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

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THE LOG Mid-Year Class Prophecy lfxtracts from my diary: fcuimiry 15, 1955 Up at sunrise to attend an Orthodox I'rotestant Church, where, much to my surprise. I found Iilmer Cameron in the pulpit. JKIIIIIUI'-X' 16, 1955 , Decided to visit the city jail to gather information for a newspaper article. .Xll needed information was granted me by the notorious gang leader Rudolph Matko. 1:t'I?I'I!tIl'hV 1, 1955 Following the advice of a friend, I went to see a doctor about a mental ex- amination. At the office I was greeted kindly by an old classmate, Miss Ella Mae Joslin. Don't misunderstand me-she was not the doctor but a doctor had conquered her fear so completely that she was no longer Miss but Mrs. Milton XVolfe. I:L'bl'IIllI'hV 15, 1955 Received a letter from Miss Eleanor McMillan who was in Africa serving as missionary. I might add that Bud Keller was in Africa too. .IIUWII 3, 1955 Visited an old-maids home where I was conducted by Ruth Lace, the man- ager, to the reception room. The group presented a pathetic sight. Among them I sighted Misses Verna ,Peterson and Lila Barlag. They had settled down to a state of single blessedness and. as each had a pet cat, I concluded they had lost all hopes. April 7, 1955 Taking an afternoon walk I was startled by the high-pitched voices of two women. 'I'urning, I recognized Maxine Nelson and Angeline Novesky, two neighbors, having a few words with each other. As I understood it, Maxine Jr. had taken little .Xngeline's doll and then the feud began. April 30, 1955 XVent to see the new movie starring Mabel Isaacs who, after the decline of Zasu Pitts, met success. Homeward bound I stopped into the meat market of Stewart 8: Stewart. The store presented an atmosphere of before and behind -that is Duane was before the register and Buster was behind the meat counter. .lfay 19, 1955 About 12 M. the mailman, Harold Olson, handed me three letters. Une was from Bob Yochiin, who was in Alaska vacationing with the better half of the family-that is La Verne Berglund. The second was from Norman jack, who is engineering in Russia. He writes that he will soon be returning with a muscular Russian lass. The third letter was from the Farley girls, who were in Ireland on the outlook for two pairs of smiling Irish eyes. June 4, 1955 Decided to visit the old high school. Saw Miss Aingworth teaching the twin daughters of a former Shore Valedictorian-Ann Hrovat. July 21, 1955 Visited the home of a widow, the former Virginia Pearson but found that I was not wanted since Dick Finan, the funeral director, was there. KCOIUIJIIICII on page 32j I 23 l

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THE LOG June Class Prophecy Reading the latest best seller Famous Fables of l85O, by Betty Acker, I sat in the lounging chair aboard a round-the-world Krznarich Air l.iner. Television, rudely interrupting, revealed I.odo Habrle, the president of the largest coal com- pany in the world. He was advertising synthetic coal developed by Ed l'ergler, Harry Davis, and Daniel Amidich. After glancing through a review of ,losephine VVhite and Bertil Swenson, the famous dancing partners, I went to lunch in the rear of the liner. lmagine my surprise when I saw Elizabeth NYoodward as hostess and Walter Baker as chief steward. Uiell, anything can happen. Elizabeth, who had just received a letter from Frances Anderson and Marjorie Easterling, said they were in Pueblo trying to teach French to the Mexican children. I was also surprised to hear that Ilelen Horwitz. the lt girl of the Screen, had just arrived in Reno to get a divorce from john Clymer ton the grounds of usurping her pet slangl. Vllhen I was almost through lunch, Ed Sutorius, accompanied by Alice Neiser, entered the diner. -lust in case you haven't heard. Alice is writing the weekly speeches of President Picozzi, U. while Ed is delivering them. VVe discussed the present Palko Communistic Movement in Russia, as well as the breach in the Democratic party, the one faction being led by joe Ilohl, the other hy George Miller. Then Ed told me an amusing incident of Mrs. Palko Cnee E. Iiellerj who had a sprained wrist from spanking the children for trying to play basket hall in the house. The next item of interest and surprise was that Bernice Berner, who was painting oil portraits for her Rogues Gallery, had a picture of I,enore Oberst, Mary I-Ioene. Alfred Nason, Betty Eugene. -lune VVhitcoinb. and Everett Pepin. Quite a collection, eh? sloe XVaterwash and -lohn Yoger, President and Vice President of the Metropolitan Opera Company. had been trying to get Dorthy Pardey and Marcia Alilman to sign contracts. Next I decided to go into the recreation room where I heard the sweet strains of Ed Frank's violin, and heard Frank Gerjevic, comedian, advertising Dixon and Dixons Coffee. Then I saw a slow Motion Picture of Melvin Reibe playing basket- ball, and one of joe Tekavic and -lohn Zivich playing baseball. The news reel showed Betty Ann Camplejohn in England trying to get an interview with blames Clitfel, winner of the Rhodes Scholarships, and with George Coghill, U. S. Ambas- sador to England. Edith Leathers, Dean of an advanced Business School, was teaching Theda Thorne how to study. Margaret Ketchion and Louise Kruser, who came through the recreation room, were modeling clothes designed by Amelia Setina and Pearl Stray. Not far away, Ed Bozman, a member of the Ohio Board of Movie Censors, sat dreamily watching the Follies Girls impersonated by Mary McElhattan. Marian Chapman, and Lillian Bukovic. As our plane arrived at its destination, Euclid Air Port, Louis Bucar, selling the Ritts Reporter , came aboard crying, Miss VYasel sues the wife f'Celia Yojsakl of judge Kenny. Then I noticed Dorothy Yogelsang, the traveling com- panion of the wealthy Lucy Parenti, boarding a private airplane. Wliile I was leaving the grounds, I was confronted by john Cerjan, the mayor under the military escort of Bill Grove and Frank Bauer. I walked with them as far as Moss Point where I saw Patil Goryanes, the druggist, who said .lane Hohfman and VValter Conrad were vying with each other for swimming chamionship. I passed Baldwin Brothers Dine and Dance where Anton Laurich was the cook. Across the street Bob Bandlow, the tonsorial artist, was working on Bob Ilill. fC01lf1'l11!l'd 011 page 29j E271

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THE LOG Mid-Year Class Will We the class of 1934, in 54 individual and distinct parts, being about to pass out of this sphere of education in full possession of a crammed mind, do make and publish this last will and testament. Those things which it has pleased lfate and our own hands to win for us, we do dispose of as follows: The class as a whole-our whole-hearted appreciation to our beloved sponsor, Miss Aingworth. Lila Barlag-her walk to Marian Chapman La Verne Berglund-her sedate air to Ray Shauglmessey. Betty Binkley-her sophistication to Midge Hora Art Brown-'his pleasing personality to Betty Bandlow Elmer Cameron-his refusal to part with his June Rose Margaret K Catherine Farley-their ability to get names mixed up by everyone, to Jean Sz Bud Rath Dick Finan-his height to Margaret Ray Mike Hadyk-his ability to blush to Bob Covert Roy Hein-his list of absence excuses to whosoever gets to him lirst Anna Hrovat-her book-keeping ability to Mildred Richman. Mabel Isaacs-her talkativeness to Edward Sutorius Norman Jack-his dancing ability to Edward Pergler Ella Mae .loslin-her long black locks to Bob Bandlow Bud Keller-his manly form to Margie Wfebster Sylvia Krampel-her Hillbilly Boys to Louise Kruser Ruth Lace-her demureness to Eleanor Keller Frank Miese-his saxophone to Marcia Ahlman Esther Meunier-her artistic ability to blames Palko Rudolph Matko-his brilliance to Theda Thorne Eleanor McMillan--her combination of beauty and brains to lack Stewart Maxine Nelson-her quietness to Clyde Steele. Angeline Noveske-all her homework to the faculty Harold Qlson-his managership of the football team to whoever can run the fastest with a bucket of water Verna Peterson-her childishness and giggles to Mr. Pohto Amelia Shimrock-her ability to plan programs to the members of the next senior class Buster Stewart-his way with the women to Art Disanto. Duane Stewart-his athletic ability to Dorothy Pardey Earl Stick-his place on the wrestling team to Betty Ann Camplejohn Milton VVolfe-his stuttering to Mr. Wliiteside Bob Yochim-his fetching grin to Russell Baldwin fC01IfI'lll!l'lI from Page 27j Being rather tired after my long trip, I inquired where there was a good hotel. I was informed that the Nosse Tavern had a very good reputation. I hailed a taxi driven by Betty Stein. .lean Perry, the treasurer, asked me to pay my bill in advance. Then she summoned Ruth Miller, the bell girl, to escort me to my room where I spent a delightful evening reminiscing. l29l