, G. Blenchfield, J. Cunningham
P. Sudgen. ROW THREE— D. Kramer, P. Doganiero, T. Sudgen, K. Roberts, J. Keyes, J. Feldman
R. Monacelli, E. Roberts. ROW FOUR— A. Omerza, J. Woodruff, E. Nobbe, W. Lindsay, T. Cousineau
P. Gutman, J. Verbsky, G. Rosenthal. ROW FIVE— J. Bresnan, T. Parisi, R. Moon, G. Alaburda
G. Wilson, W. Landeg, D. McPherson.

fff ft ftl

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&3e Eighty

Y -T E E N

SENIOR

ROW ONE— M. Gallitto, M. Pa+e+e, J. Carabotta, M. Hill, B. Thomas, J. Morris, J. Curdy, J. Feld-
man, S. Zanzig, C. Janovac, R. Elfman, J. McKnight, K. Culp, B. Ljubi. ROW TWO— Miss Patrick,
V. lacobacci, O. Gillette, A. Ludwig, M. Lasher, T. Schares, J. Kovach, E. Palko, N. Will, N. Ware,

C. Commander, B. Blackwell, S. Horner. ROW THREE— N. Forestek. M. Thomas, D. Clarricoates,

D. Tait, E. Kubecek, B. Smith, K. Thompson, S. Pollock, M. Burns, C. Beeson, J. Hug, B. Wilson,
C. Lux. ROW FOUR— B. Dixon, N. Setron, C. Mayfield. A. Lee, A. Snider, R. Rickenbrode, E. Luther,
V. Gates, C. Hausrath, J. Loyke, P. Mueller, M. Satorio, J. Kopanski. ROW FIVE— L. Webb, B. Wilson,

E. Hamilton, B. Repicky, D. McGinnis, G. Rltchings, N. Drach, D. Bastaick, V. Cole, J. Burrows.

JUNIOR

ROW ONE — G. Uhry, D. Jameson, D. Auer, J. Dondrea, D. Kovach, M. Lamacchia, J. Mapes, R.
Carabotta, J. Luikart, B. Tiffinbach, F. McPherson, A. Tarintino. ROW TWO— A. Wright, D. Ogreen,

B. Langer, L. Osberg, N. Fairchild, C. Morgon, R. Tiffany, P. Toth, P. Cooney, G. Filsinger, P. Daniels,

C. Krome, R. Dugan C. Harwell. ROW THREE— E. Reoicky, D. Wiseman, D. Holzmer, M. Hale, A.
Browning, M. Zalete, N. Wallauz, S. Shields, A. Towar, B. Hall. J. Ahey, D. Andreucci. M. Dowis, Mrs.
Wilson. ROW FOUR— J. Langa, B. Schulz, A. Arrison M. Leonard!, N. Moretti, D. Klein, N. Jordon,

D. Funk, M. Mathers, N. Rollinson, R. Ferro, D. Verbsky, M. Basz, A. Simonic. ROW FIVE— J. Steffen,
C. Crockett, R. Walenzd, J. Woodruff, P. Alexander, C. Swackhamer, G. Volney, M. Patmore, A. Lokar,

E. Timoney, J. Anderson, S. Staples, D. Mihelick, N. Follis, J. Aldred. ROW SIX— B. Key, C. Stuzen,
V. Struna, J. Whiteside, J. Linstrom. J. Mardorf, M. Miskrich, O. Shepard, D. Lekse, M. Hollyfield,
C. Nelson, B. Pederson, R. Nulick, C. Becvar.

M n o d & q

i --* -i* ¥

c .

SENIOR

ROW ONE— M. Petete, N. Forestek, J. Carabotta, J. McKnight, Miss Gill, M. Meek, V. lacobacci,
S. Zanzig, M. Gallitto, O. Gillette, C. Lux, A. Mast. ROW TWO— M. Burns, M. Lasher, A. Ludwig,
J. Curdy, S. Pollock, E. Hamilton, J. Kovach, B. Smith, D. Tait, C. Commander, N. Setron. ROW
THREE— M. Hill, S. Horner, C. Beeson, E. Palko, K. Mayfield, N. Ware, J. Hug, R. Elfman, B. Ljubi,
D. Clarricoates, J. Feldman. ROW FOUR— C. Wilson, N. Drach, L. Webb, E. Luther, C. Janovac,
A. Snider, A. Lee, V. Cole, B. Wilson, D. McGinnis, B. Thomas. ROW FIVE— T. Schares, D. Bastick,
C. Hausrath, G. Ritchings, B. Repicky, P. Mueller, J. Loyke, N. Will, M. Sartorio, V. Gates, B. Blackwell.

JUNIOR

ROW ONE— M. Pederson, M. Krause, M. Gilchrist, A. Rohloff, B. Wise, D. Frabotto, S. Zanzig
V. lacobacci, M. Meek, F. Gietano, K. Bates, N. Simmons, D. Calabrese, M. Abbott. ROW TWO-
M. Calabrese, L. Gibson, P. Kramer, P. Wawrzyniak, M. Egger, C. Alter, A. Meyers, J. Christopher
E. Waltemeade, S. Pettit, M. Henry, G. Lebar, C. Gallwitzer, J. Bosanko, E. Auer, E. Sartorio, Miss Gill
ROW THREE— B. Brewster, P. Gosnell, P. Spencer, M. Read, J. Hassink, D. Colantonio, J. Henry
L. Preston, N. Rice, J. Gribbons, M. Holden, M. Paleit, B. Cressman, L. Steffen, B. Griffith. J. Croswell
ROW FOUR— B. Lavo, V. Tiderman, J. Gordon, M. Kresic, B. McKone, J. Montgomery, C. Sandstrom
E. Jonassen, D. Mauser, P. Solon, B. Erthal, R. Thomas, J. Kosher, J. Frost. ROW FIVE— N. Demeter
B. Dixon, E. Hauser, R. Marsh, J. Toth, D. Dominick, P. Jordon, D. Weinke, C. Reese, M. Byrum
G. Brasch, L. Goers, E. Schottke, N. Nelson, L. Eridon.

SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN

ROW ONE— A. Cook, J. Langa, N. Fairchild, D. Jameson, G. Uhry, J. Dondrea, A. Wright, M. Meek,
V. lacobacci, S. Zanzig, D. Auer, J. Mapes, R. Carabotta, . Luikart, F. McPherson, A. Tarintino.
ROW TWO— S. Shields, G. Filsinger, J. Whiteside, B. Hall, R. Ferro, C. Sbrocco, E. Repicky, J. Ahey,
A. Browning, C. Shepard, M. Dowis, N. Rollinson, C. Crockett, M. Hollyfield, C. Becvar, P. Cooney.
ROW THREE— M. Rini, B. Langer, H. Hartzell, M. Mathers, D. Funk, A. Simonic, M. Zalete, B. Schulz,
N. Wallauz, C. Krome, D. Holzmer, N. Jordon, N. Moretti, L. Osberg, D. Verbsky, M. Basz. ROW
FOUR— H. Lowell, J. Woodruff, C. Schoenbeck, M. Miskrich, J. Anderson, P. Alexander, D. Mihelick,
R. Tiffany, A. Lokar, M. Patmore, G. Volney, J. Aldred, C. Beadle, N. Follis, R. Walenzd. ROW
FIVE— B. Key,, R. Nulick, J. Steffen, S. Staples, C. Stuzen, C. Janke, D. Mihelick, L. Bruck, S. Mardorf,
J. Lindstrom, J. Wohland, B. Pederson, N. Nelson, C. Morgan, P. Toth.

GIRLS LETTER WINNERS

Years of hard work and perse-
verance have proved fruitful for
the few girls who can be justifiable
proud of their athletic letter. These
letters are awarded on the basis
of a point system. The girls earn
points in various ways, such as, bas-
ketball, volley-ball, and baseball in
school and biking, hiking, and
horseback riding outside of school.

ROW ONE— P. Mueller, B. Thomas,
ROW TWO— J. Feldman, B. Wilson,

M. Gallitto.
4. M. HiH.

Page Eighty-thr

BOYS LEADERS

m 4 a a. *? hj

r^oAV'^1*5

ROW ONE— L. Humphries, T. Strauss, G. Wallauz. H. Prosser, C. Johnson, H. Steele, W. Nolan,
J. Cunningham. ROW TWO— G. Blanchfield, B. Sivola, D. Samuel, G. Shepard, R. Contenza, B. Clines,
J. Evans. ROW THREE— L. Cornelius, G. Pringle, A. Cergol, F. Saso, J. Rebel, W. Krasch, F. Andrucci,
L. Parr. ROW FOUR— R. Altlcnecht, H. Welsh, J. Bresnan, J. Bresnan, J. Orlando, R. Heidnick, J.
Caldwell, K. Stoclcer.

President Chuck Johnson

Vice President John Evans

Secretary Harold Prosser

Treasurer Harry Steele

Demonstrating proper hurdling
and high jump techniques to less
experienced boys and assisting the
gym teachers is the job of the Boys
Leaders. Each leader has a squad
in class and he develops his own as
a team.

This type of work gives the boy
excellent practice in leading. Boys
from the sophomore, junior and
senior classes are eligible to join.
Distinguished by their white uni-
forms, the boys make application
to the club and are voted upon.

Eighty-four

GIRLS LEADERS

o o ® & a K*@gb a d

^ ^ 0 .eft ft ft fy % ^ ~"

S v |l

ROW ONE— Miss Bell, M. Abbott, P. Cooney, B. Smith, A. Ludwig, J. Curdy, M. Hill, D. Colontonio,
N. Demeter, J. Gribbons, Miss Gill. ROW TWO— F. McPherson, V. lacabocci, C. Lux, B. Griffith,
P. Toth, M. Gallitto, J. Feldman, M. Mathers, J. Morris, N. Setron. ROW THREE— D. Mauser, R.
Thomas, N. Drach, B. Wilson, P. Mueller, P. Solon, L. Webb, G. Ritchings, B. Repicky, B. Thomas.
ROW FOUR— J. Cristopher, V. Gates, S. Zanzig, J. Whiteside, J. Toth, M. Egger, P. Wawryzniak,
M. Meek, A. Meyers, C. Crockett.

President Mary Margaret Hill

Secretary-Treasurer Judy Curdy

The blowing of a whistle . . . the
familiar words "line up" . . . and
"what happened to squad four?"
. . . are all part of the every day
work of the Girls Leaders Club.

The main purpose of this organ-
ization is to assist the gym instruc-
tors during gym classes and in in-
tramural sports. A limited number
of girls from the sophomore, jun-
ior, and senior classes are chosen
for membership each year. The
Leaders are jointly sponsored by
Miss Dorothy Gill and Miss Vir-
ginia Bell.

Page Eighty-fit

GIRLS LEADERS

SeaconA,

Judy Curdy
Jean Feldmar

Vincetta Icabocci
Joan Morris

Audrey Mast
Barbara Repicky

Nancy Drach
Gertrude Richings

Betty Lou Thomas
Marlene Gallitto

Claire Lux
Barbara Wilson

Lois Webb
Nancy Setron

Pat Mueller
Virginia Gates
Shirley Zanzig

Miss Virginia Bell
Miss Dorothy Gil

3essie Smith

V^ary Margaret Hi

C4$age Eighty-six

JUNIOR PLAY

■■:Ci

M iifi

*■■■'■ *

ROW ONE— C. Reese, M. Henry, P. Wawrzyniak, N. Demeter, M. Byrum, J. To+h, Mr. Angere.
ROW TWO— K. Bates, L. Steffen, J. Gribbons, M. Read, P. Gosnell, B. Griffith. ROW THREE— G.
Lebar, D. McPherson, R. Brandt, J. Verbsky, J. Greve, E. Jonassen. ROW FOUR— R. Henrikson,
D. Kramer, G. Rosenthal, R. Widowski, R. Wetiler.

*y f^emcmber / / /c

"I Remember Mama," a wholesome comedy pro-
duced by Mr. Angene and the Junior Class, will always
remain prominent in the minds of Shoreites as one of the
best.

The play centers around "Mama," (Pat Wawrzyniak),
Papa (Ray Widowski), and their children, Dagmar, (Kathy
Bates), Christine, (Joan Toth), Nels, (Ray Brandt), and
Katrin (Barbara Griffith), who tells the story.

'Mama's" three sisters, portrayed by Mary C. By-
rum, Kathryn Reese, and Elizabeth Jonassen, complicate
the plot, while, Uncle Chris, "the black Swede," lends hu-
mor and tenderness.

Sge Eighty-eight

JUNIOR PLAY

PRODUCTION STAFF

ROW ONE— P. Sosnell, L. Preston, M. Abbott, J. Croswell, L. Steffen, F. Gietano, E. Sartorio, M.
Krause, B. Wise, D. Frabotto, P. Spencer. ROW TWO— M. Paleit, L Goers, B. Hagen, D. Weinke,
N. Nelson, M. Egger, C. Alter, D. Colantonio, N. Rice, S. Pettit, B. Cressman, E. Auer, K. Bate5.
ROW THREE— B. Coons, J. Hassinlc, A. Meyers, J. Christopher, P. Kramer, D. Mihok, K. Strum, C.
Sallwitzer, J. Bosanko, E. Waltermade, M. Holden, N. Wallauz, W. Rhodes. ROW FOUR— P. Doga-
niero, D. Powell, A. DeBenedictus, C. Znidarsic, J. Thompson, W. Lindsay, E. Nobbe, L. Paar, R.
Cicirelli, D. McPherson, J. Feldman, R. Monacelli, Mr. Angene. ROW FIVE, — P. Solon, E. Hauser,
M. Krecic, V. Tiderman, C. Sandstrom, J. Montgomery, J. Kosher, R. Thomas, G. Brasch, J. Frost,
J. Gordon, E. Schottke, R. Marsh.

Swift change of twenty-eight scenes, and difficult
properties, demanded an alert, well-trained produc-
tion staff. Although little credit is given, much is
deserved, by this hard working group behind the
curtain. The Production Staff for "I Remember
Mama" was headed by:

Beverly Hagen House Manager

Elsie Auer Home Room Ticket Manager

Frances Gietano ..." Reservations

Kay Sturm Publicity

Ruth Marsh Wardrobe

Sally Pettit Properties

Ed Nobbe Scenery

Jean Hassink Art

Pat Kramer Furniture

Pat Spencer Stage Crew

Joan Christopher, Donald McPherson

Book-Holders

David Powell Electrician

Ray Monacelli, Charles Znidarsic Sound Effects

Page Eighty-ni

CLASS PLAYS

Y4 td&Ot' . . . I REMEMBER MAMA

. . 7t&*HC& S6&c0mLC& . . JANUARY THAW

Ige Ninety

SENIOR CAST

FRONT ROW— J. Curdy, E. Palko, J. Hug, M. Gallitto, J. Kovach, Mr. Baumer. SECOND ROW-
C. Montgomery, H. Prosser, G. Sieber, K. Stocker, L. Cornelius, B. Clines, J. Butler.

Corn flakes . . . molasses . . . olives, not stuffed
. . . Ach! . . . But the Senior Play "January Thaw"
directed by Meryl Baumer, was far better than this
culinary concoction which the "snowed-in" Gages
were forced to eat as breakfast . . . lunch . . . and
dinner.

Herbert Gage Harold Prosser

Marge Gage Elizabeth Palko

Jonathan Rockwood Loyal Cornelius

Mathilda Rockwood Joan Kovac

Matt Rockwood Grafton Sieber

Frieda Lois Webb

Sarah Gage Jean Hug

Paula Marlene Gallitto

Barbara Judy Curdy

George Chuck Montgomery

Carson Jim Butler

Uncle Walter Bob Clines

Loomis Ken Stocker

Page Ninety-c^^

SENIOR PLAY

PRODUCTION STAFF

ROW ONE— L. Pringle, E. Auer, M. Burns, M. Lasher, M. Hill, D. McGinnis, R. Rickenbrode, J. Feld
man, G. Ritchings. ROW TWO— D. Bastich, E. Hamilton, J. Carabotta, D. Mihok, L. Preston, M
Abbott, G. Brasch, R. Commander, C. Mayfield, J. Christopher, M. Holdren, E. Kubecek, A. Mast
ROW THREE— M. Patete, C. Beeson, M. Humphreys, N. Will, E. Waltemade, E. Hauser, D. Calabrese
S. Pollack, N. Setron, M. Egger, B. Steinfurth, N. Drach, P. Solon, J. Gordon. ROW FOUR— R. Brandt
B. Gorka, B. Bowen, W. Nolon, J. Mathers, P. Hill, B. Cummings, E. Nobbe, R. Moon, D. Samuel
J. Evens, C. Janovac.

The success of "January Thaw" was
largely determined by the magnificent
stage set which was built by members of
the production staff under the direction of
Ford Case.

Double landing stairs
snow . . . glass

manufactured
lass windows . . . Dutch doors
... all combined to be one of the finest
sets ever to be erected on the Shore stage.

Extensive publicity insured the success of
the last Senior play and large scale tjcket-
selling campaigns and efficient reservation
accommodations provided sell-out houses
for both nights of the production.

6|Sge Ninety-two

MUSIC

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oncer l

Mary Byrum assembles her instrument for
rehearsal as Ray Montacelli and Fran Gie-
tano look for the music.

pge Ninety-four

MUSIC

Band

Barbara Wilson, student director, and
Gerry Lebar, band secretary, look over a
difficult music passage with Dale Harper,
band director.

Page Ninety-fH

BAND

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* y T t " I " * ""' —

BAND

ROW ONE— T. Monacelli, P. Spencer, M. Tench, J. Hug, J. Norisic, F. Gietano, M. Wier, F.
McPherson, F. Podnar. ROW TWO— M. Byrum. T. Paskins, L Delac, J. Carney, T. Castellano, D.
Colantonio, S. Zanzig, D. Clrino, D. Tait. ROW THREE— M. Makman, R. Wetzler, J. Passarrallo,
G. Lebar, W. Po+okar, F. Martin, R. Monacelli, D. Plesnicar, D. Kramer. ROW FOUR— H. Sluga,
P. Wolff, R. Zanzig, L. Key, J. Verbsky, A. Cergol, J. Greve, R, Brandt. ROW FIVE— B. Wilson,
D. McPherson, J. Montgomery, L Sbrocco, R. Elrick, E. Jonassen H. Welch, J. Byrun, N. Vixler.

MARCHING BAND

"Forward march! Concadence count!" These familiar phrases rang in the ears
of members of the marching band all during football season. Every morning at seven
forty-five, these sleepy musicians marched up and down the football field practicing
routines for the games. At the Shore vs. Central game, they combined with their
opponent's band for a performance, looking forward to next year. The band traveled
to every game where they performed along with the majorettes.

SENIOR CHOIR

"Of thee I sing — " The Shore Senior Choir has completed the last year of vocal
music, remembering those robe fittings, double period rehearsals, and their beloved
directors, John Beck and Miss Jan Tompkins. The choir sang at the Christmas concert
and Gala Night. One number that no member will forget is "There Were Shepherds,"
taken from St. Luke's Gospel story of Christmas, which they sang at the Christmas
Festival.

•

ge Ninety-si*

CHOIRS

ROW ONE— M. Gibson, V. Connor, N. Moret+i, B. Griffith, J. Morris, M. Holdren, B. Cresman,
M. Palete, L. Preston, B. Klein, V. lacabocci, M. Patete. ROW TWO— B. Dixon, M. Akos, R. Ro|eck,
P. Wawyzniak, M. Doering, J. Curdy, A. Sortet, D. Bastaich, M. Humphries, C. Commander, B. Hagen,
N. Demeter. ROW THREE— J. Christopher, C. Gollwitier, P. Kramer, S. Staples, L Pringle, S. Pollock,
J. Stroup, B. Eislett, M. Thomas, J. Hug, L. Goers, J. Hasink. ROW FOUR— J. Chuka, D. West,
T. Koltoff, R. Leonard, J. Bresnan, F. Saso, A. Gray, W. Krash, J. Orlando, W. Nolan, G. McLauglin.
ROW FIVE— B. Blackwell, N. Rice, M. Sartorio, P. Mueller, P. Solon, B. Wilson, C. Haurath, R. Thomas,
V. Gates, J. Frost.

ROW ONE— A. Toward, J. Croswell, K. Bates, E. Sartorio, A. Roloff, D. Auer, M. Schuls

ROW TWO— G. Evans, M. Henry, S. Palete, D. Zulick, M. Hall, N. Follis, G. Filsing<

G. Blanchfield. ROW THREE— M. Hollyfield, S. Chaske, P. Gosnell, K. Reese, J. Henry, R. Schmidt,

E. Kubecek, J. Gribbons, L Steffan, D. Funk. ROW FOUR— J. Feldman, M. McVeen, R. Cicerelli,

P. Welker, C. Johnson, B. Miller, P. Clark, G. Gardner, W. Foster. ROW FIVE— N. Jordon, L. Eridon,

C. Sandstrom, G. Blanchfield, W. Eyman, M. Makman.

S6o%e 'WteuOiiy4l&

i $lec gbd

ROW ONE— J. Luikart, R. Carabotta, R. Dugan, R. Ferro, A. Simonic, A. Wright, D. Ogreen, G.
Uhry. ROW TWO— B. Langer, E. Repicky, C. Sbrocco, P. Grant, S. Boyle, M. Dowis, D. Holzmer,
C. Hartiell, M. Koletic. ROW THREE— C. Swackhamer, L. O'Kirki, J. Pratt, D. Colantonio, S. Intihar,
F. Molnar, R. Kidd, B. Gater, J. Wohland, A. Lokar. ROW FOUR— J. Ahey, L. Bruck, S. Mardorf,
J. Lindstrom, J. Woodruff, D. Mihelick, R. Walensa, J. Lowell, R. Sill, N. Siabo.

sge Ninety-eight

(^I^saaaaA

7t<z«tcee "OtocA

SENIOR LOG QUEEN

:je One hundred

;

Itftwilme "Ktau&e

JUNIOR LOG QUEEN

Page One hundred and offiB

ATTENDANTS TO

0?o*tt*u

QUEEN MARLENE
GALLITTO

PAT
TOTH

Se*Ua% ^.ay rftte<tda,*tt&

ARDELLE
MEYERS

PAT COLLINS

JOAN MORRIS

OUR QUEENS

flu*tio>i ^,oy rftte*tda*Kt&

KAY STURM

JOAN TOTH

Salt

DOROTHY
FUNK

Paqe One hundred and thr<

to^e 9aiiltto-

FOOTBALL QUEEN

^Bge One hundred and four

■ o>': ■' J

Tflaua Sfyet

BASKETBALL QUEEN

Page One hundred and f|

fleOM 'peCdmaa

TRACK QUEEN

fge One hundred and six

FOOTBALL

Sparky 2>i E'u

L'i'alter J^c/iiveglei

(clarence C^chert

76e '49eu

SLSL&'lt P 0 &

2E- 1"- 90.-* 89 aiTTr 7S

Ti&^m

ROW ONE— R. Chidley, T. Cipriano, F. Brown, R. Moon, L. Spino, D. Curto. ROW TWO— G. Wilson,
P. Mihelick, J. Hoag, P. Gutman, E. Nobbe, J. Salo. ROW THREE— R. Cicirelli, J. Powell, G. Klein,
D. Fox, B. Marich, C. Miller, B. Lewis.

ige One hundred and eight

FOOTBALL

Shore's 1948 football season was filled with
surprises and disappointments for the Admirals
who chalked up five wins against two set-backs.

Shore journeyed to ZANESVILLE September 17
for their season opener, only to drop a 27-7 de-
cision to the down-staters. Fullback Bob Marich
hit pay-dirt for the Admirals' first touchdown of
the season. The squad took advantage of an
open date the next week by scrimmaging Holy
Name.

October I found Coach Walt Schwegler's
crew routing PARMA 13-0 here at Shore to
avenge last season's 19-0 loss. Captain Burg
Lewis and Rollie Cicerelli provided the Admirals'
scoring. Cicerelli went on to become one of the
real "finds" of the season with his consistent de-
fensive play.

The following week the Admirals tock advan-
tage of their sea-going knowledge by turning
back MAPLE HEIGHTS 7-0 in the Conferencs
opener. The game was played during a heavy
rain that found only Marich able to score, "in the
mud bowl."

GARF3ELD HEIGHTS was the scene of a real
thriller on October 15. Shore took a 12-0 half-
time lead, when Gene Wilson and Bob Marich
scored, only to have Garfield roar back to a
13-12 third quarter margin as Shore suddenly
became plagued with injuries. The Admirals
bounced back in the fourth quarter when Ralph
Moon and Frank Brown tallied to give the "green
and white" a 24-13 victory.

Shore ended its 27-year-old rivalry with EU-
CLID CENTRAL October 22 on Shore field by
taking an 8-0 thriller from the Lions. Lewis scored
the game's only six-pointer.

BRUSH'S ARC LIGHTS blazed part the Ad-
mirals on the Kerb Field October 20, 20-12. This
v/as Brush's first win over Shore in I I years.
George Klein and Ralph Moon chalked up TD's
for the Admirals.

BEDFORD bowed to Shore 24-0 with Ed
Nobbe, Jack Hoag, Jack Thompson and Ralph
Moon doing the scoring, November 5, on Shore's
turf, to close the Admirals' last football season.

Page One hundred and

GERRY POWELL JIM SANKEY

BOB MARICH JOHN SALO

^A .' One hundred and ten

AS KE T B A LL

ROW ONE— L. Sbrocco, E. Nobbe, T. Ahey, J. Mihelick, B. Sivola. ROW TWO— C. Johnson, J.
Kleindienst, B. Lindsay, P. Baynes, M. Parsons, P. Doganiero, Mr. DiBiaso. ROW THREE— R. Brown,
P. Mihelick, T. Cousineau, D. David, J. Alaburda, Mr. Case.

... In the Garfield game Coach
Case briefing the boys in second
quarter for strategy.

en5e
omentd

BASKETBALL

ROW ONE— W. Foster, D. Callaly, D. Ischay, L. Parr, D. Rinnaldi, R. Cicerelli, Mr. DiBiasio. ROW
TWO— T. Love, B. Strathern, J. Alaburda, D. David, T. Mason, S. Intrhar, D. Cameras. ROW THREE—
V. Sofia, T. Castellano, J. Thompson, K. Kloss, D. Herless, C. Zmdarsic.

f\eder ve
Write - %

A repeat performance was given when the
close of the 1948-49 season turned out an-
other Eastern Conference championship B
team for the Shore reserves. The "Junior"
Admirals ended the season with nine wins and
three defeats. Under the able coaching of
"Sparky" Di Biaso the boys dropped their
first game to the Alumni and the next two to
a strong Garfield five, but finished strong by
beating Brush 37-32 and 36-26; Bedford 31-24
and 41-3 1; Maple 33-25 and 30-29; Euclid
Central 35-30 and 28-26; University 45-37.

A S K E T B A L L

i -Arlumni Ljaine

iL -Air

WiUU If?

Ball jbown

BASKETBALL

ROY BROWN BOB SILVOLA PHIL DOGANIERO TOM AHEY CHUCK JOHNSON

ED NOBBE LEONARD SBROCCO BILL LINDSAY PETE MIHELICH

Finishing second in the Eastern Conference, winning two tournament games against
Cleveland Senate teams, and maintaining one of the finest coaching records in schol-
astic basketball were the major accomplishments of the Admiral hoopsters in 1948-49.

After a loss to the Alumni and a victory over Maple Heights, the Bulldogs from
Garfield invaded the Shore Gym. The Admirals closed a large gap to nine points in
the final period but time ran out.

Then came the upset. Playing at home the Sailors were edged by Bedford 32-3 I
and plunged into third place.

Next was the second Garfield game. A squeaker . . . The Admirals saw their
small lead erased in the last few minutes and the chance for an upset slip through their
grasp.

The Green and White finished the season with five straight victories over Euclid
Central, Brush, Bedford, Collinwood and East Tech. The Bedford victory gave the
Sailors second place and preserved Ford Case's record of never having finished lower
than second place in the Eastern Conference since coming to Shore.

Then came the semi-finals of the tournament . . . Garfield again! . . . and as
Mayor Sim- said at the trophy presentation . . . "Any team that beats Shore three
times has to be a champion ..."

So ended the season of the last basketball team Shore will ever be able to call
its own.

Ige One hundred and fourteen

WRESTLING

ROW ONE— G. Wilson, F. Brown, B.
TWO— M. Tench, D. Samuel, J. Hoag.
Moon, A. Omerza, P. Gutman. R. Pavr

ietroh, Mr. Eckert, D. Mlachalc, B. Erb, D. Nunnally. ROW
D. Fox, B. Marich, J. Keyes. ROW THREE— R. Potokar, R.
8, D. Michelbrink, F. Andreucci.

Coach Eckert's advice paid off for State Champs Marich and Fox

This year's wrestling squad wrote a fitting climax
to Shore High's last year of athletic competition,
by winning the City Championship crown as well
as bringing to Shore its first State Championship.

Starting their schedule in fine style, the grapplers
edged WEST TECH, last year's co-champions, 18-
14. In the second meet Shore swamped GARFIELD.
26-11 with an impressive showing from Phil Gutman
who pinned his opponent in both the second and
third periods.

Against LAKEWOOD, the other claimant to last
year's title, the matmen wrestled an exciting see-saw
battle which ended in an 18-18 deadlock. BENE-
DICTINE fell, 28-11 and JOHN HAY, 33-12, as
the grapplers got back into their stride again.

In an independent meet, UNIVERSITY gave the
Shore boys a scare as they led until the final match
when Bob Marich pinned his opponent to tie the
meet, 17-17.

Swamping the previously undefeated JOHN
ADAMS team, 29-8, and CUYAHOGA FALLS, 33-
3, the Shore matmen were well on their to the City
title. SHAKER HEIGHTS, the only big threat, fell
21-16 on the Shore mats.

Winding up the season the wrestlers overwhelmed
BEDFORD, 26-6 and beat Toledo DEVILBISS, 22-12,
remaining the only undefeated team in the City
and winning the CITY CHAMPIONSHIP!

Page One hundred and fifte4

BOB SETRON

DENNIS MLACHAK

DICK NUNNALLY

FRANK
BROWN

JACK
FELDMAN

GENE
WILSON

DON
SAMUEL

BOB MARICH

State

JACK HOAG

RALPH MOON

PHIL GUTMAN

FRED ANDREUCCI

WRESTLING

ROW ONE— D. Nunnally, F. Brown, B. Erb. ROW TWO— P. Gutman, J. Hoag, D. Fox, Coach Clarence
Eckert. ROW THREE— D. Samuel, B. Marich, Mgr. F. Andreucci, G. Wilson, D. Mlachak.

@K&mfcCan4,

Euclid Shore went into the State Invitational
Wrestling Tournament as underdog to the powerful
West side schools, but emerged victorious.

Bill Erb received two points when he pinned his
first two opponents and went on to win the I I 3-lb.
State Title. Frank Brown, although he lost, collected
one point before he was eliminated. Jack Hoag
went down in a thriller, but came back in the con-
solation match to win a third place.

Dick Fox, undefeated in dual competition, con-
tinued his victory streak by winning Shore's second
individual championship. Phil Gutman pinned one
opponent and received a second place.

Bob Marich took first place in the heavyweight
division, to end the scoring and give Shore its first
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.

Page One hundred and seventef

STATE CHAMPIONS

Dine 3irit State

C n a nip ion J k ip ZJrop n if

£.«, Won <B» Jl

-jyhore ^Jeain

J^hore .1 J*)ta/i>

C nampioniliip

( i railing ^Jean

BASEBALL 1948

ROW ONE— J. Javoris, F. Joranko, K. Wenning, K. Watson, D. Anieiles, G. Pringle, F. Brown. ROW
TWO— B. Muehl, D. Rinnaldi, G. Wilson, R. O'Green, B. Klaas, C. Barclay, B. Szurszewski, J. Mihelick,
J. Omerza, B. Alaburda.

Fifteen wins and only one loss won another Eastern
Conference championship for Shores diamond team. Under
the able coaching of John Pohto, the Admirals were finally
stopped by Parma in the district finals. Plagued by injuries
the Redmen slipped by to win . . .

An experienced sguad was on hand to start the season.
Nine lettermen returned to the foid with one in each position.
Heading the lineup were Captain Frank Joranko, shortstop;
John Javoris, third base; Gene Pringle, second base; John
Mihelich, first base; Ray Ogreen, outfield; Tom Ahey, pitch-
ing; Jack Wenning and Frank Brown in the outfield.

The defending champions opened their season by los-
ing a non-conference game to Shaw, 2-0. Steady improve-
ment showed in their next game, as they rolled over Wil-
loughby, 10-0. A return engagement with Shaw substantiated
Coach Pohto's faith in the boys, when the final score tallied
with the Admirals ahead 5-0.

Euclid Central also fell in their wake, losing both games, :

3-0, and 6-2. Th

inning

streak continued, as Garfield

dropped two, 5-2, and 1-0; Brush followed suit, 6-4, and 4-0;
Bedford lost 9-0, and 3-2; Willoughby, shut out in their first
encounter, 10-0, and defeated again, 19-2. Other teams
contributing to Shore's winning streak were, Cleveland
Heights, 7-3; Painesville, 5-2; and Collinwood, 5-3.

Amassing a total of fifteen consecutive victories con-
cluded another successful year for the CHAMPIONS.

Page One hundred and Nineteen*

TRACK

9 4 8

jjLf | ttl f If f

•ft

ROW ONE— P. Baynes, G. Binder, B. Marich, E. Nobbe, J. Kleindeinst, J. Rebel. ROW TWO— Mr.
Case, B. Lindsay, A. Pettit, G. Klein, L. Sbrocco, B. Callwill, B. Abbott. ROW THREE— Mr. Swack-
hamer, T. Strauss, J. Conway, B. Fondron, S. Janovac, B. Lewis, B. Thomson. ROW FOUR — Mr. Stub-
bart, D. Samuel, C. Johnson, R. Moon, B. Cummins, R. Mason, G. Rosenthal, C. Hanks, J. Thompson.

The 1948 Track team, coached by Ford L. Case, Clarence Swackhammer, and Ira Stubbart, and captained by
Byron Fondran, proved to be one of the most successful teams in the history of Shore.

Victorious in three major meets, the tracksters displayed fine spirit and strength throughout the season.

The Admiral cindermen opened the season by capturing the Division III crown at the Arena Interscholastic
Meet. Two weeks later the thinclads traveled to Mansfield where, amid stiff competition, Burgess Lewis snared a
third place in the 440-yard dash.

On successive week-ends, the Admirals placed 12 among 65 schools at Ohio Wesleyan, lost their Mentor
Relay crown by 2'^ points, easily won the Rocky River Relays and finished a splendid third in the district meet.
Cleveland Central and East Tech, state powers, were the only teams better than Shore.

Qualifying for the state meet
was the crack mile-relay team com-
posed of Bar Fondron, Steve Jano-
vac, Jake Reebel, and Burgie
Lewis. Also qualifying were Burg
Lewis, Bill Thompson, and Bob
Marich, in the 440-yard dash, the
broad jump and the shot-put, re-
spectively. The relay team nabbed
fifth place in the state with a time
of 3.30:7. The winning time was
3.29:2.

The season ended successfully
on a high note with a fine triumph
in the Eastern Conference Meet,
a fitting climax to a brilliant
season.

|je One hundred and twenty

J5i\ CfiriS . .
vJnc Uelenhone

vJne ^Jelenlion

OUR SOCIAL LIFE

feqe One hundred and twenty-two

"In September ... my doors were
opened wide to well over 1800 students,
who noticed that during the summer va-
cation, with cleaning, painting, and re-
pairing, I, too, had acquired the "New
Look." . . . Yes, I was intent upon making
my last year as "Shore High" an out-
standing one.

In October . . . activities really started
rolling . . . Baseball was suddenly brought
into the picture when Shoreite tony Cip-
riano received a real (??) live present
from Bill Veeck ... A horse called "Slu-
foot" who was allowed to graze on my
green and white pastures until the ex-
sailor boy finally had to give it away.

The World's Champions Cleveland
Indians brought me back into the local
limelight again as their clown and Holly-
wood glamour boy, Jackie Price, brought
back a car (a custom-built orchid con-
vertible) load of girls from their Victory
Parade.

The excitement brought some students
from their classes, while others leaned
out of the windows to get a better look
at Jackie and his new Buick.

I certainly can't forget "The Man Who
Never Forgets," Elize Bown, who stump-
ed my student body at an assembly Oc-
tober 19th .. . Lois Webb, Bert Brocone,
and Ted Henn were among those who
were amazed while they assisted Mr.
own.

Spooks . . . goblins . . . but mostly
parties were on the agenda during the
week of Halloween. And I'm sure that
the Friendship Hi-Y members won't for-
get their masked party held October 26.

Topping the evening of fun and laugh-
ter was an original Hallowe'en skit given
by Barb Wilson, Lois Webb, and Vin-
cetta lacobacci.

During the season dances after the
home football games were both unique
and popular ... It seemed to me that
my people never tired of dances, and
of course my doors were always open
when there was a promise of an enjoy-
able evening.

Chartered busses for all of the "away"
football games made it possible for my
team to have a large and faithful follow-
ing throughout the season. Laughter
and songs were part of this happy
crowd, including Barb Wilson, Mr. Vac-
cariello and cheer-leaders Nancy Setron,
Audrey Mast, Dolores Frobotta, and
Marlene Kraus.

In November . . . The gridders ended
their season in second place and bid
farewell to the Eastern Conference as far
as football was concerned . . . But, for
most of my people, the real climax to
football came at the annual "Football
Dance" . . . balloons . . . crepe paper
streamers . . . and a white throne for
"Her Majesty" . . . were all part of this
dance.

With true royalty Marlene Gallitto
was proclaimed my last Football Queen,
and was escorted in the grand march
by Captain Berg Lewis . . . Ardelle Mey-
ers, a Junior, and Pat Toth, a Sopho-
more,, were chosen as the queen's at-
tendants. Escorts were Dick Fox and
George Klein.

I shall never forget that outstanding
production ... "I Remember Mama"
given by the Junior Class on November
19 and 20 . . . The cast and production
staff, under the direction of Mr. Lester
Angene, combined to make the fast
moving 28 scenes a real success . . .
("It was goot!") . . .

"Mama" (Pat Wawrzyniak) gave a suc-
cessful party at her home for the cast
and production staff after the play Fri-
day night . . . "Fun was had by all" . . .
agreed Dolores Weinke, Jo Ann Cros-
well, Pat Solon, Liz Jonassen, Jean Hug,
and Betty Cressman.

The 1949 Log Staff, really swung into
action, with Carole Beeson and Jim But-
ler at the helm . . . Betty Lou Thomas
worked on the Budget, while Elizabeth
Palko, Marlene Gallitto, Harold Prosser,
and Barb Repicky began the long job of
scheduling pictures.

At an assembly, the first project by the
LOG Staff . . . Nominees for Senior and
Junior Log Queens were announced. The
Senior Class ballots were counted . . .
Pat Collins, Nancee Drach and Joan
Morris as the three prettiest girls in the
class.

The Juniors in like manner decided
upon Kay Sturm, Joan Toth, and Marlene
Kraus . . .1 was so proud of my girls as
I knew any one of them would make a
fine queen . . . Sophomores, Juniors, and
Seniors voted .
Marlene Kraus
election.

Nancee Drach and
won in a very close

Carole Beeson and Ward Nolan, both
Seniors, were proclaimed "Shore's
Smoothest Dancers" at the swell Thanks-
giving dance sponsored by the Sopho-
more class November 24th . . . The two
were "given the bird," in the form of a
capon rooster named Oswald, which was
first prize in the dance contest.

With December . . . came the annual
alumni game in which the "seniors of
yesterday" met the "seniors of today."
In a fast moving game the Varsity lost to
the Alumni team composed of such well
known Shore athletes as Ed Sullivan, Bob
Hawley, and Jack Obert.

. . . But in the next game my boys
came back to defeat Brush in a real con-
ference thriller . . . Ralph Moon and the
cheerleaders kept the crowd busy with
. . . Victory . . . Shore Speller . . . and
T-E-A-M.

After four years of hard work, one of
my greatest ambitions was realized when
the Public Address System was properly
installed December 14 . . . Marilyn Math-
ers tests the "mike" ... as Joan Toth,
Jim Verbsky and Mr. Stanley Whiteside
look on.

•?'■'■;. . >' ■•*''■. '"»

"■ iff I ' i

^ -1' «4t 4

1 illili

jatp'% A

^ge One hundred and twenty-eight

Arriving for an evening of fun are
. . . Ardelle Meyers, Jean Feldman, Joe
Bresnan and Jim Morris . . .

A chat between dances is always pop-
ular . . . Ward Nolan, Carole Beeson,
Bud Murry, Millie Doering, Vaughn Fitz-
patrick, and Don Samuel ...

. . . Maybe tradition . . . but still fun
is the Grand March ... led by Friend-
ship President Judy Curdy, and Hi-Y
President Berg Lewis . . .

. . . After the "Brawl" was over . . .
just kidding, of course, are . . . Don Sam-
uel, Vaughn Fitzpatrick, Nancy Will,
Fred Andreucci . . .

Gay festive parties were on everyone's
calendar during Christmas vacation . . .
Elaine Schottke played hostess . . . and
proudly displayed her gaily decorated
tree and lovely gifts . . .

. . . "Three ball in the side pocket"
. . . The pool table was a popular spot at
Jean Hug's party. Shore and Central
students mingled for an evening of danc-
ing . . . food . . . and games . . .

In January ... we met our long-stand-
ing rival, Euclid Central, and my boys
netted 28 points to their 25 . . . After
the game, rivalry was forgotten, as Shore
played host with a dance in the old gym.

Then I saw forty-five more of my
people walk out of my doors, diplomas
in hand, and ready to meet the prob-
lems of the world ... It was a happy,
yet sad occasion, as I knew there would
be only one more class to graduate from
"Shore High."

■.-.-**. -;

. . . And they did . . . My boys proved
that the sign held by Sophomores Pat
Cooney, Barb Key, Celia Morgan, Alice
Tarintino, and Pat Toth was the truth.

In February . . . came more parties,
parties, and?, why, more parties. Wien-
ers .. . pop . . . potato chips ... all this
and more was responsible for the good
time had all by at Phylis Gosnell's house
after the Garfield game February 4.

Journal . . . Holiday . . . Post . . .
These and many others could be pur-
chased from Shore students during the
two-week long Magazine Subscription
Drive, sponsored by the LOG staff and
headed by senior Barb Wilson.

A little humor was brought into my
halls when the "Short Skirt Brigade" be-
gan. My senior gals went "old look" for
one hectic week of fun and laughter un-
til the boys finally decided to accept the
"new look" once and for all.

^.'MJMk^d'

My happy people cebbrating a bas-
ketball victory with the usual dance to
the unbeatable music of Hal Prosser and
his records.

From refreshments to ticket selling,
Ad Committee members were to be
seen every night at the Tournaments . . •
For eleven nights Mr. Spangler and his
crew worked hard and well as Shore
played host to Senate, and Lake Erie
League, as well as Eastern Conference
teams.

Shore matmen brought the wrestling
crown for city and state champs to a
very proud student body . . . Three of
my boys, Bob Marich, Bill Erb, and Cap-
tain Dick Fox won State first places. . .
Bill's father gave him a Ford convertible
for the accomplishment . . . Good Sports
All!

At the "Casbar," Euclid Teen-age
Canteen, Shore students mix with boys
and girls from all over Cleveland . . .
Soft drinks are served and a floor show
of student talent is presented.

fl M

Sftnittfy

0?o>wuzl

Page One hundred and thirty-thr^fefe'

A gala evening was enjoyed by all
who attended Shore's last Gala Night
... as the "B O Trio" (the only tour-man
trio in existence) entertained with such
songs as "The Tack" and "Coney Island
Babe."

As a grand finale Miss Jan Tomkins
presented a western scene entitled
"Country Style." The seventh graders
accompanied the music with a square
dance . . . the entire program was kept
moving by "M.C." Chuck Johnson.

At the end of the basketball season
came the long-to-be-remembered "bas-
ketball dance." Mona Egger was crown-
ed "Shore's last Basketball Queen." At-
tendants were Dorothy Funk and Dolores
Frabotta. Captain Ed Nobbe escorted
Mona to the throne and presented her
with a crown of green and white carna-
tions and a gold basketball.

In April . . . came the Spring formal . . . with perfume . . . flowers . . . and pretty girls decorating the scene . . .

In May . . . came the Junior-Senior Prom and what dance will ever take its place . . . With the Prom came
the time for my last senior class to bid 12 years of study and social life, farewell . . .

But in June . . . the 7th to be exact, the graduating class of 1949, the last graduating class I shall ever see,
marched down the aisles to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance to receive their diplomas ... I knew my useful-
ness had come to an end and yet I also knew that although I would no longer live as the once mighty Shore High, I
would never die; that I would live forever in the hearts of those I had graduated, and I was happy ..."

iSpage-One hundred and thirty-four

jraduat

THE OLIVER CORPORATION

19300 Euclid Avenue * Cleveland 17, Ohio

3 GREAT STORES in ONE

1. Wearing Apparel for Entire Family

2. Furniture and Appliances

3. Hardware and Auto Accessories

Nil's

DEPARTMENT STORE

Phone - REdwood 2286

East 222nd and Lake Shore Blvd.

In the New Shore-Center

2"X4"

CONCRETE

Patented

HELYX
Concrete Screws

For attaching wood
sleepers to concrete

No Drilling No Plugging

Cuts Erection Costs.

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Lengths %" to 4"

For Correct Length — Add

%" to thickness you wish

to attach.

Better Builders Build
Better Floors with

Helyx Floor Screws

The Hillwood Manufacturing Co.
21700 St. Clair Avenue Euclid, Ohio

|ge One hundred and thirty-six

KAILER'S

Compliments of

The Cleveland Hobbing
Machine Co.

1311 CHARDON ROAD
i Euclid, Ohio
Telephone: KEnmore 9814

KOTTACE

Gabriel-Lackner, Inc.

Hudson Sales and Service

15316 WATERLOO ROAD

CLEVELAND 10, OHIO

Compliments of

Cleveland Wire Works

General Electric Company

1331 CHARDON ROAD
EUCLID 17, OHIO

Compliments of

H. W. (IKE) DRIVER

IVanhoe 5812

THE DILLE ROAD LUMBER COMPANY

LUMBER SPECIALISTS
Cleveland 17, Ohio

KEnmore 0592

KEnmore 0593

Page One hundred and thirry-sevs

24-Hr. Service

at
Branch Store

SON XLEANERS & DYERS

Michael A. Son, Proprietor

-We Own and Operate Our Own Plant

"Future Cleaners of Tomorrow"

\fij Main Store and Plant

406 EAST 156th STREET IVanhoe 5252

Branch Store
526 EAST 200th STREET IVanhoe 5221

4-Hr. Service

Main Store

Compliments of

GEOMETRIC
STAMPING
COMPANY

FRIEDMAN
JEWELERS

Shore Shopping Center
22312 Lake Shore Blvd.

COMPLIMENTS OF

Keith Weigle Motors, Inc.

2094 Euclid Avenue Euclid 17, Ohio

IVanhoe 4500

G & S

Congra+ulations
Seniors

Luikart Insurance Age

ncy

SERVICE

GIBSON

18001 Lake Shore Blvd.

REALTY

KEnmore 4770

MOBILGAS

22091 Euclid Avenue

"Insurance with Service"

MOBILOIL

Euclid 17, Ohio

IVanhoe 9603

KE. 3530 RE. 4974

Congratulations

HUMPHREYS
& RISHER

444 East 200th Street
Euclid, Ohio

HILDA'S

Children

Apparel

Shop

JOY
Manufacturing Company

22300 St. Clair Avenue

^Bge One hundred and thirty-eight

"C" CHARLEY

THE BEER and
WINE MAN

For Anything and Every-
thing in Beverages.

Finest Beers, Wines,

Ales. Cordials. Cocktails.

Vermouths. Highballs,

Ginger Ales.

All to Take Home.

We Deliver to 5 P.M.

677 East 185th Street

CLEVELAND

INDUSTRIAL

TOOL CO.

Manufacturers of

Solid Copper V/heels
and

Diamond Tools

1080 East 222nd St.

Tel. KEnmore 8100

HAROLD FURNITURE CO.

708 EAST 185th STREET

EAGLE STAMPS
BUDGET - TERMS '

LATIMER MOTORS

HYDRAULICS

— the transmission and control of

power by means of a fluid in an

enclosed system.

Visit our Personnel Office for
information about the manufac-
ture of HYDRECO Hydraulic

Devices, and the

opportunity for

B. EILBERG

DORMER

you in the factory or office.

JEWELERS

CHEVROLET CO.

Hydraulic Equipment Co.

The Friendly Jeweler
at Five Points

Chevrolet and Only
Chevrolet Is First

1100 East 222nd Street
Euclid, Ohio

15007 St. Clair Ave.

14115 St. Clair Ave.

Growing With Your City

GLenville 1287

MUlberry 7700

Compliments of

FITZGERALD

LAKE SHORE TAVERN

RADIO
AND

Compliments of

21939 Lake Shore Blvd.

TELEVISION

EUCLID CRANE

REdwood 9872

638 East 185th Street

<& HOIST

Franey and Glen, Props.

KEnmore 1313

Page One hundred and thirty-nri^

VIKING

Canterbury Restaurant

STEEL CO.

ST. CLAIR

Home Cooking That Will Please You

Sheets - Plates - Bars

COAL &

WE CATER TO PARTIES

Structurals and Rails

SUPPLY

565 East 1 85th Street Euclid, Ohio

16660 St. Clair Avenue
IVanhoe 1182

COMPANY

Congratulations

Seniors of '49

WATKINS

BENTON BUILDING CO.

WATERWASH

HARDWARE

Furniture

481 Babbitt Road

335 East 200th St.

Company

REdwood 1133

KEnmore 0956

RECREATION

SALLEY SHOPPE

CAFE

The Euclid Homes Co.

Suits - Coats - Dresses
Hosiery - Accessories

Liquor - Wine - Beer
Good Food

BUILDERS

OPEN EVENINGS
Tues. and Fri. 8:30 P.M.

Television

Residential - Commercial

REdwood 4005

Air Conditioned

21910 Lake Shore Blvd.

MUlberry 9833

Euclid, Ohio

Romey Monacelli,
Proprietor

Bell Painting and

KOVAC BROS.

Decorating Co.

960 East 1 85th Street KEnmore 5030

FRED C. BELL

968 East 141st Street Cleveland. Ohio

rapge One hundred and forty

COMPLIMENTS

JELERIC

Florist

Flowers for All Occasions

EUCLID NEWS-JOURNAL

15302 WATERLOO ROAD

IVanhoe

0195

MATT INTIHAR

THE

GRDINA HARDWARE

Real Estate

Insurance

IVAN FOOD
MARKET

22336 LAKE SHORE BLVD.

Notary Public

REdwood 0403

930 East 222nd Street

East 222nd at Ivan

21491 Naumann Ave.

KEnmore 1116

IV. 2644 IV. 0678

LAKE SHORE

Congratulations

MACHINE

Seniors of '49

Jim's

Tavern

HIGH GRADE
MACHINERY and

KAY JEFFERY. INC.

SCREW MACHINE

22308 LAKE SHORE BLVD.

PRODUCTS

REdwood 0565 Euclid, Ohio

Compliments

NADINE'S

BOULEVARD

BEAUTY SHOP

BARBER SHOP

LAKE SHORE

20030 Lake Shore
Blvd.

FLORIST

IVanhoe 3775

Page One hundred forty-one

To The Senior Class if '49

MAY ALL THE LESSONS YOU HAVE LEARNED
AND ALL THE TRUTHS YOU HAVE BEEN TAUGHT
BE WITH YOU AS YOU STRUGGLE TO SUCCEED,
YET IF AUGHT OF GREATNESS YOU ACHIEVE
IF AUGHT OF GOOD YOU DO, THE GARLAND AND
THE LAUREL WREATH— BELONG, DEAR SCHOOL,

TO YOU

SHORE STUDENT COUNCIL

Page One hundred forty-two

'FOR GIFTS YOU'LL GIVE WITH PRIDE
LET MILLER-STONE BE YOUR GUIDE"

BEST WISHES
MILLER-STONE

EUCLID'S OLDEST JEWELER
22570 Lake Shore Blvd.

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Grocery and Meats - Dairy Products

Sgro's Food Market, Inc.

"FOR THE FINEST IN FOOD"
26588 Lake Shore Blvd. REdwood 3250

a college education completed and paid for-
the happy result of systematic saving with-

pQtirtxf 6r<&wring£

IHt FEOPIE'S BANK ON PUtllC SQUARE

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

CHerry 3153

THE DO AN ELECTRIC CO.

Electrical Contractors and Engineers
725 Hamilton Avenue Cleveland 14, Ohio

Established 1915

SOLON DRUG STORE

PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS

21051 EUCLID AVENUE
21860 LAKE SHORE BLVD.

R. P. CARBONE CONSTRUCTION CO.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

1504 Scovill Avenue
CLEVELAND, OHIO

Page One hundred forty-three

FUTURE TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION

RUSS' SHELL
SERVICE

Tires - Batteries

Complete Service

Eagle Stamps

17600 Lake Shore Blvd.

Cleveland 19, Ohio

Phone IVanhoe 9500
RUSS DICKENS, Prop.

COMPLIMENTS OF

ROY WRIGHT
MOTORS

18781 Lake Shore Blvd.

FRED KRAUSS GARAGE

1570 DILLE ROAD AT EUCLID AVENUE

KEnmore 3875 Euclid 17, Ohio

SERVICE CLUB

BOYS' LEADERS
CLUB

Page One hundred forty-four

The Whitevray Stamping
Company

METAL STAMPINGS

1160 EAST 222nd STREET

KEnmore 5900 Euclid 17. Ohio

FLOY B. STEIN, INC.

OUR COAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS

Babbitt Road at Nickel Plate Railroad

REdwood 0089 Euclid, Ohio

BETTY'S
BEAUTY SHOP

606 East 185th Street

BILL'S

COMPLIMENTS OF

CLOTHES

Everything for
MEN and BOYS

The Continental Products
Company

PAINT MANUFACTURERS

REdwood 2548

Two Stores
618 East 185th Street

EUCLID, OHIO

Specializing in
Permanent Waves

and

St. Clair at
East 152nd Street

TREBEC EXCAVATING
CONTRACTOR

EXCAVATING - GRADING - TRUCKING
SLAG DRIVEWAYS

567 East 200th Street IVanhoe 7566

Steve Trebec

THE WRIGHT STORE

696 East 185th Street

SHOES - DRY GOODS - FURNISHINGS

This Is Our 23rd Year Serving Residents
of Euclid and Northeast Cleveland

COMPLIMENTS OF

WEAN EQUIPMENT
CORPORATION

22800 Lakeland Blvd.
EUCLID, OHIO

L & M TOBACCO &
CANDY CO.

Wholesale Jobbers

Candy - Cigarettes - Tobaccos - Sundries

784 East 185th Street

KEnmore 8777

Page One hundred forty-fiv®

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE

1949 Jlo? St*M

FOR A JOB WELL DONE

FROM THE SENIOR CLASSES

OF 1949

Page One hundred forty-

In Euclid It's

BETTER PICTURES

C. N. DAVIS

SAM'S BARBER

Weddings

SHOP

Children's Portraits

STANDARD

45 Years Service to

Euclid and

21934 Lake Shore
Blvd.

Albums of Portraits
or Candids

OIL

Eastern Cleveland

"Congratulations to

Harvey Burwell

COMPANY

18915 Nottingham

the '49 Graduates"

159 East 199th Street

— Sam

RE. 4059 IV. 4050

Compliments
of

MR. SPUDNUT

22550 Lake Shore Blvd.
Mayheld at Noble Road
E. 115th and Euclid Ave.

CONGRATULATIONS OF

Girls' Leaders Club

and

Girls' Athletic Club

OF EUCLID SHORE

ROLLER SKATING

BEST WISHES

- - at - -

WALTON'S ROLLER RINK

TO THE
CLASS OF '49

Sunday 2:30 to 5:00 and 8:30 to 11:00

Tuesday thru Friday 8:30 to 11:00

Saturdays 8:00 to 10:30 — 10:30 to 1:00 A.M.

Inquire About Our Party Plan

THOMPSON

TED WARNER AT THE ORGAN
Phone Painesville 3646

PRODUCTS

INC.

COMPLIMENTS

TAPCO PLANT

23005 Euclid Avenue
IVanhoe 7500

FULTON. KRINSKY and
DELTA MOTTE

ARCHITECTS

Page One hundred forty-

MAYOR KENNETH J. SIMS

W. M. A. ABBOTT
HARRY J. KNUTH
CARL WINKLER
HAROLD B. CRAWFORD
RALPH V. HILL

WALTER HEHR
MICHAEL J. BOICH
WM. F. BURNS
HUGO A. LUX
GLENNA H. CLARK

PAUL H. TORBET

Compliments of

SHORE Hl-Y CLUB

Clean Scholarship

Clean Speech

Clean Sports

Clean Living

SENIOR Y-TEEN

FRIENDSHIP

Page One hundred forty-eight

ADDRESSOGRAPH-MULTIGRAPH
CORPORATION

1200 BABBITT ROAD EUCLID. OHIO

BUT THEE I'LL NE'ER FORGET,
MY TRUE SHORE HIGH

jh Sefi/iemtMe (JUss

19S1

Page One hundred forty-nine ■ '•

Samuel & Walker

= p/iinie/is =.

"Reputation Printing of Quality''

1459 - 1461 Lakeside Avenue
CLEVELAND, OHIO

MUELLER ART COVER
and BINDING CO.

2202 SUPERIOR AVE.
TOWER 1-2581

OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER

Chesshire Studios

'age One hundred fifty

1Ac Seat ^Location **t t6e TfatCoH
t* $we YOU tfo THm* Senvice

The Cleveland Engraving Co., located in the heart of industrial America,
is convenient to a wide area in Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, West
Virginia, Indiana, and Michigan.

WE SOLVE YOUR ENGRAVING PROBLEMS
AND SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY

Jn Sincere ^khfiecmfkn

We would like to take this opportunity to honor in our own way. several people
who have done so much for this book ....

. . . First comes Mr. Russell H. Erwine . . . Superintendent of Schools . . . who
has given Euclid such a splendid school system in which students have the opportunity
to publish annuals like this.

... Dr. Leonard E. Loos . . . Shore Principal . . . who . . . despite his hospitaliza-
tion . . . has taken an active interest in the success of the book.

. . . Mr. Robert B. Jamieson . . . Advisor. We cannot honor this man enough . . .
He has done so much with so little recognition that we feel we should say something
about him here . . . Within certain limitations imposed by budget and common sense
... he has given us full control of this book . . . And his guidance and hard work
have helped us and inspired us to do the best we know how.

. . . Miss Jean Bell . . . Business Advisor . . . Has provided a budget larger
than usual which . . . however . . . was quickly eaten up . . . and then thought of other
methods of raising money.

. . . Mr. Partridge . . . Chessire Photographers . . . was instrumental in getting us
started on our picture-taking job and provided able advice concerning our Senior
and Queen pictures.

. . . Mr. Jim Cooley . . . Cleveland Engraving . . . This splendid friend and
helper provided valuable information on picture lay-out and content of the book . . .
He was one of the finest businessmen with whom we were ever associated.

. . . Mr. Edward Samuel . . . Samuel and Walker Printers . . . Another wonderful
associate who has done a gratifying job of printing this two color book and who has
done an equally gratifying job of taking a sincere interest in the book . . . He has . . .
very evidently . . . gone out of his way to help us and we are very grateful.

. . . Mr. John Rieth . . . Mueller Art Cover and Binding Company . . . With his
associates he has helped us considerably in producing the cover which surrounds this
book.

. . . The Faculty . . . who put up with us when our staff and ourselves were called
out of class to work and who displayed such consideration during those hectic days
of picture taking.

. . . The Staff . . . who filled this book with the many interesting touches of
Shore School life in its last year of existence are honored in the Log Staff page ot
the Club section.

. . . And now a heart-felt "thank you" to all mentioned ... A "thank you"
which only we . . . know how sincere it really is.

Carole Beeson
Jim Butler

Editors

ige One hundred fifty-two

RB.jnMK

It <' i ^S:> '/Iw'

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£ VekSbectiifes

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